Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1979 volume:

fl 'i E E Q li fn f .4 s ,. J 1 L 3 .z 5 2 H 4 s ! I 1 I, , B f ,, 5 if' i e s i r A L 2 Z ? fi 5 e 4, 41 -V -1 - -riff. 1:--v-1 -my-.-I v-1 f- --V'-AH A--.-.--wr.-.,,v - - Y V. --.-.-......,,...,.,...,.......YY.V- --. . .V ,.,- f , ,.- V ..- .. ,.......,.,,,,f,,...,i,,.,..,,.4 ry Kgs 4 C295 Q EER' ' '- my 1 J ,955 -v 2 FF 'S 'base ' Q 5 , Q - xx ' .T A w9f3Jf' ly? Sqfbgbik gi 3553 52 5 Qmfg CCE' ' 15555-QC 'qt uxgff J ' X .Er if A :Q X as 'ffl 3 in H , Ne J X-. .1 E 5 ' il QI? S: f I A v A!,Vq V I I' N . gif, H Q' 1 ' !24,6GC wjtccm '1 1 A ,TM ifffd Ff?'Q?f'A i5 I j, i Q X .1 waving , 3 nm xt,'2'zfx.,4,,,LJI Q mm I pglipgfw A as .Q',,VAA. 5 QS tj H x 00' X00 -Q 'GYM CX. W Q, W ik b 1.gM -V J .. Sy ' 7 QQ' 'YO fm-eajt! 509 0 Q Ag- fgmqll X 4, by QW 2 SP5 SQ' Q ' Q- JZLOX, +0 VQPQBQH W LM Q X , , qgilk O vat? Q0 120399 ,XKQQGQZ . ek A V3- NRO ek A Q Q66 wa vias? 6033 Q60 403659 - - --H ---- --.---- . , ,,1, buT wane Afnmd T0 Ask! 1 1 ' I i 'Q , 4 1 b ,, 1 4 W wrvpvoi 1 'M . xpWwJUJp9J5.K51J Wkfffwpf wiv AWK ffigazf WQJEQSLLG 6953? i if 3 UW wisp? fs DQ 3 55 gg 3 Q? fx? Eg Qaiifgi sw wiliy 500 33 Q E gwem was 5? rv Qin, MQ M jaw ,W i Y i I i i V i i Produced 1 l l 1 ' . - nic ' . 1 ii - ,i 1 I i M by the Trail staff t for the people of Coronado H 2501 North 74 ign th Srgreewtw Scottsdale, AZ MQW? 'irwiiiisi , i . it - i l i - Jeff Bridges, Eciitor i i i M f ' Maureen McSp dden, ' 1 1 Associate Editor i p i G,erfriiFiedler, Adviser i t i A Vglufne 13 Rahdy Schmid, Head Photographer V p A A It -i t it I - ll'l5lDE pENiNq ..., People, lAcEs o 81 Thmqs ,,. . ., 1 0 1978 Repertory 12 1978 Graduation 16 1978 Trail Royalty 17 Summer Honors 18 I Never Promised You a Disneyland 20 A Decade in our Lives 1969 24 1970 25 1971 26 1972 27 1973 28 1974 29 1975 30 1976 31 1977 32 1978f'79 33 Homecoming 34 Rocky Horror Picture Show 36 Concerts 38 Movies 40 Story Theatre 42 A Time to Come 44 Crucible 48 Campus Politics 50 Parent Envolvement 52 Sweetheart Prom 54 King 81 Queen of Courts 55 Damn Yankees 56 CompETiTioNs iii, 58 Donettes 60 Cheerleaders 62 Varsity Football 64 Junior Varsity Football 68 Freshmen 'A' Football 70 Freshmen 'B' Football Volleyball Girls Swimming Boys Cross Country Girls Cross Country Varsity Tennis Girls Freshmen Tennis Boys Freshmen Tennis Varsity Basketball Girls Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Freshmen Basketball Varsity Wrestling Freshmen Wrestling Badminton Chess Club Speech Team ACE Choralairs Cantadoras Marching Band Concert Band Orchestra Jazz Ensemble Faces in the Crowd Minvd Moldens M AdministrationfSchool Board Clerical Guidance Vo-Tech English Social Studies Special Services Math X Bookstore f Health Behind the WheeIfDriver Education Science Maintenance Food Service Library Foreign Language Industrial Arts SecurityfHealth Center Fine Arts Home Economics Physical Education Business Faculty 71 72 74 76 78 80 82 83 84 86 88 89 90 92 94 96 97 98 100 102 104 105 106 108 110 112 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 138 139 140 142 143 144 146 RqANiZATi0NS Amicae Announcers DECA Criada Los Hermanos Auxiliary Cross Country Club Choral Lettermen Trail Explorer Ski Club Photographers Thespians National Honor Society International Club Pep Club Hiking Cooperative Office Education Aviation Club Los Hermanos Amateur Radio Bellas Artes S ...,, Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Senior Register N T E Towwlt Closimq y,,, 4 Ndex ,... ,,.,ltl.l, ..lct cknowledqe- means l,,, l.,,ul,t 150 152 154 155 156 158 160 161 162 164 166 169 170 172 173 174 176 178 179 180 182 183 188 190 202 214 226 254 .260 274 276 292 I il XX Us V --YY -3--A - A A - W- 8--,Y V - -,-'- -s-YW, - 4 -if--A.,-.-.-.-.V-.--.-..,..-.-W..--.,..-W..,......,... . l W-W-A il 11- ,l C..--js-vw K lt all began some 400 years ago when Queen Isabella I of Castile and Leon and King Ferdinand V of Aragon united their kingdoms and officially called the new land Spain. They aided Columbus on his voyages to the New World. Their children later sponsored another man who became world re- knowned for his explorations. His name-Fransisco Vasquez de Coronado. Coronado was a Spanish nobleman, a Don, who had great aspirations. He searched for the legendary Seven Cities of Cibola. The search led this man and his colleagues far across what is now the southwestern United States. Starting on the Pacific coast of Mexico, Coronado's expedition travelled as far north as Kansas City. They were the first white men to see the Grand Canyon. They left their mark along the trail wherever they travelled. YT' TWO Photo by Schmid ONE Photo by Athmer l l I . ll 'W MMM' fm: x. M ,, M, V, ' g4Mwmm4::w:wmsQgQM4Wif5g w W! , a , .1 e ,,. I 'T f' lf. 'Am . A 5111-f'f'f?+'1J, ' , ,nf Ma ' - '-'.- wi 1. N, nf ,, 3, 1 nw' 1 .wfkfw 4 M, 31.1 f .1 , , M Q. ' Q Y 'Mx nn' .,-4, . . , YJ ff' LH:f r '1 ' n ' x ,NPRM ' Mk . . -' 1 ' PT: . 1 7,- vfi . I . ,,1, ' 1. , ,,- . , , .. wt? -. v M9 4 ,L-1 w H vp, -N jx W. ' , M P , ,A, Qi - ,I F x 1 Opening its doors in 1961, mosaic on the auditorium facade had its first championship. Coronado High School began a been finished. Designed by art ln 1967-68 the Senior class colorful future for all upcoming Dons. teacher Joseph Gatti, the mosaic repeated as Class of the Year and The first year there were no depicts the fine arts, via more than the Theatre Arts classes produced graduates to welcome back, so the 100,000 colorful one-inch squares of four one-act plays, and a major Dons celebrated a Spanish Holiday Venetian glass tile. musical, Guys and DolIs. in lieu of Homecoming. During the second year, 1962-63, The 1969-70 school year saw the The fight song and Coronado's the vinyl-coated Coronado crest was Dons as State Gymnastics Champs. hymn were written by band inlaid in the auditorium lobby. Governor Jack Williams was on instructor Eugene Hanson. By the Climaxing an extraordinary year, in campus in the spring to proclaim Don end of the year the 20 by 26 foot 1963-64 the gymnastics team won Juan de Coronado day. The Senior ONE Photo by Bateman Class presented a portrait of Principal Clyde Kidd as their class gift. New construction amounting to 51.3 million was begun in the spring as Coronado prepared to equip for 3,500 students by 1973. Fine Arts iras , to Department presented Rhino and Q RP. - 1' if .f.'f, i A I v of eitft 1 Carousel. - , Coronado s eleventh year brought the faculty on stage to raise money for scholarships. They presented You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, and the result was 51,200 for student scholarships. All phases of the athletic program were outstanding, and Coronado teams gained the reputation as potential state contenders year in and year out. Amicae and Criada, two service clubs on campus, took to the football field to engage in a Powder Puff football game. Amicae won 19-8. The thirteenth year of Coronado, 1973-74, marked Robert V. Hendricks' first year as Principal. TWO Photo by Hegarty elf can FOUR Photo by Bateman ONE The tile mosaic on the auditorium facade was completed in 1961. lt was designed bv art teacher Joseph Gatti. TWO Two parents study the student handbook at the Open House assembly: Open House was held on the evening of Oct. A THREE Science teacher Jesse Pogue brought several new additions to his family to share with the school. FOUR Junior Terry Shepard uses a chain saw in his Industrial Arts class. THREE Photo by Athmer ' Q N xx . ' '10, icy' g, s , Q f., , .. . ' .lisa 1.3. , A ' . a l 3'-' 'r- nfs. ,W ,W -. - f . . M.. .x . , Q., --Q-'Q 1 -. - 4 ,. Q . A . ...A, -, ',-., f J. -, 2.1 'I,.L,g'f A - . kV'T:j' ' ', -h., v --, A ,.-.qxsw..Ly if ,L - af' Wi 1 .f . pf. A 4 ffta- '- ,. lr' LL., 'Q' W-w ffl- ' 'A e' '- ,K kv, 'xfha Ai Ttuilut . xxx'- - 'Q .fm H, ,J LL 1 .. M. , G .. 9 K --Y 'X - - iv: . 'Att 52. ' ,', ' x ' B. . H 1,551 Q ,vfux M .5 .M ,-K os I xg Q I - Af ,. ,m1aLu. 3 ' I A-v j 4- 1,53 Y7,im y,, , 3 11 ' A 4' -'ina W . . 'A ' - M u'f' ' ' '. m ' ' K x ' '..' ' . .fx If QW- if has r M K . il.: .i --4' if wr .,,'. gl 0 in .: .. -,pm gt' s f.- M-1-.1 , I . . s-,A :ii'g,n,.,.x .vg- ,, 'W N94 F 'A - f L - ' W: .. 'y'.,' I-X, W QQ. Vx A ,Mg -ix, I I i 2 ffl 'H sf. 'Qfu . l. ',., , Wal If dvi. ,Q ,N 1.14 A :- P. H wx, -- sg- x 7 7 ' .. . ' ' ., ilv ' , 'V - I 4, V N17 f'wh.3 .H-. 'Aff' . I.: 8 l- ' an .1 F 'wg ff P', tty'- ' '- ' ' 4' 'NA , ,1 ?-v ' 1 ', -. - ' A 'V' . , ,, , Q ,. ,ii i -7, If W. -Q. . , - .q,.s,z. yi . I W, ga f- E., ' 4' ' .:,f ' - D 4 . . , ,L v .dy . G D, .'.-5 'A A' 1 , -'I-1,55 fm 'z' 'Q U. 'wk X. f 'Q f :Q ' A-1.4 ' -- ' - 1 ,, ' , iv- 1 'K 4 .nw- Q fx Hu 1 , 3 wi ' A -Q Y nw.. s - 42 , 5' L' 1' . K I . -4 ' 19 - bfi' ' f -' . Vx. J, .g'wA..h, A, ' , N1 I . y M1 4- . '-', . ' ff' .QM-in: g - - 1-- , 0. :' ----x f 1 N A 1 - M x tm- f . Vx F 1 LN' A 1 Mg- - -' R T wx ' . o - ' 1-H , . 4 , W in: h 1 ,L . ,V f, . fi ' 5 ' 34--fn' F' Q . f M wr' 'T , . - 4,5 -v , t . -9 -5 ,1 M 1 . ,Ri I' ., W-. 5 ' ' ' A , J. ,Q . 1 1--wr . ,r ' 9 ' -D ' ' V '- .1 '55,-' 'fail Q. . 'JL' 3' ' 1,4- 111 ' ' , , -A . QQ' ,, -4 - 4 , ' g 5411 Sp! if 5 -- 1 +V A-v 1 Q , . . f' fm - jg 1' , , + A Q iwA , P ' , A ',' '.,. I N ' -1, + .., 1 Q - 1 L' ff f fa 5 ' 'T W' ,lv J .A V-if . -. .U ., J 161- ' 2- . ' 1 ' .K 1 A fm: N -,M'Y,! vmzs -V , L-1-. . 1 TW all w Varsity Football players watch from the sidelines as fellow teammates play against Saguaro. Senior Kelly Ward was a Western danc- er at the second annual Show on the Greens for the Shakespearean Festival at Scottsdale Center for the Arts, A Thespian, Ward performed in the Westerners vs. Elizabethansw theme of the festival. Robert Farthing's jumbo glasses cap- ture the images on the mall during Homecoming Week's Sunglasses Day. Senior Cathy Heraldson was the Chair- person for the week's activities. As a part of the travel-study tour, Eur- ope '78: Exploring Cultural Roots, I4O Scottsdale students and advisers VIGW Tower Bridge on their way to the build- ings and grounds of the famous Tower of London. The tour itnerary included eight major cities in five European countries. .ws M! is if 1 N - ' ff' v Y Vi' 'E .ri A ..- 5. ,i 5Y' .l' .9 s. pr .f .iw f .A A , 6 s 1 Q 1 . 'K A- -14. . 'gasp 4-.gy 'Nz gfzryff , if R I .1 ,- ,A A . 1 S gi 22M ,- 1 V, .143 xx.- 1 2 4 i 4 x 8 ' if 3 x 1 ' it Q Q, 4 I 'Y Q...-4---a fd? IS 5 A.. 'Elf '- Y 4 . fi -.X 4? I 1 an i I I Wvyfg Hi. x .I Q . f E! 'fs 1 f it , I ? -.V s f Q6 2 , Q 1 ..,' . fi i gf-. Q., ff' e'f.v.,i -Ns f Q., ,.., 'i :I X. Q- . gy, Emi' Evenyrhinq you even WANTEd T0 know rAbouT Eople, lAces 81 Tlliivqs People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. Barbra Steisand sang these words for us. Finding each other is what the campus life sec- tion is all about. lt centers around us, the PEO- PLE, the people on campus, in the valley, in the state and in the world. We create the events. This section explains with pictures and words the PLACES we went and the THINGS we did- from summer workshops to graduation, from Homecoming to proms, from the plays we act in to the concerts we enjoy. It's all a part of our campus life. ln this section we'Il show you the biggest events of the past year, both national and local. We'll show you 1978, it's fads, its top news and how Coronado students achieved recognition. We'll bring you up to date with popular people of the times and history in the making. There's something new this year. It's a touch of color. A section full of life and vigor deserves color, and so we've brought it to you. There are other effects, too. It's all to bring out the best of Coronado's lifestyle. We know you'll enjoy learning Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About People, Places, 81 Things. Karyn d'Eon Section Editor The Fine Arts Department has a repujtgationgof being one of the best in the valley. introduced Repertory theatre into the school aj rrrrr few years ago, and has kept it up Shakespeare and moderniwritefafsuch as Sandy Wilson and Tom Stoppard ttttt were the playwirites of Repertory '78, which was presented in tiiiiti the round. The Boyfriend, yyyy ,jlvrittenfbyi b c Sandy Wilson, is the story of a young English girl,ii?l?olly, who attends a French Boarding School becau se her father wants her to be well-bred.,Her father, ,l?ercival Browne, fears that every young man Jil would want to date her because of his immense wealthgt31th,erefore, he forbids her to date. But the social event ,ofthe season, the costume Ball, is comingjup and Polly doesn't have a date, so she pretends in ifrontiiof the other girls at the boarding house that sheilhas a boyfriend in Paris. Madame Dubonnet, proprietor of the boarding house, is tempted to tell Polly's father, but when she meets him she realizes he is an old flame. Therefore, the Madame decides to get Polly a date for the ball through some friends on the beach. ln the meantime, Polly meets a French messenger boy, Tony. What she doesn't know is that he's the son of a wealthy Englishman, and has just run off from home to escape his parents' persecution. He thinks she's just the secretary of the boarding house and both of them are afraid to tell their true identity. Tony agrees to meet Polly at the costume Ball and while there, sees his parents. Thinking they wouldn't approve, he leaves. Polly thinks he was just a thief trying to get her father's money. Realizing his love for Polly, Tony returns and tells his parents about Polly. The two find out each other's true identity and agree to wed. Meanwhile, Madame Dubonnet and Polly's father agree to a wedding, too, and the play ends happily. After Magriette. The play opens with the entry of the forceful inspector from Scotland Yard and his constable. The officers proceeded to place the family on stage under arrest CHarris, his wife and his motherb. lt is not clear why-something about a parked car, a bunch of 22 caliber shells in the wastebasket, and the robbery of the box office of a minstrel show. But Harris has an explanation-he had parked near an art gallery in order to let his mother see some paintings by Margritte. But then it develops that there was no minstrel show at all, and the plot goes haywire. By Jeff Bridges and Karyn d'Eon 0NE '78 graduate Kay Kirby, senior Randy Klus, junior Linda Gaare and '78 graduate David Mayne in a scene from The Real Inspector Hound. TWO '78 graduates Tony Dickinson and Matt Gunzelman and senior Scott King in the court room scene of The Merchant of Venice. THREE The Boyfriend saw juniors Larry Pellerito and Patty Baker in supporting roles as Lord and Lady Brockhurst. FOUR Senior Barry Mitchell, junior Mary Jacobs and senior Colleen O'Neill attending a costume party in The Boyfriend. FIVE Junior Barry Bunzel, '78 graduate Jim Bigler, junior Rick Aux- ier and senior Kelley Ward in The Merchant of Venice. A iii.: A.. IQQIH-'Q-v' V ONE TWO Photo by Bridges ,am ges THREE Mn N .1 J' Q-'ff at 0 45 +! '?e f- 'vm A gh wg 1 Q , LW 1' WJ- 34 FIVE Merchant of Venice. Shylock the jew, lived and Venice and was a usurer who made immense fortunes by lending money to Christian merchants at great interest. Bassanio needed money to ask his beloved Portia in the hand of marriage, and Antonio did not ihave it, but he knew his ships would soon arrive from the sea with many treasures. So, he went to Shylock to borrow money. Shylock took this chance to takeiadvantage of Antonio, for they were never on agreeing terms. Shylock made a deal, in sport, Antonio thought, they signed a bond in front of a lawyer saying that if Antonio did not pay Shy- Iock onthe day agreedupon, Shylock could take a pound of flesh from Antonio. On the day Bassanio proposed to Portia, a letter ar- rived saying Antonio's ships had failed to come. Bassanio borrowed money from Portia to pay off Shy- lock. Shylockf refused the money, insisting on the pound of flesh. Their argument was taken to court. Meanwhile Portia, wanting to help her new husband and friend, poses as a lawyer and takes the case. She flatters Shylock and procures the bond. After read- ing carefully, she notes that Shylock has the right to take the pound of flesh, but no blood. She proceeds to say that since he threatened a man's life, he should pay the state with his own. The Duke pardons him under the conditions that he pay half his earnings to the state and the other half to Antonio. Antonio gives his half to Shy- lock's daughter, who has been denounced for marrying a Christian. Portia reveals later that she was, in fact, the lawyer and gave Antonio some letters which contained an account of the ships that had arrived safely in the harbor. The Real Inspector Hound. Two critics enter their box, one a substitute for the regular critic. Enter the countess and her girlfriend guest. But then, in a wheelchair, comes the crippled brother of the countess' dead husband from Australia. Inspector Hound arrives. Strange, because no- body called him. He stumbles on a body on stage Cit's the first-string critic who has been missingj. And the same things start to happen all over again. The substitute critic comes on stage to take the place of the inspector, and then the original inspector turns out to be the countess' r l l l ONE X 4 THE BOYFRIEND CAST long-lost husband. ONE Graduate Jerry Ford, as Birdfoot, explains to junior Linda Gaare how he got on stage. The scene is from The Boy- friend. Graduate Debbie Beshaw stands behind the wall in the background. TWO Junior Patty Baker as Lady Brockhurst is an eccentric elderly women in a scene from The Boyfriend. '78 Graduate David Mayne as Simon releases his affections on Cynthia, played by graduate Kay Kirby. FOUR Junior Craig Smith and senior Dierdra Hanson are shown in a scene from The Boyfriend. THREE Hortense Maisie Dulcie a Nancy Polly Browne Alphonse Marcel Madame Dubonnet Percival Browne Tony Brockhurst Lord Brockhurst Lady Brockhurst Gendarme!Garcon Mary Jacobs Dierdra Hanson Tammy Bondurant Colleen M O Neill Betsy Sanderson Mary Wilson Hugh Hallman Barry Mitchell Marguerite Maclntrye George Bellas Rick Dickinson Larry Pellerito Patricia Baker Kyle Kemp u 'V , Fy ,... . ' ' Bobby Van Huggh' -.l.'.-.1 I.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.Craig Smith ORCHESTRA Violins Lisa Anderson Molly Dean Victor Quintana Megan Ellsworth John Kendall Woodwinds Kay Hansen Karen Griggs Sid Foutz Mike Riley Cathy Nelson TWO Photo by Bridges . Producer and Musical Director . , . Eugene L. Hanson -hm Gates Director ............... .,....... . , .Dean Gundlach Mike Jones Choreographer ........ .. .. ...Janie Jones Todd HBFISOD Stage Manager ............., ,,,.,, M ary Healy Bm AFTER MAGRITEH cAsT Kathleen Tamblyn Harris . ..... ...........,.. ...,,.... M a rk Horner Drums Thelma ...., ....... S andy McFadden Mitch V0nGf-,etchten Mother .... ........... K athy Seeley Foot ...... ..,.... R oger King Piano Holmes .. ...... David Rauchmiller Annvida Schwarcz Brass THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND CAST Moon Tum Hart Blrdboot Jerry Ford Mrs Drudge Debble Beshaw Simon Davld Mayne BBC Volce Kelly O Brien Fellclty Llnda Gaare Cynthla Kay Klrby Magnus Randy Klus Hound Tom Worcester Dlrector Debbie Howell Stage Manager Karan Putman Assistant Stage Manager Kelly O Brien THE MERCHANT OF VENICE CAST Antonio Scott Kung Solanlo Brlan Jaeger Salerno Rnck McMurry Bassanlo Jlm Blgler Gratlano Ken Goodenberger Lorenzo Steve Shepard Shylock Matt Gunzelman Tubal Jeff Boxell Launcelot Gobbo Rack Auxler Old Gobbo Kelly Ward Duke of Morocco Steve Wallace Duke of Arragon Pat Nelson Duke of Vemce Tony Dlckmson Portia Dawn Kennlngton Jessica Cnndy Balogh Nerlssa Kelly Driscoll Leonardo Barry Bunzel Man from Antonno Lonnle Booth Stephano Duane Hostetler Messenger Randy Horton Understudy to Portia Stephanle Co en PROLOGUE CAST by RON NEWCOMER Mass Llly Jane Durkun Babe Zohreh Kazmel Honey Debbne Pastucha Trnxne Jan Hamnlton Sadie Carrie Tanker Lu u Kelly J Knotts Pearl Dayna DeBaslo The O Toole Kud Barry Bunzel Howard the Bartender Jeff Boxell The Marshall Jeff Bridges Judge Right Tony Dickinson Clyde Steve Wallace Deuce Martnn Pat Nelson Mlllford Duane Hostetler Casey Lonnne Booth Harris Randy Horton Stevenson Erlc Petersen Murphy Danny John Henry Matt Gunzelman Dlrector James E Newcomer Stage Manager Stephanie Cohen PRODUCTION CREW ALL PLAYS Boyfrlend Costume Design Rachel El Repertory Wall Desngn Dlanne Smolen Lighting Randy Schmid Davld Be seler Noel Brodsky Kelly Ward Kathy Larsen Make Up Donna Lowes Shannon O Hara Anne Rasmussen Jan Ham llton Debbie DeWitt Properties MaryK Latwlcku Rnchard Race Renee Edge Kyle Kemp Ml chele Beshaw Sound Pam Goettle Davld Keltm Kay Wheeler Stage Crew Dan John, Greg Sher man, Nina Cowart Publlclty Beth Kaiser, Brian Jaeger Colleen O'Neull, Maureen McSpadden Costumes Cathy Heraldson, Beth Kalser, Karen Putman, Lrnda Gaare, Shannon O'Hara I! Il II 17 Phoebe Kazeml h U . ns U g ' - its i one Two THREE FOUR FIVE Principal Robert Hendricks congratulates Ken Goodenberger sings The Greatest Love Jim Bigler and Sharon Mulcahy lead onto the after being crowned King and Queen. Trail court are Shelly Davis, Vickie Martens, Mulcahy, Jim Bigler, Brad Anderson and T Officiating at the crowning were Maureen Trail associate editor and Jeff Bridges, '79 T Nearly two-hundred couples crowded onto danceto HBooUegH atthe Scodsddel Hoor l'n..Ao C Royalty A Graduation '78 Trail Royalty All-around outstanding seniors reign By Michele Courtney, Karyn d'Eon Photos by Duke Photography 'JT THREE Trail Royalty honors allaround accomplishments of candidates nominated by teachers. Trail staffers selected six finalists- Brad Anderson, Jim Bigler, Tom Mayer, Shelly Davis, Vickie Martens and Sharon Mulcahy. Bigler and Mulcahy reigned as King and Queen. All received I.D. bracelets. Over 200 couples attended the Prom at the new Scottsdale Conference Center. Bootleg brought live entertainment to the theme Goodbye Doesn't Mean Forever . The emcees were the '79 Trail Editor Jeff Bridges and Associate Editor Maureen McSpadden. FOUR The football field was transformed into an open-air theater for the 1978 graduation. The melodic strains of Crown Imperial filled the air as the Dons Symphonic Band played the coronation march. The students in their red caps and gowns were highlighted by the lights of the field against the dark of the night. A capacity crowd of families and friends listened to the opening address delivered by classmate Brian Peach. Senior president Sandra Neddermeyer welcomed the audience and Linda McCoy gave the commencement address. Principal Robert Hendricks accepted the legacy of the class of '78, eight contemporary design stone benches. They were installed around the mall. School trustee Thomas Carey presented the diplomas to over 650 graduates. The Greatest Love of All was sung by graduate Ken Goodenberger. Brad Anderson student body president gave the closingj With exhuberance hundreds of red hats sailed into the night. Class of '78 was graduated. FIVE Summer study extends throughout world By Karyn d'Eon Summer found Coronado students taking part in special learning activities. Experiences bordered on everything from music to media work, from politics to getting along with your neighbors. The political scene was explored at Boys State and Girls State where the students held mock elections, campaigned for offices and elected candidates to senate. The senate proceeded to pass bills and enact legislation. Boys State was held at the Northern Arizona University CNAUJ ONE Junior David Virden, Advisor Gerri Fiedler, and '78 Graduate Janelle Carr, while on a European Tour, visit the Colosseum in Rome. Lauri Tanakaya, Andy Mitchell, Laurie Bateman, John Vise and Cathy Campbell attended Anytown, along with Peggy Cuda, Cathy Heraldson, Rick Fifield, Susanna Martinez, Jody Paetz, Jennifer Song and Rochelle Osborn qnot picturedj. Senior, Colleen O'Neil is pictured with Arizona Girls State delegates at the lower right of the banner. Others attending at U. o1A. were Wendy Davenport, Cam Ferguson, and Lisa Ware. Bret Godfrey, Brent Leathers, Steve McGrady, and Robert Winkler were at the N,A.U. Campus for Boys State. Junior Annette Jimenez views the Grand Canyon through her camera lens. A visit to the Canyon eased the routine work at the journalism workshop. Accompanying Jimenez were seniors Jeff Bridges, Karyn d'Eon, Valorie Hughes: juniors, Jenni Curtis, Judy Hegarty, Maureen McSpadden: and sophomore, Don Benjamin. Band members play instruments on the beach at Camp Pacific, California. TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX early in June, while the University of Arizona CUofAJ in Tucson was the site for Girls State. Anytown is a brotherhood camp where students of various racial and religious backgrounds learn to relate to others. They involved themselves in discussion groups and evening programs. Highlighting the 20th Annual Arizona interscholastic Press Association CAIPAJ workshop was the press conference with Governor Babbit. The workshop for newspaper, yearbook, and photography students was held from June 17-28 at NAU. Jeff Bridges from Coronado was the Layout Editor of the workshop literary magazine, Pine 'n Pen. A large group of Coronado students descended on Carlsbad, California to attend Camp Pacific. Juana Fredrick and the Donettes were also on board. The session was from August 5-12. Approximately 70-80 students attended. Two Coronado students, junior Dave Virden and '78 graduate Janelle Carr joined journalism advisor Gerri Fiedler on the Europe '78: Exploring Cultural Roots Tour. The tour travelled through France, England, Austria, Italy, and Germany. ONE Photo by Mitzi Fiedler ithij A s is -4.. xqifi , K. 152Jlk,3f sl' -. S. .F I LS ' Nix ...L .. Xl. 4TH Twn Dhntn hv Charneskv THREE g 45 mf:-:w,,, A . . Q W., Z , N - - ' FIVE Photo by Benjamin 1 iw -- - --my ,1 A Iv 1 - . - -K Xgigfglvifgskw ' V - , 'K 1 X W F. . zzz, , . 1 - , V m L 1 K M , ? 1 ,. m fl I , A TQ? ffyy' . 1 F' f . V .7 a it 'x KA 1, L r .. ' V , , , kj ...f .. THE' . 'W'-3 Q J .XY fx ,X KL C- 1 700 eprfi-Room 'Ca 4 -f . ..ar ' f . A f RKGHT I V xj ltq jr' II, ,jr . ...Ji lx! - I N A ,, I uw, . If , 1. -V V . ,, K u f, 4 f -r ' 1 -. -Q I , N. 1 , , , A ,. as i . it S: r Z if l ,J . , ' , i , L ' , 1 Pigot! 1- Q l ,VA I. I ,. J I. J 'O . ' rfrf ' ' ' f wa ' ' V '- 5 A f . I lf , M ' ' , 1 f 9 GD , X . 'df 1 J Q ' V xii 'H W 1 1 'X' Q 1,1 - Q, 5 . 'X ' ' , X, 1 A P, Q M vm ., -'17, A jf 'P -, i 'lgrgaudf -Y-V . 'IX 5, -fm., ui'-wi A student's life isn't always easy Cartoon by Allan Gilbert Commercial Art Stu- dent, Scottsdale Vocational-Technical Center Along with the joys of high school, there also come problems and sorrows. Some of the problems are very real at the moment, but may be lc' l l lklf HT W f-RULE lessened at another point in time. Af l ff' ' UPF ofF'N'f'0 bf lf if Fl r ri J They are with most high schools in V V the current era, when they are ffm fi solved, others will take their place. K5 it-3 Many solutions have been tried. Some have succeeded to an extent, ,ji Everyone has to admit these issues F' A ' 1 are with the schools, and they concern students, faculty, and administration. VTE' 7 -:-'fl But for a moment, take a look at , ef , .r- the lighter side of the problems of , I , A A' j!,h,, US-the high school students of ' V Coronado. - Ml -fi 'I '- 3 W, U ' w bl ' --1 ' -'- ' 8 1 3...IL-u..- -4 4 -?,f'.'R..fw Q 1 ff it 3 j . others have failed. I- x f f f A 1 , f 7' , A ' O ,f ,W '- fry ' - ' iff, HPJWF, 1cv ,1 , I . f f ' ' Q A ' k , D. KA! Xl' W7 5 'ffF 51-0D,67,' qINl4HlS 4 f -nuniilnk ggfqiq .. A 51 , . ,,. ,, 1 1 V0 A fv ga? 5' -www cEiM,jWG 0 D-. - -I-H f-:if pqlifz . , 2 j?n A ' f . QM, x M ll -- --lffgggl, ,gf T' 1:30 e 3 S X-N ir . - f 1', 1 , - ' ' x If h Q X ' 'aw ' ,av If ld-1 .I I 1 . , 3 'L Isl: X E J 75' xl :Af - 4 g L Q X EE - ff 53 X W ff I ' ' . iffy t- ,-.- , ' 'D .La ' -L -- - ' ar .gwdfk ' XXXXXX 1 ' D' .1 - ' '.,,.b i jv- ,-, - fv1-W qfvOwmM4,QM .Af-24:1 F' WJ - .: .Aff i...a... imwwmbw S H A AA ,vii 452, 0006 ' wfkit W AA 6l'f V' '- ,f Xie .. I X is - f'K43 -V , J' F' , V -AU, u..e ' egw f Lf my Q xl. A sf JP P E k 5 P - 'U ' gil, M1 -' ff -'ra 1-'-I Q N-f' A 'lg ii ' 1 Zvi' 4 Q7 9255 f f 191 ,,,, ,,. -f Q ' -'11, ur- ..:.L. V W. 1- ' Jig, iufj... ! World News The Peace Makers: Begin and Sadat By Karyn d'Eon and Maureen McSpadden Wide World Photos The Peoples' Republic Midnight, December 31, 1978 Normalization became final between the US. and Red China. On this date, the American Embassy in Taiwan was abandoned. Negotiations between Peking and Washington had been going on for some time. Carter had hoped that Chinese Vice Premier Teng l-lsiao-p'ing would agree to let US. recognition of Taiwan continue. This did not happen. China insisted that the U.S. cut off diplomatic relations. After 72 hours of exchange, Carter conceded. Teng agreed that Washington's defense treaty with Taiwan did not have to be abrogated until one year after normalization. Few in Washington seemed to feel that the new relations would interfere with detente with Russia. Moreover, Washington's negotiations with Peking gave them fresh options in dealing with the Soviets. China also had its advantages. Premier Hau Kou-feng hoped that ties with the U.S. would persuade Vietnam, Moscow's ally, to stop its current invasion of Cambodia, Peking's ally. Premier Hau announced the normalization agreement to his people at the precise moment Carter spoke in Washington. TAIWAN: Not everyone was excited about the exchange. From Taipei, cries rang out against the American traitors Carter sells peanuts and friends, was a popular poster phrase. Said one Taiwanese official: We don't understand you Americans. It seems that if you can kill Americans- like the Japanese, the Germans and the Chinese did-then you can be their friend. The treaty that the U.S. had held with Taiwan for 24 years had ended. But the Taiwanese were not the only ones to protest. U.S. Rep. Senator Barry S. Goldwater of Arizona claimed Carter's actions were unconstitutional. l-le referred to it as a cowardly act that stabs in the back the nation of Taiwan. Goldwater plans to take Carter to court for extracting the treaty without the consent of Congress. On New Year's Eve, while the American flag was being dragged through the muddy streets of Taipei, Vice President Mondale was sipping champagne with Chinese Ambassador Chai Tse-min in Washington, Carter was in the Caribbean. Camp David On Sept. 6, 1978 , President James Carter, lsrael's Menachem Begin and Egypt's Anwar Sadat met at Camp David, MD. On Sept. 17, they signed the West Bank and Sinai agreements. If the two nations governments agreed, a treaty was to be signed within three months. After the summit no treaty was drawn or signed. Religion Albino Cardinal Luciani, Partiarch of Venice, was elected as the 263rd Catholic Pope on Aug. 26 by the Cardinals at the Sistine Chapel in Rome Italy. The former Pope, Paul VI, died in his sleep on Aug. 6. A month later the New Pope died of a heart attack shocking the world. More over the election of the first non-Italian Pope in 450 years threw a startling blow at Catholics everywhere. Poland's Karol Wojtyla, 58, chose the name of Pope John Paul ll in honor of his predecessors. DNF Test Tube Baby Lesly Brown of Oldham, England, is artificial technique. The method was complained of a blocked fallopian the first child born after being developed by gynecologist Patrick tube. The child was born on July 25 conceived outside the womb, in an Steptoe, after Mrs. Brown had 1978, . X it Q it TWO TWO Achievers: Records set, broken By Karen d'Eon Wide World Photos Leon Spinks defeated Muhammed Ali in 15 rounds for the heavyweight boxing championship on Feb. 15, 1978 in Las Vegas, Nev., but the troubled Spinks was dethroned by Ali 241 days later in New Orleans, LA. The promoter said Spinks was unable to accept the responsibility of the heavyweight championship. New York baseball player Ron Guidry capped the season by winning the American League's Cy Young award. Guidry had the best record in the league, winning 25 games and losing three. He also posted a record of 248 strike outs in the '78 season. The Double ll embarked on its historic voyage carrying food and radio equipment, most of which had to be thrown overboard. Max Anderson, Ben Abruao, and Larry Newman landed safely in France Aug. 17. They had previously made three unsuccessful attempts. ONE Leon Spinks celebrates his new heavy weight boxing championship taking the crown by defeating Muhammed Ali in only his eighth professional bout. TWO Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees, delivers a pitch in a Yankee game with California Angels. THREE The American balloon Double Eagle Il reflects the sun as it crosses the French Coast near Le Havre in the first ever successful transatlantic balloon crossing. THREE World News ONE: A flaming Pacifio Sout Airways Boeing 727 plunges toward the ground moments before crashing hh into a residential area San Diego, Calif. of TWO! The Liberian-registered tanker L'Amoco-Cadis breaks up on rocks outside Brest, France, after running aground and spilling 230,000 tons of oil in of the worst such disasters on record. One THREE: The vat of death sits on a ONE -mv. TWO plank walkway at the People's Temple in Jonestown, Guyana. 6 T r 2 , Q Y ' . mil. V 'B 'TG?.'2!!' .arg-5 ' 6 ,Mfg we V, , .,, , A-..,----V f ' ' av: ., N ,, Tragedies: cult suicide claims 912 lives By Karyn d'Eon, Maureen McSpadden Wide World Photos The most horrible news story of 1978 was the report of the mass suicide of 912 American citizens in Georgetown, Guyana. Men, women and children of all ages were members of a cult called The People's Temple and had been living in South America for nearly two years. The leaders of the cult was a man who called himself Reverend Jim Jones and claimed at first he was a messenger of God. Ultimately, he announced to his members that he was God himself. The Temple members obeyed him and gave to him all their material wealth. Jones quickly amassed a fortune and came under investigation of various United States agencies. Representative Leo Ryan of California was asked by relatives of Temple members to check on the well- being of family members who they felt were being held against their will. Other reports were filtering to the media of torture and beatings. Rep. Ryan and a news team left for Guyana in November to check the reports. On Nov. 18, upon completion of their investigation Rep. Ryan and two newsmen were brutally murdered at an airfield near the Jonestown compound. After the murders, Jones ordered the cult members to drink a punch mix loaded with cyanide. Armed guards forced anyone who refused. Jones, himself, was found with a shot in the head. Few people escaped the holocaust. Among those who did escape were some of the guards who participated in the mass murder. They may stand trial in the U.S. The U.S. government paid to transport all the bodies of the victims to the United States but afterwards attemped to force the People's Temple to pay the cost. Untold millions of the People's Temple are reputed to be in banks across the world in numbered accounts. All this happened in a 'Civilized World' in 1978. lllfhgq .wg-y THREE llvvruiwp. .ls San Diego Crash Tower, we're going down. This is PSA. Pacific Southwest Airlines Captain James McFeron and 135 souls on board the 66- ton Boeing 727 jetliner were hurtling at 280 mph towards San Diego's residential North Park neighborhood. Sept. 25, 1978 Kazy and Boswell, two experienced pilots, were flying a Cessna 172 on a training flight. At 8:55 a.m. the Cessna pulled up from Runway 9 of Lindbergh Field. PSA, now heading east, slowed to 170 mph, dropped landing gear and pulled the nose up slightly. The Cessna's radio could only receive Miramar Tower. Then came the following radio communications: 08:59:30. Miramar to PSA: Traffic 12 o'clock Cdead aheadh. One mile, northboundf' PSA: We're looking. 08:59:40. Miramar to PSA: Additional traffic 12 o'clock 3 miles north of field, northeast-bound. Cessna 172 climbing out of 1400 Caltitude in feetJ PSA: O.K. We got that one. 09:00:15. Miramar to PSA: Traffic 12 o'clock 3 miles out of 1700. PSA: Traffic in sight. 09:00:30. Miramar to Cessna: Traffic 6'oclock Cdirectly to rear of Cessnaj 2 miles eastbound. PSA jet inbound to Linbergh out of 3200. Has you in sight. Cessna: Response unintelligible. 09:00:40. Lindbergh to PSA: Traffic 12 o'clock one mile. A Cessna. PSA: O.K. We had him a minute ago. Lindbergh: Roger. PSA: I think he passed off to our right. 09:01:45. Miramar to Cessna: Traffic in your vicinity is a PSA jet. Has you in sight. He is descending toward Lindbergh. Cessna: No response. The planes had just collied. The PSA plummeted to the earth killing all. The Cessna fell 6 blocks away, its occupants dead. 150 were killed in all. The crash was the worst in U.S. aviation history and caused great controversy over having such a busy airport in a heavily populated area. State News Prison controversy: Tison, Greenawalt escape causes commotion in legislature By Jim Durkin Gary Tison's body was found, hidden under a tree, on August 22, 1978, thus ending one of the biggest manhunts in the history of Arizona. Despite the massive search that followed his escape from prison, it was the desert that killed him. He had eluded all that the state of Arizona could throw at him. It all started July 30, when Tison's sons, Donald, Raymond and Ricky smuggled several shotguns hidden in an ice chest into Tison and his fellow prisoner Randy Greenawalt. Heading west towards Yuma, they are believed to have killed four members of Marine Sgt. John Lyons' family. They then turned north to avoid capture. When in Colorado they stole a van from a Texas honeymooning couple. The couple was later found dead. Reports said they were heading back towards the Phoenix area. This had Casa Grande residents barricading doors and getting their guns ready. Just outside Casa Grande, the escapees ran into a police roadblock. In the ensuing shootout, Donald, 20, the oldest of Tison's sons, was killed, while Ricky, 18, Raymond 19, and Greenwalt, 29, were captured. The 42- year-old Tison headed for the mountains and watched the search from there. He later came down in search of water and was killed by the desert heat. His body was found four days later by Ray Thomas, a few 100 feet away from the Papago Chemical Company where he was employed. Prison Site Undecided A very controversial story of the year was that of the proposed prison site. Government officials decided to construct a medium security prison in Litchfield Park, but residents claimed it was too close to residential areas and a nearby school. The legislature originally planned to build one medium security prison for young male first offenders in Phoenix and another in Tucson, but that was voted down. lt was argued that if only one institution was to be built, it should be in Florence, where the state's maximum security prison is already located. More than 30 sites in Maricopa county were considered, but all were rejected because of stiff local resistance. For more than four years officials have been looking for a site inside the Phoenix area that was acceptable to local residents, but without success. The only place without local resistance was Tucson, but Litchfield Park was chosen anyway. In January, site selection came before the legislature again: strong consideration was given to building the new facility at Florence. The escape of Gary Tison and, more recently his son Ricky, caused the Department of Corrections to completely revamp the leadership of the prison at Florence. The breakout has been partially blamed on incompetence on the part of prison security officials. Tison had made several escape attempts but was never put in tighter security. The ease with which his sons spirited Tison and his fellow prisoner Randy Greenawalt from the prison hinted at a conspiracy among prison officials. s . i . ,,. - .... . .. ,i ,Q ONE Photo by Bateman TWO THREE Photo by Athmer ONE Each weekend for a month preceding the Parada del Sol Scottsdale Jaycees arranged an old fashioned shoot-out on the corner of Main St. and Brown in Old Town Scottsdale. TWO On a promotional tour, British Airways - Braniff Airlines flew the Concorde into the Phoenix Airport Dec. 11, 1978. The controversial Super Sonic Transport stayed at Sky Harbor for a few hours, then returned to Dallas. rl-TREE ln the parking area of Arcosanti, over 75 cars were burned during their annual festival. Photo by Blott ln the fall of '78 and early into '79 the health department discovered various problems with Arizona produced milk. A higher percentage of aflatoxin was found than the national limitation allowed. Controversy arose among various state officials-dairymen, the health department, the agricultural department-as to whether or not the higher percentage of alfatoxin could actually endanger the health of Arizonans. Alfatoxin is a mold on the cotton seed fed to cows. Milk supplies were dumped soon after discovery and production began again. But in early January, another alien ingredient, DDT, was discovered in the milk. Fire swept across the brush-ridden parking area of an ecological city, Arcosanti, last September during the community's annual festival. The fire destroyed over 75 cars, trucks, and vans. The village, designed by Italian architect Paolo Soleri, has no need for pollution promoting inventions such as cars. Arcosanti is located at Cordes Junction, Arizona. State News Babbitt elected Governorg floods devastate valley By Karyn d'Eon On Nov. 7, Arizonans cast ballots for four congressmen, all top state officers including governor, and 90 legislative seats. Congress All four incumbents seeked re- election and each won. Rep. John Rhodes, Republican, was elected again in the 1st district, Democrat Morris Udall, 2nd district, Democrat Bob Stump, 3rd district, and Republican Eldon Rudd, 4th district. Governor Democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who succeeded the late Wesley Bolin March 4, 1978, won the '78 election against Republican Evan Mecham, Libertarian Gene Lewterg and socialist worker, Jessica Sampson. Attorney General Republican Bob Corbin became the Attorney General over Democrat Dino DeConcini. Corbin was a former Maricopa County Supervisor and county attorney. Secretary Of State The incumbent Democrat Rose Mofford won Secretary of State over former county supervisor Henry Haws, Republican and Libertarian Monica Swift. Mofford was appointed to the post by Bolin, who had moved up from Secretary of State to Governor after former governor Raul Castro was appointed ambassador to Argentina. Treasurer Republican Clark Dierks, chief deputy state treasurer, beat Democrat Gary Bartlett by 100,000 votes. Libertarian Joe D. Yancey also ran. Corporation Commission After a close contest, Republican Stan Akers defeated Democrat John Ahern. Libertarian Aaron Leonard was defeated. Supt. Of Public Instruction Incumbent Carolyn Warner, Democrat, beat Steve Jenkins, Republican, and Judy Felstein, Libertarian, in the Supt. of Public Instruction race. Mine Inspector Republican James McCutchan defeated Democrat Ted Martinez for mine inspector. Voters may have thought they were casting their ballots for McCutchan's late father, Verne. The elder McCutchan was running for re-election as mine inspector when he died just before the September primary. Babbitt picked the son to serve out the senior McCutchan's term. ONE Si Q . Q . L... Y sms-...., . 1.....-w.m- W .gilt 3 Xx Vs .. -Q ... ,255 HREE N -, Il.-....-.l.. Floods By Annette Jimenez The year 1978-1979 will be known in years to come as the year of the floods. Within 10 months Arizona had three floods sweep through her valley. The first flood struck in March. Heavy rains caused an excess of water behind Roosevelt Dam, so the Salt River Project CSRPJ let water out of the dam, releasing it into the Salt River down the middle of the valley. Damage caused by the flood was estimated to be in the millions. Bridges collapsed, streets needed repairing and flood victims needed relief. The hardest hit area was South Phoenix, where people were flooded out of their homes. The only bridges open across the Salt River were the Mill Avenue Bridge, Central Avenue and Maricopa Freeway. Eight months later, about a week before Christmas, heavy rains forced SRP to release more water, causing similar destruction as before. A month later the skies were still pouring rain into the valley, bringing the third flood. Flood control was a much talked about subject among the Phoenicans. One of the suggestions was to make Roosevelt dam bigger. Another suggestion was that other bridges should be built over the Salt River. The state began constructing dams which will be ready by 1991. Two of the four bridges under construction will be completed in a few years. ONE Republican Bob Corbin was elected in 1978 as state Attorney General. TWO Bruce Babbitt, Democrat, who succeeded the late Governor Wesley Bolin last March, won the '78 gubernatorial election. THREE The Mill Avenue bridge was one ol the only three bridges that could be used during the several floods on '78-79. Get the EDGE on your life Where do you get the EDGE on your life? Not at the local supermarket. The seminars for Educational Development for Growth and Effectiveness CEDGEJ is the place to go if you want to feel better about yourself. EDGE participants learn how to displace their old attitudes and bring forth new ones. They learn how to improve their self-image, develop selfconfidence, improve grades and social lives. A main portion of the seminar teaches participants how to set and reach goals, how to have a winning attitude, and how to recognize and use their potential. Important for teens is the recognition of the difference between vanity and self-esteem. Action for Excellence is the condensed version of the adult seminar, it is limited to teens. EDGE, formerly the Pacific lnsittute, has educated several Coronado champions. The Dons football team won the state championship in 1976, along with the 1976 and 1977 cross country teams. All three attended the EDGE confidence courses. Several student councils have been through the program, also the award- winning Explorer and Trial staffs. Student Body President Bret Godfrey said EDGE should be used as a tool. lt should be taught to the kids so it can be used. He said it had caused a change in the attitude of the student council. Federal funding paid for approximately 200 sophomores who attended the course in December. They were given a test before and after the course to record their progress. The student council also attended through a government grant. We're looking at it in consideration of an ongoing program here at Coronado, said Dr. Ed Segrave. Segrave was in charge of chartering students for the program. Four Coronado teachers, Dr. Sonnie Stevens, Dale Foote, Jerry Smith, and Roberta Gallagher attended a training course in January to prepare them to instruct future courses at Coronado. Dr. Bill Cole, an ex-football coach, is president of EDGE. He is the instructor at Coronado and other schools. The purpose of EDGE is to help students understand that they have control over their lives. He said that mind-management is the key to its success. High school-aged people regularly pay S45 for the seminar. The registration fee for adults is 55280. We try to give it away to the teens, said Cole. That's the age where goal-setting is vital. He added that at times people don't pay any attendion to what they've learned Later, when they feel they really need it, they can look back at their notes and use it. lt's not the information that counts, it's the use of the information. Other organizations that have attended EDGE Seminars are the McClintock Chargers, 1977 state football champions, the lnternal Revenue Service: ASU Alumni, ASU Athletic Department, and the entire Scottsdale School District. EDGE was highly motivating and worth-while, said senior Vernon Robertson. State cross country champion Kerry Bogner added, lt's great... but only go for what you can see yourself doing. Cole agrees, You have to be able to see the line between goals and dreams. ONE Dr. Bill Cole, EDGE facilitator, demonstrates the hassels of driving a stick-shift car, applying EDGE to everyday life. TWO EDGE's president, Dr. Bill Cole, is working with administrators to set up a permanent program at Coronado. E z . islglvvef Q Y: Y 51' lv? ? 4 Q Faq ga ,sk ' I . nh 535' 'A' N ' 9 3 Q l Q S saga, 'V L J ' - I 'Q t Qt q, 505. if L4 YE gif 6-'nf 'wk -lii xnbi, 5: fi 5 sw Q? N, FW! 'llg 'lim Ft!! 'g, 9.534 -Jw 4'kQ ar' J' lm 1, .-V+. Q Vi A' 1 S, ICS 4. L1 6: Tx Y? 'ir xl N'x J bb., , we Q 5 - I .. gal' 25: X 7 Q W gl I 1 i Q Q!! SQ if X it S41 -ry 1. ,M .,. f? , 24.1 5' 9 L3 Q ,, . M M . W . , . . -div I , M ,M' if ., i , 149151 A. Bm- Y h c Ii .W H1 . Ki, ..,,. ......... 'NONE , .E Photo by 'Athmer -nf, . Arwv.-WM. aw , 1 W I . 'Q' Y 5 is un. 3' , ,r N' ,, LV , ,gm I , , if M A f n!! ' ff 2 .A F ' A 2 I, ,343 Y . Q. - N Q .. .,, Y '52 H s Y , .- :: I 11 23 5 . , V E 2 . . 6 V 1 3 V gy 'D ,. I Ji 1, r V . . V .tt x 1 .MTWQ 5' 5 :fl ' wk 'N gi , . L 1 . X ii 'X X rg 'J t., . .Nha X A W I .'?f ' my sky v .n 4 , I ' , ,gal A K YF M gig M . x A 1 . 'QV ' e -fb L, X X 3 . f 'Q R' .. I . .. Q i . 1. I 1 ? , 1 i' 5 7 K V wx? 0 K Q, 1. 5- , ' X, ' Q E! Aw K W, u N 1 ,, ,ny . ' -'V 3' N Q , mf ' I 1 f,, s n. K L Y -.J ' K X 6, 4 ' A Q--I ani- ', V Q 'lil' FL, ' 3' -. M 1? ': 'VJ' Q . ' 4. , J 1 -,W tm w 2 ' clit .. r 1. ,uvlfma X - 'A gi' '1 .A ' -,IX H . ,4 Q' ' 'i b 4 Q3 U 'Wg ' , Wm - f 5 3 W' 'H ,f-1-, ig U , X wp, ' ww Vw 4 M y H . ,WV Q fi W' , 1 , 1 if X, fm - manga ann- , ,Mmm- M f ,,,,,. ,, 4 nb W? 95? 1 , www ' xsm5v,1ig.Mrs:. W :rf We . . X, . . QQM. wf'f',S.', -Y, wx W Q T? 4 I.:- ' o 'Z'- ' 2 , . W-M 1 2 1 EMM wr ., ff , . A if: 1 N ,W kata 1 vfxwf ' ' f M Y'-aw ' '1 T f -'- Y N A Q: I , ' an . 4 ' - J ,fm 35 ww., .-.13 M qi 1' u in k Q U X nv 1 Q? nf' rr X Wm 6 3' Maw '11-'b M QQ' 'kfnlwl W ..fP-'gym t. ..... 1 7 -'i?3ff ,W , , 'fum A bb-f M J in Q 'PW' L .-ag, Km ' , wi' Y- 67 ig ww WH png ,A .-,1 , . L 'll ' 'fiiff ' 933 1- W K T ' :?- 5 f , -.nw . 'K M..--.mm ,nf-,T 1 AM K f 15, K 7 ,px KK 851-f ry K W gk Li. Ni: ' 7 H1 1, W W -rf ' 40 'ii V 3JPW'3vbQ1K 'I JW' 'Q . ' x 51: x w v m ,A 1 1 -fn , 11, wa, , , e +5 in 3 11' W - -.1 'W' , ,, V 4 ' A 2 'W 'Y Ag . 5 ' L I Mk. 1 , Y Q L K 5- I tm N 9 i wwf , 'mg Flying Hi h. fuII-length film , features students, campus THREE Photo by ingie l Two scenes of a full-length movie for young people were shot at Coronado in December. The film is tentatively called Flying High,'. The title may be changed so as not to conflict with the television show by the same name. The movie has a background of hot air ballooning. lt tells how three kids with problems turn to the church for direction. Coronado sophomore Jodie Knutson played the leading role as Susan Arnold, a flighty, happy-go- lucky high school freshman. Jodie has appeared in several commercials for McDonald's, Rolaids, and Ramada Inn. She has taken drama classes at Coronado and was in the school production of Story Theatre. She is also active in the Phoenix Children's Theatre where she starred as Cinderella Sandy Knutson, Jodie's mother and assistant producer of the film, was partially responsible for Coronado being chosen for the filming. Mrs. Knutson was formerly Assoc. Principal William Johnson's secretary. She enjoyed working with the students and thought Coronado would be the ideal setting for the film. Besides Jodie Knutson's starring role, Junior Larry Pellerito was also hired for a small part. Other Coronado students who were paid as extras were Eric Auxier, Teri Bell, Michelle Beshaw, Lonnie Boothe, Sharon Bradshaw, Philip Ciulla, Jim Durkin, Scott King, Tina Lindenbauer, Donna Lowes, Sandy MacDonald, Lori Nelson, Pat Nelson, Lori Nichols, Kelly O'Brien, Shannon O'Hara, Colleen O'Neill, Larry Pellerito, Eric Peterson, Betsy Sanderson, Kevin Seifert, Steve Shepherd, and Laura Watts. The show was produced by Swartwout Productions, Frazier Productions did the filming. Stan Reilly wrote and directed the drama. The Swartwout Company has made one other hour-long film for young people, The Prize, which featured a background of hotdog skiing in Tahoe, California. Joan Colvin, bookkeeper for the company, said she thought that the background of hot air ballooning was good because it added excitement and got the kids' attention. These movies are made like any other major production, but they are Piano Man visits valley By Karyn d'Eon A Billy Joel came to Arizona State University Activity Center Nov. 2, to enthral a crowd of 12,144. The drama of the flashing colored lights mixed with the typical Joel rhythms created a spectacular show. Opening his program with the whistling overture of The Stranger, Joel effectively mixed his tunes to please both his old and new fans. Captain Jack, En- tertalner, BaIlad of Billy the Kid and Root Beer Rag have been favorites of his past. Novice Joel fans were kept happy with seven out of eight selections off The Stranger and some of his newest material off 52nd Street, My Life, Big Shot, StiIleto, and Until the Night. B On numerous instances during the performance, the Piano Man did an abrupt about-face on his Baldwin bench, or overlooked his shoulder in mid-song, so as to play to all corners of the Activity Center. During the encores, the crowd moved to the edge of the stage to mix with the personable performer. At one point he gave a fan a broken piano string. .loeI's success is not surprising - just sudden. His mil- lion selling Piano Man, released in 1973, was followed by Streetlife Serenade in 1974, and Turnstiles in 1976. These two albums after Piano Man were radio familiars but not record store favorites. Then came The Stranger and Joel's sudden success. During his performance, Joel was aided by a five-man band and percussion - Richie Cannetta on flute, sax, and accompanying organ, Russel Javors and David Brown on acoustic and electric guitars: and Doug Steg- meyer on bass. :bn-1 vw ,A ,vw 1 V 'f -' m. f'-11 i '-1?sw'niL.1 1', fre. w eq, i uf My ' W yf x KL 'N-1 ' X -Qui 5 it , 1 E . l v s 55 ,M any L' all Fun andfrolic, murder and magic, hit valley screens By Cindy Austin and Annette Jimenez This year held a wide, movies for aV'd time fans en Izt I V,1,h yy. K Lyyi ' 'Heavens.GangwasitiffiiilslT a ihappy-go- lucky moviaeuaboutaapro football player lWarreniBeattyXiQ,who dies by mistake, and comesjsbackfto life with the help of his angel5as, faElritEh,,,,com pany executive to helpi ssy ,in distress Uulie christiey. g ysysr i tist s Watt-:rship Dovll,n'Wf,is an animated adventure about,?flfggag,group of rabbits, one of whom hassfgfaiyission s,, of destruc- tion in their is how the group escapes Grease is a fun-ainfdisgarriesgymovie starring John Travolta ton-John. There is lots dancing, and funny, problems. syyr ,s,,,s e ts,, ,gg ,essl X ' L LL - -' ' h' X E ' L ai-.L-5- ' ' XX -.L.XX1XXHzs'Si'5?-PL-L farm L L iff- t f ,L L 1. L --11-ff -b'- 'X L L ' L - L 'L - L L- LLL- -QQ-Q i . L , - L '.'- L - . ' 2 XX - L .L X L. L ' X 5 i - LL X M , L- LL K... 2-SQL -Sq-3gL5a-5555 ' -Ls- ' F LLLL:.L-fLL'5-LLLLLLL-LL'L'i?.-.X5-L ,L- Qi iii 'X '.., - i s 1.55 -N5?-4i-+HL!5wNL5--m-L-sLLLLL,LLLLLL,mLLWL5,wgLLLLL,,LLuLLLL.---Lv--Q-1Lf- -L----ez---swf--LLL-LLL N - , LL..LL:LsL'T--LLQQS45--1.1 vx-. -1,-QL-..LL...L.L.LLL .f,- L.L45gSLf!l-Llf'--F'-L.21lyL .LL.L.LL,L3L-El-Eg-9l3rbLLkiL -Sw-Ls-, LA-A LLA-LppmL.LL5.LmLLL,5LL,L,, LLLL.L,LLLL-Lai,,,mLL,LL,L,LL1,LL1,LQLLLLgfLL5LLLpLL!,gLLyLLLLLLLWLLLLLLLLLELLLLLLLLQLLQLELL-ALLLLLALLLLLLW L LM5iL2LLL:LLLLL5L,w LJ, M 5,2 - Xiifk +22-n13f5L3i5Xi fl- -LL -ZTL EX -' EL L 51 ffiwi . -' W 'LE-if-A-L-L -1 X! f,iilQfY'Rm'XEi'?L-X11 -MEL iLsX'L'X?T1.-X-fL2-'XSL r1V3a,E?l5225ifLi5iLX5L X? EL-,sL,LLLL,gL,XLLg5 Lggjggpxggggifg 2L33XL5ygLsf-ggy:LLg,:L5LL:XL-gggugLxgi2LLgjgLgfX:g-3355g5Xi'fggLg5LLg3,2ggig-LLQLLQXLL-L L-X-L L ' ' !5L r x H2 -XX L . gg' 1 L . XX -X L 1 'rg L '- ?f' .L ' E' ' ' - X- L 5 hh,h 5 - 3 SX 'LAA'A E E-H , - EFS' ,LLL L W,,L LLL-LL Q .L 2 L L LL.. .LL of LL L L .LLLLLLL LLL LLLLL L .L L L L . - X ' 52555 LL L2-L Ex 5553- 333 iS q545gPN55if 1X'-5 ? W !! X1- 2Wf355255W3i-X '-'X-- X-'W LXgf5?:X5 swf Nik XMI'- X X5 -EH -Less -fr 2- X-SE2:Xf2?-XML-H' -5355.3 , ' .Sim 1 XLL -2 - -LX'-'--L--LX-L--S---2:- -L-if J -2' 'L-X -2- -if-if wi- -ML !-L - - LLL.--LLL--LLLLLLLLLL:.LLL1LLgLLLLLL,LLLLLLL L LQ-- - I2 LE L L '- ' ii 5-Q SS 3? L..Lfi1ii '15 -'ffE'XXX3kEg'X5??i'A 'N' 1 3 M 'XF Xisffw- -L -2 Q X ws! LL: L -Lf,-L Y L L L - L . f .Li -L 2. -Q - . L XL H,-2'-LLXXLL L X' WL-L W' p135SLQiQ4gf3nXJ?XwX5'5 W9-Qlhffri-RX'K9u'k'5ufX'P3'QWBH-FIHPZBFSQQQQFQXSL5:5555-2551535-L 22QEQHLQLLLL-:Ln--:L-LQL-LL 5 32 -LE---1 - E' His- L LX ,M Lf-.LL XQE --U Sf'fg3iif+5F5EE35q!.X39XAg5w9iQ5,' -2a,5o52jgt5SWXXfQuL .9 -. X-V --LLQQSR9-2-H525'f1s5g5gLL'3E53a 'H 5? Liiffmgf-sm-Q-11929 -592'ff155fffWf'fffQff1if5?1f-E-F52 gi' ,L.9xL,r L L ' XL L X -- Q5 LLLEQLLQ La i- ' L Wi X 35X'f'i 'i Q-- 3X:i?353X'fXXX5' X - X--55-iw - -N X X' -LLL-ag'.5,L,F.s, L SSI 'X ' .L 1 W5 2-L Lf'L '-- . - -?LXWf2-ER --FQ? EIXQ X X g i1.EXi55j3'g2'?f5N! .XH'g'QEfiLegX4559i- Lu L 535. LiL --X21 tiki :-25XX' w1'Q2'X L-51?-'w-X2--LXf f'S?3Ei1WW Wifi? 555-' E -25 '34-X? Q- 552 :- L ' LL X Ei LL-, LL4 Y 1 ig?-im--'X'r -we is 1- -X' .L L ,L L- 'EN - - f mpg - X' 22315 X. - X L. -: L' Q2 XXQLQQSLQLFQL 521 - -get - X 3-E LLQ-QLLQ SYELES-?LLgL ggikiggiaxf LL LL -L - XL X - 55 if X - 'Q L--EQQSQX QEEEXPS-HLX SQEQS EL-S G? ig-i n -2z5 igEfL3XX 5ff-V362 155'-Q ESSLQSEER - Eggs 59- -5g'L-5.,gLL 11'- Sng QLSXL LS Q- lie f-QQL SHQS LA? L - L f Q -S' 5' 12-:SX 1 LL I QL 2-E3 f- ' iXi L I QSEL- 'EL LS' 42 f E 'X .Xa 5' +225 f fr f if-5 3 QL iX'-aN--'ff'15- XX5M - - La-A L 'Ls X 5 L: L LL s, ' -'S if L1 X L i ' S353 LL- B 'L L L ' . fig-MIXER? is S5532-L i gofgx L 'B-M55-QL? ,iiiiizv Q5-:Lili -NHL ai L,-:-Q L :YE 2 L L-1-'xiiifi-'NXEQ-'QS ig? --L---2 L 3-1LX1f-'gig' : - QW-X.L.' L s 'fi QL- PH 2 gg- if 'Q -'E go X-'WQWSXE sgiaai ILSI X L- Q52 X-S-EQLXXL HL -:L. .' L - .L f -S 355' Xf Xff '-Xie--T sLX 23-s :Ei L X WLS- X: L -iXgs:L-': L'--- 1 X Ria' 5 3-M25 ft L L QR . LL 1. L IEX Ei -3- 2 X 'Q-53- XQPVS -L 'gif 55? L- Les :Fi 5 :ML gg L .L L 55 X S'ih1Q-M5532 Q ,,LL --5-2 --LL,-Lk w- ZLLE if Ls5- LJ- L .Lg L - 3,-Lgx 55 155-11-fi. -P E-552 L--NLL---xv --Q., 1'i'SLQg5mr.LL-Lg? LL -5 3? .EEL---W ,S-LQL3353, QLLu,LLm.,L3LgLLLg,LLLg Lgg,LLiL K L..L1L.L LLQLLLLQMNLQLLL :L L, , L. , ilfgbiio fi ms ? 'Q L XL ,L Ef f - Q X' IQ XX L 5 K 'WL 2 I X P152 X2 S: X-US? L in E 5' L19. 552 f -SF.- 1 'i':':-Qi lif g' -LX 5 2 - Xi- X RISE 'iw 'il ifvffi--i-X:'f-Q L L XLQ ' .X -si 3 932 IL WL -X-'L L -J L L a-.LL L --L -X -if X'XX-XXXX X X- LL -f ESS- -L-.1'. ' QEFSQX: LLL HX X L- 3355- -13-Ei Q ML - i g-gil ? L X 1- L: :LL L - .XL XLL-:-- .LL LL' :Lf-Fghf iv' 13 i- ' ' 3' X E ' X' Lg 'L X 'Sl' swif -L X ovx 355323 QW X- -2 3 215: '-SM E L L. w Q L , 'gf' ' f - e' ' E532 51 - wif Ni 5 Xi 5? Fl- 2 ig? ' 35512432 5- i'?55Q3fl?-Ls ELLQL L..LL2ELigSX UELMEEE L 5 ' Q: 1 L LEX-2:1-LL-Lgy L55 L, X s- L 3:-L3 1 255 3. iggg gLLgg,gg1g?ig E' 2335225-i'iL ga LL - LLL -gf QQELLQQQLV 1, L -35-E. 3. 'gg 31 5315 -L SE ' L gLX'5X - -2 292-1 - X L- L 3-iw ms-.LLSLWEL-ggg2,izLL X L LL L , LLLQL-L gn LL.