Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1981 volume:

EXWE-NE C? law Sludenl Life Closses . . . Sporls ..... Clubs . . . People .... Ads ...... lnclex ,.,.. Supplemenl p ss sls . - . . . Re Te ph co WWIIW WN illlNlW WllJlIlQlL Volume 20 Corohodo High School 2504 North 7ATh S'rreeT Soohsdole Anzoho 85257 L1 Be, pecorne The Coronodo experience Agoinsi o bdckground of The world's highesi foun- ioin, porochuiers perform breoihioking siunis of Founioin Hills. PHOTO BY ARNESON, b Seniors Rusiy Wesi, Tom Govin, Mouro Soovedro ond Trocy G-ornoli goiher oi Round Toble Pizzo Por- Ior, o populor hongoui ofier fooiboii gomes. PHOTO BY HOUSE. sw Gordon Circle, Rob Armes, Poui Thompson ond Todd Ludwig discuss o project Thompson is working on for Woods Closs. PHOTO BY INGLE. An early morning view of campus is taken from the corner of Virginia and 741th Street. PHOTO BY FIEDLER. A hot air balloon race launches Paradise Valley MalI's Grand Opening. PHOTO BY SNOW. Dons Band drummers Mark Duran, Chet Disbro, Steve Ludwig, Jim Griggs, Les Mullen and Craig Woodman lead the student body in class com- petition during a pep assembly, PHOTO BY HOUSE. Experience twenty years of tradition ,J 2 ffm l il. ' .ev-- WT lklillllli -wmmmmww Experience in full each momenT of life The growing, The loving, along wiTh The sTrife TwenTy years of changing has Taken place here Coronado ceIebraTes iT-This special year New faces, new fashions, They come and They go More hearTs have been warmed here Than mosT ever know This parT of The process is only one sTop In The cup of life, iT is only one drop 1 , 5 , ScoTTsdale Civic CenTer, locaTed in The hearT of downfown ScoTTsdale, hosTs T'FesTival Eleven, an annual r1rT fair of crafTs 'sis and enTerTainmenT, PHOTO BY FIEDLER, Jeff Parillo, Mike PeiTler, Andy Johnson and Brian TackeTT gaTher around The kicker Table. PHOTO BY INGLE. Friends congregaTe on The Jock Block during lunch break. PHOTO BY ING-LE. Junior Shoron Bochmon ond senior Cesar Mujico shore o ddnce oT The Rock Hop held ofTer o home fooTbdII gdme. PHOTO BY HOUSE. in The pc1TTering rdin, o few IdTecomers moke Their woy To class. PHOTO BY CHARNESKY. fs -P' TwenTy yedrs of evolving, of chdnging ond growing Two decodes of sTudenTs coming ond going Minds hdve been shdped here personoIiTies formed in ond ouT of These cidssrooms sTudenTs hove sTormed Sounds of IdughTer ond shouTs sTiiI ring in The hdlls BoTh knowledge ond wisdom permedTe These wolls Tredsure TwenTy yedrs of Time .. . iT mdrches on Experience iT now, before iT is gone 1 Live iT, learn iT, play iT, join iT, buy iT, be iT l The colorful background mural in The library was creaTed in The eoriy '7Os by David Morgan, Pres Sherrod and Joan ivioerbe. PHOTO BY ING-LE. WiTh The energy crunch, more sTudenTs Than ever ride bikes To school. PHOTO BY INGLE. The ceramic apse aT ArcosanTi, archiTecT Paoio SoIeri's urban experir'nenT in Cordes JuncTion, is decked ouT in a saTin banner To proclaim The 1980 Fali Equinox Celebra- Tion. PHOTO BY FIEDLER. During Howdy Week, Student Council orgonized lunchtime octivities like ice rdces os getting oc- quointed events for freshmen ond newcomers. PHOTO BY HULS. Students Some big, some smoll ond some in the middle Edch one his own person, eoch one d new riddle Some to know well ond some just d little Live . . . Throbbing, pulsoting, going with the flow Which woy to turn, which woy to go So much to experience, so much to know Now . . . Be owdre of eoch thing coming your wdy School, o concert, o gome or o ploy Reoch out ond live. The time is . . . Todoy u. Eugend Willioms, Trevor Browne: Ju- lie Miller, Coronado: ond lvlorv Vonny, Alhombro, develop new- found friendships dt Anytown, d brother-hood-oriented comp in Prescott. PHOTO BY LAGUE. Seniors Joy Goodmon ond Potrice Skoumol hold o proctice session on the steps of bond comp ot Comp Pocific, Cdlifornio. PHOTO BY ARM- STRONG. Student Body President Robert Forthing holds up Funky, the spirit monkey, to cirouse closs spirit during d pep ossernbly. PHOTO BY HOUSE. .----- WW,,,,.x f... ..- Senior George Strom re- loxes ogoinst his Comoro in the school porking lot. PHOTO BV PASSOW. have--' Viyh T i ,, yi' f. tj fiii ' ' ' ' 'hx T !t I V ,, sfgfvwa---G wr ,f 2 T I ik I 'Mwauq ,,r,sf ,M T W...,,.,, rrs MW A , .mf N4 x r , W, , ,A ., n ,ws ,.ir,Wi x 2 Student Life 9 by Arnette Jimenez Yedr: 4964-4962 Dote: September 6, 4964 Pldce: Coronodo High School, Scottsdole, Arizono Event: The doy Coronodo first opened its doors. Vdlley orchitect Rolph Hover ond his dssociotes drew up the design. Construction begon in 4960 with controctor Gilbert ond Dolon, lnc. Coronodo's gym ond 400 building were incomplete until 20-20: visions post ond present .:s'las.maz.:::.z' -E' u buildings didn't cromp the spirit of o lorge new urbon school. Enrollment of 4,350 wds broken down into 456 seniors, 284 juniors, 360 sophomores ond 553 freshmen. Teocher populotion opened with 58, but by the end of the yeor it hod increosed to 63. Coronodo experienced its first yeor. Yedr: 4980-4984 Dote: August 28, 4980 Ploce: Coronodo High School, Scottsdole, Arizond Event: Experiencing Coronodo's 20th yeor. Coronodo is os old os the building ond GS new GS the incoming freshmen ond foculty. The physicdl oppeoronce hos chonged. Art teocher Joe Gotti ddded significont touches of color with the mony projects completed by his ort students. Most prominent is the.20 by 26-fOOt mosoic on the duditorium foce, plus woll murols in the cofeterio, the librory, ond the chorus room. The moll ored is greener ond the trees ore lorger. The curriculum hos exponded. New courses ond progroms hove been ddded like sociology ond psychology, the reoding center ond the leorning resource center. Current foculty populotion stonds ot over 425. Coronodo experienced its 20th yeor. The privileged senior pdrking lot, shown in the 4966 Troil, wos erodicoted when the modern 700 building complex wds constructed on the site. PHOTO BY INGLE. Growth of trees ond shrubs, olong with ddditionh dl londscope design, enhonced the scenery olong the moll. PHOTO BV INGLE. lim llilli HBH UIIZUT HIFI UB! SHUT!! llill IIIHIY IIIUII OCHKIYT was mn Wi! H 5,4 w Bonus I PLATE WEL .Il ILITIIU JIEIIII IIIQUT IISIJIII DILIBU IUIEITUI ISIFII Bill IIJINTLK UIITIH ll I ll U l I 35.151 Sli MIDI!! II xmru . , . f 1 ,N ,, S '15 - A Q N-J '?- ' 'L .' K . J: 5 ix xl 1' ' K' ' Eg 4, 3 V - 'f p - V I , 6 xii- A I gn in Q W XXL x E, f. ,,,.. Q ' Q uw, -al ' X xx il .fy 1 fi ,1 ' ,,,, 'N 'N ', , -V' I W Yi' ww in L M' ,V Q I i W ' Q 5 fx S' 3 I X ig - M , 5 Af' 3 V' 1 fa -V' 53 j 'V J, . YJ I ' ,'g 4. g if 5 ,t' 0 Y, HX I Xu l fl, Y ' H 1- X , W M - X IW Hi! M? :,l,,. ,. , M ,4 ' .M E gg WEE.- v V X Xuan., . , ww mu, , ., 4:33 - ! 5-pg., .. J Q-if -x V,-'tv dm ' M. . W rm, L Q H, , 4' 15-LLM--:,. , -- 7, gr w . ,,,, hw X, Q, ,,. w . - -NJ 1 ft... 1 . ,,1 3 'WLw3.L ,, V , , M M2 0- i...4.' as. wwe fi 1, W.: V Twins Mike and Mitch Kapanicas, '63, are shown with their rnother, Mary Kapanicas, 'I7 years after graduation. . ,,...f.,--- W ,,,,.,.,..a-1-'mfs .ww f ' - r: r ' 'kk i ' www Q Torn Dahl, '65 graduate who now teaches Eng- iish, receives a singing Telegram from Eastern Onion for his thirty-third birthday. PHOTO BY WILSON, '12 Alumnif2nd Generation E X, ,,,s.,.n- Q. ' O ,....,.....-h,Mv1ow,,,w.--mf L.: g W an w4,,,..,.4. ,M an .... Q . 1.,.,M Paul Haniey, '65 graduate, is now an English teacher and assistant football coach. PHOTO BV HOUSE. Alumni reflecT on TwenTy years' experience Tom Dahl and Paul Hanley, VarsiTy fooTball players in The 4963 and 49611 seasons, boTh reTurned To Coronado To Teach English and To coach VarsiTy fooTball. They each said They were proud To again be parT of The school. Dahl and Hanley menTioned differences in aTTiTudes and behavior since Their high school days. l'lf you ever swore or cursed, you would noT be able To geT a daTe, said Dahl. Drugs were unheard of aT ThaT Time. Dahl poinfed ouT ThaT he never knew abouT drugs Till he was a junior in college. Debbie Carrick, '65 graduaTe, is now drama Teacher Debbie Howell. She Took drama and TheaTer from James Newcomer aT Coronado, who is now her Teaching colleague. In high school Howell was involved in Alpha Omega, lnTernaTional Thespian SocieTy, STudenT governmenT and TheaTer. Vic WhiTTemore graduaTed in 4963 and Terry ChrisTopher graduaTed in 4964. Less Than one year laTer They were married. Their son PeTe is a sophomore and Their daughTer Tina is Vivian Tinder Qnow Kapanicasj married Mike Ka- panicas in 4963. in eighTh grade aT Hohokam ElemenTary School. Terry was in Criada, DoneTTes, and worked on The '63 Trail. Vic played fooTball and baskefball and was in The LeTTerman's Club. He was also The firsT Homecoming King. 'il feel ThaT Teenagers are basically The same, said Terry WhiTTemore. i'The public only judges The youTh of Today by Their bad aspecTs and noT Their good. Terry said, her generaTion had problems ThaT were jusT as bad as Today's youTh. And I Think Today's youTh are greaT, she added. Twins MiTch and Mike Kapanicas and Vivian Tinder graduaTed in 4963. Mike and Vivian married and Their children, senior Debbie and sophomore Shelly, aTTend Coronado. Their broTher Micky aTTends Cochise ElemenTry School. Mike Kapanicas married BeTh WiTTe from ScoTTsdale High School. Their daughTer Holly Kapanicas is a junior aT Coronado and her broTher Jim aTTends Pima Elemenfry School. Teenagers are The same now as They were back Then, said Mike Kapanicas. lmpaTienT as ever. Vic WhiTTemore, '63, and Terry ChrisTopher '64, now married, have one son, sophomore PeTer WhiTTemore, aTTending Coronado. Debbie Howell, '65 graduaTe, now is a drama Teacher aT Coronado. Alumnif2nd GeneraTion 43 Summer camps, tours extend learning Arizona lnterscholatic Press Association workshop students strike a pose with the Northern Arizona University lumberjackg clockwise from right of sculpture are Marie Wilkes, Pete Whittemore, Maura Saavedra, Chris Boillot Qkneelingj. Jay Tippeconnic, Sherry Davis, Sheryl Ludwig, and Greta Huis, Not pictured are Cheryl Politis, Marisa Lotta, Don Benjamin, Dean Sparks and Rodney Cooper. PHOTO BY FIEDLER. Summer performances at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts included the musical Oklahoma , which featured Shauna McKallor, Coronado: Kim Saunders, Chapar- ral: Patti Bush, Scottsdale High: and Colleen Rustad, Coronado. PHOTO BY INGLE. 'IA Summer Life by Susan Six The widespread activites of student life carries on into summertime, with many students participating in a wide variety of educational programs. Politically minded boys and girls attended Boys State at Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff: or Girls State at the University of Arizona, Tucson. These sessions lasted one week and replicated the operating procedures of the state legislature. The 4980 delegates included Heidi Barrus, Sherry Davis, Leann Ulm, Mary Zertuche, Robert Farthing, Tom Gavin, Doug Suits, and Gregg Tanakaya. The Dons Marching Band completed its annual summer work session in Carlsbad, California. The members put in many hours of instrumental practice, as well as fun on the beach, they returned in improved marching style. Europe was experienced by six Coronado students in the annual summer excursion sponsored by Scottsdale Educational Enrichment Services CSEESy, a program involving all five high schools of the Scottsdale School District. Coronado participants were Todd Haden, Jill Kirby, Rochelle Osborn, Mike Riley, Debbie Skowronek, and Mary Wagner. The group toured the major sites of Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, and England. Richard Hughes, SEES board member, feels the trip is a worthwhile investment, as the students who choose to write a paper on their experience can earn either six hours of college credit in humanities or one full year of high school credit. Brotherhood and human relations were explored by Anytown delegates. The participants were exposed to every type of person in today's society. Through a variety of activities, they learned how to cope and deal with each person and experience they encountered. Members of the Trail and Explorer staffs attended the 22nd annual summer Arizona interscholastic Press Association's week4Iong workshop at Northern Arizona University in order to refine their journalism skills and improve their publications. :Sharon Morgan,'gEg1irice Skoumal, Briqh Crawley, Mikeilasuionguay, and . ,,i, After six days at Anyiown a human relaiions and brofherhood cam 'unior I D, J ,Jay Tippeconnic prepares To load higqbaggage for 'rhereturn Trip from ThegSky Y Camp an Prescrqrf. PHOTO BV LAQQJE. O l ii Mike O'Neii, Arcadia High School, and Debbie Skowronek, Coronado, pause in from of Trevi Fountain while Touring Rome. PHOTO BY BRADSHAW. Enjoying beach weather while praciicing at Their Carisboa, Caiiforhia band carnp are Michelle Crawley, Ken Casiieman, Mark Carnes, Venus Segraye, direcior EugeneiHahSon. PHOTO BWYXRMSTRONG. Hir' fi O i'H' .lv-H IVB r fun. ' 4 ew. M1 ' ruwum 1157 gg. if O my L, 1 u..... wmmmUm45 by Kelly STockslader Seasons come and go, and wiTh each new season comes a new lisT of favoriTes. The mosT popular songs, T.V. shows, movies, resTauranTs and cars for This year were chosen Q' 'Xf- Jr McDonalds ,jf OT' by The sTudenTs in a survey Taken in OcTober. WhaT's Hin indicaTes The ever changing world 400659 Q46 I ai C+ I ' 4 in which we live. Logos of The Top iTems surve ed S0fl1fFf5 ' v Pli Ole diSD'GYed- 10810081 Bam Movies Caddyshack Empire STrikes Back Up in Smoke Blues BroThers Kramer vs. Kramer Fame Smokey and The BandiT ll Blue Lagoon Prom NighT My Bodyguard Senior Jim Gemmell reads The de- Tails on The Caddyshack posTer aT UA 5. PHOTO BY ARNESON. TV waTching is a favoriTe pasTime for Teenagers. PHOTO BY INGLE. caaaysmwk T.V. Shows lVl.A.S.H. Dallas EighT is Enough Kung-Fu General HospiTal Dukes of Hazzard ThaT s incredible Real People LiTTle House on The Prairie Quincy Songs Another One Bites the Dust l'm Alright Stairway to Heaven Upside Down Free Bird Looking for Love All Out of Love Driving My Life Away Fame Jesse McDonald s Garcia s Del Este Jack-in-the-Box Black Angus Caf Casino Round Table Lunt Avenue Marble Cub Burger King Dairy Queen Smitty's Deli Restaurants I A .