Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

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by namet for everyday to the barest stilletos, with ankle- wrap straps, for dress. But perhaps the most noted fashion trend of the year was the influx of the designer name into the mass market. Top fash- ion names were on everything; from cologne to jeans, from eyeglasses to undies. Names like Oscar de la Renta and Glo- ria Vanderbilt, the Kleins tCal- Vin and Annet and Von F ur- stenberg became household words-and not just rich house- holds either. Locally, Aigner was the recognized fashion name. All clothes, shoes, and accessories courtesy of Mel's, downtown Terre Ready for the beach or a lazy afternoon in the backyard, Mike and Kelly relax in designed swimwear. Kelly wears a one-piece, black and white suit, with matching wrap skirt. Mike added a terry black and white pullover to black piped white walking shorts. Haute. Posed in the front window of MEISt down' town store, Dave cuts up with the manne- quin. Both are attired in white, THE color for spring. Davets shirt is mauve, his tie a print silk, and his shoes are a bone canvas. Both are also wearing hats, a fashion accessory that made a big comeback for Easter and stayed all summer. Racquetball is the game and HEAD Sportswear is the name on these terry outfits Jerry and ttthe lady are wear- ing. T0 round out the outfits, Puma shoes for him, Addidas for her. 28 Fashions Ml It is a race to the finish and Kim is in the lead in a Hang Teno jogging suit, accompanying T and shoes by Addidas. Class and sophistication are Kelly,s trademarks. The dress she wears here is a sheer crepe with white lace trim. The pumps were a spring accessory must, as were hats and beads, here a set of antique pearls. W

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in soft, often ruffled, cuts and light, sheer fabrics in whites and strong, bright colors and . prints were seen on campus. ' Silk was big as were lace and embroidery on cottons, poplins and voiles. L Skirt length edged up and bi- ; kinis were edged out by the fig- -' ure-Hattering maillots. Hawai- M ian shirts of bold floral design '1 mixed well with the brighter 3 Lcolored painter-style pants , making this outfit a spring ,staple. Jogging suits were replaced by the briefest of running L'j-shorts and much of the fashions L inspired by disco-mania, like skin tight elasticized pants and Danksin leotard and skirt sets, fizzled right along with the MfeVer? 1 iilOii was the season 5 magic ; r1111mber. Few made it, but ev- eryo'ne dreamed of being that i -;w:lady mnning down the beach, 1 heads flapping. Bo Derek re- QLMW placed Farrah twhom as the misses with the tresses, al- though the braided look didnit take off like many thought it might. French braiding and curly perms, or short natural- waved cuts were the crowning glories seen on campus in spnng Accessories played a big part in the year 5 fashion story. Bar- pins and Art-Deco lapel catches were hot fashion items for men and women, as was the basic gold chain. Ears were double pierced and belts went with everything. The skinniest double-wrapped on the outside of jackets and tops while the widest gathered tops and dresses at the waist. Hats and clutch purses were accessory musts. Shoewear ranged from loa- fers, clogs, and mules tCiandies When football practice is over, Jerry- heads - for the racquetball court in sportswear by HEADi. The shoes are Pumas; i M JLMJJWW Posing our models' in the front window of MEIS downtown store proved big fun for us and local shoppers. Dave 5 white linen suit is handsomely com- plimented by a mauve shirt and tie, and topped just right with a tan hat. 1 1 Crystal ibelowi readies for a night on the town in crepe-de- -chine formal and antique shawl. Fashion; 27:?

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Models for the SYCAMORE fashion layouts were: Crystal Smith; Jr., Wash- ington, IN., Kim White; JL, In- dianapolis, Kelly Ann Rambis; Sr., Shelbum, Michael Koval; Sr., Mones- sen, Pa., Dave Daggett; Soph., Ft. Wayne, and Jerry Thompson, Jr., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Photographers for the SYCAMORE fashion layouts: Jennifer Hardesty, Sr., Rockville, and Steve Buchelt, Sr., Crown Point. Fashion Coordinator was Barbara Ho- sack of MEIS. 6 iiPunk is dead, says Punk rocker Dee Dee Ramone of the Ramones, one of the more noted early Punk band. iiAll the on'ginal punks have either gotten richvor 0.D.ed. Well punk may be dead in New York, but its rein- carnation was alive and rock- ing in Terre Haute in i80. Actually, Punk in Terre Haute is a curious mixture of Old Punk, New Wave, and Mod. Itis a marria e of this New Rock music an the fash- ions that are identified with it caught on with the avant-garde trend-setters at ISU. Rock and roll has been around for almost 25 years. Yet the raw, driving sound of rocks early heroes-Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley, the R011- ing tones, and The Who be- came pasteurized by the slick studio-sounds of soft rock bands like Fleetwood Mac and the Eagles. However, the New Rock bands, such as The Sex Pistols, the Talking Heads, Blondie, and B-52s rose up to challen e the soft rock suprem- acy of t c 19703 with the clean sound of a few guitars, drums, and a keyboard instrument, coupled with an aggressive beat and powerful singers. With so many new styles of music bursting out at the same time, pop music followers have had to create their own fashion identities, and the Punks of - a .m' Terre Haute were no different. The Goodwill Store and B. and B. Discount in Rockville were favorite iiboutiquesii of local Punks. Everything from Poly- ester mini-dresses with fishnet stockings to bag y 193m. pin- striped suits wit skinny ties were ea erly grabbed up as fashion inds. Of course, cat- seye and wrap-around sun glasses were standard equip- ment; the wider the better. When Terre Haute Punks in- vaded the local party scene iiPunk Partiesi, became the itinii places to go, and Punks were seen more and more in area bars and night clubs. Terre Hauteis Punks ado ted the Tools, at local New Roe band, as their favorite en- tertainment, and could be s tted right off, dancing to t e Tools innovative sound. But then wherever Punks are, you can bet there is some hard- core a m om on. This? 53-dt3gstguctigve chic that caught fire in New York may Izod was THE look for spring. That little alligator became quite the recognized status symbol of fine dressing. Jerry Thompson and Crystal Smith are shown here in Izod from head to toe. Jerry iisports and Izod creme sweater with maroon and kelly stripes, an Izod golf shirt, visor and socks. Crystal's horizontal stripes are green, gold and white, with a com- plimentary white stand-up collar and white belt. T-shirt dresses- with or without an alligator-were another big summer fashion item. All photos by Jennie Hardesty and Steve Buchelt. Degtegg Terre Haute Style- i, have burnt itself out, but here in Hoosier land, students are punking outh and enjoying it. iiPunksii Bob Sciotto and Sue Lashley dress the part to the hilt in pinstripes and taffeta, narrow tie and shaded hose. Accessories are a Punkis trade- mark, tho. Notice the reds on Sue, the dogcollar, and the glasses on both. Copy by Susan Lashley, April 1980 Fashions 29