South Vermillion High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN)

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Fashions — an individual choice The more things change the more they stay the same Keeping up with the ever changing trends in fashion became a full-time job for some students. Establishing ones own look was interest- ing, fun, and especially ex- hausting for the clothing budget. The most stable part of a student’s wardrobe was a selection of various styles of blue jeans. However, even these underwent alter- ations. Holes torn in the knees or legs were a must for some. Of course, a ward- robe was not complete with- out at least one frosted item. Boots also make a come- back 60’s style. Go-go boots were again the rage. From white with fringe and beads to black with metal buckles, there was a style to fit every event and lifestyle. Individual taste entered into all aspects of fashion se- lections. Hairstyles went from the boy or girl next door to wild and funky. Mousse and gel manufac- tures made a fortune no matter what the style. Mrs. Terri Turchi summed it up with the statement, ‘‘The fashions for last year were great because they al- lowed people to be them- selves.” Personal prefer- ence was the single most important factor in deciding how to dress. JEANS of any sort were a necessity to some wardrobes, the older and frayed, the better. Rob Katzmarek shows the simple way of wear- ing them. BUSY at work, Lori Crossley stays with old styles but keeps up with new ones. Boots were a major factor that could be worn comfortably or dressy. FASHIONS 15 .

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LORRIE West shows her artistic ability not only through her paintings but by the ways she does her hair. Crimpping was one of the many new but old styles. HOMEMADE yarn bracelets were one of the many fashions used to express individuality since no two were alike. Brandee Howard shows how simple they are to make. STAYING traditional but unique, Danny Dugger has just one white wall with stripes’’ while many others have four or five. 14 FASHIONS

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16 HOBBIES COMPETITION, responsibilities, and dedication are important aspects of some hobbies. Nikki Overpeck is the owner of a herd of 20 cattle which she shows competively around the coun- try.