Silver Lake High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Silver Lake, KS)

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ust a few pose for fa hion debut One ... two ... three! Shiny earclips and triple pierced ears are in today. Here, sophomores Christy Taylor and Kim Schmidtberger show off theirs. Not only are girls loading their lobes, but guys, too, are piercing one ear and wearing a post. There are no rules to ad'hear' to, so ifyou put two posts in one car and three in the other, or just an earclip and nothing else, it's in, and it'sfall right. Photo by Jenni Jar- mel. Senior Loren Dekat relaxes in his pin striped oxford, fitted den- ims, and comfortable boat shoes. The oxford shirt is especially prac- tical and stylish. Gals find them an important part of their wardrobe, too, often layering two or three ox- fords of complementary colors. Worn with the flat, leather-tied boat shoes, a variation of the '50's, the overall appearance is somewhat preppy and very popular. Photo by Renee Strong, Senior Angela Shell lounges on the front porch of her home in a pair of striped, loose-fitting walk- ing shorts and a short-sleeved Es- prit t-shirt. The shorts are a lightweight cotton, and are suitable for a warm summer day. Dressed in an Esprit t-shirt tEsprit meaning spirit in Frenchj, Angela shows her pep. A pair of comfy sneakers set up Angela for a super summer day. Photo by Melinda Shell. The great outdoors is just the place for junior Laurie Cox's rustic attire. She's dressed in Lee jeans and a pin-striped Lee jean jacket. The sleeveless jacket provides a stylish cover-up for a warm, fall day. Underneath, the dark colored polo makes the outfit complete, Photo by Robin Rueck. mmf, PROLOGUE FASHION rl i Q

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.MY PROLOGUE HANGOUTS GUTS 5 K New location. Even though Pore Richards moved to a new location, teens still enjoy going there with their Friends. Photo by Connie Robbins. Big Mac attack. MeDonald's is pretty busy on the weekends be- cause teens gather together in the parking lot. Photo by Connie Rob- bins.

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Tool and casual clothing, pin striped and solid selections, nd rugged deriims portray personalities of the latest fashion fanatics l l 'at s '-lff, V . tt if l 1 Q . 2, 4 Now taking a look behind the scenes, we sec the unknown show- ing off her faded. 501 Levis These button fly. denim dungarees are stitched to fit any fanny. Preshrunk or hot off the machine. they're made of l0O'7? cotton and cost only S20 to S30 at the nearest Richman Gordman. What a buy to make your guy take a second look. Photo by Robin Kingsley. Bandanas are back, They're not only for hippies. either. Everyones wearing them. Senior Bill Wald- mann displays his handkerchief as the traditional headband: however. many other styles are popular. Whether it's rolled up and worn around the neck, twisted and tied as a belt. or banded around the forehead. handkerchiefs of red, blue. pink, purple, or any other col- or are in again. Photo by Jenni Jar- mel. Stripes are a striking sensation on senior Colette Bosse. The con- trasting horizontal and vertical bands really catch the eye, and the draping cowl neck adds just the right touch of softness to suggest a sensuous and subtle glow. Photo by Renee Strong. Sleek and slender, junior Krystal Kirkwood models her sophisticated black and white jumpsuit, The con- trasting ruffled shoulders add di- mension and fullness to the outfit, while the cinched, white belt accen- tuates Krystal's waistline. Because of her height, Krystal looks espe- cially nice in this cropped-length style. White pearls, bobby socks and black pumps complete Krys- tal's fashionable appearance, Photo by Debbie Brungardt, FASHION PROLOGUE 'S 1 in :Q ,,,,Tw:w 'WYM wif is