Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1971 volume:

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Q i Z! fx D CQ Wav Q Xie fx, Mr., Q 9 X! 95 Vx New XP C' 'f 'GQ W JD 4 y f ' dl US' as cw M 21 fx KW Qwfgafffszm 14 ff Cf 494 ff- Siffif 40 QQ if J il , 0 2jgjggff1fA dem 524 1, . , K? fjZlZrRegister 2. 4284 C , af fu C 2921 f . 1971 TRAIL Rejlections ofCoronado High School Scottsdale, A rizona Volume 10 xii I 2 Introduction Produced by the Trailstajf Editor Laura Broderick Associate editorJanet Luffy A dviser Larry Halbert ff' My yi fjwff ,MMM MW W Q MfMdjiM6!f!!fWJff, ff ' X f' 71 d 4 Introduction '. - 2 TSN. ' A Ari fl-78-' 'in Lu Reflections ofCoronado- then and now-ten years afer. . . All aspects of school life- academic and extracurricular- are reflections ofthe school and students. From the experimentation in the chemistry laboratory to the painting ofa Homecoming window, the reflections ofthe students are interwoven to form thepersonality which is traditionally characteristic ofa Don. Learning to increase the words per minute on a timed writing. . .constructing a lamp in industrial arts. . . sewing a coat in home economics. . . reading a Shakespearean tragedy or comedy. . .analyzing an algebraic formula. . .questioning the resultsfom the computer. . . all are reflections ofthe academic curriculum. The reflections often years- in the mirror oftime-build the traditions which are the framework of'Coronado High School. Athletes strive to set new records, while the Donettes ana' cheerleaders raise spirit at pep assemblies and athletic events. Budding th espains learning to acl, project the reflections ofthe character's personality to the audience. The student body officers reflect the ideas ofthe students to the administration. Reflecting the student 's desire for a ten minute break, Student Council worked to make it possible. With each issue of the school newspaper, the Explorer reflects the opinions and views ofthe student body. The concrete structures at Coronado are only partial reflections ofthe decade 1961-1971. Other images- the traditions-are establish ed with thepassage oftime as the reflections ofthe Don. Introduction 5 Built to meet th e needs ofan expanding community, Coronado High School was constructed in 1960, The total costs, including theforty-acre campus, were 83,550,000 A cotton field was converted to a high school, a ditch became a sidewalk, and a dirt road was paved and named 74th Street. On September 6, Coronado opened its doors to 1350 students. Thirty-seven classrooms were in use during thefirst year. Because of limited classroom space, the sixty memberfaculty employed team-teachin g. Meeting th e needs ofa student body increased to 3200 required major expansion in the spring of1970. The plans calledfor classrooms, offices and storage. The 25,000 volume library was expanded, andthe 1 14 faculty members again instituted team-teaching. Ajer oneyear ofconstruction, Coronado was even better equipped tofulfill the educational needs ofh er students. 6 Introduction '16 Fir, 1 W N P L . hui iii-...af 1 v ' xi Reflections often years. . . resounding words ofthe Don fight song echoing throughout the auditorium. . . a Spanish touch added by the precision dancing Donettes. . . student and administrative communication prompted by Clyde Kidd, principalfor nine years.. .the beauty of coordination created by Harry Mullins, state gymnastic winner. . .student involvement in state governmentpromoted by Senator Barry Goldwater. . . 8 Introduction the ecstaticjunzp ofa cheerleader at the Homecoming bonfire. . .seniors honored at thefnalprom. . .Duane Given, Coronado 's secondprincipal, emphasizing a statement. . . the marquee announcing the latest news. . .the cardsection at the Homecoming game. . . bonfire ceremonies kicked ojjf by thestudent body president . . .a winning basketball team led by A ll-A merican athlete, Joe Mackey, at the coliseum. . . I' K V H x, mg' E, 3 rm nSGQ M . if Vs .X W P TW Fi' 2 Q Q M .Ami , Q nw? in-,, .::. , 2 f M V-ff 9 b :Ns L1 , F' U 1, ff . -, i K r ' A 38 ZZV Y! Y 13 .4 'fi' Q A , KW W if I fx N A , dlffm, Hi 92552 gigs? mfg- , Wa - J ... .li Y .64 E R f . g - Fe H793 ,. V M W D ,A -. mm. I U E v n . . . an explosion offire before Homecoming. . .a sell- out performance of Guys and Dolls . . .an A ztec god watching over the registration ojyice. . .the Dons band marching in the Parada del Sol. . .a break between classes . . .hanging an Indian during Rodeo day. . . a hopscotch game during Club week. . .painting windows at Christmas. . .the excitement of graduation. . . Introduction I 1 L , ' ,gk Q- 3- 1 I x 1 Qt sn f J Y' Tin ,arf ,. L -4, Ee xx ,s - 'f -41 2 -. -X f , ' '?z,f'Lw 'A' - N'wsT ' N -ESSE X Vw 5 P . ,V , -2-N Mm K , .43 . ff, ff -. 1 X lsifi n,,N- A 'X zgfnfbx E 1 H 4' fgf W A ' gg- ' . .. - 1.-, lf,11A ' - A. ,, 5' K U X' F191 .v . ,, P 1.4 . , A. I -9' Y 'ip C 114 L., M, H, 5.31 . 65 ., . ,V , T-'. 1' -2, Q E, H 4 ix 3 ' V . i 2 - i ff vu. ' - f , kj , N f 7 f 5: A Sl WJ - ' w I WY . K ' X ,, ., - I L n-Surai wp. I .-Q-Em,..,,i - 4- 1--f,:4,-I - , ' fe-v .X A. ,f U 'Ny X v 'J J' Xa In 1 i with traditional activities P l 4 i i artistic expression through metal sculpture. . .presenting the victory bell to the students. . .Mike Condello. Ladmo and Wallace. . .two straining bodies during a wrestling tournament. . .an underclassman 's flat tire in the senior parking lot . . .two tracksters clearing the hurdles. . .Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker . . .the twirler highlighting a pep assembly. . .a scenefrorn A Midsummer Night's Dream . .. the reflections ofCoronado aper an autumn rain. . . Introduction 13 Jih- 14 Highlights l I l ,yi of Coronado- presented by the concert choir then arid now-ten years after. . . . . . The Messiah , traditional thejirst play HMS Pinafore . . . part ofthe Christmas program. . . My Fair Lady . . .Spanish Holiday, Criada andAIpha Omega the first year. . . The Spirit Of powderpuj basketball game. . . Coronaido, '70 Homecoming. . . Alumni Game sponsored by Crazy ltats contest sponsored Alpha Omega . . . by the eheerleaders. . . these are the reflections of Sophomore class ugly legs Coronado-then and now- contestj. . . First Messiah ten years after. . . Highlights I5 ains invade arid valleyg spirits damp Hot now, summer in the city ... was cooled by the torrential rains September 5, which caused moderate flood damage to Coronado High School and the surrounding area. Leaks in the roof caused hun- dreds of books stored in the cafeteria to be soaked and badly damaged. Around the area, homes were dam- aged and roads were closed as parts of Scottsdale were declared national disaster areas. Earlier in the summer, ACE left the dry heat of Arizona for Hawaii. They toured Hawaii for seven days under the guidance of Robert Frazier, performing for wounded soldiers at Triplier Army Hospital and Hick- man Air Force Base Hospital. To avoid the heat of the August days, football practices were held in the early morning and at night until school began in September. ., . 'Jn ARRIVING IN HONOLULU, four Coronado students begin their Hawaii ian tour with Advanced Choral Ensemble. This chorus performed in Hawaii entertaining wounded servicemen at army hospitals. I6 Summer Highlights , ,-. iv. 1 U ..,.., 'E ,EA g oh ji :Hs . , .I . . , . 1. . ,- r. X, -fc ..1J af.-1 'vm LABOR DAY WEEKEND brought rain and floods to the Valley of the Sun. Children from the valley made use ofthese infrequent conditions to transform Eldorado Park into a muddy playground. 7' .r NJ- :' F f-Wifi Q A '. 1 - in - BEGINNING THEIR TRAINING for the up-coming season, three mem- bers ofthe varsity football team make use of the equipment during sum- mer practice held during the cooler part ofthe moming and evening. Freshmen welcomed as Dons continue initiation tradition Over 900 frightened, eager freshmen crowded into the auditorium Sep- tember 7 to be welcomed by the ad- ministration, faculty and student body officers. After the traditional orientation 'T 1 speeches, the new Dons were informed of the Howdy Week rules and activi- ties. Howdy Cards were to be worn conspicuously at all times, senior signatures were to be collected and senior demands were to be met by all the baby Dons. The rest of the week freshmen were found pushing pennies with their noses, being dumped in garbage cans and singing the school fight song at the request of the sometimes benevolent seniors. Friday night the Maule Family Un- limited provided the music for the annual Howdy Hop. Further enter- tainment was provided by Jane Merri- field, senior. As the lights in the gym- nasium were raised at ll p.m. signal- ing the end of the dance, the freshmen headed home knowing that they were now offically recognized as Coronado Dons and that the formal hazing was over but the informal hadn't begun. UPPERCLASSMEN LAUGH AS sophomore Ken Stiltner leads a group of freshmen in a rous OBEYING A SENlOR'S orders as a large crowd of amused students and teachers gather, a freshman ing Chorus Ofthecomnado nght Song. pushes a penny across the mall with his nose as part ofhis initiation into the fun. Howdy Week 17 1 ,Q :LJ 'lay -' ' , ff f , il., W-1? Q' 1 ,I V Q .57 Ly, .. fl 'B 2f 5 'iFc'f.'3.,f . V QS, X, K P J L fm ff ei p- x x 'x x Af J . rf I v 'SQ 1 .pri 1 f ' 1 'i- 1 . 3,1 -32 'YL VW? , Z . I M6 anf5g Elame RE' N., 3 5 X. I 3 ' 41 if LQ? A . H fm 5 A in 9 .. A Fx g. -1' ,ff explains why he can't marry Elaine Harperjust yet. e. We make it ourselves. . .' Elderberry wine? And I thought I had drunk my last. . . The curtain fell and Mr. Wither- spoon followed the 13 other unfortu- nate men who accepted this invitation from Martha Brewster and died seconds later from arsenic poisoning. This was the closing scene from Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace , the first dramatic production. The show was cast in mid-Septem- ber and immediately went into rehear- sal. The set was erected, lights were set, props and costumes chosen and after the traditionally bad final dress rehearsal, 'Arsenic. . .' opened Octo- ber 30 with a second performance following the next day on the 31. The play is about two old ladies, Abby and Martha Brewster, who have a habit of murdering anyone they be- lieve is lonely. Mortimer, their neph- ew, finds out about their activities after they have disposed of 13 men and buried them in their basement, fwhich they refer to as the Panama Canal to pacify another nephew, Teddy, who believes he is Mr. Rooseveltj. Mortimer's brother Jonathan and Dr. Einstein retum home and begin to make murdering a competitive sport. Jonathan is arrested and plans are made to send Teddy and the aunts to a mental hospital, Happydale. The curtain falls as the aunts poison Hap- pydayle's director, victim 14. - . ta ZW- -www?-if--?.-i? ,,,, vt---,!,,l ----1-i --f - ---1 -' Y We ian., W ' 1 V 3,251 N Egg 1 nz - i r . ' ft I-as , - Af. 1 1 'Egg 2 V ,5i-- . X- -f f l ' , A'.1g,,,,r, K4 Aryliggfigzfiiflfrfggggfiii .QJ-'LUKEHiiDiEfU3'iii5liEDlA?Q?Il5i3 t mu,-,.-f-A 5 ,.--,:sm,f37 1.-si, 3- 1 is 1: , , ',',,,,,,, -,LW . ..,,., . I . 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Leading the parade with dignity and honor, was the soph- omore float, which took first place in float competition. An array of brightly colored tissue paper enhanced the structure of each float as all four classes portrayed their true meaning of Coronado's spirit , As the attendents stood in line waiting for the moment to walk to the center of the field, expectations mounted, the uproar of the crowd ceased and there was silence in the stadium. Walking to the song l'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, each couple came to his proper position and anxiously waited for the announcement to be given by Dan Hink over the public address system. Predecessors Claudia Lund and Ed Lewis simultaneously crowned the 1970 Homecoming King and Queen: John Schuldt and Janice Bruce. Moments later, counselor Lynette Knight presented a bouquet of red roses to Janice, and Principal Duane Given recited a prayer to all three couples. Candidates for king and queen were Bruce Wells and Janice Bruce, John Schuldt and Irma Amado and Pireer O'Rourke and Nancy Gaph ardt. During the week of November 6, cafeteria windows were adorned with festive designs painted by all four classes and many clubs. National Thespians took first place for club windows, while the sophomore class headed the class float competition. 20 Homecoming SEATED AROUND THE 1970 Homecoming King and Queen, John Schuldt and Janice Bruce, on the royal float are attendants Bruce Wells, Irma Amado, Pierre O'Rourke and Nancy Gaphardt. l l PRIOR TO HALFTIME, Pieere O'Rourke, Nancy Gaphardt, Principal Duane Given, Lynette Knight, Claudia Lund and Ed Lewis wait on the sidelines ofthe field for the Homecoming ceremonies to begin. I I .l L. r l , fflsrf-'.LL. 529' ' f ' r N 'C yn In .IP i , f ,f Q V. 'f',..f ii-in 'V' A I ,t . Y 1 , Z. 6 -. if-U LICORICE STICKS PROVIDED a prolit for FRESHMEN PROVED THEIR artistic capa- THE JUNIOR FLOAT was the result ofmany the sophomore class dunng the 1970 Home- bilities with this Homecoming window. Win- long hours of hard work by junior class mem- coming Week. The officers headed the sale. dows andadancehighlighted the week. bers.Enthusiasm marked the preparation. ESPIRITU DE CORONADO was the theme for the 1970 Homecoming activities. The bonfire displays the traditional enthusiasm of students. LOS HERMANOS MEMBERS hold the shield for the royalty as the dancing Donettes do their musical routine at halftime. Homecoming 21 ,- , 'iw 'Lennie, wh do ou always act so dumb'?' ...but, I didn't mean to do it, George. Honest, I didn't. . . Based on Steinbeck's novel of two migrant workers, Of Mice and Men was produced on December 3 and 4. The play opened when Lennie and George arrived at Curley's ranch looking for work. George cautioned Lennie to stay out of trouble. Their trouble began when Curleyis wife began hanging around Lennie, urging him to be friendly with her. Curley found out and beat her. She and Lennie were talking in the bam and he began stroking her hair. She became frightened and screamed. Lennie, grabbing her around the neck to quiet her screaming, killed her. li , fix . ef 1 M vw., Realizing he had done a bad thing , he covered her with hay and ran away. The men came into the barn, found her dead, got their Shotguns and went to gun Lennie down. George found him first and, realizing he couldn't let anyone shoot him or lock him a- way, shot Lennie himself when his back was tumed. Curtain. y G rf' 1 . I if 2 5, 1 ,, 1 Q. , 322 by H 3 ' . 2, Q- Q,-14 N M If il 39' ,, ., .. -. , nfl., nw.-7 .M .rg-' .- , W W If 3,-ra . . it - , e 1 A' ' V . 4 b . J' GEORGEVS MIND WAN DERS as he dreams ofthe time when he and Len- LENNIE LOOKS ON as Curley's wife taunts and teases the men in the nie will own a ranch and raise vegetables and rabbits for Lennie to play with. bunkhouse, Ufglng them that all She Wall'-S them to do is be friendly 10 FICT- 22 Of Mice and Men I GEORGE AND LENNIE perform downstage on thc platforms which represented the country with real trees, tumbleweeds, and a creek. i rp,, i 1 , e W or MICE AND MEN . i by John Steinbeck ,, , I f f directed by Judie Czirioll Q 1 e 1 , Cast Ei Y Qggfge .... ,........ P, . .FFGHIQY Auxier. 1 gag.: .,.' . ,Q-. ,gg TI ?.,f y'w - ' ' i ' .. . L ihlfeld it .ER .... , , . . . iz. l3341'aw1?iBqhY0Ung' , A Cu1feyf?WUe .... Q , V i Sligii .... i. . . . .iQ5I?brnfB1-a,key' i Whjt ...i,L.,,..TomWhite , Crooks' .... ..... V Bbbpixiidie, Jlf. 1 Gzrlson . .A . . .... 2 . if'Dan'lHi1ik, qi y e A ' I 1 CIQWZ il . , v F . , Mf1va.ziffi.o'l'i Y .P'bbg3i3?MQF5ddm' ii' Director. .' .4 aiiif Bam' 1 Lighting ....... :.'JiQmBggggf1censiii1tner , Prop Crew .... Donna Keskchg,iffPa11la,Lester, .N , Quin Parrislig MikeGreenIieI, ' f SandiW2nt Cas1umeCrew ...... ., . ., ..,. ,f'iJariet:Rowe, ,N Syd Schoenepigngygindy Gilbert 'N Itggke-up Crew ....... f. . i Warwick, , M 'HD i C9QQEieW'hiU1eY ,heist irecwr . .Ig ewcomeri I .... ggefggpnsirucliop . .f.,. . . , and' N p 'IFEIHSSCS Ptilzlidily ........ min KehdalI,FEJhi11Meek,t JohntCaIden,IJi1tiYB1iint i 'denotes afliliation with Inteiigtiohal Tfies- A piain Society,Troop if 1557 I ,, ., Y Q J ,,, ,W Of Mice and Men 23 IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE Alpha Omega Alumni Game, faculty members and past stu- dents were invited into the cafeteria where they were served punch and talked of past experiences. While sweet scented pine trees and S t d . t . t mistletoe adorned Coronado's campus e 3 e oe, with their Christmas splendor, stu- 0 0 6 dents took part in many activities outside of school as well as on school grounds. On December 14, Coronado's teachers sponsored a basketball game where they actively took part in com- peting against Saguaro's faculty and cheering the teams onto victory. Cor- onado won 49435. One week following the faculty game, Alpha Omega sponsored the annual faculty-alumni basketball game. Once again teachers displayed their athletic ability, but found them- selves not as fortunate as they had been the previous week. They lost to the alumni 63-46. While ACE, Choralairs, and the J, orchestra went together to present a special Christmas concert, the Mes- siah , on stage on December 18, Los Hermanos and Criada visited the Chil- drens Colony on Sunday, December 20 to distribute gifts to mentally handicapped children. Distributing Christmas-grams, the members of Student Council and San- ta Claus went around to all the class- rooms during fourth and seventh hour ::r h I d d- t- t CHILDRENS COLONY BECAME a place ofjoyous celebration for many as Jim Swan gives Matilda on t e ast ay precee mg Vaca lon O fa Childrens Colony member, a doll for Christmas. Los I-Iermanos and Criada sponsored the event. spread Christmas cheer and greetings. 24 ChristmasActivities l I 1 i l DANCING TO THE March of the Wooden Soldiers , the Donettes perform their special Christ- mas dance decked with unusual Christmas attire. + 1-,T-,.t--F WITH at the TCH A AND paper in hand, Leo Christmas poem to the crowd faculty game. WITH THE BASKETBALL a few inches out ofhis grasp, Marshall Trimble, No. 22, awaits the recov ery of the ball into his hands while alumnus Marty McCray unsuccessfully tries to block the pass Christmas A ctivities 25 43 'p LOS HERMANOS SWEETHEA RTS, Kathy Wendel, Shelly Hixson, and Domie Parsons stand before the crowd at the annual Christ- mas Dance shortly after Los Hermanos President Ford Dudley announced their names and presented them with llowers. On the eve of December 23, Los Hermanos held their annual Christmas Dance in the Coronado cafeteria where three girls were chosen Sweethearts of the 1970-71 Christmas season. Kathy Wendel, Shelly Hixson, and Domie Parsons were handed a small bouquet of flowers by Los Hermanos President Ford Dudley as their names were read. Robert McCaffrie, guidance coun- selor, dressed-up as Santa Claus, and romped around the floor saying Merry Christmaslv to everyone attending the dance. As the music of the Sorcerers Apprentice filled the air with rhyth- matic sound, couples danced on con- tinuously for hours with the spirit of Christmas on their minds. 26 Christmas Dance Three 'Sweethearts' chosen to reign at Christmas dance DECKED IN A Santa Claus costume of red and white, Robert McCaffrie talks with Los Hermanos sponsor Ralph Bradshaw about matters concerning the Christmas Dance. McCaffrie chaperoned. While maracas swished to the beat of the sound of Taste of Latin , the Donettes danced on the basket- ball court surrounded by anxious spectators watching the proceedings. Immediately proceeding the half- time performance the four nominated girls, Jilletta Brunken, Shelly Hixson, Tina Parker and Sharon Rogers were led to the middle of the court by their escorts, Rick Schmidgall, John Schuldt, Dick Stopler and Bob Heap respectively. Moments later over the loud speaker, Jillctta Brunken was named the 1971 Queen of Courts. Crowned by last year's queen, Kristi Watkins, Miss Brunken was given a bouquet of red roses and a tiara was placed on her head. After the game, couples were enter- tained with music provided by the Sorcerers Apprentice in the Coro- nado cafeteria. The theme Taste of Latinl' was quite evident. Brightly colored paper flowers were strung from light to light above the dance floor and the windows displayed pic- turesque Latin-American scenes. A hom of plenty was painted on paper. PRIOR TO OPENING the doors at the dance, Diane Keefer hands the tickets to David Young, while Glenda Shoemaker and Cathy Culbertson look on. Taste of Latin creates mood for Queen of Courts couples IN THE GIRLS mirror room, Jilletta Brunken eagerly opens a gift given to her by the other Donettes as Kim Davis, Bonnie Bossert, and Diane Keefer express a sign ofgreat surprise. , l SMILING DILIGENTLY, IMMEDIATELY proceeding hercrowning, Jilletta Brunken, escorted by Rick Schmidgall, stands before the crowd. 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'ifX?11H,-We W' 0312E5H3.ul'wi1J.3.bJL4.el if L Lf!'1K1iB!,c-,!'.-1311fd' g.Q!'FId11 ' ,15 E-, x ..fA,,. '.,:,.,, . , ,Y ff-,v, ':?5 f',r53 -4, fiyiffg? 35,199 Jig: :ggi 1gV10.xu,1u11ggaif 1,915 Lfiifflff-1 33' ,X J , . . gi, L.,-. 5114- -L1 -'ff-ip :fr g.. A555 K-gmql M -534,15 ,fg if 5.41am-ffx falggm La1,ggzfafu,l1r:LLL.L-mga, fi' ' 'W A 'Xf?3?'S 'w -if 215' mf: ' RM 53134 fii+a?1,v:.s!yL2f1'f KM. 'i-lllzg 57,3 xflhilllif. Wx T43 . ff Fxsby man wise , wisdom makes life endurable fii -::ll!v- so- mal h 81 en CHP! F sby s honor in the teahouse ofthe August moon Q Purdy and AN AGENT FROM one of the Phoenix area motels tell students the advantages and disadvantages of partaking thejob of hotel management. Career Day, new to Coronado, was held on February 2. Career Day, brand new to the list of Coronadois activities, took place on February 2. Many people who specialized in one particular profes- sion answered questions and talked to interested students. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, ASSOCIA- TED with administrating business firms, is discussed by a linancial representative. Career Day '71 encountered y students with future ideas For three hours students were faced with numerous decisions and sought help on future plans. Some were dis- appointed, some were quite satisfied. Each classroom encountered reveal- ed pathways to success and failure. They contained interesting concepts for prospective students. A number of careers varied, ranging from Host- essing to Oceanography. tt.. W l Q - - ----el NOTED COLUMNIST, EDITOR Dickson Hartwell gives a short presentation to students who are interested in knowing about the life ofajoumalist and the gpwards and failures ofsuch a career. 30 Career Day Television comedian stars in Scottsdale Parada del Sol t.- A 'if at CARRYING THE CORONA DO High School banner in the annual Parada del Sol, Donette Ginny Chitwood and DOIICHC manager Cynda Whiting lead the marching band down Scottsdale Road. QT? ll FOLLOWING CLOSELY BEHIND a mounted group, Pierre O'Rourke clears the pathway on Scottsdale Road for the Dons Band. On February 6 the annual Parada del Sol took place on Scottsdale Road. The Dons Band and Donettes paraded gallantly in their traditional red and blue uniforms in front of out-of-town visitors as well as residents of Scotts- dale. Prior to their joumey down the long two and a half mile stretch, the band and Donettes gathered on Indian School Road with the other partici- pants for the one and a half hour wait. As the rhythmic sound of the band filled the ears of many spectators, the Donettes twirled their Capes and did various hand-routines to the beat of the music. The J.V. Band teamed up with the Dons Band to play Fits Song and Temptation , The Parada, sponsored by the Scottsdale Jaycees, invited television personality, Dick Van Dyke, to take part and ride at the head of the parade. Horses, clowns. marching bands, In- A WESTERN COWPOKE puts forth all effort to maintain balance on the back of his horse. Falling off the side ofhis horse was a part ofhis stunt. Parada del S01 31 by Mrs. Wendell. Other students talk quietly in the background as the gentle music sets the scene. -srq dill' Q -,L- - f'f:'cazf 1 ' ATTENDANTS AND FRIENDS surround the Criada Sweetheart as Pam Motz, Michelle Miller, Kathy Wendell and Domie Parsons - talks excitedly after the crowning ofthe queen and her attendants. Michelle Miller served as the queen this year. ll ll lll SENIOR JOHN GADBERRY takes a few moments to enjoy the refreshments that are being served TRADITIONAL FORMALS MARKED the setting of Roadrunner Country Club which served as 1he.sitc of the prom for the annual occasion. 32 Sweetheart Prom. LAUGHTER SHPNES THROUGHOUT the evening for two Coronado students as the music sets the background for the theme Astrology . The Criada club spent long hours planning the special evening. l P l Astrology was in the stars on the evening of February 13. The special occasion was the Criada Sweetheart Prom held at the Road Runner Coun- try Club on Pima Road. At l0 o'clock the spotlights focused on the area of the band where the crowning of the queen was to take place. As Michelle Miller, Domie Parsons and Kathy Wendell gathered in the front of the band, Marilyn Marcus, 1970 Sweetheart Attendent, walked up to the new queen. Michelle Miller took the position as the Criada Sweetheart Queen. Following the crowning, Michelle and her date, Mike Mecsey, started the next song on the dance floor. Princesses included Brenda Weaver, juniorg Becky Bruce, sophomore and Daisy Anten, freshman. Astrology, stars unite hearts at Criada Sweetheart Prom ,LH M ? HEAVY MUSIC IS provided for the prom by a local group as the scene carries memories for all. Crowning ofthe queen was the major event ofthe evening as senior Michelle Miller took honors. Sweetheart Prom 33 4 9 ve grown accustomed to her face ' ...she almost makes the day be- gin. I've grown accustomed to the tune whe whistles night and noon. Her smiles, her frown, her ups, her downs are second nature to me now, like breathing out and breathing in. I was serenely independent... Presented by the Fine Arts Depart- ment in 1965, Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady was again brought to the CHS stage on February 26 and 27. Colonel Pickering explained the story of semantics professor Henry Higgins' involvement with Eliza Doolittle, a Cockney flower girl, to Henry's mother outside her box at the Ascot races: '4Well, it's quite simple, really. One night I went to the opera at Covent Garden to hear one of my favorite operasg 'Aidal As I was coming out, I met your son, Henry, who, in turn, met Miss Doolittle, who now lives with Henry. She's a flower girl. He picked her up off the curb- stone. Higgins said to me: 'Pickering, you see this girl? In six months I could make a duchess of her.' I said: 'Non- sensef He came right back with: 'Yes, I can.' 'All rightf I said, 'I'll make a bet with you you can't.' And I did. And he is.. . And Higgins did. TONIGHT, OLD MAN, you did it! Returning from the Embassy Ball where Henry Higgins passed Eliza Doolittle off as a duchess, Colonel Pickering and the servants congratulate him on his achievement. 34 My Fair Lady ff, 5 'rf N 5' f-4- Doolittle gif! 111 MY FAIR LADY 'i' 5 book and lyrics by Alan Lerriei s We Y ,feszji ' ' ' ' rn . . . ...... Judie Carroll, ?'!- lf. James Newcomer -im Nfl - an :iff M. nf. music by Frederick Loewe? Siag5Manager . .l. . . . . .tlanet 'Rowe . ,,,V l1Stagg.Man1iE?r . . . . . . . .Jana Brewer Mm- EJ ESf0'd'HfU ---'- - - R0bPli0UHs' . El'za Doolitllefsf. , . . ,, ..... ii' usie. igrim : Fleddy Eymfofd-Hflef. . f - 3' Kfei Marla Mercier' l Colonel Pickering,gs. . Liy Taylor A ayslandef .... ... ...... Emberunqfsagah ' Henry Higgins. . Gfijlflsf Debris Hvsbiatt, . Har .......... .... 4 l,3an'iiii,nl5gjifiiifiii ' - usaiil' 'ume, arie gue, ary Jamg ........ . . . . , .Bob Dhniels, .. -Lindburg, 'Janet Luffy, Jeanie Awed P. Doolittle . . . . . . H,55Marchbaiiks, Linda Martinez, Debee , Angry Woman .... ...... S M3gI'Tadden,vLinda Newton, 'Jeannie y Mrs. Pearce ..... . . . Jane Merrilield H,,,. Pickeinheimwlan Redding, Maren ' Mrs. Hopkins .. . .... Nianciie Iiiiberts, IaurelSparks,Prudiefl'wigg, l Burler ........,. 'Tommy Ashworth 4 Nancy Warwick, Nancy Wilson l Mrs. Higgins Chaufeur . . . . . Lord Boxington .... ........'GraceZack . . . . . . Ken Stiltnee . . ,Michael Regan Lady Boxington ........ . .Debee McFadden . Flower Girl ............ Mrs. Higgins' Maid . . . . . . . Maryann Mayer, Senfanfs Chorus ....... . . . . . .Jana Brewer . . . Diane Andrews, . Bob Daniels, Jr., Jane Jones, Bill Goodenberger, Steve Gooderiberger, . Patty Thompson, David Schwarz Ascot Chorus ............ Jim Bailey, Kim Giesaking, Beth Hallmark, 'Dan Hink, Tom Lind, Sarah Morris, 'Randy Post, A 'Chris Spann, Cathie Whitaker Cockney Chorus. . V. Diane Andrews, 'Tommy Ashworth, Jim Bailey, Nancie Bossert, Jana Brewer, Jean Cassady, ,Silvia Centoz, Bob Daniels, Jr.,Trudi Edwards, Bill Goodenberger, Steve Goodenberger, Beth Hallmark, Barb f . Hansen, Carol Hess, Jane Jones, ' David Lakey, Tom Lind, Maryann Mayer, Debee McFadden, Le Ann Moormanf Randy Post, Michael Regan, David Schwarz, Seurlock, Chris Spann, Ken Stiltner, Z,,,,, Greg Taylor, Patty Thompson, Toni Becca Wilson Quarter ............. Bob Danielsgxlr., Bills? i':il Q., Ggps .......... Bruce Bower, Chris Bridges, . N ' 1 Kevin Cassidy, Jeff Holman, l M, Jeff Vermillion f fl' f , Sciiiifomtniction ........ Theatre Arts I and .. - Ilclasses Backdrops .......... 'Ha rvey Redding, Sue .Richards,jDave'Sparlcs Publicity . .. , .... , . , ......... Jane Jones , - Orchestra ' Musical Director Q . ...... Eugene Hanson Violins .,...... , .... N. . , ..... Jane Gilbreth, . ' Francie Johnson, Jean Goodenberger, Mary Guldan, Cynthia Ricotta Wolas ............. Les Wilson, Pat Doran Cellos ..... Pam Carter, Cynthia Armstrong, Sandra Graham, Roylee.Leavitt Basses ......... Q Jim Whitaker, Joyce Olson, f Jim Selby, Jule Murphy Fluzes ....... Nancy Welch, Bonnie Bossert, 7 Debbie Courtney g0boefEnglr1vh Horn ......... Lisa Eckhardt gi Clarinels ........... John Pruitt, Cliff Roth' f' M5BE.iZsoarr.s ..,. Chuck Marquez, Mark Stansel l 7 lzli French Horns ............. Darrell Hadder l - Shelton Brown l ...... . Roy Coffey, Jeff Loos, , if Y Richard Ringer ' Goodenberger, Steve Goodenbcrigifl lllly ' X . . . ggafiieth Porter, Kent Hasper V David Schwarz .A .rfaigQ3Jl?er4?'11fssion . ...... . ..... ..Les Hanson , .w. . K. ........ ,. . .Julie Smith , rrll i e5g'iEglii H'll! . . 1- , . , ' N ,yCreugg1sf with lritematronali Chfffal , , . . . Society, .n0ups4r1.551 , . it l .....r l . . My Fair Lady 35 JORGE MATIZ SUFFERED a broken leg be- cause of his interest in soccer. The injury was a result of the first Coronado soccer match. M SALUSTIANO GOMES DE Pinho Pessoah fPinhoj discussed his native country with feeling in an EXPLORER interview. He revealed his feelings about the United States, his country and life. generally. 36 Foreign Students ELIANA FERNANDEZ AND Jorge Matiz discuss the school during a free period. Eliana was new to the school for the Second semester and received much helpful advice from Leonora Urrutia and Jorge. Q-nail iteteee 1 5 L ii - Wi' is if r LEONORA URRUTIA BECA ME an active part of her Spanish class as she portrayed Cin- derella in the Spanish version ofthe tale. Foreign students change countries, schools Six foreign students from south of the border strongly represented South America for a year of exchange education at Coronado. Sent on different programs, the students came from south and central American countries. They came to find out about the American system and learn the English language. Only one of the students visited Coronado for the entire year. Leonora Urrutia came to school from Antigua, Guatemala to stay with her cousins. She was active in her Spanish class and starred in their production: the Spanish Cinderella, Jorge Matiz came to Coronado for the first semester and became involved in the Coronado soccer team. He was hurt in the first game of the season and spent the rest of the time on crutches. Because of the pain and dis- comfort of this, Jorge was forced to retum to his home in Cali, Columbia second semester. The four students who came to Coronado after the first semester were Salustiano Gomes de Pinho Pessoah fPinhoj, Hebe Estrella, Eliana Feman- dez and Ximena Alfaro. Pinho came to Coronado from Re- cife, Brazil. He was active in his classes and said he enjoyed the school and work. Hebe spent the semester with her mother, sister and brother-in-law. Her sister, Ory Estrella Smail was an exchange student at Coronado in r Vg' xx W '-5. 0' ,'Z3..,,-Cp?-.V lint' STANDING- IN THE cafeteria, Ximena Alfaro and Leonora Urrutia discuss the recently launched moon shot. Ximena comes from Chile where an observatory important to the program is located. 1969. She later married a student she met during the year and moved back to America with him. Eliana entered Coronado from the school she had been attending in Ar- gentina. Argentina is now under a revolutionary military govemment. Ximena was very interested in the Apollo moon shots of the United States because one of the most im- portant observatories used by NASA is located in her country, Chile. These five remaining students sac- rificed their summer vacations to finish the school year at Coronado. Cultural exchanges usually last only one year, but the influence on the students that come into contact with these exchanges lasts forever. if ' - P 7 I r r - v HEBE ESTRELLA DISCUSSES her Contem- porary World Affairs class in which she offers her views on world problems and listen. Foreign Students 37 Peach Bowl major highlight of local events So much has happened this year on the campus of Coronado and around the vicinity of Scottsdale. In November the Arizona State Fair took fplace. The Coronado newspaper EXPLORER described the fair as a- musement, amazement and entertain- ment . Gates at the state fair opened November 8. There was music, ex- hibits, the traditional merry-go-round and many more rides. On October 8, Nixon arrived in Ari- zona in hopes for making a country wide campaign. He spoke to a great number of cheering crowds at the National Guard terminal at Sky Har- bor Airport. January 7, Coronado had a small disaster because of the cabinet work- er's strike. Hoping for higher wages, they carried pickets and refrained from G l du sinuggi MIllMlN'S AND CABINET MAKERS LUCAL 2093 PICKETING WAS A common sight on Cor- onado's campus. On January 7 cabinet workers paraded around construction areas with signs. 38 Local Events working on the library cabinets. On February 1, Dope Stop week, Governor Jack Williams visited Cor- onado to welcome foreign students and to inform them of our Dope Stop program. Foreign students were given a special welcoming speech. Foreign students were from Germany, Philip- pines, Quantico and Virgin Islands. These students could apply Williams advice to their own habitat. Governor Williams stated that The whole pur- pose ofthe teen program is to present the facts also . . .you need a real- istic point of view and attitude. This year pollution took place in January, February, March. It's a great problem at present, whether the problem expands or lessons is up to each of us. Overpopulation is one of the problems that adds to the pollu- tion. Exhaust from cars, littering and non-retumable bottles are just a few problems contributing to pollution. If each individual could do his part by picking up litter, buying smog-con- trol devices for his car, and population control, there would be a healthier envivoment to live in. People could get action by writing to their congressmen, senators and other officials for sup- port iii a recycling plant. Elections for state and county were held the first Tuesday after the Mon- day in November. Sam Grossman opposed Paul Fannin for Senator. Raul Castro and Jack Williams ran for Governor. The outcome was the election of the members of the state Legislature, United States Senators and representatives, the govenor and other public officials. BYSTANDERS, STROLLI NG DOWN the midway at the Arizona State Fair, became amused at the organ grindcr's monkey. The monkey entertained the people with comical tricks and humorous skits. M I PRESIDENT RICHARD NlXON'S visit to Phoenix was one of the main events of l970 when he spoke to a huge crowd of people at Sky Harbor Airport. I iw EIGHTEEN YEAR OLDS were finally given the chance to vote! Mrs. Mack Stillman, deputy registrar, registers a Coronado student in the 200 building. I I PRIOR TO WELCOMING foreign visitors concemed about the Dope Stop program, Gov- emor Williams talks to Principal Given. Local Events 39 40 Organizations VFWMQ4 .-Y.. 44:Ei4' .Ash . , vi. 5 Y Bl 9 Reflections of Coronado- then and now-item years after. . . the first year wzyh eighteen clubs on campus. . .' 1 with thirty-seven organizations. first Coronado Trail-222 pages-produced by seventeen stay' rs. . .Eleven staffers produce 296 pa e '71 Trail. . . Seven Donettesidispla y Spanish spirit. . .Eighteen Donettes continue Spanish traditidn. . .43 young Scientists of A merica . . .Science Club's 18 members hold baloon race . . .5students inducted into NHS chapter. . . 164 students honored by membership in NHS. . . Corodons at the athletic events cheering . . . Booster Club enthusiastically supporting the teams. . . these are the reflections of Coronado-then and now- ten years after. . . Organizations 41 r: was mf? ffl frE3g.!.'q ,-,.: .:.E.:,: H ? ,E S Q-RQ: v -A ll will ll 42 Trail Slay ,.,-f - Q TRAIL STAFF--Advisor Larry Halbert, Diane Keefer, Janet Luffy, Elaine Taylor, Sandra Houser Pam Huntington, Meg Gaines, Editor Laura Broderick, Mike Snider, Carol Hess. Staf produces tenth annual on dark mornings, weekends Eleven girls and two boys produced the book in the early morning hours and often on weekends. Conditions on weekends varied from short ses- sions to working in the day by the light from Coleman lanterns one day when the electricity in the entire school was shut off. Mr. Larry Halbert advised the publication for his third year. One decade has passed since the first edition of the Coronado Trail. Since the first'student opened a Trail, the size of the book has grown from 8 x -10 M inches to 9 x 12. The lay-outs have changed 'from odd-sized pictures and copyblocks to the use of the three- column layout in the divided sections and the mondrian layout in the open- ing section. ' Q Editor ...... K. . . . . V TaT1ra:Iiriiderick Associate Edilof . .- .,-. .. .... Janet Luffy i 1 Business Manager . f I . :Sandra Iilouser N Highlights .' .... ,. . .Diane Kwfer, ' Cherylea Young Organizations . . . . .Elaine Taylor, 'Barh'Worcester, Carol Crase Honors ....... A ........ 1 ,. .... , Carol Hess ,Sportszw .... ....., MegGaincs,. l 'Seniors.....t.....A.f..... , QIirn:Necly, ,Mike Snider Pens'onnelfAcademi1:L.,.1..a. A O .Pam Huntington i . ,. ,. .. Cathy Cook . Juniors ...... g ., ..... . . 5- , .-Barb Worcester, Nan Eomi i Sophomores.. . ,. . . 3 .ggpiane Keefer, . i Z , Barbworcester X Freshmen., . . . :Adw1vog.Q... 9- italy. . .ap-. .5,, . . ...Carol Hess, MikeSnider . l . . Halbert as I I yr yr Q . i TRAI L S'l wi , Q', .,,. ' - grate.- IS FIND out that with the electricity gone the pages can still be done and the deadline met by working by light from a Colemen lantem. 4, I xr- X 'gin- '1 ,Tl af.,-ani tj...-iQ? Xyf. T TWO STAFFERS WORK to meet an early January deadline. Here, senior Barb Worcester andjunior Carol Crase choose pictures for their pages in the Organization section, the largest section this year. 1 I MEASURING, WRITING AND ordering pictures are the duties of Trail staffers. Cathy Cook, junior, works on the academic pages. Trail stag' 43 Juniors hold editor positions on Explorer staff for first time For the first time in the history of the Explorer, Coronado's newspaper, members of the junior class have held almost all of the main editorial positions. Nancy Stegall headed the staff as editor. Other juniors were Mark Anderson, Jane Jones, Jim Pruitt and Bill Kendall. The staff produced the biggest issue of the year on January 28, Cor- onado's birthday. This was an eight page issue with articles comparing Coronado in the last ten years. - f 1:-L-Q -- V, ---Y-.iL?:- - - f - - . Ml. fix? . . fm, W -Y ,M -Z.- ,. if .1 - , .,.,. 1 Tfaqah...-E, . . 4 . -if, . . saggi- , 'ydrleaingigdltvt 5 -girarkahaersbiril ,Y igtfgf, ii i it ii fqfil:r':i5 'i'R,f 5551- H -'rfiitifi' Q W-y.fEf',EP - - - 1 . i it i l ?R'?P0?1ff-His---Q - 4- e--1--ef 1546355 ' ' - c f ifwieidis'S.QHSbQS2a13QGiSh6ffi5- 1 - - t '- ' e - - if 4 1 E54-iii ,yi fi fiiispumalfifsisf 4 . . , 4 .I Lg!f'fVii0G - - E- - -1- -- A ' 1'J't T , ,L lg., -7 at NISE. sa , ., . Q-or EXPLORER STAFF---Front Row: D'Ann Elder, Editor Nancy Stegall, Terry Splaine, and Advisor Larry Halbert. . .Back Row: .lim Pruitt, Mark Anderson, Pierre O'Rourke, and Bill Kendall. 44 Explorer Stag he 'ig- 40 '. AD MANAGER DEBBIE Risley figures out the amount of space needed for an ad that appears on one of the pages of the Explorer -5iflV'!'W.l'-:T H . ' ,A ?,g-rg., .- ' A ' V f A 1- T Qzl C -.5 1, -. ' -F Y,','. ,.,?d ' 52? L wt 52? , . ' '15-4 ai 4 V arse?--'c' 1 9 . - uni, 9 qv EXPLORER EDITOR NANCY Stegall. NEWS EDITOR Jim Pruitt talks to the Scottsdale Progress telling them to change the type in a headline to a different type front. 4, JANE JONES POINTS out to Diane Barno, Terry L A x Z- 1 X Nfwf5f f 3i -4 4,3 Splaine and Debbie Risley that the window forthe rf ,, 9 U , 'G Q 'VQV V :E picture will have to be bigger. ..ao- 1 ' Q SHOWING PARENTS OF the EXPLORER staff the first issue of the paper, Jane Jones tells them how the paper is put together. SFF' iz : ,. ,s ' . - A v . , X ' U v T l EQ W , 'iid'-q.. - 1 -Q, A l Fw, 'Sf ' V. , 3 V at candida , :ilu - U Q :'-' - A- ' 1 . . -. - 00 ltr. R A . 4 5-1 ' U 1 I D I ' . 1 ' Q ' n . .f ' 'q :gf '- 4i ,wf- .I Li EXPLORER ' S' ' 44.f Q' i W ' , ' 1 A - F I a L A . -Q .. , --Q ,Q x an f 'V' ' fi . . A I . . sw 1:1-Q ' . Q I - , Mark Anderson, Bill Kendall, Jim Pruitt, Dave Peterson and Joe Sheffer discuss several articles. I L ' Q NANCY STEGALL, FIRST junior to be editor of the paper, looks over page layouts for the anni- A versary issue ofthe EXPLORER, ,X Explorer StaD'45 a Photographers select, publish favorite photo N ,N 'V - ' ' --A --he Y ,fag - N - I - ly -!- TRAIL AND EXPLORER PHOTOGRAPHERS-Front Row: Joe Sheffer, Head photographer Mark Turcotte, Tom Coe. . .Back Row: Darryl Clevenger, Frank Berta, Sharon Simpson, Dave Peterson. Not pictured: Head photographer John Thielke, Teri Kayona. .'Q,,- ' xt mn vsnnc vunm wh ayona 46 Photographers Photo by f-2 Phot Tuycotte l l 4 l l DONS BAND MEMBER Chip Williams prac- tices the saxophone for the Parada del Sol. All the members of the band participated. MEMBERS OF DONS Band practice during the day and at night to improve their techniques so that the band will receive an excellent rating at the University ofArizona Band Day in Tuscon. All lettermen officers in varsity band also Ll 5 I 1 iii ll BANDXORCHESTRA LETTERMEN-Front Row: Chip Williams, Tom Edwards, Theresa Gittus, Dee Coumey. . .Second Row: Les Hanson, Piero de Simone, Lisa Eckhardt, Bonnie Bossert,. . .Third Row: Leslie Sproule, Mark Stansel, Arnold Ziffel, Steve Goodenberger, Kent Hasper, Judy Reynolds, Jane Gilbreth. . ,Fourth Row: Jeff Loos, Frank Pots, Darrell Hadder, Shelton Brown, Roger Scurlock, Jeff Ramsdell. . .Back Row: Jim Vance, Nancy Welch. Mr. Hanson was sponsor. For the first time in the history of the Band and Orchestra Lettermen all of the officers were members of var- sity band instead of both orchestra and the varsity band. Band and Orchestra Lettermen spent many hours after school and on weekends improving their ability to play musical instruments and practic- ing for constant appearances at half- time football games and at concerts held during the year. New members did not have to go though initiations as did the old members last year be- cause oflack oftime. Most members of Band and Orches- tra Lettermen have played with the varsity band or orchestra at least two years. Band X Orchestra Lettermen 47 Dons Band, Donettes attain superior rating At the annual Band Day held in Tucson at the University of Arizona, the Dons Band and Donettes received a superior rating. Throughout the year, new dances and hand routines were arranged and performed by the Donette line. 