Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1972 volume:

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IVV QL: 1 QU ,A R ,ry J Al 41 A' 'KX ' f Ci APPX K A l IR ggxu' Xi mv X .5 M JP YZ' f v campus llfe summer events howdy week homecomlng ondlne alumni faculty basketball game chrlstmas f8StlVltlGS parada del sol queen of courts the plain princess cnada prom fiddler on the roof charlle brown hamlet! rosencrantz and gullderstern are dead end of year actuvntles Csportsj football volleyball cross country basketball wrestlung swlmmmg o tennis baseball track honors trall royalty homecoming royalty queen of courts crlada sweetheart class princesses medallion of ment correspondents publl catlons workshop and summer awards national honor society boys state gurls state model u n nccj all state awards thesplans mu alpha theta quill and scroll future homemaker of tomorrow deca sweetheart scottsdale honors cotllllon scottsdale youth boards sertoman awards scholarships XL LL 1 . , A 1 I :Q 4. - I I ' . 4 . ...... .. .... .... ...... . .......... . . 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J NJ f F' XI. - 4, K K1 X RIN Q91 W, X CK r JN , ,Y 5' ff :J ,W X' XJ XL Vx .42 ri-l A, W .X Sxl ki R I ,Q ix I K' X 'KVM XV! 1 M3 A h X XP RV .. .X X ff K N Q j ,V l kk 1 lik x .................. 196 iffffffifffffffff2 2 ' .... ................. 2 78 ,B JN N mf' X. C- -,JM ,N xl Vp CJ1 -xi jl T BJP r xg we QW 91 Q W F- Q ff- u x ' ff' uf GJ , 'Yr X XXJXQJ MN I f rkxy f .Ni N-5: X U. f .J I . X w X ,JJ If ,,'X NN JI U J-bgxd Q WX Eg N5 Q51 lb 5 55? WND I sl -its I X12 Ubi bw N02 fi i lllblgglui xr 4740 1 Qi! fi li XD Z WZJJIQQ produced by the people of l fl Q3 i W, L x gm 1972 trail volume 11 - Jil 1' coronado high school it scottsdale, arizona c ' and trail staff ,,.-' editor-carol hess associate editor-cathy cook head photographer-david peterson 2 adviser-larry halbert ' KV v . V A A 4-, .V -X -Q'mw1!:Wiw,5y:,, V , N . W -j ,ie ,- '7 - -1-'- mm '7 '7V '1 ,UW N. wg Mwmv N J 4 fl .mW ' 1' W, M M f M W W U ,. V 1- 1 9, 35 Q: 'Via vs- 5! C' ,, g ,, M' ,m nv. 'F C' L. .' F Y . .1 wx! aw ,Q-B 5. A i ,,,,. I. x I Jn 1 f L Axv' Z 1 Fi at-A ,Vw v fx v AXQW M VY W ' A.'-www ' ' ' ' V 4. ,, , . . I Lv 5. .1 wx--A .. t QW,- ,,,, ..ws-tw NWVH -.JL 9 L -Z., . . ,V , ,.. X' , ' I I N' P- - .V ' A ' I K . . A EA, , . . , - ' Hr-9-4 1- -nz ' - : . . x H Y 5 10 . W' I :VT -4 ' .L L , ,. . , , , , . - . - X '. fnr.-,,e.-1. ' .. M - , , V . . v - -4 Am f ' ' 14 un .wh . : X-ml N N 4 M - H Mf v w n, ' ai' w lp ,W ' wQyg1,W'N wff 'SF f'.',..x-.M , N V ., uv. X- , .- ,,-1 pf' w - ,V V. aw - f'T ' -, fy, 1 ya- , V . ' f A - - 1- -,-Mff'-.,.a Y-I., 'f Je-M s 'N s '51 Mx 5 I l .- fhe sileni revoluiion . . . fhai ihing fhai iurns men's minds. moves iheir heads io look in differ-eni direciions changes iheir life sfgles. rearranges iheir ideas , it -Qu-dung I 'Q L- V-Q I Q , ,M W- X i-.1? . V .-...,, , y LN , . L fad-M 2- X fhe sileni revoluiion . . . a quiei and efernal flow of changing ai-Hiudesz a look. a realizaiion. an aciion .w' 'WP' '-x. 1 1' ,Q ,- - , ' ' X ., : '-L M' ik gf' .. Y W Q ww- wwk' 3 MM Wwe gm 574 f fhe sileni revoluiion . . . ihe openess of expression. ihe safisfaciion. fhe conflict, ihe rule. ihe supression. . . . fhe quesiion xl V v , fw- Q. n 3317? 'H-. L N Q1':w-'si-i1'.-.1.,--'Quai A If Q. 2 -1, .,v. Fresk 'TN L' - K hT'l' S 5 .N s '-... oy '-zgfekf 422, fe, 'FQ 45 A We vi ..g - -- , lu u 1 . li X 'x '-Q fhe sileni revoluiion . . . a gradual spiral of new people. new iime. new feelings . . . new reaciions -'K ,ff ,vi I -V ,LW . Q Q? I .ff In N Q . '.:v ' 1 Y' , , 3 X ' 'Q ' . 1 , ff' .fag V' V .!:o,,f'O. 'll'I-: f' hr QI., V-. 'fn .JF Q' v.- . A E? g 0 . I . ts . A L R . fl. I. . -Q., 4 ww? .--1,-Q .,-f f, Na ,-' '- - y if-ff?., x,, Q: ,. ff : 'i' ' 4:90 .X V N .fn -'E al' w .E f . f 1 .o ' I , J- U , , e W Q - v a l . B' n., xi Hx I My ' 'r. H , -r 4 X. 'jxlm f ,g , IX 2 , A ff ' ,jr - x x Q , l GA Xi M ff 2 - ' . 21 .. . .x, I ',. W:' 'fx 43 If 1 fhe sileni revoluiion . . . frying io sfag gourself in a world +ha+ demands conformiig buf where even ihe rebels conform WW 2 ffm! A420 Jw WU GXQWUOQ WM. f2vW?MfOJffLQQQlQdiQQ W Wfwf Wim if 3' E V Qs HM' fhe sileni revoluiion . . . a waniing +o be wiih oihers buf a craving for individualifg a feeling one can onlg describe ihe sileni revoluiion . . . 5 c 1, 3 se, I if DorfSx deb CI ummer offers chance for student involvement As students left the city to visit different areas of the country this past summer, a number of Coronado students stayed be- hind, within the desert walls of Arizona, to participate in vari- ous youth activities. Jim Meek, Bill Kendall, Nancie Bossert, and Tom White spent their summer getting prepara- tions underway for the summer theater production of Taming of the Shrew. The show was held from August 4-7, under the direction of the Royal Arizona Shakespeare Acting Society. Journalism students journeyed to Flagstaff to partake in the a n n u al N.A.U. Publication Workshop. Cathy Cook, Carol Hess, and Dave Peterson, all members of the 1972 Trail staff, were taught yearbook principles. Apart from the relaxation one faces during the three months of vacationing, the Donettes, cheerleaders, and football team were faced with extensive, hard hours of early morning prac- tices and workouts to get in shape for the football season. H. K- 18 summer activities OA The new lockers in the 700 building helped to provide a place for students to put their books on an over-crowded cam- pus. CB Petruchio Uim MeekJ attempts taming the shrew fGrace Zackj in the summer production of The Taming of the Shrew , directed by James Newcom- er. IC Enjoying her float through the cold rapids of Beaver Creek, Sharon Stom- baugh, junior, tries to get the most out of her summer. OD After a break into the library, Connie Mulholland, librarian, shows signs of dismay as she prepares to clean-up the scattered books. OE Coronado students and teachers go ape in Tarradiddle Tales. 4 . ,p 3 . , -....l .zu A 'K Tp' .r vu-Q.-nr-Y . B - r' ,, ,f- Q, . .. 'Q' ' 4'-J' V, ' . ' 5. - .- . I 6 r I pgvq- A ,, .sa U Q- -.3 f . -X Q 'iff' . . I sq - Fw? l fi! L 1,1 li 'h'-' V G ll A if .' A 92, Q Y we '- Q 1' I V A . HR- ' cf. F'- f lu- . ,Rh It V . . N ',' ' 'S s -f ' 4' A' : ..1. -q. 4-.. eff ., :..4-1- -,, ., F. IU gl . .231 mu?-H 53-ff! . 4 A '57 ' ' .-,W 1'fs-.2-A.-' ,si ' 'ir' ' . Qt? . ' - 5 ' A ci sggfllf' ,- TX Q 4,1 ' v ..1'. ni 1 1 L f J gazes... a W .Q . 1 nd g' I' .. an R? Sv X' ,X W ,,--1-1 ,-1-our i Xxx A 'X mxxx i' N x NX L ,A . Qflef . Vx OA Hitching a ride onto Kevin Letson's back, freshman Barry Collum parades a- round whole-heartedly amidst a sur- rounding crowd of enthusiastic specta- tors. OB Opposite to the picture on the left, Barry Collum gets forced into carry- ing Kevin Letson, Guy Spann, senior, as- sists. OC Freshman Rick McEntire grasps firmly, clinging to a rope on the flagpole. OD Students, parents, and fac- ulty members display signs of exuberance and laughter at the Coronado-Tempe game. 20 howdy week I , gl-J' P' Fa' . l,-, 5 '-5f'.'ef', 1. ,.a-..ff'1.A .f Ls 4 -+.... '- gr ag l w V 3 f nQQ - ' - . - , in his Q,-vu :DQ TES, Q GN' N 1 9' L' ,gfexgip 7-ex NM I V ' io 4 I ,if Am ., V V i 'A ' d0nS jr'-' 1 4' 'figs -5 , I +P' s ggravated .l.k' ,+ ,qu-el ff ' W' A A1' 8511 1 ,-If V' s -hi bg seniors Can you catch me in about five minutes? l have a kid to see and it's rather important, was a statement made by Duane Given, principal, illustrating the rush of Howdy Week. In spiteaof the no hazing warn- ing given to the upper class- men, freshmen still became vic- tims of the games and tricks being played. Greg Stanley, freshman, had this to say about Howdy Week, lt's fun until you have to push a penny with your nose on the grass or cement. The Welcome Week ended in the gym with the Howdy Hop. As the music rambled on throughout the gym, couples danced amidst the fun-filled atmosphere. Afterwards everyone sat back and relaxed, until next year when harrassing and excite- ment will fill the school again. OE Knee-deep with embarrassment, Debbie Disbro, freshman, performs the duck-walk for a surrounding crowd. IF Peering through the back window of his Volkswagen, Kent Bolin manages to fas- ten a parking sticker inside the car. OG Encircling the Coronado shield on the gym floor, the Donettes dance rhythmically to the Spanish song El Cumbanchero. howdy week 21 OA Dr. Skipton, the school doctor, gives medical help to Kent Bolin, senior, who was injured in the Westwood game. OB Coach Trimble, along with the other coaches, was carried off the field after the Mesa game by the overjoyed players. . I ' ,. -. , - - ,. ..-1 . ,ww .f .. - 1 ' Varsity.,Football: Front row: Steve Bain, Ed Bruce, Craig Porter, Dave Mize, Jim Watski, John Mannion, Paul Temple, Ted Mac Donald, Steve Humbert, Martin Curran. Second row: George Rad nothy, Albert Garcia, Randy Jackson, Scott Mays, Jim Menoes Mike Dlldine, Kent Bolin, Jon RGPD, Dave Wertz, Kean McCready, Dave Powell. Third row: Lenny Greer, Jim Rauch, Rob Wilson 22 varsity football Eugene Jones, Bill Motz, Jack Hostetler, Dave Wilson, Ted Acuna, Russ Boettcher, Mike Davis, Mark Goodman. Back row: Brian Cha- tam, Dale Rusnak, Joe Gleave, Jon Ferrall, Dave Maquire, Kevin Burns, Greg Dennis, Keith Sobraski, Larry Manning, Jeff Hant- la, Ron Epperly, Coach Ed Anderson. I B varsutu huts 6 4 record second place un league Although the Dons began thelr season on a 10 to 3 mishap to the Tempe Buffaloes they came back the following week with a 24 to 10 victory over Casa Grande Jeff Hantla be came an outstanding figure In this game blockung a punt dur mg the crucial seconds at the end of the game A hard fought loss to Arcadia on thelr home grounds resulted In a close 29 to 27 score predictions made by the local newspapers Kent Bohn had thus to say about one of them Thus doesnt seem to be our week for prednctuons Maybe you saw the Thursday morning paper It showed a plcture of a Don walking down Sesame Street about to fall mto a Saguaro manhole Interpret It how you like but the team has Its own understandlng That IS tonight we re all going to turn Into Cookie Monsters and Saguaros going to be the Cookie' Coronado beat the Saguaro Sabercats by a score of7to6 The Dons traveled to Mesa and beat them with a 27 to O score Russ Boettcher senior remem bers There were no lndlvxdual stars lt was won entirely by a team effort The Westwood Warriors downed the Dons the following week 29 to 7 on home grounds but with a little extra splrlt boost from captain Kent Bolm the Dons came back to beat the Chandler Wolves 25 to 13 at Homecoming and the highly rated McClintock Chargers 7 to Ccontmued on page 255 OC Runnang and trying to keep up wath the players of the team rs one of the many referees whom the school hires each year ID Jlm Menoes number 40 turns on the speed to break the tackle of a Tempe player rn the first game of the season varsity football 23 I I - I l I 1 , , ' Y! n 1 I ,r 1 ,, . .. , n 1 . . ' . 17 There were a few undesirable . ,, . . . ' ,, ll ' 1 ' a 1 I I Y I 1 ' I I I Coronado 3 Tempe 10 Coronado 24 Casa Grande 10 Coronado 27 Arcadia 29 Coronado 7 Saguaro 6 Coronado 27 Mesa O Coronado 7 Westwood 29 Coronado 25 Chandler 13 Coronado 7 McClintock 0 Coronado 10 Kofa 14 Coronado 14 Scottsdale 7 OA Eugene Jones sits back in his defen- sive half-back position, wondering what's in store for him in the up-coming play. CB John Mannion puts forth an effort to break the hold of the Westwood player in the first league game of the season. IC .lon RGPP, number 32, aids Jim Menoes in a run against Saguaro during a hard fought victory for the Dons. OD Becky Bruce, varsity cheerleader, leads the crowd in a cheer at the Homecoming game against the Chandler Wolves. OE Denise Wheelwright, also a cheerleader, looks to see what's going on on the field. IF Greg Dennis, junior, looks for the pass to be thrown to him, as he is wide open and ready to make the necessary yard- age. OG Dave Wilson continues to keep his footing despite the Sabercat defense rapidly gathering around. 24 varsity football don eleven overwhelm oitg rivals Ccontinued from page 235 O. Traveling all the way to Yuma to play the Kofa Kings resulted in a close 14 to 10 game to Kofa's advantage. In the season finale the Dons beat the Scottsdale Beavers 14 to 7, thus making it a total of 6 wins and 4 losses, the best record for the varsity squad since that of 1969. -1:6-' - - H-Ffa, 4 e varsity football 25 Y jv's show determination bg record The best win-loss showing of the football season went to the Junior Varsity team, boasting a 9 win-1 loss record. Some of the leading scorers were Don Whitlatch completing 13 touch- downs, Carl Angelini with 7, Rick Seidner with 4 and Steve Letson with 4. Quarterback Jerry Vasquez passed for 30 points. Outstanding runners in- clude Sam Smith and Jim Poole. Defensively, key stand- outs were Mike Davis, Chuck English, Bill Motz, and Kevin Droidowski. Coronado 30 Tempe 20 Coronado 34 Casa Grande 8 Coronado 14 Arcadia 6 Coronado 22 Saguaro 30 Coronado 45 Mesa 22 Coronado 14 Westwood 12 Coronado 15 Chandler 13 Coronado 35 McClintock 18 Coronado 22 Marcos DeNiza 13 Coronado 20 Scottsdale 6 OA Westwood players smother Don Whit- latch on one of his runs, but not until he succeeded jn gaining the necessary yard- age. OB Fighting eagerly for a score, Carl Angelini tromps through the multitude of Westwood players as teammates assist. Junior Varsity Football: Front row: Steve Letson, Rick Seidner, Gregg Dyson, Gary Spaw, Mike Cooper, Monty Hyde, Lester Wil- son, Gene Lounsberry, Terry Streit, Carl,Angelini. Second row: Mike Mannion, Mike Smith, Chuck English, Bill Harri, Sam Smith Mike Muller, Steve Brown, Don Whitlatch, Jim Poole, Rob Gleave: K. C. Seidner, Rick Robstad, Keith Hyland. Back row: Jerry Vas 26 junior varsity football quez, Dave Dagenhardt, Don Badinalli, Jeff Carter, Dave Gunn Danna Farrison, Kevin Droidowski, Rob Semones, Steve McCor: mick Rich Brydle, Don Murry, Jack Taylor, Keith Brown. The Ju nior Varsity team was coached through the season by James Pop- laski and Donald Bade. Freshman football: Front row: Bob Decker, Mark Peters, Tom Mc- Donald, Dennis Svoboda, Richard Witt, Dan Masters, Eddie Harris, Joe Morris, Jerry Perez, Bart Riggle, Ronald Rosen, Mark Johnson, Alfredo Lucero. Second row: Paul Ansley, Vincent Pellerito, Mike Maderazzo, Mike Tabeek, Tony Everhart, Christopher Blakey, Jim Kanouse, Roger Broan, Max Lopez, Clayton Odey, Mike Naegli, Gary Rogers, Kevin Letson,,Arnold Kescoli, Sam Gleuber. Back Coronado 16 Coronado 36 Coronado 52 Coronado 6 Coronado O Coronado 8 Coronado 14 Coronado 30 Coronado 20 Coronado 26 Q-es. 'EEF Agri- ,J f row: David Stahl, Bruce King, Charles Lester, Jeff Stahl, Bill Reed, David DeBree, Richard Hall, Richard Berman, Greg Seifert, Bob Santee, Gilbert Shuga, Rodney Delauries, Mike Gunzelman, Fred Petti, Douglas Wallace, Roger Bacon, Curtis Capshaw, Mike Engruf, gem! Wybranski. Not pictured: Alan Bacon, Jack Cross, coach Tom a . l 4 . two teams give fresh experience 'a The first string freshman foot- . ball team completed their sea- son with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses, scoring an ,overall total of 208 points. Main scorers for the frosh were Alan Bacon and Gary Roger. Ac- cording -to Coach Tom Dahl, the backbones of the team in- cluded Alan Bacon, Mike Gun- zelman, and Rick Hall. Coach Dahl ranked Mike Engruf, Jim Kanouse, and Roger .Shalley as among the strongest defensive players. The B team com- pleted their season with a rec- ord of 4 wins, 2 losses and 1 Eempea d tie. The mam coach for the asa ran e Arcadia freshman was Tom Dahl. I A Saguaro , Carson - Mesa OC As a freshman Don tries for valuable Chandler yardage, he ,is eventually brought to the MCCIIFWOCK , ground by the Jackrabbits despite help MBVCOS De Nlza from the rest of the offense. The Dons lost 5C0ft5dale to Mesa 20 to 8. OD After sloshing in the mud from a early afternoon rain, a fresh- man slides past the 10 yard line and a Buffalo from Tempe. The Dons slipped by Tempe 16 to 6. freshmen football 27 OA Varied expressions of the faces of the Homecoming candidates are apparent to the crowd as photographers begin to take pictures. OB After the crowning, Kent Bolin, king, escorts teary-eyed Gail Evans off the field. OC Walking arm in arm to the center of activity, Jill Melius and Kent Bolin await the announcement of the new royalty. OD After the pep rally in the gym Thursday evening, the excitement moves outside to the Bonfire, where a likeness of Chandler's Wolf was thrown. OE Coronado cheerleaders and majorette show a little nervous excitement before the halftime climax. OF Heading for the convertible that will carry them around the track are Fiesta candidates Marlene Maher and Larry Manning. 28 homecoming x Y' J.. -2- - . . - is . f 4.1 1 '4 xx 'GSK 'iii DN X, '11 A B QA: ii 'Az gy .K- ij-fb: Y' ll. ff 4 . V . , . . ,I 1 - .JN T7 ,W I 314' . 'V 1- :- 2' et. 1-uf vs.: 1.1 fr I ,',,f-it .. ,Ip .., as iz ..,. , I -af.: c -J. 1 F. . ,.. -f f !.1.z:l'4g C ru! J A-. - homecoming week 1971 tradition still holds fast Old acquaintances were again gathered together to symbolize another traditional Coronado High School Homecoming. Fiesta de Dons, the current theme, was displayed through enthusiastic work by students as they painted cafeteria win- dows, built floats, decorated lawns and attended early morn- ing pep assemblies. The halftime ceremonies began as the football team retired from the field. The crowd then focused their attention toward the west end of the field where sounds of r o a r i n g drums echoed as the Dons Band and Donettes proceeded through the goal posts. As the Donettes completed their dance to the latin tune of Hernando's Hideaway, the 1971 Homecoming candidates were introduced and escorted to the center of the field. Candidates n o m i n a t ed for queen were Gail Evans, Jill Melius, and Marlene Nlaherg while Kent Bolin, Larry Man- ning, and Dave Wilson were nominated as candidates for Homecoming king. The night's excitement contin- ued when a hush came over the crowd as last year's royalty, Janice Bruce Nlurphy and John Schuldt, stepped forward to crown Gail Evans and Kent Bo- lin as the new king and queen. Following the 25-13 victory over Chandler was a dance held in the cafeteria where Corona- do danced and listened to the sounds of Nevls. Homecoming Week should be a time for being proud of Coro- nado. Ron Richie, freshman , . ... its homecoming 29 als reign as division champions Use th o s e knee-pads! Jump! Coach Pam Del Duca worked the varsity volleyball team out with such exercises as falling on the floor, jumping at basketball nets, serving until they got 10 over in a row and recovering balls thrown down. The girls finished their season with a 5-3 win-loss record, won the Division Championship and played at the state tournament. One of the most frequently used good-luck words they used was C1-2-33 Bosco! 71 OA Presenting the first girls' Divisional Championship trophy to Principal Duane S. Given is sophomore captain P-Nut Porter. IB Setter Patti Whelan, sopho- more, sets the ball up for spiker Joan Bienbrech 592, sophomore, 'to belt down on the Westwood side. OC When the ball comes over to the home side, everybody knows where they should go to cover all areas of the court. , 30 varsity volleyball sgllillhg Q9v.ll.lWp ia 0 .amino N140 Varsity Volleyball: Front row: Kathy Leonard, Nancy Swanson, Patty Whelan, Barbara Hall, Rose Kirstein, Beth Porter. Second row: Joan Beinbrech, Vickie Pickering, Tori McCutch- eon, Laura Moeller, Heidi Olsen, Debbie Disbro, Mary Rissi, Carol Hess. Back row: Patti Johnsen, Lucy Romero, Shirley McFarlin, Beth Hansird, Suzy Sanders, Deana Douglas, Debbie Wills, Cecelie Risoe, Bonnie Baker, Cindy Streit. .l U ,, , il, .,, -ani ..-.rx 12513 inner-r-s-,., - .. --z-ww ?z varsitg vollegball girls become oily champions we f v ,Q - - W..-uaQg,i3g l win win Coronado Arcadia 1 1 Coronado McClintock 1 Coronado Casa Grande Coronado Tempe 1 1 Coronado Saguaro 1 Coronado Scottsdale Coronado Westwood 1 l sig . ' OD Practicing her serves before the home game against Saguaro is sophomore Deb- bie Wills. The Dons won this match after much hard work. OE Carol Hess, senior, belts the ball over the net in one of the home games, while Rose Kirstein covers. OF Joan Bienbrech, number 9, spikes the ball over the net after Barb Hall, number 10, set it up. Both girls are sophomores. OG Pam Del Duca paces the sideline try- ing to decide who to alternate in. Del Duca was the coach. OH Rose Kirstein, num- ber 14, bumps the ball up to the front row for a set up against Scottsdale. varsity volleyball 31 1 park hogs accumulate 5-4 record 1 Go, Fergie, go! ' C'mon, move! Stick together and Iet's win! The Varsity Cross- Country team panted on at one of the well-traveled courses around the valley. Some of the courses included El Dorado, their home course, Saguaro, McClintock, Scottsdale, Chand- ler and Mesa. The runners ended their season with a 5-4 record and went to the Central League Divisionals at East High to place seventh. OA Running with the Cross-Country team takes a lot of practice to build up stamina, as Larry Vela, junior, shows in the strain for first place. OB Lining up for the race against Casa Grande, the harriers use their last chance to relax. IC The only time the' runners are together on the course is at the start, as they say, different paces for different races. 32 varsity cross-country Varsity Cross-Country: Front row: Claude Thyben, Larry Vela, Larry Shipman, Mark DeBree, Doug Fledderjohn. Back row: Coach James Ryder, Fidel Castorena, Glenn Elliott, Skip Schauer, Marty Kret, Mark Frishman, Alan Ferguson. I L F c Q -ll . . jv. varsity combine efforts in meets Win win 1 Coronado vs Scottsdale 1 Coronado vs Casa Grande 1 Coronado vs Arcadia Coronado vs Saguaro 1 Coronado vs Mesa 1 Coronado vs Westwood 1 Coronado vs Chandler Coronado vs McClintock Coronado vs Kofa 1 se L . 0 OD Striving hard to place high in one of the home Cross-Country meets is Mel Javier. Mel is on the Junior Varsity team. OE Hard practice every day was needed to in keep in shape so he could run with the team. David Reed tries to place in the . race. OF After a tiring race, members of the Junior Varsity team mingle around trying to recover from the strain of their A race at El Dorado. Junior Varsity Cross-Country: Front row: Mel Javier, Mark Rossenbach, Calvin Jernigan, Danny Wade. Second row: Paul Kilger, Mack Duett, Gary Mandarino. Back row: Coach Larry Mandarino, Neal Barlow, Bryan Rigg, David Reed. junior varsity cross-country 33 ,Q controversial mermaid ubjeof of opening plag Ondine , Jean Giraudoux's fantasy about a sea nymph out of water, opened the '71-72 dramatic season followed by some emotional controversy over the show in the form of an unfavorable Explorer review and numerous attacks against the review from students and teachers. I don't know of any other schools that would open their season with such a technically difficult show as 'Ondine,' commented the director of the play, James Newcomer. Since Ondine had been post- poned from last year, a de- cision had been made that Sarah Emerson C71 graduatej would remain cast in the lead. 34 ondine Ondine by Jean Giraudoux directed by Jim Newcomer Stage Manager-Tom White cast Ondine .......... Sarah Emerson Hans .. ......... Jim Meek Bertha ........... Beth Hallmark Bertram .............. Rick Baur Lord Chamberlain ,..... Jim Bailey King ............. Peter Scurlock Old One of the Sea, lllusionist, Second Fisherman .... David Lakey Superintendent of the Theater, Servant ............ Joe Brinnon First Fisherman ..,.... Tom Rafn First Judge ......... John Colden Second Judge ......... Mike Bain Kitchen Maid ...... Marla Mercier Auguste ..,.CFridayJ Greg Taylor CSaturdayJ Tom White Eugenie ........ Debee McFadden Violante ......,.. Nancie Bossert Angelique ,......... Jana Brewer Ondines ......... Terry Brunfield, Jean Cassady, Toni Fleming, Nancy Flick, Nancy Kelly, Linda Martinez, Sue Redding, Cathy Whittaker. 3. N-.Q If -t ' L:Lf f C -'93 7' 44115: lert.-111.222 F . .F.,, L. if : .l . . M 'r - 5 t,. Fa-gt ,Nt ,,, M.. ., 4 ff 1 . ,Li X v .,0 I -....,,4:7-H 5 ,Ii E . OA Ondine fSarah Emersonj sits alone as she talks about her mermaid life in her watery habitat. OB The knight, Hans Uim Meekj returns to court with the news that he is married to Ondine. OC Bertha CBeth Hallmarkj learns the truth about herself being the daughter of the devil. OD Auguste CGreg Taylorj looks on as his daughter, Ondine, tells Hans of her enduring love for him and that she wishes to marry him. OE Hans discovers the hidden truth about his ex-betrothed, Bertha, being the daughter of satan, as Ondine and the Old One in disguise CDa-' vid Lakeyj observe. OF As Hans slowly dies, Ondine speaks of their first meeting and how she had taken precautions never to forget him. ondine 35 f x 1r .g-,A-qi sang, i OA Being moved off to the sidelines by student referees John Repp and Steve Bain is faculty cheerleader Janice Auten- rieth. OB With the basketballloverhead, Clarence Spong takes immediate action to receive a pass. CC Straining for the rebound is Brian Williams, no. 45, and opponent Herb Sherman, no. 11. The alumni defeated the faculty 68-60. 36 alumni-faculty basketball rival hoopsters return to alumni-facultg game Alumni, hooray, w e I c o m e back! lt was November 23 and the celebrated occasion was the annual Alumni-Faculty Bas- ketball Game sponsored by Al- pha Omega. Former CHS basketball players, bandsmen, D o n ett e s, and cheerleaders contributed their individual talents to a night of irolic and amusement. Coro- nado faculty teamed up to take on the alumni with enthusiasm in spite of the fact they lost the game. Halftime began with a bang as Robert Baker, Jesse Pogue, and Deborah Carrick dramatized a skit featuring Dudley Do-Right, Snidely Whip- lash and Little Nell, respective- ly. Donettes from previous years appeared with the alumni band and cheerleaders raised havoc in the crowd, cheering the teams onward. l I E OD Former Donettes Joyce Olson and Cherri Gibbs smile vivaciously while they once again execute their dancing abilities. OE Shooting over the head of faculty member Paul Myhre, no. 40, is Dick Stop- ler, alumnus, no. 35. OF Evil Snidely Whiplash Uesse Poguej and Dudley Do- Right lRobert Bakery, make off with Little Nell's car. OG With the player at the op- posite end of the court, three faculty cheerleaders break out their knitting on the gym floor, ignoring everything else. alumni-faculty basketball 37 A 1' f ,1 :ff rf ff M Yr Jr- nf, uf' vlf' --1 .f 'Q I Ei - 1 at Alf 1 4 1 yd .,-, . ' , . 1. w J P ,I E4 A. R , 14.5, 2 0 , L ,GMO 4' wqr . .I f i, N Zi' ' , H V , ' - in r - gig' V A 'Ei gn ' S-A ' ' J' E' --15 Q i V, L 'U' if W-sf imc ,.,,.r-i ' 457 . 4 ' ,w. :1 I 4 , O , , P 5 I 5 H , . . . 1 , Q M ff fa f . , BHS ,K Z I 24 I mf' W 50: 4 5' I I V nf 4x i f, M. S92 1 Ugg! ' B in- V pg.- ' ' 'Ye m 31 H 1 , J P , I A... .zlf , .1-1- ' if-C197 as 1 f ig: bf 1 th . ?5 if i nlls 1 T. .1 lv , Ya' 'A 2 :Eff 9' 10 19.5 ,, .' . E F' ..,. ,. 1.1 . i -5,6 if ti a 5 - f 4 4 rf! H9 , N ig-gg. Q' iv , mx XX .-,, ,-V 1 5. ,. . XU4 n 3. 'ff L' 'gi A E T V.-' yg ' J - il , 9 Q --.15 E N 3 V1' ELA i ,Q 'N' A mm X ' A X! sS', tnfgrf . 53, IM rg .fe A W 41. j TL I 'A .,.,, - -.4p.q.gj,-,-.? :L-.Te-Q: . . A. . I! J I E 5 , g,Qk'i'+ f' ' 45, aff , ff 1' if , T1 J. lk H I MI I 1 '3 ,X!l S 1 nd- , .' MQILINT H Q 51 l3 lf Wmu1ung J' 11 X Q 1 E S 2 5, I-v jv plagers end games at I5 wins The Junior Varsity basketball team played to a 15-5 season. Behind the shooting of Roger Alarie, the team won its first two games, downing Saguaro 55-43, and Camelback 70-56. The sophomore guard hit for 20 points in the premier con- test while adding 24 against the Spartans. The team then went on to win 8 of its next 11 games, including a 65-49 slash- Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Saguaro Camelback Arcadia Tempe Coronado Yuma Coronado Mesa Coronado ing of the Sabercats. 55 43 70 56 44 ' 45 58 67 60 42 51 56 53 , Arcadia 51 Coronado 54 Marcos de Niza 44 Coronado 65 49 Coronado 49 45 Coronado 63 61 Coronado 65 45 Coronado 64 61 57 59 66 52 52 49 59 54 63 48 46 57 49 46 Saguaro Casa Grande Chandler Scottsdale McClintock Coronado Kofa Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Kofa McClintock Westwood Westwood Chandler Scottsdale Coronado Coronado 42 junior varsity basketball JV Basketball: Front row: Dave Baronett, Ed Alward, Brock Page, Keith Brown. Second row: Kim Melius, Rob Gleave, Roger Alarie, Corwyn Darrington, Rob Wilson. Back row: Dave Rogers, Marty Muir, Pat Kirkpatrick, Steve Bartels, Steve Beans, Kevin Drozdowski. sf ' A . .- x . --.. A 1 freshmen end gear on winning note Freshman Basketball: Front row: Rod Deslauries, Ben Fisk, Scott Holman, Jack Cross, Bruce Francis, Steve Masters. Second row: Hugo Brain, Bill Powers, Randy Despain, Rick Berman, Todd Hirte. Third row: Gary Rogers, Todd Davis, Buzz Cassidy, Dave Moore, Rick Hall. Fourth row: John James, Arnold Kescoli, Darrel Klueber, Mark Johnson. Fifth row: Chris Durken, Rick Rainy, Kevin Peir, Dave Nelson. Back row: Doug Wallace, Roger Borton, Clayton Lester. l l E . . The freshman basketball team, under the coaching of James Casey, finished their season with 9 wins and 7 losses. The first-year players, behind the shooting of Mark Johnson and Dave Moore, were able to stay ahead of their opponents in many clutch situations. OA Greg Bartels, number 35, shoots a free throw at an away game with the War- riors. The Dons beat the Westwood War- riors with a 14 point lead. OB Dave Rogers, sophomore, takes his chance to throw when a Westwood'player is caught off guard. OC Rob Gleave jumps for the ball trying to intercept a pass made to his opponent from Westwood. CD Freshman Bruce Francis attempts a bas- ket in the Scottsdale-Coronado game. Standing 4'lO , he is the smallest man on the team. OE Mark Johnson, fresh- man, attempts a shot over his opponents. The Chandler Wolf was unable to block the shot. OF Rick Hall, number 40, at- tempts to catch a rebound while Gary Ro- Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Saguaro Arcadia Tempe Kino Arcadia Marcos de Niza Scottsdale Casa Grande Chandler Scottsdale McClintock Carson Chandler Scottsdale McClintock Powell gers, number 24, rushes to assist him. 33 42 ' 44 46 ' 57 ' 44 . 60 33 freshman basketball 43 ' ,J christmas jog. cheer exchanged With the Christmas season and holidays just around the corner, Coronado students helped to celebrate the end of another year with colorful festivities. A combination of the choruses presented excerpts from Han- del's lVlessiah. Chorus mem- bers from years past reunited with the choruses for the assemblies. Los Hermanos held their annual Christmas dance and named as Sweethearts seniors Debbie An- derson, Janie Jones and Nlar- lene Maher. Los Hermanos vis- ited the Children's Colony with the proceeds from the dance and canned goods they had been collecting. A new addition to the holiday celebrations sponsored by stu- dent council was a class and club competition for decoration of the school halls and pine trees for lunch room display. 44 christmas activities -QE? Er' in-vi' GIVE I A- 'E v ,Z if O 'T ru ' 1 -Q- m5Tf94 ' 15, ' ,Juju : va 311 Y S 1 ! - xv' 4 yr , X Q I 3 Y -X N. V. 01'-4, Q, .' 4- 4. ,, H, .- r' J ig - - OA With the band and Donettes trailing behind her, maiorette Jana McDonald pro- ceeds down Scottsdale Road. OB Coro- nado student Betty Burton rides her horse in the Parada Dei Sol with other members of the Rocking M Saddle Club, OC An authentic western vehicle was used in the parade from the Tucson Rodeo and Pa- rade Committee. OD Representatives of Coronado for the parade were the Dons Band and Donettes, as they marched on to Granada, OE The Block, a float sponsored by the Valley National Bank, includes several Coronado students. OF State senator David Kret and members of his family travel down Scottsdale Road in a horse-drawn carriage driven by a Scottsdale Jaycee. IG Sanford and Son made its debut in Scottsdale as Cor- onado student Jim Pruitt helps to clean the road. OH CHS alumnus Pierre O'Rourke and senior Jim Pruitt help clear the way for the Dons Band, who prefer to march on solid surfaces. Ol For variety, the Phoenix Scottish Pipe Band gave wes- tern style Parada a taste of Scotland. 46 parada del sol -4. parada presents 'western ., A L 1 ,i - w 1- 1 f 'I i :- F is..- 0 1 ati' 2 1 zU:...4l ll - 5,3 i l,,,,, ,, G heroes' On Feb. 15, downtown Scotts- dale was the scene of excite- ment and entertainment as spectators stood along side- walks to watch the Parada Del Sol in the West's Most West- ern Town. Coronado added to the extra- vaganza with their annual ap- pearance ofthe Don's Band and Donettes. Marching amidst an estimated 10,000 people, the band projected their trademark of Latin and Spanish sounds. Jeanne Sanders, member of the Rocking M Saddle Club, showed horse-handling techniques with other Riding Club members. , V ' , iii X ' ,I 'li I .. . ff - -- . . . . .l - ' ' lx . ' ' , .. ' -' . N 1 . ' . ' , ii- il 1 I parada del sol 47 hard work sends four after titles Four wrestlers were sent to state competition: Wayne An- derson, senior, Rick Murrieta, junior, Gardner Lahet, junior, and Rick Lahet, freshman. The year was a very fine one on the whole, said coach Keith Plummer. The team suffered several key injuries to two of their main competitors. Brad Lahet, fresh- man, was hindered by a knee injury, while his brother Gard- ner Lahet, junior, injured his divisionals in Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado 18 Coronado 17 Coronado 25 Coronado 18 Coronado 10 Coronado 55 Coronado 21 Tucson Mesa Tempe Arcadia Kofa Sunnyslope North McClintock Saguaro Scottsdale Westwood shoulder during the state 13 se 20 so 28 ' 18 .nql Varsity Wrestling: Front row: Jerry Wipperly, Brad Lahet, Gardner Back row: Coach Plummer Pat Gaffney Alan Dean Wayne Ander Lahet, Don Rockwell, Craig Porter, Mike Worcester, Rick Murrieta. son, Mike Murry, Mark Wallerick Ron Epperly 48 varsity, junior varsity wrestling 25 5 I 4' Q .f- ' A ,L - Y V m Y V ' mf, M, K' I. 9 O li yr 'Q I Q. X x 1 fl ku 1 -1 5 1 'ffif S, S: . e -ev ,, 'LA . I Xi 5: Tx X WM? if' :L 4. 1'1?':-A .AM-Lf' ,. f Q -Se x , 1 4 fx ,,v .. 1 iq., ,, H' I ' 1 W4 I 1 -v, 1 'r v ' gn' z ed , .:..u, J .-x ,W X . I' C' li M' rcs' Q Q . 54 L, Fig? l' I.-L f ' ' Afwsifg NJ -. -f' ,fi , , '59, 1- ' '.. ' fill ' 1 1 feng H2 AAP' if - J - 1- I gl 1- .,' ,V , K gf 1, V t A ,' A . l ' A ,-E-1,2 K. ., , ' I 1',f,4.:,. I' En. 4 , H I . . X K-fiq.'f.G. , 5' , x +1-1? x '- .M X ls ' x 'N' Y N if P 5 ' i q fx.:- . 15 N , 5 f? '- ., : G ,'7 U . '-'ri' fg -. 1521, fl Six, Lg ,, Ll, ,, j , y 1.73 - ff U 'L f-fa! Nr W: 3 V tj - Q T V .1 I ' ' .' f ' 1 I 5 ' if 34 . MQ x 1' N .J 4.x.:J9fy .. , XQWW' x I Ml fe E ,, -' '- V V!! . if , I 'V . X 41, 5, x. .i' A . v gg .-vi L ix Q '.f. , fx lx ,Y 4 Yi' f ! .V f LQ, ,igy Q ,f,f , 'Q --, if 'Q 5 1-.N : - .,.1 X .-KJ, .gn --, L 5. ,. . L.. f .sig ii me H Yi IA. .f nw, l .' .im '5 'ii A. , , f..gf3?z?3. 9 f -,N ' , .. - 13 0' 5. 'f .' 1 Q- I 'Y 19 4 95 r- 4. F, , .1- ':.-. 1 , .H G! :ra I 'Q 1 S 1 ii You '- V- 4' ul , fe, 1 L. Q1 -HAZ I K3 5, 3 -Miko' Mk 'Yr' MS R... A wifi 5' The Plain Princess was pre- sented December 4-5 by the Scottsdale Theatre for Children. The play, dramatized by Aur- and Harris, was directed by James Newcomer and consist- ed mainly of Coronado students. The production of The Plain Princess had been considered to be broadcast on television. Although attempts were made for this, it was not possible be- cause the school musical was being arranged and not enough time was left to put The Plain Princess on television. The part of Esmeralda, the girl who was so plain, was por- trayed by Dierdra Hanson, the daughter of Eugene Hanson. The other children in the play were Kenny Badertscher and Annette Heywood. All adult parts were by adults except for the magician and the doctor who were done by students. OA The King Uames Newcomerj and the Queen fDebbie Carrickj try to amuse the Prince fKenny Badertscherj while they wait for the Princess. OB Dame Goodwit fSandra Weedl shows the play- room to her daughter, Echo fAnnette Hey- woodj. OC The King gives orders to ev- eryone he can find so that everything will be perfect when the Prince arrives. 52 plain princess B coronado students help with children's tantasg 1 t B' 49? 1' 'BP' Lv df! ,. Q .159 if g , 3 , fr Ms : , Q I 1 . VINLZBANW ,Q rs! I I X H N6 lui Rx. we 'U 345121 Lfffwl 59: .LY 3, ,J fi. ' .ufllljlli xo 1 I I I Mn: A .-JLLLL, 'xml at i' . - li 1' 'ig V 1 A I 5 X T? 0 . v 1 4 'D n J L ' vt I 'x . T491 Pkg 9-as f Q , ' F' .QQ -1 Q in damaged heater delags head start in swimming Alright, everybody into the pool. Yeah, come on in it's really . . . freezing. Come now it's only fifty. A damaged heater slowed down the start of the swimmers year causing them to wait until the weather warmed up. With no built-in pool at Coronado, the swim team met at Eldorado pool. Leaving the job of covering and uncovering the pool to the underclassmen, the upperclass- men practiced competing in dives and relays and advanced strokes. Looking ahead to a good season coach Thornburgh said lt's a big boost for morale to have people there pulling for us at the meets. - Am..a.A'n i 1 . ru , , V wx 1 Y . N VV r It 7 i U I H A V u TN 1- -.CI Q' . ft , .gi A ' gr:-Qt ,,.aiIn5,,A Y 5 ' - - ' 31 . V A 71 . Y Y: -JJ, P -i A A ,tr .. up .. TQ 1 r. fi 'ti ,l ' ' 'sn-N A w. ' 5, l A , r ,S it . . 'A rv ,4AIii :, yn-f. D ' .1 -iq . Y 1- ..-.. nw H ., V . ,, , , ..,, , , , V A, A ,. e. . Qy., . I I .- H . W' . 9- .7 - .zz g Y we-. , f-. W q .,,,,..... , 4 , .im Y - ,...,d, -fr - ' V' . ,. A . l 1:-APM ,,-, ' , 1,4 ' , 'gg l , ' 5 I... ' ,, v-'f, ' ', . ' ' ' '- W ' --'-1 ' -'mr-. - ' '- -I -wi i - J, V . Z V ,- H , . - 1 . , .. .. Z -W. ' gf, ' . -ks., ' U W'V 1w4-M-M.uA,md '-1Hg,I , ,.egmaH vii ? -H 'NN . - . . ,Y K A -+ V , --ff-5---,, , , I M , --fi.. ,.w,g,v Q, .. - - ,, 1 . .1 . - ' - -4, , ' Q '14-Hs. - W ' .: ,.-:'. ' j5g3,,.,i,,. ' ,' ' .-. ' S ing., ' . l- V V '57'f f .e 1. t L 'T'--'73Si5f1'??' ., . as -n'..m , , ,. . . g . A .g ., ..,,...u.--., , ,, . ' ' - . .. ..::-, lm- '-4--1, -' if Q-,.--.. -,ve . A . ff i , , , ,, , . . .. ,Q .K . , in, , N ,.. L .S-, W, Q A, . . ., -3- ' 'Nr w. -al4.-gj:h '-', V . ..- - . '. ., -45 --- Lang OA Practicing at the high dive, Art Loren- zen, a sophomore, comes down from a quick warm-up dive in the cold pool. OB Dive in all at once, let's see some form, come on now, the water isn't really that cold encourages coach Paul Thornburgh. OC Racing in the cold water, the team tries for a new record time. OD Front row: Art Lorenzen, Gary Spaw, Mike Mac- zuga. Second row: Sparky Goodrich, Marc Underwood, Mike Ryder, Jeff Blakey, Kev- in Thompkins, Tim Styles. Third row: Coach Paul Thornburgh, Chris Blakey, Mike DeMarsche, Kevin Bums, Pat Gaff- ney, Donald Goodline, Joseph Andrews. 54 swimming r 5. - Q --'---,.. t-,-,Vl ,- V. , ,- . ,,... , ' .l ,. ,- 'v 'AKA I X - .. 4 . LA . -. L L 4 0 K. .1 .,. J 5,1 ' . . . I. s in 4 . -fnlw x Mtv P ,r w--' .. hz. LF- ' ' . 1 ,JH , . ..A-gp.. Q l,x' 43.6, .',. ,Vw .W , . .?? i ' ..:'A'P5 ' .,n,' L ., ' W. A' ii' lalrf I , .-..-I , .. .. A - ' G i- ' ---- A..5g t --.' ,ff 1 f - -- if 4.5 V5 nun' '- ' - H - - - -, QE ' Q.1lf . A mx, Ju, ,. -fa i H K yiv.-:t4?! t -l l - iii - 4 -'1' , .N ws . .ww OE Gary Spaw, on the team for his sec- ond year, makes his way to the side as he does the butterfly stroke. OF Diving in from theaside of their home pool, the swim team strives for unity and form in their beginning motions. OG A few bounces on the diving board and a swim- mer is in the air, practicing one of the dives used in a competitive meet. OH Practicing one of the strokes used by the squad is Kevin Burns, iunior, a returning Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado J ,T,..,,, -.4-u-an-5,955 Casa Grande Saquaro Inv Relays Chandler Saquaro Brophy McClintock Mesa Tempe Arcadia Scottsdale Camelback Westwood letterman for the squad. vs. vs. . vs. vs. vs. swimming 55 1 11138 iiifglyffg MII 5.-.? Q'I A, I: wil I ,f W-A ,, , i, . 5:-va-fed , - ' -' Lewgp-w -- .HC A. -- 25:33. Pf 56 golf OA Craig Kwiatowski, senior, makes a rough line up with his eyes to make sure he will have a good shot. OB Marty Caldwell sizes up the situation as he faces the third hole, already below par. OC Mike Lindsey faces a tough shot as the golfers successfully beat Tempe, taking home their third straight win of the sea- son with a 200-215 win. OD John Gun- by, junior, putts his shots into the third hole. Practicing everyday at the Coronado golf course developed individual styles. X-su v ,a+ 4.3 Wane '13 F Er'-... gf, P s 7 'Q'- A F t ' 3.33.- ' is , 4,- Y - ' YQ , ,SB wth . ' D -r S Q: .W WW l yl EUDVX 190-Q56 OA Polly Kanouse, an Amicae member, shows her excitement after she has been crowned the Sweetheart Queen of the an- nual Criada Sweetheart Prom. OB Re- freshments are served at the dance for those who have become hot and tired from dancing. OC Cake is provided for those who have also become hungry dut- ing the prom. OD Polly Kanouse and her date Larry Manning, senior, stand by as people snap their picture. OE The students dance to both the fast and the slow sounds of the group Thornhill. OF A few of the students take a break from the crowd by relaxing outside near the pool. OG The band Thornhill pro- vided the music for the prom. Their songs ranged from Chicago music to soft slow music. OH The three princesses at the Criada dance are Barbara Shepard, fresh- man, Cory Croft, sophomore and Devrea Herman, junior. The girls receive a half dozen carnations and ,share the honors with the Criada queen. VWM7 5010! 