Beaverhead County High School - Beaver Yearbook (Dillon, MT)

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STYLES Brenda Boyce wears a convenient braid while browsing over the latest in art at the WMC Gallery. now had a permanent place in the clos- et, but Guess jeans and mini-skirts stayed a part of fashion statements. Colors ranged from pastels to navies, peaches, and neutrals. With trendy acid washed jeans and dressier shirts, jeweled pins and big sil- ver accessories like chains, earrings and bracelets completed the look. Students paid more attention to what their feet wore. Outfits needed their own pair to show off. From canvas shoes without laces to brightly colored Converse hightops to neutral ox- fords—they all conveyed ideas about the wearer’s personality. Senior Leigh-Ann Whitworth had her own ideas of style. “I like to be cre- ative. I like to work colors into a mes- sage I can project. I put colors together to get different combinations.” Even guys got more into individual- ity. Instead of just jeans and a T-shirt, they wore pullover sweaters and classy shirts in bolder colors to go with com- fortable dress pants. Of course they still had Levis. After all, quality never goes out of style. To sum it up, if it was comfortable and stylish, it was worn. Higher clothing costs presented an- other problem to the majority who buy their own. Lance Hilton expressed a view shared by many, “I’ll only buy it if it looks good and is on sale.” Hairstyles only changed in that more was done with the basic “bob”. Sopho- more Melissa Peters said, “Everyone is growing their hair out this year and no- body bleaches it blonde anymore.” Braids complemented long hair. Ba- nana clips were gone and fergie bows were on their way out, too, but big sil- ver barrettes and twisted doos were in. % 0 L 0 O £ - Q c o v O O j. -----2-------- Fashion 3

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Looking fashionable while waiting for another session at Key Club conven- tion. Kevin Donovan, Lance Hil- ton and Todd Eberline look like they just stepped out of the pages of G.Q. GTY For being the isolated town of 5,000 that Dillon is, fashions are kept up better than others think. Julie Sta- ley from The Knock About- said that styles are- n’t that different from New York. “We’re not as far behind as everyone seems to think. No, maybe we don’t go as far as the bubble dress, yet, but we’re satisfied with what we have.” Turning away from the comfortable sun, freedom, and cool, breezy styles, students put their skimpy sundresses and bermuda shorts away. August . . . the last of the summer months. With school starting, chilly weather would overpower the warmth of vaca- tion. Fall opened up brand new styles to go with fashion leftovers from last year. Stirrup pants V 7 O - Come As You Are —s— ♦ O o o ©

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Pretend newlyweds Jim Worthington and Sandy Rudy exchange not only vows, but pieces of their wedding cake. You may kiss the bride!” Yes folks, it was the wedding cere- mony held anually by the Marriage and Family classes. These classes, which Shannon Selway re- ceives help on her passages from the Episcopalian Minis- ter, Mary Jacques. held approximately 22 students each, put on their own version of “playing house”. Each of the two classes decid- ed on their bride and groom by casting votes. The lucky winners were: Jim Worthington and Sandy Rudy; and Pat Flemming and Wendy Turner. But the spouses-to-be weren’t the only ones with a part of the action as several oth- er members of the class were selected as brides maids and best men. Others were selected to be ushers and biblical read- ers. “The whole class got to be a part of the action; that’s