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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

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' - f 'YSQ 2 'uQ: affix, po, ' 2- Y an GTA, 33.9 A A KQV W , g, .vw ,t ffsVO XQTX . ig, .M ,E Q? . ...N 5. -. if iff?-.lx X ,ig M. . Q. 'sw 1 ng.. W -x. wx: .cgi Q Mk X ., .QA fx k:Q.,,' a Gil? Q W N' QS fa K . Q 4 W. X f I W. fin- Q wx f an E M X Q R 2 O6 Q 'nf e , ' . ' fx ' r L--X A -Q Q.f-Q X 'Q Q: K W is ' mf 5 K PM ,V Q 'L Q .,. 5 Q 3 . .x ' l . Av ' i f f . K ' 'S 3? 5 M' S Q sc Qi X? X Q if M V S. 'E Q f sk 'wx K . - if QE! K wx A S I 7' N. . pw .,: 3 F i X. .N- ? R 5 I Q a 'S aan-Hi' Corona del Sol students and staff agree that we have been the number one school for ten straight years in spirit, dedication, imagination, educational quality, and uniqueness. Corona del Sol is the youngest school in Tempe, yet after only ten years we have the largest student enrollment ever! When our school first opened in 1977 the student body consisted of only sophomores and freshmen and all together they made up for approximatly 540 students. Ten years later, in 1987, we have a student population of over 2,200 and Corona hosted the largest graduation ever, approximatly 500 exceptional Aztecs. Throughout the years Corona has been recognized for its fine educational qualities and outstanding programs. Last year, our school was ranked among the top eight in the state for academic excellence by the Arizona Department of Education and it's committee of scholastically qualified Arizona citizens. Extra cirricular activities and events are certainly not overlooked at Corona. 4 SPIRIT fcont, on pg. 51 F Michelle Cortese Photo f A fxfi .' l.L 'xflr,L.lf C i li-in r1'l.ttl.Z ii L. Fine athletic programs and club organizations are headed by top quality teachers, sponsors, and coaches. We at Corona del Sol are proud of our school and what we have accomplished over the years. Now, as we look toward the future, we set new goals and hope for many more outstanding achievements. School spirit has improved tremendously in the past ten years. In 1977 the new CdS students still held a strong allegiance to the other Tempe school they had attended. Over the years, spirited Aztec students developed pride. Now, spirit excels. Mr. Mailes. Previous page: Coma del Sol mascots, Greg Abbott and Kim Horblit, display tremendous spirit during the first Aztec football game. During a spirit assembly, cheerleader Missy Keller superbly demonstrates the appearance of an Aztec foot- ball player. Catch the Wave Corona's 1987 spirit motto, was displayed on posters at the first assembly. This poster was drawn by varsity cheerleader, Missy Keller. This page: Corona del Sol students enthusiastically display their school spirit on Hawaiian Day in the student parking lot. During a football game, spirited Aztec fans demon- strate outstanding spirit by painting their faces, wearing the famous Corona Extra T-shirts, and blowing horns and throwing confetti. Photo to the left: During the traditional Pommief Football player dance that is performed during the homecoming assembly, Lynnae Villanueva dances with Brad Luken and Betsy Molander with Robert Summer- lin. SPIRIT 5 Weekends Wei? Some things have not changed for the typical Corona teen in ax the ten year span of our school. We still look forward with great anticipation to the weekend, spending tons of money for entertain- ment. A typical Weekend starts early Friday night at one of our games, coming at half time so we don 't have to pay. Saturday night is spent out sometimes, maybe at an ASU game. Last and least, homework isn 't considered until 8pm Sunday. said senior Todd Weir. Our tastes have taken a drastic turn, 1977 was the BeeGees and disco, Saturday Night Fever and Saturday Night Live. This year it's any array of musical groups from Run DMC to Sigue Sigue Sputnik, Devil House, Flakey Jakes, Top Gun, and the Cosby Show. Now a girl can easily ask a guy out on a date and not be considered fast, The ratings of our movies have changed from a PGto a PG 13. R ratings are the norm with the language and sexual promiscuity reaching an all time high. School activities don't have the support they used to have ten years ago. Dances are attended in small numbers, mostly freshmen and sophomores while the upperclassmen search for a party, go eat, or rent a movie with friends. Prom still empties our wallets with the extras like limousines or flying to California for dinner before the dance. Yes, there have been a lot of changes for the teenager from entertainment, music preferences, and opportunities, but the weekend is still looked upon as a release from the dreaded school. The times have changed and it,s the people who make a difference. CdS teens stand out because everyone knows - WEEKENDS WERE MADE FOR CORONA! Dyan Mead Photo Q 2 - - 1 Coming new last year wasn 't that I hard, Corona people made it very easy to fit in and become in- volved. Cindy Cooper, senior. Corona teens are special! Stacy Combs, sophomore. Weekends I are the best part of the week. Steve Walker, senior. I ,ff ...QI , lVl ith 6 TEENS I ... -1 iw E .. . .1-Q-M i Xtiiil QQ? ? v a MXH? Q . , , M -1A2ff-fgz' ' . dill ' 'w Q11 W y, ,E Q ,I 1' K Qs. I Sfiflgr Si E g g -- , 'il Y ,-'WN 32: sf 9' 1 3. v V Q . A :gr A - '.' ' a .rm w '- s' -2, ',L,,:--s 1- -, 4 . W .. rw , , s l ,A ' .W vii-M. wwf' X X1 1-PM p+'f'9f' L lift V N,:,J. ,. ,.nb .K K 'iff' L 1 Q 5 1-H. Yfffzj-F, . f 'f 1 f V, ig, g, ,g f Y, . gzffw f-, ff D 5 : ..n- 4 ,MW P V ,Q , I iw ,M5','.Z'f,355ff-4 f fm -f.. ww!-M.,.. Whw ' 1 -ff, 41 nys CdS has definetly come a longtway! From being the small- est populated high x school in Tempe with 541 Q students in 1977 to now be- ing the largest in 1987 with 2,217, we really should take a look at us now! Our faculty and curriculum has become one of the highest regarded in the state. Starting out with a teaching staff of thirty-four, Corona now has 105, with the staff recieving the 1986 award for excellence, making CdS one of the top eight high schools in Arizona. Since this school began there has been a commitment to quality education. That's something that has not changed in ten years. said Eric Ladue, history teacher. ln 1977, Corona was built with the idea of using solar power. The plan was a new one, supported by the government, which unfortunately did not work. This did not hinder Corona's growth. Coro- na's first year saw only freshmen and sophomores. There wasn't a football stadium or housing devel- opments, and the nearest lunch stop was the Taco Bell on Guadalupe and McClintock. Then came the boom of students pouring into this L'country school. Homes were developed and stores were built and CdS grew even more. In 1986 five porta- bles were built and this year a new science wing was underway. The one lunch stop has grown into Burger King, Diary Queen, Godfrey's, frozen yo- gert, and even a trip home. Students have become more involved in school activities because now there is more offered to them. 1987 was the first year to see male cheerleaders and it has added a lot to our spirit. Having guy cheerleaders is great because now we can do a lot more stunts and that gets the crowd more involved. said senior Caro- lyn Wood. We still need a bigger student parking lot, an auditorium, and a swimming pool. It is amazing how much something can grow in only ten years. Ten years ago CdS was a nobody. Now everyone knows who we are and what we are all about. said Shannon Tucker, senior. Corona has become an established institution known for quality pro- grams and we should all be proud to say we go to Corona del Sol! The student growth has added to Corona's personality. Julie McCook 'll There are too many freshmen. Holly Samuelson We need a bigger parking lot, I hate parking across the street. Shannon McKnight t E Junior Lisa Magliola and senior Brian Austin demonstrate their talent with a tricky lift. Male Cheerleading was a first for Corona this year and it added new demensions for the varsity line. The portables were added in 1986 to accomodate the growing surge of CdS students. More portables are expected in the coming years. e've Come A Long IM df WH ACTIVITIES! II, ,vb I-Q---' Q-I' ' pw G+ 5U w Q4 Q Wsywijgw QQQQQW XJ X 053, IQ' QQ , f QQ gg, WM ww My W W KAW, Uk WK' QIMI it XLWQID VSWR I Q iq'-SOI A Q09 do IA yb MW 17 . Corona stu- dents took a 3 6 wide-eyed look this year at activities. A big part of high school is the student activities. They can make or break the high school, and we were lucky enough to have had such exciting, involving activities to keep our spirit growing. Ten years ago to now, 1987, students involvement has grown to an all-time high, greatly in part to the tremendous influ- ence of students. Activities have benefited from this growth, from the crowded frenzied cheering of the students in our pep assemblies, to the many dress-up days to demonstrate our outstanding spirit. Activities also included student life, which we showed in the way we chose to dress, the cars we drove, the activities we partook in, and all the specialness that each and everyone of us showed. There was a lot to keep us busy this past year. Pep rallies were a great time to show school spirit and just cheer for CdSg Friday night football games were an excellent time to meet with friends and show school pride, students displayed their originality by wearing orange and yellow clothes or painting their faces on dress-up days, and school dances like Homecoming, Coronation, and Prom were exciting times to be with a date and have a good time. These were but a few of the examples of the great array of activities students partook in at Corona del Sol in 1986-87. A C Tl VI TIES ll But I've gotta drive! How else would I get there? The Bus! 4 ,N , w an Mu tv New .... .K -y ' if L tf, X, 1 Q. .39 VT? i ,S A Q ,gk . - -3 Q A .f no t Sf: .yi ' . ihergrfgo t it t 16 372 W' Jeff Zelinski P The most common form of transportation People Power. I2 TRA NSPOR TA TION ' h Phot A fi ' we Zelinski Photo its-sua. 5 A--5, ' 1 The yellow school bus-is it really a freshmen limousine? Unlocking their transportation are the underclassmen in their 'Kparking lot . Gathering in the parking lot students are both proud of and embarassed about their cars. These cars range in price from a measley S500 to an outrageous twenty-grand. www-cL'f??'1f. ,. ,.. To drive is definitely cool' A large number of students drive to school this year. So many, in fact, a new parking lot is being built. During the time the new lot was being built many Corona students were ticketed for parking. We wondered why so many stu- h to mean more to you My car means a lot to me because I did have to work for it. I enjoy the freedom of having a car. Angela bought her own car by working at Little Ceasers Pizza. Drew Corely also worked for his car. Drew helped his father build their house. Stu- Dawn Parrish Photo 4 l :Un X SI 'ner Dawn Parrish Photo Supporting their own forms of trans- portation are Bryce Corriveau, Jeff Ze- linski, Lara Pizzutillo, and Steve Graham. dents had to drive to school, so we asked around and came up with five main reasons. The first of the five is that it is cool. Second, why ride the bus if you don't have to? Third, a lot of the upperclassman have younger brothers and sisters they bring to and take home from school. Fourth, students that work either go straight home to get ready for work or they go straight to work. Last but certainly not least, EVERYBODY DOES IT! Because most high school stu- dents don't have their own houses, kids, land or anything of real val- ue, our cars are our pride and joy. Some of us don't have brand new expensive sports cars but we are glad to have one at all. Having our own cars gives us a bit of freedom. Angela Aguilar said, I think that working for something makes it dents such as Ronica Cross, Kim Giese and Tina Karnes received their cars from their parents as gifts. Driving is not the only source of transportation used by Corona stu- dents. Bryce Corriveau and Jeff Zelenski say that surfing is the only way to go. Many Corona students want to make sure they get to school therefore they depend on the trusty Big Yellow. A fairly new source of transportation is the Moped. Not too many Corona stu- dents own these, even though they are economical and cute. It really does not matter which source of transportation we choose, we always get to where we're going! Greg Abbott says, It's not the car you drive, it's what and who's in it. TRA NSPOR TA TION I3 There is no stopping us now!! i. Dawn Parrish Photo During the lunch period the easiest way to find who you are looking for is to look by the coke machines in the breeze way. I4 ON CAMPUS Adam Parrish Photo ,.. M-...,.,. - X 1 6 is , Q Q51 Jeff Zele gm . Q .. L ...... x 1. ' Q --2-......,,......,, ' ,,, A 5 . 1 I i f ' ' i is ...,.c.t,....... ,. i '- - t -M X Scott Powell Mike Duer returns from lunch, he shows what could be a pregnancy or a full stomach! Studious Brett Cook reads the morn- ing paper before going to his first hour class. L!,,.,. ...,. Drew Corley Photo Sharing a twix bar during lunch are Kara l-lonaker and Chad Griener. Doug Woodmansee gives us that look of pride after winning the backstroke against Saguaro High School. Ex S s' L 1' I sun lnlltlne-VN.-,xii Yea We Bad! Demonstrating his Caught between the six minute pass- school spirit is The Stud Rick Johnson. ing period, a Corona student hurriedly Erica Miller attentively reads a book in the library, The Best Little Girl in the World. Vif'QorU 11 Q We are the future, the new gen- eration of leaders and followers. Here we are with our kooky hair- doo's, spiffy glasses, and spunky attitudes expressing our genera- tions' special uniqueness. Campus social life is an impor- tant time in the preparation of our future lives. What we learn today, socially, can enhance our econom- ic and occupational opportunities in the future. This is our time, to experiment with life, test our effectiveness, make mistakes, prepare for our dreams, improve our insights, hope for success, live with stress- es, plan for college, endure fail- ures, express compassion, sell our best qualities, experience happi- ness, learn to love, go out on weekends, fail, succeed, express our unique ideas, find our ture selves, talk back, know every- thing, look our best, test our par- ents, examine political issues, fear nuclear war, and dream of future years. There is no stopping us now! Kirk :PO ii Pl 1 ON CAMPUS I5 ,, . 4. 2211. x ' S H 1 . ,. ., 4 5-3' ff' f yn A Y dai? 5' .4 - 1 , - he ',A- x'A Y - 'I A 'Vn.,3'.'5':' ,, ?' ? V .Q V. I v ,El 1 ' ,, ,- , y,sggwzl'w '- N . ti' -X ' Er X..-if N ax XX! , R 'ty U , if . , ,uu- rr bk' ,Rx Y' Q ,4 flff . , ff wmv VYFN ' :Wy mmm T,4? 5 f:'-A 4' 1 Mf?gi:?52?f V, --1 4' 'gi- ' 572 fr' 1 1 1 V v 4 4 I6A L., Kelly Heffernan Photo f Let's take a look back as Corona celebrates ten fabulous years as a Tempe high school. On these pages we can see how Corona students have progressed and how the school has grown into the outstanding high school it is today. A popular club that has been active at Corona is the ski club sponsored by Larry and Eric Ladue. 1987 mem- bers, Brad and Bryan Cox, Garrett and Lynnae Villanueva, Carter Corey, and Ashton Covington along with Eric Ladue, show enthusiasm as they view a Utah ski pamphlet. Inter- est in skiing was just as popular ten years ago as shown by the picture of former members with their equip- ment. Varsity cheer member, senior Kim Giese, displays her awesome talent with a hurkey jump. Cheerleaders ha- ven't changed much over the ten years at Corona, but with the addition of male cheerleaders this year, many new stunts can now be done. The typical guy of 1987 has drasti- cally changed compared to 1977. is '1 . ff 1 ' ' ,xg , ,M X r- . C Mike Benich models the 501 jeans, and the comfortbale shirt seen around Corona's cz The guy from 1977 has longer and is wearing the fashionable shorts and shirt seen often ten ago. Carolyn Wood portrays 1987 Corona girl with her blunt hair and teased bangs. While the from 1977 has layered hair, pa the middle, and pencil thin eye The usual apparel in 1987 for a ona girl included oversized b cropped jeans, and stylish jevn l -r it N ii le, T. is. air JP rs the :ut .irl in as. r. es, 'r' 'ha-it th Some of the 1987 Aztec football players are shown displaying their incredibly unique hairstyles. The typical football player at Corona in 1987 wore his hair not more than an inch from his head, making it easier to manage during the football season. However, in 1977, the Az- tec football player hairstyle differed Anne Matthias Photo greatly. They preferred the lengthy wind-blown effect which meant the back of their necks, ears, and fore- head could not show. The 1987 ath- letic physique grew immensely from 1977 due to dedication and hard work-outs in the weight room. The student population has grown tremendously in the ten years Corona has existed. A prime example of this overwhelming growth spurt is shown in the pep rally for the 1987 Homecoming as- sembly. There is no elbow room for students as they sit and watch the activities. l6B The tradition of homecoming has withstood the tests of time. At Corona we celebrate homecoming by a week of fun dress up days, the exciting game, and the ele- gance of the dance. This year we started the week out with pajama day. Everyone decked out in their fanciest, funny p.j.'s. Secondly it was college day. The T-shirts ranged from our own A.S.U. to Yale. Next was clash day. We were blinded by the mix- ture of plaid and stripes. Thursday we blasted into the past. Our cos- tumes were from cavemen time to the hip hippies. Lastly we really showed our spirit with orange and yellow day. Ok, now it is time for the game. l can recall that there was just enough chill in the air, that the atmosphere was wild. The roar of the crowd made my heartbeat a mile a minute. As I watched the game I realized the score may not be showing our victory over Mesa High, but our team and our school spirit will always beat out any team. Yet a victory was not achieved. It seemed like the whole student body proceeded down to the local hang out, and discussed what party they were going to at- tend. When at the same time the security officer told them at least fifty times if you aren,t gonna buy anything leave. The final article of our home- coming week was of course the dance. A Blast of Decade was the theme of the dance. People really went all out to look elegant. The high point of the dance was the spotlight dance between Shan- non McKnight and Jason Hatch. The small gym was beautifully decorated with multicolored bal- loons. Homecoming week came to an end but we will always remember Homecoming 86'. l6G Greg Roemke photo 9-37559: .5-QEQKZQQRL. 'f,g..1--rs? -r M, ,,.r,,..m.z. i . ,. it 1 N., , .H ,b,,,g.,...'. I M ,z - 1-J, jfiflfllir M, ,-wg .,.1J.,f.t- ft nl... The band Bedspins played enthusi- astically while many campus lunch eaters listened. The inapproriately dressed Brian Austin still gets the prettiest dance part- ner, Cindy Cooper. First row: Shannon McKnight, Cindy Cooper, Rick Parry, Erin Gastineau Sec- ond row: Brian Austin, Jackie Holte, Spike Lawrence, Kayleen Keith, Scott Woodford. C'-E 7 . . 2. ..-5' as H I fc Q, E-1 -ww' ' if' A W- E , ...A-..s. The Aztec band has grown in number and in excellence in the ten years it has been at Corona del Sol. In 1977 approximately thirty- one students were members of the first Aztec band. That number has grown to ,an overwhelming mem- bership of a little over ninety dedi- cated participants. The band mem- bers have been exceedingly spirit- ed at games and pep rallies and . err'-A ' ,K .,, ! Dawn Parrish Photo 4, ff ff , X Dawn Parrish Photo show immense pride in our school. Over the years the band has im- proved to awarding status. In 1986 the Aztecs won superior rat- ings at NAU and ASU Band Days. At the start of the 1987 school year they received a superior rat- ing of number one at U of A- the first time ever for the Aztec band in Corona's history. Starting out as an isolated country high school, Corona del Sol has now grown into a center of suburban homes which continue to expand as this area becomes even more populated. These are only a few of the changes that have occurred over the ten year span of our school's shining history. l6D I THIS S NOW! L ' L X3 L x,,. LL 'S ' ' L LL Q -lfl-XL-'Y L 'k'L --f'- L 'YQ 'L . L L - L L ALLL L kj 5 . N-SQ L cLLfL?'x 6912? ,L L ' .. L L ALL L L gs L N X f' ' ' L L - Q QL ' -' 5 LL ' -- ' LM'--LTLiW .LLUL--+3..ZglQ'fwE2fSfgLfxL.L.Q jd'-LgN.L,Q'ki-N' SQL MLL.g 'wL -LL M X f L LL LL f- - L, fi-LL L 'N-LLSW LL N-mf---L -f :J-M -Q. - L - -- LL Ld L-LL.: LLL- L - Q- Q' ' -LL L. -L - LL L- !,p-4' Li , Li L , by L 3 -L YN: L L '-- LLL, N L YNY: L A 1 H KL, M Lltnltuhsg LW N: L LL , L ,L N-fx L - , - L X k Lv-wg., L L X LLL-LZ-Z:aw.9l, - ji- L- N 1- , 3 f L LL 9 -warez FY ng . LLL L L S Q .L 08.3, LLL f LL L LL L L-5 gk 'LL ,g:..g.... . s -0-me 3 K . -.. '- ' ' ' y -L M - L ,uvrang . -:LLL ww-.LL.lL.... ai-', L -L ,fr LL 'vt-LM--' L L S .LL.. L -- Lf 'tg X sw- try, A -ANN L , w L Ln. A RN-mv W ,Q-' L L L N:-'K my .X . ' ,.L,Liw--fe f' . . Q Q N.. Q . ALL . . - L L fg-3. LL 5 Mx .pLig.igL X K Q-M L LL... .L..M.-w,ann5LL.nu5 mamma L 6 .X 5 y K L, L L L L ,.,.,.....L,,,L.....L,,.,..,...L . Q L LL , LL N L H L L L LLL. LL NL, L LY, ' f - L' I' ' . i LL 'P L 0 'QT 5- Q-gg - L-k- E Lx-nr: LW f L ' 'X 3'1- L. L 31. .Q - g .L -L - ef LL - -LL .. L .,,.,,. . LLL L - ..-: . L - LL L L -.-rs, L 5' at -v ,wx .L - ek X - Q .LL L . L L 3 .. I' I 8 -S L - LL--N' L-3 nnxnumum ,4 - , - if LL ,, .LL L LL . L L L .:L.L .. L. , L , M L , 'AL i' I 45. .N Sa Ui -L .NL L 'I f -, L LL , L . LL.L LL LL L, L L 1 L L L LL -- -x - L 1, - 5- Ls- ,KL ,, ,L L ,Lt its L L 3' L Li L L .' as S? i' '- L L Q L4 , .' ,if J' ' - LL L 1 - ' X Q ' .. L-L L L .L 5 i A X'A K'x-' , L .LA L! . 'S W-L4 S - - L L -Q, L L L AL, .L L . ' ' .. L L Lx ,LL. L LL .LLL...L LL .. ,.L L Q - L, , L 1. xL sam-8 s- M ' ' xkfsiihl, g 'L Vg., 'L L mf LLLLLQ - L W- Lf Q' aw- L L ' nk. a .-its h L 1 axg. sg -x L E evQ'gL'f - L ... L -M L L .. 3 QV LLALL5-iL..' L, LEW L RL ' LALL wt W L M - ' L P, -LLL L mxgf ,LL ' L wig-fxp L L-Lizsigs r- A vw L LL.L 15- 2 ' L h-L 'K -r JN' L, N51 , A L ' L f - ,L L f f L L L X 5 -my W -L Vg Lp' ' L gL W A f ',??rfsf -irggygm ' ,' xx 4 L L I L QQ- LLL L LL: Q L- -SNEWN 1 -L NL- WSE- iw 'SA - -L - Q 'WY Mt' rL w sf???3swM-ML LLL - L-.WL- 'i LI' k V LL - k M- -1 ,L 3. 5, .. RL LLQL Lwiknwswf, Mx- . 1 L L L L.LL LL L ,LN L L, A pw-x L Lg P L T-QLLLLL Li-L L -. - - 5L:,Lg-L -. Q '- : Lzr. 'Q' LL -L 'X My H ---YW LL L' L 'L J li L LLLL 4'w5TSiQaf1L- ag L , I u 1 w l I 1 1 iz u 1 l 1 l- u i 1 I 1 l6E Q0 MNA 5: ,, , iii 3 Q 1 wr ii .S X .,, , ,xx x 23- , X .. xx S.. Pd.. 0 2 I YN if Q 5 u ... ,,,g4,' g.A -fy? Z lk? .HQ Ah Q1 in Qvk' , -.321 V uw . I.. , 49 V3 , F, 'au -ul 131- Q nm. ,pi I F' 1 W A Q1 I Mr r , ' 4 Here we go again, it's vacation time! .- 9 5 5 . ii Y ' ,' i f' Q I, 5 1 .f .. kj .3 S Wil? S f 6 :QE f W Q K x X . tl I AQ f' '- ' X Q S 5 X f. qt' NM' if it , . , X, if 1 i Q ,pier . f fsf.ffs .i 1 i E S ' 1. X I . ali Sk Q 1 I W! - - 3 - it . ., . K i if s it if diff Q t K A it Q 5 -1 t .: - - f A S .mfs , t 'A -s 5 Lk i 1 . r'?i'5.-i eeee i s rg S ' ' if 3 .. it,- sf- if. f. - 2- .uh ' Qgf, aa- gl Q x - N 5 ... W -. K .. if f? T 3' , ' 11 cf. ki' ld x K' ' S 'L' J S vm-' When in Hawaii do as the Hawaiian, find a beach! Kristin Thomas and Ginger Cook visit South Mission Beach in San Diego to celebrate the 4th of July. iv' N 'H wma au...- n 'V Tl it + Kelly Heffernan Photo xJ 4 ' HS g I ii gJ,g,A--4 g BUQKGERKIIQG Q Kelly Heffernan Photo Namu and Shamu strut their stuff at the Sea World in San Diego. Care for a french fry? Literally! Can you believe it! A Burger King in downtown Par- is? Hard at work, Andy Painter spends his last week of summer working in the bookstore. 6F Q Ss '.,5 1 'j 'E 1 ' 'JE Q. .. .-if f '- i W .,., J N V 1 Q-9 ' ' F Lil g t- ' lk . f - S37'f? l'l' Q i A . 135 , . - ., A' W A - -Q . my t I N I - K . ' ...,,-:-- iid , 9?-S . rs. . 'E Sighing at the end of another day of skiing are Jenn Pennell, Katie Olivas and Anne Badger. +C.s. Scott Powell Photo Scott Powell spent his summer in New Zealand competing in wrestling. While there, he visited the Christ Church. Vacations always mean a combination of rest, relaxation and fun. Maybe for sen- ior citizens, but for us wild teenagers it's a combination of no sleep, excessive eating, just one great big party. The beginning of most of our vacations begin with a rush to the airport and a long wait in the terminal. Then finally Flight 621 to Maui, Hawaii. Your blood rushes to your head and the excitement is felt throughout the air. As you push to the front of the line the slim, statuesque flight attendance delicately rips your ticket. You find yourself running down the tur- max when you push down an elderly woman, as she tumbles toward the aircraft you race past her with high hopes of an interesting voyage. Finally you find a seat on the plane. Now you are on your way to your favorite vacation spot. After reach- ing your destination it seems like an hour before the luggage is unloaded. After col- lecting your bags, your vacation is offical- ly started. Unpacking is the only thing holding you back from getting in line at the chair lift or hitting the beach. Whether it be Winter, Summer, Spring or Fall Corona students always find a great place to spend their vacation. Popu- lar vacation spots are overseas, Mexico, California and Texas. K t Hn kPh.l Rocky Point and Mazatlan are wonderful places to visit during vacations. VA CA TION5 I7 'Nu 'ir- 'M ff World '77 CARTER WINS- Gov. Jimmy Carter from Georgia wins a hard fought battle for the U.S. presiden- cy. Carter had 51070 of the popular vote, while President Gerald Ford was close with 48070. GILMORE SHOT- Convicted murderer, Gary Gilmore, is executed in the state of Utah. After many suicide attempts, Gilmore was finally ex- ecuted on his own will by a five man firing squad. After ten years of being abolished, the death penalty once again came into effect. OIL SPILL- 7.6 million gallons of oil is spilled into the Atlantic when the Liberian tanker, Argo Merchant, ran ashore. At the time of the accident the Argo Merchant was 24 miles off course. BOLLES MURDERED- Investigative reporter, Don Bolles of the ARIZONA REPUBLIC is murdered. Bolles was on his way to conduct an inter- view, when a bomb exploded in his car. His legs and one arm were amputated in an attempt to save his life, but it failed. John Harvey Adamson was arrested and charged. FAVORITES OF 1977: The Hobbit by Tolkein, Saturday Night Live, Carol Burnett Show, Mary Hartman, Charlie's Angels, Rich Man, Poor Man, Led Zeppelin, Eagles, Lynrd Skynrd, ac- tors: Robert Redford, Farrah Fawcett-Ma- jors, Barbara Streisand. I8 NE W5 Tempe '77 NEW HIGH SCHOOL- Corona del Sol High School in south Tempe opens in the Fall. ASU FOOTBALL- Arizona State University was first accepted into the PAC-10. GOV. RAUL CASTRO QUITS- Sec. of State, Wesley Bolin is sworn in on Oct. 20 as Arizona's gov- ernor. ADRUNNERS HOCKEY TEAM- April 1-The Roadrunners Hockey team is suspended for a month due to S6 million losses. GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT MEASURE- April 28-The AZ Legislature ap- proves a water management act that prohibits taking ground water from critical areas. ASU BASEBALL- June 18-Chris Bando hits the sev- enth inning homerun that allows ASU to defeat the University South Caroli- na, 2-1. ASU wins college world se- ries for the fourth time under Coach Brock. RIO SALADO'S 'LDRESS RE- HEARSAL - Aug 17-The Indian Bend Wash Project is dedicated in Scottsdale. It is a practice for Rio Salado in Tempe. JOSEPH CLARENCE SMITH JR. GAS CHAMBER- Aug 19-Smith is sentenced to gas chamber for the killings of two Phoe- nix teens. Corona '77 CORONA DEL SOL USUN POWER! - CdS is the first high school to be solar- powered . Unfortunatly, this system only works for a few months. But for this short time it is the second largest solar heated building in the U.S. in 1977. FIRST AZTEC BOOSTER CLUB- The first CdS Booster Club had 13 participating families. CdS ADMINISTRATION- James Love was Corona's first princi- pal, and Eldon Mailes lcurrent CdS princi- pall is the first vice principal in 1977. 1977 CORONA DEL SOL YEARBOOK- The first edition of the Yearbook had only one page of index! CORONA'S FIRST STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT- Sophomore, Fredrick Mortensen is elected as first school president. 1977 CORONA BAND- Beverly Alexander heads the first Az- tec Band of 31 members and it's council. TEMPE ELKS STUDENT OF THE MONTH- James Patterson receives the first Stu- dent of the Month Award. GIRLS DOMINATE FIRST SOPH. CLASS- The four officer positions were all held by girls. CORONA OFFICIAL VOTING RE- SULTS OF 1977- MASCOT: Aztec:364 votes Diab- los:61 votes COLORS: OrangefYellow:149 Burnt orangefYellow:247 YEARBOOK: Sunset:278 Sun- dial:11 Spectrum:29 NEWSPAPER: Sunrise:333 Incendio fFirel:65 World '87 A reflection of the past year brings back many memories hav- ing to do with the news around the world. Adults, unlike teenagers, wake up every morning to a cup of coffee and that day's edition of the daily news. Teenagers, however, wake up as late as possible and get in and out of the shower in ten minutes, towel dry their hair, throw on make up tif neededl and get to their first hour just in the nick to time. Many Corona students first became interested in the news on January 28, 1986 when the first tragedy of the year occured, eight seconds after the U.S. Challenger launched seven heros of our na- tion were killed. This caught our eyes because one of the seven was a high school teacher. Another in- teresting occurence during this year was Hands Across America. Americans came from all around to join hands in peace to help out fellow Americans in need. Terrorism runs rampant in the Middle East. Several Americans were kidnapped in 1986. The Voyager was the first plane to go around the world without stopping or refueling. The Chernobyl affair and the bombing of Lybia were also major events of the year. All these events and many more topped off the last year. -- orrr. If at ' Q4 EZ -.4 s ,,......1-.. wi.-rf. .1-, -- .. .- . V. .- T KB ,J -fl' - ' Sun Deviis bask in glory, to Tempe '87 On July 8, 1986 the Phoenix City Council approved a fifty year plan affecting all cities to curb wa- ter use by restricting certain areas of landscaping. Late in the sum- mer of '86 one of the largest drug busts occured in an Ahwatukwe apartment complex. The Phoenix police department reported that for the year ending 1986, the Phoenix metropolitain area had the highest crime rate ever. ln late 1986 a young boy was abducted from his Tempe home. While try- ing to save the child one of the officers lost his police dog in a rough fight. During the summer of 1986 the world's famous CON- CORDE jet landed at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport and could be toured. Tempe was the sight for the country's Fiesta Bowl, held an- nually in this sunny state. Pen State and Miami were both well- known throughout Tempe and each person had their own opin- ions about who would win. As it turned out, Penn State was trium- phant in the 1986 Fiesta Bowl. Arizona State University claimed it's fame when they won, their first appearance in the 1987 Rose Bowl. Yes, Tempe was quite the place in 1986 and it is sure to continue to be the spot in 1987. W. . 2 ,. -Cl is itz IV I3 J- . Wm! ,. fn i X Corona '87 The 1986-87 school year started out with an average rate of spirit, but once Spike Law- rence teamed up with Brian Austin, Jeff Gey- ser, John Slater and Greg Abbott they set school tradition and spirit on end. They began the Orange Crush Crew fO.C.C.l. The pur- pose of the O.C.C. was to get the entire student body involved in activities. Tailgate parties were attended by KZZP's Mike Elliot and Kent Voss. At least one thousand flyers were handed out each week. Food was sup- plied by Flakey Jakes and drinks by Crush and Jolt. Students were excited when notified that one of our classmates, Scott Woodford, was given a scholarship to A.S.U. After hav- ing back surgery his sophomore year, Wood- ford returned to the field only to play football better than ever. Annoying noises were all traced back to the construction of the new parking lot and the .science lab that is to be finished in the middle of '87. Limited parking is the reason for all the little stickers on the back of Corona stu- dents cars. This rule to have these stickers went into effect in February. Another new policy around our school this year was the attendance procedure. This rule has everyone going to class. The consequences faced for ditching class were steep. This year the stu- dent council sponsored United Way and the senior class helped the blood drive. Both city and school records were broken by these events. At Corona we stick together through thick and thin, maybe that's why this year was so great. NEWS I9 AX QQ, 'D ZXOXQ 900 Q5 'Sk ved Q5 O Q Q5 0 es- oo- Q59 O00 eip N5 xx- if 'exoqxoxx QYSQWQ 96' Cb X00 . 79 Q we Owe Q9 . 6 'W' if 620 Q ' s QQ' V 'oobofop 092542 Q 477' 66 1? 'D Kim Giese and Kurt Opel model for the camera as our best dressed boy and girl. 20 FASHION Judy Wallace Photo Xa Q5-A was vow gs 600 xx oeoekigg' 99 sk Q93 ox. elim! agxilaled vowel ,AOGQQQQQW 'seed WFS o ww fir X69 001096 DK. PURE SHOCK!! This is what our parents radiated to us this outra- geous fashion season. l'd call them a range of untamed, classic, vicious, wacky, contemporary, vogue, yet with a touch of antiqui- ty. Mixtures of different styles made this year at Corona . . . in- teresting? In all seriousness Cor- ona you looked Great!! The Radicals expressed their want for world peace and personal b e l i e f s through their unique styles. The beginning of this vicious style started in London, dur- ing the late 1970's by a man named Malcolm Mclaren. I-Iis idea was to take young punks with way out hair-do's, and start a Big Hair Band Malcolm's idea surely made a big hit in London. One of the first members of his band The Sex Pistols was Johnny Rotten, later on Sid Vicious, got his claim for fame in this definitely radical group. Their songs were mostly of a rebellion of English Parliament. The rush of this extremist group brought kids of the United States a release for their strong political be- liefs. Simple styles said a lot for the men of Corona this past season. You guys looked sharp. Guess, R a l p h Lauren, Fila, and even 501 blues were definite statements for our future leaders, follow- ers and those in between. GQ styles hit big this past year but your smells beat out any look you could have had. Drakkar, Polo, Quoram, Kourous, the list goes on and the smell will linger in the air for times to come. Guess, Esprit, Mexx, Used, Out- back Red, Forenza and Benetton, all of these styles express the trends most girls followed this past year. We wore everything from fullskirts to tight skirts, turtle necks to revealing V-necks, frilly blouses to t-shirts and so on. From head to toe we always looked great. Speaking of toes the big hit last season was boots, such as, Cowboy boots, Victorian lace up boots, riding boots and even some wacky looking hiking boots. From Radicals to Preppies to GQ to trendies to mo- dems , we all definitely said what our unique vogue was portraying. FASHION 21 ff-ar.-Z. 'W if ..., .x .:,.,.x55:,.MQ -- X R X wx N X x . EW 1 xfkffsw . .. A . .V X AW X. 5 N 3 x A 'af X V Q 5 X 0' 11 QL E -as mov' x Qu 'i -of fg Q ' ,W 'Q X H 5 V 5.1 5 EASQQ L , QL ,Ag 1 gf iq' V- I ff 'ie . f X WTR. X - Q -.R Q if-X. X X MQ, Q A Q-N - ww. Q kb..k E Ns X x sw R S Q S KL .... . ..... .. ,F N ww 4 SS ix K ,bg X V 3' ,S M X Qs K yu wi? .h Royalty: Spike Lawrence, Jackie Holte, Amy Baldwin, Chris Rohrer, John Wochner for Kevin Austin, Laura Southern for Katy Olivas ,-'Q Above: Anne McMahan and John Furgason enjoy dancing through the nightlqxBelow: Sophomore and Freshman Attendants. 24 CORONA TION Coronation is the dance that gives girls the chance to say how much they love you guys out there. It starts with a nice dinner. This year's hotspots were Trader Vics, Charley Brown's, The Pointe Tapatio and countless others. Then off to a funfilled evening in the lovely decorated gym. As you walked into the gym you were sur- rounded by the romantic aura of The Tunnel of Love . Pink and red balloons attached to coordinating streamers were scattered throughout the gym. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen and King along with their attendants. Jackie Holte and Spike Lawrence were 'royally' crowned. Their attendants also looked like royalty: Juniors attendants were Manny Baca and Katy Olivas. Sophomore attendants were Laura Southern and Kevin Austin. Fresh- man attendants were Amy Baldwin and Chris Rohrer. Following the dance many couples had begun their evening adventures with memorable parties and funfilled drives to the top of unknown mountains to rest their aching feet. When the night came to a close couples reminisce about the best Valentine's Day ever over a good-night kiss. Dress up days Clothes make the man! This is what we have all heard a million times be- fore. When we were younger we dressed up to look older. Now during Halloween, Christmas and many oth- er occasions we look as childish as ever. Halloween started with a real spook from the scholars at Corona. We saw everything from a baby suck- ing on a pacifier to a cute little play- boy bunny strutting her stuff. Students every year radiate a sense of spirit during holidays. Christmas is a very festive season. Many elfs and Christmas trees roamed our hallowed halls. The Christmas assembly also made Corona's spirit show through. Mr. Cox sang a couple of Elvis tunes while our beautiful advanced dancers performed to a festive tune. Halloween brought out our ad- vanced dancers again along with pom and cheer. This time, instead of a fes- tive tune, they spooked us with the Monster Mash. We all contributed to the spooky pep assembly during the Halloween season. Congratulations Corona on dress- ing up and being crazy. During Spirit week Jeff Zelenski and Landon Chandler express their collegiate hopes for the football season. m, fi :Qu S 26 DRESS UP DA YS me im . im... 'lbw ' 'ff'-5s 5'-- irq f QMm,,.,. I Christi Lawrence and Jennifer Pennell attempt to fish in 'Lake Corona' during Halloween. ,Q K ' C - , . W ss :Usa 2 -Q . N ' .H Q s px.. ss. s' alt..-1-5 M it uf- . ' ' , 1 X' 'mf -.' ,mmm . ,. M. r -sswaqrb . it H- , Q N ,tigilxfs .M t, ' dia ries. Q Q La M s st .wt xv.A'T..,3 'N.'v'5s-is? M. 'Wm -,,, . X 1. Kress.. gif rf- we 3 -. QA .-,. s 41 94 1 ' fu. , rWl:ei4,:M. f' a M 15, hi Y tins-Qs-. e ifsgrx, Qi 1 'K Q RK 'Q .lf':,irv. gi :Fr 2. X , 'Via N ff X . Q 'W . .,,-me f4mf,1'Y'lwhz:aaew. 1 Hawthorne Photo Cheerleaders participate in Halloween dress up day activities. A popular costume for the girls this year was a football players jersey. During the Christmas assmebly members of the dance class display school spirit by dressing in red and white. 35' . 'K- . If ,z ,S . 1? QE. ,I During Halloween week at Corona attention was drawn to our very own group of Hre Krishnas'. 4 K X ix Jason Hawthorne Photo John Slater gives a hang loose hand sign as he wears the popular Halloween attire. John was joined by many in the choice of wearing Rambo clothes. DRESS-UP DA YS 27 EXCELLENC Y K '-4 . -4 AQ'- -J' M' 'tiff' 1- r Vjvl' An eye for excellence was what all academically inclined CdS students had this year. Academics, not just be- ing grades, became a large part of the ives of many Corona students. Several scho- astic opportunities were available for determined students. Many academic-related activities took place out of school. The select few who were chosen for the honor- able Sister-City program became delegates to other countries based on good ambassador qualities as well as their splendid academic accomplishments in all areas. The NACEL Foreign Exchange program allowed three interested CdS students to experience the country of France. These students willingly traveled based on their academic success with the French language. The photo shown here is the famous MAX- IM'S, the World's Finest Restaurant, located in Paris. Nancy Hen- dricks, a highly-regarded senior, has participated in several academically- related activities. In the above picture, Nancy is broadening her horizons as well as enjoying herself in Washington D.C. Hendricks was the only Corona del Sol student to participate on the expense -paid John McCain trip to the capital. For one week she was able to observe governmental procedures and participate in educational activities with students from other states. The prestige of belonging to the National Honor Society is what all academically qualified future seniors look forward to. The honor- able induction ceremony took place last year and all qualified juniors were inducted by former members. This year, those new members were proud- ly recognized for their superior academic achievements and goals. Aca- demic aspects of our school seemed to have become more important over the past decade. Students are learning to take advantage of challenging opportunities through participation and leadership. Whether it be in or out of school activities, academically-related subjects have become an impor- tant aspect of many student's lives. From their experiences, these students have encountered new ideas and understandings and have related them enthusiasticall to their peers. ,Q-es t. ..--- i MUN' sm, X 1 'N Nr While Nancy Hendricks was on her trip in Washington D.C., John McCain took some time to The famous statue of James Madison at show her the sights and explain to her their importance. tracts much attention from tourists. N-.NM 'M ,t .t,w N 1 1 ,,1,:s.:. is 0 5 ..tmw.sN,MtlMt of 13s if tt. , 4 it , ef, ' 1.