Coronado High School - Recuerdos Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1978 volume:

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Ok, 5 H 1 1 ' iff ' FEELING I r W Q Rs,- M E fi I . FEELING HAPPY FEELING 3 , g O A Z e 'lrh 1 1 Ng. , aff, Q 25, if - ws- ,f 1, fgx. , 1 -. ,,,,'. f,1:,g3W,v: , 'EF ff x WMM 4 ,,,, ,vm , f - Amer,-K 1 M N 5 X ff, .i .: - ff-' ,. 5 wx , I if M P . vi j .,, QQ H+ -f if PM f Wi' FEELING FEELING X J N L5 ' P 1-Sn 15 A E ri ki .31 4.- 5 il ii Z2 S gf? Administrators Congratulate Student Body. In tune with this yearls slogan, The Year of the Cat, Coronado administrators roared through the year. Leading the Cougars was Joseph L. Watson. Assisting him were Gerald Hughes, Assistant Principal, Keith Berry, and Jean Tausan, Deans, Steve Cervi, Busi- ness Manager, and Dick Powell, Athletic Director. The administration congratulates each member of the student body for his contribution to the over-all curricular and extra curricu- lar program. Mr. Watson felt that these few words by Adlai Stevenson summed everything up. Education is . . . the process of acquiring knowledge and then communicating it, so that generation by generation, a great deposit of shared understanding is accumulated, a university of the mind is constructed, brick by brick, insight by insight, discovery by discovery. And of that city we are all enfranchised citizens. Mr. Berry, Dean, works on school business. silt hx 4 Mrs. Tausan and Mr. Watson participate in pep rally. Mr. Hughes accepts camp trophies from the varsity yell leaders. 5 , ,. W I j9 53- .t.t.r . If f ig: 'ff A . P at qt l Q A f. i I ,gat 4 at .., 1:. EVI , , qv... , 7 M . V, .XX x Mr. Powell talks with student Brian Shipley Steve Cervi helps yearbook student Jill Palmer. was '-,W Assistant Registrar Mrs. McKernan shows her usual smile Hands are full for Mrs. George. Counseling Staff Helps In College Careers. Scheduling of classes, decisions of which col- lege to go to, helping students when they need a friend, this is all part of what the Coronado's Counseling Staff does. Under the direction of Mr. George Briner, coordinator of student personnel services, the counseling staff helps to handle problems with scheduling or any other problems that students might have. Not only do they help students with their career, but they also provide support to other staff members in planning and presenting career information. Counselors also pick the students that are eli- gible for scholarships. The biggest part of being a counselor is, helping students decide which col- lege to go to, and which course to major in. Other members on the counseling staff are: Mr. Jake Garcia, Ms. Margaret Power, Ms. Ju- dith Hickey, Mr. Richard McCormick, Mrs. Maureen Otto, Mr. Larry Beavers, Mr. Floyd Rogers and Mrs. Lucky Vialpando. Mrs. Maureen Otto helped out as a work study teacher. l 4 Diane Russell awaits meeting with counselor. fi' f wiv. ,ll gf ai -Li ,. ...... J Does H come before I or vice-versa? ........,,, use . 25 tl' 1 1 U I in 6 , ' K x ,, I X, N Q. ,- H. R Mr. Briner was the Coordinator of Student Personnel Services. my-u , . Mrs. Ortiz keeps the Counseling Center in shape. Hv, it is L Ms. Power smiles for the camera after a hard days work. Have you heard any good jokes lately? Reading Emphasis Encouraged In Communicative Arts Reading Clinic, Controlled readers and Newspaper Units helped liven up the English curriculum. The Reading Clinic was designed to help students with reading problems with a particu- lar skill or assignment in class, make-up work due to prolonged absence, and to prepare for college entrance exams QACT-SATJ. Heading this Communicative Arts program were Mrs. Bev Diehl and Mrs. Ann Higgins. Controlled readers were used in the reading clinic and the Senior Advanced Skills class. The machines were designed to help students improve reading skills individually. Students im- proved reading skills by trying to read and understand more at a faster speed with the machines. The machines were fun to use as well as being educational. Newspaper units, utilized in the Junior English curriculum, also helped students learn practical reading skills. Newspapers were used as reading material in place of a short story or reading selection. Emphasis was placed on style, content and comprehen- sion. Students also learned the different sections of the paper and some possible practical uses of the information in the news- paper. New faces in the department were Mrs. Jodeen Ducharme and Mr. Jay Klein. Mrs. Betty Boyd continued as department head this year. Students learn reading skills using newspapers. in j r 1 , 4 , .... Vi? -sri . -' f i ll' K -f - -- t us. Av xvhk I ,... ,. K A . .A Mr. Klein doing his homework for his English classes 5' Students busy finding material for research papers. Cathy McAtee finds a moment of enjoyment in Advanced Skills Class. Controlled readers were used extensively this year. 4'Qx -an mi., Mrs. Ducharme taught English in her first year at Coronado. New Approaches Used In History Department This year history teachers tried new and different types of ap- proaches to make the history classes more of an interest to the students. Poem's and songs were written, Ms. Newburn used the approach of hav- ing her students read and act out plays, Mr. Buchanan turned the American Revolution into a boxing match between America and Bri- tian. Other ideas used were, playing double jeapordy in current events, These ideas were used to get stu- dents more involved with there His- tory teachers and their class. Dr. Smith was the department chairman once again, other teachers were Mr. Gary Boles, Mr. Gary Hollman, Mr. Wes Burnett, Mrs. Janet Espinoza, Mr. Ralph Con- nors, Mr. Steve Posegate, and Mr. Gary Moore. --X l ie . is f 131. K awww K me an in Ms. Newburn admires students acting ability , ., .., .:,1 M A I , -reg? X , , A Mrs. Espinosa shows student her grade. W WM ,,.,,,,,.5..4Q..,.fwf-was x 5. .o.ir... .A :eb V 2' ilr gif: Dr. Smith strikes a familiar pose during history class. ..,,,, ffwv- ' - kv Q I 1 tarzg,-id 4 ,I . la '4 '14, ,ug sig pi' ' WJD ,fx .., wi Mr. Boles gives reliable information. Valerie Early reads a history assignment. Math Clinic Used To Help Everyone Mr. Bill Mann helped design a special program for Corona- do students. This Math Clinic helped students who were hav- ing difficulty because of content or prolonged absence. It also assisted students in preparation for college entrance exams. Computor programs were continued this year as well as the traditional mathematics oriented classes. Mrs. Judith Strong returned to the department as a part- time teacher in the Math Clinic. Mr. Neil Abrahams also returned after a year sabbatical in Idaho. Mr. Bob Pankratz served as department chairman this year. Other teachers in the department were: Mr. Carl Baugh- man, who taught Algebra C and Geometry Bg Mr. Gary Miller, who taught Geometry C, Mrs. Judy Vaughn, who taught Algebra I, Algebra 3-4 H and General Math and Mr. Fred Longhart, who taught Algebra I, Consumer Decision Making, MAfTrig C and General Math. Mr. Abrahams makes his point graphically C ..... Jim Hadley concentrates on his computer program. Mr. Pankratz checks students in the Resource Center. Mr. Mann helps Joey Stoker in the Math Clinic. llwl 4 W is Kathy Mantey cannot believe the answer on her calculator Mr. Baughman helps Linda Holst in Algebra . Science Department Offers Broader Array 0f Classes. According to Mr. Jack Mickle, the 1977-78 Science Department offered A broad array of classes with options for a greater diversity than before. This ap- proach was exemplified through all sci- ence classes, and were in conjunction with the department's goals. Basic classes offered included Biology, Chemestry, Enviromental Studies, Geol- ogy, Physiology and Physics. Horticul- ture classes were offered making Corona- do one of the three high schools within the state to offer such a program. The growing interest in this field kept these classes as well as all science classes filled to near capacity. Mr. Dick Winternitz was the Depart- ment Chairman. Pig Disection! Pretty interesting for Drew Austin and Tim Smothers! Mr. Mickle stresses the importance of nutrition. Science class is confusing for Joy Downing and Diane Randolph RN 1,::.,, Mrs. Rushmer explains test score to student. Martha Borden, Denice Mohr, and Laura Hagen find their pig different and amusing. Geology class keeps busy during a lab. Hs. maize,-. K, f-... 1. .. .Wm ii? Y N Coeducation Continues With Team Teaching. Team teaching was one of the newest approaches to teaching in the Physical Education department this year. This approach of having both women and men teaching together as a team was a helpful aspect in teaching the continuing coeducational classes. The coeducational classes expanded this year as compared to last year and included such activities as power volleyball, basketball, bad minton, tennis, paddleball, table tennis, swim, arch- ery, and golf. The department tried to benefit the students by con- tinuing as many coeducational units as possible, and placing much emphasis on lifetime carry over sports. The carry over sports offered were tennis, archery, golf, paddleball, bad minton, volleyball, table tennis, and shuffle board. Making up the Phisical Education department were David Moulton, Chairman, Brian Beveridge, Dick El- liott, Ed McVehil, Sue Tate, Joan Devine, and two new additions Larry Jaster, and Anita Rentas. Craig Roeser dressed out and waiting for roll call. Brian Beveridge demonstrates for gym class. Chairman, David Moulton watches former gymnast an... Girls Gym class waits to play volleyball. Mrs. Devine talks to students while taking roll. .... t se. ,gi ,,b ww ill 1 ,M 4? Mr. Beveridge participates in class basketball game Practical Skills Stressed In Vocational Education Class Industrial Arts was busy and productive in 1977-78. In Drafting, students designed houses while the auto shop worked on many cars and learned first hand the skills and problems of a mechanic. In Graphic Arts, students designed and printed programs for a variety of school events. Wood shop students did many remodeling jobs and built several garages. Electronics and welding skills were evidenced by some individual student projects. Mr. George Wagner was the department chairman this year. Teachers in the department were Mr. Dan Johns, spe- cializing in Vocational Construction and Wood, Mr. Charles Kovac, teaching Electronics skills, Mr. Bill Leh- man, teaching welding, metal and advanced wood, Mr. Clyde Mock, teaching Drafting and Auto Mechanics, Mr. Kurt Ones, specializing in Auto Mechanics and Mr. Ovie Ortiz, specializing in Graphic Arts. R .AQ A K im Ms Q my QW? ,fggwm Q Ron Johnson builds a frame in Wood Class. Student works on plans in Drafting Class. Mr. Kovac explains electronics to Richard Mantz 11 Tom Edmisten, Kelly Nily and Tim Uptergrove are pleased with the final print. Scott Giberson concentrates on metal lath. Www' ff? . at ,iiililiil A 'QM Leo Mockerman strikes oil in Auto Class. Approach One of the newest approaches utilized by the Foreign Language Department this year, was a computor assisted pro- gram that supplemented the instruction in the German and Latin areas. The new approach was consistant with the departments general philosophy as related by Mr. Frank Riddlemoser, Chairman, We try to get the students to learn many different languages, and try to encourage them to take these abilities out of the classroom. The department consisted of Mr. Riddlemoser, instructor of German and Latin, Mrs. Margo McMillen, instructor of French and Spanish, and Mrs. Sonia Moore, instructor of Spanish. Mrs. Dody Kensy was the para-professional in charge of the Language Lab. ' ' . H - .1 S f-,gtg ,I ..,. -- H f x 1 t a- A--. E -A it ..., . - sf. Listening' to tapes helps Simmy Davis learn French. Foreign Language Department Uses New To Help Students Learn. Mrs. McMillen working together with students in Spanish class. ' wr 'raz if er iii f -as rslrrr .....p 1 .... r Mrs. Moore helps Quinto Sol with their decorations. Business Department Offers New Program. A cooperative office education program was a new idea implemented in the Buisness De- partment. This project provided the students with on- the -job training. The students were given the oppertunity to work for an employer in the community, which helped in providing them with a job entry level skill. Another area worked with again this year was the distribu- tive education program, coordinated by Mr. Eric Hermann. The department worked in helping to pre- pare the students for various jobs in clerical, secretarial, accounting, sales, and marketing. Mr. Glen Tanner, Chairman, Dr. Don Moore, Mrs. Elaine Osborne, Mr. Paul Hansen, Miss Pat Callahan, Mr. Eric Hermann, and a new teacher, Mr. Paul Angelico, all contributed to making this a good year for the Buisness De- partment. Pam Furrer carefully looks over paper for mistakes. Barb Shadduck watches closely for instructions in accounting class Miss Callahan's typing class practice timed typing. M Students Earn Letters In Music Department Music students at Coronado were presented the opportunity to earn letters as well as grades. This was one of the newest ideas used in the music department. Students earned points for the letter by participating in school music programs, help- ing in class projects and being in musical programs or groups outside of the school. The many music activities included several concerts given by the vocal and instrumental music classes. Students had to reach a certain number of points to be awarded a letter. Music theory was offered along with the other music classes to any interested students. The class included note reading and composition writing. All music students were graded ac- cording to participation and playing ability. Mr. John Buck taught the vocal aspects and Mr. Craig Harms was in charge of the instrumental programs. Gary Brunner rehearses for Stage Band Chorale prepares for upcoming Christmas Concert. Art Department Begins Exciting New Program A revised Art program provided many different classes for students to choose from. Classes were set up in pairs, with a different type of class each semester. Photography, offered for the first time at Coronado, was very popular. Freehand drawing, jewelry, ceramics, ap- plied crafts, Commercial Art and Special Studies in Art were also offered. Students showed enthusiasm for the new program by a significant increase in enrollment. Classes were more in depth and specialized than in pre- vious years. The program stressed art as related to other school subjects and personal satisfaction in one's work. Mr. Robert Shernick and Mr. Skip Mundy worked as a team, pooling their skills and knowledge to teach the various courses. Dave Gillion developes skill at the potters wheel. Art students discuss the fine points of photography. Chris Smith concentrates on knots in macrame. Mr. Mundy assists Steph Luehring in freehand drawing Home Economics Teaches Students Nutrition Mrs. Moe a former teacher at Palmer High School, came to Coronado this year to teach students the importance of Home Economics, having to do with the foods department. The purpose for home economics is to teach boys and girls the principles of food management, to emphasis on nutritional values, and to teach students how to care for their clothing and how to select the right type of clothes that fit the students best. Groups of students, not more than five, are given packets which tell them what to cook. The purpose of the packets are to teach students how to read instructions. Mrs. Pat Miller was the Home Economics Representa- tive once again. wi , ..l..'Lf.?.i,. 9 iMv n ?' Im-'Q'-wmm.a.....,.,, pi .Ml 4 hmm y Students work on packets in cooking. . , . at Mrs. Moe a graduate from the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Miller carefully watches students. Drivers Education Reaching More Students Mr. Lucero gives lectures on driving. CM Steve Mudd listens to next instructions. Mr. Lucero and Mr. Nick's once again headed up drivers education. Drivers education is a study program that con- sists of classroom instruction and lectures and experiences of using the simulators. During second quarter each student is given 3 hours of on the street training, which covers all phases of driving, in- cluding freeways, one-way streets, angle parking, and down town driving. The classes are usually large so the older students are preferred to take the course. . W r... . as .. Mr. Nicks takes student out on a test drive during a snow storm. Pupil Personnel Kept Wheels Of Progress Moving Records, attendance checks, hall monitors, cleaning, typing, observing, smiling, aiding, helping - were just a few of the tasks undertaken by a small yet very important group at Coronado High School. Supplementing the teaching faculty and the adminis- tration were a variety of people that kept the wheels of progress going. From clerical duties to chaperones, the secretaries, aides, para-professionals, and supportive personnel of Coronado kept helping and assisting all aspects of the school and its daily routines. Mr. Stanely observes cafeteria during lunch. r THE CBT ibn. Mrs. Snare takes a minute from her busy schedule. I 'Q Audio Visual Department Keeps Active And Busy X ,-p- ---'-- Mr, Leggett prepared special materials. Mr. Roberts was in charge of the AV Crew. In a school of over 1200 students and a very active faculty, the Audio Visual Department proves to be a very active and busy place. Headed by Mr. Dewey Roberts, the AV Department was in charge of getting the many films, tapes, records, and special equipment to the classes on time. Mr. Dick Leggett shared the same office area space with the AV and Coronado's Materials Specialist pro- vided the school community with a variety of graphic materials. Slide shows, signs, posters, programs, monthly calendars, and many other items were the result of Mr. Leggett's hand. Bill Stephenson works on equipment. 