'sMorel , Temptation and The Shadow of your ' Smile were the themes of the newest routines and dances. The Dons Band, besides accom- panying the Donettes, added spirit and music to many of the athletic games. They were responsible for starting many of the cheers in the crowd. They had several band concerts and march- ed and played in the Shrine Parade and the Parada del Sol. Mrs. Juana Fredricks sponsored the Donettes for the second year. She su- pervised their work and helped them plan their new routines and dances. Eugene Hanson, who wrote the Don's Fite Song and Coronado Hymn, again was director of the Dons Band. Elefrgffim- --, 4-...1-.L DONETTES-Front Row: Bonnie Bossert, Jiletta Brunken, Glenda Shoemaker, Lisa Eckhardt, Ginny Chitwood. . .Middle Row: Kathy Culbertson, Janet Rowe, Joyce Olson, Cheri Meuer, Jeanne Vlassis, Sharon Rogers. . .Back Row: Tina Parker, Shelly I-Iixson, Mary Amberg, Chris Spann, Manager Cynda Whiting, Linda Last, Diane Keefer, Renee Baine, Kim Davis, Mrs. Juana Fredrick coached the girls. I DONS BAND-Front Row: Joanne Aungst, Beth Porter, Debbie Schafer, Cynthia Graham, Lydiann Hatfield, Debbie Robinson, Chris Pastor, Pat Huntington, Jana MacDonald, Ron Ziebig, Nancy Welch, Denise Silbert, Bob Thomas, Mark Loewenstein, Bob Flanigan, Clif Roth, Bill White... Second Row: Director Eugene L. Hanson, Teresa Gittus, Paul Hensiek, Mark Terrill, Les Hanson, Bill Goodenberger, Marsha Johnson, Cheri Peerce, Jean Goodenberger, Judy Reynolds, Marilyn Field, Susan Spears, Anne Nichols, Darrell I-ladder, Roy Coffey, Daryl Knudsen. . .Third Row: Asst. Director Dale E. Wise, Charles Kennedy, Keith Sobraske, Steve Good- npr- enberger, Kent Hasper, Diane Beam, Marlys Cole, Kay Post, Debbie Court- ney, Connie Reifschneider, Chris Kennedy, Shelton Brown, Jim Ford, Rod Berkey. . .Fourth Row: Joe Morgan, John Pruitt, Leslie Sproule, Gary Pit- nikoff, Marco DeSimone, Tony Bematowicz, Jim Vance, Chip Williams, Richard Ringer, Gordon Sheffer, Piero DeSimone. . .Fifth Row: Jim Houser, Mike Houser, Jeff Ramsdell, Biili, Grainger, Tom Edwards, Kevin Hegarty, Mark Stansel, John Snyder, Dave Page, Bruce Legge, Rick Erick- son, Jeff Loos, Howard Smolin. Not pictured: Karen Snyder, Chas Mar- quez, Mike Savorelli. in nn , ..,,A . I . 1 A L ti SOPHOMORE KEITH SOBRASKE practices on his tuba for the January 29 Dons Band con- cert. Many hours are spent perfecting the music. TWIRLING HER: CAPE to the traditional Dons File song during half-time at a basketball game isjunior Dianeiliecfcr. 4 EXTENDING A SPANISH welcome to the crowd at a football game, the Donettes begin the half-time activities by introducing the band. EVEN THOUGH SOPHOMORE Mary Am- berg broke her leg, she still participated with the rest of the Donettes doing hand routines. 'l THE DONETTE LINE marches back to the stands after their halftime show. The Dons Band and the Donettes performed their halftime routines at the home games and before the game at away games. Dons Band f Donetes 49 MAJORETTE .IANA MC DONALD poses for the picture in the Homcoming brochure. Jana led the band on the field at halftime. 50 Dons Band f Donettes ' 1.1 :,,:, xlkfluf - wh 34 1 ri' K , C, :Jin Wg... -.,'1.315,?l 'J 1 ' f N ' ,-we- g - ff-J.-. - V. , .. ., -. 1 - .. -. ' . . '- ' ' V - - V . 4. 1' ,- . t . .S . , ,, .EV l VL , . A ,H . , , .5 , LK . 1 ,A A I 1, ' geeky 3 ., .r4,' f - - u -13 . LINDA LAST, MARY Amberg and Kathy Culbertson twirl their capes to the Spanish beat ofthe band. Donettes performed at most ofthe football games, using capes, hats and many props. MEMBERS OF DONS band and dancing Donettes perfected routines and drills during practice. The band presented a halftime show during the home games and a pre-game show at the away games, l Leader, cantata sta orchestra tradition 7 . MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA perform with alumni choral and orchestra members at the Christmas program held on December 18. This was the tenth year the department has presented handel's Mes- siahf' i Featuring a leader and cantata, the orchestra continued the ten year tradition. Director of the orchestra for his tenth year was Eugene Han- son. Celebrating this tenth year, the orchestra played one of Coronado's traditions, the Messiah, at the Christmas concert. The musical My Fair Lady was performed February 25 and 27 with the accompaniment of the orchestra. MEMBERS OF THE orchestra and chorus listen to last minute instructions by orchestra member Jane Gilberth before the Messiah. - - V l t r 4 l l ORCHESTRAfFront Row: Cindy Ricotta, Mary Gulden, Jean Gooden- Pam Carter. , .Third Row: Mark Stansel, Chuck Marquez, Shelton Brown berger, .lane Gilbreth, Francie Johnson, Pat Doran, Les Wilson, . .Sec- Darrell Hadder, Beth Porter, Richard Ringer, Arnold Ziffel, Jeff Loos. .. ond Row: Roylec t cavitt, Sandy Graham, Debbie Caturtney, Bonnie Boss- Back Row: Director Eugene Hanson. Julie Murphy, Joyce Olsen, Jim Whit- art. Nancy Welch, Lisa Eckhardt. Cliff Roth, John Pruitt, Cindi Armstrong, aker. The orchestra practiced during fourth hour every day. Orchestra 51 Combined musical talents used differentl Three branches stemmed from the orchestra and band groups of Fine Arts to include Dance Band, Pep Band and JV Band. Dance and Pep Band consisted of several members selected from the larger organiza- tion, Dons Band. The two groups play before assemblies and pep rallies, and both add a great deal to the en- thusiasm at games and student body assemblies, JV Band is the stepping stone for many future Dons Band members. In JV, the students learn more about the music they play and prepare for the many musical concerts they per- form each year in the spring and fall, with JV choruses. MEMBERS OF PEP band and Coronado alumni join together to combine their musical talents at the Alpha Omega Alumni Game. 52 DancefJ V! Pep Bands l JUNIOR VARSITY BAND-Front Row: Joan Fuelleman. Pam Pennell. Cindy Pennell. Cindy Bond- urand, Pam Stansel, Martha Mace, Cindy Foutz, Jana Davis, Lynda Pierson, Suzan Gaddis. , .Second Row: Director Dale Wise, Pam High, Rebecca Snodgrass, Jane Houser, Lee Lowenstein, Bob Hansen, Cheryl Herseth, Jean Bilson, Diane Bailey, Cindy Lakin.. ,Third Row: Mike Stimbert, Monte Stearns, Don Goodline, Mike Houser, Nick Crowder, Bob Peterson, Richard Johnson. Lloyd Moflitt, Gina Ramsdale. . .Back Row: Bob Cook, Barry Shaw, Jon Theunissen, Gary Hardy, Bill Nuckolls, Gary Fulk, Dave Crawford, Todd Pringle, John King. The JV band played at grade schools also. 1 , I 0 3, iis 6 1 A LEADING ROUTINES TO the rhythm of the Pep Band are the live varsity cheerleaders at the pre- Homecoming pep assembly. The pep band played at all the assemblies and at basketball games. SINGING AT A izoncert with thejunior varsity band, the members of prep chorus give their first stage appearance. The girls wore long blue formals accented with white gloves for concerts. QI-ur' Experience gained though musical talent Many freshman were given a chance to improve and broaden their musical talents by being in the prep band or the prep chorus. Along with this im- provement in their talents the mem- bers of the prep band or chorus were given a chance to move up into a high- er band or chorus at the beginning of the second semester or at the end of the year. For the first time for the prep chorus, the girls decided that a long blue formal gown would be wom at concerts and special appearances at other schools. The prep chorus ap- peared in a concert that was given in January with the Junior Varsity Band. PREP BAND- Front Row: Carol Mason, Brenda Russell, Jodee Smith, Janine Wilson, Cheryl Slagle, THREE MEMBERS OF Prep chorus sing their assigned parts as members of the all girl chorus for freshmen girls at a spring concert. Pat Ebel, Debbie Brown.. .Second Row: Debra Groth, Donna Pearce, Keith Pace, Mike Bain, Robert Elliot, Debbie Hammell, Kim Sylvester. . .Third Row: Jeff Hixson, Keith Barros, Richard Pohl, Steve Thomas, Mike Richards, Mathew Ritter, Chris Mueller. . .Back Row: Director Dale Wise, Mark Carter. Prep Bana'fCh0rus 53 Cantadoras perform concerts as part of scheduled activities Wearing long deep rose colored gowns with white sequin trim, the members of Cantadoras sang at a special concert on October 15. The members of Cantadoras were intro- duced individually to the audience. Beside singing at concerts during the year, the group also made special appearances at the local elementary schools. With the original intention of entertainment, the group also dis- played to the children the musical opportunities possible in high school. Cantadoras was composed of girls interested in improving their voices and learning to read sheet music. .MA GIRLS VARSITY CHORUS, Cantadoras, practices during fourth hour every day in the chorus room. The girls learned to read sheet music and to improve the loudness of their voices in Cantadoras. 49 SINGING DURING THE teachers party held on December 23 in the home economics room, Cantadoras sang christmas songs and melodies. it ., r I ' at :fir g Gp V JF- i ' 4: N -'I 'W if L-- 3 5.1.-at . I 4- 'il .--'Q . I 1.--, K1 .tgp - 3,75 IZ, 9 .5 . ' ' 4' ' sf ,. is-'- .' , CANTADORASfFront Row: Director Dale Wise, Judy Celantano, Trudy Danielson, Michelle Sigler, Carla Kruger, Lynette Morris, Cindy Steele, Karen Gill, Debi Dotzauer, Charlette Connell, Linda Drayer, D'Ann Elder... Middle Row: Leslie Centoz, Sandy Kemper, Barb Wells, Pat Parrish, Sue Anderson, Karen Blake, Sheila Dellinger, Janel Willert,'Leslie Green, C 54 Cantadoras ' Shelia Cheeseman, Merideth Pifer, Karen James, Kathy Hook...Back Row: Nancy Curtis, Roberta Gillen, Margaret McMillian, Christy Coppinger, Kim Daniels, Trudi Edwards, Beth Hallmark, Anne Nichols, Devrea Her- man, Sherry Wallace, Linda Lenard, Marcy Mclntyre, Donna Measel. l it 1. Rl . Q. I i JUNIOR DAVE SCHWARZ practices his solo in their lirst concert. They sang a series of songs about Negroes and their slavery. Folk singing concert topic of Choralair Choralairs, one of the varsity choruses, performed alone and with ACE during their concert season. Their first concert was entitled They Called Her Moses and was taken from ideas of the underground railroad. Their second concert was an arrangement of show tunes. STUDENTS IN CHORA LAIRS rehearse for the Christmas concert with ACE. The combined groups sang the Messiah , Twas the Night Before Christmas and other carols at their Christmas concert ll fl l r S Row: Lana Measel, Dot Kret, Sue Beckett, Kathy Wehe, Director Robert Frazier, Beverly Kuntz, Mary Guldan, Vicki Sage, Linda Kruse, Row: Monica Gerber, Shelly Duffy, Stephanie Pease, Susan Anderson, Debbie Clark, Connie Jorgenson, Kathy Paine, Sylvia Centdz, Sue Sheppard, Pam Carey, Janet Murphy, Barb Han- son, Kathy Boyd. .!.Thrid Row: Lana Rhoads, Jane Pratt, Brooke Clark, Boyd, Jeri Sams, Nevis Maule, Sally Muir, l l Cheryl McGirr, Becki Biehler, Polly Harris, Kathy Whitaker, Gail Bowe, Kim Giesaking...Fourth Row: Guy Parker, Tom Dearing, Mike Parker, Kevin Croft, Tom Rafn...Fifth Row: Richard Erickson, Gerry Potter, Dominique Femia, Dave Schwarz, Jim Bailey, Doug Stanley, Rick Sheets... Back Row: Randy Erickson, Greg Musser, Lance Bushnell, Tom Rafiin, Dave Reed, Bill Weaver, Dan Hink, Dale Schrieber. Choralairs 55 Advanced chorus meets, sings LES HANSON, DOUBLING on the percussion with the orchestra and singing with the ensemble, performs during the Christmas assembly. lil i l 4 1 October was the busiest month for the Advanced Choral Ensemble. Be- sides singing for many conventions and banquets around the valley and state, on October 31, in the Air Na- tional Guard terminal at Sky Harbor Airport, ACE met and then sang for President Richard Nixon during a 45 for President minute stop in Arizona to endorse many Republican candidates. ACE presented the Messiah with the orchestra and Choralairs at Christ- mas. Their other concerts throughout the year were intermingled with solos, such as Grace Zack's interpretation of Something , written by the Beatles. JO ' ' T' li MEMBERS OF ACE practice the Messiah that was presented during the annual Christmas concert and assembly. Traditionally, every student who was once in chorus retums to sing at Christmas. l 5 M zu,-a T iq M ADVANCED CHORAL ENSEMBLE-Peter Scurlock, Robin Stewart, Bill Goodenberger, Diane Andrews, Mike Pender, Cherrie Meuer, Steve Les Hanson, Irma -Amado, Jim Bates, Jane Jones, Pat Thompson, Dave Goodenberger, Grace Zack, Kevin-Croft, Bob Daniels, Jane Merrifield, Wertz, Debbie Lewis, Randy Adams, Chris Spann, Bob Ellis, Dala Gal- John Grey, and Director Robert Frazier. lentine, Michael Stevens, Sarah Morris, Randy Post, Annette Van Bibber, 56 Advanced Choral Ensemble 1 for his solo in the Mes- assembly. ACE and traditional carols. BOB ELLIS W siah during the Choralairs also CHORAL LETTERMAN LES Hanson, also a Band and Orchestra Letterman, performs with ACE and the orchestra during their concert. Choral Lettermen compose major parts 1n muslcal crews The highlight of the year for those choral lettermen who were members of ACE came late in October when they performed for the President of the United States, Richard M. Nixon. President Nixon spoke at Sky Harbor Airport in a pre-election tour in sup- port of Republican candidates for re- election. The choral lettermen chose as their own president a junior, Steve Gooden- berger. This office had traditionally gone to a senior. Many of the members in this hon- orary musical club performed in the cast and chorus of the school musical, Lemer and Loew's renowned broad- way hit My Fair Lady which was presented by the line arts department in late February. MEMBERS OF CHORAL Letterman and ACE practice for an up-coming concert. Each student in the Advanced Choral Ensemble had an opportunity to sing a solo during one oftheir many concerts. 3,5 0 CHORAL LETTERMEN-Front Row: Julie Smith, Michael Stevens, Dala Gallentine, Jane Merri- lield, Jim Bates, Gail Bowe,Annette Van Bibber. . .Second Row: Steve Goodenberger, Pat Thompson, Dave Wertz, Peter Scurlock, Bob Daniels. . .Back Row: Randy Post, Dave Schwartz, Diane Andrews, Stephanie Pease, Bob Ellis, Irma Amado, Grace Zack. These lettermen were chosen on a point basis. Choral Leltermen 57 Zif, wi ,, ,J ,s i-Q, Q:I:,:: -we -ll J . v ' V 25252. L ' 1, ,' iv '74 WI: - I 5133, ' wzzsfw. 1' fll, It 1.gr-.,A.t.L-3-J-11 II .' 5 fi M 7 A i' 5 f an N f . 5.. ' i W Q j . I, 2 -inf '11 ,,,: Q :IS :I ' V .5 +1 ' .- 1- ' lf fs -- ' W 1349 ' - fi . , i' - VQ--2 it 1 hir' - , Q3 f i7 A - , H 4 X1 ' 'Ill' A f '1 ' E t ,, 5 Tiaffm - 5 ii ALR Tosem i , A 4 Y i, :vw M ffm, wp w u 1 THE THEME OF American Field Service, 'walk together-talk together. . .' was covered in the window during Homecoming festivities. 58 A merican Field Service -E E- 1 Q? 4 A l uw' Q, lv' - H l lg . D Q K I 7' Q ,Q - Size' - Y s l DONNA FA RR PAUSES for a moment to let the photographer take her picture. Donna, a member ofthe American Field Service, shows her enthusiasm by helping with their Homecoming window. . 5 AMERICAN Row: Susan Crosby, Ann Pugh, Diane Dapper, Laurie Doran, Linda Fuean. . .Third Row: Genea Henry. Barbie Driggs, Vlalerie Jones, Toni Fleming, Sandie Wallace, Cliff Jewell. . .Back Row: Sandie Sexton, Laurel Frishman,1 Kathy Leanod, Bonnie Hall, Kathy Fox, Tracy Russmuton. SERVlCEfFront Row: Nancy Gaphardt, Bruce Wells, Barbara Wells, . ,Second l . l t l 1 l I I NANCY GAPHARDT, PRESIDENT of AFS for two years, waits for halftime to begin at Home- coming. Tensioni mounts as candidates have only a few seconds to wait before the crowning of the royalty. AFS relaxes from exciting, frenz1ed years After two years of constant activ- ities, AFS rested. In 1969, the A- merican Field Service brought two girls to Coronado from foreign homes and last year besides sponsoring Bente Hjorth's year, they sent two Dons to homes' across the sea. AFS also put on Coronado Capers both years. But for '70-'71, AFS decided, under the advice of the parent chapter of the organization not to try bringing an exchange student to the school for the year. Planning activities was the goal for the year so that the club could pay back the debts from the past two years. American Field Service is an or- ganization which supports and spon- sors educational and cultural ex- changes between different countries of the world. The program is paid for in part by the school chapter and also by the foreign student's family. The club has two parts, one the stu- dents and the other the parents who advise and help on money-making projects. Although AFS was unable to spon- sor a foreign exchange, the president, Nancy Gaphardt, took part in wel- coming the foreign students who were brought to Coronado on other, unrelated, programs. AFS plans to sponsor more ex- change students in years to come. Fund raising plans have been made and the club will become active again. A merican Field Service 59 Aerial helium race highlights science club Coronadois Science Club had ser- eral different and unusual experiments and experiences for its members. The experiment was one where Edward C. Johnson, a engineer from NASA, demonstrated how students could tell how far from the earth some of the stars and planets are. Members tried to tix and repair old unuseable television sets for their own personal use as well as by the members of Science Club. Some stu- dents learned that it is not as easy as it looks, but others may have found a way to make a living when out of school. The major project for the club was holding a balloon race after a pep assembly. Balloons were bought and released by many in hope that their balloon would go the farthest. Even though the prize was an old parachute many people paid the price for a bal- loon so they could enter the race. -57 . I ' L J ' nQ.,.,, -- -ff-1 --Ln NASA DEMONSTRATER EDWARD C. Johnson shows on the chalk board how an atom splits and the different directions the leftover particles go in space. He spoke to the Science Club in November. SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Shaun Sharp, Merrill Brenner, Mack Duett, Sponsor Mrs. Sondra Stevens. . .Second Row: Claude Watrous, Jon Talton, Mike Smith, Ruby Jo David, Kevin Talent, Ron Wipfler, Chris Makis. . .Back Row: Paula Tyndall, Walter Keeting, Terry Butts, .lim Aboltin, Robert Null, Bob Crawford, Tom O'Horo. Most members ofthe Science Club plan a career in science. 60 Science Club , Eliza! Y .. Q: Q STUDENTS GANG AROUND members of Science Club to wait for their turn to buy a bal- loon for the great balloon race ofthe year. Bellas Artes holds art show in new librar Bellas Artes lhad two major projects during the '70V'7l year. One of the . GYIIIIWIIIDI' I I ' busy during the fall while drawing a layout in keeping with the mood ol' Besides developing their own tal- ents in the art field, the members of painting and design- the teacher's lounge. most of the members projects ing a mural The mural : X1 1 '-X tl ' it the teachers lounge. The mural was to be unveiled to teachers and students at the time of completion. 4 1' 1' Bellas Ates traced the history of art. An art show was held in late March at the opening ofthe new library. x 'X F -- nw. ark . X e in it fi W ' Q 5 Q . BELLAS ARTE?-Front Row: Ann Schreiber, Mary Holquin, Diane Ray, Pam Holloway. . .Back Row: Jeff Hawbecker, Sponsor Joe Gatti, Kim Belsall. I I Bellas A rtes 61 SINGING FRENCH CHRISTMAS carols on December 22, French Club members stop at a neighbor- hood home. The club meet afterwards at Becca Wilson's for an informal get-together. FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Tony Abbot, Michele Fishler, Debby Clark, Hannah Creighton, Pam Neddermeyer, Lisa Eckhardt, Bob Flick. . .Middle Row: Mark Anderson, Becca Wilson, Theresa Stor- to, Adra Sherk, Diane Ray, Debbie McFadden. . .Back Row: Laura Broderick, Mary Prouty, Lester Wilson, Nancy Flick, Jana Brewer, Richard Crawford, Michele O'Hair, Holly Bittinger, Kathy Keim ...Not Pictured: Karen Bittinger, Domie Parsons, .lean Cassidy, Sponsors Everitt Shepherd, Carol Glassford. The club raised money to send students to Europe. Z GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Joe Famey, Jeff Keim, Sponsor Mrs. Dabrowski...Middle Row: .lay Barlow, Michelle O'Hair, Mack Duett. . .Back Row: Robert Null, Ron Wipfler, Amo Dxschereit 62 French f German Clubs :If French Club meets challenge of Germans in soccer match After challenging the French Club to participate in the annual Soccer Bowll', the German Club won the match l-0. This was one of many ac- tivities coordinated by the two lan- guage clubs. The German Club sponsored a pro- gram where they introduced a German student from another high school. The main fund-raising project was to raise money to buy a cuckoo clock for the German room. Manyjbakeisales were held by the French Club to raise mon- ey for the French Club scholarship awarded at the awards assembly. The club saw two movies in French at ASU to further their understanding of the French language and culture. Both clubs went Christmas carol- ing in their respective languages. 0 , . - , . nv. . .Q ui . -V ' ' I -, i I . -05 . ... -1'-' ,'-T' 1 ' 'N '- ' C , .,--f Q , V - y ,J Q . 1 f . 1 Q ' Y - . . , . . -4- --.v1-n- -'., -- .,- , -1 - D 1 ' i v Y H..- A, .. I 1 .Q -Q ,Jil , f X ' - Ti..-.. -Q... 'Q' 4 ' .009 an-c-K '- -'L-'.L.h WI.. 'Ah ' - 1 QI ' l ' ' A 'F '93 ' .., -'S 1-. --.L V 4 A . ' -M ' A-'4 ' :.aAsf's:..:F7'- - ' - . - V 1 -4- ..:- +4 3 . S ' - 'WJ ' ' Kilim-afi , ,L 1 '-Wi 1 . .. .M ' 'Lin ' .1 .4 . v ,, . , gr , I .,,i.gl,, - -a.- -- l'51!r.-. Q 1' ASSISTI NG GERMAN CLUB vice-president Jeff Keim position the newly purchased cuckoo clock are Bob Null and Micki O'Hair. TWO OPPOSI NG SOCCER players from the French and German clubs battle for possession of the ball while their teammates assist them. French f German Clubs 63 gg. rx 4: 331, F3 9 nfl -g,'5- Hai .8357 in 39' UI!!! H-x 3! ' Forum represents different countries at UN Representing the two African na- tions of Ghana and Libya, the mem- bers of Student Forum attended the model UN at the University of Ari- zona. They joined withpother high school students in discussing the world's major problems. Student Forum held a mock war in Encanto Park. The war between Hal- cyon, which later disbanded, and Student Forum was held on a Sunday afternoon. The weapons used ranged from flour to a small wooden sword. The mock war lasted 45 minutes with the clubs living off the environment. f-'f M? -is X FORUM-Front Row: Bill Kendall. . .Second Row: Tom Ashworth, Mark Anderson, Tom Beming. . .Back Row: Rich Howard, Steve Boettcher. 64 Student Forum Dope Stop creates ideas, emotions, fun Dope Stop informed students in the seventh and eight grade of the dan- gers of using drugs and their effect on the mind and body. Dope Stop was recognized all over the United States for its work. Govemor Jack Wil- liams came to Coronado to recognize the work of Dope Stop members. 'av uvvg W, GOVERNOR JACK WILLIAMS visits Coronado and other valley high schools to proclaim Dope Stop ' 'A ' ' ' Week to be held on February l 6 This conference was held so that the members cquld be recognized itot Q li 1 g t t L, i 't -rti , 1 le 'ii.' t of Cflfliifz Q? if? .Q li MEMBERS OF DOPE Stop Tom Blakey and Beth Miller visit one ofthe grade schools At these visits members showed the effects of drugs and their danger Enthusiastic aviators no longer earthbound A new club was formed on campus this year for students interested in getting their feet off the ground. Avi- ation Club offered students the oppor- tunity to gain experience in operating and flying various types of aircraft. The students were taught by sponsor Don Butler, a member of the Air Force Reserve, who proved to be an experienced teacher. A ground school was started for training classes and planes were rented at the Stella City Airport for actual flying experience. SPONSOR DON BUTLER lends a hand in starting the engine of a T-Craft. His job is to prime the engine by pumping the propeller. 66 A viation Club l l AVIATION CLUB--Howard Smolin, Rick Aldom, Delbert Willeford, Carol Eason, Sponsor Don Butler, .lohn Selvidge, Robert Nall, and President Willard Wheeler. .1 WI LLA RD WHEELER enjoys the feel ofthe cockpit as he prepares a T-Craft planelfor take-off. Enjoy- ment and leaming were skillfully combined when members actually piloted their own flights. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Muriel Vandenoever, Larry Vela, Jeanne Ebel, Sandie Want, Rosemary Kirstein, Steve Matwijkow.,.Middle Row: Drew Rosehelm, Patty Thorley, Pres Sherrod, FTA MEMBERS SHOW lost parents to their child's classes during Open House in September. This has become a tradition with the FTA. l Cathy Mathis, Kim Giesaking. . .Back Row: Channing Thompson, Paula Tyndall, Marc Terrill, Jim Attwood, Bob Hanson. Future Teachers of America held many parties during the year. FT assists members, others through their future careers 'Tutoring high school students and teaching at elementary schools were some of the ways FTA helped the stu- dents who are interested in teaching as their life's profession. Future Teachers of America is an organization for students who plan on teaching. To help these students and the teachers at Coronado, FTA had many activities. They ushered at the annual Open House, served donuts and passed out slips for grading at the Arizona Education Workshop. They also participated in school events such as contributing S10 to the marquee fund and spudnuts to Turkey Day. Future Teachers 0fA merica 67 NEW INITIATES OF Future Homemakers of America wear flour sacks over their clothes at school during the initiation held at the beginning of the year. FHA sells cookbooks, holds tea for mothers Initiations for Future Homemakers of America 'was different from other years. For the first time, new initiates wore flour sacks over their clothes to school. In addition, the initiates had to play games such as ring-around-a- rosie and tug-of-war in the mall. If they refused, they were fined ten cents each time one of the officers saw them. In October, FHA took orders from teachers and students for their cook- books which were to arrive in Decem- ber. The money was used for their officer's installation at the end of the year. At this installation, all mothers were invitied to come and watch their daughters be installed in office. A tea was held afterwards. 68 Future Homemakers of A merica l.i'iTB.!?f.' X555 -4 S' ' ' A 7' I, w r 1 N 1- '-,fnei i . -as at 4 rf il fn rl U sw ,, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Elaine Henry, Debbie Graf, Pat Brown, Sponsor Mrs. Janet Cable. . .Second Row: Doralvn Mosel, Karen Krafft, Mary Schuerr, Carla Emling, Marilyn Brening, Candy See. . .Third Row: Sharon Spencer, Linda Miller, Patty Thor- ley, Deborah Humphrey, Mary Van Matre, Cindy Szymborski, Jane Zekins...Fourth Row: Debbie Ash, Melia Hughes, Charlotte Connell, Deb Helms, Cindy Tischhauser, Linnie Parker, Kathy Moeller. lub acquires ractice model or respiration Selling tootsie-pops at the breaks provided FMS with the money they needed to buy a dummy for use in the health education classes. With the dummy, artificial respiration and other life-saving methods were demon- strated to the classes. During the year, Future Medical Students have had many special guests and speakers make presentations at their meetings. One of the speakers spoke on and demonstrated how to give artificial respiration and closed heart massage. Another speech and demonstration was given on how to take care of bro ken legs and arms. Besides some of the members being student assistants in the health center, many of the students were interested in making a career of medicine and were interested in all of the many as- pects of socialized medicine in the United States. VI ANN BAKER weighs and measures the height ofa student before she goes into the weight training class offered in P.E. Most FMS students worked in the health center at least one period a day. FUTURE MEDICAL STUDENTS-Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Bettylou Early, Rosella Donaldson, Sue Geise, Micky Walters, Connie Saylor, Gary Hardy...Back Row: Sharon Evers, Marsha Thus, Valarie Roghair, Joan Halthusen, Bonnie Rodkey, Vi Ann Baker, Mike Mahoney. Future Medical Students 69 members help children over holidays Future Secretaries of America con- sisted of girls interested in a career in the office field. This year activities included a food drive for St. Vincent de Paul kitchen in December, an out- side speaker for the National Secretar- ies Association in January, a meeting with the Saguaro chapter in February and Secretary Week in April. During Secretary Week, members were excused from their classes to visit the various offices in the valley to observe office procedures and future benefits of a secretarial career. 7 .-kb FUTURE SECRETARIES INITIATES hold candles and say a secret oath during their initiation into the chapter. New members were initiated at the beginning of the year, usually in October. FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA-Front Row: Kathy Phillips, Kathy Kirpatrick, Sue Pilgrim, Faith Greenrock, Dallas Hallman, Karen Brown...Second Row: Connie Wentland, Pam Alderman, Dee Hilbum Barbara Benyi. . .Third Row: Pattie Zimmerman, Vicki Gehron, Sandie Wallace, Roxie Smith, Patty Gerloff Karen Jones, Sponsor Beverly Spurling. . .Back Row, Lyn Ligget, Suzanne Wolf, Pat Kelley, Brenda Weaver Pat Hall. FSA members hope to become secretaries after graduation. 70 Future Secretaries of A merica : 1 i at A WE ., ' iz, ul' 7 - i J., . P . 71. INITIATE PATTIE ZIMMERMAN lights her candle as part of the initiation procedure. This ceremony was traditional for FSA. xap A ., I , .seg ia., TU' DURING ONE OF the regular club meetings of COE, the girls discuss where to have the group shot for the yearbook taken. Meetings were held Fridays COE club, class offers clerical office work CLERICAL OFFICE EDUCATION-Front Row: Sponsor Jerry Smith, Shirley English. . .Back Row: Barbara Benyi, Valerie Finch, Beth Plunkett, Karen Brown, Debbie Smith, Georgia Tenberg, Mary Toffoli, Joan Nordquist, Karen Juhlin, Pattie Terhaar. Clerical Office Education was a newly formed club and class. Students in the class studied office procedures for an hour each day and many had outside office jobs using their typing, bookkeeping, shorthand and skill in using office machines. Girls in COE visited the children's ward at one of the valley's hospitals during the Christmas holidays, cheer- ing up children who were unable to be home during this time. Sponsoring the club and teaching the class was Jerry Smith, a business education teacher. Clerical Ojice Education 71 S.S.S.S.S. CLUB-Front Row: Jesse Pogue, Gary Dugan, Ken Prejs, Gary Auxier. . .Middle Row: Bill Grainger, Merrill Brenner, Bob Crawford. . .Back Row: Tom Berning, Steve Boettcher, Larry Boemer, Mike Stevens, Dave Souel. Secret society seeks to save new super-sub S.S.S.S.S. is another one of the many new clubs on campus this year. The members of this club have been honored to be called upon for a most dangerous and mysterious mission. The club's initials stand for Secret Society for Saving the Supersonic Submarine. Its members have chosen to accept this impossible mission and go about their work dilligently and happily knowing that theirs is not to question why but to merely do or die. The club is presently working on a project to benefit all of society. Their plan is to produce a car which instead of creating smog, will use it as a fuel to operate the car. 72 S.S.S.S.S. Club i 5:11 ' F -: U,. l -54 fp ' Iv f HM if is MEMBERS OF THE Secret Society are hard at work in pursuing the vital knowledge they need to help them in their impossible mission. Their assignment is to save the supersonic sub. Students acquire hiking, camping experience A new club was formed on campus this year to provide recreational and educational benefit to students. With the help of the sponsor Karen Bab- cock, Robert Arrowsmith and Jesse Pogue the Coronado Hiking Club was established.. The club teaches hiking and camping skills through an enjoy- able learning experience for members. Paralta Pass, Flat Iron, Red Moun- tain, South Mounatin and the Nata- zels are just a few of the places where the club took day hikes. Members generally hiked anywhere from five to ten miles on such days. Several ovemight camp-outs were also part ofthe clubs activities. One of these was at Bluff Springs in the Su- perstition Mountains. On this parti- cular occassion, the members back- packed four miles into the campsite carrying sleeping bags and gear. The packs were lightened somewhat be- cause the club never used tents. They found sleeping under the stars more enjoyable than using tents. I Q ,' a - J, or 1 rl .4 HIKING' CLUB-Front Row: Paul Shorty, Stanley Benash, Annette Korcle, Robin Stewert, Billy Morris, Les Hanson, Sponsor Miss Karen Babcock. . .Middle Row: John Michaels, Joan Beinbreck, Cindy Prejs, Kathy Leanod, Bob Britton, Richard Sheldon, Kevin Barstsd, Paul Lowes. . .Back Row: Sponsor 'Robert Baker, Steve Johnson, Don Leroy, Tim Hegkosewski, Mike Winter, Grant Jorgenson, Jon Bliven, Dennis Hegarty. f H r ' r j Y -gli I l ,v, iw: 1 . I. will M33 . -w ,' .353 -X . 4I.- . DOUQ KLEIN CHECKS his backpack before preparing to leave on an HIKING CLUB MEMBERS prepare to leave for a trip to Bluff Springs. ovemight eampout. Other members of the club help to load equipment. Backpacks, sleepingbags and cooking utensils were all a part of their gear. Hiking Club 73 YOGURT CLUB Back Row: Don Jensen, Bart Nagel, Mike Marshall, Joe O'Donnell, Richard Sharkozy, Rocky Howitt, Steve Mellield. . .Middle Row: Wayne Cagel, Ken Syler, Lee Lowenstien, Kerry Jackson, Bob Engle, Ann Marino...Front Row: Paula Bartlett, Karen Hartiich, Karen Han- oumis, Diana Lustig, Patty Parish, Becky Stott, Holly Rodemacher. X E ., , H BART NAGEL PARTICIPATES as the Yo- gurt Club unlitters the campus. This was one ofthe major activity ofthe ecology club. 74 Yogurt Club :V - 'T V Q ' I f, C makes trash disappearg A wave of sudden concern for man's environment splashed across the world sprinkling drops of inspiration everywhere. Coronado, not to be left out of the excitement, caught the wave and rode it into shore. The result was the Yogurt Club. The idea for such a club first originated at Scottsdale High School, but Coronado soon caught on. Being an ecology club, it benefits not only its members, but all of Coro- nado and Scottsdale as well. The club was established for a very worthwhile and necessary purpose. It is mainly concemed with cleaning up the en- vironment and keeping it that way. Its members work to promote a better relationship between man and nature. Work on the big clean-up project started right in our own back yard. Members gave up several of their Sta- urday momings to help pick up trash around campus. The job was quite difficult and the club put many hours of, hard work into making Coronado a cleaner place to leam and to go to school during the '70-'71 year. ECOLOGY-MINDED MEMBERS of the Yogurt Club help to establish better relations between man and nature. The club could be seen on several Saturday mornings picking up trash around campus. L ,- 'LJ SJ ,Y --..,,,.x .JP GOD'S SQUAD-Front Row:Faith LaGrassa, Vicki McCully, Jana Davis, Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. Janet Cranston, Dave Powell, Marlene Maher, Kathie Finnegan, Pierre O'Rourke. . .Middle Row: Carl Northrop, Micky John Blair, Roger Scurlock. God's Squad liberates souls M J' I I had come that they might have life. Yes, life to the fullest. Firm believers of the Lord Jesus came together to form a gospel spread- ing group know as God's Squad They publicized the word of God though posters, announcements, and by word of the mouth. They believed that where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. G0d's Squad 75 Riding club finds answer to pollution One solution to the pollution prob- lem was found by a new club on cam- pus. The Riding club is a group of students interested in the technique of riding, roping and taking care of different breeds of horses. Some of the members participated in the Parada del Sol. They also rented horses from various stables and went for several rides. Overnight rides were planned. Long rides through deserts, over mountains and hills were in- cluded. Robert Arrowsmith was the sponsor of this new organization. X133 SYLI VA CENTOZ DEMONSTRATES howa horse should be handled and how to take care ofthe animal after he has been ridden. OVER FIVE HUNDRED horses were ridden in the Parada del Sol. One girl shows her amazement of how the horse reacts to the crowds. 76 Riding Club Q my - it MEMBERS OF THE Riding Club ride with the other enteries in the Parada del Sol held February 6. Lots of clubs participated in the parade sewing the club and the school commonly, -.JV i' THIS SUPERSTOCK RACING car involved a great amount of mechanical genius in the building. The car includes magwheels, four speed and stick shift. Racing club overhauls ears, motorcycles 1 Xxx N L. .7 'Q i us - V . 1 I ll- ' , O Q -fn I: The racing club is one of the many new clubs that was organized. The club studied car engines, motorcycles and dragsters to see what made them tick. Souping up cars is a popular thing now and the racing club includes this in their activities. They also have been trying to raise money to purchase a piece of land that they can use for a practice dragstrip. In February they went to Bee Line Dragway for the National Racing Association finals. This is one of the highest paying events in the racing business this year. Larry Bell, chemistry teacher, was the sponsor ofthe racing club. HARLEY SEVENTY-FOUR has been chopped to be a show bike. It involved chrome and springer front. It was on display at the Coliseum. Racing A ssociation 77 Booster Club sells flowers to help bring spin KAREN BITTINGER TRIES to sell Judy Rodgers a Coronado pennant for her to wave at all the foot- ball or basketball games. Booster club sold pennants to raise money, Booster club had many money making activities in progress. They sold flowers and school pennants dur- ing the break as well as candy and baked goods. The baked goods were contributed by the members of the Booster club. Each member of the club, contributed a little time and effort to raising the money. The money they raised was used to buy red wind breakers with boost- er club seals to show membership. The Booster club's main purpose was to boost the spirits of the audi- ence as well as the players at foot- ball, basketball, baseball and other major school sports. The Booster club consisted of about twenty girls. Most of the members were freshmen and sophomores. Mrs. Carol Glassford, a teacher from the language department was the spon- sor for the Booster Club. CF iv NANCY STEGALL Looks at hor nowor she just bought from ooo ortho Booster Club members. BOOSTER CLUB-From Row: Chris Moth, carol Flowm Wm sold to mise money Cool. ..Middle Row: Nancy Richards, Chris Far- ney. . .Back Row: Karen Bittinger. 78 Booster Club for red wind breakers that most of the members wore to games. at aids instill spirit, score Formed last year, the Mat Maids helped the wrestling team at all their meets. They acted as assistants to the judges and ushered the crowds, keep- ing them off the mats and explaining the sport to the people who didn't understand it. The Maids travelled to every meet and helped by instilling spirit in the spectators and encourag- ing the team. They also used their skills by helping the referees to keep score and time the wrestlers on their matches. The Mat Maids are taught all the intricacies of the sport to be for grapplers able to thoroughly understand and explain the game along with helping to score. The club, sponsored by math teach- er Harry Jones, also helped the gym- nastics team through their season, col- lecting the contestant's scores. ,dn ' , L ii , , ,fa A -3. f 'Il'-5. L75-lar MEMBERS OF MAT Maids show tension as Coronado's wrestling team is tried forthe winning point ofthe match against Westwood. Fl'n'n's -'-'-'.' ' Y f, ,zur 1 4 I 5 5 5 5 5:14.34 4 .5-9-ban. , 5 . .:,l,5.l.E.l 1 .fp . L As.n.n..:,.' o A r ' ,t.-'-'ii-:P2f:3:Z-:-: Q-Q.2::::Zg.f.f.fIfZ4 'rt in niniatinf fix-ii:-131321:-:fri 5 . U ' Niels vdftflg. -1 '-Qffifii L .J ', ' , .-Q, 'f-1.1, .J 1 Q Q - -.gy Vi- I MAT MAIDS-Front Row: Sharon Dyson, Denise Wheelwright, Kathy Wilson...Back Row: Sandy Wallace, Debbie Smith, Karen Seifert, Mi- Smith, Cindy Sanders, Nancy Flick. . .Middle Row: Roxanne Smith, Kathy chelle O' Hair, Nancy Brown, Barb Hansen. Fox, Christy Coppinger, Bernir Hill, Janel Willert, Linda Newton, Doreen Mal Maids 79 Lettermen set unusual pace I I O O O with 1n1t1at1on Athletic Lettermen started the year with only a few returning lettermen, mainly seniors. There were a few second year lettermen in the sopho- more class. Soon after football and cross-coun- try seasons were over in early Novem- ber, new initiates were selected on their participation in sports by the old members ofthe club. One tradition with the lettermen is the election of new officers at the end ofthe year. 'Qi 'ini 80 Athletic Leltermen - 56' 'ff' - 54:5 -- J qv , J KI ATHLETIC LETTERMEN-Front Row: Craig Kirby, Bob Weir, Tom Hillg Bob Flick, Bruce Wells, Don Stanley.. .Second Row: Mike Ryder, John Fergerson, Craig Strumpfer, Dave Wilson, Jeff Han- tla. . .Third Row: Mark Frishman, Jim Martz, Roger Rickert, Kent Bolin, Guy Spann. . .Fourth Row: Allen Johnson, Tom Ashworth, Ray Forgie, Kevin Bums. . .Fifth Row: Tom Milhachick, Joe Rauch, Dick Stolper ..Back Row: Jim Menoes, Chuck Forsythe, Dave Powell. Not pictured: Bill lmbrogno. thletic boosters give spirit to team mates The ball like? a hawk down swoop- ed, swishing through the basket looped amid the cheens of the bleacher set. Wild went the qrowdg loud voices went like a tolling churchyard bell let to sing and the spring morn to rent. Thus spirit with its many faces finds homage in atliletic places. Whether at school or extra-curricular, it finds voice and becqmes vernacular. Clubs come to liven it, set it, free. One such off-campus club is Da Prix. Formed for those who heard the call, they play- ed in City League basketball. PRINCIPAL DUANE s. oivENgeisim0 me action of school activities as he backs up the basketball team at one ofthe home games. THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS and members of Da Prix gang up on one of the spies from Arcadia dur- ing a football season pep assembly. Da Prix worked with the assembly committee. EVERY FOOTBALL FAN that attends a game has a different idea of how the game should be played and called by the referee. Many fans tumed out during the athletic season and rooted for the team. Athletic Boosters X Da Prix 81 micae hits locker room' 9 shooks team Decorating the boys locker room was anything but hard work for Amicae. The club did it as a surprise for the football team. A large cake was also baked to help the celebration. One of the services carried out by Amicae this year was helping at con- certs and play performances. .The girls handed out programs and col- lected tickets for the Fine Arts de- partment. Amicae sponsored a dance in March for Coronado students and faculty. The theme of the dance was Posies and Patches . All couples attending were not admitted unless dressed alike. The rule applied to faculty mem- bers also, all of whom were required to bring a date. To help Dons overcome their mid- morning hunger pangs, the club pro- vided several bake sales. AMICAE MEMBER, RENEE Johns, takes tickets from one of the many students arriving for the play Of Mice and Men . 82 A micae Q. 1 .14 l i l if .I ff 'fe N Q -A S xt. ilk- . JUDY ROGERS SMILES while handing out brochures to a student awaiting the play's performarwe start. This ushering wasjust one ofthe many pleasant activities included in Amicae. I 2 ?'5! .A Tu AMICAE MEMBERS DECIDE to use more tape when their decorations STRI NGS or To1LET.paper added new life dndcdlof I0 We 'JPYS l0CkFf start falling. The streamers were put up to surprise the football team. room. Amicae members did the redecoratmg and enjoyed every minute ofrt. l I AMICAE CLUB4l-iront Row: Ginger Jensen, Denise Lewis, Judy Murray, Sands, .lan Burke, Cathy Payne. . .Back Row: Sandy Wallace, Renee Johns, Michelle Fisher, Jacque Clauder, Debbie Lambert, Beth Miller, Debbie Judy Rogers, Kim Giesaking, Sue Hartig, Karen Blake, Candy Graham, Clark, Patty Cook, Vickie Sage, . .Middle Row: Leslie Anderson, Madeline Janet Witham, Irma Amado, Sponsor Marshall Trimble. Robertson, Brenda Weaver, Sue Becket, Joni Jones, Pam Carter, Nancy i A micae 83 i l CLUB SPONSOR, JUDY Olson wheels Janice Autenrcith around while Coach Dahl looks on l in ' -xxx .4 - ,kv-'.. g, f if fl1f Q'w.l-Af . All - iguw Us g!Bvs l ' Y ,, , . N2 -f-'is '--E1 J is J Q51 t H '-We 42 ' ALPHA OMEGA-Front Row: Pam Hollaway, Janet Luffy, Lee Ann Woodka, Diana Barr, Karen Gill, Julie Tinker, Suzan Clark, Susan Evans, Moorman, Judy Celantano. . .Second Row: Laura Broderick, Sue Crosby, Diane Andrews.. .Back Row: Carol Jemigan, Linda Dimmitt, Suzanne Judy Blunt, Tammy Neel, Gail Hansen, Mary Holguin. . .Third Row: Beth Lazear, Karen Bittenger, Karen Schlosser, Sharon Wright, Jeanne Witten. 