-N 'm if-Q-an Senior Valerie Ambrose contemplates buyhg Queen's album t'The Game. PHOTO BY IN- GLE. Senior Helen DeFina, and sophomores Will Heasiey and Tom Straub enjoy a meal at McDonald's. PHOTO BY ARNESON, Camaro Trans Am Mercedes Porsche Ferrari Corvette Ford Truck an is 814, Fire Bird Mazda RX-7 Z-28 Cars -...Ns- 0-Q, Senior John Dahiem looks on as sen- ior George Strom and sophomore Joe Hammond show off their Ca- maros in the school parking lot. PHOTO BY PASSOW. Favorites Locdl denomindfions sdfisfy differenf vdlues by Lindo Coulson dnd Michele Courfney A i'church is defined in The dicflondry ds d building for Chrisfidn worship, public worship, or reguldr religious services. To The individudl, The word 'lchurch mdy hdve severdl other connoTdTions. IT mdy signify d pldce where one goes To visiT dnd commune wiTh his Lord. ThdT Lord mdy fdll under mdny differenf ndmes, like Jehovd, Budddh, or Jesus ChrisT. Church, on The ofher end of The specfrum, mdy be d pldce where d child wds drdgged every Sunddy by on insisTenT pdrenf. lT's nol Thdf l'm dgdinsf church, or ThdT I don'T believe in God, becduse l do, senior Pdm Perdlfd sdid. lT's jusf ThdT I don'T feel Thdf I hdve To go To church one ddy d week To soy 'l'm here'. To me church is more Thdn one ddy cz week. lT should be d porf of everyddy life, she expldined. lvldny sTudenTs feel Thdf religion or church provides d medsuring sfick To seT Their guidelines by. Senior Kelly Wilson, who belongs To The Church of Ldffer Ddy Sdinfs Qlvlormony, feels Thdf his church hds definifely Rodney Knicely pulls junior Lisd Forfney in GD ice rdce during ci Friddy nlghT fumble df ScoTTs- dole Bopfisf Church. PHOTO BV CAUGHEY. FirsT Bdpfisf Church of ScoTTsddle brighTens up The corner of Osborn dnd 7OTh STreeT every evening. PHOTO BY HULS. Sdinf DdnieI's church, under consfrucfion, wds dedicofed in Jonudry ond sedfs around 860 people. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. 'I8 Church influenced his life. i'Church isn'T redlly d religion. lT's o wdy of life, he sTdTed. Wilson pldns To go on d mission when he Turns 49. IT is difficulf To drive down o mdjor sTreeT wiThouT seeing some Type of pldce of worship. Churches ThdT house dll Types of beliefs con be found in The Scoffsddle vdlley. Churches provide mdny services ofher Thdn worship. Sophomore Chrisfind Couch from Firsf BdpTisT Church of ScoTTsddle expressed Thdf The dge-group dcTiviTies dre very imporTonT To her.+ Though denomindfions rdnge for dnd wide, The freedom To choose is up To The indlvidudl. ,, ., 1,.. , ang-E Junior Rauna Carter serves cake at the 200th blrthday Sunday School celebration at Scottsdale Christian Church located on the northwest corner of Oak and Hayden. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Light streams through the stained glass win- dows of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, located on Miller and Earll, accenting the vacant al- tar. PHOTO BY HULS. i 1 I NAM ,,..,, A K VXVV ,vm , fi? . . . , .. ..... it r ii T t -. K it 4 - 'f A Y . J Q N 5 A modernistic Menorah, the traditional 7- pronged candelabra of the Jewish faith, is located on the altar of Temple Solel, Hebrew for Pathfinder. The synagogue is located in North Scottsdale. PHOTO BY HULS. Senior Chuck Gale enjoys Waterslide Country at a youth activity sponsored by the Mormon church. PHOTO BY WILSON. Church 'IQ O I0 . by Sharon Bachman Faculty is counseling, reading, writing, arithmetic, fellowship, QT' rl, discipline, H4492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue, fitness, administration, and music. Faculty ls . .. the 20-year Teachers. Nineteen faculty members have seen Coronado grow, develop, and change over the last twenty years. This elite group of veterans which now decorates the auditorium: Eugene Hanson, who wrote the fight song and Coronado hymn: and Ed Anderson, who coached The first football Team. They remembered The first pep assembly which was held on The field because The gym was not yet finished. Faculty is . . . The Faculty Steering Committee. The Faculty Steering reminisced aT a tea honoring Them in Committee is a group of concerned October. They recalled The surprised reactions when each new administrator has tried to cut Wunderley's wooden 'lcakef' They also enjoyed needling students who are now their teaching peers, such as Tom Dahl and Paul Hanley. Coaches told how, as students, Dahl and Hanley took laxatives to make team weigh-ins. Among the 20-year faculty were Joe Gatti, who designed the mosaic lf, l teachers organized to help students in fulfilling their goals in and out of school. Chairman Larry Welch believes this is an important connection between students and administrators. They backed a study skills program being organized by Dr. Steve Brown to help students who needed to improve in study habits Gnd OTTGDGODCG. They also awarded Larry Welch Howard Guess and Ed Schindel at scholarships to students who proved fend O Dflftv elven bv The DVMCIDOIS In 'Ute AU when G Coronado Don Should be H gust A guitar sing a long with Gene Prlvett en . s, . .ll Q A E lift ff Efis, Llp, ., .F gg 1- f f its , j A . 1 1 I . . .. za... . Viyfs T - f l 'Q if 5 .gilitgfg - I 4 X. f . g 91 'LE ' K 5 ' , , :lf-its . for ' ei 'ii ti T T ' ii, T- s 4. 1 5 S Salle Sherrod, Elizabeth Gorsuch and Larry Welch, chairman, are among faculty discussing their future involvement in the Faculty Steering Committee. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. Coronado's own music maestro, Eugene Hanson, has ushered 20 top-rated marching bands on and off the football field. PHOTO BY PASSOW. 20 Faculty Faculty members wave the spirit sticks given to them by the cheerleaders for attending the Marcos de Niza pep assembly. PHOTO BY KRET. THE 20-YEAR FACULTY-Top row: Robert McCaffrie, Bill Kelley, Ed Anderson, Milton Christen, Larry Welch, Jerry Menefee, Roy Coppinger, Harry Jones, Ron Wunderleyg Bottom Row: Winifred Smith, Thelma Wortmann, Sandra Wieland, Eugene Hanson, Richard Hughes, Noi pictured: Robert Zenor, Larry Bell, Pete Crouse, Festus Liverett, Joe Gatti. PHOTO BY PASSOW, -+f4fx S-...c . , .. c.,...1 O., ,f'- 4 A Q, is-5.-W , , ' 'T ,',-, fl I Jim Poplawskl, Robert McCaffrie, Jerry Menefee, Roy Coppinger and Jay Poplawski watch a foot- ball game while keeping score on the south side of the field. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. Kermit the Frog, along with Racoon, advises Gary Stephens on a skit during his third-hour vo- cabulary class. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. , 4 Faculty 24 Jennifer Zerfuche ond Kelly Churchill were crowned king ond queen of The Howdy Hop. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Performing os The Blues Brofher Bond of The fresh- men orienfofion were Shelly Ferrell, Roberf For- Thing, Jodi Knutson, Mark Lippmonn, Scoii Ly- brook, Sfeve Ludwig, Poul Townsend, ond Jim Gales. PHOTO BY HOUSE. 5 . lah' 5 gf .P wwqae K , i 1 JA f liiliw , f i' 2 W T ,gee A .I 9 New 1, 2 5 L' fx j qi, ,lik r ' Y if - A 1 ' 'H 'X . Moving bodies doncing To The disco sound of Mike GoTlieb's rock hop, pdck The gym floor during The Howdy Hop. PHOTO BY HOUSE. ice roces during Howdy Week were cimong vdrious dcTiviTies held during The week. PHOTO BY lNGLE. Pushing pennies ond buying pcisses for elevdTors ThoT don'T exisT were omong The foolish Things freshmen were subjecTed To during Howdy Week. The freshmen were formolly inTroduced To Coronodo during The freshmen orienTdTion. A Fine ArTs rendiTion of The Blues BroTher Bond performed o freshmen blues porody for The newcomers' opening ossembly. Howdy Week ocTiviTies were held QT boTh lunches. Rocing down The moll on o block of ice in 'TOO-degree TemperdTures, Throwing woTer bdlloons oT edch oTher, ond sucking jello were omong conTesTs on The moll. The sTudenT council seT up The dcTiviTies To help freshmen meeT people ond hdve fun in The process. The week concluded wiTh The dnnudl freshmen Howdy rlop following The Red ond Whife VorsiTy Scrimmoge. if Freshmen Kelly Churchill ond Jennifer ZerTuche reigned ds Q2 king ond queen oT The Howdy Hop. Freshman Richard Scolo is forced To push 0 penny wiTh nose during open- ing doy of school. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Nothing matters but weekend from Sophomore Splo Guess attempts to jump his BMX bike between two trees in Eldorado Park. Late on a Saturday afternoon, sophomore Andy Enright practices his golf swing. Enright plays at Papago and Coronado golf courses. Junior John Splaine skateboards in the exhibit plaza, a popular area in Eldorado Park for skaters. Freshman Chris Kireopoulos studies his return while playing a game of racquetball in the schooI's courts. 24 Leisure Sports l WW? 5 Yi ,f hrizgjr 1 x Tuesday's poinT of view STory and phoTos by MaTT Hudson swimming, skaTing and soccer. As The week days pushed on, The STudenTs said They enjoyed campus was filled wiTh anTicipaTion weekend sporTs more when They for The weekend. IT's hard To find a were wiTh good friends. You jusT sTudenT who doesn'T have somefhing couldn'T play fooTball by yourself, planned. commenfed senior Rob Papke. These acTiviTies ranged from Arizona has an ideal climaTe for racqueTball, which was mosT popular many weekend sporTs. MosT ouTdoor according To a sTudenT poll, To more sporTs can be played year-round. exoTic sporTs such as skydiving and Due To The unseasonable warm hangliding. OTher popular weekend TemperaTures ThaT pushed info acTlviTies were frisbee, Tubing, biking, OcTober, many of The ouTdoor waTer camping, waTer and snow skiing, sporTs had an exTended season. yiiuu . s ... - Rivalries befween classes are dropped for a friendly game of Touch foofboll as senior Rob Papke, sophomore Tom King, and freshman Bob Enrighf kick off in The sTreeT by Their home. - Freshman Carol Kref gefs some exercise by jog- ging near her home on 73rd Sfreef. Frisbee is a popular pasfime af Eldorado Park for senior Chris Kling. OTher acfivifies going on simul- Taneously in The exhiblf area are roller skafing and a rock concerf. PHOTO BY BOILLOT. Sophomore Kia Zolgharnane brushes up on his soccer skills aT Eldorado Park. He is also a mem- ber of The school Soccer Club. Leisure SporTs 25 lwllllillis, Ldyoui by Chris Boilloi and Sherry Ddvis Copy by Liso Brewer ond Cheryl Poleiis ALL PHOTOS BY DAVE KIETH. WiTh The dverdge price of d concerT Tickei dround STO, ond T-shirTs The some, iT's o mysTery how infldTion-sTricken Phoenicidns could dfford To pcick The meTro concerT holls ond dmpiThedTres. BuT, They did! Wedring T-shirTs bodsTing of Their presence, They swdrmed inTo The concerT drenos wiTh fldsks of whisky, sTdshes, frisbees, beach bdlls, ond fireworks. Vcilley promoiers hod Their work cuT ouT for Them in Trying To coordindTe well-known money mdking dcTs wiTh o redsondbly pdced lineup for The working, middle-clciss locols. AlThough shoky dT Times, 4980's lineup included some redl gems. Opening CompTon Terrdce's Summer of STors concerT series were The 'l5-yedr-sTrong GrdTeful Dedd. STevie Nicks ond Lindsey Buckinghom Roger DdlTrey of FleeTwood lvldc IO- ,.u ' Ndncy Wilson of HeorT 26 ConcerTs Kenny Loggins of The Who is Jomes Young of STyx enny Jones Freddie Mercury of Queen AT The close of The summer, Phoenix's fdvoriTe FleeTwood Moc sTdged CompTon's firsT sellouT, over 'l5,000. Chedp Trick, scheduled To perform d benefiT concerT for presidenfidl condiddTe John Anderson, wos cdncelled due To Anderson's lock of populdriTy. A firsT for Phoenix, ond d highIighT of The summer, wds The Arizona Jdm '8O held dT Phoenix lvlunicipol Sfddium. Billed for The show were Blue OysTer-CuIT, Block SobboTh, Molly HdTcheT, ond Llory Moc Donold Qof Phoenixy. Blue 0ysTer CuIT could noT moke The show. The evenT suffered due To Arizond's rock 'n' roll in The sky, d fierce summer ThundersTorm. They oppedred dT ci loTer dofe of The Coliseum. The rock music world suffered Two Trogic losses wiTh The deoThs of Bonn ScoTT finnovoTive voice of ACXDCD ond John Bonhom Qdrummer exTroordindire of Led Zeppelinj. Their conTribuTion To The music indusTry wos phenomenol. The Who, o veTerdn rebel bond, ployed iommy Show Bob Seger Phoenix in June. An elecTricdI sTorm puT ouT The lighTs for dn hour. During This Time PeTe Townsend, of The Who, dd-Iibbed To enTerToin The crowd. A currenT of uneosiness preceeded The locol concerT due To The December rioT dT The Who concerT in CincinndTTi where eleven people were Trdmpled To dedTh. Alice Cooper ConcerTs 27 FounTain Hills overflow floods To Coronado by Michele CourTney Coronado opened iTs doors This fall To 420 sTudenTs from The scenic deserT communiTy of FounTain Hills. FounTain Hills lies on The easT side of The McDowell MounTains, approximafely 20 miles from ScoTTsdale. The worId's highesT founTain is The famous landmark and namesake for The communiTy. Every hour on The hour, for a 45- minuTe period, a snow-whiTe jeT spray shooTs 560 feeT upward. Scenic rolling hills, mounTain visTas and rich deserT flora cover The 42,000 acre developmenT. Wide sTreeTs and boulevards follow The naTural Terrain. All uTiliTies are underground, excepT for a SalT River ProjecT high volTage loop. The ciTy foThers are vigilanT abouf low densiTy populafion, archiTecTural conTrol and environmenTal proTecTion. If FounTain Hills were To be annexed, iT would be considered parT of The adjoining ScoTTsdaIe area. High school sTudenTs from The '10- year-old ScoTTsdale suburb had previously aTTended Mesa schools. BoTh posiTive and negaTive changes and adjusTmenTs were experienced by The newcomers. l feel more easily accepTed here Than aT WesTwood, said senior PaTTy Ward. Ward, along wiTh five oTher FounTain Hills sTudenTs, Transferred To Coronado lasT year during The Time The SalT River flooding made access To Mesa difficulT. These sTudenTs laTer wenT To The FounTain Hills school board To express Their preference for aTTending ScoTTsdale schools. The parenfs also prefered The ScoTTsdale school sysfem. Senior Amy Janney remarked ThaT some of The Transfers have negaTive feelings because They are ineligible To parTicipaTe in sporTs unTil They have aTTended school here for a year. Senior Becky Thomas felT The biggesT problem was combaTing prejudiced views. They Think we're rich braTs, she said. The highesT founfain in The world, FounTain Hills' communiTy landmark and namesake, shooTs To ifs heighT of 560 feef. PHOTO BY ARNESON. 