Sonora High School - Bronco Yearbook (Sonora, TX)

Page 8 text:

SOUTH OF THE BORDER LOOK. Colorful embroidered Mex- ican dresses in varied hues make a back-to-school hit in those warm first weeks of the new academic year. Showing the collective effect of the fashion, starting at the top of the stairs, are; Mrs. Gaile Cade, Mrs. Sara McAndrew, Zee Wootan, Debbie Bible, Becca Powers, Cathy Doran, Connie Herrera, Marilyn Feist, Mrs. Rita Hale, Yvonne Gamez, Keri Kropp, Rachel Chavez, Dorothy Jimenez, Chris DeMarco, Tommie Duran, Anita Balch, Norma Guerra, and Maribel Perez. 4 Elements of Style

Page 7 text:

LUNCH LINE. Waiting outside the cafeteria, jun iot high classmates happily help Wendy Ramitez show her Pac- Man T-shirt. Aroung Wendy are: Bernice Galindo, Pepe Perez, Norma Garza, Anna Mesa, and Eloise Samaniego. m ideo w Games Pac- Man Fever The faci with the biggest impact, by far, this year seems to be video games. Leading the pack is Pac-Man, who seems to show up everywhere, in all age groups. This sunny little fellow appears on T-shirts, key rings, tennis shoes, ink stamps, and on and on. not to men- tion drawing crowds at the arcades. The familiar yellow muncner even joined the fight against cancer by agreemg to give several days ' percen- tage of profits to the Texas American Cancer Society. Said to be respi nsible tor the widespread video mania that has eaten more than 30 million quarters are the chance for mastery and an at- mosphere in the arcades that appeals t o teenagers — two drawing points that are always present at Sonora High School. SPACE DUEL. This duo of Marie Freeman and Dorothy Jimenez plav at the finger- printed, obviously popular. Space Duel. Opening j

Page 9 text:

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