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

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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

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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

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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