Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

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Jy I P Right Warm or wooly, the junior high girls show that fashion has a design for every taste, whether is is from a casual sweatshirt to a new loose fitting sweater Below Ushering in the warm weather was also a new rule that al- lowed students to wear shorts for the first time. Ev- erything appeared, from loose-fitting JAMS' to tee-shirts and tanks. 9 ■ Gentlemens Choice Long hair, short hair. a'i different styles of hair were in fashion. The style of the'80's called for casual hairstyles. The stylists and beauticians at Gontlomen's Choice Hair Care Center were able to give students the kind of style fashion called for. Phone 622-1960. 10

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Jewelry Makes A Fashion Statement All That Glitters of jewelry Tina Spencer, sophomore, sports one of the long beaded necklaces All that glitters is not neces- sarily gold. Today's jewelry ranges from a simple gold chain to bulky bracelets and dangling earrings. Even boys are getting into the act with gold chains and even an oc- casional earring. What does jewelry mean to teens today? Patricia Ross, se- nior, uses jewelry to compli- ment her clothes. Tammy Tay- lor, senior, however feels that it is much more than an accesso- ry; it helps to make guys more manly and girls more feminine. Loud and flashy or quietly el- egant, almost every fashion is seen in jewelry. Some students however express a strong dis- like for the trendier fads and opt for the simplicity of a gold chain. Shirley Spears, sopho- more, prefers chains and sim- ple earrings to these fads that come and go. But jewelry is not just for girls any more, guys are beginning to wear it too. They, however, prefer the more traditional class rings and class keys. Rare- ly at Flemington, is a guy spot- ted wearing an earring. Flashy or subtle, fad or fash- ion, teens know how to make themselves glitter.

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Fashion Fun And Frolic Creates A New Attitude If you see someone walking down the hall who looks like Don Johnson or Madonna, don't worry, it's just the latest fashions. More students are beginning to dress like their favorite sing- ers and super stars. The look, outrageous clothes. I like wild and crazy looking clothes, said Tina Spencer, freshman. Now that students are changing their styles in clothes, hairstyles are also following the trend. I liked the tails that the other girls had, so I decided to get one, said Jackie Faul- kiner, of the newest hair craze. Not only are teens saying it with clothes and hair, but jew- elry and shoes are important in finishing that total teen look. The end result, a new attitude. Left: Wild prints and leath- er were the signs of the fall as black and white made a fashion come back Jean Palmer and Julie Sheppard sport their outfits. Above Ocean Pacific shirts and shorts re- mained popular through out the year Marty Mc- Cloy wears an OP while Connie Knotts wears a Lee sweat 11