7WJ l f QW f if Obf i',fC?A M7 XA criada prom 59 :ww A JW t iii? 5 1 jewish traditions theme of long-running musical Fiddler on the Roof ran for two weekends, February 25 and 26 and March 3 and 4, the longest running musical in Coronado's history. The play was directed by James New- comer and the orchestra by Eu- gene Hanson. Norman Jenson directed the vocal music. Hope Silvestri was brought in to help the students with their Jewish accent and its application to their characters. She also helped with Jewish customs and traditions. G Tevye, a poor dairyman in the little village Anatevka, tried to raise his five daughters accord- ing to tradition, but things did not work out as he wanted them to. His three eldest daughters broke the old tradition of the papa being the one to arrange marriages. At the end, Tevye and his friends are forced by the Russians to move away from their corner of the world, but they leave believing that they can make a new beginning in life in a new world. fiddler on the roof 61 .'...g4:.r .fihp -l ' H717 . il,-rl.,.4 ,. - 1 IJ V, ,. . I' ' ' '-wr. . A: Coronado vs Alhambra Coronado vs Casa Grande Coronado vs Maryvale Coronado vs Arcadia Coronado vs Tempe Coronado vs Arcadia Coronado vs Saguaro Coronado vs Westwood Coronado vs Chandler Coronado vs Casa Grande Coronado vs Kofa Coronado vs Yuma Coronado vs McClintock Coronado vs Mesa Coronado vs Scottsdale CA Alan Knudsen, freshman, returns the attack of his Maryvale opponent with a backhand hit. OB Preparing to launch an attack against his opponent from Mary- vale, sophomore Mark Carter defends his court by executing a backhand drive. OC Also using the backhand volley to return the ball to a Casa Grande opponent is Pam Motz,' senior. OD Attempting to gain points toward the first win of the season, sophomore Jill Mote executes a follow- through against Alhambra. 62 varsity boys tennis Boys tennis team: Front row: Dane Traines, Terry Butts, John Roberts, Mark Carter, Mike Boland, Alan Knudsen, Doug Terrill. Back row: Dave Burton, Jim Martinez, Mike Jasmann, Mitch Marquardt, Steve Dennis, Joe Sentivanac, Mike Flanigan. l l. ri' ,aarlfi slow start sets stage for season Coronado Alhambra Coronado Casa Grande Coronado Maryvale Returning netters add valuable ggfggggg 'ffgfodog experience to both teams. The goronago SArcadia Ol'Ol'1a O agua O teams spent many hours after Corooooo Westwood school practicing. They also coronado chandler learned the value of good ggfggjgg Casa Gffmj sportsmanship and strong char- coronado Yuma acter. Pat Smith was coach for g0'0 ad0 'V'CC f'f0Ck . oronado Mesa the girls team and Marshall Coronado vo Soooooale Trimble coached the boys. f .f I '5 . xxx A, lm.. . og Girls tennis team: Front row: Monica Szafran, Beth Porter, Lynda Pierson, Jill Mote, Debbie Stephenson, Deana Douglas. Back row: Charisse Snow, Laura Roberts, Beckie Johnsen, Pam Motz, Heidi Olsen, coach Pat Smith. varsity girls tennis 63 Q.: V -' X19- Hv. A ' V 1 ' I 1 XXXX, Q , ,W 9- +--X2 f ws F1 Wm, Q ' f 'Hi 9 , A +V if-9 .' J 5 I u-gi, ' 34, l,x qt f- E -A-inmiq. H W 1 l I V' . X X : i V Ki III- X: ,v --...,.....,, ' ,- - E 'L f P9 ' J ' ' -ll 1- N 2 , L ta v,..w af! , w. 5 ' ' -:JV :-:HF A 1 nffip'-' jlff , Q vf9'lQ'a'g1,f?-fr E, Y .V an ' pf' 'Q Wifi, Ib 4:45 wuud ,,, ix :Ph--, 'J-1 I WCW. 1. 'ST .. 21- +4.13 U-1-1? fx M 1, .. f K' u- 'J' 'Wg-fxf V -fm .fu ,Fw L' ' . ,L ' ., , , W. 5 'L M.: V! ' ' - '-' ' ' i if varsity seekers return. use experience in plag The i972 school season held many hopes for the varsity base- ball team about going to the state championship. The strength of the varsity squad came from the lettermen who re- turned to the team with one or two years of previous experience as varsity sackers. Of those re- turning lettermen, three seniors returned to the team for their third year. They were Kent Bolin -catcher, Craig Strumfer-third baseman and Allen Johnson- pitcher and outfielder. Other re- turning sackers included seniors David Wertz-second baseman, Stan Benash-outfielder, John Osback-first baseman, Chuck Forsythe-pitcher, Bill Webster -first baseman and Nick Javier. Juniors who returned to the team were Kean ivlcCready-shortstop, Bart Bradley-pitcher and Rick Seidner-outfielder. The team was coached by Roy Coppinger. At the afternoon games, some juniors got together to sell cold drinks from an ice chest to quench the thirsts of the varsity team followers. oE Trying to prevent a steal to second base, senior John Osback, number 6, prepares to take out an Arcadia sacker. oF Pitcher Jerry Vasquez, number 17, runs to first base after a hit as an Arcadia player awaits a pitch to tag him out. Coronado 5 Glendale 1 Coronado 1 St. Mary's 8 Coronado 14 West 2 Coronado 9 Arcadia 5 Coronado 4 Tempe 0 Coronado 4 Saguaro 3 Coronado 3 Arcadia 11 Coronado 7 Mesa 8 Coronado 2 Chandler 7 Coronado 7 Saguaro 6 Coronado 7 Mesa 8 Coronado 3 Chandler 2 Coronado 7 J Saguaro 6 Coronado 2 Chandler 1 Varsity baseball team Front row Chuck Forsythe David Wertz, Dave Strumpfer, Kent Bolin, Bill Webster, Kean McCready, Jeff Jeter, Rick Perez Nick Javier Albert Garcia Stan Benash John'Osback, Allen Seidner. The team relied on the pitching skills of Jerry Vasquez, Johnson Back row Dale Rusnak Bart Bradley Jerry Vasquez, Craig Chuck Forsythe and Allen Johnson. varsity baseball 65 Junior Varsity baseball team: Front row: Carl Angelini, Jim Poole, Mike Mannion, Mark Pogel. Second row: Larry Heckathorn, Jack Taylor, Dave Mills, Dave Barnett, Jeff Crowell, Cary DePriest. Back row: Bill Harri Cmanagerj, Rob Wilson, K. C. Seidner, Corwyn Darring- I fi, as kilo. 2, ,. Ara 33? 3 E junior varsity Coronado 19 Glendale O Coronado 5 St. Mary's 7 Coronado 14 West 2 Coronado 3 Arcadia 2 Coronado 8 Tempe 3 Coronado 8 Saguaro- 6 Coronado 10 Arcadia 0 Coronado 2 Mesa 4 oA Junior varsity pitcher Dave Barnett checks the catcher's signals. about what type of ball to pitch. oB-Two members of the Freshman baseball team await the pitch and then swing. oC Swinging to meet the ball in the away game at Mesa is frosh Ted Novak. oD Preparing to tag out a Tempe player, JV sacker Larry Heckathorn awaits the Tempe runner. 66 junior varsity, freshman baseball ton, Chuck Peters, Steve Bean, Gene Taunsberry, Keith Brawn, Dennis Klus. The teams' coach, James Poplawski, made sure the boys were in top condition for the games by having them practice three to four hours a day. 1, f .K -.,.-1 : . 133223 5 , ,g:5:5: .- .,e-fer. e f- . -1 M L is ii 5111 ,.x.. two teams take tough batting gear With several ot the members re- turning from the trash team, the junior varsity looked toward the new year with hopes of a good season. The team started oft the year with a win against the Glen- dale Cardinals. The trosh base- ball team started the season with a victory over Glendale l2-O. After the first ten games they had an even win and loss record. They were basically a hitting team and averaged about eight runs per game. ln a home game against the Arcadia Titans, they ik made four homeruns. freshman Coronado 12 Glendale 0 Coronado 4 St. Mary's 9 Coronado 6 West 9 Coronado 12 Arcadia 8 Coronado 2 Tempe 6 Coronado 5 Saguaro 6 Coronado 7 Arcadia 1 Coronado 7 Carson 1 Coronado 7 Chandler 2 Coronado 8 Saguaro 12 Coronado 23 Chandler 16 Freshmen baseball team: Front row: Rick Javier, Keith Heller, Dave Measel, Nick Landolfi, Roger Shalley, Dick Stephenson, Todd Schlief, Kevin Letson, Rick Berman, Skip Beesway, Ted Novak, Bob Arm- bruster Cmanagerj. Back row: Roger Barton, Kevin Horvill, Mike Engraf, Bill Reed, Rick Rainey, Hugo Bryan, Dan Carey, Randy Despain, Vince Pellerito, Alan Bacon, Darrell Klueber. The team worked on their rough spots at practice in the afternoons, practicing from three o'clock until they felt confident, junior varsity, freshman baseball teachers lake +0 stage as peanuts characters She's looking ot me. Gimme thot boll you blockhecidl l con't stond it! You're o good mon, Chcirlie Brown. The Peo- nuts chorocters of Chorles Schulz were brought to life in the first foculty ploy You're A Good Mon, Chorlie Brown, Morch 24 ond 25. Foculty members storred in the show to roise money for scholor- ships for students. The produc- tion wos under the direction of Jonie Jones ond Hope Silvestri. h F2fl'ol2 fflll i i-M1 A lg -- G if-We f Y 68 you're a good man, charlie brown Both women hod helped with Fiddler on the Roof. Mony new ports were odded so thot more foculty could hove o chonce to be involved. Students were oble to help by working bock stoge on the vorious crews. The cost mem- bers hod three weeks to leorn their lines ond blocking for the production, The totol omount of money mode from the ploy vvos close to Sl800, which opproxi- motely flSl2OO went tovvord the scholcirships. You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown by Charles M. Schulz directed by Janie Jones and Hope Silvestri stage manager- Bill Kendall cast Charlie Brown ........ Norman Jenson Lucy ................ Debby Carrick Snoopy ...... .... J ames Newcomer Linus ...... ..... R alph Bradshaw Schroeder ............. Larry Halbert Patty .............. Juana Fredricks Chorus ........ Bob Baker, Larry Bell, Tom Boulet, Joan Campbell, Gert Carey, Jan Cranston, Pam Del Duca. Dick Hughes, Jan lrvin, Dorothy Janca. Bill Johnson, Bill Kelley, Bob McCaffrie, Joanne McFarland, Tom Shellhase, Sondra Stevens oA After losing the championship baseball game, Charlie Brown CNorman Jensonj writes his pen pal to tell him the news. QB Lucy CDebbie Carrickj provides profes- sional psychiatric care for Charlie Brown and informs him that, For what it's worth, Charlie Brown, you're you! aC Schroeder fLarry Halbertj nonchalantly plays on, while Lucy discusses her marriage proposal. :D Lucy meekly accepts Schroeder's opinion of her superb crabbiness. :E Linus fRalph Bradshawj shows his relief when he re- covers the blanket he misplaced and warns, Don't ever let me do that again! oF Lucy draws a picture of her new dress on the bag Charlie Brown has put over his head when the little red haired girl looked at him. aG Patty Uuana Fredricksj chastises Snoopy Uames Newcomerj for giving up on the rabbit chase that he was to participate in. oH Snoopy goes relentlessly searching for gis arch enemy and cries, Curse you, Red aron. you're a good man, charlie brown 69 thespiane create ehakespeare weeks A colorful parade with jesters and costumed actors from the Elizabethan era started the first annual Thespian-s p o n s o r e d Shakespeare Festival held the week of April 24-28. During the week troupes of ac- tors presented scenes from the Bard's plays in the classrooms and around in mall areas. The climax of Shakespeare Week was an Elizabethan-style banquet with William Sha kespea re Uames Newcomerl as host. Trail royalty, Janie Jones and Dave Powell, were crowned at the ban- quet by Trail editors. The fine arts department pre- sented Rosencrantz and Guil- denstern Are Dead and l-lam- let alternately for four times each during the week of May l-6, with weekend matinees. For the first time, director James Newcomer double-cast'a l m o st every role in Hamlet, This al- lowed each actor to have a major and a minor role in alternating performances. Newcomer's stu- dent teacher Gerry Carey direct- ed Rosencrantz and Guilden- stern Are Dead. Carey is a '67 graduate of Coronado and a drama major at Arizona State University in Tempe. oA Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, played by iuniors Kevin Tallent and Peter Surlock, meditate upon Hamlet's very strange be- havior. QB Giving Ophelia Uulie Murphyj a merry chase, Hamlet CMike Reganj makes a pass at his lover in Rosencrantz and Guild- enstern. oC Accusing his mother of being part of the plot to murder his father, Hamlet fTom Whitej speaks fiercely to the Queen fMay Guldanl. QD Nancie Bossert and Mike Gannon portray the secondary roles of Ophelia and Laertes. QE Brevity is the soul of wit, professes long-winded Polonius IPiero DeSimonel to the Kinq and Queen fDavid Lakev and Cindy Gilbert.J oF ln Coronado's first repertoire production, Jim Meek and Tom White were cast in the roles of Hamlet and Horatio. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom Stoppard ' directed by Gerald Carey stage manager- Marla Mercier Rosencrantz .......... Peter Scurlock Guildenstern ......,.... Kevin Tallent Player ......, ....... K erry Jackson Alfred .................. Mike Bain Players ........,... Lori Armbruster, Jean Cassidy, Joe Brinnon, Dave Jenson, Marla Mercier, Greg Papinko, Stephanie Pease, Todd Schwarz. Sheri Wallace, Debby Wekerle, Ruth Ann Young Hamlet .............. Michael Regan Ophelia ............... Julie Murphy Claudius . . . ...... Joe Brinnon Gertrude . . . .... Cheryl Garneski 70 rosencrantz and guildenstern are dead, hamlet fi F ng, L, , 2 :v X 'H NX x If ,-' ' .maria x f. I N , xx I i ' 'x . f X , vi K I . H ' x 1 , A K X 1 I xx X X'x RVR l' K 'N 4 ' . . x ,. X Xxly. X ' N XX 4 3 N 3 1 x.n S .-M' , . . :fx fp, u W.. 5 1 W v xii XXVX I 'xv .f Timing, strength and agility were combined to form the boys and girls gymnastics teams. Meeting every day after school, the teams ironed out any of their problems and readied themselves for the competition. Relying on returning lettermen the boys squad aimed at the goal ot obtaining state title for the fifth consecutive year. The girls teams concentrated on form and style in their meets. ggmnaete boys tu nv' H.. , ' A B 3 -. C gain points at inter-soho Coronado 121 Tucson 109 Coronado 117 Saguaro 83 Coronado 115 Maryvale 116 Coronado 119 Sahuaro 103 Coronado 118 Mesa 62 Coronado 118 Sunnyslope 91 girls Coronado 69 Kofa 35 Coronado 69 Arcadia 34 Coronado 69 Casa Grande 15 Coronado 72 Westwood 67 Coronado 74 Saguaro 80 72 gymnastics Girls gymnastics team: Front row: Candy Bebber. Second row: Terres Wolff, Bonnie Hall, Gail Bruce, Daisy Anten, Cheryl Johnson. Third row: Vickie Weaver, Barb Mullins, Kathy Hall, Jenny Hawbecker. Back row: Shelley Bristow, Gail Kwiatowski, Lauri Swanson, Pam Carter, Kay Russel. Not pictured: Sue Hoefle, Patty Brown. The team was coached by Karen Maglich. The team practiced for two hours a day, between 2:00 and 4:00, working extra hours before their meets. N 'Q Z Eli I!! v N. M2 ' 15 l ,122 4 ompetition l ,asia D oA Don Stanley, junior, strives for perfec- tion as he pools the strength from every muscle to form an L, aB Shelley Bristow, junior, practices on the unevens some exer- cises she will use in an interschool compet- itive meet. oC Vickie Weaver, junior, works on one of her competitive moves, splits on the beam. oD Barb Mullins, sophomore, holds splits in a front walkover. During half- time at a home basketball game, Barb par- ticipated in a gymnastics demonstration. oE Jeff Everett irons out his ring routines. During the meet he will do the iron cross, a lever, and a maltese cross. oF Gain Kwiat- kowski, runs through her routine in which she will use the vault. oG Frank Gardella does a Yogi handstand classified as a dif- ficult move by judges. All moves were given special terms to judge the gymnasts routines by. Front row: Jeff Everett. Back row: Dave Mur- rieta, Frank Cardella, Louie Perez, Bob Jones, Gary Adrig, Doug Jensen, Guy F Spann, Bill Clift, Tim Dallas, Tim Stiles, Craig Kirby, Don Stanley, Rick Manne, Coach Harvey Plant. gymnastics 73 G oA Straight form while jumping the high hurdles is important to senior Dave Maguire to win his competition during a meet. oB Throwing the discus during the meet against Westwood is Mike Dildine, junior. oC Strength and speed are the important factors to sophomore Sam Smith as he pulls himself over the pole vault bar at a home track meet. QD Senior Jim Menoes uses his arms for leverage to lengthen his distance in the long jump. oE Winning the mile relay as anchor man during competition on the home field is sophomore Don Whitlatch. Beating the 440 sprinters from Westwood is Jeff Hantla, junior. Pacing the rest of his competitors in the two mile run is junior Larry Vela. These runners were three of the fastest in the state. oF ln the take-off for the one mile run are three members of the Coronado team: junior Marty Kret, senior Alan Ferguson and Larry Vela, who took sec- ond in the event. 0G Using concentration with strength and precision to achieve a long throw of the shot put is senior Mark Wallerich. :vi 33 ' 1 ,, -- oe. . 1 -44-as . ' l HL.,-it-gf. j.,,,,'j,-.- ,A A 1 - ,.--N. 'flfg ff, 1 'wr ,UWQJIL gawmf r . -fglifgm -- .fTfmT?'i'ee+-- --M- - I ' 5 Varsity track team: Front row: Mark Shuga, Jim Norland, Steve Letson, Don Whitlatch, Dave Maguire, Dan Confer, Alan Ferguson, Sam Smith. Second row: Steve Whltte, Don Murray, Mark DeBree, Del Hopkins, Roger Richer, Jerry Coggins. Third Row: Larry Shipman, Mark Frishman, Marty Kret, Terry Larson, Brad Neilson, Coach James Ryder. Back row: Mike ,. e J . . 1- . , . - .-ds... , 525, - f fm - UT 'ff't 'f-'v:4...:t- 1 x ,i in Q I Dildine, Jeff Hantla, Keith Leerssen, Jose Gleave, Claude Thyben, John Mannion, Larry Vela. 74 varsity track varsitg track sprinters lead dons during meets The Varsity Track team began practice for their season in early February with hopes of attending state in May. Leading the sprinters as two of the fastest in the state were senior Dave Maguire for the high hurdles and sophomore Don Whitlatch for the l00 and 220 yard dashes. The long distance runners were led by junior Jett l-lantla for the 440 yard run, jun- ior Larry Vela for the two mile run and one at the best state mile relay teams. Don Whitlatch, senior Jim Menoes and sopho- more Steve Letson were three of the best in the state on the field for the long jump and high jump. The varsity team was coached by physics teacher Jim Ryder, who wrote and published his own ver- sion ot every track meet. Coronado 55 Coronado 101 Coronado 7615 Coronado 65 Coronado 63 Coronado 5314 Saguaro 72 Scottsdale 26 McClintock 50M Westwood 62 Kofa!ChandIer 41!55 Arcadia 73112 varsity track jv. freshman frackstere learn form. skill. speed Coach for the junior varsity track team was math teacher Art Lan- drey, Landrey collaborated with varsity coach Jim Ryder in work- ing out the problems of the track teams. Sprinters who led the junior var- sity team were junior Alan Dean for the low and high hurdles and freshman Gary lvlandarino for the lOO yard dash. Heading the long distance men for the team were senior Bryan Rigg for the 440 yard run and junior Mike Blair for the two mile run. The team was led by fielder Steve l-lumbert, junior, for the discus and shot put. Industrial arts teacher James Walker, coach for the freshman track team, taught speed and junior varsity track Coronado 5315 Saguaro 73112 Coronado 102 Scottsdale 23 Coronado 88 McClintock 38 Coronado 49 Westwood 77 Coronado 87 Arcadia 39 QA Concentrating before throwing the discus, senior Mark Wallerich goes into a wind-up. :B ln the take-off for the 100 yard dash during a home meet, Pat Fogarty, freshman, pulls out of the starting blocks. QC Freshman Curtis Capshaw prepares to throw the shot put during an away meet at Saguaro. QD Pacing his speed, but continu- ing to hold the lead in the one mile run at an away track meet is freshman Doug Fledderjohn. Holding a steady speed in the one mile run, sophomores Mack Duett and Neal Barlow attempt to hold the lead from their opponents from Saguaro. 76 junior varsity, freshman track form to the roode tracksters. Leading the freshman track sprinters was Mike Decker for the low and high hurdles and the lOO yard dash. The frosh were led by long distance men Doug Fledl derjohn for the one mile run, Tony Valencia for the half mile run and lvlike Decker for the last leg on the mile relay team. 5 D s e E 95 L -. - E1-I Junior varsity track team: F-ront row: Bryan Rigg, Danny Wade, Alan Dean, Bob Semones. Second row: Steve Humbert, Mel Javier, Dennis Seaman, Glenn Gettus, Calvin Jernigan, Mark Wallerich. Third row: Rich Brydle, Mike Davis, Jeff Carter, Kevin Hegarty, John Fleming. Fourth row: Roger Lidman, Tim Hegarty, Paul Temple, Lenny Benson, Coach Art Landrey, Rob Gleave. Back row: Brock Page, Mike Blair, Ron Wipfler, Neal Barlow, Mike Moeller, Doug Fledderjohn, Mike Mulhern. --s sw .lfqri we , .. 9911200 IL , .M . hw, 'f. , ,, -, l .nw .W hxu, -, . .- ' .- 'fb :Iii il'-I - a E Q i l D Freshman track team: Front row: Ron Rosen, Gary Mandarino, Pat Fogarty, Dave DeBree, Steve Dennis. Second row: Doug Wallace, Bob Santee, David Kummerlowe, Dirk VanMater. Third row: Kerry Graff, Tony Everhart, Don Thalke, Boud Bloemhard. Fourth row: Mike Decker, Woody Cranston, Gary Rodgers, Tony Valencia. Back row: Paul Killigan, Frank Navothey, Mike Gunzelman, Charles Skirpan. The team aimed at increasing their running speeds and strengthening their field events. freshman track Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Saguaro Scottsdale McClintock Westwood KofafChandIer Arcadia Tempe Scots. City Casa Grande Mesa junior varsity, freshman track 77 plays. banquets. trgouts highlight closing months Competition, triumphs, greetings, forewells ond the beginning of o new life for some odded to the ouro developed by end-of-the- yeor octivities. The vorsity bosketboll's success- ful seoson enobled them to ot- tend the stote tournoment in Tucson, where the Dons took fourth plcice in stote ronking. l-lumon relotions closses got the chonce to observe children of dif- ferent oges ond their hobits. The closses constructed o swing set for the kids. Getting next yeor under woy, Donettes ond cheerleoders hod clinics ond tryouts in April. The onnuol journolism bonguet on- nounced new Explorer ond Troll stoffers ond presented journol- ism letters. The physicol educo- tion deportment orgonized o bonquet to present letters to out- stonding othletes. Open l-louse gove porents of the new fresh- men o look ct CHS. 1:3 ., z-.4 'i wi:--5? It. In 9 . all 3. 1?- , 6 lil T, 1 5. ts, --in... 'TA 'ifts 'fl wwf' is.. -.' :I 68.01 iff! Glu! sul' iw' ali lc 78 end of year activities mise ! Ss oA Donette co-captain Renee Bain adds several steps to the dance to be performed by all girls interested in trying out. QB One young member of the observation school swings on the set constructed by the Hu- man Relations classes. oC Obtaining infor- mation for the journalism banquet at Furr's Cafeteria is yearbook staffer Nancy Curtis. .D Choosing classes for the following year and registration were tasks of the under- classmen. Junior Doralyn Mosel talks with counselor Rose Steen. QE Students in Bachelor Sunfival classes are judged by Superintendent Gabriel Reuben in their pie- baking contest on March 16. oF-Junior Bart Bradley aims for points in the class AAA playoffs. The Dons compiled a 20-9 record, the best in six years. oG Duane Given, principal, speaks before a large crowd at the first eighth grade Open House April 4. .H The first annual faculty play featured Ralph Bradshaw fLinusJ and Debbie Carrick fLucyJ in Charlie Brown. ol One pro- spective candidate for the 72-73 cheerlead- ing line performs the splits before a group of judges. l 1 end of year activities 79 grads vote on changes in traditional eeremong Preparations for graduation be- gan in March when the senior class officers selected red an- nouncements with gold writing instead of the traditional white. When many seniors opposed this choice and the newspaper staff petitioned to sell white an- nouncements, the officers made both available to seniors. oA Student body vice-president Dave Powell works on the invocation to be delivered at graduation. oB During lunches a repre- sentative from the Autrey Brothers Com- pany accepts orders for both colors of grad- uation announcements. oC Sue Hartig, senior class secretary, hands out a Senior Survey to find out who the seniors thought was most popular, most likely to suc- ceed and other questions made up by the senior officers. QD The three-year tradition of having the senior Ditch-Day at Big Surf continues. oE Seniors are measured for caps and gowns during their government and economics classes. oF Senior Barry Vassall works out a theme for his last cre- ative writing assignment. 80 end of year activities ln April seniors voted on several ideas for changes in the tradi- tional ceremonies, including the possible elimination of Bacca- laureate and changes in the music played. The senior party was held once again at Big Surf on May 31 and graduation was on June l. ax A ' 1'9 '69 axes' i.-gi sgw ii N M Y-, Q 'fre 5 3 mm east , Ek: V gi E - i -A z. 5 I ff-f i H' .--ea --'Q C E0 Jr of xg? ' LH. A , '- .X -,ft-J L ' ' -?i'fT '-FTT'?'f' S' vi fx:--.v'.iL .U if I- H-V 5, 9 if ' ' ',---u.-r.-::,, -1. A r V 'IM -gi L' -'Q2'?c7f-1': i'- L 7 ' i ' . 'L ',,- 1' ' , . SMA' 'f - 'w 1' Q-. ,M KH ,- ,Y 4 I-r .i.,1 , JH Y 1 . E-Qi:-r'1.L H 7 .ly i H553 KPN gl Q Yu J 4.1! , i , i i- if f , .vi fffii Q1 f 1 . 5 F33 1 Ei iii : r ,ig , , 'SA Q:Q:Q .9-is? ,T-1 vi. ' K ,f nf ' if'.L-1 hiv 0 ei iii-fi end of year activities 81 kf - X UW Y fi , .9 Y ,y,1f. .I W s G90 LXX6 , ef- Qui' Y 4, w 9 - .,- ' QW gf mea , al 4' 1 ms ol Yirrff? -7 '-' -'H 'Q'-f f i ',LI-li-xx , V -V 5. A Kg 1 w, . '. -24512,-Q5 'ut xy 'fi 3-xx xg. X Y . . xt -- x R X if v -f , ,f,5h .Y fx ff ' X5 'ww ' -:L .' ' H . bg F K' ., , lg ' I . 3,7 ' f . .,, , . x, . - n ' -. 41 -,, K , 'Vx - ggi' - F' 4 X yil xx Hx 3 :M- 'f f ' A - J-.V ji, xg .fgm Y., L-.hx I Y W ' x 55 - , ,,., Ak . W 71. .X 1A R, v V :. ' r . f 1, 5 .' .. ax f -'H E M - ' K Y Vxzwgi lT'i Rf -0- A . f-'x ga. .U 1 , X ' X I ml S'-5-,M M - 5 , N x Arm , -QQ 3 ' ' y,,,g,,,1 , x M ' ' - H X' 2 X x x. . , gk x NN: 54, . VV gg 1 1- 7 if .31 I f . ,H in ,L 3 5555. .. .. 1 ,151 , 41? , 7 - - 1 ,- M xx qx' .rf , .Y y I -'f 1,1 X 1? HX H ' -. ' ,L X ' M5111 f ' ' -1 - 11.-.' f 1 .aff J !N,W'7l3? '-f V5 H . f 'Q f DUITGIL 1 1 JW 'W f xr ff ' Z, f .f ? sg, .N vP':'2?1 bs Q 'Q ' A ith? I 1 . 2 , ' X X' 1 A 1 S , - , A N f f . yi f 1 4 A . .Vw A Y ,V ,. luv, ,. X- -nz, V- :,' .m . Al .. f xml ,' si , fl . -f, 3 , we 14 4 f ix ,A ,If .' .1 2' . . 1 1-1:7 - J' ,I I ,yr gf 1 f v ' ' -, figgm .. -f msg' .xgf .. - 5 ..,-if 71, , 1 I .Y 3,1 f QE' IA Janie Jones was the September Young Sertoman, and was president of Choral Lettermen. Janie was also a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll. OB Dave Powell was December's Young Sertoman, and a delegate to the Arizona Student Council Convention early in the fall. 84 trail royalty 1: --.- , , -, , i .eq i OC Jim Meek was in Boy's State, and a member of the Royal Shakespearean Act- ing Society. Jim had the lead in Fiddler on the Roof. OD Nancie Bossert par- ticipated in all the musicals and many of Coronado's other plays. OE Carol Crase was a member of Quill and Scroll. Her ju- nior year she was class vice-president and served in JC3. OF Bill Kendall was the Explorer representative to the executive board and a member of Quill and Scroll and Student Forum. E l editors crown trail rogaltg a Shakespeare festival After one tie and close results in the second election, seniors Janie Jones and Dave Powell were crowned Trail Queen and King at the Royal Shakespear- ean Festival in late April. Janie was in ACE, was Campus Editor of Explorer and Director of Publicity. Dave was student body vice-president and played varsity football for two years. Nancie Bossert was in ACE and Thespians. Carol Crase was on Trail staff and in Criada. Bill Kendall was in Thespians and was Explorer Entertainment Editor. Jim Meek was active in theater arts as president of Thespians. trail royalty 85 captains given homecoming crowns Homecoming candidates were picked for their outstanding achievements during their years at Coronado. They were nomi- nated by the senior class and then voted for by the student body. Gail Evans and Kent Bolin were chosen as King and Queen. Gail was a member of Criada and GAA. She was also a JV cheer- leader, and captain of the '71- '72 cheer line that won state honors. Kent was president of Athletic Lettermen and Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. He was captain of the team, and lettered in varsity football for three years. The attendants were Nlarlene Maher, Jill Nlelius, Larry Nlan- ning and Dave Wilson. Marlene was Governor of Social Activi- ties, and Jill was the first Coro- nado junior captain of the cheerline. Larry and Dave were members of Athletic Lettermen. 86 Homecoming royalty Evans -1--' . if .-.p.1-'-'- 1 ' ' - H1 Jil .r ', 4:55. .71 . ,51i.a51i,'T..I,f i:1,.i.L.-fig1,.-:Lf ' 1' '1?Ul:.gi1Il 11 ',,,HU25 Mv 1 i lv1Ti -,,' 'I nf.-'iw ,l, -.qmil-.' 'sgu-QM. ff 'ws i 1.1-5,4 i it , Zh ri' .K 'EBI' OA Gail Evans discusses the powder-puff football game over lunch with a fellow Criada member. OB Kent Bolin instructs girls on how to play football for the Pow- der-puff game. He coached the team made up of girls from Criada. OC Larry Man- ning watches the first Powder-puff foot' ball game. Larry helped the girls from both Amicae and Criada. OD Marlene Ma- her talks to student council. She was Governor of Social Activities and planned the Homecoming celebration. OE Jill Me- lius argues about getting her picture taken as a Trail photographer takes it anyway. OF David Wilson listens closely as one of the other football players consults him on strategy for up-coming game. homecoming attendants 87 'v:.. -7' K queen of courts shares her throne A King ls Born! Queen of Courts has someone with whom to share this honor. Queen Mary Ann Mayer was a varsity cheerleader and senior vice-president. King Russ Boett- cher was one of the top scorers in basketball. Jacque Clauder was active in work for Teen Challenge. Sue Hartig was the senior class sec- retary, and she worked on the Explorer staff. Steve Gruene- meier was president of the se- nior class and served on Stu- dent Council. Jack Hostetler was a senior class representa- tive and played a guard in var- sity football. TH' Jacque Clauder and Jack Hostetler ...pu Steve Gruenemeier and Sue Hartig 88 queen and king of courts . 4 -g. Queen Polly Kanouse and escort Larry Manning dons eleel girls' club sweetheart With a Hawaiian theme as an idea, Criada girls club planned their annual Sweetheart Prom for February. The girls spent many hours in preparation of decorations for the girl-ask-boy Valentine dance. Chosen as queen for the prom by the student body was Polly Kanouse. The princess for the junior class was Devrea Her- man, the sophomore princess was Corey Croft and the frosh chose Barbara Sheppard. s- 'A Ani gil: , ,. . . W v l I l Ir ff- I Attendant Noni Campbell and escort Allen Johnson Attendant Dian Fledderiohn and escort Craig Van Zee his Devrea Herman Cory Croft Barbara Sheppard sweetheart queen 89 ummer competition creates smiles A variety of honors, awards, and work- shops kept some Dons busy and excited during the summer months. These Dons traveled from New Hampshire to Japan to participate in the activities. OA The Arizona lnterscholastic Press As- sociation sponsors an annual summer workshop at NAU during which journalism students can learn some of the tricks of the trade in yearbook, newspaper and photography. During the summer of '71, seniors Dave Peterson, head photogra- pher, Carol Hess, Trail editor, and Cathy Cook, Trail associate editor, attended the session to help with ideas for 1972. OB The Dons varsity cheerleaders were award- ed the most spirited cheer line when they attended a summer cheer camp also at NAU. The varsity cheerleaders were Suzi Esahack, junior: Cathie Davis, junior: Cyndie Watkins, junior: Maryann Mayer, senior: Shelley Bristow, junior: Gail Evans, senior: Devrea Herman, junior: Jill Melius, senior: Denise Wheelwright, junior and Becky Bruce, junior. OC Mark Bender, freshman, and Gary Hardy, junior, were appointed Boy Scouts of America. They went on a ten day tour of Japan where they attended the World Boy Scout Jam- boree. OD Various newspapers around the valley have student correspondents from local high schools. Coronado's cor- respondents were seniors Bill Kendall, Spur Shopper: Ernest Wohlfarth, Scotts- dale Progress: Mark Anderson, Young Re- public: and junior Ron Arko fburiedj, Teen Gazette. TC . ' .Fl '7 'v 90 summer honors l C ',.F, .4 . N X wr ' ' f M, - r like 1' f 59' fl i nf ...WW V- ........Y .s ,A K f OE Baton twirler for the Dons Band, sophomore Jana McDonald, won the hon- or of Miss Maiorette of Arizona. The con- test, which was held in Chandler and in Tempe at Arizona State University, gave Jana the award for the second consecu- tive year. It also was the sixth year that the contest has been won by a Don. OF Bob Ellis spent the summer working as an apprentice to the theatre staff at the Hampton Playhouse in New Hampshire. He had daily chores around the theater such as keeping the stage area cleaned up, as well as working in the box office before shows. Bob also participated in many of the shows, some of which were Fiddler on the Roof : Plaza Suite : Not Now Darling : Pajama Tops p Father's Day g Play It Again Sam , Norman, ls That You? : Man of La Mancha and Jack and the Beanstalk. OG The Arizona State University Medal- lion of Merit was awarded to Rebecca Wilson, senior, this summer for display- ing outstanding school spirit and energy. summer honors 91 seniors: Mark Anderson Wayne Anderson Diane Andrews Scott Atkinson Jay Barlow Gary Bear Susan Beckett Renee Beymer Kent Bolin Jana Brewer Deborah Brown John Caldwell Naomi Campbell Keith Canham Pamela Carey Pamela Carter Debra Clark Kimberly Colville Daniel Confer Richard Cranford Stephanie Cross Ronald Dawson Linda Dimmitt Michelle Duffy Carol Eason Pamela Eaton Sandra Elias Gail Evans Susan Evans Alan Ferguson Janice Ferguson Dian Fledderjohn Kristi Foster Mark Frishman Bill Garrettson George Gavin Kim Giesaking Steven Goodenberger Mary Guldan Barbara Hansen Polly Harris Susan Hartig Patricia Hendel Cheryl Herseth Carol Hess Susan Hoefle Mike Hooley Michael Houston Joni Jones Diane Keefer Michael Keeler Jeffrey Keim Christine Kennedy Joan Knudsen John Krusemark 92 national honor society National Honor Society Susan Lanzillo Duane Lashbrook Mary Lindberg Mark Loewenstein Lilian Mahaffey Marlene Maher Charles Marquez George Martinez Cathy Mathis James Meek Richard Mehrmann Elizabeth Miller Janet Murphy Susan Murray Robert Nelson John Norton Michelle 0'Hair David Pearling Steffanie Pease Linda Peirce Kathleen Phillips Jeffrey Ramsdell Jerri Sams David Schwarz Karen Seifert John Selvidge Linda Sinnwell Ruth Smith Susan Smith Anthony Spann Mark Stansel Nancy Stegall John Stephenson Patricia Thompson Steven Travers LaVonne Vivier Michelle Walters Brenda Weaver Nancy Welch David Wertz Williard Wheeler Ernest Wilson Rebecca Wilson Micheal Wisniewski Ernest Wohlfarth Michael Worcester juniors: Meredith Bigler Terry Butts Cathie Davis Mark DeBree Ronald Despain Diane Dimmitt Marilyn Elder Suzanne Esahack Marilyn Field Nancy Flick Laurel Frishman Gary Fulk Patrick Gaffney Shayne Gilpin Joseph Gleave Leslie Green Rebecca Harris Deborah Hoggatt Renny Hoppe Jim Houser Michael Houser Nancy Kelly Rosemary Kirstein Candace Malone Sarah Marsh Martha Martinez Vickie Marvick Patricia Pearling Lynda Pierson Donna Poynor Mary Rissi Clifford Roth James Scott David Seifert Christopher Silkey Susan Spears Scott Sweebe Cynthia Watkins Janel Willert Chris Woodka David Ziemba sophomores: Holly Bittinger Norma Davis Mack Duett Jean Goodenberger Darrell Hadder Richard Johnson Karen Keelin Karen Kemp Mary Lou Kraus Martin Muir Thomas Murray Charles Olson Koren Pelka David Rogers Kathy Willis Lester Wilson 11' l,. .wi 'ri . BJA nhs repairs juke box. creates arch The repairing of the juke box was one of the projects taken up by members of the National Honor Society. They also con- structed a permanent arch for the graduation ceremonies. NHS presented a series of 1, speeches covering various top- ics. The first speech was on Child Labor Law Revisions. The nominees for National Scholar were Michelle O'Hair and Rebecca Wilson. .,- .4 -1-rc. 5333 3 ' IA Rebecca Wilson, a nominee for Na- tional Scholar and president of National Honor Society, is in the top one percent of the senior class. OB Mark Anderson, sixteenth in his class, catches a few min- utes of studying time before his next class. OC Working together, members of National Honor Society repair the juke box in order to provide music during the lunch periods. OD Michelle O'Hair, in the top one percent of the senior class, is a nominee for National Scholar. i national honor society 93 -:- if ,V Y ' .1 '-3.1: ,ll I l G B OA The first evening of model UN, the delegates heard a speaker talk about world power relations. At the banquet Jeanette Cook and Fred Guldan discuss the speak- er's comments. OB At the Model United Nations, a representative to the African country Burundi, Bart Nagel, relaxes dur- ing some free time. OC On the trip down to Tucson, the fan of the van broke loose, leaving the delegates to the UN stranded in the desert. OD Attempting to thumb a ride to Jamaica when the van broke down is junior Brent Allred. Brent represented the country Jamaica at the Model United Nations. dons ex eruence state Student Forum members at- tended the Model United Na- tions in Tucson. After a break- down of the school van, the group that took the bus showed up at the International Banquet late and in grubbies instead of their country's native costumes. The model session is set up to help students understand the United Nation's powers. The National Conference of Christians and Jews was held so that students of different races could get together and understand the problems of the world. NCCJ was held at Glen- dale Community College where discussion groups were or- ganized so students could pick their discussion topics. international governments. cultures 5 1--.Lass OE Seniors Becca Wilson and Sue Beckett attended Girls' State during the summer in Tuscon. Jerri Sams, not pictured, also attended. OF Seniors who attended Boys' State at NAU were Steve Gooden- berger, Jim Meek, Kent Bolin and David Wertz. Steve Gruenemeier, not pictured also attended. OG Model UN director Mark Anderson instructs other UN dele- gates about the upcoming festivities. IH Kay Russell, Lori Doran, Jack Hostetler, Bill Kendall and Greg Taylor attended NCCJ at Glendale Community College. Ol Delegates to Model UN Dave Lakey and Mike Regan discuss their countries. girls' state, boys' state, model un, nccj 95 students accept all state recognition During the school year many students received All State honors. The All-State and All- City awards for football went to Russ Boettcher, Kent Bolin, Jon Ferrall, Mark Goodman, Jack Hostetler, Eugene Jones, Larry Manning, Scott Mays, Jim Menoes, Dave Powell, Jim Rauch and Dave Wilson. Taking All State honors in cho- rus were Diane Andrews, Steve Goodenberger, Barbara Han- sen, Anne Nichols, Dave Schwarz, Patti Thompson and David Wertz. With the orches- tra, Tony Bernatowicz, Mike Haase, Dave Page, Mike Savo- relli, Mark Stansel and Nancy Welch took the honors. Chosen to play the drums for the Mc- Donalds All American High School Band to march in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Pa- rade in New York City and the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena for New Year's Day was senior David Page. ,W I-xX,v f 1: - 96 all state awards Q- '- ,V 1' 4 ' MM,-f in chorus. sports. band - -1 1-ffw' 73 'r 'r Q-i' T' : 'fr' 1 w 1 , Q. ,, I: 1 -Q 1 . X .-' L DOI1 ATE AMERICAN men scnoon. 