28 FOunTClin Hills Wide streets and boulevards following the desert terrain are part of the natural decor that enhances the foothills community. An earthtone color code regulates the entire development. PHOTO BY ARNESON. Senior Amy Janney works at FrankIin's Family Restaurant, a fast food establishment in Fountain Hills. PHOTO BY ARNESON. About 120 students were transported to and from Coronado on two Fountain Hills School District buses. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Fountain Hills 29 ff F' . WM. , Q , MJ f M ,VX7, J A gm, .nw X' K x- N .-.. -'AL Aww f' ft W 5 pw 1' ' fa K , 4 5 n , do D U' - ' 1- 4 tg ' lf, ,Nl 'W Q Winston, a reticulated giraffe. stretches to see the areas surrounding his home. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. The zoo houses three cheetah cubs in an effort to increase their endangered population. The cheetahs will not be on public exhibit until 825,000 can be raised for permanent housing. PHOTO BY CAUG-HEY. l 'P g .gk .-5,s.5.k I 4 s 4 ,sh X s3f..flss.f2i is Fw 3 M . . 2 , s i . E i T f , 5 . . . . f QQ 3 . K KN L. S 395523 His hi! 4 lg 5 2 3 ji fgxii S ' I Y iff f l is - gasses .-49 1' i Huff' T . s' Keeper Joanie Stinson takes Asian elephant Ruby to the night com- pound. The zoo was only equipped to keep baby elephants until the enlarged compound opened on Oct. 29. Elephants are now on the endangered species list. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. The sale of handmade windbells is a source of revenue for the Arcosanti community, The bells are made of the same concrete material as the buildings. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. 32 Arcosanti f Zoo A To Z: Preserving animals, environmenT by Michele CourTney Though miles aparT, ArcosanTi and The Phoenix Zoo have common purposes. BoTh are working To preserve The well-being of animals, people and The environmenT. Hard concreTe and sofT people is whaT The ArcosanTi projecT begins wiTh. Founded by Paolo Soleri, The fuTurisTic ciTy is an f experimenT in an alTernaTive urban , landscape. The objecTives of The ' Y projecT are To re-esTablish conTacT among people, emphasize culTural funcTions, and preserve naTural landscape. The projecT is in The high deserT of CenTral Arizona, 70 miles norTh of Phoenix aT Cordes JuncTion. ArcosanTi is a learning-by-building siTuaTion developed joinTly by workshop sTudenTs and consTrucTion professionals over The pasT 'IO-year period. Soleri's sTudio is aT CosanTi foundaTion in NorTh ScoTTsdale. Phoenix Zoo serves as a resource for The enTire communiTy. IT is The largesT privaTe, non-profiT, non-Tax supporTed zoological park in America. The zoo was opened in November, 4962 and is now one of The Top Ten major zoos in The fr UniTed STaTes. T' N lnvolvemenT in conservaTion, educaTion I V and recreaTion are The funcTions of The ' modern day zoo. IT is helping To proTecT ' endangered animals by providing Them wiTh A . T an environmenT much like Their naTural habiTaT. IT is The goal To someday reTurn groups of These animals To Their homeland wiThouT fear of exTincTion. A crediTed biology program is offered To junior and senior high school sTudenTs Through The educaTion deparTmenT of The zoo. PhoTographer Orem Huls is reflecTed in The eyes of Banjo, a Gibbon no longer on exhibiT in The main park. PHOTO BY HULS. Four major buildings have been compleTed afTer 40 years of consTrucTion aT The fuTurisTic ciTy of ArcosanTi. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. -7-wr . fs ArcosanTifZoo 33 Holiday fesTiviTies acknowledged on campus by Michele CourTney Holidays of all Types were celebraTed ThroughouT The year. Memorial and religious celebraTions were Q acknowledged. ' Because holidays have Their special meanings To individuals, They are celebraTed in numerous ways. ParTies in friends' homes, in churches or in public social halls expressed The fesTive mood. I like holidays so I can spend a day wiTh close friends, noT jusT a few hours, commenTed senior Rob Papke. A fesTive mood prevailed on campus for The week of Jan. 26-30 as a TribuTe To The 52 hosTages released from Iran afTer AAA days in capTiviTy. Yellow ribbons were displayed from sTudenTs' cloThing To The parking loT. The reIaTives and friends of hosTages had a day of celebraTion upon Their release on Jan. 20. Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas really geT me inTo The spiriT of The holiday season more Than The oTher holidays. said senior Jeff Rons. Holidays observed by The ScoTTsdale schools were Labor Day, VeTeran's Day, ChrisTmas, New Year's, Memorial Day, Good Friday and EasTer. AparT from The naTionally observed holidays sTudenTs had an early dismissal for The Parada del Sol, ScoTTsdale's own WesTern fesTiviTy. Spring break was in March insTead of EasTerTime, buT school was closed April 47 for Good Friday. 34 Holidays JV Cheerleader Star Dunn dressed up in costume for The game againsf Weslwood on Halloween night, PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. A Chrisimas elf is parl of a large scene on display al Los Aroos Mall during The holiday season. PHOTO BY HOUSE. 5 ' 9' .g 4' 'lv' ? 'K Fireworks are Tradiiional on July Afh as a viclory symbol of freedom To all Americans. PHOTO BY INGLE. Easiern Onion singer David Fells delivers a birth- day singing Telegram To senior Molly Debree. PHOTO BY INGLE. Holidays 35 Two coronations crown Kings and Queens King and Queen of Courts King and Queen of Courts, held annually during the basketball season, is similar to football's Homecoming festivities. Dance and coronation activities were sponsored by the senior class. The evening began with a home basketball game which Tempe won by three points. During the halftime activities Varsity Cheerleader Mary Menosky and Varsity Basketball player Dave Swatek were crowned King and Queen by 'lQ8O's Queen Diane Walker and King nominee Carl Holgerson. Members of the court were Varsity Cheer Captain Tracy Tharp, Varsity Donette Captain Shelly Ferrell, Varsity Donette Mary Zertuche, Varsity Basketball players Tony Cooper, Jeff Mulder and Dan Smith. After the game students moved to the decorated cafeteria to dance to the tunes of Portrait Criada's Sweetheart Prom Looking Through the Eyes of Love was the theme for Criada's Annual Sweetheart Prom. Couples danced to the Sweet Bande at the Scottsdale Sheraton Inn from 8 to midnight on Feb 28 by M'Che'e Comey Prom guests walked through a decorated archway into the Chaparral room Crepe paper streamers hung from the ceiling to M set the mood for the occasion Each ,,-jm5'msfft'sss ss s girl received a red lace edged pillow and an original program design. Dale Foote administrative assistant, emceed the coronation of seniors, Jeff Thibault and Sandy Nuneviller Sweetheart King and Queen. Other senior nominees were Shelly Ferrell Roz Cavan Robert Farthing, and Tracy Ward Teresa Leyvas was crowned junior princess Jody Davenport and Kim Ludwig were the other nominees Sophomore princess was Vicki Johnson and her court was Star Dunn and Kathy Pershing The freshman princess was Marla Bergh and the nominees were Marisa Espinosa and Laura Valenzuela All princess nominees received bouquets of roses and babies breath After the coronation the royal couple led the way to the dance floor. Sophomore nominee Kathy Pershing, Princess Vicki Johnson and nominee Star Dunn. PHOTO BY DUKE PHOTOGRAPHY. Junior nominee, Judy Davenport, Princess Teresa Leyvas, and nominee Kim Ludwig. PHOTO BY DUKE PHOTOGRAPHY. i Sweetheart Prom 36 2 sz i Queen of Couris Mory Menosky hos o surprised look on her foce offer her crowning. PHOTO BY WILSON. nominee Espinoso. The Choporr oorn of The foculi onced iProm. HOUSE, TTD WWE Bergh oncif wiih siudenfs ond ,k:, r Annuol Sweerheor gs. Qu :Q - .b k . King Dove Swoiek ond otiendoni Trocy Thorp woik onto The court before ine crowning. PHOTO BY WILSON. Criocio sponsors Borboro Kuhn ond Moureen Os- woid Toke Tickeis onci preseni o heori pillow fovor To prom guesis Com Cross ond her escori Joe Hommond. PHOTO BY HOUSE. King And Queen Of Couris 37 Four shorT plays performed Tin The round' Play seT in radio sTaTion STory by Michele CourTney PhoTos by lngle The WaTer Engine by David MameT was The major fall producTion, along wiTh Three shorT selecTions which were The resulTs of a play wriTing conTesT. DirecTor Debbie Howell commenTed, HIT was fun waTching The playwrighTs waTch Their own plays being produced. The WaTer Engine was a Two- acT play seT in a radio sTaTion in 4934. IT Takes place during The CenTury of Progress ExposiTion aT The Chicago World's Fair. l've wanTed To do a modern play ThaT had meaning and was appropriaTe for a high school audience, buT was noT a comedy, said Howell. Junior Julie Miller is secretary for Dave Murray as porTrayed by Tom Brinnon in The WaTer En- gine. 1 A behind-The-scenes view shows The boys' dressing room afTer a performance. Junior Dan Small as Mr. Wallace speaks wiTh Bernie, porTrayed by freshman Neil PeTerson. 38 WaTer Engine And Company Beware of ringing Telephones Drama Teacher Howell also direcTed senior Mary Wagner's realisTic play, 'lThe Dialogue. IT had a casT of one. The playwrighT herself and senior Lori Ball alTernaTed performance nighTs. A boThersome phone caller aroused The nerves of The characTer by making conTinuous prank calls while she was alone for The evening. Working wiTh The sTudenT playwrighTs had boTh advanTages and disadvanTages of having conflicTing views, Howell said. Masked mimes on stage l'Facades, The creaTive work of senior Lonnie BooThe, is a movemenT show That was both promising and revealing. AssisTanT director PaTTi Sylvester worked wiTh The 25 characters on The mime exercises. The actors were porTrayed behind whiTe masks made from casTing maTerial. Senior Randy Millar and junior Shelly Beck revealed Their faces and spoke The only Two words, Hello . . . hello, The rest of The show ran along The lines of mime, i'Because The acTors wore masks iT enabled Them To concenTraTe on body movemenTs and noT The facial expressions, revealed direcTor Jim Newcomer. Tor setTing. Junior Shelly Beck as Jane and senior Randy Millar as John reveal Their faces and become indivi- duals in Facades. Junior Brian Blake Tells of a personal romance as he narrates The Ups and Downs of Love. Elevator in tune with lovers The Ups and Downs of Love, wriTTen.by sTudenT playwright Jim GaTes and directed by Debbie l-lowell, was seT in an aparTmenT elevaTor in New York. Boy meets girl, boy wants girl, boy geTs girl, boy leaves girl, was The simple plot of This production. The elevaTor operaTor involves The viewers as he narraTes To Them his personal experiences with love. Masked Types in Facades are sophomore Gail Wolfenden and junior Susie Kaiser, foreground: sophomore Christina Couch, sophomore Steve Barnes, sophomore Lisa Quintana, senior Randy Millar, sophomore Maria Circle, and senior David Casey in backround. Brian Blake as elevaTor operator, junior Kendon Victor as Steve, junior Mary Lisa McKallor as Mrs. Peabody, junior Dawn Weaver as Pamela, and playwright Jim GaTes as George appear in The eleva- Junior Tammy Sargent, sophomore Gordon Circle, junior Susie Kaiser, sophomore Christina Couch, and junior Mike Manning are The Types in Facades. Water Engine And Company 39 Sylvfa Mc V e, pgrjroyea by GS sensor of slealing Tesl Ward, when Mr. Bradshaw. 