Warren Western Reserve High School - Aurora Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Page 24 text:

Kay Dabelko and Tina Boyer proudly display their colorful Mork suspenders. 20!Fads and Fashions When cold weather sets in, skating becomes a popular pastime. When the cafeteria becomes overcrowed, many students resort to the benches to enjoy their lunch.

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ReserVe's hall come alive The usual drab halls of WWR came alive with color and excite- ment during Harding Week. Sign painting parties and working late after school culminated in the imaginative and colorful signs that covered the halls. The familiar traditions were car- ried out with a few additions and changes. The faculty and staff were bedecked in all manner of costumes and Raider shirts. The afternoon rally was changed to an outdoor night affair with a bonfire, but rain came and the rally was held inside, and the bonfire was cancelled. This, however, did not dampen enthusiasm. The Mystery Raider was a flop. No one answered Chris Gall fthis year's M.R.J, although he tried every method he knew to entice people to respond to him with Beat Har- ding. It seemed that every group in the school was connected with selling something. Extra large ribbons, derby hats, pins and badges of ev- ery shape, T-shirts, sweat shirts, feathers, balloons and pom-poms were hustled at outrageous prices and no one complained. The 16-7 Raider victory made it all worth- while. The Senior cheerleaders stuffed the pep rally with spirit. w ding, Friday. -fx xl ' ' . Students' spirit peaked at lunch as they en- thusiastically show that their team is No. 1. Oops is Paul Warmuth's thought for Har- ' sz ......4 lib sw' kj - 5 ,p I QQ V ' lfflgl a . a f ze xl i d gr in 4 MM f The Senior Hall won the sign painting contest for the second year in a row. Harding Week f 19 'Y , X. ,.... a .. .,.., sa. . tu I Swami

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Tres chic a Ia Reserve! Continuously styles and trends have changed from last year, not only in clothes but in music and fa- vorites. At Reserve fads saw a switch from disco back to the leg- endary rock and roll and from the contemporary Annie Hall dress to the new comfortable collegiate look. Reserve students still acknowl- edged the disco sound which is seen in the popularity of the Red Caboose , but the revived sounds of rock and roll were boosted by people like the Michael Stanley Band and well-known radio stations like WMMS. The new clothes fad seemed to be getting away from mix and match styles to a simple college look. This favorite usually consisted of dickies, a vest or jacket, round collar shirts and suspenders. The Mork or Rainbow suspenders were the biggest hits at Reserve this year. Students had a Wide variety of fa- vorites, ranging anywhere from Cheryl Ladd and Eric Estrada to Miss Piggy and Kermit. Whatever the fad, it was surely found in the halls of Reserve. Ioe Scott, Ed Dawson, Andre Reed, and Aubry Brown, prove that originality in jacket styles is a common thought. For wrestlers, like Bill Masimore, who fear having their hair pulled, crewcuts seem to be the trend. ..f. ., 1. . ,. . .. l 5 Ab Q. Z WJ? Q ? .MX popular. ff: LMT ff week. 'W llll 'Q ' China flats, being comfortable shoes became V lygll Miss Piggy, Kermit and the rest of the Muppet gang keep us laughing week after Fads and Fash1ons!21