210, BAND even? D E OA All State Orchestra members perform- ed in a concert with other orchestras in April. The orchestra All Staters: Front row: Mark Stansel, Mike Haase. Back row: Nancy Welch, Dave Page, Mike Savorelli, Tony Bernatowicz. OB Seniors Mark Goodman and Kent Bolin took All State honors for football. OC Also achieving All State for football as a defensive end was Russ Boettcher. OD Chorus All Staters performed in a concert with other Choruses in April. The All State members were Pat Thompson, Dave Wertz, Barbara Hansen, Dave Schwarz, Diane Andrews, Steve Goodenberger and Anne Nichols. OE Bette White and director of the All American Band Paul Lavalle present an award to Russ Capri from East High and senior Dave Page. OF Diane Andrews performs a solo at the Christmas concert. all state awards 97 actors pool After accumulating 25 points from working backstage and performing on stage, actors found themselves eligible for Thespians, an honorary society for persons interested in the aspects of the theater. Sponsoring the Shakespeare Festival in the last week of April, the Thespians performed scenes from various works of Shakespeare in the mall area and in classrooms. Scenes per- formed ranged from the story of two lovers named Romeo and Juliet, to the story of Julius Caesar. Selling concessions at football games allowed Thespians to raise money for scholarships awarded to members planning to continue in the theater. A royal banquet was held after the Shakespeare festival, where Trail royalty was announced. OA Thespian troupe 1557 shows passion as a demonstration of their acting abilities under direction of James Newcomer. OB Carol Hess, Gail Bowe and Bill Kendall, all Thespians, make use of their last dress rehearsal before opening night. All had leads in Fiddler on the Roof. OC With literally no strings attached, Les Hanson, junior, balances a bottle on his head as part of a dance at the wedding in Fid- dler on the Roof. 98 thespians B talents. present testival Thespians: Front row: Todd Schwarz, Cindy Gilbert, Carol Hess, Silvia Centoz. Second row: Marla Mercier, David Schwarz, Gail Bowe, Debbie Carrick fsponsorj, Jim Newcomer fsponsorj, Nancie Bossert, Jim Meek, Becca Wilson. Third row: Maren Roberts, Steve Goodenberger, Jana Brewer, Bill Kendall, Janie Jones, Kevin Tallent. Back row: Beth Hallmark, Tom White, Jean Cassady, Nancy Kelley, Trudi Edwards, Tom Rafn, Dottie Kret, Dave Lakey. Not pictured: Bob Ellis, Maryann Mayer, Mike Regan. All have earned recognition by performing in plays and and working backstage. Mu Alpha Theta is a national honorary club formed to recog- nize special interests in mathe- matics and equations. To qualify for Quill and Scroll, a member must complete two semesters of journalism on either the Trail or Explorer staffs. Mark Anderson was president of this club, which had eleven members. At the end of each year a banquet was held and each member was awarded a pin and a subscription to the Quill and Scroll Magazine. honorarg clubs acknowledge knack LEM E -if it -. OD Mu Alpha Theta: Front row: Dave Schwarz, Jim Scott, Walter Kelting, Ernest Wohlfarth, Teresa Rogers, Jean Gooden- berger. Back row: Bob Nelson, Scott Sweebe, Jim Atwood, Terry Butts, Kim Va- sal, Gary Falk, Mike Houser. OE Quill and Scroll: Frank Berta, Janie Jones, Er- nest Wohlfarth, Mark Anderson, Nancy Stegall, Jim Pruitt, Laurie Stegall, Carol Hess, Carol Crase. Not pictured: Cathy Cook, Bill Kendall. OF Larry Halbert, advisor for the newspaper and yearbook staffs, relaxes with one of the school newspapers. OG Mark Anderson and Cathy Cook discuss problems of the staffs. mu alpha theta, quill and scroll 99 deca elects sweetheart: cotillion girls presented Elected by members of the Dis- tributive Education Club, Leslie Sproule, senior, served as the sweetheart, representing Coro- nado at the state DECA conven- tion in Nlarch. Dinner at Chez Louis, Harvey at Palace West, and projects for the Sal- vation Army were a few of the highlights for the members of the Scottsdale Honors Cotillion. Along with other girls in the dis- trict, they heard models from Plaza Three discuss fashion. They then channeled their ef- forts toward the annual formal dance on March 4. The girls each wore white dresses ac- cented by red roses and were presented by their fathers to the mayor and the city of Scotts- dale. The members of Cotillion were Sue Beckett, Karen Bitt- enger, Kathy Boyd, Sue Hartig, Pam Hashbarger, Julie Heap, Dianne Keefer, Marlene Maher, Joyce Olson and Kay Parker, all selected by former members. OA Kathy Boyd, senior, models her out- fit at one of the weekly Honors Cotillion meetings. IB Joyce Olson has a ques- tion answered by a makeup artist who spoke with the girls and gave suggestions, advice and c o m m e n t s. OC Leslie Sproule, DECA sweetheart, will compete for state honors judged on etiquette and knowledge of DECA. 100 deca sweetheart, honors cotillion tudent advisorg board. pb , fha express ideas Carla Woodall, Debra LaCoy and Ann Schrieber were selected by the Scottsdale school board to discuss student needs and ideas about better education. A test designed for students entering the home economics field earned Jan Ferguson the title of Future Homemaker. Partners for Better Schools was comprised of parents, teachers and students working together to try to solve problems that arise in today's school system. OD Debbie LaCoy, Coronado representa- tive to the school board, expresses her disapproval with the boards decision to allow the distribution of Gideon Bibles to fifth grade students. OE Jan Ferguson received the title of Future Homemaker by scoring 987, on a test designed for stu- dents entering the field. OF Greg Tay- lor addresses the school board on the sub- ject of busing. OG Debbie LaCoy and Randy Engler, the Arcadia representative, listen to board members explain their positions. CH Carla Woodall confers with Debbie LaCoy before making her de- cision. ll Teacher Robert Arrowsmith and Bart Nagel, senior, discuss the many school problems at a Partners for Better Schools meeting. future homemaker pbs student advisory board 101 excelled seniors earn scholarship Many scholarships were given to seniors outstanding in dif- ferent areas involving school activities. Most of the re- cipients were in the top 1O'X, of the graduating class. The schol- arships will help the students financially through college. Let- ters of Commendation were given to the top 2? of the na- tions seniors. NMSQT semi- finalists took a test to be placed in the top lk of PX, of all the seniors. The Young Sertoman Award was given to students who gave outstanding service to mankind. Many more scholarships were given, but were not available when the book went to print. i -:,,.-. ,,it!.!. l SB OA Letters of Commendation: Front row: Rebecca Wilson, Michelle Walters. Back row: Jay Barlow, Michelle O'Hair, Daniel Confer. OB Daniel Confer, University of Arizona, William Garrettson, Arizona State University, University of Arizona, Jeffery Keim, Arizona State University. OC Michael Hooley, University of Arizona: Karen Seifert, University of Arizona. OD Alan Ferguson, Arizona State University, Michelle O'Hair, Arizona State University. OE Young Sertoman Awards: Janie Jones, Marlene Maher, Dave Powell, Sue Hartig, Jim Meek. OF NMSQT Finalists Lillian Mahaffey, Michael Wisniswski. OG Jay Barlow, Arizona State University. OH Carol Hess, Arizona State University, Um versity of Arizona. Ol Kent Bolin, U.S Naval Academy . l-is l V ui: 102 letters of commendation scholarships 'faith S 'f bg' 1 I V V ' X. Ng, mb .J ' . i . t,- Y J pi! xz sv 'EPS Q 1 Y 'Y .J x x I 'T - E . ,A 1 rbzikgiv' .Q 14 ' H if , : Q ,, I .,-. -, 4 1 ll, 1, ' E V M . 'SL , - 'Tn x -,. 1 .,,- . . .T- 531- '1 f'f. - '75 l g.. aw, sf, I xf, :N ..- 5-,hs ,. -. .v. .',45f ' 7 K g, F nv, A v. , ' li . ,I l' , L f 'I Jx N.: 'Q . -- Y- Aww - - A-mv '42 ' ' tj! L ,RQ .5 i . f '. E-',.-Vi S' r -hx. 7 -M 1 x . - 1 .2 --, .f ' lg' 25 ':' ,i ,Q F, 1 A N f, . - ww. '. . 4' ' N 1 ' ' fl' I L K .8 ff A A 5 4 1 p 1 ffm' fflg Mx , 5 'Y J Y , 1 A wdl I f wan ,33- sertoman, nmsqt, scholarships 103 In gn-'ff' ,f ff!! I 'J 104 scholarships OA Lillian Mahaffey, Northern Arizona University: Michael Wisniewski, Arizona State University. OB Michelle Duffy, Arizona State University, University of Arizona, Northern Arizona University. OC Kathleen Phillips, Arizona State Uni- versity, lndiana University: Ernie Wohl- farth, Arizona State University: Nancy Ste- gall, Southwestern College. OD Nancie Bossert, Arizona State University: Janie Jones, Arizona State University. OE Re- becca Wilson, Samuel Morris Memorial: Michelle Walters, Arizona State University. OF Exceeding speeds of 70 mph, Jerry Coggin prepares for the Championship Races held in Clearwater, California. CG Displaying their silver cups, Shelley Ford and Glenn Parriot arrive in Arizona after winning the Skating Championships. -i . -7 'lr f5f l3fFSx ,I v5:i':: A lil.. IF 2 - Q. s 1 F Amp. skaters skier win national crowns Jerry Coggin, sophomore, won the first annual National Speed Boat and Water Ski Association National Championships. Jerry skied in the Boys 13-15 age bracket. He also won the Polar Bear Regatta at Canyon Lake. Juniors Shelley Ford and Glenn Parriot placed first in the Silver Dance U.S. Figure Skating Championships. In addition, they won the Southern Cali- fornia lnterclub and the Pacific Coast Championships. They took third in the invitationals held in Paramount, Ca. The pair have been skating together for eleven months and have been in five competitions. national champions 105 -L' .-., Q , . v gf' M' :Jef X, Q v ,gp -5 ix. 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Ygf' f .- . gg, frail sales boosted bg singing staff. Most Trail staffers attended an AIPA convention in Tucson where Larry Halbert, adviser, was presented the first annual Forest Martin Memorial Ad- viser of the Year award. Happy Trails to You was again heard throughout the school, as the '69 theme song was revived as an advertising technique for Trail sales. The basic style of the book was up- dated, using dingbats, gang captions, mosaic layouts and larger down style type. Trail Staff Editor ........,..... Carol Hess Associate Editor ...... Cathy Cook Adviser .........,.. Larry Halbert Campus Life ...... Diane Keefer, Sandie Want Sports ............. Debbie Ash, John Bristow, Ed Bruce Honors ............ Sara Nuttal, Dottie Kret, Linda Leonard Club Activities ...... Pres Sherrod, Pam Hinton, Linda Newton Curriculum ........ Debbie LaCoy, Bonnie Hall, Stacy Naperala Seniors ........... Debbie Clark, Carol Crase, Stephanie Cross, Glenda Shoemaker Juniors ............ Sandie Want Sophomores ........ Nancy Curtis Freshmen ,......,.... Alice Allen index ............. Debbie Clark, Stephanie Cross, LaDale King Business Manager .... Bobbi Butler CA After having had their houses TP-ed the night before, new semester staffers ioined the former staffers in cele- brating at the zoo. OB Trail adviser Lar- ry Halbert was named Adviser of the Year by Arizona lnterscholastic Press As- sociation. OC Tourists seemed to think the staff was supposed to be caged at the zoo. OD and E Carol Hess and Cathy Cook were editor and associate editor. 108 trail staff FF A gas' -N i ' 5 . xi' S - x GTP . ,ts 4 ., ts, G OF John Bristow, Glenda Shoemaker, Deb- bie Ash and Ed Bruce discuss a layout problem for sports. OG As the yearbook money starts to roll in, head photographer Dave Peterson and business manager Bob- bi Butler don't mind counting it. OH Nan- cy Curtis, Debbie Clark and Stephanie Steve Cross help to wash off the paint on the staff's Christmas window at Deb's house. Ol Hurrying to finish an 88-page deadline are section editors Alice Allen, Debbie LaCoy, Sara Nuttal and Sandie Want. OJ Diane Keefer, editor of Campus Life, pesters the photographers until they print the picture she needs. IK Club Activities editor Pres Sherrod sends out bills to help pay for the space on club pages. Juniors dominated the staff. trail staff 109 explorer's front pages get color for christmas Explorer staffers experimented with several new improvements for their paper. They tried a new layout style with the ads running along the outer sides in some of their issues. The Christmas issue had color on the first and last pages. Newspaper staffers were more experienced than in previous years, consisting mostly of se- niors. Nancy Stegall, senior, was the first two-year editor. Explorer staff sold candy bars mid-way through the year to help pay for the printing of the paper, as funds allotted by the district had been spent. OA Selling candy bars for money to sup- port their habit of putting out papers, the new staffers count up the profits. OB Bill Kendall, senior, is entertainment edi- tor, Laurie Stegaii, junior, is thenfeature editor, and Ron Arko, junior is the ads manager. IC Mark Anderson, shows the baby staffers how to lay out a page and how to avoid rivers in the process. OD Bob Snider and Jerry Ziegler explain to staffers the idea behind the Progress sponsored Journalism scouts project. 110 explorer staff ,,,.F:ji.? tru- - , 'v F5 ' l ,- ., , - ia:-is -,.... '-,,, l. 4-E' ' Explorer Staff Editor ............ Nancy Stegall Managing Editor . . .Mark Anderson Adviser ............ Larry Halbert Campus Editor ....... Janie Jones Feature Editor ...... Laurie Stegall Entertainment Editor ..BiIl Kendall Sports Editor .... Ernest Wohlfarth Business Manager .... Bobbi Butler Ad Manager .......... Ron Arko, Jacque Urschel Reporters ......, Shannon Baker, Judy Brown, Silvia Centoz, Carmen Clark, Dianne Dimmitt, Cheryl Garneski, Sue Gershin, Gary Hardy, Sue Hartig, Lee Loewenstein, Teresa Rogers, Pat Roth, Wendie Sanson, Chris Silkey Staff Artist . . . . . .Kerry Jackson l.,:' it BZ' U' 'iii A. l' 4-f-QI 'Q 'IP --Q t-Y OE Janie Jones and Frank Berta show the elation of seeing the color in the Christmas edition. OF Bobbie Butler, business manager for both publications rechecks her receipts to make sure all newspaper ads have been paid for. CG Ernie Wohlfarth and Mark Anderson as- semble their latest means of transporta- tion for the paper. The wagons were label- ed Explorer Express. OH and I Nancy Stegall and Mark Anderson were editor and managing editor for the second year. ls Fi ' .7 ' explorer staff 1 1 1 J I 'try taking the lens cap off dummg' OA Head photographer for the staffs Dave Peterson checks all prints for qual- ity and clarity before they reach the staf- fers. OB .lim Pennington finds time be- tween photo orders to try some new tech- niques involving mirrors. OC Ba rb Wells, the staffs' mystery photographer, was initiated into the service club Criada. OD Checking the setting on the enlarger, Todd Pringle rushes to meet the February deadline. OE Carmen Clark is given the latest news on a recently received camera by Frank Berta, senior. OF Brad Richez, a freshman, is always delighted to receive an order to take a girls' P.E. class. OG Mike Allingham awaits punishment from some staffers and photographers for fail- ing to do his prints. OH Bill White finds a new angle from which to shoot some pictures for the honors section. J , fm I m -54 T u l l l I l I l l l l l i L., , l 1 4 1 12 photographers 71 Ol Althea Siderelis, president, conducts an executive board meeting as Dave Pow- ell, vice president, sits and listens. OJ Planning the week of homecoming is one of the jobs Marlene Maher has in the capacity of director of social activities. OK Greg Taylor, senate president, helps with the placement of parking stickers at the beginning of the year. OL As director of publicity, Janie Jones is re- sponsible for advertising activities that take place at school. OM Student body officers: Dave Powell, Marlene Maher, Shelly Ford, Pat Thompson, Jane Jones, Jill Melius, Aithea Siderelis. oHicers bring new. changing ideas Student body officers brought changing ideas to Coronado, as they helped open the campus and solved the problem of over crowding in the parking lot. As modified open campus came into effect, students were allowed to leave campus during Sf, their lunch hour with the written 'L 21515 in - consent of their parents. ' As a parking problem de- ll veloped, student body officers found the solution of assigned L parking spots and stickers. . -' 7 Y ., ,V wx. 1 I . I - 'K liyf . 'J -4 ' L I r E1 , K - student body officers 113 One of the biggest projects of the student council was a carry over from the last years effort. The council raised the money to pay off a 351200 promise to the Peace Crops. The money was used to help build a school in Upper Volta, and communi- cation between the Peace Corps was open with council. modified closed campus organized The students could be heard through the formation of com- mittees. For example modi- fied closed campus became a reality. This privilege enabled students to leave campus dur- ing lunch. Campus Beautification was a continued project involving the student body. Clubs and class- es took an area of land and planted flowers and reseeded the lawns and planters. Two types of Coronado T-shirts and a blue windbreaker were on sale in the mall as part of a money-raising project conjured up by student council members. Homecoming and most other activities were first planned through executive board. Dur- ing fourth period every day, executive board met to solve problems of the students. 114 executive board 'EET ' Lf OA Dave Powell, student body vice-pres- ident, presides as parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms at the meetings. CB Parliamentarian in his own right, and se- nior class president, Steve Greunemeir corrects flaws in the meeting procedures. OC Ralph Bradshaw, student council sponsor, admires a stuffed poodle that his senior class presented him at Christ- mas. OD Student body president Althea Siderelis listens intently while a board member presents an idea for Homecoming. bg council i F I .Ui I . .5 ..-,f- .,u v. if-ff iv., iT.:' 'Q xpiyxvl. -4,2 ft 3 -- Ur 13,4 I 1. E ,J ' is .. .-. 1 Executive Board student body officers president ........ Althea Siderelis vice-president ....... Dave Powell secretary ......... Pat Thompson treasurer .....,....... Jill Melius senate president .,.... Greg Taylor chief justice . .,.... Kevin Hegarty director of publicity .... Jane Jones governor of social activities ....... Marlene Maher sponsor ........ Ralph Bradshaw senior class president .... representative representative representative junior class president .......,. representative representative representative sophomore class .Steve Gruenemeier .Eugene Jones Jack Hostetler . . . .Mary Jo O'Neill .Mark DeBree .Debbie Stephenson ..Christy Coppinger . . . .Jim Scott president ........... Kay Russell representative .. ..... Lori Doran representative ..... Adele Sampair representative ....... Mike Parker freshman class president ....... Boud Bloemhard representative ...... Kathi Fleming representative .... Barb Sheppard representative ...... Rick Ouillette non-voting members Explorer ............ Bill Kendall Trail .... .. .Carol Hess OE Marlene Maher, director of social ac tivities, sketches out a few rough plans for decorations for Christmas week. OF Jim Scott, junior class representative, catches his breath while collecting rocks for campus beautification. OG Saint Nick joins student council members Debbie Stephenson and Christy Coppinger in mak- ing Christmas season plans. OH Mem- bers of student council are enthralled in thought as they make plans for a fu- ture Coronado T-shirt sale in the mall. executive board 115 chs forum represents six nations Under the direction of presi- dent Bill Kendall and Model United Nations director Mark Anderson, Student Forum left Scottsdale and undertook a trip to Tucson to participate in a Model United Nations. Varied and well planned activi- ties included a be-bop in the gym, a re-cycled ecology cookie sale and a mock war with the science club. Auxiliary clubs began to form toward the middle of the year and added much to the club. Included in these were the Larry the Dwarf Fan Club with Dave Lakey as president and Mark as vice-presidentg the Bozo Bussing Society led by Bart Nagel and the Hamdook- hambillhaplatihapoohapooha- poooooooose Society led by Mike Regan and Kerry Ham- dook Jackson, also Bozos. IA Traveling to Tucson, Student Forum members find themselves stranded in the middle of the desert with a van that doesn't run. OB During the Model U.N., the guest speaker at dinner told everyone about his past experiences with U.N. dele- gates and country relationships. OC The representatives of Uruguay in the General Assembly, seniors Mike Regan, Mark An- derson and Cathy Cook, take time to read a message from another member of the Latin American block. OD President Bill Kendall, proposes a toast at the Model U.N.'s banquet, to abstentionl 116 student forum '7 ' Student Forum Mark Anderson-director Bill Kendall, president Brent Alred Bart Nagel Cathy Cook Mike Regan Jeanette Cook Todd Schwarz Fred Guldan Kevin Tallent Carol Hess Debbie Toscano Kerry Jackson Tom White Dot Kret Ernie Wohlfarth Dave Lakey A-E, 1 tudenfs bring new life fo traditions Through the joint efforts of assembly committee and social activities committee, Homecom- ing was an eventful week. The annual Homecoming pep rally was held at night in the gym, and later, Dons were rallying around the eleventh bonfire in Coronado's history. During pep assemblies, skits were per- formed by Jim Meek, appearing as Krizlo, the all knowing, and as a diswrought Westwood war- rior. Besides pep rallies, there l l l l I l l ,.. 9 ... gi were assemblies giving sneak previews of forthcoming events in the Fine Arts department. At the Christmas assembly, chorus alumni were invited to help per- form parts of the Messiah and other Christmas songs. Social Activities Committee Linda Bauer Vicki Martinez Karen Bittinger Marcy Mclntyre Leslie Centoz Mindy Mclntyre Christy Coppinger Beth Miller Bev Duncan Linda Newton Shelley Ford Joyce Olson Teri Gradellas Mary Jo O'Neill Fred Guldan Judy Reynolds Patty Hall Kay Russell T Ed Harrank Vicki Sage Sue Hartig Nancy Sands Kevin Hegarty Althea Siderelis Karel Jernigan Carol Sortor Patti Johnsen Debbie Stephenson Eugene Jones Pat Thompson Janie Jones Mary Waters Paula Kanouse Janel Willert Sue Lanzillo Assembly Committee Renee Baine Marlene Maher Kent Bolin Jim Meek Suzy Esahak Dave Powell Gail Evans Jim Scott Steve Gruenemeier Pat Thompson Sue Hartig Cindi Watkins Jack Hostetler Dave Wertz Diane Keefer OF Jim Meek and Dave Powell put on an original skit which relieved much of the pre-game tension. OG Dave Passow and Sue Hartig, seniors, transform the cafe- teria into the home of Fiesta de Dons. OH Pat Thompson and Kay Russell in- corporate crepe paper and a little ingenu- ity to one of the cafeteria lights into a festive Homecoming decoration. Ol Two committee members pool their talents to turn an ordinary piece of paper into a Spanish town that appeared on the wall. committees 1 17 G OA Cheerleaders Becky Bruce, Maryann Mayer and Shelley Bristow form a pyramid in the gym to entertain enthused onlook- ers. OB Shelley Bristow leads the rest of the cheerline in an original cheer to wel- come the football players onto the field. 1 U ,I - jg y ff-if Varsity cheerleaders: Front row: Maryann Mayer, senior: Cathie Davis, junior: Denise Wheelwright, junior: Becky Bruce, junior: Suzie Esahack, junior. Back row: .lill Melius, senior: Devrea Her- 118 cheerleaders an--.,-. man, junior: captain Gail Evans, senior: co-captain Cyndie Watkins, junior: Shelley Bristow, junior. These girls were chosen Arizona's most spirited cheerline during the cheer camp this summer. ' q Y. A V 4 v LH . , ., N ' r n - .. .. Q. , 0.5 - S - L n A 59 ' in - ' Q, at . if ' b 'as I M gg f,, 0 K , .,. Vi 6 if I in ,I ,I ,VX V2 -I 1 g -' varsitg band attains superior rating The Dons Band and Donettes were honored at Lake Havasu as they marched in a parade for the dedication of the London Bridge. At Band Day, the Dons Band and Donettes received a su- perior rating for the third time. The Dons Band held concerts and marched with the Donettes in the annual Scottsdale Parada del Sol in the early spring. Juana Fredricks, Donette spon- sor, helped initiate ideas for the performances and lended a helping hand as problems arose. Dons Band sponsor, Eu- gene Hanson arranged forma- tions tor the marching and di- rected the band. A 'Tl 'TWT Eg' J lZi,pw13j7??:1 ,..J 5, egg L ',, M, A ,-..-thx? -.5 -.,.,r eh 'Hrw-u n it ' A V fur' 1-? - '-As---' H- -sf - W . .... ,il Vi, ' lim f 1, ,J ..o .:. ,- 11 ft 4' , f ' 4 ' . ' r e Siu X 4 Q V11 lui- I 5 i 1 E-ii 3'-3 U1 mere rigs nfmgmgi- OA The Dons Band and Donettes marched in the parade for the christening of the London Bridge at Lake Havasu City OB Finishing a dance routine at a pep assem bly are Donettes Diane Keefer senior Jame Wehe senior and Barb Mullins sophomore. OC Members of the Dons Band and the Donettes assemble a V- formation while marching at Band Day in Tempe at ASU. ID Junior Darrell Hadder has a problem when it comes to laughing and playing his French horn. as 120 donettes dons band 3. t 3- 3 . get - J 'rw QA-5: T , J ' le ' - - .,- f, 'T1, -i , gb., W east lf xi i' if ilffifi D -V -,Aj ,,- , ' Donettes: Front row: Polly Kanouse, Corey Croft, Kerry Blake, Julie Heap, Ginny Chitwood, Robyn Braman, Sandie Jackson, Nancy Welch, Glenda Shoemaker. Second row: Kathy Fox, Kim Davis, Pam Morrison, Barb Mullins, Kay Ann Parker, Beth Hallmark, Jame Wehe, Sandy Evans, Mary Amberg, Jule Murphy. Back row: Diane Keefer, captain, Renee Baine co-captain. Many hours were spent practicing their dances. E OE Jana McDonald twirls to the tune of The Lady in Red. Jana won several awards for her twirling abilities. OF Per- forming at the Dons Band Concert on Jan. 27, the band plays a selection from a modern musical. OG Preparing to march across the London Bridge at Lake Havasu, the Donettes accompanied the Dons Band in the opening ceremonies. ' Dons Band Eugene Hanson-director D. L. Strawbridge-director Dale Wise-director Jodie Aungst Lloyd Moffit Diana Beam Joe Morgan Tony Bernatowicz Jule Murphy Nancy Breadon Anne Nichols Shelton Brown l Dave Page Debbie Courtney Chris Pastor Nick Crowder Beth Porter Jana Davis Kay Post Piero DeSimone Cheri Preece Rick Erickson John Pruitt Bob Flanigan Gina Ranmsdell Marilyn Fields Jeff Ramsdell Jim Ford Scott Rasmussen A 'i .. -. ,, np- . f .,.. ,. . , -. . , . L . ie, , x ,.x ,Fc , Y ,,' . , U V I- .. ' , I Paul Gensier Connie Reifschnider Jeanne Goodenberger Judy Reynolds Cindy Graham Mike Haase Richard Ringer Debbie Robinson Daryl Hadder Cliff Roth Les Hanson Debbie Shaffer Kent Hasper Barry Shaw Kevin Hegarty Paul Hensiek Jane Houser Jim Houser Mike Houser Denise Silbert Becky Snodgrass John Snyder Karen Snyder Susan Spears .N ., ..- .-,, I ' .if 5 -J 'J Darrell Huddet Leslie Sproule 3 'f gl, ix M - lf 1,:Q,. , , ., Pat Huntington Mark Stansel 31,,,,,g jQ , L 4 ,, V , v ' - - -5371 ' ' ,cl Marsha Johnson Monte Stearns -- .g:,,. ...F -. ,Q ,. ,- 4... ' s . 2,-Q --X 1' '- 1 Q 'X ' Richard Johnson Mike Stimbert 41' if C 5J?' + 3 ,w g ...M - ,Q ,-,Li Chuck Kennedy Doug Terrill ' ' , 39 J e., ,' . -U 43' ,gc - g ff- 5 lf- -4 l Chris Kennedy Marc Terrill 'L' 'ul' U i -- vii. 1-.ferr 1 -' 'iw AJ-Elf-il 5- fi .ff - r' ' - I John King John Theunissen V, . ni, , a 'I C: ' , ' Cindy Lakin Bob Thomas -e 'r ug 1 - - v ,Y ff, 4. , :N YY .7--f ., V4 Jeff Leos Bill white V ' ' ' 1. uf ' I. gl 1 fel. life. Q 1 , Martha Mace Becca Wilson 6 -I , 'X I Y- l wa, F at xr J A .1 tsl- I 'G Jana McDonald Rod Ziebig A. 4 5 'V' g X .vi 'EC gxwiig Q. L X A 'l '-1 + Z! Irawf 5 'l ' Y f' '41, r J ' -i...FCl U V P ir,,g I . 'A SiN ' J ' H Jiff- 4 'L - A -1 l 65 gwgmmmmg griffgeq. A 3 72 1, . dons band, donettes 121 Z g in. Q P N A-V li ' Jill? 1. f 'T V l f .l. , li. - +,.,.-. . instruments As the curtain opened, and the beginning notes of Tradition floated through the air, Coro- nado's orchestra made its presence known. Accompany- ing the production of Fiddler on the Roof, the orchestra brought the little town of Anatevka To Life. The orches- tra also performed with ACE and Choralairs in the Messiah. if'- 4 4 .-,, Orchestra Pamela Carter Jule Murphy Roy Coffey John Pruitt Debra Courtney Gina Ramsdell - Patricia Doran Robert Rasmussen Jean Goodenberger Cynthia Ricotta Steve Goodenberger Clifford Roth Sandra Graham Mark Stansel Mary Guldan Pamela Stansel Darrell Hadder Nancy Welch Richard Johnson William White Roylee Levitt OA Under the special direction of Norman Jensen, the Dons Band performed at their fall concert. Many orchestra members are in the band. OB The orchestra com- bined with the choruses to present the special Messiah production shown at Christmas. OC Orchestra director Eu- gene Hanson leads the musicians in a medley of numbers from famous shows. 122 orchestra bring anatevka to life assemblies given 'pep' bg band. cheerleaders The Lady in Red, and the Don's fight song and hymn were brought to life by the select members of Dons Band who comprised Pep Band. Perform- ing at pep rallies and before assemblies, the band added a Spanish flavor to the rallies. Playing for the Donettes and cheerleaders at pep rallies, the band enabled them to do hand routines to the music. The Pep Band gave practical experience to many JV Band members by allowing them to play at most of the home games. Pep Band Jodie Aungst Beth Porter Diana Beam Kay Post Debbie Courtney Chris Pastor Bob Flanagan Jim Pruitt Gary Fulk John Pruitt Steve Goodenberger Gina Ramsdell Cindy Grahm Jeff Ramsdell E Darrell Hadder Richard Ringer Kevin Hegarty Connie Reifschnider Diane Houser Debbie Robinson Jane Houser Barry Shaw Jim Houser Sue Spears Mike Houser Mike Stimbert Richard Johnson Doug Terrill Chris Kenneday Marc Terrill John King Bob Thomas Cindy Lakin Becca Wilson Jeff Loos Bill White Joe Morgan Rod Ziebig Anne Nichols vu Cheerleaders were accompanied by the Pep Band in their cheers that involved both voice and music. OE Beginning in the band and generating through the crowd, the band's growl has become a tradition. OF As capes whip through the air, the band accompanies the Don- ettes in their dance routines. OG Find- ing themselves well winded after playing a long number, the band takes a breath- er and waits for a signal from band di- rector Eugene Hanson to begin their next song during a football pep assembly. al, pep band- 123 I I 1. 1-1 , P , A X 1 A f-'Q lf -o. nj' S ace goes to all state music festival The Advanced Choral Ensemble, also known as ACE, presented a musical variety show at Open House in the fall. With Norman Jenson as their new director, the chorus joined Choralairs to perform Handel's Messiah at Christmas. They also performed it at La Casa. The last Christ- mas performance for ACE was at Mountain Shadows on Christ- mas Eve. ACE travelled to the Arizona All State Solo and Ensemble Festi- val in the spring, and later ac- companied Choralairs to the Arizona High School Music Festival in May. The Advanced Choral Ensemble also had activities such as rep- resenting Coronado around the Valley, touring Arizona and Cali- fornia with Choralairs and school concerts. OA Performing to various dance routines while singing in concerts is a trademark of ACE. OB Seniors Julie Smith and An- nette VanBibber Auxier review their parts during a Messiah rehearsal for the com- bined ACE-Choralairs Christmas concert. CC During the Christmas assembly, ACE uses appropriate movements to block Twas the Night Before Christmas. OD Nance Bossert, senior, gave a soprano solo performance from Handel's Messiah dur- ing the Christmas concert. 124 advanced choral ensemble ACE: Front row: Steve Goodenberger, Julie Smith Cpianistj, Kevin Croft, Janie Jones, Cathie Whitaker, Randy Sage, Tom Dearing, Diane Andrews, Gail Bowe, Jim Bailey. Second row: Mary Guldan, David Schwarz, Bev Kuntz, Nevis Maule, Pete Scurlock, Back row: Pat Thompson, David Wertz, Jame Wehe, Norman Jenson Cdirectorl, Barb Hansen, David Reed, Kim Giesaking, Dala Gallentine, Tom Rafn, Nancie Bossert. horal lettermen sponsor gF IE Suggesting a money-making project to Choral Lettermen president Jane Jones is junior Silvia Centoz at a club meeting. OF All State Chorus member Pat Thomp- son, senior, enioys a ride in a shopping cart from another All State Chorus mem- Choral Lettermen Jane Jones-president Diane Andrews Nancie Bossert Gail Bowe Silvia Centoz Kevin Croft Robert Ellis Dala Gallentine Steve Goodenberger Mary Guldan V Beth Hallmark - Kathy Hook G workday Choral Lettermen introduced a new system toward the earning of points for a choral letter. Points were earned by those in the club and those interested in being chosen for the club. In October, they sponsored a workday for underclass boys from around the state. The boys worked in sectionals to learn their own part of the music, then they performed for the public in the evening. Another project of the club was to earn money for the members to attend concerts at Gammage. ber, senior David Wertz. OG Arranging for future club plans for Choral Lettermen is Jane Jones, senior. OH Performing in concert are the boys who attended the choral workday in October, sponsored by the Choral Lettermen. Marcy Mclntyre Donna Measel Anne Nichols Randy Sage David Schwarz Pete Scurlock Julie Smith Lenae Stenerodden Pat Thompson Sherri Wallace David Mertz Cathie Whitaker choral lettermen 125 varsifg chorus performs af festival Choralairs, the varsity mixed chorus, gave their first perfor- mance of the year in the fall under the direction of a new teacher, Norman Jenson. Jen- son replaced Robert Frazier when Frazier went to ASU. Jen- son came from Pasadena High School in California. Choralairs presented Handel's Messiah at Christmas with ACE, and planned a combined con- cert with the varsity chorus from Scottsdale High that was presented in late spring. Other choral performances in- cluded attending the Arizona High School Music Festival in May and tours of Arizona and California. Other activities included a fall hayride, caroling during the Yuletide season, a Valentine Day Sing-a-Song and a bash for the chorus members. OA Norman Jenson, director, acknowl- edges Choralairs, the varsity mixed chorus, to the audience after their first concert. OB During a daily rehearsal, director Nor- man Jenson uses practice to make future perfection. OC Wrong notes cause the tenor section to back up and begin again during a rehearsal. OD Cantadoras per- form to popular songs during their first fall concert. Joining the girls in the con- cert was the band Nevis. OE Kim Daniels acted as bass player for Cantadoras when the girls performed, for the teachers' Christmas party. OF Singing to We Need a Little Christmas at the concert were a few of the Cantadoras members. OG Per- forming carols at their Christmas concert, Cantadoras felt that winter attire would create an appropriate atmosphere for the people in the audience. 126 choralairs Choralairs: Front row: Barb Wells, LeAnn Moorman Shelley Ziegler Tim Dearmg David Measel, Vicki Padgett, D'Ann Elder, Kathy Hook fpianistj Second row Sherri Wallace Deb ble Clark, Meredith Bigler, Jane Pratt, Jon Talton Doug Wallace Janet Murphy Janel Willert, Sheila Dellinger, Sandy Kemper. Third row Cathy Payne Charlotte Connell Robyn Braman, Susie Smith, John King, Paul Temple Shauna Clark Kathy Bord Kathy Allen Renee Beymer. Fourth row: Lenae Stenerodden Anne Nichols Janet Hallmark Silvia Centoz, Joe Morgan, Gary Johnson, Jason Song Trudr Edwards Judy Reynolds Steffame Pease. Back row: Norman Jenson fdirectorj Linda Kruse Marcee Dawson Donna Measel Sharon Stombaugh, David Lakey, Ken McCartie John Rouse Jill Melius Laurel Sparks Linda Dimmitt, Beth Hallmark. Q Q73 .., - x e.-'L I . X- D. . -A f u. ,, . -,., -,4 - ..,-,Df,,,g Cantadoras: Front row: Trudi Danielson, Cindy Steele, Kathy Deegan, Bonnie Hall, Corey Croft, Cindy Delster, Colleen Phelps, Debbie Whitney, Carla Kruger, Second row: Leighanne Simmes, Jane Zekanis, Christine Davis, Becky Bridges, Ania Staalberg, Donna Rhinehart, Lisa Lontcher, Kim Daniels, Leslie Green: Back row: Jean Davis, substitute, Nancy Curtis, Marcee Dawson, Judy Grant, Cherie Clark, Noreen Maule, Lennie Parker, Joanna Fred- rickson, Holly Bittinger, Amy Schlessman, Marcy Mclntyre, Mindy Mclntyre, Dale Wise, director. Wise went to Washington D.C. at semester. cantadoras work. gain xperience Cantadoras, the girls varsity chorus, began the year with both fall and winter concerts. At Christmastime, the girls sang at the Smokehouse Res- taurant, St. DanieI's Church and for the teachers' party. Under the direction of a new teacher, Cantadoras sang for the DECA convention as well as for their own concerts. E F ' G cantadoras 127 bl su p prep chorus perform L- for elemenfarg schools Prep Girls Chorus consisted of freshman and sophomore girls who wanted to study reading music and vocal production. The chorus, which was open on a non-audition basis, was di- rected by Norman Jenson. The girls participated in con- certs at Coronado, performing many different kinds of music. ln the spring, the chorus sang at the elementary schools that feed into Coronado High. Fifi A . - C Prep Girls Chorus: Front row: Teresa Mclnturff, Sue Pittenger, Rachelle Jenson, Gwen Schlessman, Suzan Renner, Debbie Bisig, Lin Gerth, Julie Johnson, JoLynn Stimbert, Alita Moosbrugger, Jennifer Christian, Sallie Moorehead, Jayne Phelps, Karol Kiestab, Andrea Payton. Second row: Laura Wargo, Norman Jenson fdirec- torj, Kathy O'Neill, Jan Fleming, Kim Stewart, Debbie Young, Kim Frazier, Nancy Sponar, Linda Kendall, Denise Laws, Debbie Mancuso, Jodi Fuller, Meg Mclntyre, Donna Farrison, Shawn Hant- la, Barbara Doubek, Kathy Evans, Dana Cartwright, Sandra Szym- 128 prep girls chorus borski, Julie Neville, Lori Howard, Terrie Payne, Jackie Burton, Janice Barcala, Donna Maynard. Back row: Nanci Warwick, Kitty Longmire, Susan Dixon, Mary Buss, Kim Dodd, MaryAnn Fred- rickson, Andrea Parmelee, Joy Scott, Dana Fry, Janet Moerbe, Karen Keelin, Debbie Norris, Karen Kasola, Karen Mathews, Karen Beseler, Kim Blosser, Karen Crapley, Denise Blake. Not pictured: Carla Anglin, Scherril Baldensperger, Denise Colletti, Tracie Smith, Linette Taylor. Since last year, the girls chorus has doubled. jv band marches in parade del sol OA Practicing When Children Play for their next concert are the members of Prep Girls Chorus. OB To Norman Jen- son, director for the girls, warm-ups are as important as a performance for the girls voices. OC Jenson feels that sec- tionals help the girls learn their own part without hearing the other parts. OD ln the prep chorus, one of the main obiects is for the girls to stress the correct forma- tion of vowel sounds to improve the voice quality. OE Spending a little extra time with the flutes and clarinets gives the sound director Dan Strawbridge wants to hear. OF Tying all of the hours of prac- tice into a unified sound, the iunior var- sity band prepares for their concert that was held in the spring. OG And a one and a two and a three . . . and the music resounds from the band room walls as director Dan Strawbridge leads the JV band in a selection they've been practicing for weeks for their spring concert. Performing at halftime and holding four concerts during the year constituted the main projects of junior varsity band. Marching with the Dons band in both the Parada del Sol and at halftime during the Home- coming game, the JV band gave Dons band a bigger size and gained more experience. During the first semester, the band was conducted by Dale Wise, while second semester it was conducted by Dan Straw- bridge. The JV band was com- posed of younger musicians. Prep Band Barney Bevan Jolene Jacobs Norene Bentz Cynthia Lee James Brassfield Doug McPherson Gayle Brunhofer Tricia Pierson Pamela Campbell Lorraine Pugh James Carpenter Mary Raymond Barbara Cook Edwin Sanders Steven Dennis Kim Schwartz Randy Despain Amy Schwerthofer Rhea Ferguson Douglas Wallace I Junior Varsity Band Martin Esposito Michael Looney I Stephen Fish Angela Mackison Marianne Flick Carol Mason Debre Ford Victoria McCutcheon Joan Fruelleman Diana Monaon Donald Goodline Debbie Norris Robert Hansen Kenneth Pennell Steven Hansen Pamela Pennell Mary Hanserd William Pierce Brad Hanson Katherine Pitnikoff Gary Hardy Dorinda Plummer Robert Hartick Michael Reynolds Bryon Heath Daniel Rickard Pamela High Mark Rolland Jeff Hixson Richard Schock Timothy Hoffman Linda Schwartz Angie Sharer Tammy Shea Cheryl Slagle Jodee Smith Pamela Stansel Stephen Thomas Mark Wasson Brady Jacobs Brian Jacobs Melchor Javier Ricardo Javier Alan Knudsen Betty Krug Laura Lakin Diane Lenstrohm 1 David Zamastil jv band, prep band 129 musicians achieve all state honors Students who excelled in play- ing a m u s i c al instrument earned points toward becoming a band or orchestra letterman. Most of the lettermen partici- pated in the band or orchestra for two years before lettering. The new lettermen didn't have to go through the initiation as it had been eliminated. Some of the lettermen went on to become All State Band or Orchestra members that per- formed with other All Staters at a concert in early April. OA Sophomore Darrell Hadder concen- trates while playing the French Horn dur- ing a band rehearsal. OB Daily rehear- sals help the orchestra to iron out the in- dividual musical problems. OC Tenor saxophone player Mike Stimbert plays dur- ing a pep assembly for an upcoming foot- ball game. OD Band and Orchestra Let- termen Jeff Ramsdell and Steve Gooden- berger relax during halftime at a home football ame. Both Jeff and Steve, se- 8 niors, play the trombone for the band. Band 8. Orchestra Lettermen Dave Page-president Diana Beam Tony Bernatowicz Shelton Brown Debbie Courtney Piero DeSimone Rick Erickson Jean Goodenber er Darrell Hadder Kent Hasper Kevin Hegarty Paul Hensiek Pat Huntington Chris Kennedy Chuck Kennedy Anne Nichols Jeff Ramsdell Judy Reynolds Richard Ringer Deborah Robinson Cliff Roth Mike Savorelli Denise Selbert S Kay Poste Karen Snider Steve Goodenberger Chris Poster Leslie Sproule John Pruitt Nancy Welch Scott Rasmussen Becca Wilson Les Hanson 130 band, orchestra Iettermen thlefes endure 'torture' to gain Ietierman sfafu Staying with tradition, Athletic Lettermen started their year with the initiation of new mem- bers. Everybody met in front of the gym and were put through various assortments of torture, including having their bodies covered with molasses and eggs. The initiates also had to smear each others faces with crackers and peanut butter. Athletic Lettermen also sold cushions with different designs on them to raise money for other projects. Athletic Lettermen Kent Bolin--president Ted Acuna John Mannion Wayne Anderson John Martz Steve Bain Jim Menoes Jeff Blakey Kevin Burns Jerry Coggin Mark DeBree Mike Dildine Glen Elliot Alan Ferguson Jon Ferrall Chuck Forsythe Mark Frishman Albert Garcia Jeff Hantla Jack Hostetler Bill lmbrogno Allen Johnson Bob Jones Eugene Jones Craig Kirby Marty Kret Keith Lerson Steve Letson Dave Murrietta Craig Porter Dave Powell Jim Rauch Jon Repp Don Rockwell Mike Ryder Rick Seidner Larry Shipman Keith Sobraske Guy Spann Gary Spaw Craig Strumpfer Claude Thyben Dane Traines Marc Underwood Larry Vela Don Whitlatch Dave Wilson Rob Wilson Mike Worchester Larry Manning OE Jeff Riddle, junior, tries for a lay-up in the crucial Westwood game. Winning this game allowed the Dons to enter the state playoffs. OF Cross Country mem- bers Larry Shipman, senior, and Marty Kret, junior, make a mad dash for the finish line in the last race of the year. OG Alan Dean, junior, takes control of his Arcadia opponent. The wrestlers won this game by a margin of 28-18. OH Dave Wilson, senior, goes for valuable yardage for the Dons in one of the last games of the year. athletic lettermen 131 lh makes visits to ehiIdren's eolong Los Hermanos started off their year in the traditional way by initiating their new members. For one week the new initiates were not allowed to talk to any girls or they were penalized 50 cents. They had to wear two pairs of pants with one pair rolled up, a sweater and a coat, a rope instead of a belt, a hat, opposite pairs of socks and shoes, a curler in their hair and a rubber duck around their necks. For the initiation break- fast, the newcomers had to eat hard, cold, burnt onion toast. Other activities they were in- volved in included selling mugs and Heath candy bars. They took two trips to the Arizona Training Center, had a mothers banquet, chopped trees, spon- sored the Christmas dance, ushered at games, assemblies and graduation and gave an LH jacket to their German foreign exchange member, Michael Haase. 