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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1986 volume:

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X Sunset '86 Volume IX Corona del Sol High School 1001 East Knox Road Tempe, Arizona 85284 Co-Editors: Serena Arlotta and Cindy Klinger Photo Editor: Mike Simon A d visor: Margery Di C esa re Contents E ctivities-10 Eaculty-38 Eports-58 C Clubs-100 C 1 asses -142 C -losing-232 I , ndexfAds-242. 2 OPENING A 1' ' ' 1 V' 3, .1 + if 9 if 'lr ' 3 'I' 4434 A 4:15 rfb' fa 36' 5 K . f ,C 1 , x !'5 51.1 'x 7 ' C-2:2 3Ai?3Qg'f -35 ,gf 5 5 fm A V. ---,us-: , , we , eifqfbfi . 1 u,p.,-an-:,q'3f,.4 - ' Lrkeiqi' l ff l , X ,' A , K -1, ffl ,. - ' Lf -WN .V --'f Dawn Parrish photo The Munch Mac assembly gave the varsity football team a chance to express much enthusiasm as they prepare to beat McClintock. T,-, Building Our . Dawn Parrish photo Varsity football player, Mike Gray, has a genuine Big Mac Attack while participating in the relay for class competition. During lunchtime, students are able to use the time to eat as well as reminisce with friends. Students of Corona strive to build spirit in as many ways as possible. Not only is it visible at assemblies, and dress-up days, but also with friendships that have developed. During high school you continue mak- ing friends some of these friendships may last years after graduation. Corona builds several different ways that people don't recog- nize. The amount of students as well as new teachers. The par- ticipation in school functions and activities, had also grown. Students were willing to try new things, which encouraged more involvement. During the freshmen elections assembly, several students lis ten attentively to the campaign speeches. OPENING 3 Spirit! Spirit is described in many ways but Corona has one spe- cial kind of spirit. We had a population of just over 2100 students and almost everyone had school spirit. This could be seen during the pep assemblies and the football games. Spirited groups also showed up at the away games. Over the years Corona has had a reputation of being a really spirited school. Every year our spirit can be seen building. Es- pecially this year as Corona had the largest population ever. This year we had a new mascot that was donated by the clubs to raise our school spirit. Not only was spirit raised by school activities but after school get togethers and week- end parties. 4 OPENING Demonstrating his Aztec spirit, senior, Bo Cornall, takes part in the first pep assembly. The new Aztec head was purchased by the cheerleaders to boost spirit. axial -V pm. iq. fry-1 Brent Shinyeda photo Dawn Parrish photo After school, the area between the two gyms becomes a gathering place for students before they leave for home. Due to the increasing numbers of students, eight portable classrooms were added to the campus. OPENING 5 Building our, . . This school year started with enthusiasm, anticipation, andespirit. Everyone was excited to start. Seniors were realizing that this, their last year, was beginning. They attended as many activities as possible. Juniors felt the thrill of being upperclassmen for the first time. Sophomores were now one step ahead of the freshmen who were finding out what high school was really like. There were many activities students could demonstrate their spirit in. Fall sports began and students got involved. Football started and whether home or away the games drew large crowds. Even though football ended in November, basketball kept enthusiasm alive. There were also dances and pep assemblies almost every week to keep the spirit up. 6 OPENING Cronkrite photo -E .2 M Some students who weren't on the bus route found it easiest to ride their bicy- cles to school. Spirit was beginning to build as the years first pep assemblies began. Q me . w9k Q :J 1 . . Q X , :: ' 4- i Y 5 C .n ,.. lf: ..., - '54 ' ' ' - , '. -. '. -- --: --------M --VX. ,ENN ..QL1:gl ,, . ' ' ' 11 vs., , A 'W .. ,l. 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'f , 1 H-,mrs-V-Q-. ssl.-' -'V aft: PHY zz- im.: ' ' ' 1 f5',w1g,-ai,a'Al?- '5 1 wiffsvf-E':2'4s 'E a I,-19, i' M by Dawn 8 OPENING 'Fi Presidential candidate Tim Kelly, presents his campaign speech to the fresh- man class at the assembly which was held during the fall. o o ' Spirit . As the year begins anticipation is present among the freshmen as well as seniors. Everyone was excited to see friends and teach- ers they had not seen all sum- mer long. Students started to get involved with classes as well as extra- curricular activities. The intro- duction to clubs assembly was a start for students to participate. The assembly showed students what was available to them on campus, and what each club of- fers. Students found that there is something for everyone. Clubs range from art groups, language groups, singing groups, as well as the ever pop- ular ski club. Assemblies are one of the many spirit promoting activities on campus. The first assembly of the year, the fall sports assem- bly was held outside in the sta- dium. This seemed to have no affect on the tremendous par- ticipation. Students have a chance to show pride in their class, as well as cheer on our football team. Something new was tried this year an assembly in recognition of Band, Pom, and Cheer. It included perfor- mances from each of the groups. The assembly was a big step as these. are three groups which are sometimes left unno- ticed. OPENING 9 Participating in the school dress-up day held on Halloween, Colleen Har- mon regresses into her childhood years. 10 ACTIVITIES '14 ' ' 'u' . '- I 5. L 21 'I u -1 n S '- mmqan- -1 p . ug...- ' 1 ,- I . 2' 'I O .1 , ' -., I 1 w z av' 1. .. , . , .mln ! . ...., x. ,f W., : . mg- . ' '.-J.-. 4 4 '. . .- , - . 4- 1 A, . 4.,- In ' .,, . g. I n 4 . . it lu xl s -N -S is X ' xg ' a -I I 'IX4' xox 4' 'X -1. -A c HS is E P M A - . ... . . . . . . Activities Activities are a big part of everyone's high school years. Whether it's football games, weekend parties or just staying at home with friends. Major activities that catch ev- eryones attention are the ever popular dress-up days. During the Homecoming week students were given the opportunity to dress up as a beach bum or like your favorite roman . During the lunches of that week various games and contests were held. It is a chance for students to get wild and crazy. ACTIVITIES 11 Travel makes up for summer blues The 1985 summer may be just another summer to remember as fun in the sun. For some, it was the worst, or even the best they've ever had. Summer jobs were a must for most, but the hefty paycheck proved that all that work was worth it. Dancing was one of the most popular weekend activities. Crowded dancing sights included After the Gold Rush in Mesa and Devil House near ASU. Prices ranged from four to five dol- lars. One of the closest and favorite vacation spots was San Diego, California, where trying to look and act like a local was your main objective. Don't worry, they know us zonies las the real locals call usj, a mile away. For those who couldn't make it to the real thing, there was ---- Fun in the Sun the ever popular Big Surf, the closest thing to the beaches of California. Traveling across the Atlantic is always an excit- ing vacation. Europe seemed to be a more popu- lar spot than usual this summer. Four Corona students were sent to Europe through the Sister City Organization, most expenses paid. The students that were chosen from Corona were Adrianne Scofield and Iean Mah, who both went to Skopje, Yugoslavia, Su Bungaard who traveled to Lower Hutt, New Zealand, and Ser- ena Arlotta, who went to Regensburg, Ger- many. The summertime is a large part of your high school years. Towards the end of summer, stu- dents get anxious for school to begin. Serena Ai-lotta 12 SUMMER u 1----Il if V V Serena Arlotta photo fAbove Leftj La Jolla is a popular sight for us zonies who visit California often during the summer. fAbovej The beautiful scene of the tallest red brick tower in Germany lures most all visitors. KLower leftj Pacific Beach in San Diego, California is common for wind surfers. fOpposite pagej Beautiful Venice, Italy is exciting for travelers to visit. SUMMER 13 14 SCHOOL SPIRIT Bren! Shinyeda .-, fx-2 x. ep'---12.4-e-gf-'aw--.:'71:-Asif-1-725+'H-':':'gA QYFNYJ iT S1Z ,-s n N 1f'kq.s. . I+.-91f?e55.33m-'S+,,.sm,s,qg:4','1.72975? V , 1 6224112 1 V ,g , 4- 44-':'fa'?4ssf'5f'f14Qif ff 'Jw-39 455.293 WH' -.vff:2?.'M ' 1-31 -If is-tr' ' 1 ,JM -'H'ffggi:.5a41 .'4?C,::?f2,5?X.4-'J31' l ' 561'-' i'. I ,,.,.qf.g,-,, L- ,ywfz-4'. ' -. ..-.-v-,Az Q.,-Amg. v V . ,AJ w . -,' .4 1 .- :11.,v7:g . 'fyvmi JE. J 1-41' V an g.',,g..Gw,,,wfi!x5 -wfmii-g,1q4,G2Qk,5g4p,fr'5 -'J zf 2 f'fwe:.:-- ,,.9:M'2':zw--vm Q 4. , t - 1 fz:..,aSm:H-sw was -. f, l. r ' . - mfg, 'cw ' ,. ' 37 V f ' ,Y t q 5 ' 'A Q.. 51-1515215 Q ,, 1 I 3-' Q:-it-vfy .w1qi'11:WA Q nw ' ' ,tw-Y .vk 5 V- vi' ' W gp. we-2512 WK -, '-Sw ,- Qgf.,.':f-f,,..-f..f . .-,-,, . 1534513142 2 15-f,:zf 4 fi 5. Students rise to build school spirit This year's school spirit really rose to its peak. Orange and yellow covered the cam us on game days. The school colors flashed on everything from spirit promoting buttons to spray painted hair. Yes, actually hair! Competition between each class en- couraged spirit also. Classes were awarded class competition points for different events. Such events included the winner of the s irit stick at pep rallies and the class that gave the most money to the United Way, to name a few. Attendance at the sports activities also grew along with the lar er enroll- ment. Because of the growth in num- ber of students, pep rallies had to be held in the football stadium. The change to outside rallies didn't change the feeling of spirit and pride amon students. Pom Pons, osters, colored hair, plus many other promoting items covered the stadium. The theme for the first pep rally was Live It Up, and that remained a popular cheer throughout the year. Corona has always had a mascot or two each year. This year's mascots did an outstanding job. Senior, Bo Cor- nall, wore an Aztec uniform topped off with a large Aztec head. Stephanie Wilt, junior, wore an Aztec uniform also and along with Bo, helped pro- mote s irit at the sports events and pep rallies. fAbove leftj Seniors cheer as they win the spirit stick at the first pep assembly. fLeftQ junior students get wild and crazy as they cheer on their class. fOpposite page far leftj Decorated in orange and yellow, seniors Jeff Soggie and Russel Good show their Aztec spirit. QOpposite pagej junior Steve Shill gives senior jim Patrick a boost. SCHOOL SPIRIT 15 If any X xx 1' I X N -X 'X K -r ,I V - f I X Ns Mfr, V1 we .A X. Q 'SRM Qi - 3 f , , Q H gqtzxaimf:-f7 ' A 'nf A A' X WDQ- ' I I 3 ' ' X' 1 X ' , 1 , 'TQ x f X W N ,isa X 'Q' .4 3 1 Mike S'mon photo E 14' ' .. 5-gt, . .f.'..x 7. V, .' .,3: hx n ' -Misra 'Y' QQ q ,,fv:F'2r?. nything goes for in-style fashions ll- a-la-mode xg.. s .- X Vex F 4 V X 'Na- .QF This was the year for anything goes. Wearing your best dressed suit to even sweats was accepted. Paisley styled clothes, stirrup pants for girls and baggy pants for the guys were the new styles of the year. With the bi ger stu- dent enrollment for the year, Sie park- ing lot was full of fun, fast cars. Sharp cars ranged from '73 bugs to '85 Fiero's. The student parking lot seemed to be full of new cars. Even older cars looked great. Hairstyles for the year had the same anything goes affect. The style for uys was mainly short while on top ciffered from flat tops, to box tops, to no tops! The bob- cut for girls was not as popular but it still remained. Many girls had perms that were let dried naturally to give a wilder look, or the neat look which was the perfectly straight bobbed hair. Very short hair was also common with the girls. But for the girls as well as the guys, these were only the more popular styles. Anything and everythin was acce t- ed this year which mage it fun For everyone. fOpposite pagej Cool cars at Corona ranged from 1973 bugs to 1985 Camaro Irocs. - QOpposite page, Students Todd Kjellesvik, jason Hatch, Paul Corriveau, Kristi Bingham, Allison Walters, and Andrea Pankowski show the basic styles seen around the campus. lOpposite pagej Accessories were a large part of the fashion trends for the year. Patty Close, Lenna Dennis, Kim Giese, and Pete Hearn show that anything from dress suits to casual wear was in style. Boots, Sperry deck shoes, and K-Swiss I were the favorites for 1985-86. PADS-N-FASHION 17 I V...?..V,,,-,,,,- ' 1 la Y Y MIA I awk Beck 18 TOP FAVORITES Three top favorites among Corona Movies: White Nights Rocky IV Back to the Future Actor: Rob Lowe Mark Harmon Anthony Michael Hall Actress: Molly Ringwald Ally Sheecly Demi Moore Television Show: Cosby Show Miami Vice Family Ties Radio Stations: KZZP KDKB KSTM Groups: Thompson Twins Howard Jones INXS Songs: King for a Day Say You Say Me Like to get to know you well Fastfood: Dairy Queen Burger King Taco Bell TOP FAVORITIES 19 ...X fAbovej Students like the design and atmo- sphere of the new Dairy Queen. lllightj Sophomores Deborah johnson and Wendy Hall take time out at lunch to primp up with hairspray, a common sight at school. QOpposite pagej Junior Andy Painter takes his break at Burger King, the most popular sight for students. lOpposite page top rightl Sophomore Lisa Magliola looks on as she eats her yummy sundae at Dairy Queen. fOpposite page bottomj Students wait im- patiently in the outside a la carte lines. at i f ' i Q.-Ai, f Brent Shinveda photo A x K, -Q 1 -5 5 . .x 4 20 EATING IN-EATING CUT w 1 Eating out at lunch, most popular ---- Kick Back ---- One of the highlights of a school day is lunch- time. Burger King, Yogurt Works, Taco Bell, and 7-11 were the most visited lunch sights. Being that the nearest place is at least three miles away from Corona, the majority of students going off cam- pus are upperclassmen, who have cars. When weather is nice, students enjoy eating at school on the lawns. Por some reason, students seem to love the rush of getting out to the parking lot and making it back to school just in time for the bell to ring. The price for going out averaged higher than eating in. But students don't seem to mind the rush and the price, as long as they are able to go out for lunch. Fun activities and fundraisers are also held at lunchtime. For example, bake sales and holiday carnation sales. Special lunchtime activities ranged from volleyball games to the Chubby San- ta contest durin Christmas week. Lunchtime is the time to realif kick back and get away from hectic school work. Benich ' sift L. A .-QF? Simon photo EATING IN-EATING OUT 21 ,,.-1--'-1 SE sa Q Y., 1 5 5 'El 'X I' . p TQ? 1 ,L,.fff1v. f 1, my -. -. Rain does not ruin Great turn out iii week events This years Homecoming was especial- ly exciting for the King and Queen nominees. The candidates for Queen included: Patty Close, Jolyn Warford, Patty Lopez, Yvette Baca, and Jenny Olivas. Nominees for King were: Fred- die Combs, Sean Yocham, Doug Trappe, Bob Cornall, and John Woo- droffe. The two lucky winners were, Freddie Combs and Jenny Olivas, who danced to the love theme from St. El- mos Fire. Crowning of the King and Queen was only a fraction of all of the Homecom- ing events. Rain dampered Homecom- ing weeks activities although the out- door crowds were small the enthusiam was not diminished. The dress up days included tourist, plaids and paisly, toga, and the most popular of them all, orange and yellow day. The DJ. for this years Homecoming was Doug Kelly, who plays the eight top hits at eight weeknights on KZZP. Forever , by Kenny Loggins, was the theme song for this years dance. Opposite page Upper Left: Homecoming at- tendants, Patty Lopez and Sean Yocham. Opposite page lower left: Homecoming at- tendants, Yvette Baca and John Woodroffe. Opposite page upper right: Homecoming attendants, Doug Trappe and Jolyn War- ford. Opposite page lower right: Homecoming attendants, Patty Close and Bo Cornall. Left: 1985-86 Homecoming winners, Jenny Olivas and Freddie Combs. HOMECOMING ROYALTY 23 The space shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff from the Kennedy Space center early Tuesday, janurary 28, 1986 with a crew of seven aboard. At her going away party, Rosalina Baldan- ado receives a kachina doll gift from all of the teachers. QOpposite Pagej New Vice Principal, Carl Honaker, settles into his new office at Cor- ona. 24 NEWSXSCHOOL NEWS News around world scares all --- School news --- This year was an exciting one for Corona. The ?irst big news was Homecoming, at which Freddie Combs and Jenny Olivas resided as King and Queen. It was quite a si ht, however, to see that zach of the guys up for iing had a flat top. I'wo talented students, Jackie Holte, and J on Piro Non the Crush talent search for Corona, and .vent on to win for our state. After competing against the winners from Texas, the two came out Jn top a ain to win the national competition in zach of Sneir categories. Jackie won for the lead singler and Jon won the lead guitarist position. Zac of the winners received 51,000 and a four day :rip to New York. The trip was spent mostly re- nearsin to ready themselves for concerts at Cor- Jna ani two other high schools in Texas. Corona welcomed a new Vice Principal at the sec- ond semester this year. Carl Honaker transferred to Corona from McClintock High when Rosalina Baldanado moved to Marcos de Niza High. Mr. Honaker has made a postive impact with students and staff. -T World news --- ...Chicago Bears triumph over the New England Patriots in Su- per-bowl XX, 49-10. . . .Rock Hudson dies of AIDS, a rapidly spreading disease. . . .Earthquakes in Mexico de- stroy much property, leaving Mexico with financial problems. . . .Tylenol tablets tampered with again and kill one. . . .Space shuttle explodes shortly after take off and kills 6 astro- nauts and the first teacher ever attempting to go into space. . . .Ricky Nelson dies when his plane crashed on New Year's Eve. . . .Kansas City Royals won World Series against St. Louis Cardinals. U.S. Navy Diver killed when ter- rorists hijacked TWA plane. . . .Family of spies caught selling information to Russians. .-...,,..lI NEWSXSCHOOL NEWS 25 1 ii 26 DATING ,F .sw ww liz 9,25 21535 wkward moments spice up date -1-- What all could go wrong? if ref' Dating, although usually fun can sometimes be scary and extremely em- barrasing. Running out of money, get- ting lost, the car breaking down, and the movie being sold out can all be some of the downers about dating. Many things can easily go wrong but if you set out to have a great time you will. Trying to impress your date can be one of the toughest things to do. Mak- ing sure you don't drop any food on your outfit and worst of all making sure you don't drop any food on your dates outfit! You might have the best time of your life or you could find yourself wanting to fall asleep. No matter how the date turns out, at least you get to go out! The most dreaded part of the evening comes in the last crucial minute at the doorstep while contemplating the question, to kiss or not to kiss? Left: Couples have fun at school just as well as going out. Opposite page left: Students Patty Close and Bo Cornall take a break from watching a play. I Opposite page upper: At lunch juniors Kathy Gallego and Mike Tucker enjoy each others company. Opposite page lower: A Corona student gets ready for her date. .-...J -...I DATING 27 Looking forward to fun weekends 1--- Having a blast ---l The five working days really pay off when the weekend comes. Friday night there often was a Corona sport event that you could attend until around 9:30, afterward you could go to a dance that ended promptly at 11:30. Then you could catch a movie or meet at Dairy Queen or Burger King. Saturday comes and spending the day shop- ping, at the river, or the pool made for a fun day. At night something could always be found to do. Go carts were fun to play on for a while. Minor nights at dancing spots such as Tommy's in downtown Phoenix, the new night club, Sgt. Pep- pers was open on Friday and Saturday nights, ar Goldrush, that was open on Sunday nights. Yc could always find Corona students there wh: there was no school on Mondays. Going over to friends house and renting movies was anoth source of entertainment. If you couldn't find ani thing going on, you could always rely on tl movies for a good time, since this years mov selection was great. Driving around looking ft parties always took up time in the evenings, oi could always be found. However, finding it w. the problem. No matter how we filled our weel end time, we always had a blast! 28 WEEKENDS Upper left: Devil House, where mi- nors enjoy many Sunday and Mon- day nights. Lower left: At Flakey Jake's located in the cornerstone, you could enjoy a hamburger. Opposite page: Many students en- joy entertainment, popcorn, and fun at the Mann Sun Devil 6 the- ater. All photos Dawn Parrish WEEKENDS 29 30 ACADEMICS Wider variety in class selection 1-- Classes add to school year. t Shinyeda Students had a fun year since there was such a wide selection of classes that they could choose from, ranging from child Development to Guitar. There were more classes to take which makes the year additionally fun. The school took leaders of clubs up to Prescott, for a leadership camp that took place during the fall. The camp taught the students many things in- cluding ideas on how to help improve the school, cleaning up the schools campus and raising the students spir- its. Students attended seminars to learn this information. Another activ- ity that the school participated in was the Academic Decathlon. It was a group of students that learned infor- mation about many different subjects and then competed against other schools. The team answering the most correct questions won the competition. Upper left: Mr. Bristol sits with Corona's Academic Decathlon team. Lower left: Sophomore Mike Tucker works on his project in Welding class. Opposite page top: At leadership camp stu- dents share different ideas. Opposite page lower: Students Kerri Smart and Betzy Zeidler help kids in their Child Development class. ACADEMICS 31 ,J ll P Mike Simon photo 32 STUDENT LIFE P High school years, time to cheris '11- 1 HGVTDI 8 blast High school . . . known to be the best years of a person's life. Only few can say. For some, the beginning starts after high school. Others drift away, never to be heard from or about again. Still, there will always be the memo- ries to cherish and the times that are fun to look back upon. There are the good times as well as the bad. Dances, football and basketball games, ditch- ing, and boyfriends and girlfriends top the list. Bad times include bad grades, fights with friends and family, and that gorgeous perosn that you never do meet! QBut, have a fun time tryingj. For all, high school is a time of grow- ing up. You never thought you could learn so much. Learning, sharing, lov- ing, expressing open thoughts, experi- menting, meeting new people, and just having fun are what high school is all about. Leaving high school is also a scary time. Going out into the real world can frighten anyone. The responsibil- ities are limited and the freedom feels wonderful, doing whatever you desire without anyone telling you what to do or not to do. There will be a time however, when your high school memories will haunt you and you'll wish that you were back in high school...here at Corona del Sol. Mike Simon photo 4 W, STUDENT LIFE 33 . I' 1 f Q t' Q - - A ,..-.l QA, 414, I:-19: 54 . gy ' ' , ,V S9397 9 fF: 9- ' I 4 v ' ? ' .4 ,K ' Lt Tracey Stites ...- Mike Simon pho I .... , . '. . A ..4' sl ' V .. 1Qi ' 1 f:.'r- ,rf ' Wy' , . A fx .new F5-i1..I-wf.s.,, - A - , ' ' . 'f-ll gl' 1' ' A L' h , A I W A' M 4. J R ,- A V :5 -A -.gage Nw -Qwsikf -'L Q 61 M y V , W4 1 ,... M, ,Q .A .W 4, X ,H 01 ' -v - , , . Y V 7 p 1 x W ' , , x R F .x .gi .N ,491 f ' XX- N-,,Qf .Hg K g V .A a, ' 1. W-As.. . ,, . ' . Kg 'TN a'k-Ngvm,-.,,M. -ff H- --f 4,-W ,'1Wwv4. '1w,+f- . q f 4 1 w. f -an .fx-' ww ,, 2.-.ngw -Q, :sw g w W1 , , Q .. swf:-.k N ., 1 .- 'hp-.H Mnke simon glgg - 1 34 SENIORS Seniors Striving for the best J'-4 J4 Mike Simon photo Q., P Looking back at my high school years Trying hard to fi ht the tears. I'd always wishec? it'd go by fast. Getting by just having a blast. Three, two, one more year to go. Wishing they wouldn't go by so slow. But now their gone. And the next step is facing dawn. Plans for the future must take place. Before your arents get on your case. Going to colljege seems so exciting. Living without any supervising. You better remember not to goof off too much. Because in the end it will hurt you a bunch. In the end you'll have it made. Only if you get the grade. But why worry about all this now. We finally made it out, how? -Becky Copeland ...yn V A I , I I 1 SENIORS 35 I -.-..?. Freshman Tim Kelly, Kevin Austin, and Tonya Walker await to hear attendant winners. Junior Attendants, Jacqueline Holte and Jason Hatch. Sophornore Attendants, Manuel Baca and Josie Politico. - Queen and King, Iolyn Warford and Bo Cornall. . 36 CORONATION oronation, nice change for guys il' Women pay all Women driving cars and paying the dinner bill were common sights seen Feb. 15th here at Corona. Corona girls dominated the guys for one unique night at the annual Coronation dance and king and queen crowning. After dinner students came back to the school for a dance. This years dance celebrated Valentine's Day so the gym was filled with hearts with the couples names written on them. The gym was also decorated with red and white streamers. ' As always the sophomore class spon- sored this dance. The theme they picked was Forever Young , which also happened to be the theme song for the dance, sung by Alphaville. This years King and Queen were sen- iors Bo Cornall and Jolyn Warford, nominees for king were, John Woof droffe, Sean Yocham and Doug Trappe. For queen nominees were, Pat- ty Close, Yvette Baca, and Patty Lopez. Junior attendants were, Jason Hatch and Jackie Holte. Nominees were Mike Lawrence, Scott Woodford, Bri- an Austin, Druann Achs, Julie McCook and Kayleen Keith. Sopho- more attendants were, Manuel Baca and Josie Politicoli. Nominees were Rick Hillock, Matt Holly, Neal Han- cock, Laura Hatch, Katie Olivas, and Lisa Magliola. Freshman attendants were Kris Rendtorff and Amy Hum- phreys. Nominees were, Brian Shimp, Kevin Austin, Tim Kelly, Tonya Walker, Krystyn Corlee, and Sean Saathoff. CORONATION 37 - Q 3 i 1 1030? I lil? f-.X .5 . -. I I l I I , 1 ' NJIV.- . : , his--, L'3.j,., . , .s I J' I M- K- ,4..,:-V. ,F . f . v-...U 1, , on i 7 r 5. S ss. 'S Q. -lg, 'N ,! fxf- Of' -Y ' s l . ,. -,. .-, f A -.1 xl- rbtw .- If F . . ggx Q.. I ' i S g f ' 3 2 jc 3 ' 1' ff' .' . ..I.... ...:..... .. .. . FCICUIW Building our spirit sometimes seemed to be a main goal for some members of the facul- ty. They are here to teach us yet they be- come interested and involved with their students and school activities. Orange and yellow days were a chance for members of the CdS staff to show off some of their wild concoctions. They participated in the as- semblies and tried to get other faculty members and students involved. FACULTY 39 Administration guides student body The student body at Corona is outstanding. Mr. Mailes said. He finds joy and pleasure in working with C.d.S. students. He feels that our staff here at Corona is wonderful. They are the most caring and cooperative staff I have ever worked with, and they work well together. Mr. Mailes said. The fact that Corona offers a good environ- ment to work in, and that it has improved imensly is what he loves the most about his profes- I w 1 w I S P 40 FACULTY Photo by Brent Shmyed ir. sion. Under the direction of Mr. Mailes the curriculum here at Corona meets the needs of stu- dents in preparing for their fu- ture, even though he feels it could improve in areas. Mr. Mailes has had six years of teaching experience and has completed an administrative program thus, meeting the re- quirements of being a principal. Under his administration Cor- ona del Sol is one of the finest schools in the Tempe High school district, and it is con- stantly improving. Gfar rightj Mrs. Baldanado shares her experience with the students at the Leadership Training Workshop. fl..ower leftl Mr. Christensen can often be found discussing athletics with the Aztec booster club. fBottom leftl Governing board, from left: Phil Cook, Virginia Tinsley, Mary Francis Lewis, Jim Phillips. QOpposite page lower leftj Virginia Tinsley, and Dr. Phil Cook prepare the agenda for a Governing board meeting. fOpposite page upper leftj Assistant principal, Jan Velasco, enjoys opportunities to discuss school life. QOpposite page centerj School principal, Mr. Mailes, catches up on some of his schedule planning. 