Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)

Page 29 text:

Hr 'Q 'wi Robertson IVI ' IS EASY I ommzs BUT coonms Despite whims of fashion trend setters, there was always room in most students' drawers for under his or her bedl for perhaps the most avant garde items of clothing. Whether it was big brother's football jersey, five year-old threadhare jeans, or those God-forsaken Keds from high school, students usually found themselves in them before the day's end. Sweats seerned to be a wardrobe staple. They were the thing to pull on if students, woke up 10 minutes before class or if they'were playing a game of tackle football. Generally the items, were anything but tailored. Fashionable loungewear for girls was a t-shirt three sizes too big. Guys found refuge from GQ in a pair of gym shorts stolen from high school track meets as they searched for the t-shirt their sister confiscated. The main requirement was comfort. That meant the apparel allowed ease of movement while playing sports and catered to most any position during intense studying, telephone conversations or slumber. The best thing about them was that they were easy to come by. They hung around year after year accumulating those treasured holes and stains. They were hand-me-downs students never seemed to mind gettingg and in days when it costs so much to look nice, made those oldies but goodies very affordable Fashion. DONNED IN A Mickey Mouse sweatshirt, sweat pants and tennies, Less Bowsher settles down in a dorm floor lounge to do some homework. AN ARRAY OF' t-shirts, football jerseys, gvm shorts and sweats allowed easy movement during a fun session of aerobic dancing. Ron Robertson Student Life

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Kirk Hawkins Vilkiiiffff N' 'I' ' 'Y' pf as germ .aw ,7, I L -M5555 f,.: A . MM ,-K K, f. 921.3 -fmpaw e-Miz. Xa K 1 Lwiriv ' A1122 ' fmga , ...W ' fm r fp J. S U. , , W 2 ks F? W1 f' n . x :Him E 5 'Q L -V' ' san, 6 ,. 1499495 n yy 3' -' 6 F73 fungi' - 'i' X 3.4 Neo?-53 gases? . K. 3' 'ig 5fi Qwifya' iQ Mkt iiguiagbg K . ii ?P6f'31.'f25s4,g WSE? . Q Mawr . ,Mk ibm wig ,- an seal .wail 1 ly' 5,1169 55541 I n, 1.. .eww 'mm 4 'Q 'QQ as-an-9. IMA . Y . LL 533112 .K ff gms. L . ' s V Hui gc we 9 5 bl? John Leazman THEY MAY NOT be as stylish as Nikes or Ponys, but these five year-old Seats are a cherished favorite of their owner. BETH BUNZ FINDS conversation easy in the comfort of an old bathrobe. fm.-qw.. John Learmsn 24 Oldies But Goodies

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LYNETT WIGGS AND Tim Powderly model popular Winter styles. Monogram wool sweaters, pleated skirt, tweed blazer, straight-leg jeans and cowboy boots combine for a comfortable look. KEEPING WARM WAS easy for John Erlinger and Cheryl Combs as they make their way to class. lVIountain coats and stadium jackets were common cold-Weather cover-ups. Photos by John Learman 2' .1 f Fashion