-fs . . if-i'ls'i!3'ft' 3x ESF... t. . ,. V ,. ..t. , .ts ,, M. gl!!!!!,x'f: ' .ry i A , V . .nf - . . l The nation's Capitol, located in Washington D.C., seems to be one of the biggest With liberty and justice for all , The Supreme tourist attractions of them all. Court, a famous building. 30 ACADEMICSXJOHN MCCAIN TRIP of the three chosen delegates for Girls from Corona was Nancy Hendricks. Jeff Zelenski Photo body president, Rick Parry, was one the three delegates chosen for Boys 'V' .ff fs Front row at left is Corona student Kelly Torok, along with the girls from around the state who were members of her city an Girls State. These summer trips prove to be exciting Girls and Boys State are a special program that were held at U Of A each summer. While there, delegates go to different seminars covering in- formation on our Government. The girls lived on a floor in the dorms with 30 other girls, and so did the boys. These 30 people made up your city. They then had city, state and county elections. They participated in politi- cal rallies. One of our own students here at Corona del Sol was chosen to go on the John McCain trip in Washington D.C. This lucky student was Nancy Hendricks. In order to get chosen to go she had to fill out an application which cov- achievements and her school involve- ment. She was then interviewed by a group of judges from the social studies department. Questions she was asked covered current events and why she wanted to go. She was also required to write an essay on what she thought she could learn in Washington D.C. While on the trip Nancy got to see the different Monuments. She saw the Senate and Congress in sessions and asked them questions. Girls and Boys state was a chance to meet students from all over the state. The Corona students who at- tended were: Kelly Torok, Katie Rob- erts, Nancy Hendricks, Steve Gilbert, Rick Parry and Steve Walker. ered information about her academic BOYS, GIRLS STA TEXACADEMICS 3l On February 11th, 1987 at Cor- ona del Sol, BSUA had one of the clubs' most important activities of the whole school year. This special activity is called Career Day. This activity was started eight years ago by Mrs. Parham, the BSUA sponsor and also a teacher here at Corona del Sol. All of the BSUA clubs through- out the Tempe High School dis- trict met together as a group for this very special and important ac- tivity. There were Arizona digni- taries who were in attendance talk- ing to the high school students about what should be some of their educational goals and they discussed the students personal goals. The Black Student Union shows most of their dedication to these activities by spending time after school preparing for such special events. This career program seemed to help the BSUA mem- bers to grow both emotionally and academically. The Corona del students who had the pleasure of going to Sister City really felt that the whole trip was quite an experience. Pictured above are Greg Abbott, Kelly Torok, Brian Austin, and Jennifer Parrish. They were glad that they could share the exper- ience. - BSUA members from all of the Temple school district schools get together for a special Career Day, held here at Corona del Sol. 32 SISTER CITYXBSUAXA CADEMICS Corona student, Debi Eyerman, finds school work helpful in the long run. Sister city brings social enrichment Sister City is a very special pro- gram. It is where high school stu- dents are chosen to go to a foreign country and live with a family for a period of time. Applying for this program starts by simply filling out an application covering academic achievements, involvement in school, fsuch as clubs and offices heldl, and awards and honors received. Applicants are also required to write an essay about themselves. After turning in essays and applications, partici- pants go into a group interview with four other students for fifteen minutes. After the group inter- view, they cut some applicants, cademic Decathlon members front: Scia Thallam. Back row from left: Chrissy evering, Betsy Molander, and Debi Eyerman. then the remaining students, still in the process of achieving Sister City, have an individual interview which also lasts for fifteen min- utes. Applicants are asked ques- tions which cover information on all of the different countries that are offered through this program. From here the finalists are select- ed. The whole trip was the best time of my whole life, said Kelly Torok, The for- eign people really have the same feelings we do. The only really different thing is that they speak a different lan- guage. Honors student, Scia Thallam, takes time out to prepare for a competition. ACADEMIC DECA THL ONXA CADEMIC5 33 F f 5K ' 1 . 4 5 'lk' - A. L Q 'Q -. ,Q . ,-tif. .f. x .gx .. fx N A MSN-Q A L ff x 'R 5552 Iss? ..:....-' ' ' fQ f i Y' flux K Q' , , , '2?fs51,m WA, 1, 5 x ir v.,,: .v ll' X 4 f al' .. f..' f',..,A ,pe,.,..... IB' n' -N pg. iam- . K Pkoxfqhff 'itz 5'5 F'tl ' W ' pa,,, Vn,. 1 I 4 eras ' mi, man.- 1 90 U I, .4 Ju! ,,,,' ' fn 4 1 During the LIFT conference, Corona stu- dents link arms, and together they sing the song Stand By Me . This was how the conference ended. .Al At a LlFT seminar, Rick Parry talks on how to be a responsible president. LIFT conference helps leadership ln October of 1986 Corona held a special conference in Prescott. This conference was to help im- prove the student's leadership skills. It offered many different seminars on organization, commu- nication, leadership and so forth. Everyone was assigned to four groups by colors. There was an orange, green, blue and yellow group. You had to attend all your seminars with this group that you were assigned. Each of the student body offi- cers taught their own seminar. Lisa Magliola on spirit, Helly Hef- being a president, Brian Austin on being a vice president and Cindy Cooper on being a secretary. This conference was organized by Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Boles and Mr. Honaker. They put a lot of time and energy into putting this conference together. They were very dedicated, and supportive of the conference and the whole idea behind it. Through this conference many friendships grew and acquaint- ances were brought together. We, the yearbook staff, would like to say thanks to everyone who was fernan on business, Rick Parry on involved in the conference. Here is a group performing a presentation on determining personalities which are important to have to be a good leader. . LIF TXA CADEMIC5 35 . . . strives toward excellence To be a member of National Honor Society you must carry a 3.6 grade average for five semesters. The 47 selected students were initiated to the club their junior year when they received a few sprays of blue colored hairspray in their hair at school from former National Honor Society members. They also received a diploma at the initiation ceremony in May 1986 when former members made their closing remarks and welcomed the new National Honor Society members to the club. The officers of this years club were, Steve Walker-President, Treavor Allen-Vice President, Anne Matthias-Secretary, Doug Gilbeau-Treasur- er, and Kelly Heffernan-Historian. This is one of the most honorable clubs to be a part of as described here by Anne Matthias: It's a great club because everyone knows each other. We 've all been in classes together for four years. -' i no VYVII YI ll NHS president, Steve Walker, listens to and answers the questions from the club members while conducting one of their many meetings. 36 ACADEMICSXNA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - A KX ...9 Mr. Garbosky, NHS sponsor, looks over his notes on the agenda from the last meeting. Club members, Tracy Rychlyk and Pat Helfrich listen to the upcoming plans for the club. During an NHS meeting, Cindy Cooper listens attentively and takes notes on future plans. National Honor Society officers from left: Kelly Heffernan, Doug Gilbeau, Treavor Allen, Anne Matthias, and Steve Walker. K f is NS il' 1, K l- t Q, ,B N-4 r' if 'g,,.4I' NHS1 Anne Matthias, Kimberlee Giese, Tracy Rychlyk, My-Tien Tran, Brenda Wilson, Melissa Keller. Row two: Kelly Torok, Aena Haines, Brenda McClendoh, Kristina Abril, Sonja Cole, Deanna Hughes, Betsy Molander, Lisa Dupere, Kelly Heffernan. Third row: Chrissy Levering, Bryan Cox, non-member, Ryan Bradley, John Slater, non-member, Jennifer Parrish, non-member, Scott Salem, Nancy Hendricks. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYXACADEMICS 37 M.. ...H N V W , max-mawww-MW -K: -' .ye af H L.4x.r.5ks,.. ,I 1, swf? -V lj if .L - X piggigggi Z Q 9 ' . -. Q-..f.o-l.k'f'p .. Q. 1 . .5 vMgs.f, .f if +o f T , L 'Pix-,wil - -. -mt . . X 4, Nestled in the lush town of Versailles is the Louis XVI's guest house. The main house sits on a lake and is a popular attraction. program. 'ills The Sacre Coeur in Paris, France is a very famous cathedral that has been restored and is now open to the public for tours. It brings in hundreds of people yearly. 38 A CADEMICSX NA CEL +1 .4 sv dll? , . XX is s .-X Kelly Heffernan, Tracy Rychlyk and Leslie Syens were the three seniors who had the opportunity to go to France with the NA .! I 1.1-.J ' Tracy Rychlyk spends a day shopping Philippe and Marilyn Guignerit, the French ily she stayed with. 4 H' 'yvxfffr ' i X 'S' 52 4 ll 'tr 11? 'R A'1l?llliQ mf ' 1 , H ff' le i 12153. ft 5 - ' wa rg Qi: k.:,,.': 5 t .1 Y N - 'N-...Ml 'K 2 EM ig. pi gi I -phu ,f D ,d I. .- K . I 1. . T' ,ft L2 ?9l, a-'f f' - ....- N ' ' 'J ' ' p lg A .A r ,qw 3.13 15 'I ,ga PY 1....,' R . v .. fr asa? W fees- 1 fm. T ll .s fa jif i rl - , T 1-gr . ' 3-- fs' '3-f--new . .' - 4 viii-'7:X.235'1 ' Qse ' X- 5 + 'TIFF' ' if 3 ll-'12-L f.g' 'fl W l J F 'F ' t- f -...........3 ' -.-.:.'.4g..:: 4 Z- I W ' ' r f ' f . . :gg--,-:..z.s::! 2 3 1. E .131 Q 'l ' '--'.-Eaiif'---.. '-2'.-5-31 1. 5 .eff . f. '5.1 -Fffze---wir: a wrr-an - 1 1 z s +1 A - '.. 'T .4 -,Mt llW '- . 'L . '7- ' ' -. l :fix -vu ,.. ' s ..., ' F ' 2' A - ' ' . . . X -K X4 W 3 . gwwrs-f.,,.r ,A Y H f 5, s .. r . - - hh ,, 2-'E , nun: p . , 'ff vacuum.. K .,,.o91 .. . lb' , . L I i -..f-c...,.,:,,v . ..,. . . -I p ' . 1' R.- L ' 3 .4, s I fU'l'I!luu:u-Wai ' -'A, - fr . m-f----f -Q l,- ' , SEQ . ' J -- -l ' 1 '4 A-, .k Y J .4 h wi - . . A , 'wvvvnfws-nf . , . ' 'L N h ' ggggnx.. H - . Q! - n:...-,, - , , . wif ' V... A ' . a day in the late Louis XIV s back .,l Ii :S l ES ill fr! proud is the very famous and well- Eiffel Tower of Paris France. Each participant had the opportunity to The city of Paris outlines the Seine River. Radio city music hall is the big half circle building. Kelly gm... ...i 'M...L... A.. AC EL participants develop famil ties Parlez-vous Francais? Of course, any student who participates in the NACEL Program speaks French! The Nacel sum- mer discovery program allows students with an interest in the French culture and language to travel abroad for one sum- mer month. The student is pre-matched with a host family, which they live with for the month. The student participates as a family member, and partakes in all events. Nacel has programs which work both ways. American students can travel to France, and French students can come to any state in the U.S.A. and stay with a host family. CdS had three privileged students who 5 were able to go to France this past sum- my life. l learned so much about the French and their cultures. The hard part was leaving! A Tracy Rychlyk was able to visit many places in France. She has participated with the Nacel program for three years, and has been corresponding with the same French family. She had a French sister who has also been to her home here in Tempe. Leslie Syens was a first time partici- pant in Nacel. She enjoyed her trip thor- oughly. Leslie was able to tour Paris for her last few days in France. She spent most of her time in the Alpes and the south. I had so much fun and met so, . T many people. All I want to do is go t srngr. Kelly Hefgfernanihosted ia French baclf!f'fsald,.LLeslieL K g,g, f .,.l, W: .Q student ingiherghgrqe durlngithe summefs tlili V The' Qrograrnl perrgitteditthhgggif F pf g8BW3nlf:l in returril she wpsriiiiiitef tghis, gthreet girls yeifgeriencefitheg 'trygg 0552 i't' 'FFrteWEhrfaqii1iygiiQgf,B6Hile ag?5rh5+sarrlieiitiQ,t' i ,i. Barcelonnegegijfgfelly theywnwere their Frenam - ' the best The crowded beaches of the French Riviera. NACELXACADEMICS 39 ik... One of the nominees for the nineteen eighty six The Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award for the Outstanding Sophomore was West Point Academy Scholarship was senior, awarded to Amy Pedotto in 1986. John Slater. Corona del Sol has a wide selection of scholarships that are offered from different colleges, businesses and organizations. What are the requirements? It all depends on what the student is interested in. The scholarship requirements may depend on the chosen major, financial need, school and! or community activities, character references, testing scores or a grade point average , says Mrs. Kent. She also says that these requirements have not changed over the last few years. Some of the scholarships that have been asked about the most areg The Western Savings Scholarship, The Elks National Scholarship Foundation, ee Century Ill Leadership Foundation, The Flinn Foundation and our very own Ro- tary Aztec Booster Scholarship. Some of the in state colleges offer tu- ition and book fees to students in the upper 5, 10 and 15470 of the graduating class. For example, the upper 15170 are offered tuition and S150 towards books at Mesa Community College. Northern Ari- zona University offers the top 10070 S800 towards schooling inAFlagstaff, and Ari- zona State University and University of Arizona offer the upper 5070 scholarships to their schools. All the students who re- ceive these scholarships must maintain a high GPA to keep the scholarships. Senior Pat Helfrich was awarded the Arizona State University Medallion of Merit. 40 Academicsf5cholarships AZ STATE - Medallion of Merit' Pat Helfrich 87' ENGINEERS For seven years now Mrs. Kent has been involved in making the students at CDS aware of scholarships offered. The title she holds is scholarship coordinator. Mrs. Kent has the responsibility of gathering information from different clubs, business organizations, service organizations and col- leges about scholarships and financial aid that they may offer to students. The information is then relayed to stu- dents through bulletens and teachers. Mrs. Kent also holds staff meetings with the other counselors to inform them of any changes or new scholarships. If anyone wishes to apply there is always an application or information for scholar- ships in the counselors office. Mrs. Kent is also willing to answer any questions students may have regarding scholar- ships and their requirements. Scholarships and Recipients of March 86-Februar 87' ELKS NATIONAL FOUNDATION AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY GOOD CITIZENSHIP AZTEC BOOSTER SCHOLARSHIP ASU FINE ARTS SCHOLARSHIP AHWATUKEE JAYCCES - Jo Warford ACADEMIC DECATHALON AWARDS AYN RAND INSTITUTE AWARD AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL AZ - NEVADA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP AMERICAN MENSA SCHOLARSHIP ARIZONA COWBELL SCHOLARSHIP ASU LOS DIABLOS SCHOLARSHIP BYU SCHOLARSHIP BENEFICIAL HODSON SCHOLARSHIP BUSINESS CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM BANK ON BARRONS BLACK STUDENT UNION SCHOLARSHIP CHANDLER SERVICE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP CENTURY III LEADERS ' COLORADO INSTITUTE OF ART CALCOT SEITZ FOUNDATION CHANDLER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION DESERT SAMARITIAN NURSING SCHOOL DESIGNER OF TOMORROW SCHOLARSHIP DEVRY EUGENE C. PULLIAM SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATION SCHOLARSHIP EMORY SCHOLARS PROGRAM ERVIN SCHOLARSHIP FOR BLACK AMERICANS FLINN FOUNDATION TED WALLACE 86' FASHION EXECUTIVE OF TOMORROW SCHOLARSHIP FINE AND APPLIED ARTS, FILM, PHOTOGRAPHY AND JOURNALISM SCHOLARSHIP FIESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP GRAND CANYON COLLEGE PRENURSING SCHOLARSHIP MARICOPA COUNTY FAIR EDUCATIONAL GRANT MARICOPA COUNTY PRESIDENTS SCHOLARSHIPS NAU PRESIDENTS AWARD LORI ASHCRAFT 87' NATIONAL MERIT - MOTOROLA SCHOLARSHIP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP OF THE PRINTING, PUBLISHING AND PACKAGING INDUSTRY. NSDAR AMERICAN HISTORY SCHOLARSHIP NATIONAL BICENTENNIAL WRITING COMPETITION NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ORPHEUS MALE CHORUS SCHOLARSHIP OPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST LESLIE SYENS 87' PHOENIX THEATRE GUILD SCHOLARSHIP PHOENIX SUNS NBA SCHOLARSHIP PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIPS FOR PROSPECTIVE EDUCATORS R.O.T.C. SCHOLARSHIP SOROPTOMIST YOUTH CITIZENSHIP AWARD SCHOLASTIC JOURNALIST AWARD SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP SCUDDER AWARDS - RICHARD GEYSER, JEAN MAH, CHERYL PRICE 86' TEMPE ELKS STUDENT OF THE MONTH TEMPE SOUTH ROTARY TEMPE ART LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP- SHARON BARRETT 86' TRI CITY ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP UNITED STATES ARMY AWARDSAFREDDIE COMBS 86' UofA PHOENIX ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP UofA PRESIDENTS AWARD - KEATE DESPAIN 87' VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HONOR SCHOLARSHIP WESTERN SAVINGS-SCOTT KAMRATH, GRACE RETIRO, TRACY RYCHLYK, STEPHANIE MATSON, LISA DUPRE, AENA HAINES 87' SCHOLARSHIPSXA CADEMICS 4I Foreign exchange student, Lottie Valentine, smiles as she quickly looks through the phone book for a phone number of a close friend. Studying together for one of their classes are Usa Orgard and Lisa Beltzen. 42 ACADEMICSXFOREIGN EXCHANGE During the Christmas assembly, Simone Firmin gives a very special farewell speech. 'N X .. YF- zz' 5 WH W, ....t.. - .,.,,,,, t N.. , .... ...gl rr.s . , ssss W, sssssss, - ssssss N ,ssssss Q ssss , s lssssssssss A ,sss .. 5 as em - ' 4 i r 2' , ,W fs nyc smfzsslw J Him Typing a paper for one of her classes is Celine Badaroux. The foreign exchange students really enjoy meeting together as a group and discussing some of their experiences they have had in Arizona. lg 1 J' The foreign exchange students front row from left: Lottie Valentine, Julia Naumann, Lisa Beltzen, Usa Orgard, and Celine Badaroux. Foreign Exchange The foreign exchange students were all members of student council. They met together as a group everyday during sixth hour. They really seemed to enjoy all of the activities and fundraisers that student council got them involved with. Spirit assemblies were a real highlight for them because they don't have them in such countries as Sweden or Germany. They rarely hear the principals speak in front of the students in foreign countries. The length of time that the foreign ex- change students spend here depends upon the organization of foreign exchange they are involved with. They all really like it here at Corona del Sol. They found the student body very friendly. They felt right at home and found that Corona met all of their needs. They say that they will really miss Corona when they leave. l 2 Looking through a Corona yearbook is exchange student Usa Orgard. FOREIGN EX CHANGEXACADEMICS 43 2-MZ ff? MZ. an ATH LE'TEfS! i X .ssl fs Over the past decade the Corona del Sol athle tic department has definite ly had a good eye All of our high school sports whether Fall Win ter or Spring male or female indoor or out door have always displayed excellent sportsman ship During the 1986 87 school year quality coaches emphasized long hard practices and the devoted CdS ath letes pushed themselves to the limits at every practice assuring more victories Although all the Aztec coaches and players enjoyed their wins all participants agreed that it wasn t whether they won or lost but it was what each individual player learned from the game and what they did to improve All sports during this school year were extremely recognizable however a few sports had eye opening records that deserve credit The school year started off smashmgly with the awe some Lady Aztec badminton players. This young team of determined girls displayed overwhelming talent from their well-achieved efforts. Ending the season undefeated for the second consecutive year prov- d a triumphant season. Splashing into action were those male swimmers! Working hard everyday on strokes, and relay procedures, the devoted Aztec swimmers took tremendous pride in CdS as well as their team. Every swimmer was a winner, and the highly-respected record of the boy's team greatly influ- enced other athletes all throughout the year. The girl's cross country team didn't miss a pace', this year. Those few dedicated Aztecs proudly provided much hard work and maintained strong endurance all throughout their season. Finishing undefeated and placing in the tournaments was quite an accomplishment for these Aztecs. The Corona basketball team bounced into action this year. These varsity players were the center of attention in winter sports. Having an experienced team was a tremen- dous help to their victorious season. All athletes at Corona del Sol were highly respected and honored for their continuous determination. The superb sports programs available at CdS provided students with coaches that were willing to teach and improve the athletes abilities, as well as to provide fun competition. SPORTS 45 Robert Summerlin tackles an opponent during a game. Tenseness builds as Ed Bruenig awaits for the snap. Mike Reeves drops back to pass against a Deer Valley rush. lbelowl Eyes peeled, as defensive coordinator Dan Nero looks on. Jason Hawthorne photo . , 4 ,I v ,,, . .t...,4- Q . ,,,,,W , . i P . ,h ,., ,,fsf Yp,.,- ' T., ' ., '. , , P ' 1 A I Yrs, K fr-7-,. 51.5 '5.iS?f'5, 'f',i 5 .gs4Nvvw.yiQj,'T' iv Q , ' -f f sa'ss l f r 'X -5 fj 9i?l i'5:.f5i? 4' ,..s 4 fl i' ,W te l , , Talent shines through disappointing season Defense and the running attack was the issue for this years Aztec football team. The defense was led by MLB's Scott Woodford and Robert Summerlin who helped the Aztecs keep the strong tradition of a hard hitting defense, that ranked them among the top 10 of defenses. They may not have won much with their 1-9 season, but the day after experience for the opponent was a painful one. Their offense consisted of three out- standing athletesg running backs Donzell Pitt and Larry Marmie and quarter- back Lane Reynolds who started later in the season. Larry Marmie, a junior, stacked up yards to im- press recruiters a year ear- ly. Donzell Pitt, senior, who started by missing the first two games, impressed recruiters by amassing 1,011 yards and a single game effort of 292 yds., a new C.d.S. record and sec- ond in the state. There were six guys who either got a scholarship or were contacted with a possible offer. They were Scott Woodford, Donzell Pitt, 46 FOOTBALL Joe Biritz, Rob DeMarco, Brad Keilen, and Robert Summerlin. We were close in a lot of games this year. We just couldn 't get it all put together at one time until the last game. If we could have put it all to- gether the first game like we did the last we could have really done some- thing this year. We learned a lot about character and hopefully the last game will carry over to next year,' said Scott Woodford an Larry Marmie. Deer Valley Westwood Marcos de Niza McClintock Mesa Dobson Tempe Mt. View Chandler Horizon RECORD: 1-9 hifw - .W H Q, ,. .. 5 I Xr--s-- fs: Q G' I ,, W, s.7f,SgLs,v:,,,+ , t x ft I mvas J s wg- y, r g ' 'HN fi ,F ' A ., . T 'tv figfks-:g,tQ5 ' f '3V'. A ' ' 1-f V . .--.f W c -Q. 1 N' YW - - . X. I lx X-..sssw, . Q LN - ,V Q X c ,A Giving it his all, running back Larry Marmie, rushes by a Deer Valley opponent. I 4 971.1 r 'nl l' nl i LTZI r 83 62 f mn 3 nl 'YTZL ,yn ,mr 5' or 1 4 71 3 I 2-1 X 1-'WF' fn A Wk AZTEC' JTCV ,nm 77Fl 1 mr fi' 2 3192 374 33? 2'1 525 SQ 40 MEC' UTY 3 ' I Aan' f N -, - , , W, ix K ffm? -T -vi g. ,,2'-K.: L-wd,jEv.,.iL ml F-kv, f ir, rf ., M . ,K il: .n'iki,. I ii' 'if 17! :aah 544-ii iilfi 324 133ii'.9-2 ., 1- N ll mvlzv? r es- -ETCV 'V .-., A21'1 'S ztf.. f .251-'V ,, if' ' - -f ,-fs as A ' f - .Q Q W..'1t,. ju lr 23, N QU. SB. A fm .-:,-'a,, . -. 1 'tl' IT' 'U V V C! :znbih ' , I 1. .. - .4 .,..- 1,.v , '-h. is . N 'V E: .W 1- 'GH' Liz, 5 , M 7 M 1' ' .Q , 177' 4101, Wxf 'F 5' i 2 1, 1, P 9, liek .Y S . A .- 4--A -. -sw -'li' , J -- Row 1: Larry Marmie, Ken Upton, Rich Hillock, Scott Wilson, Chris Elder, Lance Weber, Chris Clarke, Greg Garcia Row 2: Andrew Jackson, Mike Richey, Greg Franklin, Erik Williams, Ed Breunig, Tim Kelly, Spike Lawrence, Rob DeMarco, Jason Hawthorne Row 3: Joe Garner, Gable Moore, Rich Shank, Coach Larry Hughes, Asst. Jeff Quinn, Asst. Dan Nero, Asst. Jim Denton, Chris Notarpole, Mike Tucker, Melvin Foard Row 4: Steve Nemetz, Doug Hauger, Scott Dana, Ben Benedict, Lane Reynolds, Donzell Pitt, Robert Summerlin, Tom Leter, Carter Hampton Row 5: Mark Cowan, Matt Holly, Mike Reeves, Manuel Baca, Eric Zimmerman, Scott Patten, Scott Woodford, Joe Biritz, Stuart Hudson, Brad Keilen, Brian Austin, Steve Shill. 1 Parrish Photo aking a breather, Rob DeMarco and Joe lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost won iritz discuss plays. FOOTBALL 47 J.V. SCOREBOARD Westwood lost Marcos De Niza lost McClintock lost Mesa lost Dobson lost Tempe won Mt. View lost Chandler lost RECORD: 1-7 K J W C x ,gil 1,1 ,tiff Row one: Alex Steimer, Brent Thompson, Mike Skalon, Joel Terrill, Shawn Springsteen, Martin Ramirez, Aram Chavez, Bryan Choate I Row two: Eric Muench, Jett Hickey, Ken Leshin, Steve Dousette, John Wochner, Chris Pellegrini, Steve Lentini, Steve Ortiz, Tim Sawyer Row three: Adam Mutolo, Matt Hampton, Greg Collard, Coach Steve Adolph, Coach Mike Starback, Coach Matt Leuck, Jeff Okonoski, Steve Hasmanis, Kevin Austin Row four: Craig Thomas, Kevin Mckeighen, Angel Lepe Para, Kevin Hetrick, Mark Byers, Eric Ermisch, Mark Figeroa, Mike Hestrin, Marc Listrani, Troy Godwin Row five: Rob Root, Joe Visintainer, Kris Rendtorft, John Hamann, Tim Kelly, I Guy Hayenga, Nick Broemer, Brian Shimp, Chuck Adams, Scott Nemetz. ,fdfm Improve The J.V. defense had a great year. They were among the best around the league. Even though we only won one game I1-71 we were known to hit the hardest around the league. said Steve Lentini and Matt Hampton. I'This team has talent, lots of talent, we just made too many costly mistakes and didn 't put the pieces in the right spot to make it work. said Kevin Austin and Mike Hes- trin, Except fewer mistakes and a win- 48 .IV FOOTBALL Jett Zelenski photo ent for JV ning season next year. said John Wochner. Outstanding players were Steve Len- tini and Mike Hestrin. Our goals were to learn, have fun playing, get better, stress our fundamentals, and win all city games. We met each of the goals for the season except the last one, which was to have a winning season. says Coach Leuck. Q I Top left: Gaining ground, as Mark Byars runs down oppo- nents, during a home game against McClintock. Above: Anticipation increases as fullback Joel Terrill receives the next plays from Coach Leuck. Great year freshmen This year's freshman team was one of the best ever for Aztec history. They had a winning season with a 5-3 record. It was supposed to be dissappointing for Coach Le Blanc when he lost ten starters to injuries, but the second string players impressed the coach with 100 percent effort. The Jackie Mori who led his team and had only one interception this year. Talents to be mentioned were RB's Greg Conant and Jesse Guerrero who led the backs and had a 147 yard game. Receivers: Mike Lamey and Jay Cano and also Tom Mirl. The Line: Sean O'Malley and Manny Carbahal. losses were frustrating because of the narrow point margins. Two games were lost by one point and the other by two pointsf' said Le Blanc. But Coach LeBlanc couldn't ask for more than 101026 that his team gave him, except avoid injuries. This years MVP went to outstanding QB .-fnvv. Above: While Coach Vibber is signaling to the freshman football team, eyes are peeled by players in the final seconds of the Marcos football game. Side: With little time to spare quarterback Jackie Mori passes the ball to march the X . X- F sq Jason Berbaum, Mike Jones, Greg Okonoski, Chet Luedkte, Mike Bargman, Scott Anderson, Mike LaVallee, Dan Colletto Row Two: Sean Madland, Joe Hoilman, Brad Kempton, Todd Teeples, Jim Matlock, Marco Gomez, Jesse Guerrero, Steve Schwenger, Michael Lamey, Brian Luken Row Three: Shelby Lentz, Greg Tromp, Brad Carlson, Leon Amaro, Colten Helps, Nat Adams, Sean O'Malley, Steve Maize, Chad Bellows, Sam Rosselli Row Four: David Benedict, Vince Hartman, Dylan James, Tom Mirl, John Fergason, Scott Crosby, Tim Higginbotham, Jackie Mori, Matt Foote, Jay Cano, Dan Slater, Nels Nelson, Damaine Moudry Row Five: Jeff Green, Chad Parrish, Glen Oustland, Scott Bohannan, Ron McCook, Clark Stahle, Hud Rhodes, Chad Greiner, Tim Littleton, Jason Barbari, Chris Rohrer, Jeff Mobley, Brian Hudson, Kirk Stapley, Manny Carbajal freshman team down for a score. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Paradise Valley lost Marcos de Niza lost McClintock won Rhodes won Taylor won Freemont won Chandler won Tempe lost Overall record: 5-3 FROSH FOOTBALL 49 Badminton makes CDS histor Smash - Drop - Kill! These three words motivated this years varsity badminton team to another unde- feated season. The teams' goal this year was to improve and be the best they could be as a team and also be regional champions. The girls reached their goal, in ev- ery aspect except being state champions. They weren't regional champs, but they improved their skills every day, with long and strenuous practices. We are in good condition. We do a lot of running, and we believe that when we get down to a split set, we're going to be strong enough to win! said Coach Davini. This theory was proved correct at the 1986 Badminton Divisionals. Outstand- ing players, Jenny Rodgers and Susan Donze pulled through sever- al split sets and close games to become the first place doubles team in Tempe and Mesa. These girls went on to state to rank Cor- ona del Sol number six in badmin- ton. Because of the desire to be vic- torious and their overwhelming de- votion, the 1986 varsity badmin- ton team ended their season with their 27th consecutive win. This triumphant record allows these AZTECS to be the first team in Corona's history to be undefeated after two years. 50 BADMIN TON JV team e ce s The JV Badminton team had an outstanding season this year, fin- ishing 10-2. The girls worked hard everyday in practice to improve as individuals and as a team. According to the coach, this young team shows tremendous potential for the future varsity team. All of the eighteen junior varsity players contributed their talent and skills toward producing a victorious season. Any coach that tells you he won is wrong, it's the team that wins. stated Coach Davini. Top left photo: Returning a serve with grace is Sabina Bhalla. Top right photo: Waiting anxiously, Leti- cia Rodriguez prepares to return a serve during one of the JV matches. Middle photo: Concentrating on her next strategic move as she prepares to serve is varsity player Susan Donze. With all her might, senior varsity player Kelly Heffernan smashes the bird over the net. BADMIN TON 5l 'Boys golf The boys golf team came up short by four strokes to achieve their goal and qualify for the state championship this year. Though they had a winning sea- son the players and Coach Armstrong were not satisfied with their efforts be- cause they didn't qualify for the state tournament. We were young and inexperienced, but will be better each of the next three years, said Coach Armstrong. Coach Armstrong thought that they were very close to achieving their goal and should have. Matt Brower, a junior, played good golf all year long, according to Coach Armstrong. I-Ie lead the team into the Central Division Tournament and placed 2nd overall. Coach Armstrong was proud of his players and looks forward to next year. 52 BO Y5 GOLF lFar leftl Following through with his good golf swing, is Jeff Gwinn. Clefti Concentrating on sinking a putt is one of the Aztecs. lbelowl Watching his putt roll into the cup is, junior, Jeff Gwinn. :iii Row 41: Cris Ferguson, Matt Brower, Mike Muriett, Brian Case. Row -1751: Coach Armstrong, Rod Lee, Scott Newburn, Jim Birdsong, Bob Case. - . q rt ar sw. ' 1 X - tf xmkgrs ,rw A f 1 X , , V -,. ' ' K 4,515 . ' .-its 'l . -i . .- S - . f -V 1. V 'L W is Q X F 5 , i -, ,,,,, . N , SP . 1 r N S X 4 f ,gt - 1'-g.rf't.:-Xi pi we-S 1 - ,, ,f f V, V '--Qfyff. ,, t fif1.f'l,x Q3 55 2- Q , ' . r Qu' .L+ . . K l fr- 1 P si A ,w ifi or . C M -,41 -YY .1 eeping your head down is an important part of golfing. Junior Matt Brower demon- trates this technique to perfection. Boy 's Golf Scoreboard Cactus won Arcadia won Cactus won Dobson f Arcadia lost Dobson lost McClintock lost Westwood won Gilbert won Mt. View lost Mesa won Tempe lost Chandler won Divisionals 2nd overall record: 10-6-1 Thinking over his next move at one of their home matches is Rich Helmer. BO Y5 GOLF 53 Golf skills are Swingin -' The girl's golf team came through with an outstanding season and end- ed with a record of 17-3. Coach Cen- tanni was disappointed because the girls didn't take the state title. I thought that the girls could have obtained the state championship but they just didn't work hard enough, said Coach Centanni. Some of the outstanding players were Robyn McCarty and Patty Lee who were all-state golfers. Asa Or- gard, an exchange student, contribut- ed greatly. He hopes that the girls will work hard over the summer and win the state title next year. 54 GIRLS GOLF Warming up at the drivin range before a match is Lo Lagodny. Debi Agnew concentrates by keeping her eye on the ball while she is in her backswing of her tee shot. Concentrating to try and sink a 5-foot putt is Debi Agnew, a junior. Girl 's Golf Scoreboard Agua Fria MdN McClintock Gilbert Xavier MdN Camelback Trevor Brown Gilbert McClintock Yuma Kofa Agua Fria overall record: WOI1 won won won WOI1 won WOR WON won WOI'1 lost lost won 17-3 i K - 'f ifr-N, lri. s Linnell. ,.. , ..s.........., row: Lori Lagodny, Debi Agnew, Erin Linnell. Top row: Coach Giving a quick smile between holes, at Asa Orgard, Robyn McCarty, Pattie Lee. one of her matches, is sophomore Erin GIRLS GOLF 55 Young team faces difficult season Varsity Volleyball faced a diffi- cult season. The positive note was that the team consisted of almost all juniors, so everyone will be coming back for next year. I was very satisfied with my team 's ef- fort. lllness is what partially got us this year, the other was we needed seniors to lead us. Our final record was 3-13. This year we were tough, we were never blown out, we just need to build our program. Next year we will be tougher, more experienced and better. says Coach Rosenberg. Best all around player was sophomore Jennifer Helfrich. Most improved player was Katy Sarna. il. av ks 5 5, ,V ,,..,w' ' ' M ,,N' ..., ,-...-. ..,, . W,,,,,1 Md ' 56 VOLLEYBALL wir.. - , LA 'ts I gy L- Upper Right: Returning the ball to set it up, Shelly Nice breaks the serve. Upper middle: Squared off at the top, Shelly Nice tries to block opponents at- tack. Upper left-previous page: On offense, Helfrich jumps to spike the ball opponents. left-previous page: After cooper- to make a play, Lori Weimer and Nice give high fives to each other. n right-previous page: While jump- to spike the ball, Lori Weimer feels tenseness. - 5 v- . :--- .. A ,ssf N VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Marcos De Niza lost Marcos De Niza won Mt. View lost Chandler won McClintock lost Westwood won Mesa lost Dobson lost Tempe lost Marcos De Niza lost Mt. View lost Chandler lost McClintock lost Westwood lost Mesa lost Dobson lost Tempe lost Record 3-13 Row One: Tiffany Clement, Cathy Ciura, Michelle Schmitt Row Two: Shelly Nice, Lori Weimer Row Three: Coach Rosenberg, Jenifer Helfrich, Candy Lunsford, Katie Sarna, Mgr. Maribeth Richey. I VOLLEYBALL 57 KT? iw Yi 'SWR Bottom: Zelda Mavis, Katie Backham, LeeAnn Cole Middle: Heidi Hansen, Kristen Trappe, Amy Larsen, Cindy Serpas Top: Krista Bramblett, Mahren Williams, Coach Van, Susan Steinmetz, Julie Jones Young JV team haunted by inexperience One goal was to be a team, be competitive and improve on basic skills. We were a young team and to compete well under pressure required experience. I was satisfied with the athletes hard work and willingness to try to do their best. I hope in the future we can learn to be the best we can be and learn responsibility. When one makes a commitment to a team, one should go full steam ahead and do their best not only for themselves but also for other athletes. said Ms. Van. Outstanding players were Kristen Trappe, Amy Larsen and Cindy Ser- pas. They gave the team 100 percent. Most improved players were Mahren Williams, Krista Bramblett and Heidi Hansen. The final record was 2-14. JV volleyball team has their eyes peeled for approaching ball. Waiting cautiously are, Katie Backman, Cindy Serpas and Zelda Mavis. 58 .IV VOLLEYBALL JV VOLLEYBALL Marcos de Niza Mt. View Chandler McClintock Westwood Mesa Dobson Tempe Marcos de Niza Mt. View Chandler McClintock Westwood Mesa Dobson Tempe lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost won lost lost lost won lost Record 2-14 .fv -dv ff.:-C?' A 'U ,,-w N A', 1 Za t Freshman volleyball 9-3 winning and winning One of our goals Rossie Stallman. This The freshman was to build a group of athletes team finished their successful volleyball exerted tremendous volleyball season team through effort in learning with a winning fundamental skills new skills and record, an impressive and tactics. The girls strategies. They 9-3 overall record. demonstrated worked well together This was one of excellent skills and should continue Corona del Solis throughout the their success most successful season to fulhll this throughout their high freshman teams ever. goal. said Coach school years. Frosh V-ball: Janelle Cano, Tami Gaynor Second row: Randie Baker, Michelle Ran- dazzo, Denise Coelho Third row: Amy Rudibaugh, Maria Perparos Top Row: Carol Mclver, Kim Laspe, Stacey McSpadden, Brooke Kenyon, Coach Stallman, Shelli Flores. Left: Chere Nelson jumps over opponents to score another point for the tear Below: Early in the game Randie Baker demon- strates her style of serving. I I FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Chandler Jr. won McClintock lost Carson won Marcos de Niza won Tempe won Tempe won Marcos de Niza lost Fremont won Willis won McClintock won Chandler Jr. lost Powell won Record: 9-3 FROSH VOLLEYBALL 59 GIRLS CROSSCOUNTRY SCOREBOARD Tempe won Alhambra won Arcadia won Mesa won McClintock won Westwood won Tolleson won Cactus won Divisionals lst State 2nd Overall Record: 9-0 I ROW ONE: Coach Ron Hauser and daughter Tara Houser ROW TWO: Amy Pedatto, Tammy Robertson, Chris Tuvell, Lisa Beltzen, Kristi Korinek, Anne Badger, Darlene Vega, Tina Carring- ton, Becca Page Jeff Zelenski photo I T 1 if LQQ, At the state meet in Tucson, Coach Ron Houser goes over the course with junior, Kristi Korinek. t uni.a,,a..., Striving ahead of the runners at the state competi- tion, are senior Anne Badger and junior Becca Page H may 60 CROSS C OUN TR Y - Cross- Country strives- toward This years' girls crosscountry team did a GREAT JOB accord- ing to Coach Ron Hauser. The girls went 9-O in regular dual meets this year, they were also city and divisional champs. With all these accomplishments under their belts they went into the state meet and took'2nd place. According to Coach Hauser there was something special about this year. He said that the beauty of the team was that no one ever knew who would place 1-5. All the runners were so talented that all the races would be close against each other. The attitude of all the girls was a very big factor in their winning season. The girls often talked about keeping attitudes high before meets. Leading the Lady Aztecs this season are four outstanding sen- iors: Lisa Beltzen fwho was a for- eign exchange studentl, Darlene Vega, Anne Badger, and Tami goals Robinson. We were faced with several disappointing situations from the beginning of the season which eliminated several of last years varsity runners. Fortunately we had runners to fill those slots. said Barry Feldman, the boys cross country coach. The boys didnit reach all of their goals this year because of the lack of intensi- ty during the matches, but they put their minds to it and qualified for the state race. Ernie Vega, a sophomore, was consistent in lead- ing the Aztecs all season. Not only was Ernie in large invitational meets, but he was consistantly placing in the top 5 in the small dual meets, according to Coach Feldman. Because there weren't any sen- iors on the team this year it is expected to be the same squad next year but much stronger. CROSS COUNTRY: Jeff Valenty, Mike Arroyo, Ernie Vega, Shawn Cruse, Mike Moses, Row Two: Assistant Coach Jeff Goggze, Chad Castorena, Mike Galob, Chris Noder, Ted Larson, Chris Rubie, Shawn Caran, Coach Barry Feldman I Sprinting to catch his opponent at the finish is junior, Mike Galob. I BOYS CROSSCOUNTRY SCOREBOARD Tempe won Alhambra won Arcadia lost Mesa won McClintock won Tolleson won Cactus lost Dobson lost Westwood lost Overall Record: 4-5 CROSS COUNTRY 61 0 .. O .E D. N C C W Q. .. er - ,g, M- 4, Q w 'Il Jennifer Pennell AW cms' photo Bryce Corriveau photo T: C C QA '1 ,wana-if-wmmmfg-'I 1--at -.35-' A A i 5 v. ' ' ' ,ww A tin: ' fi . ,Z ,, A- 4... f 3 Q. .., .