84 Alpha Omega lpha Omega aids Tonto School personnel When the American and Arizona flags rise each morning on the mall, Alpha Omega performs one of its traditional services for Coronado. With 35 members, Alpha Omega is one of the three largest service clubs on the campus involving junior and senior girls. They started the year in September by serving as aids at Tonto Elemen- tary School, easing the personnel's work load. Each day, for 2 W months, a number of grils would go over to Tonto and work in the principal's and nurse's office typing and filing, in the library checking in and reshel- ving books or grading papers and tests for the teachers. A few of the girls in Alpha Omega decorated the goalposts with crepe paper for the Homecoming game. In November, Alpha Omega plan- ned a hayride with Los Hermanos at Cactus Riding Stables in Glendale. Also in the early part of November, Alpha Omega began planning for their third annual FacultyfAlumni Bas- ketball Game. All past members ofthe basketball team, Donette line, cheer- leaders and pep band were contacted by the members of Alpha Omega and asked to return and perform in the game. Another basketball team was recruited from the male faculty and the female faculty provided a cheer- ing line for the faculty's team. During halftime, Alpha Omega's Basketball King and Queen, Tom Dahl and Miss Julie Berkel, both past alumni and presently teaching at Coronado, reigned over the activities. By applause from the crowd, Miss Personal Foul fMrs. Evelyn Caskeyj won the beauty contest and the Toy Soldier fMr. Gary Stephensj as a prize. The alumni team won the game for the third con- secutive year, 63 to 46. Alpha Omega sold the Scottsdale Progress's 20th anniversary issue of their newspaper during the Parada del Solon February. The girls wore navy blue dresses with blue and white polka-dotted scarves every Friday. Alpha Omega had two new spon- sors, Mrs. Davalene Niehaus and Mrs. Judy Olson. President of Alpha Omega was Karen Schlosser. SINCE THE FORMATION of the club, Alpha Omega has performed the duty of raising the flags every morning. Julie Tinker and Janet Luffy hook the American flag to the rope for raising. Alpha Omega 85 .D T il , if 5-552: .. ',f..t: .1 fi, -..g,5i -aut wg. .G U , f-A e . HY lg. a .wil Wir f 4 .4 LOS HERMANOS ATTRACTED students of different varieties. Jim and John Pruitt identical twins, joined L.H. in September initiations. HOT DOGS, COKES and popcom earned LH much oftheir money. Selling concessions at football games, they were able to earn much of their money. LOS HERMANOS-Front Row: Tony Abbott, Roger Anstine, Roger Schurlock, Pierre O'Rourke, Steve Goodenberger, Chris Marquis Second Row: Carl Northrop, Ron Arco, Bob Marsh, Jeff Kiem, Del Hop- kins, Dan Hink Third Row: Mark Stansel, Scott Rasmussen, Chip Williams, Jim Bates, Howard Smolin, Tommy Edwards, Brian Mahoney, Dave Powell, Chuck White Fourth Row: Dave Traines, Cliff Roth, Roy Coffee, Mike Houser, Kevin Hegarty, Jim Houser, Arnold Gunk, 86 Los H ermanos Chuck Kennady, Tod Schwartz, Barry Bader, Gil Byrd, Cliff Sprinkle, Steve Boettcher, Tim Loftus, Alan Furgessen, Paul Lowen Back Row: Bob Nelson, Johnny Blair, Dave Schwartz, Thomas W. Ashworth, Ford Dudley, Jeff Ramsdcll Not Pictured: Mark Turcotte, Bill Grainger, Bill Sands, Tom Beming, Robert Thomas, Jim Pruitt, John Pruitt. Los Hermanos sponsors are Ralph Bradshaw and Glenn lrvin. LH continues established service traditions CUTTING, DRAGGING AND loading Christmas trees are two LH members. LH joined by Ami- cae and Criada went Christmas tree chopping on the Magollon Rim to decorate for the dance. Q no--4 A LOS HERMANOS initiate models his initiation attire. Besides donning mismatched clothes, initiates were forbidden to talk. g .-ESA ,Z S53 'Z ' ' Q... i f it 4 f-553.55 . , 4. 11 . 'A ,. Ar sa. ., 51 DAN HINK, SENIOR LH member, leads the initiates in a spirited round of the school pep song at an early moming initiation. I Los Hermanos observed Coron- ado's tenth year by continuing their already established tradi- tions. The boy's service club per- formed their traditional duties through guarding the Coronado seal and ushering at concerts. Chopping trees on the Mogollon Rim and sponsoring a dance, LH celebrated the Christmas season. The dance was highlighted by the naming of the LH sweethearts, chosen by the club members. The club also shared many of the activities they sponsored with the campus girl's clubs. With Ami- cae and Criada, they chopped the trees and invited Alpha Omega on a hayride at Cactus Stables. The LH annual visit to the Chil- dren's Colony was taken with Cri- ada during the Christmas season. Bringing Christmas presents, they entertained the children. Another tradition kept was the banquet in honor of the mothers of Los Hermanos club members. Also, the club cleaned up in the parades as a community service. FIRST SEMESTER SPONSOR Gary Stevens hides behind a Moustache at the LH Christ- mas tree cutting activities. Los Hermanos 87 PRESENTING THE PLANS forthe ballroom interior decorations are Carol Sheppard, who designed them, and Renee Papoy, Sec. Selling green chocolate-covered pretzels on campus, and concessions and programs at football games, were some of the money-making projects theC1jiada girls conjured up. A por- tion of the funds raised were presented to the Children's Colony in the form of , a Christmas dinner party and dance, but the larger part was devoted to l the preparation for their annual Spring Prom. Based on astrology as the l theme, each element of the prom from invitations to table decorations were hand made with the individual couples in mind. The Sun Signs of each per- son were obtained when the tickets were purchased. Place cards could then be made using the horoscope or general tendencies of each person. The casual atmosphere of the Roadrun- ner Country Club under a full moon was the setting for the prom. Criada fund-raising aim goes CRIADA-Front Row: Sue Hume, Kay Ann Parker, Maryann Mayer, Tina Parker, Gail Evans, Carol Sheppard. . .Second Row: Kathy .Wende1, Michelle Moncave, Debbie Stump, Brook Clarke, Jonie Nordqutst, Far- rell Sutton, Paulette Doran, Stephanie Cross, Debbie Nichols, Leslie Cen- toz. . .Third Row: Debbie White, Domie Parsons, Ruth Shoemaker, Deb- bie Koch, Joyce Olson, Linda Last, Cinda Whiting, Shelly Hixon, Sharon 88 Criada ,3 Rogers, Kristi Palmer, LaVonne Vivier. . .Back Row: Miss Matisse, SPQH' sor, Terry Johnson, Michelle Miller, Terry Kayona, Jiletta Brunken, Gm- ny chitwood, Kim Davis, Renee Baine, Kim Colville, Renee Fancy, Sandy Houser, Jill Melius, Pam Motz, Diane Fleddeijohn. . .Not pictured: Carol Hess, Laurie Knight, Rita Phillips, Teri Greer. v.,- A -ffyj fx 6 x 15- .H ft---Jw, , - ., . M- hw.--', A , ., , V . -, W- s - ' ..-gn: 8 1. .. v,,!-... -. , J 4 J ' 1 ck f, . 1. 5 A :Y E in -:mga v?:Eg:p U 7 I 'A r , A- z :ru-' . , 1. Y rf ,:-,, ,Q , X 'f'f- 11 'il V- ..-' 1 A ', 8 . aff--,x G 41 ' ' its We ' ' ' .,. Q47?-Z5 ' v 4 . .ii-ff'-. 5 3' 'jig V. .yi .5- .haf ,W Board pushes reinstatement of a.m. break What happened to the ten minute break? During the first week of school, this question concerned the student body and the executive board. The eight student body officers and representatives from each of the classes were voting members of the executive board. Serving as a bridge between the students and administra- tion, the members of executive board met with Duane Given and agreed on establishing the break on a trial basis. However, the underclassmen's after- noon break was cancelled within a week and wasn't reinstated. While meeting during seventh hour every day, executive board ' passed club petitions and checked constitu- tions of new clubs. They also discussed open campus, but it did not seem feasible because of double sessions. AS ONE OF his many duties, student body president Pierre O'Rourke discusses a new club constitution with members of executive board. 90 Student Body 0j7icersfExecutive Board ,- 1.-' , gn 'ag I if AlLh:eaSiderelis,3 w 2' 'A zzz' -'P Board passes constitutions, club petitions Old and new clubs on campus sub- mitted their constitutions to the members of Executive Board for ap- proval. This was done so that no two clubs would have the same colors of uniforms or the same purpose. Members of council also represent- ,Q ed Coronado in conferences and at conventions such as NCCJ and a state- wide student council meeting held in Tucson in January. Raising money for underprivileged children was a different goal set by the council. The money was used to build a school and provide transportation 2 for childem in South Africa. This was done in conjunction with the Peace Corps and collaboration with other local valley high schools. Council members started raising money by helping the Donettes sponsor the Queen of Courts dance. Special pro- jects also included dances after the games, car washes and bake sales dur- ing the duration of the school year. fi! f H 175-W.L' 1 i 'Ai' 'FTSE t-, SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE MARCO DeSimone asks a question about a motion that questionned the right ofclubs to sell more than one item during a week. Marco was elected to replace Larry Gentry. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front Row: Pierre O'Rouke, Laurie Doran, Bradshaw, Dale Sampair, Shelly Ford, Steve Gruenemeier, Pat Thompson, Eugene Jones, Jim Swan, Kay Russel, Rob Young, Richard Howard, Marco Nancy Gaphardt, Rick Gaphardt, Debbie Stephenson, Jim Scott. Members DeSimone, Kent Hasper, Tom Ashworth, Mike Parker, Sponsor Ralph of Executive Board were elected representatives and class presidents. Executive Board 91 Court justices decide casesg make by-laws By changing the court by-laws, the class and chief justices eased the work load of the court. One by-law that was changed involved appointing a grand jury to investigate cases brought before the court. Another by-law changed proposed that people would be assigned to watch the count- ing of the ballots for any election held on campus. Several cases brought before the court involved the members of execu- tive board, class senators and the court of justice by-laws. Any deci- sion made by the court had to be ap- proved by the members of executive board and the student senators. PRESENTING HIS VIEWS to the court on whether the court by-laws have to be approved by the executive board is sophomore lan Stalin. 92 Court 0fJusticg -1 .a- ONE OF THE questions raised before the court ofjustice involved having multiple senators. At this time thejustices decided that the homeroomsfthird hourj could elect two senators to represent them. COURT OF JUSTICE: junior justice Greg Millerg Sophomore justice Kathy Langg Chiefjustice Mer- rill Brennerg Senior justice Tom Beming and Freshmen justice Ed Harank. Co Keeping witli the Coronado tradi- tion, the Homecoming pep rally was held at night and preceded the bon- fire activities. lHumorous skits were n . performed by the assembly committee, and the Donettes and cheerleaders added to the festivities of the assembly. p II11ttCGS Left: DESIGNING THE WINDOW for their club are seniors Debbi Leerson and Nancy Gaphardt. Below: Performing before school, the Donettes dance to the tradition iight-song as part of the pre-Homecoming moming pep assembly. ' ' joint efforts plan Homecoming In the spring, a special gymnastics presentation was made in the gym to acquaint students with the sport. Besides pep assemblies, there were assemblies promoting the band, choral groups and orchestra. At the special Christmas assembly, the Messiah 34 W. V., -. h- ,. 1 ' DISPLAYI NG THE SKI LL and agility necessary to beat the Camelback Spartans in the upcoming basketball game are assemby committee members Chip Williams and Howard Smolin. was presented by present students and alumni. Spending many hours after school and on weekends, the social activi- ties committee planned Homecoming festivities and celebrated special weeks of the year such as Turkey Week. Committees 93 Committees to bridge 'communications gap' Two new committees, handbook revision and publications, were added to the six standing committees. Cre- ated to inform the students of student council's actions, the committees began their work after the first Student Senate meeting of the school year. Choosing and editing information for the student handbook, the revision committee updated the publication distributed at the opening assembly. Informing the students of club and class news, the publications committee distributed notes for the teachers to post in their classrooms. The com- mittee also mimeographed the minutes of the Student Senate meetings. The traditional welcoming commit- tee instituted new policies to help new students become acquainted with Coronado High School and the com- munity of Scottsdale as well. Language students interpreted for foreign stu- dents having difficulty with the English language in their classes. 94 Committees if ' Q PUTTING UP A poster on the cafeteria wall to inform students of the new bell times is Tom Ash- worth, Director of Publicity. Each class period was shortened to allow for the ten-minute break A. X 'Q to -I A .JN ll flu? 5' ,.. STUDENTS VOTE DURING the Ugly Leg Contest held by the junior class as one of the special activities during Homecoming Week. Governmental y C I W duties: jobs 1 i , ,W 5125511 f l 0 f C 0 m ' l liii negozsrlcemxvtxrrrira Election committee helped with all is mmfgygpzli-ice? if student body elections and also helped , V511 Rlvgllf'-it, l with the Homecoming, Criada Sweet- ,Li d1Jjs'f'3'30i:i heart and Queen of Courts elections. g LHcf,i,g.dfE:,:ifm l Members of the election committee ,Kai5iiiIieti1p ,Davelfaylor 1 , made sure that the ballot box was not I iD9'l'ia-KSVRF t Jim Yann . . Mdody Kevan Janel Willett stuffed during an election and that lqJoHn,L1oyd - J each person voted only once and that C I each ballot was counted only once. il L l Publicity committee members pub- CoMMImE , hcized all the actions of the student llil , is - cfgi A council and executive board. The ,, iii committee, headed by senior Tom H V ,,Vy Ashworth had signs as 3 x 102 Build- 'itiigigifieticheru A I ingnadorningthecampus. i j B' L i ' They also publicized all band and i I I chorus concerts, plays, dances, games L and other activities in the valley. :sz . yi N i Wt P 1 ,ffm JUNIOR CLASS COMMUNICATION COUNCIL4Front Row: Debbie Graf, Kathy lHall, Nancy Sands, Pat Thompson, Jeri Sams, Beth Miller, Darryl Jensen, Barb Hansen Middle Row: Gail Bowe, Kim Colville, Madeline Rbbertson, Sue Hartig, Kerry Blake, Marlene Maher, Debbie Lambert, Bonnie Moorehead, Sally Greensheild, Jill Melius, Polly ,1 -i snags Harris . .. Back Row: Mark Bergh, Steve Gruenemeir, Dave Powell, Rick Lado, Jack Hostetler, Jamie Wehe, Eugene Jones, Kat Parker, Janet Mur- phy, Margaret Loenker, Carol Crase. JC3 members were chosen by their classmates in American history classes. Committees 95 Senators state ideas, check council, justices The student senate used their right to veto or change any of the Court of Justice by-laws. A commit- tee headed by senior Bill Grain- ger found the court guilty of non- compliance to the senate's rules. Student senators were subject to dismissal for missing two con- secutive meetings or a total of four during one term unless they had an excuse acceptable. A senator could also be suspended for not maintain- ing a 3.5 average. Other Student Senate Presidents have thought about it, but John Lloyd was the first to actually re- sign. He resigned at the beginning of the second semester for person- al reasons. A new senate president, Steve Boettcher was elected. JUNIOR SENATORSfFront Row: Cindy Saylor, Barry Hutt...Second o'o'o' Row: Val Roghair, Beth Miller...Third Row: Bail Bowe, Buff Baker...Back Row: Bill Kendall, Bart Nagel, Larry Manning, Mark Anderson...Not Pictured: Jane Jones, Nancy Stegall, Ruth Smith. 96 Student Senate ' SOPHOMORE SENATORS-Front Row: Laurel Sparks, Trudi Edwards, Kathy Smith, Connie Smith, Ian StaIin...Back Row: Ron Arko, Marie Papke, Todd Schwarz, Bob Nici, Cindy Sanders... Not Pictured: Arnold Gunk, Linda Miller, Beth Hallmark, Cathie Whitaker. SENIOR SENATORS-Bob Arko, Gill Bird, Donna Kevan, Steve Boet- tcher. Senior senators were heads ofthe Senate committees. FRESHMAN SENATORS- Front Row: Joe Palumbo, Sharon Web- ster...Second Row: T. M. Stump, Killie Boldman...Third Row: Carol Ciapusci...Fourth Row: Suzanne Redding, Barbara Hall...Back Row: Channing Thomson, Bart Boudall. c .-I'. 0.1.0 ' 0 0 O 0 l Q 'ni- F we. li! Student Activities 97 -9- f x- xg.. iff' 98 Honors LJ od N fo 'I IS A I 4 359 .t . r 'J Q7 ' Reflections of Coronado- then and now-ten years after. . . Campus King and Queen Danny Huston and Toni Strong. . . Homecoming royalty Janice Bruce and John Schuldt. . .Jamie Noel first Queen ofC0urts. . . '71 Queen of Courts Jilleta Brunken . . .Boys . and Girls Slate representatives JeH'Riden0ur and Toni Strong . . .Jim Swan, Merrill Brenner, Rob Young, Bruce Wells, Nancy Gaphardt, Tina Parker, Grace Zack f70 representatives. . . '61 Trail Royalty Claudia Hellwig and Andy Sekan. . .'71 Trail Queen and King Chris Spann and Jim Swan. . . these are the reflections of Coronado-then and now- ten years after. . . Honors 99 ,. v K 3 1 ,A Y. L - :ff-5545525 ij.. ', ...Ad-. iv H r- - 1 ' 33 sie, .fy gm, ' 'FEM 1 'F'Y1:g ,.',:wa-?511'?l2zf'1 , W H ,rn +I ,-11. ri ' ' LQ lg ' -Hpisi ' 2 4. -:- -- -. an I f' . j - MAY- I- V ' ' I W 1 .F ,. .. V 5 521 wiv 1, X749 ,new , Y 100 Trail Royalty 'NN '45 -V' 'ff-if ,Q ,fC 1 ! T: l .i 4? I i l t 2' -qs f Involved duo awarded title Trail nobilit ' The high school years are said to be the most important. Some stu- dents take advantage of these years by becoming involved in many extra- curricular activities. Because of this involvement, six outstanding students are honored each year by the yearbook staff as Trail royalty nominees. From these six the stu- dent body selects Trail King and Trail Queen by popular vote. Donette captain Chris Spann and Student Body Vice-president Jim Swan were elected Trail royalty. Be- sides Donettes, Chris was active in in theater arts and choral music. Jim was also active in theater arts and represented Arizona at Boys Nation after attending Boys State. ' Queen attendants Teri Kayona and Sharon Simpson were both involved as photographers for the school pub- lications. Teri was also active in stu- dent govemment and Sharon received commendation from NMSQT, was involved in the foreign exchange pro- gram and National Honor Society. King attendant Bob Flick was an outstanding football, track, wrest- ling and baseball athlete and a member df National Honor Society. Rob Young was involved with student govemment at all levels, participated in football, basketball and track, attended ,Boys State and was active in the theater arts program. Trail Royalty 101 F ire-twirlin g, gay fireworks honor royalty The Homecoming royalty was crowned amid bright and colorful fireworks and the cheers of over- crowded stands packed with ten years of alumni, students and parents. Miss Janice Bruce and John Shuldt were chosen as reigning Queen and King. Jan was a junior and varsity cheer- leader, a member of Criada club, and was chosen as her sophomore class princess. Some ofJohn's achievements were having lettered in both football and basketball. The attendants were Miss Irma Amado, Miss Nancy Lee Gaphardt, Bruce Wells and Pierre O,Rourke. All the candidates were active in sports, student government, theater arts, or one of the campus clubs. All three girls were chosen as class princes- ses, Nancy was a freshman princess, Jan was a sophomore, and Irma was her junior class princess. - 1-time .,.:,f ,, n, H l a hm L .1 ,- ul If-'J Q. ,J Queen Miss Janice Bruce Attendants Bruce Wells and Miss Irma Amado 102 Homecoming Royalty i King John Shuldt ...,,f....,.,VY,J..'..-lf.--k - fr Q- 1- 92am in e u Attendants Miss Nancy Gaphardt and Pierre O'Rourke Homecoming Royalty 'Taste of Latin' Halftime song queen's theme It happened that the girls chosen by the basketball team to be candi- dates for Queen of Courts were all on the Donette line, numbered four instead of the usual three, and were all members of the Criada Club. Queen Jiletta Brunken was in JC3, and has been a Donette for three years. Shelly Hixson was a member of God's Squad and GAA. She served in Stu- dent Senate, student government and was active in gymnastics. Tina Parker has been active in chorus, Mat Maids, Student Senate and Girls' State. Sharon Rogers was a member TWO NOSEY SWANS try competing with Queen of Courts candidates Shelly Hixson, Tina Parker, of Don's Band and served in Scotts- dale Honors Cotillion. Sharon Rogers and Queen Jiletta Brunken, although they feel they need no more competition. IN A MOMENT of exhuberance, Sharon, Shelly, Jiletta and Tina demonstrate that there is more than one way to approach City Hall. Students take note. C.: Ii A ll? 1 3' ii iZ:Fi 3 7 I Q3 ., 'N i JILETTA as fe'sX..x ff MIS? MICHELLE MILLER 'wif- KATHY WEN I fL 56 ,El 5 G' 91, 9 f 9 Os: is luis g 11341333 1: Es ' I L, t 5 .. MISS RQaVII,NIQUE7fIzA ,soNse hi' bill -xg 1 4? Criada hails club ofiicers as valentines Crida's annual Sweetheart Prom crowned three girls as freshman, sophomore and junior princesses along with one senior girl as Sweet- heart Queen. The candidates for queen were all officers of Criada and were all nominated by the mem- bers of Criada. Marilyn Marquis, last year's Criada president and Sweet- heart attendant, crowned Michelle Miller the '71 Sweetheart Queen. Criada Sweetheart 105 Traveling Dons relate summer experiences Boys Nation in Washington D.C. was made up of two boys from each state, selected from Boys State. Jim Swan, senior, as part of this, visited all the important places in Washing- ton, met the President, and leamed of government on the national level. For communication between local newspapers and the events at Coron- ado, five Explorer staff members wrote of summer events and things involving students on into the school year. David Robertson won the 13th annual Phoenix Soap Box Derby, beating 106 other contestants, one by only a car length. Dave, a sophomore, went on to the national finals in Akron Ohio, in August. He received a S500 savings bond. Bob Flick was one of the 53 Ameri- can students who went to Europe last summer to study French in the city of Arcachon. The curriculum in- cluded classes, tours, and discussion groups. No English was spoken throughout their stay. Attending the 12th Annual Publi- cations Workshop at Northem Ari- zona University this summer were five Trail or Explorer staff members. Jim Pruitt and Mark Anderson were on the Workshopper staff and Laura Broderick was editor of Pine 'n' Pen at the workshop. Debbie Toscano was chosen as the winner of Co-ed Magazine's High School Cover Girl Contest sponsored by the makers of Cover Girl cosmetics. Debbie, a g freshman, competed in New 'York against four other girls representing different parts of the country. After winning the title, she modeled for the Ford Agency in New York. On the basis of his outstanding aca- demic record and his performance on the aptitude test, Bob Crawford, sen- ior, was chosen as one of the 36 stu- dents to attend the annual Summer Science Program in California. CORRESPONDENTS-Front Row: Jim Pruitt, Teen Gazette: and Bill Kendall, Scottsdale Progress . . .Back Row: Nancy Stegall, Young Arizona, Mark Anderson, alternate, and Jane Jones, Teen Gaz- ette and Scottsdale Progress. REPRESENTING ARIZONA AS well as Coronado at Boys Nation is senior Jim Swan who believes America must change or die. 106 Summer A wards l l l DAVID ROBERTSON DISPLAYS the plaque he was awarded for placing first in the Phoenix Soap Box Derby before he went to the nationals. 'is SURROUNDED BY THE French countryside Bob Flick relaxes outside the girl's dormitory, probably thinking about his stay in France. EP- ll 4 I gli 'A' I 6 PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP-Janet Luffy, Laura Broderick, Carol Hess, Jim Pruitt and Nancy Stegall pose for a fellow workshopper on the NAU campus. Not pictured: Mark Anderson. 'T 4' 02' ri' N r Q 5- , . DEBBIE TOSCANO, CHOSEN in national competition as High School Cover Girl of the year by Co-ed Magazine, feels at home behind a lens. ROBERT CRAWFORD, SENIOR, and Larry McGrath, science teacher, converse before going to Chicago for the Youth Conference on the atom. If Summer A wards 107 Musical Dons ranked among best in state V Auditions for All-State Chorus, Band and Orchestra were held at Westwood High School and were judged by a roving team of mem- bers. of Arizona Music Education Association. They scanned the state to determine the 200 best singers and the 200 best instrumentalists. The benefit of this for the students was that they had the opportunity to rehearse for threedays with a na- tionally known conductor. The end result of the festival was a gala concert for the public. SOLOIST BOB ELLIS sings two selections from the Messiah entitled Comfort Ye My People and Every Valley . 108 All-State Chorus! Band ALL-STATE BAND-Front Row: Teresa Gittus, Chip Williams, Mark Stansel, Chuck Marquez... Back Row: Dave Page, Roy Coffey, .Ieff Ramsdell. T I V NTQW I ,- i :-v', -e v rw' tl Ll -r 4 i xii If ALL-STATE CHORUS-Front Row: Steve Goodenberger. . .Back Row: Diane Andrews, Bill Goodenberger, Pat Thompson, Bob Ellis, Dave Wertz, who were all members of ACE. I r NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS H AND J EWS-Merrill Brenner, Karen Bittenger. Not pictured: Jane Jones, Pat Thompson, Dot Kret, Steve Gruenmeier, Teri Kayona, Mike Stevens. 5 Arizona ouths get chance to find out 'what it's all about' Thanks to the National Council of Christians and Jews, students from varied backgrounds, of different colors and religions and contrasting beliefs came together for an all-day con- ference at Mesa Community College to learn more about the way others think and react. Discussion groups were organized where students could sit around and talk about anything they liked. In this way, they were able to share important experiences and leam what makes others tick. Members of Student Forum at- tended a mock United Nations at the University of Arizona on December ll and 12 to leam more about inter- national relations. Coronado's delegation represented Ghana and Libya. They discussed world problems, and made ammend- ments. Student Forum's sponsor Donald Shaeffer accompanied them on their trip. Schools from all over the state of Arizona were represented at the UN, where they chose a country and dis- cussed problems from its viewpoint. MODEL UN-Tom Ashworth, Roger Ansine, Steve Boettcher, Bill Kendall, :Dave Taylor, Tom Berning. Not pictured: Stuart Logan. RELATING BASIC SIMILARITIES, Jane Jones and Mark Anderson feel that understanding of others is an element in both NCCJ and Model UN. Model UNXNCCJ 109 ANYTOWN-One student attending Anytown at Prescott was junior Karen Bittenger. The camp lasted one week. Not pictured: Dot Kret. Young people prepare to become foundat1on A human relations camp was held for selected students of different races, religions and backgrounds in Pres- cott, Arizona. The theme of this one- week session was creating a new world and the Anytown students discussed ecology, education, family life, racism, religion and peace. Social change and youth leadership were topics for spe- cial interest groups along with the arts, Indian cultures and human awareness. The 150 members attending the camp learned tolerance, concern or others and nature, self-respect, and friendship with others. ASU MEDALLION OF MERIT-Rob Young was considered an outstanding junior and was recommended to ASU for the award. 110 Anyt0wnfA SU Medallion of Merit lice N for tomorrow's 'new world, BOYS STATE ATTENDEE Bruce Wells helps decorate for Homecoming. Counsellors used extra-curricular activities to help them chose the staters. X GIRLS STATE-Tina Parker, Shaun Sharp and Nancy Gaphardt. These girls represented Coronado at the U ofA in Tucson, Arizona. Three senior girls and five boys were selected to attend simulated state legislatures on the campuses of the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University during the second week of June to learn more about how state governments func- ion. A governor and two senators were elected along with other 'state officials, and officers. Jim Swan was one of the senators. He went on to attend Boys, Nation in Washington D.C., which simulated govemment on a national level. W- 7 ,L , J- .r NM' saga? rt. gg JT .ff-L 5,41 Hi 1 Qafazaaits. - A HAWAIIAN TRIP with Advanced Choral Ensemble prevented selected students Grace Zack and Irma Amado fnot picturedj to attend Girls State. Q1 T54 .N : Jil BOYS STATE-Jim Swan, Pierre O'Rourke, Merrill Brenner, Rob Young. They were some selected seniors who went to Flagstaff, Arizona. GirlsfBoys State 111 Below: VILLAGERS IN THE teahouse sing She'll be comin' round the mountain as Fisby and McLean dance triumphantly to the music. Below Right: HIGA JIGA USES an in- side-out parasol to show Fisby how Lotus Blossom got her rice rations before the others. THESPIANS-L12 Ashworth, Janet Rowe , Dave Taylor, Carrie Kennington, Randy Post, Chris Spann, Tom White, Irma Amado', Bill Kendall, Grace Zack , Jim Bates, Julie Tinker, Greg Taylor, Paula Lester, Rob Young, Judy Blunt, Richard Howard, Jane Merrifield, Bob Ellis , .Ioannie Pickenheim, Gary Auxier, Paula Badour, Wyman Phetteplace, Ann VanBibber, Dan Miller, Nancie Bossert, Jim Meek, Sarah Emerson, Dave Lakey, Janet Luffy, Jim Swan', Debbie Lewis...Center: Judie Carroll, James Newcomer, sponsors. Not Pictured: Marsha Hutt, Susan Hume. 'Honor Thespians o'clock clockwisej Tom I 12 Thespians Experimental thespian show stresses oriental orientation A new type of acting class was on trial by Coronado Thespians to be held only twice a week. The class chose to stage Teahouse ofthe August Moon , planning to build the set, make the costumes, do their own makeup and publicize it without help of other Theatre Arts classes. The actors themselves blocked many of their own scenes and relied on their own character interpretations. A large share ofthe profits were set aside for Thespians scholarships, and the remaining funds helped to pay for the end-of-year initiation banquet for Newcomer's newcomers. The last few weeks of classroom activities were devoted to inter- pretation of scenes from various plays directed by Thespians students. They toured Grady Camage Audi- torium at ASU in March. ,N I A A .' . f ' v, ' .1 t , if - ll A- .- . A sl 'Mfg K td 'Z QUILL AND SCROLL-Trail Editor Laura Broderick, Mark Anderson, Explorer Editor Nancy Stegall, Bill Kendall, Teri Kayona, .lan Luffy, Jane Jones. - L f' v i,-i f mfg W, :.?Hg,:vi ft' alma 'M iff' i f Lag: :' 'ei :i'.f'i. 2 ,Z 2523 1 lt 5 A l 1 hifi ,glfrz ..::4ggag-Q ,f W, , -- cas fri, if- ... it its wir : vim it warn: . ' :sass- HH' tar li Left: QUILL AND SCROLL sponsor Larry Halbert checks a page. Below: MARK ANDERSON PLANS to get his newspaper story turned in in advance. 'Q ational clubs honor abilit , 'brain power' To qualify for Quill and Scroll a member must have completed two semesters of Journalism, whether it be on the Trail or Explorer staff. .Ian Luffy was president of this honorary club, which numbered only seven eligible staff members. At the end of the year Journalism banquet, each Quill and Scroll mem- ber received a pin and official Quill and Scroll magazine subscription. Quill and Scroll tried to raise scholar- ship money to send other staffers to Publications workshop at Northern Arizona University. Mu Alpha Theta is a national hon- orary club formed to recognize ability and special interest in Mathematics. MU ALPHA THETA-Front Row: Dave Walls, Merrill Brenner, Bob Marsh, Bob Craw- ford, Ken Prejs. Second Row: Rick Sheets, Mark Hawkins, Chip Williams, Larry Yurk, Gary Auxier. Back Row: Sponsor Robert Zen- or, Robert Nall, Tom Ashworth, Dan Miller, Chuck White, all active math club members. Mu Alpha ThetafQuill and Scroll 113 NATIONA L HONOR SOCI ETY- Front Row: Sponsor Jim Swanson Merrill Brenner' Bob Flick' Beth Miller Shelly Duffy Suzan Esahak D'Ann Elder Leslie Green Domie Parsons Kathy Wendel Debbie Leersen Janet Luffy Judy Rodgers' Willard Wheeler Jim Scott Hannah Creighton' Mike Mahoney Ray Forgie Jeff Straine Dick Stolper Bob Daniels Susan Hume Second Row: Richard Howard Dave Barlow' Jerri Sams Pat Thompson Dave Wertz Pam Alderman Pattie Zimmerman Diane Dimmitt Nancy Flick Chuck White' Jonie Nordquist Jana Brewer Becca Wilson Kim Giesaking 114 National Honor Society Laura Broderick Joe Gleave Pat Gaffney Brian Mahoney Bill Goodenberger Michael Stevens George Gavin John Krusenmark Shaun Sharp Sponsor Jim Swanson Third Row: Mark Hawkins Jay Barlow Gary Streit Michelle Walters Kathy Sullivan' Valerie Walter' Melanie Yarbrough' Marilyn Field Susan Spears Laurel Frishman Mike Wisniewski Debra Ross Bob Crawford' Diane Andrews David Hensley Ruth Raithel' Suzan Clark Diane Ray Kerma Wilson Mark Anderson Richard Howard Tom Ashworth Oscar Peterson Barry Bader' Sponsor J.P. Jones Back Row: Robert Marsh Steve Boettcher John Blair Robert Nall' Dan Confer Doug Klein Mark Frishman Mark Anderson Terry Butts Dave Seifert Mark Stansel John Stevenson Chris Kennedy Sandy Houser' Mike Thompkins Jane Gilbreth' Mike Houser Leslie Sproule Gary Falk Sponsor J.P.Jones Karen Seifert Michelle O'Hair Richard Cranford Bruce Bowers Doug Klein Mark Stansel Mark Hawkins Ken Prejs Phil Joslin' Mark Frishman Beth Woodka Dan Miller' Not Pictured: Bonnie Bossert Lisa Eckhardt' Chris Lindberg Sharon Simpson' Chris Spann 'top 5'Za ofsenior class NHS sellout type booksale may come again The first of a possible annual book sale was termed a real sellout by the members of National Honor Society who sold the books. It was held in the lobby of the auditorium on November 18 through 20 as a school service, and featured paperbacks for sale such as 'Catch-22', 'Airport', 'To Kill a Mockingbird', 'The President's Plane Is Missing', 'Catcher in the Rye', 'The Begatting of a President', 'Space Travel' and 'Albert Einstein', which were supplied by Strongis News Agency. Among those who sold the books were Domie Parsons, Becca Wilson, Gary Auxier and Ken Prejs. It is hoped that this service will be made a National Honor Society tradition, presented to the students of Coronado on an annual basis. TWO SCRUTINIZING UNDERCLASSMEN find To Kill a Mockingbird on the orderly ar- ranged shelves as they go bookshopping. National Honor Society Booksale 115 oted organizations sponsor stress on personal attitudes Stressing homemaking as a career, General Mills sponsored the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow? A 50- minute written knowledge and attitude exam was given to senior girls. Debbie Leerssen's test was sent to the state contest as Coronado's best. The Voice of Democracy speech contest featured advanced speech stu- dents speaking on Freedom, Our Heritage. In the district contest, Julie Tinker's recorded oration won f 'F' ' ' second place from over 100 entries, judged on content, originality, creativ- ity and delivery. Distributive Education Clubs of America chose female members to compete in a state etiquette contest. The girls were questioned, and judged on their answers, poise and person- ality and club service. The state contest was held on March I9 and 20 at the Scottsdale Townhouse where Chris Brunke represented CHS. . ' - 'fiii ie Y.-,gr , ,.-ry T55 ,iif .. '.'f', r ..i..a:.-.Ja , Y . 1 - iff? 5:35, U , un: V L , 'Z FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF TOM ORROW-Debbie Leerssen had the highest grade on the exam graded by Science Research Associates. DECA SWEETHEART-Chris Brunke received the vote of confidence by her senior classmates to represent them in meeting state competition. 116 DE CA fBetty Cr0ckerfSpeech A wards THE ORIGINAL SPEECH by Julie Tinker won a second place title in the district contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. r CARL PRANGE AND John Shultz enjoy a hearty meal at the annual football banquet sponsored by 'J 1' 4 W 4- 4 . K . s 'x X t , F, A e--sf Four gridders receive city, s tate honors Football players who made the All- City and All-State teams were nom- inated by their coaches and chosen by the sports writers of local news- papers. Coronado Dons who were selected for All-City were juniors Kent Bolin and Dave Wilson and seniors Carl Prange and Bob Flick. Two football standouts, Carl Prange and Bob Flick, received All-State football recognition. At the football banquet in Novem- ber, team members were awarded their letters and awards. Kent Bolin re- ceived the first annual Clinton Smith Award for sportsmanship. 9 . the lettermen. The banquet was held at the Eldorado Teen Center where the team received letters. r I :X j- ' .. . 5 ,Z x -.X .1 v . , X .y .K 3' I! jx 'if ., 'lr-QV .' xgtts- , . 'xg X J' V JL N I x 3 'K f P .ul Q, i l P ' 1 1-E 4. if ALL-CITY FOOTBALL-Carl Prange, Kent Bolin, Dave Wilson and Bob Flick were named to the All- City football team by local sports writers. ALL-STATE FOOTBALL-Carl Prange and Bob Flick are the only players to receive All- State recognition. Both were prominent during theseason. All CztyfState Football 11 7 Talented girls C I I 1I'l C01'I1pClI1t101'1 for 'Miss' title Ten girls from the Scottsdale high schools were selected to represent their schools in the annual Scottsdale Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Scottsdale Jaycees. The three from Coronado were Miss Irma Amado, Miss Linda Last and Miss Debbie Lewis, all seniors. Irma was crowned Scottsdale Junior Miss for 1971. The girls were judged on poise, personality, talent in the arts, service to school, co'mmunity and church accomplishments and scholastic achievement. A one-hundred dollar scholarship was awarded along with the title. On to the Arizona competition at West High School on January 23, Irma competed with contestants from all over the state. She won the talent portion and was named second runner- up in the Arizona competition. Irma is a varsity cheerleader and a Thespian, among other activities. Debbie is also a Thespian and Linda is co-captain of the Donettes. ,M EF.. -, K.: MISS IRMA AMA DO LINDA LAST Q' . i. f l MIP. sggggefv-A Hi Y-li Vi T ,.-Nf?L'JT,:N, Ei: 118 Junior Miss -gn-if 2,17 .41 3 93 '-iii-,. 5 l. - l l Six .debutantes experience cultural events ff!! S. ..u.-+I , 1 'X T iii ' EWR 1 ' ,,. 3. M.Y,.-- . x -N r' x I , ' -6- 'Y 'L 5 L. 'S 'UW -12 5.4 .Ffh 5 i .. ' .Q K ,fail K i' -. i 'tl' -Lf .R ,.. -jx SCOTTSDA LE HONORS COTILLION-Carrie Kennington, Tina Parker, Sharon Rogers, Shelly Hixon, Sharon Simpson, and Nancy Gaphardt are members ofthe group that stresses social graces. l Scottsdale Honors Cotillion was formed as a way for senior girls from Scottsdale schools to learn to appre- ciate the finer things in life. They went to see a piano concert by Van Cliburn, How to Succeed in Busi- ness Without Really Tryingn and the ballet Swan Lake all at Grady Gammage Auditorium. They went to the Peter Max art exhibit at the Phoenix Art Museum. Craving for something new, they held what was called Tea and Tal- entj' when each girl made something she had never made before and pre- sented it to the rest of the group. The girls also sponsored a formal ball on March 27 at which the men were required to wear tuxedos, and the girls were gowned in white formals with corsages of red roses compli- menting their dresses. One ofthe Cotillion's service pro- dects was sending be sure and vote messages through the mail to the residents of Scottsdale. GIRLS ON TOUR ofthe Phoenix Art Museum as part of the Cotillion are Shelly Hixon, Sharon Rogers, Carrie Kennington, and Tina Parker.. I TEA AND TA LENT showed the girls' crafts potential, and Nancy Gaphardt and Carrie Kennington get to display their de coupage . Scottsdale Honors Cotillion 119 Youth offers services to city as part of active government SYAB-Members of the action board are Stu- dent Body President Pierre 0'Rourke, Brian Stegall, freshman and Brian Boyle,sophomore. 120 S YA B fSertoma A wards The Scottsdale Youth Action Board was created as a way for interested students to work with city govern- ment. An advisory committee to the Mayor formulated plans to support a city ordinance to ban all dispos- able bottles and cans in the city limits and to. request permission to have rock concerts in Scottsdale. In addition, they planned activ- ities in which students could become involved by sponsoring the formation of a course on computers, a yoga course at El Dorado Park and a city- wide clean-up. It is hoped that serving the com- munity by taking an active part may result in additional means of enter- tainment such as dances and concerts for the young people of Scottsdale. An example of deep appreciation for being outstanding students was the presentation of awards to Irma Ainado, Bill Goodenberger and Jim Swan by the Sertoma Club, a men's service organization. Chosen by the school counselors on the basis of achievements, the honored students were presented the awards in the form of wooden plaques. The club intends to extend this recognition to students of Coronado annually. ,A . ,rx , dvh.. V' . -E: .FVN ff I 1 ,U - - .1-I-,--'thi Q 'U Q, 'r .ggi if , ' elf' i X W ' QP in ,lite I . st fgjisgi o,,, i s , i g-if ' f 't 'A ' , z it V J' ill 62 V J . 'it ' -,, .ua-aaa I, 6 . t 4 Guo it 4112- . OFFICE-HOLDING MEMBERS of the board are Nancy Stegall, junior, who is secretary, and Mark Turcotte, a correspondence officer. 1 J 9:59 1-' , i Q 1 A Lff'?.ig1i?' i 1, ' i ,Q-, -, ,., i r r 6,1 ,msn an if Nigga? 'P .,fa'b'f' A r1I f.TE'1 i3T1iF A A ' We . i i -1-. 5- . . .i,--Qi-','1 A 2 r1i3T43R' 1 iW-Q i3li'f?T1'l 'L ' ' vyg, N, qikv QH,,,, , , EMWWHQ if S 5 1 ii . a13 ' ' gi 4 -T. 4 1 A J-2-1.Li5,i:5 . L I xx! V l:fiii ML f .1 iii 1 L, 4 ' ' ' 1 , 5-frjym 'J , .m . - 5. . VA, Y - 114 it ' - Q fi F ff?+' 1 W T' 1 . , ' . J Il 4 ag-ff' X 1 -:Q Y I .. 1, 1 It --V X I 4 ga. i ,, fin A it If V A .'lA mx 5 X , E ' Ac? if . A U i ,fe - - L. any find 'mark of ex ellence' R., V F., I 7, iz.v iii? wifi ml:-' jflvrjigi'-ix, Q. ' Irma A mado Arizona State University Gary A uxier Northern Arizona University Tom A shworth Arizona State University Northem Arizona University David Barlow Arizona State University Laura Broderick The Wcstem College Ohio Wesleyan Bob Dangli- N.M. Institute of Mining and Tech. U.S. Military Academy meaningful Marco DeSimone Arizona State University Diane Feinberg Arizona State University University of Arizona Bob Flick U.S. Naval Academy U.S. Military Academy Bill Grainger University of Arizona Sandra Hauser Arizona State University University of Arizona Katharine Kirkpatrick Arizona State University Scholarships I 2 1 Mike Mahoney Arizona State University Jim Martz Mesa Community College Lana Mesel Grand Canyon College Dan Miller Arizona State University Robert Nall Arizona State University Ken Prejs Arizona State University Nancy Rimsek Arizona State University John Shuldt University ol' Arizona my Q gs . T- 'J Q2 59 V21 Q19 ri 7 ' Q54 At J ,! f i!x wtquzz- OED iq utstanding student achievement in athletics Joe Shejer Arizona State University Shaun Sharp Arizona State University Northem Arizona University Michael Stevens U.S. Naval Academy U.S. Military Academy h Michael Tompkins ' Arizona State University David Walls Northern Arizona University Valerie Waller Arizona State University Bruce Wells U.S. Military Academy Chip Williams Arizona State University 122 Scholarships 45- th '1 .fx 355 ., '.-qlif A ,, I V1 l , I ' 5 sf? ' r :-Z Y y-.. . ' 5 L 'w 1 1' , B- Lal n .' it NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST SEMI-FINALISTS-Front Row: Chuck White Merrill Brenner. . .Back Row: Robert Crawford, William Grainger. studies recognized by various scholarships who LETTERS OF COMMENDATION RECIPIENTS- Sharon Simpson, Robert Nall, Ken Prejs, Gary Auxier. Not Pictured: Bruce Bowers, Rosemarie Gavin, Bill Goodenberger, Yvonne Williams, Melanie Yarbrough. Among recipients of scholarships were athletes, actors, journalists, musicians and all-around students. Applicants filled out forms stating financial need, to be considered along with the student's regular applications. Full-expense scholarships were awarded and also combinations of grants and loans. Awards ranged from hon- orary to four-years all-expenses paid. Many scholarship opportunities were available for National Merit Semi-finalists and those who received Letters of Commendation. The titles were awarded to students who ex- celled on the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying test given in February. Nationally, the Semi-finalists ranked in the top VZ: of all high school stu- dents, and those who received Letter- ranked among the top 2'Z:. The semi- finalists recommendations were re- viewed, and the winners were an- nounced in April. Many more scholar- ships and grants were awarded after the book went to print in early March. NMSQ Tl Letters of Commendation 123 fx H w 4,f'Q'.l?f'.i' -. .Vg 'F gv-Y:-1: nt' l ' .ff True - YJMZIF T ,tug 4114, 1 DS' w .Tv-'fn '51 Pr?-A 4 ,-:IPLYA :,.Y- 'sf' .' 1 1 v ,' f V-4 5.4. -Mg .,.' .5 - -:W Q .. , ,, J-SWL T: I i :': ':' . . . T37- 'A -. ' .K U.: .. , .