-LLLL L A L LL - -L L- -'NL -X--'5'-ii M2 sf? - - gg- Lf- X -fgii Lu. gggalfff- Ls- so -gm -SL '- Sim?-Q :W SH -Xiqffwgn L-- 's -s .L H2-3 52-mf. QELSLQ-LLLLQLL -54: 25 - L -LgL.'- -5 ---f i ff if - -Li ? figs?-L L -5-2 Egg-1 E L Els- r 'fggrq'f'L L LL -gow ' X L 'Q X -L egg L -L- ' Liv ', --s LS 2-His: E-SSSEL QL-L?-25 LL- li n-' - -'- 5-Jf gbgg 23 is EL L- 'ig Xgbgig - S ,LE L,,LLi.L:Lf - -2fHqX15f3fF5X'iRLgfz55'! 1 LLXL LiLLt fi. szef2L.aLL L 'Lf Sgiisf, WX L- ' - XL-L -5 Sa -- L 'gif' ' PX- ' L-swf - L-- 'L , - L. - L' X' ' - -' LX L - L' Y -' L- -L - 5559 -2- -25? --H-' wx:-'-.L-LL-S'-----F -:sf-1-'L-LLLf1sLf:-L-few LNLLL59- L. X 5 Y L55 3 XT L L L AL 3,9-Rig mg Lg, .EL L L QSL 3 E 5 5 QE fa, SL QSM -Egg?-Ssqg g.LLfgfaEg-Hg55Lg,45g2-e,Lggg1L - -L, ,-Y--'5r+LL -ff-L LLL. LL ,LLLXLLLLLLLL K L SVSLLLL LL gp! L L ALL of L --L X'Xv '2- iii Q XQ-w i . Wi 2-LLM 153.3-ft '15 2?-Xf3X -' - 3' L- 'L if--L ff-1-. - 1' X52 5 A 3- L25 -ig is 'fs--2? I3 Xe- L QL. gg Largo-LL. Massa - -QL gf Si'-' .'- LL LG-QL fL :Sf-ff f-IL--XL -K LsiFi!Lf'LLQLg5gioei-Sf51f-kbn.gLKa- - Sig X:igEi.g4F.z M g?-' uw? 'ix 2: View +L -ggi gi? eggs- --' ,-S2 Qin--L -ug -L ' L Lg- L Lkz L LL ,321-Q 'LL-L :L L -Ls., :L ' - 1 ' X 2..- Lfgffiiiw. iv ff' ff - -f 153562 J -- Lf X -f-EILXXXE S Y kfi. fi- Xi? --5ff--- Sf- -LXX L 'E L .,: ' L- --L- 'QL - --LL-V S S-- s wf E 55?-X' SWESQX? Xf-4 Q 9- 5'ffg?ffX5Q?1--5-Q4P'? MFE-ifsf '- ,'5'??f X '-:ssh -x-SM -L I NL-1 -Q 51 LLLLL LL LLLL LLLLL L LLLL ,LLL-LLLLLL LLLL L L1 -- --H 'L-at-o Log -L.'LLg-Lb-L-QLLL-L LLL- g f, L L ,L ,L L L- IQ xi. L- --LSL! - - 5525 if L XX X 5- LL.-. -Er. 2 L J?-L -Lf ' L '- ' ' 'X Q, gg it 5 q,,, W - ' X X L LLLL L'LLLL L- -XXX -Lim . LLLLLLLLL L L L L L L LL LLLL X A-'A X '. X ES X LLXX L L L LLLL LLLL LLLL L LLLLLLLL LLLL LLLL LLi.. -L. 5 L L 1 Ls. LLL . LLLL. . .L L L , L L f . w . L L L L L . L 15 :5 S- L f?5X'g i L . ,, i :j'5'E ? L E- Z X L ' X .X ' Q' LQLELX 1 1 5' FEEL: 1 - L Slzo en egg if Q- IQLL LLL L ii' LSE X2 1 LLL-LL - --X -' .L S ' E if X L' L- 3' Q35-X S LXXEa'3 5-L wg u-x 1-. L 'E 2 2 1' QF? - 'ff' ' L -L--L-L2kL3'-' so ? L - L -.Ly-'LLSLL .LL -E L1-, E L L 5,33 -L,---L -L -L L,-S55 2f!L.q.s,:Ls?sL :L :L Lf-L L-:iii Eiga, gg f. L 9 L L Q f f if E' 5 L XL-L '-LLLQLLQ'-L L XP -'Q If-L 1- L,LL- Sazai'-L' - - LL L-LL,-L:-sw Xe QL Wg -gg, -LL.oiLwLL-.g-- - -,'LLLLLe'i i - f E 3 LLLL -LX- 2' X ag. - L T isfuffgegf -.fd - N g i 52556 iaitg ES Q-5--my - L 2 X-LQSLQQL . I- X Simi Xie' gL-'L Haig. eg Lago?-L' . N LLLLL L- S --ALL - L :L L -LL .La--gf-L 4 LL- Lf -L LLLXL - XL -L-1 L -' --L gk. w i 55? 12 E fi W,- L XL X! LS fflpvg 5 ' -EL -Ea-- X XX X -a5f'fgfX-XSL. Xg- LL,:Q--fs: 1:-fXf'.LpLLffs:1L me - Lg 'L- 5-L-L XE' 21 LL L eX 1 ' L ' MRL 'I - - LX' 'Q' -'LL X ii - L XL 21:11 ':sfLLX Q LEE- L-L,..L sL. - '? 'fs.f'L,y,LL5Q3qLggLLL,.LL--L--L- Fiiifiiv-RX 'SESS-' 5555+ L 5 ?L' .L 21- 'uf -S w 252.855-Liza? X35 Q! X - 59551545 'Z' fa - 92' ig - -gggieifs - - LL-L---z i - LX :,'- X LXLL L gg? -- L L L M L .X-- X- fe:SZ1QLLiffi2iam--if-SQQSQEQWQQRQR '-hzgissgf--mf'-53-f--5L-Lf-4x1LL.:-LfL.LLf1X-45221213zz -- - 'X-' 3' LL X X XX XXX L, LQ! L L LLLLLL LLL. -L ' , LL.. L L X - 2 LX ' - X L--L LL-L L L X- ' - .-L X' --- --me-L-L ---X 2 L - 1-LL'L - 1 f-L -LSL--weoLgLL 'XEggs.sg?L'q'-LLSXLSQFZEGSSW - Egg---LXXLX-L L- gg -X - - ' - L- 7 L- -'L-.L E555 2 X' L ML 'L -EL LL ' if qw X' LL QE N' Q S 1 1 - -L. ' L L QL X L 1 -ra -XL Dv ' LLHz'-2L5L:Xzf5',ziz--rf-Lifii--ma? HX .Lew - HL-ai m: L' Ls-Xi 3 'Q L 552,43 dk T L 1 'P 1 Q 5. ER Li-5h2,L 33z3X?lmiL QLLLLNLKL-l Q52 LS' LL LQ-L-,5xL'f.,+xL -Q 2 23 -LP Lf Q L 55- QL wi 5,511 L-EK L3 .Lrg 3 L, gk sk -L 5 553 gg ' SL l x23?g f'-Lv LLLLLLLLLL LLLLL .LLLL L L LLL.. Rigs: rin. ff' ' LLLLLLLLIQ LL.-LLL W :'.LL'.-L:L- -.LLLLL LLL: L L . T' KX ' 'W' 2545+-Hr 'WL W ' W' X' S T 5? D my MEZLZSILI?-f5'3LEX452-X' 5625: Ei 5 zsfffzeu eLsz-1L:ig,L5gLs-Q ggggg-LL., - LHXL -LL-LLLLSLLELL-,QL-EAL. 53 19 T L+' 1 1 SMU- R 4 3 'Q 2' EQ Q sf f 3 ' 51 ' 13x5 1 'SX Eff F Lf L..L. L LL ..LLL L.LLL.L LLL. L LL LL L .LLL L ,LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL L LLLL LL LLLL LLLLLL L L. 'f?3SM45F5gi3w-sg?-1531: ff-fwfr-f---- 55-Qi -LLLLF ' 25?-L XX 'L-Elf' - - 582- L QR-in -ww--LL--L-.L--La,-A-vL3isf-'L-Lemm-L.:'LLg1fsw sw 'WS'--.'---LWYSELL.LLLLGSL.L:...'---onif---'P'-r---:fL:.:!-IPSFF 3 -.2--'u.1w--L LLLLL-L-:fs LLLL-LL-LLLeLLLL- LL LLLL,LLLLLLLLLLQLLLLLLLLHLLLLL-LL,-LL,L 5.2 , - X ' L. N . L ..LL LL.L!3i255EX5fX'?5XYLi L.LLsLLLreE'sLe-'-Lr.-LLzaL,--LLLLLLL LLLLLLL,-,L..a.LLL LLe5LLfLLLLLLLLL::?f'isLfXiSx'fE:Efsg-'S Lssciggggggfgk -- --,LLL -iLfW L31 L -HL-Q32-Q-L--'-L.LL.LgnLA.LL.qLgLLL,L,,LL.3L,LLLpL.QLLLL-LL--ML-.LLLLLQLLLLWL.LQLLLL'.LMLLLLLLLLLLLLLLVgLL..g:L5LL5LALQLLLQLLQLSQLLLLLLLQLL L LLL: LLKLL LLLLIILLI LL X'---LL'X' L- -LLL-L .LL LL-1eL LLLL- --L-L LXXH2 -Lff-'gfnliwseg'.:gsrL!fzLzLLLL-gX.2LXf:L-is L,LL:aSL'sLLgLL-LLr.LL'.LLLLJL:.L-Lw Q win, 5 wifi is-LL-ELL-E 1, XL, L.3:,L.X1 1- ..LL...LZ LfL.LLLgLL,La -g,LLagfLL --,,,LLL'21-LLEQLL-5-ig-La: LL A-aa LLLLL, zzcLzs.es:!'ffd1w1.ef1s'fs 11 ffrrlf sfzlffassssgasa- -L L I LLLLLLLL- LLLLHL- LLLL., -ELLL--LLLLLSLELQLLLSMLEL-.5 LLHg3,LL5,LmmN L5L51LL3isLgLE55L3?335Ln--SSSLQLLNLR w5gL5EggQg?LLiLL,,L52LgigLLLL-LLL.1ySQL..5,,-LL.,,LLLs3,L,LzLLQ,fz LLLQLLQLL LL X X -2-K2-222-222- iw Xs2iXf't'fr'XL-ff'LL.,LL L L L L LL L4 - L -L LLLL L LLLLLLL LLL, -g L KT-3'XXa'3f!?'Xi5XT52'ffX - X '-- - '- LLL-'L --LLff--we-2-a-z--L--LLLLL - ,ML SML LL Q L.,L,, T .LLL SL? L Y L L L.LLLL..LL. L.., .L L-Lg. w 05--3122343gsmeiiazfsiff-ff K. LL LLL, LL, LLL. LL. .L-LLLLL. -LL-L---LLL-LLLLLLLL-LL--L.-LL- LL.LL-:LLLLLLLL-pL-5-LL---LL.-Lag, LLLL L A LLLW -.- L55L52gL:L.LL-LL-L-55 L55---LLLLLL5LLLf:g3L,-Ls.gL'.LL:L- QQLQL-.L-LL-WL- Lf--Lf.--5.5 L. LL.LLLLLLLLW,LLLLLLLL,LLLLLLLLL,LLLLLLLLLALWMLLLmLLLLLL,gALLLL,L,L,L XFN -lf-'SXEQZXE-L'-'X-L?-' L51Q5LXiNf5X'Liifiiiif LEFLL Xflf LX'-ZSQQQIQLSQQLQQQQg3'ggg5fj33-XQL55-LL5 3355335LyLy-LL-5-LL--Lg,--EL-Lggg-'gk--Q I---Vi WELXX-i:f2L2-'L-L. SwS-3fvLrXXLLS522L1Si5it55f'X5i'f5' L!-555EiXiiiXifXf!E'iififfXif XXX 5X?1 ?f-2' 2iX'f!5,??5'fL-1-2 Xie XXL 25-fiXX'iXL SELL' XX 'X ,SFX Li' ' ' XX X XX X' Li:iLL'fjSiX XX'iX:X?5fsX5?X-ELL:XiLL1,XLf2s:LLL XSLLLSLW.isxafgfs-fi-2'2--5--EiLisisz--Liwsiffii52fX?2H1,f-1X2L':iff2LL-LL ' XXXX. - L' r L:-- LL-QLLLLLLLLL I PXX5' SiQZ5'i'i5fTX-iI'EQL'ZEffe'!if!L 2fiXf-XzfLif1L we ggjX5'fgg1L5j2ZLf3XEg?fEggg'gg L1 :k gs L' . . Photo by Moore Lgg- ' XX X' 1255- 4 2 QLLQLXL X Fables, tales improvised by Theater Story by Michele Courtney Photos by Larry McGrath Story Theatre was the first Fine Arts production of the year. The script was based on Grimm's Fairy Tales and Aesop's Fables adapted by Paul Sills. Some of the stories included Henny Penny, The Fisherman and His Wife, The Bremen Town Musicians, Little Peasant and Gragunga and the Dragon. The latter was written by the Roustabouts themselves. It was a family show and gave the actors an opportunity for improvement and experience with movement. Improvisation was used frequently. This was the only time this type of play has been done at Coronado. Senior Laura Watts said, lt was my first show and everybody cooperated real well. Everybody that's been in other shows has helped a lot. Many actors felt they became closer to each individual in this production. ln 'Story Theatre' CAST ACTORS Tom Brinnon Dayna DeBasio Mary Jacobs Scott King 'Randy Klus Jodie Knutson 'Marguerite Maclntyre 'Barry Mitchell CREW PROPS 'Pat Nelson-Head Amy Berning Mary Kay Litwicki Lori Nielson MAKE UP Diana Ford Annette Smith 'Kelly Ward COSTUMES 'Shannon O'Hara - Head 'Michelle Beshaw Michele Courtney 'Cathy Heraldson ROUSTABOUTS Cathy Davis 'Kelly Driscoll Robert Farthing 'Linda Gaare 'Tina Lindenbauer Donna Lowes Eric Peterson Greg Sherman Laura Watts PUBLICITV 'Betsy Sanderson Head 'Jeff Bridges Barry Bunzell Kathy Glimusko 'Mark Litwicki Jeannie Merryman Debbie Pastucha Teri Webster LIGHTS Steve Hyland 'Dave Kelting ' indicates member of The Coronado High School International Thesoian Societv. preparing for the show, the rehearsals were very unconventional but constructive, said Senior Marguerite Maclntyre. The rehearsals usually began with a warmup exercise to get them loosened up. Senior Barry Mitchell explained, We learned a lot of acting techniques because the show was so free-form and Mrs. Howell's allowance of creativity. The entire cast visited the Phoenix Zoo and Sky Harbor Airport to observe the animals and people in order to capture the essence of the body movements. Movement and impression was significant because there were no costumes except pastel-colored jeans and T-shirts. Minor props like shawls, feathers and hats were the only wardrobe items. Senior Dave Kelting designed the lights with Sophomore Steve Hyland assisting. Senior Shannon O'Hara made phone calls all over the valley to obtain seventeen sets of white jeans and T-shirts to dye each set a different pastel color. During one of the performances, Barbara Gold and Carolyn LeFevre translated the show into sign language for the deaf. Deaf people from all over the valley came to watch the performance. ONE -0-.......,t . a A A ,,A11 ,, XA, .m,,f + 1:fwm wma .V W' 'ilisif 'sf' M, WS' 'AW 'A J M 11,,-1.Q,.,fw-:gm-, 1 af :ww ' , ,. 'Q W ff xuiwkgf - M W W, ,K T 1,7,, I F in it 'Z M5 . M Mm.. W w m - 'Mtv W' ' A Av 5 ' 1, 6' .w f 1 QQ.: 1? 5 MW Wm: M 'V mm .W f y , Ig :RWM 1, WWW! My ,W ' w:Mu.:, , xi-aww, -i4i,ld'L My , .,,,,,-My ,, N , nw ,A Egg 6. V , 4 ZQSMYU WW W H4 , X Www' M A x WA w g 3 ' 1 gu51 :.V.,.. 4 X, 5' fl ff 3 ,faa,A,:q'. X 4 W .pw ,J ' ' T ,WWEYFA M M 'EV 1 W A ' EJB M ' , 4 k W 'H wx , 3 4. ' wrt- w WW. v ' A, , '-.M 1 , X W ww' 7 5 ,. ' sr P ' .11 I 4 V xx i ' Q W' W ft f. n Q2-A , - ' ' 4 V1 V, 5, 1-,, Rwatw ' 5 -w fH'W .M ,A V W ' M ' 4 QW' , YV ,, rmfw' -annum aw 'mlm mpww an if M A , 14 , 1 - 1' ,, ,,,, . 1. 23 M-wx: W' M QW 535' 9 , ' - 'w'- , :W A ,W 5,3 N 1 ' Hg ' 'ff ' , , mf W g ' ' A V - 4 1 .,5.l4'Li3ZL ' nn M 4' ,Q !ftii,,,ggf::wfw-angry: wl 921 WW--,M ,gy Fantasies .future By Maureen McSpidden ' Possibly the greatest writte by 19th Centuryt s n work was at the we. know it as space travel, the atellite, submarjne. ln about atomic ls today's SF Most definitly space craft, a space when it'reenters the Trek's amazing starship Enterprise. In the summer of '1977 came space adventure. Star Wars featured special effects yet. The advance in technology is quite evident w omparing the work of George Luca! Gary Kurtz, d John Dykstra in Star Wars to that of Verne's writings and G8ngfRoddenberry's Star Trek. 'Q . - ' 'I Q I O v The storyline to Star Waigs ,space fantasy is one that's been repeated down through time: Good triumphs bver evil. lt's a medieval idea, but quiteg effective in Star Wars. The old fashioned theme seemed new in the setting of a far away galaxy. - Not.long after the space fantasy came a mae , earthly prospect in Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Here the. Earth scientists did something .not often seen is SF films. They established a friendly relationship with the alien 'be' . To'beIlevers of extra-terrestrial life, this p o be a relief. ' many people belie d in other worlds, thought -of alien-creatures as ' They had never considered' ' . 'tcontinued on page 47j T South N.Y.. N.Y. 10016 . South, New York, N.Y. 16015 rekr ion Picture to be released at Christmas year d. William Shatner Cseatedl. Grace Lee K enig. Mighelle'Nichols. George Taken granted. courtesy Fantastic Films bf Gene4Roddenberry s Star Tre eunite to make the Mot' ' ' o toihelb us discover the final frontier. is HiMATf a pilotle-SS exploratory the first retsable spaceshuttle, is still permission granted by SIARLOGO a Rebel Allhnce ship outside'the 'John Dykstra created this scene and planets, There are a total of 329 Century Fo'x's Star Wars. Photo release by STABtOG,Magazing, 475 Park Ave N.Y. 10018. Baqtground photo. The Pie 'U - 1-,1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 H 1 1 -C O O 1 1 . V 1 1 1. 1 1' ,, 0 1 ' 14 01 1. Q 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1,4 . c 4 1 1. '1a! X as 1. '. 1 1 11 - 1 1 1 1, . 11 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1111 1 THRF 1 ' 1 1 1 C .- 0 nf 1 1 W1 1 W Wmmxxfw 1 1 O 1 O I . . l . 5 o . 1 1gwW 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 A we .q.f:f. 31' 'wwf - . ...vm 1.1 r .111-3.1.5111 ' -131311, - 4HQw giD'a 1 , 2-- 1 , -1 1 , s 1, 1 5 'R 5 4 1 1 1 H' ' Q A. fr Q , 4,1 . 1 1 1-'W- ' V '9ff' y:iQ1ii,f' Q. , 4 s 5 h 1- ' 1 1 1 1 J' ' 11 5 1 1 Mffk L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q WU . 1, 1, I ' , 1 1 - 1 1 A Q 1 ' 0 1 1 . 1 4 1 Ar 11' 1 0 Q H . 1 e 1 1 .I 1' 1. Q 1 1 111 1 N 11 11? 1 4 n . ...-,, ,,1:- 1 , 5 ONE v ' r -. '- 314'-ww f l ictica is brilliantly displayed n race--Cylons. Here, two :ie velocity of their firearms. ree-passenger Cylon Raider ,ca adds a new dimension to is , ' , 1 s X V - K '. .,, I ' K S i l I 1 . 1 ,,.. . jlms tried ii. ci6se , n, . 1 . i ' hits is the television f Battlestar Galac- r effects-are amaz- rsr' This isfacefediied effects director ,of- l.' W' 'i . Q lu ,O L, ,u . .. become Glen crew are To me, that A . 1 Project: UFO , that we're all thdusand sustain life Why, should life7 f' ' - the future? , Q , . Q ' . in Arazona is a city, of tQe future, Arco- at Cordes Junction 'IThe city, when ,com- will be totally sun-powered and will nave no ne,ed for automobiles, factories, or other contaminating social il , s , i 6 U O always lots for I I P s A Q, N F45 ' F 9 - L'L L T 4 Q Q Nets 4' ' X ONE ev. Hale QPat Nelson! attempts to re- vlve Betty Parris Qbonna Lowest shock. Standing over them are h ther, the Rev. Parris Qboug xn Putnam 1Shannon 0'Haraj Qomas Putnam QSteve Shepherdj. TWO John Proctor 1Mark Litwickiy de with Deputy-Governor Danforth Dlckinsonj over the authenticity M ryWarren's depositlon s e never saw no spirits. Hawthorne Ueff Bridges, looks The Puritan chlldren are Mary ly Wardl, the glrls QDonna Cathy Heraldson, Jan Hamilton, . Gaarej, and Ablgall QPeggy THREE John Proctor Qhlark Lltwlcklj and Warren Utelly Ward, llsten to Hawthorne. Rev. Parrls QDoug Stelndorffj hls Blble as the Rev.fHale trles to A hls daughter Betty from the er hates HN iwwweelkws- 'Crucible' CAST Reverend Samuel Parris ...... Doug Steindorff Hugh Hallman Betty Paris .....,....,. ..... at Donna Lowes Tituba .....,., Abigail Williams ... Susanna Wallcott ,.. .,. Mrs. Ann Putnam .... . Thomas Putnam .,.. Mercy Lewis ... Mary Warren .... John Proctor ... Rebecca Nurse ... Giles Corey ..,..,.. Reverend John Hale .... Elizabeth Proctor . . . Francis Nurse .. Ezekiel Cheever .. John Willard ,.., Judge Hawthorne ...,... :xM Tina Lindenbauer . . . . . . .Patty Baker Michelle Momary .......,Peggy Murray arguerite Maclntyre ...fiCathy Heraldson .,.fiShannon O'Hara i'Carrie Tinker . .,.. Steve Shepherd Eric Auxier ..f Janet Hamilton :linda Gaare ...'tKelly Ward iiKeIly Driscoll ....iiMark Litwicki ttBarry Mitchell ..,.i'Jane Durkin Lori Gould ..,.fiLarry Pellerito Duane Hostetler .,.... iPat Nelson 'iScott King .,ffBetsy Sanderson tKelly O'Brien ..,.,'iKyle Kemp ...,.,Hugh Hallman Doug Steindorff ,....,'iRandy Klus Jeff Boxell .,... .'tJeff Bridges Deputy-Governor Danforth ,..iiRiCk DlCkiI'iSOl'1 Sarah Good .,....,......,.. iiSandy McFadden Hopkins .... ......... E ric Auxier Steve Shepherd Martha Corey . ,, .... tCarrie Tinker t Shannon O'Hara CREW Costume and make-up coordinator .... ,Debbie Howell Assistants-to-the-Director . . ,'kCathy Heraldson i'Kelly Ward Properties .,...... if'Nina Cowart, Marie Prejs Richard Rice, iShannon O'Hara Lighting ..,., i Randy Schmid, iiDusty Hostetler Sound and Slides .,.iDavid Kelting Cdesignerj, Steve Hyland, Kevin Seiffert Set Construction .Amy Berning, 'Ueff Bridges, Chuck Brown, Rob Cavin, i'Nina Cowart, Steve Dinsmore, Paul Economos, Pam Goettl, 'tDusty Hostetler, Steve Hyland, 'fDavid Kelt- ing, t'Scott King, Glenn Konrad, Mark Lippman, Lori Maughan, Kathy Morton, Mike Muir, Candy Nordick, 'i'Kelly O'Brien, Kathy Paca, Eric Peterson, Marie Preis, Richard Rice, 'Betsy Sanderson, Randy Schmid, Scott Johnson, Ron Theobold, Mark Circle, t Steve Wallace, Doug Kellermeyer. An asterisk U3 by a cast or crew member's name denotes affiliation with the Coronado High School International Thespian society. Witch hunt grips Salem By Karyn d'Eon and Maureen McSpadden The Crucible, Arthur MilIer's dra- matization of the Salem witch trials, was performed in the round by James Newcomer's advanced acting and di- recting class Nov. 29-Dec. 2. The play told the story of certain children who used their powers of pre- tence to do away with their enemies by accusing them of being witches. In the real trials, 19 people were hung and one pressed to death with stones. The CrucibIe's double cast gave two different approaches to the char- acters. Mark Litwicki gave John Proc- tor a bit of humor, Barry Mitchell em- phasized the intelligence of the farm- er. Pat Nelson showed the Rev. Hale was a clever and precise man. Scott King displayed the more understand- ing side of Hale. Doug Steindorff made the cold, hard Rev. Parris believable with the out- standing ability to yell. Hugh Hallman was more ardent. Peggy Murray portrayed the role of Abigail Williams as a self-possessed young girl. Marguerite Maclntyre ex- pressed a more indignant view. The special effects included synthe- sized music, together with a slide pre- sentation of medieval woodcuts. t TWO Photo by Bateman THREE Photo by Bateman FOUR Photo by Bateman By iviiia cliff What does student government do for Coronado and its students? About half the students surveyed had a general notion of student officers' responsibilities. Some made good guesses. They represent the student body . .. Try to improve everything on school, Raise money, Plan activities and listen to student complaints, . were sample comments. The student Body Officers have different functions. They sponsored the Howdy Hop and the freshman elections early in the year. They organized various Homecoming activities, along with a used book and canned food drive. They also organized a talent show. Student Council donated money to students to assist them in going to workshops, and medical expense on occasion. They planned an Opympic Jog to raise money for the 1980 Olympics. The Easter Seals Dance-a- thon was one of their major projects. President Bret Godfrey's main job was running the council meetings. He was the official representative of Coronado at outside events. Godfrey controlled the functioning of the Executive Board and appointed people to fill positions in case of vacancies. Vice President Jan Hamilton ran the football and basketball assemblies for the council. She acted as Parliamentarian and sergeant-at- arms at all student body functions and meetings. Tracy Christopher, recording secretary, took the minutes and handled the clerical business during meetings. Kelly lVlcCrocklin, coresponding secretary, kept records between schools and the administration. She updated Executive Board bulletin and worked closely with the Public Relations Director. John Vise, treasurer, was the one Student body officers represent peers who handled the monetary books. He recorded and informed the board of any monetary expenditures and transactions in which the student body was involved. Vernon Robertson, chief justice, was in charge of insuring proper functioning of the court of justice and presided over any sessions that might have been convened. The governor of social activities was Colleen O'Neill. She planned and conducted the social calendar of the school. Mike lVlall, student board advisor, attended school board meetings. Domestic advisors were Rob Holman and Jamie Fritzlin. They were aides to the president and helped the vice- president in the spirit rallies. Student council members attended a one-hour class daily and received a credit in social services. They learned parliamentary procedures and Robert's Rules of Order. They attended the EDGE seminars Qsee pages 32-333 for confidence building and responsibility. ONE Student body president Bret Godfrey Presides ove assembly during Open House. TWO Jan Hamilton, student body vise president, is congratulated by her fellow homecoming nominies, Toni Quijada, Wendy Davenport, and Laurie Gill. THREE Cabinet member Jamie Fritzlen puts up a spirit boosting poster. FOUR Dale Foote, is adviser for student council. FIVE Tracy Christopher, student body secretary, participates in egg- throwing contest during Howdy Week SIX I ONE Photo by Hegarty TWO Photo by Blott Bret Godfrey Samples pudding during STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Top Row: John Vise, ilton, vice presidentg Kelly McCrocklin, coro- a Howdy Week activity- treasurer, Bret Godfrey, president, Mike Mall, sponding secretary: Tracy Christopher, record- student board advisor. Bottom Row: Janet Ham- ing secretary. Photo by Turcotte THREE Phokmby Hegany TRAIL TRIVIA Did you know there were 2653 students attending Coronado in the '78-'79 school year? There were 642 freshmen, 682 sophomores, 695 juniors, and 634 seniors. So move over seniors, the juniors are coming in strong. HVE FOUR HX Parents go to school, too Story by Jenni Levario Photos by Judy Hegarty Parents in the Coronado neighbor- hood are actively involved in school life. They participate through orga- nized activities such as Open House, Booster Clubs, Parent Advisory Council and Parent Education seminars. They come on an individual basis to meet with teachers, counselors and princi- pals. Open House. Coronado's annual Open House was held Oct. 4. Parents followed their students' schedules to visit classrooms and meet the teach- ers. Booster Clubs. Coronado has two supportive parent clubs. Coronado Booster Club originally was established to boost athletics but has since ex- panded to support all aspects of the school program. There is also a Band Booster Club to recognize students' accomplishments through music. Q it iilifl' Hllflill dha TWO hw 553-gimmcQzia.a.ul gpmnuwilsisivi new nw? r if pgpppnu ftfilfiivih ii Parent Advisory Council. The par- ent Advisory Council is made up of a group of parents that assist us in stay- ing in tune with our Coronado commu- nity, said Principal Robert Hendricks. R.T. Sandy Sandersons presides over the group of about 30 members. The Council is made up of anybody that wants to be a member, said Hen- dricks. Parent Education Seminar. Psychol- ogist Janeen Groseth and Saguaro psy- chologist Alex Kadrie offered a free eight-week Parent Education Seminar twice during the year. Ways of handling parent-child problems, new techniques for opening and improving communica- tion lines, and suggestions for changing or modifying parents' behavior were discussed. THREE -sw. x Q Q - in A- ssl A5 1 - ...xi . Q We . X if y .ii - E - i - E: - -f -we -' '--, -.,--. .',k ' FOUR Ummm it J.-'V' FIVE Photo by Schmid SIX ONE JV Football Team was honored at the fall awards banquet spon- sored by the Boosters Club. TWO Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Frank attend their daughter Heidi's Intro- duction to Physical Science class taught by Jesse Pogue. THREE Several hundred parents arrive at 7 o'clock sharp for the Open House assembly on Oct. 4. Inset: Principal Robert V. Hendricks, Booster Club President Larry Kellermeyer and Student Body President Bret Godfrey welcome the group. FOUR A group of parents visit Nat Hathaway's room to hear about the World History class. FIVE Members ofthe Parent Advisory Council, at the Dec. 5 meeting in the library, listen to a discussion about eliminating social studies electives. SIX Parents followed the footsteps of their children to locate the classes their students attend each day. Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Frank are in the foreground. Royalty crowned twice in one weekend fr 1. By Michele Cu rtney Two Crownings took place on the first weekend of February. King and Queen of Courts were honored at the Friday night basketball game, Sweetheart Queen was recognized at the Saturday evening Criada Sweetheart Prom. Bret Godfrey, varsity basketball player and student body president, and Toni Quijada, varsity cheerleader, reigned over the basketball court the evening of Feb. 2. The crowning took place during the half time activities of the Coronado versus Mt. View basketball game. Returning '78 King and Queen, Tom Longo and Rene Leyvas, invested King Bret Godfrey and Queen Toni Quijada with the traditional crowns and robes. Both ball teams had a challenging evening, but Mt. View escaped with a narrow one-point victory over Coronado, 64- 65. Jan Hamilton, student body vice- president, was crowned Sweetheart Queen at the '79 Criada Sweetheart Prom on Feb. 3. The Colonial Room of Ramada East was the location of the annual festivities. Junior Ana Murrieta, varsity cheerleader, sophomore Mary Menosky, JV cheerleader, and freshman Maryann Lague were crowned Princesses representing their respective classes. More than 175 couples danced to the music of V.l.P. The Memories theme was carried out with a seagull design on posters, cakes, invitations and programs. Royalty of the Courts candidates for King were Mitch Dickerson, Steve McGrady, and Rob Holman, and for Queen, Julie Sherman, Tracy Christopher and Jane Scott. Members of the Sweetheart Court who were Queen canditates were seniors Lisa Talbot and Lisa Ware, and Princess candidates were Jody Paetz and Anita Whitlatch, juniors, Anna Angulo and Mary Zertuche, sophomores, and Jody Davenport and Vickie Williams, freshmen Bret Godfrey, varsity basketball player and stu- dent body presidentg and Toni Quijada, varsity cheerleader, reigned over the basketball court the evening of Feb. 2. 'ff' a We FM. 1,4 ,, 4 Photos by Schmid Jan Hamilton is '79 Sweetheart Queen of the annual Criada Prom hel at the Ramada East Colonial Room. Her escort for the evening is senior Chris Williams. Queen candidates are seniors Lisa Talbot, Lisa Ware, and Jan Hamilton. Princess candidates are juniors Ana Murrieta, Jody Paetz and Anita Whitlatch. Princess candidates are sophomores Anna Angulo, Mary Menosky and Mary Zertuche. Princess candidates are freshmen Maryann Lague, Vickie Williams and Jody Davenport. Yankees' Cast Joe Boyd!Hardy Meg ...,...... Applegate .. . Sister .... Doris ....... Van Buren .. Gloria ...,.. Lola . .,... . Miss Weston ... Welch ....... . . Postmaster .. . Guard ....,.. Lynch ..... Hearn ...........,.,... . . . . .Warren Dawson U.S. Larry Pellerito ........Mary Jacobs U.S. Patti Baker Rick Dickinson U.S. Larry Pellerito ........Kelly Driscoll ...Sandy Mc Fadden ..........Scott King Marguerite Maclntyre U.S. Linda Gaare . . . .Betsy Sanderson U.S. Robin Crozier . . . . .Cathy Heraldson ....Hugh Hallman .....Ron Dailey . . . . .Jeff Boxell . . . . .Dan Roallnd . .. ...Paul Townsend Dancers, Chorus, Fan Club ..............,.... Robin Crozier, Dayna Debasio, Molly Enright, Shelley Ferrell, Linda Gaare, Jodie Knutson, Tina Lindenbauer, Colleen O'Neill, Colleen Rustad, Susan Shepard, Kay Worcester. MALE CHORUS ... Ron Begin, Jeff Boxell, Barry Bunzel, Phil Ciulla, Jim Corral, Ron Dailey, Guido DeSimone, Hugh Hallman, Kyle Kemp, Mark Lippman, Charley Meyerson, Dan Rolland, Paul Townsend CARD SECTION, CHORUS, ALTERNATE DANC- ERS ... Patti Baker, Heidi Barrus, Cathy Camp- bell, Debbie DeWitte, Cathy Heraldson, Jeanne Kolasa, Lisa McKallor, Jean Merryman, Kathy Morton, Ana Murrietta, Keyyey Ward, Teri Web- ster, Kay Wheler ONE 1-W0 THREE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE Joe Hardy fWarren Dawsonj pre- pares to make another hit. Lola CBetsy Sandersonj and Appel- gate CRick Dickinsonj team up to take over Joe's soul. Posing for the Washington Sena- tor's teamshot are, top row, Hugh Hallman, the baseball commission- er, Steve Shepard, Larry Pellerito, Barry Mitchell, Randy Klus, Scott King, the coach. Second row, Craig Smith, Greg Sherman, Robert Far- thing, Tom Brinnon and standing to the left are the Yankee batters, Scott Mason and Brian Blake. Coach Van Buren CScott Kingj watches his team practice. The reporter CMarguerite Mac ln- tyrej interviews Cathy Heraldson, Kelly Driscoll, and Sandy McFadden about Joe Hardy. FOUR L Q LM, ,X XQ15 I Joe Boyd saves Senators from Yankeesg Fine Arts perform musical farce on devil By Karyn d 'Eom Photos by Randy Schmid A collection of melodic songs from the 60's, the excitement of baseball, and an intriguing conflict with the devil were combined in the Fine Arts musical of Damn Yankees in March. The production was highlighted by a unique baseball marquee which served two purposes. During the baseball games it kept score for the audience, during intermission it projected adver- tisements and personal messages pur- chased by Scottsdale merchants and Coronado students. Instead of background scenery, the set was a card section held up by the players. The pieces fit together like a puzzle to make a scene. Diabolical reds and flashy blacks in modern style clothing served as cos- tumes for the main characters. The plot revolves around Joe Hardy, a middle-aged man who always wanted to play baseball for his favorite team, the Washington Senators. Applegate, the devil, makes a deal with Joe. He can go off and play ball, but the catch is he must leave his be- loved wife, Meg. Joe decides to go, so Applegate temporarily turns him into a young man. Lola is a vamp who belongs to the devil. Her job is to prevent Joe from going back to Meg. lf he does go back to Meg, the devil will lose the chance to win Joe's soul. Joe decides that he doesn't want to sell out to Applegate for good and he plans to go back to his wife after the last game. While the big game is on Lola, keeps Applegate preoccupied so Joe can help the Senators win. An unexpected turn of events foils the devil and makes a surprise ending. ANRC? ' Yankees' Crew Lights Eric Peterson Randy Schmid Lori Gould David Kelting Props Mary Kay Litwicki - Head Steve Henson Mike Ripley Make-up Carrie Tinker - Head Wendy Miller Steve Hyland Jennifer Hughes Stage Crew Tony Sola Brian Blake Scott Mason Publicity Kelly Ward - Head Fara Townsend Kathy Glimusko Dan Small Scott King Cahty Campell Sharon Bradshwa Tori Whelan Kelly O'Brien Costumes Shannon O'Hara - Head Andi Breithaupt Allison Blott Cathy Heraldson Jodie Knutson Beu Eden Dianne Splaha Lisa Cronin Michele Courtney Donna TodoTodd Delynn Arneson Shelly Beck Tracy Hanson Stage Manager .. Choreography .... Choral director ... Production director . .. ' Musical director . Technical director . . . . , .Kelly O'Brien . . . . , .Janie Jones ...Harold Millsop .James Newcomer . .Eugene Hanson ...Debbie Howell o Q z I A J- , . x it :LLQ'5F7i5 ' R Q.: g rg!!-9 JM, ' up -W. ' 'vii ,,,.,... Hr . Qi'- ,,.f..::.9uix'-Ff' ' ' '3'L., A-. A Q I 'l Evenyrliinq you even wANTed T0 , know About mperirions Did you know that areas other than sports are involved in competing withlthe schools in our conference? Competitions, the revised section in our book, has been developed to include ever- ything that competes interscholastically- -sports, choruses, bands, speech, and chess. We feel that the changes in this section are adding life to our book, and more meaning. We feel we're being fair to all the groups on campus that compete inters- cholastically. Athletic teams aren't the only groups on campus that experience the thrill of victory and the agony of de- feat. With that, these new changes will make our section more exciting and inter- esting to you. U In this section you'll see all these deter- mined students. You'll see some new com- petitive groups on campus and some old ones you never knew about. You're about to learn Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Competi- tions. QQWQW Cathy Boyd Brenda Kennell Section Co-Editors WWE? t N -fm., . ,,r, S we M . -P 5 X ef M' S 7 S ' A S' 5, I f.,, . . J KV: A ., K t it , Kf k' , Q lo f 1 J HQ in ff it lg .,. - ONE VARSITY DONETTES Top Row: Shiree Foster, Kim Behrens, Teri Nelson, Shelly Ferrell, Cam Ferguson, Anita Whitlatch, Mary Vershoor, Jodi Reed, Jane Scott, Barbie Hixenbaugh. Bottom ' 'II J I' Sherman, Mary Jane Wagner, Tania Row: Susy Bryant, Robin Crozier, Suzanne Nev: e, une Mireles, Sherri Peach, Monica Zubia, Marie Gorman, Photo by Athmer .N my OUR A I .gg A , . 4 DONETTES-Top Row: Lisa Fortney, Beth Misfeldt, Tammy Sargent, Jeanne Kolasa, Lisa ilker, Desiree Fones, Fredda Bauer, Karen Gibeault. Second Row: Debbie Minshall, Colleen vin, Jody Davenport, Lori Steele. Bottom Row: Connie Stevens, Teresa Leyvas, Mindy irrieta, Mary Zertuche. Photo by Valenzuela Donettes parade, perform pre-game show at NAU By Brenda Kennell The Donettes are a part of the Marching Band. They attend summer Band Camp in Carlsbad, California. Then went to Northern ARizona University, where they were ina parade and did a pre- game show. The Donettes have to be willing to put in many long hours and be ready for very vigorous work, said Coach Juana Fredrick. The Donettes were in the gym at six every morning to practice. I think being a Donette is fun, said' Varsity Donette Jane Scott. lt's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it when you perform . Eugene Hanson chose not to enter the Marching Band and Donettes in Arizona State University's Band Day this year. He was glad afterwards that he made this decision because the record high temperature caused many band members of other groups to need medical help. Varsity Donettes' watch the football game from their benches. After a touchdown the Donettes go on field and dance. Linda Ryan, the only Majorette, performs at half time. The JV Donettes do their dance number at a JV Football game. Robin Crozier, Suzanne Neville, Tania Mir- eles, and Monica Zubia, Varsity Donettes, dance at a Pep Assembly. 'sw W 11. www ., 5 R4 - Q . 1 ... 94 . 'Wy ' - ', i Q , w ONE Fi 1- I 1. . 23 , P -. t is sg Q3 75 Ng Photo Charnesky VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Standing: Laurie Bateman, Sherri Ross, Laurie Gill, Wendy Davenport, Susan Myers. Sitting: Toni Quljada, Nancy Lanauze, Diane Walker, Lisa Stanojilvic. Front: Wendy Montoya, Ana Murrieta. Photo by Athmer ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE Cheerleaders cheer the crowd on to victory at the Westwood game. Captian Lisa Stanojlovic leads the cheerleaders in a cheer. Cheerleaders get ready for the football team to break through their sign. Marianne White and Laurie Calvert talk to fellow JV Cheer- leaders at the Amicae breakfast. Susan Myers jumps up as she yells a spirit cheer to the crowd. Photo THREE Photo by Schmi N 1- Cheerleaders' spirit wins top ribbons by Brenda Kennell Cheerleaders function at all pep assemblies during the year and lead the student body through all victories and defeats during the athletic seasons. Coach Juana Fredrick, who has :oached cheerleaders for seven years, said, Cheerleading is not easy, many long and hard hours go nto every cheer. lt's fun. It taught me a whole ot, said Captain Lisa Stanojlovic. 'You become really good friends Nith the rest of the squad, it teaches fou to be more responsible. She also added, lt's fun to cheer the 'ootball team. At camp this summer, which is weld at Lha Yho Camp in California, :he Cheerleaders received straight superior ribbons and spirit sticks for he most spirit. They also earned an award for excellence out of many mther squads. ., ,, L- -1 - by it Fiedler JV CHEERLEADERS-Top Row: Marianne White, Tracy Tharp, Mary Menosky, Liz Scurlock. Bottom Row: Laurie Calvert, Patti Sylvester. Photo by Valenzuela Dons varsity team to divisional playoffs ONE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE Senior C403 Jim Pfeiffer leaps for a pass but is blocked by two Saguaro opponents. Junior quarterback John Ault runs for a touchdown with a Scottsdale opponent in close pursuit. Dons teammates huddle together with a No. 1 attitude in support of each other before the start of Homecoming game against Scottsdale High Jim Pfeiffer C403 makes a grasping dive for the ball for a final holding by Coronado. Halfback C315 Bob Dye, and Center C523 Larry Pellerito listen for play counts from quarterback John Ault as the three practice in a pre-game warm up. 5 Photo by Boreyko TWO Photo by Boreyk THREE Photo by Athrr FOUR Photo by Boreyko Photo Bv Russo Game by Game by Cathy Boyd Saguaro 10, Coronado 13 After Coronado's only touchdown late in the first quarter of the first game Bill Chaplar ran back the kickoff 90 yards to tie the game. In the second quarter Bob Dye rushed seven times for 13-7 lead. Doug Kellermeyer knocked the ball from Saguaro's grasp, allowing Scott Gray to recover it near midfield. From there Dye advanced towards the winning touchdown. Saguaro's only score in the second quarter was a 32-yard field goal. Arcadia 0, Coronado 26 The Dons finished their second game of the season with a 2-0 record, leading 6-0 over Arcadia in the first half of the game. The first touchdown came on a drive that started on the Don's 37 and closed in a nine yard run by halfback Bob Dye. Bill Chaplar recorded the Don's fourth touchdown in the fourth period and fullback Paul Thorpe scored in the fourth after recovering a Titan fumble. Other prominent players were Mike Stanley, Rick Phipps, Jack Dunn, Paul Tamborino, and Steve McGrady. Chaparral 21, Coronado 24 Mike Stanley came through for the Dons' third straight victory of the season with a game winning field goal and 1:07 on the clock. Bob f Dye led the Dons to their first touchdown of the night with 24 yards in the first quarter. Dye gained 109 yards and two touchdowns in the second half of the game. Quarterback John Ault completed six of ten aerials for 80-yards, four to .lack Dunn for 55-yards. Coronado finished with 205-yards rushing and 80 passing. Westwood 0, Coronado 7 The Dons beat No. 2 ranked Westwood with a fourth-quarter touchdown and defensive effort. Top defensive players were Doug Kellermeyer, Rick Phipps, Jack Dunn and Steve Bender. Bill Chaplar led CHS to 121 yards rushing and quarterback John Ault made 7 of 19 pass attempts to give the Dons 227 yards total offense with 106 aerial yards. .lim Pfeiffer was top receiver with 2 catches for 42 yards, one in the scoring drive. Chandler 0, Coronado 16 The Dons, left the half with a 7-0 lead. The final score came on a drive that used only two players to move the Dons from midfield to the endzone. Following recovery of a fumble on Chandler's 47, Bob Dye carried the ball forward. Tackle Sheldon Babcock recovered for the Dons and the play good for a 21-yard gain. The Dons totaled 94- yards offense and 55-yards on the pass. Top players were Paul Thorpe, Steve Bender, Steve Porter, and Doug Kellermeyer. . Q ' I ' 1: .4 vita-. -'vw 66? !Q,i s 5 3 ? 6 91 F7 1 '19 X we 44 ,nv 134 , 6 A3 ,fl Y 3, 1P',,15,,B3 ,gss .fl , 5 .- ,i f x lfs FOUR Photo by Boreyko FIVE Photo by Athmer Marcos De Niza 6, Coronado 23 Coronado jumped out it's 23-O lead early, holding the Padres score at zero until there were 14 seconds left in the game. Quarterback John Ault accounted for the 8-yard run, and Bill Chaplar added 10-yards on four tries including the last touchdown for two yards. Scottsdale 0, Coronado 21 Coronado beat the Scottsdale Beavers October 20, Homecoming night, gaining the City Title. Rick Phipps and Steve Bender did an outstanding job for defense. The defense and the speciality teams, such as punting, were credited with a good performance, they caused turnovers which led to three touchdowns. Scott Wald, punter for the team, punted six times, averaging 37-yards, and four times for a 45 yard average. Mountain View 26, Coronado 9 The Dons lost for the first time of the season if to the Toros, dropping to second in the rankings, tying with Westwood. The Dons received the opening kickoff. Bob Dye broke loose for a total of 35-yards. Quarterback John Ault ran for 14-yards as Coronado crossed down to the 36 before punting. ln the second quarter the Dons' defense held the Toros on four rushing plays within inches of the Dons' goalline. In the third quarter, Mike Stanley replaced Ault for the remainder of the game. McClintock 29, Coronado 21 :Kin the final period of the game the Chargers came in for 22 points. Fullback Bob Dye yi ,ii.i.,k i.s.e. f F' brought the ball over the line in the next play and placekicker Mike Stanley kicked three extra points to give Coronado a 7-O lead over McClintock. The Chargers fumbled away the ball to start the second half and set up Coronado's final touchdown. Kofa 6, Coronado 21 The Dons held onto their early victory over the Kings, when Bob Dye scored a touchdown and Mike Stanley's first of three extra points gave Coronado a 7-0 lead. With a minute left in the half, Dye blocked the Kofa punt and the Dons recovered the fumble, and positioned themselves on the Kofa 24. Dye ran the Dons to the 10, where Ault threw a scoring pass with a minute left in the half. The Dons scored once more in the third period following a Kofa punt snap that CHS recovered on the Kofa 9. Playoff: by Annette Jimenez 'lf Saguaro 21, Coronado 14 Q 4 The Dons met the Saguaro Sabercats for the second time, November 17, ending their season with a 9-3 record. Dye rushed for Coronado, scoring a touchdown, and later Rick Phipps caught an 18-yard pass scoring another touchdown. Top players were Jack Dunn, Rick Phipps, Steve Porter, Paul Thorpe, Steve Bender, Bob Dye, and Bill Chaplar. 'Gray numbers indicate games lost. Freshmen A Football OPP CHS 12 Arcadia 35 12 Chaparral 8 0 Carson 28 12 Chandler JR ' 37 6 Marcos DeNiza 35 12 Scottsdale 22 O Powell 16 O McClintock 22 6 Willis 26 , MW, 1.1. Q,, 4,,,,,,,,, . 1,, :, '.', gf- ,.., ,,.,,, ,,., V 1 X' l ,, ff? 'M' ,, . - . f' 'i ONE Runningback Scott Bucher, 31, runs a sweep to the right during a game against Chaparral. He is led by Don Jantzen, 30. TWO Chris Mitchell,16, evades Chaparral defenders. THREE Scott Bucker fields the ball to begin a kick return. FOUR Coronado defenders John Zappia, 61, and Kevin O'Neill, rush in to nail the Chaparral QB. 'Si Q si f-, ..,,.:. - Q... K .L :Lk V A lmmktm-es.. .oSumgp,,.N,.,,,,y,...s. N TWO am-4, FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL-Top Row: Steve McCarty, Kevin O'Neil, Chris Duffy, Micheal Rogers , James Hagerty, Phillip St. Michel, Scott Livengood. Second Row: Kyle Foster, Dan O'Harra, Scott Bucher, John Zappia, Don Jantzen, John Hickman. Third Row:Coach Jim Poplawski, Joe Vail, Mike Lalley , John Saylor, Chris Reeves, Mike Manfredi, Coach Randy Bishop. Fourth Row: Mike Bub, Joe Ramirez, Manuel Norton, Randy Dominques, Doug Sinabaugh, Andy Nelson. Bottom Row: Scott Bermudez, Chris Mitchell, Pat Burke!Ron Christopher Photo. 'Future looks good for Varsity'- Poplawski By Jim Loofborough Photos by Jim Charnesky Jim Poplawski and Randy Bishop were the coaches for the Freshman A team. They finished the season with an 8-1 record. Their only loss was to Chaparral by four points. They won the rest by ten points or more, with two shutouts against Carson and Powell. Poplawski has coached football for 13 years, with five Freshmen and eight on Junior Varsity before that. Prominent players were Chris Mitchell, quarterback, Dan O'Harra, receiver, and Mike Rogers, slotback for offense. Jim Hegarty and Dan Jantzen were commended on defense Scott Bucher for both offense and defense. The future looks good for JV and Varsity, beamed Poplawski. When asked what determines whether a player continues in football, he said, Some don't like it and change to another sport. Frosh football is experimental. They need a chance to specialize, whether it be in football or another sport. FRESHMEN B FOOTBALL-Top Row: Kent Neville, Bryon Boyd, George Mok, Paul Steword , Kent Gapen, Greg Navarro, David Anderson, Bob Brady, Shane King, Danny Mc Donald. Second Row: Larry Zubia, John Macaluso, Tim Mattson, Bob Thomson, Steve Drottar, Rick Cleary , Jeff Cox, Shaun Arnold, Curt Brown. Third Row: Coach Jim Poole, Chuck Shalley, Andy Begin, Jack Obadia, Alan Jones, David Eckhart, Chris Lewis, Coach Bill Berger. Bottom Row: Mark Duran, Louie Tarr, Mike Mussi, Terry Baker, Jay Tippeconnie, Robin Hall, Jeff Erickson, Jim Casey. Ron Christopher Photo. reshmen 'B' Footbal OPP CHS 13 McClintock 13 O Scottsdale 8 18 Saguaro 21 34 Marcos De Niza 0 13 Casa Grande 6 20 Arcadia 18 33 Chaparral 6 12 Tempe 7 THREE H . Q be .st me X we -Wm X.. sa -ns,fvY films - vs--Asqg f.:feg:,sg .K up--l 'Fil -fg'g2gxJ Elia fs! Hnalisi. xfs. TWO ONE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE THREE An opposing player runs with the ball, while Coronado tries to stop him. Tony Buccellato, sophomore, runs for a touchdown while his opponent tries to tackle him. Ron Leninger, sophomore, holds the ball firmly as a Chandler player approaches from behind. Tony Buccellato, tries to catch a pass thrown to him before his opponent intercepts it. Coach David Wright watches the Kofa game at the sidelines during the rain. JV Football OPP CHS 38 Saguaro O 6 Arcadia 14 26 Chaparral 7 28 Westwood O 14 Chandler 14 20 Marcos De Niza 14 13 Scottsdale 6 16 Mountain View O 26 McClintock 6 13 Chandler JVs 7 JV Football showed spirit hustle, pride Story by Brenda Kennell Photos by Alan Bateman They had a lot of hustle, a lot of spirit, a lot of pride, said Coach Dave Wright of his Junior Varsity football squad. We just didn't have very much size and not much speed. Wright said that the opposing coaches always said the JV team had played tough, even though they only won one game and tied one with eight loses. They did their best, but some- time that just ain't good enough , said Wright. There were several games where we didn't get beat by much. Wright said they were a close- knit bunch of kids with a real feeling of togetherness and supportiveness. That's something they'll keep for the rest of their lives, the coach added. FOUR Photo by Charnesky FIVE 4 l I JV Football-Top Row: Chris O'Brien, Tim McGill, Matt Swartz, Mark Conlin, Lee Smith, Jeff Thibault, Jim Cuccurello, Brian Peters, Brian Perry. Second Row: Jim Gemmell, Jeff Doughty, Roger Klein, Mark Navarro, Randy Stoltz, Stafford Babcock, Mike Wilson, Mike Johnson. Third Row: Dave Wright, Mark Cordova, Joe Marrujo, Brad Johnson, Rod Foutz, Rob Papke, Gene Privett. Fourth Row: Mark Gunzerman, Jay Mclnnis, Steve Robinson, Ken Knight, Tracy Ward, John Cocca, Ken Carney. Bottom Rowg Sean Gallager, Jim Zuzu, Tom Winters, Ron Leninger, Tony Buccellato, David Lee. Photo by Ron Christopher 5 wg ONE Photo by Benjamin t .-nn. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Top Row: Juana Fredrick, Crystal Williams, Terri Becker, Patti Buss, Kim Crawley, Maryann Daprato. Second Row: Vicky Schueppert, Marcia Larson, Martha Yanez, Kelly Fiehler. Bottom Row: Janine Lockman, Peggy Dietrich. Photo by Charnesk ONE Barbara Zeiner, sophomore, waits for the ball, while Charlotte Finnegan, sophomore, runs to help her. TWO Peggy Dietrich, senior, jumps up to hit the ball while Terri Becker waits to see if she can help. THREE Marcia Larson, senior, takes a stand in order to return the ball across the net. FOUR Martha Yanez, senior, meets the ball in the air while playing a home game. FIVE A volleyball player hits the ball while other players look on. 99 TWO Photo CH L W W L W W W W L L W W W W W W S Varsity Volleyball Arcadia Saguaro Mesa Chaparral Chandler Arcadia Invitationals West Westwood Maryvale Arcadia Arcadia Marcos de Niza Mountain View Westwood Scottsdale McClintock Kota .. , , 4 .. L Q r it 1 B new .Q 'M,,,,. by Charnesky OPP W L L W L L L L W W L L L L L L Varsity Volleyball Central Division Champs By Brenda Kennell The Varsity Volleyball team was Central Division Champions this year, winning 12 out of their 17 games. We played pretty well. Next year's our rebuilding year, said Coach Juana Fredrick. We were a good team, with a lot of talent, and we played really well together, said Senior Peggy Dietrich. The Volleyball team only had ten players, instead of the usual twelve. There was also a freshman team this year. Prominent players were Crystal Williams, Patty Buss, Peggy Dietrich, Martha Yanez. . mf virb I ONE TWO THREE FOUR ONE Sophomore Linda Thompson comes up for a breath soon after finishing a race. Lisa Soto practices one of the dives she entered in competi- tion during the swim season. Spectators and competitors await the return of swimmers during a relay race. Many of the teams' meets were held at El Dorado Park Pool. A Coronado swimmer shows good form at one of the many practices held nightly throughout the season. -,,,, ,. ,,, W .,.,. M ., My .mf .pw - . ww' ,. .. 'lf tt.. . , 'E i ,, ,lasik-Q R - ,... rm .,, , PLE xg in .W rm an TWO Photo by Athmer g k ,X 1, Abt .V . '9-. . ., i Rx' is We A1 '-wigs s ar KN -1 t kilhkhy gf Q lull-gl. . Disk' ' - . 5 S i A'i ' .s s 1 L- T h. ' L I M. xx mix b il , ,.. - F kk t ,i tyler. M ' 'j' , ,gy ... - , K ti ff . -1 1 ,... 2 fy ig - 1 , 5 2 . L Lf. 1 L ' ' r'N -' . n ,f,:5,Li.xtQ,N -r L 5 - . L' r - ' 'L byyyh t I X s'ssss' ---'.. .. I-1 --... - - i.:t.t..m - THIRD Photo by Negus Photo by Casey LQ 4: j L ' GIRLS SWIMMING-Top Row: Marissa Tompkins, Lisa Soto, Michelle Willard, Susan Heck, Jill Lunn, Connie Nuneviller, Sharon Rauch, Kathy Koffman, Coach Paul Thornburgh. Bottom Row: Beth Wagner, Theresa Wagner, Daphne Flatt, Pam Daniels, Ann Krebs, Debbie Negus, Tracey Glenn, Sandy MacDonald, Adrienne Orr. Not pictured: Linda Thompson, Mary Wagner, Shea Kirkpatrick, Joey Boyce, Laurie Wagner, Lisa Comey, Tracey Collin, Dana Oxford, Cindy Race. By Cathy Boyd The girls swim team took third places in the Westwood Relays and the Central Division. They took fifth place in State competition. They achieved this success, despite be- ing a team made up mostly of underclassmen. The girls did what we expected for a young team, said coach Paul Thornburgh, and this season gives us even more to look forward to in the next couple of years, with all the new girls moving up. The 25-member swim team, and their one diver Lisa Soto practiced at El Dorado Park Pool for an hour and a half every day during their season. The season's top ranked swimmers were sophomores Linda Thompson, Debbie Negus and Susan Heck. Girl swimmers fifth place in State meet OUR Photo by Negus Girls Swimming OPP 81 98 87 103 75 63 Tempe Saguaro Westwood Arcadia Mesa Chaparral Westwood Relays Central Division State CHS 90 76 85 68 96 109 3rd 3rd 5th Boys Cross Country By Cathy Boyd The boys cross country team completed their season this year with a 7-2 record. The team finished first in the City and Central Division meets and placed third in State competition. Well, we're greedy, said coach James Ryder, we would've liked to win State again, but we're realistic enough to know we didn't quite have the depth or man power to do it this year. The top runners of the 17-member team were seniors f ,i ONE A - ul .'I-i-, M ,,,,,, team best in Valley Kerry Bogner, Kirk Fiehler, and Brad Kenney Calso most improved runner of the yearj. Kevin Ritter, junior, was a very valued runner and the top returning prospect for next year. Bogner, one of four returning letterman to the team, achieved the title of AAA individual State Champion for Coronado for the second continuous year. Training to win State, said Bogner, gave me a dis- traction from the worries of adolescence. Now, not only do I know who I am, but so does everyone else. Wg I .,,.. ,. ...M , -ixf ' ' 'Eltfxikti T Photo by Casey w Li. ,T wi 1 M , fa .w:35.-..ae... 455' 447.51 . . 1, Mg 16 as N' '1 fi 1 K-.f- V if -N tg: I ., yy . , ' into 5' f gfpiigmggjk , L15 - 'Y f P +5 1 at Q J, i i .I S ,Ei A Q- We are W -1 .Fa 'f1..'f i ' ' -Fgygge ,,,.sfT .M . - -IBIS. Boys Cross Country OPP CHS 29 Mesa 36 68 Kofa 36 45 Chandler 17 67 Scottsdale 17 41 Yuma 19 33 Saguaro 22 37 McClintock 24 62 Arcadia 24 25 Casa Grande 35 44 Tempe 33 54 Westwood 33 60 Saguaro 32 63 Arcadia 32 85 Chaparral 32 Scottsdale 32 Marcos de Niza 25 Boys Cross Country JV VARSITY Nick Altwles Kerry Bogner Bob Berkey Gary Cawthorne Tom Kelly Kirk Fiehler Grant Rose Bill Gorden Rick Schwartzer Les Shipman Brad Kenney Tom Joseph Joe Stell Randy Martens ru .sir N 7 Mark Mclntyre Kevin Ritter TWO Photo by Casey cfm Dave Reed ONE Coronado runners Kerry Bogner, Brad Kenney and Tom Joseph can be seen amidst the running mass at the State Cross Country Meet held in Mesa. TWO Last year's state cross country champion, '78 Coronado graduate Dave Barney, congratulates his good friend and former teammate, Kerry Bogner, after The Bog cap- tured this season's state title. THREE JV cross country runners, along with spectators and coaches, relax and cool down after a meet at EI Dorado Park. The park area is the Dons home course. THREE Photo by Casey Mar S . t. t . if 4, 353 'T s i - .5 ii -z, A , .M , 2, ,W .-s Q., N - E P-of W 1 is-2 .tir f '.-1 V' Qf l5ave Reed kevin Rifter By Cathy Boyd I feel very satisfied, was coach Dave Archibald's comment when asked how he felt about his State Champion girls cross country team. This was the first year in the history of Coronado girls sports for a girls team to take a state championship. The 12-member team won the City Championship, the Pima Aztec and Squaw Peak invitationals, and the State meet. They completed their undefeated winning season with a 14-0 record. Archibald said that the girls were motivated to train during last summer because they knew a girls cross country team was planned for this year. This was one of the reasons for success. The coach felt another reason was the fact that the girls trained with the boys team. Coach Ryder Cboys cross country coachj was just as much their coach as l was, stated Archibald. Both boys and girls teams practiced every day for approxi- mately two hours, running eight to ten miles daily. Togetherness, noted Archibald, is the main theme for cross country. The team's top five runners were Jennie Stevens, Krys Blosser, Kim Wright, sophomoresg Lisa Talbot, senior, and Aimme Burr, freshman. The fifth-ranked runner is just as important an instrument to the team as the first, Archibald said. l'd like to give credit to all five top runners for achieving an undefeated season and the state championship. Girls Cross Country No. 1 in first year r ONE yu 'aff' ,fr- ONE TWO THREE FOUR TWO Photo by Charnesky ,,,-.,,- - . FOUR THREE Photo by Charnesky Sophomores Krystine Blosser and Jennie Stevens along with senior Lisa Talbot and freshman Aimee Burr, four of the team's top runners, proceed along the course at El Dorado Park to place together at the finish. Senior Lisa Talbot, sophomore Kim Wright, freshman Aimee Burr, sophomores Jennie Stevens, and Krystine Blosser ap- plaud other teammates at a Cross Country awards presenta- tion. Sophomore Kim Wright and senior Lisa Talbot are urged toward the finish line by spectators Nick Altwies, freshmang Dave Reed, senior, and Randy Martens, freshman, near the end of a race at El Dorado Park. Sophomore Krystine Blosser fights fatigue as she dashes ahead to the finish of the race. Photo by Athmer auf. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Top Row: Shea Kirkpatrick. Bottom Row: James Ryder, -isa Talbot, Aimee Burr, Kim Wright, Kim Kelly McNatt, Mary Kay Goy, Carol Holt, Cin- Smith, Jennie Stevens, Krystine Blosser, dy Heveri, Monika Kelley, Dave Archibald. ONE successful match. TWO Tammy Glenn, racquet over shoulder, leaves the court after a Julie Johnson studies her opponent's form, she was first in singles and doubles by the end of the season. THREE Maria Kanios practices her forehand at the beginning of the season. FOUR Ron Comer attempts an underhand swing. T ' ! ! The Freshman girls tennis team was led by Julie John- son and Kellie Cook. They were a very good doubles team, said Coach Elaine Dawson. They could lose sin- gles, but would always come back when it came time for doubles. The team finished the season 3-10. The entire team worked hard to improve, and as ex- perience was gained, we were able to win more match- es, stated boys Coach Carl Woodman. Throughout the season these young gentlemen displayed good sports- manshipf' The boys finished their season 5-8. enni teams ork hard to improve skiIIs --ge-,W ws, . ' N it r i . .- -pta.. f' T W , X it va i, . ONE Freshmen Girls Tennis OPP CHS O Powell Junior 9 8 Poston Junior 1 9 Arcadia O 5 Chandler 4 6 Saguaro 3 7 McClintock 2 2 Corona del Sol 7 4 Willis Junior 5 9 Chaparral O 9 Tempe O 8 Marcos de Niza 1 9 Scottsdale 0 7 Casa Grande 2 TWO GIRLS FRESHMEN TENNIS: Front Row: Sylvia Willy, Michele Pons, Tammy Glenn, Bobbi Harris, Juli ohnson. Back Row: Coach Elaine Dawson, Kellie Cook, Susan Hegeman, Karen Ecklund, Maria Kanio: Kellie Fowler, Sheryl Ludwig -s in I' l +V OPP 9 8 5 7 4 2 O 9 Freshmen Boys Tennis CHS Poston Junior 0 Arcadia 1 Chandler Junior 4 Saguaro 2 McClintock 5 Corona del Sol 7 Willis Junior 9 , , .ryr R THREE BOYS FRESHMEN TENNIS: Front Row: Mike Harrison, Sam Hansen, Alan Fireman. Back Row: Coach, Karl Woodman, Ron Comer, Mark Gaare, Steve Jones 8 3 5 5 4 Chaparral 0 Marcos de Niza 1 Tempe 6 Powell Junior 4 Scottsdale 4 Casa Grande 5 X I, P jf K ., ' -lzs'1Ti4.:1:'T N ' . J .S . .pg ' i i S- Ne -sf S is X gg .. ' f f - T -1 0 . ., J. 'J S FOUR - , . or -. i .: s sw,..'gx-K . or J A 'S+ iff? is T .Ewi1iE Q 221 .,..Q, sf -.R S, , ff- .j gxifxf-.'ff-swf - Tennis is team, individual competition Tennis is a very physical sport. Even though there is no actual contact, both opponents are aggressive. At a match a participant plays two matches. One match is a singles, where a player is pitted against another player ranked at the same position. After all six matches were played, there were three doubles matches. The winning team was determined by the majority of wins. Karl Woodman, boys tennis coach, said he encourages participation as individuals. This included the West High Tennis Tournement which Coronado participated in. A Practice for girls and boys tennis is separate, but both practice for about two to two-and-a-half hours, five days a week, ONE Wynne Hemingway returns a fast ball. TWO Zelanne Schwanz scoops up the ball. THREE Scott Athmer waits for the ball to come to him for a clean stroke. FOUR Bill Nuneviller connects with a perfect backhand. FIVE Mike Hebting scored a point against his opponent with this shot. SIX Ed Moore gets under a lobbed ball. TWO Photo bv Athmer GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS: Sue Charnesky, Zelanne Schwanz, Connie Rader, Wynne Hemingway, Sandy Kenney, Sandy Nuneviller. Photo by Bateman ONE Photo by Bateman GIRLS JV TENNIS: Lisa Thomas, Kathy Koffman, Marge Muir, Susan Chambers, Bobbie Harris, Linda Orson, Annette Smith, Judi Buterbaugh. Photo by Bateman ! I X BOYS VARSITY TENNIS: Rob Davis, Ed Moore, Bill Nuneviller, David Chambers, Scott Athmer, Mike Hebting. Photo by Charnesky THREE Photo by Charnesky BOYS JV TENNIS: Sam Hansen, Ron Comer, Chris Kozakis, Alan Fireman, Jim Charnesky, Steve Fireman, David Ault, Craig Woodman, Kari Woodman, Coach. Photo by Athmer FOUR Photo by Athmer I FIVE Photo by Athmer SIX Photo by Athmer Basketball team walks tall through season. THREE Photo by Athmer XX 5118. 