Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1977 volume:

1 ,W wMfff,ff!W W W WWW fi 4. I L 1977 trail staff to dedicate this to our advisor, Halbert, inspiration this yearbook possible for high school 1 n. 74th street az. 85257 7Ylr21il P 1- . M 39 'si' . -Q, X . ,,+,- r' . - 5 as 4 -0. J! l -11512 ze? kv-, Ax lx' 1 F .lam- i X -ss 1' 45.5 the changes in campus life clubs people 4 if seasons of ourselves seasons of depression of exhaustion of desperation ' ' u JW'W5Q3q :fy '.M.w, ' 'V 'l . , ' 1 'sa 'W , , 1 1 rv .' rl W 1- .A . 'Waf - A'r 'ml ., ...v ' then suddenly the season changes to ecstasy to enthusiasm to drive M S if -if '7 Q4 9 ii 5 Q uid spirit stacked upon spirit feeling the agony of defeat facing the uncertainty of change watch them walking across campus trying to belong let's be ourselves though the seasons may be difficult they're still seasons of ourselves If sig E 11 times of fun follow times of work numberless friends toppled by few enemies hours of practice turn to mounds of school pride af: ,fl , f ,z iff' 1 , W r ,V D campus life L X 1 5 f X E , students travel to camps, beaches, europe Over the summer Coronado stu- dents attended various Work- shop and Went on tours. Girls, State was held during Iune at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Senior girls from Coro- nado attending were Kyle Cie- saking, Karen McGrady, Iudy Mello and Connie Pallerito. Boys, State was also held in Iune at Northern Arizona University CNAUQ in Flagstaff. Senior boys attending from Coronado were Ed Flemming, Kip Hallman, Tony Kireopoulos, Mark Leath- ers and Bob Plummer. Also held during june at NAU was the Arizona Interscholastic Press Association QAIPAQ Work- shop for journalism students. The nine-day Workshop helped news- paper, photography and year- ook students sharpen skills in journalism. Band students retreated to Camp Pacific in Carlsbad, California, to practice their music and their marching. District students Went on a Scottsdale European Hu- manities Tour to five foreign countries. 16 summer activities t 'lv Q tg 5 t si? W 3 f mms, 1 v ln-Q Q, Q41 Pl'1ll'lit'lllg llivir Ill1tI'L'lllllQ tlnring l't'llt'itl'Skll alt Cfzunp l'zic'ii'it'. clillliitlfllltl, zirt' Kurt-n Griggs. jn- niorg Holm Connolly, Niurlx NYttlltt'r, svniorsg ifrzlig Sinitli, lrcsliiilzulg rlllllkl l4iIlllk'llllL1llt'I'. soplioinorcg Niikv l5tii'lwr, at-niorg Him 'I'z1i1z1ka1ya1, tllltl Sid Fontl. juniors. Ili Nlnlkiiig, lwsitlt- tln- Pain-ii'ic f,C't'ttl1 arc st'1niol'xjt-miie' .Xriiistronguncl Kip Hul- linitn. lc' Stnclvnts iittvnclingf .XIPA workshop wore Kzitliy Curly, jnniorg I.1nn't'n Sloan. wniorg jitnct Scilly, Slwryl l.ytlt', inniorsg .ll'LlllIllt' llAll'l7k'l', svniorg -lofi' liritlgvs, Soplioinorcg :intl jntly Mt-llo. st-nior, Not pic-tnrctl am- Iiolmin tlnnninglitnn, st-- nior and Cindy Clilc-lxrisl, junior. lil St. Pt-tt-rs Ctltliutllul in Iionw was ont' stopping point for tln- Sc-ottwdtilv Iinropcznu Ilninzniitit-Q 'l'onr lust sinn- incr. lhtlpli lhttclslitiw, Coronado lfinglixli tc-in-ln-i', and 'Inn ltcitli, District liilllgllilgl' Arts Co-ortlimv tor, zu'L'onip1tni0tl stutlcnts on tlit' tour to six lfnro- pczin L-onntritrs. lc Fri-slnnt-n prupurt- to inonnt tlivir pogo sticks at tlic start of thc nu-cg pogo mc-- ing was one of the lnnclitiinc an-tivitics clnring Howdy XVvok. Qi' W'illi1nn johnson, tmsot-iutv principal, wvlt-ointm ir.-ixSi.mu.i to Coronutlo. lg Frcshincn wait for tht- start oi tlic klSSl'llll1ly tlmt niurkt-cl tln-ir first clay til Cloronutlo. oprning of svliool I The setting: A small New York apartment in February. The c aracters: Newlyweds Corie and Paul Bratter, Corieis Mother, their neighbor Victor Velasco, and a telephone man and a deliv- ery man. The plot: Paul and Corie have moved into their brownstone apartment to dis- cover that it has six flights of stairs, a bathless bathroom, an air conditioned skylight and a single- bed sized bedroom. VVhen Paul comes home from work, he finds to his dismay, that Corie has made friends with Mr. Velasco, their attic neighbor who is a man about town. Corie decides that she wants to fix up her widowed mother with Mr. Velasco, but Paul is against the Whole idea. Finally, Corie de- cides to have a dinner party with Velasco and Mother as guests, and everything goes wild! The Bratters, marriage almost breaks up after a fight over the whole incident, but the young couple learns to give and take a little and to cope with the prob- lems of married life. Mr. Velasco and Mother are no worse for the experience, in fact, they both enjoyed it. The production: 'Barefoot' was the first Show of the Fine Arts season and was double-cast be- cause of the small number of characters. fme arts opens season with barefoot in the park 18 'barefoot in the park' ii K - V T li' -,i -i T ,, Q31 a y ysva 83 , X H .lg E W Director ......................,... .jam es Newcomer Stage manager ..,...................... Mark Nelson Assistant Stage Manager ........,.. Randy Klus Lights ..... R. R. Litwieki, Tom Wbreester Properties ..,................... Kathy Alger, head, Dawn Kennington, Darrell Brown, Lori Stewart, Brenda Smith, Michelle Beshaw, Dehi Kret, Brenda Clift, Kathy Sealy, Karen Pittman Sound .....,.......... Darrel Layton, Evan jones Program Design ..,....................... Erie Smith Costumes .....,.......... janice Hackwell, head, jane Terrill, Londa Brown, Patty Baker, cast Paul Bratter ..... ................ j im Cassidy Matt Cunxelman Corie Bratter ...... .,...,.,... j ulic Mote Susan Scurloclt Mother ....,.. ...,.. l Uehhie Besliaw Katie Mueller Mr. Velasco ....,. ....,... f Xnmlrew Livolsi Tony Kireopoulos Telephone man ....,. ,..., . Mike Taggart joe cl'lCon Delivery man ....... , ....,... Tom NVorc-ester jay ll. lt. Litwieki la Mother lDehlmie lieshawb stops hy to cheek on the new apartment and pauses to rest after 6 flights of stairs. gb Mter tasting Kniehe with Vc- lasco CTony Kireopoulosj and Mother pKatie Muellerj, Corie CSusan Seurloekj expresses. her opinion of the Creek food with the look on her face. lc Corie tries to convince Paul QMatt Cun- zehnanj to go along with her dinner party idea. Od Corie Qjulie Motej and Paul fjim Cassidyj have a slight disagreement over the apartment. le The telephone man fjoe il'lConj hurriedly re- d places his gear so he can get out quickly. CFQW MR-ndy Cunmlcr, jenny Kanouse, Chris jenson, Chris jacohs, Beth llendel Make-up .............. Manda Ritz, heatlg Dawn XVa.sielewski, Stan Beard, Lee Taylor, Fai Dialw. Leslie Boyd, Donna VValquist, Katie Mueller Puhlieity ,.,... .... S is Carlier, head, Stephanie Cohen, Meg Flynn, Sharon Kuppinger. Patty Lester, Mary Calloway. Kathy Caskill, Kyle Kemp Technical Crew ...... Newcoincrs Technical Theater Class Stage Crew ...... Darrell Brown. Pat Nelson, Russ VVheelright 'lmrefool in the park I9 la Students watch as the bonfire burns the night before homecoming. lb Attendants Connie Pel- lerito, student council member and Bob Plum- mer, varsity football player, sinile as they are in- troduced and Walk onto the field for the crowning. Qc Awaiting the crowning of the king and queen are varsity donetle Karen McGrady and student body president Iim Cassidy. Mc-Crady and Cassidy received the honors, gd Participating in the homecoming parade after the crowning are attendants Dana Needham and Greg Brady. Needham is a varsity cheerleader and Brady plays varsity football. Qc After being crowned as homecoming royalty, lim Cassidy and Karen McGrady smile as they are driven in the float parade. lf Members of the cross country team carry torches to light the bonfire. jg Stu- dents take part in the ice follies, one of the many contests held during the Week. 20 lzomcf oming royalty crowning ends homecoming week Highlighting the week of home- coming festivities was the crown- ing of King and Queen, student body president Jim Cassidy and varsity donette Karen McGrady. Bob Plummer, Connie Pellerito, Creg Brady and Dana Needham were attendants. Contests held during the Week were marshmallo, pickle, pud- ding and jello eating, jump rop- ing and ice follies. Pep rallies, red and blue day, hat day and overall day were special events. Senior Dana Spaw, 1975 home- coming chairman said, 'iSince this was my last year, I wanted to make this the best homecoming Coronado has ever hadf, The night before homecoming an evening pep assembly was held with a bonfire following. ACE performed Remember', and read aFacing the First of Many Lasts, written by alumni stu- dent Mark Scalp. The defeat of the Kofa Kings in the last game of the season made for a perfect season, and later the State Football Champion. 'lollipops, roses' themes sweetheart prom The week of Kin and Queen of Courts ended with a dance spon- sored in honor of the royalty af- ter the game. Richard Lanigan, varsity basketball, and Leslie Shultz, senior class treasurer, were crowned King and Queen. Attendants were Darrell Brown, Tom Kaiser, Vicki Matricardi, and Christi Scheurn. The theme of Criadais Annual Sweetheart Prom was, Lolli- EOFS and Roses. The prom was ed in the Arizona Room at A.S.U. on March 12. The decora- 22 king and queen of courts tions consisted of a lollipop and rose garden. The candidates for senior queen were Ioanne Henkenius, Ian lep- son and Kelley Wagner. Nomi- nations for junior princesses were Tammy Bondurant, Elizabeth Churchfield, and Sherry Turn- age. Underclass princesses were Ianet Hamilton, Kathy Post, Toni Quijada, Lisa Stanojlovic, Linda Gaare, Laurie Tanakaya, and An- ita Whitlatch. The royalty and their dates danced to the music of Equinoxv. b .A- QL1 Rieliurtl Ltuiigzni, senior class representative, and Vicki Mutricatlri, tnnicue vice-presiclent, Wait pa- tiently for the King and Queen of Courts to lie an- nounced. lla .-'tttendunts are Toni Kaiser. varsity luas- ketlmall, zincl Christi Sclleum, tln'ee-your cheerleader. le Darrell Brown, senior arc-.e. lnenilmer, is Waiting along with Lesile Schulz for the announcement of the King uncl Queen of Courts. Darrell scrvccl as an atten- clunt. ld Crowned King and Queen of Courts were liielitml Liuiigaui null l,esile Sliultz, le Linder Fliinis gan ancl Kntlly fltllllfklllll, seniors, deliver Sweetheart Prom invitations to classes. ll' All the tear-liers were pI'i'SClllL7tl with un invitation, at lollipop and ll rose to publicize the proin to tlieni and tlieir classes. lg Sweetheart candidates were front row: Anita YVliitlatL'li, Kathy Post, Joanne Henkenius, jun Jepson and Elizalretli Clun'cl1lielcl. Back row: Lisa Stunojlo- vie, Toni Quijutla, Sherry Turnzige, Kelley NVugl1er, janet llznnilton, Laurie 'l'u11ulcuyz1, Tznnniy Bonclu- rant, and Linda Caare. ilwiifiiiffo a u nd goof- fclasses are, QCdr'Jiafly fnuifgd . . st 6 , f StI.Il40f1ll'll7'f prom cas production crew Reno,. ,....,.... ....... M ary Healy Bi y ,... ........,,. D arrell Brown Moonface ....,,, Spike Klueber Hope ........,.,.... Brenda Smith Ian Woodman Bonnie ...... Ti.na Lindenbauer Sir Evelyn..Matt Gimzelman Mrs. Harcourt ..... jill Cordon Whitney ....,....... Tom Mullen Angels ...............,... juli Paden Betsy Sanderson Bishop ,..... Tony Kireopoulos Steward .............,, Ro er King Reporter ....,, I, R. R, Litwicki Cameraman ,,.. David Mayne Ching . ,,......... .. ,,... jerry Ford Li.ng ........ David Rauchmiller Purser ...,...,,...... Kip Hallman Captain ....,.. Tony Dickinson Brenda Smith, Collette Smith, Kim Stewart, A Mary Margret Wilson, Susan Scurlock Saliors .......,.,,,..,,........ Dave Berkey, Adron Hoopingamer, . R, R, Litwicki, Mark A. Nelson, Pamengers etc ,...... .......................................,,, e nnifer Adams, Chris Auger, Gary Copin, Mid Fortney, Kris Fulk, Ken Goodenbcrger, Liz Guyer, Lee Ann Hakinson, Paul Justham, Kaye Kirby, Diane Minshall, Barry Mitchell, Peggy Murray, Karin Pitman, Cathy Schlessman, Susan Scurlock, ennifer Song, jane Terrill, Mike Wallace, Steve Wallace, Kelly Ward orchestra eanne Annstrong Bras .....,,.,, .......,.,.......... M ike Barber, Pat Riley, Herb Rovinsky, Vince Wedge Cellos ........ ........ D ierdra Hanson, Ken Tamblyn Piano ...., .. ....... ..... ..,. . Permission ..........,.....,. .. .,.....,......,,..,,. Karyn Smith Dawn Riley, Mark Stolper Violas '4 44--- R oxanne Bloomquist, Evelyn Nichols Violins .......,....... Molly Dean, Megan Ellsworth, ohn Kendall, oel Kline, Kathleen Tamblyn, Victor intana Woodwinds .,.,,.,... ....,..... B rad Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Lisa Corral, Annette Doubek, Kyle Ceisesakin , Dave McCarth E Y- Claudia Petersen, Mike Riley Producer and musical director ...............,.....,. Eugene Hanson Director, ..... .,.,....,,.......,,,.,.....,,,..,....,,,....,.. Iames Newcomer Choreographers ................................... anie Ellis ones Sr Co. .............Michael Merrifield Choral Director ,,,. ....,,,... Technical Director ......... ...,...,,..,.., D ebbie Howell Stage Manager .,....,,......,.,.. ..........,....,...... L ee Taylor Assistant Stage Manager ........ ............,...,.... K atie Mueller Spotlights ........................ .,....,.......,, R andy Klus, Pat Nelson Light Board .......... ,,,, . . ,,,,.. .... ,Don Ewing, jim Willert ....,,....Stuart Feit, crewhead, Kathy Iiarsen, Mike McGinnis, Mark Litwicki, Mary Ewald Properties ,,,. ..... Costlmies ......,..,.....,.......,........ Wendy Gunder, Beth Hendel, crewheadsg Ianice Hackwell, Chris ensen, enn Kanouse Katie Mueller Make-up ........ . ,.....,,.... .... , Don Freeman, Donna Wallquist, crewheadsg Fai Diah, Mary Calloway, Stephanie Cohen, Darrell Layton, Patty Lester, Dawn Wasielewski, Katie Mueller Publicity .,...............,,... ,,.........,. . R. R. Litwicki, crewheadg Darrell Layton Special publicity ......... ...........,........,... K athy Gaskill, Sharon Kuppinger Program .... ,..,.,.....,...... . . ,,,..., .. ,,.,,........ ..... , .... , Chris Moore Cover and flyer art ............................., , ....... Tony Kireopoulos Technical Crew ...,................ Laureen Brooks, Robert Bruno, im Cassidy, Mark Circle, Nina Coward, Tracy DaB0lt, john Dinsmore, Paul Economos, Stuart Feit, Ierry Ford, Michael Geise, Steven Guyer, Suzanne Harank, Tim Hart, Robert Hawk, Dusty Hostetler, Terry Johnson, David Kelting, Brian Killian, Iohn Lynch, Peter Moosbrugger, Robert Orlowski, Andrew Perry, Timothy Pieper, David P , Robert Rauchmiller, Randy Schmid, Timothy Shaw, Greg Skrowronek, Lori Stewart, James Willert, Brenda Clift, jill jackson, Steve Magoon, Tom Wickliffe ....,,....Kevin Eden, an Hamilton, Randy Schmid, Mark Circle Stage crew .,...... ll g I I I I I Y , - Craig Smith, Tnm Worcester jane Terrill, Donna Wallquist I I I I Bass I s U ESP I I QU I 24 anything goes ' -my , an a 1, la L , e musical 'anything goes' uses gigantic cast Anything really goes aboard the S.S. American, especially with the motley assortment of passen- gers. Moonface Martin, the thirteenth most wanted criminal in the U.S., his sidekick Bonnie, Reno Sweeney, ex-evangelist now fa- mous nightclub singer, her six an- gels, Hope and Mrs. Harcourt, Hopels fiance, Sir Evelyn Oak- leigh, Billy Crocker and his boss Elisha Whitney get involved in the zany activities of ship life. Singing and dancing talents were exercised on this voyage. Beno performed I Get A Kick Out of Youn, Anything Goesn and Blow, Gabriel, Blown. Billy and Hope do a repertoire of It's . a number. VV af b i f 2 '1 fp. .- 'fa Sli -- . Sis -' ' -M.: Y ull M it Delovelyn and All Through the Nightf, Moonface even gets into the act with Be Like a Blue- bird and Friendship.,' Instead of marrying Sir Evelyn, Hope falls in love with Billy. Al- though it seemed impossible, they get married. Sir Evelyn doesnlt mind, because he marries Reno. . 'S N vvi' . 'I ft. -6 Qa Two Angels eavesdrop as sailors Dave Berkey and Craig Smith joke about the Angels and their dancing. Cb The Anything Goesv orchestra, di- rected by Eugene Hanson, was a select group of musicians chosen from the band and orchestra classes. lc The production crew of Anything Goes worked during and after school to change scenery, props and work backstage. ld Billy Cro- cker, played by Darrell Brown, sings and dances along with passengers Jenifer Song, jerry Ford, and Roger King. Q e Angels, Mary Wilson, Susan Scnrlock, Betsy Sanderson, and juli Paden make a grand entrance for the ship members while sailor Mark Nelson pretends to be unimpressed. Qf Early in the show the entire cast of over fifty members was on stage during the K'Bon Voyage 'anything goes 25 voters choose leadership at every level Democrat Iames Earl 'ijimmyv Garter Ir. emerged victo- rious in the presidential election on Nov. 2. He won by a narrow victory over the incumbent President Gerald Ford. A unique feature of the campaign was the Great Debate, a series of televised encounters between Ford and Carter. Fordls vice presidential candidate, Sen. Robert Joseph Dole, and Garteris choice for a running mate, Sen. Walter Fred- erick Fritz', Mondale, also faced each other on the televi- sion screen for one evening. During the smnmer both nominating conventions were marked with unusual excitement and suspense. Ex-Governor Ronald Reagan of California strongly challenged Republi- can President Ford for the party's nominationg thus the nomination of an incumbent President was not taken for granted. Ex-Governor Garter of Georgia, a relatively unknown politi- cal figure only a few months previously, walked away with the Democratic nomination by a large margin on the first ballot. Carter was the first President from the Deep South for over 100 yearsg Ford was the first incumbent to lose a presiden- tial election since Herbert Hoover in 1932. Garter won the election by 297 to 241 electoral votes, but President Ford carried Arizona. Continued on next page. 26 elections wide world photos fwf-Milan MHlt!W ' 'K' A ,ig flvsxfw... e i Xu. fi. agp s fir' NA' Ag, if gf. Q 5 -f fe... ff .gift ft' 2 ' -4' --er .-A -N. s. yt sn, f f 5 . ' - - 1 .. , . -Ji 'x, M A .X M. ez . -2-. kUQ....i ,-.- K' N. t ' ' XFK-Qarv 4 ' -F-lm 3.5 . SW, K - Da Ex-Covemor Ronald Reagan of California shakes hands with incumbent President Cerald Ford. lb Elected members of Scottdaltfs School Board of Trustees are Richard Clark, Don Swan- son, Paul Streich and Phyllis Spencer. lc Scotts- dale Mayor XVilliam C. jenkins is conferring with Scottsdale's Sister City Mayor, jose jesus Cil Vega Al Mejia of Alamos, Sonora, Mexico. Od Fritz Nlondale QD-Minn.J was elected Vice President on the Winning ticket with jimmy Carter. Ce Arizo- nan Rep. Nlorris K. Udall of Tucson was the strongest contender against jimmy Carter for the Democratic nomination for President. lf Dennis DeConcini won over Sam Steiger in an upset race for a seat in the U.S. Senate. Og Democrat jimmy Carter is elected President on Nov. 2. voters elect Coiiiiiimvlbfroni prerioiis page In Arizona State elections, the major upset occurred in the United States Sen- ate race when Democrat Dennis De- Coneini beat Republican Sam Steiger. Steiger, who had served five terms in the U.S. House of Representatives, was vying for the Senate seat vacated by Sen. Paul Fannin. Scottsdale residents elected to the thirty-third Arizona Legislature were Rod McMullin and Robert Usdane, Sen- ate, Frank Kelley, VVilliam E. Rigel and lim Skelly, House. In the city government, NVilliam C. len- kins, a teacher at Scottsdale High, was elected Scottsdale Mayor in February, 1976, after having served by appoint- ment for nearly two years. Three seats on the Scottsdale School Board of Trustees were open in the fall. Richard Clark, Phyllis Spencer and Paul Streich were elected in November. Tom Carey was appointed in Febmary to fill the vacancy caused by Robert Usdane's resignation. elections 24 s Q13 news stories of '76-'77 reporter don bolles killed by explosron Arizona Was projected to the top of the national news scene With the brutal bombing and subsequent death on june 13 of Don Bolles, investigative reporter for THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC. Based on clues provided by Bolles at the scene of the bombing, john Harvey Adamson was arrested in con- nection With the crime. Acting on a request for a Change of venue from Maricopa County, the judge hearing the case moved the trial to Tucson Where the prosecution began presenting its case in january. Adamson confessed to setting the fatal bomb and im- plicated jimmy Robison and Max Dunlap. A cease-fire was reached in the Lebanese Civil War after pressure from Saudi Arabia, left-Wing Palestinian and Syrian forces ended the 18 months of strife. A daring night raid on Entebbe airport in Uganda re- sulted in the rescue of 91 hostages and 12 crewmen from an Air France airliner that had been hijacked by Arab terrorists. QContinued to next page? C 28 current events 1 l top news stories tContinned from previous pageb Multi-billionaire Howard Hughes died on a flight from Mexico to Texas, setting off a flurry of activity as a search was launched to determine which of the inanv wills Was authentic. ' Viking Lander I and II became the first man-made ob- jects to be successfully landed on another planet - Mars. Illegal activities conducted by the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation and the Central Intelligence Agency were thoroughly documented by Senate and House investigat- ing committees which recommended extensive changes in the operation of the two agencies. Economic recovery was slow in the early part of the year and really turned sour in july as growth slowed, unemployment increased, and the Dow jones industrial average once again fell below 1000. Bitter cold weather struck the eastern United States as well as the Midwest, depleting natural gas supplies and closing factories and schools. Drought hit the western portion of the nation, drying up farmlands and threat- ening water supplies. Both events posed a problem for the nation's food supplies. ay- ,naw vi Ya, Maw A-, :cms ff K Qa The life and death of convicted niurderer Clary Gil- more were headlined in the fall while the Utah Supreme Court, and subsequently the If S, Supreme Court, tested the validity of the death sentence. Cihnore's request to die was ultiinately granted, and he was executed by a fir- ing squad on Ian, IT. lb Flanked by ll, S. Nlarshals janey Jimenez and john lirophy. Patricia llearst, daugh- ter of newspaper publisher Randolph llearst. was cap- tured. tried and found guilty of terrorist charges during the time she spent with the Synibionese Liberation Ariny. lc john llarvcy Adanison confessed to particia pating in the bonibiug death of Reporter Don Bolles. Cd THE ARIZONA REl'UHl,lC'S investigative reporter Don Bolles died june I3 froin injuries received wlieu a bonib exploded in his car. le After nearly 30 years of leadership, Connnunist China's Chairinan M ao Tse Tung and Preinier Chou En-lai tnot picturedl died within two inonths of each other, Dlacing Chinals future on an un- certain eourse. If and lg XVhile Coronado junior Sherry Turnage liasks in january sunshine beside her backyard pool, Buffalo, New York is inunobilized by the winters Big Freeze. New York Governor llugh Carey or- f dered emergency relief during severe storni conditions. wide world photos ,waWe2 rfg4,5 'L,:,g,.z .f . ,.h.fi 1. , if' sfo . , ' ,.,,. W 25, current clients 29 scottsdale's parade del sol parades in sun ja At the Parada del Sol rodeo grounds, a clown provides distraction as the cowboy gets a rough ride on a vicious bull. lb The Parada del Sol pa- rade and rodeo have been important happenings annually in Scottsdale for 24 years, Sponsored by the Scottsdale Jaycees, it attracts thousands of specta- tors each February. Qc Coronado stu- dents Iim Cassidy, Dewey Brown, Bob McFarland, Mike Poth, Roger King, Rich Lanigan, Mike Mejia, and Matt Fuller get a better view of the parade from the top of a wall along the route. Od Mark Horner is dressed as Don Francisco Vasquez de Coronado as he leads the Coronado band down Scotts- dale Road in the 5-mile parade. le A cowboy hangs onto a bucking bronco as the clock ticks away the seconds. lf Coronado has an important part in the Parade, here some Los Hermanos mem- bers, Mark Keller and Gerry Gavin and an unknown Arab, are acting as poo- per-scoopersu as they follow along be- hind the horses in the parade. Parada del Sol was a 2-day celebration of rodeo and parade. All schools in the Scottsdale district were dismissed half a day for the festivities. rite 30 paruda rlel sol I 'Y' ,A-v ltr-:rf ev-5' lllllnr 'S .,, my purzulu :lvl sol 31 fashion fads and fancies flourish forever 6 la Four-Wheel drive trucks and jeeps are in. 'lm Mary VVhitney is in fashion wearing the all-famous Rugby shirt. Qc Led Zepphn Hckem he usekws Rn'the cancelled March 6 acid rock concert at ASU Activity Center. Fans spent all night waiting for first choice seats. Tickets Were re-sold for as inuch as S50., and then it was cancelled. ld Bridget Valenzuelals long, long black hair is brushed to satiny smoothness. le Linda Becker Wears one of the popular nanle necklaces.'They yvere seen fre- quently after Christmas in both silver and gold. If Multi-colored toe socks keep Ilee Ilee Sehuyk feet vvarnl on cold mornings. Qg Ronnie Theabold hot dogs it on his skateboard by junip- ing off a picnic table in the mall. Oh Nancy Bishop had her ears pierced more than onceg in fact, she has 3 holes in her left ear. Qi Debi Kret Wears one of the hotest fads this season- gaucho pants and fashion boots. Nl llilg, :Isis V llfl? ll fs ...RM lllll . l..,. ' Ellyn 1lYll Rall! 'K lin! li ll?x.f in Zflvgggl' -mul lltflll Yllliw 1 l 1 ll . nu: 01 asian, l g ' :funny snggp. ...Q D: .' :ln 'IM U 1 in Q , U : giunnwglff I a:ngz1'l i' I I I 7?lfi'Fi unsung:-FQJ' 18 J BXISK . 'Nikhil ff unusual .JL QYIHIIRU1 fs: 5 Wu - .L+ 'nun' Y Q I 5 . . till.. ... B luli e g:fg 5,3 . s.-, fig,-'its Y' an' e if :VW aa ri.. K . frllf.Y 513 clubs 4 1 11 '1 trail yearbook staff overcomes hardships The ,77 Trail came out despite setbacks due to illness of the ad- visor Larry Halbert. The staff found itself with a string of sub- stitutes until November. Mrs. Gerri Fiedler took over as acting advisor after having previously advised the '76 Saguaro yearbook and newspaper. The first semes- ter staff was small but increased second semester with the addi- tion of seven students from the beginning yearbook and journal- ism classes. Chan es in the book were the re- mova? of the senior register and spotlighting in the class sections individuals Who did unique things. This was hard to dof stated sophomore jeff Bridges, freshman section editor, but it was interesting finding people With such unusual pastimes. 36 trail sa, il ,, . ,KBIW Q.-LN: t f iz i si f 1' is 'il-it ii W is , Scott Athmer Scott Atwood jeannie Barber Leslie Beckhoff Jeff Bridges Kathy Cady Mila Clift Chris DeVitto Cindy Gilchrist jennifer jones Andrea Levario Sheryl Lytle Paula Lukian Vickie Martens Maureen MeSpadden Chris Moore Sue Murray Larry Nakamura Jennifer Hedden 'loyce Ringer Renee Ryther Randy Schmid Ianet Selby Wendy Sims Jesse Valenzuela jim Wright advisor Larry Halbert acting advisor Cerri Fiedler la The '77 Trail staff was small first scincstci, but seven beginners enrolled at mid-year, Cb Ad- visor Larry Halbert Was on a leave of absence aff ter November. Qc Cerri Fiedler, acting advisor in Halbert'S absence, discusses one of the sports pages with Vickie Martens. ml In a thoughtful moment, Mila Clift pauses to ponder her respon- sibilities as curriculum section editor second se- mester. le junior Sheryl Lytle, senior class edi- tor, and janet Selby, former editor, are distributing imderclass photography packets, If Sophomore jeff Bridges Works on his pages While neophyte lim Wright Works close byg jeff was sports editor, business manager and freshman sec- tion editor. Og Working on her books and sorting receipts is business manager Jeanie Barber, senior. Qh Drawing a page layout is junior Cindy Cilchr- ist, first semester curriculum section editor, Cindy moved to Ohio second semester. truzl 31 Q Lit t' .., . 'WQI D Ilf N Saas ft N i i , w N , M5 .... in ..l,,,. x 1 I , X ,ff git ttttt i i Qu l,ins Xlt-imi1ml'lni11 Xlttyvr. lnniors. collzilioiate on tl story for tln- Clliristinus issnc of tlic exploit-i'. Xlvjitl. an soc- nncl Ylfill' stzilifcix and XILIXUII at lirst yi-ur rt'pm'tui' also xx'ni'l4cml tugctlu-r nn tliv 'l'y'picul l I'CSllIllk1llU story. lla Xlt-iia, Bruml Clnrc. lmlirmii liiglcr, linlmin Clnnningliznn. and Twin limlct, seniors, work on iclcus lor un npr-willing issntr, Qc Senior. lntly Xlclln L-tlitnr, tlisciissos tlic lunclgct clnrinq ll stuff lllCCllllQ. Nlvllu, at sccoiicl your ltltll'lltlllSlll lL'ttei'iiia11 znitl Quill and Sc-roll int-inlmcr, has lu-cn on stall fur tlircc yours. .tl Scnior. liztnrcn Sloan. lllilllltglllg vcli- trsi'1'vlz1xm'saftercoiliplctiiigztclcaulliliv. lc' Dani nlolin. jn- nior, types np acl copy for a newspaper clvuclline. john is u first year journalism stnclcnt. 538 i'xpIm'c'r I., X . ,f ' ,f ,Y . i x eg x -B' 3 , xx . Q f ' 'sf' Q i Q WJ' ff' 9' A s f , 3 4 S -if L k..,,.i 1 . 'F newspaper staffers publish 9 eight-page editions This year the explorer staff had to carr on Without the aid of their a visor, Larry Halbert, due to illness. But overcoming this obstacle, they were able to pub- lish their paper on schedule. Despite the circumstances, I feel we have done quite well with the paper this year. I am proud of the staff and the hard work they put into the explorerf, commented editor judy Mello. Managincg editor Lauren Sloan explaine , i'The explorer is really the result of the work of the en- tire staff. Besides all the long hours that go into the newspaper, we still have a good time and I think that is importantf, The large 28-member staff was able to publish eight-page news- papers on a regular basis every three weeks. To pay for the pa- per, the staff held various fund raising activities, including a pre- tzel sale in the mall. Being an explorer is more than interesting-it's an experience. Iive learned a lot about writin f and journalism, how to Wor with people and how to Work un- der pressure, said reporter Tom Mayer. 55' I gif be 110 fi,- 1 1 1 1 -an as 116 'K 1531 1411! 4 . I u In '. ' ' uv Q , -5 7, 1. 7. w 3. i L' -as , ' Vo ts as an ll explorer editor ....................,. ............. 1 ldv Mello managing editor ...,. .......,. I ,'llll'0ll Slo' 1 tsunpus editor ..... .............. l Sracl Core feature editor ...... ......... ' Xndy lioscnthal news editors Robin Cunningham, Chris Moore sports editor ...,................,..... Bob Tcrraglio business manager ...... ................... l Ditty Lee acl manager .,..,............,.........,. Chris Clanser ad staff .............. Dan ohn Ellen Schroeder cartoonists ..... LeBon Bigler Mike Mt-Ewin reporters ulie H-ill Sonja Isaacs, Toni lVI'lyCl', L iis Mejia Barry Mitchell Eric Zinnnernian head photographer ............... Chris DeVitto associate head photographer.Scott Atwood photographers An rea Lexario, Sie Nl n'r'1y, In ry Nakaniura, Frincly Schmid advisor ........,.............,............ L1 ry lhlbcrt acting advisor ...........,. , .....,. Ccrri Fiedler f g . .n . Y L Y . . 1 I , , Scott Athnier, Kim Blair, Lori Cluvna, I . , I . 1 , , K Y Y d f 1 1 1 .r t .r . I 1 vrplorrr 39 ,rg , ,Q-is if ,Q 215 la Chris DeVitto, head photographer, works with an enlarger in the darkroom. lb Scott At- wood, associate head photographer, rolls film from the hulk loader to a film cassette prior to shooting a school activity. lc Photographers see no evil, speak no evil, hear no evilg from left, Randy Schmid, sophomore, Larry Nakamura, Su- san Murray, juniors, Scott Atwood, Chris De- Vitto, seniors. Qd From the darkroom, Larry Nakamura hands a camera to Randy Schmid on the football field. le Trick photography hy the staff illustrates the use of special effects. If An- drea Levario, sophomore, views her reflection in her own eye. 40 phologmphers photography staff acqulres new equlpment The photograph has been tne best everf, said head photogra- pher Chris DeVitto. The coop- eration of the photographers has been outstandingf, Photography is an important as- pect of student publications. The photographers received six new cameras and other new accesso- ries. The new equipment came in handy, especially during sporting eventsf, said associate head pho- tographer Scott Atwood. We have improved the quality of the photography in this Trailf, said staff photographer Larry Nakamura. if-7'--, ' for fy- X haf:-'N-..o H Huw- M As' sri.. , -W... Q ,Nrr . - W L u',.Mw.!?.p N ,M photographers Chris DeVitto head photographer Scott Atwood associate head photographer Andrea Levarioo Susan Murray' Larry Nakamura Randy Schmid D f- V . .V . lrst semester only M second semester only photogrrlplzms- 41 club publishes booklet of student writings :W 1 .J C' 'Wi-w-t Je ' at a 3 X 3, H David Yunkcr-president Iohn .-Xndcrson Carl Orson David Brown Andrew Osnien Tom Brown Micheal Putman Put Cu:-curcllo David Schuster liolvcrt Cannon Jonathon YVhite Chris Canscr sponsor Kevin Kolasa Iesse Pogue lion Nielson 1 W. ' - wav x . , ki . .. Sie., e,e T 42 t'l1L'.s'.s' club Coronado on Tapv was a book- let of student Writings. It was compiled and published in April by Karl Woodmaifs compositon classes. Four students coordi- nated the project. It gave students a chance to learn about critical reading, liter- ary Writing and the technical as- pects of publishingf, said advisor Woodman. Guest speakers spoke on the technical aspects of pub- lishing. Besides literary Work, the book permitted students to submit art Work and photographs to he used as background material for the Writing. Chess Club is in its third year of interscholastic chess. They Were consistently ranked in their region and Won third in the Tempe Team Tournament in- volving l6 schools in the state. Several players are playing top level chessf said Coach jesse Pogue, as shown hy their dravv- ing a master player, John Peters, at a chess clinic. Iohn Brown is the top ranked player at Coronado and is among the top five in Arizona. 4. in RTNS ol la David Schuster, sophomore, watches care- fully as his opponent makes a move. Oh Jonathon XVhite sophomore, contemplates his next inoveg other Coronado players in the haekground in- clude Kevin Kolasa, sophomore, and Chris Can- ser, Iunior. le Canser attempts to out-maneuver his opponent in a tournament at McClintock. ld VVhite plans his strategy as he waits for the oppos- ing player to move. Qe Surrounding advisor Karl Woodman are Coronado on Tap student coor- dinators Don Ewing, Matt Vonflneehten, Dianne Troth and Sara Chadwick, seniors. If Reading their poems to each other are Dehhie Becca and Dianne Troth, seniors. lg Coronado Chess Clnh inemhers played against U.S. senior master John Peters at Chaparral Iligh School on Feh. 14. Ch Karl VVoodman and class pause for a moment of laughter in the middle of a poetry reading, s rf iii x A U it ro Room IO3 X 4'oronudo on trip -13 thespians Katie Mueller - president l I I I Kathy Alger Kathy Ault Charles Bailey Stan Beard Debbie Beshaw Darrell Brown im Cassidy Brenda Clift Tony Dickinson Don Ewing Chuck Cotlieb Terry ohnson Paul Iustham Dawn Kennington Kay Kirby Jay Litwicki Andrew Livolsi Larry Mallette ulie Mote Tom Mullen Mark Nelson Karen Pittman Wanda Ritz Ken Scarborough Susan Scurlock Brenda Smith Steve Snow Kim Stewart Lee Taylor ane Terrill jim Willert Melissa Woodall sponsors: Debbie Howel james Newcomer la VVhitney, played by Senior Tom Mullen, is confronted by the reporter, played by Senior I.R.R. Litwicki, both Thespians who took parts in Anything Coesf, lb Hanging on for dear lifef, along with his crew of Thespians and passenger Debbie Howel, is Captain james Newcomer. Qc Portraying the mother in Barefoot in the Parkn is Thespian president Katie Mueller, senior. Katie did backstage work to eam the greater part of her eligibility for Thespians. ld Selling pretzels for NHS are Tony Kireopoulos, senior, and Tracy Pe- terson, junior, Selling pretzels was one way the club raised money for their banquet. le Con- ducting a meeting to choose next yearis officers is NHS president Tony Kireopoulos. Tony was also president of Mu Alpha Theta. mu alpha theta Tony Kireoupoulos - President Tim Allen john Anderson Chris Auger Kathy Ault Robert Boettcher Mark Bristow Curtis Brock Scott Brown Tammy Cantrell Glen Clevenger Elizabeth Daane Shelly Davis Bill Ervin Robin Everett Debi Goodman Mary Hessler Loren acobs Mark Larson Mark Leathers Tammy Martin 44 mu alpha theta, thespians Dianne Minshall Dave Nack Mark Nelson Charles Poppenheimer Iay Prechet Vic Quintana Bob Rauchmiller Dave Sannerman Kevin Schermer Kevin Sherman Laura Skellchock Laurie Slatm Lauren Sloan Valerie Tarico Yancey Williams Lynn W1Hd1Sh Sponsors Mrs oan Campbell Mrs Robert Zenor 8 y S . ,X X1 rv AX,-,,.,fl b honor clubs recognize high achievement year has been one of the most productivef, stated senior Tony Kireopoulos, National Honor Society QNHSQ president. We,ve made a lot of money through various activitiesf, Fund-raisin included a pretzel sale and ootball concessions. Other activities were holding a banquet and assemblin a NHS historian scrapbook of c ub mem- ber profiles. NHS honored the top academic students in the school. Students Were informed of their member- ship near the end of the year. Participating in drama produc- tions and helping on stage earned students points toward becoming a member of Thespians. Thespians took a trip to San Diego and Los Angeles to watch dress rehearsals at several the- aters in the two cities. The club also offered a telegram service in which messages were sent on any day during any hour. They spon- sored the two-day visit of the drama troupe, Shakespeare and Company. Mu Alpha Theta recognized stu- dents Who acheived high goals in mathematics. v3U'5 p LXX Tony Kireopoulos- president Lauri Adams Dona Lundy Rose Albert Steve Martinez Kathy Alger jill Mazza jim Allen Pamela McEntrie Brenda Anderson Mike McGinnis john Anderson Karen McGrady Lori Anglin judy Mello john Amer Mary Miller Kathy Ault Diane Minshall Mark Balazs Sharon Montgomery Rob Boettcher Chris Moore Rebecca Boll Clark Morrison Loc Ann Breadon Mary Nelson Liz Brewer Brad Nichols Mary Brower Evelyn Nichols Scott Brown Karen Nordal Laurie Bryant Tamera Osborn Steve Buterbaugh Connie Pellerito Bill Butler Rebecca Ponttous Tim Butts Craig Porter d Sarah Carkon Dena Posteher Sarah Chadwick Greg Preece Laurie Chamexly Bob Plummer Mike Comey Ben Ramson jeanne Conrad Dawn Riley Debra Crippa Wanda Ritz Claire Dailey Cathy Ryan DCHDIW Rillii Doug Dickerson ,life d'E0n David Sanneman Gene Derie Christi Scheurn Dino De Simone Susan Scurlock Greg Durst Lance Shea Stan Elmer Karen Shreve Bill Ervin Leslie Shultz jon Fiegen Laura Skellchock Linda Flanigan Laurie Slatin Ed Fleming Lauren Sloan Kyle Ciesaking George Smith Brad Core Steve Snow Linda Costinski Dana Spaw Kip Hallman Mark Stolper Lynn Haltigan janet Surls Scott Hanson joanne Tobin jeffrey Harris janice Tutt Le Ann Hawkinson Theresa Valesh joaune Henkcuius Scott Vogan Mary Hessler Matthew Von Gnechten Wyatt llostetler Deborah Wallace Debbie Hougenga julie Weaver Martha Howe jeff Willard Lorcn jauibs janet Woodman jeff Koeing Terri Yeager Richard Lanigan sponsors Mark Larson Richard Hughes Mark Leathers Glenn Irvin Christelle Levameur national honor society 45 los hermanos Put CuccureIIo, President Brad Anderson I ris g ff ' Frederick Boyd Curtis Bri ck' X ince DeII'itte Tony Dickerson NI iIIy Dirineyer Darrel Dorris Nllirk Fernw'lIt Ly Ford 1 x ' 1 Cliuck Clotlieh ugfi - ' Todd Ilunson Scott II'1nson D'inny ohn Boh ohnson Terry ohnson Brian Keller jesse King Hon Krevinsky fXIiItc NILIII ' NI'u' Thonris Nhyer B ini NIcC'1rtIiy xeft'NIcCo111'1s Nlikc Nlcflinnis CfI'1rIi Nlorrison Itohert Nlorrison David Xloycr Nlikc Nlurphy K iyin I oIctt'l I 'it Iti cy Tini Sh' xx I3r'idy Shiess Nlalrk Stolder IJOITIIKI Urlrln ohn Vise Ywney VViIIi'nns Mark Keller Ihlph Bradshaw C I1 Xugui 'Inn . rin i . L I 1 . I Ctnx Chun . L I 1 Kip Ilulhniin Mike IIiIcy II SI II.1Ihn.1n 2 I tl ' I . . Q . , Sponsor Q11 Perforining us the uduncing donuts during an earIy morning usseinhly are Vince DeXVitte, Curtis Brock, and Chris Augur, juniors. lb Vince DeVVitte and Yzincy W'iIIiinns, juniors, zuid Put CIuccnreIIo, senior, pose as 'iThe Mob. They are convincing Mike Murphy to coine to the annual Christnnis Dance, Qc The I,II MBl'Cl'I82lKICl'SU funn their pyrannid to rouse spirit at 21 pep ussein- hIy. ld Uliiting for their next ussignincnt. at group of LIIA initiates stands on the auditorium steps the morning ot their kidnapping. lc Two new I,IlA ineinhcrs, Anne Vida Schwiircz and Michelle Moinuiy, sophoniorcs. pose with at friend. QI' Czithy Czunphell, ITCSIIIIIQIII. and Dana Doglione, sophomore, prepare Frencli hrezid for the Iloniecoining Spaghetti Dinner. 