Page 34 - 1980

M en in dark glasses walked the
halls with their concealed guns,
looking for their contracted victims.
Was the mafia
moving in at Ral­
ston? No, it was c STICK ‘CM UP
just a friendly
Je a n s and a flannel shirt were still the most common style of
game of KAOS. clothing worn Senior Dave Jensen wears jeans so as not to get
Killing As an his good clothes dirty while dissecting cats
Organized Sport,
which started at colleges, was a fad
that spread rapidly among students.
Contracts were free; the only price was
the cost of the gun. Everyone who
participated was given a name of a
student to “kill.” The last person left
was the winner.
The guns were dart guns and
students could only be shot before and
after school, at home, or at
extracurricular activities.
Trends could be seen in clothes as
well as in games.
Fashions this year were basically the
same as the year before, with a few
added exceptions.
Designer jeans were still the big
thing. Baggy pants and baggy overalls
came in big. Army or camouflage pants
were added to the pants look.
For those who wanted a different
look in pants, different length were
being made. Bermuda shorts came
back with a big popular demand, and
calf length pants were on their way
back. Hawiian, polo, Izod, and Oxford
shirts were popular.
Medical shirts and pants were
popular, especially for guys.
Nike tennis shoes were still the most
popular shoe. Cherokee and Indian
moccasins were popular for dress
shoes.
No matter what the most popular
styles were, people were still seen
wearing whatever they were
comfortable in.

W arning sen ior Andy Bellus, senior John Sobeski tries to
protect him from senior Steve Lee, who is about to shoot Andy
in a friendly game of K A O S
D resses w ere still a popular way to dressup a day, Mr.
Bob Benzel helps senior Janell Johnson with her artwork