5' 32 E, Individuals excelled by breaking and setting records during the basketball season. Mitch Dickerson on offense set the school record for consecutive free throws and was second highest in the school history in scoring averages. On defense, Maceo Ward helped by setting a new school record for Single game net defensive points. This takes into consideration his skill and his mistakes in a game. The highest number of rebounds of the year was set by a junior D. J. Davignon. Coronado placed second at the Scottsdale Community Christmas Tournament, losing by one point, 56- 55, to Saguaro. Coach Herb Sherman said he had a young team with only four senior starters. Three juniors were also on the starting team, insuring a strong team for next year. ONE Rob Holman goes all out to get a ball. TWO Mike Conlin stretches for a shot. THREE Maceo Ward cuts his man out of the line to prevent a drive to the hoop. FOUR Mitch Dickerson flies to the hoop for two. Trail Trivia Did you know Charlie Bennett, night leadman, checks 178 doors a day, five days a week. Bennett is responcible for checking all the outside doors at night to make sure the school is secure. You might call Charlie a Key-Stone cop. Winning season expected for J.V. teamsu By Brenda Kennell 1 The Junior Varsity Basketball team expected to have a winning season this year. Coach Jerry Smith said, We have as good or better team this year compared to other years. One of the things that keeps Coach Smith coaching is his working relationship with Varsity Coach Herb Sherman. The Freshman basketball team practices every day. Coach Dave Archibald said, We have alot of fun. Several players will make contributions to the Coronado -1 basketball pl'OgI'3rTl in the years to FRESHMEN BLUE BASKETBALL: Robin Hall, Richard Rucker, Byron Boyd, Steve Drottar, Dan Jensen Robert Nelson Mike Rogers Kent Gapen, George Mok, Curt Brown, Mike Harrison, Steve ome. . ' . ' ' C Splaineg kneeling: Coach Herbert Alexander. FRESHMEN RED BASKETBALL: standing: Andy Smith, Dean Calderwood, Randy Matens, Dan Glancey, Scott Zeismer, Dan McDonald, Joe Milbern, Steve McCarty, Nick Altwies, Kent Neville, Jack Obadia, Scott Bermudezg Kneeling: Robert Noyes, Dave Earl, Coach Dave Archibald, Mike Mussi, Chuck Shalley, Dhrvm hu Ratnmnn K 5 - YS Q M: .nf '. mmf My ' 1 41 . Q38 - , I 'Q' Q -g i 'sg .I-N N1-' . mm 5 W 13 3 .: 'i ' ax fl gy- 'ny - . ' i if - fm -Q , x :fx ' N X .nf ,- A f img 51 ff gh, L X S N , ,:.. ff, in 3 A AL:b LLLL S M -1 e 'ij is R 32 11 A. if M pe 5 W fbi 1 K 1, Mg' Ugg V gi! 'T' as :bf left gn, ov-qua ,,. 3495 f:ti fwW: . ,, ., E .W -'W ,Q , ,Vg , fp- we f. fr ' 'M -, . , ,, , t M -. ', . and . -f why., V ,K ,T M vs, fgfiiwsfl-f L av , 1 V W pt, , . ,K ,. , 1,,,,, me it v, fil'i,.,, , J 4, , .,,, I MN: :H ...ggi . ., ,Vi i ,,,,sec,.q.-,025 ,V ,, -.w9a,5,, ks, u...,,.ga- , , W A :Y W 1 V A ww bg K My -K 'R 1 cw --5 . A W-or 1 4 M I wil , li 1-'M I i 7 N , M , ff f , . 1 Q J' ,tkv 14 A -1 . , . 7 . yrgyywbdg-fgwd ' '.!k .N 'V ,,m,W,, ,V A 1 d 'f ' , ff .wg .- , ,. , ta, M tt,aLL3Q1!r,a,,?W,V,a,,A ,, In . M 1 4 W L ,,..4,w.,.f. 1-we ,-,,. . . A Girls CHS OPP 11 Saguaro 1 15 Arcadia 2 7 Marcos de Niza O 14 Marcos de Niza 6 17 Chaparral 0 19 Mountain View 4 15 Mountain View 3 14 McClintock 2 11 McClintock 1 5 Chandler 4 Softball CHS 7 Chandler 3 Mesa 13 Scottsdale 11 Tempe 12 Westwood O Westwood 7 Scottsdale 5 Casa Grande O Scottsdale 7 it to ,. 1 ,W -,Q ., y .,gy'1j,., .1 ,. it 2, .- 5 r4 'm1g OPP 1 7 13 2 2 6 1 4 9 ONE Senior Cathy Tackett, varsity player, takes a strong swing at the ball in ar attempt to score at the game agains McClintock. TWO During a game against Marcos de Niza, senior Crystal Williams, varsity, pitches a fast ball straight over the plate. THREE Freshman Becky Gill, a junior varsity player, closes her mitt on the ball after catching a fly at third base. Girls softball triumphsg goes to divisionals SOFTBALL-TOP ROW: Juana Fredrick, Maryann Deprato, Lynn Jensen, Kim Crawley, Crystal Williams, Karin Shulda. Bottom Row: Audrey Halvorsen, Toni Quijada, Kelly Fiehler, Darla Hart, Sharon King, Mariellen Cozad. Not Pictured: Marcia Larsen, Kathy Tackett, Kathy Pickett, Jill Griffin. Photo by Bateman , . Mezlan, TWO Story by Brenda Kennell Photos by Jim Charnesky The girls softball team had an outstanding season, narrowly missing going to state playoffs. They triumphed up until the second round of divisionals, when they lost to Scottsdale High. lt was a good team, the best team, said Senior Crystal Williams, who has played softball all four years. Prominent players were Cathy Tackett, Marcia Larson, Crystal Williams, and Karen Schulda. The girls played very well together, said Coach Juana Fredrick. They won almost every game until divisonals. Fredrick went on to say that the loss at divisonals was a big disappointment to the whole team, but, they still came out of the season with the best record for girls softball Coronado has ever had. They finished the season with a record of 15 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE Confidence Story By Linda Coulson Photos by Jim Charnesky The Varsity Wrestling season got off to a strong start by winning its matches by a large margin. Senior Paul Thorpe attributed this success to practice. Practice is the biggest part in improvement in wrestling, he said. Our practices seemed to bring out the most improvement in me, anyway. Another senior member, Scott Gray, said, I feel that this was a great season. Wrestling takes brains and determination. The real winners were madein practice. Six of Coronado's wrestlers placed in the Chaparral Invitational meet in December. These six were Jim ZuZu, Paul Thorpe, 2nd, Doug Kellermeyer, Scott Gray, 3rd, Alan Hoover, 4th, Jack Dunn, 5th, Chris Boillot, 6th. The team lost some of ltS members at the beginning of the season due to injuries. Barry lWeeter, Paul Tamborrino and Scott Pierce returned after Christmas, but Tom Wyatt was out all season because ot a knee injury. During the Yuma meet the team made a come-back of 30 straight points. That was because the. weights from 145 oniup came ln. We call ourselves the Animal Train-we're invincible, commented heavyweight Doug Kellermeyer. NO matter how much we werelosing by, we pulled it up. We're P05't'Ve thinkers. Sophomore Jim Zuzu holds his oppontent as he works him into a pin. Senior Joel Stitt, in a match of physical and mental strength, works hard to win. Sophomore Tony Buccellato confronts his opponent before his victorious match. Scott Pierce gets his opponent in the starting position. Sophomore Chris Boillot gets a firm grip on his opponent as he attempts to win his match. is the name of the game Coach Randy Bishop, who completed his second year as head wrestling coach, said, The guys were really together and I feel they had a tremendous year. Senior Jack Dunn and junior Alan Hoover were among top wrestlers from Scottsdale, Apache Junction, and Payson, who were chosen to wrestle the Japanese national champion as part of a cultural exchange. Jack Dunn was one of the few to beat the Japanese champion. When asked what it takes to win a match, Joel Stitt answered, l feel that the essence of wrestling is not in the physical realm, but is more a battle of mental ability. ZX ONE VARSITY WRESTLING: Top Row: Allen Hoover, Row: Chris Boillot, Jim Zuzu, Paul Tamborrino Paul Thorpe, Doug Kellerymyer, Coach Randy David Zuzu. Second Row: Mark Whitney, Dan Ca- Bishop, Bill Chaplar, Scott Gray, Jack Dunn. First sey, Scott Pierce, David Lee, Joel Stitt. TWO f l . 5'-fw. N ' Nw I ll 4awaw,,,, THREE Photo by Fiedler FOUR ,..,,MNNM nvl M FIVE Freshman makes Varsity wrestlin squad Story by Jim Loofborough l Photos by Alan Bateman Learning Resource Center Specialist Randy Bishop, history teacher Keith Plummer and substitute teacher Jim Poole worked all wrestling teams together. In Bishop's four years of coaching wrestling, three were spent at Coronado. Plummer has coached wrestling for about 15 years. David Zuzu was the only freshman to make the Varsity team. Other outstanding freshmen were Terry Baker, Matt Hegarty, and Dan Haskell, who made the Junior Varsity squad. The wrestlers practiced five days a week for one-and-a-half hours. Their goal was to be No. 1. Practice does not mean just wrestling with one another. Running was a main part of the day. Running distances varied from one-and-a-half to two miles a day. '75 percent of all freshman wrestlers continue on to Varsity or ,Y Hlnninr Varsitvf' claimed Bishop. QNE E1 5 -...A l FRESHMEN WRESTLING: Top Row: Dan O'Harra, Saylor, Joe Ramirez, Clay Holman. Bottom Row- PhilSt.MihlJhZ ' ' ' ' ' c e, o n appia, Coach Jim Poole, Mark Duran, Brian Knapp, Jim Campion, Greg Mike Adams, Kevin O'Neil, Mike Manfredi. Middle Miller, Mike Wetherell. Row: Bill Greggs, Dan Haskell, Mike Lalley, John I i l FOUR l THREE ONE TWO THREE FOUR Don Boothe uses the hook and chin method to pin down the Yuma player. Scott Dankworth attempts to take down his opponent by throwing him. Maneuvering to keep from being thrown by his opponent is Don Boothe. Joe Ramirez tries to break down his opponent with a double bar ride. Min, Photo by Athmer -ff Badminton excels during opening season EEA' Photo by Benjamin BADMINTON - Top Row: Debbie Doyle, Bonnie Lester, Trisha Benyi, Sandy Fitzjarrald, Debbie Bole, Karen Marx, Cathy Lalley, Kristan Larson. Second Row: Sandi Kenney, Karen Schirch, Connie Rader, Mila Clift, June Nagel, Annette Smith. Bottom Row: Monica Klett, Susan Marusich, Wynne Heming- way, Sandy Nuneviller, Judi Buterbaugh, Lynn Jensen. Photo by Athmer By Mila Clift The Girls Varsity Badminton Team, during its first year of existence, fin- ished fifth in Divisionals and sixth in State competition. Badminton was added to the inter- scholastic sports calendar to comply with Title IX, which requires equal edu- cational opportunities for both sexes. The girls also petitioned to have the sport started. The team practiced be- ginning Aug. 21 and every day during the fall season. Players had challenge matches to determine their standing as a Varsity, Junior Varsity, or hopeful player. HopefuIs filled in when JV players were absent. Varsity team members who went to divisionals were Monica Klett, Susan Marusich, Wynne Hemingway, Sandy Nuneviller, Sandi Kenney, and Lynn Jensen. Sandy Nuneviller and Lynn Jensen played doubles at State, attain- ing the sixth place ranking for Corona- do. I was very proud of the girls, espe- cially because it was their first sea- son, said coach Karen Maglich. I know that next year's season will be even better. Badminton Varsity OPP CHS 7 Tempe 2 0 Arcadia 9 2 Mesa 7 O Saguaro 9 7 Chaparral 2 8 Chandler 1 O Marcos de Niza 9 O Mountain View 9 5 Westwood 4 O Scottsdale 9 1 McClintock 8 1 Casa Grande 8 Junior Varsity 1 Tempe 7 0 Arcadia 9 2 Mesa 7 0 Saguaro 9 9 Chaparral 0 1 Chandler 3 0 Marcos de Niza 9 O Mountain View 9 7 Westwood 2 3 Scottsdale 6 0 McClintock 9 1 Casa Grande 8 ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX SEVEN EIGHT NINE egional Ch ss Tournament at Coronado Story by Sherry Davis Photos by Dave Ingle The Chess team rated Top Varsity and Top JV teams at the Flagstaff tournament held in November. Players met regularly for ladder competitions, attended interscholastic tournaments, and hosted the Region Ill Chess Tournament in January. The varsity team, included, Kevin Kolasa, David Brown, Carl Orson, Jonathon White, Jeff Johnson, and Ed Takesuye. John Yahraus, Eric Alexander, Kevin Osborn, Charlie Roush, and Victor Weible, make up the JV team. Kevin Kolasa holds the No. 1 rank. We have quite a few good players with enough potential to rank in state individually, stated Coach Jesse Pogue. Regional JV players, including, Freshman Kevin Osborn, second from left, concentrate on their moves at the Region Ill Chess Tournament. Dave Brown, Coronado, plays Edwin Tellman, Tucson, while Wayne Rudner, Tucson plays Carl Orson, Coronado, with Ed Takesuye, Coronado, and Coach Pogue in the background. Brushing up on their chess maneuvers in the Coronado snack bar area are Tempe chess team players, Rick Haskell, Joe Pick, Dave Kuhl and Bill Kosin. Heather Jeffcott of Greenway High was one of three girls competing in the Region Ill Chess Tournament. Senior Linsy Brewer does her oral interpretation of Androcles and the Lion. Susan Leavitt, junior, incorporates gestures into her Veterans of Foreign Wars speech. Speech team coach Thelma Wortmann discusses note cards with sophomore Charlie Roush. Senior Linsy Brewer, junior Debbie Cornell, and Coach Wortmann offer constructive criticism to sophomore Char- lie Roush. First-year team member Debbie Cornell, junior, is preparing for her oratorical competition. ONE I TWO ,tests 4 ' 3? we nib- 3 sg. A li ,r 2 sri ll .,....ne- . ,Q T. .X Team develops speech skills fi 2 CU K4 cn :I ro 'Y Y K4 U m S. Ill ' A, A, WWW Members of the speech team use drama. She represented Coronado varied techniques in presenting their at the State Speech Contest in speeches at matches and contests. April. Junior Susan Leavitt, who has been Sophomore Charlie Roush, in his on the team for two years, does oral first year, is an extemporaneous interpretation of poetry. Leavitt won speaker. This is also junior Debbie second place in the Veterans of CorneIl's first year on the team. Foreign Wars Speech Contest. Cornell is an orator. Linsy Brewer, senior, is in her The team meets before every second year and does oral match to practice their speeches and interpretations of prose poetry and get comments from their teammates. FIVE Photo by Fiedler , 'TQ 3 . nys Z , ti . -.vw 'ixi A , .. .-ww, - Q ,?..!.L -', W SIX Photo by Athmer SEVEN Photo by Fiedler 4' :g i F X-uf' EIGHT Photo by Fiedler NINE Photo by Fiedler as-...,,, 1 ACE sings way to California and back By Sheryl Ludwig, Sue McCrockIin, Kris Rapp The Advanced Choral Ensemble QACEJ is the top vocal group in the music department. The group is composed of 13 boys and 14 girls, mainly juniors and seniors, except for two sophomores. ACE performs fifteen times in a variety of concerts. They took part in a Sing-A-Thon at Los Arcos Mall, for which they received 51,000 which was used to send the members to perform at Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, and the Veterans Hospital during the spring break. Also, they sold approximately 1,000 Christmas Carols, and held a car wash, to raise additional funds. The members of ACE are under the direction of Harold Millsop who transferred to Coronado after 14 years at Arcadia. Mr, Millsop has added organization which has been missing for years, said juniors Craig Smith and Mary Jacobs. He is an excellent musician who helps out in the planning and fund raising activities. ACE girls changed the original pant outfits to circular skirts that matched the boys rust slacks. Auditions are required for membership in ACE. Only the top singers are selected to join this choir. A Korean Choir visited Coronado for a day in January. The girls of the choir showed great potential, said David Ryder. They were very determined. David feels that Korea is more advanced in musical training than the United States. Photo bv Bateman UN, A ,, ir up P' FOUR Photo by Benjamin Photo by Schmid ACE Rebbecca Adams Eric Croft Wendy Davenport Warren Dawson Guido DeSimone Molly Ann Dean Richard Dickinson Sterling Ellsworth Lori Gould Karen Hansen Mary Jacobs Arlene Kwasinski Donald Lalley Tina Lindenbauer Michele Momary Lynn Mollenaux Lawerence Pellerito Toni Quijada Jeffery Rons David Ryder Annivada Schwarcz Craig Smith Jennifer Song Jeff Walker Steve Wallace Director: Mar Lippman Harold Millsop Marguarit Maclntyer ONE ln a January concert for the Fine Arts Department, the Korean Children's Choir, Seoul, Korea, performs in their native language, as well as in English, they stopped at Coronado as part of a nation-wide tour. TWO Jennifer Song rehearses with ACE: Annvida Schwarcz is the concert accompanist. THREE Craig Smith is visiting a classroom to deliver a Christmas greeting to a student. ACE's Christmas caroling is a traditional fund-raising activity for the group. FOUR ACE members Jeff Walker, Marguerite Maclntyre, Warren Dawson, Sterling Ellsworth, Jeff Rons, Molly Dean and Wendy Davenport joined with orchestr and Choralairs to sing HandeI's Messiah in Christmas concert. 3 lillj, 0 4 TWO CHORALAIRS: Top Row Nlarguarite Maclntyre, Tiffany Levario, Kathy Davis, Jenny Schueppert, Debbie Shearer, Steve Henson, Warren Dawson, Mario Gallego, Allison Blott, Karen Marx, Angela Thorikill, Kathy Pickett, Second Row: Donna Dippre, Kelly Driscoll, Kristine Carmichael, Christine Burnett, Amrny Jones, Rick Dickinson, Darrell Fones, M f ,I ,, ,J iff ' 1 f 1 , . f P' . tif jT,t .a my .c. .jg xiii, is W' l g , I treats? i ' . al'Vi.l?c. QQJYJ J Foun Eh. ' ' Rosemary Harris, Tracy Gornall, Brenda Meddock, Debbie Jackson. Third Row: Fara Townsend, Patricia Baker, Judy Neillie, Jody Reed, Jeannie Suits, Debbie DeWitte, Jo Anne Murray, Paul Townsend, Linda Tuttle, Susan Kessler,Heisi Barrus. Fourth Row: Susan Bryant, Julie Roberts, Linda Gaare, Robin Crozier, Tony Quijada, Mark Lippman, Ron -fi' ... ' s Begin, Julie Turrentine, Laura Justham. Fifth Row: Laura Sheffer, Patricia Bradley, Lori Gould, Kelley Ward, Annvida Shcwarcz, Mike Hogan, Doug Suits, Tom Gavin, Patricia Wright, Mary Kay Goy, Julie Redmon, Jill Gerodimos. Not Pictured: Cheri Corbin, Nina Cowart, Sandra McFadden, Helen Rouse. Photo by Athmer Choralairs: VarSity vocalists By Fara Townsend, Arnette Jimenez and Therese Ziegler Photos by Scott Athmer Striving to expand their knowledge and appreciation for music, the Varsity Mixed Chorus, known as the musical group Choralairs, performed concerts throughout the year. They combined their talent with the Advanced Choral Ensemble CACEJ and the orchestra for their Christmas programs. Following tradition, the alumni were invited back to sing in the Christmas assembly. Many of the Choralairs participated in the Fine Arts Departments, Damn Yankees. Choralairs were directed by Harold Millsop, who came to Coronado after teaching 14 years at Arcadia and 10 years in Pennsylvania. Many of his students intend to pursue musical careers and felt they benefitted from the experience. ONE Choralairs, a mixed chorus of over 50 students, practice daily fifth period in the chorus room. TWO Harold Millsop, Choralair's director, sings a part along with the chorus in order to demonstrate to them how he would like the number to sound. THREE Annvida Schwarcz and Toni Quijada, senior members of Choralairs, keep their eyes on the music and the director while they rehearse a new piece. FOUR Choralairs sight read new music to help director Millsop compile a program of useable numbers for future concerts. FIVE Kathy Tarnblyn, Choralair's accompanist, rehearses with the group. Nuff' .. Q ,ws X ONE 'ses Cantadoras: girls chorus Photos by Scott Athmer The choral group Cantadoras is an all girls varsity chorus. At their formal concerts they performed in assorted pastel-colored gowns. Kelly Higgins, new director, came to Coronado from Miami, Arizona. Higgins said some reorganization was neccessary due to changes in directors the past two years. Michelle Harris explained, We've had our problems throughout the year but mostly get along pretty good. Cantadoras Linda Axe Nancy Battin Emily Castleman Racheal Enger Linda Stetko Michelle Harris Donna Hinkle Jodie Knutson Beth Kratz Debbie Minshall Li Nor Ng Cynthia Parr Tami Reed Amy Roberts Tracey Roberts Lorrie Rollins Melody Sanders Shelly Filburn Susan Stewart Tracy Tharp Cynthia Thorpe Suzanne Usdane Mary Zertuche Monica Zubia Sponsor: Kelly Higgins 1 ' -W 5 A , ..,, , . SV, l Zi ,M ,, A3 CANTADORES Top Row: Linda Axe, Cindy Thorpe, Lorrie Rollins, Donna Hinkle, Nancy Battin, Emily Castleman, Susan Stewart. Second Row: Cindy Parr, Monica Zubia, Debbie Minshall, Racheal Enger, Tami Reed, Linda Stetko, Tracy Robert. Third Row: Michelle Harris, Li Nor Ng, Beth Kratz, Amy Roberts, Jodie Knutson. Front Row: Suzanne Usdane, Mary Zertuche, Tracy Tharp, Shelly Filburn. Not Pictured: Melody Sanders t QIu. X TWO By Michele Courtney The Band!Orchestra Lettermen Club was founded when the school opened. The members are dedicated to improving their musical skills, along with service to the school. To become a letterman, points must be accumulated through the different activities the individual does. When Coronado first began, there were no formal dances. The Band!Orchestra Lettermen originally sponsored these dances. Working the concession stand at a football game and Coronado Don's ballpoint pens raised funds for the group. A new marching banner, approximately eight by three-and-a half feet, was purchased to replace one that was lost. Sponsor Eugene Hanson said the band and orchestra parents . cooperated with the students and THREE Photo by Bateman then, actlvlltes- Lettermen: dedicated to music, service ONE: Cantadores instructor, Kelly Higgins, identifies his students for the yearbook group picture. ' TWO: Accompanying a Cantadores rehearsal is Lorrie Rollins assisted by Donna Hinkle. THREE: Director Eugene Hanson creates the sounds of music with his magic wand. FOUR: Top Row: Chris Connolly. Kay Hansen Kim Stimbert. Second Row: Nancy Boyd, Mike Riley, Karen Cantrell, Cathy Nelson, Ruth Solin, Kathy Post, Cindy Meitzer, Lisa Anderson. Third Row:Pat Riley, Joy Goodman Craig Smith, Kelly McCrocklin, Christie Bruins, Mary Healy. Fourth Row: Lisa Tarico, Julie Inward, Mara Scarmello, Dierdra Hanson, Roxanne Blomquist, Donna Kulongowski, Front ROwg Jim Gates, Holly Anderson. ONE Photo by Athmer ck Q TWO Photo by Bateman The marching band steps onto the field for the half-time show of a Friday night football game. The band practiced for such shows for two hours every weekday morning. TWO The same scene as above, but this is a morning practice for the upcoming game. THREE Concert band members play at the alumni Christmas concert. The band performed at such concerts and some members played in the musical productions orchestra. FOUR The early morning sun finds marching band members strenuously marching and playing on the football field. v ' s ,-r- Dhntn hu Rnfnmnr Despite rains, Dons band marches on by Maureen McSpadden The Dons Marching Band made fewer appearances than in the past. The band, top ranked for years at various band days, did not attend the annual ASU Band Day due to the intense heat. Rain cancelled several of their shows at football games, but they showed up in their band T-shirts and blue jeans at the Homecoming game for a surprise performance. The band practiced every school morning for two hours, plus during the summer for four hours each day. The band was directed by Fine Arts Department Head Eugene Hanson. Assistant director was Kelly Higgins. Field commanders were Dierdra Hanson and Craig Smithg student conductors were Roxanne Blomquist, Chris Connolly, Kay Hansen, and Ruth Solin. The concert or symphonic band performed at the regular concerts along with the J.V. bands, orchestra and the various choruses. Top performers were Kay Hansen and Amy Gardner on flute, Ruth Solin and Julie Turrentine on the oboe, clarinets were Cindy Meitzler, Cathy Nelson, Mike Riley, and Mary Strieble. Top French Horn players were Chris Connolly, Craig Smith and Lisa Anderson. Other prominent performers were Christie Bruins, Jim Gates, Todd Hanson, Mitch VonGnetchen and Terri Becker. The Concert Band is also under direction of Hanson and Higgins. rnlln ,Af Photo bv Bateman Marching Ban 't'Holly Anderson 'iLisa Anderson Ann Barnes tTerri Becker 'Bruce Blomquist 'l'Roxanne Blomquist 'iTom Brinnon 'l'Christie Bruins t'Michelle Castonguay 'Mike Castonguay 'Ken Cawthorne Michele Crawley Chris Connolly Peggy Cuda i'Scott Curry Elaine Daniels Guido DeSimone i'Annette Deslauriers 'Chester Disbro 'Tammy Duncan 'l'Lenny Duran Hoe Effert 'Nick Effert t'Scott Frishman Him Gates 'Amy Gardner Hoy Goodman tHugh Hallman Kay Hansen Dierdra Hanson tTodd Hanson 'Him Hartrick tSteve Henson 'Julie Inward i'Mike Jones 'Steve Jones d 'Brian Lalley Steve Ludwig 'l'Scott Lybrook tKelly McCrocklin i Amy McGowen Cindy Meitzler tTom Moffit Sharon Morgan 'Michele Navarro tCathy Nelson 'tCarl Orson 'iJody Paetz 'l'Kathy Post 'i'Mike Riley 'tPat Riley tJudy Sanderson 'Mara Scaramella t'Brody Schiess tDelrene Schmidt Annvida Schwarcz tKaren Shepherd Craig Smith 'Ruth Solin 'Mary Striebel tGreg Tanakaya tTina Tarallo 'i'Sharon Todd 'tJulie Turrentine 'tBabette Usdane t Denise Usdane 'i'Suzi Usdane tMitch VonGnetchen 'i'Debbie Webber t Teri Wiblin t'Scott Wisner 'Craig Woodman Concert Band Holly Anderson Lisa Anderson Terri Becker Bruce Blomquist Nancy Boyd Tom Brinnon Christie Bruins Michelle Castonguay Mike Castonguay Karen Cantrell Ken Cawthorne Trudy Clifton Chris Connolly Michele Crawley Peggy Cuda Scott Curry Elaine Daniels Tammy Duncan Joe Effert Nick Effert Amy Gardner Jim Gates Joy Goodman Kay Hansen Karen Hansen Todd Hanson Julie Inward Mike Jones Steve Ludwig Scott Lybrook Cindy Meitzler Walter Munyan Kelly McCrocklin Cathy Nelson Carl Orson Jody Paetz Mike Riley Pat Riley Stan Rothschild Judy Sanderson Mara Scaramella Delrene Schmidt Karen Shepherd Kimberly Stimbert Mary Striebeel Ruth Solin Craig Smith Tina Tarallo Marisa Tompkins Julie Turrentine Denise Usdane Mitch VonGnetchen Debbie Webber Teri Webber Scott Wisner Craig Woodman W Marching Band members who attended band camp in Carlsbad, California lnstrumentalists excel in state contests Story by Jenni Levario, Jay Tippeconnic Photos by Alan Bateman lnstrumentalists from orchestra and band brought back 15 gold and 12 silver medals in State Solo Competition. ln the State Ensemble Festival, eight groups were rated superior and four groups were judged excellent. The teacher and conductor was Eugene Hanson. Orchestra members were selected by private audition at the beginning of the year. The major portion of orchestra's musical literature was from the classical period. For special events top chair players from the major sections were combined to form smaller ensembles, such as groups which backed up the musicals Damn Yankees and Kiss Me Kate. ACE, Cantadores, and the Choralairs, Cthe vocal performing groupsj combined with the Orchestra to present their formal concerts j during the span of the year. Los i Hermanos and Los Hermanos Auxiliary ushered for the programs. ONE VIV THREE Director: DQ? E, rf 'J if 'W' LAJZL is Orchestra Violins: 0b09Sr Janelle Bayer Ruth SOIIV1 Barbara Boyce Julie Turrentine Lesley Collis Molly Dean Clarinets: Megan Ellsworth Cindy Meitzler Jennifer Eversman Mike Riley Mary Healy Sandra MacDonald Basoons: Vickie Nufeld Nancy Boyd Lawrette Rhoton Eve Schenk Kathy Tamblyn Alicia Tarico Christie Bruins French Horns: Lisa Anderson Judy Sanderson Violas: Craig Smith Roxanne Blomquist Kay Hansen Trumpets: Donna Kulongowski Jim Gates Aileen Roush Mike Jones Kim Stimbert Pat Riley Cellos: Trombones: Karen Cantrell Dierdra Hanson Babette Usdane Marie Wilkes Ken Cawthorne Todd Hanson Jim Hartrick Tuba: Bass Violins: 50011 WMS' Bruce Blomquist - Percussion: Scott Lybrook Flutes: Peggy Cuda Amy Gardner Mitch Von Gnechten Steve Ludwig K 't FIVE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE Eugene Hanson Violinists Kathy Tamblyn falso accompanistb, Leslie Collis and Sandy MacDonald practice during fifth hour orchestra class. Orchestra performs in its first formal concert. Amy Martinek, Karen Cantrell, Kim Stimbert, Scott Lybrook, Donna Kulongowski, Bruce Blomquist, Roxane Blomquist, and Kay Hansen, rehearse under the baton of director Eugene Hanson. Cellist Dierdra Hanson holds a gold medal from the State Solo Contest. Violinist Kay Hansen is a Regional Orchestra member. New director Higgins jazzes up band By Linda Coulson Photos by Scott Athmer Kelly Higgins, formerly of Miami High School CArizonaJ, was the new jazz band director. The jazz band not only presented Coronado concerts, but also traveled to elementary schools in the district. During Christmas vacation, they performed at the Children's Colony, a home for the mentally retarded located in Randolph, Arizona. They teamed with ACE CAdvanced Choral Ensemblej and orchestra to present three major concerts. During November, Kay Hansen and David Carter, two senior members of the jazz band, were selected to play in an all-star group which performed for a conference of music teachers held at McClintock High School. Kay Hansen also plays for Young Sounds, a valley all-star jazz band. This has been a rebuilding year for several sections, commented Higgins. The stronger players helped the more inexperienced ones, though. Selection for jazz band is based on a recommendation from a former music teacher and an audition. -v-'ff 4 'st 'Pet .. if if l 'Q ,,,,,, JAZZ BAND Tom Brinnon Dewey Bub David Carter Scott Curry Joe Effert Nick Effert Scott Frishman Hugh Hallman Jim Hartrick Steve Ludwig Mike Riley Mike Ripley Steve Robinson Delrene Schmidt Kathy Tamblyn Sharon Todd Kay Hangen MltCi'1 Von Gfl6Ch'l8l'1 . vti. x:.:bLV I K fy' MY . tl. , , - Slale V Slvl - fi S S. ' v F' 'iitiiiit S , t O - V A S lyll g I an in-fx . S T, . .. FOUR .Xxx X. N by tv TRN TRHREE .w 'l : i .S . M .t , wif, fc 'QQ' vi V, - 4, ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE FIVE Senior Mike Ripley concentrates on a jazz piece he recites Jim Hartrick, Nick Effert, and Steve Robinson work together to form part of the trombone section. Kelly Higgins, director of the jazz band, leads the group in a number. Senior Kathy Tamblyn tunes her guitar before classg sophomore Tom Brinnon practices a song on his clarinet. Coronado jazz band, reflected in the shiny brass of the horn of the tuba, is accompanied by drummers Mitch Von Gnechten and Steve Ludwig. 6 'X -s '97 ess Chris has been in Concert I band four years Junior Varsity Band one year Varsity band three years and Marching Band four years. She won a scholarship to Interlochen Music Camp in 78 and was in Regional Orchestra for three years and All-State band two years. Chris won j Superior ratings at the State Solo Festival, winning one silver and two gold medals. Chris is also a member of the Phoenix Youth Symphony. l Toni 7 Quljada 'Tony has-been singing for four years but only two years in Chora- Iairs. My biggest accomplishment was making ACE CAdvancedlChoral Ensemblej. She also received a certificate for Regional tryouts. I really worked -hard and it s very important to me how my singing sounds to others Tony said. . Tony is a very responsible and attentive person. She sets a fine ex- ample for the younger members to follow said Harold Millsop choral director. Chris Connolly I Kerry Bogner Kerry has been into running since grade school and has been on the track team four years. In his freshmen year he became the world record holder for his age grou in the two-mile run. He was on the ross Country Team four years and contributed to the team s winning the State title in 77 and 78. His senior year he set a new state record for the three-mile run at 14:52.3, making him state champion. I've always tried to enjoy the sport, said Kerry. People get in higtj school and tend to break down and be competitive, they're out there to win. That's why l'm glad I have Coach Ryder as a coach. He's a great guy. Kerry added, I must admit though, the training took more discipline than the running. Along with a fine natural coordination said Varsity Tennis Coach Karl Woodman. Bill has shown willingness to work hard enough at the many tennis skills to maintain his position as a very competitive player. ' , Bill has been playing tennis for four years and received a certificate of recognition for a 14- 2 record as a sophomore. Among his other accomplishments was a Most Improved trophy for a 13- 2 record as a player high on the competitive ladder his junior the West High Tournament in 78. I Bill graduated ,in the number one position on the tennis ladder. l love tennis Bill said. I ove everything about tennis-the running practice and all. It s really good for you. Bill I I year: plus, a 2nd place trophy'in n X I I I 0 ' Through dedication and hard work, Bob Winkler has become an outstanding and well known hjigh school baseball player, jsaid head baseball coach, Roy Coppinger. j - Bob wbs awarded a 3- foot trophy for Most ValuableIpIayer at Summerl Camp was voted Most Improved Player at Winter Camp and made Winter Camp All-Star team. I The baseball coaches have helped me improve so much as a person and player that I wouldn t - trade my expriences for anythingl else said Bob. I I I I 1 4 I v v Y I I I I I W 1 A 1 I I I I N r 1 v I i 1 ' v v - r 0 ' 'I' QF! if Y lllinblnu Nuneviller - Mitch has been playing basketball since fifth grade. He has played four years at Coronado, averaging 20 points per game his senior year. Mitch has accom- plished an 80 percent free throw accuracy. He was announced as player of the week over the Christmas holidays. I just want to be able to play and do what I like to do, said Mitch. Mitch Dickerson Roxanne Bloomquist Roxanne was in Orchestra fbur years, Varsity Band three years and Dons Marching Band foud years. She was Marching Band President this year. Roxanne is a member of the Scottsdale community College Orchestra and Band, and Phoenix Youth l Symphony. l Roxanne won a silver medall at the State Solo Ensemble in '77 and is a 4-year Band Letterman. lt's the neatest experiencd I've Monica played No. 1 on the badminton team. She also had the best record of any first year badminton player. Monica started the badmin- ton team last year by petitioning to the student body. She has been a top female athlete since her freshmen year. The badminton team was a really fun experience Monica said. Without the team members there wouldn t be any- thing. Mrs. Maglich s time and effort made the whole difference. Monica Klett ' W- . A ,, ' Q ' f- 4, i sw. She lost only to the state champs in singles. ever had, and I wouldn't give up 1' 1 , these four years at Mr. Hanson's . instruction for anything in the Dledra Hanson World' l In the four years Dierdra has spent in Marching Band I and Orchestra, she has -ac- Cfalg , I complished Rank Leader, Smlth i V Field Command.er of the,'78 ' Bob Dye Marching Dons, received su- . , perior ratings for a flute Bob was on the Varsity Foot- 3 n d C 9 I ' 0 . Z, e ball team for threeyears. He solo at the A . , . was on Coronado's Champion- R e i 0 n 3 I Enf2?l.i.2TSi2 Eiiolnyiif. ifivanced Ship team in '76 and was Put- Ba :sd an d f' 5 in the ACE 10-hoursing-a-thon at Los Standmg RUHHIHS Back of 78- C h e S t r a ' - my V. i Mall. lt's beenone of the great- . , Q fit was a tiring a9tivity.LbUf Vm Pfelfy est experiences in my life and I 0 m P 9 ' ' T W hagfgl afgggilgd,gi'fdfgabg5iVerSity,S .W ,football has helped me to be a tions and is a A 1 J AmeriEan Hall of Fame Band award lhich better person 'and get along member of recognizes superior student musiciansrt Wlth people better, said Bob. the Phoenix , , F Youth Sym-phony and , Scottsdale Community Col- lege Orchestra. 'Dierdra re- A , ceived a Northern Arizona , ky ys..r. University music scholar- ship and was squad leader s,.ss ' her junior year. She was , A f also first cello in Orchestra. l lt's reall ood back- DOUS ground for gn? future lKeIIermeyer iill' t , endeavors in music, l ' I 1 and luckily, Coro- Dolug, who has wrestled four years at nado Offers VGVY Coronado, finished the season with ag good OPDOVUJ- l 7-1-1 recgrd. nities, Dier , He took third in the chaparrei dfa Said- , Wrestling Tournament, and was ' ' 4 state heavyweight champion. Doug i l is l weighs in at 250 lbs. i We had a really good team this' - , year ,'Doug said, and all of us ' i seemed really close. We worked qgether as a team and that helps ' h X xg- 1 N uv - .Fa , jg KI.-4 1 fn Q. 5, 12 J . . -. P 5 A as M ,,.....-vw-f ef Af' ' Al' 5' 2 ' X gr -sl , .-gn . . 7.5 p. .ggqggfyge-?5'iW'w!gt ' ' :MIN 5 -'a.-Qftgq' 'i J ff!! EveRyTl1iNq you even wANTEd T0 know About L ' sl' I .5-if 3. in Mmd Moldens 11 The biggest thing to hit the educational pro- gram was the new attendance policy. Atten- dance is in quotes because it's actually a cut, ditch, or absence, policy. In the past several years, students were given ten unexcused absences before they were dropped from class. It had been reduced to five, but now four and you're automatically out. ' Last year the students had an unlimited amount of excused absences, but since the new policy, you get ten excused absences and the notorious computer drops you. Through research, I discovered this policy was adapted from those used back East, but it was modified a little. When talking with William Johnson, assistant principal, he said that about 95 percent of the students follow the policy. The other five per- cent ignore it, just as they do about anything involving school. 'Ed Segrave, assistant principal, said the teachers were very positive with the new poli- cy. It was the first time I announced some- thing at a beginning-of-the-year meeting and got applause, Segrave chuckled. I asked some students their opinion on the new program. One student said, Sometimes it just can't be helped Ibeing absentj. And I don't much. like being treated like a criminal. Oth- ers simply said it was too confining, and even more complained about security guards. After much controversy over the program the ten absences policy was dropped. Students could have indefinite excused absences. This new aspect to the school has greatly affected my section. It's a great way to intro- duce the new name of this section-MIND MOLDERS. me We Mila Cliff Qnnfl-inn E1-IH-nv ONE TWO THREE FOUR Associate Principal William Johnson and Principal Robert Hen- dricks are seated on the sidelines at the home football game against Chaparral. School Board member Phylis Spencer and Principal Hendricks watch gymnasts during third hour advanced physical educa- tion class. The Ed Center, located at 44th and lndianola, was remodeled last Spring as part of a program to modify the Scottsdale district. Administrators Robert Hendricks, Ed Segrave, William John- son, and James Carey meet in school principals office. sg 4 ONE Photo by Schmid . l l i TWO Photo by Athmer ll r Tl-IDE! Photo bv Fiedler Board, administrators head school affairs By Cathy Boyd Four elected representatives of the Scottsdale community make up the of- ficial Trustees of the Unified Celemen- tary and secondaryj School District. The annual School Board election held Nov. 7 resulted in.Sue Doggett and in- cumbent Richard Clark filling the two vacancies being sought by Judy Skin- ner, Ed Baumgart, Doggett and Clark. The 1978 members were President Donald Swanson, Tom Carey, Phylis Spencer, Richard Clark, and Paul Streich. Striech did not run for re-elec- tion when his term expired. Doggett and Clark were seated on the board Jan. 14. We represent and interpret the de- sires of the community, said Don Swanson, 1978 President of the board. The Board does directly affect the student's daily life, said Dr. William Randall, Superintendent of Scottsdale Public schools. The Board can be greatly impressed with a student's well-laid-out presentation. The Coro- nado student representative to the Board is Senior Mike Mall. Randall and Dr. Philip Gats, assistant superintendent of secondary educa- tion, are full-time administrators in the district to carry out policies for the board. Four administrators handle the many details of running Coronado's academic and extracurricular pro- gram. Principal Robert Hendricks was involved in the new attendance policy, making additions to the curriculum, and the advanced placement program. Hendricks said teachers expressed concern about bringing more order to the campus without coming down too hard on students. Associate Principal William John- son's main concern was counseling with parents and students about their problems. He handled student activi- ties such as Student Council, Athletics, and Clubs. Assistant Principal Dr. Ed Segrave was kept busy with the new attendance policy. When Attorney General Jack La- Sota's opinion challenged the policy, Segrave was involved in deciding what revisions should be made. Dr. James Carey, assistant principal of educational services, said his biggest concern since he transferred to Coro- nado from Arcadia, was trying to devel- op the best possible class schedule for each student. FOUR William Superint en Photo by Athmer By Mila Clift Photos by Randy Schmid A new computer was brought to Coronado to make the clerical job less complicated for the attendance staff and the teachers. The computer automatically dropped students when the limit of absences was reached. Previously, teachers 1? had to keep these records and make reports. ' im . i When a student was absent from school, the parent F had the responsibility of calling in to the attendance . A office. Attendance clerks typed the excuse into the t A computer, along with the list the teacher sent at the end A . T T of the day. The following day the teachers received lists T ,M Y. U of only students absent in their own classes instead of a W .,'i l, list of absences in the entire school. i' The attendance policy was modified throughout the 'AQ s. entire Scottsdale School District. After one excused fit F 1 absence, the teacher spoke with the student. Two H unexcused absences, the school contacted the parents. After the third unexcused absence, the administration contacted the parents and warned them of impending withdrawal. Four unexcused absences and the student was no longer enrolled in the class. SZ Dr. Ed Segrave, assistant principal, said there were a few flaws in the new policy that had to be corrected as the year progressed. ta A Policy: Four strikes and you're out! ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX Rita Stanley types students' names into the new terminal located in the attendance office. Florence Beck and Dorothy Fackler, secretaries, cuddle Beagle pups brought to school by Jesse Pogue, science teacher. JoAnna Pedrick, attendance, takes calls from parents through the day. Gwen Riggle, secretary to assistant Principal William John- son, works on student council business. MaryLou Kraus discusses students' attendance with par- ents. Flipping through school files is Florence Beck. Beck is Princi- pal Robert V. Hendricks' secretary. TWO ...B s 'wggij SF 4, wx f N E ks - . .4' H 4 THREE 'k'7?'qX , F? S Q14 iff? 5 - XR f, +,i'4ggQ ' yr, L ,WV 1 , FOUR Cv., if 5. ONE Photo by Boreyko TWO ,Mm , f' THREE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX s., ,Qi Photo by Charnesky Edna Peterson takes a short break from her counseling work. Elizabeth Gorsuch, Spanish teacher, makes a visit to the Guidance Department to confer with counselors Eugene Privett and Donita Carter. June Reynolds steps out of her office to call her counselee from among the students waiting in the Guidance Department, Rose Sumners inspects computer printout sheets on students, Ed Takesuye, senior, turns in his call slip to see his counselor. June Anderson sorts through the paperwork that accompanies the job of Guidance Department Chairperson. Photo by Borey ii, 1 sg, By Jim Loofborough with students on an individual basis. With more than 2700 students enrolled, each counselor was responsible for approximately 300 students. The counselor is responsible for assisting all students with their developmental needs, academic, vocational and personal problems, stated June Anderson, department chairperson. Counselors are also available to help with the many crises which may come into young people's lives. Anderson was the Senior Class sponsor and co-sponsor of Medical Careers club. She enjoys working Helping young people make responsible choices regarding their lives is very challenging and rewarding to her. Anderson says she enjoys making her students become aware of themselves. I love my job. Each day is different, and each student l see is unique and special in some way, she expressed. Anderson first earned a Bachelor of Arts in Education. While she was teaching at Hohokam Elementary School, she worked towards her Masters Degree and Counseling Certificates. Eight years ago she came to Coronado as a counselor. Counselor Don Butler enjoys all sporting events including sailing, flying and hot-air ballooning. He is an Independent Study Director for private pilots and is an FAA Flight Instructor. He is also the military liaison for the Guidance Department. Eugene Privett plays the fiddle and guitar. He also enjoys golf. Tom Salcito, who was here seven years, left the Guidance Department this year at the beginning of school. He was transferred to Chaparral. Also, due to low enrollment, Adrianne Selbst was transferred to Saguaro Nov. 1. She had been at Coronado eight years. Counselor finds students unique, special IVE Photo by Trail Trivia' Dld you know '150 flags in this school? T,hat's a lot of glQfy- l in,esii l A knqwlthat 75 students, on l the jt.. avegrage, get suspended each vim....if'SQ.,.efrue,.- ,.,. ,.. t Qs ,L 71 C1 J .W ,af 4 . f 'SEX X f C1 I 1 sf .ae- K. it ,V 'lf' 1, f f .R 1 V4 xv .lax Zire ,Afg..kn.?Qg l ONE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX SEVEN Ed Zeibig, senior, tapes car windows before painting it in his auto body repair class. Working with process camera in their comercial art class are seniors Charles Boyle and Chris Wright. Eric Johnson and Andy Robertson, seniors, set up transit for their con- struction class. Juniors Susie Bradly, Chris Smith, and Barry Bunzell lift Kathy Streit with method learned in their health services class, Seniors Kevin Slone and Berdo McCutcheon work on engine in auto tune-up class. During welding class, Senior Ken Morris cuts steel with cutting torch. Aviation student peers through heli- copter door. 'T 'H-1-Q. TWO in I rl Ai f X- ' I T , i' A I ' f , ,' - rx I 5, -fa . been ct .JLMLQ0 C GOP! 514, M 50 CN Jfswe M X113 CNCZ55 awe wgefe-fa 5 Qdfwff ' f?-QUSY 4502? 75 E ' 'W14'f3? Erma Clift and Casey Moore-liffug CLJQ 01 QQ - ' 5k!f?ff7 if ' N -c, l ' ,. . A ' 1. ' ' . A '- Thgfgfclotgfaltecgocaticfrlfal qer paiiSLauI51tur4GCup and'.Zg'rigeFaftioh?'C!7j29yed VoTech fbecause N coulof Lyme opened its doors in 1973. The center was set up to develop programs that focus on long-range vocational and technical career goals. The students choose programs that interest them. The training they receive prepares them for employment after high school. The center requires all students to be a junior or 16, 6 months old. They must have a personal interview with the course instructor before enrolling. Satisfactory attendance and conduct are required. The Vo Tech includes auto body re- aviation maintenance, commercial art, cosmotology, health services and welding. The curriculum includes textbook study and practical experience through actual practice. Students approach their work as if they are in a real-life situation in the field. After 400 hours of hard work and practice, a student is eligible for certifi- cation. The placement counselor, Walt Headley, attempts to find employment for graduates if the students request. One Vo Tech graduate said she en- Vo-tech offers many career choose the classes she wanted accor ing to her personal interests. The , l knowledge I gained is very practical capri and will help me in future employment XJ as well as with every day life, she said. ld Scottsdale Vo Tech is taught daily at the Vocational Center located on the E ,- campus of Scottsdale High. All Scotts- 0 dale schools participate in the pro- Q . Vg, gram. Students study at Vo Tech threexw 5 hours a day and attend their regulggkkffl classes at their own school the remain-Q X55 der of the day. The district provides N , transportation from each high school? ,B if opportunities ies? :OUR DIV FIVE egg! Wm? QM Lf WO Qc z it its Sci 5 Us 'iq 2 GIVEN 1 ONE Photo by Blott By Linda Coulson Photos by Scott Athmer A decrease in enrollment and cuts in the budget meant that few changes were made in the English department. In explaining the developmental reading program, English Department head Richard Hughes said, The devel- opmental reading program is not only for people who have reading disabil- ities. He went on to say, lt is an im- provement course for anyone to better his reading skills. ln the area of accelerated English, Thelma Wortmann, teacher of English IIA, says teachers are working harder to make the A classes more of an enrichment course to help prepare the student for college. Three sections of Basic Photography were added to Gerri Fielder's journal- ism schedule to provide instruction for publications photography, as well as to open up career or hobby interests to all students in all areas of the school. Virginia Eades' second and third peri- od English Literature classes staged their annual Shakespeare play during September. The class performed the play in the room, with costumes and all, instead of just reading it, because Eades felt the students get more out of the material if they act it out them- selves. Sheila English's American Literature classes visited El Dorado Park in Sep- tember while they studied Colonial times and hardships. They prepared a cookout in the park which included such food as Apple pan dowdy, succo- tash, clam chowder, sour dough bread, pumpkin bread, red flannel hash, John- ny cakes, apple pie and corn pudding. Plays, picnics liven up English classes l TWO FOUR ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE Richard Hughes takes roll before the period starts. Hughes is English Department head. Junior Kelly Hostetler checks the food cooked on an open fire. The Colonial cookout was held by Sheila English's American Literature classes in connection with early American Literature studies. Junior Barbara Hawn cuts up pieces of meat and vegeta- bles while preparing one of the Colonial dishes for the cookout. Some of the food had to be prepared at home by the students because it was too difficult to cook over the fire. ' Virginia Eades helps Senior Jan Musgrave on with his cape. Musgrave played Laertes when the class staged Hamlet Seniors Scott Anderson, Jan Musgrave, Randy Ong, Jim Pfeiffer, Ron Kline, Camille Laderoot, Doug Epperly and Becky Long participate in the play Hamlet. All costumes used have been accumulated by Eades over the years. l l FIVE .. . Sl .ll Social studies By wma cum When asked what it was like to live in the bush, Virginia Waterman replied, lt was quite civilized: the hotels and foods were very good. Waterman spent fifteen days during the summer visiting the National Parks and Wildlife refuges in Kenya in East Africa. The trip was to review and pho- tograph the wildlife and learn about the social behavior of the animals. Water- man and her group saw and photo- graphed fifty various types of animals. Kenya wasn't the only place visited by one of the staff. Dorothy Janca, was one of twenty teachers from the Unit- ed States chosen to tour India. Nepal, Kalmandu, Kashmir, Bombay, Bangalore, and Dehli were a few places Janca and the other teachers toured. The trip was to acquaint American So- cial Studies teachers with India. During her trip she rode an elephant and a camel, participated in a pooja ceremony, and smoked with a holy man. She also met the United States ambassador and had a two-hour meet- ing with the Prime Minister. Closer to home, the students of Coronado again had the chance to par- ticipate in Operation Close-Up. The program provided an opportunity for high school students and teachers to experience government in action, through first-hand examination of gov- ernment, and how to effectively par- ticipate in it. Role playing and discussing the pos- sibility of the future of a Youth Center, was one project .lay Kules Urban Prob- lems Classes performed. ONE Darcy Woolford junior, role plays as mediator for a project in Jay Kules, Ur- ban Problems Class. TWO Dorothy Janca models sari she bor- rowed from a lady in India. THREE One of the various animals Virginia Wa- terman photographed on her trip to Kenya. teachers tour foreign lands The students put themselves in the roles of merchants, concerned par- ents, teenagers and various other roles. They discussed whether to have the center and where it should be built if they decided to go through with the plans. They discussed the problems it would cause and the benefits that would come from it. The students had an official meeting with a mediator, timing the meeting and taking charge when things got noisy. The role playing helped put the stu- dents in a semi-real situation, and I felt it would help them make their own de- cisions later on in life, Kules ex- pressed. ONE Photo by Benjamin TWO THREE YI' Yr C9 JYE, ,- .ts 1 ., .,,, X T -nfs FOUR FIVE SIX SEVEN 79164 Lvf, FIVE Virginia Waterman stands on the Equator in Kenya in East Africa. Robert Arrowsmith sets up film projector for his Sociology class. Dorothy Janca is helped onto a camel's back by Art Marquardt. Kim Maderazzo, freshman, and Debbie Sanno, sophomore, inspect one of many Ur- ban problem projects turned in from previous years. Photo by Athmer I I E I E rirtt 5559 Special programs serve individual needs By Mila Clift Special Services encompasses coun- seling and learningsituations outside the regular classroom programs. The programs and specialists giving help are the Learning Resource Center, a psychologist, a hearing therapist, a ca- reer counselor, reading specialist, an indian education counselor. The library Csee pages 134-1353 and guidance counselors Csee pages 118-1197 are also considered special services. Learning Resource Center. The Learning Resource Center CLRCJ as- sists students having trouble in a regu- lar classroom because of learning problems in one or more areas. Twelve teachers and aides in the center work with each student one hour a day on a one-to-one basis, sup- plementing regular textbooks with film viewers, audio-visual equipment and other learning aids. Where handwriting is a problem, stu- dents practice typing to produce more legible assignments. They also work at the chalk board to develop motor skills needed for small hand movements. Where reading is a problem, stu- dents listen through headphones to gain information through their auditory senses. ONE Don Vansant assists a student with assignment in the Continuation School at EI Dorado Park. TWO Barry Mitchell and Mary Jacobs act during Story The- atre while Carolyn LeFever interprets for deaf stu- dents. THREE Students in the Learning Resource Center use calcula- tors to help with assignments. FOUR Millie Savage, reading aide, instructs student with the aid of cassettes. FIVE Roberta Gallagher, career education id, assists stu- dents finding career information. Students can refer themselves to the LRC program or faculty members can recommend a student for special help. A special educational team evaluates students. lf the team feels a student can benefit from special help, with par- ent and student consent, the student can be enrolled. Reading Program. The Reading Cen- ter, located in the 100 English building, handles students at all levels who need to improve reading skills. For freshmen who test below 9.0, a non-credit read- ing course is required, in addition to the regular freshmen English class. Through the federally funded Title l program, freshmen are offered reading skills taught by Carolynn Messerg Read- ing Improvement is instructed by Mickie Doyle and Linda Kearns: Devel- opmental Reading l 81 ll is for sopho- mores through seniors to improve reading abilities and speed. Kathryn Lowe, reading coordinator, tests all in- coming freshmen and new students. Psychologist. School psychologist Janeen Groseth's office is open to stu- dents seeking professional help with emotional or psychological problems. She also handles unofficial reports from students, teachers, parents, counselors and administrators, and makes referrals to community workers or agencies. She organizes the com- mittee for placement of students in special educational programs. Hearing Impaired. Linda Erb, hear- ing therapist, is in the resource room for the hearing impaired, which was ini- tiated in the fall. Six deaf freshmen spend three hours a day in the resource room with Erb and hearing aide Sandy Schopper. The remainder of the day the deaf students attend regular classes with the hearing therapist as interpreter. Career Education. Robert Gallagher, career education aide, stocks the Ca- reer Center with an abundance of infor- mation on choosing and planning ca- reers, as well as gaining entrance to college or the armed forces. Gallagher also sets up field opportu- nities in areas of special interests to students. She schedules speakers which bring students firsthand infor- mation on career opportunities. Indian Education. The Indian Educa- tion Program handles educational needs of all students of Indian decent. The program offers tutoring, counsel- ing, information on Indian history and culture, field trips and financial aid. fContinued on page 1285 A.-r Photo by Atnme W4 Ji ,LQER K E it E f if V0 Photo by Hegarty Wi Cvvsing H .www faq , ., . ....,... ..,,, .ff- ' lUR Photo by Charnesky i ui-JU U 2.12-If-JU QLJS-J U 'i ut-N THREE Photo by Charnesky FIVE Photo by Charnesky 0 More about Special student needs CContinued from page 126j Continuation School. lt's a chal- lenging, but gratifying program, said Don Vansant, instructor in the school. Continuation School, a small one-room schoolhouse in the South building at El Dorado Park, is an alternative means of education for students in the five Scottsdale high schools. The school helps erase academic de- ficiencies and attempts to develop sat- isfactory attitudinal adjustments to school life. There are no formal classes. Students work on a one-to-one basis with an instructor on the courses they were studying in their regular school program. Students are referred to the pro- gram by the teachers and administra- tors when the school record shows ex- cessive absences or problem behavior. Two sessions of 15 students meet three-and-a-half hours a day. Prompt- ness, satisfactory attendance and good conduct are required from all stu- dents. The instructors of the school are Jack Rouse and Don Vansant. Ed Segrave, assistant principal at Corona- do, is supervisor of the program for the entire Scottsdale District. ..:-2-zfi'ff74 ri 'fl 4. S :uf .