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Page 23 text:
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Fashionable, functional and oh so warm, big sweat- ers like Robin Bowling’s kept people from freez- ing to their desks. Sweaters ranged from soft embroidered pastels to big bulky rusts and browns. With a cowl neck and scarf, you looked great, besides being warm. The biggest change was the curly hair. Whether it was permanent, natural, or temporarily crimped, it was in. Not everybody went for the frizzy look, but who can resist curls? Feet were really hassled this year. Those 3-5 inch heels (top photo) caused muscle strain as well as stumbles and twisted ankles. Clogs were a little more comfortable, (center photo) but they made an awful racket in the halls, and were impossible for running to a late class. Grungies and Bass shoes were mostly worn with casual jeans and were warm during winter. But for the clothes conscious, frost- bitten toes were a small price to pay for wearing spiked sandles in January. (bottom photo) Student Life 19
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Page 22 text:
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Looking the best possible - that’s how most students considered their dress co de. Although Levi jeans, casual shirts and Bass shoes still held on in F.C.H.S. fashion, the new disco look hit big. It consisted of girls looking feminine once again. Skirts were long- er and fuller; tops were topped with lace, short collars and cuffed sleeves, and shoes grew taller and skinnier. Un- fortunatly, the tall girls had to stay away from 5-inch heels. Sherri Mont- gomery was considered one of the | | Modeling some of the favorite fads in fashion, Pattie Norton sits prettily in Candies shoes under tight cigarette jeans. A big blouse under a vest is em- phasized by a sling purse, and medium length curled hair completes the im- age of easygoing-yet stylish. School dress became classical instead of casual for Bridgette Turner. Wearing a full dress with flowered print, she sports the popular loop scarf. Scarfs became big additives to a wardrobe for boys and girls. The only problem was that the hands were continually playing with them. more fashionably dressed freshmen. ROAR
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Page 24 text:
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Every Guy Wants To Look Macho Softer solid color shirts, jewelry, suspenders and shades combine to give Russel Witcher his own individual look. Although Levi jeans were still the most popularly worn, dress pants were seen in the halls too. Going Hawaiian, William Edwards makes an ap- pearance in whites, mulit-colored shirt and even puka shells. Dark three-piece suits with solid shirts showed up on football stars Courtney Hutcherson, Billy Overton, Tony Helm and Dennis Luary. Dennis was one of the few who didn’t go for the open shirts and stuck with his tie. 20 Student Life
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