132 los hermanos -ff Jeff Ramsdell-president Blll lVl0l'I'lS Ron Arko Bob Nelson Terfy Butts Cl'II'.lS POSt?l' Roy Coffee Jim Pruitt Alan Ferguson -l0l fl Pfultf Gary Fulk Scott Rassmussen Steve Goodenberger Cliff Roth Mike Haase Randy Sage Darrell Hadder Dave Hamilton Kevin Hegarty Paul Hensiek Jim Hixenbraugh Jim Houser Mike Houser Barry Hutt Rich Johnson Grant Jorgensen Mark Kelley Chuck Kennedy Jeff Loos Paul Lowes Mike McMurray Dave Schwartz Todd Schwartz Gary Smith Mark Stansel Mike Stimbert John Talton Greg Taylor Bob Thomas Dane Traines Claude Watrous Rod Zeibig sponsors: Ralph Bradshaw James Newcomer Gary Stephens , gf .fi Ni 'iv 13, um 5' ' W. Y 7 if K LVM' gy. 5.4. gs! mj- .'-, ff ' 1 in wg , Ak Q 1 initiation attended bg club 'weirdos' Alpha Omega, one of the three largest girls service clubs, be- gan the year with a traditional initiation. The initiates had to attend a football game dressed like weirdos and were then taken to Farrell's ice cream par- lor for more embarrassment. The girls held a carwash at the beginning of the year to raise money to pay for all of their up- coming proiects. The annual faculty-alumni basketball game was sponsored by Alpha Omega for the fourth year in a row. For a service project the girls visited a rest home in down- town Phoenix where they took part in games such as Bingo. OD Alpha Omega members Linda Miller and Celeste Wolfe perform the duty of raising the flag each morning, a tradition with the girls club. OE Alumni Donettes pull a few muscles to perfect the dance that they created a few years ago. OF Connie Mulholland joins the other teachers who create the illusion of being grand- mas at the alumni game. alpha omega 135 mud bowl queens plag powderpuff saberoats Amicae activities c e n t e r e d around the boosting of school spirit and co-sponsoring activi- ties with various clubs. Old Amicae members began the year with a slumber party to choose new members for the club and then to welcome them by toilet papering their homes. The new club members partici- pated in an initiation which in- cluded w e st e r n, pajama, queen's and chicken days. During the football and basket- ball seasons, the girls decorat- ed the boys' locker room. CA Amicae members Sue Hartig, senior, and Laurie Swanson, junior, display sister- ly love during the slumber party at Christ- mas. OB Acting as sergeant-at-arms during a club meeting is junior Shelley Bristow. OC Junior Robin Braman shows her approval of an idea for the Amicae T-shirts. OD Initiation on wes- tern day seemed difficult to senior Mary Guldan as she wears a sombrero and pedal pushers. OE Planning a surprise for the varsity team before a football game, Janet Berkey and Patti Johnsen fbackgroundj use toilet paper and crepe paper in the boys locker room. 136 amicae One of the biggest activities was the Powder Puff football game against Criada which was won by Amicae, 19 to 8. Following the game, the winners of the Saguaro Powder Puff game challenged Amicae to a city Powder Puff game. , At the end of basketball sea- son, the girls sponsored King and Queen of Courts with a dance following the crowning. Other regular activities included ushering in the auditorium and going to the Arizona Training Center with Los Hermanos. -lynn 'I- nm I.-nnll I llll luurlIlI Ill in if Ill' . . NL l i. I llr l. ni- :II -1.!' '--1y w 'ls' itll lrll 1 11' 'il i l 'l'l fIlIl 'Ill' ' liilll, l'll I I -l5,l ll ll 'lax ll r ,il 'EV iw ini- ' Marlene Maher-president Sue Beckett Joni Jones Janet Berkey Polly Kanouse Kerry Blake Dot Kret Queenie Bloemhard Sue Lanzillo Robin Braman Denise Lewis Shelley Bristow Debbie Loughary Debbie Carpenter Kandi Malone Pam Carter Donna Measel Mary Chimenz Jeri Murray Jacque Clauder Vicki Padgett Debbie Clark Cathy Payne Christy Coppinger Judy Reynolds Sandy Elias Tracy Rasmussen Michelle Ford Cecilie Risoe Kathy Fox Madeline Robertson Kim Giesaking Vicki Sage Mary Guldan Nancy Sands Patty Hall Wendy Sansone Sue Hartig Amy Schlessman Julie Heap Jane Shirley Patty Handel Bernice Hill Jan Jackson Patty Johnsen Judy Johnson Debbie Stephenson Becky Stucy Laurie Swanson Wendy Ischemy EU I OF Steve Gruenemeier, senior, acting as coach, explains to the girls of Amicae the correct use of the seven man sled. OGThe girls practice pushing back the seven man sled as part of their preparation for the Mud Bowl game with Criada. OH Larry Manning, senior, spot checks one of the Amicae members during her workout for the December game. Ol The girls com- plete their tiring exercises with many dif- ferent plays on strategy for their forth- coming game against Criada. amicae 137 'aloha kaua' theme for criada prom Criada painted posters for the football team and made little footballs to put on the players' lockers. They had several car washes at Demas Volkswagen. Selling programs and conces- sions helped in making money for their annual Sweetheart Prom. The theme of the prom was Hawaiian and was held at the Executive House. They met Amicae in their first Powder-puff game with all pro- ceeds going to Children's Col- ony. Criada helped Los Her- manos in giving a Christmas Party at Children's Colony, bringing spirit to others. OA Noni Campbell, senior, collects ballots for the club's nominations for sweetheart queen for the prom. OB Suzy Esahack, junior, wears some not so fashionable clothing as part of her initiation into Cnada. OC Cnada inembem huddm around then coaches before they take to the gridiron in the Mudbowl game against the girls' club Amicae. 138 criada Bev Berg Gail Bowe Becky Bruce Noni Campbell Leslie Centoz Cherri Clark Shauna Clark Kim Colville Carol Crase Cathie Davis Sheila Dellinger Bev Duncan Trudi Edwards Suzie Esahack Terry Gradillas Criada Debi Anderson-president Nancy Kelley Laurie Knight Carla Kruger Elaine Lewis Jacque Lloyd Mary Ann Mayer Debee McFadden Jill Melius Pam Motz Linda Newton Joyce Olson Tammy Deslauriers Kay Parker Steffanie Pease Rita Phillips Terry Richez Gail Evans Althea Siderelis Dian Fledderjohn Kathy Smith Nancy Flick Rebecca Snodgrass Sherri Wallace Jenny Hawbecker Cyndie Watkins Devrea Herman Barb Wells Carol Hess Denise Wheelwright Connie Jorgenson Janel Willert I ... .-' 4 OD Linda Newton, Devrea Herman and Suzi Esahack, iuniors, rest between plays in the first annual powder-puff Mudbowl between Criada and Amicae. OE Criada members listen to discussion on what to name their Sweetheart Prom. OF Sherri Wallace, junior, paints Go Gettem post- ers for the varsity football players as Cri- ada's part of Homecoming Week. I AQ criada 139 foreigners observe new life Cecilie Risoe from Norway and Michael Haase from Germany found that life in America is not the same as in their own coun- tries. People are a lot dif- ferent hereg they're so busy, Cecilie commented. Coronado is much easier for Cecilie than the school in Nor- way. There she has about 13 subjects a week. Cecilie had one main subject and then the rest of her lessons were based around that. Mike prefers his school in Ger- many. The schedules were set up by teachers and there were only about 600 students. He misses the love for classical music in Germany. l've not found anyone who enjoys classi- cal music here. They all like pop, said Mike. QYA OA Mike Haase and Cecilie Risoe stroll through the campus area noticing the dif- ferences between American schools and their own. OB Mike and Cecilie relax after school while Mike tells Cecilie of his many classes in Germany. Both students had more classes in their other schools than they do at Coronado. IC Volleyball is still a new game in Norway according to Cecilie. Although volleyball has not been there long, Cecilie enjoys playing the game very much. OD Taking a break from one of the dances held in the gym, Mike stands aside from the action to listen and enjoy the sounds of the modern music. 140 foreign students stgles Q 12' L, l' I-' 1' 1 it if-of l on .- 5 u, 575 ' .5 05 :mf 4-. fl ee ..1' 'le 5 'if . .. , 0 ag: . Q . 0 WF Q-, .V -9 se we J' 90.416, 1-,..,., C- Jw.. V9 - U' . -1 'V 3-., Mu 4,5 I Q. n P ul K . F: Mat Maids Michelle O'Hair- Dona Biscoe Nancy Brown Amy Chiclock Nancy Curtis Terrie Davis Lynn Everhart Karen Glad Koreen Glad Jean Hanlon Barb Hanson Shawn Hantla Karen Hasper Pam Hinton president Vicki Hornecker Terry Koszewski Linda Leondard P M rt' am a in Shawn McCready Linda Newton Adele Sampair Cindy Sanders Karen Siefert Patty Shutay Jody Taggart Cathy Thomas Debbie Townsend Debbie Hoggatt Mary VanMatre Rhoda Hoopergarner mat maids run clock. tallg score Running clocks, keeping score and doing a lot of yelling and cheering, Mat Maids began their third year as a service club at Coronado by helping the officials to keep track of time, scores and which wrestlers went where at the meets and tournaments., Other parts of their jobs included ushering the crowds and trying to keep them off of the wrestling mats. They helped out at the track meets, gymnastics meets and oc- casionally at the swimming meets. Mat Maids also helped at most of the away matches. The club was sponsored by Harry Jones and William Nack. F OE Jean Hanlon goes to the officials table to check the score while Lynn Everhart minds the board. OF Ready and waiting in case the referee awards more points at a wrestling match are Mary VanMatre and Terry Koszewski. OG Jody Taggart, fresh- man, hopes for the best as she watches a match at a home wrestling meet against the Sunnyslope Vikings. mat maids 141 fms hears about hearts respiration Most of the Future Medical Students were student assis- tants in the nurses office. They were invited to tour the Mesa Veterinary Clinic. A guest speaker from the Fire Depart- ment came and showed them the process of giving artificial respiration in emergenciesf FMS ViAnn Lucke-president I Dawn Casson Carol Eason Sharon Evers Barb Geise Brad Hanson Joan Holthusen Sue Hoskins Karen Keelin ' Don Richie I Vicki Robbins Dean Todd OA Karen Keelin, sophomore, is given directions on the way to bandage a sprain- ed or wrench ankle by Joan Holthusen. OB Joan Holthusen, senior, shows how to give an eye examination to a fellow FMS member, Dean Todd, freshman. 142 future medical students I 4 ,IV 'I c V -E-1 , Q f ,li.-....-.,,-, w H., ,, F w Lf .s 1 . J 4 1, 4 I! ,ff , nw.. 4 iv ,I .i A . E ! hz. ,,,-my args'-ilrw I -46, M: nf' v ' wife fi Sw g Y ,, future teachers practice on elementarg students Planning for and. hosting the fall Leadership Workshop was the beginning of a busy year for Coronado's FTA. With the theme Education, Key to Sur- vival in mind, FTA'ers set to work creating centerpieces and planning an ecology program presented by Robert Finkbine. FTA held a campus trash pick- up and reseeded the lawns as part of student councils' beau- tification program. FTA served as guides at open house, and helped lost parents find their way around the unfamiliar cam- pus. Sending Christmas cards to other clubs on campus al- lowed FTA to extend the Christ- mas spirit. During second se- mester, FTA was able to teach for a credit at Tonto school. This gave FTA practical experi- ence in a teaching career. OA Members of FTA adopted a project of picking up trash on the campus and then turning it over to custodians for it to be re-cycled. OB Diane Dapper, Jim Attwood and Pres Sherrod clean up around the snack bar area, a bi-weekly project. 144 future teachers of america Future Teachers of America Pres Sherrod-president Jim Atwood Meredith Bigler Keith Canham Luane Rosen Patti Roth Linda Schwartz Silvia Centoz Leighanne Simmers Diane Dapper Sheila Dellinger Barbara Doubek Kim Giesaking Frances Gilbert Bob Hansen Karen James Diane Lenstrom Lily Mahaffey Daroy Marttila Steve Matwijkow Dan Norton Carole Sortor Scott Swebe Doug Terrell Marc Terrell Patti Thorley Paula Tyndall Kim Vassal Larry Vela Sandie Want Carol Worcester Shelley Ziegler qu- 1 f I 1 4 -L- . ' Jr'--- ,.- i F? x ,I V!! -5 -5 il --I . ff',- 1 - X' n l x A jf f A X . 'PE'-lf' 3 ' t ' -17 V 'ff-H! f in ,.,, 3, w N54--,, ww. L rksgh fg, ff' .. R 'U al ELA-n EaT'C1'lf OC FFA hosted the annual Leadership Workshop, where all newly elected chap- ter officers met and exchanged ideas. OD Sponsor Muriel VandenOever makes sure the newly planted lawn is damp enough to germinate the seed, while Kar- en James and Francis Gilbert look on. OE Fl'A'er Diane Dapper takes her turn at watering the newly planted lawn, a te- dious daily chore for the club. future teachers of america 145 I OA Spanish Club sponsor Joy Figuerola instructs Cindy Tischhauser about fitting tissue paper flowers together. OB Bach Yen, a Vietnamese entertainer, visited and sang for the French lV class during her stay in Arizona at the French Quarter at the Safari Hotel. Bach Yen speaks seven different languages. OC Goalie and spon- sor for French Club, Everitt Shepherd kicks a soccer ball down field to other members of his team during the annual German ClubfFrench Club soccer game. OD Attaching wire to a tissue paper flow- er is Tracy Rundle, Spanish Club member. Selling tissue paper flowers was Spanish Club's money making project. OE Mem- bers of French Club and German Club move back onto the field after half-time during their soccer match. German Club, shown in darker colors, won the match with a score of 3 to 1, winning for the third consecutive year. OF French Club president Richard Cranford is surprised as he is caught leading his fellow club members at French Christmas carols. The club traveled around town to sing carols. 146 foreign language clubs El Cierco Espanol lan Slatin-president Mark Harris Mary Harvey Frances Hinojosa' Kim Kelsey 4. Karol Kjestad pg Sandra Lewis Mike McMurray Kim Riley Babette Roberts Mark Rolland Tracy Rundle Bruce Sandulak Cindy Tischhauser Virginia Trom foreigner ohvihes promote prosperous gear Le Cercle francais, also known as French Club, began the year with a soccer match against the German Club. Der deutsche Verein won the match for the third consecutive year. After the match played at El Dorado, the members had a buffet-style picnic and volleyball game. The next such event for both German and French clubs was a volleyball rematch, which Der deutsche Verein also won. Both German and French clubs went caroling around the valley at Christmastime. Le Cercle francais sang at the homes of French families as well as the home of the French consul to Arizona, Paul Coze. Both clubs had parties after the caroling to celebrate the Yule season. Der Deutsche Verein sponsored a baking contest, won by Mary Ccontinued on page 1485 foreign language clubs 147 club disintegrate language barrier Ccontinued from page 1473 Lou Krause and performed a German skit at Open House. A few of the other activities of p Le Cercle francais were a car i l wash, a hay ride and attending g French movies at ASU. -is The Spanish Club, rather known as El Ceirco Espanol, started their first year with a bullfight fiesta and picnic, where a bull- fighter attended and informed them about bullfighting. A money-making project of the Spanish Club was making tis- sue paper flowers and selling them around the mall during lunches. Bowling and singing Spanish carols at Christmas were among the activities of the Spanish Club, along with horseback rid- ing with the Riding Club. E. Der deutsche Verein Jeff Keim-president Herb Albert Jay Barlow Neil Barlow Linda Bauer Tom Cauble Norma Davis Fritz DeLong Karen Doran Sharon Doran Diana Ehrler Shayne Gilplin Mike Haase Scott Hazel Mike Houston John Keim Kathy Keim Mary Lou Krause Becky Lovely Steve Matwijkow Rick McEntire Lori Nelson Michelle O'Hair Susan Paur Karen Seifert Laurence Stevens Kevin Tallent Ron Wipfler OA Waiting to practice a few more French songs before going caroling are seniors Becca Wilson and Jana Brewer. IB Plan- ning a secret strategy for the last half of the French Club!German Club soccer game are Jeff Keim and fellow club mem- bers. The strategic Germans won. 148 foreign language clubs 'gr .Q-.1 Wu' JE Le Cercle francais Richard Cranford-president Kathy Keim Diane Andrews Holly Bittinger Karen Bittinger Jana Brewer Nancy Brown Jean Cassady Debbie Clark Michele Fishler Kathy Fleming Marianne Flick Nancy Flick Jean Hanlon David Lakey Kevin LeClerc Diana Monsor Fam Neddermeyer Mickey O'Hair Dorothy Skinner Bob Sullivan Lester Wilson Becca Wilson LaRita Woods Lisa Yahraus Randy Zach Darla Janssen , A ASV' ' li 4 , i ' ... ,., I A 1 -fc 417' ,A 'I ,1 X i v lu I , :,. a V-H Jw, ,. ix 't K . .da F ' fi ,, 1 . ,item A , W' ,f I ,Fig 1. B' at 'Vu OC During a club meeting, German Club president Jeff Keim, senior, grins in ap- proval of a suggested project for German Club. OD Rival club members Jason Song CGermanj and Debbie Clark fFrenchj try to kick the ball Cor each otherj. IE Spanish Club sponsor Joy Figuerola shows slides of Spain to give Spanish Club members a look at how the language lives. OF Linda Bauer, a third year Ger- man student, reacts to a stupid suggestion for a money-raising project. foreign language clubs 149 god's squad hold prager meetings Soon after God's squad put up their posters, a controversy started with some students ob- jecting to their legality. Debbie Gessner, senior, commented, . . this is a school, not a church. ln defense of the ef- fort, Sue Hartig, senior, replied, I personally feel that these signs have an uplifting effect on the school. The Jesus people sponsored the Christian Patriotic Youth Rally held in Coronado's auditorium. Jamie Smoot, a Westwood grad- uate was the main speaker. Illvlrlr' Mi lu God's Squad Glenn Elliott-president Jodi Aungst Lisa Jensen Virginia Berkey Karen Kraft Holly Bittinger Kim Kraft Karen Bittinger Kim Kelsey Pam Campbell Sandy Kemper Sylvia Centoz Daryl Knudsen Sheri Cheeseman Joan Knudsen Woody Cranston Carol Mason Joan Cummings Donna Measel Alan Dean Doralyn Mosel Sue DeBree Vicki Padgett Terry Dial Marilee Penfield Bev Duncan Sandy Peterson Cindy Duncan Babette Roberts Marilyn Field Laura Roberts Sandra Fleming Maren Roberts JoAnn Fredrickson Pamela Robinson Cheryl Garneski Teresa Rogers Laura Halchishick Skip Schauer Kim Hall Jay Scott Jean Hanlon Ray Straface Gary Henderson Carol Worcester Robyn Holman Kevin Wright Myron Jasmann sponsor: David Jensen Janet Cranston IA Joyful Noise, a religious singing group, entertained God's Squad members dur- ing a Monday meeting. OB Lisa Jensen took the job of seeing that the cars were absolutely clean inside, after all, clean- liness is next to Godliness. OC Spread- ing the word of God to Coronado students God's Squad members put up posters with eye catching phrases. OD When members of God's Squad met for prayer they formed a large circle and held hands, this gesture signifying unity. 1 50 god's squad S S ft 'sv KEEP ESV as.,- wg, mi I 'STN sssss plag in frizzball bowl game The SSSSS club consists of members who plan to major in science and took Science Top- ics. For their semester exam, they went to the S5 Dude Ranch for their practical field exam on their projects of the semester. Besides working on their proj- ects, they planned a frizzball game against the Retarded Fhizziks and won 2-O. Secret Society to Save The Supersonic Submarine Jay Barlow-president Rick Aldom Frank Parker Jeff Cruden John Selvidge Mark Frishman Dan Sola Don Jensen Claude Watrous Mike Keeler Mike Worcester OE Jeff Cruden, Claude Watrous, Mike Worcester, seniors, and sponsor Jesse Pogue discuss the plans of the game. OF SSSSS members intercept the frisbee from the Retarded Fhizziks to win the super frizbee bowl 2-O. OG Jeff Cruden, Mike Worcester, Don Jensen, Mike Keeler, John Selvidge, Rick Aldom, Dan Sola and Mark Frishman form a victory pyramid. sssss 151 coe, deca give students chance for employment COE was set up as a class and club to further girls' study and practice in office work. Secre- tarial jobs were set up for the girls who got out of school at noon to go to work. As a club, the girls raised money by selling donuts and stationery, and attended a crippled children's hospital and planned a club banquet. Clerical Office Experience Karel Jernigan-president Brenda Broaddus Viki Martinez Kathy Brown Jerri Sams Terry Cranston Diane Seroka Patty Hall Debra Wakeland Pam Hashbarger Joan Knudsen Karen Jones Mary Waters Distributive Education Mike Savorelli-president Kevin Cassidy Barbara Meyers Shelley Fuller Elizabeth Miller Candi Graham Cindy Saylor Barry Hutt Susan Shepler Julie Kley Leslie Sproule John LaBrosse Jim Shafer Cindy Leerssen Mark Williams Philip McKeever OA DECA president Mike Savorelli makes out a bill for his customer. He works at Mayman's Toys and Hobbies Shop in Scottsdale. IB Senior Cindy Saylor rings up a sale for a tie at Mister Tie at Los Arcos. OC Selling a dress to a customer at Starrett's in Los Arcos is senior Sue Shepler. OD Making carbon copy programs is a frequent project for senior Marla Mercier as her teacher adds some suggestions of her own. 152 coe, deca With Merchandising as a prere- quisite, students interested in work for credit were inter- viewed for DECA, also called Distributive Education. Herb Sherman helped the students to get jobs that suited them. DECA club chose senior Leslie Sproule as Sweetheart to reign over their convention at Del Webb's Townhouse in March. wi' tudents develop interests in flging Aviation revealed a new interest for many of the students at school. It familiarized them with the fundamentals of the plane and taught them the proper procedures of flying it. The stu- dents were given the oppor- tunity of learning how to fly at special discount prices. The stu- dents were given different tests during this course and if they were successful and 16 years of age, they were able to obtain their pilots licenses. Aviation Club Richard Aldom Mack Duett Mark Harris Mike King Mark Mathews Doug McCabe Roy Patterson Mike Reynolds David Robertson John Selvidge-president Willard Wheeler 3 V. 1 fg 'xfi T 3T 15,7-t'?'l'S f'T fJ5 'f1i'E'f i 'if iq, slag? 'ilu 'l'f- -l'll,,i.-',:'l'ii'i-Emil gl itll:-aU.7ir', ,. ' , , 4- M-1: rw.-if,r:'iiiig, .i.f,,liiiii4y-, . i -'-if - , lilly' l Mir? 'ilr 'wi Ji- -i J' -aim,-Hoi 'ip-.i!t1vL:1f?,w,,3,',-lb I OE Don Butler, sponsor, explains the structure of an airplane to John Koch, sophomore, Doug McCabe, Mark Harris and Sue Farley, seniors, and Jerry Wood, iunior. OF Seniors, Richard Aldom and Willard Wheeler go over flight procedures before flying over the valley area. OG Richard Aldom puts fuel in his plane be- fore taking off. aviation club 153 OA Hiking Club members Cindy Lakin, Karen Krafft, Dennis Hegarty and Greg Bruening prepare to take a wild ride down- hill. OB Eager snow tubers Mark Ray- mond, Russ Lowes, Paul Lowes and Walt Whitney attempt to fit into one tube. IC Hiking Club members take it easy as they prepare for their ride home after spend- ing a weekend in the White Mountains. OD Karen Krafft bursts with laughter as she finds nature an outlet for her emo- tions. OE Kevin Hegarty relaxes in pre- paration for another try at innertubing. OF Riding club sponsor Virginia Eades takes part in club activities. OG Riding Club members gather before their horse- back journey. OH Hiking Club members stop to observe poison ivy and itch as they hike through the Matazals. Ol Emile Minnich participates in a ride spon- sored by the Riding Club. The Riding Club sponsored several horseback rides to strengthen their riding abilities. S tudents The Hiking Club took off about twice a month heading for the north where they spent their weekends. Their first hike was to the Matazals in September when the club began to orga- nize their activities. Other spots that the Hiking Club visited were the White Mountains, A explore backroads trails Beaver Creek and the Super- stition Mountains. Going to Weldon's and Papago Stables in Scottsdale were the main activities of the Riding Club. The group tried to go rid- ing twice a month whenever most of them could afford it. 154 hiking club ,I Hiking Club Steve Johnson-president Shelton Brown Debbie Lazear Greg Bruening Kathy Kummerlowe Tom Cauble Carmen Clark Mack Duett Dave Goldstein Mary Hanley Dennis Hegarty John James Lisa Jensen Grant Jorgensen Paul Lowes Russell Lowes Bill Morris Doralyn Mosel John Nelson Dan Pemberton Hope Petlock Cindy Prejs Mark Raymond Paul Klett Sharon Stombaugh Daryl Knudsen Jill Kotenbeutel Karen Krafft Kim Krafft Cindy Lakin Don Templeton Walt Whitney Dave Williams Mike Worcester LL -.-.1 '-- ' 1 1 with horses, backpacks Riding Club Ron Staalberg president Terry Coffin Emilie Minmch Janet Cook Alita Moosbrugger Jana Davis Jean Murray Deana Douglas Susan Quering Barbara Emberlin Gail Phillips Ken Engling Tina Seermg Sandy Erickson Terri Sheldon Barbara Juetten Cheryl Slagle Karen Kasold Anya Staalberg Marcy Kazmak Lois Stamm Linda Koller Teri Koszewski Debbie Long Larry Stevens Monica Szafran Mary Van Matre Esta Maltz Kathi Walsh Debbie Mancaso Sharon Webster Valerie Marsh Sharon Webster Steve McCormick Beth Ziegler hiking club, riding club 155 You dummy, the plaster isn't ready to poor yet. Okay now let's be careful of the corners, you know how easily they . . . break. What do you mean I carved the whole thing the wrong way. Bellas Artes com- pleted a relief wall in the teach- ers' lounge in the 500 building. Needing a quick money-little effort project, Art Club sold pennants with the Coronado name and crest on them. arf club makes murals sells banners for funds Working during class periods and after school, the art club poured plaster and pounded clay until they completed the mural to their satisfaction. Joseph Gatti, sponsor for the Art club, gave technical advice when needed. Alright this is the last panel, don't . . . drop it. Well, the flow lines weren't really lined up right anyway. Bellas Artes Ann Schreiber-president Terri Bardoulas Pres Sherrod Robin Crouch Bob Sullivan David Morgan Donna Thgrp Yin Pang Kim Vassall 156 bellas artes science club sponsors balloon race Science Club Paula Tyndall-president Jim Aboltin Greg Bruening Mike Durkin Tom Ekin Darrell Hadder Brad Hanson Bill Hart Scott Hazel Richard Johnson Mike McMurray Mark Sardahl Jason Song Jon Talton Dean Todd Claude Watrous Ron Wipfler Participating in the All-State Rocket Launch, Science Club launched themselves into a year of new activities. Ed Johnson, a representative for the Atomic Energy Commission, talked to the club about the future possi- bilities of atomic energy as an industrial power. Contributing to Earth Week, Science Club joined forces with FTA and cleaned up the campus. The second annual Balloon Race graced Coronado's skies as stu- dents purchased tickets and a chance at the winning balloon that went the farthest. OA Joseph Gatti, sponsor for Art Club, checks and double checks the measure- ments of the frames before pouring. IB Terri Bardoulas and Kim Vassall ponder the problem of having the flow line in- correctly placed on the mold. IC Pres Sherrod, Yin Pang and Ann Schrieber hurry to pour the plaster into the clay. The plaster must be poured at the right moment or the mold is ruined. OD Bellas Artes president Ann Schrieber pours it on to finish a panel for the wall. OE Science Club sponsor and a poor Science Club member argue, till they reach a compromise, according to other members. OF Science Club presi- dent Paula Tyndall listens to guest speak- er Ed Johnson talk about atomic power. OG Members of Science Club listen to points pro and con on the subject of Earth Week from president Paula Tyndall. OH Bringing up a new approach to ad- vertising the Great Balloon Race, mem- bers talk about the use of sky writing. science club 157 G fudenfs inform elemenfarg schools Teen Involvement consisted of students interested in learning about drug problems and in- forming others about them. The group had expert speakers who advised them about drugs. Throughout the year, they at- tended grade schools around the valley which feed into Coro- nado to inform the students about drugs and their effects. l i Teen Involvement Kathy Griffin-president Linda Bauer Pat Kelley Karen Bittinger Shirley McFarlin Brenda Brannon Mike McMurry Debi Carpenter Gary Peters Richard Cranford Debbie Schafer Joan Cummings Jason Song Karen Doran Mark Sordahl Sharon Doran Larry Stevens Shayne Gilpin Jon Talton Dallas Hallman Dean Todd OA Teen Involvement president Kathy Griffin, sophomore, presides over a club meeting to decide which elementary schools Teen Involvement will next at- tend. OB Freshman Jason Song dis- cusses an idea with the club president while Shayne Gilpin, junior, urges Larry Stevens, junior, to suggest something else about the subject. CC Teen Involve- ment members contemplate an idea brought up by Kathy Griffin about a fu- ture money-making project for the group. 158 teen involvement , ,,,T?, I Q ' ' 11 iv ww :QQ Student Senate Greg Taylor-president Mark Anderson Beverly Bacon Cathy Cook Nick Crowder Steve Dennis Diane Dimmitt Nancy Enriquez Toni Fleming Kathy Gaudio Shayne Gilpin Fred Guldan Gary Hardy Sue Hartig Carol Hess Pam High Kelley Kehoe Bill Kendall Melody Kevan Margaret Lloyd Maryann Mayer Sue McSpadden Bart Nagel Kathy O'Neill Nancy O'NeilI Jayne Phelps Kathy Phillips Susan Randall Don Richie Suzanne Ridding Bryan Rigg Laura Roberts Todd Schwarz lan Slatin Jill South Larry Stevens Bob Sullivan Jody Taggart James Thompson Dean Todd Paula Tyndall Ron Wipfler Ernest Wohlfa rth J ustices Kevin Hegarty chief justice Mike Worcester senior lustrce Rick Gaphardt junior justice Pat Whelan sophomore justice Rich Ouullette freshman justice nate s onsors trash can painting Student Senate began the year by having its members chosen through a student body elec- tion. There were seven students elected from each class and representatives from the clubs were also chosen. Although the senate didn't get started until second semester, one of the Student Senate projects was painting the trash cans with bright colors to urge students to pick up trash. The job of the Court of Justice was holding court cases and hearings that were brought up by the student body. OD With an abundance of water and a few sponges, one thing leads to another as two senators turn the trash can clean- ing session into a water war. OE Show- ing off her haul of trash cans, a busy senator hurries to the hose to wash her cans. CF Kathy Phillips wrestles with her trash bin as she wobbles across the lawn to the nearby painting area. student senate, court of justice 159 ax 9511219 043-Of?:fQn F - ,, 633 Q JP ,QS ma 6 5 .Q Q cg 0 grffbf mfbd 0,09 Obey fn T O, 4, 2 vfygdj jafvggi Qs 0602 5 93433 Fx 34 2 N Qqbaavggj .LA-- CL, Q W5 . f mhu V' Q 1 fry- 'PE E . ,N W, I w- ' H rv w ww M, 7 , A , 'L . ,,- f' . .Wi 'w 4m1Sn. 1 W , LVA..,, ,W .4Q, ? ,Y ' '- ups: -,A u uw , S P1 ' C M K W 61:21 ESS f ' :ww - ' ' Wm . ga iiiligiifiii ,JH ':ai 'ss A ' A ww, .M ' H ' - wil X' , 'NYT' 7 W' tg: V.U,.1Vu1 , N uw N H 1 2 X M 11M , L xi, W Lg . L is jf-f-5,,E,y ,v -YN W , 'HH ' 4f 11QfiQg , HM ' ' 7 H - f jfmfffm , IQ?-V, Um, lwkigggggfj 5,2 F ALs1.,Qm I W: , ww , , , L-1 ,:?'m'2w' . ,W 'H M'u:a,QigiAs2?1:s ' ffwzw-ff , , m , 'M' M TV .,. H N Mi l f LYS! f f .. mm, wwmxxmg' 1 ff? QQ 1, ,G 2 ff - H'355E!Q7 ' , '-:,,fm.m. if mx Q, wx uh uw SYQMJALM ,N ,,,L,.,fm. 'um www'NH'fL55i555'S5'55' , 352 ii W Z I M ,, . Hg administration opens closed oampu Trying to pull the school to- gether after two years of double sessions fell on the administra- tion's shoulders. A modified open campus was offered students whose parents gave them permission to leave campus during lunches. Assistant principal Johnson took over most of the duties of Principal Given after Christ- mas vacation w h i I e Given served as a representative of the school board during negoti- ations with the teachers. Duane S. Given, principal OA At one of the monthly faculty meet- ings, Principal Duane Given introduces Tommy Townsend, Dr. Reuben's adminis- trative assistant, who will explain the plans for the future Chaparral High. OB Bill Johnson, assistant principal, works on scheduling and class loads for second semester. OC Counselors Jo Marshall and Tom Salcito rap with students. 162 administration William Johnson, assistant principal Noel Faris, assistant principal counselors arm for personahzahon We are working towards a m o r e personalized depart- ment, said counselor Gene Prlvett We are making every effort to know our students bet ter ln the name of personal: zatlon, counselors held rap sesslons twlce every week after school for anyone interested The counselors also held ses sions In g ro u p counseling This way sand Prlvett w get some Idea of the students feelings about almost every thing On their own tlme, the counse lors made house calls, talking with potential drop outs and others needing encouragement to continue their education counselors encourage higher goals The counselors' personalization effort was a bit lost at semes- ter when schedule changes swamped the desks and files and tended to rush the discus- sions with the students. lt seemed that few people did not change classes at semester. OA Head counselor Robert McCaffrie un- der pressure of the mad rush at second semester, tries to straighten out the com- puter's mistakes. CB Yearbooks and reference materials were available to stu- dents waiting to see their counselors about college choices or schedule changes. OC A representative of the ROTC unit at ASU visited with potential students on College Visitation Day in January. TOM SALCITO: counselor. ADRIAN SELBST: counselor. ROSE STEEN: counselor. I ' 'Y' -. 164 guidance F' 'l ll. ROBERT ZENOR: department chair- man, Algebra 2 with Trigonometry, Analysis, Analytical Geometry, Intro- ductory Algebra 1, Introductory Cal- culus. DONALD BADE: Algebra 2 with Trig- onometry, Individual Math Program, Introductory Algebra 1. WILLARD BANDES: Algebra 1, Indi- vidual Math Program, Introductory Algebra 1, Algebra 2 with Trigonom- etry. math program enables self-teaching . -I I .ff L ,ffpf DONITA CARTER: Introductory Alge- bra 1. OD John Selvidge, senior, types up some programs to be fed to the computer termi- nal. OE Working on an independent basis in geometry enables students to learn at their own speed. OF In an analysis class, seniors Mike Hooley, .lack Hostetler and Russ Boettcher work with logarithms. , -:urn 'Klan ., .. , - ' it . ' ,,',... ', pf- '-...ff Ji .4 V C'- IJVPL3' --A' 'l I 1 - -. -- 1 in W mathematics 165 MILTON CHRISTEN: Geometry, In- troductory Algebra 1. HELGA GERBER: Basic Math. Et... HARRY JONES: Algebra 1, Computer in Programing, Introductory Algebra 1. ARTHUR LANDREY: Algebra 1, Basic Math, Introductory Algebra 2. PAUL MYHRE: Algebra 1 and 2, In- troductory Algebra 2. , 69' 'E' .Y I - . -wi . A ' L - ,s -' 5 I, A .,NN '1Q r'?5N'- . ' .Sa-.-Jug4.4 1 ,-., '-Q '- VIR.- :N f-A 166 mathematics 1 f , ductory Algebra 2. L A LEO SHAUGHNESSEY: Algebra 1, ln- ' troductory Algebra 2. WILLIAM NACK: Geometry, Intro- math location moved to 700 building Many changes were made in the Nlath department in '71-'72. Its location was moved to the 700 building. The department received new equipment to help the students and the teachers. New machines were a slide pro- jector, a ditto machine and a Thermo-Fax machine. Some students were given in- dependent study. They found that they were able to progress at their own rate on the subject. ' I t5 . 'l OA With tables in the new math depart- ment, a group of students can study to- gether to compare problems during geom- etry and other classes. OB Jack Norton, senior, concentrates to work out the cor- rect solutions to some math problems. CLARENCE SPONG: Practical Math, . Geometry. LARRY WELCH: Algebra 2 and Trig- onometry, Analysis, Practical Math. 1 mathematics 167 LARRY MCGRATH: department chair- man,, Chemistry 1. DENNIS BAlLEY:Biol08y.Chemistry. LARRY BELL: Chemistry. .af x department. plant growth stimulated The Science department con- l tinued to grow, as they received .ff -4 new equipment. Some of the , equipment included a slab saw for the geology classes, a tele- ' scope for astronomy and a new plant room with special lights which stimulate growth and de- velopment of plants. Biology C classes had a new text, Introductory Physical Sci- ence, with a new biology teach- er, Thomas Schellhase. Other than that, said Larry McGrath, department chair- man, we've not made any sig- nificant change. We've just been adjusting to whatever new facilities we've gotten. A JANET CRANSTON: Biology. LAWRENCE CROUSE: Biology. FESTUS LIVERE'l'l': PhysicalScience. 168 science EHCE. OA Seniors Marc Underwood and Jon Repp make friends with the thin skinned anatomy man from the science depart- ment. OB After using a test tube for part of an experiment, junior Carmen Clark washes it with distilled water. JESSE POGUE: Astronomy, Biology, Geometry. JAMES RYDER: Physical Science, Physics. THOMAS SCHELLHASE: Physical Sci- ence. PHILIP SMITH: Biology, Human Physiology, Anatomy. SONDRA STEVENS: Physical Sci- MURIEL VANDENOEVER: Biology. DOUGLAS WALDROP: Biology. science 169 bad usage 'ain'+ right' for english Except for speech, independent study and journalism classes, all of the courses in the English department were taught in the 100 building. This concentra- tion of classrooms made it more convenient for both the teach- ers and the students. Margaret Messer, a reading specialist, came to Coronado in the afternoon for two hours to teach Remedial Reading. She taught at other schools in the Scottsdale district as well. RICHARD HUGHES: department chairman, English 1B, 2C, Humani- ties. ' JANICE AUTENRIETH: English 3B, 4A. KAREN BABCOCK: English 1B, 2B. MARGARET BIXBY: English 3B. RALPH BRADSHAW: English 1B, 4B, Student Council. THOMAS DAHL: English 1C, 3B. 170 english l .I I 'll U fx CONRAD DAVIS: English 1B and 3B. HELEN DENNIS: English 2B and 3B. VIRGINIA EADES: English 2B and 3B. OA Recopying a report for her creative writing class with Rex Orme is junior Lin- da Martinez. OB For junior Greg Lewis, English seems an interesting way to pass some time as he is caught flirting with a female friend. LARRY HALBERT: Beginning Year- book, E X P L 0 R E R , Journalism, TRAIL. NORMA IRVIN: Developmental Read- ing 1 and 2. JOHN JONES: English 1B and 4B. english 171 KATHRYN LOWE: Developmental Reading 1 and 2. FRIEDA MORAN: English 3B and 3C. REX ORME: Advanced composition, English 4B. 172 english CA Norma Irvin, Developmental Reading teacher, explains one of the daily reading assignments to Kathy Deegan, junior. OB Student assistant, senior Donna Walker Frazee, types up a ditto for an English l:eacher's test. ,-un may MARK PEMBERTON: English 1B and 2B. CHRISTINE PRICE: English 1B and 2B. tudents' writing develops creativilg Remedial Reading, Directed ln- dependent Research and they ate Changing American Dream were W . ofthe new English classes Composition and Cre- Writing were offered to and accelerated juniors. classes improved the stu- techniques and abilities write a proper composition. and seniors who could better individually took an study class held in ry with a teacher avail- for help. Hughes served his inth year as department head. -af - ,. '-Q.. .l..1-,-gf-'TgxQ3gv2?QC Tvy--- ,L H , --4.p,,., ,A--',.f-f:3.,x -.,,.,,.