1 g,,-.ff ' SX . l. if J Qu. H85 KY' V K., fl Cmcvauxv Photo by Dawn Parrish. FACULTY 41 Photo by Dawn Parrish. - ,FE-,J um, W ' Photo by Brent Shinyeda. Photo by 1 - 42 FACULTY lFar leftl Sharon Grow, principals secretary, prepares the school newslet- ter, which covers upcoming events, for mailing. QUpper rightj Marilyn Roskowitz discusses the attendance policy, here at Corona, with a parent. lCenterj Efficiently typing a letter for mailing, is the guidance center secretary Lindy Ginn. fOpposite pagel Sharon Craven, attendance clerk, works hard in keeping everything organized and running smoothly. fOpposite page far right, Secretaries. Front left: Kay Parker, Sharon Grow, Mary Lou Wearne. Back left: Sharon Craven, Christy Holden, Shannon Ritchie, Marilyn Roskowitz. by Steve Bemch uf' 1 photo by Dawn Parrish There are seven secretaries here at Corona including the guid- ance office secretary. Sharon Craven is attendance clerk, Sharon Grow is Mr. Mailes per- sonal secretary, Marilyn Roskowitz is attendance clerk, Kay Parker is Dr. Valascos' sec- retary, Mary Lou Wearne is re- cords clerk, Io Ann Brockman is Miss Baldanados' and Mr. Christensens' secretary, and Lindy Ginn is guidance office secretary. All agree that the stu- dentbody is basically a great group of kids. They find the students cooperative, and they appreciate the fact students feel that they are there when need- ed. Some of the responsibilities of the secretaries are answering the phones, typing paperwork and various reports, data pro- cessing and filing. They like their jobs, they have good working conditions, and really enjoy their boss, Mr. Mailes. The secretaries applaud the im- proved school spirit. They feel it makes students and person- nel more dedicated to Corona del Sol when students dress in bright orange and yellow, and smiling faces. Sensational staff spirit FACULTY 43 Resources and books render aid Photo by Brent Shinyeda 44 FACULTY CFar leftl ordering new books is among many of the responsibilities of Librarian, Ginny Chausee. QBelowJ Working busily at her desk alphabetizing and organizing the books by their authors is Rosalee Spaulding. QOpposite page centerj A. V. man, Trent Bowman, studies an audio visual with librarian Rosalee Spaulding. fOpposite page lower rightj Librarian, Vera Nehls, keeps records for the library filing cabinets. QOpposite page upper rightj Media staff, from left to right: Debbie Falk, Ginny Chausee, Vera Nehls, Trent Bowman, Back left to right: Crete Pendergast, Rosalee Spaulding. Photo by Brent Shinyed The librarians spend up to eight hours in the library each day. During these eight hours the librarians work with the students, select new books to buy, supervise the library, and work with technicians. The library offers many things for the students. Some of these include, books for research pa- pers, books for leisure reading, a quiet atmosphere for study- ing, magazines, news banks, and audio visual aids. Ms. Chausee and Ms. Spauld- ing enjoy serving people and working with students. photo by Mike Simon Y 'nfl' J gms.. pht byB photo by Da :sn yea wn Parrish FACULTY 45 I W T 1 Photo by Rich Cronkrite X Photo by Brent Shinyeda t Q 46 FACULTY QOpposite page centerl Picking up trash is one of the many jobs in keeping Coronas' campus clean. fOpposite page far right! Working in the cafeteria offers a broad variety of responsibilities. lUpper leftl Aline Dupere, cafeteria worker, charges a student for her drink and lunch. lLeftl Students, Traci Guy and Lenna Dennis, find that the hot lunch line adds a little variety to their lunch. lCenterJ A cafeteria worker quickly prepares a small bag of fries for the a la carte line. ii' s ,. i'-2 i.f.c-M K 1 r . i l r 'tif nf it ti for 1 i .310 y 3 Q t WHY .mf , Mr A Photo by Brent Shinyeda Photo by Brent Shinyeda Good cafeteria staff spends many fore and after school food and cleaning up. service and coopera- really appreciated. It is to always have a atmosphere to eat in, and cafeteria is always spark- They offer good food on hot lunch menu, and al- be cafeteria cuisine ways have enough food on hand. Students find that the cafeteria staff is always willing to listen to any opinions of some changes they could make. The cafeteria personnel attend workshops to learn about the preparation of food and style of serving. You can always find nutritious food in the cafeteria. The staff enjoys serving the students and giving them what they want. They have fun talk- ing to the students and their happy smiles are contagious to all of us. FACULTY 47 Bookstore serves students needs The bookstores ideal location and attractive working condi- tions improve spirits for staff and students at CDS. The book- store personnel have many re- sponsibilities to the students and themselves. Some of these responsibilities are keeping track of club funds and buying back books. They really enjoy getting the experience of work- ing in a business atmosphere. In the spring and the fall, when books are being purchased and sold back to the school, the per- sonnel are able to keep things running smoothly. One of the rewarding side affects of the bookstore is it gives some stu- dents an opportunity to work there during the summer. They strive to offer the sup- plies, students need, such as pens, pencils, paper etc. Corona T-shirts can also be purchased. Photo by Steve Benich 48 FACULTY I---I Q ,,,. 6 5-Q.:- il i -null u is 13' Photo by Mike Simon 1 l l w The bookstore personnel find the students here at Corona del Sol easy to work with and they enjoy doing things for the stu- dents. They try to keep the bookstore a pleasant atmo- sphere with decorations and posters. You never go in the bookstore and find it cluttered, it is always clean and organized. The bookstore is open from 7:15 in the morning to 3:00 in the afternoon, they are closed sixth hour for their daily check out. Their hard work and will- ingness to serve shows their Corona pride. N 1 fOpposite page far leftl Keeping on top of business in the bookstore is important to keep things running. fOpposite page centerl Donna Goggins and Kay Clay work very hard to keep the bookstore operating efficiently. QLower leftj Officer Spradling spends most of his time working with parents, students, and teachers in helping to prevent problems here at Corona de Sol High School. QCenterJ Security from left to right: Rick Ramirez, Darrell McKay and Curtis Bagley enjoy their job, lRightJ Between classes Yvette Baca stops to talk to Rick Ramirez about the Homecoming football game. if Photo by Mike Simon. .E vu E s- N D- C 3 m Q FACULTY 49 Photo by Dawn Parr h Photo by Mike Simon. Ms Hornaday smiles as she quickly prepares her lesson plans for her math classes during her planning period. John Abbott Welding!Auto Steve Adolph History Dale Akers Counselor Dorothy Arenz History lim Armstrong Health Ed.fCoach Tracy Axcell Special Education Julie Boles English Elaine Bristol Math Stan Bristol Math Rod Brooks lndustrial Arts Steve Burk Social Studies Larry Campbell Social Studies Merced Campos Guidance Barbara Carter Special Education Mary Carter Physical Education 50 FACULTY Peggy Saunders My Photo by Dawn Parrish Saunders' sensational spirit steers students High school is an important time, the students should enjoy it, Peggy Saunders said. On orange and yellow day Ms. Saunders is always found in her creative orange and yellow out- fits. Using her creative imagi- nation she is always able to come up with something spirit- ed to wear. She feels that an an- nouncement every Friday, to re- mind students of spirit day, and spirit contests at lunch will help raise school spirit at Cor- ona del Sol. Having spirit ideas easily accessible to stu- dents will help, said Peggy Saunders. She hopes the students realize that we are one big happy fam- ily here at Corona, and that school spirit is important. Ms. Saunders is not fond of class competition, because of unfair rules, she feels that yelling chants as a unit is better. She has been teaching math here at Corona for four years now. Among her teaching responsi- bilities, she was pom sponsor last year and has sponsored several clubs. Her involvement with students as a friend and a teacher really makes the stu- dents feel important and spe- cial. Her spirit is a great exam- ple to all of us and all that know her love her dearly. Dino Castelli Photography Justine Centanni English Scott Centanni Science Ginny Chausee Media Center jim Christensen Assistant Principal Jack Cochran Math Sharon Cosner English Barbara Costner English Bob Cox Business Sharon Craven Secretary Richard Curran Math JoAnne Dahlmeier Home Economics Ron Davini Physical Education Carol Denton Home Economics jim Denton Social Studies FACULTY 51 Roy Doyle Science Sam Duane Drivers Education Linda Dunn Math Ruben Duran Special Education Margie DiCesare EnglishfYearbook Pamela Eichman Foreign Languages Barry Feldman Science Marylee Fisher English Gail Fisher English Judy Fullerton Foreign Languages Art Garbosky English Edward Garcia Special Education Mike Getz Science Mitch Gonzalez Special Education JoAnn Gowens Business fRightl Three staff members plan upcoming events. A lOpposite page lower leftj Miss. Reeder reviews announcements. QOpposite page lower rightj Ms. Vinaras reviews workshop agen- da. 52 FACULTY Peggy Hayes English Robert Helsel English Cheryl Henry Special Education Kathie Hogan Home Economics Richard Holden Social Studies Cathy Hornaday Math Larry Hughes Physical Education Mary Ann Hull English David Johnson Math Connie Kamm English Betty Kent Guidance Donna Kirk Special Education Joe Krznarich Business Eric Ladue Social Studies Larry Ladue Science ..,r P ' f -C Ill ': In G D- E 5 3 2 o .: n. FACULTY 53 Corona del Sol nurse, Grace De la Garza, gently checks for signs of a sore throat of a student in her office. Vernon Leuck Physical Education Duane Levi Math Keith Lewis English Brenda Mayberry Special Education james McBride Social Studies Care McCray English Marge Metcalf Business Carolyn Mize Physical Education Phil Mize Math Bill Monette Science Ken Moore Industrial Arts Vera Nehls Media Center Dan Nero Math Randy Nissly Foreign Languages David Nord Math 54 FACULTY ,A 'Vp' Mr. Denton, history teacher, reads th latest stock reviews in the newspaper. Caring is criteria for C.d.S. school nurse Grace De la Garza has been the nurse here at Corona for six years. She sees anywhere from forty-five to eighty-two stu- dents in her office a day. I en- joy interacting and working with growing adults. said Nurse De la Garza. Her motto is Students, our greatest re- source, and our first priority. She finds that most of the stu- dents that come into her office, need someone to talk to and lis- ten. She helps them in sorting out personal and family prob- lems. She has developed good relationships with many of the students. Before becoming a high school nurse, Mrs. De la Garza has been a Head Start nurse, a clinic nurse, a hospital nurse, a sur- gery nurse, and an elementary school nurse. She always greets you with a smile and has a calm and soothing way about her. Her office is always clean, and she always has her supplies on hand, for taking care of the stu- dents ailments. Among her responsibilities in taking care of the students, she also helps in organizing the school sports physicals. She works hard and deserves more credit for what she does for the students, here at Corona. Alfred O'Leary Music George Palich Industrial Arts Linda Parrish English Grete Pendergast Media Center jesus Peralta Social Studies Lola Randall Guidance Mary Reeder English Vicki Resch Science Dr. Riccio C.H.l.P. Bill Richardson Music Karen Saunders Art Peggy Saunders Math Caroline Schultz Business Constance Shafer Foreign Language Barbara Smith Home Economics it 1 FACULTY 55 Tim Smith Social Studies Joyce Sobotka Business Lucille Sondrup Guidance Rosalee Spaulding Media Center Mike Starbuck Guidance jay Spradling Police Officer Sarah Steinmetz Math NO Sandy Swanson PHOTO Business Virginia Teeples AVAILABLE English Marilyn Thompson English Mike Trimble Science Leigh Trudgen Math Anna Van Special Education Geri Varela Foreign Lan uage Janet Velasco Assistant Principal .w,,e,.' Q.: 5, . - S ff pf J, . ,, 7. , -f :Y Photo by Dawn Parrish 56 FACULTY llllll Photo by Dawn Parrish Parrish. I by Dawn Photo stair Photo by Mike Simon Lyoia Vlachos Foreign Lan uage Patty Vogeil Special Education Kerie Waters Math Lyle Whigham Business Katie Wiegand Social Studies Kim Wilson English Steven Woodward Science Konnie Young English fOpposite age lower leftj Discussing the cause of the Revolutionary War with her cllass, is History teacher Miss Arenz. fCenterJ Mr. Richardson, critiques a students musical presentation during one of the band rehearsals. CUp er leftl Announcing the highlights, and greeting the students at the Leagership Workshop is Marge Metcalf. QAboveJ Spanish teacher, Mrs. Vlachos, and Deena Brow review an assign- ment for spanish class. FACULTY 57 Dawn Parrish photo During the first sports assembly the Varsity and J.V. football teams dem- onstrate their spirit by building a hu- man pyramid. 58 SPORTS O . ,g.,'.- . I- ! 1 I I J . p -V.. ?r4.Q,.5 , I , 1 5 yu 1 I F f' 2' if f fy -.-f.g,t, ,.,.. .4 - E- Q a, .' 'A . In 0,-... ml, ,' 'I ua- i 1 1 J ,J4', . - . .' f1,:.. 1 , yyl . -- ,Q '7'.- -1 -. . .L - ,.. I-N . 'f 'N .1 'Q n. - it I ' ' I.. ..- , . -- ..' . 4 .- .-v. - .-J . v, .f,,. -. I . . . , ,v,.. 4 .r'1- . pq it M EPI, s ijm., ., .. .- :..31'-T-- 1,01 ' ...- I..... ..:...... . .. Spon Coaches, players, and fans were all it took to promote spirit at all the various athletic events. The coaches and players would work together to give the crowd what they were looking for. It took long hours of hard practice. Although our teams may not have always won, we were always there for them. It also seemed that students were starting to go and watch certain sports that usually don't get that much publicity. Throughout the stands during football sea- son were the spirit promoting bleacher creatures . These were the students who attended most all home and away games to cheer on the Aztecs. SPQRTS 59 Despite their poor season and 1-9 record, the Varsity Football team managed to keep their spirits up throughout the sea- they worked hard in both prac- son. According to the coaches, tices and games. Because many e n C 0 u n t n g seniors graduated last year, ' season, 1-9 record 60 VARSITY FOOTBALL there were hardly any this year. But underclassmen were being conditioned and will soon be prepared for future years. Coach Hughes is determined to win the Tempe City Champion- ship next year, and participate in play-offs, and most impor- QFront row from leftj Chris Elder, Mike Lawerance, Byron Autry, Ben Benedict, David Waddell, Chris Morene, Andrew Jackson lRow 2. from leftl Rob De- Marco, Mark Arredondo, Sean Yocharn, Mike Thomas, Larry Marmie, Greg Garcia, Lane Reynolds, Tom Aranda fRow 3 from leftj Joe Garner, Dave Mayo, Todd Kjellsvik, Coach Denton, Coach Griffith, Coach Hughes, Coach LeBlanc, Coach Nero, Kevin Johnson, Jim Patrick, Freddie Combs lRow 4 from leftj Donzell Pitt, Mike Friend, Carl Cox, Robert Summerlin, Jason Hatch, Brad Luken, Mike Reeves, Scott Patten, Stuart Hutson CBack row from left, David Kec, Jeff Anderson, Joe Britz, Mike Grey, Brad Keilen, Carl Kinney, Shawn Shulte, Brian Austin, Marty Kellogg, and Steve Shill tantly, have a winning record of our school. Outstanding players who con- tributed much to this year's team were seniors Freddie Combs who played quarterback and DB, also Jeff Anderson who tackled, Byron Autry who played RB and DB, Jim Patrick KB, and Marty Kellogg DE. Other recognizable players in- cluded juniors Brad Keilen and Scott Woodford who both played TE and LB, Robert Sum- merlin LB, and Andrew Jackson who played the DB position. Larry Marmie, a sophomore, played excellent at DB. Overall the Varsity football team gave their best effort. Many fans encouraged and supported these players throughout the season. Accord- ing to the coaches they were a fine group of young men to work with, and they showed good attitudes toward winning and losing. The school gives much credit to those on the football team for keeping their spirits up, and working so hard all season. tPrevious page top leftj Senior Byron Autry plays his position defensively during a game. lPrevious page scoreboard, Another crushing tackle by the Aztecs helps the team advance. QT his page, top leftj During an Aztec football game, Byron Autry carries the ball in hopes of a touchdown. Cl' his page, top rightj Aztec coaches determine the strategy of the team. Cl' his page, bottom leftl Aztec mascot Bo Cor- nell cheers on the crowd. QT his page, bottom rightl The Aztecs defensive line charges McClintock with aggressive force, '5 :- .E 5 .. action photos by Bren -. - 1 Q L t l t VARSITY FOOTBALL 61 photos by Brent Shinyecla JV Group flfront row from leftj Mike Glenney, Harold Farnsworth, Adam Mutolo, Qdidn't playj, Matt Madruga, John Webster, Lance Weber, Craig Thomas, Chauncey Gammage, Anthony Digioia, Ken Upton QRow 23 Ryan Bradley, Gary lngalsbe, Mike Richey, Rick Bogenschultz, Ernie Pacheco, fdidn't playj, Ken Leshin, Ed Brenning, fdidn't playj, Brent Thurber, Todd Moddelmog, Terry Rhoads, Shane Mackenzie fRow 31 Brent Ferguson, Manny Baca, Mike Tucker, Rob Root, Seth Higgins, Kelly Gersting, Coach Starbuck, Coach Adolph, Coach Leuck, Qdidn't playJ, Aaron Peterson, Elijah Washington, ldidn't playj, Jason Hawthorne, Matt Holly lRow 4J Frank Camacho, Mike Lerma, Mike Wilhite, Layton Thomas, Jose Frias, Larry De la Cruz, Cdidn't playj, Gabe Nori, Tom Butts, Rick Hillock, Mike Zaletel, Doug Hauger, tdidn't playj, CROW sy Eric Zimmerman, Brian Seher, Mark Cowan, Tony Cota, Melvin Foard, Mark Gray, Carl Nevels, Brad Baker, Scott Martinson, Scott Dana, Neil Hancock, Doug Martin, and Tim Kelly UV scoreboardj Corona del Sol JV Football players tackle in order to gel the ball. iPhoto below groupj During a CDE . and Chandler game, CDS goes for the ball. Tell' A J' 5, .1 I, -fqt-.tn football conditions for varsity 62 JV FOOTBALL This year the JV football team imporoved greatly. Most of the players were just beginning on the JV team, therefore, they had much to learn. Coaches Star- buck, Adolph, and Leuck did their very best to teach the play- ers football knowledge and skills. Now that the players have learned important aspects of football, they should be ready to help the future Varsity team to many victories. The coaches give special recog- nition to all of the juniors who participated on the JV team, most of them for 2 years. They have worked hard and they have dedicated much toward the tearn's drastic improve- ment. Although the team only ended their season with 2 wins, the 6 losses that they had were very close games. Great job Aztec's, and keep up the good work! FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM flfront row from leftj Derek Smith, Brian Chote, lake White, John Gregory, Steve Fox, Brent Thompson, Jeff Hickey, Mike Kimble, David Hill, Eric Maas, Ron Lans fRow 2 from leftj Vincent Garcia, Ken Tumith, Dan Wells, Kevin McKeigen, John Wochner, Mark Byers, Jason Hape, Reagan Wright, Jason Bryner, Prank Daly, Matt Hampton, Chuck Adams fRow 3 from leftl Adam Chavez, Danny Lopez, Chris Notarpole, Eric Lorneilius, Wayne Gorman, Steve LePage, Coach Leuck, Coach Mize, jeff DuFriend, John Hamann, Nick Broemer, Doug Vincent, Chris Rendorf, Richard Saylor fRow 4 from leftl Brian Holt, John De la Cruz, David Barela, Daryll Planks, Chris Pelligrini, Steve Ortiz, David South, Chris Gump, Joel Terrill, Jose Gomez, Daryll Oberacker, Eric Muench, Ed Coday fBack row from leftj Eric Erhmish, Kevin Austin, Marc Wilkins, Mark Figero, Brian Leon, Steve Lentinni, Kevin Hetrik, Joe Visintainer, Beau Stewart, Tony Pope, Travis Jones, Guy Huyenga, Mike Hestrin, and John Campbell fAbove picturej The Aztec's position their defense during a freshman football lgame. CFreshman scoreboard picturej Before the opponent can score, John Campbell stops him with a tackle. T Freshman football frustration We had a very disappointing season. We did not show much improvement as a team. This was said by the freshmen foot- ball coach, Mr. Leuck. Unfortu- nately the team had no wins. They did, however, tie three games. Coach Leuck had much help and support from Coaches Vib- ber and Mize. There were eight outstanding players who con- tributed many points during the games. Mike Hestrin and Matt Hampton excelled in the receiving position. Also, Steve Lentini and Adam Chavez at L.B. and F.B. John Hamann and John Notarpole showed great performances in tackling. Joel Terrill was a superb guard and Doug Vincent was the team's dependable quarterback. The coaches hope that next year the team will be prepared to im- prove and have a better season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 63 The Varsity volleyball team qualified for the Central Divi- sion Tournament for the fourth consecutive year. The team only contained two seniors, but with the other seven players being juniors the team is looking for- ward to a victorious season next year. The main goals for the team were to continue to im- prove and to learn to play ag- gressive defense with a tough olleyball continues to grow serve. The Varsity players worked extremely hard all year. Despite their 4-16 record, the team was able to keep their spirits up and maintain a posi- tive attitude toward volleyball. Coach Mary Carter said, They were a good group to work with and I'm happy most of them will be back next year. Seniors Missy Lunsford and QVarsity group! lBack row from leftj Coach Carter, Tessa Logan, Samantha Latin, Missy Lunsford, Manager Merybeth Richey QMiddle row from leftj Evangelina De La Rosa, Sherri Field, Donna Price, Tracey Stites lFront row from leftj Vicky Silvas, and Michele Saksa fDouble page picturej Vicky Silvas watches, ready to help, as Missy Lunsford bumps the ball over the net during a game against Marcos De Niza. fVarsity Scoreboardj Team members watch encouragingly as Missy Lunsford positions herself for a powerful spike to the opponent. CPicture above scoreboardj Samantha Latin contributes her best efforts to the game and team as she back sets to another team member who will skillfully spike it. llfollowing page, long vertical photoj Candy Lunsford readily positions herself for a strong and powerful spike during a game against McClintock. 64 VOLLEYBALL 7- .D 5 ' - .c LL Michelle Saksa were the team's co-captain's. According to the coach their experience helped a great deal. Tessa Logan, a ju- nior, led the team. Her hitting and blocking abilities allowed for many team points during the games, and she was able to develop into an all around play- er. The CDS Volleyball team has always been recognized for working hard and devoting much time toward the sport. The team has always had sever- al fans and supporters to en- courage them and cheer for them at their exciting games. Although their record this year was not what they had hoped it would be, it has been proven that the Varsity team is capea- ble of having a victorious sea- Pholos by Mike Simon M f i A if ' we Y it f 52,1 af N' f 't giIE3S,i2 Nrza, , s' 11. L, Q IOC .. 'i A -- v f. ,. ,gays Q ax ia .v Bilg e, or t Ric U f ii V -Qxctffr , Gi w -if ' .L E if A ' . t 'ali f McChnf1o , Wextwgg , :aaa . i Q Q - t , tDob50n. e f . at t ' T son and coming out on top. But the goals for the team this year were accomplished. Every play- er learned many aspects of the game and was able to improve. The players also had a good learning experience in winning and losing. Next year they will be ready for an aggressive vol- leyball season. Great spirit girls, and good luck next year! 4 i... j , 3 9. A I si f l 1 Y JQ I ls .,,,- i N i I' si' wi-k 'W' ' ' Mgr. -- nl Vi VOLLEYBALL 65 U V Scoreboardj Fans watch attentively as jennifer Latin sets the ball up to Cathy Ciura to be spiked over the net. QFar rightj While Kristie Powell sets the ball up, Debbie Montez prepares to bump it over the net. UV Groupj QT op row from leftl Kristie Powell, Shelli Nice, Coach Jerry Rosenberg, Candy Lunsford, Debbie Montez QMiddle row from leftl Kathy Sarna, Becky Alvarez, Lupe Vital, Anna Cruz lBottom from leftj Chanda DeCubellis, Jennifer Latin, and Cathy Ciura ll hgtsergfqxullv s.-it M . . as iswnvv-' yn-an Y Photos by Rich Cronkrite olleyball teams have great year 66 VOLLEYBALL The JV Volleyball team consist- ed of ten players, nine sopho- mores and one junior. Coach Rosenberg feels that the team had a progressive year and should be completely prepared for the Varsity team next year. Two sophomores, Kathy Sarna and Candy Lunsford led the team. Kathy, with her ability to serve consistently, and Candy who could keep the ball in con- tinuous play. According to their 8-8 record, the team was willing to learn to play aggressive vol- leyball by working hard and putting forth a good effort. The players are looking forward to participating on the Varsity team in future years, and as the coach said, they should be a tre- mendous addition. 'I feel we had a successful sea- on. I am proud of my team and heir attitudes toward winning nd losing. This was said by rs. Mize, the freshman vol- eyball coach. Nine girls par- icipated on the team. Cindy erpas and LeeAnn Cole ex- elled in serving, passing, and etting. They are both aggres- ive- in competition and have Photo by Rich Cronkrite determination.. Jennifer Hel- frich was most versatile. She was an outstanding player in all positions, and helped the team earn several points. The team worked very hard, and their su- perb record of 8 wins and 4 losses showed their efforts and preparation for the JV and Var- sity teams in the years to come. lGroup, back row from leftj Manager Cory Cornelius, Jennifer Helfrich, Su- san Steinmetz, Heidi Hansen, Coach Mize lMiddle from leftj Cindy Serpas, Zelda Mavis, Katie Beckham QFront from leftj LeeAnn Cole, and Ayme Larson CDouble page photoj Ayme Larson an- ticipates Jennifer Helfrich's hit. lAbove leftj LeeAnn Cole returns a deep corner shot by bumping it. lAbove verticalj Jennifer Helfrich skillfully bumps the ball over. fScoreboardj Candy Lunsford bumps a ball to a-team member to be spiked. VOLLEYBALL 67 Swimming and diving teams improve for a triumphant season This year the swimming and diving teams were coached by Roy Doyle and Patty Vogel. All of the teams improved through- out the season to be prepared for next year. With their 6-2 re- cord, the boy's team had a pro- gressive year. They also placed sth in Divisionals and received 3rd in the Relay Invitational. The gir1's followed close behind with their record of 2-6. They 1 I H it sl N vu O .- O -I D- 68 SWIMMING placed 10th in Divisionals and 9th in the Relay Invitional. The teams were led by seniors Mark Anderson and Cheryl Price who both won MVP Awards. Also, Doug Wood- mansee, a junior, qualified for state. The most outstanding swimmer on the boy's team was Carter Corey, a sophomore. He led the team to many wins. fPrevious page-top leftj As Mark Anderson awaits his turn behind the starting block, he observes the competition. fPrevious page-Scoreboardj Mike Benich gets an excellent start off the block. fPrevious page- Boys groupj fBack row from leftj Coach Patty Vogel, SJ. Sanders, Glen Grunewald, Bryan Loetterle, Pat Heine, Coach Roy Doyle, 13rd rowl Matt Billings, Bill Saporiti, Steve Zautke, Pat Helfrich, Andy Painter, John Slater, Brett Wells, C2.nd rowj Mike Hill, Bret Schwimmer, Rick Parry, Bryan Meger, lFront rowj Mark Courtney, Paul Seiter, Pete Vicek, Lance Howell, Bryan Cox, and Jeff Schwimmer 1Not shownj Mark Anderson, Mike Benich, Carter Corey, Brad Cox, Rick Johnson, Scott Tipton, and Doug Woodmansee fPrevious page-Bottom picturej As Mike Benich approaches his finish, he swims the breast stroke hard and fast. 1 3 1 Q Y s A . 1 . 1 A' . V A A . , .. . Q c gf? '1 l'T11igig ,as ..-:sf-,rg Q -' X' 1 , 4 tv 41.12. I A Suv lf gi A M, , Cs...