-tf .fi 1 I ' sin' 7 .7 q.Lf h i9 L 'Z '11 12 'x 4 4: r iii . ,K ,. w . t ff r . - 1, fr Aq3ye14:-u.waiUv.0 if: Waq E .lice -r -r-f f'- 1 V ,,.,,.nw 'i I vfiskwFr W . . . -, f' g Av A ,,-wifi.4:'t: l1'l?b,,2 l ,.3 g -f--f K we-1 A-,,-,'m,am, WW, ., ,....:z1 62 CROSS COUNTRY 1 l Jennifer Pennell photo Upper Left: Sweedish Foreign exchange student, Lisa Beltzen, takes first place for Corona in state competition. Top Center: Running with great intensity at their home course is Chris Noder and Mike Moses. Above: Claiming the lead for themselves are three of Corona's outstanding run- ners. ln first and second are seniors Dar- lene Vega and Anne Badger respectively. In third is junior Tina Carrington. Left: Pushing her body to the limits at the state meet in Tucson is sophomore Tina Carrington. RMC BOY'S SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Mesa Saguaro Mountain View Chandler Tempe Dobson Gilbert Arcadia Tempe City Meet Row one: Doug Henderson, Richard Nelson, Scott Creasemen, Jeff Schwimmer, Greg Colton Row two: Coach Patty Vogel, Bryan Cox, Doug Woodmansee, Rick Johnson, Kurt Schnizel, Randall Lofgreen, Mike Benich Row three: Connon Estrella, Pat Helfrich, John Slater, Andy Painter, Carter Corey, Bill Saporiti, Kaluna Lucas. Swimming improves- as a whole ttis , A' K L., N lv- ' wt- K -----t.a...,.. , . Q on N, Q - .... Q WA -. - 'h fskewsu J Drew Corley photo As the gun sounds, Deena Brow dives in first to get ahead in the race. Both boys and girls swimteams reached their goals this year ac- cording to their coach, Patti Vo- gel. The boys were city champi- ons. The girls reached their goal by improving their win-loss record. Coach Vogel was very pleased with this years team because of the improved personal time of the swimmers. They will work hard until next year and should have a strong returning squad. The boys team was lead by ju- nior, Carter Corey. Corey set sev- en new school records this year. He also has been undefeated in dual meets for the last three years. Later was the central divisions and state champions in the hundred yard backstroke and two hundred yard freestyle. This was the fastest hundred freestyle time swam for high school reported this year. This qualified him for a five time All American. Amie Michal led the girls team. She was nineth in state in the five hundred yard freestyle for the girls. Her dedication and leader- ship were instrumental in motiva- tion for the teams success. SWIMMING 63 won los los won won los won los First Place 5 is! u . C -'M' V r.,S,,,r . 1.'Xl 'il i' X XX . sailkgyxigk, 'Q ii' QRS XX Q , I1 lllll'liillllllQ5g,x ir. t Darla Miller, Killian Kelly, Hilary Steele, Christine Cuzzocrea, Heather Allen, Jody Bernhardt, Jessica Frankie, Shawns Woods Row two: Brigid O'Neil, Kim Hamilton, Christi Baker, Tara Feeny, Denise Bruce, Melissa Null, Bianaca Zumbo, Amie Michael, Kiko Bernal Row three: Coach Patty Vogel, Christine Taylor, Lisa Trzebiatowski, Yvonne Taylor, Heather Lee, Jennifer Fritz, Deena Brow, Nikki Ney, Debbie Ehrlich, Missy Coughlin, .t , e W PAQ, ,, C, A s it D + jar-Q A D, fins '9r'x..,--, Qt, - i' 'wan- During one of Carter Corey's many victo- rious races he demonstrates the back- stroke. Performing the breastroke to perfection is senior Mike Benich. GlRL'S SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Mesa lost Saguaro lost Mountain View lost Chandler won Tempe lost Dobson lost Gilbert won Arcadia lost Tempe City Meet Third Place SWIMMING 65 , XNTERSQ . QP' l lt D 'V if xki 7 tO C l AT! a - H04 0 ' 'L' lv YQ QT K i ll ei 6 V fo 3 ': lax G i t l lil j P5 ' 1 S- liz. KT 'qsso Q4 This year 's varsity basketball team played to its potential all year, stated head coach Sam Duane. Before the season start- ed people picked the Aztecs to finish in the bottom of their divi- sion. At the end of the season the Aztecs were ranked fourth going into the divisional tournament. Playing five overtimes in four days the Aztecs beat Mesa High to win Coronals first EVL Cham- pionship, which put the Aztecs in the state tournament. There they defeated Moon Valley and St. Mary's convincingly before advancing to the 71st Annual Championship game. Corona lost to South Mountain but gained respect from fans around the state. The signs of a winning season came early when they defeated Chapperal, then ranked number one, and went on to be ranked within the top ten in the state throughout the season. The Aztecs also pulled out a tournament win in Flagstaff over the Christmas holiday. ln this re- spect the team had gone beyond all its preseason goals. The successful season ended with a 22-8 record. According to Coach Duane the key to the sea- son was to play smart and work hard and things will happen . Aztecs win EVL crown take second ln state Photos by Jeff Zelenski During the AAA-1 championship game junior Rog- er Nelson goes up strong with an offensive re- bound. Varsity Basketball: Brian Fleming, Rawlin Nolte, Tom Higgonbotham Roger Nelson Chad T Tom Harrison, Brad Keilen, Scott Patten. Row two Coach Krznarich Brian Jaramillo Eddie David Wochner, Andrew Jackson, Todd Wuertz, Albert Cruz Coach Duane Giving a little extra effort often gave the Aztecs a big edge. Diving on the floor after a loose ball are, Brad Klein fbottoml, Andrew Jackson lleftl, and Tom Higginbotham lrightl. o .. o .:: Q. 0 1: .. o .:: .. 3 fu II C o VI as . ,Y Fighting for the rebound during the Aztecs upset win against 531 in the state Chapperal is senior, Chad Trepanier. Jeff Zelenski Photo lleftl During a game against Dobson, senior Rawlin Nolte looks for a team- mate Ito pass to under pressure. Ifar leftj During a game against St. Mary's, senior Rawlin Nolte looks for a teammate to pass to under pressure. labovel Shooting a freethrow to seal up a home win is senior, David Wochner. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 67 basketball strives to be the best they can possibl be. This year the JV basketball team worked hard. According to Coach Krznarich, The team record may not reflect their efforts, but this was a dedi- cated, hard working group of individuals. While working hard every time on the court, the JV team strived to be the best they could possibly be on and off the court, and represent Corona del Sol to the best of their ability. There were , said Coach Krznarich no stand out play- ers on the team, all the mem- bers of the team improved throughout the season and with individual improvement, comes team improvement. Over the course of the season the movie Hoosiers served as a motivator for the coach and the team. Coach Krznarich believes if an individual is dedicated to a pur- pose, there are no limits in what they can do. Left to right: Row One: Daren Wastchek, Tim Kelly, Keith Larson, Steve Sloltenberg, Devan Wastchek, Jeff Zelenski. Row Two: John Wochner, Kevin Parker, Mike Elkan- ich, Mark lngles, Greg Sorenson, Coach Krznarich s . r 3 .w , , S' C C . nw CY A Q ' W Leading the fastbreak is number eleven, John Wockner. Filling the right lane is number forty-five Mike Elkanich. llefti At an away game against Tempe, the JV Aztecs line up on the freethrow line. Shooting a turnaround jump shot is Keith Larson, Tim Kelly and Mike Elkanich prepare to rebound. Jason Hawthorne Photo Starting the fastbreak is Doug Harris giving an outlet pass downcourt to Dan Slater. 441 33 liZlE.5 Frosh B-ball: Leon Amaro, Doug Harris, Dylan James, Jeff Lutes, Jay Cano, Jason Walters, Travis Jacobson. Row two: Coach Gilbert, Brad Stratton, Russ Henning, Ron McCook, Glenn Ostland, Chris Rohrer, Dan Staler, Sean O'Malley not pictured: Jeff Terry. tl t . asfkssjxylk 1 - 3 ,J , as 4 I Jason Hawthorne Photo Giving some last minute instructions to Jeff Lutes, Jay Cano and Sean O'Malley is Coach Gilbert. Freshman learn the fundamentals Good attitude and the desire Ito succeed are what helped this year's freshman basketball team accomplish their goals, according to Coach Gilbert. Each player had set their own goals throughout the season and worked to their own potential in every practice and ev- ery game to reach their self-set goals, states Coach Gilbert. Coach Gilbert hopes to see his players work on their weaknesses and play a lot of basketball on the JV level next year. Doug Harris was a standout all season according to Coach Gil- bert. He is an excellent all around player, and most impor- tant, is the fact that he 's unself- ish. Harris also led the freshman Aztecs in scoring. Chris Rohrer banged the board for the Aztecs as he led them in rebounds and Ron McCook had the top attitude and was a fine player according to Coach Gilbert. Coach Gilbert recognized some players as hard workers and play- ers that showed a love for the game. Those players were Travis Jacobsson, Jay Cano, Leon Amaro, Dylan James, Dan Slater, Sean O'Malley, Jeff Terry, Brad Stratton, Jason Walters, Russ Henning, Jeff Lutes and Glenn Ostland. FRESHMAN BO YS BASKETBALL 69 A 3 f :gt M-'G r ' .-. f t 93531 ..,, , V ,mr ff- if :Q vrrlzlvm 3.4--f limi! , . ,, , ,J fiihwii -'-' K HW! . tj , fqism r s 1565 A 'EI ,Kilt ,,, ag 3 x ' ,QE 4 , 1, .Rl rg -,I ., , r J w X I I 'ff'-. Q 'gift - an I During one of the girls varsity basketball practices Cleft to rightl Donna Price, Allison Walters, and Suzanne Garcia practice their protective dribbling drills. I Pushing their bodies to the limit in a dribbling drill is number 34, Ericka Malone and number 35, Christy Lawrence. l Shooting a lay-up to perfection is senior Brenda McClendon. Passing the ball to one of her teammates during a drill is 5 Allison Walters. 70 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL arsity girls b-ball team works hard to achieve season goals During the 1987 season the var- sity girls basketball team worked hard everyday in practice to achieve their goals on and off the court. Some of their goals were to make the state tournament, which to do that they would have had to finish in the top three in their divi- sion. Over the past 10 years at Corona, the girls have made it five times into the state tournament. This was another hopeful year. Coach Larry Hughes often stressed the importance of de- fense throughout the season. Ac- cording to Coach Hughes, To win a lot of games they had to play good defense . All of the girls worked hard, but according to Hughes there were some stan- dout players. They were Tessa Lo- gan, who was a senior and a four year starter. Also, Tricia Phillips and Brenda McClenden were sen- iors that had started for two years. Additional help was given by ju- nior Erika Malone and sophomore Jennifer Helfrich. This defense oriented girls bas- ketball team consisted of six sen- iors, three juniors and two sopho- mores. These 11 girls bounced through with an outstanding sea- son. B-ball: Tricia Phillips, Suzanne Garcia, Jennifer Helfrich, Tiffany Clement, Marie Cruz Row two: Donna Price, Brenda McClendon, Allison Walters, Sabina Tessa Logan, Erika Malone, Coach Hughes. 7- I Dribbling the ball through her legs up and down the court is senior, Brenda McClendon. Doing a ball handling drill called the Corkscrew is sophomore, Tiffany Clement, GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 7l b-ball prepares for valrsity leve If the girls work hard they can accomplish anything they want , stated Coach Adolph, coach of the JV girls basketball team. According to Coach Adolph the girls often worked hard to accomplish their goals. Their goals were to learn the basic basketball skills better, to prepare for the varsity level and to have a winning season. Coach Adolph often stressed defense throughout the season to his JV team which consisted of 11 sophomores and two juniors. Ac- cording to Coach Adolph it has been a tradition at CdS for the girls basketball teams to out hustle the opponent. This hard working group of girls kept the spirit alive with bruised knees and all. A couple of girl's talents shined throughout the season. They were Laura Southern who was the team's best re- bounder and floor leader and Amy Cald- well demonstrated her shooting and ball handling skills. I Putting proper rotation on her chest pass is sopho' more, Lisa Dillon. 72 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL JV B-ball: Jennifer Latin, Cindy Serpas, Allison Dogus, Amy Caldwell, Katie Beckham, Zelda Mavis. Row two: Susan Steinmetz, Christy Lawrence, Laura Southern, Stephanie Hughes, Shaylee Kotsakis, Lisa Dillon, Coach Adolph. tnot pictured: Dina Krause, Heidi Hansenl Practicing their chest passes with proper form are tleft to rightl Dina Krause, Stephanie Hughes, Jennifer Latin, Susan Steinmetz, and Amy Caldwell. During practice the JV basketball team warms up by shooting around. Freshman girls evelop new skills Having fun was the main objec- tive of the girls freshman basket- ball team. According to Coach armstrong the freshman team mainly just learned how to become competitive, develop skills and to work hard for the varsity level. Most freshman girls are tim- id, but these girls aren't, they are aggressive , stated Coach Armstrong. These agressive girls seemed like they liked to play the game because they worked hard in every game and practice. Some of the freshman girls bas- ketball players that were stand-out players were Felicia Ramirez, Amy Rudibaugh, and Brooke Ken- yon. l During practice the freshman girls stand around the freethrow lane as Felicia Ramirez shoots a freethrow. Freshman girls basketball: Lisa Trzebiatowski, Cathy Boman, Amy Rudibaugh, Lyn White, Felicia Ramirez. Row two: Ericka Cooke, Churie Nelson, Heather Lee, Lorie Caldwell, Coach Armstrong. I Going through a shooting drill at practice is fresh- man Churie Nelson I 'Srid- .sr -.--.-..-... The girls freshman basketball team often worked on the fundamentals of the game. Here freshman Cathy Boman practices dribbling. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL 73 At the beginning of the first dual meet, Landon Chandler greets his South Mountain opponent. Successfully, Rich Brightman pins his opponent from South Mountain. I 74 VARSITY WRESTLING Seniors dominate The year looked great for the Aztec wrestling program. T year there were nine seniors on the line up, the most ever. 'I main goal this year for coach Vibber and the wrestlers was qualify six wrestlers to the state tournament, bring home the f trophy, and have a winning dual meet record. The teams m motivation was the team's leadership from the seniors. They ki wrestling going strong by sticking only to wrestling, sumn camps, and off-season weight training. The wrestling program, general, is right on the edge of turning the corner towards con tency, but we've got to want it a lot more, said coach Vibb One wrestler whose improvement, talent and dedication st out was senior wrestler John Richitelli. He led the team dual meets and placed high in major invitationals. With only a minute to spare, senior wrestler John Richitelli tries to pin opponent. I an Q r p y .9 1 'WAT .4 1 i A ri A' . 5 'T 'rt ea if lt - ,aww . A All gill: J ' . ' , M is ,Jw 'uj ,V!vL,5x :Vw ms :A N ,W sq f Q K 55,1 Row one: James Sedillo, Rich Brightman, Keate Despain, John Richitelli, Sta art Hudson, Carter Hampton, Landon Chandler, Mike Arroyo. Row two: Coz Vibber, Rich Tyler, Bill Steadler, Chauncey Gammage, Joe Gutierrez, Jc Painter, David Breen, Brent Anderson. r I . 0 K. we .Q ,A ., F . - HE , N- Qfxgyx -. . ig A Www, ji' ww. 'Sm , if 2: wi 1 , h 31' L X5- 33 ,Q , :gs Q w in S 'S 6 A .0 R 9 1 I Kris Rentorff photo Sophomore Steve Lentini tries to role his oppo- nent on his back. ,,,.r.....,A D Against Marcos, Derek Elkins gives his opponent a tough match. 76 WRESTLING Hard work pays off The main goals for Coach Den- ton and the J .V. wrestling program were to have the best J .V. wrestling program ever and to have the best record for J.V. wrestling. As for the first goal it looked very good. Coach Denton's said, I am very satisfied with the program of this team. I feel that the wres- tling future of this team is very bright . The second goal of the best cord looked promising. There wi six players from the J.V. tel whose improvement, talent e dedication stood out. These ind duals were Mike Hestrin, John I mann, Mark Figueroa, Bri Choate, Shawn Springsteen 2 Dan Hachler. The team lived up the saying hard work pays off! During the early stages of Ernie Vega's match, he tries to break his opponent down underneath. Landon Chandler First row: Chris Notarpole, Mark Figueroa, Jose Gomez, Mike Hestrin, Rick Hillock, Eric Muench, Chavez, Dan Lyons, Jaime Vital, Reed Bingham, Sean Springsteen, Brian Choate. Second row: Dan Diaz, Root, Steve Lentini, Joe Visintainer, Dan Hechler, Erin Phoebe, Mike Buell, David Hill, David Gonzales. row: Coach Denton, Dennis Hennings, Mike Skalon, Rob Stirewalt, Danny Lopez, Derek Elkins, Coach First The main goals for the freshman restling team were to build team nfidence and promote a spirit of mpetition. The start for the team as a reasonable one because many the athletes were having their first with wrestling competi- There is a day by day im- I would hope for nnrinnnn perience continued improvement and commitment to the sport . said Coach Doyle. Our freshman wrestling team had lots of outstanding athletes, but there were four who stood out, they were Oscar Arzaga, Jesse Guerreo, Henry Vasquez and Matt Foote. Rob Jenkinson, Scott Powell. Kris Rendtorff Photo the last match of the night Matt Foote waits eagerly for the referee to blow the whistle. Wulf i Row: Brad Kempton, Todd Teeples, Scott Anderson, Russel Watson, Charles Brown, Jones. Second Row: Coach Doyle, Henry Vasquez, Oscar Arzaga, John McGaughey, Guerrero, Scott Curlowicz. Third Row: Jeff Green, Mike Coppa, Tim Littleton, Matt Kris Rendtorff Photo Mike Coppa fights to get out of the situation that he is in. Jason Hawthorne Photo ln the third period, Russell Watson tries to break down his opponent. FROSH WRESTLING 77 Hard working varsit softball team has 9-11 record This year's varsity softball season was highlighted with good spirit and hustle. Even though the girls didn't meet all their goals they put forth a good effort according to head coach Vern Leuck. Throughout the season there were some standout players who deserve credit. They were Lori Weimer, Lisa Gump, Jenny Latin, and Cathy Ciura. After working hard through the good and the bad times during the season the lady Aztecs finished with a season record of 9 wins and 11 losses. Jennifer Pennell Photo Making the throw to second base is Leslie Gatesh. Backing her up is outfielder Dawn Schrock. , 49 ' ' ' - fjgi. :L-1'11l,g1,,' 1 , . . ' A ir - .ff-'U ,W .W w e .TL,,,':, K .VE ,g U ' Q . . , , g I v , H-.ty 75, , y g wqmi, ., , I 4 K ' 'A , Wm. , - V rf: - sig- , f .A -W V A r zu, K -. A Jw., - I X - - , f-uw-i1r.' 'f gi.. . A 7 M?'i ' ',,fi,3J,.w 'f '12 f 'WV x- fix ' MATT ' if W' X t f3iff'fZr'i4.r ,fit Mc, . 'wi' . , , rg., , ,,,,W,h, ,, , , , g fm, P - 'C . L: fl' 'ms '4.i'lEfZ' ,W f ' ,r ' , web- J ' i 'r iIi '7'2 A ,A L, N ,lf A , V , , X X seg -+63-.3,,ZNi . ,Th-Pyfyyhy 1, 1 A J. i r, N L' kb I 'gl' X J i iff . A t, at -i ' s 5 gist-at or 65.13, - 1 A I n - ,aug '1 - K . . J -My f ,, 7 i , -g ,f Q?-QQEQPQ 'A I - 5 T J .- .,.f. ' ,. ., - L, , ' Q i ix -th.-iff? 5122 :fi r f fp - - ' . - ., iftfli w ti i I ' ' ' Hilllfl A l-in , i -Ziiwif-41'l 7 A fflf,i'f 'f ' . ' K W .f f 1 f ' '- rw , '- f Y' f-k-.3 if ,HQ of 3 , an . 1 ' U , ' L. Jennifer Pennell Photo Gracefully catching an infield fly ball is Jennifer Latin. Backing her up is Lori Weimer, shortstop and Serena Joaquin, pitcher. A .,, ,. in 0 J skim u ---gf f Q22 f' 9 - - ' 'M n rv iii ' ,gg-ft' ,, X 4, gg 'an S1 Ms: J 'VV' 'LX f. swsifmfw A . It ' 42 . - 4-ue fr +9 fa: ug . ,...w,. ,f , ,.. 89 Ngxf- -- xx' tl r fs .A .Q wk ... nw ' ,H ' 4. - .wif P L f'f-2-4 .911 1 ,V 'f ' -, .f ,,f,,H M, ,ls Q35 . 4,2-5 L, ri 5 ,K .'+ ,, - 5 - 19 4- vw - G-4 ,, . .- 2 3' Y J ' W' -1 . 'iA:'.1'.s Jason Hawthorne Photo After rounding second base and running for third with all he might is senior Donna Price. Donna plays third base in th '3 9 U l Multum Sliding back to third base is senior Sam Latin ln the infield Sam plays first base. Q i, 'SQ' -1 .,, .K . M It FP fl N ai I Patiently Julie Forbach waits on third base and is ready to run if the ball is hit. Varsity softball: Row One, Jennifer Latin, Lisa Gump, Jessica Frankie, Katie Doughtery, Donna Price, Serena Joaquin, Lupe Vital, Kathryn Hausmann, Julie Forbach, Cathy Cira. Row Two: Debi Agnew, Tiffany Clement, Debbie Montez, Cindy Carbajal, Laurie Weimer, Candy Luns- ford, Erika Malone, Samantha Latin, Shelly Nice, Coach Leuck. VARSITY SOFTBALL 79 JIV softball has outstanding season record of 12-4 The 86-87 softball season was a good one indeed for the JV soft- ball of Corona del Sol. The girls worked hard to reach their expec- tations. The compiled record of 12-4 was good. At the beginning of the season the team set goals that were later accomplished. They were to produce good, po- Junior Varsity Softball Row One: Tammy Robertson, Ashley Curlee, Zelda Mavis, Katie Back- ham, Gina Espinoza, Leeann Cole, Shelly Williams. Row Two: Suzanne Garvia, Tausha Stapley, Ayme Larson, Julyce Jones, Cindy Lindinger, Kristin Trappe, Michelle Curlowicz, Coach Centanni. Row Three: Leslie Gatesh, Bobbi Cown, Dawn Schrock, Jodi Figueroa, Nikki Ney, Amy Caldwell, Pam Fillman, Renee Espinoza. I tential varsity players and to im- prove the skill level of several indi- viduals. According to Coach Centanni, the girls put forth a good effort the whole season. He hopes that the girls will continue to work hard and that they will become good varsity players in the future. run. Km. ' 22fr-,,gM, V W Our major objective on the JV level is to try to make the girls into better players and to make them into good varsi- ty material. l think 10 or 11 of the girls will be good varsity players, stated Coach Cen- . tanni. fabovel Barely touching home plate without get- ting tagged out is Leslie Gatesh. fleftl Keeping her eyes on the ball, Zelda Mavis swings for a home A Y ,p-ga, ' After the pitcher walked her, Maria Perparos cheerfully trots down the first base line to firstbase. r -3 ' L E ,Q O f .C A E I ian C , S Q '1 D. .D I0 O - O .C D. C .9 - U IU E .Zh . . - - -L ' Following through on her powerful swing is Caroline Ney. When in the field Caroline plays third base and outfield. .- mum . ,fr 'M W , f ' x ,.,.4.w.,.,V4, . . . - M, ,wmv Qc... . .l... .,, - A- In the middle of her pitching windup is freshman pitcher Regina Allen. Freshman softball have best record ever at CdS. To become fundamentally ound and to improve each and very week. This was the goal set y the freshman softball at the be- inning of the season. The girls ccomplished this goal and many ore. The season finished with a 2-3 record for the freshman Az- tecs. This was the best freshman softball record ever in the history of Corona del Sol. Also, according to coach Davini the girls did a lot of things fundamentally right throughout the season. By being such a standout team, there were I no standout players. Instead, the whole team played very good de- fense and worked as a team in general said coach Davini. Coach Davini is proud of the team and hopes to see them play JV next year. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL 81 Varsity soccer player, Tony Cota attempts yet another goal! Cota broke the goal record. 7 Y-Exit' 5 3 2 3 i of-wyf, Rob DeMarco, Kevin Austin, Paul Temcio, Dave Pies, Mike Reid, ERic Balda, Brian Rowedder. Row two: Fran Bader, Cory Daniel, Ben Benedict, Thury Foster, DavidParry, Eric Bara, Scott Humble, Roe 3: Glen Grunew- wald, Anthony Cota, Marty Pies, Mike Sztapka, David Palmer, Joe Gar- ner, Michael Richey. 82 SOCCER Varsity goalie, Brian Rowedder, catches the ball to prevent the opponents goal. .e.sl..-,. ..l. J.V. player, David Benedict, uses skilled soccer maneuvers to beat his opponent out. . IXZTECS FZTLD 2 D In-EL AT 'EU 0' ' Jett Vanderhaar, Chris Benson, Birhu Merchant, Jeff Jennings, Dave Cooper, David Benedict, Matt Levine, Eric Zugay, Leuck. Row 2: Matt Larsen, Travis Oplinger, Mike Heckerl, Doug Martin, Troy Brooks, Gary Michael, Chad Parrish, Rod Beach Kicking into state soccer ranks 3rd The CdS varsity soccer team ended the year with the best re- cord ever in the school according to Coach Fran Bader. The varsity soccer team advanced as far as the state semi-finals, and ended the season with a 12-2-2 record. The soccer team owes its suc- cess to a variety of factors, but Bader feels the most important is a solid all around good effort and a good attitude. The soc- cer team received strong play from the whole team. Tony Cota broke the school record of most goals scored in a season. The de- fense gave up an average of only one goal per game. The JV team wasn't to be left out, with what Coach Matt Leuck said was a good season, espe- cially the end, the players were really motivated. The two soccer teams finished the year ranked 3rd in state and they can only hope this is the start of a winning tradition. anim-r 'uv-Q-rl .C . . i i m K dS varsity soccer player, Eric Born, skillfully displays his tremendous talent by eading the ball. y gggg is 1' soccea SCOREBOARQ Varsity: A Gilbert -. 2-1 won Marcosf 3-2 won Tempe 0-1 lost McClintock 3-1 won Chandler 3-3 tie Casa Grande 5-0 won Paradise Valley 3-0 won Arcadia 4-2 won Mesa 4-0 won Fiesta Bowl Tournament Marcos 1-2 lost Cactus 5-1 won Mountain, View . 3-1 won State Tournament A Westwood ' 2-1 won Sierra Vista 6-0 won Moon Valley 1-2 lost J.V.: Marcos 2-3 lost Tempe 3-2 won McClintOcky . 1-2 lost Cactus it 1-2 lost Chandler 4-2 won Dobson 0-5 lost Westwood 2-1 won Mesa 4-2 Won Mountain View 1-2 lost lScoreboard:l Sophomore, Kevin Austin, shines with soccer skills. lAbove:l Attempting a corner kick is junior Mike Richey. SOCCER 83 Day b day, Week b week. I This year's varsity baseball teams goals were to improve both individual- ly and work well as a team. They hoped to do this day by day and week by week, and hoped their strong points were being strong defensively and having experience back at key positions. We should be in the pack for making the regional tournament. We should be one of the top two-three team in our region. Some of our team leaders were Rudy Gomez, Chris Elder, Mike Reeves and Ryan Bradley. I am expecting big things out of our seniors, but especially from Rudy Gomez and Chris Elder, said Coach Davini. ewes, 1 -f , 4 s C if rrs, A R a ' v rw ggqwf ' E use f 1 I g ' X4 . 7? R V if A r f . J II... g I ix Seniors Chris Elder and Mike Reeves work on catching the ball in practice. VARSITY BASEBALL 84 we -sf- ,.-M.. Is Q ,- .. -V 4 N W- H Qifiil ' f wel is gf f ' 113' rl Q r AZN, ' ,, .. f i- 'KA . Y , .A X 1 ,, K 7 x X , N . V i 'Wax , - ! A , 5 , r ,A ,, H+'- . jg f k'kMg,,'xs'3'41' ' ,'. .. 1 . 9' fu -' ' I ,g - no -rf ,sz r-.Q hs if ,rrr A rrrr i 'lss k' -V r.':.-.s, 4 'L me -M A , 'L ,ggi f... xx ANN, I ,.. Members of the varsity team practice on their skills. Varsity Coach Davini talks to the teams about the days work out. ln the outfield Tom Stewart bunts the ball back to home plate mu' x ax .. 4, - A,- X pa. ss. V rfauv .M-Q.. .at N .Nr C '! 's lisiiwiiiii -ara. at ., :.,,,, -f V af S C 'fl M . , Y A r W..T.a ,-'sst.i. ,Q i 1- 2 - i 5' 'anion of ev dag, ' -1 - E 6 . , ,M .. .. Q 'g WW'm ,sr X... s . K as Q 1 , -. A.. . v K . r... , ,N L A Q. . -as r , s it ar. .195 s' we .xr . W ,A .W R KRT ki .0 Q QR r vi Qguuwe or df 1 t :suv Q 'v . U . 5 F' 5 N it .Q wi , i : ri A s A , J j ' R ,R Q lj M g, L. , I Varsity Baseball: Chris Elder, Tom Stewart, Rudy Gomez, Harold Farnsworth, Larry Celano, Mike Richey. Row two: David Palmer, Dave Cooper, Brad Baker, Mike Tucker, Mike Winker. Row three: Coach Davini, Eric Zimmerman, Mike Reeves, Ryan Bradley, Mike Evans, Coach Le Blanc. I ., ,1 ,W Q r r ' Q in--in..- Varsity players, Eric Zimmerman, Tom Stewart and J.V. player Kevin Hell- man work on pop flys. VARSITY BASEBALL 85 The JV baseball team was in good swing, as they just came from a great season as freshman, with an 11-4-1 record. Coach Centanni's main goals were to have a winning season, prepare his team for varsity and win all conference games. We are strong in every posi- tion, we have good hitters and great depth. The team was great and works well together. said Centanni. On the freshman level there has never been a losing season. The spirit was high. We have good batters, that know their baseball. They play with a solid defense, make no errors and play to their potential. I Freshman baseball player, Manny Carbajar, warms up at practice by throwing the ball to a teammate. 1. .iii rw '55 'f ASU Q ... .4 . als I , 0. X wifi. 1. K 6 . .i... .T - L. ...,- Freshman baseball: Tim Kiger, Greg Tromp, Mike Lavallee, Travis Jacobson, C.B. Nicholson. Second row: Hud Rhodes, Leon Amaro, Jason Walters, Jay Cano, Dan Slater, Colton Helps, Robert Andress, Jeff Lutes. Third row: Coach Leuck, Jason Barbari, Chris Rohrer, Manny Carbajar, Brian Hudson, Sean O'Mally, Coach Morizzo. 86 BASEBALL Take e out - to th ball gam I , .. ,iriqg A group of junior varsity baseball players warm up before one their many practice games. ,. , LW., ,sts . ...A .E ,KK rs '. 51 ? EA, g., L J.V. baseball: Martin Ramirez, Blake Doeen, Bryce Corriveau, Matt Hampton, Brecke, Scott Walker, John Wochner, Kevin, Hellman, Shawn Young. Second 1'- ASU Mike Hestrin, Tom Price, Brian Seher, Robert Bishop, Devan Wastchak, ual Wastchak, Eric Miller, Eric Ermisch, Coach Centanni. lg it 1 v-cr. . ! f' ,'-' if V, ,fs ' A fl . X isle, A v in 5 ,ly H 1 1 wa ' rm' A , ' 0 v IW., 4 ' , 5 I I 1' Ve ,f ' hw, f WM' avi., I, ? '55 :QL W. ' W Z ,. W W 'r ,M . at VH ' With swiftness and grace, Leon Amaro throws the ball to his teammate in hopes to , , ZW ff l, . 5 E A ' IV perfect his technique. ' M,V.w-,13,. , pg,.,.5j,'5 9 f M'vl'L.,,'fW'f M.: M ,f Ni' ff4', w,, 1' K, 54 . xv ,,,,fZ,,,,.' 1' . rf., 1 . . Q , f 2H,,f'f ,. ' -1 ' A e' l ' f , Q VV ,, I . . . is ' Q ,, i , ,M - I L . :Els ,Q shi tttrt. J. g. g . M A I A W i A a . We-A M 4 I X .- 3 S X .. . c A' ' Second baseman, Robert Andress, returns the ball gf t f ,Q after an excellent catch. i r-- X , ri- - W 2 N livham,.,,,H ' h .9 fl:-H' .Qs e ' X - .. . 1 ' K ' t . -f A , -.4 ' . x .4-SA .sway vs ff. 4-1kf'?'fl' , qt.. lv 1 .L ' x f .Q s i , ..t- V -Qt - . V Q N , - rr wc. ....- -. v v - ,,:.. 1 g --are we N , , t.r -, 1-A it f, .5 jt,j'j..:j.:k?. ,jffl . sw X , .LLV im lf QQ- Qi 'iv S ' NY' . .M wr - , '., e I 5' ,y-is , 71' '- ' ' P, ff. . rt ' as .f f Q Q . L '- f -'-2533 f . ' r . .-- ' f -ff if -Y .,. we . f ..,. 6 . In . ...A-.. V - X 1 V'-J'V'?f X ff' W' . - '-. ' -L. ' ffif 'el ' lt. Q w . mis. --kf is . i- n' ' ' -A' . ' . Qi 'Ir' -.Q KM -sg, W X Q. 4 .5-, s, .. Q .hi s W : K , .. , 4- -9..- 'rf-,,,f E1'f. tg?f'lf','f Q Y',f s-5, f ' P '.Z'?f..: , +-rw,,- -5-4 - N 1 V A' V . M . r' W cfs-E msgs l - f. at ,. iff . ,:i'41.,N,,wss 'K yi' 'l MI. K., H .Q-LQXMQKQ' ,,-tk.,.,f M gs. -- si'-?:l:,L Q' 'af S 'Gy IW 1-.. ,. . xr H.: im, ,,,.,.-my -3, R N ww , ' .1,- wg .4 , rv' -ff X .. .1 tbt.c .. .mf - We at rv ...Q ..4 ,.. .. ,, Q-f s, - .-s...-,.,, A common sight seen at baseball practices after school, team members testing their ability during throwing drills. Sophomore, Jon Brecke, performs an easy throw- ing warm-up before practice begins. BASEBALL 87 Following through Kristie Powell. A . A, .x fqi QS? F .XY Kit fl - -. , .... 5 ,xx C Y ig X Q Xxx . Qs xv - x J K with her beautiful forehand is junior, H, Msg Varslt tenms teams e ce with talent Hoping to take state this year was the goal for this years girls tennis teams. This team took first place in the AAA cham- pionship last year and expected to go undefeated this season. Striving for the state champion- ship was sophomore Luann Klimchock who took the state championship as a freshman last year and was ranked among the top tennis players in the nation. Luann and six others returned from last years squad. The requirements to make the team were to be one of the top 16 girls trying out for the team. The top eight are chosen by team challenges and they helping them develop their a ties to their potential throl out the year. Go out and do the b you can possibly do , what Coach Cox often s to his boys varsity ten team. Throughout the sea the boys were realistic ab setting their goals. At the be ning of the season they set have at least a 500 season to do the best they could do each match. The team was led by num one seeded Steve Walker, x was a senior and number seeded Jerry Cape who also a senior who transfer I . . played on the varsity level while from Oregon. The team was the others played on the JV lev- ely young with two senii el. three juniors, three sophomc The team was managed by and one freshman. V Cheryl Waterkoe, Jenny Mac- Although the season was d QQ 7 L W h I I Kp , . , I. Donald, and Julie Krahenbuhl. cult the boys hung toi . A -, 845- ' ' i , , Coach Espinoza enjoyed work- throughout. ' . X- A b n M' ing with the young athletes and ' rj im' S 'gh TW Y t 'iisi i is 15'fi? 55 'T A ,i.t , ' 'llrfr up . si Q3 dl 1 i 1? K l it .,ii 5' if-,f1xQfi!4i '!lb - I'- ' x fl ivy jg . xx: m fr. 5 I h - if iiifg, 'ttf s Zi 4 ., trt,., ,.tW . t be Q sk ix, i Q A T is- il' 5'-, 'iff . t . if - iL. -- xi- Ny. i' ' . . . i Q! .xi A, K . , :Quint xiii .5 OVXZJ' 9 Q X wil' P L V-lx' ?Qlli'r.l?-',Q svriimlii ' q to 4 r ,. .! A K . ff 1 X x ' A I K . ll K . i ft lli tirr t 1 r f's ' t, is L4 .4 -' 's ,vi g Vi?-ff ,QNQ HL K i ,fri gigs.. it .'.,' ' H- I I-maxaman.-an-Ny... Q Q bb ,.. ,t,.iy,i,g,.L.,i , ,. A iiii.. is , T y l - my :Ury ' mm t.x,.fv,.ss.gQ.,,.a,r, on . 3 A T , . .. ,,.. A., .s,r 1 Returning a serve with her immense power is sophomore, Demonstrating her unstoppable forehand is Laurie Klimchock. Luann Klimchock. 88 VARSITY TENNIS . r Il kg jg? 3, -nl +--39 ' .K . 1 . A -Q -. X. K K - fs-1--:K , Q ft K ff -4 KKK .1 - Y -- -W C A X 6 was fx? , 1 K A---- 'AAA J - 3 ' ,.,,,. ..,x M ,..Y.. .outa ..,... xxx.xx..x ,,.,x . ,.. ....x t J ....-xx. N f x,-. kkkkk JW K its M K - . 1 ' J All - 1 1 . . ' 2 ff , C t KQSKXXM- mst, - fxtt.,-1 K ' . in , . el --li tl XL EKiKiQ?,,,,i A J I 49, ifwxk: f. P -k- :K - he - , -. - iw L--f if X 1 .- t . 1- S mc, LLm.X so J it K w r 2 ....k - N xx K, ,C l K ss J Kg ? QR . 1 . , . 9 X in S . 1 It s ' c sssss s t . ,, - , . V. K . A S . i - . K . f S so J s , , K 5 , I X K ,' 3 . W, is s ,. .. Girls Varsity Tennis: Karen Espinoza lCoachl, Sheri Sitton, Luann Klimch Breinholt. Row two: Kristie Powell, Traci Guy, Asa Orgard, Laurie Kli E ti l WL . .fe .X K K lf 2 .. X 'K N KI.. v 512. Ritz. 5 xx ock, Tiffany mchock. X1 li.l. , . ii.. iii., . V A . ifKKK H K K , , , ,K - .........,.,.m ,,..w.W.,.,,,,..,,,u,MW,,,,,c,,,4,, t si .. f 5 . Ak? Q lg r Es 'J' hi 4 iw I. t - . r X at.,-' wx K ' Steve Walker, Jef Boys Varsity Tennis: Cape, Coach Cox, Greg Collard. 'L 1 I X , W ' M ,...4- f Jennings, Mare Wilkins. Row XRZQSEK- NN Q 1 two: Jerry Jeff Zelenski photo I Showing his forehand technique is varsity player Jerry Cape. I . , is ,sa- , og: ,L - r' ,r A . Warming up for practice is freshman Jeff Jennings and sophomore Jeff Valenty. Smashing back a lob to his opponent is junior varsity player Jason Seigal. VARSITY TENNIS 89 ar, an f if J ' as f mi ik sa, at r f ta , K Q 1 1 ,I 1 nj . KK l K , l K KKKKK KKK.wsi: K '. K K.. ff Q if-'i ff1ia , ' 1 if ff- 1 Ella 1 , i f A f f - sf' ff it as li t 2 gif ff o f 1, ' W ' X . ,S -Q ,.hg- . 2 A K 5 r .Ji Q it .Mgmt .,... 1 Ll Q K Ask A i .5 K Y K . KK ,K 9 -:jlg 1, ' Q , :. , XM 3 K!6.,,'e iz t- -.v N. fl: . bs, by-ini gli 1 , gfsfjf , ...:., K K, .. 1 .:.: , . K K 2 ,ms A. K 4 -r 54, sf .w ,K 'ii ' A -- , r ' ' . N 'fir , 1 , A y t t it M - LLL K I ,KKK K J- U, KK KKK , :ig K QKKK KK . -K K I . y KRK K K it K K - ,..5 K K K fvifrfis, r , , M . KKK K . ,K K , kkih Kc! K K Ki, 1 KKKK K - KKLK ,,,,w,,. .. :K . ,S-af, Q K 5 , jg' K i .xhguj Sv, ,Q K K A , . , X r li f , A '- l . g 1 , f . '1- . - - .. , 1 N ' Q I l 4 ,....... ..X,. . ,. 1 X, A , X , -. J 5 A, I GIRLS J.V. TENNISQ Teri Foley, Carol Mclver, Heather Carlson, Doree Williams, Jenny Merrill, Shelli Flores. Row two: Cheryl Waterkotte, Jennifer MacDonald, Cahlil Williams, Lisa Sweney, Kim Whitmore, Julie Krahenbuhl. l-'ll X, Mg it,- ia Wm , K Gracefully returning a serve is sophomore Eric Tl' 'N may--W. man, QP ,ff L x 5 3 N., W., L ...J BOYS J.V. TENNIS, Jeff Valenty, Peter Pizzvtillo, Jeff Grow. Row two: Jason Seigal, Eric Theilman, Coach Cox, Scott Frankel, Tim Weston. ffff I f - 'f . .ff'JT.'Qf, . -' .. . .. 'M-rf f'---2----Q -V' er f 1i'j1r J Q safffw , 7 A , Qs J s .- ,KA gf .-,,,.,. , EQQ QQ...L,t ,.,., 4 'TT' -' f 2.15,-.2 , -,Q . .t 'Ki .,...,E,,f 3 i lk. I., , E - K K 3 Ki K is . A is to K fx J- Q W .flfyf X T Q Wk . KKK K X , . K. ,K , ,, .C . C .. , , , ,. l tz, , W K .ti K-K., f. KK K . K K W, , ,Q ,C ,,,, WA, r ,mi N Q N-34,4 ,,.........-wr ,. P K J ' -iq i s f s Q' M' 'A J 1 1 i in ., , KKK i 4 V ,tttli to -- o , - ' y , Carefully hitting back a volly with her backhand varsity player Asa Orgard. 1 ... Concentrating on his upcoming serve is j.v. player Jeff Valenty. 90 VARSITY TENNIS Excellent Freshman Tennis The boys freshman tennis team served themselves into a winning season this year with a record of 9- 2. At the start of the season Coach Cox wanted to have at least a 500 season, and see individual growth in the players. By the end of the season he had well over a 500 season and saw tremendous amount of improvement through- .L I I-I Row one: Scott Burgess, Terry Weir, Jeff Grow, Jason Seiqal Row two: Jeff Jennings, Andy Cart, Jeff Terry, Brad Stratton, Chad Parrish, Coach Cox. out the freshman squad. Both number one ranked Jeff Jennings and number two ranked Jason Sergal had identical records of 7-5 and they both had to play their best each match. The best records however were Jeff Grow and Jeff Terry at 11-1. Coach Cox hopes to see the freshman return to play JV and varsity tennis next year. I i Fig ,ry-A Row one: Heather Honaker, Ericka Cooke, Jessica Johnson Row two: April Guesno, Kara Honaker, Jill Bell, Cheryl Watercutty, Cara Ney. The girls also had an outstanding season. This was the first year that Corona's freshman tennis team ob- tained the city champions. To be- come city champions they had to beat Tempe, McClintock, and Marcos. According to Coach Espinoza the most outstanding players were ifl Cara Ney and i792 Ericka Cooke. At one of their many victorious matches, freshman Jeff Jennings returns a serve gracefully. FROSH TENNIS 91 Track 8zfi ld, very young. It's that time again, when the track 8r field team puts their best out. For Coach Vibber his main goal was to be competitive in the Central Division and also win Corona's first Tempe City Champion- ship. We were always strong on relays. The team lost a lot of seniors to graduation last year, but hopes to fill those spots in . quotes Vibber. There were several Ietterman return- ing, but to be a leader one needs to be consistant. The girls were very young. They worked hard, and the main goal was to have the attitude needed to win. They were strong in the quarter mile, 4x1O0 relay and distance. The leaders were Dawn Parrish, Chris Tuvell, Darlene Vega and Rebbeca Page. The girls were strong and proved to be competitive. I H .Q.r.l. v login N f . . I Senior foreign exchange student, Celine Baderoux, shines with track talent as she leads the CdS track team in practice. 92 TRACK 6 FIELD .hi..z4s an . ...ac , ps ' ' SZ I . ' . .. Qi., - if! . six 'C Senior, Jeff Schwimmer, proudly demonstrates his able track abilities as he sprints down the CdS track. The 1987 CdS girls track team is encouraged and ed to work their hardest at all practices. . , f Q r -rr p ,mg MW' Members of the 1987 CdS track team work together on stretches. X P rr, ,Q ,s,' 2, ' W xf tr slatssggg rg' ,ff T' Sophomore, Danny Lopez, prepares for future track meets by hurdle stretching with other track members. TRACK 8 FIELD 93 Zh?-w7w ' LUB-S! O 29 GEO 94 ORGA NIZA TIONS K Check it out . , , In the ten years at Corona del Sol, High School organiza- tions have played a big part in a student's involvement. Starting out with only nine clubs in 1977, Corona now has 37 clubs with many active and enthusiastic mem- bers. Clubs are formed to support a common interest among students and they have proven to be a great way to become involved in school activities. From the pommies and cheer, as well as all the aids and stats who support the CdS athletes, Student council which sponsors worthy causes, SADD which helps make students aware of drinking and driving hazards, and DECA whose members are involved in marketing, Corona del Sol offers a wide variety of organizations to satisfy anyones interests. The CdS clubs are kept busy year round raising money, promoting school spirit and activities, and sponsoring different events of their own. From school dances, candy sales, food drives, tee-shirt sales, clinics, bake sales, car washes, and holiday events, the outstanding club members work together to make their clubs stand out and help Corona work effectively. Looking at our organizations now we notice a few changes, such as the number of members and the opportunities available for the organizations, because of the increasing growth in our school. Clubs concerns and goals have not changed that much in ten years but the added influence of CdS students allows for achievements within the clubs. ORGA NIZA TIONS 95 Council represents Corona Student government has grown over the ten years it has existed at Corona. Mr. Campbell has been the sponsor of the club for nine outstanding years. Student council has grown abundantly because of his tremen- dous effort toward the club. Student Council sponsored most of the student ac- tivities. They also had many fundraisers, which includ- ed the hush-a-thon which made a lot of money for United Way, a dance, and they also managed to do the basketball concession stands. All of the money that came from fundraising went toward giving scholar- ships and spirit raising activities. There are many reasons for becoming a member of Student Council. Some of these reasons include, Be- cause l wanted to be a part of the council and was elected student body president. said Rick Parry. I am very interested in student government and I be- lieve I have good ideas concerning it. This seemed to be the best way to get those ideas heard. said Brian Austin. Because this club helps the whole school. It has more unity than other clubs. said Lisa Magliola. This years student body officers were: Rick Parry, president, Brian Austin, vice president, Cindy Cooper, secretary: Jeff Geyser, publicity director: John Slater, 96 STUDENT COUNCIL business manager, Lisa Magliola, spirit direc- tor. Student council members must achieve good grades and they also participate in many other activities. At the end of last year, candi- dates devoted much time to their campaigns, and the winners proved their abilities as shown by Corona del Sol's outstanding success during the 1986-87 school year. I I was so jacked-up about this 1986-87 school year. We had an awesome year! Stu- dent Council was so up on everything-we represented the school well and planned many fun activities. said Sr. President, Spike Lawrence. I was so proud to be a part of Corona's Student Council this year. The sponsors and other officers were great to work with! said Katie Dougherty, Sr. Girl's Rep. Bottom left photo: Sr. president, Spike Lawrence, and Sr. boy's rep, Gregg Abott, work together to plan the school year's functions. Top right photo: Mr. Campbell looks amused at Jason Linhart, frosh president. Lower middle: Holly Voth speaks to pep up the juniors. A X2 f ts, .5 Q M 1 2, , gs- ' A, L40 I 1 fu Y 1 -Q -' if L RTE, 0 s 'li N x a 1 1 xi E K L Mg yes. I Jeff Zelenski Photo . 