Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1978 volume:

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Ali 1LhCmCCDILC5ff5 if 356 811168 exfcfyg QQ hhmfmhh Wcifci 50 5553213 14 s ,Eg r fn. 1-vi . gw v Summertime celebrated across globe Coronado students entertained themsleves over the summer vacation by attending local and foreign educational programs and activities. As vvarm vveather approached, many students drifted off to the Salt River and surrounding lakes to enjoy tubing, vvaterskiing, and boating. If transportation wasn't readily available, many people visited Arizona's Hocean in the desert, Big Surf, for a day of surfing and swimming. Others escaped to the mountains for camping, fishing, hiking, and other outdoor activities, The Round-up is a familiar drive-in for many Coronado students. Students also cruised on lVlain Street and Central as part of their summer fun. Students frequently visited Arizona's Grand Canyon, the biggest tourist attraction in the state. The Scottsdale High School District had a community service off-campus program this summer. Students volunteered their time, information, and supervision to the community in various areas according to their interests and goals. In return for their volunteered vvork, they received off-campus graduation credits. lAi Coronado students touring Europe last summer had opportunities to visit famous sites at the Placede la Concorde and a glimpse of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France. CBJ Nlan-made waves at Big Surf provide surfers with the opportunity to develop their skills. QCD The tlcovvboy at the Round-up becomes a familiar sight for late night drive-in fans. CD? Creeks in the White Mountain area give students a chance to escape from the heat of Scottsdale. KED Sailboating at Saguaro lake is a relaxing summer sport for those who have the opportunity. CFD Waterskiing at the surrounding lakes of Arizona becomes a popular summer activity. 16 Summer Activities Wm f : fff- A -' 'Nam - ffff ,w r me i w,,,,W,m Myer' ,. ' - W Summer Activities 17 .gi i. . . wg K 1 i I ' 5 CAST Murray Burns ....,.,.,....,,.., ..,.,.... J im Bigler Nick Burns .....,.,,....,. ........ J erry Ford Sandra Markowitz ..,... .,..,....,., K ay Kirby Albert Amundson ........,...........,,...., Tim Hart Arnold Burns ..,........ ....... M att Gunzelman Chuckles. ..,,....,...., ..,.,...,.,,. R oger King Director ,..........,..........,.......... Debbie Howell Assistant Director. ..,...,,,,. Dawn Kennington Stage Manager .......,.....,....,.,...., Randy Klus Lights ..,.,.....,. Tom Worcester, Karin Pitman Sound ,,,............... Eric Peterson, Scott King Props .,...,..,, Betsy Sanderson, Mark Horner Make-up..,. Costumes ,,..,., Publicity .,.,,.,.. Carrie Tinker, Shannon O'Hara Kevin Seifert, Rick Dickinson Stage Crew ,.,.,.,. . ,.......,. Kathy Cady, Laura Watts .........,............David Mayne ,,,.Beth Kaiser, Lisa Cronin Diane Splaha .........,,.,...,,.,Mark Litwicki, Mike Pelka, Kelly Knotts, Kyle Kemp 18 lA Thousand Clowns' ig ns T' 74, We Fine Arts opens with '1000 Clowns' The setting is a small one-room New York apartment owned by Murray Burns. Murraybis an unemployed bachelor uncle, carefree individualist whose favorite habit is yelling out his window about the neighbor's dirty windows and cheap garbage. Murray was left with the care of his 12-year-old nephew Nick, a gifted child sent to a school for geniuses. Sandra Markowitz and Albert Amundson were employed by the child welfare board to investigate Nick's home life. Sandra, the psychologist of the team, gets too involved in her work and she is fired from her job, and ends up spending the night with Murray. They realize that they have fallen in love. Murray decides to get a job to make Sandy happy and make a good impression at the child welfare board hearing. Chuckles the chipmunk, Leo Herman, a frolicsome comedian host for a children's T.V. show, tries to get Murray to return to his show as a writer. Murray quit the show five months before and the program began to fail. Arnold Burns, Murray's brother, convinces him to return to the show. Although Murray doesn't like Chuckles, he knows he has to return to the rat race of business, in order to be Nick's guardian and make Sandy happy. QAJ Chuckles' mouth gets stuck. He asks Nick to Say, l'Be happy, Chuckles, as the clue to unstick his mouth. QBJ Sandra cries over the loss of her job. lCl Nick retreats to his alcove, because he and Murray had an argument, CDD Murray and Nick discuss Murray's decision to go back to Chuckles' show. QED Arnold phones Chuckles about getting his brother's job back with his show, KF? Nick's favorite toy, 'lBubbles, is displayed for Sandra and Albert. lGi Murray is spying on the welfare workers as they try to analyze Nick. G lA Thousand Clowns' 19 ' ' 'A' Mm ,--nun-ww .f- ' ,M '5 , NTHANEE OOt B M I, Recreational events open for students Scottsdale and surrounding areas offer many activities for Coronado students when free time is available. People who enjoy ice or roller skating could indulge in this activity either at Oceanside Ice Skating rink or Roller World. People who love the thrill of racing can go to Beeline Dragway to participate or just watch the local drag racing. IVloto- cross racing is also a part of Beeline's entertainment. Students who enjoy driving frequently try their skills in the racing cars at Grand Prix's one-mile track, Legend City, the state's oldest amusement park, provides an evening of fun with rides in a friendly atmosphere. The State Fair which came to Phoenix Oct. 21-Nov. 5 provided people with entertainment and education. Famous singers such as Dan Fogelberg and Seals 84 Crofts performed for the crowds in the Coliseum. The worId's largest ferris wheel was the main attraction along the fair midway. CAD Entrance to Legend City invites teens to the rides and entertainment. CBD While roller-skating at Roller World, seniors Cathy Borowiak and Cindy Lecker realize the photographer is taking their picture. CCD Grand Prix vehicle prepares for race against time. CDD Drag racer gets ready to race against his opponent at Beeline Dragway. CED The biggest ferris wheel in the world is seen from the Coliseum during the State Fair. CFD Oceanside Ice Arena provides students with ice skating facilities, Outside School Activities 21 Festivities I I 'K memorialize Homecoming Homecoming Week, Oct. 17-21, created unforgettable memories in the lives of Coronado students, it renewed memories for alumni with traditional contests and festive activities. Events during the week included a pudding eating contest won by Sherry Turnage and Brian Peach. Dress-up- the-school class competition was won by the freshmen. The winning float and winning window went to the Senior Class. During the evening pep assembly on Thursday, the Bonfire King and Queen were crowned. Senior class representative Brian Peach and Homecoming Chairman Debbie Erhardt received the honors. The school's choral group ACE sang HRemember. After the assembly, the cross country runners ran from Scottsdale High with flaming torches to light the bonfire. On Friday night, at the football halftime, Tammy Bondurant and Jeff Anderson were crowned King and Queen. The attendants were Linda McCoy, Sherry Turnage, Cindy Underwood, Clark Drodowski, Dan McKinney and Mike Poth. Students attended the dance which ended the Homecoming Week with music by iiRock Candy. KAJ With the theme of Spanish Fantasies, the senior Hoat wins hrst place. KBJ Tammy Bondurant imitates a Scottsdale High beaver at the pep assembly. KC! Los Hermanos members Mike Riley and Mike Hogan show their spirit at the pep assembly. KDJ Junior Class assists in the Homecoming voting. KE? Members of the cross country team carry torches to light the bonhre. KF? Seniors Jeff Anderson and Tammy Bondurant enjoy the traditional dance of the Homecoming King and Queen. KG? Flames light the sky as the Hnal activity the night before the game and Homecoming Dance. KHP Seniors Debbie Erhardt and Brian Peach are crowned BODDYE King and Queen, 22 Homecoming Week ,.-' u L ACE Homecoming Week 23 Wide World Photos .f'f' Ji if zfigog-mi 24 Current Events .4 4F rv an sg 41 we Www wall Egypt, Israel begin peace negotiations Israel's Prime Minister Menahem Begin and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat met in Jerusalem, Israel from Nov. 19-22, to negotiate for lasting peace in the Middle East. Sadat was the first Arab leader to visit Israel in its 29-year existence as a recognized nation. President Carter's hrst European trip during December included Poland, Iran, India, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, France, and Belgium for meeting with NATO allies. The research satellite, The Enterprise, was successfully launched from a Boeing 747 on August 13 and carried two astronauts on a ive and one-half minute glide to a touchdown on the Mohave Desert, California. The Enterprise, the hrst re-usable space craft, will study X-rays and gamma rays in the solar system. Elvis Presley, the famed rock and roll star, died Aug. 16 at the age of 42. At the age of 30, he was the highest paid performer in the history of show business. He made musical hits like HHeartbreak Hotel and Uailhouse Rock. Bing Crosby, singer and actor, died on Oct. 14 of a heart attack while golfing in Spain. Crosby's ltWhite Christmas is the biggest selling record ever recorded. He won an Academy Award for the movie l'Going My Way. KA? Bing Crosbylooks dowrithe green whHe playing golf. CBJ Israel's Prime Minister Menahem Bemn ynuesas Egypts Pre9dent Anwar Sadat answers a question during a press conference.lCJ The Enterprise,sMting on top of a Boeing 747 takes oi? for its hrst flight at Edwards AW Force Base.fDl Elws Preyey perfornw Hvein concert in Hawaii. KED Polish Secretary Edward Gierek welcomes President Carter on his arrival in Poland. Stephen Seynwour,interpreter,standsin between. Current Events 25 faiw. . A' , K my , , , , :Sh . F.-e 1 . A, wk 3' Y . 6 Af.. ,,k i s M H ., I Q' E N. M31 Q' ga . ti W 4 ,. , u p-gfxg 1 Q' 1 Hal 26 Community Events AL W 1 1' ,, 'IU NCA visit stimulates improvement Thirty members of the Arizona North Central Association CNCAJ came to evaluate Coronado from Oct. 30-Nov. 2. Dr. Howard Leigh from the University of Arizona was the chairman of the NCA Committee. Jerry Smith was the Coronado chairman of the North Central Steering Committee. Every seven years an evaluation is conducted by the NCA committee to stimulate continuous growth of high schools. At the opening meeting, Brad Anderson, Student Body President, presented a slide show introducing the visitors to Coronado. Committee members and faculty members attended a banquet the first evening which began with hors d'oeuvres in the mall and ended with a closing speech by Jerry Smith. Tuesday morning the evaluators visited the classrooms and wrote reports on their observations. Wednesday was spent writing major section reports and preparing the exit report which closed the sessions. Coronado Thespians performed in the pre-show for the Shakespearean Festival from Sept. 16 to Oct. 2. l'The Taming of the Shrew and HHamlet were presented at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts by the San Diego Old Globe Theatre members. KAI Children enjoy Las Posadas activities in Scottsdale. tBl Senior lVlatt Gunzelman and Mandy Morris perform at the Shakespearean pre- show. CCT The pre-show helped lead to the success of the Shakespearean Festival. KDJ Valley residents enjoy the annual Festival of Nations held in November at Eldorado. QED Scottish dancers perform at the Festival of Nations. QFD Junior Betsy Sanderson predicts fortunes at the Thespians haunted house. tGl Senior Dan Troxel leads a tour of the campus for NCA evaluators Dr. Gary Hall and lVlr. Henry Egbert. CHD The NCA banquet for faculty and evaluators was prepared by food services personnel and served by Los Hermanos and Criada clubs. CID Dr. Howard Leigh, U of A, was the chairman of the NCA committee of evaluators. KJJ Jerry Smith was chairman of Coronado's NCA Steering Committee. North Central Evaluation 27 A iKing and I' top billed as musical Rogers and Hammerstein's musical the i'King and I is set in Bangkok, Siam during the early l86O's. Anna, a teacher, along with her son, Louis, are brought from England to teach the royal children of the King of Siam. Conliicts arise vvhen strong-vvilled Anna meets the equally strong-vvilled King. Their disagreements begin over the promise of a house for Anna, and extend to the treatment of the King's subject. Lady Thiang, first vvife of the King, helps Anna to understand the King, and persuades her to advise him subtly on official matters over vvhich he is troubled. Anna arranges a banquet for visiting English diplomats at which Tuptim, a gift to the King from the King of Burma, presents her version of Harriet Beecher Stovve's ilUncle Tom's Cabin in oriental-style ballet. Later that evening Tuptim is captured trying to escape with her lover, Lun Tha, and is severely punished for her unfaithfulness to the King. Outraged by this age, Anna resigns as teacher and arranges to leave Siam. At this time, the King dies of a broken spirit and leaves the prince to rule the country. Songs included HI Whistle a Happy Tune, HlVly Lord and lVlaster, UA Puzzlementf' llSomething Wonderful, UI Have Dreamed, and 'lShall We Dance. lAJ Anna is trying to protect Tuptim from being whipped by the King. lBJ After the King's death, Anna sings to his children to help them get over their grief. lCl The King and Anna disagree about her methods of teaching. CDD King is hugging his daughter during the introduction of his children to Anna. CED Dancers perform the oriental-style ballet of ilUncle Tom's Cabin? CFD Lun Tha and Tuptim meet in secret and express their feelings by singing llWe Kiss in the Shadow. 28 iKing and If Cast Anna ............ ..,... M arguerlte Maclntyre King ............,... .,..,.,,...,..,........ J ini Bigler Lady Thiang .,,.... ....., . ...... C heryl Tilford Kralahome ...... ,..,,., L arry Pellerito Tuptim ......... ,.... ,,,,, J e nniter Song Lun Tha ....... ....... I sen Goodenberger Louis ............ .,.,,,,.,. M ark Lippman Sir Edward .,.,. .,........ M ark Horner Prince ........... .,,,..,..,. C raig Smith Interpreter .,..., ,,.,..,... R ick Dickinson Phra Alack .,.... .,.,., A nthony Dickinson Ying .............,..,..,,.......,.....,.,....,.,,.,.,.,.,.,. Li Nor NG Royal Wives ..........................,....,..,. Laurie Maughn Penny Perry, Mary Jacobs, Helen Rouse, Peggy Murray, Karin Pittman, Jane Durkin, Gwen Henson, Colleen Hogan Amazons ...........,.......,..,.,..,.,....... Dawn Kennington Sandy McFadden, Betsy Sanderson, Kelly Delaney Children ....,............,...................,........ Scott Mason Ana Murrieta, Greg Sherman Dancers ...........,........,...,.......,...,.. Dawn Kennington Sandy McFadden, Michelle Beshaw, Debbie Beshaw, Mary Wilson, Kelly Delaney, Betsy Sanderson, Cathy Heraldson, Tina Lindenbauer, Jef? Bridges, Phil Bond, Scott King, Brian Peach, Warren Dawson, George Bellas, Lonnie Booth Crew Stage Manager ............,...,,.. .......... T im Hart Assistant Stage Manager ........,..,..,.,., Mark Horner Lights ..........,......,,..,..........,...,.......,........ Kay Kirby, Jerry Ford, David Mayne Publicity ,......................,...,............. Debbie Beshaw, Laura Ramson, Mary Kay Litwicki, Doris Becker, David Keltlng, Paula Lukien, Laura Justham Props ,, ....,..,.,......,........,......,...,....,........ Kyle Kemp, Collene OlNeill, Kathy Cady, Steve Hanson, Ana Marie Murray Special Effects ...... ...,.., Ron Scarborough, Dusty Hostetler Stage Crew ...... ..,,,.. J an Hamilton, Curt Brock Costumes .....,,.,...,...............,.....,., Shannon O'Hara, Kathy Larsen, Robin Dunn, Meredith Watts, Jeanne Kolasa, Kelly J, Knotts, Liz Churchfield, Wende Miller Make-up .....,.,.,.,...,..,...............,......... Steph Cohen, Linda Gaare, Beth Kaiser, Carrie Tinker, Kelly O'Brian 'King and I' 29 67021555 GRE.-m-:sr GAME LAND FTSURE FOOTBALL! P Qc- , ' ' :Q Ike - 5 xmm11m mr X 5 , X f 5- i Si! A'-r. . . ,.k-gmft.-'g,,,i Q35 3.-if W, A-gf' ,Q ,M W- , wffwn- ff BON! mf-31 ,K 5 HERGES ammns - xaxsfrnffssssze 1 . +5EH 1,,fa8Sgw mnmmflkflk IIRKSTIIX .1 .,.. .. - - - .. I Bvaizifcmwr lm:v'Ll. uu ANYTHING T0 ST DF szsrqu ia Wd fwaf' if after: f Wi, CCFTC MWfw,,,,...wou at-a.c The most explosive pictu of the year! C'-'wa prkezgf, lVlovie goers favor fun, science hction At the top of the movie charts was llStar Wars, directed by George Lucas. He used the traditional swashbuckler theme, good guy versus bad guy, for this science fiction space fantasy. llClose Encounters of the Third Kindff directed by Steven Speilberg, an Arcadia High graduate, explores the idea of extraterrestrial beings. These beings, over the years, have taken people from earth to study them. The beings come back to return their subjects, as a few Earthlings go with them for an exchange study program. HHeroes is a touching romance about a Vietnam veteran, Jack Dunne, who has gone crazy from watching his best friend die. He refuses to believe his Bell helps him out friend is dead. Carol through his troubles. Realizing her cancels her York executive. feelings for him, she wedding with a New llChoirboys, a satire about New York police officers, is based on the book by Joseph Wambaugh. 'lSemi-Tough is another satire, this one dealing with football. Burt Reynolds and Kris Kristofferson are pro-football players. Jill Clayburgh is the team owner's daughter, who wants Reynolds, but gets Kristofferson. In llSaturday Night Fever, Tony lVlanero iJohn Travoltal, is a paint salesman on weekdays, but on the weekends he's the local disco king. All the women adore him, all the men envy him, but he only has eyes for his dance partner. llTelefon is a spy film which Charles Bronson stars in. Bronson is from the KGE in Russia. He comes to America to get a list of spies. The movie was developed through special effects. Movies 31 X, , 32 Parada del Sol ,X + A 'i'. f ,L 5 kv! -s 44 Q ...Q m,., C F Shoot out opens week of Parada The Jaycees twenty-htth anniversary celebration of the Parada del Sol was held in February. The main events were the parade and rodeo, along with western week shoot outs, square dancing, art auction, street dance and bar-b-que. Approximatly 200,000 people lined Scottsdale Road for the Saturday morning parade. The parade has grown from a mere parade and bar-b-que to the world's largest horse-drawn parade. On exhibit were thousands of horses and dozens of silver riders from all over E the country. Coronado's Varsity and J.V. marching band and dancing Donettes, were among the over 200 entries which participated. Administrators, Principal Robert Hendricks and Vice Principals Calvin Bruins, Ed Segraves, and,William Johnson rode on horseback with other Scottsdale school ofhcials. Coronado's Los Hermanos club contributed their time and energy as Upooper scoopersf' Los Arcos had a float commercial for advertising as a contribution to the parade. The rodeo was held on four consecutive days. Every year schools let out early for this particular day. Events performed at the rodeo were bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, girls barrel and bull riding. CAB Clowns D.C. Cogburn fin the barrelb and Seth Doulton are a distraction for a rodeo bull as the vicious animal stares at the two cautious clowns awaiting his departure. CBJ Square dancing in the Boy's Club gym is one of the activities on the Jaycee agenda during Parada week. Square dancers are swinging their partners around and around to the Western music. CCD Donettes Julie Sherman and Shari Peach are leading the Coronado Donettes and marching band in the Parada parade. KD? Coronado marching band play the school Eight Song, they are wearing their new band uniforms for the hrst time. KE? Bull rider Dick Green attempts to stay on the bull, but the bull bounced him off. KF? Arizona's St. Bernards Club of Phoenix, displayed St. Bernards of all sizes from puppies to adults. There were also men costumed as monks. Parada del Sol 33 t ,, A '59, ff 1 fin 1, Q 511?Q-H - A sur: ' - si! ' IFC ' sv' .. .TN SL Al Stewart lSS C 01153 Steve lVliller it .Li Arizonans Captivated by concerts Rock concerts touring Arizona provided many pleasurable evenings of musical entertainment for Coronado students. When the lights went out, the spectators settled in their seats and prepared themselves for the music. Sounds ranged from the hard rock of Kiss to the mellow sounds of Dan Fogelbergs During intermissions, the favorite pastimes were throwing frisbees and rolls of toilet paper across the concert halls. As the concerts came to an end, the crowds demanded encores by lighting books of matches and setting the halls aflame. Leaving content and satished with the evening spectators made plans to attend the next big concert group performing in the state. Concerts touring Arizona during 1977-78 were: Aerosmith Al Stewart Alice Cooper Boz Scaggs Bread Carol King Emerson, Lake and Palmer Fleetwood lVlac Dan Fogelberg KC. and the Sunshine Band Kiss Led Zeppelin Peter Frampton Jerry Riopelle Rod Stewart Steve lVliller Doobie Brothers Thin Lizzy Bad Company Bruce Springsteen Ted Nugent Concerts 35 i V ,' ,Q if i is V '43 - fix if: 36 '77 Repertory A4151 ...v.qiU ' F H Tragedy, love and comedy in '77 season Spring repertory '77 opened last year with three plays in three different moods. 'tlnherit the Wind'f was a dramatization of the 1925 t'Monkey Trial. Bertham Cates, accused of corrupting the students of his class by teaching them about evolution, was defended by Henry Durmmond and prosecuted by Mathew Harrison Brady. When Cates was found guilty, Brady died of a heart attack from the strain of trial. The Drama Department also presented William Shakespeare's classical, tragic, romance of Romeo 81 Juliet in the '77 season. Juliet Capulet falls in love with Romeo Montaque, whose families are feuding. Romeo and Juliet kill themselves because of this disagreement which brings the two families to reconciliation. HThe Fantasticks topped off the '77 repertory season. A girl and boy fall in love but are separated by an imaginary wall. The narrator helped out the situation with a little magic, music and two underpaid actors. KAI Henry Drummond and Rachel Brown, played by Kay Kirby and Mark Nelson, discuss Cates case. KBJ Romeo, portrayed by Tim Hart, confesses his love to Juliet, played by Kathy Alger. tCl Mayor Stevens, portrayed by Randy Klus, greets Mathew Harrison, played by Jim Cassidy, along with Reverend Brown, played by Jim Willard. CDD The sword fighting scene was staged between the Capulets and Montagues. QED Curtain call for Fantasticks included Brian Kluever, Jerry Ford, Dawn Kennington, Ken Goodenberger, Darrell Brown and Darrell Cornell. tFJ Ken Goodenberger defends Dawn Kennington against Darrell Brown, Ken Scarbourgh, and Mike Taggart in Fantasticks. KG? Scott Griffy, played by E.K. Hornbeck, dictates story to Rachel Brown, portrayed by Kay Kirby. CHD Romeo attends a ball held by the Capulets. t77 Repertory 37 38 Sweetheart Prom n for Cam Lind and lVlon lAl The Rl-I Factor provides music for the dancing prom couples. lBJ Senior Dave Barney and Sophomore Barbi Hixenbaugh look on as class princess winners are announced, lCD Freshman attendants Anna Angulo and Michelle Harris congratulate Monica Zubia as she is crowned Freshman Princess. CDD Suzanne Neville, Linda Gaars and Tania Mireles await the crowning of the Sophomore Princess, CED Junior Class Princess nominees Wendy Davenport, Jan Hamilton and Le Ann Cole are introduced to prom couples, iFl Tension mounts for Queen nominees, Jana Guthrie, Cam Lindholm and Pam Dittrich, as the winner is announced. KG? Senior Cam Lindholm smiles as she is crowned Queen. Mwwvw ...Q vi A z X I E Queen Cam Lindholm Sweetheart Prom 39 U18 the 5190? is il Quf 5611001 H1161 the JQCXQ Whcn pkayfiii 1116111 FITDHL fhigbcifgih Wa? 111631 6 110 the S1516 wha HKDUSHL Hwczy Wife 50 516111 1123 thswpfaciice ycpu Wai ihbugh 10 11LalQ CQFQHQGQ GHC cj 11163 hifi H13 Hag QQQCIKE5 Wm hdpcici LE buiki Qu? QSCHDQL 1311116 yigygervzvmf ZR, :' 5 . fi' N W g6 ffM ,f i V ', ff 1' 'H f-my in Q Q, nf .f 211 . 2f'fW2 2 W f . V , ? 5 , J? fa, fa 2 5 5 f , kwin 4 , , 7 Zh 4 I I , K I . ww, , qv Mu f E M, ,WW r , , ff 352 'Nt'- ,. kW ' . ff iw 'Q' is A V I W,,,, f 'fl X VIVV Q f :'i ,, , , I-1 LTV! Nyw, , me N '7' TM, ., ',f:Vi,i' 'W ,, ,Mg ' .WIA -,uf we ff' r -1. ,Q wg 1, if A ,ff www , my M, ,Q wwf 'Fm' ff ,. E 57 m A 'f ' 1,4 'N . W in W W, x, SP A Nfgig l2l W 1 X f . , ,,, , Z , f vi w ' gf: V M2 ,, 4 X ,.., ,a7,4,, ,M , W ., ,. , ,, , W ,W , -Kf fA,w'ff iw cf? ' A 2 W W - M4 ' . 1 ' ' 4' -M-M V QE - ml fi Yi V f , . zz ,f' Q ' ' ' f WEL? M, .4323 ' www' ' , ' , v 3, ' ' T N ,Q , L 1 M 5 , ,V , MW W L A A I xml W. V , my Q vv.v L, , I , f il my ',, , K . .3 web - V , X , I M' mm. V,r,, LW,: , ff- ff' Q 4' A l'1W A , Football team linishes with victory over Kofa The Coronado Dons finished their season with a 3-7 record, but they finished on a winning note by beating Kofa 20-6. The Dons collected 303 yards in total offense with 236 of those coming on the ground. Junior running back Jim Collier had 83 yards rushing on 10 attempts. Sophomore quarterback John Ault collected 71 yards on 4 attempts with the bulk of that yardage coming on a 56 yard touchdown run. Ben Soto, junior, had 35 yards on 5 attempts. Ault completed 3 of 7 passes for 59 CAD In his hrst year of varsity play, sophomore John Ault quarterbacks. CBJ Junior Scott Gray goes in for a touchdown in a Mesa Jackrabbit game. CCD The team discusses its next play. CDD Senior, Scott Lymer, who led the Dons in pass receiving for the year, takes a breather during a recent game. CEJ Junior Bob Dye makes his way through many tackle attempts. 42 Varsity Football L.. L yards and senior Scott Lymer had 3 receptions for 53 yards. Defensively, senior lVlike Poth had 45 defensive points on 13 tackles and 6 assists. Senior Chuck Robertson collected 42 on 9 tackles, and 7 assists and junior Steve Bender had 40 points on 11 tackles and 2 assists. For the year the Dons averaged 200 yards per game in total offensive and gave up 210 yards to their opponents per game. The season leader in defensive points was Poth with 372. Clark Drozdowski, senior, had 355 and junior Rick Phipps collected 290 for the year. Others high on the list were Robertson C239J, senior Harry Ortega C213l and senior Jeff Anderson C209J. Poth led in tackles C86l and assists C439 and Phipps led the team in quarterback sacks with 8. Leading in interceptions with 4 apiece were Anderson and junior Craig Pritchart. The Dons had 1,087 yards in rushing on the year. The three leading rushers were all juniors. Paul Thorpe led the backs with 339 yards Ccontinued on page 453 WWW L .1 -.1 .IL .. .X-'s - ' igfv,M.1s. ff' i': 1 - f' -X : ., ml ,- ,L Y-4 ac ts. .. ., s gl x eg: 5 fx I i by X Ziff? S? 'is 1 1 W W e ' i ...1-Q L..-. 1 .. 1: -ts. .L-,Azz-ses 1 A. .Q xshf ,,t., .,.. c.,,,,,,J,:1... g K - ' ' Ju-wif. - Q Q if f fl- pst., .3 NN sq X - ' i .,fk' 53,25 -.'f2'2' K . I 9 iw +:-z1f,.1'e 5Q::,w-. .fe . -M-,e f -- If . Y ,gd S. .I 4, .V . -. ,- M 9? Q? f 955 ? 3 xx A32 Aiigfi 1 Rt 3 an , if t ' Q S 'E K . at Q f ez ,QA - My C . .f,..-,g., at -- .s..,..L: t vw 1 Q ug I si if .Y xh 4 lt 3-w e xl ,T 'fi - - A ' Ttfiwvi-T' , ' LL, L L,. X g D it cg 1 9 9 59 ' , , fig f' W ' fb Ai 4' if gs L72 3, 149:12-QB33 23, fn - xl ' 4315 ld ,CM V g 1 . , .pea , 5 A Vikki rm, i t ., i S I VA It 23 2,3 .w'4 'i i 1 1' 'J r QM' l N4 'M iv M ,Q Q K,,lm4 1 L 3.4 R N. ,, .mc ' 5 as .. , .V 5 ' M K ,frm ,,,. 5 B' , Q if H W 5 'Z 1 Q y Q 0, A f 5 l 1 ' s ' 1 gg an V V A 5 Y x W, W xx M 9 M 1 fy , N in A ' 1- . Xb' s Y an up 1 il a X A A Wm, Front Row: Craig Ray, Bob Dye, Ben Soto, Steve Bender, Jim Collier, Rick Orpeza, Keith Schultz, Second Row: Steve Hoover, Kevin Angelini, Clark Drozdowski, Paul Thorpe, Jeff Banker, Kevin Yeager, Jeff Anderson, Mike Poth, Harry Ortega, Third Row: Chuck - nl X... . A if i fl A ,,,, i N 'i o -. J' ,- W, Robertson, John Ault, Jim Pfeifer, Scott Gray, Steve lVlcGrady, Craig Pritchert, Ken Buckner, Top Rovv: Corby Angle, Jim Walker, Dan lVlcKinney, Scott Lymer, Pete Humbert, Doug Kellermeyer, Kent Wilson, Jay Prechel, Rick Phipps, Mike Bennett, Galen Reifschneider, manager Chris Ganzer. Not pictured Cris Williams, Ken Rowe, Steve Hougland, Varsity Football 43 l - 4 N . CAD Junior Kevin Yeager assists in keeping the McClintock defensive down. QB? During practice senior Mike Poth hits the blocking dummy. CCD Hitting Kofa head on is the Don's defense. The Dons held Kofa to 6 points while they racked up 21. CD7 Going in for a touchdown against Mesa is junior Paul Thorpe. CED Junior Paul Thorpe carries the ball for needed yardage. Thorpe carried the ball for a total of 337 yards this year. CFI After faking a pass, sophomore quarterback John Ault runs the ball. 44 Varsity Football L., Aa.. ff! L. Varsity Football CHS OPP O Arcadia 7 10 Saguaro 13 24 Chaparral O 7 lVIcClintock 28 7 Marcos de Niza 9 20 lVlesa 9 O Scottsdale 21 O Westwood 21 16 Chandler 37 6 Kota 21 gs 4 . c K. , Athletes get merit awards, recognition lcontinued from page 423 averaging 3.8 per carry, Bobby Dye has 280 yards, averaging 3.4 per carry, and Jim Collier had 271 yards, averaging 3.9 yards per carry. Thorpe led in touchdowns with 5 and was the team scoring leader with 30 points. Leading the receivers was Lymer who had 413 yards on 19 receptions. Senior Keith Schultz had 166 yards on 8 receptions and Ortega had 140 yards on 8 receptions. Exceptional gridders were awarded many honors at the fall sports banquet. ,i .... 3 ,.. 4. ,A 1 Seniors Clark Drozdowski and lVlike Poth were awarded the position of co- captains. Poth was also awarded lVlost Valuable and Outstanding Defensive Player. Senior Keith Shultz received the title of lVlost Improved Player. Drozdowski acquired the position of Outstanding Lineman. Senior Jay Prechel obtained the title of Outstanding Back. Chuck Robertson, Rick Phipps, Poth and Drozdowski, all seniors, tallied up the season with the most points. Varsity Football 45 -4 4-Y-4 Skill exhibited, good potential, future varsity? in ,i. g H g CAD Sophomore Scott Wald punts off against Chandler in a winning effort. KB? Coming up with a key fumble interception is sophomore Sheldon Babcock. QCD The defense stands set and ready waiting for the play to commence. KDJ Sophomore quarterback Tim Prechel carries the ball for needed yardage, KED After winning its last game of the season against Westwood the team congratulates each other. QFD In a touch loss against Arcadia the team made a come back winning its next tive games. J.V. Football CHS OPP 7 Arcadia 13 7 Saguaro 20 13 Chaparral 28 14 IVlcClintock 20 14 Marcos de Niza 13 7 Mesa 23 ' 14 Scottsdale 6 26 Westwood 6 14 Chandler 6 ' 28 Westwood 8 46 Junior Varsity Football 7 4- The Junior Varsity Football team got oft to a bad start losing five games. They then came back to win the next tive. Coach Dave Wright said he was closer to his team than any other he had coached. He said, 'il really enjoyed working with the boys. I know they will go far with the experience they received. Gene Privett, who has not coached in ten years, came back this year to help coach. He commented, I'm glad to be A is sew back coaching.I hope my help benehtsf' Both coaches commented, HA lot ofthe players are going to play varsity next year. We have Tom Dahl's fantastic weightlifting and conditioning program to thank, Due to the program, some of the players will stay in shape. lVlany ofthe players showed good potential. Outstanding members were Rich Gorzynski. lVlike Stanley, Jack Dunn, and Ron Chambers, sophomores. 1 .1...lt.i- il? .... g . g.,,,,. ii ii A it . . .gi ' i V .. ,, ,,,.,' ' ... . z s ..i .r ,A a 1. ,Q A .. ,,, .. , -. -.......+L 99 X ' 9510 et - A ,lls . le llll A is T is ' ,-1 L' f ', - , - ve we M- w -f N L E? ff- ,V . f A , nf, ,M M X lts , , i 1 Q v i f - -1 lx , ll 1. ,fx 3? ez, Vi V , i . 5 I ,Z ix' ag H ., Tyi, i A i , fl N ,v , j f gs,,j4'fg ' Q ' 57:1 ,. gk ', ,V x-u g '4 H f f' f -Y, t A I 'h 5, X' As i 'Q W f ' - L -'. A gg V All viii., ap , .V,yr, r ' 6 , I K ry V hy ,ill ' t ax My in x N Mff I ig, 2 ,,', F . X . Ns K 'x p' ff We a... ff' 4 - ' ff' r l. 'f e' T as-.N-ft 'cf' f ff V' Iwi l l e s ' 'wer Front Row: Rob Kanschat, Scott Sampson, Mark Whitney, Fred Knight, Paul Tamborino, Larry Dy e, Tom Bayer, Marion Cunningham, Second Row: Bob Shaw, Larry Pellerito, Dale Atkinson, Brian Takesuye, Steve Porter, Andy Fuller, G Row: Jim Terry Ed len Davis, Phil Hawk, Tim Casson, Third Mello, Louis Kireopoulos, Joel Horne, en, Jim Cuccerello, Dave McCormick, Jim Cleary, Todd Anselmo, Curtis Mayhan, Todd Mast, Je L ff Bucher, Tony Pearson, Tim Preschel, Jack Dunn, Back Row: Chris Rios, Eric Myers, Mike Stanley, Jim Sanders, Danny Reiderhoff, Donny Shirie, Keith Holland, Scott Wald, Dan Mace, Sheldon Babcock, David White, Ron Chambers, Richard Gorxynski, Mark Judd, Not Pictured: Brian Andrews, Rob Cavin, Mike Coughlin, Mark DeLima, Neil Job, Mark Landolh, Doug Lecker, Dan Plant, Al Poinsett, Curtis Swarts, Mike Traverse, Todd Trejo. Junior Varsity Football 47 Frosh A Football CHS OPP McClintock Saguaro Scottsdale Marcos de Niza Casa Grande Arcadia Chaparral Tempe XX II 12 34 14 0 8 0 2 Chandler 0 18 6 12 14 7 12 7 22 8 22 M 1a A- -T A .... Front Row: Chris Litke, Ed Smith, Torn Wyatt. Keith Lecker, David Lee, David Casey, Brian Otegal, Second Row: Jery Lakey, Kelly Wilson, George Hari, Mike McKimmens, John Cocca, Lance Cox, Ken Knight, Brent Dunnerman, Brent Moody, Third Row: Rob Papke, Andy Vieyra, Tom Winters, Bryce Hatheld, Jim Gemmell, Tony Curry, Ray Norton, Mike Paulsell, Stafford Babcock, Joe Marrujo, Charlie Bennett, Coach Lee Fucci, Back Row: Terry Buntrock, Scott Wisner, Rob Foutz, Dave Slisko, Brian Perry, John Meyer, Steven Highland, Bill Plummer, Alan McLaughlin, Mark Navarro, Randy Stoltz, Mike Hartyg Not Pictured: Joe Moorehead, Jeff Means, Len Wolfe, Richard Koch. 48 Freshman HA Football 4. -.,.... ... ....- L ,,... - .. 4... -- ,. an-1 The Freshman UA Football team got a welcomed addition to next year's J.V. off to a good start, winning 5 out of its team. I 9 games' Outstanding offensive players were John Freshman HA Football is composed of Meyer, Stafford Babcock, Ray Norton - l boys weighing 130 pounds or over. and Chris Litke. 'H n I S h n Coach Lee Fucci said, 'tEven though it Outstanding Defensive players included wasn't a winning season, the boys tried Joe Marrujo, Ken Knight, Mike Paulsell 4 9 their hardest. He added, t'They will be and Mike McKimmens. - it lisii Ugg 4 i ' I . at ki K -mil QENKUQ i 1 'f xiii' :J s....- C KA? Freshmen George Hari and Greg Thibault help teammates up from a tackle. fBl Key blocks by the defense give the quarterback time to complete his pass. iCl Kicking a punt return is freshman Louie Reddik, 4Dl Waiting to see which team came up with the fumble is freshman Steve Robinson. KEJ In another key fumble, the Dons come up with the ball. 5.3255 Front Row: Jay McKinnis, Jeff Chamberlan, Scott Underhill, Chris O'Brien, Rich Humpreyg Second Row: Steve Robinson, Joe Farthing, Paul Chavez, Louie Reddik, Brad Johnson, .. F Mark Cordova, Scott Acy, Tom Witt, Third Row: Chuck Kline, Mike Wilson, Joe Scarp, Jeff Dowdy, Tom McGill, Neil Nagel, Back Row: Jeff Thibault, John Vanorski, Jim Williams, Tony Gonzalez, Mark Conlin, Lee Smith, David Martin, Randy Mallar, Dan Smith. Freshman UB Football 49 A .. - 4 -.- A.. A .-, Y if Ji 1' , E Q li 8 ':xn.... or 4 'mff . 50 Varsify Volleyball Front Row: Crystal Williams, Jill Griflin, Teri Becker, Martha Jantzg Second Row: lVlaryAnn DaPrato, Patty Buss, Bonnie Gannon, Shelly Brooks, Back Row: Martha Jantz, Peggy Dietrich Tammy Martin. The Girls Varsity Volleyball Team had a hopefully will do better next season. tough season. Only one girl had previous Vamty experience' Senior Bonnie Gannon commented, HI felt the team did very well. I think a good portion of the success we had was due to the coaching efforts of lVlrs. Fredrick. I feel the team will do very well next season. Juana Fredrick, who has coached Varsity Volleyball for a year, was disappointed at the loss in Divisionals. Fredrick said, 'll thought that they played better than the match scores indicated. Fredrick went on to say, 'lThe team had a positive attitude and Prominent players were Martha Jantz and Bonnie Gannon. CAJ Senior Bonnie Gannon attempts to keep the ball in motion lBl Before going onto the court, the team gets some last minute instructions from Coach Juana Fredrick. CCD Throwing her opponents oft balance with a spike is senior Bonnie Gannon. tDl Striving to get the ball up and over the net is junior Crystal Wil- liams. CED Giving advice from the sidelines is Coach Juana Fredrick Lack of experience affects team performance 35 T x P Q ,iii CHS OPP Arcadia Saguaro Mesa Chaparral Chandler Maryvale Paradise Valley W Marcos de Niza L W Mt. View L L Westwood W L Scottsdale W W McClintock L W Kofa L L Chaparral W Varsity Volleyball W L W L W L L W W L L W L W Varsity Volleyball 51 J.V. Volleyball chs opp W Arcadia 1 W Saguaro 1 W Mesa 1 W Chaparral 1 W Chandler 1 W Marcos de Niza 1 W Mountain View 1 W Westwood 1 W Scottsdale 1 W McClintock 1 W Kofa 1 lil' 52 Junior Varsity Volleyball roolo Spanos? QWUQO no 'Le 1 1 Front Row: Barbara Zeiner, Mary Menosky, Angie Dippold, Charlene Finnegan, Linda Orson. Second Row: Krystine Blosser, Joan Buss, Teresa Fogarty, Sue Charnesky, Sherry Grothaus, Leann Pritchert. Back Row: Miss Nancy Dillon, Sharon King, Tammy Butts, Kim Crawley, Michelle Brown, Pam Barnhart, Teresa Smith. 4.1 -,, .. -, .... A 1- 7' Coaches get more than expected from teams The Junior Varsity Volleyball team finished its season undefeated. Nancy Dillon who has coached Junior Varsity Volleyball for three years, said WI got more than I expected from the teamf' Some exceptional players were: Linda Pearson, Kim Crawley, lVlichelle Brown and Ram Barnhart. The golf team expected to have a good season this year. Coach Gene Rrivitt said We should be cityechamps and by winnirg city I would assume theres a good chance we will take State because the two best teams will be Saguaro and Arcadia. GOLF- Front Row- Chuck Szvonek, Kirk Kennelly, Doug Potter Todd Hays, Dan Santana, Scott Wilson Coach Privett Middle Row: Bret Godfrey, 'Vlitch Dickerson, Jef? Bucher, Sam Hunt, lVlark Slone, Back Row- Scott Dilliam, Vernon Robertson, Tim Susic, Steve Hook. S -i f' Coach Privitt has been an avid golfer since college and he enters many golf tournaments, even though this is his first year at coaching golf. Outstanding players were Tim Susic, Tom Hayes, Scott Wilson and Steve Hook. The team practices for three and a half to four hours, i ff-if lAl Freshman Michelle Brown returns the ball. lBi In a team effort, the girls set the ball up for the spike KCl Coach Gene Privett talks with juniors Vernan Robertson, Sam Hunt and freshman lVlark Slone about proper golf technique and game strategy. lDi Junior Vernon Robertson begins his swing then follows it through, Golf 53 After losing its first two meets, the Girls Swim Team came back to win the next five, They went on to take third place in Central Division. Seven girls qualihed for state at that meet. The seven girls who qualified were senior Sharon Hubbell, junior lVlary Wagner, sophomores Therese Wagner and Daphne Flatt, freshmen Shea Kirkpatrick, Linda Thompson and Beth Wagner. Linda Thompson set two new school records at State and assisted in setting a third. Her personal records were set in the 200 freestyle with a time of 1153.545 and the 100 butterfiy with a time of 1:02.1, A time of 2:03053 was achieved in the 200 medley relay by Therese Wagner and Sharon Hubbell. The 100 freestyle relay was clocked at 3154.898 Sharon Hubbell, Daphne Flatt, lVlary Wagner and Linda Thompson composed that relay team. The girls went on to take third in State, falling to Westwood and Arcadia. Other records set this year were the 100 breaststroke by Beth Wagner. Her time was 1:15.272. Linda Thompson took the 100 butterfly with a time of 1:O2.1. Coach Paul Thornburgh said, We did better than I expected. I'm really pleased with the team. We had a good turn-out for the team-thirty-one. I'm only losing one to graduation. We'll have a really strong team next year. I think we will do as well, if not better. Swimmers splash their way to third in State ' vw H... . -i.. at my 1 s . A. . - . .1 .... ilis A 'fr l A I , 1 ..'1,df fr gf. .A : lip O, 'H '3 fi ..g, . .Q A lv . , ,wg - ' fa- , ,, ff , 1 A M. . f . sf saf- ,il .A .-1f'l . g fii A . ,,a,W .V . . A -435 W,-gsuuawliifi' , yxuxxwiilnm mf N . . .QIKXE4 '. ' - gn0 ' ' ' .. .. 1 A 0 T A iliw' . kwa- ' Q A ,qt6.Ah3x1Bu,auafc wsu 1, V H xv vnu!-wsxuuf l xiwgggx w ' Vi I I .