Page 15 - 1984.Millard.North

•
Fashion

·ural life all in one. In the Boys Town. cornfield Earrings were fa&hi onable in both girls and guys. Millard
1rd &tudents have the advantages of both city
s 144th street are Freshman Mike Pooley, Junior Sue Roads shows her four earrings and clip.
omore Christy Forman, and Seniors Todd Sophomore Rob Ahrens, Freshman Bernard Mahoney,
ael and Betsy Palzkill. and Junior Dan Phillips also show theirs. Style·

C onformity. Originality.
Similarity. Variety. Any way it
is looked at, it adds up the
same. It equals fashion Millard style.
Think back to the summer before
Freshman year. It was spent looking
forward to the first year of high
school and wondering what it would
be like. Making a good impression
was crucial. And to fit in with the
others, it was necessary to.look right.
A survey was given to determine
what Millard style looks like.
Jeans were worn more often than
any other article of clothing. Forty-
four percent claimed to wear jeans
three to four days a week and thirty
percent wore them five days.
Blue was prevalent in thirty-five
percent of the students' wardrobes.
The next highest was red at
twenty-one percent. This was not
unusual in that blue was popular
anyway. And maybe it was because
the school's colors were that.
Overall the results of the survey
were not surprising. Nevertheless, as
occurs every year, some people
refused to follow this pattern.
Some miniskirts were seen,
though they were not in shocking
abundance.
New to the scene was the
Flashdance look. This was exem-
plified with sweatshirts trimmed by
hand at the neck and sleeves.
It was definitely a year of
consistency and of contrast. But most
of all, it was a year of comfort and
being oneself.

In front of the 9·10 entrance is Freshman Jonna
Hagood, who is taking advantage of one of five
payphones available to students.

Fuhion .. •