University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Page 19 text:

ressing up and dressing 1 down often 1 meant having 1 seperate I wardrobes for going to class or going on the town. , 7' 'w . H' crsonal prct'urcnccs: I 1 I'm men the xmrd mil I I '7 traditional job imcn'im , 100k 10 modern. uncmw x Irucrcd loukx popular :11 boutiqum such as Dcia Vu. Vululic Cnudill meant cvcmlung from the Fasmon 1 5

Page 18 text:

ig and bald: Jewelry Bstylcs popular at UK reticeled the national trend gcomelic dexigns. annliofuudill tmvurdx IMEC, utility on the IiII: Spc- Pt'ml neuminm often utllcd t'nr dramatic drewes featuring lucc. bmn and IUFIHrhllCd stylmg. Vutulie Cnudill 1 4 Fashion The season of Spring inspired very feminine print dresses with dropped waists with no sparing of lace. Hair ribbons and bows were a colorful addition to many a feminine wardrobe and top models Paulina and Jerry Hall inspired many a coed to let their hair grow to longer lengths than they have in nearly a de- cade. Men, on the other hand, were spiking their locks and going for the ttwett, 100k. More pat- terns and brighter colors enliv- ened the male wardrobe which sometimes tended to stagnate in the past. Trendy jams and stonewashed jeans donned many male hips on the UK campus. MerNs suits ranged from the tra- ditional nbankerH selection to a broader selection of casual jack- ets and the resurrection of the double-breasted blazer. One of the biggest buys of the years for nearly all UK gals is the traditional run for thc swimwear and the ttthe suit to get for Spring Break migration to sunnier skiesr 1987 offered bold designs which included the french leg cuts and the tank tops. It was much more flatter- ing to the female physique and much more exciting than in years past. While the student wardrobe had not changed a lot over the years, 1987 spiced up many old mixtures of clothing and made many old things look brand DEW. Natalie Caudill

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interesting balance: Although students spent much of their time on campus, they also made a major contribution to the Lexington culture and economy. . . n V' HM l' hhmagh Ctmicnh may tum hm: 011m Kcnr mrcdn m V lhcx 'A mph .h' r ; mHK lklrh P'ks. fzuulill 1 6 Lexnngton