--fgl, .:,,,,.iLA if . u L 9.?9' dividual Study, English 4B. It it l, ! l TERRY REUBEN: English 2B and 2C. DONALD SCHAEFFER: Directed ln- EQRY STEPHENS: English 1B and SQIELE SHERROD: English 1B and JAMES SWANSON: English 2B and english 173 iudenls learn bel-ler reading habits CHARLES SWINK: English 3B, 4B, 4C. KARL WOODMAN: English 1B, 4B. THELMA WORTMANN: Advanced Speech, English 2B, Speech. l I OA Janice Autenreith, English teacher, reads Hamlet aloud because of a brok- en tape recorder as Alan Bain, junior, fol- lows in his book. OB Margaret Messer, reading specialist, shows her Remedial Reading class techniques for future use in their coming semester. OC Dave Odell, sophomore, composes himself while girls around him continue to laugh about a teachers' remarks. OD Richard Crawford and Michelle O'Hair listen to taped conversations in the French lab. 174 english K EVERITT SHEPHERD: French 2,3,4. THOMAS BOULET: Spanish 1,2. ROY CAPLES: Spanish 1,2. tm! foreign languages' enrollment soars BARBARA DABROWSKII German D 1,2,3,4. if . ,x The fact that many colleges and universities recommend at least one year of a foreign language seems to have had some effect on students. Enrollment in for- eign language classes has soared notably. Everitt Shepherd, department chairman, said, There has been a large growth this year. The enrollment of beginning French and beginning Spanish classes has doubled. However, Latin classes remained small and more individualized. Third and fourth year German and French students were on an in- dividual study program. This was the first department to be involved in such a class. l l JOY FIGUEROLA: Spanish 1. CAROL GLASSFORD: French 1. LEO O'FLAHERTY: Latin 1,2,3, Spanish 1,3,4. l foreign language 175 arts teach creation. self-expression The theater arts division of the fine arts department was re- sponsible for the presentation of three dramatic and two musi- cal productions. A new choral director, Norman Jenson, and the resignation of Dale Wise after first semester, followed by several substitutes, marked the changes in music. Arts and crafts continued the traditional creation of award winning works of art. OA Curse you, Red Baron! cries sopho- more Fred Gulden during a skit for the patients at the Arizona State Mental Hos- pital. OB Junior Sherry Wallace uses the jigsaw in her crafts class to cut out the basic outline for her wood project. EUGENE H A N S O N: department chairman, Music Composition, Or- i chestra, Stage Band Arranging, Var- 5 sity Band. DEBORAH CARRICK: Drama, Thea- ter Arts l. DANIEL DOOLAN: Crafts 1 and 2. MARIE FRAZIER: Drama, Crafts 1, Theater Arts I. 176 fine arts if C L JOSEPH GATTIZ Art 1, 2 and 4. ri I S NORMAN JENSONZ ACE, Ch0ralairS, F JV Chorus, Humanities, Prep Girls Chorus. i if-1 OC Using class time for rehearsals thea- ter arts classes prepare for Evening of Entertainment, which they performed for English classes. OD Reading through a scene of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown are teachers Muriel VandenOever, Paul Myhre and Sondra Stevens. M it JAMES NEWCOMER: Drama, The- W 1 atre Arts 1 and 2. EDWARD- PARSONS: Crafts 1, 2 and 3. DALE WISE: Cantadoras, JV Band, Prep Band, Music Appreciation. fine arts 177 social studies move to new buildin Probably the most important change in the Social Studies department was the move into the 700 building. Here teach- ers had the chance to use the building's new and modern fa- cilities to assist them in dif- ferent teaching techniques. An example of this was the mock Continental Congress that the combined American History classes held in the film room. The Social Studies Nledia Cen- ter was the scene of much working as Evan Barraclough's and Fred Ginther's Government students took advantage of their time for individual study which consisted of two to three hours during the week. -1-vi WI LIEIAM SU LLIVAN: Department Chairman: Economics. ROBERT ARROWSMITH: Economics: Introduction to Sociology. ROBERT BAKER: Conservation. I r EVAN BARRACLOUGH: Government. i3ARNET BRAYER: American His- ory. MERRIL BRIMHALL: Afro!Asian His- tory, World Geography. 5 178 social studies X 1 'X OA Students take advantage of the Resource Center's materials to study. OB Hare Krishna visit- ed Bob Arrowsmith's sixth hour Sociology class and sang their chant and danced for the stu- dents. OC Later they explained their philosophy of God and re- ligion and asked for questions from students. FRED GINTHER: Government. f NATHANIEL HATHAWAY: American I History: World History. JANET IRVIN: Contemporary World Affairs: American History. L L . ... .,., -, l,,efn.... , -'. Q uf . .-L QQ BARBARA JANCA: Soviet Bloc: World Geography. WILLIAM KELLEY: American History. social studies 179 BARBARA KUHN The City It Problems and Future Government DAVALENE NIEHAUS American History. dons view ecological. earihlg ill Another change in the depart- ment was the offering of many one-semester courses as alter- natives to mandatory courses. The new courses offered were Afro!Asia, Soviet Union, Con- servation and Environmental Problems, Southwest History, The City: lts Problems and Fu- ture and Sociology. We are working to see if we can offer more electives for coming years, said William Sullivan, department chairman. KEITH PLUMMER: American His- S tory. MARSHALL TRIMBLE: Southwest History. ROBERT WINTERS: Economics. P1 180 social studies business department increases size 7fSu'Q.a5'g ' ,',-.' .t Ji ' .- 0 , V W l . l . ' r jf ...A It sg:-Q B ark The Business department re- ceived quite a bit of new equip- ment. Some of the equipment included transcribers, duplicat- ing machines, an electronic cal- culator and all the equipment for the new rooms. The enrollment seems to have gone down some, maybe be- cause the lndustrial Arts de- partment opened their classes to girls. But we are still a vital department full of enthusiasm and jokes, said Julia Farley. OA We're out to give the students a sense of freedom, commented Robert Arrowsmith while students grabbed a seat on the newly carpeted classroom floor. OB Contemplating placing the correct mar- gins in a business letter is a COE class. JULIA FARLEY: department chair- man, Bookkeeping, Typing 2. BARBARA BILBREY: Clerical Office Practice, Typing 1. ROBERT BURGER: Introduction to Business, Typing 1. I. rl I JUDITH NIATTICE: Shorthand, Typ- ing 1. GERALDINE MATWIJKOW: Introduc- tion to Buisness, Personal Typing. business 181 HERBERT SHERMAN: Distributive Education, Business Law, Business Principles. i DSW YOOITIS ln the course of construction, the business department gained three new rooms, two of which were all electric and the other a Distributive Education room. They were of most benefit to upperclassmenf' said depart- ment chairman Julia Farley. The new rooms, especially the electric rooms, nearly doubled the capacity of advanced skill classes. OA Bev Spurling explains the assignment to her advanced typing class before they begin to use their new electric typewriters. OB Proofreading for mistakes, junior Cathie Davis tries to catch her errors be- fore the teacher does. OC Joe Brinnon, junior, and seniors Dave Walker and Sid Cavaliiere learn how to survive while main- taining their bachelorhood. JERRY SMITH: Cooperative Office Education, Marketing, Typing 1. BEVERLY SPURLING: Office Ma- chines, Secretarial Office Practice. MYRLE W E B S T E R: Bookkeeping, Typing 1. 182 business K- i sg aw ...L double class capacitg males find new polish in elective Contrary to popular belief, home economics is not geared to just females. At least not since certain young gentlemen on campus invaded the depart- ment in the form of a class called Bachelors Today and To- morrow. The class was de- signed to show the male stu- dent the practical application of home economics skills which would be useful to him now and in the future. Home Economics Related Occu- pations CHEROD was offered for the first time and helped girls obtain jobs in this field. ALTA LANDES: Human Relations, Department chairman. JANET CABLE: Bachelors Today and Tomorrow, Home Economics 3. FRANCES HAMRICK: Human Rela- tions. ELAINE HENRY: Home Economics 1 and 2. RUTH REED: Human Relations. ALICE WILLIAMS: Home Economics 1 and 3, Home Economics Related Occupations. home economics 183 ROY COPPINGER: department chair- man, Freshman Boys Physical Edu- cation. DARRYL BAIR: Health Education. JAMES CASEY: Health Education, Sophomore Boys Physical Education, Upperclass Boys Physical Education. OA Girls PE classes spent several weeks learning correct game pro- cedure, and how to enioy volleyball. LEHMAN COOK: Health Education. PAM DEL DUCA: Freshman Girls Physical Education, Sophomore Girls Physical Education, Upperclass Girls Physical Education. JOSEPH DUARTE: Driver Education. 184 physical, health and driver education ll 'N health education no longer required Health education, a one semes- ter course in health problems and first aid cures and preven- tions, is no longer a required course. On Sept. 27 at a school meeting the board an dropped it from graduation re- quirements. Said Larry Welch, course organizer, I disagree with the state's decision, but I have accepted the fact that as an elective we might be able to nmn .TM make the course more mean- ingful. Physical education and drivers education were both under de- partment chairman Roy Cop- pinger for the fifth year. A :IFA X M' 'V -fi E ,A 7 1 ' at 3 X If ' I rf I 'X 1 733 no -1' -an fs-R? 'r i'V7 XX JAUNA FREDRICK: Donettes Health ' Education Freshman Girls Physical Education. AL LESSIG: Driver Education. KAREN MAGLICH: Freshman Girls Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education. ,pq ck V V F X J Sophomore Girls Upperclass Girls mfffpfe rm uc! W0 U jf L1 -1,51 '15-if jfgme HC if A fgcfll-f xg!! if-',5e5,4,qJ A K. fre... .74 4' f J 4T,fZC-1 -1 Q Qifillx.-L1-111 fg , 1 X Ipit JERRY MENEFEE: Freshman Boys 4, , Physical Education, Tennis, Upper-' I-Z1 class Boys Physical Education. RICHARD MESZAR: Driver Educa- tion, Health Education, Upperclass Boys Physical Education. HARVEY PLANT: Archery, Freshman Boys Physical Education, Upperclass Boys Physical Education. CSACQ IW JAMES POPLAWSKI: Freshman Boys Physical Education, Sophomore Boys Physical Education. PATRICIA SMITH: Physical Education, Upperclass Girls Physical Education. JERRY TAYLOR: Physical Education, Freshman Girls Freshman Boys Golf. physical, health and driver education 185 l ,A MX courses provide vocational training Addition of a new building gave space for courses in Power Me- chanics, General Metals, Elec- tricity and Electronics, Techni- cal Illustration and Industrial Design. The new courses helped fill a gap in the Coronado curricu- lum, said Ron Wunderley de- partment chairman. Since not every graduate is going to enter college, training must be pro- vided for those who will work with their hands. OA Third year architecture students Mark Peckham, Bill Imbrogno, Kelly Jackson, Doug Sperr, Barrett Vassall and Mark Brill learn how to survey land. OB Students use the library facilities during their free hours for studying. RONALD WUNDERLEY: department chairman, Technical Illustration and Industrial Design, Mechanical Draw- ing 1, 2 and 3. 4 EDWARD ANDERSON: Woodworking 1 and 2. LESTER FINGER: Mechanical Draw- ing 1 and 2, Woodworking 1. lt: RAY ROSWICK: Electronics 1. GORDON THOMAS: General Metals. JAMES WALKER: Power Mechanics. K ll 'I ll i 'l I .,,l 186 industrial arts ,li I SH I nil, l ,JI R ' 4 :- ' - 'Ball O 0 NM 1 funds help bug books for librarg Thanks to NDEA Title 3, a fed- erally funded program aiding libraries with funds, the Media Center acquired more equip- ment in a single year than they ever had previously. Among the new equipment was a video tape recorder and some books. The library also acquired an audio-visual specialist, Jane Fielding, and a Social Studies Resource Center which was in the 700 building but was still a part of the library. CONNIE MULHOLLAND: department h . c airman. . LYDIA BURY: librarian. I VELMA BERRIER: library clerk. J gin JANE Fl ELDING: libra rian. LERUE PENNELL: library clerk. library 187 JOAN CAMPBELL: attendance clerk - GERTRUDE CAREY: secretary THERESA CASEY: attendance clerk I J new ibm machine assists personnel Attendance was taken care of faster with the addition of an IBM machine. The new machine sorted the cards of absent stu- dents by periods, then by teach- er number. Even with the as- sistance of the machine, all three attendance clerks were needed. Two were new, Joan Campbell and Joan Pedrick. Former security guard Frank Guran became the new book- store manager. OA Margaret Loenker, senior, and Luane Rosen, junior, student assistants in the guidance office, check schedules. OB Student assistants in the bookstore, Jill Melius, senior, and Jeff Fletcher, sopho- more, explain book costs to some parents. OC Joan Pedrick, attendance clerk, and student assistant Kathy White take care of absences. FRANK GURAN: bookstore manager MARY LOU KRAUS: clerk SALLY LOGAN: senior clerk l X 188 clerical personnel if .bu ..-5' I B g l , O 'li' . fx... ,. 'XX . -.Xl V Nxf rg 7:13 WILLETTA MALONE: recorder JOAN PEDERICK: attendance clerk JANE RHOADS: secretary GWENDOLYN RIGGLE: stenographer LEONA ROSE: secretary CATHERINE WALLERICH: clerk clerical personnel 189 C assistance main work of students Student assistants helped as aides in the nurse's office. Their duties included typing the daily log, assisting with ear and eye checks, doing much of the filing and handing out bandages and taking temperatures. Said Bet- tylou Early, school nurse, of her assistants, They must have a desire to want to work. They have a certain amount of au- thority but they are under supervision at all times. Mrs. Early was their supervisor. ,b '1fJfMVf OA Carol Eason, senior, applies a heating pad to a student's neck to ease the pain. OB A student lies down until she feels well enough to go back to her class. When students didn't feel better they were al- lowed to go home. OC Junior Cathy Broome types the daily log of students who came in and what they needed as one of her duties as a student assistant. BETTYLOU EARLY: nurse. 190 nurse ..i- AJ pen oampu hinders food service Modified open campus for the juniors and seniors first semes- ter, for the sophomores the third nine weeks and for the freshmen the last nine weeks made it difficult for the workers in the cafeteria to plan and pre- pare balanced meals. According to Eleanor Kay, cafe- teria m a n a g e r, everything served was made from scratch with very little reliance on canned or prepared foods. The snack bar opened in the mornings before school to fur- ita Melius Betty Godzsak Ruth Sumner Peg Nienaber Dot Duett Tina Van Wylan Censelme Elenor Kay Back row Terry Marron Dot Heller Frenca Nunn, Wilde dd E N kJ ShltM'l W'l Kay Emmett Anne Cute June Broa us va izic ean c u z, an yn ison, workers Front row Janet Thompson Lola Penfleld LaVerne Pepin, Joyce Tay- An . ' , n OD Mixing French dressing for the salads, Mildred Sechrest gets ready for the ap- proximately 1000 students who use the cafeteria daily. OE Wilda Vance removes a tray of homemade hot cinnamon rolls from the oven. All baked goods were pre- pared by the school bakers. OF Checking the vealbirds, Miriam Anselme prepares to take food to the serving line. nish hot chocolate and other goods for students who did not eat breakfast at home OA Martin Jacobs and Al Brewer watch as Leo Beaman cuts the cake that was made for him on his last day of work. Beaman retired in February. OB Leo Beaman sweeps the cafeteria after all the lunches are over. OC Sam Cornish helps to keep the campus clean as he picks up the litter that was frequently seen. more buildings create 'dir-tg work' You might have noticed that , ii A ' ?'f'ff the campus has deteriorated some, said Edwin Mosel, assis- tant unit foreman. The reason for this was due to more facili- ties and no extra cutodians to take care of them. There was more carpeted area needing to be vacuumed too. . -' fr ,ff 192 maintenance reuben student advisors join board In July, preceding the 1971- 1972 school year, Dr. Gabriel H. Reuben was appointed as the Superintendent to the Scottsdale School District. He replaced Dr. E. G. Burnkrant, who resigned after three years as Scottsdale's Superintendent. The elected members of the Board worked together to pass a new health code and also formed a Student Advisory Board in which students were allowed to work with the regu- lar members of the Board in matters that concerned the students. ID Dr. Reuben voices his support of the proposal to form a Student Advisory Board. OE Board member Ozzie Burton asks a student in the audience how an advisory board would help to improve communications between students and the Board. DR. GABRIEL H. REUBEN, superin- tendent TOM L. LARSON, president ROBERT B. USDANE, clerk OSMOND BURTON, member JIM WELLINGTON, member GLORIA D. WELCH, member school board 193 1 :- .i gi. ,J 1 wa w fi ai V 'T 1 'r W. n'! l x WV I I , '7 X PL Q14-7,afn4...c., Zn., , an-ff-f mf-Jpfzpgg R' EV Q Q 6 fig' za, . I . F.. . QL, W, - 5 ' wgyn ' 3-Q ' X1 V' - W K- iii 3, i , L! w . CN .xi xqqap-Slofuas ' 'E -sa gym K Qi? -:V fl , , a. F f sf ,. v X 1 j wx - 1imwpv 5:5 , :WYE , ,- A ,. if ' Nw -' .Q Y: , fi f Qlfc -- E Ollen gg W , ,- , ,N em , 5 f ,MS H X ' f U K xl: f , I, W X ,- 4 E 2 f Q x H1935 Q L af , :EQ f- '35 m X Y f,.,:,:' , ,J ,. ,S wiv' seniors bring vitalitg io dead lawn Senior officers: Steve Gruenemeier, president: Eugene Jones, Mary Jo O'Neill, represen- tatives: Maryann Mayer, vice-president: Sue Hartig, secretary: Mike Worchester, justice: Jack Hostetler, representative: Steffanie Pease, treasurer. Rob Adair Ray Adams Rick Aldon Kathy Allen Charles Allingham Debra Anderson Mark Anderson Susan Anderson Wayne Anderson Diane Andrews Suzanne Angell Janet Archer 196 seniors Seniors started the year off by breaking the tradition of at- tacking frosh. Instead, many times, the seniors protected them from vicious attacks by the underclassmen. The senior class sponsored the ugly legs contest and took second place in the float competition for Homecoming in late October. Fall was sparked by rejuvena- tion of the senior lawn in which interested seniors renovated the lawn. Rye grass was plant- ed for the winter season and then fertilized, watered and cared for by seniors. I L. Jim Asmussen Annette Auxier Bob Bacher Steve Bain Renee Baine Jennifer Bair Buff Baker Pam Baker Jay Barlow Terry Barnes Debbie Barnhart Kevin Ba rstad Diana Beam Gary Bear John Bebow Sue Beckett Brian Bennett Jackie Berg Pat Berkel Janet Berkey seniors 197 seniors become involved in eoologg Tony Bernatowicz Frank Berta Paul Beyer Renee Beymer Becki Biehler Jean Bilson Marsha Birt Karen Bittinger i ---,f Kerry Blake . - Karen Blank Queenie Bloemhard Andrea Body Russell Boettcher Kent Bolin David Bond Vicky Boring Denise Bork Nancie Bossert Gail Bowe Betsy Boyd 198 seniors Kathy Boyd Brenda Brannon Debbie Brassfield Jana Brewer Randy Brian Chris Bridges Karen Briglovich Mark Brill Bob Britton Brenda Broaddus Deb Brown Kathy Brown Nancy Brown Valeree Brown Ed Bruce Jeff Buntrock Kevin Burkhart Betty Burton Nansi Bushert Lance Bushnell seniors 199 Debbie Buss Bobbi Butler Mary Butler John Caldwell Noni Campbell Keith Canham Pam Carey Debra Carpenter Pamela Carter Jean Cassady Kevin Cassidy Casimiro Castorena, Jr. Fidel Castorena Judy Celentano Leslie Centoz Marilyn Chamberlain Wiring up the brim of the hat on the se nior float is Dave Passow. The float was constructed at Ginny Chitwood s 200 seniors seniors lip hals for fiesta de Ginny Chitwood Mark Claridge Debbie Clark Shauna Clark Jacque Clauder Darryl Clevenger Keith Clifford Bob Cline dons Doris Clough Andy Coe Tom Coe Roy Coffey Debbe Coggin John Colden Kim Collins Kim Colville Dan Confer Charlotte Connell Cathy Cook Denise Cooper seniors 201 'bring us together' seniors' slogan Jo Ann Corp Susan Corrales Richard Cranford Terry Cranston Carol Crase Kevin Croft Stephanie Cross Jeff Cruden Martin Curran Victor Curtis Cecelia Davis Kim Davis Marcee Dawson Ron Dawson Maureen Deegan Robin Dietrich Linda Dimmitt Gary Dirmyer Paulette Doran Shelly Duffy 202 seniors Gail Evans Sue Evans Sharon Evers Sue Farley Jeffrey Fausey Alan Ferguson Jan Ferguson Jon Ferrall John Finn Katie Finnegan Michele Fishler Glen Flanagan Dan Duquette Pam Eaton Daryl Eckman Sandi Elias Robert Ellis Carla Emling Diane Erickso Rick Erickson l'I Q., seniors 203 2 iii M XWNV I -F. I A ,, r, I , E ,' i., ,ii Q- . Dennis Hegarty, left, and Gus Gettas, seniors, demonstrate newly acquired cooking skills to Mrs. Cables in the new course for bachelors. 204 seniors Dian Fledderjohn Steven Fleming Chuck Forsythe Kristi Foster John Fowler Gail Frankeberger David Frazee Mark Frishman Shelley Fuller Suzan Gaddis Denise Gaffney Dala Gallentine Mike Gannon Ed Gantchoff Judy Gardella Mark Gardner home eo teacher asks 'what is i+'?' Mary Garland Bill Garrettson George Gavin Debbie Gessner Gus Gettas Kim Giesaking Suzanna Gilbreth Karen Gilchrist Roberta Gillen Sherry Gillespie Alan Godfrey Brenda Goettl Carla Goetz Terri Goggin Kristine Golz Steve Goodenberger Vicki Gornall Robin Graca Charles Giaconia Candi Graham il' ' l - l will i i i i i l . fi WSW Cynthia Graham Linda Grant Sheila Graves Faye Greenrock Leigh Greenshield Terry Grim Robin Gross Steve Gruenemeier Mary Guldan Carol Gunn Michael Haase Henry Hackwell Carin Hahn Judie Hale Kathy Hall Patty Hall Robyn Hall Janet Hallmark Robert Hamer Leann Hammond 206 seniors 3 senior dons oarrg college courses Bob Hannaman Barbara Hansen Brian Hansen Gail Hansen Brent Harbertson Eileen Harmon Matt Hart Sue Hartig 'WEE' Nancy Hartsoe Robert Harville Pam Hashbarger Kent Hasper Jeff Hawbecker Bob Hawn Julie Heap Eileen Hedin lie f Kevin Hegarty Pat Hendel Kathi Henderson Paul Hensiek seniors 207 shrim Mike Herman Cherly Herseth Carol Hess Joe Hill Maureen Hill Sue Hoefle James Hoffman David Hoggatt Jeff Hollman Sandy Hollway .lon Holman Joan Holthusen Mike Hooley Rick Hosler Jack Hostetler Michael Houston Linda Houzenga Terri Howe Jim Hull Donna Hume 208 seniors p delighl precedes dons' fighl The fighting dons started the season with a shrimp dinner at the Picadilly restaurant. Jack Hostetler is shown enjoying his seafood. Barry Hutt Joe Hyduke Glenda Ihrke Jayne Ihrke Leslie lke Jan Jackson Kelly Jackson Keliy Jacobson Darla Janssen Nick Javier Don Jensen Karel Jernigan Patti Johnsen Allen Johnson Judy Johnson Steve Johnson seniors 209 senior Seelion crammed for space 210 seniors Jane Jones Joni Jones Karen Jones Mark Juetten Paula Kanouse Joseph Karnas Lori Kazmak Diane Keefer George Keelin Jeffrey Keim Pat Kelley Walter Kelting Sandra Kemper John Kempf William Kendall Christine Kennedy Nance Kepler Mike King Craig Kirby Debbie Kircher Denise Kistner Julie Kley Laurie Knight Joan Knudsen Linda Kruse John Krusemark Bev Kuntz Craig Kwiatkowski Debbie Lambert Sue Lanzillo Duane Lashbrook Len Lausen Lynn Koch Annette Korelc Jill Kotenbeutel Dot Kret John Labrosse Rick Ladue David Lakey Cynthia Lakin seniors 211 'uglg legs contest' attracts seniors Jeri Maderazzo Dave Maguire Lili Mahaffey Marlene Maher Greg Maifield Larry Manning Cindy Marquez George Martinez 212 seniors Cindy Leerssen Denise Lewis Mary Lindberg Debbie Lindsay Peggy Lineweaver Amy Little Margaret Loenker Debra Loughary Elaine Louis ViAnn Lucke Martha Mace Robert Maclndoe 'x Lf- ' iii' . Ig, Putting his two cents worth toward the ugly legs contest is Brent Harbetson, senior. The contest was sponsored by the seniors. ,c i kt .U Vikki Martinez John Martz Cathy Mathis Maryann Mayer Scott Mays Douglas McCabe, Jr. Phil McKeever Robert McNeeleV Suzanne McPherson Turley McWherter James Meek Richard Mehrmann Jill Melius Jim Menoes Marla Mercier Nancy Metzger seniors 213 verde river tubing beckons seniors Terry Meyers Jim Milbourne Elizabeth Miller Cynthia Mills Diane Mitchell Bonney Moorehead LeAnn Moorman Dale Morey Joe Morgan John Morris Mike Morris Kathleen Morrow l Pam Motz Janet Murphy Susan Murray Gary Murtaugh Gregory Musser Chris Muth Sheryl Naegeli Tammy Neel 214 seniors jgs, Robert Nelson Debbi Nichols Brad Nielsen Denice Nielson Ralph Norman John Norton Michelle O'Hair Joyce Olson Mary Jo O'NeiI John Osback Clark Osborne Kathy Oster John Owens Dave Page Kristi Palmer Li Kuin Pang Yin Ka Pang Kay Parker Scott Parker Patti Parr seniors 215 GSU Dave Passow Cathy Payne David Pearling Linda Pearson Steffanie Pease Nlark Peckman Linda Peirce Linda Pershing Gary Peters Tammy Peters Candy Peterson Cheryl Peterson David Peterson Kathy Phillips Rita Phillips Richard Philo Linda Phipps Louis Popp David Powell Jane Pratt 216 seniors deviI's advocates visit seniors I l P 4 ,fl ' l A 'Ll l M ill,- l . Wrapping paper flowers for the senior float are Gail Hansen, Sue Evans, and Craig Kirby. James Pruitt John Pruitt Mary Prouty Mary Pugh Tom Rafn Vera Rainey Jeff Ramsdell Scott Rasmussen Jim Rauch David Reed Michael Regan Connie Reifschneider Ron Rennells Jon Repp Judy Reynolds Debbie Riazzi seniors 217 Elizabeth Richard Nancy Richards Roger Richert Terry Richez Bryan Rigg Jeanine Risiey Cecilie Riscoe Nladelene Robertson 218 seniors ali' Mike Robinson Diane Rolfe Bette Rose Jack Russell Cindy Ryan Mike Ryder Vicki Sage Jerri Sams Nancy Sands Laura Sanfratello David Saufley Cindy Saylor senior class partg ends final gear Robert Schaeffer Dawn Scheurn Tracey Schlief Jim Scholz Dave Schwartz Kay Scott o Donna Scott Karen Seifert . Ken Seiler John Selvidge Diane Seroka 1 . Jim Shafer K i 35' Susan Shepler Larry Shipman Toni Shroyer Valorie Shumway Althea Siderelis Linda Sinnwell Larry Sisk Cheri Smith seniors 219 Janine Smith Julie Smith Kathie Smith Ruth Smith Susan Smith Mike Snider Karen Snyder Dan Sola Guy Spann Doug Sperr Leslie Sproule Monte Stearns Cindy Steel Nancy Stegall Lenae Stenerodden Claudia Stewart 220 seniors 'the bicycle Handing out deals for the parking system is student body president, Althea Siderelis. i Pisa '59 Tom Stitt Craig Strumpfer Becky Stucy Henry Stute Bill Summers Farrell Sutton Greg Taylor Steve Thaden in lhe balhlub area musl be moved -lim meek Robert Thomas lVlarc Thompson Pat Thompson Steve Travers Tracy Traylor Marc Underwood Jacque Urschel David Vernon Mary Wahlstrom Joanie Waldman Dave Walker Donna Walker SBFIIOTS 221 Randy Walker Mark Wallerich Michelle Walters Scott Ward Roxanne Wasson Mary Waters Terry Watkins Claude Watrous Brenda Weaver Bill Webster JoAnne Webster Jame Wehe talent. pep on displag at assemblies William Weir Nancy Welch David Wertz Williard Wheeler Jim Wheelwright Terry Wheelwright Tom White Debbie Whitney 222 seniors -A --sf fig. -1 'g?i't'f54 Displaying her talents at the Saguaro pep as- sembly is senior Donette, Renee Baine. E is-J' Delbert Willeford Dale Wilder Mark Williams David Wilson Ernest Wilson Lori Wilson Rebecca Wilson Michael Wisniewski Janet Withem 1 Sundee Witt Mike Wolf Celeste Wolff Ernest Wohlfarth LoRita Woods .lessy Zamorano Christine Zinzun seniors 223 juniors face full dags for first time Single session was a new sys- tem for the juniors to get used to. Instead of waking up late and going to school at twelve, they found themselves getting up early so that they would be at school by eight. The juniors worked together as a well organized team for the Homecoming float and window. They took first place in the float division and second place for class window. The juniors spent time during the year finding ways to earn money for the annual spring dance held away from school, junior, joins in the fun of their celebrating the end of the vigorous Howdy Week . the Juniolxsenior Prom- Freshmen dance to the lively music at the annual Howdy Hop while Christie Coppinger, ii' ., 2. ., Junior Class Officers: Charisse Snow, treasurerg Debbie Stephen- representativep Rebecca Snodgrass, secretaryg Mark son, representativeg Jim Scott, representative: Christie Coppinger, president. 224 juniors Christi Atchison Jim Attwood Sherry Backlund Patti Bader Jim Bailey Bonnie Baker Edith Banks Steve Barber Steve Barcala David Barnes Greg Bartels Linda Bauer Ray Beamer Renee Beaudin 1' Richard Alcorn Alice Allen Don Allen Grace Alvarez Wendy Alves Mary Amberg Gary Andrews Joe Andrews Lee Ann Anglin Bob Arbuthnot Robert Armbruster Deborah Argentati Hernandes Assumption Debbie Ash Rick Bordwell Cynthia Boulanger Darryl Bowles Mike Bowsher Jerri Boyer Steve Boyer Pat Brady Barten Bradley Robin Braman Joe Brinnon John Bristow Andy Broaddus Harold Brooks Nancy Brooks ' 1 ' JF Sue Becker Bev Berg Rod Berkey Dennis Bernard Betsy Bertelsen David Bigham Meredith Bigler Michael Blair Jeff Blakey Vickie Blakey Adrienne Blestrud Mark Blestrud Rose Marie Body Michele Bomfa juniors 225 Cathy Broome Judy Brown Mike Brown Shelton Brown Becky Bruce Marilyn Bruening Terri Brumfield Renee Burdoin Susan Butcher Greg Bullion Kevin Burns Dan Burton Terry Butts Rosa Linda Cano Dave Captain Dick Carlock Gary Carmondy Silvia Centoz Mike Chance Craig Chapman Brian Chatham Sheri Cheeseman Mary Chimenz Carmen Clark Gary Clemens Bill Clift Andie Clough Debbie Coatney Craig Cohee Bob Coffin Denise Colletti Rhonda Compton Deborah Conlin Janet Cook Robert Cook Christie Coppinger Darlene Cornelius Debbie Courtney David Crawford Gary Cressey Peggy Crosby juniors ,.,, ,- -.,, ,!.,', , ,, ,-,rdf--1: '- .--45, ,.-T-1f wwI-1 'f Panic reigns as Amy Schlessman reaches for a wild pass during an Amicae practice for the powder-puff football game against Criada. , li'- 'ffl 0-L ' ' I ,X X, 1 wi ,L V ,lf -KM , 'X ? .-,- f v 9' . ak.- ,-7. out-of-doors intrigues junior athletes Juniors show their interest by getting involved in various sports. Mark DeBree, junior, is a two-year cross country runner. Debbie Crowe Pam Cunning Michele Cunningham Radene Cunningham Stephanie Cunningham Nancy Curtis David Dagenhart Brian Dalke Kim Daniel Trudy Danielson Diane Dapper Jim Darr Barrie Darwin Gary David Jr. Cathie Davis Sally Davis Melody Dawson Alan Dean Mark DeBree Alex DeCosta Kathleen Deegan Lou Ann DeMartino Jim Demson Butch DeShong Tammy Deslauriers Ron Despain FeFe Dezentje Mike Dickerson Michael Dildine Kathy Dillard Claire Dirmyer Tom DiRoss Dianne Dimmitt Karen Doran Sharon Doran Linda Drayer Barbie Driggs Mary Dubin Bev Duncan Edward DuPass Sharon Dyson juniors 227 ,iv i va' elever elotherg creates club 1 - v 'f-,Ma Suzie Esahak, junior, takes Criada initiation with a smile and grace in spite of odd hairdo and dress. Dolls and diapers help to create initiation spirit. 228 juniors Trudie Edwards Diana Ehrler D'Ann Elder Glen Elliott Peggy Elson Kenneth Emling Bruce Enns Nancy Enriquez Ron Epperly Suzanne Esahak Don Evans Diane Falkner Richard Faulkner Cathy Fenton Steve Fiegen Marilyn Field Brian Finnegan Toni Fleming Nancy Flick Bonnie Foland Michelle Ford cuties Debbie Fowler Robert Fowler Kathy Fox Laurel Frishman Gary Fulk Patrick Gaffney Glen Gajda Monty Gallego Rick Gaphardt Albert Garcia Debbie Gardner Cheryl Garneski Dayel Garneski David Garrett Kathleen Gaudio Greg Gawin Cindee Gerber Robin Gibson Cindy Gilbert in 4--9 Christie Coppinger, junior, is another victim of club initiations. Ami- cae decreed that she must wear swim fins as part of her trial. I F' lil -R my I ,nz Ly Nancy Gillespie Gus Girardin Liz Girardin Joe Gleave Kerin Glessing Jenny Goettl Angie Gonealez Terry Goodman Athena Goolsby Terry Gradillas Debbie Graff Glen Graff Carla Green Leslie Green Lennie Greer Dennis Gregory Lydia Grenzebach John Gunby Bonnie Hall Kim Hall Beth Hallmark Dave Hamilton Rusty Hancock John Hanpumis Bob Hansen Bonnie Hanson Jeff Hantla Gary Hardy Dale Harmeyer Melony Harns Becky Harris Mike Harris Joh n Hartig Karen Hartrick James Hartsoe Michael Hasse juniors 229 varieti Jenny Hawbecker Cynthia Heck Debbie Helms Charles Henry Devrea Herman Allen Hildebrand Bernie Hill Cheryl Hill Judy Hill Angie Hinojosa Frances Hinojosa Pam Hinton Karen Hoefle Debbie Hoggatl: Merle Hoggatt Kathy Hook Del Hopkins Renny Hoope Shelly Hosler Mike Houser Jim Houser Sherry Hull Steve Humbert Patty Huntington Dale lhrke Kerry Jackson Randy Jackson Jolene Jacobs Julie Jagger Karen James Craig Jensen Marcia Jepson Jeff Jeter Wanda Jeter Yvonne John Gary Johnson Janet Johnson Linda Johnson Mark Johnson Marsha Johnson Robert Johnson 230 juniors es ot projects attract juniors l tfx XQ- Putting together a well balanced yearbook page is not as easy as it seems, or so Linda Newton, junior, learns in Beginning Yearbook. Listening to ideas on parliamentary procedure of a Constitutional Congress are David Bigham, Joe Brinnon and Todd Schwarz, juniors. Steve Johnson Bob Jones Debi Jones Valerie Jones Connie Jorgenson Grant Jorgenson Jeff Juetten Jill Kanalos Paul Kaplan Barb Kearney Sabrina Keeler Mark Kelly Nancy Kelley Chuck Kennedy Kathy Kennedy C. J. Ketterer Melody Kevan John King Bob Kirk Trisha Kirpatrick Rosemary Kirstein Karen Klein Rosemarie Klima Brian Knight Daryl Knudsen Nancy Koenig Peggy Kostelnik Teresa Koszewski Karen Krafft Karen Krebs Marty Kret Carla Kruger David Kruse Bob Kuhn Kathy Kummerlowe Gail Kwiatkowski Debbi LaCoy Gardner Lahet Cheryl Lakey Kathy Lange John Lanigan juniors 231 juniors win wilh lissue paper, paint Stephen Lanzillo Cheryl Laurence Rick Laurence Randy Lawdahl Roylee Leavitt Alvin Lee Frank Leedy Linda Leonard Pam Lester Don Letterly Greg Lewis Mark Levario Mark Lipinski 'C' Pam Linyard Jacque Lloyd Ralph Longnaker David Lontchar Jeff Loos Arlene Loughary Teri Luttrell Paul Lowes Sue Maclndoe Bruce Malone Candace Malone Donna Manista Harry Manne John Mannion Jeanie Marchbanks Sherry Martin Linda Martinez Martha Martinez Bill Marquez Kerry Masters Mona Mata Tom Matteson Nevis Maule Tom Maxwell Bob Mayville Melody McCabe Ken McCartie Kean McCready Junior McCutcheon Crawford McDonald I ,fs v Debee McFadden Marcy Mclntyre Mindy Mclntyre , Donna Measel svn! Miles of tissue paper, hours of work and a fairly bad case of nerves go into 232 juniors ,.-gig, - -- -- I - I Chandler's Wolf gets maced by a Don henchman for Fiesta de Dons in Junior window. The junior class won second prize for their Homecoming window. 5 '44 553-J. 'QL . . W- - wwf suv I . l l Nl? 'XFX . . N the building of a homecoming float. Juniors won first prize. Morris Meirhofer Rick Mertens James Meshaw Henry Milleford Keith Miller Linda Miller Margaret Millanez Susan Milligan Emilie Minnich Brian Mitcham Gary Mitchell Dave Mize Curt Moreland Bill Morris Linda Morrison Pam Morrison Carol Moore Janet Moore Doralyn Mosel Bill Motz Patty Mulcahy Mike Mulch Jeri Murray Tom Murray Rick Murrieta Stacy Naperala Pam Neddermeyer Paul Neill Mark Nelson Rick Nelson Robert Neville Scot Neville Linda Newton Dennis Nichols Clay Noble juniors 233 Jim Norland Dan Norton Bill Nuckolls Sara Nuttall Tim Ohoro Bob Olsen Mary Olsen Ken O'Neal John Orta Gary Ouillette Jo Owens Don Overton Vicki Padgett Jimmie Pagee juniors dance lo 234 juniors Ruth Paget Dana Palmer Debra Palmer Marie Papke Steve Parker Pat Parrish 5 Chris Pastor Doug Patterson Susan Paur Thomas Pawlowski Patti Pearling Marilee Penfield Sue Percy David Perez Bruce Peterson Mark Peterson Hope Petlock Gail Phillips Gary Phillips Karen Phillips Kathy Philo Thomas Pickart own kind ol' music - R -- ,'L....:5il:f ' The mellow tones of Nevis Maule, junior, reverberate off the walls at the Homecoming dance, as she sings Only the Beginning . ii.. Doug Allen Davis rocks out, backed by Christopher Blue , at the inter-school dance to the tune of Happy Just To Be Alive . Lynda Pierson Bob Pinkerton Robert Plant Tim Pontious Craig Porter John Porter Kay Post Dave Potter Karen Powell Cindy Prejs Todd Pringle Suzi Pritchard Bridget Prouty Mary Prugh Paula Quering Holly Rademacher George Radnothy Gina Ramsdell Susan Randall Don Rapp Tracey Rasmussen Gerry Rauch Bruce Ray Debbie Reed Nancy Regan Dan Reiling Karen Resler Paula Rice Steve Richard Steve Richardson Ben Richie Jeff Riddle Bryan Rigg Richard Ringer Mary Rissi Rick Robbestad Vicki Robbins Maren Roberts David Robertson Dave Robinson Suzan Rockvam juniors 235 Pam Rogers Mike Romele Lucy Romero Luane Rosen James Rosenbach Cliff Roth Patti Roth Tim Rounds Joan Rouse John Rouse Dale Rusnak Cindy Sanders Suzie Sanders Wendie Sansone junior tangles with poisonous snake 236 juniors Sandy Sandillo Donna Sandquist Dave Santeler Joe Santoyo Skip Schauer Mike Sauble Cindy Scoplitte Barbara Scott Jim Scott Margie Scott Laird Schaff Debbie Scafer Tom Scheurn Amy Schlessman Scott Schlief Paula Schranz Ann Schrieber Lynn Schwartzer Candace See Lynda Seeley Rick Seidner David Seifert Robert Semones John Sewel Eva Sharp Mary Shafer Dwight Shaw Richard Shelton Pres Sherrod Jane Shirley Glenda Shoemaker Scarlett Shuman Denise Sllbert Glenda Simpson Debbie Skinner Guy Skirpan Jerry Slason Ian Slatin Gary Smith Kathy Smith Debbie Snider Dennis Snider . ,yve-HG ',S,Eg,,.f I L A if tri' A' f 4' 'K A. Mike Harris, junior, rests quietly in St. Joseph's Hospital while he slowly makes a recovery from a poisonous snake bite on his arm. Rebecca Snodgrass Charisse Snow Keith Sobraske Carole Sortor Debbie South Cliff Sprinkle Sue Spears Gary Spinger Ronald Staalberg Keith Stacy Linda Stamm Rochelle Stanford Debbie Stanley Don Stanley Mike Steffens Laurie Stegall Ray Straface Debbie Stephenson Laurence Stevens Marty Stipp Sherri Stricklin Sharon Stombaugh Bob Stone T. M. Stump Tonya Sturtevant Mike Sutton Laurie Swanson Scott Sweebe William Szafran Kevin Tallent Robert Taylor Paul Temple Marc Terrill Jon Theunissen Terrance Thibeau Jim Thomas Cathy Thompson Lindsay Thompson Merle Thompson Gary Thorpe Margaret Thude juniors 237 selling cleaning parl of club work Claude Thyben Terry Toffoli Dane Traines Wendy Tschumy Charlie Tucker Richard Tucker Charles Turrentine Carolyn Vanderburg Marvin Vavra Larry Vela Jeff Vermillion Joe Vizcaino Chris Vlasis Danny Wade Mike Wagner Sherri Wallace Deno Wallerich Sandie Want Kelley Ward Pat Ward Kim Wargo Dave Warner Kim Wassall Hal Watchman Cyndie Watkins Debbie Watson James Watzke Randy Weaver Barb Wells 238 juniors umfhru. I Mm Diane Dapper and Pres Sherrod, juniors, pick up trash left over from different lunch hours as part of a F,T.A. Club Anti-Pollution Campaign on campus gr0ur1dS. 'kr 41? Gary Wen ke Tom Whatley Denise Wheelwright Cathie Whitaker Bill White Kathy White Tom Whitney Doug Wilburn Stanley Wilkes Janel Willert Adrienne Williams Penny Williams Roger Williamson Robyn Willis Sheryl Wills Nancy Wilson Pam Wilson Jerry Wimberly Carla Windau Ronald Wipfler Connie Wisner Steve Witte Fred Wolfe Jerry Wood Carla Woodall Virginia Wright Connie Wentland Carol Yame Mike Young Rod Zeibig Michelle Ziegler Jim Pennington juniors 239 Brent Allred Ron Arko Greg Badour Debbie Bliven Shelley Bristow Jacque Brooks Cherie Clark christmas week join ' ' Robert Cook Kim Daniel Piero DeSimone Derinda Dilday Kathy Fox Edward Gatti Cindee Gerber Cyril Grimmer Dallas Hallman Les Hanson Darla Heffel Tim Hegarty Debbie Helmes Joe Hill Pam Hinton Angie Hinojosa James Hixenbaugh Jim Houser Kevin Jennings Robbie Jones Dan King Debbie Komala David Kruse Scott Lamoree Lisa Lontchar Arlene Loughary Doug Ludolph Jeff Lyle Steve Matwijkow Nevis Maule Greg Mclnturff Kathy Moeller Angie Mormino Doralyn Mosel Becky Mudd Stacy Naperala Linda Newton Jim Norland Marva Ooley Dave Potter Donna Poynor Todd Pringle Debbie Romele Todd Schwarz Jane Shirley Robin Sikes Laurel Sparks Therese Steinhoff Mike Stimbert . Jon Thorne Terry Toffoli Randy Travers Vickie Weaver Chris Woodka Roc Wyatt David Ziemba IA Joe Brinnon, junior, tries out for the musical play, Fiddler on the Roof . He was cast as one of the Papas. OB Cyndie Watkins, junior, goes out for a pass dur- ing the Powderpuff Football game. Do- nations went to the Children's Colony. OC Kerry Jackson, junior, sings as a group of students collect money that was donated to Christmas for Caring. juniors 241 'E girls bridge gap between fun. work .xx , One way the sophomore class prepared for Homecoming was getting together at Adele Sampair's house to work on the sophomore float, which placed third. I 5 ' Q' T 6' The activities planned by the sophomore class included both on-campus and off-campus va- rieties. The officers pushed through student council to be permitted to maintain a sopho- more class lawn on campus, and won the first place for best class window for Home- coming. Some of their money- raising ideas included selling Platter-pops , which were flat suckers, and off-campus car washes and bake sales. The class of '74 made a float for Homecoming for the first -time. As sophomores, they took third place in the procession around the field at halftime. J- kpfrxvi if riff' ,P J-us,. wt .Cf Qxk 4: Q ,.'-. h Q , .Q V Sfd MVN T .N :Sl - 5-fav--' ,- X - .gil I ...l , '. f 1' 'im Front row: Cindy Bondurant, treasurer: Patti Whelan, justice. Back ding, vice-president, Adele Sampair, representative: Kay Russell, row: Daisy Anten, secretary, Lori Doran, representative: Sue Red- president. Not pictured: Mike Parker, representative. 