Page 15 - 1988.Millard.North

>haring a laugh in the 11/ 12 cafeteria. Juniors Jon Opposite
Iauer and Rachel Hul stein show school styles. Bauer
vears one of the rugbys that were seen at school and
lulst ein is following the trend of wearing flat shoes with
)ng skirts . (D . Louden) Sex
:enior Jennifer Katz relaxes in one of the many popu-
Jr styles of Guess ? miniskirts . (A. Raker)
Influences

Styles Worn

L
search of success with the opposite sex.
students wanted to put out the right fash-
ion statements. Finding the look and style
that would attract the object of a crush
· wasn't always easy, especially if they didn't
know what their crush was looking for in
them.
Students couldn't help but wonder if
they had the 'look'. Junior Tonya Baumert
said "I dressed the way I wanted to. but I
wanted other people to like it also ."
How could they be sure that they had
a hit? Some of that depended on who de-
termined what looked good. Some boys
agreed that their favorite fashion for girls .
was the miniskirt. Senior Jeff Robison said, "I
thought that minis made girls look great -
better that jeans." Other favorites of the
guys were chambray shirts , sweaters.
jeans, scarves. and long skirts .
Male students weren't the only ones
with opinions. Girls also had their picks.
Some girls agreed that boys looked best in
faded jeans and sweaters in colors from
pastels to blue and black.
However Freshman Keri Eickholt said.
"guys looked bad in untucked and unbut-
toned shirts , rolled up sleeves, and jeans
that were too big." Boys didn't like to see
girls dressed up to the point where their
clothes were no longer comfortable for
them. Worse yet according to Junior Todd
Martin was "the house dress look where
there was no shape at all!"
Most people were safe from criticisms
because almost any style was okay or "in".
· Skirts rose to mini lengths and fell to ankle
length. colors ranged from khakis to pastels
and brights, and jeans were found with a
baggy leg to the very narrow leg. but they
always had a tapered ankle.
Even though some students put in a
great deal of time in search of success with
the opposite sex, finding a style that would
impress that certain someone wasn't diffi-
cult with the many choices offered. _/
-Jennifer Hueftle-

Denim's durability and versatility make it popular
among students. Juniors Kirstin Ecklund and Sharon
Grunkin demonstrate this . (D. Louden)