-g.cc3iAQ,.,.2QaSl , . ...... X , 0 V ,XA ,sr .4 li 54 Girls Swimming 9 ' D l i l .,,: 5 S , :M L C - ff L it -1 i . U'.':. ., ,,1,g,,. ' - , E rw? --....a.1k5 I Front Row: Judy Nellie, Tracy Tharp, Lisa Soto, Pam Richards, Candy Voorhees, Diana Wright. Second Row: Coach Paul Thornburgh, Cindy Race, Lisa Comey, Daphne Flatt, Therese Wagner, Sharon Hubbell, Jill Lynn, Nlary Wagner, Beth Wagner, Shea Kirkpatrick. Back Row: Susan Heck, lVlary-Kay Goy, Debbie Negus, Kathy Koffman, Sharon Rauch, Tricia Gomez, Tracy Glenn, Linda Thompson, Connie Nuneviller. Not Pictured: Heidi Barrus, Kim Kline, Tracy Gomell, Kathy Lalley, Pam Christan, Linda Young, Sue Christan. ,,,,..,,-3 if ., A ,-my, CAJ Senior Pam Richards strokes out the final lap of her race. KBD Freshman Linda Thompson set three school records and helped in attaining a fourth. CCD The second relay team gets oft to a good start in its race, KDJ Members prepare for the relay race at the Fremont meet. KEJ In his first year of coaching, Paul Thornburgh gives his recordesetting relay team some advice. CFD Freshman Susan Heck and sophomore Daphne Flatt await the signal to start. Girls Swimming CHS OPP 72 Arcadia 100 142 Westwood 155 57 Central 25 93 Saguaro 79 122 Yuma 54 113 Chaparral 59 122 Scottsdale 50 Girls Swimming 55 swimming Lett Stre V m p O diver,t2eSn?d?rar sophomore John freestyle, senior S Ward sophomore Karl Piercei the 1 Phil Hudson the ree in state. team set for undefeated season. l Chris Freitag in the 100- , and Bob Thornburgh 500-yard freestyle. Q ia, l .,lll,llldl wsyfzafmiriiziidimitsgggfim w,.:w41Mae,:a.mE gwaw, . ,,,, F Y 1 , i we V WV 3 2 , , , 'll-l ,1l.d1 g , V V . E .,.. , Q. . if . , VV ,V . , , , 59 2 l., , V . .V.. ' ' ' 1 , H -,l, I I - V 'Z f,-,V .V,. V , ' , ,, , - -- Fl' l2 9 ll ll l A l ' wen, , , ,.,, ,, .,ll V,QaVulStorto,V JehwfMayev3eScoi't FHSHWaWijf'ii oF?6,'ilWan a niffi' Steve arren, Shannon Ward, Rick Fifield, Charlie Krogh, Karl Pierce, , Paul Havick, Chris Freitag, Bob Thorhburgh, Scott Hudson, Front Phil Lunng Not pictured: Joel Stitt, Harvey Plant, diving coach. V ' f V, ffi, VV ,,.. 1 l Q- fi 5 ,. ,,,,, V -4 vi Q QL 3 E HV 1 in W VV L ,., ---f F' V 1 A V V ' l A T , V V ?V,wf V. : V i , 1. V, VV V , VVVVVV VV VV V VVVVVV V V ,EVVF . . , , ., . , , f fy' ,V ,,., .,,,. , ,, M N fA oN , ,, ,, V J ' ,V , ,V ' ' , ' -, ,yr f , - zgj, V, V, V -V ' , - , , , ll: ':V: V VVVV Vi ,. DV V,'1'-Vr,:,,V,:iVV , ' V VL 1 , V V - . V 51V V' :VVV , ,,,VV 1V:V ' ,- .. --V, ' V V . - V. V VVV VV VNVV VVV HVMVVVTKWB., f ., ., ' , G ,,,, VVVVVV 1 F ' ' W B My g ,V , ,,,l,,, .M new-W fu e, V or V, V-H-we 'F ee iii,Qxiffifigggiiiifzfiifjg1i'iiij,Tf1333475713 iiie if V M , , , . - Q, .K ,- VH V- , ,, ,M ,. ,, inel, VVSe,niorFfQrege,,Warre'n races tgrjgigeaig,VVpreviou5V ,,,, regorgg, 56 Boys Swimming V V :VVV,Vgq . ,ii V , ,, -. VV. we Vmi. V, M, . V5 lil V fu, , V VV , e i F w .,,4, VVV 5 i 5 V if f ii it 3. A ,ii,i u,,fVV ' lf in F4 -ee A .. ,, ,em-.Q own speciaity. Thornburgh said their hardest competition was Westwood High three seniors, three and six daily at Thornburgh he hopes be strong 'M MM is . i,i:ei i, iiee,,, e is ii,,sii.eiii,iie ee,, is im ,,w, ,,, .w t,,,....,iiianiit.i q H ,E A ,V ,ii., ,,,,i.t,, A A is A. ,,, A A ., ,..,Q4w.gfgg ,... sf ,iw oivegeioaq executes ai ixiisie , CAD Sophomore Gary Cawthorne takes a breather after running in the Tempe meet. Cawthorne runs J.V. and is a hopeful for next year's Varsity squad. CBD Junior Kerry Bogner, senior Dave Barney, junior Kirk Fiehler and senior Joe Garstka run to victory against Scottsdale. CCD Senior Joe Garstka prepares for a race. Garstka has run on the Cross Country team for three years. KD! Waiting for the signal to start the race are participants from Scottsdale and Coronado. CEB Senior Dave Barney gives a sigh of relief after winning the State meet. Barney piaced Hrst and broke the course record by 32 seconds. 58 Varsity Cross Country sngmw-lv-f . n 'uekuuvhu-, 1,51 Front Row: Kerry Bogner, Dave Barney, Joe Garstka, Back Row: Coach James V, Ryder, Kirk Fiehler Mark Nlclntyre, Tom Joseph, Carson Whitting, Doug iVIcSpadden, Daryl Groth, Brad Kenney. A 4.4. A -. -. .. .. A A A. .. ,f.k.-,, K. ,,,V Z 2 f ' 5 4. 1-QV 'L H -IW . W f 'W if ln if ff-21 wee? 4-sS.niEfw.if ' W e ft M in . , ,,+,f-.V ,.. A t am f 453, n 'Fw' V. Q ff'- .- 4. ,- , fy ,in at - 2 Q14 - 3. ' 4 4. Tung 4-1-gp fi. Varsity Cross Country CHS OPP 26 Tempe 31 20 Yuma, Arcadia 46,60 15 Scottsdale 44 21 Chaparral, Saguaro, Scottsdale 72164172 45 lVlarcos de Niza, Chandler. Mountain View 36,66,77 15 Chaparral 47 20 Saguaro 35 27 Mesa, Casa Grande 37,60 26 Westwood 34 97 Palo Verde 121 J .V. Cross Cou ntry CHS OPP 32 Tempe 23 25 Yuma, Arcadia 47,48 26 Chaparral, Saguaro, Scottsdale lO1,34,77 34 Marcos de Niza, Chandler, Mountain View, Chaparral 43,54,13l,105 18 Saguaro 45 30 Mesa, Casa Grande, Westwood 38,5224 36 Westwood 24 ii I ft it E Runners repeat as cross country champs Although they ranked sixth throughout most of the season, the Cross Country team clinched their second straight Class AAA State title. The Dons won by 24 points, 14 more than last year's margin. They totaled 97 points to runner-up Palo Verdes' 121. Senior Dave Barney captured the individual title, out running Glendale's Vito Perrone and Mesa's Don Janicki. Janicki beat Barney four times previously this year4the only runner to beat him. Barney hnished in 15:46, breaking the course record by 32 seconds. Kerry Bogner placed fourth. Bogner, a junior, ran it in 16:08 and Joe Garstka, a senior, ran seventh in 16:17. Junior Kirk Fiehler was 32nd in 17:03 and junior Brad Kenney was 53rd in 17:35. Sophomore Tom Joseph was 88th and senior Doug McSpadden was 103rd. Coach Jim Ryder said, UI wasn't sure we were going to take State, but the boys were sure they'd win. The strategy they used started in daily practice. Ryder, who bicycled beside the team, ran them up to 15 miles a day. They also increased their speed when they weren't running with the Junior Varsity team. Ryder's personal strategy was to back off and not to give the boys any big pep talks. The team attended a seminar called Edge. It was to help them with mental preparation. The 2-day seminar was held at the Safari Hotel for eight hours a day. The varsity team will be returning four out of seven runners. Doug McSpadden, Dave Barney and Joe Garstka are the graduating seniors. At the fall sports awards banquet, trophies were presented to many of the deserving runners. Kerry Bogner received Most Improved Runner, Joe Garstka was awarded Most Valuable Runner, Doug McSpadden received Team Captain for his leadership ability, and Dave Barney earned the title of Most Outstanding Runner. J.V. Cross Country 59 . , 4 ea S 9' hi- ' We if nl?- BOYS TENNIS: Front Row: Craig Woodman, Steve Fireman, James Flanigan, Jim Charnesky, Gary Tautfest, Jonathon White, Back Row: IVlike Hebting, Scott Athmer, Bill Nuneviller, Craig Brown, Chuck Beymer, Robert Davis, Coach Karl Woodman. A 60 Boys Tennis B iii vt 5- Netters start season with tourney win The boys tennis team had a winning season. In the first match ofthe season, senior Chuck Beymer and junior Bill Nuneviller were victorious. Both won trophies at the North High Invitational. Lettermen are seniors Craig Brown and Chuck Beymer and juniors Bill Nuneviller and lVlike Hebting. Coach Karl Woodman drills the boys' team on conditioning exercises, distance running and stroke drills, ............T GIRLS TENNIS: Front Row: Le Ann Cole, Peggy Dietrich, Sharon Roush, Sue lVlurray, Elana Doblies, Sandi Kenny, Back Rowg Coach Elaine Dawson, Sandy Nuneviller, Connie Rader, Annette Smith, lVlichelle Brown, Zelanne Schwanz, Kara Bernard, Wynne Hemingway, Connie Nuneviller, Judy Buterbaugh. ...LAL .- season victorious. Practice consists of warm-ups, singles, doubles, and challenges. Coach Elaine Dawson said, IlWe have a good group of girls who like to play and have fun. 'lThere are two graduating seniors this year--Sue lVlurray and Carole Christakis. This will be a great loss to the team, but I feel conhdent that we will do as well next year, said Dawson Li. i - Y eww? KAI Junior lVllke Hebting prepares to hit the ball back over the net with a forehand. IBI Junior Bill Nuneviller lobs the ball to his opponent. ICD Junior Scott Athmer stretches up to return the ball over the net. CDI Senior Craig Brown takes a backhand stance to return the ball. CED Freshman Sandy Nuneviller practices her serve. llfl Junior Sharon Roush steps into the ball to return the serve. IGI Sophomore Sandi Kenny maneuvers herself to return the ball. Girls Tennis ol Zone defense, press accent hoopsters' play The Do ns Varsity Basketball team , g gained entry into the Central Division 'rtr playoffs by beating Scottsdate 69-65 in a crucial contest. In the hrst round of Divisionals, the Dons were down 60-51 with two minutes left. While they managed to put nine points on the board, the Jackrabbits of Mesa couldn't be held and won 64-60. Coach Herb Sherman enforces zone defense and presses in his game plan. Practices were held daily for three hours. During this time, game plans, drills and maneuvers were reviewed. Seniors Mark Jepson and Tom Longo and junior Mitch Dickerson were among the top in scoring and rebounding. DDAII the boys make a strong contribution to the team, commented Coach Sherman. CAD Senior Mark Jepson goes up for a jump shot against Mesa hoopsters. At mid-season Jepson was ranked 10th in state scoring, averaging 19.6 points per game. CBD As Dan Shepard C32D impatiently looks on, Mark Jepson C42D throws the ball to Tom Longo C14D waiting for possession of the jump ball, CCD Junior Mitch Dickerson C52D attempts to deceive Mesa players by passing the ball at midecourt. CDD Senior Tom Longo goes up for a free throw in the third quarter. CED Colliding with his opponent is senior Mike Yanez, on floor. 62 Varsity Basketball if tftffsf ' 't',- AY W ' liE:l5f9. , I fra ' , .1 I' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling: Dan Shepard, Coach Herb Sherman, Jef? l-lalvorson, Back Row: Mark Jepson, Mitch Dickerson, Robert Hallman, Tom Longo, Mike Yanez, Bob Sill, Bret Godfrey, Ron Gifford, Jay Prechel. ... .L ,L ,-. ,.. eff Varsity Basketball 63 Calm approach, The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a rough start. UVVe just couIdn't get it together soon enough, said sophomore Tim Prechel. To get ready for its games the team d ete rm i n ati o n, iiiffflffliiiiiifsitxiiisifii mg strategy. CO e HI try to use the calm approach, said we-f......,, N N . . i 'vm..t.,, w u-.. U - CAD Sophomore D,J. D'Avignon dribbles the ball down court in hopes of making a basket, CBD D. J D'Avignon takes a free throw in an attempt to take over the lead. lCJ Sophomore Mike Stanley waits for an opening to pass the ball. IDD Sophomore Randy Allen shoots for two from the outside. CED Taking a free throw against Scottsdale is sophomore Maceo Ward. CFD In a game against Mesa, sophomore Mike Gomez tries to outmaneuver his opponent, 64 Junior Varsity Basketball il Q I? . , f can ,av ctw, f Q 1- f ,, WWW e fte,i,c t .l.l. V v'vMnmwmMMwE,,L ,, J . Coach Jerry Smith. I'If they lose a game Ijust tell them what they did wrong so they can correct it. The boys have the determination to win, and they do more times than not, even if it doesn't show in the scores Sophomores Maceo Ward and Karl Holderson were the defensive and all- around players. Sophomore Jim Loftis was most improved. 'ly-f ' l 1Vf W wt, tll. f,,,ff,..,M 'krk 'V H V' VU EQ 95553 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: DJ. D'Avlgnon, Coach Jerry Smith, John Ault, Back Row: Dana Stombaugh, Karl Holderson, Maceo Ward, Tim Prechel, Mike Gomez, Mike Stanley, Jim Loftis, Randy Allen, Mike Conlin. -N....,, 5 YH, W .. ,.l,.,, ... A 4... - .. Jumor Varsrty Basketball 65 Frosh teams Manipulate foe by motivation KAP Freshman Paul Chavez goes up for a jump- shot against Marcos de Nizals defense. KBD John Dahlem takes a shot from the outside in a close Motivation vvas the key to the vvinning spirit of both the Freshmen UA and UB teams. The Freshmen HA team used its mental povver along vvith its physical povver to outscore opponents. Paul Chavez and Jett Maulder vvere major reasons for the team's success. The Freshmen HB team manipulated its opponents to their advantage. llVVe try to hgure out their strategy and use their frailties to our benentf' said Coach Dave Archibald. uit has paid oft in many instances. Prominent shooters vvere Chuck Baltzell, David Svvatek, Tony Gonzales and Jim Dahlem. The high scorer was freshman Dan Smith. UThis is my first year coaching freshmen basketball, said Coach Archibald. if -tffl w .wmagug envoy Q. wfvrdaui annum anti Wi B QUNSF 34 match-up agathst Scottsdale' tm Freshmah paul FRESHMEN TTA BASKETBALL: Front Row: Brian Wisner, Joe Elerston, Richard Levvis, David Ault, Chavez teaps high th ah attempt to tip the bah to Ken Prokop, Tony Cooper, Paul Chavez, Back Row: Matt Moore, Rusty West, Jeff Maulder, Erik Cook, his teammates. tm th another attempt to Wm the Brian Perry, Bill Loosg Not Pictured: Coach Herb Alexander, game against Marcos de Niza, freshman Jeff Maulder puts it up for tvvo. CED Freshman Jeff Maulder goes up for an easy tvvo points. 66 Freshmen UA Basketball .......l.. L... 1 . 1 ,,, mam 3'-it ual! . ,fra , ' f 4 'Y FRESHIVIEN HBH BASKETBALL: FrohtRovv1 lVlarl4 Weber, Doug Elothorp, Jeff Chamberlain, Chris Figeroa, lVlarl4 Sloan, lVlil4e Nlaieruis, Back Rovv: Coach Dave Archibald, Tony Gonzales, Dah Smith, , ,, Chuck Baltzell, Jim Dahlem, David Svvatelc Walt Labayeh, E L... Freshmah HB Basketball 67 f 7'?5?f1f,2? ' 2 ' , ,M , l In kiwi- V W, sw ,,,,,' J A99 J ft O, is e , .,, ,H Z: CAD Sandy Montgomery attempts to stop Sharon King from scoring at a practice session. IBD Freshman Annette Angle looks for an open teammate. ICJ and CDD Girls Varsity Basketball team listens attentively to Coach Jerry Smith. 68 Girls Basketball ggi I VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Back Rovv: Coach Juana Fredrick, Karin Shulcla, Kathy Tackett, Crystal Williams, Debbie Cornell, Coach Joanie Smith, Front Rovv: Audrey Halvorsen, Sandy Montgomery, ,Sharon King, Therese Wagner, Kelly Fiehler, Carol Robinson, Amy Ellerton, Coach Jerry Smith. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Back rovv: Coach Joanie Smth, Beth Wagner, Tracy Simanson, Tricia Gomez, Joy Goodman, Coach Jauna Fredrick, Front row: Lisa Soto, Shea Kirkpatrick, Kim Kline, Annette Angle, LeAnne Ulm. Defense good area for girls basketball Girls Basketball is in its second year at Coronado, 'Drill , drill, drillf' was the vyay Coach Jerry Smith explained their practice routine. The girls came in daily at 215 pm. throughout the season and practiced on the fundamentals of basketball When asked about the prospects of the season, lllearning vyas the vyay Smith expressed the achievement level, Smith said defense was their strongest area and because of no height on the team, rebounds were tough to accomplish, l'VVefre hoping for more height next season, which no doubt would make us a stronger competitorff added Smith, Wand with no seniors on the team, vve can only get better, 'lb-be Girls Basketball 69 Frosh tennis serves up good season Tennis l Freshman Boys chs ODD 7 Carson 2 4 Arcadia 5 7 Chandler 2 8 lVlcClintock 1 O Saguaro 9 4 Poston 5 9 Willis O O Chaparral 9 4 Marcos de Niza 5 7 Powell 2 8 Scottsdale 1 'i i ,ja . .1 I fiff KAP Showing perfect form, freshman Brian Flanigan returns a serve. KB! Taking great strides to return the ball is freshman Jon Heredia. CCD Freshmen doubles team Sandy Nuneviller and Rochelle Jones exchange sides during a match against Scottsdale, KD? Freshman Judy Buterbaugh swings to victory in a match against Arcadia. 70 Freshman Boys Tennis The Girls Tennis Team nnished with a 10-1 record in doubles. Coach Karen lVlaglich said, ltThe team improved tremendously throughout the year and will add to the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams in future years. Some of the outstanding players were Sandy Nuneviller and Wynne Hemmingway, who each had an 11-2 record for the season. The Boys Freshman Tennis Team ended its season with nine wins and five losses, suffering the worst to Chaparral with a score of 9-O. Coach Karl Woodman said, HThe team was well balanced and made a lot of effort to pick up individual victories. Team work is an essential, and we feel next year's teams will benetit from their effort. Some outstanding players. were David Ault, netting 11 out of 14 matches, and Craig Woodman, winning 12 out of 14 matches. - ...,. M-we---r ai i 1 it ' Egg' Q: mt vamp- . , . I, 'M--... is . . ,M Front Row: Brian Flannigan, Rick Burntet, David Ault, Steve Weber. Back Row: Robby Davis, Rusty West, Coach Karl Woodman, Jon Heredia, Craig Woodman. C S Freshman Girls Tennis o Carson A i .. g ,,...4..i. Arcadia Chandler Saguaro McClintock Poston Willis Jr. High Chaparral Marcos de Niza Tempe Powell Scottsdale Casa Grande Front Row: Kim Wright, Connie Stevens, Bonnie Lester, Judy Buterbaugh. Back Row: Tammy Spreier, Wynne Hemmingway, Rochelle Jones, Conni Rader. Freshmen Girls Tennis 71 'Q IV k V 5 4. W' '4 . . . . ' Wk 'f 4 4 i - 1 -nv 1- .ns -- .-a .- 72 Archery The Archery Team had ten people participating in the competition. Seniors Lil Herman and Renee Lucas vvere the outstanding team members in practice scores all through the season. llWe lost a lot from graduationg most of them are inexperienced, said Coach Kathy Oplinger. She vvent on to say that in spite ofthe inexperience they vvere all doing well very early in the archery season. Everyday at practice each archer would l I! l l be assigned a number of points to be her goal. If she reached or passed her goal, she would receive a llsnovv the next day before practice. This served as a motivation to try harder to reach the goal. The Varsity and J.V, teams were different at each meet. The top five practice scores during the week would shoot Varsity and the rest would shoot J.V. 5 .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, if ' f+44fnw'fV' WMM' Ten archers vie for places in competition ,Q sf,-' gi Div! S' nigh V l .s....,. ..a y.c. Fuss... I ls- huns naw' f --QN31 f-nn.. .A iAJ One archer's equipment stands ready for an- other round. CBJ Coach Kathy Oplinger advises a beginner, Carla Angelini, on her dravv-form. iCE Seniors Lil Herman and Renee Lucas retrieve their arrows and add up the score for that end. iDl While Lucas aims for the gold, Herman rests after finishing the end. iEl Coach Oplinger watches the team and gives her advise on their form. Archery 73 In its season's opener, the Varsity Softball team defeated Chaparral 12-7. The squad ran into problems in its pitching department, but used their strong infield and hitting povver to compensate. JV, Varsity stone tbirds' in Hrst game HVVe've let too many girls get on base. It has cost us the game in many instancesf' said Coach Juana Fredrick VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front Rovv: Tammy Martin. Dayna Hart, Sandy Montgomery, Toni Quijada, Second Row: Mariellen Cozad, Marcia Larsen, Sharon King, Becky Lesiak, Karin Shulda, Back Rovv: Lynn Jensen, Jill Griffin, Crystal Williams, Coach Juana Fredrick, Bonnie Gannon, Terri Becker, Kathy Tackett. Some of the outstanding players were seniors Dayna Hart and Tammy Martin and junior Kathy Tackett. llVVe should have a really strong team next year. VVe're only losing three to graduation, said Fredrick. The Junior Varsity team held its opponents off defensively and out- scored them by an average of 19-20. 74 Varsity Softball llVVe practice hard to get ready mentally and physically for a game, said Coach Bob Burger. Both the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams practiced from 2:30 pm. until about 5 p.m. Batting, fielding and game situation drills were emphasized. To aid in the batting practice, a pitching machine was used. The machine was rented for the season, and each girl paid S3 to cover the cost. This was the hrst year the machine has been used. The outstanding Junior Varsity players were sophomores Kim Cravvley and Kelly Fiehler and freshman Tracy Simanson. Varsity softball went to divisionals, but lost to Yuma, defending State Champions, in the hrst round. J' JV SOFTBALL: Front Row: Darla Hart, Kelly Fiehler, lVlaryAnn White, Kathy Pickett, Second Row: Caralee Coppinger, Audrey Halvorson, Stacy Kellems, LeAnn Prichert, Janine Lockman, Back Row: Kim Crawley, Tracy Simanson, Pam Barnhart, Debbie Galbraith, Sandy Fitzjarrald, lVlaryAnn DaPrato. L A ,F ,wwf I M , ,K My f 7 f ...w-X31-'.i'C . . .. f ' , -se- at-L .A If fr ' '- . - - Q . yes.,-'-f gggg N ' 4- i , . mx . J 7 N ,W 3, - I :ew ws. A ... V .b in kx 9. Q-,V ' .. ii t . i KAJ Team members look on with anticipation as senior Tammy Martin bats against Arcadia. A close game from the start, the Dons lost 9-7 lBl Sophomores lVlaryAnn DaPrato and Janine Lockman watch the plate diligently. lCl Waiting for the umpirefs call is freshman Tracy Simanson. CDD Junior Karin Shulda waits for the right moment to snag a steal, Junior Varsity Softball 75 1'-, :rs-: me as . nv ' 5- og-.1.fi1i'15Ef:-21.55 - . - vi V' ,k .1 1 .. .,, A U. , C g p M W 1, , If ' ,- -3'51 5'fjE:f71'f:gf'gg!'Ij:j5jf555gS555353if12fJ3E3iziiff' duff, . . W Cst, .l, X E ,,: , g. Tii C .Nm is K 'Z vang 'fu-if VARSITY WRESTLING. Front Row: Paul Thorpe, Bill Calvert Tom Wyatt, Ken Kirk, Barry Weeter, Chris Angulo, Back Row- Chris Cahser, Clark Drozdovvski, Pat Wagner, Doug Kellermyer Dennis Carlson, John Page, Scott Gray, Not Picturedi Coach Randy Bishop and manager lVlil4e lVIurphy, senior, 76 Varsity Wrestling Coach Randy Bishop stated that the lVlesa invitational Tournament was the hardest ofthe year until State. Out of 16 schools competing, the Varsity team placed next to last. Although the team was defeated, two individuals received medals. They were senior John Page winning a sixth place medal and junior Scott Gray hfth. Outstanding matmen were seniors John Page and Doug Kellermeyer and juniors Pat Wagner, Scott Gray and Scott Pierce. All city wrestlers are freshman Tom Wyatt at 98 pounds, sophomore Barry Weeter at 105 pounds, sophomore Pat Wagner at 134 pounds, and senior John Page at 145 pounds. i 'Y Wsqt ,,cs S ' Tvvo lVlatmen take medals at tourney M CAT Sophomore Pat Wagner struggles with his opponent during his match. CBD Junior Doug Kellermeyer pins his opponent during a Scottsdale game. lOl Junior Doug Kellermeyer attacks his opponent. IDD Freshman Tom Wyatt tries to pin his opponent to win his match. CEl The referee counts out the seconds for a pin by senior Clark Drozdovvski. KF? Dons coach Randy Bishop stands on sideline watching a wrestling match. This was Bishop's third year at coaching. Varsity Wrestling 77 ,- Injuries cause loss of many J.V. wrestlers Alan Hoover, David Lee and Jack Dunn, all sophomores, wrestled their vvay to being the most prominent players on the Junior Varsity Team. llWrestling is an individual sport, but the total points each man acquires decide hovv vve rank at the end of the matches, said Coach Randy Bishop. The team usually outscored its opponents by 10-12 points. They also averaged 3 or 4 pins per match. ltThe boys did a pretty good job, said Coach Bishop. l'We lost a lot of them to injuries. The experience they gained vvrestling Junior Varsity vvill be a big asset to them and next year's team, said Coach Bishop. llAs for physical and mental preparation, the boys do most of it themselves, said Coach Bishop. tlWe do have workouts every day after school for a fevv hours. K N Y' S ,t ss., Q J tt PP fem., , ,K tc ,, -ms-cz. f.-.., A CAD Dan Milligan tries to bring his opponent dovvn during a game against lVlesa, lBl Jack Dunn keeps his opponents from pinning him. lCl Rick Gorzynski approaches his opponent, wrestles him and hnally pins him. lDl lVlark Whitney tries to pin his opponent during a match against Chandler KEJ A H at H 't d J, S d JV WRESTLING: Front Rovv: David Lee, lVlark Whitney, Kurt Erickson, Paul Tamborino, Dan lVlilligan, HS 'S md Ct ge S lm erwayf 'm an ers ws GS Back Rovv: Alan Hoover, Rich Gorzynski, Kevin Angeline, Jack Dunn, Jim Sanders, Rick Finagen, Not 'S Opponen ' Pictured: Coach Keith Plummer, Coach Randy Bishop. 78 Junior Varsity Wrestling - , xg KF' ,, , 5 X , QIGW Junior Varsity Wrestling 79 Boys gymnastics coach Rick Curtis hoped to have a perfect season to top last year's record of Qfl. P m Curtis explained, llVVe have good depth in each event and have several I outstanding gymnastsfl The teams strong events vvere floor exercises and parallel bars, The only 'H If vveak eventivvas high bars. is v as i 1 1 uuuunnuuuu -6- 1 l 9 l l K is 5,0 it A S-Q if me if , . , A. ww .,.. tx L R 1191 Q I s 3 gee., ' ,X , t , .,,. , il ,.,Lhf. , 5 iQ W 0 9 .A-,U ii i T l it 2 li Y I 5 1 ' S s i i 5 A 2 5 Q' ff :. ' 1 Outstanding gymnasts vvere seniors Matt Gunzelman on floor exercise, parallel bars and all aroundg Ned Chesley on floor exercise, high 'oarsg Tim Fellfe on rings and Andy Johnson on side horse. Another outstanding gyninast vvas junior Vance Soto. Soto vvas lcept out of practice for tvvo months due to a severe shoulder injury. l-le vvas Jne ofthe top men on the rings. K K f ww-num., .,f- 'T 80 Boys, Girls Gymnastics ...C .. ,.. .4 After vvarming up during practice, the boys usually vvent through their routines and then vvorked on parts or tricks they needed to improve. Before a meet Coach Curtis tried to get the boys to relax and think about vvhat they vvere going to do. RI vvant them to enjoy themselves and do the best they can, vvin or lose. And most important, to have a good timeff said Curtis. Curtis thinks their toughest teams vvere Sahuaro and Palo Verde of Tucson. He said both had returning lettermer and good coaching, Returning Dons lettermen vvere seniors lVlatt Gunzelmen, Ned Chesley, Tim Fellce, John Hoehe and Randy Shortridge. lcontinued on page 33l gqmmwv- , . ,,.. .Ja-ae,e'aa.W GIRLS GYNINASTICS' Top Rovv: Mary Jane Wright, Linda Young, Teri Wiblin, Coach Dave Ashman, Diane Wright, Judy Neillie, Tracy Spencer, Second Rovvz Cathy Churchfield, Fredda Bauer, Kathy Paletta, Donna Kulongovvski, Julie Redman, Doing Splits- Kathy Tarico, Patty Nelson, Lisa Tarico. .L 4. ...L .. -4, .. .... ,, L KA ru' if www I C is 'lf 'Ydeffsni lAl Senior Ned Chesley perfects his ring routine vvhile team members spot. CBD During practice, team members aid each other on the apparatus, such as the vault. CCD Senior lVlatt Gunzelman attempts a lockarm press on the parallel bars, CDD Freshman Teri Wiblin is spotted while doing her splits on the beam. CED Senior lVlatt Gunzelman holds a stradle L position on parallel bars. lFl Girls coach Rick Curtis and bys coach Dave Ashman take a breather. QGJ Freshman Fredda Bauer warms up along vvith team members before attempting maneuvers on apparatus. Boys, Girls Gymnastics 81 ,,,. I, HN, .,: 1 , in , f . 'j,g?'9iisfY':i'k W if , V ' f1 ' f3Y'?54'f!'7f if - W ,x g J 'W ' 'XA 5 ' 1 WI L, V W, li. KAJ Junior Dierdra Hanson goes through her routine on the beam, striving for perfection. CBD Jim Lee swings into the scissors on the side horse, Lee transferred here at mid-term from Scottsdale I-ligh, CCl Taping her foot for precautionary measures is freshman Teri Wiblin. CDD Junior Jim Chase performs an L on the rings. KEJ Sophomore Tom Bayer executes a back lever on the rings. 82 Boys, Girls Gymnastics Z3 , 6' W ' , 1 'iii BOYS GYIVINASTICS: Top Row' Coach Rick Curtis, Tim Felke, Ned Chesley, lVlatt Gunzelman, Eric Johnson, Jim Lee, Randy Shortridge, Tom Bayer, Reese Gustafson, lVlil4e Seaman, Tim Brock, John HOEFLE: Bottom Row: David Casey, Jim Chase, Craig Highland, Larry Dye, Tom Brinnon. Son Leu, Doug Heffelhnger, Nick Xidis, Dan Shea, Chris Kling, Not Pictured: Vance Soto, Andrew Johnson, Coach says, llDo your best vvin or lose. coritimied from page 811 Juniors vvere vance Soto and Jim Chase. Sophomore iettermen vvere Larry Dye and Tom Bayer. Coach Rick Curtis added, Nl would like to see more students come out to vvatch gymnastics. We are going to have a great season. Tnis is our year to go all the way and thatfs vvhat vve plan to do! l The giris gymnastics team is coached oy Dave Ashman. They too, have hopes of heating their record. Coach Ashman said, llVVe've got the materials, vve've just got to use it. The girls gymnastics team practiced along with the boys on their respective events and vvarmup exercises. Boys, Girls Gymnastics 83 Field experience lacking, pitching strong Boys Varsity Baseball Coach Roy Coppinger predicted a strong year. He thought the team would do as vvell as they did last year, 19-8. The area they had the most experience in was pitching with senior, Ron Jenson Coppinger said, ilThe vveak areas are caused by inexperience, Three fourths 59 ofthe team graduated last year. Coppinger said, Hlnexperience will dehnitely hurt us but our pitching vvill hold usfl The team has compensated for this loss vvith hard vvork. They practice every day for about tvvo hours Graduating seniors are John Somplasky, Dave Hook, lVlark Brevver, Ron Jenson, 4 Steve Hoover, Frank Gomez, Jef? Brian and Rocky Coyle. Coach Coppinger said, uf-Xlthough vve lost a lot of practice to rain vve should be strong for the hrst gameff Coppinger added, llVVe've had inexperienced teams before, vve can pull it off againf' fee- miQ,,q,,,j:, ,. qrwvwwmvvvll 84 Varsity Baseball -idea 'r 9.9. QQQ lAl Junior Chuck Elliot hurls the ball in an attempt to cut of? the runner. lBl Junior Buddy Shalley looks to the outfield forthe throw after senior Rocky Cole slams it to the left Held. lCl VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Kirk Fiehler, Frank Gomez, Jeff Brian, Bob Dye, Rocky Cole, lVlarty lVlontoya, Bob Winkler, Buddy Shelley, Back Row: John Somplasky, Daye Hook, Kendall Carter, Scott Wald, Chuch Elliot, lVlark Brewer, Ron Jenson, Craig Prichert, Steve Hoover, Kris Kline. During practice mock games were played. During one such game, senior lVlark Brewer pitches, senior Rocky Cole catches while senior John Somplasky is at bat. UDB Junior Kirk Fieler reaches out in an attempt to snatch the ball. lEi Sophomore manager Paul Leyya checks the roster for the garne line up. Varsity Baseball 85 iAl Sophomore Tim Prechel gets in a little warm up throwing before going out to the held, lBl Sophomores Paul lVlartin, and Art Tobin look on as coach Bob Burger gives the infield a little bit of practice. iCl Coach Jim Pool of the freshman baseball team sits watching the players during a practice at El Dorado Park, tDl Sophomore Greg Gill shows the arm speed needed to get the ball from the outheld to home plate. KEJ Freshmen Scott Wisner shovvs a look of satisfaction as he feels the crack ofthe bat, while catcher Rick Burnett watches. 86 Freshmen Baseball f' 11 FRESl-llVlAN BASEBALL Front Rovy' Bill Kennedy, Brian Stegall, Bailey Crovyell, Rick Burnett, lVlark Gunzelman, Robbie lVlclVlahon, Tom Witt, Back Row' Scott See-gen, Brian Casey, lVlark Navarro, Raymond Norton, Chuck Baltzell, Joe lvloorehead, Scott Wisner, David Svvatek, Brad Johnson, Peter Gannuscio. Optimism plays key position li 'V HVVe have the potential to vvin: vvhether vve do or do not depends on the team, said Junior Varsity coach Robert Burger, The team is composed of all sophomores, vvith the exception of junior Brian Sill. Sophomores Bill Kircher and Kendall Carter make up the strong pitching staft, according to Burger. He says it vvas also fortunate to have an infield vvith strong arms. - Qs . .,QQ,,. ilVVe'i'e shaping up pretty vvell, and vve're expecting to vvin every game, said freshman coach Jim Pool. The team practices every day after school vvorking on all aspects of the game. They concentrate heavily on batting, vvhich is a vveak area for them, Strong areas are not neglected one of vvhich is pitching, led by freshman Baily Crowell and Chuck Baltzell. iSee 1977- 78 Spring Sports Supplement for recordl 'M ll ills u 9 'I A n, 1 0111 ggi 9 has 1 will ,193 u, Nga , , 9 L . , , wr: .R 1 L k , 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL- Front Row: Fred Knight, Art Tobin, Scott Sampson, Greg Gill, Rob Havvbaker, Tim Prechel, John Rich, Mike Gomez, Jack Dunn, Blake Willis, Back Row: Paul Martin, DJ D'Avignon, Todd Anselmo, Jack Ingle, Jim Loftis, Rickie Gorzynski, Brian Sill, Don Leonard, Bill Kircher, lVlike Susic. Junior Varsity Baseball 87 l The hfteen-event Boys Varsity track team had many prominent players and many promising freshmen. Distance races had strong runners. These included seniors Dave Barney, Joe Garstka, Doug lVlcSpadden, Scott Lymer and juniors Brad Kenney and Kerry Bogner. The team's three outstanding hurdlers were senior Pete lVloosbrugger, junior Guy Lenstrohm, and sophomore Steve Sattler. Discus throw was led by junior Brad Scoplitte. The team's main sprinter was senior Rick Oropeza. The team was coached by Science teacher Jim Ryder. He works with the distance runners and the hurdlers. Ryder is assisted by Biology teacher Sam Odell. Odell works with long jumpers and high jumpers. lVlath teacher Art Landrey assists with shot put and discus throwers. Dan Hink and Skip Peterson help with pole vaulting. Coach Ryder commented, UVVe have a good team this year. The Boys Varsity Track team has not gone entirely undefeated, but they have not had a losing season in eight years. When the season opened, the coaches anticipated another good season. lSee 1977-78 Spring Sports Supplement for final record.J lcontinued on page 903 Outstanding players are key to victories lA? Pole vaulter Greg Skowronek, junior, practices without the bar in preparation for the team's first meet against lVlt. View and Westwood. KB? High jumper Don Shirie, sophomore, clears the bar. lCJ Returning Ietterman, Dennis Carlson, senior, practices his discus throwing, CDD Senior Steve lVlcGrady and junior Guy lVIenstrom practice leaping the hurdles. lEi Seniors Dave Barney, Joe Garstka, Scott Lymer, juniors Brad Kenney, Robert Rigger, and freshman Alan lVlc Laughlin take warm-up laps for their daily conditioning. 88 Boys Track .., .... N ,.lw.,wv.t-is . K . ..,,f:, M ka granule ..,. ,... ,S-. .... ...... -..ie 2- ff as 5. ' '- sa, Q, gf -tin 1 'sb GILL v- ,. ,,, v.,. . X A aa-rnyffi 'I fjijv ia 4' M' Boys Track 89 Varsity helps J.V. athletes in training K f! xl Qrgm ivk ak . i., H Q, offer -M 1. ,.tt .estt,,t iii f ss, ,1,,,' Q 1-ti, i ma ts. ss,gesae,?s , f 'N F 4, .,, Y QL , ,fb - ga, zgQif,H L, if 4 FNIIF., KAJ Brad Scoplitte practices the shot-put. Scoplitte is one of the top players in this event. iBJ Junior Dave Jorgenson exercises in preparation for the sprinting events. tCl Track athletes gather around Ryder to hear the schedule of events for the day, CDD Jim Ryder, physics teacher is coach for the entire track team, Ryder decides who will be on Varsity of J,V. 90 Boys Track iilontinued from page 893 The Junior Varsity track team never had a standard roster. Athletes moved from J.V. to Varsity, and vice versa vvhen they were needed. If a Varsity player vvas ill and unable to participate in a meet, then the top J.V. player from the event hlled in for him. The two teams often practiced together. This proved to be helpful, especially to J.V. distance runners. Running along with the Varsity runners forced them to keep up vvith the others. This served as psychological training. Coach Art Landrey stated that it seemed as though it would be a good season. Coach Ryder agreed and appeared hopeful for the outcome for both Varsity and J.V. teams. ,M e.ee me 1 E , 4 A yds x f e J ,T 1 e eeee J 1 ..f! I s Wh R 4' x I I , , 4 ff ,, . ,M .. 4 vt -Q. 1 4: A , t.-: , J N K A 1 W .V Q - P 1-.. 2f:..,Ts WA 'i-get 'x WM Q A ws' T,Z?t'i. 3 . M, I VL lk-WQR., K3 M as 1 d , M tx r., f e .. .Lf f xx xg is s f-it Q J S 'ff we T ,lee 1163? R ' it i .f3s.! Q ' 5 -J? be ei4'?,5: wif ,M t nf- 'N . e up if 597 , A, - 5 n A isis to , ,, T ssis J ees, g ggi . M N T J A A ,- , , ' ' ' ,,:r L, V. f 3? it.. U fi, we A 'lf ' e. .Shiv -efrsie ,t -P B R.. L . 'Z -f::' ' it B T . 4 ' g ,I . , 1 Q , Q il , C ,Ze J '- L , ,ll if i r' ', Q, V, , A 5. 'L' ..-.,,, ,.f,: f.VW , F rrg by i f Vdii , J 3 t S Dal' ,eewwe. f , , -1 Y- tit, . gif 5 ti M ,Q 4' . 1 .F I fki' ,,,, N el , V is 4 Q , ,, T Q T., 17, t , X ,TQ N Q , ' X T gr f , T . A N if , f T .t KA , .1 T ' fy ,vi , C T' NW Anq, so s s'fs's's .,W , t,tt iiiigs, To ,,,LLW L A - --W--04 , w..l..... N... .t,..t,,.c,,,..,...,.,t.,t .......,,,,w t, M . .,, 4. T . 1, . f Q B, ft, ' 5 the I tiff 'f'-w'3, 835- img' N 'C 2 S A 5' A S S A 'ta vt D to g a l SM f ,W Li Y wi ,BW sere . .Ed if x. ff-MQ 1' n ' iff 4. an Q S Q K: x I ' I ' if its . iv, i ' , Q Ejf ft :is 3 D -, - . an V W eiE,-i X ,,,..-W .. , . ,.,..,--f in 1- BOYS TRACKi Bottom rovvi Coach Art Landrey, Skip Peterson, Coach David Archibald, Coach Sam Odell, Coach Jirn Ryder, Row 2: Brad Kenney, Kerry Bogner, Scott Lymer, Dave Barney, Rick Orpeza, Greg Shovvronek, Kent Wilson, Dennis Carlson, Doug Kellermeyerg Rovv 3: Ben Soto, Doug lVlcSpadden, Steve IVlcGrady, Dave Jorgenson, Pat Bentz, IVIarion Cunningham, Steve Sattler, Guy Lenstrorn, Pete Nloosbrugger, Don Shirie, Robert Rood, Brad Scoplitte, Rovv 4' Gary Cavvthorne, lVlark lVlcIntyre, Chuck Cross, Bob Ritter, Dave White, Chris Rios, Charlie Boyle, Peter Lyle, Bill Gorden, Alan lVlcLaughling Rovv 5- Rick Schwartzer, Kelly Wilson, Bob Berkley, Rovv oz lVlark Conlin, Tracy Ward, Tony Gonzalez, Jeff Thibault, John Cocca. Boys Track 91 Girls Track strides for championship GIRLS TRACKi Top Rovv: Anita Whitlach, Pat Buss, Linda Breadon, Terri Becker, Cindy Thomas, Marilyn Berkey, Laurie Thomas, Mary Chytla, Sharron Todd, Tammy Naser, Karen Shavv, Kim Wright, Debbie Negus, Mary Goy, Tammy Martin, Michelle Harris, Monica Klett, Krys Blosser, Middle Rovv- Coaches David Archibald, Art Landrey, Sam Odel, Shelly Brooks, Lisa Girls Track vvas the defending city champions last year and vvith their success in throvvs, jumps, and sprints, Coach David Archibald said, ltVVe definitely vvill be strong contenders to any opposing team and are hoping to take the city championship againfl Track has four main events, including tvvo throvvs, tvvo jumps, tour sprints, and tvvo distance runs. Hurdles are included in sprints. Archibald said his strongest area vvas throvvs and vveakest area vvas distance With tvvo girls practicing distance running yeareround, Archibald feels that this should become a stronger area. Archibald added, HVVith some promising freshmen, sprints will also grovv in strength for the upcoming yearsll Archibald vvas confident that the girls track would have a successful year. Daprato. Comey, Sarah Kirk, Carol Hult, Teresa Fogarty, Holly Jagodzinski, Mary Oropezo, Missy Lisa Talbot, infront Karen Rovella, and Kathy Yanez, Darla l-lart, Susan Chytlag Seated- Lisa Brevver, Patricia Childs, Tania Mireles, Behind is Robin Crozier, Cathy Shultz, Kerri Dube, Sherri Dube, Mary Ann 1 e. ,f-,J 3 my ,,,, M 92 Girls Track 1 M eu, fav M wU!2Z'1l if UU Long Distance runners train in running and vvaltnng. KB! It takes niucn practice and exercise to be ready for track meets, Here the team does basic caiistnenics as a warm-up. iCb Karen Snavv, a sprinter, practice: not jumping the gun vvnen racing. CDD Junior Robin Crozier practices ner nurdting, iEJ Senior' Tammy Martin trains for ner discus throwing event, H K ...M ...A.,,,, .W ...... - H, I W . wa, , ,..... N, . t ,,VV W, w 'I' V, rcuglf i it mf w'3MUMM'ffmW,wf4 , B I g wif - ir r ,t ' c c 'M ' , ,Ng I f Q Q- 5 is ' fi ..,., as IL 'J' , t A sri' Qi I I A . i E fn Mr ,r....u..4u.-vw,4 WV ,,,m,,y4Q, HM-090.51111 Q alfa fer Girls Track 93 Fo ce iq the Crowd SENIOR lVlIKE POTH: llI'll be attending Colorado State University and I'm not sure if I'll go out for the football team. Roth, at 5'lO and 215 pounds, played linebacker for the Dons. Roth played football all four years and was a two-year Ietterman. He was chosen for the All-City team and was the top defensive player, breaking the record for the most defensive points scored in a ten-game season. llThere's no doubt about it, my biggest accomplishment was being voted lVlost Valuable Playerf' ERESHIVIAN LINDA THOlVlPSON: Thompson has been swimming on the Arizona Desert Fox Swim Team since she was eight years old. Thompson broke two state high school records and two school records this past season. She still found time to swim on the AAU team where she recently broke four Junior National records in Florida, giving her four gold medals. Thompson trains year-round in hopes of accomplishing her goals. UI'd like to go to the AAU Senior Nationals and also swim in the '80 Olympics. SENIOR DAVE BARNEY: Barney had an impressive year. He took nrst place in the State Cross Country lVleet, which helped lead the team to its second straight State title. During the cross country season, Barney ran five miles before school and 8 to 17 miles after school. UEDGE had a lot to do with my winning. Running is as much mental as it is physical, said Barney. llThis was my hrst year running during the off season. It really paid off. I was in really good condition for track. He has been awarded All-State Cross Country and Track Runner, All-City Cross Country and All- Southwest Track He plans to continue running during the summer with the Quest Track Club in Phoenix. He plans to attend BYU. SENIOR BONNIE CANNON: Gannon has played Volleyball all four years, three of which have been on the varsity team. HI was only a sophomore on the varsity team and thought that was really neat, she said. HI worked really hard for the position. lVly immediate goal is to play volleyball in college. I had a lot of fun while playing here, along with meeting lots of interesting people. The hard work has really paid off. SENIOR lVlARK JEPSON- tllVly biggest accomplishment was making starting line- up of the Varsity Basketball Teamf' Jepson was the tenth in the State in scoring, with an average of 29 points per game. On an average, he had 8 to 9 rebounds a game, but during the lVlesa game he sank 15, for his all-time high. Ill contribute my success and that of the team to a lot of hard practice, he said, Jepson plans to continue basketball in college. SENIOR JOHN PAGE: llVVrestling is 80 percent mental. If you have any doubt in your mind, you'll lose, your match is gonef' Page has wrestled all four years with the Dons. This year he wrestled in the 148-pound class, placing third in Divisionals and continuing at the State lVleet. llDetermination and being mentally prepared are the keys to wrestlingf' Page plans to wrestle with the lVlesa Community College team is possible. SOPHOIVIORE BARRY VVEETER: lllVly biggest accomplishments in wrestling were making the Varsity team as a sophomore and going to the State meet. Weeter wrestles in the 108-pound class and placed fourth in divisionals. lllVly hopes for future years is a better place at Divisionals and in the State, Wetter said. SENIOR DAYNA HART: HI couldn't have done it without lVlrs. Fredrick She was a really big help. Hart played on the Varsity Softball team all four years. She played outfield and third base, During our senior year Hart's fielding average of .928 and her batting average was 397, which led the team. During the winter Hart plays with the Phoenix Chargers, a semi-pro fast pitch league, Her summers were spent with the lVliss Softball America team, where she was chosen for the all-star team. Hart traveled to Florida with the group. Faces in the Crowd 95 IHS UE FQHQLCYIQCS H1161 UE 1LCGCkCfQ3 Whip Kaugki Umcm XYfiGk01lL xxfmpuy CLK SCHQQL WQLLLCL mi be WHCCC if is EDGE! lbs the aclmmshfaksfs W9 Sllflbd mf, UC Cmpneciknfs WFQ !Q5hC'iIECi he us, and U16 UXGUETQYCC CFCW MQ Cbaqid up Ulf Sametime L M5551 masse. ,,, f A , W , 2 .