1977 78 Coronado Hlgh School Faculty Abrahms, Neil Angelico, Paul Baughman, Carl Bevers, Larry Berry, Keith Beveridge, Brian Boigenzahn, Betty Boles, Gary Boyd, Elizabeth Briner, George Britton, Arthur Brotherton, Gene Buck, John Burnett, Wesley Callahan, Pat Cervi, Steve Conner, Ralph Couchman, Robert Ducharme, Jodeen Eldridge, Janet Espinosa, Janet Ferguson, Margret Filip, Clara Gallus, Bruce Garcia, Jake George, Jeannie Gilliom, Marjori Gisler, Rex Hansen, Paul Hermann, Eric Hickey, Judy Higgins, Ann Hoffman, Eloise Hollman, Gerald Hughes, Gerald Hyde, Jay Jaster, Larry Jensen, Eldora Johnson, Edith Johnson, Linda Juarros, John Kinsey, Dody Klien, Jay Kubowicz, Esther Kovac, Charles Lauderdale, Don Leggett, Dick Lehman, William Mann, Bill McCormick, Richard McKernan, Jo McMillen, Margo Mickle, Jack Miller, Beverly Miller, Gary .-ur f 555 J it , L - qw tt . ' in xx ff N. Q Mef 49' :asfiffsffx ,Nj 5-. 'Az if si? ,J Qs- un.. Ai .1 I. w 'Aff Miller, Pat Mock, Clyde Moe, Johanna Montoya, Jackie Moore, Donald Moore, Gary Moore, Sonia Moulton, David Mundy, Loran Newburn, Mary Lou Ones, Kurt Ortiz, Oviedo Ortiz, Barbara Osborne, Elaine Peak, Dexter Prince, Mary Porter, Esther Posegate, Steven Powell, Dick Power, Margret Randolph, Phyllis Richmond, Ernest Riddlemoser, Frank Roberts, Dewey Rogers, Floyde Rushmer, Emma Shannon, Marice Sheperd, Maria Shernick, Robert Shield, Betty .Io ,fi R 118 is x',lJX. Skinner, Arley Snare, Shirley Smith, Dr. Robert Smith, Esther Stanley, Ray Strong, Judith Tanner, Glen Tausan, Jean Vaughn, Judith Vialpando, Lucky Vorenberg, Susan Wagner, George Watson, Joseph Wiggins, Katharine Winternitz, Richard Ackrayd, David Aiken, Harold Buchanan, Mark Carter, Wayne Devine, Joan Diehl, Bev Elliott, Richard Haberer, Jerry Hacker, Everett Harms, Craig i X .Xb W Qnot picturedj Hendrix, Moses Johns, Dan Johnson, Paul Longhart, Fred Lucero, Rudy Martinez, Raymond McVehil, Ed Nicks, Larry Pankratz, Robert Perez, Norman Pierce, Stephen Ralston, Richard Rentas, Anita Reichus, Ronald Tate, Sue Williamson, Hal Otto, Maureen Terry, Ann mf-' ,,....Mn-6- -v--A 1 ,,-.41 Wlvnn-.gm 3 M-..,,,, I W-N., L, ,, um - v 1 M Q Wonderful Week Gf Homecoming ,77 . . . To all of you who know what I am talking about 'From Meditation point at the top of Mount Manitou I am cheering the Cougar victory over Doherty, signed the Hermit ' Those were the words spoken by Mr. Gordon Stearns, recipient of the West Side Award during the halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game. Miss Karen Anderson was crowned queen after the band unveiled their new uniforms for the first time. Miss Anderson was formally presented at the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. Traditional activities for the week included the Big Red bonfire, a glowing night. Wood, old band uniforms, and Doherty ponpoms were burned. Lend A Paw was the tug of war that seniors won followed by Mad Hatter Tea Party with cider and donuts. The Big Red , bonfire goes sky high if' .,,. I At the tug of war, Juniors pull their own against seniors The Cougar defense lines up for the tackle at the Homecoming game. Xi-MQ r A 1'-'I Rhonda Walker, Debbi Whitman, and Laura Gilbert watch over Sleeping Beauty. Dave Burnett and Lisa Mickelson sway to the music during Homecoming dance. Ed Staley entertains at the brown bag concert Students And Faculty Pull Together At The Retreat A better understanding of the components of a school the students and faculty . . . was the message adopted for the series of retreats offered this year. In all, four groups were taken to Camps LaForet and Eagle Lake with the betterment of Coronado in mind. Directing those activities were Mr. Rex Gisler and members of the Associated Students who worked on communication, outdoor activities, value, and a complete understanding of people. The two day sessions took strangers and brought back good friends that were truly interested in the betterment of Coronado High School. This was proven at the wide variety of school activities and was a key to making the Year of the Cat a successful one. Kerri Wright discusses her day with friends Kevin Kirby takes a minute to read over the events. The peanut blowing contest proved to be easy for Ray Ferguson. An airplane skit put on by Ron Johnson and Mike Burdi at the retreat. Ron Johnson makes new friends at the retreat. 3 ww: Country Cougars Highlight Sadie Hawkins Week Country Cougars was this yearls theme for Sadie Hawkin,s week with the Sadie Chase start- ing it off. It took place on the commons and the winners were Colleen McNamara and Ron Wes- sel. On Wednesday the Powder Puff game was held where sophmore and junior girls battled the seniors to a 12-6 win. On Thursday in the auditorium the king candi- dates were presented at the king's assembly. This week also included a dasiy sale, dress down day and an overallis day. Saturday night ended the week's activities with KYSN providing the music for the dance and at this time Hunter Mooneyham was crowned king. an ,..,f Edie Wilson buys a daisy. Kathy Walker as Sadie Hawkin in King's assembly. Michelle Koppisch enjoys the dance. I X Mark House fiddles at assembly. Sadie Hawkin's king, Hunter Monneyham. King candidates, Dave Rasussen, Jim Hadley, Hunter Mooneyham, Bob Carter, Ray Ferguson, Dave Schunk. Not pictured, Dan Person. Ruth Ann Knutsen goes out for a pass Pep Rallies Strive For Crowd Involvement Secretary of Morale, Dave Schunk, led pep rallies for the 1977-78 school year. The rallies were designed this year to insure equal representation of all sportsf, stated Dave, to better morale, which was so high anyway, and to get more crowd involvementf' There were new events for the pep rallies, like the roll your own contest, and throwing miniture footballs into the crowd. Orville and Wilbur, portrayed by Kelly La- Combe and Dan Person, brought new demensions to Coronado,s spirit. In the class competitions it turned out that the seniors were the dominant ones, of course! Bleacher Bunch, led by Debbie Mack, and the Morale Committee helped Dave in making this year have the best pep rallies ever!', Charlie and Mary Bonner dance during pep rally. Miss Tate and Mr. Buchanan lead the teachers in class competition at first pep rally. Orville, more commonly known as Kelly LaCombe, and songleaders get rowdyi' before the crowd at pep rally. 4'Christmas Time In The City Brightens Coronado Christmas Time In the Cityw was the theme of the entire Christmas week which started December Sth. It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmasv started out the week with Colleen McNamara having the honor of plugging in the Christmas tree lights. The halls were improved during the Deck the Halls', activity. Let it Snow, Let it Snowi' was the theme for the Christmas assembly. The dance, 'Tm Dreaming ofa White Christ- masf' ended the week by presenting the King, Rich Anaya, and Queen, Denise Gruitch, with their court. The Christmas season was started by the annual lighting of the tree. , Q -' Rich Anaya and Denise Gruitch shared the reign as king and queen. it It , ,,,, -1 4 . Denise Gruitch and Laura Fisher join the carolers in singing Merry Christmas to all. ,r x aw!!!- I Ml . . 5 fi zifi 'fx D Qgflwe as Ron Miller and David Simpich portray a salesman and Scrooge in the Christmas play. Wilbur points out noses during the Christmas pep rally. Dracula Comes To Horrify Coronado Audiences The drama club opened the 1977-78 season by showing true Halloween spirit with the play Dracula, It sold out for itls two spine-tingling performances on November 2-3. The cast and crew spent a total of six weeks of practice in preparation prior to opening night. Mrs. Linda Johnson, director of the drama de- partment, described the play as spectacular, The actors all gave fine performances to make DraculaH an excellent play. Mina is upset after being attacked. WH at Kevin Kirby hypnotizes Debbie Murdock. Van Helsing and Dr. Seward discuss vampires. I Hang him by his thumbs. , . . with a stake through his heart. Dracula tells of his glory as a vampire. E uScrooge,' Helps Brighten The Christmas Season Scrooge', was the second play put on by the Coronado Drama Department for the 1977-78 school year and it was part of the Christmas activities for Christmas week. It had two very successful performances on the nights of December 6 and 7. The main character, Scrooge, was played by David Simpich, Cratchitt was played by Mark Morland, and Scrooge's nephew was played by Dave Rasmussen. The play was about an old man, who after years of bitter- ness, received a visit from the Ghost of Christmas Past, Christmas Present and Christmas Yet-to-Come. Their visit helped Scrooge discover the true meaning of Christmas. The Cratchitt family awaits Christmas. Ron Miller wishes Scrooge QDavid Simpichj a Merry Christmas Michelle Bramley and Tim Landt gaze lovingly at each other. '6My Fair Lady Enchants Coronado Audiences On the nights of March 14-16, the Drama Department of Coronado, with the combined efforts of many other departments, presented the musical, My Fair Lady. There were over 150 students involved in the cast, crew, and orchestra. Leading roles were played by Shelly Cox and Dave Rasmussen. Other principle characters were portrayed by Jane Fromme, Jeff Borst, Brian Farrington and Rich- ard Newendyke. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Linda Johnson. Mr. John Buck and Mr. Craig Harms were in charge of the musical aspects of the program. 1 s Cast members rehearse for upcoming musical. 1 I 1 Students Do Their Gwn Thing In This Year's Talent Show Eighteen entries entered this year,s talent show, with all the acts doing their own thing in front of the student body and six judges. The entries included a wide variety of singing, acting, and comedy routines, Dave Rasmussen overall winner did a piece called Nothing from the play Chorus Linew and his ren- dition was full of singing, acting, and smiling. Second place winner, Shelly Cox, sang Do You Known from the show Mahoganyf, Both finalists earned a spot in the All-City Talent Show sponsored by the area Stu- dent Councils. A favorite act of the capacity audience was Mike O'Dell and his song Joy to the World. Admission to the program was a can of food or fifty cents. These collections were used to help needy fam- ilies of the region during Christmas time. Colleen McNamara coordinated the show and the Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Alex Herrera. Debbi Bryam showed talent by singing Midnight Blue Alex Herrera enjoyed hosting the show. Y ga? H -is Dave Rasmussen, first place winner, gets into his music. I 1. 14 I' V' f n 2 ' 5 Shelly Cox, concentrates on her music. Mike and Rich entertain, while judges tally scores. Butch Lesoing and Ed Staley jam to the music sandman. 63 i 5 v Love Is . . A Sweetheart Week! Sweethearts of Coronado were honored February 27- March 4 during the annual February celebration. Included in the weeks activities was the movie The Way We Werel' shown in the auditorium on Wednesday. Many Coronado students turned out for the Love is . . . A Sweetheartv assembly, which introduced the can- didates for queen to the student body. Three mini plays and singing supplimented the presentation of the candi- dates. The queen for 1978 was Miss Jolene Miller, who reigned over her charges at the dance on Saturday night. She was officially crowned by Cabinet representative Denise Gruitch. Gary Thompson and Alicia Cole participating during assembly. Kathy Walker and Pam Furrer acting their parts. A singing duet made up of Shelly Cox and Debbie Bloom Dave Rasmussen and Jolene Miller get down at dance. R4 ,Y Rick Johnson served second semester publicity. ,f Kevin Kirby and Rhonda Walter wonder what is wrong. A V LDV' 0 2 1 s Jay Carlson and Val Anders sneak a kiss on the swing 50's Haunt Coronado Halls Letter sweaters, midi,s, greased hair, bubble gum and malts were all a part of the annual 50,s week at Corona- do. Pony tails and leather jackets haunted the halls for two days and then again at the dance, which featured a disco light show and a bubble machine. Kelly LaCombe and Laura Fisher won the twist contest. Sweetness and Company supplied the music for the evening. Karen Kestenbaum strikes a kutsey pose! - -1 ,f'lf v'- l':. Tix sis?-Yf 11 SL ag, My sg? 2 -I Colleen McNamara and Ray Ferguson get caught in the boy's bath- Linda Wiley, Kendra Chandler, Jill Whinery and Laura Fisher enjoy room! Charlie's Drive-ln. Dancers hop at the 50's dance. l Thank You Mr. Watson In this Year of the Cat', Coronado High School bids a fond farewell to the only principal it has ever had, Mr. Joseph L. Watson. This outstanding educator has served for thirty three years as an administrator, teacher, coach, adviser, and friend to those that have known him. Teaching for three years prior to World War II, Mr. Watson taught at Boulder and Simla before joining the Armed Services amphibious 4th Engineer Special Brigade in the southwest Pacific. After the war, Mr. Watson began his stay in Colorado Springs as a Chemistry teacher at Colorado Springs High School Cnow Palmer High Schoolj. While teaching, he was also the activities program sponsor and the golf team coach for thirteen years. His golf teams were in the state championships every year and the lowest finish they ever had was sixth place. Under his direction the Colorado Springs High School golf team won the State championship five times. In 1953-59, Mr. Watson served as the Assistant Principal of Palmer High School and assumed the Principals position in 1959 and served that school until 1965 when he became the Principal of the newly built Mitchell High School. Five years later, Mr. Watson left Mitchell to open the newest Colorado Springs high school, Coronado. Mr. Watson is an active member of the Garden of the Gods Rotary Club. PTSA, Booster Club, and has served as the President of the South Central League. Mr. Watson received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Colorado in Boulder and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Northern Colorado. Throughout the past eight years at Coronado High School and the entire years of his career, Mr. Joseph L. Watson has been a strong leader, administrator, and friend and the 1978 Recuerdos staff, as well as all of Coronado High School, wish for him the very best years in those to come. Thank you Mr. Watson. 1 4 I x Ra f , 3 V4 5 ff 21 ' Q2 Homecoming's uWonderful World Of Disney Shows x 'Q' M 'ix VX Aki 1 :gs irq 2 . in LAK Debbie Mack worked her way up to state gymnastics tournament. Kathy Yamada was captain of the volleyball team. Jane Stelzer served as captain of varsity yell leading squad. N' I Michelle Moulton showed pride as a yell leader. Queen Karen Anderson And Her Attendants M Anderson w1th escort Davld Martm Karen Anderson helps out during diving comp t t's Beginning To Look Attendants: Laura King and Drew Austin Attendants: Colleen McNamara and Alex Herrera Attendants: Margie Morgan and Kelly Lacombe Attendants: Debbie Lee and Ron Wessel Attendants: Kelly Kiel and Craig Costin Attendants: Jill Whinery and Curtis Hainds i Denise Gruitch and Rich Anaya reigned in 1977. Denise served as Secretary of Records. A Lot Like Christmas TZ?- x 66 97 Love Is . . .Coronado Sweetheart Court Of 1978 ,A :f ? Penny Stoker . . . Attendant Attendant . . . Cindy Smit All, Attendant . .. Laura Fisher Ns...-f Sharon Flanagan . . . Attendant Attendant . . . Ann Gildersleeve 2 i i ter , ,,, .... 5 X, f '. I N--.....,,. Newly crowned queen dances with her escort Dave Rasmussen. Jolene pauses for a quite moment during school retreat. Jolene Miller reigned as the 1978 sweetheart Queen Jolene and Dave relax during the Sweetheart Dance Cinco De Mayo . i a it Bev Stuckey was an active member of Spanish Club. A Proud Tradition Marlene Romero was a varsity songleader. Suzanne Adams received an excellent award in a recital J.,-21' ..r ' Michelle Maesta was active in Spanish dance and Quinto Sol. Theresa Carillo will soon travel to Europe as a People to People Ambassador. Wil Top Row: Michelle Maesta, Theresa Carillo Bottom Row: Suzanne Adams, Bev Stuckey, Not Pictured: Marlene Romero Q l Good-bye Doesnt Mean Forever Rick Johnson and Patti Grillot Colleen Mc Namara and Ray Ferguson Standing: Hunter Mooneyham, Dave Rasmussen, Brian Shipley, Ray Ferguson, Donny Miller, Rick Johnson Sitting: Diane Starch, Koleen Schoenthaler, Debbie Mack, Colleen Mc Namara, Vicki Bukowski. Hunter Mooneyham and Diane Starch 4 '19 Brian Shipley and Debbie Mack 'Y Dave Rasmussen and Koleen Schoenthaler Donny Miller and Vicki Bukowski 4 1 1 1 i I I Y I 1 i 1 1 Y 5 I 1 my Cougar Gridders Post First Winning Season. There were many highlights in this 1977 football season. As related by head coach Brian Beveridge, One of the biggest highlights was working with such a fine bunch of winners! This year's football team posted the first winning season in the school's history with a record of 5 and 4. This factor helped in giving all of the players a much more positive attitude about Coronadois foot- ball program. Another major highlight of this year's season for both the team and the fans was the 28-18 victory over Wasson. Beveridge said, We have al- ways been respected by the other teams in the league. They know that they have to be ready for us when they play us. This last second win clearly pointed out that statement. Coach Beveridge felt that this was the most suc- cessful season out of his four years as head coach. It was very exciting and fun for all of us. Coach Longhart talks strategy to players. Mike Moberly leaves field after first half. Way to go team, says Drew Austin, Row l: Jeff Gosch, trainer, Joel Kasten, Craig Roeser, Mike Mackey, Lance Lindenberg, Joe Lucero, Wayne Wilkinson, Marty Ament, Steve Tounzen, Phil Kildow, trainer, Row 2: Coach Abrahms, Dave Miller, Jim Hadley, Troy Wilson, Brian Farrington, Tom Stavig, Geno Cortez, Mickey McGrath, Dale Duffy, Floyd Galvadon, Tim Uptergrove, Curtis Hainds, Rick Johnson, trainer. Row 3: Coach Beveridge, Steve Peacore, Rod Petrelli, Jose Alvarado, Dan Fleming, Mike Moberly, Jay Carlson, Ron Wessel, Vernon Meller, Bill Bates, Mike Burns, Chris McCarthy, Tom Maul, Coach Longhart. Row 4: Mark Wolfkeil, Gene Houghton, Drew Austin, Don Miller, Bob Carter, Richard Anaya, Paul Binder, David Reese, Ray Ferguson, Coach Elliott. Ron Wessel returns to sideline after a defensive play, ,...f Jim Hadley, quick with the ball, tries for a first down. X EL L Q Cougars rejoice in exciting moment of victory. Tim Carlson and Bob Carter get ready to run