Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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L P Diane Odem looks from behind some fashion eye wear. 24 STUDENT LIFE V Richard Salas models some of the latest breaking gear, enhanced by popular colors and designs. V There's nothing like the old, scrufty, worn oul, broken in, yet comfortable, topsider shoe for Laura Walsh. ,p v f, v ft 'X x, x,, , - .Fc . l 4. 'R

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,PW i ve Mtv! W. ' 1 ' 1 ,, , W nr' . x ' T- ff., l 1 I 1 jul .. . L' y Q s e-film s A RZ' ..,, v ,Wx inn' .408 4. 9'-Ni A is i .sizing , 4, Q.,ff,,' ' 4 Ms. Wagenhouser and her homeroom celebrate at their pizza and coke party. They were winners as a result of hav- ing 10096 membership in the P.T.A. 4 Mrs. Greuling's junior ad- visory holds up the winning Homecoming poster lin the Halll that captured her homeroom a pizza party. . sw S A Cynthia Waskom is presented the Otticial Turkey of the Year cookie by Y-Teen members Cecilia Espinoza, Kim Laney and Martha Hendon. 4 The real goal of Coach Charles Patton, Bisonette of the Year, was to perfect his jump split. STUDENT LIFE 23

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V Junior Laura Davis displays some of her favorite ornaments on Fad-Button day. r 1 wt uf 'Y' my , Q t ,A B ' A V Becky Biggs sports one of the hit hairstyles of the year, the tail Different Strokes for Different Folks Do you find yourself rummaging through your parents' closets or coveting your grandmother's old jewelry? Have you patronized local flea markets looking for clothes you once laughed at on TV? Funny how we go so out of the way to be in. The fact is, current fads are just an exten- sion of a constant cycle. This cycle of adolescent hang-ups and delights are similar to those our parents and grand- parents experienced. Being popular with the in crowd has always been a hang- up and showing oft the latest styles has always been a delight. In the 1950's, the in crowd was the beatniks, in the '60's, it was the hippies, who became the yuppies in the 1970's. Now, in the '80's it's the punks and the preps, but in each case, self-expression was the key. As in years past, clothing not f x only srved as a means of achieving status but also communicated thoughts, beliefs, and emotions. Sunset was not left out as the array of in- novations captured American imagination. Bison fad followers exhibited such vogue items as Topsiders, cropped pants, large sweat shirts, and add-a-bead necklaces. the punks, who favored a slightly different look, wore blue jean jackets, bi-level hair cuts, and incredibly bright florescent clothing. Some trends transcended style, such as wearing of buttons, either rock or political, and tails. Then there were those who dressed only because society demanded it, or to please themselves, with no desire to follow con- vention or impress others. Keeping up with style shows others that you care about your appearance Lisa Cantu STUDENT LIFE 25