Luling High School - Aquila Yearbook (Luling, TX)

Page 34 text:

Junior Kimm Johnson and Senior Alex Martinez call Corona headquarters in Mexico. Senior Missy Short, Junior Chris ' Shade and Sophomore Marlin ' Handal walk to lunch wearing I their Coca-Cola shirts. ! 30 FADS AND FASHIONS Senior Chris McKinney and Junior Shannon Turner discuss their fashionable shirts.

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TO uit 7 TOAat 1 See Ballots, balloons, a three-and-a-half foot heart and bodies dancing to the music helped make the Student Council spon- sored Valentine Dance a success. Ballots to elect favorites were filled out in English classes with the winners announced by principal Robert Kosub at the dance February 12. It ' s an honor dubiously bes- towed on me by my fellow classmates that they should seem to think that I should be so hilariously and extremely funny, Bodie Miller, Junior Class clown, said. Council members worked for a month on distributing computer match-up forms, counting votes for the favorites, scheduling Dr. Toons for music, and planning the decorations. It ' s hard to change the roach motel into the tunnel of love, Lonna Bell, decoration committee member, ex- plained, but we did what we could to the cafeteria, and I think it turned out pretty good. Lisa VanHeuverswyn, senior, said, I thought the giant heart balloon in the center of the room was the best part of the deco- rations. The balloon was later won by Matt Town- ley. Seniors Rachel Clements and Greg Weiner capture the title of Most Likely to Succeed. Campus Couple are Neal Kelley and Toni Jones, juniors, and Most Dependable Senior Ellen Everett and Junior Kyle Dicke. The class favorites are Nicky Alexander and Sherry Saur, sen- iors; Fred Weber and Brandi Blackwell, juniors; Cleveland McKinney and Tammy Long, sophomores; and Clay Pivoda and Jill Benbow, freshmen. STUDENT LIFE 29

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FADS ' Fashion changes with each new jeason in just enough time to have i the look that ' s in and fashionable. I look for the new and in styles, Senior Nicky Alexander said. iVhile Chris McKinney, Senior, liked ' preppy clothes with bright colored jhirts, sweaters, and pants which he could mix and match. Shopping for clothes is a must for most students to keep up with the fashion. A majority of the students shopped at least twice a month in Austin stores where they could choose from a variety of stores for the style of clothes they liked. Bar- ton Creek Mall is my favorite, An- gela Handal, Senior, said. A lot of the girls ' favorite store was The Limit- ed Express , where they could find something unusual and different. Any kind of Guess , Coca-Cola , or Corona brand clothes were hot this year for both guys and girls, while Liz Clairborne and Esprit were popular with the girls along with sil- ver jewelry, belts, and big accesso- ries. Guys preferred Levis, Jams, and Sergio Valenti. A good appearance is also an im- portant factor in fashion. Appear- ance is very important to me. Every- body should always try to look good. Angela said. Shannon Turner, Junior, said Fashion means to cre- ate a look, and look great in it. Of course, to complete the perfect outfit, students had to have the right dancing footwear. Roper boots were exceptionally popular this year, high-top aerobic sneakers in about 20 different brands along with colors and, of course, the black pointed-toe flats finished a fashion-conscious girl ' s ensemble. Junior Tracy Hargues wears true Texas-style fashions. O N THOSE, DANCIN FEET STl ' DENT LIFE 31