the ball. Jeff Gosch and Doc help Steve Peacore off the field. Players run for locker room after an exciting first half. Junior Varsity Season Ends In Frustration Finishing with a 1-8 record, the Junior Varsity football team ended a year of frustration. Hampered by injuries only caused bigger frustrations to coaches Paul Hansen and John Juarros as they were able to field and average of twenty players a game. The season opened on a winning note with a 6-O victory over Cheyenne Mountain, and the numbers game started to take its toll. Mid-season games against Doherty and Cen- tral saw the young gridders close in each contest. Coach Hansen summed up the season by saying, We had some good quality performances from many of our athletes, but we were hampered by the lack of numbers and injuries to key people. We did, however, finish the year with 19 sophomores and they should develop and help our entire football program next year. Cougars try their best against Pueblo South. Ken Christian drives for a touch down First row: Brad Houghton, John Hartfert, Jack O'Brian, John Gruitch, Ken Peck, Craig McCarthy, Winferd Medina, Bill Hodson, Barry Freeman, Frank Torres, Ken Christian, Ernie Koppicsh, David Wilson. Second row: Rocky Lytle, Brock Gammil, Dan Tacheny, Steve Mack Steve Mackey, Pat O'dell, Dan Johnson, Vic Torres, Tim Fisher, Jeff Wroe, Chuck Emary, Tim Harvey, Coach Jarros. Spikers Excel, Dig To SCL Championship When asked what the highlights of the season had been, coach of the volleyball team, .loan Devine, held a certain gleam in her eye that any coach would have after their successful season. Ending the league with a 10-1 record, this year's volleyballers took the South Central League Championship and then went on to Districts where they won over Lakewood, 15-10, 5-15, 16-14. Un- fortunately, they lost to Northglenn in the first night of State Play-offs, extinguishing their hopes for a state title. Another nice surprise, according to Coach Devine, was taking second place in the Cougar Classic Tourna- ment hosted at Coronado at the beginning of the season. It gave us the chance to see how we faired against the best teams in the state. We lost only to last year's state champs, Evergreen. Renee Hunt shows form in serve. MVP, Kathy Yamada, practices gruesome spike. Concentration shown by Cougars in tension of State Play-offs ,WM-'W ww' Shelly Ament and Sheree Bonke ready to go! Coach Devine relaxes at practice with Cindy Yamada Top row: Coach Devine, Managerg Kim Wooley, Kathy Yamada, Shelly Ament, Joy Downing, Renee Hunt, Belinda Estrada, Managerg Julie Micci, Assistant Coachg Miss Rentas. Middle row: Cheryl Shaw, Linda Holst, Reba Copeland, Bottom row: Cindy Yamada Swimmers Garner First Place At Englewood Finishing with an 8-5 season record, the Coronado girl's swim team experienced one of the best years at the school. Over half of this year's squad were seniors and their experiences combined with the talent of the juniors and sophomores were evidenced by the first place crown in the Englewood Eight tournament early in the season. Spirits were high after the victories over perennial powers Palmer and Wasson. Karen Anderson qualified for state in six events. She placed fourth in the five hundred and sixth in the individual medley. Co-captains this year were: Karen Anderson and Colleen McNamara. Mary Lovell strokes for her next breath of air. inlhos '--1 Edie Wilson soars to a wet landing. Cougar swimmers tensely anticipate the gun. tiff' 1 . r, 4 Q-A 'fn at rr if ,!:v,d'7LilQ' fi, 2 f ,N ta, ,,,,, 5, Kris Andrew prepares for her dive. Top row: Karol Roe, Darlene Bobbitt, Beth Texel, Diane Bobbitt, Carol Lucke, Michelle Bergen, Jeanna Kinsey, Lita Johnson, Second row: Kathi Watts, Mary Lovell, Lynn Kubowicz, .Ian Fisher, Kathy Steltzer, Diane Lucke, Kate McNamara, Cindy Snyder, Third row: Miss Tate, Cathy Lamb, Anne Caldwell, Marnie Acord, Sherri Beard, Andrea Moulton, Laura Bailey, Anne Schneble, Vicki Orme, Fourth row: Edie Wilson, Kris Andrew, Kathy Maxwell, Colleen McNamara, Jane Steltzer, Karen Anderson. Golfers Nearly Equal School Record Throughout the season consistency and numbers were the by-words of this year's golf team. Qualifying for state was senior Roger Ross who finished fifth in the event. Depth kept the team in many matches and inconsisten- cy of play was often the factor keeping the team from finishing higher in other meets. Highlighting the season was a 322 total score against Pueblo Central that nearly equaled the school record. Members of this year's Cougar Golf Team were cap- tain, Richard Newendyke, most valuable player, Roger Ross, Brad Davis, Hart Peterson, Tim McGrady, Steve Ware, Fred Fuller, Gordon Floyd, and Kenny Hughes. Mr. Nicks completed his eighth year as Coronado's golf coach. Q ss ..,.....t. s h Captain Richard Newendyke shows his strong swing. wvav -ww. Hart Peterson and Gordon Floyd discuss their play 9 Hart Peterson displays good form. N,'X Coach Nicks, Richard Newendyke, Brad Davis, Tim McGrady, Hart Peterson. Tim McGrady takes care of his golf club. tk . Coach Nicks discusses the next match with Gordon Floyd New Coach Helps To Better G mnastics Season Although new to Coronado, Paul Angelico was not new to coaching gymnastics. Coach Angelico has worked l Y with many teams from the seventh grade and up throughout the city. Coach Angelico said, The team was better than anticipated it would be and next year it should be up with Mitchell and Doherty. One highlight of the season was when Debbie Mack took eleventh in state competition. Captains this year were Debbie Mack and Julie Ormsby. Debbie Mack was also voted most valuable player. y like Q11 ,Y . J ,s,, .s.re ' 'li .. E E W osos p 3 S , ff .ls,, , ' r 1 .t .,.,.1:- -s f 1 F ? e-'A t a ff 's 'ills f L1 at A t .iss . . ,ssr - ,, . . ,l. .,,... - f S ---- -- Q ' ri -1- Q . - 'W t .. -.-...........- QA-H ---- - 't-- ft ' ' S .kA, f ,, .XGQQKI . M., Y X ' 1- 11:-25. dak lui ,D .,. ., Xflwaf ' Debbie Mack goes through her beam routine. Julie Ormsby grins as she perfects her routine. Top row: Kerri Wright, Julie Ormsby, Michelle Moulton, Debbie Mack, Shelly Cox, Gail Stark, Coach Paul Angelico. Bottom row: Nancy Ormsby, Linda Bargas, Peggy Higgins, Kim Adamschek, Alicia Cole, Susie Gildersleeve. .WMMM-wM1ff Coach Angelico gives a pep talk to Debbie Mack. Debbie Mack beams during her routine. Julie Ormsby finishes in style. Paul Angelico, with team, watches a performance etters Work Un Pride Pride and enthusiasm were the key words for the 1977-78 tennis team. Although their record was 2-9-1 their pride was more important. The team gained this pride by the amount of work they put into their practices. Sophomore Bill Davis led the team with a 6-6 record. The team was relatively inexperienced with only five out of twelve players being seniors. The prospects of an improved season was because of the sophomores and juniors. Senior Tom Ramey was the team captain and he was voted most valuable player. Lance Stark carefully watches the ball. Mark Jones questions call of opponent TOP ROW: Tom Hyland, Hunter Mooneyham, Steve Witte, Tim Dagg, Kent Zimmerman Larry Ladouceur Joel Fisher Lance Stark Mark Jones, Coach Hollman, Mike Lavato, Bill Davis, Tom Ramey, Kathy Walker New Coach And Harriers Face Longer Distance Quality rather than quantity was the under- laying theme of this year's cross country team. Although small in numbers, the individual squad members were rewarded often with no- ticable improvement in times, from meet to meet. In his first year as CC coach, Mr. Gary Boles was gratified with the fact, It was very satisfying to see all members improving their times and ending the season with measurable improvement. For the first time the cross country course was increased in distance by one mile. Coach Boles commented, It was good because it set apart more clearly the distance runner from the sprint type runner, A first place in the St. Mary's Invitational and a third in the Colorado Invitational high- lighted the team,s progress this year. The best running time was turned in by Scott King with a 16.48 followed by David Martinez with a 17.16. Team captains were Kurt Gammill, and David Martinez. A-M 'ttt we ....,w... Coronado harriers pick up the pace. Jeff Baker 8L team members get ready for race Coach Gary Boles, David Martinez, Scott King, Pam Hale, Kurt Gammill, Rod White, Laura King, Jeff Baker, Steve Webb Scott King sprints for the finish. Cougar harriers get off to a good start. Frustration Describes 1977-78 Basketball Season Even in the face of adversity, the Coronado Cougars always give their best effort. This is illustrated in many ways. One way was in the last game of the season, when the Cougars extended Doherty, the number two team in the league, to double overtime before falling by two points. Another illustration of the competitive nature of the Cougars was another double overtime loss to Palmer, who was tied for second place in the league. The best illustration, and the hardest to take, were the six defeats that came within the last three seconds of each game. Also the fact that the average point difference for nine losses was only three points. Two highlights of the season were the two wins against Pueblo Central and Wasson, the first and fourth place teams in the South Central League and were both ranked third in state polls at the time of their defeat. In Coach Powel1's opinion, this was one of the finest seasons, despite the won-loss record, since the entire squad was willing to put forth their best efforts in prac- tice as well as in the games. Co-captains this year were Bob Carter and Don Mill- er. Trainer was Captain Dale Condit, and Statistician and Counselor was Reverend John Watts. as-g 'H Don Miller drives down the court for a basket. Dave Marshall jumps higher to win against Harrison f ' 'f -'t' 1 1 - is wr gr' :rx K 'ii N... . Q rss: N I ,. 'Q-er' I wg P I 1 lop Bob Carter shows tense concentration. Jim Hadley proved to be an intense competitor. on A V I Coaches SW: Powell and Posegate explain to the players the new strategy. A 0-1 IU -- -- -2- in-qv wsu, g::w5-.gg ' ' ifz5,.,e2 ' V If iiifi'xf.G fm' -P im 'Q' l iff wg is Q ll Q Inq.-.- Dave Marshall scores in Pueblo Central upset. Brad Davis sinks another one. First row: Manager Jeff Sarvis, Coach Jim Asher, Coach Dick Powell, Coach Steve Posegate, Trainer Jeff Gosch. Second row: Geno Cortez, Paul Boyd, Curtis Hainds, Mitch Sickinger, Brad Davis, Dave Miller, Dave Marshall, Don Miller, Hart Peterson, Mickey McGrath, Bob Carter, Jim Hadley. .F 31 , 6'Key To The Future Lies In Off Season Program Conditioningw The cougar J.V. Basketball team even though they experienced a winless season, definite promise for the future. Inexperience showed through at various times during the J .V. games and as a result, the young Cougars were constantly playing from behind. Members of the J .V. and Sophomore teams have enough potential talent to help Coronado regain its status as a league power. The key to the future lies in the willingness of those returning to commit themselves to an off season program to develope their potential. -583 ,W Frank Lancaster looks for an opening against Central. Chris Romero scores a point against Central Front Row: Brock Gammel, Gary Wark, Frank Torres, Grank Lancaster, Al Ramatiz Middle Row: Mike Levato, Bill Hensly, Floyd Galvadon, Ernie Koppish, Steve Mudd, Chris Romero Back Row: Coach Posegate, Tony Brown, Mark Morland, Tom Egger, Bill Davis, Robin Miller, Manager: Dave Barwick, and Coach Asher. Not Pictured: David Thompson. v i Q X' Ron Barajas ualifies For State Competition In a season of ups and downs for the Coronado wrestling team, there were a variety of exciting moments for the Cou- gars: Ron Barajas qualified for state competition at the 119 pound weight division, Gary Hopkins finished third in dis- tricts, and Brian Farrington fourth, in the District l Tourna- ment hosted by Coronado. The team finished third in the Alameda Invitational, Arapahoe, and District 11 tourna- ments. Ken Garrett, Greg Lucero, Mike Lucero and Dan Payne will return next year with varsity experience. Coaching the Cougars this year was Mr. Larry Nicks with assistance of Mr. Neil Abrahams and Mr. Bill Lehman help- ing throughout the season. W , -:mm V ,tt' 5 . 'ms 7 A- sw Ron Barajas anticipates his next move. Wrestlers try to score a take down. jA,xX, ., W.. Brian Farrington and his opponent await the whistle Ken Garrett, Greg Lucero, Carry Romero, Rocky Lytle, Dick Brickell, Joe Lucero. TOP ROW: Mr. Nicks, Doug Chambon, Brian Farrington, Dan Payne, Steve Mack, Mr. Abrahams. fl? fs so K . Referee announces victory for Ron Barajas Despite Wins And Losses Girl Cagers Have Good Season. Despite the fact that the Girl's Basketball team had fewer wins than losses, the team completed a most enjoyable seasonf' remarked head coach Dick Elliott. The team ended their season with a record of four and twelve, but coach Elliott and assistant coach Fred Longhart appreciated the hard work and effort of a group of, what they considered, very spirited ladies. High scorers for the Girl's teams this year were Kathy Yamada for the varsity, and Kendra Beard and Debbie Walker for the Junior Varsity. Serving as captain for the Varsity team was, three year starter Kathy Yamada, and Co-Captains for the Junior Varsity team were Kendra Beard and Debbie Walker. Shelly Ament on follow up play. 'Y Top row: Kathy McAtee, Shelly Ament, coach Elliott, coach Longhart, Callie Videtich, Karen Anderson, Front row: Sheryl Atteberry, Renee Hunt, Diane Starch, Ruth-Ann Knutson, Kathy Yamada, Susan Petersile. v l l --.............,, - Q , , if Z Y.. is 'lf Ei w fs' Y wan ' fa! Bw fm ..,,.,,-f Q fa X! 1 WW fn '. 'i ,, , A it ff '.,', .. - , 2 r xjfi' Q 'IL' , :,:, oeiir 1 , J.V. players Susan Hartman and Pat Carter wait anxiously for re- Kathy Yamada drives through Harrison defense. bound. 'i iyflfifw f L fw.,g!4 'E- Top row: coach Elliott, Pat Carter, Dannette Schawe, Debbie Walker, Cindy Stafford, Jennifer Spalding, Lori Garrett, Carol Barwick, coach Longhart. Front row: Linda Smith, Lori Kastin, Kendra Beard, Susan Hartman, Carrie Jones, Jeanette Cleary. Distinguished Wins Show 'Pucksters' Potential Ending the 1977-78 Hockey Season with a record of 7- 16, the wins of the season came in spurts. Two outstand- ing wins were against third place Air Academy decided in the final minutes of the game, and the 7-5 victory over Wasson. Admirably leading the team through victory and de- feat were captains Drew Austin, Ray Ferguson, and Bill Kessler. Paul Gardiner gained respect throughout the league for his goal tending, saving 86'Zn of the shots made on the goal. High scorer for the team was Bill Kessler with 24 goals and 8 assists. Coach Stetson said of the team, congratulations on the fine efforts and dedication shown by these fine young men. Stetson was assisted by Stan Kensinger and Tim Smothers. The manager was Mike O'Dell and the trainer was Jeff Gosch. pt K 5 I Bill Kessler breaks away from Wasson defense. Outstanding goal tending was shown by Paul Gardiner , ff H , ., ,,,, 7 ' Drew Austin shows form in slap shot. Us S - wif' Face-off between Coronado and Wasson starts the game. 1 ,A t ,rf Coach Rich Stetson, Brent Ritter, Tim Burris, Greg Wright, Kelly LaCombe, Chris McCarthy, Wayne Wilkinson, Gary Brunner, Eddie Von Engeln, Assistant Coach Stan Kensinger, Tim Smothers. Sitting: Paul Gardiner, Fred Fuller, Drew Austin, Ray Ferguson, Bill Kessler, Pat O'Dell, Jeff Wroe. -BW .w ,, ., 1 08 Tankers Achieve One Of Best Seasons Yet. The Crimson Tide had- one of their best seasons under second year head coach Bob Bell. A record of six wins and six losses, and five qualifiers for the State meet highlighted the year. Our team had much more depth this year as com- pared to last year, as proven by our win over Centennial, with the seniors providing a good solid nucleus for the team, stated coach Bell. They came up from behind and beat the Bulldogs and downed Harrison to end a win string held by the Panthers for many years. The team had nineteen swimmers with five very promising Sopho- mores, nine returning Juniors, and the five leaving Sen- iorsg Butch Lesoing, Dave Schunk, Brian Shipley, Matt Sydow, and Kent Wilson. Qualifying for the State meet this year was Senior Butch Lesoing in the Backstroke, and the Medley Relay team of Sophomore Gordon Floyde, Junior Frank Mar- giotta, and Seniors Dave Schunk and Butch Lesoing. Serving as team captains this year were Brian Shipley, Butch Lesoing, and Dave Schunk. if fi' fri Kent Wilson performs one and one half dive. 1. Dave Schunk pulls hard for a Cougar win. Rod Petrelli concentrates before executing an inward dive A mwwei- Q LL4LL wi' ,. 1iU'4'l9 ,ff F' 2. if-Q-t., .. i Q, .ur Mf J K N.. H 3 . B' E F R ' , Robert Larsh starts in a meet against Pueblo Central. Robert Strickland races in 400 Freestyle Relay. 0 e '-A' , 5 Top row: Butch Lesoing, Rod Petrelli, Kent Wilson, Brian Shipley, Dave Schunk, Matt Sydow, Frank Margiotta, coach Bob Bell, Middle row: Mark Stevens, Leonard Logan, Brad Wallen, Bret Stoll, Robert Strickland, Troy Wilson, Robert Larsh, Front row: Diane Bailey, manager, Tim Langford, Alan Rickey, Scott Enright, Gordon Floyde, Chuck Emery, Mary Lovell, manager. 9 l 109 'R f' is Gymnasts Hope To Have L t State Champions. y, 3 1... 4 K There is a very good outlook for a respectable gym- nastics team this year, stated head coach Dave Moul- S ton. Unfortunatly though, the team suffered crucial pre- I . season injuries to Junior Mike Lucero and Senior Karl Seitz. The remainder of the team has been working very hard, improving each week in preparation for their first meet against Woodland Park on March 10. The team consisted of Seniors Chris Smith, Karl Seitz, and Devin Spurlin, Juniors Dale Hunt, Steve Ware, Cur- tis White, Mike Lucero, Guy Lee, Stan Schawe and Mark House, Sophomores Randy Schunk, Dan Baker and Kelly Raines. Coach Moulton saw two potential State champions for the year in Seniors Chris Smith and Karl Seitz, both with their strengths in Floor exercise and the All-Around events. Both Smith and Seitz served as Co-Captains for the year. Assisting coach Moulton for the first time this year was Mr Paul Angelico Devin Spurlin concentrates on his routine. Steve Ware works on High Bar routine. Chris Smith shows good form on the Rings. , .. .