Lexington High School - Bearer Yearbook (Lexington, AL)

Page 19 text:

Pieces from the Styles at Lexington were as unique as personalities. Students reflected much of themselves through their apparel. New styles were seen from head to toe. Ladies’ hats made their way slowly onto campus, and fads such as twist beads and jelly shoes became “must” items for girls’ wardrobes. Summer saw girls clad in cropped shirts, walking shorts, and mini-skirts. The same type cropped shirt was worn in the fall with cropped pants. Males wore many types of muscle shirts and several styles of shorts in warm weather. Winter brought the appearance of vividly colored sweaters in styles for both sexes. Button-down collars had competition with up turned collars on short shirts. Tra- ditional blue jeans were also perked up as “pieced” jeans became common sights. Many pairs were several inches above the ankle and were accompanied by denim jackets. Several punk styles crept into the fash- ion scene. Bandanas, parachute clothing, and spiked bracelets were occasionally seen, but never became a major trend. ft ft i'.iL : Danies Smith Carrie Springer Dustin Springer Corey Springer Corey Steen Krystal Thomas Joseph Tidwell Jason Waddell Kam Walker Katie Wilson Sara Wilson John Wright Kindergarten IS

Page 18 text:

POPULAR IN THE SPRING were cropped pants and sweater vests such as those Tracy Corum is wearing. Jim Tyler exhibits a touch of punk. The square collar and wide belt on Lisa Griffin's dress are typical of the season. Like many younger boys. Hank Corum is more comfortable in a sleeveless shirt and shorts. Allison Gray wears an Izod shortsuit. which was popular with young girls. STYLES IN THE SUMMER include mini dresses like the one worn by Lisa Kelley. Sandra Killen and Lori Brown sport the major casual fashions for high schoolers while Camille Ritter has on a shortsuit. Shawn Howard finds a Jantzen sport shirt essential to his wardrobe. THE RECORD-BREAKING warm temperatures in December making winter coats unnecessary. Suzie Jeffress wears a popular sweater style and plaid dress pants, along with fashionable low-heel pumps. Shane White's appearance is updated by a light weight Members On y jacket, pleated slacks, and suede saddle oxford shoes. 14 Kindergarten SURROUNDED by the latest fashion styles. Karen McCain calls a friend to try and coordinate her ward- robe to fit an upcoming occasion.

Page 20 text:

Use Your Imagination The first grade had a variety of activi- ties throughout the year. As a class pro- ject, they wrote a book. It was of the fanta- sy type, packed from cover to cover with whatever their imaginative minds could dream up. The class’s talents stretched much fur- ther, though. Students studied the solar system and decorated their classrooms with hanging planets, stars, moons, and other celestial bodies. One day each week was set aside as “dress up day.” It was a day the students could act like adults, wearing what they wanted to, and being what they wanted to be. While participating in these fun occa- sions, first graders developed skills in reading, writing, arithmetic, and other fundamental areas of education. FIRST GARDE FAVORITES: (front) Kelli Etheridge. Brandy Cox; (back) Chad Hammond. Wes Howard. Link Allen Shane Bailey Chris Brazil Chris Chandler Shannon Comer Stephanie Comer Brandy Cox Erin Cox Chris Dawson Kelli Etheridge Tika Fleming Greg Fulks Jeremy Fulks Casey Garner Crystal Gordon Allison Gray Chad Hammond April Hill Farrah Hodges Shane Holden Rondi Howard Wes Howard Michelle Jones Robin Jones Penny Killen Tammy Killen Justin Littrell William Malone Todd Mashburn Chrissy Mayhall 16 First Grade