1 ,. A 4 I N , a' A, V 22 J i Z i Row one: Lisa Beltzen, Julia Naumann, Celine Badaroux, Tracy Knight, Katie Dougherty, Lotte Valentine, Lisa Magliola Row two: Asa Orgard, lsabella Zepeda, Spike Lawrence, Jason Linhart, Simon Firmin, Katie Olivas, Kim Lindstrom, Franco Breunig Row three: Rick Parry, Jeff Geyser, Tim Kelly, John Slater, Cindy Cooper, Mark Cowen, Holly Voth, Kevin Austin, Larry Campbell Not shown: Greg Abbott, Brian Austin STUDENT COUNCIL 97 A contract for life The summer of 1985, Kristi Bingham and some friends got to- gether and had several car washes to raise money to start a club here at Corona. The reason they did this was because a very close friend of theirs was killed by a drunk driver. Bingham became concerned and wanted to do something about it. This is how S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk, formed. We just want to make students aware of the consequences of drinking and driving. We are not saying don 't drink, we are just say- ing don 't drink and drive, said Kristi Bingham, President of 5.A.D.D. for the past two years. S.A.D.D. has become one of the most populated clubs here at Cor- ona. Three hundred students signed up on club day and ap- proximately 15O students show up at some meetings. M.A.D.D., Mothers Against Driving Drunk, said Corona del Sol was one of the best S.A.D.D. chapters in the country. S.A.D.D. had car washes to try and raise money to put up a bill- board on the freeway about driv- ing drunk. S.A.D.D. members talked at many different types of banquets, such as S.A.D.D. day at A.S.U. This was where S.A.D.D. chapters from all over the valley got togeth- er and gave lectures to people on how to start a S.A.D.D. chapter. They also had two assemblies for the students at Corona. Our S.A.D.D. club is the best. I am very proud of their sincerity and contributions to Corona, said Julie Boles, sponsor of S.A.D.D. Julie Boles, sponsor, speaks to the club upcoming events. !-H5 WI, S.A.D.D. members listen attentively to a speaker at one of their meetings. 98 S.A.D.D. 0 Q at CdS, Holly participates in a discussion at of the S.A.D.D. club meetings. speaker, Sharon Sikora, tells her story to the Kristi Bingham, president of S.A.D.D. speaks at an assembly to stu- dents about drinking and driving. Kristina Garcia, Nicole Knight, Espy Baca, Jennifer Roberts, Stacey Jenks, Michelle Metcalf Second row: Julie Boles lsponsorl, Katie Holly, LuAnn Burrows, Ann Ban- guter, Rochelle Rogers, Marlayna Mooneyham, Amy Hawkins, Kristina Nilsson Third row: Doug Smith, Star Dufty, Liana Bruce, Christy Meadows, Sherry Meier, Jill Ball, Rachelle Williams, Nicole Frost 5.A.D.D. 99 Clubs help with jobs DECA stands out for raising future leaders in business and marketing management. This year they had many fundraisers so they could attend DECA conferences and have various DECA social activities. Some of these were poster f calendar sales, candy sales, and also a car wash. This club started in 1978. The president of DECA this year was Doug Wood- mansee, and the sponsor, were Marge Metcalf and Joseph Krznarich. COE is a club where students can learn business traits and good attitudes on job expo- sure. These students go to school half of the day and the other half they work at an office job. These students have to be interviewed by the sponsor, Barbara Shultz, and then be se- lected. Some fund raisers this year were candy sales, a booth at the homecoming carnival and they sold gifts from a catalogue. They used the money they earned for various activities and a banquet at the end of the year. HERO is short for Home Economic Related Occupations. It is a club that introduced stu- dents to the working world and economics. The club was started last year and was taught and sponsored by Barbara Smith. They met everyday for instruction and had meetings on Fridays, 3rd hour. HERO had different kinds of fundraisers. Some were candy sales and loo DECAXCOEXHERO gift sales. The money they earned was given to different charaties throughout the year. Money was also spent for HERO activities and the big- gie- the employers banquet at the end of the year. The banquet was to show the members appreciation for their employers. HERO is a special club because the members are so close knit. HERO is fun and exciting says Tina Riccobono. Steve Cooke Photo Top left: DECA members Michelle Batson and Marren Williams up-coming events. Bottom left The COE class practices an activity the typewriters. Top middle Doug Woodmansee senior enjoys ing at the DECA leadership meeting Bottom middle Hero office 1987. Bottom right: Brad Evans Corona Alumni student talks at DECA leadership training meeting ' -f-- L yiwstf 1 ii ,F 2 a bjffiaw it 'K in it xi N A Q. ! E X-:Q if ' X 'X ., . Career planning C.O.E. Bottom row: Debora Ainsworth, Druann Achs, Jane Kile, Kim Hamann, Denise Owen, Christy Mell, Lori Hickey, Brenda Wilson, Yolanda Hernandez. Top Row: Rhonda Oberg, Nanette Pebbs, Kristina Abril, Theresa Herron, Scott Salem, D'Anne Malone, Andrew Keller, Lynn Owens, Lisa Dupere, Caroline Schultz. D.E.C.A. Bottom row: Chad Doyle, Kim DiDia, Deena Taylor, Angela Richardson, Becky Alvarez, Carolyn Wood, Lynnae Villanueva, Michelle Batson, Todd Kuvicko, Steve Gilbert, Steve Baselice, Doug Schliep, Marlene Vega, Dan Delovo. 2nd row: Ruth Billings, Andy Royce, Crissy Salem, Becky Copeland, Emy Sheldon, Robert Summerlin, Kelly Roeske, Todd York, Lisa Roberts, Barany Chittenden, Tricia Garland, Carrie Wood, Ernie Figueroa, Melinda Southern, Doug Woodmansee, Corinna Cruse, Trish Robertson. 3rd row: Kristen Tromp, James Geiger, Tom Johnson, Matt Hambleton, Sean Wakely, Jake VanZandt, Mr. Dyer, Mrs. Matcalf, Mr. Krznarich, Scott Harmon, Morty Pies, Sheila Phillips, Paul Bargmen, Rick Johnson, Marhen Williams, HERO Bottom row: Barbara Smith, Samantha Faraci, Lisa Gump, Holly Harris, Lisa Moudry, Tonya Myer, Colleen Harman. Second row: Tracey Rhea, Betzy Zieder, Kenya Endsley, Rachelle R. Stalzer, Becca Korman, Jackie Cleary, Anna Hernandez, Bekki Gomez, Shawn Geranen. Third row: Tina Riccobono, Tina Tucker, Michael Beam, Kim Mantle, Kevin Hall, Melissa Patten, Michelle Strong, Wendy Solomon, and Wendy Call. DECA X C OEXHERO IOI QCP' -X . I . Q 0 N . .as M4-,N Q X Q k ' K 5. 5 -4 sf' . -.5 h X 3 . f Q K Dir' i , N' j k ---wg: Q i 1 ., .ik -1'1Y'Fge..f -I mg . 'Tflsi-wx, x - -2 - -R X-x 1 1 5 K. r- -5 - X -- X, W1-sm ' I . A ' , .a . za L 'L i X- x 5.35 M .. x --1 -x si--.fir . -- Q Q X- .. an N .Q gixggx FX Q, .www-x,,,Qg45: A . . x -. x ' K Q i 4 H 31' . 3 . ,,,, gnu, 5 7 Q , ,ff W. wi away. I 'C R. ,MN Av, Ni - -4, 1 , , , - ,V Q.. i - 4 W ,lk Yin L -fgtfi' 'wwf 324 A H :-nf. px i' sy I fr 1, , it - A X- i ,C J as Y M' y .3 iw' V: ,J fm , ,g f WVU A f . MZ' 5, . an r C 1 1 F. 4 XJ Ellflby .W ff:- K' , . . . A 5 .1 lla, l ... it WY. A sl' K. ham fff..AfW.'-- Lettermans Club: Front row: Kristin Neuman, Carrie Morene, Cory Danielson, Becky Alvarez, Holly Voth, Shannon McKnight. Second Row: Dave Mayo, Glen Greenwald, Robert Demarco, Andrew Jackson, Spike Lawrence, Scot Wilson, Pat Helfrich. Third row: Steve Shill, Robert Summerlin, Larry Hughes lsponsorl, Scott Woodford, Brian Austin 5 my X' i fl . i ,exe 5 . X J i . E Q ,fx . X, K t C t. 4 ,. i ' ' X , 55 . xv?-W X - - A - I - Key Club: Christine Howard, Anne Suzuku, Jessica Frankie, Jennifer Shaklan. ' KE YETTERMEN CL UB 103 Clubs e Humanities gives me a chance to learn about other cultures and other life styles of people in other coun- tries. It is really fun to work with lots of people and get to know them, said Michelle Cortese. ' -mfr Above: During a close-up meeting, Joanna Awer- kamp listens attentively. Top right: During a hu- manities meeting students listen and take down important notes. Bottom right: In Humanities, sen- ior Heather Borne, collects her thoughts before taking notes. Opposite page, lower right: Senior, Laurie Ashcraft takes notes down during her Hu- manities class. IO4 HUMA NI TIESX CL OSE-UPX NE W perience culture f , ,,, if ,, .. V ..., W ,. 1 I Z f. la' ' 4, A V 5 zz' M8 if 2 ,ttt H232 V A .iz Afis ,Nepal W W' has 2 5 I :F fav in Qtr x EQ ' x . .. '- 'H 1 Z ' why - :. - :.,.qqg 1 g .JFK 'ii ,rs-T Q thanx! 811554: . 15 . 2 'dyll' If is-u Us ,fbi gl: ., .. t' s 'v- '. I A ' 4 Q Jig H C fl: . l Q ' in ' 4 ' ' I l Humanities: Otte Valentine, Anne Badger, Jennifer Gray, Missy Keller, Julia Nauwman, Sonja Serpas, Cyndi Crosmer, Heather McKee Row three: Robin Brown, Greg Garcia, Brent Herman, Coleman Gardner, Stewart Hudson, Leslie Syens, Angela Agular, Kelly Guodal. Row two: David Eric Larson, Lance Howell, Tessa Logan, Lori Ashcraft, Michelle Cortese, Jennifer VanAtta, Corinna Cruse, Marilu Arndt. Row four: Mrs. Kamm, Suzie Thompson, Joanna Awerkamp, Steve An- derson, Chris Towt, Jeff Hugus, Jennifer Parrish, Kim Daniel- son. - -.I if X ! rest M-, 1 New Horizons members: Erik Hermanson, David Solomon, Kim Brown, Scott Sakai. X. Er Close-up members: Bryan Colby, Jesus Peralta, Joanna Awer- kamp, Uriah Peralta Humanities gave students a chance to give community service. Humanities can be taken as a class and is a sen- ior English credit. Mrs. Kamm was the spon- sor of Humanities. Their was not a president so they all worked together to help the community. Some of the fundraisers they had were: candy sales, they also received a grant from the bank for winning an award. The grant was for 310,000 dollars. They participated with Gila Indian River High School. They went to many differ- ent places to study about foreign countries. They went to a french restaurant and a french play to learn about french culture. This club is one of my favorite clubs to par- ticipate with. l really en- joy working with the teacher and the other people in the classv' said Joanna Awercamp. Humanities was the big- gest club on campus. There is a lot of coo- peration so it is easier to get things done and learn more, said Mi- chelle Cortese, Close-up was designed to educate students about the government. They went to Washington D. C. for a week and got to see what the government does close up. The sponsor of Close- up was Mr. Peralta. HUMA Nl TIES X C L OSE-UPX NE W HORIZONS IO5 Clubs travel and learn The Corona Cultural Exchange Club was a new club to the Corona campus this year. The nature of Corona Cultural Ex- change is to familiarize students with differ- ent people and cultures. The sponsor of Corona Cultural Exchange was Mrs. McCray and the president was Amy Haw- kins. The major fund-raiser of the club was a cake walk booth at the homecoming carni- val which was very successful. The money collected from the fund-raiser went to- wards sending members to the LIFT con- ference in Prescott and different projects for the school and community. The main activities of Corona Cultural Exchange were group dinners and having parties whose main objective was to cele- brate foreign holidays. Anytown, . . . it's a club dedicated to helping students understand about other cultures, religions and other races. Anytown is a world wide organization and the Anytown club at CdS is just a very small part of it. Anytown is no ordinary educational club. The main objective of An- ytown is to promote a better understanding of oneself to build up self esteem, said Mrs. de la Garza. According to the Anytown worldwide guide, members attempt to build a very unique world. A place where each member in the community is a human being first and an important person is own right. Anytown also made a continuation of their club into the summer when they sent members to Anytown Camp . At the An- ytown camp, members learn about differ- ent cultures, building self-esteem, learn about themselves and learn how to become leaders in their community. The sponsor of Anytown was Grace de la Garza and the president was Wayne Weaver. Anytown's main fund-raisers were an ln- dian fried bread sale, burrito sale, and a doughnut sale. The money collected from the fund-raisers went to sending delegates to Anytown Camp for a week during the summer and a youth conference. The main activities of Anytown were an annual pot luck, school carnival, and a city Halloween carnival. Eric Astor iv lgltjt Qe H 0 ,. ,. J 4 s .W ANYTOWN: Gina Espinoza, Michele Jones, Cathy Valen- I zuela, Manuel Lopez, Jill Soggie, Carmen Moreno, Jessica I Frankie Second row: Grace de la Garza fsponsorl, Ce Ce Mori, Wayne Weaver, Manuel Baca, Lamonica Valrie, Monica Her- nandez, Renee Espinoza, Jessica Moreno. Jennifer Latkiewicz Photo I x f 'ixn f . H51 Corona Cultural Exchange: Anne Suzuki, Christine Cuzzocrea, Jennifer Shanklan, Amy Hawkins, Rana Levine Second row: Celine Badaroux, Deon Fackler, Nicole Frost, Kristina Nilsson, Christine Howard. Lower left: Anytown sponsor. Mrs. de la Garza, lectures to club members about upcoming activities. Upper left: Corona Cultural Exchang sponsors bring the meeting to order. Upper right: Anytown members listen attentively to their sponsor talk about how important it is to understand yourself! Lower right: Corona Cultural Exchange members discuss future plans for their club. Awe Cm Phom CORONA C UL TURAL EX CHA NCFEXA N YTO WN IO7 BSA and MECHA grow in '8 The Black Students Alliance - fBSAl enabled students to get involved in their school, community and culture. BSA was first started back in 1978 with little in- volvement, but every year is more suc- cessful than the last. This year's BSA sponsor was Mrs. Felice Parham. The president of BSA was Natalie Hester. BSA's major fundraisers were bake sales, car washes, candy apple sales and participation in a booth at the school car- nival. The money collected from the fun- draisers went toward donations, scholar- ships and sponsorship of the club. This year BSA also had a CAREER DAY , and a BSA Talent Show. The Black Student Alliance stands out for the Cohesiveness of the members ambition to serve others, said Mrs. Par- ham. BSA is known for the community services and the helping of the unfortu- nate. MECHA is a hispanic organization that many opportuni- provides students with ties. Being both career, and educational. This year MECHA had many members. Some of the main activities of the club included hosting the Black Student Alli- ance Career Day, Cinco De Mayo Festivi- ties, and a trip during spring break. The major fundraisers of the club included food sales, car washes, candy sales, and reindeer grams. MECHA used the money they collected from the fundraisers for educational trips, social gatherings with other school clubs, and scholarships for graduating club members. This year's sponsors were Mr. Gonzalez and Mr. Per- alta. The president was Jeanette Barela. BSA member Kira Wilson, listens attentively to her sponsor lecture on upcoming events. 108 BSA XMECHA - MECHA: Julie Chavez, Janelle Cano, Carmen Moreno, Kathy Francis, Suzanne Garcia, Jessica Moreno, Rachel Banda, Evangelina De La Rosa Second row: Debra Lujan, Manuel Lopez, Kerry Tevizo, Monica Hernandez, Jessica Hernan- dez, Donna Price, Gina Espinoza, Mary Ann Ramos Third row: Mr. Gonzalez Csponsorl, KrisAnn Pease, Leon Amaro, Lorenzo M. DelaCruz, Manuel Baca, Greg Garcia, Henry Vasquez, Jocelyn Cano, Cecilia Mori, Renee Espinoza. 1 , r l 1 vs Y J A -ss N X ,in x e .hx K, A 1 'X x, , x 1 gr- -Q., -Q , w W. xx Q .. ,. at ,- Y T .. J Q 3 ,li-:ya 3 ' 2 x ,-. X E' ww' Si if' L ...- t Q , , JN, Q, BSA member, Natalie Hester, attempts to quiet Members of MECHA listen as Gina Espinoza recite a list of the down fellow members to begin the meeting. activities for the following week. 'IB' lsponsorl Felice Parham, Tracy Graham, Adrian Butler, Joni Murray, Wiliams, Nikki Peyron, Tina Gammage, Toni Elliot, Regent Brown, Harris, lsponsorl Anna Van Second row: Kenny Kilgore, Bekki Alvarez, n Owens, Katrina Clarke, Tony Monteverde, James Wyatt, Kevin Parham, ica Hernandez, Cory Singleton, Doug Garris, Stephanie Jackson, lsponsorl na McClain. MECHA member, Gina Espinoza, talks with club sponsor, Mr. Gonzalez, about the next meeting. - -I -1 -1 lO9 Yearbook celebrates CdS decade The yearbook staff was a small group this year, consisting of only fif- teen members. They were extremely hard workers. Making deadlines on time was tough, but the CdS yearbook staff worked during their class and free time to get the job done. This years' editors were Anne Mat- thias and Kelly Heffernan. The year- book sponsor was Mrs. DiCesare. The yearbook staff attended a con- vention in Portland, Oregon in early April. During the convention the year- book staff competed in contests, learned about improving the yearbook, and interacted with professionals in the journalism field. Besides selling the yearbooks all year long, some major fundraisers included the collecting of senior ads, and faculty coke machines. All the money earned from the fundraisers went towards the cost of producing an excellent year- book. This year the beginning yearbook class was separate from advanced year- book. In beginning yearbook the stu- dents worked on producing the under- class section of the yearbook and helped the advanced class meet their deadlines. They were a great asset to the annual staff. PHOTO JOURNALISM Tina Garton Missy Hall Chris Camp bell Debbie Freeman Orlando Baker Jennifer Latkiewicz Mark Gebhardt Row two Mrs DiCesare Landon Chandler Jennifer Pennell Jason Hawthorne Kris Rendtorff Steve Cooke, Eric Astor, Kerstin Hancock, Charlene Medrano Row three: Drew Corley, Scott Powell, Michelle Cortese, Mike Elkanich, Adam Parrish, Jeff Zelenski, Albert Cruz, Bryce wg 'ia -al .fs f 1 'Elura ADVANCED YEARBOOK: Greg Roemke, Steve Cooke, Dan Diaz, Mrs. DiCesare, Bonnie Baskin, Jayne Griffiths, Anne Matthias, Kelly Heffernan, Nikki Dana Row two: Chris Holt, Tonya Walker, Kim Moir, Aimee Humphreys, Judy Wallace, Becca Korman, Samantha Latin, Jeff Zelenski. Corriveau. - 1 - ! IIO YEARBOOK i ix Nz. Far left: Sophomore, Tonya Walker, looks over pictures while deciding which ones she will use in her section. Left: Freshman, Stacey Jenks, works diligentley while trying to finish her layouts. Above: Yearbook co-editors Anne Matthias and Kelly Heffernan talk about their upcoming deadline. Right: Advanced yearbook students are hard at work on their sections. 'iwfx Q T' . ., Jason Hawthorne photo Z l ' yearbook students Ramon Gar- Lisa Bronick work on their class ts. Beginning yearbook students a big help with the class section of earbook. ami mm. X xxx., S we s e sf it . RNA Wii k b, . ,V 5 ftfw . BEGINNING YEARBOOK Row one: April Guesno, Angie Lorts, Ramon Garcia, Jenny Fail, K.K. Mendivil, Rhonda Muntz, Shawna Crawford. Row two: Mrs. DiCe- sare, Shannon Beam, Lisa Bronick, Leslie Probasco, Davi Zepeda, Doug Harris, Lissa Irvin, Stacy Jenks Row three: Mike Herrera, Robert Pierce, Jackie Mori, Paul Allred, Henry Vasquez, Tracy Knight, Brian Finn, David Pies. Not pictured: Kristen Petronio. ' ' I YEARBOOK III Read all about it! , l , N R f Q Y . 'faQ- 'L -A 5, V ', ,Q V! 'L .L , V , I , 2 . an v, . M,,l fy, M H , ., . r- l - ' ' rr :f f fe f ue '1 gm ' , l 'U Y gp, .1 'f' , 4'-r . - . , . V I , . V+. -' 1 ' f ' ' . 5 ' 5. . jl,g,.,'i ,VT 5 Q- 1.6, GIF' V, gr 6 r r s is e 'C A ' Q ' , if - 4,19 ffl ' , 2 ' 1 - , - ' -1, , ' f -,f,'f 1 -,4 Eff., -1 I ' , 'H' , A231 35' ' ' '?' ' - Y ' is -A '1 r 52 - 4' 1 'ila ' 7 'ATMM . 1 . .. , e W, 5 W , , V AL ,,,,,r,.,, v : r -.bi 1. 4 , Q, 1 . Ql d-Q , , - , ,, . , Hn,-.,,4 v A 'JT D l FQ 'H 1, f L-'f ay. j P . I l 1 i . - 1 , 4 -ig f ,2n,f.,f,'.-, f, x X , 4, 1 K I ,A L3 I, V lm. ,-,Mx f . 'ag r l 4: 41? i K - 2 '-5 J 'J I sizif A XSS' C NSC ' ' ' Newspaper: Kristin Thomas, Jeanna Mosic, Erica Cooke, Anne Suzuki, Nina Dunkcaen, Nichole Wilson, Debi Litzler, Amy Brown. Middle row: Adviser Mary Gorman, Adviser Rick Krammer, Mike Monico, Eric Astor, Steve Cooke, Chad Johnson, Mark Lorig, Amy Suder. Top row: Peter Dijkstra, Jeff Zelenski, Brian Burnett, Kevin R. Shull, Brian Flemming, Stephanie Hughes, Todd Kerkam, Bryce Corriveau. ll2 NEWSPAPER '54 Y ,TN if A ,t1Xid's' fl Top left: Jeanna Mosic looks over pictures for a layout. Top middle: Kevin Shull shows Mrs. Gorman some of his pictures that were just developed. Top right: Brian Burnett thinks hard while chomping on his gumdinger. Bottom middle: Kris Thomas listens while Mrs. Gor- man lectures. Bottom right: Mrs. Gorman shows Amy Brown and Jeanna Mosic how to do the finishing touch. 31,7 .2 Extra! Extra! Read all about it! This year's Sunrise Staff has grown rapidly. The club met everyday 4th hour. Mary Gorman was the sponsor. She and Brian Burnett, the editor, had to edit everything that went into the paper. It costs about 500 dollars to publish each issue. This club is special because it represents all of Corona and the club 's work is pub- lished for the whole school to see. said Mary Gorman, sponsor. Students signed up for this club for many different reasons. From getting extra credit to going into tele-com- munications. One of my favorite things about being in the class was having authority over the beginning students so that we could shape them up. And seeing my stories in the paper. said Pieter Dijkstra. The club especially looked for- ward to seeing the senior issue and the convention in Oregon. This club stood out for the changing the atti- tude of the students and faculty about the quality of the paper. Staffers worked extremely hard to meet deadlines and produce the best paper possible. Some of the most memorable experiences that theylve had were: My first football article. said Brian Flemming. My Hrst front page story, said Brian Burnett. The first story I had ever published, first year as an advanced student, and the journalism convention in Se- attle. said Pieter Dijkstra. Unlike the rest of the journal- ism students I get to do the ad- vertisements and I also enjoy writing movie reviews and other stories for the paper. Mrs. Gor- man is a great teacher and my classmates are a lot oflfun to work with. With the cooperation ' of the class I feel we put out the best paper In the valley. Steve Cooke. NEWSPAPER ll Flag pride shows During a home football game, band leader Darla Miller proud- ly leads the 1986-87 Corona del Sol band members across the field for half-time entertainment. Miller has been a devoted member of the CdS Band for four years and she has led the varsity group. Her contributions have helped make the band a success. Flag line members, Michelle Gray, Wendie Wolfe, and Andrea Meidt, display the overwhelming closeness that both the flag and band members shared this year. The girls on the flag line worked extremely hard all year-they could be seen practicing every morning with the band to be ready to put on a good show. W 4 '99 FLAG LINE Row one: Leah Hatcher, Aimee Browne, Jennie Ramsey, My-Tien Tran, Toni Lunstrom. Row two: Bekki Haugh, Laurie Faulk, Michelle Gray, Jennifer Gray, Winona Blackfeather, Row three: Traci Patten, Karen Stafford, An- drea Meidt, Wendie Wolfe, Deana Knox. ll4 BANDXFLAG One of Corona's devoted tuba players attentively fol- lows the music and listens to the rest of the band so he will be ready when his cue comes. The entertainment band provided was a major part of all football and basketball games. , 4 .fan gn. Senior band member, Brian Flemming, uses all of his mighty and power as he blows his heart out. The band members put their into everything they did this year so they could produce the best and play great songs at all school functions. Torres, a proud and devoted Corona Sol tuba player, fully concentrates on notes in order to play accurately and to keep up with the other players their instruments. Band ranked superior The Aztec band is a group of hard- working individuals who work together as a unit when they play, and are highly competitive. The Aztec band stands out as a group of people who have a lot of school pride in what their doing and love it! The band's sponsor is Mr. William Richardson, and the president is Shan- non Reineccius. Some of the band's fundraisers this year included many car washes, paper drives, candy sales, and cheese and sau- sage sales. The money the band earned from these fundraisers went toward equipment needed for the band, going on tour to California, Band Day Festi- vals, and Band Camp. The band performed many times throughout the school year. They pro- vided excellent entertainment at the sports functions. The Aztec band held many concerts this year. There was a Christmas con- cert, a concert with the Dobson band, a Tempe bands concert, and a pop con- cert at the end of the school year. The band was in the Veteran's Day Parade, and the Marcos de Niza Invita- tional. Some of their major activities were UofA and ASU Band Days, and the State Marching Band Festival. These were great accomplishments for the band because they received a 1 fwhich is superiorl in every major activ- ity. The J.V. band was a new part of band that enabled students a year to get ready for varsity band. Over the years the Aztec band has accomplished many things. Working hard every morning took a lot of deter- mination and motivation. The hard practicing showed through at all perfor- mances throughout the year, and made the Aztec band shine. BAND Row one: Lori Benesh, Karin Swiger, Priscilla Giss, Becky Theilmann, Kristie Powell, Raphael Gilmore, Kenny Starkweather, Russ Del Mar, David Levy, Devan Wastchak, James Jaunakais, Terri Delgado Row two: Jennifer Engbarth, Lisa Dillon, Kim Hamilton, Dina Krause, Katie Roberts, Christi Strang, Judy Logan, Carolyn Huffaker, Debbie Grow, Darla Miller Row three: Debbie Eyerman, Jason Wade, Eric Theilmann, Jim O'Neil, J.J. Brennan, Jeff Hugus, Chrissy Levering, Kelly Clement, Sheila Jones, Yvette Arvizu, Lori Kingsbury, Row four: Jeff Grow, Shannon Reineccius, Donna Stewart, Brigid O'Neil, Darren Wastchak, David Galas, Sabrina Rosenhan, Steve Hatfield, Shaun Sawyer, Mark Levering, Bob Andress, Christina Tuvell, Joanne Harrell, Row five: Rich Hendrickson, Tim Irvin, Greg Barry, Brian Flemming, Jim Sawitzke, Kenneth Brown, Rob Snook, Eddie Emery, Dan Vailiancourt, Heather Stewart, Erin Stewart, Row six: Challen Hansen, Jennie Ramsey, Andrea Meidt, Wendie Wolfe, Winona Blackfeather, Jennifer Gray, Bekki Haugh, Laurie Faulk, Joe Torres Row seven: My-Tien Tran, Aimee Browne, Leah Hatcher, Deanna Knox, Karen Stafford, Traci Patten, Michelle Gray, Toni Lundstrom BA NDXFLAG 115 Choir performs to strive for the best Students must be highly in- volved and committed to doing a superior job at rehearsal and at con- certs. said Cheri Mabbitt, choir in- structor for the past ten years. This year the choir members competed in the Solo and Ensemble Festival. This was where students performed music selections for judges to be chosen for Regional Choir, they also competed in the State Large Group Festival. Choir raised their money this year by having a cheese and sau- sage sale and by selling holiday gifts. This money also went to the Accepella Choir for their tour to California. The choir officers were, Presi- dent Sonja Cole, Vice President Ju- lie Jacobson, and Treasurer Ken Oplinger. There are two different types of choirs. Chorale which is a beginning choir and is open to anyone who wishes to join. Then there is Acce- pella which you must try out for. This group performed several dif ferent concerts and toured to Cali fornia. x Wu 'W-rf l it-Q-.. Accapella Choir: Bottom row: Cassie Collins, Jennifer Guesno, Mindy Arnold, Julie Jacobson, Sonja Cole, Deanna Hughes Bunton, Belinda Luce, Cindy Serpas. Second row: Shauna Bowen, Nicole Myers, Jenny Smithson, Anna-Lisa Tonge Lori Weimer Aimee Rowe, Ayme Larson, Rana Levine, Jackie Holte. Third row: Scott Frankel, John McAvoy, Mike Aderhold, Ken Oplmger T Dusseau, Robert Haimovitz, Eric Larson, Charles Floyd, Russ Henning. ll6 CHOIR x- The Acappella choir gathers around the piano togeth- er and warms up before their performance. Ayme Larson accompanies the Accapella choir with her flute, while Theresa Condie plays the piano. , K Jackie Holte, senior, directs the choir during one of their songs at their first concert. Choir members and their parents enjoy themselves and their meal at the pot luck dinner-concert. CHOIR ll 7 During an assembly the Corona pom line performs a dance they learned at summer camp. l The pom line performs one of their well practiced routines with its many formations. Corona pommies cheer on the football team during the Homecoming game. ll8 POM -Q-fi' S ' 1 :: X s fl Fifi X . , Q 5 -A Xxx .ff A 1 .--GN, :S Showing their enthusiastic spirit at a football game are Druann Achs Julie McCook, Brenda Wilson, Jayne Griffiths and Carrie Morene. 2 la Q A 4' 'ff All of the senior pommies perform a dance during the halftime show parent's and seniorls night. .J 5 . 2 Senior pommie, Deena Taylor, struts her stuffu during the halftime show. CdS pom line Radiates their spirit The Corona del Sol pom line prac- ticed every morning from 6:00am to 7: 15am. Their speciality was raising the spirit of CdS students and faculty by dancing, the girls spent many hours perfecting dance routines for the enjoyment of the Corona popula- tion, said Mrs. Centanni, the pom sponsor. The pommies performed during halftime at the football and basketball games and at spirit assem- blies. The pom line held two very suc- cessful clinics for Pop-Warner and ju- nior high pom squads in order to raise money. They sold balloons at the Homecoming carnival, and host- ed pom Follies this year which al- ways proves to be lucrative. The fun- draisers went toward pom camp held during the summer. I tried out for pom so l could become more involved in school ac- tivities, said Stacy Combs. She feels that being involved in school is a very important part of one's high school years. Some of the favorites of the pom line members were creating spirit, and dancing at games. Melinda Southern said, My favorite thing about being on pom was being able to put a dance together and having it turn out great! It was hard to do, but very rewarding. The executive council in charge of this year's pom line were: Anne Mat- thias, Julie McCook, Melinda South- ern, and Kelly Torok. Corona del Sol pom line: Andre' Brennan, Kristi Farnsworth, Jayne Griffiths, Brenda Wilson, Melissa Apple, Stacy Combs, Deanna Gunkel. Second row: Staci Galasky, Kelly Torok, Lynnae Villanueva, Anne Matthias, Shannon McKnight, Deena Taylor, Dawn Evans. Third row: Druann Achs, Melinda Southern, Carrie Morene, Betsy Molander. POM ll9 Spirited cheer squad supports CdS Spreading spirit and pride to CdS stu- dents and teams was what the cheer squads were dedicated to this year. Missy Keller said, I tried out for cheer to have the opportunity to meet new peo- ple, have fun, and to get involved with the school. Cheer held many fundraisers this year such as, selling Corona Aztec T-shirts, spirit buttons, candy, Christmas stockings, and heart-o-grams. They.used their funds to send cheerleaders to the cheerleading Brian Austin said his most memorable exper- lence on cheer was, Do- ing the splits for the first time at a basketball game. Kim Giese said, I want cheer to stand out for spirit and good represen- tation of the school. rallies. camp dur- ing the sum- mer. They also bought paper and paint for sig n s to d e c o r a t e b e f o r e games and at the pep Brian Austin said he tried out for cheer to set a new tradition, having guys on the squad, and that he did! Kim Giese said she tried out because, I wanted to support the athletes and because I enjoy it. This year's mascots were Greg Abbott and Kim Horblit. They danced around adding spirit to the people in the stands at football games, basketball games and at pep rallies. The captains for cheer were: Kim Giese and Carolyn Wood for Varsity Cheer, Mi- chelle Collins for JV Cheer, and Amy Breunig for Freshman Cheer. All squads sponsored by Konnie Young. l2O C HEER J fa 1-QQQ-S , W. .,.-. , - f-4-f l - WAR' . .Z .WY My K -.... . ..r5r.1Wi ... , .4 ,. . ,, Qa..,,,,g 5-W.. x .NK I A xxx'- Freshman, junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders join together to build a huge pyramid during an assembly. s Nt Q ., ' vi- f 'ltd 33 'f 'gtflii ,if lwwzaizs T . s .4 Freshman cheer, top to bottom: Tracy Jones, Kristin Breunig, Amy Breunig, Espy Baca, An- gie Morris, Debbie Fallon. 'Vit N... .M --n-Q dress up for the Halloween pep assembly to add to the Varsity cheerleader, Tracey Stites, cheers on the football team at a game. S Q x Qllillliiiwlee 3 Lsgff- , Q. -' I Cheerleaders present a Happy Halloween banner to wish the best for Halloween. . G - I :fn CAN 9' 2. gnw i' in lll! FT' im' A-.....ff'A ' ,. JV Cheer: Melissa LaVoie, Diana Call, Kristyn Curlee, Kendra Vehik Row Two: Kristin MacDonald, Dawn Col- letto, Patricia McCartney, Michele Collins I .E Varsity Cheer: Brian Austin, Greg Abbott, Tracey Stites, Manuel Baca. Row two: Missy Keller, Kim Giese, Stephanie Wilt Row three: Lisa Magliola, Carolyn Wood. C HEER l2l I T -fs-af r --i-eq oi! gy aa E . alia Jen Pennell Photo l - - Getting ready to perform, Sonya Serpas concentrates on her moves. Dancers show talent Modern dance is a class that lets stu- dents express their creativity and show their talent. Miss Espinoza has been the sponsor of the modern dance club since 1983. The president of dance was William Harris. This years fund-raisers included candy and cookie sales, and the money that was raised was used for new dance costumes. One of the highlights of the year was giving an annual dance performance in May. Members join for numerous reasons including, I was very interested in dance and I thought it would be exciting, said Jennifer Towt. lt would be fun and be- cause I love to dance, said Gina Espin- oza. Both of them have been in dance for two years. The thing l like most about the club is dancing and the fund-raisers, said Wendi Tillman. Many of the members comment- ed that the spring dance was the most memorable for them. D2 MODERN DANCE m' l , 'ZT 't-Vs 'I , , . tw- -s..,, L. ' . , During the Christmas assembly advanced dance members, Stacey Ed- wards, Deena Taylor and Kristin Buldan perform for the student body. K l - l ll t The intermediate dancers practice on their new dance performance. They worked hard on all their routines so their performances shined. I ,,-r Advanced Dance: Debbie Thomas, Deanna Gunkiel, Caroline Strong, Kira Wilson, Chanda DeCu Bellis, Kristin Buldan, Amy Valenzuela, Jill Powley, Stella Frazier, Tausha Stapley, Kim Horblit. Second row: Kim Simmons, Jennifer Betts, Lisa Hernandez, Corinna Cruse, Jennifer Towt, Peggy Boyle, William Harris, Gina Espinoza, Laura Pixler, Brittina Rollins, Stacey Edwards, Karen Espinoza lSponserl. Third row: Renee Rhorer, Sonya Serpas, Traci Guy, Carrie Morene, Katleen Stapley, Kristin Tursini, Deena Taylor, Shannon McKnight, Jacqueline Holte, Vickie Fossenkemper, Laura Hatch, Sheila Krebs. A-f ,' -v -- . -- -L, ,S , if . . ., A H I Beginning Dance: Krystyna Krashicka, Michelle Ellingson, Adriana Everitt, Ann Bangerter, Theresa Norman, Michelle Fernandez, Terri Keys, Julie Barrington, Holly Versteeg, Sheila Jones. Second row: Megan Boehm, Marci Robison, April Cornelius, Stephanie Myers, Jennifer Secord, Jeanna Mosic, Christi Baker, Trisha Rubio, DeAnna Della Ciappa, Jami Lee, Mary Minitti, Elisha Jackson. Third row: Jenny Mitchell, Jessica Brady, Kristyn Curlee, Angie Hilton, Sharon Walton, Angela Wesson, Shannon Smith, Martha Monrea, Vicki Bader, Dawne Hanwell, Nikki Perkins, Heather Carlson, Kara Sanborn, Wendi Tillman. Fourth row: Sandra Luna, Kerry Trevizo, Tracy Graham, Juilia Naumann, Sharron Hornak, Julie Derge, Lori Benesh, Jamie Goodwin, Holly Voth, Heather McKie, Celine Badaroux, Lynn Owens, Maryann Ramos, Jodi Figueroa. A' ,-1 .. . 1' , ' ' l s 'gm Q ' Corona del Sol dancers work hard on a new routine. Senior, Vicki Fossenkemper spark- les during the beginning of the dance. MODERN DA A-EE 123 ra T Rather b Skiing! Ski club was one of the largest clubs at Corona and amongst the most exciting. lt was organized the first year Corona opened. Ski club offered its members many skiing opportunities throughout the ski season, at a reasonable price for Corona students. The ski club travelled to many different ski re- sorts throughout the winter. For instance, Snowbird, Park City, Alta in Utah, along with Mammoth Mountain in California. These are some of the longer trips that took place. During the year there were less expensive one day trips to Sunrise and Snowbowl in Arizona, which were scheduled according to snow conditions and skier par- ticipation. Ski club had fundraisers to help their members earn money for ski trips. By selling candy, the profit made went into their individ- ual accounts, and was used to pur- chase video tapes to watch during meetings for fun and instructional The majority of the ski club members take time away from skiing for a moment to be together in a group shot outside of the ski lodge, at Alta ski resort in Utah. use. This year the club purchased a video camera enabling them to make their own videos of their trips. At their meetings they watched ski films and served re- freshments. lt gave the students a chance to socialize with their friends and fellow peers. Accord- ing to Garrett Villanueva, I not only joined to ski, but to make friends and have a terriHc time. The ski club officers for the year '86-87 were: Mike Benich-presi- dent, Brad Cox-vice president, Mark Stoleson-secretary, Lynnae Villanueva-treasurer, and Mr. La- due-sponsor. Skiers stop for a brief photo at the top mountain in Utah. of the C3 ft it if 1 25 Front row from left: Tev Castro, Kristin Thomas, Jeanna Mossic, Anne Suzuki, Christine Howard, Amy Pedatto, Lynn Munnell, Natalie Neal. Second row: Jennifer Pennell, Katy Olivas, Jill Soggie, Tracee Rhea, Drew Corlee, Jennifer Latin, Derek Peacock, Roy Johuston, Jeff Valenty. Third row: Treavor Allen, Kristy Lawrence, Mark Miller, Susie Hickey, Pattie Lee, Vickie Fossenkemper, Andrea Pankowski, Kelly Roeske, Ruth Billings, Kriste Korineke, Anne Badger, Judy Wallace, Lisa Braslow. Fourth row: Nicole Frost, Kristina Nilaomn, Holli Selnes, Laura Bramblet, Katie Holly, Robert Leber, Mark Christensen, Star Dufty, Dave Hill, Mike Benich, Danny Lopez, Kirt Beus. Fifth row: Ryan Bradley, Carter Corey, Kathy Gallego, Brad Cox, Kris Rendtorff, Rick Hillock, Kelly Sarter, Ben Randolph, Scott Rowse, Kurtis Schnizel, Darren Coles, Mark Stoleson, Bryan Cox, Scott Creasman, Eric Ladue- SPONSOR. 124-SKIC ' T ' ' '- Y' club members take time to relax and enjoy their dinner a long day of skiing. During the ski trip to Telluride, Colorado, Jason Hawthorne goes all out when he does a side kick. joying the great skiing conditions at Snow Bird ski resort Utah, is senior Scott Ross. WA. JUSL-I n. rl A 22 ' Vg., W M p Y 1 C . , I4 I 1 '32, .. 4' ld, 'J . Vial . A Senior Lynnae Villanueva stops for a quick pose. Ashton Covington and Darren Coles rest for the long trip. Carolyn Wood and Brynn McNutt club members wake up and begin to get restless after the long ride to Utah. They can't wait to having a blast at Alta' the slopes of Alta. l25 Club promotes ac-ting Masque and Gavel stands out for pro- moting speech, theater and the preforming arts throughout Corona del Sol and our community, said Chris Noder. They are known for hardwork and for having talented students that participate in tournaments. They have had many successful fundraisers such as dances, candy sales, car washes and they also earned money for putting on special productions. Masque and Gavel support Actors and speech and debate. They used the money that they earned for costumes, royalties and sets. They also used it for travel, board and tournament fees. The sponsor Linda Parrish is widely known in this school. She sponsorsed three clubs, actors anonymous, speech and debate and Masque and Gavel. She is also talented in preforming herself. She pends a lot of time with these clubs. Shannon Tucker was the president of Masque and Gavel. It's fun to get involved in all the different aspects in drama and speech. said Shan- non Tucker. 9 4, V V 'Lf 1' ig ' Q Q Y N .Ii v T X. Jenny Pennell Photo A masque and gavel member sings in one of the many plays that are put on here at Corona. l26 MASOUE AND GA VEL I ' Rhoer Kristy Lawrence. Shannon Jenkins Angela Bryan Missy Phil A bl C' Natalie Conradt Leslie Gadesh Brad Lange Kristina Nillson Bethany borogh, Jennifer Goldberg Wendy Anderson, Sabina Balla. Row two Gene, Barbara McKight Karen Stafford, Carol Mclver Jenifer Huff, R Chelise Teeples, Natalie Rust, Tami Perrish. Row three. Tom Dearing, I Worthington, Tom Clyde, Paco Roban, Stephanie Haliaka, Eric Chap Rocki Rodgers, Stacee Shoun, Bunny Floyd, Sonny Hart, Andrea Lins Jenny Smithson, Linda Parrish. Row Four: Celine Badaroux, Tracee R Jennifer Pennall, Steve Walker, Chris Hendrichsen, Ken Oplinger, S I Zautke, Christopher Noder, Star Dufty, David D'Alessio, Andy l-la Rusia Ruban. Row five: Jack Smithson, Shaleigh Kimball, Mellissa Linda Ashcraft, Adriane Parry. Row one: Shelly Williams, Lisa Anaya, Deanna Gunkel, Terrence U , 0 , ' , S n l I 1 h 11 Z1 Jenny Pennell Photo Eric Chapman and Jenifer Rodgers, masque and gavel members, act in scenes in their play. Pennell Pennell Photo s of the Mime Troupe Sherry Gene and Cathy Manicarti, pose for camera. Phillips looks at Eric Chapman disgustingly as he speaks in the masque and gavel They both played leading roles in the play Cheaper by the Dozen . Debbie Freeman Photo Junior, Jennifer Goldberg, looks over her lines with great anticipation for her part in the school play. C t Q .Z-'.. Ns . ,... ss -: C 1 1:,g e all .W Q .sl esf r - . 