Van High School - Vandalite Yearbook (Van, TX)

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dw 1 'O Q 'Safe rw A I 'YP'-. f V Y.-----111 Melina Battmfield WWW -1 x J- Q Mia ,I AW ., if Melina Bailmjield Out of the ordinary. Senior Mechele Hollowell shows off her black rider's pants and wildly primed sweatshirt. ? E 5 my P all .gl l Mi' if S ' ta' ff . -p - E 1 Melina Batienfield Eye catcher. Senior Paige Giles prisses to show-off her yellow mer- maid skirt and brightly colored sweater. Straight from Seventeen, junior Ronna Rhodes takes time out to pose her paisley sweater together with other bright clothes. Fashion 1

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0 0 hether the ideas were obtained from Vogue or were original, fashion conscious observers donned the latest styles for the school wardrobes, Fashion is the way you express yourself, Senior Cedrick Manley said. Fads come and go, but fashion is a reflection upon the per- son, not just the time. Girls could be seen in everything from stirrup pants and long sweaters to mermaid skirts and paisley print shirts. This year's styles are things our parents wore, junior jill Meyer said. I like the clothes everyone wears this year because they're dif- ferent and add a new touch. Melina Battenfield Pretty as a picture. Freshman Becky Goode flaunts her stirrup pants as she gets involved in the fashion scene for 85-86. You look good to me. junior Kelly Oxford sports his winter dress- up attire for the preppy look. Student Life jewelry took a new twist with lots of silver beads and Swatch and Guess watches. The guys stuck mostly to the ever popular jeans, many of which were Levi's Buttonfly 501's. Lots of large sweaters were seen as well as pleated pants on some of the more stylish men. As the styles and fads trip the light's fantastic, all eyes are now on the '86 fall preview to see what the fashion-minded will be wearing this school year. Tonia Thedford Soft and Pretty. Senior Christie Stanford models the pastel look of the 80's which was seen on many of the girls at VHS. GNMHUSQMQ if is Q 4 gi ,mai r wht .m Hein- - fir wi A f P 'il Mme Ji F E' - I 'fm Z 1 .ff-'Y' .jgfig S e b 29 3 F X W

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- ,,L, .r ,..,..f ma. ,fi ff.g.5.,g,:-Q f-kk s ,.,, .mv .. ,.., ..,. , . .,,A eg, ,.gr.L.,1g,,vgi5ggg.,, Q f K , .,-.m,- -lr as 'Q r xii Y' Qf2,9iQfs11e1 1155? sm 1 f H.,-ismwfM: .f faegfvff- -is f222igf-i:2 seQsQ1ssii -WE?-1 if 'fix 'lf ggi... , Q, Q fray nd the Vandal player breaks through the line! He's to the ten, the five, TOUCH-DOWN! The fans are going wild over this spectacular play which puts the Vandals in the lead . . . As always, the fans were there in full force showing their spirit and pride. The usual spectators in at- tendance consisted of proud parents, fellow classmates, suppor- tive faculty members, and Ex- Vandals. It did not matter where the game was located, the Vandals were always well-represented. Through hot gymnasiums, cold, wet bleachers, and blackouts, many devout fans never missed a game. An example of this devotion is Mrs. Cleo Bourland. I feel an interest in the students, said Mrs. Bourland. I want them to know that they are more than just a person in my roll book. Q f fa se Qs S55 Q a ,Va a Sometimes, the support cannot only come from the crowd, but from the sidelines also. When my teammates cheer for me, it makes me feel good, said Senior Kim Wfillingham. The more people in attendance and the louder the noise, the better the game. I love it! Along with basketball players, the same holds true for football players. When the crowd is yelling, stomping their feet, and cheering, you get a good feeling, junior Matt Fincher said. You put forth more effort when the crowd is more supportive. Crowds, whether they know it or not, have a direct affect on the outcome of the game. All of those cold nights and packed gym- nasiums are worth the effort. Tina Libhart Af 17? 3 2 Student Life N. Trina Sliekr Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. Students bring out all the pep they can muster at one of the morning pep rallies.