W B Ray High School - Silver Spur Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Page 19 text:

M7 :S ,, rpR'fCjWff1.e5a tw 1' HN' ..- TQ ' . .ss V.. 1. John Nicollini and Suzanne Prater danced at the Windjammer. 2. Ann Martin, a hostess at PeIican's Wharf, waited on Denise Holland, Lesa Smith, and Mark Seidenberger. 3. Gene Dowdy and Yvette Morales bought tickets to Star Wars from Lisa De La Garza. 4. A time release photograph of the Corpus Christi lights. 5. Richard Godoy and Lisa Garcia dined at Cooper's Alley. l

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EVEl'llTlG LlFE mSll3lTUlQDllW lllIlCC5ilHlT ILIIVC' They say the lights are always shining on Broad- way. Well, Ray people made the most of their nights and lived them to the fullest. You and your friends or a date jumped in the car and headed straight for the action - dances, restaurants, movies, nightclubs, submarine races, or just laughing and talking with all your buddies in the Taco Bell parking lot. Remember all those nights you sat and laughed and cried in the movie theatre watching Star Wars or Heroes? And then everyone went ltal- ian and had pizza by candlelight, carlight, and moonlight, or dressed up for Nolan's Fireside Inn or the Bavarian Village. Disco music was a popular fad. Every weekend, night spots like Trini's, the White Rabbit, Windjammer, and Tramp Steamer attracted throngs of high school students. Word travelled fast around school, so when word of a party came up, everyone was invited and every- one came. Driving around could prove interest- ing. A carload of girls would try to get a carload of guys to chase them and then lose them. Then a romantic ending for an evening with a date could be the submarine races at a bayfront park or other secluded spot. It seemed like everything was fun: there was no time to be bored at all. Everything passed in an instant. etl.. ff' 1. The Coliseum and the Ritz host- ed many concerts such as Judas Priest, Styx, Black Oak Arkansas, and Blue Oyster Cult. 2. Rusted Rail was one of the popu- lar places we ate, in addition to Ship Ahoy, and Gallaghers. 3. Ropes Park was a nice quiet place to watch the submarine races. 4. During the Bayfest celebrations, we found bands and other enter- talnment. Wx

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FASHIQNS aces, enqlllws, on A myriad of styles and colors faced this year's fash- ion fanatics. Espadrilles, earth shoes, boots, slaps, dressy, long, thin heels, and the perpetual crowd pleaser - tennis shoes, were some of the popular footwear this year. Soft, natural colors were incorporated in sweaters, below-the-knee skirts, and peasant dresses. Flowers in the hair were common everywhere. Guys stuck to their vested suits and dressy shoes for formal dates, but always donned their casual shoes and blue jeans or corduroys for leisure outings. Fad Fashion never goes out of style, and we always wanted to keep on top of things. You never know what fashions lurk ahead, 4Auff4?,45'jx?'I 4 551 I ' swf' '1' gg: vw seem? 4 1 '-,gn . ' f'xa.,g',4'. Ji! 954 X1 , size .aw see if we t AN 'rw My 0515 , Qivfvi . 133 N v h - ,jr 'S gpg?-3' . . : , la ff-nr Qin ' ' 1' -t iff ' if ,BV-'Z -0 - .,'i5e5,i v, ix 1. T-shirts were always in style in various pictures and words. 2. Shoes, such as espadrilles, boots, slaps, and tennis shoes ap- pealed to everyone. 3. Levi's were always popular with girls and guys. 4. Bobby Warren enjoyed his hatls company daily. 5. While working at Armand's, Bar- bara Mason displayed one of this years comebacks - dresses. 6. Becky Fisher, wearing a peasant dress with lace and ruffles, strolls across campus. osol OCS 4 K 1 r