University of Texas El Paso - Flowsheet Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Page 19 text:

FUN, FANCY AND FREE! Clockwise from below, Danny Olivas and Jodi Tucker flash their fun wear. Mike Caton illustrates the prime example of the ready-for-anything college student. Denise Waggoner, Mike, Shelby Miliam, Danny, Charlene Molinar and Jodi show off a variety of day wear. Danny moves into a new personality with the latest casual wear. Dressed for class are Charlene, Bill Frasier, Denise and Mike who discuss last minute details before the exam. Night Club knockouts. Student Life Dzong La 15

Page 18 text:

Student Life Dzong La Going ta Style ... Day aud UT El Paso is known for its cultural diversity. Along with the cultural differ- ences comes a large variety of fashions. First there are those younger students who haven’t grown out of the Cyndi Lauper and Madonna style. Secondly is the misplaced Joe Surfer who insists that El Paso had sand so there must be a beach somewhere. Next there is Mr. GQ and Ms. Vogue. That’s all that need be said about these two. Of course, there is always the jeans and tennis shoe person. This is the one person who keeps Levi Straus and Wrangler in business. When other styles seen not only at UT El Paso but most any other college is the typical “‘graduate”’ look. Their pants are too short (usually jeans) and they wear a pair of sandals with white socks. Finally, there are those few students who insist on dressing as if they were an Ivy League ‘“‘preppie’’ just because a few people refer to UT El Paso as “Harvard on the Border.” colt Se 1 re

Page 20 text:

WILD AND CRAZY LOOKS. Clockwise from be- low, 1984-85 sportswear was colorful and free. Mr. GQ struts his stuff. The wild, animal look was also popular. Opposite: fashions of the seasons. Student Life 1 6 Dzong La