46 los lll'l'lIlllIIU.S' if auxiliary lh named youth of the year A by sister city commission Los Hermanos members were honored by the Scottsdale Sister City Commission as the official Scottsdale Youth Group of the Year. They helped Scottsdaleis sister city, Alamos, in Sonora, Mexico, by dismantling and load- ing 250 desks that were trucked South of the Border. LH members visited Arizona Childreifs Colony in Randolph where they gave the Colony a 7- foot hockey game and a film pro- ' W . ,mm KinMf.4'-ffi'l ,ig jector. They planned a return visit in the spring. LH held their Annual Christmas Dance. The band Was from the Playboy Club. Among the clubis other activities were ringing the victory bell at home football games, replacing the seal in the auditorium, and paying for a new planter in front of the school. Z y 1 los hermanos auxiliary Dawn liilvy-l'resitlc-ii! janet Adamson Kin-pn Kiifiiss Linda Adainson K1-istan 14313011 C1ll'lil ,'Xllt'Il 1211101 Lpgtcr Brenda Anderson Diana Lewis Laurie Fiatcnian Becky Long NHIICY Bllflill Starr Manke Carol Bvzllly Shanna Martinez Kara Bernard Kin-en Marx Peggy Bvyvl' Michelle Momary Roxanne Bloinmlnist Elaine Moyer Allison Blott Anne Marie Nlnrri Nancy Boyd jo Ann Murray Kiiflly' Boydi' ,li-nnefer Klnrrey Kiln Brewer jody Paetz Laurie Bryant Kathy Pelletta 5llSi6 Blyallll Claudia Peterson Cathy Campblc Kathy Post Iannellc Carr Christie Potter Shelly Cl'l1ll't'lI Yvonne Ryan Leann Cole Robin Settles Chris Connally Annett Smith Peggy Cllilll Jennifer Song Lisa Denton Dixie Sopies Annett Deslanries Anne Vida Swai-ez Dana Doglione Lisa Tulbat Nlary Ewald Karen Xlaesenlnirgi 1 Cam Ferguson Shelly XVillti-rson Diallii Ford Dena Willard KHTCII Griggs Mari l,ce NYood Kliy HHIISOII Carol VVoodard L1illl'2l llCSSl0l' janet vVO0QllIlllll Colleen Hogan Sharon XVrighl Valerie Hllgl1t'H Sljimggmr Sharon King Helga Gerber isa A 'SP' ,pe is ' pf 3 C J it 1 ., . K, ,.. Q-- rf mi lox fIl'l'lIllllIOS it rmxzlirlri I I ' da Joanne Herikenius-president . J f i Y . . . I w i I 1 it I 1 f J . Jr , . an . S Patty o Angelini Kathie Barlow Marie Bauer ennifer Behrens Maureen Brennan Kim Brewer Mary Brower Carol Chantry l 'uiri C lrirnsky Stephanie Cohen eanne Conrmd 'in Cook Patti Counsell Debbie Crippa Pam Dittrich Terry Durkin Linda Flanig' Kathy Flint Teri Gomez Lynn Harris Robin Heinz Martha Howe Eleanor Lester Patti Lester Cam Linchiolm Tauuny Lloyd Renee Lucas Debbie MaeCatherine Vicki McCracken Mary Miller Patricia Morgan Karen lNordal Connie Pcllerito Debbie Perillo C indy Pfeiffer VVanda Ritz anet Rusniak Cathy Ryan Cheryl Sanrio Leslie Shultz Laura Skellchock Dana Spaw Carol Sperr Karla Tygret Pat Veber Lynn Wfasielewski Laura VVatkins Lynn Wri ht Linda York Terry Yeager Doris Adrian Cindy Balogh Kelley Wagner Debbie Wallace Kerri VVeeter Sponsors Barbara Kuhn Judith Mattice Maureen Oswald HITIICHQ Liz Cuter-president Lauri Adams Renee Leyvas Lori Anglin Donna Lundy Lynn Bender Vicki Matricard Francie Berger Joy Martilla Debbie Betka Jill Mazza Sandy Blake Julie Mote Tammy Bondurant Linda McCoy Paula Carrier Karen McGrady Cathy Caswell Pam Mclnns Mary Chacon Penny Nasser Sara Chadwick Sandy Neddermeyer Monte Childers Dana Needham Beth Chislock Beth Overstreet Liz Churchfield Becky Rambo Patty Connell Holly Rodzwell Patty Chute Stacy Bodzwell Linda Copeland Heide Rushlo Terry Cordova Christy Ryan Kay Cutter Laura Sangston Donna Diamond Susan Scurlock Laurie Dirks Debbie Shirley Joan Di Boss Kim Stegall Kris Dodsworth Chris Stewart Candy Dubek Ann Stucky Debbie Ehrhardt Kim Swiegart Julie Ellis Cheryl Tilford Kelli Foster Sheila Trumble Vicky Freymeuller Sherry Turnage Jana Guthrie Cindy Underwood LeAnn Hawkinsou Donna VValquist Beth Hendal Julie VVeaver Cathy Hubbard Sue VVheeler Kiln Hutchinson Lorna VVilson Cathy Jacobs Sandy Woodard Jenny Kanouse Ellen VVyatt Kay Kirby sponsors- Nancy Klein Marsh Trimble Nila Kuether Diana Seamans Sue Lank Ford 48 amicae amicae, cnada sponsor royalty ceremonies Raisin money for the Annual Sweet eart Prom was one of the main activities of Criada. Fund raising projects included selling programs at home football games and selling carnations during homecoming. Service activities were helping the blood bank and painting the fence around the ki- osk. The Sweetheart Prom was held in the Arizona Room at A.S.U., with the theme Lollipo s and Rosesf, Music was proviged by Equinox.', Amicae, a girls' service club, be- gan its year by kidnapping ini- tiates in their paamas and treat- ing them to breakfast at Sambois Restaurant. Other functions in- cluded selling spirit wishes and sponsoring a spirit breakfastn for the football players during homecoming week. They also visited the Childrenis Colony during April. Selecting nominees for King and Queen of Courts was another project of the club. Leslie Shultz and Richard Lanigan, seniors, were chosen to reign. Amicae members sponsored the dance af- ter the basketball game in which the royalty was crowned. Ca Crowned King and Queen of Courts are Rich- ard Lanigan and Leslie Shultz, seniors. lb Rich- ard Lanigan and Leslie Shultz are congratulated after crowning. Qc Bob Buerkle, Cary McCracken, seniors, and Ianelle Carr, sophomore buy baked goods from Ainicae bakesale. Od Patty Angelini, Linda Flanigan, and Kathy Flint, se- niors, paint the fence around the kiosk. le Patty Angelini, senior, and Cindy Pfieffer, junior, pre- pare mounds of roses for Sweetheart Prorn's theme, Lollipops and Roses. crzlfula 49 N V549 la Memhers of keyettes take notes during a meeting concerning the co-cd C'kll6llLl9.11', they, with key club, were putting out. Both clubs met out of school to prepare them for sale. Ch Keyettes president, Colleen O'Neill, sophomore, conducts a meeting in which the keyettes decided upon guys for the calendars lc Senior, Richard Lanigan, key cluh president, laughs as he watches cluh members look over one of the co-ed calen- dars. ld Lance Shea, Ed Fleming, seniors, Luis Mejia, junior, lim Cassidy and Richard Lanigan, seniors, admire the pictures ol proposed girls for the keyette-key-cluh-caleiidar. le Colleen O'Neill listens to suggestions for L-luhs projects from inemhers. Activities they participated in in- cluded decorating the 200-huilding and kl clothing drive for needy people at Christmas. I f lim Cas- sidy and Luis Mejia, look over a co-ed calendar. D0 key club ,,.- -ll' I l service clubs combine for co Q . S. ,X 1 U -4' -? -cava A04 -ed calendar uVVe donit mind the girls in the clubf, senior, Richard Lanigan, key cl11b president, stated. Four girls Wanted to join key club, so an auxiliary group, the keyettes, Was formed. K'Title IX Was one of o11r reasons for forming the club,H sophomore, Colleen O,Neill, keyettes president said. The two Cllll3S combined once il month and Worked with each other. Together, they put o11t a co-ed calendar. It was sold the last Week before Christmas vaca- tion and the first Week of Iann- RTV. The clubs were also active sepa- rately. One of keyettes activities was a clothing drive for needy girls in Scottsdale. Key Clllli led a Christmas drive and exchanged members with the Camelback key club. uVVe did this because they,re suppose to be the best key club around. NVe think we can get so111e good ideas from ,nf themf, Lani gan said. key club 'rird l' ' ' Xl uk Bxll 1111 f issidx 1 ll llll lDOll lJlLlxLlSUIl It Ed Fl1111111 oc Fltllllll N 1 t I 11ll11 D 111 ll llllll 1111 lloim 1 is 'X11111 olin Xloilitt Rink Oiopu 1 Bob Pl1111111111 1ftR1111l1II I 11116 S111 1 1 e T1 kyle Tx 111 SllUllNl7lN Robe1t'Nl1f 1ll111 Tlllll Silcilo keyettes f ollscu O Null I3ILSlCltIIl 1111111 Biuui Rilillllllc l1xll1 Bitndi H 1IllN0ll Xl 11x H1ssl11 X itkle 'Nici 1 11k Dtbbir lNl111pl1x Iutlix I 1pk1 Rlillill Rocl111d H1l111 Rousc B11l111 1 S lIlll0N 1l llll Stlllt tu le lx kim Stew 11d Shnila sllllll it lu 1 1 1711111 Xl isieleu ski Nl IIN fllllll sponsois liobtit Xlnf lillll TOlllS1lLllO Rirl 1 ,.1111g1111 pil, l 11t H 1' 31 1 ' l1el 'C Q '- 1 1 C ' -Q Dirst .1 ' . '1 , ' Q Xl'k 1gg111't J 1 1 ' 11 11-A 5 . . 5 .l1t ' 3 3 1 1 1111 ' 1 '11 ' 1 L1'.'. ful Q 1 llol' '- H1 'c' cr 1 1 I ' 1 -V 'ii ., l k A , . A ,- A K 1' l13llll'lt' Y Lllli kay ll 1 4l'i 'll 1' 'af 1 'A ' ' 1 f. . Ji ., ' 3 , -H. 1 ' 1' . ' ll ' 1 2 fl '- 1' 1 '1 Q1 '1 M1 r'!14'.s' The Cross Country Club mem- bers played an important role in the victories during the track sea- son. They timed runners and pro- vided orange slices for partici- pants in the meets. Keeping score and timing wres- tling, gymnastic and track meets were jobs handled by Mat Maids. They also ran errands, passed out towels and su plies, and brought a propriate tgod for the Wres- t ers. T-shirts that stated Wrestlers are smoother moversn were Worn by Mat Maids on the days of the meets. X X 'U' 9' . . ., Q.. xx Ai. is runners cheered on by club at mesa meet il ia mam ,ri1fix,'3i?l'?. Debbie Shirley Marie C'orm'in 'mcllc Carr N'i'1llI'CCIl McSp'1ddcn Xvonnc Hosseiilrick Susin Murusich Kristy C 1rmich'1cl Sindy Schoenhoferr udy Conrad Sponsorg ,int a Car amcs Ryder ill Cerodimas cross country club Cathy jordan Nlary hdanista J. 1 . . . I I l ire I l 3 r'ro.s'.s' mzuifry wluln MV .3 'Q f v dl AX A pppp-A.'.' uf'- Sf' Q L. ll E5 wr-- QQ 4 it Q 5 . 2 t Q...--nf-V V ,,..qoAn4vU' ,yuan M H s Nvduu-u......M.... ,A H la Ianell Curr. Czttliy jurtlau and Dcluluit- Sliirlt-5' loud inceting. Oli Cross Country Club iiiuiiilwiw await arrival of purtit-ipaiits of incet. lv Curr. Shirley and Iill fll'l'0llllllii5 discuss the liigliliglits ni' the inectiug. 'cl Miclicllc NilV21I'fi0, uncl Nlary Ann Dcprato sit with in liliuiicllcr student :luring wrestling nieet. le Cutlicc Sliultx laughs as Boll Pluinincr guts on top at at irmtc-li. C l' Carol Chantry, Colleen 0'Ncil and Janet Rustiniuk prepare to change thc sc-orc lmoard. lg gNVI'l'5ll0l'S arc suioother movers' T-shirt is wom by Nlonicu liiclizlrds while Catlrcc S4-liultz acl- justs tezun score. V 7 I A if C nolflrn 5 Izuivt llustyniuk .-Xncli Cfiiriiplx-ll Cutliy Czunplmcll Laurie Butuiiiun Kutliy Brown Pain Christian mat rnalds N Jlllll l Kt-ily Knutts Nliulivllt' Nuvui'ru flullcvn O'Ncill KklI'L'll QDXYUIIN Nimiic-an Riclrtmls Cincli St-lit-iiiuuiiir 5111 Christi in Robin Qmhictu rdu ku Cathee Schultz VVendy Clark Mary Ann Dvpruto Toni Tuttle Dana Dogliouc Knrri Foster Spuusorg Pcnnic Cugcl Torn Dnlil Betty Hunlun Tracey Ziesin or nm! VIll1ll16' 53 We want to get more involved with the profession of broad- casting in radio and televisionf, said senior, jim Cilbreth, presi- dent of the announcers club. HI also would like to make the an- nouncers themselves more well known around the school cam- pusf, The announcers took many field trips to studios including KDOT radio and I hope we can visit KOOL radio and television sta- tion, said Cilbreth. i'People be- come announcers to show off, but then they become interested in it as a profession. The executive board and class club council started the year by changing the constitution to in- clude the newly formed CCC and more members for the execu- tive board. The organizations also were met with a con- troversial issue-should football players, donnettes and cheer- leaders be admitted into dances free? HWe felt that they do noth- ing more or work any harder than any of the other people in- volved with the games or dances, so we felt that they shouldn,t be allowed in freef, commented se- nior, Vince Wedge, CCC presi- dent. executive council decides policies, petitions L, ,. . executive board jim Cassidy ..... ,.,, .... , ..................... p r esident Vince Wedge ..... , ..,....,..,,..,,. vice president Ian Iepson .......,......,...................... recording secretary Liz Churchfield ..................., corresponding secretary Toin Niayer ...............,,............,,..,.. treasurer Melissa YVoodall .......,......,.....,. school board advisor joe d'Eon ......,.,.,................,....... senior class president Roger King .......,,........................ junior class president Jennifer Song .... sophomore class president Laurie T anakava .....,............ freshmen class 1 president 54 executive board, we Q ,yf ,,-f' Q11 51'111111'. Yi111-11 YY1'11Q1'. CCC p1'1mi111111 1lN11'llS 111 1-1111111-11 1111si111'ss 11111'111g 1111 1'x1'1'111iv1' 111111111 I1l1'L'11l1Q. N11-11g1' is a11s11 S1117 11, s1'11i111'. 1m11s1'1'11's 1111- s111111'111 1'1111111'11 '1s 11113 x1111'1111:1 11131- 'NNl11'. Q1- 1111111-1-11 U X1'111. s11p1111111111'1' 'lII11 N1 1111 1,1'.1l111'1'x S1-1111111111-1'111.111'1111'1'x1'1'1111Y1-111111111C11111x11111s1111 Q11 S1-1111111 11111 1-I11lI't'111. .1111111111111 lx 111111 171181111111 1111111111-is 1111' lll0l'Il1I1Q 1111Il1l1I11'L'1I1l'lI1N, 1.1111111111 p11111x 1151111l1i1' 171111111 1 '28 11112, 1lIN 1'.11'1-1-11 Q1' 1..11 11ll11l1N. sp1111x111' 11111C,111H1'11111. X111111 11111'111'1'. 1111111111 111111 111111111 X14'1l11l1'l'1lX. xc-1111111 111111' 2l1ll'1'2l1'x 11111111 ' 1 11Jlll'O1'1'i1,1y1. 1 1111111 N1111lI11l. x11l1'1'x 1117l'l11'lA.11I'ULlK1L'i1N1N lIlO1'I1111 1l1l1llll11K'1 r N 1 1111'1111 111 11l1'1111X x 1'x1'111s. A11111w11111'1'1111-111x XN1'l'l' LflXl'll 11lll'1llQ Nl'1'111I11 1111111' 1-111xs1's. . L, 'i I4 ' A prcsic '11 AK11111ygX1111 ,1 4111111115 1511111 .'X11111'1's011 x - - S -' 1,L'111l10Bt'S11'lXY f 1'1-1 N 't'1111'l' x 110 11'E1J11 NIlUIl511IA Nlark llomer I1 l 'lll J XL 7 announcers club 1llllC111l 1111 11 1 1 1111 1 1111 1 1.11111 111.1 1 11111 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1118 111111 11111 11l1lH1'1'I'S 111111 law club iw iisodky Phio h A H1 as club examines vanous aspects of the law The Law Club was created last year by Noel Brodsky. The future is bright for the Law Club, ac- cording to Brodsky, club presi- dent. 1 Within a few years, it may be- come one of the strongest clubs on campusf' stated Brodsky. It deals with all fields of law-en- forcement, interpreting, and pol- itics. Rick Oplinger, lawyer, and Charles Hunter, police officer, spoke at club meetings. Hunter later lead the group on a tour of the Scottsdale police station. The club took its annual tour to the Superior Courts of Arizona, and tal ed with judge C. Kimball Rose. Students Action for Education QSAEQ is a club for students with an interest in the educational field. Among their activities were turnabout days in Which a stu- dent observes a class, then teaches that class. The program is followed up with a tea for the participating teachers. Two schools, Hohokam and Tonto, tied for School of the Year. A teacher of the year was selected from each school. Sena- tor Robert Usdane spoke to the club about school board policies and Senate legislation. 56 law club 7 S S39 Claudia Peterson, president Corby Angle Mike Mall Anne Broekhuizen Debbie McBride Rose Cook Mike Murphy jeff Drayer Penny Nasser Kerry Foote Debbie Shirley David Cray Gina Rizzo Kay Hansen Kevin Steen Mary Hassler Jeanne Toberman Danny john Mary Toberman Paul Instham Cary Urber Kelly Knotts Denise Usdane Debi Kret Yancey VVilliams Patty Lee jim XVright Mark Litwicki Sherry YYright Paula Lukian Michaeline Zelesko Qa Chemistry teacher Larry Bell, English teacher Cary Stephens, john Anderson, Chris Moore, and Noel Brodsky are toured through the Scottsdale Police station by officer Charles Hunter. lb Officer Hunter, who spoke at a Law club meeting, stands beside a display of burglar proofing leaflets. QcXoel Brodsky, Robert Boett- cher. John Anderson, Dave Saunenian, and Chris Moore react to lawyer Rick Oplinger's talk at a meeting. ld SAE annually selects an elementary school in the Coronado complex as School of the Year. Tied for the honor this year are Hohokam and Tonto. Students formerly attending these schools voted on the Teacher of the Year Award, Ann Wagner, eighth grade literature and English. was SAE's teacher of the year from Tonto. le llohokain students chose Fred Paul Conceio. sev- enth grade language teacher, as Hohokams Teacher of the Year. lf Sharon Wright partici- pates iu SAE's Turnaboul Day by teaching Dale Foote's Algebra class. lg Dale Summers and Cathy Coomber listen attentively as Debi Kret, a three-year member of SAE, teaches Elaine Rogers second grade reading class. lh Paula Ln- kian, junior, teaches Marshall Trirnbles fifth hour South NVest History class. -Ylll 3 Exploring Arizona's outdoors was the objective of the hiking, skiing and riding clubs. The Hiking Club took trips to the Maztalans, Horton Springs on the Mogollon Rim, and Hieroglyphic Springs in the Superstitions. Freshly waxed skis and new Christmas clothing identified the Dons Ski members. The unusu- ally warm winter reduced the Ski Club,s trips to two-Purgatory in If 1 X ski club Sandy N eddermeyer-President Nancy Laird Kim Anderson Kathy Larson Richard Boney Dave Mayne Kevin Bender Kathy McMahon Anne Brockhuizen Chris Menter Marilyn Bostick Shannon Montgomery Paula Bostick Ken Morris Dewey Bub Roy Mosef Dick Buell Iudy Neillie Lynn Caldwell Rochelle Osborn Andi Campbell Mike Pelka Ramona Chytla Dan Peters Connie Clanton Diana Richards Ieff Coleman Monica Richards Pain Dietrich Pam Richardson Kristina Dodsworth Cathee Schultz Iohn Dragt Annida Schwarcz Heather Elston Ianika Schwarcz Sandy Fitsjarrald Karen Shreve Butch Candy Carol Sperr Nancy Clessing Lori Stewart Lou Clunna Linda Szafran Robert Hawk Dave Tintell Robin Heinz Mendy Tishman Richard Heywood Shawn Waldrop Susie Houser Diane Walker Rhonda Hoy Beth Weaver Julie Inward Lisa Wunderley Chris Jensen Advisors: Monica Iob Sonnie Stevens Neil Iob Sam Odell Lennart Karlsson 58 ski club Colorado and Sunrise in Arizona. However, intown activities in- cluded dry-land ski instruction, equi ment dealer displays, win- ter ilms, and other activities to prepare for the trips. President of the Ski Club, Sandy Neddermeyer, has been skiing for five years. She works at Sunrise Ski Resort on weekends as a wait- ress. She is a candidate for ski pa- trol. riding, hiking, skiing clubs weather outdoor conditions iif A , fha J f iii fist? aw f f 4 A3 A af ,,., yppyygpp I ypypp J yrr r ,. , syusy . r ,iis i ,,,, V as A V. .. , C Y ' 7 Wi!!-!f::! k'5'5 f-if 1 , 1, 5 ,,,, 2 riiii r X ii W - if , 1 rrrr V -'k- rrrr r' S ' rrwwwwmvwre v ,,,.,, V ,VI . ,,.,i'.5,,5,,g,,, K: , K sf, W,5,.fW-V 'V ' 'W ' .,,. L H rrirr r - - ,:,,,,,5j!fJ5, f'i ff3 ,k f H 55751 ja Sandy Neddermeyer, Ski Club president, skis every weekend at Sunrise, Arizona. lb Terry Nedderineyer is silhouetted in a flying It-ap off the slopes of Purgatory, Colorado. lc Chris Burnett, Linda Derringer, and Lynn Kerinoade, riding club inenibers, cheek the horses at NVQ-lclon's Rid- ing Stables on East Van Buren. Cd Lynn. Chris and Linda gallop their horses across the open spaces in Papago Park. le Hiking Club ineinbers explore the eraggy slopes of Arizonak inountain ranges. Qf lay Kules, hiking club sponsor, pauses on a barren slope in the high country. riding club Annette Andre-President David Brown Chris Patter Chris Bumett Kathy Pickett Stacy Couch David SL-huster Linda Derringer julie Smith Francisco Elias Glenda Taekett Kiin Hudson Diana Vergis Lynn Kerrnoade Sheri W'iinberly joe Nava Advisor: Sain Cook hiking club Kathy Cady-president Deith Alger Ben Rainson George Bellas Laura llainson Laurie Christen Betsy Sanderson Claire Dailey Dennis Schilling Mike Hale 1 Laurie Slatin Laura Hedin Carol Sinith Indy Hegarty Carrie Tinker Danny John Lisa NVare Angie juctten Laura VVatts Roy -luetten sponsors: Scott King Iune Anderson june Nagel Jay Kules Ioyce Plute Jesse Pogue hiking, riding clubs 59 alpha omega Penny Nasser president Barbara Boland Paula Carrier Pain Daniels Tom Dickinson Donna Dippre Lynnette aquay Danny oh Don Kittmer Cindy Lecker Tiffany Levaiio Dehbie Morrison I 1 Nor Ng Tami Reed oyce Ringer Diane Russell Alan Sandoy al Robin Settles Cindy Shioyel Linda Stefko Lori Stefko Kay Wheeler Sue Wheeler Jayne Williams Tracy Williams Dehlmie Dilclay Cyndi Scheimann f ,J H t la Penny Nasser, senior, and Kay Wheeler, freshman, raise the American flag in the morning. lb Cindy Lecker, junior, Kay Wheeler, Iayne Williams, and Tracy Williams, freshman, paint the goal post. lc Donna Dippre, Li Nor Ng, Kay Wheeler, Jayne Williams and Tracy Williams, freshmen, attend an Alpha Omega meeting. Od Marie Haradon, sponsor, teaches students how to make crepes at Mardi Gras celebration. le Robin Dunn, junior, helps David Shanneman, se- nior and Mariabeth Silkey, sophomore, make crepes at Mardi Gras. If Amy Berning, soph- omore, and Marlene Main and Maryellen Spen- cer, freshmen, gamish their crepes at the Mardi Gras celebration. 60 alpha omega international makes crepes at mardi gras One of the main activities spon- sored by International Club Was a Mardi Gras celebration in February. Crepe suzettes were cooked on the spot and were served for refreshments. French music was played in the back- ground. The club held a foreign oods party in the spring to ini- tiate new members. Pastries from different countries were on the menu, and a film on Eu- rope Was shown. During the Christmas season, the members held a caroling party. They tried their foreign anguage skill by singing Silent Nighti' in German. , l P r if L .J ' H. Alpha Omega, a coed service club, held itis annual alumni basketball game and dance in April. The funds for the dance were raised by selling retzels. As a tradition of the dljub, the members act as a color guard and raise the American and Ari- zona flags in the mall each morning. In early fall Al ha members contributed to tfle school by gathering up paint, paint brushes, pails, ladders, and mas- king tape and striping the foot- ball goal posts with red and blue. In May they visited the Children's and Veteran's hospi- tals. intemational Robin Dunn-president Amy Bcruing David Sanncinan Debbie Cadv Mariabeth Silkcy Karyn Eon 1 Cindy Thorpe Charles Krogh Diana Vergis Theres Knlongowski sponsors Rhonda Loewenstein Barbara Dabrowski Caroline Levasseur Sheila English Marlene Main Helga Gerber Maurice Martinez Marie Haradon Shannon O'IIara intrfrnntimull 61 clubs place students in related occupations HERO QHome Economics Re- lated Occupationsj placed stu- dents in jobs related to home eco- nomics. The senior students received two credits for on-the- job training. DECA tDistributive Education Club of Americaj taught mem- bers hoW to develop leadership, civic consciousness, social in- telli ence, and vocational under- stan ing. Students learned these techniques in the classroom and on the job, Where they Worked in a merchandising or retailing field. COE QCoo erative Office Educa- tionj was a so a club for job train- ing. They learned how to use of- fice machines and were placed in an occupation related to the club. We did this because we think it is an important part of the curriculumf stated Ierry Smith, COE sponsor. HERO, DECA, and COE each has assorted fund-raising activi- ties to raise money for each of their end-of-the-year banquets for the students, employers. Bellas Artesis purpose is to beau- tify the campus and to create a greater appreciation for fine arts. A few things the club achieved Were repairing the mosaic on the auditorium and fixing the mural in the cafeteria. Carol Sperr-president Suzanne Aboltin Mitzi Monson Jeffery Atchison Donna Peterson Stuart Babcock Elizabeth Ricliert Barbra Bradley Sandra Sandoval Cristy Coyne Laura Sangston Cynthia Denikc Terese Santo Ross Dithcrline Rexann Smith Kelli Foster Kim Stcgall Karen Criffy Blanch Stroh Shari Jones Kathy Suhr Mary Magadan sponsor- Chcryl Marion Alice Williams Pam McEntire 62 hero, rlecu Qa Senior Carol Spurr, president of HERO, works in the clothing section of the Sears Depart- ment store in Los Arcos Niall. Oh State secretary for HERO, Mary Xlagadan. senior, works part- tiine in the toy department of the Sears store. HERO places students in various johs to prepare them for future employment. lc Boherta Han- driks, sophomore, repaints the mural in the cafe- teria also during one of Bellas Artes hcautifing projects on campus. ld Laura Bamson, soph- omore, also a member of Bellas Artes, helps with the mural. Other projects of the cluh included silk screening T-shirts for other cluhs on campus at a low cost. CO9 Bari Biehler-president I N f J , Colleen ll'll'lIl Shelly Horton Marla Day Carol Kruse Laurie Dirks Pamela Dodd Candv Dusek Linda Gostinski Cory Greene sponsor- Robin Gregory ohn Caldwell Lu Ann Chavez Philip l. ester canne Lownds Cathy Schwah Carla NVilkes jerry Smith deca Laura Armour Cathy Grossman Cheryl Beehe Kathy Howle Roger Bitzer David Kearney Steve Buterhaugh Marilee Long Carol Denogran Pat Nl cCutcheon Tom Drolet Brad Nichols Mark Fernwalt Denise Papke Bill Fournier David Reiliug Ramona Franciamond Colette Smith Myra Gallego Terri Valesh .Indy Gartner sponsor- Dehhi Gotlieb Herh Sherman Scott Griffv bellas artes Becky Boll-president Scott Bedwell Laura Ramson Kelly Brooks Tammi Shroyer Kathy Galbraith jeff V assall Roberta Hendrikx sponsor- Ed Krutel 'loseph Gatti Pam Marshland Coe, 12011113 mfs 63 crafts club formed by advanced students Members of the Los Artesando Crafts Club are advanced crafts students with a high level of tal- ent. Crafts Club president Mary Wentland, junior, like most other members has taken three years of crafts. This yearis Crafts Club goal is to replace the tiles on the academic buildings. From the sales of their Work, a percentage of the profits goes toward this purpose. Activities of the Crafts Club are their annual Christmas and Spring Crafts sale. All articles in the sale are designed and hand- made by the students. The kids of the Crafts Club are fantastic! And what they all have in com- mon is creativeness and crafts- manshipf, said sponsor Marie Frazier. Stressing individualism and chal- lenging new ideas are the main purposes of Tacky Club, Inc. For the three days of initiation, mem- bers-to-be dressed up as Romans, football players and cheerleaders, and just plain tacky souls. We may have looked and acted like fools, but We sure had a good time doing it,,' said Cathy Flynn, club president. The number one requirement for membership Was Htackinessv and a good sense of humor. Organization projects and activi- ties for the year Were the annual pineapple sale, and an ice cream sale. Also, for the first time, Tacky Club had a sponge throw- ing booth at the Choral Let- terman Spring Carnival. Week- end barbecues were held at Eldorado Park and a field trip Was taken to the Scottsdale Fire Station. Firefighter Dan Waring was available to guide members through the station. crafts club tt c e Pieter Daa We dy Ci nde La ra Hedii C thy He aldso Chris I Katy K a S1 e Lafer D' ell Layto 1 Mary Wentland, President Dale Murray Pa iBe 'k r Debbie N l ' ' A ne m ' Tracy DaBolt Kathy Seeley n 1 r i mi u ' '1 a a r' ' n ' ' - ' ensen ' ' ' 1 W n er s i n .' 1 J 11' r- arr 1 r Tl 1 Z1 r 64 crafts club e son Denise Ra os K m S th Dana Sp W Kathy Tacket Mike Wallace Th e a Wh t ey spo so M s. Ma 'eF'a 'e 3 Q.,--Q w , -5 1414.24 r ' 940 ,or 31. 'f mx' ff 1 :M - wtf 21- ...dmv ,sw ' tacky club C ithx Flxnn President Nhclltlln Beshiw Susan llittti Cathy Brown Renee Ryther Laurie Bryant Betsy Sanderson Paul justhain Colleen Suniares Scott King janice Tutt Mark Litwicki David Virtlan Diane Minshall Sheri YViinberly Mike Murphy sponsors Mary Oropeza Mrs. Carol Irwin joyee Plute Mrs. Deborah llowell la Marie Frazier gives one of her students Pieter Duane, senior, some help on his weaving, gh Dc- nise liainos, junior, works on her project during a meeting, Qc jewelry on display is made by crafts Club inenibers. Such jewelry was on sale in the spring. lil Mike Murphy, junior, poses for a pho- tographer while being initiated into the Tacky Club. Qc Club inenibers form a pyramid in the grass. This is the club's second year on cainpus. Qf Club inelnhcr Mike Murphy, junior. sponsor Carol Irwin, ineinbers Michelle Beshaw, fresh- inan, and janice Tutt, senior, are on a tour at the Scottsdalc Fire Station. lg Sophomore Scott King listens to initiation plans as freshman David Virtlan sleeps. g l tricky club fn ja Young life members, Terry Becker, Julie Nor- dal, Kathy Lynn, Peggy Murray and Kathy Prrpke, sophomores sing along with the group at rr meet- ing. lb In Beotteher, senior thinks seriously about what the speaker is saying. Qc Io Beott- cher, senior, Gary Cooper and Kerr Harrigan, sponsers, lead rnernbers in a song at the beginning ot the meeting.. Od Karl Dieke and Chris Beymer seniors, are getting ready to fly their model air- plane they made in model aircraft. Ce Hielrard Barrningjunior, is cutting out parts of the plane. 66 yourzg life young hfe o une Bacon e rnnrr, B rrber Terri Beclyer Io Beottrher B rrb rr r Boyle lsrrn Breyvrr Nl rrlx C rrcle Dyy ry ne C open C uy C open Stury Ceorge C rndy C rlehrrst D rn Cloth ohn Harley lxen IICIIIHIIUAII rn Hreh r Ieff Hr eha X rl 11 re Hughes Eric ohnson Brian Klubber B nb Kralovrc rnet I ester rnr Loftrs K rtlry Lyle lxrren Lynn Douff Mc Spadden Pesfgfv Murray Moreen 'NI rdolskey uhc Word ll Dean 'Nlunley Kelly 0 Brien Barb Oropefa Kathy P rpke C'ene P rulrne Debbie Perrllo Iaekre Per rllo rlerre Perrrne esse Pursche Brenda 'irnrth Lori Stew rr d C rndy I er Stoner Steve Stoner David Sutter or Thompson Nlrssy Therrren Kelley W ud Laur 1 V rtkms Torn YVorcester sponsor C ary C ooper . I2 4 , 2 .. yi my I, Y. .7 V I A . 3 1' - vi -' Daryl Groth Carla Sharp 1, is S i 1' ' jr ' 2 , J z .Y V L l H p' r 7 yi A It J ,l ' li Clk I .' 6 A , young life studies, plane buffs build models Every Monday night Young Life, a Christian group, got together to sing songs and put on skits. 'The purpose of the cluh is to ex- plore the life of jesus Christ in a relaxed atmosphere, said mod- erator, Cary Cooper. Hltls a new Way to meet people and to make new friends, said oanie Bacon, senior. 'iEvery- body is so friendly. The cluh is a lot more active than any other cluh I've heen in before, said ju- nior, Cindy Gilchrist. Cluh activities included weekend retreats, a Christmas party and varied sports activities. Some memhers will be attending sum- mer camp, also. The pur ose of the model air- craft clul? was for students to get together to huild and fly model aircraft. Members compared notes and discussed the flying and huilding of the models. I enjoy huilding and flying models with others who enjoy it toof' stated junior, Larry Nakamura. li xnti pitsu xin Sta 1 lim ii N nll s sponsor fa 1' nn 'n l'1i Q ,L ' Nalxai model aircraft Chris cv -'- 'lcnt c:l1I'lH,XI'llLl lic ' .' 'cn Rll'll1lI'ClBilllt'f' Dcnnis lairrison Kyl ' lard llill 'urgas Cat J-ikc r ' Sill lllll Ido Dm ms 5. lu l uix 1 un i uiozlwl llll'l'l'll,ff ace participates in tv program, state fair, carolin With a performance in October, the Advanced Choral Ensemble and Varsity Mixed Chorus started their concert season. The chorus also performed at the state fair in November. To raise money for a tour in the spring, ACE sang at various restaurants and hotels including the Cam- elback lnn and caroled through the Fifth Avenue stores during the Christmas season. i'We also performed in area department stores and Eldorado Park, re- plied director, Michael Mer- rifield. During Christmas vaca- tion ACE was asked to perform on the Today in Arizona televi- sion show. We were all very ex- citedf said junior Mark Horner. The varsity choruses also presented a concert instead of the traditional Messiah perfor- mance at Christmas. 'iWe felt it was time for a changef, said Merrifield. C Members of the varsity mixed chorus Qchoralairsj participated in the annual Regional auditions held in Ianuaiy. Singers were judged on their technique, style and ability. 22 auditioners were awarded medals. Eight auditio- ners won gold medals, while 14 won silver. Members of all three varsity choirs auditioned, along with small ensembles made up from the choruses. Twenty-two par- ticipants were chosen to sing in the Regional chorus in the spring. GCQ Jennifer Adams Paul justham Chris Augur Nat Kcmplon David licrkcy Dawn Kennington Curtis Brock Dainc Minsliall Cindy Brown Dena Poslelier Darrell Brown Brenda Smith Sara Chadwick Km-yn Smith Darrell Corrcll Carl Stcnger Dino DcSin1onc ljigmg T1-011, Kyle Ccisaking lgmiq-0 'fmt Ken Cocxlenbcrgcr Marv Vvilgfm Matt Cunlclinan director Mark llorncr Michael Merrifield 68 r11'1' .X L cholrlalrs Qu KL-n Cltmimtltfrnlmt-r'gcr, junior, L'IllplliLSllCS tht- tlillic-ulty ol' tht- tenor voice range in tht- song ul XViint to Sing at Solo hy Hurry llolvcrt Wilson. Oh .'Xlto's Dtiiui Postclicr, junior. Dawn Kcnningf- ton, junior, Diunc Throth, senior, Klyt- Clcisukirig, senior, and Sum Cliaclwick, senior. try to pt-rsinnlc clircctor Mivlmcl Nlt-rrificlcl to let tlicru sing ti solo during the-ir pcrlioi'n1uiice of Ml NVtint to Sing it Solo. lt- .-XCIIC incinhcrs pose for group shot nl Elmlomilo Pairk, Od lllioirlair intrrnlwrs Marcy Boyce, Tzunniy Bt7llllllI'ilIlL', Nilu Kothcr sit in thc chorus rooin just hcforc the Christmas COIll'l'l'l. Qc lin-iiclzi Smith, senior, sings the soprano solo in SlllIIll2lllIlvS, Prcluclsz, which was prvscntctl hy thc' varsity iuixctl chorus in the October Cont-vrt. Qf junior Curtis Brock, ACE anal Choirlziirs imfinht-r, plays thv piano act-onipuniincnt tluring tht- varsity inixccl chorus concert. aut- Qs Q L nlti 'tml u s lxlthrxu Kult D ix icl Bt ilu x Tunnu Bonclurint l unit Home Curtis Brock l tum Brvint C lftllf nnpton Dougl :sf olt C try C opnn Dino Do Simone cflcry Drwycr Don llwing Kyiv C'ics'1ki11g, Kun C'otxlcnht:rgcr Lewis flrly' Nhtthcw Clunzclnian .-Xiincttc Heywood Kristi llicplcr Nltirk Ilonrcr Konni Krtilft Nilu Kncther Mark Nelson Evelyn Nichols Brian PL ith Pennx Pun ohn Phe lps Dent Postthti D IN ld Pow t is out Hinfru Hume Rx thu Sus in St urlot lx Ci u Y Snuth Karyn Smith ennifcr Song M'1rco'1 Stencrotlclcn Cirl Stenger oannc Tohin Diane Troth 'mice Tutt O'lll X orwilml Ceralcl W-illicv Michael XV'ill'iu' anes XVillcrt sponsor Michael Nlcrrificltl rlzoirlziirs 69 Touring Grand Canyon and Flag- staff With choralairs and ACE CAdvanced Choral Ensemblej was the major activity of the girls, varsity chorus, Cantadoras. The chorus raised money for the trip by selling drinks at the home basketball games and participat- ing in the annual choral let- termen carnival with game booths and refreshments. While in California, the chorus visited Disneyland and Sea World. versity in Flagstaff and Univer- sity of Arizona in Tucson. Members of the chorus also per- formed in the Regional and All- State Choirs. To become a mem- ber of Regional or All-State, par- ticipants auditioned for a series of judges. Cantadoras also sang at the State Fair in November and presented five concerts throughout the year for the school. Featured in the varsity choruses tour northern Besides the tour, the choir sang Christmas concert Was Cere- atanumber of music festivals, in- mony of Carolsv by Benjamin cluding Northern Arizona Uni- Britten, which included a harp cantadoras 'l jeanene Allen Renee Lucas Cindy Balough Michelle Momary Cindy Brown jeanette Moyer 5 Carol Cainpton Anne Murray janelle Carr jo Anne Murry Stephane Cohen Rhonda Payton Molly Dean Karin Pitman Kelly Delaney Cathy Schlessman Melanie Dickerson Annvida Scharcz judith Dunn Susan Shepherd Nancy Graham jeanine Suits Beth Hendel Colleen Sumares Gwen Henson Stacey Tagliarimo Colleen Hogan Sherry Turnage Debi Kret Kerri Weeter Arlene Kwasinski Director Tina Lindenbauer Michael Merrifield Cam Lindholm 70 czlntadoras solo and a procession by candle light. A smaller group Within canta- doras is Las Cantadas, which is made up of girls chosen for their music and singing ability. Performing three concerts for the student body Was the main ac- complishment of the Mixed Chorus. The chorus presented Live Lovev in their March per- arizona formance. i'Live Loven is a musi- cal Written by the choir director Michael Merrifield. 