Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

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o Coats 0 Armor Un Knights Dm4agmam1Z1arwag6mg4a60ul'wwwpwZWea1227Bdeaud4aue0f 'nw' DmMf2em mQcZ'ngpauomd1g. Cwgwm enetton, Espirit, Forenza, Union Bay, Generra, Swatch, Converse, Bugle Boy, Levi, Reebok, Polo, Guess? . . . If any of these brand names are familiar to you, you are aware of some of the hottest names in fashion. To some people, getting dressed means nothing more than covering the body. To oth- ers, clothing makes a strong statement concerning the identi- ty of the individual. Appropriate individual style is achieved when the signals you send out with your clothes are in sync with what you intend to express. Make no mistake about it, your clothes send out a message of individuality, rebellion, or con- formity. Norwin students are aware of this phenomenon and realize the implications. Fashion is one way to be rec- ognized. Often seen sporting shorts over his pants along with vibrant red high tops, sopho- more Dan Tomko can easily be noticed. Dan says he wears what he does, because I don't want to be a clone, and theylre what I want to wear. Trends are often a large part of fashion. This year's include back packs, friendship bracelets, cardigans, bulky sweaters, loaf- ers, boatshoes, and hightops. Girls' fashions reach extremes as seen in the mini skirts and long skirts of the season. Blue jeans are even reaching opposites with tai: - ' choices ranging from classic Le- vi's to colorful Guess?. Surfwear has also washed into the dry halls of Norwin with names like Jimmy Z, O'Neill, and Viarnet siding the waves. We look toward a style that accurately reflects our tastes and personality. The point is clothes can be informative, fun, and all your own. As Ryan Dun- lap says, I guess the main rea- son I wear the clothes I do is to be different. After a while, ev- eryone starts to look the same. I'm not saying that's bad, but it's just not mef' Casual can still be chic, as proven here by juniors Erin Dempsey, Dave Mi- zener and Jen Urbani. Running the gamut from prep to punk are sophomores lan Miller, Stacie Slot- nick, Regan Handra and Dan Tomko. Fashion 25

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iiiiii . ii.. , ,f . .ini wssigifiiitibwiiimja .vi ilfkit 'T i l ii' T itil ilitli' Wit?will'hi,325,154illiillillilliiiiiiiiigsim.. lui Mime Thi ill in lilii gtfiwmi Witwfigtu, l its , it ll i?liUJt5 i?gQ?ff f Q ' i?w!iYit E3L?5?,,' ,i i hrough the halls of Norvvin High School walk the students that make up the nineteen athletic teams that have brought pride and publicity to Norwin. Of these nineteen teams, several have ended their respective seasons on a winning note with section, division, and state titles. These students should be commended for their ath- letic achievements as well as their academic endeavors. These athletes have realized how much hard work was required to succeed on the athletic field. They have made their mark in Norwin History. m Q7