4 WS! sludenls listen alfenliyely during Miss Bar- horneroom English class. Slandlng: Tracy Lisa Quintana, Julie'-Jacobs, Paul ,Town- back row of desks: Lonnie Boorhe, Marla Linda Farrison, Brian Sampson, Robyn Lynn Pelers, fronl row of desks: Donna Dave Coleman, Scoh Rosenzwelg, Shelly 5 L10 Up The Down Slaircase XX. T I 4 4 o T 0 1 Q Vw. mer Tx a N ,3 J. , J. N ,1 :S -if I gi, I, Students, STory by Mark Lippmann PhoTos by Dave lngle The crowded audiTorium fell silenT. The house lighTs were dimmed: The sTage lighTs came up. The audience gazed aT whaT was To be one of The mosT exciTing shows aT Coronado. Up The Down STaircase was presenTed as The firsT faculTy-sTudenT sTage play ever produced. FaculTy and sTudenTs collaboraTed previously on Two producTions, buT boTh were musicals. The idea was conceived by direcTor Jim Newcomer. The faculTy and sTudenTs adapTed very well To each oTher, sTaTed Newcomer. Drama Teacher Debbie Howell gave a brillianT performance as Sylvia BarreTT, a new Teacher aT Calvin Coolidge High School in New York CiTy. Miss BarreTT Tries To convince her sTudenTs ThaT an F alt! go UP educaTion is an invaluable asseT, buT afTer one Term quesTions wheTher she has accomplished her Task. Sylvia has To decide wheTher To sTay aT The high school QcompleTe wiTh problemsp, or go To a small college. Her decision is affecTed by fellow Teacher Paul Barringer, played by subsTiTuTe Teacher Don WorcesTer, and by delinauenT sTudenT Joe Ferrone, porTrayed by senior Tracy Ward. Coronado's real-life assisTanT principal, Dr. STeve Brown, broughT life To The principal of Calvin Coolidge High, Dr. Maxwell Clarke. l'm glad The faculTy had The 6 Do nStfl chance To work wiTh The sTudenTs on a new level, said Brown. 'il'm very impressed wiTh The facT ThaT Newcomer geTs TOO percenT from his sTudenTs. As The lighTs dimmed aT The close, The audience leaped To iTs feeT in Thunderous applause. The acTors Took Their final bows, The house lighTs came up and Then iT was hisTory. Up The Down STaircase 414 v---...,-,.l,., N --.,,,, l, , In--..,W von... lima., Graduates of 4980, Mike Stanley, Rich Gorzynski, H and Bob Winkler, chat ai The Homecoming Re- union in the 700 building. PHOTO BY FIEDLER. GW. aka , P,.1',s, 'YQ M if pgs, V ,F 5' ,wa 9 giifw' 3 ' ' , ,, M fl , v... l.. + .L Q af f 'f 'l i 'mf'-f 'Ngg,.,g 5, Y, 4'v ',l'q'25f: Qll if Y' llh ' A2 Homecoming Reigning as Homecoming King and Queen, sen- iors John Cocca and Monica Zubia are cbour To board a Corvette To parade around The field. PHOTO BY ARNESON. by Kelly STocksIoder Coronado Dons SoluTe Americo wos The Homecoming Theme. The mosT dromoTic soluTe wos o FourTh of July-Type fireworks disploy, lobeled The firsT onnuol, pre-homecoming, Fire in The sky, give iT oll exTrovogonzo which The sTudenT council inTroduced. Windows were poinTed, hollwoys were decoroTed, ond closs flooTs were consTrucTed, wiTh sophomores Toking firsT ploce in The flooT compeTiTion. CornoTions, homecoming wishes, gorTer belTs, ond buTTons were sold. During The pep assembly, The Doncing Do-nuTs mode Their onnuol oppeoronce, ond Homecoming ExTrovogonzo King ond Queen, seniors Tom Oovin ond Desiree Fones were crowned. There were severol olumni geT-TogeThers. One wos for journolism olumni, ond onoTher for 4980 olumni: during The gome, The closs of '74 soT TogeTher in The sTodium. During The holf Time show of The gome beTween The K Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill im Dons ond The Tempe Buffoloes, Ano lVlurrieTo ond Jock Dunn, losT yeor's royolTy, reTurned To crown Queen Monico Zubio, vorsiTy DoneTTe co-copToin ond King John Cocco, vorsiTy fooTboll co-copToin. Queen oTTendonTs were Mory lvlenosky, VorsiTy Cheerleoder: Shelly Ferrell, VorsiTy DoneTTe CopToin ond lvlory ZerTuche, VorsiTy DoneTTe. The king oTTendonTs were Jeff ThiboulT, VorsiTy FooTbolI Co- copioin: Trocy Word, VorsiTy FooTboll ployer: ond l?oberT ForThing, STudenT Body PresidenT. A homecoming donce following, Topped off The Homecoming fesTiviTies. D3 VorsiTy DoneTTe Monico Zubio is crowned home- coming queen during The holf Time fesTiviTies. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Snoopy ond Woodstock hold The flog on The winning sophomore flooT. PHOTO BY MAYNE. Homecoming A3 Deoth ot Solvodorons top Arizono news by Michele Courtney The deoths of d dozen Sdlvddordns, dlong with one of the people who smuggled them into the country, wds the top Arizond news story in 4980, occording to o poll token by Arizono Associdted Press. The Solvddor escdpees eoch pdid 84,000 to three smugglers who led them to their deoths in the Orgon Pipe Coctus Notionol Monument neor Ajo. There were 44 survivors. Record-breoking temperdtures kept Arizonons unseosonobly worm well into Jonudry. Republicdn Senotor Bdrry Goldwoter returned to Congress with o ndrrow victory over Democrot Bill Schulz in the November generol election. The stdte lottery wds pdssed. Proposition 406, similor to Colifornio's Proposition 43, wds defected. lf it hdd possed, the Scottsdole school district would hdve lost 43 percent of its budget. Roddwork ond construction took ploce offer 4980 winter floods left ddmdge estimoted in the millions. By the fdll of 4984, the Centrol Arizono Woter Control Study is expected to come up with dnswers to the volley flooding problems. On Sept. 25, one highwoy worker wds killed ond 25 school children were injured when o Show Low bus corrying 70 people hit d mdintenonce vehicle thot burst into flomes. Two pupils spent o month in the lvldricopo County Hospitol burn unit. lvldgmo copper mine workers went on strike, ond ldter in the yeor there wds o fire in the mine ot Superior. A legisldtive session wds held for 44141 ddys while lowmokers revdmped property toxes ond did dwoy with soles tdx on food. Proyer wos not bock in the stdte schools, but there wds o moment of silence when students ond tedchers hod d chonce to proy, meditote or just be quiet for 60 seconds. About 200 Sierrd Visto District school tedchers wolked picket lines for more thdn d month in d dispute over binding drbitrdtion ond solories. Nine people were injured, one fdtolly, by d Hdlloween pockdge- bomb in Phoenix thot exploded os its contents, d jewelry box lobeled trick or treot, wds opened. Arizono Stote University's QASUQ bosketboll teom wds rdnked in the All Stote News Z ,,.W J . t e Q top five collegiote rotings: however the ASU footboll teom wds ploced on probdtion until the end of the 4982 footboll sedson becouse of numerous violdtions in the school dthletic progroms. This prohibited them from pldying in ony post- seoson bowl gomes ond dppeoring on ony NCAA-controlled television progrdms. Scottsdole schools hod o chonge in the grdding system from numbers to the Alpho system, which most of the notion wds dlreddy using. Bicyclists use the old Mill Avenue bridge to cross the 1980 floodwaters. PHOTO BY MAYNE. Democrat Bill Schulz and his wife, Lee, chat with a voter at the Kaibab Elementary School cafe- teria. Schulz ran against Barry Goldwater for a seat in the Senate. PROGRESS PHOTO BY STEVE WIESS. 1 K,... 41, .auf at ..: ',..mw.f? .Q-we 311 'fl ' ,.. s 3 s l 3 T f l l l l An earth digger removes a big chunk of dirt from the bottom ofa drainage ditch being dug at Hayden and Indian School Roads, The city spent ap- proximately S700,000 to install a 72-inch storm drain and collector drains which will alleviate street flooding in that area. PROGRESS PHOTO BY BOB JOHNSTONE.' Senator Barry Goldwater appears confident as he escorts his wife Peggy inside the Church of Ascension Hall on election day. PROGRESS PHOTO BY BOB JOHNSTONE. State News L15 Tragedy, crisis brand decade's firsT year by Michele Couriney 1980 World View 4980 was said To be a year of frusTraTion. Bofh naiure and people made headlines ThroughouT The year. The year flickered across our faces, buT branded our hearTs, reporied The AssociaTed Press in The Arizona Republic on Dec. 28, 4980. Elecfion Republican Ronald Reagan, former California governor and Hollywood acfor, defeaTed The incumbani Jimmy CarTer for The highesT office in The land. AT 69, Regan was The oldesf man elecfed Presideni in The hisTory of The Unifed STaTes. lndependenT John Anderson made a mark in hisTory as he acquired slgnificanT voTes in every sTaTe. For The firsT Time in Two decades, Republicans Took over The U.S. SenaTe. Coronado held a mock elecTion wlTh The same resulfs as The naiional elecTion. Held captive Trees wlTh yellow ribbons showed The supporf for The 52 American hosiages held capfive in lran. Canadian officials helped six U.S. embassy employees escape. Richard Queen was freed because of an unexplainable illness. lT was laTer found ThaT he had mulTiple sclerosis and is recovering in The sTaTes. Eighf U.S. service men died when Two aircrafTs collided while aTTempTing a secrei rescue mission of The Iranian hosTages. Slrikes The Soviei Union hinTed iT mighT infervene when Polish shipyard workers failed To receive wage increases promised To Them in a sfrike Two monfhs before. Sirlkes disrupfecl Television, Teaching and Tlfe-fighTing. For 40 weeks acfors wenT on sTrike, delaying prime- Time Television unTil laTe inTo Ociober. Chicago firefighfers and Teachers sTruck, and subway workers walked ouf in New York CiTy. Erupllon Abouf 4 billion Tons of volcanic ash were spewed ouT of Mounf ST. Helens in WashingTon sTaTe. The volcano blew iTs Top, Turning a pine foresf inTo a lumber yard and leaving 311 people dead and 28 oThers presumed dead. Ash, smoke and Tons of boiling lava are hurled skywara as The volcano, Mounf ST. Helens, erupT- ed wiTh aTomic bomb force on May 48. The blasT in souThwesT WashingTon Took over 60 lives WIDE WORLD PHOTO. 416 World News I I Smoke pours from the casino area of the MGM Grand Hotel ln Las Vegas, Nev. as fire races through the lower level of the casino and hotel, killing 84 persons and injuring hundreds in November. WIDE WORLD PHOTO. Teresa Bacon, Gretchen House and Mark Cordova man the polls as LeAnn Ulm. Marie lacoi, Lisa Mueller, and Nancy lacoi cast their votes in the November mock election. PHOTO BY ARNESON. 1.8 -Q ww .V I 1 '. '1'1i' .sl 1 A . '-'l, l l,- is L' T Former Beatle John Lennon shown speaking at a peace rally in New York in 4972 with wife Yoko Ono next to him, was shot to death in December outside his apartment in New York. Lennon and his wife were deeply involved in the peace movement during the 70's. WIDE WORLD PHOTO. World News 417 SporTs vicTories shine lighT on dark year Nation's economy The naTion's economy sank into a recession buT recovered shakily. The drought caused abouT 42 billion dollars worTh of damage. Invasion The SovieT miliTary moved inTo AfghanisTan. The U.S. responded by halTing The shipmenT of grain To Russia. LegislaTion was quickly enacTed To require ThaT boys of eighTeen years of age regisTer for The draft. l started buying newspapers To find ouT whaT was going on, said '80 graduaTe John AulT. As a consequence, The U.S., and 36 other naTions boycoTTed The 4980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. Cuban crisis Cuban PresidenT Fidal CasTro gave his blessing To 425,000 Cubans as They fled To Florida in The Freedom FloTilla. Six U.S. flights were hijacked To Cuba. This was The worsT air Take over in The sTaTes in 44 years. Victories The C-old Medal was won by The U.S. Hockey Team aT The WinTer Olympic Games aT Lake Placid, New York. Eric Helden seT a record aT age 24 winning 5 gold medals in speed skaTing. A ToTal of 8 medals were James Craig of NorTh Adams, Mass., holds his goalie's sTick and The UniTed STaTes flag mo- menTs afTer The U.S. Team defeaTed Finland A-2 To claim The hockey gold medal in The Winter Olympics ai Lake Placid, N.Y. WIDE WORLD PHOTO. A8 World News won in The compeTiTion. Philadelphia Phillies Took vicTory in Their firsT World Series defeat over The Kansas CiTy Royals. Major league baseball players went on a brief sTrike during spring Training. RoberTo Duran won in The firsT welTerweighT TiTle compeTiTion afTer a 45-round fighT. ln The remaTch Sugar Ray Leonard regained The crown in The eighth round. Third-Time heavy weighT boxing champion Muhammad Ali lost his TiTle in OcTober To Larry Holmes during The 40Th round. Fictitious mishaps Oil baran J.R. Ewing, porTrayed by Larry Hagman on The Television series Dallas , was gunned down lasT spring. ln November iT was revealed ThaT J.R.'s ex-misTress KrisTin Shepard was The culpriT of The shooting. The 900-year-old Jedi masTer, Yoda, of The 'TEmpire STrikes Back , wiTh six fingers, poinTy ears and green laTex skin, was irresisTable To millions who saw The movie. Nostalgia STyles of The 4980's ranged widely beTween punk To preppy. The sales of WesTern HaTs were up 30 percenT from The year before. NineTy-one percenT of The census forms were filed. ForTy-five million dollars worTh of records by counTryfpop singer Kenny Rogers were sold. Disasters EarThquakes shook Algeria and SouThern lTaly, causing many To loose Their homes and lives. Two hoTel fires claimed a ToTal of 440 lives in WhiTe Plains, New York and Las Vegas, Nevada. A heaT wave sTruck The naTion during The summer monThs, claiming 4,200 lives. There was war between Iran and Iraq. Fatalities More Than 4000 people were killed in airplane crashes ThroughouT The year. An oil plaTform in The NorTh Sea collapsed causing 423 deaThs. More Than L10 deaThs occurred from The Toxic-shock snydrome caused by a common bacTeria ThaT was linked To Tampon use in women. Millions across The counTry mourned singer-songwriter John Lennon in a 40-minuTe silenT TribuTe. The former BeaTle was gunned down in December of 4980. Many unhappy evenTs were experienced in 4980. The world can only look To The fuTure wiTh brighTer hope. A lone man walks amid destroyed buildings in the village of Balvano in late November. South- ern Italy was struck by a devastating earth- quake that killed 3,076 persons and left 200,000 homeless as winter approached. WIDE WORLD PHOTO. Philadelphia Phillies relief pitcher Tug McGraw leaps as Kansas City Royals batter, Willie Wilson, strikes out to end the sixth game and give the Phillies their first World Series championship in the 98-year history of the team. In the background is the Phillies' Mike Schmidt, named the series Most valuable player. WIDE WORLD PHOTO. . J . V 4 'Mg ...O U Y :..1V '13 mv 7 ' K , 1. ' ., . if t ..f' 'W ,mkp-.4 . W' . I WJ .,'.. fx Q X ag .V ,f A N 'f in L35 ' 1 ,W I A , ' N xg? 7, if p N, 0' A 'O 'F '-y N 'S 4 ,-m. ,J 7.1 K X -M ' ' tw .., I V, .. JY. , .z s ..