2 1 'il junior Kvrri NVQ-eter passvs Ll light froin hcr Villlflltt to H0111-e Liu-als, j1111io1'. tl111'ing the caintu- cloms' tIl11'ist11111s concert l7Cl't7l'l' l1'11vi11g the 1111cli- ltlfllllll in Ll c'1111tlle light l4L'i'C55l0Il. Oh Cfolleeii S11111a1'uS. scnior, participates in thc Clll'lStllltlS L-oiiccrt. SIIIIIRIFUS sang Ll solo 1l111'ing the pe1'lo1'- lIlilllC'U. IL' Soplioinorcs, Mzirgnc- lhlLlCllltyI'L', B01-ky Aclznns, Sandy lVlilCFtltltlL'll, 111111 llI'CSlllll2lIl Ron Begin, ull IIICIIIDCTS of mixctl L-horns, rv- l1c111'sc' llllI'lllQ fOt1I'll'l-l1OllI' cl1o1'11s. lcl Iill Ceri- dcrnos, Marilyn Berkey and xvtxlllly Dtiveiiport. soplnmiiiorcs, sing vocal XVkil'lIllllJ5 tl111'ing the he- Qllllllllg of ttlltll'llS. A IlllIlll7t'I' of w111'1n11ps arc nsctl lDL'l't7l'l' tht- chorus lmt-gins 1'cl11'111'sz1ls. Qc Pl4til'lll'lllj,: sight Vtiiilllllg cl111'ing class is lil'CSllllliill Stcrling lillswortli. Chorus st11alc11ls are also taught lIlllSlL'ill tlicory, lltltillltlll 11111l VtlC'illllllill'y, If Miclmcl Merrifield, Cll0l'llS lllI'CL'l0I'. plays the piano Klllflllg il chorus plucticc. Jv rrnxed chorus lkhtu 1 Xcldins Ixellx B ilclwin Ron Bt gin Marllvn B1 iltey Dehlm, BL shaw De 111111 B1 ulshaw C hnc lx B1 ow ll Christint Burnett Imtln C 1411 R1 is f ll'IIllLll lel Plllllf 1rr1L1 'v11lf1 C litt L1s1C Ollllllty P111-C11 Jtt Wlcntly D'1vcnpo1't W arren lJ'lNVS0ll Cnido IDCSHHOIIE Sterling Ellsworth filthy Flynn Kerry Foote ill C crodiinos Brenda 'lrrison Steve Henson S110 Hcriiuiidex L'111r'1 Hcsslci' Richurcl Heywood .Xclron lloopingarn Tina lvwtrll Darlene Jones Monica Klctt ktllx Ixnotts Brian Ldllev M llgllb Vladntvre C 11111 MtAnallV S llIllW lx1LFd.dd8Il o 11111 1 Nloorp Home Nloore l 111111 Nlothtrsolt 1 llllllt' Nloxu D1 111 1 Nlulch l vnn Nl11llgna11x lkggw Munav ltnnv Nl 1sser iollf en O Neill L'lVH'l'llCL? Pellerito Toni Jnijada Helen Rouse N1'll'ff'lI'Ct Russell Christine Ryan D'1vicl Ryder ,cslic Sheppard Ricliurd Slater cffifcr Songf Cheryl Tilford jeff Xl alkci' Hurry YVectc1' S110 XVl1eeler Dianne Williains Mary XV1'igl1t Director- Michucl Merrifielcl j1' mixer! vlzorus I state football performances extend season into late fall The Dons Marching Band season extended into December because of special performances at the di- visional and state football play- offs. The 72-member unit performed at most football games and the Parada Del Sol. A special pep band comprised of marching band members, played at all pep assemblies and some basketball games. At their performance at the A.S.U. Band Day, the group re- ceived a CT' rating. They were one of only three bands to re- ceive u1's', from all judges. Guest soloist Randy Tivens of A.S.U. played Concerto for Trumpet and Wind Ensemblev With the Dons Symphonic Band at the November concert. Guest conductor and composer of the concerto was William H. Hill, Director of Bands at California State University in Los Angeles. An outdoor concert held at the Scottsdale Civic Center was sec- ond of four concerts played by the band. An out-out-state tour was planned in Spring. concert ban Q Brenda Anderson Angela Lnnn Ieanne :Xrinstrong Vickie Nlartens Bruce Bader Tannny N1 artin Cynthia Baney Snzzanna Martinez Richard Baney David ML-Carthy Mike Barber Kelly lxlL'C:I'0L'lillIl Doug Beck Judy Mello Boxanne Bloinqnist Claudia Peterson Fred Boyd Ielil' Platlen Katie Brinnon Dawn Bilev Karen Cantrell Pat Riley Ianelle Carr Yvonne llossenbach Chris Connolly jeff Schwartz Bobert Connolly Craig Sniith Linda Copeland Karyn Smith l.isa Corral ltnth Solin Dino DeSinnnone Dixie Sopjes Cuido DeSinnnone l.ynnc Sperr Annette Donbeek Kevin Steen Chris Frislnnan Mark Stopler Linda Costinski Russ Tanakava Karen Criggs Mitch Von Cnechtcn Robin llanlon Nlarc XYalker Kay Hanson Vim-9 Xymlge Scott Ilzmsvll Yann-v XVilliains Todd Ilanson Cinnic NYilson Colleen Hogan Brenda NVood Inlic Inward Sharon YVright Dawn Kennington sponsor- Bec-ky l,csiak Eugene Hanson 2 c'om'z'rf blind 1' .1 ,Q c v Q , Q 1 lit x ' . A 1 lg' A W ill! 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I 4 Q i , , ,WA X 'J 'A W' 1 V ,,. , , . ' , V ,, 1, V wget,-rf, gysmw Q , LY- I V . :V 5: .,,, :sk 1 , , 1 Vega. x' f . -wgiidf ' V 1 N ' A ff ..,, K itiiyss f i f 1 V ' VV ,,,, j -Va s' -I 1135 I ' Q - t rrfv is .r f T H if ' f p. rf rr--, ,VZ trrrrr.. 499 V 'C i H, '--3 'gf Fa, ., Q 5 W , 4+ ef, W , ' 'im' L if' W, v V M , .. , as , if Ierrifvize we Dm h r M' ,, ' ,: '. . i -,wfg..,t' 33+ wr if ,,..,.t.V,aV WTQVI .Q ' - 5 M 'S g,i'?f' Citi rrer ,. d in H a V . w A rf. '-as f -W 1- m.. 'J M-w.n:,,-W 592 M .gxw r .N f t'rr .v N S f fs t s 4f ',,f 'ni , V V, NV, VM . ,.. ,M 'W ,, W VV V . , , , .M V ,, 5 f LM Q11 lfngene llunson directs111111111l1e1'11t the Dons Syrnplionic- Band Concert held on Novenilxer 9. II1 lVl1lI'L lllIlg with the Dons Mnrcliing Band at the Zllllllllll ljllfilllil Del Sol is eo-director Micheal Ripley. le junior Kevin Steen :ind seniors Fred Boyd und llreridu XVood lIlill'l'll i11 the Puracla Del Sol. Od Ylllll? rnurching hand perloriiis with the donettes ut .-K.S.l'. Band Day in Novernluer. le Seniors Breiida Anderson. Brendai NYood and Dino Desinionne penforrn in the Dom Band Concert: Desinionne und YVood sing MAl'lZUIl2i Medley. written by llnnson for the lmnd in H763. lf Se- nior Holm Connolly and lvlc-Donuldls All-Alrierican Marching Band director, Punl lrilVUlll? are Wel- eonicd lay the Puszidcna Rose Bowl l,1lI'LlClC Prin- cess Kinne llendershott. liundi Xndxrson B1 id Nndsison L 1111114 Xrrnstronff N111 llll linlni 1 ll 111 D 111d llnnu lJ0llfllS 4 Rox 111111 lll0ll1l1lll.Sl lxcnxon lilott Find Bowl lN 11111 liovd lxi lltill llrinnon lIllIN l 1 lllll lIllNlllll K onn1 ll 1111 K onnc 1 Copa 1 N1 nk Dnncls Anne Dellevlc 1 I1lI41lllllNNVO' S' l'o 1 '-'lll 71' 1' ' e Cicwlliii K'n'en lirlfgs 1 ll' l 1 'z y ll'lllSl'I l'lll'1l ll'lllS S-1 t llnnson o c llktllS ' llL1l'lI'4 -' iznn l ez I ee ja ll lmert ohm n liriann lXl1-Clzirtliv lbtklll Mrf zrthx cliuv Nlcf onnnis l nn Nlllllllh S mdx N1 ddn rniexer lxuin Piletta H111 Pl1tt S 111 P1 ch 1 l llltll 1 Peterson lxltln Post C lin llcilsmlintider Dlvsn Rilev lxonnt llllkvlllillll lliilxit llllklll ln n une clit IN Salim ntl Sllll 1 lx IXII Smith Xhndx Snnth lynn: S mer llntli Solin li -vin Steen Xlnrk Stopler sx 'll 1 ' ' . ' 1-I1 Y lnec-1 1 . are lvtl ' inee NVQ-dffe A -1-y Williw p Bill Vi illis i1'5,'i11i'1 W i son lll'0llCl1l XW1 md Sandra XYood1 rd xnnel Xviltlllllli 1 f uron Yrigit xponsor- C We e lluns marching band In '- 1 ' J 5 '1 . - J . la' z ' fa ' .-X111 1 'll'f' V 1 1 Q L ' - lt k -' 1' 1 en Nga ' B-1-lt -'lli ul- 'Atl'-' 1' 1 1 CI il1th -- -- Jann - - Curr Nl: All Sc-nrt -llii Nlurlx Circ-le .'XIlIlYlCl2l St-liwuctz CI ' - I ully j 'i'r' V .V '1 ' . ol I ull Craig f 'tl Linda I -lz llll lil I ' Lisa fll7l'l'ill 1' f ' 1 1' l lll ' ith 1 1d ' lll lin. l ist llll int kdm lxtl 1 IQ Nl1t oni l ten l Ull C lllNIll N11 llui . lL!l V 5 lxli .ll III in X inc . ins lu . 1 ' lull . on V f . ' l cc t 1 l dl on 1 Jllll it lx I 11 W ill l nth Sli N l Koll ll llogin o I o l 11, ll Oll lHlll'I'lIl7lfl bam! T Qa Sophomores Kathy Post and jennifer Song and freshman Mike Riley start warniups before rehearsal for orchestra second hour. The class usu- ally plays a number of scales before playing the regular music. Cb Ianet hvtkkllllblll, senior, and Vickie Martens, junior, practice a duet they played at the November concert. lc junior Kerry Foote practices a solo during class time to improve on his performance at the concert. Od Kip Ilallman, junior, performs a solo during the jazz band c oncert in February. Ce junior Anne Donbek practices during a class session. Doubek plays the baritone saxophone in the jazz group as well as the concert band. K ,Y ' X a X, Et - fb' Funk.. no '7ai...L,, .. orchestra eanne Armstrong Roxanne Bloomqulst Becky Boll N lucy Boyd Molly De ln Megan hllsworth Kerry Foote Dierdra Hanson Mary Healy john Kendall Joel Kline Rhonda Louvenstien Vickie Madens Debra McBride Evelyn Nichols Kathv Post Victor Quintana Nlrke Riley Herb Ravenskv ennlfer gong Mark Stolper Kathy Tackett Kathy Tamblyn Ken Tamhlyn jennifer VVilliams Robyn VVillia1ns Sandy Woodard janet Woodman sponsor- Eugene Hanson 74 orchestra i jazz band, orchestra create varied sounds An outdoor concert held at the Scottsdale Civic Center was among the concerts played by the Iazz Ensemble. The ensemble deals with impro- vising. Members Were given a sheet with different chords in a certain key. They made up their own rhythm and music using the specified key. The group mainly highlights solos with suitable background sounds. The orchestra performed at many evening concerts With the choruses. They accompanied the choruses at the Christmas con- cert in December. Student conductors from A.S.U. helped pre are for the March concert. T e college students gained experience in directing and Coronado students were ex- posed to different musical inter- pretations. I K9 lllll .pl . r is - 'is 4, i Sr - .rs Jazz ensemble Br rd Anderson Bob ohnson Q rnne Armstrong D ru MLCuthy Nlrkt Blrber all Md ornrn rs Fred Boyd .-'tune Doubek jeff Dreae Sid Fouts Hugh Hadley Kip Hallarnn Scott Hanson -lim liartrick jeff Plltteu lrisa Haptosh Lance Shea Nlark Stolper Nlarc YValker' Yirrcc Hedge sponsor- Michael Ripley 1111: wrserrrlrlz prep chorus I prep chorus, jv band perform in concert Large enrollment caused the prep girls chonis to divide into two separate classes. The classes were taught by music directors Michael Merrifield and Michael Ripley. The classes consisted mainly of freshmen girls learning the fundamentals of music and singing theory. Diana Ash Patricia Baker Leslie Balogh Allison Blott Deanne Bradshaw Sharon Bronner Susan Bryant Kimberly Crawley ulie Danforth Kathleen Davis Sharon DeCaro Donna Dippre Kelly Driscoll Margaret Flynn Linda Caare Karen Hansen Mary jacobs joy jasmanu Sandi Kenney Tiffany Levario Marlene Main Lorrenda McCurdy ulie Mc uesten Maureen McSpadden Kathleen Miller ennifer Murray Rosalind Mnth Penny Nasser udith Neillie Mary Orpeza Kathleen Papke Dena Posteher Helen Rouse Dianne Russell Rebecca Schwieger ulie Smith Lisa Talbot Laurie Tanakaya jody Tarro Patty Troth Linda Tuttle Patricia Wright Director- Michael Merrifield la Members of the prep choruses perform dur- ing the Christmas concert. The choir also per- formed two other concerts during the year. lb Dinna Manista, Linda Adamson and Cindy Farr rehearse on the stage in preparation for an up- coming prep chorus concert. lc Mara Scara- mella, a member of junior varsity band, practices her music during class. Od Michael Ripley, assis- tant band conductor, directs junior varsity band during their class period. Ripley also conducts prep girls chorus and jazz ensemble. 7 prep girls In a combined concert in De- cember with j.v. chorus, the choirs sang songs from Bruce An- derson,s I Write the Songsv and Fredric Silver's Music, Musicf, junior Varsity band, taught by Eugene Hanson and Michael Ripley, learned various tech- niques during the sixth period class. The band members played several concerts throughout the year. . , ,... 5, 2513 Wifi. .. 1 .... S X sk ggssmw Q E 3 jv band Annette Andre Kelly McCrocklin Cynthia Austin A Cathrine Nelson Ann Barney jody Paetz Amy Berning Michael Riley Laura Bole Michael Ripley Mike Bortje Alan Sandoval Nancy Boyd Mara Scaramella Dewey Rub jon Sehade james Cauble Brody Sch icss Mark Circle Annvida Schwartz john Corker jeffrey Schwartz Peggy Cuda NVendy Smith Deborah DeWitt Dicksie Sopjes Annette Delauriers Kimberly Stedman james Duran Edward Takesuye Nicholas Effert Barbara Teel Brian Frese Marisa Tompkins Hugh Hallman Darin Trotta jimmy Hartrick Denise Usdane Steve Henson Patricia Veber Alan House Bill XVillis john Kendall Sharon NVright Charles Krogh directors- Susan Leavitt Mr. Eugene Hanson Brian McCarthy Mr. Michael Ripley prep chorus II - - Linda Adamson Amy jones ls Nancy Battin Christine judge of Tracy Bennett Kathy Killin Q ' Kara Bernard Nancy Lanauze ' Deborah Cady Caroline Levasseur ij Lef, L Susan Chacon Donna Lowes A jerilyn Chapman Dianna Manista . Pamela Christian Karen Marx ' A A t Caralee Coppinger Ana Murrieta Laurie Costabile Suzanne Neville , Stacy Couch Kathrine Pickett Nina Cowart jode Reed N Robin Crozier Tami Reed V Debra Drozdowski julie Roberts Cindy Farr janet Stickel Diana Ford Laura VVedge Rosemary Harris Director Kathy Hutchinson Mike Ripley Debra jackson if Iumll T pep club, band promotes spmt ln students We formed to help support cheerleaders and build up school spiritf, commented junior Brian Peach, pep club president. This is our first year. I got the idea during a football game, he added. Some of the activites the club or- ganized for the football season included selling pom-pons, de- signing posters and making a card section to aid spirit in the stands. 'gWe,re going to continue in the basketball season to get more crowds and build more spirit at gamesf, VV hen the marching or pep bands could not attend an away game, pep club members played the fight song on their kazoos. To distinguish who they were, most pep club members wore shirts with the slogan You Gotta Be- lievef' Another group that tried to keep the spirit was the pep band. Made up mainly of marching band members, they played at pep assemblies in the fall and basketball games. pep club Brian Peach .................................. president Collenn O'Neill ..................... vice president Lisa Talbot ...............................,.... treasurer Robin Schiefentleckel' .................,. secretary Lynn Rockwell ............... ccc representativ 18 pep club In Pop clnlu nicnilicrs Hciiec llytlitw. innior. and Don lfwing, senior, pose for it ycitrlmok pliotogru- plicr at tlic NYcstwood giunt-. Pop 4-lnlm sold lml- loons and puintcd spirit postcrs, Qli Bcfore tlic llOlllt'l'0IlllIl! gannc against Kola, pcp L-lnli incin- licrs fill lilnv und red spirit lmlloons. Tlic luilloons wt-rc sold for 50 cunts dining tlit- first liulf and ox- ll'll5 were 11-twist-cl tlnongli out tht- liull' time activ- ities. Qt- Nlcinlit-rs of the pep lmnd perform dnl'- ing tlic pvp usscinlily for tlit' Sziqintro football Qillllv. Tlw lxind played songs for tlit- donncttes rontincs und tliv figlit song, gd Drninnivi' Jeff Plattcn, junior, plays the tiinpani in an early morning tissclnlwly. Qc Senior, Dong Bcvk, pei'- l'0I'lllS in ont- of the pep .tsst-nililics tlnit was held during lnnt-lit-s. Beck also plays in tlic nnirching liund. Q 13913 an Bl ltl .'Xllllt'I'S0ll Brendt .Xndcrson Dwid B'll'llCV Doug' Bet-lx ' RtlX'llllll' liloinqnist 'red Boyd Init llrocli Chris Conn: lly ,int it Copvla l lu 4,1 i 1 lnss 'lliiiiikziya Sic Font! Kant-n tlrigg. Kyla' Clit-szikinx K' u llillllllilll Kay Hanson Scott llnnson Toe t Hanson I t-Un U1 liolm volinson lit-L-ky livsiwk ' inf' Mir ' Divo N11-CI'1rtliy l'un N11-C'innis Cl'llllli'l I ctcrs in xt'l'Pl'1tt Kathy' I ost lon llc-il'sc-liiiciclei' Dawn Riley' llvrd liovinskv Nlnrk Stolpcii' Nlzirk YVz1llu'l' llI'L'llLlkl W ood S nron NYrij it Sponsor 'IIIQCIIU lluns Xlikt- Ripley it 'S K ' is . 'Nt 'C 51 s n' gif L i li , vi if ww, ..., iswn, .z,i., Numa Nw. ,. pep lmnzl 1 ,J people r Lilly At-una Linda Adamson Kevin Alger Randy Allen Rob Allsup Kim Anderson Rusty Anderson Tod Anderson Mary Andrews Todd Anselmo Chris Arlia David Armer Don Arneson Dirk Arning Melissa Arnold Diana Ash LR. Atchison Kathryn Atchison John Anlt Cindy Austin Eric Auxier .m enu , ., ,,,, M .. . Et, ,Q BW if 'Rb K H M rf Z1 L H ,,,r -, n .M at in , 3 at E33 if 1 ' cinema poster collection recalls old movies Kelly Driscoll is a 15-year-old freshman. She Came to Coronado from Tonto Elementary School. Kelly has always been interested in cinema posters but has just started seriously collecting them about three years ago. She has about 100 movie posters on all different movies. All copies are originals. Kelly is very interested in old movies and movie stars. She has many books on these subjects. Her favorite actress is Iudy Gar- land. She has seven books on Garland and a few records of Iudy's old musicals. Kelly is taking a drama class and wou d like to ecorne an actress. Linda Axe Randall Babbitt Bobby Babbitt Sheldon Babcock Pat Baker Fred Bates Alan Bateman 82 reshmen fist- is In 4:-i is sss f ..v..r... nw' Q. r -1 .,'- : , 1 .5 ,I H1 Qffg gr 1+ if D, S' ,7 P' , Q X X' G.fL.iso. C47 Q Q fi JS it . 1, ft 1 .41 ct.,-5 S ,f 'K :WM Y ly 3 ' 1 li X g',, 1 55' f ll 1 rf fd 1 U 31 .Q 2 1 flkxfi wmv ,H ,1 in as yr, ini fr' Yi .Wi Nillltf' Battin Ylllllll Buyer Karen Beardsley Carol Beatty Leslie Beeklroff Nlilxe B6L'lilllilll lion Begin Bolmin Belliasseiu Teresa Bell Greg Bellas Delvlmie Bennett Tracy Be1111ett jeff Benton Patricia Benyi Kara Bernard P11111 Berry David Beseler Michelle Besliaw Dan Betlta lirie Bittenger Allison Blott Bay Boilezui Delmlmie Bole Ben Boreyko Paula Bostielt Peter Bondrew jeff Boxell Cathy Boyd Nancy Boyd Richard Boyd Steve Boyd Cliarles Boyle Belinda Boyer Patti Bradley Susan Bradley Denise Braff Toni Brennan Bon Britton john Bruglovieli Sharon Bronner Don Brooks David Brown Karen Brown Tammy Brnggerrnan Ken Brnning George Bryan Susie Bryant Ken Buchanan jeff Bucher Susan Biickner Barry Bunzel Vineent Burr Carla Bnsh Debbie Cady Mark Cain Patricia Callaway freslznwrr 83 Cathy Caiubell ,. , Susan Carlier . , h' - Kevin Carlson ., e Kurt Carlson - David Carpenter ' L Kendall Carter Tun Casson ....- -A 1-,-1 - Q- '- Xi -rl' -M KJ 3. s 'rx' VN . i . ' wr- fi as 1 M , ,ir rrr,Q . B.irrrrr Ron Caswell Bob Cavin Cary Cawthorue Susan Chaeon Tom Chadwick lion Chainhers Debra Chandler ri .,,. M Qi wer ,,, ..... student artist paints on wall of restaurant Always having had a strong in- terest in creative artwork, Dave Garcia, freshman, found himself with many job opportunities. At Los Olivos, a restaurant, he painted an entire Wall from a small picture of a girl. He com- mented that having done so had proven to be advantageous, for a lady saw my picture there, and now she wants me to paint a mural on the wall above ner fire- place. Dave had entered several con- tests while in grade school which usuall led to his receiving an awar or other such recognition. This led to his entering various art displays, showing not only his oil paintings, but also Water- colors, pencil sketchings, wood- working, and several other cate- gories of art. He commented that he always had some kind of project going, because as he said, I have always been fascinated with all forms of art, it opens up such a Wide range of interestsf, Jerilyu Chapman Jun Charnesky M Doug Chase Torn Christen Pain Christian Shelly Chureh y . Q A Dean Chill , QI , ' V .g 'i,.- WE, ' 'tiff EN ' t .L Susan Chvtla Philip Ciulla David Clark Jim Cleary Dave Cody Mike Cohen Lvdia Coinhs 84 freshmen X X ,ft tx ff ,M Z Lisa ciI1Illl'X S110 Clo11h'i'11' Alzuiic cilllliili D1111 Clank QLCOIQL' Cuok CIcli.1 filbUlX'I' ciiil'LiiL'L' Clsmppiiigvi Xliiw Cf111'l'is Lisa Cuslzllmilv fX1iiivCir111gi1li11 .Xxigclu Cox jcnuy' Chix Lx'1111c Cnc-1-11 Tim fi1'11i11 Kim ciI'1lXYil'f' Lisa cil'l'lliIl Robin ciI'0ll'l'l' Miko Cirmx Tl'iL'i1l ciI'0XYit'f' Iiunc cillK'l'lll'4'ii0 PQUUN Cl11si.1 Kiiuinli- Cliilliton X1111'i1111 fI111111i11gi111111 jClllli Clurlix Ridk KI111'1'y Xikllfilllll 171111111111 Iiiiiv U1111i111'li1 Pkllll 13111111-lx Kristim- iJillli'4XYOl'iil 1131111 ll11'Qa1w'i Scott D111'11cii 0111611 Duvix Kaithy' D.1x'is NX 111411111 IJRINYSUII Duvc 131-1111-11 Si1z11'm1 lJL'ciLll'O Xi DL'1111g,1'1111 Lisa DQ'lli47Il :XllllCttL' ijL'Niillll'iL'l'N Guido l7cxi111o11v Boi? Dcxu-5 Deimlmio DcXYiltc Xziin-V Dim' . rw Stew- lDiIlSlll0l'l' Angela Dippold Dilllllll Dipprc Sumiy Dodd freshman learns trade in auto body work Having worked for his father, freshman Ben Ferguson discov- ered One thing for sure, I'm def- initely not going to be an auto- body manlv He Worked at Fergu- son Auto Body, which his father has owned for a quarter of a cen- tury. Benis job involved sanding cars, fixing dents, small touch-up paint John Doering Ronald Doering Art Doglione Toni Doherty Darryl Dorris Dehliie Doyle Kelly Driscoll Kerri Dulpe Sherri Dulle Sherri Duffy Susan Dugan Taniiny Duncan jack Dunn Leonard Duran Ray Duran Jim Durkin Larry Dye Nancy Ding Terry Eden Ron Eker Robert Elias ' I S Sterlins Ellsworth Heather Elston Stephanie Emig Patti Emmett jobs, janitorial work and other odd jobs involved in the business. Sanding cars, which was his main task, involved quite a bit of time and effort, as Ben worded it. He usually used wet sand and sand- paper Ceither wet or dry,Q usu- ally of a 360 grid, to complete the project. He also had to tape up the door handles and cover the Windshields with newspapers so they would not get harmed, as the job wase very messyf, Ben spent an average of fourteen hours on each car and about eighteen hours on each truck. Ben also learned from his father how to remove dents from cars and repaint in places that were chipped. R' sa. 'N -K Q is 1 1 is m ex .',-: 21: i1-1- Qtztfi ,--'f, K -- 11... Q, ., . f W. Q -i s - - I rs-2 -H , , if W f tt it - ,,st . W. 's ii I , i-'ii' Curt Erickson Robert Esposito Rick Evans Dennis Farrison Jody Farro Kevin Fein Ben Ferguson Kelly Fiehlcr Nancy Fine Scott Finley Mindy Fishman Sandy Fitzjarrald Daphne Flatt Mike Flinn Stacey Flood Terri Flood Diana Ford 86 freshmen I 1 Flii if as ciyt c .tts ,itr siii F S effing sti ff f ,tss ,Maxx Xi ,.. RE 21 R' H 4' X wi, Q i 5. tit., . Q i ,N it . 5 8 ' Q' 3 41 ' is. Y i 5 I Steve l runlxs jualitli Fl'klM'I' Cliris Freitag Brzlrl Frust- Ell Frivs Scott Frislimiui Nloiiiczi Fulk Andrew Fiillcr Currie Furiaui Linda Gmail' Cllk1l'lL'IlL' Cliiillivr Pcniiic flag:-l Sam Clzigliiuiu Scan Clalluglicr Izuiies Cauicly lim Czuics jerry Ciuiiioii Dave Curt-iii joe Cart-iu Blurgic Garcia Bill Curtlicr Tim Cutcwoucl Robert Gilvs Greg Clill Niillif' Cllr-ssiiig Miko Connex Brett Clmwct Marie Cloriimii Susan llorinuii Ricli Cuwyiiski Mutt Costiiislxi Io Ciutlilliis Angel Cray Ieri Griffin Travis Clriuiml Troy Clroiiiiiics My most frightening experi- ence was during a race. I was in the lead when all of a sudden I hit a rut. The next thing I knew I was rolling over and over. Af- terwards I found out I had been unconscious for a few secondsf, said motocross racer Tom Chris- ten. Although Tom has had his share of accidents it has not af- fected his desire to keep racing him interested in racing about two years ago and he stayed with it ever since. Tom won the 1976 Mini-Nationals at Beeline Raceway. Tom won over 35 trophies and T618 Racing was his sponsor. 'KAt first my parents were apprehensive about me racing because of all the dan- gers involved. But since then theyive overcome their fears. racer wins '76 mini-national while planning future races and competing. Tom, who rode a Suzuki R.M. 100,would like very much to make a profession out of motocross racing. Some of my friends say Iim kind of a daredevil, I'm always the first to try new thingsf, His cousin got John Ciotlanch Scott Cronek Daryl Croth Dan Crueneineier Trolanc Cunnerson jerry Cwinn Lori Haase His sister Cathy Christen, who was also interested in motocross racing, It's really a very inter- esting and also active sport. VVith the progression of womerfs liberation, I'm sure that racing will include girlsf' aifgibi .1 . args it .. S., ali' i E gb Q... . U 4 X X a ix .. X . ., i . s ,- 2.111 , . i Ken Hablutzcl . -' 1 . -' David Hahn I P .,.. - . ...., Hugh Halhnan M -- it i ' . . X l, ,--, ig, V X' 1 -'--- . , ,.,- 1 ' Lisa Ilalverson ' .. . rrrr gg K ' 7 . Audrey Halvorscn ' A ' ,ff C iff' ..- X1 Dan Hammond V , f I i aail i ,, ,,-' , . Q ...,-' gs , ,Mra- Betty Hanlon Todd Hanson Dave Harris Rosemary Harris Tom Harrison Kevin Hasper Paul I-lavick Rob Hawbakcr Phil Hawk Barbara Hawkins Barbara Hawn Judy Hcgarty Ken Herman Ion Herinanowski I . . W a ia aw QE Qi arf 5 Chuck Helt Chris Ilendel Mike Henderson Mike Hcnkenius Ted Henricks Steve Henson Richard Heywood 88 freshmen P, .iii . 1 5 if-If E5 at 'N Q fsifiii- . ,AES ' 11. Lf. llxga ,W -Q. ' k 'GS Q. wx . - - X X 3 W-W1 2 ks I 1, 32 5 f 1 W Qs N 1 A Q. if 2- . N4-K 1 1 ' nl' Q' 12' 1 - 11 ' x .41 g , 1 4 N N 1 x ..,,1, ,W b!'N:9swu,mmwmw::,:..11 1 if X X 'fi !xs 1 V K! ,Nt .1 I ',X 1 J 'N .11 Mu? f We 5 X if Nz. 3 1- K 51 1 1 R Q' mein 4, ' 911 ,, .D . ,,. .. ' f -' Nw: . iff Q5 N 1? F 3 ff , WW' 1 , -- X. .5 ,Mn 1 3 in Q: vs. Y J 1 NN -v 1 W M Q1 '--1---.N ' , ' r--I-..... ...,. . 1 N 1 1, Q 1 1 f f ' . -1 n- . 5 1 AAAA WS-r 1. ' ,A 1 h Q-.7 l501411ic Ilill liuudx llill B1lI'lJkll'kl Iliu-11l14111Lgl1 Kathy llfhfflllllll Karl Ilolgv1'sf111 Iwi Hr1ll111gxl1c.11l David llr1l111cs T11111iu llc1llI111sw1 B1'11cc Hungzz ,Xllvu Il11r1V4'1' Joel IIOTIIL' HZUILIY llo1't4111 Handy llr11'lo11 ljlldllt' Ilr1Stc'tls'1' KL-lly' IloslvllL'1' Ken Illlllt T114-rcszx lllllll loc Huscr Kathy Il11lcl1is:111 Alan Ihrkc' 1111111 lIlNYill'lI H0111-L' lxzuu-s Debi Ia1ckw11 julie 1114-0115 Hairy ,Inc-r1l1s joy 1115111111111 Howalrd JCIISUII ,X1111Qtt1' 'Ii111c'111'z Xvillfjt' -lillIt'llL'L Xlullicu blob N011 j41l1 Cheryl kIf1l111su11 David AIc1l111w11 Mike 111111151111 SYIICICL' klm111so11 T011-S11 5111111154111 A1111 Jmws Bill jones Dau'1'f3ll 111111-s Lori jones Fred 101111111 frc'.sl1 llll'Vl H9 90 freshmen Kim josserand Christine Judge Roy ,lnetten Lisa Kahan Robert Kanschat Brian Keller Tim Kelley Tony Kelley Tom Kelson Sandra Kennedy Kirk Kennelly Scott Kenner Sandi Kenney Greg Kephart jill Kirby Bill Kircher Louis Kireopoulos Dave Kittmer Dean Klatt joel Kline Bill Knapp Fred Knight Karen Knight Rob Knowles Kathy Koffman Kathy Koler Glen Conrad Sandy Kreyer Suzanne Kruse Tim Kuhbander John Kulak Cheryl Lacey sense of 'accornphshment' when vvoodworker designs Interested in woodworking since first introduced to it in an indus- trial arts class, freshman Mike Crow completed a mahogany chess table after a year of work. Along with the chess table, he has designed candle holders, tele- phone holders and several other ousehold items. In a crafts class, Mike began a phase of woodworking new to him: carving wood plaques. He has gained his interest because seeing the finished product gives me a sense of accomplish- mentf, Q ,f x If---N. 5 as S ' Y ,VI i iff ,, Q1-du, .- f,' . , 'P V 1 1. if, If . V 1 if V H ' i Ni WLM' me WE fi K fi 1 1 4 4? i 'Q ff 3 Wi 4 A V ff, f if I Vr-,k ,Lrk ix ,., xt' V Q A ,, f ,L f' ,f' V A - X ff: , - ' 5' - fZl2,, M ff V,-:-T764 X Peter Lyle Fred Lykins Dan N'lLlL'C Nauivy Laird Brian Lulley Nilllff' Lanauze Malik Landolf I Ruth lmiiggwith Kristan Larson Tim Larson Susan Leavitt Doug Leclcer Mary Lenartz David Lenini Theresa Lent David Leonard Cinde Leslie Son Leu Caroline Levasseur Tiffany Levario Diana Lewis Nahtan Leyva Glen Lipinski Nliclielle Lipka Marv Kav Litwicki Terry Lhavez Iunine Lockman Piliondzi Loewenstein lim Loftis fini London Donna Lowes Iluvid Longo 'lim LO0fl3OI'0l1f1ll Doug Lucero 'I'rzu'y Ludwig Teri Lundy 'f.I'l',S'llllIl'l1 91 My favorite spoon is from Ire- land it's silver and is at least forty to fifty years oldf, Freshman spoon collector, Iudy Hegarty has collected spoons from all over the World. Her largest spoon is from a Wedding approximately I00 years ago. It s made of gold and is six inches long. Her small- est is three inches and is the spoon her mother fed her with as a baby. I plan to collect more. I'm making a list of spoons from all the states and I only need Maine and Indiana and that col- lection will be completedf, They are displayed in an old Wooden spoon rack. It was made Wrong so the spoons hung upside downf' Each spoon marks a place where Judy has been or plans to go. She began her hobby after inheriting some old Spoons from her grandmother. Some of her spoons have pictures of places or events, others have in- scriptions on them. Itis a very in- teresting hobby, I can collect spoons from different places and imagine being there, just like a photograph. freshman collects spoons from around US. Marc Nlacha Nlarlene Main Suzan Nlancry Tim Nlanery Dianna Manista Dave Martin Paul Xlartin Karen Marx Scott Mason Dan Mata Sandy Mayer David McCormick Kelly McCrocklin Lorre McCurdy Iohn McGivern Terry Mcflonigan Amy McGoWen Mark McIntyre Bob McLaughlin Cher fl McLau hlin I 25 Maureen McSpadden julie McQuesten Randy Mears lim Mello Cary Mentzer Lyle Miller Marihen Miller Paul Miller Wende Miller William Millfeld janet Miles Kelly Miraszek Tania Mireles Andy Mitchell Shannon Montgomery s y Yi ii,t H . if it - J f 2 . 'f-: 1 i 'llnnxny Yasser Nliclu-le Navarro Denise Nea john 'Nlcillic jnrly Noilliv Clutlly' Nvlson Dzllv NCIIIIHUIII Slllilllllk' Neville l,an'rj' NL-wnlan l,1 Yor Yg l,rn'i Nicllolw loc Nickel Lori Neilson Ron Neilson BllI'lJ2lI'il Norlnan Holm Novak Punl Nowzlsiclski Auron Nun-kollw P 94 freshmen Connie Nuneviller jamie O,Hara Torn Olson Iane OyNeil Curl Orson Ian Osborn Rochelle Osborn Russ Osborn Mary Oropeza Iody Paetz Russ Page Mary Patrick jennifer Pavey Mike Pawlicki Shari Peach Steve Pellochia Larry Pellerito Ray Perronc Ed Pedersen Lorena Pena Danny Penning Annette Perez jackie Perillo Brian Peters Mark Peters Eric Petersen jim Phelps Ed Pickett Katherine Pickett Bryan Pierce Karl Pierce Lisa Playman A. Poinsett Tim Prechel Shaun Pope Steve Porter Doug Potter Richard Dickinson Marcia Pringle Lee Ann Prikehert Susie Quintana Cindy Race Anne Rasmussen Sharon Rauch Iennifer Redden Jodi Reed Tami Reed Pat Reeves Andy Reischmann Lynne Rhodes Richard Rice john Rich Bryan Richards Monica Richards Pat Richards Dan Ridderhoff fill an 3 , TK- I ,A affffrw is i I, M, .,,.. ,,,, V.. r, WW Wm V ir.r P it ana? , , KXJLWI 7 Wt: in Q, . A .- freshman values collection of over 200 comic books Everyone knows about collecting rocks and stamps, but comic book collecting? Jerry Gannon, freshman, does just that. Gannon has approxi- mately 200 comic books and has been collecting them for the past two to three years. I like to keep them to read,', said Gannon. VVhen I sell them I make a profitf' For instance, he bought S20 worth of comic books and sold them for S175 making a S155 profit. The number one seller in comic books is Spider Manf, according to Cannon, and the longest con- tinuing comic series is Super- manf, Some of the books, such as SupermanH and Wonder Womanf' were made into televi- sion shows. Parents remember when comic books were a nickel or ten cents, but now they have gone up to thirty cents. To add to his collection, Gannon tried to buy a book called The Fantastic Fouri' for 835, but he was refused the sale. Cannon buys and sells some of his comic books to a friend, or he gets them from Bob and Fayes, a paperback book exchange store in Phoenix. Scott Ridlon Mike Riley Pat Riley Chris Rios Ellen Rissi Susan Ritter james Rivas Iulie Roberts Andy Robertson jay Robinette Eddie Robinson Tony Robles Brian R i f ' 4 gers Richard Rogers Grant Rose Pete Rovella Fred Rustmouth Dianne Russel Yvonne Ryan Carla Russo Linda Ryan Lynne Samples Scott Sampson jiin Sanders Dan Santana Tony Saavedra Cathy Sargent Steve Sattler Iennifer Saunders h Brody Schiess Dean Schilling Cyndi Schlimann Iulie Schodiler Matt Schoolitz john Schroegere Kevin Schwartz Rebecca Sc-hwieger Paul Scroka Mary Seger Kevin Seifert Ellen Seil Dee Dee Selby Jean Semones Boh Shaw Steve Shepherd Terry Shepherd Greg Sherman Don Shirie Julie Short Ted Shoyer Cindy Shroyer Cathee Shultz ie, xx, sg 'its x sith Q., 141. ,if f Si .. I T SS YHA-DZI.-N-n-nxhe 3 ' V' :X ' Q'- .J ' I QQ.. M496 X ez f V, ,. t . .. iff a ' . l-41. is wg 'f' ig izi , , if 3 Q 1 f W J l mfs . ix. David Singleton joan Skinner Dee Slipworth R. Slater Annette Smith Chris Smith Conni Smith 3'- Craig Smith V rm ,.-5 -35 Denise Smith V rf jill Smith X r t julie Smith Kim Smith Marty Smith Tami Smith ' i ,Q N i 1 ' A - 'M gwiry, Terry Smith NVendy Smith Nancy Spangler Darrell Sparks ' x Donna Spataro X. at .... ss. 1. t Q . . ,fp w F N ' Barbara Spaytl it J M' 'll' S 2 -2 K as .I KU., . arje cn ptntti il Q nf jewelry productions prove to be profitable What originally started as a hobby to pass the time, has de- veloped into a profitable way for earning extra money for fresh- man David Hahnn. Taught by his mother and various friends, Da- vid has been making jewelry in his home for at least two years. Puka shells, turquoise and licguid silver prove to be his most wi ely used materials. His specialty, Chokers, usually run between six and eight dollars depending upon the materials used in designing the jewelry. I donit care how much profit I make, I just enjoy making them, said David. He usually requires his customers to pay in advance so he can purchase the materials desired. He promises to deliver the finished product in a week. I customize the jewelry to fit the customers, desired product. said David. Sometimes, though not very often, David sets up a stand at Park 'ni Swapv and sells his jewelry to the public at a fraction of the cost it would be at local jewelry stores. S . n l , ....,, . ,F H s yu ., I t s., a 1 s 4 i Q, -' -r g ' f - .f t , X . . rs K ig K Robert Spera Dianne Splaha Martha Stannke Mike Stanley Laurie Steiko Linda Stefko Cary Steele has Doug Steindorff Ieauine Stephens janet Stickel john Stickel Kathy Streit Mary Striehel Sylvia Stuertz Curtis Swarts Marty Sullivan Stephanie Snmares Mike Susie Todd Sutphen Mark Sutton Laurie Thomas freshmen 9 98 frc.s'l1nu'n unicycle rider enjoys non-conformity I like riding my unicycle be- cause it's weird. It,s not very common and people always come up and ask a lot of ques- tions. I enjoy the nonconformity of riding my unicyclef, said freshman Ierry Gwyn. Uni- cycling is a very unique activity. It requires concentration and a very good sense of balance. Ulf you don,t do everything just right or if you lean the wrong way, you may wind up in the bushesf, Ierry rode his unicycle every night around El Dorado Park. He likes riding a unicycle better than a bicycle. I feel it is a chal- lenge to be able to achieve and maintain the balance necessary to control a imicyclef, julie Thorne Cindy Thorpe - ,-e as ie' if fx . 6,53 li' if if Kay Thurman . Art Tobin T M 'fi Six -I 1 '... is .K M W Al 4 Sharon Todd '- gg, AJ, Ioseph Towne s . A fi, 'f rf A Todd Trajo ,X V Mike Traverse V E X Patty Troth 1 , - H Yvonne Troxal Chris Valentine K Cabricl Valenzuela ,. Linda Tuttle t . . , is ..... i 1 RY I 'less Valenzuela Rosa Valenzuela Diana Vcrgis Mary Verschoor Kevin Vinev David V irden john Vise i is Qs I X' Q 'Y ,rs 0' e , 'L fi Q, r 1 l Hitch Yun Cncchtn-n Cori Ylrorliccs Nlary Nlllgner 'I'l1cr4-sa hviiglltq' Scott Wald Dianc W'alkcr Dorm-11 VVarcl Nlacco Wlarnl Craig NVatkins Snc Xllltson loc NYava liclh XVcaver l,anra NVQ-Llgc Barry X'Veeter Nlikc VVcldin Dennis VVei'lieacl1 Kay XVhcclcr Anita Nlhitlatch jnliv Xlhite Rollin NVidawski Floin Wlilcs Shelli' XYilkcrSon Cary Willa-s Anna NVillia1ns jaync Williams Travy Vllilliams Blakv NVillis Craig Willis Clark Willy Sln-ri XVin1lJerly Pain Xllinqnist ' llcnc' Winsor Nliku lVinlers Nlark Wise liarry XYitt Rick Vvillltllll Bud Whocl Carol Wloodard Dianna NVright Pat NVright Tilllllllf' Yonnd Tnni Zvclich Daw White Aaron Nlittig Dutch VVork1nan llclivv Wlright Chuck Zvonek Bryan Highce Karon Schirch Torn Sclnlcrr Mary Shea Glenda Tackett Brian Takesnye Paul Tamhorrinc Laurie Tanakaya Bucky Thomas Ste hanie Sumares, freshman, col ects music boxes. Sheis been collecting them for 316 years, since she received one as a Christmas present. Her oldest is a girl in a lon f dress holding flow- ers. She thingks her most valuable box is a phonograph which plays Speak Softly My Lovef, Her fa- vorite is a piano that plays The Stingf' Paul Arkell San Banks Marianne Bazan Nola Beseler Cathy Brown Cathy Churchfield Debbie Cornell DJ. DlAvignon Glenn Davis Frank Elias Robert Esposito Micheale Fine Steve Flint Brett Crawet George Harrison 'Todd Hays Tammy Holthusen Pam Kwan Brian Lalley Doug Lecker Cinde Leslie Glen Lininski Diane Lipka Rhonda Loewenstein Iames Mok David Moyer Mike Muirer David Mullins 100 freshnwn iii: i get Y'7'm ,Q L.....Q E X Richard Mullins Carol Mnsenbrock Rosalind Muth Susan Myers Indy Nellie Toni Olsen LeAnn Pritchert Carla Russo David Ryder Frank Stout Daren Trotta Beth lVeaver David XVhite Mark VVhitney freshman class council helps needy family The freshman student council sold Spirit Stickers, I.V. football programs, Christmas and Mis- tletoe Wishes. They raised about S200 to help a needy family at Christmas with clothes, food, and S25 cash. They planned snow trips for money-raising. The class float won second place in the Homecoming pageant. It was constructed entirely by the freshman class. president laune tanakaya Laurie Tanakaya won the presi- dency of the freshman class. It all started when she was elected sec- retary of Hohokam in the sixth grade. She said she wanted to meet new eople and to help the freshmen so the job. After high school she plans to go to A.S.U. and then on to an out-of-state college. She would like to Work in the media or produce televi- sion. Wg xv vice president jody paetz Iody Paetz is interested in meet- ing people and getting involved with her class. That's Why she ran for vice resident. She con- sidered herself more active than anyone else at Tonalea elemen- tary school. She likes horseback riding, play- ing the flute, and animals. She Would like to go to A.S.U. to ma- jor in special education with deaf children. top row: Kathy Campbell, Jody Paetz, Laurie Tanakaya, Cathy Atchison, bot- tom row: Mary Wagner, Linda Gaare. During howdy week, freshmen participating in the activities were made to eat inarshmallos for initiation. it 155' ,Qgligil freshmen 101 l02 scrphornores Becky Adams jeff Adeock Chris Alexander Carla Allen Scott Anderson Anette Andra Barb Andrews Kevin Angelini Steve Anglen Corby Angle Chris Angulo Sherry Atxvell Eric Baclnnan Leslie Balogh Jeff Banker Cynthia Baney Cathy Barber Mark Barber Chris Barker Ann Barney Patricia Becker Terri Becker Kiin Behrens Steve Bender Carol Benjamin Ken Bergh fvlarilyn Berkey Kyle Bernard Amy Bering lainie Berry Margaret Beyer jiin Bigler jackie Biringer Nancy Bishop Cheri Blair Patty Blier Sarah Bliven Roxanne Blomqiiist Kathleen Blosser Ken Blott Kerry Bogner Laura Bole VValter Bond Marilyn Bostiek Mark Boulanger Don Bonthillier Paul Bowman Kevin Brahant Nanev Bravo jolynne Brence Linda Brewer Linsy Brewer jeff Bridges Noel Brodsky Ann Broeklniizen Bob Brooks A V. ff 3 f ' V if 1 9 J N44 V1 f U w , 'tw I'A-wt Nw Y QA1 rW9f'l.v?wgfg nh K l W, ,,,.r,,,,, if 1 -P ,rf ' 5 ff I , f 49 -K N-.. s, .A ,M .My My aff, L A 'Zan E r 1 N-Q' XX. se? F. netter hopes for place on varsity team Love, strokes, sewes, strategy. That's the name of the game for sophomore Peggy Dietrich. Peggy started in the fourth grade playing tennis, When her father purchased a family membership at the Tempe Racquet 61 Swim Club. She took the clinics at the club and practiced in her spare time on her tennis skills. Peggy started playing serious tennis in the sev- enth grade. Her team at the club fwhich consists of five peoplej won a team tennis trophy. She also competed in the Fiesta Bowl Ir. tennis tournaments. Peggy and her partner, Julie Nor- dal, lasted through the second round, which she thought was quite an accomplishment. Peggy is planning on trying out for varsity tennis team. She likes to compete against guys because of harder competition. Clun-his Brown Chawna Brown Kathy Brown Lonclu Brown Ken Buckner Cheri liinnbcrnick Theresa Bnrlmack Chris Burnett Nikki BllSll Patty Buss Todd Bliltcificlcl Lyn Calclwl-ll Andi Cznnpbcll Steve Cmnpoy Karen Cantrell joe fllll'llL'I' Mike Carlton Kristy Clzmnit-licl Janelle Carr Dan Casey XJ james Cznilile .s'np11un1orv,s- 103 Rohcrt Cavarus ' Bcrnetta Clialuna I so .r l . . .t Sheri Chapin 5 -lim Chase l -- Terri Allll Chase R F Q Pat Childs i i i' 1 A 1 l X r ll E1 at X X x xl gl 4 1? 5 M S .. E , s a? Q. sa -P Ii .N 4 9. we 6 M 1? R A New T2 ?ii1 Et X 1 Q 1 X4 Y Rpm , Cathy Christian Laurie Christian Tracy Cliristophcr Haniona Chvtla Mark Circle Dan Clark Laurie Closset Bremla Cole Doug Cole Le Jxllll Cole Mary Beth Cole james Collier Ed Collins E 1. at 9 f 3 Q Q N W ri 9 was asa, I x N s ik Carol Comlis YM N Nlichael Clilllllll - -K ,Q Chris Connolly Judy Conrad I 5 '-3 ,, j1111 Conway Q Q Karen Copclzuicl 1 Terri ClO0lIllJCl' fl ' iiizy I Suzan Cooper gfff 53, i , .l .Q .., J' 31:1 -' -'f '- . h ld d ' t fuflflef 0 S ll.S.a. IQCOI' ln me QI' face Did you know a sophomore boy at Coronado holds the United States record for the 10,000 me- ter rtm for a 14-year-old? Well, it is true, his name is Kerry Bogner. Kerry started his running career in the fourth grade, where he be- gall running long distances. He joined the track team at his ele- mentary school. By the eighth grade, he was the fastest miler in the district. He joined the cross- country team at Coronado his freshman year and lettered that year, which is a great accom- plishment for a freshman to achieve. Kerry runs about 10 miles a day, seven days a Week. This training has earned him many titles in the United States. 