- ONE 5 1 Photo TWO Photo hv Ph THREE Photo by Athmer R. By Linda Coulson The math department remained ba- sically the same in its offering. Thirteen teachers Ctwo part-timeb taught all lev- els of high school math from Computa- tional Skills CBasic Mathj to Calculus AP. Consumer math has been rede- signed to give seniors an opportunity to master their basic math skills before graduation. Career-oriented math, ap- plied math, and consumer-related math have been integrated into the skills program. The department received a new computer grading machine which en- ables students in the Computer Pro- gramming classes to gain experience by grading tests given to freshmen in the English classes. Some students in the Computer Programming classes spent all summer at school working on programs. I would recommend the course to anyone whose main interest is math, said junior Dan Hammond. I like it be- cause it's challenging for me, and be- cause I understand it, it's easy for me. Math department further computerized ' E vm? ,l.,w, g:5sys.f.,pf951LLM gii vkky FOUR Dhnm hu A+:-lmm ONE Halloween brought about many strange creatures, including Darth Va- dar Cone of the LRC staffb. Victim Chip Kennedy is hoisted from the ground by Darth Vadar's powerful arm. Leonard Ortega converses with stu- dents about lndian tribes. Sophomore Leann Ulm works on com- pleting a program for her Computer Programming class. The computer she is using is a Honeywell 6000. Senior Chuck Gotlieb receives help from department head Robert Zenor. Gotlieb is a member of Zenor's Calcu- Ius AP class. TWO THREE FOUR 'HE f .A . W5 ,lf Q ,. TWO ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX ONE Photo by Hegarty Sophomores Ginger Gregory and Sheri Rocklim take each others blood pressure in first hour health class. The class participated in group activities concerning health. Sophomore David Kwan takes part in eye testing to deter- mine his correct vision. Cook administered various tests to his students. Health instructor Lehman Cook explains to his class the dangers of smoking and alcohol and their effects on the human body. Driver training students face the simulation screen await- ing their driving lesson. The classes used the simulators two to three times a week. Lines of students gathered in the bookstore to purchase books, supplies, and pay fees, The store opened two weeks preceding the start of school, to enable all students to have their books by the first day of school The Traffic Representatives of Arizona Governors Youth Council CTRAGYCJ Convention held in Tucson used mock accidents for conventioners to learn driver safety and first aid techniques in emergency situations by observation and participation. Photo by Hegarty zz orafwfiet 3 5w'W' Q il if ve ai l. 2 2 Yi'-I gi' 2. ' EL ,I THREE Photo by Hegarty FOUR Photo by Benjamin Actual experience stresses health, safety By Cathy Boyd lriver training In drivers education program, stu- ents learned the basics of driving. hey also improved their driving abili- es and skills in certain situations and nder various circumstances. Films and driver simulation machines ided the students in learning these riving skills. The simulation films put we students under pretend situations uch as night driving, driving in storms nd wet weather, driving in rural and rban areas, and in emergency situa- ons. Some first aid and first aid proce- ures were also taught. Driver education instructor Darrell ymann said the classes were to devel- p attitudes of the students to help TT stt, t tt , ,,,, them become safe and defensive dri- vers. Other driver education teachers were Lehman Cook and James Po- plawski. Behind the wheel training gives the students actual experience behind the wheel with a qualified instructor. This experience helps students pass their road test to receive their Arizona dri- vers licenses. Charlie Rossie Ford sup- plies the school with new demonstra- tors for student practice. Bookstore All money relating to school func- tions such as extracurricular activities, athletics, and clubs, is handled by the bookstore. School supplies including pens, pen- cils, paper, rulers, folders and books, are also sold in the campus store for students' convenience. The store per- sonnel are Anita Melius, and Miriam Wright, Manager. Health education Lehman Cook's health classes are designed to make students aware of their own health and outside situations concerning or affecting their health. This course mainly originated be- cause of young people's problems to- day. commented Cook. Alcohol, drugs, tobacco, first aid, sexuality, mental health, common dis- eases, nutrition, consumer health and some dental aspects of health are the topics. The class is taught through films, speakers, classroom paper and book- work and charts. li I LA.. SIX Photos by Hegarty Science classes decompose 'junk food' ff? mf is E Q i ,gi f 3 . . L .1,- . ... K ss ...WM-sf 5 S... .,.: S.. 5 By Mila cliff While James Ryder's Physics classes worked on GaliIeo's law of gravity, biol- ogy classes sat in the new lecturing room absorbing all the stimulating in- formation the teachers expelled. The teachers felt it would be easier for one teacher to lecture the classes than all the teachers to lecture their classes numerous times a day. Dr. Sonnie Stevens', Intro to Phys- ical Science CIPSJ classes worked in pre- chemistry atmosphere of lab five days a week. They also had separation labs, which included decomposing junk food such as potato chips and candy, and determining the percent- age of sugar and flavoring ingredients. Using proper lab procedures, the students made consumer products which consisted of toothpaste, lipstick, hand soap, cold cream, shaving lotions and household cleaners. The products were given as Christmas gifts by the students. Employees from Arizona Public Ser- vice Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant came to school to inform the students about the plant. They also went on a field trip to the plant in March. ,Q we ONE Photo by Schmid at ig! l . f Q. w 'lli' f f'i b K gt Q, :'- .. .. .. . . . . Photo by Moore Campus improved by paint crew, maintenance men By Mila cliff Coronado put on a new face this year. The district paint crew renewed the exterior of the buildings. lt was the first time since Coronado's opening in 1961 that a building make-over has been done. Three new wheelchair ramps were installed by the district. One is in front of the auditorium and the others are leading to the Home Economics and Industrial Arts rooms. A sump pump in the snack bar elimi- nated the problem of standing water between the snack tables during the rainy weather. Jim Pence and Herb Smith are some new maintenance personnel that work on Coronado's grounds to keep them looking neat. 8 ONE TWO i J . THREE FOUR FIVE DL-tn+A ku llf-.nn A Maintenance Jerry Sattler, Plant Supervisor Ed Mosel, Plant Leader Joe Baca Charlie Bennett Al Brewer Frank Carrozza Lewis Cortright Jerry Decker Bud Francis Rod Grismer Lloyd Hufford Richard Kwasinski Robert McCallum John Mc Gettigan James Pence Rick Short Herbert Smith Carroll Winn Joe Zimmerman During Sam Odell's Biology A class, Mike Mussi puts mouse in maze to time its best run. James Ryder explains procedures with class, while David Russo listens and observes. Phil Smith, Science Department head, introduces Tony Torso to his fifth hour HPA class. The District paint crew refurbishes the auditorium. Rueben Bahr and Ronald Kuhl of the Crescent Steel Company install wheelchair railing for the new ramp by the auditorium. By Sandra Scott and Marie Wilkes Ever wonder what happened to those wonderful days when students could visit the snack bar between every class? A problem-solving session by teach- ers early in the year identified difficul- ties related to food sales. Eating and spilling food in class and tardiness were two reasons for closing the snack bar between classes. Snack bar windows only opened be- fore school, after school and during lunches. They even closed the fifteen minutes between the two lunches. lf students were late for lunch, no munch! Prices were a big concern to both students and the food service manager Peggy Nienaber. According to Nien- aber, emphasis was on nutrition. We raised Coke prices and kept the fruit juices down at the risk of losing mon- ey, she explained. When asked about the new snack bar hours, one student commented, Keeps me from getting fat. Cafeteria, snack bar hours shortened ONE Photo by Athmer ONE June Broaddus counts the income from the snack bar. TWO Wheeling desserts into refrigerator before the lunch crowd arrives is Donna Nielson. THREE Head librarian Connie Mulholland orders films while library aide Marilyn Dugan checks in returned books. FOUR Covering the east wall of the library is the mural the art club of 1974 designed and painted. FIVE One section of the books the library has to offer. FOOD SERVICES: Top row: Wilda Vance, Tina Van- Wylen, Mildred Sechrest, Sylvia Hosler, Donna Niel- son, Elizabeth Godzsak, Sandra Wieland, Mildred Buss, Jeanne Cooper, Joe Baca. Bottom row: Cath- erine Bono, Olga Robles, Lucy Kafader, Elaine Gatewood, Marilyn Nordick, Carol Hass, June Broa- dus. Not pictured: Peggy Nienaber. Photo by Schmid TWO Phnfn hu Q:-hrnid Students make good use of typewriters 'IREE -1 In rm i OUR By Mila Clift Photos by Randy Schmid Books. Books. Books. History- minded students, poetic-minded students, and any student wishing, can broaden one's horizons with books. Now Coronado has even more to choose from. The library has purchased 1,500 new books, plus some new magazine titles to add to the reference section. They include such selections as Ameri- cana, Stereo Review, and Interna- tional Wildlife Magazine. Along with new books, the library installed two new electric typewrit- ers for student use. They were put in carrells to muffel the sound. There is no time limit, but the library does ask when the students use the type- writers that they know how to type. Covering the walls of the library is students art-pencil sketches, paintings and photography. They were displayed in the show case, not to mention the mural donated by the art classes of 1974. FIVE FMIRESA-Xi'iii'HiCKEf Das Schone Deutschlan d! Q TWO Photo by Fiedler 'Yr X W i e C'est beau, Ia France nf' A egg? f an - A 'f fe ei. 'iffff ., LQQ, 7 J -e,.:,,5M X rw' 'wg gt W ' fieif' 7' L f-+11 X .IQ?i5:2'-1' WT? v wveflz 'Fr .1 :N 4, ., 1 'f ,, ' ' jg w V.:-Jax e -:vw .F .N I , x Q. A. g if . .,,:m W . . ' ' H -1 , ---aw . M. ' 'W 'mm' . ' ' -. B I V e ,.,,,-- .351 e-.. N, , A n Aprendan ustedes Ia Iengua espanola. lole. ,M L ,gf 5,1 '1e,5 53, V M44 , , ,. .Aww A be ' .f Vfiwf gi, 7 fl W , MHSWN Q' U ,M ff .-' My , ...1'!.' gs- W' fill nl ,1- Have a foreign affairg 4 ts i ll N3 i A sais Krieg? 1 2 a 'N f. a . r - 2 i Q 3 . ii 3 4 E , ' E FOUR EIU!! ni.-4-- 1... n..1,.....,.,. become bilingual By Chris Boillot The five-member foreign language department consists of two foreign- born teachers. Barbara Dabrowska, the department head, is from Germany, Marie Haradon, the French teacher, is a native of France. Cheryl Steiner, a new spanish teacher, transferred from Arcadia, Sheila English and Elizabeth Gorsuch are the other Spanish teachers. In a specially designed laboratory, students listened to speakers recorded in the language being studied. The lab was also used by teachers to record students reciting a lesson. These recordings were played back to help students correct mistakes. Coronado offers a four-year program for each of the three languages. A foreign language helps you to understand our language as well as theirs, said Dabrowska. Singing Christmas carols in the language they were studying was one of the highlights for the foreign language students. On Career Day guest speakers lectured about the job advantages of being bilingual. Travel agents, secretaries, scientists, and public relations people benefit from foreign language study. ONE Symbolic of France, is the Eiffel Tower which was built in 1889. TWO The Marien-Apotheke pharmacy stands on one corner of the town square in Rothenburg, Germany. The medieval buildings have been pre- served in their original state. THREE A typical Sunday afternoon is this bull- fight in Madrid, Spain. FOUR Joe Butler, education director at Luke Air Force Base, spoke on Career Day about the importance of a foreign lan- guage. FIVE Juniors Brad Frese and Valerie Moser are joined by a sophomore Barbara Zeiner middle, in singing Christmas carols in a foreign language. This helped students learn their language in a fun way. Industrial Arts creates useful projects By Chris Boillot Building tables, making cabinets, tuning cars and repairing television sets were skills the Industrial Arts classes accomplished during the year. Courses were geared to all levels of ability. Beginning students mastered the basic skills, advanced students were given the opportunity to improve their skills and use their creativity. For example, electronics students ordered kits for construction of remote control cars or portable radios. In metals, students created decora- tive tables, lamps, shelves, hammers, and screwdrivers. Some of the more advanced stu- dents from woods and electronics combined the two techniques to make their own speaker systems. Industrial Arts served both boys and girls for the past few years. Even though there are still few girls, out of the courses offered woods has the most enrolled. TWO Dlanifn hu Dlnifi' New faces appeared in the Security Department. Roy Glasco, Mae Manthey and Dave Rash joined the staff. Barbara Cassatt and Joe Hennes- sey were the returning security guards. Security is here to help people, not to harass them, expressed Hennes- sey. His contacts were with only about three to five percent of the students. By Chris Boillot With these students only a handful ever gave any problems. One of security's main jobs was to keep non-students off campus and to stop vandalism. The Health Center screened fresh- men for vision, hearing, height, weight and scoliosis. If any problems were de- tected, they were followed up closely. Immunization for all students was encouraged by the State Health De- partment. Under a new program, which will become law at the end of the year, students were discouraged from entering school if they have not re- ceived vaccinations for measles, mumps, rubella and polio. Auxiliary services protect health, safety 1- wt I ggi FOUR Photo by Moore F VE Photo by Bateman ONE Ed Anderson is surveying a woods project. TWO Student teacher Alvin Lines is demonstrating the fundamen- tals of a hydralic tester. THREE Ray Roswick and junior Gary Wilkes are testing the electric currents of a television. FOUR Security Roy Glasco is keeping an eye on the student snack bar that is reflected in the cafeteria windows. FIVE Mike Harty was having a check- up which included, having his blood pressure being taken by nurse Betty Early. 5, ONE it if' F 1' W -X xr 4' H,-gf., L ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX , B U Q Art Club members Lee Turner, Laura Ram- son, and DeAnna Lairson work with others to assemble their special art creation for the Los Arcos Mall Christmas display. Crafts teacher Dan Doolan constructs a bronze cast of a student's ringg the day before, the wax ring was invested in plas- ter to form a mold for casting. Junior Warren Dawson and senior Jeff Walker rehearse a song during a practice session with ACE CAdvanced Choral En- semblel. Students in Debbie Howell's second hour Theatre Arts Class watch from the newly installed platform as one of their class- mates performs an improvisation. While junior Mary Jacobs acts out a scene in Story Theatre, Carolyn Lafever, a certified interpreter, translates the play for hearing impaired viewers in the audi- ence. Donettes and band members have an ear- ly morning workout perfecting their half- time routine. Photo by Hegarty tv gtsfsig as ,QE- f 3. ii: t l ' iii? fl 5253-i ' 'iff-fikf 5 Q3-:iv '- -s E ggstssl N ' is , 5 :., Sid . 5 .W t 5- Q ' 3215! f es! l i i lg TWO Photo lille f v I , by Gustafson THREE Photo by Schmid lk' Q. B ng- 'wt 3 Play interpreted for hearing impaired By Linda Coulson We run a business here in the Fine Arts Department, explained Eugene Hanson, department, head and director of Advanced Marching Band, Varsity Concert Band, and Orchestra. ln further describing the department, Hanson explained, We're always working on some production, and that keeps us all busy. We also try to get the students to broaden their horizons and to open up and develop their creativity. The first production performed by the drama branch of the Fine Arts Department was Story Theatre. The play, directed by Debbie Howell, was a collection of Grimm's fairy tales and Aesop's fables. It was interpreted for the hearing impaired. Story Theatre opened up the drama season in November. Howell says, We have consistently high quality productions and well disciplined performers. A platform was installed in Howell's room to simulate a stage-audience FIVE Photo by Hegarty 2 situation in the classroom. Cindy Austin, junior, placed eighth in the nation in an essay contest on What Music Education Means To Me The first choral concert for Choralairs and Cantadoras, two of Coronado's choral groups, opened in November. Coronado acquired a new vocal music director, Harold Millsop, who formerly taught at Arcadia High School During the month of December, the Art CIub's special project was featured at Los Arcos Mall. The display, Christmas ls. . was made from body casts, much like last year's creation, and was supervised by art teacher Joseph Gatti. The Coronado Marching Band did not participate in the competitions at Arizona State University. The band did, however, participate in the Greater Arizona Invitational Band and Orchestra Festival in May. This was a Concert type festival, according to Hanson. . . Q 6 v 1 ' ,...... 1 Y Q gg I - ga, 1 A -we--.-A. - F 1 n. n. , 1, ,, . , , ,V ,..- :z if .Alf A 1 v .w , it .1 A,-.wr at , 'A x. A . ., A ,T .xgmv gi.: Y If i ,. as . 1 I 1 . ,. . , .QQNQ f . - F r1.,,anu.M1! l'I 3'mQ..Qi?r:,.-..:anz4.mvxf' ' . Home Ec emphasizes proper etiquette By Mila Clift Photos by David Russo Carol Erwin's Independent Living classes have changed from previous years, in that the students are more self-reliant on class projects. To start off the year, students chose a career, found an apartment and learned to budget their lives around their career. The classes had many labs in food' preparation, such as making sand- wiches, chicken and casseroles. Fol- lowing labs the students made a complete meal. With each meal Erwin had the stu- dents set the table so they could practice proper etiquette. To tamiliarize students with the new method for microwave cooking, the Home Economics department purchased a microwave oven. TWO ONE Bob Dye senior, and Tom Sinkey ju- nior, fry bacon, for a lab, during their Independent living class. TWO Wendel Hall and Don Ledwick sen- iors raid the refrigerator during their third hour Independent living class. THREE After making submarine sand- wiches Carol Combs, Rick Phipps seniors, and Don Palmer sopho- more, sit and enjoy their creations i L N. , 'inf vf,,.- ONE , ,, K S 5 i K . r P E de artment em haslzes Story by Linda Coulson- Photos by Scott Athmer- The handballfracquetball classes have worked out beautifully, said Roy Coppinger, head of the Physical Educa- tion Department. He went on to say, The courts have been a big boost, to the P.E. program and are used by the entire community. The courts were constructed in late spring last year from funds provided by the Economic Development Administration in Wash- ington. The funds were to be divided between three schools. Handballfrac- quetball was the only new class added to the P.E. program. District Physical Fitness tests were given early in the year, and again in the spring to test for improvement in phys- ical condition. The kids seemed to en- joy it and rated pretty high nationally, stated Coppinger. Three basic divisions made up the Physical Education Department. Each covered many different sports areas, but varies the emphasis. An activity ori- ented P.E. program considered mainly the fun aspect of sports and put less emphasis on fitness. Testing covered the rules of the games. Fitness orient- ed P.E. concentrates on the physical fitness aspect of P.E. with tests given to measure skills. The third program gives students the choice of just one sport for a full semester. These courses include tennis, handballfrac- quetball, gymnastics, weight lifting, div- ing, golf, and archery. Seniors Casey Orlowski and Craig Pritchert challenge each other in a game of racquetball in their first hour P.E. class. This is the first year racquetball was offered as a regular class. Students in Roy Coppinger's fourth hour Weightlifting class add to their physical conditioning by doing push- ups. Roy Coppinger's fourth hour Weightlifting class consists of more than just pumping iron. Students are expected to run and do exercises also. activity, fitness Business education: practical, vocational Students interestedin any office work had many courses from which to choose. The Business Department had classes ranging from accounting to typing and shorthand. Accounting, a two-semester course opened to juniors and seniors, was designed to provide the necessary skills in double entry bookkeeping. Business Law and Business Principles were one-semester courses which explored aspects of business operations and legal principles. Business Law went into more detail in the areas including contracts, buyer and seller, debtor, creditor, employer and employee insurance, property and business operations. In Business Principles the student learned that more than just facts make a business successful. The i student was guided in the develop- M o ment of his own powers of i judgement. Photo by Mayne Typing I taught students to operate the keyboard by touch and develop speed and accuracy in the use of the typewriter. Typing ll was vocationally oriented to develop a salable skill for students who need typing proficiency to fulfill their career objectives. Shorthand developed the ability to take dictation at a rapid rate, followed by accurate transcription. , ,,..,, fa, .,W,, ..,,. , A,., , ..., , ,mm 1,, ,. ' E. Qfmfwi fizwfewzgfrflrfv' , 9, ' '-- 55229 fi t THREE Photo by Boreyko ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX FOUR Student types a letter during her sixth hour typing class. Sophomore Laurie Steele studies her outline for a test during her Business Law class. During Business Law class, John Christakis senior, listens intently to the teacher's lecture. Improving her typing skills is sophomore Sharon Keefer. During her Typing I class, Ruth Solin flips through book to find assignment. Junior Tony Saavedra works with adding machine during accounting class. X wt Q ' st i itt O g ts K Photo bv Valenzuela wmmm FIVE Photo by Mayne SIX Photo by Valenzuela Ed Anderson Ind. Arts, Woods I, ll. June Anderson Counselor, Dept. head, Sr. Class sponsor. David Ar- chibald Am Hist Q, Varsity Cross Country and Track, Frosh Basketball. Robert Arrowsmith Sociology I, Adv Sociology. Jan Autenrieth Eng IB. Don Bade Algebra I, ll, Analysis, Trig. Sarah Baker Comp Skills, Intro to Algebra I, ll. Erwin Bannenberg Biology, Vertebrate Zoology, Sr. Class sponsor. Evan Barraclough Govt, Am Political Phi- losophy, Sr. Class sponsor. Florence Beck Principal Robert Hendricks secretary. Larry Bell Chem IA. Donald Berg Intro to Physical Science. Randy Bishop LRC, Asst Football, head Wrestling coach, Mat Maids sponsor, Margaret Bixby Eng IIB, Creative Writing, Changing Am Dreams, Rdg. Imp., Jr. Class sponsor. Merrill Brimhall Indians of the S. West, West Hist. Art Browning Athletic Equipment Manager. Bob Burger Intro to Bus., Typing I, J.V. Girls Softball J.V. Baseball. Don Butler Counselor. Joan Campbell Math aide. James Carey Asst Princi- pal for Ed. Services. Donita Carter Counselor, S.A.E. Soph. Class sponsor. Jim Casey Fitness P.E., Tennis, Racquetball, Dr. Ed., football coach. Barbara Cas- satt Security. Milton Christen lntro to Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra ll. Warren Collins Am Hist Q. Lehman Cook Health Ed, Dr. Ed. Roy Coppinger P.E. Dept. head Wt. Training, Head Baseball coach, Lettermans Club. Lawrence Crouse Biology. Barbara Dabrowski Germ I, Eng IB. Thomas Dahl Eng IIIC, head football coach, Letter- mans Club. Conrad Davis Eng IC, Am Literature. Elaine Dawson General P.E., Frosh Girls Tennis. Gail Dingle Library Services, Frosh Class sponsor. Henry Dohs Vo-tech, Aeronautics. Dan Doolan Crafts I, Il. Micki Doyle D R I L, Rdg. Imp., Dev. Rdg. I, ll. Virginia Eades Am Literature, Eng Literature, Com- postion, Booster Club. Bettylou Early School Nurse. Sheila English Am Literature, College Comp. Span- ish I. Linda Erb Resourse Teacher, Hearing Imp, Eng IC, Interpreter in Science, Math, P.E. Carol Erwin lndep, Living, Foods I, Clothing I. Darrell Eymann Dr. Ed. Roy Fanjoy Econ, W Geography. Julia Farley Ac- counting, Typing I, ll, Bus. Dept. head. Gerri Fiedler Journalism, Beg Yrbk, Basic Photo, Trail, Explorer. Lester Finger Mech Drawing, Power Tech. Dale Foote Comp Skills. Intro Algebra I, Algebra I. Roberta Gallagher Career Ed aide. Joseph Gatti Art I, ll, Ill, IV, Art Club. Helga Gerber Comp Skills, Geometry, Algebra l. Shyrla Getchell KRC, Special Ed. Melvin Giesaking Vo-tech, Con- struction. Roy Glasco Security. Barbara Gold Sign Lang., Hearing Imp. students, Hiking Club. if S. R, . ,,, I . V if tg .. . 4 X. - - .ri f -15 s.. .--3-.pkg .5 iff- ' If iztji. 555 'fl -, V WE: igufsg . .X ...,. 'I rv. -ll?-il.. s Photo by Schmid Principal Robert Hendricks creates Squash Blossom necklace for his wife. ,, f Q , . . 1 A.f4.f'z.f A I A . Principal makes jewelry for leisure enjoyment By Marisa Latta Jewelry making, one of the oldest trades on record, is the spare-time hobby of Principal Robert Hendricks. I found this to be a fun and relaxing hobby, he said. Hendricks makes basically Indian-design jewelry, but he also has done some sculpture. He creates jewelry by lost wax method but doesn't like it because you can work for several days on a piece of jewelry that may not even turn out right. He prefers the sandcasting method, which involves carving out a piece of sandstone. Hendricks makes the jewelry to sell when people request it. A bracelet or ring may run about 520, a bola tie about SSO, and a Squash Blossom necklace up to SB1,000. Hendricks said he is self-taught, learning from experience, not a text book. He started by watching the crafts teacher when he was vice principal at Saguaro. He also spent some time on the reservation observing the Indians. Elizabeth Gorsuch Spanish Levels I, ll, Ill, Jr. Class sponsor, International Club sponsor. Janeen Gro- seth School Psychologist, Parent Ed. Seminars. Sharon Guastella LRC, Special Ed. Howard Guess Library aide. Francis Hamrick Human Rel., Child - Eng IIB. Eugene Hanson Fine Arts Dept head, Adv Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Music Comp. Band, Orchestra Letterman, Dir. of Musicals. Marie Haradon French I, II, III, IV, International Club, Frosh Class sponsor. Jeane Harbertson Attendance. Dana Harris Psychology, Govt, Am Hist. Nat Hathaway W hist, Hist of WW ll, Aviation Club, Presidential Class- room For Young Americans, Fr. Class sponsor. Janet Heffernan Recorder. Robert Hendricks Principal. Jeanne Hernan dr James Carey's Secretary. Joe Hennessey Security. Kelly Higgins Mar. Band, Prep Band, Jazz Ensamble, Cantradoras, J.V. Band Beg. Mar Band, Pep Band. Suzanne Horne LRC aide. Debbie Howell Drama I, Theater Arts I. Richard Hughes Eng Dept head, Composition, Am Literature, Human. Jerry Irvine Vo-tech, Auto-Body Repair. Dorothy Janca Anthro, Latin Am Cons. Wil- liam Johnson Assoc. Principal of Student Affairs. Linda Kearns Eng 101, Rdg. Imp., Speech. William Kelley Am Hist Q. MaryLou Kraus Asst. Principal Ed Segrave's Secre- tary. Jay Kules Urban Problems, Ski Club, Hiking Club. Alta Landes Home Ec Dept head, Human Rel. Child Dev., HERO. Gaylen Larson Student Teacher Home Ec. Art Landrey Computer Pro., Algebra Il, Cons Math, Algebra A, Asst Track coach. Leann Llndsey LRC aide. , Iwi t . Dev., Home Decorative Arts. Paul Hanley Eng. IIC, Festus Liverett Chem I, Intro to Physical Science. Kathryn Lowe Dev. Rdg., Rdg. Imp., Soph Class Sponsor. Karen Maglich Activity P.E., J.V. and Varsity Band- minton, J.V. and Varsity Tennis. Mae Manthey Secu- rity. Sandra Marquardt Am Literature, College Comp, Jr. Class sponsor, Careers Club. Judy Mattice Typing I, Shorthand I, Criada. Ron Matteson Vo-tech, Commercial Art. Robert McCaffrie Counselor. Kevin McGirr LRC aide. Barbara Meadows Algebra I, Comp Skills. Anita Melius Bookstore Manager. Gerald Menefee Fr. Fit P.E., Tennis, Le Sp. UC P.E. Carolyn Messer Rdg. Skills, Frosh Class sponsor. Harold Millsop Prep and J.V. Chorus, Choralairs, A.C.E. Frieda Moran Eng IIIA, Changing Am Dreams, Jr. Class sponsor. Connie Mulholland Library Services Dept head, Frosh Class sponsor. Paul Myhre Alge- bra I, I, Intro Algebra ll. William Nack Geometry, Intro Algebra I. James Newcomer Acting Theater Arts, Tech Theater, Adv. Acting and Directing. Rob- ert Noland Vo-teck, Welding. Sam Odell Biology, Biology A, Invertebrate Zoology, Jr Class sponsor, Ski Club, Track Coach. Rex Orme Eng IIB Am Literature. Leonard Ortega Indian Ed aide. Maureen Oswald Special Ed, Criada. Betsy Parker Guidance aide. Edward Parsons Crafts I, II, Ill, IV, Beg Casting, Beg. Silver Smithing. Joanna Pedrick Attendance. Lerue Pennell Library asst. Edna Peterson Counselor. Harvey Plant Diving, Gymnastics, Archery, Fitness P.E., Handball, Wt Lift- ing. Keith Plummer Am Hist Q, Asst Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, Mat Maids, Lettermans Club, Booster Club. Jim Poplawski P.E. Dr ED. Frosh A Football. Gene Privett Counselor, Golf Coach, J.V. Football, Inter Act Club. Lillian Quackenbush Attendance. Da- vid Rash Security. June Reynolds Counselor. Gwen Riggle Assoc Principal William Johnson's Secretary. Ray Roswick Electronics I, ll, Ill. 1' ffliflliiiff Sf g, Q: ...i s XX 1 I si. . . ... 1 My he we Y.. am Dr. James Carey cuts fake cake as Maureen Oswald, Tom Dahl, Paul Vangellow and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pogue look on. ,ad 1 ,,, : 2 if . f n A . V Z , . I .-.... ,,, ., qqn., . . I '-3,1 F . J ' ff 1 gi I I. X f. A U f . g , 15 , l I .ff ,- . 63,3 . 'Sa 1' ' In u ' - 5 e if ff ffl James Ryder Physics AP, Phys IA. Jerry Sattler Plant Superviser. Millie Savage Title I aide. Nancy Savoy LRC dept. head. Sandra Schopper Hearing Imp. aide. Diana Seaman LRC Special Ed, Amicae. Ed Segrave Asst Principal of Student Affairs. Adrianne Selbst Counselor. Herb Sherman Bus. Law, Bus. Principals, Distributive Ed. DECA, Varsity Boys Basketball. Salle Sherrod LHB, IV AP, Eng IB, Sr Class sponsor, Campus Ministry. John Sitek Vo- tech, Auto Tune up and Refrigeration. Jerry Smith COE, COP. Lawrence Smith W. Hist, Cons, Aviation Club. Phil Smith Biology, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Science Dept head. Marilyn Somers Guidance aide. Beverly Spurling Off. Machines, Secretarial Off. Practice. Rita Stanley Attendance. Cheryl Steiner Spanish I, Mat Maids. Gary Stephens Vocab. Special Placement Eng I, Los Hermanos. Sonnie Stevens Intro To Physical Sci- ence, Ski Club. William Sullivan Econ, Govt, Sr. Class sponsor. Rose Sumners Counselor. Jim Swan- son Changing Am. Dreams, Eng IIB, N.H.S. sponsor. Charles Swink Eng IB, Eng IIB. Susie Tang Foods I, II, Housing Inter Design. Jerry Taylor Golf, Wt. Training, Tennis, Golf Club. Cynthia Terry LRC aide. Gordon Thomas Gen. Metals. Paul Thornburgh Personal Typing, Typing l, Accounting, Boys and Girls Swim Coach. Marcia Tower Eng IC, Eng IIB, Pep Club, Alpha Omega Sponsor. Ruby Trumble Vo-tech, Health Services. Marian Umble School Nurse. Paul Vangellow Title I. Thom- as Veilleux SW Hist, Am Hist. Virginia Waterman Govt. W. Hist. Anthro, Sr. Class sponsor. Myrle Web- Af f' NOT PICTURED Dennis Bailey Biology, Chem I. Chris Coville Recovery aide. Marilyn Dugan Library aide. Dorothy Fackler Receptionist. Juana Fredrick Band, Activity P.E. Walter Headly Vo- tech, Counselor. Thomas Morgan Power Tech, ster Typing I, ll, Accounting. Larry Welch Cons Math, Algebra II, Analysis A, Sr Class sponsor. Pam Welschmeyer LRC aide. Alice Williams HERO, Foods Il, Clothing II. Karl Woodman Eng IB, Composition. Thelma Wortman Eng IIA, Eng IIB, Speech, Speech Team, Soph Class sponsor. David Wright U.S. Hist, Econ, J.V. Football. Miriam Wright Bookstore. Ron Wunderley Woods, Ind. De- sign, Mech Drawing I, Il, III. Charles Young Vo-tech, Principal. Robert Zenor Calculus, Algebra I, Mu Al- pha Theta. Auto Theory. Mark Pemberton Eng IB, Eng IIB. Jesse Pogue Intro. to Physical Science, Science Sem., Astrology, Geology. Arlene Seeton Recovery aide. Jo Ann McFarland Social Studies aide. I .,, . .113 sf. . A ., 1 is L. , X .,. f,41 ' I Q15 V gggnh A yew.. 115- ' V. 1 , I , .. I W-' 3' X fx: 'uni 1 A W ' 'pg ' 4 ,- , A xg 1, :H J, 7, HQ. h i 5 I H X A 4 fl' A-I V ig .qs . ' xc 'X ' ' h ve 3 I fi -s . . . Ai ? Wei m f- 35741 .M-A-fw1'h3 N, 5 f 7'1 V Q HQ -2 'Q .,,...- , . ., , ,f14C?3f?,Q 'R fi 4. .L 212 515 . A 3' , :1 '2- . QTY' as 1 9.1: ff ' rn 1' A V .,, ,Q ,' if 4v n. .f. 'fh- + A T ggglf f f Q. . w ., -Lf ff-,la 5 . ' in 1 ?fP'::FlE Q, 3-3-.zen -9?iP1ff- . f fs: ' L, rg x ugh I 6, Q 6 . Av f A M. 1 '94- F W i gi ' .MQW 4 .fi b,-15,0 ..-,- ,Q 'Y x A 1 M fi av' 1 f-ff , f Lf 'V ' Q , A-QQ .F hifi - N f .,. V fg, K5 ,fi M ' 115-fr? .. A f -4' :t,u,',,v' .-fx, 415, 41 fa ff W Ali a 4,1 ' M01 ' ,4-V 5,14 A .?. 1, -s 9 'X K+ fn 1 W v he I 1 Q ' fi v 'Q v 'Y fu ff f 1 1 xv if N JY' , 4 f 7 2 i A .s ,gi 1 x F, A .F af ' .15-i'x,,,f V. ep Evmyrhinq Q you .EVER E wANTed T0 kNow About RqANizATioNs You won't find some of the organizations you're expecting to see here. We've moved sev- eral things like the bands, choruses, chess and speech clubs to the Competitions section. We in no way want to suggest that they are a sport, but they aren't a club either. We moved them solely for the one thing they have in com- mon with the other events in school, they com- pete for recognition, titles, and awards. To be a member in service clubs such as Los Hermanos, its auxiliary LHA, Amicae, and Criada, you have to be initiated. When this hap- pens, you're kidnapped and made to come to class in your pajamas. Or on another day, you may wear a bathing suit over your school clothes. You could be a Martian or a bunny. You never know. There are other clubs, honorary clubs, such as the Thespians. The honorary clubs require certain achievements prior to joining. To be a Thespian you have to be active in several plays and other theatrical productions. Others may require you being in the top five percent of your class, like National Honor Society. This section will tell you all about these ser- vice and honorary clubs. This section will tell you Everything you Ever Wanted to Know about Organizations at CHS. Read it carefully, you may want to join one of these groups. Ufuww' MQ' Jenni Curtis Section Editor Amicae:- survival ga of the fittest By Jenni Curtis Amicae is a girls service club made up of juniors and seniors. Once a member survives initiation week, the only requirement for being in Amicae is a payment of S5 each semester. When girls are initiated, they are kidnapped early in the morning and taken to the Civic Center for breakfast. For the rest of the week they must wear a sign that reads l'm a new Amicae Chick, dress up in different ways, and bow to full-fledged members. Amicae held an annual Spirit Breakfast day of the Homecoming football game. It boosted school spirit and made money for the club. Football players were honored guests, and others paid 50 cents for the breakfast of juice and donuts. Amicae sponsored the King and Queen of Courts ceremonies during the basketball season. Toni Quijada and Bret Godfrey were crowned King and Queen at halftime during the Coronado-Mt. View basketball game, Feb. 2. The club's sponsor was Diana Seaman, learning resource teacher. Amicae also sponsored a Mexican girl the full year through Father Wasson's Little Brothers organization. They are called Friends of the Little Children. 'S-.3p,, CW, ONE Photo by Fiedler TWO Photo by Fiedler Q X i 'wwf M FOUR Photo by Athmer ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE ,QV .. W. .Q-,J , is QW ffwff if A f'1A V -' 16321111- Hewil. AMICAE Julie Sherman, President Cathy Thompson, Vice-President Kim Behrens, Secretary Laurie Gill, Treasurer Andi Campbell, Seargent at Arms Becky Adams Terri Becker Lisa Comey Robin Crozier Shiree Foster Lisa Hall Cathy Heraldson Gretchen House Valorie Hughes Kathy Hutchinson Chris Jacobs Monica Job Sandy Kennedy Tina Lindenbauer Becky Long Wendy Montoya Suzanne Neville Mary Oropeza Jackie Perillo Jane Scott Cathee Shultz Lisa Stanojlovic Jeanine Suits Sharon Todd Anita Whitlatch Senior Tammy Wills serves drinks to guests at the Amicae Spirit Breakfast. Sophomore Suzanne Cross, club sponsor Diana Seaman, and senior Andi Campbell are going through the serving line. The varsity football team are guests of honor at the Amicae Spirit Breakfast on Homecoming Day. Sponsor Diana Seaman supervises the serving of donuts and juice at the Amicae Spirit Breakfast. Senior Cathy Heraldson serves donuts to Lisa Stanojlovic and Wendy Montoya. Seniors Bret Godfrey and Toni Quijada are crowned King and Queen of Courts at the Amicae-sponsored celebration during the Coronado-Mt. View basketball game. Robin Crozier, junior Amicae member, participates in the preliminary halftime ceremonies of the King and Queen of Courts crowing. Trail Trivia Did you know that there are 671 outside windows in the school? Lookin' good! Announcers Club Lisa Ware, President Craig Smith, VicePresident Randy Schmid, Treasurer Marguerite Macintyre, Secretary Randy Klus, CCC Representative Debbie DeWitte Steve Henson Paul Hubbard Brent Leathers Dan Peters TWO ir . , 11 if 'ii Hi I . ,, 5. , I. K. es Ei irii ,. if ,i my l - M-A we X . .Ji :Y 255: ,ar U . ,,.. ,, , Q, , --,, , ' , Q , . ,,,. , M, ll A r 'flilif Q EI: il X555 fu 5 ' ' ' ' E .F ig 1 ' ' if I 9 3 if 5' fiiiiiifjk wean 2411 us' . f' -ff Q f K in 1. . 1' ONE THREE ONE Senior Paul Hubbard holds the announcing phone as he broadcasts his share of the announcements. TWO Senior Marguerite Macintyre uses her voice training in Thespians to enhance the announcements in the daily bul- letin. THREE Senior Brent Leathers announces his wild and crazy Did you knows. V FOUR Senior Lisa Ware starts the morning news bulletin. FIVE Senior Brenda Niles records for the Sears portrait gallery as part of her DECA program SIX Senior Jaime Berry checks the sales receipts of the Na- tional Shirt Shop at Los Arcos Mall as part of her DECA assignment. Jaime is the manager of the men's store. xt- r fel 5 ?u., ...S Y..,,,,f C DECA develops future business leaders By Jenni Curtis Distributive Education of America CDECAJ gives students a chance to en- ter the business world and develop their skills in marketing and distribu- tion. DECA members work on the job in various places of their choice, such as the National Shirt Shop, Lonnegan's, B.B. Singer's, Wildlife Studio, and Gar- cia's Del Este. DECA members have to be seniors and be accepted into distributive edu- 11 cation. DECA held a racquetball tournament and sold concessions at football games among other activities. The members of DECA were involved in civic contributions and developed their vocational leadership, and social skills. DECA has been in existence at Coro- nado since the 1962-63 school year. The national DECA program was start- ed inthe 192O's. There are more than 70 chapters of DECA in the state of Arizona. fl li Smith, Chris Williams. --is J 1 , .,.1:.? DECA Top Row: Herb Sherman fsponsory, Beau Graffin, Kent Sirota, Lynn Kermoade, Brenda Cole, Lulu Wargo. Second Row: Barbara Andrews, Doug Leslie, John Eckhardt, Jaime Berry, Chris Phelps, Edward Krutel. Bottom Row: Scott Stone, Kirk Fiehler, Terri Coomber, Brenda Niles, Holly Marts, Andy Johnson. Not Pictured: Don Clark, Ofelia Gonzalez, Jim Seaman. Carol iclfiiw-hfil Officers of DECA for the year were Kirk Fiehler, president, Jaime Berry, vice-president, Ed Krutel, treasurer: and Brenda Niles, secretary. Good morning Coronado! This is the KCHS morning news, is what the Announcers Club is known for. The club reduced the daily news broadcasts from five to only three times a week. The teachers felt that the announce- ments were taking away too much time from second hour classes. The only requirement for member- ship in Announcers club is a voice audi- tion. E ,Pl EB.. - . fi : ' ' 'Qt I ,j. f,,. - Q .. i. 'lj as ' fic- it fists - . .Se es NTP' 'fi i 'J :Qi Sz -K .zzsff .. . i FIVE Photo by Athmer 'im Photos by Schmid, Russo SIX Photo by Athmer ,igfwx ,r ,M eg, ,M ,,...w, mar. rm., M, , ,HW 4 , W - n ,sz :is HW in' 'Miki haf X I 7? R GE ag, A Q S jc. nw Mix ,Y fimx Q K AA fvH s 2 XMB , fi x .1 455' lm' W was 'H Chuck Gotlieb Pres. Los Hermanos is Coronado's bi brother Los Hermanos CBig Brotherj for fifteen years has served the school and community. They ushered at football games and fine arts events and held a Big Brothers picnic. A MDA Bowl-a-thon and a fund raising for ScottsdaIe's sister city, Alamos, Mexico, were other events. LH together with Thespians, sponsored the annual Christmas dance. LH sponsored with LHA, a Christmas party at the Arizona Training Center for the Children's Colony. LH's motto is Service for .... fe- school and city. 'W Los Hermanos Mike Mall FQUR Photo by Bateman nl: ' ' ' ' Scott Curry Mark Dersch Wally Dirmeyer Joe Effert Chris Frietag Mark Gaare Tom Gavin John Giorlando Travis Grizzard Todd Hanson Tod Hendrick Mike Hogan Steve Hyland Mark Lippman Mike Majeurs Andy Mitchell John Murrison Richard Noll Dan Peters Mike Riley Pat Riley Grant Rose Kevan Royer Doug Suits Gregg Tanakaya Bob Thornburgh John Vise Graig Woodman Sponcer Gary Stephens ONE President, Chuck Gotlieb, discusses future plans. TWO Teacher sponsor, Gary Stephens, takes and records dues paid. THREE LH members take time out from a meeting for a group shot. FOUR Freshman Mark Gaare, sophomore Joe Effert, and junior Grant Rose laugh at the speakers joke. FIVE The Mob, really LH members. -we Ry: ff-'cue N I ...,..f' is ONE Los Hermanos Auxiliary Shanna Martinez Pres. Diane Adams Janet Adamson Linda Adamson 'Janelle Bayer iMarianne Bazar Emily Castleman Heather Chilton Lesely Collis Tracey Cullen Molly DeBree Wendy Dunn Diana Duran Darla Hart Melanie Hartwig Maria Kanios Marylou Karam Sharon Keeler Jody Knutson Camille Ladderfoot Kristy Lewis Debbie Minshall JoAnne Murray Nikki Naylor Vicki Nufeld Michelle Parker Kathy Penning Julie Sturgeon Lisa Tarico Tina Tarollo Babbette Usdane Suzi Usdane Laura White Teri Wiblin Michelle Willard Phyllis Wright Rosemary Young Sponcer Sheila English ONE President of LHA Shanna Martinez, is discussing her idea. TWO Teacher sponsor, Sheila English, is organizing some of their paperwork. THREE Janet and Linda Adamson discuss their idea before they share with the class. FOUR Some of the members take notes at the weekly meetings. FIVE Most of the LHA members shown attend each week. SIX The whole club listens closely to a speaker SEVEN Janet Adamsom voices her opinion on an issue ' J' Photo by Bateman TWO Photo by Bateman .... . L.. lliiiltliilii i. -,',. 5 .,'.,1-f X LHA: Girls auxiliary to Los Hermanos :OUR aw .TW ' ' 'wf xlf2m .... 9 E Photo by Bateman By Chris Boillot Los Hermanos Auxiliary QLHAD has been a seperate club from Los Hermanos for six years. LHA was set up as a service club for Coronado and the communityg they attempt to build spirt and pride. LHA held a rummage sale for the Coronado book fund and reupholstered the homecoming throne. During Homecoming Week, the club decorated the windows and the lawn. LHA joined by LH ushered at the football games and fine arts events. LHA and LH also joined to put on a show at the Children's Colony. ana... L FIVE 9 any JNL 5 .. . 8 5 'Yi fi Y I . Aw .Xt gg... n......ew 2 ---Q., 2 Photo by Bateman SEVEN Photo by Bateman Cross Country Club honors all runners Story and Photos by Judy Hegarty 'fiifi The Cross Country Club satisfied the thirst of both boys and girls cross country runners. They boosted spirits, J 'if' sf 30 yi W- gave moral support, and passed out place cards. These were the purposes of the club. Requirements for member- ship were coming to the meetings and participating in extra activities. Raising money was essential to fund the club's projects. They sold Coke at one cross country meet and held a rummage sale at Park-n-Swap. The funds bought ice and cups to serve the Coronado runners, as well as art sup- plies to make posters. ONE We've worked real hard this year, said Sandy Schoenhofen, vice presi- dent. Even though our membership declined a great deal, we still gave the teams a lot of support. Several of the runners themselves were active in the club - Mark Mcln- tyre, Bill Gordon, David Reed, Randy Martens, Kirk Fiehler, Les Shipman, and Gary Cawthorne. Cross Country Club Pres. Yvonne Maureen McSpadden Rossenbach Kirk Fiehler V.P. Sandy Les Shipman Schoenhofen Mark Mclntyre Sec. Jill Gary Cawthorne Geridimos Randy Martens Tres. Debi David Reed Jackson Bill Gordon C.C.C. Rep. Sponsor Jim Diana Ford Ryder Carol Woodard TWO ONE Yvonne Rossenbach, senior, is quenching the thirst of dis- tance runner Bill Gordon, sophomore. TWO Jill Gerodimos, senior, reads a place card for girls cross coun- try runner Jennie Stephens, sophomore. THREE Seniors Sandy Schoenhofen and Yvonne Rossenbach prepare a glass of water for the next Coronado runner to cross the finish line. FOUR Sandy Schoenhofen, senior, Carol Woodard, junior, and Yvonne Rossenbach, senior, give the Coronado cross country runners a bit of encouragement. FOUR 59... wgm-.sf s .NX . THREE iqlvv tiara. ,X . 1- S: s vn-s is: X ss fin ff .. 3 , N ' - Q .l :Na N er. sy Q gf-.5-zfrwss f . L ,X ,Y . Sli . ... . W .ws . k',a,sN,,c g? A X . 1 . A -R ggi!! TQ: i ii 5 N gig ' Q .- yr, ONE l l TWO rr- YS.. x J ,ri ...s .,.- i i. fir. - .. - -sg.: . - x I .:.. Eg., ,.L.L , 4,.: . 3 Q We if . Choral Lettermen support vocal music involvements By Judy Hegarty Choral Lettermen Club stimulates the whole choral program, said presi- dent Craig Smith, junior. Most choral festivities were planned through Choral Lettermen. ' Candidates for the club must first have achieved membership in one of the three varsity choirs. Points toward membership were accumulated by au- ditioning for a school musical or an all- state group, attending a concert, or at- tending other choral activities. Partici- pants had to be present at meetings, 'HPF' Photos by Schmid practices and choral-related events. Activities by the club raised funds that sent Coronado's best singers, the Advanced Choral Ensemble CACEJ on a tour to Disneyland. They visited other places in California to perform and ob- serve fine arts programs. Other club involvments include spon- soring ACE in a ten-hour sing-a-thon, the annual ACE Christmas carols, and hosting a continental breakfast for the alumni who return annually to sing at the Christmas assembly. Choral Lettermen Pres. Craig Smith V.P. Arlene Kwasinski Treas. David Ryder Sec. Mary Jacobs C.C.C Rep. Molly Dean Wendy Davenport Guido DeSimone Jill Gerodimos Amy Jones Tina Lindenbauer Marguerite Maclntyre Michelle Momary Larry Pellerito Toni Quijada AnnVida Schwarcz Jennifer Song Sponsor: Harold Millsop ONE senior Jeff Walker and junior Rick Dick- inson practice for the Christmas as- sembly. TWO Front Row: Wendy Davenport, Michelle Momary, Marguerite Maclntyre, Mary Jacobs. Middle Row: Larry Pellerito, Karen Hansen. Back Row: Warren Daw- son, Jeff Walker THREE Choral Lettermen are practicing for the next event under the direction of Harold Millsop. .wmwfj JSE .ywg . ,Q 1, R M-wav-lf! 'Q ,sr Q71 we fi? ,Q 2.1: ' 9 TR il -Yemzbook ' ' 'fFi A- 1, . 6 WW 7539 ,.., I' if ,WM 4, .M ,,,,. Yu gg A Aim . I :-,:4,,,,.:,,:,ff ,,, - :mr mif12E,::a7!' ' , iL, 15-57' , , ,.. J ww- H W. I Nw ' A hk' 1 ,,,. -W . V , , f 2 z , I V, 8 4 55 .-,, f Q 4 ,..,,.h. walk Staffers .li pull ,gg produce i f 18th book .. The Coronado yearbook staff 1962 1963 1964 worked hard to produce the eigh- oreeef -mmm 2sl.,e1,eB eeel .,..,..a. teenth Trail yearbook. Even with a dif- 66 53' ferent publisher and harder deadlines, e.i.yi.1f W AVh rdieir the book made it to the plant and back .B to the students. The staff was under A 'AY 3 more pressure to meet the deadlines Q to qualify for a free spring supplement. A M lllllll At deadline time it was a usual rou- lll li .... f Q ... tine for staffers to leave classes, work 1965 1965 1957 all day and straight through the night, to watch the sunrise the next morning. They claim that Jack-in-the-Box and EM' That's Italian get more than half x their income from Trail, McDonald's .... too, and Dunkin' Donuts, Straw Hat, Wendy's, Gino's CThat's all one dayll When asked what her one wish for the Trail was, Karyn d'Eon replied, Electric typewriters. She was sec- onded by Mila Clift and the motion was :arried through, SOOOOO, Mr. John- son? Maureen McSpadden said the most important thing she got out of the Trail was, The screaming strengthened my vocal chords. Did she lose anything? My family and about 20 pounds. HREE Photo by Sparks its 1968 1969 'A 1971 1972 1970 lux ll ' -1, . . . kit i zifii L E5 w. , we ' at , Q 4 ' 1 Q 1 moments' A bil ,t s 1973 My daughter keeps nagging megto come home, said advisor Gerri Fiedler. There were times when I felt l'd have to set up a cot and kitchen- nette in the goody room. Yearbook is a perfect example of Murphy's three laws: Nothing is as easy as it looks, everything takes long- er than you thinkg if anything can go wrong, it will. Working on the yearbook and with these people is an experience l'll never forget! said Sherry Davis, classes edi- tor. As the second deadline drew to a close, the journalism room was hit with a snow fight, courtesy of Sherry Davis. This is the hardest working, most conscientious, creative, and capable staff l have ever worked with, said Fiedler. And that even means pho- togs. Now that the book's done, may we dump the garbage cans, Mrs. Fiedler? 1974 1975 1976 E775 , gli trail '77 X . if 1977 1978 ONE TWO FOUR Photo by Sparks Mila Clift, Sherry Davis, and Karyn d'Eon attack McSpadden with snowballs brought from Blue Ridge by Davis. Associate editor Maureen McSpadden prepares a photo for the Crucible spread. Aside from Trail and Explorer, McSpadden is experienced in photography. THREE Karyn d'Eon, campus life editor, proofreads the Crucible copy. This is d'Eon's second year on staff. FUUR Jenni Curtis, Clift, and McSpadden take a midnight break on one of the all night mara- thons. wespians perform New faces 's all In the activity ucation course offered 'Trail' yearbook colorful udent body officers Ppposlhg opihion are y replaces Brqlizs ', JIQQITV, IOQQINQ '7 graduate joins army Team has close calls Students make musicH9y, man, Wanng dfag? tudehnrltst sam nnQLJm2er's Donsrhop Maureen Mc Spadden 7ed for hamfcap Telephones in , drop-ou Explorer plans to improve All-American class ratin By Jenni Curtis The Explorer newspaper got some new staffers and a new flag to start the year off. Even with the new staffers, the staff was still small which caused them to work even harder to get an issue out. Casey Moore, editor, feels the paper has improved. We're not as afraid as previous staffs to express our own opinions and to let the students on campus express theirs, Moore said. Our sports section has become more interesting and personal, our news has become more complete, and our features more inspired. Of course, we do have a few problems. The newspaper had very little money, which caused delay in publications. The advertising staff was small, so it was hard for them to get money. lt is very difficult for me, after all the work l put into the paper, to see it lying on the ground or in the bottom of some garbage can. But as a responsible periodical, we owe it to the public to continue publishing, stated Moore. Last year's second semester Explorer was rated All-American by the National Scholastic Press Association CNSPAJ from the University of Minnesota. ONE Adviser Gerri Fiedler listens as Editor Casey Moore conducts a telephone in- terview with a school board member. TWO Staffer Cheryl Crosby discusses a story idea with managing editor Valorie Hughes. THREE Sports editor Annette Jimenez con- templates her questions in an upcom- ing interview. Jimenez is the first fe- male sports editor in recent years. H Reviews l-'rash eouhcll elected Football team with vict0fV Senior criticizes T0.f?W3f0' Wfnneffi Dons face archrivals for Homecoming Congratulations in order Happy Homecomfhg, Gasey .S'crooge'O'd Gmbe Theale' ple'S ?W features Elizabethan dancing i 5 l i -Q it I K .f ,.N,.... I You are what you scnbble PLORER STAFF: Top Row: Darryl Dorris, advertising managerg Don Benjamin, photographer' Dean arks, business staff, Mike McEwin, cartoonist. Middle Row: Laura Hessler, reporter, Maura Saave- i, reporter: Chery Lacey, reporter: Anne Broekhuizen, feature editor: Cheryl Crosby, reporter: aron Baker, reporterg Valorie Hughes, managing editor, Annette Jimenez, sports editor. Bottom w: Maureen McSpadden, reporter: Casey Moore, editor: Cindy Austin, news editor. Not Pictured: n Gilbert, assistant cartoonist: Angey Juetten, typist. Comihg Home Skiers learn essential skills on dry land By Jenni Curtis The Dons Ski Club went on trips to Purgatory, Durango, Telluride, and Sunrise ski resorts. The purpose of the organization was to promote downhill and cross country skiing, to physically condition students, and to encourage new friendships and beneficial high school activities. A person does not have to be a skier to join Ski Club or to go on the ski trips. Hikers go along for the beauty of the snowy mountains. Some even go just to play in the snow and slide down the hills on Ski Club Karen Marx Tom McConnell Doug Adams Kathy Aitcheson Jeff Banker Ray Boileau Arla Bruflat Dewey Bub Barry Bunzell Rick Burnett Judy Conrad Kathy Darnell Dennis DeSantis Peggy Dietrich Guido DeSimone Larry Dye Ken Eaton Sandy Fitzjarrald Rick Gorsynski Matt Hogsett Pam Holland Monica Job Neil Job Jeff Jones Ron Kline Mary Krutel Susan Marusich Mary Lisa McKallor Paul Murray Lori Nichols Julie Nordal Jeff Peterson Linda Rose Lori Rothschiller Ed Sakesuye Tammy Sargent Cathy Schlessman Missy Somplasky Cathee Shultz Doug Steindorff Missy Therrien Lori Thomas Joe Towne Lisa Walker Shawn Waldorp Lisa Ware Linda Young Sponsor: Sonnie Stevens their innertubes. Club meetings were filled with first aid instructions, Ski Patrol rescue information, educational films, and dryland ski lessons with speakers. The dryland ski lessons instructed the members on how to put on ski boots and what size skis and poles to use. They were also taught special toe exercises to prevent cramping of the toes while skiing. A one dollar discount on trips was given to members for every hour they spent on projects such as pretzel, candy, and rummage sales. To be a member of the Dons Ski Club, students have to pay a S5 membership fee and be a Coronado student in good standing. The S5 fee went towards a discount on trips. The club was chartered in 1975 with 40 members and a good snow year. The club members won trophies at Sunrise and Purgatory ski areas in downhill slalom races. In 1977 Sandy Neddermeyer topped state WOI'1'1eI'I downhill skiers, while the men garnered five bronze medals and four trophies. H0 TWO Photo by Schmid V F I i 'runcc ,.. .. FOUR If K ...vwmm Photo by Burnett FIVE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE fr fl- i Photo by Stevens Proper maneuvering of ski poles was one of the procedures demonstrated during a dryland ski lesson. Paul Hubbard, assisted by Jay Kules, learns how to put on his ski boots during a dryland ski lesson. Learning how to put ski boots on the skis, and attaching them, was another procedure of skiing during the dryland ski lessons. Joey Towne, foreground, and Lori Thomas, background, head for the ski lifts after making it to the bottom of the hill. Tammy Sargeant, Lisa Walker, and Arla Bruflat pause at the end of a day's skiing at Sunrise Ski Resort. Photographers serve publication staffs The Coronado Trail Photog- raphers were spending most of their time in a small, light proof, strong-smelling domicile, correctly named the darkroom. The darkroom, located in the journalism room C500 buildingj, consists of 4 enlargers, 6 cameras and 11 photographers. Throughout the year the photographers were subjected to sub-human working conditions and were plagued by hardships, said Randy Schmid, head photogrpaher for the Coronado Trail. Even with a limited budget, the photographs turned out very well, Jesse Valenzuela said. The color this year also turned out very well. Photographers developed slides in the darkroom using the E-6 process. Many of the slides were used in the color section of the '79 Trail. Three beginning photography classes shared the darkroom throughout the year. gQ'V 'M 4 L y TWO v -Q. 5.-wx-t if ff i.,-,5 TW Seated left: Scott Athmer, Explorer head photog- Ben Boreyko. Standing: Randy Schmid, Trail FIVE rapher, Alan Bateman, David Russo, Don Benja- head photographer, Jesse Valenzuela. min, Judy Hegarty, Ken Blott, Jim Charnesky, ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX A w , 1 4. . 0, V K,'1i:,A'I,.4 Q ry t , SEVEN F ,f x, ' A M , , 1' f M 31Q'l U' l I J' J-,W f il, VG I vtK,X,K y,,'I,yv,nL,' i.,x,gf,r' ,,.. J .. vit!-I. PQQQQ QQQQQQQQ Q fgrxixTfix',2fiy 'vt.11f '3tg'5 ..',,5 ooeooooooooo ' fi 1 T- - 5fI2?.5f3Pf'wfQf9w'4e?Q e- e9zg'z5g':4fX?e 6 N..'.,71X1 .f 4'?'x x?f ' '- IEVFN SIX Ben Boreyko, junior, gets free ride on a Concord Super Sonic jet, the plane was en route to Socorro, New Mexico, piloted by senior Ken Blott Muscle-man, Alan Bateman, junior, shows strength by balancing Judy Hegarty, junior, with only his right arm. Explorer head photographer, as well as Trail photographer, Scott Athmer models Trail '78 T- shirt. Randy Schmid, senior, enjoys a cup of lens cleaner, while David Russo, senior, satisfied his thirst with a drink from Zantigo's. Don Benjamin, sophomore, and Jim Charnesky junior, clown around for fellow photographers. Jesse Valenzuela, junior, is on the job taking group shot pictures for Trail. Jesse Valenzuela's dream come true the Arcadia Pom line. -.xx ONE ONE TWO -..' f1llll' Scott King and Barry Mitchell freeze for their pose in the production of Story Theatre. Linda Gaare and Robert Farthing practice for Story Theatre. Photo by Benjamin TWO Photo by Schmid IIJIELQIID By Jenni Curtis The International Thespians Association is an honorary club. Because this is an honorary club, a lot of work, discipline and dedication is necessary to earn the right to be in this organization, commented Debbie Howell, co-sponsor. The Green Show, a Thespian presentation of West vs. Renaissance, was performed every night for three weeks as a pre-show to the Old Globe Theatre's Shakesperean Festival at the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts. lll55?ll Wm rllil missin .y Z, v l Q, S , , X 'rflirxigmer Rick Dickerson Craig Smith Jennifer Song Dusty Hostetler 0 I 5 5 I 11 wi 'g 'f'f.,......4W-A - w w m ? ',,vwaa ttf i f.....,...m ' fi Ln 015570 Scott King Michelle Beshaw Sandy McFadden Kyle Kemp Shannon O'Hara Steve Shephard Kelly Ward lg, .-wa-Wi li 4 l 'l Rick Auxier Jan Hamilton Pat Nelson David Kelting Randy Klus Lori Gould Jeff Bridges i .A!!.IllnIT7'IEI- THREE Three Photo by Bateman Haunted House at El Dorado Park, National Thespians Office, making a The Crucible in November, and person a lifetime member. They get Christmas dance, were other a years subscription to Dramatics activities involving Thespians. Magazine. 'lThe Crucible was a Fine Arts The most impressive thing about Department production but nine- a Thespian is their cohesiveness and tenths of the actors were willingness to work toward a goal, Thespians, James Newcomer, co- stated Howell. sponsor, said. Our only problem was narrowing Members of Thespians pay a S5 down a list we could innitiate this membership fee which goes to the year, said Howell. wg:-gl L nz l Donna Lowes Kell Jane Durkin 015570 Q-of- ..-. X ' y Driscoll Larry Pellerito Debbie Howell lil' Barry Mitchell A THREE FOUR Wy ffj i -M-so f l'ftlt .QQ1...,, l FOUR Four Photo by Bateman Jeff Bridges and Larry Pellerito argue over a controversial subject in The Crucible. Marguarite Maclntyre and Tina Lindenbauer in a scene from The Crucible. 