- F' , Photo by Steve Benich ,J of SCORE- Mesa lost IT his page-Girls groupj QBack row- from leftj Michelle Thompson, Deena Birch, jennifer Fritz, Stephanie Hughes, Cheryl Price, Nikki Ney, Ke- nya Endsley, Tina Tucker, Laura Hatch, Kristin Tursini, 14th rowj Joyce Retiro, Jessica Frankie, Brigid O'Neil, Christine Taylor, Soari Sanders, Tina lost Carrington, Shannon Endsley, Ruth- l0Sf anne Billings, 13rd row, Amy Loet- 9fh terle, Kristin Neumann, Jacque Perez, win Sheri Drost, Jessica Brady, julie Har- TemPe lost rison 12nd rowl Coach Roy Doyle, 1051 Odette Nash, Christi Baker, Jana win Seiter, Meghan Birch, Christine Cuz- Photo by Steve Benich zocrea, Coach Patty Vogel, 11st rowj Tammy Myers, Stephanie Myers, Ann Bangerter, and Melissa Null fNot Shownj Celeste Arndt, Debbie Cebal- los, Debbie Ehrlich, and jenny O'Meara fPicture and Scoreboard, Debbie Ce- ballos performs a dive during a meet. SWIMMING 69 Coach Cox and the boy's varsi- ty tennis team swung into ac- tion this year. Three seniors, two juniors, and one freshman participated on the team and each contributed greatly. The Butter's Duo, Matt, and Na- than, excelled throughout the season. According to the coach, they both worked hard and ad- ded tremendous strength to the varsity line-up. Coach Espinoza and the Varsity -'S , Girl's team worked toward im- provement throughout their season. Since the team was young, consisting of many jun- iors and sophomores, they should prove to be strong in fu- ture years. Senior Leslie Powell stood out on the team as a ter- rific tennis player. Both teams worked toward the goal of qualifying all players for the State Meet, after succeeding at Divisionals. QPrevious page-verticaly Sophomore varsity tennis player Kristie Powell, ag- gressively returns a shot. fPrevious page-top leftj- Freshman Nathan Butters excels on varsity. QPrevious page-top right photoj- Troy Jones swiftly swings his racquet to perform backhand. fPrevious page-bottom leftj- Junior Steve Walker skillfully dives to scoop up a low shot. fPrevious page-bottom rightl- Varsity tennis player Pat Gramza skillfully demonstrates a serve. QT his page- top right verticalj- Freshman varsity tennis player Luann Klimchock reveals her excellent tennis talents during a match. KT his page-bottom rightj- Varsity tennis player Pat Gramza skillfully demonstrates a serve. QT his page-top right verticalj- Freshman varsity tennis player Luann Klimchock reveals her excel- lent tennis talents during a match. CT his page-bottom rightj- Corona tennis player Richard Geyser skillfully returns a deep corner shot. Boys Varsity Tennis Group-lfront row from leftj Troy Jones, Steve Walker, Nathan Butters lLast row from leftj Coach Cox, Pat Gramza, Matt Butters, and Richard Geyser irls Varsity Tennis Group-Qfront row from lefty Tiffany Breinholt, Leslie owell, Laurie Klimchock, Coach Espinoza flast row from leftj Kristie Powell, uann Klimchock, Traci Guy, and Sheri Sutton l Photo by Steve Benich Photo Steve Benich W, , X' ji VARSITY TENNIS 71 Aggressive freshman contenders Both the boys and girls IV ten- nis team's played hard and strong this year. With most of the JV players being returning freshmen from the fall season, many players were already con- ditioned and practiced. The boy's JV team was composed of mostly freshmen who were part of a previously undefeated freshman team. Qsee page 74J All of the JV tennis players had a great deal of potential. Their season was critical in making them solid varsity contenders in the years to come. The girls IV tennis team con- tained aggressive freshmen and sophomores who all had tennis exprience. Both coaches enjoyed working with and helping the JV teams. Keep swingin' IV players! Above photo- Freshman JV tennis player, Teri Foley superbly returns a long shot. 1Bottom left photol-Julie Krahenbuhl, a freshman who partici- pated on the JV tennis team, hits the ball to begin her match. iBottom right photoj- Sophomore Marnee Clement demonstrates'her excellent backhand talents. JV boys tennis participants: iPhoto not availablel Pat Burke, Greg Collard, Aaron Sill, Shane York, Keith Larson, Mark Stoleson, Darren Coles, Spike Lawrance, Jeff Vandehaar, and Kelly Sartor JV girls group-lFront row from leftj julie Krahenbuhl, Teri Foley, and Coach Espinoza U..ast row from leftj Marnee Clement, Doree Williams, jenny Schluchter, and Kim Whitmore 72 JV TENNIS i Boys-girls golf putts into action Both the boys and girls golf teams exceeded their goals this year. Coach Armstrong and the boys team won the Central Di- vision Tournament and Kofa Invitational. Besides these ac- complishments, they finished 5th in state. Todd Barranger and Jaime Hidalgo were the team's leaders. Barranger placed 3rd in Division and Hidalgo placed 4th. Also, Barranger placed 4th in state. Coach Centanni and the girls team had an excellent season with a 3rd place finish in the state tournament. The team was led,by Robyn McCarty who finished 2nd in state, Tempe's All-City Selection. The team's MVP, and a medalist in 8 of 11 matches. The Coaches and teams were pleased with their results. All action photos by David Waddell Girls golf picture-QFront row from leftj Coach Scott Centanni, Marci Robison, Kriste Korinek, Erin Linnell, Natalie Neal QBack row from leftj Debi Agnew, Kristy Lawerance, Patty Lee, and Robyn McCarty Boys golf picture-lTop of the pyramidl Chris Davis QMidleJ Ryan Flock, Scott Newburn QBottomJ Jaime Hidalgo, Scott Hornbuckle, and Bob Crawford lPlayers not shown: Todd Barranger, Jim Birdsong, Brad Ferguson, Rod Lee lBottom left picturel- As Scott Horn- buckle prepares to putt, Coach Arm- strong advises him on stradegy points and playing procedures. fBottom right pictureJ- As Jaime Hi- dalgo skillfully hits the ball, he dem- onstrates excellent swinging ability. GOLF 73 i' i?1i5sEi'B5i?s ?E2iv7X7is'TA ' 15, , SCOREBOARD Powell win Marcos de Niza win Chandler A win Kino g win Poston win . , Msfses is Ni a ' -ii li,ii ill, . ,.,w11t.. McClintock' ' win . Willis p- sa ' ' Gilbert . ' X'L' V n Tempe ' gn sffywin McClintock win ii i i'e k i ., Q . . T A , B 3 Marcos d Ni na lost Arcadia f if gf' win Chandl, if win Kin lost Pos Q lost Mc lintock iii lost Willis Q win l Gilbelff . A .,, . .... 1 ??5':'5 ?'iT10Stw 'i 'r' Tenipegflif win McClintock lost Marcos de Niza lost RECORD: 4-7 .M.. ,,NsisW1Bw'w kc lBoys and girls scoreboardl As Aaron Sill skillfully returns a shot, he con- centrates on his strong stroke. CBoys groupl QBack rowj Coach Cox, 14th rowj Aaron Sill, Greg Collard, Keith Larson, Brian Shimp, Pat Burk, Eric Theilmann 43rd rowl Travis Oplinger, Scott Walker, Bryan Nel- son, Mark Levering, Kurt Nelson 12nd rowl Reed Bingham, Nathan Butters, Jon Brecke, Scott Sakai Qlst rowj Brent Villanueva QNot shownj James Beaty QGirls group! Qfrom leftl Julie Krahen- buhl, Holly Alexander, Joanne Har- rell, Shannon Smith, Teri Foley, and Angie Hilton 74 FROSH TENNIS , .ZW lfrosh tenn The freshman tennis teams swung into action this year. With the overwhelming partici- pation of the new freshmen, and coaches like Mr. Cox and Ms. Espinoza, both teams had an excellent season. The girl's team consisted of seven players. Led by Julie Krahenbuhl and Teri Foley, the team had a re- spectable record of 4-7. The boy's 11-O record finished a is triumph perfect season. Thirteen fresh- men boys participated and Coach Cox is expecting them to return for the IV and Varsity teams next year. Three players, Keith Larson, John Brecke, and Nathan Butters who played in the one position all year, led the team to many victories. Besides the team's record, the best achievement was winning the City Tennis Championship. .llZ.i,u-Y-'J' ' ,A m 3 win win win win win win win P win Win Wifi Paradise Valley win win ' Divisional 2nd Znd State 2nd 2nd RECORDS: V-12-Q JV-11-1 'Second place in state The Lady Aztecs of the Badmin- ton team displayed a smashing performance this year. The Var- sity girls became the first team in CDS history to finish the season undefeated with their 12-0 record. The JV team also displayed outstanding perfor- mances and finished the season with only one loss. Besides these unbelievable records, the team continued to show re- markable effort. The two major achievements of the season re- sulted in the teams second place win at state. First, every player who attended the Invitational placed and received a trophy. Later, in Divisionals, the Varsi- ty team ranked in the top six. Great season, Aztecs! Do it again next year! if Q--s... . ...-- -W,,e--W , ,N .,p- 'H,'.TU j Photo by Mike Simon fTop leftj Wendy Moore prepares to smash the bird over the net. QScoreboardJ Shannon Castaneda skillfully returns a deep corner shot. Gfar right, Mindy Greely aggressively returns a high shot. fGroupl Crop from leftj Valerie Coelho, Mindy Greely, Andrea Young, Leslie Syens, Merrie Greely, Michelle Patka, Suzanne Garcia, Coach Ron Davini KMiddle from leftj Marnie Clement, Laurie Emshoff, Traci Guy, Jenny Rodgers, Kristina Trom , Shannon Castaneda, Leslie Powefl, Susan Donze. QBottom from leftj Sabina Bhalla, Ieana Neely, Kelly Belmas, Kelly Heffernan, Kendra Ve- hik, and Heather Zimmerman BADMINTON 75 Our season goal is competitiveness, hard work and having f ll U11 This year the team did their best. They didn't have very much height, but they sure were fun to watch! This was said by Coach Duane, the Var- sity Basketball coach. The 85-86 team consisted of 6 seniors and 9 juniors. According to the coach, all the players worked hard and did a great job throughout the season. He does, however, give special 76 VARSITY BASKETBALL i l I I ecoqnition to the seniors for veing great to work with and ncouraging the future players. The team's major goals in- 'luded making play-offs, im- :roving while playing hard and iggressive, and mainly having lun. The varsity players devot- rd much time and hard work all reason, great shootin' guys! Q I-is Varsity Basketball group picture-lBack row from leftj Rawlin Nolte, Tom Harrison, Chad Trepainer, Kevin Baldwin, Fletcher Sanders, Sammy Duane, Scott Hornbuckler 12nd row from leftj Andrew Jackson, Jaime Hidalgo, Brian Fleming, Scott Patten, David Wochner, Ernie Hunter fFront row from leftj Coach Eiseman, Albert Cruz, and Coach Duane fNot shownj- Jim Minitti COpposite page lower far leftj Varsity basketball player Kevin Baldwin attempts to make a shot while being blocked by a McClintock player. iPhoto lower far rightj Scott Hornbuckle skillfully jumps above the opponents to make a basket. Qlfar right verticalj Aztec player, Jaime Hidalgo aggressively goes for a basket. This page-QFar right and far left verticalsj Kevin Baldwin demonstrates excel- lent basketball ability with his shots. QT op middle photoj Jaime Hidalgo passes the ball to a teammate. lBottom middle photoj Anticipating their next moves, Jaime Hidalgo and Ernie Hunter help each other. VARSITY BASKETBALL 77 iPicture below group-far rightj As the McClintock Chargers try to black the shot, Tom Harrison skillfully jumps above them to make a basket. QPicture below group-leftj As Tom Harrison tries to pass the ball to a team-mate, he finds himself in a very tight spot! fBelow picturej Other players wonder if the Aztec's scored, as they watch Paul Lopez make a shot. JV GroupQBack row from leftj jim Ir- vin, Tom Higginbotham, Roger Nel- son, Ted Larson, Paul Lopez, Coach Holden iFront row from leftl Brian Jaramillo, Eddie Martinez, Todd Wuertz, Tom Harrison, and Jim Minitti flater put on Varsityj, Kelly Mooberry is not pictured. V goal- L to learn basketball 78 JV BASKETBALL All action photos by Steve Benich - This year the IV Basketball team did a terrific job. Coach Holden felt that all the players contributed greatly to make the team successful. According to the coach, the season goals were accomplished. The players be- came better fundamentally. They all learned more about the game of basketball by playing hard in every practice and game. The coach felt that be- cause these items were accom plished, they resulted in th team's victories and stron points. Coach Holden also fel that the wins they earned cam as a result of their newly ac quired skills. All of the players are expect ed to return next year to hel the Varsity be victorious ang strong. Freshmen group picture-fBack row from leftj Devan Wastchak, Tim Kel- ly, Keith Larson, Brian Shimp, Steve Stoltenberg, Eric Thielmann, Doug Vincent 13rd row from leftj Gregg Sor- enson, Daran Wastchak, Mike Elkan- ich, Ryan Flook, Jeff Zelenski, Tom Price 12nd row from leftj Nathan But- ters, Iohn Wochner flfront row from leftj Coach Crawford, Coach Gilbert, Coach Leuck, and Bobby Grider Pictures- iPhoto below group-far rightj Concentrating on a freethrow shot, Steve Stoltenberg steadily throws the basketball. iPhoto below oup-far leftj Freshman basketball players huddle around the basket pre- paring to rebound. Prosh goal to work hard Sr win All action photos by Steve Benich - The freshman basketball sea- son was terrific. The team start- ed out the season by winning their first four games. The team's goals included working hard in practice, doing well in the games, and developing good team attitudes. However, the most important goal was for ev- ery player to improve his own skills so that he can look to the future as a I V and Varsity play- er. According to Coach Gilbert, all of the players worked hard and improved. Coach Gilbert felt that he had a good shooting team that could fast break. The coach recognized five out- standing players. They were John Wochner, Gregg Soren- son, Mike Elkanich, Tom Price, and Tim Kelly. These players contributed much to the games. BASKETBALL 79 Improvement was the main goal for the Varsity Wrestling team this year. According to Coach Vibber, most of the wrestlers were inexperienced but showed tremendous im- provement as the season pro- gressed. Despite their overall record of 3-5 for dual meets, the team kept up their spirits. All of the wrestlers were hard working and dedicated. Out- Al 4 VARSITY WRESTLING Group picture-lBack row from leftj Coach Vibber, Greg Garcia, Carte Hampton, Steve Vital, Dan Huston, Jeff Anderson, John Woodroffe, Tom Aranda, john Richitelli llfront row from leftj Chauncey Gammage, Ric Brightman, james Sedillo, Paul San ford, and Keate Despain fWrestler not shown, Spike Lawrence, Chuc Franklin, Stuart Hudson, Sean Peter son, and Richard Diaz standing wrestlers for the sea- son were seniors Ieff Anderson lheavyweighti and John Woo- droffe 1155 lbs.l Anderson went into the divisionals with a 17-7 record, and Woodroffe went in with a 14-10 record. Because of improvement, the team will now be prepared for the future. Dominant photo- Varsity wrestler, Chauncey Gammage skillfully pins his opponent to the mat and ends up coming out on top. Bottom ri ht photo- At 126 pounds, junior, Rich Bri htman attacks Angel Castro of Fha McClintock Chargers. Unfortunatly, Briglgtman was defeated, 2- 4. Bottom left photo- Outstanding senior wrestler, Iohn Woodroffe, agressively begitims his match by charging a Paradise Valley wrestler. Woodroffe won his matc , 5-4. Results of State Meet-lPictures not availablej- The State Meet qualifiers from CDS were Chauncey Gammage, John Richitelli, and Steve Vital. Gammage and Vital lost in the first matches, but Richitelli went on to participate in the consolation bracket. Picture next to group- Aztec wrestler, Keate Despain, gets in his ready position as he prepares to wrestle a McClintock wrestler. Picture to the left- During a pep assembly, john Richitelli demonstrates his skillfull wrestling abilities as he pins Bo Cornell to the mat. All action photos by Rich Cronkrite VARSITY WRESTLING 81 .. A p Photo by Rich Cronkrite IDI! GF V squad pins man opponents 82 JV WRESTLING -1.1 -f Photo by Rich Cronkrite I V WRESTLING Group picture-QBack row from leftj Dan Lyons, Bill Steudler, Stuart Hudson, Coach Den- ton, Sean Peterson, Rob Root, Glen Glashngel ilfront row from leftj John Painter, Larry De la Cruz, and Dan Hechler fWrestler not shown: Ron Lansj Photo above group- JV wrestler, Rob Root, comes out on top as he skillfully pins his opponent to the mat. Above vertical photo- At 105 pounds, fresh- man Ron Lans positions himself dur- ing his match against a McClintock wrestler. Coach Denton and the JV wres- tlers had a terrific season. The wrestlers were able to learn skills and fundamentals per- taining to wrestling matches. According to Coach Denton all of his wrestlers improved great- ly and should be looking for- ward to moving up on the varsi- ty team next year. He feels they will be a great asset. Wrestling is a very demanding sport which requires a high lev- el of skill and concentration. All of the JV wrestlers proved that they have the capability tc be good wrestlers. The tearr ended their season by winning many matches and pinning many opponents. Great job Aztecs! Good luck next year! FRESHMAN WRE5TZ1NGQBack row from leftj Mike Slealon, Mike Hestrin, Mark Figorua, John Hammnn, Coach Doyle, Qnon-participant:Kevin Hetrickj, Joe Visintainer, s E -I L Aram Chavez Eric Muench Middle row from left David Sarela Chris Hendrickson , l 5 I I Eric Buldan, Erich Mass llfront row from leftj Sean Rea, Danny Lopez, Reed Bingham, Bryan Chout, Jaime Vital, Ernie Veqa, and Sean Springstien Photo at riqht- During a Corona wrestling meet, Danny Lopez struggles to bring his apponent down. Below- Aztec wrestler Reed Bingham concentrates on his match. Wrestlers learn sport ommitment L aotd. According to Coach Doyle, the freshman wrestling coach, sev- eral of the freshman wrestlers show excellent promise for out- standing success. Wrestlin is a very demanding sport. All of the freshman wrestlers were talented athletes. They were willing to work hard on condi- tioning, intensity, and determi- nation. Coach Doyle stated that the goal for his wrestling team was for the wrestlers to develop the kind of commitment neces- sary for subsequent success on the varsity. This goal seemed to have been accomplished be- cause all of the wrestlers did an excellent job. The team ended up doing very well, and all of the wrestlers learned many aspects of the sport. P11091-I 'WRESTLING as ar. 8: teams set man goals The Varsity Soccer team kicked off the season with several new players. The team was very young, most of the starting line-up consisted of freshmen and soohomores. The team's main goal was to work hard and try to achieve a .500 record by the end of the season. All of the players on the team contributed greatly, but there were a few who stood out. Tony Cota, a ju- nior, was excellent in the left Varsity Soccer group picturelBack row from leftl Dave Mayo, Tony Get Live Cota, Doug Hauger, Mike Gretzky Pennell, Gregory Kotsakis, Marty Pies, joe Garner, Coach Fran The Man Bader lMiddle row from leftj Thurmond Foster, Doug Martin, Rob DeMarco, SJ. Sanders, David Palmer, Robby Stubbs, Ben Benedict lfront row from leftj Paul Temico, Cory Daniel, Scott Humble, David Parry, Phil Skip Agnew. J V Group Picture fBack row from leftj Mike The Penguin Reid, Mike Heckler, Jason Cull, Michael The Po- lish Prince Sztapka, Richard Nixon, David The Animal Schwartz, Kevin Austin lNow Varsitylf Steve Greased Liqhtening Graham, Coach Jerry Ro- senburg QMiddle row from leftj Travis Oplinger, Dave Grapefruit Cooper, David Pies, Bryan Rowedder, Russ Scott, james The Silent One Palmer, Jeff Pele Gagnon fFront row from leftj James Beaty, Tiffany First Goal Breinholdt, Eric Balda, Eric Zoogie Zuguay, and Becky Alvarez. Below-Ben Benedict skillfully pre- pares to kick the ball in hopes of mak- ing a goal. Photo by Mike Simon 84 SOCCER wing position. Also, sopho- mores Dave Palmer and Scott Humble did a terrific 'ob with midfield play. The defensive play of fu lbacks allowed Mike Pennell, Mike Duer, Glen Grunewald, and Eric Balda to show off their terrific soccer abilities. The JV Soccer team was suc- cessful with many wins. There I l 1 Nags, 3 gy if ,F ac on pho os by B en Sh nyeda I e ' NK M dyke ' l ' 1 x Iii A Ki k X-X x X X X 3 1' up 5 v 'YT Photo by Steve Benich - - - 2 ,gn v 4 . asv. V .1 sa ' 'sy :Y Y. 1u .',.,-.1f' ' ' - or . - M 5. I ' '-- AV Q. ' 3 J h Y, 1 ' ' ' - - -49-1 -,' -7 J, f .4 LT r . . -753.- h jk-gag. -Q.. JJ- Y V . :+.,:. 1.-rc--.: -Q., ,- xt xi-get -:' ffyui' . V-.. g -. , -. .fa , - - rs. - .XT -.1 - . -2- 1. .-1.511 . K .,,-ghyf -f-n'kAf.'f c -A ' + Lg 4 ,. , . . , .. . - '. --V-2 sr se.-X, ,, A -. - . P fr. , , , ..,.. ,f ' - -..-. J : ,-4-. 4' ..s ' -Q. Aztec varsitv baseball excels Above vertical photo- Varsity out- fielder, Paul Corriveau, practices his hitting in the Corona batting cages. Photo below group- Aztec baseball players work together on bunting. 86 VARSITY BASEBALL This year the Varsity Baseball team, led by Coach Davini, con- sisted of 7 seniors and 11 ju- niors. The team was successful and strong. According to the coach, the players gave their op- ponents a run for their money in every game. Just as with ev- ery other sport. The basebali team's main goal was to have the best season they could have with their abilities, and to prof mote school pride. .aki- iii' NW' is-Semi' 'Mtn asv- . .A w. ,assi , ' ,:1,,,,...ff3t -, N , - iswefa-a19i'! 1 :1 1 A - new--,.... . -M eta .ifmfsf f ,W ,MV -2,1 . wyww Rssszsyf- , ...lem 1.-1 f - -rf--s'rrw-as C , '-- -1'-zzffwss rr.. r 1' Q A --N: I , . Outstanding baseball players for the '86 season were seniors Fred Combs who played third base, George Sanchez, center- field, and Tom Hatten who pitched and played second base. Other recognizable players were juniors Rudy Gomez who pitched and played short stop, and Chris Elder who also pitched and excelled in the out- field. Varsity Group- lFront row from leftj Mgr. Kirk Fairchild, Fred Combs, Scott Hutson, Chris Elder, Larry Celano, Rudy Gomez, Kent Fairchild Mgr. QMiddle row from leftj Tom Hatten, Mark Arredondo, Paul Corriveau, George Sanchez, Kelly Hamel, Michael Winkler, Coach LeBlanc fLast row from leftj Coach Centanni, Brad Luken, Ryan Bradley, Mike Reeves, jimmy Cowan, Steve Gil- bert, Omar Martinez, and Coach Davini Crop left photoj Aztec varsity baseball player, Paul Corriveau quickly runs to home plate. QT op right photoj As a coach watches, varsity player Tom Hatten warms up for pitching. QBottom left photo, During a practice, Aztec baseball players get throwing practice. fBottom right photoj Coach Davini calls the pitches while varsity team-mem- bers bat. VARSITY BASEBALL 87 During the 1986 season the JV baseball team concentrated mainly on three goals: to have fun, learn the fundamentals of baseball, and most importantly, to prepare for varsity competi- tion. According to Coaches Armstrong and Brooks, the JV players accomplished just that. Most of them improved tre- mendously and readied them- selves for the varsity try-outs next year. Competition builds in baseball The team consisted of seven- teen players, all sophomores ex- - 1 JV Baseball group picture Qlfront row from leftj Shawn Cruse, Dave Cooper, Mario Vital, Harold Farnsworth, David DeChandt lMiddle row from leftj Coach Brooks, Mike Reid, Eric Miller, David Palmer, Michael Richey, Rodney Lee, Coach Armstrong ll.ast row from leftj Marty Pies, Frank Camacho, Brad Baker, Eric Zimmerman, Brian Seher, and Scott Newburn l as Jv BASEBALL cept one. Coach Armstrong stated, All of these players were an excellent group of gen- tlemanly scholars to work with. A great deal of effort and hard work went into this year's sea- son. The JV team practiced everyday and often on week- ends in order to prepare them- selves for a successful season against their opponents. Great job JV Aztecs! Good luck next year!! f I ,gt ! I I D 1 1 R Photo below group- During a JV base- ball practice, Marty Pies concentrates on his batting. Top right photo- Coach Brooks oper- ates the ball machine for the JV play- ers. Bottom right photo- J V players. Mario Vital and Brian Seher work to- gether during practice. umerous freshmen participants The new freshmen seemed to have been into CDS High School spirit this year. The freshmen participated in many sports, baseball was especially popular. Although so many freshmen tried out, Coaches Leuck and Mirizio decided to keep almost all of them. They wanted to train them for their future chance on JV as well as varsity. The goals for the fresh- man team included learning ba- sic skills and knowledge, and becoming better all-around players. The team focused on hitting, throwing, and catching throughout the season. The freshmen spent a great deal of time in the batting cages work- ing on their hitting to increase their batting averages. The work paid off with the team's successful season. gg,-: ,. afar-k1...a-uwupw.-5.,,. ,,,,,,,,,, . 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J? -EL484.!!E.1i.ws:1a, af7- .f mf , -,,z4tfgsg.+:f Frosh Boys Group flfront row from leftj Albert Cruz, John Musa, Kevin Hellman, Ron Glazier, Jaime Vital, James Sedillo, Chrissy Parker Mgr. lMiddle row from leftj Coach Mirizio, Martin Ramirez III, Ion Brecke, Bryce Corriveau, Tom Price, Scott Walker, Bobby Gryder, Coach Leuck fLast row from leftj Eric Ermisch, john Camp- bell, Daran Wastchak, Devan Wast- chak, Greg Sorensen, Mike Hestrin, and Matt Hampton lfrosh players not shown: Ryan Flook, and John Wochnerj Photo below group-During a frosh baseball practice, john Campbell catches while his teammate, Matt Hampton bats. Upper right- During a CDS game, Kevin Hellman prepares to catch the ball. ' FROSH BASEBALL 89 V w 1 l l l l w V Varsity Group Picture- fBack row from leftl Manager Dawn Thomas, Donna Price, Samantha Latin, Candy Lunsford, Linda Loy, Coach Leuck QMiddle row from leftj Serena Joaquin, Nancy Cwik, Katie Dougherty, Christie Mell, Amy Bernatz, Julie Forbach QFront row from leftj Kelly Heffernan, Michele Saksa, Vicky Silvas, Jennifer Latin, and Lisa Gump otos by Brent Softball spirit slid into home base this year as a result of the team's terrific season. Althouih the team only had 3 seniors, t e numerous amount of 'uniors with great record 90 VARSITY SOFTBALL that participated should make for a strong team next year. ' Outstanding players who de- serve credit are seniors, Missy Lunsford, Michelle Saksa, and Amy Bernatz. Also juniors, Ser- act on Sli nyed Ioaquine excelled in the position. Junior Vicky led the team. Her battin remained above .300 aH season. I-Ier fielding position left field. Coach Leuck on her abilities, is one of the best out- s this school has ever E113 worked hard all season. job Aztecs! Page 90-Top left As Serena Joaquin winds up for the pitch, she demonstrates her excellent softball abilities. Page 90-Bottom left- Vicky Silvas, one of Corona's best outfielders, jumps to make a terrific catch in left field. Page 90- Photo below group- The Aztec softball players huddle toqether for a cheer. Top- While Missy Lunsford prepares to throw the ball to 1st base, her sister, Candy Lunsford, willingly backs her up. Bottom left- Agressively leaving 1st base, Vicky Silvas runs quickly in order to steal 2nd base. Varsity Scoreboard- Corona's only left-handed batter, Lisa Gump, positions herself to hit a homerun for the Aztecs. Bottom right- Coming into home plate, Jennifer Latin prepares to score. VARSITY SOFTBALL 91 Softball skills improve Both the JV and Freshman soft- ball teams had successful sea- sons. The players learned pride in themselves as well as in the team and school. Their main goal was to do the best they could. The JV team consisted of 15 sophomores. According to Coach Centanni, they have all improved enough to participate on the Varsity team. The Freshman team finished their season with a 9-6 record. Outstanding layers included Jennifer Helfrfieh and Zelda Mavis who both played pitcher and infield. Also Ana Joaquin who played first base and shortstop. Nikki Ney excelled in the outfield. Overall these teams did an ex- cellent job. They will be well prepared for future years. JV Group QBack row from leftJ Coacl Centanni, Katie Sarnan, Deena Brow Jennifer Pennell, Jessica Frankin QMiddle rowJ Cindy Carbojal, Debbii Agnew, Debbie Montez, Lupe Vital Dawn Schrock, Shelli Nice QFront row Erica Malone, Nicole Wilson, Cathj Ciura, Carrie Augystyn, Michelli Patka Frosh Group QBack row from left Mgr. Susan Steinmetz, Jennifer Hel frich, Ana Joaquin, Coach Ron Da vini, Nikki Ney, Julie Jones, Mgi Lara Bramblett fMiddle rowJ Kristii Trappe, Cindy Serpas, Leslie Gateslw Karin Swiger, Terry Delgado QFron rowj Kim Glashagel, Katie Beckharr Ashly Curlee, LeeAnn Cole, and Zeld Mavis FRESHMEN OFTBALL Chandler UV Scoreboardj Katie Sarna reaches to catch the ball. QFrosh scoreboardj LeeAn Cole makes the tag at third. 92 JVXFROSH SOFTBALL Boys and girls track has competitive year with balanced events gTop left photoj- Varsity track partici- pant Mike Duer demonstrates his ex- cellent ability on the high jump. Duer has made the AAA All-State team and placed third in the AAA State finals for the 6'8 high jump. K fBottom left photoj- Members of the varsity girl's track team, Denise Ma- gallanez, Dawn Parrish, and Kathy Gallego stretch out their legs before running. tFar right verticall- Senior varsity track team member Byron Autry skillfully performs one of his best tal- ents, the long jump during an impor- tant practice. EE, l ,i 1... ?.3, X V i k if asf:-ij' All V5 1 -:' 1 ji ll-ul...,. A er- K.. .gf ' -r-- TRACK 93 Varsity girls track group-flfront row from leftl- Kelly Belmas, jessica Frankie, Debbie Eyerman, Darlene Vega, Tina Carrington, Julie Jones fand row from leftj Dawn Parrish, Brynn McNutt, Cathryn Hausmann, Denise Magallanez, Christine Cuzzocrea, Anne Badger, Maureen Fair 13rd row from leftl Katy Sarna, Merrie Greeley, Kristi Woodroffe, Holly Voth, Shelli Nice, Becky Al- varez f4th rowl Coach Van, and Coach Mize N llll ' Q ' 4 Q4 itil 'ig . .w g k r ff 4 WW Q Q .- 4 1 t flriseum . WAY I t 1 ' N . 1, , :,i.,,' 5 A ' I A M- ' G 9 -y ,si - ' . ..., ,f f f .V - 'tiilmvnfffia Track has abundant versatilit 94 VARSITY TRACK Varsity boys track participants: fphoto not availablel- Paul jones, hur- dler, Byron Autry, sprinter, Mike Duer, high jumper, Jeff Soggie, dis- tance, jarritt Carlson, distance, Jay Aubey, distance, Glen Grunewald, pole vault, Russ Good, pole vault, and jim Patrick, shot and discus. Bottom left photo-Track member Chris Morene practices the long jump. CBottom right photol-Becky Al- varez and Cindy Carbajal work on the discus throw. All of the track teams ran into talent this year. According to Coach Mize, the varsity and J V girls track coach, there was a better balance in all events dur- ing their season, and the year was competitive. The boys team had a great season, too. Coach Vibber felt that he had more talent on his team this year l I . 