104 .sophomores .,:f 1 a si a -1 nl X1 5- ? E if C it . at ry, J. E i i C ' ls an T tl ' s -.r i. vi. wht i AW: Eiiiff f l' .4 'fe + i is ij , . K fir. Paul Corbett Iiisa Courtney jeff Cox 1 Kevin Cox Becky Crane Chris Crawforcl Cheryl Crosby Charles Cross Brian Crow Anette Daniels Keith Danneinan XVencly Davenport Shelly Davis Nlolly Dean Brian Debowey Peggy Deitrich Kelly Delaney Mark Delima Cari Denike Kelli D'Eon Linda Derringcr Mitch Dickerson Susan Dickey Dick Buell Scott Pierce Scott Dilliam jeanette Di Martino Tammy Dippold YVally Dirxnyer jane Di Ross Duane Disbro Lucille Dittnier NYendell Dodson Don Doering Dana Doglione jeff Doolittle john Dragt Craig Dritchert Debbie Droztlowski Doug Dugan judy Dunn james Duran jane Durkin Cyril Dvoulety Bob Dye jim Eaton john Eckhartlt Paul Econonios Eric Eclgren Nick Effort Chuck Elliott Corey Elsstrorn Megan Ellsworth jerry English john Enright Cyndi Ensign sophomores 105 taxidermists Some people eam extra money by mowing lawns, babysitting, or car washes. But Bob Dye and Chris Williams, make their extra money doing taxidermy. Tax- idermy is the art of preserving and mounting animal skins so that they resemble living ani- mals. Two and a half years ago Chris and Bob started taxidermy. As they got more experienced, they decided to go into business for themselves. They opened a small shop in Bobis back yard. Both Bob and Chris enjoy doing the larger animals. They have ac- complished such animals as elk, pigs, deer, antelope, and duck. The process of taxidermy is started by skinning the animal you wish to do. The skin is dried and sent to a tannery. When it is returned, a clay form is prepared to the actual size of the animal. The skin is then applied to the form with glue. The final touches are done with the painting of eyes, ears, and nose. Doug Epperly David Ericson Shane Evans Yvonne Evans Becky Farina Randy Fein Cam Ferguson Kirk Fiehler Rick Fifield Steven Fireman jim Flanigan Joe Fleming Joe Flynn Angel Forsythe Mid Fortney Fawn Foster Kerri Foster Tamniie Foster Kurt Fox Nelson Fox Lori Franks lainie Fritzlen Matthew Gagel james Gallagher Mike Galloway Mary Ann Calac Brenda Ganser Don Carlits 106 sophonuzres authentically preserve animals .s..-,a,,, . QQ? Us 5 1 -f -r ...7 al. px . ask c it if .0-' ,- -4 F NN il lin ,QQ A . N2 L We ll 'i in X X A a ,X N- X554 4 N A f' gtk 4 if V we ' I , H . 1 Ai' J , fl W 5551: L ' 5 K... kk.k Y, i i - sz' Y . 'kkhL K' rg, . . ' 1 WX. Q., -F9 4 FL I 2 LM'?f?'22' 3 N f-is 5 ss is xv Sr Q ja 'Y -51 N K as ' -.SB mi I rw JL ,...-., .4-f.. X - 5, Steve Gartner Cindy Gatewood Orville Genslmugli lill Gerodiinos Laurie Gill Patricia Glass Rhonda Glaze Bret Godfrey Pam Goettl Helen Goolslmy Pat Gorman Cindy Grasmoen Frances Gray Rene Green Norman Grey Mark Griln Reid Cnffrey Don Gunsten 'lo Lynn Guslofson Chuck Gotlielm Monty Halm Mike Hale Roy Haley lean Marie Halvorgen lan Hamilton Boll Hannah Janet Hanesford Robin Hanlon Karen Hansen Kay Hansen Dierdra Hanson Dan Harris Matt Harris Rhonda Harris Susan Harris Brenda Harris Brenda Harris Jim Harrison Tammy Hart .lim Hartriek Andrey Hatfield Lisa Hathaway Susy Hawlieeker Staci Head Mary Healy Mike Helnting Ieff Heinz 'laque Helms Roberta Hendrikx Cathy Heraldson Laura Hessler Barrie Hill Steve Hixenlmauqh Fred Hoffman Colleen Hogon Loralie Hoke sophumores 107 108 sophomores Rob Holman Debbie Honga Dusty Hostetler Alan Houser Susie Howser Rhonda Hoy Jan Hreha Paul Hubbarb Steve Hubbarb Mark Huffman Valorie Hughes Jim Humphrey Craig Hyland Bobbi Jackson Christine Jacobs Jennifer Jacobs Martha Jahntz Lynette Jaquay Chris Jensen Lynn Jensen Elizabeth Jimenez James Jiren Erie Johnson Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Darlene Jones Mark Jones Cathleen Jordan David Jorgenson Carla Joseph Dee Joseph Angie Juetten Beth Kaiser Andy Kaschl Paul Kearney Robert Kchfuss Doug Kellermeyer Allan Kelson David Kelting Kyle Kemp Greg Kempton John Kendall Lynn Kennack Todd Kennaday Greg Kennedy Brenda Kennell Mike Kennely Brad Kenney Joe Kenney Barent Keyser Patti Killian Scott King Sharon King Kris Kircher Monica Klett Kriss Kline JXWJ ,ff-'N ww QI nf' ff M ti ' l Eff , , r 4 J , A - , ea 4, if 0 ,x I: ,dv - ef .r C , ' L civil' ii C ' sz 5 , FW us aff? ,. Aj .9 X r M. V ig rf' g ffsff V .935 .gel Xxx' W1 L !mg52 g! training earns toni judo championship title l f': 11 X gy ,LW 55 V ' 7' an jf: 5 A V .y . it rl Nik anyone? Well that's easier sai than done. First you have to invest four years racticing judo as Toni Quajada did to achieve a brown belt for nikyuj. Four years ago, her brother-in- law, Robert Dickman, an instruc- tor in Washington D.C., invited her to come to the National Indo Camp in West Virginia. From this invitation she began Indo. Training is a big part of judo. Toni practiced two and a half hours a day, four days a Week, and also trained for tournaments another four hours a day. This training has earned her a first and second place in the State Championship, and a third place in the Women's Nationals. Toni has Worked hard for her ti- tles, but for her it is strictly a sport, she does not do Judo for a self-defense. Because of practicing judo six hours a day, she is not studying Indo at the present time, so she can get active in school. Ron Kline Randy Klus Chris Koffinan Kevin Kolasa Bob Konllas Richard Konala Charlie Krogh l fl Ed Kmtcl Theresa Kulongowski Sharon Kuppinger Arlene Kwasinski Carmilla Laderoot Marcia Larson Pain Leighton .Iohn Lenstrohn David Lesiak Dong Leslie janet Lester Lou Ann Lester Andrea Levario Pat Lew sophmnvres 109 Koni Lewis Tina Lindenbauei' Barbara Lincoln Becky Long Sally Long Jim Longo Tammy Lipscomb Ken Lownds Dennis Lykins john Lynch Dave Macy Cary Mackay Keith Mac Pherson Tim Mahoney Sandy Maisenbach Rick Majeska Mike Mall Steve Maltz Starr Manka Mary Manista Sheryl Manske Leslie Marquez Debbie Martin Judi Martin John Martinez Joe Martinez Patricia Martinez Susan Marusiah Melinda Mata Randy Mattax Lori Maughan Theresa Mayville Carol Mazza Steve McCanice Bob McCormick Berdo Mcflutcheon Tammy McEntire Tom McEnti1'e Mike McEWin Sandy McFadden Lee McShee Steve McGrady Colleen McKay Marilyn McKenzie Terry McLenmore Paul McNutt Kerry Means Molly Mendoza Wavne Mentizer Steve Mercier jackie Mettell Lindy Meyer Cynthia Miller Kathy Miller Roxanne Miller Lori Miraszek Dreaming and hoping of going to the World Carnes in 1978 and to go to the Olympics in 1980 is sophomore, Sandy Maisenbach. She started four years ago, at the Scottsdale Girls Club, Where her coach at the club, Mrs. Kreutzer encouraged her to compete in gymnastics. She is on the Arizona Twisters, the team consists of about 80 girls. She is not on the Coronado team, because it is not possible to compete on a H.S. and a private team. Sandy practices three to four hours a day, six days a Week. She has Won second place on the un- even bars and vaulting and fourth all around in the state. She has also accomplished fourth place on the beam at the Nation- als. She likes to compete and show and impress people of what she has worked so hard for. Marty Montoya Kris Montgomery Sandy Montgomery Roger Moon Casey Moore Debbie Moore Io Anna Moore Kip Moore Terry Moore Ken Morris Kenny Morrison Robert Morrison Kathy Morton Linda Mothersolc Elaine Moyer Lynn Mullenaux Anne Murray Io anne Murray Peggy Murray Ian Musgrave Robert Myers June Nagel Pat Nelson A- 'il': Terri Nelson K hi S S Terry Necldernleyei a Mark Nichols Shelly Nichols ' f I Y ' Brenda Niles R by f ' X 8 S.,,L... as x sophomores 111 1 1:2 sophomores Iini Noll Lee Norland Linda Norman Charlie North 'left' Northrop Bill Nnneviller Kelly O'l5rian janet Udainson Shannon Olllara Randy Ung Colleen O'Neill Casey Orlowski Barb Orpeza Kathy Paletta Kathy Papke Chantal Parent Carla Parey Cori Pastorino Debbie Pastileha Mike Pelka Tannnie Peltier Valerie Perrine jim Pfiffer Chau Ming Pham Chris Phelps Joe Pitoniak Dan Plant Joyce Plnte Phil Polka jim Poll Ned Pontions Kathy Post Christine Potter Christine Potter Steve Powell Mark Powers Bill Price Aaron Pullin Toni Quijada jim Pall Mike Ramos Laura Ranison Craig Ray Liz Ray David Reed Robin Rehrman Galen Reifschneider Russ Reinseh Mark Reitsma Diana Richards Pain Richardson Mike Ripley Bob Ritter Geoff Ritz Vernon Robertson Carol Robinson xx . Ly st, .... Nr I f ,N- -ur p XIX 'af 1 .-4 uf. v' .. ... W as N x',. R , N. f A X X W! P at tristn itt X . 1 Sir '.rr NPN 1, Xi' ss ' Q-Qi .QQ ki ii of - L 1 P. mmf it if P ,.. u sb' iw is ilwllwqm E ,I ASI? llumla liocliartl l.x'm1 Rockwell ,lulm lloliv Hit-luml Rollins llolu-rt Hood Ywu lloscnquist Yvonne ROS5Clll72lC'll SllL'I'I'l Ross Klart-ic Roth llvlvil Iioust' N Kari-n Rovella Stew' lluiz Climb every mountain? Not quite, but Eric ohnson has climbed a few. His iking adven- tures started when he and his fa- ther took a trip with the Cam- elback Hiking Club to Flat Iron, at the top of the Su erstitions. As he got a little olderlhe took a four day trip down the Grand Can- yon. When he was ten and a half he started climbing. Eric has achieved in climbing Granite Mountain in Prescott, Granite Delles in Carefree, and Bolder Pod. Some of the equipment he uses in mountain climbing are ropes and carabiners which are links be- Tim Ryan livtsy Samlerson tween the piton and the rope. Chalks are used for anchoring, runners are used to keep the line straight. Pitons are driven into rock crevices that are too steep to climb. Eric is presently in the hiking club at school. He tries to get out each Weekend to hike or climb. mountaineer scales peaks in superstitions ,X gig cl. .1 W ! 4 15.6 -1' , K .s-nplunnores 1 I 3 A portable disco...one might mis- takingly define this as a band, but those in the known would real- ize this is a term applied to stereo equipment that gives spe- cialized treatment to records such as, Disco Duck, Disco Ladyv and other types of music. An enterprising sophomore, Chuck Gotlieb, with the help of Mike Mall and Dusty Hostetler, sophomores, began his business venture involving such equip- ment in a small theater. As popu- larity grew they played for church dances, using a small stereo set. By gradually adding to his business, he has acquired 810,000 worth of stereo and lighting equipment. This past summer they per- formed at the Youth for Life pro- gram, where they helped raise money by providing music and a light show for their dances. They not only play for dances, but for fashion shows and graduations. Barbara Sandoral Alan Sandoval David Sangston Elaine Sanneman Carol Santeler Julie Santeler Mara Scaramella Terri Schade Tim Schaucr Robin Scheiferdecker Rick Schimkat Cathy Schlessman Randy Schmid Sandy Schoenhofen Richard Schuerr Mary Scholz Vernon Schuknecht Amy Schumacher David Schuster Annvida Schwaits Brad Scoplitte Jane Scott Buddy Shalley Barbara Shannon Laura Sheffer Les Sheppard Susan Sheppard julie Sherman 114 Soplzmnorcs .J lf ' is fa rf '11 gh -K .r' 1 S Q if aw K I . ' W ' if ff :ff 1 -f Q ' - :ff I kia: x H laik Q if . X it 9 .-'J X. ,Q a fn -,me-H .fm g , ,,,.-1n1qn ::'1 aw B Q is ,vm ,lax ' I f Brandon Short Karin Shulda Mariheth Silkey Brian Sill George Simanson VVendy Sims Greg Skowronck Kevin Slonc Carol Smith Eric Smith Gerald Smith john Smith Lewis Smith Malgom Smith Brenda Smothers Mary Snell Richard Soath Ruth Solin jennifer Song Ben Soto Vance Soto Martha Sordahl Mary Spears Randy Spencer Lisa Stanojlovic Lisa Stapleton Mychelle Stark Tami Stegall Kim Stedman Denina Steven Lori Stewart Sheila Stimpert Joel Stitt Scott Stone Audrey Stout Jeanine Suits Ron Surls Laura Swanson Sue Swarts Cindy Szafran Kathy Tackett Ed Takesuye Lisa Talliot Kathy Tamhlyn Kathy Terico Cary Tautfest Bill Taylor Kathy Teel Jeff Terraglio Ann Terreault Bridgctt Theunisen Missy Therrieu Sia Tho'leu Boh Thomhurgh Cathy Thomson Mary Io Thorne sophomores 115 rider trains steeds, wins top trophies Having a championship horse isngt as easy as you might think. First you have to have the time and the patience to train it, like sophomore Lynn Rockwell. Lynn practices her horses about four hours every morning, six times a week. Lynn has trained three horses. Her best horse is March Dawn, who is mainly a show horse. Her quarterhorse has been in ten shows, winning the championship of the whole show, and three reserve championships and four first places. Lynn has competed in the Copper State Gymkhana. I like to train and show my horses but it takes too much time so I sold my horse to make time for schoolf, explained Lynn. Paul Tliorpc David Tinclcll ffarric 'linker Mary Tnlmcrman Lisa Trost Stcvc Trotter Clarv Uber Denisc Usdane Manuel Valencia Bill Vargas Gina Vcrclisco Elana Viliborghi Ian Volk Mary NVagner ..,,. W. ,.t. s. M ...K its s -- .,. p ' r - Lk .:., . ik . - -'-- ... N. c E X A .N s is 1 A., 1' . ,A c I Shawn Wfalrlrop jeff Nl'alkcr David VValsh Dnanc Walsh Anncttc XYard Roll XYarLl Kelly XVarcl Lisa WVarc liuln Wfargo Dawn VVasiclcwski Ronald VVatcrs Charles VVatkins Laura VVatts Craig NVcavcr X' I V, X KM' I I 6 .wphmnores 5 Q. 9 a s ,pf a f l l emo 1 . JM Q lf' W l it 'I rr l vfzf-w X' lg' rf? 'UZ M D 1 , i -az' ' W ..,......,.. , w 1 G36 ld' lg lx 1 ,X , . i .. ' xl i ' N W 4 5 5 W fx Q' .K . Iluward VVelmer Bolmin Weeks Suzanne XVegenn-r Brenda Wells Bay Vllclcll Laura NVell1y Keith Wester Panl Xlleyranc-lr Bnssel VVl1eelwriglrt jonathan XVhite Torn Wiekliffr- Dong VVhitney Nlary YYhitney NYilliam XYill Dena VVillarsl Tannny VVills Chris YVilliarns Crystal XVilliamw lim XVilliains Dave VVilliainson Keith NVillis Pun: Wilson Scott XVils0n Steve NYinsor Nlike NVinterQ Nlarilee NYocxl Vanessa Wlnod jeri YVollanr Kyle VVorklnan Chris Wright Dan Vllright Darlene XVrigl1t Kathy Wright Xian' NVright julie XYurtz Kevin Yeager Dennis Yoder Steve Yoder Torn York Linda Young Karen Yunker Cindy Zack Ed Zeibig Tina Zeiglcr Alice Zepeila Brenda Zielx Greg Ziegler Pat Ziegler Tracy Ziesnier Terry Zmenclnza Tina Zizzo Robert Kaschl Rick Lacev Brent Leathers Michelle Nlolnary Paulette Mnnra 118 sophomores Craig Bell Mila Clift Nina Cowart jamie Fritzlen Lynn Gregory Rich ard Gregory Dean Halbert Beth Kauser Ruth Laubert lim Meisner Barry Mitchell Clifford Moore Elaine Moyer Ronda Payton Dan Peter Jim Roll Cary Schwab Zelanne Schwanz Laura Snider Laura Watts Mary jane Wright Karen Wiesenburger f 2' 'x ' siiwzf' V- his Mary Healy has been involved in many musical activities such as Scottsdale Symphony, Coronado orchestra, and chorus, and school dramatics. She starred in the lead female role in the musical c'Any- thing Goesf' I like singing, dancing, and computers,', Mary said of her main interests. She said music would probably be her best sub- ject for a college major, and she hopes to attend Bellmont College in California. More musicals at Coronado is something she'd like to see. Mary was a Person of the Week. sophomore officers have varied outlooks Sophomore class officers have carried out fund-raising and charitable activities. They sold pretzels, suckers, game refresh- ments, and held car washes. They planned a Marathon dance as one of their major projects. Sophomores have raised over S700 for next yearis prom. They held a memorial for Terry Ned- dermeyer. All of the officers have various backgrounds. Besides the work they do in leading their class activities, they have various school, personal, and community involvements. president jennifer song ennifer was vice-president of ast yearis frosh class. I ran for office because I felt I could do a better jobf, she said. 'Being pres- ident really keeps me busy. I hardly have time for anything elsef, Song feels the sophomores havenit accomplished their goals . . . to get the class moving and eam some money so we can do somethingf' The energetic soph- omore has always been active in school. Besides student council, sheis in Choralairs. One of the changes Song would like to see in Coronado is more imity and less apathy. I like to learn, I find people interesting, really I like everythingf, jennifer said closing. vice president sue harris Sue has found working in school govemment to be worthwhile. We,ve really got a lot donef, she said. She would like to attend a Colorado State college and be- come a lawyer. Harris thinks working in govern- ment has affected her choice in a .,,,.... ' .......l-- jffig. .rt .sl t,--bfi i .X , New sophomore class officers: top row: Vice-President Sue Harris, President jennifer Song, second row: Secre- tary Colleen Hogan, Treasurer Kathy Schlessinang front row: Representatives Ann Broekhuizen, Colleen O'Neill. career by learning to work with others. Her motive to run for of- fice was Mostly to get involved with what's going onf' Her goal is to accomplish whatever I set out to dof, One of the changes she'd like to see at Coronado is a better teacher-student relation- ship. secretary colleen hogan To get things going in the classf' was Coleen,s reason for rimning for secretary. You feel good elping others out and being involved with whatis going on,', she replied. It really makes you feel good when you look at the float and know what all went into itf' Her favorite sport is football. g'It has to be after this yearlv Hogan would really like to see more student involvement and unity. Getting a better teacher-student relationshipf, was the way she put it. Sheld like to attend NAU and major in mu- sic. Her main goal is To be happy with myself and with what I do. To stand on a personal level with myself. treasurer kathy schlessman To try and improve the soph- omore classf, was Kathy's motive in running for office. Yes it was worth it because Iive learned of a lot of problems that I wasn't aware of and it,s a big responsi- bility to take on, she said. Kathy,s life mainly revolves around a committment to Christ. She wasnat in any sports but had a part in the musical Anything Coesf, Her goal in life is To be successful in a career. One of the changes she'd like to see in Coronado is More unity and less apathyf, .sophmlwres 119 120 juniors junior twirler captures state crown i'When I was eight years old I saw a commercial on television With a baton twirler on it and de- cided that was what I Wanted to do. explained Kelli Cooper. Kelli took private lessons and has been twirling for about seven years and is the only twirler at the Coronado football games. She has Won about 375 different awards, usually trophies. She has Won the state championship three times and placed third in the VVorld Solo nationals. Kiln Alexander Keith Alger lcanenc Allen Cary Allison Brad Anderson jeff Anderson FQKXXX 2 Rim. - , Kris Angle Allcn Anspaugh Ken Armstrong Dean Athiner Chris Augur Dan Babbitt Kathy Bacon Bruce Bader Teresa Badger Patti Baker Cynthia Balogli Richard Baney Indy Barcala I Kathie Barlow r David Barney Mike Barnhart Debra Barrett Laurie Bateman Dana Bayer Lisa Beane Doug Beck wav -ff , ii. wg .ia ' A 'Q , ,...,, Q XJ! I-.,,:,,f: it ..., 1 AN,- E ueesep 'rs H it ,ff Q ' ' w 1 f A? 25 N ' 1 1 'I agfk ,mt , v r 4 l K .J i 4 x -A , ' f' IV, Qin! fifihf 7 n j .. '1 Vu! Ll sv l Ri.. ir 'i b rg in , , . lg, ff fe , A ' 5 , C ,K f :Taxi-'fi .W V V fi. K VL' . 'ff . 'f nf. , . Kathy Beck jenny Behrens Bob Beletz Tracy Bell Coerge Bellas Kevin Bender Troy Benjamin David Bennett Bon Bennett Penny Bentz john Bergmann Cheryl Beseler Frank Beseler Debbie Bctka Charles Beyrner Chris Beyiner Iiin Bigler Kiln Blair Richard Blankmeier Richard Bodzioeb Barbara Boland Karen Boland Philip Bond Tammy Bondurant Catherine Borowiak Chris Bostick Fred Boyd Leslie Boyd Bart Boyer Barbara Boyle Shawn Boxell Deanne Bradshaw Colleen Brady Linda Breadon Kim Brewer Mark Brewer jeff Brian Michelle Brill Curt Brock Bill Brooks Laureen Brooks Craig Brown Torn Brown Charlene Bryan juniors 121 dons head, mickey mouse painted by artist Mark Hornerfs living room does not look much like a painteris studio, but it is. Mark paints plas- ter figures as a hobby, but he also sells some pieces to friends and gift shops. 'Tm not in this for the money. I simply enjoy doing it, if somebody li es something I've painted, Iill sell it to themf, Mark, Who is also Don Coronado, did a major piece this year. He painted a head of a conquistador and presented it to the school at the homecoming bonfire. He has been painting plaster as a hobby for about six months. Since that time, Mark has painted about 50 pieces in- cluding such things as a giant Mickey Mouse head, a 16 iece nativity set and a series of llfeads of people from different nation- alities. 122 juniors Mark Bunlbernick Steve Burdoin Tamara Burns Steve Burton Bonnie Butler Cathy Callaway Bill Calvert Carol Campton Alian Cannon Tamora Cantrell Iohn Carlier David Carlson Dennis Carlson Tom Carney Ruth Carr Kathy Carter Iohn Cassidy john Caswell Brian Cekoric Donald Chalupa Ed Chamberlain Iohn Chambers Lisa Chancey Carol Chantry L K 3' h Nur Q.. - fe J K 1 . -i ii, ff, Y 5 ts, : . W 5 MQ jackie Chase Ned Chesley Monte Childers Beth Chisloek Carol Christakis Sue Christian Liz Churchfield Annette Ciptak Ron Clark Wendy Clark Kelli Cleary Glenn Clevenger Tami Clina Shelly Cohen Stephanie Cohen Dorothy Coleman Patty Connell jan Cook Ioyce Cook Rosemary Cook Kelli Cooper Linda Copeland Cary Copen Ruth Corbett Terry Cordova Laurie Costabile Patti Counsell Nina Cowart Rock Coyle Kim Cranipton Boh Cullen Iaines Cummings Kathryn Cutter Elizabeth Daane Tracy DaBolt Steve Danforth Scott Davis Teresa Day NVilliarn Day Nancy Deal ice dancer yearns for chance at olympics UI would like to make it to the Olympics, said Kelly Witt about his future in ice skating, but I donit intend to make skating my career, it7s just a hobbyf, Kelly and his partner Robi She- pard of Camelback High School won two bronze ice dancing awards during Pacific Coast Championship competition. Stuart Denike Thomas Deshong Vincent DeVVitte Fay Diab Donna Diamond Melanie Dickerson Tony Dickinson fx. -' Ceorgea Dillard Patty Dillard john Dinsmore Ioan Difloss Tony Distefeno Pain Dittrich Maureen Donnelly There are three different classi- fications of ice dancing, ex- plained Kelly, the highest being the gold dance, second, the silver and then the bronze. After you attain the qualifications of the gold dance, you have a chance to try for the Olympicsf, Kelly is now striving to achieve a gold qualification in ice dancing. He has already passed one of the four necessary tests. In singles com etition, Kelly has won two gol medals and two traveling cups in ice dancing. He has aso won about ten awards in free style and figure skating. I first got into skating when I was nine and have been skating for five ears now. I practice about five ours every day. J ,,tm, ,f,f, . 7. .. as , elif N 6 Q ' if , A il ffl if 1117 -E lim Doolittle Nancy Douglas Clarck Drozdowski Robin Dunn Terry Durkin Bryan Eastin Paula Effert Debbi Ehrhardt C . 5. l Roger Eischen 5 up A , Alita Elfstrom ' 'X . Janis Elias I ' p Q julie Ellis . 3 Q I Lauren Elston Q l l in Lisa Emig , Nm g Bob Ener Jerry English Bill Enright Andrea Evan Mike Farley Dawn F arrison Tim Felke Bart Filhurn Russ Fincher john Flanigan Cathy Flynn Denise Fones Kerry Foote Fred Ford 124 juniors if if? a ' jf f fi f arm' 'F 5 f V A A 11 1 ' 1 if ?,. ,z ,,, . ff 1 1 1 '29 .. ...M 1 , .ff ZH X L , , if 1 ,, i' gf Q Nu ' ' ' f 1 1, , :uh v Wxf .Ai ' , . , 211 lc14rY F0111 -Pc-141 F111't11cy' fIl11'15t111z1 Iffmstm' S141 Font! Neale Ffllllkh Daw FI't'4lI'iC'lxSl'Il Vicki F1'm'11111ll1'1' K1'1sli11L- Fulk Mull FLIIIC1' f:LlI'lllCll Cluiuws Bllllllitx clilllllibll liulu 121111114111 john clillllllllli' Marv c:llllllll5l'iO Chris Caumscr loc Carstkn Kathy' Cmkill C:L'l'i1ld 11111111 Nlikc CCN- Stcvc- CL?l'lklL'll H011 Cifforcl 1 N K+. I N iigin. 15 1,1 9 - f ' ish, bf x 1 5111 fn 1 Q. 1 zz.. ' S W N juniors 125 Cindy Gilchrist Craig Gildersleeve ,., Sal Giorlando H jack Glass Lori Gluvna Dennis Gomez Frank Gomez i 4 ffl I Ken Goodenberger Debi Goodman Mike Gorman Nancy Graham David Gray Luke Gray Tom Greco scuba diver pursues undersea adventure 'KI see things that most people never see or experience., com- mented Sue Murray. I also like things that are a little bit out of the ordinaryf, Sue, a member of the Sun Ray Divers Club in Cali- fornia and a diver for two years, has dived in Waters off Califor- nia, Florida and Mexico. Her in- terest Was aroused by her father and brother, avid scuba enthusi- asts, and their deep sea stories. Sue and her family often trav- eled to California to dive. We've dived in the Gulf of Cali- fornia, in Mexico and off San Pedro Island, about 70 miles out from San Diego. On my last dive at San Pedro, I explored a sunken World War I destroyer and the Blue Coral Reef. There are few of those reefs left because of pol- lution and the mistreatment of the seaf, Sue is also involved in a movie about Scuba diving. In addition to scuba diving, Sue practices photography in her spare time. She Wou d like to in- corporate both into a career. I want to go into Oceanography. I like the life in the sea and want to share it with othersf' Sherry Greek i I lli Bob Grizzard Mark Gronek Wendy Gunder ll.. g f Sheryl Gunn : Matt Gunzelman . V if , jana Guthrie V, .M ri f M1 ' ff ,w ,Q I Hugh Hadley Iohn Halchishick julie Hall Ieff Halvorseu Sam Hammons Boh Hannah Ed Hannaman Sue Harank jaye Harris Lynn Harris Mary Harris Sandy Harris Steve Harsh Dayna Hart Tim Hart Charles Hartley Erwin Haupt Kathy Hawbaker Robert Hawk Winky Heath Tom Heck Chris Helmold Ken Helt Shelli Hendricks Cindy Henley Mike Hennessy Gwen Henson Lil Herman Dorothy Hermann Mark Hermanowski Suzi Hemandez Cary Heyer Annette Heywood john Hoetle Mike Hoggatt juniors 127 128 juniors Pat lloke Scott Hollander Cathy Homes Ken Hooley Steven Hoover Bob Horn Mark Horner Steve Hougland Chris House Curtis House Brian Hubbard Jim Hubbard Sharon Ilubbell Sue Humphrey Kathy Hunt Kim Hutchinson Jill Jackson Bill Jacobs Cathy Jacobs Brian Jaeger Shari James Aaron Jensen Chris Jensen Mark Jepson Torn Jiran Danny John Robert Johnson Lisa Jones Karen Josserand Pain Jungert Dan Kalastro Mark Keller Scott Kelly Cindy Kenerson Lucas Kennedy Mark Kennelly Dawn Kennington Pam Kephart Mark Kermoade Bill Kessler Roger King Brian Kinney Kay Kirby Kenneth Kirk -W 1 . :rf-v N Ss K X x 'B' V SEQ 5 4 s 5 Il. rg r 'K is an-wwldamg NN -. ----'f .,,. S sz? 211: wr, wr X A X X x5 Y X .,yf C . 3 1? at is X X QX sw QQNS s if tl, X 5 X 1, sr. iss zilei' ' W t mi F' i e gf. ,flffrlfe F , RY c.r' - .. -... '16, J, 55 J Kelly Knotts julie Konxoroslxc David Kotln' lean Kovzclovc Barlm Kralovic Dchi Krcl Ronald Krcvitsky junior model works hard, polishes act It is hard Work, donit ever think it is easyf' claimed Lisa Emig, fashion model. She took modeling classes when she was 15 at Barbizon School of Modeling. The classes included exercising, Walking and sitting roperly, applying make-up, and air fashions. After graduating from Barbizon, they helped her with job placement. Lisa is a fashion model who per- forms in front of an audience on a runway. Her routines must be polished and her timing perfect. She shows casual clothes, exotic evening dresses, and sometimes w ik' Q. v , ll excl? xl Us ,' ,ip Wedding dresses. V ,2f'37'fii'f Nila Kucthcr Cindy Knppingcr Susan Lau lkford Daryl Larson Kathy Larson David Lawicn Cindy Lccker Torn Lenhart Becky Lesiak Eleanor Lester Rene Lewas juniors 129 Cain Lindholm Marc Lipscomb Brent Locke Nancy Longnaker Torn Longo Kyle Loop Teresa Lowe Renee Lucas Tim Luffy Paula Lukian Lori Lullo Kathy Lyle Scott Lymer Nancy Magoon Allen Mahen Parry Maifield John Maisenbacli Pat Mancuso Marcia Manne Bert Marino Ralf Marrujo Vickie Martens Tammy Martin Maurice Martinez Slllkilllla Martinez Joyce Marttila Matt Matherly Tom Mayer David Mayne Debbie McBride Brian McCarthy singer laureen Laureen Brooks has been singing with a newl formed chorus group called e New Day Sing- ers. Performing with the Scottsdale Symphony Orchestra, the chorus consists of about 30 people from Saguaro, Arcadia, Scottsdale Community College, Arizona State University and two Coro- nado students. They sing almost every type of music, from pop brooks performs in chorus rock to classical. Laureen was recommended for the group by friends of hers. Later she re- ceived a letter from joe Esley, the gI'OlElK,S director, askin her to join e chorus, althoug she had no previous training. Lau- reen is now taking lessons to im- prove her singing. The New Day Singers practice every Thursday night at the Western Savings Bank Building, and so far have done two con- certs, one at the Scottsdale Cen- ter of Performing Arts and the other at Scottsdale Fashion Square. Both concerts were with the Symphony. In the future, the New Day Sing- ers will add choreography to their performances as well as singing. N.. f N ff .ss 4. F 1 rf' ' 1 Kim McCarthy jeff McComma.s ' Linda McCoy Mike McFarlin David Mclntire Kathy Mcjerus Dan McKinney Tim Mclaughliu Mike McMurry Donna McNeal Bonnie McNeill Doug McSpaddeu Louis Mejia ,P i K: ihk X , as , Gloria Mendoza as ,gr 9 s ,-in ts Pu 1 ,.,, N ' L :sin 1: Q CX 2 B X - 4. s n lx Tim Mendoza jon Mies Suzanne Miller Mark Mireles Debbie Mitchell joe Mitchell janet Moody Cary Moon Lorrie Moore Royce Moore Pete Moosbrugger Darlene Morgan Patricia Morgan jim Morris Ja ., K, Qtr v----y ' sv Alan Moser Mike Moser - Tiue Mothersole jeauette Moyer Kevin Mullen Sharon Mulcahy Vicki Muller fi ' ' '55 A K . Y X ,gf XX john Munoz Debbie Murphy Carol Murray Susan Murray . Dave Nack jamshio Najafi 3 , Larry Nakamura juniors 131 I 32 juniors Suncly Neclrlernieyei' Cinch' Nell Julie Norclul Duvicl Xorinsky Hielizml North Steve Northrup Mike Olirien Hieliarcl Oropem Anrlrew Osman Karen Owens julie Puden john Page Roxanne Pziluinlzo Brian Peueh Deanna Perez Delmi Perillo Aiidy Perry Penny Perry Claudia Petei'Sen Tiuey Peterson Cinclv Pl'eifl'er Renee Phelps Debbie Piekart Tini Piepei' Hzuiy Pigforil Nlutt Pisehke Karin Pitinan jeff Plutten Connie Poole Nlilie Poth Lynn Potter Gene Poulin Taira Power jay Preehel Karen Prolcop Duvicl Pugh Dean Pugh Mike Putman john Ruliorg Alan Piady Chris Rall Chuck Ralston Denise Rzunos Iiin Rankin ' X ' H' N 5 vs' N, e ,Q .NJ E-3: B 1 T . , . L1 EK, J A ., N ix M. f i i. il 'A.. ,,g - -fr X 4 . 4 :3- ,.. - - K ll '52, :ut g i K , Xml l R X ,K Q. -maf- -:- 4 xii , 'Tye patched jeans from all over the United States-from Califor- nia, Kansas, Michigan, Montana, Texas, Washington and Ari- zonaf, stated Tracy DaBolt, She learned how to sew and to embroider from her grandmother when she was ten years old. HI patch jeans for other people, not for the money, hut I hope that someday they might do me a favorf, Tracy explained. She sometimes accepts things in trade for her services, but I don't like to take money for my patch- ing. I just enjoy patching, it's relax- ing and fun. But I donit use a sewing machine, I do all my sew- ing hy hand. I donit get along with machinesf, QQ in sc k R 2 6 W 'Q 23 v f Q gk X X K 5 t I Tl.,-Y l.isu Ralptosh Doug Ranicll David Rauclnniller Scott Rao Cfzltln Redcker Dean Reimer llknvlla Rhoton Laurie Rice Pam Richards Cfliuck Rolwertson David KUlJlllS0ll joe Roliinson Tres Rolmj David Rogers 'Bt' A K j 8 -ft ' ., X ss ,X , f if i at at X at us -AJ Y 1 . 4 1 9 Xas- t A -v -5 K ,R H 3 N' Q 1.- i S R Q 3. A 7: 1 is 1' t ,Oy Stacy Rodfwell Pat Romer :Xmly Rosenthal Ken Rowe Roma Royer J, joe Royston pis- Nlilxc Rllscetti Heidi Ruslilo Nlargaret Russell ljillllly Russo janet Rnsyniak Renee Rytlicr IA l ' X y T .,.-j,g:.-f '7 K - ,X 5 ... Q ' is P x SK' N Cheryl Sanno 1 if jon gkllilllt' It IIIIIIUVX fm J stock car racer 'likes the thrill' of driving I like the thrill involved, my street driving has improved and Iive had fun and met a lot of people toof' commented David Bennett on his hobby, stock car racing. 'Tve been racing for one year and am probably one of the youngest racers aroundf, His in- terest came from his parents and friends. My dad raced two years Brandon Schiess Ie-ff Schiller Dennis Schilling joseph Schodiler Debra Schreiner Ellen Schroeder Laura Schroeder Mark Schwanz jeff Schwartz Kathy Seeley janet Selby Robin Settles Thomas Shanahan Carla Sharp on the circuit and my mom raced oncef' Davidis arents used mod- ified cars and e drove a street stock car.. Street stocks are wrecked cars that I get from B Sz M Auto Wrecking. I can wreck the car as long as I give it back to the com any for metal. So far I've race a 64 Ford Galaxie, ,65 Buick, ,57 Chevy, ,64 Olds and I'm now using a '64 Ford. David has raced at a number of tracks including Casa Grande and Man- zaneda Speedways and had only a few accidents. Once while racing at Manzaneda, my engine blew up. It also happened at Casa Grande once, thatis why I wear safety gearf, .. ,,.r.. 1 -' . fr- .. s:-,Q--3, 1.9 1. : ' X kg X sm 6 JE,-in B :E ssss lf I 5 'N . ,V Q ., Bart Shea Randy Shepard Kevin Shennan Debbie Shirley :.,,, i Q rsr 1 , 5 as E Randy Shortridge Tammi Shroyer james Shulda Kevin Shultz 134 juniors 2 fl my 3 ,E jjfi 4? 'R I 1 11- ,. f J' Y, , if s GAME 'S M an 561m 5 ii X Hunan.. - . ,s K fl- R 1 ' -... ty N f , 'S le , f 2 iw, I - 9' ev-'Z If fx if U, 5? ,ff 2 4 . i 5: a ,,,, . fi it , ifvf 1 57 , ' Holi Sill Bniee Simmons Ron Simonis NVacle Singleton john Sitck Diane Skoog Cathy Sliney Michele Slisko Dan Sinid Brencla Smith Danny Smith Terri Smith Delhert Solomon Randy Sommers John Somplusky Donna Splaha Nick Staalherg Kathy Stanojlovie Kevin Steen Paulette Stefko Ken Stegall Tim Steinhoff Tony Stenger Blake Stewart Kim Stewart Michell Stewart Ken Stone Cindy Stoner Steve Stoner Ed Storto Tina Streit Rosalie Snehoeki Tim Susie Dale Swan Peggy Swanson Teri Swanson juniors 135 Ken Tainlilyn Russell Tanakaya Karen Tappan Valene Tarico Lisa Tarro Barbara Tcel Ken Templeton jerry Tharp Vicki Tharp Dave Tlierrien Cindy Thomas Lee Thompson Tony Thompson Cliervl Tilford Rebecca Tinsley Robert Treinlilay Dan Troxcl Slicila Truinlile Sherry Turnagc Kali Turner Toni Tuttle Cindy l'nderW00d Donal Urban Mary Valentine Bob Valenzuela Bridget Valenzuela Mark Varela jeff Vassall Don Vcrinillion Brad Vick Dannelle Vieliweg Harvey Villa Pat Wagner jim VValker Scott VValker M ike YVallace ff ,qu fi if A if T r if if If .O Q- It 'Xfrj fv- ,.-.. ,, 1 V K , , '55, 4 1, ,i,' ..,'-fri, HW' 5 I JK T W-'...'2 M - H94 I' f Bt f 5' fufwi I 'f ' xii, if dw 115 I A 'li K W 4 i f if Ii J' ,, G. A, ,A f f ., , ,. .,,,,. .V ff f W M6 K 0 A. 1 if I if' 1 ? ' aww , 1 dancer linda mc coy acts in 'nutcracker suite,' 'swan lake' I toured with the Arizona Ballet Theaterf, stated Linda McCoy, donnette. I started ballet When I Was three years old, and have been practicing on and off for I3 years. In 1973 when I heard about try outs for the Arizona Ballet Theater, I decided to give it a try and audition, just to see if I could make itf, She has been With the Arizona Ballet Theater for three years, practicing three days a week. Last year they toured Arizona giving performances. Beside those performances, she has also participated in Les Sylphides, and two of Tschaikowsky's bal- lets, Nutcracker Suite and Swan Lake. Linda has not competed against anyone, but she has Won a schol- arshi to the Pennsylvania Schoo of Ballet and attended it for five Weeks, completing the course. Linda is currently taking group lessons six days a Week for approximately three hours a day, at the Phoenix School of Ballet. fp I 'Qt 5 iamvqi Ed? .K K -. t 4:4 . - .Q ' ', ' W I 4, I ixzp X , r E S L I . s K if 15' fi' +5 5... its -Ji i . J ' Q : , can Y 1 Q . ' , 'ft . . ...-ii i ' ,. p pr. .. J. - . 355: 4 Donna Wallqnist Mark NValtcrs Lanny NVard Steve VVarren Laura Watkins Brian VVatson Mark YVatson Meredith Watts Greg YVeavcr Rhonda VVebster Kerri VVeeter Kathy XVeir Mary NVentland Bobbie Wlest Felicia NVhite Io Beth XVhite Dusty YVhiting Therese XVhitnev Scott NVhittier ' Susan YViel1kc james NVilcs Steve XVilkerson Iohn XVill Dianne VVilliaxns Yancey Williams Kent VVilson Lorna VVilson lim VVinters Michelle Wise Kelly Witt joe VVolf Dennis Wolfe Kip NVood Thomas Worcester Sandy VVoodard Pam Abril Kristie Anderson Debbie Beshaw Terry Blankerneicr Kathy Cady Pam Davis '-1 Mark Gihson Terry Gregory Karen Griggs Terri Harrison Tom Heck Kerrie johnson Don Kittmer Pam Kimball Patty Lee Karla Lester Nancy Lewis Tim Martin Tammy McCarty Debbie Marnson Doris Murdock s. X? N4 1 A ff- :xy tx Mike Murphy David Powers Martin Reddick joe Royston six Ron Rennett Christy Ryan a junior Iohn Carlier, left, enjoys farewell party honoring him hefore he moved to Tucsong classmates Ioan DiRoss and Leslie Beckh off helped plan the cel- ehration. b junior class officers are Brian Peach, representativeg Patricia Morgan, secretaryg Roger King, presidentg Debbie Erhardt, vice presidentg and Brad Anderson, treasurer. 138 juniors is rv if 4' S X l XV uf Q . , ' , L A5 lv-f ' r sf' 5 Ll 2 as D x k Fifi ri ' R f th ivy 3 15 , if U P1 M 54,6 ,vig fig, Y yyyy 5 in 1 if , Y , 13 'in- .,, M...-u junior class officers discuss different jobs president roger king The president of the junior class was Roger King. He ran because he wanted the top office and he likes being a leader. Roger said he needed to be able to influence people and run the meetings. He likes to ride unicycles and work with magic. Drama and music are other things he likes. His fa- vorite subjects in school are Cer- man and acting. As a career he would like to become a pilot. The changes Roger wanted made in Coronado were more partici- pation in sports other than foot- ball. vice president debbie ehrhardt Debbie Ehrhardt was the junior class vice president. She ran for the office because she wanted to get things done. She feels that eing Vice President gave her a chance to meet new people. She was a volunteer candy striper and a rainbow partici- pant. She enjoys running. She was in Amicae. Debbie would like to go into in- surance when she graduates. When she was asked what changes she would like to see made in Coronado, her reply was I want to see everyone working togethern. 4.19- -fl' Ai , H secretary patricia morgan Patricia Morgan was junior class secretary. Her main interest for being in student council was to know what was happening on campus, she likes to get involved. Patricia's hobbies are guitar, mu- sic and photography. She was a Criada Cutie. As her career she plans to be an interior designer. Her favorite subjects are French and English. She enjoys writing. When she was asked what changes she would like to see made in Coronado her reply was, More communication. People donft seem to get involvedf, treasurer brad anderson Brad Anderson was the treasurer of the junior class. He was in charge of maintaining an accu- rately balanced account of the bookstore and making all the de- posits and withdrawals. The junior-Senior prom, which the junior class always sponsors, was held on May 14 at Pima Inn. The theme was Memories.,' Besides being junior class trea- surer, Brad was also secretary of Los Hermonos, treasurer of the Announcers' Club, and a band rank leader. I pil N ..