Coronado High School - Legend Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

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WHAT'S HOT Coronadoans spent their free time doing aerobics and pumping iron at health spas and gyms to try to achieve the perfect body. Throughout the Coronado parking lot, grinning stick-on Garficlds could be seen on many cars. Leather bomber jackets were seen in abundance on chilly days around Coronado. The Top Gun look remained instyle throughout 1988.

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YOU APE IE 'HE AMEPICAN Iahckoto CEO VOOS SORTEZ y DU SECTEUR AHERK Mr. Brings with two of London's finest. Pam liruemmer, Suminur Culp and a Beefeater at the Tower of London. One of many propaganda signs in Russia. Memorabilia from abroad. A war memorial in Leningrad. What country arc we in ? Switzerland. Really? So what’s for lunch? Schnit- zel. Not again! Which way to the McDonald’s? These were some of the questions asked by Coronado students who traveled abroad this summer. Both the American Leadership Study Group and the People to People Student Ambassador Pro- gram sent groups of Coro- nado “globe trotters” through many European countries. They visited such countries as England, France, Sweden, Italy, and even the U.S.S.R. They gained the gift of elo- quence in Ireland, visited the Kremlin, saw the Eiffel Tower, and even had a visit with the Pope in Italy. These two groups spent a little over a month abroad and traveled around by ship, plane, train, and bus. The ALSG tour stayed in hotels across Europe, while the People to People tour had a chance to live in the homes of foreign families. The students got to visit with the people of the different countries and learn their opin- ions of the U.S. as well as share their own views with them.The students learned much about the histories of the countries as well as ancient art and culture. So what do you think the result of the trip was? Well, an educa- tional experience that will last a lifetime. And although they may not know it, these students ma- tured a great deal and returned as cultivated young adults. The trip brought many new friends, both outside the group and within. And though they were very happy to return to the states, they were sad to leave their new friends, memo- ries, and adventures they found overseas. Bon voyage. Europe '87! EUROPE

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ON CAMPUS Boots, Boots, Boots. Leather hoots of all shapes and sizes roamed the halls of Coronado. The original party animal. Spuds Mackenzie, was seen on prime time commercial spots, t- shirts and stuffed animals. He was a happening dude. The board game Pictionary was the center of many parties and gel togethers of Coronado Students. The Pictionary-athon, which was sponsored by C.A.S.T, was an all night tournament which lasted until six-o-clock the following morning. For Coronadoans who did not have 20 20 vision, and for some who did, glasses with colored and wire frames were popular. ►TRF.NDS