Corona Del Sol High School - Sunset Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

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M , .V ,, N ..., M., .,, 'W5 W, . - . ' fl H :':'5e4Qv-,- '-etikg.-L, 1 L' fl- ,p - , ..-. ,I g , , V,,,.,.t .f L... ,X W.-. , 1 -,, Q ..,,,. - - 1 ' ' 1' , -'EPA ,- Q ,, - . 4 . f , ' ., . .N 'M-P ww , A . - -- , Q . ,,, , 4, - f- . W ,in .Ln-3 A X ... -. N.. f f - .V 1, v gg ,ww 1 , ' V- x, N . . 1 I ,..,t, Qf-. .1 A 5 Q -K 5 .-4.-M . .. .. -1- - ww. w .af 4 . K- - - - ' - OPENING 1 ,DN ft' N xo A cf 49 N 49 :PLN c' X QC? ' Q99 EMF? JJ' ,wan Jruld 3500522 -msby M4 ,5QPOj,b0EQ,,9 WMA U9 TV' ' 1 wp ,KE Z? After three longl years 'we have arrived ' Having overcome many obstacles, we have reached what seemed the impossibleg we have arrived. Our third year-1980-marks a milestone in the short his- tory of Corona del Sol. The campus finally appears as though it is here to stay. Where, little more than three years ago, there were open fields, today there is a modern building and Spacious landscaped grounds including a brand new sta- ium. Even more important, this year's graduating class is the first to have enrolled as sophomores at Corona. When this year's seniors came to Corona as sophomores in the fall of 1977, they wandered, lost, through the unfinished halls, dodging the carpenters and masons who were adding the fin- ishing touches to the school. This year, these lost sophomores of three years ago found their way to the graduation plat- ... 1' I an ONE 2 OPENING form. The class of 1980 will be the first class to be fully 1 Zeng-xtive of the fine traditions and high standards of C1 e o . TX THREE SVS- :,gwe'iiM lrtljgfj gg Ri ljix 5,1 ,W Cf iif3f?ri9f WG fifiw Wfwy 055,- Cr w if Y if M lg Nr . . . ONE: During the senior class car wash held in September, sen- iors show their appreciation for sponsor lim McBride's help. TWO: The courtyard sculpture has become a symbol of Corona. THREE: Principal lim Love shows his spirit on game days by wearing school colors. FOUR: Wood shop requires many safety lprecautions as Troy Evans is reminded daily by the sign behind im. FOUR ur -rams as not :nouns 'rms ' -ru no vas ana sunny, 'rusnli msn 'mas 'ro no 1-as Jon rr Au. t H lt OPENING 3 i s , Wyre x W osx PAQ? CPG? 5 jUg, is e X5 Ke w CK i S vit? B D 5 4 XZQQ t Xp Q Q W N ii J QLV Zspjxgih Xlxpffilviyfi code is if-lx QT Xi A009665 B CAN 0 it NSAP? 22 ami -awazofl ,SXOQQWM Wim image? ,tk K bfwkff' fic 'H Q were Y'-N wax Offfeq, th Z at me Lok 3 , 'LH-fit-ff Q Science classes ufilize new insfr enfs E ONE: With an arm load of compute d uts, Fran Robertson . answers an office phone. TWO: As s teacher Wayne Wil- f liams watche r Tacy Blaedor l k t pots through on . o e scien ar men 's new f i ment. THREE. f th d p t t p q p Showing off his ar h'tectural t I t 1 T d Dava It stands beside his creation. FOUR: I th 1 brary cl room, freshman Gary t Hetrick studiesatextbo k. ONE 4 OPENING E 1 fv it 1 L 5 l L wmwiewk ., .. Ab . kikir il in A .- 32 L , L Q T KA 3 ' , '-.qi . Liyl Y .7 J 7 gf H :fe I - x Q - ff :- ,',,,4 M,-:fy -. W C55 ' ,T MWYMQPWQQJWDWU W ga 0 WQPGVD www 'Q110ZM If , Q, wa 3 'V 1' 25 i .N . Q if N A ff KIZA ff f L , .w Ji.. i 4 A W' A 'N 19- ? X' f W ... , ff-' E THREE FOUR OPENING 5 :E K 'L . s ' f 1 5 if wx 3 .wtilwv .YM 3 , W. M W its LQ me 3, Er 'W Et? W' 'N X X , , 2 U fd 4 . f fy NP xsvlva sr ff ti ' y pi X 1 it ' . 7 Ii.- its fp. N' :Ji - xl. vb: V WN! ,J 'N . -Mi ty , Y J Hi' J' ff J Ui Lf L U ' ' ,wit V. if-'x , yr, eff ' ' N , HN dwg ft fx X- X 'Qi fi 0 ' U ni QQ W It Q W ' - by U xflpivx ty i 6 f - if ip aj' tow of Q- it s ft' 0- ONE: Practicing in guitar class requires concentration as junior George Barnes and senior Mike Brown dis- cover. TWO: During a halftime performance, freshman band member David Felix concentrates on his march- ing. THREE: The student parking lot at dusk. FOUR: During September's senior class car wash, Iennifer Hobbs receives an unexpected shower. 6 OPENING rw ,i- TW AEQMQ5 W 9L,.,,,0vJvxr ,bfiPPMU1-Ux ,,QX,NxMQ5vTA.C?1XlBXA?I0JLA A wibwvfpvw' W'0 Q-ilmkgffghipwiigfvwail' Ffudenfs mix cademics wifh fun czifivifies www' 'Af by all wuawwww-Q Cx cowisi Gfouvwfxu' XQQQ NOVCCQQZ' AQMEQ XQUH Siiiavdsl Q, KU' 0 QQ wb C9 K h fr K THREE Vmbuvcjf LOUR iDa A J WJ Q fJ1IJNING17 WML i fwfft fffw' W zwfUl,m4Z' wwwfe ,mferffagtdjzw last l T , , ONE: During class, freshman Allison Hind- n turns to ask a question. TWO: Taking A vantage of free time, junior Philip Iones e axes durin class THREE' An electronics , g . . magazine occupies sophomore Charles Wonglsk leisure time. FOUR: An unexpected interruptio causes coach Larry Hughes to stop th A Lvarsity football game. rL.L - 1 K s ' l ONE a OPENING K . N N' Q P :K -'W F K? giijck ,.. .qt .X X, F4 L..4 5, , , axxmx Nxugkl ali: , X, Q Q5-3 r1i,x,- . -f ,Q SP '13-' YM' -fl xx as- -P f A , .w.. 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N ,.......... . .,..aaw ,,, mgumewn.-w-wit 1'1 ,... FOUR OPENING 11 P Q., I Q: 1 b L f ONE: In art class, senior Steve Ryan works on a clay sculpture. ' A TWO: Tennis provides education as well as exercise as freshman I Troy Landrum discovers. THREE: Members of the senior class ' dress.as Aztec spirits for an October pep assembly. FOUR: As part of his job working in the bookstore, senior Ken Frerichs uses an adding machine to calculate figures. ONE 12 OPENING hi TWR RE f 2 S 5 fr D.E.C.A. students work G E in merchandising jobs wa wg ' wNWNMMWw',,,f , .:-: Sw ,- f FOUR OPENING 13 KX WWDEJFPDJQMQ f l Mdllffilw Mil wwf Ml W Q? Qiigifjllulilftlll jill? UV yx dl ! i ONE: Iuniors Lori Root, Debbie Atkerson, Lucy Hatch, and Tammy Kimball, dressed as Samurai Siamese Quadruplets, show their spirit on twin day. TWO: Campus at sunset. THREE: At the orange and yellow game, Aztec Booster Club member Donna Slupinski enthusi- astically supports the winning team. FOUR: Corona's welding facili- ties are put to use by junior Brian Hagar in shop class. ,asf ONE TW 14 OPENING iv X ,fx W! H' QW - 4 iw! ' , ,. wx, ,4- ww TI-IRE W ONE: In Tracy Hugo, din read an desi in the answers the iness class bert FOUR Larry 16 INFLUENCES DIVISION mari miie 5 ,llgiw R kgw, , A.: K R INF LUENCES DIVISION 17 l I I ONE ONE: Assistant Superintendent Dr. Raymond Weinhold finds statistics for future references at a board meeting. TWO: Personnel Director Bill Cox speaks to someone who is inquiring about a job opening. THREE: Superintendent Dr. Iohn Waters speaks to Principal Iim Love about curriculum during one of his visits on campus. FOUR: Encouraging student communication, Superin- tendent Dr. Iohn Waters organizes a Youth Advi- sory Group every year. 18 BOARD OF EDUCATION TV' TTLIREI FOUR Enrollment fo stabilize as school board rezones FIVE VE: Board of Education, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Boyle, Mrs. Mary Francis Lewis, Robert Kempton, Mrs. lrginia Tinsley, Dr. Richard Smith. BOARD OF EDUCATION 19 Q -nm Q x 7595 2 ssM..MMm-I Y- -W '--- + QQ 555 f'gS 5 . 'fn ,M LAQA NN 'w,, TWO THI 20 INFLUENCE Love welcomes 'open door policy' Being a principal isn't just a job, it's a way of life. ie main part of the job is being around and working ith people. I chose this job so I could be with stu- rnts. Also it is not often a person gets to help with the anning of a new school from the very first line on a ece of paper, said Iames Love, principal. Love works with the assistant principals, counse- rs, secretaries, teachers and the student body. Our principal isn't just here to run the school and ake decisions, he also tries to develop school pride and spirit. He likes to attend pep rallies and other school socials. Mr. Love hopes to establish a good teaching staff so the students at Corona del Sol can receive the best possible education. I-lis ultimate goal is to have a cur- riculum that will prepare students for any profession they might choose. This he feels will best be accom- plished by cooperation of staff, students and parents all working together. Q Q T . . 5 -2 S a S ut' , S , .3 it 5 .. ev .1 lx ,,, ik: L ,.,.. X. ' , . A K 'ai M' M-A-tl R Five I FOUR ONE: Registration is Eldon Maile's job as assistant principal. TWO: Assistant principal Ian Velasco organizes activities and sports events. THREE: Principal Iim Love trightl takes advantage of spare time to involve himself in campus life pictured here with Bob Cox. FOUR: To help support school spirit, Principal lim Love and Assist- ant Principal Eldon Mailes buy an Orange Crush T-shirt. FIVE: Assistant Principals Eldon Mailes and Ian Velasco observe cafeteria behavior during lunchtime. INFLUENCES 21 .. L- ,.T,,,,,- ,,, .,.--.- Teachers have former students as colleagues l Z' at... , , :--. ' -Q fy, ,Relief Akers, Dale-Guidance Armstrong, lim-Social Studies Boles. julie-English Bowman, Trent-A.V.!Ind. Arts Boyd, Diana-English Briscoe, Gail-English Bristol, Stan-Math Browning, Zetta-Counseling Campbell, Larry-Social Studies Carson, Nan-English Castro, Frank-Business Coats, Reggie-English 22 INFLUENCES Qt'-it Coming to Corona was almost like goii back to high school for some teacher Their former teachers are now their ct leagues. Reggie Coats, who was a student of Iuc Reihard and Iohn Felty, feels that his rel tionships with his former teachers are no very professional. I-Ie said that he can no appreciate the way his teachers work: him in high school. Felty stated that Coats had always been very conscientious student. I recor mended him for West Point. I thought l would excel in the service. He became teacher instead. Iulie Boles, who had Larry Campbe. Kelly Guthrie, and Iudy Reihard, feels lil they are still her teachers. It's hard overcome the fact that they were once n teachers. It was a growing up stage for me Mrs. Boles said. They accepted me mo quickly than I accepted myself, she state Geri Lindstrom had Michael Getz, Sa Duane, and Duane Levi. Because sl worked so closely with Levi, they tease ar lt joke around each other. According to Mrs. Lindstrom, she ar Stan Bristol reminisce about when the had Levi and how he has changed sin- then. Most of these teachers find that it's ha: to break old habitsg they still use last nam with their ex-teachers. Q 6? 1 iff -gn? TWO ft -K fl. . . . K : L t d - ' t : :fb 1 , it 1: ' E 'X ' is Xiu' f- ,g,,..-f, X-.--3-'jjj,',,, i? x J' ,,' ix .M' , v jL .,- 7JM', , SSHFF, ,ti ll ON E ONE: Chairman of the Social Studies department, lim McBride lectures during his Arizona history class. TWO: Home econom- ics teacher, Barbara Smith takes advantage of extra class time to do some repair work. Cordes. Kelly-Social Studies Cox, Bob-Business Cripe, Dianne--English Davini. Ron-P.E. Duane, Sammy-Drivers Ed. at DEA Dunn, Linda-Math Espinoza, Karon-P.E. Feldman, Barry-Science Felty, Iohn-Science Garcia. Ed-Special Ed. INFLUENCES 23 Getz, Mike-Science Goewcy, Carol-English Gonzalez, Mitch-Special Ed. Gryder, Isabelle-Business Hill, Iudy-Foreign Lang. Hines, Carol-Home Ec. Hughes, Larry-P.E. Hull. Mary Ann-Reading Kamm, Connie-English Kent. Betty-Guidance Kingman, Cindy-Eng.!Pom!lib. Klein, Richard-Math 2 , Z if 5 3 2, . 41 ., f Af - 1ll,,,, iii, LKKVV' I V1 v'kL ' ,,,, ,,,,, f - L, ,'L,V ' i Z-K, ,, 1 'if- ' , H1 t Q ,,K, t , ,,,, , ,i,, it t fig . 5,4 TY ONE: Science teacher Mike Trimble glances up from book to check on his class. TWO: Before school Eng teacher Care McCray receives information from her m box. Ladue, Larry-Science Leuck, Vern-Ind. Arts Levi, Duane-Math L Kfth-Rrd' ewis. Ll ta ing Lindstrom, Geri-Math Mabbitt, Cherie-Music Mayberry, Brenda-Special Ed. McBride, lim-Social Studies McCray, Care-English Metcalf, Marge-Business Montemayor, Yvette-Foreign Lang. Moore, Barbara-English Lodue combines humor with chemistry Next to Steve Martin, who is the wildest and crazi- st person? Haven't a clue? Well, he is a Ski Club ponsor, a seller of leftover M8zM's, the keeper of noopy's friend Woodstock, and a four-time state hampion at balancing spoons on his nose. Yes, you uessed it, he's Larry Ladue, Corona's comedian. 'hese symptoms were brought on by his birth on lovember 20. fWe're not telling you the year, but it las BCD, in Stalbans, Vermont, by the Canadian bor- er. He moved to Tempe in 1969, and before gracing ur campus, he taught at St. Mary's and Tempe High. lis kspecialties were chemistry, physics, and year- oo . He enjoys young people and pain, which explains fhy he's been skiing since 1935. He accompanied the ki Club as sponsor on a trip to Utah in December. Dther hobbies include photography and stomping to lountain music. Ladue plans to continue teaching at Corona. I Jve teaching and especially teaching high school ids. ' we 3 INFLUENCES 25 Administration, teachers chaperone acfivifie' Mott, Chris-English Muller, Bob-Iournalism O'Leary, Al-Music Palich, George-Ind. Arts Parham. Felice-Special Ed. Parrish, Linda-English Peralta. Iesus-Social Studies Ploog, Patsy-Foreign Lang. Puleo, lim-HeaIth!P.E. Randal1.L0la-Guidance Reaney, Merle-Business R0ihz1rd,Iudy-Math Ripley, Mike-Music Rogers. less-Ind. Arts Saunders, Karen-Art 26 INFLUENCES so 4 ONE: Counselor Zetta Browning assists students with their problems. TWO: Showing his spirit on Iunior dress up day is English teacher Miko Wehrli. THREE: Contemplating a calculus problem is math teacher Duane Levi. FOUR: Business teacher Bob Cox has time to answer the phone during his break. t ' THREE N FOUR Smith, Barbara-Home Eu. Sobotka, Ioyoc:--Business Spaulding, Rosalee--Librarian Steinmetz. Sarah-Math X Stoltcnberg,Marti-Math Swanson, Sandy-Business Trimble. Mike-Science Vogel. Patty-Special Ed. Wehrli. Mike-English Williams, Wayne-Science INFLUENCES 27 Mm-vent! K . I gh 5, , ,I K ' , tt: '-JJ, - -sxfiififfiwy ONE ONE: Guidance secretary Bobby Lee is kept busy with her new job. TWO: Helping many seniors find their rank in class is vice- principals' secretary Kay Parker. THREE: Keeping the school running smoothly are secretaries Kay Clay, Lisa Messer, and Fran Robertson. FOUR: Answering the phone is one of Cindy McMannon's many jobs as Principal Iames Love's secretary. FIVE: Secretary Kay Clay handles the attendance office at Cor- ona. SIX: Bookstore manager Peggy Stewart helps sort out the orange and yellow day note cards. 28 INFLUENCES . , t. tr.g it N0 F, up Q. 'Nw THI JW iecrefarial staff grows due fo high enrollment FOUR .ab A Y- '-1'-L A Q if y wan 4 W 19 ,f we as Q w . ,wr ,Ni ,Q A Ms ,Y 4 1. 4 .32 'Y if V S 'f F 93 fx M use .. . 5,2 Q ,ag x 9 , Ja A Ai X ex a 4 1 ,f I ngyjf 7 ,gm an 5 K 4 30 INFLUENCES Q M... ONE Campus security increases Due to a large enrollment this year, Corona's security was increase with the hiring of Bill Carlos as a second security guard. Carlos work with campus security guard Mike Parham. Carlos, who moved to Tempe last Iune from New Concord, Ohio, say being a high school security guard is a new experience for him and tha he enjoys the people he works with. It's a pleasure to be associated with some ofthe people l've met. Som of the administrators, teachers and students l've met, I really enjo them, Carlos said. ' According to Carlos, one of the most important qualities a campu security guard should have is patience. I have a constant problem of keeping students in their classes. ant other things. You need a lot of patience, Carlos said, Carlos, who worked for Malone Security in Phoenix before coming t Corona, worked for the post office in Ohio for 18 years and also as a loa' limit inspector for the Ohio highway patrol. Mike Parham, who was Corona's only security guard last year, say one of the most important qualities a campus security guard should hav is the ability to get along with people. You have to be able to work with people and get along with peoplt The most enjoyable thing about my job is the ability to work with peo ple, Parham said. I really can't dislike anything about my job, he said According to Parham, a campus security guard's job is to make sur students are in their classes, that no students leave campus when the shouldn't and other things such as watching the parking lot and makin sure no students smoke. Parham and Carlos also work at sports event and dances. JWOWJ vt' ffl' RQ nydiywbjgyxwfm Elly may 'lvl Rl x 0 3' KD Www t it f ll wot l M W VM tlvllwltll all lltlyl Wlfllwilllll UQ ONE: The library's secretary Vera Nehls locates a book for ' student. TWO: School nurse Maria Meachum gets involved in many school activities. FOUR: In charge of issuing athletic equipment to students is Ioe Morales. K E: Library, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vera Nehls, IoAnn Brockman, Trent Bowman, ze Spaulding, Cindy Kingman. Gift 5 , E V .wx l bk R h . M lies? tt THREE ix try L Jf J! I wal lll FOUR slxilill 35555 K F 55? Qi S X INFLUENCES 31 dh A-..,,... .,. .loniforiol personnel keep school grounds neo H 1 E E ONE l E i 32 INFLUENCES U , 4 ONE: Stationary plant manager Tom Martin IHKB-13 takes a break during his busy day. TWO: Help- Mamtenance BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Bach Le Thau Thi Le. Tu Nguyer, D't ' ' ' SECOND ROW Ioe Torrez Roy Pina Daniel Nunez THIRD ROW Bonnie Quick, Harolli wgrbgrelggggigaaquqgfl cig!8i?R:SpT::1lngg?9iggs Hal Wickham is in charge of the maintenance services at Corona. I JK L? FIVE: Cafeteria, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: lane Ingle, Veronica Filomeon, Maria Garcia, Frances Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Shirley Gustafson, Carolyn Bagley, Charlene Chitwood, Isidra Padered, Henrietta Vare a. INFLUENCES 33 A -rm. ONE: and Steve iii 3,16 5 road. m 34 HAPPENINGS DIVISION INGS Nl -.gnnnv-' HAPPENINGS 'DIVISION 35 ONE: After finding out that she is the Forth- coming queen, Rhonda Carter rejoices. TWO: Forthcoming king and queen, Steve Durham and Rhonda Carter. THREE: Dur- inghalftime at the Forthcoming ame in November, attendants Iennifer Hoibs and Fred Mortensen, who is standing in for Doug van'Druff, ride in a convertible in the procession of royalty. FOUR: Drummer Wil- lie Weaver performs during the halftime show. FIVE: Crown bearers Lia Logan and Danny Close carry the crowns to the king and queen. ' T, ,,,h r . eff? air: ONE 36 HAPPENINGS Durham, Carter reign as Forthcoming royalty A 4 - This year Corona had its first senior class. With it brought h I the tradition of I-Iomecoming . Because there were no - I ' 1- 'V' alumni to come home , the event was titled Forthcoming . ' Forthcoming was not just a game and a dance. It was a ' s series of activities during the week of October 29. These Q-4-av I ,I T included electing and crowning of a king, queen, and four , ' o couples of senior attendantsg dress-up days for each class: a- Q gg. ,. M tM,Q' 1. and competitive events, such as a chug-a-lug contest, the Z T' 'i'l l boardwalk, a tricycle race, and a pie-in-the-face. The day- ' -W f? L i f qw ,,,,tt A time events ended Thursday with a pep rally. 1 T ' 'ol i' H The game and the dance were held Thursday night. The king, queen and senior attendants were announced and crowned during halftime of the game then again at the dance. The king was Steve Durham. For queen Rhonda Carter was elected. The four senior attendant couples were: Chris Need- ham and Kim Bresnehan, Tony Gammage and Becky Steh- man, Doug Van .Druff and Iennifer Hobbs, Mundo Rosales and Teri Paluszcyk. i l E fl tn., t If -Q M MW ,1 Q, K, 34 .1 L 'T ' 5 'xi 4 if 1' 'JL , , K . 5'kgy5Q1,i5f-'inf .' f is ff i,fi4Jf4r'?r 4' , ri , , iff, VL . . ' ' A .. , i f K I I p W kt ,j - , it jfegiggif, ' KH. . ' 'G 'f -i ' ' ' - ' ' Y t fx., .Q ' , 43. is-f X M' t ' ztja1a,,f'Q 1 V Q -f ,,.g1..i3,- ' itgwi' V , E, ' ,, t d,vkf'?v,5:U? 'f!j 1iTllV 1. 1-,ff . w , ' -, fj ., , , au. , wo, . f ..f.. , 3 ' , ' f '3:',S3'? Q'37 'f an-Qt f 'f- E ' l V' ff N, 'lv' ' ..:. f l9, .5 ,T tg .-wwf? ,. Lgyhg A t A ifgff. t -, t i 1, -' sa , , . , ' V ,Ji . , Q -5' is . 441 Wy k, ,v . wi t gi., - , f- ,iam i i' v - , , -fwidrq. HAPPENINGS 37 Forfhcomin g, foga dance highlight fall fa, A WK. WI 1 38 I-IAPPENINGS p bm- ONE: Wearing a toga during October can be a chilling experience. as junior, Susan Harnage learns. TWO: An unknown junior shows her spirit by donning a Halloween costume during the week before Forthcoming. THREE: A chug-a-lug contest during Forthcoming week involves many students, including junior, David Croom. FOUR: Riding a tricycle proves to be one of senior, Annette Hat- ton's best sports as she wins the tricycle race. FIVE: At the toga dance, senior, Andy DePoy talks with friends. FIVE I-IAPPENINGS 39 l Christmas festivities brighten December The Christmas season entailed many events including the Christmas formal and a Christmas Concert. The theme of the Christmas formal was I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas . Thunder and Lightning provided the music and a light show for the dance, which was sponsored by Student Council. The varsity band, guitar ensemble, concert choir, and Madrigals performed at the Christmas Concert held at Boyle Auditorium at McClintock High School. This was the first Christmas Concert that they performed at Boyle Auditorium. The j.v. band, Choraliers, mixed chorus, and solist Iodean DePoy performed in the cafeteria. - Members of the Ski Club went to Park City, Snowbird, and Alta in Utah during the Winter recess vacation. The club sold candy to help lower costs of the trip. They went with the other Tempe high schools. funn! 40 HAPPENINGS Rv THREE ONE: Children visiting Corona in a child development class meet Casey Boers, dressed as Santa Claus. TWO: Flowers brighten the evening for the mothers of Cho- ralier members, at a Holiday Concert. THREE: Students take a break at the Christ- mas formal. FOUR: Various forms of music, including guitar, are performed at the Christmas Concert. Liz Chesebro and George Barnes play the guitar. FIVE: During the Christmas Formal, Andra Iacobs, Lor- raine Alvarez and a guest pose for a picture. .Aff FIVE FOUR HAPPENINGS 41 Fine Arts Festival promotes creativity Creativity was experienced by students through the Fine Arts Festival. The festival was designed to encourage interest in creative classes offered for next year and to give students an opportunity to put something together and perform in front of people. It also gave different departments an oppor- tunity to work together. English, drama, music, art, and home economics were all included in the festival. In addition, any club that wanted to participate was able to. There were demonstrations and dis- plays set up by students and faculty. -' J SK lg oNE 42 HAPPENINGS In - T QM ' at ' M Al ,434 Q '4 V .t W, I . 