Page 30 - 1995.Millard.North

Fashion Has Its Place

In one minute and out the traditional MN stores such as GAP,
next--so turns the world of fashion. Banana Republic and The Limited
Styles In the ever-changing world of fash- also received business with their
ion, one minute skin tight jeans more relaxed clothing that looked
rolled half way up the calf were in old and used but was in actuality
style and the next no one outside of factory fresh.
a costume party would be caught For guys, No Fear, Co-ed
dead rolling up their skin tight jeans. Naked, Big Johnson, STUSSY, and
It was the same with wear- Mossimo t-shirts were all the rage.
ing two to three pairs of socks that "I don't personal! y have any of those
coordinated with the outfit. "I re- shirts. I think they are cool though;
member wearing more than one they say some pretty funny things,"
pair of socks. Looking back that junior Sam McKewon said. These
was so stupid. You had to buy your shirts were, however, truly co-ed.
shoes bigger so your feet would fit, Both guys and girls could be seen
but I never wore over two pair at wearing these t-shirts. Baggy jeans
. s,.,;,, v.,, o,;,;., the same time," senior Erin Brown were also a must have for guys.
said.
Some girls were also wearing their
Students could wear what-
W"•' 11 fll• wel,tlelf tJIIIfll•• filii,., •• ,., ever they wanted to wear within jeans baggier. All of these items
,.,,, reason but not many swimsuit clad and any guy was in style.
worn together with a baseball hat
Hairstyles and make-up
"I u1ed to have thi1 Rainbow B,.ite dirl. It Will 10 bodies were seen walking down styles were also a part of fashion
the hall. Jeans were one of the
1tupid. 11 -F,.elhman c.,,., Co,•l•• items of clothing that never went that was in one minute and out the
out of style. Blue jeans on the next. No more big hair, robin egg
''/had thi1 pait ol btown jean1. They we/'8 10 ugly. 11 other hand were seen everywhere. blue eyeshadow and racing stripe
-Junio,. M11,.1t K•l'• However they were not only blue. blushed cheeks. The more natural
They came in all colors of the rain- "waif' look was a predominate trend
bow plus some shades of brown. for girls of all ages. The guys, well,
"I ,.emembe,. tape,.ing the jean I at the anl<le1 10 they With the new styles cer- hair was just hair. Many styles were
I/ a ted out. That Will ju1t teally dumb. " tain stores benefitted more than fine for guys, although there were
-Junio,. /(llfi•l•ttil others. Retail thrift stores such as not many guys with long hair, spikes,
Salvation Army and Goodwill re- and rat tails walking down the hall.
ceived a large part of student's busi- No matter what the fash-
''/had a g,.een Mickey Mou1e hat. Actually I had two. ness. Thrift stores were a cheap ion or style was in the future, it was
They we,.e cheap. Well one Will 11 goofy hat. '' way to buy "groovy awesome bound to be just like rolling up skin
-Junio,. A11tlg F11lti11 clothes such as velour shirts, old tight jeans half way up the calf and
dresses, and platform shoes," se- wearing more than one pair of socks
nior Olivia Brown said. More at the same time. 0
I

Junior Carla Baumert wears her
clothes as many students at MN. Comfort was a key to senior Carol Borovac's
Jeans were a staple of any style. Stretch pants and a t·shirt were a
wardrobe. (Leah Naple) popular choic e for many g irls.
(Kristen Mollner)
Seniors Matt Thornblad and Dave McCun e
spray paint their hair with school colors for
Spirit Week. (Kent Barnes)