'I 5510 K. ly, 711' Mark Litwicki Randy Schmid Steve WBUHCG Linda Gaare Kelly O Brien Kathy Heraldson Tina Lindenbauer Hugh Hallman M5570 wan. Betsy Sanderson Carrie Tinker Colleen O'NeiII NHS Chau Minh Pham- President Laurie Bateman Roxanne Blomquist Peggy Dietrich Daphne Flatt Bret Godfrey Charles Gotlieb Dierdra Hanson Todd Hays Laura Hessler Paul Hubbard Valorie Hughes Susan Kessler Theresa Kulongowski Brent Leathers Janet Lester Mary Litwicki Becky Long David McCormick Michael Mall Shanna Martinez Janet Miles Kathleen Miller Charles Moore Anne Murray Julie Nordal Daniel Peters Ned Pontious Kathleen Post Cynthia Race Laura Ramson Jody Reed Ellen Rissi Kathy Roler Grant Rose Lori Rothschiller David Ryder Scott Sampson David Sangston Mariabeth Silkey Jennifer Song Darren Sparks Joel Stitt Edward Takesuye Mary Thoren Cynthia Thorpe John Vise Diane Walker Lisa Ware Robert Winkler Sponsors: Richard Hughes James Swanson 1979 Initiates Top scholars are elite club s rliit 'BV Michele Gouffney t Swanson, our outstanding officers, The National Honor Society CNHSJ and our sharp members, said NHS is anacademic society for out- , , president Chau Pahm, has been a standing students. The members very beneficial and enjoyable includeithe top 2 percent experience. Cacademicallyjr of sophomores, tcp 10 percent juniors, and top 15 5 percent seniors. Students remain members throughout theirifirst year of college. B D D One ot the club services is to tutor other high school students in academic subjectsf Pretzel sales and car washes wereysome of the fund-raising activities, which were , held to provide scholarships and A awards. 'fats' x ,x Working with our intelligent sponsors, Mr. Hughes and Mr. ONE Photo by Athme, TWO Photo by Charnesky NHS: Top Row: Laura Hessler, Anne Murray, Shanna Martinez, Lori Rothschiller, Paul Hubbard, Cath .Post, Ellen Rissi, Bret Godfrey, Andy Mitchell, Ed Takesuye. Second Row: Susan Kessler, Elain Daniels Cindy Race, Mike Mall, Peggy Dietrich, Scott Sampson, John Vise, Grant Rose. Third Row: Valori Hughes, Becky Long, Jennifer Song, David Ryder, Chau Pham, Mariabeth Silkey, Julie'Norda Story By Michele Courtney n - - . . -l is xl 1' ' limi, ' isiff3s5f-2f-- f .I ,e,5.z, 4 - -' -- jfiiii ee,Me iii eX'ee if I t xi ' hwy e,.. .. ,,., :VV Ski. kkk, 'Mew giraffes V,:A, K4 K P , A., e,.e .J h:'A ' h e1, I eeil THREE International Lori Rothschiller - President Kathy Aitcheson Lisa Bruning Manuel Cardosa Tracey Cullen Cheryl Cummings Sheryl Debowey Molly Debree Rachel Enger Vicki Franck Laura Hessler Paul Hubbard Kimberly Kempton Theresa Kulongowski Marisa Latta Mary Lewis Rhonda Loewenstein Karen Marx Debbie Poulin Sharon Rothschiller Ellen Seil Mariabeth Silkey Laura Sinden Martha Stahnke Julie Sturgeon Anna Vargas Diana Vergis Mary Villa David Virden Elub encourages international communication Photos by Alan Bateman International Club is a group that nakes people aware of different anguages. This awareness increases Tolerance for differances in people. The club's goal is to improve :ommunication and conversation vith others from different lands. lt is not only on a personal level that znowledge and understanding of orelgn languages is important, but also in the career and business vorld. raising events and held annual soccer games. At picnics foods from different nationalities were sampled. The group dined at several different restaurants to get a taste of international foods. Each member brought a foreign dish to a Christmas pot luck dinner. The foreign exchange students were hosted by members of the club. A foreign language career week was held in November. Represen- While at meetings, members tatives from the French Council, 'iewed movies and listened to Motorola, Good Samaritan Hospital, peakers. They organized money- U.S. Army, Arizona Government, Drug NTERNATIONAL CLUB: Top Row: Rhonda Loewenstein, Marisa Latta, Molly Debree, Tracey Cullen, .evan Royer, Kathy Aitcheson. Second Row: Karen Marx, Nicole Remy, Mary Lewis, David Virden, heresa Kulongowski, Mary Villa, Sharon Rothschiller. Bottom Row: Diana Vergis, Lisa Bruning, lachel Enger, Mariabeth Silkey, Laura Sinden, Lori Rothschiller. Enforcement Agency and the airlines talked about their careers. In January the group visited elementary schools to encourage eighth grade students to enroll in a foreign language class. In the spring the club sponsored a French contest. We've really got a great bunch of people together this year, said International Club President Lori Rothschiller. Our membership list is larger than it's been in years, and l think that's due to an increase in sponsor participation, enjoyable activities and student interest and cooperation. ONE NHS officers are, back row, Club and Class Council representative Lori Rothschiller, Vice President Edward Takesuyeg front row, Treasurer David Sangston, President Chau Pham, Secretary Theresa Kulongowski. TWO English teachers Jim Swanson and Richard Hughes share the duties of leading over 100 students in the school's scholastic honorary group. THREE French-born language teacher Marie Haradon, during her first year as International Club sponsor, supervises a club meeting. . On hands and knees, Pep Club president Jamie Fritzlen frames Paula Portice while the two cooperate on a pep club banner. Linda Farrison shows ber artistic style of painting posters for basketball season. Robyn Passow, Jamie Fritzlen, Paula Portice, and Leanndra Kanzler gather on the cafeteria floor to create a poster for the Coronadofflhandler basketball game. Pep Club members Laura Justnam, Leanndra Kanzler, and Tracy Hansen can't resist the fun of wrapping Paula Portice, mummy style, with masking tape. Spirit club supports, peps up school J. 1 vfgsai. -1 f 'i J-fvE?k 5 f A ' v- fsafe FOUR Story by Jay Tippeconnic Photos by Judy Hegarty Pep Club is a spirit and support club for athletics and special events. On game days the members wore blue shirts that read Pep Club. Their moto was the Pep Club Peppers. The club painted 155 posters for various athletic games, besides publicity for special events. Selling pretzels and holding bake sales raised money for shirts and paint. There were 63 members in the club this year. The club attendance was pretty stable, says president Jamie Fritzlen. The club won third place for window painting during Homecoming , week. They helped clean the campus all year. The Pep Club didn't sell much at the games because as Jamie Fritzlen commented, We were needed for cheering. The club was established in 1976 by '78 graduate Brian Peach. 'EP CLUB: Top Row: Julie Page, Carrie Fields, Teresa Leyvas, Linda Farri- on, Cyndi Ulm, Lori Nisbet, Rauna Carter, Joey Boyce. Second Row: lobbie Guess. Mary Morrison, Sonya Woolf, Lynn Peters, Robyn Passow, laria Kanios. Third Row: Jenny Kellermeyer, Anna Vargas, Andy Gray, heleah Bailey, Heidi Barrus, Sharon Bachman, Anita Krutel. Fourth Row: im Maderazzo, Kris Andre, Kathy Magouirk, Amy Jones, Leanndra anzler, Sarah Beard, Angela DaPrato. Bottom Row: Debbie Shearer, Linda uttle, Toni Simpson, Tracy Hansen, Laura Justham, Jamie Fritzlen, LeAnn ... Q! Ulm. Not Pictured: Susan Barrett, Arlette Bennington, Becky Bunzell, Carol Ann Burton, Sue Campbell, Nina Cowart, Missy Davis, Sherri Garrett, Laura Halbert, Dorothy James, Patti Johnston, Susie Kaiser, Lynn Kermoade Michelle Kirkwood, Chris Koffman Kim Ludwig, Scott Mason Am J V llg!lcGowen, LeAnn Mclntyre, Tammy Melcher, Li Nor Ng, Linda Stgfkoo . T . I . lane harp, Russel Wheelwright, Sponsor. Marcie Tower. Photo by Hei garty Wild Arizona mountains if .2 . 3 X QV 5: I 1 X v :ti '4 in T c attract Hiking Club '- Story and Photos by Judy Hegarty Hiking Club went on more hikes than in the past two years. They went on day-hikes to Horton Springs, Beaver Creek, and Squaw Peak to get their legs in good condition. Then they went backpacking to Mazatzel Peak, Super- stition Mountains, and Sycamore Can- yon for a few days on several occa- sions. Members were required at all times to show concern and respect for na- Hiking Club Pres. Roy Juetten V.P. Judy Hegarty Tres. Ron Dailey Sec. Darcy Woolford CCC Rep. Lilly Acuna Ron Bauer Sarah Bliven Bill Booth Lesley Collis Pam Daniels Richard Durkit Rachel Enger Mike Fraser Susan Hageman Becky Lacey Beverly Mayer Kevin Mayne Kevin Mayne Rob Myers Marg Rothschild Laura Swanson Marcy Thraikill Dick Welble Sponsors: Jay Kules Barbara Gold Jess Pogue ture. Membership dues helped cover some of the expenses. The club gave beginning hikers background skills and information. Experienced hikers had 2 t ' -is l . 'Q . . X the opportunity to use their already ac- 4 l quired skills. Meetings included demonstrations of equipment and supplies such as sleep- ing bags, daypacks and backpacks etc. Survival training included health 81 Q' kg 'I+ use' 'Y .... t safety hazards and first aid. N, ,N ,i,i5,i ONE im g nv-,, r ' . 4 ', if ,Qy T 'iii-If 'A T jill , f Mi V 1- , X - , , .gf-g IM M, Q - 'C Q W. s . K, 3 fit .X . . 'A 'tl T? In-'wfrrre f ...Lf it it ' if 2... if-reef ' up ,A ' J X gg ... fr , .K A i sf 4? H 4' wt, fr 'f Ja' W, my ,K as ,,..a' f I .wiifiy Z 2 K ' 3 EIU! 'Wa the 5, 2' I THREE ll, Q , Q. f',.. q,-hw' '. . K ' - ' gr Q - 0 K 4 W- e fy, H NZ' we IN 1 ,iff -1 . in FOUR ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE ,, Wy? 73. Vt, V. Q ,... A few hiking club members take a half-way rest on their way up to Horton Springs. Ron Bauer, freshman, and Darcy Woolford, junior, take a brief stop to stand in the cool shade of a pine tree while the others continue anxiously to their destination. Ron Bauer, freshman, contemplates getting a sip of cool spring water, but maybe it's just a little bit too risky. As Marcy Thraikill, freshman, is tossing rocks into the stream, she fails to realize she is splashing Cheryl Wolfe, senior. Lilly Acuna, junior, finds that cold wet rocks make standing difficult. Cooperative Office Education CCOEJ COE is: Club, class, on the job training By Jenni cunts COE legal companies are examples. is a combination of a class and a club. COE has the features of a classroom and advantages of on-the- job-training. This coordinates the students' classroom activities with the job to enhance their strengths and improve their weaknesses in office skills. The club portion of COE is to develop managerial and organi- zational skills. Students work in all areas of office-related occu- pations, Insurance compahies, doctors offices, and industrial I ONE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX The students receive three semester-hours credits that go towards graduation--two hours for on-the-job-training and one for school. They are also being paid and work regular office hours, one o'clock to five o'clock. This allows the student to hold a job that does not occupy evening hours. Jerry Smith is the club sponsor. Besides conducting the on-campus classes, Smith observes the field experience out in the community. l ...img Photos by Smith TWO Above: Taking inventory at Prudential Life Insurance is junior Joe Martinez. Below: Senior, Starr Manka receives information for realty titles at Searles Realty. A group of COE members gathers with teacher-sponsor Jerry Smith in room 212, their meeting place for the classroom phase of their training. Senior Lisa Hathaway works in the inventory office at the Scottsdale Progress. Freshmen Sam Hansen, Steve Jones, and Robert Opeza, and senior Mark Jones stand under the wing of an airplane to demonstrate the size at the Tucson Pima Air Museum. After being taken on a guided tour through the Tucson Pima Air Museum, students of Hathaway's World War ll class take a tour on their own. Members of the Coronado Aviation Club and Hathaway's World War ll class listen to the tour guide at the Tucson Pima Air Museum. ' Carla Allen Kathleen Blosser Jim Chase John Christakis Jane Diross Doug Epperly Beck Farina Cindy Grasmoen Lisa Hathaway Janet Lester Starr Manka Joe Martinez Cindi Miller Valarie Perrine Robin Schieferdecker Mary Jo Thoren Cindy Zach Sponsor: Jerry Smith Photo by Sc 'Wir-hw New Aviation Club gets Photos and Story by Don House In its first year, the Coronado Aviation Club had fifteen members Although one of the smallest clubs an campus, it had several big trips, :he Pima Air Museum, and Marana Senior Mark Jones, founder and Jresident of Aviation Club, said 'Sponsor Nathaniel Hathaway has been very cooperative in arranging field trips and outings. Jones hopes the organization increases in size in the years to come. The club was founded to better serve the students interested in the field of Aviation and to broaden their horizons in the area. off ground AVIATION CLUB Mark Jones Robert Oropeza Jeff Johnson Don House Kurt Fox Steve Jones Ken Lowwds Mike Jones Mark Gaare Doug Brooks Sam Hansen Mike Harrison Kyle Bernard TOUR FIVE . K .. , . .5 .K in i K K . . . ki ,,kk. , 4 ...-.-nq., Service, social activities sponsored by By Judy Hegarty During homecoming week, Criada sold carnations and painted a window in the 100 building. They were judged first place for their window design. They also decorated a cafeteria wlndow, painted posters, and decorated the football stands. All proceeds from fund raising activities went towards their annual Sweetheart Prom. It was held at ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE The seagull design of the Memories theme was expressed in posters, cakes, invitations, and programs. Junior Annette Jimenez hides an object of initiation during one of her regular classes. Senior Casey Orlowski is letting a pint of his river of life flow into a bag that prob- ably helped someone else live. Junior Cindy Austin wears this sign around as part of the Criada initiation. The V.l.P. band brought music to the halls of the Criada Sweetheart Prom at Ramada East. Parent chaperones Chuck Collins and Judy Hamilton are moving with the grooves , Prom Sweetheart Queen Jan Hamilton, senior, and her escort-Chris Wil- liams, senior, take a break from all the excitement. Criada girls Ramada East on Feb. 3. Finding a place was a bear, but it went well and l was very pleased with their service, said President Lisa Ware, senior, of the hotel facilities. High membership was due to the endurance of initiation and interests in the community and school service club. THREE Photo by Schmid mY NM! jg ga 2 ggfbfw it Q12 if agngitg wfwwa . .. ,vi Ihk I FOUR Photo by Schmid l Cnada Lisa Ware, Pres. Jan Hamilton, V. Pres. Judy Conrad, Sec. Lisa Talbot, Treas. Christy Potter, Sgt. of Arms Chris Wright, Hist. Cindy Austin Laurie Bateman Leslie Beckhoff Tracy Bennett Kara Bernard Kathleen Blosser Allison Blott Cathy Boyd Susie Bryant Susan Buckner Cathy Campbell Jaclyn Chapman Laurie Christian Tracy Christopher Wendy Davenport Kelly Delaney Debbie DeWitte Angie Dippold Donna Dippre Wally Dirmyer Sandy Dodd Dane Doglione Sue Dugan Tammy Duncan Korri Foster Jamie Fritzlen Linda Gaare Jill Gerodimos Susie Gordon Marie Gorman Debi Jackson Julie Jacobs Annette Jimenez Patty Killian Camille Laderoot Kristan Larson Tiffany Levario Mary Kay Litwicki Rhonda Loewenstein Karen Marx Kelly McCrocklin Ana Murrieta Susie Myers Judy Neillie Colleen O'Neill Rochelle Osborn Jody Paetz Kathy Papke Shari Peach Valerie Perrine Tami Reed Carol Robinson Barbara Sandoval Mara Scaramella Craig Smith Laurie Tanakaya Diana Vergis Mary Jane Wagner Diane Walker Kelley Ward Kay Wheeler Karen Wiesenburger Dena Willard Jayne Williams Tracy Williams Carol Woodard Diana Wright Pat Wright Tammy Young Toni Zveglich Sponsors: Maureen Oswald Judy Mattice I Amateur radio captures invisible waves Story and photos by Judy Hegarty I have never contacted any hostile people on my radio, said Amateur Radio Club President Richard Noll, freshman. When I work with my radio I tune out the world, only to tune in the world. Amateur Radio was a new club started by Noll and sponsor Ray Roswick, electronics teacher. Students develop their interests in ham Camateurj radio by learning the principles of electronics. Before ham radio operators can air they must pass a test and receive a license required by the Federal Communication Commission,CFCCJ. Morse code and electronic theory are areas covered. The club's goal was to get all of the members licensed. Practice enabled them to use advanced techniques like radio-teletype, television and satellite communication. There are about 700,000 ham radio buffs all around the world. Many occupations revolve around radio operating such as weather or public service, station disc jockey, and airport traffic control. ONE ONE TWO THREE Amateur Radio Club members are Dan McDonald, Dan Marciano, and Richard Noll. The antenna on top of Richard NoIl's house is essential for the transmitting and receiving of messages. Amateur Radio Club President Richard Noll, freshman, is looking for a clear channel on his radio equipment installed in his home. MS - N- 51'5il'5SE?555S35251:5551 I it -- 4 ,wfxm -,..,f.,....M f 1 f .E ,fir 1 . ..,. .f W - :,,,, dv ',,,, . fm, ,i E f I .. rf - , . fa i' .1 '77 rf? .4-f gg I W I . .. Q.. it I lx- .f I ,1 'N-...C R?in 1f,., TWO if ivy.. il Q 255. ONE it l hd 1 Bellas Artes Pres. Laura Ramson Tim Brock Vice Pres. Lee Turner Theresa Hunt Sec. Dee Anne Andy Mitchell Lairson Grant Rose Tres. Dee Anne Betsy Sanderson Lairson Sponsor Joe Gatti Annette Andre Allison Troxell TWO Art bri htens campus image Story and photos by Judy Hegarty Art Club CBellas Artesj consists of only ten members, but they have made a lot of progress. They put up a Christmas display in Los Arcos Mall and have completed the cafeteria mural which has been unfinished since it was begun in 1975. Art Club's main objective was to provide culture through art to students. Murals, mosa- ics,dand sculpture were the medias use . Membership requires participation in an art class. The club earned S100 by designing a Christmas display at Los Arcos Mall. They received 51,000 from the Mall officials, but materials cost about 5900. Art is just one form of self expression, said President Laura Ramson, senior, but everyone exhibits his feelings in different constructive ways. FOUR ' ONE Sponsor Joseph Gatti and senior Laura Ramson repair one of the plaster figures used in Bellas Artes Christmas V display. The damage occurred during transit to the Los . Arcos Mall. . A J TWO Junior Theresa Hunt is stringing lights to brighten the Art '... . .., . ,..' J . ... ,.,,g , Club's display in Los Arcos Mall. it A -'a11. :-t T HREE Art Club's skating scene provided Christmas decorations 4 ' iii--l.f for the thousands of holiday shoppers in Los Arcos Mall. FOUR Top Row: Annette Andre, Theresa Hunt, Tim Brock, Grant . Rose, Laura Ramson, Betsy Sanderson. Bottom Row: Dee Anne Lairson, Allison Troxell, Andy Mitchell, Lee Turner. 'Young Life is for anyone,' stresses leader Story by Linda Coulson Photos by Jim Charnesky What is Young Life? That is a question frequently asked by students around campus. On the surface, Coronado's Young Life seemed to be a rowdy group of high school students who met together every Monday night to sing songs, participate in skits and generally have a good time. But underneath, the difference in Young Life was that students also heard about the word of Jesus Christ. Young Life was led by eleven individuals, mostly college-age and mostly graduates of Coronado. Young Life is really a hard thing to define, said Don Worcester, one of the leaders. There are many things Young Life is definitely not, though. lt is not a 'religious' club, and it's not a church club. lt's just a group of high school students who are involved in meeting other students. Coronado students are not the only ones who attend Young Life clubs. High school students nation- wide attend meetings held at their own schools. At Young Life we don't present a religion, but try to present a person, Worcester continued. That person obviously being Jesus Christ The atmosphere at club is relaxed and casual, rather than structured. Worcester said that the aim is to let the student evaluate for himself the greatest personality of all time. Young Life has no official membership. You don't join, you just come, explained Worcester. A lot of people make the mistake that you have to be a 'Christian' to come. That's not it at all. Young Life is for anyone! ln an effort to raise the attendance at meetings, Worcester offered to eat a live goldfish at club as soon as 100 people came and to shave his legs from the knee down as soon as attendance reached 200 people. Both promises were carried out. The growth has been amazing, commented Noreen Nadolsky, another leader. When I first started as a leader 6 years ago, there were about 25 kids coming regularly. TWO Mary Menosky, sophomore: I feel that Young Life has helped me to get along better with other people. Mary Zertuche, sophomore: I feel that Young Life's changed my whole life for the better, it's just great. Kris Rapp, freshman: Becoming a Christian was really special to me. lt's not only brought T me closer to God, but closer to a lot of new friends. Jinny Cordova, freshman: lt's become a big experience in my life. Young Life is like one big family to me. Phil Hawk, junior: It's not a religion. lt's a fellowship with a lot of other Christians. Todd Anselmo, junior: We're a rowdy group, but I think the best thing about Young Life is the camps. ONE Story by Linda Coulson Photos by Alan Bateman Career Club, formerly Medical Career Club, was reorganized to cover the whole span of career possibilities. The Medical Career club was lacking in interest, so at the suggestion of the kids, we decided to include all career interests, commented Roberta Gallagher, career education aide and club co- sponsor. The club is also sponsored by English teacher Sandra Marquardt. The purpose of the club was to point students in the direction of a career. Students found an area of interest and then went to the Career Center Clocated in the guidence officej and explored the possibilities of the interest. The Career Center has on file information on the amount and type of education needed, job openings and related careers for any job interest. The student can also find out if they have what it takes to fit the job. At the meetings, students listened to guest speakers, such as an air traffic control pilot from Scottsdale Airport, The club visited the airport and the Arizona State University engineering department to observe on-the-job situations. Members also learned how to act in an interview and how to fill out applications and resumes. Other inside tips relating to finding and holding down a job were offered by the sponsors. All this is to give the students an edge on finding a job in a world where many people will be competing for the same position, concluded Gallagher. Club advises on career-related interests Careers Paul Rolland-pres. August Azzerello Trisha Benyi Phil Ciella Debbie Cornell Pam Daniels Diana Duran Lenny Duran Steve Flint Tom Gavin Susan Heck Amy Jones Mary Lewis Karen Marx Greg Tanakaya Dan Rolland Sandy Weigle Young Life leader Don Worcester prom ises, with razor in hand, to defuzz his legs when attendance reaches 200 people. TWO Typical of a Young Life meeting, members meet in the lobby of the 300 building, while leaders Ken Hennigan and John Har- key open club with a song, as members join in. THREE Leader Brenda Smith and club members Michelle Harris, Kris Rapp, Missy Som- plasky, Judy Neillie, Jill Gerodimos, and Jinny Cordova provide entertainment at club in the form of a skit. FOUR Li Nor Ng scans over a ditto sheet handed out at Career Club meeting, FIVE Co-sponsor Sandra Marquardt joins the Career Club for a film presentation given by Roberta Gallagher, career education aide. SIX Career Club members Paul Rolland, Greg Tanakaya and August Azzerello listen at- tentively as the club meeting opens. SEVEN Roberta Gallagher, co-sponsor of the club, reviews points of the discussion at the end of a meeting. Field ork in community part of HERO class club Story by Sherry Davis HERO fHome Economic Related Occupationsb is a co-curricular club whose goal is to develop leadership, fellowship and community awareness, stated Alice Williams sponsor. Selected students were allowed to enroll in the third hour HERO course. Fifteen working hours a week, out in the field in the chosen career area, were required of enrollees. Two school credits were issued for the club-class. Of the twenty members, ten occupations were represented. Laurie Closset, Remco De'bruin, Lynette Jaquay, Denise Joseph, Pam ONE Roger Eliot, promotional consultant, shows Jodi Martin how to approach a potential customer. TWO Sponsor Alice Williams speaks to HERO members about their jobs. THREE Senior Chris Koffman reads a story to the children at Mary Moppets, ' 7116 E. Oak. Announcing at a wrestling meet is Jody Paetz, Mat Maid president. Jennifer Cekoric keeps score while Cindy Austin and Debi Jackson sheer on the Dons at a wrestling meet. SIX Cathy Boyd, standing, takes down names while Mat Maids, Pam Kreyer, Lisa Denton Cathy Carlo, Bonnie Pollock, Michele Crawley, Roberta Thomas and Cari Spaulding bundle up at the Rock-a-thon held at McDonalds, the money raised was used to send wrestlers to camp. For Coach Randy Bishop's birthday, Mat Maids presented him with a cake in a ceremony at the Coronado!Arcadia wrestling match. Mat Maid mother, Mrs. John Sornplasky, baked and decorated the cake. Mat Maid, Roberta Thomas holds the tip box at the rock-a-thon held at McDonalds. Cheerlng on the wrestlers are Mat Maids Pam Kort, Cathy Campbell, Michele Navarro and Jody Paetz, standing with Coach Tom Dahl. FOUR FIVE SEVEN EIGHT NINE Trail Trivia Did you know that Coronado was built in 1960? lt's true! Leighton, John Lynch, and Elana Viliborghi had a job in food services, Jo'l Brence, Jan Hreha, Sheryl Manske, and Jackie Mettile had occupations relating to fashion, Jodi Martin and Shelly Nichols had jobs in accessories. Patricia Blier was in housekeeping, Jane Durkin, interior design, Korri Foster, receptionist, Christine Koffman, child care, Koni Lewis, fabrics, Tammera Stegall, childrens' shoes, and Kathleen Tarico, dietetics. The club sold stuffed basketballs and footballs, cook books and fruit cakes for fund-raisers. The money paid for members to go to the conferences support of the community project, and the yearend employee banquet. ONE Photo by Schmid 1 .. M Q5-..Q.,i I TWO Photo by Charnesky THREE Photo by Fielder HERO-Top Row: Jackie Mettille, John Lynch, Denise Joseph, Jo'l Brence Koni Lewis, Chris- tine Koffman, Remco De'bruin, Middle Row: -1- 1-.,--n r-i-..ii.. m:,.L.,.l,t IU.-.A++n In Bottom Row: Patricia Blier, Korri Foster, Kathleen Tarico, Elana Villiborghi. NOT PIC- TURED: Jane Durkin, Jan Hreha, Pam Leigh- inn shawl Manske, Jodi Martin.Photo bv Cheering changes Mat Maids' approach Story by Sherry Davis Leading cheers at the wrestling . ' 'V L HM ,, meets was an added function of Mat Maids, the girls auxilary for the wrestling teams. Q Mat Maids kept score, sold concessions, painted posters and Along with their cheering activity brought food for the wrestlers. . . , f There were 22 Mat Maids and 3 Xiklzf sponsors Cheryl Steiner Boyer, Noni Campbell and Barbara Moore. To raise money, the club sold tickets to the Japanese-Arizona Wrestling Meet and had a rock-a-thon at McDonalds. Members solicited FOUR FIVE Photo by Fielder SDOUSOVS who Dald 2, pledged SUWOUHT 1 so II1 Q 1 at ,.,Vr iii f H for .every hour the gms rocked 'n Q A gggy vl..e itii hir , yyr... '1'r their rocking chairs. The money was W ' S 'Vrl A s.,. lels iA it ' F used to send wrestlers to camp. 3 F' 5 FJ A 2Q,ff ' l think we've accomplished a lot I ' .3779 72?at this year, due to the fact that the P , , , ,. F rr f r .e ff P girls really worked hard to create an atmosphere of pride and spirit at the ' 'sll so slls litsi A wrestling meets, said Jody Paetz, J iii t iiiii 'f'?' stls ' club president, Having such a great six Photo by Fielder team also helped to boost spirit! SEVEN Photo by Charms-Sky EIGHT Photo by charhosky NINE MAT MAIDS OFFICERS: JoAnne Murray, vice president, Jody Paetz, president, Cathy Cam bell secretar ftreasurer. NOT P v Y PICTURED: Lisa Denton, publicity chairman. Fil-.AAA I-.1 Dal-no-vunn Photo by Fielder MAT MAIDS-Top Row: Sponsor Cheryl Stiner Boyer, Missy Somplasky, Cari Spaulding, Anna Angulo, Peggy Cuda, Michele Navarro, Cathy Carlo, Michele Crawley, Bonnie Pollock, Sponsor Noni Campbell. Middle Row: Roberta Thomas, Cindy Austin, Pamela Kort, Jennifer Cekoric, Jennifer Murray. Front Row: Roz Cavan, Debi Jackson, Dana Doglione. Not Pictured: Wendy J' 118 5' .A .ff aff. .7-ff. 'fP,,z x 5 x ,f X. 114.11 , If V U, 11' ' Pu' ,, ,avg f G 'u 1 ,, N 'fa . A . ...5 1, . 'U -M A x A A., Nw, .. '-yu JV' v 1 4 M. 'Vu 4 A4 EVERYTHING You EVER WANTED TO p KNOW ABOUT. . S The purpose of our section is to get every student's picture in the book. But this is sort of boring, if that's all there is to it. So we've decid- ed to return the student features. You will find several different kinds of fea- tures here. One is the opinion survey. With the help of our sister publication, the EXPLORER, and the beginning journalism class we have printed the actual feelings of many Coronado students lin their own wordsj about things in- volving US. Another new idea here is the in- depth feature. You'II discover things about Coronado and it's people you never knew be- fore. Have you ever wondered what Coronado is like to a foreign exchange student? Or what the fallout shelter looks like? You'll find out in the next few pages. You will also find out about your class officers-who they are and what they've done for you. These students work hard to make their class the best. They represent US. This section is USg it wouIdn't be a section if it weren't for YOU. C.3o.ncL-.XS Senior Editor y Sandy Schoenhofer :: Duvet Underclassmen Editor Sherry Davis 3 Abramoska-Bitzer Lisa Ambramoska Douglas Adams Mike Adams Lisa Ahokas Kenneth Alanen Nick Altwies Elizabeth Alward Christopher Ambrosino David Anderson Kristen Andre Nelson Andrew Julie Andrews Margaret Andrews Corina Arge Nick Armenta Bob Armes Tea for t insg twins for tea TWINS: Top Row: Pat and Mike Riley, Lori and Lisa Halverson, Ed Pickett, Susan Bradley, Donna Hinkle, Mike Johnson, Joey Hinkle, Mike and Michelle Castonguay, Steve Ward. Bottom Row: Sherri and Kerri Dube, Kathy Pickett, Patti Bradley, Teresa Johnson, Shelly and Sharon Bradshaw, Susan and Michelle Kessler, Greg Ward. Photo by Charnesky Shaun Arnold Elizebeth Augur Roger Austin Sharon Bachman Joseph Bacon David Badame Sheleah Bailey Terry Baker Bales Tammy John Banman Darcy Barnes Ron Bauer Jannelle Bayer Sarah Beard Michelle Beck Andrew Begin Arlette Bennington Neysa Bengston Joel Bergstrom Jennifer Berkey Scott Bermudez Michele Bindig Dennis Birch Cathleen Bitzer What's it like being a twin? That question was asked of the twelve sets of twins contacted at Coronado. Patricia and Susan Bradley say it gets hecticg Edmund and Kathy Pickett say it's cool and they like it. The Johnson twins, Mike and Teresa, said some people think twins grow farther apart, but they've grown closer together. Are twins better known because there are two of them? Only one set, the Jobs, said No to this question. Twins are popular, but there can be problems. A lot of people don't realize that you are two different people, said the Bradshaws. Out of the twelve sets of twins, only three sets are identical-the Wards, Bradshaws and Rileys. When the Bradshaws switched classes, they fooled the regular teachers but not the substitutes, when the Wards switched classes, the teachers didn't know the difference. 2 '- Jeff, b , ., if 4' I by 25 i 4 If 1. ii ,S '-x , 1 ei' kr R935 11 S r a 4- , .I 1+ ' W A 1 lax ' .. E lv i l ll! L11 t l :T S 'Q L L A f Blake - C Brian Blake Janet Blocher Bruce Blomquist Ben Boileau Leslie Boothby Donnie Boothe Jason Boreyko Barbara Boyce Byron Boyd Carol Boyd Charles Boyd Sherry Boyer Teri Braaten Kim Bradley Bobby Brady Lisa Breard Lynn Brasfield David Brecki Andrea Breithaupt Ryan Brock Douglas Brooks Jennifer Brooks Cheryl Brown Curtis Brown Scott Brown Stephen Brown Eric Bruning Michael Bub Scott Bucher Becky Bunzell Patrick Burke Sherri Burns Aimee Burr Carol Ann Burton Dean Calderwood Roger Caldwell Janine Calvanese Amanda Cambier Suzanne Campbell James Campion Robyn Cantrell Cathy Carlo Gary Carlson Rauna Carter James Casey Mia Celle Daniela Chapman Eve Charbonneau Sherrllee Chard Cindy Chelius Gordon Circle Richard Cleary Marilyn Cochrane Teresa Cody Marcia Cohen Robert Cole David Collum Ronald Comer Laura Conger Kellie Cook Sandy Coomber Scott Cope Virginia Cordova Thomas Costanzo Kelly Couch Stacey Cowar Jeffrey Cox Tina Cob William Cont William Cox Kyle Cramer Traci Craven Crawford-Foster Dave Ingle expects Basic Photo to improve his movies, Laura Decker Mark Dersch Patricia Di Ross Lori Diamond Laura Dietrich Sherri Dilliam Vita Dimasi Michael Dinsmore Mark Dippre Willy Dodson Randy Dominguez Denyse Dorris Shelly Dowling Stephen Drottar Chris Duffy Edward Dulcie Frederick Dunham Mark Duran David Earle Richele Ebenhoch David Eckhardt Karen Ecklund Byron Elliot Elliott Ellsworth Jon Engelman Patricia Enright Jeffrey Erickson Cheli Eskelund Todd Estrada Katrina Evans Steve Evans Linda Farrison Mitchell Fatt Theresa Faulkner Heidi Feick Lori Feit Carrie Jo Fields Scott Fiering Alan Fireman Falene Fisher Heather Fletcher Laura Flint Keith Follin Sheri Lynn Fong Kent Foreman Julie Formichella Lisa Fortney Kvle Foster Jana Crawford Leslie Cruse Cheryl Cummings Scott Curry Angela Da Prato Scott Dankworth David Dargavel Kathy Darnell Jody Davenport David Davidson Michele Davis Deneen De George Diana De Mar Dennis De Santis Connie De Shong Lu l D Fowler - Honga Kellie Fowler Sandra Francis Jenny Franco Heidi Frank Aaron Frankland Michael Fraser Michele Fulton Mark Gaare Kent Gapen -, . Kimberly Garden 21 'i Beatrice Gardner ff Janette Gardner , Sherri Garrett ' Paul Gatewood , . Colleen Gavin f Joan Gifford .. -2 E vt.: Ri ff! ls is. film! Us Becky Gill Kari Gjertsen Dan Glancy Brenda Glaze Tammy Glenn Caroline Goettl Robert Gordon Andrew Gray Q Gary Gray Bill Griggs ' ' fi Bradley Grimes , Lisa Grizzard .. Dobby Guess i 'l'r tyy Tom Guitteau - , 1 Brenda Gunder l , 575 I Stacey Guthrie David Hatfield James Hegarty Charisse Henley Theresa Hennessy Todd Henricks Melinda Henry Nancy Henshaw Mark Heraldson Cindy Heveri John Hickman Matthew Hogsett Clay Holman Kevin Holt Kevin Homes Lori Honga ttf Rita Gyllenskog Donna Marie Haag Susan Hageman Laura Halbert Wade Halbert lna Hall Robert Hall ' Robin Hall Shane Hall Cynthia Halvorsen Lori Hamons John Hancock Samual Hansen Roberta Harris Michael Harrison Tom Hart Freshmen: ls Coronado what you expected it to be? Interviews by Brian Blake Yes, I visited Coronado last year with my eighth grade class. Yes, l have a sister who used to go to Coronado. Yup, my friend is a junior. Sure, my mom works here. The answers were all the same- yes. A student who graduated from college, Sandy Blake, was asked if Coronado was what she had expected it to be. Yes, she replies, and she gave the exact same reasons as the class of '82. Apparently freshmen of today .arnn't rthanainc at all Hookey- Roy Hookey Donald House Jim Hughes Greta Huls Gerard Hunt Ken Hunt Alisha Hyde Maria lacoi Dave Ingle Collette Iverson Beth Jacobs Dorothy James Donald Jantzen Daniel Jensen Gregory Jewell Arnette Jimenez Barbara Jiran Brian Johnson Debra Johnson Julie Johnson Scott Johnson Staci Johnson Patricia Johnston Alan Jones Jeff Jones Jocelyn Jones Stephen Jones Dwight Josserand Susan Kaiser Leanndra Kanzler Maria Kanios Holly Kapanicas Marylou Karam Susan Kasper Dana Kazmak Jenni Kellermeyer Monika Kelley Thomas Kelley David Kelly Thomas Kelly Jr. Theresa Kelting Rick Kempton Chip Kennedy Christine Kenney Mindy Kermoade Shane King Brian Knapp Joe Kohler Ted Kolasa Scott Koontz Kren Kruse Anita Krutel Jill Kuester Jeff Kula Reginia Kurtz Debbie Labate Michael Lagana Lagana m -2 lv r +4-,Q ..t-f- MQ as Sting lk . , 5: iw t .- Y fjjj. 1 Xt Q it, 'Q' ily f .af W., t nn it , K s K Q l. X ,,,, t t v nf- J X xg xv ,.1., T . A+ ' ,il JV, be figs ' in ,. . X , f 1 w :fl5+t as ,I ,, it A , X 4? , Q gigflf ' fi'7T1'f 4 I R McCarty Michele Laforet Rebecca Lacey Maryann Lague Michael Lalley Philippe Lanauze Lorraine Landeck Keith Lane Laura Langmeyer Lynne Laplante Todd Larabell Julie Larson Brian Laubinger Diana Lawien Sharla Lee Kimberly Leninger Rita Lenstrohm Joe Leonard Jennifer Levario Christopher Lewis Teresa Leyvas Scott Livengood Julie Loeding John Loftis Daniel London Alicia Long Mary Loukusa Donald Lucas Kim Ludwig Sheryl Ludwig Todd Ludwig Scott Lybrook John Macaluso Kenneth Maczuga Kim Maderazzo Peter Magoon Kathy Magouirk Jackie Maier Donna Malewski Michael Manfredi Michael Manning Jeff Mason Lisa Mast Andrea Mattingly Thomas Mattson Jannell Maughan Tiffany Mayer Debbie Mayhew Kevin Mayne Scot Markis Dennis Marquez Randy Martens Christine Martin Duane Martin Amy Martinek lsidro Martinez Rita Martinez Steven Mc Carty McCrocklin O'Connor Susan McCrocklin Daniel McDonald Dodd McDonnell Gretchen McDowell Dawn McGeathy fn-.. Terry McGill Le Ann Mclntyre Lisa McKallor Shelly McKechnie John McLaughlin Kelli McNatt Neal McNulty Kathy McQuesten Joyce McWhirter Tammy Melcher Peter Mello .-N Z 1 Laura Meyer Charles Meyersor. Joel Milburn Julie Miller Lorraine Miller --ff' Barbara Mirabito if my Chris Mitchell George Mok .X :V v, 1 in V., l l Ron Morey Charles Morris Jim Morris Jana Morton Diana Moutafis Diane Moyer Lisa Mueller Marjorie Muir l A , , John Murray Vickie Murray Melinda Murrieta Mike Mussi Patricia Myskow Gregory Navarro Andy Nelson Daniel Nelson .. , i l , ifart.-L: Robert Nelson Deanne Nemeth , David Neville L r , L Mark Newman dnnmlszif Sherman Ng Cheri Nikirk William Niles Dolores Nisbet Robert Noffz Richard Noll Jeff Noppenberg Manuel Norton Robert Noyes Vicki Nufeld David Nyhart Gerald O'Connor Thousands of Venetian glass tiles make up the mosaic on the face of the auditorium. Photo by Bateman New l ll ff? .5 lf. L -' f' is 4 if ,,. Y as ' ie yi 4 4,.. 17 , iw- . L' , , of i' 5 11 lv 1 ' , - 3, . 53 ,, I 'V to Nm.. l I tiki Daniel O'Harra Mary O'MalIey Kevin O'Neill Jack Obadia Robert Oropeza Kelly Orr Kevin Osborn Julia Overstreet Heather Owens Oran Owens Julie Page Devawna Palmer Jerry Palmer Steve Parisi Michelle Parker Robyn Passow James Pawlicki Terry Pearce Christina Pena Tony Pena 0'Hara - Rollins .i4'Qk5,..3 ' ,xr 'Nh' Wu. Coronado thespians Jennifer Song, Jerry Ford and Linda Gaare dance around the May- pole as a part of the pre-show to the Old Globe Theatre. Photo by Athmer Barbara Perez Tina Perez Tracy Perillo Glen Pernack Lisa Pernack Michael Perry Bruce Peters Norma Peterson Rodney Pfeifer Deena Pierce Mary Piper Cheryl Poletis Mark Polka Bonnie Pollock Michele Pons Thelma Popham Sherri Portera Paula Portice Margaret Post Debra Poulin Arthur Powers Dini Pulsipher Cheryl Rahlf X ,Aw Joseph Ramirez I 1 1 , .X XO - Kristen Rapp Philip Rausch Joni Rawie Brian Reed Richard Reed Jeanne Reid Scott Reid Wendy Rich Tina Richardson William Rickgauer Jeanne Rissi Steve Ritter Michael Rogers Sheryl Roler Daniel Rolland Kathleen Rollins Rose-Taylor Linda Rose Tim Rose Sharon Rothschiller Aileen Roush Yvette Rousseau Kevan Royer Richard Rucker Colleen Rustad Kevin Ryan Brian Sampson Harold Sanders Susan Sanno Liz Santeler Tammy Sargent Andy Saul Mark Savage Yvette Savage John Saylor Eve Schenk Jennifer Schmitt Micheal Schreiner John Schwarcz Sharon Scott Kenneth Senn Christina Settles Charles Shalley Ted Shaver Scott Shaw Thomas Shelley Karen Shepherd Leslie Shipman Kenneth Shoemake Doug Sinsabaugh William Skoog Daniel Small Susan Smid Andy Smith Darcia Smith Lorraine Smith Michael Smith Denise Snell Kennard Snider Laura Solt Linda Sparks John Splaine Vanessa Steele Janelle Stenerodden David Sterbenz Lisa Steward Paula Streit Harold Strom Steven Stuart Michele Suits Jennifer Sumares Louis Tarr Rob Taylor l v x T , . A 2 gr L... . Ls, , Y arse! t l f S 'L Rx mx H .EEE ii ,X Xx S 1 - . fa, Tw X 'E N if 1 X . ,-, li if ' x X 2 S 1 Q.. 1 ,I i L Q , rw .l U . .N ......v in W if Coronado's twirler, Linda Ryan, performs with the band half-time shows. Photo by Boreyko Taylor-Zude Sherie Taylor Tani Taylor Norman Templeton Lisa Thomas Roberta Thomas Paul Thompson Robert Thompson Marcy Thrailkill Jay Tippeconnic Donna Todd Ed Triska Marie Trotter Joseph Troxell Cyndi Ulm Jerry Underhill Babette Usdane Joe Vail Susan Vaillancourt Scott Valentine Anna Vargas Julie Varner Katherine Varner Susan Verschoor Heide Vick Kendon Victor Mary Villa Derek Vitola Laurie Wagner Kelley Walker Lisa Walker Gary Ward Stephen Ward Susan Warmus Geri Waters Dawn Weaver Teresa Weaver Robert Wegener Michael Wetherell Burt Whitmore Kimberly Wiklund Patricia Wiles Marie Wilkes Michelle Willard Vickie Williams Kerri Williamson Sylvia Willy Scott Witte Donna Wolf Sonya Woolf Kay Worcester Phyllis Wright Todd Wurtz Evonne Xidis Lisa Yarsawich Susan Young Terrie Young John Zappia Scott Ziesmer Lawrence Zubia Beth Zude Jr , :xi ,g il -.. . I . 1 FZ' f ' 'isik 3 s- v- Q ik . lf? .. Li! N-9 - Lia WF Q 2 gill - 1 .. QQ ' :T 4' is . A , 5 I If Y f. ,A jg A 1. 5fQ32'Q3?-:W ' Y X o 1 X Q I X w Q QU 5.3 - , ...x if -li . ,. ,QV '- C . 5,xf 5' w. , . .01 . .. if gg-rg . ' 4' sk ,sg J . - . 'I 33 -5 ' h. -Q t,figx.M,Q - .5 'A t, be x n 'X X t . -L A': I , f 'K' K I . .f ' . ' , ' : .L wx . ' 1-. xr ff N ' ' - Ar 'f ,W :gg ffif-sg-b'.3, .M 'xr-,,f,..,',-av A jx, Q,-n. 'Q' ,'. .-,Q h 5, .,+, . V L , .,.. x 4 ,ng .- v .- , Q. , gf N5 , .x 3:9 ,pf ,-' ,. V V Au.. .. . 5 A . ' fu,-. 3- . N QA -,,f'5 N- X U 1 'S -X.. 3 x 1 ,, ....,.. h ,y2,w,5g- , 'x u ., -'-' '- X ur Y . -- 1 .' . 2 VK ,. ':- . .5 N . ,. -Q1 'M N v1'y.:.R.'J- ,L ,, -Q . fly: g 3,g1,Q1, ' r. Q .xx 34 V gxdg , -1, 5 5 XJ ,.k ' . . W ,m.z,,L A N -.4 ., :SY 'H Qixff-f' N . K. .1-gkm . , - wzwf, nn, f f x ' -N4-Wa x Q-fi wi - .. , . ' I 'vw-wif' 31 x Y , 1 V- Q ,:.Lq.5 Mrk, N 1 Mx . qW,axg .'1 +x - 3 . -. I '1 ' .J' ,v M, . X, mggfivj'.'x Ay, 1. ' 1s'QL 4wfiev+ f - ,QTY .ixagw 3251: -gy. 1 ' 17, -. K: v , . .. 'tjxk ,Lf g 1 :ia-ff5?yKSL' - H ,Q 'K' Q K 'Z3- , QE'rkiiik-'Nlh'f '.k! f.P ' ' 5 H , -'Ni X,-2'xff5'+wvf -'Y'4xU','v J'x K ,'l':z5i,' ' ,Lv l ,QM 'KZQQN gy. ,- .QI-,xx w :x W. 'YQ pf J..'N Q v-5A fx' 'fx N vp 3,-. 3 xl,-7 WN.-A q,A'k. Ng, -,.,a-X, .Q -.Q-, Q - 'B 'f gf gm- 1' xx cv' Q' Q, gl: K' 'xf,g 5' W: -Mi' ' 't- ' - , N. , ,, , - Q -X353 A qu. 5 . cg: !.xw35b mx . , .l . ' u 'giqfw N my JH- , X , ., , -.,- x. Somplasky - Zvonek FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - ln their first terms as high school officers rieta, president: Vickie Williams, representative: Mia Celle, treasurer. Not are Virginia Cordova, secretary, Denyse Dorris, representative: Mindy Mur- pictured: Jody Davenport, vice president. Photo by Athmer Freshman officers train in grade school By Sherry Davis Freshmen President, Mindy Mur- rieta, was class secretary in seventh grade at Supai Elementary School. She went on to become eighth grade presi- dent. As a freshman, she was a JV Don- ette and active in Young Life. Vice President, Jody Davenport, was the president of the National Junior Honor Society at Hohokam Elementary School. She became a JV Donette for her freshman year. Mia Celle treasurer was student body treasurer her eighth grade year at Hohokam Elementary School. Virginia Cordova secretary was re- presentative in seventh grade and his- torian in eighth grade at Hohokam Ele- mentary School. She was involved in Young Life and Prep Chorus during her first year at Coronado. Representative, Denyse Dorris, was vice president of the National Junior Honor Society in grade school. Vickie Williams representative was on the Freshman Volleyball Team. I i Missy Somplasky Tracy Sparks Cari Spaulding Greg Ward Therese Ziegler Dave Zuzu Joseph Zveglich Robert Zvonek fi f tri 3 AVVA i . ku 7' , h. Freshman Kevin Mayne en- tered this prize winning diar- ama, Speed Trap, in the Arizona State Fair. Photo by Mayne. Adams - Buckey David Ault August Azzarello Stafford Babcock Cheryl Bach Teresa Bacon Chuck Baltzell Pamela Barnhart Heidi Barrus Sandra Bartram Paul Basch Marianne Bazan Charis Bell Kelley Bell James Bender Lori Bender Mark Bengtson Donald Benjamin Charles A. Bennett Karen Bennett Jeffrey Bergstrom Robert Berkey Curtis Berry David Birch Gary Bittinger l Penny Blackledge Krystine Blosser Christopher Boillot Karen Boland Jacklyn Bond William Booth Lonnie Boothe Carol Bowman Diane Adams Kathleen Alanen Holly Anderson Lisa Anderson William Anderson Dan Andrews Karla Angelini Amy Angeloff Stuart Anglin Anna Angulo Susan Anthony Debbie Armagost Lisa Armenta Delynn Arneson Christopher Atwood Q X t if X 'Q --.5 ' .7 L ,J 'ff nr N .xii l if .f QE . L13 ' .4 ...-1? wi ' 'Yr' ,piytt L! .ly V 3 I 5 x l Q l Julie Boyle Sharon Bradshaw Shelly Bradshaw Kevin Brady Lisa Brewer Thomas Brinnon Timothy Brock William Bronson Denise Brooks Kenneth Brown Terry Browning Todd Bruggeman Christine Bruins Lisa Bruning Anthony Buccellato Ken Buckey 'I' t -- T l as-4. A .Na P ,J Xl ...L X se-v'-.Ls x 1. w , 4' 1 1 X 1 it F ' X ' Ml' A ll I l , ,AE ,,1. 1 K' .Q W -, fi g Buell - Davis John Buell Terry Buntrock William Burke Richard Burnett Thomas Burris Joanne Buss Judi Buterbaugh Tammy Butts Cricket Caires Laurinda Calvert Manuel Cardosa Sandra Carlton David Carnell Kenneth Carney Louise Carr Darlene Carroll Troy Cartwright David Casey Emily Castleman Michelle Castonguay Delifa Castro Hector Castro Rosalyn Cavan Kenneth Cawthorne -v y . James Corral Mark Couch Linda Coulson Michele Courtney Arleen Cowan Michele Crawley Brian Crippa Mark Crosby Suzanne Cross Kenneth Crowe Bailey Crowell Tracey Cullen Elaine Daniels Andrew Davis Matt Davis Jennifer Cekoric Lisa Celle Mary Chalupa 'W Jeff Chamberlain '77 Susan Charnesky Denise Chase , Kelly Chase 7 , 'X h K I Paul Chavez Donald Chenowith Barbara Childs Heather Chilton Stacy Christopher Mary Chytla John Cocca A Roger Coe . . Joe Collins . ills Colleen Conlin Mark Conlin Eric Cook Charles Coomber Tony Cooper Jeffery Copp Chuck Corbin Mark Cordova Explorer newspaper? Interviews by John Splaine How do you feel about the Coronado Explorer? There should be more about good concerts Crockj. There should be more coupons and more polls to get opinions on certain rules and regulations. There should be more articles on sports. Interviews should be conducted with jocks from each sport. There should be more about the students in general. The articles should be aimed more toward the students' comprehension. There ought to be more comedy. lt's a good newspaper. A good way to get information. I like to read itg it's very informative. H DeBIasi - Sue DeBlasi Karen' Deal Sheryl Debowey Molly Debree Lauri Devenney Barry Dirks Chester Disbro Andrew Dishong William Doherty Jeffery Doughty Robert Douglas Patricia Drayer Brett Duennerman Linda Dunn Wendy Dunn Diane Duran Ditching Right By Holli Stratton At Coronado we have had so many Occasional ditching is all right opinions about the big problem which lt would be all right if you could is-ditching. get away with it There are some people that are all l really don t think it s necessary for it and some against it and some Once in a while is okay but just that just stay neutral We have been don t get carried away with it taking people's opinions on Now some of these are one sided ditching-here are a few reactions Most of the people say what they I think that it is all right every feel about themselves and their now and then.' situations Some people are strong l'm not for it You gotta get out enough to admit it is called the of class every once in a while campus cop out' Richard Durkit Gregory Eastin Beverly Eden Joseph Effert Douglas Ellithorpe Timothy Engelby Rachel Enger Stephan Enos Kathryn Enright Jeff Falk Robert Farthing Cindi Fendrick Marlys Ferguson Shelly Ferrell Stephanie Fierros Chris Figueroa Shelly Filburn Kathryn Fine Charlie Finnegan Brian Flanigan Jay Flynn Teresa Fogarty Beth Foley Desiree Fones Foote - Horton Kraig Foote Joeseph Formichella Rodney Foutz Ronnie Franck Joseph Freeman Linda Frye Kim Furlan Alison Gaffney Deborah Galbraith Karen Gallagher Christine Galloway April Gandy Peter Gannuscio Leo Garcia Susan Garcia Amy Gardner Elena Gardner Tammy Gaskins James Gates Tom Gavin James Gemmell Debora George Terri George Gretchen Gerlach Karen Gibeault Mark Gildersleeve Mark Gilkey Russell Glenn Tracey Glenn Kathryn Glimusko Tricia Gomez Tony Gonzales Joyan Goodman William Gorden Jo Ann Gordon Brenda Gorman Tracy Gornall Nancy Gorzynski Mary Goy Laura Greenwalt Ginger Gregory James Griggs Sherri Grothaus Carol Guldan Scott Gunder Martin Gunnerson Mark Gunzelman Reese Gustafson Ruth Haas Lisa Hall Robert Hamill Charles Hanger Jeff Hari Craig Harris Michelle Harris Darla Hart Christine Hartley Melanie Hartwig Mike Harty Brice Hatfield Peter Havick Susan Heck Douglas Hefflefinger Micheal Helus Wynne Hemingway Joseph Hendel Gray Hendricks Marcia Hensiek Donna Hinkle Linda Hiskey Rodney Hitt Kevin Horton House - Lankford Security versus students: That was the question How do students at Coronado feel about the Security Guards here on campus? They're no good, a waste of time and the school's money. lf I had my way, there would be none. I think that they stink. I think that when you're high school age you should be responsible enough to handle things yourself. It's like a prison here. We're getting more and more like Saguaro High School. On the other hand there are those students who feel different. I never do anything wrong, so I don't know. I don't know because l'm not at school long enough for them to bother me. I think we should have them because somebody has to handle all the chaos that goes on around the school. Michael Jones Jeannine Judson Laura Justham Richard Kafer Debbie Kapanicas Robin Karel Sharon Keefer Stacey Kellams Peggy Kelson Kimberly Kempton William Kennedy Jr. Patricia Key Jeff Keyser David Kidd Shelly Kinnard Sara Kirk Shea Kirkpatrick I Michelle Kirkwood Kathy Kleen Roger Klein Chris Kling Debra Knight Heather Knight Ken Knight I Jodi Knutson ,. Richard Koch A - K ffii Jeanne Kolasa I f ,g Pamela Kort Christopher Kozakis Ann Krebs Mary Krutel 'I Gregory Krawchuk Donna Kulongowski Teresa Kuppinger David Kwan Troy Lacey Janice Laird Gerald Lakey Cathy Lalley A fi' Brvan Lankford Gretchen House Curt Hubbell Jennifer Hughes Gilbert Huizar Connie Hulette Carol Hult Kurt Huson Janine Ingham Bill Jacobs Jeffrey Jacobs Holly Jagodzinski Kelli Janss Bradley Johnson James Johnson Jeffrey Johnson at 513' .Xi Z 'li' w g? . . RJ I xx 'K I T lilac 2 fl X ll I , Ill '6 i 'R Wxsfxlla f Michael Johnson Rebecca Johnson Tammie Johnson Bill Jones Kevin Jones K Q- .-vw I fe! f K W .. if ,gr W. K , f Ki AN r 'f' m,,,hL'h 5 if , J Mary McDonald Timothy McGill Lorelei McGlennon Anne Mclntire Jody McKay Rob McMahon Dennis McNeeley Jeffrey Means Brenda Meddock Michele Meirhofer Donald Meisner Cynthia Meitzler Thomas Melzer Mary Menosky Eugenia Merryman Melanie Milburn Cynthia Miller Elizabeth Miller Debra Minshall Mary Misfeldt ff :P ffl! Redmon - Soto Julia Redmon Richard Reed Joseph Reischmann Richard Reiss Nicole Remy Lawrette Rhoton Thomas Ripley John Ritter Amy Roberts Tracey Roberts Steven Robinson Tim Robinson Michelle Rochin Sheri Rocklin Jeff Roget Paul Rolland ,, 'fr en, ,, Lorrie Rollins Jeffrey Rons Margery Rothschild Andrea Rotondo Charles Roush Franklin Russell Jonathan Rute Michael Ryther Maura Saavedra Susan Salm Melody Sanders Sherida Sangston Deborah Sanno Joseph Scarp Sue Schluter Dayna Schofield Mat Schoolitz Jennifer Schueppert Rick Schwartzer Kimberly Scudder Liz Scurlock Scott Seeger Branka Sevarlic Karen Shaw Laura Sinden John Skoog Deborah Skowronek David Slisko Rebecca Sloat Mark Slone Daniel Smith Leonard Smith Linda Smith Theresa Smith Richard Snell Anthony Sola Christopher Sommer Tracy Sorensen Lisa Soto Daniel Shea Deborah Shearer Robert Sheldon Lisa Shelley Cary Sherman John Shotwell Lori Shulda Toni Simpson lg! , ii . gggfffrl , he .3 A Q ,gf 7 xv ' 5 U' , J q ' , A -J ,J EQ mn' W L, f if fi, 'rg .f A .1 J it . ,yr 7 W 4 i tx ,. J, , . J ll , E yi? f X. TL is ' me A Q Q--..., Speeds DLALA L... All--.Ann Sparks-Viliborghi Clint Sparks Dean Sparks Kristen Spatuzza Tammi Spreier Elisabeth Staalberg Felicia Stark Shonda Statini Janie Steele Lori Steele Brian Stegall Joe Sterbenz Connie Stevens Jennie Stevens Craig Stewart Susan Stewart Brad Stimpert Randy Stoltz Paul Storto Linda Strand George Strom Alan Struebel Julie Sturgeon Doug Suits Helena Sutherland David Swatek Stephen Sweet Kerry Swick Patricia Philip Szafran Gregg Tanakaya Rebecca Tapia Tina Tarallo Alice Tarico Kim Tate Diane Tharp Tracy Tharp Jeff Thibault Sandra Thomas Kevin Thompson Linda Thompson Graig Thornton Norma Tiznado Curtis Tremblay Ann Tull Kimi Turner Julie Turrentine Leann Ulm Scott Underhill David Urick Suzanne Usdane Alicia Valencia Mark Vasquez Donna Verdisco Steve Verschoor Holly Vick Jeff Viliborghi Q. 3' I L fri ...J Do teachers influence you and the way you think? Interviews by Marisa Latta Yes, because a major part of your day and your youth is spent with teachers. A teacher contributes to the growing or stifling of a student's character because of their position in society. I feel I've gained a little from every teacher I've had. Yes, my life. No, not my opinions. Yeah, they are sort of like mind-molders. The problem is, you learn something one way, then the next year your new teacher says that it's wrong. I can't figure out what's right from what's just his opinion. Influence my life? Well sure, somewhat. They're older and have all those neat words of wisdom that they stole from someone else. i I fi A x 'Q ae if E Voorhees-Zuzu Candy Voorhees Beth Wagner Mary Wagner Robert Walker David Wallace Michelle Ward Tracy Ward Deborah Webber Harold Weber Teri Webster Sandy Weigle Rusty West Tori Whelan Marianne White Teri Wiblin Susan Wiersch Dennis Wilde Chris Wilkins Joseph Willard Linda Williams Colleen Wilson Kelly Wilson Michael Wilson Jana Wimberly Tom Winters Scott Wisner Tom Witt Christopher Wittig Leonard Wolfe Eric Wolfe Craig Woodman James Wright Kimberly Wright Elizabeth Wunderly Thomas Wyatt John Yahraus Eric Young Rosemary Young Tammy Young Velica Young Mary Zertuche Bradford Zick Dawn Zimmerman Monica Zubia Jim Zuzu an 'x Nw A .. '- '- we , w ' .......H.... Q AXX,. 55 Q A x A iigmwm -lil1.1.-Qliljggmg - Q xxx ax qw PX Q Paolinelli - Zischau SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Involved in class activities are Connie dent: Mary Zertuche, treasurerg Greg Tanakaya, vice president: Shea Kirk- Stevens, secretary: Anna Angulo, representativeg Robert Farthing, presi- patrick, representative. 'Ne Photo by Turcotte Farthin presides over sophomore class By Sherry Davis The Sophomore class moved for- ward with some of the same officers as the 1977-78 year. Robert Farthing, president, has been involved in school politics since his elementary school years. He was seventh grade historian and eighth grade president at Yavapai Elementary School. He has been class president both years at Coronado. He was in Young Life and on the Freshman Football Team. He was also active in theatre arts and has been in various plays. Greg Tanakaya, vice president, was seventh grade representative and class treasurer his freshman year. He was on the Freshman Tennis Team. He was a member of the Medical Explorers Club and Los Hermanos. Treasurer Mary Zertuche was repre- sentative in sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. She was a JV Donette and an alternate for Marching Band. She be- longs to the Ski Club and is involved in drama and various choruses. Connie Stevens, secretary, has also been involved in school politics as fifth and seventh grade representative and as sixth grade secretary. She has been the class secretary both years at Coro- nado. She was a JV Donette and was on the Freshman Tennis Team. She was in Prep Chorus and active in drama and Young Life. Representative Anna Angula has been class representative both her freshman and sophomore years. She has been in Mat Maids for two years nd was on the JV Archery -Team. Shea Kirkpatrick, representative, was active in grade school, being a re- presentative and a cabinet member. She has been involved in Varsity Swim- ming, Freshman Tennis, JV Basketball, and Varsity Cross Country. She has been a Swim Maid and involved in Young Life. 3' 'ek It un John Paolinelli Jeff Peterson Mark Pitoniak Louis Reddick Judy Sanderson Mike Seaman Terri Smith Tracey Smith Tracy Spencer Holli Stratton Tim Williams Kerry Winsor Kathy Yanez Rosemary Young Barbie Zeiner Ed Zischkau Acuna-Brauburger Lillian Acuna Linda Adamson Kathryn Aitcheson Michelle Aldridge Eric Alexander Kevin Alger Randy Allen Robert Allsup Rusty Anderson Tod Anderson Mary Andrews Todd Anselmo Christopher Arlia David Armer Donald Arneson James Atkinson John Ault Cynthia Austin Eric Auxier Randall Babbitt Sheldon Babcock Lisa Bailey Patricia Baker Sharon Baker Alan Bateman Nancy Battin Thomas Bayer Ron Begin Bryan Bell Teri Bell Beverly Bennett Debra Bennett X Tracy Bennett Cash Bensyl Jeff Benton Patricia Benyi Kara Bernard David Besler Nola Beseler Michelle Beshaw Has school prepared you for life in the outside world? Interviews by David Virden lt was a good place to age. lt hasn't. I learned how to get the most out of a party. lt has taught me to get along with all kinds of people. I don't understand the question. I have learned that society imposes certain rules that one must conform to in order to be accepted. High school has taught me to get along with all kinds of people. High school has been wonderful in preparing me for my chosen occupation. 6 , .gm 6, , fi fe ,A .gl pun 5 .M Q5 I , W my ,,., , A-M, .ti ' A gm, if: J , , .2 4 if K . L . , 5 5 22' 1' .,, - ,. ., . ,I y. ,Vg ,. A , , Eric Bittinger Kurt Blacker William Blankemeier Allison Blott Ray Boileau Debra Bole Ben Boreyko Paula Bostick Jeff Boxell Catherine Boy Nancy Boyd Richard Boyd Stephen Boyd Charles Boyd Patti Bradley Theodore Brauburger d WMU i 115 X i 2-J HV, ., ,..