4 f s,.rfg,,.4.. 'Aff V - 'Z .i..2iW'f' 2 . 'W .zzlfr L' ' ,J , 1 ' ,ff- r 'FY' - .Q - 52. ei .rye . ' 'ti T . M.. wm,.w'i '1 K 1 Q, itil -J . rf? I ' -I ,, ALLL , . . . f.. It .ay .K K f fy 5 g . Q M i . ...,. L ' ' ' i ftl1fm3isgi2-fii'fQ1s,I..i2gE3RJ-l' - 'jf-1 A , 'X' A x . . H. um, :-Lwziivf ,W . JM, -.-'xi THF FOUR ONE: Fine Arts Festival planning committee included Mike Ripley, Karen Saunders, Cheri Mabbitt, Nancy Wolf, Reggie Coats, Lydia Vlachos, Linda Parrish, Barbara Smith and Mike Werhli. TWO: The Barker, performed by Anita Kinney, informs students of events during the Fine Arts Festival. THREE: The home economics department display some sewing projects which were shown in the art festival. FOUR: Drama students Andy Depoy and Cindy Cole rehearse a melodrama for the Fine Arts Festival. FIVE: In art, Lynda Leckie works on her display of masks for the Fine Arts Festival. HAPPENINGS 43 ONE: A yearbook is something new for exchange students Ian Garefelt of Sweden, and Volker Herrmann of Germany fseated left to rightl as they explain to Iim Hansen, who went to Brazil. TWO: At Sky Harbor Airport, Larry Campbell prepares to leave for Washington, D.C. on the Close-Up pro- gram. FOUR: Through the Sister City Exchange program, Teri Paluschzek was chosen as one of four students who went from Tempe to Yugoslavia during the sum- mer. Two students went to Germany. FIVE: Foreign exchange students Shelby Living- ston, Andy Ridley, and Ieanie Martin, from Tuscon, arrive at the airport from Australia. 44 HAPPENINGS Nye-inf IE: Close-Up, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Harmon, e Lee, Leyla Kirdar, Iudy Georges, Tomi Wilson, Susan Montgomery, I Close, Laurie Campbell, Debi Deltenre. SECOND ROW: Larry bell, sponsor, Leroy Breinholt, Rene Withgott, Mindy Ellis, Becky Shawn Lentz, Penny Oteri, Iohn Iones, Beverly Boatley. THIRD ROW: Dolson, Liz Harlow, Erica Rowe, Ben Mansperger, Clark Edwards, Ryan, Robyn Sporrer, Patty Hunter, Michele Youngbeck. l l FOUR Corona students fravelf discover new cultures Australia, Brazil and Yugoslavia were various places vis- ited by Corona students. The students were sponsored by the Tempe Rotary Club and the Sister City Corporation. Corona students also raised money to go to Washington D.C. as a part of the Close-Up program. Andy Ridley went to Melbourne, Australia, while Shelby Livingston lived in Orbost. They stayed for a year. lim Han- sen went to Sao lose do Rio Puerto, Brazil for a year. Teri Paluszcyk stayed with a family in Skopje, Macedonia in Yugoslavia for six weeks during the summer. Volker Herrmann, from Germany, Ian Garefelt, from Swe- den, And Andrew France from New Zealand lived with fami- lies in Tempe and attended Corona. H FIVE HAPPENINGS 45 Graduation, prom highlight senior year This year, students at Corona were finally able to experience the school's first graduation and junior-senior prom. Having seniors for the first time made graduation a highlight of the year. The commencement program was held on the evening of May 29. The junior-senior prom was spon- sored by the junior class and was held at the Hyatt Regency. Tickets were sold to juniors for eight dollars per couple and because the prom was held for the seniors, they were admitted free of charge. If ,ygwvfl tg l. ,I 46 HAPPENINGS fo , li' cop DEL 4229 W' ago I ,Af t ' -A fa 3. . ps 95 3 3 Tiff ,gf .. W .K ,V -A . , 35, ff. L se ,is sz r -....,,,,-- W- f..,:,.s ,s,.s..s ,,,s,M ess, ,,..,. V ,. ,A . FOUR ONE: Aztec momentos give students remembrances of high school days. TWO: Shopping at Bride's Country, Rose Keeme, Dana Ionker and Debbie Estrada select for- mals for the prom. THREE: Corona's first graduating senior, Lynn Albrecht, is meas- ured for her cap and gown. FOUR: Iunior class president, Debi Deltenre and class sponsor, Iesus Peralta discuss plans for the prom. FIVE: In preparation for commence- ment activities, Kirby Hockey, top male graduate, tries on his cap and gown. Jodenww fgwwsefmfmqc Ml HAPPENINGS 47 ONE: Corona's varsity band adds to Aztec pride ata Fall pep assem- bly. TWO: Student council member Becky Stehman readies herself to gather Aztec support by portraying Ms. Spirit. THREE: Danc- ing to the Wizard of Oz are pommies Shari I-Iannigsberg, Kathy Cave, Susan Close and Katie Boyer. FOUR: Seniors help raise spirit by wearing sheets to represent Aztec Spirits . FIVE: I'm an Aztec, she's an Aztec.. sings Lucy Hatch. MU, 3118 been mice knowifvcc KBOOX H1559 Pcsfl tow HO007715, Dlhdlof vvvx Sbxsl' love MC Cocslgg CfGaS5fcg3.UQll, 5005 toggle nuff vmosa-xr Ghltx lo H111 Qkrxlucf fi LO V CE UQSS impair at PQ Nm so 48 I-IAPPENINGS Cheers, skifs accent sfudenf pep assemblies In order to get students involved in athletic events, the Student Council sponsored a series of pep rallies during the year. Some events during the pep assem- blies included such things as the cheer- leaders' Super Aztec , class competi- tions, speeches by the coaches of the various sports, and music played by the band, and pom dances. .i.a ONE: The chant We're number one becomes a reality for Corona's varsity bas- ketball team. Anthony Cammage raises the championship trophy. TWO: Aztec center Chris Needham sets up for the slam-dunk which demoralized Gerard. THREE: During the girls' AA state championship game, Annette Hatton drives down center court. FOUR: Excited Aztec fans lift Coach Sammy Duane above the crowd after Corona captured its first state champion- ship. FIVE: After Corona's victory, Anthony Gammage takes down the net. SIX: Girls' varsity basketball players show emotion after their one point loss to Snowflake. THREE 50 HAPPENINGS Boys copfure sfofe fiflef girls fake second place The ohant We're number one became a reality when the boys' varsity basketball team brought home the gold after winning the state AA title. 73-57, over Gerard. Not only was this the first title for Corona, it was also Coach Sam Duane's first after two attempts at Tempe High and one title bid at Corona. The girls' varsity team came within an eyelash of winning 'he state title. They were denied the championship when 'Snowflake edged them out by a single point. 57-56. Members of the boys' All-Tournament team ineluded Chris Needham, Mundo Rosales and Pete Murphy. Kim Hoff- land and Linn Henley were named to the girls' squad. Anthony Gammage was named to the boys' second team. ef-it NGN? Playoffs Boys CdS Opp. Nogales ....... 90 73 Lake Havasu. . .84 56 Gerard ........ 73 57 Playoffs Girls CdS Opp. Flowing Wells .43 37 Winslow ...... 49 35 Snowflake ..... 56 57 FIVE HAPPENINCS 51 ONE: On twins day, Susan Montgomery and Michelle Harmon dress up as little girls. TWO: During a pep assembly held on Six- ties day, seniors Carol Wolf and Monte Peters pass a banana in a race as a part of class competition. THREE: Seniors attend a college day assembly, at which they were informed about various colleges and univer- sities, such as the University of Arizona, represented by the assistant dean of admis- sions. FOUR: As an activity during forth- coming week, senior Tony Gammage throws a pie at Iohn Garcia. FIVE: Seniors Rose Keeme and Iim Patterson ham it up on Sixties' day. 52 HAPPENINGS I A Qfiiif Flower power, peace, fhemes of sixties' day FIVE HAPPENINGS 53 ONE ONE: The power shortage in Ianuary prompted strange behavior in some teach- ers. Cindy Kingman looks for a fire, while Diane Cripe searches for aliens. TWO: After climbing onto the hood to get a better angle of attack, Ron Cicales, senior, tries to knock the steering wheel off during the junior class car bash. THREE: During a Fall semester history class, Raul Sandoval contributes to toga day spirit. FOUR: Knocking the door off proves to be a difficult task for Andy Depoy. FIVE: Elaine Bristol prepares the SAM fscience, art, and mathj center for open house. 54 I-IAPPENINGS F .fa sf F A 2 1 M, Q, 1 S 4- 45 W !f5Qi'1'i'J Stu: ,T I . 'tx' Aztecs demolish auto in Jr. class car bash www .li GJ? FIVE MQW-' Nj? W My J Offjfjll s, Na My kigwg gh FOUR COMPETITION DIVISION 57 Varsify foo fball has fine season buf fails to make sfafe playoffs ONE THREE THREE: Varisty Football, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager, Ieff Ryan, Danny Martinez, Iohn Sanchez, Iohn Garcia, David Groom, Mike Hold, Tony Gammage, Glenn Dennard, Steve Durham, Paul Randall, Manager Annette Hatton. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Hughes, ' ,M,a.r.k. Mumford, Iohn Iones, Mike Kennedy, Tony Mavis, Scott Tremble, Doug VanDruff, Scott Shill, Alan Richardson, Coach Richard Klein. THIRD: Manager Manuel Varela, Steve Widmer, Ken Scholes. Mike Copeland , Mario Monti, A d De o , Iohn Dousette, Ruben Gomez. Iohn Tunny, Matt Whisnant, Coach Frank Castro. FOURTH : Kurt Kramer, Paul Steadman, Archie Shelton, Mike Slupinkski, Tom Blazek, Guy Lo an Iohn Lewis, .Monte Peters George Barnes, Doug Rotella. FIFTH ROW: Richard Sanders, Mike Brown Ioe Gerstenberger, Phil Iones, ,I ony Peters, Ryan Levi, Louie Espindola, Perry Smith, Mike Ifasteel. 'A ' T 58 FOOTBALL ONE: Iohn Lewis gets off a punt. T Guy Logan fights to escape for yarc FOUR: Senior, Tony Gammage, is 1 led by a Tolleson defender. FIVE: T Gammage gets some blocks for 1 yardage. SIX: Receiver, Guy Lo catches a pass near the goal f SEVEN: Tom Blazek looks to get p defender for a touchdown. f .ected as the top team to win in league, Corona's varsity football ended with an overall record of 8- . a league record of 3-2. iding rusher for the Aztecs was 1 Gammage as he piled up 865 s on 154 carries. Mark Mumford second with 360 yards on 68 car- tarterback Perry Smith's top ver was Guy Logan who ended . 5 V 4 . 1 zih 1.5 ,k.:A K . f -1- 1. A 1.. -1-1 EL--2122. -iff.:-wf1f1:-w:.fg5 .. . 1 f ii -,tl f ft .1-f'1'-.zI.5'fi:.EfJ.:W:.L-fisfgi -t x ' - 9 ' .- 35.31. 15515---f-.1 5'5T1Ef 123552F'JsfQ'.gg3i?l iifstfq' gria Tilif .1 .af-15-ff has-fgafii H 31 i K iiwii-i .5 -tit. 22225. '11 - i-+2 f asf. A 1 ' . . t . .sf-.'sf -Y'-:Tiff ,, ,J5Yfi?tfg:i:Qgfiltyfu75: :1ji315fE3j'E.fisfihiiiif?:Evgf51f': it - - '1-- A e.-,t ,,.. . ttai - , 3 urgadgfkelxwsa - ga 1 .f es.git gi,g .-i212f.'f . . rs- kf vs . -E' ,5TZEE?3.l5 'A-A-i' ::':'557't574XiL5ih5:- 5 EEf3fT::?5'X5f f5?lii4?:5::,-4.115:-5ui.QQ5'f.Aiiiiiiffili. 515555595 FE .EE 5555? . . . t,..,.. ..,,. S.. .,:.,.i,t:-,,:. as .....,.t..t,, it ,.,,t. , tatt at t.,:t. M.. as -,,. , Q -1' .k,,-:-111: gf .--QgafpgeiI-...-va.,.f., if .et ,,,,ss:a.gesQ:: .sera-1g..:.i,ffsw:gli . 6. H I .- .. 5, . .. X . .. , S fix? ki.: gif -- 1 sis: aflzffsiifi with 22 catches for 384 yards and six touchdowns. Tom Blazek was next as he caught 192 yards in passes. Defensively the Aztecs were close in points. Defensive point leaders were Doug Rotella with 154 points, Phil Iones with 153, and Doug Van Druff with 143. Corona outscored their opponents this year 215 points to 114. Gammage was leading scorer with 11 touchdowns. Mike Hold was 23 of 27 PAT's and one of two field goals. The Aztecs also had players on the All-Division teams. First team picks were Tony Gam- mage, Ron Cicalese, and Guy Logan. Second team picks were Scott Shill, Phil Iones and Andy Depoy. Coach Larry Hughes felt that it was a really good season. He said it was an accumulation of hard work from both the players and the coaches. FIVE six SEVEN FOOTBALL 59 J. V., Frosh feams have oufsfanding seasons 2.5. ..3,,.1. 3 Qian as 5 3 ,T ,inf-31.93551 , ,, Q zgg is :Eg .. ,,.. , e- .. .,,.. .. S ,i f is it s:e 3 S 3 ,E xiff ,kg alll l' 1 l l is S E 'A ' A riff, 5 E!! gp isis 532 QP A E I 5? - X if s :-: ' Q-' , 5 , g f ills, ,N 1 iifizrli, 'gs 1555, 5? Tw 54'-it M, .Jr V1 it l l li fi sgiiifi , 2 S 232- z ,E W - , ' ' .-f:s , ,: - as-a . , - 1- , if l i s -::-.',a. f .,, J: .- . Q- as X : 1 , -- , 2, 5 -,B , .., z Y., an f - 1.3 - 1 f s,.Xi.,EE1g5r -EE, ' ft I i ' 7 ' 1 i N ' :S Em 5 V :lx ,.,,,., ,, ...... . . 5 .A A Ku N S 1 r , E 1 niggas el 1 gg Egg, 1 g ,tit l 1 5 5515 f Q-X sig 5 z f li lg lil c 1 5 E 3 il : Zjllxig. , , 5 3 3 El 3, ls 5 ,g ' s ll 5 E15 ft-lifitili'f twil l? 2 tv W ,ifilsg ew 1 M aj 1 W ' 5 X555 :L if LEM Q alt? ,Ei 2 2 sg, ssgiaiii 1 ,i xii gag if ' at , ,l ., ,, ,Q-1, l l ii' W 5 , 3 gs? ,K S ig l ii KE fs fi, is gs in ,iii 2, it ,Si w ill 5 liigl felfe iili EEE! g glsgg E3 il gi gs 55 1' sg 3 :I ,lt ,.... i T t a :Wifi f f f if gmtl lfli s ,slits , gl3t3,,IiEil t2 is I.V. Football, BOTTOM ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Candelaria, Brian Dunny, Carl Morell, Chris Kimble, Mark Thraen, Wendell Davis, Kevin Tuhus, lim Breglia, Ken Kessler, Ieff Kimble. SECOND ROW: Coach Iim Armstrong, Louie Espindola, Bob Beckvall, Manager Ioe Masterson, Ioe Tunny, Bob Rosales, Tim Ryan, Rusty Cobb, Dave Seidner, Mike Boyce, Ioe Iaramillo, Duane Morrison, Coach Chris Mott. THIRD ROW: Bryan Pratt, Scott Baize, Ieff Needham, Rick Heim, Kent Sherman, Art Nelson, Ioe Avena, Mark Williams, Bill Ceballos, Tony Mavis. FOURTH ROW: Coach Mike Wehrli, Ralph Almarez, Brett Young, Ken Bastion, Willie Weaver, Flint Cowart, Fred Pepperling, Ieff Wookward, Brian Olson, Alan Richardson, Paul Steadman. FIFTH ROW: Ieff Dick, Larry McMurry, Caylland Bass, Scott Sypek, Mark Miller, Iohn Borboa, Bob Klinger, Dan Bennett, Kurt Krammer, Ken Kre s. 60 FOOTBALL S I: Iunior Larry McMurry tries to i a couple of Tolleson defenders. J: Quarterback Chris Kimball looks pen receivers. LEE: Freshman Charlie Scadden hit as he comes down with the ball. R: Running back Tim Roosen picks irdage around the end. THREE M g FOUR' FIVE FIVE Freshmen Football, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patrick Georges, Trey Kimball, Pat Griffith, Doug Spears, Bob Gage, Rich Ward, Robin Williams, Randy Beene, Coach Vernon Leuck. SECOND ROW: Coach Ron Davini, Dennis Owens, Abe Silvas, Ernie Escarcega, Bruce Petit, Robert jackson, Iesus Gonzales, Glenn Iackson, Tim Garner, David Gammage. THIRD ROW: Troy Gordon, Rudy Gaitan, Charlie Scadden, Carlton White, Ed Ceballos, Mike Flores, Iim Creever, Mike Almoraz, Brad Meyers, Kevin Grahm, Coach Howard Coffinger. FOURTH ROW: Keith Rawls, David Felix, Bob Patrick, Ed Gruszka, Al Martinez, Ioe Crouch, Tres Lines, Richard Woolam, Ioe Furlong, Rhett Smith. FIFTH ROW: David Norvalls, Dan Furlone, Don Aunst, War Guerra, William Carmen, Steve Mitchell. Troy Landrum, Paul Sarna, Tim Roosen. FOOTBALL 61 Y i I Volleyball, cross country rely on sole efforts This year's varsity volleyball team, with new players and veterans from last year, ended with a losing 0-15 record. One of the problems, according to Coach Nan Carson was that the team lacked in experience. Three of the nine girls had never played high school volleyball before. son with other teams and this ke them at a disadvantage for spikiz and blocking. Carson said that there was notice ble improvement in their workii together as a team towards the end the season. - Outstanding players includf Tammy Woehler as setter and Shel ONE: Outstanding setter, Tammy Woehler, sets the ball for spiker Shelly Beaton, while captain. Casey Boers, looks on. I 1... t.' i ,A fa t W T: , W W ., TWO TWO: Girls' Varsity Volleyball, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Casey Boers. SECOND ROW: Manager, Linda Pinckard, Edna Montes, Tamra Kimball, Shawn Logan, Debi Dolson, Shelley Beaton, Lana Powell, Tammy Woehler, Maryann Schaefer, Coach Nan Carson. 62 VOLLEYBALL Another drawback was the team's size. They were very small in compari- Beaton as spiker. .., .,,,. ,, N at ONE THREE: Girls' I.V. Volleyball, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I Baker. Ieannie Lannin, Pam Neumann, Lisa Thomey, DeAnn Gaud Stacy Grannis. SECOND ROW: Iodi Henley, Lori Patchett, Kristin C Andrea Hanley, Wendy Greenawalt, Coach Iulie Boles. rona's first cross country team had ry impressive season this year. ended the season with a winning acord. I am very pleased with the irmance and progress that the team nade this year, said cross country 1 Barry Feldman. They've really oved a great deal since the begin- ofthe season. embers of the team that highlighted this year's season were Kirk Iohnson and Mark VanMeter for the boys, and Susan Mumford and Lorraine Diaz for the girls. Coach Feldman is looking forward to next year's season and expects a good team, since there are no seniors that will be graduating, and because of the experience that the team has gained during this year's season. ONE: At the start of a home meet. cross country runners Susan Mumford, Dina Romero. and Karen Watkins lead the pack. TWO: Top girl runner. Susan Mumford. helps give Corona a win over Mingus at their home course. ..., . Q 9'5-wav. .. sir - TWO Q MA ,ts xx, . . . x - Q xt' , . .. X..f...r,. Ku , ' ONE THREE THREE: Cross Country, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Hayman, Pete Espinoza. Arnold Begay, Darren Close, Kirk Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Larry Newell, Richard Tipton, Susan Mumford, Lorraine Diaz, Karen Watkins. THIRD ROW: Larry McDonough, Paul Tuch, Iohn Steadmon. Dina Romero, Vonda Penrod, Coach Barry Feldman. FOURTH ROW: Mark VanMeter. Tom Ross, Rod Metcalf, Michael Anderson, Mike Wilkins. CROSS COUNTRY 63 ff ONE: Top diver, Linn Henley performs a back dive in pike position to help gain a first place in the Gilbert meet. TWO: Aztec swimmer Iohanna Guinther swims the breaststroke in a meet against Marcos. THREE: Dede Rollier, top distance swim- mer, swims her heat in the 600 freestyle. ONE Corona swim, golf teams show great improvement over seoso Although the girls' swim team did not end with a winning record, according to Coach Iim Puleo, The girls improved tremendously from the beginning of the season to the end. Top swimmers for the team were Dede Rollier in distance freestyle, Ford in breaststroke, and Linn He was the top diver. One of their better meets was the bert Invitational. Puleo said that girls did a super job. - ami .- .s.. -. ., wma Ei M 1 ,, In ami, ,I I 1 -. .5 A T lifg , 2' 'fi ' ff at 'g,:'f..w ,. , N rg-, M W' , , .u 4.5 ,, I A I W- VR, I .... is , . ,Q f W, ,, E' 64 SWIMMING 'l E Ft FOUR: Girls' Swimming, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clan Cosgrove, Susan Montgomery, Pam Neumann, Maureen Tobin, Lisa Ll Lisa Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Dede Rollier, Lisa Ford, Bobbie Gif Patti Hunter, Iohanna Guinther, Linn Henley, Sarah Itsell. Tomi Wt Coach lim Puleo. THREE .. ....... .,......,,v....,. ........-.F-.rw --V ..... IE: Trudy Stevens attempts to make a 1d shot at a home golf match. TWO: rshman, Dave Billings practices his sand its. FOUR: Kate Leon makes a crucial lt. .... f-H IEE: Girls' Varsity Golf, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Mike .Getz, Kim han, Kate Leon, Paula Garifo, Trudy Stevens, Kim Hoffland, Lisa Lee. , t 5 .3 ' X FOUR GOLF 65 , , gNE: llgflurado Rcrisxz-gtg lcaoks Ito pas: r . : t Boys varslfy baske fball fe am Mins., thsksif After a rebound, Chris Needham g , strong for the shot. FIVE: Pete Murp tl f t l f b d es or con ro o a re oun . SIX Needham blocks the opponents shot. goes undefeated IH AA play pp Wa, dhhtd sre I if ttd tt T ti ,py is eee tte LE S L ttt W5 53 E?EEEfGa5E2 Q,., saiiiliiiiifiiiiil dggtg tt' 5 at :'tt tit ,I t te ,ht se se H tre , tt een et1 all hd tt t e.,o test tst tft ttthtd ttl l t t i t ht ssl ete e etde l ::12 Zttzli Qt' i tet tt 2 I V eit' :':' Ei't It. l Q d e sset ' K if igq :.t ' ,T I to is ett Q3 ,s t xi!! 5 2 f tttt. t:,., ttt, tg E ,Elf I S lil Sli? s l 2ZT555' T 3 gli wg , N Q., 4 ft tt, Qi, a, as ea U ' y. .L 1 THREE: Varsity Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Gammage, Mark Rya Mankat, Andy Huard, Ierry Iudie, Mundo Rosales, Manager, Doug Finnie. SECOND ROW: Coa Duane, Louie Espindola, Pete Murphy, Chris Needham, Mike Ross, Craig Gourley, Gary Bradls Rutt, Coach Larry Campbell. TWO 66 BASKETBALL varsity basketball team contin- ieir winning tradition and were J win their league by posting a 10- ard. According to Coach Sammy 3, the experience that the team l during last year's season greatly i and contributed to this year's ss. ine didn't name any particular nding players because he felt that hole team was outstanding and needed each other to play well. Chris Needham and Pete Murphy led the team in scoring and rebounding. Mundo Rosales and Tony Gammage led the team in steals. Rosales also led the team in assists. Duane was very pleased with this year's team and their AA number one ranking. He also felt that the team had improved greatly over last years. xx f,vK.l1f4' VTEV' I Y NNNWMII. I . ,. at .. S37 zs,,:tt,,n- , kg a, . I ig X Q W 3. K K an - men ,, 1 . ,Hmmm if ak .9 -- f t'ee Wmxig. l W :M . ff .x A m9f'7 'ss: . .... ,... .V r i . - HN...-1 FOUR HX? sixl BASKETBALL 67 J. V., ONE: Rubenflomezgetsashot off Chaparral defender. TWO: Guy drives the baseline for a layup. FOIL Fredlake sets a pick for Dave Can the Firebirds. fe FIVE: Al Martinez gets easy layup 1 68 BASKETBALL L- i,.. , A.,, we-he . '13 'it gif' T I.V. Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Akers, Ieff Kimble, Todd Atkins, Graybill, Glenn Dennard, Ruben Gomez, Ieff Price, Chris Kimble. SECOND ROW: Coach Czgnpbegk Steve Beck, Scott Sypek, Guy Logan, Dirck Ionker, Tim Moya, Harry Payne, Matt V e Nee am. I i W T jlfwlw if ailiyltlfmlil L G lifw in T, i , .,ff,f-,,,, ,, , I . , . .WM - 1' I ,R Q ' r K JQ3,S,,, x..k kxj WM fo iii L 114.1 -,.. wi. ,A 'A' W ' -' Q, ' , ' ff'M,Xm ff'.,- ' 2 '.,,- 43 ::-7 K ...A ,M K O ,un-san FOUR L,kTv.M1tlaifhLA ,qu M 'H ' ' i.k, Z: i ly .. .,,, - K , '-' V ' . A Q M M qi- - ' QM J 'ITM n BQ,Qw Awie kwa' wwiifiwif Kwai-H Q , ja i rrswzt--1 , .L K l-1:7255 5 ,.,w,, . i 5551, -. , .x , Q ,, 3 -' ., 3' f--i 1 ,, ' . I A 1 1 . ' , 12-- , - -. of g l L 4, iitt 4 ' to w ,L fi of lg iiia 3 . y l 5 . 