- ,f i 4, f 1,, gay X4 A if!! S 2 ' f4,.w,z,f ' ' Hiljjaffzazz, f: ' , W:-fy, Q W 3, 4 ' if ,, .. , :I Sf' X , f , Q 4, xl - ' ff Wd , mn- I ,,w1,,, fm, ,, H 2?5 ,L,V x i A 1 , ,.,, 25- ,f5'Vf!Wf,i' WW M, MW 14. 1, 12454 , , ,ffh , , . ,,,, ,,,, , ki W ,-kL'- : HM 5 ' . f r 14,5 5535? X W9 .., - '12 CLEHCLQ ,wvw I , ,, .M .. K H L H I Vg , 714, , d 4 , vu ff f J mf , ,.,,,, f 'E I ? 2 E, tee 1 1 5 ,U , . gi ? 5 wmwfqg, Y , LEW 5' f 'Yf. w Z M, x f ,wg W ,,,, - Lissimz, Z'A5Z3,.. ,fwzga Hffwi f , 5 ,, ,W 1' wg , .am -,Q 2 55 ' , hm . 127555, 12 Y :Sf , W-in js, if 1' ' ,, .,.,, . mn , .. ,, ,f , , , . ,, ,,,,,,,,M1-V. Ha. ,4.., w,-f iff .,.. , f 5 1 , .. , W 1 i, 1 if 'f124W'H4f'f: ? bf. MMM ,gffv I ,fflffi 1- - ? ' 5 1 , , L ' f f , , E Wa, ' ' if ,,.,,, A ZZ , V m 'W Wmp-M. ,MQW k :w f'iiff5' If 1 J ff. . P cipal , ' Rober endricks. J' Asst. gaxr K 'gmx C Q h' , 5 K ., fm K tr - . sqm. . so ' 'P 98 Administration Principal writes letter to Coronado As I review the past year, I see Coronado continuing to be responsive to the needs of our students in an ever- changing society. This is evidenced by the addition of the gifted program, peer counseling, and infused career education in a number of our disciplines, as well as an emphasis in our English and science departments enabling students to meet certain expectations and to acquire identified basics as they progress from one year to the next. In the Five years I have been at Coronado, I have found a faculty with a variety of talents v teachers dedicated to the young men and women attending this school. They share the same concerns as our community and together are attempting to meet these challenges. We have just completed a comprehensive self-evaluation, assisted by our North Central Accrediting Association, which will provide some direction in the years ahead. The North Central visiting team was most complimentary of the program and stat? and could not say enough good things about the students they met while here on our campus. It is my observation that Coronado is a desirable place to attend high school. It has a solidarity that has to be attributed to the supportive eftorts of students, parents, faculty and administration working together towards a common goal. Rather than implying total agreement, this unity evolves from mutual respect and dedication to a program designed to meet the diverse and common needs of our community and country. Peers deal with problems of equals A Peer Counseling program was initiated last year by Coronado teachers. Peer counseling is designed to offer students guidance assistance by fellow students on a one-to-one or group basis. After reviewing 100 applicants and accompanying teachers' recommendations, the selection was narrowed down to five top candidates. They were Roxanne Blomquist, Scott King, Debi Kret, Barbara Kralivic and Royce lVloore. These five upeer counselors underwent an extensive training program for 12 weeks beginning in lVlarch 1976. The peer counselors are trained to deal with the everyday problems of their peers or equals. llThrough peer counseling I've helped myself to learn how to relate to other students, said Debi Kret. HI've learned that I'm not the only one to have these problems. It's reassuring to know I can help. For the services of the regular guidance counselors, the guidance office opens at 7:15 a.m. and closes at 4 p.m. Counselors provide students with scholarship information, class scheduling, 4-year plans, financial aid or relaxed conversation about student needs. There was a new department head and two new counselors this year. June Anderson took over for Gene Privett who is coaching JV football. Donita Carter was moved from the drop-out program and June Reynolds came from Scottsdale High. CAD Principal Robert Hendricks relaxes on the other side of his desk. CBJ Ed Segrave and counselor Gene Privett discuss student activities. lCJ Peer counselor Debi Kret listens to a student's problems. CDD Robert lVlcCaffrie checks over his schedule. tEJ One of Privett's hobbies is playing the fiddle. Don Butler 11.047 Adrianne Selbst, 0 Donita Carter Junel Reynolds l Guidance 99 .P 1 -i . Y 2 l ,W A Q F 'W 1 Q X 9'K 1 '47 Aww, .:,,,.4W. V K 1 ,I k 'Wm-..., C Inputs an an 100 Clerical Personnel -Vw f 'vw W. , 5 , , W f f MA .W,,,,.,,, kg, wr , 5 f M ,f AZ 4 16 U gaasamaw imou: mr IN Jvlvlofl W' 'V pu, Zhou: me If yu! F546 km: 731 1 Qlhgfl P11011 96417 ,Z -93 i G J - V 'am .AWN ,f .1 Secretaries keep records up to date Duties ofthe clerical personnel vary according to the people for whom they work. Florence Beck is secretary to Principal Robert Hendricks. She handles his appointments and makes schedules for him. Beck was a secretary at Coronado from 1963-65. She then went to Saguaro where she was a secretary to then assistant principal Hendricks, when he was at Saguaro. When Leona Rose retired last year, Beck returned to work for Hendricks again. When asked about Coronado she replied, DDI like it here. Jeanne Hernan, lVlary Lou Kraus, and Gwen Riggle are also secretaries. They are assigned to assistant principals Bruins, Segrave, and Johnson, respectively. Sally Logan is the guidance stenographer. 'lWe do the desk work so the counselors have more time to work with the students, stated Logan. Betsy Parker works in the office with Logan. Attendance clerks record absences, answer calls from parents, and give students passes for appointments. During the noon hour students take over the office while the clerks have a lunch break. Adeline Coffman, Naomi Ellis, Jeane Harbertson, Joanna Pedrick, and Rita Stankey are the attendance clerks. HAD As secretary to Assistant Principal William Johnson, Gwen Riggle works at the student services desk doing clerical work for the students' activities. lBD Mary Lou Kraus works on the attendance register for the daily list, lCD Janet Heffernan records the new grade averages. As well as hguring the grade averages, Heffernan also compiles the class ranking. CDD Sally Logan receives a call from a parent to excuse a student for the day. Parents were required to call in before 3 p.m. on the day of the absence. CED Student nies were available to students as well as the teachers for the hrst time this year. CFD Rita Stanley and Gwen Riggle compile the daily list of students to be placed on the excused list. lGD Receptionist Dorothy Fackler greets all who enter the front doors of Coronado. CHD Joanna Pedrick writes a late pass to admit a student to class. 15?-T? D VW ' fag -'ri -W - 1ft.'rh at .. had Bev me Goff r .Q , 1 5 ww 3 4 'Z, iw, ' ,f D, li X... ty , Iflii Q U l X Y faomig '1 Lff ,ff Gwen Riggle Bet , arker anna 1, Rita,S I' S5985Logan Clerical Personnel 101 MESH J Vip? 2fQm,f 4 ,L , , ln W 102 EngHsh ilu Vffhy, .vw . u nllllllll- D 'ravi ,U BNN J-,M , ,4...,-- J . 1 :snow ns Larval. v , ffl 1.1 CM- ss Jflilig fr J' J Foote steps in, Bradshaw goes to lbirds' Ralph Bradshaw did not return to Coronado after summer vacation, but accepted an offer to be an assistant principal at Chaparral High School. Before taking his new position, Bradshaw taught English and advised Student Council. Dale Foote replaced Bradshaw as Student Council advisor. When asked about Foote as the new advisor, Student Body President Brad Anderson replied, lllVlr. Foote doesn't get as involved as lVlr. Bradshaw. He lets us run the show ourselves. The change is nice. Language and Human Behavior was a semantics course taught by Salle Sherrod. The course was designed to make the student more aware of the ways words are used and manipulated by other people. Humanities classes deal with each student on an individual basis on certain questions. Students were asked to figure out their purpose in life and how to apply themselves. Gerri Fiedler opened a photojournalism course designed for beginners. The class was started in the hopes of gaining experienced photographers for the school publications. CAD Language and vocabulary teacher Gary Stephens ills senior Don Urban in on the assignments he missed. CBD Salle Sherrod, language and human behavior teacher, lectures on a book the class was reading. KCl Charles Swink assists English students with their homework assignments. lDl Richard Hughes, head of the English Department, takes a breather after a conference. lEl Ralph Bradshaw holds his last Student Council meeting before moving to Chaparral to become assistant principal. lFl Sophomore English teacher Gerri Fiedler plays the accordian in conjunction with a communication theme. CGD Columnist Sam Lowe speaks to a beginning journalism class, Lowe is the author of lLowe's Valley' a column in the Phoenix Gazette. Creativity rewarded by publication it tCoronado on Tap' is strictly a student publication, said teacher Karl Woodman. ttlt is controlled by the students for the students. 'tCoronado on Tap staff is made up of 17 students in Woodman's first hour composition class. Students on campus submitted entries and the class graded them. Entries with the highest scores were put before the class and voted on. Those with the best scores were published. ilCoronado on Tap also held a literary contest. Students were asked to submit their work under three categories: short stories, poems, and art, including photos. Prizes were awarded to Craig Wickersham for art work, Anne lVlarie IVlurray for short story with t'Almost Perfect, and poetry, UThe Cold Winter Wind Blows, by Chris Wright. HI enjoyed it because we ran the whole show, said Victor Quintana. Students learned to proofread, and evaluate their work. Also to type, design, print, advertise, and sell their hnal product. if CAD The traditional cover for UCoronado on Tap was used for the '78 issue. CBJ Karl Woodman and seniors Victor Quintana, Kathy Carter, Ken Tamblyn and David Schuster are part of Woodman's composition class in charge of UCoronado on Tap. QCD Students read some of the entries for the contest held by the group. CDD Senior Victor Quintana holds a meeting ofthe 'lCoronado on Tap members to discuss whether or not to include certain entries in the book. CED Woodman and students find some of the entries for the publication amusing. ,W A L X.. , ff 1, Q sau? V 3? Coronado on Tap 105 if Q M A E I I rf W 4 v, .L v 4 SIU! 5 i 'wr . 'f' , km!! W , W 9'f5?W5 'h 2' 106-Special Services C 2 5 -E? 17 1 d ' , ,wwfww Special help, te fi - I 1, 1 I i ' Y 1 4 Vis xl 1-Q counseling, for students Special services accommodates students who need special types of instruction, a smaller student-teacher ratio, or individualized guidance and counseling. Janeen Groseth is the psychologist at Coronado. She is responsible for organizing the Pupil Study Committee. This committee discusses and processes ofiice referrals, places students in special education classes and reviews students in the Learning Resource Center CLRCI at Coronado. Along with Alex Kadrie, the psychologist from Saguaro, Groseth held a free eight-week parent education course. It was designed to help parents gain communication skills and to enjoy parenting. This began in September, and was repeated in early spring. Title I is a special class for students whose reading test scores fall below requirements ofthe Scottsdale School District. There are Reading Improvement classes for these students, also. iilVlini-Classes are oftered to upper classmen who have not yet met state requirements. NOT PICTU RED: NBVICY Guthrie Suzanne Horne CAD LeAnn Lindsay helps students in pronunciation and diction. CBJ Student assistant Debbie Shirley, senior, looks over the work of students in the Learning Disability Class. KCI Sharon Guastella helps students in their weaker learning areas, lDi Leonard Ortega works on an activity for his Indian students. CEI Janeen Groseth, psychologist, discusses the problems of teenagers with the faculty, 4FD Martha Witzke types an assignment for the students in the visually impaired program. CGD Jenni Curtis, member of new sign language class, makes the letter UB in nngerspelling. Special Services 107 , -4. A , Y- 4- -- I 3 Audio, visual machinery benehts pupils Developmental Reading I classes are reading classes for students who elect to improve and rehne reading skills. Developmental Reading II is designed to help students who read at or above grade level and who elect to develop higher reading skills. Linda lVlcElroy is Coronado's hearing specialist. Areas covered in teaching are auditory training, listening skills, and language and vocabulary skills. Martha Witzke heads the visually impaired program. Enrollment for this program includes a loss of vision that interferes with school work andfor additional conditions ofthe eye. The speech and language therapist provides services for students with one or more types of disorders. After an evaluation, an individualized program is set up to remedy the problem. The Indian Education program is based upon the unique needs of Indian students. This program offers counseling services, Indian history and culture, specialized health services, and financial assistance. In the Career Center, a student can research career areas through job briefs, reading materials, films, and cassette tapes. This material was used throughout the year in various classrooms and was available to the students during the year in the Career Center. Interviews, tours, and community work-study programs were offered to students, lAJ Gil Shuga speaks with junior lVlila Clift as part of the operation information program set up by the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, lVlaryland. IBD Students make use ofthe audio and visual equipment available in aiding students! learning ability. QCD Shyrla Getchell tutors students in their weaker study areas. CDI John Waits helps students with memorization of terms and classroom work. CEI Students are often aided in the learning of their classroom studies by the use of tape recorder and visual machinery. CFI Kevin lVlcGirr, LRC teacher, explains how increased reading speed is achieved by using a tachistascope. f rv. Title IV lfonard Ortega reen LRC we - ' ' 556 - . ?' 1 , '- si' ggi' 4 sv la. , I L'M,,Aide Arlene Seeton we -4' iff: 1? LRC Specfialist' Ga Ie Tellefll Special Services 109 110 Library, Health Center, Security 1000 visit library daily DDStudents aren't the only ones using the Health Center. So do teachers and other school employees, stated nurse Betty Early. lVlarian Umble was new to the health staff. Each year hundreds of freshmen students are given physicals to check height, weight, vision, and hearing. A Scoliosis test to check for an S-shaped curvature of the spine was added last year. lDClose to a thousand people are in the library each day, says Head Librarian Connie lVlulholland. Librarian Gail Dingle came from Kaibab School, and library assistant lVlarilyn Dugan transferred from the attendance area. The new Southwest Room is a collection of materials on Arizona and Indians of the Southwest. Virginia Brownlee, a member of Paradise Republican Women's Club, presented a pictorial book entitled DDPioneers, a Time-Life publication, in honor of the lVlamie D. Eisenhower lVlemoriaI Library. A gift of S300 from lVlr. and lVlrs. Harrie Chartier was used to purchase 30 sports books. It was given in memory of lVlrs. Chartier's late son Ron lVlitchell, a '76 graduate. Five security guards enforce regulations and provide protection on campus. A friendly rapport with students and a healthy respect for young people helps them accomplish their tasks. CAD Virginia Browlee, of the Paradise Valley Republican Women's Club, presents Librarian Connie Mulholland with the Pioneer Award. CBD Elfriede Nelson, security guard, examines a list of students. CCD Senior Pam Dittrich pulls students' tiles for nurse Bettylou Early. CDD Health Center student assistant Pam Dittrich, senior, signs in senior Ed Storto to the nurse's ofhces. CED Security Officer Dick Kuhn watches over the campus during the lunch hours. CFD Senior John Corker and sophomore Scott Stone relax in the library Southwest Room with a good book. CGD Joe Hennessey enjoys his 65th birthday party and gifts given to him by fellow employees. 5 WHEN . -K-. .--. Q H .. - 44 wx ! f - . ffisi Xi? 'biz Y QQ ffl--..Q.,-if T31-ffifz, Q-Q -fs.,-ww H . -fi 'f . ,.. 1 , -1..1.,,1,y , X . 1 1 X X X . -X 5' in 0 1 ,- im 1 ,.-. ., Q K a 5 V yi, fb--Nym Q Q 'x-- S: gf' is ,-B -4. My ,ga G Library, Heaith Center, Security 111 -V ,gwvun I x.,f Y 4' LL i JL we . V www' N ' . - ' ' ' , ,W,w,.m,,,,.,v,fw- rf: J' - 1 Q f - 4 ,- -- .,,g iff, Q' 'm94!:nfh,, fl awww A W ' K r N 1 'I M W A . ,ww H- f , 1 ,,.,-K-V-A-MN-W-.., ,y-v f-.mn w, -in ,w V 3 4 2 gf n MVS? 112 Bookstore, Health, Driver Education Health, safety stressed, bookstore keeps accounts The bookstore not only sells books, but it also handles club accounts, fees, athletics, games, dances and money collected for trips, in tact, it handles all the money on campus. lVlany school supplies are available in the bookstore. Notebooks, paper, pens, pencils and more items are on hand for students' convenience. Student help is required in the bookstore. Qualifications for being an , assistant are typing skills, filing and bookkeeping. Miriam Wright, bookstore manager, said, DI really enjoy it, but it can get really busy. lVlovies were the main base of Lehman Cook's health class. The students studied mental health. A speaker visited from Planned Parenthood telling the alternatives available vvhen there are unvvanted pregnancies. Students learned basic hrst-aid measures from some demonstration methods used. Driver Education classes vvere split into two groups. Students visited simulators at least once vveekly. The simulators assisted students in their driving ability by putting them into pretend situations that were much like actual driving. Students, vvhen not learning with the help of the simulators, had class work vvith the text book. CAD Lehman Cook takes junior Jan Hamilton's blood pressure as a learning project for students during health class. CBJ Students gather around the bookstore in the August heat to purchase their books forthe upcoming fall semester. KC? Lehman Cook discusses a recent movie vvith his class concerning the effect of drugs on the body. 6Di Lee Pucci lectures his driver education class on safe driving habits. This was Fucci's first year teaching at Coronado. CEl Students form a line inside the bookstore to receive books and make payments. ehman Cook fx.,- Anita tx Jim Casey D f l Bookstore, Health, Driver Education 113 Title nine provides chance for coed classes KAJ Coed PE classes provide for mixed sides in a game of volleyball. CBJ Early morning PE classes wake up with a vigorous game of soccer. CCB Freshmen John Reiss and Stacey Kellams race after the ball to help their team win the game of held hockey, CDD Junior Les Marquez works out on the bench press to help him build up his arm muscles, as Vernon Robertson awaits his turn on the press. KEJ Freshman Jim Corral returns his opponents serve with a backhand hit. KFJ Jack Dunn, sophomore, uses the weight room facilities to help tone up his body muscles. 114 Physical Education The Physical Education CPEJ Department started a coed program called 'tTitle Ninef' The program gives boys and girls the chance to challenge each other in competitive sports. The class is divided into two separate programs, A and B. Program A is aimed at promoting personal htness. Every six weeks a person changes to a different sport and a different teacher. Program B is for people less interested in the physical fitness aspect, but desiring to participate in various sports and a variety of tests ofthe rules of those sports. With this program the student remains with the same teacher and the activity that teacher offers. Voters gave the Board of Trustees the authority to use S206,000 in federal funds for the construction of new handball facilities at three of the Scottsdale high schools. The monies financed courts at Chaparral and Saguaro as well as Coronado. Coronado received eight courts which were constructed this spring and ready for use the end of the year. The courts will add a new activity for the new coed PE program. Department Head Roy Coppinger commented on the program saying, PThe program has worked well due to the high competition level between the guys and girls. ,..,q-en.g,4- ROY Cwpmgfer James Casey X Juana Pre ck Jerry v ri . Harvey'PIant W' ' Jim 1 . , Qwwwwnwmam QMWQEQHHHHHII as aa , W ' IBHHHIII J,,a , 4 afwN'wf w aa J . af Jer Taylor aaa aaw,aaaaaaaaaaaaaiau :mm s J J .gf E Q f 3 ' K ' .., ,,., - Misa 5: W if-, F M1 , Physucai Educatuon 1 Warren Collins Ray Fanjoy New courses, teachers add to course variety The Social Studies Department underwent changes in the curriculum oftered. Philosophy and Latin American Studies were added to the list of elective classes. Three new teachers joined the department. Warren Collins taught American History, Lawrence Smith taught World History and Conservation, and Tom Veilleux taught Southwest History, taking over for lVlarsh Trimble. Trimble wrote the text, Arizona, which was used for the class. He is now teaching a similar course at Scottsdale Community College. Activities and projects were particularly popular in Sociology and Anthropology. Panels, guest speakers and Elms helped to stimulate class discussions. T 116 Social Studies. I CAJ Dana Harris takes notes during one of the department meetings with the North Central Evaluation staff. CBJ The new text for the Southwest History Class in Arizona is a book written by lVlarsh Trimble. CCD William Sullivan ofters his suggestions to the teachers on ways of improving the social studies department. CDD Senior government students make use ofthe resource center centrally located in the social studies building. CED Tom Veilleux takes roll during his hrst class of the year, This was Veiileux's hrst year at Coronado. CFD Keith Plummer lectures to his American History Class. 'Sm ' i Lawrence Smitfi 29455 H I 'Ark'-1 la, 'N ,.,4,q,O ew eg. :Zia V . gm gz.. 1 Virginia Watermark Q--if J David Wright Social Studies 117 Julia CAD Beverly Spurling helps senior Kelly Knotts with her assignment on the adding machine, CBJ Junior Vance Soto practices his typing, CCD Senior Chris Beymer types a timed Writing. KDJ Sophomore Toni Taris learns to use the cash register. CED Seniors Robin Dunn and lVlatt Fuller study their lessons. Clfl French teacher IVlarie Haraclon listens to a studentls report. CGD Spanish teacher Betsy Gorsuch grades her homework papers, Cl-ll The French class plays a card game to help them learn the language. 118 Business Languages, business help in future careers Business education is offered llto help students develop salable skills, stated the Business Department Head Julia Farley. The content of shorthand was altered, Instruction shifted from the traditional Gregg system to Century 21, Coronado was the hrst school in the Scottsdale School District to make the change. The system is much easier to read, write, and understand and requires only half as much homework, New equipment was added to the department. A telephone system called the llteledisetten ties together the business classrooms and enables a person to record a message anywhere in the United States. Also added was a word processor which is a data retrieval system with explanation capabilities. lllinowing a foreign language gives us the ability to get along with those different from us and help to broaden horizons, said Barbara Dabrowska, German teacher and the head of the Foreign Language Department. This year there are only three languages offered efierman, Spanish and French, Latin was lost partly because Leo O'Flarity retired last year, but mainly because of the lack of students' interest. This year has brought a new teacher, Betsy Gorsuch. Students taking a foreign language learn through films, books, and reading plays in the language they choose, The classes go on held trips to restaurants serving foreign foods. The French classes celebrated Christmas with a Yule Log cake from Cafe Casino. A Foreign Language Career Day was held to show students how a foreign language can help in a career. lVlany foreign language students are members of the International Club. lSee Club Section, page .J 120 Nlath Computer programming, fun course HWe believe that the math teachers are very well prepared in their subject area and are anxious to help any and all students to learn their math, said Robert Zenor, Department Head. One ofthe most popular math courses was Computer Programming. Students came to school at 6 a.m. to work on the terminals which were hooked up to Honeywell Computers in Scottsdale. Renumbering of math rooms eliminated the confusion in locating classes. Math teachers originally designed the Hoor plan to exclude hallways and lockers. With the Resource Center and Math Ofhce centrally located, six of the classrooms may be combined into three large rooms to accomodate team- teaching. Sarah Baker joined the Math Department staff to help with a larger- than-expected freshman class. She teaches Computation Skills and Introductory Algebra I. iAl Junior Mike Mall teaches class on SAE's Turn-About Day, CBJ Junior Keith McPherson hnds his test grade amusing. QCD Harry Jones grades and records homework assignments as the nrst nine weeks comes to an end. CDD Senior Bill Jacobs checks over what he has done in his Computer Programming class. CED Junior Lynn Jenson studies to memorize theorems for her geometry test. iFl Sophomore Mary Patrick listens attentively as her teacher explains the homework assignment, CGD Senior Robert Gannon works on Mathematical Theories, QHJ William Nack lectures on the nner points of an isosceles triangle. CID Dale Foote assists freshman Missy Barber with her work assignments. xg . Paul tk N, Li Nack Milton l Math 121 Vertebrate, invertebrate zoology courses offered tlThe Coronado Science Department members are continually changing courses to refiect the tremendous advances made in science each year, said Phil Smith, Science Department Head. uAstronomy, Human Anatomy, and Physiology underwent signiiicant changes this year. Two pilot courses were added to the Science Department- Invertebrate Zoology taught by Sam Odell and Vertebrate Zoology taught by Erwin Bannenberg. These courses give students an opportunity to take another life science, in addition to Biology, Human Anatomy, and Physiology. Dr, Larry lVlcGrath returned to teaching Chemisty, Chemistry A, and Introduction to Physical Science KIPSD. Susan Sherman, new in the Science Department this year, taught Introduction to Physical Science. Larry Bell took advantage of his chance for a sabbatical by leaving for a year to further his education. CAI Erwin Bannenberg lectures to his biology class over bone structure. CBJ Sophomore Judy Frazier looks on as lab partner Bill Johnson completes an experiment. CCI Sophomore Terry Eden and his classmates Find Lawrence Crouse-'s lecture over frogs amusing. CD7 Sophomore Tom Witt cleans up after a chemistry experiment. CEI Junior Rick Rollins completes one of his experiments in Chemistry. CFI Junior Kathy Post discusses a problem with physics teacher Jim Ryder. KGB Freshman lVlarie Allison pours a contaminated chemical down the drain. CHI Sophomore Neil Job performs an experiment as his lab partner Shelley Filburn, freshman, records the outcome. -4 . . 4 yg ' lay K ,zzf -W, ,.wn,f,, -fr MLN, A 'Z 1 :.,.,z -- .zvlff 9 , wxffzwmy' 1 f as W M W gg 9' 'lf' v ,K f I ' as 'Wg 'L N W M if Z3 'Q s gg 5 '46 3 W! 'W ' oo. 'O 'm,.f.1 wuz 5 5 K5 fl! ,LA Mawr-q?' Q4 ,sw 4 X. 4 A , A.. Y ..A.i4 . Science 123 '59 1 RE- Q.. , f E1 ,, J 1 .Q 124 Maintenance, Foods Maintenance, food bring out smiling faces Ifeel the cafeteria is here to serve and please the students, said Peggy Nienaber, manager of the Food Department. Nienaber made some changes in food services to better serve the students. She offered weekly lunch tickets, which cost 54.50 for a daily well-balanced meal. To accommodate students rushing to work, Nienaber proposed a sack lunch to include two sandwiches, a bag of chips, fresh fruit, and three cookies. She also made the east side of the cafeteria available for club luncheons or visitors. The Coronado Maintenance Department June roaddus M deserves a lot of thanks for putting up with some of the students' apathy. By the end of the day, for quite a while, the school was looking as bad as it possibly could. Within a few days, the maintenance men, with a little help from students, improved the situation. Charles Bennett, a former custodian in the Maintenance Department, had a promotion and moved to Pueblo Elementary School. He worked at Coronado since Jan. 1974. DDCharlie was always there when you needed him, said Dan John, senior. CAD Betty Godzsak serves tacos to students before the usual second-lunch rush. CBD Workmen hoist part of the new air conditioning system onto the 700 building. CCD Gene Wrona, Mike Lagana, John McGettigan, and Bruce McGhee rest after taking turns mowing Coronado's Dlbig yard. CDD John McGettigan helps to make Coronado's campus a pleasant site. CED Dave Stone, Mark Nagle, and Frank Carrozza take a break in the boiler room after battling the mess left by students. CFD Millie Sechrest prepares the chef salads for the day's noon hour. CGD Jerry Sattler prepares to fix the machinery so it will work more efficiently. CHD June Broaddus chats with students before taking their order. CID Gail Denkamn prepares the soup of the day. ...4. S. lv. -35--, ... ,, ,-....,..,....,..., .:,.... -J., Y A TL: Y W , , W I I--24 2-m441f1l1E:Q1-L.':z:r.r f3:1:,Lgz-,::M'v:'g:A j5g, ':!lq?E1f-1-N ' V 1 ' ,,,, 'lu-,ITR7 l-in 'ffN'H A'7f7yi':i-?Z: 'uW' 5 : E1 '1- . E W 1 1,4 z Qigtfi 1' j-2:11AM 1 , -+5 -I ' :nfl-QL 1-fn VPN 5 ' H: ': ' 75 5' ' V K E .. T5 l 0 W. an 'X q zu ,w2g,.M.,M6, J .,.y,.'0, 41, ' W W -fha' W L ' Q ,M Q .K ,- 4.1, 1 , K - . - W f 4 A-4 A-2 ' Y ., . Y ' ' 'N U 2 ' ' lr 1 ' L I, H 9 vsv AX I!-6 i1sjUa'0.w7l Vg v - 1 A 1 s ' 1 r ' 'Z 'Z A g . f ' v ' ' ,W s 9 s I . ' , ,, '-,, W 4 if , f , , f' A if ' If fin:-wb f n ff ' . W4 'W'-f E F ' K Y ' - -f 'f-- zfmzfwmm ,am q fvz'-fessfqav -, Vw ' Sfrfgf, V . 1. ., , , :H 'M 'fi'7:Eli5 D y Jw ,4mf'5:1.m g, Lf A , wi' im vw ,,, '- 'A , L, eff A ' A q . + ,W .Q fy. V ,,aff ,:!23 1. -V . , , , Pf7i5M-f:.ffJ'5 1-,xi 1. fl f, . 1 Z'vg.w.'?ff:T :, ,.,,:f4f4zqgV M? ' wg-f, ',L 'If . J ,Q . jifff' 'M' m,, , ,, , ,,, , ,V.. , ,, . V , , . , A W Q I , ' , , vw ' , f ' . ' 1 ' ,fl . 1. -. 4 ' L, - T12-W' ' V f Y' ' ' 5 as Q -1--- L-zlw I fn. 1 A v' ' ' -'ltvil' N1 1 4 ' ..- I -M ,AM h A fr inns-w.4Q,,,,,,,,,M s H -51. J-'wa,1:5'1p!zg-ff' f - ,ff , V 1 fHf.,n.,f m:w,:f,f ? Q '4 sq f 45 , W 5 5 1. wg A ' ff ,,,, ' , ,f'. ,, 5 -, .,.f , W5 ff ,M W 3. T W: k : 1 , H 'xxx'-fx K . I k ff.'..' Q '..' X- - A m ,.. 'h f 1' g L 4 ,Li Sv ' 1 Q ' ' 126 Fine Arts ll 3' Fine Arts creates with music, drama, art Summer practice paid off for the Coronado lVlarching Band. The 100- member unit, along with the popular dancing Donettes, received superior ratings at ASU band day. A new honor was bestowed on the band and its director during the Christmas season. Twenty Coronado IVlarching Band students, along with director Eugene Hanson, were invited to participate in the Arizona Fiesta Bowl Band, a new project conceived by the Arizona Band and Orchestra Directors Association and the Fiesta Bowl Pageantry Committee. Only 200 Arizona high school musicians and only three high school directors were involved. The select group of musicians, wearing their own school's band uniform along with a special Fiesta Bowl hat, were the featured attraction at the Christmas Day Fiesta Bowl halftime at Sun Devil Stadium. The show was televised nationally by CBS-TV. A special art project at Christmas was the creation from llscratch of the llNight Before Christmas complete with all characters, originated by Joseph Gatti, the art class, and the Art Club. It was featured at Los Arcos lVlall for the month of December. The Drama Department presented a complete offering with one full-length play, one musical, and a four-pronged Spring Repertory. HA Thousand Clowns, directed by Debbie Howell, opened the drama season in November. llThe King and I, produced by Eugene Hanson, directed by James E. Newcomer, and choreographed by Janie Jones, was the musical presented in early lVIarch. The assorted spring repertory included: HThe Boy.Friend, directed by Janie Jones and Eugene Hanson, presented in the middle of April, llThe IVlerchant of Venice, directed by James Newcomer, presented in the end of April, and ltThe Real Inspector Hound and llAfter lVlagritte, directed by Debbie Howell, presented in early lVlay. ll Two new teachers joined the Fine Arts staff this fall. Dan Doolan transferred to Coronado from Chaparral and taught Crafts I, II, III, and IV. Coming from high school teaching in New York and New Jersey, lVlathew Deodato taught Prep Chorus, Junior Varsity Mixed Chorus, Varsity lVlixed Chorus, and Advanced Choral Ensemble CACED. 'cii 'ii KM ...... . '-f . E be fr S .... S 5 is-W T' I .A . . '-1-' - i X 3 Gatti , IAJ Marching Band's drum carries Coronado's emblem. CBJ Art Club members show off their Christmas sculpture which was featured at nearby Los Arcos lVlall during the Christmas Season. KCI Dons lVlarching Band students received superior ratings at ASU's Band Day for their seven-minute performance. CDD Joseph Gattl prepared papier-mache HQUYSS similar to the ones in the English atriums. CDD Advanced Choral Ensemble CACEJ perform their top hat and cane act for the first time in November. CFI Two tubas, after a tiring day at band practice, take a short break. KGJ Angela Halvorson promotes the Drama Department's first play, UA Thousand Clowns. CHI A CBS cameraman sets up his equipment to broadcast the Seventh Annual Fiesta Bowl at ASU's Sun Devil Stadium on Christmas Day. Twenty Coronado bandsmen and the Dancing Donettes were beamed on Elm from Coast to Coast. ASU was defeated by Penn State with a score of 42-30. Fine Arts 127 Alta 128 Home Economics, Industrial Arts Fran., Students tl.earn to Earn' HThe Home Economics Department is concerned with the students' needs, both for today and tomorrow, said Alta Landes, head of the Home Economics Department. All home economics courses were co- educational, placing emphasis on the preparation for useful and gainful employment as well as efhciently managing a home and family. Foods classes stressed skills in marketing, preparation of foods, and nutrition. Housing and Interior Design prepared students to be wise consumers in selecting and purchasing furnishings. Independent Living stressed foods and clothing skills, along with various other areas of life. Home Decorative Arts developed artistic skills for leisure time as well as jobs. Human Relations and Child Development dealt with interpersonal relations in all stages of the life cycle. Students chose an Holder friend to visit at Scottsdale nursing homes. Clothing students expressed their individuality using a variety of today's fashions and fabrics. Home Economics Related Occupations IHEROJ provided opportunities to use and practice skills in entry-level jobs in the community. There was a related classroom experience for students enrolled in the program, in their particular career interests. llThe courses offered are as current as today, including research toward trends of tomorrow, said Landes. 'I0ur teachers are well qualified in their area, providing enthusiasm, interest, and concern for each student enrolled. CAD Gordon Thomas sharpens the school's scissors with his grinder. fBl Junior Ron Theobald uses the drill to complete his project. ICD Sophomore Joel Horne takes time out from his project to admire another student's work. CDD Carol Erwin helps Kathy Penning, freshman, with her first sewing project. IE? Freshman Ann Krebs puts the finishing touches on the jacket she made for her clothing class. IFJ Ray Roswick and seniors Harry Ziener and David Nack attempt to reassemble an electric amplifier. CGD Sophomore Diane Walker irons her fabric before she starts the initial project of sewing. - -AASL A UWith fewer students attending college, it is important to teach students courses which will help them with a vocation when they get out of school, said Ron Wunderley, head of the Industrial Arts Department. Coronado's Industrial Arts Department is the biggest in the district. There are seven instructors. Classes were filled to capacity six hours a day in Wood Working, Drafting, lVletals, Power lVlechanics, Electricity, and Electronics. The instructors here believe in a llhands on experience, meaning 80 to 85 percent of the time is used in laboratory situations with the students working on individual projects. The Industrial Arts motto is tlLearn to Earn. Art lVlcCoy returned this year after leaving two years ago to teach at the Vocational-Technical Center. He taught Woodshop, Power lVlechanics, and ICE. 'Y .Lv vf ! Q ,ff ,mu HCV C1138 1 5 H ! 'M .. F igs W '- G 431-I+ Home Economics, Industrial Arts 129 It s S all 5 St IH C fm S SQ TSGQJ fe CHS vcdlggt W Sjfg TL Eg sill L CCH fy bf CD WS an i 1 4 2 4 , f J 4 Z 1 L r Q -,,.- . , ,, fr , ffwmi iff.,-jr if 1- W., L1 a, fzfjptg ,,,,,,,,. .W,,, ,WN gif JUNIOR VARSITY CH EER: Front row: Wendy Montoya, Nancy Lanauze, Bac McCrocklin, Diane Walker, Susan Myers, Ana Murrieta. Last summer the Junior Varsity Cheer Line spent five days at cheer camp. The camp was held at ASU from June 20- 24. Along with learning new cheers, the girls participated in classes involving leadership and getting the crowd involved. Sophomore Wendy Montoya stated, lllt was a lot of hard work, but it was fun! The line received two outstanding awards, one excellent and one superior for its cheers. They were also awarded the Pep Pennant for being the line with the most spirit. I The Varsity Line also attended a summer cheer camp. It was held August 1-4 in La Jolla, California. Three car washes were held to help the T 1 girls raise the money to go to camp. They also gathered items from their homes to sell at Park tn' Swap. The girls received many awards, including a runner-up award of excellence, three superiors, three spirit sticks, and a first place for a skit. They also received a trophy for cooperation. CAD Junior Laura Gill and senior Rene Leyvas stand over senior Sharon Mulcahy while performing a skit for a pep assembly. KB? Sophomore Diane Walker lends a hand to sophomore Kelly McCrocklin as she sits on sophomore Ana Murrieta's shoulders. CCD Juniors Toni Quijada and Lynn Rockwell encourage people to vote for Homecoming candidates. 