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

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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

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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

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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.