Stanton High School - Roundup Yearbook (Stanton, TX)

Page 8 text:

Longer Skirts, Shorter Pants, Boots, Mustaches Fashions were, as usual, quick in changing but sometimes slow in becoming popular. A few changes were considered almost drastic by some, such as shorter pant lengths and puffed pants stuffed in boots. The boots were in dingo style or had tall heels and zippers. Skirts grew lon- ger, settling just below the knee, and were accompanied by shoes of natural tones. Variations of the perennial favorites (T-shirts and blue jeans) were much in evidence. Jeans gained decorative stitches, while T-shirts read wet paint or available , were covered with CB slang, or boasted graduation years. Natural fibers were dominant among clothing, which gave a boost to the pros- perity of West Texas cotton growers. «. ' V hm I »w 9mmt= r [-i- ' Mv ' - M- ' ' ' ' :- • ' ■■ ' m-: ' ' i , V 7 ' jA ' J ltotor-frMm ' « 9lfl m l H I M ■ RiSHL ali H 4»«i V i : Pam Holcombe and Ricky Fleckenstein step in appropriate attire. David Anderson, Scott Creech, and Jay Madison bear evidence that the denim fad takes many shapes. Rena Koonce, wearing goucho pants, Kristi Turner and Natalie Mitchell wear sweaters in geometric patterns, leaves her locker.

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Tim Glyim and Jill Hughes use a break in band for music. Rosa Salgado and Gonzalo Reyna meet in convenient cor- ner for yet another conference. Five teams wait anxiously for their turns at cheerleader try-outs. Joe Dean hurries to lunch, followed closely by Baci Flores.

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Overalls are seen in many variations as Marvin Jones and Vaina Emfinger illustrate. BELOW: Karla Simpson examines library book in her suede- trimmed jumpsuit. . . . This Is The Way We Looked In 1976-1977. One-piece suits, in the form of overalls and jump- suits, created a casual and comfortable fad. Sweaters with dark and bright stripes provided much color and warmth, topping jeans and dress pants as well. As a result of the lifted dress code, new and longer hair lengths for the guys changed the appearance of our halls. Feathered and layered cuts were for both sexes, and soft curls dominated the girls ' hair. Mustaches were found on the faces of many young men. Nerve bracelets- -colored springs which slip over the wrist — provided relief from tensions. They could be turned over and over, stand up straight, or lay flat on the arm. Although these guidelines were followed, indivi- duality was the finishing touch. . . .And we ' ve always done it that way! Lanny Hanson sports the new feathered cut.