Glendale High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

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Changing Fashions Bring Variety Of ashion. What's there to say about fashion? A lot!!! The fash- ion trends are constantly chang- ing. They change from season to sea- son and sometimes many times within a season. Sometimes people spend all their time thinking about fashion and the new trends and what's in, During a set time, there are many differ- ent fashion trends, and they are related to many certain groups. The mods, for example, may have many different ways to dress among the group, but by looking at them, people can tell who they are. Ho matter what group a stu- dent leans toward though, fashion is important whether it is outrageous or conservative. Each student at GHS Styles made a statement about who he is and what he likes simply by the clothes he chose to wear. Fashion changes don't have to be limit- ed to clothes. Hair also made a fashion statement. Some GHS students wore short hair and it sometimes hung in their faces. Others had long hair, and this was true for guys and girls alike. Some went to extremes, while others stuck with the crowd. Many of these clothing and hair styles weren't around a few years ago, and they won't be around a few years from now, but this is how fashion exper- iences changes. During '86-'87, GHS really saw plenty of changing fashions. A ,i-. 5 - Q . i wl- Nw fum 6 l 8 FASHION E

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l Adam Copus tries out the new phone at the cafeteria. Freshmen Steve Knobel, Yesenia Mesquita, Lina Luna, and Leticia Herrera show off other newcomers to GHS - new trashcans! Mindy Hayes and Adrie Ochoa have the old cafeteria, de- molished in the spring of '87, as a backdrop. Students gather at the picnic tables at lunch. Late afternoon at Glendale with no students in sight is a quiet time on campus. Class time it GHS when the campus is alive with the sounds of students is a drastic change from early mornings on cam- pus. Band students practice outside the old band room. FACILITIES 7

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B C ,, eWIfIA'lf'SQVHOT shadesy W ftcoolut 'fno doubt Sjunkiewehivf S watches school i spirit hot'f y .jackets ons Band S S Janet Jaeks-,ont Moonlighting e , Thegfiosby -SfIOWf ,Rim DNC no t l suspendersaround e,ei l so ihehlpst , m S giving blood ge L M pizza ' M, WHATS H0552 Qikvsssf f tfidfafflyiffiwesomjgf ,'fr1-Hflyi ig ii f7'F0re Silffiff 4 M T6Hfg5 f0ftFGHrS S MNSGOHHH Mff'?'ffieViC6i ' p :if 9312032 l lf, :F A1 H Seniors show their spirit for fashion as demonstrated by Phil Lopez and Veronica Burt. He's wearing basic black pants, a tank top, thin tie, and open, loose-fittingjacket. She's in a Generra Concept sweatshirt and mini skirt. John Moreau and Lucia Delgado demonstrate the Freshman sense of fashion with a Generra sweatshirt and Guess pants for the guys and an over-size patterned sweater for the girls. Anna Cardenas, Christina Dominguez, and Yolanda Rojo demonstrate the heavyjewelry look that was a major trend at Glendale during '86-'87. Mike Thompson and the Glendale Cardinal show what the loyal GHS fan must have in his wardrobe - red and gold everything! Mark Koan and Lea McQuarrie also make their fashion statement with a one-piece, midi- length dress with upturned collar for her and a striped oxford shirt, thin tie, open jacket, hanging suspenders, and a stylish hat for him. A long coat, tank top, shirt tails with basic black pants for guys, and two-tonejeanjacket with basicjeans, a t-shirt, and tennis shoes help Juniors Aurora Morales and Jeremy Morse dress fashionably. Sophomores Greg Shultz and Aylynn Jones dress for school with a lacy shirt and midi-length skirt for her, basic, white, ankle length pants and a scratch pattern short sleeve shirt for him. Avant-garde fashion at Glendale manifests itself with old army jackets, plaid shirts worn around the waist, and concert shirts for Melanie Hammers, ripped t-shirts, pinned pants, and open shirt for Kristi Partiss. FASHION 9