- i-A-, . An, -F3 ' x 1 I 'I 4 1' r Af..f V f-.:,5Q.H, - - A H 'Tu Y' 124 Sports ! i f 1 1 i i Reflections of poronauo- then and now-teni years after. . . First football game of the '61 season was a 33-7 win coahhed by Ed Anderson . . . opener loss to the Tempe Buffaloes. . . '68 city football championship. . .5-5 '70 season record . . . basketball loss to Maryvale in the state tournament. . .top scorer Bill Grainger with 20 points in Scottsdale conflict. . . State gymnastics championships '63-'64, '64-'65, '66-'67, '67-'68, '69-'70. . .rebuilding ofthe '71 team . . .girl winning state trophy in goU' tournament. . .all boys golf team now. . . X these are the reflections of' Coronado-then and now- ten years after. . . Sports 125 E E. 1, V575 fi! L ' qi xg ' in 1 Q5 -wr E - ff QM Awww Egg 5 Ami .154 ' N '-- aff' il . - S JUNIOR CAPTAIN JILL Melius awaits halftime by clowning around on the cheer- leader's tandem bicycles. for first time Going against tradition, a junior, Jill Melius, served as captain of the varsity line. Jill and coach Pam Del Duca worked with the squad in per- fecting cheers and promoting team- work and school spirit. During Homecoming, the cheer- leaders, riding tandem bicycles, led the team to the field. Four of the cheerleaders rode their bicycles-built- for-two while Jill's partner was an effigy ofthe Ko fa King. Others on the line were seniors Irma Amado and Janice Bruce and juniors Marsha Birt and Gail Evans. Five sophomore girls, Becky Bruce, Cathie Davis, Suzie Esahak, Devrea Herman and Cindy Watkins worked as junior varsity cheerleaders under the direction of Miss Del Duca. These girls lead support during the varsity games and promoted the cheering for junior varsity sports. Varsity Cheerleaders 127 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Bob Flick, Chuck Forsythe, Jim Menoes, Dave Sewell, John Mannion, Tom Hill, Rick Dorris, Dave Walls, John Repp, Assistant Coach Les Finger...Middle Row: Dave Wilson, Jack Hostetler, Bill Imbrogno, Ed West, Bruce Wells, Brian Chatham, Bob Weir, Kent Bolin, Jeff Hantla, Gary Jacques, Dave Williams, Dave Powell..,Back Row: Assistant Coach Marshall Trimble, Larry Manning, Craig Strumpher, Jim Martz, Bob Heap, Joe Rauch, Russ Boettcher, John Schuldt, Rick Hostler, Terry Watkins, Mike Mahony, George Petruny, Ray Forgie, Head Coach Ed Anderson. Defense proves important in early games RICK DORRIS 1201, An offensive back, awaits assistance- from Jeff Hantla 1305 an-d Kent Bolinf33j, Hantla and Bolin provided assistance throughout the season in both offensive and defens1ve plays. DEFENSI VE END CARL Prange 1661 displays the spirit of Coronado with the clenched Est for right on! He was a standout for the Dons as he broke up many ofthe opposition's plays. 128 Varsity Football l Early slump overcome as team ends 5-5 The Dons began their season with a loss at the hands ofthe Tempe Buf- faloes. Coronado showed what kind of year it was going to be defensively as Jeff Hantla picked up fumbles and helped the offensive machine go for its only touchdown. In their follovving game against Casa Grande, the offense recovered from its previous mibhap and the defense proved better-than-ever as the Dons racked up their first win of the sea- son. Dave Wilson was the game's out- standing player by scoring two touch- downs and assisting in a goal-line stand which held the Cougars to a losing score. Game number three found the Dons pitting strength against the once migh- ty Arcadia Titans and emerging vic- torious. Bob Flick ran away with game honors by leading in the rushing and scoring catagories. It was Black Friday times three for the Dons in their following games though, as they fell at the hands ofthe high-ranked Saguaro, Mesa, and Westwoodteams. Game seven saw the offense rack up its highest tally of the season as the Dons ran away from the Chandler Wolves on their ground. McClintock was next on the Don agenda. In arf attempt to break a three year losing streak, Coronado put on a heavy ground attack led by Bob Flick and Kent Bolin, but failed because ofmany fumbles. SENIOR DEFENSI VE END Bob Heap C821 leaps into the end zone in an attempt to intercept a Kofa pass. Heap came through for the Dons with numerous pass integceptions and tackles as the Dons won. i . .f 1.-. rf-m ' lr up !'q,u2L'fFfily1'f'f'f!:O.ff'i l i L FWZ' 1Iv,Qfr ---arts?-5--2-2.1-,, it-3-g-Eff? iff- If ' 1, s Q ' i . -gm. yen EEA' wrt.. -:. 4 ,, 3:11-g.,A:,: .If-Fl: .J 2 so ' T L-f,Q:E,F,:, i All :. 'EF u-.:.1:15 riff Qrsaii R- 1 rdf' '-Q3 I ,5 U-4-if an- MI55. ' L Zi' fZ? 5iQ?-'E fra! 'r?'f'R35'?L?'i ' r '.-- -. :..rfcef.-Liu- -1. -'1-if -kwa-sy:-if .,-fiul.ag-1.-:- f .. 2 , -1 HL-,.ff-.Sf 5 55. - f.. 1 '--- wage-' at-'-4-. :L-we-I at-ff. -:ff 1 1ellertiefdifs-ifwig-: lip-, ti-,'iJ 4-tif. f'1 i.f'fff::-:a,1'5'2--f f 15? ' fl- ff- f 1 1 ' if 1.5-ltezisrl l tf M'-'ip' Ei, 5 ft Ii 5 il .r Q-o..:,:g1agErw v :ff-.ji..5-aa3:14-ill.-page iq , . -42 ft' U-7141 -::.':2'3f ' 144 gg ,glial 9 il l JI if B ee 1 . JEL- --fa 1-- H i.'fT?'Zlil5? it Q it ,Qij'iE3Q-3?,i,j fi Puig .qv N,-lf,5!fgf5fgQ : gl! j-at J . V: ,qff-pbfflrf-i' .,, ':7'f?4 -- ji , 5 - -.Sf-:J cum' V lay Eff ' J -G -' . it ' et:-1-'-:'.f1L -fe EEL'-ff 2 at 'F 5. 22:1 fittis 1 1 3-f '! 'l - 155... . .:'T'iA'iE'Y-551.,.:-2222315Q-'iffff'-if' 'fi 5 -E as e --. rw ,ai 111,52 :viii-51 r -.if . A 1 Lip, ',.:ef'hp-leer,-.zif -F5232-Ilya, ,Z .-: H fi I a a ----- :ig-l rms corzo E - i t NA DQ DEFENSE provides blocks as Chuck Forsythe 1423 recovers a Coronado fumble. 51:-:ag 5ggQj.-Lf,-a.- g IQ Casa Grande seems stifled. The Dons were equipped with outstanding defensive and offensive players. al-if 3 51- Q: l Varsity Football 129 In game nine, the Kofa Kings found themselves Homecoming victims to the vengeful Dons. Outstanding for the team stood Bill Imbrogno with two interceptions and scores for the Don's fourth win.Bob Flick ran for more than 200 yards and scored four touchdowns. The final contest of the 1970 cam- paign was against cross-town rivals Scottsdale. The Dons came through once again under the supreme efforts ofBob Flick and Jim Menoes. The varsity squad proved to be highly potential in its 1970 season even though they dropped five games. Kent Bolin and Jeff Hantla proved themselves to be the backbone of the Coronado defense. Bob Flick rewrote the record books by rushing past the 1,000 yard mark, and Jeff Hantla, John Mannion, and Brian Chatham provided future strength. Closing with third place in the conference, the Dons of 1970 provided Coronado both graduating names for the records as well as a team for tomorrow and a record to rebuild the confidence ofCoronado High School. JUNIOR DAVE WILSON U51 awaits instruc- tions from coach Ed Anderson in the Saguaro- Coronado contest. Wilson starred for the Dons. 130 Varsity Football is 0 'Qu iw ,..- VARSITY GRI DDERS SHOW the 'other side' of the team by clowning around on the day of Home- coming. This combination put it all together to defeat the Kofa Kings in a Homecoming stand. Traditional rivals fall in fin ,gat 'fear IN ,ff Tail w . ' if 47-I, Y A4 I l g- El SENIOR HA LFBACK, BOB Flick, strains for yardage with a Mesa Jacl-:rabbit trying to hang on. Flick set school records this season by rushing past the 1,000 yard mark and sconng eleven touchdowns. l i i ame as gridders stars shine JUNIOR WINGBACK DAVE Wilson reaches for a Kofa pass interception from an unsus- pecting opponent. Coronado won the game. PONDERING FOR A moment, coaches Les Finger and Ed Anderson provide the solemn mood of tension. An exhausted Don waits. N - JUNIOR FOOTBALL-Front Row: Mike Morris, Steve Bain, Allen John- son, Tom White, Dave Wertz. . .Middle Row: Eugene Jones, Steve Grun- meier, Scott Mays, Jeff Toune, Brad Nielson, Eddie Bruce. . .Back Row: Coach Trimble, Russ Boettcher, Jack Hostetler, Rick SHostler, Terry Watkins, Henry Stute, Martin Curran, Greg Miller, Coach Dahl. The Junior team was a branch ofthe varsity squad and played with the varsity. Varsity Football 131 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL --Front Row: Jim Wright, Craig Porter, Jim Watzke, Dave Mize, Mack Debur, Don Evens, Rob Fowler, John King, John Swell, George Radnothy, Dave Pery, Andy Broaddus...Middle Row: Kevin Burns, Steve Humbert, Mike Dildine, Bill Hudson, Herb Hoffman, Kean McCready, Randy Jackson, Al Garcia, Gary Johnson, Scott Neville, Pat Gaffney, Dale Harmeyer, Keith Sobraske, Len Greer...Top Row: John Lanigan, Ben Richie, Rick Nichols, Al Bain, Ted McDonald, Dale Hop- kins, Bill Motz, Amold Gunk, Greg Dennis, Joe Gleave, Jeff Riddle, Ron Epperley, Dale Rusnak. Junior Varsity 4-5 season rivals Varsity F k ' 1 1 i XX' r .ai If sp ia - i. -4' -:W er- f -'5:-fL' -- - -- JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Suzie Esahak, Becky Bruce...Middle Row: Cindy Watkins, Devrea Herman...Top Row: Cathie Davis. 132 Junior Varsity Football f Cheerleaders COACH JIM POPLAWSKI discusses a plan for improving the defense with coach Phil Smith during halftime at the Casa Grande game. l l 1 4' My C1 KL 1 FRESHMEN FODTBALL- -Front Row: John Ross. Rick Robbsted, Sam Smith, Bob Rhodes, Tom Somonas, John Taylor, Dana Farrison... Keith Brown, Terry Repp, John Streight, .Mike Copper, Steve Brown, Back Row: Doug Underwood, Don Badenelli, Ralph Killion, K.C. Seidner, Craig Dyson, Bob Gleave...Middle Row: Coach Bair, Bob Wilson, Dave Steve McCormick, Jim Poole, Nick Crowder, Don Murry, Dan Williams, Rbdgers, Tom Coplper, Don Whitlatch, Steve Lettson, Kelly McCarthy, Bill Weaver, Les Thompson,Mike Davis, Richard Brydle. l . Frosh acquire skillon field, end result 2-7 I I L l ' l 1 f ' - ---Y s--1 --W - - -- -f-- -'-- --rr----------U -rr-----H ----- Dana Famson uses some fancy footwork to out-distance a potential tackler and to score. Freshmen Football 133 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL--Front Row: Rosemary Kirsten, Patty Taft, Elaine Taylor, Janine Smith, Charland Carroll, Debbie Wills. . . Back Row: Ciindy Streit, Kathy Leonard, Vickie Sage, Joan Bein- brech, Teri Greer, and Coach Judy Mattice. The girls put together a 3win- 2 loss season for 197 l . flux: Dainty netter attempt wins in competitio The feminine population was pre- sented the opportunity to prove their superior athletic power with the begin- ning of a girl's volleyball team. Seniors provided the backbone as the under- classmen built skill for future games. Coaching the young team was busi- ness teacher Judy Mattice. Miss Mat- tice, along with the team, worked many long hours each week to perfect the skills and teamwork of each girl. The final record for the l97l season stood 3 wins-2 losses to prove the coordination of the first varsity girl's sport at Coronado. iz ,s, ' ' 's . N . rgmfie :ff H.g,,f'ga, - Au, .Y 9. , .J . ' 134 Varsity Volleyball VOLLEYBALL REQUIRES MANY hours of hard work and endless drills as demonstrated during a pre-game practice session of the team. CORONADO HARRIERS DISCUSS the course that they havejust finished running in the seasonal meet against Westwood. The Dons used the experience of defeat to build for the future of Coronado. Defeat knocked at the door of the 1970 cross-country team. Inexper- ience plagued the squad as the team was basically composed of sophomore andjunior boys. Two senior harriers made up the backbone of the team. Mike Stevens and Larry Yurk put it all together to come up with the only experience on the squad. Coach James Ryder worked each day with the team in order to build stamina and individual confidence through long hours of endless miles. In spite of the practice, the boys lost every meet of the season. With quite a few returning for next year's contests, the future looks en- couraging for the cross-country run- ners ofCoronado's track. al 'ers rebuild, succumb to inexperience CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Larry Ship- Jerry Coggin, Mike Stevens, Jeff Ramsdell, man, Larry Vela, Craig Bontrager...Middle Mark Frishman, Larry Yurk, Jerry Jemigan, Row: Bob Hamilton, Marty Kret, Claude Thy- Coach Ryder. ben, Afan Ferguson...Back Row: Tom Caulde, SOPHOMORE HARRI ER MARTY Kret Calls on stamina and determination to pull him across the finish line in a dual meet. Cross Country 135 Mat men use determination for success Varsity grapplers faced a season of rebuilding and dissappointment during 1971 with seniors leading the efforts. Jim Martz, Bob Love and Bob Flick spent many long hours of work in an effort to improve the standing of the Coronado team. Coaching the team was Keith Plummer. He worked with the boys, pointing out the tactics that are essential to the sport and trying to secure the backbone for the future of the-school. Juniors on the varsity squad were trained and prepared for the 1972 wrestling season. John Martz, Cass Castorena and other grapplers will form the backbone of the future squad of Coronado High School. 3 COACH KEITH PLUMMER gives some last minute instructions to a varsity grappler. Plummer taught the boys the basics. 136 Varsity Wrestling ii- , A -.t .........,.-..w H ' 'i ANTICIPATION AND TENSION mark the faces of the onlooking wrestlers as a member of the squad tries for a pin. Coronado depends upon the strength of Bob Love and Jim Martz this year. SAGUARO'S SABERCATS AWAIT the skill of a Don wrestler. Coronado based its strength UPON a large number of freshmen and sophomore wrestlers and the future looks bright for CHS. TEAM CAPTAINS WAYNE Anderson and Cass Castorena await instructions from the referee during the seasonal match against Mesa. SENIOR GRAPPLER, BOB Love manuevers for points during one of the many matches that he wrestled this season. Love was the leading man. Grapplers conquer defeatg build for future VARSITY WRE TLING-Front Row: Don Rockwell, Gardner Lahet, torena. . .Back Row: Bob Love, Wayne Anderson, Steve Leiter, Bob Flick, Craig Potter, Mike W0l'ChCSlCf, Roger AHSUHC, 101111 Mafll, CHSS CSS' .lim Martz, Jeff Hantla. Coaching the team was Keith Plummer. Varsity Wrestling 137 U--had .fg 1'-fr:-+A--ef - 41:-sw, :Q-1-1 I :HER in 'i5.f::m1: :sig L 3 ' ,J K i HRH: 4'N -Q- I' wk X- ,fdf-L7'? ',:,.. . . '23 fi Grapplers use l practice, skill to aid success Junior Varsity wrestling proved to be a true contest of future potential. The boys worked many hours each week in order to pick up and perfect skills that are essential to varsity grapplers. Coaching the team was Keith Plummer. .g.La,... Q1-ups., - ' f f A -.N -' j ' ' 1 T-: EMZJ.-. - -3-' -Q M 'TL , ..-QP' ' . f M. ang. - ..... THE REFEREE AWARDS points to a junior varsity wrestler as an indication to the mat maids keep- ing score that the Coronado grappler has succeeded in completing a difficult hold. JUNTOR VARSITY WRESTLT NG--Front Row: Peter Seroka, Dean Hildenbrand, Steve Humbert, Jim Hoffman, Mark Wallerick, Ron Epperly, POHUUS, PH! Gaffney, RICK MUFHHH. Greg Mclntuff. . .Back Row: .Gary Mike Murray, Ted Acuna. Tom Dahl coached the junior varsity wrestlers. Junior Varsity Wrestling 139 5 if xffl ,isp 55' ii 6 Qs N UN. 0439 GUNS W1 WEEK UW V? QUNS YQUNS N KS gf! 41 in W? W 35 SQ . n.x,5.- ! ,g - ....--9 ,J 'DN qskdwki XJ TT wg ll if NM-Mx K Mg M , IGN M A M gl MUN, um ,W W vw M M M w XM W-H ,Nw 11 wN,,,N1w, 'JMlwq W ,N ,. wx , .. I 1, H IIN lllllllllllllllllllll N i 1m...'gunnhnliinnn V rkwilww 25 M 4 1 Q 1 K Yugi, 1 I fi ' ' Q, .Qu . 2' , .f ff 'Q Q xx z at A15 111,11 . XJ 1 f . , f W ., 4 1- 1 q se A ' Q Young netters strive toward future season Starting out with poor showings, both the junior varsity and the fresh- man basketball teams improved as the season continued and ended with a winning season. Team members were not only working toward victory this year, they were striving for experience which would help them in the future on varsity. Height and hard work during the moming practices paid off as many of the games were decided in the last seconds in the Dons favor. The junior varsity netters were coached by Will Bandes, and the freshman coach was Jerry Taylor, MAKING A FAST break, Lowell Arbuckle heads for thebasket as a Scottsdale opponent comes from behind to try to steal the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADER Cindy Watkins checks the action on the floor before announcing what cheer she wants. It-Quang -. ,, , ltlnnn-.--It .Q . . -1------v,-U i swf. . . . , Back Row' Dave Rogers Rob Gleave Rich Brydle Kevin Drozdowski, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Front Row: Kim Melius, Brock Page, ' .- D , , ' , ' . Keith Brown, Jim Poole, Tom Murray, Don Whitlatch, Dave Barnett, Mike DHVIS, Marty Mlllf, ROFCYI W1lS0f1, Pai K11'kPaU'lCk- The freshman Gene Lounsberry Middle Row: Roger Alerie, Dennis Klus, Dave b21SkC!b2ll coach WHS -leffy Tay Of- U Forstie, Corwyn Darrington, Mike Martin, Steve Letson, Roger Turley 144 Freshman XJ unior Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Randy Jackson, Len- Dale Rusnak. . .Back Row: Tim Pontious, Cliff Sprinkle, Greg Bartels, Jeff nie Greer, C.J. Ketterer, Ted McDonald, Keith Sobraske, Albert Garcia... Riddle, Ken McCartie, manager Willard Bandes, coach. The junior var- Second Row: Dick Nelson, John Lanigan, Brian Chatham, Mike Sutton, sity basketball team finished the season with I5 wins and only 4 losses. J a .-'- - 1 5.-me ESP . , 5 ,gre - Q. 56 ' .if 1 ll .W .M L 43 4, J J 47- + 1 :49'Q, L, , V , , 5 '- ' Edstfitggft z j Argagfie is H l 1 79+ il 143 i i il? ll., 2 1 'I it l if '?59f'l ll ,561 I 5 l I F Q 'W A433 1 V' :Chai ' li l I J i I ,4 '41 1 W I - tl . Nami ' fa l ,- - lg a,,ra,4,.,:.,-7,L., f I f JUNIOR VARSITY COACH Willard Bandes gives his team the game plan and that last bit ofsupport before the game. Also pictured are Jeff Riddle, Brian Chatham, Mike Sutton and Keith Sobraske. Junior Varsil y Basketball 145 Gymnastics presented a challenge to the faltering athletic standings of Coronado High School. The 'team has captured the state title for three consecutive seasons and has been working towards the goal of four years. Retuming lettermen for the team were Curtis Whatley, Randy Gaskins, Craig Kirby and Guy Spann. The season provided early experience for rookies and long-awaited shots at state records for the veterans. Coaching the team was Harvey Plant. JUNIOR GYMNAST CRAIG Kirby preforms during a pre-season practice session of the Coronado squad. Kirby is shown doing a back flip with a one-halftwist which will be part ofhis routine. G mnasts combine practice, ability, spirit it fr, l I, VARSITY GYMNASTICS-Front Row: Marty Moscardini, Cunis Gaskins, Ron Woodworth, Guy Spann, Roger Erickson, Coach Harvey Whatley, Craig Kirby, Jeff Everett, Don Stanley...Back Row: Randy Plant. The Donsspent theseason preparing for theState meet. 146 Varsity Gymnastics num-gy-Q -sf! III: 2111 .,. ..- nun so! ali .mnnuvn uulgffva unann- tens... ...-.Q .unn- I 1 +-- X .4 -N4 .:-1 ' w. 11 s f i 5 i X :gf YQ I5 1 5 I -. ...W ar 5 f 7 ' -' - 53? ' f A if Y S, , , :W Pr- lu: v ' .5 ,mi ,, 1: ,U Y at-, A. 4' g-sa, A. -' W ai, x , 4' fifiir ,Z V H wit, M 1.,-,Lav.:35f- wi., -wt at Bas at -ff wcigaqtr it H nigga A ,,Qg,,,Lja1 ' 'W H V 4 i r , A GIRLS GYMNASTICS-Front Row: Bonnie Hall, Daisy Anten, Candy Bruce, Jenny Halbecker, Barb Molins, Gail Kwiatkowski, Shelly Briston, Bibber, Celeste Wolfe, Leslie Alan, Vickie Weaver ...Back Row: Gail Lauri Swanson, SW Hoefel, Karen Maglich was their coach. Goal of girls gymnastics - agility, strength The girls gymnastics team worked out everyday for two hours after school starting in September and ending in the middle of May. They had six duel meets during their competitive season which started March l. During their competitive season they had six dual meets against six other high schoolsg Saguaro, Scottsdale, Westwood and Sunnyslope. After the six duel meets there was a divisional meet, then the final state meet at the end of the year. y , . 3- n .EH Z , 5 T-figrsqijglggijym t. Y mfg as r .. M r 19' f Yi if - fa-.gigfifg-1 Eg: :E --f ff 2 ': ' 1 1 5?y-.,e,,--, ei- H2 T - , 2394, 5 cll':,.:'fe. ' , ' ff t t i -'4 5:1-iid-r 1 '9v?23 i Q- is e 'f'v'1f7f--i :WL1.fiii-- 12 -EW? 5' r Ii - T Ei1't?E'3'r2?225-i ,gf ? g is :F-I- V :itll '?',fi'-Tw.-in-:.l -fi: - ', - Y' L ., U, A 4, 2 VICKIE WEAVER SITS on the balance beam as she rests and awaits the coming tournament event. 'f 'glib fi if Elisa 5 if 'Q , The girls gymnastics team practiced every day after school for the upcoming tournaments. 148 Girls Gymnastics tl .-QU I 1 , Bio-t W -w IT77 PAUSING T0 WAIT for teammates who are warming up, Jeff Brydle taps his bat against his shoe before taking his turn at batting practice. SENIOR JEFF BRYDLE takes his turn at bat as teammates observe in an effort to assist Brydle in perfecting his style. Jeff was a varsity hurler. in l. 3' , 1--.-4...-.lx . 1 I. Y Qs -'H ,A .Qlkilu 6 -..f A p-,g-.. A-4 -,'i'. 1-. -gg.: i.. is-ff 1 ':'N1-,-- . :if A- A' - '-..s.-.L JUNIOR CATCHERS KENT Bolin and Chuck Forsythe workout with the pitchers as shortstop Jeff Straine with leg injury looks on. VARSITY HURLER ALAN Johnson perfects his technique during an early season workout. The pitchers displayed experience early in the season. Varsity Baseball 149 ..- ,.,. --fg Hz ,ll-41.1113-,I ,-J.. . 935 ' tv - 591. gg: -:5.--t.ig- , .Qu I ., , -' .,, ---2 , , -in it ig-Jj:EQ1ulfE.,,. ,gpiigifzf .I 1. Il A1 4 1 .- :. :ci - re I J . I - -Jillian:-,5.3 -1 133055 :.-,, F -PL? L. : I 1 GX:--I, -521-at-F -:ea-f -ffl S-.EE .U 552 . 1 !-- .J -15ellvfiRt!ffwC , f' -Q1'- H 5453 Yin- R-lgfg. . -,Q': E' 'PE E'-E fr 1'.' '--in - if 5 I 1 '5Lf 1'f...-'. L--Jil 'Emil J 'nt' ' , -'N ' ::, L Q73-:gym-.1-:Zan -, I funn I I :E I -MIF I-Fight I - .1 . 5, rt! 12? ?- ' 'rf T.-'ff-13, H' -Q .H f tim: 1 ' t. ,J . 3: iw' i . l Y ' .. 1' 'Irs Ijeigfz-TL-H .wg ,s 5, - - ' ' f d ' ti-' -6- . l I fi : ' mU.' .. - gg f- I 6 ' ...ass-' T , 1 -1-' new f' I, rung- Q It ar - .,.-L ,Y -...-. I-.-.-r5f.ea1.,,Qtw.:st t Varsity sackers hustled their way into the season with a large number of retuming lettermen and plaguing in- juries on the squad. Hurlers and in- iielders for the team were basically experienced from the previous season and combined for a victorious com- bination during the first two games. Coaching the squad was Roy Cop- pinger who suffered a broken ankle and spent the aftemoon practice sessions in a mobile golf cart. 1 QU ' I l A X- 4 J lglj 3 tif-as mutant F9 BILL WIEBSTER DISPLAYS the timing, agility and perception needed to be a sucessful infielder as he moves in on a grounder. Watching Webster on the side is fellow intielder Kean McCready. Sackers open with optimism despite injuries viii' 1 'S Qt '44 VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Dave Sewell, Allen Johnson, Bob Love, Chuck Forsythe, Brian Bills, David Wertz, Eugene Jones, John Osback, Nick Javier...Back Row: Kean McCready, Bart Bradley, Stan Benash, Craig Strumpher, John Kempf, Jeff Ikrydle, Ray Porgie, Bill Webster, Kent Bolin, Rick Seidner...Not Pictured: Jeff Straine. Varsity baseball coach Roy Coppinger, physically impaired by a leg injury, coached from a golfcart. 150 Varsity Baseball + 'M 5 '-' ' ' '- - 'iifffw' ,,. 1: ' ,E iff :J?:'T ,4.':.-.,g1'4'iT3-515' .Q is i J C' ' ' i':Heik3'2-rzvzwrc JV BASEBALL-Front Row: Gary Cressy, Gary Thorp, Tom Mattson, Bill Weaver, Cary Depriest, K.C. Seidner, Tom Murray, Jerry Vasquez, Larry Heckathom, Rich Brydle, Keith Brown, Richard Johnson, Mark Jeff Jeeter, Andy Broaddus, Dale Rusnak, Craig Dennis, Ted McDonald, Junior McCutcheon, Jim Watzke, C.J. Ketterer, Hal Watchman, John Pagel, Leroy Flores, Richard Fraser, Gene Lounsberry, Mike Packer, Dan Sewell, Dave Perez, John Lanigan, Albert Garcia, Steve Phigen. . .F ROSH Bigler, Jack Taylor, Steve Bean, Jeff Crowell, Dave Bamett, Carwyn Dar- BASEBALL-Back Row: Ralph Fierros, Dave Forstie, Larry Hubbs, rington, Robert Wilson, Steve McCormick, Mike Mclntire. .. Consistent drilling deepens JV, frosh squad If If r I I -3? -14 Er. 1. ea: i .,-' 5 ,. L vt v ,,,.Ql,1G,, TI JU ,N N? , f 1-. pf 1 LV!! . :ia-sn21f1lna.4 Q: filth- 1 . F ?-1 . meg gifiw . Yi-. ir ' ' , gfaazg, -:', Sy tj' x 'W l t ,f t A 'l 'V , ' , H ' , lg S f, .gi2 '. s ., 2 1- T g L,,..g,. .V :asf , ,ggi glxk-.,,,3,t53yf gg--fgvxgfx-..., -J,-.,tA, .5 . Ji,-V.-..',,q ? I Q 1 -- we fair f r-1ffi3 r 's G?1ff?i5LS5,f '75 5 s ' ' ' 4 'Wm -'-t ia1-'E' ,--- .2 -5 E -. -'I ' ' '-w-2 Pw.,::' F -541'-F261-1'2ER?54fEF' l Q: 1 ' Tw... 5 M-A14 5-M A'ir2 aff- -, .9 , -e t' 'fs 2feU4. ?f-f-nf Q, '.., f cgi? 5 '- .-1 'W' . may , 55 w5ii::fe1F5f1a'Qeif - ' r ' -N ' xii:-If'-1'.f:.i-' .nz Q-Wff'53?.i A i Y 4L?E5iif'+?wi tatwgaelbggigtit lg '1 - A , 1' -A 111 ,, , - -5 '-- . . - .'- - -' f?f fr1Lwe'tfa?,y-?2fr.,f-' -iwwiiht 1 .5 ,352 .f e-Bi r tame. -gy. ,g , .sfe i + s.?.f,s: f saith Q' .. .r fb 11 F5551 l . - -1-nl.-W - 1-t.f:.-'iya-W-?3'.?L 3345-4 L:-'.'1a.x1.if,'. .GM-5 .',?.,,, , fi . 1 1-' -3 .3, Uri -- ' v if-? 1f'i3?f'-'1iivgsf'la. Qj V .-.' . . ' P . 5 ' 7514- T' ' ' - ' '. -f l. 5, ?i'.e.:3,tI-Z'1-5ni2.es JQWg P .n t 1 , w- ef - , .,,,:.5, ag. .r .,-Q... .G X 3',,,:Vl W ,1,.,N'-..gx.f-. -Y - . ' -.-141 Nr es.,frw-xcL- ' 1-'-4:rg..,:g,1t,'5,Qf,jj1fj.'f,-'i?,'Qgi ' 2. J' rl 'f7L'- Rig. . ' 4'..-,ft-1'f:, -0- ., I, -f -.2 ffl? '- .5 ,Q 1 1 ssfrasi-at-ff-l e li ,:.g,,1 . . N ,:.--,t J.--vi: V, 5 v, ,113-.L-31 s 4- V iwf:.gi-if STEVE PHIGEN WAITS for a fly ball showing the traits of a good outfielder-judge ment, adroitness and reflexes. DURING PRE-GQME warm-up, freshman Richard Fraser throws the ball to first base after tagging second base in anticipation of a double play situation, which he has practiced many times before. Freshmen XJ unior Varsity Baseball 151 G.. 1 sl 4 s 2 SOPHOMORE JEFF BLAK EY glides into a swan dive in preparation for competition Eladorado was the home pool for the Coronado team this season Team takes to water under Beaver coach The swimming team had a good group consisting of able bodied boys. Long hours of hard practice in swimming assured the best possible performance during meets. The Dons competed in dives, relays, 100-meter, butterfly and other strokes. The swimming team boasted a new member to the coaching staff at Coronado, Paul Thornburgh. .2112-,Q-., -:If f--,fm..?-?Qj.- Q- - .- S: 5 -,J L X E A .. . . sf- : - ui , 5 ,Kg - - , . Y F Er! Y ' ' 1 Z ' Y ' ' . iw Y l 2' , fyfygf 9 BHEM 1 T' H. 'Q F7'lfTif ?',f'f '?'iTiI'?2:frg 1 l. i . - ,lf gf!-LAL.gfL'fLai -J, :Ja l,4, !fllf4'al11iL',1s5 gf' Ups f it-E H fi 1 Q gi ,H rr . 7 .. 2 ,SE iw 2, ,- : 5 ff- E f W g'5is1iQ2?gQifQ,firff'Qjzf :B li we '- 'rs:ai.a.sf '- it sg' 2 , .. in .. .ri - ,, ii 5, rr r i ...W M fu 55 E Z wQ.j'f-.E 5 E3 ' 1,7 M - ,Tina Ml lag 'r'-: '...,. .,,.. Z A 1 S-: , irfmlimiuillffss' 'K ei, A wi--'f1:.: :A f 'fr A - ' gf.,s,L'..,ge:isa,f4eff 1 . ,S 1 r if i :,,:4.iii..p,:,fz,uil,1P,xsgi'i.. -E, if L A Ffa-f.ff-If? :gf-' 1 f E. ei rm 1 ?'2? '-,'QiiEg61qEii5j3'f Z: S' r aigg 154. ' 'l , :- I- 1 r.'fjfTH gi' -X . . , E.: Q 2, 1 , ., h f fewu- 'Q-M33 ,V . l f. ,.rgtv+2Ll.gnemc 1 .gr . if ,. i maxi' :1if.5g7f-'esi'g af' V . 1122352 1-iS'i-Wiftigiffgiisif'-iii' 1 W gl E ll 'l ' A it f l. e li fe r . - fg' iii? f?2?5v:'F'1rrf,::- ,H 1. E , ik Fi ab?-Hflwilm-JAH . 1 , . 1 .. Q ir , iffgii e-ff:-' 151- 1:13 5, ' Xiifliisiffek it E i 1 ef V: 33,12 I- , -Ei ' Z: nf :af r' - ' 5. . 1 ' . ' :Q Vg Aff -3. .Y-1 -412-E---.W --1-fb rf-1 -Y' AWAITING THE GUN proves to be a tense moment for varsity tankers Mike Marche, Pat Gaffney and Marc Underwood during practice. 152 Varsity Swimming N 'X .VN 'E i .a ,I ,Q W. .-ers I 2 'Fl x'N , '-gs., I , ..:V 1 POOLING E POSSIBLE resource of energy is sophomore Kevin AFTER THE RACE it's time to be alone and think as displayed by varsity Burns. Burns participated on the relay team as well as in long wet races. tanker Joe Andrews. Andrews was a returning letterman for the Dons. 1 'A 'w 7 VARSITY SWIMMING-Front Row: Mike Ryder, Marc Underwood, ...Back Row: Jeff Blakey, Joe Andrews, Kelly McCarthy, Mike Marsche, Gary Spaw, Art Iaorenjen, Pat Gaffney, Dave Schwartz,Coach Thornbur h K ' ' g evm Burns. Many tankers were returning lettermen. l .Varsity Swimming 153 A ,, mu-Mrs.-f 44 - 2 V' ' . sm . Linksters challenge local high school teams Lgalf ' 4-D ,Qs va?-til? if-limi' H A 1 -'L N NP V' . A? ' 15' ?:5,,'f-' X' f ,. 75'-34 -' u'5,f'5Fg JJ.. .wffi-, 5, I sy.-'i5,.ral,g?5k.g3L, .5 3,-twrartymchaldwen 1. ,. X . S g ' M . y , N, . 4 Ifigfg f ' 4 'W I: ' : ' A , HM., 4- ., ., , .resin . 154 Goh' kilt: jr Q fulfil I I X 'Z fririiii 1:- , sg .5f f ' VARSITY GOLF-Front Row: Kim Melius, Jim Poole, Don Rockwell, Marty Caldwell, Rick Sch- PRACTICING HIS WOOD drives, John midgall. . .Back Row: Bill Grainger, John Gunby, Dave Ziemba, Dick Nelson, Doug Underwood. Gunby keeps his eye on.the ball as he perfects -. on - fr his technique during a practice at the Papago. - - -v- 154.1 D I .,., ef: ' SN - in M1 f 'T' J gag' iksih . 1' I 311 - . Ill Q , if f xx - fe- A ,ix lf. ' sf ,ks 1.1. , 3 iff L W la .g K., 4. 1 I ..' 5 1 'ti- UIQ an 1, .av-U' W' JUNIOR LINKSTER PAUL Hensiek prepares to tee-off at the home I ' '- . course ofthe team. Preparation forthe season was mandatory. r 4' .fr Qu- N YP? II , 4 , .-.H ,, 'I f PUTTI NG ALL OF his effortinto the shot is junior Dave Ziemba.Ziemba was , KVI-.XX -I a retuming lettcrman for the squad and shot record scores. ,Q '.v, 2 lj.. I fni35,f N7 f Y v f if , 4 ., 'ff Af! . 1 ' t f I Ti A M GOUI55 Experienced linksters lead golf season Varsity linksters based the season upon the experience of retuming let- termen Bill Grainger, Rick Schmidgall, John Gunby, Marty Caldwell and Paul Hensiek. The squad stayed within the relm of victory with trophies and medals won throughout the spring and summer. Coaching the boys was Jerry Taylor who gave his spare time to point out the necessary skills to his golfers. The team began practice unusually early this season practicing at the Coronado Golf Course and the Papago Driving Range every afternoon. Leading medalists for the Dons were Rick Schmidgall and Bill Grainger. V J ss , .. H Ji r.-'J THREE-YEAR GOLF letterman Bill Grainger drives his ball off the grass at the Papago Driving Range during a seasonal match. 156 GOU 'Jil 'iff llili li gas-41' , '- if.a.1, . 1' vi -H 194' P' W am. an 1 14- . . F4161 4 f.--L! DISPLAYING EXCELLENT GOLF form, following the tee-off, Rick Schmidgall drives a ball into range. Golf season started at the beginning of February, an unusually early time for golf competition. ., lf- ' 1 i 'M k F .S i -' x fi, . ' , A , JA W-' AM -wp , 1 .. - life '--A - .L-'if ' . AQ-9 .. XX- A as V- , ar: t T r use X .i , 3 A- 'Sw l E T :k1, 1. i in nttn in C , , , ' t ', Aiz- I , W xx K 'fa i it X I A 3957 -,,,, M ' 19 X' ' ,. , , ang-' f f Y K V ACING THE SERVE is a crucial pomt of the JUNIOR NETTER SCOTT Stockton demonstrates pro form as he plants himself for the return, HS K16m0I3St'rated by varsity tenms buff, Stockton was seated statewide as a top player for the up-state match in the month of May. E ame Tay Or- ame 'S 3 Semor' Both boy, girl tennis teams net wins, losses I a . F 5 to ll ,...., ,- X RETURNING LETTERMAN RICHARD Howard displays his form dur- ing a pre-season practice. Howard, Stockton and Bliven provide strength. CONCENTRATION AND FOLLOW-through are two points which are very ni, essential to the game of tennis, as Sandy Evans discovers against Saguaro. Tennis 1 5 7 VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: Patty Whelan, Denna Deegan, Sandy Evans and Beckie Johnson... , 4 - if Back Row: Elaine Taylor, Lynda Pierson, Debbie Stevenson and Leslie Inmbeth. i' VARSITY lTENNI'S, T CI-IS 'GFP il g 2 lie Q5, . i I lfC2SaiGm'ajJd6 . 0 'Z . 1MaryvaIe .2 '5 , y 0 7 w 'r ' 7 Arcadia - . i I .0 ' jig 3 X T Saguaro 75 40 7 . Westwood 5 . 0 V 7 k i iliofa I 4 Yuma ' ' .lvIcC1intoek Swttsflalsf - i ' r S i Losses- 116 1 Proficiency sought by 12 female raqueteers Inexperience and underclass- men marked the varsity tennis squad for the 1971 season. Return- ing members provided a backbone but it wasn't stable enough to stand. Coaching the girl's teams was Mrs. Pat Smith. Mrs. Smith spent long hours with the girls in an effort to improve skills and build for a successful season which will come next year for the tennis buffs. Returning for Coronado's strength and experience were seniors Leslie Lambeth and Elaine Taylor and sophomore Debbie Stevenson. Many freshmen played on the varsity and junior varsity squads as a lack of interested upperclass- men made the situation necessary. As a result, the future teams of Coronado's tennis courts will have strong experience and strength. On the scene of the freshman team, the girls put together an average season. Coach Smith help- ed the freshmen pool their knowl- edge and learn the basics of tennis. upperclass 158 Varsity Girls Tennis 1: . t. FRESHMEN GIRLS TENNIS -Front Row: Mary Lou Johnson, Deena Douglas, Jill Mote, Becki Bridges...Back Row: Patty Whelan, Sand Evans, Heidi Olson, Beckie Johnson, Pat Smith. i l Strong points id, strengthen tennis squad Practicing every afternoon, the varsity boys tennis team spent many hours in preparation to perfect their skills. Junior raquetter, Scott Stockton was seated in lstatewide competition. Marshall Trimble coached the varsity boys team. , 1 q BOYS' TENNIS ' l ' ' - 1 1 - Q I ,Albam ra. 'i ' QHS3 CQPP .CHM imdb 22 . 1 l , Maryv Cf . i A' I I i ' 'l l oA,x:caditi 5 I . i A i i fESaguariJ' ' , ' y Wi-fsiwdrodt i Cllifiidler .lg i .. 'Casali' T . ' ' i Kofa ' ' n I I Yumal P I MG,ClititQClQi ' l is it p . QlQSi:ottsda1e5 A 1 E s - -:. We i--,1Ei95'--i.,, . VARSITYXJUNIOR VARSITY BOYS TENNIS-Front Row: Dwight Shaw, Daryl Knudsen... Back Row: Dana Traines, Dave Stevens, Mitch Marquardt, Mike Boland. . . Not Pictured: Scott Stock- ton, Roger Scurlock, Jon Bliven, Richard Howard, Coach Marshall Trimble. l 5 1 3 i l I ft - ill-El 5. . t 3 , l 14,14 7,1 . , rg-, ,. .fl v' 'Q M F? aff? -5 V' A,-.asd'F g 'im I JUNIOR SCOTT STOCKTON retums a forehand drive from his Casa Grande opponent. Scott was number one on the varsity team for two years. RICHARD HOWARD FOLLOWS-up serving to his Tempe opponent while getting ready to return his next shot.The serve is the most important. ff' fn. Varsity Boys Tennis 159 20 tracksters practice hard before season Practicing in the momings before school, the junior varsity track team used the athletic field for their com- petition. Warm-ups were required be- fore every practice. The strongest points were the discus throwing, sprints and dashes. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACKSTERS Bob Fowler, Glen Elliot and Dave Hamilton push off of the blocks during a 100-yard sprint. The team sprang into action with the necessary preparation. I JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: Jim Wald, Steve Humbert, Steve Witte, Bob Fowler, Mark DeBree, Jim Norland, Tim Hegarty, Dale Harmeyer...Back Row: Coach Ken Dyer, Glen Elliot, Glen Mclnturff, Jim Pipla, Herb Hoffman, Bryan Rigg, Danny Wade, Butch DeShong, Dave Hamilton, Claude Thyben, Del Hopkins, Head Coach Art Landrey. LEFT: A DISCUS hurler pushes for the state record during the Saguaro med. RIGHT: SPRINTING TO the finish is sophomore Dons Claude Thyben. t'fX-.4 . , H A' Ki a ' ' t it . 1? .1 ,' i ,,, 3 -1 11 TY, , nl, , E l j l V A .- If 1, l I , ' f1E','.fi'l ll l E Q ., l 1 1f!f:llVl2'lYj33,-'lllfgglf ' 17162 ' ' :l l -J.':':' ,!, tj ,ipuaszgw--Y-A .wi ' 1 , ' a Tll,'1',- . ,,f:'E:71',l l ' J I' r -A ' 'pf J l l, :ia---F M ' -nh arf' 4 , 7'1- . ii.. N. 1. '1 f .r ya, f H ' Af-, '--. f ff , ' Jl 4 .sf ,E sg, ' 5 SOPHOMORE LARRY VELA scoots over the high jump bar in preparation for the first varsity track meet. Vela is demonstrating the scissor-kick high jump style which he will use this year. .KV A dh ,-..,,...4-. --,,,.... ,ini- lf. 7 4 r.. ,, - '-rA..,f,'- ' f5? .t-4415 Y .x ,ef 'mag ref L.,fJ 1 J'-1, 5 s , - 42 ,fu ffgk ',:wx, 1 3 .523 415 CURT MORELAND PREPARES to put the shot as far as his combined strength will send A, 'r ,na A ' 'i New wrt -1-Akasa-.rf 4 it Moreland is asc homore at Coronado THE HURDLES PRESENT no barrier to junior trackster Lowell Arbuckle as he strives to achieve ' P ' perfection and speed before the state contest comes up in the month of May for the squad. l l - .... . 1 Varsity Track 161 Ilarriers see FINISHING THE MILE course in a record time is sophomore Dave McGuire. The strong points ofthe varsity season proved to be behind the strength of retuming lettermen and coaching of Finger. state meet in future dream Varsity track is a challenge to t participants in each event as the look with determination into t month of May and the state tra meet. Coaching the team was Les Finger Finger assisted the boys in their search for perfection and gave them advi on the weaknesses of each style competition. VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: Jerry Hayes, Marty Kret, Larry Vela, Hayes, Coach Less Finger.. .Back Row: Mark Frishman, Alan Fefgesonv Curt Moreland, Alan Deanued, Ray Mooney. . . Middle Row: Chris Bridges, Dan Hink, Lowell Arbuckle, Sam Payne, Eddie West, Bob Flick, Dave Dave McGuire, Dan Confer, Del Hopkins, Dave Powell, Steve Bain, Bob Barlow. The returning lettermen for the squad were the base for H.S. VARSITY HARRIER DAVE Barlow works out with the training ropes during a pre- season practice sesson of the track squad. 162 Varsity Track N-. 1 v 9 l Q, yi .4 S + f... 1 ,gl , '51 . i 1 4... .4 .' n DJ-3f,f-52' ' qv.-Vo-4 ,rf ' ' 5 , I .1 l Tlx 1 g -A flu - ', I ' IEA I' I L, in 4 - X 3, r - ' - .- - fm gg lil ' rr ' Q f', Yf.' -r Llirll ,, I X ' '11 A ' I if N , , ,,.,Ff' Q -A f --HY? wa A . i. as will . ,' b,.gfi?4r2 , 52,1 -:WMV-, U 'V ,.,,4h LL wQ,g-- ,.,w, , ' N N K k tw V 641: I, W ff V. ,I , L '- L , f sv-gfagfxl.. V M SJR 'N' - viii' ,'57f.j:2,Q uF1f:' r ' ff- - I 4 .QMME1 1 ' Q - I 1 '--13.9xikQ,'n .c ' 51- T if: ' fl f -.35 gv U f,. .. F 1 - . :Nil Asn ,, V11 A,-f .AA V., 3 fPB-.-1?f6rl- .A -' EfQi .: Zlik fp - 'dF--435 5 E a1:..fff-mf-.ff'6 .V -rw A ' -4 .sm-f... ,I I .Q :M mg --,s.aa:.,.xa, '-Qfgugww: . - .QT J , . .ffl H191 Spring Mood 163 164 A cademics Reflections of Coronado- then and now-ten years after... THE FIRST YEAR WHEN THERE WERE 63 FA CUL TY MEMBERS,..29 original teachers compose 110 member personnel in '7l...15 TEA CHERS IN THE LA R GES T DEPA R TMENT-ENGLISH... 26 English teachers in '7 l TEA M- TEA CHI NG FIRST INTRODUCED BECA USE OF CR OWDED CONDITIONS... Team-teachin g re-instituted to offer a better education for students...FO UR COUNSELORS G UIDE STUDENTS IN '61 ,Eight counselors advise 2,800 students...FIRST PRINCIPA L CL YDE KIDD...Duane S. Given second and present principal... these are the reflections ' of Coronado-then and now- ten years after... , A cademzcs 165 CHS's tenth year starts with i, MICHAEL DANT AND Noel R. Faris, administration leaders, discuss the IBM system of report cards with Mrs. Davis, secretary. All the report cards were printed and addressed by computer. Michael Dant-administrative leader of educa- tional services in charge of scheduling. 166 A dministration it 1 -J.. Mia- we Y ,rr 1 as Di, wg., -1 Noel R. Faris-administrative leader of fresh- men and sophomores in charge of discipline. new principal Duane S. Given became the second principal of Coronado High School in the summer of 1970. Given, from Muscatine, Iowa, became principal in Coronado's tenth year ofoperation. He became involved with CHS during Howdy Week when he greeted retum- ing upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Given gave pep talks at the assemblies and every Thursday held press conferences which were open to any interested students. In the press conferences, Given answered questions on the administrative poli- cies and school in general. Assisting Principal Given were two new administrative leaders, Noel Faris from Arcadia High School and Donald Stine from Scottsdale High School. They were in charge of stu- dents' discipline, attendence, control, and all organizations. Also assisting Given was Michael Dant, a vice-pnn- cipal at Coronado for his second year. He was in charge of all academic rec- ords, schedules and registration. Dant also determined whether stu- dents fultilled the graduation require- ments, and supervised counseling and guidance services for all students. Donald Stine-administrative leader of juniors and seniors in charge of discipline. fix rfb, 5 1 i. , lx 11 ,Wa 1, , 'Q E11 f. K, fax I 'L 1 .,.. Q . , 'il 'QR E, 5,3 1',fff9iy,,,, .. -manu- ik ,Xb 1, T 5 53 in -5 fi ', h xv ' f-ED g..4i ng ,...+,.... u. ., .,' .. nf V .Ar S, 1 Q . WEN Yagi, -.TN ng. -'H Mr, f 1? ,Z -111-fffvv f 71.515 its if if-Cuff-'f K--Q , j-,A . , ,V ' .wx-. .2 :' 'D HU 4' ,I a . .V r, ' -'-'.,':' : 1 ,, ff mf' . .' : f!:,g,f f f I I7 1 f -A.. . I lf, ,f ff -, M I Principal DuuneS.Given QL in Y xt, Axt A Q W l V Wg, WEVL1 -'E ',Q.z!igiff2f?1:A ' 2 an. ' ' I Y ,Q if if 4 1 sr- ' tl MARGARET LOENKER QON phonej and Valerie Walter, student assistans in the guid- ance office do secretarial work to thelp the office. IN CONFERENCE WITH his counselor Donald Butler is Richard Alden. All of the counselors were available in their private offices to discuss both school and personal problems with their students. New counselors lessen others' workload Two new counselors were added to the counseling and guidance office. Mrs. Edna Peterson and Mrs. Patricia Smith joined six returning counselors. These eight counselors served the approximately 3,000 students. The counselors were on a double schedule that was compatible with the student's schedules. Half of them came from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and half came at 9 a.m. and stayed until 5 p.m.. Counseling was available to students from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., the length of the school day. The main purpose of the counselors was to help students choose programs MRS. LYNETTE KNIGHT: Depart- ment Chairmang Counselor DONALD BUTLER: Counselor, Avia- tion Clubg Senior Class Sponsor 168 Guidance Ojyice suited to their abilities and interest so that they could realize their full potentials. They also supplied resource materials and furnished vocational information and facts about various fields of work. The counselors assisted seniors in choosing colleges and ob- taining financial aid to attend these colleges. Approximately 74'Z: of the graduating seniors continued their education at institutions of higher learning. The counselors administered tests to measure student's aptitudes and interests and helped arrange their schedules according to the results of the tests. The guidance counselors also helped many students find part-time jobs by writing to the prospective employers in the Coronado district. In the spring, they went to the grade schools that feed into Coronado to talk to the eighth graders about their high school schedules. During mid-September, the guid- ance staff moved into their relocated offices in the 200 building. The coun- seling officers were built around a centrallylocated reception desk. ROBERT MCCAFFRIE: Counselor MISS EDNA PETERSON: Counselor MRS. SHERRY PRESTON: Counselor EUGENE PRIVETT: Counselor MRS. PATRICIA SMITH: Counselor MRS. ROSE STEEN: Counselor I I .li '31 .4 it we img. .E d,,t -M NANCI BROWN, STUDENT assistant in the counseling office, and Mrs. Lynette Knight discuss counseling procedures in Mrs. Knight's private office. Guidance Ojjice 169 RICHARD HUGHES: Department Chairmang Humanitiesg English IB MRS. JANICE AUTENREITH: Eng- lish 3Bg English 4Ag Senior class Sponsor MISS KAREN BABCOCK: English IB English 2Bg Hiking Club RALPH BRADSHAW: English 3Bg English 4B- Moderng Student Councilg Los Hermanos THOMAS DAHL: English lBg English 3Bg Junior Class Sponsor CONRAD DAVIS: English lBg English 3B 170 English '4-G . r -'V 'S K -f A I A .fn fu, 7':fl is wig . . wg. . 35, JL, , E 'l , .UWA . . HPV' LAURA WA RWICK ASKS Glenn Irwin a question about footnotes on her term paper. Each student researched a selected topic and then prepared a term paper in the senior English classes. Senior English not required for graduation '. I EXPERT MARK WILLIAMS and Rick Baur demonstrate the basic fundamentals of karate in Mr. Irvin's junior English class. The class was writing compositions on What is beautiful about karate? .gl ,A l. l i 4 x - t -l ' T sa 1. Beginning with the class of '71, English 4 was not required for grad- uation. The school board changed the requirements so that any two V2 credit courses Ibeginning yearbook, develop- mental reading or speechj or one l credit course Ihumanities, advanced speech or journalismj or two years of any foreign language could be substituted for senior English. In order to stimulate creative thinking, the classes included demonstrations, such as karate, in their curriculum. Humanities, being a team-taught subject, with many outside lecturers, gave students the opportunity to learn from many outside sources. Duane Given lectured on the Russian revolution, while Joseph Gatti pre- sented a slide show on painting as a means of social protest. Daily Robert Frazier and Richard Hughes lectured. MRS. HELEN DENNIS: English 2Bg English 3Bg MRS. MICKI DOYLE: English 2Cg English 4-World MRS. VIRGINIA EADES: English 2Bg English 3B MRS. MARGERY ENGLEHART: English 3Bg English 4-World MRS. JOY FIGUEROLA: English 1Bg English 2B LAWRENCE HALBERT: Publications Beginning Yearbookg Journalishg TRAIL and EXPLORER Advisory Quill and Scroll AL English l 71 SENIOR KRISTINE SA NDQUI ST listens as her English teacher gives directions for writing an essay. All senior English classes wrote essays and opinion papers during the first semester. Juniors stud Sh akespeare' novels, poems During their third year of English, juniors studied the history of English literature from the 15th through the 19th century and the beginning of literature in America. They studied the novels, plays, poems, and essays of these periods. At the end of the year, the coun- selors came to talk to thejuniors about their last year at Coronado. They urged all students to take the PSAT and ACT tests early and to start re- searching the colleges they want to attend and the scholarships they want to apply for. English classes were the home- rooms,- so senators were elected then. GLENN IRVIN: English 3Bg English 4B, Los Hermanos JOHN JONES: English 3B, English 4B, NHS MRS. KATHERINE LOWE: Develop- mental Reading lg Developmental Read- ing2 f' JON MCKALLOR: English lBg English 2B MRS. FRIEDA MORAN: English 3Bg English 3C MRS. JUDITH OLSON: English 2Bg English 4Bg Alpha Omega 172 English REX ORME English 2B English 4B MRS CHRISTINE PRICE English lBg English 4B, Student Forum English ZB, Dope Stop MRS. WINIFRED JANE SMITH English 2Bg English 3B lf- aw' 1 75' - 94,2 I l as W lish 4Bg English 4C lish IC, NHS vanced Speechg Speechg English 2B MR. FRAZIER SHOWS his humanities class slides comparing the rebellion and freedom in music today to the emotional Negro spirituals. English 173 DONALD SCHAEFFER: English 2B MRS. SALLE SHERROD: English IB GARY STEPHENS: English 3Bg Eng- JAMES SWANSON: English lBg Eng- MRS. THELMA WORTMAN: Ad- Team-core teachin r gp ogram X started by new administration Coronado's new principal Duane S. Given started a new program called team-core teaching. This program consisted of three teamsg students were chosen because they were taking the same courses. Team A students were taking World Geography, English IB and either French or Spanish l. Team B students were taking biology, English and Geometry. Team C students were involved in American History and English 1 l IC. Once or twice a week teacher- counselor team meetings were held. At these meetings the teachers and counselors discussed the progress of students and coordinated their class- work so tests wouldn't be on the same day, vocabularies would be uniform for their classes and large assignments wouldnit be due at the same time for different classes. Another new program used was team teaching in which two teachers taught a class together enabling them to know the students better. f .. :1-t 92 t if! '-U' K' E' 6 COMPARING NOTES FOR their humanities class team-teachers Richard Hughes and Robert Frazier help each other with ideas in their casual, unique class which taught much not taught before. PARTICPATING IN HER team-corelteaching classes is freshman Pamela High.Top,:1n World Geography with Mr. Joseph Semones. Middle: in English IB with Mrs Joy Figuerola. Bot- tom: in Spanish 1 with Mr. Roy Caples. 