- v K 'x L... ,JU Greg Braun Eilleen Brennan Ronald Britton Bobbi Bronson Don Brooks Cathy Brown David Brown Karen Brown Arla Bruflat mmy Bruggeman Ken Bruning George Bryan Susan Bryant Dewey Bub Jeffery Bucher Susan Buckner Barry Bunzell Carla Bush Mark Cain Cathy Campbell Mx . Q Jfggy is 1 ,ff :IN l , 4 l 1-we Xr ':'!f Braun-Cuccurello Kevin Carlson Kendall Carter Tim Casson Ron Caswell Ron Cavin Gary Cawthorne Thomas Chadwick Ronald Chambers Debra Chandler Jerilyn Chapman James Charnesky Doug Chase Ronald Christen . tt.t Pamela Christian Cathy Churchfield Suasn Chytla Philip Ciulla David Clark Jim Cleary Pam Clifton Michael Cohen Lisa Comey Jane Conlin Dan Cook George Cook Celia Cooper Caralee Coppinger Cheri Corbin Debbie Cornell Lisa Costabile Stacy Couch Michael Coughlin Jennifer Cox Kimberly Crawley Eric Croft Lisa Cronin Michael Crow Patricia Crowley Robin Crozier Inrnnc Pi mm WAIIA Cuda-Dye Peggy Cuda Kimble Culliton Marion Cunningham Jennifer Curtis Ron Dailey Pamela Daniels Kristine Dankworth Maryann Daprato is John Dargavel Scott Darnell Donald D Avignon Glen Davis Kathleen Davis Warren Dawson Sharon De Caro Lisa Denton fl, oil ij 2 Q Discover fallout mystery in underground shelter By Mlchele Courtney Students were asked what they wanted to know about Coronado but were afraid to ask. Several wanted to know about the fallout shelter. lt was used for civil defense during the Korean war and part of the Vietnam war, but hasn't been used as an emergency area for years. lt is now used for maintenance purposes only. The fallout shelter is a network of four foot wide passageways running in all directions beneath the campus. There is access to the underground shelter from all the buildings, The ceiling varies in height Guido De Simone Annette Deslauriers Debbie De Witte Richard Dickinson Nancy Ding Steven Dinsmore Angela Dippold Donna Dippre Sandra Dodd Wendell Dodson Arthur Doglione Darryl Dorris Deborah Doyle Kelly Driscoll Kerri Dube Sherri Dube Sherri Duffy Susan Dugan Tammy Duncan Jack Dunn Leonard Duran Ray Duran Jim Durkin Lawrence Dye from five feet to six and a half feet. Rat poison is placed at intervals along the sand and gravel floors, to control rodents. The atmosphere is musty and dank, lighted only by occasional fixtures on the walls. Along one side of the wall are the electrical and telephone wires that operate the buildings above. The sewer and water pipes run along the other side. An occasional drip of water comes from the sprinklers above. Along the side of one of the tunnels are empty supply cans once used for survival supplies such as water, food, and first aid, reminiscent of the times when the shelter was stocked for emergencies. Photo by Athmer , t va Z'- She.: .QE Eaton Halverson Susan Eaton Terry Eden Jane Eitel Ron Eker Sterling Ellsworth Heather Elston Stephanie Emig Holly Enright Curtis Erickson Bobby Estrada Rick Evans Tammy Evans Jenny Eversman Jeff Farlow Dennis Farrison Jeff Fatt Debby Fendrick Ben Ferguson Heidi Ferguson Kelly Fiehler Nancy Fine Sandy Fitzjarrald Steven Flint Daphne Flatt Stacy Flood Terri Flood Darrell Fones Diana Ford Sharon Franco Judith Fraser Chris Freitag Brad Frese Mickey Fries Scott Frishman Monica Fulk Carrie Furlan Linda Gaare Terri Gaffney Pennie Gagel James Gains Sean Gallager Butch Gandy Jerry Gannon Margaret Garcia Timmy Gatewood Michael Gibson Alan Gilbert Robert Giles Greg Gill John Giorlando Nancy Glessing Michael Gomez Susan Gordon Marie Gorman Rich Gorrzynski Mathew Gostinski Denise Graff Sharon Graves Brett Grawet Angel Gray Jeri Griffen Travis Grizzard Scott Grone Daryl Groth Caroline Haas Lori Hasse Ken Hablutzel Michael Hale Nancy Hallock Hugh Hallman Lisa Halverson Lori Halverson Halvorsen-Kepart Mrhg West ,S inns' ' ii if VIII- n the ,Virden's . A.,, 'els Barby Hixenbaugh Mike Hoddy Karl Holgerson Bruce Honga Allen Hoover John Horrigan Randy Horton Duane Hostetler Kelly Hostetler Kim Hudson Allyson Humbert Theresa Hunt Jack lngle Julie Inward Renee Isaacs Debi Jackson Julie Jacobs Mary Jacobs Paul Jacobs Joy Jasmann Howard Jensen Annette Jimenez Monica Job Cheryl Johnson Terrance Johnson Amy Jones Lori Jones Fred Jordan Tomas Joseph Roy Juetten Herb Kamps Robert Kanschat Brian Keller Brian W. Keller Tim Kelley Sandra Kennedy Kirk Kennelly Scott Kenner Sandi Kenney Gregory Kephart Audrey Halvorson Daniel Hammond Doug Hammons Todd Hanson Rosie Harris Tom Harrison Kevin Hasper Paul Havick Robert Hawbaker Phil Hawk Barbara Hawn Judy Hegarty Christopher Hendel Ted Henricks Micheal Henkenius Steve Henson Richard Heywood Bryan Higbee Bernie Hill Randy Hill T for aa A J n ' ' if . ,rf I v. J gn-f 6. 4, 7 f Q i J i ', v f af as I r , va 7 ' I ,,l3xpg1:lf. ' ' ff' if:-M A I i A ' XQ ' Y f- - - V . . i , J I i x if ' ni. i if Kessler-McGivern Michelle Kessler Susan Kessler Louis Kireopoulos r Joel L. Kline Robert Klein Fred Knight Melanie Knight Kathleen Koffman x xx Glenn Konrad Beth Kratz Sandra Kreyer Tim Kuhbander Guy LaPlante DeeAnna Lairson Cheryl Lacey Donald Lalley '--94 Nancy Lanauze Mark Landolfi Brian Lane Ruth Langguth Kristan Larson Tim Larson Michelle Lawrence Susan Leavitt Doug Lecker Mary Lenarz Cinde Leslie Son Leu Tiffany Lavario Caroline Levasseur Diana Lewis Nathan Leyva Glen Lipinski Michelle Lipka Mary Kay Litwicki Jim Loan Janine Lockman James Loftis David Longo Rhonda Loewenstein Jim LoofBorough Steven Loukusa Donna Lowes Mary Loy Tracy Ludwig Teri Lundi Phil Lunn Pete Lyle Mark Macho Paul Mahn Diane Manista David Martin Paul Martin Karen Marx Scott Mason Daniel Mata Sandra Mayer David McCormack- Kelly McCrocklin John McGivern Mark Cain gathers with friends under the kicker tree. Photo by Bateman McGowen-Paetz Amy Mc Gowen Cheryl McLaughlin Julie McQuestin Maureen McSpadden James Mello Sharon Millanez Lyle Miller Marylyn Miller Paul Miller Wende Miller Dan Milligan Jacki Minor Kelly Miraszek Tania Mireles Andy Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Thomas Moffitt James Mok Wendy Montoya James Moore Marco Morales John Morrison Valerie Moser David Moyer Bernadette Mudd Michael Muir David Mullins Dominigo Munoz Jennifer Murray Anna Murrietta Carol Musenbrock Susan Myers James Naegle Larry Nash Tamara Nasser Michele Navarro Judy Neillie Catherine Nelson Suzanne Neville Larry Newman Li Nor Ng Lori Nichols Lori Nelson Ron Nielson Connie Nuneviller Jamie O'Harra Patty O'Malley Lauren Obadia Michelle Oliver Tom Olson Mary Oropeza Adrienne Orr Carl Orson Rochelle Osborn Carla Padilla Jody Paetz Aux -.. , 1 ii 779' , i' ,Q f fa Ns ix dll ,W Hs , L -.x S Qi' I V I , -W It , g, J ' X Y .ii 1 - il v, W 'f . . A gxs'f5??'gIl.'ml:'. , . 7. W' .. V 12 ' If 'S J ' s ' 7.1 ' ,.f -r I if My I g V VKVA I, , V V J , , i M in 7... ..v,... - .s 4. , mtg ..,,.x,1 fi' s. fkzfi if' ...ik ..,,i . ,twig A , 'HT' A -.param J -it -i-pfgqvl a .mfg ,. , wfx ' J -.r Block, 's By Daw Feelings about Coronado? What are your feelings about Coronado? lt's the No. 1 school inthe world. That's all l can say! Room for improvement. lt's the best school you can possibly go to. Coronado's got a great English Department. Some things are good and others aren't. lt's more spirited than the other schools l've been to. lt's liberal, so that makes it bad. lt's an o.k. school, but it could use improvement in the attendance office. lt sure beats Antartica. My cousin was a penguin you know. The girls rooms need improvement. lt's an O.K. school. lt's got a good Theatre Arts department. l think lt's a good school, except that you get lung cancer if you go in the restrooms. 4' if if :s.33n..! N Patrick-Saunders Mary Patrick Jennifer Pavey Mike Pawlicki Shari Peach Larry Pellerito Lorena Pena Danny Penning Dan Pentimone Brian Peters Eric Peterson Ron Petica James Phelps Russel Phillips Edmund Pickett Katherine Pickett Karl Pierce Albert Poinsett Shaun Pope Steve Porter Edward Post Tim Pretchel Marcia Pringle Leann Pritchert Tonya Pundt Brian Quill Susan Quintana Cindy Race Anne Rasmussen Sharon Rauch Jodi Reed Tami Reed Andrew Reischmann Lynne Rhodes Richard Rice John Rich Pat Richards Dan Ridderhoff Mike Riley Pat Riley Chris Rios Ellen Rissi Kevin Ritter Julie Roberts Jay Robinette Edward Robinson Kathy Roler David Ryder Linda Ryan Carla Russo Dianne Russell Fred Ruscetti Peter Rovella Grant Rose Tony Saavedra Scott Sampson Jim Sanders Henry Santana Cathy Sargent Steven Sattler Jennifer Saunders Scheimann Thompson Cynthia Scheimann Brody Schiess Dean Schilling John Schroeder Emma See Kevin Seifert Ellen Seil Dee Dee Selby Jean Semones Paul Seroka Mary Shea Terry Shepard Steve Shepherd Greg Sherman Don Shirie Cathee Shultz Jennifer Shuttleworth David Singleton Kenneth Small Annette Smith Christine Smith Craig Smith Denise Smith Julie Smith Kim Smith Terry Smith Darren Sparks Maryellen Spencer Dianna Splaha Martha Stahnke Mike Stanley Travis Steele Laurie Stefko Linda Stefko Dale Steinke Rodney Stell Jeanine Stephens Dora Stevens Howard Stickel Janet Stickel Dana Stombaugh Katherine Streit Mary Striebel Sylvia Stuertz Marty Sullivan Stephanie Sumares Mike Susic Todd Sutphen Curtis Swarts Glenda Tackett Brian Takesuye Paul Tambrino Laurie Tanakaya Toni Taris Becky Thomas Laurie Thomas Steve Thompson :kde Parking problems, solutions Have you ever had a problem finding a good parking space at school? The parking lot has become not only too crowded but dangerous as well. Several comments were: People always walk in front of the cars, We need bigger parking facilities, and The lots are too small and crowded: cars are getting scratched and hit. Coronado is surrounded by houses, which means there is no available space. The danger of someone being hit, or possibly killed, could be solved if pedestrians would simply wait, instead of taking it for granted that cars will stop for them. Drivers could also avoid accidents in the parking lot by being more careful. .. W4 2 Q 3 f x ' .,,,,,, , in g .. K. .., 1 , i'f'Sf2lQ i 5 W tb' it - f Q, I 1 . , A ,Z K N ' fire Photo by Davis 3 , 1 Q . 1' ' ' 'W ' ' N., .5 . , -Q A! 1 7' S . ac Towne-Wunderlich Joseph Towne Cynthia Thorpe Angela Thrailkill Art Tobin Sharon Todd Todd Trejo Rhonda Trowbridge Yvonne Troxel Allison Troxell Linda Tuttle Robert Vaillancourt Denise Valenzuela Gabriel Valenzuela Jesse Valenzuela Diana Vergis Mary Verschoor David Virden John Vise Mitch VonGnechten Mary Jane Wagner Theresa Wagner Scott Wald Diane Walker Aichelle Walker Maceo Ward Craig Watkins Beth Weaver Barry Weeter Victor Weible Dennis Werbeach Kay Wheeler Anita Whitlatch Mark Whitney Craig Wickersham Robin Widawski Shelly Wilkerson Gary Wilkes Jayne Williams Blake Willis Clarck Willy Sherry Wimberly Pamela Winquist Rene Winsor Mike Winters Aaron Wittig Carol Woodard Darcy Woolford Diana Wright Patricia Wright Renee Wright Leanna Wunderlich Abel Ritter Sharon Abel Sally Alvarez Brian Andrews Diana Ash Chris Atkinson Linda Axe Susan Barrett The architectural design of the auditorium characterizes the Coronado campus Photo by Bateman Leslie Beckhoff Dan Betka Susan Bradley Lynne Cocca Colleen Davis Robert Esposito Todd Hays Tamie Holthusen Mike Johnson Bill Kircher Brian Lalley Shannon Montgomery Joe Nava Ken O'Neil Nancy O'NeiI Jackie Perillo Doug Potter Susan Ritter Robles - Zvonek mb JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - lnvolved in activities throughout the year are president, Ellen Rissi, president: Kathy Aitcheson, treasurer. Not pictured Linda Gaare, secretary, Jody Paetz. representative: Larry Pellerito, vice Laurie Tanakaya, representative. Photo by Turcotte Junior class leadership active, involved By Lori Borgeson Junior President Ellen Rissi has been terested in school politics for several ears. In eighth grade she was class 'esident. From there, she became in- ilved in Class Council during her eshman and sophomore years. She as also been an active member of the ational Honor Society. Vice President Larry Pellerito walked 1 familiar territory this year, as he as also class vice president in his iphomore year. He was a member of ie Freshman Football, Freshman Bas- stball, JV Football, and Varsity Foot- ill Teams. He has participated in the ellowship of Christian Athletes, also. e has been in Choralairs, JV Chorus, 1oral Lettermen, and ACE. Other ex- a-curricular activities were Young Life, Key Club, and several school plays like The Boyfriend, The King and I, The Crucible. Linda Gaare, secretary of the Junior Class, was also class secretary in her freshman and sophomore years. Her musical background has been Chora- lairs, Freshman Prep Band, and Varsity Chorus. She was in the Cross Country Club both her freshman and sopho- more years and on the Freshman Arch- ery Team. Some of her other interests are Young Life, theatre and Club and Class Council. Kathy Aitcheson has been class trea- surer all three years. She was the assis- tant treasurer for the National Junior Honor Society in grade school. Some of her other activities include Ski Club, Club and Class Council and Catholic Youth Organization. Jody Paetz was junior representa- tive. During her freshman year she was vice president of her class, involved in LHA, and JV Band. While she was a sophomore, she was in Class Council, Cross Country Club, Mat Maids, Criada JV Band, and Marching Band. ln the past year, she was active in Varsity Band, and Mat Maids president. Being class Representative is old hat to Laurie Tanakaya, as she was also representative in sixth, seventh, and eighth grades at elementary school. ln her freshman and sopho- more years she was class president. Criada, Keyettes, LHA, Freshman Cho- rus, Freshman Tennis, and Marching Band were her other activities. Jose Robles Sandra Scott Mitch Simon Tom Sinkey Conni Smith Tom Strand Jody Tarro Diana Wright Tammy Young Patti Zander Toni Zveglich Daniel Zvonek Adams-Anglin I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Missy Therrien, treasure rg and Kelley Ward, representative, led their class activities in ia- the closing year at Coronado. Photo by Turcotte tive: Wendy Davenport, president, Becky Adams, secretary: l New officers help Cathy Schlessman, vice presidentg Bob Winkler, represent by Davld Vlrden The '78-'79 Senior Class officers are a mixture of experienced veterans and newcomers to school politics. Selling Hankercheers was the main source of fund-raising for the class gift to the school and for the senior trip. Wendy Davenport, senior president, said, We hope to make our senior year at Coronado one we will remem- ber. Last year Wendy was junior class president. Vice president Cathy Schlessman fee out with senior class ls this year's seniors have participated more than usual in raising spirit at treasurer in bot assemblies, Cathy was h her sophomore and junior years. Treasurer Missy Therrien had not held a class offiqe before but had been active in servicl clubs and athletics. Becky Adams i class secretary. Her involvements wi h school activities un- til this year havei been in the Fine Arts Department witw membership in ACE and Choralairs. , Representative Bob Winkler said that the officers worked all year to leave the impression that the class of '79 was the best. Last year Bob was the junior class representative. Repre- sentative Kelley Ward's involvements around campus have prepared her for class representative. She has had parts in many theatrical productions, partici- pating in choral groups and belongs to Criada and Young Life. Rebbeca Adams Janet Adamson Carla Allen Scott Anderson Annette Andre Barbara Andrews Kevin Angelini Steven Anglin 1 I ' l Chris Angulo Scott Athmer Eric Bachman Jeff Banker Cathy Barber Mark Barber Ann Barney Laurie Bateman Mark Baxter Patricia Becker Terri Becker David Bedker Kim Behrens Craig Bell Steven Bender Carol Benjamin Ken Bergh Marilyn Berkey Kyle Bernard Amy Berning Jaime Berry Margaret Beyer Jackie Biringer Nancy Bishop Angulo-Bishep Blankemeir- Buckner Laurie Blankemeier Sarah Bliven Roxanne Blomquist Kathleen Blosser Ken Blott Lynnette Bogart Kerry Bogner Laura Bole Lori Borgeson Don Bouthillier Paul Bowman Jolynne Brence Linda Brewer Linsy Brewer Noel Brodsky Anne Broekhuizen Chawna Brown Charles Brown Mona Buckey Ken Buckner On Sunshades Day Students' outside world reflected within the frames During Homecoming Week, October 16-21, Wednesday was proclaimed Sunglasses Day. Students and teach- ers appeared on campus hidden be- hind the various and sometimes unique styles of sun shades. In the picture on the next page the glasses capture the images of Trail Senior Editor Sandy Schoenhofen and nhnl-narnnhnr Dlltrh Wnrkman, Bumbernick Cheri Bumbernick Chris Burnett Linda Bush Patty Buss Andi Campbell Karen Cantrell Mike Carlton Kristine Carmichael David Carter Dan Casey Bill Chaplar James Chase Terri Chase Patricia Childs John Christakis ' Cathy Christen Christen Cole Senior student contender senior Jim Harrison u g ampionship in seven southw Craig Christen Laurie Christian Tracy Christopher Ramona Chytla Don Clark Mila Clift Tami Cline Laurie Closset Brenda Cole Doug Cole Le Anne Cole Mark Cole James Collier Carol Combs Mike Conlin Collier-Denike Christine Connolly Judy Conrad Steve Cordova Lisa Courtney Nina Cowart Jeff Cox Ken Cox Kevin Cox Mariellen Cozad Chris Crawford Cheryl Crosby Charles Cross Karyn d'Eon Annette Daniels Linda Danielsen Wendy Davenport Mike Day Remco DeBruin Molly Dean Kelly Delaney Cari Denike Derringer Effert Linda Derringer Guy Desimone Jane Di Ross Mitchell Dickerson Sue Dickey Peggy Dietrich Scott Diliiam Tammy Dippold Wally Dirmyer Duane Disbro Dana Doglione John Dragt Debbie Drozdowski Doug Dugan Debbie Duhamell Judy Dunn James Duran Jane' Durkin Bob Dye Jim Eaton Ken Eaton - John Eckhardt Paul Economos Nick Effert Elliott Fleming Are cars really important? In some aspects they are But ou don t especially need a car to et to school unless you live 0 000 miles away I couldnt live without my tin OX ll ' Great. They re necessary hey're life. Yes, you can't go cruising ithout a car. interviews by Brenda Kennell l ' ' Z l , ' J I' w Yeah, you can t go out on a 1 ate on bikes. Death traps! Chuck Elliott Megan Ellsworth Ron Engelby John Enright Cindy Ensign Doug Epperly David Erickson Becky Farina Mary Lin Faulkner Cam Ferguson Kirk Fiehler Rick Fifield Rick Finnegan Steve Fireman James Flanigan Joe Fleming Flynn-Grasmoen State predicted for football Interviews by Jim Durkin ln the middle of the football season, several students were asked for their predictions. all the way to state. to the semifinals. I think they'll lose the champion- ship game. They'll go to the finals. We're number one. Mountain View will probably beat us. lf we can beat Westwood, we can beat anybody. l think we will lose to Amphitheatre in the state finals. 13-1 Mountain View took the State title on Dec. 8. Joe Flynn Korri Foster Shiree Foster Nelson Fox Teri -Frazier Jamie Fritzlen Jill Gerodimos Laurie Gill Bret Godfrey Pam Goettl Orphelia Gonzalez Helen Goolsby Chuck Gotlieb Lori Gould JoAnn Gradillas Cindy Grasmoen E .sis ttst Q . . E 1 '1 VISITOR A f' .L A .. .I 'V L' 0 O- A -:O A A sisi 5 ' .'fy't3?'. 'W ' P' . . .. p 'lrr 1'1.z,,g5j.5.ag ..i', il A., , -' 'Org ,Q jog V Q. 0+ .0 . X gf i ettit fl-'f z 'W . .A . I. 1 .'ss , Q f f . d iV'r tzyiy ' 1 K K A' 1 .fy .1 .kT,. . 1 it . . . - lV.fkk-liyffgll if Q g r g A . 'r o oc - 1 r.t1 z . .A . f L A ' ' -iiit ffl . Q . . Q The final score of the football divisonal playoffs between first-place A League Saguaro CHomeJ and second-place B League Coronado CVisitorsJ shows a Sa- gauro victory of 21-14. Photo by Athmer Frances Gray Scott Gray Jean Gregor Jill Griffin Mark Grim Jolynn Gustafson Sandra Haas Dean Halbert Jean Marie Halvorsen Janet Hamilton Karen Hansen Kay Hansen Dierdra Hanson Matt Harris Rhonda Harris Brenda Harrison Tammy Hart Jim Hartrick Audrey Hatfield Mike Hebting Roberta Hendrikx Laura Hessler Don Hickman Barrie Hill Gray-Hill -lixenbaugh-Joseph Steven Hixenbaugh Rob Holman Dusty Hostetler Alan House Susan Houser Rhonda Hoy Jan Hreha Paul Hubbard Steve Hubbard Valorie Hughes Jim Humphrey Craig Hyland Chris Jacobs Martha Jahntz Lisa Janss Lynette Jaquay Chris Jensen Lynn Jensen Andrew Johnson Eric Johnson Mark Jones Cathy Jordan David Jorgenson Carla Joseph r r l Joseph-Kendall Art teacher designs auditorium mosaic Overlooking the north end of the campus mall is the large modernistic mosaic which rlecorates the face of the auditorium. Over 100,000 Venetian tiles were used for the project. The work was created by art teacher Joseph Gatti, who first drew the design one-third the actual size in full color on graph paper. This was called the compre- hensrivlef' l While the tile was on order, students divided the one- thirdl size comprehensive into sejtions equivalent to one square foot on the finished mos ic, which was planned for 1r8lx 20 foot. Students cut cardboard boxes into one foot squares. These were numbered to correspond to the numbering system Gatti had devised on the comprehensive. Each squaie was ruled off into three-fourths inch squares fthe size of the tiles on orderj to tradsfer the design from the comprehensive to the actual size which was drawn on the cardboard. Following the colors and design on the comprehensive, and using regular school paste, drt students glued the tiles face up onto the cardboardi Using water-soluble gluefsheets of special paper were then glued over the top ofithe tiles, thus creating the sandwich effect necessary for the final step of installation. The following day, the school plaste which held the tile to thelcardboard had dried and crumbled, leaving the tile glued to the special paper. cleaned excess paste from the backs of the and trimmed the ragged edges off the tile sections. They were then placed permariently on the front of the auditorium, by workmen pushing each square-foot section T . J into wet cement. When the cement dried, the paper was removed with e ,little Water. The entire mosaic was The auditorium mosaic tells of fine arts at Coronado. groutee, cleaned with acid and painted with a sealer to Worth 5101000 when Completed' 't was Created by an . oroteor it from the Weather- teacher Joseph Gatti for only SiS2,700. Photo by Schmid Denise Joseph Angela Juetten Jeff Kadri Mary Beth Kaiser Douglas Kellermeyer David Kelting Kyle Kemp John Kendall l i l iennell-Kristjanson Senior Greg Skowronek donates blood during Criada's -. blood drive. Photo by Schmid Brenda Kennell Mike Kennelly Brad Kenney Joe Kenney Melynda Kermoade Patti Killian Scott King Sharon King Monica Klett Kris Kline Ron Kline Randy Klus Chris Koffman Kevin Kolasa Robert Komlos John Kristjanson Nrutel wiac I-'nerson heresa Kulongowski haron Kuppinger d Krutel V D Arlene Kwasinski Camille Laderoot J Steven Lane Marcia Larsen Robert Lazarus Brent Leathers Jim Lee J Pam Leighton John Lenstrohm David Lesia k Janet Lester Gia Tho Leu i Koni Lewis Tina Lindenbauer Becky Long Dick Loukusa Ken Lownds John Lynch y Maguarite Maclntyre Gary MacKay Keith Mac Pherson Madeley-McKay Lori Madeley Sandy Maisenbach Michael Mall Steve Maltz Frank Mandia Mary Manista Starr Manka Sheryl Manske .Les Marquez Jodi Martin John Martinek Joe Martinez Patricia Martinez Susan Marusich Tod Mast Melinda Mata Lori Ann Maughan Theresa Mayville Carol Mazza Dominic Mc Cutcheon Mike McEwin Lee Mc Ghee Steve Mc Grady Colleen Mc Kay McNulty-Miller Owen McNulty Kerry Means Terry Mendoza Wayne Mentzer John Mercier Steve Mercier Jackie Mettille Beverly Meyer Cindy Meyer Cindy Miller Kathy Miller Roxanne Miller College entrance requires ACT, ATP examinations By Linda Coulson ACT, SAT, ATP-What may sound like a bowlful of alphabet soup are actually college entrance examina- tions. Students are often puzzled about these tests, which are commonly required for college admission. These test scores are mandatory for use by applicants of 2,700 colleges. The American College CACTb and the Admission Testing Program CATPJ, formerly the Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATJ, are the two major college entrance tests given in the Scottsdale high schools. Seniors who were National Merit Scholars this year are Mariabeth Silkey, Chuck Gotlieb, Anne Marie Murray, and Lori Rothschiller. The guidance counselors handle and advise students for the college entrance tests. Miraszek-Murray Lori Miraszek Barry Mitchell Michelle Momary Sandy Montgomery Marty Montoya Terry Moore Terry Morales Ken Morris Foreign students exchange cultural ideas Interviews by Maura Saavedra ' . . Being a foreign r ' A exchange student A .1 , A, to the United , M 4,71 4 :Q States became a ., M- rea ity or two . 31, students from other 2' countries. Nora Peralta is from Nora Peralta COl'lCepCiOl'l, Chile and Lisbeth Petersen from Holte, Denmark. Both girls were seniors. To become exchange students - these girls were selected on the basis of exams, interviews, health check- ups, personality tests and scholar- ship. l was very excited when l found out I was States, says N Nora was in t coming to the United ora. he Hiking club and the International Club. Lisbeth was in Los Hermanos Auxiliary and Young Life. Nora's first h missed her plan Chicago, and sh Things worked Puerto Ricanto for her. Lisbeth had c problems also. ' rdship was when she to Phoenix from spoke no English. ut when she found a explain and interpret cimmmunication It's a little bit difficult with the language, she commented. Although they found the United States fascinating and very friendly, the girls became homesick. l miss myffamily and home very much, but I find myself missing my mother the most. Nora commented on our country by saying, ln the U.S. everything is fast. Lisbeth says, Naturally l miss my family very much. I think it's terrible to think about going home. Lisbeth enjoys the U.S. because , you can talk to everybody and the way you are friendly to each other. Kathy Morton Linda Mothersole Elaine Moyer Lynn Mullenaux Paulette Muma Anne Marie Murray Joanne Murray Peggy Murray l Musgravef0'NeilI have found a great dating practices to their our country, said can be at a party with and the next day it's don't have to worry about that guy again. more straight here in Denmark, said school than lnly if we dislike the istreatin us or 8 we can go up and tell way him. l , l l Ndqalenjoyed Coronado's scho systemt Vile been enjoying school here very much, she In Crile a student must take class Sl he ls told to take which usually averages around fourteen classes a day. Students in Chile must attend classes on Saturdays. Both girls find the U.S. laws dif- ferent compared to where they're from. In Chile and Denmark, one must be 18 years old to.get a driver's license. ln Denmark a person can't be taught to drive by a relative or friend, says Lisbeth, We have to be taught by a special teacher which usually charges about S20 an hour. Nora misses the idea of being able to drink wine if you're a minor. l was raised in such a manner that l miss being allowed to drink a little wine at dinner or when l have friends over. Jan Musgrave June Nagle Ken Nelson Patrick Nelson Terri Nelson William Newton Shelly Nichols Brenda Niles ' Both girls enjoyed the weather here in Arizona. In Chile and l Denmark there is much humidity and T l rainy weather. Nora and Lisbeth both graduated with Coronado's seniors. They are leaving to , their countries , sometime during the '-'Sbeth Petefsen summer. They plainly A put it that they'll be sad to go. The girls came to the United States through a program called Youth'NF'or Understanding. Lisbeth resided with the William Sylvester family, who have also hosted former Coronado exchange students. Nora lived with Virginia Pellerin. l ' l l l Jim Noll Julie Nordal Lee Norland Marlinda Norman Bill Nuneviller Kelly O'Brien Shannon O'Hara Colleen O'Neill Ong-Plant Randall Ong Casey Orlowski Kathy Paletta Kathy Papke Chantal Parent Debra Pastucha Carla Pavey Michael Pelka Nora Peralta Valerie Perrine Dan Peters Jim Pfeiffer Chau Minh Pham Scott Pierce Joe Pitoniak Dan Plant W, l l is l i Top senior Anne arie Murray tries on her cap and gown in anticipation of gradu- ation ceremonies.lPhoto by Athmer, Boreyko PoIka+Robinson Phil Polka Loralei Poll Ned Pontious Kathy Post Christine Potter Mark Powers Bill Price Craig Pritchert Toni Quijada James Rall Laura Ramson Craig Ray Dave Reed Robin Rehrman Galen Reifschneider Russ Reinsch Mark Reitsma Pam Richardson Mike Ripley Robert Ritter Geoff Ritz Andy Robertson Vernon Robertson Carol Robinson tochard Schueppert Ronda Rochard Lynn Rockwell John Rolfe Rick Rollins Robert Rood David Rose Sherri Ross Yvonne Rossenbach Stan Rothschild Lori Rothschiller Helen Rouse Karen Rovella Chris Rute Barbara Sandoval David Sangston Elaine Sanneman Mara Scaramella Tim Schauer Robin Schieferdecker Mark Schirmer Cathy Schlessman Sandy Schoenhofen Mary Scholz Vicky Schueppert 6 i and cafeteria came services in institutions, , cafeteria manager, effort to provide hot, Sehumaclher-Shannon services offers hot nutritious meals frozen entrees, Coronado cafeteria still serves homemade soup, salads and breads and other thingsimade with tender loving care. Coronado was the only Scottsdale school that had a Thanksgiving dinner. l natural food such as granola bars, nuts and fresh fruit including apples bananas and oranges. Sandwiches and other nutritionalfoods are also served. , menus on ' It was learned in an interview with The snack bar was more crowded Nienaber that the snack bar doesn't than usual because the windows convenience foods and sell just junk food. lt is stocked with were closed between classes. i i p . Nj ,z l V, f-- X , :ETX 4 3 ' ' 5 j7L!..., f.fJ.qf:l 'Lc..f.l l W ' T ' 'Sf' ' iff' ' 'QV S ,1 :if V I , L 'i is-vi' A-41 gl l ll , 7 f ' f .,g f X , I sq N l XX I r i: A V X V55-'i1'5'l 1 , . i , ' ...li -f.Q,f2.' 3,3 . ,, P' 'M ' l i i i i i ' 1 ' W 71 ,, .3 1 Amy Schumacher Zelanne Schwanz Annvida Schwarcz Brad Scoplitte l Jane Scott Jim Seaman Buddy Shalley Barbara Shannon Shepherd-Smith Susan Shepherd Leslie Sheppard Julie Sherman Brandon Short Change in attendance draws unfavorable comment Interviews by Jim Durkin. How do you feel about the new attendance policy? lt's unfair! lt stinks! What new attendance policy? They should give us more than four ditches. lt's stupid! They didn't need to tighten the attendance up. It's too strict! You can't even go to the bathroom without getting stopped by the narc! I hate it! l I never ditch anyway, so I don't mind it. They're getting carried away on this attendance business. I don't think it's working. Too many kids are .getting dropped from class. lt's totally stupid. I think it's too harsh. I doesn't bug me. I think it's impossible to enforce. Karin Shulda Mariabeth Silkey Brian Sill George Simanson Wendy Sims Greg Skowronek Kevin Slone Carol Smith Clerk Jeane Har ertson feeds attendance information into the computer. Photo by Benjamin Gerald Smith Kathy Smith Laura Snider Ruth Solin Martha Sordahl Ben Soto i Vance Soto Richard South Mary Spears Fred Starck Mychelie Stark Tammy Stegal Denina Steven Lori Stewart Sheila Stimpert Joel Stitt Audery Stout Scott Stover Jeanine Suits Ron Surls .Ar- 'J lA- Laura Swanson Sue Swarts Joey Sweet Cindy Szafran ,V-?, Smith-Szafran l'ackett Waldrop Kathy Tackett Ed Takesuye Lisa Talbot Kathy Tamblyn Kathy Tarico Gary Tautfest Catherine Teel Ron Theobald 1 Missy Therrien ' Cathy Thompson Debra Thompson Mary Jo Thoren Bob Thornburgh Carrie Tinker Mary Toberman Kim Trowbridge Norm Tyler Gary Uber Denise Usdane William Vargas Gina Verdisco Elana Viliborghi Mary Wagner Shawn Waldrop Walker Whitney Josten's supplies students with traditional class rings Class rings have long been hugh chool status symbols and cherished nementos. The popularity of class ings waned in recent years due to he increased cost of gold and irecious stones. Josten's supplied Coronado with ings for the class of 79 Over 100 personalized designs can me inserted beside the stone Prices range from S550 5 ewelery stores around the city also ell a version of the class rings Jeff Walker Steve Wallace Kelley Ward Robert Ward Lisa Ware Lulu Wargo David Warmus Dawn Wasielewski Ronald Waters Howard Weber Suzanne Wegener Ray Welch Laura Weldy Russel Wheelwright Jonathan White Doug Whitney Whitney-Wright Mary Whitney Karen Wiesenburger Mark Wiles Dena Willard Chris Williams Crystal Williams Jim Williams Dave Williamson Tammy Wills Scott Wilson ,. Robert Winkler Mike Winters Cheryl Wolfe Jeri Wollam Marilee Wood Christine Wright Seniors Kathy Millerland Mary Scholz participate in an English composition class. ' l Photo by Athmer lt Doug Steindorff Cathy Heraldson Sandy McFadden Wright Mc Fadden Darlene Wright Mary Jane Wright Julie Wurtz Cora Wynn Kevin Yeager Linda Young Valerie Young Karen Yunker Cindy Zach Greg Ziegler Patrick Ziegler Tracey Ziesmer Edward Zeibig I Yvonne Zubia 1 Jeff Bridges Dawn Di Ranna Marcos Litwicki David Russo Betsy Sanderson Randy Schmid Adamson-DiRanna Senior Regi ter Adamson Janet LHA treas V Pres Theatre Arts Acting Homecoming Committee Dance Chairperson honor roll Allen Carla Medical Careers Club LHA Mat Maids Criada COE Treas honor roll Anderson Scott Aviation club Vo Tech Aviation Maintenance fr tennis honor roll Andrews Barbara DECA Angelina Kevin Chess Club Key Club FCA Fr lV varsity football fr lV varsity wrestling football wrestling letterman 2nd team all city football honor ro Angulo Chris fr football fr lV varsity wrestling honor roll Athmer Scott Explorer feature editor head photographer Trail business manager photographer fr lv varsity tennis Explorer Trail tennis letterman Bachman Eric Avition Club Vo Tech Aviation Maintenance Banker Jeff FCA Ski Club fr lV varsity football footbal' letterman honor roll Barber Cathy Trail business manager honor roll Who s Who in American Youth Barber Mark Pep Club Chorus Bateman Laurie LHA Mat Maids Pep Club NHS Mu Alpha Theta Ski Club Criada swim team track varsity cheerleader Anytown delegate Outstanding Spanish Student swimming and cheerleading letterman honor roll principal s list Becker Terri LHA Amicae Lettermans Club Band and Orchestra Letterman s Club Youth Life IV varsity softball lV varsity volleyball varsity track marching varsity concert pep bands honorable mention all city track varsity letterman Who s Who Among American High School Students honor roll principal s list Bedker David varsity track track letterman Behrens Kim Amicae sec Young Life Letterman honor roll Bender Steve FCA Young Life Letterman s Club Mie Club fr lV varsity football fr IV baseball fr wrestling football letterman all city football Benlamin Carol tennis team Berkey Marilyn Pep Club Criada CCC prep lV varsity girls chorus varsity track Fr Class Treas track letterman honor roll principal s list Bernard Kyle Aviation Club V Pres Model Aircraft Club Pres Vo Tech Aviation Maintenance Vo Tech graduation certificate Berning Amy International Club Story Theatre props Tech Theatre prep lV bands honor roll principal s list Beyer Peggy LHA International Club Pep Club Bishop Nancy Tacky Club Mat Maids honor roll Bliven Sarah Cross Country Club Hiking Club Los Arcos Christmas Prolect principal s list Blomqulst Roxanne LHA Band and Orchestra Letterman s Club Pres orchestra and marching bands Phoenix Youth Symphony Regional band silver metal nn Solo and Ensemble Band and Orchestra Letterman principal s list Blosser Kathleen Criada COE Blott Ken Aviation Club Trail Explorer photographer The King and I orchestra marching varsity bands 1977 Fiesta Bowl Band Bogner Kerry cross country track lournalism age group world track records state cross country champion cross country track letterman person of the week Bole Laura LHA prep lv bands Borgeson Lori 79 Trail staff Bowman Paul Vo Tech welding honor roll Brence Jolynne HERO Brewer Linda lV tennis tennis award Bridges Jeff Trail Business manager sports editor ad manager associate editor editor AIPA Co editor Pine and Pen Thespians The King and I Merchant of Venice The Crucible lournalism letterman honor roll Tech Theatre Advanced Acting and Directing Broekhuizen Anne Ski Club LHA SAE So Class representative Explorer feature editor Anytown delegate Brooks Doug Vo Tech Engine Rebuild Aircraft Maintenance Brown Chuck lV chorus fr basketball Tech Theatre Buckner Kenneth FCA lV varsity football football letterman Who s Who Among American High School Students honor roll Burnett Christine-LHA: prep, lv chorus: cantadoras: choralairs: Theatre Arts Buss Patty- lv, varsity volleyball: varsity track: track best runner trophy: volleyball most valuable player: volleyball outstanding player trophy: volleyball, track letterman Cameron Tamera-Amicae Campbell Andrea-Mat Maids treas., Pres.: Ski Club CCC Amicae Sargent of Arms Cantrell Karen-Amicae: Band and Orchestra Letterman's Club: gold metal solo, 2 gold metal duets in Solo and Ensemble: Regional band: band letterman: honor roll Carmichael Kristine-Cross Country Club: LHA: prep, lV chorus, cantadoras, choralairs Carter David-Jazz Ensemble Casey Dan-Ski Club: lv baseball: varsity wrestling: wrestling letterman Chase Jim-varsity gymnastics: gymnastic letterman Childs Patricia-varsity track: track letterman: honor ro Christian Laurie-Hiking Club: Criada: honor roll ChYISf3klS John-fr. tennis: honor roll Chrlsten Craig-Vo-Tech welding: Vo-Tech: certified welder lst place Golden Glove boxing tournament Christopher TracyCriada: Student Council Recording Sec Sexy Lips contest candidate Clark Don-Hiking Club: 4 Wheelers Club: fr., varsity football Clift Mila-'77, '79 Trail curriculum editor: prep, lv chorus Vo-Tech Health Services: lv badminton: '77 Trail Outstanding Staffer of the Year: Quill and Scroll, lournalism letterman Cline, Tami-LHA: Amicae: lv, varsity Donette: marching band: marching band letterman: honor roll: principal s list Cole Doug-lv mixed chorus, choralairs ACE Combs Carol- Vo-Tech Health Services Conlln Michael-fr, track: fr., jv, varsity basketball: Who's Who Among American High School Students Connolly Christine-LHA: marching, varsity bands: Phoenix Symphony Youth Orchestra: varsity marching band letterman: State Solo Ensemble: Regional Orchestra: All-state band Conrad Judy-Criada sec.: Cross Country Club: Ski Club: honor roll Corbett Paul-CHANT Sargent of Arms: fr. football Courtney Lisa-LHA: Criada: Candy Striping: Co- Ed. magazine Correspondent: varsity chorus: prep band Cox, Ken-fr. football Cox Kevin-fr. football softball, basketball letterman Crosby Cheryl-Explorer staff d Eon Karyn-International Club V. Pres., Sec.-Treas: Amicae historian: Trail Campus Life editor: lournalism letterman Daniels, Annette-Amicae: city counsil: honor roll Davenport Wendy-Criada: FCA: lv, varsity cheerleader: prep, IV chorus, choralairs, ACE: varsity basketball: Jr, Class Pres.: Sr. Class Pres.: Jr. Class princess: homecoming attendant: honor roll Dean, Molly-International Club: SAE: Orchestra: cantadoras: choralairs: ACE: orchestra, ACE letterman Denike Cari-Best French Student Award DeSImone Guido-Ski Club: fr. basketball: varsity band: jv chorus: choralairs: ACE: varsity, marching band, chorus letterman: honor roll: principal's list Dickerson, Mitchell-basketball: golf: basketball, golf letterman: basketball Player of the Week: 2nd team all-city basketball Dietrich Peggy-Young Life: FCA: NHS: Ski Club: fr., lv. varsity tennis: lv, varsity volleyball: tennis, volleyball letterman: volleyball most improved award: Foreign Language achievement award Cozad, Mariellen-lv, varsity softball: varsity basketball: r At the end of a day a lone student is seen from a locker corridor of the 400 building headed toward the north parking lot. Photo by Gustafson Cole, LeAnne-LHA: Hiking Club Dllllam, Scott-Golf Club: golf: golf letterman: honor Cole Mark-honor roll roll Collier Jim-FCA: fr.. lv, varsity football: fr. baseball: iv Dippold, Tamara-Vo-Tech Cosmetology track: football letterman DiRanna, Dawn-Vo-Tech Cosmetology i ii v ' , ll ' I I I . ' - ,Lv : 'S Club: varsity Donette: lv, varsity track: letterman: , - 1 ' : ' 3 l Dlrmyer, Wally-LH: Criada Dlsbro, Fred-honor roll Dogllone, Dana-LHA: Mat Maids: Criada: Young Life: FCA: Student Council Recording Sec. Dragt, John-Ski Club: fr. football: iv wrestling: honor roll Dunn, Judy-Cantadoras Durkln, Jane-Hiking Club: LHA: HERO: Criada: State Officer Regional Secretary: Thespians: track: King and l : The Merchant of Venice : track letterman: honor roll: principals list Eaton, Jim-Airplane Club: Ski Club: fr. jv basketball Eaton, Ken-Ski Club Eckhardt, John-DECA Economos, Paul-Vo-Tech Construction Effert, Nick- Aviation Club Treas.: varsity, marching, jazz bands: varsity, marching band letterman Ellertson, Amy-Amicae: varsity basketball: basketball letterman Elllott, Chuck-fr., jv, varsity baseball: honor roll Ellsworth, Megan-Band and Orchestra letterrnan's Club: musicals orchestra: Band and Orchestra letterman: honor roll: principal's list Engelby, Ron-lr, track Epperly, Doug-COE: Los Jordineros: honor roll: Who's Who Among American High School Students Farina, Rebecca-Riding Club: Rodeo Club: COE: honor roll Ferguson, Cam-LHA: varsity Donette: marching band: Donette, marching band letterman: Howdy Queen: girls state: honor roll: principal's list Flehler, Kirk-DECA Pres.: Cross Country Club: FCA: Ski Club: Lettermans Club: fr, football: jv wrestling: fr,, iv, varsity baseball: varsity cross country: varsity track: All-state track, cross country: All-city track, cross country: most valuable player cross country: cross country coecaptain: honor roll Flfleld, Rick-FCA: Pep Club: Ringball co-captain: fr, football: varsity ringball: jv, varsity swimming: swimming, ringball letterman: Anytown delegate: honor roll Fireman, Steve-jv, varsity tennis: honor roll Flanlgan, James-Ski Club: fr., jv tennis: honor roll: principal's list Flynn, Michael-honor roll: principal's list Foster, Korrl-Mat Maids Treas.: Criada: HERO Pres.: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion: honor roll Frltzlen, Jamie-Alpha Omega: Criada: Pep Club pres.: Student Council Domestic Advisor: Jr, Class representative: iv, varsity track: person of the week Gerodimos, Jill-Pep Club sec.: Country Club Sec.: Young Life, Criada: Choral Letterman: jv chorus: cantadoras: choralairs: honor roll: principals list Gill, Laurie-Amicae Treas.: jv softball: iv, varsity cheerleader: FCA: Who's Who in American High School Students: 1978 Homecoming Queen Godfrey, Bret-NHS: CHANT Club: Country Club Pres.: fr., iv, varsity basketball: varsity golf: fr. baseball: Student Council Pres.: basketball, golf letterman: honor roll: principal's list: Who's Who Among High School Students: City Council: Boy's State delegate Goottl, Pam-Garden Club: Prep chorus: soundperson for Real Inspector Hound, Alter Magritte : Tech. Theatre Goolshy, Helen-Mat Maids: Vo-Tech Cosmetology Gotlleb, Chuck-LH Treas., Pres: SAE Pres.: NHS: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespians: stage lighting: Music Man : principal's list: National Merit Semifinalist Gould, Lori- CrucibIe : ACE: Advanced Acting and Directing class: Thespian Graffln, Beau-VICA: DECA: Area Vocational Center Architectural Drafting: AVC outstanding student Grasmoan, Cindy-COE ACE - Advanced Choral Ensemble AIPA - Arizona interscholastic Press Association CCC - Club and Class Council CHANT - Coronado High's Alliance of Native Tribes COE - Cooperative Office Education Senior Ron Theobald leans against the van with his trusty skateboard at hand. Photo by Schmid Gray Norman-fr., jv, varsity football: fr., iv, varsity Haas Sandra-prep chorus Dirmyer-Heraldson chorus: Theatre Arts: Acting: Advance Acting and Directing: Speech: Anything Goes : King and l : Inherit the Wind : Boyfriend : Crucible : jv track: CCC Pres.: Student Body V. Pres.: honor roll: principal's list: Howdy Hop runner-up Queen: Fr., Soph., Jr., Class Sweetheart princess: Homecoming attendant: December cutie of the month Hansen, Karen-Band and Orchestra Letterman's Club: prep chorus: Choralairs: ACE: Orchestra: varsity band: band and Orchestra letterman: honor roll: principal's list Hansen, Kay-LHA: SAE: Amicae, varsity, marching bands: Orchestra: Jazz Ensemble: The King and I : The Boyfriend : honor roll: principal's list: Scottsdale honors Cotillion: Band and Orchestra letterman: State Solo Ensemble Festival: Regional band: Regional Orchestra: All-state band: 1977 Fiesta Bowl Band Hanson Dlerdra-Band and Orchestra Letterman's Club V. Pres.: marching band: Orchestra: Phoenix Youth Symphony: varsity gymnastics: :'The Bpyfriend : most improved gymnast: honor roll: principal's list Harrison Brenda-jv chorus Hart Tammy-Howdy Dudettes Hartrlck .lim-marching, jazz, pep, iv bands: Orchestra: varsity swimming: varsity diving: swim team captain: honor roll: Fiesta Bowl Band: swimming letterman: Amicae calendar Hatfield Audrey-Amicae Hathaway Lisa-COE Healy Mary-Band and Orchestra Letterman's Club: Thespians: Scottsdale Symphony: Anything Goes : Music Man : King and l orchestra: The Boyfriend stage manager: Damn Yankees orchestra: Mikado chorus: honor roll: person of the week Hebtlng Mike-varsity tennis: varsity ringball: honor ro Hendrlkx Roberta-Hiking Club: international Club: Art C ub Heraldson Catherine-Amicae treas.: Thespians: Crafts Club: Candy Striper: Student Council Class and Club i i V . . ll i wrestling: football, wrestling letterman I ' . is-,ju . ...., so V -we si I , ,K 1.15 :gf Scottsdale Civic Center. Photo by Nelson Halvorsen, Jeanmarle-Mat Maids: Amicae Hamilton, Janet-Ski Club: Criada V. Pres.: iv, varsity K , , I ,ir 1 :rx-,nlszz-.11-1 -xt . sq .Q vt LW' Coordinator: King and I : Merchant ol Venice : After Magritte : The Real Inspector Hound : Story Large white swans are a familiar sight to residents and tourists who visit the grounds of the DECA - Distributive Education Club of America FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes HERO - Home Economic Related Occupations IVAP - LH - Los Hermanos LHA - Los Hermanos Auxiliary NHS e National Honor Society SAE - Student Action for Education VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Hessler-Lester Senior Register fCon t.J Theatre : The Boyfriend : Crusible Assistant to the director: Damn Yankees : honor roll: person of the week: Who's Who in American Teenagers Hessler Laura-LHA: International Club: NHS: jv track: prep, jv mixed chorus: Explorer staff: principal's list Hlxenbaugh Steve-LH: 4 Wheelers Club: Fr. Class Pres.: Vo-Tech Construction Holman Rob-Key Club: Athletic Letterman's Club: FCA: fr., jv, varsity basketball: fr., jv, varsity track: fr., jv football: Student Council Domestic Advisor: All-City track Hostetler Dusty-Thespians: fr. football: fr. basketball: Hauser Susan-Ski Club Hreha Jan-HERO V. Pres: Young Life Hubbard Paul-International Club: Ski Club: Announcer's Club: NHS: Science and Math Honorary Field Trip: Principal's list: ASU Scholarship: Lucky Scholarship Competition Winner: Who's Who Among American High School Students Hughes Valorie-Amicae: Young Life: Ski Club: LHA: Key Club: Pep Club: IVAP Club: NHS: Explorer Managing Editor: fr. tennis: fr. golf: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Principal's list: Top 2911 of Sr. Class: Scottsdale Honor Cotillion: Who's Who in American High School Students Humber! Pete-varsity football Hyland Craig-Tennis: gymnastics: gymnasticletterman Y i The Fantasticksu i V Jones, Mark-Law Club Treas.: Pres.: Aviation Club Kermoade, Lynn-Riding Club: Pep Club: DECA Pres.: CCC Rep.: Booster Club sports photographer: Kidd, Tammy-Area Vocational Center Science Department Photographer: Homecoming Killian, Patricia-Criada: LHA: Pep Club: Mat Maids: Committee: Photo Contest Chairman: honor roll: prep chorus: boys basketball statistician: Criada Century Ill Leadership Scholarship runner-up: Who's October Cutie of the Month: honor roll: principal's list Who Among American High School Students King, Scott-Hiking Club Sec: Tacky Club: Thespians: Jordan, Cathleen-Cross Country Club: Vo-Tech Romeo and Juliet : A Thousand Clowns : King Cosmetology and l : Merchant of Venice : Story Theatre : Jorgenson, David-Hiking Club: fr., varsity track: cross CrucibIe : Peer Counseling: Trail staff: honor roll country: track letterman: 1978 state track team Klng, Sharon- LHA: jv, varsity softball: iv volleyball: Joseph, Denise-HERO Treas.: honor roll: principal's list girls basketball: boys basketball statistician: softball, basketball letterman: Who's Who in American High School Students Klett, Monica-varsity track: varsity badminton: track, badminton letterman: best track field event: badminton best singles, smasher Kllne, Krls-fr, basketball: fr., jv, varsity baseball: Kadri, Jeff-gymnastics: honor roll baseball letterman Kaiser, Beth-Criada: iv track: Student Council Publicity Kline, Ron-Ski Club V. Pres.: honor roll: principals list Chairman: jv hurdles city champ: Drama Costumes Klus, Randy-Thespians: Announcer's Club CCC rep: Award Man Who Came to Dinner : Inherit the Wind : Kellermeyer, Douglas-FCA Pres.: Lettermarfs Club The Real Inspector Hound : Story Theatre : The Pres: fr., jv, varsity football: fr., jv, varsity wrestling: Crucible : The Importance of Being Ernest : fr, fr., jv, varsity track: football, wrestling, track football: fr. basketball: jv basketball announcer: varsity letterman ringball captain: honor Thespian: honor roll: Who's Kelting, Dave- Medical Careers Club: SAE: Thespians: Who Among American High School Students Barefoot in the Park: Anything Goes : Romeo Koffman, Christine-HERO: Pep Club: fr. tennis: varsity and Juliet : Inherit the Wind : King and l : swimming: swimming letterman: numbered in fr. tennis Kristjanson, John-Ski Club: iv cross country: honor roll Kulongowskl, Theresa-International Club V. Pres: NHS 4, Sec.: principal's list Kupplnger, Sharon-Vo-Tech Cosmetology Kwaslnski, Arlene-Amicae: Choral letterman's Club V. Pres.: prep, jv chorus: cantadoras: choralairs: ACE: honor roll Lacey, Rick-Vo-Tech Auto Body Laderoot, Camille- Cross Country Club: Criada: LHA: Young Life: Drama: honor roll Lazarus, Robert-honor roll Leathers, Brent-Los Jardineros Treas.: International Club: Speech Club V, Pres.: Announcer's Club: NHS: Boy's State delegate: Spanish award winner Senior Kris Montgomery models her straw hat. Photo by Schmid Jacobs, Christine-LHA: Arnicae: Young Life: Candy Striper Treas.: Donette manager Jahntz, Martha-Criada: Young Life: jv, varsity volleyball: Fr. Class princess Jaquay, Lynette- HERO public relations: Junior Achievement V. Pres., Sales Manager Jensen, Lynn-jv, varsity softball: varsity badminton: state badminton: softball, badminton letterman Johnson, Andrew-varsity gymnastics Johnson, Eric-iv chorus: choralairs: gymnastics: Vo- Tech Construction: gymnastic letterman: Hiking Club V. Pres Thousand Clowns After Margritte The Real inspector Hound Merchant of Venice Story Theatre The Crucible 1978 Outstanding Participant in Reperatory honor Thespian Kemp Kyle Thespians Mu Alpha Theta Bicentennial Club Music Man Inherit the Wind The Juliet King and l Crucible Honor Thespian Kennell Brenda Trail sports co editor Who s Who in American High School Students Journalism letterman Kenney Brad fr basketball varsity track varsity cross country track cross country letterman all city and all state track all city cross country honor roll Kenney Joe fr football intramural basketball honor roll Who s Who Among American High School Students Boyfriend : Man Who Came to Dinner : Romeo and ? v Senior Anne Broekhuizen admires paolo soler wind bells while attending the Arcosanti's Festi val '78 held at Cordes Junction on the Phoenix Prescott Highway. Photo by Athmer Lee, Jim-varsity gymnastics: Vo-Tech Aviation Maintenance Leighton, Pam-HERO Parlimentarian Lenstrohm, John-fr., iv, football: fr., jv, varsity track: track letterman: state 120 high, 330 intermediate hurdles winner Leslak, Dave-prep, jv bands: fr. football: fr., jv wrestling: varsity baseball manager Lester, Janet-COE: principals list Lester-O'Hara Lester, Lou Ann-Criada: varsity basketball letterman Morton, Kathleen-Tacky Club: t'lnherit the Wind : fr., Counselor: Principals list: Hugh O'Brien Scholarship: Lewis, Koni-HERO iv tennis: Fr. Class rep: honor roll top junior. senior: DAR Good Citizen Award, close-up Lindenbauer, Tina-LHA: Amicae: Choral Letterman's Mothersole, Linda-LHA: Art Club: prep, jv chorus: Von Government Scholarship: Medallion of Merit Club: Thespians: prep, pv chorus: canatdoras: Tech Commercial Art: honor roll Murray, Joanne-LHA Chaplain: Criada: International choralairs: ACE: Music Man : t'Anything Goes : Moyer, Elaine-LHA V. Pres: honor roll Club: Mat Maids Cheer captain: Young Life: prep Inherit the Wind : King and l : Story Theatre : Mullenaux, Lynn-prep, jv chorus: choralairs: ACE chorus: cantadoras: choralairsg Who's Who in Crucible : Damn Yankees : Las Cantadas: jv, varsity Donette: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion Lltwicki, Mark-Thespians: Advanced Acting and Directing Long, Becky-Amicae: LHA: Mu Alpha Theta: NHS: il- Young Life: Jr. Achievement Sec.: piano chairperson for American Cancer Society: Who's Who Among American High School Students: principals list Lownds, Ken-Aviation Club Sargent at Arms: fr. ' football: Vo-Tech: graduation certificate, Junior Achievements Maclntyre, Marguerite-Announcer's Club Sec.: Thespians CCC rep.: Choral Letterman's Club: Inherit the Wind : King and l : The Boyfriend : Story Theatre : Crucible : iv mixed chorus: choralairs: ACE: lst place Coronado lst Annual Talent Show MacPherson, Keith-Hiking Club: Key Club: Medical Careers Club: lr, wrestling: jv football: fr., jv, varsity track Majeska, Rick-Vo-Tech Welding Mall, Michael-Future Teachers of America: SAE: Pres., Treas.: LH: NHS: Mu Alpha Theta: Student Government Student School Board Advisors: principals list: Outstanding Junior of the Year awarded by U of A Maltz, Steve-honor roll Manka, Starr-LHA sec.: COE: Peer Counseling: prep chorus: honor roll: principals list Manske, Sheryl-HERO Marquez, Les-Hiking Club Treas. Martinek, John-Vo-Tech Construction: honor roll Martinez, Joe-COE Pres.: fr. basketball Martinez, Patricia-CHANT Club gzL':'T5Z'p5g:HaBE:g 333'bFgE2gt2Hi'i2f:221O a' Coronado campus is silhouetted by the setting sun. Photo by Charnesky Club: lv, varsity bands: Title IV Program tutor: Outstanding Spanish I 84 ll student: Anytown delegate: band and Orchestra letterman: principaI's list Marusich, Susan-Cross Country Club: Ski Club: varsity badminton: badminton letterman: honor roll Mast, Tod-football: golf Mara, Melindmnonor roll Muma, Paulette-LHA American High School Students: honor roll Maughan' L0ri.An-1,0393 Pep Club: 'ilnnerif gne W,nd : Murray, Anne Marie-International Club: LHA: Careers Murray, Peggy-Young Life: FCA: jv volleyball: jv King and I : Tech. Theatre: honor roll: Scottsdale Club: NHS: Young Life: IVAP Club: King and l Tech archery: jv chorus: Anything Goes : King and l : Honor Cnnlllonl Wno'S Wno in American H,gn Scnnog crew: prep chorus: cantadoras: student advisor: Peer Crucible : honor roll: principal's list Students: Outstanding Young Americans MUSENV9- J3D'h0l'l0V roll: Dflf1ClD3l'S list Mayville, Theresa-prep chorus Mazza, Carol- iv track: CSOC: honor roll McCance, Steve-fr. football: honor roll McCutcheon, Berdo-prep band: Vo-Tech Auto tune-up, Refrigeration: honor roll T3 McEwin, Mike-computer programer: Explorer head t C V cartoonist. science fiction editor: journalism Ietterman fi X Nagel, JUn9'l'l'k'nB Club? EflV'V0Umefll3ll5l5C iv McGrady, Steve-Letterman's Club: Interact Club: FCA: b3dfflll'lf0f1 fr., jv basketball: fr., lv. varsity football: fr., jv, varsity Nelson, Pat-Thespians: Anything Goes : inherit the track: honor roll: football, track letterman: boy's state , .,,,,, . Wind : Merchant of Venice : 'tCrucible : Haunted all-city track l HOUSG Mendoza, Terry-Spanish I 84 ll Certificate of Merit: Nelson, Terri-Amicae: Young Life: l-HA? V3VSllY honor roll: principals list DOUGUG leilefmafl Mercler, John-Hiking Club: NHS: iv tennis: honor roll: Nichols, Mark-honor roll: principals list principals list: ROTC Scholarship Norland, Lee- Hiking Club: fr. basketball Mercier, Steven-Hiking Club X l.,, NlCh0lSi 5helly'H5R0 590- Meyer' Beverly.:-Wing Club: nnnor rgll Nordal, Julie-Young Life: Ski Club: NHS: fr., iv tennis: Meyer, Cindy-international Club iv volleyball Miller, Kaqhyqrackg tennigi hgngr ron Nuneviller, Bill-iv, varsity tennis: varsity ringball Miller, Roxanne- Medical Careers Club: prep chorus leflefman Momary, Michelle-LHA: Choral Letterman's Club: drama: acting: Advanced Acting and Directing: Lite With Father : Crucible : iv chorus: cantadoras: ACE: choral letterman Monson, Dane-ir. track Montgomery, Sandy-jv, varsity softball: varsity basketball: most improved softball player: lst team olaflenv Kelly-Hiking Club: Th95Dl-BUS 590-V TV955-I all-City ggftball Theatre stage crew: stage brush community players Montoya, Marty-fr, basketball: fr., jv, varsity baseball: 0'H3l'3. 