52 l 3 V W !..J han he has ever had in the past it Corona. According to both roaches, there were four out- atanding players who partici- wated on track. For the boys, ju- nior Mike Duer and Paul I ones. Duer placed 3rd in AAA State finals for '85, and Jones who anked in the top ten with a ime of C39 secondsl in the state IV girls track group-QFront row from leftl-Lynnae Villanueva, Jennifer Rowse, Melanie Pheanis, Natalie Neal lMiddle row from leftj Kristin Thomas, Kriste Korinek, Rebecca Page, Debbie Eyerman, Amy Pedotto lLast row from leftj Dalshon Hutchinson, Joanne Harrell, Christina Tuvell, Dawn Coletto, Jodi Anderson, Mindy Greeley, Cindy Carbajal CLast rowj Coach Van and Coach Mize X . gl f .-as for 300 intermediate hurdling. The girls included Denise Ma- gallanez and freshman Tina Carrington. Magallanez ran the 100M, ZOOM, and 4O0M and both relays. Carrington was very versatile and ran anything she was asked. Both track teams are looking forward to strong future seasons. fDouble page photoj-Varsity girls track team members stretch out be- fore practice. QBottom left photol- As Melvin Foard holds the stand, Chuck Franklin attempts the long jump. CBottom middle photoj- Before prac- tice, Denise Magallanez stretches out Dawn Parrish's arms. QBottom right photol- JV track long jumper, Manny Lopez, demonstrates his talents. I V TRACK 95 According to Coach Feldman, the boy's Varsity and JV cross country team's had the best sea- son ever. Hard work and dedi- cation were some of the reasons that the team emerged as cham- pions during the 1985 season. Both teams won the Tempe City Championship for the first time in CDS history. Varsity finished with a terrific record of 9-3, and IV with 11-1. Notable Boys have outstanding season 9-3 l l Cfop rightj As Russ Good approaches the finish line during a meet against Marcos de Niza, he adds another point to the Corona scoreboard. fCross Country scoreboardj Shawn Cruise strives for the finish line, and puts the Aztecs ahead. fGroupj fTop from leftj Coach Barry Feldman, Todd Weir, Rob Dearing, Ted Larson, Jay Aubey, Mike Golob, Chris Noder QBottom from leftl Jeff Soggie, Prank Greyeagle, Russ Good, Mike Moses, Shawn Cruise, and Ernie Vega 96 CROSS COUNTRY players included co-captains Jeff Soggie and I ay Aubey. Jefl being the city champion, and both J eff and Jay received a rib- bon at the Thunderbird Invita- tional while Chris Noder won 2 medal. Next year a strong effort is expected with repeating the City Championship, and hav- ing representatives at the state meet. c i VH 1 lf, --f j .fi ft gi' P - - or , 1 N, . 4, ,x ot., ,. - 1-avg: ' f -' mfr , Q' 1-a,:e3-:f'i.:yv . Girls make tremendous effortp 4-5 if i ' ..-M . ., ' , s - ,.- . , --r 4 A --i r -+w- ? We have all made a tremen- dous improvement. I am proud of all the girls and their hard work and dedication. We set our goals and we achieved them, said Mr. Hauser, the girl's cross country coach. Their season record was 4-5. But, the team won the City meet, placed 3rd in Divisionals, and received 12th in state. The girls became the first cross country team in CDS history to go to state. The team this year consisted of elev- en players. Anne Badger was the captain and Michelle Patti the co-captain. Anne received a sth place in the City meet, and 29th in state. Also, Darlene Vega got 16th in City and 25th in state. Since this was the first season of girl's cross country at CDS their success was a great achievement. C . - . s ' as .ces T Q FEQBRUE G g ' Q QT op Leftj As Holly Voth runs for a victory over McClintock, she steadily paces ' ftrr f T - . , 5,292,3 55 Z 'Z herself- .DQ H , r, .ng 'E . Q a+ r 'i 2' lScoreboardj During the final part of a meet, the Aztec girls work together to 5.1 5 Y , , . P 5 n. Stay ahead' C1-arg ' .... ' fGroupJ QTop from Left, Coach Ron Hauser, Joanna Awerkamp, Holly Voth, . X2 :t lfyf-f. , g Donna Holt, Ann Badger, Theresa Grissom, 1Bottom from Leftl Colleen Mur- Meet :'l phy, Christina Tuvell, Michelle Patti, Debbie Eyerman, and Darlene Vega 3 M ,iglhambjigpl E A iiNet Shownj Elessa Vanklompenburg, Jana Vanklompenburg, and Amy Pe- , ivisiona 8,5 p R CE 0tt0 'wfatate 5' ' FYWMQHCC C RECORBQ-4is,i3,Q, 1 CROSS COUNTRY 97 Girls varsity basketball group picture-Qlfront row from leftj Vicky Silvas, Don- na Price, Erika Malone, Brenda McClendon, Tricia Phillips 1Last row from leftj Missy Lunsford, D'Anne Malone, Allison Walters, Tessa Logan, and Coach Larry Hughes QPicture under groupl- Team members watch as Brenda McClendon makes a basket during practice. QTop right photol- Varsity player Donna Price positions herself for a great shot. lBottom left photoi- Missy Lunsford strives for the best as she makes a shot. 1 1 l - 4 Height contributes to tealr As the seasons changed from winter to spring, the sports in Aztec country did also. The boy's basketball faded into the distance as girl's basketball took the spotlight. Success best described this year's varsity girl's basketball team. All of the 98 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL areas that basketball coaches often worry about were cov- ered. The team was blessed with height and skill. The girls who led the team in height were Allsion Walters and Tessa Lo- gan. Recognizable players on varsity included Missy Luns- ford, Erika Malone, and Tess Logan. Coach Hughes expected a strong record. The IV girl! concentrated on learning new skills to prepare themselves fo: varsity. According to Coaclf Adolf, all the players improve but there were a few who stood Candy Lunsford, and eshman Jenifer Helfrich led e team. According to Coach arter, the freshman coach, she ad the most players she's ever ad. Her outstanding players ere Stephanie Hughes QS' 11 j nd Laura Southern 15' 9 D. JV group picture- flfront row from leftj Jennifer Latin, Suzanne Garcia, Jennifer Helfrrich, Candy Lunsford, Patricia Rubio fLast row from leftj Anna Cruz, Kristy Lawrence, Sabrina Rosenhan, Elessa Vanklompenburg, Tiffany Clem- ent, Coach Adolf. Frosh group Picture- fFront row from leftj Angie Hilton, Cindy Serpas, Deeann Kempton, Kendra Vehik, Kim Glashagel, Katie Beckham, Zelda Mavis QLast row from leftj Kristin Trappe, Kelly Piercey, Laura Southern, Stephanie Hughes, Shaylee Kotsakis, Susan Steinmetz, and Coach Mary Carter. QTop right picturej-Freshmen players Shaylee Kotsakis and Laura Southern practice together on their shots. fBottom left picture! IV basketball players, jennifer Helfrich, Tiffany Clement, Patricia Rubio, and Kristy Lawrence play a scrimmage, while Coach Adolf points out strategy points and game procedures. JVXFROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL 99 .fugf During the introduction to clubs as- sembly, Key Club members pass out information about their club. 100 CLUBS 'n Q -nga--ua . 5 . ss, ! If I' tel' 5 -4 .-:--. wqk. t ' -v 1. 'N 3 N .Q - recalls' lanwahtduu f -gl 'SX . ,. ,, ., ,Y .,.,-...K .'- -,-v g.. I 8 -.1 'y-K.-.X,. ,f an f ' 1 K - aug ' ' ' U ,.. ..I.l.-,g.'. ,' ' -4. ',, -3,. . 1 K. . I .. .1 .- 6 f. . Q o-.Q . -'K Q. L' ' .4.'. .' .WI 'n 'IJ'- ll' I lg - I I TS l'- Qv l- , . . . I --' I' I it t ' .h gn. . v- I .. is .- L.'4 , ' .v,'A-' 1', x.,........ . Club Sports and pep assemblies weren't the only things that kept our spirit up around cam- pus. The various clubs which were avail- able to students were active in everything from candy sales, canned food drives, to after game dances. There also seemed to be a club to fit every ones particular interests. The clubs helped promote school activities as well as sponsoring different events of their own. Each group had a different pur- pose but they all worked towards the same things: spirit and school unity. CLU BS 101 ,gs STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom row from left: Patty Lopez, Tracey Stites, Christina Hernandez, Patty Close, Sen Arlotta, Chrissy Parker, Kevin Austin. Second row: Christiano Gomez, Freddie Combs, Leslie Powell, Spike Lawrer Chrissy Dougherty, Holly Voth, Sean Yocham, Larry Campbell Qsponsorl. Third row: Matt Holly, Tim Kelly, Jer Olivas, Brian Austin, Manny Baca, Chris Davis, Iolyn Warford, Pieter Von Stokkom. Y C Steve Benich photo Steve Benlch Waiting to ask a question concerning Corona in student Student body president, Chris Davis, and student body council is student body secretary, Leslie Powell. president, Jenny Olivas, listen while enjoying a m 102- STUDENT COUNCIL l lECUTlVE COUNCIL: Bottom row from left: Chrissy Doughtery, Serena Ar- Leslie Powell, Jenny Olivas. Second row: Chris Davis, Jolyn Warford, Mr. Qsponsorl. more officers, Matt Holly, Manny Baca, and Holly Voth, listen and work attending a student council meeting. 2 ' Benich photo Students involved in council Student Council is an organiza- tion which is supported by the entire student body. The club members are elected by the school students and are justly reoresented. Student Council's purpose is to promote school spirit and involve students as well as faculty in various activi- ties. Student Council's major fund raisers included a back to school dance and the concession stand at basketball games. All the money they earned they used to purchase thinqs to improve the school, give small scholarships, and support leadership camp. This year's student body offi- cers were: Chris Davis, presi- dent, Jenny Olivas, vice presi- dent, Leslie Powell, secretary, Serena Arlotta, publicity direc- tor, Jolyn Warford, spirit direc- tor, and Chrissy Doughtery, business manager. 103 STUDENT COUNCIL Successful year for CdS pom The CdS pom line experienced a very prosperous year. The line of thirty two girls of last year was cut to just twenty with a new sponsor, Justine Centanni. The N.S.A. summer camp at N.A.U. was proof that the pommies were in their best form, winning many trophies for their outstand- ing spirit and performances. The awards included: the neon award, spirit stick, and the superior plus trophy. The pommies were very dedicated this year, arriving every morning at Corona for practice at 6:00 a.m. Their hard work paid off in their exciting and innovative perfor- mances. The pom line showed great school spirit in all that they do. Getting students involved in sports and school related activities were their main objectives. Major fund raisers included a post- er sale and the Sadie Hawkins dance. All the money goes toward summer camp. This years pom cap- tains were Patty Close and jenny Olivas. Steve Benich photo The pommies listen with great interest while attending a pep rally in the big gg Steve Benich photo Pom co-captain, Jenny Olivas, smiles with enthusiasm while performing for the students of Corona. Junior, 104 PROM Steve Benich photo Shannon McKnight, dances to Situ tion during half time at a basketb game. M Bottom row from left. Serena Arlorta, Brenda Wilson, Tina Bafaloukas, Druann Achs, Arne Matthias,Lenna ennis, Lynnae Villanueva. Second row: Melinda Southern, Patty Close, Shannon McKnight, Paula Dickman, Angela michardson. Third row: Jenny Olivas, Betsy Molander, Becca Pardieck, Carrie Morene, Julie McCook. .1 Mft. gm-a..,.,,, nv' p? , B., K. i ,NMS 'U Dawn Parnsh photo Corona del Sol pom line dances with the Aztec football team to the beat of Man at the Homecoming pep assembly. The pommies look forward to this :J al event. 1 - I Steve Benich jamming to the song, Fly Girl, is senior, Serena Arlotta. The pom- mies were joined by the Boogie Boys for the dance. POM 105 I Cheer sponsor, Konnie Young, introduces the cheer- The varsity cheerline watches while the seniors stack tl' I leaders during the annual Christmas assembly. boxes for class competition at a pep rally. 1 1 1 1 ,Q l l 1 1 Waiting to begin a cheer is junior, l Erin Gastineau. All photos by Steve Benich The members of varsity, J .V., and freshman cheer all join together for a formati and a chant during an indoor pep assembly. 106 CHEER l I XRSITY CHEER Bottom row from left: Yvette Baca, Erin Gastineau. Second w: Talitha Holloway, Carolyn Wood, Patty Lopez. Third row: Lori Hickey, jolyn arford, Lisa Rodgers. 1. CHEER Bottom row from left: Michele Collins, Jeanette Barela, Lisa Magliola. cond row: Kim C-iese, Melissa Mueller. eshman Cheer: Bottom row front left: Melissa Lavoie, Diana Call Second Row: 'istin MacDonald, ,leana Mosic, Kristyn Curlee Cheer has dedication to Corona The captains of the cheer squads were, varsity- Yvette Baca and Patty Lopez, J.V.- Kim Gieseg and fresh- man- Diana Call. The cheerleaders are a spirit group whose job is to encourage school spirit and pride. The cheerleaders performed at freshmen, J.V., and varsity athletic events throughout the year. They also planned and participated in pep assemblies made spirit displays and posters, and had many fund raisers. Some of the many fund raising events were candy sales, spirit but- tons, ribbon sales, and the Christ- mas stocking sale. All of which went to pay for registration fees and traveling expenses to go to N.S.A. camp in California. The girls who made the squads were extremely dedicated and hard working because the competition was tough to make the squad. The cheerleaders express a lot of con- cern, enthusiasm, and pride for C.d.S. There inspiring and diligent work can be highly commended. CHEER 107 CdS band works as a famil The Aztec band is a group of people that play as a group and love to compete. Those in varsity band have tried out for it, made it, and registered for it as a class. Compared to most high schools, the band is very good, especially the marching band. Some of the band's fun- draisers this year included a cheese and sausage sale, a gift item sale, and two candy sales. The money earned goes toward trips the band takes together. The band performs many times throughout the year. Besides playing hard at all football and home basketball games, they play at pep ral- lys. During concert season, they put on a spring and win- ter concert. Their main com- petition for marching season is A.S.U. Band Day. In Octo- ber, the band hosted the band invitational in the stadium. The Aztecs played their award winning performance and showed they are one of the best bands around. Mike Simon ph Trumpet players from the band stand up to play their instruments during a football gal They played at all home and away games. V Mike Simonih Band member, Chrissy Levering, plays during a football game. 108 BAND 8: FLAG 'iii '-i r'fx, -' J A X , -XND 8: FLAG Bottom row from left: Kathy Salazar, Priscilla Giff, Thaymar Cichuki, Mark Huffaker, Ryan Smith, 'ace Retiro, Winona Blackfeather, Becky Theilmann, Scott Patka, Jamie Jaunakais, Todd Gordon, Darla Miller, Devan astchak, Todd Nice, Kathy Christensen, Kenny Starkweather, Ron Torrens, Chris Richardson, Richard Wenzel, cond row: Christi Strang, Jeannie Mah, Renee Rhorer, Suzanne Garcia, Lenore Dusseau, Katie Roberts, Debbie Grow, l Oelkers, Dena Krause, Anne Wallace, Lisa Dillon, Laura Bronick, Chrissy Levering, Dan Torrens, Jennifer Engbarth, Enna Price, Toni McKlveen, Michelle Gray, Jenny Smith. Third row: Mr. Richardson, Mark Adams, Shaun Sawyer, eri Miller, Mark Levering, Sheldon Stewart, Sabrina Rosengan, Ted Wallace, Ted Larson, Todd Sisk, Daran Wast- J k, Brigid O'Neil, Maureen Farr, Shannon Reineccius, Rob Sydell. Fourth row: Debbie Eyerman, J.J. Brennen, Eric eilmann, Jeff Hugus, Dave Hahn, Greg Barry, Brian Fleming, Jim Irvin, Craig Petrie, Heidi Hunter, Dave Cattler, ian Hutchinson, Richie Hendrickson, Rob Snook, Eric Stover, Sandy Lauer, Ed Emery, Scott Eckstein. Fifth row: lncy Erickson, Becky Haugh, Kelly Evans, Debbie Neirman, Tracy Patten, Jennifer Gray, Deana Knox, Karen tfford, Tammy Horn, Eric Frizzell, Kerry Redding, Wendy Woke, Andrea Meidt, Kristie Powell, Pam Wolfe, Ann rcia, Jenny Ramsey, Ayme Larson, Cyndi Crosmer. Flag members cheer after an Aztec touchdown. The line was very spirited at games. Mike Simon photo BAND 8: FLAG 109 Choral clubs add to CdS Choir is a musical group that gives students the opportuni- ty to participate in a variety of musical experiences. One event that many participated in was solo and ensemble, where students sang selec- tions in front of judges to be rated. The best of the region are picked for regional choir. One fundraiser choir had this year was a cheese and sausage sale. This money went to- wards tours of schools in Ari- zona and a tour in California. Officers of this club are President: Sheryl Appeltp Vice President: Theresa Con- diep Secretary: Denna I-Iughesg Treasurer: Julie Ia- cobson. 110 CHOIR Photo by Steve Benich While enjoying Chorale class, Gina Aguilera and Jackie Lo, sing loud and stror Chorale had several performances and competitions. Wyse, Photo by Steve Benich Listening attentively to their choir instructor, Mr. O'Leary, are Ruby Pacheco and Nat Rust. . 2 Y, :tom row from left: Marchand Zeidler, Melissa Null, Paula Dickman, Sonja Cole, Tiffany Breinholt, Jodie Cowles, I cole Myers, Second row: Pamela Wolfe, Deanna Hughes, Julie Jacobson, Nancy Erickson, Stephanie Wilt, Third row: in Hamann, Scott Frankel, Robert Haimovitz. by Steve Benich Shannon Endsley, freshman, en- joys singing in chorale. Photo by Benich a new song, Toni Lunclstrom and Cindy Serpas concentrate in choir. CHOIR 111 Mike Simon photo Editors, Cindy Klinger and Serena Arlotta, proof their yearbook pages before sending them to the pub- lisher. 112 YEARBOOK ADVANCED YEARBOOK Seated: Serena Arlotta, Cindy Klinger, Bottom x from left: Dyan Mead, Kelly Heffernan, Jayne Griffiths, Mrs. DiCesare lspons Second row: Phil Agnew, Anne Matthias, Dawn Parrish, Tracey Stites, Third r1 Mike Simon, Richard Cronkrite, Becky Copeland. Advanced yearbook students work together to decide what pictures will b their pages. They hurry to meet their deadline set for December. Bottom row from left: Tonya Walker, Diane Mead, Kelly Heffernan, Humphreys, Jayne Griffiths, Tara Lewis, Jenny O'Meara. Second row: Kim Anne Matthias, Serena Arlotta, Chad Buckman, Tracey Stites, Dawn Evans, Copeland, Nikki Dana, Mrs. DiCesare Qsponsorl. Third row: Phil Agnew, Simon, Mike Strauss, Brian Shimp, Richard Cronkrite, Cindy Klinger, Dan Jenny Micthell. Serena Arlotta and Steve Benich, discuss layouts as they look over their pages for the yearbook, which are ready for mailing. End result best part of annual The yearbook staff was a small group this year. They were hard workers who used both their class time and their free time to work on the yearbook. A convention in Tucson in early April was attended by the year- book staff. The students learned much about designing, time management, and photography. Besides selling the yearbooks all year long, major fund raisers in- cluded dances and candy sales. All the money earned goes to- ward producing and outstand- ing yearbook. It takes a lot of hard work to make an excep- tional yearbook but it all pays off with the finished product. This years yearbook editors were Serena Arlott and Cindy Klinger. YEARBOOK 113 My HWY ff Y W All photos by Mike Si I The newspaper staff works diligently to get their work done before the next deadline for an edition of the Sunset Corona. Freshman, Jeanna Mosic, works on her story for the next Concentrating on a newspaper worksheet in Miss Ree issue of the newspaper. Gorman's class is freshman, Steve Cook. 114 NEWSPAPER l EWSPAPER Bottom row from left: Terrence J. Hughes, Amy Browne, Jennie rmsey, Jeanna Mosic, Amy Suder, Kim Hamann, Shannon Endsley, Mary Eeder-Gorman Ksponsorj. Second row: Donna Briggs, Qeditorj, Stephanie Hughes, ,rie Ingalsbe, Steve Stoltenberg, Brian Burnett, fAsst. Editorj, Steve Ciura, Pieter Ljkstra, Nikki Ney. Knot shownzj Steve Cooke and Jeff Zelinski EVERYTHING A Y 'gs ., 5 fr 3.1, , Q Steve Benich photo staff members Pieter Dijkstra and Jeff Zelinski work together to plan the issue. Sunrise strives for perfection This years' Sunrise staff has kept themselves busy. The class was small and mostly made up of beginners. The staff learned about layout and design, business man- agement, and newspaper style writing. It's a difficult but enjoyable class. The CdS newspaper is spon- sored by advertisements and club fund-raisers. It had sev- eral candy sales to raise mon- ey to go to a convention in Tucson. This year's newspaper co- editors were Donna Briggs and Steve Ciurra. NEWSPAPER 115 Photo by Mike Simon Terri Schoeneman speaks to stu- dents at the Drunk Driving Assem- bly. At the Key Club Installation Ban- quet Sharon Barrett is formally in- stalled. 3 Photo by Sharon Barrett Senior, Jenny O'Meara adverti for the Key Club car wash. 1 F Students Against Driving Drunk, SADD, a new club this year, was active and had a lot of involvement from the stud body. 116 KEYISADD EY CLUB: Bottom row from left: Jennifer Nelson, Maria Elena Weston, Debbie Ceballos, thy Ciura, Emy Sheldon, Kristin Thomas, Samantha Faraci, Sam Searcy, Lynnae Villan- va, Meghan Birch, Second row: Rebecca Page, jessica Frankie, Michelle Cortese, Isabel akel-George, Aena Haines, Jennifer O'Meara, Kirstin Hermanson, Missy Diaz, Jill Sog- e, Jennifer Rowse. Third row: Christine Cuzzocrea, Kristin Sienkiewiez, Betsy Molander, me Matthias, Laurie Frances, Stephanie Wilt, Sharon Barrett, Sande Saylor, Robin actler, Mrs. Metcalf. Fourth row: Carmen Moreno, Marnee Clement, Kristina Tromp, mcy Hendricks, Brad Cox, Deena Brow, julie Boles tSponsorJ, Christy Smith, Natalie ester, Rosanne Sztapka, Brian Austin. Ni , A , I Photo by Sharon Barrett ivlissy Diaz and Emy Sheldon are ready for breakfast at a Kiwanis meeting. Clubs help contribute to school SADD, a new club on the CDS campus, began unofficially last spring and started this year with a balance of over 5300. Students Against Driving Drunk was de- signed to increase other students' awareness about drinking and driving and substance abuse. SADD would like to be known for its serious commitment for saving lives. They feel there is nothing more important than this - Don't Drink and Drive. Along with Key Club, SADD put on a Don't Drink and Drive as- sembly and campaign in October. Posters, announcements, a film and student speeches were some of the ways that it was expressed, Don't Drink and Drive. Key Club, is a service club that helps our school as well as our community. Student involvement was excellent this year. Some of their projects were: a can food drive, adoption of two families dur- ing the holidays, visit with children in the hospital at Halloween, and had a clean up Corona campaign. Key Club is very dedicated and tries to go where it is needed. KEYXSADD 117 New club supported by students HERO is a class, and club that develo es a civic respon- sibility and? social awareness. It broadens, strenghthens and tests home economics re- lated careers. Students devel- op self respect, confidence and responsibility throu h leadership and decision-mage ing. All HERO class mem- bers are required to be club members also. Meetings were held on Fridays during class. The club was known for school and community in- volvement because they de- pended on the community to employ their students. Major fundraisers for the year were dues and various sales. Mon- ey earned was used to sup- port community projects and provide a banquet for their employees and also to help wit expenses for the state conference. Some extra activi- ties the club was involved in were adopt a grandparent, parents night out and birth- day celebrations every three months. Close Up is designed for the opportunity for stu- dents to witness their gov- ernment' close up . Student involvement was excellent this year with many students visiting our nation's captiol, Washington D.C., for an edu- cational and funfillecl week. 118 HEROICLOSE UP P r I r V u HERO Bottom row from left: Karen McNeely, Kelly Knoll, Karen Miller, L Lentini, Susan-Neeley. Second row: Mrs. Smith tsponsorj, Christy Williams, Ke Evans, Judy Brown, Tatitha Holloway, Marian Knight, Carloyn Kinney. Th row: Stuart Hughes, Ioelle Frankie, Shannon Penrod, Cindy Klinger, Rebel Buchanan. l 5 l r CLOSE UP Bottom row from left: Cindi Uziel, Marnee Clement, Sheri Drc Sandy Carbajal, Mandy Brendel, Amy Valenzuela, Anna Cruz, Rebecca Nichol Anthony Digioia, Second row: Steve Barr, Kristina Tromp, Kenneth Kilgc Michelle Montgomery, Lori Ashcraft, Holly Samuelson, Nancy Hendricks, Pt lip Park, Kelly Heffernan, Third row: Mark Smith, Chrissy Levering, Tina Rio bono, joelle Frankie, Pat Helfrich, Rob Brethauer, Merrie Greeley, Karen Carl Eric Wilson. use Up members, Phillip Park and Tim Kelly, sit down for a meeting to discuss ne details for their trip. Q. if 5 '1 I 9 -. .... Y , X r Q so wi 1 All photos by Steve Be o member, Karen Brown looks over some material for Hero. Members hope club will be of great interest for future students. Senior, Jeannie Mah laughs excite- ly about her upcoming trip to Washington D.C. for Close Up. HEROXCLOSE UP 119 Dawn Parrish ph Members of DECA, Doug Woodmansee, Melinda Southern, and Daren Baldwin listen in their marketing class. 4.1 Dawn Parrish photo J-1 . Shin During the DECA installation banquet is junior Erin McMahon, paying attent: to the speaker. ' Junior, Doug Schleip, sits back to listen in his marketing class. 120 DECA DE Bottom row from left: Christy Stutz, Denise Leckey, Robin Mortensen, arjorie Bangerter, Kelley Reynolds, Rene Attamian, Mrs. Schults Qsponsorj. cond row: Tracy Rish, Tim Cohan, Kristy Richey, Kelley Noonan, Kim Backer, :ather Patterson, Donna Holt. ECA: Bottom row from left: Becky Copeland, Emy Sheldon, Marlene Vega, mberli Chavarria, Chris Biaggi, Shelly Davidson, Carrie Cicotte, Gina Requla, istina Hernandez, Lisa Roberts, Colleen Harman Second row: Pieter Von Stok- m, Carolyn Wood, Geoff Wise, Scott Hutson, Lee Maynor, Nancy Clark, Jackie zary, Vickie Fossenkemper, Doug Woodmansee, Erin McMahon, Amy Love, ndra Brenehen Third row: Melinda Southern, Debbie Kaslow, Bo Cornall, Lori godny, Doug Schleip, Luis Gonzales, Brent Bush, Holly Samuelson, Amy iultz, Christine Smith, Fourth row: Tina Riccobono, David Kec, Steve Baselice, ren Baldwin, Rudy Bernaly, Andy Painter, Pete Hearne, Dave Stahle, Becky lenzuela, Doug Beery DECA COE help with jobs COE is a club for students interested in business work. It gives students a chance to develop businesslike traits and attitudes through on the job exposure. The members go to school half a day and the other half they go to an office job. The students are interviewed and selected by Mrs. Shultz for the COE program. Any- one in the program is auto- matically in the COE club. Their meetings are held dur- ing class one day every month. The outings by COE are paid for with their money they raised by having fund raisers such as candy sales. Deca is designed to help pre- pare Corona students for fu- ture business and market- ingfmanagement. Students must sign up for the class to be in Deca. A major fund raiser this year for Deca was the candle sale before Christmas and then a candy sale. Deca also sup- ports the Muscular Dis- trophy Association by rais- ing large amounts of money to donate. DECA 121 ,ksweawd-iz yawn M frm H ,Z . :r ' - - V K 5 4 1 . , All photos by Dawn Parri Enjoying the ski trip that the Corona ski club took at Park City and Alta Utah is junior, Jason Hatch. Many studer went on the ski trip during Christmas break and enjoyed the skiing immensely. A N Expertly skiing down the slopes is Pfesidenf of the Ski Club, Steve Having fun while skiing downhill and displaying his unqiue style is Mike Benif Befliffh- treasurer of the Corona ski club. 122 SKI! YACHT my nu LI CLUB Bottom row from left: Brad Cox, Darren Coles, Steve Benich. Second wx Heidi Riedner, Carter Corey, Rich Shank, Garret Villanueva, Brent Villan- va, Mike Benich, Matt McCormick. Third row: Mrs. Ladue, Larry Ladue, Joel kinson, Chris Morene, Todd Miller, Mark Stoleson, Eric Ladue, Brain Cox, tt Rowse. l i CDS Yacht Club Ski club is great adventure Ski club is designed to pro- mote the sport of skiing among the students of Cor- ona. Ski club provided the unique opportunity for stu- dents to travel and ski at sev- eral major ski resorts. The ski club this year was the biggest in the history of Corona. The students were very much in- volved. The club consisted of about 350 students. It was a great opportunity for Corona students to be around their peers, and it was a great ad- venture. Ski club was a very active club and members en- joyed the chance to go on the ski trips. The main fund raisers for the club were various candy sales all year and dances such as the Christmas dance. The money that was made went toward the expenses for the member's ski trips such as transportation, lodging, and lift tickets. This year's ski club officers were: Steve Ben- ich, presidentp Dave Dechant, vice presidentp Mike Benich, treasurer, and Robby Stubbs, secretary. SKI! YACHT 123 Minorities learn of heritage The nature of Black Student Union IBSUJ is to get students involved in their culture, com- munity, and school. Student in- volvement in BSU was tremen- duously more successful this year than any past year. Some of their major activities they par- ticipated in were the carnival booth, rummage sale, partici- pating in the Martin Luther King parade and a fashion and variety show. The money earned by BSU was distributed in many ways. They donated money to black organi- zations, gave scholarships to seniors, and took an agricultural trip. This year's BSU president was Talitha Holloway. Mecha is a hispanic organiza- tion that provides students with cultural, career, and educational o portunities. This year Mecha cllib had fifty members. The main activities of the club included a picnic, candy sale, and a group trip. They helped students with tuition and book costs at local community col- leges. This year's Mecha club president was Paulette Vasquez. 