- I , . N . . 'kj . W ar i ' 1 ' W PM The-Qgryqfrea nelme-1 of Q Iran at the spot wherec in April Qamebrto a tragic end. in the bifkground. WlDE 1 . A-W1 . ' of eastern hostages asf 4' World News AQ T ::1 Phil SmiTh, science department head, hands back papers from an experlmenT. PHOTO BY HULS. Junior Lynn Ray sfudies and relaxes on a science Table in The 300 building. PHOTO BY WILSON ObTaining new knowledge Using whoT we've learned The wheels of The mind beginning To be Turned A challenging TesT or a paper ThaT's due Expands our horizons and widens our view Wherher 'l's, 2's, and 3's or A's, B's, and C's Our minds are The locks, our knowledge The keys Two decades To reverence whoT knowledge can do To experience The old To challenge The new 50 Classes Dave Berecki studies an illustrated journal on World War Il. PHOTO BY HOUSE. American History teacher William Kelley super- vises Virginia Cordova and Clay Holman while they work on World War ll reports. PHOTO BY HOUSE. I ' . :. f 4 is 1-1, ...- f rf Mn 'Q f A 4. L Mil' :E tiff ,, M - I I - .5 . , Seniors Shelly Ferrell, Mark Lippmann and Pam Wolfe use the sunken study area in the 700 building to work on a government assignment dealing with the Constitution. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Classes 54 Close-kniT area showcases arTisTic TalenTs by Michele CourTney People singing in The hallways, playing musical insTrumenTs, memorizing lines or working on unfinished masTerpieces are familiar scenes along The walkway on The souTh side of The 400 building. This mulTi-TalenTed segmenT of campus is known as The Fine ArTs DeparTmenT. A closely kniT group is how DeparTmenT head Eugene Hanson described his domain. We have To be in order To organize The producTion agenda ThroughouT The year, said Hanson who Teaches insTrumenTal music. Jim Newcomer and Debbie Howell coach Theaferg Ed Parsons insTrucTs crafTs: Joe GaTTi Trains arTisTs: Harold Millsop direcTs vocal music. Howell was moved Two doors down To provide her wiTh more room To work. The room was previously used for The crafTs class. The area used formerly is available for sTudenTs To work on scenes for classes or a producTion. Arizona STaTe UniversiTy CASUy sTudenT James Kimperf, former Coronado sTudenT, assisTed Hanson wiTh various acTiviTies during The beginning of The year. He would like To go inTo direcTing some day. lnflaTion was The major complicaTion of The deparTmenT. Because of The TighT budgef, iT was difficulT To obTain all The needed maTerials To produce The besT producTs possible. Howell says This hurTs boTh The performers and The audience. IT prevenTs The performers from displaying Their besf producTs. and The audience does noT have a chance To experience The classy work ThaT could be shown. Junior Clay Holman skefches a model in deTail in Joe GaTTi's firsf hour ArT I class. PHOTO BY BACH- MAN. Senior Rob Myers shows jewelry which he has been in since 49741. Under The insTrucTion of crafTs Teacher Ed Parsons, Myers won The Regional and STaTe award for The Scholasfic ArT Awards in 4978. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. Juniors Julie Johnson and Susan Franks, and sophomore Ray Nader play Their french horns during VarsiTy Band pracfice. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. 52 Fine ArTs .mf T 'HRSA J M 'i ,M-4 1 Q 5,6 Q U T' 4 aff V ' ' , -1 for Q29 .' K... 'jars ,KLA ay Q, , V 15 il 1 ,'flabx ' It Y' f o ' T, T YK' :.if 1' Juniors Gary Ward and Dennis Birch, senior Randy Millar, and drama Teacher Jim Newcomer acT ouT Turkey improvisaTions during sixfh hour aciing class. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. Linda Rose. Michele Fulion, Suzanne Campbell, Lynn PeTers, Kim Ludwig and Jerry Merrill perform in The Choralairs concerT. PHOTO BY INGLE. E 3 is E. VARSITY BAND-Top row: Craig Woodman, Jim Griggs, and ChesTer Mike Casionguay, Bottom row: Elaine Daniels, Sam Hansen, Tom Doyle, Disbro. Second row: Michele Crawley, Casey Curiis, Paul KarouTas, Mark Michelle Casionguay, David Reed, Jim GaTes and Mike Jones. Fore- Duran, Joe Formichella, Bruce Blomquisi, Ken CawThorne, Waller Munyan, ground: Sue Sprain. Fine ArTs 53 Back To basics builds foundaTion for fuTure by Chris Boillof English is a musT, Three of The four years of high school. AbouT 65 percenT of The seniors go on To Take a fourTh year. Even wiTh This high enrollmenT, abouT five classes were cuT due To decline in overall enrollmenT in school. Seniors on The A Track of English Take a course called IVAAP QEnglish IVA Advanced Placemenfg lf These sTudenTs pass a TesT aT The end of The course, They receive college crediT. The grading sysTem for The year's work ThroughouT The school was changed from numerals To alphabef leTTers To comply wiTh The majorify of colleges, making Transferring of grades easier To inTerpreT. Richard Hughes, deparTmenT head, said sTudenTs have more concern Today abouT being prepared for college. He said The English deparTmenT Tries To Teach The basic wriTing and reading skills. English for Living will be offered for sTudenTs noT choosing To aTTend college. This class will help improve Their everyday communicaTion. 'School compeTes wiTh The enTerTainmenT world, conTinued Hughes, nandskeeping sTudenTs' aTTenTion is someTimes difficulT. Gary STephens, vocabulary Teacher, Tries To spice up The everyday rouTine by having sTudenTs apply Their knowledge of words in creaTing imaginaTive sTories and plays. Leaving The English deparTmenT is Jane SmiTh. She has been Teaching here since The school opened 20 years ago. The Teachers enjoy Teaching here and we have a good sTudenT body, concluded Hughes. The maTh deparTmenT offers 43 differenf levels. The courses are Calculus, lnTroducTion To Algebra, Algebra 4 and 2, Consumer MaTh, Comp. Skills, Analysis, and MaTh Review. Confinued on page 56. Junior Kim Bradley wrifes answers To The ques- Tions in her book on Socrafes. PHOTO BY VAR- GAS. 54 English, MaTh Moth Teocher Lcrry Welch uses o coin ross To 'reach o lesson fo junior Mitch Fort. PHOTO BY VARGAS. Junior SCOTT Lybrook specks ID fron1 of hrs class obour 0 book he reed PHOTO BY BACHMAN TradiTional approach To school cloes work Confinued from page 54. During The firsT week of school a prognogsTics TesT is given To all freshmen. These TesT resulTs, along wiTh recommendaTions from parenTs and eighTh grade Teachers, deTermine a freshman's sTarTing level in maTh. RoberT Zenor. maTh deparTmenT head, said The key To success in maTh is To be placed aT The correcT level of abiliTy. He feels ThaT a sTudenT musT have immediaTe success in maTh because iT involves a building block of skills. Zenor is Trying To draw more girls inTo The higher levels of maTh. Only abouT 25 percenT of The sTudenTs in upper levels of maTh are females. CompuTers are becoming a parT of everyday life. You can'T go Through a day wiThouT being affecfed by a compuTer, said Zenor. A course of compuTer programming is offered wiTh Two new l'Apple compuTers added aT a cosT of 83,000 apiece. PaTricia Gomez helps Kim Kline in The Tesfing area of The maTh deparfmenf. PHOTO BY VARGAS. 56 English, lVlaTh Mory Booihe, junior, reods o novel for her book report in English. PHOTO BY VARGAS. John Ferron, junior, demonsiroies now eosy if is for onyone to use o computer. PHOTO BY BACH- MAN. so 5 O Cloy Holmon, junior, copies his homework in ink. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. Brion Cciiverr, sophomore, Chris Hole, senior, ond Don Beyner, sophomore use different Tools for their work in main. PHOTO BY VARGAS. English, Moth 57 lvlodern world demands knowledge by Chris Boillof STudenTs have fourTeen differenT social sTudies classes To choose from. Since This was an elecTion year, exTra enfhusiasm was generaTed in social sTudies classes. CandldaTes from The differenf pollTical parfies came To The governmenT classes To speak abouT Their ideas and plaTforms. STudenTs held Their own elecTions, creaTed consTiTuTions, and ran Their own counTries. The moTion picTures Gone WlTh The Wind , The CandidaTe and PainT Your Wagon were shown in American HlsTory, Government and SouThwesT HlsTory classes respecTively. MounTain lvlan Jeff Hengesbaugh. has become a regular in Tom Veilleux's SouThwesT HlsTory class. OTher experiences in American HlsTory were projecTs like The family Tree in Dave Archlbalds class. STudenTs had To Trace Their genealogy back aT leasT four generaTions. Heirlooms dafing over 400 years back were noT uncommon To see. STudenTs also had a chance To Tell of famous people wlfhln Their family. STudenTs had access To a small sunken work cenTer in The 700 building. lT conTained many books, dicTionaries, and encyclopedias for work on projecfs in any of The social sTudies classes. IT was a small media cenTer. Virginia Waferman, deparfmenf head, said, i'Social sTudies has good Teachers and is sTill a popular subjecT. STudenTs Take informaTion from var- ious sources To complefe an assign- menf for an oral reporf on World War ll. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Freshman James Wilf. sTuffs rubber sToppers back info an envelope offer an experimenf on properTies. PHOTO BY WILSON. 58 Science And Social Siudies 5.,,-.H-Q: ff '- Jw, :.4:s'- TA V r ,ffauu ' ' Vg A t FQT . ,, 1 :f -, ,st .' . , 4 3.-rr, V .imM :12:': H 'ff--A,--I 3 H , ,yggffi E 'ggfiifgpgggu--. - wer W TE-li 1 ' T' -if-., . ,Ji ine: , . 1 ,.J., ., I 5' P?-.vu --', :?,1 zg5,1,j:,.'-3 c. iii' f 5,5 iff-a FF' ' .M ,, - K - i 29 ' im- :'-:-rfiiaf f if 5. n -.fx-3-w -5. .. x 15a'55j.i-if eg 'vvu.1 ave- gnu-'e 'c ,xl-1 'L w rt 1 ,f 5,9 '3',S,g,1 rf K. A '+P ' 1 'Rc KATQ i bw-1 V 3 ,sw , 'fl 4, . if-'Q' - . . ' -'t l' -.1 ' 3 , 'a' , -:3'5--,.i: 'Sg- . I ,.: '. ,' . Q ' ': 53' ,gl 'f ' A-,.-.-g,g3?QfQ:,, , ,- ,.gg-,ff-'g,eg:.J.-'f'vw , ' . - iff- -' -v .U . -V: 1 ' M , v 45. 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'-221ii.1f:f z T4 if' 35225955-,i'flc'4g,Z? 8 'iL. 5:11 4131, 'eg.-.11Y :- W-Lf-Q1 rue- 2-2:'..'T'f'i-1.1-114':i -f:'11?fr1 '-if-sa-3- f:fet2f:G'P f1,1eg,:v. ily-3 ,wa-..if: 5? mt-s:i':' .14 ,. :s1fi'r5,tfg'.Z r3wi cfgv N' ,, f'.4ff' ,pgfsp Sag- -fm, ff,-Fx: .5f,fJ.,f1:.:f,'s:.Q ,',L'1:,.e..',', -:fi.5.1g,E,..w.--'um rl- ,qu-,f-2f'-+'jfv5s--:,- J' :-g-1.3, :1 , 1,5 '-52:.:5,,,w--gi K 1 .fgi3Aaf.uf. 1-E- '?fv:1 ftfxp- , fiiwf- 'f1i3f '- L. 9,5 wg-I X.ifs-1:cgf.,3g1v.2'germ'mQ:,f11.ri.Q-+I, :L- f,,.,: 12.fg3: 12-. fa ,-ggqgg.,'L:abr'i'Li.a-g?'ggz3w . 1 - ' ,., :T--.fp.:affairMfg:-,:'231'Aaf5SQ:- 1w-aLf :,fgag Ju., is ,sk .P- M f'Tf 1 Virfff'-1l5e.' PSU? Qfk fT wif ww An unidentified student is caught napping in his government class. PHOTO BY ARNESON. Sophomore Lynn Ray and freshman Van Wilson, balance a scale of weights. PHOTO BY WILSON, American History teacher Dave Archibald gets the attention of his students by teaching at a different elevation. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Science And Social Studies 59 ln This highly Technological world science is playing an ever increasing role. For The firsT Time all science courses were lab sciences. Geology and Asfrology had To be cuT from The program due To lack of finances. ln an inferview wiTh Phil SmiTh, science deparfmenf head, he explained ThaT The school opened during The posT Spufnik era and a loT of emphasis was puf on science. Since Then enrollmenT has decreased To iTs presenT sTaTe of 379 percenT of The sTudenT body. Some of The sTudenTs' acTiviTies were major field Trips. The life science sTudenTs were able To go To San Diego for a visiT To The ciTy's medical school. They also made a sTop aT The San Diego Zoo. Anofher Trip was Taken by The physical science sTudenTs who wenT To Los Alomos, New Mexico and The WhiTe Sands. New manually conTrolled microscopes were purchased and a few sphygmomanomeTers which Take blood fs S WN pressure. On a final noTe Phil SmiTh said, Trends broughf science down and we are Trying To geT iT going again. l Tom Veilleux, social sfudies Teacher, poinfs ouT Toasf Island, off The coasT of Mexico during World Geography. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Sophomore, Liz UnTerburger, reaches up To examine The Tomafo on The oufside of The pyramid. The Tomafo in The pyramid grew aT a fasfer rafe. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. 60 Science And Social Sfudies T .2 r rg i 9 s-in ff- Q 7 F: 3,124 ,if .u is H Q .M fi ,X 'K S? 1.44 , . 4 5 swarms, mm 'Rv . is-wi. T uw- Q TX ,V 4-'-- ' S,-2 The '80 Vote, An Altemotive Libertarian, Ken Stursenacker, spoke to the gov- ' ernment classes to promote Ed Clark as presi- dent. The Libertarian party is the fastest growing political movement and uses Thomas Jetferson's philosophy, That government is best which gov- erns Ieast. CIark's main goals were to reduce the threat of war and to slash taxes to their Iow- est levels in decades. PHOTO BY BOILLOT. ,, Carl Ann Burton flinches after being presented with a King snake from Sam Odell science teacher. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. its ra N9 wi S .. af -- Q, Science And Social Studies 64 il ! e. Q . 'F f .wifi June Brocddus, snuck bor worker, operates the slush rncchine during The IuncnTime rush. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. Heclrh Cenfer nurse, Sonyc Molique checks O srudenr who come To her office complaining of 0 sore Tnrocn. PHOTO BV HUDSON. 62 Food, Nursing Mimi Counselor Ava Jensen, a representative from Scottsdale Community College, goes through the faculty food line on In-State College Day. PHOTO BY FIEDLER. First aid, food services bring health, nutrition to campus by Arnette Jimenez What do the Health Center and Food Services have in common? Both want to contribute to the nutrition and health of the students so they can function at their best in the learning environment. The Health Center Clocated in the 600 buildingj, besides tending to injuries and illnesses, conducted educational and informational programs. The Prep Screen Program made sure students were fit enough to participate in P.E. and athletics. Films and seminars for students and faculty taught healthy life styles and focused on special health problems. I don't do it on my own. l have help from Mrs. Umble Calso an R.N.j and student assistants, said Sonya Molique, head nurse. We're pretty busy. We treat anything from really sick people to small cuts, and we check and recheck shot records, Molique said. What l hope to see is a major campus-wide program, the head pr' if 2 A P V HCOES . H ss-ELS, nurse said. 'lThis is my first year, so l need time to see what feels right for Coronado. Food Servlce's main purpose was to see that students got nutritious food. Unlike other school departments, it was financially self- supporting. We are a non-profit service, commented Peggy Nienaber. head of the Dons kitchen. The food distributed by the department was sold just enough above cost to maintain the kitchen, giving students the lowest prices possible. Weekly lunch tickets at S-4.50 per week enabled students to eat for less than a dollar a day. I want the students to realize the tickets are for everyone, stated Nienaber. A ban on junk food was the major change in food services. The law was passed by the U.S. Department of agriculture to encourage the schools to sell more nutritious foods during school hours. About 47 regular workers and 6 student assistants saw that the food was ready and served at both lunches. l see a breakfast program for the pupils sometime in the future, said Nienaber. Twenty-year staffers, industrial arts teacher Ed Anderson and food service worker Sandy Wei- land, chat at a tea honoring staff who have been at Coronado since the school opened. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. Connie Hanrahan health center student assis- tant, administers an eye examination. PHOTO BV HUDSON. Food 84 Nursing 63 Groundsmen make campus presentable: , . , 4-.,. .3 K E3: Q' , .E X El ii 3 5 1 5 2 l E r pg s it f 5 i T s rag? 52235 515 i siiii i iq gs i 2 to A T .E gm ,mmwmi . ?, it M if l . ,li :rg i i Y K 5 . E gig! Q .... si i 5, ,. , :: in r r .if ri sw Q-. r Q-: il ii? i iia..il.tl!. ,.,., E, ggi! 'N gist Security sees that it stays that way supervisor. The machinery, such as the cooling and heating system, was checked regularly. Another department that contributes to the smooth running of the school was Security. There were usually three security personnel on campus to see that teachers' parking spaces were used correctly, that students were where they were supposed to be, and to handle any minor or major disturbances. They also presided over after-school activities such as dances, athletic events and fine arts performances. Security is here for the protection of the students and to see that laws are obeyed by them, commented Mae a year-round affair. Additional workers were hired during the lvlanthey, security, Various school clubs contributed money to the security department so they could purchase a new walkie talkie. by Arnette Jimenez Who came to school at 5 a.m. to make sure buildings were heated for the day ahead? It was the Maintenance Department men. This is one of the many jobs performed by them. Fifteen workers see that the grounds are kept clean before and after school. The ones who saw that the classes were presentable were the custodians. The groundsmen tended to the actual grounds, landscaping and the parking lots. In order to keep the campus in good order, the job was summer. I really enjoy my work, commented Jerry Sattler, plant l- A Above, Jerry Sattler, Plant Supervisor: below, Mae Manthey, Campus Security. PHOTO BY lN- GLE AND WILSON. 641 lvlaintenance, Security Custodian Mark Gilbreath vacuums the faculty lounge. PHOTO BY PASSOW. 'fl M-wWw,,,,,,.,..W,.. VV,,, M.. ' ' Q L' S 1' . J Q' Sr n 2 .2 '57 at f, in T 2' aft' Security personnel Joe Hennessey discusses van- dalism problems. PHOTO BY FlEDLER. Jerry Sattler, plant supervisor, oversees removal of the fans from the old refrigeration tower. Q-D 1, , as Wynn rolls his cleaning cart to the dumpster the 500 building. PHOTO BY FIEDLER. N, , . is Q N: , Q.. ., WVU' ' ' 1 c -fsewe-rs-ww ...., . .. - O. s ' PM v -' H' 'fbfel -1ss.,,f-sm . was f . znghiw' Y 'ls-435 Roy Glasco questions students loitering in the mall area. PHOTO BY WILSON. Maintenance, Security 65 oo Foreign Language by Susan Six The Foreign Language deparTmenT offers classes in progressive levels of French, Spanish and German. 'The classes mosTly work on conversaTion and speech skills, said Spanish insTrucTor Josephine Bender, l'wiTh The emphasis on skills. Bender. who is The new foreign language deparTmenT head, believes one musT pracfice conTinuaIIy in order To masfer The skills of a foreign language. Field Trips and The like have been cuT ouT by revision of The budgeT, Bender noTed. We sTill Try To find ways To presenf as much as possible of The culTure ThaT is naTive To each language, such as experience wiTh foreign foods. Foreign language sTudenTs can exTend Their inTeresTs Through membership in lnTernaTional Club Cpage l6OQ and Spanish NaTional Honor SocieTy Qpage 44135. Ennis Herman assisTs Gabrielle Furda wiTh her French assignmenT. PHOTO BY SIX. by f f ff -gm ir fl Second year German sludenl Tim Jones, fore- ground, recites The day's lesson, while Ken Long and Alan Baribeau, background, follow along in their books. PHOTO BY SIX. L, . f??fGINIA, s RE ST or 'mit WURLD DOES SPEAK ,,,.. xx ? . xx X M AT O sl ' ' . A .. .- gy . L33 YH Ai'iQthel' L21iEg,iii.l2i French insiruclor Marie Haradon helps Laura K. JJ' Sinden with her pronunciation, PHOTO BY SIX. Foreign Language 07 Learning for living is focus of pracTical aris by Chris BoiIloT Business has someThing for everyone, according To Julia Farley, deparTmenT head, Ten courses are offered, from Typing To business law. Typing for insTance, meeTs The needs of sTudenTs for personal needs or for career purposes. To expand The learning experience in office machines, The deporTmenT added a posTing machine and Transcriber. Farley says The sTaff has been TogeTher so long ThaT They consider Themselves a family. The newesT member of The deporTmenT has been aT Coronado 42 years. R Farley said she is a realisT, and ThaT mosT people in business are. Ed Anderson, deporTmenT head of Industrial Arts, said Thaf Taking one of The courses in lndusTrial ArTs rounds ouT a sTudenT's educaTion in high school. ElecTronics was moved To ScoTTsdale High. The course is now a Three hour session, and is for all ScoTTsdale high schools. Anderson said This was because of iTs cenTraI IocaTion. A few new secTions of woods were added because The course in home mechanics was dropped due To lack of inTeresT. Ofher courses TaughT are lVleTals, Mechanical Drawing, Power Tech., and AuTo Theory. 1 . is Kevin Thompson, senior. goes Through a Typing drill during Office Machines, PHOTO BY HOUSE. 68 Business, Vo-Tech, lndusTrial ArTs, Home Economics A 's.. T Senior Ken Carney uses a spray gun To painT primer over a secTion of a friend's car. Class is held everyday of Vo-Tech on ScoTTsdale High's campus, PHOTO BY BOILLOT. rf' Borb Jiron, junior, glonces book of her shorrhond nores before proceeding on To The nexT page. PHOTO BY HOUSE. H -Sf, I D40 f' M MK his Don Palmer, senior, checks out his Truck in Auro Tune-up or Vo-Tech. PHOTO BY BOILLOT. Business, Vo-Tech, lndusrriol Arts, Home Economics 69 Career pracTices prepare for fuTure if Home Economics is changing wiTh The Times. A new course called Human RelaTions ll is offered which will spend more Time on preparaTion for marriage. AlTa Landes, deparTmenT head, said ThaT noT enough Time is spenT on This very imporTanT subjecT. Up unTil 4965, girls were The only sTudenTs allowed To Take This course. ln 4972 Landes designed her classroom for child developmenT classes, which Takes children from 2 To 5 years of age. A course ThaT may be offered in The fufure is Foods and HospiTaliTy for sTudenTs inTeresTed in a career in This field. HERO, sponsored by Alice Williams, gives sTudenTs a hands-on experience in jobs relaTed To Home Economics. fSee HERO Club, pages 4116-4475. Employers have liked HERO sTudenTs Through The years and requesT Them when There is a job opening. Vo-Tech CVocaTional Technical CenTerQ prepares sTudenTs To go direcTly from high school To a job or career. Vo-Tech offers seven differenT courses and will add Three more nexT year. They include ConTinued on nexT page. CRA. 70 Business, Vo-Tech, lndusTrial ArTs, Home Economics Michelle Brody, sophomore, odds salt to the on- ion soup she is making in Foods: Brion Reed works in the bockground. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Continued from previous poge. Aviotion, Auto Tune-up, Commerciol Arts, Construction, Heolth Services, Welding, ond Auto Body. Next yeor's odditions ore Cosmotology, Electronics, ond Foods And Hospitolity. The Vo-Tech tedchers must hove hdd extensive experience in their trode ond be certified by the stote for vocotionol educdtion. Cldsses lost two ond o holf hours ond hove smoll enrollments so teochers hove time to work with students on on individuol bosis. The students spend the remoinder of the school ddy on their home compuses. Vo-Tech's VICA Cvocotlonol lndustridl Clubs of Americdj sponsored d district-wide pork ond swop to rdise money for field trips. Its on excellent educdtionol opportunity, wos the opinion of John Durbin, director of Vo-Tech. ln her metals closs, Dione Thorp, senior, welds the side door on c Model A Ford truck. PHOTO BY BOILLOT. Business, Vo-Tech, lndustriol Arts, Home Economics 74 Classes focus on safety defensive driving Story and photos by Matt Hudson Health, Driver Education and Behind- the-Wheel courses all stressed saftey and defensive measures. Health encompassed such topics as fitness and alcohol and drug abuse, as well as prevention. ln the words of health teacher Lehman Cook, Students are taught that abuses of lifestyles are dangerous, and prevention is a good practice. Driver Education taught students to learn and know the laws of the road and to apply them in different situations. This was one of the most popular classes on campus, with over 500 students. Driver Education used simulators to give students a feel for driving. lt isn't real driving, said Cook, but if used effectively it is a very good teaching tool. The other Driver Education teachers were :James Poplawski and Jim Casey. Behind-the-Wheel is a continuation of the education course. Students get in-car experience with an instructor in the seat next to them. Sophomore Pam Race prepares to take an after-school driving lesson with coach James Poplawski. Lehman Cook, driver education teacher, con- trols the grading system of the simulator. It prints out each student's performance at the end of the period. Q' 72 Health, Driver Education, Behind-The Wheel Dodd McDonnell has his blood pressure taken by A health teacher Lehman Cook during a second period health class. Students using the simulators have a model of the driver's side of a Chevrolet car in front of them. Lights flash on the panel above the simula- tor to show students their mistakes. Health, Driver Education, Behind-The-Wheel 73 frograms Tit SlOecial needs if l T by Leanndra Kanzler Special services are programs on and off campus that help students with uniaue needs. Students diagnosed with learning disabilities were scheduled one hour a day in The Learning Resource Center QLRC2. A studen can be average or above average in ability, but have a deficit in a learning channel, ex- plained Maureen Oswald, LRC de- partment head. Students who were scheduled into LRC received a regular credit for the class. Many famous people have had learning disabilities, said Os- wald. Thomas Edison, Nelson Rocke- feller, and Albert Einstein are a few. The LRC teachers focus on bringing students academically up to Their potential. They also support The stu- dent's needs related to The regular classrooms. ln its seventh year, The Title IV, ln- dian Education program assisted ln- dian students who were a complex mixture of backgrounds. Yaaui, Co- manche, Hopi, Navajo, Pima, and Sioux are heritages that are eligible for This program. Among The services for Indian stu- dents were guidance and counseling for personal and academic needs, cultural history, tutoring, and a com- munity information program. The or- ganization provided a means for indi- an students to become aware of Their capabilities in relation to future education and career opportunities. New to Coronado, Student Tutors were available To help students with academic problems. The program was based in the Guidance Office beginning second semester. Eleven Educable Mentally Handi- capped QElVlHj attended Loloma Skills Center, an experience-based pro- gram That prepared them to go di- rectly to work. The Career Center assisted stu- dents in formulating a plan for ca- reers. Through a microfiche system, large amounts of information were stored on a small plastic sheet and re- trieved on a special video machine. A computer terminal was available in the Career Center for student use during the morning hours. A printout could be obtained on a specific oc- cu ational rofile as listed in the Co D D I - ordinated Occupational Informal Net- work CCOINQ index. Psychologist Janeen Groseth counsels students with school, home or personal problems. PHOTO BY MAYNE. The job placement service made connections between students and people who wanted to hire them. Employers called Pat Dowling in the Career Center and stated the job qualifications. The job opportunity was given a number and posted on a Job Placement board. Students desiring to apply went to the Career Center with the number and re- ceived a letter of introduction. A Basic Skills course, taught by Carolynn lvlesser, emphasized self-im- provement in the areas of reading and study skills. Developed in 4068 under Title I, the reading program is an individualized, seauential program of reading instruction. Continued on page 77. Newcomers socialize at a party given in their honor by the Peer Counselors. PHOTO BY HULS. Shirley Wagoner, new to LRC, works with stu- dents in areas that need special attention. PHOTO BY VARC-US. F i . 