242 sophomores Carl Angelini Carla Anglin Daisy Anten Linda Apsey Gary Atkinson Thomas Arbuthnot Lori Armbruster John Badinelli Brian Badour Mike Bain Karl Barbano Alan Barber Vincent Barcelona Drew Barker Lanny Benson Virginia Berkey Lorraine Beyer Julie Beymer Jerry Bickart Dan Bigler Sharon Biringer Holly Bittinger Donna Biscoe Leesa Blades Isaac Blake ' Jean Blinn Mike Boland Kim Bolander Jim Aboltin Robert Acuna Bill Adams Jim Agin Cindy Ahrens Roger Alarie Herbert Albert Mark Alberts Leslie Allen Pam Alward Richelle Anderson Rod Anderson Steve Anderson Jeanne Andrade Lee Barlow Neal Barlow Keith Barros Paula Bartels Mary Ann Bartlett Felicia Barz Bobbi Baudo Denise Baxter Steve Bean Rebecca Beard Candy Bebber Lori Becker Jerry Beers Joan Beinbrech sophomores 243 Keith Bollman Lori Bonacorso Cindy Bondura nt Craig Bontrager Charese Bower Susan Bowman Keith Boyd Mary Bracken Becky Bridges Peggy Brinnon Susan Brodsky Sherrie Bronner Debbie Brown Debbie Brown Keith Brown Pat Brown Steve Brown Carl Brooks Nancy Broome Gail Bruce Rich Brydle Dan Bumbernick Rick Burris Jackie Burton Mary Butler Jim Cain Mark Captain Charlann Carroll Mary Carr-Vernon Jennifer Curtin Jeff Carter Mark Carter Rocky Carter Jeff Carver Allen Casobo Sheila Cassidy Gerald Castorena Tom Cauble Ellen Chadwell Victor Chadwell Dale Chase 244 sophomores Resorting to manual labor, sophomore class volunteers assist in one of many money making projects put on throughout the year. Linda Chase Bull Chudanov Carol Clapuscn Gary Clptak Mark Clark Davrd Cllft Paul Cline Randy Coffm Jerry Coggnn Cmdy Cohee Debble Colaw Dave Collettl Donna Colllns Nancy Colhns Bill Cook Mlke Cooper Tom Cooper Kathy Costabnle Patty Costablle Sue Cramton Loss Crane ',-17 Jeanette Crase Kathryn Creach Corey Croft Gary Crosby Nick Crowder Jeff Crowell Pamela Cruse Steve Culbertson Cary Cummlngs Charlie Cummings Joan Cummmgs Muchael Curran Corvvyn Darrmgton Chns Davus Jana Davls Mrchael Davis Norma Davis Terrle Davus Kathy Dawn Cheryl Day Bruan Dean Dan DeBrlyn Cmdy Delster Tum Dellas Mike De Marsche Cary Deprlest Katheryn DeVltto Heather Dexter Terry Dlal Debbie Diamond Linda Dlckelmann Mrchelle Dickerson Wade Dncknnson Blll Dlppel Dawn Dlrks sophomores 245 .I ILL! Jin work page off for sophomore class Jay Brett Dishong John Dobis David Dodds Mike Donahue Lori Doran Pat Doran Deana Douglas Kathy Driggs Kevin Drozdowski Mack Duett Mike Duffy Mike Durkin Norman Dye Craig Dyson Patti Ebel Miles Edwards Rob Elliott Mike Ellis Kathy Elzey Diana Engraf Kathleen Engel Chuck English Jo Ann Enriquez Sandra Erickson Martin Esposito Sandy Evans Jeff Everett Lynn Everhart Steve Evers Neal Ewing Dawn Falk Dana Farrison Sue Ferguson Joe Fern Kathy Ferrell Ralph Fierros Mary Ann Figura Richard Fisher Steve Fisk Bob Flanigan Kathy Flanigan 246 sophomores X . 4 A . L--' 1 .15 ',l ., K . . 3413.-Q F- ' -. .. A ' e . ' P Sophomore class sponsors, taken at a trip to Phoenix Zoo, are Mrs. Virginia Eades and Mrs. Salle Sherrod. The zebra is Esmerelda. sophomore sponsors help ludenls r xv, il, Other So homore class s onsors include Milton Christen and Mrs P P - Donita Carter. Sponsors not pictured are Joe Duarte and Rex Orme. Keith Flanagan Jan Fleming John Fleming Sandra Fleming Jeff Fletcher Bill Flood Juanita Flores Mike Fogarty Jim Ford Kevin Foster Cindy Foutz Martin Fox Jo Ann Fraijo Joyce Franke Rick Fraser Dennis Frazee Jo Fredricksen Kerry Frost Dana Fry Pam Frye Joan Fuelleman Mark Funk Becky Gaddis Toni Gale Marty Gallego Philip Gallow Patti Gannon Roxane Gardner Tom Gentry Sue Gershin Mike Ghose Kurt Giesaking Sherry Gillenwater Glenn Gittus Jim Giorsettl Karen Glad sophomores 247 Koreen Glad Mike Glass Rob Gleave Dave Glover Viviana Gonzales Mike Godfrey David Goldstein Jean Goodenberger Kathy Graf Jeanine Graham Sandra Graham Judy Grant Danny Gray Joanie Greek Michael Greelief John Gregory Kathy Griffin Deb Groth Fred Guldan David Gunn Donald Haas Gail Habutzel Darrell Hadder Laurie Hadley Laura Halchishick Judy Hales Barbara Hall Becky Hall Dana Hallman Steve Hamlett Debbie Hammell Terese Hansen Beth Hansird Ed Harank Marc Harmon Carol Harris Mark Harris Paula Harsh Krys Hart Mary Ann Harvey Larry Heckathorn 248 sophomores 15 Ja-X, One of the J.V. cheerleaders, Gail Bruce, leads a cheer at one of the morning pep assemblies held during Homecoming week. feslivilies slarl off wilh asse 1 Gary Helus Arden Hendrickson Jeanette Hennessey Rick Hensley Donald Hermanowski Pam High Laurie Hills Jeff Hixson Tim Hofman Douglas Hoggatt Darla Hoke Robyn Holman Sherry Holmes Candi Hoopingarner Vickie Hornecker Sue Hoskins Jane Houser Joel Hubbs Melia Hughes Robbin Humbert Deborah Humphrey Rob Hutt Monty Hyde Kathy HyDuke Keith Hyland James Ingham Dewey lngraham Kim Inward mblies Bruce lrvan Dan Irving James lsom Sandi Jackson Brian Jacobs Daryl James Myron Jasmann - Mel Javier Guy Jeffry Andy Jensen Glenn Jensen Lisa Jensen Calvin Jernigan Billy Jewett Laurelen John Rebecca Johnsen Mark Johnson Richard Johnson Jerry Jonas Barbara Juetten Steve Kaiser Kim Kanschat Karen Kasold Barry Kaufax Debbie Keeler Karen Keelin Kathy Keim Keith Kelley sophomores 249 Sue Kelley Karen Kemp Rick Kenner Ralph Killion Erlon Kimball Cherrie Kircher Lee Kirchhofer Pat Kirpatrick Joe Kirstein Debra Klein Paul Klett Dennis Klus Peter Knudsen John Koch Scott Koch Kim Krafft Mary Lou Krause Rick Kresse Daniel Kuczyk Terrence Kuntz Roger Kurth David Lahey Paula Lambert Lisa Lang Terry Larson David Lash Rick Lawdahl Terry Leckbee Keith Leerssen Kathy Leonard Steve Letson Dave Leyvas Roger Lidman Brad Liggett Marre Line Chris Lix Joe Lihosit Lee Loewe nstein Debbie Long Mike Looney Art Lorenzen 250 sophomores K it - 1, , i - , G J i ,,.- , 'x 5. , .aw-Lf t ' .2 ' , fr X . 'E ' ,Ls .. 1 Ever been to clean-up drives when fellow classmates got carried away? This is probably the last time Kathy Dawn will volunteer. sophomore lends sell' to clean-u Jana McDonald Mike McEntire Shirley McFarlin Laurel McKay Kevin McMahan James McKinney Richard McNeely Julie McWherter Debbie Meczuga Becky Mejia Kim Melius Peggy Merlin Jack Merrett Connie Merrick Carol Jean Miguel David Mills Jerri Minnich Laura Moeller Janet Moerbe Joan Moerbe Lloyd Moffitt Kim Loughary Gene Lounsberry Sylvia Luse Bill Macha Angela Mackison Penny Maestas Bob Manista Teri Mangan Cynthia Mann Rick Manne Mike Mannion Janell Manske Kathy Marino Janet Marion Robert Markes Mitch Marquardt Ed Marshall Kenneth Marshall Kelly Martin Mike Martin Pam Martin Anita Martinez Carol Mason Dan Masters Tina Mata Mark Mathews Cindy Mathis Angela McAnally Steve McCaslin Merry McCormick Steve McCormick Vicky McCulIy sophomores 251 ri Larry Moore Sally Moorehead Debbie Morby Holly Moreland Pennie Morris Jill Mote Paul Mudd Martin Muir James Mulcahy Mike Muller Michael Mulhern Barb Mullins Scott Munsey Don Murray Jean Murray David Murrieta Mike Murry Thomas Naecker Linda Naegle Cindy Nelson Lori Nelson John Nelson Jay Newlin Michael Nichols Mitch Nichols Jeff Nielson John Norrington Rick Oliva floal bu Charles Olson William Olson Kathy O'Neill Nancy O'Neill Ken Ong Sandi Oster Pam Oswald Doug Owen 252 sophomores ill wilh friendlg co-operalion Ready assistance of all kinds was welcomed during the construction of the sophomore class float, which placed third in competition. - vm, Showing off their class float at parade time are sophomores Richard Brydle, Mike Parker, Beth Hansird and Adele Sampair. 4-e i at - ffm. Earl Owens Keith Pace Brock Page Virginia Page Mark Pagel Joe Palunbo Holly Papin Greg Papinko Lennie Parker Mike Parker Jeanette Pa rlogean Cindi Patchouli Roy Patterson Joy Payton Donna Pearce Gaston Pechlolt Julie Pierce Dan Pemberton Pam Pennell Louie Perez Dan Perkins Lori Peters Mary Lou Peters Sandy Perterson Colleen Phelps Caroline Philli DS Roy Pickenhein Vickie Pickering Ricky Pipla Dennis Plute Richard Poll Dean Pontius Jim Poole Debbie Poore Beth Porter Shanna Post Betsy Pratt Cheri Preece Dana Pugh Howard Pugh Susan Quering sophomores 253 sophomores spark vollegball leam Jeff Quick Debbie Rainey Kathy Rajca Bill Rauch Sam Rauch Sue Redding Becky Reed Ginger Rehrman Don Reid Renae Remington Terry Repp Beth Resler Esta Rester Richard Retzloff ..-P 'af David Roby Don Rockwell David Rogers Lynn Roper Mary Ellen Rogers Teresa Rogers Drew Rosholm Steve Romer Lance Ross Richard Ruscetti Tracy Rupin Kay Russel Bill Ryan Adele Sampair 254 sophomores Frances Reyes Donna Rhinehart Larry Rhodes Ann Rice Tim Rice Cindy Ricotta Sue Riding Gary Richards Mike Richards John Riggs Brian Riley Rick Robbestad Bryan Roberts Debbie Robinson Scott Samuelson Tracey Samuelson Lisa Sanders Bruce Sandulack Cindy Sargent Jim Scheurn Kelli Schiess Richard Schock Carl Schranz Janet Schroeder Paul Schwartz Ralph Score Pam Scott Dennis Seaman l Although nick-named P-nut by the volleyball team, Beth Porter, sopho- more, is one of the highest iumpers. Jerry Sebastian K. C. Siedner Joe Sentivanac Mike Settlemyre Joe Sharkozy Barry Shaw Tina Sheely Greg Sheets Terri Sheldon Steve Shroyer Mark Shuga Patty Shutey Dan Sieckman Megan Sikes Sheldon Silkey Leighanne Simmers Bob Simonis Charles Singleton Cheryl Slagle Rhonda Slavick John Slisko Betty Slobodnik Denise Smith Jodee Smith Mike Smith Sam Smith Sharon Rae Smith Teri Smith Tracie Smith Gary Spaw Sharon Spencer Kim Spikerman Walter Spindler Sharolyn Srufase Anja Staalberg Pam Stansel Rick Stanifer Jane Stehman Marsha Stephens Tom Stewart Perry Stone Nancy Sorto Kelly Scott Cindy Streit sophomores 255 Terry Streit Richard Surls Kim Sylvester Mary Tailor Ellen Tanner Gene Taylor John Taylor Mark Tayler Don Temleton Scott Thaden Mike Thibault Cathy Thomas Channing Thomson Donna Thorpe Cindy Tischhauser Debbie Toscano Debbie Townsend Ron Troth Debbie Tucker Gary Turner Douglas Underwood Mary Van Matre Bill Van Skyhock Yolanda Varela Mary Velencia Sue Vermillion Terry Vernon Jon Voss .4 fs' erealive chaos makes soph window Gary Vosselman Bill Waite Brad Walker Mike Walling Nanci Warwick Dave Weaver Debbie Wekerle Scott Wells 256 sophomores iv - il.,-. i . I is Trying to keep from slopping the paint all over everything is Laura Halchishick, who touches up the sophomore class window. 5 7- rT ,..-vi fin-:'WlP9' Keeping with the Homecoming theme of Fiesta de Dons , sopho- mores created an original first place window in class competition. Ann Wheeler Pati Whelan Kathy White Don Whitlatch Walt Whitney Becky Wilcox Eugene Willard Zeik Willeford Dan Williams David Williams John Williams Wendy Williamson Kathy Willis Gene Willison Debbie Wills Cindy Wilmoth Janine Wilson Lester Wilson Robert Wilson Tom Wilson Glenn Wimberly Leslie Wimberly Teri Wimberly Kathy Wisner Terres Wolff Connie Wood Charlie Worchester Gary Wright Kim Wright Anita Yennie Ruthann Young Randy Zack Mark Zeibig Jane Zekanis Martin Zepeda Dan Ziegler sophomores 257 class com peiilion Gary Atkinson Joanne Au ngst Caimen Beckwith Stephanie Boyle Dave Callaway Sue DeB ree Bill Ferguson John Floyd Cherie Gaskil Don Gates Anita Graves Todd Hourigan Randy Howard Jolene Jacobs Dave Jensen Marie Lague 258 sophomores lakes io aihleiics Mike Lynch John Moore John Norris Heidi Olsen Dana Palmer Terrie Payne Korie Pelka Sid Pletcher Robert Powell Debbie Riggins Michelle Rochard Dave Santeler Barry Shaw Sharon Skinner Steve Thomas Bill Vandergraff Sharon Webster Kim Zimmerman Susan Zimmerman Karen Zuendal OA Shooting a basket to win class com- petition at the first basketball assembly is sophomore representative Mike Parker. OB Ruth Ann Young takes time out to attack a flirting photographer while tak- ing part in a sophomore sponsored car wash. IC The sophomores helped to wish everyone a Merry Christmas by decorating the walls and windows in the sophomore hall which was in the 100 building. ish-R Us sophomores 259 oreafivitg shows as freshmen paint ,Z Freshmen Class officers paint their way to a fourth place in the Homecoming window competition. The window advertised Wolf Burger-75 cents and Cage the Wolves. Pushing pennies, climbing flag poles, singing the Don's fight song and other upperclassmen punishments ushered in Howdy Week. lVlost frosh were in- volved. Traditionally the first week of school is when upperclassmen welcome unsuspecting fresh- men to high school life. Coronado opened its doors to elementary schools: Supai, Ho- hokam, Tonto, Tonalea, Apache and Yavapai. During Homecoming the fresh- men took fourth place in the float and window competition. A :la 1 .,l,'. 'X -5 ..,-. . 1 t : ' fig 3'+:s Y '- Ls rxfu. Freshmen officers: Front row, Bill Scott, representative, Barb gret Lloyd, treasurer, Rick Ouillette, justice, Steve Dennis, vice- Sheppard, representative, Boud Blomehard, president. Second president. Officers found themselves in a new and strange world row, Kathy Fleming, representative, Kelley Kehoe, secretary, Mar- as they were elected to represent the Freshmen Class. 260 freshmen Steve Anderson Mary Angelini Pat Annesley Joyce Anton Debbie Applebaum Denise Argentati Kim Arkell Jim Atkinson Kevin Ault Alan Bacon Roger Bacon Tom Bailey Connie Baker Diana Maria Balazs Mark Bender Phil Benton Norene Bentz David Benyi Norma Bergmanis Rick Berman Lisa Bertelsen Karen Beseler Nancy Biesanz Mike Bishop Dave Bisig Debbie Bisig Denise Blake Chris Blakey Barry Abramoska Sandy Adair Charles Adcock Bob Adkins Bill Alcorn Paul Aker Cheryl Allen Lynn Allen Mike Allen Sue Allen Mike Allingham Terri Allred Donald Allsup John Alvarez Sherrill Baldensperger Brenda Barber Patti Barber Janice Barcala Bevan Barney Debbie Barros Edlein Barth Roger Barton Corinne Beam Jim Beatty Jeff Beaudin Carmen Beckwith Skip Beeswy Jack Bell freshmen 261 frosh Bonnie Blinn Jennifer Bliven Diana Broekhuizen Boud Bloemhard Lorraine Blomquist Ronnie Bloomer Kim Blosser Don Bloxom Jim Boerner Carol Bondurant Edna Boyce Daniel Bowlby Deanna Bowman Mike Brashear Jim Brassfield Nancy Breadon Keith Brewer Dave Britton Jamie Brody Joan Brooks Diane Brown Gary Brown Keith Brown Shelley Brownell Christy Bruggeman Greg Bruening Gayle Brunhofer David Bruning Jodi Brunson Jon Bryan Vicky Buntrock Rick Bunzel Lance Burkart Nancy Burns David Burton Mary Buss 262 freshmen holographers develop earlg Freshmen Mike Allingham and Brad Richez work hard to meet a year- book deadline. They were the first frosh photographers since '66. photographers take negative Mike Butcher Ginny Butler Randy Buuck Debbie Callahan Leslie Callaway Pam Campbell Mannuel Cano Curtis Capshaw Frank Cardella Charles Carden Jim Carpenter Dana Cartwright Bob Casper Mark Cassady Dan Carey Rhonda Cavin Manuel Chavez Amy Chislock Jennifer Christian Jerome Christian Lloyd Christen Diane Clifford George Coe Mark Cocca Terry Coffin Mike Coggin Grace Colden Valerie Cole altitude Sherri Collins Barry Collum Barbara Cook Jeanette Cook Mike Corbin Sandy Cork Chris Corrales Randy Covalt Sue Crane Woody Cranston Karen Crapley Robert Creighton Pat Cressey Scott Croft Jack Cross Robin Crouch Cynthia Cruz Cayle Cunningham Kurt Cunningham Mary Curley . Jeanie Daane Skip Daley Debbie Daniel Donna Daniels Lynn Davis Todd Davis Todd Dean Tim Dearing freshmen 263 frosh 'soccer il lo 'em' in inler-ciub compelilion Joy Dellas Bryan Dellinger Denise DeRobertis Dave DeBree Michael Decker Fritz DeLong Steve Dennis Charles DaPrato Rod Deslauriers Randy Despain Bob Dickelman Steve Dillard Terry Dillard Angela Dimasi John Dino Debbie Disbro Susan Dixon Kim Dodd Debbie Dodsworth Lynn Dorsey Barb Doubek Brenda Drayer Suzie Driggs Cynthia Duncan Chris Durkin Marcy Dvoulety Richard Eckhoff Charles Ehrler Andy Eischen Patty Eker Tom Ekin Joanne Elias Barbara Emberlin Jean Engelby Mike Engraf Maggie Enzmann Terry Erickson Kathryn Evans Lisa Evans Tony Everhart Bruce Evers Joe Falkner James Farina 264 freshmen At the annual French and German clubs soccer game at El Dorado frosh Qi il 'VW'-41j'i,1-'W F. - a KZf gif,.,, f J Dorothy Skinner and Bob Sullivan fight to get the ball. Donna Farrison Linda Faultner Andy Ferrall Kathy Felke Rhea Fergesen Charles Ferraro Gary Filaski Steve Fincher Stanford Fisher Pam Fitzjarrald Mike Flanigan Doug Fledderjohn Kathy Fleming Marianne Flick Ben Fisk Pat Fogarty Kevin Foote Lisa Ford Rose Ford Rick Forthun Sandy Forsgre Dee Ann Foust Jacque Fox Tracy Fox Bruce Francias Thorsen Francis Shari Frankeberger Kim Frazier Mary Fredricksen Jodi Fuller Victoria Gaffney Mike Gallagher Debbie Galluzzi John Gannon Pete Gannon Jack Gartley Mary Garstaka Pat Gavin Carolyn Gaylien Barbara Geise Lynn Gerth Tammy Gibson Tony Gibson Frances Gilbert Gary Gillenwater Gary Giradin Sharon Goettl freshmen 265 agp w - Utilizing her lunch hour for more than just eating is Joanne Gray freshman, who casts her first vote for Homecoming king and queen 266 freshmen 1 Tom Goetz Steve Goule Kerry Graf Karen Grainger Joanne Gray Dan Graybeal Albert Grieco Louis Grenzeback Gary Green Leslie Greenfield Carl Greenrock Chinn Gregory Dan Groenwold Newt Grover Mike Gunzelman Sammy Guy Jay Guyot Cindy Haas Ginny Hackbarth David Hall Richard Hall Marla Halverson Jean Halon Donna Hannaman John Hansen Steve Hansen Brad Hanson Shawn Hantla Mark Hari Mark Harms Jim Harrington Eddie Harris Robert Hatrick Karen Hasper Randy Hawkins Scott Hazel Bryon Heath Tom Hedges Mary Hegarty Keith Heller Kris Helms Carol Henkenius Wayne Herman Reynalda Hernandez Carl Hill Pam Hill Todd Hirte Cindy Hitt Wendy Hoefle Patty Hofmann Jim Hoggatt Colleen Holaren Mike Holman Scott Holman Brody Holmes Jeff Holmes Kathy Hoots Kevin Horvill Cheryl House Terri Houser Debbie Houston Lori Howard votes cast for homecoming rogaltg Kim Howat Dave Howell Sharon Hudak Kelli Hughes Tracey Hughes Brad Jacobs Gary Jacobson Joni Jacobson John James Robert Janik Rick Javier Doug Jensen Rachelle Jensen Cheryl Johnson Gary Johnson Julie Johnson Mark Johnson Danny Jones Earl Jones Jeff Jones Jan Jorgensen Cindy Josserand Kevin Kahus Mary Kalastro Jim Kanouse Dave Kasper Marcy Kazmak lldiko Keckes Kandi Kehoe Kelley Kehoe John Keim Luann Keith Robert Kelley Kim Kelsey Mike Kempton freshmen 267 Linda Kendall Becky Kennedy John Kennedy Debi Kennelly Marc Keppner Arnold Kescoli Glenn Ketchum Paul Kilger Peter Kilger Oren Killin Bruce King Cindy King Steve King Barbara Kirkpatrick Rudy Kistner Karol Kjestab Gayle Klein Daphne Kleist Darrel Klueber Bill Knauss Alan Knudsen Linda Koller Vicki Komala Cindy Krevitsky David Kummerlowe Barbara Kwan Tammy Kwan Barry Ladehoff notes Brad Lahet Laura Lakin Nick Landolfi Gregory Lantz Mark LaPierre Greg Lashbrook Denise Laws Danette Leavitt Patti Leddy Cindy Lee Michael Lemieux Diane Lenstrohm 268 freshmen of protest in 'mickeg mouse' 'I H13 Singing frosh do their thing during Howdy Week. Their thing ranged from pushing pennies to singing. Dani Lenz Candy Leopole Clayton Lester Kevin Letson Sandra Lewis Pam Lindenbauer Jim Lindsay Kim Line Mike Lingsey Clark Little Anthony Lix Margaret Lloyd Kitty Longmire Max Lopez Cindy Love Russell Lowes Alfred Lucero Steve Luse Keith Luttrell Kendra Lymer Michael Maczuga Mike Maderazzo Richard Maestas Rick Maifield Bill Majercin Debbie Mancuso Gary Mandarino Thomas Manista Wendy Manning Sylvia Marsh Jim Marquardt Kathy Marron Andrew Marshall Michelle Mata Jim Martinez Judy Martinez Darcy Marttila Ron Masters Steve Masters Jippsey Mason Karen Mathews Jenny Matus Donna Maynard Mary Mayville Dan McArdle Kathy McCombs Shawn McCready Tori McCutcheon Chuck McDonald Vina McDonald Richard McEntire Peggy McFarland Tim McGuire Meg Mclntyre Kenneth Mclntosh Terry Mclnturff freshmen 269 Kelly McKay Sue McSpadden Doug McPherson Lisa Means David Meased Laurel Mehrmann Linda Mendoza Joe Menosky Christy Miller Kevin Mincey Robert Mingua Ruth Mingua Daniel Minton Michelle Mitchell Diana Monson Alita Moosbrugger Carl Moore David Moore Ken Moore Mike Moore Shelia Moore Pam Mooreman Maureen Moorehead Joe Morris Dawn Morrison Renne Morrow Vicky Nagel Mike Naegeli bonfire s heal radiates enthusiasm Sabrina Nash Ted Needham David Nelson Julie Neville Zara Newton Shawn Nixon Debbie Norris Ted Novak Frank Novontny Kathy O'Neill Clay Ooley Jeff Orr Richard Ouellette Teri Owen Bob Owens Connie Palmer Joyce Palmer Renee Papin Rose Papineau Andrea Parmelee Kaylene Parsons Doredn Pasquel Andrea Payton Vincent Pellerito Ken Pennell Arthur Perez Kevin Perry Mark Peters 270 freshmen Fred Petti Stephanie Pettycrew Jayne Phelps Mike Phillips Tom Phillips Timothy Pickett Bill Pierce Tricia Pierson Bob Pippett Mindy Lee Pisar Kathy Pitnikoff Susie Pittenger Dorinda Plummer Charlie Powell Bill Powers Sue Pratt Lorraine Pugh Claire Quarnstrom Rick Rainey Ed Rains Carolyn Rauch Mark Raymond Scott Rafn Doug Rader Pat Rascoe William Reed Tina Redeick Suzan Renner Earlene Reynolds Mike Reynolds Joe Rice Brad Richez Don Richie Doug Riggle Kim Riley Joe Riordan Cindie Risley Pat Rissi Bahette Roberts Laura Roberts freshmen 271 traditional song l'rosh's punishment Pamela Robertson Don Robbins Toney Robinson Wyatt Roer Gary Rogers Susan Rogers Marcia Roffino Mark Rolland Susanna Rose Ron Rosen Marc Rossenbach Wayne Rowan Tracy Rundle Tina Rupin Patty Rusyniak Cindy Ryder Edwin Sanders Roberta Sanders Rosie Sanders Bob Santee Pat Santeler Jerry Savage Gwen Schlessman Todd Schlief Terri Schlosser Donald Schienbein Steve Schwanz Amy Schwerthifer Kim Schwartz Linda Schwartz Bill Scott Debbie Scott Joy Scott Greg Seifert Karen Seeger Angie Shafer Donna Shannon Roger Shalley Tammy Shea Bill Sheldon Rodney Shelton Barb Sheppard Nelda Shoemaker Nora Silkey Allen Simons Debbie Singleton Valerie Singleton Christine Sisk Tina Sitek Dorothy Skinner Charles Skirpan Barbara Smith Becky Smith Debbie Smith Gigi Smith Jeannie Smith -SYS l 272 freshmen Junior Steve Fiegen makes freshman Michael Faultner sing Don's traditional fight song for his customary Howdy Week punishment. Mike Smith Sue Smith Vicki Smith Karen Snider Jason Song Mark Sordahl Jill South Barbara Spacone Panda Spencer Nancy Sponar Barbara Sproule Jennifer Stafford David Stahl Jeff Stahl Lois Stamm Douglas Stanford Scott Stanford Gregory Stanley Terri Steffens Diana Stegall Judith Steiner Rick Stephenson Debbie Stevens Michael Stevens Bill Stewart Kim Stewart Tim Stiles JoLynn Stimbert Rick Stipp Sandy Stitt Tom Stone George Storto Dan Stough Bob Straub Dale Streit Wayne Stuckey freshmen 273 L- frosh discovers running 'his thing' Mark Sutphen Bob Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Mike Sullins Leah Surface Susan Sutton Dennis Svoboda Bill Swaney John Swanson Nancy Swanson Monica Szafran Sandra Szymborski Linda Szynalski Michael Tabeek Jody Taggart Jaci Tainsh John Taylor Robert Taylor Yvonne Taylor Doug Terrill Joyce Thaden Donald Thalke Dawn Thorne Tim Tiffany Kevin Tompkins Robert Torres Terri Trejo Virginia Trom Scott Trumble Kim Tygret Antonio Valencia Frank Valencia Ricky Valencia Kelley Valley Dirk VanMatre Terry Vanwylen John Vogan Victor Vogel Joe Volk Marty VonGnechten 274 freshmen 'rv- Y I V7 1 Freshman Doug Fledderjohn takes time to consider the course. He was the only freshman on varsity. Jody Urschel Kent Utter Anna Unterberger Adele Wabinga Jeanne Wagner Mike Waite Paul Waldrop Doug Wallace John Wallace Dean Walsh Kathi Walsh Terry Ward Laura Wargo Mark Wasson Ken Watchman Scott Watkins Gary Watson Mary Watzke Andie Weaver David Webb Jim Webster Becky Weiderhoft Diana Weir Julie Welpton Doug Werner Jeffrey Wetherby Joe Whatley Kim Whiting single frosh invades cross oounirg David Whitten Eugene Wilder Trina Williamson Mike Willmoth Alice Wilson Celeste Wilson Jeff Wilson Pam Wimberly Jackie Wiseman Dave Wisniewski Anita Withen Dick Witt Tim Wood Pat Woodford Don Wright John Wright Ken Wright Kevin Wright Mike Wyatt Perry Wybranski Lisa Yahraus Gary Yeager Keath Young Larry Young Beth Ziegler Bernadine Ziegler Dan Ziegler Jeff Zimbal freshmen 275 Kathy Agin Greg Auld Kim Barnhart Laura Bender Bob Brant Dawn Casson Chris Connell Anne Finnegan Janice Fowler Rusty Hadley Frankie Hoffman Jaye Lamaree .,.. frosh build mental. physical talents HUF' IA Adjusting is an old thing, but, for new frosh John Taylor, adjusting is somewhat difficult. IB Being handcuffed to a pole is a very discomforting situation for fresh- man Debbie West. OC Freshman Frankie Hoffman takes part in her World Geo- graphy class by helping to sing a Welsh song as they study the country of Wales. OD Freshman Sponsors: Mrs. Myrle Web- ster, Tom Salcito. Not pictured: Festus Liverett, Mrs. Gerry Matwijkow, Mark Pem- berton. OE As the Freshman Boys P.E. class does their warm up's at the begin- ning of the hour they try hard to prove their coordination. OF A frosh Football player flees from an opponent during a Westwood game. Freshmen came out with 6 wins and 4 losses. 276 freshmen i A 4 .-ig V. a .l . vgf i , ,X . .rr , , ,M Fix. MQ' W I-Q-'X 1:1 Charles Lester Penny Long Bernie Lyon Noreen Maule Paul Mills Janet Musser Gloria Ojeda Harold Romer Tom Sayers Gil Shuga Kevin Smith Sharon Smith Anna Unterberger Laura Windau Greg Woodall Debbie Young 5 ,A ,.,.b.XX - .v.,,,f.,, ,bu-15 fl, fukgfr H: freshmen 277 senior register 3 TED ACUNA: Varsity Football: JV, Varsity Wrestling. ALDOM: Aviation Club: Photography Club: Science Club: DEBRA ANDERSON: Student Senate: Criada: JC3: SC3. MARK ANDERSON: Student Senate: French Club: Halcyon: Stu- dent Forum: '7O EXPLORER: '71 EXPLORER-managing editor: '72 EXPLORER-managing editor: AIPA Workshop: Quill 8. Scroll: Model U.N.-director: National Honor Society. DIANE ANDREWS: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: ACE: AFS: Alpha Omega: Choral Lettermen: French Club: FTA: Pep Club: State Math Award: All State Chorus: National Honor Society: Carousel: My Fair Lady. GARRY ANDREWS: Soccer: Baseball: Racing Club. ANNETTE VAN BIBBER AUXIER: Student Senate: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: ACE: Choral Lettermen: Dope Stop: International Thespian Society: Born Yesterday: Carousel: Arsenic and Old ace. b RENEE BAINE: Criada: Donettes. JENNIFER BAIR: HERO. BUFF BAKER: Student Senate. PAM BAKER: FSA: FTA. TERRY JAY BARNES: Racing Club. KEVIN BARSTAD: JV Band: Ecology Club: Hiking Club. RICK BAUR: Arsenic and Old Lace: Of Mice and Men: Ondine: Hamlet: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, DIANA BEAM: JV, Dons Band: Band St Orchestra Lettermen: Ger- man Club. GARY BEAR: National Honor Society. SUE BECKETT: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: Amicae: GAA: FMS: FTA: Pep Club: Junior Miss Candidate. STAN BENASH: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football: Frosh. JV, Varsity Baseball: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Athletic Lettermen. JACKIE BERG: AFS: Hiking Club. PAT BERKEL: Racing Club. JANET BERKEY: Amicae: God Squad. TOSIY dBERNATOWICZ: Football: Baseball: JV, Dons Band: Stage an . PAUL BEYER: Science Club. RENEE J. BEYMER: Choralairs: Alpha Omega: JC3. BECKI BIEHLER: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: Amicae. KAREN BITTINGER: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: AFS: Alpha Omega: Booster Club: Dope Stop: French Club: GAA: God Squad: Pep Club: JC3: SC3: Anytown: Junior Miss Candidate: National Honor Society: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion. KERRY BLAKE: Student Government Committees: Amicae: Do- nettes: God Squad: Freshmen Class Princess: Rhodes Fashion Board: Evening of Entertainment. KAREN BLANK: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras. QUEENIE BLOEMHARD: Student Senate: Amicae. RUSS BOETTCHER: JV. Varsity Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity Basket- ball: Frosh Track. KENT BOLIN: Frosh. Varsity Football: Frosh Basketball: Frosh. Varsity Baseball: Athletic Lettermen-president: Fellowship of Christian Athletes-president: Boys State: Homecoming King. NANCIE BOSSERT: Student Senate: Cantadoras: ACE: Choral Let- termen: International Thespian Society: Royal Arizona Shakes spearean Acting Society: Carousel: Arsenic and Old Lace: Tea- house of the August Moon: My Fair Lady: Ondine: Fiddler on the Roof: Hamlet: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead: Trail Queen candidate. GAIL BOWE: Student Senate: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras: Choralairs: ACE: Las Cantantas: Choral Lettermen: Criada: JC3: Carousel: Evening of Entertainment: Fiddler on the Roof. KATHY BOYD: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras: Choralairs: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion. BRENDA BRANNON: Student Senate: Dope Stop: FSA: Pep Club. DEBBIE BRASSFIELD: Amicae. JANA BREWER: Student Government Committees: AFS: Alpha Omega: French Club: International Thespian Society: National Honor Society: A Midsummer Night's Dream: Carousel: Tea- house ofthe August Moon: My Fair Lady: Ondine: Fiddler on the Roof. RANDAL BRIAN: Frosh. JV Football: Varsity Baseball: JV Band. BRENDA BROADDUS: COE. BOB BRITTON: JV Band. NANCY BROWN: Prep Chorus: Alpha Omega: French Club: Mat Maids. ED BRUCE: Frosh, JV, Junior, Varsity Football: Frosh Basketball: Frosh Track: '72 TRAIL. BOBBI BUTLER: '72 EXPLORER: '72 TRAIL-business manager. 278 senior register C . MARTY CALDWELL: Student Senate: Frosh Football: Varsity Golf: Agape: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. NONI CAMPBELL: Criada: JC3: SC3. KEITH CANHAM: FTA: State Science Fair: Coronado Capers: PAM CAREY: Student Senate: Choralairs. PAM CARTER: Gymnastics: Orchestra: GAA: Amicae. JEAN CASSADY: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: AFS: Alpha Omega: French Club: International Thespian Society: A Midsummer Nlght's Dream: Carousel: Teahouse of the August Moon: My Fair Lady: Ondine: Fiddler on the Roof. KEVIN CASSIDY: DECA. FIDEL CASTORENA: Varsity Cross Country: Varsity Track: Prep, JV Band. JUDY CELENTANO: Student Senate: Prep, JV Chorus: Cantadoras: Alpha Omega: Dope Stop: Pep Club. LESLIE CENTOZ: Student Government Committees: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras: Las Cantantas: AFS: Criada: Hello Dolly: Evening of Entertainment. MARILYN CHAMBERLAIN: HERO. GINNY LYNN CHITWOOD: Criada: Donettes. DEBBIE CLARK: Student Senate: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: Amicae: French Club: Pep Club-president: '72 TRAIL: National Honor Society. SHAUNA CLARK: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: Criada: Scottsdale Hon- ors Cotillion. JACQUE CLAUDER: Student Government Committees: Amicae: JC3. DARRYL CLEVENGER: '71 EXPLORER-photographer: '71 TRAIL- photographer. ROY COFFY: Prep, JV, Dons Band: Orchestra: Pep Band: Stage Band: Band 8. Orchestra Lettermen: Los Hermanos: All State Band: Carousel: My Fair Lady: Fiddler on the Roof. KIM COLLINS: Frosh, JV, Junior Football. KIM COLVILLE: Freshman Class Secretary: Student Senate: AFS: JC3: SC3: National Honor Society. CHARLOTTE CONNELL: Cantadoras: Choralairs: FHA: Pep Club. CATHY COOK: Student Forum: Model U.N.: '71 TRAIL: '72 TRAIL -associate editor: AIPA Workshop: Evening of Entertainment. RICHARD CRANFORD: French Club-president: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society: Summer in France. CAROL CRASE: Junior Class Vice President: Student Senate: Cri- ada: JC3: SC3: '71 TRAIL: '72 TRAIL: Trail Queen candidate. KEVIN CROFT: Student Senate: Frosh, JV Basketball: Don Juans: Choralairs: ACE: French Club: Fiddler on the Roof. STEPHANIE CROSS: Criada: GAA: Pep Club: '72 TRAIL: National Honor Society. JEFF CRUDEN: Student Senate: SSSSS. MARTIN CURRAN: Junior, Varsity Football. d KIM DAVIS: Cantadoras: Criada: Donettes. RUBY JO DAVIS: Student Senate: Historical Films-president: Science Club: Science Fiction Club: '72 TRAIL. MARCEE DAWSON: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras: Choralairs. ROBIN DIETRICH: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras: AFS. MICHELLE DUFFY: Student Government Committees: Student Sen- ate: Choralairs: AFS: National Honor Society. B DARYL ECKMAN: Frosh. JV Football. SANDI ELIAS: Amicae: COE: National Honor Society. ROBERT ELLIS: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Don Juans: Choralairs: ACE: AFS: Choral Lettermen: Dope Stop: Los Hermanos: All State Chorus: Best Thespian Award: Honor Thespian: Howdy King: International Thespian Society: Of Thee I Sing: Wait Until Dark: Once Upon A Mattress: Hello Dolly: A Midsummer Night's Dream: Rhinoceros: Carousel: Arsenic and Old Lace: Teahouse of the August Moon: My Fair Lady: Fiddler on the Roof: Hamlet: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. DIANE ERICKSON: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras: Las Cantantas: Choralairs. RICK ERICKSON: Prep. JV, Dons Band: Pep Band: Stage Band: Band Lettermen. GAIL EVANS: Student Senate: JV, Varsity Cheerleader: Criada: GAA: National Honor Society: Homecoming Queen: Rhinoceros: Carousel. SHARON EVERS: FMS. f SUE FARLEY: Aviation Club. ALAN FERGUSON: Varsity Cross Country: Varsity Track: French Club: Los Hermanos: Athletic Lettermen: National Honor So- ciety. JAN FERGUSON: Gymnastics: AFS: Dope Stop. DIAN FLEDDERJOHN: Student Senate: JV Tennis: Criada: FSA: GAA. DAVID FRAZEE: Science Club. DONNA WALKER FRAZEE: FHA: JC3. MARK FRISHMAN: JV. Varsity Cross Country: Frosh, JV, Varsity Track: Athletic Lettermen: SSSSS: National Honor Society. ,. . . 'MZ ,,. CHUCK FORSYTHE: Student Senate: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football: Frosh Basketball: Frosh, JV, Varsity Baseball: Athletic Letter- men, Da Prix. 8 SUZAN A. GADDIS: Prep, JV Band. DALA GALLENTINE: Volleyball: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: ACE: Amicae: FHA: GAA: Carousel. JUDY GARDELLA: FHA. MARK GARDNER: Student Senate: Yogurt Club. BILL GARRETTSON: Frosh, JV, Varsity Basketball: Frosh Track: National Honor Society. BRAD GASKILL: Frosh Wrestling. GEORGE GAVIN: JV Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity Basketball: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society. SUE GEISE: FMS: FSA. DEBBIE GESSNER: Bellas Artes: Hiking Club: Rodeo Club. KIM GIESAKING: Choralairs: ACE: Amicae: FMS: FTA: GAA: My Fair Lady. SUZIE GILBRETH: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras: FHA: GAA. KAREN GILCHRIST: Cantadoras: AFS. SPARKY GOODRICH: Frosh, JV Football: Frosh, JV Basketball: Soccer: Varsity Swimming: Agape: Dope Stop: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. A STEVE GOODENBERGER: ACE-president: Dons Band: Brother- hood and Fraternal Order of Sackbuts, local no. 1: Choral Letter- men-president: Los Hermanos: Boys State: National Honor Society: Carousel: My Fair Lady: Fiddler on the Roof: Hamlet: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. CARLA GOETZ: Pep Club. CAQIDI GRAHAM: Student Senate: Volleyball: Amicae: DECA: Dope top. CYNTHIA GRAHAM: JV, Dons Band: DECA: HERO. LINDA GRANT: Student Senate: AFS. STEVE GRUENEMEIER: Sophomore Class Representative: Junior Class President: Senior Class President: Frosh, JV, Junior Foot- ball: Frosh Baseball: AASC: Boys State: NCCJ: Student Council member of the year '71. CAROL GUNN: GAA. h KATHY HALL: Student Senate: Gymnastics: GAA: JC3: Latin Club. PATTY HALL: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Amicae: COE: FSA. JOAN HALTHUSEN: FMS: SC3. DAVID E. HAMILTON: Varsity Football-manager: Cross Country: Dope Stop: Los Hermanos. ROBERT HANNAMAN: Frosh, JV, Varsity Basketball: Varsity Golf. BARBARA HANSEN: Cantadoras: Las Cantantas: Choralairs: ACE: Alpha Omega: GAA: JC3: Mat Maids: My Fair Lady. BRIAN HANSEN: Gymnastics. GAIL HANSEN: Alpha Omega: FMS: JC3: SC3. EILEEN HARMON: Student Senate. MATT HART: Hiking Club: Photography Club: Racing Club. SUE HARTIG: Junior Class Secretary: Senior Class Secretary: Stu- dent Government Committees: Student Senate: Amicae: Dope Stop: FSA: JC3: SC3: '72 EXPLORER: National Honor Society: NCCJ: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion: Evening of Entertainment. PAEA HASHBARGER: Cantadoras: Criada: COE: Scottsdale Honors otillion. KENT HASPER: Director of Club Relations: Dons Band: Dance Band: Pep Band: Band Lettermen: Brotherhood and Fraternal Order of Sackbuts, local no. 1. JEFF HAWBECKER: Student Senate: Bellas Artes-president. JERRY HOYES: JV, Junior Track: DECA. JULIE HEAP: Student Senate: Amicae Donettes. KEVIN HEGARTY: Sophomore Class Justice: Chief Justice: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Prep, Dons Band: Pep Band: Stage Band: Soccer: Band 84 Orchestra Lettermen: JC3: Los Hermanos. PAUL HENSIEK: Student Senate: Varsity Golf: Soccer: Dons Band: Band 8t Orchestra Lettermen: Los Hermanos. CAROL HESS: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Frosh Tennis: Varsity Volleyball: Art Club: Criada: Poster Club: Quill 81 Scroll: Student Forum: '71 TRAIL: '72 TRAIL-editor: AIPA Workshop: International Thespian Society: Model U.N. National Honor Society: Of Thee I Sing: Hello Dolly: Arsenic and . .Old Lace: Teahouse of the August Moon: My Fair Lady: Fiddler on the Roof. JOE HILL: Frosh, JV Football. SUE HOEFLE: Gymnastics: Swimming. JEFF HOLLMAN: Frosh Gymnastics: My Fair Lady. MIKE HOOLEY: National Honor Society. RICK HOSLER: JV, Varsity Football: Frosh, JV Varsity Basketball: Frosh, JV, Varsity Track. JACK HOSTETLER: Junior Class Representative: Senior Class Representaive: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football: JV, Varsity Baseball: Athletic Lettermen: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: NCCJ. MIKE HOUSTON: German Club. LINDA HOUZENGA: Transfer from California. ROCKY HOWAT: Frosh Gymnastics: Frosh, JV Track: Yogurt Club. CHERYL HERSETH: JV Band: GAA. BARRY HUTT: Student Senate: Dope Stop: Los Hermanos: Ski Club. I BILL IMBROGNO: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Athletic Let- termen: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. I JAN JACKSON: Student Senate: Swimming: Amicae: Dope Stop: French Club: Jesus Unlimited: Pep Club: SC3. KELLY JACKSON: Student Government Committees: Halcyon: Evening of Entertainment. DARLA JANSSEN: Student Senate: Criada: French Club: God Squad: National Honor Society. NICK JAVIER: JV, Junior Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity Baseball: JV Band: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: French Club. KAREL JERNIGAN: Student Government Committees: Student Sen- ate: Alpha Omega: COE. DON JENSEN: Halcyon: Student Forum: SSSSS: Yogurt Club. PATTIE JOHNSEN: Student Government Committees: Student Sen- ate Volleyball: Amicae: GAA: Pep Club. ALLEN JOHNSON: JV, Junior Football: Frosh, Varsity Baseball: Athletic Lettermen: Da Prix. JUDY JONES: Student Senate: Agape: Amicae. JANE JONES: Director of Publicity: Student Senate: Choralairs: ACE: Choral Lettermen: GAA: Quill 8. Scroll: GoIdwater's Corres- pondent: Scottsdale Progress Correspondent: '70 EXPLORER: '71 EXPLORER: '72' EXPLORER: DAR award for Good Citizen- senior register 279 ship: International Thespian Society: Outstanding Staffer, '7l: Sparkplug for Chorus, '71: Trail Queen candidate: Young Sertoman , '71: Carousel: My Fair Lady: Fiddler on the Roof. JONI JONES: Amicae: French Club: GAA: National Honor Society. KAREN JONES: COE: FSA. PAUL JONES: Freshman Class President: Junior Class Representa- tive: Senior Class Representative: Student Senate: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football: Frosh Basketball: Frosh, JV, Varsity Baseball: k Athletic Lettermen. JOE KARNAS: Racing Club. DIANNE KEEFER: Donettes: '71 TRAIL: '72 TRAIL: Scottsdale Hon- ors Cotillion. MIKE KEELER: SSSSS. GEORGE H. KEELIN: JV Track: JV Chorus. JEFF KEIM: Student Senate: Soccer: German Club-president: Los Hermanos. SAQDRAI KEMPER: Cantadoras: Las Cantantas: Choralairs: God qua . WILLIAM KENDALL: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: JV Football: Student Forum: '70 EXPLORER: '71 EX- PLORER-sports editor: '72 EXPLORER-entertainment editor: Teen Gazette Correspondent: Scottsdale Progress Corres- pondent: Honor Thespian: International Thespian Society: Model U.N.: NCCJ: Royal Arizona Shakespearean Acting Society: Quill 84 Scroll: Trail King candidate: Rhinoceros: A Midsummer Night's Dream: Medea: Carousel: Teahouse of the August Moon: My Fair Lady: Ondine: Fiddler on the Roof: Hamlet: Rosencrantz and Guilderstern Are Dead. MIKE KING: Aviation Club: Racing Club. LAUREL KNIGHT: Criada: FSA. JOAN KNUDSEN: God Squad: Poster Club: National Honor Society. LYNN M. KOCH: GAA: Pep Club. JILL KOTENBEUTEL: Hiking Club. DOTTIE KRET: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Prep Chorus, Cantadoras: AFS: Amicae: Choral Lettermen: Stu- dent Forum: Anytown: International Thespian Society: NCCJ: Of Thee I Sing: Born Yesterday: Hello Dolly: Carousel: My Fair Lady: Ondine: Fiddler on the Roof. LINDA KRUSE: Prep Chorus: Choralairs. JOHN KRUSEMARK: Chess Club: French Club: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society. CRAIG KWAITKOWSKI: Frosh, JV Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity Golf. JOHN LABROSSE: Frosh Football: JV Wrestling: DECA. DAVID LAKEY: Choralairs: Student Forum: International Thespian Society: Arsenic and Old Lace: My Fair Lady: Teahouse of the August Moon: Ondine: Fiddler on the Roof. DEBBIE LAMBERT: Amicae: HERO: JC3: Poster Club. SUSAN LANZILLO: Cantadoras: Las Cantantas. DENISE LEWIS: Student Government Committees: Amicae: JC3. ELAINE LEWIS: Criada: Evening of One Act Plays. VIANN LUCKE: FMS-president. ITT MARTHA MACE: Prep, JV, Dons Band: FMS. BOB MACINDOE: JV Football: Wrestling. DAVE MAGUIRE: JV, Varsity Football: Frosh Basketball: JV, Varsity Track: Athletic Lettermen. LILI MAHAFFEY: FTA: National Honor Society. MARLENE MAHER: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Junior Class Treasurer: Governor of Social Activities: Director of Club Rela- tions: Chairman of Club Relations: Student Government Com- mittees: Student Senate: Executive Board: JV Tennis, Amicae- president: Alpha Omega: Dope Stop: GAA: God Squad: JC3: SC3: Homecoming Candidate: NCCJ: National Honor Society: Scotts- dale Honors Cotillion: Sertoman Award: Student Council Work- shop: Coronado Capers: Spring Music Thing. LARRY MANNING: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity Wrestling: Frosh, JV Track: Student Senate: Athletic Lettermen: Homecoming Candidate. VIKI MARTINEZ: COE. JOHN MARTZ: JV Football: Frosh, JV Varsity Wrestling: Athletic Lettermen: Dope Stop. CATHY MATHIS: FSA: FTA: National Honor Society. MARYANN MAYER: Senior Class Vice President: Student Senate: JV, Varsity Cheerleader: Criada: International Thespian Society: Evening of One Act Plays: Medea: My Fair Lady: Hamlet: Rosen- 'crantz and Guildenstern Are Dead: Evening of Entertainment. SCOTT MAYS: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football. TURLEY