124 MINORITY GROUPS BSU Bottom row from left: Devotion Cameron, Orlando Baker, Cheryl Tucl Rhonda White, Alicia Day, Adrian Bate, Sheneka Peyton, Shannon Jordan, Rf Figueroa, Jill Johnson. Second row: Lola Harris, Michelle Stone, Charles Bal William Harris, Paul Landrum, Jennifer Ritchy, Jackie Howard, Craig Thorr Chris Clarke. Third row: Miss Van lsponsorl, Stella Frazier, Kim Corbett, T Elliott, Karen Carter, Rachael Yergan, Lynn Woens. Fourth row: Michelle Stro Andrew Stone, Eric Wilson, Micheal Gray, Rudy Perrault, Angela Johnson, IN alie Hester, Talitha Holloway. 3 1 l ' 5 MECHA Bottom row from left: Myleen Bruce, Daren Baldwin, Paulette Vasq' Gelinda Hernandez, Brenda Robles, Vicky Silvas, Evangelina DelaRosa, Secf row: Rachel Banda, Laura Frias, Ruby Pacheco, Julie Chavez, Kathy Frar Martha Monreal, Jocelyn Cano, Teodora Alavrez. Third row: Patricia Ru Cellia Nori, Donna Price, Anna Hernandez, Maile Escalante, Tina Abril, M McCoy, Denise Marquez, Jessica Moreno, Jeanette Barela, Mitch Gonzales Qs sorl. Fourth row: Liana Bruce, Krisann Pease, Juan Chavez, Al Baez, Lenny Pg Tony Ayda, Steve Vital, Monica Hernandez. CLUB Bottom row from left: Tricia Trapani, Aena Haines, Manuel Evangelina DeLaRosa, Genine Smith. Second row: Dawn Evans, Trisha Brandee Brown, Leanne Simko, Jill Kiger, Alexandra Varela, Rene Figue- Grace dela Garza lsponsorj. Third row: Tina Abril, Kim Corbett, Christy Mark Smith, Natalie Hester, Debie Nierman, Jill Johnson, Anna Hernan- club members raise their hands enthusiastically to answer a question during a club meeting. This year's Mecha had excellent student involvement with students generally interested in their heritage and sharing with one MINORITY GROUPS 125 Senior, Tauny Woo smiles about some upcoming events for the Spanish Honor Society. 126 LANGUAGE GROUPS Spanish honor society Bottom row from left: Tauny Woo, Sonya Serpas, Chri Smith, Anne Garcia. Second row: Scott Salem, Chris Davis, Andy Keller. Spanish Club row from left: Lisa Luna, Joanne Harrell, Amy Slaman, julie De Denise Nurczyk, Jennifer Betts, Katy Sarna. Second row from left: Adrian ' madzadeh, Marcus Wagstaff, Tom Walker, Chris Davis, Bill Steudler. Fraulein which translates to Mrs. in German sits in sponsor Fraulein Ful ton's room. l nch Club bottom row from left: Kristin Thomas, julia Gibson, Kelli Kuehner, nette Henrichsen, Alisa Jellum, Ashton Covington, Kelli Gustin, Molly Wag- r, Cindi Uziel, Second row from left: J ennifer Shaklan, Chrissy Dougherty, Jill ger, Mike Pattison, Nicole Rodgers, Merrie Greeley, Paul Neese, Valerie Sellier, iris Biaggi. Third row from left: Mr. Nissly Qsponsorj, Kevin Barker, Roseanne Eapka, Rob Brethauer, Jennifer Parrish, Adrian Ahmadzadeh, Marcus Wagstaff, lly Voth. -,I K . . W . A . CDS GERMAN CLUB Languages appeal to students The nature of the French club is to promulgate French culture among students. Student in- volvement in this language club was average with about thirty to forty students attending each meeting. The French club was busy this year keeping in touch with their pen pals. They also took part in cheese tasting and had many guest speakers and cultural pre- sentations. Each member paid dues and with that money they bought supplies for activities. The Spanish club's main goal was to better acquaint the mem- bers with the Hispanic people, their language and cultures. Spanish Honor Society is a club only for those students who meet certain requirements. The student must have had at least three semesters of Spanish, teacher recommendations, and a 3.0 grade average. LANGUAGE GROUPS 127 Groups strive for excellence NHS is a national organiza- tion to promote excellence in academics. Membership was based upon excellence in four areas: leadership, scholar- ship, service, and character. To be eligible juniors must have attained a GPA of 3.6 for five semesters. Seniors were also chosen based' on seven semesters of academic work. During the school year the NHS acted as a support group for Corona. They were guides for Open House, they participated in the Home- comin carnival, and decorat- ed haiways for Christmas week. NHS also raised mon- ey for scholarships for gradu- ating seniors. This years NHS officers were: Jean Mah, president, Patty Lopez, vice president, Adrianne Sco- field, secretary, Su Bund- gaard, treasurer, and Sharon Barrett, historian. NHSXLETTERMEN 128 LETTERMEN'S CLUB Bottom row from left: Becky Copeland, Anne Matth: Nanette Henrichsen, Debbie Ceballos, Chrissy Dougherty, Sheri Drost, Brel Wilson. Second row: Dou Woodmansee, Patty Close, Serena Arlotta, Shanr McKnight, Holly Voth, JOFYD Warford, Fred Combs, Jenny Olivas, Sean Yocha Rob DeMarco, Jeff So gie, George Sanchez, Third row: Glen Grunewald, Sr Hutson, Becca Pardieci, Tracey Stites, Tessa Logan, Bryan Cox, Tom Wall- Chris Davis, Bryan Loetterle, Mike Reeves, Rick Johnson, Steve Vital, Fou Row: James Lyons, Mike Pennell, Brad Cox, John Slater, Steve Shill, Brad Keil Mark Anderson, Michael Gray, Paul Jones, Jeff Anderson, Coach Hughes. NHS Bottom row from left: Wendy Clendenen, Isabel Prakel-George, Jeff Sogg Marty Mann, Patty Lo ez, Jean Mah, Heidi Hunter. Second row: Adrian Ah zadah, Scott Hornbuckle, Matt Butters, Merrie Greeley, Leslie Powell, Jolyn ford, Sharon Barrett, Jenny Olivas, Robin Gill, Tauny Woo, Craig Petrie. T row: Marcus Wagstaff, Eric Volkert, James Lyons, Richard Geyser, Bryan L terle, Chris Davis, Missy Gryder, Su Bund aard, Chrissy Dougherty, AJ Sutton. Fourth row: Truett Black, Jeff Maxwgl, Mike Pennell, Richard We Diana Bondesen, Christy Smith, Michelle Lessard, Cheryl Price, Sheldon Ste Fifth row: Daryl Martin, Ted Wallace, Eric Stover, Sabastian Jackson, non-m ber, non-member, Jyoti Patel, Laura Bronick, Phillip Park. L G G S I s S' ,,,x: , x k Sf ., ,Q ij, i 7 ' i t , gm..,. if x' ff. A ' 5 Q , . I. M QQX . M 'fh' .,,g,.m .ff 4 i v in A 1' . Y , 5 . 1' 5 if I ,,., M, zig , b D 3 , 1 . I -3 4 w Unique interests for clubs The auto club is a new club on the C.d.S. campus. The auto club promotes and de- velops a better understand- ing and interest in the field of automotive technology. They would like the faculty and students to know they will help with automotive emer- gencies. These repair jobs will be done for a small fee and that money will go to- ward an educational tour of speed shop manufacturers. The nature of the chess club is to promote chess and com- pete with other schools in chess tournaments. The club members like to play chess and improve their ability. Great team and school spirit has been the objective for the club and their main activities included going to region tournaments. They hosted a tournament in December and with the money earned, plan to buy new equipment. 130 AUTO AUTO CLUB Bottom row from left: Matt McCormick, James Patrick, T4 Pedotto, Tom Tunny, John Allen. Second row: Mr. Palick fsponsorj, Tom La Jeff Heigle, Shawn Wright, Johnny Gonzales, Ryan Anderson. Third row: Bi K. Benincasa, Ed Miranda, Jim Madonia, Kevin Adams, Martin Kellogg. l Mike Sumo Auto club president, Tony Pedotto, smiles while explaining his work on a has just finished repairing. lESS CLUB Bottom row from left: Marty Mann, Michael Lidia, Mindy Dawney, 'emy Venema, Cameron Golab. Second row: Han Yeu Huang, Pieter Van Stok- m, Frank Bertda, Kris Haugh, Mr. Trudgen fsponsorj. Mike Simon photo! hange student, Pieter Van Stokkom, and opponent, Frank Bertda, enjoy play- a game of chess after school. Mike Simon photo Cameron Golab concentrates be- fore making his next move. .nf 27' L ii- day Mike Simon photo Shawn Wright works on a car for auto shop. CHESSX COMPUTER 131 Junior Aena Haines participates in a Med club meeting, which was held after school. 132 MED CLUB! OUTDOOR SCIENCE Med club president, Marcus Wagstaff explains the year's acd ties to the rest of the club members during a monthly meetil All photos by Mike Si During the introduction to clubs assembly, Med club students to recruit new members for the school year. Fd Club: Bottom row from left: Donna Price, Leanne Simko, Armand Hernan- , Christine Cuzzocrea, Aena Haines, Marsha O'Connell, Marnee Clement, Julie Erge, Isabel Prakel-George, Shannon Smith, Marty Mann. Second row from left: ie Esbanty, jennifer Nelson, David Gacas, Eric Chapman, Merrie Greeley, arcus Wagstaff, Debi Nierman, Laurie Faulk, Rob Sydell, Molly Wagner. Third from left: Angela Bryan, Kevin Barker, Richard Blunck, Richard Geyser, ran Setty, Eric Stover, Ted Wallace, Ryan Bradley, Eric Johnson, Christine brose, Fourth row from left: Tauny Woo, Jyoti Patel, Adrian Ahmadazdeh, ike Pennell, Jeff Maxwell, Chris Davis, Truett Black, Damon Jacobson, Darin eples. door Science Club bottom from left: Michelle Batson, Reed Bingham, Terry er, Frank Noyes, Lias Saar, Sue Deltenre, Debbie Ceballos, Delia Monreal, leen Murphy, Second row from left: Mike Muriett, Derek West, Mike Carroll, 1 Bargman, Mike Mote, Rich Brightman, Doug Wennmacher, Todd Mellor, d Miller Third row from left: Anna Cruz, Willie Musa, Mike Hunt, Jeff Hatin, ie Figueroa, Eric Chapman, Luis Gonzales, Sandy Carbajal, Glen Grunewald rth row from left: unknown, Kurt Opel, Ernie Hunter, Steve Weston, Daren win, Mark Ferguson, Dean Dumont, Brian Fleming, 5.1. Sanders, Todd llesvik, Jason Hatch, Philip Park Specialt fields part of clubs Med club is a club that intro- duces o portunities in the field. This year med club took twenty students to the U of A med school in Tucson in December. They also had many gatherings such as ice cream socials, pizza socials, and other such events. This year's med club president was Marcus Wagstaff. Outdoor science is a club that is an extention of advanced biology class. Their activities included trips to California, horseback riding, and surviv- al events. The student in- volvement in the club this year was extremely high. This was because it was closely related to the class room work. The president was Todd Gatesh. MED CLUBXOUTDOOR SCIENCE 133 Dance offers creativity Modern dance offers dance students the opportunity for creative dance study and public performance. Involve- ment is good in modern dance and the officers this year were Vickie Fossen- kemper, president, and Na- nette Dobbs, vice president. Fund raisers this year includ- ed the dunking booth and the cake walk at the Homecom- ing carnival. The money will go toward buying costumes for performances. The main activities were the spring re- cital in April and a perfor- mance in the Fine Arts Festi- H i MODERN DANCE Bottom row from left: Liz Ells, Kim Horblit, Deanna Gunl Jennifer Guinn, Dyan Mead, Deanna Howell, Tonja Ward, Wendy Costa, Tam Myers, Teodora. Second row: Steff Bowers, Ammarie Foeni, Debbie Ceballos, I. Magliola, Amy Valenzuela, Kim Chavarris, Tina Elliot, Cyndi Crosmer, J ag Griffiths, Renee Rhorer, Jennifer Betts, Karen Espinoza lsponsorj. Third row: Johnson, Rene Figueroa, Lori Trinka, Pam Middleton, Laura Pixler, Willi Harris, Lisa Roberts, Chonda Decubellis, Kim Simmons, Tanya Ferguson, Den Chalquest. e i r Q MODERN DANCE Bottom row from left: Stacey Easterday, Kim Corbett, l chael Yergan, Alicia Day, Stella Frazier, Jill Powley, Lynnae Villanueva, P Millman, Julie Forbach, Kristi Buldan, Amy Love, Missy Diaz, Michelle Corte Lola Garris. Second row: Aziel Johnson, Betsy Nesti, Alexandra Varela, Kathli Stapley, Leighann Lambertson, Debbie Harrell, Shawn Geranen, Betsy Zeid Cristina Hernandez, Sonya Serpas, Stacie Siegenthaler, Karen Espinoza lspons Third row: Corinna Cruz, Wendy Call, Isabelle Zepeda, Betsy Bowler, Shanr McKnight, Adonna Taylor, Jennifer Engbarth, Trisha Groce, Dawn Evans, Jen fer Graham, Tammy Santacasa-Hanna, Jill Oelkers. Fourth row: Vari Patel, Vic Fossenkernper, Jennifer Parrish, Sheila Krebbs, Jacqueline Holte, Sandy Colli Merrie Greeley, Deana Taylor, Michelle Strong, Angela Johnson, DeLaina Hr man, Jennifer Haff. A 134 MODERN DANCE Seniors, Ann-Marie Forni shows her skill as a dancer. Amy Valenzuela is shown while for her dancing performance. Practicing for her dance perfor- mance is junior, Kayleen Keith. Dance instructor, Karen Espinoza, shows some All Simon of her dance steps while teaching her advanced dance class. MODERN DANCE 135 Positive relations for club The Humanities club coordi- nates with the Humanities class. The urpose of the Hu- manities cljub is to allow stu- dents the opportunity to be- come more involved with the humanities through commu- nity involvement. The mem- bers attended special events. visited museums and invited members of the community into the school. Humanities produced positive communi- ty relations through field trips, public speakers, and philanthropy. Student involvement was ex- cellent with several interested members in the many excit- ing activities that were planned. The Humanities club had various fund raisers intended to raise money for field trips and a literary mag- azine for the Corona stu- dents. 136 NEW HORIZONSXHUMANITIES HUMANITIES Bottom row from left: Wendy Clendenen, Heather Hodag Monte Fairchild, Jenny O'Meara, Richard Yang. Second row: Darla Butler, Ke Dennis, Robin Gill, Cindy Gibson, Holly Hardy, Margo Leming, Ann Garc Heidi Hunter, Amy Bernatz, Kathy Webb, Todd Nice. Third row: Joan Aub Adrian Ahmadzadeh, Heidi Riedner, Charlotte Yost, Romana Tusek, Gena Blal Lori Ashcraft, Maureen Fan, Craig Petrie, Eric Stover, Mike Beam. Last row: M Kamm fsponsdrJ, Marcus Wagstaff, Christy Smith, Sheldon Stewart, Jyoti Pai JoJo Reinberger, Franz Kafka, Kevin Baldwin, Pat Helfrich, Merrie Greeley, Li Ingalsbe, Dan Huston. 1 ...r.. -finer:-.n.: -11, .,., nf.-1-Any if 1 l 1 ,Q Q - , V ...-pn-in-if-aa . 3 NEW HORIZONS Bottom row from left: Michelle Reaves, Deanna Gunkel, Voros, Julia Gibson, Kim Groce, Denise Arp, Jennie Hoilman, Lara Brambl Shawn Springsteen, Rakesh Misra. Second row: Meghan Birch, Mandy Rif Christine Cuzzocrea, Tony Hyde, Mike Pattison, Jennifer Huff, Jessica Fran Aena Haines, Talitha Holloway, Debbie Eyerman, Jennie Ramsey, Sharon H Third row: Marnee Clement, Michelle Pati, Andrea Hutchinson, Kathy Stal Michelle Burton, Jill Soggie, Amy Vargo, Viki VanBenthysen, Sandra Coll Lori Lagodny, Chrissy Parker, Kelly Hefferhan, Jennifer Brien, Shaun Saath Last row: Valerie Sellier, Kelly Piercey, Melissa Heinrich, Heidi Hansen, Krause, Marc Amante, Merrie Greely, Diana Bondesen, Gretchen Swanson, D Pies, David Hermanson, Nicole Rodgers. Mike Simon Photo During the first New Horizons meeting of the year, Katie Roberts takes notes concerning overseas trips. Dawn Parrish Photo While Heidi Hunter listens to Mrs. Kamm, her humanities teacher, she goes through her class notes. NEW HORIZONSXHUMANITIES 137 fr' Mike Simon photo Talking on the phone during her fper- formance as the maid is senior, Tif any Prescott. CORONA DEL SOL DRAMA CLUB -fn'-. Hug ' Mike Simon photo Actor's Anon. member, senior Dorothy Dominguez, plays her role as the dinner the first play of the year. 138 DRAMA EECH 8: DEBATE Bottom row from left: Jeremy Venema, Lissa C. Anaya, Eric ldan, Scott Worthington, Isabel Prakel-George, Jenny Goldberg, Shannon cker, Bethan Ettenborough, Caroline Strong, Rakesh Misra. Second rowg rence J. Huglles, Stephanie Wilt, Andy Hanson, Marty Mann, Leanne Simko, Elly Ramsey, Third row: Ken Oplinger, Betsy Molander, Jeff Geyser, Truett ck, Jeff Gibbs, Spike Lawrence, Jolyn Warford, Chris Davis, Tiffany Prescott, k Parry, Kelly Torok, Angela Bryan, Vivan Holmes, Aena Haines, Maria Elena ston. Fourth row: Andrew Faber, Daryl Martin, Todd Hunter, Nicole Frost, ug Gilbeau, Mark Richards, Troy Iohannsen, Steve Walker, Eric Chapman. th row: Darin Teeples, Mark Ray, Mark Anderson, Marcus Wa staff, Richard yser, James Lyons, Kevin Baldwin, Rob Brethauer, Mrs. Parrigi Csponsorj. ike Simon photo nior, Rick Parry, as the lead in the Actor's Anon. play, Father's Been to Mars Fine arts have very busy year The nature of the Drama club is to allow students the op- portunity to perform in school plays. Speech and De- bate gives students the chance to strengthen their speech techniques. Involve- ment is great in both the Dra- ma Club and Speech and De- bate. The Speech and Debate team would like to be known for their hard work and excellent turnout for tournaments. The Drama Club would like to be known for putting on out- standing plays. Both clubs were busy this year. Fund raisers included candy sales and car washes. Dues also play an important part as a way to earn money for their plays and travel ex- penses. The first play of the year was entitled Father's Been to Mars put on by Actor's Anon. Major tournaments for the Speech and Debate team were in Tucson and Phoenix where they placed very well. SPEECH 8: DEBATE 139 Teams are boosted by supporters The mat aids were a support group for the wrestlers. Their responsibil- ities were to keep score and to take stats on the wrestlers. They did publicity for the meets and held candy sales for fundraisers. They used the money they earned from fundraisers to buy shirts for their club. The main activities of the wrestler aids were attending wrestling matches and tournaments. Accord- ing to Miss Carter the girls in- volvement in the club was good, and they showed a lot of support for the team. 1 This year's basket stats club was busy supporting the basketball teams. They were at all the games and kept stats on the players. For publicity for the teams they made posters that told when and where the basketball games were. To raise money for the club, they had many fundriasers. These in- cluded a candy sale and a pom pon sale. Club officers included: Kath- leen Stapley, president, Amy Va- lenzuela, vice president, Barbara Ortiz, secretary, Melissa Patten, treasurer. Coach Davini is the sponsor of the Diamond Aztecs. This club pro- moted baseball and helped in keep- ing stats for the games. There were many girls interested, but the club was limited to only a few hard working members. This club raised money to buy team shirts and hats. At the end of the year, they sponsored a jacket sale. 140 MAT! BASKET! DIAMOND 1 l MAT AIDS Bottom row from left: Sandra Luna, Michelle Fernandez, Debl Lundstrom, Shannon Smith, Toni Lundstrom, Rebecca Page, Jill Soggie. Secoi row: Jennifer Thompson- Barrier, unknown, Tracy Graham, Cathy Valenzue Debbie Nierman, Laurie Faulk, Ms. Mary Carter Qsponsorj. 3 t A g YL, .., if Y .. ti at 'X , , Al? gl, A' 'A 1 t 4 . '--- 1 r -. K' ., 5 1' . - .: .:..f -' V ' ' arr ffl. ' - A - . . .. W, , . ,, we Y e - 1-.ffges --... . - ettes is a e . i., 1 . t While taking stats for the basketball team, Julie Brady and Danielle Less discuss the game. Basket stats were some of basketball's biggest supporters. vt ' T , f ' n u- gi N51 S'- RH'h ff I X ,W -.vm Wg., W rx: .V fa- f- ,L 2-1.1 is -223415115 1 525. Qi' ,- 326 ,lf 'E 1 :W ' ffl 12,5 L ' M L , . . 121.4-, . X. .4 H-2, 2 m 5? I 1 I f 5 f 1 f Efm ,A ,, L , if ,,,31f,f.f4 142 CLASSES fi 31- 1 iv . ' 'Q-. f i my A - 3 ex i as 9 ll? E 3 '? ':W GY' , K , F41 as Dawn Parrrish photo During a week in December students listen to a visiting band at lunch in ....., ...,.-.-.....,, the amphitheater. xnxx 1 ............ . .- ! 5, ' ' l , ' 1 2 3 I U : Q : 2 I i I 2 n n I o I I I I 1'-I 4 4. PM 'si 'vw a oo.-nu u 3' 1 ,Z .,. X . v Q I . 5 Q 5,- -. X l ' zj ' 'S l ,' N wx - . '- N - 1 r. if - . , JM. u s. .. -c .. ll fr H -M .x If fr : ' .1 5 if f .. r ' , K it ,,, , , f - . , . .- u Q., , ' .:.f ,I hx 2 if 3 1 - --..... ..c.-.. . .. . CIGSSSS Friends and peers were a major contributor to school spirit. Something we could count on during school were our friends. They were there in the times when we needed someone to dress up with or when we need- ed a ride home or to lunch. Although we changed friends sometimes there were al- ways those who stuck with us all four years. Those are the people who we will keep in touch with but the others we will vaguely remember. Through all of our friendships we have been able to be ourselves, which kept the spirit going. CLASSES 143 Seniors launch tradition The theme of the graduating class of 86 was we've got the sun, 86 is number one. What the theme said was that the class of 86 was striving for per- fection. They have proven this throughout their years at C.D.S. This year seniors started a new tradition. It was the senior lawn, which is located on the left side of the amphitheater. Senior lawn is a gathering place at lunch. It was most obvious on Fridays when people gath- ered for picnics. The senior class was very busy during the year. Some of the ac- tivities they were involved with were homecoming, blood drives, morp, and much more. The senior class officers were President Freddie Combs, Vice President Yvette Baca, Secretary Missy Gryderp Treasurer Kirk Neal, Boys Rep. Sean Yochamp and Girls Rep. Patty Close, and Mr. Denton as advisor. Photo by Brent Shinyecla Conducting a senior class council meeting is president Freddie Combs. 144 SENIORS Senior class council, Bottom Baca, Top row from left: J im Neal. qs kia' QQ fsiagmm Listening attentively to a speaker at the Lift Workshop ar ty and Doug Trappe. Photo I Dawn Parrish. row from left: Missy Gryder, Patty Close, Yvette Denton, Sean Yocharn, Freddie Combs, and Kirk if 3, 1. S Q .N it LLBiCl H 'HA 1 Photo by Dawn Parrish. e Chrissy D ougher- l ff 4 71 - at -In JE f U VV W, jd. , if K x 5555? Il: QU ' N '55 n ,- ohn Anable Sheryl Appelt Tom Arancla Celestia Ardnt Serena ATIOUG I .2 ffl, ,-A :ft x' 1-. K' if' ' 14 is I .I fi? 5 TE' Kelly Aubey M-' g Q 173 wg -it 'H K '41, ff? 185 5 'R 3 gm. 1?', ake -Qi 3-J 14 ,vi V ,, fi Y Students attend leadership camp ,nn- 3 ll . l Dawn Parrish photo Carrie Cicotte Kellie Cimino Steve Ciura Wendy Clendenen Patty Close Tim Cohan Cassie Collins Kolleen Conradt William Cornall Paul Corriveau At the leadership workshop, Su-Yin Bundgaard pays Imelda Cortez Billy Cowan close attention to the speaker. SENIORS 1 1' 4, A Q :ff is 3' M I aile Escalante .f .,, , . .Yi , , ., .n Robert Espinoza Kelly Evans Andrew Faber Monte Fairchild Ronald Gates P wr 5 3 -1. Luxs Gonzalez 3 N rl? g, . 5: V, Jan-fy ryder -Sf' -ew! ' My V wa-f Enc Guffey Shawn Harmo .,.. 1 1 Qwig '91 . .F 'M ,gf Q 3 'K .1 I sf- 3' Q., S' 1 .,,5 I I Barbara Hurst Dan Huston Scott Hutson Rocky lacullo Anissa lngoglia Victor Jackson mm W Damon Jacobson Timothy jarnagin Michelle jastrow Bernadette Jimenez Donna Johnson Kevin 10hI1S0n W f iff if I Participating in class relay competition, Lisa Lentini peels a banana and hands it to her partner to eat. Seniors won the Big Mac relay. Stephanie johnson Michael 101125 Paul Jones Troy jones Shannon Jordan Deanne jutting SENIORS 151 wk., -F Eryn Kantor Fred Kask J . Bradley Keller ww 4 Maman Kmght Kelly Knol 3 :- 7 iii 'TLT' Timothy Lincoln David Locascio Bryan Loetterle Patricia Lopez Melissa Lunsford James Lyons ESQ, r Mike Simon A photos by 525.5 W if L A 1 Patty Lopez and jolyn Warford were chosen at cheer camp this year to perform in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas. During the half time they performed with other cheerleaders and pommies from all over the country. ike Thomas, senior, strolls back to class after a fast lunch at Junior, Came Morine was also chosen. -Eleven. so -X 3.5 . A i James Madohia Carolyn Magallanez Michele Magliola Jean Mah Tracie Manley David Mann SENIORS 153 .a- r 4, ,QM Q 34 A .1 S' bf we i A S ik Class of '86 sponsors GRP 1 Morgan Robin Mortensen Todd Gordon' Joanne Mutolo Susan Neahr Muramoto Darrell Neal 1' James Nelsen Elizabeth Nesti Todd Nice Rebecca Nicholas Kelley Noonan flliiaan Jennifer Olivas O'meara Scott Paquette Rebecca Pardieck Phillip Park Joel P21'kiHS0H es Patrick Richard Patrick Kristina Patten Heather Patterson Vincent Pedotto jyoti Patel Mike Pennell SENIORS 155 4Al'2A . x 1 XX IFSXX xx. 'Urs BH .ii?5v.1, , - if 2 55? 3 ni- I lafvnfw 1 '1 : . x ' . ..., x, ali , ' . ..a-I, Af? E Seniors strive to reach dreams x ff KS ' J . 1 -x ' f 4 as X' 'bl' ,, , 1 .,- .cfm . 'P. ' , . 4 ' s , f' a ' Patrick Rupple Michele Saksa Kathryn Salazar Robert Salinas George Sanchez B Q ' M 'ai Y G ' 1. 4' 1 x ,' ' rg ve 1 ,gf ,X if , 5 A 'QT-'fb it 4. ' ' fl' r . l '11 f ft , S- i 1 1 ' 4. iff .fi amara amacasa' Paul Schalipp Heather Scheben Terri Schoeneman Tanya Schrader Hanna A Wi H , o - L . Mark Schwengler Bret Schwimmer Adriane Scofield Brent Scott F , .A J:5-X Jun' A.. ., . x V, , , Anne Sheldon Pamela Shimp Leanne Simko Mike Simon Todd Sisk Robert Shaw Cheri Skiba SENIORS 157 'Wi . my .fl ,Q g .- .3 if A- Q. 'L 'O 331.1 M x V Y . K.-, 3 'C J gf' ai -4 A-f-G-vw-Qpq I I . Senioritis' attacks class earl Scott Tipton Katherine Torres Kristin Traegde My Chau Tran Charles Trapani Douglas Trappe 7? fn. I Tom Tunny Romana Tusek Craig Tyler Mitch Usrey Peter Van Stokkom Nth- I Villalvazo Lindy Visintainer Steve Vital Eric Volkert David Waddell at ' A Walker Edward Wallace Dawn Wangerow Jolyn Warford Joseph Wells Alexandra Varela Yu-v Marcus Wagstaff Richard Wenzel SENIORS 159 'HEY Y' 22 3 S Q X. 'I 3, N 7' fs an s. Q .5'Q'i, if Iohn Allen and Toni Pedatto re- view points of auto mechanics. Mr. Denton reviews Jim Lyons accomplishments at Senior Walk. Seniors enjoy showing school spirit at assemblies. , '-Vs ,- 1 ' 1'1- iza 1-af 1. ff Q d 0 Q - n ltron Eric Allen Lynn Iohn Allen Johnny Mark Anderson Deanna ,..,mvHl ' Anderson R325 6 Juniors help support United Wag The spirited class of '87 ap- propriately described the ju- niors this year. After being the winners of the spirit stick in the second pep assembly, and having the most money a class has ever had in their student council funds, the junior class showed that they excelled in student participation. The junior class council, led by Mr. Ladue, always supported and promoted school activities with overwhelming encourage- ment. Without the junior class, United Way wouldn't have benefited as it did. The major fund-raisers held by the juniors included candy sales, a school dance, car washes, United Way, and many others. This money will help sponsor their senior trip, and helped them put on a terrific prom for the seniors this year. Corona's junior class was hard- working and definitely impres- sive. Ahead of the rest, '87 is the best was a slogan that repre- sented the class well. Keep up the good work class of '87! 162 JUNIORS inyeda' photo! Junior class officers, From Left: Eric Ladue sponsor, julie McCook, Mikel Lawrence, Marlene Vega, Brian Austin, Tracey Stites, Aena Haines. Brent Shinyeda pm Anxiously awaiting presenting their reports are Junior Class secretary, Marlen Vega and Girls Representative, Tracey Stites. 