Memphis High School - Memphian Yearbook (Memphis, MI)

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A - Heels are high in fashion this year. B - Casual clothes are in! Paul Truji- llo and Steve Potter wear the Levi Corduroys while john Santo models the ever popular blue jeans. C — Designer jeans are worn fre- quently this season. D — Pizzazz and Levi ' s are two types of well known blue jeans. E — Kathy Birchmeir and Molly Lo- zen discuss the latest apparel in women ' s fashion. F — Selina Smith and Maria Schultz wear the loose sweaters, trouser pants, and spiked-heel shoes which are so commonly worn in the fash- ion world. C - Renee Keller dresses casually with blouse and vest, blue jeans, and clogs. H - Karey Kain dresses in the height of fashion with her knitted vest, with leather hat and clogs. 31

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30 Models of Student Life The fashions of 79-80 are flexible. The clothes are so interchangeable that a simple vest can compliment almost any outfit, dress or pants. Blazers, scarves, shoes, belts, jewel- ry, almost any accessory can be used in different ways. A big thing this year is shoes, clogs, boots, and spike-heeled sandals are seen on al- most every girl, and in some cases even the guys. In Memphis there are two modes of fashion, jeans, and dresses. Designer jeans, and cords, and painter pants are a must in most High School Students ' wardrobe. Dresses are seen below the knee and a big thing this year are slits, be it on the sides. In back or up the front. Prices for jeans range from $18-$36. Sweaters can be found anywhere from $15-$45, and dress- es vary from $18-$39. Footwear which includes tennis shoes for the guys and clogs or high heeled san- dals for the girls can be priced from $16-$30. Will we be able to use the same clothes next year that we spent so much for this year? The answer is probably yes because in our school and with today ' s styles a worn out pair of jeans or a dress with a differ- ent necklace is always welcome.

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Meet That Deadline! This year ' s yearbook staff was made up of all but 5 rookie s. Be- cause of the addition of 8 pages and a color section, the class had to put forward much effort to raise the money needed. It was a slow start but with effort from just about everyone, the class raised money through ads, patrons, sponors, and a movie to put out what we consider a highly improved yearbook. The class showed a willingness to work and learn. A large majority of the class attended a Yearbook Workshop at S.C.C.C.C. to discover new ideas for the yearbook. The workshop turned out not to be only an educational experience, but a fun-filled day. Professional journalis- tic methods and trends were intro- duced. We would like to extend a special thanks to all administrators and teachers who allowed class Interuptions. Without your help and cooperation the yearbook would not beat those deadlines.!