Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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NYM FASHIONED FOR COM- FORT. Paul Rose makes it evident that the ever popular fashion for comfort is Levis. Plaids were also very popu- lar. Corduroy and khaki outfits came back into style. Dresses were loose fitting and suede cloth jumpers with sweaters to match was another popular style. Also, cotton flannel skirts with a knit sweater was in the fall fashions. Boots and low-heeled shoes were what most people were wearing. Quilted jackets with scarfs to match was one of the many styles for coats. Long colorful sweaters were among the fads for outer wear. Accessories to compliment outfits, such as headbands, hats, scarfs, barrettes and bow ties on shirts, were coordinated. Winter styles reverted back to classics. Colors varied from khaki to rusts, navy, wine, and brown. 27

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00 ONE FOR THE RECORD. Bill Noblessports a K it i junior t-shirt at football assem5ly. T-shirts U N- were sold in order to make money for the R L iv prom. Navy LONG AND LEISURELY is the style of the day for Qina hfpgyq. Boots were definitely Hin for the year. IN GRAND STYLE are Debbie Key, g Iier and Q n,E1ms5ed up for Get ogether eek. ii g Popular styles of clothes from 'iq Shetland sweaters to the peasant look were some of the styles worn throughout the year. The layered 1 look cow neck sweaters and draw touch of class 26 Plaids were Hin . Shirts, skirts, pants and even hats had a little touch of plaid in them.

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FORT COTTONWOOD, as it was so named this year, offers a good place to buy gifts. Jerry Calvin and Mike Philliber pause for a moment at the spin art counter. '11, F mu.. F -' -1.4. Sf'-?'.,-...,X5m n TA., df 5 f FAIR FESTIVITIES began with the State Fair Parade, Saturday, Sept. 24. The Lion Band marches to a first place in Class 4-A. 5 ex fa- ARROWS TO ATOMS is represented by the Opubco tower at the State Fair of Oklahoma, Sept, 3 through Oct. 1. The fair is an enjoyable, if not tiring and expen- sive, experience for many students. GW hen Lions became ' fair ' game One day out of the year he can have all the cotton candy, corn dogs, snow cones, and elephant ears he wants. He can spend 325.30 in dimes for a stuffed Pink Panther that might have cost him 55.98 at T.G. 8t Y. He can view every exhibit exhi- bited until his feet feel like pan- cakes. He can take his date to see the 16- inch man or the alligator-skinned Iadyg watch the death-defying motorcycles or thrill to the girlie show. He can spin around, whirl around, or tumble around the Himalaya, the Zipper, the Octopus, or the Scram-