West Forsyth High School - Cronus Yearbook (Clemmons, NC)

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mil ' it ll i it 'lg 1? V TRW , T, aye 9 SVP! v 'Q' ' ARMY RECRUITS? Kevin Lapiejko, Brad Whitley, the year: mainly because of its coolness and conve- and Brian Havelock enjoy the bad look of crew nicnce. Many male athletes sported the ultra-short I cuts. The look grew increasingly popular throughout style around campus. I ll l I i I I 5 , I l Mr CO Nklnrlthevss CINDERELLA COMES ALIVE ..,.,. during third lunch at noon. Although it is not midnight, Jennie Hartness proves a touch of charm and class is not lost at West. COLOR WHEEL Hi-top Reeboks added a splash of color to campus life. They were found in every size and color, Their comfort put eveyone in tip-top shape. Taking a breather, Angela Wagoner, Debbie Mock, Christi Canter, Debbie Weatherman, Lori Hutchins, .lill Brandon, Gretchen Combs, and Amy Philips pair up the various colors of the ever popular Hi-top Reeboks. Rob Rob 1 J Z y, T-fi - X es., 'l I'- i, gf' if i 0 ,Q K

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HI- By Jennifer Hauser and Kammy Eggleston s you turn over to check the time, you realize your alarm clock, set for 6:00, never went off. It is now 5:45 and you have 20 minutes to get ready for school. In a mad dash to the closet, you find that everything is in the dirty clothes. You grab your Coca-Cola rugby shirt, a pair of old Levis, and your Hi-Top Ree- boks. Now you are ready to go. Oh! Don't forget those school books. Sound familiar? This was a typical morning for many students throughout the year. Coca-Cola shirts, Hi-Top Reeboks, and jeans were a common yet comfortable sight at West. Melanie Byrd says, 'SFash- Mr. CO. Matthews FASHION ion isn't what you wear, but how you wear it. Many factors go into what makes up fashion, colors, style, fabric, and comfort. Everybody at West had that Hi-Top spirit. Bringing back crew cuts from the 50's, Greg Tuttle says, Crew cuts are much cooler and Qcoining a new wordj authentically emorphilatingf' The casual look of clothes and the crew cuts coordi- nated well together. Shorts were once again permitted at West. Girls felt comfortable wearing box- ers under their jams or shorts, which was a switch. Fron head to toe, no matter what you wore you were decked out with style. Look around. Fads were everything. Fads were you. CA - CA - CATCH THE WAVE! Joey Messick and Stephanie Jones prove Coca-Cola, not Pepsi, is the choice of our generation, at least as far as clothes are concerned. The Coke label could be found on miniskirts, jeans, tee-shirts, and button-down shirts. tw vw fi vmwll 'W ilr '- i'.1i4ifPl -W0MtHftilQit,2ptwfrr,wt,1-:tri Mt what - fQ,ws'f214lg.' lid- 'r ,'pll,Ql'pM,e,v' -Mr! 'Q3:zQ:'7i1i5,g'fj3gj, S , 'M J' wt -l '1 fm pn!! N ,J y lvgpi-Q ' I s-,wfffijfgpf ' L rf Rob Harris HOT COOL LOOK: Guys are not the only ones who wear boxer shorts, as Amy Andrews proves. The style was to wear the boxers out from under your shorts or jams. To top it off, a ten-button shirt was worn straight to make the casual look complete. Fashion 13