174 Team- Teaching ' -Q-iii MRS. LYDIA BURY: Librarian MRS. CONSTANCE MULHOL- LAND: Head Librarian rs, Facilities expanded, moved to new building Mobile libreiry describes the Coro- nado library as construction problems forced a limitied library to open a month after school began and to oper- ate first semestizr in the east side of the cafeteria. Becaiuse of reduced space, fiction books had limited display and magazines were not available for use. However, most non-fiction books were available. The goal of opening at the begin- ning of second -semester wasn't accom- plished because of a cabinet workers strike. Since lthe library had been using bookstore shelves, the library was forced toi close when the newly constructed bookstore opened. Halfway through the second semes- ter, the new library opened and stu- dents were able to use all the mater- ials in the carpeted addition. in A CONSTRUCTION WORKER finishes the roof and light fixtures in the main room of the new library addition. The ceilings were specially built to try and soundproofthe main reading room. STUDENT ASSISTI NG IN the library, Richard Alden, is helped by Pat Blanchard pack and sort magazines to move into the completed addition. i i 5 2 l V. ,gf Computer programing offered math students STUDENTS IN AN algebra class work on proving the Pythagorean theorem in as few steps as pos- sible for their homework assignment which is due in finished form the next day. A A xv- . v A 2 1 ROBERT ZENOR: Department Chair- E many Introduction to Algebrag Algebra 'ti g Ig AnalysisfCalculus ' ' DONALD BADE: Basic Mathglntroduc- 1 ' . tion to Algebrag Algebra Ig Algebra Ilf Trigonometry WILLARD BANDES: Basic Mathg Introduction to Algebrag Algebra Ilf Trigonometryg IMPQ JV Basketball Coach MRS. DONITA CARTER: Algebra Ig Introduction to Algebra MILTON CHRI STEN: Geometryg Al- gebra Ig Introduction to Algebra HARRY JONES: Computerg Geometryg Introduction to Algebra I .- ' 176 Math sf QW' fi it at 'Wi The math-department is one ofthe few in the state to offer computer pro- gramming for high school students. Coronado rents a teletype machine terminal which communicates by telephone to a computer in Phoenix. The course concentrates on program- ing rather than operating computers or computer electronics. Students are given problems to work on the com- puterg however, every third or fourth time they are allowed to work on a problem of their own design. Other advanced math courses in- cluded analysis and college level cal- culus. Analysis is a preparatory course for calculus and serves as an overview of many math areas. For non-collegebound students who don't need a large math back- ground, practical math and basic math, preparatory for algebra, were offered to satisy graduation require- ments. - L 'Vw .Ra V liar? 1 .R N. str I l -Q. V 1 i ARTHUR LANDREY: Algebrag Al- gebra Ig Basic Math PAUL MYHRE: Algebrag Algebra Ig Basic Math 'EA' .qi vi' WILLIAM NACK: Geometryg Alge- bra IIfTrigonometryg Algebra Ig Basic Math MRS. ROWENA ROWLAND: Alge- brag Algebra Ig Basic Math MRS. MAJORIE RUEGSEGGER: I Geometry: Basic Math Q it f, 1 ' . ni, awww v L . g f-,NG fr?-llFggi'?E'NT Hin' ,, W M . EXPLAINING THE PRINCIPLES of analysis to senior Kathy Sullivan is math teacher Harry Jones. They are figuring the square root ofthe numeral. Math I 77 Math students learn at own speed, level Independent study was introduced to the Coronado Math department in 1970. Each student worked at his own level and speed in this course, which was designed to put the new facilities of the 700 building to work for the best educational retums. Willard Bandes supervised this year's program and supplied individ- ual help to students who couldn't find the answer in the book. Next year, the entire math program will move into the new 700 building, a math-social studies complex. MARK HAWKINS AND Bob Marsh use an adding machine for their math problems in which long columns of ligures were involved. The technique used was the important part of the problem. LEO SHAUGHNESSEY: Introductory Algebra Ig Geometry CLARENCE SPONG: Practical Mathg Geometry Ag Chess Club Sponsor LARRY WELCH: Analysisg Practical Mathg Algebrag Trigonometry l l 1 16 1 'x USING THE COMPUTER to work their problems are Jesse Herman and Kathy Sullivan. The computer was available to all advance math students. V I H vi l dvanced language classes perform skits 'LCinderella in Spanish and The Necklace in French were two of the plays the Coronado Foreign Language department performed for the other language classes to watch and learn from. Also, many songs in foreign languages were sung to divert from the monotony of memorizing words and sentences ofa language. The advanced classes went to the grade schools that feed into Coronado and talked about the language classes and the opportunities for them in the Foreign Language department. French IV received new textbooks and planned their own program under the supervision of Mr. Shepherd. The tirst two years of Spanish continued to use the experimental program begun three years ago. Language students were now able to take a credit of language in one semester instead of two semesters. PERFORMING CINDERELLA IN Spanish are Spanish IV students: Valerie Walter, Leonora Urriate, Sharon Simpson, and Bonnie Bossert. This play was performed for all the Spanish classes , . V S , ,I , . 3 x '. P E l V' 1 si. , , nixixxkxk EVERITT SHEPHERD: Department Chairmang FrenchI,II, and IVg French Club THOMAS BOULET: Spanish I and II ROY CAPLES: Spanishl and II MRS. BARBARA DABROWSKI: German I, II, and IIIfIVg German Club MRS. CAROL GLASSFORD: French Iandlllg French Club LEO O'FLAHERTY: Spanish I and IIlflV, Latinl andll Foreign Language 179 Geography not required for class of '75 V In February the Scottsdale .School board decided that World Geography would not be a graduation require- ment starting with the class of 1975. The courst was made a requirement in 1966. Most students took geography in their freshman and sophomore year T ! s ' WILLIAM SULLIVAN: Department Chairmang Economics ROBERT ARROWSMITH: World Geography ROBERT BAKER: World Geography EVAN BARRACLOUGH: Government MRS. GARNET BRAYER: World Geographyg Contemporary World Affairs MERRILL BRIMHALL: World Geography because American History was required for juniors and government! economics was required for seniors. Many social studies classes were involved in political discussions. Be- cause of the eighteen year old vote, politics were of interest to Coronado students. Many of these students took contemporary World Affairs, a one semester course in which students held open discussions on current events that were happening on the local, state, national and the inter- national level. ,ff fl? 'I MRS. EVELYN CASKEY: American Historyg Economics FRED GINTHER: Govemment NATHANIEL HATHAWAY: Amer- ican Historyg World History 180 Social Studies ea M , st. 5552 f U T171 H Z ' .M Q if 4 . 'l!'L..7x 9 1 1 wr-1' L- -.., -. Y MRS ORLEAN JOLLEY: Geography, Alpha Omega WILLIAM KELLEY: American His- tory JACK KENNADAY: Geographyg Geography C ' MRS. BARBARA KUHN: Geogra- Phy MRS. DAVALENE NIEHAUS:Amer- ican Historyg Alpha Omega KEITH PLUMMER: American His- toiyg Athletic Letterman TIRED OF LOOKING outa dirty window during govemment, Nancy -1 M . d B b W . I h th . d DAVID SPARKS ACCOMPANIES American history teacher Marshall Trimble who is singing cms an 0 elf was e Wm ow' a folk song to illustrate theimportance of folk songs to the history and folklore ofAmerica. Social Studies 181 H-1' W W -f-fr?-'fvf -fgre- JOSEPH SEMONES: Geographyg Dope Stop, Freshmen Class Sponsor Q - MA RSHA LL TRI MBLE: American History, Govemment, Folk Revival I' Club ROBERT WINTERS: Economics r J.. LEADING A DISCUSSION in their gbvern- mentfeconomics class are Jim Ross, Nancy Pugh, and Mike Pender. This course is required. ROB MCCABE, SENIOR, listens intently as his government teacher explains the machinery ofthe United States govemment. 182 Social Studies iw . I .g y ' 4 1 112' a ' i7':.'LEQ 'il' r',F'l?-Yr? fziw 2- fi ' Fl- 5, 'Z N x!-.gg Arizona's history studied by all merican history classes A four week course on Arizona's history was presented to all Amer- ican history classes in the auditorium in September. Marshall Trimble and William Kelley alternately lectured on the subject. A few movies were also shown. Every Friday American history classes viewed movies dealing with the topic they were studying. On Mondays world geography classes watched movies on different countries, their customs and people. All seniors were required to take governmentfeconomics which helped prepare them for being on their own. This course taught students how the United States government works. The economy and the legislative, executive and judicial branches of gov- ernment were studied in depth. All Coronado High School students were required to have three credits in social studies, one each in world geography, American history and governmentfeconomics. World history and current world affairs were offered as electives for students who had an interest in con- tinuing in social studies. mg I -'-,Leg 'gf ' I ' Q j' gf., ' 1. - . wi N-Q-1'.'N.?i':i:rg. , It V V -, , i. ' Qlftgfg amlf i ' ' Q.-:Ja4Tf'IQ'.1 . .X L, gi.--.Ii f--- ' ' ' 1 1. , 1: ,F A-4 fa:5y '.fi- ,-- -:fi a 5, -A ' Wlfilvaid' gmifgkm ' . . ., ' 'rf R. Efaleshgf- . f N: A in-' - n f,-.,.., f A 15' .ai - 'a.-.-. i:t. - 'f'- - ws.. xr 1' :.-.. .gm ' 4-. 1 fm? ' 1112 -E . - 'Q , E. 151.11 151. , ' ,' .f .3 ,rg-,it-. i i , 1 fn-lr-5 . 1 .1 - - 1' -1- I. .,v ,-H., Y, ' - L I ' 7'- ij Y 'Zi ' 'fffiia' RQLTEV I ' v 4 A 7 -Q . - 1 t '-QUE - '- CT-:ii . 1 1 -., I , '. Q75 'f 4- , . i 13.5 f ' ,tif . jg.. , il X . M -vw. Yi, J, H -J.-z :qzrl . 3 1 . i'J1?' , ' ,li 2 ' tl' v-'W , Qty-4 .E'-Ui,-'g,g .Q .e.L'w,E? . ,,Pf?5.f'f5iQLg?lzfv ' 1 t-144.1 Q1,',Z.f.3 QP , ' , - . ' ,FR 4 ' T P 1 , '- - J .-.-j..V. uw- . - N ..-55? 12- V . i. ..' f ' l R . .mag--5 ,..Jt,. Al E Human relati Human relations classes became an important part of senior studies as the classes delved into the re- lationships between people during a panel discussion on sex in which several teacheis participated in as panelists. Setting up a play-school for chil- dren, the classes observed the rela- tions betweenf children and their playmates. From the observations, students were l required to write a paper describing their experiences. The homel economics classes studied the basics of establishing a home. Cooking and sewing were taught and advanced classes in in- terior decorating were continued for the second year. l TRACY MUIR AND Laurel Fi-ishman check withjMrs. Henry to see if the buttons are straight on her coat. l MRS. ALTA LANDES: Department Chairmang Human Relations MRS. JANET CABLE: Home Econom- ics 1 and 2 MRS. FRANCES HAMRICK: Human Relations ons, homemaking emphasized SELECTING SWATCHES OF fumiture, lampshade and carpeting material, Brenda Goettl plans the theoretical home which she is planning on decorating in the interior decorating class. ,gui 3' MRS. ELAINE HENRY: Home Eco- nomics l and 2 Home Economics 183 . .Q- EUGENE HANSON: Department Chairmang Music Compositiong Or- chestrag Varsity Bandg Theatre A rts I .W -Q PREPARING TO CAST a ring is senior Wade Ketchum. His crafts project was making a ring of wax, and a mold, and then casting the ring in the mold. N Q DURING INTERMISSION OF Of Mice and Men , a member of the stagecrew strikes the set of the bunkhouse and erects the bam. MISS JUDIE CARROLL: Theatre Arts Ig Dramag Thespians DANIEL DOOLAN: Crafts Ig Art I ROBERT FRAZIER: Humanitiesg ACEQ Varsity Mixed Chorusg Prep Girls Chorusg Drama 184 Fine A rts Q hree hour acting class added to fine arts The newest class in the department, the advanced acting class, was com- posed of Thespians and other students who wanted to improve their projec- tion, characterization and general stage presence. Taught by James Newcomer, the class met every Tuesday and Thursday for three hours. In January, they presented Teahouse of the August Moonf' Another advanced class, the advanced choral ensemble, had an important performance. On October 3l, in the Air National Guard terminal at Sky Harbor Airport in Phoenix, ACE sang for President Richard Nixon during his stop. In the art department, an Art 4 student, senior Allison Wooddall, won the Scottsdale Fine Arts Festival Poster Contest. Her poster was used throughout the valley to publicize the festival held in February. P l 1 v Wai I WEE: HUMANITIES STUDENTS PRESENTED a spoof on Death of a Salesman . Here, Willie fBill Kendallj tells his son Bill QDave Taylorj that the girl in his hotel room came in through the bathroom window . JOSEPH GA'I'I'l: Art lg Art Ilg Art lIIg Art IVQ Belles Artes JAMES NEWCOMER: Theatre Arts lg Theatre Arts Ilg Advanced Actingg Thespians EDWARD PARSONS: Crafts Ig Crafts II THE CANTADORAS' ACCOMPANIEST is aided by another member of Cantadoras turning her pages for her as she practices. ' DALE WISE: Music Appreciationg Cantadorasg Los Cantantes J .V. Bandg Prep Band I Q Fine A rts 185 MRS. JULIA FARLEY1 Department B N Chairmang Typing 25 Bookkeeping MISS BARBARA BILBREY: Typing lg C.O.P. ROBERT BURGER: Business Princi- palsg Typing lg Introduction to Busi- ness MISS JUDITH MATTICE: Shorthandg Typing 1 CINDY HUMMEL WORKS a stencil machine to run off her letterhead. Her assignment was to run offa letterhead ofher own design. 186 Business Education i-A if QE TYPING A PRODUCTION job from her typing book is Farrell Sutton, junior, in her Typing 2 class. Times writings were also taken from the book to judge speed in words per minute. MRS. GERALDINE MATWIJKOW: Personal Typing: Introduction to Business HERBERT SHERMAN: Business Law: Distributive Education: DECA: Basket- ball Coach JERRY SMITH: Marketing: C.O.E. COE students work for local businesses Clerical office education CCOEJ students attended school in the morn- ings, and during the aftemoon they worked at local business offices for credit at school. These students were girls who had taken business courses to prepare their secretarial skills. Another new course added to the business department was a course in marketing, a preparatory course for distributive education. Some of the courses continued were business machines which taught stu- dents the proper uses of every type of business machine from stencil machines to zerox machines, secre- tarial office practice in which busi- ness students worked two weeks on each aspect of office work, and book- keeping, business law and principles, introduction to business and typing. ' 7 X fffi , -titties 1. '.: ..,- Rl USING AN ADDING machine to add a long list of figures is junior Brain Hanson. He learned proper finger placement for using an adding machine much like a typewriter in his marketing class. MRS. BEVERLY SPURLING: Typ- ing I: Business Education: S.O.P.: FSA MRS. MYRLE WEBSTER: Typing Ig Bookkeeping: FSA MRS. JOAN ZUCKERBROW: Typ- ing I: Business Machines ig .. Business Education 187 Industrial arts prepares for new program , 5 K' r' Additions to the 500 building and the construction of a new building behind the cafeteria and boiler room are to house the new industrial arts programs to be offered next year to interested students. Much planning and organizing for the new courses in general metals, power mechanics and electricityfelec- tronics kept the teachers in the in- dustrial arts program busy. In Mechanical Drawing I students leamed to use the delicate instruments necessary for drafting. In Mechanical Drawing II their drafting experience was used in blueprinting and archi- tectural design. In woodshop, students used power and hand tools to build projects varying from large westem chandeliers and gun cases to modern TWO WOODSHOP STUDENTS use sandpaper wrapped around square blocks of wood to sand all of the imperfections, scratches and other mars out of a board which is destined to become a shelf. RON WUNDERLEY: Mechanical Drawing I, II, Woodshop I ED ANDERSON: Woodshopl, Ilg Football Coach LES FINGER: Mechanical Draw- ingl, Ilg Woodshop Ig Track, Football Coach GORDON THOMAS: Mechanical Drawing Ig Woodshop Ig NHS 188 Industrial A rts bowls, lamps, bookcases, chests, coffee tables and fancy headboards for beds. i 3272555 ' ik . TIGHTENI NG THE CLAMPS on the lathe and rechecking them is a safety rule all woodshop student follow to avoid accidents. Science facilities remodeled, new labs built The construction Coronado High School was under in 1970 caused many changes and the Science department was directly influenced by it. Most of the facilities were remodeled and a new plant growth room was built on. Also added were a new physics lab, a new biology lab and a new geology lab. A new storeroom was built in the middle of the science building for supplies kept in stock for experiments. None of the courses were changed and courses offered ranged from physical science to astronomy. As- tronomy was a new course for Cor- onado. This course dealt with the study of stars, both the physics and the observation with two telescopes. Larry McGrath, department chair- man said that he hopes for many more improvements and changes before the construction is completed. J F. EXPERI MENTING TO DETERMINE the amount of gas given offuby reacting a known amount of metal with a known amount ofacid are students Mike Wisniewski, Ray Adams and Susan Evans. LARRY McGRATH: Department Chairmang Chemistryg Photography Club DENNIS BAILEY: Chemistry LARRY BELL: Chemistry N X S MRS. JANET CRANSTON: Biology V- f ' LAWRENCE CROUSE: Biology ' ' i FESTUS LIVERETT: . Physical Science ' H Chemistry Nt. X X Science 189 SYLVIA CENTOZ SHOWS her biology class how her horse walks, trots and gallops. She did a report on horses and brought hers to show the class gf El JESSE POGUE: Science Topicsg Geologyg Astronomyg SSSSS JAMES RYDER: Physicsg Physics lA PHILIP SMITH: Human Physiologyg Biology MRS. SONDRA STEVENS: Physical ' ' Scienceg Science Club MRS. MURIEL VANDENOVER: , Biologyg Biology Cg Future Teachers of America DOUGLAS WALDROP: Biologyg 4, , 5 'lm u - Biology Ag Science Club f 1 , X , X ', i '-.V 7, ' 5 4, , S .-.-' ' 1 . ,E 'f 4 ' - Q Z , K, V 1 W W - ' ' -N '15 :sf 325 4 ', - , JE-1 igi? 'LJ- , ii . :xg I gray: ' uf-1, L. 190 Science 1- V l All fields of scientific interest available for capable students Students interested in science found that they could study not only the physical and biological properties of all matter, they could also examine, work with and grow to know both 'living and non-living specimens. Courses ranged from the physical science classes which served as a general introduction to .science for those students who weren't certain which science they preferred, to the science topics class for those students who had a desire to explore a specific scientific problem in depth using in- dividual research. CUTTING THRQUGH THE carapace of a craylish to get a better view of the intemal organs, a biology student carefully disects one ofthe many animal specimens that are studied yearly. i. ,,f' X 1 A CHEMISTRY STUDENT adds some sodium hydroxide to a hydrochloric acid solution to measure the heat released. PAULA TYNDALL AND a fellow herpetology fan examine a native Arizona snake to determine whether it is viviparous, oviparous or ovoviparous. ,I ., :E 7 ,NMI ll-Q .V a 'li ROY COPPINGER: Department Chair- man: Boy's Physical Education, Ath- letic Director JAMES CASEY: Health Education LEHMAN COOK: Health Education f or . :nz f -K Miss PAMELA DEL DUCA: Girl's l Q 3 i H 3 , Physical Educationg Cheerleaders' X A it 1. ' l 1 4 : :.' ' , ' X Coach J ' it ' C ' ' ' JOE DUARTE: Driver Education ,' 5 , Q ,, N MRS. JUANA FREDRICK: Girl'sPhy- P 1. ., , E 1 4 Q ' 'E ' sical Educationg Donette's Coach R'-th :': ii CJ I la at . mer ' H ,. ' . T' I ! ' v -J, X' 'I 'Q H gsm, fx 1 - -1 - ' , ' ,- , g' V N I Aj Kg. 4- 3 . y as , ,C J I A, AL.: KX I' gl. A, I V FI, A gitg A gil! it - their W A it l' ,-1-1 MASS CONFUSION ABOUNDS as underclassmen do push-ups for their boy's physical education class. Various warm-up exercises were done in most P.E. classes before the day's daily sports began. 192 Physical Education :L 5 SH ELLY HIXSON, SENIOR, is running with the ball to make a touchdown in touch football in Mrs. Fredrick's upperclassmen P.E. class. Health education required for sophomores Health education, a one semester course in public health problems and the cures and preventions, will be required for graduation starting with the class of 1973. Health education and drivers education were formerly combined into one class, which was called safety education. A student may take drivers education, to study safe driving habits and health edu- cation separately. Physical education classes were held all day long because ofdouble sessions. Students didn't dress out for six weeks while construction workers added new showers in the locker rooms. Many morning classes were held inside be- cause of record cold weather outside. The weight rooms were used by both girl's and boy's P.E. classes. These rooms were not only used by boys to build their muscles but by the girl's classes to tone their figures. xl' ' , ,yn-nu' ,V .mv , . L.. L A DRIVER EDUCATION class uses the driving simulators to check their driving abilities. The screens in front of the class show simulated road situations and a computer records how well students do. rv. 1 , SIA ' uf J. E i t ' ni X, . 1, . ,N, .- Q ' , x.- Q Z1 1' I 1. ',f,x. h. -f 'Nfx .af '- Aft fl. I J is-D ' ' . J gf ' ff-'-ln MISS KAREN MAGLICH: Girl's P.E.g Girl's Gymnastics Coach JERRY MENEFEE: Boy's P.E. HARVEY PLANT: Boy's P.E.g Boy's Gymnastic Coach JAMES POPLAWSKI: Boy's P.E.g Freshmen Baseball Coach MRS. PATRICIA SMITH: Girl's P.E.5 Girl's Tennis Coach JERRY TAYLOR: Boy's P.E.g Driver Educationg Golf Coachg Fresh- men Basketball Coach Ph ysical Education 193 Double sessions create half work for staff Feeding about 300 students daily, the Coronado dining room prepared nourishing meals guided by the basic four food groups. Before double sess- sions almost the entire student body ate lunch in the cafeteria, but with double sessions approximately lfl0 of the students ate lunch at school. The food was prepared by 15 cooks and bakers as compared with 30 caf- eteria workers in previous years. Everything served in the cafeteria was prepared in CHS's kitchen. Food was bought in large quantities. About 30 pounds of meat was purchased daily and all canned goods were bought in large cans. Fresh vegetables were ordered by pounds and produce by cases. There was no guesswork involved in preparing the foodg recipes called for ounces and pounds and machines and scales precisely measured food as called for in the recipes. Since there were so few students eating at school only one lunch line with a hot meal was open and one line for the snack bar. dffi H08 T fflfit, 1 .eff .al . Ti PREPARING FRESH SALADS for Coronado's lunches is Mildred Sechrest. The cafeteria prepared food for approximately 300 students, the faculty and administration daily during the school year. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL-Manager Eleanor Kay, Miriam Anselme, Margaret Nienaber, Sandra Wieland, Joyce Taylor. Frena Nunn, Mildred Sech- rest, Tina Van Wylen, Ruth Summer, .Io Anne McFarland, Willie Vance, Anita Melius. Most ofthe cafeteria workers had children attending Coronado. 194 Cafeteria Personnel School kept clean despite construction Construction and double sessions created more problems for the main- tenance department during the year. With students at school from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., the maintenance crew did not begin work until 4, when the class- rooms were almost cleared. They worked until ll p.m., cleaning the offices, rooms and hallways. The torn up campus also disrupted the schedule of the yardmen. They had to work around the construction, trim- ming the hedges and lawns. Only the patrolling of the security guard remained the same. , Ev I - ...H aft: Ml.. 4 Hiiimiiiui-MH Mliiiuiiimiiiuiiiu .5 ' I .X ji . Q , I iii 1 4 2 A l 1 Q l ,AFS .Ili 4' 1 FRAN K GURAN Security Guard YA RDMEN Gene Wrona Sam Cornlsh and John McGettingan keep the school grounds neat. RAY SECCHAIRI, FOREMAN of both cus- todians and yardmen, directs the maintenance department from the boiler room. MaintenancefSecurity Guard 195 Secretaries, receptionists greet visitors Visitors to the Coronado campus were required to obtain clearance from the principal's office before they were allowed on campus. Each visitor received a tag which identified him as an authorized guest. Students, however, no longer had Mrs. Velma Berrier Library Clerk Mrs. Gertrude Carey Secretary Miss Theresa Copenhaver Attendance Clerk Mrs. Sally Logan Guidance Clerk Mrs. Willetta Malone Registrar Mrs. LeRue Pennell Library Clerk Mrs. Jane Rhoads Secretary Mrs. Gwendolyn Riggle Guidance Secretary Mrs. Leona Rose Principal's Secretary 196 Clerical Personnel to stand in endless lines at the registra- tion office to receive excuse slips. Only students who fail to bring a note from home needed officially check in at the office. Instead each teacher retumed the initialed parental excuse and re- turned it to the registration office. Despite the confusion of moving from the old bookstore to the west side of the cafeteria to the 300 build- ing, the new bookstore manager, Dave Young, found it possible to adopt new policies and save time. sm, Q 'src T ' ig, s nag in ui.. i AS THE SWITCHBOARD grows silent, Mrs. Witt explains the duties ofthe receptionist to student assistant Stephanie Cunningham. EXPLAINING TO SENIOR Laura Broderick why she must pay a late fee to take the SAT, Mrs. Riggle points out the deadline- dates. 4 ..-11 ,F - li i aw ' -uf- ..,f.- .4 ll S X1 ...... +1 p-if Wy iam 1 F R . :Q t . . 'N .Elf in 25552 tilt iw 35 -.sa lm-f fu 1: 1. Hump iv' ll T ,Q ,hggl . 1 'ir 'fr Mrs. Emily Turner Attendance Clerk Mrs. Catherine Wallerich Bookstore Clerk Mrs. Pat Witt Receptionist David Young Booksto re Manager Clerical Personnel 197 BETTYLOU EARLY: Nurse, FMS TRYING TO KEEP ill Toni Fleming warm until her parent's arrive to take her home, student assistant Liz Girardin applies a heating pad. urses in health center reduced to one '51- 198 Nurse's Omce' Lack of funds caused a cutback in the health center from two nurses last year to only one this year. Since no one person could possibly be in the health center ten hours a day, the center was not opened until 9 a.m. Red Cross volunteers. daily. Any student who needed medi- cal assistance during the two hours the nurse wasn't on campus could report to the registration office where aid could be found. Mrs. Bettylou Early, the nurse, was assisted by student assistants and A daily log of students who went to QABOVEJ: TAKING NANCY England's tem- perature as Mrs. Early examines another student, student assistant Viann Baker performs one of the many duties of members of Future Medical Sudents. QRIGHTJZ VIANN BAKER washes off the thermometer before sterilizing it. the nurses office was distributed to all teachers along with lists of medical problems any student had. Vital information on each student was collected throughout the year as students were weighed, measured and had their eyes and ears checked for any deficiencies. ROBERT USDANE, TOM Larson and Dr. E.G. Burnkrant listen as Samuel Kitchell explains his interpretation ofthe new conduct code for the schools in the Scottsdale school system. 952.--1. DR. EUGENE BURNKRA NT: Superintendent L L. ROBERT B. USDA NE: Member l 'Y SAMUEL F. KITCHELL: President OZZI E BURTON: Member School board passes new conduct code The Scottsdale School Board of Trustees passed a new conduct code containing rules and regulations for all students, teachers and visitors on any campus in the district. The Health Education Curriculum Committee wrote guidelines for the controversial health education courses covering everything from sex education to environment. TOM L. LARSEN: Clerk JAMES WELLINGTON! Member School Board 199 .1 '4. Q, ' ' 4 ' Sl Q4 ji . , , .,.s.-.x ,.. .wh , .fy Q w f- It ' F' f 'E 'E 'gf if as 4' f A ii ii P, f - ' 'F V, ssss . 1' ,,,..e ,,,..,4 ' Q' V f 1' ' -1 f.. . it we -,1 ,I If 200 Classes .. ' ll'-f F ,li E ' ,iii if I4 fp ,, J '-, , 1 'I' E ,5glZ., K' ,. if ,,a' ,J 0 , , , iii' ' ij B ' 'I ine 4' f '-'f' v 2 ' ,v ..-f ,rzxgfgwm qw, .. -as-ue sr .l.,,...., we -:B v-s .. 1 . iv- Reflection of oronado- then and now ten years after... THE FIRST ND SMA LLEST SENIOR CLA SS OF 156 STl?DENTS...600 students in the largest senior class graduation iff '71 ...281 JUNIORS IN '61...763 members in the class of'72...SOPHOMORE . ' 5,4 I 8 Q E -. - - f- : 1 1 T- -- r 1' , 3 ' , M H, A I , . 5 v E 4 f f s - ff - ! ', ri F he 'Q 5: ' I' - 'E L S, ,,..E x 1-' , ' :Lg T- A r ' Y.- A N ,Ik ,J : S if H ., ff 55 E? f 1' 'L ':i-f ' ',,f- ' if? 4 A ' or 4, ,- F., ,,, X ' , . as-5 . 1:55 -- , 'K , rf f r 2 E - -3 'F : nf 3 fri by , M +V ' if li I 1 l 2 ' L ,f ,ff : f' CLA SS 0F 360 IN '61...746 sophomores in '7l...526 FRESHMEN IN THE LARGEST CLASS IN '61...86l freshmen enrolled in the largest class at Coronado... these are the reflections of Coronado-then and now- ten years after... Classes 201 raditions fall as seniors face final year Construction placed more hard- ships on the seniors than any other class. The senior parking lot disap- peared with the rise ofthe 800 building and the senior lawn became a main roadway for equipment. Not even Homecoming activities remained unchanged as the seniors built the expected float and painted the expected window, but failed to win the expected first place. Several aspects of senior life remain- ed unchanged, however. Future grad- uates still found themselves research- ing everything for term papers. The seniors donned the traditional attire for the prom April 10. As usual, graduation activities and the ultimate commencement brought four years of hard work, study, ex- citement and fun to an end. ' -ag ,fn ...ab Div, 202 Senior Officers Tony Abbott Kathy Abramoska Randy Adams Pam Alderman Irma A mado Leslie Anderson Regina Anderson Tom Anderson Jack Angell Roger Anstine Bob Arko Virginia Arlia Senior officers face challenge of final year Stacia Armstrong Cindy Ash Tom Ashwonh Laurie Attwood Harry Aungst Joe Austin Gary Auxier Bob Bacon Seniors 203 Sponsors plan, coord1nate senioraotivities Barry Bader Paula Badour Christine Bailey Bobbie Baker David Barlow Diane Bamo Diana Barr Paula Bartlett James B ates Lucia Bauer Deborah Beam Barbara Benyi Barbara Best Bruce Biehler Clifford Bigler Brian Bills Gil Bird Roger Bishop Bonnie Bisig John Blair Tom Blakey Patricia Blanchard Bill Blocher Bart Bloemhard Judy Blunt Larry Boemer Steven Boettcher Brenda Boll Robert Booth Dallas Bomtrager Bonnie Bossert Bruce Bowers Deborah Bowles Jolene Boxley SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS-William Sullivan, Donald Butler, and Evan Barra clough. Not pictured: Mrs. Janice Autenreith, Fred Ginther and Don Schaeffer. .P NP' w--'v'Y J czzr ,fri ZH 5 NJ'-+572 Seniors 205 wg-iw mfg '-Q-4-fy. X 15 ,V mi lj, Af Cyndi Boyle Robert Boyle Scott Bradshaw Matthew Brady Leora Brauker Karen Brenner Merrill Brenner Ed Briglovich Laura Broderick Barry Brody Concerned seniors work with Dope Stop Sharon Brook Karen Brown Janice Bruce Chris Brun ke 'N I f X A ' i .Iiletta Brunken Jeffrey Blydle .A Bunny Bun zel Scott Butler tr' 3 Armando Castorena Ig? Janet Cavalliere Celeste Celeste Shari Chantry . 206 Seniors Mark Christian Terry Chute Gail Claridge If 'T Brooke Clark Suzan Clark Marlys Cole Jim Conklin Nancy Cook Hannah Creighton Susan Crosby l Kathy Culbertson Ruth Curtis I 4 l I 2 Sandi Cope Charles Copenhaver Vic Comell Robert Crawford A LARGE GARBAGE bin is removed from the senior lawn after students protest the revoking of the last traditional senior privilege left to them. Seniors 207 Jackie Cza kows ki Bob Daniels Marco DeSimone Candy Deegan Steve Deegan Jeff Despain Bruce Dickinson Leon Dodsworth 'x...,.,4' .4-1, if Q f 5125532 iii. yi? V' 1 was ' as Y 11Y Rosella Donaldson Dede Dotzauer Peggy Dumas Joni Dwyer Nan Eakins Jeanne Ebel 208 Seniors ,'YVNb' Carol Doran Ford Dudley Rick Dorris Gary Dugan 5 . 3 x ai' l 1. 55555 SENIOR THESPIAN DAN Hink sparks Home- coming spirit by donning the dress of Francisco de Coronado at a pre-school pep rally. fl I i Lisa Eckhardt Tom Edwards Sarah Emerson Gary Emmons Randy Erickson Starr Eshelman Lorraino Esposito Linda F ajan udents express spirit by Spanish dress 'W 'vs-Q ? Donna Farr Debbie Faultner Linda' Fay Diane Feinberg Susan Ferrell Laurel Fielding Valerie Finch Ellen Finnegan John Fishl er Sharon Flanagan Roger Fleming Robert Flick Seniors 209 Jeanette Forry Anne Fox Margaret Francella Gene Francis Barbie Freeman Wayne Friederich Diane Gaffke ' Meg Gaines on-school involvement important for Dons ii i i Y 1 to Shaun Gallentine l it wg ' Nancy Gaphardt - H. Linda Garrett l J 'M' Randy Gaskins Rose Gavin Vicki Geh ron Monica Gerber E7 Patty Gerloff ,. , , i:1.,,'J!g TQ' 13 lk 'T Cherri Gibbs Janet Gignac 41, Jane Gilbreth Karen Gill 210 Seniors V Marian Girardin Teresa Gittus , L'-51112 VA S K 571-115.-, '59 - . -v EEEJ J ia. 'V ' 113' .,.,. .--, ,XZ an - J J J , gi, V, K , - A .,..: 5 :... ,. A L at .l11.,W. ' -,. f.' .. E ? -,4--if - H-A 45512 111 1 ' I., ,., I V, W. K iwi? , , , I Brian Glover Gail Goettl Bill Goodenberger Jenny Goodwin Kristi Gorman 4 Bill Grainger Carol Gray John Gray Neil Gray Teri Greer Bob Griffin Judy Grothaus Gene Haase Karen Hanoumis CONNIE BELBREY LEA DS the Dons in spiritual singing at a Young Life meeting. Young Life's temporary location was a private home. Seniors 21 1 David Hardy Bill Hart Gail Hartrick Lydiann Hatfield Mark Hawkins Bob Heap Rick Hedden Gary Hendel Jessie Herman Dee Hilburn Tom Hill Dan Hink Shelley Hixson Lexa Hoefler Pam Holloway Judy Holman 212 Seniors STUDENTS INTERESTED IN becoming Dope Stop members meet in room ll9 to fill out questionaires and to be interviewed for available positions. Mary Holquin Sandra Houser Richard Howard Debra Howell Katie Hulok Susan Hume Cynthia Hummel Pam Huntington work w1th Dope Stop Marsha Hutt Patricia Ingraham Denise Inward Gary Jacques Craig James Ginger Jensen Joyce J ewett Rene Johns Frances Johnson Rex Johnson Scott Johnson Kenneth Johnston Seniors 213 Kathleen Jones Trudy 'Jones .lon Jorgenson Philip Joslin Karen Juhlin Steven Kaplan Teresa Kayona Connie Keiffer Randy Kempton Gary Kendrick Mary Kennedy Carrie Kennington Wade Ketchum Donna Kevan NOT KNOWI NG THAT she will be crowned Homecoming Queen the next evening, Janice Bruce leads the cheenng at the bonfire 214 Seniors A QON . AAAA e -Q g . as - .1 -- ',,. g 415 ,N F-l Z: i ,qs I ' if L ff .- L Ti l Q 1'- li f W 4 Kathy Kirkpatrick Tom Kirstein Doug Klein Cindy Knauss Debra Koch Debbie Kraus Bob Krause Leslie Lambeth sion, excitement precede 'big moment' Rene Lamoree David Landru Donna Larsen Dolores Lash Linda Last Brad Lawton Suzanne Lazear Debbie Leerson Bruce Legge Paula Lester Michelle Levan g Debbie Lewis Seniors 215 Senior initiates up before dawn for l , LOS HERMANOS INITIATES, forced to sing the light song against their will, are further tortured by being deprived of the right to speak to girls. 216 Seniors - Paul Leyhue Loretta Leyvas Terry Lian William Liebsch Lynn Liggett Tom Lind Chris Lindberg Craig Lindholm hazing Stuart Logan Diane Lounsberry Robert Love sstmmi SENIOR PAM HOLLOWAY and other Alpha Omega members uphold the tradition oftheir club by decorating the goal posts for the football game. LJZA !7' are ' 79 Q. -4137 , .- if u I SVAEI f' M . L. M i J is a ':-is-tai Terry Love Marilyn Lucas Janet Luffy Phyllis Mac Donald Randy Mac Pherson Brent Maggard Mike Mahoney Rosemary Mannion Jean Marino Leslie Marquardt Robert Marsh Ellen Martinek James Martz Richard Masters Seniors 21 7 .,, , L 4, Ili . 1 ' ra.: -L r 4 Jfwllff?-W' ' fr 1 5 K AWAITING THE NAMI NG of Homecoming Royalty, nominees Janice Bruce and Bruce Wells step through the shield as they are introduced to the crowd. 1 jg 5 ru - ru Rob McCabe David McCartie Susan McCully Sheri McDonald Bruce McGhee Debra McLean Step through shield leads Michael McKay Lana Measel Byron Mercurio Kathleen Merrett Jane Merrifield Jeanette Mertens Kevin Meurer l Thomas Mihalchick 218 Seniors Steve Mihlfeld Danny Miller Michelle Miller W1 Sandra Minard Deborah Mitcham Michelle Moncavage Sharon Moon ri Joyce Moore ' ' ' 4 ' A 'm ' 'W i V '. -1 i i fl y jg L. Q it by mda Moore t . . . w Paul Moore y V 1 i ' nigh S S Sandra Moore R N A l A a - Kathy Moorehead V 's H, i Homecoming nominees to Coronation rites Steve Morgan Donna Morgen sen Nancy Morris Sarah Morris 4f?' Marty Moscardini Karen Moser Susan Moser Patricia Mudd X X 1 'Q Seniors 219 Sally Muir Dave Mundy Pam Murphy l Judy Murray Robert Nall Susan Neece Jim Neely Joan Nordquist Carl Northrop l ' Jim Novak Phyllis O'Neill if I - Pierre O'Rourke ' 1 . Jo Ann Olson Debbie Ooley Pat Ortega Donna Parker zllw ak 220 Seniors l A VANDALISM BY SOME unknown persons silenced the marquee from its usual message to the nation, informing it of Coronado's own private world. Kathy Parker Tina Parker Domie Parsons Sandie Patterson P P ffl ' it X Emily Payne W Sue Penlield Mike Pender Mike Pennington Vandalism ends tradition of '66 senior gift Renee Pepoy Michele Pernack Kathy Perry George Petruny Bob Petterson Wyman Phetteplace Roselle Picciotto .Ioan Pickenheim A Debbie Pierce Susan Pilgrim . ' Gary Pitnikoff P V M Beth Plunkett Seniors 221 SENIOR CHEERLEADER, IRMA Amado, provides spirit and enthusiasm at a varsity Linda Pontius Diane post football game. The girls on the line kept the traditional school pride as well as spirit. Randy Post Gerald Potter -'if' lf- Marc Pourciou Debbie Powell Carl Prange Cathy Pratt Ken Prejs Nancy Pugh Renee Radnothy Ruth Raithel Gail Rajca Joe Rauch Diane Ray Gail Reiling Mary Reynolds Diane Rickmers Darlene Riggle 222 Seniors Mike Riggs Nancy Rimsek Paul Robbestad Rick Roberts IA .te Judy Rodgers Bonnie Rodkey Sharon Rogers Doreen Romer Donettes highlighted at morning assernbl D ,Q Q ix :4' J i Janet Rowe A , V A J Q . xx Z' ' Holly Rowland f lj E Boli Ryan h 7 Sue Ryder Bemie Rynkiewicz i Jane Salamon CORONADO'S DANCING DONETTES provide entertainment for the studentbody at a pre-game pep assembly during homecoming week. Seniors dominated the line. A Seniors 223 rx? ,4 X555- Dale Schrieber Mary Schuerr John Schuldt Dennis Schwerthofer John Sandillo Bill Sands Mark Schaeffer Randy Schafroth Therese Sch aider Karen Schlosser Rick Schmidgall Elizabeth Scholz ix 5 '1--V '4 5 N l ,gn .Lf r as 1, ' K1 J .. 224 Seniors L K G n iv!! ' xiii Lriiii 2 . fa W, Donna Score Rodger Scurlock Dave Sewell Kirk Sexton Richard Sharkozy Shaun Sharp Rick Sheets Joseph Sheffer a er, one ste before 'giant leap, PP P Carole Sherrie Shoemaker , 1 l 4-xiii Linme Shipman fi Ann Xxx SENIOR DA LE CARTER chooses the silent row of books in the library to assist her in Shull writing her term paper. Most seniors had to write a research paper. 5 Nancy Simonis Sharon Simpson Debbie Smith Glenn Smith Laurie Smith Roxanne Smith Howard Smolin Lisa Sorgmann Jim Sorto Chris Spann Doug Stanley Karol Stanley Seniors 225 Mike Stevens Robyn Stewart Dick Stolper Theresa Storto Becky Stott Jeff Straine Gary Streit Mary Stroup Debbie Stump Debbie Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Jackie Surls H l i 1' x , 966' 'Q' 1 ' hgr' IIS' fw Tw Q.-,f kwa' ,Y,4-n-'Irs' he -fl tes. F . L DISPLAYING THE LATEST fashions they model as Jim Swan members of a fashion board, seniors Cheri Gibbs and Shelley Hixon pose for a picture at Broadway. 226 Senzors A Tj if -., Elaine Taylor JL- gf 1 W I ssr -fi.. .-, LTT7 fwfhlfr? A --' Jerry Swatzell Jim Taylor n J W1 Don Taylor Georgia Tenberg Pat Terhaar John Thielke Mike Thomas Debbie Thompson J- ' T Plf'1Qs,Q Marsha Thus 'UP Julie Tinker Mary To ffoli Mickie Tower F asliion-minded girls model minis, maxis Leonard Traylor Susan Troop Connie Tschumy Carol Uber Danny Unsworth NN Debbie Van Zandt Jim Vance Cindy Vaughan Ann Veneziano Jeanne Vlasis Cindy Vollmer Del Waite y Seniors 227 Frazer ' e e A e , - . J 1 -' 1 V 1 i , I 4 :N wi: ,eil ig, i 1 Sandra Wallace David Walls Valerie Walter Laura Warwick Julie Watzke Denise Webb Bob Weir Bruce Wells Renee Welsh Kathy Wendel fi' E' ETTF -5 TE x E4 .rev ' .. K. Egg.: i f ,, , ak, ,fi -V F , . ,. xl , 'T . if B' l Ed West John Whalen Jim Whitaker Charles White Kathy White Donna Whited Cindy Whiting Janet Wilcox Charles Willians David Williams Sandy Willis Kerma Wilson Mark Win ney Dawn Winters Judy Winters 228 Seniors Mike Wisniewski Nancy Witt Jeannie Witten Suzanne Wolfe Elizabeth Woodka Barbara Worcester ' Sharon Wright Melanie Yarbrough S I Graduation, breakfast highlight last weeks Tim York Cherylea Young Greg Young Rick Young Rob Young Steve Youghans Larry Yurk Grace Zack Patti Zimmerman Wanda Buchmann Shirley English Jim Haapala Seniors 229 JUNIOR OFFICERS-Front Row: Carol Crase, vice-presidentg Marlene Maher, treas- urerg Sue Hartig, secretary...Middle Row: David Powell, justiceg Pat Thompson, represen- tative...Back Row: Eugene Jones, representativeg Steve Gruenemier, presidentg Greg Miller, representative. Rob Adair Ray Adams Rick Aldom Kathy Allen Charles Allingham Penelope Amour Debi Anderson Mark Anderson Susan Anderson Wayne A nderson Richard Andrade Diane Andrews Robert Andrews Suzanne Angell Janet Archer Jim Asmussen Mike Backlund Bev Bacon Steve Bain Renee Baine Jennifer Bair Buff Baker Pam Baker Tacey Barker Jay Barlow Debbie Barnhart Kevin Barstad Terry Barnes 230 Junior Omcers Junior officer combine frolic dail duties Juniors found themselves with more spare time this year as they attended early moming sessions for the first time. Leisurely afternoon hours were 'happily welcomedg However, few juniors liked getting up at sunrise. Not all juniors enjoyed leisure in their free afternoons. Many took the oppor- tunity to secure part-timejobs. Juniors Nancy Stegall and Jill Melius made Coronado history. Nancy became the first junior to be made newspaper editor. Jill also set a first for the junior class. She was cheerleading captain, an honor never before given to a junior. On December 19 the junior class sponsored a Christmas dance to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Vengence Pride provided the music from 7-1 1:30 at the festive dance. U-?r ' X L 1 'Q i E il' I E- are df Pb vs Rein. L I' 'r 'll W vj. 5 ' li' fa ' 1 at-A +5 Juni .-.V '. Y I - v ,V ' Q-fig : ' i on x 1 X nr L. s. Ricky Barros Susan Battiest Margo Bauer Rick Baur Diana Beam John Bebow Sue Beckett Libbie .lo Bell Brian Bennett Stan Benash Jacqueline Berg Mark Bergh Janet Berkey Pat Berkel Tony Bematowicz Frank Berta Becky Bethel Paul Beyer Renee Beymer Becki Biehler Jean Bilson Karen Bittinger Kerry Blake Karen Blank Queenie Bloemhard Dave Blomdahl Russ Boettcher Kent Bolin s take look into past, present, future Dorene Bonacorso David Bond Denise Bork Vicky Boring Nancie Bossert Gail Bowe Kathy Boyd Robert Brake Brenda Brannon Debbie Brasslield Jana Brewer Brenda Broaddus Debbie Brown Nancy Brown Randy Brian Mark Brill Karen Briglovich Robert Britton Edward Bmce JeffBuntrock Buddy Burdett Karla Burdette Kevin Burkart Betty Burton Nansi Bushert Lance Bushnell Debbie Buss Buzzy Buttomer Juniors 231 Humorous junior window wins third place y. J JJ. lil yy TOUCHING UP THEIR homecoming window beforejudging are Carol Crase and Nanette Fomi. The junior class placed third in window competition. 