Sabino High School - Vista Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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a VR 1 D 1 55255, E . , :W W I Y W, ,,,.., I Atal 7 , 1 Ili, F v , luv. l l' as Go For lt. One tlling Soblnoons ore neverofroid to do. Golden sparks ore everywhere. even in the welding room. Judy Wilson and Dwight Drown rlng out the joy of c vlctorlous game 'M .' ' SobIno's hlII's. The place Sabers grow'-rlch in prlde, Indlvlduollty and success. l Q Gold ln The Hills 7 E I

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V iff? . ' 1 Q, XX Q . w v- L, rw. 'N v' N ray 'Q 'vit .-c1'w '- x . XXX, 41X's N .iqy N, ix lt E 3 l x ll Q -b w.....- x .J p I. my . tif , K. Evenchlk z0Pl0 D' d 'd' E. Byrne-Qulnn T. Schumocker R. Collle L. Lelmboch nk. Amfg I, Fads In i Fashion One dldn't have to discover a gold mine to be able to afford this year's fads In the fashion world at Sabino. The good old blue jeans. the comfy T- shirt, or the bandanas that add the flnlshing touches were back on a heW WQVG. Speaking of waves, to some peo- ple the beachie look was just to- tally awesome. Rainbowed, cam- ouflaged, and checkerd Vans, vaur- nets hanging on assorted colored strings, long sleeved T-shirts, and plaid shorts were unquestionable musts. Still there were those who chose to ride the wave out rather than in. Clad in red, white, and blue, the sailors were frequently seen parading. Others chose the look of the rough city street: the freaks, They walk around looking tough, wearing the latest concert T-shirt and torn faded jeans. A Often confused with the freaks were the cowboys, which were a breed unto themselves. They had thelr hats, decorated with pins, con- cert tickets, and skool labels, big leather wallets attached to silver chains, and of course boots. Still present at Sabino though were nice dressers : renowned preppies and mode trendsetters. Whether it was knit or prairie shirts, designer jeans, the tuxedo look, Izod shirts, flamboyant mini-shirts, or the New Wave hair, it was evident that Sa- bers true personalities were present In what they wore. Q ' Dy Beth McDowell and Lora Mastrangelo