'pm-lg. 5 4 .a - , 'is- , . Q . -I . g Y Q W 8 N' rw? 31 , 'T Y x fa Q- X -i 1 -: Q -si. If l 'CRB E ? C L-4. Debbie Freeman Photo Masque and gavel member, Eric Chapman, takes a break from all the work that he must do during class. MASQUE AND GA VEI. D7 Students Actors Anonymous repertory company stands out for performing plays. They have done many plays this year such as, Le Menu , Don't drink The Water , and oth- ers. They also do plays for class assignments. Actors Anon. is supported by Masque and Gavel. They use the money they get for props, sets, and royalty fees. The sponsor, Mrs. Parrish, spends a lot of time with the clubs that she represents. Speech and Debate also is spon- sored by Linda Parrish. They do not have an elected president, but they all work together to keep ev- erything going the way planned. Speech and Debate is also sup- ported by Masque and Gavel. They use the money for tournament fees, transportation costs and lodging. There are many successful Cor- ona students that win awards at the tournaments. Both clubs have grown rapidly throughout the years here at Cor- ona. They both do a lot of perform- ing in front of audiences also. Speech and Debate was started in 1979. Actors Anon. was developed perform Rodgers. To work on my acting techniques and to be able to per- form and ha ve fun, Jenn Gold- berg. Wanted to get into a group that centers on acting, Rick Parry. in 1980. There are many talented stu- dents here at Corona. Some rea- SOUS for joining this Club Wefei H7-0 Speech and Debate member, Actors Anon. member, Jennifer Goldberg, acts like a child in expand On acting techniques and to Missy Phillips, smiles while work- of the many successful plays that she is in. She is also a work at something I love, Jenn ing. . ,,,,, ,,,. , ,. X ., , ti? 4 K ill! t ,dd - ss I Actors Anon.: bottom row: Eric Chapman holding Gus, Jennifer Goldberg, I Andy Hansen, Scott Worthington, Bethany Ettenborough, Tom Clyde Top row: Ricky Parry, Jennifer Rodgers, Christopher Noder, Angela Bryan, Linda Parrish, tsponsorl. I 128 is-N. Shannon Tucker and Christopher Noder, Actors members, laugh happily as they work together on 'Y Actors Anon. members, Carl Nevels and Brian Jibby, rehearse a scene from a play for one of the class assignments. iraq Masque and Gavel and Speech and Angela Bryan and Tom Clyde, Speech and Debate members, rehearse a scene from one of the many plays they put on here at Corona. Both students were very good and successful in the club. Speech: Terrence J. Hughes, Brad Lange, Rakesh Misra, Barbara McNight, Gus tthe catl, Bethany Ettenborough, Jennifer Goldberg, Bianca Q ' Zumbo. Middle row: Dan Clayton, Kathy Manicarti, Tami Parrish, Scott I Worthington, Andy Hansen, Stacee Shown, Missy Phillips, Angela Bryan, s t Mrs. Parrish. Top row: Doug Guilbeau, Stephanie Guilbeau, Steve Zautke, - 1 --N ' Ken Oplinger, Steve Walker, Eric Chapman, Tom Clyde, Kui Karl Mary, Stephanie Holinka. and memorizing one of the scripts. Shannon Tucker also the president of the Masque and Gavel club. ' E5 Language clubs at Corona del Sol have excelled for the past ten years, and 1986-87 was no excep- tion. The French club is very special because it is the only club devoted to France and the French culture. Betsy Bowler, the president of the club, worked extremely hard to keep club business organized. The only fundraiser they had was club dues paid by the mem- bers. These dues were used for the opportunity to test and taste different cheeses and food from to United Way and wrote letters to pen pals who live in France. Mr. Nissly was the sponsor of this unique club. I think the German club has gained a reputation as a fun and active club to be in. We do activi- ties and we have funf, said Mrs. Fullerton, sponsor of the German Club. This year a German exchange group came to CdS. The club took the Germans with the money the club raised from candy and advent calendar sales, to Disneyland. very active. They had get ac- quainted dinners, went horse- back riding, parties and sponsored the Christmas around the world banquet. The president of the club was Kristina Tromp. National Spanish Society is to recognize outstanding Spanish stu- dents, said Mrs. Vinaras, sponsor of the club. The president was Grace Retiro. The club raised money to go towards scholarships and A.P. exams by having several different candy sales throughout the year. France. They also donated money gift-A A 5 n , fa- ' 2 - 2 o. - ,r - ' li .f . ,, C Q . C 3 Y L- 2 1 . ' ' , 'J r X in 5 Q in N . X if , li FRENCH CLUB: Ariana Ahmadzadeh, Tricia Trapani, Jennifer Shaklan, Sabina Bhalla, Stacy Combs, Kelli Kuehner, Christine Cuzzocrea Second row: Lori Benesh, Tracy Rychlyk, Joyce Retiro, Celine Badaroux, Sari Rosenthal, Betsy Bowler, Leslie Syens, Jamie Goodwin Third row: Alan Boyer, Pat Helfrich, Anthony Crabtree, Bob Maddock, Eric Evans, Nicole Frost, Mr. Nissly. llliiQi.,T'? Y i - 2 ' , Q. , I K .px 5,55 E 'V ,- ru Q , Q ' -1 . 1 A . . L s t - x Egg . GERMAN CLUB: Miss Fullerton, Cyndi Crosmer, Kristina Tromp, Pam Fillman, Carol Mclver, Shannyn Taing, Cami Roberts, Kim Ray Second row: Phi-Lomg Tran, Todd Teeples, Dennis Henning, Celine Badaroux, Lynn Hagen, Robin Wactler, Jack Smithson, Kevin Brown, Stefani Lauer Third row: Tammy Tusek, Jill Olkers, David Hermanson, Kelly Gersting, Erik Williams, Chrissy Capacco, Julia Naumann, Judy Turner. I.-TO LANGUAGE GROUPS This year the German club was Deciding which cheese to sample first is a hard decision for French club members. French foreign exchange student, Celine Bardoux tastes cheese from her country at club meeting. Members of the club enjoyed getting together at meetings to learn more about the Spanish Cul- ture. Spanish club is a special club devoted to the Spanish culture. They had fundraisers to help subsi- dize the cost of the Spanish dinner that Connie Shafer, sponsor, took them on. They also participated in Mrs. Fullerton's i'Christmas Around the World party. The club met once a month. During their meetings they had guest speakers who either spoke Spanish or had traveled to a Span- ish speaking country. ny members of the French club here at Corona del Sol get ether as a group to taste some French pastries. 3 1 l ' Kristina Tromp receives candy from sponsor, Miss Fullerton, to sell as a fundraiser for their Zim 'V V -Ll ei X, I t A g in ,f 7 ' f Z Spanish National Honor Society: Sonya Serpas, Denise Nurczyk, Paul Amorosi, Jennifer VanAtta. Second row: Liana Bruce, Jan- nette Badal, Coleman Gardner, Betsy Molander, Grace Retiro. .wifi - - cv-zgitx 1 Spanish Club: Wendy Costa, Lori Kingsbury, Krystyne Krashicka, Lisa Luna, Christi Crandall. Second rowg Senora Shafer, Joanne Harrell. Yvette Aliizi, Christine Ambrose, Lori Benesh and Jim Sawitzke. LANGUAGE CL UBS l3l Clubs look to future This year the outdoor science club had a formidable amount of students join and actively participate. fabout 75 members.l It was very easy to be a part of the outdoor science club because it's coordinated with the advanced biology 3-4 class. The main fundraiser for the outdoor science club was an all year bumper- sticker sale held in the book store. The money raised went towards paying transportation costs for field trips. The main activities of the outdoor science club were coordinating wilder- ness survival trips, an oceanography field trip to California, and horsetrips. The president of the outdoor science club was Todd Mellor and the sponsor was Mr. Trimble. Med club was organized to help students interested in medical careers look into different opportunities available for them in the field. Joining the Med club enables a student to actually see what the medical profession has to offer and introduce them into the field so they have exposure before continuing on in their chosen career. The president of the Med club was Julie Eubanks and the sponsor was Mrs. Koeckl. The main activities for the Med club this year were an EMT guest speaker and other guest speakers who talked about their medical professions. 4' V Jimmy Mae Palma Photo Outdoor science members take notes during an important meeting. .-. - 4 Outdoor science sponsor, Mr. Trimble, explains to the class why the wilderness survival trip is so important. 132 ouroook SCIENCEXMED aus J'm W Mae PM Pm .,,.r Michelle Cortese Med club sponsor, Ms. Kloeckl, lect Z. Jimmy Mae Palma Ph Outdoor science members take I N 5 gw Q w ,tw 1 S L... ... in on Q her students about upcoming activities. gp-0 1.295 Chess member Camerom Golab concentrates on making his next move. I I I I34 VICAXCHESS VICA: Mr. Abbott, Travis Ruesga, Tony Pope, Mike Skalon. Chess: Eric Evans, Steve Becker, Joe Torres, Chris Bartz, - ' n QQ Vica members, Tony Pope, Travis Ruesga, Mike Skalon, Abbott and David Verwolf show the windchimes they sold a fundraiser. Tolbert, Mr. Truclgen. Bottom row. Kevin Sparks, Ca Golab, Brad Neil, Tony Simek, Frank Bertola. Freshman, Tony Semek, makes his next move in an intense game with his opponent. Sophomore, Joe Torez, trys to help Cameron Golab decide what to do next. re, Tony Pope, gives one of the windchimes from VICA to Mr. Honaker. Club compete Vica was started in the fall of 1985 and has been an outstanding club. The five members all enjoyed being in the club. They sold windchimes as a fundraiser and will use the money for a present to the shop department. The president was sophomore, Mike Skalon. They met once a month on Wednesdays in the metals shop. They also participated in a human powered vehicle contest with the other Tempe high school students. Chess is a club that lets students com- pete in playing games and competing with other students. This club has been a club for 9 years. There is a numerous amount of participation and cooperation. The president of the club was Joe Torez and the sponsor was Mr. Trudgen. They both worked together to make the chess club the best possible. WCA fc:-11555 Clubs raise team spirit. The Wrestleretts were a support group for the wrestlers. This year's sponsor was Mrs. Chaussee. The wrestleretts had T D ' ' r J W XY. fu . many responsibilities which included: Tak- l W5 s . 4 I, ' . R ing down slats, video taping wrestlers in . .- r N- 14 ' C ff Ai action, making signs for meets and most 0 A mfr' M important to cheer on the wrestlers. The club began last year with the name of Mat Maids , which was changed to Wrestleretts. The president of the club was Jennifer Thompson-Barrier. This year's fundraiser were selling Christmas ornaments. According to Mrs. Chaussee, the girls involvement in the club was good , Front row: Debbie Harrel, Denise Hensley, Shannon Smith, Toni Lundstrom, Lisa Baubie. Second row: Shawn Geranen, Kiko Bernal, Stephanie Moreno, Christi Baker, Holly Neuhring, Melanie Dale. Third row: Jill Soggie, Jennifer Thompson-Barrier, Amy McNeil, Debbie Neirman, Audrey Barns, Rosey Franco, Kristin Neumann. and they showed a lot of support and help for the wrestlers. TMEQEFPST g I lift . iff ff-211 This years basket stat club was busy giifffrlgjwgs 1 Ls M supporting the basketball teams. Basket 'V ' Stat started in 1982. Their responsibilities 5 Mrui is included keeping stats for basketball games, to serve as an auxillary to the basketball teams of CdS, promote student interest in basketball teams and raise funds to be used to promote basketball ,ff programs. The kind of fundraisers they K ,J-f' 1-'Z-Xt did were a car wash and a free throw contest. The president of basket stats was Kathy Stapley. Coach Duane was asked -fu how the basket stats were a help to him '+- and he replied. They were very help- ful in keeping stats at the games, also in support of the teams. The Diamond Aztecs were another an- qs other one of our fabulous team support- ers. They kept care of baseball game'-7 books, and the P.A. system during theg baseball games, and from the game books came all of their individual and team Stats. Basket stats: Anna Cruz, Kathleen Stapley, Sabrina Rossenhan. All sponsors and teams appreciated the support of these groups. I36 WRESTLERETTSXBASKET STA TSXDIAMOND AZTEC5 t K If 1 A, ' i X f f t 'X t W ' -2 V ft N I g -',:'x H . K j I - ,gn , s -5.1 Z! -, ,' 'A h l f Filling in for the original basket stat helpers are Donna Price, Darla Miller, Rebecca Theilmann. Concentrating on the match and taking down stats are Christi Baker and Coach Leuck. m gli X ,Q f 'f- l i ff 'i' 'lf' ol 'NL-l ,,,.,fl .2 in c In 2 , QI D IN! E 1 Seniors, Darla Miller and Rebecca Theilmann enjoy each oth- ers company while taking down stats for basketball. WRESTL EEETTSXBA SKET 5?A TSXDIAMOND AZTECS 135 Dedicated Club The auto club was dedicated to promoting and developing a student's knowledge and interest in the field of automotive technology. The auto club is not a new club to the Corona campus and though it just began last year- more and more members are starting to take part and get involved in the club. One of the main activities of the auto club was to help out with faculty and student automotive emergencies. These were all done for a small fee. The president of the auto club this year was Samuel Benedict and the sponsor was Mr. George S. Palich. The major fundraisers for the club were selling reconditioned donated autos, and repairs on student and teacher autos. The money collected from the fundraisers went toward the yearly trip to the west coast to where members could visit speed shops. When asked, why he joined the auto club senior Matt Madruga simply said, Because l enjoy working on cars and there are many educa- tional opportunities! To all of those members who helped out students with automotive dilemnas this year we say, l'Thanks guys, what would we have done without ya?' The renaissance art club is a club that enables students to widely expand their creative and hidden talents. For anyone who loves to draw, paint, or do anyting the least bit imaginative, this club is definitely for you!!! This year the sponsor of the R.A. Club was Karen Saunders and the president was Nancy Clark. The major fundraisers of the club were a booth at the homecoming carnival and an imaginus art poster sale. The money collected from the fundraisers went towards adding art culture and projects to the school campus, to build another sculpture on campus and to take photography trips to the Grand Canyon and different monuments. When asked why she joined the Renaissance Art Club, Nancy Clark replied, l think that it will broaden my empirlcism and knowl- edge of the arts and l plan on making a living of it when I graduate from college. At first there was little enrollment and then UBOOMH the guitar club really began to expand and all classes were filled. Many members joined because they were starting a band or just to improve their artistry. The president of the guitar club was Carrie Augustyn. The sponsor was Mr. O'learey. Some of the club's major fundraisers this year were cheese and sausage sales and a candy sale. The money collected from the fundraisers went towards buying uniforms, solo ensembles, and going on tour. The main activities of the guitar club this year were concerts, solo and ensemble, going on tour and a big club get together at the end of the year. Upper right: Auto club member, Derek Morawski, concentrates on getting this vehicle back in to tip top working condition. Lower right: Guitar club member, Robert Leber, practices his piece to accomplish perfection. Far right: Guitar club member, Jeff Stevenson, takes a few minutes to practice before class begins. Lower far right: Art club member lphotographerl Michelle Burton, and artist, Stacie Siegenth- aler take a break for a brief moment during class. Lower corner right: Art club member, Stacie Siegenthaler shows off a few of her I artistic drawings. l38 AUTOXGUITARXART Eric Astor Photo gg?--. e'3 A fa 5 Michelle Cortese Photo 'f-WEA fl? I lif t Art Clubg Front row: Ann Pettit, Stacie Siegenthaler, Cindy Auto Club: Front row: Erick Simms, Lenny Perez, Al Baez, Lindinger. Second row: Ms. Karen Saunders lclub sponsorl, Chaphet Leinsakarene, Russell Wilsak. Second row: Steve Nancy Clark lpresidentl, Roland Stark lVice Presidentl, Rathff, Jim Buck, Sam Benedict CPresidentl, Matt Madruga, Robin Brown. lNot Pictured - Dan Vicek, Steve Geislerl lvice presidentl, George Palech lsponsorl. ' AUTOXGUITARXART 139 p, h H ,q!9.i9'-' L o o k u s over! The following pages are filled with the 2,200 smiling faces we saw everyday at Corona during the past year. For the past ten years Corona students have been one unit, bound together to create Corona del Sol High School. Yet, during competition time, classes became separate groups with different ideas. Remember the first assembly of the year when the senior spirit was unbeatable and they over- whelmingly overthrew the vote for the ever-so popular spirit stick? Remember the Homecoming assembly when the quick to learn fresh- men had more posters than all the other classes put together, and they were awarded the stick? Remember the Halloween assembly when the future upperclassmen sophomores had so much spirit that everyone waved yellow balloons over the Aztec football stadium? And finally, remember when the juniors waited until they were remaining to show their pride and enthusiasm in Corona by bursting with spirit in the next assem- bly? This shows that every class had a special quality and uniqueness that made it different from any other. That is what makes Corona a success. Each class displayed a certain quality. The freshmen have the energy that will continue to keep Corona strong for future years. The sophomores were expected to proudly represent our school and provide good beha- vorial examples to the freshmen. They are now looking forward to becom- ing upperclassmen, dignified and sophisticated. The new upperclassmen this year were the juniors. Since the junior year is undoubtedly the most important academic year, these teens just set the mold for their future by establishing firm foundations for their destinies. LOOK AT US NOW, SENIORS! We have come a long way! We have enjoyed the prestige of being called seniors all year, but now we must face the world with the values and ideas that have been established in the past four years. The first decade of Corona has been a success because of the cooperation and hard work the entire student body has provided over the years. These four classes have given Corona del Sol the strength to go down in history as one of the most magnificent and spirited high schools ever! CLASSES I4l .og WAN Senior Class Council: sponsor Mr. Smith, sponsor Mrs. Douglas, President Spike Lawrence, Vice President Tracey Stites, Treasurer Kelly Heffernan, Secretary Marlene Vega, and Girl's Rep. Katie Dougherty. Not shown: Boy's Rep. Greg Abbott How can you tell? Do ou have senioritis? Eating lunch at Dairy Queen every- day! -David Wochner I never want to go to class or do homework! -Sam Faraci Bringing a load of books home but not doing any homework! -Jeanette Politico Thinking about 'other' things rather than my assignments. -Treavor Allen Coming to school everyday hoping the lights would go out! -Andy Keller Locking my keys in my car, forget- ting my locker combination, remem- bering my homework when it's due, and losing my mind! I42 SENIOR5 -Kelly Heffernan Counting down the days 'till Christ- mas vacation and totally blowing off homework and going out instead. When's graduation? -Anne Badger Just trying to pass! I'Iomework?? Whatls that? I wait everyday for the bell to ring 'cause then I'm one day closer to graduation! -Leslie Syens Talking on the phone all night in- stead of doing my homework! -Anne Matthias Not only do I make up all kinds of excuses for not going to class, but I attempt things I would have never dreamed of doing as a sophomore. I just don't care anymore! And it's 1 really hard to do all these college A.P.'s when you're sick of any type of school! -Stephanie Wilt Aargh!! -Grace Retiro I woke up everyday hoping for snow so we wouldn't have to go to school and I dropped all of my classes except for three, second se mester. Most of my school day wa off campus! -Shannon Tucke The most sleep I got was durin class! -Missy Kelle Going out all the time and decidin to do my homework in the mornin and always getting up too late! -Sly Robert Hawaiian Senior Fling one of the three amusing trips. ervous but courageous senior, Tracee Rhea enthusiastically donates blood to United ay because she knows how important this organization is. We 're finally gradua t- ing! exclaims senior, Leslie Syens. Ahead of the rest '87 is the BEST! I thought the senior class council did an excellent job this year and I was glad to be a part of it! -Tracey Stites I have been on student council be- fore, but this year was the best! -Marlene Vega I was glad I was given the chance to get involved with CdS and be a part of council. -Kelly Heffernan It is a very busy and hectic Mon- day morning here at Corona del Sol High School, but the 1986-87 senior class council still finds time to meet. Shhh . . . the meeting is coming to order. President Spike Lawrence pounds his gavel and everyone is qui- et, he gets the meeting underway by calling on Marlene Vega for the sec- retarial minutes. As Vice President, Tracey Stites listens attentively to the reports, she is always ready to help Spike out. Now it is time for a financial up-date. Treasurer, Kelly Heffernan gives an accurate money report from the record book and the senior class council finds out they're doing well with their income because of their hard work with fundraisers. Next, it is time to discuss business: blood drive, graduation, senior trips to Mazatlan, Hawaii and California, dances, car washes, candy sales and Homecoming activities and slave sale. What an agenda! All decisions have been made and the meeting is adjourned by the president. What will be discussed next Monday morn- ing? Plenty of things for our busy and active 1986-87 senior class council! SENIORS I43 Hendricks- galil:-gms: to Ol mpics Nancy Hendricks, a 1987 senior from Corona del Sol, has a very special talent- horse riding and showing. Seventeen-year- old Hendricks has been riding horses for nine years and has enjoyed the experience thoroughly. I have been interested in horses since l was eight years old, and that was when I started taking riding lessons. I love horseback riding and the competitions are always such great learning exper- iences. said Hendricks. Hendricks is cur- rently number one in the country for sec- ond level riding and she hopes that within seven years she will move to the highest possible level. Hendricks owns two horses- one Hannovarian named Alobar and her Arabian show horse Wizans Fenekf' With these horses Nancy practices all types of riding skills: western, endurance riding, and English saddle seat. However, her main rid- ing event is the Arabian dressage where she performs in Regional shows in Califor- nia against many other well-qualified con- testants. Nancy Hendricks and her two beautiful horses are future prospects for the Olympic events. With her tremendous lead in the country, Hendricks has certainly planned on the Olympics as being a part of her future. One day lhope to be in the Olympics with my horse because it would be a challenge I would never forget. The satisfaction I would feel would be unbeliev- able and if I were in the Olympics it would be such an honor. said senior, Nancy Hen- I dricks. 1986 varsity cheerleader, Kayleen Keith enthusiasti- cally displays spirit at an Aztec football game. I44 SENIORS During the 1986 CdS Christmas assem- bly, we were privileged to hear Jackie Holte sing. ' 'v-sf i I ,, Yhri , ,E ,if 3 F V, ' s ur L ,.-9 'ics im ' ,, I F, E ., N Y ,f U N Z5 EM ... .f iv my 4 J it 4 f at up qt , , if f- 1- iii 'N ws sl V 313' Y f v V ' pg ,M 31 W ,gif-:IMVVV 4 ' X . ' . ,-n - M Y 1 W9 in M, -L ., 3112 fi svbx, . , 'E 6 nw' '- .Q 11, . W gJ AE Qx -AIU Wendy Call. Scott Campbell. Sandra Carbajal. Ronnie Carwilez Jazztecs. Bob Case: Footballg Gollg Ski Club. Shannon Cavanaugh SADD. Landon Chandler. Erlc Chapman. Kimberly Chavarria. Adrian Chavez Nancy Clark: Student Councilg DECAQ Drama. Chris Clarke. Jackie Clearly: HEROQ DECA. Corinne Cloughessy. Tom Clyde. Travis Coffin. Sonja Cole: NHSQ Jazztecsg Accapella. Paula Collins. Teresa Condle. Constance Conner. Brett Cook. Ginger Cook. Cynthia Cooper: NHSg Ski Clubg SADDg Student Council. Rebecca Copeland: DECAQ Yearbookg Ski Club. Michelle Coppa. Scott Cornlls: Football: Spanish Club. Michelle Cortese: ECHOQ Danceg Track. Anthony Cota. Jodl Cowles. Bradley Cox: Swimmingg Ski Clubg SADD. SENIORS I4 7 Bryan Cox: Swimmingg NHSg Ski Club. Cynthia Crosmer: Flag, Dance, ECHO. Corlnna Cruse. Anna Cruz: Volleyball, Basketball, Close- Up. Loretta Curley. John Dale Corey Daniel: Soccer, Ski Clubg Letterman Club Kim Danielson. Evangelina De La Rosa. Lorenzo Delacruz. Samuel Degado: Footballg Close-Up, Model U.N. Daniel Dellovoz DECA. Suzanne Deltenre: Student Council, SADDQ Outdoor Science Club. Rob DeMarco: Footballg Soccer. l48 SENIORS 7-L ' . Qi. . - I I i . Smith strives to reach top What do a balance beam, five to six hours six days a week, sprained ankels, and mats all have in common? It's hard work, a lot of time, but fun. It's Jessica Smith and gymnastics. Smith has been interested in gymnastics for nine years. Smith has been on the De- sert Devil gymnastic team for eight years. It takes a lot of hard work to put all the kicks, twists, tucks, and balancing together. So Smith practices six days a week. It all pays off at the end in competion meets. Smith has competed from California to Lousianna. She also competed in Hawaii this past December. Smith's preferred event is the floor exercise, she likes all of the events though. Smith hopes to receive a scholarship from a large university, such as Colorado, ASU, Utah or Penn State. Smith said I hope to get a scholarship at University of Utah. Q k if in - E9 A QP . A 14 ,X i Q g I iw mf' ' 39315 ff'f4'w.,dlhi, i Lv-- ,ti Q X. 44 -x L ,fa ..'? -1 fvzem w . 1 L uv' Q X Mu 9' u .IL N., 'V A Q. , -M vw- ,Y A f 4- H 4 ah ..- MT -:rf f ' - -2 -it J sf ,J 5 '415.,f , -v r I ', u' 5. gwl ' n 11-.uf 'J will X ,A ' '35 Mitt sg f b in ' 5 M21 j ,N f . 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Gilbert started work- ing for TDN in the Spring of 85 by calling in Corona's spring sports scores. Gilbert ad- vanced by the fall of '85 to cover the CdS football games. They also started sending him to games around the valley. After a game Gil- bert said l'm lucky to have an hour to write my story before it must be to press. Gilbert has also done feature stories on such people as Fred Combs and the badminton team. After graduation Gilbert wants to pursue his journalism career while working at the Tempe Daily Newspaper. it r..- Danlel Torrens: Band. Chris Towt. My-Tien Tran: NHS Student Councilg Volleyballg Band. Christina Tucker: Swim Teamg HERO. Mike Tucker: Footballg Baseball, Shannon Tucker. Rick Tyler. Cynthia Uzlel. Lotte Valentin Amy Valenzuela: Student Councilg SADD Trackg Dance. Jennifer Van Atta. Paulette Vasquez. Marlene Vega. Henry Villa. Garrett Villanueva: Tennisg Ski Club. SENIORS I59 i ,fb M - 1. , . . 1 ,l A w 41 :'5?.' 1 . .1 ,, 45 . Ytuv gn ,H Q i . 4 F , i 5 f .A ' 5 -1 . -if, fx 1 S, ' 4 S I vi ,mb 1 -.. X , 'lm .. .45 I bi' ' .-1 ' fl ., , if , -D N. Q fa W fam 5 W' ., V sw Angela Aguilar Gina Aguilera Joe Anderson Alfonzo Beaz Steve Balster Mlchall Bills Randy Bmgham 'Friends, homework, fun, and graduation' These are the things that seniors have had, worked at, and waited for. Every high school persons dream is to graduate. Just picture it, in ten years we will look back at our old year- books, and remember all the crazy things we did. Like shaved heads, dressing up for homecoming week, and spirit week. All the football and basketball games, and remember all the times people have ditched and have not been caught. Remember all the parties? And remember on Monday morning the English test that was forgot ten? Oh yes, those were the days They were filled with friends homework, fun, and graduation Now think about it, would you change a minute of it? lt has been the best time of our lives Dyan Mead Ahead of Th es Camera Shy Semors Ricky Bogenschutz si Robert Brookms X Darm Burns Michael Carroll Gregory Cheeley Esmund Choo Derek Church Dawn Cooksey Joseph Costanza James Cowan Rogzica Cross Tahya Curley Melissa Davidson Robert Dearmg Nathamal Dixon Kim Ermisch Richards Forbes Rudy Gomez rs S eggs N sxrssl mms it is Www an N X ssxixgt X S feta E MX sggx Q H xxx Sig grab is X Q K ti -Qs X- ii Es R Gayle Goodwin Kerrie Graham Mark Gray Hollv Hardy Lisa Harrigan Holly Harris lMII1am Harris Sonja Hart Knstopher Haugh Kraig Hausmann Robert Hernandez Heather Hodapp Michelle Huber Stuart Hughes James Jenkins Angela Johnson Sfgenniadfalgore gieomasrland Ether wrenqe chapher mil Lynda Loyf E sir Lsa fa. Fgoche Y e .ohni x:iRobin J t'Concetta n J 4 ,. ohn Scott Tommy '48 efer Jason Kiran Setty Richard Shull My Mark Smith Donald Sytsma 5 James Taylor Dee D8835' 8173285 Gretchen ai-nas Nor homdslwg Mel Fw at ii' Q Dan Torg ' M Q Q Chad Tre ln rf Sondra fcharitllllarti if Q Elyah Wa lngton Heather Mc Wit W ,Chris We ark Meyer-X is is btw is Jeffrey odd Millerggws Q Y Y -tiara Mira SENIORS l6l i . K K -'Ez t i -, , . i I' R 5 ifvgi f I 1, . .Q . f - ,E .Q .fc , y p 11 new 5 '- ... ' T '. ,if Q K N .gg . 1 , . .,,,..s5 VI g ifs jf r',h. .tu X' ' . Q . . gf, , - t -' - t A, - - :wr 4 ., - 'il . ' ' 'J A LY' 'M,.'i'i 0 9 , , , 4 ,, 1 ' - ,Q -25.1-, .ti- ' NA- . ' J ' hr njfll' . . .Q-'QEQS ' . . . f z ' .' -.Q -X I jjfffg -- ll C . . - Q. - - Q - k . L- - 'rgjz-5, I --sf. w ' f t . ,I 'uf . we ' ' - . , . f ' ' 'gm j , . 'f' f- f 534, 52: M . . , v J, . V sl , xl. . , f H ps ' . 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Q --t s- me si- --b i as Q-.MS-asm'-.'--f-'f: Us -4 H -. 2 ,f 2-1: ' ' . ,f f - - .. W arf 1 X- sg. 1 - 5,-it - , ,,- -, - - - - - - A,-1 . 'iL5Sfi5'X -X ., ' ff - .6 - his-3' 'TX if 'ii .. -Q11-gtg. fi' ' SY' ji .6 . is f ijt--' wi ' ss, V- K, ' S+-'Q-. ' X- -- -is-f M- fAhz'4?f. . sw .. Nr , 5 Qu . M., .. ,.. W , i - M mg -,2f?s fs ' I 1.' I fag- rg., ,J ull? During an assembly spirited seniors have pride in their class of 87 as shown heref Senior football players show the camera their style! Standing in line are some senior 'walk- ers'. ul. Showing their special senior smiles are Stefanie Matson and Jenn VanAtta. l62 SENIORS NQIN N. XNNNRN. 5,2 Jen Pennell Photo Who's got senioritis? Doug Woodmansee, Steve Baselice, Tom John- son! X ,iii Leslie Syens and Lori Hickey can't wait to sell back books! Greenbank competes on water skis Out of school, senior Scott Greenbank is an extremely dedicated water skiier. This Corona del Sol senior has been water skiing off the back of his father's boat since he was six years old. Greenbank says he has been skiing just for fun, but now it's time to enter some competitions. Greenbank, who skis ap- proximately 200 hours a year, will be com- peting in the 1987 summer Men's Slalom Ski Competition where he will professionally ski on a difficult course containing six balls as obstacles to go around. Greenbank claims he is ready for this race because two years ago he skiied barefoot in a competition at Lake Havasu. Scott Greenbank does most of his skiing at Firebird Lake and he hopes to someday ski professionally. JOBE is the best brand of water skis and Lake Powell is the best place to use them! Who knows what seniors John Richitelli and Landon Chandler are doingl? SENIOR5 I63 8631 Juiilots Jam Q Sfgllt in .4 E 4 9156.1 I64 .IUNIORS gi' 9, ,.,a 3-1 1 M ,f -2 : , ., Front row from left: Mark Cowan- Boys Rep., Katy Olivas- Girls Rep., Mr. Ladue- Sponsor, Holly Voth- President. Back row: Manny Baca- Vice President, Amy Pedatto- Treasure. Better than Great were g 668897 D The 86-87 Junior Class has really had a great year. They were ahead of the rest in spirit and raised money for the United Way by having a blood drive. It makes one wonder how this class could have been so enthusi- astic when they had to worry about getting all their important jobs done too. The junior class had a lot of responsibilities that were placed upon them through- out the year. Juniors were the ones who designed and organized prom. This took much time to plan, and fundraisers were organized in order to raise their mon- ey for prom. This year the junior class put on candy sales, sold kazoos, and sold Corona Polo and Beach Club sweatshirts. All fundraisers went very well. This year prom was held at the Raddison Resort on May 9. Thanks to the junior class council, who have been very cooperative, this year's prom was a memorable exper- ience for all Corona students who went and they will glock back with fond memories. Top photo left: Lisa Beltzen, Amy Pedatto. Below: Rick Hillock. Next right photo: Denise Anderson. Middle left photo: Brande Brown. Below left photo: Manuel Baca. Next right photo: Dawn Schrock. Last photo: Holly Voth. JUNIORS I65 Jeff Abendschein Tracey Abrams Debi Agnew Phil Agnew Gina Aldorasi Becky Alvarez Teodora Alverez Christine Ambrose Paul Amorosi Lisa Anaya Brent Anderson Brett Anderson Denise Anderson Wendy Anderson Ed Andrew Lisa Armbruster Jon Arndt Mindy Arnold Carrie Augustyn Joanna Awerkamp Manuel Baca Brad Baker Maria Baker Orlondo Baker I66 .IUNIORS l Photo By Jenifer Latkiewics Working hard, junior Patty Lee finishes her homework before the bell rings. Cassie Bareford Jeanette Barela Mike Barnes Zak Bartholomy Eileen Barreras Mikki Baumerger Darrin Bell Kelly Belmas Kristi Belmas Karen Bergeson Carolyn Bergstrom Jolie Bernatz Frank Bertola Jennifer Betts Ruth Billings Meghan Birch Cheryl Blackmer Ellyn Bliesener Joel Blunck Megan Boehm Mike Boothby Eric Born Deana Boughter Stephinie Bowers Peggy Boyle Lynde Brake Matt Brawer Dave Breen Tiffany Breinholt Ed Breunig Troy Brooks Deena Brow Brandee Brown Dave Brown Kim Brown Myleen Bruce JUNIORS I67 Angela Bryan Charles Buccino Rhonda Buehner Micheal Buell Michelle Buff Michelle Burton Michelle Bushq Tom Butts Laura Campbell Tom Cangley Jocelyn Cano Chrissy Capaccio Jerry Cape Cindy Carbajal Elizabeth Carbajal Rachel Carmichael Carter Corey Matt Carter Vicki Carter Christiell Casarez Brent Cater Juan Chavez Julie Chavez Steve Cheely Barany Chittenden Kathy Christensen Thaymar Cichucki Cathy Ciura Holly Clark Laraine Clarke Scott Clement Tom Clifford Valerie Coelho Bryan Colby Darren Coles Dawn Colletto l58 .IUNIORS ffl Kerstin Hancock Photo Waiting patiently for the bell, Terry Ross gathers her books. Michele Collins Barbara Condie Kim Condos Dave Cooper Eric Cooper Drew Corley Frank Coronado Wendy Costa Joey Costanza Dan Courtney Ashton Covington Mark Cowan Anthony Crabtree Trevor Creighton Rich Cronkite Shawn Cruse Jay Cunningham Clint Curran Christine Cuzzocrea Scott Dana Joe Leon Mindy Dawney Craig Dawson Alicia Day David DeChandt Chanda DeCubellis Michelle Dekonty Gary Demarino Julie Derge Beau Desmond .IUNIORS l69 Richard Diaz Kim Didia Wendy Dobbins David Dominguez Susan Donze Steve Dousett Blake Dowen Scott Dovvodzenka Chad Doyle Star Duffy Melinda Dvork Stacey Easterday Debbie Ehruch Derek Elkins Toni Elliot Liz Ells Laurie Emshoff Jennifer Engbarth Andriana Ereritt Gina Espinoza Connon Estrella Bethany Ettenborough Dawn Evans Mike Evans Rawn Evans Denise Faber Deon Fackler Kent Fairchild P l. Chris Campbell Photo Zack Bartholomy guitarist for Tribal Existence plays at AAA Gardens I 70 .IUNIORS Kirk Fairchild Harold Farnsworth Kristi Farnsworth Sandra Farretta Gene Faulkinbury Ty Fields Rene Figueroa Pam Fillman Charles Floyd Suzanne Folsom Thury Foster Matt Fox Scott Frankel Jessica Frankie Kim Franzoy Chad Frederiksen Debbie Freeman Tallion French Nicole Frost Kathy Futter David Galas Suzanne Garcia Tricia Garland Tina Garton Laura Gebhardt Rob Gerhard Kelly Gersting Priscilla Giff Mike Glenney Troy Godwin Jennifer Goldberg Mike Golob Shane Good Charlene Grant Kim Green Kim Groce .IUNIORS I 7I Trish Groce Lisa Groebner Debbie Grow Jennifer Guesno Deanna Gunkel Jeff Gwinn Dieter Haase Diane Hagen Dave Hahn Missy Hall Wendi Hall Amy Haluptzok Ted Hamel Kerry Hancock Jon Hansen Dawne Hanwell Uraiwan Harris Julie Harrison Doug Hauger Kathryn Hausmann Amy Hawkins Jason Hawthorne Dan Hechler Andi Heflin Pat Heine Jennifer Heinrich Melissa Heinrich Greg Helwig Bill Hemer Erik Hermanson Amy Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Monica Hernandez Michael Herrera Suzy Hickey David Higginbotham l72 .IUNIORS I New W' ff--A Jason Hawthorne Photo Rick Hillock daydreams during class about the upcoming J.V. football ga Tom Higginbotham Seth Higgins Mike Hill Rick Hillock .Thomas Hills David Hoffman Mary Hoilman Katie Holly Matt Holly Maggie Holman Vivian Holmes Kim Horblit Tammy Horn Sharron Hornak Christine Howard Jennifer Huff Leanne Hughes Scott Humble Andrea Hutchinson Tony Hyde Brenda Illgen Jim Irvin Steve Jacusis Julia James Brian Jaramillo Ralene Jarman Lee Jarolimek James Jaunakais Mario Jaurique Alisa Jellum .IUNIORS I 73 I... Shannon Jenkins Todd Jensen I Azieb Johnson Bert Johnson Debbie Johnson Eric Johnson I Matt Jones Michelle Jones Shanyn Kantor Jim Kelleher Joe Kelley Todd Kerkman Jill Kimmel Brandon Kirkpatrick Terry Kiser Jenny Kobylarek Kriste Korinek Greg Kotsakis Trent Kramm Sheila Krebs Susan Kriegel Kelli Kuehner Leonard LaCrue Marc Landmann Brad Lange Rob Langolf l Ted Larson Lana Latham I Jennifer Latin Jenifer Latkiewicz I 174 Julvloks in VN T Q Ll Ifnc Medrano Kim Horblit sm l t th Algebra 3-4 q J if 1, li' Phot e sight of he Kristy Lawrence Patti Lee Rodney Lee Brian Lent Samuel Lepage Angel Lepe-Parra Mike Lerma Kenny Leshin Thomas Letter Rana Levine Amy Lindy Rendell Lofgreen Judy Logan Gina Logrande Kandi Logue Dan Lohavanijaya Lori Lopez Manny Lopez Paul Lopez Daphne Lothlen Jeff Low Robert Lowe Candy Lunsford Hoason Luong Dan Lyons Mike Lyons Christa MacDonald Lisa Magliola Jeff Maholland Tyle Mahoney Erika Malone Kathy Manacardi Michiko Mares Larry Marmie Traci Martell Doug Martin JUNIORS I75 Eddie Martinez Jerry Martinez Eric Masear Jeff Maxsom Theresa Mazza Robyn McCarty James McClendon Dina McDonald Tori McKlveen Barbara McKnight Fred McNeil Jared McLain Alisha McLendon Andrea Meidt David Merrill Pam Middleton Eric Miller Erica Miller Todd Moddelmog Keith Mokryj Debby Montez Kelly Mooberry Derek Morawski Carmen Moreno Jessica Moreno Stephanie Moreno Cecilia Mori Mike Moses Joni Murray Lisa Muszkiewicz Nicole Myers Gary Nassar Paul Neese Roger Nelson Scott Nemetz Chris Neuhring I 76 .IUNIORS When I'm rich. . . I plan to purchase a new Mazda 626 with a jamming stereo. -Paul Temcio I plan to, if I can ever af- ford to, buy a BMW. -Rachel Carmichael l can't wait to get a shiny red Ferrari! -Kim Horblit When I save up enough money, I hope to get a 1968 Camaro. -Eric Born With the money I make I want to start up a new rock group. -Mike Herrera When I get a job I don't care what kind of car I get, just one that runs! -Shawn Sawyer I need to pay back debts that I owe, especially to my parents. -Jason Hawthorne Two things I'll do with the money I make are give some to my mom and buy want to buy the best car I could ever possibly -Dave Pies a bad looking car. -Eddie Martinez Kristin Neumann Carl Nevels Scott Newburn Joe Newlon Shelli Nice Amy Nichols Chris Noder Melissa Null Denise Nurczyk Brigid O'Neil Jill Oelkers Katy Olivas Jyl Olson Amy Owen Rebecca Page John Painter David Palmer Dan Parmley Tami Parrish David Parry Vari Patel Michelle Patti Krisann Pease Amy Pedotto JUNIORS I77 Mike Peed Jennifer Pennell Jacque Perez Dimitri Perparos Aaron Peterman Tina Peters Kristen Petronio Ann Pettit Sheila Phillips Hera Philo David Pies Marty Pies Laura Pixler Peter Pizzutillo Josie Politico Tricia Polselli Kristie Powell Anthony Powers Jill Powley Laura Prakel- George Anna Prokopiuk Tony Pursley Cathy Railing Chad Ramsey Shelly Ramsey Ben Randolph Sheila Rathke Kerry Redding Mike Reid Lauriell Restad Orlando Baker Photo Working together on and off the football field, Brad Baker and Kenny Upton study for a test. X I I 78 .IUNIORS Terry Rhoads Renee Rhorer Rose Marie Riccobono Mike Richey I Mandy Riffle Jennifer Ritch Jennifer Rodgers Vince Rodriguez Brittney Rollins Sabrina Rosenham Andy Royce Chris Rubie Trisha Rubio Mark Russell Crissy Salem Shari Sanders Paul Sanford Richard Santa Dave Sarbry Katy Sarna Kelly Sartor Shawn Sawyer Sande Saylor Kym Scherfling Michelle Schmitt Harold Schneider Dawn Schrock Samantha Searcy Brian Seher Paul Selter Robert Serocki Joel Serrano Gin Sexton .IUNIORS I 79 Jennifer Shaklan Ritch Shank Tracy Shaw Stacy Siegenthaler Kristin Sienkiewicz Pat Simmonds Kim Simmons Kristina Simon Sheri Sitton Amy Slaman Brad Smith Jenny Smith Ryan Smith Stacy Smith Stacy Smith Jenny Smithson Rob Snook David Solomon Pablo Solona Julie Sommer Chris Sommers Karen Stafford Tausha Stapley Roland Stark Chris Stephens Susan Stesney Erin Stewart Heather Stewart Robert Stirewalt Mark Stoleson Michelle Stone John Sullivan Jon Sullivan Anne Suzuki Caroline Strong Gretchen Swanson l80 .IUNIORS .anwi t Cruz Photo N fx T , 'if' U iff' 5 . 4 1 t Varsity badminton player, Laurie Emshoff, attentively listens to Coach Davini as he informs her of helpful strategies to use in her split-set game. 1 l A I Lisa Sweeney Jeff Switzer Rob Sydell Elizabeth Tacazon Christine Taylor Denine Taylor Paul Temcio Sai Thallam Craig Thomas Mike Thomas David Thompson Brent Thurber Tim Tolbert Anna-Lisa Tonge Ron Torrens Jennifer Towt Paul Traegde Todd Trauscht Lori Trinka Kristina Tromp Mike Tucker Kristin Tursini Dan Ulcek Ken Upton .IUNIORS l8l Jeff Valenty Cathy Valenzuela Elessa Vanklompenburg Jake Vanzandt Lupe Vital Mario Vital Gigi Voros Holly Voth Lance Voth Christina Wade Deidra Wahl Sean Wakeley Anne Wallace Judy Wallace Kelly Warner Rob Warner John Watts Jennifer Weary Chris Weaver Lance Weber Lori Weimer Keri Weinhaur Greg Weisbrick Brad Wendorff Tim Weston Lee White Kim Whitmore Mike Willhite Doree Williams Erik Williams Mahren Williams Melissa Williams Pat Williams Travis Williams Chris Wilson David Wilson l82 .IUNIORS iff?