- .- .E-.. E.. Ii t -V if .ff X tx r Tracy Young David Yunker Harry Zeiner Brian Zick Eric Zimmerman Raoul Zubia Mara Singleton Ann Stuart Karla Tygret Terri NVatson Rick Stoalbera Michelle Stephe Rick VVork Dan Wright Lisa Wunderley jim Wright Sherrie Wright Sharon Wright Pat Wright Mike Yanez 140 seniors Brenda Anderson 4 senior competes in talent pageant I sent in the application, never expecting to be acceptedf, re- marked Sara Chadwick, senior, about her competition in the Miss Teenage Phoenix Pageant. Sara was the first runner-up in the pageant. To fulfill the requirements, con- testants had to take a test cov- ering a Wide range of subjects. Based on these test scores, grades, outside activities and a personal interview, 25 girls were selected to participate in talent competition held at a local mall. Sara said, I recommend the con- test to all girls because itis a great experience to meet all the girls, compete with them, and be able to experience being a final- istf, Sue Aboltin Jennifer Adams Lauri Adams Rose Albert Marc Alexander Kathy Alger Kenneth Alger Tim Allen l , ,f 'W trys , ll v -fl : ' - 'ig i ' ,. .3 I ,, t!Ej'fg5:j: .s 17:1 .x ,qgg,, . , ,gfiffiifsi ' , , it . Ai john Anderson Nlareel Andre Patty jo Angelini Lori .-Xnglin K Laura Armour jean :Xl'lllStI'0Hg jeff Atchison Scott Atwood Kathy Ault Stuart Bahcoek Charles Bailey jeroine Banks joel Banks jeannie Barber jennifer Barher Nlike Barher Larry Bardoulas Patty Barnes Steve Barringer Chad Batson 142 seniors Linda Battin Carole Bean Stan Beard Patti Becker Scott Bedwell Mike Beeny Steve Behrends Mark Bell Lynn Bender David Berkey Keith Bernard Doug Beyer Bari Biehler Leroy Bigler Don Biringer Roger Bitzer Bill Blair Sandy Blake Pat Blakey Bert Blinn S. unique, clear, simple describes dulcimer . .if les, - - xv' slr' nf. 'N an 5, H r eee i 1 ,'... f as ,,, ,4- 705 I like the sotmd of the dulcimer because it has a unique, clear and simile sound. The combination of e two types of strings pro- duces a mellow sound that can- not be achieved with any other instrumentf, said Barry De- venny, senior. Dulcimer is often referred to as a drone', instrument because it works on the same basic prin- ciple as the bagpipes, using two melody strings. With the help of his friend, who makes and sells dulcimers, Barry made the dulcimer he now plays. Aside from what I picked up from books, I basically learned to play the dulcimer by just experi- menting with different fingerings and chords. I never took lessorisf, Rick Blomquist Curtis Bluth David Boczar Robert Boettcher Becky Boll Marcie Boyce Barbara Bradley Greg Brady Lori Brasfield john Brassfield Lee Breadon Maureen Brennan seniors 143 Kurt Brewer Liz Brewer Kathleen Brinnan Mark Briston Louise Broekhizen Sarah Brooks Mary Bower Cindy Brown Darrell Brown Dewey Brown Scott Brown Sue Brown Vicky Brown Iohn Bmnhofer Laurie Bryant Robert Buerkle Don Burklow Darlene Burns Steve Buterbaugh Iill Butler Tim Butts Kieth Campbell john Cannizzaro Ron Capito Elizabeth Carlier Sarah Carlson Stephen Casey jim Cassidy Cathy Caswell Mary Chacon Sara Chadwick Barbara Chambers seniors 145 146 seniors Marcia Chantry Laury Charnesky Lou Ann Chavez Boyd Chesley Bruce Chill Patty Chute Pam Chytla Connie Clanton Mitsy Clark Randy Clark Brenda Clift jeffrey Coleman Mary Colloway Larry Combs Mike Comey Laura Conlin Iohn Connell Robert Connolly Ieanne Conrad David Coomber Aff bandsman top trumpeter in united states ... M Q MW' K xii FW Bob Connolly, one of the 102 members of the All-American McDonald's Marching Band, made an expense paid trip to New York at Thanksgiving and to California at Christmas. Forty thousand a plications were screened on fhe basis of high school honors, scholastic abilities and recommendations by the panel of judges in New York. Connolly played in two parades and a series of several concerts during the Christmas and Thanksgiving season. McDonalds issued uniforms for the con- certs but students wore their own uniforms in the parade to repre- sent their schools. Brad Cooper Darrell Cornell Lisa Corral Tony Costabile i 7' 'im'-sf David Cox Bill Crawford Debbie Crippa Rhonda Crozier Pat Cuccurello Robin Cunningham Pieter Daane Claire Dailey se niors 14 7 148 sembrs Daren Dalgleish Mark Danials Nelson DePrato Bret Davidson Marla Day Wayne Day Debbie DeBasio Carl Deike Steve Delaney Cindy Denille Anthony Deon Joe Deon Gene Derie Dino De Simone Brian Deslauriers Barry Devenney Chris De Vitto Iody Dial Doug Dickerson Doug Dietrich , . Y' f J. 1 ::ff fdF:EiSI9 ,, gf? , , 2 f 15 WM gli in 22 f xr Z 5 ,gf W f , ada 2.5 N Debbie Dilday Bill Dildine Candy Dildine Candy Dusek Greg Durst Vickie Dugan Bob Duennerman Tom Drolet Tom Dragt Marilyn Doubek Carolyn Doubek Annette Doubek Kristina Dodsworth Pam Dodd Brian Dittrick Iohn Disbro Bob Dirmyer Laurie Dirks jeff Eaton Diane Ebenhoch Kevin Eden Bob Egren Pete Effert l Stan Eker Tamara Ellsworth Terry Emig Bill Ervin Don Eshelman john Esposito Mary Ewald Don Ewing Stuart Feit Mark F ernwalt Ion Fiegen Mary Finnigan Cherri F itzjarrald Linda Flanigan Ed Fleming Kathy Flint Tim Fogarty ,,...-H' 150 seniors Kelli Foster Bill Fournier Ramona Franciamone Chris Frishman Ian Fuelleman Collette Gabele Kathy Galbraith David Gamer Cheryl Garretson Iudy Gartner Terri Gelopulos Doug Gibson Kyle Giesaking Martin Gilbert lim Gilbreth Mike Glessing Bart Godfree Teresa Gomez Peter Goolsby Barbra Gordon seniors 151 152 seniors Linda Gostinski Debi Gotlieb Shari Graff Ben Greer Robin Grenory jim Griffin Karen Griffy Scott Griffy Cathy Grossman Dan Groth Bob Guine Paul Gunn fs f-'FPA +-.wmvei -.-mg, Q if ff 4 ,, fb .,.-- f wif 'lf ,1 gr gg V55 4. ,F V fb' -e-'fr Q., Liz Cuyer Steve Guyer Colleen Hahn Mark Hale Kip Hallman Lynn Haltigan Sheryl Halverson Barb Hanesford Kelly Hansen Scott Hansen Richard Hari Laurel Harrington jeff Harris LeAnn Hawkinson Laura Hedin Robin Heinz Beth Hendel Ioanne Henkenius Mary Hessler John Heyer sembrs 153 Kristi Hiepler Clifford Hills Tim Hilton Darlene Hixenbaugh Todd Holman Adron I-Ioopingarner Kim Hover Sandy Horacek Jim Horne Brett Hostetler Dean Hostetler Wyatt Hostetler Debbie Houzenga Dan Howard Martha Howe Kathy Howle Ieff Hreha Kathy Hubbard Tresea Huffeman Adian Hurzman evenmg su nsets make plcturesque scenery lv' .Re 9 Charlotte Ingham 'S , , Ianalyn Ipen . ' Sona Isaacs J h Craig jackson ,al J Iackie jackson Loren Jacobs Tonya Iarvis Brian Ioson Ian Iepson Debbi Iohnson Sheila Johnson Terxy johnson ,seniors 155 uncrowdecl saguaro lake best for skiing When the heat of the summer descends upon Arizona, people from all around will retreat to the Water. One is Carol Deno- gean, senior, Who spends her summer enjoying the popular sport of water skiing. c 'If you really Want to do it, then it's easyf, said Denogean. But if y0u,re fooling around then you Won't get upf' According to Denogean, Saguaro Lake is a good place to go. You can avoid other boats and swim- mers if you,re out there about the time the sun risesf' she said. Water skiing on one ski is a fa- vorite for Denogean. Once she learned how to ski on one, she hardly ever goes back to two. Liz jones Paul Iustham Tom Kaiser Sherry Kanalos Dennis Keller Iudy Kelly Nathan Kernpton Donald Kendall Cheryl Kenny Ken Kersten Bryan Killian Iesse King 156 seniors 'Qs M10 pumps, ,Ar p. 'cf 5 53 X ff ,l K x ff 5 a' r X . :gigs Tony Kireopoulos Debi Klahn Nancy Klein Brian Klueber Dennis Knapwurst Kelly Knight Kathy Knotts Linda Knutson Leff Koenig john Komlos Valerie Koyona Konni Krafft Richard Krueger Karen Kuhfuss Gordon Kalpers Katy Kwan lim Lakin Kent Lane Richard Lanigan Mark Larson senwrs 157 158 sembrs Mark Leathers Brady Leffler Phil Lester Christelle Levasseur Ken Lewis Mike Lewis Duane Lidman Pam Lievanos Roy Litwicki Tammy Lloyd Rhonda Loftis Sarah Lombardo jerry Long Marilee Long Ralph Loofborough Iode Lotz Ieanne Lownds Kim Lucchesi Mark Lian Dave Lucero - .iee Q :,.. ifiy s,.: 7 L LA Q: :, . ,kmzxw 81552- Mfm:ze'f -:H ' -ws YB. X ff' V Ne student sets hls on mal oetry to muslc jim Gilbreth has been Writing and singing songs since he was a freshman. A friend of his, Ken Winner had Written some music, but no Words. Then they com- bined their talents and the results were pleasing to both of them. My music, I think is simple- simple things are beautifulf said Gilbreath. Gilbreth would like to write some heavy rock, progressive rock and some classical. lim doesn,t think he'll go into a musical profession. He is resi- dent of the Announcers Club and would like to go into public broadcasting. Dona Lundy Debbie MacCatherine Bruce MacPhearson Larry Mallette Ed Marista Cheryl Marion Pam Marsland Steve Martinez Mary Masadan Irene Maskaly jeff Massman Vicki Matricordi 4'5- 160 seniors David Maynard Jill Mazza Dave McBride David McCarthy Monica McClain Gary McCracken Vickie McCracken Pat McCutchen David McDaniel Pam McEntire Bob McFarland Michael McGinnis Karen McGrady Pam Mclnnis Kevin MCN att George McNutt Iudy Mello Robin Melville Donna Menosky Margaret Mihalchick .paw ew-M., fig , Z Q x fx 3 I l 5 r i .hx Lisa Milburn Christy Miller Mary Miller Kevin Milligan Shane Miner Diane Minshall Kathy Mitchell Tim Mitchem Iohn Moffitt Mitzi Monson Sharon Montgomery Lisa Moody Paul Moosbrugger Raquel Morales Clark Morrison Roy Mosel julie Mote Carl Mudd Mike Mulcahy Diane Mulch sembrs 161 Torn Mullen Heidi Munyan Bill Murdock Mark Murrieta Diane Musenbrock Penny Nassen Robin Neddermeyer Diana Nedham Debbie Nelson Mark Nelson Ralph Nelson Brian Netzel ' E Chris Neville Brad Nichols Evelyn Nichols Karen Nordal Royal Nordick john Norris Russ Nowlin Dean Nunley 162 seniors f i W A d ., ., 5. sf1,..1.i , E ,.. - ff '-- - i ,.., ,, .. . ,. r is - ---- . -..was-we , -ms. , V- - ,Q .. kv W an x. x rr- - rs .f ,.,. . - : Q li Q f' Hiipmdk l 4' f lf? ' , 'a,.sff:f,ff .512-1:5 :rm B Q x is kilns S Ha if we yyii M sg Q: id Q 1 Patricia O,Brien Stanley O'Neal Steve Osback Tami Osbom Ed Pabst Roger Page Kevin Paletta Anna Paolinelli Denise Papke Ronald Payne Connie Pellerito james Perry Richard Peters Donna Peterson Robert Pettycrew Craig Phillips Bob Plummer Charlie Poll Becky Pontious Craig Porter sembrs 163 leafless winter branches frame campus Dena Posteher Greg Pierce Ben Ramson Mark Raptosh Greg Rauch Robert Rauchmiller David Reiling Gary Retzlaff james Riazzi Alex Richards Bob Richert Dawn Riley Joyce Ringer Iohn Rissi janet Ritter Wanda Ritz Dianne Rizza Gina Rizza Dave Robeltson Sherry Robertson Holly Rodzwell joe Roffino Richard Rosenberry Brenda Rottler Herbert Rosinsky Cathy Ryan Sandra Sandoval Greg Sanford Laura Sangston David Sanneman Terese Santo Karen Sargent 166 sembrs Jeff Sattler Craig Saunder Ken Scarborough Christi Scheurn Ienny Schirch Kevin Schirmer Robert Schooler Cathy Schwab Tim Schwanz Lyna Schwister Susan Scorlock Marilyn Seifert Richard Shalley Mike Sharer Steve Shaw Tim Shaw Lance Shea Linda Shears Kirsten Sheppard Belinda Short R mb Q-Ea u A X N ., 'rf' lngswn- ii! fa bike aths form network throughout Clt Karen Shreve Leslie Shultz Diana Singleton Laura Skellchock Laurie Slaten Lauren Sloan Rick Slone Andrew Smith Brenda L. Smith Brenda S, Smith Colette Smith George Smith baritone player blows horn across europe Scott Hanson, senior, traveled to Europe this summer with Amer- ica,s Youth in Concert. The group, sponsored by the Univer- sal Academy for Music, per- formed in two cities in the United States and 7 cities in Eu- rope. After a taped audition, Hanson was informed he had been ac- cepted three Weeks prior to the tour. I was awed by being in Eu- ropef, said Hanson. For all our concerts We got standing ova- tions. The audiences were really greatf, He described the people of Europe as very Warm. If you asked them Where something was that you couldn't find, they Would practically Walk you there. Karyn Smith Kimberly Smith Patty Smith Rexann Smith Doug Snider Steve Snow Terese Santo Susan Sorenson Q4 Michelle South Cathy Spann Dana Spaw Carol Sperr 168 sembrs Lynne Sperr Kim Stegall 'llfmwr Chris Stein Marcia Stenerodden Carl Stenger Marcelle Stephens Robert Stevenson Malodie Steven Chris Stewart Richard Stokes Mark Stolper Ron Stoltz ,qw ,Q Blanch Stroh Ann Stuckey Tom Sullivan Colleen Sumares A ,,, t e Janet Sufls i q Q Kim Sweigart ee-e N V Mike Taggart hhA Stacey Tagliarino :YV A -' sembrs 169 170 seniors julie Tartaglio Bob Terraglio Jane Terrill Greg Thibault Bill Thompson Carol Thompson Ieanne Toberman joann Tobin Diane Troth Mike Trotter Ianice Tutt Kyle Tygret Terri Valesh Pamela Verber Pat Verber Carol Veneziano Scott Vick Scott Vogan joy Volk Matt Von Grechten .5 ,.,-ur JEL 1... ,., 1 'Wi ibm ,F- I fx. me , senior converts cars from plain to fancy It,s good moneyf' said Brett Al- len speaking of his car pin-strip- ing business. After learning the trade from his dad, father and son became partners at Strip- onv. Brett has been pinstriping for about four years. He Works whenever possible, usually about three days a week. He eams around S200 a Week, top pay. VVhen asked why he likes the business Brett said, The money! Once I made S200 in one day. I Work alone, so there's no one to boss me aroundf, The oldest car Brett ever deco- rated was a ,47 Ford Sedan. He Works for car dealers all over the valley including Pitre Buick, and Executive Autos. Ioan Vorwald Kelly Wagoner Marc Walker Debbie Wallace ff Donna Wargo john Warmus Lynn Wasielewski Dennis Watson Julie Weaver Vince Wedge Kevin Welch john Weldy X l sembrs 1 71 172 sembrs David Welsh Donald Welsh Andrea Wetherby Barbara White Randy Whitten Karin Wiebke Carla Wilkes Cindy Willard Ieff Willard Linda Willeford Iames Willert Andrew Williams NN' -Sv x Terri Yeager Brett Allen jim Wilson Robert Williams Bill Willis Craig Willis Kathie Wills Virginia Wilson Diane Winters Sue Witte Bill Witz Larry Wolfe Beth Wolff Brenda Wood Melissa Woodall Ianet Woodman Ellen Wyatt Diane Zodel Linda York sembrs 173 Marie Bauer Chris Hegarty Qa Mike Taggart, senior, finishes first in the pie eating contest held during homecoming week. lb Seniors Leslie Schultz and Julie Weaver crown bonfire king Mike McGinnis at the pep as- sembly before the bonfire. lc Scott Atwood, se- nior, tries a mortar board on for size. Od Senior Karen McGrady expresses joy at being crowned homecoming queen. 174 seniors b Pam Streit seniors experience tears of joy and sorrow 'hr' nearby scenic el dorado park provides rest and relaxation , Q. -i Q ...M , ja Ducks scatter the carmel water like puffs of whipped cream. Qh Kelli Cooper, junior, twirls at the A.S.U. Band Day. Cooper, the hand, and the Donettes received one ratings for their per- formances. Qc Students find Snack Bar to he a fa- vorite place. gd Placid lake waters wind a liquid line through El Dorado Park.le Sophomore Mary NVilson and seniors Brenda Smith, Iennifer Adams and Ianicc Tutt perform during an A.C.E. concert in Octoher. If Students hurry down the mall to class in the early morning light of winter. . a s-5f':5sf:?Ti1-Efiiifl campus life 177 curriculum V Q 4 I Q Q i Z r i L i Bob Hendricks described Coro- nado as a vibrant, pulsating place that is special from any other because of the constant striving for improvementf, As a part of this striving, thebegin- ning of a peer-counseling pro- gram was in progress. The pur- pose behind this program was to provide students with a place where they can talk freely of follows: It is difficult to get in to see your counselor. I realize that they are busy people, but when someone needs help, they usually need it now. So the students feel frustrated and many times end up not going to classf, To work toward a solution to these problems, Royce, Sue and Melissa developed the idea of students helping students. office. Many problems arose in getting this program imder way. First, faculty and administration had to approve it. Then the girls found sponsors and student volunteers. They also had to find someone to teach counseling techniques. The sponsor was coimselor Tom Sal- cito. The teachers were Dana Harris, Alta Landis, Frances students instigate peer-counseling program feelings and problems. The idea for the program came about through the work of three girls: Royce Moore, junior, Sue Moore, and Melissa Woodall, se- niors. They weighed the prob- lems of the existing counseling program which Royce stated as Upon surveying several students, they found that some students would feel more comfortable talking to peers, if not, the regu- lar counselors would still be available. The students seeking assistance remained anonymous, along with what was said in the Hamrick and Robert Arrow- smith. The actual counseling was scheduled to begin in the spring. It should develop into a strong programf, Royce emphasized, with the proper support and en- couragement necessaryf, 180 mlministration Robcit Hendricks 5 .. .,. ., J' W'illia1n Johnson kk.k -,... :kk William Randall J 5 ...,... , . l H f..., , . b -as -331.5 , x 4. in ilk ka Q. YF X if 33 lei lx 23 s la Discussing school niatters with parents is only one of principal Robert Hendrick's jobs. In addi- tion to telephone conversations, llenflriclis also meets with parents when necessary. Oli Clicck- ing over final plans for the peer'-coiinselirig pro- grarn is Ed Segrave, associate prinvipal. The pro- gram needed lltllllllllSll'kl.tiVC approval lucforc going into its final stages, lc' Counselor llolmert Xlcflaflrie converses with a student in regard to some scheduling difficulties, ld Head counselor Engcnv Privett hands a call slip to a guidance of- tlici- assistant to lu- delivered to a student wishing to sec hiin. Qc Looking through a newspaper for possihle iolm opportunities for one of her students is counselor Edna Peterson. W YY C Eugene Privett June Anderson A Don Butler Rolwrt NIL-Caffrie Edna Peterson Torn Sale-ito Adrianne Sellnst Hose Snmners guizlunfe 181 principal's secretary, leona rose, retires For the first time in the history of Coronado, Leona Rose, secretary to principal Robert Hendricks, will not return next fall. Rose has decided to retire. She has been with the school for 16 years. According to Rose, the Secretar- ial day is extremely busy. She says her main job is keeping Hen- dricks in order. All she has to say is, I love itf, Rose came to Coronado in 1960. She has served under three ad- ministrators other than Hen- dricks. She regrets she didnit get to Work more With the students. Rose is glad to have been a part of Coronado. She enjoyed the programs, the athletics, and the ine arts. Well, I guess I just like peoplef exclaimed Rose. .... ..,. s rsss ssr , Q C 'ffl 9 .. 334 iiirr .loan Campbell ,. .ss -:,'too ' e - ' il Adeline Coffman p . Marilvu D11 fan ----- .i. ' s iirr I' -' s'.- '11 2 5 'ii' L it is R .ii f f. . .,.,,,,,,, sz.: wir, Wiiifiziz.-:Lf,'.ZE' E ...,,'i '- - L. S si. 1. ..,: ' . .., . ' a 'rf3'0f3, ff z - Q ., - ,rf .1 l ' s ii X Naomi Ellis ,....,, L il Dorothy Fackler - H to it'i 'C ' jean Harbertson t'1. . ' ' t'i io' Q limef Heffernan i ,,. ld A - t iii... i. Mary Kms ..-l . ssirsi rer S . . A .. . , in 182 clerical personnel 55, K .. .. X 5 ' N Q, x- ,, X e M, 'fix ML rf Wt Q '52 Q ' ' Qu jean Hurhertson, attendance, tulnilutes the numhcr of hours of student school attendance from 21 government report. gh NVorking with stu- dent helper, Brenda NVells, sophomore, is Joanna Pedricks, attendance clerk, Cc Leona Rose's duties as secretary to principal Hendricks involve phone conversations with students, parents, and thc adininistrzltion of all schools. ld Mary Lou Kaus is secretary to Mr. Seagraves. Qe Gwendo- lyn Riggle, secretary to Mr. Bruins, works ut the student services desk to maintain files and help see that extra-curricular activities run smoothly. lf ltiggle frequently consults the master IBM sheets for student names, addresses and phone numhcrs. x -- Y, A F5 ., sv ,F is I r,,, 'K . , kihr K , XS tsst 1 e ,.1sb HQ' . ss-t s ttrr f Q - tt,,,tr - L 1 1 K i t KA :.. Khkh j ' ei . p l .,, .1t, , ,., tiff-' ,. if A l fl ! lk X tw gem f jo Ann McFarland Joanna Pedric Gwendolyn Riggle Leona Rose Arlene Seeton Audrey Shuinway Rebecca Wuldrop Valerie Ward Clerical personnel 183 184 english Richard Hughes Janice Autenrieth Margaret C. Bixby Ralph W. Bradshaw Thomas C. Dahl Conrad Davis QW 21? ,fd english students produce literary magazine Finding the Coronado On Tap a 'icreative and effective experi- ence,v.Karl Woodman presented College Composition classes with the responsibility of producing it. Woodman felt the students could gain very valuable experience in proofreading, evaluating, typing, designing, printing, advertising, and selling. The students spend time in class choosing the articles to be pub- lished. After the articles Were chosen, student-author eval- uation sessions were held. Wood- man commented, The Coro- nado On Tap provides a valuable experience of working together to produce a tangible productf, He also added, It gives the op- porttmity for involved students to see ideas become a reality. ja David Nack, Scottsdaleis second place Voice of Democracy winner, practices in Thelma Wor- tmanis speech class. lb While journalism stu- dents tour the Republic or Gazette Building, Nyle Leatham, Republic photographer, shoots the stu- dents standing in front of the presses While the Gazette crew turns out the evening edition. Oc lay Ford plays big boss in film shots for his C.A.D. class. Qd A.S.U.'s Poet-in-Residence, Roger Wei- ngarten, discusses poetry writing with Anne Broekhuizen and Diane Dietrick, after lecturing Gerri Fiedler's English IIB class. le Allen Moser speaks with the big boss, jay Ford. Helen Dennis Micki Doyle Virginia Eades Margery Englehart Glenn Irvin Gerri Fiedler Larry Halbert, not shown mix! english 185 ja Mark Fernwalt uses references from the li- brary for his composition in Virginia Eadesls com- position class. Oh Liz Wallace samples various types of cheeses dining French Day in Cary Stephens's vocabulary class. lc Eades winds up for the hit on Andrea Weatherby when speaking to her third hour composition class. Od Eades composition class uses the library for reference Work. Qe Richard Hughes, English department head, takes a coffee break at the District Educa- tion Center, where he met with heads of the five English departments. ,Q--...,.,, rv' Kathryn Lowe -- I- ' -' 2 . Sandra Marquardt Carolyn Messer Frieda Moran ,ggi 3 1 Rex Orme iw Mark Pemberton if am 186 english sein as aa class asks for students' involvement The Humanities program centers around these questions explained Richard Hughes, English depart- ment head. Now that I am here, shall I stay? Since my answer is apparently 'yesf then what ideas an things are most important? VVhat shall I accomplish while I am here? VVhere am I going after this life'P', The students consid- ered these questions through the ideas of artists, scientists, histo- rians, writers, philosophers, and musicians. 5' Kathryn Lowe described the pur- pose of the Reading Center pro- gram to help develop more ma- '-Tf- ture reading skills. The program also serves to sharpen and refine skills through new techniques and practice in self-improve- ment. RAE I X i x l r mf i , ' Lxbr. A f f Q iw 2. . K r is t K ' T? 4 , . . A . fi u ' Winifrcd Smith ' - f . .fy ' ffl , ' K ' f 3 K c ,- - t r 1 Q , . sn! - X H. ,.,, ,,,' Q VAVV A . ' ,ff , - ' i 5 Gary Stephens Q , L Z gl K. g P 'x x t 5 W. jim Swanson ' ' ' A. 'rs if I Q: A31 'A -1- Y 55 Clmrlr-s Swink 5 N, Y ,, Jfg K em -p gy, Aq - Q 55 M Q lxaul xlilildlllllll 1 TFT, Q ' .- 45 ' .VVK - I 5 5 K? M 5' I -4' k f .s Tliclinu NVortinun . '-,N . 'I i Q , G - ' .. rV 15g ' L if . fi ' - 'f g F, i A is . .,t..,, ,.l. T s ltig , ':-A m I - xt s W Q. . E I at S 3 ig r . it . l. vs, - ,glislz students learn of culture through title iv The Indian Education Title IV program Was started three years ago in the Coronado area. It in- volves the five elementary schools in the Coronado com- plex. There are close to five hun- dred students active in the pro- gram. Iohn Waits is the Indian Education counselor, and Car- men Hubbell is the instructional and curriculum counselor. She helps train students to tutor other students at Coronado and Yavapai Elementary School. Along with tutoring, students are involved in Indian history and culture classes, Work-study pro- grams, and programs involving the Whole family. We Work towards more partici- pation and better attitudesf' said Waits. -1 -,. mf . -- 53 L ki.. V . if ...I 1 Donita Carter Shyrla Cetchell Sharon Cuastella Carmen Hubbell Kevin McCirr Not Pictured: Antoniette Klima Gayle Tellef Maureen Oswald Diana Seamans Nancy Savoy Judy Shea Iohn Waits Not pictured: Ianeen Croseth Florence Cleary Kathleen DeYoung 188 specml services .. if 'Lit O ii ,3'C ifxi y-4-fi ' of 7 x P tg c 2 5 zrz 0 -f 5 X 5 N L d 1 if 'E .pu-Q gvs.. Ny' 'W .0 9 ia IA Lt Constance Mulholland Howard Guess lane Fielding Velma Berrier la Carmen Hubbell, Indian Education, trains Raquel Morales to become a tutor for Title IV. lb Suzan Rhone, librarian, processes new library books. Oc Judy Shea, hearing therapist, helps one of her students with his assignment. Od LaRue Pennell, librarian, works at the check-out desk. De Shyrla Cetchell tutors students in the Learn- ing Resource Center, lf Charlotte Clover, stands at her security post in the north faculty parking lot. f Not pictured: LeRue Pennell Suzan Rhone Charlotte Glover joe Hennessey Dick Kuhn Not pictured: jim Diuin Elfriede Nelson library, security 189 Qa Included in Catherine Yvallerichls many tasks in the bookstore is filing sales receipts, letters, and other such records of husiness transactions. Oh Sophomore joe Carlier disgustedly looks away af- ter running into the back of a truck while using the simulators in driver education. Qc During a training session with the simulators, Al Lessig helps sophomore Carol Mazzag unfortunately, the simulators were not always hmctioning properly. ld Completing a shorthand lesson is junior Nancy Longnaker. The two-semester class is taught hy Indy Mattice. le Senior Debbie De- hasio smiles to herself as she makes an error dur- ing a timed Writing. julia Farley, business depart- ment head, was the instructor of the class. of In preparation for the next typing assignment, soph- oinorc jan Hreha looks for a clean sheet of paper. Frank Guran XE ll Catherine Wfallerich W Al Lessig X Lehman Cook Darrel Eymann ss- 190 hookstore, health and driver ezlucation - i ..,t L in project in! vest provides jobs rw' Q Q, for students In the business department, PROIECT IN XVEST continued to expand. PROIECT IN f VEST Qlnsurance Vocational Education Student Trainingj provides the teaching of fundamental skills used in an insurance career. The opportunities for utilization are said to be nunlimitedn by Jerry Smith, business teacher. PROIECT INXVEST is designed as an industry-Wide effort to stimulate students' interest in the field of insurance. Iulia Farley, business department head, feels that the program was successful in that at least ten students were trained in this class last year and are now presently employed in insurance offices. NW.-' 'gg N' Julia Farley -r A -- Robert Burger Qi N R s Uk ,Ne-s X -4 sc K Judy Mattice llerb Slierman jerry Smith Beverly Spurling Paul Thornburg Myrtle Lee VVebster ff Iii Si If . ,,llr,... . by sp X kr -. t K X 4- -s 2 K s i ' N s X -ii N X, I 2gsiiS 'E X X E f -. ii., A-gr ' A NR Q - s 1 ' i i itisre. ttr s ' s ' sssr A r,-' ' r is ,c..e E lm,sim's.s 191 Coach Roy Coppinger, head of the Physical Education depart- ment, has taught at Coronado for 15 years. In that time physical education has changed consid- erably, Coppinger says. There are different types of phys- ical education courses for both boys and girls. Some help stu- dents prepare for competitive school sports teams. Students artici ate in activities such as Baseball, football, volleyball and soccer. Boys, physical education classes Work on building strength, but girls, classes improve skills in the various sports activities. N K physical education classes change to coed Roy Coppinger Arthur Brownin lim Casey Elaine Dawson Juana Fredric 192 physwal education waitin-f .ssty ye - s s it 1 .... kv ? I 5 Q11 t'-.'- as l ...,. 117- i z' 13-'1 F J,:,. - L '-1'y. sa ' 1. k , s - st. s tx in LLL L.,L K -. ppkykk.. ,,., .. Q. ... .,-- , E fir rs, x X 1 ' I . A . 'A , K A, fr N i , : K., an ' ,,, Q i -7 'gf v W y W 3 d ,L,,, M5 , , h , L- ' 1' K , I 4 Y '41 , 1-4 J P 6 I .. ' ' L I X ni iw. ' I i 1, . e ' an i ii i -f-W A A' la Stephaiiiu Siiimirvs xtriclcs nvixw lliv .irc-lin-ry field to set up her ilTL'il0I'f' cqiiipim-111. Qi: liliiim- Dawson instincts iicr lmcliiuiiilou L-hiss on thi- scrvc. OL-Afteriimtriiigiiigtlicirlmws,-1.1m-I Sm'- als, Dana Spaiw, and Nliiry Bowcr, sviiiurs, pill ihcir ai'cliei'y cqiiipiiiciit away. lil lima-liiiiig to liit an ovci'hciul slum is mic of llziwwnk lmilmiii- ton stiicieiils, .Cc,Il0Oiiiill'llIllISllkliQv'1lIIll'NIlilfq- cal cdiic-utinii cicpiirtiiwiit istiiinkiiigup isiI'isiN'1'. .i-IEIlIliiit'I' Cox, Plllll Lciqlituii :incl Alumii Niairtin cxcrcise ibcforc thi-y shirt ziclimiric nlauiviiig. ,ei V X if rw -jg ,.,.,,. ...J 3 . 3. -..,.-+A. . C Karen Nhiglicli Ierry Niciivfcc Hziriy Plant Iim Poplawski Icriy Taylor pliy,s'ir'ul l'llIlI'IlfiUI1 193 ja At the beginning of their Christmas concert, Ace members set the stage and mood by decora- ting a tree and exchanging gifts to create an old- fashioned Christmas spirit. Oh The Dons' march- ing hand performs during half-time. This was one of their many formations. Oc During a scene of i'Barefoot in the Park, Paul, portrayed by Matt CIIIIIZEIHEID, tries to convince his Wife, Cory, played by Susan Scurlock, by getting drunk, and climbing on the roof of their sixth story apart- ment, that he is not a ustnffed shirtf, Od During the stage band's first concert, junior Brad Ander- son performs a solo number. He played the saxo- phone, and soloed several times during the re- mainder of the band's appearances. Ce To promote the first fine arts production, Barefoot in the Park, a display was set up in the center of the mall and cast members wore painted feet on their faces. Y it :wal I is Eugene Hanson it ' joseph C-atti iiiit ' james Newcomer Marie Frazier N' 11 f 5 ' sw, Doris Howell .,.- Vffg J' We s Mike Ripley My ze H I 94 fine rms Marching Band received out- standing ratings at ASl s band day for their seven-minute show. It was graded on music, march- ing fundamentals, precision, and the overall effect of the show. The donnettes were also graded outstanding on their marching and dance. Brad Anderson, rank leader of the marching hand, ex- pressed, HYVe had a lot of proh- lems with attitude during re- hearsals, but when the pressure was on, things seemed to pull to- gether and We would get every- thing accomplishedf' The jazz ensemble played at ASU's jazz festival and received uvery goodw ratings, achieving six out of eight possible points. Directing the dramatic Kproduc- tion of Shakespeare! Romeo and lulietv Was Dr. Clorianne Egel, professor of drama at Drake University. Along with managing the lighting of all the plays, Iames Newcomer, depart- ment head, directed Neil Simon,s 'gBaref0ot in the Parkf, Cole Por- ter,s Anything Coesf, and Law- rence and Leeas Hlnherit the VVind.H marc mg a on band day 0 fs- a K S Iv 'X F AllClllll'l Xlerrilicld 'H gli Q if liclward Parsons -. ,gr f jim' urls 91 cultures absorbed through real experlence Leo O'Flaherty is the head of the F orei n Lan age department. O'Flaierty ogten goes into the other foreign language teachers, rooms and talks and jokes in the language they teach. Individual teachers carried on some special projects. Thomas Boulet, Spanish teacher, said his class is considering going out to a little restaurant. Mrs. Marie Haradon-, French teacher, Went to Caf Casino, a French Cafeteria with her stu- dents. l96 foreign language Leo O'Flahcrty Thomas Boulet Barbara Dabrowska Sheila English Marie Haradon mgggqsvwvnif Y 'fix-QA' Q-:waz as i .Q-. ,X s 1.6 wifi ,,,i--'. s X11 Q35 -A iii? 'iii'-A - . fy-4 ,' :-, A- - ,fs-,P A ,. ...fn sis-Q.-Q W, W I as ..,. 'I'Z':24'1: ' mv E' -sf -'i .i ,w - Mfr- A , .X fa, sf- VE. .3- ,TN ..-ur--f' li , ,, is la Ron Krcvitsky, Cindy Underwood, Ieanene Allen and Tim Martin, juniors, and Steve Casey, senior pcrforin part of a play in Spanish Class. Oh Linda Mc-Coy, junior, cooks crepes in the Home EL-onoinics dcpaitnicnt as part ofa French L-lass avtivity. lc- Loo O'Flaherty, Spanish tt-aclicr and huad of the department, motions to a student to read from thc Spanish hook. ld This picture of Marsh Tiiinhle is similar to photos that will appear in his new Southwest history hook L'Arixona: a Panoramic History of a Frontier Staten to hc published in july hy Doubleday, le Social Studies classes visited Arcosanti, a city of the hiturc in Cordcs junction, planned for a coni- innnity of 51000. nn- if-f Q as 14 f' QQ. Q-5 uh., g 5 ,Q , Y PF! . X .K W' 1 A v any-1 . is .9-, , vm '4 v-.C ' L.. -,V . ' tii...i -,-L13 - -.-: 'I ' e fi T f f 5 -z I V QQ Merrill Brimhall David Archibald f - Robert Arrowsinith 1 A 1 i 5 f Evan Barraclough N sf Ray Fanjoy Dana Harris sorirll .vtmlivs 197 Excursions taken by anthropol- ogy, conservation and urban problems classes spurred re- newed cultural interests in Coro- nado students. Trips by the anthropology classes to Tuzigoot Indian Ruins, Monte- zuma's Castle and Pueblo Grande aided students in the awareness of the contributions of the first Americans to modern so- ciety. The trips, sponsored by anthro- pology teacher Dorothy Ianca, also gave students insight as to the nearness of these ancient rel- ics to modern civilization, their importance and their relative value to the society of this mod- ern time. Conservation classes took an all day trip to Arcosanti-an entire city housed in one building. The creation of architect Paolo Soleri, Arcosanti is located near Cordes Ict., Ariz. Barbara Kuhnis Urban Problems class and Helga Cer- ber,s geometry class accom- panied them on their trip. Students in Soviet bloc classes visited the Phoenix Art Museum to view an exhibit of Russian icons, figures, images, pictures, and representations. anthropology students explore indian ruins Nathaniel Hathaway Dorothy M. janca VVilliam Kelly Barbara Kuhn lay C. Kules Davalene Niehaus 198 social studies ggi Y , .. ,, y Q11 Dorothy Iomrufv Souivt bloc firms' flllnlllllf-S' Dunn Ilflrrixfs psychology rrIa.s'.s to Sfillllllllfl' Ihv Ufl hm! of I1 TUl7UIllff07l. Oh CmtrfrruncnfSfu1l1'nts hfflp rwnzpuign for rmxzlizlzlte frfrry H11-kox jor ,sher- Huy Funjoy lerflzrvs to his gUlfi'TIlHl!'YI1 stu- zlmlts on thc inzpomznvef ofuoting. Q11 Dorothy ju- ncn Imrls hrfr smrict bloc claws in revolution. '-me-1 ff,,u-- 41 ,sw ,mn Keith Plmmucr Harp E. Rykill Xvillilllll SllHiVilll Nlill'5l1 Trimble Yirqiuia xyLlfCI'Illiil1 Daw Wright xoriol vlmliws' 199 la Toni Morgan, Power Tech instructor, ex- plains to Cary Schwab how to assemble an en- gine. lb Kevin Cox puts the finishing touches on an airplznie be built during his Metals Class, lc Sue Moore, Mark Murrietol, and Pat Blakey help Tyson Guess and Julie Archibald color during the Child Development Class Preschool session Od Steve NVinsor, sophomore, barbecues steaks for his foods class. le Lynn XVright and Rhonda Crozier display their handinake quilts to Acela Tigano, Cathy Sliney and Cindy Brown, all members of Mrs. Hzunricks's Home Decorative Arts class. 1000 -5 Ronald VVunderley Edward Anderson Lester Finger -wg Thomas Morgan Huy Roswick Cordon Tlioinas View 200 iridustrizil mis- My 41? Q.. f WWW N f W 'E lu X ft Y fl f f 4 1 it practical courses introduce everyday skills I ,,.:, -He: ' -4- b - :rr ff if X! N 1'I,d like to see more girls enroll in industrial arts classesf, said Ronald Wunderley, head of in- dustrial arts department, Hespe- cially in mechanical drawing Where they usual? do very neat and accurate Wor .M Students are becoming more and more conscious of their fu- turef, said Wrmderley. They see industrial arts courses as learning to earnf, The Home Economics courses are geared to useful employment and career orientationf, Alta Landes, department head said. This program is as realistic as it can be to meet the needs of the students in todayis life style and is geared to strengthen the fam- ily,', Landes said. Alta Landes Carol Erwin Frances Hamrick Susie Tang Alice VVilliams hmm' rrmmnzics 701 Training students in the use of computers is one of the newest aspects of the math department. The department used two com- puter terminals to help students prepare for math-related careers. The computers are linked by telephone to a main computer in Phoenix. Table calculators are used by some advanced classes where complex problems are frequently encountered. Hand-held calcu- lators were allowed in limited sit- uations, but in general the stu- dents were required to work the problem in their heads or on pa- per, so they were not entirely de- pendent on machines. Consumer Math, taught by Harry Jones and Larry Welsh, applies for college credit or for advanced placement in college courses. iff' :full V H calculators used in advanced math courses Robert Zenor Donald Bade Milton Christen Dale Foote Helga Gerber Harry Iones 202 mathematics C Mat' 2 4 Da Tim Felke, Ir. looks dismayed When he re- ceives a failing grade on his test in Don Badeis first-hour Analysis Class. Oh Harry Iones uses the overhead project to teach math problems. lc Betty Moore answers students, questions in her Computational Skills Class. ld Students use cal- culators in Art Landry's third-hour Consumer Math Class. Qe Chris House works with a tele- type computer the math department received this year. If Helga Gerber's geometry class ob- served the geometric roof tops at Arcosanti Paolo Soleri's futuristic city at Cordes junction, Ari- zona. dill was y Art Landry Barbara Maedows Betty Moore Paul Myhre William Nack Larry Welch i n , L. ,af TVlLlfh67Tlll tics 203 anatomy students study heart structure Disecting hearts and cats, taking blood tests and studying human tissues Were only a few activities Phil Smith's science classes par- ticipated in. Throughout the year, Smith,s physiology classes did individual projects, including the physi- ological and anatomical effects of crucifixions, physical therapy and cancers in plants. The purpose of the projects is to let students pursue their own in- terestsf, explained Smith. Sonnie Stevens IPS students con- ducted a chemical analysis of the cityfs Water supply, tested solubi- lity and made soap. Larry Bell Dennis Bailey EC. Bannenherg Pete Crouse Fes Liverett 704 sczencr' Ei: 1 P 'fi X tt- la jim Ryder, physics teacher, lectures to his class concerning the different laws involving mo- tion. Ryder also teaches Introduction to Physical Science, coaches the cross country team and is the head roach of the track team. lla Barton George, junior, examines the structure of a e0w's heart in his Human Anatomy and Physiology 4-lass.Qc Brenda Smith, senior, works on one of various lahs in Larry Bellis Chemistry A class. ld Jennifer Song, sophoinore, and Tami Cline, junior, puts sulfur solution in a test tuhe for further testing. Qe Brenda Smith, Tami Cline, 21llClJClll1lfCI'SOllg examine salt crystals, for chemistry class. Qf Stu- dents in Phil Smithls physiology and anatomy class study the structure of a CONVWS heart, wane' My ...sw s-is X L il t. ,Qi 1 X- QQ N Nw- , tm s iii 'Ii naive ex Sam Odell jesse Pogue 'lim Ryder Phil Smith Sonnie Stevens sc'imu'r' 707 support personnel tend to everyday needs Margaret Nienaber, head of the food services department for three years has seen many changes in the campus and the food services. When she came everything was made from scratch. No prepared or frozen foods were used. Now everything has been modernized. The Cafeteria Snack Bar is a non- profit, self-supporting organiza- tion. Student helpers are paid 82.30 an hour. The snack bar was criticized for having junk food, but Mrs. Nienaber says, 'cltis only there for the students' conve- niencef, maintenance personnel jerry Sattler-Plant Supervisor Richard Bendure Ciaig ames Charles Bennett Richard Kwasinski Albert Brewer Edwin Mosel Iohn Brozenec Ioe Mudd Frank Carrozza Mark Nagle joseph Dettra Carroll Winn Alfred Francis Eugene Wrona Roy Clasco 206 maintenance 7- an H ,. - Q :,kk - K if Food Services Staff: Back Row: Tina Van Wylen, Anita Melius, Sandy NVieland, Rita Stanley, Betty Godzsak, Frena Nunn, Peggy Nicnalmcr, front row: XVilda Vance, Olga Robles, Mildred Seclirest, june Broaddus, joe Baca. Qa Getting a little refreshment between classes are Debbie Duhamell, Tracy Christ- oplior, sophomores, and Charlene Gaither, freshman. lb Anita Melius drinks out of her large champagne glass at her farewell party from the food services department, prior to lier transfer to the bookstore. lc jerry Sattler liorrows butcher paper from the journalism room. od Frank Carrozza stops to pose for photographer while on his nightly rounds, lc Student helpers earn extra money working in the snack har during lunch. Qf Placing their orders with the snack bar cashier are freshman Charlene Gaither, and Senior Chris Frishinan. find .s'c'rriir'f',s' 207 sports v Q Q u :Q ii 53 ui 3 z X b F 'EL 55 v cheerleaders receive excellence award i'Besides cheering the football and basketball teams on, we did something for them every weekf, said ca tain Dana Needham, se- nior, Hike bake them stuff or take them candyf, The girls attended a summer cheer camp in La Iolla, Califor- nia, where they received the Award of Excellence. The cheerleaders competed with 44 other squads from various other parts of the United States, and were named number one. A carwash was held in the sum- mer to help the girls raise money to go to the camp. After school began the squad sold brownies in the P.E. office to raise money for new basketball uniforms, for themselves. The j.v. squad was involved in many activities with the varsity squad. The donettes performed closely with the band, dancing to the bands music at pep assemblies, football and basketball games, and the A.S.U. Band Day. Both the band and the donettes re- ceived a straight one rating at the band day held in November. The band and donettes also at- tended Camp Pacific in Carl- sbad, California over the sum- mer. The purpose of the camp was to get the two groups use to working on the field with each other, and to better their skills. Over the summer the girls held car washes and bake sales to raise money for Camp Pacific. They also sold candy during the school year to buy new props, such as hats or tamborines. varsity cheerleaders: front row: Lori Anglin, Tammy Bondurant, Sharon Mulcahy, jan Fullcinan, Lisa Stanojiovic, back row: Lorraine Leyvas, Dana Needham, Chris Miller, Christi Scheurn, Kay Cutter. 