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Home Economics instructor, Jane Feebock, was a �fashion forward� influence on campus. Her patterned mini-dress
and pant suit were stylish choices in women�s wear. A style called �punk� developed in London. It included spiked
hair in unusual colors and multiple ear and other body part piercings. (The piercing would wait 15 years before
showing up in Central Wisconsin.)
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The new �midi� style in 1970 was a fashion disaster, since few would wear the mid-calf length. Young women
continued to wear the �mini� and paired it for winter with a �maxi� coat. Men�s plaid bell-bottom trousers
were usually made of double knit polyester and worn with a high chunky heeled shoe.
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"One Hundred Years of Stevens Point Style Vol I-V,"
Exhibition by Patricia Williams in Agnes Jones Gallery, UWSP, 1995.
Photographs were reproduced from University materials and the Portage County Historical Society,
as well as family albums.
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