1 Greg Abbott Kristina Abril Druann Achs Angela Aguilar Gina Aguilera Debbie Ainsworth Trevor Allen Cheri Allman Chris Allman Gina Allman Rob Allman joe Anderson Steve Anderson jeff Anspach Lisa Armitage Denise Arp Mark Arredondo Lori Ashcraft Brian Austin Jannette Badal Tammy Bader Anne Badger Alfonzo Baez Charles Baker Daren Baldwin Paul Bargwen Audrey Barnes Steve Barr Greg Barry john Bartholomy JUNIORS 163 Steve Baselice Michelle Batson Ben Benedict Sam Benedict Mike Benich Robert Berger Jon Bergesman Kristi Bingham Jim Birdsong Joe Biritz Jennifer Black Winona Blaclcfeather James Boatwright Ricky Bogenshultz Brenda Bondesen Heather Born Shauna Bowen Betsy Bowler Robert Boyd James Brabham Ryan Bradly Julie Brady Mandy Brendel Kendra Bresnehan Donna Briggs Rich Brightman Robert Brookins Chris Brown Robin Brown Liana Bruce 164 JUNIORS Jim Buck Kristin Bulclon Brian Burnett Darin Burns Mike Burns Brent Bush Adrianne Butler Bruce Butler Brenda Byers Wendy Call Frank Camacho Scott Campbell Sandy Carbajal Mike Carroll Ron Carwile Bob Case Shannon Cavana Larry Celano Eric Chapman Kimberli Chavana Adrian Chavez Greg Cheeley Esmund Choo Chris Clarke Nancy Clarke Jackie Cleary Tom Clyde Margaret Cobb Travis Coffin Sonja Cole JUNIORS 165 Teresa Condie Brett Cook Ginger Cook Dawn Coolcsey Cindy Cooper Becky Copeland Michele Coppa Scott Cornils Michelle Cortese Joey Costanza Anthony Cota Jim Cowan Jodi Cowles Brad Cox Bryan Cox Carl Cox Rick Crankshaw Cyndi Crosmer Ronica Cross Corinna Cruse Anna Cruz Nancy Cwilc john Dale Corey Daniel Kim Danielson 166 JUNIORS Z? Melissa Davidson Lonnie Davis Rob Dearing Stephanie Decker Evangelina Dela Rosa Larry Deaacruz Daniel Dellovo Sue Deltenre Rob Demarco Shauna Dennis Ben Denslow Keate Despain Ron Dhooghe Anthony Digioia Pieter Dijkstra Nathan Dixon Nanette Dobbs Katie Dougherty Chris Drake Sheri Drost Dario Dryden Matt Duckwall Michael Duer Sheila Dufrasne Eric Dufriend Dean Dumont Brian Dunlap Terri Dunn Lisa Dupere Lenore Dusseau JUNIORS 167 Ted Dusseau Shawn Dutton Chris Elder Tina Elliot Sherri Ellison Roberta Enclerle Kenya Endsley Kim Ermisch Jerry Evans Debbie Eyerman Samantha Faraci Mark Ferguson Sherri Field Ernie Figueroa juli Fisher Brian Flemming Braden Flemming Melvin Foard Annette Folsom Julie Forbach Andrew Ford Vickie Fossenkemper Greg Franklin Stella Frazier 168 JUNIORS Z'- Q Q , 5r'f:' , 'rr ' J f 35 f- f fn ,., Brent Shinyeda photo During a Junior class council meeting Kayleen Keith and Samantha Faraci listen closely to the discussion. Scott Greenbank Jayne Griffiths Troy Griffiths Glen Grunewald Douglas Cuilbeau jennifer Guinn Lisa Gump Kelli Gustin Michael Guy Traci Guy Aena Haines Kevin Hall Kim Hamann Frank Hambicki Kevin Hambiclci Mathew Hambleton Carter Hampton Kerri Hanna Andy Hansen Holly Hardy Colleen Harmon Scott Harmon Debbie Harrell Holly Harris Lola Harris William Harris Tom Harrison Jeff Hartin Jason Hatch Kris Haugh 170 IUNIORS Brandi Haupt Kelly Heffernan Jeff Heigle Sue Heitholdd Doug Heleotes Pat Helefrich Pat Hemming Nancy Hendricks Richard Hendrickson Cris Henline Chris Henninger Mike Henry Denise Hensley Brent Hermann Anna Hernandez Robert Hernandez Yolanda Hernandez Theresa Herron Natalie Hester No Photo Lori Hickey Heather Hodapp Jenny Hoilmann Doriann Holland Heather Holliday Staci Holly Jacqueline Holte Robin Hopkins Chris Hornak Hassie Howard JUNIORS 171 Deanna Howell Lance Howell Mechelle Huber Stuart Hudson Deanna Hughes Jeff Hugus Todd Hunter Dailyn Hutchinson Andrew Jackson Julie Jacobson James Jenkinson Willy Jensen Serena Joaquin Allen Johnson Brian Johnson Cheryl Johnson Rick Johnson Tom Johnson Dennis Kalsow Deanna Kamper 172 J UNIORS V , X Steve Benich photo Using the first few minutes of class, Junior Rick Tyler prepares to take an English exam. 2 Scott Kamrath Tina Karns David Kec Tom Keffer Brad Keilen Andrew Keller Tim Kelly Scott Kempton jane Kile Kenneth Kilgore Laurie Klimchock George Knox Becca Korman Dave Kuharske Adam Lagodny Chris LaBorda Leigh Lambertson Tom Land Paul Landrum David Larson Samantha Latin Sandra Lauer Mike Lawrence Wendy Lee Danielle Lessard Chrissy Levering Alan Lewis Ty Lien Chacphet Limsakoune jackie Lo IUNIORS 173 Tessa Logan Amy Love Brad Luken Aquiles Luna Matt Madruga Doug Magewick D'anne Malone Michael Manz Mike Martin Stephanie Matson Anne Matthias David Mayo Micki McBee Jonathan McCarthy Brenda McClendon Julie McCook David McCracken Heather McKie Shannon McKnight Erin McMahon Mike McNab Dyan Mead Christy Mell Todd Mellor Darla Miller Mark Miller Todd Miller Jim Minitti Sherri Mintner Kim Mirl 174 IUNIORS David Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Betsy Molancler Michelle Montgomery Carrie Morene Cecil Mori Gabriel Mori Jeff Mosic Melissa Mueller Lynn Munnell Mike Muriett Brian Murphy Jeff Myers Jennifer Nelson jeremy Nelson Steve Nemetz Rawlin Nolte Frank Noyes Bill Olney Kurt Opel Ken Oplinger Chad Orth Barbara Ortiz Denise Owens Lynelgia Owens Andy Painter Kim Palmer Andrea Pankowski Dawn Parrish jennifer Parrish IUNIORS 175 Rick Parry Nick Patruno Melissa Patten Scott Patten Ted Payant John Perez Leonard Perez Eva Persson Craig Peterson Tricia Phillips Ion Piro Jeanette Politico Steve Powers Jeff Ramsey Joe Randazzo Steve Ratliff Mike Reeves Shannon Reineccius Grace Retiro Lane Reynolds Tracee Rhea Tina Riccobono Angela Richardson Mary Beth Richey John Richitelli Scott Ricker Kimberlee Roark Katie Roberts Lisa Roberts Brenda Robles 176 JUNIORS I yn J, .L 1 R , , 1 t Ev H- we Z r S n 1 ' Q We ' ., ,sf I :B ' 1 . Steve Benich photo Rather than staying at school for lunch, jason Hatch finds time to race to Burger King. Nicole Rodgers Kelly Roeske Scott Rowse Travis Ruesga Kathleen Russel Matt Rust Tracy Rychlyk Lisa Saar Scott Salem Holly Samuelson Donny Sanchez Tommy Sandefer 5.1. Sanders Bill Saporiti jason Sartor Doug Schleip Kaycee Scholes Shawn Schulte JUNIORS 177 Robyn Schwengler Jeff Schwimmer Loren Sedillo Sonya Serpas Jim Sesson Emy Sheldon Steve Shill Brent Shinyeda Vikki Short Wade Shull Vicky Silvas Stacy Simmers Stacey Sitton John Slater Christine Smith Jessica Smith Raquel Smith Trent Smithson Robert Soldier Wendy Soloman Milton Sommerfield Steven Sommers Shawn Sonnenberg Melinda Southern Rashelle Stalzer Kathleen Stapley Bill Stuedler Jeff Stevenson Tracey Stites David Stoltenberg 178 JUNIORS :lllifli Irs. plan Corona's F0111 Mk ry F. -sail TQ l . Christi Strang Michelle Strong Robby Stubbs Robert Summerlin Lesie Syens Mike Sztapka Letitia Tamulis David Taylor Deena Taylor Deedee Terrazas Rebecca Theilmann No Photo Kristin Thomas Layton Thomas jennifer Thompson Shannon Thrasher Chris Thurston Howard Tillman Tami Tillman Rebekah Toro Kelly Torok Dan Torrens Chrid Towt My-Tien Tran Todd Trauscht JUNIORS 179 Chad Trepanier Mike Tucker Shannon Tucker Tina Tucker Dawn Twiss Rick Tyler Cindi Uzeil Amy Valenzueva Jennifer Van Atta Paulette Vasquez Darlene Vega Marlene Vega Henry Villa Lynnae Villanueva Garret Villanuva john Vonosterheldt Steve Walker Allison Walters James Ward Tonja Ward Elijah Washington Shelley Watts Iohr Weberster Todd Weir Mike Welch 180 JUNIORS juniors prepare for PSA During shorthand, Brenda Robles and Paulette Vas- quez participate in a class disscussion. Brett Wells Todd Welstad Curtis Wendt Derek West Maria Elena Weston Steve Weston Russ Wilsak Brenda Wilson Scott Wilson Stephanie Wilt Michael Winkler David Wochner Colette Woelki Carolyn Wood Scott Woodford Doug Woodmansee Scott Worthington Elaine Xieu Chris Yarrington Steve Zautke Betzy Ziedler IUNIORS 181 Sophomore class has more pep The sophomore class council planned many interesting and exciting activities for the school year, such as: The freshman sophomore picnic, and dances following the games. Their ultimate goal was to have an outstanding prom their ju- nior year. In order to achieve that goal they held fund raisers both their freshman and sopho- more years. The fund raisers in- cluded car washes, dances, and candy sales. Their biggest mon- ey maker was the semi-formal Coronation Dance. At each assembly, the class of 88 tried their hardest to win the spirit stick. You could al- ways find them with shaker poms, signs, and good cheering voices in the stands. Peggy Saunders was the sopho- more class sponsor. The class officers were: President Matt Holly, Vice President Lisa Mag- liola, Boys rep. Manuel Bacca, Girls rep. Holly Voth, Treasur- er Amy Pedatto, and Secretary Kat Olivas. 182 SOPHOMORES Photo by Steve Benich Sophomore class officers, Front row from left: Vice Pres. Lisa Magliola, Trea- surer Amy Pedatto, Sponsor Miss Saunders, Back row from left: President Matt Holly, Secretary Katy Olivas, and Boys Representative Manuel Baca. I E Cfxurum .il fam' i 5 umm . , 5 ,Annexure Q if - a - f Photo by Steve Benich Matt Holly quickly reviews the agenda of upcoming activities during one of th many sophomore class council meetings. Jeff Abenscheir Tracey Abrams Rene Adema Debi Agnew Phil Agnew Gina Aldorasi Becky Alvarez Teodera Alvarez Marc Amante Cristine Ambrose Lisa Anaya Brett Anderson Brent Andersen David Anderson Denise Anderson Wendy Anderson Ed Andrew Carrie Augstyn Joanna Awercamp Manuel Baca Brad Baker Orlando Baker Rosenda Baldazar Jeanette Barela Mike Barnes Eileen Barreras Zac Bartholomy Miki Baumber Kelly Belmas Kristy Belmas SOPHOMORES 183 Karen Bergeson Carolyn Bergstrom Jolie Bernatz Frank Bertola jennifer Betts Holly Bickford Ruth Billings Meghan Birch Cheryl Blackmer Melvin Blake Joe Blanco Ellyn Bliesner Joel Blunck Clay Borden Eric Born Deanna Boughter Stephanie Bowers Lynde Brake Dave Breen Tiffany Breinholt Ed Breunig 184 SOPHOMORES C M513 'HS rg 3 4 '- he it B Photo By Mike Simon Preparing to ask a question sophomore Sheila Krebs begins to raise her hand in English class Sophomore, Trevor Creighton, quickly peels three ba- nanas during a relay race at a football pep assembly. Deena Brown Matt Brower Dave Brown Brandee Brown Myleen Bruce Angela Bryan Rhonda Buehner Michelle Buff Michelle Burton Michelle Busha Bruce Butler Tom Butts Bill Cain Tom Cangley Jocelyn Cano Chrissy Capaccio Cindy Carbajal Matt Carter Rhonda Carver Lisa Castonguay Brent Cater SOPHOMORES 185 Sophomores sponsor p1cn1c Paul Cerny juan Chavez julie Chavez Steve Cheeley Kathy Christensen Thaymar Cichucki Cathy Ciura Dawn Clark Holly Clarke Lacaine Clarke Marnee Clement Tom Clifford Corinne Cloughessy Kirk Cody Valerie Coelho Cole Coffe Bryan Colby Darren Coles Dawn Colletta Michele Collins Sandra Collins Barbra Condie Kim Condos David Cooper 186 SOPHOMORES 5' 4 isis!! if Making sure that all problems are correct, sophomores Doug Martin and Matt Craig work on their accounting in Mr. Terry's class. Photo by Steve Benich Eric Cooper Ray Cooper Kim Corbett Carter Corey Wendy Costa Mark Courtney Ashton Covington Mark Cowan Matt Craig Trevor Creighton Richard Cronkrite Shawn Cruse Christine Cuzzocrea Gary Dana Scott Dana Dana Davies Mindy Dawney Craig Dawson SOPHOMORES 187 Alicia Day David Dechandt Michele Dekonty Chanda DeCubellis Cary Demarino Don DeNoyer julie Derge Richard Diaz Kim DiDia Marty Pies Wendy Dobbins Brad Dol-ierty David Dominguez Ruben Dominguez Susan Donze Steve Dousette Scott Dowoclzenka Chad Doyle Stacey Easterday Debbie Ehrlich Noel Eidsmoe Derek Elkins Michelle Ellingson Toni Eilliott Liz Ells Laurie Emshoff Bethany Ettenboroug Dawn Evans Mike Evans Denise Faber 188 SOPHOMORES Soph's enjo Drivers E 4 A Q V Kathy Futler Nicole Frost Tallion French Chad Fredcriksen Kim Franzoy jessica Frankie Scott Franker Matt Fox Thury Froster Suzanne Folsom Pam Filman Deon Fackler Kent Fairchild Kirk Fairchild Harold Farnsword Kristi Farnsworth Matthew Farrell Gene Faulkinbury Tanya Ferguson Ty Fields Carmen Rene' Figueroa Jeff Gagnon David Galas Suzanne Garcia Tricia Garland SOPHOMORES 189 Laura Gebhardt Kelly Gersting Michelle Giannini Jeff Gibbs Priscilla Giff Glenn Glashagel Mike Glenney Jennifer Goldberg Ruy Gonzalez Shane Good Bridget Grant Kim Green David Griffon Kim Groce 190 SOPHOMORES l Amy Pedotto photo Sophomores Michelle Collins and Ashton Covington show their school spirit on orange and yellow day during lunch near their lockers. Soph's have mega spirit! , x f Trisha Groce Lisa Groebner Bryan Grogan Debbie Crow Mike Golob Deanna Gunkel Jeff Gwinn Dieter Haase Dave Hahn Scott Halbert Wendi Hall Amy Haluptzok Ted Hamel Tammy Hamric Neil Hancock jon Hansen Dawn Hanwell UraiWan Harris julie Harrison Laura Hatch Doug Hauger Kathryn Hausman Amy Hawkins Jason Hawthorne Dan Hechler SOPHOMORES 191 Andrea Heflin Pat Heine Jennifer Heinrich Melissa Heinrich Greg Helwig David Hermanson Erik Hermanson Amy Hernandez Monica Hernandez Loren Herring Susan Hickey David Higginbotham Tom Higginbotham Seth Higgins Mike Hill Roxanne Hillis Rick Hillock David Hoffman Mary Hoilman Katie Holly Matt Holly 192 SGPHOMORES Photo by Steve Benich After lunch, Ken Upton and Jason Hawthorne sud- denly realize that they are late to class. ice Maggie Holman Vivian Holmes Kim Horblit Tammy Horn Sharron Hornak 1 Han Yan Huang Han Yen Huang Jennifer Hutt Leanne Hughes Scott Humble Randy Humphrey Andrea Hutchins Tony Hyde Brenda lllgen jim Irvin Jennifer Jackson Brian Iaramillo Mar-lo Jaramillo Lee, Jarolimek Jamie Jaunakais Mario Jaurque Alisa Jellum Azieb Johnson Burt Johnson Debbie Johnson Eric Johnson Jill johnson Keri Johnson Kim Johnson jim johnson SOPHOMORES 193 Joe Kelley Brandon Kirkpatrick Terry Kiser Jenny Kobylarek Kriste Korinek Greg Kotsakis Shiela Krebs Susan Kriegel Kelli Kuehner John Lance Leonard Lacrue Mike Lammie Mark Landmen Brad Lange Ted Larson Lana Lathem jennifer Latin jennifer Latkiewicz Michele Law Kristy Lawrence Pattie Lee Rodney Lee jeff Leon Sam LaPage Mike Lyons 194 SOPI-IOMORES Fundraisers support class 9 B is . .V Pg l f fi Ez Photo by Mike Simon Working on her English, Christy Farnsworth finishes her assignment. Candy Lunsford Melissa Lunt Luong Hoason Dan Leons Tori McKleen Angel Lepe Mike Lerma Kenny Leshi Amy Lindy Rendal Lofgreen Judy Logan Dan Lohanvanig Manny Lopez Daphne Lothen Jeff Low Robert Lowe Barbara Lowrie SOPHOMORE 195 Crista MacDonald Shane Mackenzie Lisa Magliola Jeff Maholiana Tyle Mahoney Erika Malone Kathy Manicardi Larry Marmie Doug Martin Eddie Martinez Roger Nelson Rhonda McCoy James McClendon Robyn McCarty Theresa Mazza Scott Masear Scott Martinson David Manzino 196 SOPHOMORES Photo by Stev During lunch sophomores Jennifer Latkiewicz and Denise Anderson laugh about a joke that someone told them last period. 5. Scott Nemetz Chris Neuhring Kristin Neuman Carl Nevels Scott Newburn Tracy Newquist Joe Newlory Shelli Nice Amy Nichols Chris Nored Rowen Nolte Melissa Null Denise Nurcz k Y Marsha O'Connell Brigid O'Neal Scott Oberacker Jill Oelkers Katy Olivas Tracy Olsen Jill Olson Claudia Ortiz Amy Owen Ernest Pacheco Rebecca Page Sheila Rathke Sophomores are into spirit . . 4 , 198 SOPHOMORES , David Palmer Danny Parmley Tammi Parrish David Parry Vari Patel Michelle Patka Michelle Patti Michael Pattison Krisann Pease Amy Pedotto Mike Peed jennifer Pennell Jacque Perez Jill Perkins Aaron Petermann Tina Peters Sheila Phillips David Pies Laura Pixer Josie Politico Tricia Polselli Kristie Powell Jill Powley Anna Prokopiuk Tony Pursley Cathy Kailing Ezra Ramirez Chad Ramsey Shelly Ramsey Ben Randolph SOPHOMORES 199 Kerry Redding Mike Reid Terry Rhoads Renee Rhorer Rosemary Riccobono jim Richardson Michael Richey Jennifer Ritchie Mandy Riffle Jennifer Rodgers Julia Rodriguez Vince Rodriguez Brittina Rollins Rob Root Sabrina Rosenhar Teri Ross Andy Royce Chris Rubic Patricia Rubio Crissy Salem 200 SOPHOMORES Dealing with the many reams of computer paper is one of sev class members learn to cope with in computer classes. ' he .- -4- W 1. ings that sophomore Shane Good and other Lisa Sanchez Shari Sanders Paul Sanford Richard Santa Cruz Dave Sarbry Katy Sarna Kelly Sartor Sande Saylor John Scheidt Kim Scherfling Jenny Schlueter Dawn Schrock Samantha Searcy Brian Seher Stacie Siegenthaler Paul Seiter Robert Serocki Gina Sexton Jennifer Shaklan Ritch Shank Tracey Shaw Kristin Sienkiewic Kim Simmons Sheri Sitton SOPHOMORES 201 Amy Slaman Jenny Smith Ryan Smith Jenny Smithson Tanya Smithson Rob Snook Pablo Solano David Soloman Julianne Sommer Chris Sommers PJ. Spring Karen Stafford Kathy Stalman Heather Stalzer Roland Stark Chris Stephens Tracy Stevenson Erin Stewart 202 SGPHOMORES Photo by Dawn Parrish Corona's sophomore students show how proud they are to be the class of 88' by showing their school spirit at a morning pep assembly. Soph's sponsor Coronation T JD Heather Stewart Ray Stewart Robert Stirwalt Mark Stoleson Caroline Strong ,lon Sullivan Gretchen Swanson Jeff Switzer Rob Sydell Elizabeth Tarazon Christine Taylor Denine Taylor John Taylor Robin Teel Paul Temcio Sai Thallam Craig Thomas Mike Thomas David Thompson Brent Thurber Cathrine Thyrum Tim Tolbert Ron Torrens David Torres Paul Traegde SOPHOMORES 203 Tran Phi-long Lori Trinka Kristina Tromp Mike Tucker Kristin Tursini lay Tuton Ken Upton Cathy Valenzuaela Vy Ki Vanbentheysen Elessa Van Klompenburg jake Vanzandt Rita Vasquez Scott Verwolf Lupe Vital Mario Vital 204 SDPHOMORE Photo by Steve Benich After a hard days work, Sophomore Rob Root is busy rummaging through his locker. Dan Vlcek GiGi Voros Holly Voth Christina Wade Glen Wagner Molly Wagner Deidra Wahl Sean Walceley Anne Wallace john Watts Jennifer Weary Lance Weber Keri Weinhauer Greg Weisbrick Brad Wendorff Rodney West Tim Weston Lee White Mike Willhite Doree Williams Melissa Williams Travis Williams Nicholte Willson Chris Wilson David Wilson Wendy Wolfe Todd Wood Doug Woodin Ed Wroble Kristi Woodroffe SOPHCMORES 205 Todd Wuertz Bryan Yates Rachael Yergan Andrea Young Sherri Young Mike Zaletel Eric Zang Eric Zimmerman Heather Zimmerman 206 SOPHOMORES Photo by Mike Simon Cutting wood for a project, Sophomore Tallion French, works in Mr. Moore's woods class. F Photo by Dawn Parrish Joking over some of his Algebra 3-4 notes, sophomore Eric immerman prepares to take a test. x Photo by Steve Benich ophomores Brandee Brown and Josephine Politico help .xeir class win the spirit stick during a January assembly. w Photo by Steve Benich Preparing for her next class, Sophomore, Michelle Patka takes out her books during sth hour lunch. Q Photo by Parrish During an outside pep assembly, sophomores display their class motto, Better than great, we're 88 SOPI-IOMORES 207 89 class largest yet at Corona This year's freshman class, was the largest ever. Along with having been the largest, they have shown tremendous spirit. The freshmen have often been ridiculed by the upperclassmen. Well, the class of 89, proved that the rumors were wrong. The class was both bright and spirited. Each year the freshman hold many different fund raisers to make money for prom their ju- nior year. Along with saving money for prom they will save and make money their sopho- more year, when they sponsor the Coronation Dance. Some fund raisers included: candy sales, car washes, dances, and others. The officers were: Pres. Tim Kelly, Vice Pres. Kevin Sparks, Treas. Shawn Saathoff, sec. I en- nifer O'Brien, Boys Rep. Kevin Austin, and Girls Rep. Chrissy Parker. Mary Carter, and council decide on the class theme, top of the line - were 89. 208 FRESHMEN 4 I , 2 7 5 Steve Benich photo Bottom Row from left : Sponsor Mary Carter, Vice Pres. Kevin Sparks, Treasur- er Jennifer O'Brien, Top Row from left: Boys Rep. Kevin Austin, Girls Rep Chrissy Parker, Secretary Shawn Saathoff, Pres. Tim Kelly. Carmele Abril Chuck Adams Ariana Ahmadzade Holly Alexander Caroline Alvarez Carrie Anderson Jodi Anderson Marlo Andreasen Rod Angelo John Anspach Melissa Apple Delores Arp Charlton Aspin Kevin Austin Julio Ayala Vicky Bader Christi Baker William Baker Eric Balda Steve Balolcy Rachel Banda Ann Bangerter David Berla Brock Baring Julie Barrington Stephanie Barry Jeff Basset Robert Baubie James Beaty Katie Beckman FRESHMEN 209 Doug Bellows Sabina Bhalla Tracy Billiet Stacy Bills Reed Bingham Keith Birnbaum Brian Blaisdell Chris Blake Danielle Bleil Al Bondesen Paul Borden Tricia Boudreau Carrie Bowman Alan Boyer Derrick Brabham Brian Bradley Jessica Brady Lara Bramblett 210 FRESI-IMEN U533F. Dawn Parrish Freshmen Doug Vincent encourages relay team member John Campbell at the pep assembly for our game against our arch rivals- McClintock. EZ Ea Q K' I - , ,U s .- A . Lisa Braslow Jon Brecke Andre Brennan II Brennan Rennie Brethauer Jason Brinar Nick Bromer Lisa Bronick Erich Brovsm Terri Brown Amy Browne Kristen Buck Chad Buckman Eric Buldan Pat Burke David Burns Luann Burrows Nathan Butters Mark Byers Diana Call John Campbell Teresa Campbell Tina Carrington Rodney Carwile David Cattler Susan Chacon Stephanie Chabe Lisa Chasey Aram Chaves Benny Chaves FRESHMEN 211 Fredricka Clarke Jim Clark Ed Coday Leeann Cole Greg Collard Stacy Combs Tom Cook Steven Cooke Tom Copley April Cornelius Cory Cornelius Eric Cornelius Bryce Corriveau Bobbi Cowan Scott Creasman Stephanie Criswell Albert Cruz Jason Cull Ashley Curlee Kristyn Curlee Michelle Curlowicz Frank Daly Nikki Dana Sarah Daniels Tom Dearing 212 FRESHMEN Prosh awestruck by school f Photo By Breni Shinyeda Freshman class Vice President, Kevin Sparks and Miss Mary Carter prepare for the Carnation sale. John Delacruz Terri Delgado Deanna Della Cioppo Kari De Roulhac Mike Devere Dan Diaz Erik Diaz Lisa Dillon Barbara Donlan jeff Drake jeff Dufriend Roger Dumont Michelle Duncan Jennifer Eckersley james Edmonds Derek Edwards Mike Elkanicli Eddie Emery FRESHMEN 213 Buffy Enderle Shannon Endsley Eric Errnisch julie Eubanks James Evers Chris Eymann Lisa Farmer Marlene Farnsworth Laurie Faulk Michelle Fernandez Rich Ferro Lisa Fischer Tim Field Mark Figueroa Tammy Fisch Ryan Flook Ladis Flores Teri Foley Kim Forbes Steve Fox Kathy Francis Laura Frias Jennifer Fritz Josie Gagnon 214 FRESHMEN Frosh survive 85-86 year L Fei rr., 4 -1 1 352' W , , Photo by Mike Simon During their P.E. class, freshman Bryce Corriveau and junior Brian Colby run their usual lap before beginning their activities. Michelle Gaines Staci Galasky Teresa Gamboe Kristi Garcia Vincent Garcia Jeff Garrett Leslie Gatesh Mark Gebhardt Stecy Giannini julia Gibson Raphael Gilmore Kim Glashagel Ron Glazier Cameron Golab FRESHMEN 215 Kevin Goldblum Debbie Goldsberry Toni Goldsberry Jose Gomez jennifer Good Tara Goodger Wayne Gorham Chris Graham Steven Graham Tracy Graham Michelle Gray Mindy Greeley Dawn Greene John Gregory Bobby Gryder Chris Gump Clay Haden Robert Haimovitz John Hamann Stephanie Hambicki Matt Hampton Kerstin Hancock Dave Hanner Heidi Hanson 216 FRESHMEN Photos by Mike Simon Freshman English teacher, Robert Helsel lecture his students during his 4th hour class. Jason Hape Melissa Harmon Joanne Harrel Becky Haugh Guy Hayenga Sharon Heap Mike Hecler Brian Heigle jennifer Helfrich Kevin Hellman Shannon Henley Dennis Henning Chris Henrichser Kresten Henshaw Charles Hensley Cathy Herman Kirstin Hermanson Mike Hestrin Kevin Hetrick Jeff Hickey Ellen Hicks David Hill Angie Hilton Jeff Hochshel FRESHMEN 217 Gary Hoff Mike Hoffman Barbara Holman Brian Holt Chris Holt Gena Huber Stephanie Hughes Terrence Hughes Amy Humphreys Mike Huston Brian Hutchins Da'Shon Hutchinson Mark lngies Dawn Jackson Marc Jacomet 218 FRESHMEN 292 by Steve Benich Aligning his paper correctly, freshman Aram Chavez prepares to type a class assignment. Kathy jarnagin Jeff Jennings Brian jibby Ana Joaquin Chad johnson Heather Johnson julie Jones Kim Jones Shelia Jones Travis Jones Mike jordan Andrea Jutting Kelli Kay Chance Keane Mike Kahn Tim Kelly Deeann Kempton Diane Kendler Lisa Kesher Shaylee Katsakis Mike Kimball Dawn Kinsmar Tony Kintschar Shawn Kissck Cindy Klapmer Luann Klimchock Deana Knox Jack Knox Julie Krahenbuh Dina Krause FRESHMEN 219 Kim Kush Dawn Lafuze Ayme Larson Keith Larson Lori Lagodny Melissa Lavoie Ronald Lans Robert Leber Jami Lee Steve Lentini Bryan Leone Steve Lapage Chuck Lessard Mark Levering Dave Levy Robert Lewis Tara Lewis Lidia Mike Kim Lindstrom Weston Lines Kristen Link Erin Linnell Andrea Linsday Amy Loetterle Danny Lopez 220 FRESHMEN Freshmen admire campus V X fi it I . Deanna Lough Marianne Love jim Lowrie i Kaluna Lukas 1 Sandra Luna X f Sf, , Lisa Luna Toni Lundstrom Erich Maas Kristen Macdonald Kelly Maggie Sherri Mahabadi Kelly Maheu David Manley Choate Martello jeff Martin Steve Martinez Justin Matney Zelda Mavis Mike Maguire Tom Mc Mahon Pattie McCartney vPhoto by Steve Benichl Freshmen Crissy Parker and Kristen Link pause brief- ly for a picture to help celebrate Crissy's 15th birthday. FRESHMEN 221 Lisa McElwee Kevin Mclieighen 2 Z Greg McKnight 1 Amy McNeil 2 Bryan Meger X Q , an ' Ei, Xe Michelle Metcalf Larry Miller Traci Milligan Bemch Freshman Danielle Bliel concentrates hard in her beginning typing class. Typing is a class which most students prefer to take their first year. Mary Minitti Jenny Mitchell Kim Moir Jay Moline Martha Monreal Wendy Moore Jeanna Mosic Becky Mote Eric Muench john Musa 222 FRESHMEN Freshmen sell carnations Minis I , Stephanie Myers Odette Nach Jeff Neal Natalie Neal Bryan Nelson Kurt Nelson Suzette Nesbit Holly Neuhring Nikki Ney Debbie Nierman Kristina Nilsson Steve Nocler Sean Noonan John Notarpole Jennifer O'Brien Daryl Oberacker Juan Olaiz Danielle Oliva Dawn Olivas Travis Oplinger Steve Ortiz Eddie Osche Ruby Pacheco james Palmer Chrissy Parker FRESHMEN 22.3 Adam Parrish Scot Patka Kristen Patten Paul Patten Traci Patten Chris Pellegrini Nicole Perkins Marc Peterson Sheneka Peyton Melanie Pheanis Laura Phibbs Missy Phillips Kelly Piercey Daryl Planks Joan Politico Tony Pope Dorianne Potnar Tom Price Sean Rae Martin Ramirez Jenny Ramsey Erich Raudebaugh Kim Ray Michelle Reaves Adam Reed Kerry Reeyes Kris Rendtorff Joyce Retiro Paula Reynolds Robb Reynolds 224 FRESHMEN Steve Benich photo Amy Humphreys, freshman, pays attention while Mrs. DiCesare lectures in Beginning Yearbook Class. Calvin Rhodes Chris Richardson Michele Richter Tiffany Riedel Tony Rivas Trent Roahrig Marci Robison Cheri Rochelle Anthony Rodriguez Rebecca Romine Sari Rosenthal Brian Rowedder Jennifer Rowse Natalie Rust Shawn Saathoff Scott Sakai Jennifer Sampley Vanessa Samuelson FRESHMEN izs ii Kara Sanborn J im Sawitske Tim Sawyer Richard Saylor Cory Schag Korlayn Scholes Alyssa Schulz Margo Schwartz David Schwartz Russ Scott Todd Scott Tony Seat Jennifer Secord James Sedillo Jan Seiter 226 PRESHMEN V photo by Mike Simon Freshman students, Chris Eymann and Anita Massey concentrate on their work while taking a grammar test in their fourth period English class. Freshmen help food drive . M. , rsbk i - :ig 'Q . V. ,ss EE -Mu A , gui f 'fi4 -Xie w A. R N 5 Valerie Sellier Cindy Serpas Jason Shaw Chris Shill Brian Shimp Aaron Sill Tony Simek Kori Singleton Mike Skalon Jonn Smigielski Chris Smith Derek Smith Doug Smith Genine Smith jamie Smith Mark Smith Shannon Smith Tom Smith Jill Soggie David South Laura Southern Kevin Sparks Eric Spenser Shawn Springsteen FRESHMEN 227 Sheri Springsteen Kenny Starkweather Anne Statham Alex Steimer Susan Steinmetz Steve Stevick Beau Stewart Tina Stewart Debra Stirewalt Steve Stoltenberg Mike Strauss Alan Stukes Amy Suder Bob Sumter Mandy Sutton 22.8 FRESHMEN 4.1- Sophomore, Michelle Patka studies hard at the last minute for an important word processing test. F. K .X ' t X '. r Q 1' ,M X yi, 'Xe ' k 3 tr' ' ' ,X xv ll- ' - . ' '. 1 0 5. . J xi :Q l X W . aagqM uouueqg Aq ozoqd Freshmen set new goals i w I. V , xii w E' J L ' wg , X sa A Karin Swiger Mike Syens Del Tanner Chelise Teeples joel Terrill Eric Theilmann Debbie Thomas Monica Thomas Brent Thompson Ken Thumith Wendy Tillman I oe Torres Tonia Totman Tricia Trapani Kristin Trappe Kerry Trevizo Stephanie Turck Judy Turner Christina Tuvell Cesario Valencia Alice Valenzuela Jeff Vanderhaar Amy Vargo Ernie Vega Kendra Vehik FRESI-IMEN 229 Jeremy Venema David Verwolf Peter Vicek Ricardo Villa Brent Villanueva Doug Vincent Joe Visintainer Jaime Vital Martin Vital Derek Vogelpohl Robin Wactler Paige Wagner Scott Walker Tonya Walker Julie Wall jim Walter Margaret Warren Daran Wastchak Devan Wastchak Bobby Weary Doug Weber Lisa Welch Danny Wells Jake White Marc Wilkins 230 PRESI-IMEN H.S. is a new experience 1 O ' 1 ggfujyw-nf-wk ' Y - - Y Photo By Mike Simon In Mr. Helsel's Freshman English class Mike Barnes and Carl Aspin finish their final test before the bell rings. Alan Willson Shanna Wilmot John Wochner Geneva Woo Wayne Wooten Kelly Wright Wright Reagon Vanessa Wrigly Aaron York Shane York jeff Zelenski Alex Zilberman Eric Zugay FRESHMAN 231 Mike Simon photo On nice days some students choose to sit outside on the lawn and eat lunch. 232 CLOSING G... 21.3 h TH v. was -A ,N X K E ..-pagans u. 1 nas.. ,f .,.,,.-X. t r. I-.. ..s '- N . U..-, pQ.1 .S .- I . ' - . X o ,'- , ,N I 'I lx. 0 . I 'ly' ' ,,' I r 'S r I' I S1 l il ' ' if 8 A X - 4' H . ,, -- ' N . , ',. A .,,' '.- Y. . 3 z 5 I , f 1. .N- V .- - ' I- I ' T .- . . , -..-.- -Q ...-......- Closing As the year draws to a close it is time to get ready and say goodbye. Good-bye to friends, teachers, and people we may never see again. Although everyone is anxious for their summer vacation, many students can't wait to come back. As for freshmen they are looking forward to teasing the in- coming freshmen, the sophomores will fi- nally be upperclassmen, the juniors will be big seniors, and the seniors will all go their own way. Whether it be starting again as freshmen or going off into the big world. Whatever class we were in we all had one thing in common, we will never Forget all the great memories we have shared at Cor- ona. CLOSING 233 nticipation builds for graduatior As the 85-86 school year draws to a close, you can feel the antici- pation of the final nine weeks. In many ways it seems as if school began just yesterday. As for the seniors the last nine weeks were long awaited, and slow in com- ing. Now most everyone is excited to fulfill their summertime plans. Whether it be traveling, work- ing, catching a few rays, or just relaxing. Although excitement flourishes more than ever around this time of year, it is also one of the most hectic times. Students, as well as teachers start preparing for final exams, gradu- ation, and the rest of the little tasks that need to get done. The past year at CdS is now all a memory. photo Members of the senior class, stand in line as they prepare for their panoramic picture of the graduating class of 86 . 234 CLOSING Steve Benich photo A common site at the end of the schoc year Tom Tunny sells back his books Steve Benich photo Cleaning out his locker, Matt McCo: mick sifts through his things. asv ' -1 1' W Dawn Parrish photo Awaiting their introduction at the winter sports assembly, are members of the varsity basketball team. If Dawn Parrish photo Serena Arlotta photo an indoor sport assembly, varsity soccer coach, Fran Showing off their eatin habits at an ice cream eating contest Announces the team. at Chamberlains Famgy Creamery are Brian Austin and Shaun Schulte. CLGSING 235 CdS support abundant Steve Benich photo During halftime at the Chandler game, faculty members Konnie Young and Larry Campbell participate in the box stacking contest. 