232 Juniors Don Buttomer Bobbi Butler Mary Butler Susan Butcher John Caldwell Noni Campell Keith Canham Pam Carey Debi Carpenter Pam Carter Jean Cassady Cass Castorena Sid Cavalliere Judie Celeatano Leslie Centoz Marilyn Chamberlain Km Ch eeseman Ginny Chitwood Roger Churley Mark Claridge Debbie Clark Shauna Clark Jacque Clauder Darryl Clevenger Robert Cline John Colden Kim Collins Graham Collum Dan Con fer Charlotte Connell Denise Cooper Robert Cook Steve Cook Vince Co rson Richard Cranford Km Crocker Kevin Croft Stephanie Cross Martin Curran Victor Curtis Bill Dancer Ceclia Davis Kim Davis Ruby .lo Davis Ronald Dawson Tom Dearing Robin Dietrich Linda Dimmitt Paulette Doran Michelle Duffy Ed Duniven Dennis Dunlap Dan Duquette Linda Dwinell Carol Eason Pamela Eaton Daryl Eckman Robert Ellis Carla Emling Greg Emry Bob Enger Diana Erickson Rick Erickson Gail Evans Sue Evans Sharon Evers Linda Eymann Sue Farley Chris Famey Keith Farris Rick Farris Jeffrey Fausey -f-f:.i :wi 1- i XQX 1 . , 1' .- A - Ni., . me E- g' . , AFTER TWO WEEKS of splattering paint on the cafeteria floor and all over each other, the junior's humorous addition to homecoming was completed. Juniors 233 John Ferrall John Finn Katie Finnegan Michele Fishler n ' Glenn Flanagan ' Dian Fledderjohn Steve Fleming Mike Fordyce Nanette Fomi Chuck Forsythe Connie Fowler Gail Frankeberger Dave Frazee Mark Frishman 4--ae, 9... I n , liili ' I Shelley Fuller ' Suzan Gaddis Denise Gaffeny Dala Gallentine 1. Ed Ganichoff Mike Gannon - ',f Judy Gardella . , ' 4 w ,- Ax Juniors class photos taken for last time Mark Gardner Mary Garland Bill Garrettson Brad Gaskill 1' X , sr' George Gavin , - Sue Geise Andy Gerlach ' A A . - -A 4 , ,, X u ..i 5 f- .1 1 Debbie Gessner Charles Giaconia an l Kim Giesaking ' Suzie Gilbreth Karen Gilchrist 1 l Roberta Gillen ' is v I li' sherry Gillespie 1 5 ill l Ron Glover Alan Godfrey Brenda Goettl -7 Michael Goettl Steve Goodenberger .- Mark Goodman Vicki Goman io Ji , . 1 , Ff-'- .:.,.,,,, W .,., . ., Y. Cindy Graham .. . . Sheila Graves Faye Green rock Mike Greer Terry Grim Robin Gross Steve Gruenemeier Mary Guldan Carol Gunn Henry Hackwell Judie Hale Eric Hales Kathy Hall Patty Hall ' .3 i V . 234 Juniors 'Z 4 ' E111 Y u gf X 5 Q, , f 1 f 1 ii l tl., J A , Ms., l 'll J, Q ' -'L' l .1.. 1: ,, L va l. , l N 1 . 4 FIV EW , ,1 wi, if P1 fl wg, 'if if La Robyn Hall Janet Hallmark Robert Hamer Leanne Hammond Bob Hannaman Barbara Hansen Brian Hansen Gail Hansen Lee Ann Hanson Brent Harbertson Hally Harding Holly Harding Eileen Harmon Joe Harpo as underclassmen Jeff Hawbecker Bob Hawn Jerry Hayes Jim Hayes Terry Hayes Julie Heap Ellen Hedin Kevin Hegarty Pat Helms Pat Hendel Kim Harris Polly Harris Matt Hart Sue Hartig Robert Harville Pam Hashbarger Kent Hasper JUNIOR SCOTT STOCKTON looks for his I.D. card while juniors, Jim Menoes and John Repp have their names typed before having pictures taken. Juniors 235 magination, creativit produce third place 236 Juniors Paul Heniek Chris Herin Mike Herin Mike Herman Carol Hess l Maureen Hill Sue Hoelle Jim Hoffman David Hoggatt Duane Hughey Jeff Hollman Sandy Holloway John Holman Joan Hlothusen Mike Hooley Rick Hosler Jack Hostetler Dennis Hourigan Mike Houston Jim Hull Tim Hull Donna Hume Barry Hutt Joe Hyduke Glenna-Ihrke Leslie Ike Jan Jackson Bill Imbrogno Kelly Jackson Kelli Jacobson Nick Javier Don Jensen Karel Jemigan Frank John Pattie Johnsen Allen Johnson Billie Johnson Steve Johnson Jane Jones Joni Jones Fsdxx ul? MEMBERS OF THE class of '72 diligently work late into the evening hours on the eve of Homecoming putting the l f oat as juniors join Homecoming ' V . ,rw Y' ' L 1 r ,.,,,' ' ' lr ' ' K as - 1 - '. f . ' ,- . , ': li: if x l I t L ' .4 l 1' ' 'Iii 5 i l -4 J r 1 1' I if R ,. I o - X 'l 1 f-53 -l. YV . , s 1 ' , tinishing touches onj their class float. The float came in third place in float competition, beating the fresh men. I PICPHIZIUOIIS Karen Jones Paul Jones Mark J uetten Paula Kanouse Joe Karnas Diane Keefer George Keelin Jeffery Keim Pat Kelly Walter Kelting Sandra Kemper Christine Kennedy John Kempf Nancy Kempler Mike King Craig Kirby Deborah Kircher Denise Kisiner Julie Kley Laurel Knight Joan Knudsen Annette Korelc Jill Kotenbeutel Dot Kret ,Linda Kruse John Krusemark Mark Kurth Craig Kwiatkowski John Labosse Susan Ladehoff Rick Ladue David Lakey Cynthia Lakin Debbie Lambert Rick Lambert Earl Lane Susan Lanzillo Don Lash Ronald Lash Duane Lashbrook Juniors 237 Len Lauson Kevin Lawton Cindy Leerssen Denise Lewis Elaine Lewis Joe Lihosit Mary Lindbergh Debbie Lindsay Peggy Lineweaver Amy Little Margaret Loenker Jim Lon gnaker Debbie Loughary Mark Lowenstein i 1 N Homecoming activities place juniors fourth Viann Lucke Martha Mace Robert Mac Indoe Sue Mac Indoe .I eri Maderazzo Lili Mahaffey Marlene Maher Brian Mahoney Larry Manning Chuck Marquez Cindy Marquez Dave Maquire Terry Marron Michael Marshall Vicki Martinez John Martz Cathy Mathis Maryann Mayer Bob Mayhew Scott Mays Doug McCabe . 43, JG' N F MEMBERS OF THE class of 72 gather at Pam Motz's house to stuff nap- kins, wrap goalposts in crepe paper, and put linal touches on their float. 238 Juniors Martha McGrath Jennifer McLachlan n'. , . 5, , I.. .- Q Robert McNeely Turley McWherter Jim Meek Cindy Meeker JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Frieda Moran Helen Dennis, Margery Englehart, and Davalene Niehaus Not pictured: Tom Dahl. Class spon ors offer leadership, guidance JI' Y s m l yi A fr, qu? nv., .. ..,. Y ,i 4 ,i, : ,rf is-5 4 it -f-4. . -a -,A ' x i, if 'lvl ..- Q I fx-J 'SQ , ra R14 3, 1 W 1 in X 5 i 'I lp. If r '41 I at A- t r Ye 1 C M l i I x 1 L ' l is f .3 ,,f t v xl, 1- 4 1 ff F1 V L, K -e- 5' rs, . ll Y . to ' W1 'qz fl, .- 51 ul' ? Q.. 'K H' r , I 'isa' f .4 ' ' I I ' ..,, t ll c .fx 4 C Q? ' 1 M.: .- , fail: , ' ' bfi! i ye , Al I 44 ff l l ff L! l fr K ' 'll If l -91 ' 10' 'I' Q5 l y W C, r I lr J' i P . -if .. Lila NW 0'- lill FR ill' , 'll'-13: Ii f , gl l 'xl 1 -,I i I I ll Richard Mehrman Jill Melius Maria Mercier Nancy Metzger Terry Meyers Pat Mihlfeld .lim Milbourne Greg Miller Elizabeth Miller Margaret Mingey Bonney Moorehead LeAnn Moorman Dale Morey Joe Morgan Greg Morris John Morris Mike Morris John Morrison Kathleen Morrow Pam Mo tz Kevin Mulmed Craig Munsey Janet Murphy Sue Murray Gary Murtaugh Bart Nagel Sheryl Naegeli Robert Nelson Brad Nielson Kathy Normandin .lack Norton Joe O'Donnell Michelle O'Hair Mary Olsen Joyce Olson Ken O'Neal Mary Jo O'Neill John Osback Clark Osborne Jeannie O'Steen John Owens Dallas Page J unzors 239 Students add skills towards helping others David Page Kristine Palmer Yin Ka Pang Frank Parker Kay Parker Scott Parker David Passow Cathy Payne David Pearling Greg Pearson Linda Pearson Steffanie Pease Linda Peirce Linda Pershing Tammy Peters Cheryl Peterson Dave Peterson Kathleen Phillips Rita Phillips Ronald Phillips Rick Philo Dave Powell Jane Pratt James Pruitt Mary Pugh Deborah Purviance Tom Rafn Vera Rainey Jeff Ramsdell Robert Rasmussen Jim Rauch David Reed Mike Regan Connie Reifachneider 240 Juniors Ronnie Rennels John Repp John Retzloff Judy Reynolds Lana Rhodes Debbie Riazzi ' l il mtl I J 1 x f ' f 211 'J he -1-1 rm i '11 X i S nf 5 Xffi rr 51.2. r fi 2? , -'alla-fan' ' Q. al, ' . Y .3 Win . .mlb 31 JUNIORS PAM MOTZ and Diane Fledderjohn serve coffee to parents at the annual Coronado open house which was held in October to acquaint parents with the school. Nancy Richards Terry Richez Lee Rickmers Cyndi Riding Steve Riggs Jeanine Risley Madelene Robertson Valerie Roghair Bette Rose Debra Ross Susie Rubi J ack Russell James Russell Cindy Ryan Mike Ryder Vicki Sage Jerri Sams Dennis Sanders Nancy Sands Laura Sanfratello David Saufley Cindy Saylor Linda Sceusa Barry Schaefer Bob Schaefer Dawn Scheum .I im Scholz Linda Schroeder Tracey Schlief David Schwartz Karen Siefert Ken Seiler Diane Seroka .lim Shafer Kathy Shanahan Gorden Sheffer Sue Shepler Larry Shipman Marshall Shirley Valerie Shumway PREPARI NG T0 TAKE pictures at a football game, Frank Berta dn Darryl Clevenger discuss what kind of exposure to use for a night shot while using a strobe light. ' 'x r X1 J ,,,,, Juniors 241 Individual skills demonstrate class diversity Will Silkey Linda Sinnwell Larry Sisk Gary Skinner Lori Sklenar Cheri Smith Janie Smith Kathie Smith Ruth Smith Susan Smith Jeff Snedden Mike Snyder John Snyder Karen Snyder Guy Spann David Sparks Doug Sperr Teresa Splain Leslie Sproule Penny Springer Mark Stansel Monte Steams Cindy Steel Nancy Stegall Len ae Stenerodden John Stephenson Claudia Stewart Peggy Stewart Tom Stitt Scott Stockton Ten'i Stoebner Craig Strumpfer Henry Stute Becky Stucy Bill Summers Farrell Sutton 242 J uniors W i l., Q 4 ' 5 JUNIOR MARK WILLIAMS demonstrates mind over matter as he shows his English class how to chop a brick in half. Mark is a brown belt in karate. F 1 t K rt, Q . feat l aw as lg J my aff ,, it mmf M fg, -filly , ri urn - ,. ,, r . - t any , - 5, ,.,,, L T J a t f,..4 ,,, , .. R5 , til ,-ni' PL. .fl ti 'f' W Phys cal, mental effort stressed in V si ..... . -at f , yr-aw M l wa. lv 1 -ff, ,S .K -o Nancy Swaney Cindy Taylor Greg Taylor Steve Thaden Robert Thomas Marc Thompson Pat Thompson Bill Thomson Linda Torres Jeff Towne Dane Traimes Steve Travers Tracy Traylor Prentice Trimble Marc Underwood Leonora Urrutia Jacque Urschel Annette Van Bibber Rex Vanbrunt Carolyn Vanderburg Barrett Vassall Gary Vaughn Teri Vehling Dave Vernon LaVonne Vivier Mary Wahlstrom Joanie Waldman Dave Walker ' study Donna Walker Randy Walker Mark Wallerich Richard Walter Mickey Walters Scott Ward .Io Ann Warner Roxanne Wasson Mary Waters Marie Waterstradt Terry Watkins Claude Watrous Brenda Weaver Bill Webster Bill Weir Nancy Welch David Wertz Dave Westling Karl Wheeler Willard Wheeler James Wheelwright Tary Wheelwright Debbie Whitney Doug Wilburn Wayne Wilburn Dale Wilder Delbert Willeford Barry Wisner J unzors 243 Dave Wilson Ernest Wilson Fran k Wilson Lori Wilson Rebecca Wilson Mich ael Wisniewski Janet Withem Sundee Witt Emest Wohlfarth Mike Wolf Celeste Wolff Mike Worcester Mike Young Jesse Zamorano Frank Ziegler Christine Zinon Mark Anderson Wayne Anderson Brad Biscoe Frank Berta Queenie Bloernh ard Kathy Brown Kathy Brown Debbie Buss Debi Carpenter Fidel Castorena Cathy Cook Kim Colville Carol Crase Stephanie Cross Jeff Cruden Cecelia Davis Gary Dirmyer Paulette Doran Pat Elder Carla Emling Alan Ferguson Nanette I-'orni John Fowler Denise Gaffney Mike Goettl Leigh Greenshield Carolyn Hamby LeeAnn Hanson Kent Hasper Rocky Howat John Nuling Jayne Ihrkc Darla Janssen Steve Johnson 244 Juniors First junior newspaper editor breaks nine years of traditio m3w': X' l a+ r .7 -. ,.1 v-g Yr-rf? ta U 'mx , ' . , l 1' 5 H R . I gn-1 it K , X siil gs - - Q: 7? , f..a J .f , V 1 1 1, W L JUNIOR EXPLORER EDITOR, Nancy Stegall takes time to write up a story forthe school paper. Long hours ofhard work were put into each edition by all members of the staff. vt l ' w f'z, A fu xiii I f' . LQK 4 J 51 1. ld , ,if ' 1 fl I 'sh L J? di! ,um dl! f? Clifford Keith Bill Kendall Chris Kennedy Darlene Keiling Jeff Keim Lynn Koch Denise Lewis Diana Lustig Jerry Marcum George Martinez Joe Martinez Alexandra McLeclan Robert McNeeley Sue Murray Tammy Neel Debbi Nichols Mark Peckham Linda Phipps Bruce Pratt Mary Pugh David Reed Jeanne Sanders Lori Sklenar Julie Smith Dan Sola Nancy Tappan Debbie Wakeland Jo Anne Webster Mary Weekly Jane Wehe Tom White Loretta Wood J umors 245 Busy executives plan sophomores activities J ' ..,, f ..,... .A -.-5 1 ,, in L r 5-Nt, K f , - .. , aqkqfr, -J na , Y SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-Christy Coppinger, secretaryg Jim Scott, representativeg Toni Fleming vice-president, Kathy Lange, justice, RichardfGaphardt, president, and Debbie Stephenson, representa: tive . . . Not pictured: Mindy McIntyre, treasurer, and Shelly Ford, representative. ji.. , , ' 'L Y fl L .L ' 1 f ,w i f . . zzgz ,X , A ' 3 we - ' l - -xi, 'Ze '- -fg., Q . . , 2:- 2' ei X serif 'F nlllqb in 1 Q P5 l X L I . 'Perla . f' wi' . . ,, nl, . . ,.. ., l 246 Sophomore Ojicers p 5 -'f T.:1Lgg',3 . gifs- 555 ,sz 4 ' - f-P9 Espiritu de Coronado was ex- hibited on the faces of many proud sophomores on the eve of November 6, as their ornamental float placed first in float competition. Flowers decked the entire structure with vivid color, and it strolled along the track leading he procession of floats. The sopho- mores also participated in the other Homecoming activities such as win- dow and lawn display. Under the leadership of the class officers, who were elected in April '70, the class was able to plan several ac- tivities involving school participation in school as well as off-campus ac- tivities. The selection of class rings, in May, was a highlight for the sophomores as they specified their preference in the bookstore. Several diversified meetings were held throughout the school year where students could present ideas and comply with each other. Advisors, Virginia Eades, William Bandes, and Milton Christen were on hand to advise the officers. Rich ard Alcorn Alice Allen Don Allen Brent Allred Grace Alvarez Wendy Alves Peggy Alward Mary Amberg Mark Anderson Gary Andrews Joe Andrews - Lee Ann Anglin Ron Arko Debbie Argentati Kathy Arrington Debbie Ash Christi Atchison James A ttwood Greg Badour Diane Bailey Jim Bailey Mark Baillie Alan Bain Shannon Baker Steve Barber Robert Barnes Greg Bartels Connie Bartlett Darwin Barrie Linda B auer Ray Beamer Renee Beaudin Susie Becker Niels Behrmann Rod Berkey David Bigham Meredith Bigler Mike Blair J eff Blakey Mark Blestrud Donna Blier Debbie Bliven Greg Blomdahl Michele Bomfa Rick Bordwell Cindy Boulanger Brian Boyle J erri Boyer Steven Boyer Patrick Brady Robin Braman Joe Brinnon John Bristow Shelley Bristow Andy Broaddus Harold Brooks Richard Brooks Cathy Broome Judy Brown Mike Brown Shelton Brown Becky Bruce Marilyn Bruening Bonnie Buff Gregory Buillion Rmee Burdoin Kwin Bums Dan Burton Susan Butcher Rosalinda Cano Dave Captain Jeff Carlock Jim Carollo Silvia Centoz Del Chaite Mike Ch anee Craig Chapman Brian Chatham Sheri Cheeseman Mary Chimenz Richard Chism Carmen Clark Cherie Clark Gary Clemens Sophomores 24 7 Jim Denson Butch De Shong Piero De Simone 248 Sophomores Bill Clift Debbie Coatney Bob Coffin Craig'Cohee Denise Colletti Debby Conlin Janet Cook Robert Cook Christy Co ppinger Tony Co rk Darlene Comelius Dave Crawford Bill Crittendon Peggy Crosby Debbie Crowe Pam Cunning Michele Cunningham Radene Cunningham Stephanie Cunningham Nancy Curtis Doug Dalton Kim Daniel Trudy Danielson Diane Dapper Gary David Cathy Davis Sally Davis Melody Dawson Alan Dean Mark Debree Alex DeCosta Sheila Dellinger LouAnn DeMartino Lisette Denis Gregory Dennis ,.,t- , SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS: Willard Bandes, Miilton Christian, and Virginia Eades. 1, V. . ., ..! . . - -l,-.., -- Y ,. V . ,A - r w H , 7 J ,C l. Tammy Deslauriers Ron Despain FeFe Dezentje Bob Dickelman Derinda Dilday Mike Dildine Kathy Dillard Jefl' Dillinder Dianne Dimmitt Claire Dirmyer Amo Dischereit Karen Doran Sharon Doran John Doss Linda Drayer Barbie Driggs Bev Duncan Doretha Dunham Ed Dupass Sharon Dyson Trudi Edwards Diane Ehrler Greg Eisenhart D'Ann Elder Glen Elliott Peggy Elson Denise Emberlin Kmneth Emling Sponsors offer assistance, advice, guidance S. Dan Engelby Bruce Enns Nancy Enriquez Ron Epperly Sude Esahak Don Evans Brian Ewing Joe Famey Diane Faulkner Richard Faulkner Cathy Fenton Steve F iegan Mariyln Field Brian Finnegan Toni Fleming Nancy Flick Bonnie Foland Michelle Ford Patsy Ford Debbie Fowler Robert Fowler Sophomores 249 Kathy Fox Ruth Freeze Laurel Frishman Gary Fulk Pat Gaffney Gail Gaines Monty Gallego Richard Gaphardt Albert Garcia Angie Garcia Debbie Gardner Cheryl Gamski Edward Gatti Greg Gawin Ed Gemmell Cindee Gerber Ron Gibellina Robin Gibson Cindy Gilbert Nancy Gillespie Ron Gillspie Shayne Gilpin Lid Girardin Joe Gleave Kerin Glessing Bonnie Goet tl Jenny Goettl Angie Gonzeles -2 I-riff! -tr l Terry Goodman Athena Goolsby Robin Graca Terry Gradillas Debbie Graff Carla Green Leslie Green F 3 I 1 , 5- ' ' ' - l .' AQ ff K WHILE REHEA RSING THE song Mack the Knife with the Dons Band during aftemoon practice, Keith Sobraskeharmonizes with his tuba. 250 Sophomores Sally Greenshield Lennie Greer Lydia Grenzebach Cyril Grimmer Steve Grothaus John Gunby ' I -c -ik -arf' .us as I 5jvCQS'3! i t l E l i Amold Gunk Charles Gunn Paula Gyndall Linda Gyorgyi Darrell Hadder 1 Bonnie Hall Q Kim Hall l Dallas Hallman Beth Hallmark Dave Hamilton John Handumis iRobert Hansen Bonnie Hanson Les Hanson ' JeffHantla i Gary Hardy Dale Harmeyer f Becky Harris Karen Hartick 1 John Hartig llames Hartsoe l 4 I Secoild year studentsg first year assistants I l Jenny Hawbecker Q Cynthia Heck 1 Darla Heffel f Tim Hegarty , Debbie Helms Bonnie Herin 1 Richard Herin !Devrea Herman Maria Hemandez Allen Hildebrand l Bemie Hill I Cheryl Hill ,Angie Hinojosa Ffrances Hinojosa Pam Hinton James Hixenbaugh Karen Hoelle Herb Ho fman Debbie Hoggatt Merle Hoggatt Kathy Hook Larry Hooley Del Hopkins Renny Hoppe Kathie Homecker Shelley Hosler Jim Houser Mike Houser Joel Hubbs Bill Hudson Missie Hughes Sherry Hull Steve Humber! Jim Huntington Pat Huntington b y IX it ' 0- rd 1 1 l --. : 1 9 , . 1 Sophomores 251 , ll r Dale Ihrke Kerry Jackson Randy Jackson Julie Jaeger Karen James Kevin Jennings Wanda Jeter Yvonne John Gary Johnson Janet Johnson Mark Johnson Marsha Johnson Steve Johnson Bob Jones Sophs rank number oneg lead float parade 252 Sophomores 'N rg s 5 f J H7 , ny, air x X 2 ' uf I wi - se -A to ., '. . A 'J l 93 J 'rs-ll. Dallas Jones Debi Jones Randy Jones Robbie Jones Valerie Jones Connie Jorgenson Grant Jorgenson Cathy Josytewa Jeff Juetten Brad J uhlin Paul Kaplan Lori Kasmak Sabrina Keeler Barb Keamey Sandi Keiffer Mark Kelly Connie Kennedy Connie Kennedy CJ Ketterer Melody Kevan Dan King John King Patricia Kirpatrick Rosemary Kirstein Karen Klein Rosemarie Kllma Brian Knight Daryl Knudsen Debbie Komala Mark Kook Teresa Koszewski Karen Krafft Jon Kraft Marty Kret Carla Kruger David Kruse Bob Kuhn Kathy Kummerlowe Debbie LaCoy Gardner Lahet Cheryl Lakey Scott Lamoree 5 ' .I , ,kr 0 2-:-f 1-1: .Ms - . ' 413 z Rick Lambert Kathy Lange John Lanigan Stephen Lanzillo Cheryl Latham Cheryl Laurence Randy Lawdahl Rickey Lawrence Debbie Lazear Roylee Leavitt Steven Leiter Linda Le.onard Don Letterly Mark Levario Gneg Lewis Linda Liebsch Pam Linyard Mark Lipinski Ralph Longnaker David Lontchar Lisa Lonthar Jeff Loos Arlene Loughary Paul Lowes Terry Luttrell Jeff Lyle Robert Macaluso Sue Maelndoe Bruce Malone Candy Malone Dave Marcum Jeanie Marchbanks John Mannion Donna Manista Ken Marion Amold Marquez Sarah Marsh Sherry Martin Alicia Martinez Linda Martinez Ray Martinez Vicki Marvick MANY STUDENTS WERE found engaged in the production and pinning of colorful flowers onto the sophomore float Homecoming week Sophomores 253 f i J 1liXL I .Q , as Kerry Masters ' Ramona Mata Mark Mathews Tom Matteson Simona Matus Tom Maxwell Bob Mayville a .l-ii Scott McBrown Ken McCartie Robert McClain Keen McCready Junior McCutcheon Ted McDonald X O- Debee McFadden N ' ff H-4 5- . 4 Greg Mclnturff Brandy McKee Marcy Mclntyre Mindy Mclntyre A V Donna Measel Rick Meirhofer I Fred Mejia dn-f Tony Merritt Richard Mertens Tonia Mihllield Dan Mitchell Gary Mitchell Margaret Millanez Kathy Miller Keith Miller Linda Miller Susan Milligan Brian Mitcham David Mize Ruth Mobley Kathy Moeller 254 Sophomores Carol Moore Kathy Moran Curt Moreland Ricardo Moreno David Morgan Paul Morgensen MOMENTS OF THOUGHT and intense studying are portrayed on of sophomore Dave Seifert. There were many scenes common to this. e face ompetent sophomores unite 1th IUHIOI' nghsh classes Angie Mormino Bill Morris Lynette Morris Linda Morrison Pamela Morrison Chuck Morse Doralyn Mosel Barbara Moser Bill Motz Patty Mulcahy Sharon Mulcahy Becky Mudd THERE WERE MANY sophomore students assisting David Young, manager, with numerous duties including filing and selling. Tracy Muir Mike Mulch Sandy Mundy Jule Murphy Jerry Murray Tom Murray Rick Murrieta Stacy Naperala Mike Naw Pamela Neddermeyer Paul Neill Richard Nelson Scot Neville Maule Nevis Linda Newton Dennis Nichols Rich ard Nichols Denice Nielson Nancy Nilles Clay Noble .lim Norland Dan Norton Bill Nuckolls Sara Nuttall Tom O'Horo Ken 0'Neal Scott O'Neal Pat O'Neill Cathy Oster Jo Owens Ruth Paget Jim Palmer Marie Papke Steve Parker Pat Parrish Sophomores 255 IN AN ANNUAL health check-up Vi-Ann Lucke, junior, weighs and measures Wendy Alves, sophomore. This was given at the first of the year. Gary Phillips Karen Phillips Kathy Philo Tom Pickert Cathleen Pieper Lynda Pierson Bob Pinkerton Tim Pontious Craig Porter Kay Post Karen Powell Donna Poynor Cindy Prejs Todd Pringle Susan Pritchard Bridget Prouty Mary Prugh Holly Rademacher George Radnothy Gina Ramsdell Susan Randall 1 Tracey Rasmussen Jerry Rauch Bruce Ray Debbie Reed Donna Reeves Dan Reiling Karen Resler 256 Sophomores Chris Pastor Doug Patterson Tom Pawlowski Pat Pearling Jackie Pegg Marilee Penfield David Perez Bruce Peterson Gene Peterson Mark Peterson Hope Petlock Gail Phillips Medical work found aspirin as sophomores help nurses cg A If M, fr ' 1 K ' N it gl l K I f' , if l lint. in 1 H. 'Z' l X , rl f T. fq' y Q 1 1 ,L I vt-v g LJ e 'M - 1 . i 4 Q., 'O 1 , l . 'Q SELECTI NG C ,, G ---H-aff' C I -- , if . 1, RINGS was a major asset to the Sophomores I a numerous activities' Robin Bramen, assisted by David Young, checks the list ofprices befor making the final decision as to her choice. Paula Rice Steve Rich ard Jeff Riddle Bryan Rigg Richard Ringer Vicki Robbins Maren Roberts David Robertson David Robinson Mike Robinson Pam Rogers Mike Romelc Steve Romer Lucy Romero Luane Rosen James Rossenbach Cliff Roth Pat Roth Joan Rouse Dale Rusnak James Russell Frank Rynkiewicz Jim Saicheck Cindy Sanders Sandi Sandillo Donna Sandquist Wendi Sansone Steve Santeler Michael Sauble Connie Saylor Debbie Schaffer Skip Schauer Chris Scherle Tom Scheurn Scott Schlief Paula Schranz Ann Schrieber Lynn Schwartzer Todd Schwarz Cindy Scoplitte Jim Scott Sophomores 257 Candace See Linda Seeley David Seifert Roh Semones Sandy Sexton Mary Shafer A QUAINT GET together ofthe sophomore class got the class members and offficers pepped up for the years busy schedule of activities. Eva Sharp Dwight Shaw Connie Sherk Pres Sherrod Glenda Shoemaker Bill Sieckman Robin Sikes Denise Silbert Chris Silkey Bob Simpson Glenda Simpson Gary Singleton Karl Skidmore Guy Skirpan Debbie Skinner Ian Slatin Wendell Slobodnik Kathy Smith Steve Smith Rebecca Snodgrass Charisse Snow Keith Sobraska William Soltis Carole Sortor Debbie South Laurel Sparks Susan Spears Sandra Spoon CliffSprinkle Gary Springer Ron Staalberg Keith Stacey Linda Stamm Rochelle Stanford Debbie Stanley Don Stanley Mike Steffens Laurie Stegall Therese Steinhoff Debbie Stephenson Laurence Stevens Mary Stevenson Mike Stimbert Marty Stipp Bud Stone Perry Stone Sherri Stiicklin Lyn Stuckey Mike Sutton Laurie Swanson Scott Sweebe Bill Szafran Kevin Tallent Mary Taylor Robert Taylor Paul Temple Marc Terrill Jon Theunissen Terry Thibeau James Thomas Cathy Thompson Lindsay Thompson Merle Thompson Patty Thorley Jon Thorne Gary Thrope Margaret Thude Claude Thyben Teri Toffoli Dane Traines Randy Travers Wendy Tschumy Charles Tucker Bryan Turley Dave Utley Carolyn Vanderburg Kim Vassall Marvin Vavra Steve Vehling Terri Vehling Larry Vela Jeff Vermillion Chris Vlasis Danny Wade Mike Wagner Jim Wald Sherri Wallace Dean Wallerick Richard Walter Sandie Want Kelley Ward Pat Ward Sophomores 259 l l 260 Sophomores Xi is -i Kim Wargo Dave Warner Hal Watchman Cyndie Watkins Debby Watson .lim Watzke Randy Weaver Vickie Weaver Barbara Wells Gary Wen ke Connie Wen tland Rollie Weny Rebecca West Tom Wh atley Katherine Wheeler Denise Wheelwright Cathie Whitaker Kathy White Bill White Tom Whitney Frank Widner Stan Wilkes Henry Willeford Janel Willert Adriene Williams Penny Williams Roger Williamson Dorene Wilson 'I' 'I' T 's SOLITUDE, ACCOMPANIED BY relaxation and the use ofa corridor wall, inspires Cindy Watkins to catch up on necessary reading material during a break. ,-1 , hw., ' ,N T7 ,gi gi -- 5 . we ,ni 1 : ' x 1 ' 3 K 1 f or . A ' F 1, V 1 i 5'- fl. A .-yu , , .J li fi . m.'iiN ! 4 , ' ii . iv ii, i iii 1 - l il 4 -' 'l , , g i id-morning break incentive for Av-5 345 1 K ,Sv-.X ix ee? , i., X L A I Nancy Wilson Pam Wilson Terry Wilson Carla Windau Ron Wipfler Connie Wisner Steven Witte Fred Wolfe Jerry Wood David Woodbury Chris Woodka Jim Wright Virginia Wright Roc Wyatt Mike Young Michelle Ziegler Richard Ziegler David Ziemba Sherry Backlund Beverly Berg Nancy Brooks relaxation Terry Butts Rhonda Compton Dee Courtney John Cox Kim Daniel Nancy England Mark Foster David Garrett Debby Gaskins Cindee Gerber Donald Goodline Bob Ingle .leffJeter Nancy Kelley Nancy Koenig Bob Kirk Gail Kwiatkowski Steve Matwijkow Sally McCabe Sharon Mulcahy Marva Ooley Debbie Palmer Tricia Reynolds Steve Richardson Ben Richie Peter Scurlock Rick Smith Cozette Whitney Sophomores 261 Females dominate freshmen FRESHMEN OFFI CERS-Front Row: Daisy Anten, secretaxyg Mike Parker, representativeg and Lori Doran president. . .Top Row: Adele Sampair, representativeg Jana Davis, treasurerg J ackg and Kay Russell representative. Not pictured: Fred Guldan, vice-presidentg and Ed Harrank, justice. Jim Abolin Frank Abril Bill Adams Bob Adams Jim Agin Roger Alarie Herbert Albert Mark Alberts Leslie Allen Pamela Alward Richelle Andersen Rodney Anderson Steve Anderson Carla Anglin Daisy Anten Linda Apsey Lori Armbruster Cinthia Armstrong Benny Asta Gary Atkinson Joanne Aungst Robert Austin Don Badenelli Brian Badour Michael Bain Steve Baker Vicki Baker Alan Barber 262 Freshmen Omcers crowd scene For the year '70-'71, there were over 780 freshmen, mostly girls. Even the boys in the class officers were outnumbered, which is uniform with past years. Every newly introduced freshman had his fears of what 'Howdy Week' would be like, and whether or not he would live through it, especially when the famed 'Marquee' read: It's not as bad as they say , and down at the bottom was added: It's worse . Another first for the freshmen was the idea of Homecoming. Many of them did not realize the importance of it to the alumni. They did not complete their float for the Homecoming pa- rade. However, they did paint a win- dow for the dance after the big game in the cafeteria which urged: 'KAN KOFAZ ' Semester exams were a new expe- rience for the freshmen. Never before had they been able to get out of school could have two two-hour exams. By the time second semester rolled around, most of the newcomers were fairly well adjusted to CHS. K Drew Barker Lee Barlow Neal Barlow David Bames David Bamett Keith Barros Paula Bartels Jayne Barzo Jerry Bates Steve Bean Rebecca Beard Candice Bebber Lori Becker Jerry Beers Joan Beinbrech Lanny Benson Virginia Berkey Michael Beste Lorraine Beyer Julie Beymer Daniel Bigler John Bilbrey Donna Biscoe Holly Bittinger Leesa Blades Isaac Blake Frances Blinn Michael Boland Fro h invade with record-breaking number 'ex Kim Bolander Kelly Boldman Keith Bollman Lorene Bonacorso Craig Bontrager Charese Bower Susan Bowman Susan Bowman Keith Boyd Mary Bracken Leslie Braun Becky Bridges Peggy Brinnon Susan Brodsky, Sherrie Bronner Carl Brooks Richard Brooks Nancy Broome Dave Brown Debbie Brown Debra Brown Keith Brown Patti Brown Steven Brown Wendy Brown Gail Bruce Richard Brydle Richard Burris Freshmen 263 Jackie Burton Buzzy Butto mer Jim Cain David Callaway Mark Captain Ron Carpenter Charlann Carroll Mary Carr-Vemon Jeff Carter Mark Carter Rocky Carter J eff Carver Gerald Castorena Tom Cauble Ellen Chadwell Victor Chadwell Dale Chase Linda Chase Bill Chudanov Carol Ciapusci ndividuals crave solitudeg P d ' 1 b f FINDING A SECLUDED spot n ee ql11ClL p HCCS to C IGS :::::::z'izSa':fLsa..:ize:i:i?tsiCf:vi,:f:z 264 Freshmen Gary Ciptak David Clift Paul Cline Randy Coffin Jerry Coggin Cindy Cohee Debbie Colaw David Colletti Donna Collins Marcia Collins Nancy Collins Mike Cooper Tom Cooper Ron Corris Kathy Costabile Patty Costabile Gary Cowan Sue Crampton Lois Crane Jeanette Crase Kitty Creach subject. There comes a time when being alone is enough company, and being in a crowd is lonely. Nr K, ,K Satisfaction through living, i experience of knowing sought ' 1 N . ,ffl ' 1. - , , Q N , . ' 91 - . S X' i Y 'wifi . l f- -vf'a',s'E - V NA 1' L l M. Casey Crocker Corey Crolt Gary Crosby Nick Crowder Jeff Crowell Pam Cruse John Cundiff Steve Cucbertson Gary Cummings Carles Cummings .loan Cummings Mike Curran Jmny Curtin David Dagenhart Corwyn Darrington Jodi Davignon Christine Davis Jana Davis Mike Davis Norma Davis Terrie Davis Kathy Dawn Cheryl Day Brian Dean Sue DeBree Dan DeBrian Tim Dellas Cindy Delster Michael DeMarshe Cary DePriest Kathy DeVitta Heather Dexter Terry Dial Debra Diamond Linda Dickclman Michelle Dickerson Wade Dickinson William Dippel Dawn Dirks David Dodds Michael Donahue Freshmen 265 Lori Doran Pat Doran Deana Douglas Kathy Driggs Kevin Drozdowski Mack Duett Mike Durkin Norman Dye Craig Dyson Jim Eakins John Earll Patty Ebel Miles Edwards Dennis Ellingsworth ormal frosh trait, 'seni Robert Elliott Mike Ellis Danette Emberlin Kathy Engel Joann Enriquez Sandra Erickson Martin Esposito Sandy Evans Jeff Everett Steve Evers Neal Ewing Dawn Falk Dana Farrison Bill Ferguson Susan Ferguson Kathy Ferrell Ralph Fierros Mary Ann Figura 266 Freshmen Kathy Finneran Nena Fisher Richard Fisher Steve Fisk Keith Flanagan Bob Flanigan Jan Fleming John Fleming Sandra Fleming Steve Fleming Chris Fletcher Jeff Fletcher Sid Fletcher Bill Flood Juanita Flores ns. or phobia', prevails li ' A -I l , l TWO FRESHMEN DEMONSTRATE the fine art of pushing pennies across the gym floor, illustrating senior power. LeRoy Flores Mike Fogarty Jim Ford David Forstie Glen Forthun Cindy F outz Martin Fox JoAnn F raijo Joyce Franke Rick Fraser Louie Fratini Demis F razee Bruce Frederiksen Dana Fry Joan F uelleman Mark Funk Becky Gaddis Toni Gale Marty Gallego Phil Gallow Patti Gannon Roxane Gardner Cherie G askill Don Gates Greg Gatewood Tom Gentry Mark Ghose Kurt Giesaking Sherry Gillenwater Jim Giorsetti Glenn Gittus Karen Glad Koreen Glad Rob Gleave Dave Glover Mike Godfrey Viviana Gonzales Jean Goodenberger Judy Grant J oanie G reek Mike Greenlief Kathy Griffin Deb Groth Frederick Guldan David Gunn Diana Gutierrez Jeff Guy Darrell Hadder Laura Halchishick Judy Hales Barbara Hall Becky Hall Dana Hallman Gail Halutzel Steve Hamlett Debbie Hammell Freshmen 267 FROSH CLASS FEELS that Dons are highly 6Th e m , uaiingd to stuff Kofa icinugs in the round file explanation for loss of break 268 Freshmen Q according to their Homecoming window Robert Hammond Tracy Hansen Beth Hansird Ed Harank William Hari Marc Harmon Carol Harris Mark Harris Paula Harsh Krys Hart Steve Hart Mary Harvey Kris Hasper Don Hass Larry Hcckathom Gary Helus Jeanette Hennessy Richard Hensley Don Hermanowski Pat Herring Pam High Dean Hilbum Laurie Hills Angie Hinojosa Jeff Hixson Karen Hoefle Tim Hofman Doug Hoggatt Darla Hokc Stan Hokc Robyn Holman Sherry Holmes Vickie Homecker Burce Hourigan Jane Houser Melia Hughes Robbih Humbert Deborah Humphrey Robert Hutt Monty Hyde Kathy Hyduke Kdth Hyland Jim Ingham Kim Inward Dan Irving Jim Isom Sandi Jackson Brian Jacobs Linda Jobs Daryl James Myron Jasmann Mel Javier Andy Jensen David Jenson Glen Jensen Calvin Jemigan f an Y 35 A M Q' f ...f Billy Jewett Beckie Johnsen Mark Johnson Richard Johnson Laurelen John Jerry Jonas Kofa King gets 'kanned' in frosh window fi ff' ' . .tt ,IQ T' .if an 515,12 an I wwe e. m f A K - QQ: . , 1 z 4 r ,. 4 G. -s - . Jn A cl 'i is QQ ff : 3 rw' 1 Ml ,W fag, ?ll,,l .,., High +2 i s fm f if 3, f NWS 535 3 Leroy Jones Glenn Josytewa Barbara Juetten Steve Kaiser Kimberly Kanschat Karen Kasold Craig Kathan Barry Kaufax Debbie Keeler Karen Keelin Kathy Keim Keith Kelley Mary Kelley Karen Kemp Rick Kenner Ralph Killion Erlon Kimball Cherrie Kircher Lee Kirchho fer Pat Kirkpatrick Joe Kirstein Jeff Klinge Paul Klett Dennis Klus ' Peter Kn udsen John Koch Scott Koch Kim Krafft Mary-Lou Krause Dan Kuczyk Terry Kuntz Marie Lague Donald Laibe Paula Lambert Terry Larson Freshman 269 Fiat DEBBIE HELMS, FRESHMAN, models an outfit forthe computerized fashion show for underclassmen sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America. Roger Lidman Brad Liggett Joe Lihosit Marre Line Chris Lix Lee Loewenstein Debbie Long Jim Longnaker Mike Looney Art Lorenzen Kim Loughary Mike Lynch Craig Mace Bill Macha Angela Mackinson Debbie Maczuga Penny Maestas Cyndy Mann Mike Mannion Janell Manske Kathy Marino Janet Marion Robert Markes Ed Marshall Kenneth Marshall Kelly Martin Mike Martin Pamela Martin Mitch Marquardt Carol Mason Dan Masters Tina Mata Cindy Mathis Don Matlock Lupe Matus 270 Freshmen Dave Lastt Rick Lawdahl Keith Leerssen Jim Leighton Ronnie Lench Jerry' Lenhart Kathy Leonard Steve Letson Dave Leyvas Freshmen join 1n worlds of fashlon, drama Angela McAnally Kelly McCarthy Sue McCarthy Steve McCaslin Lynne McCormick Steve McCormick Monica McCoy Vickie McCully Jana McDonald Mike McEntire Shirly McFarlin Jim McGee Jim McKay Laurie McKay Allen McKinley James McKinny Kevin McMahon Mike McMurry Rich ard McNeely Julie McWherter Becky Mejia Kim Melius Peggy Merlin Jack Merrett Caroljean Miguel Gerri Minnich Janet Moerbe Joan Moerbe Lloyd Moflitt Isabel Monliel Jim Morgan Larry Moore Sallie Moorehead Pennie Morris Jim Morrison Debbie Morby e Freshmen 271 Holly Moreland Jim Morgan Pennie Morris Jill Mote Paul Mudd Martin Muir Mulcahy Jim Jim Mulder Mike Mulhern Barb Mullins Don Murray Jean Murray Tom Murray David Murrieta Janet Musser Tom Naecker Linda Naegle Danny Neal Cindy Nelson John Nelson Lori Nelson Five o'clock 'people-jams' hinder freshme Jay Newlin Mitch Nichols Jeff Nielsen Joe Norman John Norris Richard Oliva Heidi Olsen Bill Olson Chuck Olson Kathy O'Neill Nancy O' Neill Ken Ong Sandi Oster Pam Oswald Earl Owens Keith Pace Brock Page Mark Pagel Dana Palmer Joe Palumbo Greg Papinko Lennie Parker Mike Parker Jim Parry Roy Patterson Terrie Payne Joy Payton Donna Pearce Julie Peirce Korie Pelka Dan Pemberton Pam Pennell Louie Perez Dan Perkins Richard Pernack L, DURING THE RECORD-breaking January cold spell, freshmen hurry to their lockers before returning home to review for exams. Tina Pem ack Chuck Peters Lori Peters Mary Lou Peters Ken Peterson Melanie Peterson Sandy Peterson Caroline Phillips Tom Phillips nxious to recover from semi-rough day Dave Phipps X Jerry Pickart Roy Pickenheim Vickie Pickering Ron Pillesco Bob Pinkerin g Steve Platten Dennis Plute Richard Poll Dean Pontius Jim Poole Beth Porter Shanna Post Robert Powell Sally Prange Ron Pray Cheri Preece Dana Rae Pugh Howard Pugh Dave Purcell Debi Rainey I Kathy Rajca i Junior Ramirez Ronnie Ramirez , Sam Rauch I Bill Rauch Sue Redding l Becky Reed Q Ron Reid Renae Remington Terry Repp I Beth Resler Richard Retzloff I Frances Reyes Melvin Reynolds l , X. Freshmen 273 Donna Rhinehart Bob Rhodes Gary Richards Mark Richards Mike Richards Ann Rice Dan Rice Cindy Ricotta Susy Riding Debbie Riggins Don Riggins John Riggs Brian Riley Mary Ann Rinck Mat Ritter Rick Robbestad Bryan Roberts John Roberts Debbie Robinson David Roby Don Rockwell Bro therly l David Rogers Mary Ellen Rogers Teresa Rogers Ronnie Roghair Lynn Roper Drew Rosholm John Ross Lance Ross Steve Ross Tony Rubi Tracy Rupin Brenda Russell Kay Russell Michelle Rusyniak Bill Ryan Randy Sage Adele Sampair Scott Samuelson Tracey Samuelson Lisa Sanders Bruce Sandulak David Santeler Cindy Sargent Barry Schaefer .lim Scheurn Kelli Schiess Carl Schranz Paul Schwartz Susan Schueler Janet Schroeder Kathy Scimeca Ralph Score Kelly Stott Dennis Seaman Gerald Sebastian xv 49. DEL WAITE, SENIOR, shows his brother Bill, a freshman, just exactly what might happen ifhe is caught on the senior lawn. K.C. Seidner Joe Sentivanac r Peter Seroka Mike Settlemyre Dena Shafer Barry Shaw Tina Sheely Greg Sheets Terri Sheldon Adra Sherk Randy Sheppard Steve Sh royer Mary Shuga Patti Shutay Dan Sieckman Megan Silkes Leighanne Simmers Bob Simonis Charles Singleton Sheldon Silkey Lisa Sinnwell Sharon Skinner Cheryl Slagle Rhonda Slavick Betty Slobodnik David Smith Denise Smith Jeff Smith Jodee Smith Mike Smith Sam Smith Steve Smith Teri Smith Loretta Smothers Mark Snowder Gary Spaw Walter Spinderler Sharon Spencer Anja Staalberg Pam Stansel Brian Stegall Marsha Stephens Tom Stewart John Stevens Freshmen 275 Jim Stickel Perry Stone Nancy Storto Kelly Stott Cindy Streit Terry Streit T.M. Stump Rick Surls Kim Sylvester Cmdy Szymborski Jon Talton Ellen Tanner Eugene Taylor .lack Taylor . . LL- f 1 1' .ill - if' S A a st , - 4. ,- fn ,,- Y' x I . 'I State champion struts downfield for CHS Mark Taylor Mary Taylor Don Templeton Scott Thaden Steve Thaden Mike Thibault Kathy Thomas Steve Thomas Les Thompson Channing Thomson Donna Thorp Cindy Tischhauser FRESHMAN TWIRLER .IANA McDonald shows the form that won her the Arizona Junior Division Miss Majorette Title. 5 . . 5--..--Ai-- ?EI5FE-ew-f'ffieF.FmeQIEi5ZfELFif:'i.,?'155i ' Q' a' e' -- :Tift?!TY f'1.e?':Tf:- '::f f.'.f.-,,.-1-, ? in .-7 ' . 1 1.-1 FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS-Norman Brimhall, Mrs. Joan Zuckerbrow, Mrs. Geraldine Matwijkow, Jon McKallor, Festus Liverett. Sponsors lend experience to young minds Debbie Toscano Debbie Townsend Prentice Trimble Ron Troth Debbie Tucker Pat Turley Roger Turley Gary Turner Prudence Twigg Joe Valencia Mary Valencia Bill Vandergraff Mary Van Matre Jerry Vasquez Betsy Veber Susan Vermillion Terry Vernon Paul Vezeau Jan Viereck Bill Waite Dan Walker Mike Walling Liz Walter Nanci Warwick Carrie Watson Ron Watson Bill Weaver Dave Weaver Freshmen 277 Mind, bod developed in P.E. classes FRESHMEN SHAPE UP in afternoon physical education classes. Here they are doing warm-up exercises at the beginning ofthe period. 278 Freshmen Sharon Webster Debbie Wekerle Scott Wells Ann Wheeler Pati Whelan Kathy White Don Whitlatch Walt Whitney Becky Wilcox Gene Willard Zackary Willcford Dan Williams David Williams John Williams Wendy Williamson Kathy Willis Gene Willison Debbie Wills Cindy Wilmoth Les Wilson Ray Wilson Robert Wilson Tom Wilson Glenn Wimberly Teri Wimberly Terres Wolff Connie Wood Mike Wood Candy Woodbury Gloria Woodworth Carol Worcester ,N , ,. AFTER FINISHING HIS algebra homework, a freshman ff ' decidestotakeadvantageof-remainingtimeto study. QQ? at 4 'Fi' Q ' I P ai' 5, , I Gary Wright Kim Wright Ariita Yennie 1 -. 1 l l l Ruthann Young Randy Zach Mark Zeibig- 1' 'N I' Y -lla l ll ' xii, I ,i. 7 ,s-L,-1 I A xx Q n J lj' Jane Zekanis , I V 3 Martin Zcpeda 5: ' I ,L V Daniel Ziegler -A Q, 4 l ' l ' l . . l L P if 'lg , i sT,,,,uAg' W.lx.'z,,- J.. 'ix-,Q E i ff , -- xf' .NA L : X , S 'I Nl 1 X , ' L Freshmen ch allen g .AQ 4 A Y' ei l l f 4 f I iw gi, If I i 5 f ure-5 . I 1 i- -S , I , X ' I l A A fer? ' if J l 'H 4-' ,zlw ,ill f l wt 5:7-xy, ywgivll I- N li lQli,, l'yjill inillllllwl il ed by academic pursuits Kim Zimmerman Susan Zimmerman Karen Zuendel Mari Ann Baret Denise Baxter Cindy Bondurant Stephanie Boyle 1- , A ' ' F '-' A l Dan Bumbernick Mark Clark Sandy Graham George Hinojosa Carol Kelley Robert Manista Marie McLaws -67' ...bg k W John Moore , 5- 5 Connie Muich , . Colleen Phelps I Q - Ginger Rehrman K H .lgahnslisko I K, A H ns prague M fi il' l' Janine Wilson Freshman 279 Senior Register TONY ABBOTT: French Club, Los Hermanos, Baseball KATHY ABRAMOSKA: Prep Girls Chorus, JV Chorus PAM ALDERMAN: FSA IRMA AMADO: Kiss Me Kate, My Fair Lady, Inherit the Wind, Romeo and Juliet, Guys and Dolls, Of Thee I Sing, J.B., Once Upon a Mattress, Hello Dolly, Rhinoceros, Carousel, AFS, Thespians, Choral Lettermen, ACE, JV Cheerleader, Var. Cheerleader, A micae, Freshmen Class Vice- President, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, Junior Class Princess LESLIE ANDERSON: Amicae, Gymnastics, Swimming, Volleyball REGINA ANDERSON: Cantadoras, Los Cantantes TOM ANDERSON: Yogurt Club, Student Senate ROGER ANSTINE: Los Hermanos, JV Wrestling, Cross-Country, JV Tennis, Soccer, Student Forum LOWELL ARBUCKLE: Los Hermanos, Soccer, Var. Football, Var. Track BOB ARKO: Student Senate GINA ARLIA: FHA STACIA ARMSTRONG: Pep Club TOM ASHWORTH: Rhinoceros, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Tea- house ofthe August Moon, My Fair Lady, Thespians, Student Govemment Committees, Mu Alpha Theta, Los Hermanos, Athletic Lettermen, Student Senate, Of Mice and Men, Student Forum, HFU, Junior Class Treasurer, JV Track, Var. Track, JV Cross-Country, Var. Cross-Country, JV Tennis, Director of Publicity LA URIE ATTWOOD: FMS, FTA, DECA HA RRY AUNGST: Soccer, JV Football. JV Baseball GARY AUXIER: Inherit the Wind, J.B., Medea, Of Mice and Men, Tea- house ofthe August Moon, Coronado Capers, Spring Music Thing, AFS, NHS, Thespians, Mu Alpha Theta, Folk Revival Club, Hiking and Camp- ing Club, Student Senate. B BOB BACON: Yogurt Club, transfer from California BARRY BADER: JV Band, FMS, Los Hermanos, Aviation Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta PAULA BADOUR: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Of Mice and Men, Teahouse of the A ugust Moon, Thespians, Student Government Committees BOBBIE BAKER: Alpha Omega, JV Chorus, FHA, AFS, COE DAVID BA RLOW: Soccer, Track, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS DIA NE BARNO: Kiss Me Kale, '70 Explorer, '7l Explorer DIANA BARR: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Alpha Omega, AFS PAULA BARTLETT: GAA, Pep Club LUCIA BAUER: Prep Girls Chorus, Dope Stop DEBORAH BEAM: German Club BARBARA BENYI: FMS, COE, FSA TOM BERNI NG: Los Hermanos, Science Club, Student Government Committees, HFU, Senior Class Justice, Student Senate, Student Forum, Var. Cross-Country, JV Tennis, Dope Stop, Soccer BRIAN BILLS: JV Football, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball, Da Prix GIL BIRD: French Club, Los:Hermanos, Student Senate, JV Cross-Coun- l-fy BONNIE BISIG: GAA JOHN BLAIR: Los Hermanos, Christian Club, Student Senate TOM BLAKEY: Evening ofEntertainment, 0fMice and Men, J.B., Dope Stop, Student Senate PAT BLANCHARD: AFS, Amicae, Cantadoras, JV Chorus, Student Government Committees BILL' BLOCHER1 JV Football, Jv Track, var. Track BART BLOEMHARD: Student Senate, JV Football, Var. Football, JV Track, Var. Track LA RRY BOERNER: JV Basketball, Var. Basketball, JV Baseball, Mu Al- pha Theta, Science Club STEVE BOETTCHER: Los Hermanos, HFU, Science Club, Chess Club, Student Forum, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, Soccer BRENDA BOLL: AFS, Student Senate MICHAEL BORING: DECA, JV Wrestling DALLAS BORNTRAGER: German Club BONNIE BOSSERT: Criada, NHS, Band Lettermen, PCP Band, Dons Band, Donette CYNDI BOYLE: ic-3,FMs LEORA BRAUKER: My Fair Lady, Cantadoras, Dons Band MERRILL BRENNER: Science Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Boys State, Student Senate, Student Government Committees LAURA BRODERI CK: '71 Trail Editor, '70 Trail, AFS, Quill and Scroll, Alpha Omega, French Club, Student Government Committees, Student Senate 280 Senior Register BARRY BRODY: JC-3, DECA, Student Senate KAREN BROWN: FSA, COE, GAA, JV Tennis, Var. Tennis JANICE BRUCE: Evening ofEntertainment, Criada, Student Govemment Committees, JV Cheerleader, Var. Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Soph- omore Class Princess CHRIS BRUNKE: DECA JILETTA BRUNKEN: Criada, JC-3, Donette JEFF BRYDLE: Art Club, Da Prix, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball WANDA BUCHMANN: Cantadoras C DA LE CARTER: AFS, DECA, FHA, French Club, Halcyon JANET CAVALLI ERE: AFS CELESTE CELESTE: GAA, .IV Tennis, Var. Tennis SUZAN CLA RK: Alpha Omega, Prep Girls Chorus, Student Senate TOM COE: '71 Trail, '70 Trail, '71 Explorer, '70 Explorer MA RLYS COLE: FSA, Dons Band, Pep Band, Var. Tennis JIM CONKLIN: Var. Football, Track NANCY COOK! lrlheril lhe Wind, Coronadg Capers, Criada, Student Senate, Gymnastics, JV Cheerleader, Var. Cheerleader VIC CORNELL: Chess Club, Soccer ROBERT CRAWFORD: Science Club, German Club, Chess Club, NHS, Student Senate, Junior Class Justice HANNAH CREIGHTON: French Club SUSAN CROSBY: FHA, Alpha Omega KATHY CULBERTSON: Pep Club, Donette RUTH CURTIS: Evening ofEntertainment, Gymnastics D BOB DANIELS: Carousel, Of Mice and men, My Fair Lady, Choralairs, ACE, JV Cross-Country, JV Track STEVE DEEGAN: Student Senate, Track, Cross-Country, Tennis MARCO DE SI MONE: Dons Band, Student Govemment Committees, Senior Class Representative JEFFREY DESPAIN: Evening ofEntertainment, Rhinoceros, Los Her- manos, JV Football ROSELLA DONALDSON: FMS, Dope Stop CAROL DORAN: Mat Maids RICK DORRIS: JV Baseball, JV Football, Var. Football, Athletic Let- termen DEDE DOTZAUER: Cantadoras GA RY DUGAN: Folk Revival Club PEGGY DUMAS: AFS, Dons Band, Student Government Committees E NAN EAKINS: Alpha Omega JEANNE EBEL: FTA, NHS TOM EDWARDS: Hello Dolly, Coronado Capers, Los Hermanos, Band Lettermen, Dons Band, JV Band, Pep Band, Christian Club, Student Sen- ate, Student Government Committees CASEY ELLIOTT: Da Prix, JV Football, Var. Football, Student Council SALLY EMERY: AFS, GAA, Christian Club, Student Government Com- mittees SHIRLEY ENGLISH: COE RANDY ERICKSON: Don Juans, Choralairs F LINDA FAJEN: Art Club, Cantadoras, Los Cantantes, Student Senate DONNA FARR: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel, Teahouse ofthe A ugust Moon, Criada DIANE FEI NBERG: Choralairs, Alpha Omega, Student Senate SUSAN FERRELL: Yogurt Club VALERIE FINCH: COE, GAA, Pep Club BOB FINN: Folk Revival Club, JV Track SHARON FLANAGAN: JV Band ROGER FLEMING: MU Alpha Theta, Gymnastics RAY FORGIE: Var.Football,Var.Baseball,Athletic Letterman JEANETTE FORRY: Choralairs . ANNE FOX: AFS, Alpha Omega, Christian Club, '71 Explorer Business Manager, '70 Explorer, Student Government Committees ARGUIMEDES FRAIJO: Student Senate GENE FRANCIS: JV Wrestling BARBIE FREEMAN: Evening of Entertainment, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Yogurt Club G MEG GAINES: GAA, '7l Trail,'70 Trail NANCY GAPHA RDT: Of Theel Sing, Hello Dolly, JC-3, Alpha Omega. AFS, Dope Stop, Girl's State, Student Senate, Student Council, Student Government Committees, Freshman Class Princess LINDA GARRETT: GAA, Amicae, Yogurt Club RANDY GASKINS: Gymnastics,Athletic Lettermen ROSE GAVIN: GAA, NHS, German Club, Folk Revival Club, Canta- doras, Choral airs, Choral Lettermen, Gymnastics PATTY GERLOFF: GAA, FSA CHERIE GIBBS: Kiss Me Kate, Once Upon a Mattress, Guys and Dolls, Carousel, AFS, Criada, Mat Maids, Choralairs, ACE, Choral Lettermen, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, Donette, JC-3 JANE GILBRETH: NHS, GAA, Orchestra, Orchestra Lettermen, Var. Tennis KAREN GILL: Alpha Omega, transfer from New York TERESA GITTUS: Dons Band, Pep Band, Band Lettermen, Folk Re- vival Club BILL GOODENBERGER: Carousel, Dons Band, Band Lettermen, Chor- alairs,ACE BILL GRAINGER: Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Science Club, Pep Band, Dons Band, Los Hermanos, Student Senate, Athletic Lettermen, JV Foot- ball, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball, Var. Golf CAROL GRAY: COE, transfer from Scottsdale High JOHN GRAY: Chess Club, Folk Revival Club, Booster Club, Don Juans, Choralairs, ACE, Student Senate, Student Council, Student Government Committees, JV Tennis, Var. Tennis NEIL GRAY: Rodeo Club, JV Football TERI GREER: Criada, Mat Maids, JC-3, Student Senate, Volleyball H MARTY HAAK: JV Band JIM HAAPALA: Yogurt Club, Student Senate KAREN HANOUMIS: Library Club DAVID HARDY: 0f77tee1Sing,AFS DAVE HA RT: Aviation Club, Student Senate MARK HAWKINS: Mu Alpha Theta, Dope Stop BOB HEAP: Dons Juans, Athletic Letterman, JV Football, Var. Foot- ball, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball GARRY HENDEL: Student Senate JESSIE HERMAN: GAA DEE HI LBURN: COE, FSA, Student Senate TOM HILL: JV Football, Var. Football, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball, Da Prix DAN HINK: Once Upon a Mattress, Born Yesterday, Rhinoceros, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Maybe, Perhaps, of Course, Carousel, Of Mice and Men, Teahouse ofthe Auugust Moon, My Fair Lady, Thespians, Los Hermanos, Don Juans, Choralairs, Choral Lettermen, Student Govern- ment Committees, Soccer, JV Football, Var. Track, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball SHELLEY HIXSON: Criada, Christian Club, GAA, Student Senate, Stu- dent Government Committees, Gymnastics, Volleyball, Donette LEXA HOEFLER: JC-3, JV Cheerleader, Var. Cheerleader PAM HOLLOWAY: Art Club, Poster Club, Alpha Omega, AFS, Stu- dent Senate, Student Government Committees JUDY HOLMAN: Evening of Entertainment, JV Band, Amicae, Mat Maids,AFS MA RY HOLQUIN: Alpha Omega, Art Club, Cantadoras, Los Cantantes, Choralairs, Student Senate SANDRA HOUSER: NHS, Criada, '71 Trail Business Manager RICHARD HOWARD: Born Yesterday, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Arsenic and Old Lace, Teahouse of the August Moon, Thespians, NHS, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class President, Student Council, Var. Tennis, JV Football, JV Baseball, JV Basketball DEBBEY HOWELL: Amicae, Yogurt Club JOHN HULING: Photography Club KATIE HULOCK: Mat Maids, transfer from Illinois SUSAN HUME: Evening ofEntertainment, Inherit the Wind, Rhinoceros, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel, Teahouse ofthe August Moon, My Fair Lady, Thespians, Criada, AFS, Poster Club, Photography Club, Student Senate, Student Govemment Committees CYNTHIA HUMMEL: Cantadoras PAM HUNTINGTON: DECA, '71 Trail MARSHA HUTT: Carousel, Thespians, AFS, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, Anytown I DENISE INWARD: Yogurt Club J GARY JACQUES: Da Prix, Student Senate, Athletic Lettermen, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track CLIFF JEWELL: Dope Stop, Student Senate RENE JOHNS: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Pep Club, AFS, Amicae, Evening of Entertainment, Mat Maids, Student Senate, Student Govern- ment Committees FRANCIE JOHNSON: Kiss Me Kate, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel, My Fair Lady, Prep Girls Chorus, Orchestra, Orchestra Let- termen , Student Senate SCOTT JOHNSON: Yogurt Club KATHLEEN JONES: Photography Club PHILIP JOSLIN: ScienceClub,NHS KAREN JUHLIN: FSA, COE K TERESA KAYONA: '69 Explorer, '70 Explorer, '7l Explorer, '69 Trail, '70 Trail, '7l Trail, Quill and Scroll, AFS, German Club, Criada, JC-3, Student Senate, Executive Board, Student Government Committees, NCCJ, Junior Class Representative, Student Body Treasurer GA RY KENDRI CK: Dope Stop, Student Senate, JV Basketball CARRIE KENNIITTON: Evening of Entertainment, Borg Yesterday, Once Upon A Mattress, .I.B., Teahouse ofthe August Moon, Alpha Omega, German Club, Amtcae, Student Senate, Student Government Committees WADE KETCHUM: Student Senate, Yogurt Club DONNA KEVA N: J,B., Romeo and Juliet, 0fMice and Men, Born Yes- terday, Aviation Club, Student Senate, Student Govemment Committees, Senior Class Secretary KATHY KIRKPATRICK: FSA DOUG KLEIN: HikingClub, Student Senate DEBBIE KOCH: Criada DEBBIE KRAUS: Amicae PAM KWIATKOWSKI: Alpha Omega, Student Senate CHRISTOPHER KYLE: Yogurt Club L LESLIE LAMBETH: Spring Music Thing, Folk Revival Club, Var. Tennis RENEE LAMOREE: '70 Trail, French Club DEDE LASH: Gymnastics LINDA LAST: AFS, Criada, Donette SUZANNE LAZEA R: Alpha Omega, French Club DEBBIE LEERSSEN: AFS, JC-3,Criada BRUCE LEGGE: Prep Band, JV Band, Dons Band PAUIA LESTER: Wait Until Dark, J.B., A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel, Teahouse of the August Moon, Thespians, AFS, Student Senate, Student Government Committees MICHELLE ILEVA NG: Prep Girls Chorus, JV Chorus DEBBIE LEWIS: Irlherit the Wind, Oncce Upon a Mattress, Rhinoceros, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel, Teahouse ofthe August Moon, My Fair Lady, Evening of Entertainment, Thespians, AFS, Alpha Omega, Choralairs, ACE, Choral Lettermen, Student Govemment Committees SUE LIAN: DECA BILL LI EBSCH: Chorus, Dance Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Track, Football, Wrestling, transfer from Iowa LYN LIGGETT: FSA, Amicae, Student Senate TOM LI ND: Inherit the Wind, A Midsummer Night's Dreeam, Carousel. Arsenic and Old Lace, My Fair Lady, Latin Club, Los Hermanos, AFS, Student Senate, Student Government Committees CHRIS LINDBERG: GAA, StudentSenate TIM LOFTUS: Los Hermanos STUART LOGAN: Coronado Capers, Science Club, FTA, Collector's Club, Student Forum, German Club, Chess Club, Christian Club, Model UN, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, Soccer, Track BOB LOVE: Da Prix, Var. Wrestling, Var. Baseball, Var. Football, Var. Senior Register 281 Cross-Country, Athletic Lettermen TERRY LOVE: Var. Basketball MARILYN LUCAS: GAA JANET LUFFY: Kiss Me Kate, Merchant of Venice, Once Upon a Mat- ress, Rhinoceros, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Maybe, Perhaps, of Course. Qtrousel, Teahouse ofthe A ugust Moon, My Fair Lady, Thespians, Alpha Omega, German Club, '7I Trail Associate Editor, '70 Trail, '69 Trail, Quill and Scroll M PHYLLIS MacDONALD: NHS, Choral Letterman RANDY MacPHERSON: Athletic Lettermen, JV Football, Var. Swim- ming A MIKE MAHONEY: Da Prix, Los Hermanos, FMS, NHS, Student Sen- ate, JV Football, Var. Football V JEAN MARINO: Diary ofAnne Frank, Inherit the Wind, Of Theel Sing CHRISTOPHER MA RKI S: Science Club, Los Hermanos LESLIE MA RQUA RDT: Alpha Omega ROBERT MARSH: Los Hermanos, Dope Stop, Mu Alpha Theta, Soccer ELLEN MARTINEK: Yogurt Club JIM MARTZ: Da Prix, Student Senate, Athletic Lettermen, Var. Foot- ball, Var. Wrestling, Var. Track KEN MAULE: Dons Band ROBERT MCCABE: Folk Revival Club DAVID McCARTI E: Riding Club SUSAN McCULLY: Alpha Omega. Christian Club DEBBIE McLEAN: FSA?-GAA, Pep cl-nb LA NA MEASEL: Cantadoras, Los Cantantes. Choralairs BYRON MERCURID: DECA, Student Senate KATHY MERRETT: Mant Maids, Student Senate JANE MERRIFIELD: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel,AThes- pians, Prep Girls Chorus. Choralairs. ACE, Choral Lettermen, Alpha Omega THOMAS MI HA LCHICK: Dope Stop, .TC-3, Halcyon STEVE MIHLFIELD: Of Mice and Men, Yogurt Club, Halcyon, Folk Rivival Club DAN MILLER: Rhinoceros, Carousel, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Teahouse of the August Moon, Thespians, Evening of Entertainment. Spring Music Thing, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Senate MICHELLE MILLER: Evening ofEntertainment, Criada SANDY MINA RD: Criada, Student Senate, Freshmen Class Treasurer MICHELLE MONCAVAGE EveningofEntertainment, Criada RAY MOOMEY: Football,Track JOYCE MOORE: StudentCouneil LINDA MOORE: Criada SANDY MOORE: Amicae STEPHEN MORGAN: Art Club SARAH MORRIS: Carousel, Hello Dolly, Dope Stop, Cantadoras, Los Cantantes, Choralairs, ACE, Choral Lettermen, Student Senate, Senior Class Treasurer MA RTY MOSCA RDI NI: JV Football, Var. Football KAREN MOSER: German Club, Halcyon, Yogurt Club SUSAN MOSER: GAA PATTIE MUDD: DopeStop, Gymnastics SALLY MUIR: Choralairs JUDI MURRAY: Amicae, Mat Maids N JAMES NEELY: '7l Trail, Dope Stop, Los Hermanos JC-3, Racing Club, 282 Senior Register ,Student Senate JONIE NORDQUIST: Criada, Student Senate, Student Government Committees CARL NORTHROP: Los Hermanos, Christian Club, Var. Football JIM NOVAK: JV Football,JV Track O PIERRE 0'ROURKE: Coronado Capers, Los Hermanos, Christian Club, AFS, Art Club, Marquee, Poster Club, French Club, Dope Stop, JC-3, '71 Explorer, Boys State, Student Senate, Student Council, Executive Board, Student Body President, JV Tennis, JV Wrestling DEBBIE OOLEY: Cantadoras PATRICIA ORTEGA: Yogurt Club P KATHY PARKER: Yogurt Club TINA PARKER: Prep Girls Chorus, Cantadoras, Criada, Mat Maids, Student Senate, Girls State, Donette SANDI PATTERSON: Amicae, Dope Stop, Student Senate MIKE PENDER: Carousel, Arsenic and Old Lace, Don Juans, Choralairs, ACE SUE PENFIELD: Cantadoras RENEE PEPOY: GAA, AFS,-Art Club, Criada, Poster Club, Student Government MICHELLE PERNACK: Mat Maids,Amicae KATHY PERRY: Cantadoras JANICE PETERSON: GAA, Halycon, Yogurt Club GEORGE PETRUNY: JV Band, JV Football, Var. Football, JV Track, Var. Track, Athletic Lettermen, transfer from Chandler BOB PETTERSON: Aviation Club, transfer fromlllinois WYMAN PHETTERPLACE: Evening of Entertainment, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Arsenic and Old Lace, Teahouse ofthe A ugust Moon, AFS, French Club ROSELLE PICCIOTTO: COE JOANNIE PICKENHEIM: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Medea, Ar- senic and Old- Lace, Teahouse of the A uugust Moon, My Fair Lady, Thes- pians, Criada, Student Senate, Student Government Committees GARY PITNIKOFF: Prep Band, JV Band, Dons Band, JV Basketball BETH PLUNKETT: NHS, COE LINDA PONTI US: Art Club, Student Government Committees DIANE POST: Prep Girls Chorus. Amicae RANDY POST: Teahouse ofthe August Moon, My Fair Lady, Thespians, ACE, Choral Lettermen, transfer from Prescott JERRY POTTER: Choralairs MA RC POURCIA U: French Club, Science Club, Student Senate CARL PRANGE: Var. Football CATHY PRATT: AFS, Dope Stop, Student Senate, Student Government Committees KEN PREJS: NHS, FTA, JC-3, Mu Alpha Theta, German Club, Stu- dent Senate R RUTH RAITHEL: Carousel, GAA, AFS, NHS, Choralairs, Folk Revival Club, Student Senate GAIL RAJCA: GAA, COE, Alpha Omega, Student Senate, Student Council, Freshmen Class Representative, Sophomore Class Representative, Student Govern ment Committees JOE RAUCH: Da Prix, Athletic Lettermen, JV Football. Var. Football DIANE RAY: Art Club, French Club GAIL REI LI NG: Kiss Me Kate. Of The I Sing. A Midsummer Night's Dream, DECA, Halcyon I MARY LOU REYNOLDS: AFS, Alpha Omega, Cantadoras DIANE RICKMERS: GAA,Student Senate MICHAEL RIGGS: Prep Band, JV Band DEBBIE RISLEY: FMS, '7l Explorer, '70 Explorer PAUL ROBBESTAD: DECA, Wrestling RICK ROBERTS: Dons Band, Gymnastics JUDY RODGERS: FHS, FTA, NHS, J.B., AMidsummer Nighr',sgDream Carousel, Rhinoceros, Mu Alpha Theta BONNIE RODKEY: FMS SHA RON ROGERS: Criada, Dons Band, Donette DOREEN ROMER: COE JANET ROWE: Of Thee I Sing, Medea, Teahouse ofthe August Moon. Thespians, AFS, Dope Stop, Donette ROBERT RYAN: Romeo and Juliet, Los Hermanos, AFS, Student Sen- ate, Sophomore Class Vice-President BERNIE RYNKIEWZ: German Club, Gymnastics, JV Football S JANE SOLOMON: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Teahouse ofthe Au- gust Moon, Evening of Entertainment, AFS, JC-3, Student Senate, Junior Class Secrcta ry BILL SANDS: Los Hermanos, Pep Band, Dance Band, Dons Band, Band Letterman, Student Senate, JV Basketball RICK SCHMIDGALL: Athletic Lettermen, Var. Basketball, Var. Golf, JV Football KAREN SCHLOSSER: Alpha Omega, Choralairs, Student Senate, Stu- dent Government Committees, JV Tennis DALE SCHRIEBER: Don Juans, Choralairs, Choral Lettermen DAVE SCHUEBER: Los Hermanos, Choralairs MARY SCHUERR: FHA, transfer fromlllinois JOHN SCHULDT: Da Prix, Athletic Lettermen, JV Football, Var. Foot- ball, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball, JV Track, Homecoming King DENNIS SCHWER i nOFER: I-rench Club RODGER SCURLOCK: Kiss Me Kate, Guys and Dolls, Once Upon a Mattress, Carousel, My Fair Lady, Los Hermanos, Orchestra, Orchestra Letterman. Var. Tennis, Athletic Lettermen JIM SELBY: Folk Revival Club, Dons Band, Orchestra, Band and Or- chestra Lettermen DAVE SEWELL: JV Football, Var. Football, JV Baseball NANCY SHANE: Amicae, Mat Maids, Gymnastics, Donette RICHARD SHARKOZY: Science Club SHAUN SHARP- NHS. Mu Alpha Theta, Girls State, Student Senate RICK SHUTS: Tennis, transter from East High JOE SHEFFER: '7l Explorer, '70 Explorer, Folk Revival Club, Student Forum, Science Fiction Literary Club, Student Senate CA ROLE SHEPPA RD: Criada, Student Govemment Committees .SHERRIE SHOEMAKER: Diary ofA nne Frank, Inherit the Wind ANN SHULL: Kiss Me Kate, Once Upon a Mattress, Orchestra, Dons Band, Band and Orchestra Lettermen SHA RON SIMPSON: '71 Trail, '71 Explorer, GAA, AFS, NHS, Amicae, Photography Club, Student Senate, Var, Badminton, Cienicienta DEBBIE SMITH: Cantadoras, COE ROXANNE SMITH: FSA, FTA, Amicae, Folk Revival Club, Christian Club, Mat Maids HOWARD SMOLIN: Aviation Club, Los Hermanos, Dope Stop, Pep Band, Dons Band, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, Soccer LISA SORGMANN: Guys and Dolls, Merchant of Venice, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dope Stop. Student Government Committees CHRISTINA SPA NN: Guys and Dolls, Medea, Carousel, Thespians, Prep Girls Chorus, Choralairs, ACE, Choral Letterman, JC-3, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, Donette DOUG STANLEY: DECA, Choralairs DAVID STEVENS: Student Senate, Student Government Committees, JV Tennis, Var. Tennis MICHAEL STEVENS: Los Hermanos, Science Club, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Don Juans, ACE, Choral Lettermen, Athletic Lettermen, Var. Cross- Country, Var. Track, Junior Class Representative, Senior Class Repre- sentative, Executive Board ROBYN STEWART: Choralairs,ACE DICK STOLPER: Student Senate, Senior Class Vice-President, Athletic Lettermen, Var. Cross-Country, Var. Basketball, Var. Track THERESA STORTO: AFS, Halcyon, Yogurt Club, Student Senate BECKY STOTT: FHA JEFF STRAINE: Da Prix, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball GARY STREIT: Mu Alpha Theta, Don Juans, Choralairs, Computer Club, Photography Club, JV Football MARY STROUP: Of Thee I Sing, Merchant of Venice, Hello Dolly, Rhi- noceros, Science Club DEBRA STUMP: Criada, Prep Girls Chorus, Cantadoras KATHERINE SULLIVAN: GAA, Folk Revival Club, JV Tennis, Var. Badminton JAMES SWAN: Romeo and Juliet. Of Thee I Sing. Merchant of Venice, Once Upon a Mattress, Born Yesterday, Arsenic and Old Lace, Teahouse ofthe August Moon, Thespians, Los Hermanos, Boys State, Boys Nation, Executive Board, Student Council, Junior Class President, Student Body Vice-President, Student Govemment Committees, JV Basketball JERRY SWATZELL: DECA, Student Senate T DAVID TAYLOR: Student Forum, Medea, Arsenic and Old Lace, Tea- .house of the August Moon, HFU, Model UN, Los Hermanos, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, Cross-Country, Track GEORGIA TENBERG: Amicae, Mat Maids, Cantadoras PATRICIA TERHARR: Prep Girls Chorus, JV Chorus, COE JOHN THIELKE: '7l Trail, '70 Trail, '7l Explorer, '70 Explorer, JC-3 MIKE THOMAS: JV Football, Gymnastics JULIE TINKER: Inherit the Wind, J.B., A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel, Teahouse ofthe August Moon, Evening of Entertainment, Thes- pians, Alpha Omega, Christian Club, Maybe, Perhaps, Of Course MARY TOFFOLI: Pep Band, COE CONNIE TSCHUMY: GAA, FMS DECA, JC-3 MA RK TURCOTTE: '7l Trail, '70 Trail, '7l Explorer, '70 Explorer, Los Hermanos, SYAB U CAROL UBER: FHA, Alpha Omega, Prep Girls Chorus, Cantadoras DANNY UNSWORTH: Folk Revival Club, Student Senate, Athletic Lettermen, Cross-Country, Golf, Var. Wrestling. V JIM VANCE: Of Thee I Sing, Hello Dolly, Once Upon a Mattress, Los Hermanos, Pep Band, Dance Band, Dons Band, Band Lettermen, Student Senate, Student Government Committees, JV Track, JV Basketball LAURI E VERES: Pep Club, Poster Club, GAA, Student Council W DEL WAITE: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Rhinoceros, JV Football SALLY WALLACE: FSA, FTA, AFS, Amicae, Dope Stop, Folk Re- vival Club, Christian Club, Mat Maids DAVID WALLS, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Wrestling, Football VALERIE WALTER: GAA. NHS, Evening of Entertainment, Once Upon a Mattress, Cenicienta, JC-3, Student Senate LAURA WA RWICK: Evening ofEntertainment, Pep Club JULIE WATZKE: JC-3, Amicae, Student Government Committees -DENISE WEBB. NHS ROBERT WEI R: Athletic Lettermen, Var. Football, JV Baseball BRUCE WELLS: AFS, Athletic Lettermen, JV Football, Var Football, JV Wrestling, Var. Wrestling, JV Track, Var. Track, Boys State, Home- coming attendant KATHY WENDEL: Christian Club, Criada, Cantadoras ED WEST: Athletic Lettermen, Football, Track, Basketball, Student Sen- ate, transfer from Ohio JOHN WHALEN: French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Chess Club, Student Senate CURTIS WHATLEY: Athletic Lettermen, Gymnastics JAMES WHITAKER: FTA, Dope Stop, Orchestra, Orchestra Letterman CHUCK WHITE: Coronado Capers, Spring Music Thing, NHS, Los Her- manos, Mu Alpha Theta, Folk Revival Club, Track KATHY WHITE: FSA DONNA WHITED: Cenicienta, NHS, Poster Club CYNDA WHITING: AFS, Mat Maids, Criada, Pep Club, Cantadoras, Student Senate, Donette Manager ED WILKES: JV Basketball CHIP WILLIAMS: Of Thee I Sing, German Club, Los Hermanos, Sci- ence Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Dons Band, Pep Band, Band Letter- men, Student Government Committees DAVE WILLIAMS: Athletic Lettermen, JV Track, Var. Track, JV Foot- ball, Var. Football, JV Wrestling, Var. Wrestling MARK WI NNEY: Pep Band, Athletic Lettermen, Gymnastics DAWN WINTERS: Evening of Entertainment, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel, Born Yesterday JUDITI-I WINTERS: Art Club, Pep Club, Cantadoras, Los Cantantes, Choralairs JEANNIE WITTEN, Prep Girls Chorus, Cantadoras, Alpha Omega SUZANNE WOLFE: FSA, Cantadoras, Los Cantantes, Choral Letter- men, Student Senate BETH WOODKA: French Club, Alpha Omega BARB WORCESTER: '7l Trail, DECA, Hiking and Camping Club SHARON WRIGHT: Alpha Omega Y MELANIE YARBROUGH: GAA, NHS, JV Tennis CI-IERYLEA YOU NG: Inherit the Wind, '7l Trail, '70 Trail, '69 Trail, AFS, DECA, Pep Club, Hiking and Camping Club GREG YOUNG: Student Senate, DECA ROB YOUNG: Rhinoceros, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Of Mice and Men, Teahouse ofthe August Moon, Evening of Entertainment, Thespians, JC-3, Da Prix, ASU Medallian of Merit, Freshmen Class President, Soph- omore Class President, Junior Class Representative, Senior Class Repre- sentative, Student Council, Executive Board, JV Basketball, JV Track, Var. Track STEVE YOUNGHANS: JV Football LARRY YURK: NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Athletic Lettermen, JV Track, Var. Track, Var. Cross-Country Z GRACE ZACK: Diary of Anne Frank, Romeo and Juliet, Once Upon a Mattress, Medea, Carousel, Arsenic and Old Lace, Teahouse of the A ugust Moon, My Fair Lady, Thespians, JC-3, Amicae, AFS, Prep Girls Chorus, Choralairs, ACE, Choral Lettermen, Student Government Committees PATTI ZI MMERMA N: Kiss Me Kate, FSA, Alpha Omega Senior Register 283 General index. . . Brldshw. Illlph-26,0 I .l70.II6 L.. A ANX111. rnny.2nJ.:110.ez.11a AboIl1n.J1m-262.60 Abrlmuskl. Kalhy'10!.ZBO Aiml, Fnnk-261 Adlir, Ruben-130 Adums. B1II-262 Adlms. Bob-102 Adams. Rlnrl.lllA56,20J,1I4.29 Aannnn.1zny1nnna.1119.z:o ADMINISTRATION I66,I07 ADVA NCEE CIIORA l. ENSEMBLI: Ib.24.S6.S7.II45 Agin. 111n.zez AIIII. Lulic-Ill! Allnt. Ruler-262.144 AIber1. Huber!-262 Albcrh. Mlrlr-261 Alwrn. Richard-146 Alden. Richard-I68 Alderman. Pumell-I0.20,I.l I4,2lI0 Aldom. Richard-M.l75,110 111.111, x.n.nnn-11 Allen. 11114142411 Allen. nan-241 Allen. 11.111,-1111 AlI:r1.lsI1:-262 AIIrngI1um.Ch1ulu-230 Allred. B1 ALPHA :III-246 OMHZA 24.ZI7.H4.II5.5I Alvartl. Grist!-246 Mm. wendy-156.146 AIw1rrd.Pamcla-262 A1-nni. Prggynllb Amndo, I rml'20.56,S7. IUl.I III,l 21, 201,222.1 1:.111.21111 A1n1m5.Mnny49.xu.z411,-111 AMHKICAN I-'ll-.LD SRRVICI- 514,59 AMICAI1 111.11 n1nnn1.11:nn1nng-110 Andcrwn,DeI1ra-130 Andcrwrl. hi-I25.1lII.l!0,IJl.l4lJ.II4I4 Anaenwn. 1q11e-:o1.1u.z11o Alldcrwrl. Mlrh-44,45.I06.l07.2 l0.I 14. 111v,1-4.95,-11. Anderson. Mn11.zu.m.n: Andcrwn. 1zq1nn4z111.z1u1 Anderson. Rwhcllc-261 Ar1dcrwrr.Rudrlcy-Zh! Anderson. snnnn1s1.:xo,u Anderson. smpze-z Amlcrsam. nrnlmli-203,250 Andemm, wn,n.-210,144.1 10,111 Andrldt. Rrchslrd-130 Angmnua. snub.:-zro Arm. Raw-1Azo1.zxo.9e Ann. Ron-Z4b,I 1 s.-10.116 Ana.. v1n51n1n-201.1110 Armburxlcr. Lnnzzn: A11n51mn,.c,n1n1n-152.51 Armslrong.Suc1a-203,180 Amngwn. xn1ny-zu, Ammnnm. 1zn1,m.1so,11. Ansnmc AND om l.ACIt 111.1-1 nn11.cyn1111n.zu1 Ann. scum-246,61 Anrmn-nn.1n1n4z:,z1.9o,o1,s4.zn1. ll.29.I!I,Il-1,I09.M,IlZ.95.2IIO.8b Axmuscn. 1nn1wz1o Assmsu COMMl'I'IEk 93 Asn. Benn,--ze: Amnwn. c11f1s11-2441.95 ATHLETIC noosrras SI ATHLLTIC LETTRRMIQN BI A1111nwn.unf,-:ez ATOMIC vouT11cioN1-eumck 101 A1mm4.11m-246.01 nnwnoa, Lnnnf-101.2110 Aungs1,Harry-203.280 Aur1gsI,Junnnc-262.414 Ann11n,11n-zo: An1nnma111.1nn1nn41111.zos.114 Annm.onny.z2,:1,2111.z11.:q,1z, Il4.Il5.Il2.180 AVIATION YQLUB 66 Bubcock. Karen-I7U.72 ann111nn11. 14.11.111-:Jn a.f111nna.s1mry-161 Bacon. num,-:so Busan, umm-201.21111 anac.o0nn1a.11s s.4m111, Don-I 11.2111 Badtr. Barry-204,II-1.180.256 an.snn1.nnnn.zaz Anslr:1u.l7111nc-II4.56.S1,114 Andrzm. ranryeu, And1fwn.Jn.-1411.111 Andrews. 111111111-1111 Angell, 1111-2111 Angell, snunng-:Jo An,11n.cn11.-21,1 Anglnn, I,ceAnr1-240 Anulnnf. Mmnn1-191 Annnnn. nnw-zn1.1m.111.-1s,z110.11e1 An1en.11.1ny-202,141 Apn.,.11n11n-:nz Afrnnfm.1...w:11.141,14-a.1n1.11-1.21111 Ancner,1nne1.1-1.2111 284 I ndex anaann. 014.146 unannn.rnn1n-z1.1oa,2s.:-1,112.2110 111110. ann., snnq. snncy. BIIIIII. Chnsunc-204 lkrunl-189 Dull!-246,51 Jrm-55.146 Mxlk-246 Bam. Alan-132.246 Bum Mtv:-IJI.230.I62 Bam. M1n1.nf1.zsz.s1 ' R Bamc. :mx-230,118,411 11nn,nn1fy1-11: an1n.1enn.m-zxo Baker. Biker. Baku. Baker. Baker. Bohb14Z0l.75,2IID Buff-210.90 Pam-230 Ruherl4IIID.7! Shlnrun-246 Baker, Slew:-262 Baker. Bzkcr. Banda HAND 47 Vlckl-262 Vllnll-WI! , Wllllrd-I 7h.I7Ii.246.Z-1I4,l44 f0Rl'HI:STRA l.h'I'TIzRMl,N ..f K , Barber, Alln-262 Burbcr, Steve-146 I!ue.M11n Ann-279 Blrhr. Draw-263 Barker. Tacey-210 Barlow. Dlvld-204.1 I4.I6Z.2KU BuIaw.1zy-ZJO.ll4.62 Barlow, Lee-Ib! Blrlnw, Neal-263 Bumu. Dlvud-261 B1lmcs,Ruben-246 snm:n.mry.1w Bumcll. Dlvld-Z63.I-H BamI1arl.Debur-014230 Bamu. Dllnc-44.-55,204,250 Burr. Diana-104,254,280 Barrzclough, Evln-IXO.!05 Hams. Darwin-247 Baum. Krllh4Z6J.53 amos. Rnnky-111 Birslld. K:vlll4Zl0,72 nnmln. Urzg-246 Bunch. Plull-263 Blrllell. Comme-246 Banletl, Paul:-204.74.Z80.l43 sum, mn:-253 BASKETBALL, VARSITY I4I .I42.I4J.l44l BASKETBALL. JUNIOR VARSITY IM BASKI:TBALL. FRI:SHMA N IM Bula. Jim-23,Sb.57.ZO4,2II.29. I IZ.B6 11.15. lerryvlbl Blllirsl. Susan-231 Buucr, Linda-93.147115 Bauer. Luci!-204.30 B1111u,Mugo-231 Bzur. Park!!! Baur, Ihchlrd-l?,2J.I7I.Z3I Baller, Dems:-279 Bum, Deborah-204,280 Bum. Diane-DI ,4X Beamln. Leo-W5 Burner. 11-year Bean. Steve-263 Bard. Ilcbvtci-Zbl Beaudm. Rance-247 Bebbcr, Clndict-161 Bcbuw, Jnlrn-ZJI Borkrll, Sue-55.217141 Backer. Lon-261 Bnm.1my-161 Behrrrnnn. Niels-247 Be1nhrur:Io.J0arr-72.l34.I63 B:1nrey.cnnnin-211 Bull. I.1lryAI89.77 Bill. Llhblz-111 HizI.l.I'5. ARTl:S-bl Bclsnll. Klm-6I snnnnn, s1.n1ey.z:1.1z Bcnnell. Brrln-ZJI Benson.lzr1r1y-263 Bcnyi. Barham-7O,2D4.7I .280 Bcrckcr. Sun:-247 aug. newly-1111 Bcrg.1ncq11cI1ne-Ill an1g11.Mnn11-231.95 Bzrkcl, Julre-28.85 Bcrlcl, Pulnrk-Zll n:111f,,1nnn1.z11.1s num. 1znn1.zr1.111 -3 su11ey.v1q.n1n.ze1 Bemnmwicl. Anlhnny-231.48 Bernlng, Tom-02.10Z.'lZ.I09.b4.1R0. B6 Barrier. Velma-I96 Benn. hnn11.z11,241,244,411 Bell. Barbara-204 Bale. M1chlcI'Z63 nunn1.am11y-211 Bmdall. Bun-96 squ.1nnn1n1ne4zaa anyn. Pnnl-211 Bny1ne1.1u1.n-:sa seymnf. anna-211 Bmbcr. cnndy-1411 Iiehler. Bah-5S.2JI lrehlcr. Bruce-204 Bifcr, Mendtlh-54 B1gI1lm.Dl1r1d-247 I!1gI:r.CIil'IordfZ04 Bxgler, Dnniel-163 Bigler, 141111111111-zu n11bn:y.ann1mn.1111. B1Ih1zy.Jnhn-263 ni11n.nnnn.zu4,1r9.z11o B1lsn11.1enn-2Il,5I i Bird. Gllmln-204.ZI40.96 Bm. Munha-I17 Biscoe. Bud-244 Bllcof. Donn11'Z6J I!1shap,Rog:r-204 Bnig, Bor1n1e-204.1140 ai11ingef.11n11y.ze1.nz Billingcr. Klrcn-94.2JI.I09,l4.61.7II mndnx. I :cu-261 Blmr. Mnkc-2-17 BI1ur.Jnhr1-204.1l4.75,ZB0.IIt1 Bllie. Kr:rry1ZJI .IU.95.54 Blnku, Iluc'263 Bllkey, Jeff-247.lS4,I5J Blnlzy. Tom-23.205.65.280 Bllrlrhlrd, PM-I 75.10S.ZIIO Blml. Klrerlnlll Bleslrud, Mlrk-Z47 Blxer. Dorm:-147 Illmn. Frances-263 Blwtn, Debbie-247 Blnun. Jon-1sbZ12' n1nx11:n. 11111-z11s.z11o n10en1nnn1.ann.zos.211n BlocmInrd,0uecr1Ic-231,244 s1nnn1n111. onvn:-211 n1nn1n1nn1,nfq.z41 n1nn1. Iudy'I9.1J.205.2lI.Z4b.B4, I I2 Bocmer, I.Arry-205.72150 Boeucher, RMS-IZH.l JI,l4I.2lI Bodlchcl. Slqruh-105.72.I I4,I09.64.65 93.280.96.216 Boland. Mlchlcl-265 Bollndcr, Kim-153 Buldmnn, KlIIyf26J.96 BOIIII. Ktnl-I1s.IZ9.I 30,140.21 I .I49. BI Boll. Brenda-205.2811 HnIImln.Kr:ilI1-161 Bumfl. M1cI'1eIIe4147 Hnnlcorlo, Dorcnc-2JI.ZhJ Bond, Davidnlll anndnnnn1.c1n11y-z1v,s1 Bor11ugu1,Craig1ll5.25J BOOSTER CLUB 4l.'III Buolh, Ruben-205 Burdwcll. Kick-247 nnn11.unn1wz11 Buring.M1chl:I-180 Bnnng. v1n11y-1:1 Bnmunw, 11.11.--201.2110 Buucrl. Bonru:-I19.Z05.I l4.l7.4'l.5I . 185.48 Hunan. Buucrl. Mary new-111.1-1 Nana:-111,111,211 .111 Bnullnlcr. Clndv-247 Boulm, Thomas-I79 Bore, Gl1lAnr1c-5i.57,1lI.95.9f1 Born. Chnrcwlhl Bowen. Bowles. Bruce-2U5.I I4 Deborah-205 Bnwmnn. Susan-203 snn1ny.101enn-:os aoy.1,xn1n1wn-ss.z11 anya, num-zn.1 anynn.1m1-zu suy:r.S1mn-241 unyln, 11 rnr1'Z47 anne, 9 sny1n,c,n1n1n.zrx1.zsn obcri-206 nny11n.s1npn.n.n.z4-1 BOYS I06 NATION Brldshlw, Sdnll-206 nnnay.Mn1n1.n--:oe annay. 11-1-zu Duke, Ruben-ZJI Brnkcn. Mlry-263 Brnmnr1.RoInn-93,247,257 Brlrmon, Brand-I-Z.II.b6 Bruaslield. Debonh-Ill Bnukzr. l.wrl-200,230 Bmm.l zslic-261 1mynr.c1nnne1-1110 Hrenner,Kurcrr-106 mnnu.Mcmll--vo.92.99,z1x1.1z.114. 109,110,250 Brewcr. Brswrr. AIAI95 Ilrl1v2JI.2II.II4 Brinn. Rlmkll-lil Bndgu, Bulky-Z!11.I5I4 Bndga. Chnx-I62 an,1nn1nn.1'annn1-:oe afa,1n11nn. xnwn-211 Brill, M Bnmhal ark-231 I. M:rr1II-lK0,2'I7 Bnnrmn. 10: 247 Bnnnun. Peggynlm Bnslnw. Shelly-I-1l'I.lSl Bnslmv. Juhn-247 Bnunn. Ruben-231,72 Brolddu.Ar1dy-lJ2,Z-11 Brnndd1n,Brcndl-DI Bmdtritk, laura-1.42.4.I.IlY1.IU'l.I97, zoo.1 14,a4.:so.ez Bmanu, , snnnn-2111 sway, amy-zoe,z11u Bruv1r1cr.SInrrie-261 1mn11.s11nmn-zor- snw11n.g.11.za11 nn1w11n.11n1A1a-241 amxn. Nnn.,-1111 unnn1n.n.cnnn.1.z1v Brookx. lllchard-261 Broome. C may-247 nnnnnn. Nnnny-zen unnnn. Bmwn. Brown. Bmwn. Brown. Bruwrl. um-1111 rmnbrnn-161,51 rkrmnn-z11 umm-2111 1n11y.zn Knnfn-1o,1oo.11.z11o I95 Brown. Kllhlcen-244 nruwn, Knmy-zu Brown, Keith-I lJ,Z47.I44 Brown, Mak:-247 Brown. Nnncy'I69,23l .19 Brown, Pulu-263.65 Bmwn, ShellunfZ47,47,4l9,52 Drnwn.Slzven-IJJ.16l Brown, Wzmly-263 Brucr. Bruce. Bruce. Bruct. Becky-I27,lJ2,247 lzdwlrd-IJI,ZJl Gull-263,148 lanicl:-20.99, I 01. IUJ. I 17.Z06. 2I4,2 18.2110 nnmnng, manly-241 nnlnun, cnnnnnf-zoenzso nfnnunn. mnIn-w.zon.um,zv.au.zso. -Ill Bryan, Jeffrey-l4l.ZD6.l-19,2110 annul. lz.fn.n1-uJ.zoJ.lu Buchm Bull, B Inll. Wand!-119.180 num:-247 nnuunn. augur nnfnunfn-moan-119 Bummck, Jnmny-an annul. nunnyaoe Burnie! Burdcl Burdoi ln, may-m le. mm-zu n, lunnf.zn emu, nl-ben-use nnfun. kmn-1:1 Burke. Jun-BJ Bumkrunt. nr, Eugnne-IW Bums. Knln-Il2,247.IlI.I5.l Burris. Richard-Zh! Duhon, OLLII-I99 Burrun.Beuy-231 Burton. llln-247 Burlnn, Iackle-ZM sury. Lyain-Us mum, Nanny-nl Bushnell, Lance-5S,21I BUSINESS DEPARTMENT llib. IH7 Buss. Deborah-1JI.ZM Butch: Buller. Butler. Bullcr. Butler. V, Susln'232.247 Dunuld-M.I6ll,Z05 Mary!!! Rubens-231 Scuu Alun-206 Dum. Terry-2oI.l 14,60 ununnm. uuuy-z:l.2s4 Buuomzr. Donald-231 nyni. un-an c came. J.nnr.ln1.en CAFI:TlcRIA PERsoNNEL I94 caglc. Wnyncw74 Caln.1Im-264 cu1uwnll.1nnn.zmz cnumy. lmnlvzm nn-nnnll, Num-231 Cunha Cano, ln. Keith-232 Ruilllndl-247 CA NTA DORA S may caplu, Ray-I79,l74 Cnplain, nm.z41 cnpnan, Mm-zen CA neun on v zo Carey, uennnk-me cmy, Puneln.ss.21z Cunnan, Dick-ws carmck..1:rr-247 cmnn. Jim-247 Capl:nler,Dchbre-231,244 cnfpenm. Ron4264 cnmm, cnnunna-us4,z64 cufmul, Judie-l9.z3,1s4,zs.u nz Carr-Vcmon. Mnfyzm cnnnf. nale,z2s.2ao cum, Donna-116 Cnnff. mr-264 cnnu. Mm-zs4.5J Clricr, Pamela-2JZ,HZ,52 Carter. m,cky.2s4 Clrver, ICIT-164 Caszy. Jnvngs-wz cnfkny. evnlyn.lso.x5 Cassidy. Jenn-ZJ2,Z8,hIl Caslulvnx. Armandollllb Cuslortna, Cass-ZJ2,I 3b,lJ7 Caslorenz, Fidel-2-14 caunfnnn, Gerald-264 Czmro, Raul-39 Caublb. Tum-264,135 Cavullicr1,Janc1fZ06.ZBO Cavnllicre, Sldneynlll Celcnumu.Judith-23234.51 Celeste, Celeste-206.250 Cenun, lzslic-2J2.Bli,5-5 Cenlcw, Sllvla-55.I90,I247,'Ib Chadwcll, Ellzn-264 Chudwcll, Victor-264 Chxile, Del-147 , Chumbcrlain, Marilyn-232 Chana, Mike-267 Chzmry. shnryl-:oe Chupmun, Craig-247 Chatham, Bnzln-IZB.IJO.247 Chase, Dnlc-264 Chase, Linda-164 CIIHJILEADERS. JUNIOR VARSITY l27,I3Z CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY lZ7,5l Cheeseman, Kenneth-231 Chstscman, Shen-247,54 cninwnz. Mary-147 Chism, Richard-247 Chilwood, Ginny-Z3Z.3I,B8.4B CIIORALAIRS 2455.51 CHORAL LETTERMEN S7 Christen, Millcn-l7b,246.Z4B Christian, Mark-207 CIIRI STMAS ACTI VITI ES 24,15 CHRISTMAS DA NCE 26 Chudsnov. Bill-264 cnuney. Rodger-232 Chun. Tmy-101 Cilpulcl, Clml-264.96 cipnk.onry.zs1 Claridge, Gail.2o1 Cluridgc, Mlrk-232 Clark, Brwke-55,207.88 Clark. Carmen-247 Cllrk. Cherie-247 Clark, Debn-55.2J1.83,6Z Clzrk, Mlrk-279 Clark. Mauna-131 Clark, Suzan-Z07,I l4,B4,2B0 CLASSES DIVISION 200,201 clananr. Jacque-132.83 Clemens. or-ry-141 CLERICAL PERSONNEL I96.l97 Clcvenger, Daryl-232.241,-46 Clilford, Kcllh4Z4S Clifl, Bill-248 Clin, Dnvid-264 Cline. Pull-ZM Cline, Roberlwlll clmnfy. Deuuin-24s Cnc, Tum-46,280 ColTery,Roy-411.86 Cuflin, Bch-243 Collin, Randy-264 cam, Crmig-248 Cohn. cindy-zu cngginn, :my-115.264 Cclaw, Debbi:-264 Culdtn, John-I9.13,2J2 Cvle, Mlrlys4Z07,280,48 Colldli. David-164 Collelli, Denisc4Z4B Collins. Donna-264 Collins. Kim-112 Cullini. Maricaf264 Collins, Nancy-zs-1 Cullum, Graham-211 Colville, Kimberly-24418.95 Compton, Rhonda-Zbl Confcr, Dlniel'ZJ1,I I4,I62 Conklin. James-207.280 Conlin, Debby-24: Conncll. Churlollc-232178.54 Conslabilc, Kalhy4164 Consubilz. Pauy-254 CONSTRUCTION 6.7.38 cnnk. cnnhy-13,244.55 cnnx,1nnn-zas Cook. Lchmzn-I92 cm, Nancy-zumuo Cook, Pauy-83 Cuuk, Rohan-232,248.51 cnnn. supmn-2:2 Cool, CarolA7B Cwpu, Dun:-112 Cooper, Mika-IJLZ64 c-mm, Tn-n.lJJ.z6-1 Conn, snndrn-201 Cupenhavcr, cnnunn-201 cnnnnnmr. nmsn-we cnppingnf. clmsnA9x.24e.:4a.19.s4 cnppanger, any-192 cm, rnny-zu Cumelius, Darlene-Z-18 Cannell. Victor-207,180 Comish. Sam-l95 CORRkSl'0NDEN'I'S IO6 Carrie. Chns-28,29 Currin, Julian-28,29 Curris. Ron-264 Corian. Vincent-232 COURT OF IUSTICE 92 cunnney, Du:-Zbl.-17,4lI cnnnnny. Debbi.-sl Cowan,Gary-261 c0x.Jnnn.zs1 Crampron,Sue-161 crm. Loan-zu Cranford, nicnnnl.zzz.l ll Cranston. Janet-l89,75 cfm, Carol-4J.Z30,ZJZ.2-14,95 Crasc, Jclnclle-261 Cnwlord,Dav:-Z-58,51 Crawford. Rlnnnna-ez cfnurnna. Rnbm4loe.lo1,1o1.vz.oo,zau own. Kiny-IM Cmghlon, Hannah-207,I I-1130.62 CRIADA Z-5,lI8.89,J6,J7 cnnnnann, mu-m cmxnn casey-zbs Crocker. Ken-ZJZ Cmll.Corcy-165 Cmll, Iievln-55,547,211 cfnnny, nary-zns cwnby, vnggyqix cnlwy. sum-zu1.x4,zxo.s9 Cwsi, Sltphlnlc-133.'l4Q.8B CRUSSFCOU NTR v. VARSITY IJS cn,-M. umm- I so cfnwrunwanu-nJ1.zss,sl Crown. neun.:-24a Cmwrll, mr-265 Cruden, Jnrr-zu crng, Pam-265 Culbenwn, many-s0,2o1.zv,zxn.4a culbenwn. Sum-zes culnnnnp, Clmlesens cnnnningn, sary-:ns cnrnnnngr, man-:es cl-nasrr. Jann-zns cnnnlng, Pam4Z48 Cunningham, Mich:llc-248 Cunningham. nnufnnms Cunningham. supnnnlnwv Curran. Marlin-Ill .233 Curran. Mik:-265 Curtin, Cunis. Curtis- Cumx. Jenny-265 Nancy-z4s,s4 Rulh-207.280 vmun-zu CUSTODIA NS Czalmwskhlzcklc-2015 D nnmma,a-mm-119,62 ongnnl-nn, onlin-265 nam, no-nn.: an ,ux.u7o.m.s4,ss DaIlun,Doug-143 DANCE an ND SI mnnnnwm.nn1.zn Dzmlel,Kim-248,161.54 Daniels.Ruben-23.56,57,ZUIl.lN180 nnnausnn, may-143.54 D1lnl,Mir:h2eIAl66 na,-pen Dian:-1414.59 DA Piux Sl mmngwn.cnfwyn-zns,m mvn1,canfy.14n navaymn, :mn-:ss nm., camn.uzv,1az Davis. Davis. CeceIiu42Jl,244 Charlene-166 Davil. Christine-265 Dnvii. C0nradA I 70 Davis Davis. Dzvil. Davis- Davii. Jana-Z6Z.1bS.7S.5I Kim-2J3,Z7,I95.4H Mike-265,23 I .IM Norma-Z65 Ruby .In-23160 Davis, TcrrIcAZ65 m -fn, Da no nnww Kathy-265 n,MeIudy-2411 n. some-11: my, cmryu-zas Deln, AIxnA24I4.IhZ om, area..-:es Dearin g, Thomas-55.213 DCBNG. Mark-248 DQBIII. Mick-IJ! DeBrian, Dan-265 DcCosl!.Alu-148 Doegnn, Candy-108 Dccgun. Donna-158 mqln, s4m.zos,zxo Dsl Dura. Pam-I17.I91 Dellui. Um-265 Dellingel, Sheila-248.54 Devmr. Ci.-dyvzes DeMar:lhe, Michul-265 D:MIrllno. LmlAnn-248 Denis. Dennis Dennis Linn:-248,65 . G ng. I sz , cz .muy-zaa Dennis, Heltn-I7I.2l9 Demon, hm'2I8 DePrinsl,Gary-265 ues1wng.anm.-245,31 DeSim D1:Sim Dsluu Dqpai Despan une, Mulco'9I.9J,20Z,208,280,4B One, Piero-I-lII.47,4lI riers. Tammy-249 n, Jamey-zos,zso Il. Ron-209 ngvim. Kamy-zes mmf, Heather-265 nmnne, were-zsv owl, nrfy.ze.s Duma nd. Debra-265 Dickzlman, Linda-249 Dlcltlmln, Bob-265 Duclsrrson, Mnchellc-26 Dxckinsun, Blue:-ZOII Dxckinwn, Wad:-265 Dielric II. Robin-231 mlday,Derin.1.I.249 Imildnmmike-132,249 lm1ard.Kmny.z49 Dxllind el,1eI'I-249 Dimmill. Diune-249.1 I4 Dimmill. Und:-55.2J3.El Ulppel. WiIIizm'2b5 Dxrks. Dawn-265 Dinnyu, Cum-249 nirmyer. Gary-zu llischeleil, Amo-249,62 Dodds. Dlvid-255 Dodswurlh. Lum-Zll Donahuem. Michael-265 Donaldson. Ru9eIlaf208,2HU DONETTES ZI ,ZSAI ,49.S0,9J.l2.I,lI.4I4 DONS BAND 69,50,3I,5I,4l Doolan, Danlul-184,171 DOPE STOP 2l2.J9,6S Doran. Duran. Dolan. Donn. Darin. Doran. Domi. Doss. J Caml-208.180 Ku ren-249 Lu une-94,9 I 166.202 .59 Pax-266.52 Puulelle-133,244,811 Shu mn-269 Rich! rdl IZILZGB .2140 ohn-249 umm, Dcanna'266.IS8 n.n...m, Dude-208,280.54 Doyle. Mill4I7I nmyu, Lam-149.54 onus, sm.:-249.59 Driggs Kllh 266 . Y' Dmldowslni, Kzvin-266,164 Duane, Joe-192 Dudley, I 0rd-26,106.86 Ducu. Muck-266,60,61 Dull Mlchrllz-55,ZJJ,Il4,95 Y. num. G1l'YA!DlI.72.2B0 umm. mg,-zos,zno umm., an-93,24-1 Dunn-m. oomnuzae 286 Index Duniven, Ed-231 Dunlap. Dennis-233 Dupas, nl-249 Duquellc. Dani!! Durkin, Mike-166 Dwinell, Linda-231 Dvvyzr. Joni-ZOB Dye, Norman-266 Dywn, craig-111,256 mm. snmn-149,19 E Eaaes.vi.g.m-11u,z4e,z4s Enkins, Anlonnene4Z0I!,ZXU Hakim. lim-266 Ellll, John-266 any. nruymn- ws Edson, Carul-66.133 hwn, Pamelrlll hbcl, kann:-ZOII,ZIIO,67 Ebel, Pally-266,53 Etllhlrdl, Lisa-9-1,Z09,II4,47,4ll,6Z. 52 mmm.. Dxryl-ZJJ same... Mnwm ea-.1 ms, Tu...-zo-1 .47 .zno.4x,ne sauna., Tn.da.zw.94,s4 ELECTION COMMITTEE as Elder, D'Ann-44,2-59,I I6,54 uw, mncn.z.s4 inning,-Ona.. Dm.-5-:se Ennn, Cmy-2110 union. om...-249 anion. Rouen-266.51 Ellis, Mull:-266 ann. Ruben-n9.zJ.se..s1.2x.z9. nz mm. Peggy-249 Embenn.. umm-zen zmmlin, umm-:av smmon, smn-zm,zs,z-1.1 IZ emfry, sany-91,94,zso ming, cm,-zn,2u,es emung, xmnnh-149 e.......m5.zs1ry.2o9 En-fy. cmgmlzxx Engel, Kuhy-256 anger, Rouen-zzz sng1a..d,Nmy-1w.zu1 Engng, sqm: Engxmn,Ml.wy-171,219 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT no,m ,nz Enlzlby, mn-149 english, smney-zz-mn.zso Ennqm, :nm-266 ennqm, Nmyzav emu. arm-249 eppgny, R.1...z4s,uz enum, nim-131 annum, mn.1.u.ss,zo9,zao Eficxsun. Row-146 Enema... nidma-5s,z:x,4s uficxm,s.....1m.zu. Eszhlk. Suzie-l27.lJ2,249,I I4 Emlmu., smfwzov memo, Mnnm-:be Bpnsem, Luvmnc-zw Estrella. Heb:-J7 mm, u.amzv,zn,ns evans, s.....1y.2a.,usu Evans, Susan-lll9,1JJ,84 um, Don-I32,249 evmn, nrr-266,146 Evers, Sharon-233 Evers, Slzvellbh Ewing, ana..-249 Ewing, Neal-Ebb hxrscunvk naman 90.91 l:X PLORER 44,45 1eym..n.Li..aa-an F rAcun,Tv BASKETBALL GAME 24,25 vAcul.rvfALumu BASKETBALL GAME I5,I4.25,II4,!I5 men, Lam-zm.zxo nn., ow.-zoo mlu.u..ry.1 ua Fnnn.n,sm1... ml-so nf1vy,1nlie.ux6 Fancy, Su:-233 Funny, IM-7491-7 Famcy. Christine-213.78 Farr. Donna-Z09,2E.Z9.5B,2EU Furrii. Kcilh-233 Farris, Null-I66 Farris, Rick-233 Filrison, Dana'IlJ.2b6 FASHION BOARD 226 Flullner, Debhic'209 Faulkner. Dian:-249 Fzullmcr, Richard-149 num. Jermy-za: Fay, Lind.-209 Feinbug, Dim-209,280 Fcmiz, Dominick-55 Fcnmn. cuhy-149 Flzrguson, Alln-135,244,161 Ferguson. Bill-266 Fergmn. mmm Ferguson, Susan-266 Femlndez. Elluna-36.17 Ferrall. John-234 Fcrrcll, Kathy-266 Ferrell, Susan-109,240 mm. Summa rnld.Man1yn4la,4x Fielding, um:-zm mmn,Ralpn.1se Figumlmny-uv1,uv4 Fagan, Mary Ann-zu. Finch, Vuleri:-209.7I,2Ii0 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT IU4. IIISJI Fingel. Lcs-I2lI.Ill.lII8,If:Z Finn. John-214.280 Fnnnegnn. Ellen-209 Finnegan, Km:-214,15 Flnnerln,Kllhy-166 Fisher, Neni-166 Fisher, Ricluld-266 Fishlcr, Juhn-209 Mahler, Michele-2J4,II3,4lI Fisk, Sllvz-266 Flanugan, Glenn-214 FIlrn1gnn.K:ilh-266 Flanagan. Sharun-209,280 Flanigan. Bob-166,4IK Fleddrrjchn. Diln-ZJ4,Z-10148 Fleming. lan-266 Fleming, mn-zoo Fleming, Roger-209,280 Fleming. Slndfiwlbb Fleming. Slevrn-ZJLZ66 Fleming, Toni-I9Il,246,Z49,59 Flttchev, Chm'Z66 Ifl:lcIlt1.Jcl'I-266 Fletcher. SMA266 Flick. Rnher!-I06,IZII,I29,IJU,209,l62. II4,l0I.III,IJ6,IJ'I,62 Fllck. Nmy-1-19,1 14,11o,ez FLOOD I6 mod, annu- Flms, .lmnn-zen rims, may-261 rQgny,M.n-14.1 ru1..na.aw-n.:-zw FOOTBALL. FRESHMLN In FooTsALL, rnrsnmen susora Rbconn IJJ FOOTBA LL. JUNIOR Ill FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY UZ FOOTBALL. JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD UZ FOOTBA LL, VA RSITY l6,l2l4,I29.IJO,l3l rooTaAl.L, vAnsl'rv SIHASON mvconn :zo Fora. Jum zen,4v r0n1,P.nsyAzw r....1,Mm.vnle.z-sv r.m1,snduy.9u,zu. Forum. Michael-234 funmuw LANGUAGE mePAnTMnN'r no rouuumv swonwrs um mga.. nay-umm.: Il I-nm., Nu.-4J.z:z,zJ4.z44 Fnrry.Jeaneuc-2I0,1IIO Forslic. David-2b7,I-I4 Fmym, crmln-I:u,uzv.w1,x1 mnnnn.cz1m-znv rum, cmdy.2e1,5l I-am., cm.mm.1s4 Fowler, Dchbi:-M9 i ff 'Li A ,. 4 gfi 'Q STX 3 YEL f' I II mil' xxmI'x'1. an , I Fowler. lnhll-244 F1111111,111111111-112.219 Fox. A111164-l.ZIO,ZIIO F111. x11111y113.o4.zso,1v.su Fox,Mu1114261 1-111111. 11111111111111111-2110 1-'111111..111 111111-1111 111111111111, Margaret-EIO 11111111.1111111z1o ZI40 1f1111111.111y11-2111 11111111111111111. 11111-214 Frisch Rick-ZI17 Ifnnunl. Luulc-267 Flute. D11v11I-234 bruce. Denn1s1Zh7 l'nm1:l. I7-I Rnb1:r!1Ib.55,5b,I7I.l7J.I1!4. I'rcdr1I:k,J11:1r1rl-WZ.-II! Ftcderickscn, Bn1ce1Z67 Fvttman. Ballhlt-I9,2 I0,28ll Ifrcnt, Ruth-250 I' Rl:NCH CLUB 61.62 I5RI:SHMEN CLASS l7,JI,2b1lu 279 HlI:SHMhN CLASS 0I'FIChRS 261 Hll'SIIMl:N CLASS SPONSORS 277 1f11111111111. w1y111.z1o 1-11111mm1.11111111.1111.z5o.114 111111m.111,1111111.11s.z1o.11.114.11z 1-11. 1111111111111 F111111111111, 111111-2111.51 1111111.1.111111-so 1-'11111.1m1y.z111.5z 1f1111e1, 51111111-214.115 1-111111.1w111111-211-1 1f111g111111. 11111111111 ruwnul HOMEMAKERS or AMs1z1c'A 1111 rumah MILDICAL sruuems I9l.h9 FUTURI: SIiCRhTARIl:S OI-' AMERICA 70 FUTUKI: TI':ACHkRS OF AMERICA 67 G 111111111.s111111-211,11 11111111 11111111-2111 c11m11, 111111111110 111111111 11111111-214.144 Gaffney. Pal-250.l I4,I54.I SJ Gainci. Gail-150 Galncs. Meg-42.4J,1I0.ZBI Ki11I:,Tunl-267 111111111 M111y.zso.z111 G111111111111.11111-51.51.214 11111111111111. sn11111-z1o Gailow. P1111-211 11111111111111r. 51111111111-zu 11111111111, 1111111214 Gannon. Fllll-267 111p11111111. 11.111,-20.110,-11.-11.-14.102 I03,2I0,ZKl.59 1111pn.1111. 11111111111-91.91.94,vs.z411.z5o G11f':il.AI-IJ2,ZS0 1111111. A11g11.zso 1111111111,11111y1z1o G111ducr.Dcbh1e-250 1111111111. 1111111114 c111111111.111111111111-11.1 1111111111. M111-zu 11111111111 c1111y11o1.25o 111111111. 1111111-2111 11111111 1111111-110.2111 1111111111111.11111y-141,214 111111111. 131111111414 111111111,c111111-1111 c111111111,n11111y1z111 11111111111. 11111111y1:1o.1411.151.z11s.z111 G11l:S.Il11n-Ihl 11.11111111111i.c111g1:111 111111.12111-1111.250 1111111,111m1111-111.111s.111 1111-1111.111111111-141.11-1,114 11111111.11111111111111-z1o.1111.2111 11111111 111111-150 1111111111. v11111.1o.z111 111111. 5111-211 c11mm111. E11-1511 1111111y.111111.z111 1s11b11,c1111111-z51o.z111 1111r111,M1111111-55,210 c1111111r1.111111y-214 c11111111.P1111-111.210.1111 11111 MA N CLUB 112,61 111111111, u1b11111111z14 11111111. M1111-211 c111111.11111.c11.1111-214 111111111111, 111111-zso c1111m11.111111i11-:so 111111111111111,K1m.55.214.111.111.111 1111-1111111111 1111111-2111 111511111. 111111-z nn 111111111. 151111111-11.150 11111111111.11111-z1o.1111.a1.z111.51z 11111111111. 511111111111-214 r1111111111.1c11111-214 Gill. 1c11111.z1o.114.z111.14 11111111.111111111a1:14.54 11111111111, 111111111-:sn 11111151111. 111111-2511 11111m1111.s11111y-114 11111111111111. s11111y-2111 1111p111m. s1my111.z5o 1111111111. 1f1111.11111.1x1.:115 11111111111.11111-2111 11111111111.11111111.:11 11111111.111111-:11,41.:11..111 111m111111.111-1-111.2511 11111111.1.11111:111 Kilvcrl. Ihluzlne-9.20.14 I MI. I Ml. I 417. I7 1 ..111, 1115 111.111, 1111111111111 filnscnr. 11111. 1115 111111111111. c'.11111.11-1.111.111 011.111, 111111.111,z111.1u 1111.111.1111.111.2s11.114 11111111111. 1411-111-2511 11111111. 11111111211 11111111, 1111112111 111111111.1111111111-114 1111111111 1111111214 11111111111-111111-2111 11o11's SQUAD 113311. 111111111. 11.1111 Gonll, 111111111-1111.214 11111111. 11111-211 11ve111.11111111-150 Guctll. Michael-234,244 Gul111:y, Pal-UZ GoIdwa1cr.Sennlor Barry-B G111111111. 111111111150 IicnuIcs,Viv111na-267 Goodcnbcrgrr. B1Il-5b,2I l.I Il,2B0,48 G1111111111111g11.11111-2111.11.51 Goodenbcrger, Slcvt-S6,S7.ZJ4,47,4H,K6 Goodline, Donald-261 .SI Goodman. Mzrk-234 Goodman, T111y-zso Goo1111vin,knnifer-94.2I I 0111115111 111111111-2511 oQ1m,11. C1111111-111 Gomall. Vickie-114 Gran, Rnbin1250 Gm1111111. 111111-250 01111, u1b1111-zso,9s.1111 Graham. Candl-234,83 Gm1111m,c11111y-111 Graham, Sandy-179.52 Grainger, Bill-I1lI,lZS.Zl I .72 ,Z8l,-18. 96,86 611111. 1111111-2111 Gnv1:s.SI1cila-234 L111y.c11111.z11,zx1 Guy, 1111111-2111 Gray. N111-111,181 GrzcI1.Joznn1:-267 Gwen, Carla-250 Gwen, Lalit-250,I I4,S4 Gremshield. Lrlgh-IM Grccnshlcld. Sally-250,95 Greenhel. MiI1e1ZJ,Zb7 Greenrock. Faith-70,114 111111, 11111111-2511.112 Gmer, Michael-234 Greer. Teri-ZlI.HB.1BI Gvmzeback, Lydia-250 amy. 1111111-511.21 1.115 G1111111, 1c.111y-2111.115 Griffin. Ruben-ZI I Grim, Tcrrlncc-234 Grimmer. Cyril-150 Gloss, Rubin-2.31 Grossman, Sam-19 Glolh. Deb-167.53 o1111111111,11111,-111 Gmlhaus, Slave-250 Ulucnemcll. Steven-91 ,96,I JI ,2J0,234,IOV. 95 1sU111,1Nc1 01-1-1111 168.1119 1111111111F1111-1s,19.-14,z11z.z111 1111111-11. M111-51.21151 11111111y,1111111-1511 11111111.c111111z14 G111111. 11111111.1111 L111111111. 13111111-111 1111y.11rr.2111 uuvs AND DOLLS Il G111111, Am11111-151.112.1111 4111111111111111-151 c1y151gy1.1.1111111-zs1 1111111111 P11111-151 M 1111111. M1111y-2111 11111111111.111m11-zz11,z11.z111 111111. 111111-111 HW1111111. 1111111-21.1 111111111.11111111-zs1,z111.111.411.5z IllIben, Lzrry-2.4Z,4l,44.l7I 1111111111111111.1.11111-2111 11111, 111111-11.1 111111. 1111-211 111111. 11111y-1111 Nall, Barbara-267,96 11111. 1111111-2111 11111. 1111111111-151.11159 Hall. 1u1111111112:w.95 11111. xam-91.251 Hall, P.11111111o.94.z14 11.11. 111111111-115 111111m1111. 111111-2111 11111m111.11111111s11o,zs1 u111m1111. 111111-151.54 111111m1111.1111111.z11 H111111111.11111-:111 111m11y.c1m1y11-2.14 11111111, 111111111-215 11am111m1.111111-115 1111111111111.111111-251 1111111111, s11111.z111 1111mm111. D11111111z111.53 111mm111111. 11111111-115 111m1m11111, 1111111114111 Hamm, 11111111-1111 fmwuaoox REVISION COMMlTI'Eh 94 H11111111m11.1111111-151 111111111m11. x111111114.z111 1111111111, 111111-211s H1111111m111. 111111111-215 11111111111 1121111111261 11111111111111. 1411111-211 111115111s111111111ss.z15.vs.19 1111111111,1111111-1111.215 1-11115111. 11111-115.114 111111111.111111111-251,111.51 111111111'11.1111111111.z51 Hanson, Eugen:-IH4,47.4I6,5Z 11111111111. 