-,gf mf' s v WW ap H L Guy Lee holds L on Parallel Bars. Lance Stark works out on the Rings ' '53 3 . ff' 1 + I we or 1 Junior Guy Lee dismounts off of the Palma Horse. Baseball Team Begins Sth Season With New Coach New head coach Larry Jaster took charge this year after Coronado had its best season ever with a 7-11 record in 1977. Jaster is a former major leaguer that still holds the record for the most shutout victories over the LA Dodgers. Pitching emphasis would naturally follow because of the position and skills he learned in the majors. Experienced infielders will be back as well as most of the outfield. The team only lost five players and there are a lot of good sophomores going outf' said Coach J aster. 'glial , x ,X Vgw. W '- lmQ,'fTs.fsg1l-QE, '+.!T,sf A.,xls ,.-'J . -.5f'1't l.'R2'wt-'N A 1 1 1 Vfrp 1 I .ir I N .A , x, ' Senior Bill Bates takes throw from outfield. Tim Dagg and Brad Davis return as lettermen Ron Wessel practices his sliding technique. i Y , ,fr X -11' L x ,af- 1.,, U, X: t -. 1 . 'V' r .. .. N' L nl' 'Oo-A 4. Q ,Q Wit. ' , Q .'-:vnu x' 1. P ai ,Q ft r M. ., . A W.: Tim Uptagrove concentrates on his batting. .. i, Senior Brad Davis works on his curve ball. .Q Mike Moberly and new head coach Larry Jaster. Senior Joe Lucero warms up on practice field. 'kg-3'-' . -., .. W- 'f'y.,r .f w-,f ' Q 'Q' 2192 -3 ,'L. .QT.ri's:, X ' r f, f . . ff,,,m,--we IP' Tennis Looklng Forward To Improved Season 1977-78 tennis is definitely looking for an improve- ment over the past season's record, as said by Coach Rentas. Of the 15 juniors and seniors out for the team, Katy Yamada is expected to be among the top in the league. A strong group of 14 sophomores is also out, showing en- thusiasm, talent, and eagerness to learn. Manager for the team is Laurie Godshall. Coach Rentas and players relax during practice. 7 sry, if im 'F I , is ,L Q'?f5'ff1 is ar 5 'E rf' Wt: Q A aww 'rig Us I jiegw has igfwgrwq Ra3T'?:s?3F1:,2esfa waive dlfaigg ' rev , ,rf .,:: :fa 5221. M , f V ' W .,,..,. H U V .. Vryb 1 ,, ,,,. ,u,l 5.m:et,w.g,3.g,,- 12,25 . 3 ,, --:.'a:2:v2i?!ii5-'Edxifi-m!:!5SE?'gv1:v2':i95Sifoeffw - .mY':'r15:?i kriiEff '19:Ff!::W1!3g53J??::f:'21?f21?'22rI -1, :9V:?,:2?'1:w1i5,sf -w.f!M?:, 51 51l-3 f--- J v!!Y1v'!'5QU r 15114 .,,A..4,,WM:W: Y In :,, :5vfwm,,,,gf5:L:w:-vm -' -:! :il!nw -gysulvfz: 1:fn:::FV?!':::,,'f'Hifi?1- rff':wE'H1'1'1'e1f:':z,?:-,l52'Yr1ff1rv ::::.v'f1-Yfffsrr-,: ft: Y' 1 , jfepqfz-f:f3,,Q:g,:,,.., , .:. V S :f'1gmv?,:gggg!fg,..t .1 ig! Ye,-:wr -s155g55::rr5r:wf: 2::'l5:!'uf:i.:, Ef!l :,:e1f:!:::,f135: :m,::,:S,12we 1- V V- ., ,, - - f ' 'Y '17 . - 1:'Dwiw,,aszf43f's!'Et2,fm' lf- 411-'wi 1: ua, 'i 4 K- w1 1zMgs:f,s M-ff M . 'V J: is H H V f . K V . as A . H F la Cindy Yamada displays good follow-through. 1 W 1, -fb.. P, Reba Copeland practices her back-hand. The team drills together on the motions of a serve. 2 N r'r--.. in R 12. ' Kathy Yamada jumps for a volley. Shelly Ament works hard at practice 1977-78 Coronado Track Teams Look Forward The 1978 men's and women's Coronado track teams are both looking forward to individual efforts, since the teams are both lacking in depth. Leading juniors and seniors returning this year include: Rich Anaya, Jeff Baker, Bill Bufmack, Tim Carlsen, Bob Carter, Dave Marshall, David Martinez, Rod Petrelli, Louie Wiegers, Kent Wilson, Diane Bobbitt and Nicki Wolfkeil. The Promising sophomores are Pat Carter, Mary Heathe, Danette Schawe, Scott King, and Rod White. Most of the girls from last years' team returned again, except trouble may come in the discus and shot put, as the girls in those events graduated. Thirty-five girls tried out for the team this year. The most important meets for the girl's track team are the Pikes Peak Invitational and the Denver Public Schools Invita- tional, at Wasson Stadium. The outlook for the guy's track season seems to be one of ups and downs. The team isn't expected to do very well in small meets because of the lack of depth. Higher scores for our Coronado team are anticipated in larger meets because of quality individuals. High places in the league and district meets are the expectations of the team. Both the Girl's and guy's track teams are looking forward to their 1978 season with high hopes. Rf' 1 A r I ll wnsvmz-1-aw., p ' 1-'LA' 'P 2' . W , V, W .W f ' -f ' wwgeww Dave Marshall works on possibility of state competition. Ala Kevin Kirby held the only position as pole vaulter for the track team. . . s 'Q K , ,, - , . - at C ... yy 'av -fi? Nicki Wolfkeil looks forward to a promising season. To The Efforts O Key Ind1v1duals urlng Thelr , O A ' Q25 f,.'g-g1afNfi'- in ,f ,.if, .L wi '-A . il ' J 0' x if .MZ M 1 'W ' Bob Carter, pre -e-wx 92.97- . ' ' x3l'v- R? ' ,!,.,.,v 'N ,. -4- Q t,,,,.'mMg1Qf -no I Asa fe , :WY QSg'iw Q s o ,si , ,ss . , , , -35 , -,a' wg, M -fs: .1 . t -- N Q ta. T Bill Bufmack conditions for hurdles competition. Rich Anaya strengthens his shot put ability. if ggi ,,.,, .W , W .,. ,,,W1.,, K, 4, ., f' we-. ,,. ,Q 'vwmu...' A 'Q' S' , yn, vt wwilw ,.,. W., W ,SQL E K , kizffl f Vfvsf . , A f 7' ',,, f 1 , , . , .V-PM - f t , , . Q ,W 4 ? RJ 1 I-it A Rod Petrelli leaps the low hurdle. 1978 Springs Sports Schedules. Girls Tennis Boys Gymnastics Coronado Cheyenne Mt. March 15 Coronado v.s. Woodland Park Coronado Palmer April 6 Coronado v.s. Pouder Coronado Harrison April 8 Coronado v.s. Mitchell Coronado Wasson April 11 Coronado v.s. Ranum Inv. Coronado East April 15 Coronado v.s. Doherty Coronado Air Academy April 18 Coronado v.s. Pikes Peak Inv. Coronado Central April 22 Coronado v.s. Heritage Coronado Centennial April 26 Coronado v.s. Wasson Coronado Mitchell April 29 Coronado v.s. Westminister Inv. Coronado Widefield May 2 Coronado v.s. Sophomore Inv. Coronado South May 4 Coronado v.s. Palmer Coronado Doherty May 6 Coronado v.s. Aurora Central District May 12-13 Coronado v.s. Ranum State May 19-20 District State Girls Track Coronado Air Academy, Central, Centennial April 1 Coronado Woodland Park, East, Harrison April 4 Coronado Palmer, Mitchell April 8 Coronado Fountain, Palmer April 13 BOYS Track Coronado Pueblo Inv. April 15 Coronado Alamosa, St. Mary's April 20 Coronado V-S- Adams Coronado Harrison April 22 City Relays Coronado Fountain, Wasson, St. Maryts, Manitou April 25 Coronado V-S- Arapaho, Coronado Centennial, Mitchell, Doherty April 27 Cherry Creek Coronado Pikes Peak Inv. April 29 Coronado V-S- Cheyenne Coronado Air Academy, Cheyenne Mt. Doherty May 4 Mt-, Fountain Coronado Denver Public Schools Inv. May 6 Coronado V-S- Fountain District Preliminaries May 11 Inv- District Finals May 13 Coronado v.s. Mitchell, State May 19-20 Palmer, Widefield Coronado v.s. Cheyenne Mt. Inv. Baseball Ccironado v.s. Centennial nv. Coronado Arvada March 25 Coronado v.s. Centennial, Coronado Cheyenne Mt. March 28 Doherty, Mitchell Coronado South April 1 Coronado v.s. Cougar Coronado Widefield April 4 Me'tr0 Classic Coronado Doherty April 8 City Meet Coronado Mitchell April 11 District Meet Coronado Central April 13 Fresh. Soph. Meet Coronado Harrison April 15 State Meet Coronado East April 18 State Pentathalon Coronado Palmer April 22 Coronado Centennial April 25 Coronado Air Academy April 29 Coronado Widefield May 2 Coronado Doherty May 4 Coronado Central May 5 Coronado Mitchell May 9 Coronado South May 11 State Qualifying Game May 19 State May 25-26-27 March 10 March 11 March 30 April 1 April 6 April 8 April ll April 14 April 15 April 19 April 21 April 22 April 26 May 6 May 13 March 16 March 25 April 1 April 8 April 11 April 15 April 22 April 25 April 27 May 5 May 12-13 May 15-16 May 19-20 May 25 Girls Gymnastics Coronado Opponent 1 12.9 Air Academy 109.3 Palmer 1 12.6 Wasson 114.4 Mitchell 98.6 Doherty 1 14.4 South 1 10.3 East 1 19.6 Central 1 12.6 Centennial 98.6 Widefield 1 10.3 Harrison 1 14.3 Woodland Park Boys Tennis Coronado Opponent 1 South 1 Doherty 1 Palmer 4 Harrison 0 Wasson 2 East 1 Air Academy 1 Central 6 Centennial 2 Widefield 3 Mitchell Cross Country Arapahoe Inv. Doherty Inv. Widefield Inv. St. Mary's Inv. Pueblo Central Inv. Pikes Peak Inv. Coronado Inv. City Meet District Meet 134.6 110.9 142.6 132.4 137.3 153 111.9 156.2 98.6 96.2 94.9 88.3 19th of 26 10th of 15 6th of 13 1st of 6 21st of 23 16th of 24 3rd of 9 4th of 5 10th of 12 Football Coronado Opponent 14 Cheyenne Mt. 13 21 Palmer 7 13 Centennial 12 24 Wasson 18 14 Doherty 17 28 Central 25 1 3 Mitchell 26 6 South 20 0 Widefield 1 9 J.V. Record 1-8 Volleyball Coronado Mitchell 15-9, 15-8 Coronado Central 15-8, 15-0 Coronado Harrison 15-6, 17-15 Coronado Palmer 15-1 1, 15-10 Coronado Wasson 15-4, 15-7, 13-15 Coronado Widefield 15-13, 15-13 Coronado Doherty 15-7, 10-15, 16 14 Coronado South 15-10, 13-15, 1 Coronado Air Academy 15-12, 15-5 Coronado Centennial 15-3, 15-7 Coronado East 15-8, 15-4 Bear Creek Inv. 3rd Place Cougar Classic Tournament 2nd Place Sub-District Play-off 15-10, 6-15, 16 14 Girls Swim Coronado Opponent 1 1 3 Harrison 39 92 Air Academy 78 88 Centennial 83 87 Palmer 85 58 M East 1 13 M 68 South 103 91 Wasson 81 125 Widefield 44 54 Central 1 17 74 Mitchell 98 49 M Doherty 20M Golf Pamona Inv. Canon City Inv. South Inv. District City League South Central 15th place finish 6th place finish 8th place finish 7th place finish 6th place finish 9th place finish Boys Basketball Coronado Opponent 46 Wheatridge 79 Smoky Hill 67 Doherty 59 Central 66 Widetield 74 South 64 Mitchell 77 East 75 Wasson 63 Centennial 66 Palmer 73 .Air Academy 82 Harrison 60 Central 74 Widefield 54 Mitchell 80 South J .V. Record 0-18 Hockey Coronado Opponent 7 Fountain Valley 7 Smoky Hill 3 Mitchell 0 St. Mary's 2 Wasson 1 Palmer 2 Air Academy 2 Cheyenne Mt. 7 Doherty 0 St. Mary's 0 Wasson 0 Palmer 2 St. Mary's 6 Fountain Valley 7 Wasson 2 Palmer Boys Swim Coronado Opponent 89 Centennial 65 Doherty 43 Central 54 Cheyenne Mt 102 Widefield 59M Mitchell 100 Harrison 92 East 88 M Wasson 73 South 69M Palmer 76 Air Academy Wresthn g Coronado Opponent 48 Palmer 32 Cheyenne Mt. 32 Wasson 19 Doherty 9 East 12 Mitchell 21 Centennial 24 Harrison 6 Central 6 Air Academy 13 South 18 Widelield GIIIS Basketball Coronado Opponent 32 Cheyenne Mt. 37 Columbine 52 Doherty 59 Central 40 Wideiield 34 South 47 Mitchell 50 East 58 Wasson 40 Centennial 60 Harrison 35 Central 34 Wideiield 40 Mitchell 31 South 40 Doherty J .V. Record 83 107 126 29 69 l l l V2 73 80 78V2 99 IOZVZ 96 14 45 64 60 78 75 42 46 57 59 76 66 59 53 85 51 13 J N Z4 1977-78 Cabinet Members Strive For Unity In the Year of the Cat Coronado High Schoolis 1978 Cabinet members sponsored many activities to im- prove communication within the student body. Building pride and spirit through student-faculty retreats was one of Cabinets more successful projects. Other effective ways of getting students more involved in supporting school functions and activities were pep rallies at Straw Hat, car caravans, and a new ninth period representative program. Cabinet worked with the community as well as Holmes and West Junior High Schools for a better un- derstanding of school functions. Several Cabinet members believe that the over-all at- titude and enthusiasm of Coronado's student body made this year special. - 1 Ax 1- 1 ' urs. ' ws. A . . , Q , i Back Row: Alex Herrera, Dave Schunk, Jeff Borst, Brian Shipley, Dan Person. McNamara, Denise Gruitch, Bob Carter. President . . . Ray Ferguson ,A ,.., H , ,s,t,, ,N V Front Row: Ray Ferguson, Penny Stoker, Colleen Secretary of Student and Academic Affairs . . . Colleen Secretary of Morale . . . Dave Schunk. McNamara. 'lin 6 n 1 '-in :P 5 S. I R' 0-ng. Cabinet Sponsor . . . Rex Gisler. Secretary of Assemblies . . . Jeff Borst. Secretary of Treasury . . . Alex Herrera. . fi W sf: . ...Neff . Secretary of Records . . . Denise Gruitch. ,1'l:-1-:ri 2'i'. ,- . , ff-S ' Secretary of Publicity . . . Dan Person. .K . -'21 Bob and Denise relaxing in Associated Student Room. QPF dur a:. L r Cabinet members discussing future activities. rg .fP sf .pi , Secretary of Social . . . Penny Stoker Vice President . . . Bob Carter Chairman of Council Brian Shipley discusses swimming with Colleen McNamara. Thirty-Four Students Selected For Who's Who Whols Who among American High School Students? This is decided each year by the faculty of Coronado High School. The faculty votes on the student best quali- fied in the areas of Academics, Athletics, Extra Curricu- lar Activities, and Community and Public Services. Who's Who is a program that was developed to give High School Students recognition in the areas that they excel in. Thirty-four students were chosen this year, based on their achievements in the variety of activities in and for the Coronado High School Community. tyy ' I Il ,,.', ,L 1'H Ray Ferguson and Dave Schunk Jeff Borst and Dave Rasmussen Alex Herrera and Kathy Yamada 701 Michelle Moulton and Jane Stelzer Denise Chavez ilu Karen Anderson, Brian Rich Anaya Shipley, and Laura King hi.. and Eddy Chan W ,wh 'QL p I 'Gnu Colleen McNamara La., 'lr ' We f I . K Qi 1.11. ,wig A K is I Veronica Wolfkeil and Debra Wagner Denise Gruitch, Bobby Carter, and Lynn Kubowicz Penny Stoker and Jim Klingensmith Brad Davis and Tim McGrady Dan Payne and Raymond Meinhart Debra Wittman 1 ffl f Q I , Amy Bliss and Rebecca Baughman Paul Majors and Steve Ware Mike Lavato, Cindy Yamada, and Reba Copeland a '?! 9 ,x 1 , if I X13 Vg 41' Varsity Yell Leaders Concentrate On Crowd Involvement Coronado's Varsity Yell Leaders put an emphasis on involving the spectators in school activities by attending many athletic events. During the summer, the Yell Lead- ers attended cheerleading camp in Logan, Utah with counterparts representing the nation. The squadas enthu- siasm and hard work was rewarded when they received one of the five special spirit awards. In addition, they earned a Spirit trophy and a spirit stick, for the display of the most pride. Miss Sue Tate was the sponser of the talented and spirited squad and the Yell Leader Squad consisted of two returing members, Jane Stelzer fcaptainj and Kris Campbell. The newcomers of the squad were Diane Anders, Reba Copeland, Janine Young and Michelle Moulton. . Ml Varsity Yell Leaders perform at State Competition. New Yell Leader Janine Young, enjoyed being part of the squad. Captain, Jane Stelzer takes a break after performance -I Reba Copeland relaxes after a cheer. ' - '-10' Reba Copeland, Michelle Moulton, Kris Campbell, Jane Steltzer, Jan- ine Young, Diane Anders. as r ' owe ., , xp M, 1 2, ,i ,W 0 'lf eff' f 0 Kris Campbell warms up before state competition Cougar Pride Is Main Concern Of Varsity Song Concentrated efforts of the Song Leaders played an important role in developing Cougar Pride. The nine talented varsity Song Leaders participated in the U.S.A. Camp in Denver during the summer. The squad received blue superior ribbons, a first place trophy for their camp routine, and a first place trophy for overall performance. They also earned a spirit stick which was awarded to the most enthusi- astic squad. The Song Leaders attended the state cheer- leading competition on January 14, at Doherty High School. They were rewarded with a Su- perior trophy. Ms. J o McKernan, the sponser, found that advising the Song Leaders was a very challenging and rewarding experience. This year's Song Leader Varsity Squad con- sisted of co-captains Patti Grillot and Mary Bonner, Karen Kestenbaum, Sharon Flana- gan, Ann Gildersleeve, Kathie Snell, Kathy Walker, Kim Brown, and Marleen Romero. Kathy Walker shows enthusiasm during routine. Leaders Mary Bonner Ceo-captainj watches intensely at Coronado basketball game Ann Gildersleeve practices difficult move. . Co-captain, Patti Grillot and Charlie hope for a team victory. Kathy Snell and Karen Kestenbaum relax after state routine. l 1 ie We f Q R Top: Kathie Snell, Patti Grillot, Kathy Walker, Sharon Flanagon. Bottom: Karen Kestenbaum, Ann Gildersleeve, Marlene Romero, Kim Brown, Not Pictured Mary Bonner. J .V. Yell Leaders Spirit Flies Sky High 2 5 . J' The most rewarding aspect about cheerleading is the .N ability to represent and support your school through spirit. This is the comment upon which the members of the 1977-78 J .V. Cheerleading squad agreed. This squad was full of spirit and really enjoyed what they did. At the Pikes Peak Cheerleading Clinic, in July of 1977, they were awarded an excellent trophy, spirit stick and several ribbons. t This year's squad consisted of Pat Carter, Lisa John- f S son, Teri Krewson, Andrea Moulton, Kathy Steltzer, and Nancy Hopkins, captain, Squad Sponsor, Miss Sue s S Tate. a Squad yells at J .V. Central football game. Nancy Hopkins cheers during pep assembly. Squad members left to right, Lisa Johnson, Teri Krewson, Kathy Steltzer, Pat Carter, Andrea Moulton, and Nancy Hopkins, captain. J.V. Songleaders Have The Cougar Pride What quality did the 1977-78 J .V. Songleaders have that came to them so naturally? Pride, and lots of it! said Mary Grillot, captain of this year's squad. Throughout this past year the songleaders contributed to Coronado's spirit through the peppy routines and crowd involvement. At contest, in the summer of 1977, they received two excellent trophies, a spirit stick, and all were awarded with individual ribbons. Members of this squad were: Kim Adamscheck, Mary Grillot, Kellee Hughes, Shawn Jardine, Diane Lucke, Kate McNamara, Cindy Snyder. Mrs. Josie McKernan was the squadis sponsor. Kim Adamscheck supports J .V. football 4 ' ..2i..., 1 Mary Grillot and Diane Lucke take a break during football game. Back row: Mary Grillot, Shawn Jardine, Diane Lucke, Cindy Snyder, Front row: Kellee Hughes, Kate McNamara, and Kim Adamscheck. Junior Council Strived To Make A Better Prom Four thousand dollars was strived for Junior Council this year, to create a better prom. To start off the reach- ing for the big top was the Wendy's Hamburger contest. Five hundred dollers was the reward. The Juniors raced down to Wendy's for a whole month trying to eat more hamburgers than Sophomores or Seniors and they did it. Then trying for the goal of a total two- thousand the Juniors sold annual Christmas Trees, with the help of C.S.T.A. the council made 1,500 dollars. Next was the alumni can drive that Second semester held to raise Two thousand dollars. All area high school had the chance to pick up and save as many cans as they could. The Juniors decided if they won the drive it would be spent on decorations. Help- ing with all these projects were their sponsors, Mrs. Pat Miller and a new teacher, Mr. Beavers. Back row: Karen Howerton, Amy Bliss Front row: Wendy Roth, Tracy Lenorad, Jill Palmer Not Pictured: Kris Hall, Robert Strickland. ,ggg Mrs. Pat Miller looks over a Junior council folder. Back row: Rod Petrillie, Troy Wilson, Shelly Ament, Karen Kestenbaum Front row: Jill Palmer, Sandy Mathews, Amy Bliss. Senior Council Puts Pride ln Their Projects Back row: Dave Rasmussen, Kolleen Schoenthaler, RuthAnn Kutsen, Marta Henguires Front row: Kelly Kiel, Kathi Watts, Jolene Miller, Laura Fisher. This year the Seniors planned many fund-raising projects which lead to a great income for the Seniors. Eight hundred dollars was the most money Seniors have ever had, to produce a picnic, gift and many other year end pro- jects. First semester council held the annual Sadie Hawkens week which had a few difficulties in time and date. Second semester held a 50's week, which consisted of a malt shop, dance, dress-up day and a pep rally. Mr. Mark Buchanan was their sponsor this past year, after Mr. Hal Williamson resigned his of- fice because he went back to school. Back row: Mary Lovell, Cindy Smit, Kelly Kiel, Kevin Kirby, Kathi Watts, Kolleen Schoenthaler, Marta Henguires Front: Debbie Mack. Sophomores 6'Do A Good Job In Student Council For their first year at Coronado, I think they did a good job, said sponsor, Mr. Eric Hermann. The Sopho- more Council started off their projects by selling Home- coming buttons. Throughout the rest of the year they sold oranges, Cougar telephone books, and sponsored the Halloween dance. The first semester council consisted of Mark More- land, Nancy Hopkins, Susan Petersilie, Janet Phillips, Linda Scott, Terri Krewson, John Harfert and Kerri Wright. The other sponsor was Ms. Maggie Power. The second semester council members included Ken- dra Beard, Sue Gildersleeve, Helen Gleason, Nancy Hopkins, Barb Maloney and Susan Petersilie. Standing: Mark Moreland, Nancy Hopkins, Linda Scott, Susan Pe- tersilie. Sitting: Janet Phillips, Teri Krewson, Kerri Wright. Mark Moreland and Barb Maloney listen to new ideas brought up in council. Standing: Kendra Beard, Mark Moreland, Sue Gildersleeve, Barb Maloney, Sitting: Susan Petersilie, Nancy Hopkins, Helen Gleason, K V , ' tf ' IV I . , K I ef? it 1 H , r z 74 xv S ,,,. ' -,I Wilbur escorts Charlie, Alias Debbie Byram, at pep rally. 