9' ie. ' S Li 'swiss w 741 Special Services, Counselors --..,wws..,,,N . 4HiE?5..,Qi1i lllsii 1'i ' 775' 2 5 1' ...H 'T' M 11 11 Barbara Gold teaches hearing impaired stu- dents. PHOTO BY VARGUS. Pat Dowling, Career Aide. supervises Rauna Carter working at the microfiche. Kent Brandt looks on. PHOTO BY VARGUS. --:iq A 2 My 2 5 f 4 T T if in LRC. PHOTO BY VARGUS. Kevin lvlcGirr works out problems with a student Guidance counselors Gene Privett. Ed Schindel N,,.,L G and June Anderson consult with each other b r e 'u D 1 f ' f. Piioto h -my a ou a ui ance epar men Drolec Counselor Edna Peterson makes out call slips for student assistant Ron Nielson to deliver. PHOTO BY VARGUS. BY VARGUS. Special Services, Counselors 75 Luz Valarde from Mexico and Kim-Phung Pham from Vietnam study English as a Sec- ond Language in the Basic Skills class. PHOTO BY VARGUS. Pat Dowling, Career Aide, utilizes the Terminal computer in the Career Center. PHOTO BY VARGUS. Students look at their absence record in Ann Chadwick's sixth period Directed Study Skills class. PHOTO BY VAIQGUS. E 2 P' , , if 1, 791i Sv i' il Vw Y QSNEWQ tv' Un!! ' ,M .tt 'i 'wi 5 ' ' all ur f I ,V ' Holding a meeting in the Guidance Confer- ence Room are Janeen Groseth, psycholo- gist, and guidance counselors Donita Carter. Edna Peterson, Department Head June An- derson, Gene Privett, Ed Schindel fhidden from viewj, and Robert McCaffrie. PHOTO BY FIEDLER, Roberta Gallagher, Jobs for Arizona Gradu- ates Specialist QJAGSQ, talks to Dave Wright's Economics class. PHOTO BY HOUSE. 1... . Q A K .... .xg tl ,, wwf' 76 Special Services, Counselors W ,..W,., X 7 Mi .. u fx . Q. .. .-v bw- m1,1 ,,..-fz-' T Norma Alexander, Speech flanguage Thera- pist, aids students with many kinds of speech and language problems. PHOTO BY VARC-US. More about special services Continued from page 741. Students are placed in Basic Skills on the basis of test scores and Teacher or counselor recommenda- tions. The Speech flanguage Therapist aided students who were lan- guage-delayed, deaf, students with stutters, vocal abuses, cerebral pal- sy, cleft palates or oral speech problems. Title l, Directed Study Skills, is a program for all grade levels to help students perform better in school. Students Themselves can request placement in the class: or counsel- ors, Teachers, parents, or adminis- trators may make The recommen- dation. The students were encour- aged to Take pride in Their work, improve Their self-esteem, and fo- cus on what was going on in Their classes. A contract is required to come into The class, said Ann Chadwick, Title I instructor. The student must be willing to sign iT and live by iT. The contract states that students must be prompt and regular in aT- tendance, make up Time for unex- cused absences, bring material re- lated to Their classes, work quietly, and do Their best to complete as- signments and study for tests. Many services were available Through The Guidance Department. Each counselor was responsible for approximately 350 students as- signed on a random basis, unless there was a special request by a student. Counselors were available for scholarship information, class sched- uling, development of four-year plans, and to help students deal with personal or family problems. The Guidance Office was open be- fore and after school. Counselors sponsored Clean-Up Day, Student Tutors, Peer Counsel- ing, Sexual Assault Assembly, and an AlcoholfDrug Abuse program. Students have responded well to the new Peer Counseling program. A lot of students have problems and don't want to discuss them with an adult, but will talk to a peer, said June Anderson, co- sponsor of Peer Counseling. Students who have a lot of em- pathy for other students were cho- sen by counselors and teachers. The Peer Counselors received inten- sive training in basic counseling skills, LRC Specialist, Nancy Savoy, helps students with classroom assignments. PHOTO BY VAR- GUS. and communicating in a facilitative way. They were acquainted with many different referral resources. The Peer Counselors also sponsored a Dear Peer column in the Explor- er newspaper. School Psychologist Janeen Gro- seth works closely with the guid- ance department. She counsels stu- dents with problems in every as- pect of their lives - family, mental health, school and social adjust- ment. Aside from counseling, C-roseth is a co-sponsor of Peer Counseling, an advisor for the Junior Class, and aids June Anderson with the Alco- hogDrug Abuse program. ommunity Services give stu- dents a hands-on experience in dif- ferent types of civic agencies. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors served as aides so their supervisors could devote time to more impor- tant aspects of their jobs. Commu- nity Service Aides can receive up to two credits, but only one in any given activity. The Hearing Impaired program provides deaf and hearing impaired students with an academic oppor- tunity within their own school area. Taught by Linda Erb and Barbara Gold, the program had two parts. A special skills program was de- signed so the students could func- tion better in their regular classes: an English program provided them with individual help. There were five deaf students and approximately 20 hearing im- paired. Each deaf student was cov- ered by an interpreter in each reg- ular class. Alternative High School fpre- viously Continuation Schoolj is lo- cated in the buildings that were formerly Apache Elementary School. Because of the location, more Coronado students attend than from any other high school, ex- plained Ray Davis, director of the school. Serving the five Scottsdale High Schools, the goal of Alternative High School was to eventually have students return to their own high school and successfully complete their high school requirements. This special program is available to any student from any of the five high schools. Referrals for atten- dance were more frequent than in the past. Students were also trans- ferred because of disciplinary and other reasons. Promptness, satisfac- tory attendance, industry, and ap- propriate conduct were required. Special Services, Counselors 77 lmporiance lies in condiTioning, shaping . by Dana Bailey EnThusiasm! The sTudenTs show a loT of enThusiasm! said Roy Coppinger, aThleTic direcTor, when asked how The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT was doing. T'We puT emphasis on condiTioning and shaping,',f he added. STudenTs are required To Take one year of P.E. for graduaTion. lnTroducTion To P.E. is a prerequisiTe for all oTher courses in The deparTmenT. Basic rules and fundamenTals of various sporTs are TaughT, preparing sTudenTs To Take upper level classes To exTend The basic ideas. EnTire semesTers of one sporT are also offered, such as weighTlifTing, racqueTball, golf, gymnasTics and archery. A new program for asThmaTic sTudenTs and sTudenTs ThaT are noT able To parTicipaTe in regular sporTs is called The People Program. Each year The deparTmenT musT order all new equipmenT. This year regulaTion P.E. uniforms were required ThroughouT ScoTTsdale high schools. There is a problem wiTh sizes. Only sTudenTs ThaT we have sizes for are required To wear Them. said Coppinger. We should have This problem fixed soon. L . ...Tawau if T 78 P.E., Special SporTs 1 iff' Senior ScoTT Seeger fakes advanTage of The racquefball courT facili- Ties. PHOTO BY HUDSON, ' - ,S v 57, :L - 3 Freshman Bill Richardson is wearing a new regula- tion P.E. uniform. PHOTO BY INGLE, Kia Zoigharanane, sophomore, prepares for a goal-scoring kick. PHOTO BY HUDSON. JK , , K V i i OLQ s s ...,,. Mi. ,,:: V ,-- A' 5 Q + 'Z 3 2 'inf N Q - Determination is shown in the face of senior Mike Wilson. PHOTO BY BOILLOT. Senior Chris Boillot practices i'deadIifting during third hour Weightlifting class. PHOTO BY INGLE. P.E., Special Sports 79 Assistant principal returns to head administrative staff by Maryann Lague Dr. Ed Segrave, Coronado assistant principal from 4973-79, returned from Scottsdale High to replace last year's principal, Willard Bandes. Assistant Principal Brenda Collins, in her second year at Coronado, was assistant principal of educational services. Collins was in charge of master scheduling and student programs: last year her duties pertained to disciplinary actions. The duties of my position this year ' are more rewarding than in my past position, commented Collins. Dr. Steve Brown, former administrator of Buena Vista High School in Sierra Vista, Arizona, served his first year as assistant principal in charge of discipline and attendance. Dr. Brown's duties included parent conferences, master scheduling-and working with activities. Dr. Steve Brown refers to student schedule. 80 Administration, School Board Compared to previous schools, this is a far better school to be involved with, said Brown. The newest administrator was Charles Young, who came at the semester after serving as principal at Vo-Tech Vocational Technical Centerj for the last eight years. As assistant principal, Young's job was helping Collins in educational services, meeting with the Parent Advisory Council, and supervising security. Serving as an administrative assistant was algebra teacher Dale Foote. His duties included working two hours at the beginning of the day with scheduling and attendance. He was also trained to conduct Educational Growth and Development Seminars QEDGEQ within the school. lun W Q! is SSOW 4 D. Charles Young, Dr. Ed Segrc PHOTO BY HULS si Louis H. Quihuis presents Principal Ed Segrave with the State Educational Award. u.i cn D O I P' an O v- O I Q. iw. rx., b- 'S DJ O P- . I z V ,,-, , CL ggi Richard Clark. President, swears in member Laurel Sue Doggett, board member. Kimbel. ii New superintendent heads district Dr. Raymond Weinhold replaced for- mer Superintendent of Schools William Randall, who resigned last May. As su- perintendent, Weinhold's job con- cerned organization of the governing board, reaffirmation of board policies and overseeing policies in the schools. Dr. Weinhold's assistants were Dr. Nor- man D. White, Assistant Superinten- dent of instructional services: Dr. Frank C. Schilling, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education: and Philip E. Gates, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Secondary Education. The Scottsdale Unified School District Board of Trustees consisted of five members. Dr. Richard Clark was presi- dent: Sue Doggett, clerk: and Don Swanson, Anne Hickie and Laurel Kim- bel, members. Their duties are selecting class sizes, fees, and textbooks: setting a curricu- lum: administering policies: and choos- ing the superintendent. Board meet- ings were held alternate Tuesdays. Weinhold, 5. My sf. V If f 1 PHOTO BY 2 S b d A H k b d b . gnirgnbvgnson oar me 'C Ie our mem er Former board member Phyllis Spencer and math teacher Larry Welch. Student aides assist teachers, help community, serve district As part of their duties, Student Assistants Mi- chelle Leathers and Linda Bonnecarre run dittos for science teacher Erwin Bannenberg. PHOTO BY HUDSON. Shannon Sillman, student assistant for math teacher Harry Jones, grades papers. PHOTO BY HULS. by Lisa Bateman Community Service credit gives students an opportunity to serve the district and community while learning an assortment of skills not taught in regular classes. Although no letter grade is given, student assistants receive one to two credits toward graduation. On-campus positions may include assistance in classrooms, the office, health center, bookstore, library, and cafeteria. Some off-campus enrollments include Girls Club and Boys Club, placements with the Parks and Recreation department, and nursing homes. The Community Service Off Campus program QCSOCQ provides an opportunity for students to apply their energies and abilities to their own unique interests. For earning credit, options are open in the after-school CSOC program. Volunteer work with no pay is one approach: employment Qwith payj at a work site related to the student's intended career is another alternative. Students get actual working experience, commented counselor Gene Privett, who took over as head of the CSOC program at Coronado after district coordinator Harold Homdohl took leave for surgery. Selecting a career is one of the most important decisions a student has to make, he added. 