Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Page 25 text:

Diamonds or no diamonds? 10K or 14K gold? These were some of the many questions that members of the Junior class wondered about when or- dering class rings. Although Lafayette had previously or- Heather Sanders and Sam Roark dis- play a more radical style of clothing worn by several students. Courtney Elem discusses different fashions around the campus with Larry Newton and Karen White. Stephanie Boershingen Julie Byars, Travis' Emnett, and Michele Thomp- son dress in the ever-popular casual look for students. :Nik dered through Jostens, an- other company, Balfour be- came the new class ring com- pany. The prices remained the same, as well as the styles of- fered. At L.R. Jones, a local jewelry store, a ladyis ring ,. 43, C. Elam What's Not'?. jeans was approximately 850. Polo continued to be a pop- ular line of clothing. The pul- lover shirts, buttondowns and jackets were a large part of a high school male's wardrobe. There were some students, like Mike Huffman, who wore something by Polo everyday. Another continuing line was Coca-Cola. Sweatpants, sweatshirts, t-shirts, jeans, and sweaters were still being labeled with Coca-Cola , al- sweaters and sweatpants with Coca-Cola written on the seat of the pants. Following in Coca-Col'as footsteps was Pepsi. They began their line of clothing to try to beat out the sales of Coca-Cola. Some clothes students wore expressed school spirit. Foot- ball jerseys were worn year- round. Sweatshirts also repre- sented school spirit. Many clubs at Lafayette, such as Kappa Gamma, Student Council, Yearbook and the Times had sweatshirts for their members to show the rest of the school their school spirit. I 7 QNX -x ..-ff Q Vile- ffu- ' 7 i -gi ,J , fb L! ' E xt- + if 4 ut ' Lvl xl W 4. ' Q ,' .4 'F In A 71, d ' 'f -x if ranged from 379.95 to 96274.00 A man's ring ranged from 379.95 to 842200. There were many different stones, including diamonds, as well as other inscriptions available. About half of the Juniors S. McFarland ordered class rings, mainly be- cause of the sentimental value placed on them. Ordering class rings repre- sents another untarnished tradition at Lafayette. 9 Article by Rhonda Craig. 1.- M , Chase , . 3 -f, C. Elem Fads and Fashions!21

Page 24 text:

fc 'lisa 'i.ffl Clay Coburn, Neisha Terry, Chip Walton, Ami I-laid, Jennifer Ed' wards, and Leslie Atcher show the fashions which are popular among students. Sweatshirts are always cz big hit with high school students. Shown here are sweatshirts from several different or- ganizations at Lafayette. Kara Poynter shows one of the more eyescatching styles by wearing her gold ami turquoise outfit, git , i I sage 'r 1v r L X X 1 '16'f, .r s5hYEy RIFL fl' A, Dyehouse r w 7 OT are . hat s H . . 'es2t,vgti s JX ' ' .if Outback Red, Guess, Polo, by Outback Red. This line of ,ff ' 'i ' 1 314 Coca Cola: all popular design- clothing could only be put- 4 f T 1 QP 9 er lables at Lafayette. Student chased at the Limited,acloth- attire around campus varied ing store in Fayette Mall. O I ,ar 20!Fads and Fashions C. Elem from sweatpants to silk dreses. There did not seem to be any rules for people to fol- low when selecting their ward- robe. Outback Red was a new line of clothing that became extra- mely popular with high school females. The blouses were big hits. The most poular style were the shirts with ten small buttons down the front. These shirts were usually worn with long, pleated skirts, also made Another popular brand was Guess. Guess carried almost anything a person could possi- bly want to wear, including jeans, sweatshirts, blouses, overalls and jackets. For girls the overalls were a fast-gr0W- ing favorite, even though some people felt S70 was too much money to pay for a pair of overalls. s For guys, Guess jeans were I the most popular articles of clothing. The price of these Diamond l' 7 ,OK 0, ull: L- some Of ln' that mfHf ' class wcnGPf 7 1' derint my ' Lafayefff F-ls' Hero' P 1' ' Pla fl ' hmm fi V I Col,-gf f fggh, 2- . - Lara M, . Sup,-,, L. Trac, if' SON C' ta-- Wi jeans Wai 3I'l ' 1 P010 contr , Uhr line uf l T P lover shim V.. Jackets wen it 'U hlgh SCh'xf gm., There Win .lv.. like Mike Haiti somethini Pi if Anfllher '.4,, was C0ca.f',4 sweatshm, , v Rlzealff' lui WI15 -. 'll bmi though Sweater! un 'Us

Page 26 text:

i 1 I- , Wy. rf, M 4 :'A '2' A ' --gf' 'V A ' Q1 T 'M' ,ff -f P .. , ,- AV f . wa A W' fr H r nr r -f , 4 5 .-f.p. ' 7 I f f . ,.f1f,f' ff f' 'f k A ff . f f V. rl, .-:,, Q Q: f:j '.,, gg X., - . ,, , U A' ' A . 1 ,,1. .P H 'L it A ,, 1 ,.. V g ,,l-:'. f- i f 1.375 ' if 4 A 5 . .v. :': I H it ' , ,- , ',-: .', . .. 1. . - be if f--V' IAIV . .Q .4 y a W5 ,f.,,. ,,,, , f.-. N iv' fr. . r. . r . f 5 . . .-b 4' .W 2 P ff' ff' f K. 11 Wy , .1 .4 f- -- ' f 1. 1.-'rw if pf- as ... . r an r 5 .. A ., 'ff P ZWA . ' . ' 41, ' - ' ' - ' .1 . .. . ana fr ly -.. , ff A ij - or oi .. ' ' ' .. 'S .4 ..:' .,.V , V, 3 ,Q C if .1 I fc 49' , r rr r i f . I -. A ...ff J lf 5 lf M 1 V 1 ..,, 1,1 g ,.I A tn A , . Q 4 f 1. 'W-., a f 'rs-.. ' L 5+ What's Hot! Kconitj M' W Both girls and guys wore college sweatshirts. Tennes- see, Duke and U.K. were some popular universities for which the students wore sweatshirts. Tim LeRoy was one student known for his variety of col- lege sweatshirts. The most eye-catching style were items of gold and silver. These colors could be present in every aspect of an outfield. There were many accessories found in these colors, such as purses, belts and shoes. Kara Poynter's turquoise and gold outfit was unique and made many heads turn. Accessories were another major part of the fashion scene at Lafayette. Many girls carried Gucci or Liz Claiborne purses. They wore bulky socks 22fFads and Fashions with tennis shoes, and even with L.L. Bean shoes which had previously been worn strictly without socks. Reebok was the most popular maker of sneakers. They ranged from average white tennis shoes to hot pink leather hightops. One student group wore a type of clothing one might call radical. An everyday outfit could have been cut jeans, a written-on t-shirt, and com- bat boots. This group set their own style of dressing to ex- press their individuality. 'INNO of these students were Sam Roark and Heather Sanders. There certainly existed a variety of fads and fashions. By the end of the year, no out- fit stood out as unusual to the Lafayette student. 0