2 A . 2. 5 Lisa Hein performes her routine as Charlie on Ice. Charlie Cougar Helps Boost Coronado Spirit Being Charlie was fun and also a challenge, said Debbie Byram, who portrayed Charlie Cougar for the 1977-78 school year. Debbie went to U.S.A. Camp in Logan, Utah to learn new and enthusiastic techniques. Debbie's goal for the year was to portray Charlie as more of a mascot. Charlie boosted the morale and spirit of Coronado students by attending almost all activities and pep assemblies, as well as the home athletic events. Debbie was assisted by Lisa Hein, who portrayed Charlie on Ice. Lisa performed her routines at the half- times during the hockey season. Lisa, who spends most of her time ice-skating, said, Being Charlie on Ice helped me get more involved in school. tg, -ff' Charlie Cougar waves playfully at spectators during assembly. 9 541 .A-Q? 4-..f f'A i wi Mgmt' 'V '91- . A . I M A, 'M f., .fX3x, , . 3 fy I M It I , 5 H ' 1 mm... Band Takes First Place ln State-Wide Competition Winning a state-wide competition was a thrill beyond words for both band and director stated Mr. Craig Harms, director of the Coronado Band. As a first time thing for the band winning it boosted Cougar pride. At the state-wide competition many heard for the first time about the Coronado Marching Band, but they changed their tune as our Band marched off the field. Their success is attributed to much . . . sacrificed by the band membersg however, a great deal of credit should be given to the administration, faculty, and student body for their outstanding supportf, Craig Harms should be given credit also for his excellent leadership. W ,,,,W., ,-if .ffwswsus-s . A . I is 'Z ' rr s ,Mfg , ..4Si?z..,, Pep assemblies were enlightened by the participation of the Band. .lim Klingensmith led the Cougar Band to a successful year Marching Band performs during half-time at home football games. Mr. Harms views film of performance at state with band students. Diana Hermes practices both the flute and the saxaphone. 1977-78 Marching Band: Loyd Anderson, Rose Aragon, Patrick Ballard, Deidre Bean, Michelle Bergen, Michelle Bramley, Kim Brown, Gary Brunner, David Burnett, Melodee Cox, Larona Crosley, Ken Dahlstedt, Martin Dixon, Dianna Dufford, Jan Fisher, Louise Flesvig, Stanley Frank, Rex Gile, Steve Gilmore, Mary Goalder, Dean Guzman, Steve Hale, Diana Hermes, Lori Hodges, Mark Howland, Karl Hunt, Wayne Hunt, Thomas Hyland, Mark Jones, Lori Kasten, Lisa Klein, Jim Klingensmith, Michelle Koppisch, Lynn Kubowicz, Michael Lindquist, Pose Locklear, Paul Major, Richard Mantz, Evan McHugh, Frank Meacham, Don Metzger, Lisa Mickelson, Mark Miller, Kevin Mosbarger, Twyla Nei, Pam Phillips, Mitchell Pritchard, Tonya Reynolds, Robert Richey, Douglas Rochholz, Terri Rochholz, Karol Roe, Pam Russmann, Daniel Ruybal, Arthur Ryan, Joseph Sanford, Anne Schneble, Randy Schneider, David Seagle, Sharon Skinner, Patrick Slowey, Lori Snare, Barry Taylor, Edward Texel, Rebecca Trujillo, Patti Tunnell, Kenneth Walker, Lawrence Walker, Charles Weeler, Michael Wilson. W Coronado Chorale Represents Colorado The Chorale was chosen to go to Mexico this year! Five Colorado colleges were asked by the Mexican government and the I.E.S. Company to pick a high school to represent Colorado in Mexico. The chorale was scheduled to go to Mexico City, Taxco, Caermavaca, and Acapulco. Also the Chorale taped Christmas programs on both the K.R.D.O. and K.K.T.V. television stations last winter. They appeared in the traditional Christmas and Spring concerts. The play My Fair Lady', was put on by both the Chorale and Drama Departments in the Spring. The sponser this year for the Coronado was Mr. John Buck. Mr. Buck takes a quiet moment by himself. , Wrf' . ., ,, i f ' A ,,. ,, H Members include: Stacy Ayers, Francie Brown, Lorenza Buller, Shelly Cox, Denise Farmer, Linda Gibson, Laura Gilbert, Delta Guy, Kris Hall, Debbi Hughs, Lisa Johnson, Stephanie Luehrihg, Randie Moose, Karen Parks, Terri Ramey, Laura Rushing, Darlene Schwart, Kathie Snell, Penny Suttle, Mary Wilson, Anne Windholz, Lila Zimmerman, Pam Mason, Mary Ann Hogebao, Marnie Acord, Sheila Beard, Sherri Beard, Debbi Bloome, Mary Bonner, Debbi Byram, Anne Caldwell, Kris Campbell, Sandi Crowninshield, DeeDee Farmer, Cindy Foltz, Laura Godshall, Quinetta Hochstetler, Donna Hohesel, Karen Howerton, Lita Johnson, Jolene Miller, Sherry Reynolds, Gaye Rogers, Cathy Schroath, Jill Whinery, Linda Wiley, Debbi Wittman, Debbi Mack, Amelie DeMones, Kathy Tittle, Rick Andrew, Gary Brunner, Dave Gilliom, Rick Gysin, Eric Hinkle, Robert Larsh, David Marshall, Richard Newendyke, Mark Norris, James Perry, Joe Sanford, Robert Sikole, Mark Stevens, Kurt Bakken, Joel Campbell, Mark Clifton, Scott Enright, Cory Everson, Dale Hunt, Dan Johnson, Matt Joiner, Jim Klingensmith, Bob Knight, Larry Ladouceur, Ron Lee, Ron Meyers, Ron Miller, Mark Morland, Tim Newman, Jim Piper, David Rasmussen, Craig Roeser, David Simpage, Gary Thompson, Steve Witte, Howard Stickrod, Jeff Borst, Wayne Hunt, Phile Kildow, Kathy Maxwell, Brian Shipley. pu-slr-'V Sponsor Mr. Buck and Delta Guy on piano. 7 ii if ii , I Th ' ri ,gui . . ...,,E7,,ff,g..J. .' , ff., ,V , ., ,i , .F f ff' ooo 1 t Terri Ramey performs with elegance. Chamber Singers Add A Touch Cf Elegance To Coronado The best voices in Coronado Chorale comprised the Chamber Singers this year and added an additional touch of elegance. The group was chosen on audition by former Chamber Singer members. They participated in many activities such as two major concerts, Christmas and Spring. This fall they went the the State Madrigal Festival. They also appeared on K.K.T.V. and K.R.D.O. for a Christmas special. In the spring they worked with the Drama department in the play My Fair Ladyn. The sponser of Chamber Singers this year was Mr. John Buck. L. to R. Top row: Jim Piper, Kathy Snell, Richard Newendyke, Sherri Beard, Dave Rasmussen, Kathy Maxwell, Larry Ladouceur, Debbi Byram, David Mar- shall, Lila Zimmerman, Dave Gilliom bottom row: Laura Gilbert, Eric Hinkle, Shella Beard, Phil Kildow, Linda Gibson, Wayne Hunt, Linda Wiley, Jim Klin- gensmith, Terri Ramey. Stage Band And Orchestra Excell In Performances Under the direction of Mr. Craig Harms, the Corona- do Stage Band and Orchestra groups held many perfor- mances throughout the year. Stage Band had approxi- mately twenty performances, while Orchestra played in two major concerts and the school musical. To introduce, learn, and perform orchestra and jazz ensemble music from all historical periods was the main function of these groups according to Mr. Harms. Both organizations had several money raising projects to help support their schemes. Gary Brunner takes solo part in concert with his saxaphone. Mark Miller plays his trombone during performance at Antler's Plaza. Steve Gilmore exhibits mellow feeling with his saxaphone. Lori Kasten and Mark Jones concentrate on keeping the beat Orchestra: Debbie Farmer, Linda Gibson, Steve Hale, Katy Higgins, Peggy Higgins, Lisa Klein, Jim Klingens- mith, Paul Major, Richard Mantz, Kathryn Moore, Laura Rushing, Pat Slowey, Kathi Snell, Larry Tate. Jazz Ensemble: Gary Brunner, Rex Gile, Diana Hermes, Mark Howland, Lisa Klein, Mike Lindquist, Paul Major, Richard Mantz, Robert Richey, Pam Russman, Art Ryan, Joe Sanford, Randy Schneider, Mark Texel, Stan Frank, Evan McHugh, Steve Gilmore, Penny Stoker, Paul Tyler, Charles Wheeler, Mark Miller, David Burnett. Coronado's Honor Guard Adds To Athletic Contests Honor Guard makes Coronado special because no other schools in District ll has such an organization to present the colors, said Mrs. Ja- net Espinosa, the sponsor of the group. The squad consisted of six mem- bers. Its purpose was to present the national, state, school, and opposing team's flags at the beginning of each athletic event. One highlight of the year for this group was being featured in the opening ceremonies of the district gymnastics meet. Team captains were Kendra Chandler and Tena Krewson and other members were Sue Cox, De- bra Miller, Debra Presler and De- bra Sorrels. Q x Y Debra Miller, Sue Cox, Tena Krewson, Kendra Chandler Squad prepares for color presentation l ' Q' -...., Sue Cox presents flag at pep assembly National Honor Society Displays Leadership National Honor Society consist- ed of approximately 60 seniors and . selected second semester juniors. L These selected students earned a grade point average of 3.5 and dis- played citizenship and leadership in being chosen as a member of the organization. Aside from the academic pursuits the Honor Society held a progres- sive dinner at Christmas with most the group taking part. This year the president of N.H.S. was Dave Rasmussen and the spon- lx sor was Ms. Mary Lou Newburn. an. N.H.S. members enjoy a quiet moment in the Cafeteria. Swv' ' wwikmx Members of N.H.S. were Richard Anaya, Karen Anderson, Sheree Bonke, Jeff Borst, Edward Chan, Lance Cheslock, Kay Christenson, Brad Davis, Mark Fedorko, Cindy Foltz, Vickie Garduno, Linda Gibson, Kathleen Higgins, Eric Hinkle, Sharon House, Renee Hunt, Laura King, Peter Kiser, Ruth Ann Knutsen, Lynn Kubowicz, Tim Lasher, Terry Lesoing, Kathy Mantey, Dave Marshall, Pam Mason, Kathryn Maxwell, Tim McGrady, Don Metzger, Melanie Middleton, Jolene Miller, Maria Morelli, Michelle Moulton, Bonnie Perry, Dave Rasmussen, Gerald Renoux, Cermit Rickey, Brian Shipley, Cindy Smit, Kathleen Snell, Darryl Snively, Lance Stark, Jane Stelzer, Peggi Stettler, Kathryn Tittel, Debra Wagner, Carol Winkelmann, Veronica Wolfkeil, Wesley Woody, Kim Woolley, Katherine Yamada. Mm l 152 inf r Yearbook Strives To Make This Year Best The 1977-78 yearbook staff strived to make this year the best , said head editor, Patti Grillot. With the theme of Feelings, we captured the emotions of winning, losing, happiness, and togetherness, and carried them throughout the book. This year's advisor was Steve Cervi. Though new to us, Mr. Cervi has worked with many previous staffs. There were three editors, Patti Grillot, head, Mi- chelle Moulton, and Brenda Maloney, co-editors, and two photographers, Jeff Borst and Robert Strickland. Co-editor, Brenda Maloney listens to ideas at the Yearbook Clinic. Jill Palmer talks with photographer Robert Strickland about picture. .. .. . . ..... ,N..t.,, 'K -an seszfswtvi' Patti Grillot and Michelle Moulton work together for yearbook ideas. Photographer, Jeff Borst, talks with this year's new advisor, Mr. Cervi. ' r l 2 l e l I t i Q ,: in , 3 i if- js 'f i .lf ',-, VLIV , K It an qiik ' ,,, . t K . S .V Q im .. Q if it f .6 K., .. . ir 'nr K . , Q p . ' . .-... 5 . A gms: I1.. ,,f. , 't ' ,. ,, Q, gg 'e .- ' .'4-'etfffy4?.!,Ci3L1h'fi',7vA' Q X5 . . .4 - at P . Jill Palmer, Activities, Brenda Maloneyg Classes, Koleen Schoenthalerg y , Organizations, Michelle Moultong Sports, Patti Grillotg Academics, ' Kerri Wrightg Leaders, Mary Grillotg Royalty. l 4g U l Time-out for play, Patti Grillot and Koleen Schoenthaler get into g0Ph'0m01'CS Mary Grillot and Kerri Wright get theit revenge on Mr. the snow. Cl'V1- Kerri Wright, Jeff Borst, Marnie Acord, Marla Bauder, Jill Whinery, Koleen Schoenthaler, Kendra Chandler, Cindy Foltz, Sharon House, Mary Grillot, Kathy Walker, Brenda Maloney, Jill Palmer, Karen Hayes, Michelle Moulton, Patti Grillot, Penny Hammitt, Tami Cheever, and Cheryl Fulgenzi. Not pictured, Steve Cervi, Advisor, Pam Hale, Robert Strickland. Forensics Is The Art Of Competing Forensics is the art of competitively interpreting pub- lished selecting or debating current events. Ms. Susan Vorenberg and Mrs. Jodeen Ducharme assisted the Forensic team, many of whom were new to the field of interpretation and debate. The new members received exposure to competition at two novice meetsg The Early Bird Mitchell meet, and the Air Academy meet. The experienced members served as judges and advisors at these meets. Strong, competitive tournaments began after the nov- ice meets and ran throughout the year. Jeff Borst served as President, with Gerri Walker as Vice-President, and Rhonda Walter as Secretary making for a highly competitive year. Jane Fromme, Janet Phillips, David Rasmussen, Robin Kalisch, and Debbie Wittman practice their selections. David Rasmussen practices his drama selection for an upcoming meet. David Simpich expresses the many emotions of interpreting humor A.. I 4 Xff Solo acting gives Rhonda Walter a way to express herself. fi Jeff B0fSt C0mPeleS in Original Ofafofy- Gerri Walker interprets her humor selection. cgi, av v t R g.. fu, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Susan Vorenberg, I.C.C. Representative Debbie Wittman, Robin Kalisch, Coach Jodeen Ducharme, Sharon House, David Rasmussen, David Simpich, Jane Fromme, President Jeff Borst NOT PIC- TURED: Barbara Broome, Janet Phillips, Sec- retary Rhonda Walter, Lori Snare, Paul Brizal, Becky Brickell, Laine More, Vice-President Gerri Walker, Laura Rushing, Dan Payne, Clyde Lehmkuhl, Denise Farmer sue S, ff seams, C i X C t r asy as T -all ' Y9if':if , , J, , W The Forensic showcase. Drama Department Creates Illusions Starting the year off with two plays and finishing with a musical, the Coronado Drama Department had a very active year. Dracula and Scrooge were produced before Christmas vacation and cooperating with the Music De- partment, My Fair Lady occupied the time and efforts of the Drama Department during the spring. JW' Mrs. Johnson expresses feelings with Lori Snare Members included: Ron Miller, Charlie Wheeler, Don Miller, Mike Lucero, Michelle Bramley, Mike Mackey, Barbie Broome, Hale, Paul Brial, Bruce Stuckey, Kellee Hughes, Beckey Brickell, Kathy Walker, Lance Heinen, Jolene Miller, Debbi Presler, Rasmussen, Bill Stevenson, Linda Wiley, Dianna Dufford, Jeff Borst, Michelle Koppisch, Steve Tounzen, David Simpach, Wooten, Marie Morelli, Jane Fromme, Dan Fleming, Lori Snare, Shelly Cox, Mark Morland, Rhonda Walter, Rusty Miller, Kirby, Laine More, Mrs. Johnson, Hunter Mooneyham, Laura Fisher, Mark House, Tim Landt, Rodney Howe, Bev Diehl, Farrington. Steve Dave Steve Kevin Brian D.E.C.A. Strives For Leadership Probably one of the most active clubs at Corona- do was Distributive Education Clubs of America or D.E.C.A.. They engaged in many school and com- munity activities such as the turkey raffle, school activities, bake sales and the Christmas party given for children in the area. The main purpose of D.E.C.A. is to give high school students on the job training through leader- ship, vocational understanding and Civic conscious- ness. The sponser is Mr. Ric Hermann. Club mem- bers included Matt Sydow, Henry Taylor, Eunice Woodson, Carrie Silvey, Pauline Kelly, Leslee Lyon, Martha Borden, Carolynn Leach, and Debbi Sorrells. RMK M W gi., , ,,., 5 if Matt Sydow worked at the turkey raffle. M u Z .. Aill A'l Ski Club Heads For The Slopes To organize a group of students who like to ski for less money and to promote skiing as a worthwhile recreationf' was the initial purpose of Coronado Ski Club according to Tony Major president of the organization. For the first time Ski Club scheduled two Friday trips to Copper Mountain and Vail. In addition to the weekday outings, the club made four other trips to the various ski areas on weekends. Ski Club sponsors were Mr. Bob Couchman and Mr. Bill Lehman. Vice president was Paul Major and ICC repre- sentative was Kendra Chandler. it Bret Lamb hot-dogging at Copper Mountain. ap., 5 Q, sei Members of Ski Club Were: Diane Lucke, Kathy Stelzer, Ann Schneble, Aaron Byland, Kurt Loomis, Pam Phillips, Mitch Peckham, Mark Stevens, Tom Hyland, Richard Anaya, Joel Fisher, Ted Reeves, Scott Allison, Mark Morland, Jeannet Clary, Jean Brickey, Evan McHugh, Tim Landt, Linda Hickey, Butch Kadlec, Steve Edwin, Brent Hendry, Pat Ballard, Sheryl Atteberry, Debbie Williamson, Vickie Bier, Greg Veatch, Mike Pharris, Scott Sewald, Bret Lamb, Paula Mullane, Randy Schunk, Tony Majors, Dawn Patterson, Zack Abbott, Pat O'Dell, Paul Major, Susan Petersilie, John Hartford, Mike O'Dell, Steve Miranda, Brent Ritter, Jim Janssen, Denise Gruitch, Jeanna Kinsey, Kim Woolley, Lisa Moreland, Keith O'Dell, Kent Zimmerman, Lance Stark, David Finstrom, Gail Stark, Jim Mitchell, Steve Allard, Brad Houghton, Erik Knutsen, Joel Kastin, Curtis White, Kris Andrew, Robert Larsh, Michelle Bramely, Kerri Wright, Randy Schnider. Radio Club Adds Life To KCRN I Rhonda Walter and Jeff Borst read our daily news. Standing: Dave Rasmussen, Gerri Walker, Jeff Borst, Robin Kalish, Anne Caldwell, Sitting: Kathy Walker, Laura Fisher, not pictured Kathy Max- well, Rhonda Walter and Dr. Smith To improve speaking ability and let the student body know more about the many activities going on at Corona- do, was the purpose of the organiza- tion according to Dave Rasmussen, president of Radio Club. Kougar Country Radio News known as KCRN was an announce- ment system in which the students and faculty were effected. The club's goal was to present announcements of the school activities. The announcements were held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and everyday at the end of school. Members were Jeff Borst, Anne Caldwell, Laura Fisher, Robin Kalish, Kathy Maxwell, Dave Rasmussen, Gerri Walker, Kathy Walker, Rhonda Walter, and Dr. Smith, sponser. Robin Kalish does morning announcements with a smile. Many Exciting Events For uinto Sol This Year The Quinto Sol dance group had many exciting events this year. The main event was to bring Los Lupenos de San Jose to Colorado Springs. The Los Lupenos are a world known group. While they were here they presented Meztizol, which is a drama outlining the history of the Mexican people from Aztlan to the present. The Quinto Sol club is very proud to have been award- ed first place in the Foreign Language Day at the Uni- versity of Denver. Other events for the year are Cinco de Mayo and queen coronation, a disco dance, and the bringing of Los Trujillos dance group to Colorado Springs in February. Mrs. Moore takes pride in being the Quinto Sol sponsor. Joyce Sisneros wears costume for the wedding dance. First row: Debbie Lee, Sonja Moore, Theresa Barajas, Second row: Paula Mestas, Toni Lobato, Mary Salazar, Janet Sheilds, Joyce Sisneros, Debbie Archuelta, Doris Vigil. , K' L. A' I A A ff M, V,vfn , K' -' W . ,W Tammy Brown wears costume for the Indian dance Huas Huas. Cindy Cano, Steve Tounzen, Vicki Garduno in costume. 