- Tripping over nothing and dropping our books, and then slipping in pud- dles of water by thelock- ers. -Dawn Schrock 8: Denise Anderson-Jrs. Going up to a friend and tickling them and then find- ing out it is someone else that looks like them from the back. -Renee Rhorer-Jr. I went to a party this sum- mer and I was giving this guy a hard time and he threw me in the pool. -Lisa Armbruster-Jr. It was the second day of chool and I went to class. t was the right class, but nfortunately it was the rong hour! I was wonder- Juniors distressing experiences Embarrassed? ing who were all these new people? Gosh what an em- barrassmentln -Jason I-Iawthorne-Jr. Accidently honking the horn at a stop light when cars were all aroundf' -Mark Cowan-Jr. When I went to my car to go to lunch, two girls had wrapped my car with toilet paper and printed Happy Birthday on cardboard and taped it to my car. It was the weirdest lunch of my life. -Brent Cater-Jr. It was when I told my English class a story about how I tried to saddle a chicken and a guy in the class told everybody out- side of class. -Amy Lindy-Jr. When I was a Freshman, the first day of school, I was with a friend and after lunch we went to class and after about five minutes I found out I was in the wrong class so I slipped out of that class fast and went to my right class. -Seth Higgins-Jr. When I was a freshman I fell asleep in class. I slept through both bells and after the next class had got there, the teacher woke me up to tell me that it was time for my next class. When I got up I had drool- ed all over. Everybody was laughing at me! -Greg Kotsakis-Jrs. Kane Wilson Kira Wilson Nicholle Wilson Wendi Wolfe Todd Wood Doug Woodin Kristi Woodroffe Ed Wroble Todd Wuertz Bryan Yates Rachael Yergan Isabelle Zepeda Eric Zimmerman Heather Zimmerman JUNIOR5 I83 t I84 .IUNIORS Better than Great is 88! lClockwise from top leftl - Clowning around in class, Ken Upton shows us who the real joker is. Kerstin Hancock Photo Admiring a cute kitty is junior Angela Bryon. Jennifer Pennell Photo Waiting for a friend, Orlando Baker thinks about his upcoming test- Kerstin Hancock Photo Juniors show their spirit at a pep assembly. At the Halloween assembly, are juniors Deanna Gunkel and Dawn Evans. Jason Hawthorne Photo Junior Denise Anderson grins for a portrait. Debbie Freeman Photo ? . . .1 t ' 2 K 5 ,ew 1 as rw iss X X is , t 1 X' 5 in 1 g.V. t lk P i ti fi 'f'l'5X l . is l...5m-Q 3 ! 1 19' 'TIT' Corona del Sol junior, Tracy Lynn Olsen, passed away this year-December 12, 1986, at the age of 16. Tracy Olsen's termi- nal bone cancer was discovered when she was 13 years old, six weeks before her eighth grade graduation. Before that time Tracy was an avid sports partici- pant, she enjoyed playing as well as watching all sports, but her preference was cross coun- try running. Olsen began Cor- ona, like her classmates, as a new freshman. Unfortunately, she was only able to attend her classes for approximately half the year. lt seemed to get worse for Olsen. Her sophomore year she attended very little due to Fwlf, Never forgotten hospitalization. Being home- bound allowed Olsen to change interests and take up new hob- bies. Reading and cross-stitch became predominant pass times in her life. CdS provided helpful tutors and Olsen was able to complete most of her high school studies. Close friends included Mandy Riffle, Amy Pedotto and Stacie Siegenthaler who remember her well. However, all Corona stu- dents and faculty will remember her as Tracy Lynn Olsen-a girl full of pride, enthusiasm and most importantly-courage. She was a brave girl who main- tained her sense of humor and loving disposition to the end. -Linda Olsen, Mother JUNIORS I85 ralse S s for dances The sophomore class was very busy this year, earning almost a total of 900 dollars. The fundraisers they sponsored included: candy sales, boxer shorts, car washes, flower sales, boo-grams and of course Coronation. Others included flow- ers for Valentine's Day and singing tele- grams for your sweethearts. Their goals were to raise the money for Coronation this year and Prom next year. Tim Kelly, sophomore president, said, We would like to make next years' Prom the best ever! Another goal of the sophomores was to win the spirit com- petition. At every assembly the sopho- more class did their best to cheer and show their class spirit by making signs, dressing up and having fun! Karl Cox and Cathy Hornaday were the sophomore class sponsors. The class offi- cers were: President Tim Kelly, Vice President Diana Call, Girls rep. Kim Lind- strom, Boys rep. Kevin Austin, Treasurer Danny Lopez, and Secretary Kristen Mac- Donald. I86 SOPHOMORE5 If Sophomore class officers: Danny Lopez Treasurer, Tim Kelly President, Kristin MacDonald Secretary. Second row: Kim Lindstrom Girls' Rep., Kevin Austin Boys' Rep., Diana Call Vice President. The sophomore student council officers, representatives and sponsors. Together these Aztecs worked hard to make their class stand out. Hancock Photo While putting last hours books in her locker, sopho- more, Shannon Endsley turns to smile at the camera. rf. gg Eric Astor Photo While working hard in class, sophomore, Kirstin Fack- ett gets ready to turn the page. Reading quietly, sophomores Matt Browitz and Brent Villanueva enjoy a good magazine and the daily news. Kerstin Hancock Photo While eating her lunch, sophomore, Patti McCartney glances away from her table, for a brief moment. SOPHOMORES I8 7 Chuck Adams Ariana Ahmadzadeh Holly Alexander Carolina Alverez Jodi Anderson Rod Angelo John Anspach Melissa Apple Erin Armbruster Beth Arnold Delores Arp Mike Arroyo Madeline Arvizu Yvette Arvizu Carlton Aspin Kevin Austin Phil Avila Eric Babb Vicky Bader Christi Baker William Baker I88 SOPHOMORES Dyan Mead Photo Melissa Apple strolls leisurely, not diverted by an admiring camera. Eric Balda Steve Balsley Rachel Banda Ann Bangerter David Barela Shawn Barkley Julie Barrington Jeff Bassett Robbie Baubie James Beaty Katie Beckham Doug Bellows Lori Benesh Chris Benson Shane Benson Kirt Beus Sabina Bhalla Tracy Billiet Stacy Bills Reed Bingham Keith Birnbaum SOPHOMORE5 189 A Mike Elkanich Photo Students in Mrs. Douglas's global studies class talk while waiting for class to begin. 6 I i Teresa Campbell Tina Carrington Rodney Carwile David Cattler Susan Chacon Stephanie Chase Aram Chavez Bryan Choate Jim Clark Tiffany Clement Tom Clifford Todd Cluff Ed Codey Leeann Cole Greg Collard Dale Collins Stacy Combs Dwayne Conant Tom Cook Steve Cooke April Cornelius Cory Cornelius Eric Cornelius Bryce Corriveau Bobbi Cowen Christina Crandall Scott Creaseman Albert Cruz Jason Cull Ashley Curlee Kristyn Curlee Michelle Curlowicz David D'Ale'ssio SOPHOMORE5 I Nikki Dana Sarah Daniels David Darnazio Chris Darrell Trisha Day Kari De Roulhac Tom Dearing John DeLaCruz Terri Delgado Deanna Della Cioppa Mike Devere Danny Diaz Erik Diaz Maribel Diaz Lisa Dillon Barbara Donlan Jeff Dufriend Roger Dumont Michelle Duncan Jennifer Eckersley James Edmonds Derek Edwards Stacy Edwards Mike Elkanich Derek Elkins Eddie Emery Shannon Endsley Eric Ermisch Renee Espinoza Stacie Ethington l92 SOPHOMORES J f Q 'x M . f Jw ,Er-it A 'I I What's your best Getting a motorcycle for my 15th birth- dayw Bob Sumpter I played all of the fourth quarter against Mt. View Alex Steimer I went to the fair with Steve on the 8th of November. Andrea Jutting I took a trip to Hawaii last summer. Laura Pixler I won the 400 yard dash in the Tempe City freshman track meet last year, I set a freshman record. Steve Graham Me and the guy I really like went some- place together as a couple. Grace Krout Five of my friends and I went camping over night. C.G. Carter My brother broke 5 of his teeth out. Ha! Ha! Mike Glenny Meeting my boyfriend Brian Fleming. Deana Knox The best thing that ever happened to me, is that l have such an understanding friend, named Lisa Bronickln Michelle Metcalf Sophomore, Troy Kennedy, walks to Driver's Ed. class. Most sopho- mores take this elective course lor lower insurance rates and knowledge about driving. LN , 'Vw . experience? When I asked Jennifer, and my pet grasshopper came home! Jason Hape When I got out of Miss Eichman's class! John Wochner Staying in California for a couple of weeks last summer. Greg Sorensen Sharing some special moments with my girlfriend. Clint Curran-Junior Getting out of Mrs. Teeples' class. Ha! Ha! Steve Hasmanis Having an undefeated season in foot- ball. John Hamann Winning against Tempe High School. Jeff Okinowski I got to stay at Virginia Beach by my- self, at a hotel and had a major party. , Marc Listrani Julie Eubanks Erika Evans Jim Evers Kirsten Fackett Lisa Faemer Laurie Faulk Tim Feild Amy Feidler Rick Feldman Michelle Fernandez Rich Ferro Jodi Figueroa Mark Figueroa Angelo Finbraaten Lisa Fisher Cindy Flannery Ladis Flores Teri Foley Steve Fox Kathy Francis Anthony Frank SOPHOMORES l93 ! Mike Elkanich Photo Sophomore, Kevin Hellman, turns and talks to some of his friends as he gathers his books for his next class. 1' f 46 , -uv ir- '-.. Michelle Gray Mindy Greeley Gary Gregory John Gregory Bobby Gryder Christina Guerin Larry Gunther Clovis Haden Robert Haimovitz John Hamann Stephanie Hambicki Kim Hamilton Matt Hampton Kerstin Hancock Dave Hanner Heidi Hansen Jason Hape Joanne Harrell Steve Hasmanis Greg Hathaway Bekki Haugh Guy Hayenga Sharon Heap Mike Heckler Jennifer Helfrich Kevin Hellman Dennis Henning Robin Henri Kristen Henshaw Charles Hensley SOPHOMORES l95 Cindi Herbold Cathy Herman Fred Hermann David Hermanson Kirstin Hermanson Jessica Hernandez Loren Herring Mike Hestrin Kevin Hetrick Jeff Hickey Ellen Hicks Dave Hill Angie Hilton Jeff Hoenshell l96 SOPHOMORE5 N r .. : 1 j Y , I xx fa unu 1 ?L. 'A Aram Chavez chews away at our very first pep assembly September. Mike Hoffman Barbara Holman Brian Holt Chris Holt Terrence Hughes Stephanie Hughs Aimee Humphreys Mike Huston Brian Hutchinson Dashon Hutchinson John Hyder Mark Ingles Stephanie Jack Dawn Jackson Stacey Jackson Amanda Jacusis Mariah January Jeff Jennings Brian Jibby Ana Joaquin Chad Johnson Julie Jones Kim Jones Sheila Jones Travis Jones Seth Juenak Andrea Jutting Michael Kaan Tina Kamouzis Kati Kasheri SOPHOMORE5 l97 Amanda Kaumans Kelly Kay Chance Keane Tim Kelly Deeann Kempton Diane Kendler Troy Kennedy Arlen'e Kerr Lisa Kesner Terri Keyes Mike Kimball Lori Kingsbury Dawn Kinsman Tony Kintschef Sean Kissick Cindy Klapmeyer Luann Klimchock Deana Knox Jack Knox Shaylee Kotsakis Julie Krahenbuhl Kryatyna Krasnicka Dina Krause Matt Krawitz Grace Krout Matt Kurst Dawn LaFuse Lori Lagodney Tammy Lange l98 SOPHOMORES Bryce Corriveau Photo While at a e assembl Diana Call is distract- P P V, ed by the music of the band. Ron Lans Ayme Larson Keith Larson Melissa La Voie Matthew Laws Robert Leber Jami Lee Tammy Lee Tammy Lenge Mark Lent Steve Lentini Steve Le Pase Chuck Lessard Chris Letter Mark Levering Matt Levine David Levy Robert Lewis Cynthia Lindinger Wes Lines Kristen Link Erin Linnell Andrea Linsday Kim Lindstrom Marc Listrani Amy Loetterle Danny Lopez Deonna Lough Kaluna Lucas Belinda Luce Lisa Luna Sandra Luna Toni Lundstrom SOPHOMORES 199 Lisa Lung Erich Maas Kristin MacDonald Joe Macias Kelly Maggio Kelly Maheu Sherri Mahabadi David Manley Jeff Martin James Martinez Zelda Mavis Pattie McCartney Sarah McDowell Lisa McElwee Mike McGuire Greg McKnight Tom McMahon Amy McNeil Christy Meadows Charlene Medrano Bryan Meger Sherry Meier Daniel Mercer Jennifer Merrill Michelle Metcalf Gary Michael Katrina Miller Jenny Mitchell Traci Milligan Kim Moir Jw SOPHOMORES le 1 1 I went to the fair and met two good looking guys, that I'm presently in love withf, Da'Shon Hutchinson Breaking my personal records in cross country and track. Christina Tuvell Going to San Francisco over the sum- mer. Lisa McElwee Finding out that David doesn't really Q' 'M qu-v s N More sophomore Michelle Duncan Getting Mr. Trimble for a science teach- er. Doug Smith Getting Mrs. Shafer for a Spanish teacher. Tim Kelly Passing Mrs. Vlachos' Spanish class! Sam Delgado-Senior Lisa Bronick-Sophomore fr Michelle Cortese Photo Y Surprised, sophomore Lara Bramblett is captured by the photographer. Tales . . . Diana Call-Sophomore Passing Mrs. Vinaras' class. Paula Reynolds Getting Mr. Nero for a math teacher. Lisa Kesner Moving out of my parents house. Dan Diaz Cl I got my braces off over the summer. Stephanie Turck I went to Europe for four weeks. Rennie Brethauer li Q X ai. r Q ir V., I won the state championship for barrel racing. Laurie Faulk When my little sister was born! Melissa Apple We went to Mexico for a weekend and stayed with a bunch of friends. Sharon Heap I met Rob Lowe, Tom Cruise, and Emi- lio Estevez! Aimee Humphreys Jay Moline Martha Monreal Anthony Monteverde Marlayna Mooneyham Stephanie Moore Wendy Moore Jeanna Mosic Beckie Mote Eric Muench John Musa Mike Myers Stephanie Myers Jeff Neal Natalie Neal Brian Nelson Kurt Nelson Richard Nelson Suzette Nesbit Holly Neuhring Nikki Ney Jamie Nicpon SOPHOMORES 201 Debi Nierman Kristina Nillson Steve Noder Sean Noonan Theresa Norman Chris Notarpole Daryl Oberacker Jennifer O'Brien Jeff Okonowski Danielle Oliva Dawn Olivas Scott Oliver Steve Ortiz Eddie Osche James Palmer Kevin Parham Chrissy Parker Leslie Parker Adam Parrish Traci Patten Paul Patton Michelle Payne Chris Pellegrini Jill Perkins Nikki Perkins James Persley Marc Peterson Sheneka Peyton Melanie Pheanis Missy Phillips Jim Philo Robert Pierce Allison Pogas 202 SOPHOMORE5 I ' h ,W l ,rm M it Jennifer Latkiewicz Photo After her teacher cracks a joke, sophomore Shane Benson smiles coyly. 4 s .- . 4 Holli Selnes Cindy Serpas Jason Shaw Chris Shill Tony Simek Cory Singleton Mike Skalon Barrie Slusser John Smigielski Brad Smith Chris Smith Derek Smith Doug Smith Genine Smith Jamie Smith 204 SOPHOMORES Lunch time: short, ' You wait in line 20 minutes and then you canft eat the food because it's disgusting. Jeff Valenty-Junior Too short and if you eat at school you have to wait in line for a year. Becky Page-Junior I agree with everyone elseg a half-hour for lunch is too shortl! Stefanie Matson-Senior Needs more stuff for lower prices. Mike Coppa-Freshman Get some food thats half decent. Build a Taco Bell at the curb. Marc Wilkins-Sophomore We had more time for lunch in Jr. High! We're finally allowed off campus and we don't have enough time to eat. Ammi Berry-Freshman Too many people in the lines, and people cut in front of you. Theresa Norman-Sophomore Food is too gross and lunch is too short. Lynn Hagen-Senior Ridiculous prices for the bad food. Mike Libby-Freshman Lunch is way too shorty 30 minutes is not Dawn Parrish Photo Eric Balda eagerly sells seat cushions for a soccer fund - raiser at the first football ame 94 T,N '3-4, 'L bl ' . sweet, or sour? enough time to go off campus. We need at least another 20 minutes for lunchf' Heather Briggs-Freshman We should have at least 45 minutes for lunch, better food and better selections . Jill L. Oelkers-Junior There isn't enough time for lunchg especial- ly if you go out for lunch, you are really pressed for time. Driving to lunch is really unsafe most of the time. People speed, drive down the yellow tmiddlel lane, and show off a lot. I'm guilty as much as the next guy for that. We definitely need another 15-20 min- utes for lunch. Also, as if I haven't said enough, l had to eat on campus 2 days in a row while the Coke taste test went on, and the quality of the food was as poor as heck. My bagel was tough, slush was too syrupy, and both BLTls were 10 days old and the bread was soggie. There's a lot more but I've said enough. Brad Cox-Senior 53 r 2 J' f ff, . . 1 ' X-, Shannon Smith Jill Soggie Greg Sorensen Laura Southern Kevin Sparks Shawn Springsteen Sheri Springsteen Julie Stansbery Kenny Starkwether Toyanna Statham Francis Steele Alex Steimer Susan Steinmetz Beau Stewart Donna Stewart Gary Stewart Tina Stewart Debbie Stirewalt Steve Stoltenberg Mike Strauss Lynn Stroschein Amy Suder Bob Sumpter Mandy Sutton Karin Swiger Mike Syens Matt Sytsma Del Tanner Gregg Taylor SOPHOMORE5 205 Chelise Teeples Melissa Tenery Joel Terrill Eric Thielman Debbie Thomas Monica Thomas Brent Thompson' Ken Thumich Wendi Tillman Joe Torres Tricia Trapani Kristin Trappe Kerry Trevizo Stephanie Turck Judy Turner Christina Tuvell Pete Vlcek Travis Oplinger Jeff Vanderhaar Amy Vargo Ernie Vega Kendra Vehik Jeremy Venema Holly Versteeg David Verwolf Rick Villa Brent Villanueva Joe Visintainer Jaime Vital Martin Vital Derek Vogelpoht Robin Wactler Chuck Walker 206 SOPHOMORES N T. 1.x 2' L X. A...- tf.. t Lk. .1 1. .tvs I ax 1 WFS D s H wth Ph r lmpatiently, Kevin Austin waits for the photog- rapher to snap his picture. Scott Walker Tonya Walker Jim Walter Sharon Walton Margaret Warren Daran Wastchak Devan Wastchak Bobby Weary Doug Weber Danny Wells Angela Wesson Darcee Wheeler Jake White Marc Wilkins Cahlil Williams Shelly Williams Tammy Williams Alan Wilson Micheal Wisdom John Wochner Geneva Woo Kelly Wright Reagan Wright Vanessa Wrigley Tina Yadon Aaron York Shane York Shawn Young Jeff Zelinski Eric Zugay Alex Zilberman Lynn Zook SOPHOMORES 207 C1855 208 FRESHMEN of '90 9-0 Is T e Way FINE AND MIGHTY CLASS OF '90 This motto was chosen by the freshman stu- dent council to represent their freshman year and their next three years at Corona del Sol. The spirit of the freshmen was raised by the continu- ing activities the freshmen student council held during the year '86-'87. They won the spirit stick at the second pep assembly. They were the only freshmen class in the last several years to win it. The class of '90 led by Ms. Skeels and Mrs. Class officers: Bottom row: Jason Linhart Pres, Tracy Knight Girl's Rep, Franco Breunig Boy's Rep, Top row: Amy Breunig Tres, Amy Bal- dwin Sec, Kristin Breunig Vice Pres. to Go Denny challenged the other three classes t year during many events. In October they sp sored a school dance after the last home vars football game. They raised money for the dan by holding a car wash. Future plans for the cl of '90 contain many fundraisers including a can sale. The freshman student council Officers we Pres. Jason Linhart, Vice Pres. Kristin Breun Sec. Amy Baldwin, Tres. Amy Breunig, Bo Rep. Franco Breunig, Girl's Rep. Tracy Knig Jenny Noterpole startles freshmen when she springs into their group pic- ture during fourth period lunch. I don't think l can take another tor- turing hour of Typing 1-2 , says Timmy Kiger at the beginning of sixth hour. 2- s 1 si Q 1 115 he-nv Q Tlme speaks Freshmen raise speech to new linguistic heights each year by adding their own type of expressions. Over ten years across the world, language has changed dramatically. What was then bog tbo- gusl is now crass . Bizarrity is the link in si- miliarity. Was Then: Relax, baby. Go with me and we'll listen to some far out Lynrd Skynrd records, it's real, for sure. Man, that guy you're with is a loser. He's freaked out, how un-hip, for sure. That conehead can't even hustle, for sure. Is Now: Hey, chic, chill. Let's take some tunes. I got a rad box. I'm like ex- Teacher Mrs. Centenni grabs fresh- mens' attention while she plays her version of the game show Jeopar- dy , during her sixth period English class. cellent. Take off, your dude's like a geek-mode. How lame he's a preppy. Bet he can't slam. What a zoner, maintain. Some words make liter- ary conscious people cringe. For example: he goes , she goes , these ones, ain't, you know, uh- uh, freshmens . . . we could go on forever, but you get the idea. Of course there are also those words that never change such as, cool, funky, sick, gross, like, man, or okay. No matter how you say it, the language of adoles- cence' seems like a some- what mutinous plot to overthrow the sanity of our parents. FRESHMEN 209 Nat Adams Nora Ainsworth Brian Alberkrack Nichole Alexander Heather Allen Regina Allen Mark Allred Leon Amaro Matt Anderson Scott Anderson Robert Andress Max Anguis Rick Ansbach Celeste Arnett Oscar Arzaga Linda Ashcraft Eric Astor Clint Augustyn Alfredo Ayala Espy Baca Jessica Badal Ladonna Baker Randie Baker Lourdes Bakley Amy Baldwin Jill Ball Jason Barbari Mike Bargman 210 FRESHMEN dl' Ly'?'T??'.:-' rv if -' P. s. g' l d Steve W their art lesson as they draw graphic desig computer during a lab. Chris Bartz Kim Bass Lisa Baubie Rod Beach Shannon Beam Scott Becher Steve Becker Chad Bellows David Benedict Jason Berbaum Janeen Berberian Kiko Bernal Jody Bernhardt Ami Berry Autumn Billington John Bilow Michelle Bingham Tara Birch Elissa Blount Richard Bokamper Tanya Bonacci Julie Boscamp Cath Bowman Derrick Brabham Lashon Brabham Amy Breunig Franco Breunig Kristin Breunig FRESHMEN 2ll I feel Heather Briggs Charlie Brown Kevin Brown Regent Brown Denise Bruce Christa Bucks Jeni Buhr Darla Bunton Carl Burg Scott Burgess like screaming when. . Y . Teachers give me four foot long algebra problems that end in zero. John Burns Kristine Burrell Mark Byers Briana Cahill Lorie Caldwell Bart Campbell Elizabeth Canez Janelle Cano Jay Cano Manny Carbajal Richard Carlburg Bradley Carlson Jason Carmichael Christine Carpenter Andy Cart Brian Case Frank Casillas Chad Castorena 212 FRESHMEN -Kerry Denslow . People are wearing the Y same clothes I am. -Heather I-lonaker People drop rotten eggs in their mouth, or when people beat their kids in shopping malls. i -Amy Baldwin Teachers give me home- work on Fridays. -Julie Boscamp Football players stuff their mouths with food. -Randi Baker I get blamed for some- thing l didn't do. -Chera Shoun - ,Q X . V5 A teacher asked me a question and I wasn't pay- ing attention. -Cathy Bowman The guy I like, likes me back, but then I find some- one cuter and nicer and he likes me too. -Jessica Johnson People exaggerate every- thing in their conversa- tion. -Claire Neely People sitting in front of me in pep assemblies don't do anything with spir- iff, -Brandi Mellor Saran Wrap gets so sticky that I ruin it and have to waste 100 pieces before I can wrap something with it I' I -Bob Maddock Tev Castro Darcy Cater Krystal Catlett George Cecil Faith Cerny Mark Christensen Suzanne Cicotte Phil Clark Scott Clark Jennie Clarridge Kelly Clement Heather Coatsworth Denise Coelho Melissa Colbey Dan Colletto Greg Colton Greg Conant Natalie Conradt Ericka Cooke Mike Coppa Mark Cornall Angie Costabile Annie Costanza FRESHMEN 213 Missy Coughlin Kassondra Cowart Dawn Cox Jennifer Cox Shauna Crawford Scott Crosby Jimmy Crosson Stephine Acuna Colton Curd Scott Curlowicz Karen Curry Melanie Dale Jeff Davis Sean Davis Neil Dawson Karl Deines Russ Delmar Kerry Denslow Jane Dibley Shauna Doughty Kristen Dowd Joe Drzewicki Michelle Duarte Nina Duncan Rhonda Durham Michelle Ells Aaron Endsley Kristen Eubanks 214 FRESHMEN his answer while class. Elkanich Photo Terry Weir, contem- writing on the board in his honors Eric Evans Jenny Fail Debbie Fallon Andrea Farnsworth Tara Feeny Chris Ferguson Richard Fernandez Kim Fillion Brian Finn Kerry Fisher Trista Fleming Shelli Flores Maureen Fokos Michelle Folsom Matt Foote Nicole Forbach Rosie Franco Sarah Fry John Furgason Kelly Gabler David Galvan Marco Gamez Tonya Gammage Ramon Garcia Tina Gargiulo Cheryl Garner Mary Garrigus Tammi Gaynor FRESHMEN 5 Sherry Gene Kim Giannantoni Suzanne Gianopulos Rachel Gillenwater Aaron Glover Troy Godeman Nicole Goldberg Mark Goldblum Shawn Gran Shawn Grant Jeff Green Chad Greiner Jeff Grow Jesse Guerrero April Guesno Danielle Guilbeau Steve Guinn Kristi Gunning 216 FRESHMEN On the first day J of school I felt. . . Nervous, I didn't know anyone who went to this school. -Debbi Lujan Mad because I walked into the wrong room. -Angela Willhite Upset because school started. -Todd Sensing Nervous 'cause it was my first clay of high school. -Tania Subia I felt like a Freshman because I am one. -Michelle McConnel Sort of nervous 'cause I didn't know where anything was. -Missy Locascio I-Iappy- I was going back to school! -Priscilla Mori Depressed because I don't like school. -George Cecil O.K. 'cause I know mostly everyone. -Dawn Jackson Lost 'cause I couldn't find my classes. -Shawn Gran Happy I guess. I got to see all m friends. -Chad Matthew 'ff n ai- r Happy 'cause I want to learn. -Michelle Munoz Nervous- no one knew I was comingf, -Mirella Urias I was really mad when the bus almost left without me. -Andrea Schmalty Kind of nervousg it was a big school! -Paul Robles I felt like I was going to get sick because of all the different people and the new school. -Laurel Park I felt like a little itsy bitsy mouse amongst a bunch of huge dinosaurs and I was lost in the jungle. In other words I felt like a Freshman. -Amy Baldwin I was so scared! I didn't think I would be able to find any of my classes until a sen- ior friend calmed me down. -Kerri Wilson I felt lost and invisible. -Hillary Steele Like a Freshman. -Annie Costanza Tina Gwinn Darin Haar Christi Haimovitz Challen Hansen Doug Harris Sonny Hart Vince Hartmann Leah Hatcher Steve Hatfield Stacy Hathaway Shannon Hayes Lisa Helzner Gary Hemer Doug Henderson Jaime Hernandez Tim Higginbotham Jeremy Higgins Jenni Hill Terry Hill Ross Hilstrom Joe Hoilman FRESHMEN 217 l1 l Heather Honaker Kara Honaker Alisa Hosier Tabitha House David Hsu Brian Hudson Caroln Huffaker Creston Hughes e este ul Kevin Hunter Matt Hurd Shawn Hyde Lissa Irvin Jennifer Jackson Leslie Jackson Maria Jackson Troy Jagunich Dylan James Wendi James Jodi Jaramillo Jenni Jenkinson Robert Jenkinson I 218 FRESHMEN When the person sitting next to me gets an A on a test and I get a F. -Cara Ney When friends keep se- cretsf' -Brooke Kenyon Losing the presidential election. -Glen Osland Mondays!,' -Amy Rudibaugh P.E. uniforms. -Heather Briggs When I am grounded off the phone. -Tracy Jones When I go shopping and can't find anything that fits. -Amy Breunig When my alarm clock does not go off. -Jenni Mei When people have big mouths. -Yvonne Taylor When my cousin Eddie goes out to lunch without me. -Franco Breunig - What makes you When Amy Baldwin gets mad at me. -Dylan James When the Dow Jones goes down. -Jason Linehart Listening to sad songs. -Mirella Urias When Tina and I get mad at each other. -Nicole Forbach Lots of things! -Tina Gwinn When I get a flat tire on my bike. -Russ Zinck My sister. -Matt Anderson Losing freshman football games. -Mike LaValle Short lunch periods. -Scott Lossman Teachers that give me tardies for standing up in class. -Scott Burgess When the coke machine takes my change. -Scott Powell angry? Stacey Jenks Jeff Jennings Allan Johnson Jessica Johnson Melinda Johnson Nicole Johnson Roy Johnston Mike Jones Tracy Jones Andrea Kamouvzis Dustin Kamper Nick Karmo Jennifer Kelly Brad Kempton Brooke Kenyon Peter Kerr Eric Kessler Tim Kiger Kelly Killian Shaleigh Kimball Andee Klapwyck Nicole Knight Tracy Knight Ted Kowal Scott Kowitt Rich Kraemer Jeff Krauter Chris Kressler FRESHMEN 219 Shannyn Laine Shannon Larnbdin Michael Lamey Chris Lange Becky Larsen Stephanie Lauer Mike La Vallee Kathy Lawrence Shane Layton Heather Lee Jason Lenhart Shelby Lentz Brian Lesueur Mike Libby Kim Lispe Tim Littleton Debbie Litzler Missy Locasio Karen Locke Mark Lorig Angie Lorts Scott Lossman Curtis Lowe Carrie Lucas Chet Luedtke Debbie Lujan Brian Luken Danelle Luna I 220 FRESHMEN V I h n Jenni Mei takes a mo a , - to daydream in Mrs. Stein- z s math class. Lauri Lundburg Yen Luong Jeff Lutes Jenny MacDonald Myra Macias Bob Maddock Sean Madland Steve Maize Nelson Mantle Anna Marin Jason Martinell Jason Martinez Migel Martinez Chad Mattews Adrian Mayfield Jim Matlock Graham McCann Erinn McCluskey Michele McConnell Ron McCook John McGaughey Heather McHaney Carol Mclver enna Anne McMahon I Janel McMahon I Matt McNeff Jenni Mei FRESHMEN 221 So, what's your excuse? Brandi Mellor K.K. Mendivil Birju Merchant Ben Merkley Anthony Mesquita Bill Meyer Kim Miller Thom Mirl Shannon Monaghan Karon Mooneyham Andrea Moreno Jackie Mori Priscilla Mori Stewart Morissy Angie Morris Lisa Moss Stacey Mc Spadden Damian Moudry 222 FRESHMEN Cl S4 My mother died and I had to bury her. -Jeff Davis I got locked in the bathroom. -Brian Case The bus got into an accident. I flew out the window and into a ditch of mud. -Darcy Cater I was getting a ride to school and there was an accident and glass was all over and my mom ran over some glass and we got a flat tire. -Dan Colletto I was mugged by a bunch of skaters. -Greg Conant I left it in my pants pocket and my mom washed them. I hung it out to dry, but i blew away and went over the back fenc and it stuck on a cactus and got all shred- ded and I lost some pieces and couldn' tape it back together. -Jeff Gro I was attacked by the football team -Rich Kraeme I was standing behind Rich. -Cami Roberts I fell down the stairs. -Shane O'Grad There's no excuse for me. -Nina Dunca I passed out. -Rosie Franco The house was on fire and I had to sleep on the lawn chairs. -Kathy Lawrence Talking to women. -Colton Helps Talking to Colton. -Charlotte Thompson Somebody locked me to their locker. -Karen Mooneyham My dog wouldn't eat it so I had to and I got sick and had to stay home. -Cathy Bowman I couldn't stand to write on a poor dead tree. -Jenny Hill My mom told me I was working too hard, so I took a break. -Jenny Macdonald My desk caught on fire and it went up in flames. -Maria Perparos My cat ran off with it and buried it in his box. -Karen Locke I had an appointment with my girl- friend. -Dylan James When I was sleeping a hurricane blew through my room and it flew right off my desk. -Amy Pizzutillo My hamster ate it. I tried to get it, but he growled at me. -Mark Byers My locker sucked it up. -Crystal Vaagen -Linda Ashcraft Oh, I forgot. -John Bilow Me and my friend, Aaron Endsley, were burning a scorpion with W.D. 40 and all of a sudden it got windy. It blew out of my folder and it was torchedf' -Scott Crosby I was protesting and.I locked myself to a tree, then I couldn't find the key. -Jodie Bernhardt GK Didn't wanna go. -Stephanie Lauer I need someone else to help me think and everyone was asleep this morning. -Melissa Colby I handed it in yesterday, remember? -Andy Cart I wasn't home, I had to go to a funeral. Michelle Munoz John Munoz Monica Munoz Rhonda Muntz Jamie Nassar Claire Neely Cherie Nelson Kelie Nelson Layne Nelson Nels Nelson Teri Nesbit Cara Ney Gary Nicholson Jenny Notarpole Steve Nuzzo Barbara O'Brien Shane O'Grady Sean O'Mally Pam O'Neal Jim O'Neil Greg Okonowski FRESHMEN 223 Natalie Ong Glenn Ostland Elizabeth Page Laurel Park Jennifer Parker Chad Parrish Adriane Parry Jason Parsons Nila Patel Aaron Patten Brian Pavlich Robin Pellegrini Uriah Peralta Steve Perkins Jason Perkinson Maria Perparos Heather Peterson Lori Peterson Vickie Peyton Rex Pike Stephanie Piro Mike Pitkin Amy Pizzutillo Jennifer Porter Scott Powell Leslie Probasco Mike Rabenow Lila Ramiah Felicia Ramirez Michelle Randazzo Tom Rathke Andrea Reed I-lud Rhodes Teresa Ricketts Johnny Rish 224 FRESHMEN Jennifer Pennel Photo e Masked Froshl' alias Graham McCann, caught shooting up drama. A Cami Roberts Jennifer Roberts Jimmy Roberts Paul Robles Loretta Rodriguez Rachelle Rogers Steve Rogers Chris Rohrechris Patti Rohwedder Sam Rosselli Vicki Royse Brian Ruark Amy Rudibaugh Jennifer Saar Cheryl Sandell Andrea Schmaltz Andrea Scrivener Steve Schwenger Jason Seigal Todd Sensing FRESHMEN 225 I feel like screaming when. . . Sabitha Setty Leighann Shank Chera Shoun Dan Slater Eric Smith Nancy Smith Jack Smithson Eric Soder Jessica Solaiza Tim Solomon Kamisha Suttmiller Clark Stahle Kristine Standage Kirk Stapley Kim Statham Hilary Steele Niki Stolak Brad Stratton Brooke Streech Theresa Sturtz Michelle Stutz Tanya Subia 226 FRESHMAN Juniors and seniors show off. -Monica Munoz Someone really skinny is pigging out on food and they don't get fat. -Kristen Breunig I am talking to someone and they have no expres- sions on their face, they just sit there with a straight face. -Denise Bruce I tell my friend I like someone and they think he is a geek. -Jennifer Kelly People give me fake smiles. -Kristen Dowd People say they are bad at something when they aren't. -Cheryl Waterkotte I have been in the dark sleeping, and I wake up to get a drink, but when I turn on the light I can't see and my eyes hurt and water. -Bob Maddock People yell at me for no reason. -Terri Nesbit I am loaded down with tons of massive tests. -Rachelle Williams The bus leaves without me. -Jason Parsons People talk behind my back when they don't even know me. -Mirella Wias I can't think of the an- swers to these questions. -Allan Johnson yr Rob Swanson Angie Tavena Yvonne Taylor Todd Teeples Lindy Tenery Jeff Terry Charlotte Thompson David Towers Suzy Trappe Liz Trauscht Greg Tromp Lisa Trzebiatowski Tammy Tusek Mirella Urias Crystal Vaagen Dan Vaillancourt Gracie Vasquez Henry Vasquez Cheri Vaughan Jason Wade Scott Wagner Danita Walker Jason Walters Steve Ward Kim Warner Cheryl Waterkotte Russell Watson Tim Weable FRESHMEN 227 Kari Weaver Paul Webb Terry Weir Brenda Wendorff Nicole Weston Lisa White Lyn White Greg Wienands Melissa Wilhelm Angela Willhite Rachelle Williams Kerri Wilson Tim Wilson Ryan Witheril Louis Wonnacott Scott Woodin Shawna Woods James Wyatt Derek Youngberg Carrie Zalopany Michelle Zeidler Matt Zenz Davaleen Zepeda Russ Zinck Bianca Zumbo Q v B? lf fr . -wW ,IEAcHERS1 230 FACUL TY An exper- i e n c e d e y e . Corona del Sol's fac- ulty is one of the very best in the state. ln the 1985-86 school year our staff won the award for excellence in high school education and this made Corona one of the top eight schools in Ari- zona. All of the teachers are very dedicated to their work here and want to continue their outstanding contribu- tions to keep Corona among the best. Our staff does a lot more than just teach and administer. From Mrs. Douglass staying after and helping a student, Miss Young enjoying some free time, Mr. Mailes presiding over the school, and Mr. Campbell doing all the little extras that help make Corona del Sol so unique. If it was not for those little extras like sponsoring a class or a club, or coaching an athletic team, Corona would not function as well. The facultyfs hard work, under- standing, patience, and expertise have all been tremendous factors in helping to make Corona del Sol the overall outstanding high school it is today. FACULTY 231 - - ...l Governing Board, Back from left: Dr. Phill Cook, Robert Kempton. Front from left: Mary Jim Christensen Carl Honaker University of Idaho Ball State University Masters Masters Janet Velasco Northern Arizona University Doctorate Eldon Mailes Kansas State College Masters Francis Lewis, Virginia Tinsley, James Phillips. w gg ' wg:-qu . ,lily his i - Greg Roeske photo Janet Velasco works efficiently to stay on top of her duties. 232 FA CUL TYXSTAFF Greg Roeske photo Mfwamm , f Assistant principal, Carl Honaker, sits down at his desk and prepares to make a list of his goals for the future of Corona. Mr, Honaker seems very organized, and is always thinking into the future. Samantha Latin photo Coronas' principal, Eldon Mailes, contemplates the thought for the day. Dr. Parker, Superintendant, makes decisions that have an everlasting effect on Corona del Sol High school. Taking th Lead. . . In the past ten years our secretarial staff has changed from 2 full and 1 part- time secretary in the main office, and 1 full and 1 part time in guidance, to six in the main office, and one in guidance. Our secretaries have faced great changes over the past ten years. Now we have comput- ers that handle absences, and word pro- cessors. This equipment makes it so much easier to do our work, and it cuts down time. said Sharon Craven, our at- tendance clerk. Work load is extremely big, said Lindy Ginn, guidance secretary. All of our secretaries have worked here for three to five years, but Kay Parker has been here for ten years. Other secre- taries include Sharon Grow, principals secretary, Marilyn Roskowitz, attendance clerk, Marvell Estrella is Mr. Christensen and Mr. Honaker's secretary, Terry McClendon is our switchboard operator and Mary Lou Wearne. Bryce Comveau photo Assistant principal in charge of Corona's sports programs, James Christensen, poses with the stand-in principal. FA CUL TYXSTAFF 233 Reflecting back ten years ago The faculty and staff here at Corona seem to really enjoy participatinghlin school spirit, even though they are here to teach us, t ey still get involved with t e stu ents and school activities. They always get excited on dress up days, especially orange and yellow days. They put a lot of their time into the school assemblies to make them as enjoyable as possible for the student body. We have one of the finest staffs in the Tempe High School District, and they are always finding room or improvement. They are one of the most caring and cooperative staffs I have ever worked with, said Mr. Mai es. The staff has really come a long way from ten years ago. They seem to reality feel that Corona is another home away from home. eachers are really close to a lot of their students, and students seem to come to them more about their problems, whether they are personal or deal with school. As stated before, Corona has come a long way. Brent Shineyda photo Office secretary, Sharon Craven, finds that the computer helps a great deal when it comes down to all the paperwork that goes along with the attendance of students. School nurse, Grace De La Garza, seems to always be on her toes while talking to parents and helping ill students. 234 HISTOR YfP.E. Steve Adolph Jim Armstrong Steve Burk Sam Duane Arizona State University Masters of Education Judy Fullerton Arizona State University Bachelors of Education Karen Espinoza 1 Jesus Peralta James McBride Vern Leuck Kent State University University of Maryland Master of Education Bachelors Charlene Medrano Photo Larry Campbell Texas Tech University Masters Larry Hughes Texas Tech University Masters in Education Jell Quinn Arizona State University B.S. Sports Medicine gmt... David Vibber Alma College Bachelors Ahh Ron Davini Arizona State University Bachelors in Physical Education xx M . .i Eric Ladue Arizona State University HistoryfEducation Tim Smith Katie Douglas Arizona State University B,A.E. Social Studies 5. Matt Leuck Slippery Rock State College Bachelors Rosie Stallman St, Cloud State University Masters ol Science at Ms. Smith Kids have more spirit and more drive. ,1's,q-.. ....... MDN A Yi Office secretary, Kay Parker, finds that the computers really make all of the paperwork involved in her job a lot easier to handle. Business teacher, Joyce Sobatka, seems to have her hands full during most of her classes. Special Education teacher, Patty Vogel, does sign language to the words of a song at graduation. HISTORYfP.E. 235 Mr. Cox l really feel blessed to be a system. Dr. McBride Numbers of students, atti- tudes, and their abilities as students is what I think has changed the most these past I ten years. Ms. Fisher The student body has ma- tured. Spirit is stronger, pride is prolific, and enthusiasm is enviable. vu-an 1 - Ten years ago, Joyce Sobotka, typing teacher, looks over the classroom as students diligently work. 236 ENGLISH member of such a super school ' Julie Boles Arizona State University Bachelors Margery DiCesare University of Tulsa Bachelors of Journalism Marylee Fischer Briar Cliff College Bachelors in English Justine M. Centanni Arizona State University Bachelors Pam Eichman University of lllinois Masters Art Garbosky University of Colorado Bachelors Mary Gorman University of Arizona M.B.A. Sharon Cosner Arizona State University Masters Gail Fisher Arizona State University Masters F KA' I 'xiii NX 1 K . Carol Goewey Drake University Masters Mary Ann Hull Arizona State University Masters Connie Kamn Arizona State University Masters Linda Parrish 1535 ar Marilyn Thompson Mankato State University Bachelors Mike Wehrli Northern Illinois University Masters Keith Lewis University of Texas Bachelors Connie Shafer Anna Van Arizona State University Bachelors Kim Wilson Care McCray Arizona State University Bachelors l Q f Virginia Teeples David Wable Arizona State University Bachelors Konnie K. Young Arizona State University Bachelors Ten morabl ex iting years Corona del Sol High School has changed a lot over the past ten years. There has been a drastic change in stu- dent enrollment and in the surroundings of the school. Ten years ago Corona was out in the middle of no where, in a dirt field. Now there are a number of homes sur- rounding our school. Throughout the faculty section are quotes from some of the teachers who were teaching here ten years ago along with their pictures. Sit back and enjoy taking a look back. It should be alot of fun to see how much the teachers have changed over the years. Not only have the teachers changed, but the fashions and hairstyles have also taken on many changes. Let this be the most memo- rable ten year anniversary it can possibly be. 1 s ea ' 1 s Ten years ago the secretaries were, Bottom Row From Left: Lisa Messer, Kay Parker Back Row: Florence Doudna, Cindy McMan- non. ENGLISH 23 7 Mr. Mailes When we opened students had to come from other high schools, there wasn't a sense of belonging then and now there is. M i if Mrs. Kamm ln the last ten years Corona students have become more I academically oriented. v-, - - Mr. Davini Pride in school, and the com- mon interests of the students has changed a lot over these last ten years. l U 1 ,nw 'N v '--....,,. M W., ,K ' 10 year staff member, Ms. Rosalee Spaulding, prepares to greet students with a smile. 