MCWHERTER: Frosh, JV, Varsity Wrestling: Frosh, JV, Varsity Track. . JILL MELIUS: Sophomore Class Princess: Student Body Treasurer: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Dons Band: Choralairs: JV, Varsity Cheerleader: Criada: GAA: JC3: Home- coming Candidate. JIM MEEK: Student Senate: Frosh Basketball: Boys State: Honor Thespian: International Thespian Society-president: Royal Ari- zona Shakespearean Acting Society: Trail King Candidate: Wait Until Dark: J. B.: Once Upon A Mattress: Medea: A Midsummer 280 senior register Night's Deam: Carousel: Teahouse of the August Moon: My Fair Lady: Ondine: Fiddler on the Roof: Hamlet: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. JIM MENOES: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity Track: Athletic Lettermen: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MARLA MERCIER: Alpha Omega: FSA-president: Pep Club: My Fair Lady: Ondine. NANCY METZGER: Student Senate: Rhinoceros: Carousel. TERRY MEYERS: Racing Club: German Club. BETH MILLER: Student Senate: Amicae: Dope Stop. CYNTHIA MILLS: Transfer from Los Angeles, California. LEANN MOORMAN: Choralairs: Alpha Omega: JV Cheerleader: My Fair Lady. BONNIE MOOREHEAD: Alpha Omega: FTA: JC3: SC3: Evening of Entertainment: My Fair Lady. JOE MORGAN: Choralairs: Dons Band: Pep Band: Of Thee I Sing. JOHN MORRIS: Junior Football: Frosh, JV Baseball. GREG MORRIS: JV, Varsity Track: Don Juans: Ski Club-president. SUE MURRAY: National Honor Society. GARY MURTAUGH: Racing Club. CHRIS MUTH: Booster Club: FHA. l'l ROBERT DUBA NELSON: Los Hermanos: National Honor Society. KATHY NORMANDIN: Amicae. JOHN NORTON: Frosh, JV Basketball: Frosh, JV Baseball: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society. O JOE O'DONNELL: Halcyon: Yogurt Club. MICHELLE O'HAlR: Prep Chorus: Alpha Omega: French Club: GAA: German Club: Mat Maids-president: National Honor Society: State Math Award: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Corri- mendation. JOYCE OLSON: Student Senate: Orchestra: Dance Band: Criada: Donettes: French Club: Mat Maids: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion: Hello Dolly: Once Upon A Mattress: Carousel: My Fair Lady. MARY JO O'NEILL: Senior Class Representative: Executive Board: Student Senate: Yogurt Club. JOHN OSBACK: Prep, JV, Dons Band: JV, Varsity Baseball: Soccer. CLARK OSBORNE: JV Football. JEANNIE O'STEEN: FSA. CATHY OSTER: Varsity Volleyball: French Club: GAA: National Hon- or Society. JOHN OWENS: Student Senate: Frosh Football: Frosh Basketball: Frosh, JV Wrestling: Science Club: EXPLORER. I9 DAVE PAGE: Prep, JV, Dons Band: Pep Band: Stage Band, Band 81 Orchestra Lettermen: All State Band: Of Thee I Sing. KRISTI PALMER: Student Government Committees: AFS: COE: Criada. FRANK PARKER: Frosh Basketball: JV, Varsity Track: Latin Club: SSSSS. KAY PARKER: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Criada: Donettes: JC3: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion. CATHY PAYNE: Student Senate: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: Amicae: JC3: Pep Club. DAVID PEARLING: Student Senate: JV Football. GREG PEARSON: Frosh Football. STEFFANIE PEASE: Senior Class Treasurer: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Prep Chorus: Choralairs: AFS: Choral Lettermen: Criada: French Club: Pep Club: Carousel: A Midsummer Night's Dream. LINDA PERSHING: Arsenic and Old Lace. GARY PETERS: Student Senate: Dope Stop. DAVID PETERSON: '70 EXPLORER: '71 EXPLORER: '72 EXPLOR- ER-head photographer: '7O TRAIL: '71 TRAIL: '72 TRAIL- head photographer: AIPA Workshop: Quill 8. Scroll. KATHLEEN PHILLIPS: FSA: Riding Club. RITA PHILLIPS: Criada: FSA. GRAHAM POLLUM: Student Senate: Electronics Club. DAVE POWELL: Junior Class Justice: Student Body Vice President: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Athletic Lettermen: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: JC3: NCCJ: Trail King Candidate. BRUCE PRATT: JV Football. JANE PRATT: Student Government Committees: Student Senate: Prep Chorus: Cantadoras: Choralairs: GAA. MARY PROUTY: Cantadoras: French Club: HERO: Coronado Capers. JAMES PRUITT: Student Senate: Los Hermanos: '70 EXPLORER: '71 EXPLORER: '72 EXPLORER: Quill 81 Scroll. JOHN A. PRUITT: Student Senate: Dons Band: Pep Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: Band 81 Orchestra Lettermen: Los Hermanos: Carousel: My Fair Lady: Fiddler on the Roof. I' TOM RAFN: Don Juans: Choralairs: ACE: Ondine: Fiddler on the Roof. JEFF RAMSDELL: Sophomore Class Vice President: Varsity Cross Country: Varsity Track: Dons Band: Pep Band: Stage Band: Band 81 Orchestra Lettermen: Brotherhood and Fraternal Order of Sackbuts, local no. 1: Los Hermanos-president: All State Band. SCOTT RASMUSSEN: Dons Band: Orchestra: Los Hermanos. CONNIE REIFSCHNEIDER: Prep, JV, Dons Band, FSA. JON REPP: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football, Frosh, JV Baseball, Athletic Lettermen. JUDY REYNOLDS: Student Senate, JV, Dons Band, Orchestra, Choralairs, AFS, Band 81 Orchestra Lettermen, GAA, Carousel. NANCY RICHARDS: Booster Club, Dope Stop, Pep Club. LEE RICKMERS: Student Senate. CYNDI RIDING: Student Senate. BRYAN RIGG: Student Senate, Frosh, JV Varsity Cross Country, Frosh, JV, Varsity Track, Soccer, Athletic Lettermen, Science Club. CECILIE RISOE: Foreign Exchange Student from Nonivay, Varsity Volleyball, Amicae. CYNTHIA RYAN: Student Senate, Evening of Entertainment. MIKE RYDER: Frosh, JV Football, JV Gymnastics, Swimming, Ath- Ietic Lettermen, Aviation Club. S VICKI SAGE: Volleyball, Choralairs, Amicae, Pep Club. JERRI SAMS: Student Senate, Cantadoras, Choralairs, COE, JC3, SC3, Girls State, National Honor Society. LAURA SANFRATELLO: Volleyball, GAA. MIKE SAVORELLI: DECA-president, All State Band, Dons Band, Once Upon A Mattress. CINDY SAYLOR: Student Senate, Dope Stop, God Squad. JIM SCHOLZ: JV, Varsity Basketball, JV Baseball. DAVID SCHWARZ: Student Senate, Varsity Swimming, Don Juans, Choralairs, ACE, Choral Lettermen, Los Hermanos, Mu Alpha Theta, International Thespian Society, National Honor Society, Once Upon A Mattress, Hello Dolly, Carousel, Arsenic and Old Lace, My Fair Lady, Ondine, Hamlet, Rosencrantz and Guilden- stern Are Dead. KAREN SEIFERT: Prep Chorus, GAA, German Club, Mat Maids, Na- tional Honor Society. JOHN SELVIDGE: Aviation Club-president, National Honor So- ciety. DIANE SEROKA: COE. JIM SHAFER: Student Senate, Soccer, DECA, Los Hermanos. SUSAN SHEPLER: Student Senate, Prep Chorus, Choralairs, DECA, FHA, Poster Club. LARRY SHIPMAN: Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Athletic Let- termen. ALTHEA SIDERELIS: Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class President, Student Body Secretary, Student Body President, Stu- dent Government Committees, Cantadoras, Criada, GAA, JC3, SC3. CHERI SMITH: French Club, FSA, Hiking Club. JANINE SMITH: Gymnastics, Volleyball, Riding Club. JULIE SMITH: Prep Chorus, Choralairs, ACE, Accompanist for Choruses, Choral Lettermen, Criada, French Club, Carousel, My Fair Lady, Fiddler on the Roof. RUTH SMITH: Student Senate, Choralairs, JC3. SUSAN SMITH: Choralairs, Publicity Club, National Honor Society. MIKE SNIDER: Stage Band, '71 TRAIL. DAN SOLA: SSSSS. GUY SPANN: Student Senate, Frosh Football, Varsity Gymnastics, Athletic Lettermen. LESLIE SPROULE: Dons Band, Band 81 Orchestra Lettermen, Folk Revival Club, Of Thee I Sing. MONTE STEARNS: JV, Dons Band. NANCY STEGALL: Student Senate, '70 EXPLORER, '71 EXPLORER --Editor, '72 EXPLORER-editor, AIPA Workshop, Arizona Re- public correspondent, National Honor Society, Quill 8t Scroll, Scottsdale Youth Action Board. JOHN STEPHENSON: National Honor Society. TOM STITT: Track, Choralairs, Latin Club-president. CRAIG STRUMPFER: Frosh, Varsity Football, Frosh Basketball, Frosh, Varsity Baseball, Athletic Lettermen. HENRY STUTE: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football. FARRELL SUTTON: Prep Chorus, Criada, FSA, GAA, JC3, SC3, Pep Club. t GREG TAYLOR: Student Senate President, Advisory Board, Student Government Committees, Student Senate, JV Chorus, Dope Stop, French Club, Los Hermanos, Pep Club, PBS, International Thespian Society, NCCJ, Born Yesterday, Rhinoceros, Carousel, Of Mice and Men, Teahouse of the August Moon, My Fair Lady, Ondine, Fiddler on the Roof. STEVE THADEN: Track, Baseball. MARC THOMPSON: Soccer. PATTI THOMPSON: Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Rep- resentative, Student Body Secretary, Executive Board, Student Government Committees, Student Senate, Prep Chorus, Choral- airs, ACE, Choral Lettermen, Dope Stop, JC3, SC3, AASC, All State Chorus, NCCJ, National Honor Society, Of Thee I Sing, Hello Dolly, My Fair Lady, Carousel. STEVE TRAVERS: Student Senate, JV Band. U MARC UNDERWOOD: Football, Varsity Swimming, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. LEONORA URRUTIA: Foreign Exchange Student from Guatemala, AFS, Spanish Club. JACQUE URSCHEL: '72 EXPLORER. V LAVONNE VIVIER: Student Government Committees, Student Sen- ate, Criada, Latin Club, JC3, National Honor Society, Hello Dolly, Evening of Entertainment. W JOANIE WALDMAN: COE. RANDY WALKER: Frosh Football. MARK WALLERICH: Frosh, JV, Varsity Wrestling, Science Club. MICHELLE WALTERS: FMS, God Squad, Riding Club, National Honor Society. MARY WATERS: Student Senate, Student Government Committees. CLAUDE WATROUS: Student Senate, Aviation Club, Los Hermanos, Photography Club, SSSSS, Science Club. . BRENDA WEAVER: Junior Class Princess, Student Senate, Amicae, FSA. WILLIAM WEBSTER: Frosh,' JV, Varsity Football, Frosh, JV Basket- ball, Frosh, JV, Varsity Baseball, Student Senate. JAME WEHE: Freshman Class Representative, Student Senate, Choralairs, ACE, Donettes, Fiddler on the Roof. NANCY WELCH: Dons Band, Pep Band, Band 8t Orchestra Letter- men, Donettes, Of Thee I Sing, My Fair Lady. DAVID WERTZ: Frosh, Junior, Varsity Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity Baseball, Choralairs, ACE, Athletic Lettermen, Choral Lettermen, All State Chorus, Boys State, National Honor Society, Of Thee I Sing, Carousel. TARY WHEELWRIGHT: Pep Club. TOM WHITE: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football, Frosh, JV Baseball, Stu- dent Forum, International Thespian Society, Model U.N., Royal Arizona Shakespearan Acting Society-president, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Carousel, Of Mice and Men, Teahouse of the August Moon, My Fair Lady, Ondine, Fiddler on the Roof, Ham- let, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. ' BECCA WILSON: Student Senate, JV, Dons Band, Pep Band, Or- chestra, AFS, French Club, FMS, German Club, Mu Alpha Theta, ASU Medallion of Merit, Girls State, International Thespian So- ciety, National Honor Society-president, National Merit Schol' arship Letter of Commendation, State Math Award, U of A Out- standing Junior, Hello Dolly, Carousel, Arsenic and Old Lace, My Fair Lady. DAVE WILSON: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football, Frosh, JV Basketball, Frosh Baseball, Athletic Lettermen, Homecoming Candidate. LORI WILSON: HERO. BARRY WISNER: Student Senate, Frosh Football. MICHAEL WISNIEWSKI: Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. ERNEST WOHLFARTH: Mu Alpha Theta, Student Forum, Model U.N., National Honor Society, Scottsdale Progress Corres- pondent, Quill 8t Scroll, '71 EXPLORER, '72 EXPLORER-sports editor. CELESTE WOLFF: Alpha Omega, God Squad. MIKE WORCESTER: Senior Class Justice, Wrestling, Hiking Club, SSSSS. These senior's picture were received late. John Dixon Jerry Fouch Jim Hayes Diana Lustig Lenora Urrutia senior register 281 Baillie general index 98 Aboltin, Jim 159,243 Abramoska, Barry 261 Abril, Frank ACE 124 Acuna, Robert 243 Acuna, Ted 22,131,278 Adair, Rob 196 Adair, Sandra 261 Adams, Raymond 196 Adams, Bill 243 Adcock, Charles 261 Adkins, Robert AFS 140 Agin, Jim 243 Agin, Kathryn 276 Ahrens, Cindy 243 Aker, Paul 261 Alarie, Roger 42,243 Albert, Herbert 243 Alberts, Mark 243 Alcorn, Richard 60,225 Alcorn, William 261 Aldom, Richard 151,153,195 I 278 Alfaro, Zimena ALL STATE AWARDS 96,97 Allen, Alice 109,225 Allen, Cheryl 261 Allen, Coralee Allen, Don 225 Allen, Gary Allen, Kathy 126,196 Allen, Leslie 243 Allen, Lynn 261 Allen, Michael 261 Allen Sue 261 Allingham, Charles 196 Allingham, Michael 112,261, 262 Allred, Brent 94,240 Allred, Theresa 261 Allsup, Donald 261 ALPHA OMEGA 134,135 Alvarez, Grace 225 Alvarez, John 261 Alves, Wendy 225 Alward, Ed 42 Alward, Pam 243 Alward, Peggy Amberg, Mary 121,225 AMICAE 87,136,137 Anderson, Richelle 243 Anderson, Debra 133,196, 278 Anderson, Ed 22,186 Anderson, Jean Anderson, Jerry 282 general index Anderson, June 163 Anderson, Mark 90,92,95,1 10, 111,116,159,196,278,296 Anderson, Rod 243 Anderson, Steve 243 Anderson, Steven 261 Anderson, Susan 196 Anderson, Tom Anderson, Wayne 48,49,92, 131,196 Anderson, Wendy Andrade, Jeanne 243 Andrews, Diane 92,96,97, 124,196,278 Andrews, Gary 225,278 Andrews, Joe 54,55,225 Andrews, Robert Angell, Doris 196 Angelini, Carl 26,243 Angelini, Mary 261 Angelina, Monica Anglin, Carla 243 Anglin, Lee Ann 225 Annesley, Patrick 261 Ansley, Paul 27 Anten, Daisy 73,119,242, 243 Anton, Joyce 261 Applebaum, Deborah 261 Apsey, Linda 243 Arbuthnot, Bob 225 Arbuthnot, Thomas 243 Archer, Janet 196 Argentati, Deborah 225 Argentati, Denise 261 ARIECZNA STATE UNIVERSITY 1 Arkell, Kim 261 Arko, Ronald 90,110,111, 240 Armbruster, Lori 243 Armbruster, Robert 225 Armstrong, Cynthia Arrowsmith, Bob 101,178 Ash, Debbie 109,225 Ash, Vicki Asia, Benny Asmussen, James 197 Assumption, Hernandez 225 Atchison, Christi 225 ATHLETIC LETTERMEN 86 Atkinson, Gary 258 Atkinson, James 261 Atkinson, Scott 92 Attwood, Jim 225 Auld, Gregory 276 Ault, Kevin 261 Aungst, Joanne 258 Austin, Gail Austin, Joe Austin, Robert Autenrieth, Janice 36,170 Auxier, Annette Van Bibber 197,278 AVIATION 153 Ayers, Ruth vb Babcock, Karen 170 Bacher, Bob 197 Backlund, Sherry 225 Bacon, Alan 261 Bacon, Beverly 159 Bacon, Roger 27,261 Bade, Donald 26,165 Bader, Patti 225 Badertscher, Kenny 52 Badinelli, Don 26,243 Badour, Brian 243 Baclour, Greg 240 Bailey, Bailey Dennis 168 Diane Bailey, Jim 124,225 Bailey, Thomas 261 Mark Bain, Alan 174 Bain, Michael 60,243 Bain, Steve 22,36,131,197 Baine, Renee 121,197,223, 278 Bair, Darryl 184 Bair, Jennifer 197,278 Baker, Bonnie 30,225 Baker, Buff 197,278 Baker, Connie 261 Baker, Pam 197,278 Baker, Robert 37,178 Baker, Shannon 111 Baker, Steven Balazs, Diana 261 Baldensperger, Sherri 261 Bandes, Willard 165 Banks, Edith 225 Barbano, Karl 243 Barber, Alan 243 Barber, Brenda 261 Barber, Patti 261 Barber, Stephen 225 Barcala, Janice 128,261 Barcala, Steve 225 Barcelona, Vincent 243 Bardoulas, Terri 156 Barker, Drew 243 Barker, Julius Barlow, Douglas 76 Barlow, Jay 92,102,151,197 Barlow, Barlow, Lee 243 Neal 33,243 Barnes, David 225 Barnes, Richard Barnes, Terry 197,278 Barnhart, Deborah 197 Barnhart, Kimberly 276 Baronetti, Dave 42 Barraclough, Evan 178 Barrie, Darwin Barros, Debra 261 Barros, Keith 243 Barros, Ricky Barstad, Kevin 197,278 Bartels, Greg 42,225 Bartels, Paula 243 Barth, Edlein 261 Bartlett, Mariann 243 Barton, Roger 261 Barz, Felicia 243 Barzso, Jayne Bates, Dianne Baudo, Bobbi 243 Bauer, Linda 149,158,225 Baur, Richard 278 Baxter, Denise 243 Beam, Corinne 261 Beam, Diana 130,197,278 Beaman, Leo 192 Beamer, Floyd Bean, Steve 42,243 Bear, Gary 92,197,278 Beard, Rebecca 243 Beatty, James 261 Beaudin, Jeffrey 261 Beaudin, Renee 225 Bebber, Candy 73,119,243 Bebow, John 197 Becker, Lori 243 Becker, Sue 225 Beckett, Sue 92,95,100,197, 278 Beckwith, Carmen 258,261 Beckwith, Francis Beers, Jerry 243 Beeswy, Ross 261 Beinbrech, Joan 30,31,243 Behrmann, Niels Bell, Jack 261 Bell, Larry 168 BELLAS ARTES 156 Bellerue, Lisa Benash, Stanley 278 Bender, Laura 276 Bender, Mark 90,261 Bennett, Brian 197 Benson, Lanny 243 Bentz, Norene 129,261 Benton, Philip 261 Benyi, David 261 Berg, Beverly 225,278 Berg, Diane Berg, Jacqueline 197 Bergh, Mark Bergmanis, Norma 261 Berkel, Patrick 197,278 Berkey, Janet 136,197,278 Bernatowicz, Tony 96,97,13O 198,278 Berkey, Virginia 243 Berman, Richard 27,261 Bernard, Dennis 225 Berrier, Velma 187 Berta, Frank 112,198 Bertelsen, Betsy 225 Bertelsen, Lisa 261 Beseler, Karen 128,261 Beste, Michael Bevan, Barney 129,261 Beyer, Lorraine 243 Beyer, Paul 198,278 Beymer, Julie 243 Beymer, Renee 92,126,198, 278 Bickart, Jerry 243 Biehler, Becki 198,278 Berkey, Rod 225 Biesanz, Nancy 261 Bieschke, Peter Bigham, Dave 225 ' Bigler, Dan 243 Bigler, Meredith 92,126,225 Bilbrey, Barbara 181 Bilson, Jean 198 Biringer, Sharon 243 Coggin, Debby 201 Cook Birt, Marsha 198 Biscoe, Brad Biscoe, Donna 243 Bishop, Michael 261 Bisig, David 261 Bisig, Debra 128,261 Bittinger, Holly 92,127,243 Bittinger, Karen 100,158,198, 278 ' Bixby, Margaret 170 Blades, Leesa 243 Blair, Michael 76,225 Blake, Denise 128,261 Blake, Isaac 243 Blake, Kerry 121,198,278 Blakey, Chris 27,54,55,261 Blakey, Jeff 54,55,131,225 Blakey, Vickie 225 Blank, Karen 198,278 Blestrud, Adrienne 225 Blestrud, Mark 225 Blestrud, Martin Blier, Donna Blinn, Bonnie 262 Blinn, Jean 243 Bliven, Debbie 240 Bliven, Jennifer 262 Bloemhard, Boud 260,261 Bloemhard, Queenie 198,278 Blomdahl, Dave Blomquist, Lorraine 262 Bloomer, Ronnie 262 Blosser, Kim 128,262 Bloxom, Donald 262 Body, Andrea 198 Body, Rose Marie 225 Boerner, Jim 262 Boettcher, Russ 22,39,4l,88, 96,97,165,198,278 Boland, Mike 62,243 Bolander, Kim 243 Boldman, Kelley Bolin, Kent 21,22,28,29,86, 92,95,96,97,102,131,198, 278 Bollman, Keith 244 Bomfa, Michele 225 Bonacorso, Lori 244 Bond, David 198 Bondurant, Carol 262 Bondurant, Cindy 242,244 Bontrager, Craig 244 Bordwell, Rick 225 Boreyko, Karen Boring, Vicky 198 Bork, Denise 198 Bossert, Nancie 6O,84,85,98, 104,124,198,278 Boulanger, Cynthia 225 Boulet, Thomas 175 Bowe, Gail 60,61,98,124,198, 278 Bower, Charese 244 Bowlby, Daniel 262 Bowles, Darryl 225 Bowman, Deana 262 Bowman, Susan 244 Bowsher, Mike 225 Boyce, Edna 262 Boyd, Betsy 198 Boyd, Kathy 100,126,199,278 Boyd, Keith 244 Boyd, Mike Boyer, Jerri 225 Boyer, Steve 225 Boyle, Brian Boyle, Kevin Boyle, Stephanie 258 Bracken, Mary 244 Bradley, Bart 39,41,225 Bradshaw, Ralph 53,114,170 Brady, Pat 225 Brake, Robert Braman, Robyn 121,126,136, 225 Brannon, Brenda 158,199,278 Brant, Robert 276 Brashear, Michael 262 Brassfield, Deborah 198,278 Brassfield, James 129,262 Brayer, Garnet 178 Breadon, Nancy 262 Brewer, Al 192 Brewer, Jana 60,92,98,148, 199,278 Brewer, Keith 262 Brian, Randall 199,278 Bridges, Chris 199 Bridges, Becky 127,244 Brierley, Beth Briglovich, Karen 199 Brill, Mark 199 Brimhall, Merrill 178 Brinnon, Joe 6O,61,182,225 Brinnon, Peggy 244 Bristow, John 109,225 Bristow, Shelley 73,90,118, 136,240 Britton, David 262 Britton, Robert 199,278 Broaddus, Andy 225 Broaddus, Brenda 199,278 Broaddus, June 191 Broan, Roger 27 Brody, Jamie 262 Brodsky, Susan 244 Broekhuizen, Diana 262 Brooks, Carl 244 Brooks, Harold 225 Brooks, Jacque 240 Brooks, Joan 262 Brooks, Nancy 225 Brooks, Richard Broome, Cathy 190,226 Broome, Nancy 244 Bronner, Sherrie 244 Buss, Deborah 200 Buss, Mary 128,262 Butcher, Michael 263 Butcher, Susan 226 Butler, Mary 200 Butler, Mary 244 Butler, Bobbie 109,111,200, 278 Butler, Donald 153,163 Butler, Virginia 263 Buttomer, Don Buttomer, Eugene Buttomer, Ron Butts, Terry 62,92,226 Buuck, Randal 263 'C Cable, Janet 183 Cain, Jim 244 Cain, Nancy Caldwell, Marty 56,92,200, 278 Callahan, Bryan Callahan, Debora 263 Callaway, David 258 Callaway, Leslie 263 Campbell, Joan 188 Campbell, Noni 89,92,138, 200,278 Campbell, Pamela 129,263 Chapman, Craig 226 Chase, Dale 244 Chase, Linda 245 Chatham, Brian 22,226 Chavez. Manuel 263 CHEERLEADERS 118,119 Cheeseman, Sheri 226 Chimenz, Mary 226 Chinn, Gregory Chislock, Amy 263 Chitwood, Ginny 121,201,278 CHORAL LETTERMEN 125 CHORALAIRS 126 Christen, Lloyd 263 Christen, Milton 166 Christensen, Michael Christian, Jennifer 128,263 Christian, Jerome 263 Chudanov, William 245 Ciapusci, Carol 245 Ciptak, Gary 245 Claridge, Mark 201 Clark, Carmen 111,112,169, 226 Clark, Cherie 127,240 Clark, Debbie 92,109,126,149 201,278 Clark, Mark 245 Clark, Shauna 126,201,278 Clauder, Jacque 88,201,278 Clemens, Gary 226 Clevenger, Darryl 201,278 Clifford, Diane 263 Clifford, Keith 201 Clift, David 245 Brown, David Brown, Debbie 244 Brown, Deborah 92,199 Brown, Diane 262 Brown, Gary 49,262 Brown, Judy 111,226 Brown, Kathleen 199 Brown, Keith 26,244 Brown, Keith 42,262 Brown, Mike 226 Brown, Nancy 199,278 Brown, Pat 244 Brown, Roger Brown, Shelton 130,226 Brown, Brown, Steve 26,244 Valerie 199 Brown, Wendy Brownwell, Shelly 262 Bruce, Ed 22,109,199,278 Bruce, Becky 25,90,1l8,119, 226 Bruce, Gail 73,119,244,248 Bruening, Greg 154,157,262 Bruening, Marilyn 226 Bruggeman, Christy 262 Brumfield, Terri 226 Brunhofer, Gayle 129,262 Bruning, David 262 Brunson, Jodi 262 Bryan, Jon Hugho Brydle, Rich 26,76,244,253 Bullion, Greg 226 Bumbernick, Dan 244 Bumbernick, David Buntrock, Jeffrey 199 Buntrock, Vicky 262 Bunzel, Rick 262 Burdoin, Renee 226 Burak, Diana Burger, Robert 181 Burkart, Kenneth Burkart, Kevin 199 Burkart, Lance 262 Burnkrant, E. G. 191 Burns, 226 Burns, Burris, Burton, Burton, Burton, Burton, Burton Kevin 22,54,55,131, Nancy 262 Rick 244 Betty 46,199 Dan 226 David 62,262 Jackie 128,244 Osmond 193 Bury, Lydia 187 Bushert, Nancy 199 Bushnell, Lance 199 Campbell, Paul Canham, Keith 92,200,278 Cano, Manuel 263 Cano, Rosalinda 226 CANTADORAS 127 Caples, Roy 175 Capshaw, Curtis 27,263 Captain, Dave 226 Captain, Mark 244 Cardella, Frank 72,263 Carden, Charles 263 Carey, Daniel 263 Carey, Gertrude 188,296 Carey, Pamela 92,200,278 Carity, Cheryl Carlock, Dick 226 Carmody, Gary 226 Carollo, James Carpenter, Debra 158,200 Carpenter, James 129,263 Carr-Vernon, Mary 244 Carrick, Debbie 52,98,176 Carroll, Charlann 244 Carter, Donita 165 Carter, Jeff 26,244 Carter, Lorri H Carter, Mark 62,244 Carter, Pamela 73,92,200,278 Carter, Rocky 244 Carter, Vance Cartwright, Dana 128,263 Carver, Jeff 76,244 Casey, James 184 Casey, Theresa 188 Casper, Robert 263 Cassady, Jean 60,98,200,278 Cassady, Mark 263 Cassidy, Kevin 200,278 Cassidy, Sheila 244 Cassinelli, Tim Casson, Dawn 142,276 Castorena, Casimiro 200 Castorena, Fidel 32,200,278 Castorena, Gerald 244 Cauble, Tom 244 Cavalliere, Sidney 182 Cavin, Rhonda 263 Celentano, Judith 200,278 Censelme, Miriam 191 Centoz, Leslie 200,278 Centoz, Silvia 98,111,125, 126,226,296 Chadwell, Ellen 244 Chadwell, Victor 244 Chamberlain, Marilyn 200,278 Chance, Mike 226 Clift, Bill 72,226 Cline, Paul 245 Cline, Robert 201 Clough, Clough, Andie 226 Doris 201 Coatney, Debbie 226 Cocca, Mark 263 COE 152 Coe, An drew 201 Coe, George 263 Coe, To Coffey, m 201 Roy 201,278 Coffin, Randy 245 Coffin, Bob 226 Coffin, Teresa 263 Coggin, Jerry 74,104,105, 131,245 Coggin, Michael 263 Cohee, Cindy 245 Cohee, Craig 226 Colaw, Debbie 245 Colby, Craig Colden, Grace 263 Colden, John 201 Cole, Valerie 263 Colletti, Dave 245 Colletti, Denise 226 Collins, Donna 245 Collins, Kim 201,278 Collins, Marcia Collins, Nancy 245 Collins, Sherrie 263 Collum, Barry 20,263 Collum, Graham 280 Colville, Kim 92,201,278 Compton, Rhonda 226 Confer, Dan 92,102,201 Conklin, Donald Conlin, Deborah 226 Connell, Charlotte 126,201, 278 Connell, Christine 276 Cook, Barbara 129,263 Cook, Cathy 290,108,116, 159,201,278 Cook, Janet 226 Cook, Jeanette 94,263 Cook, Leaman 184 Cook, Robert Cook Robert 226 Cook, Robert 240 Bill 245 Cooper, Denise 201 Cooper, Mike 26,245 Cooper, Tom 245 general index 282 Daws Coppinger, Christy 115,224, 226,229 Coppinger, Roy 184 Corbin, Michael 263 Cork, Anthony Cork, Sandra 263 Cornelius Darlene 226 Cornish, Sam 192 Corp, JoAnn 202 Corp, Michael Corrales, Christine 263 Corrales, Susanne 202 Costabile, Kathy 245 Costabile, Patty 245 COURT OF JUSTICES 159 Courtney, Debbie 130,226 Covalt, Randy 263 Craig, Arlene Cramton, -Sue 245 Crane, Lois 245 Crane, Susan 263 Cranford, Richard 92,146,158, 174,202,278 Cranston, Harwood 263 Cranston, Janet 168 Cranston, Terry 202 Crapley, Karen 128,263 Crase, Carol 84,85,202,278 Crase, Jeanette 245 Crawford, David 226 CRIADA 58,59,87,89,138,139 Creach, Kathryn 245 Creighton, Robert 263 Cressey, Gary 226 Cressey, Patrick 263 Crocker, Keith Crocker, Ken Croft, .Corey 59,89,121,127, 245 Croft, Kevin 124,202,278 Croft, Scott 263 Cronover, Charles Crosby, Gary 245 Daniels, Donna 263 Danielson, Trudy 127,227 Dapper, Diane 145,227,239 Da Prato, Charles 264 Darr, James 227 Darrington, Corvvyn 42,245 David, Gary 227 Davis, Cathie 90,92,118,182, 227 Dillard, Dillard, Dilday, Susan Theresa 264 Derinda 240 Dimasi, Angela 264 Dimasi, Dimmit 227 Dimmit Dino, J Theresa t, Dianne 92,111,159, t, Linda 92,126,202 ohn 264 Davis, Cecelia 202 Davis, Chris 127,245 Davis Davis , Conrad 171 , Jana 245 Davis, Jean 127 Davis, Kim 121,202,278 Davis, Lynn 263 Davis, Mike 22,245 Davis, Norma 92,245 Davis, Ruby Jo 278 Davis Sally 227 Davis, Terrie 245 I Davis, Todd 263 Dawn, Kathy 245,250 on, Marcee 126,127, Crosby, Peggy 226 Cross, Jack 263 Cross, Stephanie 92,109,202, 278 Crouch, Robin 263 Crouse, Lawrence 168 Crowder, Nick 159,245 Crowe, Debbie 227 Crowell, Jeff 245 Cruden, Jeff 151,202,278 Cruse, Chrissy Cruse, Pamela 245 Cruz, Cynthia 263 Culbertson, Steve 245 Cummings, Charlie 245 Cummings, Gary 245 Cummings, Joan 158,245 Cunning, Pam 227 Cunningham, Gayle 263 Cunningham, Kurt 263 Cunningham, Michele 227 Cunningham, Radene 227 Cunningham, Stephanie 227 Curley, Mary 263 Curran, Martin, 22,202,278 Curran, Mike 60,245 Curtin, Jennifer 244 Curtis, Nancy 109,127,227 Curtis, Victor 72,202 Cut, Anne 191 Od Daane, Jean 263 Dabrowski, Barbara 175 Dagenhart, Dave 26,227 Dahl, Thomas 27,170 Daley, David 263 Dalke, Brian 227 Dallas, Tim 72 Dalton, Doug Dancer, William 4 Daniel, Debra 263 Daniel, Kim 126,127,227,24O 284 general index 202,278 Dawson, Melody 60,227 Dawson, Ronald 92,202 Day, Cheryl 245 Dean, Alan 48,76,227 Dean, Brian 245 Dean, Todd 263 Dearing, Timothy 263 Dearing, Tom 124,126 DeBree, David 27,264 DeBree, Mark 32,74,92,131, 224,227 DeBree, Susan 60,258 DeBriyn, Danny 245 DECA 100,152 Decker, Bob 27 Decker, Michael 264 DeCosta, Alexander 227 Deegan, Kathy 127,172,227 Deegan, Laureen Deegan, Maureen Del Duca, Pam 30,31,184 Dellas, Joy 264 Dellas, Tim 245 Dellinger, Bryan 264 Dellinger, Sheila 126 DeLong, Fritz 264 Delster, Cindy 127,245 De Marsche, Michael 54,55, 245 DeMartino, LouAnn 227 Demson, Jim 227 Denis, Lisette Denis, Michael Denk, Dean Denk, Lon Dennis, Greg 22,25 Dennis, Helen 171 Dennis, Steven 129,159, 260,264 DePriest, Cary 245 DeRobertis, Denise 264 DeRohwer, Barbara DeShong, Butch 227 DeSimone, Piero 60,61,130, 240 Deslauriers, Rodney 27,264 Deslauriers, Tammy 227 Despain, Randy 129,264 Despain, Ron 92,227 DeVitto, Kathy 245 Dewitt, Tom Dexter, Heather 245 Dezentje, Fefe 227 Dial, Terry 245 Diamond, Debbie 245 DlAMOND'S 296 Dickelman, Bob 264 Dickelmann, Linda 245 Dickelmann, Robert Dickerson, Michelle 245 Dickerson, Michael 227 Dickinson, Wade 245 Dietrich, Robin 202,278 Dildine, Mike, 22,131,227 Dillard, Kathy 227 Dillard, Steve Dippel, Bill 245 Dirks, Dawn 245 Dirmyer, Claire 227 Dirmyer, Gary 202 DiRoss, James DiRoss, Thomas 227 Disbro, Debbie 21,30,264 Dischereit, Arno Dischereit, Mark Dishong, Brett 246 Dittmer, Susan Dixon, John 281 Dixon, Susan 128,264 Dobis, John 246 Dodds, David 246 Dodd, Kim 128,264 Dodsworht, Debbie 264 Donahue, Mike 246 DONETTES 120,121 DONS BAND 120,121 Doolan, Daniel 176 Doran, Karen 227 Doran, Lori 95,119,246 Doran, Pat 246 Doran, Sharon 158,227 Doran, Dorris Dorsey, Lynn 264 Doubek, Barbara 128,264 Douglas, Deana 30,63,246 Douglas, Steve Drayer, Brenda 264 Drayer, Linda 227 Driggs, Barbie 227 Driggs, Kathy 246 Driggs, Susan 264 Drozdowski, Kevin 26,42,246 Duarte, Joseph 184 Duvin, Mary 227 Duett, Dot 191 Duett, Mack 33,76,92,153, 246 Duffy, James Duffy, Mike 246 Duffy, Shelly 92,104,202,278 Duncan, Bev 227 Duncan, Cynthia 264 Dunham, Doretha Dunlap, Debbie Dunlap, Dennis Dunlap, Denise Dupass, Edward 227 Duquette, Dan 203 Durkin, Christopher 264 Durkin, Mike 157,246 Dvoulety, Marcy 264 Dye, Norman 246 Dyson, Craig 26,246 Dyson, Sharon 227 'G Eades, Virginia 154,171 Eakin, James Earll, John Early, Bettylou 190 Eason, Joyce 92,142,190 Eaton, Pamela 92,203 Ebel, Patricia 246 Eckhoff, Richard 264 Eckman, Daryl 203,278 Edwards, Miles 246 Edwards, Trudi 98,60,126, 228 Ehrler, Charles 264 Ehrler, Diana 228 Eischen, Andy 264 Eker, Patty 264 Ekin, Tom 157,264 Elder, D'Ann 92,126,228 Elias, JoAnne 264 Elias, Sandi 92,203,278 Elliott, Casey Elliott, Glen 32,131,228 Elliott, Rob 246 Ellis, Mike 246 Ellis, Robert 91,98,203,278 Elson, Peggy 228 Elzey, Kathy 246 Emberlin, Barbara 264 Emerson, Sarah 34 Emling, Carla 203 Emling, Kenneth 228 Emmett, Kay 191 Engel, Kathleen 246 Engelby, Dan Engelby, Jean 264 Enger, Robert English, Chuck 26,246 English, Greg 39 Engraf, Diana 246 Engraf, Mike 27,264 Enns, Bruce 228 Enriquez, Enriquez, JoAnn 246 Nancy 159,228 Enzmann, Margaret 264 Epperly, Ronald 22,48,74,228 Erickson, Diane 203,278 Erickson, Rick 130,203 Erickson, Sandra 246 Erickson, Terry 264 Esahack, Suzi 90,92,118,138, 139,228 Esposito, Martin 129,246 Evans, Donald 228 . Evans Gail 28,86,9O,92,118, 203,27 8 Evans, Kathryn 128,264 Evans, Lisa 264 Evans, Sandy 121,246 Evans, Susan 92,203 Everett, Jeff 72,246 Everhart, Lynn 141,246 Everhart, Tony 27,264 Evers, Bruce 264 Evers, Sharon 142,203,278 Evers, Steve 246 Ewing, Neal 246 EXECUTIVE BOARD 114,115 EXPLORER 110,111,296 Eymann. Linda vf Falk, Dawn 246 Falkner, Diane 228 Falkner, Joseph 264 Farina, James 264 Farley, Julia 181 Farley, Sue 153,203,278 Farnam, Rickey Farney, Christine Farney, Joseph Farris, Keith Farris, Noel 162 Farris, Rick Farrison, Farrison, Faultner, Faulkner, Faulkner, Faulkner Fausey, J Dana 26,246 Donna 128,265 Linda 265 Michael 273 Michael 273 Richard 228 effrey 203 Fedd, Kathie Fedrickso n, JoAnna 127,247 Felke, Katherine 265 Fenton, Cathy 228 Ferguson, Alan 32,74,92,102, 131,203,278 Ferguson, Jan 92,101,203, 278 Ferguson, Rhea 129,265 Ferguson, Sue 246 Ferguson, William 258 Fern, Joe 246 Fernandez, Eliana Ferrall, Andy 265 Ferrall, Jon 22,96,131,203 Ferraro, Charles 265 Ferrell, Kathy 246 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 60. 61,122 Fiegen, Steve 228,273 Field, Marilyn 92,228 Fielding, Jane 187 Fielding, Laurel Fierros, Ralph 246 Figuerola, Joy 146,149,175 Figura, Mary Ann 246 Filaski, Garry 265 Filomeng, Lorraine Fincher, Stephen 265 Finger, Lester 186 Finn, John 203 Finnegan, Ann 276 Finnegan, Brian 228 Finnegan, Katie 203 Fisher, Richard 246 Fisher, Stanford 265 Fishler, Michelle 203 Fisk, Benjamin 265 Fisk, Steve 246 Fitzjarrald, Pamela 265 Flanagan, Keith 247 Flanagan, Glen 203 Flanigan, Bob 246 Flanigan, Kathy 246 Flanigan, Michael 265 Fledderjohn, Dian 92,143,89, 204,278 Fledderjohn, Doug 32,74,265, 274 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 146,147,148,149 FOREST MARTIN MEMORIAL ADVISER OF THE YEAR AWARD 108 Forsgren, Ray Forsgren, Sandra Forstie, David Forsythe, Chuck 131,204,278 Forthun, Glen Forthun, Richard 265 Foster, Kristi 247 Foster, Kristi 92,204 Foster, Mark Fouch, Jerry 281 Foust, DeeAnn 265 Foutz, Cindy 247 Fowler, Connie Fowler, Debbie 228 Fowler, Janise 276 Fowler, John 204 Fowler Robert 228 Fleming, Toni 60,159,228 Fleming, Jan 128,247 Fleming, John 76,247 Fleming, Kathryn 260,265 Fleming, Sandra 247 Fleming, Steven 204 Fletcher, Christine Fletcher, Jeff Flick, Marianne 129,265 Flick, Nancy 92,228 Flood, Bill 247 Flores, Juanita 247 Flores, Leroy Flores, Mateo Floyd, John 158 FMS 143 Fogarty, Mike 247 Fogarty, Patrick 265 Foland, Bonnie 228 Foote, Kevin 265 Ford, Jim 247 Ford, Lisa 265 Ford, Shelley 104,105,228 Ford, Patsy Ford, Rose 265 Ford Wilma Fordyce, Michael Fox, Kathy 121,228,240 Fox, Jacqueline 265 Fox, Martin 247 Fox, Tracy 265 Fraijo, JoAnn 247 Frajola, Lisa Francis, Bruce 43,265 Franke, Joyce 247 Frankeberger, Gail 204 Frankeberger, Shar 265 Fraser, Rick 247 Frazee, David 204,278 Frazee, Dennis 247 Frazee, Donna Walker 172, 221,278 Frazier, Kim 60,128,265 Frazier, Marie 176 Frederick, Brad Frederick, Pam Fredricksen, Mary 128,265 Fredrickson, Juana 185 Freeman, Kathryn Freese, Robert Freeze, RuthAnn Frishman, Laurel 92,228 151,204,278 Frost, Kerry 247 Fry, Dana 128,247 Frye, Pamela 247 FSA 142 FTA 144,145 Fuelleman, Joan 247 Fulk, Gary 92,228 Fuller, Jodi 128,265 Fuller, Mark Fuller, Shelly 204 Funk, Mary 247 Frishman, Mark 32,74,92,131, 'G '8 Gaddis, Becky 247 Gaddis, Suzan 204,278 Gaffney, Denise 204 Gaffney, Patrick 48,54,55,92, 228 Gaffney, Victoria 265 Gajda, Glen 228 Gale, Toni 247 Gallagher, Mike 265 Gallego, Marty 247 Gallego, Monty 228 Gallentine, Dala 60,124,204, 278 Gallow, Philip 247 Galluzzi, Debra 265 Gannon, John 265 Gannon, Mike 60,61,204 Gannon, Patti 247 Gannon, Peter 265 Gantchoff, Ed 204 Gaphardt, Rick 159,228 Garcia, Albert 22,131,228 Garcia, Angelita Gardella, Judy 204,279 Gardner, Debbie 228 Gardner, Mark 204,279 Gardner, Roxane 247 Garland, Mary 205 Garneski, Cheryl 111,228 Garneski, Dayel 228 Garrett, David 228 Garrett, Richard Garrettson, Bill 39,92,205, 279 Garstka, Mary 265 Gartley, Jack 265 Gaskill, Brad 279 Gaskill, Cherie 258 Gaskins, Debby Gates, Donald 258 Gates, Steve Gatewood, Mark Gatti, Ed 240 Gatti, Joseph 156,177 Gaudio, Kathleen 228,159 Gavin, George 39,92,205,279 Gavin, Patti 265 Gawin, Greg 228 Gaylien, Carol 265 Gearhart, Ron Geise, Barbara 142,265 Geise, Sue 279 Gelman, Louise Gentle, Mary Gentry, Tom 247 Gerber, Cindee 228,240 Gerber, Helga 166 Gershin, Sue 111,247 Gerth, Lynette 128,265 Gessner, Debbie 205,279 Gettas, Gus 205 Ghose, Mike 247 Giaconia, Charles 205 Gibson, Anthony 265 Gibson, Robin 228 Gibbs, Cherri 37 Gibson, Tammy 265 Giesaking, Kim 92,124,205, 279 Giesaking, Kurt 247 Gilbert, Cindy 98,228 Gilbert, Frances 145,265 Gilbreth, Suzanna 205,279 Gilchrist, Karen 205,279 Gillen, Jon Gillen, Roberta 205 Gillenwater, Gary 265 Gillenwater, Sherry 247 Gillespie, Nancy 229 Gillespie, Sherry 205 Gilpin, Shayne 92,158,159 Gilson, Ray Ginther, Fred 179 Giorsetti, Jim 247 Girardin, Gary 265 Girardin, Gus 229 Girardin, Liz 229 Gittus, Glenn 247 Given, Duane 30,162 Glad, Karen 247 Glad, Korene 248 Glass, Richard Glassford, Carol 175 Glass, Mike 248 Gleave, Joe 22,92,74,229 Gleave, Rob 26,42,76,248 Glessing, Kerin 229 Glevber, Sam 27 Glover, Dave 248 Glover, Ron Godfrey, Alan 205 Godfrey, Mike 248 GOD'S SQUAD 150 Goettl, Bonnie Goettl, Brenda 205 Goettl, Jenny 229 Goettl, Mike Goettl, Sharon 265 Gotez, Carlo 205,279 Goetz, Tom 266 Goggin, Terri 205 Goldstein, David 248 Golz, Kristine 205 Gonzales, Angie 229 Gonzales, Guadalupe Gonzales, Viviana 248 Goodenberger, Jean 92,130, 248 Goodenberger, Steve 60,61, Z2,96,97,98,124,130,205, 79 Goodline, Don 129 Goodman, Mark 22,96,97 Goodman, Terry 229 Goodrich, Sparkey 54,55,279 Goolsby, Tina 229 Godzsak, Betty 191 Gornall, Richard Gornall, Vickie Gould, Steve 266 Graca, Robin 205 Gradillas, Terry 229 Graf, Kathy 248 Graf, Kerry 266 Graff, Glen 229 Graff, Debbie 229 . Graham, Candi 205,279 Graham, Cindy 206 Graham, Jeanine 248 Graham, Sandra 248 Grainger, Karen 266 Grant, Judy 248,127 Grant, Linda 206,279 Graves, Anita 258 Graves, Sheila 206 Gray, Danny 248 Gray, Joanne 266 Graybeal, Daniel 266 Greek, Joanie 248 Green, Carla 229 Green, Gary 266 Green, Leslie 92,127,229 Greene, Rick Greenfield, Leslie 266 Greenlief, Mike 60,61,248 Greenrock, Carl 266 Greenrock, Shirley 206 Greenshield, Leigh 206 Greenshield, Sally Greer, Lennie 22,39,229 Greer, Mike Gregory, Chinn 266 Gregory, Dennis 229 Gregory, John 248 Gregory, John Grenzebach, Louis 266 Grenzebach, Lydia 229 Grenzebach, Sandra Grenzebach, William Grieco, Albert 266 Griffin, Kathy 158,248 Grim, Terrance 206 Grimmer, Cyril Groenwold, Dan 266 Groenwold, Walter Gross, Robin 206 Groth, Deb 248 Grothaus, Steve Grover, Newton 266 general index 285 Harris, Gruenemeier, Steve 88,114, 137,206,279 Guldan, Fred 94,176,159,248 Guldan, Mary 92,124,136,206 Gunby, John 56,229 Gunn, Carol 206,279 Gunn, Dave 26,248 Gunzelman, Mike 27,266 Guran, Frank 188 Guy, Jeffrey Guy, Sammy 266 Guyot, Jay 266 Oh Haas, Cindy 266 Haas, Donald 248 Haase, Michael 96,97,133, 140,206,229 Hablutzel, Gail 248 Hackbarth, Ginny 266 Hackwell, Henry 206 Hadder, Darrell 92,120,130, 157,248 Hadley, David 276 Hadley, Laurel 248 Hahn, Carin 206 Haabflrt, Larry 99,108,111, Halchishick, Laura 248,256 Hale, Judy 206 Hales, Eric Hales, Judith 248 Hall, Barbara 30,248 Hall, Bonnie 73,108,109, 127,229 Hardy, Gary 90,111,129,159, 229 Hari, Mark 266 Hari, Bill 26 Harmeyer, Dale 229 Harmon, Eileen 207,279 Harmon, Marc 248 Harms, Mark 266 Harms, Melanie 229 Harms, Timothy Harrington, James 266 Henkenius, Carol 267 Hennessey, Joseph 45 Hennessy, Jeanette 249 Henry, Charles 230 Henry, Elaine 183 Hensiek, Paul 130,207,279 Hensley, Rick 249, Herman, Devrea 59,89,90, 118,139,230 Herman, Mike 208 Herman, Vicki Harris, Carol 248 Harris, Eddy 27,266 Harris, Mark 153,248 Harris, Mike 229,237 Harris, Polly 92 Becky 92,229 Hall, David 266 Hall, Kathy 73,206,279 Hall, Kim 229 Hall, Louise Hall, Patricia 206,279 Hall, Becky 248 Hall, Richard 27,266 Hall, Robyn 206 Hallman, Dallas 158,240 Hallman, Dana 248 Hallmark, Beth 34,35,60,61, 98,121,126,229 Hallmark, Janet 126,206 Halthusen, Joan 143,279 Halverson, Marla 266 Hamby, Carolyn Haner, Robert 206 Hamilton, David 229,279 Hamlett, Steve 248 Hammell, Debbie 248 Hammond, Leanne 206 Hamrick, Frances 183 Hancock, Rusty 229 Hanlon, Jean 141,266 Hannaman, Donna 266 Hannaman, Robert 39,207, 279 Hanoumis, John 229 Dierdra 60 Hansen, Barbara 92,96,97, 124,207,279 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, 266 Hanson I Hanson, Hanson, Brian 207,279 Gail 207,279 John 266 Bob 129,229 Steven 129,266 Terese 248 Bonnie 229 Brad 129,142,157, Eugene 176 Les 60,6l,98,130, Harsh, Paula 248 Hart, Krys 248 Hart, Matt 207,279 Hart, Steve Hart, William 157 Hartig, John 229 Hartig, Sue 88,92,100,102, 111,117,136,159,207,279 Hartrick, Karen 229 Hartrick, Robert 129,266 Hartsoe, James 229 Hartsoe, Nancy Harvey, MaryAnn 248 Harville, Robert 207 Hashbarger, Pam 100,207, 279 Hasper, Karen 266 Hasper, Kent 130,207,279 Hasper, Kris Hathaway, Nathaniel 179 Hawbecker, Jeff 207,279 Hawbecker, Jenny 73,230 Hawkins, Carrie Hawkins, Randall 266 Hawn, Robert 207 Hayes, Gerald 279 Hayes, James 281 Hayes, Terry Hazel, Scott 157,266 Heap, Julie 100,121,207,279 Heath, Byron 54,55,129,266 Heck, Cynthia 230 Heckathorn, Larry 248 Hedges, Thomas 266 Hedin, Ellen 207 Heffel, Darla 240 Hegarty, Dennis 154 Hegarty, Kevin 130,154,159, 207,279,296 Hegarty, Mary 266 Hegarty, Tim 60,76,240 Herman, Wayne 267 Hermanowski, Don 249 Hernandez, Reynalda 267 Herseth, Cheryl 92,208,279 Hess, Carol 2,30,31,60,61, 90,92,98,102,108,159, 208,279 Hewitt, Tanya Heywood, Annette 52 Hickman, John High, Pam 60,129,159,249 HIKING CLUB 154.155 Hilderbrand, Allen 230 Hill, Bernie 230 Hill, Carl 267 Hill, Cheryl 230 Holmes, Sherry 249 Holthusen, Joan 142,208 Hook, Kathy 126,230 Hook, Mary Hooley, Michael 92,102,165, 208,279 Hoopingarner, Candi 249 Hoots, Kathy 267 Hopkins, Del 74,230 Hoppe, Renny 92,230 Hornecker, Kathie Hornecker, Vickie 249 Horville, Kevin 267 Hoskins, Mary Hoskins, Sue 142,249 Hosler, Rick 39,41,208,279 Hosler, Shelley 230 Hostetler, Jack 22,88,95,96, 131,165,208,279 Hourigan, Dennis Hourigan, Scot Hourigan, Todd 258 House, Cheryl 267 Houser, Jane 249 Houser, Houser, Houser, Jim 92,230,240 Mike 92,230 Terri 267 Hill, James Hill, Joseph 240,279 Hill, Judy 230 Hills, Laurie 249 Hill, Maureen 208 Hill, Pam 267 Hinojosa, Angie 230,240 Hinojosa, Frances 230 Hinojosa, Georgie Hinton, Pam 108,230,240 Houston, Michael 92,208,279 Houston, Deborah 267 Houzenga, Linda 208,279 Howard, Lori 128,267 Howard, Randall 258 Howat, Kim 267 Howat, Rocky 279 Howe, Terri 208 Howell, David 267 Hubbs, Joel 249 Hirte, Todd 43,267 Hitt, Cynthia 267 Hixenbaugh, Jim 240 Hixson, Jeff 129,249 Hoesle, Karen 230 Hoefle, Susan 73,92,208,279 Hoefle, Wendy 73,267 Hoefler, Scott Hoffman, Frankie 276 Hoffman, James 208 Hofman, Tim 129,249 Hofmann, Helene Hofmann, Herbert Hofmann, Patty 267 Hudak, Hudson Sharon 267 , William Hughes, Doris 191 Hughes, Kelli 267 Hughes Hughes , Melia 249 Richard 170 296 Hughes: Tracy 267 Y Hughey, Kevin Hoggatt, David 208 Hoggatt, Deborah 92,230 Hoggatt, Douglas 249 Hoggatt, James 267 Hoggatt Merle 230 240 Hansird, Beth 30,248,253, Hantla, Jeff 22,74,131,229 Hantla, Shawn 128,266 Harank, Ed 248 Harank, Richard Harbertson, Brent 207 Harding, Hally Harding, Holly 286 general index Heller, Dot 191 Heller, Keith 266 Helms, Debbie 230,240 Helms, Kristina 266 Helms, Patricia Helus, Gary 249 Handel, Patricia 92,207 Henderson, Kathi 207 Hendrickson, Arden 249 Hake, Darla 249 Holaren, Colleen 267 Hollman, Jeff 208,279 Holloway, Sandra 208 Holman Carol Holman, Jon 208 Holman, Michael 267 Holman, Robyn 249 Holman, Scott 267 Holmes, Brody 267 Holmes, Jeff 267 Hull, Jim 208 Hull, Sherry 230 Hull, Timothy . Humbert, Robbin 249 Humbert, Steve 22,230 Hume, Donna 208 Humphrey, Deborah 249 Huntington, Patti 130,230 Hutt, Barry 209,279 Hutt, Rob 249 Hyde, Monty 26,249 Hyduke, Kathy 249 Hyduke, Joe 209 Hyland, Keith 26,249 lhrke, Dale 230 lhrke, Glenna 209 Ihrke, Jay Ihrke, Jayne 209 Ike, Leslie 209 lmbrogno, Bill 131,279 INDIANA UNIVERSITY 104 Ingham, James 249 Ingraham, Dewey 249 Inward, Kim 249 Irvan, Bruce 249 Irvin, Janet 179 Irvin, Norma 171,172 Irving, Dan 249 Isom, James 249 Jones, Bob 72,131,231 Jones, Cherie Jones, Dallas Jones, Daniel 267 Jones, Debi 231 Jones, Earl 267 Jones, Eugene 22,24,96,131, 