132 Cheerleader Camp , A -W in Uuliiilt k row: Kelly Students chosen to attend summer youth programs Eight students were chosen to religious backgrounds from all over the represent Coronado at Girls and Boys State. The programs were set up to help Students, of different racial and state, gathered for a week of Arizona Anytown early in June. The purpose of students in understanding the the camp was to promote brotherhood government. The delegates were organized in counties, ran for ohice and held meetings to discuss issues. between races and religions. Students were taught to know themselves and to relate to others They Senior Linda lVlcCoy was one ofthe two involved themselves in various discussion girls Chosen from Arizona to attend groups and evening programs. Girls Nation in Washington D.C. it it ' gui.. if-5,1 VA 5' 411 rf ,Q 'item 1 5 . H , lx -Im -an! V ot if Ol Sv' v 1 :P Girls, Boys State, Anytown 133 National Honor Society Yancey Williams Jeannene Allen Brad Anderson Ken Armstrong Richard Baney Philip Bond Leslie Boyd Kim Brewer Rodney Burt Tammy Cantrell Jackie Chase Elizabeth Daane Shelly Davis Robin Dunn Bryan Eastin Julie Ellis Robert Gannon Barton George Gvven Henson lVlarl4 Horner Debra Johnston Davvn Kennington Rebecca Lesiak Linda lVlcCoy David Nack Sandy Neddermeyer Brian Peach Claudia Peterson Tracy Peterson Jay Prechel Roma Royer - President Kathryn Seeley Kevin Sherman John Somplasky Valerie Tarico Val Turcotte Toni Tuttle Jeff Vassal Dannelle Viehvveg Harry Zeiner Laurie Bateman Peggy Dietrich Chuck Gotlieb Valorie Hughes Theresa Kulongovv Brent Leathers lVlike lVlall Suzanna Martine Charles lVloore Anne Murray Julie Nordal Chau lVlinh Pham Lori Rothschiller David Sangston Nlariabeth Silkey Ed Takesuye Doug Whitney Sponsors: Glenn Irvin Richard Hughes 134 National Honor Society NHS iTurkey Wishes' head money projects .A-1 E F G Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary math club. Entrance into the Math Club is determined by department head Robert Zenor. Students must maintain a 1 or 2 grade average to be admitted into the club. The National Honor Society held a number of activities during the school year. Fund-raising activities such as bake sales and pretzel sales helped the club raise money for T-shirts. Thanksgiving activities included selling uTurkey Wishes to the student body. The society decorated a window during Homecoming Week. At the end ofthe year a banquet was held to honor new members taken into the Society. CAD Senior Yancey Williams, NHS president, opens the meeting with discussion on the Homecoming window, KB? NHS members: Top: Kevin Sherman, Robin Dunn, Julie Ellis, Sal Giorlando, Yancey Williams, Vince DeWitte. CCJ NHS members listen to ideas for fund-raising activities. CDD Mu Alpha Theta members Dan Peters and Ed Takesuye read the computer print-outs. iEl Computer lights spell out the name ofthe Math Club. CFD Math Club members: Top: Ed Takesuye, Shelly Davis, Dan Peters, Yancey Williams, Bottom: Dean Athmer, Vince DeWitte. CGD A view through the computer room window shows junior Dean Athmer working with the read-outs. Mu Alpha Theta Jay Prechel A President Brad Anderson Dean Athmer Chris Auger Kathy Ault Laurie Bateman Curtis Brock Kathie Barlow Tammy Cantrell Jacki Chase Glen Clevenger Elizabeth Daane Shelly Davis Vince DeWitte Robin Dunn Julie Ellis Mike Farley Debi Goodman Gwen Henson Scott Hudson Becky Long Renee Lucas Mike Mall Tammy Martin Linda McCoy Dave Nack Mark Keller Dan Peters Craig Porter Chau Minh Pahm Vic Quintana Bob Rauchmiller David Sangston Kevin Sherman Laura Skellchock John Somplasky Ed Takesuye Valerie Tarico Yancey Williams Sponsor: Larry Welch Mu Alpha Theta 135 Regional Band Kay Hansen, Flute Dierdra Hanson, Flute Todd Hanson, Bass Trombone Bob Johnson, Trumpet Claudia Peterson, Bassoon Jeff Platten, Percussion - Traps Jeff Schwartz, Percussion - Mallets Russell Tanakaya, Coronet Mitch VonGnechten, Percussion - Snare Drum Honors SILVER MEDAL - SOLO Curtis Brock Jannelle Carr Colleen Hogan Debi Kret Brian Peach Karin Pitman David Powers Jennifer Song Colleen Sumares SILVER MEDAL - ENSEMBLE Los Cantadas Men's Ensemble GOLD MEDAL - SOLO Chris Connolly - French Horn Todd Hanson - Trombone Ken Tamblyn - Cello SILVER MEDAL - SOLO Brad Anderson - Alto Saxophone Colleen Hogan - Flute Kay Hansen - Flute Dierdra Hanson - Flute Davvn Kennington - Flute Craig Smith - French Horn Ruth Solin - Oboe GOLD MEDAL - DUETS Roxanne Bloomquist - Dierdra Hanson Karen Cantrell - Colleen Hogan Janelle Carr - Kay Hansen SILVER MEDAL - DUETS Jannelle Carr - Karen Cantrell Kathy Post A Becky Boll Claudia Peterson - Janet Woodman Regional Orchestra Roxanne Bloomquist, Viola Fred Boyd, Trombone Chris Connolly, French Horn Ken Tamblyn, Cello Victor Quintana, Violin Craig Smith, French Horn Ruth Solin, Oboe an , i 7? 1? X, A All-State Honors ALL STATE CHORUS Honors GOLD MEDAL - SOLO Curtis Brock Ken Goodenburger Ken Goodenburger Mark Horner Mark Horner Craig Smith GOLD MEDAL - ENSEMBLE Je'I lfe Song ACE Choralairs ALL STATE ORCHESTRA Women's Ensemble Ken Tamblyn ALL STATE BAND Tod Hanson 136 Regional Honors Musically talented students earn recognition, awards 'lv '31 g .L tx H- K- .s .x- ,.s.i?HE:xf'. , ' s S x u Band, Orchestra Bruce Bader Doug Beck Roxanne Bloomquist Fred Boyd Nancy Boyd Karen Cantrell Jannelle Carr Chris Connolly Linda Copeland Molly Dean Guido DeSimone Megan Ellsworth Karen Griggs Karen Hanson Kay Hanson Dierdra Hanson Todd Hanson Mary Healy Colleen Hogan Julie Inward Bob Johnson John Kendall Dawn Kennington Joel Kline Becky Lesiak Rhonda Lowenstein Vickie Martens Tammy Martin Suzanna Martinez Debbie McBride Kelly McCrocklin Jeff Platten Claudia Peterson Kathy Post Victor Quintana Yvonne Rossenbach Craig Smith Ruth Solin Jennifer Song Dicksie Sopjes Kevin Steen Kathy Tackett Kathy Tamblyn Ken Tamblyn Mitch VonGnechten Sandra Woodard 7 C D The music Iettermen, both choral and band, held regular meetings, discussing everything from money-making activities to setting new standards for lettering. The groups held its meetings separately. While the choral members concentrated on money-making projects, band members worked on new guidelines for those becoming lettermen. The choral lettermen had their annual carnival in April. They held carwashes, bake sales and sold concessions to raise money. The money was put towards new equipment in the choral room. Chorus and band students spent many hours in practice to perfect scales and required pieces for the annual '77 Music Festival, held a year ago. The performance expectations were compounded by sight reading requirements. Several students received recognition for their performances. Gold Medals were given to those with superior talent, and Silver Medals were given to those showing excellence throughout their performance. Names shown are current lists of students for the '77-'78 school year and the honors they received in the '77 Festival. The students spent many hours in preparation for the '78 Festival. Chorus Tammy Bondurant Curtis Brock Kathy Cady Carol Campton Ken Goodenburger Matt Gunzelman Colleen Hogan Mark Horner Nila Kiether Tina Lindenbauer Renee Lucas Brian Peach David Ryoler Craig Smith Jennifer Song KAJ Seniors Jeff Schwartz and Jeff Platten are at a iazz band session practicing for an approaching concert. Platten is a band letterman and a percussionist in the Regional band. CBJ Senior Kathy Cady assists junior Jennifer Song as she accompanies the chorus during its concert, Song is an orchestra and chorus letterman, Cady is vice president of choral lettermen. 4Cl Mark Horner, senior, faces the audience after directing the chorus in a number at the Christmas concert, Horner is a member of the All-State Chorus. KDJ Senior Bob Johnson practices his solo for the upcoming Jazz Band concert, Johnson is a three-year letterman. Band, Orchestra, Chorus Lettermen 137 CAD Linda Thompson, freshman, set two records at the state swim meet, her times were 1:53545 in the 200 freestyle, and 1:02.1 in the 100 butterfly. CBJ Runner-of-the-Year Dave Barney broke several course records during the cross country season, Barney came in hrst at the state meet and broke that course record by 32 seconds. CCD Seniors Scott Lymer, Mike Poth and Jim Walker, Lymer received the most football awards for pass receiving, Poth, among many other awards, was named lVlost Outstanding Defensive Player, Walker, along with Poth, played for the All-City Team. CDD Cross Country State Champions: Kneeling: Kerry Bogner, city trophy, Dave Barney, state trophy, JoeGarstka, Standing: Coach Jim Ryder, Kirk Fiehler, Nlark lVIcIntyre, Tom Joseph, Carson Whiting, Doug lVIcSpadden, Daryl Groth, Brad Kenney. 138 Athletic Honors I- Cotillion girls honored, athletes receive awards Scottsdale Honors Cotillion, a group created to reward outstanding teenagers, had 60 girls from all Scottsdale High Schools. Fifteen were from Coronado. The girls were selected strictly by merit standards during their junior year of high school. The girls were taught to appreciate their community and the cultural assets it has to offer. They visited such places as the symphony, opera and ballet. They also saw ulVlusic lVlan performed at the Windmill Dinner Theatre. The group met once monthly for cultural and social awareness, once monthly for cultural and social activities, twice monthly for personal growth and twice for civic projects. Each girl was required to learn one new talent. The program was in session five months and ended with a Grand Ball lVlarch 5. Each girl was presented to the community as a true debutante. The state championship title was once again captured by the Dons Cross Country team. Awards were given to each ofthe varsity runners. Senior Dave Barney was named Runner-of-the- Year, Barney broke several course records during the season, he took first place at the state meet at Tucson's Santa Rita High School, breaking that course record by 32 seconds. Senior Joe Garstka and junior Kirk Fichler were the lVlost Valuable Runners, junior Kerry Bogner was considered the lVlost Improved Runner, and Senior Doug lVlcSpadden was Team Captain. Junior Brad Kenney and sophomore Tom Joseph were hrst-year lettermen. lVlike Roth, senior, was named lVlost Outstanding Defensive Player. He also played on the All-City Team, received the most skull and crossbones for tackles, passes and assists, and was named co-captain along with Clark I F f M- 11- 1- . Ad Linda Copeland tied for lVliss Congeniality, Shelli Hendricks, Second Runner-up to lVliss Deb, Leslie Boyd, First Runner-up to IVliss Deb, Saguaro' Cathy Cole won miss Deb. L CORONADO COTILLION GIRLS: Bottom Row: Cindy Pfetier, Linda Copeland, Debbie Erhardt, Cindy Underwood, Shelli Hendricks, Sherry Turnage, Second Drozdowski. Guthrie. .4 , Row: Becky Lesiak, Cam Lindholm, Cheryl Tilford, Dawn Kennington, Leslie Boyd, Top Row: Claudia Peterson, Karla Tygret, Sandra Woodard, Jana Scottsdale Honors Cotillion 139 CAB Debbie Howell, co-sponsor of the Thespians, works with the actors personally and helps with the productions, dBi James Newcomer is also a sponsor ofthe Thespians, All productions are done under Newcomer's direction, CCD At the annual Thespians Haunted House, Betsy Sanderson is a witch frightening visitors. CD3 The Haunted House is set up each year at El Dorado Park. Decorating ofthe house is done during the week before Halloween. CED Senior Roger King tChuckles the Chipmunkl and Jerry Ford lNick Burnsl portray their characters from HA Thousand Clowns. lFl Father Newcomer reads a bedtime story to all his children. CGJ Thespians Kathy Seely, Matt Gunzelman, Kay Kirby, Dawn Kennington, Kris Fulk and Danny John. lHl The Thespians perform the pre-show for the Shakespearean Festival at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Thespians Kay Kirby - President Debbie Beshaw Michelle Beshaw Tony Dickerson Jerry Ford Kris Fulk Ken Goodenburger Matt Gunzelman Tim Hart Mary Healy Dusty Hostetler Danny John David Kelting Kyle Kemp Dawn Kennington Roger King Randy Klus Cindy Koler Debi Kret Kathy Larsen Tina Lindenbauer Mark Litwicki David Mayne Sandy McFadden Barry Mitchell Karin Pitman Betsy Sanderson Kathy Seely Kim Stewart Lori Stewart Barry Weeter Tom Worcester sponsors: Debbie Howell James Newcomer 140 Thespians .xi G0 A 'IAN Thespians is the honorary drama society on campus, Each time a person vvorked on a production, either on stage or vvorking the lights, making the set or doing other technical jobs, a certain number of points were avvarded, Tvventy-five points vvere required to become a Thespian. The Thespians began the year by participating in a pre-show of the Shakespearean Festival at the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, The Thespians vvere asked by the Old Globe Theatre of San Diego to put on the pre-shovv and received S400 for partaking in the festival. Other Thespian activities included their annual haunted house at El Dorado Park, consisting of ghosts, vampires and other creatures. Star Wars' villain, Darth Vader, was a nevv feature. An initiation banquet vvas held at the end ofthe year. Each year the location ofthe banquet is kept a secret. The 1977 initiation was held at the Center for the Arts. Thespians 141 Seniors nominate King, Queen of Courts King and Queen of Courts candidates were nominated by the seniors and voted on by all students, Candidates included Kay Cutter, Shelli Hendricks, Rene Leyvas, lVlark Jepson, Tom Longo, and lVlike Yanez. King and Queen of Courts were announced at halftime during the Dons-Kota game and honors were given to Rene Leyvas and Tom Longo. Leyvas was a member of Amicae, Pep Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Young Life, Club and Class Council, Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders track, Homecoming committee, and honor roll. Longo was active in Key Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity basketball, Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity baseball, and honor roll. A dance followed the game with the theme UIt's in the Cards. Spice provided the dance entertainment. X Tom Longo 142 King and Queen of Courts A, A.. .-. L.. we 'AX if l m. ggi King and Queen of Courts 143 Spanish fantasies entice student body The crowning of a new king and queen highlighted a week of Homecoming festivities. Students took part in every type of contest imaginable e everything from banana and pudding eating to bamboo dancing and wheelbarrow racing. The night before Homecoming, a bonfire and pep assembly were held. It WHS 3 f1l9ht Of fun and IHUQNGV and 3 planned and carried out by senior flight Of 'fE'21I'S and SOYYOW f0l' many Debbie Ehrhardt, chairman of the seniors who won't return for another committee. 'XI feel really good about the SCHOOI Yeah way the week's activities turned out Homecoming Wm be remembered by Coronado students really showed their many. It is special to Jeff Anderson and Tammy Bondurant, as they were chosen to represent the school as the new pride in our school, said Ehrhardt Attendants were lVlike Poth, Cindy . . Underwood Sherry Turnage Clark H K d . I , ' Omecommg mg an Queen Drozdowski, Dan lVlcKinney and Linda The Homecoming activities were lVlcCoy. 1977-78 Homecoming wifi-.GG-rl 3' . i, , .. -Q ,, Q 'P 144 Homecoming Royalty mv! liauigis wiki? if tual' Hamann-Q 'L' r Dan Attendant -3x.,y,45L - f ? J 9 , Attendant Poth 1 ng of v , ,Q 1 Clark 4 Gd' 'f . .wwf fi n A -'fx -. 'Q .. ,L J A e r N 'W Rox Homecoming Royalty 145 3 1 I . I-A J ill ard Scroll, Trail Royalty honor students l Q N t C I , te' Win. Q ...M ismhx L In 3 X 'St-t -C-P fa Q ,f its .fe s .Xi X i 2 'W i K ,.5ji1q,Lii.gV K , Qi, X332 . my , 2, l tif ' .1 fe ,V4, ., .. Y' -,lm ' ' A 1 Alf. A fe . xx 'Ai lu fugy be is sf ' nf t- ' iv Rv f A 0551. C ,L N sl 4 -st KJ, l , 'WA f ltjl+3'rr.iLs: e T at i ,A o rv -f i if tx. C fre 'bfi 4 ,,. fvff it 3 , Trail Royalty was the top all-around honor during the '76-'77 school year. Candidates for this honor were recommended by teachers who selected outstanding all-around senior boys and girls. Community service, scholastic achievement, and extracurricular activities were kept in mind while teachers nominated students. The Trail stat? narrowed the list dovvn to sixethree boys and three girls. Nominees included seniors Tim Butts, Bob Connolly, Ed Fleming, Linda Flannigan, Dana Spavv, and Janet Woodman. Connolly and Woodman were crowned by returning royalty Cathy Reifschneider and lVlike Rolland. in gf' IHS UC pciepkit yay md, 5 . amd UC jf 16311615 yin made. KS Mmm ycm bokal GHS bcncnlg LWCYQX 562555 jfcpuy ww ami SCG 'Ri ysqfsiif as yqpq were TE WHY Wm ached, ami UE WHY YCLL Uwklgfi. WMM fenpeupbefq Ups pb YGLL had, and UIC CKESCRS faq body xv Q I .A ,,.,W,, 4 , - W ,, yy ,fig va, f-pfva. my ,, ,,.A-,W ' 1.57 5 4 523 'ff if FJ-J' if 'I .i 4? D- 'L ' 'W'-L +mo-.Q wma! , ...ffl JL. www: 1 1 A , mmm ,giwfmqumuuuu 1 Adrian - Baney 150 Seniors Doris Adrian Kim Alexander Jeanne Allen Cary Allison Brian Anderson Brad Anderson Jeff Anderson Corby Angle Kris Angle Dean Athmer Chris Auger Kathy Bacon Bruce Bader Patti Baker Cindy Balogh Richard Baney The senior class received the 'spirit award' twice at the pep assemblies. The motto helped boost class pride. Barcala - Bennett Three shocked faces and pomtmg fingers say they want no part of Hart are following The trio was cast in the Fine Arts it He did it is the policy seniors Jerry Ford Jim Bigler and Tim Department s first production A Thousand Clowns. Judy Barcala Kathie Barlow David Barney Nlike Barnhart Debi Barrett Dana Bayer Rick Beaman Lisa Beane Douglas Beck Jody Beck Jennifer Behrens Tracy Bell George Bellas Kevin Bender David Bennett Mike Bennett Seniors 151 Bennett 152 Seniors Boshck Ronald Bennett Patrick- Bentz Penny Bentz John Bergmann Cheryl Beseler Debbie Beshaw Debbie Betka Chris Beymer Chuck Beymer Jim Bigler Terry Blankermeler Karla Blosser Barbara Boland Karen Boland Phillip Bond Tammy Bondurant Catherine Borowlak Chris Bostick Bottemiller - Brooks Greg Bottemiller Shawn Boxell Chris Boyd Fred Boyd Leslie Boyd Bart Boyer Barbara Boyle Deanne Bradshaw Colleen Brady Linda Breadon Kim Brewer Mark Brewer Jeff Brian Scott Brierley Michelle Brill Curtis Brock Suzanne Brody Bill Brooks Seniors 153 Brooks - Chancey 154 Seniors Laureen Brooks Shelly Brooks Craig Brown Tom Brown David Brunhofer Bob Bruno Steve Burdoin Rod Burt Bonnie Butler Kathy Cady Bill Calvert Carol Campton Tammy Cantrell Dennis Carlson Robin Carlson Tom Carney Ruth Carr Kathy Carter John Cassidy John Caswell Brian Cekoric Don Chalupa Ed Chamberlain Lisa Chancey Seniors Jerry Ford and Roger King. Chantry - Cook Carol Chantry Ned Chesley Monte Childers Carole Christakis Elizabeth Churchfleld Annette Ciptak Kim Clanton Wendy Clark Kellie Cleary Glenn Clevenger Stephanie Cohen Frank Colmone Patty Connell Jan Cook Joyce Cook Rose Cook Seniors 155 Cooper - Day 156 Seniors Kelli Cooper Linda Copeland Gary Copen Ruth Corbett Terry Cordova Laurie Costabile Patti Counsell Rocky Coyle Robert Cullen Kay Cutter Elizabeth Daane Desiree Davidson Pam Davis Scott Davis William Day J . A Q' 'B M. Seniors Harry Ortega and Dan McKinney take a break and retreat to Jack- in-the-Box. After football practice the two find it enjoyable to 'munch-out! DeShong Ted DeShong Vince DeWitte Nancy Deal Stuart Denike Fay Diab Donna Diamond H Tony Dickerson John Dinsmore Pam Dittrich Maureen Donnelly Jim Doolittle Jeff Drayer Robin Dunn Terry Durkin Bryan Eastin Paula Effert Debbie Ehrhardt Roger Eischen Bob Eker Janis Elias Julie Ellis Lauren Elston Lisa Emig Jerry English Enghsh Seniors 157 Enright - Freymuller 158 Seniors The class of 77 presented the student body with two banners embroidered with the school hymn nd ight song Bill Enright Andi Evans Dawn Farrison Tim Felke Russell Fincher John Flanigan Catherine Flynn Denise Fones Kerry Foote Jay Ford Jerry Ford Peri Fortney Sid Foutz David Fredricksen Brian Frese Vicki Freymuller Fulk - Gifford Kristine Fulk Tammy Gafvert Carmen Gaines Bonnie Gannon Robert Gannon John Gannone Mary Gannuscio Chris Ganser Joe Garstka Kathy Gaskill John Gasper Gerald Gavin Michael Geise Barton George Mark Gibson Ron Gifford Seniors 159 Gildersleeve - Guthrie 160 seniors Craig Gildersleeve Sal Giorlando Jack Giass Lori Gluvna Becky Goetz, Frank Gomez Ken Goodenberger Debbie Goodman David Gray Sherry Greek Terry Gregory Karen Griggs Cindy Griswold Robert Grizzard Mark Gronek Wendy Gunder Matt Gunzelman Jana Guthrie D: iw, ' Kelli Cooper, senior, twirls fire during half-time at E Homecoming. Cooper has twirled all four years. Hart Tim Hart Chuck Hartley Kathy Hawbaker Robert Hawk Winky Heath Tom Heck Chris Helmold Shelly Henderson Shelli Hendricks Gwen Henson Lil Herman Dorothy Hermann Susan Hernandez Gary Heyer Annette Heywood Laurie Hiskey John Hoeflle Mike Hoggatt Hoggatt Seniors 161 Hoke - Hubbard 162 Seniors Pat Hoke Julie Hall Jeff Halvorsen Jane Hamlett Sue Harank Jaye Harris Terri Harrison Steve Harsh Dayna Hart Sharon Hubbell Kathy Hunt Sam Hunt Kim Hutchinson Scott Hollander Cathy Homes David Hook Steven Hook Steven Hoover Mark Horner Steven Hougland Chris House Curtis House Brian Hubbard Jim Hubbard KenneH Doug Kenneli Cindy Kenerson Scott Kelly Mark Keller Dan Kalastro Bob Johnson Daniel John Tom Jiran Mark Jepson Chris Jensen Aaron Jensen Sharon James Brian Jaeger Cathy Jacobs Bill Jacobs Jill Jackson Jackson Seniors 163 Kennelly 164 Seniors Kralovic Mark Kennelly Dawn Kennington Pam Kephart Mark Kermoade Roger King Brian Kinny Kay Kirby Chuck Klein Barbara Knight Kelly Knotts Cindy Koehler Julie Komoroske David Kothe Jean Kovzelove Barb Kralovic Kret Debi Kret Ronald Krevitsky Nila Kuether Cindy Kuppinger Manny LaBayen Kathy Larsen Kay Larson David Lawien Cynthia Lecker Tom Lenhart Becky Lesiak Andrea Levario Lorraine Leyvas Cam Lindholm Marc Lipscomb Nancy Longnaker Tom Longo Kyle Loop Renee Lucas Tim Luffy Paula Lukian Kathy Lyle Scott Lymer Lorrie Madden Madden Seniors 165 Magoon - McCoy 166 Seniors Nancy Magoon Allen Mahan Pat Mancuso Marcia Manne Ralph Marrujo Vickie Martens Tammy Martin Tim Martin Joy Martilla Matt Matherly Tom Mayer David Mayne Debbie McBride Mike McBride Jeff McCommas Linda McCoy Brad Anderson helps build the Seniors' Homecoming fioat McFarlin - Mireles Senior Joe Garstka lixes his shoe before running a cross country meet against Scottsdale High School. Michael McFarlin David Mclntire Dan McKinney Tim McLaughlin Donna McNeal Rick McMurry Bonnie McNeill Duane McQue Doug McSpadden Tim Mendoza Luis Mejia Joseph Mercier Jon Mies Suzanne Miller Rose Milligan Mark Mireles Seniors 167 Moody - Murphy 168 Seniors Jan Moody Gary Moon Royce Moore Pete Moosbrugger Bill Moran Darlene Morgan Patricia Morgan Jim Morris Debora Morrison Allen Moser Michael Moser Jeanette Moyer Sharon Mulcahy Kevin Mullen Vickie Muller John Munoz Debra Murphy Mike Murphy Murray - Peterson Carol Murray Sue Murray David Nack Larry Nakamura Sandy Neddermeyer Steve Northrup Mike O'Brien Rick Orpeza Harry Ortega Karen Owens Julie Paden John Page Roxanne Palumbo Brian Peach Debbie Perillo Andy Perry Penny Perry Claudia Peterson Seniors 169 Pfeiffer - Rauch 170 Seniors Cynthia Pfeiffer Renee Phelps Debbie Pickart Michael Pierce Karin Pitman Jeff Platten Connie Poole Mike Poth D Lynn Potter Gene Poulin Jay Prechel Karen Prokop David Pugh Dean Pugh Michael Putman Victor Quintana John Raborg Chuck Ralston Al Ramirez Andrian Ramos Denise Ramos Kerry Rapp Lisa Raptosh Doug Rauch After 8 hours of hustlinq to qet to class on time, 3000 students have gone home, and the janitors have cleaned up-the campus looks deserted. i Rauchmiller - Royer David Rauchmiller Scott Ray Cathy Redeker Jim Remington Dean Renner Laurie Rice Pam Richards Charles Robertson Dave Robinson Joseph Robinson Tres Roby Stacy Rodzwell Andy Rosenthal Ken Rowe Russell Rowe Roma Royer Seniors 171 Royston - Schroeder 172 Seniors Joe Royston Heidi Rushlo Margaret Russell Danny Russo Janet Rusyniak Christy Ryan Renee Ryther Kevin Salcido Cheryl Sanno Jon Schade Jelf Schiller Dennis Schilling Debra Schreiner Ellen Schroeder Laura Schroeder Schwanz Mark Schwanz Jeff Schwartz Kathy Seely Janet Selby Mary Seroka Robin Settles Bart Shea Randy Shepard Dan Sheperd Kevin Sherman Debbie Shirley Randy Shortridge Tammi Shroyer Keith Shultz Bob Sill Ron Simonis Wade Singleton John Sitek Diane Skoog Ron Sloat Brenda Smith Delbert Soloman John Somplasky Dicksie Sopjes Sopjes Seniors 17 Splaha - Swanson 174 Seniors Donna Splaha Nick Staalberg Kevin Steen Paulette Stefko Ken Stegall Michelle Stephens Kimberly Stewart Michelle Stewart Cindy Stoner Steve Stoner Eddie Storto Tina Streit Tim Susic Skip Simmers Peggy Swanson Teri Swanson Dons Band members watch patiently as other marching bands perform at ASU's Band Day Andy Rosenthal, senior, relaxes at a football game. Rosenthal, editor of the Explorer, covers the games for the newspaper. Tamblyn - Tinsley Ken Tamblyn Russ Tanakaya Karen Tappan Valerie Tarico Barbara Teel Ken Templeton Jerry Tharp Vicki Tharp Dave Therrien Lloyd Thompson Cynthia Thomas Anthony Thompson Carrie Thompson Joe Thompson Cheryl Tilford Rebecca Tinsley Seniors 175 Toaspern - Villa 176 Seniors Edward Toaspern Dan Troxel Shelia Trumble Val Turcotte Kali Turner Tammy Turner Toni Tuttle Karla Tygret Cindy Underwood Don Urban Mary Valentine Bridget Valenzuela Robert Valenzuela Mark Varela Jeff Vassall Don Vermillion Dannelle Viehweg Harvey Villa Wagner Pat Wagner Jim Walker Scott Walker Michael Wallace Mark Walters Donna Wallquist Lanny Ward Steve Warren Laura Watkins Brian Watson Mark Watson Meredith Watts Grag Weaver Candice Webb Rhonda Webster Kerri Weeter Mary Wentland i Bobbie West West Seniors 177 White - Wright 178 Seniors Felicia White Jo Beth White Therese Whitney Scott Whittier Susan Wiebke James Wiles Steve Wilkerson Dianne Williams Yancey Williams Kent Wilson James Winters Nlichelle Wise Kelly Witt Dennis Wolfe Sandy Woodard Thomas Worcester Cheryl Wright Jim Wright 'QSQR X Q, ye. sgtgris - fd' David Mayne conducts the morning announcements. Vvnght Patrick Wright Sharon Wright Lisa Wunderley Michael Yanez Tracy Young David Yunker Harry Zeiner Julie Zepeda Brian Zick Raoul Zubia Karen Josserand u Debbie Mitchell Fayella Rhoton Kenneth Kirk Sue Christian Chnsuan Seniors 179 Sewiors leave vv'th unforgettable memories 'Ye vi SCpLf uether, T Anderson xi: fi , .XX Q w , if V lm ' ' fi5!: 5 X wh' 1.37 , n Qs Senior Campus Life 181 'cj' . up e J M L :1 'KY 4,2 'bs' A t . . xx 'wa sf' 'Q Y, xg ' x 'T ,r-sas. r 51,5 we-4953: ,.f.:.':.-- - ,. fix, :ff kifiifi., ' f , . 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Q 7 ? 1 Li, - - ry. 1 , 'V ' K 5 fsfffr - ' I .ex .. , , , , .A R' is 'AAA V ' M .1,,,11f ,V .vf fa.-41 'hll1 x N ' N 1' f fn My ,V ,wr M .Y Q' Q 1 rr .. SS Q Y ...N .-.,. , , , - ll '1 5, . YXX 7 fr , 1 . -fv a- 4 W :iv 4 VX X I I J 6 , 1 Ur V 0 as G , 2 fs rv .Q M 3 'a slfi I K! f if miX'7 , les 1 , .5 . Ay Q is Hz, ,xx 5 .. ! ,N ,MV . -,J , I ff NX K . .. K vt ff Q IES QC GMES faq lyiiafci abcbuh GEN sky mf acuwuefs Hwy Gaiam, mai Qc cmiiis LHS! Spcmofcci The ifQ1Li81LiCDfLqS amd U16 Qgmmw uma lmgm SQ may pqicivpb Cbscif hagdhef ' 1-viluzgf , .f :V H URDNNDO CPNFSNJIKS Q5 Have you got yours? I got mine Financial problems forced the Trail staff to make a few changes in the yearbook. Eight pages of advertisements were added to the book in order to raise money. This was the first time in the history of the Trail that ads were used. Other fund-raising activities included candy sales and pretzel sales. In reference to the ads in the book, Trail editor Vickie Martens said, HI really wasn't in favor of having them, even with all our financial problems, but there wasn't any other way around it. We had to use them even though most of us didn't want to. I just hope the students can accept it. A special advertising campaign helped to boost the sales of the Trail. Staffers wore 'iHave you got yours - I got mine T-shirts. Bumper stickers with these slogans were handed out to students and faculty. 224 Trail A car wash was held by members of the staff the first month of school at the lVlobil station on the corner of Thomas and 68th Street. Layout styles changed in this year's book. Each section of the book used a different layout design. Campus Life section used a design called HSideline , Sports, illVlodular , and HSmokestack , curriculum, 'iPattern , and Clubs section, it lVIondrian. The Honors section was reinstated in the Trail, not having been used since 1975. This section used the lVlosaic style. ll By large demand from the staff, the Senior Register also returned, after being omitted in the 1977 Trail. The register lists all activities senior students participated in since enrollment. A faculty register was also put in. 'iWe tried a lot of new ideas this year, with promotional campaigns and fund- raising so that hopefully we won't have to raise the price of the 1979 book, said junior Jeff Bridges, Trail associate editor. uWe had to raise a lot of money because the price of yearbook production has gone up nearly 65 percent in the last few years. it .nv ,Q fi ff I Q 0 I sxu..0. . nog! I 5 4 , . U., Q 0 Q vi, ' .-5'-Y.l:'11-. . o .q:Y,,o.. ,I 0 Q O I C n c 'U ' q O to 1, ' . C 5 M ',' . 0' l ,U Q , , Q ' o Q Q' Q .5 . Q' I Q' .. ... 'I , . , . . . Q . ' 0' ' O' s 0.1 ,'.o' , 9 ,'. .'. . Q 'Q' , ,' g 'u ts gi g Q .U -g' Q g .g. N' V .l'uo . 9 O Q ,il ii,.-..- ' s 0 ,,,. , . . . .moz-W ' or 'I v 13 Q ,u'. , , Q . 0 YW fm, I Trail Editor Associate Editor Ad Manager Business Manager Business Staff Sports Editor Sports Staff Clubs Editor Clubs Staff Campus Life Editor Campus Life Staff Curriculum Editor Curriculum Staff Senior Class Editors Classes Editor Classes Staff Advisor Du Vickie Martens Jeff Bridges Scott Ath mer Cathy Barber Jim Wright Leslie Beckhoff Brenda Kennell Maureen McSpadden Cathy Boyd Dutch Workman Paula Lukian Cathy Brown Karyn dlEon Renee Ryther Janie Conlin Tammy I-lart Dena Willard, Sandy Schoenhoferi Jet Schruender Tammy Hart Gerri Fiedler Qturtm hu is HAVE YOU GOT YOURS CAD Junior Dena Willard, co-editor of the senior section, organizes the senior register. Willard is a first-year stafter. IBD Scott Athmer, junior, plans the Have you got yours - I got mine advertising campaign. Athmer is the Trail business manager. lCl Sophomore Leslie Beckhoff, sports section editor, works on copy for the cross country page. Beckhoff is a second-year stafier. IDI Associate editor Jeff Bridges helps senior Paula Lukian with her copy. Lukian is Campus Life section editor. CEI Editor Vickie Martens helps in the designing ofa spread. IFJ Student Body Vice-President Tom Mayer starts off the llHave you got yours - I got mine campaign at the Chandler pep assembly. CGD The Trail staff used the 'lHave you got yours - I got mine advertising campaign to boost the sales of the book. Trail 225 Student ideas expressed in TViewpoint' The Explorer staff made significant changes in the school newspaper. Page 8 ofthe Explorer, normally called llEditorials, is now l'Viewpoint. HThe Explorer is trying to make students aware of what's going on, explained senior Tom lVlayer, managing editor ofthe Explorer. 'tWe strive to bring events to light, but in a humorous way, ll Other dilterences include a change in headline styles. Since 1971 Udown- style has been used, meaning no upper case letters were used in headlines. Now, upper and lower cases are used. The sports page has been expanded to two pages. This is due to the increase in girls competitive sports, and the added emphasis on all levels of interscholastic as well as intramural sports. T '?mm.l 5 ,Je 4. ,--.Q A, ,. 5..t,,g.-,'- Q. l i '11 X . -X f . .... i , , r, ' f .- f . 'N--. ?'vws..w.,,ef ! w 1 I- 'gif Q29 ,W X, ij V Q' K .. W. K ps. .w,'. 226 Explorer .FF A tlVVe're making a special effort to cover all facets of the school, said advisor Gerri Fiedler. tlEor some reason these guys are really working, commented editor Andy Rosenthal. llThis is the hrst year I can remember that we've put out 3 8-page editions in a row. We thought we were working them too hard, but they're really doing great! Eight experienced photographers and three talented cartoonists added to the graphic arts of the Explorer. ttThe most rewarding thing about journalism is when students walk up to me and say, lHey, you've got a really great paperl', said Mayer. ltlt really makes you feel good. mum Q ,559 1 i - X ,. A ,Ng k '!N-an ,Q ef- A 1-W5 M ' v. ,iw ef 1 dh' Q Nl' 9 ff u ,Irs ,, of ff:f,P' .g ., x ,- ig I 'iw-wt W e 5 .4 of Ani' . s N . Explorer Editor Managing Editor Campus Editor News Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Business Staff Head Cartoonist Cartoonists Reporters Advisor Andy Rosenthal Tom Mayer Valorie Hughes Chuck Robertson Scott Athmer Luis Melia Ellen Schroeder Darryl Dorris Mark Wiles Eric Zimmerman Mike McEwin Jim Bigler Lanny Ward Cindy Austin Kerry Bogner Dianne Deitrick Chris Ganser Annette Jimenez Dan John Mark Litwicki Paula Lukian Maureen McSpadden Casey Moore Debbie Murphy Anne Broekhuizen Greg Sherman Gerri Fiedler Z lAl Sports editor Luis Melia works on paste-ups for his pages. Mejia, a senior, is a thirdfyear staffer. lBl Reporters Casey Moore and Kerry Bogner proofread their Explorer copyg Moore and Bogner teamed up for several stories and reviews. CCD Seniors Chuck Robertson and Debra Murphy work together for an Explorer deadline. KD? Business manager Ellen Schroeder organizes the Explorer's books and records. KEJ Editor Andy Rosenthal and managing editor Tom Mayer critique the current issue of the Explorer. This is Rosenthal's fourth year on the staff and Mayer's second. Explorer 227 D Photographers Head photographers ,... Larry Nakamura Photographers .........,... Scott Athmgr Ken Blott Chrms Gerbasm Mark Johnston Sue Murray David Russo Randy Schmid Janet Setby Vat Turcotte Jesse Vaienzuela Photo Coordinator ...,.... Karyn dfgon 1 -,..,,! , i,-Jr. 'pw J-, , ,J , v 'J W F flyjx 1' 44' rr ,f J, f. . ff JT' J' 'fs I f' is V 'A ,gg -J K 'P w rg Q N3 x --'L P' ' J 'kj 1 ' Y ' . Q -, ' ' 5 x fe fe- - as A VJ A ' A X A iffy k 5 5- P5 v A gf f Y : --X J 2 x 1 V 41 ' , Q 'f 2-fx'-1 A 9x ' I I V 'Q JY. Axis 1 ' .J .. 1 Q .iff .SW P ' A 5 '-iblfligx D Q lf, Q 'fy va P E 2 V N 1. .' , J-1 ,LA , p rib? J, J A'? 'WT L' A 'Jf,' - S' LES tt. 1 Q ff -1' J tff-J 'M' J 'Qs Ji --f 1. JU-k IN' 2 K-,ass '--. X J if .u ' J,-A ' LX, 1 A ask 'I - PQ Xi ', J , Y ' 'gil 'fi g JA' a - J sikkx. j 5 J,f Qffn '72 7 J 'r?.tJ:NfeQ J 51 .22 ' Y 'too f ,X W . Q ,s 1 i J P t J g't.' 'Qf ygi v5ff7?'?' , ffffgt' if' F13 J JJ - as ? - f.JTJf2rE-s,f pJfso rr-fp 1 .J '-'5 1 f Ez' K , f YJJ ffil' -.fax wiv J! Jia .' ' ,Jael-'inf t if ft fig 5. hp' - aff 'xx Ja,-f' 'Y af' 1 ' A' 4' smasxf ixt1ih's!i w Ev P mf Qtek Ai .. .. ? X A ya fr 'X3'4W :ff+r .. ul, f If if 228 Photographers ,,,.f- rf' 1 Q D w i I6 J .J it sdr sggt J J J D ,J JJ J-.- lx z R st s s es B A 1. L ?'S,43 i 'd'e f x' Q A --PJJJ i If T H gg LJ U my 2 0 PM ssss M-as-P J J if 1 J .,..t - JJJ...J J,,,JJ,,,xJ - ..,., ,JJJJJJJ J . JW Jlmunnu, J JLJJ JJJ. ,JJJJJ,, JJ.. A -J -J ' tg ,5 G l R L S S 0 B A L L J., rgj E tfttt ttots JJPJJJ VS. 'PJP CHAPARRAL J , p THURSDAY Home 3:20 ,wmmwg K J J JJ.J,JJ J J Sf J -J 3 1 CHAP p taso il mueswf sont' 'NE 320 an Wm 'X Photography staff larger, more productive The photographers are responsible for all published pictures in the Trail and Explorer. This year the photography staff was larger than usual. mln order to completely cover the news ofthe school, it's important that a photographer is available every hour of the day, said Gerri Fiedler, journalism advisor. tlWe had varied stages of talent in the darkroom, this year, ranging from veterans to beginners, reflected Janet Selby. llVVe all learned from each other. lAl Senior Sue Murray kicks back after a hard day in the darkroom. IBD Head photographer Larry Nakamura, senior, lays back to enjoy the scenery. KCJ Returning to their natural habitat, Jesse Valenzuela, sophomore, and David Russo, junior, take a break. iDl Janet lthe grace' Selby, senior, drives the bulldozer, pushing Randolpho Schmetterling after he fell into the gutter. KED The school marquee has a special effect. QFl Ken Blott, the t'Grand Kenyon, accuses himself of blotching another picture. lGl The photographers are hanging 'round Photographers 229 tAl Heidi Rushlo, Candy Webb and Richard Rice, seniors, fill out their weekly job descriptions. CBJ Senior lVlara Singleton works on her job description sheets. The sheets were required weekly and included the number of hours worked, wages earned and type of work completed. KCJ Sponsor Alice Williams holds a HERO meeting to discuss upcoming money-making projects. KDJ HERO officers: Front rovv: Cheryl Sanno, president, Alain Cannon, vice-president, Julie Hall, historian. Second Row: Terri Cordova, ltreasurer. Third Rovv: Terri Harrison, public relations. Back Rovv: Sherry Greek, secretary, 230 HERO HERO Barbara Boyle Suzanne Brody lVlark Bumbernick Alain Cannon Annette Ciptak Kim Clanton Teresa Cordova Pam Davis Jim Doolittle Denise Fones Sherry Greek Julie Hall Terri Harrison IVlark Kermoade Cindy Kuppinger lVlariann Longhurst Kathleen Nlajerus I Bonnie lVlcNeill Deborah Pickart Constance Poole Lisa Raptosh Richard Rice Heidi Rushlo lVlargeret Russell Cheryl Sanno lVlara Singleton Ronnie Sloat Scott Sutherland lvleredith Watts Candice Webb Dianne Williams Stacy Rozvvell 1 Nm, . ,fax v Students gain job skills, earn credits Holidays have always been profitable times for raising money, and HERO tHome Economics Related Opportunitiesl was no exception, Doing their part for the campus activities, HERO sold toys, tree ornaments and refrigerator magnets at a Christmas Bazaar. HERO sponsor Alice Williams says the club no longer consists of just girls, as boys are getting into the act, too. Five guys vvere involved in the program. It isn't easy to enroll in HERO. Students must meet certain grade and credit requirements and maintain good attendance. HERO students generally look on the program as being very successful, not only in gaining job experience, but in enjoying one another and learning together. HERO 231 Monthly soccer games highlight club's activities International club tried to promote an interest in familiarizing students with the culture, customs, history and languages of foreign countries. Once a month a soccer game, more commonly called football in Europe, was played by International and other participating clubs at Coronado. As part of the Christmas holiday, they went caroling around Coronado and surrounding areas, To support an end-of-the-year trip to a location of international Havor, they had a bake sale with European delicacies, such as eclairs, and a car wash. Fellowship of Christian Athletes helps KAI Mariabeth Silkey, conducts a monthly club meeting. lBl While in an International meeting, Jeanine Judson, freshman, catches glimpses of the camera. In the background is David Virden and Cindy Thorpe, sophomores, Cathy Teel and Peggy Beyer, juniors. CCI Senior Rocky Coyle points out passages from the Bible during Bible Week to Keith Shultz, Mike Poth, and Jim Walker, seniors. CD7 Sponsor Les Finger helps FCA members interpret scriptures during a meeting. CEI Seniors Paul Thorpe, Chris Ganser, during a meeting International President Mariabeth Sllkey Kathy Aitcheson Doris Becker Michelle lieshaw Peggy Beyer Linsey Brewer Karyn d'Eon Robin Dunn Roberta Hendrikx Laura Hessler Jeannine Judson Theresa Kulongowski Rhonda Loewenstein Karen Marx Mike Putnam Lori Rothschlller Maryellen Spencer Martha Stahnke Kevin Steen Patty Sylvester Cathy Teel Cindy Thorpe Diana Vergis David Virden Sponsor- Barbara Dabrowska and Kevin Angiline read passages from the Bible 232 International athletes and coaches with the challenge of following Christ and serving Him through their vocations. During the summer they prepared gardens for Vista Del Camino residents. FCA helped National Conference of Christian athletes sponsor the Fiesta Bowl breakfast Christmas Day. For Easter vacation FCA went to Payson for a camp for Arizona Christian athletes. They also attended the National Conference held in San Diego, Calif, where the athletes meet and share each other's thoughts and spiritual feelings about religion. iewi? 4 f QV ii ,,,4a N-.. I--.... J.. K W ...,,,..NM A., . . 'B- fm. V 'M,. 'ffl is- Wa, Ta ,Aw . Q., President Mike Poth Kevin Angelini John Ault Jef? Banker lVIike Bennett Ken Buckner Jim Collier Rocky Coyle Kim Crawley Kay Cutter Wendy Davenport Peggy Dietrich 5 FA Chris Ganser Laurie Gill Scott Gray Jef? Halvorsen Dana Hart Doug Kellermeyer Barb Kralovic Cathy Lalley Rene Leyvas Steve lVlcGrady Pete lvloosbrugge Judy Nellie Rick Oropeza I' Harry Ortega Jim Pneffer Dan Plant Jay Prechel Craig Pritchert Leeann Pritchert Toni Quijada Keith Shultz Ben Soto Paul Thorpe Sherry Turnage Cindy Underwood Jim Walker Laura Watkins Mark Whitney Cindy Williams Kelly Wilson Kent Wilson Kenvin Yeager Linda Young Sponsors- Les Finger Paul Hanley Nancy Savoy Tom Dahl Ed Anderson Fellowship of Christian Athletes 233 a 0 3: 4... .,.' fw+.,,, A L :sr -nil 1 - r at r fY f , S f, r S' Us QU! is 5 .A r -ef r ?'