238 BUSINESSXFOREIGN LANGUAGE Elaine Bristol Arizona State University Bachelors - I Randall Nissly University of Arizona Bachelors Maria Vinaras Bob Cox M.S. State University of New York Bachelors Caroline Schultz Eastern Michigan University Bachelors Lydia Vlachos x 1 It lb Jo Ann Gowens Arizona State University Masters Joyce Sobotka Arizona State University Masters Lyle Whigham University of Northern lowa Bachelors Mrs. Dupere and Bill Saporiti enjoy fun and smiles at home as well as at school. Joe Krznarich Sandy Swanson Arizona State University g W Marge Metcalf Arizona State University Masters Geri Varela Arizona State University Masters Masters Dedicated teachers prepare th school Ten years ago, when the school first opened, typewriters and desks were still packed in boxes sitting in the classrooms. The weekend before the first day of school, teachers, maintenance men, and administrators, including our principal, and Mr. Love, former principal, came to school and frantically put the desks together and organized all of the classrooms. Luckily everything was ready for the first day of school. How exciting it was to begin at a brand new school and to be a part of the first year ever for Corona del Sol! said Ms. Sobotka. According to her, business classes were held in the home economics rooms and everything was hectic for a few days. Corona has since then taken on many changes as far as surroundings and student population goes. All of our teacher's dedication have brought about some of these changes with all of their hard work, and have made Corona del Sol what it is today. Since Corona has turned out to be the beautiful school that it is, that hectic weekend before the opening of the school doesn't seem to be that bad. Overall it seemed to be a very special event. It was well worth all of the hard work. - b X list' all tn- eve oo 2 0 0 harlene Medrano Photo ookstore workers, Kay Clay and Donna Goggins, spend most of their time Mrs. DiCesare explains technique for taking good track of the money, club funds, and dealing with book sales. pictures during photojournalism class. BUSINESSXFOREIGN LANGUAGE 239 Cooking and sewing is not all we teach Home-economics is not just cooking and sewing, said Mrs. Barbara Smith. Home-economics has become a popular word here at Corona. Our home-economics department has eight courses to offer. They consist of foods, sewing, independent living, child development, Hero, fashion mer- chandise information, human relations, and home design. The activities that the students are involved in range from having a pre- school for children in child development to weddings in human relations-with the ceremony and reception. Hero tl-Iome Economic Related Occupationsl attends state conferences and enters a scrapbook in competition. Every class or club in the home-economics department adds their own personal touch to the growing department. Home-economics classes give many students a chance to expand their talent and learn more about themselves. Eric Astor Photo Karen Saunders, art teacher, discusses with student, Cheryl Blackmer, the art design on the computer screen. 240 AR TXHOME-EC. XINDUS TRIAL AR TSXMUSIC John C. Abbott Arizona State University Bachelors lndustrial Arts Dino Castelli Ken Moore Bowling Green State University, Ohio Bachelor of Science Carol Denton Arizona State University Bachelors Alfred O'Leary Adams State College, Bill Richardson University of Arizona Colorado Masters Masters in Music Karen Saunders Barbara D. Smith Arizona State University Arizona State University Masters Masters in Home Economics is lf Ms. Saunders The students are more so- phisticated, and their leader- ship qualities have Improved. Mr Le vi changes extra-currlcularly and academically over the last ten years if 7 1 - a' ' 1 There have been many 6 5 ' I Q ,Q Q 4' K H Q ,N ti ' 'li n f 1 .-f' v-J ' Greg Roemke English,students listen attentively as Gail Fi- scher, English and writing teacher, lectures on writing. .-. 4 'GQ-v . -1 it we . Y -R, t Q, We .. Orlando Baker Photo Mrs. Denny, Home-Economics teacher, closely and patiently works with one of her Home- Economics students. AR TXHOME-EC. XINDUS TRIAL AR TSXMUSIC 241 Library leads active Aztecs to knowledge It is impossible to walk into the library and see one of the librarians with nothing to do. They are always dili- gently working on something. The librarians kindly give up eight hours of their day and dedicate themselves to Corona students and the staff. They spend most of their time supervising the library and keeping all of the books and magazines organized on the shelves. In the library there are many things available to you as a student. These include books used for research papers, magazines, newspapers, news banks, audio visual aids, and books for leisure reading. We as students at Corona owe a lot of thanks to the librarians for their patience and their help. The library workers include Ginny Chausee, Rosalee Spaulding, Tra- cy Axcell, Vera Nehls, Grete Pendergast, and Trent Bowman. Without their work and dedication I don't know what we as students would do. ,I gn T f + TSf 'f Vera Nehls, library media worker, responds to a students request about the use of the computers. 242 L IBRAR YXSPECIAL ED. X GUIDA NCE Dale Akers Tracy Axcell Indiana University Masters in Counseling Barbara Carter Ginny Chausee Central State University University of South Masters of Education Dakota Masters Merced Campos Arizona State University Masters Ruben Duran Arizona State University Masters of Special Education Ten years ago, Mrs. Parrish, drama teacher here at Corona, briefs students before the play. Edward P. Garcia Arizona State University Masters of Education Debbie Falk Mitch Gonzalez Cheri L. Mabbit Arizona State University Masters of Arts in Education Felice Parhom Lola Randall Arizona State University Masters in Education Rosalee Spaulding Brenda Mayberry Arizona State University Bachelor Grete Pendergast Arizona State University Bachelors in Education Allen Reed Mike Starbuck Arizona State University Masters Vera Nehis Donna Pisciotta University of Southern Colorado Masters in Social Work Lucille Sondrup University of Utah Bachelor in Physical Education Patty Vogel Illinois State University Masters of Science Mr. Akers Corona is entering a mature era in regards to the school spirit. I. 1 I ' Mr. Hughes Kids are kids are kids. Stu- dents are more mellowed and involved In school. Ms. Spaulding My most memorable moment at CdS was when l realized the library wouldn 't have any shelves for a couple of months. QW Mrs. Goewey proudly receives The Teacher of the Month Ban- ner at one of the assemblies from Rick Parry, student body president. LIBRAR YXSPECIAL EDUCA TIONXGUIDANCE 243 al 4 , sg . M i S Dawn Parrish photo During a Corona football game, teacher Bob Cox, gets some refresh- ments to quench his thirst. gif it vm A it . wmium, ,t J X Ten years ago, teacher Care McCray, joins in while the class is having a discussion on Literature. 244 MA THXSCIENCE Stan Bristol Arizona State University Master of Arts Michael Getz Arizona State University Masters Roger LeBlanc Scott Centanni Arizona State University Bachelors Terri Harris Arizona State University B.A.E. Duane Levi Rick Wanta Karl Cox Arizona State University Masters ?' Cathy Hornaday Arizona State University Bachelor Phil Mize Arizona State University Bachelor i l l Stephen Woodward -nh ..- ag, Richard Curran Roy Doyle David Johnson Janet Kloecki University of Northern South Dakota State Colorado University Masters Bachelors p -H Vicki Resch Sarah O. Steinmetz Arizona State University Xavier University Bachelors in Ed. Masters in Education BiologyfChemistry it Barry Feldman Northern Arizona University Masters in Community College ED.-Biology Larry Ladue Mike Trimble Arizona State University Masters in Ed.-Biology K, Mr. Bristol - Overall there is a higher per- centage of kids who want to be at school and to do well In A ph 4 of' I S2 K- QW 5 Y' s ll' 3 F i 1 their classes. X4 Mr. Duane My most memorable moment at Corona was our very first school state basketball cham- pionship ln 1980. 4 Q ' Mitch Gonzalez The student population has taken a drastic change. ,dx iv V' -vu , a 'K f ff ui K 43 Missy Hall Photo Our three security guards seem to really enjoy taking it easy, keeping company with, and making long lasting friendships with the students here at Corona. MA THXSCIENCE 245 VWQQ' -- . 9 G90 p' R969 Taking a 1' ob look toward the future! As the year comes to an end, the staff and students of Corona del Sol begin to direct their attention toward future years. New goals will be set, more achievements will be accomplished, and Corona del Sol High School will continue to grow and prosper. As shown in the above pictures, CdS students are beginning to look onward by preparing for their futures. Graduation is a memo- rable time and each 'senior proudly 'Ltakes their hats off to all of their well-achieved accomplishments. Even though the school is closed for the 1986-87 school year, some younger Aztec students enthusiastically wait outside the gates for the following year to commence, as opposed to the impatient seniors who can't wait to get on with their lives. ln the previous pages we have taken a look back to the first year of our school. We have seen many school activities and functions that have noticeable changed over one decade. The comparisons that were made were amusing to look at and we enjoyed seeing the differences from then compared to our now ideas. But have you ever wondered what the students who will be attending Corona del Sol ten years from now will think about us? CL OSING 24 7 gl-.' '-1 H' r A ,AA 5 sl OgfQ Falun, , X 1' 'mf V Q. J 4 -f , 5,461-, fwlwxki If S .X 1333 SE Q52 B0 .5 y if f 'TA .X , ' i3ifi5'i'5' ' . 4 I i,,,.A.,' iq , vu .ci l Cs ,fm--lsr 1 - 4' rail . -.Y-.... . f u ,L , 1nQudl-v- V2 5' E The CdS cross country team shined this year. Headed here by Lisa Beltzen, the Aztecs won E i many of their competitions. WM My A a i gf' c Jason Hawthorne Photos 'Hs xnxx Q5 V 'Y 3 ex Tailgate parties were the happening events that took place before game-time. Many students could be spotted with a burger in one hand and Jolt in another. 250 BEST OF gs .rbi cds! ' What a great year it has been! X High-lighted on these pages are just a few of the BEST OF's in 1986- 87. Several other events were quite recognizable. Bad- minton placed in state, Aca- demic Decathlon excelled and spir- it soared! The school year certainly had it's share of BESTS and CdS is definitely destined to for- ' ever shine! The CdS basketball team rejoices after beating -ffl ranked Chaparrel. The mighty Aztecs proved to be tough competitors. 'Ur The student body council of Corona shows us their interpretation of how high school students dressed ten years ago. Senior, Chad Trepanier takes part in one of the many pep rallies at CdS this year. This is one pep rally Chad will always remember! In ? 'Z A The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California was the destina- tion for our beloved ASU Sun Devils this year. Their superb victory proved quite triumphant with CdS stu- dents. CLOSING 251 vclgx A ff 4 J rf, . viii! ,KQV K sa:- , I f I I With anxious heart impatiently I wait For weeks to pass and final days to come. High spirits soar and parties held by some I Five hundred seniors meet to celebrate. As praise and cards and gifts accumulate To senioritis I quickly succumb. I The thought of graduation makes me numb I long for freedom and to 'cide my fate. Yet, oh how sad those final days will be Some things just cannot ever be the same. YEAR E D. To say good-bye to friends both old and new. I The freedom sought is now no victory As separation destroys friendships true. It seems that life is merely a cruel game. l -Chrissy Levering, senior ' CL OSING 253 Look at SUNSET Staff! Dearest CdS students, Here we are at the closing of our 10th anniversary edition of the year- book. We, as your co-editors, can honestly say we survived this gruel- ing undertaking with fervid anticipa- tion. Now as we sit in Anne's room and have our last few pages just fin- ished, we realize we must write our co-editor letter to CdS which is supposed to include our deepest hearfelt emotions. Frankly, we looked back in the old yearbooks at other letters and decided that, NO, plagarism just isn,t our style! Of course, we weren't going to cozen the student body. So, here we are using our own brain power to come up with a letter, please bear with us! Just as editors have done in the past years, we would like to thank our staff. We would especially like to thank our sponsorg we certainly ap- preciate the fact that we had the op- portunity to be under the aegis of Mrs. DiCesare. The photojournalism class can certainly not be forgotten, without their efforts we would have gotten nowhere-in fact, we wouldn't have a yearbook! Portraits by Reg came through yet again with all their outstanding pictures of the seniors, clubs and sports. Updike photogra- phy provided us with exceptional un- dercalss pictures. We couldn't have survived without their professional touches. In addition, the Booster Clubs tremendous support will not be forgotten.The Sunset staff has been living and working in it's own microcosm for nine months. We'd like to point out the book's forte, that being every staff member's un- dying devotion to make this the best book ever. That was the goal throughout the entire nine months we spent together. We, as co-editors, can definitely say that every staffer was a virtuoso in their own right and we thank them for their superb cre- ativity. When we first began the year, our Josten's consultant termed our annu- al as a dream book . We admit that this was a true prediction of what was to come and we hope you, as Corona students, agree that it is a 1987 masterpiece. Because of our outrageous creativity we began with an enormous budget and had to cut down our spending. Every line and bit of color lassened our wallets until it got to the point where we just stopped counting and exclaimed, What the heck! We are now at the point in our letter where we'd like to apologize to our friends, classmates and teachers for constantly talking about our book. Yet when questioned we'd suddenly shut-up. lexamplel Anne, I can't wait to see the cover! I Far right photo: 1987 Sunset Yearbook co- editors, Kelly Heffernan and Anne Matthias, pose for their last picture together. Follow- ing page photos: 1987 graduating staff members pose for final pictures. 254 STAFF know, Kelly, I canft either. It will look great with the . . . Anonymous classmate: What, what are you guys talking about? we answer: Oh, oh, um, nothing! Just wait until the book comes out! lThis was truly the har- dest to keep quiet about and uphold the CdS tradition of not letting a de- tail about the book slip out!! We also hope we've satisfied the certain nameless few who continuously har- rassed us about how many pages they were on and why they couldn't be on more. We hope we've pleased you, BOYS! As this letter draws to a close we realize that the chimerical task of producing a yearbook wasn't so im- possible after all, it's done isn't it? We are presenting you with our fait accompli. There were numerous hours of hard work, after school and weekends put into the book by every member of the staff, and now as we shed our tears we must realize that we have finally finished our dream book . We're quite happy with the results and we hope the feeling is mutual. We certainly enjoyed putting this book together and we hope the CdS student body enjoys this 10th anniversary edition! eeffwilff Co-Editors: Kelly Heffernan Anne Matthias Activities: Bonnie Baskin Judy Wallace Academics: Jayne Griffiths Ieditori Becca Korman Sports: Jeff Zelenski feditorl Dan Diaz Greg Roemke Clubs: Aimee Humphrys Ieditorl Nikki Dana Samantha Latin Kim Moir Tonya Walker Classes: Dyan Mead Ieditori Beginning Staff Tonya Walker Faculty: Jayne Griffiths feditorl Becca Korman Kim Moir Advertisements: Steve Cooke feditori Adviser: Margery DiCesare Copy: 10, 12 point souvenir Caption: 8, 10 point souvenir Folio: 12 point lydian italic Photo Credit: 7 point souvenir Index: 6 point souvenir Headlines: 24, 36, 42, 48 point souvenir bold, italic, brush script Quotes: 12 point souvenir bold, italic Paper: Gloss Finish 191 Board: 150 Point Binder Board Cover and Foldout: Designed by Anne Matthias and Kelly Heffernan Publisher: Josten's American Yearbook Company, Visalia, California Publicagefi Consultant: Bob Muller LV-, SUNSET STAFF '87 BEGINNING YEARBOOK Paul Allred Shannon Beam Lisa Bronick Shauna Crawford Jenny Fail Ramon Garcia April Guesno Doug Harris Lissa Irvin Stacey Jenks Tracy Knight Angie Lorts Tyle Mahoney KK Mendivil Jackie Mori Rhonda Mugtz Irene Owen Kristen Petronio Robert Pierce David Pies Leslie Probasco Henry Vasquez Davi Zepeda Eric Astor Orlando Baker Landon Chandler Steve Cooke Drew Corley Bryce Corriveau Michelle Cortese Albert Cruz Mike Eklkanich Debbie Freeman Mark Gebhardt Kerstin Hancock Jason Hawthorne Kevin Hellman Jennifer Latkiewicz Charlene Medrano Jimmy Mae Palma Adam Parrish Jenny Pennell Scott Powell Kris Rentdorff Greg Roemke Jeff Zelenski Dawn Parrish R 2 CI. OSING 255 l 1 - i 1 l 1 LOCK IT LIP. HD , n ,W 255 ADSXINDEX WW Q' L- g es xgegf 9-991359 PM fl ,fi 0 K A - -315' 55. 9 1 Nl? J .fri - 7 s iii tx -.XL T 1 2' If . 1 Hey Aztecs! Sneak a peek at all of the students who attended Corona del Sol High School in 1986-87. As compared to ten years ago when the index was handwritten, the modern 1987 index was done on computer-alphabetically ar- ranged for everyone's convenience. The ads are what make the SUNSET Yearbook possible. Ads are a form of business for the yearbook-companies choose how much of a page they want to purchase and that money goes toward making the mem- ory-filled annual a success. Companies such as The Bare Cover, Milano Music, Minittiys, and Sallyis Hallmark are great contributors to the year- book fund. Corona's 1986-87 school year began the unique idea of senior ads. Secretly, several parents of our graduated seniors placed one-fourth page ads in this section of the yearbook. Special memories were reincar- nated when the surprised seniors saw a picture of themselves and read the inspiring quote that followed. As Corona del Sol progresses, so will the number of students appearing in the index section. As Tempe continues to grow, more businesses will provide the SUNSET Yearbook with fund- raising ads, and these will continue to make our annual a success. ADSflNDEX 257 William Jensen Congratulations, we knew you could do it! Love, Mom and Dad all 1-Ofn Johnin 5ul'fca hit P if '11 and sp We 1 affislg xhvslas 1 mei We you ov' an oushou A May me bn Very much, Nav vwuh you mr, Damn! an .V0u've b ng you th siav d' MON' of you roughtuawe e joy that Love Da Mom . are so proud Sheng ..p f , nl 9 Steal Someones Heart Avvayn A BALLOON BANDIT Balloons For All Occaslons 893 1960 Custom Bouquets Mastercard Vasa Am Ex Valley Wlde Dellvefy A' Balloon Releases Free talklng balloon wlth each bouquet Kathy Roblnson 258 ADS 6-flEven though lt may have been touch and go at trrnes Q youmadertl Your h h school days are behmd Vou now a colleobron of ' Xl M57 fme rnemones of people places afun u-Ji-r -i fe ,,, Bueaonf, aesparr Take alook auwhae hee ahead Q -0 Q Q P93 New challenges f yyy,Exo16n1g adventures Andmore fun' So keep your chrrxfgp Your rmoeeto the qrmdstorle And go If Lrfe 15 whaf,KU Qffyou make It Emma rpake it 'chebesty And remember all your frrends at Valley Bank w1sh 'youfx all good thmgjfffgm your future Hawy Graduation, VALLEY NATIUNAL BANK We '.f.'I ' . . J ' 'ee 'fe In FW-7 -'E' 0 T - ' - . 'Au-ytemv I il 1 L . f - - 1?-' . . 47 - 0 JW cf- ,P ,L 41 ' 'NH Q u . , E e . , ' fig Ink ,R . forthe gusbol 'H-Jlifif fl H l Y f 9 ,,.. . .1 djs-. v '-LH. H 11, Af j- N-of 47,3 4-.ZYYX 'll nv C I l B i t...-J 1 'Il '.........' im., so 'L Hx' a ,cm '- Qmv . . ' f:-Q ,, 'fl q o il ?'1 .lr . Jeanette Politico Allison Walters , wexconx M y Julie Fo h school graduate t Ways bee H19 t woddl Dad We love y f t 'I more sn Proud of io 00 ve You! Mom I, Mom and D d Iginess 65,1271 of szgcow, May We Lo ' 6 - 23 om- Dad, Nfve -Vou. S and flap. ADS 259 ICIIDICIICIICJIDICJIUICI iff L E3 I X X f 1, 'N I X, If f XJ ICIIUICIIUICIICIICIICJIUICIICIICJICII ICIICJICIIUIDIDIDICJICIIUICIICIIDICII CONCRAIUIAIIONS CIASS OI I87! R MESA: FIESTA VILLAGE ALMA SCHOOL 81 SOUTHERN C6025 898-8665 TEMPE: CORNERSTONE UNIVERSITY 81 RURAL C602D 968-2065 PHOENIX: TOWN 81. COUNTRY 20TH ST. Sc CAMELBACK C6021 955-3863 PHOENIX: BELL TOWER BELL RD. 8: 51ST AVE. C6025 843-2612 sAs1 Mask SUNVALLEY PLAZA mu sr. a APACHE TRAIL C6027 Q81-0309 CIIEJICIIEIICIIUICJICIICIICII R Qi IJ 4 . H! W My .f' H at 5 II Aquxxes Lun best son arI9' Druann Achs The I . A Con9taxuIBdon? :Tig 32?-IT future be IuII 0 Alan Lewls Your Iove for Iife and others mu Taxryjgx . I , ove - one C0uxd:?:appInesS' and Sandy' A far. We re so gfoud of yOU 9 Success a Dad' Mom. You are a specnal person. We are proud of Mom and Da We Love You you. Dad, Mom, Jeff, and Julie. - Q 260 ADS ..l Famxly Owned H il Est mo FRED S FLOWERS menma 1721 E WARNER RD TEMPE AZ 85282 as- I ,eq 820 8553 M ls wg 'K ie ,wig COBBLESTONE VILLAGE MCCLINTOCK 8: WARNER SPECIALI Fresh gl Stlk Flowers Corsages 8: Weddrngs Custom A Frutt Baskets Flowers Wired Anywhere Plants Party Decor Balloons Funeral Trtbutes YYBDQEEITIQHIS UNIQUE SERVICES Yearly Flower Subscrtptxon Complnmentar S y peclal Nurse Corsage wuth Hospntal Orders Spectal Occaston Standing Orders Monday Flowers for Offtce Morale Floral Destgn Classes Fast Sz Courteous Deltvery Major Credit Cards Accepted Commercial Accounts Welcome Congratulation from s Class of 87' Agglf ZING IN QUALITY gl SERVICE X 3 Leslie Slfcns lon9 wav on ve Coozgrgtulauonsl 22:2 Mom and Dad 5 tv' 1 Wx o 0 BQ' 10 K Baked 0' cv' 0 n om A aww.: www' Rlccardo s Pizza I I I I ll 7520 S. Rural Rd. Sun Plaza Tempe 897-1311 We Deliver! Good Luck Class of 1987! Micheal Aderhold And vnu are 90509 . come along wav! Xxollhleerlght direction Love Dad Mom Tom my and Jamie ADS .261 262 ADS NURSES Nou- you van work when. whereandforas long a period as you like. Olsten Health Fare Services offers a complete range of temporary assignments in the profes- sional health care field. You'll find your time has never been as valuable as it is to- day In addition to exvellent salary. you'lt also be eligible for Cash bonuses. and otha-r Olsten benefits programs, Otsten has tame porary assignmentshfor RN's. LPN 's. t. VN's Nurses Aides. Home Health Aides. Compa- nions and other medical personnel, Su report-for the Olstvn shift. Please call or visit an Olsten Health Care Qffiri' nearest yOU: 820-0107 l 4025 s. McClintock ' v Tempe, Az. 85282 Nodlh Can Services The OLSTEN sum. The way to work. The way to live. Equal Opportunity Employer MIFVH C 510' . X995 ow ox cmd Best 'Il isinas Class oi I f ' F The Booster Club . Crllse C0l'lnniN have al- ! e f 2 xossexuvfoud 021: on o 0 ' ways Ven more it Shawn. ut e. Mom, Da ,A Family xgvaidparents an Mike Lawrence CONGRATULATIONS! Best wishes for a long and hap- py life. Good Luck. Love, Mom, Dad, and Vicki 11' ratt L0l'i Lynette Ashe our M V You soar 35 high as V a dreams Wi: 1: lwxypiness always i5'Q1eiZv2,vov' F 'l' 39 CONGRA TULAT10 N 5 29 09 A' 1 4f D'Anne Tisha Malone lations! cess. Congtatu Mag God grant you suc Love Ma, Dad, Erika, Sonja Sasha and Dana if LA.- ADSQ, tai ' W - 1a Shauna Bowen ty tg . 'v rte5e Michelle C0 H -LM v V dhPPVx ' d D d Tr.-,cy Daw -g S hp.w h ppyy - xx M h b 'sh' License Control PHOENIX WINTER BASEBALL INSTRUCTICNAL LEAGUE For all Hugh School Baseball Players September November Ron Scott or Ed Farmer For more info. contact at at 264 ADS Industrial Bonded Work 254-6741 Phoenix AZ 85007 If you think the best way to pay for college is to put it off for a few years and join the military, you're half iight. Because with the New GI Bill, you can join the Anny National Guard and get a guaranteed minimum of 318,000 for college. But best of all, Iyou serve two days a month and two wee s a year. Which means you can go to school full-time. Right now. On us. So the question you have to ask your- self is not, can you afford college. The question is, can you afford to wait. G Igor ngoae ilislforngafilgrilabout the Army uar an t e ew 1 , 1 contact your local Army ' National Guard recruiter. l-800- 352-8606 National Guard Army National Guard A merzcans At Their Best. ARNG 85-5'I 13 Theresa Herroll f t 9 B ,dns ft lo as' Deen? T '06 W s it Bp9xy1 ' vr:- giiX5:5l3f- i Mari Beth Richey We love you anddaredvgykzfoud of you. Mom, Da an ' wva A , I 1 L , ,lf '.i X' 5 N 'af Y 4 he ' gx I -4 V ' I' :A .V Eff f3,.:g9fip. r H1 , Y if ' 0 . Mav ou live llle to the ulles - We love V Congratula- I tions. Dad' uh' Sand an 0 ' I , W,,w'i ,ull I 1' Q ewceg AQBV Lx mae 9o:o0'?.:,e'9 air, ' Weviowla 9 h an sv I 95 I I 6463 S. Rural Road, Tempe, Open for Lunch MON - FRI Dlnners served MON - SUN OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN CUISINE WITH OLD WORLD I'll1.AS 0 BANQUETS 8. PARTY FACILITIES 0 BIG SCREEN TV IN LOUNGE 0 CATERING AVAIIABLE 0 COMPLETE WINE LIST 0 TAKE OUT ORDEILS AVAILABLE n I. I I L' H' . , ' ' 2 ' ,. R .- 1 ' 'AJ' 4 4 I - ef .og : ? 'fi toni 266 -'1 ler Kathleen Staple!! Robin 5-:hweng 1 fa sl our - Congratu a on - on vena mucfsygncvcess Kevin We love you and are veryl2l'0Ud V in ' u. , I wilxevse IUII t:Ix:3I,E3od me-is :Isnt Congratulations! of You. Dad, Mom' Chnsb nigg Islnd good 2:1 proud ol vo - May this be the beginning ofa suc- Keith, Kent. Klfkv Klae' en ' we fne V cessful and happy future. We love Falmw' you! Mom, Dad, Cami and Wendi. L Jn 1,- AT 8 nch Nicvle sa ever Sonya Serpas Love FMA Dad M010 an For this very special event we want to reassure you of our best wishes for success and happiness, and most of all, of our love for you. Mom, Pop, and -' Cindy. T' Mike Mllfiett Look out C Mikel Best of luck Dad, Mom' K 9 rocket here com0S erry and BJ J from your 86-87 Student Counc ll TO LET'S ALL G08 DA!RY QUEEN! GHS CARDS ' Y! , 5,155 . . a-X . yr I V ' I 3 . V A I ' 0 8 ,,.3,,5.a Open 7 days a week LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE 1066 EAST BASELINE-TEMPE, AZ . pf- ' I 85283 I I f 16021 839-8588 I V ': E ' N. ,iw - A if I S 'ig 25 U 7510 s. Rural lRural s. Emory I -nn 1 il' 8 n 47 'I A L, 1- 1 268 ADS I' Steve Walkeare aB . unions, We You, Steve Gilbert Congfaun 9001 I-Ove' Good luck greetings from Chi- pggud 0 cago Skoki Famiw , e, Santa Fe land Tempe t oo! your family is proud of you! Jannette Badal lf we haven't said it oftfn so proud of v0l l-Ove' 0 ' Jessica 8: John F Steve Ba ' selz C sz el. . ce W pvolfiffjyvgj WSU :hill Very hes: m your future there lshnolihlng you d I ' ' af- om and Joe ' wlse, t in twice an aways love yourself flrst. P.S. Thank God for l U D'k lf u I e V N 0 OQIQP6 Outsfanding Photography 3,166 1906 . 47417 hiv' Member. Pfofes , ' 3101131 Photographers of W America Baskin l Bonney M Q eats of my llle. This has been the 3:23-Tint: cillilb 'he mghest TEMPE but vo' aterylilfve vw- Mom' PHOENIX H00 F3 BROADWAY manning' 2 - 67-2058 ' 42 2330 SCOTTSDALE L 949-7205 ou' .Typical A hold 'lCan Teenage . V ' love Twspeclal place In our heangi Mon ll alwnyg BWV- Wendl and th 'Ich boys, 0 Lara Pizzutillo The world is at your fingertips can't do. Just be f braces. l love you, Mom. U3 N Jennifer Vail Tues Wu? I BY 6 m Harrnson have lmeacohove VQQQ are 1-h K Igexng you.You've made us very P1004-Love xx Q00 ati!! Love Xuan, Mom and June. Congfafulations, Dad, Mom. Mary, Les, is as bilg ptoua ol 9 Toad 3061 'N Christopher, Liz and Matt. an 001366 Sgephan' l. - M0651 , ' .A Safa- ADS 269 270 ADS DID YOU KNOW . . in 5696 of Tempe bicycle - car accidents the bike rider was at fault: .I ii E . . . 4096 of the 261 accidents in .1985 , wp were caused by the blcycllst s failure to 'ian iilii' ride with the flow of traffic: W e K, . . ' l jf 'E ,,l'-Q 1 in 8796 of all bicycle - car accidents xl- the rider is injured or killed: ALL bicycle or pedestrian citations will cost you S25 OR MORE: TO AVOID BEING CITED... 1 . nude wlrH THE FLow of traffic not agalnst lt. 2. Obey ALL traffic control signs 8 signals. 3. Ride as CLOSE T0 THE CURB as you safely can. also. . . When usln? sidewalks YIELD to traffic as you en er crosswalks. SLOW DOWN when approaching busy Intersections. DO NOT ASSUME that because you have the right-of-way you are Immune from danger... ln a car - blke colllslon the blcycllst always loses. Make it a safe school year. Save yourself the time, aggravatlon, and money involved with being cited- follow the traffic laws. Failure to do so could cost you more than a ticket... ...it could cost you your life. Sponsored by the City of Tempe Bicycle Committee Abbott, Gregory 13, 5, 96, 19, 121, 32, 145 Abendschein, Jeff 166 Abrams, Tracey 166 Abril, Kristina 101, 37. 145 Achs, Druann 101, 119, 118, 145 Acuna. Stephanle 214 Adams, Charles 48, 188 Adams, Claudia Adams, Stewart 210, 49 Aderhold, Mlchael 116 Agnew. Deborah 54, 55. 166 Agnew, Phillip 166 Aguilar Angela 13, 105, 161 Aguilera, Glna 161 Ahmadzadeh, Ariana 130, 188 Ainsworth. Debra 145, 101 Winsworth, Nora 210 Alberkrack. Brian 210 Aldorasi, Glna 166 Alexander, Holly 188 Alexander, Mellnda 210 Alilzl, Yvette 131 Allen, Heather 210, 65 Allen, Jeanette Allen, Reglna 210, 81 Allen, Treavor 145, 37, 124 Allman, Cherie 145 Allman, Christine 145 Allman, Regina 145 Allman, Robert 145 Allred, Mark 210 Allred. Paul 111 Altnether, Jeanne 145 Alvarez, Becky 101 Alvarez, Carolina 188 Alvarez, Rebecca 166, 103, 109 Alvarez, Teodora 166 Amante, Marc Amaro, Leonel 210. 49, 69, 86, 87 Ambrose, Chrlstlne 131 Amorosl, Paul 166, 131 Anaya, Llsa 166, 126 Andersen, Brent 166 Andersen, Scott 210, 49, 77 Anderson, Brett 166, 74 Anderson, Carrie Anderson. Denise 166, 165, 184 Anderson, Joddlne 188 Anderson, Joe 161 Anderson, Matthew 210 Anderson, Steven 145, 105 Anderson, Wendy 166, 126 Andress, Robert 115, 86, 87, 210 Andrew, Edward 166 Angelo, Rodney 188 Anglin, Spencer Anguis, Max 210 Anspach, Jeff 145 Anspach, John 188 Anspach, Ricky 210 Apple, Melissa 119, 188 Armbruster, Erln 188 Armbruster, Lisa 166 Armitage, Llsa Arndt, Jon 166 Arndt, Marllu 145, 105 Arnett, Celeste 210 Arnold, Elezabeth 188 Arnold, Jeffrey Arnold, Mellnda 166, 116 Arp, Alma 145 Arp, Bradley ArP. Delores 188 Arroyo, Mlchael 61, 74. 188 Arvtaz, Madeline 188 Arvlzo, Yvette 115 Arzaga, Oscar 210. 77 Ashcraft, Linda 210, 50, 126 Ashcraft, Lorl 145, 104 Aspin, Carlton 188 Astor, Eric 210, 110, 112 Aubey, Kelly Augustyn, Carrie 166 Augustyn, Clint 210 Austln, Brian 160, 145. 8.47, 19, 121, 32, 103 Austln, Kevin 82, 48, 186, 188, 206, 24 Avena, Jesus Avlla, Michael Avila, Philip 138 Awerkamp, Joanna 166, 104, 133 Ayala, Alfredo 210 Ayala, Antonio 145 Ayala. Julio Babb, Erlc 188 Baca, Esperanzs 210, 99, 120 Baca, Manuel 166, 25, 47, 107, 121, 164, 165, 24 Badal, Jannette 145, 131 Badal. Jesslca 210 Badaroux, Celine 145, 97, 107, 92, 130, 126, 42, 43, 123 Bader, Tammy Bader, Vicky 123, 188 Badger. Anne 145, 17, 60, 61, 62, 124, 105 Baez, Alfonso 139 Baker, Bradley 166, 178, 85 Baker, Christi 65, 123, 188, 136 Baker, Ladonna 210 Baker, Marla 166 Baker, Orlando 166, 110. 184 Baker, Randi 210. 212. 59 Baker, William 188 Bakley, Lourdes 210 Balda, Eric 189, 204, 82 Baldwin, Amy 208, 210, 212, 24 Baldwin. Daren 145 Ball, Jill 210 Balla, Sabina 126 Balsley, Stephen 189 Balster, Steve 161 Baltazar, Rosenda Banda, Rschel 108, 189 Bangerter, Ann 99, 123, 189 Bara, Eric 82 Barbari, Jason 210, 49, 86 Bareford, Cassandra 166 Barela, Davld 189 Barela, Jeanette 7, 166 Bargman, Michael 210, 49 Bargman, Paul 145, 101 Barkley, Shaun 189 Barnes, Audrey 145, 136 Barnes, Michael 166 Barreras, Eileen 166 Barrington, Julie 123, 189 Barry, Gregory 145, 115 Barry, Stephanie Bartholomy, Joshua 145 Bartholomy, Zack 166, 170 Bartz, Chris 211 Baselice, Stephen 101, 163 Baskin, Bonny 145, 110 Bass. Kimberly 211 Bassett. Jeffrey 189 Batson, Mlchelle 145, 101 Baubie, Lisa 211, 136 Baubie, Robert 189 Baumberger, Michaele 166 Beach, David Beach, Ronald 82, 211 Beam, Michael 101 Beam, Shannon 211, 111 Beaty, James 189 Beaz, Alfonzo 161 Becher, Scott 211 Becker, Stephen 211 Beckham, Katie 58, 80, 189, 72 Beckman, Carrie Belice, Steve 145 Bell, Darrin 166 Bell, Jill 91 Bellows, Chad 211, 49 Bellows, Douglas 189 Belmas, Kelly 166 Belmas, Kristy 166 Beltzen, Lisa 145, 60, 62, 97, 42, 43, Benedict, Ben 145, 82, 47 Benedict, David 211, 49, 82 Benedict, Samuel 139, 133, 146 Benesh, Lori 123, 130, 189, 115, 131 Benich, Mike 146, 63, 65, 124 Benincasa, Brian Benson, Chad 146 Benson, Christopher 189, 82 Benson, Shane 189, 202 Berbaum, Jason 211, 49 Berberlan, Janeen 211 Berg. Carl 212 Berger, Caryn Berger, Robert 146 Bergeson, Karen 166 Bergsman, Jon Bergstrom, Carolyn 166 Bernal, Ktko 211, 65, 136 Bernatz, Jolie 166 Bernhardt, Jody 211, 63 Berry, Amy 211 Bertola, Frank 166 Betancourt, Joseph Betts, Jennifer 166, 123 Beus, Kirt 189, 124 Bhalla, Sabina 51, 50, 130, 189 Billiet, Tracy 189 Billings, Ruthanne 166, 101, 124 Billington, Autumn 211 Bills, Michael 161 Bills, Stacy 189 Bilow, John 211 Bingham, Kristi 2, 146 Bingham, Nancy 211 Binghsm, Randy 161 Bingham, Reed 76, 189 Birch, Meghan 166 Birch. Tsra 211 Birdsong ll, James 146, 53 Biritz, Joe 47, 146 Birnbaum, Keith 189 Bishop. Robert 86 Black lHartmanl. Jennlfer 146 Blackmer, Cheryl 166 Black-Feather, Winona 114, 115 Blake, Chris Blanco, Joseph Bleck, Steven Bleil, Danielle 190 Bliesener, Ellen 166 Blount, Elissa 211 Blunck, Joel 166 Boatwright, James 146 Boehm, Megan 166, 123 Bogenschotz, Rickey 161 Bohannan, Scott 49 Boice. Michael Bokamper, Richard 211 Bonacct, Tanya 211 Bonacci, Tari 146 Bondesen, Albert 190 Bondesen, Brenda 146 Bonham, Jennifer 190 Boothby, Michael 166 Borden, Clay Borden, Paul Boring, Brock 190 1 Born, Born, Eric 166 Heather 146, 107 Boscamp, Julie 211, 212 Bough ter, Deana 166 Bowen, Shauna 146, 116 Bower s, Stephanie 166 Bowie, Tate 190 Bowler, Elizabeth 146, 130 Bowm Bo d an. Cathy 211, 213, 73 Robert 146 V . Boyer, Alan 130, 190 Boyle, Boyle, Margaret Peggy 166, 123 Brabham, Derrick 211 Brabham, Lashon 211 Bradley, Brian 190 Bradley, Ryan 146, 37, 124, 133, 85 Brady, Jessica 123, 190 Brady, Julia 146 Brake, Lynde 166 Bramblett, Lara 190, 124 Bramlet, Krista 58, 190 Brand, David Brand, Jennifer Braslow, Lisa 190, 124 Brawe r, Matt 166 Brecke, Jon 190, 86, 87 Breen, Brelnh David 166, 74 olt, Tiffany 166, 89 Brendel, Amanda Brennan, Andre 199, 190 Brennan, Jonathan 190, 115 Bresnehan, Kendra 146 Brethauer, Rennle 190 Breunt Breuni Breuni Breuni g, Amy 208, 211, 120 g, Edward 46, 47, 166 g, Franco 208. 211, 97 g, Kristin 208. 211, 120, 226 Briggs, Donna 146 Briggs, Heather 212 Brightman, Richard 146, 74 Broemer, Nicholas 48, 190 Bronic k, Lisa 190. 111. 200 Brookins, Robert 161 Brooks, Troy 166, 82 Brow, Browe Deena 63, 65, 166 r, Matthew 53, 52 Brown. Brandee 166, 165 Brown, Charles 212, 77 Brown, David 166 Brown, Erich 190 Brown, Kenneth 190, 115 Brown Brown , Kevin 212, 130 , Kimberly 166, 105 Brown, Regent 212, 109 Brown, Robert 146 Brown, Robln 139, 105 Brown, Terrence Brown, Terri Brown e, Amy 190, 112, 114, 115 Bruce, Denise 212, 65, 226 Bruce, Liana 146, 99, 131 Bruce, Myleen 166 Bryan, Angela 128, 168, 129, 126, 184 Buccln Buck, Buck, o. Jr., Charles 168 James 146, 139 Kristen 212 Buckman, Chad 190 Bucks, Christa Buehner, Rhonda 168 Buell, Mtchsel 76 Buff. Michelle 168 Buhr, Jenifer 212 Buldan, Eric 190 Buldan, Kristin 146, 123 Bunton, Darla 116, 212 Burgess, Scott 212, 91 Burke, H. Patrick Burkey, Ernest Burnett, Brian 146, 112 Burnett, Michell Burns, Burns, Darin David 190, 161 Burns, John 212 Burns, Michael 146 Burrell, Kristine 212, 50 Burrows, Luann 99, 190 Burt, Terry Burton, Michelle 168 Bush, Busha, Butler. Butler. Brent Michelle 168 Adrian 146, 109 Bruce Butters. Nathan 190 Butts, Byers, Byers, Byers, Thomas 168 Brenda 146 Mark 212, 48, 190 Mark 48 Cadaret, William 190 Cahill, Briana 212 Caldwell, Amy 190, 80, 72 Caldwell, Lori 212, 73 cali. Diana 121, 186, 190, 199, 200 Capacclo, Christine 168, 130 Cape, Jerald 168, 89 Caran, Shawn 61 Carbajal, Cindy 168 Carbajal, Elizabeth 168 Carbajal, Manuel 86, 212, 49 Carbajal, Sandra 146 Carlburg, Richard 212 Carleton. Jennifer Carlson, Bradley 212, 49 Carlson, Heather 90 Carmichael, Jason 212 Carmich Carnile, ael, Rachel 168 Ronnie 138, 23 Carpenter, Christine 212 Carr, Crallane Carrington. Tina 60, 62, 191 Carrtzosa, Joseph Carroll, Michael 161 Cart, Andy 212, 91 Carter, Christine 192 Carter, Matthew 168 Carter, Vicki 168 Carwlle, Carwile, Rodney 191 Ronnle 147 Casarez, Christine 168 Case, Brian 212, 53 Case, Robert 147, 53 Caslllas, Caslllas, Frank 212 Mary Castellano, Joseph Castonguay. Llsa Castorena, Chad 212, 61 Castorena, Fidel Castro. Tev 213, 124 Cater, Brent 168 Cater, Darcy 213 Cdllefl. Cattler, Krystal 213 David 191 Cavanaugh, Shannon 147 Cecil, George 213, 216 Celano, Lawrence 85 Cerny. Faith 213 Cerny, Paul Chacon, Chandle Susan 191 r, Landon 163, 147, 74, 110 Chapman, Erlc 126, 147. 128, 129 Chase, Stephanie 191 Chasey, Chavarr Richard ia, Kimberly 147, 23 Chavez, Adrian 147 Chavez, Aram 48, 67, 191, 196 Chavez, Juan 168 Chavez, Julie 168, 108 Chavez, Sandie Cheeley, Gregory 168, 161 Cheeley, Stephen Chittenden, Barany 168, 101 Choate, Bryan 48, 76, 191 Choo. Esmund 161 Christensen, Kathy 168 Christensen, Mark 213, 124 Chung, Church, Clchuck Cicotte, Thanh Derek 161 t, Thaymar 168 Suzanne 213 Clura, Catherine 57, 168 Clark, Dawn Clark, Holly 168 Clark, James 191 Clark, Nancy 147, 139 Clark, Philip 213 Clark, Scott 213 Clarke, Clarke. Clarke, Chris 147, 47 Fredertcka Katrina 168, 109 Clarridge, Jennie 213 Clayton, Dan 129 Cleary, Clemen Jackie 147, 101 t, Kelly 213. 115 Clement, Marnee Clemen Clemen t, Scott 168, 133 t, Tiffany 57, 191, 71 Clifford, Thomas 168, 191 Cloughessy, Corlnne 147 Cluff, Todd 191 Clyde, Thomas 147, 128, 129, 126 Coatsworth, Heather 213 Coday, Edward 191 Cody, Kirk Coelho, Coelho, Denlse 213, 59 Valerie 168 Coffe, Cole Coffin. l, Travis 147 Colby, Bryan 168. 135 Colby, Cole, L Melissa 126, 213 eeann 58, 80, 191 Cole, Sonja 147, 37, 116 Coles, Darren 168, 124 Collard, Gregory 48, 191 Colletto, Dan 168, 213, 49 Colletto, Dawn 121 Collins, Collins, Dale 191 Katherine 116 Collins. Michele 168, 121 Collins, Paula 147 Collins. Sandra Colton, Greg 63 Combs, Fred 213 Call, Wendy 147, 101 Campbell, Barton 212 Campbell. Chris 110, 190 Campbell, Laura 168 Campbell, Scott 146 Campbell, Teresa 191 Campos, Anna Canez, Elizabeth 212 Cangley, Thomas 168 Cano, Janelle 212,79 Cano, Jay 212, 149, 69, 86 Cano, Jocelyn 168, 108 Combs, Stacy 160, 6, 119, 130, 191 Conant, Dwayne 191 Conant, Gregory 213 Condie, Barbra 168 Condie. Teresa 147. 