210 t7fl6Cl'Ie !1Il6'T1S' j.v. cheerleaders: front row: Staci Head. second row: l e Cill NN endx Davenport. back row: Lynn Rockwell, Sherri Ross, Toni Jun icli if,iiV.'.if34TiE' ' YI? W'LL A . 5 1 --'Lx -Q71 ' f' A 1 TLA' I K Q I it -11 . .1 L 1 . L, -a 1 LL ,..... - ev 1, L 1 Q L. L . Q gsyy 31 4 1 L . Lp n Q W ,. Q .1 .AAg AL, ,, ,,..L, 1 1 1 15 . 1 - .- Aj 1 1- ' ' - s x.'A ' 1 1 , ,- , M3 ' . LLLL 311. ,, -v L LLL. .g- gl 0 -5 11- -- .. 1 -- 1-Q. ,I 1 - L 1 ,. 1 E ' 1 3- k'-k L .. L L . ' Q ,oft 1 -1 1 1 - - 11 ' 1 - --5 1 4- 1-A .. ' - -LL' g .L , Ag-- '- N 1 , .'g Q . 1 i - -- J ' 1' ' . 1 1 . ' 4171- 4315K 1' ' . ' 11 1 af ' . A V- -- 1 , gAL- . ,LL ' ig 5 , . 1 g L 1 1-11--L3-fHL,3P-ff j'--'LL 1 ,L .V f - L Q11 junior lklIIllllV B0ll111ll'1lll1 1111181108 ll 1-111-1-1' 111 N L, 2' LL N , 1. , 'f LL A Ll x - ,- L ' 1 H L L L LL L Nfl Ll ll Li. LL Ll I 1 I L LH LLL.-, QW L, V21 1 6- 4 L 11 pep 11ss11n1y 11,6 71 011, sc 100 111 111 Illtl , :X Wf Q5 q -LLL 'W QLL . 1, w 1' Q All 11111-r sc'11oo1 p1:p11ss1-i11111y was not 111-111 11111- to 1. L N' it , 1 L A V - the 111111111120 IJl'I'fOI'lIl1l1ll'4' of uB1l1't'1,tJU1 in 11Il' Q, L ,, ILL ,AA - 1 1 S L 'A 'C 1,21I'1x,u Q11 'l'111- v111'si1y 1-111-1-1'11-11111-1's pm-i't'o1'111 11 -- L ff' L ' ' - 4' - i H' - L , ' 'c-olor shout' 111 klll 11551-1111111 i11 the 15y1111111si11111. L L LL Q L ,M L7 r 1 L Oc- Toni cQ1I111ll111, sop11o111or11, 1-111-1-rs with 1111- 1.1. 5.15-f - 151 LL1,g4.LM -I 1 -1 111111 V1lI'S11y 8111111115111 the 1lOlllCl'UlIl1llg 11111111-. O11 WL-fQi ' L1 ,W 1 '1'111- v1n'si1y clonettes periioriui 111 th1- .'X.S.l'. 11111111 ww 1 ' -L 1 L' L L Day with 1111- Dons 1V11lI'C'1l1Ilg B111111. Both groups LL L I ,- L 1., L r1-1-1-iv1-11 top ratings. le K1lI'0Il M1-Cl1'1111y, 51-nior, L - - 7Cl'f0l'IIlS 11111111 inotions 111 21 11- J 11sse1111x1v. Macin- , ,LLL L L . L 1 1 , L 452 ' ..111. A V, L 1 11111-s were 1112111 11fter school on the days ot 1101111- '72 ' ff . L L L football gLlIIlCS. If SOp1lOlllUI'1'S .-X1111r1-11 11L'V1ll'1O 1 8 111111 K1lT0ll COI7C11lll11 1111111-e with 1111- 1111111-111-s if , V 1 11t the 11o11fii'1- pep 1lSSC1D171y 111-111 1111- night 1x1-1'or1- Q d 1lUI11CCOIll1llg. 1 1 -.0-4 1.,.,.,. ...MW v11rsitv11o11ettes: front row: Julie Sherinan, Linda McCoy, Sherry Turnage, Cindy Under- woodl Shellv Hen11ri1-ks, S1111 S1-urloek, Lynn Benderg second row: Diane Troth, Brenda Smith, Dnniia Menosky, Bl'6Ill12l Sinith, Cain Fnrgeson, Karen 1hfICCl'HL1y'g hack row: Iulie W'e11v1-r, Debbie Delxisio, Kiln Behrens, Janet Ritter j.v. donettesz front row: Tina 111I1dCIl17B,ll0T, Sherri Peaehg se1-ond row: Andrea Levario, K1lfC11 Copeland, Jodi Reed, Sue Boothg 1111111 row: Suzzanne Neville, VVendy Smith, Anita VVhit111teh, in111111ger Lori Adains, Terri Nelson, Robin Crozier, Tainnii Kline C 1 rl11111't1c'.s' :M f. . S, S is d 'A' 3k Q A w ? if ..,,. varsity football team takes all-state title The varsity football team had its best season in the history of the school. XVithin the first two games, the media was predicting Coronado as being a top-ranked team. In the AAA state championship playoffs against South Mountain Rebels on Dec. 10, the Dons came through for their final vic- tory of 17-12. It was Coronadois first all-state football title. The win was extra-special for head coach Ed Anderson-it was his 100th victory in 14 years and his last game before retiring as head football coach. Coronado, with Bob Plummer Bret Hostetler leading the way, rushed for 305 yards. Plummer gained 180 vards in 27 carries. By the third game of the season when the Dons roasted the Chap- arral Firebirds, 49-14, Coronado was ranked No. 2. During the fourth game Brady suffered a shoulder separation on the third play and Brad Cooper, normally a receiver came on to direct the Dons to a 17-7 victory over the McClintock Chargers. In the game against Scottsdale High, the defense was rewarded for its overpowering effort when U A aa.. y:,. cgM..,..l, Npgg p 6.-'E 1 f,1 'T 7'7. -U 1 pc, 7 64 Arif- . . , . , 7-Q-ftfrrif. 113, - ' Maf65H'? m P fv 1.46 4 asv f , I I i . ' , ' F ,.,, 1 K sa ' va ,Says , 2, 11 ' 1 ' 4 tS3 1S f,'2s,'5. ll 'K . s , .fu In 1 ' -aw' , 'K . fs. . 1- ....if .T- . sv- F.-ft -1 .wr--5't ..-.. 7-r. 'r i' bf ,. 'fQef f',f 5 5 7 si-2 Q-.Q .,,.,.' V... ee .,,, rritr f J s varsity football: front row: Chuck Robertson, Clark Drozdowski. Mark Bell, Bret llostetler. Bob Pluinnier. Xlike Poth, Bogen' Page, jeff Anderson, Bill -lacobs, Hd Storto, llarry Pigford. Bob Dye, Keith Shultz, Bock Coyle, seeond row: Scott I.yn1er, Karl SlllIOlll5, jim llorne, -Iiin XValker, Inn NVilson, Pat Blakey, Mike Dunn, Brad Cooper, Bon Capito, Dan Nh-Kinney, Nlike Bennett, Bob Dirinyer, john Carlier, Robert lVil- lianis, Ken Lewisg hack row: jim Casey, Les Finger, Bill Crawford, Creg Brady. Toni Dragt. Kyle Tygret, Kent Xtilson, Larry Combs, Chris lleggarty. Mike Coniy , Creg Thibault, lay Preehel, lid Fleming. jiin Poplawski. lid Anderson, I quarterback Creg Brady and re- ceiver Brad Cooper combined on a 74-yard touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter to lift Coro- nado to a 7-3 victory. The Dons arrived at their state playoff position by beating Tempe, 31-6, to become Central Division Champs. Alt was our best ball game that we played, said Anderson. iiXVe had good balance, good scoring and good catching. Our lilies played real well both ways. The next step before vying for the top spot was overtaking Amphitheater 10-0, Dec. 2. Ca Boeky Coyle, junior. anxiously watches the Nlesa Coronado game from the sidelines. Coyle played defensive end and hallbaek. lb Bob Plunnner receiyes the ball and runs for a touch- down in a gaine against Saguaro. Qc jim XYalker. iunior defeiisiye tackle. tries to assist Dan Xlt-Kinney during the state championship against South Nlountain, ld Brad Cooper holds the ball while ,lay Preehel kicks off, during the game xi ith Xinphitheater. The Dons non lil-0. Qe Bob Plnnnner forees his way through the Marcos De- Niza Padres. Varsity fbollmll 711 varsity football coach retires from football after 16 years Ed Anderson, head football coach for 14 years, announced that he would be retiring from football this year. When I told the team Qafter the Westwood gamej they came in individually and told me they were going to win it all for mef, said Anderson as he held the cherished gold football trophy after the state championship on December 10. Bob Plummer, who scored a touchdown in the third quarter, praised the Coronado line, and said Andersonls retirement was one of the foremost things in his mind. 'The line did a fabulous job. The hole was there Cfor the touch- downj. We wanted to Win it for the coach and for the team and for ourselves. We Worked hard for itf, said Plummer. fs l 21 varsity footba 1 Arcadia Chaparral NlcCliutock Marcos DeNiza Mesa Scottsdale XVe-stwood Chandler Kofa Tempe Amphitheater South Nlouutain J 0 0 I3 l-l I4 24 6 0 I2 c rrnzs-ity jlwtlzull 71 3 J '.v. football team finishes with 6-3 record 1 J.v. football clis opp 0 Saguaro 0 42 Arcadia 0 16 Chaparral 1-1 tl Bk-Clintock 14 18 Marcos Dt-Nixa 0 6 Xlesa l-3 24 Scottsdale 1 8 12 Chandler 0 O XYestwood 32 38 Vllestwood Irs. fi J.v. football 11 Rick Finnegan DB 12 Casey Orlowski QB 10 Todd Ken nady QB 16 Buddy Shalley T13-DT 20 Ben Soto HB 22 Jim Collier HB 23 Chris XVillia1ns QB-DB 24 Scott Pierce LB -30 Paul Thorpe HB 31 Chris Phelps HB 32 Kyle VVorkman LB 3-1 Ieff Banker DB 40 Craig Pritchert TVB-DB 42 Steve McGrady TVB-DB 44 Keith NlcPhcrson WVR 50 Don Chalupa C 51 Dave XVill'llll1S DT 52 Steve Bender C-LB 54 Craig Ray C 61 jim YYillia1ns OC 62 Rick Phipps DE 63 Kevin Yeager OT 66 Scott Gray OG-DT 67 Chris Barker LB-OC 69 Ken Buckner OC T0 Charles Cross OT Tl Galen Reifschneider OT T2 Robert Rood OT T4 Kevin Angelini DT-OC T6 Nl ark Varclla DT TT Mike Day DT T9 Doug Kellerinyei OT-DT 80 lim Pfeiffer DB-VVR 81 Brian Still DB 82 Iohn Lcnstrom DB FB Steve Hougland NVB-DE 81 Rick Orpeza WVR-DB 86 Mark Delinia VVB-DE Q a Prechel, freshmen quarterback, catches a pass from freshman running back Lecker, to gain yard- age. lb During a j.v. scrimmage game, Scott Crev and Paul Thorpe, both sophomores assist in a tackle. Oc Bayer receives the ball for a pass during the 'Bi teams victorious game against McClintock. 216 j.u., freslzmen jbotbrlll The junior varsity football team ended its season With six Wins and three losses and one tie. Ac- cording to the team statistics for the Whole season, Ben Soto, half- back sophomore, lead in individ- ual scoring with a total of 31 points throughout the football season. Mark Delima, defensive end, sophomore, came in second with a total of 24. In defensive points, Steve Bender, center and linebacker, sophomore, lead with 195 total, and Rick Phipps, also a defensive end and sophomore, trailed With 183. Phipps also recovered three fumbles. The J.V. football team had 812 various penalties and intercepted 13 passes from their opponents. The freshmen CA, football team ended its season with eight Wins and only one loss. The freshmen CB, football team ended with five Wins, two losses and one tie. : 5?tfm1f5T 5 :5'ffT91'I'-ffef - ef T T'-rf 57'-'H' T -7 T T 'T f T ' T ff-'5f?f5fC?7ff5T freshmen a football L' is 3 Saffrriro f.lr'1par1 1l Arc'rdi'1 McClintock NI 1541 r. Seottsmhle M'rrc'os DeNiza hrson r. Ch'rndler freshmen b football C' IS N'lcClirrtoc:k S'lfl1'lfO Scottsdale 'Irrcos DeNiz'r C151 Cr'urde Are'rcli'1 Chaparral Tempe 7 freshmen a football Nlike Stirrdley ohn Ault Rob Cl'lVIl1 Louis Ixireopoulos Chris Rios Tim Cwsson ju-k Dunn Butch C-'mdy DJ, D'Avi fron Bob Shaw Ixarl Holeerson Sheldon Babcock Bob K'1rrselr'it L'rrry Pellerito im Swrulers Dave McCormick Allen Hoover Rich Corzynski Bindy Hill Ciry XX ilkes Creg C ill Bri'm Peters Tim I ondon Ixevirr Viney Brifrrr Tikesoye D'umy Ricldenlroff Terry Ellen Clen Drnis Bobby B'1lrl1itt Curtis Swirts Bon Chrrnlrers Miko Susie D'rx id NVhite Tim Larson Don Shirie Mike I ungdgreen Scott Wrrld BACK BACK LINE BACK END LINE BACK BACK BACK BACK END LINE LINE LINE LINE I INE LINE LINE LINE BACK LINE LINE LINE LINE LINE LINE LINE LINE LINE LINE LINE LINE BACK END END END END C 7 lb . 71 I 77 , 72 ' 74 77 C ' 76 4 31 I ' 34 g, 1 ' 40 I -ll I ' 4 Y lb ' 48 I . 1 30 4 4 97 I 1 I I 34 I , 60 bl . 67 4 ' H3 Riclrarcl Hevwoocl LINE 64 ,L ' 4 ' on 1 1 66 I 69 , 10 I 1 I . I 17 C 1 1-1 1 rr 1 t ' 1' lb 1 1 I 4 18 4 ' 19 80 I 1 81 . ' 83 84 1 1 83 1 freshmen b football 1 ,L Knight Prcthel Hawlw rcker Serfurt Dx e Dearen Cunningham Anselmo Wok T rrnhorrrno Le eker B rtern in Bruker ewm rn Rogers VVhrtncr Shep url B rr er Porter P1 e Borer ko Nlcllo L inclolfr XI rllrs Flint C lines Herm ur Duran Prc kc tt Trcro Traverse C le rrr Kenner ru urrello P IVVIIL kr I ooflrorough Rin r H DBP CLB H C 7 10 'Av DH ll ' A QB 12 I 4 DH I5 5 ' ' T 20 1 RB 21 4 D c 2 22 ' 1 r TE 4 lil? S30 A ' I or p 31 1 ' ' RB Q, U L 20 32 e - RB I9 ' 4 . 18 S33 2 1 T vo 4 . 11 :rr -' A 73 5 0 40 N 1 T vo , 4 .J I4 41 I LB yr , 0 42 ' ri' E og L 0 44 14 1,12 71 1 K I I2 50 1 1' -' C 38 K 77 52 . ,. C 5-I ag DH 60 Nickel LB G1 T 62 I C 613 1 Q' G 64 T c 1 6? . DH 67 'la' DIS!! I O 5 SJ f 2 18 A , 12, lo I DI? 17 Lg , 18 1 fp j T 6 6 72 78 If 1 0 gg r A ,bu vo . . ,I 17 -, ' ' g T ll ii R' ' 12 80 C -- ' DE 5-L5 ' -l D j.r:., ,fmr-lrrrzerr football 21 U15 2 - Xl Tri Lhaparral - Mesa 85, 8015 . 7 . . girls swimming l l P l 6 . 42 70 . gy . 86 ll 72 l02 10 ll 1 l 6g 83 i0 10 r i X girls swimming: front row: Pain Christian, Betty Houlon, Mary YVagner, Cathy Koffinan, Chris Frishinan, Marcelle Stephens, second row: Diana Lewis, Carol Thompson, Karen Owens, Debbie Dilday, Sharon Hubbell, Lisa Comy, Sharon Rauch, Connie Nuneviller, Chris Koffman, Heidi Mnnyan, Karen Schirclig back row: Laurie Bateman, Cincly Race, Sue Christian, Dorothy Herman, Terri Harrison, Pam Richards, jackie Perillo, Daphne Flatt, Therese VVagner, Mrs. E. Dawson , 'swim I' . . Qi 'AL 4449411 ., Z.P4 ., young swimmers rank among best in state The girls swim team ended its season in a 4-3 duel. In the di- visional playoffs the girls took fourth place and in the state playoffs they were ranked fifth. The team was lead by Carol Thompson, senior, who was named Scottsdale swimmer of the year. Other outstanding swimmers were Sharon Hubbell, junior, Mary Wagner, soph- omore, and Daphne Flatt, Sha- ron Rauch and Therese Wagner, freshmen. Our toughest competitor was Arcadiaf stated Coach Elaine Dawson. We had a oung team this year but we did airly well. I hope to have a good season next year with returning swimmersf, Top swimmers on the boys team were Richard Peters, senior and Steve Warren, junior and Dan Plant sophomore. We have a good group of freshmen this year,' said coach Paul ' Aa- .,- .1 - rw. . , 4 ,pw boys swimming: front row: Brian jason, Karl Pierce, john Vise, Paul Havick, Scott Pierce, lim Hartrick, Rick Hari, Grant Rose, Ioel Stitt, Coach Paul Thornburgh, second row: Dan Plant, Steve Warren, M a v is-. ' qv -L . K A' . Mike Mulcahy, lim Pfeiffer, Charlie Krogh, Rick Fifield, Richard Peters, Phil liium, Shannon VVard, Bob Thornburgh, Dave Reed, not pictured: joe d'Eon, Andy Mitchell, Chris Freitag. Thornburgh. Eight of our twenty-four swimmers are fresh- men., Coach Thornburgh looked to Mesa and Westwood to be their toughest competition. He also felt that the team had a good chance to be city champions. I think we have some good swim- mers this year and we will have a good seasonf' he said. , ' .- .. ,ni -is , ' A J, ,-ff:2jz:r5,,sgh5 , .MQ ,Qt ,... ...,,,,,,,. fs- 54 ,Q we. , , 'V .J ,,,,,,. .. ,,,, 4' qv' 'DL 4 Qa Betty Hanlon, freshman, dives during a meet against Arcadia. lb Debbie Dilday, se- nior, swims to victory in a race against Mesa and Chaparral. The girls competed against both teams on the same day at Mesa. Qc Swimming the butterfly is Steve VVarren, ju- nior. ld Showing the excellent form that made him one of the boys swimming team's top divers is Dan Plant, sophomore. Ce Com- ing up for breath is Richard Peters, senior. boys' swimniing 219 team takes city title with two all city players We did not do as Well at the Di- visional championships as We had expected to,', commented Coach Kathy Oplinger. We were plagued With more injuries than We could handlef, However, the team did pull through to Win the City Championship. Patti Becker and Iudy Kelley, se- niors, were picked for the All City team. Becker was chosen to be on the first squad and was named most valuable player, not only for Coronado but for the city team as Well. Kelley was chosen for the second squad. Barbara Chambers, senior, was named most improved player of the season. Becker, Chambers and Kelley Were three of the eight seniors on the varsity team. ,,. I , X ,v Q K . V W fi . fi,-tsffif , . 't ls i s , t. H vu sity volleyball: front row: Bonnie Bannon, Indy Kelley, Ian Iepson, Lindt Flanlgan Pitty Buss, Diana Singleton, back row: Kathy Oplinger, coach, Janet Suils Barbara Chambers, Patti Becker, Carol Bean, Kathy Tackett, Crystal VVilliains. volleyball iv w Arcadia W Saguaro w M esa w f Ihaparral in Chandler W DeNiza w Mountain View l NVestWoocl 1 Scottsdale W McClintock W Kota I Divisional Carnes 770 l'lll'.S'fflf rollcy ball Q A V ,ww ,.. ft 530 .QA '14 RNQWW R3 i'11 tvx ouIQ Sgt may QL' E A X 090449 Gmvffsofe i , is 17 J-g,k , . ix. volh-yimllg front row: Jody Recd, Dah- julio Norclul. Katrin Slnihhl. ha:-k row: hiv Bolt-s. Anita NYhith1tc'h. lczniinc Lock- ,i.0l'l't Bon-kcix Nlurthai Iilntz. Missy num. julie- Imnun. sm-oncl roxy: Linda Szaf- Thcricnn. liczinn l,I'tL'itL'l't. Kvlly' Feileix mn. Pvggy hillflltf. Hairy Xnn Deprato. Pvggfy Ilivtu-t, .4111 Qu tlurol BL-ini, senior, Knccls to hump a hull owl' the not to score ai point for Coronado at that ffl1upz1i'ml ginnc. Ch janet Surly Senior. hits tht- vollcy hull ow-1' hand to save an out of hound hit nuictv hy unotlwi' Coronado player. lc Patti Bc- ckcr, scnior, list-cl hcl' powerful open-hand shot to get tlw hall au-ross tho not to prevent thc othcr tn-ann from scoring, lil Varsity and phlyt-rs Sit on thc side-lim-s awaiting the outcome of thc city chzuiipionship. Qt- Sophomore Nlarthu Iaintl ll2ll'LiN hor svn-tion of the court after sho was put I' . . in to iw-plaivc an ingured playvit A-an cl L i'oll1'y1m1I 221 Enjoying a record of 12-7, the ju- nior varsity basketball squad claimed one of the most success- l ful seasons in Coronado's history. Coached by jerry Smith, business education teacher, they con- quered Chandler twice and Kofa for the first time. Mitch Dickerson, sophomore, lead the scoring with an average of 16.1 points per game, totaling 313 for the season. He was also a leading offensive player and free- throw shooter, as was junior Bob Sill. On the defensive side, junior Tom Longo proved to be the best player. Defensive defense is where the game really countsf' remarked Smith. Tom really handled it wellf, Smith assessed the members as a hard working, eager-to-learn bunch. This is one of the best teams live had in my six years of coaching at Coronadof, Jv basketball Bob Mowder Bob Sill Bob Holnlen Mich Dickerson Tim Longo Toni Longo Steve McGrady Bret Codfrey Creg Woods Vernon Robertson Cy Dvoulety Mike Conlin Kent WVilson coach says jv basketball best team ever Jv basketball chs opp 40 Chaparral 53 40 Arcadia 48 49 Arcadia 64 73 Mesa 63 59 Saguaro 59 72 Chandler 68 63 Kofa 62 46 Westwood 47 59 McClintock 81 61 Marcos de Niza 54 64 Mt View 50 63 Scottsdale 49 60 Chandler 59 59 Westwood 65 54 Kofa 44 66 M CC lintock 61 67 Marcos de Niza 49 64 Mt. View 54 60 Scottsdale 62 222 jc basketball red team: hack row: 42 Chris Freitag, 40 Larry Pallerito, 30 Cido DeSimone, 52 Don D'Avignon, 32 Macco Xvhtfll, 44 Randy Alleng front row: 24 Tim Prechel, 20 Steve Porter, 34 Phil Hawk, 22 Mike Stanley, 12 Rick XVollan, 50 Mike Cohen. hlneteam: 14 jim Rivas, 50 Scott Sampson, 42 Iohn Ault, 32 jim Loftis, 54 Bill Kircher, 34 Karl Holgerson, 52 Dan Cook, 10 Mike Gomez, 1:2 Mike Flinn. red team c s op i Chaparral V ' . . Arcadia . . Arcadia ' . Powell r. . . J . Saguaro 1 ' I Chandler r. , F' Carson r. . . . McClintock . 7, Freemont r. Scottsdale ' ' NVillis jr. I . T' Chaparral T Kino r. ' ' McClintock T Marcos de Niza f ' Poston r. Scottsdale ' h P 34 i 36 53 31 43 42 30 I 33 35 '36 53 I '37 34 ' 1 39 'JZ 37 49 Marcos de Niza 17 93 1 47 6 1 44 60 39 Do '10 4 1 I 48 44 45 38 i 54 52 1 46 6 1 46 blue team c s o Chaparral Arcadta Arcadia Mt View Saguaro W illis lr Kino VlcClmtock Marcos de Niza Poston r Carson r Chaparral Carson r McClintock Vlarcos de Niza Freeinont Scottsdale 'll-' PP 21 a ' ' 50 68 - 50 51 47 49 . ' 28 56 ' ' 33 66 . 55 44 ' 51 59 i ' ' - 54 66 f - J' f 56 59 1 . 65 Tl Scottsdale 54 41 A 1 , 46 537 ' ' 55 42 .Q J . 59 48 3 ' - 49 T4 , A - ' ' 49 64 48 76 - 3 ' 41 Ca Vemon Robertson attempts to shoot a free shot while Cy Dvoulety and Mike Conlin prepare for a possible rebound. lb Kent VVilson passes the hall while opponent trys to block, Qc Randy Allen shoots jump shot over his opponent. froslz lulskvtllrlll 223 girls enter competition in basketball Cirls Basketball was a new sport on campus this year. The reason? VVhen Title IX was passed, girls sports was inevitable. We wouldn't be out here teaching basketball if we didn't believe in it, said Coach jerry Smith. Twenty-three girls showed up for practice two hours every day ei- ther before or after school. There was a lot of frustration at first, because the girls were learning too much too fastf, Coach Smith stated. We're used to working with boys. But every- thing is going fine now. The girls are real y etermined and are working hard. The rules have also been changed. Before, the girls could only pla half-courtg now they play fulficourt, and they play with the same set of rules the boys team goes by. Soon the girls will be playing their games at night instead of during the after- noon. Coach john Hicks also helped the girls by volunteering his own time. W Wm ' .WH We I - FEW 224 girLs basketball 3 is is srrsr . ... mu. n-uusn.n-.- bl girls lmaskvtlmll: front row: Barlmara Cll'Ik1lHl76l'S, Marilyn Bostick. Paun Danicls. Sandy Mont- goiiiviy. .'XllLll'Cf llalvorscu, Mary Nlkigner, Kill! Crawlvy, Mary lion Lcstvr, Eleanor Lester, Teresc XVRIQIIUIQ back row: Coac-li Iolin Hicks, Monte Cliilclcrs, Karin Sliulcla, Kelly Fielilcr, Maricllen Cozacl, Dvlilmic Cornell, Kathy Tackctt, Clliristiuc Jllllgl', Czuulcc Cfoppinger, Sha- ron King, Wbiicly Davenport, Linda Aclainson, Toni Quijatla, lit-1-ky lmsiak. Coach jerry Sinitli. 14 . 1' 'W ii ra 1 ' ,..,, 'Hb' ,ww , . , f f 1, K 2 i , 2 2 l .Q wb,- Qu Barb Clliainlwrs, scnior, reaches for tlu- lrall in an intcrsquacl practice game. Oli XYcncly' llavvii- port, soplioinorc, cliases Mariellen Coxacl. also il soplioinorc, clown tlic court. According to tlic now rules, girls can play hill-court. Oc junior Nlontu Clliildc-rs takes a sliot at the basket as Delm- lwic Cornell, frcslunan, watches. ld Sharon King, soplioniorc, jumps for tlic basket in a practice gains. Qc Drilmlwling clown the court is soplioinori- Mary Xlligiicr, In closv pursuit is Kathy Tackn-tt, also a soplioinorc, ml ,girls lm.skr'Ilmll 225 The Coronado Dons varsity bas- ketball team had a good year. Making the divisional playoffs against Chaparral, the Dons lost 56-79. c'We had a very good year,', said Coach Sherman. 1 set kind of a goal for the team of 15 wins, they almost made it with 13 winsf, 4'They worked very well to- gether. Each in his own way Was varsity basketball makes it to divisionals a very good playerf, said Sher- man. Rocky Coyle beat his broth- ers old record of 11 unassisted scores with a new record of 13. Ben Greer averaged 15 points er game. He was one of our best playersf, said Sherman. Chris Neville averaged 105 points per game. jay Volk had a 52421 field accuracy. The whole team improved in shootingf said Sherman. John Rissy scored more defensive points than the whole team com- bined. He did very well as a rookie that is, first time playing varsity ball. Next year the team will be much shorter. Weire losing men with size to graduation. Next year, however, will be fast and quickerf, stated Sherman. la Mark Icpson, Rocky Coyle, Tom Kaiser, Rich- ard Lanigan, jay Prechcl and Ron Gifford sit on the sides while watching the Dons play Scottsdale Oli Iunior, jason Yanez, dashes to goal two points in the game against Saguaro. Qc john Rissi, se- nior, watches carefully while teammate tries to score against Chandler. ld Doug Dickerson, se- nior, successfully scores against Arcadia. Qe Se- nior Doug Dickerson, shoots for a goal against Marcos de Niza. If Basketball coaches Jerry Smith, Herbert Sherman and senior Doug Dicker- son watch anxiously for the outcome of the game against Mountain View. 726 izursity brisketlmll varsity lmskctlmll: front row: John Rissi, Chris Nc- 5011, Ridlilffl llillliililll, R011 Ciffllfll, TUIII IMIIQU. ville, Tom Kaiser, IZISOH Volk, Doug Dickerson, Bun Coach llclllllfll 5llCl'llli1ll4 ll0f PlCll1l'C4l2 Rocky Crccrg lop row: Boh Sill, Richard Yancx, Mark Icp- Cflylv, jay Prccl1L'l varslty basketball KM 7- 'D mu X lclu c Klux 1 llI0l3llN X 1 llIllK ck Xhxtuoocl un kv 1 Xlutxsoocl X141 lmtonlx J 73 7 7 'X unoscln X111 N XILXX Snoltsclnln K ll llli ll r NV4sluoofl lxo 1 Nh! lmtoclx Nl mos ill N11 X X1 x SL otlscl mln 7 I 1' f k k 12- 'til Q fu- . A-Q as 1 Q E m w L'11r.s'ity ln1.xkf'1lmll 22 228 archery The archery team had nine re- turning players and five new members. The experienced archers were Mary Brower, Kathy Galbraith, Kelley Wagner, Dana Spaw and Janet Surls, Seniors, Lil Herman, Renee Lucas and Stephanie Co- hen, juniors, Karen Wiesenbur- ger, sophomore. Last year the team finished in fourth place. VVhen the season opened in February, Coach Kathy O linger said they should be in at least fourth place again, or maybe third by the end of the season. archery team aims for top state ranking I. , K. we .qs .. an . sig V jffxv .aa . up 4- . iff ' ' , ' i N 191556, p H 4 . Ugg 'J ,-KW: .4 My Q .' -'ifefes r 3 ' gn gig J K. 3 yd' - 'Sf' I if Q 25' -1- ,Wnx J,.,a.., ' x -,-,+ s W 'Sn X ,-D, ,, . . as in ,WL YN'-.. It pa, li S ad 5' XX Q- FQ, y + S . t. is N tt, 1 xy Q , K , , l .mf .3 Q Tig, 3,14 bf' ff ..:'N'wf'fa . +-'V' -J. f ja Archers are lined up, ready to sling their ar- rows through the air, in hopes of hitting the hull- seye. Oh Having just released her arrow, Senior Dana Spaw illustrates proper archery form. lc Freshman Stephanie Siunares, in the liackground, and freshman Linda Caare and junior Lil Her- man, among others, are stringing their bows. ld Before a meet archers are busy assembling their hows and arrows, arm guards, arrow stands and other equipment. Ce Senior Mary Brower, No. l archer in the state last season, is practicing in hopes of retaining the title another year. If Se- nior Dana Spaw is assisting sophomore Karen Wiesenburger in stringing her how, I 4 archery: seated: Karen Wiesenhurger, janet Surlsg second row: Linda Caare, Kathy Cal- braith, Mary Brower, Kelley Wagner, Dana Spaw, Penny Nasserg top row: Maureen McSpadden, Stephanie Sumares, Renee Lucas, Lil Herman, Coach Kathy Oplinger, Kay Wheeler llrclzcry 229 , ,.. 71 j.v. girls' softball: kneeling: Coach Nancy Dillon, Lisa Comey, Becky Thomas, sec- ond row: Glenda Tackett, Lynn Jensen, Crystal Williams, Maryann DaPrato, Sandy Fitzjarrald, Mariellen Cozad, la Intending to hunt is freshman Audrey Halve- rson. Oh Terri Becker, sophomore, and Maryann DaPrato, Freshman, Watch attentively for the pitch. lc Kelly Fiehler, freshman, takes a pitch from a Scottsdale hurler in their 10-5 victory over Scottsdale. od Cheri Fitzjarrald, senior, Watches the action around the plate closely. le Soph- omore Kathy Tackett stands ready to receive the pitch from the oppositing team, Kathy has a bat- ting average of 512. jv softball chs opp 23 Chapparal 8 6 Arcadia 2 10 Scottsdale 5 8 Saguaro 18 18 Casa Grande 4 15 Mesa 16 Tempe Marcos deN11a Kofa McClintock Scottsdale VV estwood 230 ju softball r--,-,,,,,, l Audrey Halverson, top row: Kelly Fieh ler, Terri Becker, lane Scott,Sandy Montgomery, Sharon King, LeAnn Prit chert, Cori Voorhees , ,M ,.:.-- Q , s. Winning 12 out of the 14 games played, the varsity softball team Went to Divisionals. In Divisionals they won the first game against Arcadia with a score of 7-4, but they were de- feated 10-2 by Scottsdale High in the second Divisional game. Two of the top pitchers for the season Were senior Linda Flani- gan and junior Patti Becker. The varsity team coach Was juana Frederick, physical education teacher. The junior varsity softball team won 9 out of 13 games they played. The top pitchers were sophomore Crystal Williams and freshman Lisa Comey. The top batters included soph- omores Sandy Montgoniery, jane Scott and Sharon King. The top freshmen batters were Glenda Tackett, janine Lockman and Kelly Fiehler. The junior varsity team coach was Nancy Dillon. varsity softball team makes it to divisionals C yl E 1 x K f Q N, kk., ai 10 6 L S J C hapan il krc adia Sc ottsdalc Sagu iro Nlesa Tempe C handler Marcos L1LlNl1 1 Mountain N iew Ko a 'McClintock Scottsdale .. W estwood Divisionals Arcadia Scottsdale I2 varsity softball -hp oj p 18 I ' ' 1 53 4 I -1 1 2 4 '- 4 A - a 8 jf 1 4 9 Casa Crantlc l 12 i 2 9 , 0 ll I 4 l lj , 7 ' 10 f ll 17 A 6 6 'J 6 ' -1 , 4 varsity girls' softball: bottom row: Sandy cker, Monte Childers, Barbara Chambers, Horacek, Dayn Han, jan jepson, Linda Bonnie Cannon, Cheri Fitzjarrald, Kathy Flanigan, Tammy Ivianin, Karin Shultlag Tackctt, Diana Singleton, Becky Lesiak top row: Coach juana Fredrick, Patti Be- zwnsily sofilznll 231 ,,, f y , K if- K .. :I ,E :, ' 'G ,. ' 5 N31 ' - ,WA fg' ' I : ' CTOSS Cvunfrv r ,, ,,.. W W my' my , ,f V ,U 5-Wa W V mu C115 OPP 'lu-, G V 1 A ,V.. V 30 TCIHPC 38 ,m,'A f U 7 Vvif V ' 15 52-70 , ,, s 18 swusclalc 40 ' df . 1 ' il fzi 'H l , 1' .A ' -A 22 Saguaro, Scottsdale. Chaparral 'V' 'I zi' V:: if L, - H T , Jw P , 8560-50 A , E I K I 5 f. .wi . I E .: E I V Vg 27 DeNiZz1, Chandler, Mountain View I f , A ' at A Hjj - , -, f E lii H 2 41-04 I , ,, 1 ' . , ' fi' i i 5 - 'A -v .- ' ' 18 :BQ ' ,, H QT C3521 Qmnqlg, Nigga 38-59 E, iff I In W L 75: A Lrlr M 27 wcsfwwfl 29 l l if H ' ' U, , I , fm, , rk K fl A V .f 'A,'-, YIA Vl,: K I - lE1 Q,1 'IAA' ' ,2-ff5f?if::i'ff fi? in ,, sq A ' -fl 1 'M l . 1 .I L '::- 'fl ' ,V 1 5fki,1 , IVAV 'v. f fZ Lyhh- ,V , k,,V ',Akk ug, VV K K K ' - 'A 1 ' L' H A f'--- 1,, if , N if '-3 U M. ar . -fm A mi, Q98 9, rw? xg W3 s cross country dashes for first state title For the first time in Coronadois history the Cross Country Team took the All State Title, finishing their season with an 19-0 record. Led by senior Curtis Bluth and junior Dave Barney, the team pulled the first and second ranks at the City Meet, breaking course records. Kerry Bogner, sophomore, and oe Carstka, junior, were said to e the most improved runners. VVhile Bogner picked up 10 sec- onds, Carstka cut 20 off is time. Bluth and Barney were know to the team and many others as Butch and the Kidf, This nick- name was given to them after they ran a series of meets and crossed the finish line together in first place. They were also named as Scottsdale Runners of the Year for their outstanding performance during the season. The team was equally proud of senior Bill Blair who broke the j.v. record at the City Meet for the third year in a row. fn 3' cross countrv: Dutch Workman, Scott Frishman, Tom joseph, Kirk Fieliler, Dave Conzalez, Dave Barney, Curtis Blutli, Bill Blair, Doug McSpadden, joe Carstka, Scott Criffy, Mark McIntyre, Bruce McPherson. Ron Surls, Kerry Bogner. .H .... . j W x ., E.. .Q if Qa joe Carstka, Dave Barney, juniors and Curtis Bluth, senior, are running even towards the be- ginning of the city meet. Blutli and Barney broke the course record on this race. lb The varsity runners are just a few strides ahead of the rest of the city teams after the sound of the gun was heard. lc junior joe Carstka stretches out before running the first meet of the season. Stretching out was needed to loosen up muscles in the legs before Tlllllllllg. Od Bamey, Bluth and Carstka wait as Coach jim Ryder compiles the times to determine who has won the meet. De Dutch XVorkman, freshman, sets his steady pace after most of the Saguaro team has fallen behind liim. If Doug lXlcSpadden, junior, takes the lead at the j.v. city meet. Senior Bill Blair took the vic- tory of that meet breaking his own record for the third time. f score box ehs OPP 28 Tempe 27 15 Arcadia, Yuma 04. 68 25 Scottsdale 30 29 Saguaro, Scottsdale. Chaparral 50, 60, H55 24 DeNiza, Chandler, Mountain View 47, 59, 102 15 Chaparral 45 19 Saguaro 36 .35 Casa Grande, Mesa 22 VVestwood jr, i'ur.s'ily cross country 233 gymnasts motivated by olympic performers Boys gymnastics began the sea- son With a very young, inexperi- enced team of seventeen boys. With a majority of last year's team graduating, only three let- terman returned to the team. Matt Cunzelman and Ned Chesley, juniors, Worked hard with the hope of becoming state champions. Matt, Ned, and Vance Soto, sophomore, com- peted in all events as all-round gymnasts. Coach Curtis said, 'ilt Was hard for the inexperienced gymnasts to get in front of an audience at first, but they showed a great deal of confidence? Due to the interest spawned in gymnastics as a result of the sum- mer olympics, the size of the girls gymnastic team doubled. With fifteen members on the team this year, Coach Sheila English had this to say when the season opened: They are a close-knit group, With exceptional talent. For the first time in eight years, Coronado has 2 four-year team- mates, Marie Bauer and Chris Frishman, seniors. Kathy Carter junior, plans on becoming a four- year team member next year. At an invitational meet in the fall, Marie Bauer, Kathy Carter, and Chris Frishman placed lst, 2nd, and 4th respectively, in the senior division. Dierdra Hanson placed 5th on the floor in the sophomore division. They should place in the statef, 234 girls gymnastics 21 girls gymnastics: Kathy Paletta, Kathy Carter, Linda Young, Indy Neillie, Marcellc Stephens, Dierdra Hanson, Marie Bauer, Chris Frishman, Stephanie Emig, Kathy Terico, Patti Lester, Mary jane Wright, Cheryl Tilford, Konni Krafft, Sue Chytla, Diana VVright. boy's gymnastics: front row: Richard Baney, Randy Shortridge, Craig Hyland, jim Chase, Vance Soto, Walter Bond, Larry Dye, Son Leu, Ioey Nickelg back row: john Hoefle, Tom Bayer, Iohn Rolfe, Tim Felke, Brian Hubbard, Ned Chesley, Philip Bond, Matt Cunzelman, Coach Rick Curtis. la Performing a split on the beam is freshman Stephanie Emig. This move requires great bal- ance. lb Third-year gymnast Kathy Carter, ju- nior, poses on the beam. Last year Carter broke the school record on the beam with a score of 8.35. lc Vance Soto, sophomore, practices an iron-cross on the rings. The rings are approxi- mately eight feet off the ground. ld Sophomore Iohn Rolfe executes a scissors maneuver while performing a routine on the side horse. le Con- centrating hard on holding his position on the pa- rellel bars is john Hoefle, junior. boys gymnastics 235 ,L - m-H tennis coaches estimate winning season At the beginning of the season, Coach Elaine Dawson predicted of her girls, 'KWe should have a winning season this year, but the players will have to keep improvingf, Liz Brewer, Sue Murray, Carol Christ- akis, Sharon Rauch, Sandy Kenney and Linda Flanigan got to be the top six by 236 girls varsity, ju tennis means of a challenge ladder. Everyone plays against each other, and the best ones are at the top of the lad- der. Craig Brown, Charlie North, Chuck Beymer, Bill Ntmneviller, Doug Die- trich and Peter Daane are the top six boys varsity tennis players. The j.v. team had John Flannigan, Dick Buell, Scott Athmer, Mike Hebting and lim Flannigan as its top five players. Liz Brewer and Sue Murray are the number one doubles team. They placed second in the high school AAA state tournament last season. ... , is wi... la girls varsity: j.v. tennis: front row: Ana Murrieta, Peggy Dietrich, Annette Smith, Sandy Kenny, sec ond row: Angie Dippold, Sue Murray, Linda Flanigan, Tammy Martin, Linda Brewer, Zelanie Schang, third row: Coach Elaine Dawson, Liz Brewer, Carol Christakis, Connie Nunneviller, Sha- ron Rauch, Lisa Ware la Senior Liz Brewer scores successfully in a inatcli against Chaparral, lb Sophomore julie Norclal concen- trates while opponent starts the match against Arcadia. lc Senior Doug Dietrich prepares to liit the hall and score against Scottsdale. 'cl Junior Craig Brown concen- trates on scoring against McClintock, boys varsity tennis: Bill Nuneviller, Chuck North, Charlie Beymer, Doug Die- trich, Craig Brown, Iohn Flanigan, Coach Karl YV00dmang not pictured: Peter Daane junior varsity boys tennis: Scott Athiner, David Sangston, Ioel Kline, Mike Hebting, jim Flanigang not pictured: Dick Buell lmys iirlitvitij, jc tennis 237 freshman g1rls tennis Kara Bernard Sandy Kenny Diane Manista Karen Marx Tania Mircles Ana Murrieta Connie Nuneviller Sharon Rauch Annette Smith I 'iurie Tanakaya Renee Wright freshman boys tennis Kenny Brunning, im Chamesky Ron Eker Curt Erickson Chuck Helt oel Kline Dan Mata Larry Witt freshman gurls L s Carson Poston Arcadia Chandler ' Saguaro McClintock . Gilbert . Willis Chaparral . Marcos de Niza Tempe . Powell Scottsdale Casa Grande tennls freshman boys tennls op Poston Arcadia Chandler r Saguaro McClintock Cilhert Chaparral Marcos de Niza Tem Powell r. Scottsdale Casa Grande 238 I2oy.s g girLv'fr1'.sl1nzw1 tennis bw I -we Qu Tiin Snsic, junior, watches his swing carefully to correct any errors in form. lla Soplioinorc Mitch Dickerson pntts for thc hole in it practice tonrnznnent. Qc Senior, Tiin Allcn tens off in 21 tOl1I'I'lillllCIlt inutch with Arczulizl. ms..