Sonora High School - Bronco Yearbook (Sonora, TX)

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ead Start MIDDLE EARTH. The Middle Earth of sixth grader Lila Gonzalez ' s summer adventure was a dormitory at the Texas State School for the Blind in Austin. Lila spent six weeks in special summer classes, and instead of finding a magic ring like the Hobbit ' s, she learned to use the abacus and to write in Braille. Besides the classes, outdoor concerts, movies, and trips to places like the Organ Pizza Parlor helped speed the time between those welcome weekends, which Lila spent with her family. In the photo, Lila makes numbers on the abacus in class just before the Middle Earth group loads up for a visit to an old- fashioned ice-cream shop to celebrate a birthday. What a way to spend a Saturday morning, remarked someone at the football scrimmage which followed the first week of two-a-days in August. Also getting a head start on the school year were the flags, who practiced two-and-a-half hours daily for three weeks under Denise Johnston from ASU. The twirlers had a four day twirling camp under Mrs. Patsy Owens of Seminole. The cheerleaders spent a week at cheerleading camp in Seguin the first of August and brought home an NCA spirit stick and several ribbons. Sonya Ridgeway and Zee Wootan attended the National Leadership Training Camp at TCU July 6-n. Many students, too, were involved with Sutton County Days. SUTTON COUNTY DAYS OOPS! Mike Penalver is caught with his DEELY BOPPER. Sparkles help Gina Black HELLO. Seventh grader Mike Fullen tries the old wall mouthful of NHS cupcake. work in the Girl Scout booth. phone at the Miers Museum. Head Start

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Ri;i-||.I„S AND I.Af.h. Ar, txairiple of the full-sleeved, ruffled bifjuses so popular on the campus this fall is this one which third- grader Monica Cionzale wears with jeans. lements of Style Something for Everyone Styles this year consist of various and sunciry ways to express a multitude of personalities. No matter where one might look, there is another style popping out of the woodwork. For those who like things ruffled, there are prairie skirts and frilly blouses. If one prefers a businesslike presentation, vest-dressing and tailored suit pants are at her disposal. A more dressy, yet still sleek style is the tuxedo with skirt or pants. To suit a more lighthearted at- titude, a revival of the mini appeals, as do the ankle boot and leg warmers. At a more romantic level, ballet- type slippers keep everybody ' s feet WARM AND STYLISH. With a midi- length, ruffled skirt of denim and leg- warmers worn over boots, senior Debra Maldonado greets the cool weather. on the ground. Wide, colorful belts and cumber- bunds are also popular. For the guys, not much is chang- ed, except that skinny ties and button-down collars are the preferred mode for dress. For everybody, the basic favorite is still blue jeans, however the brand on the pocket is about the most im- portant factor in judging a pair of jeans. Designer jeans now cost from high to outrageous, and manv people own at least one pair. Still, for many, the classic, inex- pensive jean and the wittv T-shirt, worn with tennis shoes or boots, is about as basic as it gets-and about as comfortable. .v., ....t ?ft.tea £S : : M Student Lite j

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SCRIMMAGE. August is hot for scrimmaging, as Philip Kemp shows. LEADERSHIP. Sonya Ridgeway and Zee Wootan load to leave for the National Leadership Training Camp at TCU July 6-1 1 . TIME OUT. Ice hits the spot for ROUTINE. The flags work to get their Mike Polocek during August routine ready for Sutton Counrv Days, practices. Student Lite