236 CLOSING Dawn Parrish photo An assembly recognizing band, po1 and cheer, gave members of the band chance to perform for the students. Tempe District superintendet, Thomas Parker, has the job of ing all four high schools. I , -f wr .Y 61 - I U Y ofg CLOSING 237 Building Our O O I f' - ':. - - - '- ,CUZQVF - f? 1, 5931 ., '11, 3' T ' . V m,,, , 1 ., ,. . 4. QW' Parrish photo During the annual Christmas assembly, Eric Ladue takes time out to introduce various music groups. They will perform for the student body. 238 CLOSING Members of the advanced acting class, Doug Gu beau, Mark Landman, and Eric Chapman press The Game , an emotional drama portraying pa ples desire for power. Mike Simon Toward the end of the year, the , , , ors are very busy preparing to enroll dents for next year. r 'Z 3 Rich Cronkrite photo Pi i 5 gr .1 Mike Simon photo After the bell rings students rush to their lockers during their six minutes passing time. Mike Simon photo embers of the senior class who participated in the annual Senior Walk . These students were chosen on their involvement school activities throughout their four years at CdS. Many of these students set an example for our school and those who ended it. CLGSING 239 240 Spirit As we approach the final dead- line longer hours of hard work are required after school, during release periods and yes, of course, Saturdays. Why many people ask? And our answer is we do it for you the students of Corona. We want each and ev- eryone of you to have a good memory of the 85-86 school year. As seniors and co-editors we would like to produce the best yearbook possible. All we can say is we tried our hardest. We had a few changes we had to work around this year. We had a new adviser, our fourth adviser during our three years on the staff. Another change was that the beginning yearbook class was combined with the advanced class, so we had a lot of teaching to do. But, all in all, we feel that we have dealt with these changes Working together on yearbook layouts and designs, adviser Mrs. DiCesare and co-editor Serena Arlotta decide on pic- tures. CLOSING 'A h l-.g f a quite well. So when you read through this book please excuse some of the mistakes we may have made. But just like you we are only human. Now we would like to take a little of this time and thank several people for their hard work and devotion. First of all, we owe a lot to Mrs. DiCesare. If not for her dedica- tion to the book and staff we would have never made it. She worked just as hard as everyone else did and put as much time into the book. Thanks again, we appreciate everything you have done. Also, we would like to thank all the members of the staff including the beginning class and all photographers. Even though, throughout the year, we may not have shown our appreciation because we were too busy griping about pic- Waf, V A-A 1 , f Q. 1 Mike Simon photo tures that needed to be taken, pages that needed to be complf ed we want to thank you all f your hard and quality work. big thank you goes to Portrai by Reg for taking all of our se iors, club and sports group pi tures. Also many thanks for ta ing our spring sports candic We appreciate you always bei1 there for us and not complainii when you had to stand aroui and wait for people to show U Thank you for all your time ai effort. Also thanks to Updi Photography for all our und: class photos. Another than goes to Associated Press for su plying us with a news photo. . we close we would just like say we hope you enjoy this boi as much as we enjoyed putting together. Serena and Cindy Mike Simon pq Co-editor Cindy Klinger performs one of the many tasks being on yearbook as she types the names of underclassml he following seniors were members of the Sunset Yearbook staff: Steve Benich, Ennifer O'Meara, Serena Arlotta, and Mike Simon. They were honored and espected for their devotion and support toward Corona Del Sol. Colophon The 1986 Sunset was put together with hard work, long hours and the following specifications: Type stylesfsizes: Copy-7, 8, 10, 12, 18, and 24 point Palatino Headlines-30, 36, and 48 Point Palatino Bold Copy- 14 and 24 point Palatino Bold Italic Paper: Gloss Finish 191 Board: 150 point Binder Board Cover: Designed by Serena Arlotta and Cindy Klinger Publisher: josten's American Yearbook Company Visalia, California Publications Consultant: Bob Muller News photos on page 24 supplied by Associated Press. ' 85-86 Sunset Staff 1 Editors Serena Arlotta j Cindy Klinger Activities Becky Copeland Tracey Stites Sports Advertisements Phil Agnew staffers Classes Dyan Mead Serena Arlotta Cindy Klinger Jayne Griffiths Beginning Yearbook Staff Faculty Jayne Griffiths Organizations Anne Matthias Photographers Mike Simon Steve Benich Adviser Dawn Parrish Brent Shinyeda Rich Cronkrite Kelly Heffernan Chad Buckrnan Mark Byers Nikki Dana Dan Diaz Chris Holt Amy Humphreys Tara Lewis Jenny Mitchell Kim Moir Jenny O'Meara Brian Shimp Mike Strauss Tonya Walker Margery DiCesare CLOSING 241 l r , V: Y 1 Jkt' ' l s 5 ff.--. Q . 5 Q 2 Q ! f Mike Simon phoko For a change of atmosphere, club group pictures were taken in the am- phitheater. 1 ' . . . , -J 'Qu ' ---.,.,.- ,, . n..-s---0 242 ADSXINDEX . 5. T -5. 'N I 1 .1 oft Q. 5- -th .x - A l If ., l ,f F Sr 1 -- ,A , -.-.- :,,.-. l- . -H , . lx -an 'I 1 .' .V - -- ' 1. ,. 1, 1 fr 1 . Q 1 9 I . Q I 'rl 1. gf - ! L' rf .. 1 if x , 58 .,..-,- fi Q Ad Index Surrounding Corona is a fast moving com- munity. If the area around Corona contin- ues to grow as quickly as it is now, it will be the center of Tempe in ten years. Business- es near Corona are always more than will- ing to support our school in any way. They support Corona by placing ads in our newspapers, sports programs, yearbooks, etc., and serving our students and faculty with equal quality and dedication. Corona is grateful and proud of its commu- nity and hopes that in the future, the same support and dedication will continue. ADS! INDEX 243 A Abbot, Gregory 163 Abendschein, Jeff 183 Abrams, Tracey 183 Abril, Carmela 209 Abril, Kristina 163, 124 Achs, Druann 163, 105 Adams, Charles 209, 63 Adams, Kevin 109, 130, 145 Adema, Renee 183 Aden, William 145 Agnew, William 145 Agnew, Deborah 183, 92, 73 Agnew, Philip 112, 183, 113 Aguilar, Angela 163 Aguilera, Gina 163, 110 Ahmadzahez, Adrian 145, 133, 126, 127 Ahmadzadez, Ariana 209, 128 Ainsworth, Debra 163 Aldorasi, Gina 183 Alexander, Holly 94, 209 Alexander, Ricky 145 Allen, Eric 161 Allen, John 130, 161 Allen, Treavor 163 Allman, Cherie 163 Allman, Christine 163 Allman, Regina 163 Allman, Robert 163 Allred, Paul 145 Alvarez, Carolina 209 Alvarez, Rebecca 66, 183 Alvarez, Teodora 183, 124 Amante, Dennis 145 Amante, Marc 183 Ambrose, Christine 183, 133 Anaya, Lisa 139, 183 Andersen, Brent 183 Andersen, Mark 128, 69, 139, 161 Anderson, Brett 183 Anderson, Carrie 209 Anderson, David 183 Anderson, Denise 183, 196 Anderson, J effory 128, 161, 80, 60 Anderson, Joddine 209 Anderson, Joe 163 Anderson, Robert 69 Anderson, Ryan 130, 161 Anderson, Steven 163 Anderson, Wendy 183 Andreasen, Lorri 161 Andreasen, Marlo 209 244 INDEX DEX - Andrew, Edward 183 Angelo, Rodney 209 Annable, John 145 Anspach, Jeff 163 Anspach, John 209 Anspach, Sean Appelt, Sheryl Apple, Melissa 209 Aranda, Tom 145, 80, 60 Arlotta, Serena 240, 241, 112, 145, 102, 103, 113, 105, 128 Armitage, Lisa 163 Arndt, Clestia 145 Arp, Alma Arp, Bradley 163 Arp, Denise 163 Arp, Delores 209 Arredondo, Mark 87, 163, 60 Ashcraft, Lori 163, 118 Aspin, Carlton 209, 231 Atamian, Rene 145, 121 Aubey, Kelly 96, 145 Aubin, Joan 145 Augustyn, Carrie 183, 92 Austin, Brian 163, 117 Austin, Brian 235, 60, 162, 163 Austin, David Austin, John Austin, Kevin 209, 102, 208, 63, 36 Autry, Byron 145, 68, 93 Awerkamp, Joanna 97, 183 Ayala, Antonio Ayala, Julio 209 Ayda, Tony 124 B Baca, Manuel 183, 36, 102, 103, 78, 182 Baca, Yvette 8, 144, 23, 49, 107 Backer, Kimberly 145, 121 Badal, Jannette 163 Bader, Tammy 163 Bader, Vicky 209 Badger, Anne 97, 163 Baez, Alfonso 163, 124 Baker, Bradley 183, 78, 88 Baker, Charles 163, 124 Baker, Christi 69, 209 Baker, Orlando 124, 183 Baker, William 209 Balda, Eric 209, 84 Balda, Keith 145 Baldwin, Daren 120, 124, 133, 163 121 Baldwin, Paul Baldwin, Kevin 139, 145, 77 Balsley, Stephen 209 Balster, Steve Baltazar, Rosenda Banda, Rachel 124, 209 Bangerter, Ann 64, 209 Bangerter, Marjorie 145, 121 Barela, David 209, 63 Barela, Jeanette 183, 107, 124 Bargman, Paul 133, 163 Boring, Brock 209 Barker, Kevin 145, 33, 27 Barnes, Audrey 163 Barnes, Michael 183, 231 Barr, Steven 163, 118 Barranger, Todd 161 Barreras, Eileen 183 Barreras, Richard 161 Barrett, Sharon 145, 117, 116, 128 Barrington, Julie 209 Barry, Gregory 109, 163 Barry, Stephanie 209 Barholomy, Joshua 163 Bartholomy, Zack 183 Baselice, Stephen 164, 121 Bass, Corey 145 Bassett, Jeffrey 209 Bate, Adrian 124 Batson, Michelle 133, 164 Baubie, Robert 209 Bauer, Andrew 161 Baumber, Miki 183 Baumberger, Michaelee Beam, Michael 161 Beaty, James 74, 209 Beckham, Cindy 145 Beckham, Katie 67, 209, 99 Beckman, Carrie Beery, Douglas 145, 121 Bell, Kimberly 161 Bellows, Douglas 210 Bellows, Nicholas 145 Belmas, Kelly 75, 183 Belmas, Kristy 183 Benedict, Ben 164, 85, 84, 60 Benedict, Dawn 145 Benedict, Samuel 164 Benich, Mike 69, 164, 123 Benich, Steve 145, 113, 123, 241 Benincasa, Brian 130, 161 Berger, Robert 164 Bergeson, Karen 184 Bergsman, Jon 164 Bergstrom, Carolyn 184 Bernay, Rudy 12.1 Bernatz, Amy 90 Bernatz, Jolie 184 Bertola, Frank 131, 184 Betts, Jennifer 134, 184, 126 Bhalla, Sabina 75, 210 Biaggi, Christina 127, 145, 121 Bickford, Holly 184 Billiet, Tracy 210 Billings, Richard 145 Billings, Robert 69, 146 Billings, Ruthanne 69, 184 Bills, Stacy 210 Bingham, Kristi 17, 164 Bingham, Randy Bingham, Reed 74, 210, 133 BlrCl'l, Meghan 69, 184,117 Birdsong ll, James 164 Biritz, Joe 164, 60 Birnbaum, Brett 146 Birnbaum, Keith 210 Black, Truett 128, 139, 146, 133 Black QHartmanJ Jennifer 164 Blackmer, Cheryl 184 Black-Feather, Winona 164, 109 Blaisdel, Christopher Blaisdell, Brian 210 Blake, Chris 210 Blake, Gena 146 Blake Melvin 184 Blanco, Joseph 184 Bleil, Danielle 222, 210 Bliesener, Ellen 184 Blunck, Joel 184 Blunck, Richard 146, 133 Boatwright, James 164 Boatwright, Monica 146 Bogenschutz, Ricky 164, 78 Boles, Julie 117 Bondesen, Albert 210 Bondesen, Brenda 164 Bondesen, Diana 146, 128 Boothby, Michael Boosamra, Shani Borden, Clay 184 Borden, Paul 210 Boring, Brock Born, Eric 184 Born, Heather 164 Boudreau, Tricia 210 Boughter, Deana 184 Bowen, Michelle Bowen, Shauna 164 Bowers, Stephanie 134, 184 Bowler, Elizabeth 134, 164 Bowman, Carrie 210 Boyd, Robert 164 Boyer, Alan 210 Brabham, Derrick 210 Brabham Jr., James 164 Bradley, Brian 210 Bradley, Ryan 164, 78, 133, 87 Brady, Jessica 69, 210 Brady, Julia 164 Brake, Lynde 184 Bramblett, Lara 92, 210 Brand, Jennifer Branham, Jason Braslow, Lisa 211 Brecke, Jon 74, 211 Breen, David 184 Breinholt, Tiffany 184, 111, 77 Brendel, Amanda 164, 118 Brennan, Andre 211 Brennan, Jonathan 109, 211 Bresnehan, Kendra 164, 121 Brethauer, Rennie 211 Brethauer, Rob 139, 127, 146, 118 Breunig, Edward 184, 78 Briggs, Donna 164, 115 Brightman, Richard 164, 80, 81, 137 Brinar, Jason 211, 63 Broemer, Nicholas 63, 211 Bronick, Laura 109, 146, 128 Bronick, Lisa 211 Brookins, Robert 164 Brow, Denna 69, 185, 92, 117, 57 Brower, Matthew 185 Brown, Brandee 185, 207 Brown, Christopher 164 Brown, David Brown, Erich 211 Brown, Judi 146, 118 Brown, Robert Brown, Robin 164 Brown, Karen 119 Brown, Terri 211 Browne, Amy 211, 115 Bruce, Liana 164, 124 Bruce, Myleen 185, 124 Bryan, Angela 139, 185, 133 Buchanan, Rebecca 146, 118 Buck, James Buck, Kristen 211 Buckman, Chad 211, 113 Buehner, Rhonda 185 Buff, Michelle 185 Buldan, Eric 139, 211, 83 Buldan, Kristin 134, 165 Bundgaard, Su-Yin 128, 146, 147, 128 Burk, Kent 146 Burke, Patrick 74, 211 Burkey, Ernest 146 Burkey, Helen 146 Burnett, Brian 165, 115 Burnett, Jack 146 Burnett, Michelle Burton, Michelle 185 Burns, Darin 165 Burns, David 211 Burns, Michael 165 Burrows, Luann 211 Burton, Charla 146 Burton, Michelle Busenukell, Michael 161 Bush, Brent 165, 121 Busha, Michelle 185 Buss, Fredrick 146 Butler, Adrian 165 Butler, Bruce 165, 185 Butler, Darla 146 Butters, Matthew 146, 128 Butters, Nathan 74, 79, 211, 71 Butts, Thomas 185, 78 Byers, Brenda 165 Byers, Mark 211, 63 C Cain, William 185 Caizza, Amy 161 Cakalic, Brent 161 Call, Diana 211, 107 Call, Wendy 134, 165 Camacho, Frank 165, 78, 88 Cameron, Devotion 146, 127 Campbell, John 211, 63, 210 Campbell, Scott 165 Campbell, Teresa 211 Cangley, Thomas 185 Cano, Jocelyn 185, 124 Capaccio, Christine 185 Capps, Sabrina Carbajal, Cindy 185, 92 Carbajal, Sandra 165, 133, 118 Carlson, Jarrit Carlson, Jason 146 Carrington, Tina 211, 69 Carroll, Michael 165, 133 Carter, Karen 146, 124, 118 Carter, Matthew 185 Carver, Rhonda 185 Carwile, Rodney 165, 211 Carwile, Ronnie Case, Robert 165 Casillas, Domingo 161 Casillas, Frank Casillas, Gilbert 146 Casillas, Mary Castaneda, Raymond 161, 75 Castaneda, Shannon 161 Castonguay, Lisa 185 Cater, Brent 185 Cattler, David 109, 211 Cavanaugh, Shannon 165 Ceballos, Deborah 69, 117, 128, 133, 134, 161 Celano, Lawrence 165, 87 Celano, Peter 146 Cerny, Paul 185 Chacou, Anne 146 Chacon, Susan 211 Chalquest, Denise 134 Chapman, Eric 133, 139, 165, 238 Chase, Stephanie 211 Cohan, Tim 147, 121 Colby, Bryan 186, 215 Cole, Leeann 67, 212, 92, 111 Cole, Sonja 165 Coles, Darren 186, 123 Collard, Gregory 74, 212 Collett, Raquel Colletto, Dawn 186 Collins, Dale Collins, Katherine 147 Collins, Michele 186, 190 107 Collins, Sandra 134, 186 Combs Freddie 144 147 Chasey, Lisa 211 Chasey, Richie Chavarria, Kimberly 134, 165, 211 Chavez, Aram 83 Chavez, Adrian 13, 25, 165 Chavez, Benito 211 Chavez, Juan 124, 186 Chavez, Julie 186, 124 Cheeley, Gregory 165 Cheeley, Stephen 186 102, 23, 60, 87, 128 Combs, Stacy 212 Comer, Phelisa Condie, Barbra Condie, Teresa 166 Condos, Kimberly 186 Conradt, Kolleen 147 Cook, Brett 166 Cook, Ginger 166 Cook, Thomas 212 Cooke, Steven 212, 114 Cooksey, Dawn 166 Choate, Bryan 63, 60 Chomina-Chavez, Aram 63, 218, 211, 222 Choo, Esmund 165 Christensen, Kathy 109, 186 Christensen, Paul 147 Chung, Thanh Church, Derek Cichucki, Thaymar 109, 186 Cooper, Cynthia 166 Cooper, David 186, 88 Cooper, Eric 187 Cooper, Raymond 187 Copelan d, Rebecca 112, 121, 166, 113, 128 Copley, Thomas 212 Coppa, Michele 166 Corbett, 124 Kim 134, 187, Cicotte, Carrie 147, 121 Cimino, Kellie 147 Ciura, Catherine 66, 117, 186, 92 Ciura, Steven 147, 115 Clark, Dawn 186 Clark, Holly 186 Clark, James 211 Clark, Nancy 165, 121 Clark, Chris 165, 124 Clarke, Fredericka 212 Clarke, LaCaine 186 Cleary Katrina Clarke, , Jackie 165, 121 Clement, Marnee 128, 75, 186, 117, 133, 118 Clement, Tiffany 99 Corey, Carter 69, 187, 123 Cornall, William 81, 121, 4, 147, 23, 36 Cornelius, April 212 Cornelius, Cory 67, 212 Cornelius, Eric 212, 63 Cornils, Corwin 166 Corriveau, Bryce 212, 215 Corrieveau, Paul 17, 147, 86, 87 Cortese, Michelle 134, 166, 117 Cortez, Imelda 147 Cosgrove, James 161 Costa, Wendy 134, 187 Costanza, Joseph 166 Cota, Anthony 166, 84, 78 Courtney, Daniel 69, 187 Clendenen, Wendy 147 Clifford, Thomas 186, 128 Close, Patty 17, 144, 147, 102, 23, 105, 27, 128 Cloud, Bradley 147 Cloughessy, Corinne 186 Clyde, Thomas 165 Cobb, Margaret 165 Coday, Edward 212, 63 Cody, Kirk 186 Coelho, Valerie 75, 186 Coffee, Cole 186 Coffin, Travis 165 Covington, Ashton 187, 127, 190 Cowan, Cowan, Cowan, Cowan, Cowles, Cowles, Billy 147 Bobbi 212- James 166, 87 Mark 187, 78 Jodi 166, 111 Marla 148 Cox, Bradley 69, 166, 117 123, 128 Cox, Bryan 69, 166, 123, 128 Cox, Carl 166, 60 INDEX 245 Juniors Shelley Glazier, Kevin Hambicki and Chris Towt take a much deserved break from class to do some studying on their own. Craig, Matthew 187 Crankshaw, Richard 166 Crawford, Robert 148, 73 Creasman, Scott 212 Creighton, Trevor 185, 187 Crispin, Jody Criswell, Stephanie 212 Cronkrite, Richard 112, 187, 113 Crosmer, Cynthia 109, 134, 165 Cross, Ronica 166 Cruze, Corinna 134, 166 Cruse, Shawn 96, 187, 88 Cruz, Albert 77 Cruz, Anna 66, 166, 133, 118, 99 Cruz, Cecilia Cruz, Richard 212 Cull, Jason 212 Cunningham, Cathy Curlee, Ashley 212 246 INDEX Curlee, Kristyn 212, 107 Curlowicz, Michelle 212 Cuzzocrea, Christine 69, 187, 133, 117 Cwik, Nancy 166, 90 Czerniski, Steven 161 I7 Dale, John 166 Daly, Frank 212, 63 Dana, Gary 187 Dana, Nichole 212, 113 Dana, Scott 78 Daniel, Corey 166 Daniels, Sarah 212 Danielson, Kim 166 Davidson, Melissa 167 Davidson, Shelly 148, 121 Davies, Dana 187 Davis, Chris 128, 131, 139, 148, 133, 125, 102, 103, 73 Davis, Kathy 161 Davis, Kristina 148 Davis, Lonnie 167 Dawney, Melinda 131, 187 Dawson Ir., Roger 187 Day, Alicia 188, 124 De La Rosa, Evangelina 64, 167, 124 Dearing, Robert 96, 167 Dearing, Thomas 212 Dechandt, David 188, 123, 88 Decker, Heidi Decker, Stephanie Decker, III, james Decubellis, Chanda 66, 134, 188 Dekonty, Michele 188 Delacruz, john 213, 63 Delacruz, Lorenzo 167, 82, 78 Delagarza, Marco Delgado, Theresa 213, 92 Della Cioppa, Deanna 213 Dellovo, Daniel 167 Deltenre, Suzanne 167, 133 Demarco, Robert 167, 84, 128, 60 Demarino, Gary 188 Dembitz, Nicole 148 Dennis, Kelly Dennis, Lenna 17, 148, 106, 56 Dennis, Shauna 167 Denoyer, Donald 188 Denslow, Benjamin 167 Derge, Julie 188, 133, 125 Deroulhac, Kari 213 Desmond, Beau Despain, Keate 167, 80, 81 Devere, David 161 Devere, Michael 213 Dhooghe, Ron 167 Diaz, Daniel 213, 113 Diaz, Erik 213 Diaz, Melissa 134, 148, 117 Diaz, Richard 188, 80 Dickman, Paula 148, 105, 111 Didia, Kim 188 Dies, Marty 188 Digioia, Anthony 167, 78, 118 Dijkstra, Pieter 167, 115 Dillon, Lisa 109, 21.3 Dixon, Nathanial Dobbins, Wendy 188 Dobbs, Nanette 167 Dominguez, David 188 Dominguez, Dorothy 138, 149 Dominguez, Ruben Donlan, Barbara 213 Donze, Susan 75, 188 Doty, Mark 161 Dougherty, Brad 188 Dougherty, Christine 148, 1o7,1o3,1o2,12a Dougherty, Katharine, 167, 90 Douglass, Carol 148 Dousette, Steven 188 Dowodzenka, Scott 188 Doyle, Chad 188 Drake, Christopher 167 Drake, Jeff 213 Drost, Sharon 69, 167, 118, 128 Dryden, Dario 167 Duane, Sammy 148 Dubek, Scott Duckwall, Matthew Duer, Michael 167, 93 Dufrasne, Sheila 167 Dufriend, Eric 167 Dufriend, Frank 148 Dufriend, Jefferson 213, 63 Dumont Dean 167, 133 Dumont, Roger 213 Duncan, Michelle 213 Duncan, Mike 161 Dunlap, Brian 167 Dunn, Johnny Dunn, Terri 167 Dupere, Lisa 167 Dusseau, Lenore 109, 167 Dusseau, Theodore Dutton, Shawn E Easterday, Stacey 134, 188 Eckblad, Alan 161 Eckersley, Jennifer 213 Eckstein, Scott 109, 148 Ederer, Robert 148 Edison, Jennifer 148 Edmonds, James 213 Edwards, Derek 213 Edwards Stacey Ehrlich, Deborah 188 Eidsmoe, Noel 188 Eksterowicz, Beth Elcock, Steven Elder, Chris 68, 60, 87 Elkanich, Michael 213, 79 Elkins, Derek 188 Ellingson, Michelle 188 Elliott, Tina 134, 168 Elliott, Todd 148 Elliott, Toni 188, 124 Ellison, Sherri 168 Ells, Elizabeth 134, 188 Elzy, Arnold Emery, Edward 109, 213 Emshoff, Katherine 148 Emshoff, Laura 75, 188 Enderle, Elizabeth Enderle, Roberta 168 Endsley, Kenya 168, 69 Endsley, Shannon 69, 115, 111 Engbarth, Jennifer 109, 134 Epstein, Michael 161 Erickson, Nancy 109, 148 Ermisch, Eric 213, 63 Ermisch, Kim 168 Esbanty, Julie 133 Escalante, Maile 149, 124 Espinoza, Ana Espinoza, Koren 134 Espinoza, Robert 149 Ethington, Stacie Ettenborough, Bethany 139, 188 Eubanks, Julie 214 Evans, Kelly 148, 118, 109 Evans, Mike 188 Evans, Rawn Evans fFraserJ, Dawn 134, 188, 113 Evans fFraserJ, Gerald 168 Evers, James 214 Eyerman, Deborah 97, 109 Eymann, Christopher 214, 226 F Faber, Andrew 139, 148 Faber, Denise 188 Fackler, Deon 189 Fairchild, Kent 189, 87 Fairchild, Kirk Fairchild, Monte 148 Faraci, Samantha 168, 117 Farmer, Lisa 214 Farnsworth, Harold 189, 78, 88 Farnsworth, Kristi, 189, 195 Farnsworth, Marlene 214 Farr, Maureen 109 Farrell, Matthew 189 Faulk, Laurie 214, 133 Faulkinbury, Gene 189 Ferguson, Brad 149 Ferguson, Brent 78 Ferguson, Mark 168, 133 Ferguson, Tanya 134, 189 Fernandez, Michael Fernandez, Michelle 214 Ferra, Jarrod Ferro, Richard 214 Field, Sherri 165, 168 Field, Timothy 214 Fields, Tyrone 189 Figueroa, Carmen 134, 124, 189 Figueroa, Ernesto 168, 133 Figueroa, Mark 214, 83 Fillman, Pamela 189 Fish, Alan Fish, Tammy 214 Fisher, Juliana 168 Fisher, Lisa 214 Fleming, Brian 109, 77, 168, 133 Flemming, Braden 168 Flock, Ryan 214, 79, 73 Flores, Ladis, 214 Florez, Ernie Florez, George Foard, Melvin 168, 78 Foley, Teresa 74, 214, 72 Folsom, Annette 168 Folsom, Suzanne 189 Forbach, Julie 134, 168, 90 Forbes, Kimberly 214 Forbes, Richard Ford, Andy 168 Forni, Ann-Marie 149 Fossenkemper, Vickie 121, 134, 168 Foster, Barbara 161 Foster, Thury 189, 84 Fox, Matthew 189 Fox, Stephen 214, 63 Frances, Laurie 117 Francis, Kathy 214, 124 Frankel, Scott 189, 111 Frankie, Jessica 69, 189, 92, 117 Franikie, Joelle 149, 118 Franklin, Charles 80 Franklin, Gregory 168 Franzoy, Kimberly 189 Frazier, Stella 134, 168, 124 Frederiksen, Chad 189 French, Tallion 189, 206 Frias, Jose 169, 78 Frias, Laura 214, 124 Friend, Michael 169, 60 Fritz, Jennifer 69, 214 Frizzell, Eric 109 Frost, Nicole 139, 189 Fuller, Cris Futter, Kathy G Gacas, David 133 Gage, Robert 149 Gagnon, Jeffrey 189 Gagnon, Nosette 214 Gaines, Michelle 215 Galas, David 189 Galasky, Staci 215 Gallego, Kathleen 159, 93, 27 Gamboe, Teresa 215 Gammage, Chauncey 164, 80, 81, 78 Garcia, Cynthia 149, 126 Garcia, Greg Garcia, Jamie Garcia, Krista 215 Garcia, Suzanne 75, 109, 99, 189 Garcia, Vincent 215, 63 Gardeski, Shawn 169 Gardner, Coleman 169 Garris, Lola 134 Garland, Patricia 189 Garner, Joe 169, 84, 60 Garrett, Jeff 215 Garten, Monique Gasbarre, Lynn 161 Gastineau, Erin 169, 107, 106 Gatesh, Julie 169 Gatesh, Leslie 92, 215 Gatesh, Ronald 149 Gavelek, Brian Gebhardt, Laura 190 Gebhardt, Mark 215 Geiger, James Geranen, Shawn 134, 169 Gersting, Kelly 190, 78 Geyser, Jeffrey, 131, 139 Geyser, Richard 128, 133, 149 Giannini, Christina Giannini, Michelle 190 Giannini, Stefani 215 Gibbs, Jeffrey 139, 190 Gibson, Julia Gibson, Robert 149 Gibson, Tyrone Giese, Kimberly 17, 169, 107 Giff, Priscilla 109, 190 Gilbert, Steven 169, 87 Gilbeaw, Doug 139, 238 Gill, Robin 149, 129, 128 Gilmore, Raphael 215 Gipson, Cindy Glashagel, Glenn 190, 82 Glashagel, Kim 215, 99 Glazier, Ronald 215 Glazier, Shelley 169, 246 Glenn, Kelli Glenney, Michael 190, 78 Glover, Todd Golab, Cameron 96, 81, 225 Goldbert, Jennifer 139, 190 Goldblum, Kevin 216 Goldsberry, Debbie 216 Goldsberry, Toni 216 Golob, Michael 191 Gomes, Cristiano 102 Gomez, Bekki 169 Gomez, Jose 216, 63 Gomez, Rudy 169, 87 Gonzales, Johnny 130, 161 Gonzales, Mitch 124 Gonzalez, Luis 149, 133, 121 Gonzalez, Ruy 190 Good, Harry 96, 149, 15 Good, Russ 96 Good, Shane 190, 200 Goode, Jennifer 216 Goodger, Tara 216 Goodwin, Gayle Goodwin, Lisa Gordon, Jonathan Gordon, Todd 109, 149 Gorham, Wayne 216, 63 Gracia, Greg 169 Grady, Sharron 149 Graham, Christopher 216 Graham, Jennifer 134, 149 Graham, Kerrie 169 Graham, Steven 216 Graham, Tracy 216 Gramza, Patrick 169, 71 Grant, Bridget 190 Gray, Jennifer 109, 169 Gray, Mark 169, 78 Gray, Michael 128, 144, 56, 149 Gray, Michelle 109, 216 Grear, Mike 169, 75, 134, 27, 118 Greeley, Merrie 149, 133, 128 Greeley, Mindy 75, 216 Green, Dawn 216 Green, Kimberly 190 Green, Melissa 169 Greenbank, Scott 170 INDEX 247 Greenwalt, Scott Greer, Michael Gregory, John 216, 63 Grey, Mike 60 Greyeagle, Franklin 96, 149 Griffiths, Jayne 112, 134, 170, 1113 Griffins, Troy 131, 170 Griffon, David 190 Grissom, Theresa 97, 150 Groce, Kimberly 190 Groce, Trisha 134, 191 Groebner, Lisa 191 Grogan, Bryan 191 Grow, Devorah 109, 191 Gruenwald, Glen 128, 69, 170, 133 Gryder, Missy 144, 128, 150 Gryder, Robert 216 Guffey, Eric 150 Guilbeau, Eric 170, 238 Guinn, Jennifer 134, 170 Gump, Christopher 216, 63 Gump, Lisa 169, 90, 91 Gunkel, Deanna 134, 191 Gustin, Kelli 170, 127 Guy, Michael 170 Guy, Traci 75, 170, 46, 71 Gwinn, Jeffrey 191 H Haase, Dieter 191 Haden, Clovis 216 Haff, Jennifer 134 Hahn, David 109, 191 Haimovitz, Robert 216, 111 Haines, Aena 133, 132, 139, 170, 162, 117, 127 Halbert, Jeff 111 Halbert lil, William 150 Hale, Sherrie 150 Hall, Anthony 150 Hall, Donna Hall, Kevin 170 Hall, Wendi 191, 20 Hallin, Brad Haluptzok, Amy 191 Haluptzok, Derek Hamann, John 216, 63, 83 Hamann, Kimberly 170, 115 Hambicki, Frank 170 Hambicki, Kevin 169, 246 Hambicki, Stephanie 216 Hambleton, Mathew 170 Hamel, Kelly 150, 87 Hamel, Theodore 191 Hamilton, Daniel Hamman, Delaina 134, 111 Hamman, John 83 Hampton, Charles170, 80 248 INDEX Hampton, Matthew, 216, 63 Hamric, Tammie 191 Hancock, Kerstin 216 Hancock Jr., Neil 191, 78 Hanford, Sean Hanna, Kerri 170 Hanna, Tamara Hanner, David 216 Heinrich, Melissa 192 Heithold, Susan 171 Heleotes, Douglas 171 Helfrich, Jennifer 67, 92, 99 Helfrich, Pat 69, 118, 171 Hellman, Kevin 217 Helsel, Robert 216 Helwig, Greg 192, 171 Hemming, Patrick Hans, Eric Hansen, Conan 170 Hansen, Heidi, 67, 216 Hansen, Jon 191 Hansen, Mark 150 Hanson, Andy 139 Hansen, Tiffany Hanwell, Dawn 191 Hape, Jason 217, 63 Hare, Tom 77 Hardy, Holly 170 Harman, Colleen 10, 170, 121 Harmon John 150, 170 Harmon, Melissa 217 Harmon, Shawn Harrell, Debbie 134, 170 Harrell, Joanne 74, 217, 126 Harrigan, Lisa Harris, Holly 170 Harris, Lola 170, 124 Harris, Uraiwan 191 Harris, William 124, 170, 134 Harrison, Julie 69, 191 Hendricks, Nancy 171, 117, 118 Hendrickson, Richard 109, 171 Hendrickson, Chris 83 Hendrix, Lyle Hendrix, Michael Henley, Shannon 217 Henline, Chris 171 Henning, Dennis 217 Henninger, Chris 171, 217 Henrichsen, Christopher Henrichsen, Nanette 150, 127, 128 Henry, Michael 171 Henry, Seana 150 Henshaw, Kristen 217 Hensley, Charles 217 Hensely, Denise 171 Herb, Brandie Herman, Cathleen 212 Hermann, Brent 171 Hermann, Fred Hermanson, David 192 Hermanson, Erik 192 Harrison, Thomas 78, 170 Hart, Christopher 150 Hart, Sonja Hartin, Jeffrey 170 Hatch, Laura 69, 191 Hatch, Richard 17, 133, 177, 36, 60 Hatin, Jeff 133 Hatten, Tom 190, 87 Hauger, Douglas 191, 85, 84, 78 Haugh, Kristopher 131 Haugh, Jason 170 Haugh, Rebecca 109, 217 Haupt, Brandi 171 Hausmann, Kathryn 191 Hausmann, Kraig Hawkins, Amy 191 Hawthorne, Jason 191,192 Hayenga, Guy 217 Heap, Sharon 217 Hearn, Peter 17, 150, 121 Heater, Lawrence 150 Hechler, Daniel 191, 82 Heckler, Michael 217 Heffernan, Kelly 75, 112, 171, 90, 113, 118 Heflin, Andrea 192 Heigle, Brian 217 Heigle, Jeff 130, 171 Heine, Patrick 69, 192 Heinrich, Jennifer 217, 192 Hermanson, Kirsten 217, 117 Hernandez, Amy 192 Hernandez, Anna 171, 124 Hernandez, Armand 133, 150 Hernandez, Christina 134, 102, 121, 134 Hernandez, Gelinda 124 Hernandez, Monica 192, 124 Hernandez, Richard 150 Hernandez Robert 171 Hernandez, Yolanda 171 Herring, Loren 192 Herron, Theresa 171 Hester, Natalie 124, 117 Hestrin, Michael 217, 63, 83 Hetrick, Greg 150 Hetrick, Kevin 217 Hickey, Jeffery 217, 63 Hickey, Lori 171, 107 Hickey, Susan 192 Hicks, Ellen 217 Hidalgo, Jaime 150, 77, 73, 192 Higginbotham, David 192 Higginbotham, Tom 78, 192 Higgins, Seth 192, 78 Hill, David 217, 63 Hill, Michael 69, 192 Hillis, Roxanne 192 Hillock, Richard 192, 78 Hills, David Hilton, Angie 74, 217 Hilyard, Charles 150 Hitsman, Tamra 150 Hobbs, Lorin Hochshel, Jeff 217 Hodapp, Heather 171 Hoenshell, Jeffrey Hoff, Gary 218 Hoffman, Daivd 192 Hoffman, Michael 218 Hoilman, Jennie 171 Hoilman, Mary 192 Holland, Doriann 171 Holliday, Heather 171 Holloway, Talitha 124, 150, 107, 118 Holly, Katherine 192 Holly, Matthew 192, 102, 103, 78, 182 Holly, Staci 121, 11 Holman, Barbara 218 Holman, Margaret 193 Holmes, Vivian 139, 193 Holt, Brian 218, 63, 84 Holt, Christopher 218 Holt, Donna 95, 150, 121 Holte, Jackie 134, 171, 36 Hopkins, Robin 171 Horblitt, Kimberly 134, 193 Horn, Charles Horn, Tammy 109, 93 Hornak, Christine 171 Hornak, Deborah 150 Hornak, Sharon 193 Hornbuckle, Scott 128, 150, 77, 73 Horne, Marvin 150 Howard, Hassie 171 Howard, Jacquline 124 Howell, Deanna 134, 172 Howell, Lance 69, 72 Hsu, David Huang, Han Yan 193 Huang, Han Yeu 131, 193 Huber Mechelle 172 Huber, Vergena 218 Hudson, Stuart 172, 82, 60, 82 Huff, Jennifer 193 Huffaker, Mark 109, 150 Hughes, Deanna 172, 111 Hughes, Leanne 193 Hughes, Stephanie 115, 69, 218, 99 Hughes, Stuart 150, 118 Hughes, Terry 139, 218, 115 Hugus, Jeffrey 109, 172 Humble, Scott 193. Humphrey, Randall 193 Humphreys, Amy 218, 225, 113 Hunt, Mike 133 Hunter Ernest 150, 77, 133 Hunter, Heidi 109, 150, 128 Hunter, Todd 139, 172 Hurst, Barbara 151 Huston, Danny 151, 80 Huston, Michael 218 Hutchinson, Andrea 193 Hutchinson, Brian 109, 218 Hutchinson, Dailyn 172 Hutchinson, Da'shon 218 Hutson, Scott 121, 87, 128 Hutson, Stuart 60 Hyde, Anthony 193 I Iacullo, Rocky 151 Illgen, Brenda 193 Ingalsbe, Lorie 115 lngalsbe Jr., Garry 78 Ingles, Mark 218 Ingoglia, Anissa 151 Innis Melanie Irvin, James 193, 78 I Jackson, Andrew 172, 77, 60 Jackson, Dawn 218 Jackson, Jennifer 193 Jackson, Victor 151 Jacobson, Damon 