279 Jones, Harry 166 Jones, Janie 60,84,85,98, 102,104,111,124,125,133, 210,279,296 Jones, Jeff 267 Jones, John 171 Jones, Joni 92,210,279 Jones, Karen 210,279 Jones, Randall Jones, Robbie 240 Jones, Valerie 231 Jor ensen Janet 267 Mike 153,210,279 'I Jackson, Jan 209,279 Jackson, Kelly 209,279 Jackson, Kerry 111,230,241 Jackson, Randy 22,230 Jackson, Sandi 121,249 8 , Jorgenson, Connie 231 Kennelly, Debra 268 Kenner, Rick 250 Kepler, Nancy 210 Keppner, Marc 268 Kascoli, Arnold 27,268 Ketchum, Glenn 268 Ketterer, Carl 39,231 Kerper, Scott Kevan, Melody 159,231 Kilger, Paul 33,268 Kilger, Peter 49,268 Killin, Oren 268 Killion, Ralph 250 Kimball, Erlon 250 Kimbrough, David King, Bruce 27,268 King Cynthia 268 King Daniel 240 King, John 126,231 King, LaDaIe 108 King, Jorgenson, Grant 231 Josserand, Cindy 267 Juetten, Juetten, Barbara 249 Jeff 231 Jacobs, Bradley 129,267 Jacobs, Brian 129,249 Jacobs, Jolene 129,230,258 Jacobs, Linda Jacobs, Martin 192 Jacobson, Gary 267 Jacobson, Joni 267 Jacobson, Kelly 209 Jaeger, Julie 230 James, Craig James, Daryl 249 James, Karen 144,145,230 James, John 267 Janca, Barbara 179 Janik, Robert 267 Janssen, Darla 209,279 Jasmann, Myron 249 Javier, Mel 33,76,129,249 Javier, Nicholas 209,279 Javier, Ricardo 129,267 Jeffrey, Guy 249 Jenkins, Sean Jennings, Kevin 240 Juetten, Mark 210 Juhlin, Brad lk Kahus, Kevin 267 Kaiser, Steve 249 Kalastro, Mary 267 Kanalos, Jill 231 Kanouse, James 27,267 Kanouse, Polly 58,89,121, 129,1 Jensen, Andy 249 Jensen, Craig 230 Jensen, David 72,258 Jensen, Donald 151,209,279 Jensen, Douglas 267 Jensen, Glenn 249 Jensen, Lisa 150,249 Jensen, Rachelle 128,267 Jenson, Norman 122,124, 36,177 Jernigan, Calvin 33,76,249 Jernigan, Karel 209,279 Jepson, Marcy 230 Jeter, Jeff 230 Jeter, ,Wanda 230 Jewett, Billy 249 John, Franklin John, Laurelen 249 John, Yvonne 230 Johnsen, Beck 63 249 210 Kanschat, Kimberly 249 Kaplan, Paul 231 Karnas, Joseph 210,279 Kasold, Karen 128,249 Kasper, David 267 Kaufax, Barry 249 Kay, Elenor 191 Kazmak, Lori Kazmak, Marcia 267 Kearney, Barb 231 Keckes, Ildiko 267 Keefer, Diane 92,100,109, 12O,121,21O,279 Keeler, Deborah 249 Keeler, Michael 92,151,279 Keeler, Sabrina 231 Keelin, George 210,279 Keelin Karen 92,128,249 Kehoe: Kandi 267 Kehoe Kehoe, Kelly 159,260,267 Kennedy Keim, Jeff 92,102,148,149, 210,279 Keim, Keim, Keith. Kelley, John 267 Kathy 249 Luann 267 Keith 249 King, Steven 268 Kingsland, Henry Kinney, Ted Kirby, Craig 72,131,210 Kircher, Cherrie 250 Kircher, Deborah 210 Kircher, Kim Kirchhofer, Lee 250 Kirk, Bob 231 Kirkpatrick, Barbara 268 Kirkpatrick, Kenny Kirkpatrick, Trisha 231 Kirkpatrick, Pat 42,250 Kirstein, Joe 250 Kirstein, Rosemary 30,31,92, 231 Kistner, Denise 211 Kistner, Rudolph 268 Kjestad, Karol 128,268 Klein, Debra 250 Klein, Gayle 268 Klein, Karen 231 Kleist, Daphne 268 Klepadlo, Michele Klett, Paul 250 Kley, Julie 211 Klima, Rosemarie 231 Klinge, Jeff Klinge, Mike Klueber, Darrell 268 Klus, Dennis 250 Knauss, Bill 268 Knight, Brian 231 Knight, Laurel 211,279 Knudsen, Alan 62,129,268 Knudsen, Daryl 231 Knudsen, Joan 92,279,211 Kuether, Joylynn Kuhn, Barbara 180 Kuhn, Bob 231 Kummerlowe, David 268 Kummerlowe, Kathy 231 Kuntz, Bev 124,211 Kuntz, Terrence 250 Kurth, Roger 250 Kwan, Barbara 268 Kwan, Tammy 268 Kwiatowski, Craig 56,211, 280 Kwiatkowski, Gail 73,231 Kyle, Christopher Kyle, Tony Labrosse, John 211 LaCoy, Debbie 101,109,231 Ladehoff, Barry 268 Ladue, Eric 211 Lague, Marie 258 Lahet, Bradley 48,268 Lahet, Gardner 48,49,231 Laibe, Donald Lakey, Cheryl 231 Lakey, David 35,60,61,95, 98,126,211,250,280 Lakin, Cindy 154,211 Lakin, Laura 129,268 Lambert, Deborah 211,280 Lambert, Paula 250 Lamoree, Jaye 276 Lamoree, Scott 240 Landes, Alta 183 Landolfi, Nick 268 Landrey, Arthur 166 Knudsen, Peter 250 Koch, John 153,250 Koch, Lynn 211,280 Koch, Scott 250 Koeing, Nancy 231 Koller, Linda 268 Komala, Debbie 240 Komala, Vicki 268 Korelc, Annette 211 Kostelnik, Peggy 231 Y , Johnsen, Pattie 30,136,209, 279 Johnson, Allen 89,131,209, 279 Johnson, Billie Johnson, Cheryl 73,267 Johnson, David Johnson Gary 126,230 Johnson, Gary 267 Johnson, Janet 230 Johnson, Judy 209,279 Johnson, Julie 128,267 Johnson, Linda 230 Johnson, Mark 57,230 Johnson, Mark 249 Johnson, Mark 27,267, Johnson, Marsha 230 Johnson Richard 92,157,249 Johnson, Robert 230 Johnson, Steven 209 Johnson, Steven 231 Johnson, William 162 Jonas, Jerry 249 Kelley, Mary Kelley, Pat 143,158,210 Kelley, Robert 267 Kelley, Sue 250 Kelly, Mark 133,231 Kelly, Nancy 92,98,231 Kelley, William 179 Kelsey, Kim 267 Kelting, Walter 210 Kemp, Karen 92,250 Kemper, Sandy 126,210,279 Kempf, John 210 Kempton, Michael 267 Kendall, Bill 84,85,90,95,98, 111,116,159,210,279,296 Kendall, Linda 128,268 Kennedy Becky 268 Ken nedy: Chuck 130,231 Kennedy 210 Kenned , Christine 92,130, Connie Y. Kennedy, John 268 Kennedy, Kathy 231 Koszewski, Terry 141,231 Kotenbeutel, Jill 211,280 Krafft, Karen 154,231 Krafft, Kimberly 250 Kraft, Richard Kraus, Mary Lou 188 Krause, Mary Lou 92,250, 294 Krebs, Karen 231 Kresse, Ricky 250 Kret, David 46 Kret, Dot 60,98,108,116,137 211,280 Kret, Marty 32,74,131,231 Krevitsky, Cynthia 268 Krisik, Sharon Lee KRISHNA HARE 179 Krug, Betty 129 Kruger, Carla 127,231 Kruse, Dave 231,240 Kruse, Linda 126,211,280 Krusemark, John 92,211,280 Kuczyk, Dan 250 Lane, Earl Lang, Lisa 250 Lang, Mike Lange, Kathy 231 Lanigan, Kathy 231 Lanigan, John 39,231 Lantz, Gregory 268 Lanzillo, Stephen 232 Lanzillo, Susan 92,211,280 LaPierre, Mark 268 Larson, Terry 250 Larson, Tom 193 Lash, David 250 Lash, Donald Lash, Ronald Lashbrook, Duane 211 Lashbrook, Greg 268 Lathangue, Craig Laurence, Cheryl 232 Lausen, Len 211 Lavalle, Paul 97 Lawdahl, Randy 232 Lawdahl, Richard 250 Lawrence, Rick 232 Laws, Denise 128,268 Lawton, Kevin Lazear, Deborah Leavitt, Danette 268 Leavitt, Roylee 232 Leckbee, Terry 250 Leclerc, Kevin Leddy, Patricia 268 Lee, Alvin 232 Lee, Cynthia 129,268 Lee, Linda Lee, Richard Lee, Ronnie Leddy, Frank 232 Leerssen, Cindy 212 Leerssen, Keith 74,131,250 Leiby, Michael Leighton, James Leiter, Steven Lemieux, Larry Lemieux, Michael 268 Lenhart, Gerald Lenstrohm, Diane 129,268 Lenz, Dani 269 Leonard, Kathy 30,250 general index 287 Leonard, Linda 108,141,232 Leopold, Candice 269 Lessig, Al 185 Lester, Charles 27,277 Lester, Clayton 269 Lester, Pam 232 Letson, Kevin 20,27,131,269 Letson, Steven 26,74,250 Letterly, Don 232 Levario, Mark 232 Lewis, Denise 212,280 Lewis, Elaine 280 Lewis, Greg 171,232 Lewis, Sandra 269 Leyhue, David Leyvas, David 49,250 Lidman, Roger 49,76,25O Liggett, Brad 250 Lilly, John Lihosit, Joseph 250 Lindberg, Mary 92,212 Lindenbauer, Pamela 269 Lindsay, Debbie 212 Lindsay, James 269 Lindsey, Michael 56,57,269 Line, Kimberly 269 Line, Marre 250 Lineweaver, Peggy 212 Linyard, Pam 232 Lipinski, Mark 232 Little, Amy 212 Little, Louis 269 Liverett, Festus 168 Lix, Anthony 269 Lix, Christine 250 Lloyd, Cristen Lloyd, Jacque 232 Lloyd, John Lloyd, Margaret 169,260,269 Lockhart, Lily Loenker, Margaret 212 Loewenstein, Mark 92 Loewenstein, Lee 111,250 Long, Deborah 250 Long, Penny 277 Longmire, Kitty 128,269 Longnaker, David Longnaker, Ralph 232 Lontchar, David 232 Lontchar, Lisa 127,240 Looney, Michael 250 Loos, Jeff 232 Lopez, Max 27,269 Lorenzen, Art 54,55,250 LOS HERMANOS 132,133 Loughary, Arlene 232,240 Loughary, Debra 212 Loughary, Kim 251 Lounsberry, Gene 26,251 Louis, Elaine 212 Love, Cynthia 269 Lovely, Rebecca Lowe, Kathryn 172 Lowes, Paul 154,232 Lowes, Russel 154,269 Lowry, John Lucero, Alfredo 27,269 Lucke, ViAnn 142,212,280 Ludolph, Doug 240 Luse, Steven 269 Luse, Sylvia 251 Lustig, Diana 28 Luttrell, Keith 269 Luttrell, Teri 232 Lydic, Tim Lyle, Jeff 240 Lymer, Kendra 269 Lynch, Michael 259 Lyon, Bernard 277 Lytton, Donna fm Macaluso, Robert MacDonald, Denise MacDonald, Dennis Mace, Craig 288 general index Mace, Martha 212,280 Mace, Roberta 296 Macha, William 251 Maclndoe, Robert 212,280 Maclndoe, Suzanne 232 Mackison, Angela 129,251 Maczuga, Deborah Maczuga, Michael 54,55,269 Maderazzo, Jeri 212 Maderazzo, Mike 27,269 Maestas, Penny 251 Maestas, Richard 269 Maglich, Karen 185 Maguire, David 22,74,212, 280 Mahaffey, Lilian 92,102,104, 212,280 Maher,Marlene 29,87,92,1O0 102,115,133,212,28O Mahoney, Brian Maifield, Greg 212 Maifield, Rick 269 MAINTENANCE 192,296 Majercin, William 269 Maltz, Esta Malone, Bruce 232 Malone, Candy 92,232 Malone, Willetta 189 Mancino, Joe Mancuso, Debbie 128,269 Mandarino, Gary 33,269 Mandarino, Larry 33 Manista, Donna 232 Manista, Robert 251 Manista, Thomas 269 Mangan, Teri 251 Mann, Cynthia 251 Manne, Harry 232 Manne, Rick 251 Manning, Larry 22,29,58,87, 89,96,131,137,212,280 Manning, Rick 72 Manning, Wendy 269 Mannion, John 22,24,31,74, 232 Mannion, Mike 26,251 Manske, Janell 251 Marchbanks, Jeanie 232 Marcum, Jerry Marino, Kathy 251 Marion, Eric Marion, Janet 251 Marion, Kenneth K, Markes, Robert 251 Marquardt, James 269 Masters, Daniel 27,251 Masters, Kerry 232 Masters, Ronald 269 MAT MAIDS 141 Mata, Michelle 269 Mata, Mona 232 Mata, Tina 251 Mathews, Karen 128,269 Mathews, Mark 153,251 Mathis, Cathy 213,280 Mathis, Cathy 92 Mathis, Cythia 251 Matteson, Tom 232 Mattice, Judith 181 Matus, Francesca Matus, Janny 269 Matus, Lupe Matwijkow, Geraldine 181 Matwijkow, Steve 240 Maule, Kenneth Maule, Nevis 60,124,232, 234,240 Maule, Noreen 127,277 Maxwell, Tom 232 Mayer, Maryann 88,90,118, 159,213,280 Mayhew, John Mayhew, Robert Maynard, Donna 128,269 Mays, Scott 22,96,213,280 Mayville, Mary 269 Mayville, Steve McAnally, Angela 251 McAnally, Sheldon McArdle, Daniel 269 McCabe, Douglas 153,213 McCabe, Melody 232 McCabe, Sally McCafferie, Robert 163,164 McCanIess, Scott McCarthy, Francis McCartie, Ken 126,232 McCarthy, Kelly McCarthy, Larry McCaslin, Steven 251 McClain, Robert McCombs, Kathleen 269 McCormick, Merry 251 McCormick, Steve 26,49,251 McCready, Shawn 269 McCready, Kean 22,232 McCully, Vicki 251 McCutcheon, Junior 232 McCutcheon, Tori 30,129, McSpadden, Susan 159,270 McWherter, Julie 251 McWherter, Turley 213,280 Means, Lisa 270 Measel, David 126,270 Measel, Donna 126,232 Meczuga, Debbie 251 Meek, Jim 18,34,35,6O,84, 85,92,95,102,117,213 Meeker, Cindy ' Mehrmann, Laurel 270 Mehrmann, Richard 92,213 Meirhofer, Morris 233 Mejia, Alfredo Mejia, Rebecca 251 Melius, Anita 191 Melius, Jill 29,87,90,118, 126,213,280 Melius, Kim 42,251 Mendoza, Linda 270 Menefee, Jerry 185 Menoes, Jim 22,23,74,96, 131,213,281 Menosky, Joseph 49,270 Mercier, Marla 60,98,143, 152,213,280 Merlin, Margaret 251 Merrett, Jack 251 Merrick, Connie 251 Mertens, Rick 233 Meshaw, James 233 Meszar, Richard 53,185 Metzger, Nancy 213,280 Meyers, Terry 214 Miguel, Carol Jean 251 Mihlfeld, Tonia Milbourne, James 214 Milford, John Milleford, Henry 233 Millenez, Margaret 233 Miller, Beth 92,214,280 Miller, Christy 270 Miller, Keith 233 Miller, Linda 133,135,233 Milligan, Susan 233 Mills, Cynthia 214,280 Mills, David 251 Mills, Paul 277 Marquardt, Mitch 62,251 Marquez, Bill 232 Marquez, Charles 92 Marquez, Cindy 212 Marron, Terry 191 Marron, Kathleen 269 Marron, Terrence Marsh, Sarah 92 Marsh, Stephen Marsh, Sylvia 269 Marsh, Valerie Marshall, Andrew 269 Marshall, Edward 251 Marshall, Jo 163 Marshall, Ken 269 McDonald, Charles 269 McDonald, Jana 46,91,121, 251 McDonald, Nancy McDonald, Ted 22 McDonald, Tom 27 McDonald, Vina 269 MCDONALD'S 296 Mincey, Kevin 270 Mingey, Margaret Minnich, Emilie 233 Minnich, Jerri 251 Miner, Debbie Mingua, Robert 270 Mingua, Ruth 270 Minton, Daniel 270 Mitcham, Brian 233 Mitchell, Diane 214 Mitchell, Gray 233 Mitchell, Michelle 270 Mize, Dave 22,60,61,233 Mobley, Ruth Mobley, Irene McEntire, Michael 251 McEntire, Rick 20,269 McFadden, Debee 232 McFarland, Peggy 269 McFarlin, Shirley 30,158,251 McGee, James McGrath, Larry 168 Martin, Kathi Martin, Kelly 251 Martin, Michael 251 Martin, Pamela 251 Martin, Patrick Martin, Sherry 232 Martinek, Anne Martinez, Anita 251 Martinez, George 92,212 Martinez, Jim 62,269 Martinez, Judith 269 Martinez, Linda 171,232 Martinez Martinez , Martha 92,232 , Viki 213,280 Marttila, Darnese 269 Martz, John 131,213,280 Marvick, Vickie 92 McGrath, Mike McGuire, Timothy 269 Mclntosh, Kenneth 269 Mclnturff, Greg 241 Mclnturff, Teresa 128,269 Mclntyre, Marcy 127,232 Mason, Carol 129,251 Mason, Jippsey 269 Mason, Paula Master. Steven 269 Mclntyre, Meg 128,269 Mclntyre, Mindy 127,232 McKay, Jim McKay, Kelly 270 McKay, Laurel 251 McKinley, Allen McKeever, Phil 213 McKinney, James 251 McMahon, Kevin 251 McMillan, Margaret McMurry, Mike 157,158 McNeeley, Richard 251 McNeeley, Robert 213 McPherson, Douglas 129,270 McPherson, Susan 213 MODEL UN 64 Moeller, Kathy 241 Moeller, Laura 30,251 Moerbe, Janet 128,251 Moerbe, Joan 251 Moffitt, Monson Lloyd 251 , Diana 129,270 Monson, Paul Montiel, Isabel Moore, Carl 270 Moore, David 270 Moore, John 259 Moore, Kenneth 270 Moore, Larry 252 Moore, Michael 270 Moore, Shelia 270 Moore, Carol 233 Moore, Janet 233 Moore John Moorehead, Maureen 270 Moorehead, Sally 128,252 Moorehead, Bonney 214,280 Mooreman, Pamela 270 Moorman, LeAnn 126,214, 280 Moosbrugger, Alita 128,270 Moran, Frieda 172 Morby, Debra 73,252 Morea, Regina Moreland, Holly 252 Moreland, Curt 233 Morey, Dale Morgan, David Morgan, Joe 60,126,214,280 Morgensen, David Morgensen, Paul Mormino, Angie 241 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Neville, Neville, Neville Lori 252 Mark 233 Richard 233 Robert 92,215,280 Julie 128,270 Robert 233 Scot 233 Newcpiher, James 52,923,177 Newlin, Jay 252 Morris Bill 233 Morris, Greg 280 Morris, John 214,280 Morris I Morris, Morris Joseph 27,270,280 Penny 252 Mike 214 Newton, Linda 1 17,139,141, 230,233,241 Morrison, Dawn 270 Morrison, John Morrison, Linda 233 Morrison, Pam 121,233 Morrow, Kathleen 214 Morrow, Rene 270 Mosel, Doralyn 233,241 Moser, Barbara Mote, Jill 62,63,252 Motz, Bill 22,233 Motz, Pamela 62,63,214 MU ALPHA THETA 99 Mudd, Paul 252 Mudd, Becky 241 Newton, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols Nichols: Zara 270 Anne 96,97,126,130 Debbie 215 I Dennis 233 Michael 252 Mitchell 76,252 Richard Niehaus, Davalene 180 Nielsen, Brad 74,215 Nielsen, Jeff 252 Nielson, Denice Nienaber, Peg 191 Niles, Scott Nixon, Shawn 270 Nizick, Eva 191 Noble, Clay 233 Nordick, Jack Norland, Jim 76,234,241 Ottesen, Richard Ouillette, Gary 234 Ouillette, Richard 159,260, 270 Overton, Don 234 Owen, Douglas 252 Owen, Teri 270 Owens, Earl 253 Owens, JoAnne 234 Owens, John 215,280 Owens, Robert 270 'P Pace, Keith 253 Pacheco, David Q Padgett, Vicki 126,234 Page, Brock 42,253 Page, Dallas Page, David 96,97,130,2l5, 280 Page, Virginia 253 Pagee, Jimmie 234 Pagel, Mark 253 Paget, Ruth 234 Penne ll, Lerue 187 Pennell, Pamela 129,253 Pennington, Jim 112 PEP BAND 123 Pepin, LaVerne 191 Percy, Sue 234 Perez, Arthur 270 Perez, David 234 Perez, Jerry 27 Perez, Louie 72,253 Perkins, Dan 253 Perry, Kevin 270 Pershing, Linda 216,280 Peters, Charles Peters, Gary 158,216,281 Peters, Lori 253 Peters, Mark 27,49,27O Peters, Mary Lou 253 Peters, Tammy 216 Peterson, Bruce 234 Mueller, Chris Muir, Martin 42,76,92,252 Mulcahy, James 252 Mulcahy, Patty 233 Mulcahy, Sharon Mulch, Mike 233 Mulder, James Mulhern, Michael 49,252 Mulholland, Connie 18,135, 187 Muller, Michael 26,252 Mullins, Barb 73,12O,121, 252 Mulmed, Kevin Munsey, Scott 252 Munsey, Craig Janet 92,126,214 Murphy, Murphy, Julie 60 Murray, Don 26,74,252 Murray, Jean 252 Murray, Jeri 233 Murray, Susan 92,214,280 Murray, Thomas 92,233 Norman, Ralph 215 Normandin, Kathy 280 Narrington, John 252 Norris, Debbie 128,129,270 Norris, John 259 NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY 104 Norton, Dan 234,238 Norton, John 92,167,215, 280 Novak, Ted 270 Novotny, Frank 270 Nuckollis, Bill 234 Nunn, Frena 191 Nunn, Marvin Nuttall, Sara 109,234 90 Palmer, Connie 270 Palmer, Dana 234,259 Palmer, Debra 234 Palmer, Joyce 270 Palmer, Kristine 215,280 Palumb o, Joseph 253 Peterson, Candy 216 Peterson, Cheryl 216 Peterson, Dave 90,109,112 216,281 Peterson, Edna 163 Peterson, Ken Peterson, Mark 234 Peterson, Sandy 253 Petlock, Hope 234 Petti, Fred 27,271 Pettycrew, Stephanie 271 Phelps, Colleen 127,253 Phelps, Jayne 159,128,271 Phillips, Caroline 253 r Pang, Likiun 215 Pang, Yinka 156,215 Papin, Holly 253 Papin, Renee 270 Papineau, Rose 270 Papinko, Gregory 253 Phillips, Gail 234 Phillip Phillip s, Gary 234 s, Karen 234 Phillips, Kathy 92,1o4,159, 216,281 Phillips, Mike 271 Papke, Marie 234 Parker, Frank 151,280 Parker, KayAnn 100,121,215, 280 Parker, Lennie 127,253 Parker, Michael 253,258 Parker, Scott 215 Parker, Steve 234 Parlogean, Jeanette 253 Parmelee, Andrea 128,270 Parr, Patti 215 Phillips, Rita 216 Phillips, Tom 271 Philo, Kathy 234 Philo, Richard 216 Phipps, David Phipps, Linda 216 Parriott, Glenn 104,105 Murrieta, David 49,72,13l, Odell, Dave 174 252 Murrieta, Rick 48,49,233 Murry, Mike 48,252 Murtaugh, Gary 214,280 Musser, Janet 277 Musser, Gregory 214 Muth, Chris 214,280 Myhre, Paul 37,166 'fl Nack, William 164 Naecker, Thomas 252 Naegeli, Mike 27,270 Naegeli, Sheryl 214 Naegle, Linda 252 Nagel, Bart 94,101,159 Nagel, Vicky 270 Naperala, Stacy 108,233,241 Nash, Sabrina 270 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 92,93 Navarro, Janet NCCJ 95 Neal, Barbara Neal, Danny Neddermeyer, Pam 233 Needham, Theodore 54,55, 270 Neel, Tamara 214 Neill, Paul 233 Nelson, Cynthia 252 Nelson, David 270 Nelson, John 252 Odey, Clayton 27 O'DonnelI, Joe 280 O'FIaherty, Leo 175 O'Hair, Michelle 92,102,174, 215,280 Ohoro, Tim 234 Ojeda, Gloria 277 Oliva, Richard 252 Olsen, Bob 234 Olsen, Heidi 30,63,259 Olsen, Mary 234 Olson, Charles 92,252 Olson, Joyce 37,100,215, 280 Olson, William 252 ONDINE 34,35 O'Neal, Eddie O'NeaI, Kenneth 234 O'NeiII, Kathryn 270 O'Neill, Kathy 128,159,252 O'NeiII, Mary Jo 215,280 O'NeiIl, Nancy 159,252 O'NeilI Patricia Ong, Kendall 252 Ooley, Clayton 270 Ooley, Marva 241 ORCHESTRA 122 Orme, Rex 171,172 O'Rourke, Pierre 46 Orr, Jeffrey 270 Orta, John Orta, John 234 Osback, John 215,280 Osborne, Clark 215,280 O'Steen, Jeannie 280 Oster, Cathy 280 Oster, Sandra 252 Oswald, Pamela 252 Paiihsh, Quin Parrish, Patricia 234 Parry, James Parsons, Edward 177 Parsons, Kaylene 270 Pasquel, Doreen 270 Passow, Dave 117,216 Pastor, Chris 234 Patchovli, Cindi 253 Patterson, Doug 234 Patterson, Roy 153,257 Paur, Susan 234 Pawlowski, Tom 234 Payne, Cathy 126,216,280 Payne, Terrie 128,259,294 Payton, Andrea 128,270 Payton, Joy 253 Pearce, Donna 253 Pearling, Dave 92,216,281 Pearling, Patricia 92,234 Pearson, Gregory 28 Pearson, Linda 216 Pearson, Lynda Pease, Stephanie 92,126, 216,281 Peckham, Mark 216 Pechholt, Gaston 253 Pederick, Joan 189 Pegg, Jacquelyn Peirce, Julie 253 Pierce, Linda 92,216 Pelka, Korie 92,259 Pellerito, Vincent 27,270 Pemberton, Dan 253 Pemberton, Mark 172 Penfield, Lola 191 Penfield, Marilee 234 Pennell, Ken 127,270 9 general index 289 PHOENIX SCOTTISH PIPE BAND 46 PHOTOGRAPHERS 112 Pickart, Jerald Pickart, Tom 234 Pickenheim, Roy 144,253 Pickering, Vickie 30,253 Pickett, Timothy 271 Pierce, Melody Pierce, William 129,271 Pierson, Lynda 63,92,235 Pierson, Tricia 129,271 Pinkerton, Bob 235 Pipla, Jim Pipla, Ricky 253 Pippett, Robert 271 Pisar, Mindy 271 Pitnikoff, Katherine 129,271 Pittenger, Susan 128,271 PLAIN PRINCESS, THE 52 Plant, Harvey 185 Plant, Robert 235 Platten, Steven Pletcher, Sid 259 Plumb, Lane Plummer, Dorinda 129,271 Plummer, Keith 48,49,18O Plute, Dennis 253 Pogue, Jesse 37,134,169 Polance, Victor Poll, Richard 253 Pontius, Dean 49,253 Pontius, Tim 235 Poole, Jim 26,253 Poore, Debbie 253 Poplawski, James 26,185 Popp, Louis 216 Porter, Beth 30,63,253,255 Porter, Craig 22,48,131,235 Porter, John 235 Porter, Kevin Post, Kay 130,235 Post, Shanna 253 Poster, Chris 130 Potter, Dave 235,241 Pottinger, Scott Powell, Charles 271 Powell, Dave 22,84,85,96, 102,114,117,131,216,281 Powell, Karen 235 Powell, Robert 259 Powers, Bill 271 Poynor, Donna 92,241 Pratt, Bruce 281 Pratt, Elizabeth 253 Pratt, Jane 126,216,281 Pratt, Sue 27 Pray, Ronald Preece, Cheri 253 Prejs, Cynthia 235 PREP CHORUS 128 PREP BANDXJV BAND 129 Prescott, Mike Price, Christine 172 Pringle, Todd 112,235,241 Pritchard, Suzi 235 Privett, Eugene 163 Prouty, Bridget 235 Prouty, Mary 217,281 Prugh, Mary 235 Pruitt, Jim 46,217,281 Pruitt, John 130,217,281 Pugh, Brooks 74 Pugh, Dana 253 Pugh, Howard 253 Pugh, Lorraine 129,271 Pugh, Mary 217 Pulliam, Jesse Purviance, Deborah 'Cl Quarnstrom, Claire 271 Quering, Paula 235 Quering, Susan 253 Quick, Jeff 254 Quick, Rodney QUILL AND SCROLL 99 'I' Rackham, Ward Rademacher, Holly 235 Rademacher, Tom Rader, Douglas 271 Radnothy, George 22,235 Rafn, Scott 271 Rafn, Tom 98,6O,124,217, 281 Rainey, Debbie 254 Rainey, Ricky 271 Rainey, Vera 217 Rains, Edward 271 Rajca, Kathleen 254 Ramirez, Junior Ramirez, Ronnie Ramsdell, Gina 235 Ramsdell, Jeff 92,13O,133, 217,281 Randall, Susan 159,235 290 general index E Rapp, Don 235 Rascoe, Patricia 271 Rasmussen, Scott 130,217, 281 Rasmussen, Tracey 235 Rauch, Bill 254 Rauch, Carolyn 271 Rauch, Gerry 235 Rauch, Jim 22,96,131,217 Rauch, Samuel 254 Ray, Bruce 235 Raymond, Mark 129,154,271 Reddick, Tina 271 Redding, Suzanne 159,254 Reed, Becky 254 gs' Reed, Bill 27,271 ' Reed, David 33,124,217 Reed, Debbie 235 Reed, Ruth 183 Regan, Mike 6O,95,116,2l7 Regan, Nancy 235 Rehrman, Ginger 254 Reichardt, Thomas Reid, Donald, 254 Reifschneider, Connie 217, 281 Reiling, Dan 235 Remington, Renae 254 Rennels, Ron 217 Renner, Suzan 128,271 Repp, Jon 22,24,36,131, 169,217,281 RePP. Terry 254 Resler, Beth 254 Resler, Karen 235 Rester, Esta 254 Retzloff, John Retzloff, Richard 254 Reuben, Gabriel 193 Reyes, Frances 254 Reyes, Refugio Reynolds, Earlene 271 Reynolds, Judy 126,13O,217, 281 Reynolds, Melvin Reynolds, Michael 129,153, 271 Rhinehart, Donna 127,254 Rhoads, Jane 189,296 Rhodes, Lana Rhodes, Larry 254 Rhodes, Robert Riazzi, Debbie 217 Rice, Ann 254 Rice, Daniel Rice, Joseph 271 Rice, Paula 235 Rice, Tim 254 Richard, Beth 218 Richard, Jerry Richard, Steve 235 Richards, Gary 49,254 Richards, Mark Richards, Michael 254 Richards, Nancy 218,281 Richardson, Steve 235 Richert, Roger 218 Richez, Brad 112,262,271 Richez, Terry 218 Richie, Donald 142,159,271 Rickmers, Lee 281 Ricotta, Cynthia 254 Riddle, Jeff 38,39,41,235 RIDING CLUB 155 Riding, Cyndi 281 Riding, Susy 254 Rigg, Bryan 33,159,218,235, 281 Riggins, Bruce Riggins, Debbie 259 Riggins, Donald Riggle, Bart 27 Riggle, Doug 271 Riggle, Gwendolyn 189 Riggs, John 254 Riggs, Steve Riley, Brian 254 Riley, Kim 271 Ringer, Richard 130,235 Riordan, Joe 271 Risley, Cindie 271 Risley, Jeannine 218 Risoe, Cecilie 30,14O,218, 281 Rissi, Mary 30,92,235 Rissi, Pat 271 Rissi, Tom Ritchie, Ben 235 Robbestad, Rick 26,235,254 Robbins, Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Donald 142,272 Vicki 235 Babette 271 Bryan 254 Jim John 62 Laura 63,159,271 Maren 98,235 Susan Robertson, David 235 Robinson, Debbie 130,254 Robertson, Madeline 218 Robertson, Pamela 272 Robinette, Alan Robinson, Dave 235 Robinson, Mike 218 Robinson, Toney 272 Roby, David 254 Rochard, Michelle 259 ROCKING M SADDLE CLUB 46 Rockvam, Susan 235 Rockwell, Don 48,131,254 Roer, George Roer, Wyatt 272 Roffino, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Marcia 272 Billy David 42,92,254 Gary 27,272 Mary 254 Pamela 236 Susan 272 Teresa 111,254 Roghair, Ronnie Roghair, Valerie Rolee, Diane 218 Rolland . Romele, Romele , Romele, Mark 129,272 Debbie 241 Mike 236 Steven Romer, Harold Romer, Steve 254 Romero, Roberto Romero, Lucille 30,236 Roper, Lynn 254 Roscoe, Donna Rose, Bette 218 Rose, Leona 189 Rose, Susanna 272 Rosen, Luane 236 Rosen, Ronald 27,272 Rosholm, Prew 254 Ross, John Ross, Lance 254 Rossenbach, Jim 236 Rossenbach, Marc 33,272 Roswick, Ray 186 Roth, Clifford 92,130,236 Roth, Pat 111,236 Rounds, Tim 236 Rouse, Joan 236 Rouse,.John 126,236 Rowan, Wayne 272 Rueben, Terry 173 Rundle, Tracy 146,272 Rupin, Tina 272 Rupin, Tracy 254 Ruscetti, Richard 254 Rusnak, Dale 22,39,236 Russell, Brenda Russell, Jim Russell, John 218 Russell Kay f 5,117,254 Ruszniak, Mime Rusyniak, Patty 272 Ryan, Bill 254 Ryan, Cynthia 218,281 Ryder, Cynthia 272 Ryder, James 32,169 Ryder, Mike 54,55,131,218, 281 Rynkiewicz, Francis Sandillo 'S Sage, Randy 60,61,124 Sage, Vicki 218,281 Salcito, Tom 164 Sampair, Adele 253,254 Sams, Jerri 92,218,281 Samuel, Scott 254 Samuelson Trace 254 l Y Cynthia 236 Sanders, Sanders Dennis Sanders Edwin 49,129,272 Sanders Jeanne Sanders Lisa 254 Sanders Roberta 272 Sanders, Rose Marie 272 Sanders, Suzie 236,30 Sandy Sandquist, Donna 236 Sands, Nancy 218 Sandulak, Bruce 254 Sanfratello, Laura 218,281 Sansone, Wendie 111,236 Santee, Bob 27,272 Santeler, Dave 236 Santeler, David 259 Santeler, Patricia 272 Santoyo, Joe 236 Sargent, Cindy 254 Sattler, Gary Sauble, Michael 236 Saufley, David C. 218 Savage, Jerry 272 Savorelli, Mike 96,101,130, 152,281 Sayers, Thomas 277 Saylor, Cindy 218,152,281 Saylor, Connie Sceusa, Linda Schaeffer, Bob 219 Schaeffer, Donald 173 Schafer, Deborah 236,158 Schaffer, Esta Schauer, Skip 236,32 Schellhase, Thomas 169 Scherle, Christa Scheurn, Dawn 219 Scheurn, James 254 Scheurn, Tom 236 Schienbein, Donald 272 Schiess, Kelli 254 Schlessman, Amy 127,226, 236 Schlessman, Gwen 128,272 Schlief, Scott 236 Schlief, Todd 272 Schlief, Tracey 219 Schlosser, Terri 272 Schock, Richard 129,254 Schoenherr, Ed Schofield, Garry Scholz, Jim 38,39,41,219, 281 Schranz, Carl 254 Schranz, Paula 236 Schrieber, Ann 101,156,236 Schroeder, Janet 254 Schroeder, Linda itz, -Jean 191 I . wanderer, Melodie Schwanz, Steve 272 Schwartz, Kim 272,129 Schwartz, Linda 129,272 Schwartz, Paul 254 Schwartzer, Lynn 236 Schwarz, Dave 219,92,96,98, 10l,124,219,281 Schwarz, Todd 98,159,241 Schwerthofer, Amy 129,272 SCIENCE CLU,5,157 Scoplitte, Cind 236 Score, Ralph 254 Scott, Barbara 236 Scott, Debra 272 Scott, Jim 92,115,236,224 Scott, Joy 128,272 Scott, Kay 219 Scott, Margie 236 Scott, Pam 254 Scott, Bill 260,272 Scotti, Donna 219 SCOTTSDALE DAILY PROGRESS 110,296 Scurlock, Peter 124 Seaman, Dennis 254 Sebastian, Gerald 255 See, Candace 236 Seeger, Karen 272 Seeley, Lynda 236 Seidner, K. C. 26,255 Seidner, Rick 26,131,236 Seifert, David 92,236 Seifert, Greg 27,49,272 Seifert, Karen 92,102,219, 281 Seiler, Ken 219 Selbert, Denise 130 Selbst, Adrian 164 Selvidge, John 92,151,165, 219,281 Semones, Rob 26,236 Sentivanac, Joseph 62,255 Seroka, Diane 219,281 Seroka, Peter Settlemyre, Michael 255 Sewell, John 236 Sexton, Sandra Shafer, James 219,281 Shafer, Mary 236 Shalley, Roger 272 Shannon, Donna 272 Sharer, Angie 129,272 Sharkozy, Joseph 255 Sharp, Eva 236 Shaughnessey, Leo 167 Shaw, Barry 255,259 Shaw, Dwight 236 Shea, Tammy 129,272 Sheely, Tina 255 Sheets, Gregory 255 Sheldon, Terri 255 Sheldon, Bill 272 Shelton, Richard 236 Shelton, Roney 272 Sheffer, Gordon Shepherd, Everitt 146,175 Shepler, Sue 152,219 Sheppard, Barbara 59,73,89, 260,272 Sherk, Elena Sherk, Lydian Sherman, Herb 36,39,41,182 Sherrod, Candace Sherrod, Pres 108,109,144, 156,236,239 Sherrod, Salle 173 Shipman, Larry 32,74,131, 219,281 Shirley, Jane 236,241 Shirley, Mark Shoemaker, Glenda 109,121, 236 Shoemaker, Nelda 272 Short, Denise Shroyer, Toni 219 Shroyer, Steven 255 Shuga, Gilbert 27,277 Shuga, Mark 74,255 Shuman, Nita Shuman, Scarlett 236 Shumway, Valorie 219 Shutay, Patricia 255 Siderelis, Althea 114,219, 220,281 Siekman, Daniel 255 Siekman, William Siefarth, Catherine Sikes, Megan 255 Sikes, Robin 241 Silbert, Denise 236 Silkey, Christopher 92,111 Silkey, Nora 272 Silkey, Sheldon 255 Silkey, William Simmers, Leighanne 127,255 Simonis, Robert 255 Simons, Allen 272 Simpson, Glenda 236 Singleton, Charles 255 Singleton, Debbie 272 Singleton, Valrie 272 Sinnwell, Linda 92,219, Sisk, Christine 272 Sisk, Larry 219 Sitek, Christina 272 Skidmore, Karl Skinner, Cheryl Skinner, Debbie 236 Skinner, Dorothy 265,272 Skinner, Gary Skinner, Randy Skinner, Sharon 259 Skirpan Charles 272 Skirpan Guy 236 Sklenar Lori Slagle, Cheryl 129,255 Slason, Jerry 236 Slatin, lan 159,236 Slavick, Rhoda 255 Slisko, John 255 Slobodnik, Betty 255 Smith Barbara 272 Smith Cherie 219,281 Smith Cynthia Smith Debra 272 Smith Denise 255 Smith Gaiy 236 Smith Geralyn 272 Smith, Janice 220,281 Smith, Jeanne 272,281 Smith, Jerry 182 Smith, Jimi Smith, Jodee 129,255 Smith, Julie 124,220 Smith, Kathie 220 Smith, Kathy 236 Smith, Kevan 277 Smith, Michael 273 Smith, Michael 255 Smith, MiMi Smith, Patricia 63,185 Smith, Phillip 169 Smith, Rebecca 272' Smith Ruth 92,220,281 Smith Sam 26,255 Smith Sharon 255 Smith Sharon 277 Smith Steven Smith Steven Smith Steven Smith, Susie 92,126,220, 281 Smith, Susan 273 Smith, Teresa 255 Smith, Timothy 74 Smith, Tracie 255 Smith Vicki 273 Sneddyen, Jeff Snider, Debbie 236 Snider, Dennis 236 Snider, Karen 130,273,220 Snider, Mike 220,281 Snodgrass, Becky 224,237 Snow, Charisse 63,224,237 Snyder, John Sobraske, Keith 22,131,237 Sola, Dan 151,220,281 Soloman, Henrietta Soltis, William Song, Jason 126,149,157, 158,273 Sordahl, Mark 157,158,273 Sortor, Carole 237 South, Debbie 237 South, Jill 159,273 Spacone, Barbara 273 Spann, Guy 20,72,92,131, 220,281 Sparks, David Sparks, Laurel 126,241 Spaw, Gary 54,55,26,255 Spears, Sue 92,237 Spencer, Panda 273 Spencer, Sharon 255 Sperr, Doug 220 Spikerman, Kim 255 Spindler, Walter 255 Splaine, Teresa Sponar, Nancy 128,273 Spong, Clarence 36,167 Springer, Gary 237 Sprinkle, Cliff 237 Sprinkle, Jeff 39 Sproule, Barbara 273 Sprcgule, Leslie 100,130,220 2 1 Spurling, Beverly 182 SSSSS 151 Staalberg, Anja 127,255 Staalberg, Ronald 237 Stacey, Keith 237 . Stafford, Jennifer 273 Stahl, David 27,283 Stahl, Jeff 27,273 Stamm, Linda 237 Stamm, Lois 273 Stanford, Douglas 273 ' Stanford, Rochelle 237 Stanford, Scott 273 Stanifer, Rick 255 Stanley, Debbie 237 Stanley, Don 72,237 Stanley, Gregory 273 Stanojlovic, Donna Stansel, Mark 92,96,97 Stansel, Pamela 129,255 Stearns, Monte 220,281 Steel, Cindy 127,220 Steen, Rose 164 general index 291 Steffens, Michael 237 Steffens, Terry 273 Stegall, Brian Stegall, Diana 273 Stegall, Laurie 110,111,237 Stegall, Nancy 92,104,111, 220,281,294 Stehman, Jane 255 Steiner, Judith 273 Steinhoff, Theresa 241 Stenerodden, Lenae 126,220 Stephans, Rene Stephens, Gary 173 Stephens, Marsha 255 Stephenson, Debbie 63,1l5, 237 Stephenson John 92,281 Stephenson Richard 273 Stephenson Steve Stevens, Debbie 273 Stevens, Larry 158,159,237 Stevens, Michael 273 Stevens, Sondra 169 Stewart, Claudia 220 Stewart, Kimberly 128,273 Stewart, Jasmine Stewart, Thomas 255 Stewart Bill 273 Stucy, Becky 221 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 3 . STUDENT FORUM 116,95 STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEES 117 STUDENT SENATE 159 Stump, T. M. Sturdevant, Tonya 237 Stute, Henry 221,281 Styles, Tim 54,55 Sullins, Michael 274 Sullivan, Bob 159,265,274 Sullivan, Kevin 274 Sullivan, William 178 Sumner, Ruth 191 Summers, Bill 72,221 Surface, Leah 274 Surface, Sherolyn Surls, Richard 256 Sutphen, Mark 274 Sutton, Farrell 228,281 Sutton, Mike 237 Sutton, Susan 274 Svoboda, Dennis 27,49,274 Swaney, Bill 274 Swanson, James 173 Swanson, John 274 Taylor, Jerry 57,185 Taylor, John 256 Taylor, John 274,276 Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Joyce 191 Taylor, Linette Tayler, Mark 256 Taylor, Robert 237 Taylor, Robert 274 Taylor, Sandi Taylor Yvonne 274 TEEN IINVOLVEM ENT 158 Underwood, Marc 54,55,131, 169,221,281 UNIBIERSITY OF ARIZONA 1 4 Unterberger, Anna 275,277 Urrutia, Leonora 281 Urschel, Jacque 11l,221, 281 Urschel, Jody 275 Usdane, Robert 193 Stickel, James Stiles, Timothy 72,273 Stiltner, Ken Stimbert, Jo Lynn 128,273 Stimbert, Mike 241 SUPP, Marty 237 Stipp, Richard 273 Stitt, Sandlin 273 Stitt, Tom 221,281 Stockton, Scott Stolper, Dick 37 Stombaugh, Sharon 126,237 Swanson, Swanson, Laurie 73, 136,237 Nancy 30,274 Stone, Perry 255 Stone, Bob 237 Stone, Tom 273 Storto Geor e 273 . 8 Storto, Nancy 255 Stott, Kelly 255 Stough, Daniel 273 Straface, Mary Straface, Ray 237 Straub, Robert 273 Strawbridge, Dan 129 Strett, Dale 273 Streit, Cindy 30,255 Streit, Terry 26,256 Strickland, Sherri 237 Strumpfer, Craig 64,131,221, 281 Stuckey, Lynn Stuckey, Wayne 273 292 general index Sweebe, Scott 92,237 Swinford, Bob Swink, Charles 174 Sylvester, Kim 256 Szafran, Bill 237 Szafran, Monica 63,274 Szymborski, Cindy Szymborski, Sandra Szynalski, Linda 274 4 01 Tabeek, Mike 27,247 Taggart, Jody 141,159,274 Tailor, Mary 256 Tainish, Jaci 274 Tallent, Kevin 60,98,237 Talton, Jon 126,157,158 Tanner, Ellen 256 Tanner, Robert Temple, Paul 22,126,237 Templeton, Don 256 Terrill, Doug 62,274 Terrill, Marc 237 Thaden, Joyce 274 Thaden, Mark Thaden, Scott 256 Thaden, Steve 74,221,281 Thalke, Don 274 Theunissen, Jon 237 Thibault, Mike 256 Thibeau, Terry 237 Thomas, Cathy 256 Thomas, Gordon 186 Thomas, Jim 237 Thomas, Mary Thomas, Robert 221 Tompkins, Kevin 54,55 Thomas, Stephen 129,259 Thompson, Cathy 237 Thompson, Channing 256 Thompson, Janet 191 Thompson, Lesley Thompson, Lindsay 237 Thompson, Marc 221,281 Thompson, Merle 237 Thompson, Pat 92,96,97, 117,124,125,221,281 Thomson, William Thorley, Patty Thornburgh, Paul 54 Thorne, Dawn 274 Thorne, Jon 241 Thorp, Donna 256 Thorpe, Gary 237 Thorsen, Francis 265 Thude, Margaret 237 Thyben, Claude 32,74,238 Tiffany, Tim 274 Tischhauser, Cindy 146,256 Todd, Dean 142,157,158,159 Toffoli, Terry 238,241 Tompkins, Evanne 4 Tompkins, Kevin 274 Toomey, Brian Toomey, Mike Torres, Linda Torres, Robert 274 Toscano, Debbie 256 Townsend, Debbie 256 TRAIL 108,109 Traines, Dane 62,131,238 Travers, Randy 241 Utley, Dave Utter, Kent 275 'V Valencia, Antonia 274 Valencia, Frank 274 Valencia, Josephine Valencia, Mary 256 Valencia Ricky 274 Valley, Kelley 274 Vanbrunt, Rex Vance, Wilda 191 VandenOever, Muriel 145,169 Vanderberg, Carolyn 238 Vandergraff, William 259 Vanmatre, Dirk 274 Vanmatre, Mary 141,256 Vanskyhock, Bill 256 Vanwylen, Terence 274 Van Wylen, Tina 191 Van Zee, Craig 89 Varela, Yolanda 256 Vasquez, Jerry 26 Vassall, Barrett Vassall, Kim 156 Vaughn, Gary Vavra, Marvin 238 Vela, Larry 32,74,131,238, 296 Vermillion, Jeff 238 Vermillion, Susan 256 Vernon, David 221 Vernon, Terry 256 Vezeau, Paul Viereck, Jan Vivier, LaVonne 92,281 Vizcaino, Joe 238 Vlasis, Chris 238 Vogan, John 274 Vogel, Victor 274 Volk, Joseph 274 Vollmer, Timothy VonGnechten, Martin 274 Voss, Jon 256 Vosselman, Gary 256 'W Trave rs, Traylor, Steve 92,221,281 Tracy 221 Trejo, Terri 274 Trevino, Roy Trimble, Marshall 22,63,180 Trom, Virginia 274 Trost, Holly Troth, Greg Troth, Ronald 256 Trumble, Scott 274 Tschumy, Wendy 60,238 Tucker, Charlie 238 Tucker, Debbie 256 Tucker, Richard 238 Turley, Bryan Turner Gary 256 Wabinga, Adele 275 Wade, Danny 33,76,238 Wagner, Jeanne 275 Wagner, Mike 238 Walhstrom, Mary 221 Waite, Bill 256 Waite, Michael 275 Wakefield, Mel 296 Wakeland, Bebbie Wald, Jim Waldman, Jaonie 221 Waldrop, Doug 169 Waldrop, Paul 275 Walker, Brad 256 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Eugene 256 Taylor, Greg 34,35,44,45,95, 101,159,221,281 Taylor, Jack 26 Turrentine, Charles 238 Tygret, Kim 274 Tyndall, Paula 159 'U Underwood, Doug 256 Walker, David 182,221 Walker, James 186 Walker, Randy 222,281 Walker, Sheryl Wallace, Doug 27,126,129, 275 Wallace, John 275 Wallace, Sherri 60,126,139, 176,238 Wallerich, Catherine 189 Wallerich, Deno 76,238 Wallerich, Mark 48,281 Walling, Mike 256 Walsh, Dean 275 Walsh, Kathy 275 Walter, Liz Walter, Richard Walters, Eric Walters, Michelle 92,102, Whitaker, Cathie 6O,61,124, 239 White, Betty 97 White, Bill 112,239 White, Debra White, Kathy 239 White Tom 6O,98,222,281 Whitesell, Deborah Whiting, Cela Whiting, Kim 275 104,222,281 Want, Sandie 109,144,238 Ward Jim 74 Ward Kelley 238 Ward, Kevin Ward, Pat 238 Ward, Scott 222 Ward Terry 275 Wargo, Kim 238 Wargo, Laura 128,275 Warner, Dave 238 Whitlatch, Don 26,74,131 257 ' Whitney, Debbie 127,222 Whitney, Tom 239 Whitney, Walter 154,257 Whitten, Dave 49,275 Wiederhoft, Becky 275 Wieland, Sandy 191 Wilburn, Charles Wilburn, Doug 239 Warwick, Nancy 128,256 Wasson, Mark 129,275 Wasson, Roxanne 222 Watchman, Hal 238 Watch, Ken 275 Waters, Mary 222,281 Waterstradt, Mary Watkins, Scott 275 Watkins, Terry 222 Watrous, Claude 151,157, Wilcox, Wilde, Becky 257 Russell Wilder, Dale 223 Wilder, Eugene 275 Wilkes, Stanley 239 Wilkinson, Cherie Willard, Eugene 257 Willeford, Delbert 223 Willeford, Henry Willeford, Zackary 257 222,281 Willert, Janel 92,126,239 Wiseman, Jacqueline 275 Wisner, Barry 281 Wisner, Connie 239 Wisner, Kathy 257 Wisner, Marty Wisniewski, David 275 Wisniewski, Michael 92,102, 104,223,281 Withem, Anita 275 Withem, Janet 223 Witt, Richard 27,275 Witt, Sundee 223 Witte, Steve 76,239 Wohlfarth, Ernie 90,92,99, 104,1 1 1,159,223,281,296 Wolf, Diane Wolf, Jim Wolf, Mike 223 Wolf, Terres 73,257 Wolfe, Fred 239 Wolff, Celeste 133,135,223, 282 Wood, Connie 257 Wood, Jerry 153,239 Wood, Michael Wood, Timothy 275 Woodall, Carla 101,239 Woodall, Greg 277 Woodford, Patricia 275 Woodka, Chris 92,292 Woodman, Karl 174 Woods, Lorita 223 Woodworth, Gloria Wybranski, Perry 27,275 'Y Yama, Carol 239 Yama, Robert Yeager, Gary 275 Yahraus, Lisa 275 Yen, Bach 146 Yennie, Anita 257 Young, Debbie 128,277 Young, Keath 275 Yclmg, Mike 239 Young, Ruthann 257 Young, Larry 275 Young, Robert 'Z Zack, Randell 257 Zamorano, Jessy 223 Zeibig, Mark 257 Zeibig, Rod 239 Zeigler, Bernadine 275 Zekanis, Jane 127,257 Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watzke, Watzke, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver Carrie Debbie 238 Gary 275 Ronald Jim 22,238 Mary 275 Andrea 275 Brenda 92,222,281 David 256 Randy 238 Vickie 73 241 Webb, David 275 ' Webley, Webster, Webster Webster, Webster Webster, Andrew Bill 64,222,281 James 275 Joanne 222 Myrle 182 Sharon 259 Weed, Sandra 52 Weekly, Mary Weje, Jame 12O,121,124, 222,281 Weir, Diana 275 Weir, William 222 Wekerle, Debbie 119,256 Welch, Gloria 193 Williams, Alice 183 Williams, Brian 36 Williams, Daniel 257 Williams, David 257 Williams, Harold Williams, John 257 Williams, Mark 223 Williams Penny 239 Williamson, Roger 239 Willis, Robyn 239 Willis, Kathy 92 Wills, Sheryl 239 Williamson, Trina 275 Williamson, Wendy 257 Willis, Kathy 257 Willison, Gene 257 Willmoth, Mike 275 Wills, Debbie 3O,31,257 Wilmoth, Cindy 257 Wilson, Alice 275 Wilson, Rebecca 91,92,93,95, 98,102,104,130,148,233, 281 Wilson, Celeste 275 Wilson, Dave 223 Wilson, Dave 22,25,87,96, Worchester, Carol Worchester, Michael 48,92, 131,151,159,281 Worchester, Charlie 257 Wortmann, Thelma 174 Wright, Donald 275 Wright, James Wright, Gary 257 Wright, John 275 Wright, Ken 275 Wright, Kevin 275 Wright, Kim 257 Wright Virginia 239 Wunde,rly, Ronald 186 Wyatt, Mike 275 Wyatt, Roc 241 Zenor, Robert 165 Zepeda, Martin 257 Ziegler, Daniel 257 Ziegler, Elizabeth 275 Ziegler, Francis Ziegler, Richard Ziegler, Shelley 126,239 Ziemba, David 57,92,241 Zimbal, Jeffrey 275 Zimmerman, Donna Zimmerman, Kim 259 Zimmerman, Susan 259 Zinzun, Christine 223 Zuendel, Karen 259 goodnight and good-bye Welch, Nancy 92,96,97,121, 130,222,281 Wellington, Jim 193 Wells, Barb 112,126,139,238 Wells, Scott 256 Welpton, Julie 275 Wenke, Gary 239 Wentland, Connie 239 Wenz, Roland Werner, Douglas 275 Wertz, David 22,64,92,95,96, 97,124,125,222,281 West, Debbie 276 West, Rebecca 131,223,281 Wilson, Dorene Wilson Wilson , Ernest 92,223 James Wilson: Janine 257 Wilson, Jeff 275 Wilson, Lester 26,92,257 Wilson, Lori 223,281 Wilson, Maryilyn 191 Wilson, Nancy 239 Wilson, Pam 239 Wilson, Rob 22,131,142,257 Wilson, Terry Wilson, Thomas 257 Westling, David Wetherby, Andrea ' ' Wetherby, Jeffrey 275 Whatley, Joseph 275 Whatley, Tom 239 Wheeler, Ann 257 Wheeler, Karl Wheeler, Katherine Wheeler, Willard 92,153,222 Wimberley, Bryon Wimberly, Glenn 257 Wimberley, Jerry 239 Wimberley, Leslie 257 Wimberley, Pamela 275 Wimberly, Teresa 257 Wheelwright, Jim 222 Wheelwright, Denise 25,90, 118,239 Wheelwright, Terry 222,281 Whelan, Patti 30,159,257 Windau, Carla 239 Windau, Laura 277 Winters, Dawn Winters, Robert 180 Wipfler, Ronald 76,157,159, 239 Wipperly, Jerry 48 Wise, Dale 45,127,129,177 general index 293 w s tk ,,.. f', i 1 1' I' w . ' A W 5 Q A4 1 s 0 X xx K b x , X V X MM NX M 5 X X ihe sileni revoluiion . . . ihe ineviiable iransiiion of life from ashes +o ashes . . . ihe closing of books. ihe closing of iime. ihe firsi real appreciaiion of memories o n W EXW 5396i QFD! ffgggfil oy, my nf 9565 igvgfg 1 of n r l r M N Le- We was so ef' W W to S292 Q is yyj 19 ,Q fl L 909 335 WM 5 Q Bs 45 if Og blywff Xexgxl yfosxs RMS ' , 1 city? Nbigobwfxgfg, 'Q if f cw tifw W W V9 M fag lstfzli, Wxbroolf Yip W C263 Qiieoflkgiigs Ly ' CZ A N QD M W , XML ,bc SQ? -JL 1311? W sew X 'fy Owl W Q who W N l foe' t J l 5 Y acknowledgements mark anderson gertrude carey silvia centoz A kevin hegarty richard hughes janie jones, . bill kendall r marylou krause roberta mace jane rhoads nancy stegall I larry vela mel Wakefield ernest wohlfarth d' d' iamon s explorer newspaper first semester beginning ' yearbook classes - parents of trail staff I mcdonald's J night janitors e Scottsdale daily progress . and many others 296 ' www my Qizjpz ,betwtpyrigijmww wjwgqjsfpwy, l N if wil. Wwe Xl ' V-V - f7------ WW- -- -Y -Y - V ---V V , tvm A Qcmk mwgal Qtlkwbff mai w,Mww wwwMCf+ff W5 +G - ' w5Q5Q6JfQn5mQXuU,UJfQmL , MWWM' Jqksu Wwgwbufw gwgqgglw '- QPQMMJQMM fgQs'8g'sQi16f sf QQg6 silw mwmw g f JIQQLHLLLQQ wwf? SWL f -- Q !1Q,5a1Lw5EWl5X ww' Gigli 'w 'sz...5,a w jQu'f?EWbWLQiUJiQwwff0emmQ4Q2WUf20fWWw flmwm 'Q P1 l ' , 1' f V Q ,QJUM 5 UQ + ' NM ' ' WSMM gjfiggfmafuwf WCOOW . , 15 T A XQXWXX 5 fC' Q K ' 1. S I. '1 ' - bf' e . . 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