533 , T fl L... fi, , ' ' ' - L--L ,1.L. Q --A WHH2QWQi'gg3g 3533? QJQ taxi ?ymM 1mh 5, BA. A 1 5,,,, y- ' g , - I 'f: W M -- g K . ,k , ,N L 1'-L-1 ' Q ' . . .wi . ' . L '... 1 .i3t' .Nm'+Q 54551 .... ' T flaw' iita, 'siw . pffn ' itz. w E -1-Hwy giant? L ,, V , 3 M . P : t 4 l ' - X :: ' - :as . l '- L . ' . , A ' ,A ff .1. .K-'Spb' 5 ' ,sffif - .QM .1 . 'l x I 1 y 0 1, lip V, , : iii . Az- . . 5 :1 ,,.. t .L 1. . + . f. .' . . , - G - . af. . SIX nen Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Martinez, Iohn Dechandt, Tim Garner, Flores, Stu Estes, Bruce Pettet, Dave Gammage, Iohn Rich. SECOND ROW: Dave Duane, Keith , Rliiett Smtgth, Bob O'Meara, lim Bowman, lim Fredlake, Tom Ross, Ed Gruzska, Carlton White, Ke yCor es. 'Q-fr' NVE BASKETBALL 69 T Coach cifes self mofivafion as success factor ONE: Wendy Vincent and Linn Henl their opponent in a corner. TWO: Lin ley drives past her defender to the FOUR: Trapping and ready to blo pass are Shelley Beaton and Linn l FIVE: Annette Hatton drives in to l ball up. SIX:Sarah Itsell takes the bal hoop. SEVEN: After the pass, Kim T son fakes to get the shot off. ! H E v E i t N i i l gl l K Sl THREE ' FOUR: Girls' Varsity Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager, Debi Dolson, Coach Larry Hughes, Manager, Monica Lozano, SECOND ROW: Shelby Livingston, Annette Hatton, Linn Henley, Sarah Itsell, Shelley Beaton, Kim Thompson, Kim Hoffland, Wendy Vincent, Casey Boers. i 70 BASKETBALL 2 girls' varsity basketball team had cessful season this year. Coach Hughes was very pleased with :rformance and progress the team . Hughes credited the teams suc- 1l season to the girls themselves. rding to Hughes the girls were self fated and hard workers, which ly contributed to their season record. The outstanding' players on the team were Kim Hoffland, Linn Henley and Annette Hatton. Hoffland led the team with 18.3 points a game. She was fol- lowed by Henley who averaged 17 points and Hatton who averaged 10.8 points per game. Hoffland also led them in rebounding while Hatton led them in steals. Hughes said that the team's greatest handicap was their lack of height. The tallest player on the team was only 5'7 compared with most other teams that have players at least 6'. Because of the lack of height, Hughes stressed defense and said the team had to play with great intensity to make up for the deficiency. ,eff 2' 1' ..,. FIVE SIX S 1qpwi-:- T- ' Y .x .-. if I kt.,,,,kt . X SEVEN BASKETBALL 71 Girls ' J. V. basketball excels, Vibber joins coaching staff THREE 72 BASKETBALL ONE: Freshman, Karen Foard, goes i lay-up against Bourgade. TWO: Foard is surrounded by opponents , rebound. THREE: Alona Holte looks i off to teammate Mary Lawley. FIVE: Dave Vibber talks to Danny Martinez his match. SIX: Ieff Drummond atten pin his Gilbert opponent. SEVEN: Martinez prepares to take down his nent. 4, ' -- . .. ,,tttte .. V15 ., -',- I S . ,s-aii ,e estsiii.. 4t-' A . I Girls' I.V. Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Andrea Hanley, Sharon Foard, Neumann, Sheila Dawson, Cynthia Nehls. SECOND ROW: Karen Foard, Iulie Warford, Patti H' Coach lim Armstrong, Mary Lawley, Alona Holte. Lana Powell. his year's wrestling squad, under ' head coach, Dave Vibber, finished season with a 3-5 overall record and .eague record. he Aztecs placed fourth as a team in divisional tournament. Individual mpions were Roger Hall and Randy :son and runner up was Danny Mar- z. Third places went to Ieff Master- , Mike Hold, Dave Iones, Mike 'eland and Rod Kidwell. FIVE Q. M L EIGHT sity and I.V. Wrestling, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark tarez,, Robin Williams Vi c Diaz Roger Hall, Arnold ay. SECOND ROW: Ratrick Georges.. Mike Hold, Mike Markham,TRj,u,d,y. .son, Ieff Drummond, Danny Martinez, Coach Dave Vibber HIRD N'I'Coach David Rhodes, Mike Copeland, Ian Garefelt, Rod Kidwell, id,LQm35,Tres Lines. SIX ,,...l SEVEN WRESTLING 73 Heavy rains delay February Tennis pracfice , ,,.,W,,,W,mu-MmwwaMww' as K lv , ,x- ,. Y ,Z I , ONE TWO THR FOUR FOUR: Boys' Varsity and I.V. Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIVE: Boys' Freshmen Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: If Keith Cahill, lim Parker, Carl Morrell, Brad Evans, Ieff Cox, SECOND ROW: DeChandt, Chris ThomIJS0I1, Rod Williams. SECOND RO Steve Tharalson, Ian Garefelt, Tom Vote, G een ynum, Coach Bob Cox. Bfiiill llliiing, Keiih Cahill, I01'1 PHXIOII. Ieff COX- THIRD ROW! lim PHFI Iuan Rodriguez, Louis Capps, Dan Burrough, Coach Bob Cox. 74 TENNIS 1 Steve Tharalson warms up with his iand shots. TWO: During early season Qices, Carl Morrell improves on his Jin forehand. THREE: Sophomore, Evans, concentrates on his backhand. Liz Chesebro warms up her forehand. EN: Although weather was not permit- Lorii Root found time to practice her an . 'A S Q jsffe wi' el 'T ' 3 qwl'tswI' ,ni ti iiii,i. ,,it OVW EIGHT 'lT: Girls' Varsity and I.V. Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: :la Simpson, Ioann Britz, Liz Chesebro, Lori Slaughter, Lori Miller, a Kopa, Kelly Cahil. SECOND ROW: Coach Marge Metcalf, Lisa Dare, ly Stevens, Margaret Bedworth, Lori Root, Denice Sund, Debbie ada, Kris Beckvall, Marti Kelly. SIX SEVEN NINE NINE: Girls' Freshmen Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kris Beckvall, Ioann Biritz, Lori Slaughter, Denice Brown, Kelly Cahill. SECOND ROW: Coach Karen Espinoza, Denice Sund, Margaret Bedworth, Lisa Dare, Lori Mellor. TENNIS 75 Y, IT., , , ...M l Softball team 72.7-.,.f ONE 76 SOFTBALL THREE profits from returning players T 15415545 ff' f' 2 FC FOUR: Varsity Softball, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila Dawson, Casey Boers, Dee Kimbrell, Shannon McLeod, Arlene Chin, Annette Hatton, Shelby Livingston, Martha Parr SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Schaefer, Drusilla Iewell, Iulie Lewis, Monica Gomez, Crystal McGin Paula Garifo, Gwen Romero, Lana Powell, Pam Neumann, Lisa Lache. THIRD ROW: Coach II Klein, Lisa Lee, Sandy Parker, Shelly Beaton, Linn Henley, Cheryl Rogers, Kim Rainer, Deanna My Kim Thompson, Coach Mike Getz. : Freshman, Martha Parrish, waits for mitch before leading off. TWO: Shelley an gets a lead off first. THREE: Linn ey waits for the throw down as a team- 3 successfully steals second. FIVE: ette Hatton catches as Linn Henley tices her batting. SIX: Shelby Living- goes for the ball as it is hit towards sec- base. SEVEN: Coach Mike Getz .ains some strategy to his players. PIT: While Shelby Livingston pitches, ly Parker gets ready to field the ball. -Q!Ul'P't'gf- ., V, , . Vial - 3 SEVEN P, Y I ,Egg .ll Q ixki Q -.,,, 3 ' E r K t ' K ti' . . I 1 -+ 'Qt t We I .lr X v' . saw- V 1 t- 1'-Mi: . Q ,sg , 5 f . ' 5 :SERV , , K ..V J Jas , 'a-:Q -Niggas ,am Q. . . f 1 'fl' K 9' 1- I i , e , ze-to ' A -k , -1 wm4.g:s1i.q. 1 f . , ' v :4 5f'??'3! 2 + Q. Q' ftIfI'N.1- Q' . me . 1 ' 'Y ,wiv . ,, 1g,,,,,f' J 1 i i - .,-..:.., uma' it--ws' f ' 1 A H -....4....--MA- 4-4- EIGHT SOFTBALL 77 M T.-- Summer league proves profitable for basebal xv iff THREE 78 BASEBALL : Iohn Iones practices his batting swing. J: Pitcher, Steve Ryan, works on his . THREE: In a pre-season scrimmage, : Watson dives back to the base before 1 Burkhart can get the ball. FOUR: Ron Lag warms up his arm before practice. FIVE FIVE: Manuel Vital gets down to stop a ground ball. SIX: I.V. Coach Raul Sandoval, directs early season drills. SEVEN: Players stretch out before beginning practice. EIGHT: Manager, Manuel Varela, works the pitching machine for batting practice. 'iris 3 IAS, X -J' SEVEN EIGHT WN ILS Track feams acquire new coaches, facilities '35, Wg, 61' 5 s s E 3 i - : V ' I l 'Hi is I . l lm Vgrkk ggkkk wi ,KKL ' kkkk g LQ VALK r :fil '. ' ,L .,iie Ja mWU?' 1 XY WWWWW I - , ,:,,,s:fs:-sh, A , Wg, ,,t,,,,,fyff,: ,, L,,,,,, , .. -1 ,Affw THREE 80 TRACK ONE Tl F O FOUR: Boys' Varsity Track, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Arnold Begay, Larry Newell, I Furlone, Ionathan Iames, Dennis Owens, , Dann Glen Iackson, Kirk Iohns SECOND ROW: Coach Dave Vibber, Do 16 Baumgardner anager, Troy Widmer, Alex Escarce Greg Knight, Chris Kimble, m , Ieff Needham, Dan Pratt, Tony Mavis, Tim Florschue Coach Barry Feldman . THIRD ROW: Coach Chris Mott, Iim Breglia, Paul Sarna, or e Barnes M Slupinski, Gilbert Hernandez, Iohn Lewis, Steve Mitchell, Archie Shelton, Bryan Pratt, 0 n Doiise Mark Mumford, Ronnie Scott, Tim Tolman, Iohn Garcia. George Barnes makes his try at the t as teammates watch. TWO: Paul concentrates to clear the bar. THREE: Ward gets high to clear the pole vault VE: While working on her form, Lisa makes good time. SIX: In the long Amy Payant had some good jumps. N: During a practice meet, Rose and Stephanie Stevenson run hur- FIVE ' ,,,,.,v-'rv A nun -- I ' t K .5-gffs-5? . g Y --4 -,JF Q ww. fi, if,--f M' . ::+:1,:ifQswiIt'fg:1g5t T ,,x . 'i SEVEN EIGHT EIGHT: Girls' Varsity Track, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anna Lopez, Amy Payant, Sharon Giese, Lynda Busick, Linda Baker, Marianne Cicalese. SECOND ROW: Yvette Strickling, Stephanie Stevenson, Kim Trahan, Patty Hunter, Susan Mumford, Lisa Ford. TRACK 81 f 'wnsliifm'f- f' - r-'Lf '-1- -f -- -r-H-r'--M-1:-----'rf ' ---'A-m-- -f -A------ V- f -f X 54 It S g!F I ONE: terson home Katrina ers to sold by proved member 82 INTERESTS DIVISION I sr' FOUR INTERESTS DIVISION 83 Band takes best The Aztec Band, directed by Mike Ripley, doubled in size this year. Performing at the A.S.U. Band Day, the band received a superior rating, which enabled them to participate in the state marching festival. There they received an excellent rating and were named the best of class AA. The first official band uniforms arrived in Ianuary for both the concert and marching bands. Several concerts were performed over the year, including a Christmas concert and a Spring concert. Many band members also attended the Solo and Ensemble Festival in Lake- side, Arizona, where soloists and small groups performed for judges who gave the ratings and comments. During the festival, auditions were held for regional band. Students who were selected, performed with band mem- bers from all over the northeast region in a March concert. Outstanding stu- dents from the regional band were cho- sen to try out for the All State band in April. TWO: Band council, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Liz Harlow, Iennifer Rogers, Tracy Moore, Kim Rogers, Dawn Green. SECOND ROW: Duane Morrison, Glenn Converse, Brian Murphy, Cheryl Humiston, Nancy Crookston. 84 AZTEC BAND of class AA in state festival ONE: I.V. Band, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Latimer, Ian Danielson, Amy lol Heidi Howerton, Andrea Hanley, Lynda Busick, Kris Tolman, Shannon Roberts, Cindy Bell. SEC ROW: Ben Woodruff, Gary Meader, Ron Currie, Deanna Myers, Richard Roland, Kirk Iohnson, M Ozuna, Ieanie Bailey, Ieff Cox. THIRD ROW: Lisa Bradshaw, Scott MacNeille, Brian Lamont, Rodgers, Kevin Graham, Mike Ripley, director. Q I' 534 .SA - W X rim ml! sm j ffm' 71 ng ll , 9 5i'X Q fffill nn---F' -i L7 Yr 1 K. FOUR SIX LEE: Members of the Aztec Pep Band cheer during a girls' bas- all game. FOUR: In addition to being the varsity band director, e Ripley also leads the beginning band, jazz band, and the ad chorus. SIX: During halftime at a football game trombone er David Felix performs with the rest of the band. 'Bl .s 6 '- ,,, , .vw?'17'-N'- FIVE FIVE: Aztec Band: David Maza, Earnest Neal, David Felix, Wendell Davis, Matt Hitchcock, Frank Hetrick, Brad Murphy, Andy Ridley, Liz Harlow, Tim Ryan, Willie Weaver, Ioe Livingston, Brian Murphy, Richard Phillips, Glenn Converse, Duane Morrison, Molly Mullins, Kim Rogers, Mindy Close, Eric Broomfield, Carol Minnich, Tina Magazzu, David Whitehead, Marie LoPiano, Sharon Foard, Cheryl I-lumiston, Nancy Crookston, Dede Rolliar, Angela Lewis, Annemarie Henrichson, Sheryl Kennedy, Margaret Maza, Dawn Green, Lawanza Lett, Anna Lopez, Michele VonBoeck, Kim Craig, Suzanne McCook, Mary Wenzel, Becky Bebow, Tracy Moore, Kim Miller, Michelle Schoonmaker, Alona Holte, Iennifer Rogers, Director Mike Ripley. D vjlxow K GQ Wyfxl lla' if JD XV!! Q Q55 ' U Q00 P QF WQXNX Only? ,JJ 543 QQBA -t N .QMQR N 5 M W 5 be DW + 2: 1 , , 5 CQQ K-'ML XLT' ovw K ily? dal N-QIU of 9 JB ex 5 btw X fy x XSL C? yo! XXJ' - Q2 Q 5 QQ? 'P My jeff? A7 JD sf WD. ,N gs fb FW IB 6,56 QR CM I 54 I x 0, 4,025 J , 5 UN eco woo OXO nt? 5 Q, 5505 F59 S26-5 . NDQ Q, QUT? vest Nigfotl lui XBSQNWQY fill fbc' fx? xt Bs XBQ asc AZTEC BAND 85 Choir members tour city during Christmas time Directed by Cheri Mabbitt, The Aztec Choir helped students devlop vocal technique and train their voices in another medium. To raise money, the choir sold candy, cheese and sausage, calendars, tickets to the movie, Claws, and concessions during the A.S.U. football games. The choir members participated in the Northeast Region Solo and Ensem- ble Festival, many of them performing solos. Several students were chosen to perform with the regional choir. The choir presented a Fall concert, a Christmas concert, held in McClintock's Boyle auditorium, and a Spring concert. All were open to the public. TWO TWO: Choraliers: Kelly Arbizu, Linda Baker, Sandra Converse, Sheila Dawson, Deirdre Gaudioso, Lisa Headlee, Denise Ingelido, Holly Kamouzis, Charlotte Keller, D'Anne Newman, Iana Siders, Tammy Smith, Stacy Sporrer, Kaye Taylor, Deanna Wold, Tammy Eckstein, Lori Lincoln. 86 CHOIR L',lVgt5ilw:f OYYN mo, 'sit fd.Q,0.Q, C-Juzq E :Mawr my mga UYN Slwcmow 'wtolonofb 'ge . ,I C FO UR if 'ff mwah-s , 3 52 , , VC, Schoenwetter, An y Panter, Marty Delight Valentine, Iackie Ieffcoat Gifford, Margaret Maza, Iohn,Kamouzis, Marlene Iacobson, Lori Bowen, Kate Leon, Brian Murphy, David Whitehead, Terri Alone Holte, Erica Rowe, Carla Bright, Clark Edwards, Keith Q SIX Bo bie Graves, Lea Kamp, Tom Vogt, ENN Aztec Choir: slsky, Robin :illa Iewell, Fred -on Foard, David mkston, Margaret son, Bob Williard. Director Leroy Mabbitt. Wt. 98 'J it N X . . SSEISEE 3 3 iiiiiigsfw 'Es 'J' '11 'Q' I 1 i -1 ,Y silfv so CRT., , 5 ' 5 , rf' T , 5 i , IM NM-at -,4, tl it FIVE FIVE: Choir Council, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Schoenwetter, Lea Dezelsky. Marlene Iacobson. SECOND ROW: Keith Lawson, Teri Crookston, Ienee Gifford. ONE: Iaztec members, left to right, Delight Valentine, Clark Edwards, Marlene Iacob- son, and Keith Lawson rehearse a number. THREE: Choir director Cheri Mabbitt leads a rehearsal. FOUR: During the Christmas concert held at Boyle Auditorium, the Aztec Choir performs. CHOIR 87 ONE: During a Fall sale, Fred Mortenson purchases a pair of Aztec shorts from band member Richard Phillips. TWO: Playing the gui- tar is a pleasant pastime for sophomore Tim Florschuetz. THREE: Preparing for the Ianuary SOLO and ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL in Lakeside, Arizona, Brian Murphy practices his solo. FOUR: Piano student Lisa Ford performs in a recital as Keith Lawson and Robin Sells watch. Prwo 88 MUSIC 'Ilan-nh Tl-I FIVE: Iaztecs: Bob Williard, Marlene Iacol Lori Bowen, Lea Dezelski, Marty Mullins, Sh Foard, Clark Edwards, Ken Shoenwetter, I Lawson, David Whitehead, Delight Valen Carla Bright, Erica Rowe, Fred Mortensen, I Murphy, David Bartholomew. Music participation interests many students FOU . Xffxtig K Fl VE Along with the band and choir, Coro- na's piano students and guitar classes also performed in concerts. The Iaztecs, a choreographed singing group made up of students from the choir, performed at the Solo and Ensemble Festival in Ianuary where they received a superior rating. They also performed for a variety of organi- zations including the district office and the Board of Education. Wofii L R N . CW . Mit' Oilflelfbllfff Us if QWSQ lj XWVQ wld ad wj, L UEQQJOMD 1 JW at yWjaWMl j he f , 4JWWD M gafgz MUSIC 89 We Varsity cheer excels in all summer contests Corona's eight varisty, eight junior varsity and six freshman cheerleaders promoted spirit this year by cheering at all of the football and basketball games. They also made posters, performed in pep rallies and decorated the gym. The school's first mascots also helped build participation enthusiasm. Led by Zetta Browning and Carol Hines, the cheer squads sold candy and stationery and sponsored the toga dance in October, among other fund- raising activities. At a summer cheer camp, the varsity squad took first place in every competi- tion and gained the opportunity to try for the award of excellence, the camp's highest honor. ONE ONE: Freshman Cheer, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Parrish, Sharon Giese. SECOND ROW: Arlene Waddell, Lisa Hatch. THIRD ROW: Debbie Yancy, Kim Reiner. THREE 90 CHEER FOUR FIVE .: Mascots, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Burroughs, Debi Deltenre. FIVE: y Cheer, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chekela Williams, Anna .. SECOND ROW: Teri Paluszcyk, Desi Guthrie, Rhonda Carter. J ROW: Virginia Wong, Lucy Hatch. Not pictured: Kim Bresnehan. gat DUJAAWQ mx Q 116641 LVL KICJILIAQ ,iw 9 2: Way ww A Snr! CZ? wwfjfe , if Ck 5 Kewl Y CQ! L?ff'v View 1,+1 PVVI fjfxcwvvi C ff-f7'f C:Vfg- .lu 017 CLK: VL1-ff If VLIV' O C' Afv fl Q ' mf? H ity' 3,447 0,17 J A KVM, fx JZ Ltfuhjldf- ,J.:.4fv--.V-L Q MAO! ,j,C,4,4 nfygfjffuff, .. W wow' wg ,ff V at .Mc C ,771 JA 5 X Xfmfwo. f g Mw- TWO: In the Mesa High gym, varisty cheerleaders Lucy Hatch and Virginia Wong practice a routine. THREE: During a basketball game against Mesa High, Virginia Wong shows her enthusiasm. SIX SIX: I.V. Cheer, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Harnage, Sara Stone. SECOND ROW: Kim Nash, Lawanza Lett, Iodean DePoy. THIRD ROW: Leslie Leap, Sandy Parker. FOURTH ROW: Penny Oteri. CHEER 91 ONE: Pom line, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shari I-Ianigsberg, Debbie Lee, Debbie Furhman, Katie Boyer, Leyla Kirdar, Susan Close, Laurie Campbell, Kathy Cave, Lucy I-Iathcock. SECOND ROW: Lynn Albrecht, Gina Breglia, Vannessa Garrido, Sherlyn Krebs, Michelle Youngbeck, Diane Smith, Cindy Close, Rhonda Lines, Pam Horning, Drusilla Iewell. Not pictured: Iennifer Hobbs. TWO TWO: During a pep rally in the gym, the pommies perform a dance. THREE: Several pommies, dressed as spies, present a skit during a pep rally. FOUR: In the upper level of the gym, the pom pons rehearse a dance. FIVE: At a November pep rally, pommie Sherlyn Krebs dances in a pom skit. SIX: Pom director Cindy Kingman watches a rehearsal. 92 POM xx., , h ik FOUR aah' FIVE Pom line wins superior rofing of sfofe festival In addition to dancing during football and basketball haltimes, the 20 member pom line marched with the varsity band and performed skits and dances at pep rallies. Formed to promote school spirit and support the athletic teams, the pommies sponsored dances, sold candy and worked at A.S.U. concessions to raise money to go to pom camp over the sum- mer. Along with the band, the pommies went to A.S.U. Band Day, where they received a superior rating and went on to the state festival. There the band and the pommies were chosen as the best of AA in the state. The pommies also par- ticipated in a district pom revue in the spring and received several awards at camp last summer. X-3 ,,.,,,,, A M h - ----A in . SIX POM 93 ONE: Student Council, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debi Deltenre, Laurie Campbell, Angela Simpson, Rhonda Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Larry Campbell, sponsor, Susan Close, Teri Paluszcyk, Victor Fillmore, Marci Benedict. THIRD ROW: Susan Montgomery, Vicki Iones, Becky Stehman, Cindee Furlong, Carol Dertien. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Dennard, Troy Landrum, Chris Needham, Monte Peters, Ian Garefelt I LL TWO TWO: Ski Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Wastchak, Chris Benton, Mike Leone, Carol Wolf, Teri Paluscyzk, Iennifer Hobbs, Ieff Whiteman, Rhonda Carter, Lucy Hatch, Gwen Romero, Martha Parrish, Stephanie Balzarini, Mona Copeland. SECOND ROW: Lisa Hatch, David Seidner, Lucy Hathcock, Ioe Hathcock, Iohanna Guinther, Trudy Stevens, Dina Romero, Deanna Nolin, Alan Richardson, Iulie Lewis, Sharon Giese, Kim Parrish, David Croom. THIRD ROW: Susanne Gittings, Shantel Foshie, Gina Breglia, Dianne Smith, Ieff Vincent, Bobbie Graves, Iim Willson, Craig Umbower, Herb Pokorny, Amy Payant, Debbie Adams, Bob Klinger. FOURTH ROW: Iim Hansen, Adam l-locker, Devaree Peshall, Iennifer Regan, Andrea Hanley, Toni Woodall, Dave Iones, Ian Gaefelt, Jonathon Goodrich, Mike Page, Archie Shelton, Tony Peters, Craig Erickson. 94 CLUBS Tl THREE: Bringing up subjects to disci Student Council is part of advisor l Campbell's job. FOUR: Practicing match, Fred Elsner and Tom Vogt p game of chess. Paluszcyk leads sfudenfs for second year The Student CounciI's main purposes are to create a feeling of good will between the student body and the com- munity, to promote and maintain school spirit, social activities, and good sportsmanship, and to establish a desire for high academic achievement. Besides organizing pep rallies and approving club activities, the council sponsored the Christmas formal and the football program. Guided by Larry Campbell, the offi- cers were: Teri Paluszcyk, president, Carol Dertien, vice-president: Susan Close, secretaryg Susan Montgomery, business manager, and Becky Stehman, publicity director. The Youth Advisory Council met with Superintendent Iohn Waters the second Wednesday of every month this year. They got together with represent- atives from each high school to discuss common school problems. Led by Larry Ladue, the ski club was formed to help students get together and ski at places they wouldn't ordinar- ily go. The club this year went to Alta and Snowbird in Utah, Mammoth Mountain in California, Durango, Colo- rado, and Purgatory. To raise funds for the trip, they held candy sales, a dance, and a car wash. Corona's Chess Club is focused towards encouraging interscholastic activities. Members compete with other teams and individuals in the region, moving up to state team and individual tournaments. The group's sponsor was Mike Wehrli. cuwtigs itil Q SIX SDS Chess Cliub, BOTTOM ROHV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Derald Hanson, Rhea W. . ' . : Youth Advisory Council, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Close, Teri 1 0W ViCt0r Fl more' SECOND ROW' Rich phlmps' Fred Zcyk' Ted Davauh' Susan Montgomery, Sandra Bruce. Eisner, IC or o erts. THIRD ROW. Mike Wehrli, Volker Herrmann, Tom Wlovmfi, Af' I ,Q Aunm, MMA 7 cLBs95 Vogt, Milton Sidwa, Debbie Fuhrman. Da vault serves Secon d year as head editor Sunrise , Corona's newspaper, was produced by Iournalism 3-4 this year, under the guidance of advisor Bob Mul- ler. Sixteen issues of the paper were printed, including a special edition on nutrition in October and an issue pro- duced by the beginning journalism class. Among journalism's activities were a licorice sale to raise money, and attend- ance at the Arizona Interscholastic Press Association convention, and jour- nalism workshop during the summer. Editorial positions were held by: Ted Davault, editor-in-chief: Iames Scott, managing editor: Cheryl Humiston, 'iiqi news editor: Iim Patterson, photo edi- tor: and Mitch Salzwedel, business manager. l 3, i ...usp- W X .ww l w 1 TWO: Iournalism 3-4, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RICI-IT: Becky Estrada, Sindee Preston, Susan Slavin, SECOND ROW: Ieff Need- ham, Ion Brightbill, Cheryl Humiston, Bob Muller, advisor. THIRD ROW: Ted Davault, Iames Scott, Iim Patterson. 