5l13l1D0n'AmlC39- International Club- baseball letterman: honor roll Thespians: inherit the Wind : Thousand Clowns : Moore, Case -Explorer editor: best writer '78 A King and ln? Repefalofy '781 CVUC'bl9 I 'A5l0 Y Morris, Kenrlleth-Ski Club: Hiking Club: vo-Teen Tfall photographer Ben B9 9YkO Checks Theatremz Damn Yankees: Outstanding Welding out the cactus planted mid-field by the Contributions in Costuming Saguaro Sabercats the night before the divisional playoff between the rival Scotts- dale schools. Photo by Bateman ACE - Advanced Choral Ensemble AIPA - Arizona interscholastic Press Association CCC - Club and Class Council CHANT - Coronado Highs Alliance of Native Tfllles s ,, ,., . DECA - Distributive Education Club of America FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes HERO - Home Economic Related Occupations IVAP - LH P Los Hermanos LHA - Los Hermanos Auxiliary NHS - National Honor Society SAE - Student Action for Education VICA - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America O Neill Slll Senior Register Coon t.J Pres.: Pep Club V. Pres: Keyettes Pres.: Criada: Thespians: Inter High School Brotherhood Council Executive Committee: Teens in Multiple Sclerosis Self portrait of the photographer is reflect ed in Casey Orlowski sunshades Photo by Boreyko volunteer CCC Executive Board So Class rep Governor of Social Activities Scottsdale High Schools program review committee prep iv mixed chorus cantadoras choralairs King and I The Boyfriend Story Theatre Anytown Selection committee student exchange brotherhood week chairperson Anytown delegate Girls State 1978 National Conference of Christians and Jews Fellowman s Award Scottsdale Youth in Government Day city magistrate Homecoming Bon fire Queen honor roll Ong Randall Key Club fr basketball Orlowski Casey fr iv football fr lv baseball racketball honor roll Paletta Kathy-Amicae: LHA: varsity gymnastics: divisional gymnastics: gymnastic letterman: honor roll Papke Kathy-Criada: Young Life: Keyettes: prep chorus: Theatre Arts: Acting: Inherit the Wind : honor roll Polka, Mike-Ski Club: Romeo and Juliet : Life With Father : honor roll Perrlne, Valerie-Criada: Young Life: COE Peters, Daniel-Ski Club: LH: Mu Alpha Theta: NHS: Secret Society to Save the Supersonic Submarine: V. Pres.: fr. football: Arizona Math Contest Winner Pfeiffer, Jim-fr., jv, varsity football: varsity swimming: homecoming attendant Pham, Chau Minh-NHS Pres.: Mu Alpha Theta: Coronado table tennis champion: principal's list: top 1096 in National Math Contest: Outstanding Student in Spanish I Phipps, Rick-football Ietterman Plerce, Scott-iv, varsity wrestling: fr., jv football: fr. track: swimming: wrestling Ietterman Plant, Dan-Letterman's Club: FCA: iv wrestling: varsity diving: lst and 2nd in state diving: High School All- American: All-city diving Polka, Phil-LH: Campus Ministry coordinator: Who's Who in American High School Students: Century lll Leadership Award Poritlous, Ned-NHS: fr. Basketball: principals list Post, Kathleen-LHA: Band and Orchestra Letterman's Orchestra: Music Man Orchestra: Sweetheart Princess nominee: honor roll: principaI's list Potter Christine-LHA: Criada Powers Mark-varsity baseball: honor roll Price Wlllle-Vo-Tech Outstanding Achievement award Prltchert Craig-fr., jv, varsity football: fr., jv, varsity baseball: football, baseball letterman: All-city baseball Quljada Toni-Criada: Alpha Omega: Pep Club: varsity softball: varsity basketball: prep, jv chorus: choralairs: ACE: CCC rep: Jr. Class cabinet: jv, varsity cheerleader: Soph. Class Princess nominee: Homecoming Attendant: Who's Who in American High School Cheerleaders: Who's Who in American High School Students Rall Jim-Vo-Tech Construction Ramson Laura-Hiking Club: Announcers Club sec.: Art Club Pres., principal's list: Scholastic Art Award gold e Ray Craig- fr., jv, varsity football: intramural sports Reed David- jv tennis: varsity diving: varsity cross country: varsity track: diving, cross country, track letterman: principal's list Reifschnelder Galen-LH: 4 WheeIer's Club: fr., jv, varsity football: fr. track: football Ietterman: honor roll Rlpley Mike-Band Booster Club: jv, marching, pep bands: jazz ensemble: Damn Yankees : j chorus: choralairs: honor roll Ritter Robert-Hiking Club: fr., varsity track: fr. football: State Art Show Gold Key Robertson Andy- Vo-Tech Construction Robertson Vernon-CHANT Club Pres.: V. Pres. Country Club: Letterman's Club: fr. football: fr., iv. varsity basketball: fr. baseball: golf: student Council: Honor roll: Who's Who Among American High School Students: The Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington D.C. Robinson, Carol- varsity basketball: track: varsity softball manager: boys basketball statistician: basketball, softball letterman: honor roll Rochard, Ronda-Pep Club: Keyettes: Criada: Vo-Tech Commercial Art Rockwell, Lynn-Ski Club: Amicae: varsity cheerleader: student council board: jv, varsity cheer letterman: Who's Who in American High School Students: honor ro Rolfe, John-varsity gymnastics Ietterman Rood, Robert-FCA co-pres.: fr., jv football: jv, varsity track: honor roll Rose, David-jv mixed chorus: honor roll Ross, Sherri- jv, varsity cheerleader: cheer Letterman' honor roll: Who's Who in American High School Students Rossenbach, Yvonne- Band and Orchestra Ietterman's Club: Cross Country Club Treas.: V. Pres., Pres.: prep. iv, varsity bands: prep chorus: Advanced Manual Communication: Who's Who in American High School Students: Excellent and National Guild Audition: honor roll: principal's list: Cross Country Club Ietterman Rothschild, Stan- Law Club: Math Club: jv, varsity bands: regional band: honor roll Rothschiller, Lori-Ski Club: NHS CCC rep.: International Club Pres.: NHS foreign students tutor: National Merit Commended student: principal's list: ASU Scholarship: Who's Who in American High School Students Rovella, Karen-varsity track: track letterman: honor roll principal's list Russo, David- Trail, Explorer photographer Sale, Jenny- honor roll Sanderson, Betsy-Tacky Club: Hiking Club V, Pres.: Thespians V. Pres.: International Club: Anything Goes : inherit the Wind : King and l : The Boyfriend : Crucible : The Gamble on the Green : Haunted House: honor Thespian Sandoval, Barbara-Criada, Keyettes: Trail ad staff Sangston, David-NHS Treas.: jv tennis: principaI's list Sanneman, Elaine-Hiking Club: prep chorus Scaramella, Mara-Mat Maids: LHA: Criada: jv, varsity, marching bands: varsity archery: band, archery letterman: principals list , . . - Y 0'Nelll, Colleen-Aviation club CCC rep: Mat Maids V. Club: NHS: IVAP Club: pep, marching bands: x k y V ll s Schleferdecker, Rohln-Pep Club Sec.: Keyettes: V. Pres, Criada: Mat Maids CCC rep: Schlessman, Cathy-So. Class Treas.: Jr. Class Treas.: Sr. Class V. Pres., Criada: Ski Club V. Pres: Young Life: FCA: Music Man : Anything Goes : cantadoras: honor roll: principal's list Schoenhofen, Sandy-Cross Country Club V. Pres.: Trail senior class editor: Cross Country Club, journalism letterman: honor roll: principal's list Schueppert, Vicky-varsity volleyball Schuster, Davld- Coronado on Tap Pres. Chess Club Schwanz, Zelanne-Ski Club: jv, varsity tennis Ietterman Schwarcz, Annvida- LHA: Band and Choral Letterman's Club: Ski Club: prep, marching, iv, varsity, jazz bands: prep chorus: cantadoras: choralairs: ACE: The Boyfriend orchestra: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion: Miss Teenage Phoenix finalist: Who's Who Among American Teenage High School Students: honor roll Scott, Jane-Amicae: jv softball: jv volleyball: varsity Donette Seaman, Jlm-DECA Shalley, Claud-Vo-Tech Construction: fr., jv football: fr. basketball: fr., jv, varsity baseball Shetfer Laura-LHA: The Mikado : Inherit the Wind : choralairs Shepherd Susan-Amicae: Young Life: prep chorus: cantadoras: Acting: Certificate of Outstanding Achievement in a Foreign Language Sherman Julie- LHA: Amicae Pres.: varsity Donette captain: jv tennis: track: band letterman: Who's Who Among American High School Teens: LH Sweetheart' honor roll Shulda Karin-jv volleyball: varsity softball: varsity basketball: boys basketball statistician: iv volleyball, varsity softball, varsity basketball letterman: Who's Who Among American High School Students: honor ro Sllkey Mariabeth-NHS: International Club Pres.: German Merit Award: National Merit Semi-finalist: Gemco Scholarship Competition representative Sill Brian-Medical Careers Club: Key Club: Fr., jv football: fr., jv baseball: intermural sports: Boys State v 1 f 1 i 1 1 it 2 X Y X . L' ' The sun sets on the Salt, as the river flooded for the third time during the year, causing road closures that bogged down daily traffic between Scottsdale and Tempe. Photo by Boreyko - ,W , ?, -M7 V Alternate: honor roll honor roll: Guadalajara, Mexico: Slmanson, George- fr. football: fr. basketball: fr., iv baseball Sims, Wendy-Trail staff: Who's Who Among American High School Students: honor roll Slone, Kevin-Vo-Tech: fr., jv wrestling I E smidv Dan,Rodeo Club Sargent Vargas, Bill-Model,AirpIane Club Smith, Lewis-Continental Motorsport Club vffd'5co'.G'na'Am'Cae5 wack Snider, Laura-Vo-Tech Commercial Art: Commercial V 'b0 3h'f E'a 'a'HER0 Art Outstanding Achievement Award Solln, Ruth-fr. tennis: archary: Youth Orchestra: Tempe Community Symphony: played with Phoenix Symphony Scottsdale Community College Community band: varsity concert, marching bands: nominated for wa ner Ma -fr .V Varsn Swim team, varsity McDonalds All-American High School band: regional b i tbgu. 'xi baskitball Iettemlian orchestra: all-state orchestra: gold and silver medal vfide m Skgbl bl f tr k All-State Solo Contest: varsity, marching band walkropl' ffwniqonl . sh' rgiair2f:ACE letterman: Fiesta Bowl band: principal's list will er' gi 'lv ih an FACE, ,mm St An thin Song, Jennifer-LHA minister, photographer, CCC: 3 afefl eva' esma F' ho t ffl .g Orchestra letterman's Club. Choral Letterman's Club: Goes ' Romeo and Ju 'et ' em an 0 emce ' NHS: Thespians: Fr. Class V. Pres.: Soph. Class Pres.: Jr. Class Pres: King and l : Anything Goes : ACE: madrigal group associate with Phoenix Little Theater: The Little Sweep-Gay Brook : R.S.V,P. : Pirates of Penzane : outstanding cantadora: outstanding band member: NAU: scholarship NAU Scholarship to NAU Awards Music Camp: regional choir: regional band: All- State choir Anytown delegate: North Central Region Guide South, Richard-Vo-Tech Welding Stanojlovlc, Lisa-Amicae: varsity cheerleader captain: prep chorus: honor roll So. Class Princess Stegall, Taml- HERO ,, X,i, Stelnhoff, Tlm-Vo-Tech Welding Steven, Denlna- Young Life Stltt, Joel-NHS: Ski Club: iv, varsity wrestling: diving: Chess: principaI's list Stone, Scott- DECA: iv chorus Stout, Audery-CHANT: honor roll: Principal's list: Who's Who in American High School Students Surls, Ron-Ski Club: jv cross country: iv track: Chess: Vo-Tech Construction: honor roll: principal's list: Who's Who in American High School Students Swanson, Laura-Cross Country Club: Hiking Club Szafran, Clndy- Amicae Tackett, Kathy-FCA: Orchestra Letterman's Club: International Club: Crafts Club Sec., Treas,: Ski Club: iv volleyball: varsity softball: varsity basketball: Orchestra: Orchestra, basketball, softball: letterman: honor roll Takesuye, Edward-NHS V. Pres.: Mu Alpha Theta: Chess Club: Ski Club: iv band: Chess team: honor roll: grirbcigallf lisaltxorz 10 in State ga? Efgfjtef-El b P Senior boxer Jim Harrison is shown with ao,isa- :nernaiona u: iin u: e - - - . 4 Club V. Pres., Treas.: Criada Treas.: CrosfCountry p his trainer, AI Rodriguez' Harrison '7O'dS Club: prep chorus: choralairs: King and l : varsity Scottsdale 5 Club Sal' Champlonshlp in track: varsity cross country: honor roll: track, cross Seven SOUtl'lWESt8l'Fl S'f3f6S. Pl'lOfO by BOY- country letterman: cross country captain: state eyko champion cross country: Sweetheart Queen nominee Tamhlyn, Kathy- Orchestra: Jazz Ensemble: choralairs: ACE: Orchestra letterman Tarlco, Kathy-Cross Country Club: Criada: HERO: band: gymnastics? mmol roll Walsh, Duane-Tech Autobody Tautfest, Gary-fr., jv tennis - - Ware, Lisa-Hiking Club CCC rep: Ski Club: NHS: Therrien. Susan-Ski Club: Criada: FCA: AfTliCae1 CCC: Announcer's Club: V. Pres., Pres.: Criada: varsity girls Young Life: Sr. Class Tr9aS.2 iv volleyball: VaI'Sity basketball announcer: ringball head cheerleader: fr., iv track: iv chorus: Hgmercoming cgmmitteelg tennis: honor roll: principals list: Outstanding French Homecoming para e C airman: 0r10r ro student: Girls State: dele ate: DAR Good i ' Thompson, Cathyegmicaesv. Pres.: choralairs Award: Sweetheart Pr0mgQu9en Nommeec men Tl10Y0'1i MIT! J0- EJ NH Waslelewskl, Dawn-LHA sar ent at arms Thornburgh, Bob-LH: swimming letterman, team Weber, tqowa,-4. V0.1-sch Agro body Captain Wheelwright, Russel-Aviation Club: Pep Club Treas., V. Thorpe. Paul-FCA. V- Pres-: Young Life: fu iv track: Pres.: LH: track: Life with Fathers: Inherit the fr., jv, varsity football: fr., jv, varsity wrestling: football Windu: honor roll C0-Caplalni foofball defenslve POW Club Whlte, Jonathan-Chess Club: CCC rep. Hiking Club: Tinker. Cil 'le'Hiklf1S Club: TlleSPlaf1Si Hlflllefli the International Club: Pep Club: chess team: iv, varsity Wind : Thousand Clowns prop crew: King and l : tennis: Chess' rem-,is legteyman Merchant of Venice : Crucible wlasenhurger, Karen-Criada: LHA: fr., jv tennis: fr., jv Tompkins, Marisa-prep, iv, varsity bands swimming ami-,ary leflefmall Willard, Dena-LHA: Criada: Vo-Tech Cosmetology: Trail classes Co-editor: honor roll Williams, Chris-DECA: fr., jv football: fr. baseball: William, Crystal-jv, varsity volleyball: jv, varsity softball: basketball Wllllams, Jim-Rodeo Club: fr., jv, varsity football: fr, Uber, Gary-SAE CCC rep V, Pres. baseball ACE - Advanced Choral Ensemble AIPA - Arizona interscholastic Press Association CCC - Club and Class Council CHANT - Coronado High's Alliance of Native Tribes COE - Cooperative Office Education DECA - Distributive Education Club of America FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes R520 - Home Economic Related Occupations LH - Los Hermanos Simanson-Ziegler Wllls, Tamera-Amicae: honor roll: principal's list Winkler, Bob-FCA: NHS: jv, varsity baseball captain: Jr,, Sr. rep to Executive Board: baseball letterman: all- city baseball: baseball winter league most valuable player: honor roll: principal's list: 2nd place national essay contest: Boy's State House of Representatives City Council: Outstanding Citizens Leadership Conference Winters, Michael-Community Service: Chamber of Commerce for Community Service: honor roll: Who's Who in American High Schools Wood, Marllee-LHA: King and l : Trail staff: honor roll Wright, Chrlstlne-Criada historian: Homecoming Committee: jv softball: Vo-Tech Commercial Art: Merit Award for Art Contest: honor roll Xldis, Nicholas-Model Aircraft Club Sec: gymnastics: Outstanding Volunteer of 1978 Yeager, Kevin- FCA: fr., iv, varsity football: Who's Who in Among American High School Students: football letterman: Outstanding Student Aviation Maintenance Yoder, Steve-Vo-Tech Autobody Young, Llnda-FCA: Young Life: Ski Club: varsity gymnastic: varsity swimming Yunker, Karen-Amicae Zach, Cindy-Criada Zelblg, Ed- Vo-Tech Outstanding Student Zlegler Greg-Vo-Tech Welding Ziegler Patrick honor roll LHA - Los Hermanos Auxiliary NHS - National Honor Society SAE - Student Action for Education VICA - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America ill 1 1:1 11111. V 111 1111, 11l.111l1111. 1101 1l4:1llan1l111l ll Illitlllll llilll 1 1U 111l1,- 1 1f'1ll1111 llll'111l1l 111 111111 111114111 M 1 1 11.1 ,. .1 I 1 l1l114l' A l'lIl1111: 111 llllll 1 1 1 1 I 1 f f 1' ,,f11 lllllllll , llll111111 ... i I I I A 1111111 1 ' llllll H 1 1 ,rl111.l1 11 11 11111111 . .11 1m1 H11 N11.1 GJ:-in 1 ' 515, -gif fx 1 .' .' 5 .1 N 1 ' 4 1 1' 3 , . , 1: . 3 , . l ,, .x. 1 I . 4. . , .Q D. A Q.. L ,. 1 Ji- fi , . .4 A. . . M D: . y. ,b 9 .1 , . . , . -L ' l - ef 7 'M' - ' '51-ff, 'S .,n ' ' zu. .Fl , . i , I. M '. ' - f' v'.'L x ' I is 31. ' WI . .W 1 - 1 . 1 5 ' 1 Q . ' f . . ' ' D' ,-fy, .H , ,,, ! ' '- .. .D Y H u .-.QOH , - h V I1 1 Q g' .L ' 'OQ1 .+V ggqnn-A-l ir, .KV-AA MN? ii. .., .GF-,f fl A' . I. ,f 1' ' . ' A -3 E v 6 X dl X il ln 4 -ul 'eil ' 5 i- H Evehyrhiuq you Even wANTEd T0 , know About N The Town Did you know that Coronado is the only Scottsdale high school to be in such a thriving, business-oriented district? You may have never thought about it before, but do it now. To the immediate north is Fron- tier Plaza, and a little farther down the road are the Fifth Avenue shops and the Scottsdale Cen- ter for the Performing Arts. Then, to the west, you'll find good ol' McDonaId's, LaBeIIe's, the Pizza Hut, plus many bookstores, used car deal- ers, and many more merchants. On the south is our main shopping center, Los Arcos Mall, with its intriguing array of shops. Next to Los Arcos is Papago Plaza with Baskin-Robbin's 31 FIavors.Then, southeast, is Jack-in-the-Box, Burger King, Taco Bell, and K- Mart. What other high school in Scottsdale has all this in walking distance? None. There's something relevant about your year- book showing where you shopped and ate every day. And just think, 25 years from now, you may be living in Ringling, Montana. You can open up your TRAIL and see Scottsdale's McDonaId's and you suddenly long for a Quar- ter Pounder with cheese. Maybe you'II even see yourself in the picture buying fries. You prob- ably can't appreciate all this now. But you will. Go on the town with us and you'Il learn Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Coronado's Business Community. .wm27fg4f,a.. WM Maureen McSpadden Associate Editor Phil Polka Ads Manager .i Q Depend on us for all your portrait needs COPYING NEEDS , 515 E. Thomas 264-2531 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING 81 - Announcements - invitations LOS ARCOS MALL Tra nscripts 947-4383 Stationery - - and much METRO CENTER much more! 997-6259 Senior Carla Allen SIR SPEEDY INSTANT PRINTING CENTER 7150 6th Avenue Scottsdale AZ 85251 947-7727 sruoios V Phoenix r I l f-5 7 ffm RSSUIUSS Scottsdale . XY Phoenix f N VVherever you live, work, or travel in Arizona, there's a Valley Bank office near you. I NAMIIA BANK We go out of our way for you. Valley National Bank More than 180 olfices throughout Arizona. M EM BER FDIC X J We are always active in your campus life Drama workshops Photo equipment During Open House, Booster Club members Melvin Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rios man the display of booster club buttons, bumper stickers and membership applications. Photo by Hegarty What do you think when you hear Booster Club ? Jocks? Sports? True, Booster Club does support the athletes of Corona- do, but they also assist other activities. They helped buy outfits for the cheerleaders and sponsored club trips. Equip- ment and supplies were purchased for different groups on campus. Booster Club is for all of Coronado. Membership fees for Booster Club are S1 for Coronado students and S52 for adults. Coronado Booster Club Sports equipment Awards banquets il r f. A E Booster Club President Larry Kellermeyer Booster Club member Rita Stanley is enrolling guidance counselor Rose Sumners in the Coronado Booster Club. Photo by Hegarty .1- Do you want to tap u , into your creative potential? 733 W. University Dr. ' Tempe, Arizona 85281 EDGE ifi,zz2:z:?,L?:55:g.2'::img . M5027 966-6954 ' Paret B Ai pltt WE SPECKALVZE in CUSTOM Enbgkunqb YOUWIH1 earn zo- OTRQPHH-Z5 Fog M 'I515:5ss.'fsL2agQ ocuxsxonc. W' enef gy 1. A QPLAQUE5. mf mo ,V ff f' OPEN Sars in .Mmm 81233026 EDGE, INC. - 1050 E. SOUTHERN 56077501415 BUWUNG' .S'UPPUE.S' TE'V'PE'AR'2ONA 85282 ' 9687273 0 Congratulations Class of '79! wq ooo X' 2 g' 2 Q gum, A good 'i - , 'Q X s a Hd 'Q fmxvfx ' w w: N- due non 4 A O rf, va wt!!! ummm s o . N + E NX L.. 3 . 'f 514 el Jun FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA Whether you or IPUFICHASE I . Oil Et IIIDYB than lust a car or truck CRPR CHARLIE ROSSIE S PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY PROGRAM 6 Lmxsn 6 Pvncxuisz Any Make Competitive Prices ANY Mvdel Large Selection SIWOFI Term Bank Financing Long Term Available ECOHONW Prices Personally Involved Q 11111 Service Dept Q Complete Customer Satisfaction k b PLEASANT EXPERIENCE G CHARLIE RUSSIE FDRD 7100 E McDowell Road Scottsdale 941 CRPR q C 1 U I C I C U . . . . . O Q ' O I Q ' ' . . 0 , , imma . insane IUIFILIIOUIIIUIIIXIILSISIII I Q Q O Each of our employees is personally-committed lo serving you with unexcell d dedication. Thousands of customers have learned that owning and maintai ' g cor ortruc can ea . O O . . GARCIA S del ESTEV 7633 E. Indian School Road Scottsdale Arizona 85251 Phone 945-1647 1426 N 35th Avenue 3301 West Peoria Avenue Phoenix Arizona 85019 Phoenix Arizona 85029 Phone 272 5584 Phone 866-1850 john E. Courtney f602l 991-4668 GLASSBURN COURTNE Y Land Surveyors Post Offzce Box '18 Scotlsdale Arizona 85252 GARCIA'S PLAZA del METRO Subdz-uzrzans - - Lot Surveys - ' Computer Services Where a Burger Gets a Better Shake Your neighborhood Dairy Queen Scottsdale Road 81 Oak Over 75 shops, plus festivals, art exhibits, student displays and demonstrations are only a part of Los Arcos. . We make life better in the Coronado Community Ambassador Shop Ansonia Appliance 84 Shaver Center Baker's Shoes Bill's Records 84 Audio The Broadway Carrieri's Buster Brown Cheese Shop Chess King Cinema ll Clinical Hearing Consultants Cobbler's Bench David's Deli David's Shoes Docktor Pet Shop Duane's Flowers Earport Fashion Conspiracy First National Bank Footlocker Foxmoor Fredericks The Gap General Nutrition Godber s Gifts Gold Art Creations Hatch s Cards Hobo Joe s Interior Systems Jack B Nimble s K G Men s Store Kinney s Shoes Laura s Draperies Lawson s Jewelers Lerner s Above Los Arcos trademark is a familiar sight at the intersection of McDowell and Scottsdale Be low Junior DeeAnna Lairson shows a lost child an animal that was part of Bellas Artes Christ mas display in the Mall 7126 Cafzbbla Dy!-Marne f Scottsdale Rd and McDowell Rd Life Uniforms Linton Keyboard Center Los Arcos Barber Salon Los Arcos Beauty Salon Maharani Merle Norman Cosmetics Mode O'Day Monterey Jewelry Company The Music Room National Shirt Shop Nobby's Orange Julius Oshman's Sporting Goods Pancho's Mexican Buffet Parklane Hosiery Polar Bar 81 Batter Up Regal Shoes Remer s Cards Rob Roy Sears See s Candles Sherri s of Scottsdale Sophisticated Bean Standard Optical Starretts Sun Speks Susie s Casuals Thom McAn Tinderbox Toy Kingdom Walden books Weisfield s Jewelers Western Business Machines Wilcox Studio Wilson Camera Zale s Jeweler s I I lliwlmiglgif 5' 1 l P , L L. LL flLI2Ul'lllll UTI TTl'TlTU'l'l'll lk! L,,,,f 'Wiz Elil,32ff21f 1 'aim l grggwmlgf' 2-n S fs nr W' - 3 5 '1 mwmmfni' vffnr 4-aamm u t mm 'Wi ' 'Ti H mums, em, J 1 P ai. ellietgvfiflli I ' H aimatmtaiif t ' ' v , . . ,, fx 7 I 1 ' v 1 V I I ' 'IV Q ' I y 1 . 1 . 1 I ,wot - I, . LES HR ES tlvlllfzlkllsz ' - ' 1' ,L -Xa f, W 1 'r 'L , . .T G '.' -.f' an 1 'ga l I ' IK A 52,2 Fai ' 1 b L L L- L L L L Q L --?-- h A I 7 i-. A Q. 'Le-.-frm?-.zgvffy-1.--- . --f-. ,W W- .. I., , ,, LL.fg-, Lu ci. W L L . -P , ,- - 7 F. 1'f'.e H7339 ': I E. 5 .'f-' flE5'5i25i 'f!l7' 511-E '5'?i E227 2795! lui Eff' 5. g f 1 26' V 1' S! . na 1a54:l: I f? 5 4,-.35 'ruin 55,3535523252-gag,hzeiigigigvgzegiegzklniiiiA Lg-F :rig , -- ,. - . ..--nun . - ----........i'wu.u:n if . i f U -5, '51 'lin ax .A it Fnriisfhinulun llln lnliiln: I ff, rf - X' ' - f. 0 if W ' ' ' ' fs' - A' 7 ff'-r, -l im i' 'a s 'z '4 , 4 5 f I 3 Si ...., A ' I 4 S, . l Q T -' iff 1-1 fu- if rl i . fer- ,vm 0 warg 6 'nc rs 1 '- ll, 5 4 Di 'f-A -1 1':ni S-5 1 'Y' -s-- ' ' . :.?. 'V Q' '-f yi. 1 Y' 4 w 1 ll' I -'ff' y l - V ji lb' I gg, 7:12 11511, 5,4 -6 f, L. N1 L.: :fn gg-,gg ,V A Q A ,- gc?-:F . -I in X: l -'fy I ...I : . I,-, 54:1 . '1 Z: 32 :Q gl -5- , XE , I! H ..l my -72. . 5 5-.: .1 ,,,. , , I' J- uv - . ' ' 'Z' T 7 stiff., ' l il 2 A . - .. . zz .--. . '1'-- ' ' :J , F L2 . l,,l -. l I f 7 l I l I LEIIIIS '80 :nmenn encn. Tm, 1236 N. Scottsdale , .1-- Y..A - , Road -' V. Tempe, Arizona 85281 CHayden Plaza Eastb . .- .fff Ae fr N 16021 968-9321 E Q l f. Don t missk e ' so Tran - '- F - . 0 :Q Q, ' x 4? Salt River Project A WATER 0 POWER ' fe' La B Iles VCA catalog showrooms SCOTTSDALE PARADISE VALLEY '- 19O0 N. Scottsdale Road 4555 E. Cactus Road 602!994-9401 MESA PHOENIX 1550 W. Southern Ave. 3535 W. Dunlap Ave. 602! 969-9900 6021973-2811 Senlor Randy Schmid, Camera!Audio salesman at the Scottsdale store, sells a phonograph to sophomore Mark Lippmann. ..4,-l -. Il ' xcx M f C f Pr 'X LA, l Rf- N X s. ,, f 1, 1 y - 2 C- - I I rx 1 , - 1 .1 - i '91 Y 'I Z' ll ' I L I I ' th v I 1 ' v , Q V D 5 ,.., l l 1 , ' 'Si Q. I ge JZ f y settle for a cop . . . rmperfect copy of your sound, when Tangent w1ll give you the or1g1nal9 Tangent s crystal clear transparency allows your ongl nal sound to flow cleanly to the tape, wlth only the coloratron that you add And beyond thls foundation of solid quality Tangent lnvltes comparison on these features Automatlon Automation from Tangent uses the Innovative and wldely respected Alllson 65K programmer and Fadex desl ns Tan ent chose the Allison s stem Q Y because ltls eproven ln the field system VCA Grouping For those not needmg full automatxon Voltage Controlled Amplifier QVCAJ Group Ing utlllzes up to nlne VCA groups whsle other manufacturers normally use fewer Tangent Model 3216 f when Tangent Why settle for an the original? Sub Group Solo Programmable Sub Group Solo allows the englneer to solo an entlre sub group nn place by pushmg only one button Thus convenience IS not found ln all competing VCA grouping or Automation systems Semi Parametnc EQ Three band sweepable frequency equahza tlon on each channel IS a standard Tangent feature Not an expensive optlon as wr some competmg systems Transformerless Balancing Transformerless Balanclng keeps your orlglnal sound pure wlth Incredible transient response Norse IS wlthm 3 dB of the theoreucal lumut. Transformerless Balancing lS suddenly a brg deal among the other console manufacturers lt should be Tangent s been doing lt for years 16 Submasters Tangent s 16 submaster busses plus Dlrect allow tremendous flexlbrllty for 16 or 24 track work FET Switching Electronic FET sw1tchlng srlently rearranges the signal flows for maxlmum convenience and mrmmum repatchmg Lots of Extras Penny 8 Glles faders multiple Echo and Cue send Phase Reverse Tape Return Gam and many other features on each channel glve full professional control and rehablllty Compare Tangent s features to consoles costing twlce as much and you ll see what a value Tangent rs As for comparing Tangent s quality well you just can t get better than the orlglnal ffff ff W ff- ZQMW 2810 South 24th Street! 16023 267 0653 Phoenrx Anzona 85034 I - I O . - ' 0 7 ' . . . . ' I s 1 . ' ' ' g I I I . ' - n. . ' ' 1 . , . ! Y . V V 'gl - ' , , s 4' ' , :C 4 ff , A fy ' L 'T az' 2..f',f ff , . . ' V,, ' L, Wy X ,f , f fxf' I The ice cream Wahlers 8' Son 'nc-1 all the other ice creams General Contractor Telephone 16021 257-9797 1138 West Watkins Road Phoenix Arizona 85007 P. O. Bo 3045 Fla taff Ar' ona 86001 16021526-3138 try to be as good as! Barbara Juetten serves juniors Linda Ryan Lori Haase and Paul Muma. Cgngratulatlgns Cones, shakes, malts, sodas, sundaes and delicious ice cream desserts BASKIN ROBBINS ICS CREAM STORES x - as , iz o -f 4 A I b k 1408 N. Scottsdale Road 4237 N. Scottsdale Road DEPART-BIT Papago Plaza 945-2234 w block of Kachina 945-3161 Brown s v a r w 1 ea v ' ' . . . ' . SCOTTSDALE4 SCOTTSDALEI SCOTTSDALE ar1tAe. E.mln si. iso n 713 Sh BI a. Class of '79 Stylist Don Shook and Senior Donette Jane Scott Specializing in the natural look Gllqin' Stall iq Open Thursday evenings For appointment call 946-4426 941-5181 2924 N. Scottsdale Road Just North of Thomas Road Scottsdale , 4123-ls. ,n4,- IK-,kj -.fx Don't Let Dad Do lt! lf your father plans to dig holes for fence posts, trees or a swimming pool, don't let him lift a shovel until a check is made on the location of underground utility lines. If in doubt about where to call, phone us. We'Il either send someone out or refer you to the Blue Stake Underground Locating Center in your area. lt's a free service. Always use it to avoid digging yourself into a dangerous situation. G I D SO Arizona Public Service Co. we ana Haw mauve -Ffa. Ben Boreyko X' 1 ,ff ,X V5,,,,,,., ,, I . . ,- , Vg jt ., , -Wa , W f W .bw Y W 'I , ggi ,. X 1 J,,,g , :t1a. W ., . . , 5 ww xivi , 1' ' gd w 1 1 6 as 1 , Y , 3 SS M J , E ? 1 5 2 :M WXEN 7.29, ,KM 2 N fx 5 1 3 .. W w.v1.,,, 'W-1 -cw mu-'k.,. 3 'Uh ,... if -1 g'., , i 'AQ .1 WW: Uv . , , , l,, A g .,,- E 1 ,S kg, 5 Q 3 3235 Ki, A , ,al y 7,4 Aw 1 ,, 5 , - .. M -sfW . 1 'S+ MRL MA n . -V f Q I 4 ..,: X ,, W .g 'K A i , 1 'f . w A A 1 51 ,QQ , f. V , MWQK ,Aww - l- .X V lk 5- V Q! 'I wifes! ' 'H' R ws V . 9 , X h. we xv ff Jw? lv ' xl wh, 4. ' nk K X 2, s, Y . w K -.525 n H 4 ,. . -1 H5 W :K 1 . M A7 H K3 ,., .abr A L4 -Y xy, 5.: -' 1: 'z i' 1 .fin1:.sv,.?w:f:'.:-1'-. 1. 1.-2-,f ' f V 1 , Yi Kwai' me N ' 15:14 1 1 .L2gie,W2Sk33qf,9'g211 , fl - ff ,gil 1 way, A 5 ' if I x, l W V . i i ! K W I V V A E V ....:' , J I K 1 'fl-f W, 'I - ,W,. Q was ,... 70, M N li 91' 35,4 f 5 :Q-15.5. 443 ww.-RW W L ew L. U I 5 5 M ' fl S' W. E K. 'f?+ w pk 1.1 1,A Kenyon Qlott I IW NIS alot o xx ,K M :R In fm' ' i If Egg.. --. 'uv--,,,,,,,w .M RMAQMA I 'N H., , .aw , , r? gw.4m1Wi in M' nike an b - ,Eff A i mn . f- - 32-if .v 'N' ? ., , ' '-f' , 'lmx ww A N, ,. ,V 41' ff ak A ' ' Pf1kod:Q gbyQ Rohilhristoghera wr-mb w---M -., - ww, H,.ms 1 l 1-ilmfs.-ig - Q mmrwfprouuaraons 155- W -ww ,gy ' N' ivww wh fi? ,,A..4.al. F, ,L 'iff . ., ,L hw W? ee the friends of Coronado for your business needs Tax Corporation Of America J r CONNIE 3. RON MULHOLLAND 1 y 8611 E. Highland Tax Consultants I Scottsdale, AZ. 85251 C6025 949-7417 4 I High Voltage wires If a A 57111112 9' 11 C'JE.fE1YlIIElE.'S IETF. 315 IHUFPUPI' ROBERT A. WINKLEFI, D.D.S., M.S.D.. Ltd. CUSTOM TAILORING Orthodontics ALTERATIONS: MENS 8- LADIES , , 7350 E. Stetson Drive-Suite 115 Scottsdale, Arizona MATEO SAAVEDRA Phone 9478333 7125 E. Lincoln DrivefSuite 106 Phone 946-0094 - 7128 First St.-Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 Pa'f,':ZieV3l55fi gggona T17 llllmr' E 3 Coronado wears Mike Boyd Agency 1 CHS Flagg's T-shirts 1937 East Broadway Tempe, Arizona 85282 Winners Bill Moore, owner Phone 9587851 always i Good Student Rates win 2 ,W 7248 E. Main sr. ' ' ' 'L W Scottsdale Auto'Fire'Life'Truck'Commercial Wilson Camera Sales inc. 'TWO GUN WI LION Your neighborhood camera store Los Arcos - 941-1446 PHOENIX SUN CITY 145 W, Adms - 253-9229 9816 W. Peoria - 933-1717 CHRIS-TOWM - 242-3838 1417 N. Scottsdale Road Los Arcos Mall Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 947-1234 dwells ffvozman. fosmetia cgfucfio Complimentary Make-Up Lesson The place for the custom face. LOIS E. PEACH Hours - Mon,-Fri. 10-9 Owner Saturday 10-6 We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most-feels the noblest-acts the best. From Country Town By Phillip James Bailey From 1961 Eddie when our first students entered Coronado High School you have always given your very best We thank you for cheerfully caring about all of us From the staff of Coronado High School 1 1 Mosel, plant leader, cuts his 61st birthday cake at a party given in nor in November. ONE The Arizona skyline is shown during the floods of December. Two floods devastated several Arizona communities in 1978. Floods of their magnitude had never hit Arizona in recorded history. TWO The old Tempe bridge hasn't been used since the opening of the Mill Avenue Bridge across the Salt River. During the floods of '78 all river crossings were closed or washed away except Mill Avenue and the freeway, and Central Avenue bridges. THREE Jim Naegel, junior, the Broken Leg Radical demonstrates a wheely on his wheelchair. Naegel, broke his leg skiing in December. FOUR The sun sets at El Dorado Park. The park is the scene for cross country meets, swim meets, reunions and many more school activites. El Dorado is also part of a long chain of parks used in Scottsdale's flood control system. K, ONE Photo by Kuester TWO Photo by Kennedy lily... VKVV: ,T in - . ft' i T THREE J Photo by -TJ Boreyko 'Qs Q, ,. 5 .v'fs r Coronado's eighteenth year comes to a close. If the title our boys have claimed for two years. you've read carefully, you've learned things in this book that you'll find nowhere else. You've seen and Y0u've learned our school's history. Now you even read about your friends, teachers and yourself. You know how many flags are oh Campos. We hope the haVe a Pleee Of TIISTOVY -'fl YQUV hands- A TRAIL TRIVIA has informed you of a few insignificant Forever locked away in this book are recordings of faots aho maybe made you smile. our world's events in 1978-79--Red China relations, peace talks and mas? Sulelde- Close to 'homey Y0U'Ve High school is said to be the best time of your life. It Seen Cl-lffent happenings at C0 0 lad0i In the Valley may not have seemed that way at timesg but looking and the State- YOU ve Watehed the development Of a back in the years to come, all those tears will make memorable year at CHS. The controversial attendance you laugh. We hope this book will hrihg haok happy policy was a big surprise: the football team made a memories' theh and now. comebackg and our first girls cross country team took as fsijgia v .Q 51 Q sfmfj ev s .2 ' we live ef I Babbitt, Randall Jr. 214 Abel-Berkey A Abel, Sharon Jr. 224 Abernethy, Peter Fr. Abramoska, Lisa Fr. 190 ACE CAdvanced Choral Ensemblel 98, 99, 101, 106, 110, 161, 226 Acknowledgements 292, 293 Acree, Vince Jr. ACT CAmerican College Testingj 241 Acuna, Lillian Jr. 176, 177, 214 Adams, Diane So. 158, 202 Anderson, Tod Jr. 214 Anderson, William So. 202 Andre, Annette Sr. 183, 226 Andre, Kristen Fr. 175, 190 Andrew, Nelson Fr. 190 Andrews, Barbara Sr. 155, 226 Andrews, Brian Jr. 224 Andrews, Dan So. 202 Andrews, Julie Fr. 190 Andrews, Margaret Fr. 190 Andrews, Mary Jr. 214 Angelini, Karla So. 202 Angelini, Kevin Sr. 66, 226 214 Adams Douglas Fr. 166, 190 Adams, Mike Fr. 93, 190 Adams, Rebecca Sr. 99, 153, 226 Adamson, Janet Sr. 158, 226 Adamson, Linda Jr. 158, Administration 114, 115 Adshade, Pearl So. 212 Advertisements 262 - 273 Ahern, John 30 Ahokas, Jackson Sr. Ahokas, Lisa Fr. 190 Aitcheson, Kathryn Jr. 166, 173, 214, 225 Akers, Stan 30 Alanen, Kathleen So. 202 Alanen, Kenneth Fr. 190 Aldridge, Michelle Jr. 214 Alexander, Anthony Fr. Alexander, Eric Jr. 96, 214 Alexender, Herbert 86 Alger, Kevin Jr. 214 Aliano, Charles So Allen, Carla Sr. 178, 226, 262 Allen, Randy Jr. 84, 214 Allsup, Robert Jr. 214 Altwies, Nicholas Fr. 76, 79, 86, 190 Alvarez, Sally Jr. 224 Alward, Elizabeth Fr. 190 Amateur Radio Club 182 Ambrosino, Chris Fr. 190 Amicae 151, 152, 153 Anderson, Adriane Fr. 200 Anderson, Brad 16, 17 Anderson, David Fr. 69, 190 Anderson, Destry Fr. Anderson, Ed 8, 138, 139, 146 Anderson, Holly So. 103, 105, 202 Anderson, Jeff 35 Anderson, June 118, 119, 146 7 Anderson, Kim Jr. Anderson, Lisa So. 14, 103, 105, 107, 202 Annlnronn Dun-+u lr 91A Angeloff, Amy So. 202 Anglin, Steven Sr. 226 Anglin, Stuart So. 202 Angulo, Anna So. 54, 55, 187, 202, 213 Angulo, Chris Sr. 227, Annis, Gina So. 187, 212 Announcers Club 154 Anselmo, Todd Jr. 66, 184, 214 Anthony, Susan So. 202 Archibald, David 79, 81, 86, 146 Arcosanti 29 Arge, Corina Fr. 190 Arkell, Paul So. Arlia, Chris Jr. 214 Armagost, Debbie So, 202 , Armenta, Nick Fr. 190 Armenta, Lisa So. 202 Armer, David Jr. 214 Armes, Robert Fr. 190 Arneson, Delynn So. 202 Arneson, Donald Jr. 214 Arnold, Shaun Fr. 69, 190 Arrowsmith, Robert 125, 146 Ash, Diana Jr. 224 ASU Activity Center 292 Atchison, James Jr. 214 Atcosta, Barbara, Fr. ATP CAdmission Testing Programj 241 Athmer, Scott Sr. 1, 82, 83, 168, 169, 227 Atkinson, Chris Jr. 224 Atwood, Chris So. 202 Augur, Elizabeth Fr. 190 Ault, David So. 83, 202 Ault, John Jr. 64, 65, 66, 67, 84, 214 Austin, Cindy Jr. 141, 165, 180, 181, 186, 187, 214 Austin, Norvell So. 202 Austin, Roger Fr. 190 Autenrieth, Janice 146 Auxier, Eric Jr. 12, 36, 37, 49, 170, 214 Aviation Club 179 Axe, Linda Jr. 102, 224 n..-., 'r,.,,,, rs, n1n Babbitt, Bruce 18, 30, 31 Babcock, Sheldon Jr. 65, 66, 214 Babcock, Stafford So. 71, 202 Baca, Joe 133, 134 Bach, Cheryl So. 202 Bachman, Eric Sr. 227 Bachman, Sharon Fr. 175 190 Bacon, Joseph Fr. 190 Bacon, Teresa So. 202 Badame, David Fr. 190 Bade, Donald 146 Badminton 94, 95 Bailey, Dennis 149 Bailey, Lisa Jr. 214 Bailey, Sheleah Fr. 175, 190 Baker, Patricia Jr. 12, 14, 49, 56, 57, 100,214 Baker, Sarah 146 Baker, Sharon Jr. 165, 214 Baker, Terry Fr. 69, 92, 190 Bales, Jim So. 212 Bales, Tammy Fr. 190 Balogh, Leslie Sr. Baltzell, Chuck So. 86, 202 Band, Jazz 108, 109 Band, Marching 104, 105 110 Bandf0rchestra Battin, Nancy Jr. 102, 214 Bauer, Fredda So. 61, 212 Bauer, Ronald Fr. 176, 177, 190 Baumgart, Ed 115 Baxter, Mark Sr. 227 Bayer, Jannelle Fr. 107, 158, 190 Bayer, Thomas Jr. 214 Bazan, Marianne So. 202 Beard, Sarah Fr. 175, 190 Beatty, Carol Jr. Beatty, Warren 41 Beck, Florence 116, 146, 292 . Beck, Michelle Fr. 190 Becker, Patricia Sr. 227 Becker, Terri Sr. 72, 105, 153, 227 Beckhoff, Leslie Jr. 181, 224, 164 Bedker, David Sr. 227 Beeny, Becky So. Begin, Andrew Fr. 69, 190 Begin, Menachem 22, 23 Begin, Ronald Jr. 56, 57, 100, 214 Behrens, Kimberly Sr. 35, 60, 153, 227 Bell, Bryan Jr. 214 Bell, Charis So. 202 Bell Craig Sr. 227 Bell, Kelley So. 202 Bell, Larry 146 Bell, Teri Jr. 37, 214 Bellas, Artes 183 Bellas, George 14 Bellas, Gregory So. Lettermen 103 Banker, Jeffery Sr. 66, 166, 227 Banman, John Fr. 190 Bannenberg, Erwin 146 Barber, Cathy Sr. 155, 227 Barber, Mark Sr. 227 Barnes, Darcy Fr. 190 Barney, Ann Sr. 105, 227 Barney, Dave 77 Barnhart, Michael Sr. Barnhart, Pamela So. 202 Barraclough, Evan 146 Barrett, Susan Jr. 175, 224 Barrus, Heidi So. 56, 57, 100, 175, 202 Bartlett, Gary 30 Bartram, Brenda Jr. Bartram, Sandra So. 202 Basch, Paul So. 202 Baseball 110 Basketball, Freshman 86 Basketball, Junior Varsity 87 Basketball, Varsity 84, 85, 110 Baskin Robin's 31 Flavors 261 Bateman, Alan Jr. 168, Bender, James So. 202 Bender, Lori So. 202 Bender, Steven Sr. 65, 66, 67, 227 Bengston, Mark So. 202 Bengston, Neysa Fr. 190 Benjamin 254 Benjamin , Carol Sr. 227, , Donald So. 18, 165. 169, 202 Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Beverly Jr. 214 Charles So. 202 Charlie 85, 292 Debra Jr. 214 Bennett, Karen So. 202 Bennett, Tracy Jr. 181, 214 Bennington, Arlette Fr. 175, 190 Bensyl, Cash Jr. 214 Benton, Jeff Jr. 214 Benyi, Patricia Jr. 95, 185, 214 Berecki, David Fr. 190, 200 Berg, Donald 146 Berger, Bill 69, 71 Bergh, Kenneth Sr. 227 Bergstrom, Jeff So. 202 Berstrom, Joel Fr. 190 Berkey, Jennifer Fr. 190 191 Bush, Carla Jr. 215 Berkley, Robert Sr. Bermudez, Scott Fr. 70, 86, 190 Bernard, Kara Jr. 181, 214 Bernard, Kyle Sr. 179, 227 Berning, Amy Sr. 42, 49, 227 Berry, Curtis So. 202 Berry, Jaime Sr. 154, 155, 227 Beseler, David Jr. 214 Beseler, Nola Jr. 214 Beshaw, Debbie 14 Beshaw, Michelle Jr. 15, 37, 42, 170, 214 Betka, Daniel Jr. 224 Beyer, Margaret Sr. 227 Bigler, Jim 12, 16, 17 Bindig, Michele Fr. 190 Birch, David So. 202 Birch, Dennis Fr. 190 Biringer, Jacqueine Sr. 227 Bishop, Nancy Sr. 227 Bishop, Randy 69, 70, 71, 90, 92, 146, 186, 187 Bittinger, Eric Jr. 214 Bittinger, Gary So. 202 Bitzer, Cathleen Fr. 190 Bixby, Margaret 146 Blacker, Kurt Jr. 214 Blackledge, Penny So. 202 Blake, Brian Fr. 56, 57, 191 Blake, Sandy Fr. 191 Blankemeier, Laurie Sr. 228 Blankemeier, William Jr. 214 Blier, Patricia Sr. 186 Bliven, Sarah Sr. 176, 228 Blocher, Janet Fr. 191 Blomquist, Bruce Fr. 105, 107, 191 Blomquist, Roxanne Sr. 103, 105, 107, 111, 172, 228 Blosser, Kathleen Sr. 178, 181, 228 Blosser, Krystine So. 79, 81, 202 Blott, Allison Jr. 100, 181, 214 Blott, Kenyon Sr. 168, 169, 171, 228 Bogart, Lynnette Sr. 228 Bogner, Kerry Sr. 32, 76, 110, 228 Bohlman, William Jr. Bolleau, Ray Jr. 166, 214 Bolleau, Ronald Fr. 191 Boillot, Chris So. 90, 202 Boland, Karen So. 202 Bole, Debra Jr. 95, 214 Bole, Laura Sr. 228 Bolger, James So. Bolin, Wesley 30, 31 Bondurant, Tammy 14, 35 Qnnn lKaH1nrinn 171A Booster Club 52, 263 Booth, William So. 176, 202 Boothby, Leslie Fr. 191 Boothe, Donnie Fr. 93, 191 Boothe, Lonnie So. 37, 202 Bootleg Cbandj 16 Boreyko, Ben Jr. 168, 169, 171, 214 Boreyko, Jason Fr. 191 Borgeson, Lori Sr. 162, 228 Bostick, Marilyn Sr. Bostick, Paula Jr. 214 Boulanger, Mark Sr. Bouthiller, Donald Sr. 228 Bowman, Carol So. 202 Bowman, Kyle Jr. Bowman, Paul Sr. 228 Boxell, Jeffery Jr. 49, 56, 57, 214 Boyce, Barbara Fr. 107, 191 Boyce, Joey 175 Boyd, Byron Fr. 69, 86, 191 Boyd, Carol Fr. 191 Boyd, Cathy Jr. 59, 162, 181, 186, 187 Boyd Charles Fr. 191 Boyd, Nancy Jr. 103, 107 214 Boyd, Richard Jr. 214 Boyd, Stephen Jr. 214 Boyer, Sherry Fr. 191 Boyer, Cheryl Steiner 137, 187, 149 Boyle, Charles Jr. 120, 214 Boyle, Julie So. 202 Braaten, Teri Fr. 191 Bradley, Kim Fr. 191 Bradley, Patricia Jr. 100, 190, 214 Bradley, Shari So. Bradley, Susan Jr. 120, 190, 224 Bradshaw, Sharon So. 37, 190, 202 Bradshaw, Shelly So. 37, 190, 202 Brady, Bobby Fr. 69, 191 Brady, Kevin So. 202 Brand, Sterling Jr. Brandt, Kevin So. Brasfield, Lynn Fr. 191 Brauburger, Theodore Jr. 214 Braun, Greg Jr. 215 Breard, Lisa Fr. 191 Breithaupt, Andrea Fr. 191 Brence, Jol Sr. 186, 228 Brennan, Eileen Jr. 215 Brewer, Al 133 Brewer, Linda Sr. 228 Brewer, Linsy Sr. 96, 97, 228 Brewer, Lisa So. 202 Qvirlnno Inf! Qr 1 12 Bridges, London Fr. Briglovich, John Jr. Brimhall, Merrill 146 Brinnon, Thomas So. 42, 43, 56, 57, 105, 109. 202 Britton, Ronald Jr. 215 Broaddus, June 134 Brock, Ryan Fr. 191 Brock, Timothy So. 183, 202 Brodsky, Noel Sr. 228 Broekhuizen, Ann Sr. 165, 228 Bronson, Barbara Jr. 215 Bronson, William So. 202 Brooks, Donald Jr. 215 Brooks, Douglas Fr. 179, 191 Brooks, Douglas D. Sr. 254 Brooks Denise So. 202 Brooks Jennifer Fr. 191 Brown, Cathy Jr. 215 Brown, Chawna Sr. 228 Brown, Cheryl Fr. 191 Brown, Curtis Fr. 69, 86, 191 Brown, David Jr. 96, 215 Brown, Charles Sr. 49, 228 Brown, Karen Jr. 215 Brown, Kenneth So. 202 Brown, Lesley 23 Brown, Lisa Jr. Brown, Scott Fr. 191 Brown, Stephen Fr. 191 Browning, Art 146 Browning, Terence So. 202 Bruflat, Arla Jr. 166, 167, 215 Bruggeman, Todd So. 202 Bruggeman, Tammy Jr. 215 Bruins, Christine So. 103, 105, 107, 202 Bruning, Eric Fr. 191 Bruning, Kenneth Jr. 215 Bruning, Lisa So. 173, 202 Bryan, George Jr. 215 Bryant, Susan Jr. 60, 100, 181, 215 Bub, Dewey Jr. 109, 166, 215 Bub, Michael Fr. 70, 191 Buccellato, Anthony So. 70, 71, 90, 202 Bucher, Jeffery Jr. 215 Bucher, Scott Fr. 69, 70, 71, 191 Buckey, Ken So. 202 Buckey, Mona Sr. 228 Buckner, Kenneth Sr. 66, 228 Buckner, Susan Jr. 181, 215 Buell, John So. 203 Bumbernick, Cheryl Sr. 229 D...-.+vAAI, Tnvvu CA 'NND Berkley-Carey Bunzell, Becky Fr. 175, 191 Burd, Keith Fr. Burger King 261 Burger, Robert 146 Burke, Jeffrey So. Burke, Patrick Fr. 70, 191 Burke, William So. 203 Burnett, Christine Sr. 100 229 Burnett, Richard So. 166, 167, 203 Burns, Sherri Fr. 191 Burr, Aimee Fr. 79, 81, 191 Burr, Vincent Jr. Burris, Thomas So. 203 Bursel, Chuck 292 Burton, Carol Fr. 175, Bush, Linda Sr. 229 Business 144, 145 Buss, Joanne So. 203 Buss, Mildred 134 Buss, Patricia Sr. 72, 73, 229 Buterbaugh, Judi So. 82, 94, 95, 203 Butler, Donald 118, 146 Butler, Joe 137 Button, Joe So. Button, Teresa Sr. Butts, Tammy So. 203 Butz, Arthur So. C Caddell, Kimberly So. Cady, Deborah Jr. Cain, Mark Jr. Caires, Creta So. 215 Caires, Cricket So. 203 Calbanese, Janine Fr. 191 Calderwood, Dean Fr. 86. 191 Caldwell, Roger Fr. Callier, Lesly 176 Calvert, Laurinda So. 62, 63, 203 Cambier, Amanda Fr. 191 Cameron, Tammera 254 Camp David 22, 23 Campbell, Andrea Sr. 153 229 Campbell, Cathy Jr. 18, 56, 57, 181, 187,215 Campbell, Joan 146 Campbell, Noni 187 Campbell, Suzanae Fr. 175, 191 Campion, James Fr. 93, 191 Campione, Steven Fr. Cantadores 102, 106 Cantrell, Karen Sr. 103, 107, 229 Cantrell, Robyn Fr. 191 Cardoso, Jose So. 173, 203 n.......-... m..s. 1 Qi: Carey-Cuccurello Carey, Steve So. Carey, Thomas 17, 115 Carlo, Cathy Fr. 186, 187, 191 Carlson, Gary Fr. 191 Carlson, Kevin Jr. 215 Carlson, Steve 293 Chaplar, William Sr. 65, 66, 67, 90, 229 Chapman, Daniela Fr. 185 Chapman, Jerilyn Jr. 181, 215 Charbonneau, Evelyn Fr. 191 Chard, Howard So. Chard, Cherrilee Fr, Charnesky, James Jr. 83, Courtney, Lisa Sr. 231 Carlton, Michael Sr. 229 Carlton, Sandra So. 203 Carmichael, Kristine Sr. 100, 229 Carmon, Kimberly So. 212 Carnell, David So. 203 Carney, Kenneth So. 71, 203 Carr, Jannelle 18, 70 Carr, Louise So. 203 Carroll, Bonnie So. Carroll, Darlene So. 203 169, 215 Charnesky, Susan So. 82, 203 Chase, Chevy 41 Chase, Denise So. 203 Chase, Doug Jr. 215 Chase, James Sr. 178, 229 Chase Kelly So. 203 chasel Terri 229 203 Chess 96 Carrozza, Frank 133 Carter, David Sr. 109, 229 Carter, Donita 118, 146 Carter, Jimmy 22, 23 Carter, Kendall Jr. 215 Caston ua Michelle So. Carter, Rauna Fr. 175, 191 Cartwright, Steve 292 Cartwright, Troy So. 203 Casey, Brian So. 212 Casey, Daniel Sr. 90, 229 Casey, David So. 203 Casey, Erin Sr. Casey, James 66, 146 Casey, James Fr. 69, 191 Cassatt, Barbara 139, 146 Casson, Tim Jr. 215 Castleman, Emily So. 102, 185. 203 Castonguay, Michael So. 105, 190 8 Y, 105, 190, 203 Castro, Delifa So. 203 Castro, Hector So. 203 Castro, Lidia Fr. Castro, Raul 30 Caswell, Ron Jr. 215 Cauble, James Sr. Cavan, Roslyn So. 187, 203 Cavin, Rob Jr. 49, 66, 215 Cawthorne, Gary Jr. 76, 160, 215 Cawthorne, Kenneth So 105, 107, 203 Cekoric, Jennifer So. 186, 187, 203, 211 Chavez, Paul So. 203 Cheerleaders 62, 63 Chelius, Cindy Fr. 191 Chenowith, Donald So. Childs, Barbara So. 203 Childs, Patricia Sr. 229 Chile 242 Chill, Dean Jr. Chilton, Heather So. 185, 203 Choate, Paula Fr. Choate, Pennie So. Choralairs 100, 101, 110, 226 Clifton, Trudy Jr. 215 Cline, Tamara Sr. 230 Closing 274, 275 Closset, Laurie Sr. 186, 230 Cocca, John So. 71, 203 Cocca, Lynne Jr. 224 Cochrane, Marilyn Fr. 191 Cody, David Jr. Cody, Teresa Fr. 191 COE 178 Coe, Roger So. 203 Coffman, Debora So. Cohen, Marcia Fr. 191 Cohen, Michael Jr. 215 Cole, Bill 32 Cole, Brenda Sr. 155, 230 Cole, Christy Sr. Cole, Douglas Sr. 230 Cole, Le Anne Sr. 230 Cole, Mark Sr. 230 Cole, Robert Fr. 191 Collier, James Sr. 66, 231 Collin, Tracey 74 Collins, Edward Sr. Collins, Joe So. Cordova, Mark So. 71, 203 Cordova, Steven Sr. 231 Cordova, Virginia Fr. 184, 185. 191, 201 Cornell, Debbie Jr. 96, 97, 185, 215 Corral, James So. 56, 57, 203 Cortright, Lewis 133 Costabile, Lisa Jr. 215 Costanzo, Thomas Fr. 191 Costello, Rosemary Fr. Couch, Kelly Fr. 191 Couch, Mark So. 203 Couch, Stacy So. 215 Coughlin, Michael Jr. 215 Coulson, Linda So. 162, 203 Courtney, Michele So. 42, 152, 203 Cowan, Arleen So. 203 Cowan, Stacey Fr. 191 Cowart, Nina Sr. 15, 49, 175, 231 Collins, Warren 146 Collis, Lesley So. 107, 158, 212 Collum, David Fr. 191 Colville, Chris 149 Combs Carol Sr. 142, 231 Combs, Lydia Jr. Comer, Ronald Fr. 80, 81 83, 191 Cox Jeffrey Sr. 69, 231 Cox, Jennifer Jr. 215 Cox, Kenneth Sr. 21 Cox Kevin Sr. 231 Cox Lance Fr. Cox, Jeffrey Fr. 71, 191 Cox, Tina Fr. 191 Cox William F Fr. 191 Cox William T Fr. 191 Coyne, Leslie Jr. Choralettermen 161 Christakis, John Sr. 145, 178, 229 Christen, Cathy 229 Christen, Craig Sr. 230 Christen, Mark So. Christen, Milton 146 Comey, Lisa Jr. 74, 153, 215 Competitions 58, 59 Concerts 38, 39 Concorde 29 Confehr, Susan Jr. Conger, Laura Fr. 191 Cozad, Mariellen Sr. 89, 231 Cramer, Kyle Fr. 191 Craven, Traci Fr. 191 Crawford, Chris Sr. 231 Crawford, Jana Fr. 192 Crawley, Kimberly Jr. 72, Celle, Lisa So. 203 Celle, Mia Fr. 191, 201 Chadwi ck, Thomas Jr. 215 Chai, Tse-Min 22 Chaulupa, Mary So. 203 Chamberlain, Jeffrey So. 203 Chamberlain, Tony Sr. Chambers, David Fr. 83 Chambers, Ronald Jr. 2 Pharnhnrc Clin Q9 15 Christen, Ronald Jr. 215 Christian, Laurie Sr, 181, 230 Christian, Pamela Jr. 215 Christian, Violet Fr. Christie, Julie 41 Christopher, Ron 292 Christopher, Stacy So. 203 Christopher, Tracy Sr. 50, 54, 181, 230 Churchfield, Cathy Jr. 215 Chytla, Mary So. 203 Chytla, Ramona Sr. 230 Chytla, Susan Jr. 215 Circle, Gordon Fr. 191 Circle, Mark Sr. 49 Ciulla, Philip Jr. 36, 56, 57, 185, 215 Clark, David Jr. 215 Clark, Donald Sr. 66, 155, 230 Clark, Richard 114, 115 Clayton, Dana Jr. Clayton, Daniel So. Cleary, Jim Jr. 66, 215 Cleary, Richard Fr. 69, 191 Plnrinal 11C 117 Conlin, Colleen So. 203 Conlin, Jane Jr. 215 Conlin, Mark So. 71, 203 Conlin, Michael Sr. 84, 85, 231 Connolly, Christine Sr. 105, 110, 231 Conrad, Judy Sr. 166, 181, 231 Contents 2, 3 Contreras, Guadalupe Fr. Cook, Dan Jr. 215 Cook, Erik So. 203 Cook, George Jr. 215 Cook, Kellie Fr. 80, 191 Cook. Lehman 130, 131, 146 89, 215 Crawley, Michele So. 105, 186, 187, 203 Criada 151, 180, 181, 226, 238 Crippa, Brian So. 203 Croft, Eric Jr. 99, 215 Cronin, Lisa Jr. 215 Cronin, Michael So. Crosby, Ann Cheryl Sr. 165, 231 Crosby, Mark So. 203 Cross Country Boys 76, 77, 275 Cross Country Club 160, 161 Cross Country Girls 78, Coomber, Charles So.203 Coomber, Sandy Fr. 191 Comber, Terri Sr. 155 Cooper, Celia Jr. 215 Cooper, Jeanne 134 Cooper, Tony So. 86, 203 Cope, Scott Fr. 191 Copp, Jeffery So. 203 Coppinger, Caralee Jr. 215 Coppinger, Roy 143, 146 fsnvl-1A++ Delll Qv 79, 110, 160, 275 Cross, Suzanne So. 203 Crouse, Lawrence 146 Crow, Michael Jr. 215 Crowe, Kenneth So. 203 Crowell, Bailey So. 203 Crowley, Patricia Jr. 215 Crown Imperial 17 Crozier, Robin Jr. 56, 57, 60,6l, 100, 153,215 Crucible 48, 49, 163 n......- i,...i:,. l:., 1ofa Derringer, Linda Sr. 232 Cuda, Peggy Jr. 18, 105, 107, 187. 216 Cullen, Tracey So. 158, 173, 203 Culliton, Kimble Jr. 216 Cummings, Cheryl Fr. 173, 193 Cunningham, Marion Jr. 216 ' Current Events 22 - 31 Curry, Scott Fr. 105, 109, 192, 157 Curtis, Jennifer Jr. 18, 151, 162,163,216 Custodians 292 Cutler, Teresa Lynn Jr. D Avignon, Donald Jr. 84, 85, 216 D'Eccliss, David Jr. d'Eon, Karyn Sr. 11, 14, 162, 163, 213 Da Bolt, Tracy Sr. Da Prato, Angela Fr. 175, 192 Dabrowska, Barbara 137, 146 Dahlem, John So. 86, 87, 212 Dahl, Thomas 66, 146 Dailey, Ron Jr. 56, 57, 176, 216 Damn Yankees 56, 57, 101. 106 Daniels, Annette Sr. 231 Daniels, Elaine So. 105, 172, 203 Daniels, Pamela Jr. 74, 176, 185, 216 Danielsen, Linda Sr. 231 Dankworth, Kristine Jr. 216 Dankworth, Scott Fr. 93, 192 Daprato, Maryann Jr. 72, 89, 216 Dargatz, Heidi Jr. Dragavel, David Fr. 192 Dargavel, John Jr. 216 Darnell, Kathy Fr. 167, 192 Darnell, Scott Jr. 216 Davenport, Jody Fr. 54, 55. 192. 201 Davenport, Wendy Sr. 18, 35, 62, 99, 161, 181, 226, 231 Davidson, David Fr. 192 Davis, Andrew So. 203 Davis, Colleen Jr. 224 Davis, Conrad 146 Davis, Glen Jr. 216 Davis, Kathleen Jr. 42, 43, 100, 216 Davis, Matt So. 203 Davis, Michele Fr. 175,192 Davis Davis , Robert So. 83, 212 , Shelly 16, 17 Dawson, Elaine 80, 146 Dawson, Warren Jr. 56, 57, 99, 100, 1, 161, 216 Day, Michael Sr. 231 De Basio, Dayna So. 42, 43, 56, 57, 212 De Blasi, Suzanne So. 204 De Bruin, Remco Sr. 186, 231 De Carlo, Jack Fr. De Carlo, Maria Fr. De Caro, Sharon Jr. 216 De Concini, Dino 30 De George, Deneen Fr. 192 De Loach, Steven Jr. De Mar, Diana Fr. 192 De Palmer, Marcia Fr. De Santis, Dennis Fr. 166, 192 De Shong, Connie Fr. 192 De Simone, Guido Jr. 56, 57, 99, 105, 161, 166, 216, 231 De Witte, Deborah Jr. 14, 56, 57, 100, 154, 181, 216 Deadmond, Bobbi So. Deal, Karen So. 204 Dean, Molly Sr. 14, 99, 107, 161, 231 Debowey, Brian Sr. Debowey, Sheryl So. 173, 204 Debree, Molly So. 173, 204 DECA 155 Decker, Jerry 133 Decker, Laura Fr. 192 Delaney, Kelly Sr. 181, 231 Den-vil, Leslie Sr. Denike, Carolyn Sr. 231 Denmark 242 Denogean, Bob Sr. Denton, Lisa Jr. 186, 187, 216 Dersch, Mark Fr. 157, 192 Deslauriers, Annette Jr. 105, 216 Detwiler, Darcy Fr. 200 Devenney, Lauri So. 204 Di Ranna, Dawn 253 Di Ross, Jane Sr. 178, 232 Di Ross, Patricia Fr. 192 Diamond, Lori Fr. 192 Dickerson, Mitchell Sr. 54, 84, 85, 232 Dickey, Susan Sr. 232 Dickinson, Cheryl Sr. Dickinson, Richard Jr, 14, 48, 49, 56, 57, 99, 100, 161, 170, 216 Dickinson, Tony 12 Dierks, Clark 30 Dietrich, Laura Fr. 192 Dietrich, Peggy Sr. 72, 73, 166, 172, 232 Dimasi, Vita Fr. 192 Ding, Nancy Jr. 216 Ding, Peter Fr. Dingle, Gail 146 Dinsmore, Michael Fr. 192 Dinsmore, Steven Jr. 49, 216 Dippold, Angela Jr. 181, 216 Dippold, Tamara Sr. 232 Dippre, Donna Jr. 100, 181, 216 Dippre, Mark Fr. 192 Diranna, Dawn Sr. Dirks, Barry So. 204 Dirmyer, Wally Sr. 157, 181, 232 Disbro, Chester So. 5, 204 Disbro, Fred Sr. 232 Dishong, Andrew So. 204 Dodd, Sandra Jr. 181, 216 Doggett, Sue 114, 115 Dodson, Wendell Jr. 216 Dodson, Willy Fr. 192 Doglione, Arthur Jr. 216 Doglione, Dana Sr. 181, 187, 232 Doherty, William So. 204 Dohs, Henry 146 Dominguez, Randall Fr. 70, 192 Donettes 60, 61 Donnelly, Karen Fr. Dooland, Donald 140, 146 Doolittle, Jeffrey Sr. Doop, Julie Fr. Doop, Jennifer Lynn Jr. Dorris, Darryl Jr. 165, 216 Dorris, Denyse Fr. 192, 201 Double Egle ll 25 Doughty, Jeffery So. 71, 204 Douglas, Robert So. 204 Dowling, Shelly Fr. 192 Doyle, Beborah Jr. 95, 216 Doyle, Micki 126, 146 Dragt, John Sr. 232 Drayer, Patricia So. 204 Driscoll, Kelly Jr. 42, 43, 49, 56, 57, 100, 171, 216 Drivers EducationfBehind the Wheel 130 Drottar, Stephen Fr. 69, 86, 192 Drozdowski, Debbie Sr. 232 ' Dube, Kerri Jr. 190, 216 Dube, Sherri Jr. 190, 216 Duennerman, Brett So. 204 Duffy, Christian Fr. 70, 192 Duffy, Sherri Jr. 216 Dugan, Douglas Sr. 232 Dugan, Marilyn Sr. 134, 149 Cuda-Ellertson Duhamell, Dallas Sr. Duhamell, Debbie Sr. 232 Duke Photography 292 Dulcie, Edward Fr. 192 Duncan, Karen So. 212 Duncan, Tammy Jr. 105, 181, 216 Dunham, Frederick Fr. 192 Dunkin' Donuts 163 Dunn, Jack Jr. 65, 66, 67, 90,216 Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, 204 Duran, 185, Duran, Duran, 185. Duran, 192 Duran, Judith Sr. 322 Linda So. 204 Wendy So. 158, Diane So. 158, 204 James Sr. 232 Leonard Jr. 105, 216 Mark Fr. 69, 93, Ray Jr. 216 Durkin, James Jr. 37, 216 Durkin, Jane Sr. 49, 186, 171, 232 Durkit, Richard So. 176, 204 Dvoulety, Vincent Fr. Dye, Lawrence Jr. 166, 216 Dye, Robert Sr. 35, 64, 65, 66, 67, 111, 142, 232 Dykstra, John 44, 47 E Eades, Virginia 122, 123, 146 Earle, David Fr. 86, 102 Early, Eastin, Betty Lou 139, 146 Gregory So. 204 Eaton, James Sr. 232 Eaton, Kenneth, Sr. 166, 232 Eaton, Murray So. Eaton, Susan Jr. 217 Ebenhoch, Richele Fr. 192 Eckhardt, David Fr. 69, 192 Eckhardt, John Sr. 155, 232 Economos, Paul Sr. 49, 232 Eden, Beverly So. 204 Eden, Terry Jr. 217 EDGE 32, 33 Edge, Renee 14 Edwards, Alvin Fr. Effert, Joseph So. 105, 109, 157, 204 Effert, Nicholas Sr. 105, 109, 232 Eischen, James Fr. 200 Eitel, Jane Jr. 217 Eker, Ronald Jr. 217 Eklund, Karen Fr. 192 Eldredge, Jeannie Fr. Elias, Robert Fr. Elliot-Gerodimos Elliot, Alan Sr. 233 Elliot, Byron Fr. 192 Ellis, Naomi Ellithrope, Douglas So. 204 Ellsworth, Elliott Fr. 192 Ellsworth, Megan Sr. 14, 107, 233 Ellsworth, Sterling Jr. 99, 217 Elston, Heather Jr. 217 Emig, Stephanie Jr. 217 Engelby, Ronald Sr. 233 Engelby, Timothy So. 204 Engelman, Jon Fr. 192 Enger, 173, Rachel So. 102, 176, 204 English 122, 123, 252 English, Sheila !22, 123, 137. 146, 158 Enos, Stephan So. 204 Enright Enright Enright 217 Enright Ensign, , John Sr. 233 , Kathryn So. 204 , Molly Jr. 56, 57, , Patricia Fr. 192 Cynthia Sr. 233 Epperly, Douglas Sr. 123 178, 233 Erb, Linda 126, 146 Erickso Erickso Erickso 192 n, Curtis Jr. 217 n, David Sr. 233 n, Jeffrey Fr. 69, Erwin, Carol 142, 146 Eskelund, Cheli Fr. 192 Esposito, June Jr. Esposito, Robert Jr. 217, 224 Estrada, Bobby Jr. Estrada, Loretta So. Estrada, Todd Fr. 192 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, James Fr. Katrina Fr. 192 Rick Jr. 217 Stephan Fr. 192 Tammy Jr. 217 Eversman, Jennifer Jr. 107, 217 Explorer 163, 164, 165, 189. 202, 203, 292 Eymann, Darrell 131, 146 Faces in the Crowd 110, 111 Fackler, Dorothy 116, 149 Faculty, Staff Register 146-149 Faggion, Laurence So. Fairchild, Christopher Fr. Falk, Jeff So. 204 Fanjoy, Ray 146 Fantastic Films Magazine 292 Farina, 233 Farley, Fsxrlnxl Rebecca Sr. 178, James Sr. Inna me Farrison, Linda Fr. 174, 175, 192 Farthing, Robert So. 9, 42, 43, 56, 57, 170, 204, 212 Fatt, Jeffrey Jr. 217 Fatt, Mitchell Fr. 192 Faulkner, Mary Lin 233 Faulkner, Theresa Fr. 192 Fausel, Joshua Fay, Lori So. 212 Feick, Heidi Fr. 192 Feit, Lori Fr. 192 Felgemaker, Alec Jr. Felstein, Judy 30 Fendrick, Cindi So. 204 Fendrick, Debby Jr. 217 Ferguson, Ben Jr. 217 Ferguson, Camila Sr. 18, 60, 233 Ferguson, Heidi Jr. 217 Ferguson, Jimmy Fr. Ferguson, Marlys So. 204 Ferrell, Shelly So. 56, 57, 60, 204 Feidler, Gerri 1, 18, 122, 146, 163, 165, 293 Fiehler, Kelly Jr. 72, 89, 217 Fiehler, Kirk Sr. 76, 155, 160, 233 Fields, Carrie Jo Fr. 175, 192 Fiering, Scott Fr. 192 Fierros, Stephanie So. 204 Fifield, Richard Sr. 18, 35, 233 Fifth Avenue Shops 261 Figuenoa, Chris So. 204 Filburn, Shelly So. 102, 204 Fine Arts 101, 140, 141 Fine, Kathryn So. 204 Fine, Nancy Jr. 217 Finger, Lester 146 Fink, Karen 200 Finnegan, Charlotte So. 72 Finnegan, Ricahrd Sr. 233 Fireman, Allan Fr. 81, 83, 192 Fireman, Steven Sr. 83, 233 Fischer, Karl Sr. Fisher, Falene Fr. 192 Fisher, Jeffery Sr. Fitzjarrald, Sandra Jr. 95, 166, 217 Flanigan, Brian So. 204 Flanigan, James Sr. 233 Flanigan, Joe Sr. 233 Flatt, Daphne Jr. 74, 172, 217 Fleming, Joseph Sr. Fletcher, Heather Fr. 192 Fletcher, Nancy So. Flint, Laura Fr. 192 Flint, Steven Jr. 185, 217 Flood Stace Jr. 217 1 Y Flood, Terri Jr. 217 Flnrnc Mlnnlinl lr Flynn, Joseph Sr. 234 Flynn, Margaret Sr. Forgarty, Teresa So. 204 Foley, Beth So. 204 Follin, Keith Fr. 192 Fones, Darrell Jr. 100, 217 Fones, Desiree So. 61, 204 Fong, Sheri Lynn 192 Food Services 134, 247 Football Freshman 68, 69 Football Junior Varsity 70, 71 Football Varsity 9, 64, 65, 66, 67, 243, 275 Foote, Dale 32, 50, 146 Foote, Kraig So. 205 Ford, Diana Jr. 42, 160, 217 Ford, Jerry 14, 197 Foreign Language 136, 137 Foreman, Kent Fr. 192 Formichella, Joseph So. 205 Formichella, Julie Fr. 192 Fortney, Lisa Fr. 61, 192 Foster, Korri Sr. 181, 186, 234 Foster, Kyle Fr. 70, 192 Foster, Shiree Sr. 60, 153, 234 Foutz, Rodney So. 71, 205 Foutz, Sid 14 Fowler, Kellie Fr. 80, 193 Fox, Nelson Sr. 179, 234 Francis, Alfred 133 Francis, Sandra Fr. 193 Franck, Ronnie So. 205 Franck, Vicki Sr. 173 Franco, Genevieve Fr. 193 Franco, Sharon Jr. 217 Frank, Heidi Fr. 52, 193 Frankland, Aarond Fr. 193 Fraser, Judith Jr. 217 Fraser, Michael Fr. 176, 193 Frazier, Teri Sr. 234 Fredrick, Juana 18, 61, 63, 72, 73, 89, 149 Freeman, Joseph So. 205 Freitag, Chris Jr. 157, 217 Frese, Bradley Jr. 137, 217 Freshmen 190 - 201 Freshman Class Officers 201 Fries, Edward Jr. 217 Frishman, Scott Jr. 105, 109, 217 Fritz, Jeffery So. Fritzlen, Jamie Sr. 50, 174, 175, 181,234 Frontier Plaza 261 Fry, John Fr. 200 Frye, Linda So. 205 Fulk, Monica Jr. 217 Fulton, Michele Fr. 193 Fiirlsm ffnrrin lr 917 Fyffe, Martha So. Fyffe, Selena Sr. Gaare, Linda Jr. 12, 42, 43, 48, 49, 56, 57, 100, 170, 171, 181, 197, 217, 225 Gaare, Mark Fr. 81, 157, 179, 193 Gaffney, Alison So. 205 Gaffney, Terri Jr. 217 Gagel, Matthew Sr. Gagel, Pennie Jr. 217 Gaines, James Jr. 217 Gaither, Charlene Jr. Galbraith, Deborah So. 205 Gallagher, Jacquelyn Jr. Gallagher, Karen So. 205 Gallagher, Roberta 32, 126, 146, 185 Gallagher, Sean Jr. 71, 217 Gallego, Mario So. 100 Galloway, Christine So. 205 Galloway, Michael Jr. Gandy, April So. 205 Gandy, James Jr. 217 Gannon, Jerry Jr. 217 Gannuscio, Peter So. 205 Gapen, Kent Fr. 69, 86, 193 Garcia, Leonardo So. 205 Garcia, Margaret Jr. 217 Garcia, Susan So. 205 Garden, Kimberly Fr. 193 Gardner, Amy So. 105, 107, 205 Gardner, Beatrice, Fr. 193 Gardner, Elena So. 205 Gardner, Janette Fr. 193 Garrett, Sherri Fr. 175, 193 Gartner, Bill So. Gartner, Steven Sr. Gaskins, Tammy So. 205 Gates, James So. 14, 103, 105, 107, 205 Gates, Philip 115 Gatewood, Elaine 134 Gatewood, Paulson Fr. 193 Gatewood, Timmy Jr. 217 Gatti, Joseph 6, 7, 141, 146, 183, 237 Gavin, Colleen Fr. 61, 193 Gavin, Thomas So. 100, 157, 185, 205 Gemmell, James So. 71, 205 Genovese, Joseph So. George, Debora So. 205 George, Terri So. 205 Gerber, Helga 146 Gerlach, Gretchen So. 205 Gerlach, Mary Anne Sr. Gnrlnrh Qtonhnn Sr Gree 185, 234 Getchell, Shyrla 146 Gibeault, Karen So. 61, 205 Gibson, Michael Jr. 217 Giesaking, Melvin 146 Gifford, Debbrah Sr. Gifford, Donald Jr. Gifford, Joan Fr. 193 Gilbert, Alan Jr. 20, 21, 165, 217 Gildersleeve, Mark So. 205 Giles, Robert Jr. 217 Giiio, Christopher So. Gilkey, Mark So. 05 Gill, Becky Fr. 88, 89, 193 Gill, Greg Jr. 217 Gill, Laurie Sr. 35, 62, 153, 234 Gilroy, Brian So. Gino s Pizza 163 Giorlando, John Jr. 36, 157, 217 Girard, Mark Fr. Gjertsen, Kari Fr. 193 Glancy, Dan Fr. 86, 193 Glasco, Roy 139, 146 Glass, Patricia Sr. Glaze, Brenda Fr. 193 Russel So. 205 Glenn, Glenn, Tammy Fr. 80, 193 Glenn, Tracey So. 74, 205 Glessing, Nancy Jr. 211 Glimusko, Kathryn So. 42, 205 Glose, Kimberly Fr. Glose, Timothy So. Godfrey, Bret Sr. 18, 32, 35, 50, 53, 54, 84, 152, 153, 172, 234 Godzkas, Elizabeth 134 Goettl, Caroline Fr. 193 Goettl, Pamela Sr. 15, 49, 232 Gold, Barbara 42, 146, 176 Goldwater, Barry 22 Gomez, Mark Fr. Gomez, Michael Jr. 217 Gomez, Tricia So. 205 Gonzales, Roberta Jr. Gonzales, Tony So. 86, 205 Gonzalez, Margarita Sr. Gonzalez, Orphelia Sr. 155, 234 Goodenberger, Ken 16, 17 Goodman, Joyan So. 103, 205 Goolsby, Helen Sr. 234 Gorden, William So. 76, 160, 205 Gordon, Jo Ann So. 205 Gordon, Robert Fr. 193 Gordon, Susan Jr. 181, 217 Gorman, Brenda So. 205 Gorman, Marie Jr. 60, 181, 217 Gnrmsm Dntrir-lz Qr Gorsuch, Elizabeth 118, 137, 147 Gorzynski, Nancy So. 205 Gorzynski, Richard Jr. 66, 166, 217 Gostinski, Matthew Jr. 217 Gotlieb, Charles Sr. 35, 129, 157, 172, 207, 234, 241 Gould, Lori Sr. 49, 56, 57 99, 100, 170, 234 Goy, Mary K So. 79, 100, 205 Gardillas, Maria Jo Sr. 234 Graduation 16 Graff, Denise Jr. 217 Graffin, Beau Sr. 155 Grasmoen, Cynthia Sr. 178, 234 Graves, Sharon Jr. 217 Gunnerson, Trolane Jr. Gunzelman, Mark So. 71, 205 Gunzelman, Matt 12 Gustafson, Jo Sr. 235 Gustafson, Reese So. 140, 205 Guthrie, Nancy Sp. Ed. Guthrie, Stacey Fr. 193 Guyana 27 Gyllenskog, Rita Fr. 193 Haag, Donna Marie Fr. 193 Haas, Caroline Jr. 217 Haas, Ruth So. 205 Haas, Sandra Sr. 235 Haase, Lori Jr. 217, 270 Getchell-Haws Hansen, Kay Sr. 14, 105, 107, 109, 235 Hansen, Samuel Fr. 81, 83, 178, 179, 193 Hansen, Tracy So. 174, 175 Hanson, Eugene 6, 14, 102, 106, 107, 141, 147 Hanson, Dierdra Sr. 14, 103, 105, 107, 111, 172, 235 Hanson, Todd Jr. 14, 105 107, 157, 218 Haradon, Marie 137, 147, 173 Harbertson, Jeane 147, 293 Hardy, Tammy Lynn So. Hari, Jeffrey So. 205, 248 Harington, Jeffrey Jr. Harkey, John 184, 185 Grawet, Brett Jr. 217 Gray, Andrew Fr. 175, 193 Gray, Angel Jr. 217 Gray, Frances Sr. 235 Gray, Gary Fr. 193 Gray, Melvin 263 Gray, Norman Sr. 65, 66, 90, 235 Greco, Tom Sr. Greenawalt, Randy 28 nberg, Louis Sr. Hablutzel, Kenneth Jr. 217 Hagee, Kim So. Hageman, Susan Fr. 176, 193 Hagerty, Anita Marie So. Halbert, Dean Sr. 235 Halbert, Larry 8, 293 Halbert, Laura Fr. 175, 193 Halbert, Wade Fr. 193 Hale, Christine So. Hale, Michael Jr. 217 Greenwalt, Laura So. 205 Gregor, Jean Sr. 235 Gregory, Ginger So. 130, 205 Grieser, Robert Sr. Griffin, Jeri Jr. 217 Griffin, Jill Sr. 89, 235 Griffith, Terry Sr. Griggs, James So. 205 Griggs, Karen 14 Griggs, William, Fr. 93, 193 Grim, Mark Sr. 235 Grimes, Bradley Fr. 193 Grismer, Rod 133 Grizzard, Lisa Fr. 187, 193 Grizzard, Travis Jr. 157, 217 , Grommes, Troy Jr. Gronek, Scott Jr. 217 Groseth, Janeen 52, 126, 147 f Groth, Daryl Jr. 217 Grothaus, Sherri So. 205 Gruenemeier, Dan Jr. Guastella, Sharon 147 Guess, Dobby Fr. 175, 193 ' Guess, Howard 147 Guild, Jerrold So. Guidance 118, 119 Guidry,'Ron 25 Guitteau, Thomas Fr. 193 Guldan, Carol So. 205 Gunder, Brenda Fr. 193 Gunder, Scott So. 205 flnnfllnnln IWAA.