- ljoys golf: front row: Vernon Robertson, Bret Cod- hack row: Grey NVoods, Tim Allen, Mitch Dicker- frey, Chuck Zvonek, Danny Santana, Todd Haygsg son, Tim Snsic, Scott Dilliarn, Coach Clcnn Irvin L ,f,,.-,,.3,,f5Asf,,..,.f,,w,W:ywf,,5: ,f .aim ,5 'gf , 1 ii ' VW 9 M55 2 if iiii Q l i, ,M ,ww V-MH at - W , qw - ' . f ff, W. wwf, iil' K 3 A golf 239 la Marilynn Berkey, senior, prepares to throw the shot put in the event to improve her ability. Qb Sophomore Robin Crozier, makes her jump to clear the high jump rod. lc Brenda S. Smith, se- nior, leaps over the hurdle in an attempt to better her time in the event. ld Freshman Carrie Debe, Kathy Churchfield, sophomores Angel Forsythe, Patti Buss, junior Terry Durkiu and senior Leann Hawkison rim the 440 as a warm up for a meet. le Lisa Comey, freshman, jumps over hurdles in practice. Comey was one of the teams best ath- letes. Qf junior Bonnie Cannon shot puts over and over to make a farther throw. 240 girls track QQ - f K K ' ' or Q .... , f f- if.. if f -:- .. 1: F .g,,g,g EN If 5 JI s X first-year sport brings many ' ' i 317V-Sv' A M- , 6 , 1- as ai, 9 1 1' v wwf-,,1 ,Q 2 , sa. if '9'E'.'L:r-M ,, ,Ha ,jx :fm M2 A .-,aug ,, ata-:rail WW X T ffLTt?i-a:+afba- wa , f -.1- ' H A I' '7A:'. f Kirwan i H 5 fy Q W participants This was the first year for girls track at Coronado, and for any of the Scottsdale schools. Much of the coin etition Coro- nado is facing has Jeen involved in track for one or two years of previous experiencef, said Coach David Archibald. Carol Bean, senior runner and hurdler, was an outstanding per- former. I expect to take several people to the state ineetf, said Coach Archibald. We have a tremendous turnout for track-more than any other school I knowf' Archibald said. It,s a matter of talent being de- velopedf, girls trackg front row: Alison Blott, Carrie Dehe, Carol Mazza, Terry Durkin, Karen Dovella, Mary Orpeza, Cindy Austin, Coach Caff. second row: Tannny Nasser, Leann Hawkinson. Patty Buss. Angel Forsythe, Lisa Comey, Mary Ann Daprato, Leann Pritr-hert, Shelly Brooks, jan Hamilton. Linda Breadon. third row: Bridget Valenzuela. Bonnie Bannon, Missy Therian, Terry lice-kt-i', Sue Murray. Kathy Stanaljovic. hack row: Ann Barney, Jodi Reed, Cindy Thomas, Brenda S. Sinith, Carole Bean, Anita YVhitlatch, Laura Con- lin, lane Dnrltin, Chriti Schnern, Dana Nec-dliain, Christi Miller, Carol Robinson, Terry Sc-hadc, lainie Fritzland, Monia Klett. Marilynn Bcrlu-y. Sue Chacon, Sue Hurank, Cathy Clinrclifield. Lisa Ralhot. Robin Crozier. not pit-tnred: coach Gayle Saunders, Rhonda Payton. ,girls lnlvk 2 track hopes depend on distance runners In early season it looks like We have a good chance at cityf, re- marked Coach Iim Ryder. The varsity team consisted of about 30 members. The strongest part of the team were lettermen returning from previous years. Outstanding competitors were Paul Moosberger, a hurdlerg Andy Williams, a jumperg john Warmus, sprintingg Bob Buerkle, throwingg and all of the distance runners. Moosberger, Williams, Warmus and Buerkle are all re- turning senior lettermen. The team was most Worried about its first meet against West- Wood. They felt the distance run- ners Would help them to take the meet and the city title. ja junior Dave Bamey and Doug McSpadden stride for good timing in the half mile run. lb Dave Barney, joe Carstka, Doug McSpadden, ju- niors, and Kerry Bogner, sophomore, hold the top four spots as they begin the last lap of the mile race. lc Senior Andy Williams attempts to make a clear landing over the high jump rod. Williams has been a top contender in high jumping for three years. ld Doug Rauch, junior, pole vaults during a meet to surpass a record held by himself. De Bob Buerkle, senior, participates in shot put events at a meet. E 2 ,X gy Y ,ggg ...s. E c . .- -1: gl , , 4 5 --4 3'- in A 4- .gimp -- i e fs- 5 G .Ja mey 'fa-1' 'Z + ffl R ff 'V J if J T! it 2255 Hn ,. c if 5 srllr ig il I s 32 A tv ' . fm-it t ss s '- .VVV,kV: k V: I-Ari 'm l' N ,s yn 1 V1 V wtrli Ei I ,,m..m v, . , .f ' ' in gun lx r Mwlm , ,i,i is W1 h M '-F i -an- .W ' 'R' ii is ,, c A4 n i ts at 'fu----+ ' ---.. me-J of-' m ...- varsity: j.v,: front row: Joe Carstka, Dave Bamey, Doug McSpaddcu, Kerry Bog- nerg second row: Steve McGrady, Ben Soto, john Warmus, Paul Moosbergcr, Paul Thorpe, David YVarmus, Rob Roodg third row: Scott Lyuier, Pete Moosbcr- ger, Iohn Lenstrohn, Scott Vogim, jim Collier, Hugh Mungas, Chuck Robert- son, Coach Art Landiyg founh row: Mike Trotter, Andy Williams, Roy Mozel, Mike Comey. Brad Scoplittc, Karl Sim- onis, Bob Buerklc, Chuck Crossg fifth row: Kent XVilson, Put fvlorris, Ben Nunly, Pat Rentz, jun VVinters, Rick Rloomquist, Doug Kitmcycrg back row: Robert Holman, Pete Uoldsbcy, Doug Rauch, Dennis Carlson, Rick Orpeza, Greg Durst, Dave Iorgeuson, Coach jim Ryder. boys truck 243 may was ,gy . We pu ,.,- 'www-M-f5', .e,:4w: 57 5' beginners work hard to become lettermen 244 track la Senior Pete Coolsbey gets a running start as he prepares to pole vault during team practice. Oh Nate Kempton and john Warmus, seniors take a break to catch their breath after they finish the mile. lc Sophomore Missy Therian and freshman Sue Chacon practice distance running for a warm up. H5 Qu ii' 'Yf K ,wa ,gh , W 'w.,,,,, ma , 1 ,, wimimxr I 'ftfiffg ' L 5 , If iv if if ' ,,,, :ink 3? is, 1.-4m.,,., Q . freshman wrestllng chs opp 22 Saguaro 21 24 Scottsdale 36 39 Arcadia 18 . . ff- ,L ' 34 Chaparral 25 RN - 6 24 Casa Crandc 51 ' . ' S F X 19 Yuma 39 K Q V f 12 Kofa 50 ' ,,, A , 21 McClintock 37 1 ' 'Wil ' T' SWF ' 3 Tempe 50 .QW freshmen wrestling: front row: lim Dearen, Barry Weeter, Mark pard, Karl Pierce, back row: Frank Stout, Glen Davis, Alan Hoo- VVhitney, Paul Tamborino, Ioel Kline, jack Dunn, Steve She- ver, Brody Schiess,Iim Sanders, Dave McCormick, Brian Lulley fre.s'l1nu'n llfrmtlillg 245 j.v. wrestlers end season with 902 record The Coronado Dons junior var- sity Wrestling team ended its sea- son With a 9-2 record-one of the best it has ever had. The varsity wrestling team ended its season with a 7-3 record. After the third match of the sea- son, many people were thinking that several of the varsity wres- tlers Would be like the varsity football team last fall. Senior Bob Plummer was named outstanding player of the year. 2?iggi,,,,, Iunior Ken Kirk placed third and senior Clark Drozdowski placed fourth along with senior Frank Crimes. Senior Mark Murrieta was the captain of the varsity wrestling team. Included in Coronado's wrestling Hall of Fame were the following people of and varsity: Senior Tom Dragt who was a heavyweight and placed third in the divisionals. Tom had 13 Wins. Iunior Ken Kirk, who weighed in at 105 pounds, placed fourth in the divisionals and had 11 Wins. Senior Dave Fink who weighed in at 126 potmds placed fourth in state and second in divisionals. Dave had 25 Wins and 9 pins. Torn Dahl, English teacher, was the coach. Tom Dahl said he was proud of his wrestling teams, and with just cause. M-Q ' LVVL 1 ,Y ' 'Z 02:23. 4, S O Saguaro Arcadia Yi ma Vlt View Westwood Scottsdale ' Chandler Chaparral Ko a vars ity wrestling 'bf pp 44 A 1 9 48 ' 16 44 Casa Grande 12 32 1 24 31 i . ' 23 39 ,V 14 16 37 Z4 31 44 12 21 f 32 246 varsity wrestling front row: varsity wrestling: Marty Red- Murrietag top row: Alex Richards, Clark dick, Ken Kirk, Chris Angulgy Frank Drozdowski, Bob Plummer, Mike Potn, Crimes, Pat Wagner, Scott Pierce, Mark jim Walker, Tom Dragt, Coach Tom Dahl front row: j.v. wrestling: Paul Seroka, Joel Stitt, Curt Fiehler, Dan Plant, Iohn Dinsmore, Keith Shultz, Iohn Page, Doug Dugang top -r .1 - tt an to A ggi! V f -for---411- K, Q is 5 S IQUAIO Aicadu Yuma. 'vid hntoek Mt View 'estwood ,, - Scottsdale I , . Chandler . , 5 Chaparral V L Ko 'a I ' J.v. wrestling -1 3 U1 p 3:3 ' 30 42 r ':' It 11 32 Casa Grande 27 34 ' 27 32 1 ' 3 ' ' 35 28 ' . ' 24 41 V1 ' 19 gg 14 42 X lo 41 . 1-1 71 t 34 ja Freshman Paul Seroka juggles his position with an opponent from Arcadia. Coronado Won 42-11. Oh Ioel Stitt, sophomore, struggles with a player from VVestwood. The Dons Won 41-12. lc Curt Fiehler, sophomore battles a Wrestler from Kofa. The Dons lost 21-34, ld Sophomore, Dan Plant, attempts to pin opponent from Yuma. Coronado Won 34-27. le Junior John Dinsmore jostles for position in the match against Saguaro. The Dons won 44-19. f.L wrt Sfllllif, 24 9 ML- A sure si n of spring in Arizona is the smel of orange blossoms and the si ht of baseball players on the sc ool ball fields across the Valley of the Sun. As Coach Roy Coppinger sur- veyed his baseball team at the openin of the season, he com- mente , i'The pitching and out- field are inexperienced, but We should have a good season any- Wayf, The eleven players returning from last year's team formed the backbone of the squad. After a Winnin season of 16-2-1 last spring, t e team was B League Champion and third in divisionals. The same strengths were apparent in competition this spring. Ernie Banks, part-time resident of Scottsdale who this year was elected to Baseballis Hall of Fame, was a frequent visitor on Coronado's ball field. Players and coaches welcomed tips from the pro. varsity baseball opens with good potential Z , ,K VW 'N A yr J W 1 gqfgfa, . ..,,, ,s ia ga ,I . ,gnu , Q . f A , r .riff . W' ' ' fe -I q M f - M.-.Y tw ., r , 1 ', , g ' 5 ,, Y - . ' 5, Z V' L ' ' :gg -'M 5. . l , Na g , A p H r,., - I W V- . .li p i fi. . K f ,. ., ,f .,, . ,H ,, Za, A . wma. 4 A, 1 . QP f,-- f .V g r iq - -+13 , ' . ' A , 0 . 'Nt ' 'Q A L' ' E' t fx 1 M I 'iii 9 - A - 1 ,, . ' C, ' . '. ' Q ' - ' ' -' , S ' . fd .,', V f V ., ' , f .ri W- ,z f ' f- -f J vg wfqqv W jr iiiilllb i e.i:1i5iLifff'2g K' ' I li ' ,iir 1 sits rrir f r . f S r r ,wg ',,, ', I ',' 5 it i i 1 W' 4 'J . I Da Senior Robert Guine sails through first base. lb junior David Hook tags sophomore Bob Win- kler out at third base during practice. lc Send- ing the ball hack into the ficld is senior jim VVil- son. Catching is senior Tim Fogarty. Od Senior Greg Brady tags in at home, While catcher Tim Fogarty and Larry Wolfe look on. Qc junior Ron Kohalisky practices executing his pitching tech- niques. lf Covering first base is Greg Brady while Bob VVinkler attempts to steal second. 248 varsity baseball 'w-wq-p- -f-- -4 ' 3. :ei 3 w mf.. I ---- ff' 1 FH . 3 Q K4 S.-.,..'., ' - K- if K X . 1 , iffjf-i , --5' ' K f KK 4- , 'fLrg.f.. ' .i i . 4 , . Y h' K f K. ' K , 'W' . A if, T-ir: Fig ,..,,'?..:1-6.555 . ' K K iff'-V N or 'K .Q Lip ,L KKK 465. .f'f3j?'ivf . ' ,. ' if- fu-..f,,Qb'x.. .J 345 - ..', N- .I ,W -- i I ag -,, . f . xg.-4 -A ,H . W, -- --wwf-. - ' w ' , - xi. .. . . - - - . . , ., H , wr- - ,'.1j - V fm.-.f ig X -v -f.,.f i -no ,. , k , A - -if ,,.i7'f s ,ff -.1-5.1.1 A .5 W, .., g ,Q ' V. . ,. .1 .J 1 Y h 1 W ' if' -if V .- l j V -:gif ,gfiww 'S , K- , k i . q . k r i , . L ,YA .k,V 3 , .,,L Nr, K,,: at . ,fig ,.. Yij-.-Ay A ' X Q gr fy-in ik . J,L.:.r:i2.,fgi' .A ,ii V ,. . . .J , ffi -. ,. K K X 1 0 Xb 'Q - .. S.f'w'yTl5K.'xnf 1' LK - . iffy- . If J ' - '11 Q S... K .. ffgw if 'K . L 9 K. ' -- .L E i Q K .. ' . 5 f fx A-5' i .W . V. - KE . A f ' W - , . , N . I. fr.. , in ,ry . f K .x in varsity luis-eball: standing: Robert Caine, Tim Smith, 1gffBrian, Bok Win Butts, Bob McFarland, Greg Brady, Mark Bre- joe Mitehellg not pictured: kler, jeffAmlerson, Mark Jepson, Tom wer, Ron Koiwlisky, Larry Wolfe, lim Wilson, Longo, joy Preehel, Rocky Coyle, David Hook, kneeling: Tim Fogarty, joey Banks, George nunufgers: Dncicl Lesiok, Steve Nnrthrup . M g Q -Nkfwww--ww Xfwsii-is H Y. -f-- . - if f , . V K Q, K ' 2- ' A Q. . i f 4 1 ... f T . - N . 1 .i I 'N Y A - , K . ---', 'D-'W' .. 1 K ...QW 9 -M -- 1.3. . 1 ,'-i ' ' ,, ..-1.-1.11 -..a,-wuxi'-1. ... is . , . .. , 4 H 9 . 4 T f varsity Iluselnall 249 Both the junior varsity and fresh- men baseball teams started off the season With Wins. At the beginning of the season Coach Iames Poplawski said, The boys have good potential, they just have to put it to work. Our hitting is good, but our pitching is on the Weak side. We Will be doing a lot more base stealingf' Pitcher Kendall Carter proved Coach Poplawski Wrong. He gave up only six hits. Their batting also proved to be good. They out - slugged Chaparral 24- 3 in their first game of the sea- son. Coach Poplawski also stated, The only teams I think Weill have real problems with are Mesa and Westwood. But with a little Work we should be able to beat themf, The freshmen team defeated Chaparral 11-3 in their first game of the season. Coach Robert Burger summed up his team by saying, We have a good pitching staff. Our de- fense is good but We need to work on the offense. Our batting is questionable. We have the po- tential but the boys have to be Willing to Work at it. By the middle of the season We should have everything togetherf, jv, frosh baseball win first game of season ' w 2 3 .,-r ' i 'i ' ' M H ,Mft-f a zzgggt. Aga wglifqtfr 'Hill ... .z .., ' s ,.... ig mg ',, T 1 itirn .1 ',', Q 'E . ffffi. V53 viii' liz! f - .5 lf ' 7 if K 1 . ,iv. , 11 T 1 1 . .'-. , .za-ggfit 3. Iyf' ' ' W ivfrvtif i ii t'., ' 1 , 1 i . I 2- . 1 H may ' . ' '.,- if ., 250 ju baseball jv baseball: kneeling: managerg Ieff North- Buddy Shallry, Chuck Elliot, George Sim rup, Kyle Workman, Kirk Fiehler, Kris anson, Tom Martin, Craig Pritchert, Casey IGine, Chris Williams, Bob Dye, Brian Sill, Orlowski L. Frank Gomez, standing: john Somplasky, , X freshmen baseball: kneeling: Mike Gomez, jack Dunn, Scott Sampson, Rob Knowles, Rob Hawbaker, Fred Knight, Art Tobin, Blake Willis, Don Gifford, Tim Prechel, Paul Martin, standing: Manager Paul Leyva, Steve Porter, Kendall Carter, lim Loftis, Bill Kircher, john Rich, Rich Gor- zynski, Greg Gill, DJ. D'Avignon, Scott VVard --n,-.....,..,,,, ,auf Q Bllffr, saiSSA6am' numb is A-5 . 1 B ?'sf1.':,i'f :' -fn. - :L - r 'B . . as . M is . . kk'- . - -' , .. 1, ' '-- 'L . 1 ' -. fi 1 . if-ii i. R' ...... .g...f'w ,. ew? - -,-'.s,::J '1 i'h' Q' + . . . ,,. .aiufwfaw M., rvrr . .- w,.. if f . - . ' - fini?-ff' ffzfla-f .Q f SS H w if -K ...- I -- V L, f la After snagging a fly hall from left field, Craig Pritchert throws it to home. lb During practice Buddy Shalley catches while Chris XVilliams Works on his batting form. Qc Chris Kline leaps to catch a fly. Od During practice, Coach Burger lectures the team about the mistakes they have made in order to correct them. le Art Tobin gets in a little batting practice before a game. If Alert and Waiting is lack Dunn in left field. Dunn plays first string. freshnwn bzwehali 251 El Index aboltiu, susanne 62,140 abril, pamela 139 acuna, lillian 82 adams, jennifer 24,68,69, 140,177 adarrrs, larrr'i 45,48,140 adams, rebecca 71,102 adarnson, janet 47 adarrrsorr, linda c. 47,77,82,225 aclcock, jeffrey 102 adrian, dorris 48 albert, rose 45,140 alexander, christop 102 alexander, kim 120 alexander, marc 140 alger, karhy 19,44,45,140 alger, keith 59,120 alger, kenny 140 alger, kevin NV. 82 allen, brett 171,173 allen, carla j. 47,102 allen, jeanene 70,120,197 allen, randy 82,223 allen timothy 45,140,239 allison, cary'120 allsup, robert 82 anderson, bradley 24,46,75, autenrieth, janice 184 auxier, eric 82 axe, linda 82 babbit, danny 120 babbitt, randall 82 babbitt, robby babcock, Sheldon 82,213 babcock, stuart 62,141 baca, joe 207 backnran, eric 102 bacon, kathy 120 donald, bade 202,203 bader, bruce 72,120 badger, teresa 120 bailey, charles 44,141 bailey, dennis 67,204 baker, patricia 82 baker, patricia 19,120 baldwin, kelly 71 balogh, cynthia 48,70,120 balogh, leslie 102 bannenberg, erwin 204 barraclough, evan 197 baney, cynthia 72,102 baney, richard 67,72,120,235 banker, jeffrey 102,212 banks, jan 100 banks, jerome 141 banks, joel 141,249 banning, richard 66 bell, tracy 121 bellas, george 59,121 bellas, greg 83 bender, kevin 58,121 bender, lynn 48,142 bender, steven 102,212,216 bendure, richard 206 benjamin, carol 102 borowiak, catherine 121 bostick, chris 121 boulet, thomas 196 postick, marilyn 58,102,225 bostick, paula 58,83 boudreau, peter 83 boulanger, mark 102 bouthillier, donald 102 benjamin, troy 121 bennett, charles 206 bennett, david 121,134 bennett, debra 83 bennett, ron 121 bennett, tracy 77,83 benton, jeff 83 bentz, patrick 243 bentz, penelope 121 benyi, patricia 83 berger, fransiska 48 bergh, kenneth 102 bergmann, john 121 berkey, b erkey, david 24,68,69,142 marilyn 71,102,241 bernard, kara 77,83,238 bowrnan, paul 102 boxell, jeffery 83 boyce, larrrie 69,143 boyd, catherine 83 boyd, fredrick 46,72,75,79 boyd, leslie 19,121 boyd, nancy 74 boyd, richard 83 boyd, stephen 83 boyer, barton 121 boyd, belinda 83 boyle, barbara 66,121 boyle, charles 83 bradley, barbara 62,143 brady, greg 143,215,216,248, 249 bernard, keith 142 bemard, kyle 67,102 berning, amy 60,61,102 berrier, velma 189 berry, jainre 102,271 berry, pamela 83 beseler, cheryl 121 beseler, david 83 beseler, frank 121 bradley, patricia 83 bradley, susan 83 bradshaw, deanne 71,121 bradshaw, ralph 17,46,184 brady, colleen 121 braff, denise 83 breadon, linda 121,241 brasfield, lori 143 brasfield, john 143 79,120,194,195 anderson, brenda 24,45,47,72, 79,140 anderson, edward 200,215,216, 217 anderson jeff 120,215,216, 249 anderson john 42,45,54,56, 141 anderson june 59,181 anderson kim 58,82 anderson, kristi 138 anderson, rusty 82 anderson, scott 102 anderson tod 82 1 andre, annette 102 andre, marcel 141 andrew, barbara 102 andrews, mary 82 barber, cathy 102,211 barber, jeannie 17,37,66,141 barber, jennifer 141 barber, mark 17,102 barber, michael 24,72,75,141 barcala, judy 120 bardolas, larrv 141 beseler nola 100 beshaw, debrah 138 beshaw, debbie 19,44 beshaw, michelle 65,83 betka, daniel 83 betka , debrah 48,121 beyer, douglas 142 beyer, margraret 102 beymer, charles 121,236,237 beymer, chris 66,67,121 bravo, nancy 102 breadon, lee ann 45,143 brence, jo 102 brennan, eileen 48 barker, chris '102,212 barlow, kathie 48,120 barnes, patricia 141 barnev, ann 102,241 mmap, david 67,79,i2o,242 243 bamhart, mike 120 barrett, debra 120 barringer, steve 141 barton, george 205 bateman, donald 82,213 bateman, laurie 47,53,218 bates, fred 82 angelini, kevin 102,212 angelini, patty 48,49,141 angle, corby 57,102 angle, kristine 120 anglin, lori 45,48,141 anglin, steven 102 angulo, christopher 102 anselmo, todd 82,213 anspaugh, allen 120 archibald, david 197,241 arkel, paul 100 arlia, christopher 82 armer, david 82 armorrr, laura 63,141 armstrong, lauren 17,24,72, 74,75,141 arner, john 45 arneson, donald jr, 82 arning, dirk 82 arnold, melissa 82 arrowsmith, robert 180,197 ash, diana 82 archison, james 82 atchison, jeff 62,141 atchison, kathryn 82,101 athrner, dean 120 athmer, scott 37,39,236,237 atwell, sharon 102 atwood, scott 37,39,40,41, 141,174 auger, chris 24,44,46,68,120 ault, john 82,213,223 ault, kathy 45,55,69,141 austin, cynthia 77,82,241,271 252 index batson, chad 141 battin, linda 142 battin, nancy 47,77,83 bauer, marie 48,174,234 bayer, dana 120 bayer, thomas 83,213,216,235 bazan, marianne 100 bean, carole 142,220,221,241 beane, lisa 120 beard, stanley 19,44,142 beardsley, karen 83 beatty, carol 83 bebbe, cheryl 63 beck, doug 72,79,120 beck, kathy 121 becker, pat 33,102,220 becker, patti 64,142,220,221, 231 becker, terri 66,102,221,230 bect boff, leslie 38,83 beckmann, mike 83 bedwell, scott 63,142 beeny, mike 142 begin, ronald 71,83 behrends, steven 142 behrens, jennifer 121,48 behrens, kim 102,211 beletz, robert 121 belhassen, robin 83 bell, craig 118 bell, larry 57,204,205 bell, mark 51,142,215 bell, teresa 83 biehler, bari 63,142 bigler, james 121 bigler, le ron 39,142 biringer, don 142 biringer, jacquelin 102 bishop, nancy 33,102 bittinger, eric 83 bitzer, roger 63,142 bixby, margaret 184 blair, cheri 102 blair, kim 39,121 blair, william 142 blake, sandra 48,142 blakey, john 142 blakey, pat 142,200,215 blankemeier, richard 121 blankemeier, terry 138 blier, patricia 102 blinn, herb 142 oliven, sarah 102 blomquist, eric 143 blomquist, roxanne 24,47,72,79, 102 bloomquist, rick 243 blosser, kathleen 102 blott, allison 83,241 blott, kenyon 102 bluth, chris 143 bluth, curtis 250 bocar, david 143 bodzioch, richard 121 boettcher, jo 66 boettcher, robert 54,56,143 bogner, kerry 102,104,242,243, 271 boileau, ray 83 boland, barbara 60,121 balazs, mark 45 bole, debra 83,221 bole, laura 102 boll, becky 45,63,74,143 bond, philip 121,235 bond, walter 102,235 bondurant, tammy 22,23,48,69, 121,211 brennen rnaureen 48,143 brennan, theresa 48 brennan, toni 83 brewer, albert 206 brewer, liz 45,144,236,237 brewer, kim 48,66,121 brewer, kurt 144 brewer, linda 102,236 brewer, linsy 102 brewer, mark 121,249 brian, jeff 121,249 bridges, jeff 17,36,37,102 briglovich, john 83 brill, michelle 121 brimhall, merrill 197 brinnon, kathy 144 bristow, mark 44,144 britton, ronald 83 broaddus, june 207 brock, curtis 44,46,68,69, 79,121 brodsky, noel 54,102 broekhuizen, ann 57,58,102,185 271 broekhuizen, louise 144 bronner, sharon 83 brooks, bob 102 brooks, donald 83 brooks, kelly 63 brooks, laureen 24,121,131 brooks, sarah 144 brooks William 121 brower, mary 45,48,144,192, 228,229 brown, cathy 65,100 brown, brown, catherine 53,271 cindy 68,70, 144,200 brown, chawrra 102 brown, charles 71,103 brown, craig 121,236,237 brown, david 42,59,83 brown, darrell 22,23,24,19,44 68,144 brown, dewey 30,144 brown, karen 83 brown, londa 19,103,271 brown, scott 45,144 brown, susan 144 brown, tommy 42,121 brown, vicky 145 browning, art 192 boreyko, ben 213 bruggeman, tammy 83 bnmhofer, john 145 burning, kenneth 83,238 bruins, cal 55,180,182 bruno, robert 24 bryan, Charlene 121 bryan, george 83 bryant. susan 83 l1lyJ.1I11, laurie 45,65,69,145 bub, dewey 58 buChanan, ken 83 but-her, jeffery 83,213 buCkner, susan 83 buCkner, kenneth 103,212 buell, buerkl 271 dit-k 5s,1o5,236,2:z7 e, robert 48,145,242,243, bumberniCk, cheryl 102 bumbemick, mark 122 bunzel l, barry 83 burback, theresa 103 burdoi n, stephen 122 burger, robert 191,250,251 burklo W, dan 145 burnett, Christine 59,71,103 burns, bums, darlene 145 tamara 122 burr, vincent 83 burton, stephen 122 bush, Carla 83 butterbaugh, steve 45,63,145 buss, patriCia l. 103,220,201 buttler, bonnie 122 butler, donald 181 butler, jill 143 butler , william 45,271 butterfield, todd 103 butts, timmy 45,145 Cadv, kathy 17,37,59,71,138 Cady, c leborah 1, 61 ,77,83 Caldwell, john 63 Caldwell marlin 103 Callaway, mary 19,24,146 Callaway, Cathy 122 Callaway, patriCia 83 Calvert, billy 122 Campb Campb ell, andrea l. 53,58,103 ell, Cathv a. 46,84,106 Campbell, keith 145 Campbell, joan 44,182 Campoy, stephen C. 103 Campton, Carol 69,70,122 Canniz zaro, john 145 Cannon, alain 122 Cantrell, karen 72,103 Cantrell, tamora 44,122,271 Capito, ron 145,215 carey, Carlier Carlier Carlier carlier tom 27 , elizabeth 145 , john 122,138,215 , joseph 103,190 , susan 19,84 Carlson, david 122 Carlson, dennis 122 Carlson, kevin 84 carlsor carlsor 1, kurt 84 1, sarah 45,145 Carmichael, kristin 58,71,103 Carney, thomas 122 Carpenter, david 84 Carr, janelle 47,49,52,53, 70,72,103 Carr, ruth 122 Carrier, paula 48,60,71 Carrozza, frank 207 carter, carter, Carter, Carter, Casey, Casey, casey, donita 188 james 26 kathv 122,234,235 kendall 211,84 daniel 103 stephen 145,197 james 19,192 Cassidy, jim 21,24,30,44, 50,51.54.55,145,200 Cassidy, john 122 Casson, timothy 84,213 Caswell, Cathy 145,48 Caswell, john 122 Caswell, ron 84 Cauble, james 103 Cavin, rob 84,213 Cawthorne, gary 84 Cekoric, brian 122 Chacon, mary 48,145 Chacon, susan 24,77,84,244 Chadwick, sara 43,45,48,68,140 145 Chalupa, bernitta 104 Chalupa, don 122,212 Chadwick, thomas 84 Chamberlin, ed 122 Christen, pamela 53,77,85,218 Christain, susan 53,123,218 Christopher, tracy 104,207 Church, shelly 54 Churchfield, Cathy 100 Churchfield, liz 22,23,48,54,123 Chute, patty 48,146 Chytla, pam 146 Chylta, ramona 58,104 Chytla, susan Ciptak, annette 123 cirCle, mark 24,66,104 Ciulla, phillip 84 Clanton, Connie 146,58 Clark, david 84 Clark, donald 104 Clark, mitzi 146 Clark, alfred 146 Chambers, barbara 145,220,225,231 Chambers, ronald 84,213 Chaneey, lisa 122 Chandler, debra 84 Chantry, Carol 48,53,122 Chantry, marla 146 Chapman, jerilyn 77,84 Chapin, sharon 104 Charnesky, james 84,238 Chamesky, laurel 45,48,146 Chase, doug 84 Chase, jackie 123 Chase, james 104,235 Chase, terri 104 Chavez, lu ann 63,146 Chavez, terry 91 Chesley, boyd 146 Chesley, ned 123,234,235 Childers, monte 48,123,225,231 Childs, patricia 104 Chill, bmce 146 Chill, dean 84 Chislock, elizabeth 48 Christakis, Carol 123,236 Christakis, john 104 Christian, laurie 59,104 Christen, milton 202 Clark, richard 27 Clark, Wendy ann 53,123 Cleary, florence 188 Cleary, kellie 123 Cleary, jim, 84,213 clevenger, glenn 44,123 Clift, brenda 19,44,146 Clift Corkey 104 Clift mila 37,71,104,118 Cline, tammy 104 Closset, laurie 104 Cody, david 84 Coffman, adeline 182 Cohen, micheal 84,223 Cohen, michelle 123 Cohen, stephanie 24,48,70,123, 229 Cole, brenda 104 Cole, douglas 69,104 Cole, le ann 104 Cole, mark 104 Coleman, dorothy 123 Coleman, jeff 58,146 Collier, james 104,212,243 Collins, edward 104 Combs, Carol 104 Combs, larry 146,215 Combs, lydia 84 Comey, lisa 85,218,230,231,24l Comey, n1iChea l. 45,l46,215,243 Concieo, fred 56 Confehr, susan 85 Conlin, jane 85,271 Conlin, laura 146,241 Conlin, mieheal 104,222 Connell, johnny 146 Connell, patty 48,123 Connolly, christine 47,72,79,104 Connolly, robert 17,72,146,147 Conrad, jeanne 45,48,146 Conrad, judy 52,104 Conway, james 104 Cook, dan 85,223 Cook, george 85 Cook, jan 48,123 Cook, joyce 123 Cook, lehman 58,190 Cook, rosemary 57,123 Coomber, Cathy 57 Coomber, david 146 Coomber, terri 104 Cooper, bradley 147,215 Cooper, Celia 85 Cooper, kelli 120,123,177 Copeland, linda 48,72,79,123 Copeland, karen 104,211 Copen, dwayne 66 Copen, gary 24,66,69,123 coppinger, caralee 77,85,225 Coppinger, roy 192,248 Comell, debbie 100 Corbett, paul 105 Corbett, ruth 123 Cordova, steven 105 Cordova, theresa 48,123 Cornell, darrell 68,147 Cornell, debbie 225 Corral, lisa 24,72,79,147 Corris, michael 85 Costabile, anthony 147 Costabile, laurie 123,271 Costabile, lisa 77,85 CouCh, stacy 59,77 Couglin, miChael 85 Counsell, patti 123 Courtney, lisa 71,105 Cowart, nina 24,105,118 Cox, angela 85 Cox, david 147 Cox, jeffrey 105 Cox, jennifer 85,193 Cox, kenneth 105 Cox, kevin 105,200 Coyle, rocky 123,215,226,227, 249 Coyne, Cristy 62 Cozad, mariellen 225,230 Crampton, kim 123 Crain, timothy 85 Crane, becky 105 Crawford, Chris 105 Crawford, william 147,215 Crawley, kimberly 85,225 Crippa, dehra 45,48,147 Croft, eric 71 Crosby, aim 105 Cross, Charles 105,213,143 Crouse, lawrence 204 Crow, brian 105 Crow, michael 85,90 Crowley, patricia 85 Crozier, robin 77,241 Crozier, rhonda 147,200 Cuecerello, jame 85,213 CllCCurello, patriCk 42,46,147 Cuda, peggy 85 Cullen, robert 123 Culliton, kimble 85 Cummings, james 123 cunningham, marion 85,213 Cunningham, robin 17,39,147 Curtis rick 233,234 Cutter, katheryn 48,123 inrle Y 253 daane, elizabeth 44,123 daane, peter 64,65,147,236,237 da bolt, tracy 24,64,133 dabrowski, barbara 61,196 dailey, claire 45,59,147 dahl, thomas 53,184,216 dalgleish, daren 148 danforth, steve 123 daniels, annette 105 daniels, mark 148 daniels, pamela 68,225 danneman, keith 105 daprato, maryann 230 daprato, nelson 148 davenport, wendy 22,71,105 davidson, bret 148 davignon, don 100,213,223,251 davis, conrad 184 davis, glen 100,213,245 davis, pam 138 da da vis, scott 123 vis, shelly 44,105 dawson, elaine 192,193,218,236 dawson, Warren 71 da y, marla 63,148 day, michael 212 day, wayne 148 day, William 123 deal, nancy 123 dean, anthony 148 dean, molly 70,74,105 dearen, jim 245 debasio, deborah 148,190,211 debowey, brian 105 de de de de concini, dennis 26 ike, carl 67,148 itrick, dianne 271 laney, kelly 70,105 dleon, joe 45,51,54,55,148,271 dieon, kaiyn 61,104,271 de de de de de de de de shong, tom 124 simone, dino 45,68,69,72,148 simone, guido 71,72,223 Witte, vince 46,124 laney, steven 148 lima, mark 105,213,216 nike, carolyn 105 nike, cynthia 62,148 denike, stuart 124 dennis, carlson 243 dennis, helen 185 denogean, Carolyn 63,156 deprato, maryann 221 derie, gene 45,148 derringer, linda 89,105 254 index de simone, dino 72 deslauriers, brian 148 devenney, barry 143,148 devitto, chris 37,39,40,41,148 de young, kathy 188 di martino, jeanett 105 di ross, joan 48,124,271 diab, fay 19,24,124 dial, jody 148 diamond, donna 48,124 dickerson, anthony 24,44,46,60, 124 dickcrson, doug 51,148,226,227 dickerson, melanie 70,124 dickerson, mitchell 105,222,239 diegan, mike 196 dieke, carl 66 dietrich, doug 148,236,237 dietrich, peggy 103,105,221,236 dickey, susan 105 dilday, debbie 60,149,218 dildine, bill 149 dildine, candy 149 dillard, georgea 124 dillard, patti 124 dorris, darryl 6,46,271 doubek, annette 24,75,149 doubek, carolyn 149 doubek, marilyn 149 douglas, nancy 124 dovella, karen 241 doyle, deborah 86 doyle, micki 185 dragt, john 58,105 dragt, pat 149,215,246,247 drayer, jeff 57,69 driscoll, kelly 82,86 drolet, tom 63,149 drozdowski, clark 124,214,216, 246,247 drozdowski, debra 105 dube, kerri 86 dube, sherri 86 dubeck, candy 48 duennerman, bob 149 dnffy, sherri 86 dugan, douglas 105 dugan, susan 86 dugan, Vicki 149 dugan, marily 182 dilliam, scott 105,239 dillon, nancy 230,231 ding, nancy 86 dinsmore, john 24,124 dippold, angela 236 dippold, tamara 105 dirks, laurie 48,63,149 dirmyer, robert 149 dirmyer, Wally 46,105 di ross, jane 105 dippre, donna 59 disbro, fred 105 disbro, john 149 distefeno, tony 124 ditterline, ross 62 dittmer, lucille 105 dittrich, brian 149 dittrich, pam 48,124 dodd, pamela 63,149 dodsworth, kristina 48,58,149 dodson, Wendell 105 doering, donald 105 doering, john 86 doering, ronald 86 doglione, arthur 86 doglione, dana 46,53,105 doherty, tom 86 donnelly, maureen 124 doolittle,,jeffrey 105 doolittle, jim 124 diihamell, dubra 207 duncan, tammy 86 dunlap, max 28 dunn, jack 86,213,245,251 dunn, jim 189 dunn, judith 70,105 dunn, mike 215,216 dunn, robin 60,61,124 duran, james 105 duran, leonard 86 duran, ray 86 durkin, james 86 durkin, jame 105,241 durkin, teresa 48,124,241 durst, greg 45,51,149,243 dusek, candy 63,149 dvoulety, cyril 105,222 dye, lawrence 86,213,235 dye, robert 105,106,215,25 2 eades, virginia 185,186 eastin, bryan 124 eaton, james 105 eaton, jeffery 149 ebenhoch, diane 149 eckliardt, john 105 0 cconomos, paul 24,105 eden, kevin 24,150 eden, terry 86,214 edgren, eric 105 edgrem, robert 150 etfert, nicholas 105 effert, paula 124 effert, peter 150 ehrhardt, debra 48,124 eischen, roger 124 eker, ronald 86,238 eker, stan 45,150 elfstrom, alita 124 elias, francisco 59,100 clias, janis 124 elias, robert 86 elliott, alan 105 elliot, chuck 250 ellis, julie 48,124 ellis, naomi 182 cllsstrom, corey 10,105 ellsworth, megan 105 ellsworth, sterling 71,86 ellsworth, tamara 150 elston, heather 58,86 elston, lauren 124 emig, lisa 124,129 emig, stephanie 86,234,235 emig, terry 150 emmett, patricia 86 ener, bob 124 englehart, margery 185 english, jerry 105,124 english, sheila 61,234 enright, bill 124 enright, john 105 cnsign, cynthia 105 epperly, douglas 105 erick, david 105 ervin, william 86,138 ewin, William 44,45,150 erwin, carol 201 eshelman, donald 150 esley, joe 131 esposito, john 150 esposito, robert 86,100 evans, andrea 124 evans, shane 105 evans, cecil 86 evans, yvonne 105 ewald, mary 24,150 ewing, don 24,43,44,69, 79,150 eymann, darell 190 fackler, dorothy 182 fanjoy, ray 197,199 fannin, paul 26 farina, rebecca 105 farley, julia 190,191 farley, michael 124 farrison, dennis 86 farrison, teresa 124 fein, kevin 86 fein, randall 105 feit, Stuart 24,150 feitag, chris 223 felke, tim 124,203,235 ferguson, ben 86 ferguson, camila 105 fernwalt, mark 63,150,186 fiedler, gerri 36,37,39,185 fielding, jane 189 fiegen, jon 45,150 fiehler, kelly 86,221,225,230 231 fiehler, kirk 105,250 fifield, richard 105 filburn, bart 124 fincher, russell 124 fine, michaele 100 finger, lester 200 finley, scott 86 finnegan, mary 150 finnegan, richard 212 fisher, jeffery 86 fishman, niindy 86 fitzjarrald, cheryl 150,230,231 fitzjarrald, sandra 58,86 flanigan, james 105,236,237 Hanigan, john 124,236,237 Hanigan, linda 45,48,49,150,220 231,236 Hatt, daphne 86,218 Heming, joseph 51,106 fleming, ed 16,45,50,51,150,215 Hinn, robert 86,223 Hint, kathy 48,49,150 Hint, steven 86,100,213 Hood, terri 86 Hood, stacey 86 Hynn, Hynn, Hynn, catherine 64,65,71,124 joseph 106 margaret 19 foffartv, tim 150,248,249 5 fones, 'denise 124 ford, diana 77,86 forsythe, angela 106,241 fortnev, mid 24,106 foote,'dale 202 foote, kerrv 57,71,74,124 ford, fred ford, gerald 218 ford, jerry 24,125,185 fortner, pari 125 foster, christina 125 foster, fawn 106 foster, kelli 48,62,151 foster, korri 53,106 foster, tammie 106 ganser, chris 39,42,43,125 ganser, brenda 106 garcia, david 84,87 garcia, joe 87 garcia, margie 87 gardner, david 151 galac, mary ann 106 garlits, don 106 gartner, bill 87 garretson, cheryl 151 garstka, joe 125,242,243 gartner, judy 63,151 gartner, steven 107 gaskill, kathy 19,24,175 gatewood, timmy 87 gatti, joseph 63,194 gerber, helga 61,202,203 gavin, gerald 46,125 giese, michael 24,125 gelopulos, theresa 151 gensburg, orville 107 george, barton 205 gerlach, stephen 125 gerodimos, jill 52,53,71,107 getchell, shyrla 188,189 gibson, doug 151 gibson, mark 138 giesaking, kyle 16,24,45,68,69, 79,151 gifford, donald 251 gifford, ronnie 125,226,227 gilbert, martin 151 gilbreth, jim 54,55,151,159 gilchrist, cindy 17,37,66,67,126 gildersleeve, craig 126 foumier, bill 63,151 foutz, kurt 17,75,79,125 fox, kurt 106 fox, nelson 106 franciamone, ramona 63,151 franks, lori 106 franks, neale 125 franks, steven 87 fraser, judith 87 frazier, marie 64,65,194 fredrick, juana 192,231 fredricksen, david 125 freeman, don 24 freitag, chris 87 frese, bradley 87 freymuller, vicki 48,125 friek, foto 125 fries, edward 87 frishman, christina 72,151,207, 218,234 frishman, scott 87 fritzlen, jamie 106,118,241 fuelleinan, jan 151 fulk, kristine 24,125 fulk, monica 87 fuller, andrew 87 fuller, mathew 30,51,125 furlan, carrie 87 gaare, linda 22,23,52,87,106, 229 gabele, coletta 151 gaff, coach 241 gagel, matthew 106 gagel, pennie 53,87 gagliano, sam 87 gains, carmen 125 gaines, james 213 gaither, charlene 87,207 galbraith, kathy 23,63,151,228, 229 gallagher, james 106 gallagher, sean 87 galloway, michael 106 gallego, myra 63 gandy, james 87,213 gannuscio, mary 125 gannon, bonnie 125,220231,241 g21I'll10l'l, jerry 87 gannon, robert 42,125 ganll0l1B, john 125 giles, robert 87 gill, greg 87,213 gill, laurie 107 giorlando, john 88 giorlando, sal 67,126 glass, jack 120 gilmore, gary 26,27 glass, patricia 107 glaze, rhonda 107 glessing, mike 151 glessing, nancy 58,87 glover, charlotte 189 gluvna, lori 39,126 godfrey, bart 151 godfrey, bret 107,222,239 godzsak, betty 207 goettl, pamela 107 gomez, frank 120,250 gomez, dennis 120 gomez, michael 87,223,230 gomez, teresa 48,151 goodenberger, ken 24,68,69,126 goodman, deborah 44,126 goodrich, michele 126 goolsby, helen 107 gregory, lynn 118 gregory, terry 138 grey, scott 212,216 griffin, jim 152 griffin, jeri 87 griffy, karen 62,152 griffy, scott 63,152 griggs, karen 17,72,79,138 grim, mark 107 grizzard, robert 126 grizzard, travis 87 grommes, troy 87 gronek, scott 88 gronek, mark 126 groseth, janeen 188 grossman, cathy 63,152 groth, daryl 66,88 groth, dan 66,152 gruenemeier, dan 88 guastella, sharon 188 guess, howard 189 guffrey, reid 107 gill, greg 251 guine, robert 152,245 gunder, wendy 19,24,64,126 gunn, paul 152 gunn, sheryl 126 gunnerson, trolane 88 gunsten, donald 107 gunzelman, matt 19,24,68,69, 126,194,234 guran, frank 190 gustafson, jo 107 . guthrie, jana 48, 126 guyer, elizabeth 24,48,153 guyer, steve 24,153 gwynn, jerry 88,98 haase, lori 88 hablutzel, kenneth 88 hackwell, janice 19,24 hadley, hugh 75,127 hahn, colleen 63,153 hahn, david 88,97 hahn, monty 107 halbert, dean 118 halbert, larry 1,36,37,39,185, 264 halchishick, john 127 halverson, andrey 225 hale, mark 153 hale, michael 59,107 hall, julie 39,127 haley, roy 107 hallman, hugh 46,88 hallman, kip 16,17,24,45,46,75, 79, 153 hari, richard 153 harris, brenda 107,51 harris, daniel 107 harris, dana 180,197,199 s harris david 88 harris, jaye 127 harris, jeff 45,153 harris, mary 127 harris mathew 107 harris harris, harris, , james 107 harrison, harrison a s rosemary 77,88 susan 107 sandra 127 harrison harrison harrison , brenda 71 george 234 terri 138,218 tom 88 harsh, stephen 127 hart, daynd 127,231 hart, tammy 107,271 hart, tim 127,241 hartley, charles 127 hartrick, james 75,107 hasper, kevin 88 hatfield, andrey 107 hathaway, lisa 107 hathaway, nathaniel 198 haupt, erwin 127 havick, paul 88 hawbecker, kathy 127 hawbecker 88,213,257 hawbecker, snzzsnne 107 hawk, phil 88,223 hawk, robert 24,58,127 hawkins, barbara 88 goolsby, peter 151,243,244 gordon, barbra 151 gordon, jill 24 gordon, susan 87 gore, brad 39,45 gonnan, michael 126 gorman, patrick 107 gorman, marie 52,87 gorzynski, richard 87,213,251 gostinski, linda 45,63,152 gostinski, matthew 87 gotlieb, charles 44,46,107,114 haltigan, lynn 45,153 halvorsen, jeanmari 107 halvorsen, jeff 127 halverson lisa 88 halverson, lori 88 halvorsen andrey 88 halverson, sheryl 153 hamrick, frances 180,201 hamilton, janet 22,23,24,107 241 hamlett, jane 127 hammond, daniel 88 s gotlieb, debi 63,152 graff, sharon 152 graham, nancy 70,126 grasmoen, cynthia 107 grawet, brett 87,100 gray, angel 87 gray, david 57,126 gray, frances 107 gray, lewis 69,126 gray, norman 107 greco, thomas 120 greek, sherry 126 green, rene 107 green cory 63 greerjben 152,226,227 gregory, richard 118 gregory, robin 63 hanesford, barbara 153 hanesford, janet 107 hanlon, betty 53,88,218 hanlon, robin 72,107 hannah, bob 107 hannaman, ed 127 hansen, karen 107 hansen, kay 57,79,107 hansen, kelly 15-3 hanson, dierdra 2A,74,234 hanson, eugene 24,74,79,194 hanson, scott 45,46,75,79,153, 168 hanson, todd 46,79,88 haradon, marie 60,61,196,271 harank, suzanne 48,54,127 harbertson, jeane 182 hawkinson, le ann 24,45,48,15, 241 hawn, barbara 88 hays, todd 100,239 head, stacia 107 healy, mary 24,74,107,118 hearst, patricia 26 hearst, randolph 28 heath, william 127 hebting, michael 107,236,237 heck, tom 127,138 hedin, laura 64,891,153 heffeman, janet 182 hegarty, chris 174 hegarty, judy 59,88,92,271 heinz, jeffrey 107 heinz, robin 48,58,153 helmold, chris 127 helms, jaque 107 helt, charles 88,238 helt, ken 127 hendel, christopher 88 henderson, michael 88 hendricks, robert 180,182,271 hendricks, shelli 127,211 hendrikx, roberta 63,107 henkenius, michael 88 henkenius, joanne 22,23,45,48, 153 hendel, elizabeth l9,24,48,70, 153 henley, cynthia 127 hennesey, joe 189 hennessy, mike 127 henricks, ted 88 henson, gwen 70,127 henson, steve 71,88 heraldson, catherin 64,107 hemian, lillian 127,228,229 herman, dorothy 127,218 hermann, kenneth 88,213 hernandez, susan 71,127 hermanowski, jon 88 hessler, laura 71,107 hessler, mary 44,45,51,57,153 heyer, gary 