!7:, 'Q 'mx f 4 'f,. H ' V,,K,E ,5 In 1' ,rp y affix f . , ss f gi. ' M x Bellas Artes K Y. egg ggi? , X Sy JRW-f P Y, 4 ,L , fff, I ,ydriifh x I 1 JE O ee 4548? In I Roxann Palumbo- President ' ' lv 5 ' Qt' N Jim Eviilset Laura Ramson ' ' r Sarah Bliven Tony Thompgon Q 1 JL Jenny COX Ed Toaseerh its 2 , , ,4 L Y , Reenie Donnelly Lge Turner ff 1 45 ,J . I J I Theresa Hunt Bob Valenzuela 1, t gi Jlm PWGIDS Randy Shortridge 95 I-ur A Sharon Kuppincer Sponsor: I , A 3, S ' Linda llllothersole Joseph Gatti , A 5 ', ti DU ,I -f --Ir IVAA Al , l I 1,1 L I ' lwmuf 2 I I tv 8 . ,7 W V V mm 5 C A ' J . as if 14- tAl Senior Robert Valenzuela helps with the 5' i V upkeep ofthe mural in the cafeteria. CBJ Students help take care ofthe plaster manikins in f Q 5 3 the atriums in the 100 building. lCl Starting with TY ,Y A, ' girl in striped svveater, Bellas Artes members, ' 4. . freshman Lee Turner, Junior Laura Ramson, ' W ff' fi- seniors Ed Toaspern, Reenie Donnelly, Roxann at Palumbo, and sophomore Theresa Hunt look at 5 as 'A I5 the display they exhibited in Los Arcos lVlall ,E 'Z 3 -792 during the Christmas holidays. CD3 A guest I A Q f f , speaker from Kord's Ambulance Service 4, i rf 5 fr. demonstrates on sophomore Diane Vergis hovv to , 5 ' V, relieve choking by the Hiemlich maneuver. CEB 54 MQ Medical Careers co-sponsor Roberta Gallegher V1 Y ' discusses medical college with senior Chris Z Helmold- senior David lVlayne is in the 'T V .,.., background. CFD At a medical Careers club . r meeting Paul Kritchheld a speaker from Scottsdale lVlemorial l-lospital, talks of the 5 - fwnancial and construction aspects of Scottsdale' ' . medical facility, L W ' -1 J' 1 r ir' ' , , , 234 Bellas Artes W: , .rr ' .Ml m D ,W , Medical professions beckon club members Medical Careers' purpose is to provide members vvith information regarding all areas of the medical held through speakers, films, demonstrations and held trips. Activities are planned to give members contact vvith a service to humanity and activities for social relationships vvithin the club and throughout the members' families. Persons enrolled in this club have a general and sincere vvish to seek a profession in the medical held, Many volunteer their time as candy-stripers and assistants in local hospitals. Intense artvvork and developed talent vvas represented in one ofthe hrst art groups on campus, Bellas Artes. One of the first art projects of Bellas Artes vvas fourteen years ago vvhen they did the tile placement above the auditorium. One of the more recent projects was the '77 Christmas display at Los Arcos shopping mall. Members also designed F and created the statues that vvere displayed in the atriums in the 100 building. Sponsor Joseph Gatti assigned students to finish last year's mural in the cafeteria. Persons featured in the mural vvere actual students and their movement vvas captured by the artist in paint and plaster. The dravvings were taken from photographs ot students OH CHUWPUS several years ago. Medical Careers David Mayne- President Diane Vergis Karla Tygret Mark Keller Pat Riley Rhonda Loevvenstein Gerald Gavin Marisa Latta Chris Helmold Brian Sill Paul Rolland David Kelting Co-Sponsors: Betty Lou Early Roberta Gallagher Medical Careers 235 Girls help keep scores, raise spirits lVlat lVlaids, Cross Country Club, and Swim lVlates are girls in athletic auxiliaries that assist teams in sports. They donate their time to running errands, keeping score, raising spirit, and making students aware of meets and matches. The girls get students to participate at their team's sports events by making posters urging students to attend meets. lvlembers from all the clubs raised money through car washes and bake sales to help support their special teams. Girls also used this money to buy oranges and candy for their teams. lVlat lVlaids had a special drive to raise money to send selected wrestlers to camp at Lake Tahoe over the summer. HWe try to make people more aware ofthe wrestlersfl said Andi Campbell, president of lVlat lvlaids, Hand to promote wrestling on campus. an CD -i-2 CES U7 236 iVIat lVlaids, Cross Country Club, Swim Mates 3 LJ ross count -1' ss 1513 - xi ., ..R,,3w ' ., A -Q55 Mat Maids Andi Campbell-President Ann Angulo Gina Annis Cindy Auston Nancy Bishop Cathy Campbell Pain Christian Michele Crawley Marty Daprato Lisa Denton Dana Doglion Korri Foster Mary Kay Goy Julie Jacobs Monica Job 6-T, Sandy Kenny Sara Kirk Kelly Knotts Mary McDonald Michele Navarro Colleen O'Neil Rochelle Osborn Jody Paetz Helen Rouse Mara Scaraniella Cathee Shultz Marianne Woodward Kathy Yanez Sponsor- Randy Bishop Cross Country Club Janelle Carr- President ,kin 3 z J THC 4: y, ,J ,yi ,pie , it ' 511. Ls. i Rate' or Q i s Swim Doris Becker Donna Dippre Robin Dunn Daphne Flatt Shea Kirkpatrick Tiffany Levario Rhonda Lowenstein Jill Lunn Patty Marsh Mates Marie Preis Cindy Race Susan Ritter Jeanine Suits Diane Vergis Mary Wagner Laura Wedge Dorothy Herman Sponsor- Paul Thornburgh Nancy Battin Sarah Bliven Susan Bradley Diana Ford Monica Fulk Linda Gaare Jill Gerodimas Debi Jackson Maureen McSpadden Jody Paetz Jodi Reed Yvonne Rosenbach Sandy Scnoenhofen Annette Smith Laura Swanson Kathy Tarico Patti Troth Denise Usdane f ? K N at vi X Mat Maids, Cross Country Club, Swim Mates 237 Brad Anderson President Tom lVlayer Vice-president Dana Doglione Recording Secretary Cindy Underwood Corresponding Secretary Linda lVlcCoy Treasurer Vince DeWitte School Board Advisor Brian Peach Senior Representative Cheryl Tilford Senior Representative Susan Harris Junior Representative Bob Winkler Junior Representative John Vlse Sophomore Representative Mary Jane Wagner Sophomore Representative Anna Angulo Freshman Representative Darla l-lart Freshman Representative Brian Jaeger Chief Justice Debbie Ehrhardt Governor of Social Activities Cindy Lecker Chairman of Club Coordination Val Turcotte Director of Public Relations Luis Nlejia Director of Public Relations Roger King Domestic Advisor Yancey Williams Domestic Advisor Advisor: Dale Foote Executive Board iAl Student Body Vice-President Tom lvlayer emcees at every football and basketball pep assembly. Sophomore Laurie Tanakaya, J.V. Donettes captain, introduces the J.V. line. CBJ The Executive Board organized Homecoming Week. Bonfire King and Queen were Brian Peach and Debbie Ehrhardt. Student Body President Brad Anderson conducted the crowning ceremony. KC! The CCC organized the club initiation week. CDD Debbie Ehrhardt, CCC representative and Homecoming Chairman, tells the student body of all the activities to take place during Homecoming Week. KEJ CCC club members and representatives discuss their cIub's problems and activities. 238 Executive Board Board arranges Goldwater's February visit officers but no representatives. Clubs, though, were allowed to have representatives present, but they could clubs. not vote. The Club and Class Council tCCCl met every three weeks. It acted as a link between the Executive Board and the HCCC doesnlt get directly involved in the internal problems of the clubs, explained Student Body Vice President Tom Mayer. UCCC is designed to be a forum for clubs to discuss such general problems as fund-raising, student involvement, and club activities, thereby increasing communication and interaction between clubs. l'Voicing your opinion on what's happening is a big thing in the CCC, said Mayer. The Executive Board was made up of 21 students who care about what happens to the school. ilThe main thing is to keep things . . ' ' h Attending the meetings were the class Oygamzed and be a Service to t e community, stated Student Body President Brad Anderson. All activities held by clubs were first approved by the Executive Board. mln a sense we have control over everything they do, continued Anderson, During February Senator Barry Goldwater visited and spoke to the student body by arrangement of the Board. The Board is made up ofthe six student body ofhcers, seven cabinet members and eight class representatives, two T' rbi, 1 11 , ' 33 as ,ss fa 111,55 ,QL ........ KS, '51 Janet Adamson Missy Barber Miesty Behrens Jim Bigler Tammy Bondurant Jeff Bridges Noel Brodsky Debbie Cady Andi Campbell Alain Cannon Annette Ciptac Elizabeth Daave Wendy Davenport Robin Dunn Debbi Ehrhardt Robert Farthing Tim Felke Jerry Ford Michelle Harris Chris Hemold Colleen Hogan Mark Horner Debi Jackson Nila Keuther Cynthia Lecker Shannz Martinez Tom Mayer Elaine Moyer Mike Murphy Sandy Neddermeyer Brian Peach Toni Quijada Andy Rosenthal Cathy Schlessman Jennifer Song Connie Stevens Kathy Tackett Laurie Tanakaya Sherry Turnage Gary Uber John Vise Laura Watts Jonathan White Tracy Williams Carol Woodard Advisor: Dale Foote from each class. ,mf .. T gi Club and Class Council 239 Aw- r KL 1 W Glklg . E ! Wlnsn HRW CHEA AY A Al 3 X' xl St de tA t' f Ed t' Tu rn-About gives teaching experience Student Action for Education CSAED began the year with its annual student- teacher Turn-About Day. Students observed a class for one day, then taught the same class the next day. On the third day a tea was held to thank the teachers for letting the students take over their classes, Students taught various levels from elementary school to classes at Coronado. SAE also chose an elementary teacher and school of the year in lVlarch. Fund raising projects were selling concessions at Homecoming, car washes, and a dance in lVlarch. At the end of the year, a banquet was held for all the members for their help and activity in SAE. CAD Sophomore Jenifer Schruender instructs Jan Autenrieth's freshman class for Turn-About Day. CBl Junior Mike lVlall explains math equation while teaching algebra. KCl Jim Farley and Mike lVlall, juniors, change the marquee, a SAE weekly chore. CDD Juniors lVlike lVlall, Gary Uber, and senior Paula Lukian look over information on Turn-About Day. CED Juniors Sue Bradley and Denise Usdane give instructions to class during is evident on the Homecoming window President Nlike lVlall Sue Bradley Jeff Drayer Jim Farley Kay Hansen Paula Lukian Elane lVloyer IVlike Murphy Claudia Peter AE Jenifer Schruender Gary Uber Denise Usdane Sue Usdane Jim Wright Sharon Wright Sponsors Kevin lVlcGirr Carolyn lVlesser Turn-About Day. CFD Even unhnished,SAE's talent Student Action for Education 241 'Elite ten' learn about broadcasting 22 at T i CAD Senior David Mayne reads the morning announcements for the KCHS morning news. QBJ Jim Bigler's drama training serves him well when broadcasting with the Announcers' Club. KC? The Announcers' Club: Jim Bigler, Gwen Henson, Mark Horner, Lisa Ware, David Mayne, Brad Anderson, Val Turcotte, Tom Mayer, not pictured: Debbie Beshaw, Ken Templeton. KDJ Casey Moore, the Law Club's first vice president, looks over the meeting's agenda. CED Noel Brodsky, junior, uses the library for law research. Brodsky is the club's president and co-founder, 242 Announcers' Club uWhat can I say - we're the elite ten! exclaimed Val Turcotte of the Announcer's Club. The main purpose of the Announcers' Club was to give experience to those who were interested in the field of broadcasting. mln the past, we have gone to such stations as KDOT radio and KOOL television, commented Mark Horner, president ofthe Announcers' Club. At the end of every year, students are allowed to audition for the Announcers Club. UVVe prefer to keep our membership down to ten people in order for each member to go on the air at least once a week, commented Horner. During November the KCHS Morning News changed its call letters to KDON. Mike Rolland, a '76 alumnus. But a controversy developed among students and several of the announcers llThe Law Club is designed to teach kids who wanted to change it back to KCHS. about the law, stated Casey Moore, the Law Club's hrst vice president. llVVe l'The KCHS name has been in use for may be one of the smallest clubs in years, stated senior Tom Mayer, Hand Coronado, but we're growing like it is my opinion that it should still be in mushrooms! Moore exclaimed. use, The club invited law oflicials and lawyers The Law Club was established in 1975 to speak, and they have taken tours of by junior Noel Brodsky and graduate police stations and court houses. Nassau F' if Announcers Club Mark Horner President Brad Anderson Debbie Beshaw Jim Blgler Gwen Henson Tom Mayer David Mayne Ken Templeton Val Turcotte Lisa Ware Sponsor William Johnson Law Club Noel Bodsky - President James Cauble Chris Helmold Mark Jones Kelly Knotts David Mayne Casey Moore Dan Shepard Dave Singleton Doug Suits Sponsor: Warren Collins Law Club 243 Besides cheering the teams on at the games and raising school spirit, the Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders did many other things. The Varsity worked hard to raise money for cheer camp during the summer. They attended camp in La Jolla, California. The varsity cheerleaders C h e came in second in competition. The J.V. Cheerleaders attended camp at ASU during the summer They received Se rs, many ribbons and the pep pennant for showing the most spirit in the competition. Each week both cheer groups did something for the football and basketball players. The Varsity gave the team members crunch bars and decorated tables for the team dinners every week. The J.V.s made the team popcorn balls and sponsored two pizza parties and an end-of-season cook-out. Both groups sold pep stickers to raise money for new basketball uniforms. Varsity football coaches Tom Dahl and Dave Wright complimented the girls for the enthusiasm and spirit they provided for the team. A Susan lVlyers, Ana lVlurrietta. - ' Q - 5 .. -. - Front Row: Wendy Montoya, Nancy Lanauze, Back Row: Kelly NlcCrocklin, Diane Walker, 244 Cheerleaders A Front Row: Toni Quijada, Tammy Bondurant, Lisa Stanojlovic, Lynn Rockwell, Sharon mf V Wendy Davenport, lVluIchay, Back Row: Nila Keuther, Sherri Ross, Kay Cutter, Lorraine Leyvas, Laurie Gill, 96 , 'Q 9' A Fil t s-, . -. -for 'Niue- ' g 1 X -ta til' V -- Q- ' 2 52525,-s' K is . fi-. .Wig V Qi?- Ta-'X 5 L . M: ,,.k s 4 .- f:.sLfsi:1jgt.Jf-2 X ss' f K,Lk .. l D S, ., t is ' L lAl The varsity cheerleaders led the spirit competition cheer at the Bonfire Pep Assembly. lBl Lisa Stanojlovic, junior, performs a MCH jump at a game. CCD The cheerleaders made signs for the football team to run through when entering the Field after half-time. They anxiously avvait the arrival of the team, KDJ Junior Toni Quijada plays the Don in a skit performed by the cheerleaders ata pep assembly. lEl Varsity cheerleaders, Lisa Stanojlovic and Laurie Gill, juniors, and Tammy Bondurant, senior, watch as the band and Donettes perform during half-time. CF? Sophomore Wendy Montoya presents Principal Robert Hendricks with the ribbons and spirit pennant the J.V. squad received at summer cheer camp. a L .aosirfu .fn - Cheerleaders 245 ai? The Donettes promoted school pride School QYOUD lh AI'iZOha asked to 9afheS Bhd at the Homecoming pep and image performing with the Dons perform during the halftime festivities. e1SSefhhlY- The J-V- line l'eCelVed help Marching Band at the pep aggemblieg from the varsity girls on their routines. and football games. Both the 100- The QMS Offeh used DVODS Othel' Thah member performing Unit and the capes. Such things as tambourines, The Donettes attended band camp in Donettes received Superior rafingg for hats, castanets, marachis and fans were Carlsbad, California, over the summer. their performances at the ASU and used. Throughout the year brownies In this picturesque setting they became UofA Band Days. and cupcakes were sold in the P.E. familiar with the band and learned the office to raise money for the props. routine for the first performance. The varsity girls performed on Christmas day at the Fiesta Bowl. Along The junior varsity Donettes took part in During the remainder of the summer, with 20 selected members of the Dons most of the activities with the varsity they practiced three days a week, Band, the Donettes were the only high squad. They performed at the J.V. perfecting the routines. Donettes dance centerfield at Fiesta Bowl 246 Donettes xx D Qi , 4' DMG' NL? ---.2-ia Front Row: Tina Lindenbauer, Linda McCoy, Susanne Neville, Robin Crozier, Julie Sherman, Sherry Turnage, Tammy Cline, Karen Copeland, Sherri Peach. Back Row: Jane Scott, Shelli Hendricks, Andrea LeVario, Jodi Reed, Cam Ferguson, Kim Behrends, Terri Nelson, Anita Whitlach, Cindy Underwood. l Front Row: Monica Zubia, Susan Bryant, Fredda Bauer, Marie Gorman. Back Row: Mary Jane Wagner, Shelley Church, Caralee Coppinger, Dayna DeBasio, Mary Verschoor, Barbie I-lixenbaugh, Tania Mireles. tAl The Donettes and selected bandsmen from various parts of Arizona perform to approximately 57,000 during Fiesta Bowl halftime show. lBl The varsity Donettes performed for the incoming freshmen at the orientation assembly. KCl Cam Ferguson, Sherri Peach, and Jane Scott attend a long practice in preparation for the Fiesta Bowl halftime show KDJ Karen Copeland, junior, dances with the line at a pep assembly, this was Copeland's first year on the varsity squad. KED Junior Tina Lindenbauer waits forthe cue to begin her hand routines. The girls had to commit to memory many hand routines to perform with the band as they played. Donettes 247 ,A-4' 3 F 1' if X c 34 - 'xg yi eg, at l .,?95,-F. ,,.. FN , SYS 'Q-it gr T: K mtM i - :ry WJ! ai DECA5 frnnt row- Tom Lenhart Pai Benn Carol Marry Laurie Rice, Wayne Lanzillo Manny Labayen: Second row- Greg Weaver ine Thompson Carol Chantry Debbie Barrett Kim Stewart, Jana Gutherie, Michell Stewart Aaron Jenseng miss ing: Barb Knight Jef? Halyorsen, Nancy Graham, Tammy Tiirner DECA Kim Stewart- President Pat Bentz Joe Thompson Jana Gutherie Debi Barrett Dave Bickert Carol Chantry Nancy Grahm Jeff Halvorsen Aaron Jensen Barb Knight Manny Labayen Wayne Lanzillo Tom Lenhart Karla Lester Carol Murray Laurie Rice Michel! Stewart Tammy Turner Greg Weaver Sponsor: Herbert Sherman 248 DECA Club members entertain at Children's Hospital entertain some of the conhned children ha Qmega Kay Wheeler- President Tiffany Levario Donna Dippre Jayne Williams Tracy Williams l.i Nor Ng Linda Stefko lVlarie Allison Karla Angelini Throughout the year, Alpha Omega, a I I p service club on campus completed Wm the Clubls SIMS' several activities in the community. DECA CDistributive Education Club of During the Christmas holidays the club Americal taught members hovv to IWTGUWUGVS performed many DODLHHI' develop leadership, civic consciousness, Christmas skits for the children at El social intelligence, and vocational Dorado Park, like llRudolph the Red understanding, Senior students Nosed Reindeerfl and llFrosty the interested in business joined DECA. Snowman. The lVlembers also visited They spent classroom time at school, the Arizona State Childrenls Hospital to then left campus for part-time jobs. Alpha Omega, front rovv: Li Nor Ng, Kay Wheeler, Tracy Williams, second rovv: Patty Baker, Donna Dippre Jayne Williams Tiffany l.eVario, Tammy Young, third rovv: Susan Northrup, Angela Halvorson Darlene Morgan, Linda Stetko lVlarie Allison A, J ei if. i. Secretary Donna Dippre Patty Baker Darryl Dorrls Angela Halvorson Sandy Kennerson Darlene Morgan Susan Northrup Tami Reed Sharon Todd Tammy Young Sponsors: Shyrla Getchell Tom Veilleux of ...H 9 ., i 1 0 A Skt ow., - X. -. K . -I -E t s g .xi Y. 'as 86-Q4 Alpha Omega 249 3 5 .wgaa ll'I'he main reason the Pep Club Wag get members sold balloons and buttons. up was to promote school spirit, said Brian Peach, president and founder of Uwe mafiflly try to hem the Che'5 eade 5 raise spirit and get more participation at the games, commented Peach. the club. llNot only at special events, but also around campus. Throughout Homecoming Week, club During the club's second year, they members helped Student Council with made posters weekly for football and the selling of pretzels and with many of basketball games and special events. the week's activities. The club won nrst The club cheered at all the games and place for club window and second place occasionally had a card section at the overall in the window decorating football games. During halftimes contest. Pep Club helped Amicae with crowning of King and Queen of Courts and with campus activities the week preceding. Among other activities, the club held a blood drive December 2 and drew 51 pints of blood. Members also cleaned up the campus at least once weekly at the janitors' request. Pep Club's spirit boosts were offset by vandals setting fire to posters. 250 Pep Club ,' ff-vi f 115 4? W KAD Jamie Fritzlen and Brian Peach hang a poster in preparation for the game against McClintock. CBD Approximately half of Pep Club members meet on auditorium steps. Membership vvas open to all classes, CCJ One enthusiastic supporter helps club members cheer the team on. CDD Club President Brian Peach, aids in the weekly duty of hanging posters in the mall. Pep Club Brian Peach - President Mary Litwicki Marie Allison Scott Mason Delynn Arneson Cathy Lalley Linda Axe Amy McGovven Patti Baker Dennis Merbeach Doris Becker Wende Miller Ron Begin Darlene Morgan Peggy Beyer Jenette Moyer Barb Boland Robin Myers Karen Boland Susan Myers Debbie Cady Tammy Nasser Roslyn Cavan Ti Nor Ng Debbie Cornell Julie Roberts Nina Covvart Judy Sanderson Suzanne Cross Debbie Sanno Tracey Cullen Kim Scudder Kathy Davis Debbie Shearer Molly Debree Toni Simpson Rick Dickinson Linda Smith Donna Dippre Karen Spangler Darryl Dorris Lori Spangler Susan Dugan Nancy Spangler Shelly Filburn Dianne Splaha Diesiree Fones Linda Stefko Brad Frese Helena Sutherland Jill Gerodimos Patti Sylvester Kathy Gilemusko Lisa Talbot Kathy Cady Cindy Thorpe Chuck Helt Linda Tuttle Jamie Fritzlen LeAnn Ulm Mary Jacobs Teri Webster Aaron Jenson Kay Wheeler Laura Justham Russel Wheelwright Kim Kempton Terry While Michelle Kirkvvood Carol Woodard Ann Krebs Tammy Young Guy LaPlante Toni Zveiglich Tiffany Levario Pep Club 251 Amicae club raises funds, sponsors child lVlany service activities highlighted the term for those involved in Amicae. The group visited a nursing home and chiIdren's hospital. They also sponsored a child from the Nuestros Peqenos Hermanos Home in Cuernavaca, lVlexico The orphanage was founded in 1954 with only one child and now has over 1100 The club was also in charge of the annual King and Queen of Courts. The group put together the entire activity by arranging the nominating, voting, crowning and dance that followed the game. Varsity Basketball player Tom Longo and Varsity Cheerleader Renee Leyvas received the honors. Leyvas is also vice-president of Amicae. The return of the powder puff football game was another added activity for Amicae and Criada. The two teams met and Amicae proved to be victorious with a 6-O score. lVloney-makers for the club were spirit wishes, pretzel sales and sucker sales. KAP Amicae members Valorie Hughes and Becky Long, juniors sell senior Roger King a spirit wish during the King and Queen of Courts week, CBJ Seniors Sue Harris, Sue Sheppard and juniors Wendy Davenport assist in the voting for the Courts royalty. Here, Danny Plant, junior, places his vote, KCJ President Cheryl Tilford, senior, explains to students the nominees and voting procedure for the King and Queen of Courts, lDl Junior lVlary Jane Wright decorates for the dance to be held after the big game. lEl Junior Vince DeWitte listens as Cheryl Tilford holds a weekly meeting explaining the upcoming events. 252 Amicae QX L v-q vc Nw .-,V 1-1, -..,- . . - Amicae Cheryl Tilford - president Terri Becker Kim Behrens Cathy Brown Loreen Brooks Andi Cambell Karen Cantrell Tami Cline Karen Copeland Linda Copeland Annette Daniels Vince DeWitte Karyn d'Eon Debbi Ehrhardt Amy Ellerson Laurie Elston Laurie Gill Jean lVlarie l-lalvorsen Susan Harris Audrey l-latheld Kathy Heraldson Valorie Hughes Chris Jacobs Kathy Jacobs Renee Leyvas Tina Lindenbaur Becky Long Lori lvlaughan Linda lVlcCoy Sandy Neddermeyer Terri Nelson Shannon O'l-lara Katy Paletta Lynn Rockwell Susan Shepherd Julie Sherman Julie Sherman Lori Stewart Cathy Thompson Sherry Turnage Cindy Underwood Brenda Wells Tammy Wills lVlary Jane Wright Karen Yunker Amicae 253 4 ,A s . neun: -as-f, ,, K- + + , 254 Criada ,Q-Q K asks -, X B uv' som.. L' Criada holds annual prom, beneht dinner The annual Criada Sweetheart Prom was held on Feb. 18 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Criada helped during the Muscular Sclerosis carnival and the Scottsdale School District Survey. They served dinner at the North Central Evaluation banquet, along with Los Hermanos. Criada sold programs for the football games and sponsored a dance with D Trail. E President Pam Dittrich Carla Allen Kris Angle Laurie Bateman Jennifer Behrens Marilyn Berkey Tammy Bondurant Kim Brewer Sharon Brown Chawna Brown Carol Chantry Stephanie Cohen Jan Cook Judy Conrad Lisa Courtney Patty Counsel Kay Cutter Wendy Davenport Linda Derringer Melanie Dickerson Jane Durkin Terri Durkin Jamie Fritzlin Jill Gerodimos Jan Hamilton Lynn Harris Martha Jahntz Beth Kaiser Barb Kraloviec Kay Larson Rene Lucas Becky Lesiak Janet Lester Lou Ann Lester Cam Lindholm Kathy Lyle Tammy Martin Tammy McEntlre Jan Moody Joanne Murray Colleen 0 Neill Valerie Perrine Cindy Pfelfter Christy Potter Toni Quljada Ronda Rochard Fayella Rhoton Janet Rysyniak Cheryl Sanno Robin Schleferdecker Katyy Schlessman Donna Splaha Kathy Stanojlovic Lisa Stanojlovic Lisa Talbot Missy Therian Karla Tygret Mary Valentine Lisa Ware Karen Wiessenburger Dena Willard Chris Wright Cindy Zach sponsors: Maureen Oswald Eleanor Lester Criada Barbara Boland Patricia Morgan CAD Preparing for Amicae vs Criada football game, Jean Hamilton strips to her shorts. Pam Dittrich and Janet Rusyniak consult Mike Comey for strategy, Jan Hamilton slips by Pam Ferguson. lBl Jennifer Behrens and Lisa Ware sell carnations. CCD Judy Conrad cleans wall of 100 bathroom, CDD Donna Splaha, Tammy McEntire, Jan Hamilton, Chris Wright, Janet Rusynick, Jan Cook, Missy Therrien, and Fayelle Rhoton prepare for caroling. iEl Jan Hamilton dresses as a bunny during initiation. Criada 255 Club members act as Big Brothers to boys, sponsor Mexican boy in Guatemala Key Club, a service club to Coronado, Throughout the year the club held had many activities which consisted of carwashes and sponsored several fund- various things. Members of the club raising parties at vvhich Sl was charged were Big Brothers to boys from the for refreshments. The school club is YlVlCA. The members of the club took sponsored by Kivvanis, a community the boys to Sun's basketball games and service club in Scottsdale. other activities. Key Club also played its annual football Club members also sponsored a child in game against Los Hermanos CLHD, Guatemala. They helped put the boy winning 18-O. through school and paid for his food and clothing. llThe football game against LH was great, said Roger King. 'lNone of our players suffered injuries, but theirs resembled tattered masses from the Vietnam vvar. llWe have strived to accomplish our one goal in high school, that is, to be the rovvdiest club group on campus, said Luis lvlejia. llKey Club, if not CIub-of- the-Year, at least reached that goal this year. 256 Key Club 'r K W in 'fii 'W 2 .4 'f ,f 7 J gi f? ' 1 5 , D CAD Co-preszdents Roger King and Luis Melia bold a meeting ofthe Key Club. lBi Co-president Luis Mejia writes ideas of the day forthe club on paper. CC? Roger King strays from the topic to add a bit of humor to the meeting. CDD Bob Sill contributes to the conversation at hand. lEJ Seated: Randy Ong, Bob Sill, Kneeling: Jon Mies, Mark Jepson, Luis Melia, Roger King, Standing- Brian Jaeger, Rob Holman, Tom Longo. Key Club Roger King - President Luis Melia - l' Mike Murphy Matt Fuller Mike Potn Joe Garstka Doug Rauch Rob Holman Bob Sill Mark Jepson Brian Sill Tim Longo Harvey Villa Tom Longo Jim Walker Dave McKibben Mike Yanez Randy Ong Advisor Jon Mies Robert McCaffrie Key Club 257 Girls' auxiliary works hand-in-hand with LHA The activities of Los Hermanos Auxiliary tl.HAl consisted of many things. Members ushered at all of the school programs, plays, and football games. The girls did a show at the Children's Hospital on Curry Road and went on their annual trip to Children's Colony with Los Hermanos QLHD at Christmas time. lvlembers, who often work together with LH, helped with setting up and refreshments at many of LH's dances. Other activities were the selling of mini- bouquets, carwashes, and an odds-n- ends drive held to raise money for Scottsdale's sister city, Los Alamos, Sonora, lVlexico. Members also addressed envelopes for the heart association. The purpose of the Coronado Chess Club was to promote interest in, and teach the principles of the game of chess. The twenty members also tried to encourage more students to take up chess and support the team. The club, in existence for over three years, sponsored the Region III Team Tournament in lVlarch. They also sponsored a seventh and eighth grade Intramural Tournament for the elementary schools in the Coronado BYGEI. fi KA! After long analysis, Karl Orson advances his pieces toward the finish ofthe game. CBD David Shuster competes with his opponent as Jesse Pogue, advisor, and Kevin Kolasa look on. KCI President lVlike Putman, and a student from another school play at a Chaparral tournament during the '77 spring season. KD? Chris Ganser studies the chess board before making his move. CED Diane Duran and Sharon Kiefer are at a weekly LHA meeting after school. IFJ Sharon Wright, LHA president, conducts a meeting explaining some upcoming issues and activities involving the club. CGD JoAnn lVlurry, Annvida Schwarcz, and Julie Sturgeon listen to the club's future plans and activities. 258 Chess club Chess Club lVlike Putman- Noel Brodsky David Brown President Karl Orson Dave Shuster Gary Steele Tom Brown , Chris Ganser Jonlwmte Scott Higdon David Yuker Devin Kolasa Sponsor: J.B. Pogue l s nl f , , -fa Los Hermanos Auxiliary Sharon WrightAPresident Janet Adernson Linda Ademson Holly Anderson Lisa Anderson Kristi Bruins Lauri Calvert Tracy Collin lVlally Debree Elise Disrnone Wendi Dunn Diane Duran Bev Eden Amy Gardner Darla Hart Sharon Keeher Shanna Martinez Janet lVliles Debbie lVlinshal Elaine lVloyer AnnelVluarie lVlurri JoAnn lVlurry Annvida Schvvarcz Julie Sturgeon Suzi Usdane Teri Webil Rosemary Young Sponsor: Sheila English it xx LW sn -J' Los Hermanos Auxiliary 259 Los Hermanos president- lVIark Keller Brad Anderson Phillip Bond Curt Brock Fred Boyd Vince De Witte Darrel Dorris Bryan Eastin Chris Freitag Jim Gates Gerald Gavin Tom Gavin Sal Giorlando Chuck Gotlieb Chris Helmold Todd Hanson Brian Keller Ron Krevitsky Tim Lofty Phillip Lunn lVlike lVIaII Andy Mitchell Tim Martin Tom lVIayer David lVIayne Karl Pierce Bernard Pipkens Jim Rankin Grant Rose Kevin Sherman Val Turcotte Daon Urbin John Vise Yancey Williams Craig Woodman sponsor- Gary Stephens GNN ,s Q - ' 260 Los Hermanos ff' W if .Ji wwf' f - --r --- ff ff-we 1 -f ---M -i-- '- up V W. LH sponsors IVID marathon, holiday prom The Los Hermanosls CLHJ annual Christmas dance was held on Dec. 21. LH members dressed as mafia members and presented skits to promote the dance during the week. The LH Sweethearts were seniors Shelli Hendricks and Linda lVlcCoy. LH's trip to the Arizona Training Center at Randolph, Ariz, included activities and aide for bedridden patients. Ten portable humidifiers were donated for the inhrmary. Spring activities included sponsoring the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Dance lvlarathon in April. Another activity was visiting Alamos, lVlexico, ScottsdaIe's sister city. LH members took needed items for the sister city. KA? Freshman lVlike lVlajerus is put to the test during the humiliating LH initiation. CBD LH's new sponsor, Gary Stephens, tries to avoid the hands of the unknown photographer at a pep assembly. KC? Los Hermanos Sweethearts are seniors Shelli Hendricks and Linda lVlcCoy. KDJ Ll-I members practice for the Homecoming Bonfire Pep Assembly where they perform as the famous llDancing Donuts, CEPLH members lead a cheer at the Homecoming Bonhre Pep Assembly. Los Hermanos 261 COE provides job experience for students Clerical Ofhce Education CCOEJ provides an opportunity for a one-year membership to an organization dealing vvith ofice related occupations. COE members sold music boxes, current magazine items and Christmas stockings, as money-making projects. Jerry Smith, sponsor, escorted the club to breakfast and took them to the S Snovvbovvl, during the Easter vacation, for some recreation. Smith also assists the students in securing a job, many vvith such firms as Prudential, Arizona Research and Investigation, Century Center West and the Botanical Gardens. Clerical Office Education Tracy Bingham - -f f Barbara Boland Kim Brewer Janey Capirchio Wendy Clark Jan Cook Patty Counsell Carmen Gaines Debbie Goodman Sue Harank Cindy Henley Sharon James Nancy Longnaker Fernando Nlendoza Nlike Murphy Tracy Peterson Cindy Pfeiffer Lynn Potter Tres Roby Janet Rustiniak Donna Splaha Lisa Tarro lVIark Varela Laura Watkins Bobbe West Scott Whither KAJ Senior Fernado Mendoza uses class time to ' improve his typing skills and speed. CBJ COE oFFicer Cindy Pfeiffer, senior, practices drills in typing during the COE class hour. CCD Sponsor Jerry Smith works on finding COE students jobs. Smith vvas able to assist all the COE members in locating part-time jobs, 262 Clerical Ofhce Education 5 if a s 7f4 . L. . il i, Hiking Club Angey Juetten - president Keith Alger Sue Ayer Teresa Bacon Dorris Becker George Bellas David Brunehoffer Bill Booth Heather Chilton Cathy Churchheld Mark Circle Wendy Clark Lesley Collis John Corker Jenny Cox Ron Dailey Pam Daniels Andy Davis Steve Enos Scott Finley Brenda Ganser Leo Garcia Russell Glenn Ken Hablntyel Mike Hale Jeff Hari Judy Hegarty Robert Hendrik Steve Hubbard Jeff Jacobs Brian Jaeger Roy Juetten Peggy Kelso Scott King Jodie Knutson Mark Konopka Steve Konopka Jan Laird Tim Larson Tim Levin Donna Lowe Tim Luffy Les Marquez Sue McCurdy Michelle Meirhoffer Joe Merceir Janice Moeller Jim Morrison Troy Nelson Ben Pipkins David Pugh Susie Quintana Frank Russell Betsy Sanderson Judy Sanderson Dean Schilling Dennis Schilling Mike Seaman David Singleton Joe Sterbanz Stephen Sweet Patti Swyster Lee Turner Laura Watts Rhonda Webster Ron Williams Kelly Wilson Mike Wilson John Worth Sponsors- Jay Kules Tom Veileux Hikers enjoy rivers, woods, scenic views Hiking club members had various speakers for discussion during their weekly meetings. Topics analyzed ranged from pack and boot demonstrations to desert and mountain survival techniques. A guest from the ltSave the Whales foundation visited. Numerous spots around the state visited by the club were Wringston, Seven Falls, Beaver Creek, Four Peaks, Pine Mountain, Rainbow Bridge and Willow Springs. iAJ Hikers Angey Juetten and Besty Sanderson along with other hiking members set out on a 12- mile hike. KB? The hiking club approaches Bell Rock at Oak Creek in early October. KCJ Hiker set with back pack and DUDFJV dog, begins the all-day hike. Hiking 263 SKI CLUB members Valorie Hughes, Ken Morris, Lee Buckley CArcadiaJ Mike Poth Sandv Nedderme er Jon Mies Jim Walker and Cath Schlessman KAP After an exhausting weekend on the slopes Sandy Neddermeyer, Mike Poth, and Cathy Schlessman doze during the bus ride home. CBJ Jim Griggs molds a snowball after he and Steve Ludwig in the foreground and Gabriella Navarro Finish unloading their gear. CCD Lee Buckley lArcadiaD, Jim Griggs, Albert Navarro, Jon Mies, 'Ken Morris, Monica Job, Cathy Schlessman, Jim Walker, and Sandy Neddermeyer line up before a race dovvn the slopes. CDD Senior Mike Poth proves that not all skiing is upright. CED Sponsor Sonnie Stevens disembarks at the lodge after the long drive from Scottsdale to Purgatory. CFD President Sandy Neddermeyer sprays a fellovv skier as she comes to an abrupt stop. 264 Ski Club Skiers travel to Colorado, go cross-country, downhill The Dons Ski Club planned ski films, speakers, bicycle rides for exercise, and dryland ski instruction for over 100 club members and guests. In November the Ski Tech Corp. presented basic ski instruction, ballet, and trick skiing on a portable ski ramp set up in the mall during lunch hours. tSee page 223l The Dons skiers enjoyed trips to Sunrise, Arizona and Purgatory, Colorado for downhill and cross-country skiing. Snow bunnies, first-time skiers and powder experts ascended the slopes of the Purgatory Ski Area in Colorado for the Dons Ski Club hrst trip ofthe season, The trip was held the hrst weekend of February. President Sandy Neddermeyer led the 47 skiers down the trails and over the jumps through deep powder snow. Dons were seen skiing the treacherous moguls, disappearing into snow banks on the bunny slope tFanny Hilll, or sitting lazily by the lodge fireplace. The Colorado three-day trip was the hrst of four season trips that included Utah and Arizona ski areas. q. 2 I Ski Club Sandy Neddermey GW. Bellas Lori Bender Dewey Bub John Buell Andy Campbell Jim Gates Colby Gretchen Jim Griggs Susan Harris Gretchen House Valorie Hughes Kathy Hutchenson Julie Inward Brian Jaegers Mark Jepson Monica Job Neil Job Kandy Kelly Sara Kirk Kathy Larsen Steve Ludwig David Mayne Tom McCrocklin Mary McDonald David Mclntire Jon Miles Paula Miller Beth Misfeldt Ken Morris er-Pres. Albert Navarro Gabriela Navarro Dan Peters Debbie Pichart Mike Poth David Read Lynn Rockwell Cathy Schlessman Mark Schwanz Zelanne Schwanz Betsy Scurlock Cathee Shultz Chris Smith Christine Smith Martha Sodanel Doug Steindorff Kevin Stevens Tami Stevens Rebecca Tinsley Dianne Walker Mark Walters Jo Beth White Kerry Winsor Beth Wunderley Anne Yeater Mary Zsertuche Sponsor: Dr. Sonnie Stevens Jay Kules Ski Club 265 Choral group visits Valley clubs, lounges Chris Auger Tammy Bondurant Curtis Brock Carol Campton Doug Cole Gary Copen Molly Dean Jeff Drayer Ken Goodenberger Lewis Gray lVlattGunzeln1an Colleen Hogan lVlark Horner lVlary Jacobs ACE Davvn Kennington Arlene Kvvaslnski Cam Lindholm Marguerite lVlac Intyre lVlichelle lVlomary Brian Peach Penny Perry Craig Smith Jennifer Song lVlike Wallace lVlary Wilson Director: lVlatt Deodato 266 Advanced Choral Ensemble Advanced Choral Ensemble CACED performed at several clubs and lounges around the Valley. A morning concert at the Scottsdale Center of the Performing Arts highlighted the tour. The North Central Evaluation team vvas entertained at an ACE concert in the lVlall on the evening of Oct. 31. The December concert tour included a noon performance at Los Arcos lVlall in front of the Coronado Christmas display. Tour stops also included the Phoenix lVloose Lodge, the Hyatt Regency, Scottsdale VVomen's Club, lVlcCormiclc Ranch Inn and the Sunburst Christmas, a novelty number vvith Hotel. a nevv holiday tvvist. At the Christmas Concert, ACE performed HThe Twelve Days After The Homecoming Bontire Pep Assembly vvas highlighted by the traditional ACE song ltRemember,'l with a dedication vvritten by graduate lVlark J. Scarp. ACE Christmas Carols vvere sold for a dollar and included a candy cane and a kiss. The Carols vvere another traditional activity. ACE also participated in the Regional Chorus competition. ,NRM 2 lAl Sophomore Craig Smith delivers a singing Christmas Carol to a student. The carols, a traditional ACE activity, sold for a dollar and included a candy cane and a kiss. CBJ Seniors Ken Goodenberger and Davvn Kennington perform at the annual Christmas Concert singing 'lThe Twelve Days After Christmas. lCl ACE sings and dances to PA Foggy Day at the fall concert, lDJ At the Bonfire Pep Assembly, ACE sings t'Remember, tEl Senior Cam Lindholm concentrates at a daily ACE rehearsal. lFl Preparing for an upcoming concert vvith director lVlatt Deodato is senior lVlatt Gunzelman, at the piano is graduate Darrell Brown, ltOutstanding Choral lvlusician, 1976f77. Advanced Choral Ensemble 267 Choralairs Rebecca Adams Jeanene Allen Patty Baker Ronald Begin Christine Burnett Kathy Cady Carol Camption Kristine Carmichael Janelle Carr Doug Cole Gary Copen Eric Croft David d'Eccliss Wendy Davenport Warren Dawson Guido DeSimone Molly Ann Dean Rick Dickinson Jeff Drayer Sterling Ellsworth Kerry Foote Ken Goodenberger Lewis Gray Matt Gunzelman Karen Hansen Gwen Hensen Colleen Hogan Mark Horner Mary Jacobs Eric Johnson Nila Kuether Arlene Kwasinski Brian Lalley Tina Lindenbauer Renee Lucas Doug McSpadden Michelle Momary Lynn Mullenaux Colleen O'Neill Larry Pellerito Penny Perry Karin Pitman David Powers Toni Quijada Julie Renkema David Ryder Jeanine Suits Lisa Talbot Cheryl Tilford Jeff Walker Gerald Wallace Barry Weeter Director: Matt Deodato Cantadoras Marilyn Berkey Deborah Beshaw Allison Blott Susan Bryant Christine Burnett Kathy Cady Kristine Carmichael Robin Crozier Julie Danforth Kelly Delaney Linda Gaare Jill Gerodimos Janet Hamilton Rosemary Harris Amy Jones Kelly Knots Kathy Larsen Tina Lindenbauer Karen Marx Sandy McFadden Jeanette Moyer Judith Neillie Suzanne Neville Ronda Payton Kathy Pickett Jodi Reed Julie Roberts Lorrie Rollins Helen Rouse Annivida Schwarcz Julie Smith Janet Stickel Jody Tarro Patty Troth Linda Tuttle Kelley Ward Patricia Wright Director: Matthew Deodato am, 268 Choralairs ,fu AX pw SSW' QAA r . UThe Messiah performed by varsity group The Varsity Mixed Chorus CChoralairsl performed Handel's llMessiah at the Christmas Concert, along with the Advanced Choral Ensemble CACED and members ofthe Varsity Girls Chorus lCantadorasl. HTwas the Night Before Christmas, a traditional Christmas concert number, was sung by Choralairs. The varsity choruses studied music theory in-depth. The basic knowledge of music is required to be in a varsity chorus. Members of Choralairs and Cantadoras participated in the regional chorus competition. Cantadoras was the only choral group under the direction of Mike Ripley. They performed at several varsity choral concerts. KA! Choralair members sight read new music. CBJ Members of Choralairs and ACE perform the Messiah. CCD Director Matt Deodato discusses last night's concert with the chorus. lDJ Matthew Deodato nlled a choral music vacancy in early October. CED Cantadoras rehearses for an upcoming concert, the wall design was created by the art department to depict the art of music, CFD Annivida Schwarcz plays the piano for a Cantadora rehearsal. Cantadoras 269 JV groups prepare vvith music theory The Junior Varsity Chorus spent much of its time studying music theory. This included intervals, tones and major and minor keys. Sight-reading vvas a daily exercise which helped students understand lceys and intervals. Preparation for concerts started tvvo to three months before the performances. Daily exercises, such as sight-reading and ear-training, helped students to improve their musical abilities. The Prep Chorus studied basic music theory, but not as in-depth as that of the JV Chorus. Besides the sight- reading and ear-training, they practiced resonance and control of breathing. The Prep Chorus was made up of the first and third hour music classes, which combined as one group for concerts. QAJ Director Matt Deodato and senior Kathy Cady rehearse for an upcoming performance. CBD Steve Henson points out a problem to director Deodato. CCD The JV Chorus performs at the Christmas Concert under the direction of Deodato. CD3 Freshmen Julie Redman and Nlickelle Harris perform llVVe Wish You a lVlerry Christmas!! CED The Prep Chorus performs at the Christmas Concert under Deodato's directiong at the piano is senior Kathy Cady and junior Jennifer Song, KZ .... K si 270 Junior Varsity Chorus JV'Chorus Linda Adamson Eddie Ayo Nancy Battin Nancy Boyd Debbie Cady Daniel Clayton Nina Cowart David D'Eccliss Kathy Davis Bob Davis Sharon De Caro Dabbie DeWitte Donna Dippre Kelly Driscoll Tom Gavin Mary Kay Coy Michael Guise Brenda Harrison Steve Henson Debi Jackson Sandy Kenerson Tiffany Lavario Mark Lepprnann Donna Lowes Gary MacKay Julie MeQueston Doug McSpadden Brenda Meddock Wendy Miller Royce Miller Darlene Morgan Jeanette Moyer Li Nor Ng Mary Oropeza Pamela Peralia Tami Reed Fayella Rhoton Jeff Rons Dianne Russell Sue Schluter Deborah Shearer Susan Stewart Doug Suits Helena Sutherland Missy Therrien Angela Thrailkill Sharon Todd Laura Wedge Terry While director: Matt Deodato Prep Linda Axe h Heidi Barrus Brenda Bartram Patricia Bradley Sharon Bradshaw Shelly Bradshaw Sharon Bronner Emily Castleman Kelly Chase Tracey Cullen Sheila de Jong Beverly Eden Rachel Enger Tammy Evans Cindi Fendrick Debby Fendrick Shelly Filburn Jo Ann Fischer Shiree Foster Maria Gallego Tracy Gornall Lisa Hall Michelle Harris Darla Hart Donna Hinkle Michael Hogan Laura Justham Sharon Keeley Sharon Keefer William Kennedy Melanie Knight Jodi Knutson Patti Labossiere David Lee Chorus Michelle Longhurst Tracey Ludwig Cynthia MacNeille Robin Mattingly Debra Minshall Brenda Musenbrock Nikki Naylor Dawn Nunley Cindy Parr Debbie Pastucha Penny Perry Rhonda Peters Kelly Pope Julia Redmon Tracy Roberts Sheri Rocklin Melody Sanders Tarnmi Shroyer Tracy Spencer Linda Stefko Connie Stevens Tracy Tharp Cynthia Thorpe Norma Tiznado Julie Turrentine Suzanne Usdane Tori Whelan John Will William Will Barbara Zeiner Mary Zertuche Monica Zubia director: Matt Deodato Prep Chorus 271 Pep Band Annette Angle Mark Bengston Pamela Carrico James Corral Chester Disbro Deborah Doyle Patricia Drayer James Griggs Michael Hogan Curt Hubbell Stephen Ludwig Scott MacNeille Sharon Millanes Sharon Morgan Paula Palais Brian Perry Jonathan Rute Deborah Sanno Dayna Schofeild Ruth Timmons Mike Whitley Colleen Wilson Director: Mike Ripley J.V. Band Annette Andre Ann Barney Susan Bradley Karen Brown Dewey Bub Michael Castonguay Michelle Castonguay James Cauble Kenneth Cawthorne Michele Crawley Peggy Cuda Jennifer Curtis Colleen Davis James Duran Leonard Duran Joseph Eftert Douglas Ellithorpe Joseph Formichella Tracey Glenn Hugh Hallman Steve Hensen Michael Higdon Curt Hubbell Connie Hulette Micheal Jones James Loan Amy McGowen Thomas Mofhtt Walter Munyan Eric Myers Carl Orson Jan Osborn Jody Paetz Michael Ripley Stanley Rothschild Linda Ryan Suzzane Salaberg Judith Sanderson Laura Sinden Mary Striebel Rebecca Tapia Kevin Thompson Marisa Tompkins Julie Turrentine Leann Ulm Suzanne Usdane Deborah Webber Teri Wiblin Marianne Woodward Diana Wright Toni Zveglich director Mike Ripley KAP Members of the Prep Band study a new piece of music. Mike Ripley, instrumental music teacher, directs the group. CBD Prep Band members set up their stands before practice. KCl The Junior Varsity Band stands after their last number at the Christmas concert. tDl Freshman Paula Palais gets ready to pick up her music. QED The Varsity and J.V, Bands wore new uniforms at the Parada del Sol. CFD Mike Ripley directs the J,V. and Prep Bands. KGB The J,V. Band performs at one of its concerts throughout the year. 272 J.V. Prep Bands .4 -.NM , A The Junior Varsity Band was formed by audition at the beginning of both semesters. The curriculum consisted of music theory, intervals and keys. The J.V, Band performed at several Fine Arts concerts during the year. They also joined the lVlarching Band at the Parada del Sol in February. Students aud iti o n fo r audition basis. Basic music theory was J 'V' d S The Prep Band was held on a none Dstudied by Prep Band members. 