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

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' -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

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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

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