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

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'llis chosen for four Xndy Ellis, junior, spent three weeks this sum- r in Europe. 'I went on a concert tour with America's Youth Concert, said Andy. Aimerica's Youth in Concert is an organization it sends letters to young musicians offering an ilition and an opportunity to go to Europe for 300. Andy auditioned and made fourth chair nch horn. 'We traveled with an orchestra in which there :re 70-80 people and a choir, Andy said. Andy explained that Europe is really different tn the United States. One thing I noticed in rope is that they don't use ice. The restaurants n't have any at all, they think it's bad for you. ?Ie also said the drinking age is very low. They little kids drink booze anytime they want. 'We visited Italy, Austria, Switzerland, France d England, said Andy. It was real dirty, espe- ally Venice and London. Except for Austria, erelwasntrash in the streets, and garbage all over 2 p ace. Reflecting on his experience, Andy said, I think fvas pretty neat, and I had a great time. i' Derouin, Martin Dewey. Kelly Dezelsky. Lea DlElZ,l..0I'I'Hll'10 Dodge, Henry Donaldson. George Donaldson, Gregory Dousette, Iohn Drummond, jeffrey Eastin. Lori Ehrhardt, Ricky Ellis, Andrew Ellis, Mindy Elsner, Fred Espindola. Louie Estrada, Becky IUNIORS 1

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Bright, Carla Brightbill, Ion Broomfield, Eric Brothers, Ieanine Brown, Dan Browning, Linda Burkhart, Keith Burrough, Lisa Butler, Brenda Calhoun, Kelly Campbell, Laurie Casteel, Michael Cave, Kathryn Ceballos, Bill Chavez, Paul Chavez, Sammy Chesebro, Elizabe Close. Cindy Cobb, Steven th Cocchiarella, Samuel Cole, Cynthia Copeland, Burley Cordova, Thomas Crookston, Terri Croom, David Davault, Teddy Delancey, Steven Deltenre, Debra 130 IUNIORS Wwiwmge . . is A ,., - ,:- ' 1 Y x a K an :L .- A Ky During'Arizona History junior Cynthia MacNeille spends class reviewing a Chapter in her text.

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Not everyone can call her teacher daddy Having your father for a teacher can have its ups and downs, but for junior Laurie Campbell it has a lot of advan- tages. Laurie didn't know what to expect about the way she, her father, and the students would accept the father-daughter situation. Laurie enjoys school, being in student council and on the Pomline here at Corona. She had never experienced being formally taught by her father before. Laurie's father, coach Larry Campbell, teaches American history and coaches basketball. Being a father and a teacher to his daughter can also be hard, but all Mr. Campbell asks is that she tries and he'll accept her effort. Some disadvantages are unavoidable in being the daugh- ter ofa teacher. Students may harass me for getting A's, but that is expected, explained Laurie. They really don't seem to be bothered by our situation at all. At first coach Campbell thought that teaching his daugh- ter would be hard to get used to, but they both said they feel that things have worked out well. This could be because they mutually decided to keep school matters at school and home matters at home. Evans, Sean Farley. Keith Farley, Wesley Ferrell. Steven Ferry, Elizabeth Figueroa. Richard Fillmore, Victor Finnie, Douglas Fleck. Lori Florschuetz, Ty Foard, Sharon Force. Donna Ford, Lisa Franse, William Frei, Barbara Frerichs, Terry Frias. Luis Furlone, Karen 132 IUNIORS