96 IOURNALISM 3-4 -s .,,, , -s , ,- si-f FOUR 't'z t: fi I .af H' Y FIVE SIX ONE: During Iournalism 3-4. reporters Becky Estrada and Cheryl I-lumiston look through a yearbook for newspaper layout ideas. THREE: As editor-in-chief of the newspaper. Ted Davault eopyreads a news story before deadline. FOUR: Reporter Susan Slavin works at a typewriter Complet- ing some eopy for a newspaper deadline. FIVE: Working with camera equipment is Iim Pattersorfs main job as photo editor of the newspaper. SIX: Copyreading news sto- ries is done by the entire staff, including managing editor Iames Scott. IOURNALISM 3-4 97 i dl ONE: Photographers, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Lori Slupinski, Angie Iohns, Carol Wolf, Susan Harnage, Vanessa Garrido, Susan Slavin. SECOND ROW: Iames Scott, Ierry Iudie. Ted Davault, lim Patterson, Mona Copeland, Mike Page, Glenna Iohnson, Lindy Green, Dan Bennett. :ig ln: ' Two TWO: Interests editor Becky Bebow looks over her rough layouts before drawing the final copy. THREE: Mitch Salzwedel served as advertising manager for both the newspa- per and yearbook. FOUR: Yearbook spon- sor Bob Muller discusses a problem with Happenings editor Marla Imdieke. SIX: Writing prints requests is an important job for Kim Hoffland, sports editor. SEVEN: Co-editors-in-chief Lori Slupinski and Lisa Ford have the responsnmlhy of overseeing the entire staff. 98 YEARBOOK lik 'N--e gfe- Many extra hours during afternoons, weekends and holidays were spent working on the yearbook by the Sun- set staff. Sponsored for the third year by Bob Muller, the 20 member staff held a . Christmas stocking sale and a licorice FOUR Yearbook staff, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Anguiano, Iennifer Hobbs, Lori aski, Lucy Hatch, Debbie Atkerson, Susan Harnage, Bradley Scott. SECOND ROW: Bob Muller, or Mitch Salzwedel Nanc rookston Car l ' , , y C , o Wolf, Ted Davault, Cheryl Humiston, Marla ke, Rose Keeme, Becky Bebow, Lisa Ford, Tammy Kimball, Carol Dertien. NHL.. xv 'Sunset' staff works overtime fo meef deadline schedule sale to raise money to help pay for the book. The senior class helped pay for the expenses of the color senior section. Part of the money from the fund-rais- ing was put towards scholarships to a journalism workshop. Over the summer several students went to the publica- tions workshop, held at NAU. Many students attended the Arizona Interscholastic Press Association's Fall Convention, held at Moon Valley High School, where they could attend vari- ous classes and seminars dealing with newspaper and yearbook production. In April, some staff members went to Flagstaff for a convention in which Watergate reporter Bob Woodward was a guest speaker. Editorial positions on the staff were held by: Lori Slupinski and Lisa Ford, co-editors-in-chiefg Iennifer Hobbs, influences: Marla Imdieke, happening: Nancy Crookston and Cheryl Humi- ston, individuals, Becky Bebow, inter- estsg Carol Dertien, advertising: Kim Hoffland, competition. Mitch Salzwe- del was the business manager. . t...,..........-Q we ---r't f L 'A ,hp 4 I4 SEVEN YEARBOOK 99 ONE: Speech and Drama Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debi Deltenre, Barb Frei, Anita Kinney, Angela Iohns, Chris Carter, Deanna Wold, Beverly Taylor, Rayleen Romero, SECOND ROW: Diane Aiello, Denise Ingelido, Kelly Calhoun, Cary O'Bannon, Gale Hess, Crystal McGinnis, Mona Copeland, Ianet Yee, Karen Forbes. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hadlee, Candy David Cole, Marla Imdieke, Cindy ole, Iohanna Guinther, Amy Payent, Carol Wolf, Susanne Gittings. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Atkerson, Ricky Berry, Alison Betz, Mike Page, Ian Garefelt, Michele Youngbeck, Tammy Kimball, Delight Valentine, Linda Parrish, sponsor. TWO: Corona Community Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioya Grout, Chris Carter, Maureen Tobin, Sheri Harman. SECOND ROW: Paul Brockman, Lisa Lee, Cindy De Kruif, Lisa Tuce. THIRD ROW: Glen Bynum, grant Barrett, Connie Kamm, sponsor, David o e. gd? t A335935 L32 as 100 C Geig- OX S p 5 GG TI THREE: Art Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Lafferty, Abson, Nancy Wolf, Shari Hanigsberg. SECOND ROW: Ken Schoenm Charlotte Keller, Marcia Hanson, Denise Cammorata. THIRD ROW: I O'Bannon, Don Canary, artist-in-residence, Devon Kohen, Karen Saul sponsor. FOUR: As artist-in-residence, Don Canary displayed many c sculptures in the library, as well as teaching art students techn SIX: Performing a cutting from the play Weatherwise , Iane' pretends to be possessed by a dog while Barb Frei and Matt O' look on. FOUR 1 -sl FIVE FIVE: Speech squad, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margo Snow, Linda Parrish, sponsor, Cindy Cole, Dawn Munk, Deanna Wold, Ianet Yee, Barb Frei. Not pictured: Marla Imdieke. Rick Berry, Andy Depoy, Iodcan Depoy. New school clubs include arf, CCC, honor SIX society The Art Club was formed for stu- dents who were in the art class and who wanted to become involved in extracurricular activities. Activities for the club, sponsored by Karen Saunders, included taking trips to the zoo and art museums and showing student works and various techniques during the Fine Arts Festival. The purpose of the Speech and Drama club led by Linda Parrish, was to expose students to various art forms and promote drama and speech in the school and community. Members of the club participated in speech tourna- ments, an all-school play and the Fine Arts Festival. The Corona Community Club, spon- sored by Connie Kamm, was formed this year to serve the community by finding needy groups of people and providing them with necessary services or aid. The club had a toy drive at Christmas for severely handicapped children in which they bought S100 worth of toys and had a Christmas party for the chil- ren. CLUBS 101 Sfuden fs learn herifoge in culfure groups Sponsored this year by Iesus Peralta, Mecha is an education club informing students and the community of the her- itage and contributions of Mexican- Americans. Mecha's activities included a Cinco de Mayo festival, dancers from the Bal- let Folklorico, and several guest speak- ers. The Black Student Union was formed to help black students culturally and make them aware of their heritage. Led by Felice Parham and Zetta Browning, the club's fund-raising activ- ities included car washes, bake sales, and a dance. The purpose of the International Club is to make students aware of the cultures and customs of other coun- tries. The club's activities included for- eign speakers, cooks from Africa and a trip to see Marcal Marceux. Patsy Ploog and Yvette Montemayor are the main sponsors. The Native American Club is a social organization formed to unite Indians. Tribes represented in the club include Pima, Navajo and Apache. The money the club raised selling Indian bread at football games was put toward scholar- ships. Led by Felice Parham, the group went on a trip to a reservation. TWO 102 CULTURAL GROUPS ONE: Black Student Union, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Felice I. Parham, sponsor, Dane Lee, Theresa A. Scroggins, Iohnnie Cray, Anthony Cammage, Carolyn Iudie, Beverly Boatley, C Cunningham, Chekela Williams, Lisa Hall, Sharon Foard, Zetta Satterwhite Browning, spo SECOND ROW: Beverly Alexander, Demetra Scroggins, Lawanza Lett, Karen Foard, Carlton V' Charles Hall. Sandra Bruce, Rick O'Neal, Angela Patterson, Yvette Strickling, Rick Iames. Tl ROW: Ken I-Iarris, Robyn Bunton, Latrice Scroggins, Linda Huff, Brant Barrett, Daryl Neal, Ierryl Gloria Carson, Cheryl Lee, Dawn Lewis, Teresa Toney. -wi B. iiii fy A THI FIVE FOUR: International Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvette Montemayor, sponsor, Kim Smith, Christine Rice, Sheryl Rice. SECOND ROW: Shannath Merbs, Tracy Hugo, Tina Magazzu, Michelle Schoonmaker. THIRD ROW: Kim Marshall, Liz Harlow, Ian Gardefelt, Adam Bowman,'Kim Redding. FIVE: Native American Club, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lena Valdez, Alicia Valdez, Iohn Iames, Elias Valenzuela, Arnold Beqay. SIX: Mecha, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iesus Peralta, sponsor, Anna Lopez, Velinda Martinez, Mercy Valenzuela. SECOND ROW: Peeti Figueroa, Erlinda Gonzales, Valerie Baca, Angelisa Hernadnez. THIRD ROW: Lisa Alle, Theresa Sanders, Antonette Baca, Michael Martinez. FCQURTI-I ROW: Thomas Cordova, Ioe Iaramillo, Ioe Avena, Frank Va enzue a. TWO: During a December sale, International Club member Liz Har- low sells a pretzel to Kim Redding, also a club member. THREE: Outside Corona's snack bar, students sell baked goods to raise money for Mecha. CULTURAL GROUPS 103 J 5 ..a X ONE: Med-Start, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia Villela, Sandra Bruce, Lori Slupinski, Nancy Crookston, Kelly Sharp, Cheryl Humiston, Tacy Blaedorn, Maria Meachum, sponsor. TWO: Outdoor Science Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Graham Sutton, Iack Vickers, Caprice Crane. SECOND ROW: Paul McQuade, Eric Stevenson, Traci McCullar, Debbie Fuhrman. THIRD ROW: Iames Logue, Michele Youngbeck, Ian Garefelt, Missie Brainbridge, Mike Trimble, sponsor. THREE: Quill and Scroll, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitch Salzwedel, Lori Slupinski, Nancy Crookston, Becky Bebow, Iim Patterson, Marla Lmdtieke, Ted Davault, Bob Muller, sponsor, Lisa or . 104 CLUBS THE Di TH: FIVE: National Honor Society, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lea Dezelsky, Iennifer Hobbs, 'I Blaedorn, Ioya Grout, Lori Slupinski, Kathy Cave, Nancy Wolf, Laurie Campbell, Teri Palusz SECOND ROW: Keith Stapley, Herb Pokorny, Mona Wilson, Carol Wolf, Debbie Atkerson, C Breglia, Lynn Albrecht, Leyla Kirdar, Sylvie Kasztan, Keith Lewis, sponsor. THIRD ROW: De' Estrada, Tammy Kimball, Dawn Green, Debbie Adams, Carol Dertien, Shannath Merbs, Becky Bet Carey O'Bannon, Marla Imdieke, Susan Close. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Ford, Iim Patterson, Gel Barnes, Keith Lawson, Nancy Crookston, Iames Scott, Eric Awerkamp, Mike Brown. Not pictu Craig Gourley, Annette Hatton, Kirby Hockey, Dana Ionker, Lynn Moore, Lorri Nivens, Dave Ol Mundo Rosales, Maryann Schaefer, Rick Berry, Cindy Close, Kim Hoffland, Iohn Iones, Ian Koi Rhonda Lines, Kim Redding, Ken Schoenwetter, Devon Kohen, Michelle Schoonmaker, Teresa Tont Special inferesf clubs encourage education il ifgtvs .ii 2 EW' El I siqwst. FIVE ami: The Med-Start club was formed to get students oriented to health careers and to help students explore the health field. The group's activities included listening to guest speakers from col- leges and hospitals and a trip to the Ari- zona Heart Institute. Sponsoring the group was Nurse Maria Meachum. Quill and Scroll is an honor society consisting of outstanding journalism students. Members were inducted on the recommendation of the journalism advisor, Bob Muller. The students were chosen on the basis of superior contrib- ution to school publications. Sponsored by Mike Trimble, the Out- door Science Club was formed to pro- mote interest in the outdoors as the true laboratory of scientific investigation. The club's activities included a field trip to Northern Arizona. Members of the National Honor Soci- ety were selected on the basis of leader- ship, character, scholarship and serv- ice. Sponsored in its first year by Keith Lewis, an induction ceremony was held in early spring. SIX FOUR: Outdoor Science Club sponsor Mike Trimble displays a bulletin board to some of the group's members. SIX: As a part of the induction ceremony into the National Honor Society, President Carol Wolf lights a candle. CLIIBS 105 DECA, COE teach students about business COE, Cooperative Office Education, is a program working with the school, students, employers, and parents. lt trains students for work in offices and places them in jobs, which they lose if they quit the club. Sponsored by Sandy Swanson, the club's activities this year included the sale of candy, mistletoe, pretzels, and a car wash. Under the guidance of advisor Marge Metcalf, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, is a national student organization designed to attract individuals to careers in marketing, merchandising and management. Selling coloring books, candy, and holding car washes helped raise money used to send DECA members to three conferences held during the year. ONE 106 DECA-COE .A51t'3f'717LgfMs M' ' . ,. iw? 'Sm 'af mv M f tg N nt, S si? t 45' f i .2 , ' U , tiy t g if lg if fr at gsfsfl' O , - ww,-animal giwbwttmsfst-W-'rjlq O. X N' IX SIX IECA, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anne Lopez, Debi Deltenre, Laura Templeton, Anita y, Rachelle Gammage, Kathy Brockman, Susie Taylor, Chekela Williams, Ianet Myers, Sylvia , Duane Morrison, Barbara Frei. SECOND ROW: Debbie Katzenberger, April Moore, Susan , Iohanna Guinther, Carolyn Iudie, Lorraine Diaz, Kay Copeland, Leyla Kirdar, Barbie Maxey, e Lee, Tony Mavis, Monica Gomez. THIRD ROW: Ken Frerichs, Susan Black, Kelly Calhoun, er Mortensen, Iulie Mosbarger, Delight Valentine, Lori Fleck, Denise Taylor, Matt Hitchcock, resnehan, Cindee Furlong, Marge Metcalf, sponsor, Milton Sidwa. FOURTH ROW: Linda Huff, ' Adams, Guy Logan, Lori Eastin, Carol Dertien, Ieff Toney, Todd Miller, Doug Finnie, Burley and, Tim Whisnant, Mitch Salzwedel, Iohn Iackson, Tony Peters, Keith Burkhart, Doug Rotella. E: COE, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Benton, Sally Gutierrez, Linda Williamson, lartin, Wendy Musgrove. SECOND ROW: IoAnn Romero, Cathy Samaniego, Beverly Alexander, my Mullen, Haley Harmon. THIRD ROW: Lynn Albrecht, Kim Allen, Tami Groebner, Robyn er, Rhonda Warren, Sharon Cingel, Sandy Swanson, sponsor. .,.....i..4i..a, .,...... . .. ,,,, .. , ...nc ....,f,... m.w-w..-- ....- ....... FIVE ONE: At a DECA meeting in September, senior Cindee Furlong presents senior Linda Huff with the DECA Member of the Year award. TWO: In October, Chris Benton and Haley Harmon help out at a car wash spon- sored by COE. FOUR: COE student Lynn Albrecht corrects a typing error while work- ing as the switchboard operator in the main office. FIVE: Participating in a DECA fun- draiser, senior Carol Dertien sells freshman jeff Harshman a Halloween coloring book. DECA-COE 107 T Spirit groups Promoting school spirit and trying to get students involved in school activi- tiesrare the main purposes of the Pep Club. I Led by Isabel Gryder, the club sold carnations, balloons, shakers and candy. In its third year, the Diamond Aztecs sold Koozies, and sponsored a dance and a car wash. The purpose of the club is to support and promote baseball and to help coaches with scoring. The group's sponsor was Ron Davini. Sponsored by Iudy Hill, the Wrestler Aides were formed to promote spirit for wrestling and to help the wrestlers and coaches during the matches. To raise money they held a calendar sale and a bake sale. Any person holding a letter in sports was a member of the letter club this year. Led by Coach Larry Hughes, the purpose of the club is to work for goals in the school and help the athletic pro- gram in any way they can. This year the group bought an ice machine for the girls, a pace clock for the girls' swim team and sent the cheer- leaders to camp. TWO: Trying to raise money to help Coro- na's wrestling team, members of the Wres- tler Aides clean a customer's car during an October car wash. THREE: Pep Club spon- sor Isabel Gryder discusses club activities with president Erica Rowe. 108 SPIRIT GROUPS promote student involvement QU' DDJ' Qi DJ' g , I 'Qe..u9 5 ...gi ONE: Pep Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Moller, Debi Deltenre, Kim Hickey, D1 Ryan, Kelly McCawley, Danielle Zaletel. SECOND ROW: Lisa Burrough, Susie Kile, Charlotte K Laura Lacey, Debbie Atkerson. THIRD ROW: Kim Parrish, Debbie Adams, Erica Rowe, Dean Wold, Anna McCawley, Debbie Gunthert. FOURTH ROW: Mona Wilson, Carey O'Bannon, Ivory, Crystal Chapman, Margo Snow, Iudy Georges, Anne Becka, Karen Laufer. .,.. Er . ,,, C 7 S .A sw ,,..,, QJ'i.1f4f !'xbI4? ,X 4 -41, . L, f-we THREE FIVE I SEVEN FOUR: Wrestler aides, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Aiello, Stephanie Posavek, Diane Seidner, Lori Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Amy Payant, Deborah Goelze, Teresa Mathews, Denise Ingelido. THIRD ROW: Devaree Peshall, Iennifer Regan, Linda Lee, Lorraine Alvarez, Sheri Iuttings. NOT PICTURED: Stephanie Balzarini, Nancy Wolf, Kim Anderson, Sharon Geise. FIVE: Diamond Aztecs, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ianet Myers, Debbie Lee, Terri Durkin, Debbie Fuhrman, Martha Parrish, Leyla Kirdar, Ioya Grout. SECOND ROW: Vanessa Garrido, Andrea Fokos, Kim Rainer, Cindy Close, Rhonda Lines, Arlene Garin, Iulie Mosbarger, Geane Bailey. SIX: Letter Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iennifer Hobbs, Mary Ann Schaefer, Tomi Wilson, Rhonda Carter, Dina Romero, Linda Baker, Teri Paluszcyk, Susan Montgomery, Anna Lopez. SECOND ROW: Mike Markham, Stephanie Stevenson, Susan Harnage, Dede Rollier, Liz Chesebro, Monica Lisa Gomez, Lisa Charlen Lee, Kathy Cave, Iohanna Guinther, Lawanza Lett, Susan Mumford. THIRD ROW: Andy DePoy, Pete Espinoza, Sandy Parker, Shelley Beaton, Trudy Stevens, Ierry Iudie, Fred Mortensen, Scott Sypek, Don Pratt, Mary Lawley, Lana Powell, Lisa Ford. FOURTH ROW: Trace Bartlett, Monte Peters, Mike Casteel, Craig Gourley, Chris Needham, Pete Murphy, Mike Brown, Ioe Gerstenberger, George Barnes, Archie Shelton, Randy Oveson. SEVEN: Letter Club, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shelby Livingston, Casey Boers, Annette Hatton, Linn Henley, Kim Hoffland, Wendy Vincent, Lucy Hathcock, Drusilla Iewell, Vanessa Garrido, Susan Close, Laurie Campbell, Kate Leon. SECOND ROW: Kim Thompson, Pam Neumann, Lisa Lache, Rhonda Lines, Lori Root, Pam Horning, Cindy Close, Michele Youngbeck, Lucy Hatch, Leyla Kirdar, Tammy Kimball, Sarah Itsell, Desi Guthrie. THIRD ROW: Debi Dolson, Patty Hunter, Ieff Balzarini, Vince Chacon, Ron Cicalese, Guy Logan, Scott Shill, Ruben Gomez, David Croom, Iohn Garcia, Steve Durham. FOURTH ROW: Coach Larry Hughes, Roy Whitcomb, Mark Mumford, Doug Rotella, Tom Blazek, Ty Timbrooks, Ieff Hoagland, Iohn Dousette, Bruce Brindley, Tim Tolman, Iohn Iones, Iohn Sanchez. SPIRIT GROUPS 109 ,,,,-null ONE: During had lo meet at get their Parhm' irq.,-.uw pictures lon S 110 INDIVIDUALS DIVISION UALS INDIVIDUALS DIVISION 111 Senior class organizes Forthcoming event: As the first graduating class, this year's seniors were very active. The class of '80 began fund raising activi- ties in September with a car wash and a dance. Other activities included a Reeses peanut butter cup sale in October. They also sold T- shirts reading We're the best because we did it first. Forthcoming Week was also spon- sored by the senior class. During this week, class competition took place. Among the activities were a root beer chug-a-lug contest, tricycle race, pie throw and a board walk. The senior class used part of their funds to help finance color in the senior section. They also raised money to go on a senior trip . This year's senior class sponsor was history teacher, lim McBride. Senior class President was Monte Peters, Vice-president was Ierry Iudie. Secretary was Carol Wolf, Treasurer was Lori Slupinski, Girls' Representative was Cindee Furlong and Boys' Representative was Chris Needham. 112 SENIORS Monti Peters Ierry Iudie Carol Wolf President Vice President Secretary Chris Needham Boys' Representative Lori Slupinski Cindee Furlong Treasurer Cirls' Representative During class competition at a pep rally members of the senior class display their s E by holding cardboard letters that spell Corona. l l , Albrecht Beverly Alexander Kim Allen Carol Bailey Ieffrey Balzarini 4-Vx QL ' :lalena Banuelos Trace Bartlett Kimberly Bass Scott Bassett Christine Benton y Blaedorn X B Larry Blasor Thomas Blazek Christine Bloniarz Mary Boers 5'i.1 .4 it ., .I 'v1'.'A.i .,,. .Mx V, a Breglia Kim Bresnehan Bruce Brindley Kathleen Brockman Valerie Brockman SENIORS 113 Michael Brown Sandra Bruce Barry Cahill Betty Lou Calhoun adm- UN its 'Q f , fm l 4 4 e Rhonda Carter Vincent Chacon Dressed in unusual clothes, seniors Lynn Moore and Rose Keeme partir pate in twin day, which was held at the beginning of the year. om, 5 , -, nf A 3 1. X +v . 