2 , s T, . if . Q E 1 , A to lsll s ' A f- 'Vw it :W .,s.s , Pr in lg H 1. MIK 'xt J? ' i C265 kai 'JAY ! ' X l no . ssss P ' I J.V. Prep Bands 273 F lVlarching Band Brad Anderson Holly Anderson Lisa Anderson Cindy Austin Ann Barney David Barney Doug Beck Terri Beclcer Roxanne Blomquist Ken Blott Fred Boyd Nancy Boyd Susan Bradley Torn Brinnon Curt Brock Janelle Carr Chris Connolly Kelli Cooper Linda Copeland Michelle Crawley Peggy Cuda Robert Cullen Annette Deslauries Tammy Duncan Leonard Duran Nick Sid Foutz Brian Frese Scott Frishman Amy Gardner Jim Gates Joy Goodman Karen Griggs Hugh Hallman Kay Hanson Dierdra Hanson Todd Hanson Jim Hartick Colleen Hogan Julie Inward Bob Johnson lVlike Jones Steve Ludwig Kelly lVlcCrocl4lin Jon lVlcGiyern Cindy lVleitzIer Sandy Neddermeyer Cathy Nelson Carl Orson Jan Osborn Jody Paetz Claudia Peterson Jeff Platten Kathy Post Fayella Rhoton lVlil4e Riley Rat Riley lVlil4e Ripley Linda Ryan lVlara Scaramella Brody Schiess Darlene Schmidt Annvida Schwarcz Jef? Schwartz Craig Smith Ruth Solin Kevin Steen lVlary Striebel Laurie Tanakaya Russ Tanalcaya Valerie Tarico Sharon Todd Denise Usdane Mitch Von Gnechten Debbie Webber Terri Wiblin Yancy Williams Craig Woodman Sharon Wright Director: Eugene Hanson HAD Pep Band members pa cheer competition at a pep assembly. CBJ Band members march at the Chaparral High School football half-time. lCl Members of the Dons lVlarching Band practice with the All-State Band that performed at the Fiesta Bowl at ASU on Christmas Day. KD? The Dons perform at the ASU band day for a straight ull' rating. tEl The marching group, along with the J.V. Band, marches in the annual Scottsdale Parada Del Sol. They wore the brand new band uniforms for the first timeg old outnts had been in use 10 years, lFl Senior Bob Johnson practices with the band for the Homecoming half time show. rticipate in the class 274 lVlarching, Pep Band The Dons 80-piece marching group performed a straight ul show for spectators and judges at the annual ASU Band Day held in early October. The group performed at all the home games, and away games held in the Scottsdale district. Each game brought forth a new band routine. Several members of the assemblage traveled to Camp Pacinc in Carlsbad, Calif. in late summer. The camp lasted a week and was designed to help students in their marching and playing skills. All-State Band members were chosen from each high school band in the state to perform at the Fiesta Bowl half time show, Thirty members from the marching band, along with the Donettes were chosen to represent the Dons. A small group from the marching band was chosen to form a Pep Band. They provided music during, before, and after school pep assemblies. Musicians represent Dons at Fiesta Bowl Marching, Pep Band 275 Jazz Band, Orchestra perform The Jazz Band performed four formal concerts this year. Their activities consisted of playing for the North Central Evaluators luncheon, at the Open House, at the Civic Center for the Luncheon of lVlayors, at Scottsdale Center for the Arts, for Mountain Vievv High School with ACE, and at the lVlesa Community College Festival of Bands. At Christmas they performed at the Training Center in Randolf, Ariz. There vvere 19 members in Jazz Band. The Orchestra presented three formal evening concerts. They also accompanied the productions llThe King and I and llThe Boy Friend. The Orchestra performed for elementary schools throughout the school year. Along with the Choralairs and the Advanced Choral Ensemble, the Orchestra put on a Christmas concert. There vvere 37 members in the Orchestra. To be a member of the Orchestra the musicians have to audition for Eugene Hanson, director, and Micheal Ripley, assistant director. AN! 'f -'::- 4.:-4' 'WV lAl Denise Usdane and Linda Copeland recite their music on their clarinets. CBD Craig Woodman and Jef? Schwartz practice on the marimba lCl Eugene Hanson, Orchestra director, conducts the Orchestra and choral groups at the Christmas concert, lDl Sid Foutz performs a solo during the February Jazz concert. lEl Mike Ripley, instrumental music teacher, is directing the Jazz Band at one of its four concerts. Top Row: John Corker, Jim Gates, Jef? McCommas, Bob Johnson, Yancey Williams, Second Row: Doug Beck, Todd Hanson, Steve Robinson, Jim Hrtrick, Nick Effertg Bottom Row: Sid Foutz Karen Griggs, Brad Anderson Kay Hanson, Jazz Bradley Anderson David Barney Douglas Beck John Corker Nicholas Eftert Sidney Foutz James Gates Karen Griggs Kay Hansen Todd Hanson James Hartrick Robert Johnson Jeffrey McCommas Jettrey Platten Steven Robinson Annvlda Schwartz Jeffrey Schwartz Wade Singleton Victor Quintana Lawrette Rhoton Michael Rlley Jeff Schwartz Ruth Solin Jennifer Song Kim Stimbert Kathleen Tackett Kathleen Tamblyn Kenneth Tamblyn Russ Tanakaya Director' Eugene Hanson Yancey Williams Sponsor Michael Ripley Orchestra Lisa Anderson Bruce Bader. Roxanne Blomquist Fred Boyd Nancy Boyd Lesley Collis Christine Connolly Linda Copeland Molly Dean Megan Ellsworth Brian Frese Amy Gardner Joy Goodman Karen Hansen Kay Hansen Diedra Hanson Todd Hanson Mary Healy Julie Inward John Kendall Joel Kline Donna Kuiongowski Michael Majerus Claudia Peterson Kathy Post E 1 Jazz Band, Orchestra 277 ,,,,..---' ul,-A ii-J -,O Varsity Concert Band Holly Anderson Lisa Anderson Bruce Bader Doug Beck Roxanne Blomquist Christie Bruins Karen Cantrell Janelle Carr Christine Connolly Linda Copeland Guido DeSimone Annette Deslauriers Deborah DeVVitte Sidney Foutz Amy Gardner James Cates Joy Goodman Karen Griggs Kay Hansen Todd Hanson Colleen Hogan Julie Inward Robert Johnson Dawn Kennington Becky Lesia Tammy Martin Suzanna Martine Jeff lVIcCommas Kelly lVlcCrocklin Catherine Nelson Jeff Platten lVlichael Riley Patrick Riley lVlara Scaramella Brody Schiess Delcene Schmidt Annvida Schvvarcz Craig Smith Ruth Solin Jennifer Song Dicksie Sopies Kevin Steen Kimberly Stimbert Director Eugene Hanson lAl lVlike Ripley, assistant director, conducts the band at a January concert. lBl Eugene Hanson directs the Concert Band at an onstage practice. lCl The band performs in concert. lDl Leaving music on stage after a concert is a Uno-no.'l lEl Kathy Post and Roxanne Blomquist, juniors, perform in a Hute choir, There were Eve other Hutists performing with them. lFJ Seniors Doug Beck, Bob Johnson, and Linda Copeland perform at the January concert. lGl Sophomores lVlike Riley and Kelly lVlcCrocklin play their clarinets at the January concert, Varsity Concert Band 279 luu,1,U,-I1 x. , T0 y0u SCIQOQ5, ihinkxcgf U10 juiuf0. 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Senior Register DORIS ADRIAN Criada iv band award for outstanding achievement in business classes KEITH ALGER Hiking club ofhcer KIM ALEXANDER Hiking club JEANNE ALLEN NHS prep girls chorus varsity girls chorus choralairs principals list honor roll BRIAN ANDERSON freshman iv track BRAD ANDERSON L H secretary Announcers club treasurer student body president Junior class treasurer CCC NHS iazz band marching band varsity band woodwind choir pep band wind ensemble regional band Anything Goes Romeo and Juliet Inherit the Wind The Man Who Came to Dinner L H Minstrel show Dancing Doughnut Boys State band letterman marching band student director marching band rank leader JEFF ANDERSON FCA Inter act athletic letterman freshman iv varsity football freshman varsity baseball 77 Homecoming King CORBY ANGLE SAE varsity football honor roii KRIS ANGLE Criada DEAN ATHMER S5 president Los Jardineros president principals list CHRIS AUGUR L H NHS Sailing club president Mu Alpha Theta ACE varsity mixed chorus Anything Goes State Solo Ensemble Festival regional chorus KATHY BACON Hiking club BRUCE BADER Band Letterman club concert band Speech Debate team Concert band letterman PATTI BAKER freshman tennis team CYNTHIA BALOGH Criada girls prep chorus cantadoras Music Man Inherit the Wind RICHARD BANEY NHS Medical Careers club Aircraft club gymnastic team varsity concert band gymnastic letterman band letterman JUDY BARCALA Cross Country club KATHIE BARLOW Criada NHS Honorary Matt c u DAVID BARNEY L H Cross Country club freshman football track cross country marching band iazz ensemble cross country team captain most valuable runner track most valuable runner track team captain All State Cross Country Track NCTE writing award BART BAYER principals list honor roll DANA BAYER Coronado On Tap staff RICK BEAMAN Key club varsity baseball DOUG BECK varsity band pep band marching band Jazz band JENNIFER BEHRENS Criada historian Pep club CCC TRACY D BELL Hiking club Riding club GEORGE W BELLAS II Hiking club Ski club L H honor roll KEVIN BENDER Ski club golf aviation club MIKE BENNETT FCA freshman iv varsity football iv track football letterman track letterman DAVID BENNETT Band Vo tech welding honor o PAT BENTZ D E CA vice president freshman football freshman varsity track three year letterman DEBORAH BESHAW International Thespian Society Announcers club Our Hearts Were Young and Gay The Man Who Came to Dinner Little Foxes Barefoot in the Park Inherit the Wind Cantadoras Best Minor female Characterization French Award 5th in state French competition honor roll principals list semi finalist National Merit Scholarship Contest DEBBIE BETKA Amicae CHUCK BEYMER Hiking club model aircraft 288 Senior register . : . 7 : 1 7 7 7 7 7 . I , . . : . . 7 7 7 I 7 7 7, r 7 7 7 7 7 - , A , it - 7 7 7 tt - H, ix ' ' 11. it 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 - 7 7 7 - -7 7 7 7 I 7 7 A 7 7 1 - -7 7 7 7 7 ii ' H - I I 7 1 . : 7 7 7 2 7 7 , ti 7 .t - - 77 7 7 I 7 treasurer: Ski club: Mu Alpha Theta: Model 7 7 7 7 1 Q Q i : . .: 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I . - 7 I 7 2 7 I 7 7 7 I - 7 7 . : : 7 2 7 7 . .: 2 7 7 I 7 7 - -7 7 - 7 7 7 I 7 - 7 r ll : .... - : 7 7 7 7 77, .. 7 7 7 7 ti - - , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I - I 7 club- freshman j.v. varsity tennis team- three year letterman CHRIS BEYMER: Model aircraft club president- Hiking club- freshman j,v. tennis team- track- baseball DAVE BICKERT: D.E,C,A. JIM BIGLER: Announcers club- CCC representative- Inherit the Wind - Newspaper cartoonist TRACY BINGHAM: COE BARBARA BOLAND: Alpha Omega Pep c ub- Criada- COE- FBLA PHILLIP BOND: Speech club- NHS- L.H.- gymnastics team- gymnastics letterman TAMMY BONDURANT: Amicae- Criada- choral letterman- senior class treasurer- Young Life- fioat coordinator- girls prep chorus- j.v mixed chorus- choralairs- ACE- j.v. varsity cheerleader- Key club Sweetheart 77 Homecoming Queen CATHERINE BOROWIAK: Hiking club CHRIS BOYD: freshman j.v. football soccer team- Hiking club FRED BOYD: L,H.- j.v. band- varsity band- marching band- jazz band- Music Man - regional band- All-State band- NHS- three year band letterman- band orchestra letterman LESLIE BOYD: Criada- NHS- girls iv. chorus- principals list- honor roll SHAWN BOXELL: freshman j.v. track- freshman football- Key club- honor roll BARBARA BOYLE: HERO- Young Life DEANNE BRADSHAW: Prep girls chorus- j.v. chorus COLLEEN BRADY: honor roll LINDA BREADON: iv. band- Riding club- track- homecoming committee MARK BREWER: varsity baseball- principals list JEFF BRIAN: Freshman varsity baseball- letterman CURTIS BROCK: L.H.- choral letterman president- Mu Alpha Theta- j.v. chorus choralairs- ACE- prep iv, varsity marching band- Music Man - freshman class treasurer- regional chorus- All- State chorus SUZANNE BRODY: Hiking club- Ski club- Horseback riding club- HERO social chairman- Criada- archery team- j.v. cheerleader- Effects of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds - Honor roll LAUREEN BROOKS: Amicae SHELLY BROOKS: Hiking club- j.v. softball- varsity volleyball- varsity track CRAIG BROWN: Sailing club- FCA- freshman- varsity tennis SHARON BROWN: Criada THOMAS BROWN: j.v. football- varsity Chess team MARK BUMBERNICK: HERO STEVE BERDOIN: freshman j.v. varsity tennis ROD BURT: freshman tennis- NHS KATHY CADY: Law club- Hiking club- pep club- choral letterman- 76- 77 Trail staff- j.v. mixed chorus- girls varsity chorus- choral letterman- Journalism letterman- Choralaires WILSON D. CALVERT: SAE- S5- varsity wrestling- freshman football CAROL CAMPTON: choralairs- ACE ALAIN CANNON: HERO TAMORA CANTRELL: Mu Alpha Theta- Criada- NHS DAVID CARLSON: freshman football DENNIS CARLSON: Wrestling- track ROBIN CARLSON: Vo-tech cosmetology KATHY CARTER: Coronado On Tap- varsity girls gymnastics- gymnastic letterman- most inspirational gymnast JOHN CASSIDY: Freshman basketball- freshman iv. baseball BRIAN CEKORIC: SAE- Ski club- prep band- honor roll CAROL CHANTRY: Mat maids president- Criada DECA club 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 it 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 KIM BREWER: Criada: COE: Young Life: NHS 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 .i 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 I I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I I l 7 7 JACKIE CHASE: NHS: Mu Alpha Theta: State math contest NED CH ESLEY: Varsity gymnastics team MONTE CHILDERS: freshman tennis: iv., varsity softball: group graphics: Amicae: Outstanding achievement award BETH CHISLOCKE: mat-maids: Amicae CAROL CHRISTAKIS: Freshman, iv., varsity tennis team: honor roll ELIZABETH CHURCHFIELD: mat-maids: Inter- act: Amicae: freshman tennis: freshman representative: sophomore treasurer, student body corresponding secretary: Homecoming co- chairman NCCT: Junior class princess: Girls State: Constitutional convention KIM CLANTON: HERO: freshman tennis WENDY CLARK: Mat-maids: Hiking club: varsil7 swim team: COP: COE student, archery team- swimming letterman GLENN CLEVENGER: Mu Alpha Theta STEPHANIE COHEN: Criada: Hiking club: International club: prep girls chorus, cantadoras: archery team: ScottsdalefGuadalajara exchange program: llMusic Man : 'lBarefoot in the Park : Romeo and Juliet : 'iThe Fantasticks : lllnherit the Wind : llAnything Goes : UA Thousand Clowns PATTY CONNELL: Amicae: sophomore class representative: junior class representative: homecoming committee: executive board: Key Club calendar JAN COOK: LHA: Criada: COE: principals list: honor roll ROSE COOK: SAE LINDA COPELAND: Amicae: LHA: j.v. band: pep band: varsity concert band: marching band: varsity woodwind quintet: orchestra: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion honor roll: marching band, orchestra and band letterman GARY COPEN: ACE RUTH CORBETT: CHANT club TERRY CORDOVA: HERO: Amicae LAURIE COSTABILE: prep chorus PATTI COUNSELL: Criada: CPE: FBLA ROBERT CULLEN: freshman wrestling team: j.v., marching band ROCK COYLE: FCA president: Key club: NHS: Ski club: Letterman club president: varsity football: freshman, j.v., varsity basketball: freshman, varsity baseball: All-city baseball: Scottsdale City Player of the Year: baseballs most valuable player of the year KAY CUTTER: LHA: Amicae: Criada: Inter-act: majorette for marching band: j.v, band: j.v., varsity cheerleader: Junior class board member: Saint Lukes honor Cotillion, Young Life Senior Register icon'tI ELIZABETH DAANE: Mu Alpha Theta: NHS: CCC representative DESIREE DAVIDSON: SVTCC PAM DAVIS: HERO SCOTT DAVIS: Medical Careers club SHELLY DAVIS: NHS WILLIAM DAY: freshman football: freshman: iv. baseball: honor roll JAMES DEMSON: Hiking club BOB DENOGEAN: iv. football ROGER DEPIECHY: freshman, varsity track VINCENT DE WITTE: LH.: Amicae: Criada: NHS: Hiking club: freshman track: student body officer: student advisory board: High School Program Review Commission ANTHONY RICHARD DICKINSON: L.H,, Alpha Omega: International Thespian Society JOHN DINSMORE: iv., varsity wrestling: letterman PAM DITTRICH: Criada president: LHA MAUREEN DONNELLY: Art club JIM DOOLITTLE: HERO JEFF DRAYER: SAE: Law club: iv. band: stage band: j.v. chorus: choralairs: ACE ROBIN DUNN: International club president: LHA: NHS: orchestra: principals list TERRY DURKIN: Criada: Hiking club: Aviation club: girls prep chorus: iv.: varsity track: honor roll: principals list BRYAN EASTIN: NHS PAULA EFFERT: honor roll DEBBI EHRHARDT: LHA: Amicae: j.v. donnette: j.v. cheerleader: Sophomore class secretary: Junior class vice-president: Governor of Social Activities: CCC: Executive board: Girls State delegate: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion: '77 Bonfire Queen JULIE ELLIS: NHS: Amicae LAUREN ELSTON: Inter-act: Amicae LISA EMIG: Girls gymnastic team: divisionals and state DAWN FARRISON: CHANT: lVlu Alpha Theta: NHS: prep chorus TIM FELKE: Key club: gymnastics team: CCC BART FILBURN: Pep club A RUSSELL FINCH ER: freshman: iv., varsity baseball: freshman, iv. basketball JOHN FLANIGAN: freshman: iv., varsity tennis DENISE FONES: HERO KERRY FOOTE: SAE: iv., varsity chorus: j.v. band: orchestra FREDRICK JAY FORD: LH.: Aviation maintenance club at vo-tech: freshman football: CLOSE-UP trip to Washington: honor roll: principals list JERALD LEE FORD: Thespians CCC representative: l'Anything Goes : ltThe Fantasticks SID FOUTZ: L.H.: marching band: stage band: varsity band: band orchestra letterman BRIAN FRESE: marching band: varsity band: band and orchestra letterman club: band letterman KRISTINE FULK: Thespian Society: tlAnything Goes : HRomeo and Juliet : Hlnherit the Windl' MATT FULLER: Key club: freshman, j.v. tennis CARMEN GAINES: COE club' SAE club i.v. varsity volleyball: iv varsity softball- track- letterman ROBERT GANNON: Chess club- NHS CHRIS GANSER: varsity chess: ICC representative' wrestling student trainer- 3rd at regional chess: Journalism letterman and pin: chess team captain' tennis and golf letterman: honor roll JOE GARSTKA: Cross Country club: FCA: Hiking club- Key clab' Young Life: honor roll: All-city and Allestate Cross Country team: CCC member GERALD GAVIN: LH.: Medical careers club: Amicae' L.H, member of the month MIKE GEISE: Scholastic Art Award BARTON K. GEORGE: Chess team- NHS- principals list RON GIFFORD: freshman, iv: varsity basketball: freshman baseball SAL GIORLANDO: L.H, LORI GLUVNA: prep: iv.: marching bands: newspaper staff: Ski club: Hiking club: newspaper and marching band letterman FRANK GOMEZ: freshman: iv: varsity baseball: honor roll BONNIE GANNON: FCA: Homecoming committee: KEN GOODENBERGER: choral letterman: Thespians- ACE- Music Man - Anything Goes ' Fantasticks ' letter of accommodation for score on PSAT test- best actor in Fantasticks DEBI GOODMAN: COE- Mu Alpha Theta- honor ro BRETT GRAFFIN: VICA club- Arizona state and USSO gold medalist for architectural drafting NANCY GRAHAM: DECA' chorus LUKE GRAY: gymnastics team: prep boys j.v. chorus' choralairs- ACE SHERRY GREEK: HERO KAREN GRIGGS: LHA' marching varsity concert bands jazz ensemble: band letterman CYNTHIA GRISWOLD: swim team- letterman WENDY GUNDER: Craft club- Matmaids- Life with Father - honor roll IVIATT GUNZELMAN: choral letterman- choralairs' ACE- gymnastics team- Music Man - Barefoot in the Park - Anything Goes - Thousand Clowns - gymnastic letterman JANA GUNTHRIE: Amicae- DECA- Scottsdale Honors Cotillion it ttisa, .L :S t fit L t gg Senior register 289 Senior Register tcon'tl HUGH HILDRETH HADLEY stage band commended for hugh score on the PSAT JULIE HALL Hukung club HERO newspaper staff JEFF HALVORSEN Inter act Saulung club Internatuonal club DECA freshman lv varsuty basketball student councul lv marching band SUE HARANK COE varsuty gurls track LYNN HARRIS Cruada Internatuonal club TERRI HARRISON HERO gurls swum team letterman DAYNA HART varsuty softball FCA softball letterman TIM HART Internatuonal Thespuans Socuety The Man Who Came to Dunner Romeo and Juluet Induans ROBERT HAWK Sku club Hukung club The lVlan Who Came to Dunner WINKY HEATH L H band swummung soccer band and swummung Ietterman TOM HECK golf team golf letterman CHRIS HELMOLD L H ICC representative Law club orchestra lv band honor roll pruncupals s SHELLI HENDRICKS L H A lv varsuty donette lv chorus cantadoras Inherut the Wund gurls state senator Scottsdale Honors Cotulluon honor roll GWEN HENSEN Alpha Omega NHS Announcers club prep chorus cantadoras pruncupals lust LIL HERMAN Inter act club Internatuonal club archery team archery letterman DOROTHY HERMANN swum team lv band SAE swum maud swum Ietterman GARY HEYER pruncupals lust FREDDY HINOJOSA Freshman lv football JOHN HOEELE Sku club swum team advisor gvmnastuc team honor roll pruncupals lust gymnastuc letterman most improved gymnast SCOTT HOLLANDER Horse rudung club CATHY LYNN HOMES Motocross Sku club Peer counculung drama club STEVE HOOK Sku club golf team MARK HORNER NHS choral letterman CCC representative Announcers club Musuc 'Vlan prep crew for A Thousand Clowns choralaurs ACE peer counselor Don Coronado State and Ensemble Festival All state chour STEVE HOUGLAND FCA freshman lv varsuty football freshman lv varsuty baseball STEVE HOOVER Freshman lv varsuty football freshman lv baseball BRIAN K HUBBARD LH Young Lufe Thespuans N H R A gymnastuc team Inherut the Wund gymnastuc letterman JIM HUBBARD lV tennis lV wrestlung duvung SHARON HUBBELL gurls varsuty swum team gurls All cuty and All state swum team SCOTT HUDSON varsuty swum team CHRISTY HUGHES mat mauds KIM HUTCHINSON Amucae BILL JACOBS freshman lv varsuty football freshman basketball track BRIAN JAEGER Key club Sku club Hukung club Thespuans Inherut the Wund Romeo and Juluet student councul chuef lustuce freshman basketball lv tennis SHARON JAMES SAE ICC COE Cruada prep chorus gurls basketball AARON JENSEN Pep club lv chorus MARK JEPSON Key club freshman football freshman lv varsuty basketball honor roll DANIEL JOHN LH Hukung club SAE Alpha Omega newspaper Thespuans Musuc Man Man Who Came to Dunner Barefoot un the Park Inherut the Wund Romeo and Juluet freshman basketball homecomung commuttee newspaper Ietterman BOB JOHNSON L H band and orchestra letterman vars ty lazz marching bands Musuc Man band letterman outstandung soloist at ASU lazz festuval MARK KELLER L H presudent Meducal careers club Mu Alpha Theta Internatuonal club Induans Musuc Man orchestra pruncupals lust CINDY KENERSON FCA varsuty softball freshman tennis uetterrnan MARK KENNELLY Calculator award for office machines class DAWN MARIE KENNINGTON LH A choral letterman band orchestra letterman Natuonal Thespuan Society lv varsuty concert bands choralaurs ACE Musuc Man Man Who Came to Dunner Luttle Foxes Barefoot un the Park Rouneo and Juluet Fantastucks A Thousand Clowns NHS Honor Thespuan Scottsdale Honors Cotulluon regional choir Anytown ROGER KING Key club presudent Young Lufe Inter hugh school Brotherhood Councul Thespuans L H Coronado On Tap freshman football freshman basketball sophomore class presudent lunuor class presudent executive board Student Councul domestuc advisor CCC NCCJ Anytown delegate boys state alternate Thespuan Haunted House Musuc Man Anythung Goes Induans When Our Hearts Were Young and Gav The Man Who Came to Dunner Inherut the Wund A Thousand Clowns Man of La Mancha KAY MARIE KIRBY Amucae Thespuan presudent The Mukado Musuc Man Luttle Foxes Inherut the Wund Anythung Goes A Thousand Clowns NHS Anytown KEN KIRK varsuty wrestlung KELLY JANENE KNOTTS SAE USI Law club LHA mat mauds Hukung club Tacky club choral letterman Internatuonal Thespuan Society CCC Inherut the Wund Romeo and Juluet prep lv chorus cantadoras honor roll DAVID KOTHE Hukung club vo tech Outstanding Achievement Award 290 Senior register Senior Register tcon'tl BARB KRALOVIC, Pep club, Criada, FCA, Young Life, Peer Counselor, honor roll, principals list DEBI KRET: SAE, peer counselor, prep chorus, cantadoras, International Thespian Society, '76 Trail staff, llOur Hearts 'Were Young and Gay , 'tBarefoot in the Park , 'Inherit the Wind RONALD KREVITSKY: SAE, L.H., principals list, honor roll CINDY KUPPINGER: HERO MANNY LABAYEN: DECA club KATHY LARSEN: Skl club, Thespians, HAnythlng Goes , 'ilnherit the Wind KAY LARSEN1Hlking club, Criada, freshman class secretary, j.v., girls varsity chorus DAVID LAWIEN: freshman track CYNTHIA LOUISE LECKER: Alpha Omega, Student Council, CCC BECKY LESIAK: Criada, NHS, band and orchestra Ietterman, varsity softball, varsity basketball, j.v., varsity concert bands, Scottsdale Honors Cotillion, NETA writing award ELEANOR LESTER: Alpha Omega, Criada, Medical Careers club, girls varsity baseball ANDREA LEVARIO: L,H.A., Ski club, FCA, j.v,, varsity donnette, '77 Trail and Explorer photographer, Coronado On Tap LORRAINE LEYVAS: Amicae, Pep club, FCA, Young Life, CCC, j.v., varsity cheerleader, track, Homecoming committee, cheerleader Ietterman, honor roll CAM LINDHOLM: Criada, Matmaids, j.v. chorus, cantadoras, choralairs, ACE, Scottsdale Honors Cotillion SCOTT LINDSLEY: Coronado On Tap editor MARC LIPSCOMB: Hiking club NANCY LONGNAKER: COE, honor roil TOM LONGO: Key club, FCA, freshman, j.v., varsity basketball, freshman, j.v., varsity baseball, honor roll KYLE LOOP, honor roll RENEE LUCAS: Alpha Omega, Criada, Choral Ietterman, j.v., varsity archery, prep girls chorus, cantadoras, choralairs, ACE accompanist, NHS, honor roll, principals list DIANE LUCERO: Freshman chorus, honor roll, award for Outstanding Achievement in Business Classes TIMOTHY LUFFY: L.H., Hiking club, freshman, j.v., varsity wrestling, homecoming committee PAULA LU KIAN: SAE, Pep club, '77-X78 Trail, '78 Explorer KATHY LYLE: Pep club, Criada, Young Life, principals list SCOTT LYMER: freshman, j.v., varsity football, varsity track, football and track letterman SHERYL LYTLE: LITA, SAE, Trail NANCY MAGOON: gymnastic team KATHY MAJERUS: HERO BERT MARINO JR.: softball VICKIE MARTENS: L.H.A,, Criada, Cross Country club, ICC, '77 Trail staff, '78 Trail staff Editor, j.v., varsity concert bands, orchestra, band and orchestra Ietterman, journalism Ietterman, AIPA workshop scholarship, honor roll TAMMY MARTIN: Criada, Mu Alpha Theta, varsity volleyball, varsity softball, freshman, j.v. tennis, prep, varsity, pep bands, varsity softball manager, most improved softball player TIM MARTIN: L.H. i DAVE ivlAvNE, L.H., Tnespians, Medical Careers club, Hiking club, Ski club, Law club, Announcers club, prep, j.v. chorus, Interhlgh school brotherhood council, 'lOur Hearts Were Young and Gay , l'Music Man , UThe Man Who Came to Dinner , 'IAnything Goes , i'Romeo and Juliet , i UA Thousand Clowns , Anytown delegate JOY MARTTILA: Amicae, freshman, j.v. tennis, GARY lVl00lxj1 iplelrmplral bagketball iv. volleybail PETE MOOSBRUGGER: FCA, freshman, varsity THOMAS J. MAYER: L H,, Amlcae, Announcers' track? Alpelly lraok loam club, Four-wheelers club, ICC, Sophomore class lVllQl-lAgl- MQSER: track Vice-president, Student body treasurer, vice- JEAN ETTE MOYER: Pep club, prep, j.v. mixed president, '77 Explorer staff, '78 Explorer Chorus, eaplaooiras managing editor, Boys state, Sertoma Freedom SHARON lVlULCAl-lv: l-IHAAJ luv., Varsity HW-Htdi Explorer best Wflfef cheerleader, captain, honor roll, principals list DEBBIE lVlC BRIDEI SAE, Alpha Omega: JOHN MUNOZ: C,l-l.A,N.T. club, ICC International club, j,v. chorus, orchestra, SAE representative, lov- football leiiermdfi DEBRA MURPHY: Keyettes, Pep club, Explorer JEFF lVlC COlVllVlASr iv. football, marching, Stage MIKE MURPHY: Chess club, Law club, Tacky bands ' club, Environmental club, L.H., Key club, prep LINDA 'VIC COY2 NHS: Amlflaei MU Alpha Theta? band, lllnherit the Wind , Senior class vice L.H.A., ICC, executive board treasurer, j.v., varsity piregioeol dorlnetto, donnetto Captain: vorsritv girls Chorus: SUE MURRAY: freshman, varsity tennis, varsity freshman class vice-president, ranked hrst in track? Trail and Explorer photographer? CIHSSGS of '75, '76, '77J U of A 0U'CSia'ldll 9 iooior sophomore sweetheart princess, state tennis of the year, NAU citation of achievement, doubles Mathematics Achievement Award, NCTE Writing Award, Girls Nation Senator Campaign Chairman and Assistant secretary of Educational and Cultural Affairs, girls state delegate, principals list DAN MC KINNEY: freshman, j,v., varsity football, Heck DAVE lvAck, ivltl Alpha Theta, Debate team, TIM MC LAUGHLIN: VQ'teCh freshrran, J.V. Cross Country, freshman, j.v. DUANE MC QUE: Medical Careers cltlb track? NHS EGU? 'V'i5PkA2EEN1Y0U 9 Pfef FPA' Cross LARRY NAkAlvluRA, Model Aircraft club, Trail oun ry, rac , orus LUIS lvlEJlA, Key eltib president, Quill and Scroll, gggtggflgferppgflffggfghgcigilg' head freshman basketball, student council, junior SANDY NEDIjERMEYER2 l-AHA-, Hmm, Club? Sk, council, senior council, executive board, ICC, '76, Club president? Amlcaej track' Varsity' Sqarchlnq '77f '78 Explore' Stag , bands, Senior class president, NHS, National Ski MARK MIRELES: Law club, Medical Careers patrol HUP? H f'f'9 Hub? Sk' Club , sTEve NORTH RU pf freshman football, freshman :SINET MOODY1 Cnadai prepf LV, ChO U57 honor basketball, J.V, manager basketball, J.V. and DARLENE MORGAN: Pep ellie WSW baseban manager PATRICIA MORGAN: International club, Criada, freshman class president, Junior class secretary, prep, lv. chorus, Interhlgh School Brotherhood Council, Anytown delegate RICK OROPEZA: Key club, Young Life, FCA, l freshman, J,V,, varsity football, Freshman, J.V, 1 basketball, freshman, J.V., varsity track, CCC l representative, NCCJ, Anytown HARRY ORTEGA: FCA, J,V., varsity track, J.V., varsity football, Scottsdale player of the Week, l track and football letterman ' ANDREW OSMEN: Chess team, S5, Law club KAREN D. OWENS: SAE, Matmaids, Los Juarous, Tacky club, varsity swim team JULI PADAN: ilAnything Goes JOHN PAGE: L.H., freshman football, varsity wrestling, wrestling letterman ROXANN PALUMBO: Art club president BRIAN PEACH: Pep club president, Speech club president, Inter-act, Student Forum, NHS, ICC, choral Ietterman, HMusic Man , freshman, sophomore, junior, senior class representative, Executive Board, J.V., chorus, choralairs, ACE, Homecoming Fundraising chairman, Homecoming week activities co-chairman, boys State, NCCJ, Person of the Week, NAU Citation of Achievement Award, Regional chorus, '77 Bonhre King DEBBIE PERILLO: Criada, Young Life, prep, J.V, chorus ANDY PERRY: freshman football PENNY PERRY: prep girls chorus, cantadoras, choralairs, ACE, choral letterman CLAUDIA PETERSEN: L.H.A., SAE, band and orchestra Ietterman, Cross Country Club, Tacky club, t'Anything Goes , Pep, varsity, marching, J.V, bands, orchestra, Speech, Scottsdale Honors Cotlllion, ASU Medallion of Merit Award, Regional Music Festival Participant, Solo and Ensemble Festival, varsity, and marching band Ietterman, marching band rank leader TRACY PETERSON: NHS CINDY PFEIFFER: L.H.A., Criada, COE, Homecoming committee, Scottsdale Honors Cotillion TIM PIEPER: freshman, varsity track Senior register 291 Senior Register tcon'tl KARIN PITMAN Internatuonal Thespuan Socuety Barefoot un the Park Anythlng Goes T e Fantastlcks cantadoras choralalrs honor roll pruncupals lust JEFF PLATTEN marchung JV stage pep bands orchestra musucals reguonal band band letterman MIKE POTH FCA pre ldent Key club Sku club Mule club freshman J V varsuty football freshman varsuty wrestling LYNN POTTER FBLA COE Young Lufe JAY PRECHEL NHS FCA Mu Alpha Theta Freshman V varsuty foo'ball freshman JV varsuty basketball fre hman J V varsuty baseball KAREN PROKOP Hlklng club honor roll DAVID PUGH Hlklng club Avuatuon club Law club SAE Inherit the Wund Music Man MICHAEL PUTMAN Avlatuon club Chess club presudent Internatuonal club Chess team prlnclpals lust top 10 f ln Arizona math contest VICTOR QUINTANA La Salida del Sol Chess club band and orchestra letterman Coronado Tap reguonal orchestra youth orchestra musicals orchestra letterman JOHN RABORG freshman JV tennus freshman basketball CHUCK RALSTON freshman football ADRIAN RAMOS JR J V tennus Crafts club JIM RANKIN L H KERRY RAPP freshman tennus team LISA RAPTOSH HERO jazz ensemble DOUG RAUCH uv and varsuty track DAVID RAUCHMILLER Man Who Came to Dunner Anything Goes Inherit the Wind CATHY REDEKER Vo tech health services and JAMES REMINGTON varsuty track DEAN RENNER freshman JV varsuty basketball FAYELLA RHOTON Cruada JV marchung bands JV chorus RICK RICE HERO PAM RICHARDS gurls varsuty swim team MIKE RIDDERHOFF freshman football JOHN RITTER Latin club Mu Alpha Theta Key club NHS varsuty football varsuty basketball ACE A Thousand Clowns NHRA record holder CHARLES ROBERTSON CHANT freshman J V varsuty football freshman varsuty track Mule club Explorer DAVE ROBERTSON 4 wheeler club CHAPIN J ROBY COE STACY ROZWELL HERO Skl club Am cae ANDY ROSENTHAL Explorer editor Key club CCC representatuve honor roll RUSSELL ROWE wrestling team ROMA ROYER NHS JOE ROYSTON Avlatuon club auto avlatuon technology HEIDI RUSHLO Pep club Amlcae HERO Matmalds JV archery Speech competition MARGARET RUSSELL HERO chorus JANET RUSYNIAK Cruada Matmalds CHRISTY RYAN Amlcae Hlklng club gurls prep JV chorus RENEE RYTHER Avuatuon club Tacky club gurls JV chorus cantadoras choralalrs The Mlkado Traul staff honor roll CHERYL SANNO Cruada HERO presudent Matmalds JON SCHADE J V band DENNIS SCHILLING Hlklflg club, freshman, J V football ELLEN SCHROEDER Internatuonal club Alpha Omega Young Lufe Explorer staff Inherlt the Wlnd prunclpals lust JEFFERY A SCHWARTZ Chess club J V marchung varsuty stage bands reguonal band KATHRYN SEELEY Thespuans LH A NHS archery team Lufe Wlth Father JANET SELBY Pep club Tacky club Amlcae Qulll and Scroll Explorer photographer Homecomlng committee NHS ROBIN SETTLES L H A Alpha Omega RANDY SHEPARD prep JV chorus Guadalalhara exchange program DAN SHEPERD Law club Math club NHS basketball baseball KEVIN SHERMAN L H NHS Mu Alpha Theta State math ontest wunner Boys State NAU certificate of Achlevement DEBBIE SHIRLEY SAE Amlcae Cross Country club presudent RANDY SHORTRIDGE Hlklng club Internatuonal clJb varsuty gymnastuc team gymnastuc letterman Scholastic Art Award KEITH SHULTZ FCA Key club football track football and track letterman BOB SILL Key club freshman JV varsuty basketball Basketball Congress Internatuonal partlclpant honor roll RON SIMONIS honor roll pruncupals lust MARA SINGLETON HERO WADE SINGLETON jazz band DIANE SKOOG NHS CATHY SLINEY honor roll RON SLOAT HERO football basketball NHS pruncupals lust JOHN SOMPLASKY NHS FCA Internatuonal club Inter act Key club lettermans club freshman J V varsuty baseball DICKSIE SOPJES Matmalds Alpha Omega L H A marchung and concert band DONNA SLPAHA Cruada Matmalds COE Barefoot n the Park gurls track honor roll KATHY STANOJLOVIC Cruada freshman tennus varsuty track KIM STEWART Internatuonal Thespuan Socuety Internatuonal club CCC representatuve DECA presudent MICHELL STEWART DECA CINDYLEA STONER Young Lufe honor roll ED STORTO varsuty football TIM SUSIC freshman football J V basketball varsuty golf All cuty golf team PEGGY SWANSON JV volleyball gymnastics prep chorus TERI SWANSON honor roll RUSSELL TANAKAYA L H band and orchestra letterman Pep varsuty concert marchung bands marchung concert band letterman reguonal band reguonal solo and ensemble VALERIE TARICO NHS Mu Alpha Theta marchung band Spanish award NMS seml finalist pruncupals lust LISA TARRO COE COP BARBARA TEEL J V band KEN TEMPLETON Announcers club Hlklng club freshman football track DAVID TH ERRIEN J V varsuty Cross Country team J V varsuty track Hugh O Bruan Youth Scholarship CINDY THOMAS Meducal Careers club track team track letterman JOE THOMPSON DECA LLOYD THOMPSON freshman baseball CHERYL TILFORD Amlcae presudent Interact Executuve board senuor class representatuve prep JV chorus choralalrs gymnastuc team NHS Scottsdale Honors Cotllluon honor roll REBECCA TINSLEY Young Lufe ED TOASPERN Art clubVAL TURCOTTE L H NHS student councul Trall photographer SHERRY TURNAGE Amlcae Cross Country club Pep club FCA LHA Matmalds Cantadoras J V varsuty donnette honor roll Junlor class princess nomlnee Key club calendar Scottsdale Honors Cotllluon TAMMY TURNER DECA honor roll TONITUTTLE NHS Matmalds KARLA TYGRET Cruada Meducal Careers club FCA Homecomlng committee honor roll vo tech outstandlng student Scottsdale Honors Cotllluon CINDY UNDERWOOD Amlcae L H A FCA varsuty donnette donnette co captaln Correspondlng secretary of student councul Scottsdale Honors Cotllluon DONALD URBAN LH chorus X' 292 Senior register MARY VALENTINE: Criada ROBERT VALENZUELA: swim team: vo-tech commercial arts MARK VARELA: COE: J.V. football JEFF VASSALL: SAEg NHSg International clubg Bellas Artes DANNELLE VIEHWEG: NHS: VICAg Diving team: diving letterman PAT WAGNER1 Varsity swim teamg freshman, J.V. footballg J,V:, varsity wrestlingg wrestling letterman JIM WALKER1FCAg Key clubg Ski clubg freshman J.V., varsity footballg J,V., varsity wrestling SCOTT WALKER: prep and varsity bandg honor rollg principals list MIKE WALLACE: Crafts clubg 5 gold keys and 1 blue ribbon for jewelry LANNY WARD: freshman track teamg Explorer cartoonistg freshman Howdy King STEVE WARREN: varsity swim team LAURA L. WATKINS: FCAg COEg Criadag Young Life: ltThe Mikado g Inherit the Wind g freshman tennis: girls varsity trackg prep, J.V. chorus: Freshman Sweetheart Princess GREG WEAVER: DECA RHONDA WEBSTER: Backpacking club KERRI WEETER: Matmaidsg Ski clubg Criadag prep chorusg cantadoras: Freshman princess nominee MARY WENTLAND: Craft club presidentg Scholastic Art Show BOBBIE WEST: COE DIANNE WILLIAMS: CHANTg HEROg Pep club: Prep, J:V. chorus JOBETH WHITE: matmaidsg Spanish 1 award SCOTT WHITTIER: COE SUSAN WIEBKE: Matmaidsg freshman tennis team : . . I , . I I - -I I I I I I ' I I - -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,lt II - - I A I I - 3 g , 1 ,, ' - - I I - - I I - - I - -I I I I 0 ' , . . , O II 1 . . I 5 1 1 MICHELLE WISE: Matmaids - 3 I I I I - -I I , I ' I I ,II - - IIA it - IIA It - IIA It - I I - IIA It -I IIA It II I I . 