117, 22 Condos, Kimberly 168 Conner, Constance 147 Conradt, Natalie 213, 126 Cook, Brett 147, 14 Cook, Ginger 147, 14 Cook, Thomas 191 Cooke, Ericka 213, 91, 112, 229, 73 INDEX 271 Cooke, Steven 110, 191, 112 Cooksey, Dawn 161 Cooper, Cynthla 6, 16a, 147, 97, 37 Cooper, Davld 168, 82, 185 Cooper, Erlc 168 Copeland, Rebecca 147, 101 Coppa, Mlchele 147, 77 Coppa, Mlke 213 Corbett, Klm Corey, Carter 63, 64, 65, 124 Corley, Drew 13, 168, 110, 124 Cornall, Mark 213 Cornelius, Aprll 123, 191 Cornellus, Cory 191 Cornelius, Erlc 191 Cornlls, Corwtn 147 Coronado, Frank 168 Corrlveau, Bryce 13, 110, 191, 86, 112 Cortese Mlchelle 147, 110, 105 Costa, Wendy 168, 131 Oostabtle, Angle 213 Costanza, Annie 213 Costanza, Joseph 168, 161 Cota, Anthony 147, 82 Coughlln, Melissa 214, 65 Courtney, Daniel 168, 133 Covington, Ashton 168 Cowan, Bobbi 191, 80 Cowan, James 161 Cowan, Mark 47, 97, 168, 164 Cowart, Kassondra 214 Cowles, Jodi 147 Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox, , Bryan 148, 63, 37, 124 , Carl Bradley 147, 69, 124 Dawn 214 Heath Z Jennlfer 214 Crabtree, Anthony 168, 130 Cralg, Matthew Crandall, Chrlstlna 191, 131 Crawford, Shauna 214, 111 Creasman, Scott 63, 191, 124 Creighton, Trevor 168, 138 Cronkhlte, Troy Cronkrtte, Rlchard 168 Crosby, Scott 214, 49 Crosmer, Cynthia 148, 105 Cross, Ronlca 13, 161 Crosson, James 214 Cruse, Corlnna 148, 101, 123, 105 Cruse, Shawn 61, 168 Cruz, Anna 148, 136, 171 Cruz, Rlchard 66, 110, 191 Cull, Jason 191 Cunnlngham, Jacob 168 Colton, Curt 214 Curlee, Ashley 80, 191 Curlee, Krlstyn 121, 123, 191 Curley, Loretta 148 Curley, Tanya 161 Curlowtcz, Mlchelle 191, 80 Curlowlcz, Scott 214, 77 Curan, Cllnt 168 Curry, Elyssa Curry, Karen 214 tl Cuzzocrea, Chrls ne 65, 168, 107, 130 Cwtk, Nancy Dale, John 148 Dale, Melanle 214, 136 Dalrsslo, Davld 191 Daly, Todd Daly lV, Frank Damazlo, Davld 192 Dana, Nichole 110, 192 Dana, Scott 168, 47 Dana, Stuart Daniel, Corey 148, 103, 82 Danlels, Sarah 192 Danlelson. Klm 148, 105 Darrell, Christopher 192 Davidson, Garland Davldson, Melissa 161 Davls, Jeff 214 Davls, Katherlne Davls, Sean 214 Dawney, Mellnda 168 Dawson, Nell 214 Dawson Jr., Roger 168 Day, Allcla 168 Day, Trlsha 192 De La Rosa, Evangellna 148, 108 Dearlng, Robert 161 Dearlng, Thomas 126, 192 Dechandt, Davld 168 Decubellls, Chanda 168 Delnes, Karl 214 Dekonty, Michele 168 Delacruz, John 192 Delacruz, Lorenzo 148 Delagarza, Marco Delgado, Samuel 148, 200, 138 Delgado, Teresa 192 Della Cloppa, Deanna 123, 192 Dellovo, Danlel 101, 148 Delmar, Peter 214, 115 Deltenre, Suzanne 148 Demarco, Robert 148, 47, 103, 82 Demarlno, Gary 168 Dennls, Shauna 161 Denoyer, Donald Denslow, Benjamin 149 Denslow, Kerry 212, 214 272 INDEX Derge, Julle 168, 123 Deroulhac, Karl 192 Deshong, Frank Desmond, Beau 168 Despaln, Keate 149, 74 Devere, Michael 192 Diaz, Daniel 110, 67, 192, 200 Dlaz, Erlk 192 Dlaz, Marlbel 192 Dlaz, Rlchard 170 Dlbley, Jane 214 Dtdla, Kim 101, 170 Dietz, Paul Dlglola, Anthony 149 Dljkstra, Pieter 149, 112 Dlllon, Llsa 192, 115, 72 Dixon, Nat-anlal 161 Dixon, Tlffany Dobbins, Wendy 170 Dobbs, Nanette 169 Dobkln, Theodore Dogus, Allison 72 Dominguez, Davld 170 Donlan, Barbara 192 Donze, Susan 50, 51, 170 Dougherty, Katharine 149, 142, 97, 79 Doughty, Shauna 214 Dousette, Steven 48, 170 Dowd, Krlsten 214 Dowen, Blake 170, 86 Dowodzenka, Scott 170 Doyle, Chad 101, 170 Fall, Jenny 215, 111 Fairchild, Kent Fairchild, Klrk 171 Fallon, Deborah 215, 120 Faracl, Samantha 149, 101 Farmer, Llsa 193 Farnsworth, Andrea 215 Farnsworth, Harold 171, 85 Farnsworth, Krlstl 171, 119 Farnsworth, Marlene Farrell, Matthew Farretta, Sandra 171 Faulk, Laurle 114, 115, 193 Faulklnbury, Gene 171 Feeny, Tara 215, 65 Feldman, Rlchard 193 Ferguson, Chrls 215, 49 Ferguson, John 24 Fernandez, Mlchelle 123, 193 Fernandez, Richard 215 Ferro, Rlchard 193 Fledler, Amy 193 Field, sham 149 Fleld, Tlmothy 193 Fields, Tyrone 171 Figueroa, Carmen Figueroa, Ernesto 149, 101, 171 Figueroa, Jodl 123, 80, 193 Figueroa, Mark 48, 76, 193 Fllllon, Kimberly 215 Flllman, Pamela 171, 130, 80 Flnbraaten, Erlka 149 Draln, Tamara Drake, Jeff Drake, Jeff Dryden, Darlo 149 Drzewlckl, Joseph 214 D'Alessio, Davld Duarter, Mlchelle 214 Duer, Michael 149, 14 Dufrasne, Shella 149 Dulrtend, Erlc 149 Dufrlend, Mlke Dufrlend, Jefferson 192 Dulty, Star 170, 99, 124, 133 Dumont, Dean 149 Dumont, Roger 192 Duncan, Michelle 192, 200 Duncan, Nlna 214, 112 Dupere, Llsa 7, 149, 101, 37 Durham, Rhonda 214 Dusseau, Lenore 149 Dusseau, Theodore 149, 116 Dutton, Shawn 149 Dvorak, Melinda 170 Easterday, Stacey 170 Eckblad, Alan Eckersley, Jennifer 192 Edmonds, James 192 Edwards, Derek 192 Edwards, Stacey 123, 192 Ehrllch, Deborah 64, 65, 170 Eldsmoe, Noel Elcock, Steven Elder, Chris 149, 41, 85, 84 Flnbraaten, Angela 193 Finn, Brian 315, 111 Flrmln, Simone 421lFlscher, Kerry 215 Flscher, Suzanne 149 Flsh, Tammy Flsher, Jullana Fisher, Lisa 193 Flannery, Cyndee 193 Garrls, Doug 109, 111 Gsrrlgus, Mary 215 Garton, Tina 171, 110 Garvla, Suzzane 80 Gaspart, Michael Gasttneau, Erin 16a, 150 Gatesh, Julie 150 Gatesh, Leslie 126, 80, 194 Gavelek, Brlan 150 Gaynor, Tamml 215, 59 Gebhardt, Laura 171 Gebhardt, Mark 110, 194 Geiger, James 150, 101 Gelsler, Steven 150 Gene, Sherri 216, 126, 194 Geranen, Shawn 150, 101, 136 Gerhard, Rob 171 Gersting, Kelly 171, 130 Geyser, Jeffrey 6, 150, 97, 19 Glannantonl, Kimberly 216 Glannlnl, Mlchelle 194 Glannlnl, Stefanle Gtanopulos, Susan 216 Gibbs, Jeffrey Gibson, Julle 194 Glbson, Tyrone Glese, Kimberly 150, 37, 121 Gllf, Prlscllla 171 Gilbert, Steven 150, 101 Glllenwater, Rachel 216 Gilmore, Raphael 194, 115 Glovlngo, Mlchelle 194 Glss, Prlscllla 115 Glasco, Anthony Glashagel, Glenn Glashagel, Klm 194 Glazler, Ronald 194 Glazler, Shelley 150 Glenney, Michael 171, 192 Glover, Aaron 216 Flemlng, Brian 149, 66, 112, 115 Flemlng, Trista 215 Flemmlng Braden 147 Flock, Ryan Flores, Ladls 193 Flores, Mlchelle 215, 59, 90 Florez, George Flowers, Roxanne Floyd, Bunny 126 Floyd, Charles 171, 116 Foard, Melvm 47, 149 Fokos, Maureen 215 Foley, Teresa 193, 90 Folsom, Annette 149 Folsom, Mlchelle 215 Folsom, Suzanne 171 Foote, Matt 215, 49, 77 Forbach, A. Nichole 215 Forbach, Julle 149 Forbes, Kimberly Forbes, Rlchard 161 Ford, Andy 150 Fossenkemper, Vlckle 150, 123, 124 Foster, Thury 171, 82 Fox, Matthew 171 Fox, Stephen 193 Francls, Kathy 108, 193 Franco, Rosaleen 136, 215 Frank, Anthony 193 Frankel, Scott 171, 116 Elkanlch, Mlchael 110, 68, 192 Elklns, Derek 170, 16, 192 Elllngson, Mlchelle 123 Elllott, Amber Elliott, Tlna 149 Elllott, Tonl 170, 109 Elllson, Sherri 149 Ells, Catherine 214 Ells, Elizabeth 170 Elzy, Arnold Emery, Edward 192, 115 Emshoff, Laura 50, 170, 181 Endsley, Aaron 214 Endsley, Kenya 149 Endsley, Shsnnon 187, 192 Engbarth, Jennifer 170, 115 Erbs, Tamara Ererltt, Andrlana 170 Ermlsch, Erlc 48, 192, 86 Ermlsch, Klm 161 Escobar, Mark Espinoza, Charles Esplnoza, Glna 170, 107, 108, 123, 80 Esplnoza, Renee 107, 80, 108, 192 Estrella, Connon 63, 170 Ethtngton, Stacie 192 Ettenborough, Bethany 128, 170, 129, 126 Eubanks, Julie 193, 133 Eubanks, Krlsten 214 Evans, Erlc 215, 130 Evans, Erlka 193 Evans, Mlke 170, 85 Evans, Rawn 170 Evans fFraserl, Dswn 170, 119, 184 Evans lFraserl, Gerald Everitt, Adriana 123 Evers, James 193 Eyerman, Deborah 149, 33, 115 Eymann, Christopher Faber, Denlse Fackett, Krlsten 187, 193 Fackler, Deon 50, 107 Godeman, Troy 216 Godwin, Ronald 48, 171 Golab, Cameron 194 Goldberg, Jennlfer 128, 171, 12 Goldberg, Nlcole 216 Goldblum, Kevln 194 Goldblum, Mark 216 Golden, Davld Goldsberry, Debble Golob, Mrchsel 171 Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Alllson Bekkl 150, 101 Jose 76, 194 Marco 49 Rudy 161, 85 Gonzales, Davld 76, 194 Gonzalez, Ruy Good, Shane 171 Goodall, Kelly Goodwin, Gayle 161 Goodwin, Jamie 123, 130, 194 Gorham, Wayne 194 Grady, Sean 194 Graham Becky Graham, Christopher 194 Graham, Davld Graham, Kerrie 161 Graham, Steven 13, 192, 194 Graham. Tracy 123. 109, 194 Gramza, Patrick 150, 133 Gran, Shawn 216 Frankle, Jessica 65, 171, 107, 79, 103 Franklin, Gregory 150, 47 Franzoy, Kimberly 171 Frazier, Stella 123, 150 Frederlcksen, Chad 171, 133 Freeman, Deborah 171, 110 French, Talllon 171 Frlas, Jose 150 Frlas, Laura 194 Frlend, James Friend, Mlchael Fritz, Jennlfer 65, 194 Frost, Nlcole 171, 107, 130, 99, 124 Fry, Sarah 215 Furgason, John 215, 24 Futter, Kathy 171 Gabler, Kelly 215 Gabrlelll, Gene Gade, Brian 194 Gagnon, Jeffrey Gaines, Michelle 194 Galas, Davld 171, 115 Galasky, Staci 119, 194 Gallego, Kathleen 150, 124 Galop, Mlke 61 Galvan, Dave 215 Gamboe, Teresa 194 Gamez, Frances Gamez, Marco 215 Gammage, Chauncey 150, 74, 75, 162 Gammage, Ratonya 215, 109 Garcla, Garcia, Garcla, Garcla, Garcia, Greg 150, 47, 105 Jamle Krista 99, 194 Ramon 215, 111 Suzanne 171, 108, 71, 70 Gardeskl, Shawn 150 Gardner, Coleman 150, 131, 105 Garglulo, Tlna 210, 215 Garland, Patricia 101, 171 Garner, Cheryl 215 Garner, Joe 150, 47, 82 Garrett, Jeff Grant, Bridget Grant, Charlene 171 Grant, Shawn 216 Gray, Jennifer 150, 114, 115, 105 Gray, Mark 161 Gray, Mlchelle 195, 114, 115 Greeley, Mlndy 195 Green, Dawn Green, Jeff 216, 49, 77 Green, Klmberly 171 Green, Melissa Greenbank, Scott 150 Greer, Michael 150 Gregory, Gary 195 Gregory, John 120, 195 Grelner, Chad 14, 216, 49 Grlfflths, Jayne 150, 110, 119, Grtlfitts, Troy 150 Groce, Kimberly 171 Groce, Trisha 172 Groebner, Lisa 172 Grogan, Bryan Grow. Deborah 172. 115 Grow, Jeffrey 216, 9, 115, 90 Grunewald, Glen 150, 103, 82 Gryder, Robert 195 Guerin, Krlstlna 195 Guerrero, Jesse 216, 49, 77 Guesno, Aprll 216, 91, 111 Guesno, Jennifer 172, 116 Gullbeau, Danlelle 216 Gullbeau, Erlc 150, 37, 129 Gullheau, Stephanie 129 Gulnn, Jennlfer 151 Gulnn, Stephen 216 Gump, Meredith 154, 101, 79 Gunkel, Deanna 172, 123, 126, 184 Gunnlng, Kristen 216 Gunther, Jr., Larry 195 Guodal, Kelly 105 Gustln, Kell! 151 Gutlerrez, Joe 74 Guy. Mlchael 151 Guy, Tracl 151, 123, 89 Gwlnn, Jeffrey 172, 52 Gwinn, Tlna 217 Hyde. Anth Haar, Darin 217 Haase, Dieter 172 Haden. Clovis 195, 194 Hagen, Diane 172 Hagen, Lynn 130 Hahn, David 172 Halmovitz. Chrlstina 217 Halmovitz, Robert 195, 116 Haines, Aena 151, 37 Halika, Stephanie 126 Hall, Kevin 101 Hall, Melissa 172. 110 Hall, Wendl 172 Hallin. Brad Haluptzok. Amy 172 Hamann. John 48, 195 Hamann, Kimberly 151. 101 Hambicki, Frank 151 Hambickl. Kevin 151 Hambicki, Stephanie 195 Hambleton, Msthew 151, 101 Hamel, Theodore 172 Hamilton, Deanna Hamilton, Klm 65, 195. 115 Hamman, Delaina Hampton, Charles Carter 151, 47, 74, 75 Hampton, Matthew 48, 195, 86 Hamrlc, Tammle Hancock, Kerstin 110, 19, 195 Hancock Jr., Kerry 172 Hankins. Dan Hanner, David 195 Hansen. Andy 128, 129 Hansen, Challen 115, 217 Hansen, Conan 151 Hansen, Heldl 58, 195 Hansen, Jon 172 Hanwell, Dawn 172, 123 Hape. Jason 195 Hardy, Holly 161 Harman, Colleen 151. 101 Harmon, John 151, 101 Harrell, Debbie 151, 136 Harrell. Joanne 195, 115. 131 Harrigan, Lisa 161 Harris. Douglas 69, 217 Harris, Holly 101, 161 Harris, Lola 151 Harrls, Uralwan 172 Harris, William 123, 109, 161 Harrison, Julie 172 Harrison, Thomas 151, 66 Hart, Howard Hart, Sonia 126, 161, 217 Hartin, Jeffrey 151 Hartmann. Vlncent 217, 49 Hasmanls, Steve 195. 48 Hatch, Laura 123 Hatch, Richard 16a. 151 Hatcher, Leah 114, 115. 217 Hatfield. Steven 115. 217 Hathaway, Greg 195 Hathaway, Stacy 217 Hauger. Douglas 47, 172 Haugh, Kristopher 161 Haugh. Rebecca 195, 114, 115 Haupt. Brandt 151 Hausmann. Kathryn 172 Hausmann, Kralg 161 Hawkins, Amy 99, 172, 107 Hawthorne, Jason 47, 172, 110 Hayenga, Guy 78. 195 Hayes, Shannon 217 Heap, Sharon 195 Hechler, Danlel 172, 76 Heckler, Michael 195, 82 Heffernan, Kelly 151, 110, 254, 142, 111 37, 38, 39 Heflin, Andrea 172 Hegarty4Wllllams, Cahll Hegarty-Williams, Mahren Helgle, Brlan Helgle. Jeff Helne, Patrick 172 Helnrlch, Jennller 172 Heinrich. Melissa 172 Heithold, Susan 151 Heleotes, Douglas 151 Hellrlch, Jennller 57, 195, 71 Hellrlch, Pat 151, 63, 36, 103, 41, 1 130 Hellman, Kevln 195, 195, 85, 86 Helmer, Richard Helps, Colton 49. 186 Helwlg, Greg 172 Helzner, Llsa 217 Hemer, Gary 217 Hemer, William 172 Henderson, Douglas 63, 217 Hendricks, Nancy 151, 30, 37, 31, 144 Hendrickson, Richard 151, 115 Hendrix, Lyle Henley, Shannon Henning. Dennis 76, 130, 195 Henning, Russ 69, 116 Henrlchsen, Chrlstoper 126 Henry, Michael 151 Henry, Robln 195 Henshaw. Krlsten 195 Hensley. Charles 195 Hensley, Denise 151, 136 Herbold, Cynthia 196 Herman, Cathleen 196 Hermann, Brent 151, 105 Hermann, Fred 196 Hermanson, David 130, 196 , 50, 51, Hermanson, Erik 105 Hermanson, Kirstin 196 Hernandez, Amy 172 Hernandez, Anna 101, 152 Hernandez, Jaime 217 Hernandez, Jessica 152, 108, 196 Hernandez, Lisa 172. 123 Hernandez, Monica 172. 107, 108, 109 Hernandez, Robert 161 Hernandez, Yolanda 101, 152 Herrera, Mi Herrera, Mi Herring, Lo chael 172, 111 chael ren 196 Herron, Christine Herron, Theresa 101, 152 Hess, Brett Hester, Natalie 152 Hestrin, Michael 48, 67, 196, B6 Hetrick, Kevin 48, 196 Hickey, Angie 23 Hickey, Jeffery 48, 196 Hickey, Lori 101, 163, 152 Hickey, Susan 172, 124 Hicks, Ellen 196 Higginbotham, David 172 Higglnbotham. Timothy 217, 49, 172, 66 Higginbotham. Tom Higgins, Jeremy 173, 217 Higgins, Seth 173 Hill. David 176, 196, 124 Hill, Jennifer 217 Hill, Michael 173 Hill. Terry 217 Hillis, Roxanne Hillock. Richard 47, 173, 76, 165, 124 Hills. David Hills, lll, Thomas 173 Hilstrom, Ross 217 Hilton, Angie 123, 196 Hitsman, Tamra Hodapp, Heather 161 Hoenshell, Jeffrey 196 Hoff. Gary Hoffman, D avid 173 Hollman, Michael 177 Hoilman, Jennie 152 Hollman, Joseph 217, 49 Hollman, M ary 173 Holinka, Stephanie 129 Holland, Doriann 152 Holly, Katherine 99, 173, 124 Holly, Matthew 173, 47, 133 Holly, Staci 152 Holman, Barbara 197 Holman. Margaret 173 Holmes, Vivian 173 Holt, Brian Holt, Christ 197 opher 110, 197 Holte, Jacqueline 144, 16a, 123, 116, 11 24 Honaker. Heather 218 Honaker, K ara 14, 91, 218 Honaker. Lora 212, 91 Hopkins, Robin 152 Hcrblit, Kimberly 173, 174, 123 Horn. Tammy 173 Hornak, Ch ristine 152 Hornak, Sharon 173, 123 Hosier. Alisa 218 House, Tab itha 218 Howard, Christine 173, 107, 103, 124 Houser, Tara 60 Howard, Hassle 152 Howell, Deanna 152 Howell, Lance 152, 105 Hsu. Davld 218 Huang, Han Yan Huang, Han Yeu Huber, Mechelle Huber, Vergena Hudson, Brian 218, 76, 49 Hudson, Stuart 47, 74, 152, 105 Huff, Jennifer 173, 126 Hulfaker, Carolyn 115, 218 Huflaker, Marla Hughes, Creston 218 Hughes, De anna 37, 116, 152 Hughes, Leanne 173 Hughes, Stephanie 112, 197, 72 Hughes. Stuart 161 Hughes. Terrence 129, 126. 197 Hugus. Jeffrey 115, 152, 105 Hull, Celest e 218 Humble, Scott 173, 82 Humphreys, Amy 110, 8, 197 Hunter, Kevin 218 Hunter, Todd 152 Hurd, Daniel Hurd, Matthew 218 Huston, Michael 197 Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Andrea 173 Brian 197 Hutchinson, Dailyn 152 Hutchinson, Da'Shon 197, 200 ony 173 Hyde, Shawn 218 Hyder, John 197 lllgen, Brenda 173 lngalsbe Jr., Garry lngle, Jennifer Ingles, Mark 68, 197 Inzunza. Gilberto lrvin, James 173, 115 7, 152, lrvin, Lisa 111 Jack, Stephanie 197 Jackson, Andrew 47, 66, 103, 152 Jackson, Dawn 197, 216 Jackson, Elisha 123 Jackson, Jennifer Jackson. Jennifer 218 Jackson, Leslie 218 Jackson, Maria 218 Jackson, Stacey 197 Jackson, Stephanie 109 Jacobson, Julie 116, 152 Jacobson, Travis 69, 86 Jacomet, Marc Jacusis. Amanda 197 Jacusis. Stephen 173 Jagunich, Troy 218 James, Dylan 218, 49, 69 James, Julie 173 James, Wendi January, Mariah 197 Jaramillo, Brian 173, 66 Jaramillo, Jodi 218 Jaramillo, Mar-Lo Jares, Lisa 152 Jarman, Rslene 173 Jarnagin, Kathi Jarolimek, Jr,, Lee 173 Jasper. Brian Jaunakais, Jamie 173, 115 Jaurique, Mario 173 Jellum, Allsa 173 Jenkins, Shannon 174, 126 Jenkinson, James 161 Jenkinson, Jennller 218 Jenkinson, Robert 77, 218 Jenks, Stacey 99. 111, 219 Jennings, Jeff 91, 197, 82, 219, 89 Jennings, Jeffrey Jensen, Todd 174 Jensen, William 152 Jibby. Brian 197 Joaquin, Anna 197 Joaquin. Serrena 28, 152 Johnson, Allan 227 Johnson, Allen 152, 219 Johnson, Angela 161 Johnson, Arieb 174 Johnson, Bert 174 Johnson, Brian 152 Johnson, Chad 112, 197 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Chris 152 Johnson, Deborah 174 Johnson, Eric 174 Johnson, Jessica 219, 213, 91 Johnson, Larry 152 Johnson, Melinda 219 Johnson, Nicole 219 Johnson, Richard 15, 63, 101, 152 Johnson, Tom 101, 163, 152 Johnston. Jeffery Johnston, Roy 124, 219 Jones. Becky Jones, David Jones, Julie 58, 80, 197 Jones, Kimberly 197 Jones. Matt 174 Jones, Michael 174, 219, 49, 77 Jones, Michele 107 Jones, Sheila 123, 115, 197 Jones, Tracy 120, 219 Jones, Travis 197 Judson. Robert Jurnak, Seth 197 Jutting, Andrea 192, 197 Kahn, Michael 197 Kalinski, Gary Kalsow, Dennis 153 Kaminsky, Keith Kamouzis, Andrea 219 Kamouzis, Christina 197 Kamper. Deanna 153 Kamper. Dustln 219 Kamrath. Scott 153 Kantor, Shanyn 174 Karmb. Nicholas 219 Karns, Christlna 13, 153 Kasher, Kateri 197 Kaumans, Amanda 198 Kay, Kelli 198 Keane, Chancellor 198 Keapwyk, Andee Keapwyk. Andee Kec, David 153 Keenan. Theresa Keilen, Bradford 47, 66, 153 Keith, Kayleen 16a, 144, 153 Kelleher. James 174 Keller, Melissa 37, 121. 153, 105 Keller tShiplel, Andrew 101, 153 Kelley, Joe 174 Kelly, Jennifer 219. 226 Kelly, Killian 65 Kelly, Timothy 47, 48, 97, 186. 198, 153 Kelly, Timothy 68, 200 Kempton, Brad 49. 77, 219 Kempton, Deeann 198 Kempton, Scott 153 Kendler. Diane 198, 229 Kennedy, Troy 198, 193 Kenyon, Brooke 59, 219 Kerkman, Todd 174, 112 Kerr, Arlene 198 Kerr. Daniel 153 Kerr, Peter 219 Kesner, Lisa 198, 200 Kessler, Christopher Kessler, Eric Keyes, Teresa 123, 198 Klger, Timothy 209, 219, 86 Kile, Jane 101, 153 Kilgore, Kenneth 109, 161 Killian, Kelly 29 Kimball. Michael 198 Kimball, Shalelgh 126, 219 Kimmel, Jill 174 Kingsburry, Lori 115, 198, 131 Kinney, Patrlcla Kinney, Thomas Kinsman, Dawn 198 Kintscher. Anthony 198 Klrkman, Almle Kirkpatrick Brandon 174 Kiser. Terry 174 Kissiek, Sean 198 Kiulko, Todd Klapmeyer, Clndy 198 Klapwyck, Andee 219 Klimchock, Laurie 7, 153, 88, 89 Klimchock, Luann 7, 198, 88, 89 Knight, Nicole 99, 219 Knight, Tracy 219, 208, 97, 111 Knox, Deana 192, 114, 115, 198 Knox, George 153 Knox, Jack 198 Kobylarek, Jennifer 174 Korlnek, Kristlne 60, 174, 124 Korman, Rebecca 101, 110, 153 Kotsakls, Gregory 174 Kotsakis. Shaylee 198, 72 Kowal, Theodore 219 Kowltt, Scott 219 Kraemer, Richard 112, 219 Krahenbuhl, Julie 198, 90 Kramm, Trent 174 Krasnicka. Krystyna 123. 198. 131 Krause, Dina 115, 198 Krauter, Jeff 219 Krawltz. Matthew 198 Krebs, Sheila 174, 123 Kressler, Chris 219 Krlegel, Susan 174 Krout, Grace 192, 198 Kuehner, Kelli 174, 130 Kuharske, David Kunst, Mathew 198 Kunst, Michael Kuvlcko, Todd 101 Laborda, Chris 153 Lacrue, Leonard 174 Lafuze, Dawn 198 Lagodny, Lori 54, 55, 198 Laing, Shannyn 220 Lambdln, Shannon 220 Lambertson, Leigh Lamey, Michael 220, 49 Lammle, Michael Land, Thomas 161 Landmann, Marc 174 Lange, Bradley 174, 129, 126 Lange, Chrlstlne Lange, Tammy 198 Langolf, Robert 174 Lans, Ronald 199 Large, John Larsen, Matt 82 Larsen, Rebecca 220 Larson. Ayme 58, 80, 199. 117. 116 Larson, Carl 61, 174 Larson, David 116, 153, 105 Larson, Kehth 68, 199 Lash, Michael Laspe, Kimberly 59 Latham, Lsna 174 Latin, Jennller 174, 78, 79, 124, 72 Latin, Samantha 110, 79, 153 Latkiewicz. Jenifer 174, 110 Lauer, Sandra 153 Lauer, Stephanie 130, 220 Lavallee, Michael 220, 49, 86 Lavoie, Melissa 121, 199 Law, Kevin Law, Michele Lawrence, Charles 16a, 16a, 142, 47, 91, 97, 103. 153, 24 Lawrence, Heather 161 Lawrence, Kathleen 220 Lawrence, Krlsty 175, 26, 70, 126, 124, 72 Laws, Matthew 199 Lay ton, Shane 220 Le Pago, Steven Leb er Jr., Robert 199, 138, 124 Lee, Heather 65, 220. 73 Lee. Jami 123, 199 Lee, Patricia 54, 55, 175, 166, 124 Lee, Rodney 53. 175 Lee , Tammy 199 Lee. Wendy 153 Leh to lKtngsburyl. Lori INDEX 273 Lenhart. Jason 220 , 208 Lent, Brlan 175 Lent, Mark 199 Lentlnl, Steven 199, 48, 76 Lentz, Shelby 220, 49 Leon, Joseph 169 Lepage, Samuel 175 Le Pase, Steve 199 Lepe-Parra, Angel 48, 175 Lerma, Michael 175 Leshin. Kenneth 175, 48 Lessard, Charles 199 Lessard, Danlelle 153 Lesueur, Brian 220 Letter, Christopher 199 Letter, Thomas 47, 175 Levering, Christine 37, 33, 115, 153 Levering, Mark 115, 199 Levine, Matthew 199, 82 Levine, Rana 175, 107, 116 Manicardi, Kathryn 175, 129 Manley, David 200 Mantle, Kimberly 101, 154 Mantle, Nelson 221 Manz, Michael Mares, Michiko 179 Marin, Ahna 221 Msrino, Zachary Marmie, Larry 47, 175, 93 Martel l, Traci 175 Martin, Douglas 175, 82 Martin, Jeffrey 200 Martin Martin Martin Martin ell, Jason 221 ez, Angelita ez, Edgar 176, 66 ez, Geraldo 176 Martinez, James 200 Martinez, Jason Martinez, Miguel 221 Martinez Richard 161 Masear, Eric 176 Levy. Charles Levy, David 115, 199 Lewis, Alan 153 Lewis, Robert 199 Lewls, Tara Libby, Michael 220 Lidia, Michael Limsakoune. Chacphet 139, 161 Lin, Huie Lindinger, Cynthia 139, 80, 199 Lindstrom. Kimberly 97, 186, 199 Lindy, Amy 175 Llnes, John 199 Linhart, Jason 96, 97 Llnk, Kristen 199 Llnnell, Erin 55, 199 Lindsay, Andrea 126, 199 Lispe, Klm 220 Listrani, Marc 48, 199 Littleton, Tlmothy 220, 49, 77 Litzler, Debra 112, 220 Lo. Jackie 153 Lo, Pheuay Locascio, Melissa 220, 216 Locke, Karen 220 Loetterle, Amy 199 Lofgreen, Rendell 63, 175 Logan, Judith 175, 115 Logan, Tessa 153, 105, 71 Logrande, Glna 175 Logue, Kandice 175 Lohavanijaya, Dan 175 Lopez, Daniel 76, 186, 199, 124, 93 Lopez. Lori 175 Lopez, Paul 175 Lopez lll, Manual 175, 107, 108, 249 Loring, Mark 112, 220 Lorts, Angie 111, 220 Lossmann, Scott 220 Lothlen, Daphne 175 Lough, Deonna 199 Love, Amy 153 Love, Marianne Low, Jeffrey 175 Lowe. Curtis 220 Lowe, Robert 175 Lowrle, Barbara Lowrle, James Loy, Lynda 161 Lucas, Carrie 220 Lucas, Kaluna 63, 199 Luce, Belinda 199, 116 Luedtke, Chet 220, 49 Lulan, Deborah 108, 220, 216 Luken, Bradley 153 Luken, Brlan 220, 49 Luna, Aqulles 153 Luna, Danelle 220 Luna, Llsa 199, 131 Luna, Sandra 123, 199 Lundberg, Lauri 221 Lundstrom, Deborah 136 Lundstrom, Toni 114, 115, 199 Lung, Lisa 200 Lunsford, Candice 57, 175 Luong, Hoason 175 Luong, Yen 221 Lutes, Jeff 69, 221, 86 Lyons, Daniel 175, 76 Lyons, Michael 175 Maas. Erich 200 Macdonald, Christa Macdonald, Jennifer 221 Macdonald, Kristin 175, 121 Macias, Joe 186, 200, 200 Macias, Myra 221 Maddock, Robert 221, 227, 213, 130 Madland, Sean 221, 49 Madruga, Matthew 139, 154 Magana, Arthur Magdaleno, Rick Magdalena, Robert Magewlck, Douglas 161 Magglo. Kelly 200 Magliola, Lisa 3, 97, 175, 121 Mahabadi, Sherri 200 Maheu, Kelly 200 Maholland, Jeffrey 175 Mahoney, Tyle 175 Maize, Steven 221. 49 Malone. D'Anne 101, 154 Malone, Erika 175, 71, 70 Magino, David 274 INDEX Matlock, James 221. 49 Matney, Justin Maton, Stefanie 162 Matthews, Chad 221, 216 Matthias, Anne 37, 111, 116, 119, Matus, Lisa Mavis. Andrea 80 Mavis, Zelda 58, 200, 72 Maxson, Jeffrey 176 Mayfield, Adrian 221 Mayo, Dave 103, 154 Mazza, Theresa 176, 249 Mc Nutt, Brynn McAvoy lll, John 154 McBee, Micki 154 McCann, Graham 221, 225 McCartney, Patricia 121, 187. 200 McCarty, Robyn 54, 55, 176 McClellan, Randall McClendon, Brenda 37, 154, 71 McClendon, James 176 McCloskey, Craig McCluskey, Erinn McConnell, Michelle 216 McConnell, Shane McCook, Julie 118, 154 McCook, Ronald 221, 49, 69 McCracken, David 154 McDonald, Dina 176 McDonald, Jennifer 90 McDowell, Robert McDowell, Sarah 200 McElwee, Lisa 200, 200 McGaughey, Johnny 77, 221 McGhee, Azieb McGuire, Michael 200 McHaney, Heather 221 Mclver, Carol 59, 126, 130, 221, McKeighen, Kevin 48 McKenna, Scott 221 McKie, Heather 123, 161, 105 McKlveen, Tori 176 McKnight, Barbara 176, 129, 126 McKnight, Gregory 200 254. 154 90 8, 123, 103 McKnight, Shannon 16a, 119, 154, McLain, Jared 176 Mclendon, Brenda 170 McLendon, Alisha 176 McMahon, Anne 221, 24 McMahon, Erin 154 McMahon, Janel 221 McMahon, Thomas 200 McMaster, Michelle McNab, Michael 249, 154 McNeff, Matthew 154, 221 McNeil, Amy 200, 136 McNeil, Fred 176 McQuain lFleshmanl, Robert McSpadden, Stacey 59, 222 Mead, Dyan 154 Meadows, Christy 99, 200 Medrano, Loretta 110, 200 Meger, Bryan 200 Mel, Jennifer 221 Meidt. Andrea 176. 114. 115 Meier, Sherry 99, 200 Mell, Christy 6, 101, 154 Mellor, Brandi 222, 213 Mellor, Todd 154 Mendiola, Lydia Mendivil, Kayla 111, 222 Menenga, Michael Mercer, Daniel 200 Merchant, Biriu 82, 222 Merkley, Benjamin 222 Merrill, David 176 Merrill, Jennifer 200, 90 Mesquita, Anthony 222 Metcalf, Michelle 99, 192, 200 Meyer, Mark 161 Meyer, Stephen 123 Meyers, Tim 154 Meyer, Tonya Meyer, William 222 Michael, Amie 65, 154 Michael. Gary 200, 82 Middleton, Pamela 176 Miller ,Darla 65, 115, 137, 154 Miller, Eric 176, 86 Miller, Erica 15, 176 Miller, Katrina 200 Miller , Kimberly 222 Miller, Larry Miller, Mark 124, 154 Miller, Todd 161 Milligan, Traci 200 Minitti, James 154 Minitti, Mary 123 Mintner, Sherri 154 Miri, Thomas 222, 49 Mirl, Kimberly 154 Misra, Rakesh 7, 129, 154 Mitchell, Jennifer 123, 190, 200 Mitchell, Tammy 154 Mobley, Jeff 49 Moddelmog, Todd 176 Moir, Kimberly 110. 200 Mokryj, Keith 176 Molander, Elizabeth 37, 33, 154, 5, 119, 131 Moline, Jay 201 Monaghan, Shannon 222 Monico, Mike 112 Monreal, Martha 123, 201 Monteagudo, Alfonso Montenegro, Luis Monteverde, Anthony 109, 201 Montel. Debbie 176 Montgomery, Rebecca Mooberry, Kelly 176 Mooneyham, Karon 222 Noder, Steven 202 Nolte. Rawlin 66. 155 Nolte, Rowen Noonan, Sean 202 Norman, Theresa 123, 202 Notarpole, Jennifer 209, 223 Notarpole, John 47. 76, 202 Noyes, Frankie 155 Null, Melissa 65, 177 Nurczyk, Denise 177, 131 Nuzzo, Anthony Nuzzo, Steven 223 Oberacker, Daryl 202 Oberg, Rhonda 101, 155 O'Brien, Jennifer 202 Mooneyham, Msrlayna 99, 201 Moore, Gable 47 Moore, Richard Moore, Stephanie 201 Moore, Wendy 201, 50 Morawski, Derek 176, 138 Morene , Carrie 119, 123, 103, 118, 154 Moreno, Andrea 22 Moreno , Carmen 176, 107, 108 Moreno, Jessica 176, 107, 108 Moreno, Stephanie 176, 136 Morganweck, Lisa Mori, Cecil 108 Mori, Cecilia 176, 155 Mori, Gabriel 155 Mori, Jackie 49, 111, 222 Mori, Priscilla 222, 216 Morris. Angela 120, 222 Morris, Rob Morrissy, Stuart 222 Moser, Palmer Moses, Michael 61, 62, 176, 133 Mosic, Jeanna 123, 112, 201, 124 Mosic, Jeff 155 Moss, Lisa 222 Mote, Michael 155 Mote, Rebecca 201 Moudry. Damian 222, 49 Moudry, Lisa 101, 155 Mueller, Melissa 155 Muench, Eric 48, 76, 201 Munnell. Lynn 124, 155 Munoz. John 223 Munoz, Leonardo Munoz, Michelle 223 Munoz, Monica 223, 226, 216 Munoz, Jr., Chris Muntz, Rhonda 223 Muriett, Michael 53, 155 Murphy, Brian 155 Murphy, Colleen 155 Murray, Joni 176, 109 Murua, Jr., Ernest 155 Musa, John 201, 138 Musa, William 155 Muszkiewicz, Lisa 176 Mutolo, Adam 48 Myer, Tonya 101 Myers, Myers, Myers, Mike 201 Nicole 176, 116 Stephanie 201 Myers, Tammy Myers, Timothy Nassar, Nassar, Jamila 223 Karim 176 Naumann, Julie 97, 143, 123, 105, 130, Neal, B rad Neal. Jeffrey 201 Neal, N atalie 201, 124 Neely, 213, 223 Neese, Nelson, Nelson, Daniel 176 Bryan 201 Cherie 59, 223, 73 Nelson, Dawn Nelson, Jennifer 155 Nelson, Kelly Nelson, Kurtis 201 Nelson, Layne 223 Nelson, Nels 223, 49 Nelson, Richard 63, 201 Nelson, Roger 176, 66 Nemetz, Scott 48, 176 Nemetz, Stephen 47, 138, 155 Nesbit, Nesbit, Suzette 201 Teri 223, 227 Neuhring, Christian 176 Neuhring, Holly 201, 136 Neumann, Kristin 177, 103, 136 Nevels, Newbur Carl 177 n, Scott 53, 177 Newlon, Joseph 177 Oelkers, Jill 130 Ohnesorgen, William Ohton, Ohton, Arnold Margartita Okonowski, Gregory 223, 49 Okonowski, Jeffrey 48, 202 Oliva, Dsnielle 202 Olivas, Dawn 202 Olivas, Jenny 16a Olivas, Katherine 17, 97, 177, 164, 124 Oliver, Scott 202 Olney, William 155 Olsen, Tracy 185 Olson, Jillayne 177 Ong, Natalie 224 Opel, Kurt 155 Oplinger, Kenneth 129, 126, 116, 144, 155 Oplinger, Travis 206, 82 Orgard, Asa 54, 55, 97, 42, 43, 155 Orth, Chad 155 Ortiz, Barbara Ortiz, Claudia Ortiz, Jose Ortiz, Steven 48, 202 O'Brien, Barbara 223 O'Brien, Jennifer O'Connell, Marsha O'Grady, Shane 223 Oliva, Danielle 229 O'Malley. Sean 223. 86, 49, 69 O'Neal, Pamela 223 O'Neil, O'Neil, James 115, 223 Mary 65, 177, 155 Orgard, Asa 89, 90 O'Steen, Ron Osche, Edward 202 Osenbau. Doug Ostland, Glenn 224 Ostlund, Dow 49, 69 Overturf, Derek Owen, Amy 177 Owen, Denise 101, 155 Owen, lrene Owens, Lynelgia 101, 123, 109, 155 Page, Elizabeth 177, 224 Page, Rebecca 60 Painter, Andrew 63, 14, 155 Painter, John 177, 74 Palmer Palmer Palmer Palucci , David 177, 82, 85 , James 202 lRunionl, Kim 155 , Liss 161 Pankowski, Andrea 124, 155 Parham, Kevin 68, 109, 202 Park, Dennis Park, Laurel 224 Parker, Christine 202 Parker, Jennifer 224 Parker. Leslie 202 Parmle y, Daniel 177 Parrish, Chad 82, 224, 49, 91 Parrish, Dawn 155 Parrish, Jennifer 37, 32, 105, 155 Parrish, Michael 110, 202 Parrish. Tami 126, 50, 177, 129 Parry, Parry, Parry, Adriane 224 David 177, 82 Richard 2, 16a, 128, 35, 97, 31, 126 156 Parsons, Jason 224, 227 Patel, Nila 224 Patel, Vari 177 Patka, Michelle Patka, Scot Patten, Aaron 224 Patten, Kristen Patten, Melissa 101, 156 Patten, Paul 202 Patten, Scott 156, 47, 66 Patten, Traci 202, 114, 115 Patti, Michelle 177 Pattison, Michael Newquist, Tracy Ney, Caroline 91, 223 Ney, Nichole 65, 81. 80, 201 Nice, Shelli 57, 177 Nichols, Amy 177 Nicholson, C,B, B6 Nicholson, Gary 223 Nicpon, James 201 Nierman, Debra 202 Nikirk, Leo Nilsson, Kristina 99, 107, 124, 126, 202 Noder, Christopher 126, 128, 61, 62, 177 Patty, Sondra 224 Pavlich, Brian 224 Payant, Ted Payne. Michelle 202 Peacock, Derek 124 Pease, Alyssa Pease, Krisann 108 Pebbs, Nanette 101, 177 Pedotto. Amy 60, 177, 41, 164, 165 124 Peed, Michael 178 Pellegrini, Chris 202, 48 Pellegrini, Robin 224 Pennell, Jennifer 178, 26, 17, 126, 110, 124 Pepperllng, Michael Peralta, Uriah 224 Perez, Andrew Perez, Henry Perez, Jacque 178 Perez, Leonard 139, 156 Perkins, Jillene 202 Perkins, Nicole 124, 202 Perkins, Steven 224 Perklnson, Jason 224 Perparos, Dimitri Perparos, Maria 59, 81, 224 Persely, James 202 Petermann, Arron 178 Peters, Christina 178 Petersen, Lori 224 Peterson, Heather 224 Peterson, Marc 202 Petronio, Kristen 178, 111 Pettit, Ann 178, 139 Petty, Darren Peyton, Sheneka 202 Peyton, Vickie 224 Pheanls, Melanie 202 Phlllips, Melissa 101, 129, 128, 126, 202 Phillips, Patricia 156, 71, 23 Phillips, Sheila 178 Phllo, Hera 178 Philo, James 202 Phoebe, Erin 76 Pickett, Kristine Pierce. Robert 202, 111 Piercey, Kelly Pies, David 178, 111, 82 Pies, Marty 101, 178, 82 Pike, Rex 224 Pike, Rochelle 161 Pino, Marlo Plro, Jon 138, 156 Plro, Stefani 224 Pitkin, Michael 224 Pltt, Donzall 156, 47 Pixler, Laura 178. 123, 192 Pizzutillo, Amy 223 Pizzutlllo. Lara 13 Pizzutlllo, Peter 178, 90 Piontek, Donald Plummer, Corey Pogas, Allison 202 Polendo, Johnny 203 Polick, David 156 Politlco, Jeanette 156 Politlco, Joan 203 Polltico, Josephine 178 Polselll, Tricia 178 Pope, Anthony 203, 135 Porter, Jennifer 224 Potnar, Dorianne 203 Powell, Kristie 178, 115, 88, 89 Powell, Scott 17, 75, 110, 77, 224, 163 Powers, Anthony 178 Powers, Steven 156 Powley, Jill 178, 123 Prakel'George, Laura 178 Praytor, Anthony Price, Donna 78, 108, 79, 70, 136, 161, 71 Pritchard, Jennifer 23 Price, Thomas 203, 86 Probasco, Leslle 111. 224 Prokopluk, Anna 178 Pursley, Anthony 178 Quinn, Jeff 47 Qulnteros, Jamie Quiroga. Lisa Rabenow, Mike Rae, Sean 203 Railing, Cathy 178 Ramalah, Lila 224 Ramirez, Felicia 224, 73 Ramirez, Jose Ramirez, Martin 203, 86, 48 Ramlrez, Steven Ramos, Mary Ann 108, 123, 203 Ramsey, Chad 178 Ramsey. Jeff 156 Ramsey, Jennifer 114, 115, 203 Ramsey, Shelly 118 Randazzo, Joseph 156 Ranclazzo, Michelle 59, 224 Randolph, Benjamin 178, 124 Rathke, Sheila 178 Rathke, Tommy 224 Ratlill, Steven 139, 156 Raudebaugh, Erich Ray. Kimberly 130, 203 Reaves, Michelle 156 Redding, Kerry 178 Reed, Adam Reed, Andrea 224 Reeves. Kerry 203 Reeves, Michael 46, 47, 85, 84 Reid, Michael 178, 82 Reinecclus, Shannon 115, 156 Rekeczky, Audrey Rekeczky, Shauna Rendtorff, Kristian 48, 110, 124, 203 Restad, Laurie 178 Retiro, Grace 3, 41, 131, 156 Retlro, Joyce 130, 203 Reynolds, Lane 47, 156 Reynolds, Paula 200, 203 Reynolds, Robert Rhea, Tracie 101, 126, 143, 124, 156 Rhoads, Terry 179 Rhodes, Calvin 203 Rhodes, Joseph 224, 229, 86, 49 Rhorer, Renee 179, 123 Riazzi, Robin 161 Riccobono, Concettatina 101, 161 Riccobono, Rosemarie 179 Richardson, Angela 10, 156 Richardson, Christopher 203 Richardson, James Richey, Garry 47, 179, 82, 85 Richey, Maribeth 57, 156 Richitelli, John 74, 161, 163 Richter, Michele 203 Ricketts, Teresa 224 Ricker. Scott 161 Riedel, Tiffany 203 Rlffle, Amanda 179 Rish, Johnny 224 Ritchie, Jennifer 179 Rivas, Lester Roban, Paco 126 Robb, Gerhard Roberts, Camilla 130, 225 Roberts, Catherine 115, 156 Roberts, James 225 Roberts, Jennifer 99, 225 Roberts, Lisa 101, 156 Robertson, Tammy 60, 61, 80, 156 Robertson, Trish 101 Robison, Marcl 123, 203 Robles, Brenda Robles, Nancy Robles, Paul 225 Rodgers, Jennifer 128, 50, 179 Rodriguez, Julia Rodriguez, Leticia 51, 50, 203 Rodriguez, Loretta 225 Rodriguez, Vincent 179 Roemke, Gregory 110 Roeske, Kelly 101, 124, 156 Rogers, Nicole Rogers, Rochelle 99, 126, 156, 225 Rogers, Steven 225 Rohrer. Chris 225, 24. 49, 69. 86 Rohrer, Rene 126 Rohwedder. Patti 225 Roll, Ronald 179 Rollins, Brlttina 179, 123 Romine, Rebecca Root, Robert 48, 179, 76 Rosenhan, Sabrina 179, 115, 136, 71 Rosenthal, Sari 130, 203 Ross, Theresa 179 Rosselli, Sam 49, 225 Roush, Corrina 203 Rowe, Aimee 116, 156 Rowedder, Brlan 203, 82 Rowse, Jennifer 203 Rowse, Scott 124, 156 Royce, Andrew 101, 179 Royse, Vikki 225 Ruark, Brian 225 Ruble, Christopher 61, 179, 127 Rubio, Patricia 179, 123 Rudibaugh. Amy 59, 225, 73 Ruesga. Travis 156 Ruppel, Patrick Rusia, Ruban 126 Russell, Mark 179 Rust, Matthew 156 Rust, Natalie 126, 203 Rychlyk, Tracy 36, 37, 38 Saar, Alisa 157 Saar. Jennifer 225 Saathoff, Shawn 203 Saenz, Catherine Saiz, Katherine 203 Sakai, Prescott 203, 105 Salem, Christina 101, 179 Salem. Scott 101, 37, 34, 157 Sampley, Jennifer 203 Samuelson, Holly 8, 157 Samuelson, Vanessa 203 Sanborn, Kara 123, 203 Sanche, Nicole 157 Sanchez, Donald 157 Sanchez, Lisa Sandefer, Tommy 161 Sandell, Cheryl 225 Sanders, Shari 179 Sanders, Steve 157 Sanford. Paul 179 Sanseri, Frank Santa Cruz, Richard 179 Santa Cruz, Trinnidad Saporiti, William 7, 63, 157 Sarbry, David 179 Sarna, Kathryn 57, 179 Sartor, Jason 161 Sartor, Kelly 179, 124 Sawitzke, James 115, 131, 203 Sawyer, Shaun 179, 115 Sawyer, Timothy 48 Saylor, Richard 203 Saylor, Sandy 179 Scheidt, John Scherfling, Kimberly 179 Schinzel, Kurt 124, 157 Schlag. Cory 203 Schleip, Doug 101, 157 Schluchter, Jennifer Schmaltz. Ondrea 225 Schmitt, Michelle 57, 179 Schneider, Ill Harold 179 Schnizel, Kurt 63 Scholes, Kaycee 157 Scholes, Koralyn 203 Schrock, Dawn 179, 165, 80 Schulte, Shaun Schultz, Caroline 101 Schulz, Alyssa 203 Schwartz, David Schwartz, Margo 203 Schwengler, Robin 157 Schwengler, Steven 49, 225 Schwimmer, Jeff 63, 157, 92 Scott, Russ 203, 82 Scott, Todd 203 Scribner, Odette Scrivener, Andrea 225 Sdao, Michelle Searcy, Samantha 179 Secord, Jennifer 123, 203 Sedillo, James 74. 203 Sedillo, Loren 157 Seher, Brian 179, 86 Seigal, Jason 91, 225, 89, 90 Seiter, Jana 203 Seiter, Paul 179 Sellier, Valerie Selnes, Holli 124, 204 Semek, Tony 135 Sensing. William 216, 225 Serock, Robert 179 Serocki, Stephanie Serpas, Cynthia 58, 204, 116, 72 Serpas, Sonya 123, 131, 157, 105 Serrano, Joel 179 Sessom, James Setty, Kiran 161 Setty. Sabltha 226 Sexton, Gina 179 Shaklan. Jennifer 180, 107, 103, 130 Shank. Leigh 226 Shank, Ritch 180 Shapard, Jeff Shaw, Jason 204 Shaw, Tracy 180 Sheldon, Emy 101, 157 Shields, Jennifer Shill, Christopher 204 Shill, Steve 7, 47, 103, 157 Shimp. Brian 48 Shinyeda, Brent 157 Short, Victoria Shoun, Chera 212, 126, 226 Shoun, Stacy 127, 157 Shuell. Kevin 112, 157 Shull, Richard 161 Siegenthaler, Stacie 180, 139 Sienkiewicz, Kristin 180 Sill, Aaron Silva, Jeremy Silvas, Victoria 157 Simek, Anthony 204 Simmers. Stacy 157 Simmonds, Patrick 180 Simmons, Alan Simmons, Kimberly 180, 123 Simms, Erick 139 Simon, Kristina 180 Simpson, Brian Singleton, Cory 109, 204 Sitton, Sheri 180, 89 Sitton, Staci 157 Skalon, Michael 48, 76, 204 Slaman, Amy 180, 133 Slater, Dan 49, 226, 86 Slater, John 27, 63, 97, 37, 19, 41, 157 Slusser, Barrie 204 Small, John Smigielskl, Jonnathan 204 Smith, Bradley 180, 204 Smith. Christine 157 Smith. Christopher 204 Smith, Derek 204 Smith. Douglas 99. 200, 204 Smith, Eric 226 Smith, Genine 204 Smith, James 204 Smith, Jennifer 180 Smith, Jessica 148, 157 Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mark Smith, Mark 161 Smith, Nancy 226 Smith, Raquel Smith, Ryan 180 Smith, Shannon 123, 136, 205 Smith, Stacy 180 Smith, Stacy 180 Smith, Thomas Smithson, Jack 126, 130, 226 Smithson, Jenny 180, 126, 116 Smithson, Trent 157 Snook, Robert 180, 115 Soeder, Eric 226 Soggie, Jill 107, 136, 124, 205 Solaiza. Jessica 226 Solano, Pablo 180 Soldier, Robert 157 Solomon, David 180, 135 Solomon, Tim 226 Solomon, Wendy 157 Sommer, Julianne 180 Sommerfeld, Milton 158 Sommers, Christopher 180 Sommers, Steven 158 Sonnenberg, Shawn Sonnenberg, Todd Sorensen, Gregory 68, 205 South, David Southern, Laura 205, 124, 72 Southern, Melinda 101, 119, 158 Sparks, Kevin 205 Spencer, Eric Splaine, Robert Springsteen, Shawn 28, 76, 205 Springsteen, Sheri Stafford, Karen 180, 126, 114, 115 Stahle. Clark 226 Staler, Dan 69 Stalman, Katarina Stalzer, Heather Stalzer, Rashelle 101, 158 Standage, Krlstln 226 Stansbery, Julie 205 Stanton, Jason Stapley, Kathleen 123, 136, 158 Stapley, Kirk 226 Stapley. Tausha 180, 123. 180 Stark. Roland 180. 139 Starkweather lll, Everett 205. 115 Statham, Kimberly 226 Statham, Toyanna 205 Steadler, Bill 74 Steele. Francis 205 Steele, Hilary 65, 226 Steimel, Stephanie 158 Steimer, Alejandro 192, 205, 48 Stelnmetz, Susan 58, 205, 72 Stephens, Chris 180 Stesney, Susan 180 Steudler, William 158. 133 Stevenson, Jeff 158 Stevick, Steven Stewart, Beaudry 205 Stewart, Donna 115, 205 Stewart Erin 180 115 Stewart: Gary 205 Stewart Heather 180, 115 Stewart: Tina 205 Stewart, Tom 85, 84 Stirewalt, Debra 205 Stirewalt, Robert 180, 16 Stoiak, Nicki 226 Stiles, Tracey 120, 142, 158 Stoleson, Mark 180, 124 Stoll. Sherri Stoltenberg, David 158 Stoltenberg, Steven 68, 205 Stone, Michelle 180 Strang, Christina 115, 158 Stratton, Brad 91, 69, 226 Strauss. Michael 138, 205 Streech, Brooke 226 Strong, Caroline 180. 123 Strong. Michelle 101, 158 Stroscheln, Lynn 205 Stubbs, Robby 158 Stukes, Richard Stulak, Nichole Sturtz, Theresa 226 Stutz, Michelle 226 Subia. Tanya 226 Suder. Amy 112, 205 Sullivan, Jon 180 Sullivan lll, John 180 Summerlin, Robert 101 , . 46. 47, 103. 158 Sumpter Il, William 192, 205 Suttmiller, Kamisha 226 Sutton. Miranda 205 Suzuki, Anne 124, 50, 180, 107, 10 Swanson. Gretchen 180 Swanson. Robert 227 Sweeney, Llsa 181, 90 Swlger, Switzer, Karln 115, 205 Jeffery 181 3,112 Sydell, Robert 181 Syens, Leslie 163, 105, 158, 50, 38, 130, 143 Syens, Michael 252, 205 Sytsma. Sytsma, Donald 161 Matthew 205 Sztapka, Michael 82, 158 Sztuk, J ennifer Taing. Shamyn 130 Tamulis. Letitia 158 Tanner. Delbert 205 Tarazon, Elizabeth 181 Tavena. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Angela 227 A'Donna 158 Christine 65, 181 Deena 101. 123, 158 Denine 181. 119 Taylor, Gregory 205 Taylor, James 161 Taylor, John Taylor, Yvonne 65, 227 Teeples, Chelese 126 Teeples, Todd 49, 77. 227 Temcio, Paul 181, 82 Tenery. Linda 227 Tenery. Melissa Tenney, Grant 158 Terrazas, Deedee 161 Terrill, Joel 48, 189, 206 Terry, Jeffrey 47, 9, 227 Tevizo. Kerry 108 Thallam, Sai 181. 33 Theilma Theilma nn, Eric 115. 206, 90 nn, Rebecca 115, 137, 158 INDEX 275 Thomas Craig 48 181 Thomas Danny Thomas Debra 123 206 Thomas Gretchen 161 Thomas Krlstln 112 158 1 Thomas Layton 158 Thomas Mlchael 181 Thomas Monica 206 Thomas Norman Thomas Roland Thompson Brent 48 206 Thompson Charlotte 227 Thompson Davrd 181 Thompson Melissa 161 Thompson Suzanne 105 158 Thompson Barrler Jennifer 13 Thrasher Shannon 158 Thumrth Kenneth 206 Thurber Brent 181 Thurston Christopher 158 Thyrum Cathrrne Tlbbets Roy Tillman Tami 158 Tlllman Wendt123 206 Tolbert Timmy 181 Tonge Anna Lisa 181 116 Torgerson Dan 161 Toro Rebekah 154 158 Torok Kelly 31 37 119 32 Torrens Daniel 59 Torrens Ronald 181 Torres Jose 115 206 135 Totman Tonla Towers Davld 227 Towt Chns105 115 Towt Jennifer 181 123 Traegde Paul 181 Tran MyTlen 37 114 115 159 Tran Phi Long 130 Trapanl Patrlcla 130 206 Trappe Kristin 58 80 Trappe Suzanne 227 Trauscht Jennrler 227 Trauscht Todd 181 Trepanrer Chad 66 251 161 Treples Todd 130 Trevlzo Kerry 108 123 206 Trinka Lori 181 Tromp Gregory 49 227 86 Tromp Kristina 101 181 131 Trzebiatowskr Llsa 65 227 229 Tucker Chrrstma101 159 Tucker Mlchael47 181 159 Tucker Mike 85 Tucker Shannon 159 8 128 Tuemmler Tammy Tuhus Reld Turck Stephanie 206 Turnbull Tuna Turner Judith 130 206 Tursmr Knstm181 123 Tusek Tammy 130 Tuton Jay Tuvell Christina 60 115 0 206 Twrss Sondra 161 Tyler Rick 74 159 Upton Kenneth 47 178 181 4 Urlas Mlrella 227 Uzlel Cynthia 159 Vaagen Crystal 227 Varllancourt Danuel115 227 Valencia Cesarro Valentin Lotte 97 42 43 105 159 Valenty Jeffrey 61 182 124 89 90 Valenzuela Alice Valenzuela Amel1a123 159 Valenzuela Catalina 182 107 Valrle Lamonrca 107 22 Van Atta Jennifer 162 159 105 131 Van Klompenburg Elessa 182 Vanderhaar Jeff 206 82 Vanzandt Jake 101 182 Vargo Amy 206 Vasquez Vasquez Vasquez Vasquez Vaughan Gracie 227 Henry 77 111 227 Paulette 159 Rrta Cheri 227 Vega Darlene2 60 61 62 171 Vega Erme 61 206 Vega Marlene 101 142 9 Vehrk Kendra 121 206 Venema Jeremy 206 Versteeg Holly 123 206 Verwoll David 206 Verwolf Scott Vrlla Henry 159 Villa Ricardo 206 Vnllalvazo Villanueva Brent 206 Villanueva Garrett 159 Villanueva Lynnae101 119 160 Vrnaras Jaime Vrsrntatner Joseph 48 76 206 Vital Jaime 76 206 Vital Lupe 182 Vital Mano 182 Vital Martin 206 Vlcek Dan 181 Vlcek Peter 206 Vogelpohl Derek 206 Voros Gigi 182 Voth Holly 96 97 182 123 103 16 Voth Lance 182 Wactler Robin 130 206 Wade Chrrstrna 182 Wade J Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner Wah D ason 115 227 Christie Gen Molly Scott 227 etdra 182 Wakeley Sean 101 182 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Wallace Wallace Charles 206 Damta 227 Scott 86 Stephen 6 37 36 129 126 Tonya 110 207 Anne 182 Judrth182 110 124 Walter James 207 Walters Allrson 160 71 70 Walters Jason 69 227 86 Walton Sharon 123 207 Ward James 160 Ward Steven 227 210 Warner Warner Warner Warren Washing Kelly 182 Kim 227 Robert 182 Margaret 207 ton Eluya 161 Wastchak Daran 68 115 207 Wastchak Devan 68 115 207 86 Waterkotte Cheryl 91 226 227 229 Watson Russell 77 227 Watts John 182 Wattson Shelly 160 Weable Timothy 227 Weary Jenntler 182 I will never forget seeing Michelle on campus with her Converse high tops, her favorite hat and her round John Lennon style sunglasses imitating her favorite actor, Peewee Herman These qualities are what made her so unique. Anne Badger, friend 276 INDEX 4 165 160 90 Weary Robert 207 Weaver Christopher 182 Weaver Karl Kari 228 Weaver Wayne 107 160 Webb Paul 228 Weber Douglas 207 Weber Lance 47 8 Wermer Lon 57 182 78 23 116 Welnhauer Kertn 182 Weir Terry 228 215 91 Werr Todd 6 160 Wersbrick Greg 182 Welch Lrsa Welch Michael 160 Wells Brett 160 Wells Daniel 207 Welstad Todd 160 Wendorll Brad 182 Woods Shawna 65 249 228 Wooten Wayne Worthington Scott 128 129 1 Wright Kelly 207 Wright Reagon 207 Wrigley Vanessa Wroble Edmund 183 Wuertz Todd 66 183 Wyatt James 109 228 Xreu Elaine 160 Wendorll Brenda 228 Wendrych Scott Wendt Curtis 161 Wennmacher Douglas Wesson Angela 123 207 West Derek 160 West Rodney Weston Mana Elena 160 Weston Nicole 228 Weston Thomas 160 Weston Tum 182 190 Wheeler Darcee 207 Whelan Kevm Yadon Tuna 207 Yarnngton Christopher 0 Yates Bryan 183 Yergan Rachael 183 York Aaron 207 York Kelley York Kyle 207 York Todd 101 160 White Jacob 207 White Lee 182 White Lrsa 228 White Lyn 228 73 Whrters Jru 21 Whitmore Krmberly182 190 Wrenands Gregory 228 Wilhelm Wilkins Wrllhlte Wrllhrte Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Wrllrams Wrllrams Wllllams Wrllrams Williams Willson Melissa 228 Marc 207 189 Angela 228 216 Michael 182 Cahlrl 207 90 Deanne Doree 182 90 Douglas 160 Mahren 58 101 182 Melissa 182 Michelle 126 80 Rachelle 207 227 228 Ontarra Patrick 182 Scott 160 Tammy 109 0 Travis 182 Alan 207 Wrlsak Russell 139 160 Wilson Brenda 101 37 119 160 118 Wilson Christopher 182 Wilson Davld 182 Wilson Jellery 47 103 161 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Kane 183 Kerri 228 Krra 123 183 Nlcholle 183 112 Wilson Timothy 228 Young Charles Young Shawn 207 86 Youngberg Derek 228 Zaletel Michael Zalopany Carne 228 Zang Eric Zautke Stephen 129 Zerdler Betzy101 160 Zerdler Michele 228 Zelenski Jelfrey13 26 110 112 207 Zenz Matthew 228 Zepeda Davaleen 111 228 Zepeda Isabelle 97 183 Zrlberman Alex 207 Zimmerman Eric 47 85 183 9 Zimmerman Heather 183 Zrnck Russell Q6 228 Zook Lynn 207 Zugay Brian 160 Zugay Errc 207 82 Zumbo Blanca 65 129 228 Wilt Stephanre121 162 168 Winkler Mrchael160 85 Wisdom Michael 207 Wrtherrl Ryan 228 Wochner David 66 160 Wochner John 48 68 207 24 Wolfe Wendy 183 114 115 Wonnacott Louis 228 Wonnell Dallas Woo Geneva 207 Wood Carolyn 101 121 160 Wood Carrie 101 Wood Todd 183 Woodford Scott 47 103 169 Woodm Doug 183 Woodm Wrllram 228 Woodmansee Doug 14 63 101 160 163 Woodrolle Krrst1n183 24 25 Michelle Patti will always be remembered for her special qualitres which brought happiness and confidence to everyone she knew M1 chelle attended Corona as a sophomore and rumor after moving from Wlsconsm Michelle was quite active in school with academics and extra curricular activities among these, tennis, cross country and masque and gavel She was highly regarded and admired by her teachers and classmates Poetry, writing and music were also passions of Mrchelle s Some examples of her work can be found in Corona s literary magazine, SPECTRUM Michelle brought happiness to those she knew through her cheerful ness and wltty sense of humor Mrchelle will always be remembered, and she will certainly be missed by all . . .l I ' ' , , '26,16O I , , 24 I ' . ,' ' l Q . . 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