Page 21 - 1998.Millard.North

YOUR STYLE

students sap into it

Veciding
From preppy to grunge, trendy to clothes were required to be easy to move
wfiat to comfortable, deciding what to wear was a around in , but they also had to look decent
serious decision. With so many stores, Zender said.
wear was an brands, fits, and colors to choose from , For some,trends weren't an impor-
important how did anyone tant factor when
make up his or her purchasing clothes.
decision for mind? Being on the cutting
"When edge of fashion
students as shop, I have to find wasn't an important
tfiey something that I issue for many stu -
love. If I do, cost dents and teachers
considered doesn't matter,but " There probably
if it's just okay, I'll are trends, but I
factors sucfi pass it up," sopho- wouldn't know or
as comfort; more Emily Krogh care what they are, "
said.
senior Phil Cerin
fit, sty[e and For senior said.
Rachel Timm the Last minute deci-
cost. decision was sions between
simple; she didn't which clothes were
By Molly Sharon have to make it. clean enough to
"My mom wear determined the
dresses me,"Timm style for others.
said. "I just look in my
Junior closet or drawers
A display at Oakview Scott Brown also left the choice up to and pick from what's
Mall contains the latest friends and family. in there," senior Bobby Krier said, "what-
from The Red Zone and "I don't buy my own clothes. I just ever fits my mood or whatever is comfort-
from Junior Varsity . wait until the holidays," Brown said. able."
Comfortabl e clothes,
such as these, were a Another common factor in finding Whether it was comfy or cool, ex-
popular choice among the perfect outfit was comfort, according pensive or on sale, choosing how to dress
students. photo by Erika to junior Eric Zender. To pass the test, was an important decision, no matter who
Mattson
was responsible for making it.
Sporting the new fits of
jeans are freshmen
Cortney Filkins and
Ashley Reed. Jeans were
made in many cuts and
lengths, and were worn
often by stu ents becau se
of th e comfort they
offered. photo by Erika
Malison

Senior Chris Womack, freshman Kate
Womack, and junior Brian Peck di splay
some choices students made regarding
clothing. Styles ranged from cozy
sweaters to simple pocketed shirts. photo
by Erika Mattson