-. 1 A Hall, Angela So. Hall, Shane Fr. 193 Hall, lna Fr. 193 Hall, Lisa So. 153, 205 Hall, Robert Fr. 193 Hall, Robin Fr. 69, 86, 193 Hall, Wendel 142 Hallcock, Nancy Jr. 217 Hallman, Hugh Jr. 14, 49, 56, 57, 105, 109, 171, 217 Halverson, Lisa Jr. 190, 217 Haverson, Lori Jr. 190, 217 Halvorsen, Angela So. 212 Halvorsen, Audrey Jr. 89, 218 Halvorsen, Cynthia Fr. 193 Halvorsen, Jeanmarie Sr. 235 Hamill, Robert So. 205 Hamilton, Janet Sr. 14, 35, 48, 49, 50, 54, 170, 180, 181, 235 Hammond, Daniel Jr. 218 Hammons, Doug Jr. 129, 218 Hammons, Lori Fr. 193 Hamrick, Francis 147 Hancock, John Fr. 193 Hand, Raymond Fr. Hanesford, Janet Sr. Hanger, Charles So. 205 Hanley, Paul 66, 147 Harris, Craig So. 205 Harris, Dana 147 Harris, Daniel Sr. Harris, Lee Fr. Harris, Matthew Sr. 235 Harris, Michelle So. 102, 184, 185, 205 Harris, Rhonda Sr. 235 Harris, Roberta Fr. 80, 82, 193 Harris, Rosemary Jr. 100, 218 Harrison, Brenda Ann Sr. 235 Harrison, James Sr. 230 Harrison, Michael Fr. 81, 86, 178, 193 Harrison, Tom Jr. 218 Hart, Darla So. 89, 158, 205 Hart, Thomas Fr. 193 Hart, Laurie Fr. Hart, Tammy Sr. 235 Hartley, Christine So. 205 Hartrick, James Sr. 105, 107, 109, 235 Hartwig, Melanie So. 158, 205 Harty, Michael So. 139, 205 Haskell, Dan Fr. 92, 93, 200 Haskell, Rick 96 Hasler, Sylvia 134 Hasper, Kevin Jr. 218 Hass, Carol 134 Hatfield, Audrey Sr. 235 Hatfield, Bryce So. 205 Hatfield, David Fr. 193 Hathaway, Lisa Sr. 178 Hathaway, Nathaniel 53, 147, 178, 179 Havick, Paul Jr. 218 Havick, Peter So. 205 Hawbaker, Robert Jr. 218 Hawbecker, Susanne Sr. Hawk, Phil Jr. 66, 184, 218 Hawn, Barbara Jr. 123, House, Alan Sr. 236 Heywood, Richard Jr. 66, Hill, Barrie Sr. 235 Hays-Jones HO, Jw som 55? O Hag, Todd Jr. 172, 224 Headley, Walter 149 HeaIthfBookstore 131 Healy, Mary Sr. 14, 103, 107 Hebting, Michael Sr. 82, 83, 235 Heck, Susan So. 74, 185, 205 Heffelfinger, Douglas So. 205 Heffernan, Janet 147 Hegarty, James Fr. 61, 70, 71, 92, 193 Hegarty, Judy Jr. 18, 36, 162, 168, 169, 176. 218 Hegeman, Susan Fr. 80 Helus, Michael So. 205 Hemingway, Wynne So. 82, 94, 95, 205 Hendel, Christopher Jr. 218 Hendel, Joseph So. 205 Hendricks, Gray So. 205 Hendricks, Robert V. 7, 16, 17,52,53, 114, 115, 147, 292 Hendrikx, Roberta Sr. 235 Henkenius, Michael Jr. 218 Henkin, Brett So. Henley, Charisse Fr. 193 Hennessy, Joe 139, 147 Hennessy, Theresa Fr. 193 Hennigan, Ken 184, 185 Henricks, Ted Jr. 218 Henricks, Todd Fr. 157, 193 Henry, Melinda Fr. 193 Henshaw, Nancy Fr. 193 Hensiek, Marcia So. 205 Henson, Steve Jr. 100, 105, 154, 218 Heraldson, Catherine Sr. 9, 18, 42, 49, 56, 57, 153, 171, 253 Heraldson, Mark Fr. 193 Hermanson, Doug Fr. Hernan, Jeanne HERO 186 Hessler, Laura Sr. 165, 172, 173, 235 Heveri, Cynthia Fr. 79, 193 218 Hickman, John Fr. 70, 193 Hickman, Donald Sr. 235 Higbee, Bryan Jr. 218 Higgins, Kelly 102, 103, 108, 109, 147 Hiking Club 176, 177, 242 Hill, Bernie Jr. 218 Hill, Randy Jr. 218 Hinkle, Donna So. 102, 103, 190, 205 Hitt, Rodney So. 205 Hixenbaugh, Barbara Jr. 60, 218 Hixenbaugh, Steven Sr. 236 Hoddy, Michael Jr. 218 Hoffer, Dawn Yvette Jr. Hoffman, Michael So. Hogan, Michael So. 100, 157 Hoge, John 293 Hogsett, Matthew Fr. 166 193 Holgerson, Karl Jr. 84, 218 Holland, Pam 166 Holman, Clay Fr. 93, 193 Holman, Robert Sr. 50, 54, 84, 85, 236 Holmes, David Jr. Holmes, Jeff Fr. Holt, Kevin Fr. 193 Holt, Carol 79 Holthusen, Tamie Jr. 224 Homecoming 34, 35, 152, 228 Home Economics 142 Homes, Kevin Fr. 193 Honga, Bruce Jr. 218 Honga, Debra Sr. Honga, Lori Fr. 193 Hook, Ken Jr. Hookey, Roy Fr. 194 Hoover, Allen Jr. 90, 218 Hopf, Stanley Jr. Hopkins, Anthoney 41 Horne, Suzanne 147 Horner, Mark 14 Horrigan, John Jr. 218 Horton, Kevin So. 205 Horton, Randall Jr. 218 Hosler, Sylvia Hostetler, Duane Jr. 49, 218 Hostetler, Dustan Sr. 49, 170, 236 Hostetler, Kelly Jr. 122, 123, 218 House, Donald Fr. 179, 194 House, Gretchen So. 153, 206 Houser, Susan Sr. 236 Houston, Tamara So. Howell, Debbie 42, 49, 141, 147, 171,293 Hoy, Rhonda Sr. 236 Hreha, Jan Sr. 186,236 Hua Kou-feng 22 Hubbard, Paul Sr. 154, 167, 172, 173,236 Hubbard, Steven Sr. Hubbell, Curt So. 206 Hudson, Debbie So. Hudson, Kim Jr. 218 Hudson, Shellie Fr. 215, 292 Hughes, Valorie Sr. 18, 153, 165, 172, 236 Huizar, Gilbert So. 206 Hulette, Connie So. 206 Huls, Greta Fr. 194 Hult, Carol So. 206 Humbert, Allyson Jr. 218 Humbert, Peter Sr. Hummell, Holly Ann Jr. Humphrey, Jim Sr. 236 Hunt, Gerard Fr. 194 Hunt, Kenneth Fr. 194 Hunt, Theresa Jr. 183, 218 Huser, Joseph Jr. Huson, Kurt Jr. 206 Kutchinson, Kathy Jr. 153 Hyde, Alisha Fr. 194 Hyde, Kenneth Fr. Hyland, Craig Sr. 236 Hyland, Steven So. 42, 49, 157 O lacoi, Maria Fr. 194 Imperial Photography 292 Industrial Arts 138 Ingham, Janine So. 206 lngle, Dave Fr. 37, 92, 192, 194 lngle, Jack Jr. 218 International Club 173, 242 Inward, Julie Jr. 103, 105, 218 Irvine, Jerry 147 Isaacs, Renee Jr. 218 Iverson, Collette Fr. 194 Jack-in-the-Box 163, 261 Jackson, Cindy So. Jaquay, Lynette Sr. 186, 236 Jasmann, Joy Jr. 218 Jaycees, Scottsdale 29 Jeffcot, Heather 96 Jenkins, Steve 30 Jennings, Shelly Jr. Jensen, Chris Sr. 236 Jensen, Daniel Fr. 86, 194 Jensen, Howard Jr. 218 Jensen, Lynn Sr. 89, 95, 236 Jewell, Gregory Fr. 194 Jmenez, Annette Jr. 18, 31, 51, 165, 181,218 Jimenez, Arnette Fr. 180, 194 Jiran, Barbara Fr. 194 Job, Monica Jr. 153, 166, 190, 218 Job, Neil Jr. 166, 190 Joel, Billy 38 John, Danny 15 Johnson, Andrew Sr. 155, 236 Johnson, Bradley So. 71, 206 Johnson, Brian Fr. 194 Johnson, Cheryl Jr. 218 Johnson, David Jr. Johnson, Debra Fr. 194 Johnson, Eric Sr. 120, 236 Johnson, James So. 206 Johnson, Jeffrey So. 96, 179, 206 Johnson, Julie, Fr. 194 Johnson, Lisa Sr. Johnson, Margaret, Sr. Johnson, Michael So. 71, 190, 2 O6 Johnson, Mike Jr. 224 Johnson, Rebecca So. 206 Johnson, Scott Fr. 49, 194 Johnson Staci Fr. 194 Johnson, Tammie so. 206 Johnson, Teresa Jr. 190 Jackson, Debra Jr. 100, 160, 181, 186, 187. 218 Jackson, Gena Fr. 200 Jackson, Wendy Jacobs, Beth Fr. 188 Jacobs, Bill So. 206 Johnson, Terrance Jr. 218 Johnson, William 37, 113, 114,115,147,163, 292 Johnston, Patricia Fr. 175, 194 Jones, Alan Fr. 69, 194 Hufford Hughes Hughes Hughes , Lloyd 133 , James Fr. 194 , Jennifer So. 206 , Jodi So. Jacobs, Christine Sr. 153, 236 Jacobs, Jeffrey So. 206 Jacobs, Julie Jr. 181, 218 Jacobs, Mary Jr. 12, 14, 42, 43, 56, 57, 98, 99. 126, 140, 161,218 Jacobs, Paul Jr. 218 Jagodzinski, Holly So. 206 Jahntz, Martha Sr. 236 James, Dorothy Fr. 175, 194 Janca, Dorothy 124, 125, 147 Janss, Kelli So. 206 Jones, A my Jr. 1oo, 161, 175, 185, 218 Jones, Bill So. 206 Jones, Darlene Sr. Jones, Deborah Jr. Jones, Elizabeth Jr. Jones, Harry Math Jones, Janie 14 Jones, Jim 27 Jones, Jeffrey Fr. 166, 194 Jones, Jocelyn Fr. 194 Jones, Kevin So. 206 Jones, Lori Jr. 218 l-..-- Al....l. O.. 170 170 219, 206 14, 105, 107, 197, 206 Jones, Stephen Fr. 81, 105, 178, 179, 194 Jones, Tracy Sr. Jordan, Cathleen Sr. 236 Jordan, Fred Jr. 218 Jorgenson, David Sr. 236 Joseph, Carla Sr. 236 Joseph, Carla Sr. 236 Joseph, Denise Sr. 186, 237 Joseph, Tomas Jr. 77, 218 Josserand, Dwight Fr. 194 Josten's 250 Joyce, Bill So. Judson, Jaennine So. 206 Juetten, Angela Sr. 165, 237 Juetten, Roy Jr. 176, 218 Juharos, Julianna So. Juniors 214 - 225 Junior Class Officers 225 Justham, Laura So. 100, 174, 175, 206 Kadri, Alex 52 Kadri, David Fr. Kadri, Jeff Sr. 237 Kafader, Lucille 134 Kafer, Richard So. 206 Kaiser, Mary B. Sr. 15, 237 Kaiser, Susan Fr, 175 Kamps, Herbert Jr. 218 Kanios, Maria Fr. 80, 158, 175, 194 Kanschat, Robert Jr. 218 Kanzler, Leanndra Fr. 174, 175, 194 Kapanicas, Debbie So. 206 Kapanicas, Holly Fr. 194 Karam, Marylou Fr. 158, 194 Karel, Robin So. 206 Kasper, Susan Fr. 194 Kazmak, Dana Fr. 194 Kearney, Paul Sr. Kearns, Linda 126, 147 Keefer, Sharon So. 145, 158, 206 Kellams, Stacey So. 206 Keller, Brian Jr. 218 Kellermeyer, Douglas Sr. 49, 65, 66, 90, 111, 237 Kellermeyer, Jennifer Fr. 175, 194 Kellermeyer, Larry 53, 79, 273 Kelley, Monika Fr. 194 Kelley, Thomas Fr. 77, 194 Kelley, Tim Jr. 218 Kelly, David Fr. 194 Kelly, Mario Fr. Kelly, Thomas Fr. 194 Kelson, Peggy So. 206 Kelting, David Sr. 15, 42, 49, 56, 57, 107, 237 Kelting, Theresa Fr. 194 Kemp, Kyle Sr. 14, 15, 49, 56, 57, 170, 237 Kempton, Gregory Sr. 194 Kempton, Kimberly So. 173, 206 Kempton, Rick Fr. 194 Kendall, John 14 Kennedy, Chip Fr. 129, 133, 194, 274 Kennedy, William So. 206 Kennedy, Sandra Jr. 153, 218 Kennell, Brenda Sr. 59, 162, 238 Kennelly, Kirk Jr. 218 Kennelly, Michael Sr. 238 Kenner, Scott Jr. 218 Kenney, Bradley Sr. 76, 238 Kenney, Christine Fr. 194 Kenney, Joseph Sr. 238 Kenney, Sandi Jr. 82, 94, 95, 218 Keown, Ellie Fr. Kephart, Gregory Jr. 218 Kermoade, Melynda Sr. 175, 238 Kermoade, Mindy Fr. 194 Kessler, Michelle Jr. 190, 219 Kessler, Susan Jr. 100, 172, 190, 219 Key, Charles Sr. Key, Patricia So. 206 Keyser, Jeffrey So. 206 Kidd, David So. 206 Kidd, Tammy Sr. Killian, Patricia Sr. 181, 238 King and Queen of Courts 54, 152, 153 King, Roger 14 King, Scott Sr. 12, 37, 42, 43, 49, 56, 57, 170, 238 King, Shane Fr. 69, 194 King, Sharon Sr. 89, 238 Kinnard, Shelly So. 206 Kirby, Bill Jr. Kirby, Kay 12 Kircher, William Jr. 224 Kireopoulos, Louis Jr. 66, 219 Kirk, Sara So. 206 Kirkpatrick, Shea So. 74, 79, 206, 212 Kirkwood, Michelle So. 175, 206 ' Kiss Me Kate 106 Kleen, Kathy So. 206 Kline, Ronald Sr. 123, 166. 238 Jones-Leathers Kwansink, Richard 133 Kwasinski, Arlene Sr., 99, 161, 239 Kling, Chris So. 206 Klus, Randall Sr. 12, 42, 43, 49, 56, 57, 154, 170, 238 K-Mart 261 Knapp, Brian Fr. 93, 194 Knight, Debra So. 206 Knight, Fred Jr. 219 Knight, Heather So. 206 Knight, Karen Jr. 219 Knight, 206 Ken So. 71, 86, Knutson, Jodie So. 36, LaBeIIe 'S 261 LaPlante, Guy Jr. 219 Labate Debbie Fr. 194 Labossiere, Patti So. 212 37, 42, 43, 56, 57, 102, 158, 206 Knutson, Sandy 36 Koch, Richard So. 86, 206 Koenig, Walter 44 Koffman, Christine Sr. 175, 186, 238 Kohler, Joe Fr. 194 Kolasa, Jeanne So. 56, 57, 61, 206 Kolasa, Kevin Sr. 96, 238 Kolasa, Ted Fr. 194 Komlos, Robert Sr. 238 Konrad, Glenn Jr. 49, 219 Koontz, Scot Fr. 194 Kort, Pamela So. 187, 206 Kosln, Bill 96 Kozakis, Christopher So. 83, 206 Kratz, Beth Jr. 102, 219 Kraus, MaryLou 116, 147, 293 Krawchuk, Gregory So. 206 Krebs, Ann So. 74, 206 Kreyer, Sandra Jr. 186, 187, 219 Kristjanson, John Sr. 238 Kroll, Jennie Sr. Lacey, Cheryl Jr. 165, 219 Lacey, Rebecca Fr. 176, 195 Lacey Richard Sr. Lacey, Troy So. 206 Laderoot, Camille Sr. 123, 158, 181, 239 Laforet, Michele Fr. 195 Lagana, Michael Fr. 194 Lague, Maryann Fr. 54, 55, 195 Lague, Noel Fr. Laird, Janice So. 206 Laird, Nancy Jr. Lairson, Dee Anna So. 140, 183, 219, 267 Lakey, Gerald So. 206 Lalley, Catherine So. 95, 206 Lalley, Donald Jr. 99, 105, 224 Lalley, Michael Fr. 70, 93, 195 Lanauze, Nancy Jr. 1, 62, 219 Lanauze, Philippe Fr. Landeck, Lorraine Fr. 195 Landes, Alta 147 Landolfi, Mark Jr. 66, 219 Landrey, Arthur 147 Lane, Brian Jr. 219 Lane, Keith Fr. 195 Lane, Steven Sr. 239 Kruse, Kruse, Krutel, Krutel, 239 Krutel, Karen Fr. 194 Suzanne Jr. Anita Fr. 175, 194 Edward Sr. 155, Mary So. 166, 206 Klein, Charles Sr. J Klein, Daniel Fr. Klein, Robert Jr. 219 Klein, Roger So. 71, 206 Klett Monica Sr. 94, 95, 111, 238 Kline, Joel Jr. 219 Kuester, Jill Fr. 194, 274 Kuhbander, Tim Jr. 219 Kuhl, Dave 96 Kula, Jeff Fr. 194 Kula, Robin Fr. Kulak, John Jr. Kuleff, Keith Jr. 86 Kules, Jay 124, 147, 167, 176 Kulongowski, Donna So. 103, 107, 206 Kulongowski, Theresa Sr. 172, 173, 239 Kuppinger, Sharon Sr. 239 Kuppinger, Teresa So. 206 Kurtz, Gary 44 Kurtz, Regina Fr. 194 Kwan. David So. 130. 906 La nggu th, Ruth Jr. 219 Langmeyer, Laura Fr. 195 Lankford, Bryan So. 206 Lanzillo, David Sr. Laplante, Lynne Fr. 195 Larabe ll, Todd Fr. 195 Larsen, Marcia Sr. 72, 89, 239 Larsen, Terri Lynn Sr. 147 Larsen, Tim So. 207 Larson, Glen 47 Larson, Julie Fr. 195 Larson, Kristan Jr. 95, 219 181, Larson, Tim Jr. 219 LaSota, Jack 115 Latta, Marisa So. 173, Laubinger, Brian Fr. 195 Lawien, Diana Fr. 195 Lawrence, Michelle Jr. 219 Lazarus, Deborah So. 207 Lazarus, Robert Sr. 239 Le Compte, Theresa So. 907 Mata Leathers-Mc Donald Leathers, Michelle So. 207 Leavitt, Susan Jr. 96, 97, 219 Lecker, Douglas Jr. 66, 219 Lecker, Keith So. 207 Ledwick, Don 142 Lee, Daniel So. 207 Lee, David So. 71, 90, 207 Lee, James Sr. 239 Lee, Sharla Fr. 195 Leichtfuss, Michael So. Leighton, Pam Sr. 186, 239 Leirer, Gayle Jr. Lenartz, Mary Jr. 219 Lenhart, Jill So. 207 Leninger, Kimberly Fr. 195 Leninger, Ronald So. 70, 71, 207 Lenstrohm, John Sr. 239 Lenstrohm, Rita Fr. 195 Leonard, Bill So. 207 Leonard, Jo Fr. 195 Leonard, John 30 Lesiak, David Sr. 239 Leslie, Cinde Jr. 219 Leslie, Doug Sr. 155 Lester, Bonnie So.95, 207 Lester, Janet Sr. 172, 178. 239 Lester, Lou Sr. Leu, Gia ThoSr 239 Leu, Son Tho Jr. 219 Levario, Jennifer Fr. 195 Levario, Tiffany Jr. 100, 181, 219 Levasseur, Caroline Jr. 219 Levine, Timothy So. 207 Lew, Patrick Sr. Lewis, Andrew So. 207 Lewis, Christopher Fr. 69, 195 Lewis, Diana Jr. 219 Lewis, Koni Sr. 186, 239 Lewis, Kristyne So. 158, 207 Lewis, Mary So. 173, 185, 207 Lewis, Richard So. 207 Lewter, Gene 30 Le va Nathan Jr. 219 Y . Leyva, Paul Jr. Leyvas, Rene 54 Leyvas, Teresa Fr. 61, 175, 195 Library 135 Lindsey, Leann 147 Lindenbauer, Tina Sr. 37, 42, 43, 49, 56, 57, 99, 153,161, 171,239 Lines, Alvin 138, 139 Lipinski, Glen Jr. 219 Lipka, Michelle Jr. 219 Lippmann, Mark So. 49, 56, 57, 99, 100, 157, 207, 268 Litwicki, Mary Jr. 42, 56, 57, 172, 181,219 Livengood, Scott Fr. 70, 195 Liverett, Festus 148 Loan, James Jr. 219 Lockman, Janine Jr. 72, 219 Lockman, Jennifer So. 207 Loeding, Julie Fr. 195 Loewenstein, Rhonda Jr. 13, 219 Loftis, James Jr. 219 Loftis, John Fr. 195 Loga, Joseph So. 207 Lohnes, Joseph So. 207 London, Daniel Fr. 195 Long, Alicia Fr. 195 Long, Becky Sr. 123, 153, 172, 239 Longhurst, Michelle So. Longo, David Jr. 219 Longo, Tom 54 Loofborough, James Jr. 162, 219 Loos, William So. 207 Los Arcos Mall 261, 267 Los Hermanos 106, 151, 156, 157, 159 Los Hermanos Auxiliary 106,151,157,158, 159 Loukusa, Dick Sr. 239 Loukusa, Mary Fr 195 Loukusa, Steven Jr. 219 Lowe, Kathryn 148 Lowes, Donna Jr. 14, 37, 42, 43, 49, 79, 171, 219 Lownds, Ken Sr. 179, 239 Loy, Mary Jr. 219 Lucas, Donald Fr. 195 Lucas, George 44 Ludwig, Keith So. Ludwig, Ken Jr. Ludwig, Kim Fr, 175, 195 Ludwig, Sheryl Fr. 80, 195 Ludwig, Stephen So. 105, 107, 109, 207 Ludwig, Todd Fr. 195 Ludwig, Tracy Jr. 219 Luks, Roger So. Lundy, Teri Jr. 219 Lunn, Gillian So. 74, 207 Lunn, Philip Jr. 219 Lybrook, Scott Fr. 105, 107, 195 Lyle, Peter Jr. 219 Lyon, John 28 Lynch, John Sr. 186, 239 Mac Donald, Sandra So. 37, 74, 107, 207 Mac lntyre, Marguarite 14, 35, 42, 43, 49, 56. 57, 99, 100, 154, 161, 171, 239 Mac Kay, Gary Sr. 239 Mac Pherson, Keith Sr. 239 Macaluso, John Fr. 69, 195 Macha, Marc Jr. 219 Macy, David Sr. Maczuga, Kenneth Fr. 195 Madeley, Lori Sr. 240 Maderazzo, Kim Fr. 125, 175, 195 Magiera, Michelle So. 207 Maglich, Karen 95, 148 Magoon, Peter Fr. 195 Magourik, Geneva Fr. 175 Mahan, Curtis So. 207 Mahn, Paul Jr. 219 Mahoney, Timothy Sr. Maier, Jackie Fr. 35, 195 Maifield, Charlene So. 207 Maines, Denise So. 207 Maines, Kathy Jr. Maintenance 133 Maisenbach, Sandra Sr. 240 Ma'erus, Michael So. 157, l 207 Majeska, Richard Sr. Malewski, Donna Dr. 195 Mall, Mark So. Mall, Michael Sr. 50, 115, 157, 172, 240 Mallam, Melissa Fr. 200 Maltz, Lisa So. 207 Maltz, Steven Sr. 240 Mandia, Frank Sr. 240 Manfrei, Michael Fr. 93, 195 l Manista, Diane Jr. 219 Manista, Mary Ann Sr. 240 Manka, Starr Sr. 178, 240 Manning, Melissa So. 207 Manning, Michael Fr. 195 Manske, Sheryl Sr. 186, 240 Manthey, Mae 134, 148 Marciano, Angie Sr. Marciano, Danny Fr. 182, 200 Marquardt, Sandra 148, 185 Marker, Michele Fr. Markis, Scot Fr. 195 Margaret, Ann 41 Marquez, Dennis Fr. 195 Marquez, Leslie Sr. 240 Marrujo, Joseph So. 71, 207 Martens, Randy Fr. 77, 79, 86, 160, 195 Martens, Vickie 16, 17 Martin, Christine Fr. 195 Martin, David Jr. 219 Martin, Duane Fr. 195 Martin, Jodie Sr. 186, 240 Martin, Paul Jr. 219 Martinek, Amy Fr. 107, 195 Martinek, John Sr. 240 Martinez, Adelina Jr. Martinez, Aurora So. 207 Martinez, Geraldine So. nn-..1:--.. l-:..l.,- E.. 1635 Martinez, Marco So. Martinez, Patricia Sr. 240 Martinez Rita Fr. 195 Martinez Shanna Sr. 158, 172 Martinez, Susanna 18 Martinez, Ted 30 Martorana, Carmen Jr. Marts, Holly Sr. 155 Marusich, Susan Sr. 94, 95, 166, 240 Marx, Karen Jr. 95, 100, 166, 173, 185,219 Mason, Jeff Fr. 195 Mason, Scott Jr. 56, 57, 84, 175, 219 Mast, Lisa Fr. 195 Mast, Tod Sr. 240 Mata, Daniel Jr. 219 Melinda Sr. 240 Math 219 Mat Maids 187 Mattice, Judith 148, 181 Mattingly, Andrea Fr. 195 Mattingly, Ralph Jr. Mattingly, Robin So. 207 Mattox, Randy Sr. Mattson, Ron 148 Mattson, Thomas Fr. 69, 71, 195 Maughan, Jannell Fr. 195 Maughan, Lori Sr. 49, 240 May, Katherine Jr. Mayer, John So. 207 Mayer, Robin So. Mayer Sandra Jr. 219 Mayer, Tiffany Fr. 176, 195 Mayer, Tom 16, 17 Mayhew, Debbie Fr. 195 Mayhew, James Sr. Mayne, David 12, 144, 145 , Mayne, Kevin Fr. 176, 195, 201 Mayville, Theresa Sr. 240 Mazza, Carol Sr. 240 Mc Caffrie, Robert 148 Mc Cance, Deborah So. Mc Callum, Robert 133 Mc Cance, Steven Sr. Mc Carty, Steven Fr. 70, 86, 195 Mc Commas, Darla So. 207 Mc Connell, Thomas So. 166, 207 Mc Cormick, David Jr. 172, 219 McCoy, Linda 17 Mc Crocklin, Kelly Jr. 50, 103, 105, 181, 219 Mc Crocklin, Susan Fr. 196 Mc Cue, Alicia So Mc Curdy, Sue So. 207, 212 Mc Cutchan, James 30 Mc Cutcheon, Dominic Sr. 120, 240 Mc Donald, Carolyn Jr. Mc Donald, Deborah So. 'JA7 Mc Donalds 163,187,261 Mc Donnell, Dodd Fr. 196 Mc Dowell, Gretchen Fr. 196 Mc Ewin, Michael Sr. 165 Mc Fadden, Sandra Sr. 14, 49, 56, 57, 100, 170, 253 Mc Farland, Joann 149 Mc Geathy, Dawn Fr. 196 Mc Gettigan, John 133 Mc Ghee, Lee Sr. 240 Mc Gill, Terry Fr. 196 Mc Gill, Timothy So. 71, 207 Mc Girr, Kevin 148 Mc Givern, John Jr. 219 Mc Glennon, Lorelei So. 207 Mc Gowen, Amy Jr. 105, 175, 220 Mc Grady, Steven Sr. 18, 35, 54, 65, 66, 240 Mc Grath, Larry 13, 15, 42, 106, 292 Mc lnnis, Jay So. 71, 212 Mc Intire, Anne So. 207 Mc lntyre, Le Ann Fr. 175, 196 Mc lntyre, Mark Jr. 77, 160 Mc Kallor, Mary Lisa Fr. 56, 57, 166, 196 Mc Kay, Jody So. 207 Mc Kay, Mary Sr. 240 Mc Kechnie, Shelly Fr. 196 Mc Laughlin, Cheryl Jr. 220 Mc Laughlin, John Fr. 196 Mc Lemore, Terry Jr. Mc Mahon, Robbie So. 207 Mc Natt, Kelli Fr. 79, 196 Mc Neeley, Dennis So. 207 Mc Nulty, Neal Fr. 196 Mc Nulty, Owen Sr. 241 Mc Questen, Julie Jr. 220 Mc Questen, Kathy Fr. 196 Mc Spadden, Maureen Jr. 1,15,l6,1l7,18,160, 162, 163, 164, 165, 220, 261 Mc Whirter, Joyce Fr. 196 Meadows, Barbara 148 Means, Jeffrey So. 207 Means, Kerry Sr. 241 Mears, Terry Fr. Mecham, Evan 30 Meddock, Brenda So. 100, 207 Meirhofer, Michele So. 207 Meisner, Daniel Sr. Meisner, Donald So. 207 Meitz, Robert So. Meitzler, Cynthia So. 103, 105, 107, 207 Melcher, Tammy Fr. 175, 1051 Mello, Peter Fr. 196 Melnick, Karen Jr. Melton Tawnya Fr. Melzer, Thomas So. 207 Mendoza, Terry Sr. 241 Menefee, Gerald 148 Menosky, Mary So. 54, 55, 63, 184, 207 Mentzer, Gary Jr. Mentzer, Wayne Sr. 241 Mercier, John Sr. 241 Mercier, Steven Sr. 241 Merrill, Jeremiah Fr. Merryman, Eugenia So. 42, 56, 57, 207 Messer, Carolyn 126, 148 Mettille, Jackie Sr. 186, Me2yAet, Beverly Sr. 241 Meyer, Cynthia Sr. 241 Meyer, Laura Fr. 196 Meyerson, Charles Fr. 56, 57, 196 Milburn, Joel Fr. 86, 196 Milburn, Melanie So. 207 Miles, Janet Jr. 172 Mc Donalds-Neillie Mok, James Jr. 220 Molter, Michelle Fr. 200 Molter, Susan So. 212 Momary, Michelle Sr. 49, 99, 161,242 Monson, Dane Sr. Montgomery, Kristin Sr. Montgomery, Sandra Sr. 242 Montgomery, Shannon Jr. 124 Montoya, Marty Sr. 62, 242 Montoya, Wendy Jr. 153, 220 Moody, John So. 208 Moon, Roger Sr. Moore, Barbara 187 Moore, Betty Moore, Charles Sr. 41, 133, 139, 164,165,172 Moore, Edward So. 82, 83, 208 Moore, James Jr. 220 Moore, Mathew So. 208 Moore, Teresa So. 208 242 Mullenaux, Mark So. 208 Mullin, Kathleen Fr. Mullins, David Jr. 220 Mullins, Paula So. 208 Mullins, Richard So. Muma, Paul Jr. 270 Muma, Paulette Sr. 242 Munoz, Domingo Jr. 220 Munyan, Walter So. 208 Murphy, David Fr. Murphy, John So. 208 Murray, Anne Marie Sr. 172, 241, 242, 244 Murray, Jennifer, Jr. 187, 220 Murray, Jo Anne Sr. 100, 158, 187, 242 Murray, John Fr. 196 Murray, Paul 166 Murray, Peggy Sr. 48, 49, 242 Murray, Vickie Fr. 196 Murrieta, Ana Jr. 18, 54, 55, 56, 57, 62, 220 Murrieta, Melinda Fr. 61, Millanez, Sharon Jr. 220 Millar, Randy So. Miller, Arthur 49 Miller, Cynthia So. 207 Miller, Cynthia Sr. 178, 241 Miller, Elizabeth So. 207 Miller, Gregory Fr. 93 Miller, Max Jr. 220 Miller, Julie Fr. 196 Miller, Kathleen Sr. 172, 241 252 Miller, Kathleen Jr. Miller, Lorraine Fr. 196 Miller, Marilyn Jr. 220 Miller, Paul Jr. 220 Miller, Roxanne Sr. 241 Miller Wendi Jr. 220 Milligan, Daniel Jr. 220 Milligan, Todd Fr. Millsop, Harold 98, 99, 101,110,141,148, 161 Mind Molders 112, 113 Moore, Terry Sr. 242 Moorehead, Joe So. 208 Morales, Marco Jr. 220 Morales, Suzanna So. 208 Morales, Teresita Sr. 242 Moran, Frieda 148 Morey, Alan Jr. Morey, Ronald Fr. 196 Morgan, Thomas 149 Morgan, Sharon So. 105, 208 Morris, Charles Fr. 196 Morris, George Jr. Morris, James Fr. 196 Morris, Kenneth Sr. 120, 242 Morris, Patrick Sr. Morrison, John Jr. 220 Morris Morris Morris on, Kathy Nell Jr. on, Kenneth Sr. on, Mary Fr. 175 Morton, Jana Fr. 196 Morton, Kathleen Sr. 49, 196, 201 Murrison 157 Musenbrock, Brenda So. 208 Musenbrock, Carol Jr. 220 Musgrave, Jan Sr. 123, 243 Mussi, Michael Fr. 69, 86, 133, 196 Myers, Bonnie Marie So. Myers, Debra Lynn Jr. Myers, Robin So. 176, 208 Myers, Susan Jr. 62, 181, 220 Myhre, Paul 148 Mysko Nack, w, Patricia Fr. 196 William 148 Nadolsky, Noreen 184 Minor, Jacki Jr. 220 Minshall, Debra So. 61, 102, 158, 207 Mirabito, Barbara Fr. 196 Miraszek, Kelly Jr. 220 Miraszek, Lori Sr. 242 Mireles, Tania Jr. 60, 61, 220 Misfeldt, Beth 61 Misfeldt, Mary So. 207 Mitchell, Andrew Jr. 18, 157, 172, 183, 220 Mitchell, Barry Sr. 12, 14, 42, 43, 49, 126, 170, 171, 242 Mitchell, Chris Fr. 69, 70, 71, 196 Mitchell, Kathy Jr. 220 Mitchell, Tracey So. 208 Moats, Robyn So. 208 Moffitt, Thomas Jr. 105, 220 ll-1L-...l l'x--, dn 56, 57, 242 Mosel, Ed 273, 292 Moser, Valerie Jr. 137, 220 Mothersole, Linda Sr. 242 Moutafis, Diana 196 Movies 40, 41 Moyer, David Jr. 220 Moyer, Diane Fr. 196 Moyer, Elaine Sr. 242 Mudd, Bernadette Jr. 220 Mueller, Constance Fr. 200 Mueller, Lisa Fr. 196 Muir, Marjorie Fr. 82, 196 Muir, Michael Jr. 49, 220 Mujica, Cesar So. Mujica, Ed Fr. 212, 200 Mulcahy, Sharon 16, 17 Mulder, Jeffrey So. 86, 87, 208 Mulholland, Constance Naegle, James Jr. 220, 274 Naegle, Neal So. 212 Nagel, June Sr. 95, 243 Nash, Cameron So. 212 Nash, Larry Jr. 220 Nasser, Tamara Jr. 220 National Honor Society 172 National Scholastic Press Association 165 Nava, Joe Jr. 224 Nava, Roger So. 208 Navarro, Gregory Fr. 71, 196 Navarro, Mark So. 71, 208 Navarro, Michele Jr. 105, 187, 220 Naylor, Nikki So. 158, 208 Neddermeyer, Sandra 17, 166 Nuckolls, Aaron Jr. Neillie-Pittman Neillie, Judith Jr. 100, 181, 184, 185, 220 Neilson, Lori 42 Nelson, Andrew Fr. 70, 196 Nelson, Catherine Jr. 14, 103, 105, 220 Nelson, Daniel Fr. 196 Nelson, Ken Sr. 243 Nelson, Patrick Sr. 36, 37, 42, 48, 49, 243 Nelson, Patty Fr. 36, 37, 170, 208 Nelson, Robert Fr. 86, 196 Nelson, Terri Sr. 37, 60, 220, 243 Nelson, Troy So. Nemeth, Deanne Fr. 196 Neville, David Fr. 69, 86, 196 Neville, Suzanne Jr. 60, 61, 153, 220 Newcomer, James 49, 148, 170, 293 Newman, Larry Jr. 220 Newman, Mark Fr. 196 Newton, William Sr. 243 Newton-John, Olivia 41 Ng, Li Nor Jr. 102, 175, 185, 220 Ng, Sherman Fr. 196 Nichols, Julie So. 208 Nichols, Michelle 44 Nichols, Lori Jr. 37, 16, 220 Nichols, Mark Sr. Nichols, Shelly Sr. 186, 243 Nickle, Joseph Jr. Nickel, Robert So. 208 Nielson, Donna 134 Nielson, Lori Jr. Nielson, Ronald Jr. 220 Nienaber, Margaret 134, 247, 292 Nikirk, Cheri Fr. 196 Niles, Ann So. 208 Niles, Brenda Sr. 154, 155, 243 Niles, William Fr. 196 Nisbet, Dolores Fr. 175, 196 Noffz, Robert Fr. 196 Noland, Robert 148 Noll, James Sr. 243 Noll, Richard Fr. 157, 182, 196 Noppenberg, Jeffrey Fr. 196 Noppenberg, Mark Jr. Nordal, Juli Sr. 166, 172, 243 Nordick, Candy So. 49, 208 Nordick, Marilyn 134 Nordick, Pamela Sr. Norland, Lee Sr. 243 Norman, Barb So. Norman, Linda Sr. Norman, Marlinda Jr. 243 Norton, Manuel Fr. 70, 196 Noyes, Robert Fr. 86, 196 Nufeld, Vickie Fr. 107, 158, 196 Nuneviller, Connie Jr. 74, 220 Nuneviller, Sandra So. 82, 95, 208 Nuneviller, William Sr. 82, 83, 110, 243 Nunley, Dawn So. 208 Nursing f Security 139 Nyhart, David Fr. 196 0 O'Brien, Christine So. 208 O'Brien, Christopher So. 71, 208 O'Brien, Kelly Sr. 37, 49, 56,57, 171,243 O'Bryant, Jeanne Jr. O'Connor, Gerald Fr. 196 O'Dell, Samuel 133, 148 O'Hara, Shannon Sr. 14, 36, 37, 42, 48, 49, 56, 57, 170, 243 O'Harra, Daniel Fr. 69, 70, 93, 197 O'Harra, Jamie Jr. 220 O'MaIley, Mary Fr. 197 O'Malley, Patty Jr. 220 O'Neil, Kenneth Jr. 224 O'Neil, Nancy Jr. 224 O'Neill, Colleen Sr. 12, 14, 18, 35, 37, 50, 56, 57, 171, 181,243 O'Neill, Cynthia Jr. O'Neill, Jane Jr. O'Neill, Kevin Fr. 70, 93, 197 Oania, Bayani So Obadia, Jack Fr. 69, 86, 197 Obadia, Lauren Jr. 220 Oliver, Michelle Jr. 220 Oliver, Teresa So. Olson, Thomas Jr. 220 Olson, Todd So. 212 Ong, Randall Sr. 123, 244 On the Town 260, 261 Opening 4-9 Orchestra 106, 107 Organizations 150, 151 Orlandi, Edo So. 208 Orlando, Robert So. 208 Orlowski, Robert Sr. 143, 178, 180, 244 Orme, Rex 148 Oropeza, Barbara Sr. Orpeza, Mary Jr. 153, 220 Oropeza, Robert Fr. 178, 179, 197 Orr, Adrienne Jr. 74, 220 Orr, Jodi So. 208 Orr, Kelly Fr. 197 Orson, Carl Jr. 96, 105, Osborn, Jan Jr. Osborn, Kevin Fr. 96, 197 Osborn, Rochelle Jr. 18, 181, 220 Pena, Christina Fr. 197 Pena, Lorena Jr. 221 Pena, Tony Fr. 197 Pena, William So. 208 Oswald, Maureen 148, 181 Overstreet, Julia Fr. 197 Owens, Heather Fr. 197 Owens, Oran Fr. 197 Oxford, Dana So. 74, 208 Paca, Kathy Sr. 49 Padilla, Carla Jr. 220 Paetz, Jody Jr. 18, 54, 55, 105, 181, 186, 187, 220, 225 Paffumi, Timothy So. 20 Page, Julie Fr. 175, 197 Palais, Paula So. 208 Paletta, Kathy Sr. 244 Palmer, Devawn Fr. 197 Palmer, Donald So. 142, 208 Palmer, Jerry Fr. 197 8 Pence, James 133 Pennell, LeRue 148 Penning, Danny Jr. 221 Penning, Katherine So. 158, 208 Pentimone, Dan Jr. 221 People, Places 81 Things, 10, 11 Pep Club 174, 175 Peralta, Nora Jr. 242, 244 Peralta, Pamela So. 208 Perez, Barbara Fr. 197 Perez, Tina Fr. 197 Perillo, Jackie Jr. 153, 224 Perillo, Tracy Fr. 197 Pernack, Glen Fr. 197 Pernack, Lisa Fr. 197 Perrine, Valerie Sr. 178, 181, 244 Perrone, Raymond Jr Perry, Brian So. 71, 208 Perry, Michael Fr. 197 Paolinelli, John So. 208, 213 Papago Plaza 261 Papke, Kathleen Sr. 181, 244 Papke, Robert So. 71, 208 Parent, Chantal Sr. 244 Parent Involvement 52, 53 Parents of staffers, 292 Parisi, Stephen Fr. 197 Parker, Betsy 148 Parker, Mark So. Parker, Michelle Fr. 158, 197 Parr, Cynthia So. 102, 208 Parrish, Mark Sr. Parsons, Edward 148 Pash, Lynette So. 208 Passow, Robyn Fr. 174, 175, 197 Pastorino, Lori Sr. Pastucha, Debbie Sr. 42, 244 Patrick, Mary Jr. 221 Pavey, Carla Sr. 244 Pavey, Jennifer Jr. 221 Pawlicki, James Fr. 197 Pawlicki, Michael Jr. 221 Peach, Brian 17, 175 Peach, Shari Jr. 60, 181, 221 Pearce, Terry Fr. 197 Pechholt, Mathiew Jr. 208 Pedrick, JoAnna 116, 148 Peking 22 Pelka, Michael Sr. 244 Pellechia, Steven Jr. Pellegrino, Frank Sr. Pellerin, Virginia Sr. 243 Pellerito, Lawrence Jr. 12, 14' ??' 492 55157341 Peshio, Diane So. 208 Peters, Brian Jr. 71, 221 Peters, Bruce Fr. 197 Peters, Daniel Sr. 154, 157, 172, 244 Peters, Lynn So. 175, 208 Petersen, Lisbeth Sr. 242 Peterson, Edna 118, 148, 293 Peterson, Eric Jr. 37, 42, 43, 49, 56, 57, 221 Peterson, Jeffrey So. 166, 213 Peterson, Nancy So. 208 Peterson, Norma Fr. 197 Petica, Ronald Jr. 221 Pfeifer, Rodney Fr. 197 Pfeiffer, James Sr. 35, 64, 65, 66. 123. 244 Pfister, Kathleen Fr. Pham, Chau Minh Sr. 172, 173, 244 Phelps, Christopher Sr. 155 Phelps, James Jr. 221 Phillips, Russell Jr. 221 Phillips, Tina So. 208 Phipps, Richard Sr. 65, 66, 67, 142 Photographers 168, 169 Physical Education 143 Pick, Joe 96 Pickett, Edmund Jr. 190, 221 Pickett, Kathrine Jr. 100, 221 190, Pierce, Bryan Jr. Pierce, Debbie Fr. Pierce, Deena Fr. 197 Pierce, Karl Jr. 221 Pierce, Scott Sr. 90, 244 Pingitore, Andrew Sr. Piper, Mary Fr. 197 Pipkins., Bernard So. 208 Pizza Hut 261 Plant, Danny Sr.244 Plant, Harvey 148 Playman, Lisa Jr. Plummer, Keith 66, 92, 148 Plummer, William So. 208 Pogue, Jesse 7, 96, 149, 176 Poinsett, Albert Jr. 221 Poletis, Cheryl Fr. 197 Polka, Mark Fr. 197 Polka, Philip Sr. 162, 245, 261 Poll, Loralei Sr. 245 Pollock, Bonnie Fr. 186, 187, 197 Pons, Michele Fr. 80, 197 Pontious, Ned Sr. 172, 245 Poole, Jim 69, 71, 92, 93 Pope, John Paul ll 22, 23 Pope, Kelly Jr. 208 Pope Paul VI 22, 23 Pope, Shaun Jr. 221 Popham, David Jr. Popham, Thelma Fr. 197 Poplawski, James 69, 70, 71, 131, 1.48 Porter, Steve Jr. 65, 66, 67, 221 Portera, Sherri Fr. 197 Portice, Paula Fr. 174, 197 Post, Edward Jr. 221 Post, Jean So. 208 Post, Kathleen Sr. 103, 105, 172, 245 Post, Margaret Fr. 197 Potter, Christine M. Sr. Potter, Christine R. Sr. 181, 245 Potter, Doug Jr. 224 Potts, Deborah So. 208 Poulin, Debr.a Fr. 173, 197 Powers, Arthur Fr. 197 Powers, Mark Douglas Sr. 245 Prather, Robert So. 208 Prechel, Timothy Jr. 66, 221 Prejs, Marie So. 49, 208 Presson, Kelly Jo Fr. Price, Willie Sr. 245 Pringle, Marcia Jr. 221 Pritchard, Tracy So. Pritchert, Craig Sr. 143, 245 Pritchert, Lee Jr. 221 Pritchett, Martin Fr. Privett, Eugene 71, 118, 119, 148 Prokop, Kenneth So. 208 Prugh, Dawn So. Prutch, Chris Sr. Pulsipher, Dini Fr. 197 Pundt, Tonya Jr. 221 Putz, Annelise So. Quijada, Antoinette Sr. 35, 54, 62, 89, 99, 100, 101,152, 153161,245 Quill and Scroll 164 Quill, Brian Jr. 221 Quintana, Susana Jr. 221 Quintana, Victor 14 Race, Cynthia Jr. 74, 172 Rader,Conni So. 82, 95, 208 Rahlf, Cheryl Fr. 197 Rahlf, Kenneth So. 208 Rall, James Sr. 245 Ramirez, Joseph Fr. 70, 93, 197 Ramson, Laura Sr. 140, 172, 183, 245 Randall, William 115 Rapp, Kristen Fr. 184, 185, 197 Rash, Dave 139, 148 Rasmussen, Anne Jr. 14, 221 Rauch, David So. Rauch, Sharon Jr. 74, 221 Rauchmiller, David 14 Rausch, Carl So. Rausch, Philip Fr. 197 Rawie, Joni Fr. 197 Ray, Craig Sr. 245 Reardon, Kathleen Fr. Reddick, Michael So. 213 Redmon, Julia So. 100,209 Reed, Brian Fr. 197 Reed, David Sr. 77, 79, 160, 245 Reed, Jo Jr. 60, 100, 172, 221 Reed, Richard So. 209 Reed, Richard Jr. Fr. 197 Reed, Tami Jr. 102, 181, 221 Reeves, Christopher Fr. 70 Register, Katherine Jr. Rehrman, Robin Sr. 245 Reid, Jeanne Fr. 197 Reid, Scott Fr. 197 Reifschneider, Galen Sr. 66, 245 Reinsch, Russell Sr. 245 Reischmann, Andrew Jr. 221 Reischmann, Joseph So. 209 Reiss, Richard So. 209 Reitsma, Mark Sr. 245 Remy, Nicole So. 173, 209 Repertory '78, 12, 13, 14, 15 Reynolds, June 148 Rhodes, Lynne Jr. 221 Rhodes, John 30 Rhoton, Lawrette So. 107, 209 Rice. Richard Jr. 14. 49. Rich, Wendy Fr. 187, 197 Richards, Pat Jr. 221 Richardson, Darrell So. Richardson, Pam Sr. 245 Richardson, Tina Fr. 197 Rickgauer, William Fr. 197 Ridderhoff, Daniel Jr. 221 Riggle, Gwen 116, 148, 293 Riley, Michael Jr. 14, 105, 107, 109, 157, 190, 221, 245 Riley, Patrick Jr. 103, 105, 107, 157, 190, 221 Rios, Christopher Jr. 66, 221 Rios, Joe 263 Ripley, Michael Sr. 103, 109 Ripley, Thomas So. 209 Rissi, Ellen Jr. 172, 221, 225 Rissi, Jeanne Fr. 197 Ritacco, Tod Anthony So. Ritacco, Tracy Ann Sr. Ritter, John So. 209 Ritter, Robert Sr. 245 Ritter, Kevin Jr. 77, 221 Ritter, Steven Fr. 197 Ritter, Susan Jr. 224 Ritz, Geoffrey Sr. 245 Roberts, Amy So. 102, 209 Roberts, Julie Jr. 100, 221 Roberts, Tracey So. 102, 209 Robertson, Andrew Sr. 120, 245 Robertson, Vernon Sr. 50, 84, 245 Robinette, Jay Jr. 221 Robinson, Carol Sr. 181, 245 Robinson, Edward Jr. 221 Robinson, Steven So. 71, 109, 209 Robison, Timothy So. 209 Robles, Diane Fr. Robles, Jose Jr. 225 Robles, Olga 134 Rochard, Ronda Sr. 246 Rochin, Michelle So. 209 Rocklin, Sheri So. 130, 209 Rockwell, Lynn Sr. 246 Roddenberry, Gene 44 Rogers, Michael Fr. 69, 70,71,86,197 ' Roget, Jeffrey So. 209 Roler, Kathy Jr. 172, 221 Roler, Sheryl Fr. 197 Rolfe, John Sr. 246 Rolland, Daniel Fr. 185, 197 Rolland, Paul So. 56, 57, 185, 209 Rollins, Kathleen Fr. 197 Rollins, Lorrie So. 102, 103, 209 Rnllinn Richard Sr 94.6 Pizza-Sampson Rood, Robert Sr. 246 Roper, Sonni Fr. 200 Rose, David Sr. 246 Rose, Grant Jr. 77, 157, 172, 183, 221 Rose, Linda Fr. 166, 198 Rose, Tim Fr. 198 Ross, Sherri Sr. 62, 246 Rossenbach, Yvonne Sr. 160, 246 Roswick, Ray 138, 139, 148, 182 Roth, Cindy So. Roth, Marcie Sr. Rothschild, Margery So. 176, 209 Rothschild, Stanley Sr. 246 Rothschiller, Lori Sr. 166, 172, 173, 241, 246 Rothschiller, Sharon Fr. 173, 198 Rotondo, Andrea So. 209 Rouse, Helen Sr. 100, 246 Rouse, Jack 128 Roush, Aileen Fr. 107 Roush, Charles So. 96, 97, 209 Rousseau, Yvette Fr. 198 Rovella, Karen Sr. 246 Rovella, Peter Jr. 221 Royer, Kevan Fr. 157, 173, 198 Rucker, Richard Fr. 86, 87, 198 Rudd, Eldon Rep. 30 Rudner, Wayne 96 Rumzis, Joni Sr. Ruscetti, Fred Jr. 221 Russell, Diane Jr. 221 Russell, Franklin So. 209 Russia 22 Russo, Carla Jr. 221 Russo, David Sr. 133, 168, 169, 253 Rustad, Colleen Fr. 56, 57, 198 Rute, Chris Sr. 246 Rute, Jonathan So. 209 Ryan, Kevin Fr. 198 Ryan, Leo 27 Ryan, Linda Jr. 61, 199, 221, 270 Ryder, David Jr. 98, 99, 161, 172, 221 Ryder, James 76, 79, 81, 110, 132, 133, 149, 160 Ryther, Michael So. 209 Saavedra, Maura So. 165 209 Saavedra, Tony Jr. 145, 221 Sadat, Anwar 22, 23 Sakesuye, Ed 166 Salcito, Tom 119 Sale, Jennifer Sr. CAI... C....,... O- ann Sampson-Sordahl Sampson, Jessica 30 Sampson, Scott Jr. 172, 221 Sanders, Harold Fr. 198 Sanders, James Jr. 66, 220 Sanders, Kevin So. Sanders, Melody So. 102, 209 Sanderson, Betsy Sr. 14, 37, 49, 56, 57, 171, 183, 253 Sanderson, Judith So. 105, 107, 213 Sanderson, R. T. 52 Sandoval, Alan Jr. Sandoval, Barbara Sr. 162, 181, 246 Sangston, David Sr. 172, 173, 246 Sangston, Sherida So. 209 Sanneman, Elaine Sr. 246 Sanno, Deobrah So. 125, 209 Sanno, Susan Fr. 125, 198 Santana, Henry Jr. 221 Santeler, Carol Sr. Santeler, Liz Fr. Sargent, Cathy Jr. 221 Sargent, Tammy Fr. 61, 166, 167, 198 SAT iSchoIastic Aptitude Testsj 241 Sattler, Jerry 133, 149 Sattler, Steven Jr. 221 Saul, Andy Fr. 198 Saul, Mark Sr. Saunders, Jennifer Jr. 221 Savage, Mark Fr. 198 Savage, Millie 126, 149 Savage, Yvette Fr. 198 Savoy, Nancy 149 Sawtelle, Keven Sr. Saylor, John Fr. 70, 93, 198 Scaramella, Mara Sr. 103, 105, 181, 246 Scarp, Joseph So. 209 Scatterday, John Sr. Schauer, Tim Sr. 246 Scheimann, Cynthia Jr. 222 Schenk, Eve Fr. 107, 198 Schieferdecker, Robin Sr. 178, 246 Schiess, Brody Jr. 105, 222 Schilling, Dean Jr. 222 Schimkat, Richard Sr. Schirch, Karen Jr. 95 Schirmer, Mark Sr. 246 Schlessman, Cathy Sr. 166, 226, 246 Schluter, Sue So. 209 Schmid, Randy Sr. 1, 49, 56, 57, 154, 164, 168. 169, 171, 253, 268. 270 Schmidt, Delrene So. 105, Schoenhofen, Sandra Sr. 160, 162, 189, 228, 246 Schofield, Dayna So. 209 Scholz, Mary Sr. 246, 252 Schoolitz, Matthew So. 209 Schopper, Sandra 126, 149 Schreiner, Michael Fr. 198 Schroeder, John Jr. 222 Schueppert, Jennifer So. 100, 209 Schueppert, Vicky Sr. 72, 246 Schuknecht, Vernon Jr. Schumacher, Amy Sr. 247 Schuster, David Sr. Schwanz, Zelanne Sr. 82, 247 Schwarcz, Annvida Sr. 14, 99, 100, 101, 105, 161, 247 Schwarcz, John Fr. 198 Schwartzer, Richard So. 77 Science 132 Scoplitte, Brad Sr. 247 Scott, Jane Sr. 54, 60, 61, 153, 247,270 Scott, Sandra Jr. 225 Scott, Sharon Fr. 198 Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts 261 Scudder, Kimberly So. 209 Scurlock, Elizabeth So. 63, 209 Seaman, James Sr. 155, 247 Seaman, Michael So. 212 Seamans, Diana 149, 152, 153 Sebastian, Richard So. 86 Sechrest, Mildred 134 SecurityfNursing 139 See, Emma Jr. 222 Seeger, Scott So. 209 Seely, Cathy 14 Seeton, Arlene 149 Segraves, Ed 32, 113, 116, 128, 149, 292 Seifert, Kevin 50, 37, 49, 222 Seigler, Michael Fr. 200 Selbst, Adrianne 119, 149 Seil, Ellen Jr. 173, 222 Selby, Dee Dee Jr. 222 Semones, Jean Jr. 222 Seniors 226-253 Senior Class Officers 226 Senior Register 254-259 Seen, Kenneth Fr. 198 Seroka, Paul Jr. 222 Settles, Christina Fr. 198 Sevarlic, Branka So. 209 Shalley, Charles Fr. 69, 86, 198 Shalley, Claud Sr. 247 Shanks, Lori Fr. 200 Shaw, Bob Jr. Shaw, Karen So. 209 Shaw, Scott Fr. 198 Shea, Bart Sr. Shea, Daniel So. 209 Shea, Mary Jr. 222 Shearer, Deborah So. 100, 175, 209 Sheffer, Laura Sr. 100 Sheldon, Robert So. 209 Shelley, Lisa So. 209 Shelley, Thomas Fr. 198 Shepard, Terry Jr. 7, 222 Shepherd, Karen Fr. 105, 198 Shepherd, Steven Jr. 37, 48, 49, 56, 57, 170, 222 Shepherd, Susan Elle Sr. 56, 57, 248 Sheppard, Leslie Sr. 248 Sherman, Cary So. 209 Sherman, Gregory Jr. 15, 42, 43, 56, 57, 222 Sherman, Herbert 84, 85, 86, 148, 154 Sherman, Juliana Sr. 54, 60. 153, 248 Sherman, Susan Sheroke, Lisa Fr. Sherrod, Salle 148 Shipman, Leslie 77, 160, 198 Shirie, Donald Jr. 222 Shoemake, Kenneth Fr. 198 Short, Brandon Sr. 248 Short, Rick 133 Shotwell, John So. 209 Shroyer, Ted Jr. Shulda, Karin Sr. 89, 248 Shulda, Lori Fr. 209 Shultz, Cathee Jr. 166, 222 Shuttleworth, Jennifer Jr. 222 Silkey, Mariabeth Sr. 172, 173, 241, 248 Sill, Brian'Sr. 248 Simanson, George Sr. 248 Simanson, Tracy So. Simon, Mitchell Jr. 225 Simpson, Toni So. 175, 209 Sims, A Wendy Sr. 248 Sinden, Laura So. 173, 209 Singleton, David Jr. 222 Sinkey, Thomas Jr. 142, 225 Sinsabaugh, Doug Fr. 70, 198 Sirota, Kent Sr. 155 Sitek, John 120, 149 Ski Club 166, 167 Skinner, Judy 115 Skoog, John So. 209 Skoog, William Fr. 198 Skowronek, Debora So. 209 Skowronek, Greg Sr. 238, Slone, Slone, Small, Small, Smid, Smid, Smid, Kevin Sr. 120, 248 Mark So. 209 Daniel Fr. 198 Kenneth Jr. 222 Dan Sr. James Jr. Susan Fr. 198 Smith, Andrew Fr. 86, 198 Smith, Annette Jr. 42, 82, 95, 222 , Brenda 184, 185 Smith, Carol Sr. 155, 248 Smith, Charles Sr. Smith Smith, Christine Jr. 120, 222 Smith, Conni Jr. 225 Smith, Craig Jr. 14, 56, 57, 98, 99, 103, 105, 107,111,154,161, 170, 181, 222 Smith, Daniel So. 86, 87, 209 Smith, Darcia Fr. 198 Smith, Denise Jr. 222 Smith, Eric Sr. Smith, Gerald Sr. 249 Smith, Herbert 133 Smith, Leonard So. 71, 209 Smith, Jeff So. Smith, Jerry 8, 32, 86, 149, 178 Smith, Julie Jr. 222 Smith, Kathleen Sr. 249 Smith, Kimberly So. Smith, Kimberly J. Jr. 79, 222 Smith, Lawerence 149 Smith, Lewis Jr. Smith, Linda So. 209 Smith, Lorraine Fr. 198 Smith, Michael M. So. Smith, Michael W. Fr. 198 Smith, Phil 133, 149 Smith, Terri L. So. Smith, Terry S. Jr. 213, 222 Smith, Theresa So. 209 Smith, Tracey So. Sneed, Cheryl Sr. Sneed, Joyce So. 213 Snell, Denise Fr. 198 Snell, Richard So. 209 Snider, Kennard Fr. 198 Snider, Laura Sr. 249 Social Studies 124, 125 Softball 88, 89 Sola, Anthony So. 209 Solin, Ruth Sr. 103, 105, 107, 145, 249 Solt, Laura Fr. 198 Somers, Marilyn 149 Somer, Christopher So. 209 Somplasky, Margaret Fr. 166, 184, 185, 187, 201 Song, Jennifer Sr. 18, 99, 161, 170, 172, 197 Sophomores 202-213 e-..l.-...-..- DI-sf. D66 Snare Sorensen, 'Tracy So. 209 Soto, Ben Sr. 66, 249 Soto, Lisa So. 74, 209 Soto, Vance Sr. 249 South, Richard Sr. 249 Spann, Alan Sr. Sparks, Clint So. 210 Sparks, Darren Jr. 172, 222 Sparks Dean So. 165, 210 Sparks, Linda Fr. 198 Sparks, Tracy Fr. 201 Spataro, Donna Jr. Spatuzza, Kirsten So. 210 Spaulding, Cari Fr. 186, 187, 201 Spayd, Barbara Jr. Spears, Mary Sr. 249 Special Services 126, 127, 128 Speech 97 Spencer, Maryellen Jr. 222 Spencer, Phylis 114, 115 Spencer, Tracy So. 213 Spina, Daniel So. Spinks, Leon 25 Splaha, Dianne Jr. 222 Splaine, John Fr. 86, 198 Spreier, Tammi So. 210 Spurling, Beverly 149 St. Michel, Philip Fr. 70, 93 Staalberg, Elisabeth So. 210 Stahnke, Martha Jr. 173, 222 Stanley, Mike Jr. 65, 66, 67, 84, 2272 Stanley, Rita 116, 149, 263 Stanojlovic, Lisa Sr. 62, 63, 153 Starck, Frederick Sr. 249 Stark, Anetta Sr. 249 Stark, Felicia So. 210 Starlog Magazine 44, 45 State News 28, 30 Statini, Steele, Shonda So. 210 Elisa So. 210 Steele, Travis, Jr. 222 Steele, Lori So. 61, 145, 210 Steele, Vanessa Fr. 198 Stefko, Laurie Jr. 222 Stefko, Linda Jr. 102, 175, 222 Stegall, Brian So. 210 Stegall, Tamrnera Sr. 186, 249 Steindorff, Doug Sr. 48, 49, 66, 166, 253 Steiner, Cheryl 149 Steinhoff, Timothy Sr. Steinke, Dale Jr. 222 Stell, Rodney Jr. 77, 222 Stenerodden, Janelle Fr. 198 Stephens, Gary 149, 57 Stephens, Jeanine Jr. 222 C4A..l.,....-. IN-..:J l',. 1An Steven, Denina Sr. 249 Stevens, Connie'So. 61, 210, 213 Stevens, Dora Jr. 222 Stevens, Jennie So. 79, 81, 160, 210 Stevens, Sonnie 32, 132, 149, 166, 167 Steward, Lisa Fr. 198 Stewart, Craig So. 210 Stewart, Lori Sr. 249 Stewart, Susan So. 102, 210 Steword, Paul 69 Stickel, Howard Jr. 222 Stickel, Janet Jr. 222 Stimbert, Kimberly Sr. 107 Stimpert, Brad So. 210 Stimpert, Sheila Sr. 249 Stitt, Joel Sr. 90, 172, 249 Stoltz, Randall So. 71, 210 Stombaugh, Dana Jr. 84, 222 Stone, Scott Sr. 155 Stoppardt, Tom 12 Storto, Paul So. 210 Story, Theatre 42, 43 Stout, Audery Sr. 249 Stover, Scott Sr. 249 Strand, Linda So. 210 Strand, Tom Jr. 225 Stratton, Holli So. 212 Straw Hat 163 Streich, Paul 115 Streit, Katherine Jr. 222 Streit, Paula Fr. 198 Strem, Michael Jr. Striebel, Mary Jr. 105, 222 Streisand, Barbra 11 Strom, George So. 210 Strom, Harold Fr. 198 Struebel, Alan So. 210 Stuart, Dianne Fr. Stuart, Steven Fr. 198 Student Body Officers 50, 51 Student Problems 20, 21 Stuertz, Sylvia Jr. 222 Stump, Bob 30 Sturgeon, Julie So. 158, 173, 210 Styers, Sherri Jr. Suits, Douglas So. 100, 157, 210 Suits, Jeanine Sr. 100, 153, 249 Suits, Michele Fr. 198 Sullivan , Martin Jr. 222 Sullivan, Scott Jr. Sullivan, William 149 Sumares, Jennifer Fr. 198 Sumares, Stephanie Jr. 222 Summer Activities 18, 19 Sumners, Rose 118, 149, 263 Surls, Ronald Sr. 249 Sorensen-Townsend Sutphen, Todd Jr. 222 Sutton, Mark Wayne Sutton, William Sr. Swanson, Don 114, 115 Swanson, James 149, 172, 173 Swanson, Laura Sr. 176, 249 Swarts, Curtis Jr. 66, 222 Swarts, Susan Jr. 249 Swartz, Matthew So. 71 Swatek, David So. 86, 210 Sweetheart Prom 55 Sweet, Joey Sr. 249 Sweet, Stephen So. 210 Swick, Kerry So. 210 Swift, Monica Lib. 30 Swimming Girls 74, 75 Swink, Charles 149 Sylvester, Patricia So. 63, 210 Sylvester, William 243 Szafran, Cynthia Sr. 249 Szafran, Philip So. 210 Tackett, Glenda Jr. 222 Tackett, Kathleen Sr. 88, 89, 250 Taco Bell 261 Taiwan 22 Takei, George 44 Takesuye, Brian Jr. 66, 222 Takesuye, Edward Sr. 96, 118, 172, 173, 250 Talbot, Lisa Sr. 54, 55, 79, 81, 181,250 Tamblyn, Kathleen Sr. 14, 100, 101, 107,109,250 Tamborrino, Paul Jr. 65, 66, 90, 222 Tanakaya, Gregg So. 105, 157, 185,210,212 Tanakaya, Laurie Jr. 18, 181, 222, 225 Tang, Susie 149 Tapia, Rebecca So. 210 Tarallo, Tina So. 105, 210 Tardy, Ellen Sr. Tarico, Alicia So. 103, 107, 158, 210 Tarico, Kathleen Sr. 186, 250 Taris, Toni Jr. 222 Tarollo, Tina 158 Tarr, Louis Fr. 69, 198 Tarro, Jody Jr. 56, 57, 225 Tarro, Wendy So. Tate, Kim So. 210 Tautfest, Gary Sr. 250 Taylor, Denise So. Taylor, Jerry 149 Taylor, Robert Fr. 198 Taylor, Sherie Fr. 199 Taylor, Tani Fr. 199 Teel, Catherine Sr. 250 Tellman, Edwin 96 Tennis, Freshmen Girls. Tennis, Varsity, JV Girls 82, 11 O Terry, Cynthia 149 Testa, Vikki Sr. Tharp, Diane So. 175, 210 Tharp, Tracy So. 63, 102, 210 That's Italian 163 Theobald, Ron Sr. 49, 250 Therrien, Susan Sr. 166, 226, 250 Thespians 151, 157, 170, 171 Thibault, Jeffery So. 71, 210 Thomas, Becky Jr. 222 Thomas Eric Jr. Thomas, Gordon 149 Thomas, Laurie Jr. 166, 222 Thomas, Lisa Fr. 82, 167, 199 Thomas, Mary Kelli So. Thomas, Roberta Fr. 186, 187, 199 Thomas, Sandra So. 210 Thompson, Catherine Sr. 153, 250 Thompson, Debra Sr. 250 Thompson, Kevin So. 210 Thompson, Linda So. 74, 210 Thompson, Paul Fr. 199 Thompson, Robert Fr. 69, 199 Thompson, Steve Jr. 222 Thoren, Mary Jo. Sr. 172, 178, 250 Thornburgh, Paul 74, 149 Thornburgh, Robert Sr. 157, 250 Thornton, Craig So. 210 Thorpe, Cynthia Jr. 102, 172, 223 Thorpe, Paul Sr. 65, 66, 67, 90 Thrailkill, Angela Jr. 100, 223 Thrailkill, Marcy Fr. 176, 177, 199 Tindell, Dave Jr. Tinker, Carrie Sr. 49, 171, 250 Tippeconnic, Jay Fr. 69, 175, 199 Tison, Gary 28 Tison, Donald 28 Tison, Raymond 28 Tison, Ricky 28 Tiznado, Norma So. 210 Toberman, Mary Sr. 250 Tobin, Arthur Jr. 223 Todd, Donna Fr. 199 Todd, Sharon Jr. 105, 109, 1 53, 223 Tompkins, Marisa Sr. 74 Tower, Marcia 149, 175 Towery, Heather So. Towne, Joseph Jr. 166, 167. 992 Trail-Wisner Trail 162, 163, 293 Trail Royalty 17 Travolta, John 41 Trejo, Todd Jr. 223 Tremblay, Curtis So. 210 Triska, Edward Fr. 199 Trotter, Marie Fr. 199 Trowbridge, Kim Sr. 250 Trowbridge, Ronda Jr. 223 Troxell, Yvonne Jr. 223 Troxell, Allison Jr. 183, 223 Troxell, Joseph Fr. 199 Trumble, Ruby 149 Truitt, Tom Fr. Tull, Ann So. 210 Turner, Kimi So. 140, 183, 210 Turrentine, Julie So. 100, 105, 107, 210 Tuttle, Linda Jr. 100, 175, 223 Tyler, Norman Sr. 250 Uber, Gary Sr. 250 Udall, Morris 30 Ulm Cyndi Fr. 175, 199 Ulm Leann So. 129, 175, 210 Umble, Marian 149 UnderhillUnderhill, Jerry Fr. 199 Underhill, Scott So. 210 University of Minnesota 165 Urick, David So. 210 US 188, 189 Usdane, Babette Fr. 105, 107, 199 Usdane, Denise Sr. 105, 158, 250 Usdane, Suzanne So. 102, 105, 158, 210 V Vail, Joseph Fr. 70, 199 Vaillancourt, Robert Jr. 223 Vaillancourt, Susan Fr. 199 Valencia, Alicia So. 210 Valentine, Chris Jr. Valentine, Scott, Fr. 199 Valenzuela, Denise Jr. 223 Valenzuela, Gabriel Jr. 223 Valenzuela, Jesse Jr. 168, 169, 223 Valenzuela, Robert Sr. Van Dornis, John Fr. Vance, Wilda 134 Vansant, Don 126, 128 Vargas, Anna Fr. 173, 175, 199 Vangellow, Paul 149 x1-.....,..i,..-. l-Mknv+inn 1QA Vasquez, Mark So. 210 Veilleux, Thomas 149 Verdisco, Donna So. 210 Verdisco, Gina Sr. 250 Vergis, Diana Jr. 173, 181, 223 Verne, Jules Jules 44 Verschoor, Mary Jr. 60, 223 Verschoor, Steven So. 210 Verschoor, Susan Fr. 199 Vick, Heide Fr. 199 Vick, Holly So. 210 Victor, Kendon Fr. 199 Viliborghi, Elana Sr. 186, 250 Viliborghi, Jeffery So. 210 Villa, Mary Fr. 173, 199 Viney, Devin So. Virden, David Jr. 18, 173, 218, 223, 226 Vise, John Jr. 18, 50, 157, 172, 223 Vitola, Derek Fr. 199 Volleyball 72, 73 Von Gnechten, Mitche Jr. 14, 105, 107, 109, 223 Voorhees, Candy So. 211 Voorhees, Jack Fr. 211 Vo Tech 120, 121 W Wagner, Beth So. 74, 211 Wagner, Laurie Fr. 74, 199 Wagner, Mary C. Sr. 74, 250 Wagner, Mary J. Jr. 60, 181, 223 Wagner, Mary T. So. 74, 211 Wagner, Robert Fr. Wagner, Theresa Jr. 223 Wald, Scott Jr. 66, 67, 223 Waldrop, Shawn Sr. 166, 250 Walker, Diane Jr. 62, 172, 181, 223 Walker, Jeff Sr. 99, 140, 161, 251 Walker, Kelley Fr. Walker, Lisa Fr. 61, 166, 167, 199 Walker, Michelle Jr. 199, 223 Walker, Robert So. 211 Wallace, Scott So. 211 Wallace, Gerald Steve Sr. 49, 99, 171,251 Walsh, Duane Sr. Ward, Darren Fr. Ward, Gary Fr. 199 Ward, Gregory Fr. 190, 201 Ward, Kelley Sr. 9, 12, 42, 48, 49, 56. 57, 100 170, 181, 226, 251 llllqrrl Mar-nn lr RA. 85. Ward, Stephen Fr. 190, 199 Ward, Tracy So. 71, 211 Ware, Lisa Marie Sr. 18, 54, 55, 154, 166, 172, 181, 251 Wargo, Luanne Sr. 155, 251 Wargo, Michael So. Warmus, David Sr. 251 Warmus, Susan Fr. 199 Warner, Carolyn 30 Washington 22 Wasielewski, Dawn Sr. 251 Waterman, David Jr. Waterman, Virginia 124, 149 Waters, Geri Fr. 199 Waters, Ronald Sr. 251 Watkins, Charles So. Watkins, Craig Jr. 223 Watts, Laura Sr. 37, 42, 43 Weaver, Beth Jr. 223 Weaver, Dawn Fr. 199 Weaver, Teresa Fr. 199 Webb, Jack 47 Webber, Deborah So. 105, 211 Weber, Harold So. 211 Weber, Howard Sr. 251 Weber, Jeffrey Fr. Webster, Myrle 149 Webster, Teri So. 42, 56, 57, 211 Weeter, Barry Jr. 90, 223 Wegener, Robert Fr. 199 Wegener, Suzanne Sr. 251 Weible, Victor Jr. 96, 223 Weigle, Sandra So. 185, 211 Weir, Kathy Jr. Welch, Larry 149 Welch, Ray Sr. 251 Weldy, Laura Sr. 251 Welschmeyer, Pam 149 Wendy's 163 Wepprecht, Judith Jr. Werbeach, Dennis Jr. 223 West, Edward So. 86, 211 Wetherell, Michael Fr. 93, 199 Wheeler, Kay Jr. 15, 56, 57, 181, 223 Wheelwright, Russel Sr. 175, 251 Whelan, Tori So. 211 White, Dave Jr. White, Jonathan Sr. 96, 251 White, Laura So. White, Marianne So. 62, 63, 211 Whiting, Carson Jr. Whitlatch, Anita Jr. 54, 55, 60, 153, 223 Whitmore, Charles Fr. 199 Whitney, Anthony So. Whitney, Douglas Sr. 251 Whitney, Grace Lee 44 Whitnev. Mark Jr. 90. 223 Wickersham, Craig Jr. 223 Wickliffe, Thomas Sr. Wicks, Greg Sr. Widawski, Robin Jr. 223 Widdows, Debra Sr. Widdows, Michael Jr. Wide World Photos 292 Wieland, Sandra 134 Wiersch, Susan Jr. 211 Wiesenburger, Karen Sr. 181, 252 Wiklund, Kimberly Fr. 199 Wilde, Dennis So. 211 Wiles, Mark Sr. 252 Wiles, Patricia Fr. 199 Wiles, Thomas Jr. Wilkerson, Shelley Jr. 223 Wilkes, Gary Jr. 138, 139, 223 Wilkes, Marie Fr. 107, 199 Wilkins, Chris So. 211 Will, Cindy Sr. Will, William Sr. Willard, Dena Sr. 162, 181, 189, 252 Willard, Joseph So. 211 Willard, Michelle Fr. 74, 158, 199 Williams, Alice 149, 186 Williams, Chris Sr. 55, 155, 252 Williams, Crystal Sr. 72, 73, 88, 89, 252 Williams, Jack Gov. 6, 7 Williams, James Sr. 213, 252 Williams, Jayne Jr. 181, 223 Williams, Jeff Sr. Williams, Linda So. 211 Williams, Timothy So. Williams, Tracy Jr. 181 Williams, Vickie Fr. 54, 55, 199, 201 Williamson, David Sr. 252 Williamson, Kerri Fr. 199 Willis, Craig Jr. Willis, William Jr. 223 Wills, Tamera Sr.153,252 Willy, Clark Jr. 223 Willy, Sylvia Fr. 80, 199 Wilson, Colleen So. 211 Wilson, James Fr. Wilson, Kelly So. 211 Wilson, Mary 14 Wilson, Michael So. 71, 211 Wilson, Sandy Sr. Wilson, Scott Sr. 252 Wimberly, Jana So. 211 Wimberly, Sheri Jr. 223 Winkler, Robert Sr. 18, 110, 172, 226, 252 Winn, Carroll 133 Winquist, Brad Fr. Winquist, Pamela Jr. 223 Winsor, Kerry So. 223 Winsor, Mike Sr. Winsor, Rene Jr. 223 Winters, Michael Sr. 252 Winters, Mike Jr. 223 Witt-Zvonek Witt, Larry Jr. Witt, Thomas So. 211 Witte, Scott Fr. 199 Wittig, Aaron Jr. 223 Wittig, Christopher So. 211 Witty, Jack Fr. Wojcik, Julie Jr. Wolf, Donna Fr. 199 Wolfe, Cheryl Sr. 177, 252 Wolfe, Leonard So. 211 Wolff, Eric So. 211 Wollam, Jeri Sr. 252 Wood, Marilee Sr. 252 Woodard, Carol Jr. 160, 181, 223 Woodman, Craig So. 83, 105, 157, 211 Woodman, Karl 80, 81, 82, 83, 110, 149 Woolf, Sonya Fr. 175, 199 Woolford, Darcy Jr. 124, 176, 177, 223 Worcester, Don 184, 185 Worcester, Kathleen Fr. 56, 57, 199 Workinger, Glenn Sr. Workman, Darin Jr. 228 Wortmann, Thelma 96, By-lines 97, 122, 149 Wrestling Freshmen 92, 93, 187 Wrestling, Varsity 91, 91, 187 Wright, Christine Sr. 120, 181, 252 Wright, Darlene Sr. 253 Wright, Diana Jr. 181, 223, 225 Wright, David 70, 71, 149, 292 Wright, James So. 211 Wright, Kathy Sr. Wright, Kimberly So. 79, 81, 211 Wright, Miriam 131, 149, 293 Wright! Mary Sr. 253 Wright, Patricia Jr. 100, 181, 223 Wright, Phyllis Fr. 158. 199 Wright, Renee Jr. 223 Wunderley, Elizabeth So. 211 Wunderley, Ronald 149 Wunderlich, Leanna Jr. 223 Wurtz, Julie l-ynn Sr. 253 Wurtz, Todd Fr. 199 Wyatt, Thomas So. 90, 211 Wynn, Cora Sr. 253 X Xidis, Evonne Fr. 199 Xidis, Nicholas Jr. V Yancey, Joe Lib. 30 Yanez, Kathy So. 72, 73 Yankees 25 Yarmo, John Jr. Yarsawich, Lisa Fr. 199 Yeager, Kevin Sr. 66, 253 Yoder, Ellie So. Yoder, Stephen Sr. Young, Charles 149 Youn Eric So. 162 211 gi 1 Young, Linda Sr. 166, 253 Young Life 184, 226, 242 Young, Rosemary So. 158, 213 Young, Susan Fr. 199 Young, Tammy Jr. 181, 211, 225 Young, Terrie Fr. 199 Young, Valerie Sr. 253 Young, Velica So. 211 Youth for Understanding 243 Yunker, Karen Sr. 253 Z Zach, Cynthia Sr. 178, 253 Zamorano, Lupita Jr. Zander, Patricia Jr. 225 Zappia, John Fr. 70, 71, 93, 199 Zeibig, Edward Sr. 120, 253 Zeiner, Barbara So. 72, 137, 213 Zenor, Robert 129, 149 Zertuche, Mary So. 54, 55, 61, 102, 184, 211, 213 Zick, Bradford So. 211 Zick, Brenda Sr. Ziegler, Gregory Sr. 253 Ziegler, Patrick Sr. 253 Ziegler, Therese Fr. 201 Ziesmer, Scott Fr. 86, 199 Ziesmer, Tracey Sr. 253 Zimmerman, Dawn So. 211 Zimmerman, Joe 292 Zischkau, Edward So. 213 Zubia, Lawrence Fr. 69, 199 Zubia, Monica So. 102, 60, 61, 211 Zubia, Yvonne Sr. 253 Zude, Beth Fr. 199 Zuzu, Dave Fr. 90, 92, 201 Zuzu, James So. 71, 90, 211 Zveglich, Joseph Fr. 201 Zveglich, Toni Jr. 181, 225 Zvonek, Danel Jr. 225 Zvonek, Robert Fr. 201 ,MMV ' . fu 'W 'fig ,, ,-1 wg-'FQ . ,',, Raza:-we Yr ' a book l have made, The words of my book nothing, The drift of it everything, A book separate, not link'd with the rest Nor felt by the intellect, But you ye untold latencies Will thrill to every page. ' Walt Whitman Can we go home, now? 6:32 a.m. March 4, 1979 Cindy Austin 40 Brian Blake 193 Chris Boillot 78, 82, 137, 138, 157, 159 Lori Borgeson 225 Cathy Boyd 59, 65, 75, 76, 78, 81, 115, 137 Jeff Bridges 12, 110, 144 Mila Clift 50, 95, 116, 121, 124, 126, 132, 133, 144 Linda Coulson 90, 108, 122, 129, 141, 143, 184, 185, 241 Michele Courtney 17, 35, 42, 54, 103, 216 Jenni Curtis 37, 152, 155, 163, 165, 166, 168, 170, 178 Karyn d'Eon 12, 17, 18, 22, 25, 27, 30, 38, 44, 49, 56, 57 Sherry Davis 37, 96, 97, 186, 187,201,213 Jim Durkin 29, 248 Lisa Grizzard 190 Judy Hegarty 52, 160, 161, 176, 180, 182, 183 , Don House 179 Annette Jimenez 31, 40, 67, 101 Brenda Kennell 54, 61, 63, 69, 73, 86, 89, 233 Marisa Latta 147, 210 Jenni Levario 52, 106 Jim Loofborough 71, 92 Sheryl Ludwig 98 Sue McCrocklin 98 - Maureen McSpadden 22, 27, 32, 44, 49 Casey Moore 121 Khris Rapp 98 Maura Saavedra 242 Sharon Scott 134 Jay Tippeconnic 106 Fara Townsend 101 David Virden 214, 226 Marie Wilkes 134 Therese 7inclnr 101 Acknowledgements Larry McGrath Ron Christopher Wide World Photos Robert V. Hendircks Dr. Ed Segrave Bill Johnson Dr. James Carey Richard Hughes Florence Beck Chuck Bursell Joe Zimmerman Eddie Mosel Charlie Bennett Steve Cortright Imperial Photography Duke Photography Starlog Magazine Fantastic Films Magazine Parents of Staffers Dave Wright Margaret Nienaber ASU Activity Center Explorer Staff Well, you've seen the book. I hope you enjoyed it and found something in it about yourself. I've thought all year what I was going to say on this page. I wanted to go into some beautiful poetic words of wisdom. I can only wish that there was some way to express myself to the many friends that have supported me through my four years on the yearbook staff. I would like to mention just a few very special people that gave me that little extra when I needed it. They are Anita Mellius, MaryLou Kraus, Gwendolyn Riggle, Jeane Harbertson, Edna Peterson, Debbie Howell and a very special thanks to Mariam Wright, James Newcomer, John Hoge of Catalina High School in Tucson, Steve Carlson, of Arizona Western College in Yuma and Gerri Fielder who Cvery begrudinglyj stayed up with us into the twilight hours during our deadlines. And then the best thanks to the '79 Trial staff for putting up with my moods and yelling. Believe me, I couldn't have done it without you all. Take Care in your future endeavors and I hope you find as much happiness and satisfaction with life as I have. Take Care, Jeff Bridges. Editor '79 Trail P.S. Oh yes, and most of all I would like to thank you Mr. Larry Halbert for starting me off right in journalism and yearbook. Heaven knows I wouldn't go into it as a carrer, but it has been an experience that I will always look back uipon with a few fond memories and some personal satisfaction. Thanks! . 1 - f. HJ' L . U' . 4 ,Q A ,W , 14+ vs .1 94 1.5 Q. .. 'mv my A . Ag, P. 1:k,:..-,M TQ 1 . 1 V f BA . Qi ': ,NJA ' 1 ... . D ' VA -' X 4 , A . . 4 ,- gy 1' 'fi'- 'f,',!.'Jff1 V. 4 1, ,144 , 1'1:,qg,.k.f,3at! Y -'sig Yi' 53 ff ' -A :zuaak , ., ,,,,.,.,., Q Mi, ,l,.. .tv -we ' 41.5 -1' km' ' ,'UJ,-eff .AL - ' - - ' in fl fit. 'ii 3-'fd-ri' ,Q Q : ' - K 'i -.I f n ' faeav,'pf-'2'f'-'?1:A'-fl! - ilu- ,f 2- if '1- 11 ,Pg ' H X -1 L- ,f fig K ,is.:+a ,,,,1g-Q gm.-'g..N.y.?7faQ, ' .fl 'Wig -Vik, 'il'iQ'?,Tw -'Q +A ., ' I f v . 2 wgyqv rfxaaevflaqf,--w2.ffs4-P-2 'wg 5 Y 1 ' vw: ' - . W , A bi '.43,ji.-gg ,Y t., . Q-Lv-1 lv .. V ' V. , if-VL , Hz' 4 ,Y fr. . . gig , V: . 3 , , ., E 1. v A ,, ,--n h 1 ,, , 4 rv fy 4 , . . 1 K 1 1 4 v ,.bL,,,,.fi'i A , H . - L '1 N ' fm . 2 ' -V 1. 'I A 2 r,.lL':?fi21 J - ' Puff ..A'fif5f-L. 32 . i5U'3.' - K 'Q LEW Lf':R1?'1. 'mf' if ,,,-Q , E f 'Ji' 2 .,igQf,g 5f34l.:7vgf? 1-V 'Q . - 9 1 .-4'-,B fi., uv' . Ex - L -. , Af-4 f.ISQ,i,+,t?I,.,q13.5,5f,?, X L4 YN: g, k ,Q W ,, t X .f:'fi3f7f7',ff:'f1-E fi. Q ' ' aif4?g?i?:fS4i1 E'5fK'25gf?fQ5 rf 31-1 ,., QA ff,'5f+ '2?Qz.L1 A bg, . 5235 7, .x-. , ,. .Sh .- , fungi z.4,?fifQf, -ff' AML. J, Mfr, . w Aff? ,, 5,m,e,.,,L ,. x ,1. Q, fr L 0 . V 'A. 1.Qi'.K, pk- 1' N .4-'V ,' nw, ' - I. ,, ,.,gm,f,-- ,M ,?..- sg., if., gk V wa, 1 v 11 1 s.-T?ff l 1, iillff f igfiawisa s f 2 X - - T, 4f31f2QQifm12g -- W 1 , 1: 2 -- EJ! - 13QLlp . , ' Q ,J 'x-? 7Mw2?'ff??5f1 f '- ' V, , A , Vg. . ., ffg 2g,Q4 L m ,q, 1 x Kmyfi-'i'!v- s CLC' --.3 I ff J , f, ,wht S ,--g i 1 . N f3?5g,, k ' E f'f:,f'-1f'iw 'c , 1 ya mangas.. H, , -'Z ,, . . 5, 5 , - , M U b i,.,'Q.,, .2,i'T,u5+3 V .. -. if 1 J f. ,W 1 . , q,l,,w,Q15'7,?,, S..A4f1ffKgqi-f--N. igigid ff .Av 44 , ' 'Wad Sf:-Q 0,,' 3 ,, ,,.k ,, x n- 17. K -.P 4 -5 fam: f ' L QQ ' ' ' A' f n 4, +V' L74 ,, Wzyi V X wwf in 5,1 4 , fy.-.. .ix in 3-1 'fag -tai'-A ,, V, ,, f ,f ww .wry .. 2, f Jul! f --+25 - -f my - ..,,..,. , .,-u- .--. -vu ,.w.- ,. . hz.. ,,, QQ -. ' 'FG QL . ,,-154 'L-+' - . ' Jw. ,mf ' JH sfwd--'Scif' ffjfj-f-Aga 'figvf' 4235 ' , N - ?,,ggsf.1,a,i 5, !1.,5,.n,1.f:r,vy:,:.i,w5N -gm!!-. 51 4,-1. , 1.4. I I ,aw ' ':iq4.,?g:E:, f,Ax:.m.3? 5 ,.,.4,e,4w,-x W. .5-wx -. Wm wg.. A, ., A J N 1 1, Wy, -11 faq, ,zu ,., 45 V I I l , Q if. Q V-5 wg .5 lggj-f IEA?-1v,',,af ! 1 yh ,,gi1 -ff .,lrI -fy ' , ' . uf. 11 R K , V 3',f'f:Ma ,-515,363 a,??1H, 1n+.f'+',. 1 , f' -f J G 5 Q 4 A 1-5. 2, -v' L .1-1, 3I1'55Q: fy . 'Y 'if ' - , , vp , ,. ' , x , 'S ' , 5, .,, . .w.,,.,1.,, Ly, . q. -1,11-E5 . 3',,,. 1 W- ,,f.-ke,-... PJ , 'JH 9219, 'iifgwf-,:,-JUG. 1,' 2, 1 - I 'fxiff-Q-A -:H ' x f551H- M ' -Tl-wi+ fL.:,:, 'Q ,MF V. , This 4+...p .1..1. A. Q l -..J . X .--HQ ,. . 31,1 ,AL 1 lg, .f .12-.,..1., X I .. ,. v . f f,.,.5.,g.! w - sffigsw. ., ., 'fA wwf: wig... , . 'lb -z ' . ,.i43gQ1- 4 uf, 234402: w:fj'2' ' .gt A :if-jr 1. Tar ' Q... . .W f.. . Mig, ' - -GM93 A, , -Pi c, di - ggvfgxj 'Tyr V J. ,V -- ij ' ' ' ,N ...H ji, 'fu pw.--..' Nz siifa' 5 'isif G. 1. f 'V P. f .,. v KU, ... -gui: f , Misa la A 3.2.1 ., Q. . .As .gfkigfefgiy Y mdk: f -- 7 fa Q WS, mo.. I .414 :iw . 1 mm. .. ' .,, Wg. . 1- Nei- 1 1. i '57q1if s.gJ',Q.Qw,- A .myfi 5' ,. M., . ur . 59.1, ,fi ' iff, ,,,.-he , N,.. 111. . . .:.. .F ,.,, . , 4S5,,..w 4, ,. ff-. 5.3 gas . , 'YI ' .LT ' hi 'VL J. fjgfdz.. 4, . Y ,,f5,..-,.,.. ?i'Q'fi?l5S-11 92512.-.15 I t A.. AY X H3 1 , .. .. ,M qu-FKA w g1.J'fi 'f3i '5 .fl 'ia -i ,wi .W M Y ff , 1353 ' ' fy: 1 A33 M ,va .i ,Q , ZQ,wQW3mww5w 55 W WMWAWP Z VO, Y WSW W ,M WW j,ff5'7a QQf',if',,ff,J ' ff MYLXEW 9 ?fB'Q'W Cp?5xxfg:9, wif Q Fgiffi 993353 biigi-5335 if QM 5595? my ,QQ 51955 vi 3 AE5?5a Sir -I , .,.vr:, -v , , I , .V - , V A. 1, 1 . 7,-I N - a --fa-H-flw-L1 - -+ QA :fe ' 5 f , I+3 bQQn QQX mance W W, wweu n wwe , ww W' X-QWO Wig: fgvwgdfgj ,V M6W, x 3323? HZQQQ JMD 1 L DEL :QAM gf JM 1 4 WSWW 4 NM df JJ, UM LJ!!! M' ,M LLM' ULJJLWM gf wwf JM gy ,M UW if ,J cw ,M WMM!! MV ,WW JU My VW, 5 U6 ,V 2 fl iiwwy W ,f,,,OfffQ,f gk W -Q52 xiginlfvkw f if WML My QQQJW if 5i22?Qz25,5f553f Qifxw dbfgvo .. 5 , 35 Qlih f A 1 UQ aawxfalgb, 65