127 heyer, john 153 heywood, annette 69,127 heywood, richard 58,71,88,213 hicks, john 225 hickox, jerry 199 hiepler, kristi 69,154 higbee, bryan 99 hill, barrie 107 index' 275 hill, bemie 89 hill, randy 89,213 hills, clifford 154 hilton, timothy 154 hitler, adolf 89 hixenbaugh, barbara 89 hixenbaugh, darlene 154 hixenbaush, steven 107 hoefle, john 127,235 hoffrnan, fred 107 hofhnan, kathy 89 hogan, colleen 70,72,79,107,223 lroke, loralei 107 lroggatt, mike 127 hoke, patrick 128 holgcrson, karl 89,213,223 lrollander, scott 128 hollingshead, lea 89 holman, robert 108,222,243,255 lrolrnan, todd 154 holmes, david 89 holthusen, tamie 89 homes, cathy 128 honga, bruce 89 honga, debra 108 hook, david 248,249 hooley, ken 128 hoopingamer, adren 24,71,154 hoover, allen 89,213,245 hoover, kimberly hoover, steven 128 horacek, sandra 154,231 horne, james 51,154,215,216 horne, joel 89 irvin, glenn 185,239 irwin, carol 65 isaacs, renee 89 isaacs, sonja 39,155 O jackson, bob 108 jackson, craig 155 jacksor 1, deb ra 77,89 jackson, jackie 155 jackson, jill 24,128 jacobs, cathy 48,128 jacobs, christine 19,108 jacobs, jennifer 108 jacobs, julie 89 jacobs, loren 44,45,155 jacobs, mary 89 jacobs, william 128,215 jaeger, brian 128 jahntz, rnartha 108,221 james, sharon 128 janca, dorothy 198,199 jaquay, lynette 60,108 jarvis, tonya 155 jasmann, joy 89 jason, brian 155 jenkins, william c. 26 jensen, aaron 128 jensen, chris 19,24,58,64,108, 128 jensen, howard 89 horner, horton, horton, mark 30,55,68,69, 122,128 randall 89 randy 89 horton, shelly 63 lrostetler, brett 154,215,216 hostetler, deann 154 hostetler, duane 89 hostetler, dustan 24,108,114 hostetler, kelly 89 hostetler, Wyatt 45,154 hougland, steve 128,212 house, alan 108 house, chris 128,203 houser, susan 58,108 jensen, lynn 108,230 jepson, jan 22,23,54,155,220, 231 jepson, mark 128,226,227,249 jewell, tina 71,108 jimenez, annette 89 jimenez, elizabeth 108 jimenez, Vicente 89 jiran, james 108 jiran, thomas 128 job, monica 53,58,89 job, neil 48,89 john, daniel 39,46,57,59,60,128 johnson, cheryl 89 houzenga, debbie 45,154 howard, dan 154 howe, martha 45,48,154 howell, deborah 24,65,44,194 howle, kathleen 63,154 hoy, rhonda 58,108 hreha, jan 66,108,190 hreha, jeff 66,154 johnson, david 89 johnson, debra 155 johnson, eric 66,108,113 johnso n, kerrie 138 johnson, lisa 108 johnson, mike 89 johnson, syndee 89 johnson, robert 46,128 lrubbard, brian 128,235 hubhard, james 128 lmbbard, kathy 48,154 lmhbard, paul 108 lmbbard, steven 108 johnson, sheila 155 johnson, teresa 89 johnson, terrance 46 johnson, terry 24,44,155 johnson, william 17,180,271 lurbbell, carmen 188,189 hnbbell, sharon 128,218 lmdson, kim 59 huffman, mark 108 lurffeman, theresa 154 hughes, richard 184,186,187 hughes, valorie 66,108,271 lrurnphrey, jim 108 hrrrnphrey, susan 128 hunt, kathy 128 hunt, kenneth 89 lurnt, theresa 89 hunter, charles 57 hurzman, adian 154 huser, joseph 89 hutchinson, kathy 77,89 hutchinson, kim 48,128 johnston, mark 108 jones amv 77 89 jones? bill' 89 , jones, darlene 71,108 jones, elizabeth 156 jones, harry 202,203 jones, janie ellis 24 jones, lisa 128 jones, lori 89 jones, mark 19,108 jones, Shari 62 hyland, craig 108,235 i ihrke, alan 89 ingham, charlotte 155 inrnan, julie 221 inward, julie 58,89 ipsen, janalyn 155 256 index jordan, cathleen 52,515,108 jordan, fred 89 jorgenson, david 108,243 joseph, carla 108 joseph, denise 108 josserand, karen 128 josserand, kim 90 judge, christine 77,90,225 juetten, angela 59,108 juetten, roy 59,90 jungert, pamela 128 justham, paul 24,44,56,65,68, 156 kahan, lisa 90 kaiser, mary 108 kaiser, thomas 22,23,156,226, 227 kalastro, danny 128 kanalos, karen 19 kanalos, sherry 156 kanouse, jenny 24,48 kanschat, robert 90,213 karlsson, lermard 58 kaschl, andrew 108 kaschl, robert 117 keamey, david 63 keamey, paul 108 keller, brian 46,90 keller, dennis 156 keller, mark 46,128 kelly, scott 128 kelley, anthony 90 kelley, tim 90 kelly, frank 26 kelly, judy 156,220 kelly, william 198 kellerrneyer, doug 108,212 kelson, allan 100 kelson, thomas 90 kelting, david 24,108,271 kemp, kyle 108,256 kempton, greg 108 kempton, nathan 68,156,243 kendall, don 156 kendall, john 74,108 kenerson, cindy 128 kennack, lynn 108 kennaday, todd 108,212 kennedy, greg 108 kennedy, lucas 128 kennedy, sandra 90 kennell, branda 108 kennelly, mark 128 kennelly, kirk 90 kennelly, michael 108 kenner, scott 90,213 kenney, bradley 108 kenney, cheryl 156 kenney, joseph 108 kenney, sandi 90,236,238 kennington, dawn 19, 44,66,72,128 kephart, gregory 90 kephart, pamela 128 kermoade, mark 128 kermoade, melynda 59 kersten, ken 156 kessler, william 128 keyser, barent 108 killian, bryan 24,156 killian, patricia 108 killin, kathy 77 kimball, pamela 138 king, jesse 46,156 king, scott 59,65,108,271 king, roger 22,24,30,54,128 king, sharon 108,225,230,231 kinney, brian 128 kirby, kay 24,44,48,128 kirby, jill 90 kircher, kris 108 kircher, william 90,223,251 kireopoulos, louis 90,213 kireopoulos, tony 16,19,24,44,45, 157 kirk, james 128 kirk, ken 128 kirstein, ken 246,247 kittmer, don 60, 138 kittmer, doug 243 kittmer, dave 90 klahn, debrah 157 klatt, dean 90 klein, nancy 48,157 klett, monica 71,108 klima, antoinette 188 kline, joel 24,74,90,237, 238,245 kline, kris 108,250,251 kline, ronald 109 klueber, brian 66,24,157 klus, randall 19,24,109 knapp, william 90 knapwurst, dennis 157 knight, fred 90,213,251 knight, karen 90 knight, kelly 157 knotts, kathy 157 knotts, kelly 53,56,57,129 knowles, rob 90,251 knutson, linda 157 koenig, jeff 45,157 koffman, christine 109,218 koffman, kathleen 90,218 kohalisky, ron 248,249 kolasa, kevin 42,43,109 komala, richard 109 komlos, john 157 komlos, robert 109 komoroske, julie 129 konrad, glenn 90 kothe, david 129 kovzelove, jean 129 koyona, Valerie 157 krafft, konni 69,157,234 kralovic, barb 66,129 kraus, mary lon 182 kret, debi 33,57,70,129,271 kreyer, sandra 90 krevitsky, ron 46,129,197 krogh, charles 61,109 krueger, richard 157 knrse, carol 63 knrse, susanne 90 knrtel, edward 63,109 kuether, nila 48,69,129 kuhbander, tim 90 kuhfuss, karen 157 kuhfuss, robert 108 kuhn, barbara 48,198 kuhn, dick 189 kules, jay 59,198 kulpers, gordon 157 kulonowski, theres 61,109 kuppinger, sharon 19,24,109 kuppinger, cindy 129 kwan, katy 64,157 kwan, pam 100 kwasinski, arlene 70,109 lacey, cheryl 90 lacey, richard 117 laderoot, camille 109 lafer, susan 64 laid, nancy 58,91 lakin, jim 157 lalley, donald 71,91,100 lanauze, nancy 77,91 landes, alta 180,201 landolfi, mark 91,213 landrey, arthur 203,243 lane, kent 157 langguth, ruth 91 lanigan, richard 22,23,30,45, 49,50,51,157,226,227 lankford, susan 48,129 larsen, kathy 24,58,129 larsen, marcia 109 larson, daryl 129 larson, mark 44,45,157 larson, kristan 91 larson, tim 91,213 laubert, ruth 118 lawien, david 129 layton, darrel 19,24,64 leathers, brent 117 leathers, mark 16,44,45,55,158 leavitt, susan 91 lecker, cynthia 60,129 lecker, douglas 91,100,213 lee, patricia 39,57,271 leffler, brady 158 leighton, pam 109,193 lenartz, mary 91 lenhart, thomas 129 lenstrohm, john 109,212,243 leonard, david 91 lesiak, david 109,249 lesiak, reliekah 129,225,231 leslie, cinde 91,100 leslie, doug 109 lessig, al 190 lester, eleanor 48,129,225 lestcr. janet 66.109 lester, lou 109 lester, maxylou 225 lester, patricia 19,24,48,234 lester, philip 63,158 len son tho 91,235 levario, andrea 37,39,40,41, 109,211 levario, tiffany 60,91 levassenr, caroline 61,77,91 levasseur, christell 45,158 lew, patrick 109 lewis, diana 91,218 lewis, james mike 158 lewis, ken 158,215 lewis koni 1 10 leyva, nathan 91 layva, paul 251 leyvas, lorraine 48,129 lian, mark 158 mac catherine, dehlmie 48,159 mae kay, gary 110 mac intyre, inargucr 71 mac pherson, lmice 159 mac pherson. keith 110 macha. marc 92 inacy, david 110 magadan, mary 62 maglich, karen 192 magoon, nancy 130 magoon, steve 24 martin martin martin, martin, paul 92,251 taminv 4-1.T9,130,231.236 tim 138 tom 250 rnartinek, jolm 110 martinex joseph 110 martinez, nlaurice 61,130 martinez, patrick 110 martinez, steve 45,159 maitinez, suxanna 72 marttila, joyce 48,130 mc earthy. lsrian 46.130 inc earthy. daxid 24,75,79,160 mc earthy, kim 131 mc cartln. tammy 1518 inc clain, monica 160 me commas. jeff me corinick, david 92,213,245 inc cormick, rolwrt 110 mc coy, linda 18,1I3l,l97,2ll mc cutcheon, domini 110 me cracken, gary 48,160 lidman, dwane 158 lievanos, pam 158 lincoln, harhara 110 lindenhauer, tina 17,24,70, 110 lindholm, cam 48,70,130 lipinski, glen 91,100 lipscomh, mark 130 lipka, michelle 91,100 lipscomb, tannny 110 litwicki, jay 19,24,44,91,158 litwicki, mark 24,57,64 liverett, festus 204 livolsi, andrew 19,44 lloyd, tamera 48,158 lockman, janine 91,221,231 loewenstein, rhonda 61,91,100 loftis, james 66,91,223,251 loftis, rhonda 158 logan, sally 182 lombardo, sarah 158 london, timothv 91,213 long, becky 110,271 long, jerry 158 long, marilee 63,158 long, sally 110 longnaker, nancy 130,190 longo, david 91 longo, tim 110,222 longo, thomas 130,222,227,249 lootborough, james 91,213 lootborough, ralph 158 loop, kyle 130 lotz, jode 158 lowe, lowe, kathxyn 186,187 teresa 130 lowes, donna 77 lownds, jeanne 63,158 lownds, ken 110 mahoney, tim 110 main, marlene 60,92 matricardi, vicki 22,23,48,159 inarusich, Susan 110 me craeken, Vickie 48,5l,160 mc erocklin, kell 72,92 lncas, renee 48,70,71,130,228, 229 lucchesi, kim 158 lucero, david 158 lncero, dong 91 ludwig, tracy 91 liiffy, tim 130 lukian, paula 37,57,130 lulak, john 90 lulley, brian 245 lnllo, lori 130 lundy, donna 45,48,159 lundy, teri 91 lvkins, dennis 91,110 lyle, kathy 130 lyle, peter 91 lymer, scott 130,215,243 lynch, john 24,110 lynn, kathy 65 lytle, sheiyl 17,37,190,272 YI1 maisenliach, sandra 110,111 majeska, richard 110 inall, m ichael 46,57,110,114 mallettc, larry 44,159 maltz, steven 110 manison, dehlmie 138 mancuso, pat 130 manista, dianna 77,92,238 inanista, ed 159 manista, marv 52,110 manka, starr '110 manske, sheryl 110 manne, marcia 130 inarino, hert 130 marion, cheryl 62,159 marrjnardt, sandra 186 nlarx, karen 77,512,238 maskaly, irene 159 masadan, mary 159 mason, scott 92 inassman, jeff 159 mata, daniel 92,238 mata, melinda 110 matherly, matt 130 mattice, judith 48,190,191 mattox, randy 110 manghan, lori 110 mayer, sandra 92 mayer, tom 39,54,55,44,130 maynard, david 160 mayne, david 24,58,130 mayyille, thersa 110 martjnez, leslie 110 marrujo, ralph 130 marsland, pam 63,159 inartens, vickie 37,48,74,130 martin, david 92 martin, delmorah 110 martin, jedi 110,193 mazza, carol 110,190,241 inazza, jill 45,48,160 mc anally, carrie 71 mc hride, david 160 mc lnride, clelmra 57,74,130 mc caffrie, rohert 51,181 me canoe, steven 110 IIIC curdy, lorrenda 92 inc cuteheon, patrick 613,160 me daniel, david 160 1110 IIIL' 111C entire, pain 45,611,160 entire, tamera 110 entire, thomas 110 inc ewin, michael 39,110 mc fadden, sandra 71.110 mc farland, hola 30,160,249 inc farland, joann 183 me tarlin, michael 131 nic ghee, lee 110 mc quinnis, michael 24,45,46, Illl' IHC girr, kevin 188 givern, john 92 me gowcn, amy 92 me grady, karen 16,20,21,45, 48,160,21 1 HIL' grady, steve 213 mc innis, pam 48,160 Qradv, steve 1 10,212,222 mc t I inc gnire, pat 160 mc intyre, mark 92 160,174 index 25 mc kay, mary 110 mc keuzie, marilyn 110 mc kinnev, daniel 131,215 mc langhlin cheryl 92 mc laughlin, tim 131 mc lemore, terry 110 mc rnahon, kathy 58 nrc muriy, richard 131 mc natt, kevin 160 mc nntt, george 160 mc neal, donna 131 mc neil, bonnie 131 mc pherson, keith 212 mc questen, julie 92 mc nutt, paul 1 10 mc spadden, doug 66,131,242,243 mc spadden, maureen 37,51,92,229 meadows, barbara 203 mears, randall 92 means, kerry 110 meisner, daniel 118 nlejia luis 39,51,131,271 melius, 207 mcllo, jim 92,213 mello, judy 16,17,39,45,72,160 271 melville, robin 160 mendoza, gloria 131 mendoza, molly 110 mendoza, tim 131 menefee, jerry 193 menosky, donna 160 paul 203 menter, christine 58 mentzer, gary 92 mercenary, sue 37,39,40,41,126 131,236 merrifield, michael 24,68,69, 70,71,195 messer, carolvn 186 mies, jon 131' mihalchick, margret 160 milbum, lisa 161 miles, janet 92 miller, christin 161,241 miller, cynthia 110 miller, kathleen 110 miller, mary 45,48,161 miller, paul 92 miller, roxanne 110 miller, suzanne 131 milligan, kevin 161 miner, ron 161 niinshall, diane 24,44,45,65,68,161 miraszek, kelly 92 miraszek, lori 110 mireles, mark 131 190 mirles, tania 92,238 mitcham, tim 161 mitchell, andrew 92 mitclrell, barry 24,39,118 mitchell, debra 131 mitchell, joseph 131,249 mitchell, kathy 161 moffet, john 51,161 mok, james 100,213 momary, michelle 46,70,117 moudale, fritz 26 monson, mitzi 62,161 montgomery, kristin 111 montgomery, sandra 111,225,230, 231 montgomeiy, shannon 58,92 montgomery, sharon 45,161 montoya, marty 111 moody, janet 131 moody, lisa 161 moon, gary 131 moon, roger 111 moore, betty 203 moore, charles 56,111,271 moore, chris 24,37,39,45,57 moore, deborah 111 moosbrugger, peter 24,43,131 moralcs, raquel 161,189 moran, frieda 186 morgan, darlene 131 morgan, patricia 48,131 morgan, thomas 200 morris, jim 131 morris, kenneth 111 morris, pat 243 morrison, clark 45,46,161 morrison, debbie 60 morrison, kenneth 111 morrison, robert 46,111 rnorton, kathleen 111 mosel, roy 161,243 moser, allen 131,185 moser, michael 131 mote, julie 19,44,48,161 mothersole, linda 71,111 mothersole, tina 131 moyer, david 46,100 moyer, elaine 108,111 moyer, jeanette 70,71,131 mowder, robert 222 mudd, earl 161 rnueller, catherine 19,24,44 muir, michael 100 nmlcahy, michael 161 muleahy, sharon 131 mulch, diane 71,161 mulholland, constance 189 mullen, kevin 131 mullen, tom 24,44,162 mullenaux, lynn 71,111 muller, vicki 131 rnullins, david 100 mullins, richard' 101 nuuna, paulette 117 munoz, domingo 131 munoz, john 131 munyan, heidi 162,218 nmrdock, bill 162 murdock, doris 138 murphy, debbi 51,131,271 murphy, michael 46,57,65,138 murray, anne 70,111 murray, carol 131 murray, dale 64 murray, jo anne 70,111 muth, rosalind 101 myers, robert 111 lllV6TS, susan 101 myhre, H nack, david 44,131,185 nack, William 203 nagel, june 59,111 nakamura, larry 37,39,40,41,67 131 nasser, penny 48,57,60,71,162 229 nasser, tanara 93,241 uava, joe 59 navarro, michele 53,93 nea, denise 93 neddermeyer, robin 162 neddenneyer, sandy 48,58,132 neddermeyer, terry 111,270 needharn, danalynn 20,48,162, 210,241 neillie, john 93 neillie, judith 58,93,101,234 nell, cynthia 132 nelson catherine 93 nelson? debra 64,162 nelson, elfreida 189 nelson, mark 19,24,44,45, 69,162 nelson, patrick 19,24,111 nelson, ralph 162 nelson, terri 111 moore, joanua 71,11 moore, kip 111,118 moore, lorrie 131 moore, royce 71,131,180 moore, susan 180,200 moore, terry 111 moosbmgger, paul 161,242,243 258 index murray, lnurray, 131,236 peggy 24,66,71,111,221 susan 37,39,40,41,126, nmrrieta, ana 77,236,238 murrieta, mark 162,200,246,247 musenbrock, carol 101 musenbrock, diane 162 musgrave, jan 111 netzel, brian 162 neumann, dale 93 neville, chris 162,226 neville, Suzanne 93 newcomer, james 19,24,44,194, newman, larry 93,213 ug li nor 60,93 nichols, brad 45,162 nichols, evelyn 24,45,63,69, 74,162 , nichols, lori 93 nichols, mark 111 nichols, shelly 111 nickel, joseph 93,213,235 niehaus, davalene 198 nielson, lori 93 nielson, ronald 42,93 nienaber, margaret 206 niles, brenda 111 noll, james 112 nordal, julie, 66,103,221,235 nordal, julie 66,132 nordal, karen 45,418,162 nordick, royal 162 norinsky, david 132 norland, lee 112 nonnan, barbara 93 norman, linda 112 north, charles 112,236,237 north, richard 132 northrup, jeffrey 112,250 northrup, steven 132,249 nowlin, russ 162 novak, robert 93 nowosielski, paul 93 nuckolls, aaron 93 mmeviller, connie 94,218,236 238 mmeviller, william 112,236,237 mmley, ben 241 mmley, dean 66,162 nlmn, frena 207 O o'brien, kelly 66,112 o'brien, michael 132 o'brien, patricia 163 odell, sam 58,205 o'f1aherty, leo 196,197 o'hara, shannon 61,112 o'harra, jamie 94 oliver, chris 163 olson, thomas 101 o'neal, stan 163 o'neill, cynthia 94 o'neill, colleen 51,53,55,71, 78,112 ong, randall 112 oplinger, kathy 220,228,229 orlowski, robert 24,112,212,250 orme, rex 186 oropeza, barbara 66,112 oropeza, mary 65,94,241 oropeza, richard 51,132,212,243 orson, arl 42,94 osback, stephen 163 osbom, jan 94 osbom, rochclle 58,94 osbom, russell 94 osbom, tamera 45,163 osman, andrew 42, 132 oswald, maureen 48,188 overstreet, elizabeth 48 owens, karen 53,132,218 pahst, ed 163 paden, julie 24,132 paetz, jody 94,101 page, john 132 page, roger 163,215 page, russel 942,213 paletta, kathy 112,234 paletta, kevin 163 palumbo, roxann 132 paoline papke, papke, arent lli, annamaria 163 denise 63,163 kathleen 66,51,112 chantal 112 P , parsons, edward 195 pastorino, lori 112 pastucha, dehbie 112 patrick, mary 94 payne, ron 163 pavey, jennifer 94 payton, ronda 70,118 pawlicki, michael 94,213 peach, brian 69,78,132,138 peach, Shari 94 pedersen, ed 94 pedrick, joanna 182,183 pelka, michael 58,112 pellecbia, steven 94 pelerito, connie 16,20,45,48,163 pellerito, lawrence 71,94,213,223 preliter, tamara 112 pembeiton, mark 186,168 pena, lorena 94 pennell, lerue 189 penning, danny 94 perez, annette 94 perez, deanna 132 perillo, debra 48,66,132 perillo, jackie 66,94,218 perrine, Valerie 66,112 perrone, raymond 94 perry, andrew 24,132 perry, james 163 perry, penny 69,132 peters, brian 94,213 peters, daniel 58,118 peters, mark 94 peters, john 4-3 eters, richard 163 P peters, richard 163 peterson 132 peterson , claudia 24,57,72,79, , donna 62,163 peterson, edna 181 peterson, eric 94 peterson, tracy 132 pettycrew, robert 163 peyton, rhonda 241 pfeiffer, cynthia 48,132 pfeiffer, james 112,212 pham chau ming 112 phelps, christopher 112,212 phelps, james 94 phelps, john 69 phelps, renee 132 phillips, craig 163 phipps, richard 216,212 pickart, deborah 132 pickett, edmund 94,213 pickett, kathrine 59,77,94 pieper, timothy 24,132 pierce, bryan 94 pierce, greg 45,164 pierce, karl 94,245 pierce, Scott 105,212 pigford, harry 132,215 pischke, mathew 132 pitman, karin 24,19,44,70,132 pitoniak, joseph 112 plant, danny 112 plant, harvey 193 platten, jeffrey 72,75,79,132 playmen, lisa 94 plummer, bob 20,51,53,16,45, 163,216,217,215,246,247 plummer, keith 199 plute, joyce 59,65,112,271 pogue, jesse 42,59,205 poinsett, albert 94 polks, philip 112 poll, charles 163 poll, james 112 pontious, ned 112 pontious, becky 45,163 poole, constance 132 pope, shaun 94 poplawski, james 193,250 porter, craig 45,163 porter, steve 94,213,223,251 post, kathleen ann 22,23,74,79, 112 posteher, dena 45,68,69,l64 poth, michael 30,132,215 potter, christine 112 potter, doug 94 potter, lynn 132 ponlin, gene 132 powell, steve 112 powers, david 69,138 powers, mark douglas 112 power, tara 132 prechel, jay 44,132,215,226, 227,249 prechel, timothy 213,216,223 price, Willie 112 pringle, marcia 94 pritchert, craig 105,212,250, 251 pritchert, lee 94,101,221,230, 241 privett, eugene 181 prokop, karen 132 pugh, david 24,132 pullin, aaron 112 putman, michael 42,132 quijada, antoinette 22,2.3,71,109, 112,211,225 quintana, susana 94 quintana, victor 24,44,74 I' raborg, john 132 race, cynthia 94,218 rady, alan 132 ralbot, lisa 241 rall, christopher 132 rall, james 112 ralston, charles 132 rambo, becky 48 ramos, denise 64,65,132 ramos, michael 112 ramson, ben 45,59,164 ramson, laura 55,59,63,112 randall, william 180 rankin, james 132 raptosh, lisa 75,133 raptosh, mark 164 rasmussen, anne 94 ranch, douglas 133,243 ranch, greg 164 rauch, sharon 94,218,236,238 rauchmiller, david 24,133 rauchmiller, robert 24,44,164 ray, craig 112,212 ray, mary 112 ray, scott 133 redden, jenifer 37,94 reddickm martin 138 redecker, cathy 133 reed, david 112 reed, jody 221,241 reed, jo 77 reed, tami 60,77,94 reeves, pattrick 94 rehrman, robin 112 reifschneider, gale 79,112,212 reiling, david 63,164 reinsch, russell 112 reiscbmann, andrew 94,271 reitsma, mark 112 renner, dean 133 rennet, ron 138 retzlaff, gary 164 rhodes, lynne 94 rhone, susan 189 rhoton, fayella 133 riazzi, james 164 rice, laurie 133 rice, richard 94 rich, john 94,213,251 richards, bryan 94 richards, richards, diana 58,112 alexande 164 richards, monica 53,58,94 richards, pamela 133,158,218 richards, pat 94 richardson, pam 112 richert, elizabeth 62 richert, bob 164 ridderhoff, daniel 94,213 ridderhoff, mike 213 riley, dawn 24,45,47,72, 79,164 riley, mike 24,46,74,95 riley, patrick 24,46,72,95 rigel, william 26 riggle, gwen 182,183 ringer, joyce 37,60,69,165 rios, chris 95,213 ripley, mike 75,79,194 ripley, mike 112 rissi, ellen 95 rissi, john 165,226,227 ritter, janet 165,211 ritter, robert 112 ritter, susan 65,95 ritz, geoffrey 112 ritz, Wanda 19,44,45,48,165 rivas, james 95,223 rizza, dianne 45,165 rizzo, gina 57,165 roberts, julie 77,95 robertson, andrew 95 robertson, chuck 133,215,243 robertson, david 165 robeitson , sherry 165 robertson, Vernon 112,222,239 robinette, jay 95 robinson, carol 112,241 robinson, david 133 robinson, edward 95 robinson, joseph 133 robles, olga 207 roby, chapin 133 rochard, ronda 51 rockwell, lynn 78,113,116 rogers, david 133 rodzwell, holly 48,165 rodzwell, stacy 48,133 roffino, joseph 165 rogers, brian 95 rogers, richard 95 rolfe, john 113,235 rollinS, richard 113 romer, patrick 133 rood, robert 113,212,243 rose, grant 95 rose, kimball 56 rose, leona 182,183 msso, caria 96,101 russo, danny 133 rusyniak, janet 48,533,133 ryan, cathy 45,48,165 ryan, christine 48,71,138 ryan, mary 199 I'y3.l1LyVOl1l1C 96 ryder, david 71,101 ryder, james 52,205,243 ryther, renee 37,65,69,79,133 S saki, larry 37,39,40,41,67,141 salcito, tom 51,180,181 sheirod, Salle 186 Samples, lynne 96 sampson, scott 96,223,251 sanders, james 96,213,245 sanders, jeff 65 sanderson, betsy 24,59,65,113 sandoval, alan 60,114 sandoval, barbara 51,114 sandoval, michael 65 sandoval, sandra 62,165 Sanford, greg 165 sangston, david 114,237 Sangston, laura 48,62,l65 sanneinan, david 44,45,54,165 sanneman, elaine 114 sanno, cheryl 48,133 santana, henry 96,239 santeler, carol 114 santo, terese 62,165,168 Sargent, cathy 96 sargent, karen 165 sattler, gerald 206,207 sattler, jeff 166 sattler, Steven 96 Saunders, craig 166 saunders, jennifer 96 Savoy, nancy 188 schade, jon 133 schade, terri 114,241 schang, zelanic 236 Scaramelle, mara 114 Scarborough, ken 44,166 schauer, tim 114 scheum, christi 22,23,45,166 scheimann, cynthia 53,60 schieferdecker, robin 51 ,53,1 14 schiess, brody 96,245 schiess, brandon 134 Schiller, jeff 134 schlessman, cathy 24,70,114 Schilling, dean 96 Schilling, dennis 59,134 schimkat, richard 114 scbirch, jennifer 166 schirch, karen 96,99 schirmer, kevin 166 Schmeterling, randy 24,37,39,40, 41,114 scbmid, randel 24,37,39,40,41,114 schodtler, joseph 134 schodtler, julie 96 Schoenhofen, sandra 52,114,271 scholz, mary 114 rosenberry, richard 165 rosenthal, andy 39,133 rosenquist, alva 113 ross, sherii 113 rossenbach, yvonne 52,72,113 roswick, ray 200 roth, greg 201 rottler, brenda 165 rouse, helen 51,71,113 rovella, karen 113 rovella, peter 95 rovinsky, herb 24,74,79,165 rowe, ken 133 royston, joe 133,138 ruiz, Steve 113 rnscetti, michael 133 rushlo, heidi 48,133 russell, dianne 60,96 russell, margaret 71,133 schooler, Schoolitz, schreiner, schreiner, Schroeder Schroeder Schroeder robert 166 matthew 96 debra 134 rosemary 65 , ellen 39,134 , john 96 , laura 134 schnem, christy 241 Schuerr, richard 114 Schuerr, thomas 99 Schuknect, Vernon 114 Schumacher, amy 114 Schuster, david 42,43,59,114 schwab, cathy 63,166 schwab, gary 200 schwanz, mark 134 schwanz, tim 166 schwartZ,' jeff 134 Schwartz, kevin 96 index 259 Schwarcz, annvida 46,58,70,114 Schwieger, rebecca 96 scoplitte, brad 114,243 Scott, jane 114,230,231 Schwister, lynn 166 scurlock, susan 24,44,45,19, 48,69,166,194 seamans, dianne 48,188 Seeley, kathryn 19,64,134 seeton, arlene 183 Seger, mary 96 segrave, ed 180,182 Seifert, kevin 96,213 Seifert, marilyn 166 Seil, ellen 96 Selbst, adrianne 181 Selby, dee, dee 33,96,271 Selby, janet 17,37,134 semones, jean 96 Seroka, paul 96 Settles, robin 60,134 Shalley, claud 114,212 shalley, buddy 250,251 shally, richard 166 Shanahan, thomas 134 shanneman, david 60,61 Shannon, barbara 114 sharer, charles 166 sharp, carla 66,134 Shaw, bob 96,213 Shaw, steven 166 Sloan, lauren 17,39,44,45,167 Slone, kevin 115 Slone, richard 167 Smid, daniel 135 Stephens, jeanine 97 Stephens, marcelle 169,211,218, 234 Stephens, michelle 138 Stephenson, bob 169 Steven, denina 115 steven, melodie 169 stevens, Sondra 58,204,205 stewart, blake 135 stewart, christine 48,169 Stewart, kim 24,44,51,135 stewart, lori 19,24,58,66,115 Stewart, michell 135 stickel, john 97 stickel, janet 77,97 Stimpert, Sheila 115 stitt, joel 115 stoalberh, rick 138 Stokes, richard 169 stolper, mark 24,45,74,75,169 Stoltz, ron 169 stone, ken 135 tarro, lisa 136 tartaglio, julie 170 tautfest, gary 115 taylor, gerald 193 taylor, leona 19,24,44 taylor, william 115 teel, barbara 136 teel, catherine 115 tellef, gayle 118 tempelton, kenneth 136 teraglio, jeffrey 115 terraglio, bob 39,170 terreault, ann 115 terrill, jane 19,24,49,170 tharp, vicki 136 tharp, jerry 136 theobald, ron 33 therrien, david 136 therrien, susan 66,115,221,241 244 theuissen, bridget 115 thibault, greg 170,215 smith, andy 167 smith, annette 97,236,238 , smith, brenda 135,211 smith, brenda l. 19,44,68,167 smith, brenda S. 24,66,167,177, 241 smith, carol 59,115 smith, christine 97 Smith, colette 24,63,167 Smith, conni 97 smith, craig 17,24,69,97 smith, danny 135 smith, denise 97 smith, eric 19,115 smith, george 45,167,249 Smith, gerald 115 smith, jerry 62,63,191,222,224, 225,226 ' smith, jill 97 Smith, julie 58,97 Smith, karyn 24,68,69,92,168 smith, kim 64,97 smith, lewis 115 Smith, patricia 168 smith, philip 204,205 smith, rexann 62,168 smith, tami 97 smith, terri 135 Shaw, tim 24,166 shea, bait 134 shea, judy 188,189 Shea, lance 45,50,51,75,166 shea, mary 99 Shears, linda 166 sheffer, laura 114 Shepard, randy 134 Shepard, terry 96,213 Sheppard, kirsten 166 Sheppard, leslie 71,114 shepherd, Steven 96,245 shepherd, susan 70,114 Sherman, gergory 96 Sherman, herbert 63,191,226, 227 Sherman, juliana 114 Sherman, kevin 44,134 Shrie, donald 96,213 Shirley, debra 52,53,57,48 Short, belinda 166 Short, brandon 115 short, julie 96 shortridge, randall 134,235 Shreve, karen 45,58,167 Shroyer, cynthia 60,96 Shroyer, tammi 63,134 Shroyer, ted 96 shulda, james 134 Shulda, karin 115,221,225,231 Schultz, cathee 96 Shultz, keith 134,215 Shultz, leslie 22,23,45,48,167, 174 shumway, audrey 183 silkey, mariabeth 60,61,115 Siu, bobby 135,222,227 Sill, brian 115,212,250 simanson, george 115,250 simmons, bnice 135 simonis, karl 215,243 simonis, ronald' 135 simplosky, john 250 sims, wendy 37,115 Singleton, david 97 singleton, diana 167,231 Singleton, mara 138 singleton, wade 135 sitek, john 135 Skellchock, laura 44,45,48,167 Skinner, joan 97 skoog, diane 135 skipworth, dedrea 97 skowronek, greg 24,115 Slatin, laurie 44,45,59,167 Slater, richard 71,97 Sliney, cath 135,200 slisko, michele 135 260 index Smith, terry 97 Smith, wendy 97 smith, winifred 187 smothers, brenda 115 Snell, mary 115 Snider, doug 168 Snider, laura 118 snow, steve 44,45,168 solin, ruth 115 Solomon, delbert 135 sommers, randy 135 somplasky, john 135 song, jennifer 24,54,69,71,74, 115 Sorenson, susan 168 Soto, ben l15,212,216,243 Soto, vance 115,234,235 South michelle 168 Spangler, nancy 97 spann, cathy 168 Sparks, darren 97 spaw, dana 21,45,48,64,168, 193,228,229 spataro, donna 97 spayd, barbara 97 Spears, mary 115 Spencer, maryellen 60,97 Spencer, phyllis 27 spencer, randell 115 spera, robert 97 Sperr, carol 48,58,62,168 Sperr, lynne 169 Splaha, donna 135 Splaha, dianne 97 Spurling, beverly 191 staalberg, nick 135 stahnke, martha 97 Stone, Scott 115 stoner, cindy 66,135 stoner, steven 66,135 storto, antony 135 SfOll1, audrey 115 stout, frank 106,245 striebel, mary 97 streich, paul 27 streit, katherine 97 streit, pam 174 streit, tina 135 stroh, blanch 62,169 Stuart, ann 138 Stuertz, sylvia 97 Stuckey, ann 48,169 suchocki, rosalie 135 Suhr, kathy 62 suits, jeanine 70,115 thomas , becky 99 thomas, cvnthia 136,241 thomas, gordon 200 thomas, jay 97 thomas, laurie 97 thome, julie 98 thompson, anthony 136 thompson, carol 170,218 thompson, carrie 218 thompson catherine 115 Sullivan, martin 97 Sullivan, thomas 169 Sullivan, william 199 suinares, colleen 65,70,71,169 sumares, stephanie 97,100,193, 229 summers, rose 181 Surls, janet 45,169,193,220, 221,229 Surls, ronald 115 Susie, michael 97,213 Susie, timothy 135,239 Sutphen, todd 97 Sutton, mark 97 Sutton, william swan, dale 135 Swanson, laura 115 Swanson, peggy 135 Swanson, theresa 135 SWHHSOI1 , james 187 swarts, curtis 97,213 swarts, Susan 115 Sweigart, kim 48,169 swink, charles 187 Szafran, szafran, Cynthia 115 linda 58,221 stanley, mike 97,213,223 stanojl stanojl ovic, kathie 134,241 ovic, lisa 22,23,115 Stapleton, lisa 115 Steele, Steen, stefko, stefko, Stefko, stegall gary 97 kevin 57,67,135 laurie 60,97 linda 60,97 paulette 135 , ken 135 Stegall, kim 48,62, 169 Stegall , tammera 115 Steiger, Sam 26 stein, chris 169 steindorff, doug 9,97 steinhoff, tim 135 stenerodden, marcia 69,169 stenger, carl 68,69,169 Stenger, tony 135 Stephe bs, gary 57,186,187 tackett, glenda 58,99,230,231 tackett, kathleen 64,74,115, 220,225,230,231 taggart, mike 19,51,169,174 tagliarino, Stacey 70,169 takesuye, brian 99,213 takesuye, edward 115 talbot, lisa 78,115 tamblyn, kathleen 74,115 tamblyn, kenneth 24,74,136 tamborino, pau 99,213,245 tanakaya, laurie 22,23,51,54,99, 101,238 tanakaya, russell 17,79,136 tang, Susie 201 tappan, karen 136 tarico, kathleen 115,234 tarico, Valerie 44,136 tarrison, dennis 67 thompson, joseph 66 thompson, william 170 thoren, mary 115 thornburgh, paul 191 thomburgh, robert 115 thorpe, Cynthia 61,98 thorpe, paul 116,212,216,243 thurman, kay 98 tilford, cheiyl 71,48,136,234 tindell, david 58,116 tingle, gregory 97 tinker, carrie 59,116 tinsley, rebecca 136 toberman, jeanee 57,176 toberman, mary 57,116 tobin, arthur 98,251 tobin, joanne 69,45,170 todd, Sharon 98 tovme, joe 98 traverse, michael 98,213 trejo, todd 98,213 tremblay, robert 136 trimble, marshall 48,197,199 trost, lisa 116 troth, diane 43,68,69,170 troth, patty 97 trotta, daxin 101 trotter, michael 170,243 trotter, stephen 116 troxel, daniel 136 troxel, yvonne 98 trimble, Sheila 48,136 turcotte, val 136 turnage, Sherry 22,23,48,70, 136,211 tumer, kali 136 tutt, janice 45,65,68,69,170, 177 tuttle, linda 98 tuttle, toni 53,136 tygret, karla 138 tygret, kyle 48,51,170,215 Ll uber, gary 57,116 undeiwood, Cynthia 48,136,197 211 urban, donald 46,136 usdane, denise 57,116 usdane, robert 26 V valencia, manual 116 valentine, chris 98 valentine, mary 136 Valenzuela, bridget 33,136,241 Valenzuela, gabriel 98 Valenzuela, jesse 37,98 Valenzuela, robert 136 Valenzuela, rosa 98 valesh, theresa 45,613,170 Vance, Wilda 207 vanwylen, tina 207 Varela, mark 126,212 Vargas, William 67,116 vassall, efffery 63,136 Veber, patricia 48,170 verdisco, gina 116 Vergis diana 59,61,98 Vermillion, donald 136 verschoor, mary 98 Vick, brad 136 Vick, scott 170 viehweg, dannelle 136 viliborghi, elana 116 villa, leo 136 viney, kevin 98,213 viden, david 65,98 vise, john 98 vogan, scott 45,170,243 Volk, janelle 116 Volk, jay 170,226,227 Von gnetchen, matt 43,45,170 Von gnetchen, mitch 43,93 Voorhees, cori 99,230 vorwald, joan 69,171 Watennan, virginia 199 Waters, ron 116 Watkins, laura 22,66,48,137 Watson, brian 137 Watkins, charles 116 Watkins, craig 99 Watson, dennis 171 Watson, mark 137 Watson, susan 99 Watson, teri 138 Whitlatch, Wanita 22,23,99,221,241 Whitney, Whitney, douglas 117 mark 101,213,245 Whitney, many 33,117 Whitney, therese 64,137 Whitten, randy 173 Whittier, scott 137 Wickliffe, tom 24 Widawski, robin 99 Wiebke, karen 172 W Wagner, ann 57 Wamer, kelly 22,23,48,171, Wagner, mary 99,101,218,225 wagner, mary 117,218 wagner, pat 136 Wagner, therese 99,218,225 Watts, laura 59,116,118 watts, meredith 137 Wava, joe 99 Weatherford, lisa 99 Weaver, beth 58,99,101 Weaver, craig 116 Weaver, greg 137 Weaver, julie 45,48,171,174, 211 Weber, howard 112,117 Webster, mryle 191 Webster, rhonda 137 Wedge, laura 77,99 Wedge, Vince 24,54,55,75,171 Weed, scott 37,39,40,41,141, 174 Weeks, robin 117 Weeter, barry 71,99,245 Weeter, kerry 48,70,137 Wegner, Suzanne 117 Welch, kevin 171 Welch, larry 202,203 Welch, ray 117 weldin, mike 99 Weldy, john 171 Weldy, laura 117 Wells, brenda 117,182 Welsh, david 172 Welsh, don 172 Wentlean, mary 64,137 Wemeach, cennis 99 West, roberta 137 Wester, brian 117 Weatherby, andrea 55,186,192 Wheeler, sue 48,70,71 Wheelwright, russel 19,117 Wiebke, susan 137 Wiles, james 137 Wiles, tom 99 Wilkerson, shelly 99 Willert, jim 24,44,69,172 Wilkes, carla 63,172 Wilkes, gary 99,213 Will, john 137 Will, William 117 Willard, cindy 172 Willard dena 117,271 Willard, jeff 45,172 Willeford, linda 172 Williams, alice 62,201 Williams, andy 172,242,243 Williams, anna 99 Williams, chris 106,117, 212,250,251 Williams, crystal 117,220,250 Williams, dianne 71,137 Williams, james 117,212 Williams, jayne 99 Williams, jeff 173,215 Williams, robert 173,215 Williams, tracy 59,99 Winquist, pam 99 Winsor, rene 99 Winsor, steve 117,200 Winters, diane 173 Winters, james 243 Winters, mike 99 winters, tim 137 Wise, mark 99 Wise, michelle 137 Witt, kelly 137 Witt, larry 99,238 Witte, susan 173 Witin, aaron 99 Witz, William 173 Wolf, joseph 137 Wolfe, dennis 137 Wolfe, elizebeth 173 Wolfe, larry 173,249 Wollam, richard Wood, brenda 79,173 Wood, bue 99 Wood, greg 22 Wood, marilee 117,271 Woodall, melissa 44,54,173,180 Woodard, carol 99 Woodard, sandra 48,74,137 Woodman, janet 24,45,74,74 Woodman, karl 43,185,187,237 Wollam, jeri 117 worcestor, tom 19,24,66,137 Work, fred 38 Workman, darin 99,271 Workman, kyle 117,219,250 Womnan, themla 185,187 Williams, yancy 44,46,57,137 Williamson, david 117,271 Willis, bill 173 Willis, craig 99 Willis, keith 117 Willis, William 99 Wills, kathie 173 Wills, tamera 117 Willy, clark 99 Wilson , james 73,249 Wilson, kent 137,215,222,243 Wilson, leona 48,137 Wilson, mary 68,177,240 Waits, john 188 Wald, scott 99,213 Warmus, david 212,243 Warmus, john 171,242,243,244 Warren, steve k. 37 Wasielewski, dawn 19,24,116 Wasielewski, lynn 48,171 White, barbara 172 White, david 99,101,213 White, felici 137 White, hukee 99 Whitem, jonathan 42,43,117 Whiting, james 137 Wright, christine 117 Wright, don 117 Wright, darlene 117 Wright, dianna 99,234 Wright, david 199 Wright, james 37,57,138 Wright, kathy 117 Wright, lynn 48,200 Wright, mary 71,117,118,234 Wright, patricia 99 Wright, patrick 138 Wright, renee 99 Wright sharson 79 157 238 Wilson ,pam 117 Wilson, Virginia 173 Wimberly, sheri 58,65,99 Windish, lynn 44 Winkler, bob 248,249 Wunderly, lisa 58,138 Wunderly, ron 200,210 Wortz, julie 117 Wyatt, ellen 173,218 gala ,. et'-, 44 t 1 ,xi 2 hp. ,, f ssfsgfli ll CD' FF index 961 X yanez, mike 138 yeagcr, terri 45,118,173 yeagcr, steve 45,456,173 yoder, steve 117 york, linda 45,173 young, david 138 young, linda 117,234 yflllllg tammv 99 youu g, tracy 238 ZCHOY, 11011 4-4,202 zepecla, a1ice 117 zick, brcnclu 117 zick, 1a rian 138 zieglcr, patrick 138 ziegler, tracy 117 zinunerman, eric 117 Lim me nnau, eric 39 Zizzo, tina 117 zubia, rau01 139 zvcglich, toni 99 zvonek, c1anie1 99,239 262 in flex ,,. J ,hmmm i ,gf 4'-M--..,.,3 +3 ff: n f'!msz IV' If vi! 264 7 wr 4 t , ,f,,,k - X x X the finished product , . . our trail of 1977 the work of a few dedicated students who cared enough to see that coronado people had something to rememher the special year of 1977. for those of us who worked on this hook, M it became more than a book . . . it became our dream. it was the cause of all our sleepless nights it was cursed at least once in every class period but we tried through it all to keep on going even though it seemed it was not worth it. there even came a time when our family looked at us and said, Uwho are you? and the time when the journalism room was home. K and the frustration of feeling helpless when the world came crashing down around our feet. and the tears of exhaustion and anger when no one seemed to listen. and now it is finished f our hook and each one of us can now look hack and see the friends we have made the fellow staffers who are like another family and know just how much we have grown this year because we had the honor and responsibility of working on our book and looking back - through the frustration, through the anger, through the intoxicating happiness of one page done and through all the elements that made up our year, all of us would agree it was the most worthwhile thing we ever did in all our years at coronado indeed, it was our dream come true, trudi gilchrist 'ff1.f,',a4se. -r .M-, 2.1 ,H , 1. fa g ,fi , yiygiwtg Look, Mr. Halhert, Silly Face Sweetie, we finished the book, Others guided us, but the inspiration came from you. We all love you and we're looking forward to your return next fall. '77 trail staff ' yt 7 4 W Q' 41 ...nl t....8 I.. N , J fra 'Ei during a season of lovers a time of happiness and hurt everything turns green then gold then brown Q05 P until love and life seem finally to fall soon everything seems somehow different yet still the same and it's all worth the pain with every season we grow and flourish into more complete people these seasons of change will continue constantly through the seasons of our lives all the days evolve into a season and we notice the change in ourselves we are forever searching, seeking looking for answers to our questions many answers are found through learning through friendships new experiences new changes r seasons of change in people and friends in attitudes and growing up seern eternal nothing seerns to stay the same this life is truly rnade of seasons of change in memory of Mike Decker Terry Neddermeyer Randy Tschilar NVi1liam VVitz ,. 5 3 l in acknowledgement of . . . for cover design Cindy Gilchrist anal janet Selby , for donations of photos Norval Armstrong Associated Press joe tl'lQon Nyle Leathani Larry McGrath Susan NleSpadtleu Scottsdale Progress NVicle YVorltl Photos Democratic County lleaclquarters . the beginning yearbook class Cathy Barber Tannny Cantrell David Kelting Scott King Becky Long Maryilee YVood Karyn tl,Eon Tanuny Hart Valerie Hughes Patricia Lee Sancly Sehoenhnfer Dee Dee Selby Lori Shulda Marcelle Stephens Rose Valenzuela laurie Costabile Dave xViliik1IDSl7Il Ilene NVinsor lainie Berry Cathy Brown Mark Schluter Joyce Plute Lontla Brown , the joumalisin clt Cindy Austin Kerry Bogner Anne Broekhuizen NVilliain Butler lanie Conlin Dianne Deitrick Dariyl Dorris Laura Hessler Annette jinienez Bill jones Debi Kret Charles Moore Debbie Murphy .-Xucly Reischinaun Delia XVillarcl . lor help on inclex Bob Buerkle Louis Mejia ISS Dutch W'orkman Iutly llcgarty , and for special help Calvin Bruins Robert Hendricks Vvliliillll johnson Marie llaraclon Roy Coppinger Athletic Coaches Richard Hughes English teachers Sonnie Stevens janet llefferman Eugene llanson Fine Arts Department Leona Rose Valerie NVarcl Gwen lliggle Nlary Lou Kraus Indy Mello Kathy Lytle joan Dilloss llowarcl Guess Mark Nagle, our custodian Cerri Fietller jeff Street Parents of staffers 7 R AEN- ' ma ' 0119.9 3 f 1? ie? I 2 , ..,..n SEI .ww-wt llnuum. S-227