1 A Ronald Cicalese Sharon Cingel Susan Close Don Cluff Michael Cohen 114 SENIORS el Conrad Glenn Converse Katherine Copeland Marguerite Crawford Nancy Crookston ,df r Daniels Sherrie Daniels Iohnnie Davis Andrew Depoy Carol Dertien Musgrave combines marriage with school Wendy Sweet-Musgrove seems like the average stu- ent but actually her lifestyle is unique. Wendy is one f the very few people on campus that combines the fe of a student and a married woman. It really is no different from living at home. I just ave to get up earlier to fix breakfast. Wendy's :sponsibilities at home include keeping up her mobile ome and cooking for the couple. Her husband, Frank Iusgrove Ir., works as a carpenter. Frank takes out ie trash but I do everything else, Wendy said. When asked about how she manages her homework ad housework at the same time, Wendy replied, I on't get much homework, only in Free Enterprise- nd I don't really get much every-night homework, just udying for tests. Wendy's future plans after graduation are to settle own and raise our kids. SENIORS 115 ff' Vincent Diaz Richard Dodge Iacqueline Doe biz Deborah Dolson Dana Dominguez Thomas Durga Steven 'Durham Gretchen 0 Lf Using some free time, Mona Wilson plays with LIU6 Clark Edwards Debra Elliott Deborah Estrada Kirk Fleck 5-11,054 Kenneth Frerichs Cynthia Furlong l illiard aims of modeling To be a male model you need a look no other male has, Jmething that will stand out, says Bob Williard. a senior ad member of the Aztec choir, who has modeled profes- onally. Williard finds modeling an easy way to express himself trough appearance. He has posed for a I.C. Penneys' catalog and a Goldwa- ers' catalog released in the fall. Modeling gives you the opportunity to meet a lot of sople. l've met Cheryl Tiegs and Dolly Parton, Williard iid Male modeling is a challenge. There are only a few pro- essional male models in Arizona. Une reason it's so ard to become a male model is because males must have nique characteristics in order to be successful, Williard xplained. Williard has done a ramp show at Del Webb's as well as two-minute clip on Hee Haw last Iuly playing his banjo. arly this fall he was scheduled for a modeling job at Dis- ey and. After graduation, Williard plans on traveling to Califor- ia and New York as he believes these states have more pportunities for male models like himself. i l alt nony Gammage Betty Gandarilla john Garcia Maria Gavin Iohn Goelze QT., gh Goodrich Lorraine Gooslin Ian Gordfelt Craig Gourley Cynthia Green SENIORS 117 if .W i ,, '6 fi Tamara Groebner Celia Gutierrez Karen Hager Iim Hansen Haley Harmon Wh-.-.-vt Gary Harnage I V During Corona's home game against Tolleson, coach Frank Castro talks to some of the players aboi the upcoming plays. Annette Hatton - at- 5 -nm-L' if 'W A it , 'K Gilbert Hernandez Magdalena Hernandez Richard Higginbotham Ieffrey Hoagland Iennifer Hobbs SENIORS floss of '80 first Corona del Sol graduafes my Hockey Linda Huff Susan Huff Cynthia Hughes Cheryl Humiston ID Iaoobson Iacqueline Ieffcoat Gregory Iohnson Danette Ionkerf Ierry Iuclie via Kasztan Debra Katzenberger Rosamaria Keeme Lauri Kelly Deborah Kosa 'X fl. lb' ,f , .,,,x a Lacey D Kelly Lafferty Michael Lambert Diane Landrum Ryan Levi . QL H. SENIORS l A group of enthusiastic students cheer on the football team using giant letters. fit 9 Deborah Mack Lori Martin Andrew Lewis Shelby Livingston Monica Lozano Ray Lyons Becky Martinez Daniel Martinez Margaret Maza Brett McAdams Iames McNeill Paul McQuade Diane Meade Karen Mercer 120 SENIORS 4 i iMiddleton DePoy pursues acting Following up on an interest initiated in junior high Andy DePoy IS taking acting lessons at the Bobby Ball School of Acting There he works on such things as vocal exercises acting techniques and commercials DePoy plans to make a career of acting I really enjoy doing plays and skits of different sorts I also enjoy studying the history of drama He has not yet received a 1ob or audition through the school However he has auditioned for plays through the Phoenix Little Theater For commercials the companies call the school and tell them the type of person they want Then the school looks through their files for that kind of a person and sends them for an audition DePoy has already taken one series of the classes over the summer I plan to take the advanced classes in the near future After that I ll be in business Cindy Miller ,,Nv ' ' Miller l . If Linda Moller J!! 4 l '-'waht . Montes Mario Monti ..4 'az 1 1 Moore W.. ' 'Wig iff, .......r-0 f Fredrick Mortensen Kelly Mortensen Tammy Mullen Mark Mumford SENIORS 121 Dawn Munk Bradley Murphy Daryl Neal Christopher Needham Shorter lunch hours produce longer lines I can't talk right now, I don't have enough time as is, responded a hurried student when asked about t new lunch hours. Because of this year's increase in enro ment. the daily schedule had to be changed to allow tv lunch hours instead of one. This change gave only thii minutes for each lunch hour as compared with the fort seven minute lunch hour last year. Students were not very happy with this change. Col ments similar to the one above were often heard amo' the students. Many complaints were made but the admi istration found it impossible to allow more time for lunc Our schedule is so tight this year that the addition more time at lunch would necessitate the curtailment other desirable features fincluding the morning breakj our daily schedule, said Principal james Love wha asked his feelings toward this problem. Administrators helped reduce some of the load l opening another lunch line, but this did nothing to he students who wanted to go off campus for lunch. Mai regularly went to lunchtime spots from last year, such McDonald's, lack-in-the-Box and Taco Bell but the shc A Doug Nelson Karen Newton lunch did not allow enough time to go off campus ai many students received tardies in their next classes. Tl rush from school to lunch also caused accidents ai speeding. The Tempe Police reduced the speeding by Sf ting up a radar system, which only caused the students be even later. The excessive tardiness eventually causi many students to give up and eat on campus. X 5. Lorri Nivens SENIORS Deanna Nolin '2..,,.y, to f F .,..pl9g el O'Connor Dale Ohlin Wally Olivarez Randy Oveson Teri Paluszcyk Q.. - .4. 2 1 N ff' '.,..., .Z as Patterson Tanya Paul Monte Peters Rance Peterson Herbert Pokorny L Pridgett Robert Quist Paul Randall Todd Renner David Rice if an area l- , ,Ml I Q .rew Ridley Lori Ritenour Terri Rodman Ioann Romero Raymundo Rosales SENIORS 123 Kerri Ross Roy Rothmeyer Erica Rowe Sandra Ruiz Steve Ryan Senior Erica Rowe and junior Iudy Georges, pep club members, sell balloons during a home football game. Rowe was president of the club this year. SENIORS in t tk E Mitchel Salzwedel Cathy Samaniego Maryann Schaefer 'mx Kenn Scott -fi Maria Schwengler Charlene Sells J 1 Sharp Lori Slupinski Dianne Smith Perry Smith William Smith teoufy school helps ready ifofes for posf-groduofion While some seniors do not plan for their futures until after iey graduate, one senior is planning for hers now. She arrives at school in the morning like the other stu- ents, but doesn't remaing and Becky doesn't ditch. Becky States, a senior at Corona, is attending the Classic ollege of Beauty in Tempe. The college specializes in hair its but also teaches the art of Cosmetology. Becky decided she wanted to start her career off with a ang. She has two classes in the morning and then heads to aauty school. At the college, Becky spends one hour in the classroom id then moves to the salon where people come to have ieir hair cut. The students have the experience of working 1 real customers. To graduate from the college, Becky has to have a total of 300 hours. The first 1500 are paid by the school. The class is orth three credits. Becky enjoys her class and has some lvice for students who are interested. Be serious about it, ie advises, because you can't fool around. dwyfiwzs 4BQWfc.f WW Mew muh mast tug-,--I -if 'yn Sporrer Kregg Stapley Rebecca States Becky Stehmanx Nikolai Stroke SENIORS 125 Q di AN Wendy Sweet Qzr- f Ieffrey Toney Iohn Tunny Douglas Vandruff Rhonda Warren SENIORS x Ahwabu T f SWIM TB J 5 A i If Y ' Vi Mlafetvqdyxw f s v , . - Qt . U On twin day, seniors Iim Hanson and Iennifer Hobbs show off unique costumes. Taylor Ieffery Thompson Tyrus Timbrooks Timothy Tolman David Wedell 'ir Kathleen Weyer Matthew Whisnant School a 'family affair' Most people can live with one brother or sister going to ie same high school with them, because they are usually year or two apart, and their paths do not cross too often. ut there is one family at Corona del Sol which has four iildren within one year of each other. Fred and Kelly Mortensen, seniors, are very active in :hool events such as sports and student government. red was the first student body president at Corona dur- ig his sophomore year. lust as well known are their younger sisters, Summer Iortensen and Delight Valentine. Summer and Delight ave an advantage on their side, they can use Fred and elly's books from previous years. When they were asked how they get along at home and Q school they replied, We really get along great together. Je are all close in age and understand each other's prob- rms. Roy Whitcomb Steven Widmer Linda Williamson Robert Williard Ramona Wilson Carol Wolf xi. x x , l . 4 :y Womack Maria Wong Kevin Yates Ianet Yee Anthony Zeiger SENIORS 127 Junior class sponsors prom, sells pennor The class of '81, this year's juniors, sponsored several activities includ- ing the junior-senior prom held in the spring at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Led by advisor jesus Peralta, his- tory teacher, they also sponsored the second annual hayride which took place in November, a fundraiser which is traditional for juniors. To raise money, they also sold pennants reading CdS Aztecs and held a magazine drive. The junior class plans to use funds for paying part of the bill for having next year's seniors in color and leav- ing the class of '81 in good financial state for the following year. junior class president was Debi Deltenre, vice-president was Becky Estrada, secretary was Cindy Close, treasurer was Michele Youngbeck, girls' representative was Laurie Campbell, and boys' representative was Victor Fillmore. 128 IUNIORS kt s -ti? in s 0 Al xgl , Debi Deltenre Becky Estrada President Vice-president Cindy Close Secretary 1 Y 5 V :1,y' H A t so LXVVQ Michele Youngbeck Laurie Campbell Victor Fillmore Treasurer Girls' representative Boys' representativ M ,, , i , ,,r , KM Doing research and homework in the media center takes the time of freshm: Rhett Smith and juniors Iohn Kamouzis and Kurt Anderson. XXX Adams, Deborah Adams, Richard Adams, Robert Akey, Craig Akey. Kevin Anderson, Kurt Anguiano. Barbara Armbruster, Margaret Atkerson, Debra Avena. lose Avery, Michael Awerkamp, Eric Baca. Antonette Baize. Scott Baker, Lisa Banuelos, Mary Barnes. George Barnes, Laura Barr, Keith Barrett. Dennis Bass, Gayland Bates. lames Bebow, Rebecca Becka. Anne Beebe, Barry Beene, Deborah Bennett, Dan Berry, Richard Boatly, Beverly Borboa. Iohnny Bowen. Lori Bowman, Adam Boyce, Gena Boyle, Thomas Brannan, Pamela Breinholt. Leroy IUNIORS 129 Bright, Carla Brightbill, Ion Broomfield, Eric Brothers, Ieanine Brown, Dan Browning, Linda Burkhart, Keith Burrough, Lisa Butler, Brenda Calhoun, Kelly Campbell, Laurie Casteel, Michael Cave, Kathryn Ceballos, Bill Chavez, Paul Chavez, Sammy Chesebro, Elizabe Close. Cindy Cobb, Steven th Cocchiarella, Samuel Cole, Cynthia Copeland, Burley Cordova, Thomas Crookston, Terri Croom, David Davault, Teddy Delancey, Steven Deltenre, Debra 130 IUNIORS Wwiwmge . . is A ,., - ,:- ' 1 Y x a K an :L .- A Ky During'Arizona History junior Cynthia MacNeille spends class reviewing a Chapter in her text. 'llis chosen for four Xndy Ellis, junior, spent three weeks this sum- r in Europe. 'I went on a concert tour with America's Youth Concert, said Andy. Aimerica's Youth in Concert is an organization it sends letters to young musicians offering an ilition and an opportunity to go to Europe for 300. Andy auditioned and made fourth chair nch horn. 'We traveled with an orchestra in which there :re 70-80 people and a choir, Andy said. Andy explained that Europe is really different tn the United States. One thing I noticed in rope is that they don't use ice. The restaurants n't have any at all, they think it's bad for you. ?Ie also said the drinking age is very low. They little kids drink booze anytime they want. 'We visited Italy, Austria, Switzerland, France d England, said Andy. It was real dirty, espe- ally Venice and London. Except for Austria, erelwasntrash in the streets, and garbage all over 2 p ace. Reflecting on his experience, Andy said, I think fvas pretty neat, and I had a great time. i' Derouin, Martin Dewey. Kelly Dezelsky. Lea DlElZ,l..0I'I'Hll'10 Dodge, Henry Donaldson. George Donaldson, Gregory Dousette, Iohn Drummond, jeffrey Eastin. Lori Ehrhardt, Ricky Ellis, Andrew Ellis, Mindy Elsner, Fred Espindola. Louie Estrada, Becky IUNIORS 1 Not everyone can call her teacher daddy Having your father for a teacher can have its ups and downs, but for junior Laurie Campbell it has a lot of advan- tages. Laurie didn't know what to expect about the way she, her father, and the students would accept the father-daughter situation. Laurie enjoys school, being in student council and on the Pomline here at Corona. She had never experienced being formally taught by her father before. Laurie's father, coach Larry Campbell, teaches American history and coaches basketball. Being a father and a teacher to his daughter can also be hard, but all Mr. Campbell asks is that she tries and he'll accept her effort. Some disadvantages are unavoidable in being the daugh- ter ofa teacher. Students may harass me for getting A's, but that is expected, explained Laurie. They really don't seem to be bothered by our situation at all. At first coach Campbell thought that teaching his daugh- ter would be hard to get used to, but they both said they feel that things have worked out well. This could be because they mutually decided to keep school matters at school and home matters at home. Evans, Sean Farley. Keith Farley, Wesley Ferrell. Steven Ferry, Elizabeth Figueroa. Richard Fillmore, Victor Finnie, Douglas Fleck. Lori Florschuetz, Ty Foard, Sharon Force. Donna Ford, Lisa Franse, William Frei, Barbara Frerichs, Terry Frias. Luis Furlone, Karen 132 IUNIORS Haggard, Le Ann Hall, Tracey Hanigsbcrg, Shari Hansen. Maxine li Q9 in Gaininago. Rachelle Gaona. Adrian Gaona. Gabriel Garcia. Dora Garcia. loo Garcia. Tommy Garilo. Grogory Garriclo. Vannossa Gaslolo. Lisa Georges, lnclilh Goi'slc11lmoi'gu1',lou Glab. Robccca Goolzc. Michael Gogan. Brarllcy Gomez. Monica GUIUCZ. Rnbon Gonzales, Erlincla Goodrich. Ionaihan Graves. Bobbie Grioso, Sheri Gross. Matthew Guinthcr. Iohanna Gulhric. Dcsi Hager. Brian During a break between classes, junior George Barnes stops fountain inthe English hall for a refreshing drink of cold water. water Corona buses crowded Each day appioximately 1.3 buses parked IH single file in front ofthe school come to take students home Duc to lack of s1dewalks 1nd location Corona has moic buses than any Tempe school but overcrowding is still a maior problem Most buses have seats full to tapacity and still hay e people standing in the aisle Iunior LOUIS Espindola says he doesn t like to ride the A lirge part of the overcrowding problem has come from the housing boom wh1ch has led to increased emollment Behavior IS another main problem and smoking IS common Some bus drivers give weekly lectures regarding the students behavior We play fight throw cl1y and talk about each other said Diane Landrum senior 2 ' 2 ' , ' 1 . Y, V. . V . . 1 1 bus. It's always crowded witl1 three people to a seat. I . 1 r V1 I 4 . 1 1 1 . j. 3 , ' , 1 , , Henley, Linn Hernandez, Steve Hetrick. Iohn High. Tonya Hines, Michael Hitchcock, Matthew Hanson. Marcia Hardgrovc. Lisa Harlow. Lizabeth Harmon. Michelle Harnage, Susan Hatch. Lucy Hathcock. Lucy Hausmann, Kurt Hoffland, Kimberly Hoffman, Ieff Hold. Iames Horning, Pamela Hugo, Tracy Hunter, Patricia 134 IUNIORS lmdickc. Marla ltscll, Sarah jackson. Gllcon Iackson. Iohn Iacobson. lvlarlcnc Iaramillo. loc lcffcoat. Gary Icnkins. Lisa Iohnson. Glenna loncs, john Ioncs. Phillip Iudic, Carolyn Kamouzis. lohn Keith. Kathlcc Kcller, Charlo Kennedy, Mic EH ttc hacl Kimball. Tamra Kimble. Christopher Kinncy, Anita Kirdar. Lcyla Kirtland. Lisb oth Knox. Stophanic Kohcn, lan Kominska. Sc ott scot Lisa Burrough takes a break during an after school practice Debi Deltenre was also chosen is an Aztec mascot. Tryouts wcro hold IUNIORS 135 Kouniz. Vicki Kramer. Kurt Krebs, Sherlyn Langdell, Wendy Laufer, Karen Lawson, Keith Leber, Karen Leckie, Lynda Lee. Cheryl Lee, Debora Lentz, Shawn Leon, Kathleen Leonard, Ieff Lines, Rhonda Livingston, Ioseph Logan, Guy Lopez, Anna Lowe, Donna Macneille. Leigh Mankat. Iohn Markham, Michael Marshall, Kimberly Martinez, Michael Masterson, Ioseph Mavis, Martin Maxey, Barbie MCCawley, Anne MCCawley, Benjamin McCray, Kelly McLarney, Damian MCGIHD Mc.G1nn Menden McMurr Michauc 136 IUNIORS Middleton. Tony Miller. Richard Miller. Todd Mills, Matilda Montgomery, Susan Moore. April Moore. Tracy Morrell, Carl Morrison, Duane Mortensen, Summer Mosbarger, Iulie Moya. Timothy Jones record excels In sports, academics VVould you think lt was possible for 1 pc rson to maint un a perfect straight A avfrage pl ly md letter in three sports per year? Well it may sound hald ex en impossible but for IUIHOT Iohn Ion: s 1t1s isuc cessful accomplishment Iohn is very active ln school ind his grides 111 import mt to him He maintains 1 4.25 cumulitivt ax e1aOe and participates in the honors DFOQI im Ht ence john has earned six varsity letters ind sexm il other awards playmg footb ill basketb ill ind b ist a If I could I probably would play sports ill of thc time but I know I have to get good gradrs and study sfudlohn Iohn s parents family and friends ire all vc ry sup portive of hlm Iohn hopes for 1 very successful future 7 C I ' ' . ' z 2 c 1 fl . x 3 '. I 2 , , l . . J , l c Q c ' . ' ' .' , ' ' 'sz 3 :- C . I ' ' ' 2 z ,. 1 'E 2 ' . ' ' I .' . z 2 ' f ' O C I .' 'z . 2 has taken honors in math. Spanish, English and sci- ' , ' ' 2 , '. 2 3 , f , 'z C I ' 2 , . z 1 as :- b ll. U , , c c tx ' tl E I l , , If 1 . 'c I . t , i .W 2 . c 2 ' ' ' . f 2 1' . , zz.: I I 4 IUNIORS 137 Mullins. Martha Mumford. Susan Murphy. Brian Murphy, Peter Myers. Ianet Neighbors. Laverne i Livingston flags crop dusters as summer job During the summer and after school, many Corona students have part-time jobs. Most students get the normal run-of-the-mill jobs working in gas stations or fast food places. That is not the case with Ioe Liv- ingston. flee flags crop dusters in the fields for his grandfat er at Sanders Aviation. He has been flagging cro dusters for three years now. Although the work is Ifiard and the hours odd, sometimes from 11 p.m. until 9 a.m., Ioe says I really like my job. Ioe's job isn't entirely without risk. He's had some close calls, like almost being hit by the plane's wheels. I-le says that he has been sprayed numerous times by the crop dusters and the fumes from the spray can really bug him. I Ioe says that they don't crop dust in this valley onl but they crop dust fields as far away as Florence andyGila Bend. When the dust fields at night, Ioe uses flashlights instead of fllags. As for the futuredoe says that he doesn't want to make a living crop usting but says it sure makes a glood summer job and he l continue to flag during t e summers. Newcomb, Denise Newman. D'Anne Nicoll, Russell Odom. Barbara Olson, Brian Ortega, Manuel Oteri, Penny Oveson. Brent Owens. Mathew Pacheco, Erlinda Parrish. Kim Passerby. Buddy 138 IUNIORS Rutt, Timmothy Samaniego. Michael Sanders, Theresa Santacasa, Kimberly Sartell, Ripley Schoenwetter, Ken Scholes, Ken Schwengler, Brian Scott, Iames Perryniun. Victor Peters, Tony Pctross. Eric Pinknrd, Linda Pratt, Donald Prescott, Ted Preston. Sindcc Price. lcllrey Redding. Kimberly Reynolds. Inna Rich. Michael Richardson, Alain Roberts. Victor Rogers. Iennifer Root, Lori Ross. Michael Rotella. Douglas Royer. David ln Larry Ladue's chemistry class, junior Kurt Haus- man checks answers from a text book. Ffpfy 3- iff ... 5ky's the limif for pilof Most teenagers cannot wait until they turn 16 years old, the magic age when they are able to get their driv- er's licenses. Eric Awerkamp, although anxious to get his driver's license, was shooting for something a little higher. This summer he got it, his solo permit for flying. Eric got his solo permit from his uncle's flight school in Riverside, California. Eric said at first learning how to fly with all those gauges and controls was pretty con- fusing, but after a while he got the hang of it. About the hardest thing to learn about flying is all the rules you need to know while you are up in the air, said Eric. The thing l like about flying the most is the free and easy feeling you get when you are up in a plane, said Eric. He has been flying since Iune, and has flown a total of 40 hours. Ericplans to continue flying, and when he turns 17 wants to get his pilot's license. Stapleton, Terri Stawiarski, Andy Steadmon, Paul Stevenson, Mary Stowers, Alger Sturdy, Colleen Tarantino, Vincent Taylor, Denise Taylor, Kaddie Taylor, Kaye Templeton, Laura Thompson, Deborah 140 IUNIORS Scroggins. Latrice Shelton, Archer Shirk, Leslie Sidwa, Milton Slavin, Susan Slupinski, Michael Smith, Cheryl Sommers, Lisa Thompson, Kimberly Trahan. Kimberley Trimble, Scott Tueh. Paul Tyus. Donna Valentine. Robin Valenzuela. Frank VanMeter. Mark Vickers. lack Villa. Alfred Villela. Sylvia Vincent. Wendy Vonhila. Bonnie Vonboeek. Michele Wall. Mark Wastchak. David Watkins, Karen Weaver. Willie Wehb. Leo Weeker. Mary Wennmaeher, Dawn Westcott, Kenneth Whisnant. Timothy White. Allen Whitehead. David Widows. Rhea Wildman. Ronald Willey. Linda Williams. Chekela Williams, Mark Withgott. Rene Woehler. Tammy Wong, Virginia Worthington. Pamela Young, Brett Youngbeck. Michele IUNIORS 141 Shining through with '82 chosen Shining through with '82 is the class theme choosen by this years sophomore class. They sold T-shirts with their theme on them. The sophomores began fund rais- ing activities by selling snow cones during football season at home var- sity games. They also sponsored the dance fol- lowing the Forthcoming game. The sophomore class held an Easter egg sale as well as sponsored a Western Day in March. The sponsor for the sophomore class was English teacher, Carol Goewey. The president was Angela Simpson, vice-president was Stepha- nie Balzarini, secretary was Sylvia Montes, treasurer was Tomi Wilson, girls' representative was Rhonda Slaughter and boys representative was Glenn Dennard. it . Y I Angela Simpson Stephanie BHlZHI'lI1i President Vice-President .qw Tomi Wilson Rhonda Slaughter Treasurer Girls' Representative as them Sylvia Montes Secretary 1 1 Glenn Dennard Boys' Representative At a car wash held in Awatukee, Kim Anderson and Stephanie Posavek help raise money during the first semester. 