University of North Alabama - Diorama Yearbook (Florence, AL)

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Duds with studs and ripped jeans are just a few of this year ' s more dramatic clothing options pASHTQN STATEMENT Tf ere is never a limit to the imagination when it comes to fads and fashions. Naturally there are a lot of in fashions [or the year, but there are many that never went out. When Mom said, Some things will always be in style, she must have been referring to denim. After all, nothing stays in style like denim. This year the campus was Invaded by the faded. Frosted Is fashionable in skirts and hirts as well as pants and jurses. One of the more obvious ienim styles this year is air- onditioned jeans. This is eco- lomic relief on the college stu- ient who would otherwise lave to purchase a new pair. Df course, denim shoes are ivailable to off-set these lesigns. Those duds with studs have ilso made a fashion state- ment on campus. Evident are the shirts designed with silver studs and racing rhinestones. Sequins have also added a sparkle to sweatshirts, t-shirts, and oversized blouses. The miniskirt has remained on top of the summer skirt line but the conservative dressers are staying with the less- revealing calf-length dresses. Chambray dresses with lace collars and sweaters and skirts made of sweater material in an oversized fashion have remained stylish. Corduroy adds zest to the fall line this year with vibrant colors and pastels. Shoes are subject to change. While the modern sculptured leather pumps and flats are an added upbeat to any outfit, fringe has added flair on campus, especially on boots. Footwear has been enli- vened by the presence of simu- lated crocodile and snakeskin footwear. Last year ' s favorite silver and gold shoes are still popular on campus. The comeback of silver is obvious this year as jewelry accessories. Shiny silver is seen in necklaces and brace- lets along with rings and ear- rings. Of course, the always present gold jewelry is still fashionable. Those who prefer more sophisticated accessories are wearing silk scarves and her- aldic logos to accentuate their outfits. As campus clothing is put on parade, it is overwhelming how many different styles exist. But as the traditional remains and the radical arrives in the coming year it will be interesting to see our next parade. by Lisa Kose LONGER DRESSES, wide collars and pastel prints are all the rage for fall as seen in Maureen Weldon ' s outfit. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) SHERRY ANDERSON is ready to go anywhere in her blue sweater with its bright designs. Black pants are paired with the sweater to accentu- ate it. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) SWEATER DRESSES and lace col- lars are part of the fashion scene as Kim Dillard proves. White hose com- plete the outfit. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Fashion J

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THE MEMORIAL AMPHITHEATRE is a great place to relax and show off this year ' s fashions. Melissa Lind- sey is wearing her favorite red high tops while Rhonda Campbell sports her fashionable ripped jeans. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Ek4 Some things will always be in style 1 J I THE NAUTICAL LOOK is still a part of the spring wardrobe. Jessica Rice takes time outside Rogers Hall to rest before going across campus. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) SGA SECRETARY Jennifer Vickroy enjoys the sunshine at the Education Nursing Building while waiting for class to begin. Jennifer is wearing the popular stone-washed mini-skirt and oversized t-shirt. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 28 S

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IRONWORKER Joe Mauter arc welds a pipe which will become part of the Robert Miller Guillot Univer- sity Center. The Center is to be com- pleted by fall 1988. (Photo by Wade Myhan) NEW POSTAL FACILITIES with more mailboxes will make mail clerk Ronnie Thornton ' s job more centralized. Each resident will have a mailbox in the student center as opposed to the present system of boxes in each dormitory. (Photo by Charles Butler) DUNN CONSTRUCTION Company of Birmingham was low bidder on the $4.1 million construction project. The Board of Trustees approved a $ 1.5 million bond issue in order to acquire additional funds for the new student center. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) .■■-t -; ' ,Lii±i ' .tJ. ' t - ' j j. i: ,»4-,i ; i v ■ , , , . ■ ' i r-.yiitJij. J. - --.y -5- • i . .h fe r J i- ' ' €zi ' i, t - ' - If c ' —.• H A CONSTRUCTION WORKER tests the water level of the concrete used at the site. Construction inadver- tently interfered with the water pipes leading to the victory flame fountain in front of the SUB so that the flame could not be lit after the football team ' s first victories of the season. (Photo by Charles Butler) 30