4 ,AQ ix . ,Law-t 1 First row: Janet Vigil, Michelle Mestas. Second row: Pat Galvadon, Kathy Schriener, Charlotte Martinez, Linda Cobb, Angela Espinosa .R ,iq me V. .C.A. Prepares Students For Leadership Vocational Industrial Clubs of America fV.l.C.A.j is a local, state, and national club set for vocational stu- dents to gain leadership skills U said Mr. Chuck Kovack. V.I.C.A. students raised money by selling things which they made throughout the year to go to the state-wide competition. By placing in the state competition the students were guaranteed a job in their particular field. . Ml Z Graphic Arts: Kelly Nily, Jim Stettler, Ed Peach, John Bassett, Brad Reynolds, Dwight Vialpando, Tim Uptergrove, Tom Edmisten, Les Miller P. N' i Kevin Kirby discusses plans for future bake sale with Dan Fleming. Drafting: lst row, Kurt Loomis, Aaron Bylund, Wayne Hunt, 2nd row, W00d5 Phil Renkel, Steve COX, PCIC Kiser, DCIHUS Melgosa Mike Kreidel, Jerry Renoux, Tony Major, Lance Lindenberg, Mr. Mock. Ron Johnson, Kent Wilson. P Q, W Auto: John Spiers, Mr. Ones, Harold Anderson, Jessie Rael, Ralph Miller, Todd Rettibone, Jeff Huffenberger, Leo Mockerman, Doug Chambon, Alan Mowers, Dave Haviee, Don Smith, Tim Burris, Rex Gile, Wes Woody. Y 4? Zim Electronics: Fred Gonzales, Lee Devlin, John Nielsen, Tom Caklic, Mr. Kovack Don Miller, Leonard Woofter, Dan Fleming, Kevin Kirby. John Nielson served as a Public Relations officer. Bleacher Bunch Helps Coronado Be Heard! Bleacher Bunch became a new organization this year. Led by Debbie Mack, it was designed to get the entire student body involved, to give Coronado a Hsense of unityf' Its main purpose was to give recognition to everything , to help promote spirit and to give the cheerleaders sup- port. This is the first year that other schools have really heard us, said Debbie Mack. We have to let them know that were here. Weare a small school so we have to out-scream the larger ones. In an effort to get away from the traditional pep club, Bleacher Bunch was formed. Pep clubis of the past were usually just for girls but hopefully Bleacher Bunch will be a club for everyone. Debbie Mack and Shelly Cox show the crowd that we're iii. Kevin Kirby rings his new bell at football game. Bleacher Bunch cheers on football team at Pueblo game Sd V 1 i . V Qs s . ., ' .. ,tbifl he gl f B!F5LHE Jane Forme anxiously awaits the outcome of the game. Cindy Foltz seems to be happy with football teams performance. Members of Bleacher Bunch watch intently during basketball game. Varsity Club nites Lettermen And Supports Sports Varsity Club, the organization for uniting male and female athletes, helped support all sports and activities. In addition, the Club sold Coronado Cougar hats and had a booth in the carnival. Richard Anaya served as President of the Club with Kim Woolley assisting as Vice- President. The office of Secretary was held by Shelley Ament. Mr. Fred Longhart sponsered the Club of Lettermen. Varsity Club members Don Miller, Tim Uptergrove, Geno Cortez gets reay for practice while Craig Roeser and Don Miller look on Ron Wessel, Bill Bates, Kent Wilson. Back row: Steve Peacore, Wayne Wilkinson, Kent Zimmerman, Troy Wilson, Mike Lovato, Craig Costin, Paul Boyd. 4th row: Dave Marshall, Paul Binder, Dan Fleming, Dave Schunk, Lance Stark, Gene Houghton, Craig Roeser. 3rd row: Jim Hadley, Karen Anderson, Cindy Yamada, Mike Mackey, sponser Fred Longhart, Brian Shipley, Dave Miller. 2nd row: Ray Ferguson, Debbie Mack, Colleen McNamara, Ruth-Ann Knutsen, Shelly Ament, Kathy Yamada, Callie Videtich, Laura King, Rod Petrelli. lst row: Kim Wolley, Cathy McAtee, Diane Starch, Renee Hunt. P.T.S.A. And Booster Club Help Improve Coronado P.T.S.A. and Booster Club were two organizations which helped Coronado students throughout the year with various fund raising projects and activities. Coronado had the only high school P.T.S.A. in the district and was unique in the state with the only student leaders. Booster Club, with President Mr. Luis Cortez, sup- ported the extra-curricular activities at Coronado by man-power and fund raising projects. Memberships were from businesses from the community, and individ- uals and families. N.. Q Booster Club members spent much time supporting Coronado. P.T.S.A. mothers help with the Cougar News mailings. 5 S 1 5 5 Q 'fa Mr. Luis Cortez and Mr. Bill McAtee served as presi- dent and vice president of Booster Club. P.T.S.A. officers: Secretary, Jill Palmerg 2nd Vice President, Rick Johnsong Co-historian, Karen Kestenbaumg President, Kelly La- Combeg Co-historian, Marnie Accord. Not-pictured: lst Vice Presi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bergen, Treasurer, Mrs. Vern Klein. Spanish Club Competes In Festivals Several Foreign Language Festi- vals highlighted the Spanish Clubls active year. From October to March students competed in festi- vals in Denver, Pueblo, Alamosa, and Greeley. At these competitions, the club operated booths selling bread, cheese, and sopapillas. The money earned at these booths, bake sales, car washes, plant and pretzel sales, and raffles helped pay for a trip to Mexico. The excur- sion took place over Spring Break, and included touring Mexico City and relaxing on the beach in Puerta Vallarta. Large amounts of money made it necessary for a Club treasurer, Dei- dre Bean. Co-presidents were Marla Eschler and Joyce Sisneros. Karol Roe was the Secretary and Joyce Sisneros was the I.C.C. Representa- tive. Mrs. Sonia Moore sponsored the fifteen member organization. Co-presidents Marla Eschler and Joyce Sisneros, Treasurer Deidre Bean, and Secretary Karol Roe 4,0 asv- BOTTOM ROW: Deidre Bean, Kathy Walker, Laurie Boswell, Linda Holst, Glenda Hulme SECOND ROW: Karol Roe, Patti Tunnell, Marla Eschler, Joyce Sisneros THIRD ROW: Rita Perea, Bev Stuckey, Mary Ann Medina, Sponsor Mrs. Sonia Moore Customs Interest French Club French Club of '77-'78 ex- plored French customs by try- ing foods and dances from France. Several French Club parties highlighted the year, along with a camping trip. The fifteen member Club was sponsered by Mrs. Margo McMillen. Chris Sparks was the President and Greg Veatch was the Vice-President. The position of treasurer was filled by Cindy Yamada and Chuck Emmery served as Secretary of the French Club. Chris Sparks, Cindy Yamada, and Chuck Emmery were the officers of French Club. .pm X' BOTTOM TO TOP: Chuck Emmery, Debbie Wittman, Chris Sparks, Robin Kalisch, Candi Gammel, Kaye McNamara, Sponsor Mrs. Margo McMillen, Cindy Yamada, Joe Lovato German Club Celebrates Holidays Parties and games illustrated the fun German Club as had during Oktoberfest, Fasching, and St. Nicholas Day. An additional activity of several Club members was participating in German Dances throughout the state. Carol Winkelmann was President of the Club with Ray Meinhart assisting as Vice-President. Roxanne Smith was Secretary-Treasurer and Corey Everson was the I.C.C. Representative. The German Club was spon- sored by Mr. Frank Riddlemoser. E9 i txnunli -we mg' ' Regina Winkelmann brushes up her German. Carol Winkelmann and Ray Meinhart hold Karli Kougar, who illus- trates the spirit of German Club. u Q? Wim, . A-www., 'f: ff, ,v if 2 I ' -'f' ' rtr . ,. . , LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Meinhart, Carol Winkelmann, Mr. Frank Riddlemoser, Regina Winkelmann, NOT PICTURED: Roxanne Smith, Corey Everson, Lorrie McClellan, Kathy Moore, Kathy Hendry I.C.C. Club Helps Children And Elderly Cindy Smit and Rick Johnson paint the We Care Can. Bobby Carter leads an I.C.C. meeting. Inter-Club Council consisted of one representative from every club. The purpose of I.C.C. was to get all the groups in the school together. An old garbage can was repainted and decorated into a We Care Can. Students donated change into the can for underprivleged children in Colorado Springs. Garden of the Gods Nursing Home was adopted by the I.C.C. Rep's who visited them, took holiday presents, sang, and cleaned their rooms. Bobby Carter served as President for an active I.C.C. Club, with Rick Johnson as Vice-President, and Laura Fisher as Secretary. Jill Palmer was a Public Relations person who helped open communicaton between all I.C.C. Clubs in District ll. Ms. Judy Hickey was the sponsor of the twenty member organization. Secretary Laura Fisher takes notes. BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Carter, Karen Hayes, Kathy Walker, Rick Johnson, Debbie Farmer SECOND ROW: Debbie Wittman, Laura Fisher, Candi Gammel, Marla Eschler, Sponsor Judy Hickey THIRD ROW: Chris Sparks, Bill Bates, Ron Johnson i 'MY 4 A . c x ophomores Get Into The 1977-78 Year The Coronado Sophomores rapidly made themselves welcome. They donated their ingenuity, time, and enthu- siasm, and were successful with selling of Homecoming buttons, publishing Cougar Phone Books, and sponsoring the Halloween dance. It can be difficult to be the new- comers in any environment but the class of 1980 became part of the student body immediately. A-Bl Abila, Debbie Adamscheck, Kim Allard, Steve Andersen, Andy Andersen, Jeff Andrew, Ricky Aragon, Margaret Aragon, Margaret M. Archuleta, Norma Arellano, Debbie Atteberry, Sheryl Bailey, Diane Bainbridge, Ricki Baker, Dan Bakken, Kurt Ballard, Pat Baltazar, Judy Barajas, Theresa . Barton, Allen Barwick, Carol Bean, Deidre Beard, Kendra Biggs, Jerry Bloom, Pam 4' 1 l ..,, EE. S 'X if P -on W X 'i' i or R .fi .ws 'df Ll sl Bo-Eds Bohnert, Carla Boswell, Laura Bowman, Linda Bowman, Tammy Bretag, Kenny Brink, Karen Brock, Jill Broome, Barbara Brown, Lori Brown, Tony Buis, Scott Byrd, Clinton Campbell, Jw Cano, Sharon y Carrillo, Theresyal' Carter, Pat l y QClnryg Jeanette r Clymer, Theron Coltharpg Vicki , Cnstin, Kathy y County, Sidney Cox, Pat' y . l or Cox, Susan l Crosley, Laronne Dahlstedt, Kent Davidson, Tammy Davis, Simzny Delzer, Tana Dillon, Theresa Dilts, Lynn Disch, Laura Duell, Nancy Backer, Randy Early, Valerie Edmisten, Vernon Edsall, Ron Eg-Ham o Eggerg Tom . f Emery, Chuckf f EnrightgSoet1:5 , Erbes, 'Barbara -- o Evax-ts , Tammy f oEvers0nQ, ' Corwin i Farmer, Debbie ' Farmer, Della Fieldsglinx L Filip, Kim Finstrom, David o Floyd, Gordye ' Pontecchio, Nicole Fox, Janet Frank, Staniey Freeman, Barry Fromme, Jane Fuller, Alice Fuller, Fred Furrer, Pam Gammel, Brock Gappa, Roxanne Garcia, Brian Garcia, Terry Garrett, Lori - Gerardo, Rosabelle Gildersleeve, Sue Gilmore, Steve Gleason, Helen Godshall, Laurie e Goodwin, Pamh Goodwin, Susie L Gorna1l,4Wes Gysin, Richard Halverson, Tahn o Hamilton, Patty Ha-Kal Hardrick, Tammy Harper, Kendra Harris, David Hartman, Brenda Hartman, Susan Hartung, Terry Harvey, Tim Heath, Mary Heath, Bruce Heinen, Lance Hensley, Bill Hermes, Diana Hibbard, Debra Higgins, Margaret Hochstetler, Julie Hackett, Belinda Hohisel, Donna Holding, Janell Holst, Patrick Hopkins, Nancy House, Cynthia Hughes, Kellee Huppert, Tammy Hyland, Tom Janssen, Jim Jaramillo, Cora Jardine, Shawn Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Sandra Joiner, Matthew Jolly, Kevin Jones, Kelly Jones, Carrie Jones, Tracy Kadlec, George Kalisch, Robin Ka-Mal Kasten, Lori Kauffman, Lyle Keenan, Gayle Kiel, Lori King, David Kingsbury, Tammy Kirkland, Steve Kieffner, Heidi Knutsen, Wes Kooker, Glenda Koppisch, Ernest Krause, Cheryl Kreidel, Sandra Krewson, Teri Lamb, Kathleen Lancaster, Frank Lasher, Tammy Lawson, Bud Lay, Kathy Lee, Ron Leonard, Randy Lindquist, Mike Lobato, Jose Locklear, Rose Logan, Jim Lohr, Steve Lucke, Diane Lucke, Kevin Luna, Donald Luna, Robert Lunghofer, Heidi Lytle, Rocky Mack, Steve Mackey, Kevin Malone, Jane Maloney, Barb .. 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K3 5515 ,, ,, ,W 5 fl , Q W Q iw? ,X ,I fxaf iviwf, Hz Q? ,..,, if W5 W if K3 ' K? dfbffgzm ,if Qs K K EQ .iv 4552.1 5 Q 21215 252 wf 'K iff fi M 5 ,iff if iff ,gggf ,, gg 'M' ZW 5z.:1r-My Ks 55 kv 2? 3 QQ? if Q5 gp ,, 655 55: Z ar fig if , A if is Q12 35551 53555255 ?f2:sEE 55352225 i EQ S52 ? gg, iff' , 5352 2? af gf: 52' Qi' 5 5, 192 in if . L. if sf 'Wi X was ,... seniefe Begin Year 0f The Cer Rich! The class of 1978 has proven to be a fine one, and much 'isto be expected of them in the future as they reach to meet their goals. The seniors began the year of the cat with more money than any other senior class has in the history of Coronado! That was an achievement that was met by the support of the '78 class in bake sales, money raisers, and other projects. The '76 Christmas tree sale, that the class of '78 put on, earned more money than any previous tree sale. This year the seniors hosted the Sadie Hawkins Week, planned after prom, sold suckers, oranges, and grapefruits, and ,planned many other events. The senior class has truly been a representative of Coronado High School! Mary Bonner opens wide for a drink . A -Arce at Debbie Mack uses her punch to help the seniors in a class competition Acord, Marnie Ament. Marty Anaya, Richard Anders, Val Anderson, Harold Anderson, Karen Andrew, Kris Arceneaux, Karen Ar - Bra Archuletta, Jeff Arellano, Judy Ashley, Rebecca Austin, Drew Bailey, Laura Balaty, Laura Ballard, Laura Barajas, Ronnie Barnum, Todd Barwick, David Bates, Bill Bauder, Marla Berry, Janet Bier, Vickie ' Binder, Paul Bloom, Debbie Bobbitt, Dianne Boe, Jerry Bonke, Sheree Bonner, Mary Borden, Martha Borst, Jeff Bowerman, .Sue Brazier, Jon 96 Br f Cos Bremer, Rosemary Bretag, Edward Brown, Gail Brown, Tammy Burkowski, Vicky Burris, Cindy Cakalic, Thomas Caldwell, Anne Campbell, Kris Q Cano, Cynthia Carlsen, Tim Carlson, .lay Carrigan, Teresa Carter, Bob Caruth, David Chambon, Doug Chavez, Denise Cheslock, Lance Christensen, Kay Clark, Michael Clary, Yvonne Cobb, Linda Collins, Kevin Costin, Craig Cr - Fis Crane, Licia Crowninshield, Sandy Curry, Robert Dagg, Tim Davidson, Connie Davis, Brad Detty, Joyce Disch, Jeff Dooley, Robin Downing, Joy Duffy, Dale Dunbar, Tammy Dunnan, Gary- Eacker, Debbie Edmisten, Tom Elmore, Deborah Eschler, Marla Farrington, Brian Fedorko, Mark Ferguson, Ray Ferguson, Rick Finstrom, Jane Fisher, Jan Fisher, Laura Fi - Had Fitts, Cheryl Fleming, Daniel Floyd, Sandy Foltz, Cindy Ford, Dale Fortelka, Bob Fulgenzi, Cheryl Gammill, Kurt Gardiner, Paul Garduno, Grace Garduno, Vickie Gibson, Linda Gildersleeve, Ann Gildersleeve, Jan Gonzales, Fred Goodrich, Patricia Goodwin, Deborah Gordon, Norma Gosch, Jeff Gotts, Laurie Grillot, Patti Gruitch, Denise Guy, Delta Hadley, Jim ' 53 x Ha - Jon Hagen, Laura Haggerty, Maggie Hainds, Curtis Hale, Pam Hamilton, Theresa Hanshaw, Daniel Havice, David Havibe, Dan Hendry, Brent Herrera, Alex Hettle, John Hicks, Tammy Higgins, Katy Hinkle, Eric Hoffman, Stephanie Hopkins, Gary House, Sharon Huebner, Monika Huff, Kim Hunt, Renee Jacobs, Donald Jensen, Dan Johnson, David Johnson, Rick .Io - Las Johnson. Ron Kauffman, Claire Keller, Pauline Kennis, Wendy Kessler, Bill Kiel. Kelly Kilduw, Phil King, Laura Kinnamon, Rhea Ann Kirby, Kevin Kiser, Pete Klein, Lisa Klingensmilh, .lim Knutsen, Ruth Ann Krause. Brad Kreidel, Mike Kruel. Sumun Krewson, Tcna Kubowicl. l.ynn Lackey, Marcus lucombe, Kelly ludouceur. Larry Lamb, Brett Lasher, Tim La-Ma Lawrence, Leigh Ann Lee, Debbie Lee, Jeanette Lesoing, Terry Lindenberg, Lance Lobato, Antonia Lovell, Mary Lucero, Joe Lucian, Teri Lucke, Carol Lyon, Leslie Mack, Debbie Madden, Steve Maestas, Liz Major, Tony Malacara, Frances Maloney, Brenda Maloney, Tony Mann, Lance Mantey, Kathy I Mantz, Richard Marquez, Eileen Marshall, David Martin, Jeff t Ma-Mo Martinez, Charlotte Martinez, Mark Maruca, Susan Mason, Pam Mattson, Rexann Maxwell, Kathy Mayberry, Bruce McAtee, Catherine McClure, Shelly McGrady, Tim