151, 133 Jacobson, Julie 172 111 Jacomet, Marc 218 Jaramillo, Brian 193, 78 Jaramillo, Mar-lo 193 Jarman, Ralene Jarnagin, Kathi 219 Jarnagin, Timothy 151 Jarolimek, Jr., Lee 193 Jastrow, Michelle 151 Jaunakais, Jamie 109, 193 Jaurique, Mario 193 Jellum, Alisa 193, 127 Jenkinson, James 172 Jennings, Jeffrey 219 Jensen, William 172 J ibby, Brian 219 Jimenez, Bernadette 151 Joaquin, Anna 219, 92 Joaquin, Serrena 172, 91, 90 Johannsen, Troy 139 Johnson, Allen 172 Johnson, Angela 134, 124 Johnson, Azieb 134, 193 Johnson, Bert 193 Johnson, Brent Johnson, Brian 172 Johnson, Chad 219 Johnson, Cheryl 172 Johnson, Chris Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Deborah 193, 20 Johnson, Donna 151 Johnson, Eric 193, 133 Johnson, Heather 219 Johnson, Jilonda 134, 193 Johnson Jill 124 Johnson Keri 193 Johnson Kevin 151, 60 Johnson Kimberly 193 Johnson, Jim 193 Johnson, Richard 69, 122, 128 Johnson Stephanie Johnson Tom 172 Jones, Deanna 161 Jones, Julie 219, 92 Jones, Kimberly 219 Jones, Michael 151 Jones, Paul 151, 161, 128 Jones, Sheila 219 Jones, Travis 219, 63 Jones, Troy 71 Jordan, Michael 219 Jordan, Shannon 151, 124 Jose, Samuel 161 Jutting, Andrea 219 J utting, Deanne K Kabbel, Samantha 152 Kahn, Michael 219 Kalsow, Debbi 121, 152 Kalsow, Dennis 172 Kamper, Deanna 141, 172 Kamrath, Lisa 152 Kamrath , Scott 175 Kantor, Eryn 152 Karns, Christina 173 Kask Jr., Fred 152 Kathka, Brenda Kay, Kelli 219 Keane Chancellor 219 Kec, David 173, 60, 121 Keffer, Thomas 173 Keilen, Bradford 173, 128 60 Keith, Kayleen Kelleher, James Keller, Bradley 152 Keller, Bryant Keller, Andrew CShipleJ 173, 131, 126 Kelley, Garilyn 152 Kelley, Joe 194 Kellogg, Marty 130, 60 Kelly, John 158 Kelly, Timothy 78 Kelly, Timothy 36, 9, 219, 19, 77, 102, 208, 123, 119 Kelsall, Susan Kempton, Deeann 219, 79 Kempton, Scott 173 Kendler, Diane 219 Kesner, Lisa 219 Kessler, Michael Kiger, Jill 127, 152 Kile, Jane 173 Kilgore, Kenneth 173, 118 Kimball, Michael 219, 63 Kingsley, Kimberly Kinney, Carl 152, 60 Kinney, Carolyn 152, 118 Kinney, Lane Kinney, Patricia Kinsman, Dawn 219 Kintscher, Anthony 219 Kirkpatrick, Brandon 194 Kiser, Terry 194, 133 Kissick, Sean 219 Kjellesvik, Todd 192, 60, 133 Klapmeyer, Cindy Klimchock, Laurie 173 Klimchock, Luann 219, 71 Klinger, Cindy 112, 240, 152, 113, 118 Knight, Chris 161 Knight, Gina 152 Knight, Marian 152, 118 Knoll, Kelly 152, 118 Knox, Deana 109, 219 Knox, George 173 Knox, Jack 219 Kobylarek, Jennifer 194 Koder Jr., Everette Koenig, Mary 161 Kogel, Anthony Kolehmain, Kent Korinek, Kristine 73 Korman, Rebecca 173 Kotsakis, Gregory 84, 194 Kotsakis, Shaylee 219, 99 Krahenbuhl, Julie 74, 219, 72 Kramer, Kurt Krause, Dina 109, 219 Krawitz, Matthew Krebs, Sheila 134, 184, 194 Kriegel, Susan 194 Kuehner, Kelli 194, 127 Kuharske, David 173 ' Kush, Kimberly 220 L Laborda, Chris Lacrue, Leonard 194 Lafuze, Dawn 220 Lagodny, Adam 173 Lagodny, Lori 225, 121 Lambert, Tracy Lambertson, Leigh 134 173 LaBorda, Chris 173 Lammie, MaMichael 194 Lance, John 194 ' Land, Thomas 130, 173 Landmann, Marc 194, 238 Landrum, Paul 173, 124 Lange, Bradley 194 Lange, John Lans, Ronald 220, 63, 82 Lans, Shelley 152 Large, John Larkins, Mireille 152 Larson, Ayme 67, 109, 220 Larson, Carl 96, 109, 78 Larson, David 173 Larson, Keith 74,,220, 79 Larson, Ted 194, 78 Latham, Lana 194 Latimer, Lance 162 Latin, Jennifer 66, 194, 90, 99, 91 Latin, Samantha 64, 90, 173 Latkiewicz, Jennifer 194, 196 Lauchner, William 161 Lauer, Sandra 109, 173 Lavoie, Melissa 220, 107 Law, Michele 194 Lawrence, Charles 139, 173, 102, 162, 60, 80 Lawrence, Heather 152, 158 Lawrence, Kristy 194, 73, 99 Layton, Dawn Le Page, Steven 220, 63 Leber Jr., Robert 220 Leckey, Denise 121 Lee Jami 220 Lee Patricia 194, 73 Lee Rodney 194, 88 Lee Tammy Lee, Wendy 173 Leming, Margo 161 Lentini, Lisa 152, 118 Lentini, Steven 220, 63 Leon, Joseph 194 Leone, Bryan 220, 63 Leons, Dan 195 Lepage, Samuel 194 Lepage, Scott 63 Lepe-Parra Angel 195 Lerma, Michael 195, 78 Leshin, Kenneth 195, 78 Lessard, Charles 220 ' Lessard, Danielle 152, 173 Lessard, Michelle 128 Levering, Christine 173, 109, 118 Levering, Mark 74, 109, 2.20 Levy, David 220 Levy, Mark 152 Lewis, Alan 173 Lewis, Christopher Lewis, Robert Lewis, Tara 220, 113 Lidia, Michael 220, 131 Lien, Ty 173 Limsakoune, Chacphet 173 Lincoln, Timothy 153 Lindstrom, Kimberly 220 Lindy, Amy 195 Lines, John 220 Link, Kristen 228, 221 INDEX 249 Linnell, Erin 220, 73 Linsday, Andrea 220 Lo, Jackie 173 Lo, Pheuay Lobstein, Timothy Locascio, Daivd 153 Loetterle, Amy 69, 220 Loetterle, Bryan 153, 69, 128 Lofgreen, Rendell 195 Logan, Judith 195 Logan, Tessa 128, 64, 174, 98 Lohavanijaya, Dan 195 Lopez, Daniel 220, 63 Lopez, Patricia 128, 153, 1oz,z3,1ov,12a Lopez, Paul 78 Lopez, Renee Lopez, Manual 195 Lorneilius, Eric 63 Lothlen, Daphne 195 Lough, Deanna 221 Love, Amy 174, 121 Love, Marianne 221 Low, Jackie 110 Low, Jeffrey 195 Lowder, Tammy 161 Lowe, Robert 195 Lower, James 161 Lowrie, Barbara 195 Lowrie, James 221 Loy, Lynda 90 Lucas, Kaluna 221 Luken, Bradley 174, 60, 87 Luna, Aquiles 174 Luna, Lisa 221, 126 Luna, Sandra 221 Lundstrom, Deborah Lundstrom, Paul 124 Lundstrom, Toni 221 Lunsford, Candice 66, 69, 91, 99, 195, 90 Lunsford, Melissa 64, 91, 153 Lunt, Melissa 195 Magliola, Lisa 134, 20, 182, 196, 107 Magliola, Michele 153 Mah, Jean 128, 109, 153, 119, 129, 128 Mahabadi, Sherri 221 Maheu, Kelly 221 Maholland, Jeffrey 10, 196 Mahoney, Tyle 196 Malone, D'Anne 174, 98 Malone, Erika 196, 92 Mangino, David Manicardi, Kathryn 196 Manley, David 221 Manley, Tracie 153 Mann, David 131, 139, 153 Mann, Marty 133, 128 Manz, Michael 174 Marmie. Larry 196, 60 Marquez, Denise, 124 Marshbanks, Phuong Martella, Coate 221 Martin, Daryl 139, 154, McCrea, Dean 154 McKnight, Shannon 134, 128 McEachrin, Charlotte McElwee, Lisa 222 McElwee, Renee 154 McGhee, Azieb McGuire, Michael 221 McKeighen, Kevin 222, 63 McKie, Heather 174 McKlveen, Tori 109, 195 McKnight, Barbara 197 McKnight, Gregory 222 McKnight, Shannon 134, 174, 105, 104 McLendon, Alisha 197 McMahon, Erin 174, 120, 121 McMahon, Thomas 221 McMaster, Michelle 197 McNab, Michael 174 Moline, Jay 222 Moline, Jill 154 Mollerup, Maryann 154 Monreal, Delia 154, 133 Monreal, Martha 222, 124 Montgomery, Michelle 118 Montano, Tomrny Montegudo, Alfonso Montenegro, Luis 197 Montez, Debbie 66, 197, 92 Montgomery, Rebecca 175, 92 Mooberry, Kelly 197, 78 Moore, Richard 154 Moore, Wendy 75, 222 Morawski, Derek 197 Morene, Carrie 175, 105 Morene, Christopher 154, 60, 123 128 Martin, Douglas 187, 84 78 Martin, Jeffrey 221 Martin, Mike 174 Martinez, Edgar 196, 78 Martinez, Geraldo Martinez, Omar 154, 87 Martinez, Steve 221 Martinez, Thomas Martino, Michael Martinson, Scott 196, 78 Masear, Eric 196 Magsey, Anita 2.26 Matney, Justin 221 Matson, Stefanie 174 I McNamara, Alicia McNeely, Karen 154, 118 McNeil, Amy 222 McNeil, Fred McQuain flileshmanj, Robert 161 Mead, Dyan 112, 113, 134, 174 Meger, Bryan 69, 222 Meidt, Andrea 109, 197 Mell, Christy 174, 90 Mellon, Portia, 161 Mellor, Todd 174, 133 Mercil, Fred 197 Merrill, David 197 Mesquita, Anthony Metcals, Michelle 222 Meyer, Tonya 161 Middleton, Pamela 134, Moreno, Carmen 197, 117 Moreno, Jessica 124, 197 Moreno, Stephanie 197 Morgan, Rebecca 115 Luong, Hoason 195 Lupay, Angel 206 Lyons, Daniel 82 Lyons, James 128, 139, 153, 161 Lyons, Michael 194 IDI Maas, Erich 63, 221 MacDonald, Christa 196 MacDonald, Kristin 221, 107 MacKenzie, Shane 196, 78 Madonia, James 130, 153 Madruga, Matthew 174, 78 Magallanez, Carolyn 153, 93 Magewick, Douglas Maggio, Kelly 221 250 INDEX Matter, Anthony Matthias, Anne 112, 113, 117, 174, 105, 128 Mavis, Andrea 67, 221, 99 Maxwell, Jeff 131, 154, 133, 128 May, Scott Maynor, Thomas 154, 121 Mayo, Dave 174, 84, 60 Mazza, Theresa 196 Mazzola, Peter 161 McAleese, Margaret 161 McAvoy III, John 154 McBee, Micki 174 McCarthy, Jonathan 174 McCartney, Patricia 221 McCarty Robyn 196, 73 McClellan, Randall McClendon, Brenda 174, 98 McClendon, James 196 McCook, Julie 174, 162 McCook, Lynda 154, 105 McCormick, Matthew 13o,1s4,123,z34 McCoy, Rhonda 196, 124 McCracken, David 174 197 Miller, Cher 109 Miller Darla 109, 174 Miller, Eric 88 Miller, Erica 197 Miller Karen 161, 118 Milleri Katrina Miller, Larry 222 Mark Miller, Miller, Robert 154 Miller, Todd 174, 133, 123 Milligan, Traci 222 Millman, Pam 134 Minitti, James 174, 78 Minitti, Mary Mintner, Sherri 174 Miranda, Edward 154 Mirl, David 130, 154 Mirl, Kimberly 174 Misra, Rakesh 139, 197 Mitchell, David 175 Mitchell, Jennifer 222, 113 Mitchell, Tammy 175 Moddelmog, Todd 197, 78 Moir, Kimberly 222, 113 Molander, Betsy 117 Molander, Elizabeth 175, 105 Morgan, Sam 197 Mori, Cecil 175 Mori, Cecilia 9197 Mori, Gabriel 175 Morris, Rob 197 Mortensen, Robin 155 Moses, Michael 96, 197 Mosic, Jeanna 222, 115, 114, 107 Mosic, Jeff 175 Mote, Michael 133 Mote, Rebecca 222 Mueller, Melissa 175, 107 Muench, Eric 222, 63, 83 Muhammad, Tiangie Munnell, Lynn 175 Munoz, Leonardo 197 Muramoto-Gordon, Todd 155 Muriett, Michael 175, 133 Murphy, Brian 175 Murphy, Colleen 97, 133 Murua Jr., Ernest Musa, John 222 Musa, Wael 133 Muszkiewicz, Lisa 197 Mutolo, Adam 78 Mutolo, Joanne 155 Myers, Jeffrey 175 Myers, Nicole 197, 111 Myers Myers 197 Myers 1 Stephanie 69, 223 Tammy 69, 134, Timothy INI Nash, Odette 223, 69 Nassar, Karim QGaryJ 197 Natividad, John 161 Neahr, Susan 55 Neal, Darrell 144, 155 Neal, jeffrey 223 Neal, Natalie 223, 73 Needham, Gentry Neeley, Susan 118, 75 Neely, Ieana 197 Neese, Daniel 197, 127 Nelsen, james 155 Nelson, Bryan 74, 223 Nelson, Jennifer 117, 133 Nelson, Jeremy 175 Nelson, Kurtis 74, 223 Nelson, Roger 78, 196 Nemetz, Scott 198 Nemetz, Stephen 175 Nesbit, Suzette 223 Nesti, Elizabeth 155, 134 Neuhring, Christian Neuhring, Holly 223 Neumann, Kristin 69, 198 Nevels, Carl 198, 78 Newburn, Scott 198, 73, 85 Newlon, Joseph 198 Newquist, Tracy 198 Ney, Nichole 69, 115, 223 92 Neyenhuis, Heather Nice, Shelli 66, 198, 92 Nice, Todd 109, 155 Nicholas, Rebecca 155, 118 Nichols, Amy 198 Nichols, Gary Nierman, Debra 133, 109, 223 Nikirk, Michael Nilsson, Kristina 223 Noder, Christopher 98, 198 Noder, Steven 223 Nolte, Rawlin 175, 198, 77 Nolte, Rowen Noonan, Kelley 155, 121 Noonan, Sean 223 Nori, Cellia 125 Nori, Gabe, 178 Notarpole, John 223, 63 Noyes, Frankie 123, 133 Null, Melissa 69, 198, 111 Nurczyk, Denise 198, 126 O Oberacker, Daryl 223, 63 Oberacker, Scott 198 Oelliers, Jill 109, 134, 198 Ohnesorgen, William Ohton, Arnold Olaiz, Juan 223 Oliva, Danielle 223 Olivas, Dawn 223 Olivas, Jennifer 155, 128, 23, 102, 103, 105, Olivas, Katherine 198, 182 Olney, William 175 Olsen, Tracy 198 Olson, Jillayne 198 Ong, Natalie Opel, Kurt 175, 133 Oplinger, Kenneth 139, 178 Oplinger, Travis, 74, 223 Orth, Chad 175 Ortiz, Barbara 175 Ortiz, Claudia 198 Ortiz, Jose 161 Ortiz, Steven 223, 63 O'Brien, Jennifer 223, 208 O'Connell, Marsha 198, 133 O'Meara, Jennifer 241, 155, 113, 116, 117 O'Neil, Mary 69, 198, 109 Osche, Edward 223 Owen, Amy 198 Owen, Denise 175 Owens, Lynelgia 175 Oxman, Vicki P Pacheco, Ernest 198, 78 Pacheco, Ruby 223, 124, 110 Page, Rebecca 198, 117 Painter, Andrew 20, 69, 175, 121 Painter, john 197, 82 Palkewick, Walter Palmer, David 85, 88, 199 Palmer, James 2.23 Palmer, Kim 175 Pankowski, Andrea 17, 175 Paquette, Scott 155 Pardieck, Rebecca 155, 105, 128 Park, Phillip 155, 133, 128, 118, 119 Parker Christine 208, 223, 221, 102 Parkhurst, jerry Parkinson, Joel 155, 123 Parmley, Daniel 199 Parrish, Dawn 112, 93, 175 Parrish, jennifer 134, 175, 127 Parrish, Michael 224 Parrish, Tami 199 Parry, David 199 Parry Richard 69, 138, 139, 176 Patel, lyoti 155, 133, 128 Patel, Vari 134, 199 Patka, Michelle 75, 199, 22.8, 92, 207 Patka, Scott 109, 224 Patrick, james 15, 130, 155, 60 Patrick, Richard Patruno, Nicholas 176 Patten, Kristen Patten, Kristina 224, 155 During Homecoming week, new wave band Rhyme-Gar- ten performs for the students in the amphitheater. Patten, Melissa 176 Patten, Paul 224 Patten, Scott 176, 77, 60 Patten, Traci 109, 224 Patterson, Heather 155 Patti, Michelle 97 Pattison, Michael 199, 127 Payant, Ted 175 Pease, Krisann 199, 124 Pedotto, Amy 199, 182 Pedotto, Vincent 130, 155, 161 Peed, Michael 199 Pellegrini, Chris 224, 63 Pennell, Jennifer 199, 92 Pennell, Mike 131, 133, 155, 84, 128 Penrod, Shannon 161, 118 Pepperling, Michael Perez, Andrew Perez, Guadalupe 161 Perez, Jacque 69, 199 Perez, John 176 Perez, Leonard 176, 124 Perkins, Jillene 199 Perkins, Nicole 224 INDEX 251 Perrault, Rouetteaux 124, 161 Persson, Eva 176 Petermann, Arron 199 Peters, Christina 199 Peterson, Aaron 78 Peterson, Craig 176 Peterson, Marc 224 Peterson, Sean 82 Petrie, Craig 161, 128 Peyton, Sheneka 224, 124 Pheanis, Melanie 224 Phibbs, Laura 224 Phillips, Melissa 224 Phillips, Patricia 176, 98 Phillips, Sheila 199 Picone, Kimberlee 161 Piercey, Kelly 224, 99 Pies, David 199 Pies, Marty 84, 88 Piro, Jon 176 Pitchford, Luther 161 Pitt, Donzell 60 Pixler, Laura 134, 199 Planks, Dana 161 Planks, Daryl 224, 63 Plummer, Corey Polick, David Politico, Jeanette 176 Politico, Joan 224 Politico, Josephine 36, 207, 199 Polselli, Tricia 199 Pope, Anthony 224 Potnar, Dorianne 224 Powell, Kristie 66, 199, 71 Powell, Leslie 75, 156, 102, 103, 128, 71 Powers, Steven 176 Powley, Jill 134, 199 Prakel-George, Isabel 128, 117, 133, 139 Prescott, Tiffany 138, 139, 161 Preston, Ryan 131, 156 Price, Cheryl 69, 156, 128 Price, Donna 109, 90, 64, 124, 133, 98 Price, Thomas 224, 79 Prokopiuk, Anna 199 Pryor, Candace 161 Pursley, Anthony 199 R Radobenko, Susan Rae, Sean 224 Railing, Cathy 199 Ramirez, Ezra 199 Ramirez, Martin 224 Ramsey, Chad 199 Ramsey, Jeff 176 Ramsey, Jennifer 109, 224, 115 Ramsey, Shelly 139, 199 Randazzo, Joseph 176 Randolph, Benjamin 199 252 INDEX Randolph, Eric 161 Rathke, Sheila 198 Ratliff, Steven 176 Raudebaugh, Erich 224 Ray, Kimberly 224 Ray, Mark 156 Razo, Jesse 156 Reaves, Michelle 176, 224 Redding, Kerry 109, 200 Reed, Adam 224 Reed, Staci Reeves, Kerry 224 Reeves, Michael 60, 87, 128 Regula, Gina Reid, Michael 200, 88 Reineccius, Shannon 176 Rendtorff, Kristian 224, 63 Renteria, Manuel 161 Regula, Gina 121 Restad, Laurie Retiro, Grace 109, 176 Retiro, Joyce 69, 224 Rexroat, Carol 156 Reynolds, Kelly 121, 156 Reynolds, Lane 176, 60 Reynolds, Paula 22.4 Reynolds, Robert 224 Rhea, Tracie 176 Rhymes, Jeffery 161 Rhoads, Terry 200, 78 Rhodes, Calvin 225 Rhorer, Renee 109, 134, 200 Riazzi, Robert Riazzi, Robin Riccobono, Concehatina 176, 118, 121 Riccobono, Rosemarie 200 Rice, Jerry 156 Richards, Mark 139 Richardson, Angela 176, 105 Richardson, Christopher 109, 2.25 Richardson, James 200 Richey, Mike 200, 78, 88 Richey, Kristin 121 Richey, Jennifer 156, 200 Richey, Maribeth 65, 176 Richitelli, John 80, 81 Richter, Michele 225 Ricker, Scott Riedel, Tiffany 225 Riedell, Lisa 156 Riedener, Heidi 156, 123 Riffle, Amanda 200 Rilling, Rebecca Rish, Tracy 121, 156 Ritchie, Jennifer 124 Rivas, Tony 225 Rix, Laurie 156 Roahrig, Trent 225 Roark, Kimberlee Roberts, Catherine 109 Roberts, Lisa 134, 156 Roberts, Lisa 121 Robinson, Loren Robison, Marci 73, 225 Robles, Brenda 181, 124 Rochelle, Cherie 225 Rodgers, Jennifer 75, 107, 200 Rodgers, Lisa Rodgers, Michelle Rodgers, Nicole 177, 127 Rodriguez, Anthony 225 Rodriguez, Antonia Rodriguez Julia 200 Rodriguez, Paul Rodriguez Vincent 200 Roeske, Kelly 177 Rogers, Caryn Rogers, Lisa 156 Rogers, Nicole Rollins, Brittina 200 Romine, Rebecca 225 Root, Robert 200, 82, 78 Rosehan, Sabrina 109, 200, 99 Rosenthal, Sari 225 Ross, Theresa 200 Rothbard, Cynthia 156 Rowedder, Brian 225 Rowse, Jennifer 225, 117 Rowse, Scott 123, 177 Royce, Andrew 200 Rubie, Christopher 200 Rubio, Patricia 200, 124, 99 Ruesga, Ben Ruesga, Travis 177 Ruppel, Patrick 157 Russell, Kathleen 177 Rust, Matthew 177 Rust, Natalie 225, 110 Rychlyk, Tracy 177 S Saar, Alisa 177, 133 Saathoff, Shawn 225, 208 Sakai, Prescott 74, 225 Saksa, Michele 157, 90, 64 Salazar, Kathryn 109, 157 Salem, Christina 200 Salem, Scott 131, 177, 126 Salinas, Robert 157 Sampley, Jennifer 225 Samuelson, Holly 177, 121, 118 Samuelson, Vanessa 225 Sanborn, Kara 225 Sanchez, Donald 177 Sanchez, George, 157, 87, 128 Sanchez, Lisa 201 Sandefer, Tommy 177 Sanders, Fletcher 157, 77 Sanders, Shari 69, 201 Sanders, Steve 69, 177, 84, 133 Sanford, Paul 201, 80 Santacasa, Tammy 134, 157 Santa Cruz, Richard 201 Saporiti, William 69, 177 Sarbry, David 201 Sarda, David 83 Sarna, Kathryn 66, 201, 92 126 Sartor, Jason 177 Sartor, Kelly 201 Sauer, John 161 Sauni, Tavete Sawitzke, James 226 Sawyer, Shaun 109 Sawyer, Timothy 226 Saylor, Richard 226, 63 Saylor, Sandy 117 Schalipp, Paul 157 Scheben, Heather 157 Scheben, Sandy 201 Scheidt, John 201 Scherfling, Kimberly 201 Schlag, Cory 22.6 Schleip, Doug 121, 177, 120 Schluchter, Jennifer 201, 72. Schoeneman, Terri 157, 116 Scholes, Kaycee 177 Scholes, Koralyn 226 Schrader, Tanya 157 Schrock, Dawn 201, 92 Schulte, Shaun 177, 235 Schultz, Bruce 157 Schulz, Alyssa 226 Schulz, Amy 121 Schwartz, David 225 Schwartz, Margo 226 Schwengler, Mark 157 Schwengler, Robin 178 Schwimmer, Bret 69, 157 Schwimmer, Jeff 69, 178 Scofield, Adrianne 157, 128 Scott, Brent 157 Scott, Russ 226 Scott, Todd 226 Scribner, Odette Searcy, Samantha 201, 117 Seat, Anthony 226 Secord, Jennifer 226 Sedillo, James 226, 80 Sedillo, Loren 178 Seher, Brian 201, 78, 88 Seiter, Jana 69, 226 Seiter, Paul 201, 69, 227 Sellier, Valerie 227, 127 Serano, Joel Serocki, Robert 201 Serpas, Cynthia 67, 227, 92, 99 Serpas, Sonya 134, 178, 126 Sessom, James 178 Setty, Kiran 133 Sexton, Gina 201 Shaklan, Jennifer 201, 127 Shank, Ritch 201, 123 Shaw, Jason 229 Shaw, Robert 157 Shaw, Tracy 102 Sheldon, Anne 157 Sheldon, Emy 178, 117, 121 Shill, Christopher 227 Shill, Steve 15, 60, 128, 178 Shimp, Brian 74, 79, 113, 227 Shimp, Pamela 157 Shinyeda, Brent 128 Short, Victoria 128 Shull, Richard 178 Shulte, Shawn 60, 134 Siegenthaler, Stacie 134, 201 Sienkiewicz, Kristin 201, 117 Sill, Aar0I1 74, 227 Silvas, Victoria 64, 124, 178, 91, 90, 98 Simek, Anthony 229 Simko, Leanne 139, 133, 157 Simmers, Stacy 178 Simmons, Kimberly 134, 201 Simon, Mike 112, 157, 113, 241 Soggie, Jeff 15, 96, 128, 157, 158 Soggie, Jill 227, 117 Solaiza, III, Luis Solano, Pablo 202 Soldier, Robert 178 Solomon, Darcy Solomon, David 202 Solomon, Wendy 178 Sommer, Julianne 202 Sommerfeld, Milton 178 Sommers, Christopher Sommers, Steven 178 Sonnenberg, Shawn 178 Sorenson, Greg 79 South, David 227, 63 Southern, Laura 227, 120, 99 Southern, Melinda 178, Stalman, Katarina 202 Stalzer, Heather 202 Stalzer, Rashelle 178 Stapka, Rosanne 117 Stapley, Kathleen 134, 178, 141 Stark, Roland 202 Starkweather, Tara 161 Starkweather III, Everett 228 Statham, Toyanna 228 Steckler, William 158 Steimer, Alejandro 228 Steinmetz, Susan 67, 228, 99 Stephens, Chris 202 Steudler, William 178, 82, 126 Stevenson, Jeff 178 Stokkom, Pieter lVanJ 102 Stoleson, Mark 203, 123, 72 Stoltenberg, David 178 Stoltenbert, Steven 79, 228, 115 Stone, Andrew 158, 124 Stone, Michelle 124 Stover, Eric 133, 128 Stover, John 109, 131, 158 Strang, Christina 109, 179 Strauss, Michael 228, 113 Strong, Caroline 203 Strong, Michelle 134, 179, 124 Stubbs, Robby 179, 123 Stukes, Richard 228 Stutz, Christy 158, 121 Suder, Amy 228 105, 121 Stevenson, Tracy 202 Sullivan, Jon 203 Sparks, Kevin 213, 227, Stevick, Steven 228 Summerlin, Robert 179 208 Stewart, Beaudry 228, 63 Sumpter Il, William 228 Speer, Stephanie 157, 158 Stewart Erin 202 Sutton, Audra 158, 128 Spencer, Eric 227 Splaine, Robert 161 Spring, Patrick 202 Springsteen, Shawn 227 Springsteen, Sheri 22.8 St. Clair, Craig158 Stafford, Karen 109, 202 Stahle, David 157, 121, 158 Stewart Stewart, Stewart, 128 Stewart, Heather 203 Raymond 203 Sheldon 109, 158, Tina 228 Stirewalt, Debra 228 Stirewalt, Robert 203 Stites, Tracey 128, 64, 112, 178, 102, 113, 162 Sutton, James 161 Sutton, Miranda 228 Sutton, Sherrie 71 Swanson, Gretchen 203 Swiger, Karin 229, 92 Switzer, Jeffery 203 Sydell, Robert 109, 203, 133 Syens, Leslie 75, 179 Singleton, Kori 227 Sisk, Todd 109, 157 Sitton, Sheri 201 Sitton, Staci 178 Skalon, Michael 227 Skiba, Cheri 157 Slaman, Amy 202, 126 Slater, John 69, 178, 128 Sleaton, Mike 83 Smart, Kari 161, 31 Smigielski, Jonnathan 227 Smiley, Sheila 161 Smith, Bradley Smith, Christina 128 117, 126, 158 Smith, Christine 178, 121 Smith, Christopher 227 Smith, Derek 227, 63, 60 Smith Douglas 227 Smith, Genine 227 Smith, James Smith, Jamie 227 Smith, Jessica 178 Smith, Mark 227, 118 Smith, Mark Smith, Raquel 151, 178 Smith, Russell 157, 178 Smith, Ryan 109 Smith, Shannon 74, 133, 227 Smith, Thomas 227 Smithson, Jenny 202 Smithson, Tanya 202 Smithson, Trent 178 Snook, Robert 109, 202 1 if On Halloween students can be seen dressing up in unusual costumes to show their Halloween spirit. INDEX 253 Syens, Michael 229 Sytsma, Donald Sztapka, Michael 179 Sztapka, Rosanne 158, 127 T Trappe, Douglas 144, 23 Tamulis, Letitia 179 Tanner, Delbert 229 Tarazon, Elizabeth 203 Tarazon, Rene158 Taylor, A'Donna 121, 134, 161 Taylor, Christine 69, 203 Taylor, David 179 Taylor, Deena 134, 179, 203 Taylor, Denine Taylor, James Taylor, John 203 Taylor Sandra 161 Teel, Robin 203 Teeples, Chelese 229 Teeples, Darin 158, 133 Temcio, Paul 203 Tenney, Grant Terrazas, Deedee 179 Terrill, Joel 229, 63 Tessitore, Shantil 188 Thallam, Sai 203 Theilmann, Eric 74, 79, Tobler, Marc Tolbert, Timmy 203 Tonniges, Kim 161 Toro, Rebekah 179 Torok, Kelly 139, 179 Torrens, Daniel 109, 179 Torrens, Ronald 109, 203 Torres, David 203 Torres, Jose 229 Torres, Katherine 159 Totman, Tonia 229 Tovar, Patrick Towt, Chris 179, 246 Towt, Jennifer Traegde, Kristin 159 Traegde, Paul 203 Tran, My Chau Tran My-Tien 159, 179 Tran, Phi-Long Trapani, Charles 159 Trapani, Patricia 159, 229, 25 Trappe, Kristin 229, 92, 99 Trauscht, Todd 179 Trepanier, Chad 180, 77 Trevizo, Kerry 229 Trinka, Lori 134, 204 Trobmley, Kim 161 Tromp, Kristina 75, 204, 117, 118 Tucker, Cheryl 161, 124 Tucker, Christina 69 Tucker, Michael 31 Tucker, Mike 180, 204, 78, 27 Tucker, Shannon 139, 180 Tucker, Tina 180 Tumith, Ken 63 Tunny, Tom 130, 239 Turck, Stephanie 229 Turner, Judith 229 Tursini, Kristin 69, 204 Tusek, Romana 139 Tuton, Jay 204 Tuvell, Christina 97, 229 Twiss, Sondra 180 Tyler, Rick 180 Tyler, Ronald 159 U Ulery, Carrie 161 Upton, Kenneth 204, 192, 78 Usrey, Mitch 159 Uziel, Cynthia 180, 118, 127 V Valencia, Cesario 229 Valenzuela, Alica 229 Valenzuela Amelia 134, 180 Valenzuela, Amy 118 Valenzuela Catalina 204 Valenzuela, Rebeca 161, 121 Vales, Stephanie Van Atta, Jennifer 180 Van Klompenburg, Elessa 204, 99 Van Klompenburg, Iana Van Bell, Monty 161 Van Bentheysen, Victoria 204 Van Stokkom, Pieter 131, 159, 121 Vanderhaar, Jeff 229 VanZandt, Jake 204 Varela, Alexandra 134, 159 Vargo, Amy 229 Vasquez, Paulette 180, 181, 124 Vasquez, Rita 204 Vega, Darlene 97, 180 Vega, Ernie 96, 229 Vega, Marlene 180, 121, 162 Vehik, Kendra 75, 229, 99 Venema, Jeremy 131, 139, 230 Vento, Kimberly Verdugo, Pauline 161 109, 229 Theilmann, Rebecca 109, 179 Thomas, Charles Thomas, Craig 203, 78, 124 Thomas, Danny Thomas, Dawn 90 Thomas, Debra 229 Thomas, Gretchen Thomas, Kristin 179, 117 127 Thomas, Layton 179, 78 Thomas, Michael 203, 60 Thomas, Michael S. 158 Thomas , Monica 229 Thomas, Norman 188 Thompson, Brent 229, 63 Thompson, David 203 Thompson Julie Thompson, Melissa Thompson, Michelle 69 Thompson, Suzanne Thompson-Barrier, jennifer 179 Thrasher, Shannon 179 Thyrum Cathrine 203 Thumith, Kenneth 229 Thurber, Brent 78 Thursto 179 Thursto n, Christopher n, Michael 161 Tillman, Howard 179 Tillman, Tami 179 Tillman, Wende 229 I During lunch time, students chat with each other while waiting patiently for their food at the snack bar. Sometimes the wait seems endless. Tipton, Scott 69 254 INDEX Verwolf, David 230 Verwolf, Scott 204 Vicek, Peter 230, 69 Villa, Henry 180 Villa, Ricardo 230 Villalobos, Lorena Villalobos, Melissa 161 Villalvazo, Efren 159 Villanueva, Brent 74, 123 Villanueva, Garrett 180, 123 Villanueva, Lynnae 117, 134, 180, 105 Vilsoso, Marie 161 Vincent, Douglas 30, 210, 79 Visintainer, Joseph 230, 63, 83 Visintainer, Linda 159 Vonosterheldt, John 180 Vital, Jaime 230 Vital, Lupe 66, 92, 204 Vital, Vario 204, 88 Vital, Martin 230 Vital, Steve 159, 80, 124, 128 Vlcek, Dan 205 Vlcek, Peter 69 Vogelpohl, Derek 230 Volkert, Eric 159, 128 Von Osterheldt, John Voros, Gigi 205 Voth, Holly 97, 102 Voth, Lance Voth, Pete W Wactler, Robin 230, 117 Waddell, David 159, 60 Wade, Christina 205 Wagner, Christie 230 Wagner, Glen 205 Wagner, Molly 205, 127 Wagstaff, Marcus 128, 131, 132, 133, 125, 139, 127, 159 Wahl, Deidra 205 Wakeley, Sean 2.05 Walker, Scott 74, 230 Walker, Stephen 139, 180 Walker, Thomas 128, 1159, 126 Walker, Tonya 113, 230, 36 Wall, Julie 230 Wallace, Anne 109, 205 Wallace, Edward 159 Wallace, Ted 109, 133, 128, Walter, James 230 Walters, Allison 17, 180, 98 Wangerow, Dawn 159 Wangerow, Dawn 159 Ward, James 180 Ward, Tonja 134, 180 Warford, Jolyn 36, 139, 159, 102, 107, 93, 103 Warren, Margaret 230 Washington, Elijah 180, 78 Wastchak, Daran 109, 230, 79 Wastchak, Devan 109, 79, 230 Watts, John 205 Watts, Shelly 180 Weary, Jennifer 205 Weary, Robert 230 Weaver, Christopher Weaver, Wayne Webb, Katherine Weber, Douglas 230 Weber, Lance 205, 78 Webster, John 180, 78 Weinhauer, Kerin 205 Weir, Todd 96, 180, 131 Weisbrick, Greg, 205 Weise, Michael 180 Welch, Lisa 230 Welch, Michael Wells, Brett 69, 181 Wells, Daniel 230, 63 Wells, Joseph 159 Welstad, Todd 181 Wendorff, Brad 205 Wendt, Curtis, 181 Wennmacher, Douglas 133 Wenzel, Richard 128, 109, 159 West, Derek 181, 133 West Rodne 205 1 Y Weston, Maria Elena 139, 181, 117 Weston, Steve 133 Weston, Thomas 181 Weston, Tim 205 Whelan, Kevin White, Jacob 230, 63 White, Lee 205 White, Rhonda 160, 124, 161 White, Shannan 160 Whitmore, Kim 72 Wickland, Casey Wickland, John 161 Wilcox, James 160 Wilson, Eric 161, 124, 118 Wilson, James Wilson, Jeffery Wilson, Nicholle 92 Wilt, Stephanie 139, 181, 117, 111 Winkler, Michael 181, 87 Wise, Geoffrey 121 Wochner, David 181, 77 Wochner, John 63, 79 Woelki, Colette 181 Woens, Lynn 124 Wolfe, Pamela 160 Wolfe, Wendy 109, 205, 111 Woo, Geneva Woo, Tauny 131, 160, 126, 128 Wood, Carolyn 181, 107, 121 Wood, Todd 205 Woodford, Scott 181 Woodin, Doug 205 Woodmansee, Doug 69, 181, 121, 120 Woodroffe, John 160, 23, 80, 81 Woodroffe, Kristin 205 Woo, Tanuly Wooten, Wayne Workman, Thomas Worthen, Anna Worthington, Scott 139, 181 Wright, Jodie Wright, Kelly Wright, Reagon 63 Wright, Rhonda Wright, Shawn 130, 160 Wrigley, Vanessa Wroble, Edmond 205 Wuertz, Todd 206, 78 X Xieu, Elaine 181 Y Yang, Richard 160 Wilkins, Marc 230, 63 Willhite, Michael 205, 78 Williams, Christy 160, 118 Williams, Doree 205, 72 Williams, Melissa 205 Williams, Ontaria 160 Williams, Patricia 161 Williams, Travis 205 Willson, Alan Wilmot, Shanna Wilsak, Russell 181 Wilson, Brenda 181, 105, 128 Wilson, Christopher 205 Wilson, David 205 Yarrington, Christopher 181 Yates, Bryan 206 Yergan, Rachael 134, 206, 124 Yocham, Sean 128, 23, 144, 60, 160, 102 York, Aaron York, Kelley York, Kyle York, Todd Yost, Charlotte 160 Young, Andrea 75 Young, Dawn 161 Young, Kimberly Young, Sherri 206 Z Zalentel, Michael 206, 78 Zang, Eric 206 Zang, Todd 160 Zautke, Stephen 69, 181 Zeidler, Betzy 134, 181, 31 Zeidler, Marchand 160, 111 Zelenski, Jeffrey 79, 115 Zepeda, Isabelle 134 Zilberrnan, Alex Zimmerman, Eric 206, 78, 207, 88 Zimmerman, Heather 75, 205 Zugay, Brian 160 Zugay, Eric 23, 184 INDEX 255 FASTENER SPECIALIST INC. II Dike QOIIQIIPIQ Outstanding Photography since 1906 Member: Professional The Fastening Service Center Photographers of America 4014 East Broadway Rd., Suite 402 TEMPE Phoenix. AZ 85040 moo E. aRoAowAv PHOENIX 967-2088 SCOTTSDALE 242-2330 949-7205 1602, 437-0086 U - I I I 0Wfg ' ' l I 8' M - 67044 of X6 - . I I I I I I I I , mms: covcn 9 l SPECIALTY SHOPS - I ' 6 6 TEMP: , CORNERSTONE I UNIVERSIYY lv RURAL l MESA I . msn vuu.Ase o ALMA scuom a. soumznw . , EAST MESA ' I SUNVALLEY PLAZA O 74'lH ST. 6 APACHE TRAIL : PHOENIX Town a. coumnv suowms :amen - fzon-I sr a. CAMELBACK I 256 ADS Firsts. tnuinmebnnksl ,ffm K, First School l-.15 I First Prom . . First Teacher.,.....T. First Steadyi-..... ,L . I ' ' First Kiss -1.-l. First Dlssected Frog ,. . First Football Game .... First Car1..., First Date ...,.,,f..,.t,..........'hfg' First Bank First Interstate Bank ofAr1zona ly B 'n'Z,'2,Z2'T31,Gi3.m2f?i35?8LZ5'Ju2,,L2e,ZZZLL7fW'es's'e ' HEADQUARTERS FOR . . 9 - F FASHIDN F j, 'Q MAJORS -I mi ! Flowers to Wear 'A . ..,. A . .f. . OWOUQ' - . gina 314534 .,i Flowers to Share E - , - 1 -2' . E E . ORGANICALLY GROWN -YOU BABES 3 MELISSA PETITES - STRAIT LANE HAPPY LEGS - VILLAGER 81 MORE E Largest Selection of ESPRIT in the area E The Village Boutique i 7520 s. RURAL RD.,TEMPE E ' tN.W.Corner ol Rural8i Elli t E 3 345-1886 O, E Q HOURS: 1012 215.10-8:30 E STW45., , M., A F A if' i,g.--- 5 a basket of flowers 'I nam 5 -vallcgnfair center- Jumons o Misses o Perrrss 9Na5'5 'Wna W ADS 257 W ConoNA Rmlry Q 2200 South Rural Road, Tempe REALTORS 966-1433 0 New Homes I Resale Homes O Investment Homes 0 Professional Property Management 0 15 Years of Professional Ex- perience to Serve your Needs. Daryl L. Agnew, G.R.I., C.R.B. 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