Tivy High School - Antler Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

Page 28 text:

opp top left Penny loafers and topsiders adorned the preps foot as shown here by Ken Kehoe and Rebecca Rasmus' feet. opp top right Senior Marsha Webber shows the epitome of the prep with her button-down shirt, button-up jeans, and topsiders. opp bottom Jane Fisher, senior, shows off a dressy side of today's fashion. top Seniors Martha McCullough and Wendy McGraw work together in English 610. bottom left Polo button-ups were among the prep's favorite fashions. bottom right Punk-for-a-day, Senior Rebecca Rasmus speaks to her government class. 22 Detours NQLASM., 9- wht QV' I X 1 ,1 .fx T lg, rages it XR

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2 'Stiff RkifiEQf , . -fggg Q X X X Lax qw? fx 1 ' 13 wmif bottom left The Air Force Band appeared live in con- cert at the gym in early February. bottom right Tivy students frequent Flipside Records and Tapes to catch up on the latest tracks. opp top left 1981 brought new albums by several artists that topped the charts. opp top right Students at the Valentines Dance were entertained by this band made up of Seniors Ieff Henry and Ray Webb, Alumnus Russel Barton, and junior Chris Iohnson. opp bottom juniors Steven Shores and Kurt Schlunegger, and Senior Todd Smith shop for their favorite albums at Hastings. top Early February brought the famous rock group Styx to San Antonio where many students went to see their Concert. Detou rs 21

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Be A Prep, Get The Gator, Dress In Fashion!!! It seemed they were everywhere. The preps lined the halls in their izods, topsiders, crew-neck sweaters, and straight leg jeans. The college prep look swept the nation and even here in Kerrville, Texas, we were touched by this fashion craze. Anything designer, anything polo, and anything with that wonderful izod alligator was a must for the prep's wardrobe. Why was this style so popular? With a price of near S520 for an izod or polo shirt and even higher for designer wear, low cost was certainly not the attraction. But the preppy style was neat and easily coordinated, though sometimes too predictable, and its popularity assured acceptable attire for many occasions, There was even a Preppy Handbook to explain everything one needed to know in order to be a prep. But, of course, among Tivy's masses, there Ag 4, were a few waves in the tide of prep-ism. The western style was the closest rival in popularity. Kickers got a kick out of this because they had been dressing western for years. Now even those who had sworn never to wear boots and hats were harbouring fantasies of becoming the Urban Cowboy. Another style seen on campus was popularized by a group of junior boys. These non-conformists wore camouflage army out-fits. However, instead of being camou- flaged amidst the crowds, they were quite obvious. Of course, there were still those untouched by the waves of high fashion. Levis and t-shirts fsupporting concerts or favorite brands of beersj were ever present, proving all over again that comfort usually wins out over class. Detours 23