El Paso High School - Spur Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Page 16 text:

tR3iElfJllD?S5 TQHHSGEHD illlillll his year saw a wide array of fashions ranging from tie-up shoes to the popu- lar hair combs. Other signs of the times included vibrum soles, cowl-neck sweat- ers, initial glasses, tooseball, backgammon, and frozen yogurt. Quite a few of our boys wore boots with tie-like vibram soles. A number of girls brandished cowl-neck sweaters. These sweat- ers, characterized by oversized collars, came in a variety of colors and styles which made them very compatible and easy to match. 'Q r,Af,,.,f A ,.

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www to Q5 'Bw ,immy Wade demonstrates skill, concen- ration and determination in the ping- iong tournament during homecoming week. Zharles Arroyo was caught engaged in a ess publicized, run-of-the-mill activity in he life ofa student. ,ike many other students during their 'ee time, Tony De La Rosa skateboards in a paved wave. .flabbergasted Racy Haddad is hoisted ty aggressive Irene Vargas. fy W W it NL

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TU 'Time Stands Still For No Man' Some girls wore the sweaters with dressy pantsuits or jeans and tie-up shoes known as 'espa- drilles.' Espadrilles are cloth shoes with long colorful laces which wrap around the ankles and calves. Recreation-wise, three old but popular games experienced a re- surgence this year. Skateboard- ing, fooseball, and backgammon proved once again to be popular comebacks for high school stu- dents. Trends 13 one-Nancy Villa wearing a cowl neck sweater. two-a vibram soled boot three- the popular comb four-tie-up shoes five- Johnny Kolster playing fooseball. six- Becky Schwarzbach concentrates on a backgammon game. seven-Becky Show- ery devours a scoop of frozen yogurt. l --W. 7222 i Y b ,. lg -.9 '+ 1 , ' ' -'e' .tg , , , .x '-v ff 'Y 'E fx , Q . 'N if -f as M - r re. if d ,nw- ' ' 'my -Q J' Al- 'W-x