1 - g ' I g 1 g ' : 1 : . : j g I I - -I I I I I I I I 3 I I I YANCEY WILLIAMS Hiking club Riding club Amicae L H Thespians band and orchestra letterman Speech club SAE Inter act marching JV varsity pep Jazz bands NCE philosophy committee Student council Junior Class council varsity swim team Debate team Homecoming dance committee chairman Scottsdale Exchange Club Award Boys state NCTE Wrlting award NHS president Mu Alpha Theta Excellence award in state music festival marching band letterman KENT WILSON FCA freshman JV varsity football freshman JV basketball freshman J V baseball J V varsity track State football champions top 10 X in state math contest level LORNA WILSON Amicae JAMES WINTERS freshmai' football J V track SANDY WOODARD Amicae prep chorus cantadoras J V marching bands orchestra TOM WORCESTER Inter act club Thespians freshman football Life With Father Barefoot in the Park Anything Goes Inherit the Wind Lil Abner A Thousand Clowns RICK WORK Vo tech construction hohor roll principals list JAMES WRIGHT SAE Trail staff SHARON WRIGHT L H A president SAE Matmaids prep JV symphonic pep marching bands homecoming committee LISA WUNDERLEY Ski club Alpha Omega Hiking club freshman tennis team DAVID YUNKER Chess club Chess trophy Chess medal chess letterman HARRY ZEINER: International club' NHS freshman J.V. football: freshman baseball ERIC ZIMMERMAN: Explorer staff RAOUL ZU BIA: Tech theatre BRIAN zicic ski clubg Key club: 4-vvheeler club Senior 293 register Faculty Register ANDERSON JUNE: B.A., M.A. ASU, member Pni Delta Kappa, St. Lukes Hospital Alcohol 84 Drug Abuse Groups, senior class sponsor, guidance department chairman. ARCHIBALD, DAVID: B.A., M.A. U of A, ASU, member SFT, girls track team coach, freshmen basketball coach. BADE, DONALD: B.A., M.A. ASU. BANNENBERG, ERWIN: B.A., M.A. Lewis 8a Clark University, Oregon, ASU, member Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Phi, senior class sponsor. BARRACLOUGH, EVAN: B.A., M.A, Belvit College, Wis. ASU, member National Council of Social Studies, AFT, Scottsdale Symphony, SCC Night Band, Glendale Municipal Band, North Central Evaluation Steering Committee, senior class sponsor. BIXBY, MARGARET: M.A. in English and Sec. Ed. ASU, member AETA, sophomore class sponsor. BRIMHALL, MERRILL: B.A., M.A. Brigham Young, ASU. BURGER, ROBERT: B,A. ASU, member Mesa- Chandler-Tempe Board of Realtors, City of Tempe summer ball program committee, JV girls softball coach, JV boys softball coach. BUTLER, DONALD: B.A., M.A. U of A, M,A. in Counseling ASU, member AFL-SFT, published safety tips in AIPA Pilot Magazine, MCC aviation instructor, Capt. USAF Reserve, Arizona Air National Guard, conducts air safety clinics nationally, sponsor Aviation Club. CARTER, DONITA: BA. in Sec. Ed,, M.A. in Math Ed., M:A, in Counseling, Buena Vista College, ASU, member NEA, SFT, Scottsdale Christian Church Choir, Christian Women's Fellowship Historian, sophomore class sponsor. CHRISTEN, MILTON: A.B: Kalamazoo College, M.A. Western Michigan University. COPPINGER, ROY: M,A. ASU, member Scottsdale Coaches Assn., Arizona Coaches Assn., National Athletic Director Assn., Athletic Lettermen Club sponsor, athletic director. DABROSKA, BARBARA: B.A., M:A: ASU, member AATG, International Club sponsor. DAWSON, ELAINE: BA., M.A: ASU, member National and State Alliance for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, girls varsity and JV tennis coach. DINGLE, GAIL: A.B., M.A, Indiana State University, ASU, member Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman class sponsor. DOOLAN, DANIEL: B.F.A., M:A: University of Wisconsin, member Arizona Art Education- American Art Education Assn., AFT. DOYLE, IVIICKI: B.A., M.A. ASU ENGLISH, SHEILA: B:A., M,A. University of Utah, ASU, member SFT, Girl Scout leader, girls gymnastics team coach. ERWIN, CAROL: B.A. in Home Ec,, M.A. in Sec. Ed. ASU, member American Home Economics Assn., speaker, 1977 State Vocational Conference, Tacky Club sponsor, 294 Faculty Register FANJOY, RAY: B.A.E. ASU. FARLEY, JULIA: B.A., MS. Greenville College, Purdue University- member Alpha Kappa Sigmd, National-Western-Arizona Business Education Msn FVOU1 Di Frwcilrsri FIEDLER GERRI: B.S. ASU: member Mortar Board S .riia Delta t-ni JEA euited ASU COIIQQP fi' Fduca' on Xlewsletter Scottsdale Secnndari' Education Newsletter, United Methodist Conference Committee on Higher Education, advisor TRAIL, EXPLORER. FINGER, LES: B.S. McPherson College, Kansas, M.S. Oklahoma State University, Arizona Coach of the Year 1959, track state champion coach 1968, football state champions asstcoach 1976, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor. FUCCI, LEE: B.S. in Soc. St: University of Texas, El Paso, member SFT Scottsdale Coaches Association, freshmen UB football coach. GERBER, HEl.GA: A.B., M.A, in Ed, Montclair State College, Northern Illinois University, secretary Ariz. Assn. Teachers Math, Los Hermanos Auxiliary sponsor: GORSUCH, ELIZABETH: B.A. in Spanish ASU, member Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, NEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Order of Eastern Star, Rainbow Girls adviser, International Club co-sponsor. GROSETH, JANEEN: B.A., M:A., M.C. U of A, ASU, member Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Delta Kappa, National Assoc. School Psychologists, American Psychological Association. HAMRICK, FRANCES: B.A., MS: ASU: member American Home Economics Assn., Arizona Home Economics Assn. HANLEY, PAUL: B.A. in Eng. Ed., M.A. in Sec. Ed. ASU, member SFT-AFT, Chaparral varsity wrestling coach, Coronado asst. varsity football coach. HARADON, MARIE: Master's University of Strasbourg, France, member American Assoc. Teachers of French, International Club co- sponsor. HARRIS, DANAL: B.A. in Soc. Sci. Michigan State University, M.A. in Counseling and Ed. ASU, member SFT-AFT, State Social Studies Text-book Adoption Committee, 1977. HATHAWAY, NATHANIEL. B.A. in Eng. Wesleyan, M.A. in Ed. Columbia, M.A. in Hist. ASU, member Arizona Council for Social Studies, tpresident 1975-767, National Council for Social Studies, Scottsdale Youth Council, junior class sponsor, sponsor Presidential Classroom tor Young Americans. HENDRICKS, ROBERT: B.A. in Bus. Ed P.E., M.A. in Bus. Ed Adm. ASU, member Pi Omega Pi, Natl. Assn. of Sec, Sch. Prin., Phi Delta Kappa, Scottsdale Adm. Assn., Arizona Interscholastic Legislative Council, Arizona Interscholastic Coordinating Committee, president AAA'l Conference Executive Board, awarded All- Border Conference Football ASU, Coach of the Year 1962, Coach of All-Star Team 1963. HOWELL, DEBORAH: B.S., M.A. NAU, ASU: awarded Alpha Psi Omega, member Arizona Communications and Theater Assn., American Theater Assn., Childrens Theater Assn, Science Fiction Club sponsor, International Thespian Society co-sponsor. HUGHES, RICHARD: B.A., M.A. ASU, member NCTE, National Honor Society sponsor. JANCA, DOROTHY1 B.A,, M.A. in Geog. ASU, member Camelot Society, Delta Kappa Gamma. KELLEY WILLIAM: B.A., MA. ASU, member SEA AEA-NEA KUHN, BARBARA: B.A., M.A. Notre Dame, ASU, Who's Who in American Colleges 1966, Cheerleader sponsor. KULES, JAY: B.S. in Comprehensive Soc. St., Slippery Rock College, Pennsylvania, member Sigma Pi Fraternity, NEA, AFT, Hiking Club sponsor, Ski Club sponsor, Saguaro boys, girls swimming coach. LANDES, ALTA: B.S. Juniata College, Pennsylvania, M.A. ASU, member American Home Economics Assn., Arizona Home Economics Assn, Gompers, Goodwill, LANDREY, ARTHUR: B.S., M.A, in Ed., Indiana University, ASU, member Arizona Assn. of Teachers of Math, SFT, track and held asst. coach. LIVERETT, FES: B.A., B.S. ci. Ed., M. Ed. Kansas University, U of A, member Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, SFT, sophomore class sponsor, LOWE, KATHRYN: B.S. MA. in Reading Endorsement, Wisconsin State Univ., ASU, member Arizona Reading Assn., International Reading Assn., Desert Area Reading Assn., English Teachers Assn., Board of State Reading Council C2 yearsl, sophomore class sponsor, McELROY, LINDA: B.A., ME. California State MATTICE, JUDITH: B.A., M.A. in Ed. ASU, member Delta Pi Epsilon, formerly Legislative Asst. to Sam Steiger, Washington DC., Criada co-sponsor. College, U of A, member Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf, resource teacher for hearing impaired. McGRATH, LARRY: B A., MA., Ed. D, ASU, member NEA, NSTA, PDK, Kappa Delta Pi, professional photographer. MEADOWS, BARBARA: B.S.E. Kansas State Teachers College, member AFT. MESSER, CAROLYNN: B.A., M.A. U of A, member International Reading Association, Desert Area Reading Council, sponsor Students Action for Education. MOORE, BETTY: BA. Stetson University, M.A. ASU, published Individualized Mathematics Units, Accelerated Christian Education, Texas, church musician. MULHOLLAND, CONSTANCE: B.A. ASU. MYHRE, PAUL: B.S. Moorhead State College, M.A. Math Education, ASU, sports photographer. NEWCOMER, JAMES: B.A. U of A, M.A. U of Wash., Member American Education Theatre Assn., Arizona Speech and Drama Assn., National Collegiate Players, Phi Delta Kappa, Editor, Arizona Speech and Drama Assn. Journal 1969- 71, Arizona Commission on Arts and Humanities, coesponsor International Thespian Society. ODELL, SAM: B.S. Gustavus Adolphus College, M.A. Ed. Adm, USC, M.A. Biology, Humboldt State, member NABT, SFT, Museum Natural History, YMCA, Boy Scouts of America. OSWALD, MAUREEN: B,A. Eng. Ed, Sacred Heart Univ, Conn., member AFT, AACLD, sponsor Criada. PLANT, HARVEY: B.A., M.S. ASU, 62 Club, member AFT, Red Red Rose, published Modern Gymnast Magazine. PLUMMER, KEITH: B.S., East Central State Univ., Okla., M.A. Northeastern State Univ., Okla.y member AFT, Red Red Rose, sponsor Letterman Club, coach freshman football. POGUE, JESSE: B.S., M.S., U. of Cincinnati Colo. Sch. of Mines, ASU, Sigma XI, Military Honor graduate KROTCI, member NSTA, National Geographic Society, published G.S.A. Bulletin 619545, Ohio Acad. of Sci. Bulletin 619523, Phoenix Orpheus Club, sponsor Chess, S5, formerly Hiking Club sponsor. POPLAWSKI, JIM: BA., M.A. Education, ASU. REYNOLDS JUNE: B.S., M.A., Ed. Specialist, Univ, of PjWis. at LaCrosse, ASU, member SEA- AEA-NEA, member AEA Education Committee, Board of Directors, Past Chairman and Founder of AEA Women's Caucus, National Women's Political Caucus, Chair Arizona Women's Commission, Past Chair Dem District 26 Democratic Party, Delta Kappa Gamma. RIPLEY, MICHAEL: A.A. Phx. College, B.lVl. ASU, Music Performance Scholarships, Lillian B. Sharp Brotherhood Award, member Phi Kappa Phi, MENC, North American Saxophone Alliance, RYDER, JAMES: B.S. L 81 C College, M.S. ASU, Cross Country Coach of Year 1976, sponsor Cross Country Club, track coach, cross country coacn. SALCITO, TOM: B.S. Ed., M.S. Sp. Ed. M S. Counseling Southern Conn. State College, Central Conn. State College, member SFT-AFT, Vice Pres. SFT, Exec. Board AFT, Young Democratic Club, sponsor Key, Keyettes, senior class. SAVOY, NANCY: BA. U of A, MA. ASU, member IRA, CEC, Delta Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Lambda Theta, ATE, AACLD, PEO, Delta Delta Delta, Symphony Guild, sponsor Fellowship of Christian Athletes. SELBST,ADRIANNE: B,S,, M. Edin Counseling and Guidance, Penn. State Univ., Temple Univ., District Chairman Counselors' Human Resource Committee, member Arizona Association Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors, Ariz, Personnel and Guidance Assn speaker S.T.E.R.C.O. Workshop, ASU, 1977. SHERMAN, HERBERT: B.S. in Economics, Illinois College, M.S. in Retailing, New York Univ, Whols Who in American Colleges St Universities, member Arizona Coaches Assn, sponsor DECA. SHERROD, SALLE: BA., M.A. in Ed., ASU, member NEA-AEAASEA, NCTE, ACTE, International Institute of General Semantics, sponsor senior class. SMITH, JANE: B.S., M.A. Kent State, Univ. of Cal' Who's Who of American Women, member Alpha Delta Kappa, published Summit County Directory of Libraries, STEP Committee. SMITH, LAWRENCE: B.A., MA. in History, ASU, member AFT. SMITH, PHILIP: BA., M.A. ASU, member Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Natl. Assoc Bio. Teach., MCC Faculty. SPURLING, BEVERLY: B.A., M.A. in Sec. Ed., ASU, member Nat, Bus. Ed. Assn, Delta Pi Epsilon, past advisor Future Secretaries Assn. STEPHENS, GARY: AA. Phx. College, BA. ASU, M.A. U. of Kentucky, llMy Favorite Teacher'l Award, member Alphi Psi Omega, Delta Psi Omega, Past Vice Pres. and Pres. SEA, Valley Big Brothers, Scottsdale Stagebrush Theatre, sponsor Los Hermano, past sponsor Hiking Club, Law Club, freshman and junior Classes. STEVENS, SONNIE: B.S. in Science, Oregon State Univ., Ed. D. in Science, ASU, science speaker National Science Teachers Association National Convention 419753, Kappa Alpha Theta Outstanding Scholarship Award, member SFT, National Science Teachers Assn., Arizona Academy of Science, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, A Smithsonian Institute Fellow, published IPS Who and What , State of Arizona Vice Pres. SFT t1976-77l, National IOTA Program Consultant. SWANSON: JIM: BA., MA. ASU, JSA, member AFT, sponsor National Honor Society. SWINK, CHARLES: B.A., M.A. ASU, NAU, sponsor junior class. TAYLOR, JERRY: B.A., M A, Eastern New Mexico Univ., member AFT, RCA, Coordinator Junior Golf, Arizona, Franklin Life Insurance Co. Agent. THOMAS, GORDON: BA. in Ed., M.A. In Ind. Ed, ASU, NAU, member AFT. THORNBURGH, PAUL: B.S., M. Ed, Illinois State Univ., Univ. of Illinois, coach girls, boys swim teams. TOWER, MARCIA: Bachelor's in Eng., U. of Cal. at Berkeley, Master's in Sec. Ed., ASU, member SFT, Arizona Press Women, Phoenix Ski Club, Scottsdale Progress staff writer, sponsor Pep Club. VEILLEUX, THOMAS: B.A., M.A. ASU, member Phi Alpha Theta. WATERMAN, VIRGINIA: A.B., M.A. University of Illinois, member National Council of Social Studies, senior class sponsor. WEBSTER, MYRLE: B.A., M.A. ASU, member National Business Education Assn., Arizona Business Education Assn., Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, PTA, Unitarian Church, past sponsor Alpha Omega WELCH, LARRY: B.S., M.A., Phillips Univ, Colorado College, published Career Education Material in Scottsdale SCOPE AND SEQUENCE, athletic referee, ASU extension faculty, senior class sponsor. WRIGHT, DAVID: B.S., M.A. Drake Univ., member Scottsdale Coaches Assn, JV football coach. WUNDERLEY, RON: B,A,, M.A. ASU, member CAIA, AIA, Booster Club, ZENOR, ROBERT: B.S., MA., M.S., ASU, U of Utah, Mu Alpha Theta sponsor. Consortium on Teacher Internship Pilot Program, I have worked on the Trail Staff during my iunior and senior years at Coronado. I wish I had some words of wisdom for you, now that you've seen the '78 Trail. But, to be honest, I nave a lot of mixed feelings about the book, journalism, and room 502. There were times of happiness and sharing, caring and understanding, There were many friendships, both made and broken, and many fun times. The staff became a family, not always a happy family, but a unit of closely knit students working on a sometimes seemingly impossible goal. Then again, we had fights, no physical action was taken though. But we yelled, we screamed, we walked out on one another. There were times as Editor when I wanted to strangle every staffer for a late page, and absolutely hated the idea of interviewing the next jock in line. But, as the saying goes, let by-gones be by-gones, and we did. As a result, you have this yearbook. I hope you, the student-body, enjoy it. The Trail Staff has spent many long, long hours in creation for this finished product. I could nil a page with thank-you's, for there are so many that helped with the production. I owe my life to those of you who cared. Thank-you to the parents of the staffers, Ron Christopher Studios, Scottsdale Daily Progress, World Wide Photos, Bob Wilcox, Levinson Associates, State Press Ofice, Tim Robertson, Janus Records, Elektra, Swan Song, Explorer Staff, Richard Hughes, Cal Bruins, Bill Johnson, and Robert I-lendricks. And first and foremost, the '78 Trail Staff, our photographers, and our advisor, Gerri Fiedler, for her unsurmountable time and patience without which we would never have completed the book. And a big thanks to you for making your yearbook what it is. O'im 296 Acknowledgements Editor '78 Trail Your nesglwborhood DAIRY QUEEN Scottsdale Road 84 Oak -m Ambassador Shop Ansonia Appliance Shaver Baker s Batter Up Bill s Records the Broadway Carrier: s Buster Brown Cheese House Chess King Cinema II Clinical Hearing Consultants Cobbler s Bench David s Deli David s Shoes Docktor Pet Center Duane s Flowers Earport Fashion Conspiracy First National Bank Footlocker Foxmoor Frederick s The Gap General Nutrition Godber s Gold Art Creations Hatch s Hobo Joe s Interior System Jack B Nimble Jewelers Emporium K G lVlens Store Kinney s Laura s Lawson s Learners Life-Like Hair Life Uniforms Linton Keyboard Los Arcos Barber Los Arcos Beauty Los Arcos Tailor lVlaharani lVlerle Norman lVlode O Day lVlonterey Jewelry lVlusic Room National Shirt Shops Nobby s Clothing W Orange Juice Oshman s Sporting Goods Pancho s Mexican Buftet Paradise Camera Parklane Hosiery Polar Bar Regal Shoes Remer s the Rob Roy Sear s See s Candies Sherri s Sophisticated Bean Standard Optical Starrett s Susie s Thom lVlcAn Tinderbox Toy Kingdom Wiesheld s Western Business lVl Wilcox Studio Zale s Jewelers LES HR ES lMll5lkslls 77Z9Cf9'z4?bafMaD99f9!wa-af 'Ur ,449 rm his 5 Scottsdale Rd and McDowell Rd I r 3' ' V L L ngnrrnvmr1rrrm1rTimTru c z 1 1 1 LLL fwvivwwni LL LL 1 H 1-14' ' ,N 6 ii ' Fit' fa-X ,743 hTEashu uulni'l3TfHm1NPJ N mmmmmuuft ' 'ml' 4 , 21, ' ,mmm mm mfs Aalitt.L ,eselti ,l .giliffflygluiltilftllalll 298 Advertisements I . , . . ., I ' . . 5325 lg,-,A .' Q I 1- vl' 1 I s V '-1 Q , ' I A ,K Q . iiyeylel 2 I 2' I ' I I . . I ' 1 ,f V ' I I , 'fk al d 9 W b 0 0 k 5 - v!i' 7 ' I ' , iVV, 4- ' 1 I I 1 - 11 1' .I 4 . f f m ' I I .,- Y ' 'f y' I th I iw f i l L if - T ' 33 5555 25 I i 5 L ,w,ssm-.-s.g,fM,-l I ww, , , , , , ,xeTxT.,,:S,L,:,, LL, ,-, , , J, - L I 1.5 L L V L L L L L -12121 ' ' 'Fun' A' U I- .-.,' -- nr -'I .--v 'v fix' L X -. -- l - . V Y- ! ra-4, 4- . :l::d3i22'i '12, BLAKE 'lf Ei .hee ug. , 3 .sigh . ZH? ff-'S asSW5fi2l52?3i'552915-Eligggfggggn' fm' ,'f'ff'- Am., Ei! ' . --.l - ,I--,,,,,,.,.,, A- --I ----u ---sl ugh. - 3 - iff . ! if, '11 A it - i i l X ' - J :H A 5'1 g 5 '5. - 7 of ' ' A T! ' 59 Ul f W Illfsi ti if l l l l 9 riff ff it izila' E' IV '7 F ll' 21 ' J' ll' it 2 f F 1' if . 7 ' F ll l '-- :ru ZW' -.4. 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S5251 1236 N, Scottsdale Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 lHayden Plaza Eastl 968-9321 LEWIS CAIVI ERA EXCH. 6101 S, Rural Suite 136 Tempe, AZ 85283, 831-1540 We give 2070 discounts to students 84 faculty 16021 949-7417 - -1 I i 306 Advertisements Acuna-Brinnon A Acuna, Lillian 196 Acy, Scott 210 Adams, Diane 210 Adams, Joy 296 Adams, Rebecca 186,268 Adamson, Janet 184,239,259 Adamson, Linda 196,259,271 Adcock, Jeffery 184 Adrian, Dorris 150,290 Adshade, Pearl 220 Aitcheson Kathryn 196,232 Alanen, Kathleen 96,210 Alexander, Chris 184 Alexander, Herb 66 Alexander, Kim 150,280,290 Alexander Norma 107 Atchison, James 196 Athnier, Dean 135,150 Athmer, Scott 61,184,225, 227 229 Atkinson Chris 196 Atwood, Christopher 196,220 Auger, Chris 135,150,266 Ault, David 66,70,21O Ault, John 42,43,44,e4, 196,233 Austin, Cynthia 196,227,237, 274 Austin, Norvell 210 Autenrieth, Janice 103 Auxier Eric 196 Axe, Linda 196,251,271 Ayer, Teresa 210,263 Aldridge, Michelle Alger Keith 263,290 Alger, Kevin 196 Allen, Carla 184,255 Allen, Jeanene 134,150,268 290 Allen, Randy 64,196 Alley, Douglas 210 Allison, Cary 150 Allison, Maria 122,210,249, 251 Allsup, Robert 196 Almquist, Laurel 210 Alvarez, Sally 196,210 Alvarez, Tony 210 Anders, Brian 208 Anderson, Brian 150,290 Anderson, Dan 290 Anderson, Holly 210,259, 274,279 Anderson, Bradley 27,103, 133,134,135,136,150,166, 184,238,239,242,243,274, 277,279,290 Anderson, Ed 97,128,233 Anderson, Jeffery 22,42,43, 144,150,290 Anderson, June 99,294 Anderson, Kim 196 Anderson, Lisa 220,259,274, 277,279 Anderson, Rusty 196 Anderson, Scott 184 Anderson, Todd 196 Anderson, Tom 210 Anderson, William 210 Andre, Annette 184,273 Andrews, Brian Andrews, Mary 196 Angelini, Karla 73,210,243 Angelini, Kevin 43,78,184, 233 Angeloff, Amy 210 Angle, Annette 70,210,272 Angle, Corby 43,150,184, 290 Angle, Kristine 120,155 Anglin, Steve 184,196 Anglin, Stuart 210,219 Angulo, Anna 38,73,210, 237,238 Angulo, Christopher 76 Annis, Gina 237 Anselmo, Todd 87,196 Anthony, Susan 210 Archibald, David 66,91,92, 93,116,294 Arlia, Christopher 196 Armagost, Debbie D10 Armer, David 196 Armour, Timothy Armstrong, Ken 134 Arneson, Delynn 210,251 Arnold, Melissa 208 Arrowsmith, Robert 116 Arthur, Teresa 184,210 Ash, Diana 196 Ashman, Dave 80,81,82,83 Ayo, Eddie 220,271 Azzarel B lo, August 210 Babbitt, Randall 196 Babbitt, Roby 196 Babcoc Babcoc k, Sheldon 196 k, Stafford 49,210,211 Baca, Joe 124 Bachman, Eric Bacon, Kathy 150 Bacon, 'Teresa 210,263 Bade, Donald 121,294 Bader, Bruce 137,150,271, 279 Bailey, Dennis 122 Bailey, Lisa 196 Baker, Jim 196,234 Baker, Patricia 150,196,249, 251,268 Baker, Sarah 121 Balogh, Cynthia 150 Baltzell, Chuck 66,67,86, 210 Baney, Richard 134,150 Banker, Jeffery 43,184,232 Banner iberg, Erwin 122 294 Barber, Cathy 184,225 Barber, Mark 184 Barber, fvlelissa 210,239 Barcala, Judy 151,290 Barker, Christopher Barlow, Kathie 135,151,290 Barney, Ann 273,274 Barney, David 38,58,59,89, 91,94,138,139,151,164, 274,277,290 Barnhart, Pamela 52,53,75, 210 Barnhart, Mike 151 Barracl ough, Evan 116,294 Barrett, Debra 151,240 Barrus, Heidi 55,210,271 Bartram, Brenda 196,271 Bartram, Sandy 210 Basch, Paul 210 Basiaga, Pamela 210 Basiaga, Scott 184 Bateman, Donald Bateman, Laurie 134,135, 184,255 Bates, Fred 196 Battin, Nancy 196,237,271, 284 Bauer, Fredda 81,210,247 Baxter, Mark 184 Bayer, Bart 290 Bayer, Dana 151,290 Bayer, Tom 82,83,196 Bazan, Mrianne 196 Beaman, Richard 151,290 Beane, Lisa 151 Beardsley, Karen 196 Beatty, Carol 196 Beck, Doulas 137,151,274, 277,279,290 Beck, Florence 101 Beck, J Beck, J eff 184 oanne 151 Becker, Doris 29,195,232, 237,263 Becker, Patricia 184 251 Becker, Terri 50,74,92,184 253,274 Beckhoff, Leslie 196,197,025 Bedell, Cary 196 Beeny, Rebecca 196 Begin, Rona'd 196,251,268 Behrens, Jennifer 151,239, 255,290 Behrens, Kimberly 184,24 7, 253 Bell, Craig 184 Bell, Kelley 210 Bell, Larry 122 Bell, Tracy 151,290 Bellas, George 28,29,151, 196,263,290 Bender, Kevin 151,290 Bender, Lori 210,265 Bender, Steven 42,43,184 Bengtson, Mark 56,210,272 Benjamin, Carol 184 Benjamin, Donald 210 Benli, Pat 73 Bennett, Charles 49,124,210 Bennett, David 151,290 Bennett, Kenneth 42,151,233 290 Bennett, Ronald 152 Bennett, Tracy 196 Benton, Jeff 196 Bentz, Patrick 91,151,248, 290 Bentz, Penelope 151 Benyi, Patricia 196 Bergh, Kenneth 184 Bergmann, John 152 Bergstrom, Jeffery 210 Berkey, Marilyn 92,184,255 268 Eserkey, Robert 91,210 Bernard, Kara 61,196 Berning, Amy 184 Berry, Curtis 210 Beseler, Cheryl 152 Beseler, David 196 Beseler, Nola 196 Beshaw, Deborah 28,29,140, 1s2,242,243,2es,29o Beshaw, Michelle 28,29,140, 196,232 Betka, Dan 196 Betka, Debbie 152,290 Beyer, Margret 184,232,251 Beymer, Charles 60,61,151, 280,290 Beymer, Christopher 118,252 290 Bickert, David 248,290 Bickert, Doug 184 Bigler, James 18,28,29, 152,227,239,242,243,2R0 Bingham, Tracy 262,290 Birch, David 210 Biringer, Jacqueline 184 Bishop, Nancy 195,237 Bishop, Randy 76,77,78, 107,237 Bitter, Robert 194 Bittinger, Eric 196 Bittinger, Gary 210 Bixby, Margaret 103,294 Blacker, Kurt 196 Blackledge, Penny Blankemeier, Laurie 184 Blankemeier, Richard 152 Blankemeier, William Blendowski, Steve 196 Blier, Patricia 184 Bliven, Sarah 184,234,237 Blomquist, Roxanne 99,184, 136,137,274,277,279 Blosser, Karla 152 f Blosser, Kathleen 184 Blosser, Krystine 52,92,210 Blott, Allison 197,268 Blott, Kenyon 184,227,274, 282 Bogner, Kerry 58,59,91,138, 139,184,227,280 Bohlman, William 197 Boileau, Ray 197 Boillot, Christopher 210 Boland, Barbara 152,251,254, 262,290 Boland, Karen 210,251 Bole, Debra 197 Boll, Rebecca 136 Bond, Phillip 28,29,134,152, 260,290 Bondurant, Tammy 4,22,144, 152,180,181,239,244,245, 255,256,280,290 Bono, Jacklyn 220 Booth, William 210,263 Boothe, Lonnie 28,29,21o Boothe, Susan JR7 Boreydo, Ben 197 Borowak, Catherine 31,151, 290 Bostick, Christopher 152 Bostick, Marilyn 184 Bostick, Paula 197 Bottemiller, Gregory 153 Boudreau, Peter 197 Boulet, Thomas 119 Bouthillier, Donald 184 Bowman, Carol 210 Bowman, Paul 184 Boxell, Shawn 153,290 Boxell, Jeffery 197 Boyd, Christopher 153,290 Boyd, Cathy 197,225 Boyd, Fred 136,137,153,260, 274,277,290 Boyd, Leslie 134,139,153,290 Boyd, Nancy 137,197,271,274 277 Boyd, Richard 197 Boyd, Stephen 197 Boyer, Barton 153 Boyer, Belinda 208 Boyle, Barbara 153,230,290 Boyle, Charles 91,197 Boyle, Julie 210 Boynton, Brian 184 Bradley, Patricia 197,271 Bradley, Susan 197,234,237, 273,274 Bradshaw, Deanne 153,290 Bradshaw, Ralph 103 Bradshaw, Sharon 271 Bradshaw, Shelly 210 Brady, Colleen 153,290 Brady, Kevin 210 Brand, Sterling 197 Brannigan, Jim 197 Brauburger, Theodore 197 Bravo, James 184,210 Breadon, Linda 92,153,290 Brence, Jo 184 Brennon, Toni 197 Bretz, Jane 220 Brewer, Kimberly 134,153, 255,262,290 Brewer, Linda 184 Brewer, Linsy 184,232 Brewer, Lisa 92,210 Brewer, Mark 84,85,153,290 Brian, Jeffery 84,85,153, 290 Bridges, Jef? 1,28,28,184, 224,225,239 Brierley, Scott 153 Briglovich, John 197 Brill, Michelle 153 Brimhall, Merrill 116,294 Brinnon, Thomas 210,274 Index 307 Broaddus-Danforth Broaddus, June 124 Brock, Curits 29,135,136, 137,153,26o,266,274,29o Brock, Tim 82,210 Brodsky, Noel 184,239,242, 243,259 Brody, Suzanne 153,230,290 Broekhuizen, Ann 133,184,227 Bronner, Sharon 197,271 Brooks, Bill 153 Brooks, Denise 210 Brooks, Laureen 154,253,290 Brooks, Shelly 50,92,154, 290 Brown, Cathy 184 Brown, Cathy L. 197,225,253, 282 Brown, Chawna 184,255 Brown, Craig 60,61,154,290 Brown, David 197,259 Brown, Charles 190 Brown, Karen 197,273 Brown, Kenneth 210 Brown, Michelle 52,53,61, 210 Brown, Sharon 185,255 Brown, Thomas 154,259,290 Browning, Edward 197,211 Browning, Theresa 211 Bruflat, Arla 197 Bruggeman, Todd 211 Campton, Carol 137,154,266, 268,290 Cannon, Alain 230,239,290 Cantrell, Karen 136,137,185 153,279 Cantrell, Tamora 134,135,154 290 Capirchio, Janey 262 Carlson, David 290 Carlson, Dennis 76,91,98, 154,290 Carlson, Kevin 197 Carlson, Kurt 197 Carlson, Robin 154,290 Carlton, Michae. 185 Carmichael, Kristine 185,268 Carmon, Kimberly 211 Carnell, David 211 Carney, Kenneth 211 Carney, Thomas 154 Carpenter, David 197 Carr, Eddle 211 Carr, Janelle 136,137,185, 237,26B,274,279 Carr, Louise 211 Carr, Ruth 154 Carrico, Pamela 272 Carroll, Darlene 211 Carrozza, Frank 125 Carter, Donita 99,294 Carter, Kathy 104,154,290 Christakis, Johr. 185 Christen, Milton 121,294 Christen, Ronald 197 Christian, Laurie 185 Christian, Pamela 55,197,237 Christian, Susan 55 Christian, Tom 198 Christopher, Stacy 211 Christopher, Tracy 185 Church, Shelly 198,200,247 Chirchheld, Cathy 81,198, 207 263 Churchfield, Elizabeth 29,133 154,176,280,29O Chytla, Mary 92,211 Chytla, Ramona 185 Chytla, Susan 92,198 Cicconi, Nick 185 Cicero, Chip 198 Ciptak, Annette 154,230,239 Ciulla, Phillip 198 Circle, Mark 185,263 Clanton, Kim 154,230,290 Clark, David 197 Clark, Donald 185 Clark, Wendy 154,262,263, 290 Clayton, Dan 211,271 Cleary, Jim 198 Cleary, Kellie 154 Clevenger, Glenn 154,290 Bruggeman, Tammy 197 Bruins, Cal 98,101 Bruins, Christine 211,259, 279 Brunhofer, David 154,263 Bruning, Kenneth 197 Bruning, Lisa 211 Carter, Kendall 85,87,197 Cartwright, Troy 211 Casey, Brian 86 Casey, David 49,82,211 Casey, Erin 185 Casey, Jim 113,115 Casey, Rick 185 Cassidy, John 154,290 Clift, Mila 109,147,185 Cline, Tamara 185,247,253 Cocca, John 49,91,211 Cocca, Lynne 198 Coffman, Adeline 101 Cohen, Michael 198 Cohen, Stephanie 29,154, D55,29O Bruno, Robert 154 Bryan, George 197 Bryant, Susan 197,247,268 Bub, Dewey, 197,265,273 Bucher, Jeffery 53 Buckner, Kenneth, 43,185,197, 233 Buckner, Susan 197 Buell, John 211,265 Bulka, Roh 211 Bumbernick, Cheryl 185 Bumbernick, Mark 230,290 Buntrock, Terry 49,211 Bunzei, Barry 197 Burdoin, Steve 154,290 Burger, Bob 74,87,118, 294 Burke, William 211 Burnett, Christine 185,268 Burnett, Richard 70,86,197, 220 Burris, Thomas 211 Burt, Rodney 134,154,290 Bush, Carla 197 Bush, Linda 185 Buss, Joanne 52,211 Buss, Mil 124 Buss, Patricia 50,92,185 Buterbaugh, Judy 61,70,71, 211 Butler, Bonnie 154 Butler, Don 99,294 Casson, Timothy 197 Castleman, Emily 211,271 Castonguay, Michael 211,273 Castonguay, Michelle D11,273 Caswell, John 154 Caswell, Ron 197 Catero, Dina 211 Cauble, Donna 211 Cauble, James 185,243,273 Cavan, Roslyn 211,251 Cavin, Rob 197 Cawthorne, Gary 58,91,197 Cawthorne, Kenneth 211,273 Cekoric, Brian 154,290 Cekoric, Jennifer 211 Celle, Lisa 211 Chacon, Sue 197 Chadwick, Thomas 197 Chalupa, Bernetta 195 Chalupa, Donald 154 Chalpua, Mary 211 Chamberlain, Edwin 154 Chamberlain, Jeffrey 67,197,220 Chancey, Lisa 154 Chandler, Debra 197 Chahtry, Carol 154,248,255, 290 Chapin, Sharon 185 Chapman, Jerilyn 197 Charnesky, James 60,197 Charnesky, Susan 52,211 Cole, Brenda 185 Cole, Douglas 185,266,268 Cole, Le Anne 38,61,185 Cole, Mark 185 Collier, James 42,43,45, 185,233 Collins, Charlene 211 Collins, Joe 211 Collins, Warren 116,243 Collis, Lesley 211,263,277 Colomone, Frank 154 Combs, Carol 185 Comey, Lisa 55,92,93,198, 255 Confehr, Susan 198 Conlin, Colleen 198 Conlin, Janie 198,225 Conlin, Mark 91,211 Conlin, Michael 64,185 Connell, Patty 154,290 Connolly, Bob 146 Connolly, Christine 136,137, 174,177,185 Conrad, Judy 185,255 Conway, Jim 185 Cook, Dan 198 Cook, Eric 211 Cook, George 198 Cook, Jan 154,255,262,290 Cook, Joyce 154 Cook, Lehman 113 Butts, Tammy 52,197,220 Butts, Tim 146,147 Butz, Arthur 197 Byron, Sara 211 C Cady, Deborah 197,239,251 Cady, Katherine 18,29,154, 137,251,261-8,270,271,290 Cain, Mark 197 Calvert, Billy 76,154,290 Calvert, Laurinda 211,259 Campbell, Andrea 185,239, 237,253,265 Campbell, Cathy 197,237 Campoy, Stephen 185 308 Index Chase, Chase, Denise 211 Doug 197 Chase, Jackie 134,290 Chase, James 82,83,185 Chase, Kelly 211,271 Chavez, Paul 66,211 Chesley, Ned 80,81,82, 154,290 Childe rs, Monte 154,290 Childs, Barbara 211 Childs, Patricia 92,185 Chill, Dean 197 Chilton, Heather 197,220,263 Chislock, Elizabeth 290 Christakis, Carole 61,154,290 Cook, Rosemary 154,290 Cooke, Eric 185 Coomber, Charles 198,211 Coomber, Terri 185 Cooper, Kelli 4,156,161, 274 Cooper, Tony 66,211 Copeland, Karen 185,191, 237,253 Copeland, Linda 137,139,156, 253,274,277,279,290 Copen, Gary 156,266,268, 290 Copp, Jeffery 211 Coppinger, Caralee 75,198,247,285 Coppinger, Roy 84,114,115 294 Corbett, Paul 185 Corbett, Ruth 156,290 Corbin, Christine 211 Cordova, Mark 211 Cordova, Steve 185 Cordova, Theresa 156,230,290 Corker, John 110,263,277 Cornell, Debbie 70,198,251 Corral, James 114,186,213, 220,272 Corris, Michael 198 Costable, Laurie 156,290 Costable, Lisa 198 Couch, Mark 211 Couch, Stacy 198 Coughlin, Michael 208 Coulson, Linda 211,213 Counsell, Patti 156,255,262, 290 Courtney, Brenda 220 Courtney, Lisa 185,255 Courtney, Michelle 211,287 Cowan, Arleen 211 Cowart, Nina 185,251,271 Cox, Jeffery 185 Cox, Jennifer 134,163,198 Cox, Kenneth 196 Cox, Lance 49,211 Coyle, Rock 42,84,85,156, 233,290 Coyne, Leslie 197 Cozad, Mriellen 74,185 Crampton, Kim 185 Crane, Becky 185 Crawford, Chris 185 Crawley, Kimberly 52,74,75, 233 Crawley, Michelle 53,208,211, 237,273,274 Creach, Jah 198 Crippa, Brian 212 Croft, Eric 268 Cronin, Lisa 18,198 Crosby, Cheryl 185 Crosby, Mark 212 Cross, Charles 91,186 Cross, Suzanne 212,251 Crouse, Lawrence 122 Crow, Michael 198 Crowell, Bailey 86,87,211 Crowley, Patricia 198 Crozier, Robin 92,93,198, 273,274 Cualia, Jenni 198 Cuccurello, James 198 Cuda, Peggy 173,174,198 Cullen, Robert 156,174,190 Cullen, Tracy 211,251,255, 271 Culliton, Kimble 198 Cummins, Kris 212 Cunningham, Marion 91,198 Curry, Anthony 49,211 Curry, Richard 198 Curtis, Jennifer 273 Curtis, Lori 198 Curtis, Rick 80,81,82,83 Cutter, Kathryn 143,156,233, 245,255,290 D d'Avignon, Donald 64,237,198 d'Eon, Karyn 186,225,229, 232,253 dlEccliss, David 268,272 Dabrowskl, Dorothy 119,232, 294 Daane, Liz 134,135,156,163, 196,239A,290 Dahl, Tom 103,233 Dahlem, John 66,67,198,220 Dailey, Ron 198,263 Danforth, Julie 198,268 Danforth, Susan 212 Daniels, Annette 186,253 Daniels, Pamela 198,263 Dankworth, Kristine 198 DaPrato, Maryann 50,75,92, 198,277 Dargavel, John 198 Darnell, Scott 198 Darr, C.ndy 212 Davenport, Wendy 38,186,233, 239,252,255,258 Davidson, Desiree 156,290 Davis, Andrew 212,263 Davis, Colleen 198,273 Davis Glen 198 Davis Kathleen 198,251,271 Davis Matt 212 Davis Pam 156,230,290 Davis, Robert 60,70,271 Davis, Scott 156,290 Davis Shelly 134,135,290 Davis Sherry 212 Dawson, Warren 28,29,198,268 Day, Michael 186 Day, William 156,290 De Basio, Dayna 212,247 De Caro, Sharon 198,271 De Jong, Sheila 157 DeShong, Tom 157 De Simn1one,Guidp 198 268, 279 De Witte, Debbie 198,271, 279 De Witte, Vince 135,157,238, 252,253,260,290 Deal, Karen 212 Deal, Nancy 157 Dean, Molly 137,186,266,268, 277 Dearen, Lisa 212 Debowey, Brian 212 Debowey, Sheryl 212 Debree, Molly 212,251,259 Deegan, James 212 Deitrlck, Dianne 186,227 Delaney, Kelly 28,29,186, 268 Delima, Mark 186 Demson, David 212,290 Denike, Carolyn 186 Denlke, Stuart 157 Denkamn, Gail 125 Denogean, Robert 290 Denton, Lisa 198,237 oeodato, Matthew 127,266,26a, 270,271 Derringer, Linda 186,225 Deslauriers, Annette 137,198, 274 Devenney, Lauri 212 Di Martino 186 Di Ross, Jane 186 Diab, Fay 157 Diamond, Donna 157 Dickerson, Melanie 255 Dickerson, Mitchell 53,62, 63,186 Dickey, Susan 196 Dickhausen, Rosalie 186,198 Dickinson, Anthony 28,29,140, 157,290 Dickenson, Richard 18,28,29, 208,251,268 Dietrich, Peggy 50,61,134, 186,233 Dillon, Nancy 52 Dilliam, Scott 53,186 Dlrks, Barry 220 Dlrmyer, Wally 186 Dlsbro, Chester 212,272 Disbro, Fred 186 Dishong, Andrew 212 Dismone, Elise 159 Dittmer, Lucille 186 Dittrich, Pamela 38,110,157, 254,255,290 Dockery, Marci 199 Dodd, Sandy 199 Doblies, Elaine 61 Dodson, Wendell 197 Dogllone, Arthur 199 Doglione, Dana 186,237,239 Doherty, William 212 Don, Leonard 208 Donnelly, Maureen 157,234, 235,290 Donnelly, Rennie 234 Doolan, Dan 127 Doolittle, Jeffery 157,186, 230,290 Dorris, Darryl 208,227,249, 251,260 Doughty, Jeffery 212 Douglas, Robert 212 Doyle, Deborah 199,272 Doyle, Mlcki 103,292 Dragt, John 186 Drayer, Jeffrey 157,241,266, Drayer Patricia 212,272 Driscoll, Kelly 199,271 Drozdowski, Clark 23,42,43, 45,76,77,139,145 DuMone, Elyse 212 Dube, Kerri 92,199 Dube, Sherri 92,199 Duennerman, Brett 49,199,2 Duffy, Sherri 199 Dugan, Douglas 186 Dugan, Marilyn 110 Dugan, Susan 199,251 Duhammell, Debra 186 Duncan, Tammy 274,296 Dunn, Jack 78,114,199 Dunn, Dunn, 135, Dunn, Duran, Duran, Duran, Durkin Durkin Judith 186,232 Robin 29,118,134, 157,237,239,29O Wendy 212,259 Diane 212,258,259 James 186,273 Leonard 199,273,274 , James 199 ,James 28,29,186, 187,255 Durkin, Teresa 157,255,290 Durkit, Richard 212 Dvorak, Kim 199 Dye, Lawrence 82,83,199 Dye, Robert 43,45,85,186 E Eades, Virginia 103 Early, Bettylou 110,235 Eastin, Bryan 134,157,260, 290 Eastin, Gregory 212 Eaton James 186 Eckhafrdt, John 186 Economos, Paul 186 Eden, Beverly 212,259,271 Eden, Terry 122,199 Effert, Joseph 220,273 Effert, Nicholas, 186,274, 277 Effert Paula 157 290 Ding, Nancy 199 Dingle, Gall 110,294 Dinsmore, John 157,290 Dinsmore, Steve 199 Dippold, Angela 52,199 Dippold, Tamara 186 Dippre, Donna 199,249,251, 271 Diranna, Dawn 197 268,290 12 Ehrhardt, Debra 23,133,139, 144,157,169,239,253,29o Eischen, Roger 157 Eker, Robert 157 Eker, Ronald 199 Elias, Janis 157 Elk Jeff 212 Ellertson, Amy 70,186,253 Ellertson, Joel 66,212 Elliott, Alan 85,186 Ellis, Julie 134,135,151 290 Ellis, Naomi 101 Ellithorpe, Douglas 212,273 Ellsworth, Megan 137,186,277 Ellsworth, Sterling 199,268 Elthorp, Doug 67 Elston, Heather 199 Elston, Lauren 157,253,290 Emig, Lisa 157,290 Emig, Stephanie 199 Engelby, Ronald 186 Engelby, Timothy 212 English, Sheila 103,259,294 Enger, Rachel 212,271 English, Jerry 157 Enos, Stephan 212,263 Enright, Bill 158 Enright, Kathryn 212 Enright, Molly 199 Ensign, Cynthia 186 Epperly, Douglas 186 Erickson, Curtis 78,199 Erwin, Carol 128,194 Esposito, June 199 Esposito, ROOGYY 199 Estrada, Bobby 199 Estrada, Loretta 220 Evans, Andrea 158 Flood, Flood, Daniels-Gannuscio Stacey 199 Terri 199 Flores, Manuel 199 Flores, Randall 212 Flynn, Catherine 158 Flynn, Jay 220 Flynn, Joseph 186 Flynn, Margaret 196 Fogarty, Teresa 52,92,212 Foley, Beth 186,212 Fones, Darrell 199 Fones, Denise 158,230,290 Fones, Desiree 212,251 Foote, Dale 103,121,238,239 Foote, Foote Kerry 158,268,290 Draig 212 Ford, Diana 199,237 Ford, Frederick 158,290 Ford, Jerald 1e,29,37,14o,151, 158,239,290 Formichella, Joseph 212,273 Forsythe, Antela 186 Fortney, Mid 186 Fortney, Peri 158 Foster Fawn 186,196 Foster Kenny 212,237 Foster Korri 186 Foster, Shiree 187,271 Foutz, Rodney 49,212 Foutz, Sidney 158,274,277,279, Evans, Cecil 212 Evans, Jim 158 Evans, Tammy 199,271 Evans, Yvonne 186 F Fackler, Dorothy 101 Falk, Jeff 212 Fanioy, Ray 116,294 Farina, Rebecca 186 Farley, James 241 Farley, Julia 118,119,294 Farley, Michael 135 Farley, Tim 186 Farrison, Dennis 186,208 Farrison, Teresa 158,163,290 Farthing, Robert 239 290 Fox, Nelson 187 Fraser, Judith 199,208 Frazer, Jill 213 Frazier, Judy 122 Frazier, Teri 187 Fredrick, Juana 51,70,74,115 Fredricksen, David 158 Freeman, Joseph 213 Freitag, Chris 56,199,260 Frese, Bradley 199,251 Frese, Brian 158,274,277, 290 Freymuller, Vicki 158 Fries, Edward 199 Frishman, Scott 56,199,274 Fedele, Sal 186 Felke, Tim 80,81,82,158, 239,290 Fendrlck, Cindi 212,271 Fendrlck, Debby 199,271 Ferguson, Ben 199 Ferguson, Camila 186,247 Ferguson, Marlys 212 Ferguson, Pam 254 Fritzlen, Jamie 187,251,255 Frye, Linda 213 Fucci, Lee 49,113,294 Fulk, Kristine 140,159,290 Fulk, Monica 199,237 Fuller, Andy 208 Fuller, Matthew 118,257,290 Furlan, Carrie 199 Furlan, Kim 213 Fiedler, Gerri 1,103,225, 227,229,294 G Gaare, Linda 29,38,199,237, Fiehler, Kelly 70,74,75,199 Fiehler, Kirk 58,59,138,139, 186 Fierros, Stephanie 212 Flheld, Richard 56,186 Figueroa, Chris 67,212 Filburn, Bart 290 Filburn, Shelly 122,220,251, 271 Fincher, Russell 158,290 Fine, Nancy 199 Finger, Les 128,294 Finley, Scott 199,263 Finnegan, Charlotte 52,212 Finnegan, Richard 78,199 Fireman, Steven 60,186 Fischer, Jo Ann 271 Fishman, Mindy 199 Fitzlaum, Shelly 217 Fitzjarrald, Sandra 75,199 268 Gaffney, Alison 213 Gaffney, Terri 200 Gafvert, Tammy 158 Gagel, Matthew 195 Gagel, Pennie 200 Gaines, Carmen 159,262,290 Gaines, Janles 200 Gaither, Charlene 208 Galbraith, Deborah 213 Gale, Chuck 213 Gallagher, Karen 213 Gallagher, Roberta 107,234, 235 Gallagher, Sean 200 Gallego, Mario 213,271 Galley, Robin 187 Galloway, Christine 213 Galloway, Michael 187 Gandy, April 213 Flanigan, Brian 70,212 Flanigan James 60,186 Flanigan, John 158,290 Flanigan, Linda 146 Flatt, Daphne 54,55,199,237 Flemming, Ed 146 Flinn, Robert 199 Flint, Steven 199 Gandy, Butch 200 Gannon, Bonnie 50,51,74,94, 159,290 Gannon, Jerry 200 Gannon, Robert 134,159,290 Gannone, John 159 Gannuscio, Mary 159 Gannuscio, Peter 86,200,220 Index 309 Ganser-Howell Ganser, Brenda 181,263 Ganser, Christopher 43,76, 159,227,233,258,259 Garcia, Leonardo 200,263 Gardner, Amy 213,259,274, 277,279 Gardner, Elena 213 Garstka, Joe 58,59,89,138,139, 159,167,255,29O Gartner, Bill 299 Gartner, Steven 187 Gartrell, Marla 200 Gaskill, Kathy 159 Gaskins, Tammy 213 Gasper John 159 Gates, James 213,260,265,274, 277,279 Gates, Phillip 98 Gatewood, Cindy 187 Gatewood, Tina 200 Gavin, Gerald 159,235,26O, 290 Gatti, Joseph 127,235 Gavin, Thomas 213,260,271 Gay, Mary Kay 55,216,220,271 Geise, Michael 159,290 Gelopulos, Debbie 213 Gemmell, James 59,213 George, Barton 134,159,290 George, Debora 213 George, Stacey 213 George, Terri 213 Gerbasi, Christopher 213,227 Gerber, Helga 121,294 Gerlach, Gretchen 213 Gerlach, Mary Anne 196 Gerodimos, Jill 187,190,213, 237,251,255,268, Getchell, Shyrla 107,249 Gibeault, Karen 213 Gibson, Mark 159 Gifford, Ronnie 63,159,291 Gilbert, Alan 200 Gildersleeve, Craig 160 Gildersleeve, Mark 213 Giles, Ricky 213 Giles, Robert 200 Gilio, Christopher 213 Gilkey, Mark 200,213,220 Gill, Greg 86,87 Gill, Laurie 132,187,233,244, 245,253 Giorlando, John 200 Giorlando, Sal 160,260,291 Gizzolli, Lisa 187 Glass, Jack 160 Glass, Patricia 196 Glenn, Russell 263 Glenn, Tracey 55,213,273 Glessing, Nancy 200 Glimuski, Kathryn 213,251 Gluvna, Lori 160,291 Godazak, Betty 124,125 Godfrey, Bret 53,63,186 Goettl, Pamela 186 Goetz, Rebecca 160 Goldberg, Stuart 187 Gomell, Tracy 55 Gomez, Frank 84,85,160,291 Gomez, Michael 64,200 Gomez, Patricia 55,70,213 Gonzales, Cyndi 200 Gonzales, Tony 66,67,91,213 Gonzalez, Ofelia 187 Goodenberger, Kenneth 28,29, 37,136,137,14O,16O,266, 268,291 Goodman, Deborah 135,160,186, 262,291 Goodman, Joyan 70,213,271, 274,279 Goodrich, Darren 213 Goolsby, Helen 187 Gorden, William 91,213 Gordon, Jo Ann 208 310 Index Gordo n, Susan 200 Gorman, Brenda 213 Gorman, Marie 200,247 Gorsuch, Elizabeth 119,213, 271,294 Gorzynski, Nancy 213 Gorzynski, Richard 78,87,200 Gostinski, Matthew 200 Halvorsen, Jeanmarie 187,253 Hamilton, Janet 29,38,162, 187,255,268 Hammond, Daniel 200 Hamrick, Frances 128,294 Hanesford, Janet 187 Hanley, Paul 103,233,294 Hanlon, Betty 200 Gotlieb, Charles 134,187,260 Goy, Mary 92,213,237 Gradillas, Maria 187 Graff, Denise 200 Gramn, Beau 187 Grafhn, Brett 291 Graham, Nancy 248,291 Grasmoen, Cynthia 187 Graves, Sharon 200 Hanlon, Robin 187 Hansen, Gwen 268 Hansen, Karen 187,268,277 Hansen, Kay 136,137,187, 241,274,277,279 Hanson, Dierdra 81,82,136,137, Grawet, Brett 200 Gray, Gray, Angel 200 David 160 Gray, Frances 187 Gray, Gray, Lewis 266,268,291 Norman 43,76,77,233 187,274,277 Hanson, Eugene 127,274,277 278,279 Hanson, Todd 136,137,200, 260,274,277 Haradon, Marie 119,294 Harank, Suzanne 162,262,291 Harbertson, Jeane 101 Harank, Suzanne 162,262, Greek, Sherry 160,230,291 Greenwalt, Laura 200 Gregor, Jean 187 Gregory, Ginger 213 Gregory, Kelly 213 Gregory, Lynn 187,196 Gregory, Terry 160 Grifhn, Jeri 200 Grifhn, Jill 5O,74,187 Griggs, James 213,264,265, 272,277 Griggs, Karen 137,160,214,279, 291 Grim, Mark 187 Griswold, Cindy 160,291 Grizzard, Robert 160 Grizzard, Travis 200 Grommes, Troy 200 Gronek, Mark 160 Gronek, Scott 200 Groseth, Janeen 107,294 Groth, Daryl 58,138,200 Grothaus, Sherri 52,213 Gruenemeier, Dan 200 Guastella, Sharon 107 Guess, Howard 110 Guldan, Carol 213 Gunder, Scott 213 Gunder Wendy 160,291 Gunnerson, Trolane 200 Gunsten, Don 187 Gunzelman, Mark 86,213 Gunzelman, Matthew 18,27,80, 31,82137,14o,16o,266,26s, 291 Gustafson, Jo 187 Gustafson, Reese 82,213 Guthrie, Jana 38,139,160,248, 291 Gwynn, Jerry 200 H Haas, Ruth 220 Haase, Lori 200 Hablutzel, Kenneth 200,263 Hadley, Hugh 291 Hahn, Monty 187 Halbert, Dean 187 Hale, Christine 213 Hale, Michael 187,263 Hall, Angela 213 Hall, Julie 162,230,291 Hall, Lisa 213,271 Hallman, Robert 63,200,273, 274 Halverson, Lisa 200 Halthusen, Tami 200 Halverson, Lori 200 291 Hari, Jeffrey 213,263 Harris Craig 213 Harris Dana 116,294 