McKenzie, Sally McNamara, Colleen Medren, Debbie Melgosa, Armando Meller, Vernon Metzger, Don Micci, Julie Middleton, Melani Miller, DonJ. Miller, Don W. Miller, Jolene Miller, Leslie Miller, Misty Moberly, Mike Mo- Pa Mockerman, Leo Mohr, Denise Mooneyham, Hunter Moredock, Debbie Morelli, Maria Morgan, Don Morgan, Margi Morland, Lisa Moulton, Michelle Mudd, Jim Mullane, Dennis Murdock, Gail Nagode, Cheryl Newendyke, Richard Nible, Donna Nicks, Clo Nielsen, Carrie Nielsen, Johnnie Nily, Kelly O'Dell Mike Ormsby, Julie Pacheco, Pamela Paton, Wayne Patterson, Greg Pe-Ro Peck, Mark Peltier, Jon Perkins, Julie Perry, Bonnie Perschbacher, Eric Person, Dan Peterson, Hart Peterson, Sandra Piper, Jim Priddy, Arleen Ramey, Terri Ramey, Tom Randolph, Diane Rasmussen, David Renck, Wendy Ressler, Tina Rich, Aldonna Richey, Robert Rickey, Cermit Rodriquez, Theresa Roe, Karol Rodgers, Patty Rolstad, Juli Romero, Margaret Ro-Sm Ross, Roger Russell, Diana Russmann, Pam Salazar, Mary Sartor, Joe Schneider, Randy Schneider, Terri Schnurr, Tim Schoenthaler, Koleen Schroeder, Donna Schunk, Dave Schwenkner, Rick Scott, Clarissa Seitz, Karl Shaver, Kathryn Shaw, Lori Shepherd, Charlotte Shields, Janet Shipley, Brian Sickinger, Mitch Silvey, Carrie Simpson, Anette Sims, Layton Smit, Cindy Sm -Ti Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Brian Chris Don Rissa Smothers, Tim Snell, Kathy Snow, Janice Sorrells, Debra Spurlin, Devin Starch, Diane Stark, Lance Steinmeyer, Ann Stelzer, Jane Stephenson, Bill Stettler, Peggi Stivers, Suzette Stoker, Penney Stuckey, Bruce Stutzman, Dennis Stutzman, Terre Suttle, Penny Sydow, Matt Taylor, Beverly Timmons, Joe Ti-Wil Tittel, Katy Todd, Cherry Tounzen, Steve Tracy, Mary Trenhaile, Constance Tunnell, Patti Uptergrove, Tim Vasquez, Tony Vialpando, Dwight Vigil, Doris Wagner, Debbie Walker, Gerrie Walker, Kathy Walter, Rhonda Walters, Rob Watts, Kathi Webb, Steve C. Webb, Steve M. Wessel, Ron Whinery, Jill Wiley, Linda Wilkinson, Wayne Williams, Verna Williamson, Debra Wi-Zi Wilson, Kent Winkelmann, Carol Wollkeil, Nikki Woodson, Eunice Woody, Wesley Woofter, Leonard Woolley, Kim Wootton, Steve Yamada, Kathy Young, Janice Zimmerman, Lila Debbie Bloom thinks back on earlier days. ' 1 l Because, of you, I am a different person and the person I will grow to become, with orqwithout you by my side, will have gotten there partly because of you. lfyou were not in my life right now, I could not be who I am right now, nor would -I be growing ini exactly the same way. . I Much of what I grow toward, and change, within myself, has to do with what I respond to in.you, what I learn from you, what I understand about myself through you, and what I learn about my. feelings in the dynamics of our relationship. I do not, worry about our future together since we have already touched each other's lives on so manyllevels that we can, never be totally removed from each other's thoughts. 'A A part of me will always be you and a part of you will always be me. That much is certain, no matter what else happens. ,- - . -Anonymus Q. I M ttf' Though we Drifted apart in I always ' Think of you as Though we have Our experiences And though we Have many new It is our old and distance being right here different interestsw are still the same friends Continuous friendship That means the most to me. Susan Polis Schultz , . , 1 I - Good times were a part of classof 78: K H Rick Johnson and Rich Anaya pull for the seniors Adamson, Alfred Alden, Carlene ' Armenta, Tanya Atencio, Anthony Baldwin, Jake A Barzee , Steve x Bishop, Robert Blanchard, Lloyd Boyd, Paul Brickell, Richard Burns, Joe Chan, Ed, Cole, Michael Cox, Jim Cox, Steve. - Crippen, Lewis Cunningham, Robert Davis, Laura Deherrera, Clarianne Deherrera, Jacob Devlin, Lee Doyle, Steven f'Driscoll, Frank Eastman, Mary V Evans, Alan i Camera Shy Feltner, Gregory Flanagan, Sharon Franks, Danley Gallegos, Byron Garcia, Nancy Gebhart, Jeff Giberson, Scott Grover, Debby Harris, Kenneth Hurtado, Mary La-Fever, Alvin Landgrebe, Julia Lawson, Janice Lenamond, Karen Lohr, Treva Martinez, Eileen Martinez, Richard McCarthy, Chris Moench, Gordon Mondragon, Phillip Nolan, Kim , Padia, Agnes Palmer, Harold Peach, Eddie Perea, Rita Perry, James Puterbaugh, Mark Quarrington, Martin Rael, Jessie Rayburn, Glenn Renoux, Gerald Renkel, Philip Rush, Ricky Savage, Robert Scheiner, Kelle Schweid, Wynne Shook, Denise Smith, Betty Snively, Darryl Staley. Edward Taylor, Henry Trujillo, Matt Udijohn, Terri Ulrich, Sandy Valdez, Joan Vasey, Karen Vaughn, Tim Wiegers, Louie Williams, Brian Worthey, Mark Young, Janine Yusten, Lloyd v swab?-fi ,gs if f -if , 'Q -EZ ik, Aww V 71 - ' ' f i .M ' ' x W., . 4 . whi 7. BOX 6Il7 m ms mon Pomms LORAD CORNER F5 J . I I Q OlORAOO Avi SPRINGS COLO Eaaczloi Dugan!! 80934 . HOLLY SUGFIR Ph 8, C ACCOLJSTICAL CEILINGS METAL STUDS 1707 WEST BOULDER COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 80904 r Abbot, Zachary-158, 191 Abila, Debra-174 Abney, Rhonda-191 Abrahams, Neil-26, 42, 83, 102, 103 Achey, David-183 Ackroyd, David-45 Acord, Marnie-89, 146, 153, 167, 194 Adams, Suzanne-76, 77, 183 Adamscheck, Kimberely-92, 137, 174 Adamson, Alfred-209 Adamson, Michael- Aguirre, Benedicta- Aiden, Harold-45 Albright, Leanne- Aldaz, Carl-184 Aldaz, Carla-191 Alden, Carlene-209 Allard, Steve-158, 174 Allee, Cammy- Allen, Bob-184 Aller, Robert- Allgood, Bart-183 Allison, Scott-158, 184 151, 166, 194 Alvarado, Jose-83, 184 Ament, Shelly-87, 104, 115, 139, 166, 184 Ament, Marty-83, 194 Anaya, Richard-56, 63, 128,151, 158, 166, 194,209 Anders, Diane-132, 133, 184 Anders, Valerie-65, 194 73, 83, 116, 118, Anderson, Andy-174 Anderson, Harold-163, 194 Anderson, Jeff-174 Anderson, Karen-71, 88, 89, 104, 128, Anderson, Loyd-145, 183 Anderson, William-183 Andrew, Kristin-89, 158, 194 Andrew, Ricky-146, 174 Angelico, Paul-35, 42, 92, 93 Antencio, Anthony-209 Aragon, Margaret-174 Aragon, Rose-145 Arambula, Christina-184 Arceneaus, Karen-194 Arceneaus, William-191 Archuleta, Norma-174 Archuleta, Debbie-160, 184 Archuletta, Jeff-195 Arellano, Charles- 1 91 Arellano, Debbie- 1 74 Arellano, J udy-.1 9 5 Arellano, Sandra- 1 83 Armenta, Charles- 1 84 Armenta, Mercy- 1 83 Armenta, Tanya-209 Ashley, Rebecca-195 Asher, Jim-101, 100 Atteberry, Sheryl-104, 158, 174 Austin, Drew-28, 72, 82, 83, 106, 107, 195 Ayers, Janette- Ayers, Stacy-146, 184, 191 Baca, Charles- Baca, Cindy- Bailey, Diane-109, 174 Bailey, Laura-89, 195 Bainbridge, Ricki-174 Baker, Daniel-174 Baker, Jeff-97, 116, 184 Bakken, Kurt-146, 174 Balaty, Laura-195 Baldwin, Jake-209 Ballard, Kimball-191, 195 Ballard, Patrick-145, 158, 174 Baltazar, Judith-174 Banks, Curtis-184 Barabe, Margaret-191 Barajas, Ronnie-102, 195 Barajas, Theresa-160, 174 Bargas, Linda-92, 183 Barnett, Robert-183 Barnum, Todd-195 Barreras, Roy-183 Barreras, William-183 Barton, Allan-174 Barwick, Carol-105, 174 Barwick, David-195 Barzee, Steve-209 Bassett, John-162, 184 Bates, Dennis-184 Bates, William-83, 166, 171, 195 Bauder, Marla-153, 195, 209 Baughman, Carl-27, 42 Baughman, Rebecca-130, 184 Beach, Margaret- Bean, Deidre-145, 168, 174 Beard, Kendra-105, 140, 174 Beard, Sheila-146, 147, 183 Beard, Sherri-89, 146, 147, 184 Beaupre, Daniel-183 Beavers, Larry-42 Bednarz, Cynthia-191 Bell, Bob-109 Bennis, Dashiell- Benton, Lana Benton, Rory-191 Berce, Catherine-184 Bergen, Don Bergen, Don Mrs. Bergen, Michelle-89, 145, 184 Bernecky, Barbra-183 Berry, Janet-195 Berry, Keith-18, 42 Beveridge, Brian-30, 42, 82, 83 Bier, Vicki-158, 195 Biggs, Jerry-174 Billings, Beverly-185 Beverly, Tammi-185 Binder, Paul-83, 166, 195 Bischaff, Nancy-185 Bishop, Robert-209 Blake, Sue-185 Blanchard, Lloyd-209 Blanton, Michael-185 Bliss, Amy-130, 139, 185 Bloom, Debbie-64, 146, 195, 208 Bloom, Pam-174 Bobbitt, Darlene-39, 89, 185 Bobbitt, Diane-89, 116, 195 Bobo, Robin-185 Boe, Jerry-195 Bohnert, Carla-175 Boigenzahn, Betty-42 Bolduc, Gerald- Boles, Gary-25, 42, 96, 97 Bonifas, Tom-191 Bonitz, Christine-191 Bonke, Sheree-86, 151, 195 Bonner, Mary-54, 134, 135, 146, 194, 195 Borden, Martha-29, 157, 195 Borst, Jeff-124, 125, 128, 146, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 159, 195 Boswell, Laura-168, 175 Bourgeois, Daniel-191 Bowerman, Sue-195 Bowman, Brian-191 Bowman, Linda-191 Bowman, Tammy-175 Boyd, Elizabeth-22, 42 Boyd, Paul-100, 166, 209 Bramley, Michele-60, 145, 158, 185 Brant Brazier, Jon-195 Bremer, Rosemary-196 Bretag, Edward-196 Bretag, Kenneth-175 Brickell, Becky-155, 183 Brickell, Dick-103, 209 Brickey, Jean-158, 185 Briner, George-20, 42 Brink, Karen-175 Britton, Arthur-42 Brizal, Paul-58, 59, 155, 185 Brock, Jill-175 Brooks, Amy- Brooks, Joleen-185 Brooks, Kenny- Broome, Barbra-155, 175 Broseghini, John-191 Brotherton, Gene-42 Brown, Anthony-101, 175 Brown, Brad-183 Brown, Dean-183 Brown, Francis-146, 185 Brown, Gail-196 Brown, Kim-134, 135, 145, 185 Brown, Lori-175 Brown, Tammy-161, 196 Brown, Twyla- Brunner, Gary-36, 107, 145, 146, 149, 185 Buchanan, Mark-24, 45, 54 Buck, John-36, 42, 146, 147 Bufmack, Bill-116, 118, 185 Buis, Scott-175, 183 Bukowski, Vickie-78, 79, 196 Buller, Sorenza-146 Burdi, Micheal-51, 185 Burger, Tim-185 Burnett, David-49, 145, 149, 185 Burnet, Wes-42 Burns, Joe-209 Burns, Linda-185 Burris, Cindy-196 Burris, Michael-83, 191 Burris, Tim-107, 163, 191 Bushnell, Becky-191 Butler, Kerri-185 Bylund, Aaron-158, 185 Byram, Debbie-54, 62, 141, 146, 1 Byrd, Clinton-175 Cakalic, Tom-163, 196 Caldwell, Julie-89, 146, 159, 196 Callahan, Pat-35, 42 Campbell, Joel-146, 175 Campbell, Kris-132, 133, 146, 196 Campbell, Roseanne-191 Cano, Cindy-161, 175, 196 Cano, Sharon- Carbajal, Donna-183 Carbajal, Jacqueline- Carey, Lyndall- Carlsen, Sue-185 Carlsen, Tim- 84, 116, 196 Carlson, Jay-65, 83, 196 Carman, Casey- Carney, Mark- Caron, Cora-183 Carrigan, Robert-191 Carrigan, Teresa-196 Carrillo, Theresa-77, 175 148 4 fl T U P CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 1 Cl'0 YQU HUNT. A CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Graduation . . . and now you face the future! Through the past years you have built a solid foundation for learning. Interested in career fields of Secretarial Business Accounting Fashion Merchandising Data Processing . . . Call for information. COLORADO SPRINGS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 824 SOUTH UNION BLVD Enom CALL U6 AT 6362326 HIDDEN INN TRADING POST Hammrft Consfruchon Company Framing Contractor Palm Realty C0 2110 Mesa Road Colorado Springs Colorado 217 East Fillmore Colorado Springs Colorado 80907 Telephone C3033 632 8881 HARMON HAMMITT LAWRENCE HAMMITT Res 633 0001 Res 598 7126 A World of Dlfference FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS U I C U S T O M B E E F SLAUGHTERING A111 beef Slauehtifed here MEAT PRODUCTS LOCALLY OWNED un Cf Sovefflmen IHSPCC Now our 34th year at tlOl'l and aged pI'0pCI'1y Wlth G 8 C the Samg lggatlgn finest refrrgeratron Cutting You are rnvrted to select and wrapping by experts from 200 S1dCS at no addr 240 SOUTH 21st ST 7 A M 4 30 P M SHARP freezer for rnstant t1Onal cost 473 1525 Of 634 1587 MON THRU FRI freezing 1 ' . 0 ' , U6'DA ' -'+ - ci-eoicz 2 P '13, M 'fr . . ' Q . , Carter, Bob-53, 83, 84, 93, 99. 100, 116, 96 117,124,126,127,130,171,l Carter, Pat-105, 116, 136, 175 Carter, Wayne-45 Caruth, David-196 Caruth, Debora-191 Cervi, Steve-18, 19, 42, 152, 153 Chambon, Doug-103, 163, 196 Chan, Ed-128, 151, 209 Chandler, Kendra-66, 150, 153, 158, 185 Charlie, Cougar-54, 135, 141 Chavez, Denise-128, 196 Chavez, Gayle- Chavez, Norma-185 Chavez, Paul-183 Cheever, Tammi-153, 191 Cheslock, Lance-151, 196 Christensen, Kay-151, 196 Christian, Bettina-185 Christian, Ken-85, 183 Christner, Deborah- Clark, Christine-185 Clark, Kathleen- Clark, Leslie-183 Clark, Mike-196 Clark, William- Clary, Jeanette-105, 158, 175 Clary, Yvonne-191, 196 Clifto Clous n, Mark-146, 185 e, Robert-183 Clymer, Theron-175, 191 Cobb, Linda-161, 196 Cobb, Terry-183 Cole, Acicia-64, 92, 183 Cole, Mike-209 Collins, Kevin-196 Coltharp, Vicki-175 Condit, Dale-98 Conner, Ralph-42 Conrad, Christine- Consall, Mike-183 Copeland, Reba-87, 114, 130, 132, 133, 185 Cordova, David- Cordova, Tom-191 Cortez, Eugene-83, 100, 166, 185 Cortez, Luis Costello, David-191 Costello, John- Costin, Kathleen-175 Costin, Ronald-72, 166, 196 Coszalter, Santina-183 Couchman, Robert-42, 158 County, Sid-175 Cox, Dawn-92 Cox, Jim-209 Cox, Laura-185 Cox, Melodee-145, 185 Cox, Pat-175 Cox, Richie-183 Cox, Shelly-63, 64, 146, 164, 185 Cox, Steve-162, 209 Cox, Susan-150, 175 Cox, Tamra-185 Craft, Constance-40 Crane, Felicia-197 Crippen, ' Tom-209 Crosley, Larnna-145, 175 Cross, Robert-191 Cross, Steve-183 Crowder, Greg-185 Curry, Robert-197 Dagg, Tim-94, 197 Dahlstedt, Kent-145, 175 Danley, Darr- Dauer, Tanny- Davidson, Connie-197 Davidson, Tammy-175 Davis, Brad-90, 91, 100, 130, Davis, Bill-94, 95, 101, 183 Davis, Candace- 1 91 Davis, Laura-209 Davis, Pamela- 1 86 Davis, Richard- Davis, Simmy-175 Decker, Dan-191 Deherrera, Clarianne-209 Deherrera, J acob-209 Delzerm, Tana- 175 DeMones, Anelie-146 Denman, Donna- 1 86 Denman, Vicky- 1 86 Densmore, Brad- 1 86 Detty, Joyce- 1 97 Deutsch, Phillip- 1 86 Devine, Joan-30, 45, 86, 87 Devlin, Lee-163, 209 Dickey, Bonnie- Dickson, Scott Dickson, Wendy Diehl, Beverly-22, 45 Dillon, Theresa-175 Dilts, Lynn-175 Dilwood, Lucille-183 Disch, Jeff-197 Disch, Laura-175 Dixon, Edward-191 151, 197 Doc-Captain Dale O. Condit-84 Dolin, Mike-183 Dooley, Renee-186 Dooley, Robin-197 Doutt, Mark-191 Downing, Joy-28, 87, 197 Downs, Carol-186 Doyle, Steven-209 Driscoll, Frank-209 I1-U-I-.nf-1-na Indnnn 'YT 'YI ,, , ,----. -Y , Duell, Nancy-175 Dufford, Dianna-145, 186 Duffy, Dale-83, 197 Dummer, Thomas-183 Dunbar, Tammy-197 Dunlap, Berite-191 Dunnan, Garry-197 Duran, Roger-191 Durham, Thomas-183 Duvall, Gordon Eacker, Deborah-197 Eacker, Randall-175 Early, Valerie-25, 175 Eastman, Mary-209 IRA IRR Edmisten, Thomas-33, 162, 197 Edmisten, Vernon-175 Edmonds, Todd-183 Edsall, Ronald-175 Edwin, Steve-158, 183 Egger, Thomas-101, 175 Eisenbarth, Anthony Eisenbarth, Terry Eldridge, Janet-40, 42 Elliot, Richard-30, 45, 83, 104, 105 Elmore, Deborah- 197 Esch, Dawn-191 Eschler, Marla-168, 171, 197 Espinosa, Edith-183 Espinosa, Janet-25, 42, 150 Espinoza, Angela-161, 191 Espinoza, Sam-183 Estrada, Belinda-87, 156 Evans, Alan-209 Evarts, Tammy-175 Everson, Corwin-146, 170, 175 Fagan, Kathleen, Farmer, Debra-146, 149, 171, 175 Farmer, Deidra-146, 175 Farmer, Denise-155, 186 Farrington, Brian-83, 102, 103, 197 Fedorko, Mark-151, 197 Feltner, Greg-209 Felts, Stephanie Ferguson, Anne-183 Ferguson, Joe-191 Ferguson, Margaret-42 Ferguson, Raymond-50, 53, 66, 78, 83, 107, 124, 128, 166, 197 Ferguson, Ricky-197 Fiedler, Marlene-191 Fields, James-175 Filip, Clara-42 Filip, Kimberly-175 Finstrom, David-158, 175 Finstrom, Jane-197 Finstrom, Kristofer- 1 91 Fisher, Jan-89, 145, 197 Fisher, Joel-94, 158 Fisher, Laura-57, 66, 74, 138, 159, 171 197 Fisher, Tim-85, 186 Fitts, Cheryl- 198 Fitts, Kenneth-183 Flanagan, Sharon-74, 134, 135, 209 Fleming, Daniel-83, 162, 163, 166, 198 Flesvig, Louise-145, 191 Floyd, Gordon-90, 91, 109, 175 Floyd, Sandra-198 Flugstad, Marty-191 Folsm, Michael-186 Fnltz Cindy-146 lil 142 164. 1052 Fonseca, Agustin-186 Fontana, Steve-186 Fontecchio, Nicole-175 Ford, Dale-198 Ford, Lanise-186 Fortelka, Robert-198 Fox, Janet-175 Frandsen, Jacquelyn-186 Frank, Danley-145, 149, 175, 209 Freeman, Barry-85, 175 Friestuhler, Mark-191 Fromme, Jane-154, 155, 165, 175 Fuertes, Linda-183 Fulgenzi, Cheryl-153, 198 Fuller, Alice-175 Fuller, Fred-90, 107, 175 Furrer, Pam-35, 64, 175 Gallegose, Byron-209 Galvadon, Floyd-83, 101, 191 Galvadon, Patricia-161, 183 Gammel, Brock-85, 101, 175 Gammel, Candi-169, 171, 186 Gammil, Kurt-96, 97, 198 GYIPPH, Garcia, Roxanna-175 Brian-175 Crowninshield, Sandra- 1 46, V197 Crowninshield, Tami- 1 86 Cunningham, Robert- 209 Emary, Charles-85, 109, 169, 175 Enright, Scott-109, 146, 175 Erbes, Barbara-175 Garcia, Jake-42 Garcia, John- 1 91 Garcia, Nancy-209 , . ' ,, if M Wfaaf eomplcfc filfiffli S 15 PEA A K 3 53'3?'f531?? ' W 's ag fgl- .ggvl f I 5.:Q 11 g J -A JA ' Sim :'1f TAB 6 3 2 - 2 8 9' 3 Lg PENROSE STADIUM HARDWARE LAMBER7- QUNJ 471 7411 2522 W COLORADO AVE SERVING THE BUILDING NEEDS OF COLORADO SPRINGS FOR OVER 102 YEARS CFIISSEY FDWLER LUMBER LES' l 1 Garcia, Terry-175 Gardiner, Paul-106, 107, 198 Gardner, Teresa-186 Garduno, Grace-198 Garduno, Vickie-151, 161, 198 Garrett, Ken-102, 103, 183 Garrett, Lori-105, 176 Garrett, Pam-186 Gebhart, Jeff-209 George, Jeannie-19, 43 Gerardo, Nancy-183 Gerardo, Rosabelle-176 Giberson, Scott-33, 209 Gibson, Brenda Gibson, Linda-146, 147, 149, 151, 198 Gilbert, Laura-49, 146, 147, 186 Gilbert, Patricia-191 Gilbertson, Dawn-186 Gilbertson, Richard Gildersleeve, Ann-74, 134, 135, 198 Gildersleeve, Jan-198 Gildersleeve, Susan-92, 140, 176 Gile, Rex-145, 149, 163, 186 Gilliom, David-37, 146, 147, 186 Gilliom, Marjorie-43 Gilmore, Ron-183 Gilmore, Steve-145, 148, 149, 176 Gisler, Rex-43, 50, 125 Gleason, Helen-140, 176 Goalder, Jane-145, 186 Godshall, Laurie-146, 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I.IITY,A OA HA N. Y I O ' ' ouu new rs anim :mu aw ssnrum Q f 'Q . ,gf Q0 Wi, ' T oo ' ' 0 . - 431, . '5' 'J 1 I I II W , 'I '95 ragla n? .ff I v ,-M152 I ' wig ,Im Ie I.. I 'I ' 4, ,I ' I TIM, V ,K-:3ifV',,:2!4,1g 3 ,ff A , 3 ' 'H' f 5 J' IIII , IAQ ,www-A9.II,, A,5 4 I , f . V4 1 Ea: A I I IU 1- ' 7 ITB F5 A ' -' E. , GJCIGVI S C I ' 3 f ' .:s,Cn! 'ac , 'I 1 '-'3' V I . a U I I U . ll ll . 1 J ' ' 1 , ' f f Q, It f - ' ' I g 'E U ' ' cs I v - X I sg A . 