Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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Visions of beauty Baro ]ur and print» flatter Pamela Torres and Virginia Ortiz «ho itand in the student center socializing. Pholo b)' R. lemigan Sitting pretty Lori Brovsn site in the student center reading, displaying a sophisticated look. Brass n is «ear- ing a business-type suit. Photo by R. (emigan Let’s talk Mario Kinnell and Lisa Ingraham discuss the day at school. Ingraham «cars stylish paisley and Finnrl wear stunning stripes. Photo by R. Irmigon Fashion I a}] S,ude -

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Step right up Although given a Fair Day. junior Tracy Day and junior Angie Bohne take another day to visit the fairground . T he day given for student to attend the fair was faulted by rainy weather so many attended on days less rainy and less crowded. Don’t tell me that Gathered in the parking lot of McDonald's seniors Brandon Davit. Cameron Cox and Dar- ren Diffie shoot the breeze about school and people Although many restaurants were fre- quented by students. McDonald's was to be the most popular in that both underclassmen and upperclassmen could be found there. Photo by R. Kemp Hanging out It was Friday night and they needed a place to assemble. McDonald's was the destination for Lranne Ivy. Mary Ann FJircnbrrger. Troy Pro- kik and Rhonda Southard. Instead of going to a movie or out to eat, the group gathered in the parking lot and joked around. McDonald's was the most popular fast-food place near the school. Photo by J. Lopez Up we go Trying to br daring. Tammy Coureon. Lucia Munoz and Hector Mendez tackle the Texas Cliff Hanger at Six Flags. Many students visited the amusement park instead of the (air. the Cliff Hanger was considered to be one of the most frightening rides at Six Flags. Photo by D. Villar- real Aren’t we cute? Couples and groups alike attended the fair dur- ing its three week stay. Senior Tommy Cherry and junior Cassie Stone attended together. They, like many others didn't atlrnd on the day set aside by DISD; instead, they went on a weekend. The fair, among other amusement parks, was a popular location for students. Pholo bv D. Locke The last supper In celebration of the football team winning a game. Mark Decker. Bruce Hilburn. Attapool Sookma. Shane Shinsato. Gwen Ford. Dssight Gentry and Todd Altennofel gather at Mr. Gallic to celebrate Italian style. Mr. Gatti's was a re- staurant frequented by many students through- out the year. Photo by T. Vallier •Student life Night life

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 Anything goes. . . . baroque, baggy shirts, plaids or mix and match. A lot of these were fashions that gave way to creativity. Fashion allowed practi- cally anything. Everyone was his own fashion designer. “Paisley, mix and match, big shirts . . . anything goes,” were the words sophomore Monica Crenshaw used. Students wanted indi- viduality, something that re- vealed their personalities— not someone else’s or some- thing out of a magazine. If it’s Monday, 1 want to change the blues of the day by wearing something that shows the happier side of me,” said sophomore Ad- rianna Cervantes. Unique- ness and orginality were a major part of fashion. Fashion sould not be what’s in a magazine or what someone else has on, but “Fashion should not be what’s in a magazine or what someone else has on but what you feel like wearing.” -Vickie Wilson what you feel like wearing,” said junior Vickie Wilson. “As long as it looks good and is comfortable, the tradi- tional look is the look I like,” said Kevin Canida. The uniqueness and creativity of students’ fash- ion is immense. Ranging from the sophisticated looks to the cool and conservative looks, students tried to wear what best suited his person- ality. It all proved that any style you chose is just your h Pe‘ -Debra Villarreal Birds of a feather Keilh Campbell and Chad Char and arc mirror ima ui of each other as they socialize in the student center wearing fashionable paisley. Photo by R. Icmigan In the blue Stacy Taylor breaks from the hustle and bustle of a school day to stand back and relax. Taylor it wearing a blue sweatshirt with paisley prints. Photo by R. Jemigan A time to study Viancy Alonso. Missy Belt and Terri Bclhke Uudy biology during lunch while showing their radkality and their creativity in dress. Photo by R- lernigan for Baroque Fashion Sludenl life