142 SOPHOMORES gk Adams, Daniel Ahl, Richard Aiello, Diane Akers, Craig Allen, Lisa Almaraz, Ralph Altemeyer, Sally Alvarez, Lorraine Anderson, Tina Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Manfred Anderson Chris Andrews, Catherine Arbizu, Brian Arbizu, Kelly Arbizu, Muriel Arispe, Iosie Armendariz, Alicia Armendariz, Maria Arrendondo, Ieff Atkins, Todd Bafaloukis. Tony Bailey, lean Bainbridge, Luanne Baker, Linda Balzarini, Stephanie Bard, Cathy Bartholomew, David Bastion, Kenneth Baumgardner, Dodie Beaton, Shelly Beck, Steve Beckvall, Robert Bell, Charles Bergstrom, Christie Bibler, Andrea Biggs, Barbara Bonanno, Keith Borboa, Basilio Borden, Michael Boyce, Michael SOPHOMORES 143 Having a twin creates advantages, problems Many students at Corona have a brother or sister also at school. But very few have one that looks just like them. One set of twins, Angela and Andrea johns, feel that there are more advantages than disadvantages. There's always someone to be with all the time, said Andrea. According to Angela, it's like just having a sister, but people are always asking where the other one is, and looking at their name necklaces in order to dis- tinguish between the two. Angela and Andrea seem to think alike. When we remember things, we argue over who said what, said Angela. I would say something and Andrea would say 'I was just thinking that, Andrea said. One thing that both agreed on is that they don't like to sit together. After all, who wants to look at the person next to them and think they're looking in a mirror? Boyer, Katherine Bradley, Gary Bradshaw, Lisa Breglia, james Brightbill, Aimee Brockman, Paul Brown, Dedra Buesser, Iill Bunton, Robyn Burk, Steven Bush, Iodi Bynum, Byron Cakalic, Deborah Cammarota, Denise Candelaria, Robert Caperton, Toney Carlen, Machelle Carman, William Carter, Christopher Chasey, Tracy Chavez, Frank Cicalese, Marianne Close, Darren Cobb, Russell 144 SOPHOMORES 'XR X X QT digit f lifts ing a sophomore dress-up trite teddy. This was an event Peeti Figueroa poses with her class competition. Cohen, Marcia Cole, David Corbin, Veronica Corella, Robert Cornelius, Ioe Cottington, Ricki Cowart, Flint Cox, Thomas Craig, Kimberly Crane, Capreece Crawford, Marvin Cross, Ronald Cunningham, Glenn Currie, Ronald Daniels, Peggy Darro, Iames Davis, Wendell Dekruif, Cindy Dennard, Glenn DePoy, Iodean Dick, Ieffery Dobstaff, lane Dominguez, Alice Dominguez, Linda Donaldson, Terri Doncea, Lora SOPHOMORES 145 O Q K ik' -f X Fairchild, Michelle Felty, Iohn Evans excels in fennis Brad Evans is a sophomore who played number three on the varsity tennis team as a freshman, and again played varsity tennis as a sophomore. Brad started playing about four years ago when he moved here from California. Brad had been taught by many pros and says some of his better shots are his forehand, serve, and volley. He has won some club tournaments, and last year, Brad and his partner, Ken Frerichs, took third in divi- sionals and went to state. I try to play everyday, but usually play about five times a week. I try to play at least two hours a day, said Brad. Brad is hoping for a scholarship and plans to go as far as possible in tennis. This summer Brad will be a junior counselor at a ten- nis camp in California. He will be helping the counse- lors teach the campers. After being a junior counselor he will advance to counselor. Brad also helps Coach Bob Cox with the freshman tennis program. wtf Aiifgxvx RAIN l K C Dranchak, Eileen Drummond, Laurie Duarte, Mark Durkin. Terri Edwards, Camille Erickson, Craig RVN Escarcega, Alex Eskra, Rita wif' ,, Estergard, Deborah Evans, Brad Figueroa, Lupita Flannery, Teresa Florschuctz, Timothy Fokos, Andrea Forte, Laura Francis, Sherry Franco, Neal Fuhrman, Deborah Gallagher, Robert Garcia, Flora 146 SOPHOMORES 'wk Hausmann,Ghr1st1na Hayman, Donald Hayman, William Headlee, Lisa Heim, Richard Henrichsen, Anne Marie Hernandez, Angelisa Hernandez, Victor ff! Gaudioso, Deidre Gauff, Floria Gifford, Ienee Gifford, Stacy Green, Dawn Greenhill, Iohn Gregg, Iames Grout, loya Gutierrez, Santiago Hagar, Patricia Hall, Roger Hanna. Robert Harding, Cynthia Harman, Sheri Harris, Kenneth Harshman, Robert Hart, Iacqueline Hathcock, joseph it nr Sophomore Katy Boyer does homework during her Oral Expression class SOPHOMORES 147 l Hines, Michelle Hitzler, Brian Hoagland, Tammy Hocker, Richard Howerton, Heidi Hull, Tonya Humiston, Cynthia Hunter. Iudy Hurd, Andy Ingelido, Denise Ivory, Ianet Iacobs, Andra Iameson, Michael Iewell, Drusilla Iodie, Clara Iohns, Andrea Iohns, Angela Iohnson, Kirk Iones, Alanthis Ionker, Dirck Iutting, Sheri Keckler, Bill Kelleher, Ieffery Kelley, Michael l During Forthcoming week, sophomore Brant Barrett chugs part of the class competition. 148 SOPHOMORES Kelly, Ieffrey Kelly, Tammy Kennedy, Michelle Kennedy, Sheryl Kessler, Kenneth Kidwell, Rod Beaton participates n 4-H, varsity sports Who do you know that is a female, 5'8 , has .rk hair, a few freckles sciittered across her nose d cheeks, has a wild pe, sonality, is great with -rses, and is a super atlrlete? l'm sure you've essed it, but if not-it's n. Shelley came to Corona .d has played varsity spoi ar first year, she played tlleyball, basketball, and phomore year, she again yball, basketball, and sr ree. Besides her six lette vards she has received a td the Muscle-man awarn Along with her outstan vorts, Shelley has a re mrses. She has been ridi r seven years and is curre I hope to continue play: irses through my college 5 ophomore Shelly Bea- as a freshman in 1978 'ts since the beginning. nd lettered in varsity softball. This year, her played in varsity vol- ftball, lettering in all s, some other athletic ievffhe Ioe Seleh award ing achievements in arkable touch with ,g and showing horses ntly a member of 4-H. ng sports and showing ears, Shelley said. N t, ,, ti We Y' , Kiesel, Rebecca Kilc, Mary Kimble, jeffrey Kimbrell, Charles Kinney. Nancy Kirtland. Cathy Klinger, Bob Knight. Danny Knight. Greg Knox, Daniel Kohen, Devon Krebs, Kenneth Krogmeier, Tonya Kroll, Michelle Lache, Lisa Lamont, Brian Lawley, Mary Leap, Leslie SOPHOMORES 1 E t I .rf P 'Kg 4 5 515: ,. .. ma, w - 1 me Simpson elecfed sophomore class preside Lee, Danette Lee, Lisa Leonard, Ieanette Leone, Michael Lett, LaWanza Levario, Carlos Levi, Luellen iewis, Angela Lewis, Dawn Littleton, Sharee Logan, Lori LoPiano, Marie Lorance, Daniel Lozano, Albert Mansperger, Leif Marquez, Mark Marquez, Mike Martinez, Maryann ,-- if M K ,,,,,,,.. .,.,,, . 'im H855 s,,,-fiwfii, .t .L -- - B ZLL :exif Martinez, Samuel Martinez, Velinda ibo F . Mathews, Teresa Maza, David 2, W vga' In art class, Carey O'Bannon sketches a draft for an assignment. McAdams, Iolene McClendon, Gerald 150 SOPHOMORES Sofas X5 L Ysltt l ttf McCoy, Craig McCullar. Tracie Meachum, Scott Mellor, Ionathan Merbs, Shannath Metcalf, Rodney Miller, Kim Miller, Mark Montes, Sylvia Monti, Gina Moore, Iames Mullahy, Corinne During P.E. Scott Shill develops his muscles by lifting weights. Mullen, Mitch Munk, Sno Myers, Robert Nash, Kimberly Neal, Earnest Needham, Ieffery Nehls, Cynthia Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Karen Neumann, Pamela Nivens, Bill Ohlin, Kristin SOPHOMORES 151 Scholarship, Olympics are hopes of wrestler lf sophomore Roger Hall keeps progressing and developing his wrestling skills the way he is now, he could become a very good col- lege prospect and possibly an Olym- pic hopeful, according to wrestling coach Iim Puleo. Roger says that his parents first got him interested in the sport four years ago and that he has been wrestling since then. Coach Puleo feels that Roger is one of the top wrestlers on the var- sity squad and that as a freshman last year on the varsity team he had an outstanding season with a 27-2 record. Roger took first place at division- als last year along with a second place at the state tournament. Roger plans to continue wrestling at Corona and hopes to earn a wres- tling scholarship to a college and to some day wrestle in the Ulympics. Orleck, Iacquelyn O'Bannon, Carey Olsen, Robert O'Neal, Rickey Osborn, Ief Ozuna, Manuel Page, Michael Panter, Andreas Pantovich, Milena Parker. Sandra Patterson, Loriann Paul, Samuel Paxton, Thomas Payant, Amy Penrod, Vonda Pepperling, Fred Peralta, Vanessa Perry, Donna 152 SOPHOMORES Rogers, Cheryl Rollier, Deanna Romero, Dina Romero, Rayleen Rosales,,Robert Rowe, Alan Ruiz, Sergio Ryan, jeffrey Ryan, Mark Ryan, Timothy Peters. Aron Phillips. Richard Poorman. Steve Powell. Lana Pratt. Bryan Prentice. Lisa Priest. Christopher Quintana. Virginia Redmond, Colleen Rice. Christine Richter. Shelly Rodgers. Brian Enjoying one of her favorite pastimes, Kathleen Smith grooms her horse preparing for a show in which it is judged on appearance. Driver s Ed slmulafors create new experience Iuniors and seniors are you feeling deprived? Do undeiclassmen have an advantage you never did? This is the first year Corona del Sol has had simula tors for Drivers Education classes Sophomores who took the class this year were the first to try the new sim ulators Coach Duane describes them as A mock ofa car and they coincide with the film It is like looking over the hood of the car The computer grades the students on their reactions and drivlng skills and then provides a print out on their There is a series of 16 films in all Each student is Graded on five different sublects braking steering accelerating up and down signaling and speed Some responses from students were I like using them they re really fun Sophomore Tereasa Toney says They re not the same as real cars but they re fun to use Ioe Tunny replies The overall student reaction is positive and the stu dents enjoy and benefit from the new experience l I , I O l I overall abilities in regard to that particular film. O I . . I .g I . V . Y 154 SOPHOMORES Sanchez, George Sarna, Mark Sartor, Carmen Sauer. Vickie Schoonmaker, Michelle Schulze. Kevin Scott. Bradley Seidner. David Sherman, Kent Shiel, Elizabeth Shill. Ronald Sigler, Brenda Silver, Ierry Simpson, Angela Skag, Francis Slaughter, Rhonda Smith, Donn Smith. Karen Smith. Kathleen Smith. Kimm Sporrer. Stacy Stanley. Carol Stapley. Keith Stapleton, Terri Steadm0n,10hn Stevens, Trudy Stuart, Ann Stubs, Robert Sutton. Graham Sypek, Scott Tench, Wendy Tharalson, Steven Thomas, Sue Ann Throne, Patricia Tiberio. Dayna Tillman, Ioyce Timbrooks, Thomas Tipton, Richard Tobin, Maureen Toney, Teresa Tripp, Alan Tuhus, Kevin Tunny, Ioseph Ulery, Christopher 156 SOPHOMORES Deaf sfudenf copes with high school life Because of his special talents, most students 1 Corona don't know that Neal Franco is deaf. H: parents didn't know he was deaf until he was thre months old. At age four, he started attending th New York School for the Deaf, where he learne to talk by feeling facial movements, and by imitai ing someone in front of a mirror. He started going to public school when he was years old. He can tell when there is sound, an Neal can hear and recognize sounds like th school bell, a telephone ring, the doorbell, and car engine starting. Most of the problems he has in school occu when teachers talk facing the board as they write when they don't move their lips, have beards, tall too fast, or show filmstrips. He has a special typ of telephone called a TTY typewriter, that he use to talk to any of his friends with the same type o telephone. He would like to attend college at tht National Technological Institution for the Deaf, i1 New York. 'Q Q' v i -t Wh 1 N Umbower, Craig Valdez. Lena Valdez. Lino Valenzuela, Elias Valenzuela, Mercy Varela. Manuel Vickers. Gene Villa. Raul Vincent. Ieffrey Vogt, Thomas Waits, Leslie Waldron, Iennifer Walker. Matthew Wallmueller. Alan Ward. David Warlord, Iulie Watkins. Susan Wedell, Susan Wenzel. Mary Westcott. Steve Weyer. Ann Whitcomb, Sandra White, Barry White, Susan Widmer, Troy Wilkins. Michael Williams, Annette Williams, Todd Wilson, Tomi Wiminer. David Witt, Ianna Woehler. Terra Wolf, Nancy Wong, Charles Woodruff, Ben Woodward, Ieffrey Wooten, Kerri Wright, Karen Young, Keith Young, Iill Zahn. Richard Zempel. Dwayne SOPHOMORES 157 Frosh elecf Marci Benedict president in fall The Freshmen class is the largest of all four classes attending Corona this year. The freshmen class sponsored a dance Ian- uray 18 for their first fund raising activity. They also used Valentines day to help their fund raising. The freshmen class was led by sponsors Mrs. Merle Reany as well as Mrs. Marti Stol- tenberg. The theme chosen by the freshmen was Class of '83 proud and free. The freshmen class elections were held in the fall. President was Marci Benedict, vice-presi- dent was Opal Butterfield, Secretary was Tina Akers, Treasurer was Robin Evans, Girls' representative was Vicky Iones, and Boys' representative was Troy Landrum. Marci Benedict President Robin Evans Treasurer Opal Butterfield Vice-president Vicky Iones Girls' Representative Tina Akers Secretary Troy Landrum Boys' Representative Taking a break between classes, freshmen Debbie Sidwa, AndiResco1a and Lynette Wenzel find a comfortable place to sit. 158 FRESHMEN V1 D at lk I XX in ' 6 , X O Ae' Akers, Tina Allen, Tina Almarez. Marcos Alvarez, Patricia Amaro, Hector Armenia, Freddy Ashby, Sheri Aubey, Tracey Aungst, Daniel Awerkamp, Edee Baca, Valerie Bader, lim Baker, Kurt Barnes, Melissa Barnes, Nancy Barr, Leslie Baumann, Karin Baumann, Kent Beckvall, Kristine Bedworth, Margaret Beene, Randy Begay, Arnold Belding, Karen Bell, Cindy Belmas, Kimberly Benedict, Marci Benoit, Tina Bergeson, Teri Betz, Alison Bibier, Brian Bibler, Deborah Bildveia, Mary Billings, David Biritz, Ioann Blackledge, Mark Bland, Suzanne Bowman, Iames Boyett, Katrina Boyle, Brigette Bright, Mark Brown, Cheri Brown, Denice FRESHMEN 159 V Burns, Iohn Burrough, Daniel Burton, Rita Butterfield, Opal Byers, David Cahill, Keith Cahill, Kelli Capps. Louis Casillas, Lydia Ceballos, Edward Chaira, Ophelia Chapman, Crystal Chin, Arlene Christensen, Ross Cioara, Linda Close, Kathleen Close, Malinda Coday, Tom 160 FRESHMEN i, anti Frosh is bike champ To most teenagers, a bike is cheap transpoi tion, but to freshman Quintin Kilbride it's ml than just a toy. Kilbride competes in the little known but grc ing sport of bicycle racing. Since starting active racing over a year ago, I- bride has been a two-time state champion in category, and has won all the races in his categc and several others in an older classification. ' Kilbride raced in a national competition wh: he placed twentieth out of more than a hundi competitors. Kilbride, who also plays basketball, races c several reasons. lt's usually a lot of fun and I enjoy it, he sa lt also builds up my legs for basketball. Kilbride follows a regular training schedule order to keep in shape. Before school started I would usually ride Solath Mountain and back every other day sai . Kilbride's future plans include junior wor competition and possibly the Olympics. I've already won several races and it's only r first year racing, he said. Besides l'm only years old and by the '84 Olympics I'll be just t right age. 'gif' rl nl ,,. L4 Coleman, Danielle Conner. Kent Conrad, Charlotte Converse. Sandra Cornall, Kelly Cosgrove, Clarissa Cox, Ieffrey Cox, Ienifer Crane, Trisha Crawford, Ieffrey Crever, Iames Crook, Paul Crouch, Ioseph Daniel, Ferol Daniels, Bryan Danielson, Ian Dare, Lisa Davis, Roger Dawson, Sheila Dechandt, Iohn Deltenre, Kathryn Dick, Steven Dirosa, Marisa Dominguez, Rose Dougherty, Iill Duane, David Dural, Deanna Eakins, Andy Eckblad, Ieff Eckstein, Tammy Ek, Brian Entrekin, Shelly Escalante, Cathy Escarcega, Ernie Espinoza, Pete Estes, Stuart Evans, Robin Farris, Amber Felix, David Fields, Murray Figueroa, Chance Finn, Iohn FRESHMEN 161 Freshman races mofocross in spore time Kelly Cornell is a freshman here at Corona. On Friday and Saturday night she races in bicy- cle motocross. Kelly became involved in this sport through some friends of her family. Kellys brothers began racing and Kelly started a few months after that. Kelly has been racing for three years now and finds motocross racing enjoyable as well as a challenge. She has won many races and has about 500 trophies. The required equipment for this type of rac- ing is a long sleeved shirt, long pants, a helmet, and closed toed shoes, as well as a bike. Kelly's bike cost 500 dollars. Kelly has raced throughout California, Texas, New Mexico and Las Vegas, where she races only girls. Flannery, Maureen Flores, Michael Flowers, Christina Foard, Karen Forbes, Karen Fortner, Kelly Foshie, Shantel France, David Fredlake, Iames Freeland, Kevin Frias, Anselmo Funk, Gregory Furlone, Dan Furlong, Ionathan Gage, Robert Camboa, Cecilia Cammage, David Garcia, Mary Alice Carduno, Ann Garifo, Paula Carin, Susan Garner, Timothy Cass, Pamela Gearhart, Chris 162 FRESHMEN St N' E XX xl t tl f I ! l 5 , ,. I Georges, Patrick Giese, Sharon Gittings, Suzanne Goelze, Deborah Gonzales. Iessie Gordon. Troy Graham, Charles Granillo, Armando Grannis, Stacy Graybill. Darren Greenawalt, Wendy Greenwood, Mary Greenwood. Shannon Crierson. Dwayne Griffith. Patrick Gruszka, Edward Guerra, Paul Gunthert. Deborah Gutierrez, Denise Gutierrez. Lilly Hall, Charles Hall, Cynthia Hall, Kevin Hall, Lisa Hanley, Andrea Hanson. Derald FRESHMEN 163 Freshmen fake P. E. Enrollment in elective classes was hurt this year by the new physical education CP.E.l requirement for freshman. A random poll taken by the Sunrise showed that 63 percent of the freshmen would have chosen an elective class instead of P.E. if they would have had a choice. Iournalism, drama, art and typing were classes that many freshmen expressed a desire to take but couldn't because of the P.E. requirement. I think by the time a person is 14, he or she should be able to decide for himself whether P.E. is a class he wants to take, said Molly Mullins, freshman. There aredso many other classes we could have taken, she SHI . The P.E. requirement was adopted under a recom- mendation by the department chairmen and the princi- pals of the four Tempe Union District high schools. They felt that students should be in good physical con- dition. ' They charge 39.00 for towels, 810.00 for clothes, and 81.50 for a lock. That's about 820.00 and I don't even like the class, said freshman Keith Cahill. Hitare Pier Hitchcock Michael Holte Alona Hoover Michelle Humiston Wendy Husk Wanda Iackson Glen Iackson Robby Iacobson Derek Iames Ionathan Ienson Mike lobe Michelle l-larshman, Ieff Hatch, Lisa Heim, Don Henley, Iodi Hernandez, Raquel Hess, Gail Hetrick, Gary Hickey, Kimberly Hidalgo Leonor Hindman Allison 164 F RESHMEN Q94 , Kile, Susanne Kimball, Trey Kimbrell, Deanna Kinney, Mike Krogmeter, Linda Laborda, Lisa Lacey, Laura Lafferty, Timothy qw Iohnson, Amy Iohnson, Cecile Iohnson, Kennith Iones, Ioy Iutting, Brian Kamouzis, Holly Karzen, Lori Keeme, Alfred Keller, Iennifer Kelley, Devon Kelley, Martha Kellogg, Darrin Kelly, Dale Kelly, Ierald Kelly, Patrick Kelly, Tina Kidwell, Kimberly Kilbride, Quentin Media center provides references for freshman Iames Malone FRESHMEN 165 Y 1 l i 'S-N1 Landrum, Troy Lannin, Ieannie Lara, Kim Latimer, Barbara Lawley, Ben Lee, Linda Leshin, Laurie Lewis, Iulie Lines, Tres Livingston, Timothy Logan, Shawn Love, Chris Maciejewski, Anita Magazzu, Christina Maloney, Iames Maring, Iames Martinez, Alfred Martinez, Petra Martinez, Veronica Masterson, Ieff McCawley, Kelly McCook, Suzanne McCrea, Keith McGinnis, Ieffrey McGinnis, Richard McGraw Anjeanette 166 FRESHMEN l -f , I f e Y' During a pep rally Shantel Foshie enjoys a skit , I ' its S 'anksfers inifiafe freshmen fo campus life Stl Atl, 1'-Im ,Tit I - H'-275: ' 3 'f i 'Q P N xl ly if McMurray, Kathie McDonough, Lawrence McLeod, Shannon Meade, Karen Meador. Gary Mellor, Lorelei Middleton, Mike Mills, Sheron Minnitti, Lisa Minnich. Carol Mitchell. Steven Moody, Marie Moreno. Lisa Mori, Debbie Mullins, Molly Murray, Debbie Murva, loann Myers, Bradley Myers, Deanna Myers, Leila Nakagawa, Naomi Neal, Stuart Newell, Larry Noonan. Brian Norvalls, David Olsen, Kevin Ong, Perry O'meara, Robert Otterbeck, Kimberly Owens, Dennis Ozuna, Pedro Page, Michelle Parker, Iames Parrish, Martha Passerby, Randy Patrick, Robert Patterson, Angela Patterson, Mark Paxton, Ion Payne, Charles Penatzer, Paul Peralta, Frances FRESHMEN 167 V Organizations use many fund raising methods Many clubs needed to earn money and what a bet- t , ter way tha a fund raiser. Corona's clubs and classes have had all kinds of money raising events, from fried bread sold by the Native American club to spirit shakers sold by the Pep Club. Candy sales were a guaranteed big seller, but the passing of a bill by the Congress, which was put into ss., effect in Ianuary, closed the candy sale market at Corona. Candy isn't the only thing that was sold. Light bulbs, pretzels, snowcones, concessions, cheese and sausage, stationery, bumper stickers, t-shirts, carna- tions, and Christmas stockings also helped bring in money. Organizations sponsored events such as dances, car washes and pie in the face contests, which pro- moted spirit along with raising funds. Some of the major dances were Forthcoming, the Christmas formal and the first junior-senior prom. Perez, Chistina Perez, Ioe Peshall, Devaree Pettet. Bruce Pollock, Barbara Posavek, Stephanie Price, Apryl Price, julie Rainer. Kimberly Rawitch, Allison Rawls, Keith Regan, Iennifer lv 1,2 'M L Rescola, Andrea Rexroat, Diana Reynolds, David Rice, Sheryl Rich, Iohn Roberts, Kelly Roberts, Keyton Roberts, Shannon Robles, Ana Rodman, Ieannine Rodriguez, juan Rogers, Kimberly he Q, 168 FRESHMEN x ,f ' .fwgi to sg N ir: ' Shill, Lori Siders, Iana Sidwa, Deborah Sikorski, Michelle Sisk, Troy Slaughter, Lori Slotter, Mindi Smith, Danny Roland. Richard Romero, Gwen Roosen. Timothy Ross, Thomas Rotella, Lynn Ryan, Debbie Salais,Tobiz1s Salas, lohn Sarnzi, Paul Soudden, Charles Schmidt, Dun Schroeder. Roy Freshman Pat Kelly sits at an outdoor lunch table before school FRESHMEN 169 Smith, Kimberly Smith, Rhett Smith, Tammy Smythe, Ieff Snow, Margo Solade, Michael Speer, Douglas St. I-lilare, Pier Steingrabe, Iodie Sturgeon, Chris Sund, Denice Sungino, Gerald Taylor, Dianne Tenney, Meshach Thichey, Tara Thomey, Lisa Thompson, Christopher Thompson, Kimberly Thraen, Matthew Tolman, Kristine Tom, Lorraine Townsend, Tracy 170 FRESHMEN F Q, Y is ia i X Rookie reporter Karen Forbes displays her press hat. We f ... ' r-QQVQX i 1 'eshmen fin 2-s. ia' d new campus large, con W i l E1 A 9 ll 5 fkill f':. gf- f if H .smart . J.: -,f-- :.,.:- we ,fr Lf : ' ' Sis: Ii 5 K get .i1-::i.:- w .