Pinellas Park High School - Occurrences Yearbook (Largo, FL)

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he good 'ole doys left greot 'ole diehords - bosics thot proved some things never chonge. Student foshions ond fods that seemed os old os the hills received renewed populority. Troditlonol fashion essentiols like khaki ponts, wool skirts, ox- ford cloth, button-down shirts, knickers, ond knee-high socks were in most wardrobes. The oligotor ond polo horse con- tinued to be signs of the times. Students wolked back to the basics in low heels ond topsiders. students fods troced Some back to the good 'ole doys. scrub outfits, which l-lospitol were os old os the initiols M.D., jelly beons, one of the eorliest forms of condy, ond chocolote, which is os old as the hills of Sweden, oll become populor fods. Scrub outfits were worn os school clothes, jelly beons, President Reogon's fovorite condy, were sold in gourmet flovors, ond chocolates were mode by designer Bill Bloss. Even though designers bronched into such oreos os chocolotes, they did continue work in good 'ole blue jeons. Designer nomes like Glorio Vonderbilt, Calvin Klein, ond Pierre Cordin were os fomilior to students os their own nomes. Despite designer options, students still returned to the troditionol knock-orounds - Levis, T-shirts, ond tennis shoes. And just like in the good 'ole doys, students proved some things never chonge as they tried ten things on ond come to the conclusion l have nothing to wear, Some things never chonge. Good 'ole Diehords S c if V knit sweater oxford cloth, button-down shirt ty, . : athletic jacket 28 X FADS AND FASHIONS designer jeans wool knee socks plald wool skirt s y 9 S g 2 . 5 . Q: t ?'?'x?':e , clossic 2 f ' X s flat, leather shoes dress It X F 3 I . l s s 3 sf u l in E L if fri S - X N . block pumps HQQ ff 3 'K s f 2 as is s R it Exit is it S i tc, l- , I lis . , ' silk l ,ssl S slt, 'III i P as

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A COMICAL CAT named Garfield was one of the most popular fads and appeared on everything from oosters to newspaper cartoons. The furry, stuffed animals lined the shelves of many department stores. EVEN BASIC PUZZLES came into the fad scene. The Rubik's Cube, a fad game in which the object was to match colored squares, came on key chains and necklaces and was o challenge most peo- ple repeatedly attempted. Eddie O'Madigan tried to solve the puzzle during a break between classes. Students Returned to Traditional Favorites ,vi . ry , ,,, ,, , L- as , ' Izod Lacoste sweater over cotton, plaid shin 3' Y is 1 fs , , , a..,,,,ft iw if All to siders ,.,.c Q P fm' . JL, ew., tailored slacks Polo p ullo ver tweed slacks sweater tied over button-down shirt E loafers nt belt P S white 3 ,J linen ruffled blouse PICKED OUT OF THE CROWD to illustrate student fashions were Neil Beasley and Krista Morbidelli, Joanie Burton, Mary Daly, David Vazquez, Marshall Graham, and Mike Armfield and Sonia Baruch. des jeans lgner FADS AND FASHIONS I 29