1111 A1111-135.244 11111111111. 1111511.51151 41.12.1111 1111111111111-1211.1z11.11o.14u,z51.s1. 111 11111111.24-11:.1r,z,z11u 11111111111111.1'111111-215 1111111111.11111y-115 1111111111.111111y-215 H1111y,1n11111z1z.zx1 H1111y. u111y1z51.s1 11111. w11111m1zes 11111m1y11, D1111-1 11.151 11111111111. 11111111-115 11111111111.1-11111121111 111111111. 1111-215 1111111. 11111111-151 1111111.c11111-1111 1111111. x1111b111y1z:s 1111111, M1111-11111 11111111,P1111y-55.z1s.-15 H111111. 1111111121111 111111.11111.z111 111111, 11111121111 1111111111-zss 11111. 51111-11111 11111.w111111m-112 111111,1.s11111111z1o.z1s.-15 H11111111,s11111z1z.111 1111-11111. 1c1111111zs1.1.1 1111111g.1111111-251 11111-1101. 11111111251 1111111111 0111111111-511 111111y.M11y.:1111 111111111. 111111111-115 r1a1111m1g11, Pa111111.z15 111111111. 111111-111,z15.zu,11.411 11.1p11. x111.z1111 11111. 111111-11111 1111n1111.1.y111.11111-111.411 111111111111 1111111111111-11111 1111w11o11111.11f1-115.111 111111111111111.111111,1z51.1111.151 1111111111, 11111111-1111.:1z.114.zz11 111111. 11111111-215 Hayes. 11111-111: 111111.11111-111 111111.1111,1:15.1111 111111. 11111-215 1111111.11111-1:11.12-1.1-x1.1411.:12.21. I-5!.2I4I 111111. 111111-115 111111.c1111r11.1-251 1111111111111111, 111111-11111 1111111111.111111,z1: 11111111. 1111111-115 1111r11. 111111-251 1111111111.11111111111: 11111111111111111-215.-1s.411,1111 111111111 111111251 11111111,111h1111-111.211.2111 11111111.11.1111111-215 11111111,c111y-11111 111111111. 11111111111-215 11111a11.c1.111y1:1z.z111 1111111111111111-1-15 11111111111111-1111.1111 111111y.c111111-so 1111111111, P11111-1111.411 111111111 111111111-21,11 1111111q.1.111111.111 1111111, 11111111111z111.:51 1111111.11111111111-251 11111111111.1111111.1z1,11z.:51.s4 1111m111.11111-1111.z1z.:111 H11111111. 111111111111 11111111111111111.111111-11111 11111111111. M1111-151 1111111111. P11-11111 111111111.c1111,11s1 1111, 111111-1-1.4:.41.1m.:111.:x. 19.1111 1111111. P11111-:1111.114.51 111111111111-115 DIVISIUN 1.1.15 1111111 501001. covuz 111111. or T111 YEAR 1061111 HIKING CLUB 72 11111111111, 1111111-11111 11i11511111.D111f1u.21z.z111 11111111111111111. 1111111-251 11111. B1m11-151.19 H111. 1111111111111-211 111111111111-:51 11111, T11111-1z11.:1z,111.z1s1 111111, L11111141111 H11111. D111-:o.:1.55.91.2o11.112. zs.:11.111z,1111,111.:x1 111111111111 .111g11-21111151 111111111111 1-1.111111-211 1111111111111.1.1111111-2111 M11111111. P11m-91,151 111111111,11111z1111.51 1111111111.51111111-111.1-12.11z.2211,11u.:1, 1111.111 1.-111 111111111.1111111.11m111:51 11111111. 1c1111111z51.z1111 1101111. 5111.111-1111.1-111.151 111-1n11. 11111212.2111 111111m1111.1111111251.11: 11.111m111.1.m11-2111 1111fm1111. 11111-2511 1111gg111. 0111111-11111 11111111111 M1111-251 111111g111. 111111111111 11111,1111.1x11111-351,15 111-111, 1111111-21111 1111111, 511111411111 111111m111, 11111114111 1111111111111. P11m-:1z,z11.114.o1.211 1111111111111y.s111111111.z111 11111m.111.1111111-2111 11111m1111.11111y-112.2111 111.1m111.111111111-21111 Index 287 Holmex. sllelryzbll Hnlqlnn. Mnfy-:l I.I44.bI,28I llnllnnun. lllnn.m HOMECOMINO Z0.2I.I17,203,512lB,!.IZ.2!l,1J7.2IIL255. 16lI.ZI4.SlI IIOMIECOMING ROYALTY ZU,ll.lDZ.lDJ HOMIE I:CONOMICS IU HONORS DIVISION 93,99 Hook, lmn,,.zsl .54 llwl.-y. Larry-ZSI HonIey.Mlke-216 llnplnn.. lxl-zs1.lx1.lnz,un Hoppr, Rznny-ISI llnfnwm, xnlnlnzsl llmnml-ff. vm.:-:nn Hauer. slnnllq-:sl Huxllel, Rlck-I IILIII ,IlI,2Jb Huxlcllcl. Jail-IZHJJ I .I4l.llli.4l5 llnnnlnn. llnu-zu IIuungan.lknnls-216 llnllgl, lnne-:nml IIolln:r.1lm-2il,AB.xn Ilmlxcf, Mxkc-251.1 I4.4II.5I,IIb Hauser, Suldln42.-U.ZI LI I4.llI.28l Hnlnlnn, Mlnpzle Hnllald. Rllthilrd-I9.9I .9L202.2l LZ!! II2.2Il,II-5.64.2141 llnwnl.llncl.,-244.14 IIOWDY wan: l1,:n4. IInw:II. lx-mn-:l l.:lll Nuhbn.JoeI'15I lllnlmn. lllll.l 12.151 llngnen. Mglnl-zalllnll Hughcsm. Mn...-:sl llllnllfn. lllcnl.nl.lvo.lvl.l14 llngm. unnnnfzln IIllII,1lnl-Zlh llnll. Sherry-ZSI llllll. nnnllny-:ln llnlnll. mln-zl 1.zall llnllng. lnnn.z-u.znl lllnnlm. nunuln-:ox llnnlr-en,slm-15: IJ! llnlne. nnnnnzll, Hllmt. Susan-93,1 I l.2II,Z'J. I IIJIII. zsl Ihlmmtl. Cindy-Ilh.ZI3.IIKI IIllmphr:y,DcboraIl-168.614 llnnllnglun. mn-zsl Ihlnllnglom.Plm-II.-1Z.1l3.1BI llll1lllnglurl.Pal-ISI.-is Hull. nnlry-115,115,911 Hull. Minh:-I9.2Il.IIZ.lIII Hull. Ruben-258 IIydf.MunIy-108 - Ilyduckgloc-116 , IIyduke.Kalhy'16I! Hyland. Kmnass Ihrke, DM:-ISI Ihrkelilcnna-216 lnrkn. Jay ne-14-1.?ll Ik, Lzslle-236 Imhmgno. BlII-I28.I J0.Zlh.lII INDUSTRIAL ARTS lxu Inlhalmllm-1614 lnglf. lm-zel Ingrahm. vnlnm-:l 1 InwIlrd.Iknlsc-211,281 Inward. Klm-Zh!! lrvln. Gknn-I'l0.I7l.l7Z.IIb lmng. onn-znll Isom. llm-lex I Jackson,S4lndl-2614 lnnlmn. lnn-no lncllwn. nw,-251.14 lnckwn. lcnllf,-no lnnknnn. Randy-IJZJSZ mllmn, snnalws Jucohn, annn-:ea Jacobs, Linda-268 Jacubn. Mnnln-los Jacobson, KGIII-IJ6 Jnfqm. um-lzzl,:l l.:lll Jacgcr, lnllelzsz James.l'ralg-211 lnnlns. Uzryl-138 lnlnnn. lawn-252.54 lwnnnn. Mynlnlzux Janssen, Dnflfzu mm. Mel-:na lnllu. Nlnx-ua lnnnlnp, xmnrzsz I:ns4n,Arldy'16!I lenxn. mlfyll-as lenwn. nnlnl-znll 1cns:ll,DunuId-ZJb,7J lenkn. ulnnnfvzl 3.83 knazn. likn-168 Junlgan. cl.l..n.znx lmnpn. Jerry' us 1emlg4ll.Klucl-Z!b.KA mel. krl-:nl km, wnnnl.-:sz lmll. cllrms,zlll.s-a Jewell. lnwn-:ll lnhnmn, Boch:-269 lnnn. mnlllnm John. lnnnlfn-:no lnnn. vvnnnf-:sz 1-nnnn. lun:-zl I.II3,ZIII.!l2 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. luhnson- Johnson. Iuhnsnn. Junnwll. Johnson. Inhnwn. Juhnxun. Iuhniun- Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. . Slrvcf25ll.!M.72 . Slrve-252 Johnson Johllnull Johnson Allen- l 1l.23b.I40,IKl new-lan Bllllbm kdwnfam Functs-ZI x,2lsl.s2 Gary-252.llZ 1nnel'Z5Z Mums: Mnmznu Mann--:s:.4s Mary lnnl- l sll Pnlnneuzla Ilcx-2 lmao lucllnla-zn9.5l Scnll-113.181 J-mnmn. .Tcrvyllll rllnlny.zll.:ll Jnnnsmn. Kcnn:1h-ZIB Jolley. ollun- llll Jnnns. lmylzlnl lllnu. Bohn!!! Jnnu. lull.,-:sz Jam. mln-15: 1onex.I.ugcnc-lJl,9I.2l0 1llm.ll.ffy.lln.llv.vv Jann, Inn:-u.4s.5n.lon.zla,l lnnu. Jann-llz.:le.l I4 lm.. lnnl-lu Jann. lufnn-10.111 Innes. N-llllan-:J1.:nl mm. lnmy-no 09 288 Index jones, Paul-137 Iunesjlundy-152 Jones. Ktnnc-94 Jullzs. Robble-151 Jnnex, Tmdyl1l4 Jones, Vllene-252.59 Jurg:nsun.Connl:-35.132 lnlpnwn, ulnnl.z5:.1z Julpnwn, Jun-214 lnnlln. Plnllpzlml l4.2lll Josylr-1. cnlny-15: lnynlwn, Glenn-:oo Juellul. Bavbua-lov Jllcilr.-n. kII4152 Jludiell. Malls-217 Jlshlln. Brad-152 Juhlln, Karen-I I4.7l.Z8I JUNIOII CLASS 1I.2J0 lu 145 JU NIOR CLASS l'0MMUNIC'ATIONS IQOUNL Il. 95 JUNIOR CLASS DI' I- ICI-RS Z30 IUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS 219 JUNIOR MISS IIB JUNIOR VARSITY HAND lI,5I K Koen. lxurn:-zlsnx lanlw, sm:-:eo K2nnllsc,PlluIl'Z17 Kanschat. xnnlmly-zw KupIlln.PuuI'251 Kaplan. slmn-zla umm. Ioe'2J1 xnnlnnu. Lon-:sz xmlll, lcmnzw lcnlnnn. cm!-no xlnlrnn. Barry-269 Kay. nlunul-194 Kayonl. Ttrtxa-90,2 II. IDI , l09.46.8II. zxl lcmney. sm,-25: Kula. ulnnf4z,4l,w,zl1,:l,lu num. nam.:-aw mln. snllnnn-25: xmlln. omg:-:lv xnnlln. Karen-169 Kne1lllg,WuIlcl-60 mmf. cnnnlf-:la Keller. sand.-:sz xnlllnl. Damn:-145 lawn. mln,-zw Kclm.l:fI'-2J7.14S,h!.hJ.IIb KA'Iky.Ca1oIf179 nanny, Nnncy-9426! Kellzy. wllllnln- III2,IHI Kelley. mln-zw KcII:y.Mary-169 xnlly. Mmnzsz xnlly, Pnlnfl..1o.zlv lcnlnng. wnllu-zll Kemp, xmn-zo-ms Kcmpe1.Szndu-237.54 x:lnpl.lnnn.z11 xnmpuv. N-nfy-2:1 Kcmp1on.Ruldy42I4 Kendzll. Wlllllml-ZJ,M.4S. I 06. I 85245. ZB.I I2.64,l09,'l5,9h Kendrlck, amy-1l4.:nl xfnnmy. nlnrlen4n.lle Kcnrludy, funnve-252 Ktllnedy. Khnxlln:-137,145.1 I4,4II Kennedy. ml- IIII Kennedy. Mary-ZI-I Kenner. RlcIsfl69 Ktnnmglnn. l'avn:-ZI4.ZM.!9.I l1.2III Kclthum. Wade-IIII.1Il.2KI Kllllelv. CJ -252 Kcvan. Donna-ZJ,9l.202,2IM,9!,2lII. oe Kcvan,M:I0dy'1S2.95 nnla, c'lya.s.lns xllllon. Ralph-131.269 lcnnnnll, Izrlun-269 Kung. mn-:sz xlng. lnnn-zs:.l sz.sl Klng.Mlke-217 xlfny. cms-zl1.l-unul xlmlm, DebbwfZ37 lclnnlm. cllune-:rw lumnllnlnf. la-zw Kun. ann-alll Klrkpalnck, Kuhy-70.2I S.ZIII lcnlpnlnnl. lulvln-l.lu xlnpnlnfl. Pnlnwzsz Kllilzln. Joe-269 lcmlnn. ummm-:S2.ls4.a7 x.lnln.n. rnnlnn-zls Klsln:r.Dm-rllx:-137 lcllcnell. snnn.:l.lw Klan. Iluug-Zl 5.l N.2I4 L72 KIeln,Kar:n-251' lalcll, lunl-:ew xlq, lnllf-zu xl.-nn. Rukmane-E52 lcllnp.Ju1-209 lcllng. lvllllfu KIln.Dcrlnli-169.144 xnmn, una,-:ls xnlglll. snnn-zs: xnlgnl, mlm-z11.nll Xnlghl. l.ync1l:-2Il,lhII.Ib'l xnnaxn. umlrzsz.-aa xnlnllfn. mn-231.15 Xmlds:n,Pc1t!-269 xnfn, lkbhrc-ZIII Koch, Lynn-245 xmnln. Nnnfy-:ell xncn, John-an-1 xml. sim--:cw KumaIa.Debhl:-251 Kook, Mmm: Kal-cle. lylnelln-211.12 xnlnmll. mm-2'-z xnlenlmllel. llllwzn xnnrn. lun-n.:sz.l.ll xfnnl. lc-nl-:rw Kult. lnnzs: num. lxnrnnzl s.:lll xnnlm. lm-zl s Klang. Mmry l.-nl-21.-l Krel. Dorulhy-5S.lJ7.I09 xml, Many-IJ5,Z52.Ib2 Kruger, cnlln.zsz.sn Kruse, Dawn!-252 lung. Llnan-55.151 KIllxma1k.John-1J7.IIfl xmyll. mn-:no Kuhn, Bzlbua-ISI mln. Babf25Z lcnnllnnlum. xlnnykzsz xnnln. smnlyss num. wry-zw Kurlh, Mark-237 xwiawwm, Craig-237 Kwillowski. Gzil-Zhl .NK Kwlllk0v15lll.Pum-ZKI Kyle. Chrismphev-281 L Lmom. lohn'237 LaCoy. Debbie-251 Lmmrr. su-211 mo. Rm-os Lnduc. Rica-zn ummm. Fmnkvs up-1. Mm:-zw L-rm. uuaw.zsz,u za.: nv um. omla-:av Lmy.uma-n9.zJ7.:s.zv.11z muy. Cheryl-252 Lnmcymma-111.51 ummm. uma:-z:v.nJ.os Lumhen. mn-ze-1 ummm. Ruck-253 Lan-bm. mum-111 ummn, 1151.1-z1s.:u.usu Lmm1.nm.zns.:xr L1-mme. swu-ze: Llndex.Alll-H12 L-many. Am.-...111 mam. omwzns Lm. Em-2:1 Lu-5. nm-y-92.240 mg.. mmy-zsa L.n.,.n.10nn-132.151 L.mxnn.sm.z1v mm. Dum-zns Larson. Tcrry'269 Lum. Tom-IW mn. Delon:s'2l5,ZKl Lash.DunaId-217 Lash. Roma-231 lmmwk. Dunne-237 Lm. Lu-an-50.1 1a,zns.xn.zm.4n Laxll.Dlvc-170 un--m. muy:-:sa Llusen. w.ma.z1x Lwa.n1.nmny-251 Llwdzhl, nwmvo Lawrence, nicuyfzss Lmwlon.Budlcy-215 L.-mn. new--zss Lum. Debbi:-253 Lum. s-mm-zns.a4.zsu uwn.noy1m-251.52 mmm.. Cindy-Z!!! lszrsscn. mum-9J.z1s.x l4.Z!4l mmm. mm.-210 l1w.nf-we-zns,:xn.4x Lg-gum. nm-no Ltlltl, Sltvrn-251.137 mmm, umm-:vo lmnan.1my.z7o uommmmy-n14,vz.s9 Lmmm. Lam-251.54 ltilcr. Pauli-23,2IS.Zl!.29.I lZ.95. zu: mwn.s1m,zvo.m mmuy. non-:ss unwn.snm,1:s mm. Mwnene-2zs.zsu umm. Mm-251 LQWIS. Debbie-l9.56.l lK,2I 5,2H.29. I nz.sa.zs1 wig. Dems:-238.245 was. Ed-zo nm, aninelzsx um, omg-251 Lmwa. Kaxhy-170 lzyvns, Pun-zue uym. umu--Ile Lnym, Dm-no mn. Terrnnnv-I no uumnv ns naman. R-my-zvu mmn. :mn-15: nm-wn.u'-l1.am,zne.znu uggw.nm1.zvo Lnggeu, Lyn-'Ill.2I6.2Bl umm. Ju-110.1111 Lum. nmms-w.:m.zun Lmahug,cnm.zue.1-z.:uma: Lmnwg. M-fy-:as LmdhoIm.Cnlg-216 many, num:-m um. Mum-zm mummy. Peggylljli Lmym. Pam-zsn Lipinsk1.Murk'ZS3 L-ule.Amy-213 Llveml, Feillls-189 L--. cnmmu Lloyd.1ohn-90,94.2li.29.I12.95. 97 LOCA L EVENTS :mu mmm. Mug-m.ma.zJn.9s Lmwm-em. Lc:'270 Lwfenman. Mm.-as Lullus. Tim-281.86 ww. sunny.:-ae Low-.smn.z1a.uw.zxn Long. Dehbie'270 Lcngnnker. nm-213.210 lm-gum. rm-lpn-:ss Lnmmf. Dnvid'25J Lnmcrm. nm-151 Looney. Maupzvo Lam, mr-zs1.4v.4a,sz Lnmlutn. Af!-270.153 Los ur RMA Nos Zl.1l,Z6.2Ih.86,l17 Los MLRMA Nos SWEETHEARTS ze Laugrmy. Aflmwzsm Loughlry. oem-:mn Lougnuy. xmpzvo LW-swry. Dianne-ZI6 L0unscberry.G:ne-144 LM. BobAZI6.lJla.l37.Z8I Lm.1my-zn1.2xn mn, K:nh:nn:'l72 Lawn, Puul'ZSJ,86 mm-mm. Mm-m Low-mn., 13.14.51 1.ms.Mu-:yn-2:1.:xn Lum. v--nn-z1x.zaey Luffy. hnrl-l.l9.4Z.lJ,l07.2 I7. 2H,l l4,l4,8S.llZ.2KI ma. cuualmzo Lung. num-...zas.v4 Lmmnl. TerryfZSJ Lyle. Jen-25: Lynch. Mm-zvo M Mlwaluw. Ruben-ZSJ MucDunuld.1una4K MacDonald, Phyllis-ZI7.ZKl Mm. 913310 MIG. Mlrilll-Z3i.5I Machu. Bull-270 Mm-inm.Angel-.210 Mickey. Joe-9 Maclndoe, Robert-238 M-lclndoe, Su:-238,253 MacPhcrson, Randall-2l7.Z8? Macluga, Debbi:-270 Mmdcruzu, Jen-233 Mamas. may-zvo Maggard. Bren:-217 Mlgncn. Klrvnl l93.l4K Mlhaffcy, Lilian-238 Maher, Mlrleen-94.230,23H,9S.75 Mnhonry, Brian-ZJ8,l I4,Blv Mlhomzy. Mik:fl2H.1l7.I 14.232 MAINTENANCE 195 Mum, aww-151 Mm,-e. candy-zsa M.nm.wa1nem-my Manislz. Mznisla. Dcnnn4Z53 Ruberl'279 Mann.Cym1y-270 Mming,Larry-1zs.zJu,-ary Manion. John-I 28. I 30.253 Mannion. Mike-270 Maman. Rugmary-zn Mznske,1aneIIA270 M.fquam1,m1.c-2:7 Mm-m.1ufy-zas Marchbanks. kann:-253 MSNBC. Mike- I 54. ISJ MA RQU 9.220 EE Mmn..Ann.14 Mmm. Jenny! uv Marino. Kalhy'2'IO Msriun.J :mel-270 Mmm. xc..-zsx Mums. umm-zvo Mmm. chfis.2xz.uzy Mafqumn, us-zs: M-mum.. Much-zvo Mmm. Mmm. Mmm, Maq-mg. Mmm. Amnld-ZSJ Charles-EJB,-58.52 Cindy-238 nm-zxs Chns-ZKZJ6 Malron. Terrance-238 Marsh. R uber!-l7K,2l7.I Mmn. smnkzsz Mmnau, ea-:vo Marshall. Kelly-170 Mmnau. Kenneth-270 Mmna11.Mau.zJx.14 Mmm. Kelly-270 Mmm.M1kc-z1o.n44 Mm.n.P.me1.-zvo Marlin.S berry-153 Marlinck. Ellen-Zl7,2BZ Martina. Allcla-253 Man-nu. George-245 Marlinel. Marlinzl. Maninu. Marlmez. Maru, .la Manz, Jo Jmzas um-m.:sJ any-zsz vim-us mes-azs,zn.xu nm.zJu.ne.u7 I-I.b5.ZB2.B6 . l 36.1 37.282 Maman. vim-253 Mum-.cmn-110,53 MATH DEPARTMENT l7b,I7'l,I78 Mums. my-.zvo Mmm, xmy-:sa Mmm. Rauma-211 Mm, naman.-zua,zs4 Mala, Tma4270 Manmvs, MarkfZ5-x Mums. c-my-:arm Mamnigcmdy-210 Mm1,1mgf.Jv,3e Mn mms 79 Mmmn.1am-254 M.u.ce.1-my-aa4.1xe.xs.s9 Mamus.L-me-110 Mum. s.mm-254 Mmmw. omlame-1s1.z1v Mmw1jkow.Sme-251.61 MA U Lk FA Mu LY I7 Maw. M...zxz Mauna. New-55.255 Mlmu. Tam-zs-1 M:y:r.M1ryznn-138.88 Mayhem. Ruben-zxx Maylmk, oo.,-zvo Mays. scan.: an .zxn Mayville, son-254 Mmmlly. Amgen-zu Macau. Douglas-zsn Macau. mmm-xxz.zus.2x2 Mcsmwn. Scou-Z 54 Macau. sany-za: Mcflffrlt. Robert-ZFLIG9 Mccm-yr. muy-m.z11.1s1 Mccmrysw-211 McCan1c.Davnd-218.282 McCamc, Km-254 Mfcus1.n.s1m.zvl McClam.Robcn-154 Mmm. uma,-zu: Mfc-mack. Lynne-271 Mccmmacu. snmyxu Mccoy. Mm..ca.z1u Mccny. Many-zs Mcomy, Kean'IJ2.25-1 Mccuny. Susan'2lE.28Z Mccuuy. vlcxmu Mccmnm.1un.m-254 Mwmm. Jw-so.z11 .zu Mcumxama-u1z.zs4 Mcnon1la.snmam-zxs Mclinlilc. Mlkc-2'll Mcvzaae... Debbie-oz.zx,94.zs4 Mer-fum, Jn-Am-194 Mvvmnn. shanty-21: Mc-Ju. Jam-m Mcom-nw, mm-195 Meena. mm-zls Mcom. Cheryl-55 MCGYIIH. Larry-l07.I89 Mcomn. Mum-zxs Mccuiw, olwzsz Mclmufrr, omg-254 Mclmyn, Mmy-zs4.ss.s-e Mclmym. Mindy-246.254 Mummy. Ann-75 Mcmulm, Jon-277.I 72 Mfmy. nm-zu Manly. Laurie-21: McKay.M1chael-ZH! Mex-1. army-154 Mckmley. Anu--21: Mcxafmy.1ames-21: McLachlan. Jmmm-zsx MCLIWS. Mane-179 Index 289 ,II '- Yu I ' '1 .gsh A + -, - , A . lj v 'H' 'lx , uJQiiffQ..s lt! ' h .-.2 .Q Q : . - ' eh . ml' - -, , Muuuulun. Akuuuauv-z-as Manu. Dem-z I s McMnlm-.krviu-211 M:Mun.u. Mupm-54 MCM-my.Mike-21: M:Muffy.n.d..M4z11 McNe:1y,l1iunm1.z1u Mummy, umm-:ss Mcwmnu. Juuuzn Mcwhcner. Turley-:su Ml-mn, ow-..zs4,s4 Musa, Lana-55,1l8.!HZ Max, :um-zsJxs1s,:9,1 nz Mew. Cylumurzsu Mummy-u. mums-219 Mummy, nm-:sa Mqiu. muy-zu Mqiu. Fun-254 Muxauu.Au-nun-n Mexuu,ml4u:1.z1o.::9,aa,9s Muauu.xa.u.z1n,nu Menon, Jlm- l 28.1 JO.ZJ5.lIl Mmm. km- m Manner. Milla-239 Mercllriu, Hymn-218.282 Menu. Peggy-27l Me1ml.Jlcl427l Mtrlvil. Kllhlecn-218,182 Merrifield. Inne-l7.I9,S6.S'l.2ll.ZJlZ. 1l.29.II2 Mmm, Tuuy-154 Merlcns. Jelnnetlcvl l 8 Menens. Richard-254 MESSIAH l5.24.5S.56.57.9S.52 Musa, Num-139 Meuer. GKrw'S6.'I8.ZSl.266,1IU Mcuer. Kevin-218 Meym. Tuffy-2:11 Miguel, Clrcl Jun-27l Mihilchlck. Thumns-Zlllll .281 Mihlfeld. P.llncil'2l9 Mllllfclrl,Swv:-2J.2l9.74.ZHZ Mlhlfncld. Toni!-254 Mllboumc. Jlmes-239 Mnlum. Murgume4zs4 Miller, Beth-96.l l4.65.B3.95 Milkr. Danny-2l9.ZB.19.l l4.l IZJBZ MlIkr.Elx1lbtlh-239 Miller, GR'-92,Ul,ZJO.ZJ9 Miller. Kllhy-254 Miller. Kcilh-254 Miller, Linda-154.68 Miller. Michelle-ZI9,ZX,!!4,2!!Z Mnuluu, Susan-254 Minlrd. Sundru-2IY.2l!2 Minmch. Gem-27I MIRACLE WORKER I2 Mmgcy. Mufgum-219 Mllchlm. Bnln-254 Mllchlm. Deborah-II9 Mllchell. Dln'254 Mumn, nary-254 Milt. Dlvc-I 12.154 Manley. kulnum MODEL U N I09 290lndax Muuuu, mmy-:sus Mouse. Juuu-111 Mmm. mu-21: Momu, Lloyd-211.51 Molms.Bzrh-I-1K Monclugt. Mlvhclls-2I9,!l4.2!! Manuel, :mul-:vu Mwu, snumu-zw Mooney. Ray- 151.2242 Mum, c.rul.zs4 Mo.uu.1unu,z1o Mwff,1u,.x-zw.zxz Mum, Larry-27l Mom, uuau-:m.:sz Mum, PauI42I9 Mum, suuafu-2:o.:sz Momma, sm.:-219.95 M0u.uma,xumy,11o Momma, sun,-21: Muufmuu,1uAuu.m,u Mmuf-.rm.1u.11z.z1-1 Mom. xu-ny-154 Morhy. lxnmcuzvl Mmluua, cun.zs4,m .xuz Moreland, nun,-21: Mmm. R-mau-254 Mmy, nun:-219 Mum-u, uma-154 Muf,un.1iu--112,211 Mufguu.Jue-239,-as Murguu. suphm-zxo,zu2 Mofgmeu, Donna-ZI9 Morgcnscn. Paul-254 Moruuuu. Angwzss Momu.nnl-255,11 Moms. omg-219 Moms. mu-m Mun-u. Lyueuukzssm Mmm, Mm-1 11,219 Moms. Nancy-ll4l.2I9 Mmm. ruuuu,z1z Mums. sufun-su.zo1,m.zaz Murnsoll. Jim-Z7l Momuu-.1unu.z19 Mun-um, Luusuvzss Mmmuu,PumQ1.-zss Mum-, xumxwu-:Jo Mme, Chuck-255 Moguunu., Mlny-1l9.Hb.Zl2 Mum. uufulyu.zss.oa Mm, M1-ws Mum, summ-:ss Mow. xmu-zu-mx: Mcx:1.Suun-2l9.ZX42 Mu1u,mn-z1z,usn Mm, sau.112,2ss Mun, Puma--z1a,z19.z4o.xx Mum. nmxyzss Mmm, Joe-195 Mudd.PllnCla-1I9,2KZ Mudd, nun-zu Mmm, cnuusz Muu, M-nu..:1z,x-u Mun, sun,-ss,:zu,za: Muir. Tracey-155 Mulcahy. Jun-zu Mummy, muy-:ss Mulcahy. snufuuam 9? Mulch. Connie-279 Mlllth, Mlk:-255 Muldtr.Jnm-272 Mulher. Mike-272 Mulhalllnd. Consllnce-I75 Mullins. Hurry-s Mullins. Barb-272 Mulrned. Kevin-ZJ9 Mundy. uma-zzo Mundy. saucy-zss Munsey, cmg-239 Murphy. Jlncl-55.11935 Murphy.JuIm-I9,Z55.52 Mu,-pny,Pume1u-2:0 Murray. Dun-l7Z,IJ3 Mumy, Jury-255 Murny,Jlldllh-2ZD,II!,Zl2 Mumy. Sum-219 Murray, sue-245 Mur1sy.Tom-255.l44 Mumeu. Rxck-155 Mumclz. David-272 Muruugn, uufyvzao Mu5gf,G.ug.:5 Mussenjnncx-172 Mum, Chns-73 MY FAIR LADY I5,57.5Z Myne. Flul-l77 N NICK. Wlllllm-l77 Nunn. amvzx9.14,9e Nleckel. Tum'Z72 Numa.. sv-ery:-219 Nuqk. Luuiulnz Null, Ruben-56,220.1 Il.62.hJ.60 Nupmlu. snucy-:ss NATI ONA L HONOR SOCIETY 4l.I I4.l I5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BOOK SALE ll5 Naw. Mike-155 NCCJ ID9 Neal, muuy-11: Nuidcrmcyer. Pamela-255,62 Nm, Sysun'220 Neil. Tamava-245.84 Neely.J1m-4J.Z20.b5,2l42 Neill. Paul-255 Nelson, Bah-239.86 Nelson, Cindy4272 Nelson. John-Z72 Ntlwn. L0ri-272 Nelson. Ritlufd-255 Neville. Scull-255.132 Newcomer, lzrncs-I9.23,I85,I IZ N:-lm, lay-272 Nfwwn. Llndn-255.79 Nicholas. Ann:-424.54 Nnchnls. Debblc'245.88 Nlchnls, Dennis-255 Nichols. Much-271 Nichols. Rick-H2155 Nicholls. Ball-255 Niehzus. Damien:-I8l.2J9,H5 Nsrl. Bob-'76 Nielson. Brad-IJI .219 Nielson, Dcnlw-255 Nielson. Jzll'-272 Nren:ber.Ma1gur:l-IN Nilks. Nuufy-:ss Nxxon. Pr:s1denlRlchard Milhoux 56.J9.57,Il55 Nome. Cay-:ss Normnndm, Knlhy4239 Nanlqmsl. .Ioan-2Z0.I Il.KB,!49.7 I .282 Noldl Ind. Jlm4Z55 Nurmln. Ju:-272 Norm. JohnAZ7Z Nonh mp, cm-z2o.1s,m.no Nonnn. Dan-255 Nurmn. John-239 Novlk. llrlws-220,282 Nuckalls, Bill-SI Null. Ruben-61 Nunn. hm:-I94 NURSE'S OFHCIh WH Null! O ll. Suu-255 0'Dunn:lI,JIt-239.11 O'l'llhcrly. lar-Z5.l79 OF MICI: AND MLN lZ.21.l8-1 0'IIur. Michelle-ZJILI l4.6Z,bJ,79,b2 O'Hom. Tum-255.00 om., K-uma-zvz ohm. ru-a--:ve onuu, Murymo onwu, s.n.z1z Gson.Chuck-172 01wnJo Arm-:oo 0lmu,J0yoe.:J'1.xex,-xx.s3 oluuu, muh-111,s4.n5 0'Nenl, Ken-255 O'NuI. km-zJ9 0'NcuI, Scott-255 0' Nc: D' Nu 0' Ne: O' Nu O' Nc: l.Phyll1x-220 n, Punvzss u. xml,-zvz n. Mm-:Jo n, Nancy-212 Ouky. llcburmh-220.312 0ul:y.Murva-261 omm nousk 240 UR C H LST RA 14 ORG ANIIAI IONS DIVISION -uw om. nm fl O'RmArll:. Puri:-2U.44.90.5Jl.'D.94, 101.1o1.zzu.n.vs,7a,znz.xf. ouegu. Pu-uu...zzo.zx: Oshmck, Juhn-119 Oshomc. clufu-1:9 o'sm-. Juuuuu-2 w Osm. cam,-ess Oulu Sand:-272 Oswul 15. Pumf272 Owns. l'l1I-272 Oatns, In-255 Owcns. John-44.219 P Pucc.Kcllh-171,53 nge. mu. me. Brock-272,144 Dullmx-239 Uuvld-ZIU.-ill mul,Mufn.11z rum. Rum-zss vumu. KaIhy'Z5 Palmer. Dina-272 Palmer, mum:-:M ru1muf.1uu-:ss Pumm, nm-:son ruluumu, Joe-96 mug. Yin Ka-240 vupulxu, cmguzvz P.,-nf. Mu-u.zss.'a4, mmm ou son. nan Pellel. lxllnne-zzo Plllllel, l-lnnlezao Plllllel, ally-ss Pllllel, xnlnyezzl ,zxz l-alllel, Kay-UJ34.ll0,KH,95 Pllllel.Lennle-:1z,llll P.nrIlcr.Mxk:-271 Plllllel, Mllle-ss,wl,:flz Plllllel, sellll-240 Parkcr. slel-e-zss Parker, Txlllt-22I.IIl5.Z7,I4PI,2lI2,-SDI Pnlnln, Pal-zss,14,s-l Pllnlell. Oll-n-zx Pllly, lalllvm P4rsons,lEdwun1-IHS Patrwlts. Dominique-ZA.2ZI ,I I4.I I5.KN,6Z Plleew, mnd-:ao Pastor. CItn5-256,-III Pellenllll, olnlgezsb Pellellen, any-zvz Pellellllll, sllndle-zzl .2241 Pnllllllnbnllle-211 Pelylnlylll, rllnl-zsll Payne, cnlllyezaoglz Peylle, Lnnly-zzl I'zync,I'mlIy-221 Pllyne. sllln-lu: Pllyne, relrnzvz l-llylllll, Ioyel7Z Peelee. ullnnll-212,51 l-eelllng, David-240 Pelllllng. l-nl-:sb Peeleen. olegllfy-240 lfenlllln, lllllln-240 Pcasc, sleplllllle.ss,s1.-1-1.140 Peellllllln, Mlllll.z4s Pccrcr, Chart-III Prgg, leelle-:sb lfellee.1llllezv: I cln::, IJrtd.1-140 Penn, lelnezv: Pelnrlelllln. mnmz Penllel, Mlle-la,l-1,sll,lxz.zzl.:llz Pen nelll, Mllnlee-zsll l'ellneld,sllee12l,zllz Pennell, clnlzyysl Pennell, leP,lle.loll lwllnell. Pnln-z7z,sl Penlllllllllnl, Mlennel-zzl PEP BAND SI Pzpoy, Penee-zzl .ssl,zsz rem, oeylll-:srl Pcre1.I1Jllle-272 Pellllnl, Dllnyzn Pelneell, Mlchcllz-221,252 Penlllell. luellllnlkm Pelnnell. me-zu Perry, lulllellne-zzl,zxz Pmlllnll, llnllll-:ao PIERSONNELXACADEMICS DIVISION I6-LI hi Pery, ullye-l 32 Pelen, mlllell-zu Pelell, Inn-271 Pelell, Mllry Lu-173 Pelell, nnllllnezw Ptlcrwn Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Pltcvsnn Peterson Peterson Prterson Peterson Pettrion. Peterson. Bub-Sl Bruce-256 Icrlelylezm llavu-4S,Z40,46 Ldml-IbI4,I69 :Gent-25h Jlltlcr-2241 Km-273 Mui-156 Mellini:-273 Oxcltr-I I4 Sandy-273 Prtlnck, Hope-:se Pcmmy, George-I2B,Z2l,ZI42 Peuersoll, Robert-221,282 Phelps. Colleen-279 Phcttcplucc, Wyman-IE,I9.22I,ZII,Z9.I12, 282 PhiIIips,CamIine-271 Pnllllpl, Gellezsll Plllllipe, Gely-zse Pnllllpe, Klllen-255 Prlllllps, Kelllleen-10,240 Plnllllle, lull.-z4o.sx Phillips. Rllnelll-zoo Pnllllpe, Tllln-213 Plllln. xelrly-255 Phlle, lclellnrll-no Phipps, nnye-zu Phipps, lelnlll-145 PHOTOGRAPHERS Z4I.46 PHYSICAL EDUCATION I9Z,I9J Picciono, IloseIIce22l.2B2 Plellllll. Jefly.zn Plellenllelnl. loan-l9.zzl,zll,l 12,282 Plelellnelnl, Roy-273 Plellenng, vlellleem Plellen, rlllnezss Plepel, clllllleenlzsll Plelee, lmemllell-zzl Pleleen, Linde-3su,l5s,sl Pllgnnl, slnell-1o,z2l Pllleselnnen-21: Plnlln 36,11 Plllllenng, lm-21: Plnllenell, sense Pllnllllllr, selyezzl,zxz,-as Plenl, Hnlyey-l-aa,lul Plllllen. sleye-zu Plllnlnlel,lcellll-l1s,lsl,l39,l1ll,l11 Plllllllell, laelllezzl,1l,zsz Pllne, uennll-zu Peglle, Jesse-l9o,12 Pell, Richard-273,51 Puplawski, Jim-IJLI93 Pellel,crnlg.l1z Pllnlllnll. Dean-271 Pllnlllnle, lelnlle-zzz,zsz Pculr, lllnel l1.z1s,l4-1 Portel. Beth-Z'lJ,4B.5I Pllllef. cena-151, Penel. clnlg-m Pell, nallnneezzz.zsz Pell, Kay-256.48 Pell, mlnlly-s4l,s7,2zz,zx,zs,l lz. zsz Pell, slnlnlle-zu Pnttcr,G:rald-55.122182 Pells, Flllllll-l-15,41 Pelllelell, Mm-Aleln-z:z,zsz Pllleell, nlye-lzn,m,z4o,sl,loz,9s. use Powell, xelell-:sly Powell, oemlaezzz PuwcIl,Robcrt-271 Pllynlll, nnnnll-zse Plllllge. cell-lzs,2zz,zsz Prangc,SllIy-271 Pull, nlllee-245 Pfell, celrly--n,zzz,2s2 Prlll, Jan:-55,240 Plly, Ren-zu Pleeee, cnelnzu Plejl,clllay,zsll,1z Plejs, xennelll-zz2,vz,l l4,l l5,zsz PREP CHORUS 51 PR EP an ND 51 l iw im I I I,:l t. P51757 ' Ai mffgieff , 'eff ,- yf 5 .-,.e ,,. , fknfffffill ,f,r TIL If T I ' elf . K'E::.::f:::? ::: ... . WI:-:ww ill , In f A ,eg fflvglff' ,ezinllfllfzle S PPPPPPP y Pmlell, srlellyeleo Prlcc. Chnsliltc-I73 Plinglefnnid-zss,sl Pritchard, Susie-l9.Z56 Pllyell, Ellgene-loo Plelny. Mal-y-ez Plollly,lalldge1-zss Pnlgn. Mnly-zss Plttill. Iim44,45,I06.I0'7.240,Ilb Pnlilt.J0ht1-86.43.52 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE 91 PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP I06,I07 PUBLICITV COMMITTEE 95 Pugh. Anne-S9 Pllgll, Dllle me-213 Pllgrl. ulmla-213 Pugh, Mary'240.Z45 Pugh, Nllney-ll1z,zzz Fttrtdl. Dzv:-273 Purviinee, Deborah-140 0 QUEEN OF COURTS 17,I04 RACING ASSOCIATION 77 Ridemachel. Holly-256.74 lullnelrly, celylge-132,155 luanellly. Renee-zzz Rlfn, Tom-55,240 Rainey, Debi-173 Rainey. veln-no Raithcl, Ruth-Z2Z,I I4,2II2 Rljca. Gail-222,273,282 Ramirez. Jttltiul'-273 Rumsdzll. Gina-156.51 knlllmell. Jeffery.lw.zJs,z4o,41,4s,llll Relllmell, sllsell-:sn Rasmussen. Robert-240 Rasmussen, Scelhib Reenlllllell,1leeey-256 Rlllch. limes-240 RaucIl,1erry-256 Rluch. 10:-l2!!,2ZZ.III,ZII2 Rauch. Sim-273 Ray, Bmcc'256 Rlly. Diane-Z22,l I4,6l,61 Raymond, Richard-23,251 Reading, len-za Redding, slle-213,96 Recd, Becky-273 need,Dllyll1-55,240 Reed, Dave-245 Reed. Debbie-256,94 Rtzvts. Donlta-IIl,I9.256 Regan. MllleAl9,z4o.zll Rzhrman. Ginger-277 Reid, Run-271 Reifschncidcr. Connie-210 neallng, nan-zse Reiling. Gail-122.282 lzelllanglen, Renee-213 nenllell, Rennie-240 Repll. John-l28.235,240 Rapp. Telly-l 33.273 Ruler, lcelen-zso nesllenlaelrl-213 llelllerf, Jenn-240 Relllllrr, Richard-273 -l neyee, Frances'-73 Peynnllle, my-z4o,4v,4s neynellle, Mary-212.282 Reynelae. Melyanau lzeynlllal, Tnelll-zel lullnellan, Donna-274 Plllleal, Izncel on Rhodes. lm-l 11,214 mlellee, l,enll-ss,z4o alma, oebllle-240 Rica. Ann-274 mee, Dan-274 Rice, Pllnll-251 Rlenle, sen.zPl Rlell.n1.sleye.zs1 Richards. olllyezva lzlellelllemell-214 lzlellllllle, Male-214.53 Rlern-lnal, Nllney.z.ll,1a Richardsl:-n.St:vl.-261 Ricket1.Rog:l-III l1levle1,Tellyez4l Richie. sell-nz luelllllels, naene-zzz,zuz lzlellnlen, leeelaual lzleelle. clnllylz-14,52 l1ll1llle.lelrAl1z,zsv RI DI NU CLUB - Z5 nnllng, Cyndi-241 all-llng,slley-214 lug. nlyen-:sv nlgglneoemne-214 lzlgsle, nellelle-zzz nlggle,cwenaelyn-lPo,lln Riggs. Jelln-214 Riggs, Mlennel-zzmsz Riggs, sleye-zal Riley, Bnan-274 Rilnlell. Nnney.z2J Panel. Mel-y Annan lzlngel, Rlellela4s,sz lzleley. nellln-l4,4s.:sz Rllxey,1eenane-ul nlllel, Mel-114,53 Penbeelllll, Plllll-zzs,zsz Rohhcstttd. RlCk'I33,2'l-1 lzlllleneslyln-214 Robcrts.1ohn-274 Rubens. Mav:neI9,257 Rohcns.Rick-221,282 lzellene, vlelll-251 llxllllelllllll, neyall-loe,zsv lmlellwn, wlllllelene-z4l,as,-ns lzexllnelln. Demlle-zv4,4a xllrnllwn, Mille-:sv lm,y.l:lllylll.z14 Rockwell, mn-zum Rodgcrs. myeem Rodgers, 1udltIte94.ZZJ,Z8.29,II4.B3 7!.ZI42.I49 Rodkey. nlrrrrrrr-21,1ll2 Eugen. Dun!-274.I4I nrrgm, Mary ulrrr-zu Rrrgm. hrrr-251 Rogers. Shrlrun Ann-22J.t04,17.Ktt,Zl4:.Att Rogers. Trrru-214 Rughlttl, Ronrtle-27-I Roghrlr, vrrlrrrr-z4l,rr5,9s.9a Rulnele. Mille-257 Romer. Dorru'n'12J,Ztt2 Korner. Steve-257 Romero. Lucy-257 llrrper, Lyrrrr-:va Rune. Bette-lull Rott. Leunll-I9b RuSe1t.I,ltllne'I9.25'I Roshnlm. Drew-274.67 Rom. Debra-2-II.I I4 RUM, lame:-IK! Run. Juhn-IJJ Russ. lJlncef!7-I Run. Steve-Z7-t lzrrmrrllmlr. lump-251 Rath, L'IllT !S7,4JI.52.Kb Ruth, Pal-257 Rome. Jann-257 Rule. Janet-1l,22X.lI5.29,l 12.2111 III lerr-lrrrrl.nrrlly-1:1 lzrrrrlrrrrl, l.rrrrrrrr..l1v Ruhr. srrrrr-:sl nrrlrr. rvrll-zu Rrrqsegger. Marlon:-I77 rlrrymrrrrry-21.1 llllrrrlrl. orrlr-151.112 Rrrrwll. arrrlrar-21-l,sx lulmll, lrrlr-:ll larrmll, Jlrrrlrr-14 l .251 llrrmll, xry-vl,zllz.m lrrrsrrrrlrlrrrr. Tracy-59 Ru1ynlull.MlcheIIe-274 Hyun. Brll-27.1 llyllrr. army-223.2142 l-lyrrr. cyrlrlllr-zll llyarr, James-I xs.l-so lzynrr, Mrlrr.:4l.lll ,ln kyrlrr. Sunny!!! Ryrlkrcwlcz.Bem:ln!-123.152 lzyrrtrrerrr, lr,rrr.:5v S S-nge. RansIyr27-1 Slge. Vlckl-55. I.I4.Z4I .HJ Sulchelill, Jlm-257 Smlamon.hrlcr2ZJ.!!.29.2lt1 Sampulr. Adele-9l.Zb2.17-t Sams. Ierrl-55,24l.l N Szmllnlwn. Scott-274 srrrrlrrrlwrr, Tr.rry.:14 srrrrlrre, crrrrly-z51.v9,9rr Slmden. Denrlls-ZJI Sanders. .Ieanlle-245 Sanders. llsa-274 Sultdlllu. Iohnrllwl Slmdlllu, Sandl.257 slrrrrlqrrlrl, nrrrrrrr-251 srrrrrrrrrm. lcrrrllrre-lvz Samlx. Blll'2Zl,2It2.Bb Sand. Nrrrrry-:4l.sJ,9s Snmiullllr, Bruce-27-I Slnfratellst. lallrll-2-ll Sansone. Wendt-257.44 Santeler. Dlvld-27-I Surlteler. StevcfZS7 Sergeant. Cmdye274 SlubIe. Michael-257 Salllley. Davldrlll Suvorelll. Mike4t4 srylrrr, crrrrly-241 saylrrr. Cindyrll l .crs,-ur Saylor. Connie-257.65 Scrum, Llndll-Zll Schuelcr. Barry-2-ll,2'u Schlefer. Ruben-2-il Sehller. Debbi-I8 Schaefer. Doll+l7I.205.I0'I Slrhllfer. Mlrk-111 scmrrlrrn, llrrrray-224 Srhaidev. Theres4:f124 Schnucr. Skln4257 Scherle. Chnn-257 Scherle. Rick-Z3 Scheum. Dum-ZAI Scheurn. 1lmAZ74 Scheum. TcmrZ57 Schtal. KeIIlf27-1 Schltef. Scott-157 srrr1arr,rr.ce, -:al Schluxser. Klren-23-l.84.II5.2EZ Snrhmldgall, Rick-lil .Zl4.27.I4J.28Z srllrrrrlrrrr-rr, Sydney -:J Schull, Eltnbeth-IZA Schull. llm-l4I,I42,24I ,IU Shruu, CHIAI7-I 5ehrlm1.F.ulIrZ57 Schneber. Ann-257.61 Schneber. Dale-55,224.10 Schrndeer, lltIlet4Z74 Schroeder. I.lnl1u-Ill Slihueber. Dive-282 Snhtteler, Slmlrtr27d Schtlerr. Mlry-1Z4.ZItZ.hIl Sdttlldt. Juhn-20.l0Z,IOJ,99.IZB.I-II. Il2,Z2l.27.I43,1H1 Schvvllrtl. PIuIr274 serrrrrnrrr. l.yrrrr-151 Schwarz. Dave-l9,5S.57.l-il .I5J.t4b Sihwllu. ToskI4Z57,96.86 Schwertholer. llrrlnlXr224,1!2 SCIENCE CLUB -ll.60 SCIENCE DI- PA RTM ENT IIlWl,I90.I9I Sclmeu, li1thy427-I srrplrllr. crrrrly-251 Score. Donn!-224 Snare, Rnlph-274 Scott. IlmA9I.246,l I-5.95 Scott. Kelly-174 Swutt. Krm-157 SCOTTSDA LI: SCHOOL BCA RD nw selrrlrrlr. PrlerAsr,s1,zel srrrrlrrrt. Rrrrs,rrr.zz4,41,vs.zllz.xe Seumlul.Denms-174 srrrrrrrrrrrmzgrrllr-114 srmllrlrr. ary-los srxrrml, wlllrlrra-l-a4 sucu RITV los ser, crrrarrrr-:surrll srrlry. l rrrarr-:all serrlrrcr, x c r275.ID,It-1 Setlert. lhvtd-25-I,2Slt,I Il srrrrn.xrrrrr.z-ll,1-r srrlrr. nerr-z4l.14 SeIhy.Jlm-182 Selvrdge, l.rnrr.oe serrrrrrrrr. larrlr-:sn 292 Index semarra, Joseph- l xr Sl' NIOR CLASS l7.I0! tu 239 SLNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 202 SENIOR KLASS REGISTER 180 to 284 SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS 205 SL NIOR CLASS TOP Sw I I-I Scntlvznae. Joe-275 Scrolls. Dlatlte-NI sflllrrryrrr. Mllrr.z1s Sewell, nrrrirl-l:lx.zz4.1z.:lsz Sexton. Rlrk-214 srrlrlrr. Sandy-Z5II.5ll Shzfer. Dllnrl-275 Shiler. DebblefZS7 Shafer. Jams:-NI Sh.1I'er.Mury-l9.25tt slrarre. Nrrrry-zllz Stunnhltn. Kathleen-2-il Sharllozy, Rlchard-224,'N.2B2 Sharp. erpzslr slrrrp. Shnrrrrr-1:.l.l l1,w Sharp. Shawn-282 shrrrglrrragy. tA:orI7IL snusrrry-z1s,sl smrr, nlrrgm-:ss Sheely. Tina-275 smart. Greg-275 Sheets. Rick-55.224.28.282 Shepard. srrrrrblvlurz Sheller. Gurdon-ZJI .43 ShefIer. Joseph-l4.45.ZZ4.4b.2ItZ Sheldurt. Ternr275 snrplrr. srrsrrrr.:-el slrrpprrrs. crrrrrlr-lzJ,z2s,l4x.zll: srrepparrl, lzrrrayavs srrrpprrrd. srrr.ss Shark. Adu-275.62 Shell. Connle-258 Sherrod. Pres-258,67 Sherrod. Salle-I73 Shermnn, Herb-I-IIJII7 srrrprrrrrr, lrlrry-l 35.241 Shlpman, l,rrrrrrr.Nz:5 Shrlley m. Marshzll-'Ml Shuemarler,GIerll'Ia-1524.17.48 Shucrnller. Ruth-88 Shoemaker. Sherne-115.2242 Shruyer. Steve-175 slrrlrr, Mrrlrzvs Shull. Ann-125.181 Shttmuwy, vrrlrrrrrezal slrrrlrry. Prrlrrrvs Stxkrrun. Bill-258 Sieckmzm, Dan-275 Siderells.-90.94 Slgler. Michelle-54 Sllcs, Rabin-253 Sllbert. Denise-ISIN!! Slllles. Megan-175 Sllkery, Chris-258 srllrry-. SheIdon'275 srllrry, wrll-24: srrrrrrlrrr, Lrrrnmrr-215 Simums, Bnb-275 srmrrrrrr. Nancy-225 srrrrpwrr. Beb425tt Slmpxon. Glenda-ZS! Srmpsan. Sharon-l79,ZI5.I0l.I l4,46 Slngletun. Charles-275 srrryrrrrrr. carry-:sn Slnnwell. l.irtd.l-142.95 Smnwell. LA:-275 srrl. larry-za: Skllimole, Kzrl-25! Sklnner, Debhle-ZS! Slrrrrrrer. any-142 Sltmner. Sharon-275 snrrparr. urryvzslr Sklenlr. Lori-145.1-I2 Slqle. Cheryl-175.53 Slltln. Ian-258 Sllvlck, Rhttnda-275 Sllxku,Juhn 279 Slclbodmll. Betty-275 Slobodnlk. Wendell-ZSII Smlth. Chen-Z-IZ Smlth. Connre-90 Smlth. Dmvld-275 Smith. Debbie-225.7 I 151.79 Smllh,GIerm-225 Smrth. Illnlc-2-IZ Smith. Janine-I34 Smlth. ICII-175 Smith. Jerry-I!7.7I Smlth.1odee-275.53 Smlth.1uIle-57.245 Smith, Kltltte-142.96 srrrlllr. xmry-2514.19 Smith. laune-225 Smlth. Mlke-275.60 Smlth. Patrirta-I5!,IbH.I69.I93 Smlth. Phil-I 32.l90 Smllh. Rlck-261 Smlth, Roxanne-70.225.ZItJ.79 Smlth. Ruthrlll Smtth, Sim-133.275 Smlth, Susan-242 Smlth. Steve-175 Smlth. Steve-258 Smith, Terr-275 Smllh. Wlnifred June-I73 .IHS Smollrl, How:rd-913-I.b6.225,'I5,2I4J. lII.I46 Smutheri. I.oretl:r27S srlQrlrlerr.l:rr4:4z srrrarr. Mrlrr-lz,4z Snugdrau. umm.-:ss.sl Snow. cnrrmr-zslx Snourder.Ma1IlrZ7S 5nydl:r,John-242.-18 srryrlrr. xarrrr-:4z.4x Snyder. Mrk:-2-lz son sox uuuw WINNER l06 Sobfaske. Keith- I J2,49.2itI.25II.4IK soccmz on SOCIAL AfI'IVITIES COMMITTEE 91 socllll. STUDIES DEPARTMENT lIIO.IlII.I1l2 srrlr, nrrr-245 srrlrlewrllrrrrr-zsx srrrrrrrrrrrr, Trrrr-ln SOPIIOMORE cuss :o.1l .zur rrr :sl SOPIIOMORI: cmss OFFICERS zur SOPHOMORE cuss SPONSORS 246.248 SORCER!'.R'S APPRENTICL 26.27 srrrgrrrrrrlrr.lrrrr-llr,z:s,2l41 Sonor, Carole-ISI! Sonor. limes-225 South. Debbie-158 Spartlt. Chnstlna-22.2J.56.99.2Il3.4Il. ItXI.ZK.I0l.29.I N.lIZ Span. urry.z4z,l4e.lrl Sperkx. Davld-lIIl,242 Sparks. Laura-55 Sparks. laurel-255.96 sprrw. srry-215.151 Spears. Susan-ISSJ l4.lII Spenser. Sharon-275.68 Sperr. Doug-242 sprrrarrlrr. wzllrr-215 splrrrrr. Terry-44.45.242 Spong, clrrrerrrr-lvl Spoon. Sandra-258 SPORTS DIVISION I24.IZS Spargue, Kris-279 Spnltllle. CIIIT-258.146 Spnnger, Grryass Springer.P1.1lny-242 Sprcule. LeSIle'14Z.I l4,47.-Ht splrrlrrrg. Beverly-1o.l sv S S S,S S. 72 srulbrrg, Arryr-215 Surry. xml:-zsx Stanford, Rochelle-258 Stllltsel. Bnrlnr27S Stiniel. Pam-275.52 Stalin. Dan-92.96 Sulllberg. Ron-ZS! Stamm. Llnrla-25Il Stilldley. Debbie-158 srrrrley. Drrr-zs9,lrur,sl.lsl snrrley, Doug-55,225,210 Stanley. Karol-225 Stlnsel. Mark-24Z,I I4,47,4tt,5l,8b STATE FAIR JS Slums. Monte-242.51 Steel, cyrllnrr.z.lz,54 Steen. Ruse-I59 Stzffens, Mlke-259 Slegall, Iatlnc-44.259 srrgrll. Nrrwy44,4s.loo.lov.zso,z42. Z4S,2I4,78 Stetnlloff. Terlrse-259 Stephens, Gary4I73,85.H7 Stephens. Marsha-275 Stephenson. Debbie-9I,9J.240.259 Stephenson. John-242 Stevens. Dave-95.283 Stevens, Juhrl-275 Stevens. lawrence-259 Stevens. Mrclrrlel.slr,5v,lxs,l4o,zo1.:1e. 72,8l.I I4.I09,2IlJ Stevens. Sondra-I90.b0 slmrrwrr. nebula-lsu slrrrrrrorl. Mary-159 Steverliurt, Juhrt-I Il Sxewurt. Caludn-242 srrwrrl. Peggy-242 Stewart. Robyn-56.2Z6,ZB3.7Z Stewart. T0mf175 Stlckel, jim-276 Stiltrler. Ken-l7.2J,28.29 Stirnhert. MIleAZ59,51 Stllte, Donald-I66 Sttne. Donald-Ibb Sttlt, Tum-241 Supp. Many-159 srryrr. Al-I95 Stoebller. Terri-242 Stockton. Scott-ZJS.242 Stolpcr. Rlchlrd-I4I,I4II.202.Z2b.IIl .I I4 27.183 Stone, Budvli? Stone, Perry4Z59.27b Stoneroddert. linda-55.242 Slorto. Nrrrcy-276 Stortu, 'I'Iteresa-1Z6.ZIIS.62 Stott. Becky-226,7d,ZI43 Stott, KeIIy'Z7h St!tiIne.Jl:I'Iery-1Z6.I49.lI4.1ItJ slregllr. lrlrrr-ln slrrrl.crrr.1y-14.216 Streit. Gary-216.1 l4.2BJ srrerl. Trrry-:ve Striclllm. Sherri-259 Stroup. Mary-226.233 slrrrrrrprrer. crrlg-lzx.:.lz,xl slrrckry. Lrrrr-159 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 97 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 90 STUDENT COUNCIL 24 STUDENT FORUM I09.54 STUDENT SENATE 96 surrey. Beckyrlll slump, lmrrr.zze,xs.zxs slump. Trrrrr-116.90 sllllr. rlrrrry-lsl .142 Slllllvttrl. Dcbble-Hb Sulllvan, Katherirlerl77.l 7H.22b.I l4.2I5J Sullivan. William-II40.205 SUMMER AWARDS I0h.lO7 SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS Ib Summer. Ruth-IS4 Summers, Blll-242 SUMMER SCIENCE PROGRAM I06 srrrlr. lrcqrlrlrrrr-zze Surles, Rlzk-276 Sutton. Farrell-l86.242.II! Sutton. Mike-259 Swzn. Ilm4l4.I5.III.I9,24.90. 9J.99.l00.I06.ZZb.I0l .ZI4.Z9.I l2.ZI4J Swaltwn. limes-I7l,I N Swanson. Llttne-259.1414 srrrrrry. mrrry-zaJ.zs srrrrrrll. rrrry-22e,m Sueetx. Scott-ZS9 SWI:I:TIIEA RT PROM ll! Swell. John-I JZ SWIMMING. VARSITY I5J.I54 SWIMMING. VA RSITV SEASON RECORD ISI Sylvester. Klm-276,51 Smfrnll. Bill-259 Slymbulshi. Cindy-276.68 T Tall. Pamela-IJ4 Tillertl. Kevln-259,60 Trrlrrrr, lrrrr-:moo Tlnner. EIlenf276 rrpprrr. Nrrrry-245 Trylrrr. crrray-zu Taylor. Dave-I 933. IIl5.!It,Z9. IIN. IIL95 Taylur. Drrrrrlrl-zzrr Taylor.Ellllne-l1,4J.I34.I40.22b.ISK Tryllrr. Errgrrr-zvlr Taylor. Gregory-22,2J,24J.2It.29.I lz Trylrrr. Taylor. Taylor. rrylrrr, hcl-276 James-226 Jrrry-llmu John-I J! Taylor. Joyce-194 Taylor. Mark-276 Tlrylrrr, Mrrry-zs-aan TEA Housf or TIII: AUGUST Moon I85.I I2.ZII,29 TEAM-cons TEACHING I2-l.I65 rrrrlyrlr. Prrllaso Tgrrrplrrorr. nrrrpm Tntberg, cwrrrr-216,11 ,alll TENNIS. ERESHMEN UIRIIS ISS TENNIS. GIRL'S VARSITY ISI! TENNIS, GIRL'S VARSITY SEASON RECORD ISIS Terhamr. Pltnela-Z27.'Il,2IIJ Terrill, Marr:-257.6738 Thldell . Steve-176.243 Tlladen, Scott4276 Theullisscll. John-259,52 THESP IANS 20.23.I9,I IZ.ZII,2'I Trllzsl' l I2 Tyrmrr. l1lNs, HONOR Terry-259 Thlelke. John-227.46110 Thrbxult, Mlke-276 Thomas. Tlrorrm. :thy zur nwrrrar, s'76 Tmrrrlrlt. M 270,51 mrrw. telnet-111,281 Tlrrrrrm. nrrurl-2n.l lll,lll-. Gordon-Illll Thomxs. limes-259 K , L -. gr , M r Thompkirt . Mike-I I4 1'rrlrrrrpsrrrr,crrrl.y-m Tlrerrrpwrr. Debu-227 nrrrrrrpwrr, than mrrrrprrrrr, Mark-20 Thompson, Pat-24J.ZJO.9l .S7.S6.l I4, 109.95 1'nlrrrrpwrr,srll-za: Twrrrrrrprrrrr, Lrrrarry-159 nrrrrrrpmrr, Mrrlg-zse Thomson. Chltnrting-276.6796 Thorley. Putty-29.67.624 Thomburgh, Paul-IS4 Thorne. .Illhrl-259 nrrp. nrrrrrrr-216 nrrrrpr. Gury-259 1'nrrar.Mrrrprrr-:se Thus. M Thyberl. nrxha-227 CaIln:AZ59.I.I5 Tlrrlru, Jrrlle-:21,:x.:9.u4,ss.l lz. zu Tischhlluer. Crlldy-276.68 TOIIoll. Mlry-227.7I.2IU Toffall. Ten-25? Torres. Llnda-241 TDSCIIIU. Debbie-l00,I07.277 Tllune. I elT-IIII Tuvrer. Mlckle42Z7 Towne. JeII-243 Townsend. Dehble-177 TRACK. VARSITY I6I,Ih2 TRACK. VARSITY SEASO IGI TRAIL N RECORD ROYALTY 'P9,IID.I0l TRAIL STAH' -1I.42.4J Trilrlei. Due-243,159.86 Trrrrm, lzrrrrayaslz Trmr-r, srmrvzu mylar. lgrrrrrrrr-:zv Trrylrrr. Trrrry-zu Tnmble. Mmlrrrll-:s.l:a,l1l.lxl,lllz.sx Trrrrrlrlr. Prrrrrrrr-w,zu Trwp, Suxan'227 Trrrrlr. Rrrrr-111 Trrrrrrrrry. clrrrrrrr-zzmzlls Tmrrrrrly, wrrruy-259.94 Tucker. Tucker. Chlrles-259 Dehhle-117 Tttrcutte. MlrIl46,1l 5.86 Trrrlry, nr-yrrr-25? Trrrlry, Pal-277 Trrrlry, Ruger-277.144 Trrrrlrr, nrrrlly-lov Ttlmer. Grrry.z17 Twlgg, Prrraerrrr-111 Tyndall. Plula-I9I.b0,h7 U Uber. Cuwl-227,283 urrarrwrrrrn. larrrrylsx urraerwrrrra. Muk-2'II.l54.I sl urrr-rrrrrlr, nrrrrry.z:1,zllll urrrrrrr, Lwrrrrrr-zu,l1v,lzr,Jv umrrrl. Lyrrrvzu uwrrrr, lzrlxrr-lo-a Utley, nm-25-a V Valelttli. Jae-177 vrlerrcrr. larry.:-lv vrrrr allrlxr,Arrrrrrrr-lv.zs.z-1.sn.sv.z4s II2 Vanderhfunt, Rex-Ill vm-e. lrrrrer-zz1,oz,41.vs,zsJ.rrr Vance. wrllrr-lar vrrlrlrr-mr. Mrrrrrl-100.61 vrrrrrlrrlrrrfg. crrrrlyrr-241.259 vrrrl1rr,rrrr.llrll-271 vlrrr Ma vrrr Wy rre, Mrry-zmra lrrr. Trrrr-l-14 vrrr Zandt. oewrrlrrzzr Vasquez. Jerry-277 VHLKIII. Vaisall. Barrett-241 Ktm-159 vrrrrprrrr. cyrrlllrr-2:1 vrrrryrrr. caryau Vzvril, Mlrvtn-259 vrlrrr, amy-211 vrmlrrr. SteveeZS9 VeilIlng.Tern-197,243 Vela. l.rrry.lJs.:s-Lllrl ,llrz,ls1 Vnlulrl 0. Ann-227 VENGIENCIE PRIDE 130 Vert. Lauri:-283 Vz1lnllIlull.JtI'l-259 Vtrlmllmn, Sulln-177 Vcmon. Tcrry'2'l'l Vasu. Pull-277 VlumkJln'177 Vlvllr, lJVunne-14J.llB Vluix, ChnxAZS9 Vluix. Jun-227.414 VOLLK YEA LL VA RSITY ua vullmu. cymninzv voren numsrnlmom as w wwe, lm-ny-159 wmv. Min-159 wmmmm, Mm-241 Wxlle. Hill-177 Walls, Del-127,265,131 Wllcllnd, Debbi-145 WlkI.1lm-259 Wlldmln, .loan-Ml walarup.Deugl-1,190 Wllku, Din-277 Wllku, Dnvud-243 Wllku, Dunnllhl Wllker, Rlndallvlll Wllllcc. Sandra-ZllI.70,8I.28J,79.59 Wllllcc. Shcfm-259,54 Willcrich. Cllhrnnc-I97 Wlllench. Dan-259 Wlllzndo. Mui-243 waning. Doug-177 Wllli. Dlvld-22ll.lJH.l2l!.2l!J Waller. Lnzf277 Wlllcr. Richard-259 Wlllel, Rlchnd-243 Wnller. VaIerlc412B.l'l9,l6lK.I ll,2!!.l Wlllcn, Mlckry-Z4l.l l4.75 Wnnl. Juhc-I9 Wam. Sandi:-259.67 Wnnl, Slndrn-Z1 Ward. Pu-Z5'l Wnrd, Scollbldl wup, Km-,no Wlmrr. Dlnz-260 Wlmtr. JoAnne-2-U Wanvrck. Nuncl-117.21 Wlrwlck, ljurl-22l,l70.ZlIl Wasson, Rnllnn:-ZIJ wummm-141 Wllchmlll. Hal-160 Wllznlrldl. Mln:-211 Wilkins. Cindy-!60.l!2.lZ7.lU Wllkms. Kmll-Z7 Wllkms. Trlry-ZILIJI .IZ8 Wilson, Clmc-277 Wllrmn. Cllulk-Z4J,Ib0 Wnlson,Dehhu:-150 Wilson, Kun4277 Wnuk:.1lmfIS2.2b0 Wll1Kc.Jullc-213.283 Weaver. Bull-277 Wuvcr. Bill-lJl,55 Weaver. Blend:-20.70.81 Wuvcr. Dive-177 Wuvcr. Ruud!-260 Weaver. Vlckl-260,I4ll Wchh, Dcnlxc-118.20 Webster, Janne-245 wmlu, Mynf.nn1 wmm. Sharon-178,96 wpmu. William-243 weary. Mary-145 ww. J-me-ss Wehculamc-2-15,95 Wm, mu-241 ww. Robert-I 2l,llll.Z2E.llI.28J wemle. umm-zvs warn, um-ns wan., Nm,-24:47.51 WLLCOMI NG COMMITTEE 94 wgns, amm.41.zm.s4,s-1 wmmgmn. Jnmqrsw wan, nme-zn,94.w.noz,r2a.z1s. zzx.uu,zs1.so wgn1.smu.z1a wach. Nancy-lll wan., Rmwzzs wma. x-mmy-ze.zzs.zn,114,us.s-J, zu wmlen-ry-zw wmlmu. Canme-260.70 wml. Davef56,57,l1I ,zu.1.4 wmy.n011u-zw ww. Rem.-zw ws., Ea-1zs.uo.zzxs.mz.zxJ Wullmg. uma-zu wnngn. mm-zza.zxx Whlllcy. Curl!!-l4b.lSl,28l wmlry. ram-no wr.eem.Am.-zvu www. mmm-zw wmm.xul-241 wnnm, wnur44,o,z4J,v ne wnrdw-gm, umm-zw.-19 ww:-nm. Jzma-241 Wheelwnghl.Tuny-241 Whclan. Pllll-27H,l Sli w'nm:y.1m-,Jo wrmmf. cm-me-zw wn1um.1mm-zzx,zs1,su While. Olarlu-ZZlI.l l4.2l4l.l4b While, lkbble-Xl! whim. Kathy-225 whnq.u.1l,zbo.4x wmu. mm,-zoo While, Kathy-278.281 whale. T0m.z1,zu.1 ll,245.29.l nz wmm1,nm-M-zzx.:n1 wrmmg, c-nal-1:s.su .xx.zxz wnllmmoon-11n.1xJ.nu wnnnry, Cumu-21,261 wmmy. mmm-zu wnamy. Tumvzw wmv-ey, wln-an wmnn. mul-zw wmnna. Sandublll-I wmwm. D-1-gm-141 w.nb..m.w1y.-was wnm. may-zvs Wilcox, llncl-Ill! wnau. one-zu waxes. La-zum wma. Scan-160 wmm, um-zvs wlllztormnelben-60,141 wmwa. Henry-zum wlmrurmzmary-21x waum,1ml-rw,-zs,v9.s4 wanuum, Mum-zw wnnlmx, cmp-a1.zzn.4v.:ax,4a.se, wnnum, mn-zu.: 33 Willnms,Davnd-2711.283 wmalm, uma-zzs.1zx williams, Govcmor mu-msn.:-5 Wlllllmi, John-178 Willis, Kathy-178 Wolliams. Mull-l7l.142 Wlllnams, Pmnvvlhll w.11inmw-,nqulzw w.nmmwn,wmny,:1x Wallis, Sandra-128 Wllllwn. Utne-2714 Wills, Debbi:-Z7ll.l34 wnmm,cmay,z1x Wllscm. Bnlrl JS Wilson. Dnrcn:-260.79 Wilson. Div:-lZll.I 30,lJl,I 79,244.81 Wilson. Em!!-244 Wllsnn. Frank-144 Wulsnn. Janine-179,51 Wilson. Ktrml-ZZB,l ll Wllwll. Ld-Z78,b2,5l Wilson, lnrrame-144 Wilson. Nancy-26l Wilson. Pam-Zbl wnsnn, my-zvx Wllwn. Ilcbenilll-Z44.l9,l ll,l 15 Wilson, Rohcrl-273.14-I wnwn. Tm-y-zen Wllson, 'rum-2111 Wm-muy. Glen-178 Wlndzu. Carl:-161 wmm. Mm.zzs.zx3 Wxnlers, Dawn-128.283 Wxnlcrs, Junlllll-228.281 Wunlerx, Rubtrb IXI www. Ron.2ol.w Wise. Dil:-l8S.53.4X.54,5Z wmm, Bury-241 Wlsncr. Connie-Zbl Wixncwskl, Mlrhlcl-lll9.Z29.ZM,I I4 Wxlhem. .lunct-244.83 wm. Nancyvllll Will. PII-I97 Will. Sundcc-244 Wine, Slevcn-Ibl Wiuen. Jeannie-229,244,183 Wnhlfanh. Fmcsl-244,44 Wolf. Mike-244 Wollt. Ctlcslc-2U.l48 Wolfc. Fwd-261 Wo1l'e.Suunne-70.229,Z!4J Wolff. Terra-178 Wood. CunmcA27B Wood. Jury-zen Wuod, lurtlll-245 Wood, MAR:-178 Woodlll. Alison-IBS wwauury. Candy-219 Woodbury. David-Zbl Woodh. Chnx-Zbl Woodll. Iillubdh-Z29,l l4.54.2llJ Woodworth. Glona-279 Wood-uonh, Ron-140 Wofcslcl. Bl than-0.229.281 Worcalcr, Czrol-179 Worculu. Mil:-Z4l.l!7 Wvrlmin. THCIIDIAIU WRESTLING. JUNIOR VARSITY U9 W RESTLI NG, JU NIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD U9 WRESTLING, VARSITY lJll.IJh.lJ7 WRESTLING. VARSITY SEASON necokn H6 wngm.oary-119 wngnnmm-1xz.zsu wngm. Kim-279 Wnghl. sawn-m,s4.1sJ wr-gm, vnpm-zm wmv... :Lawns w-Manny, Ron-ISK ww-,u.x.ze-1 Y vmwugn.M:umf4z2v.nu.:u1 vm.e.An-N-119 VOGURT c1,un 74 vmpnm-zzv vo-m,,omnm4x,z29.m Young,!hve4l55.l96.l97.257.l7 vmbou-gory-zz-z.zs1 vm, mnwzu vw-,.M.x:,:e1 mms, muy-229 vom, Run-22.23.-n,-n,zuz,zzo, zs,lo1.29,n2.zxJ Young,Rulhann-179 vom-gum, Slew:-229.233 vouno urn Zl l vmwmm ws vm. uffyu 15,219,210 Z zach. nm-.1y.:v-1 zum. mm- uu.w.sb.s1,w.zz1r. asm.: I z.znu zammm. nm-zu ze.r,.g.Mm.z1o zum. Ilnn--IK Zelnlnn. lzlncc-279,511 up-m. Mnnm-279 zu-uf. RubcnYl7b zlfgrmuanlfl-170 Z1egle1.Frznk-244 Znegle1.Mrch:lle-Zbl zmpu. ulfmmrzm zmmbn, navlaaeu Z1flcl,AmuId47.5I zlmmmm.. xmzvu z.mmmm-, Pau..1o.zz-1,1 14,zaJ z.mmfman. sum-:vo zum. Lmmnn.-zu Zbckuhmw, loan-lX7,2TY Zucndel.Karen-179 owe mm ana owdknyg Neff? 1 1 V -XMI 1 H. f,. - -. ,JL ' 2- zggg15ggmf39vf kayak ggmvf 1' '- mvvwmiv '- My--N , H,-..,.. - ., - .r v. - , . .. , K 1-4 in 5 f f ' Zlwf I 1 -V X' Z , Qffffffvfug.. UL 3' J'::'1, ,Q .,j ,'q11,s5Q1gQ,g115ff??fi'5k'fs.: wigk-,z ' 191' . fikrf-1Q1fwgwwf,' Wfimgi?1'QTf5L?sgvx5.gF,ffije,.,1j-' A J , --1 .Mg ,- ,' , 4 x 'A 1' :,.:,.4 ly gwa3,f,,fez. ,,,3rv 5, 5,,':,,,34-52253, . A . Q.1.U,w,w5f, gi wg-Wggsgf Wi .,, Jlxfwf -,.., , J.. . H .. X ' gg, im ffvy 4, , .-.1-U. ,.L,,LL. ff I M y 43334: iwwaagxi. , .V ..:,,V.-, if, -f . A ,F 4.44 f .vi . ?fgfw,4,,XM5 I. .. A , 3 W, 4 :Ma- ff .Q-Y-v+1.ufff,ff,ffv v,:f.f-y ' z1v,.Vff -1- H- MH' H , ? f K ' ,kj , , ., , ,X f' ,JL X4 V 2 , ,, 1 1 If A , L, 5 U ,Wh .451 I 4. 294 Closing eflections-steal lightout of the past toshed it on the future . . . Olive Schreiner f zu ,. f fs, 2 Lf f ' ' gi l :.A - - ' - 6 2:55 ee 295 Cl g , 1 1 . , LUV-5...., 5 1 I, jf. 4,-1 it ll ff 1 , V, J ft 1 ,1 tl ,tat llllu ff' ve M I , ,N I I X ef -,M ' X fx if l 3 ll !f QV if sf ff' f , f fry rw A ,, - at , ff' . VW UU' ,U IW gy fl 'A 1 fl! 1 NW V Acknowledgements The l97l Trail Staff would like to acknowledge the following people for their help and cooperation- Principal Duane S. Given Michael Dant Mrs. Pat Witt, receptionist Mrs. Gertrude Carey, secretary Mrs. Willetta Malone, secretary Secretarial staff Dave Young, Bookstore Manager Scottsdale Daily Progress Explorer Staff Diamonds Sharon Simpson, cover photo Nancy S tegall Jane J ones Jim Pruitt Bill Kendall Mark A nderson the parents of Trail S tajers Chuck Bursell, A merican Yearbook representative Leo Beamon, custodian Custodial Staj' Larry Halbert, advisor all the people who finished their jobs and helped others 296 A cknowledgements 4... 'Ti ,. f . If 'f '. Y , ' I 3' -I -' I ' , T' ' ' f 2 ': ':'ir '3r -:.F'- H Ji: 'f- 17- F4 i ffrgi -ifs-, , iff' W i . . . . w - 1 ' 1 ,Q Q X 3 -X, , xi.: v . , ,. W f .12 -' ,-ag.-L' -1- - f V. v . -nt? MI., , -, f v-. , -H - ,vin -F - .- ' - - r- .A , Y. ': 'IZ' , -- -' v-Z' ., V. -,W ' , XXV' fix!! ., Ax bij: 1 'SH' IL' N 5, F A gif' YV fwfr mx? gi' L Q r f C QQ wg? -. x L? f-ge JA' 'MBCIX X z . f 'L . 1 47 ' x dr . 9 L N ,hx A A f A L J Y 1- Vx X N ' 5 Q V, JN' 6 fr L t fx 4 A xl A F? 'Xf -fi 7 -nz 3 VV v if ' 2 QI! X3 NJ kyylfr jjgigwlw , GJ f ' OP I f I I '- . rc-'V , - Jag , f 5? A Y 'yu ! K 1 'I . XX I' - ' V YLQ A 2 O A Tu RW J Wk wo. Q 9? 'V , UN' Qx 'ECW ,l - L ,Y VWWQ - A. 15 U QI--13 Q -I f, Q 'K B 'X-IC A IW .. X IJ W , In X Ffa- K 5 ff, l ' ' Lani Q AL, X x ex . .1 U 'NX if M xx -NL , 0 U KX 40x rx 1 if I I , f 55545-fnifcl, 1 , QQQQQLQX P Pggywcfl-I f7gl ..y..