Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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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

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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

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