Harris Daniel 187 Harris, Jaye 162 Harris Lynn 255,291 Harris, Matthew 196 Harris iviierieiie 3a,Q2,213, 239,270,271 Harris, Rhonda 187 Harris, Rosemary 200,268 Harris, Susan 187,238,252, 253,265 Harrison, Terri 162,230,291 Harrison, Tom 200 Harsh, Steve 162 Hart, Darla 75,92,213,238, 259,271 Hart, Dayna 74,95,152,233, 291 Hart, Laurie 213 Hart, Tammy 187,225 Hart, Timothy 18,29,37,140, 161,291 Haryley, Charles 161 Hartley, Christine 213 Hartrick, James 56,187,274, 277 Hartwig, Melanie 213 Harty, Michael 49,213 Hasper, Kevin 200 Hatfield, Audrey 187,253 Hatheld, Bryce 49,214 Hathaway, Lisa 187 Hathaway, Nathaniel 116,294 Havick, Paul 56,200 Havick, Peter 214 l-lawbaker, Kathleen 161 Hawbaker, Robert 87,200 Hawk, Hawk, Phil zoo Robert 160,291 Hawn, Barbara 200 Hays, Todd 53,200 Hayward, Justin 187 Healy, 277 Mary 137,140,187, Heath, William 161,291 Hebting, Michael 60,61,187 1Heck, Susan 55,214 Heck, Tom 161 Heffelfinger, Douglas 82,214 Heffernan, Jan 101 Hegarty, Judy 200,263 Helmold, Christopher 161,234, 235,239,243 Helt, Charles 200,251 Halvorsen, Angela 7O,75,127, 213,249 Halvorsen, Audrey 200 Halvorsen, Jeffery 63,162,233, 248,291 Hemingway, Wynne 61,70,71, 214 Hendel, Christopher 201 Hendel, Joseph 214 Henderson, Michael 201 Henderson, Michelle 161 Hendricks, Gray 214 Hendricks, Robert 98,9R,101, 244,263,294 Hendricks, Shelli 133,139, 143,161,247,291 Hendrikx, Roberta 187,232 Henkenius, Michael 201 Henley, Cynthia 262 Hennessey, Joe 110 Henricks, Ted 201 Henson, Gwendolla 28,29,134, 135,161,212,243,291 Henson, Steve 201,263 Heraldson, Catherine 28,29, 187,253 Heredia, Jon 70,214 Herman, Lilian 73,161,291 Hermann, Dorothy 161,237,291 Herman, Jeanne 101 Hernandez, Susan 160 Hessler, Laura 188,232 Heyer, Gary 161,291 Heywood, Annette 161 Heywood, Richard 201 Higbee, Bryan 188,201 Higdon, Michael 214,259,273 Highland, Steven 49 Hill, Barrie 188 Hili, Bernie 201 Hill, Randy 201 Hillman, Douglas 201 Hinkle, Donna 214,271 Hinkle, Joseph 214 Hlnoiosa, Freddy 291 Hiskey, Laurie 161 Hiskey, Linda 214,218 Hitt, Rodney 214 Hixenbaugh, Barbara 38,201, 247 Hixenbaugh, Steven 188 Hoefie, John 81,82,161,291 Hoffert, Jeffry 201 Hoftman, Michael 208,220 Hogan, Colleen 28,29,136, 137,188,239,266,268,274, 279 Hogan, Michael 22,214,271, 272 Hoggatt, Michael 161 Hogs, Ruth 212 Hoke, Loralei 188 Hoke, Patrick 162 Holgerson, Karl 64,200,201 Hollander, Scott 162,291 Hollen, Keith 201 Hollingshead, Lea 201 Hollingshead, Leona 220 Holman, Robert 188,257 Holmes, David 201 Homes, Cathy 162,291 Honga, Debra 188 Hook, David 84,85,162 Hook, Stephan 53,162 Hoover, Allen 78,201 Hoover, Steven 43,84,85, 162,291 Horne, Joel 128,208 Horner, Mark 18,28,29,134, 137,152,162,239,242, 243,266,268,291 Horton, Kevin 201 Horton, Randall 201 Hosler, Sylvia 124 Hostetler, Duane 201 Hostetler, Dustan 29,140,188, 189 Hostetler, Kelly 201 Hougland, Steven 43,162,291 House, Alan 196 House, Christopher 162 House, Curtis 162 Houser, Susan 188 Howell, Debbie 18,127,140, 294 274,277,279,291 Hoy, Rhonda 188 Hreha Jan 188 Hubbard, Brian 162,291 Hubbard, James 162,291 Hubbard, Paul 188 Hubbard, Steve 263 Hubbell, Curt 188,214,272, 273 Hubbell, Sharon 54,55,162, 291 Hubert, Alison 208 Hudson, Kim 201 Hudson, Scott 56,135,291 Huffman, Mark 188 Johnson Eric 82,188,268 Johnson Jeffery 214 Johnson Lisa 196 Johnson, Michael 196 Johnson, Mike 214 Johnson, Johnson, Rebecca 214 Robert 136,137 7 163, Johnson, Syndee 201 Johnson, Tammie 214 Johnson, Teresa 201 Johnson, Terrance 201 Johnson, William 98,101, 122,243 239,252,256,257,263,29O Hughes, Christy 291 Hughes, Cherrie 214 Hughes, Jennifer 214,220 Hughes, Hughes, Richard 103,134,294 Valorle 134,188,227 252,253,264,265 Huizar, Gilbert 214 Johnston, Mark 229 Johnston, Devvie 134 Hulette, Connie 214,273 Hult, Carol 92,220 Humbert, Allyson 188 Humbert, Peter 43,188 Humphrey, Jim 188,214 Humphrey, Richard 214 Hunt, Kathy 162 Hunt, Sam 53,162 Hunt, Theresa 201,234,235 Huser, Joseph 201 Huson, Kurt 214,220 Hutchinson, Kathy 201,262 Hutchinson, Kimberly 162,291 Jones, Amy 201,268 Jones Darlene 188 Jones Harry 121 Jones Kevin 214 Jones Lori 201 Jones Mark 188,201,243 Jones Michael 214,273,274 Jones Rochelle 70,71,214 Jones, Tracy 197 Jones, William 208 Jordon, Cathy 188 Jorgenson, David 90,91 Joesph, Carla 196 133,134,136137,139,14O,16 279,291 Kephart, Greg 202 Kephart, Pam 164 Kermoade, Mark 164 230 Kermoade, Melynda 188 Kessler, Michelle 313 Kessler, Susan 73 Keyser, Scott 188 Keyser, Jeliery 214 Khuth, Nathan 215 Kidd, Tammy 188 Kidd, David 214 Killian, Patricia 188 King, Roger 6,18,133,14O,164, King, Sharon 52,70,74,188 King, Scott 18,28, 29,439,188 Kinnard, Shea 214 Kinnard, Shelly 214 Kinney, Grian 313 Kirby, Kay 18,37,133,140, 164,291 Kircher, William 87,202 Kireopoulos, Luis 202 Kirk, Kenneth 76 179,291 Kirk, Sara 202,237,265 Kirkpatrick, Shea 54.55,70, Latta, Marisa 215,235 Hyland, I Ingham, Craig 188 Janine 214 Ingle, Jack 87,201 Inward, Julie 137,274,277 Irvin, Glenn 134,201,265 Isaacs, Renee 201 J Jackson, Bobbie L. 201 Jackson, Debra L. 201,237,239,271 Jackson, Jill 163 Jacobs, Bill 163,214 Jacobs, Cathy 163,253 Jacobs, Christine 188,253 Jacobs, Jeffrey 201,263 Jacobs, Julie 201,237 Jacobs, Mary 28,29,201,251, Joseph, Tom 58,59,138,139, 201 Josserand, Karen 179 Josserand, Kim 201 Joyce, Bill 214 Judd, Mark 201 Judd, Mike 214 Judson, Jeannine 214,232 Juetten, Angela 188,263 Juetten, Roy 201,263 Justham, Laura 29,214,251, 271 K Kadri, Jeff 188 Kaiser, Mary 18,29,188,255 Kalastro, Danny 163 Kanschat, Robert 201 Kapanicas, Debbie 214 Kaplan, Tracy 214 Kealy, Sharon 214,271 237 Kirkwood, Michelle 73,214,25 Klein, C Klett Kline, J huck 164 Monica 92,188 Del 137,202,277 Kline, Kim 55,70,218 Kline, Kris 85,188 Kline, Ronald 188 Kling, C hrls 82,214 Klus, Randall 18,37,140,188 Knapp, William 202 Knight, Barb 164,248 Knight, Debra 214 Knight, Fred 87.202 Knight, Heather 214 Knight, Karen 202,271 Knight, Keri 49,215 Kniss, Lori 215 Knotts, Kelly 18,118,164,243, 268,291 Kearney, Raul 188 Keefer, Sharon 214,258,269,271 266,268 Jacobs, William 291 Jaeger, Brian 163,238,257, 263,265,291 Jagodzlnski, Holly 92,214 Jahnta, Martha 50,51,188, 255 James, John 197 James, Sharon 163,262,291 Janca, Dorothy 116,294 Jacquay, Lynette 188 Jasmann, Joy 201 Jennings, Shelly 208 Kellams, Stacey 85,113,214 Keller, Brian 201,205,260 Keller, Mark 135,163,201, 235,260,291 Kellermeyer, Douglas 43,76, 77,91,188,233 Kelley, Teresa 201 Kelley, Tim 201 Kelley, William 116,294 Kelson, Peggy 214,263 Kelting, David 29,140,188, 235 Kemp, Kyle 29,78,14O,188 Jepson, Jensen, Aaron 163,248,251, 291 Jensen, Chris 163,188 Jensen, Christopher 197 Jensen, Howard 201 Jensen, Lynn 74,188 Jensen, Ronald 84,85 Mark 62,63,95,143, 163,255,265,291 Jewell, Tina 188 Jimenez, Annette 208,227 Jiran, Torn 163 Job, Monica 208,237,264,265 Job, Neil 122,208,265 John, Daniel 140,163,227, 291 Johnson, Andrew 82 Johnson, William 197 Johnson , Bradley 86,214 Johnson, Cheryl 201 Johnson, David 201 Kempton, Greg 188 Kempton, Kim 214,251 Kendall, John 137,188,277 Kenerson, Cindy 163,291 Kenderson, Snadra 209,214, 249,271 Kennedy, William 86,214,271 Kennedy, Sandra 201 Kennell, Brenda 188,225 Kennell, Douglas 163 Kennell, Randy 214 Kennelly, Mark 164,291 Kennelly, Kirk 53,201 Kennelly, Michael 188 Kenner, Scott 201 Kenney, Bradley 58,59,89,91, 138,139,188 Kenney, Brian 164 Kenney, Joesph 188 Kenney, Snadi 202,237 Kennington, Dawn 28,29,37, Knutson, Jodi 215,263,271 Kock, Richard 220 Koehler, Cindy 164 Koffman, Christine 188 Koflman, Kathleen 55,202 Kolasa, Jeanne 29,215 Kolasa, Kevin 189,258,259 Koler, Cindy 140 Kornlos, Robert 189 Komoroske, Julie 164 Konopoka, Mark 215,263 Konopoka, Steve 215,263 Kothe, David 164,291 Kevlad, Glenn 202 Kovzelove, Jean 164 Kozakis, Christopher 215 Kralovic, Barb 99,164,233, 255,291 Kraus, Mary lou 101 Kret, Debbie 99,136,140, 165,291 Krevitsky, Ronald 165,26O, 291 Kreyer, Sandy 202 Krogh, Tony 56,215 Krogh, Charles 56,189 Kroll, Jennie 189 Kruse Suzanne 208 Krutel, Mary 215 Kuether, Nila 137,165,181, 239,265,268 Kuhbander, Tim 202 Kuhfuss, Robert 189 Kuhn, Barbara 116,294 Kuhn, Dick 110 Kula, Robin 202 1 4,266, Hoy- Lester Kulak, John 313 Kuleff, Keith 202 Kules, Jay 116,263,265,294 Kulongowski, Donna 81,277 Kulongowski, Theresa 134, 215,232 Kuppinger, Cindy 165,230,291 Kuppinger, Sharon 189,234 Kuppinger, Teresa 215 Kwan, David 215 Kwan, Pam 202 Kawsinski, Arlene 266,268 L Labayen, Manny 165,189,248, 291 Labayen, Walter 67,215 Labossiere, Patti 215,271 Lacey, Cheryl 202 Lacey, Richard 189 Lacey, Troy 215 Laderfoot, Camille 189 Laderfoot, David 215 Laguna, Mike 124 Lague, Matthew 215 Laird, Janic 215,263 Laird, Nancy 208 Lakey, Gereld 49,215 Lalley, Brian 202,268 Lalley, Catherine 55,215,233, 251 Lanauzw, Nancy 132,202,245 Landes, Alta 128,294 Landoi, Mark 202 Landrey, Art 90,91,92, 93,1 21,294 Lane, Brian 202 Lane, Robert 189 Lane, Steve 189 Langguth, Ruth 202 Lanzillo, Cavid 313 Lanzillo, Wayne 248 Laplante, Guy 202,251 Larsen , Kathy 29,14O,165,179, 265,268,292 Larsen , Marcia 74,189 Larsen, Tim 56,215,263 Larson, Diana 202 Larsen, Kay 165,255,292 Larson, Kristan 202 Larson, Tim 202 Lawien, David 165,292 Lazaeus, Debbie 202 Lazarus, Robert 189 Le Compte, Theresa 215 Leathers, Brent 134,189 Leathers, Michelle 215,189 Leavitt, Floyd 313 Leavitt, Susan 202 Lecker, Cyndi 31,165,239, 290 Lecjer, Doug 202 Lecker, Keith 49,215 Leddv, Cyndi 215 Leddy, Sandy 215 Lee, Daniel 215 Lee, David 49,77,78,271 Lee, James 82 Lee, Patricia 313 Leichtfusse, Michael 215 Leighton, Pam 189 Lenartz, Mary 202 Lenhart, Jill 215 Lenhart, Tom 148,165 Leninger, Ron 215 Lenstrohn, John 89,91,189 Lentini, David 313 Leonard, Don 87,202 Leonard, William 220 Lesiak, David 189 Lesiak, Rebekah 74,134,137, 139,16-15,255,279 Leslie, Cinde 202 Leslie, Doug 189 Lester, Bonnie 71 Index 311 Lester-Morrison Lester, Eleanor 255,292 Lester, Janet 196,255 Lester, Karla 248 Lester, Lou 189,255 Leu, Gia 189 Leu, Son 82,202 Levario, Andrea 165,247,292 Levario, Danielle 202 Levario, Tiffany 202,237, 249,251,271 Levasseur, Caroline 202 Levine, Tim 215 Lew, Patrick 189 Lewis, Diana 202 Lewis, Koni 189 Lewis, Krystyne 215 Leyva, Nathan 202 Leyva, Paula 85,202 Leyvas, Lorraine 132,142 143,165,233,245,252,253, 292,300 Like, Chris 215 Lindenbauer, Tina 28,29,137, 140,247,253,268 Llndholm, Cam 38,139,165, 255 266,292 Lindsey, Leann 107 Lindsley, Scott 292 Lipinski, Glen 202 Lipka, Michelle 202 Lippman, Mark 28,29,215 Lipscomb, Marc 292 Litke, Chris 49 Litwicki, Mark 18,140,189, 227 Litwicki, Mary 29,202,251 Liverett, Fes 122,294 Loan, James 202,273 Lockman, Jannine 75,202 Lockman, Jennifer 215 Loewenstein, Rhonda 137,202, 232,235,237 Loftis, James 64,87,202 Logan, Salle 101 Lohnes, Joe 215 Long, Becky 135,189,252,253 Longhurst, Mariann 230 Longhurst, Michelle 215,271 Longnaker, Nancy 165,262,292 Longo, David 202 Longo, Tom 62,63,142,143,165, 25D,257,292 Longo, Tim 189 Loofborough, James 202,208 Loop Kyle 165 Loos, William 215 Loper, Johnny 189,220 Lowe, Katherine 103,294 Lowe, Sam 103 Lowes, Donna 202,263,271 Lownds, Ken 189 Lucas, Renee 73,135,137,165, 255,268,292 Lucero, Diane 292 Lucero, Doug 202,215 Ludwig, Stephen 215,264,265, 272,274 Ludwig, Tracy 202,271 Luffy, Tim 165,260,263,292 Lukian, Paula 29,165,225,227, 241,292 Luks, Roger 215 Lullo, Lori 313 Lundgren, Mike 202 Lundy, Teri 202 Lunn, Gillian 237 Lunn, Phillip 56,202,260 Lyle, Kathleen 25,163,292 Lyle, Peter 91,202 Lymer, Scott 43,45,89,91, 138,165,292 Lynch, John 189 Lynn, Jill 55 Lytle, Sheryl 292 M 312 Index MacDonald, Sandra 215 Maclntyre, Marguerite 28,29, 190,212,266 MacKay, Gary 189 271 MacNeille, Scott 215,272 MacNeille, Larry 196 MacPherson, Keith 189 Mace, Daniel 203 Maha, Marc 203 Macy, David 313 Madden, Dawn 165 Magiera, Michelle 189 Magierh, Nancy 189 Maglich, Karen 70,115 Magoon, Nancy 166,292 Mahan Curtis 203 Mahan, Shaun 166 Mahan, Paul 313 Maiheld, Charlene 215 Maifield, Jeffrey 313 Main, Marlene 203 Maines, Denise 21 Maines, Kathy 204 Maisenbach, Sandra 189 Maierus, Kathleen 230,292 Maiures, lVlichael 67,214,215 277 Maieska, Dildo 313 Mall, Mark 215,241 Mall, Michael 134,135,196, 260 Maltz, Lisa 203,220 Mancuso, Pat 166 Mandia, Frank 189 Manista, Manista, Dianna 203 Mary 189 Manka, Starr 189 Manne, Marcia 166 Manning, Melissa 215 Maoiera, Michelle 203 Marino, Bert Jr, 292 Marquqrdt, Sandra 103 Marquez, Leslie 189 Marruio, Ralph 166 Marsh, Patty 189,237 Martens, Vickie 1,137,166,189, 170,173,176,224, 225,230,231,292, 313 Martin, David 203 Martin, Debbie 189 Martin, Duane 215 Martin, Jodi 189 Martin, Paul 86,87,203 Martin, Tammy 50,74,75,135, 166,255,279,292 Martin, Timothy 260,292 Martinek, John 189 Martinez, Adelina 203 Martinez, Aurora 220 Martinez, Joseph 189 Martinez, Marco 216 Martinez, Patricia 189 Martinez, Shannon 259 Martinez, Suzanna 134,189,239, 279 Martila, Joyce 166,292 Marquez, Les 113,263 Marusich, Susan 189 Marx, Karenn 203,232,268 Mason, Scott 28,29,203,251 Massey, Wene 203 Mata, Daniel 189 Matherly, Matt 166 Mattice, Judith 118,294 Mattingly, Robin 271 Mattox, Randy 189 Maughan, Lori 28,29,189,253 Maulder, Jef? 66 Mayer, John 49,56,216 Mayer, Sandra 313 Mayer, Tom 7,133,153,166, 177,225,227,238,239,242, 243,260,280,292 Mayhew, James 189 Mayne, David 18,133 Mayville, Theresa 189 Mazza, Carol 196 McAnally, Carrie 190 McBride Debra 137,166,292 McBride, Michael 166 McCafferie, Robert 99,257 McCance, Steven 190 McCance, Deborah 190,216 McCommas Jeffrey 166,277 279,292 McConnell, Thomas 220 McCormick David 190,203 McCoy, Linda 23,133,134 135,140,166,237,238,253 292 McCroCklin, Kelly 132,137, 203,245,265,274,279,284 McCurdy, Lenora 265 McCurdy, Lorrenda 203 McCurdy, Sue 216,263 McCutcheon, Dominic 190 McDonald, Debbie 216 McDonald, Mary 216,237,265 McElroy, Linda 107,294 McEntire, Daniel 203 McEntire, Tammy 190,255 McEntire, Thomas 190 McEwin, Mike 190,227 McFadden, Sandra 28,29,140, 190,268 McFarlin, Michael 167 McGettigan, John 125 McGhee, Lee 190 McGill, Tim 216 McGirr, Kevin 107,241 McGivern, John 203,274 McGlennon, Lorelei 216 McGovern, Amy 203 McGowen, Amy 251,273 McGrady, Steve 43,89,91 190,233 McGrath, Larry 122,294 Mclntire, Anne 216 Mclntire, David 167,265 Mclntyre, Mark 91,138 McKay, Jody 220 McKibbon, Dave 255 McKimmons, Michael 49,216 McKinney, Daniel 23,43,140, 157,167,292 McLaughlin, Alan 49,89,91 McLaughlin, Cheryl 203 McLaughlin, Robert 203 McLaughlin, Tim 167,292 McLemore, Terry 190 McMahon, Kathy 190 McMahon, Rob 86,216 McMurry, Richard 167 McNeal, Donna 167 McNeely, Dennis, 216 McNutt, Paul 190 McNeil, Bonnie 167,230 Mc0sker, Leota 109 McQue, Duane 292 Mc0uesten, Julie 203,271 McSpadden, Doug 58,59,138, 139,167,271,292 McSpadden, Maureen 203,225, 227,237,265 Meadows, Barbara 121 Meagher Vincent 216 Means, Jellfrey 216 Means, Kerry 190 Mears, Randy 203 Meddock, Brenda 216,271 Meirhofer, Michele 216 Meisner, Donald 216 Meitz, Robert 216 Meitzler, Cynthia 216,274 Mejia, Luis 147,167,227 238,257,292 Melius, Anita 113 Mello, Jim 203,209 Melzer, Thomas 216 Mendoza, Fernando 262 Menoza, Terry 190 Mendoza, Tim 167 Menetee, Jerry 115 Menesky, Mary 52,216 Mentzer, Wayne 190 Merbaach, Dennis 251 Mercier, Joseph 167,263 Mercier, Steven 190 Merrymar-, Eugenia 216 Messer, Carolynn 104,241,294 Mettille, Jackie 190 Meyer, Beverly 190 Meyer, Cynthia 190 Meyer, Matthew 216 iviies, Jon 1e7,257,264,2e5 Milburn, Melanie 216 Miles, Janet 259 Millanez, Sharon 203,272 Millar Miller Miller Randall 216 Cynthia A. 190 Cynthia A. 216 Miller, Elizabeth 216 Miller, Floyce 216,271 Miller, Greg 203 Miller, Kathleen 190 Miller, Lyle 203 Miller, Marilyn 203 Miller, Paul 203,265 Miller, Roxanne 190 Milller Suzanne 166 Miller, Wende 29,251,271 Milligan, Daniel 78,203 Milligan, iris 167 Minshall, Debra 216,259,271 Miraszek, Kelly 203 Miraszek, Lori 190 Mxreles, Mark 167,292 Mireles, Tania 38,92,203,247 Misfeldt, Mary 216,265 Mitchell, Andrew 203,260 Mitchell, Barry 140,190 Mitchell, Debra 179 Mitchell, Tracey 216 Moats, Robin 208,220 Moeller, Janice 216,263 liflofin, Thomas 196,203,273 Mok, James 203 Momary, Michelle 190,266,268 Montgomery, Sandra 7O,74,19O Montgomery, Shannon 208 Montoya, Marty 85,190 Montoya, Wendy 132,203,244, 245 Moody, Janet 168,255,292 Moody, John 49,216 Moon, Gary 168,292 Moon, Roger 190 Moore, Beth 208 Moore, Betty 121,294 Moore, Charles 134,190,229, 242,243,280 Moore James 203 Moore, Mathew 66,216 Moore, Royce 99,168 Moore, Teresa 216 Moore Terry 190 Moorehead, Joe 86,216 Moosbrugger, Peter 91,168, 233,292 Morales, Marco 203 Moran, Bill 168,190 Moran, Freida 104 Morey, Alan 203 Morgan, Darlene 168,249, 251,271,292 Morgan, Patricia 133,168,292 Morgan, Sharon 216,272 Morgan, Thomas 128 Morris, Charles 203 Morris, 168 Morris, Kenneth 262,265 Morris, Mandy 27 Morrison, Debora 168 Morrison, Joe 262 lVlorrison, John 203 lVlorrison, Kenneth 190 Morton, Kathleen 190 Mosel, Ed 124 Moser, Allen 168 lVloser, Michael 168,292 Moser, Valerie 203 Most, Tod 190 Mothersole, Linda 190,234 Moyer, David 203 Moyer, Elaine 190,239,241, Neville, Suzanne 38,204,247 268 Newcomer, James 127,140,294 Newman, Larry 204 Newton, William 90 Ng, Li Nor 28,29,249,251, 271 Nichols, Julie 220 Nichols, Lori 204 Nichols, Mark 190 Nichols, Shelly 190 Nickel, Nickel, Joseph 204 Robert 216 Murphy 259 Moyer, Jeanette 168,251,268 271,292 Moyer, Sandy 203 Mudd, Bernadette 203 Mulcahy, Sharon 132,168,245, 292 Mulder, Jeffrey 216 Mulholland, Connie 110,294 Mullen, Kevin 168 Mullen, Leslie 216 Mullenaux, Lynn 190,268 Mullena ux, Mark 216 Muller, Vicki 168 Muma, Munoz, Munoz, Paul 190,203 Domingo 190 John 168,292 Munyan, Walter 273 , Debbie 168,227,292 Murphy, John 216 Murphy, Michael 76,168,181, 239,241,257,262,292 Murray Murray ,Anne 29,104,l34,190,259 , Carol 169,248 Nienaber, Peggy 124 Nielson, Lori 204 Nielson, Ronald 204 Nies, John 239 Niles, Ann 380 Niles, Brenda 190 Nolan, Mary 204 Noll, James 190 Nordel, Julie 134,190,192 Nordick, Candy 216 Norland, Lee 196 Norman, Barbara 204 Norman, Linda 191 Norris, Brian 380 North, Charles 191 Northrup, Steven 169,292 Northrup, Susan 73,216,249 Norton, Raymond Jr. 49,86, 216 Nuckollis, Aaron 204 Nuneviller, Connie 55,61 Nuneviller, Sandra 61,70 Murray, Jennifer 203 Murray, Jo Anne 190,255,258, 259 Murray, Peggy 28,29,190 Murray, Susan 61169,229, 292 Murrieta, Ana 28,29,132, 203,245,284 Musenbrock, Brenda 216,271 Musenbrock, Carol 203 Musgrave, Jan 190 Nuneviller, William 60,61, 191 Nunley, Dawn 204,220,271 0 0lBanion, Genneice 216 0fBrien, Christine 216 O'Brien, Christopher 216 O'Brien, Kelly 29,191 O'Brien, Michael 169 Myers, Eric 203,273 Myers, Robert 190 Myers, Robin 216,251 Myers, Susan 132,203,245,251 Myhre, Paul 121,194 N Nack, David 128,134,135,169, 292 Nack, William 121 Naegle, Neal 203 Nagle, June 190 Nagle, Mark 125 Nakamura, Larry 1,147,169, 229,292 Nash, Larry 203 Nash, Steve 390 Nasser, Tamara 92,203,251 Nava, Joe 203 Nava, Roger 216 Navarro, Gabriela 264 Navarro, Mark 49,86,216 Navarro, Michele 204,237 Naylor, Nikki 216,271 Nawesiaki, Tom 216 Nea, Denise 204 Neddermeyer, Sandy 134,169, 181,239,253,264,265,292 Negus, Deborah 55,92 Neillie, John 204 Neillie, Judith 55,81,204, 233,268 Nell, Kathryn 220 O'Dell, Dana 204 0'Dell, Lana 216 0'Dell, Sam 91,92,93,122, 294 O'l-lara, Shannon 18,29,253 0'Hara, Jamie 204 O'Neill, Colleen 15,29,133, 155,168,191 O'Neill, Cynthia 216 O'Neill, Jane 208 Oliva Curtis 216 Oliva, Chris 313 Oliver, Teresa 216 Olson, Todd 216 Ong, Randall 191,255 Oplinger, Kathy 73,191,255 Orlandi, Edo 216 Orlando, Robert 216 Orme, Rex 104 Oropeza, Beth 191 Oropeza, Harry 204 Oropeza, Mary 92,204,297 Orr, Jodi 217 Orson, Carl 204,258,259,273, Page, John 76,77,95,169,292 Page, Russell 204 Palais, Paula 217,272,273 Paletta, Kathy 81,191,253 Palmer, Donald 204 Palmer, Jerry 217 Palumbo, Roxann 169,234,235, 292 Paolinelli, John 204 Papke, Kathleen 191 Papke, Robert 49,217 Parent, Chantal 191 Parker, Betsy 101 Parr, Cynthia 271 Parrish, Mark 313 Parrish, Sandra 217 Parsons, Edward 127 Pash, Lynette 217,220 Pastorino, Lori 191 Pastucha, Debbie 191,271 Patrick, Mary 191,204 Paulsell, Michael 49,217 Pavey, Carla 191 Pavey, Jennifer 191,204 Pawlicki, Michael 204 Payton, Ronda 268 Peach, Brian 23,28,29,133 134,136,137,169,181,238, 239,25O,251,266 Peach, Shari 204,247 Pearson, Anthony 204 Pearson, Linda 53 Peachholt, Mathiew 217 Pedrick, Joanna 101 Pelka, Michael 18,191 Pellerito, Larry 28,29,204, 268 Pemberton, Mark 104 Pena, Lorena 204 Pena, William 110 Pennell, Lerue 110 Penning, Danny 204 Penning, Katherine 128,217 Peralta, Pamela 217,271 Perillo, Debra 169,292 Perillo, Jackie 204 Perrine, Valerie 191,255 Perrone, Raymond 204 Perry, Andrew 292 Perry, Brian 49,66,217,272 Perry, Penny 28,29,169,266, 268,271,292 Morrison-Randall Pierce, Karl 56,204,260 Pierce, Michael 170 Pierce, Scott 191 Pipkins, Bernard 217,260, 263 Pitman, Karin 18,28,29,136, 170,268,292 Pitoniak, Jill 191 Plant, Danny 56,57,191,233, 252 Plant, Harvey 56,115 Plant, Robert 208,294 Platten, Jeffrey 136,137, 17O,274,277,279,292 Playman, Lisa 204 Plummer, Kieth 116,117,294 Plummer, William 49,217 Pogue, Jesse 122,258,259,294 Poinsett, Albert Jr. 204 Polka, Philip 191 Poll, James 191 Pontious, Ned 191 Pool, Jim 86,87 Polie, Constance 170,230 Pope, Kelly 217,271 Pope, Shaun 204 Poplawski, Jim 113,115,294 Porter, Craig 135 Porter, Steve 204 Post, Edward 204 Post, Kathleen 122,136,137, 184,191,274,277 Poth, Michael 23,42,43,44, 45,fa4,13s,13Q,14s,17o, 233,257,264,265,292 274 Orson, Linda 52,217 Ortega, Harry 42,43,45,157, 169,233,297 Ortega, Leonard 107,109 Osborn, Jan 273,274 Osborn, Rochelle 237 Osman, Andrew 292 Owens, Karen 169,292 Oswald, Maureen 109,255,294 Nelson, Catherine 204,274,279 Nelson, Elfriede 110 Nelson, Karen 204 Nelson, Patrick 190 Nelson, Patty 81,216 Nelson, Terri 190,202,253,257 Nelson, Troy 216,263 Oxford, Dana 109,255 Oxford, James III 204 P Paden, Julie 169,2R2 Paetz, Jody 204,237,273,274 Paftumi, Timothy 217 Pahm, Chaw Minh 134,135 Peters, Brian 204 Peters, Daniel 133,135,191, 265 Peters, James 217 Peters, Lynn 217 Peters, Rhonda 271 Petersen, Carl 271 Petersen, Claudia 133,134, 136,137,139,169,241, 274,277,292 Petersen , Edna 99 Peterson, Eric 18,91,204 Peterson, Jeffrey 91,217 Peterson, Nancy 220 Peterson ,Tracy 134,262,292 Petica, Ronald 204 Pfeiffer, Cynthia 139,170, 255262292 Pfeiner, James 43,191,233 Pham, Chau Minh 191 Phelps, Christopher 191 Phelps, James 204,234 Phelps, Renee 170 Phillips, Russell 204 Phillips, Tina 217 Phipps, Richard 42,43,45,191 Pickart, Deborah 170,230, 265 Pickett, Edmund 204 Pickett, Katherine 75,204 268 Pieper, Timothy 292 Pierce, Debbie 217 Potter, Christine 191 Potter, Christine R, 191,255 Potter, David 204 Potter, Doug 53 Potter, Lynn 170,262,292 Poulin, Gene 170 Powell, Steve 191 Powers, David 136,191,268 Powers, Mark 191 Prechel, Jay 43,45,63,134, 170,233,292 Prechel, Timothy 64,86,87, 204 Prejus, Marie 217 Price, Willie Jr, 191 Pries, Marie 237 Pringle, Marcia 204 Pritchert, Craig 42,43,85, 191,233 Pritchert, Lee 52,75,204, 233 Privett, Gene 53,99,209 Prokop, Karen 170,292 Prokop, Kenneth 66,217 Pugh, David 170,263,292 Pugh, Dean 170 Purdon, Don 191 Putman, Michael 17O,232,258, 259,292 Q Quijada, Antoinette 74,132, 186,191,233,239,244,245, 255,268 Quintana, Susana 263 Quintana, Victor 104,135, 136,137,170,277,292 R Raborg, John Jr. 170,292 Race, Cythia 55,204,237 Racine, Annette 217 Rader, Conni 61,71 Rahlif, Kenneth D20 Rall, James 191 Ralston, Charles 170,292 Ramirez, Albert 170 Ramos, Adrian Jr, 170,292 Ramos, Denise 170 Ramson, Laura 29,191,234, 235 Randall, William 98 Index 313 Rankin-Smith Rankin, James 260,292 Rapp, Kerry 170,292 Raptosh, Lisa 170,230,292 Rasmussen, Anne 205 Rattle, Ken 217 Rauch, Douglas 170,230,257, 292 Rauch, Sharon 55,205 Rauchmiller, David 171,292 Rauchmiller, Bob 135 Rausch, Carl 205 Ray, Craig 43,191 Ray, Scott 171 Reardon, Kathy 217 Redeker, Cathy 171,292 Redmon, Julia 81,217,270, 271 Reed, David 191,265 Reed, Jo 205,217,237,247, 268 Reed, Tami 205,249,271 Rehrman, Robin 191 Reifscheider, Galen 43,191 Reinsch, Russell 191 Reischmann, Andrew 205 Reischmann, Joseph 217 Reise, Richard 114,217 Remington, James 171,292 Renkema, Julie 268 Renneker, Kimberly 217 Renner, Dean 171,292 Reynolds, June 99,294 Rhoads, Kathleen 205 Rhodes, Lynne 205 Rhoton, Fayella 179,255,271, 274,293 Rhoton, Lawrette 217,277 Rice, Laurie 171,248 Rice, Richard 205,230,293 Rich, John 87,205 Richards Bryan 208,220 Richards, Jill 217 Richards, Monica 205 Richards, Pamela 55,171,293 Richards, Pat 205 Richardson, Darrell 217 Ridderhoff, Daniel 191,205 Ridderhoff, Michael 293 Ridlon, Scott 205 Ridlon, Steve 101 Riggle, Gwen 101 Riley, Michael 22,205,274, 277,279 Rily, Thomas 217 Ripley, Michael 127,270,272, 273,274,276,277,279,294 Rissi, Ellen 205 Ritter, Robert Jr. 89,91,293 Ritter, Susan 205,237 Roberts, Julie 205,251,268 Roberts, Tracey 217,271 Robertson, Dave 293 Robertson, Chuck 43,43,45, 171,227,293 Robertson, Elenor 196 Robertson, Vernon 53,113, 196 Robinette, Jay 205 Robinson, Carol 70,196 Robinson, David 171 Robinson, Edward 205 Robinson, Joseph 171 Robinson, Steven 217,277 Robles, Helena 196 Robles, Tony 205 Roby, Cha pin, 293 Roby, Tres 171,262 Rochard, Ronda 196,255 Rochin,Mi Rocklin, S Rockwell, chelle 217 hen 217,271 Lynn 132,196,243 253,265 Rodzwell, Stacy 171,230,293 Rogers, Brian 205 Rohton, F ayelle 254,255 314 Index Roles, Kathy 205 Rolfe, John 196 Rolland, Paul 217,235 Rollins, Laurie 217,268 Rollins, Richard 122,196 Romirez, JoAnn 217 Rons, Jeffrey 218,271 Rood, Robert 91,192 Rose, Grant 56,205,260 Rosenthal, Andy 147,171,175 177,227,239,293 Ross, Sherri 192,245 Rossetti, Frank 218 Rossenbach, Yvonne 137,192, 237,280 Roswick, Ray 128 Rossman, Mike 192 Roth, Marcie 192 Rothschild, Stanley 273 Rothschiller, Lori 134,192, 232 Rotondo, Andrea 218 Rouse, Helen 28,29,237,268 Roush, Sharon 61 Rousell, Helen 196 Rovella, Karen 92,192 Rovella, Peter 205 Rowe, Kenneth 43,171 Rowe, Russell 171,293 Royer, Roma 134,171,293 Royston, Joe 172,293 Ruscetti, Fred 205 Rushlo, Heidi 172,230,293 Russell, Dianne 205,271 Russell, Glen 218 Russell, Franklin 263 Russell, Margret 172,230,293 Russo, David 192,229 Russo, Danny 172 Russo, Carla 205 Rusyniak, Janet 172,254,255, 262,293 Rute, Jonathon 272 Rutherford, Johnny 192 Ryan, Christine 172,293 Ryan, Linda 205,273,274 Ryan, Yvonne 205 Ryder, David 137 Ryder, Jim 59,90,91,122, l38,205,268,294 Ryther, lVlichael 218 Ryther, Renee 172,225,293 S Saavedra, Maura 218 Saavedra, Tony 205 Salcido, Kevin 172 Salcito, Tom 99 Salsberg, Dawn 294 Salsberg, Suzzanne 205,273 Salyers, Eddie 218 Samaniego, Adelina 313 Samples, Lynne 208 Sampson, Scott 87,205 Sanders, James 78,205 Sanders, Kevin 313 Sanders, Melody 271 Sanderson, Betsy 18,27,28, 29,14O,192,263 Sanderson, Judith 218,251, 263,273 Sandoval, Barbara Sangston, David 134,135,192 Sangston, Sherida 218 Sanneman, Elaine 192 Sanno, Cheryl 172,230,255, 293 Sanno, Debora 218,251,272 Santana, Henry 53,205 Santeler, Carol 192 Santeler, James Sargent, Cathy 205 Sattler, Jerry 124 Sattler, Steven 91,205 Saunders, Jennifer 205 Savage, Millie 109 7 Savoy, Nancy 109,233,294 Scaramella, Mara 73,192,237, 274,279 Scarborough, Ronald 29,205 Scarp, Joseph 218 Schade, Jon 172,293 Schade, Terri 192 Schafer, Cindy 192 Schauer, TinQ,192 Scheer, Gary 192 Scheimann, Cynthia 205 Scheieferdecker, Robi 192,255 Schilling, Dennis 172,293 Schilling, Dean 205,263 Schiess, Brandon Schiess, Brody 205,274,279 Schiller, Jeff 172 Schimkat, Richard Schirch, Karen 205 Schirmer, Mark Schlatter, Mike Schlessman, Cathy 192,239, 255,264,265 Schluter, Sue 221,271 Schmid, Randy 229 Schmidt, Delrene 274,279 Schodtler, Julie 205 Schoenhofen, Sandra 192,225,237 Schoenhofen, Steven 218 Schofield, Dayna 218,272 Scholz, Mary 192 Schoolitz, Matthew 208 Schriener, Debra 172 Schroeder, Ellen 172,227, 293 Schroeder, John Schroeder, Laura 172 Schuknecht, Vernon 192 Schruender, Jenifer 205,225, 241 Schultz, Keith 43,45 Schumacher, Amy 192 Schuster, Brian Schuster, David 104,192 Schuster, Eileen 192 Schwab, Gary 192 Schwanz, Zelanne 61,192 Schwarcz, Annvida 192,258,259, 268,274,277,279 Schwartz, Jeffrey 136,137,173, D74,277,293 Schwartz, Kevin 205 Schwartzer, Richard 91,218 Science 122-123 Scoplitte, Brad 90,91,192 Scott, Jane 192,247 Scudder, Kimnerly 218,251 Scurlock, Elizabeth 265 Seaman, James 192 Seaman, Michael 82,218,263 Seamans, Diana 109 Sechrest, Mildred 124 Seeger, Scott 86,128 Seeley, Kathryn 134,140,173 293 Setton, Arlene 109 Seger, Mary 205 Segrave, Ed 98,99,101 Seifert, Kevin 18,205 Sell, Ellen 206 Selbst, Adrianne 99,294 Selby, Dee Dee 206 Selby, Janet 147,173,229, 293 Semones, Jean 206 Seroka, Mary 173 Seroka, Paul Settles, Robin 173,293 Shally, Claud 85,192 Shannon, Barbara Shaven, Todd 206 Sharp, Carla 206 Shaw, Bob 206 Shaw, Karen 92,93,218 Shea, Bart 173 Shea, Daniel 82,218 Shearer, Deborah 218,251,271 Shefter, Laura 196 Sheldon, Robert 218 Shelley, Lisa 218 Sheman, Cary 218 Shepard, Randy 173,293 Shepard, Terry 206,243 Sheperd, Daniel 62,63,85, 173 Shepherd, Steven 206 Shepherd, Susan 192,252, 253 Sheppard, Leslie 192 Sherlock, Liz 218 Sheman, Gregory 28,29 Sherman, Herb 62,118,249, 294 Sherman, Juliana 192,247, 253 Sherman, Kevin 133,134,135, 173,260,293 Sherman, Susan 122 Sherrod, Salle 103,104,294 Sherie, Donny 88,91,206 Shirly, Debra 107,173,293 Short, Brandon 196 Shortridge, Randall 81,82, 173,234,293 Shotwell, John 218 Shroyer, Tammi 173,271 Shroyer, Ted 206 Shuga, Gil 109 Shulda, Karin 70,74,75,192 Shulda, Lori 206,218 Shultz, Keith 173,233,293 Shuster, David 258,259 Silkey, Mariabeth 134,192, 232 Sill, Bobby 63,173,257,293 Sill, Brian 87,192,235,257 Simanson, George 192 Simanson, Tracy 70 Sinners, Earl 174 Simon, Lori 192 Simon, Mitchell 206 Simonis, Ronald 173,293 Simons, Richard Simonson, Tracy 74,75,2l8 Simpson, Toni 218,251 Sims, Wendy 192 Sinden, Laura 218,273 Singleton, David 206,243,263 Singleton, Mara 230,293 Singleton, Wade 173,277 293 Sitek, John 173 Skoog, Diana 173,793 Skoog, John 218 Skowronek, Debora 218 Skowronek, Greg 88,91,ifY2 Slalberg, Lisa 206 Slater, Richard 206 Slater, Timothy 218 Sliney, Cathy 293 Slisko, David 49,218 Sloat, Ronnie 173,230,293 Slone, Kevin 192 Slone, Mark 53,67,218 Small, Kenneth 206 srnitn Annette 61,206,237 Smith Brenda 173 Smith Carol 192 Smith Christine 206,265 Smith Conni 206 Smith, Craig 28,29,136, 137,266,274,279 Smith Daniel 66,637,218 Smith Denise 206 Smith Edward 49,218 Smith Gerald 192 Smith, Jan 206,218 Smith Jane 104,294 Smith Jeiifery 206 Smith, Jerry 27,64,70,71, 118,262 Smith, Jill 206 Smith, Joanie 70,71 Smith, John 192 Smith, Smith, Julie 206,268 Kathleen 192,206 Smith, Kimberly 206 Smith, Rocky 192 Smith, Phil 122,294 Smith, Lawerence 116,117,294 Smith, Lewis 192,218 Smith, Terry 206 Smoot, Karl 192 Snider, Laura 192 Sola, Anthony 218 221 Solin, Ruth 136,137,192, 274,277,279 Solomon, Delbert 173 Sommer, Christopher Somplasky, John 84,85,134, 135,173,293 Song, Jennifer 28,29,136, 137,192,239,27O, 271,277,279,282 Sopies, Dicksie 137,173,279,293 Sordahl, Martha 192,265 Sorensen, Tracy 218 Soto, Ben 43,43,91,193,233 Soto, Lisa 55,7O,218 Soto, Vance 80,81,118,193 South, Richard 193 Spangler, Karen 251 Spangler, Lori 218,251 Spangler, Nancy 206,251 Sparks, Darren 206 Spataro, Donna 206 Spatuzza, Kristen 218 Spaw, Dana 146 Spears, Mary 192 Spencer, Maryellen 206,232 Spencer, Tracy 81,218,271 Splaha, Dianne 18,206,251 Splaha, Donna 174,255,262,293 Spreier, Tammi 71,218 Spurling, Beverly 118,294 Staalberg, Elisabeth 174 Stahne, Martha 206,232 Stanley, Mike 64,206 Stanley, Rita 101 Stanojlovic, Kathlee 255,293 Stanojlovic, Lisa 193,244,245, 255,282 Stark, Anetta 193 Stark, Felicia 218 Statini, Shonda 218 Steele, Elisa 218 Steele, Gary 259 Steele, Travis 206 Steen, Kevin 137,174,232, 274,279 Stefko, Laurie 206 Stefke, Linda 206,249,251, 271 Stefko, Paulette 174 Stegall, Brian 86,218 Stegall, Tammera 174,193 SteindortT, Doug 191,265 Stephens, Gary 103,104,260, 294 Stephens, Michelle 174 Stergenz, Rudolph 209,263 Steven, Denina 193 Stevens, Connie 71,218,219, 239,271 Stevens, Dora 73 Stevens, Jennie 206,218 Stevens, Sonnie 122,264,265, 294 Stewart, Craig 206 Stewart, Kimberly 140,174, 248,293 Stewart, Lori 140,193,253 Stewart, Michell 174,248,293 Stewart, Susan 206,221,271 Stickel, Janet 206,268 Stimbert, Kimberly 193,277,279 Stimpert, Brad 218 Stimpert, Sheila 193 Stltt, JOeI 56,193 Stoltz, Randall 49,218 Stombaugh, Dana 64,206 Stone, Dave 125 Stone, Scott 110 Stoner, Cindy 174,293 Stoner, Steven 174 Storto, Eddie 174,293 Storto, Paul 56,219 Stout, Audery 193 Strand, Linda 219 Strand, Tom 206 Streit, Katherine 206 Streit, Tina 174 Strickland, Susan 219 Striebel, Mary 206,273,274 Strom, George 56,210 Strubel, Alan 219 Stuertz, Sylvia 206 Sturgeon, Julie 219,258,259 Suits, Dan 219 Suits, Douglas 221,243,271 Suits, Jeanine 193,237,268 Sullivan, Martin 206 Sullivan, William 116,117 Sumares, Stephanie 73,206 Sumares, Colleen 136 Surls, Ronald 193 Susic, Michael 87,206 Susic, Timothy 53,174,293 Sutherland, Helena 219,230,251, 271 Sutphen, Todd 206 Sutton, William 193 Swanson, Jim 104,294 Swanson, Laura 193,237 Swanson, Theresa 174,293 Swarts, Curtis 208 Swarts, Susan 196 Swatek, David 66,67,86,219 Sweet, Joey 193,263 Sweet, Stephen 219 Swensk, Tim 53 Swick, Kerry 219 Swink, Charles 103,104,294 Sylvester, Patricia 219,232, 251,263 Szafran, Cynthia 193 Szafran, Philip 219 Szentendrei, Lisa 219 T Tackett, Glenda 206 Tackett, Kathleen 70,74, 137,196,239,277 Tadros, Laura 221 Takesuye, Brian 206 Takesuye, Edward 134,135,193 Talbot, Lisa 92,193,251, 255,268 Tamblyn, Kathleen 137,193,277 Tamblyn, Kenneth 104,136,137, 175,277 Tamborrino, Paul 78,206 Tanakaya, Gregg 219 Tanakaya, Laurie 206,214 Tanakaya, Russell 136,175,174, 277,293 Tang, Susie 128 Tanne, Joey 206 Tapia, Rebecca 219,273 Tappan, Karen 175 Tarallo, Tina 221 Tarico, Alicia 81,219 ' Tarica, Kathleen 81,193,237 Tarico, Valerie 134,135,175, 274,293 Taris, Toni 118,196 Tarr, Gino 206 Tarro, Judy 206,268 Tarro, Lisa 262,293 Tarver, Jeffery 219 Tate, Lisa 219 Tautfest, Gary 60,193 Taylor, Denise 219 Taylor, Jerry 115,294 Taylor, William 193 Teel, Barbara 175,191 Teel, Catherine 193,232 Tellef, Gayle 109 Templeton, Ken 175,242,243, 293 Terreault, Ann 193 Tharp, Diane 206 Tharp, Jery 175 Tharp, Tracy 55,219,271 Tharp, Vicki 175 Theobald, Ron 128,193 Therrian, David 175,293 Therrien, Missy 255,271 Theunissen, Bridgett 193 Thibault, Jefteru 91,219 Thomas, Thomas, Becky 206 Cindy 92,175,293 Thomas, Gordon 128,294 Thomas, Jay 2R4 Thomas, Julie 206 Thomas, Laurie 92,206 Thomas, Sandra 92,206 Thompson, Anthony 175,234 Thompson, Carrie 175 Thompson, Cathersine 193,253 Thompson, Joe 175,248,293 Thompson, Kevin 219,273 Thompson, Linda 54,55,94, 138,219 Thompson, Lloyd 175,293 Thoren, Mary 193 Thornburgh, Paul 54,55,56, 57,118,237,294 Thornburgh, Robert 56,193 Thorpe, Cindy 206,232,251, 271 Thorpe, Paul 42,43,44,45, 76,193,233 Thrailkill, Angela 206,271 Tiberio, Michael 313 Tilford, Cheryl 28,29,139, 175,181,232,252,Z53, 268,292 Timmons, Ruth 206,272 Tindell, David 193 Tingle, Greg 193,206 Tinker, Carrie 18,29 Tinsley, Rebecca 175,265,293 Tiznado, Acala 193 Tiznado, Norma 219,271 Toaspern, Ed 176,234,293 Toberman, Mary 193 Tobin, Arthur 86,87,206 Todd, Sharon 92,249,273 Tompkins, Marisa 263 Tower, Marcian 104,194 Traverse, Mike 206 Trejo, Todd 206 Trembley, Curtis 206,221 Trimble, Marsh 116 Troth, Patty 207,237,268 Trotta, Darin 207 Trotter, Steve 193 Trowbridge, Kim 193 Trowbrings, Ronda 207 Troxell, Yvonne 207 Smith-Warren Uber, Gary 193,239,241 Ulm, Leann 70,219,251,273 Umble, Marion 110 Underhill, Scott 219 Underhill, Ted 221 Underwood, Cindy 23,139,145, 176,233,238,247,253,293 Urband, Donald 103,176,260, 293 Usdane, Denise 193,237,241, 271,274 Usdane, Suzanne 207,241,259,273 V Valencia, Alicia 219,221 Valentine, Chris 207 Valentine, Mary 176,255,293 Valenzuela, Bridgett 176 Valenzuela Gabriel 207 Valenzuela Jesse 209,225,229 Valenzuela, Robert 176,234,293 Van Dorris John 219 Van Marter, Cindy 313 Varela, Mark 176,262,293 Vasquez, Mark 219 Vassall, Jeffrey 134,176,293 Veilleux, Tom 116,117,249, 263,294 Verdisco, Donna 207,219 Verdisco, Gina 193 Vergis, Diana 207,232,234, 235,237 Vermillion, Donald 176 Verschoor, Mary 207,247 Vick, Holly 207,221 Viehweg, Dannelle 134,176,293 Vieyra, Andrew 49,219 Viliborghi, Elana 193 Viliborghi, Jeffery 219 Villa, Harvey 257 Villa, Leonardo 176 Viney, Kevin 207 Virden, David 207,232 Vise, John 56,209,238, 260 Volk, Janelle 193 Von Ghechten, 136,137,207, 274 Voorhoor, Andi 219 Voorhees, Candy 55,221 Voorhees, Cori 207 W Wagner, Beth 54,55,70,207 Wagner, lVlary C. 54,55,219 Wagner, Mary J. 193,207,237, 238,247 Wagner, Michelle 209,237 Wagner, Pat 76,77,177,293 Wagner, Therese 54,55,70 Waits, John 109 Wald, Scott 85,207 Walker, Diane 128,132,207, 245,265,284 Walker, James 43,138.177, 233,257,264,265,293 Walker, Jeff 193,268 Walker, Scott 177 Wallace, David 219 Wallace, Michael 177,266,293 Wallquist, Donna 177 Trumble, Sheila 176 Tull, Ann 219 Turcotte, Val 134,176,229, 238,242,260,293 Turnage, Sherry 23,233,239, 245,252,293 Turner, Kali 176 Turner, Kimi 219 Turner, Lee 234,263 Turner, Tammy 116,248,293 Turrentine, Julie 219,271,273 Tuttle, Linda 207,251,268 Tuttle, Toni 134,176,293 Tygret, Karla 139,176,235, 255,293 U Walsh, Daniel 219 Walsh, Duane 193 Walters, Mark 177,265 Ward, Ward, Dawn 208 Kelley, 194,268 Ward, Lanny 168,177, 227,293 Ward, Maceo 64,207 Ward, Michelle 221 Ward, Robert 194 Ward, Shannon 56 Ward, Tracy 91,219,221 Ware, Lisa 193,242,243,255 Wargo, Luanne 194 Wargo, Michael 219 Warren, Steve 56,177,293 Ind ex 315 Wasielevvski-Zvonek Wasielewski, Davvn 194 Waterman, Virginia 117,294 Watkins, Charles 194 Watkins, Craig 208 Watkins, Laura 177,233,239 262,293 Watson, Brian 177 Watson, Mark 177 Watson, Susan 209 Watts, Laura 18,194,263 Watts, Meredith 29,177,230 Weaver, Beth 208 Weaver, Gregory 177,248,293 Webb, Candice 177,230 Webber, Deborah 219,273,274 Williams Williams Williams , Dianne 178,230,293 ,James 194 ,Jayne 209,249 Williams, Jeff 194 Williams, Linda 216 Williams, Ron 216,221,263 Williams, Tim 313 Williams, Tracy 209,239,249 Williams, Yancey 131,133,134, Wunderlich, Leanna 209 Wurtz, Julie 194 Wyatt, Thomass 49,76,77 X Xidis, Nicholas 92,237 Y Yanez, Kathy 92,237 Yanez, Mike 62,63,l43,179, Webil, Weber, Harolo 67 Weber, Harold 194 Weber, Stacey 219 Weber, Stephen 70,219,221 Terry 259 135,178,238,260,274,277,293 Williamson, David 194 Willis, Craig 209 Willis, Keith 194 Willis, William Jr. 87,209 Wills, Tammy 194,253 Willyni, Clark 209 Wilson, Colleen 221,226,272 Wilson, Kelly 49,91,216 Webster, Myrle 118,294 Webster, Rhonda 177,263,293 Webster, Teri 251 Wedon, Laura 208 Wedge, 237,271 Weeter, Barry 76,77,95, 140,208,268 Weeter, Kerri 177,293 Wegener, Suzanne 194 Weisenburger, Karen 73 Weigle, Sandra 219 Welch, Larry 121,134,294 Welch, Ray 194 Weldy, Laura 193 Wells, Brenda 194,253 Wentland, Mary 177,293 Werbeach, Dennis 208 West, Roberta 177,262,293 West, Rusty 66,7O,219 Wester, Keith 194 Wheeler Kay 208,249,251 Wheelwright, Russel 194,251 Whelan, Tori 221,271 While, Roy 194 221,233,263 Wilson, Kent 43,91,178, 233,293 Wilson, Lorna 293 Wilson, Mary 28,29,266 Wilson, Michsel 216,263 Wilson, Pam 194 Wilson, Scott 53,194 Wilt, Bernard 209 Wimberly, Jana 218,221 Wimberly, Sheri 201 Winklder, Robert 85,194,238 Winquist, Pa 209 Winsor, Kerry 265 Winsor, Rene 209 Winters, Jim 178,293 Winters, Miek 194,209 Winters, Tom 49 Wise, Michelle 178,2R3 Vtisner, Scott 49,66,86,218 Wisser, Jon 221 Witt, Kelly 178 Witt, Larry 209 Witt, Tom 86,122,221 Wittig, Aron 209 Wittig, Christopher 313 While, Terry 208,251,271 White, Crickett 209 White, Dave 209 White, Felicia 178 White, Jo Beth 178,265 White, Jonathan 6O,194,239, 259 White, Julee 209 White Laura 219 Witz, Linda 221 Witzke, Martha 107 Wolf, Joe 313 Wolfe, Dennis 178 Wollam, Jeri 194 Wollam, Richard 209 Wood, Marilee 194 Woodard, Woodard, Carol 209,239,251 Marianne 209,273 White, Marianne 75,219,221 Whiteg, Denise 219 Whiting, Carson 58,138,209 Whither, Scott 262 Whitting, Kelly 219 Whitlatch, Anita 92,209,247 Whitley, Mike 209,272 Woodard, Sandra 137,178,293 Woodman, Craig 60,70,260,274 Woodman, Karl 60,61,70,104 Woodman, Janet 136,147 Worcester, Tom 18,140,178,293 Worden, Daniel 313 Workman, Dutch 209,225 Whitney, Douglas 134,194 Whitney, Mark 78,209,233 Whitney, Therese 178 Whitten, Bradley 313 Work, Fredrick 293 Wortman, Dennis 194 Workinger, Glenn 313 Wortman, Thelma 104 257 Yeager, Stephen 313 Yeager, Kevin 43,44,194,233 Yeater, Anne 209,265 Yoder, Ellie 313 Young, Eric 221 Young, Linda 55,81,194,233 Young, Lisa 221 Young, Rosemary 259 Young, Tammy 209,249,251 Young, Tracy 179 Young, Valerie 194 Young, Velica 313 Young, David 179,259 293 Yunker, Karen 194,253 Z Zach, Cynthia 194,255 Zeiner, Barbara 52,271 Zeiner, l-larry 128,134,179, 293 Zenor, Robert 121,294 Zertuche, Liz 221,265,271 Zepeder, Quill 179 Zick, Bradford Zick, Brenda 194 Zick, Brian 179 Ziegler, Greg 194 Ziegler, Pat 194 Ziesmer, Tracey 194 Zimmerman, Eric 227,293 Zubia, Monica 38,247,271 Zubia, Raoul 179,293 Zubia, Yvonne 194 Zvelich, Toni 251,273 Zvonek, Daniel 53,193 Widdovvs, Debra 194 Widdovvs, Michael 209 Wiebke, Susan 178,293 Wieland, Sandra 124 Wiesenburger, Karen 194,255 Wilde, Dennis 219 Wiles, James 178 Wiles, Mark 194,227 Wiles, Thomas 209 Wilkerson, Anthony 178 Wilkerson, Shelley 209 Wilkins, Chris 216 Wilkes, Gary 209 Wilkins, Chris 216 Will, John 271 Willard, Dena 194,225,255 Willard, Joseph 209,221 Williams, Alice 230 Williams, Chris 43,194 Williams, Crystal 50,51,70, 74,194,233 316 Index Wright, Cheryl 178 Worth, John 263 Wright, Christine 104,194,255 Wright, Darlene 194 Wright, David 117,294 Wright Diana 55 81 209 273 Wrighti James 178,293 I Wright, James F. 225,241 Wright, Kathy 194 Wright, Kim 71,92 Wright, Mary 81,194,252,253 Wright, Miriam 113 Wright, Patricia 209,268 Wright, Patrick 179 Wright, Renee 209 Wright, Sharon 179,241,258, 259,274,293 Wrona, Gene 125 Wunderley, Elizabeth 221,265 Wunderley, Lisa 179,293 Wunderley, Ron 128,294 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs 1 5 F -ef ,- 4 , 1