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Qi, 4 Wf xi ,j M f A ' ' x ,X it I , wt' 5 4 P Wat-, 5 eff X , V ', .,, -' f 9 -1 , 4 f ,ff I 4 .ll K l f 4 f' r lx Yin hf M f, tl, I I R 1 . .5627 A' r- ix Q X 'Nt f l' ' V los Rostes The Specialty Nursery l33O North Walnut' Street BEDDING PLANTS PERENNIALS ROSES SH LANDSCAPING to serve the community better A THE BANKS OF THE PIKES PEAK REGIONAL CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Central Bank of Academy Boulevard Central Bank of Colorado Springs The Citadel Bank The Colorado Springs National Bank The Exchange National Bank The First National Bank of Colorado Springs Fort Carson National Bank United Bank of Colorado Springs Working together SELF SERVE 7 we I I mt tilt if cg WSMWWKUWUW 3' ,V my eaawnsuumrf N Q .xr-,, A K Zh-ri-'ii l4 LOCATIONS Osbornes Center Bust Colo. Woodland Park init Market, Salida Minit Market Glenwood Springs 2715 W. Colo. Ave. 604 So. 8th St. 2507 E. Platte Ave. Highway 50 320 E. Fillmore Minit Market, Leadville 6794 N. Academy Blv. Highway 24 E. Costilla and Minit Market, Prospect Breckenridge Minit Market Minit Market Canon City Carbondale Merrylield, John-187 Metzger, Donald-145, 151, 202 Meyers, Ronald-146, 188 Micci, Julie-87, 202 Michaels, Pamela-188 Mickelson, Lisa-49, 145, 188 Mickle, Jack-28, 43 Micklich, Edward-191 Micklich , Mary Middleton, Melani-151, 202 Miller, Beverly-43 Miller, David-83, 100, 166, 188 Miller, Debra-150, 179 Miller, Donald-78, 79, 83, 98, 100, 166, 202 Miller, Jolene-64, 65, 74, 75, 138, 146, 151, 202 Miller, Leslie-162, 202 Miller, Mark-145, 148, 149, 188 Miller, Misty-202 Miller, Pat-38, 44 Miller, Ralph-163, 191 Miller, Randolph-179 Miller, Robin-101, 179 Miller, Ronald-57, 60, 146, 191 Miller, Thomas-179 Minkler, Linda- 179 Miranda, Stephen-158, 183 Mitchell, Brian-179 Mitchell, David-191 Mitchell, James-158, 183 Mitchell, Lisa-183 Moberly, Michael-82, 83, 202 Mock, C lyde-44 Mockerman, Leo-33, 163, 203 Mockerman, Wesley-183 Modeck, John-191 Moe, Johanna-38, 44 Moench, Mohr, D Gordon-209 enice-29, 203 Modragon, Phillip-209 Montoya, Alfred A.-183 Montoya, Henry M.-179 Montoya, Jackie-44 Montoya, Kathleen R.-188 Moody, Colleen-188 Mooneyham, Robert H.-44, 52, 79, 203 Moore, Donald-35, 44 Moore, Gary-44 Moore, Katherine-149, 170, 191 Moore, Sonia-34, 44, 160, 168 Moose, Randie R.-144, 188 More, Laine T.-155, 191 Moredock, Debbie A.-58, 203 Morrelli, Maria P.-60, 151, 203 Morelli, Patricia A.-188 Morgan, Andrea J.-191 Morgan, Donald M.-203 Morgan, Jonathan R. 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Potts, Crystal E. Morin, Roy S. Morland, Lisa K.-158, 203 Morland, Mark L.-60, 101, 140, 146, 158, 179 Morris, Lisa R.-179 Mosbarger, Kevin L.-145, 179 Moulton, Andrea J.-89, 136, 179 Moulton, David-30, 44, 110, 111 Moulton, Michelle K.-70, 128, 132, 133, 151, 152, 153, 203 Mowers, Alan K.-163 Mudd, James D.-203 Mudd, Steven L.-39, 101, 179 Parkison, Terry S.-180 Parks, Karen L.-191, 146 Patallas, Gregory T.-180 Paton, Wayne A.-103 Patterson, Cynthia J . Patterson, Dawn R.-158, 191 Patterson, Greg E.-203 Paul, Tamara J . Payne, Dan C.-102, 103, 130, 155, 189 Payne, Twyla A.-189, 191 Payton, Donald W. Peach, Edward H.-162, 209 Peacore, Stephen E.-83, 84, 166, 189 Powell, Richard-18, 19, 44, 98, 99, Power, Margaret-20, 44, 140 Poyner, Robin M. Presler, Debra L.-150, 180 Prewett, Tobin P. Priddy, Arleen C.-204 Priebe, Whitney L.-189 Prince, Mary-44 Pritchard, Mitchell D.-145, 180 Puterbaugh, Mark G.209 Puterbaugh, Susan M.-191 Quarrington, Martin L.-209 Queen, Sandra M.-189 Quigley, Louis N.-183 Quintana, Ardie A.-183 Rabidoux, Don C.-180 Rael, Jessie G.-163, 209 Ragan, Clark L.-189 Rains, Delly E.-180 Ralston, Richard-43 Ramey, Terri L.-146, 147, 204 Ramey, Thomas E.-94, 95, 204 Ramirez, Albert-101, 191 Randolph, Diane E.-28, 204 Randolph, Phyllis Rapp, Kent L.-189 Rapp, Kim-180 Raskob, Theresa-189 Rasmussen, David-53, 59, 60, 62, 78 79 125,138,146,147, 151, 154, 159 204 Rayburn, Glenn-209 Redden, Frances-180 Reeves, Ted-158, 180 PLASTER MARBLECRETE STUCCO METAL STUDS ACOUSTIC F RE PROOFING 7d Wwmag '7nc 2212VV Hage a Colo do Sp gs Colo ado 80904 D FOLTZ C3033 632 206 PRES DENT SP8 ISW ll F QAL.lFOF?NiA crowds SHDPPER 'I00 X Direct Mall Advertlslng Where You Can Sell Or Buy Almost Anything' Congratulates The Class Of '78 For Your Accom pllshments This Year And We For You ln The Years Ahead' RIC NURSERY AND CRAFTS 1827 WEST UINTAH PHONE 632 8491 AFTER THE GAME Have a Pizza Party al STRAW HAT PIZZAII Only Al T Q Mike's Place Uintah Gardens 1732 W. Uinlah 471-9980 l I 4 Q 0 . . v 0 , Q . . . rm rt ra rin , r E TE 4 ' -4 l 4 V T 4 V T , ettttr 4 - Tll ,ETT V ' ATTTT r N rlte , E A T tT'AAT , err t f V A T 1 . tntt 4 Wlsh The Best l E e r ' T ,lrt T ' 4 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 'l. Where else can you get the best pizza in town? 2. Where else can you see great cartoons and sports t'l . 3. Where else can you enjoy a warm ond friendly a m ph . 4. Where el C ado students get 51.00 off any lar e pizza. , Rehmann, Mark Reichus, Ronald-45 Reise, David-83, 191 Remington, Scott-180 Renck, Wendy-204 Renkel, Philip-162, 209 Renoux, Gerald-151, 209 Rentas, Anita-30, 45, 87, 114 Ressler, Tina-204 Reynolds, Brad-162, 189 Reynolds, Sherry-146, 180 Reynolds, Tonya-145, 180 Rich, Alan-180 Rich, Aldonna-204 Richardson, Curtis-183 Richey, Robert-145, 149, 204 Richmond, Ernest-44 Rickey, Cermit-151, 204 Rickey, Allen-109, 183 Riddle, Aalie-183 Riddlemoser, Frank-34, 44, 170 Risley, Patricia-183 Ritter, Brent-107, 158, 180 Roberts, Angela Roberts, Dewey-41, 44 Robertson, Michael-191 Rochholz, Douglas-145, 180 Rochholz, Terri-145, 189 Rodgers, Tracy Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, Theresa-204 Roe, Karol-89, 145, 168, 204 Roeser, Craig-30, 83, 146, 166, 189 Rogers, Floyd-44 Rogers, Gaye-146, 189 Rogers, Patricia C. -204 Rolstad, Juli A.-204 Romero, Annette I.-187 Romero, Christopher-101, 180 Romero, Elaine M.-183 Romero, Jacob C.-180 Romero, Margret A.-204 Romero, Marlene S.-76, 77, 134, 135, 189 Romero, Steven C. Ross, Cynthia J .-183 Ross, Dan L.-191 Ross, Roger G.-90, 205 Ross, Steve-183 Roth, Wendy M.-139, 189 Rowinski, Donald J .-180 Roybal, Bernadette-191 Ruddick, Sandra J. Rudy, Timothy W.-180 Rusch, Mark S. Rush, Ricky A.-109 Rushing, Laura K.-146, 149, 155, 182 Rushmer, Emma-29, 44 Rusk, James P.-189 Russell, Diana L.-20, 205 Russmann, Pamela K.-145, 14, 205 Ruybal, Daniel A.-145, 180 Ryan, Aurthur L.-145, 149, 180 Sala, Robert A.-180 Salamon, Thomas E.-191 Salazar, Anthony R.-189 Salazar, George-183 Salazar, Manuel P.-180 Sartor, Joe D.-205 Sarvis, Jeffrey L.-100, 189 Savage, Robert C.-209 Schaefer, Douglas E.-191 Schafer, Kathryn A.-191 Schawer, Danette C.-105, 116, 181 Schawe, Darlene M.-191 Schawe, Stanley C.-191 Schneble, Anne C.-89, 145, 158, 181 Schneider, Laurel A.-189 Schneider, Randal J.-145, 149, 158, 205 Schneider, Terri L.-205 Schnurr, Timothy P.-205 Schodorf, Susan M.-181 Schoenthaler, Koleen-78, 79, 138, 153, 205 Schraeder, Donna J .-205 Scheiner, Kathie S.-181, 161 Schreiner, Kelle J .-209 Schroder, Mike-183 Schroath, Catherine- 1 46, 190 Schunk, David K.-53, 54, 109, 124, 125, 128, 166, 205 Schunk, Peter R.-158, 181 Schwartz, Darlene R.-146, 189 Schweid, Wynne B.-209 Schwenker, Rick-205 Scott, Clarissa-205 Scott, Linda S.-140, 181 Seagle, David A.-58, 59, 145, 191, 198 Seitz, Karl J .-205 Sellers, Graig L.-191 Segura, Jeffry N. Sewald, Scott A.-158, 183 Shadduck, Barbara A.-35, 191 Shanks, Amy L.-189 Sharon, Marcia-44 Shaver, Kathryn J .-205 Shaw, Cheryl A.-87, 189 Shaw, Lori A.-205 Shelton, Stuart V.-181 Shepard, Marcia-44 Shepherd, Charlotte M.-205, 209 Sherbak, Lisa A.-181 Shernick, Robert 37, 44 Shields, Betty-44 Shields, Janet L.-160, 205 Shipley, Brian C.-19, 78, 79, 109, 124, 128, 127, 146, 166, 205 Shipley, Lisa R.-181 Shook, Denise A.-209 Shumard, Randall R.-189 Sickinger, Mitchell S.-100, 205 Sikole, Robert L.-146, 181 Silvey, Carrie R.-157, 205 Silvey, Judith A.-183 Simpich, David C.-57, 59, 60, 146, 154, 155, 181 Simpson, Annette M.-205 Sims, Layton R.-205 Sisneros, Joyce M.-160, 168, 191 Skinner, Sharon A.-145, 181 Sklar, Jose Slowey, Patrick J.-145, 149, 191 Smit, Cindy L.-74, 138, 151, 171, 205 Smith, Betty A.-209 Smith, Brian D. Smith, Joyce A.-181 Smith Linda S.-105, 181 Smith, Penny C.-183 Smith Smith Smith Rissa R.-206 Robert-25, 45, 159 Roxanne L.-170, 189 Salazar, Mary J.-205, 160 Salyer, Tim-180 Sanchez, Belinda L.-191 Sanchez, Vincent P.-191 Smith, Brian M.-181, 206 Smith Chris L.-37, 206 Smith, Curtis L.-183 Smith Donald K.-163, 206 Sanders, Kathleen J .-191 Sanders, Lauri J .-181 Sanford, Joseph A.-145, 146, 149, 189 Smith, Gerald R.-191 Smith, Esther-45 Smith, Jeffrey W.-191 Smothers, Tim P.-28, 107, 206 Snare, Lori J.-145, 155, 156, 189 Snare, Shirley-40, 45 Snell, Kathleen M.-134, 135, 146, 147, 149, 151, 206 Snively, Darryl L.-151, 209 Snow, Connie D.-181 Snow, Janice D.-206 Snow, Mark D.-191 Snyder, Cynthia L.-89, 137, 181 Solano, Dal A. Sorrells, Debra L.-150, 157, 206 Sorrells, Patricia L.-181 Sparks, Ila-191 Sparks, Kris D.-169, 171, 181 Spaulding, Jenifer105, 181 Spears, Gerda M. Spiers, John W.-163, 191 Sprouse, Kelly J .-189 Sprouse, Richard L.-190 Spurlin, Devin A.-206 Spurlin, Kelly J.-181 Stacy, Randy W.-181 Stafford, Cinthia A.-181, 105 Staley, Edward P.-49, 63, 209 Stanley, Roy-40, 45 Stapish, Craig H.-181 Starch, Diane K.-78, 79, 104, 166, 206 Stark, Gail L.-92, 158, 181 Stark, Lance A.-94, 151, 158, 166, 206 Statler, Douglas F.-191 Stavig, Thomas E.-83, 191 Steeves, Lawrence C. Steinmeyer, Ann E.-194, 206 Stelter, Eric E.-183 Stelzer, Jane L.-70, 89, 128, 132, 133, 151, 206 Stelzer, Kathleen S.-89, 136, 158, 181 Stephens, Mark B.-109, 146, 158, 190, 191 Stephenson, William J.-41, 206 Stetson, Rich-107 Stettler, James L.-162, 191 Stettler, Peggi W.-151, 206 Stevenson, April M.-191 Stevenson, Colleen L.-183 Stickrod, Howard-146 Stivers, Suzette L.-206 Stoker, Joey C.-27, 183 Stoker, Penny L.-74, 124, 127, 130, 149, 206 Stoll, Brett C.-109, 190 Stoller, Roy Stolzenberger, Robert Stribley, Susan E.-181 Strickland, Robert H.-109, 150, 152, 191 Strong, Judith-26, 45 Stuckey, Beverly A.-76, 77, 168, 190 Stuckey, Bruce A.-206 Stutzman, Darrel R.-181 Stutzman, Dennis L.-206 Stutzman, Terre W.-206 Suazo, Linda L.-190, 183 Suntken, Laurie A.-181 Suttle, Penny K.-206, 146 Sutton, Merry L.-183 Sydow, Matt L.-206, 157, 109 Tacheny, Daniel J.-85, 181 1 Enjoy A Flne Femlly Style Bar B-Q Dlnner In Our Rustic and New Backyard Dmnng Room AAS xvnsw i New Dlnlng Room Excellent Rlbs Lote ot Frlendly Smllee Llve Entertelnment Week-ends W,-...N., Tafoya, Ed-191 Tafoya, Kevin G.-183 Talbot, Clinton W.-181 Tanner, Glenn-35, 45 Tate, Lawrence M.-190, 149 Tate, Sue-30, 45, 54, 89, 132, 136 Tausan, Jean-18, 45 Taylor, Barry L.-145, 181 Taylor, Beverly A.-206 Taylor, Henry J.-289, 157 Teeter, Lori J .-181 Terry, Elizabeth Ann-45 Teufel, John A.-191 Texel, Edward M.-181, 149 Texel, Elizabeth J.-89, 145, 190 Thesing, David R.-190 Thompson, Charles-183 Thompson, David P.-191 Thompson, Gary L.-146, 183, 64 Thompson, Rex A.-181 Thornton, Carla D.-182 Timmons, Joseph I.-206 Tittel, Dathryn S.-207, 146, 151 Titus, Kenny L. Todd, Cherry J .-207 Torres, Frand R.-85, 182, 101 Torres, Victor-85, 190 Tounzen, Steven A.-207, 83, 161 Tracy, Mary-207 Trenhaile, Constance-207 Trent, Jerrie K. Trimble, Todd A.-182 Trujillo, Constance L. Trujillo, Matthew-209 Trufillo, Rayma J. Trujullo, Rebecca S.-145, 182 Trujillo, Terry L.-183 Trujillo, Theresa L.-191, 190 Tuggle, William T.-191 Tunnell, Patti K.-145, 168 Tyler, Paul-149 Udijohn, Terri-209 Ulrich, Sandy L. Uptergrove, Rose M. Uptergrove, Timothy H.-33, 162, 2 166 Vahsholtz, Donald R. Valdez, Bernadette M.-190 Valdez, Janet J .-190 Valdez, Joan M.-191, 209 Valdez, John-191 Vantassel, Gary A.-183 Vasey, Karen L.-209 Vasquez, Anthony R.-207 Vaughn, Judy-45 Vaughn, Tim R.-209 Veatch, Gregory W.-158, 169, 191 Velebil, Sharon L.-182 Vialpando, Dwight L.-162, 207 Vialpando, Lucky-45 Videtich, Callie A.-104, 166, 190 07, 83. Vigil, Vigil, Vigil, Vigil, Vigil, Vigil, Virus, Charlene K.-191 Doris A.-160, 207 Ernesto N.-183 Janet S.-161, 191 Leonard M.-183 Vera A.-191 Bradley S.-191 Venengelen, Ed K.-107, 190 Vonholstein, Bettina Vorenberg, Susan-45, 154, 155 Wagner, Dave-191 Wagner, Debra D.-130, 151, 207 Wagner, George-32, 45 Wagoner, Janet M.-182 Walker, Janet M. Walker, Deborah A.-105, 182 Walker, Walker, Kathaleen R.-52, 58, 64, 134 135,153,159,168,171, 207 Walker, Katherine K.-94, 190 Walker, Kenneth D.-145, 183, 191 Walker, Lawrence L.-145, 190 Walker, Randall L.-183 Wallen, Bradley D.-109, 190 Walter, Monke-191 Walter 207 Walters, Robert D.-207 Wangman, Polly T.-190 Wangman, Susan B.-190 Ware, Steven M.-90, 130, 190 Wark, Gary W.-101 Warnke, Luann R.-182 Watson, Joseph-18, 45, 67 Watterud, Jackie-190 Wattier, Patricia A. Watts, Watts, Webb, Webb, Wertz, Wertz John-98 Kathi A.-89, 138, 207 Stephen C.-207 Steven M.-97, 207 Albert E.-190 Pamela A.-190 Wessel, Ronald T.-52, 72, 166, 207 Wessel, William C.-83, 182 West, Lisa C.-182 Wheeler, Charles L.-145, 149, 182 Wheeler, Sherri J .-182 Whinery, Jill A.-66, 72, 146, 153, 207 White, Curtis A.-158, 190 White, Heidi J.-190 White, Rodney L.-97, 116, 182 Whitney, Linda M.-190 Wiegers, Tema M.-191 Wiegers, Louie-116, 209 Wiggins, Katheran-45 Wilbur-57, 141 Wiley, Linda R.-66, 146, 147, 207 Wilkinson, Cheryl K.-182 Wilkinson, Wayne W.-83, 107, 166, 207 Williams, Betty M. Williams, Brian K.-209 Genie L.-154, 155, 159, 183, 207 , Rhonda J.-49, 65, 154, 155, 1 Williams, Julie-182 Williams, Lisa J.-182 Williams, Mark T.-182 Williams, Robert-183 Williams, Verna M.-207 Williamson, Debra J .-158, 207 Williamson, Hal-45 Willis, J Wilson, ames A. Cherry L.-182 Wilson, David S.-85, 182 Wilson, Donna R. Wilson, Edith G.-52, 88, 89, 190 Wilson, Mary H. Wilson, Mary E.-146, 182 Wilson, Michael K.-109, 116, 145, 162, 166, 208 Wilson, Troy D.-83, 109, 139, 166, 190 Wince, Peggy S. Wince, Sandra L.-182 Wince, Sharron M.-182 Windholz, Anne M.-146 Winkelmann, Carol J.-151, 170, 208 Winkelmann, Regina A.-170, 190 Winternitz, Richard-28, 45 Witte, Steven G.-94, 146, 190 Wittman, Debra J.-49, 130, 146, 153, 154, 1 69,171, 190 Wolf, Susan A.-191 Wolfkeil, Mark A.-191 Wolfkeil, Veronica A.-116, 130, 151, 208 Woods, Jonen L.-182 Woodsen, Dixie M.-190 Woodson, Eunice R.-157, 208 Woody, Paula S.-183 Woody, Wesley D.-151, 163, 208 Woofter, Leonard G.-163, 208 Woolley, Kim M.-87, 114, 151, 158, 166, 208 Wootton, Steve D.-208 Worthey, Mark D.-209 Wright, Greg A.-107, 190 Wright, Kerri L.-50, 92, 140, 153, 158, 182 Wroe, Jeffrey W.-85, 107, 182 Yamada, Cynthia-87, 114, 131, 166, 169, 190 Yamada, Katherine K.-70, 86, 87, 104, 114,1l5,128,151,166, 208 Yonkers, Joann S.-182 York, Glen-183 Young, Donald R.-190 Young, Janice-208 Young, Janine-132, 133, 209 Yousen, Lloyd A.-209 Zacek, Darrell E.-190 Zigurs, Steven A.-191 Zimmerman, Kent R.-94, 158, 166, 191, 208 Zimmerman, Lila M.-146, 147 img' 11 . EMS MQS EEE I -Ig HAIR DESIGNERS ' I A TERRYWIESE PHONE 2914 NORTH WOOD AVE. 634-4501 COLORADO SPRINGS, CO. I QXZELING XSQKALINQC? 3159 VVEST COLOFIAOO AVENUE COLOFIAOO SPRINGS, COLOFIAOO BOSO4 475-B393 1 PHONE 635-4862 RED ROCK CANYON Sl-IOPPING CENTER iiaala Gvallmazg cgfziob 3163 VVEST COLORADO AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. 80904 RESIDENTIAL REMODELING COMMERCIAL Mngfsman bflflvdlf 518 Valley Rd BOB DAVIS Phone 475 8332 I Colorado Springs, Colorodo 80904 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Patti Grillot CO-ASSISTANT EDITORS Brenda Maloney Michelle Moulton ADVISOR Mr. Steve Cervi PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeff Borst Robert Strickland ACADEMICS Patti Grillot QSection Editorl Marnie Acord Cindy Foltz Brenda Maloney Michelle Moulton ACTIVITIES Jill Palmer fSection Editorj Marnie Acord Tammi Cheever Cindy Foltz Cheryl Fulgenzi Pam Hale ROYALTY Mary Grillot fSection Editorj Penny Hammit Karen Hayes Kathy Walker Kerri Wright SPORTS Michelle Moulton fSection Editorj Marla Bauder Kendra Chandler Mary Grillot Pam Hale Koleen Schoenthaler Jill Whinery LEADERS Kerri Wright fSection Editorj Penny Hammit Jill Palmer Kathy Walker ORGANIZATIONS Koleen Schoenthaler fSection Editorj Marnie Acord Tammi Cheever Karen Hayes Sharon House CLASSES Brenda Maloney fSection Editorj Marla Bauder Kendra Chandler Cheryl Fulgenzi Sharon House Jill Whinery ADSfINDEX Brenda Maloney fSection Editorj Cindy Foltz Patti Grillot Sharon House PRODUCTION CREDITS Mr. Bill Holstein- American Yearbook Company Eric Baker Paul Majors Whit's Studio i I W: e if 532 'sa ii f ff:-aft A P-rf 1 'fx ., 1-is .f-me we rf at e , Q' flxlfff Q45 ,s Q. f lf a 1 7 f ,. L-is , WQEQHQ slew? s- 'E Q ff 4a ' llfihwiffxe 5 -4 ,Q is 3 I s ,, ua, gs JL . up gf? S. Y' 11- f W u , ,. g ,q G L K I 5 l -'NIL' . e . llnN.,? 5'P'fi-215' 'g jhsf' ' 1 .E5 3 'T ' lr' K ' 'H P A Q r if ,gg v., f . 'X .1 Mm me at Q . ' A 1 .,,f. a f Y' K l :I - 5 4 JC--at my Q: K1t v.t9:ik ,, 5 A t ' t if l a 1 , . A-f. l of-:Q -.1 t , xii, . l t. l B M t, .Gt had Y X if w Q ' , 5 -Q 5 i rv 5 3, 4, xl In flew. fits ' . V5 lyk' tix L. N K- Jap: fd if , My r ft -Q f Q ' , w Q K 1, , f '5 X' ,rl H namb ,M lt W of t v ,. v-'V L 53 5 ii? 5' 7 f'4:fzi-li. ' -171 ' - ' f ag: ' X : , -A Q 3, -A 9 or - . rc -- - t ' GQ tr . X l N -lx at fees 'f .. V- t t '. v ' ' -9'-Q ,tg ' 1 'ae l tar' 7 5-'.., , th .,., Q 4 J by .F 6 A kk. s W. I . .57 N -, :fig V g' rung' - ' .gi L , - ' ' K . Y 4 'K 23- .Q , Q ik, ,Q ' t l 4. i ,Q if J EQ, 0 - ,E ,mf AQ N1 an ty, ,Q Q: . ,pg V If r In ' , Y Q ' P454 4, e e tl X Y ff gif S in gt f 5 l W F Q ez: Eeelgggs such as enthuggasm, ll, ,rfss,,and even lone- Egg W - . 8' i ' QW? 'Q My 54 ness Qresall ver f comrfgxm 5T'hQHgh6' tudents .of Coro- L g ' ,Q W ' if V, . s - QW :E egQE1rtlok2fs5affgl'Qs.-tTiCQ to capture the ' ' tif' d , '+ ti-M Y A :'- taxi ' ee53ietYl0f ezrmibnsihel wQs9F!'9b11nLefed thwlfsh- eyXkLQii'. ' ',j,VQf swuww.5 lgvwewfe. I egg ia-ie, y 4 1' ,ff ,yvgggi gsfgl gui like to thanlg thetstaflisfor their, hard'work and ' Nappy.-' bfyyy., 5fj1l!Y3.Qx' gy., ,fi if Q ' ' f M detefrrsnination in pdxtting together, what I hope'Nis,Aone of gf' fix Q , Q1 ' N J A x it ,MJ 4 56 the bee-tffYearbooks.that Cofdnado has ever had. A-. 'kg Ki, gl l' -f' ' ' Q, t N lm '4 ' 5 To Jeff and Robert, thankiyoue for a great job on the I ' 11.-K I Q P, - as sv ff - -1 R , f , :H fa.,-4. Y? ' 4 e f. up 1, Q3 ' y I ,gf photography anldgyour many hours spent ln the darkroom - , A X N - V ml. . . . . AW N ,Kit Q, A p px flplf 3: X , e lf 3 Q are apprec1ated.Avery special thanks to Mr. Qervnl, yho -Img! y s A 1 N if e wasnot only our advlsor but also a closeyfrlend. Most l ' Q 5' W la 4 imvpitant of all every student of Coronado High School 1 ' lf - 'W' w Q 'N y ' 4 X deserves recognition, for without them the 1978 Reculqry I ' ' Vg X 4- - ' 'ga-dos would not have beengpgssible. Q R - Q 3 4 8 , 5 X X fx V l J Q9 I lil! X Qt AMW , x jf'-m,'x ' X K ' i QQKQSX ',' k 'h . 7 at I Xxx ,it . M, Q. I el' Qflfqqlrf if Art 5 228 WY 1 x. A, ,, tt X . is ,3 ., . Q K ' . mx , ., . at L ' gi