Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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if f , I 1 1 'X X I H - '-' '3- 4 1 'I 'l I I n: -,:I::p 1 :,::5555:5:f,ff: ff' , .3- f I ni 1 I!!! 1- - ll. I-'g.'. I. gli. I I U 1 'n',':'l-' ' story by Renee Olson i .' layout design by Daniel Falls photos by Chuck Ross Pumps, mini-skirts and pinstriped clothing were a few popular styles seen on the '83-'84 Coronado campus. Many of these styles are repetitive of earlier fads. For instance, pumps were in fashion in the 50's and the mini-skirts were a fad in the 6O's. Today anything is popular, because there is not one particular dominant style. Hairstyles ranged from the new wave look with the tails to the cleaner crew cut look. Perms were common on both girls and boys. A typical walk down the mall may pro- duce such a picture as mini-skirts with pumps and ankle socks, to the more con- servative look such as, plaid bermuda shorts and polo shirts. Napsacks could also be seen among the lower olassmen as well as the upper olassmen. Movies were also a big factor in fash- ion. Risky Business made the dark sung- lasses popular, Flashdance and Staying Alive produced the torn sweatshirt look. The most popular movies included: Flash- dance, Risky Business, Return of the Jedi, Psycho ll, and Trading Places. T-shirts from popular music groups were also seen among the high school crowd. These included: Police, Rush, Def Leppard, Judas Priest, and Quiet Riot. At- tending concerts were favorite spots for a popular form of entertainment. Favorite places to eat were: Black An- gus, Garcia's, Burger King, Round Table, and Dairy Queen. The most well liked and popular cars included: Ferrari, Jaguar XJ3, Mercedes Benz, Corvette, and the Camaro. X .4

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.ii i 0 Q., V KP. rf if l. 'M' .. k G in Q55 v V 18 Homecoming i it ff st... tit , 74TH STREET MAROUEE advertises Homecoming. FRESHMAN FLOAT TAKES first place. by Brian Formichella Photos by Ross You could feel the spirit starting to rise as everyone anxiously awaited the start of the Homecoming game against Chaparel. Raising the spirit of the game were the students, alumni, par- ents, friends, and faculty alike. By the halftime the Dons had taken a over- powering twenty to nothing lead and the spirit was still on the rise. Starting the halftime activities was the parade of floats. The winning float was cre- ated by the Freshmen and was their version of 'The Cradle Will Rock! Next in line was the presentation of the roy- alty nominees, returning to crown were '82 King and Queen Mike Wagner and Gretchen Frank. Craig Saager and Shana McKallor were crowned the Homecoming King and Queen. The game ended with the Dons pounding the Firebirds in a twenty-seven to noth- ing shutout. Senior Brian Roberts stat- ed, You could tell by the ambiance of the crowd that it wasn't just another game. The Homecoming festivities continued on with the dance spon- sored by the Student Council.