Norwell High School - Accolade Yearbook (Ossian, IN)

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HOMECOMING 13

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1 2 HOMECOMING

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Fashion Bug From Forenza hot to farm fresh, fashion at Norwell ran the length of the color and style spec- trum! A person could be comfort- able, prep, new wave, farm, or Forenza and no matter what the choice, every style was accepted and enjoyed. The popular sweaters were displayed in all colors from fluorescent pink and green to the more calm, neutral black and white. This color range was seen often in the halls, not only in sweaters, but also in the ever-comfortable sweats, and accessories . . . earrings, socks, scarves, nails, even make-up. Jeans still remained the ever- popular wear-everywhere garb. They became pegged and worn many times tucked inside short boots. Guys didn ' t change their style or even their basic wardrobes a great deal. Many males appeared with the oxford shirt and vest or sweater matched with the ever-present jean. Penny loafers or boat shoes com- pleted these outfits, and the simple sneaker made its appearance with the tee-shirt-and-faded-jeans crowd. Generally, the new colors, styles, and cuts of clothes were worn on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Mondays and Fridays were usually slob days or at least days when students tried to get as comfortable as possible! Mo big deal was ever made over an unknown style, because after a few weeks it could be the most popular. Individuals dressed to express themselves; some people dressed to fit in with cliques and dressed just to be comfortable. Basically, it was a time for many styles to be in. u 2 v I Bjl fi fe- ' -- ' J The Morning Stretch. Sweaters and vests line the hallways in the mornings on cold winter days. Bookn ' Down the Hall. Cheryl Kirchner, Linda Moorefield, and Mark Ellerbrock hurry on to class. Bob Knight Did What?? Scott Nash ex plains in detail to Indiana fan Tonya Nash. 1 4 FASHIONS