- , -1' hw' X: F N it -Q i M., i r f fi if - ' is -. ' t, ,7 . u ' . ,f 153 'V5 A . '- a t fi ia ,gf . 'Q fda' , t X Q ., l tl ig? jul fm QB X A 1' illt 'S Q all SFX! -btl y fusing Treat. Robert Umbower. Crynn Valdez. Alicia Valeneia. Connie Valenzuela. Lueia Valenzuela. Lydia Vanderpoel, Iohn Vanzile. Lori Vasquez. Rosemary Vasquez. Rudy Vickers. Steven Villegas. Reymimd Vital. Manuel Vleek. Christine Vonboeek. Steven Waddell. Arlene Waits. Stephanie Ward, Richard Wastehak. Donna Watkins. Sandra Webb. Roger Wennmaeher, james Wenzel. Lynnelte White. Carlton Whiteman. Ieflrey Widger, Debbie Willey, Ron Williams. Robin Williams, Rodney Wilson, lim Woessner. Susan Wold, Deanna Wood. Iustin Woodall. Toni Woodward. Felicia Woolsey. Tiffany Wright. Deborah Yancy, Debbie Yates, Kellie York, Rod Zaletel, Danielle Zieger. Paul FRESHMEN 171 FOUR ADVERTISEMENTS DIVISION 173 THE HAIRCUTTING COMPANY DR. WALTER D. HAGGARD, D.C BUSINESS RECGRDS SERVICES Qualify Bugness Record Keg ing 3 MR SRE? A 55 gig X Sf E 2 STL PEND J' L4..-Wd, .fa-,ff ...Maw In 55 1 P1 aww 14.152 wi Q, :ana 4 gum. v7fL 1 0 4 .f ?vvJ6wJf-4? ' X X f nan hour's tour of Salt River Projectis History Center, you'll be fascinated by the faces and events that pioneered the Salt River Valley. There are tools and artifacts from the mysterious Hohokamg rare photos of early pioneersg even original documents from Teddy Roosevelt's dedication of Roosevelt Dam in 1911. Come share Arizona's his- tory with us. The History Center is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enter our main lobby, East Van Buren Street at Project Drive. swf FARM BASELINE MESA A ' SHOE SERVICE INSURANCED i meeagwg For insurance call McLoughlin Ins lo 838-B I OO IN Tl 5156 S. ho Baseline Alpha Beta S STATE FARM INSUE HOME OFFICES: BLO ...........c.... ..... ... --. . urance Agency A N Q A ' WIT Sw ' I ,L : 5 E ural Rd. Rllfil Rd. Orthopedic work shoe repalr Pp'n9 center 2 Locations ANCE COMPANIES 1811 E. Baseline 338 E Unlverslty Dr DMINGTON, ILLINOIS Tempe, AZ Mesa AZ . .... .,. ... .,.......u.....,...............-1-- ....,...,,..s .................. .. , TIMEI THEP T C usfom Sandals F I U . 'xxx , RVN Gl' MJ'OnNj 5 Xi? 4' v Mi it A f l X? ,W XXX! SJALLEN Hoon REALTY X M! N Xi ,X 1256WVgl1l f1dRd . faux mimi' ll! if Cwlh WESTCHESTERPROFFESIONALCENTER Od S v 4 F X lx P l TlggEo1I3c:Ii3a1i81?I?668 3 iv A ' CMT jg , Mmm 0, Q95 x liyealty World-Allen ood Realty yffx would like to congratulate Corona t l Q 5 del Sol 's first graduating class i A K BRIDES COUNTRY 5 minus MEXIGHN Penang 35m6Rd'Tempe 7 377' 7' ,eWgs.',,n6i..i,'- ,eTfL:,fWaQ,, , 613.55 Ki,,.,,mh oPEnmf.i16p.m. 966-oasz I I 1090 W. 5th St. .Tempe 176 ADVERTISING P.S. Terrific formals for all occasions, too! aw ' it? i ik: LEWIS CAMERA EXCHANGE Our Gas Smells! Properly used, n safe. ln its natural ever, a smelly odo when something' warns you to ch kitchen ran off? Are pil If odor is nite a flam switches. Open Evacuatethebui company immedi tural gas is clean and 1236 N. Scottsdale Road Hayden Plaza East ate, it's odorless. How- 968-9321 is added to warn you wrong. A faint odor ck equipment. Are burners turned t lights burning? QQSL A ie, f g rong, don't ig' or operate light 4.2, windows and doors. ,, ding and callyour gas L ff iil-4 1 ntely. Q 7 -Qi 5:-' f X, . ,Q it 1 ' Arizona Penn: s-me-co . V ' N ' -U. ci e. wr un. -uw you un N f Wherever you live, work, or travel R in Arizona, there's a Valley Bank office near you. 11 H We go out of our way for you. Valley National Bank More than 180 offices throughout Arizona. MEMBER FDIC J 1 lf-1ni '- 'z '-1-H ADVERTISING 177 E . ,. ,. H -i-li-sua-f Sf C ' Q JC Q 'fjfgfoff .. of P 9 Q 37 9 Q05 .375 C g. -Ksfva Q W xl X,-xfjv 036' filiff fb 25 g.,L- q Cf if +30 ,I jf?- 01, U Ov: 5 xr., bf' FXAAJ A 5 fi s Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which identify the same product ol The Coca-Cola Company 178 ADVERTISING For complete insurance services call 893-1694 TED E. DELTENRE AHWA UKEE INSURANCE EN CY YOU fzdepemfrnt lflsuranre AGENT RSIRVI You Fl rmgl-QAN5 5.-mem 4829 E. ELLIOT RD. s .,- 2 irsunnncs companies THE HARTFORD You're 1 e First Graduates of the l980' Congratulations.We ho - you'll always be First in whatever you do.Be First in your banking for a start. Op n your First checking account with us.There is no service charge for Regular Che ing if you kee a minimum monthly balance of S200 in your account. Below that, the harge is just S5 per month. No limit on the number of checks The written. Custom Checki g is Just 156 for each check you write, plus a 250 monthly ser- Q vice fee. Write your flrst heck at The First. We'll be delighted to help you with the first loan, the first mortgage, 1 nd your first investment portfolio when the time comes. We - FIRST NATKQNAl BANK Of ARIZONA really want you to be Fl tl ........................ ' ' .. NN- ----mm s DROIEUIRIIIIIIIIIIC, M... ' W W ifsapromise 1-5 V N www ,, :. 5 'ww , ,MII f -'x ,l, as .ef ' ,.AA Z z A X at XX ff.: --' f. F ,ly , - ' . :z-z:-:--' 5. if 'YW' - Q, ,L . .. .T ...x Q .. 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NNNNNNNNss:s:s:5:s- tassgegeaiaiaki 1:11551:s:1:1:s:1:151:1:1:125sisssaassaeasaezieasiiaf 'is2a12a21z1Nzf:Sws:s:ss- :. ss212s5:sf:sf:sQ:E2 W, 'SR-'fi5f2i5?S2Z 5i'NI :s.s. ff! N2'2,i5S555'5?'1is5 sN 'e55s5ig125r5: V iiiig, N. 'P - 1154 . H 431: lghggggsiggigaigigsi.gi'5giss5:::::N5si5N5ig,i55-N 53. .kt Nw get - ' 'ssHs.eN:-N V, .Q Q 5' .gN5Nk., NE.sfa5aasa i ? E:E'ijEE'i:5Er5 . I' . ,, 1 ' ll ' 'iiililililillil -'K 1E'15E:N:9NN 1' - ' 1, 4, .f , H V' ' f y . I . TS:2:5:5:::::::: i If .g.:.x 2 '-Y 1 1 - .1,ggg5g5s555ss- i s .. , I -'- f ..f- Q-.::..ssm..:. ..:,. ...,...-...... 1-- N YY f -r 1 N -- 5 ' ' v -1-' - f f -: -:-'r'-' 5' W... ..-...,r....-.,..-..,... : ADVERTISING 179 I , Congratulatioas Class of '80 my YSWEEEEQ Guadalupe and McClintock C ongrofulofio From your Student Council 180 ADVERTISING I7 Best of wishes to the students of Corona del Sol Owen's Arabian Horses 7407 E. Warner Road Tempe, Az. 838-2700 Ameritoae Color Key Paint fo the first DECORATCR CENTER . Iohn G. Bebbling graduating class Sfnlilgjl Road TgeI3sl?5QziA9Z' from fhe Your complete decorator center SfUpil1Skf 'S vsitsgggffgr Carpe paint ADVERTISING 181 ' -'- M - ' 7 --- 'A11 ---- H -u.ggrfe----.-'---'--- l l 5 5 Name brand sportswear for Gals 81 Guys haT'Mexlcan'Food'PIac I 074 E. Basehne . .4 1, 3138 South Mill Avenue 'gvvllrwiillb 5 Tempe, Arizona 85282 Tempe ll lv ' Q 9660776 'N 'Q ' ' ' . . Q: 2 ,W ,IDM 1300 W. Unlverslfy BOB sl MARC1A MAFFUCCI -tg: 5 QQ - . KEN,81 LOU ANNA WHITLEY Come and see us for all your needs in fine menswear. Smitty's Center-Mill Ave. 8: Southern We have a complete selection from such names as: 967-2159 Ratner Farah Hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat Thursday til 9:00 Knack Career Club Robert Bruce Hang Ten , Complete formal wear rental from After Six 8: Palm Beach. A I I 5 FDR IVIEN DISTI NGTIVE GLGJTH ING 3 I V 5 182 ADVERTISING x z l Lu T ,,,,M,,,,,,,n.,. mmm. 1. ,e.le 1-.,...,.e we mmm e-- -- V A-We ' BEAUTIFUL DIAMKIJND 6' GEM RINGS X I ffm fw ' 59602077 RUNNING :Tone o JE ELRY 5 DIAM ND CUTTING moe umvensnrvon -1NmEAncHEs 961-asm ERICAN GIM SOCIEW 5066 SOUTH PRICE TEMPE. AZ. 85282 IBOEJ B39-9519 LYNDA CARROLL ALEX MORRISON F THE VALLIY TECHNICAL INNOVATIONS, I 3207 s. HARDY DR. TEMPE 968-61 47 SPECIAL MACHINERY DESIGNED NC. AND BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS CONTRACT ENGINEERING AND MACHI SHOP FACILITIES NE CONSULTATIONS IN ALL PHASES OF MANUFACTURING AND ENGINEERING ADVERTISING 183 BEST WISHES FROM DESERT JEANS 3130 S. MILL 967-4972 sm-hour -'J 'TB-4.,ff: I-.1 I X 4 X X I . I N , I - I XX l I xx ' xl X KI - 4 IN BY 10 AM., our BY 4 P.M.AXXl for all color print film, process C-41 Xf ONE DAY SERVICE ON SLIDES, MOVIES, B84W ton nrotessional uualitv ,ages 838-0246 See us for your ew I kb, 1' sport clothes 9 3314 5. Mcclimock Tempe V ' gg,-pm segggg Ke w awe? U L 1 J Q! Uhr ' win f I 257 mf 'I I I ' ,I I I, ,pL,l,,,,,IlIlSl !!l!...i!.!!!w9b KIfV.s at :JVIIS 04mi9o'4 good cQs4taumnt Egan! you fox kgs wazm ana! fzisncffy zeczfzfiorz Hou.'u5 given ua. Dum gait wiigsa, and aongzafuflzblons to Egg anna of '80, fyowz 5045, Ji! if 5 I empe Square Plan L LGuadalupe . I: 9 'Ill 184 ADVERTISING A BOOSTERS CORONA del SOL The arts are not f a p leged f b t for many th 3 ar t 1 t a f m of recreat b t of central importance tc ell be'n nd h 'n 3 PP fr theR kefeller Panel Report TRDP DEN X 5 9999 'J CLEANERS fix isa we We feature Quality Dry Cleaning and Fast Service at Competitive Prices Alterations available ew-9 S242 996-2049 f 9 N 4b74v 432-:2,99zs,L-:S . . 'Q VILLAGE NOFiTT'H PLAZA Tempe Invoice! Hours Monday-Friday 7 to 6 Good Luck DANA BROS. fo the firsf graduating class af Corona del Sol -Aztec Booster Club Dodge -r ul ADVERTISING 185 I EHRHARDT'S me Q SCEEYQN SM S 716 MILL AVE. TEMPE 967-2137 Tempe Price 8x Baseline Mesa Main Sf. 8. Sfapley Mesa Since 1958 Over 500 bikes in stock7 Southern 85 Alma School Sales And Service New And Used N325 -X i .rf v 75 NP o 'Q0Q9lc?7J ac 'I' A N L E' KN- C- . - l - Xi lx! I FASHIONS FOR FUN - fulygaeyfifd 5450 LAKESHORE DR. Q5 z. TEMPE AZ aszss ADVERTISING Spencer Photography 5450 L k 839 3709 3ENERAL INDEX son, ludy 100 sms. Daniel 143 sms. Deborah 94.104. 108,129 sms. Richard 129 ams.Robcrt107,129 t. Richard 143 llo. Diane 100. 109. 143 ers. Craig 143 ers. Dale 22 ers. Tina 158.159 ey. Craig 68. 129 ey. Kevin 129 ireteh. Lynn 47. 92.104.107. 113 -xander. Beverly 102. 107. 113 en. Kim 107.113 en. Lisa 103.143 en. Tina 159 naraz. Marcos 61.73.159 naraz. Ralph 60.143 emeyer. Sally 143 'arez. Lorraine 109 'arez. Patricia 159 iaro. Victor 159 dersen. Tina 143 derson. Cathy 143 derson. Chris 143 derson. Kimberly 142,143 derson. Kurt 128, 129 derson. Manfred 143 derson. Michael 63 drews. Catherine 143 guiano. Barbara 99.129 bizu. Brian 143 bizu. Muriel 143 ispe.losie143 mbruster. Margaret 87. 129 mcndariz. Alicia 143 mendariz. Maria 143 menta. Freddy 159 mstrong, lim 22.60. 72 rendondo.leff143 hbu. Sheri 159 kerson. Debra 14. 99. 100.104.106.129 kins. Todd 68.143 .bey. Tracy 159 ingst. Daniel 61. 159 ena.lue103. 129 ery. Michael 129 verkamp. Edee 159 verkamp. Eric 104,129,140 ca. Antonctte 103.129 ca. Valerie 103. 159 der. lim 159 faloukis. Tony 143 gley. Carolyn 33 iley. Carol 113 iley. lean 84.109, 143 inbridge. Luanne 143 ize. Scott 60. 129 ker. Kurt 159 ker. Linda 62. 86.109. 143 ,ker. Lisa 129 .lzarini. Ieffery. 109. 113 .lzarini, Stephanie 94.142, 143 .nuelos, Magdelena 113 tnuelos. Mary 129 trd, Cathy 143 irncs. George 6. 58, 104. 109. 129. 133 trnes. Laura 129 trnes. Melissa 159 trnes. Nancy 159 trr. Keith 129 irr. Leslie 159 irret. Brant 100. 102. 148 irret. Dennis 129 irtholomew. David 88.143 trtlett. Trace 109. 113 iss. Gayland 60.129 iss. Kimberly 113 issett. Scott 113 tstion. Kenneth 60. 143 iles. Iames 129 iumann. Karin 159 iumann, Kent 159 iumgardner. Dodie 143 zaton. Shelley 62. 70. 109. 143. 149 zbow. Rebecca 16, 85. 98. 104. 129 ack. Steve 68. 143 zcka. Anne 108. 129 zckvall. Kristine 159 zckvall. Robert 60, 143 zdworth. Margaret 159 zebe. Barry 129 eene, Deborah 129 acne, Randy 61.159 zgay. Arnold 63. 73.103, 159 eldin . Karen 159 ell. Charles 143 ell. Cindy. 84. 159 elmas. Kimberly 159 enedict. Marci 94, 158. 159 ennett. Dan 60.98. 129 enoit. Tina 159 enton. Christine 94. 107. 113 ergeson. Teri 159 ergstrom. Christie 143 erry, Richard 100. 129 etz. Alison 100. 159 ibier. Brian 159 ibler, Andrea 143 ,.,....,,,,-u............... Bibler, Deborah 159 Biggs. Barbara 143 Bilduela. Mary 159 Billings. David 65.159 Biritz. Ioann 159 Black. Susan 107 Blackledge. Mark 159 Blaedorn. Tracy 4. 104.113 Bland. Suzanne 129 Blasor, Larry 113 Blazek. Thomas 58,109,113 Bloniarz. Christine 113 Boatley, Beverly 45.102.129 Boers. Mary 41.62, 70.109.113 Boles. julie 22.62 Bonanno, Keith 143 Borboa. Basilio 143 Borboa. Iohnny 60.129 Borden. Michael 143 Bowen. Lori. 87, 86. 129 Bowman. Adam 11,103,129 Bowman. Iames 69.129 Bowman. Trent 22. 31 Boyce. Gena 129 Boyce, Michael 60. 147 Boyd. Diana 22 Boyer. Katherine 48.92.144.147 Boyett. Katrina 82.159 Boyle. Brigette159 Boyle. Thomas 129 Boyle. William 19 Bradley. Cary 56.66. 144 Bradshaw. Lisa 64. 84.144 Brainbridge. Missie 104 Brannan. Pamela 129 Breglia. Gina 34. 94.113 Breglia. Iames 60.104.92.144 Breinholt. Leroy 45.87.129 Bresnehan. Kim 107.113 Bright. Carla 87.88.130 Bright. Mark 159 Brightbill. Aimee 144 Brightbill. Ion 96. 130 Brindley. Bruce 109.113 Briscoe. Gail 22 Bristol. Elaine 54 Bristol. Stanley 22 Brockman. loann 31 Brockman. Kathleen 107.113 Brockman. Paul 100. 144 Brockman. Valerie 113 Broomfield. Eric 85.130 Brothers. Ieanine 130 Brown. Cheri 159 Brown. Dan 130 Brown. Dedra 144 Brown. Denice 159 Brown. Michael 6. 58.109. 114 Browning. Zetta 22.27.102 Bruce. Sandra 95. 102. 104. 114 Buesser. lill 144 Bunton. Robyn 102. 144 Burk. Steven 144 Burkhart. Keith 107.130 Burns. lohn 160 Burrough. Daniel 160 Burrough. Lisa 91. 108.130. 135 Burton. Rita 160 Bush. Iodi 144 Busick. Lynda 84 Butler. Brenda 130 Butterfield. Opal 128. 160 Byers. David 160 Bynum. Byron 100. 144 Cahill. Barry 114 Cahill. Keith 160 Cahill. Kelli 160 Cakalic. Deborah 144 Calhoun. Betty Lou 114 Calhoun. Kelly 100,107,130 Cammarota. Denise 100.144 Campbell. Larry 22. 44, 45. 66. 68.94. 95. 104. 132 Campbell. Laurie 45. 94. 92. 109. 126. 130.132 Canary. Don 100 Candelaria. Robert 60. 144 Caperton. Toney 144 Capps. Louis 160 Carlen. Machelle 144 Carlos. Bill 30 Carman. William 61.144 Carson. Nan 22. 62 Carson. Clori 102 Carter. Christopher 100.144 Carter. Rhonda 34. 36. 91. 94.109, 114 Casillas. Lydia 160 Casteel. Michael 58. 109 Casteel.Tawni130 Castro. Frank 16. 22, 58. 118 Cave. Kathryn 48. 92. 104. 109. 130 Ceballos. Bill 60. 130 Ceballos. Edward 61.160 Chacon. Vincent 109. 114 Chaira. Ophelia 160 Chapman. Crystal 108. 160 Chasey. Tracy 144 Chavez. Frank 144 Chavez. Paul 130 Chavez. Sammy 130 Chesebro. Elizabeth 41.109, 130 Chin. Arlene 160 Chitwood. Charlene 33 Christensen. Ross 160 Cicalese. Marianne 144 Ciealese. Ronald 54, 58.109.114 Cingel. Sharon 107. 114 Cioara. Linda 160 Clay. Kay 28 Close. Cindy 92. 109. 128.130 Close. Darren 63.144 Close. Kathleen 160 Close. Malinda 85.160 Close. Susan 45. 48.92, 94. 95.104. 109.114 Cluff. Don 114 Coats. Reggie 22.43 Cobb. Russell 60. 144 Cobb. Steven 130 Cocchiarella. Samuel 130 Coday. Tom 160 Coffinger. Howard 61 Cohen. Marcia 145 Cohen. Michael 114 Cole. Cynthia 43.100.101,130 Cole. David 100. 145 Coleman, Danielle 161 Conner, Kent 161 Conrad. Charlotte 161 Conrad. Daniel 115 Converse. Glenn 85. 115 Converse. Sandra 86. 161 Copeland. Burley 58.73.107.130 Copeland. Kathrine 107.115 Copeland. Mona 100 Corbin.Vcronica145 Cordes. Kelly 23. 69 Cordova. Thomas 103.130 Corella. Robert 145 Cornall. Kelly 161. 162 Cornelius. loe 145 Cosgrove. Clarissa 64. 161 Cottington.Rit:ki145 Cowart. Flint 145 Cox. Bill 18 Cox. Bob 23. 27 Cox, Ieffrey 84.161 Cox. jennifer 161 Cox. Thomas 145 Craig, Kimberly 65. 145 Crane. Capreeee 104.145 Crane. Trisha 161 Crawford. Ieffrey 161 Crawford. Marguerite 115 Crawford. Marvin 145 Crever. Iames 61. 161 Cripe. Dianne 23. 54 Crook. Paul 161 Crookston. Nancy 85.99.104. 115 Crookston. Terri 67. 130 Cromo. David 36. 58. 94. 109. 130 Cross. Ronald 145 Crouch. loseph 61.161 Cunningham. Glenn 102. 145 Currie. Ronald 84.145 Daniel. Ferol161 Daniels. Bryan 161 Daniels. Mike 115 Daniels. Peggy 145 Daniels. Sheri 115 Danielson. Ian 84.161 Dare. Lisa 161 Darro. Iames 145 Davault. Teddy 4. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 104 Davini. Ron 23.61 Davis.lohnnie115 Davis. Roger 161 Davis. Wendell 60. 85. 145 Dawson. Sheila 72. 86. 161 Dechandt. lohn 69.161 Dekruff. Cindy 100. 145 Delancey. Steven 130 Deltenre. Debra 45, 47. 91. 94. 100, 10 128.130 Deltenre. Kathryn 161 Dennard. Glenn 58. 68, 94.142, 145 Depoy. Andrew 39. 43. 54, 58,109,115 Depoy. Iodean 91. 145 Derouin. Martin 131 Dertien. Carol 94, 99. 104. 107. 115 Dewey. Kelly 131 After going to their lockers seniors Erica Rowe and Dana Ionker go to class. .....,. .Two .... ,.... - .--L I johnson. Gardun Taking a nap in the library occupies part of junior Robby Adams time at lunch. Dezelsky, Lea 87, 88, 104, 131 Diaz, Lorraine 63, 107. 131 Diaz, Vincent 73, 116 Dick. jeffery 60.145 Dick. Steven 161 Dirosa. Marisa 161 Dobstaff. jane 145 Dodge, Henry 131 Dodge, Richard 116 Doe. jacqueline 116 Dolson. Deborah 45, 62, 70, 109, 116 Dominguez, Alice 145 Dominguez. Dana 116 Ddgminguez, Linda 145 Dominguez. Rose 161 Donaldson, George 131 Donaldson. Gregory 131 Doncea. Lora 145 Dougherty. jill 161 Dousette, john 58. 131 Dranchak, Eileen 146 Drummond. jeffrey 73,131 Drummond. Laurie 146 Duane. David 69, 161 Duane, Sammy 23,66 Duarte, Mark 146 Dunn, Linda 23 Dunny, Brian 60 Dural, Deanna 161 Durga. Thomas 116 Durham, Steven 34, 36.58, 109.116 Durkin. Terri 109, 146 Eakins, Andy 161 Eastin, Lori 107. 131 Eby, Gretchen 116 Eckblad, jeff 161 Eckstein. Tammy 86.161 Edwards, Camille 146 Edwards. Clark 45.87. 88,116 Ehrhardt, Ricky 131 Ek. Brian 161 Elliott. Debra 116 Ellis. Andrew 131 Ellis. Mindy 45 Elsner. Fred 95. 131 Entrekin. Shelly 161 Erickson, Craig 94,146 Escalanle. Cathy 161 Escarcega. Ernie 61,161 Eskra, Rita 146 Fleck. Lori 132 Flores, Michael 61. 69, 162 Florschuetz. Timothy 88,146 Florschuetz, Ty 132 Flowers. Christina 162 Foard, Karen 72, 102, 162 Foard, Sharon 72. 85.87. 88,102,132 Fokos. Andrea 109, 146 Forbes, Karen 100,162,170 Force. Donna 132 Ford, Lisa 64. 88, 98. 99. 104.109, 132 Forte, Laura 146 Fortner, Kelly 162 Foshie, Shantel94.162.166 France. David 162 Francis. Sherry 146 Franco. Neal 46, 156 Franse. William 132 Fredlake, james 69,162 Freeland, Kevin 162 Frei, Barbara 100, 101, 107,132 Frerichs. Kenneth 1Z,107.116 Frerichs, Terry 132 Frias. Anselmo 162 Frias. Luis 132 Fuhrman, Deborah 92, 95, 104, 109,146 Funk. Gregory 162 Furlone. Dan 61. 162 Furlone. Karen 132 Furlong. Cynthia 94.107. 112, 116 Furlong. jonathan 61,162 Gage, Robert 61. 162 Gaitan, Rudy 61 Gallagher. Robert 146 Gamboa. Cecilia 162 , Gammage, Anthony 52,66 Gammage, David 69, 162 Gamxnage, Rachelle 107, 133 Gandarilla, Betty 117 Gaona. Adrian 133 Gaona, Gabriel 133 Garcia, Dora 133 Garcia, Ed 23 Garcia, Flora 136 Garcia. Ioe 133 Garcia, john 52, 58,109,117 Garcia. Maria 33 Garcia. Mary Alice 162 Garcia. Tommy 133 0. Ann 162 Esandola, Louie 58, 60, 66, 131 Espinoza, Karen 23 Espinoza, Pete 63, 109.161 Estergard, Deborah 146 Estes. Stuart 69, 161 Estrada. Deborah 46,104, 116 Estrada, Rebekah 96, 97.128, 131 Evans. Evans. Evans. Evans. Fairch Brad 95, 146 Robin 158, 161 Sean 132 Troy 3 ild, Michelle 146 Farley. Keith 132 Farley. Wesley 132 Farris. Amber 161 Feldman. Barry 23, 63 Felix, David 6. 61, 85. 161 Felty. john 23 Felty, john 146 Ferrel, Steven 132 Ferry, Elizabeth 132 Fields, Murray 161 Figueroa, Chance 161 Figueroa, Lupita 103.145, 146 Figueroa. Richard 132 Fillmore, Victor 94, 95.128, 132 Filomeon. Veronica 33 Finn, john 161 Finnie, Douglas 66, 107,132 Flannery, Maureen 162 Flannery. Teresa 146 Fleck. Kirk 116 Garifo, Gr ory 133 Garifo, Paiifa 65, 162 Garin, Arlene 109 Garin, Susan 162 Garner, Timothy 61, 69, 162 Garrido, Vanessa 92, 98, 109, 133 Gass. Pamela 162 Gastelo. Lisa 133 Gaudioso, Deirdre 62, 86, 147 Gauff, Floria 147 Gavin. Maria 117 Gearhart, Chris 162 Georges, judith 45, 61, 108, 163 Georges, Patrick 73 Gerstenberger, joe 58 Getz, Michael 24, 65 Giese, Sharon 90, 94, 162 Gifford. jenee 87, 147 Gifford. Stacy 147 Gittings. Suzanne 94,1tlJ, 163 Glab, Rebecca 45, 133 Goelze, Deborah 109, 163 Goelze, john 117 Goelze, Michael '133 Goewey, Carol 24 Gogan. Bradley 133 Gomez, Monica 107, 109, 133 Gomez, Ruben 58. 68, 109, 133 Gonzales, Erlinda 103, 133 Gonzales. jessie 61, 163 Gonzales, Mitch 24 Goodrich johnathan 94. 133 Goodrich, Leigh 117 Gooslin. Lorraine 117 Gordfelt, jan 44. 73. 94, lm, 104, 117 Gordon. Troy 61. 163 Gourley. Craig 66,109,117 Graham. Charles 61.163 Granillo. Aramando163 Grannis, Stacy 62, 163 Graves, Bobbie 56, 64. 87. 94.133 Gray. johnnie 102 Graybill. Darren 68.163 Green. Cynthia 117 Green. Dawn 85,104,147 Greenawalt, Wendy 62,163 Greenhill. john 147 Greenwood. Mary 163 Greenwood. Shannon 163 Gregg, james 147 Grierson. Dwayne 163 Griese. Sheri 96, 133 Griffith. Patrick 61, 163 Groebner. Tamara 107. 118 Gross, Matthew 133 Grout, joya 100,104.109.147 Gruska, Edward 69. 163 Gryder. Isahelle 24.108 Guerra. Paul 61.163 Guinther, johanna 64.94, 100, 107. 109. 133 Gunthert, Deborah 108.153 Gustafason. Shirley 33 Gutherie, Desiree 91. 