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

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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

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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

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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