109,133 Gutierrez, Celia 118 Gutierrez. Denise 163 Gutierrez. Lilly 163 Gutierrez. Santiago 147 Hagar, Karen 118 Hagar. Patricia 147 Hager. Brian 14.133 Haggard, Leann 133 Hall. Charles 102, 163 Hall, Cynthia 163 Hall. Kevin 163 Hall, Lisa 102.163 Hall, Roger 73,147,152 Hall. Tracey 133 Hanigsberg, Shari 48, 92, 100, 133 Hanley, Andrea 62. 72, 84, 94, 163 Hanna. Robert 147 Hansen, james 44, 94,118,126 Hansen. Maxine 133 Hanson. Derald 95.163 Hanson. Marcia 87,100,134 Hardgrove, Lisa 134 Harding, Cynthia 147 Harlow, Lizabeth 45, 85. 103, 134 Harman, Michelle 45, 52, 134 Harman, Sheri 100, 147 Harmon, Haley 107,118 Harnage. Gary 118 Harnage. Susan 31, 91, 98, 99, 109,134 Harris, Kenneth 102,147 Harshman. jeff 107, 164 Harshman. Robert 147 Hart, jacqueline147 Hatch. Lisa 90. 94. 164 Hatch, Lucy 14. 48, 91. 94,99,109, 134 Hathcock, joseph 94, 147 Hathcock, Lucy 92. 94, 109, 134 Hatton. Annette 39. 58,70,109.118 Hausmann, Christina 134,147 Hausmann, Kurt 139 Hayman. Donald 63, 147 Hayman. William 147 Headlee, Lisa 86, 100, 147 Heim, Don 164 Heim, Richard 60,147 Henley.jodi62,164 Henley. Linn 64. 70, 109. 134 Hendrichsen, Annemarie 85, 147 Hernandez, Angelisa 103,147 Hernandez, Francis 33 Hernandez, Gilbert 16, 118 Hernandez, Magdelena 118 Hernandez, Raquel 164 Hernandez, Steve 134 Hernandez, Victor 147 Herrmann. Volker 44 Hess, Gail 100.164 v l Hetrick. Frank 85 Hetrick. Gary 4.164 . Hetrick. john 134 ' Hickey. Kimberly 108.164 l Hidalgo. Leonor164 Higginbotham. Richard 118 ' High, Tonya 134 Hill. judy 24 Hindman. Allison 8,164 Hines. Carol 24 Hines. Michael 134 Hines. Michelle 148 , Hitare. Dier 164 Hitchcock. Matthew 85. 107.134 Hitchcock. Michael 164 Hitzler. Brian 148 Hoagland jeffrey 109.118 Hoagland. Tammy 148 5 Hobbs. jennifer 6. 36. 94. 99, 104. 109. 11 126 I t Hocker. Richard 94,148 ' Hockey. Kirby 47. 119 t Hoffland, Kimberly 65, 70. 99. 109.134 l Hoffman. jeff 134 1 Hold. james 58.73.134 l t Holte. Alona 72, 85, 87. 164 Hoopingarner, Brett , Hoover. Michelle 164 g Horning, Pamela 92,109,134 Howerton. Heide 84.148 i Huff. Linda 102. 107. 119 Huff. Susan 119 Hughes. Cynthia 119 Hughes. Eldridge 1 Hughes. Larry 8.16.24.58, 69.109 Hugo. Tracy 16. 103, 134 t Hu l. Mary Ann 24 Hull. Tonya 148 Humiston. Cheryl 85, 96, 97, 99, 104.119 l Humiston. Cynthia 148 ' Humiston. Wendy 164 Hunter. 148 2 Hunter. Patricia 45,64.72,109.134 1 l Hurd. Andy 66.148 Husk. Wanda 164 1 l lmdieke, Marla 99. 100,104,135 , lngelido. Denise 86. 100,109.148 ' lngle, jane 33 V ltsell, Sarah 64.70.109, 135 j Ivory. janet 108. 146 I jackson. Glen 164 jackson. Gilleen 61.135 jackson, john 107.135 jackson, Robby 61.164 jacobs. Andra 41. 148 jacobson. Brian 119 jacobson, Derek 164 jacobson. Marlene 87. 88 135 james, jonathan 103.164 james, Rick 102 jameson, Michael 148 - jaramillo. joe 60. 103. 135 5 jeffcoat, Gary 135 R jeffcoat, jacqueline 87,119 jenkins, Lisa 135 jensen. Mike 164 jewell, Drusilla 87, 92, 109, 146 jobe. Michelle 64 jodie. Clara 148 johns, Andrea 144,148 johns, Angela 98,100.1-14.148 johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. Amy 84,163. 155 Cecile 165 Glenna 98. 165 Gregory 119 Kennith 165 Kirk 63, 84, 148 jones, Alanthis148 i jones, David 73. 94 li lanes. john 45,58,109.135,137 t jones. joy 165 7 jones, Phillip 8.58, 135 jones. Vicky 94.153 jonker, Danette 41, 46.119 jonker, Dick 68,148 judie. Carolyn 102, 107, 135 Iudie. jerry 66, 98, 102, 109, 112, 119 jutting, Brian 165 jutting, Sheri 148 Kamm, Connie 24. 100 Kamouzis, Holly 86,165 Kamouzis, john 87, 128. 135 Kamp, Kaylyn 87 l Karzen, Lori 165 Kaszten, Sylvia 104, 119 Katzenberger. Debra 107. 119 Keckler. Bill 148 Keeme, Alfred 165 Keeme, Rosamaria 41. 52, 46, 99. 114, 119 Keith, Kathleen 135 Kelleher, jeffery148 ' ' Keller. Charlotte 86, 100. 108,135 Keller, jennifer 165 Kelley, Devon 165 Kelley. Martha 165 Kelley, Michael 148 Kellogg, Darrin 165 Kelly Dale 165 Kelly. jeffrey 148 Kelly, jerald 165 Kelly, Lori 119 Kelly, Patrick 165, 169 Kelly, Tammy 148 Kelly,Tina 165 Kempton, Robert 19 inedy. Michael 58 tnedy. Michelle 135.148 medy. Sheryl 85. 148 tt. Betty 24 sler. Kenneth 60. 148 well. Kimberly 165 well. Rod 73.148 sel. Rebecca 149 aride. Quentin 160.165 3. Mary 149 2. Susanne 108. 165 1ball. Tamra 14. 6Z.99.100. 104. 109. 135 rtball. Trey 61.165 nble. Christopher 60.61.135 nhle. jeffrey 60.68.149 nbrell. Charles 149 nbrell. Deanna 165 igman. Cindy 24. 31. 54. 92 iney. Anita 100.107. 135 iney. Mike 165 tney. Nancy 149 dar. Leyla 45.92.104.107.109.135 ttand. Cathy 149 -tland. Lisbeth 135 :in. Richard 24. 58 nger. Bob 60.94.149 ight. Danny 149 ight. Greg 149 ox. Daniel 149 ox. Stephanie 135 hen. Devon 100. 149 hen. lan 135 minska. Scott 135 sa. Deborah 119 untz. Vicki 136 amer. Kurt 58. 60.136 ebs. Kenneth 60. 149 ebs. Sherlyn 92. 136 ogmier. Linda 165 ogmeier. Tonya 149 oll. Michelle 149 borda. Lisa 165 cey. Laura 108. 165 cey. Lisa 119 che. Lisa 109. 149 due. Larry 25. 94 fferty. Kelly 100. 119 flerty. Timothy 165 mbert. Michael 119 mont. Brain 84.149 ndrum. Diane 119 mdrum. Troy 12. 61. 94. 158. 166 ngdell. Wendy 136 nnin. jeannie 62.166 ra. Kim 166 timer. Barbara 84. 166 ufer. Karen 108.136 Jvley. Ben 166 iwley. Mary 72. 109.149 .wson. Keith 87,88.104.136 f. Bach 33 1. Thauthi 33 rap. Leslie 91. 149 eber. Karen 136 eekie. Lynda 43. 136 ee. Bobby 28 se. Cheryl 102. 136 se. Danelle 102. 150 :e. Debora 45. 92. 107,109. 136 re. Linda 100.166 be. Lisa 65.100.109. 150 entz. Shawn 45. 136 :on. Kathleen 65. 87. 109. 136 :onard.jeanett150 'onard. jeff 136 aone. Michael 94. 150 zshin. Larue166 att. Lawanza 85.91.102.109. 150 zuck. Vern 25. 61 zvario. Carlos 150 avi. Duane 25. 27 -vi. Luellen 150 .vi. Ryan 58. 119 Maloney. james 165. 166 Mankat. john 66.136 Mansperger. james 34. 45 Mansperger. Leif 180 Maring. james 166 Markham. Michael 73. 109. 136 Marquez. Mark 150 Marshall. Kimberley 103. 136 Martin. Lori 107. 120 Martin. Tom 33 Ma rio. Mario 58. 121 Moody. Marie 167 Moore. April 107.137 Moore. Barbara 25 Moore. james 151 Moore. Lynn 114.121 Moore. Tracy 65 Morales. joe 31 Moreno. Lisa 167 Mori. Debbie 167 Martinez. Alfred 61. 68. 69. 166 Martinez. Alfredo 33 Martinez. Becky 120 Martinez. Daniel 58. 73.120 Martinez. Maryann 150 Martinez. Michael 103. 136 Martinez. Petra 166 Martinez. Samuel 150 Martinez. Velinda 103. 150 Martinez. Veronica 166 Masterson. jeff 56. 73. 166 Masterson. joseph 60.136 Mathews. Teresa 109.150 Mavis. Martin 58. 60. 107. 136 Maxey. Barbie 107.136 Mayberry. Brenda 25 Maza. David 85.150 Maza. Magaret 85. 87.120 McAdams. Brett 120 McAdams. jolene 150 McBride. james 3, 23. 25 Morrell. Carl 60. 137 Morrison. Duane. 60. 85. 107. 137 Mortensen. Fredrick 36. 87.88. 109. 12 Mortensen. Kelly 121. 127 Mortensen. Summer 107. 127. 137 Mosbarger. julie 107. 109. 137 Mott. Chris 26. 60 Moya.Timothy68.137 Mullahy. Corinne 151 Mullen. Mitch 151 Mullen. Tammy107.121 Muller. Boh 26.96. 99.104 Mullins. Martha 87. 88.138 Mullins. Molly 85. 167 Mumford. Mark 56. 58,109.121 Mumford. Susan 63.109138 Munk. Dawn 101. 122 Munk. Sno 151 Murphy. Bradley 85.122 Murphy. Brian 85. 87. 88. 138 Murphy. Peter 66. 109.138 Murray. Debbie 167 McCawely. Kelly 108. 166 McClendon. Gerald 150 McCook. Suzanne 85.166 McCoy. Craig 151 McCray. Care 24. 25 McCray. Kelly 136 Murva. Myers. joann 167 Bradley 61. 167 Myers. Deanna 84.167 Myers. Myers. janet 109.138. 197 Robert 151 McCrea. Keith 166 McCullar. Tracie 104. 151 McGinnis, Candy 100 McGinnis. Crystal 33. 100 McGinnis. jeffrey 166 McGinnis. Richard 166 McGrew. Anieanette 166 McLarney. Damian 136 McMurray. Kathie 167 McMurrey. Lawrence 60. 61. 136 McCawley. Anne 108. 136 McDonough. Lawrence 167 McGinnis. Candy 136 McGinnis. Crystal 136 McLeod. Shannon 167 McMannon. Cindy Z8 McNeill. james 120 McQuade. Paul 104.120 Meacham, Maria 31.104 Meachum. Scott 151 Meade. Diane 120 Meade. Karen 167 Meador. Gary 84.167 Mellor. jonathan 151 Mellor. Lorelei 167 Mendenhall. Kimberly 136 Merbs. Shannath 103. 104.151 Mercer. Karen 120 Messer. Lisa 28 Metcalf. Marge 25.107 Metcalf. Rodney 63.151 Michaud, Scott 136 Middleton. Chris 121 Middleton. Mike 167 Middleton. Tony 137 Miller. Cynthia 121 Miller. Kim 85, 151 Miller. Mark 60.151 Miller. Richard 137 Miller. Terry 121 Miller, Todd 107 Mills, Matilda 137 Mills. Sheron 167 Minitti, Lisa 167 Minnich. Carol 85. 167 Mitchell. Steven 61. 167 Moller, Linda 108, 121 Montemayer. Yvette 25. 163 Montes, Edna 62. 121 :- 3 -wisz ewis. ewis. -wis. Andrew 120 -wis. Angela 85. 150 Dawn 102. 150 john 58 julie 94.166 ewis. Keith 25. 104 ewis, Mary Francis 19 incoln. Lori 86 indstrom, Geri 25 ines. Rhonda 11. 109. 92.136 ines. Ruskin 61. 73.166 ittleton. Sharee 150 ivingston. joseph 85.136138 ivingston. Shelby 44. 70. 109. 120 ivingston, Timothy 166 oche. Lisa 64 ogan. Guy 58. 68. 107. 109,136 ogan. Lori 150 ogan. Shawn 62. 166 ogue, james 104 opez. Anna 85. 91. 103. 107. 109. 136 opiano, Marie 85.150 orance. Daniel 150 ove. Chris 166 ove. james 3, 18. 21 owe. Donna 136 .ozano. Albert 150 ,ozano. Monica 70. 120 jyons. Ray 120 labbitt, Cheri 25. 43. 87 taciejewski. Anita 166 lack, Deborah 120 jacNeille. Cynthia 136 agazzu. Christina 85.103, 166 ailes. Eldon 21 Montes. Sylvia 142.151 Montgomery. Susan 45. 52. 64. 94, 95. 109. 137 Monti. Gina 151 Nakagawa. Naomi 167 Nash. Kimherly91.151 Neal. Daryl 102. 122 Neal. EarnesP85. 151 Neal. Stuart '167 Needham. Christopher 66. 94. 96. 1 122 Needham. jeffrey 60. 68.151 Nehls. Cynthia 72 Nehls. Vera 31 Neighbors. Laverne 138 Nelson. Arthur 60. 122.151 Nelson. Karen 151 Neumann. Pamela 62. 64.72. 109.151 Newell. Larry 63. 167 Newman. Dianne 86.138 Newton. Karen 122 Nguger. Dit 33 Nguyer. Tu 33 Nickels. Daniel Nicoll. Russell 138 Nirens. Bill 151 Nivins. Lorri 122 Nolin. Deanna 94. 122 Noonan. Brian 167 Norvalls, David 61.167 Nunez. Daniel 33 O'Connor. Daniel 123 O'Connor. Daniel 123 Odom. Barbara 138 Ohlin. Kristin 62. 151 Ohlin. Dale 123 Olivarez. Wally 123 Olsen. Kevin 167 Olsen. Robert 152 Olson. Brian 60.138 Ong. Perry 167 Orleck. jacquelyn 152 Ortega. Manuel 138 1.127 09, 112. O'Bannon. Carey 100. 104. 108, 150.152 O'Leary. Al 26 O'Meara. Robert 69.167 0'Neal. Rickey 102, 182 Osborn. jef 152 Oteri. Penelope 45.91.138 Otterbeck. Kimberly 167 Oveson. Brent 138 Oveson. Randy 73, 109.123 Owens. Dennis 61. 167 Owens. Mathew 100.138 Ozuna. Manuel 84. 152 Ozuna. Pedro 167 Pacheco, Erlinda 138 Padered. lsidra 33 Page. Michael 94. 98.100.152 Page. Michelle 167 Palich. George 26 Paluszcyk. Teri 44. 91. 94. 95.104. 109, 123 Panter. Andreas 87.152 Pantovich. Milena 152 Parham. Felice 26. 102 Parham. Michael 30 Parker. james 167 Parker. Kay 16. 28 Parker. Sandra 91. 109. 152 Parrish. Kim 94.108. 134 Parrish. Linda 26.43.100. 101 Parrish. Martha 90. 94. 109. 167 Passerby. Buddy 138 Passerby. Randy 167 Patchett. Lauri 62 Patrick. Robert 61. 167 Patterson. Angela 102.167 Patterson. james 52.82. 96. 97. 98. 104. 123 Patterson. Loriann 152 Patterson. Mark 167 Paul. Samuel 152 Paul. Tanya 123 Paxton. jun 167 Paxton. Thomas 152 Payant. Amy 94. 100. 109.152 Payne. Charles 68. 167 Penatzer. Paul167 Penrod.Vonda63.152 Pepperling. Fred 60.152 Peralta. Frances 167 Peralta. jesus 26. 47. 103 Peralta. Vanessa 152 Perez. Christina 168 Perez. joe 168 Perry. joe 168 Perry. Donna 152 Perryman. Richard Perryman. Victor 139 Peshall. Devarce 94.109168 Peters. Aron 153 . Peters. Monte 52. 58.94.109 112.123 Peters.Tony58.94.107.139 Peterson. Rance 123 Petross. Eric 139 Pettet. Bruce 61.59.168 Phillips. Richard 85. 88. 95. 153 Pina. Roy 33 Pinckard. Linda 62.139 Ploog. Patsy 26 Pokorny. Herbert 94. 104. 123 Pollock. Barbara 168 Poorman. Steve 153 Posavek. Stephanie 109. 142. 168 Powell. Lana 62. 72,109,153 Pratt. Bryan 60.153 Pratt. Donald 109.139 Prentice. Lisa 153 Prescott. Ted 139 Preston. Sindee 96. 139 Price. Apryl 168 Price. jeffrey 68. 139 Price. julie 168 Pridgett. john 123 Priest. Chrisopher153 Puleo. james 26.56.64 Quintana. Virginia 153 Quick. Bonnie 33 Quist. Robert Rainer. Kimberly 168 Randall. Lola 26 Randall, Paul 58. 123 Rawitch. Allison 168 Rawls. Keith 61. 69. 168 Reaney. Merle 26 Between class periods, junior Stephanie Stevenson exchanges books at her locker. sa fra igdle5 A iffy d Redding. Kimberly 16. 103. 139 Redmond. Colleen 153 Regan. Iennifer 94. 109. 168 Reihard. Iudy Z6 Reiner. Kim 90.109 Renner. Todd 123 Rescola. Andrea 158. 168 N Rexroat. Diana 168 Reynolds. David 168 Reynolds. Iana 139 - Rice. Christine 103.1 Rice. David 123 e S t, yl103.1 R hxas. isa i Mit:hael139 hardson. Ala 0.94.13 hter, ell '1 Ripley.Mi e 43.84.85 Ritenour. 1 3 Roberts. 168 Roberts. e ton 168 Roberts. Sh nnon 84. R berts. Victor 95.1 . obertson, Fran 4. Z ibles. Ana 168 R tl ers. Bri n153 R man.lea nine 84.168 R dman.Tr i123 Rodrigu Roge s. h :ryl Roge ' nni o s. less46 ollier. nna . ' 09.153 mero. ' 6 1. 09.153 omero. we - 9 mero. loan f . 123 R ero. Rayl ' 100. . osen.Timothy61.169 oot. rr 1 .109. 139 Ro ' ymundo 66.123 R s . .Robert 60, 153 s erri 124 . Michael 66. 139 Ro Thomas 63. 69.169 Rot .Douglas 58.107.109. 139 Rote .Lynn 169 Rothmeyer. Roy124 Rowe. Alan 153 Rowe. Erica 45.87.88. 108.124 Royer. David 139 Ruiz. Sandra 124 Ruiz. Sergio 153 Rutt.Timmothy66. 139 Ryan. Debbie 82. 108. 169 Ryan. Ieffrey 58. 153 Ryan. Mark 66.153 Ryan. Steve 12. 45. 124 Ryan. Timothy 60. 85. 153 an1 5 f 139 rs.Kinibzr 8 x il dB . , 8 !'. HP 153 Salais. Tobias 169 Salas. Iohn 169 Salzwedel. Mitchel 98, 99. 104.107.1241 Samaniego. Cathy 107. 124 Samaniego. Michael 139 Sanchez. George 154 Sanchez. lohn 58.109 Sanders. Theresa 58. 103.139 Sandoval. Raul 54 Santacasa. Kimberly 139 Sarna. Mark 154 Sarna. Paul 61. 169 Sartell. Ripley 139 Sartor. Carmen 154 Sauer. Vickie 154 Saunders. Karen 26.43.100 Scadden. Charles 61.169 Schaefer. Maryann 62,109,124 Schmidt. Dan 169 Schoenwetter. Ken 87, 88. 100. 139 Scholes. Ken 58.139 Schuonmaker. Michelle 85.103154 Schroeder. Roy169 Schultz. Mark 169 Schultze. Kevin 154 Schwengler. Brian 139 Schwengler. Maria 124 Scott. Bradley 99. 154 Stzott. Iames 96. 97. 98. 139 Scott. Ken 24 Scroggins. D metra 102. 169 Scroggin ' rice 102. 140 Scroggi ' heresa 102,169 Seidn avid f ' ' . Diane 0 69 s harle ' 7. 8.124 Srroggns li etha169 I x p. Kelly , . 125 elton. I c ,r 58.94.109.1-10 erman. ,nt60.154 Shiel. E 'z heth 154 i. 109. -: iers.Ia 6. ' d M l . . I . ' e . ' 2 ' orski. ': ,lle i 'Silvas, r ra am 61 ' er erry 154 i . on. Angela 94.142.154 Sisk.Troy169 Skag. Francis 155 Slaughter.l.ori109.169 Slaughter. Rhonda 94.142.155 Slavin. Susan 96. 97. 107. 110. 140 Slotter.Mindi169 Slupinski. Lori 98. 99. 104. 112. 125 Slupinski. Michael 58. 140 Smith. Barbara 23.27. 43' Smith. Cheryl 140 Smith. Danny 169 Smith. Dianne 92. 94. 125 Smith. Donn 155 Smith. Karen 15. 155 Smith. Kathleen 153.155 Smith. Kimberly 103. 155. 170 Smith. Perry 58. 125 Smith. Richard 19 Smith. Rhett 61. 69. 128. 170 Smith. Tammy 86. 170 Smith. William 125 Smythe. Ieff170 Snow. Margo 101. 108. 170 Snyder. Ieffrey 94 Sobotka. Ioyce 27.110 Solace. Michael 170 Sommers, Lisa 140 Spaulding, Rosalee 27. 31 Speer. Douglas 61.170 Sporrer. Robyn 45.107.125 Sporrer. Stacy 86. 155 Stanley. Carol 155 Stapleton. Terri 140 Stapley. Keith 155 Stapley.Kregg125 States. Rebecca 125 Stawiarski. Andy 140 Steadmon. Iohn 63.155 Steadmon. Paul 58. 60. 140 Stehman. Becky 48. 94. 125 Steingrabe. Iodie 170 Steinmetz. Sarah 27 Stevens. Trddy 65. 94. 109. 155 Stevenson. Donald 155 Stevenson. Erie 104 Stevenson. Stephanie 109.140 Stewart. Peggy 28 Stoltenberg: Marti 27 Stone. Donald 11.155 Stone. Sara 91 Storms. Paul 155 Stowers. Alger 140 Stowers. Michael 155 Streich. Scott 155 Strickling. Yvette 102.155 Stroke. Nikolai 125 Stuart. Ann 156 Stubs. Robert 156 Sturdy. Colleen 140 Sturgeon. Chris 170 157 ' O l hill lt 1 h ll n d 151 irk. Le 14t d a D ra e 69 xx 0 5 7 14 gl r 4 d K S t 169 Sund.Dcnice170 - V' a. au 157 Sungino. Gerald 170 Af egas. undw Sulton.Graham 104.15 ' ela.Sy ' 14. .141 Swanson. Sandy 27. 107 'fqy ts. Ieffr v 4.157 Sweet, Wendy 107. 115 126 Vin ' - .Wendy ,109. 141 . . 5 5' ital. ll n - 171 - I ' . 5 1 43 4, ' C 1 t 0 Sypek Scott 60. 68 Tarantino. Vince Taylor. Beverl ' 0. 7 ' Taylor. Denist. 7 140 Taylor. Dianne 1 Taylor. Kaddie 140 Taylor. Kaye 86. 140 ' Templeton. Laura 107.140 Tench. Wendy 156 Tenney.Meshaoh170 Tharalson, Steven 156 Thichcy. Tara 170 Thomas. Sueann 156 Thomey. Lisa 62. 170 Thompson. Christopher 170 Thompson. Deborah 140 Thompson. Ieffery 126 Thompson. Kimberley 170 Thompson. Kimberly 70, 109. 141 Thraen. Mark 60 Thraen. Mathew 170 Throne. Patricia 156 Tiberio.Dayna156 Tillman. loyce156 Timhrooks.Tyrus109.126 Timbrooks. Thomas 156 Tinsley. Virginia 19 Tipton. Richard 63.155 Tobin. Maureen 64,100,156 Tolman. Kristine 84. 170 Tolman. Timothy 109. 126 Tom. Lorraine 170 Toney. Ieffrey 107. 126 Toney. Teresa 102. 156 Torrez. loo 33 Townsend. Tracy 170 Trahan. Kimberley 65. 141 Treat,Rohert171 Trimble. Mike 24. 27. 104 Trimble. Scott 58. 141 Tripp, Alan 156 Tuce. Lisa 100 Tuch. Paul 63. 141 Tuhus. Kevin 60.156 Tunny. Iohn 58.126 Tunny. joseph 60.156 Tyus. Donna 141 Ulery,Chrisopher156 Umbower. Craig 94.157 Umbower.Crynn171 Valdez. Alicia 103.171 Valdez. Alicia 103.157 Valdez. Lino 157 Valencia. Connie 171 Valentine. Robin 87.B8.100.107.1Z7.141 Valenzuela. Elias 103.157 Valenzuela. Frank 103.141 Valenzuela. Lucia 171 Valenzuela. Lydia 171 Valenzuela. Mercy 103.157 Vanderpoel.Iohn171 Vandruff. Douglas 58.126 Vanmeter. Mark 63.141 Vanzile. Lori 171 Varela. Henrietta 33 f Varela. Manuel 58. 157 Vasques. Rosemary171 .- 9 Vasquez. Rudy 171 ,WU Velasco. Ian 21 Vibber. Dave 73 Vickers. Gene 157 Vickers, lack 104.141 . VickersfSteven 171 ' Villa. Alfred 141 ln the child development class Santa Claus entertains visiting children at Christmas. , 'fn ' :gel Pit 7 A ' Veg - 5. 5 ' ,l V :figs on 1 o . I. 't. . 141 . i:x't:n1 1 ZLQK addt:ll, A-rl .171 Waits. 'lie 1. ' Iqfiphanie 17 Waldroi .lennifer 15 lker. Matlhe ' . . all. Mark Wallm. er. Al' 7 Ward. i157 Warford.Iul1.' Warren. Rhonda Wastchak. David 141 Waslchak. Donna 94. 17 Waters. lohn 18 Watkins. Karen 63. 141 Watkins. Sandra 171 Watkins. Susan 157 Weaver. Willie 36. 60. 85. 1 Webb. Lee 141 Webb, Roger 171 Wedell. David 126 Wedell. Susan 157 Weeker. Mary 141 Wehrli. Mike 27. 43. 60. 95 Weinhold. Raymond 18 Wennmacher.Iames171 Wenzel, Lynnette 28.171 Wenzel. Mary 85. 157 Wescott.Kenneth 141.157 Weyer, Ann 157 Weyer. Kathleen 126 Whisnant. Matthew 58. 126 Whisnant. Timothy 107. 141 Whitcomb. Roy 109, 127 Whitcomb, Sandra 157 White. Allen 141 White. Barry 157 White. Carlton 61.69. 102.171 White. Susan 157 Whitehead. David 85. 87, 88. 141 Whiteman. jeffrey 94. 171 Wickham. Hal 33 Widger, Debbie 171 Widmer. Steven 58.127 Widmer. Troy 157 Widows. Rhea 95.141 Wildman. Ronald 141 Willey. Linda 141 Willey. Ron 171 Williams. Annette 157 Williams. Chekela 91,102.107.141 Williams. Mark 60.141 Williams. Robin 56. 61. 73. 171 Williams. Todd 157 Williams. Wayne 4.27 Williamson. Linda 82.107.127 Willard. Robert 88, 117.127 Willson. lim 94,171 Wilson. Ramona 104,116,127 Wilson. Tomi 45. 64. 109, 142, 157 Wimmer. David 157 Wilhgott. Rene 45.141 Witt. lanna 157 Woehler. Tammy 62.141 Woehler. Terra 157 - Woessner. Susan 171 Wold. Deanna 86.100, 101,108,171 Wolf. Carol 52. 94. 98, 99.100, 104.1 Wolf, Nancy 43, 100, 104. 155, 157 Wollam. Paul 61 ' Womack. Darcy 127 Wong. Charles 8.157 Wong, Maria 127 Wong. Virginia 91.141 Wood. lustin 171 Woodall. Toni 94. 171 Woodruff. Ben 64.157 Woodward. Felicia 171 Woodward. Ieffrey60. 157 S Woolsey. Tiffany 171 Wooten. Kerri 157 Worthington, Pamela 141 Wright. Deborah 171 Wright. Karen 157 Yancy. Debbie 90,171 Yates. Kellie 171 Yates. Kevin 127 Yee. Ianet 100. 101. 127 , York. Rod 171 ' Young.'Brett 60, 141 Young. Iill 157 Young. Keith 157 '157 Ward 1 61.171 0 7 ,' c t S I 7 Youngbeck. Michele 45.92, 100,104.12B.14 Zahn. Richard 157 Zaletel. Danielle 108,171 Zeiger. Anthony 127 Zeiger. Paul 171 Zempel, Dwayne 157 My W lin? W QL ,life xwxjv 0, My elm GRAW 507 V IN MEMORY OF I U? Patrick Kelly ' O . . 712165-zf13f8o V Connie Valencia 3!16!65--3!15!80 x UA' ' - I-Iolte J WW 3fz7fao , . ny W J' M' ' N W' owl' - Nlwwf f u fiffffff HOJJJWJQQX Jzlflwflf Mx n ffm MM JJW0 DM ' MN JM M UW QWMW, fp galley? W W M2 vywifaff W in i?WW MQW Q ll, l '- ' Zgxlfjf oeae 4f95gf06 iggnnin 4iQf2'of .. HST -i ' . 1- . . 112 ' 515225.iigif-3:52.52 I-f'?:--.'.E-Eiiifie: .:Stills :.f . .xY7.'7 :f1!!- nf' sta 'QSM ji ' - exif. - 6 fiiE.?::f 55,: wS2s L 35221 55 Nag., i . ' Corona . . . We have arrived -1 'X K ff' V kg 1 M 1 at .1 MMM . Micky X- . :'i-Panfff uuA'r :gf tml- TW- K ,': at .S J ac -:tn Miki' K , M,,,i-rf hkwkfyry f., ,,V,, -QI ,.,,. .WI 3?Wf gEg -- e h iy,H?1HgW er ti ,a,aw Kane ,,,ayaggH . w -an wages ' it i 5? X r r7 a 3 5 ?eBgH'E?i5 ae awww-aQH .fiwi 192 CLOSING Lori Slupinski and Lisa Ford We have arrived, the theme cho- sen for this yearbook, is a statement oi many meanings. To the first class oi graduating seniors, it means leaving more than just friends and familiar surroundings. Now they must face a new beginning. Looking back over the past three years, it is hard to believe Corona already held its first commencement. It seems like only yesterday Corona del Sol opened its doors to students for the first time. Three years ago, the annual was more of a picture book which told a story about the beginning of a new school. The student body, made up of students from different high schools in Tempe, was together for the first time. In the years since that beginning the school has undergone drastic changes. The yearbook went through changes also and matured along with the first graduating class. We hope our maturity shows in the success of the Sunset and hope it will be an example for students to follow. We would like to express our appre- ciation to each and every staffer. We wish to thank them for their extra time and efforts as well as their dedi- cation to make our yearbook what it is. Through thick and thin the year- book always came first. A special thanks goes to Bob Muller, our advisor, friend and sometimes arbitrator. The yearbook staff also wishes to thank the administration, the office and bookstore staffs and Rick Hursh our Newsfoto representative. , MW ffwwfflfywijf Qegnjwf WLM f3ffSf,V fwz?M 2 2 ff W wwe, w2WffMfM?fQffa fff1?'WQFiQ'fz4l:?bbiiLb5?fihZfwQ1M f WELQEM 3' 4 JWHL' h - ' M299 1- il v bl if GF' i JP? 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