82 Community Service 1 As parT of his office duTies. junior Chuck Boyd, files sTudenT schedules. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. Mark BengsTon reaches high To shelve science supplies for deparTmenT head Phil SmiTh. PHOTO BY INGLE. 51. 159' HER: TW... 'fs .1 ...MSN A ' A M iuu.u .. E M, QQ-gg, .iv Senior Tim McGill, who is an aide in The aTTen- dance office, gives Typing assisTence To Rodeo Club member ScoTT Underhill. PHOTO BY WHITTE- MORE. Senior Darlene Carol. under The supervision of Gwen Riggle, secreTarv To assisTanT principal Brenda Collins, files schedule sheeTs in The fronT office. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. Communify Service 83 Florence Beck, Dr. Ed Segrove's secretory, ond Edith Ndcke, recepiionisi, Tend 'ro The business of The front office. PHOTO BY iNG-LE. Aniio Melius C1SSiSTS ScoT'r KoonTz,in The Iibrory. PHOTO BY HULS, Clerical workers backbone of school by Kelly STockslader The clerical sTaff was The backbone of Coronado's smooTh-running operaTion. They served all areas of The school, ranging from The fronT office To The booksTore and library. The clerks and secreTorles were EdiTh Nacke, recepTionisT5 Florence Beck, Gwen Riggle, and RiTa STanley, secreTaries To principals Dr. Ed Segrave, Brenda Collins and Dr. STeve Brown, respecTively. Joan Savage and Marilyn Somers aTTended The guidance office. AniTa Melius, who formerly worked in The booksTore, and Candy WhiTlaTch were new aides in The library. Miriam Wrighf and Jeanne Cooper managed The booksTore, and Nancy RiTTenhouse and Frances Young were The Indian EducaTion clerk and aide. DuTies of The secreTorles and clerks, depending on Their posiTions, included Typing, answering The phones, organizing deparTmenT business, bookkeeping or recording aTTendance in The compuTer. The booksTore has many responsibiliTies ThaT people don'T know abouT. For insTance, The booksTore handles all money TransacTions for clubs much like a bank. The clerks Take care of money made aT aThleTic evenTs, fine arTs producTions, and dances. Class fees, and school supplies, as well as The purchase of books and P.E. uniforms, are handled by The booksTore. The booksTore is managed by Miriam WrighT, assisTed by Jeanne Cooper. The library provides sTudenTs wiTh a myriad of informaTion and audio-visual aides. STudenTs are noT only furnished wiTh books, buT a quieT place To sTudy. Along wiTh a wide selecTion of books for reading enjoymenT, The library has research maTerials such as encyclopedlas, dicTionaries, newspapers, nonficTion TexTs, magazines, and audio-visual equipment Librarian Howard Guess heads The deparTmenT. Gwen Riggle, secreTary To AssisTanT Principal Brenda Collins, checks on a schedule change for a sTudenT. PHOTO BV INGLE. UFTXVU' XS i'AN wh . , Tllf - . Diana SyIvesTer, foreground, and Eileen Reisch- mann assisf sTudenTs in The aTTendance office. PHOTO BY FIEDLER. Guidance clerk Marilyn Somers explains PSAT TesT resulTs To Ed Mujica. PHOTO BY INGLE. BooksTore, Clerical, Library 85 xv I , ,Q 1.,,g,.n,'f WP' 11 . X M -ff' Dons Bond eorly port of own with Varsity Cheerleaders Liz Scurlock, Tracy Thorp. Laurie Calvert, Sharon Scotfg,-,linny Cordova Marianas Whileliiiprecede The football players onro The field a'r the end of halftime. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Todd Estrada gets into The Swing of things during O QOH mGTCh. PHOTO BY HOUSE. J 4' 15.0 Senior Sandy Nuneviller ranficipares The drop of T me birdie during ai bad- minton march. PHOTO BY PASSOW 'N-.....- lrll , T ll Sauad raTes superiors aT Super STar Camp by Rick Allen The line of VarsiTy Cheerleaders was almosT a whole new group of people. Only Three seniors were lefT from lasT year-lVlarianne WhiTe, Mary lVlenosky and Tracy Tharp. Even Though mosT of The VarsiTy girls were new, They won sTraighT superiors aT The Super STar Camp in The summer, and They were up for The award of excellence. They compeTed againsT A5 oThers schools for one week aT San Diego UniversiTy. The cheerleaders raised over S750 by holding car washes, selling sun Tan loTion, and selling Tumblers. The JV Cheerleaders wenT To summer camp for Three days aT Arizona STaTe UniversiTy. The JV line is used mosTly as a Training ground for VarsiTy cheer, and also for spiriT supporT. The line was cuT down To five cheerleaders because of a spliT decision in The voTing. Cheerleaders were chosen lasT spring. Over 80 girls Tried ouT. PracTice is every school day during sixTh hour and every morning aT 6 a.m. in The summer. Juana Fredrick is The cheerleading coach for boTh lines. The qualificaTions for a cheerleader are physical fiTness, a C average and a Teacher's recommendaTion. For Three years Senior Marianne WhiTe has led specTaTors in rousing spiriT cheers. PHOTO BY WILSON. During half Time sophomores Dar Dunn, Teresa Rovella, lvlia Orland: KaThy Pershing and STar Dunn IlfT spiriTs wiTh a chanT. PHOTO BV VVHITTE MORE. -.. sl 88 JV VarsiTy Cheerleaders Taking Their cues from The acTion on The fieid, Mary Menosky, Sharon ScoTT, Tracy Tharp, Donna Todd, Marianne WhiTe and Dana Kazrnak waiT for Their nexT cheer. PHOTO BY WILSON. Sophomore Mia Oriandi does a hurky afTer a Touchdown. PHOTO BY WHITTEMOPE. Senior Mary Menosky, a Two-year veTeran of The squad, is anTicipaTing a Touchdown. PHOTO BY WILSON. STacked Two deep, The cheerleaders, Jinny Cordova, Liz Scurlock, Mary Menosky, Tracy Tharp, Sheri Roler, Lori CaIverT, Marianne WhiTe and Sharon ScoTT encourage The crowd To cheer on The Dons. PHOTO BY WILSON. JV, VarsiTy Cheerleaders 89 brim? ver? ,K Q-i -QL': , gf eihh i o ii o r .. . LK.2 A . ..Lxk - fieg in in in lQ O , i f i E . O- i f 1 i l ee lQ f iiee eeee he l f Q ooo O l . A OOAOO ' i iiiii oooii ee oe ? ioiooo 1 C Q MQYYLQH Jl he eeeh A i OOO ' iohh O Oeee . iei I l ooo he iii H f g if O Zubia -iii :GE f -LVLK 1,: kri, ,:E,,:g:kL:' 1 Yff g .Qg- -':k - A L,iE:,::: . While performing with The rnorching bond, Lori Steele, Liso Wolker, Connie Stevens ond Teresa Leyvos ciwoii their cue from Mike Jones Qforegroundy. PHOTO BY MAYNE. Demonsirofing The kicks for which the Done-Hes ore famous ore Mindy Murrieio, Liso Thomsen, ond Liso Wolker. PHOTO BY MAYNE. i9 'T ' . . SX: fesisdw by Susan Six Long before Coronado's opening day in 4964, seven energeTic, hard-working girls were already conTribuTing To The founding of The new school, The original DoneTTes combined years of modern dance lessons, The Mexican herifage of The SouThwesT, and Their own imaginafion To creafe a sense of pride and spiriT. The unique combinaTion of These elemenTs has added an eye- caTchlng swirl To The Coronodo Dons Marching Band, as well as lively enTerTainmenT aT Varsify fooTball and baskeTball games. Over The years, The DoneTTes' line has increased To Twenfy members, four of which are alTernaTes. The hours of pracTice have earned Them a fine repuTaTion ThroughouT The enTire SouThwesT. Juana Fredrick, sponsor for The squad, proudly boasTs, As long as They have parTicipaTed in sTaTe band compeTiTions, They have never received a raTing lower Than a 4, The highesT grade possible. ii' skssf, T ' ' , r--f- , , sw .JH , A ji ..,. .. Q: - ,N , Drilling on The soffball field in an early morning pracfice are band and DoneTTe members qbackgroundp Vicki Newfield, Connie STevens, Mary Lou Karam, Qforegroundj Ted Shav- er, Befh MisfeldT and Mark Garre. PHOTO BY MAYNE. DoneTTes 94 Bobbie Harris follows her shot over the net as a Mountain View player competes on an adja- cent court. Bonnie Lester returns a low volley in warm-ups. --wr 1 Nfrf -:-: ,i:,.i. ,,,s,,ssf.:,, z,,.. ., + 5,55 f.'i f'1i::':ff '.'i. --'. . K ..... , . NM, ,. K Q Wmwk BCdI'hIl'l'l'OI'l CHS SCHOOL OPP Varsity 8 Alhambra I 9 Chaparral 0 6 West 3 9 Mountain View 0 6 Mesa 3 8 McClintock 'I 8 Chandler 'I 8 Tempe 'I Q Marcos de Niza 0 6 Chandler 3 Q Saguaro O 8 Westwood 'I Junior Varslty I 9 Alhambra O ss,, 7 Chaparral 0 --. Q West 0 ,I sm,hA ' 9 Mountain View 0 I 3 Mesa 6 9 McClintock 0 Q Chandler O V 8 Tempe I 9 Marcos de Niza 0 l6'6i 'fr' s1i,,s: ,, 7 Chandler 0 I 8 Saguaro I 6 'lkl ' 9 Westwood 3 Julie Johnson aims at returning a mid-court shot I- I I in warm-ups. 6 Miiifwfs ',s- 92 Badminton as V Team second, Nuneviller firsi aT sTaTe is --,, , if STory by Lisa Buierbaugh LayouT by Michelle Brady and David EckhardT Phofos by Robyn Passow The Varsify BadminTon Team Took second place in The overall sTaTe compeTiTion. The TournamenT was held aT Chaparral High on Ocl. 34 and Nov. 4. Senior Sandy Nuneviller, Coronado's number one badminTon player, concluded her undefeaTed second season by winning The sTaTe singles TiTle. The varsiiy players who qualified for sTaTe were Nuneviller, senior Judi BuTerbaugh, juniors Bobbie Harris and Julie Johnson. Nuneviller won The divisional singles TiTIe, breezlng Through all of her maTches. BuTerbaugh and Harris Took second place in The doubles compeTiTion. They losT Their close final maTch wiTh scores of 48-44, 441- 48, 42-45. LesTer and Ludwig, The second doubles Team, won Their firsT maTch, but losT The following one. The badminTon Team was awarded a Trophy for This accomplishmenT. ln The beginning of The season, Mrs. Maglich Told us she ThoughT we could go 42-O. I Think ThaT's whaT gave us The inceniive and confidence To do iT, BuTerbaugh sTaTed. Judi BuTerbaugh concenirafes on hiTTing her serve. Sandy Nuneviller, sTaTe singles champion, awaiis a high lofi shot by a Mounlain View opponeni. BadminTon 93 by Dana Bailey band direcior, also band. Perfec'rion was whal Eugene Hanson The expecied of his Marching Band. The musicians were required To become proficieni ln music and their marching. The band sirived 'ro live up To Coronado's high standards and pasi repurarion. Team work was sold Aided by an Audio Pack, band direcior Eu gene Hanson's voice is projecied across The field ro direci Marching Bond during an early morning pracrice. PHOTO BY MAYNE. Piaying 'rhe Trumpet during half 'rirne show is Third year band member junior Scori Curry PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. QA Marching Band Execuiing The perscribed movements during the Coronado vs. Morcos de Nizo holf lime show are Poul Townsend, foreground: Mork Carnes, Som Hansen ond Scoh' Lybrook, bockground. PHOTO BY CAUGHEV. After performing, Becky Topio, Chester Dis- bro, Eloine Daniels ond Jim Griggs slep lively onio the sidelines. PHOTO BY MAYNE. 2 'f While insirumenis hove been obondoned on The sidelines, bond members proc-lice io The sound of Their own humming, PHOTO BY MAYNE. ,sg . .,,,,..A Marching Bond Q5 The 'IQ-member Jozz Bond wos directed by Horold Millsop. The bond wos mode up of six different instruments - five sdxophones, four trumpets, four trombones, one boss guitor, two drummers, ond three keyboord ployers. Eoch instrument hos o different port in Jozz, so there ore more solo opportunities thon in o regulor bond, occording to Millsop. Jozz Bond tokes better musicions with ci lot of potentidl, commented Millsop. The bond ottended o Jozz Festivdl ot Flogstoff, in Februory. They olso held four school concerts ond toured the elementory schools in the Coronodo oreo. Top musicions' sounds explode in otmosphere Eight strings, eight woodwinds, eight bross, ond three percussion instruments mode up the orchestro. Closs wos held during second period. lVlony members could not toke orchestro becouse of schedule conflicts, sdid Director Eugene Honson. Donno Kulongowski, Alicio Torico, Scott Lybrook, ond Bruce Blomquist did not ottend the orchestro closs: however, they porticipoted in ofter- school reheorsols ond performed in concerts. Honson hos been orchestro conductor during the school's entire 20-yeor history. The orchestro held concerts in October, December, Februory ond Moy, ond pldyed for the thedter orts spring production of the musicdl Guys ond Dolls. For concerts, music wos selected from the clossicol oreo. lndividuol selections were from five to fifteen minutes long, with the entire progrom filling thirty to forty minutes of ploying time. Concerts were shored by Choroliors, ACE QAdvonced Chorol Ensemblej ond occdsiondlly Jozz Bond. Q6 Orchestro, Jozz Bond :milf Percussionists Steve Ludwig ond Croig Wood- mon worm up before their fifth hour reheorsol PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Scott Lybrook ploys his boss in formol concerts PHOTO BY ECKHARDT. Bruce Blomqurst Charlotte Roby Barbara Boyce Jazz Band Bruce Blomqulst Michael Castonguay Brian Crawley Scott Curry David Davidson Steve Evans Mark Gaare Mark Lippmann Steve Ludwig Scott Lybrook Jerry Merrill Marjorie Muir Les Mullen David Preece Dawn Prugh Scott Risser Ted Shaver Paul Townsend Craig Woodman Cellists Meribeth Snlvely and Babette Usdane play their parts. PHOTO BY INGLE. 'I l F'-GUY . smaig is Susan Franks and Patrice Skoumal, pulled from Varsity Band, perform with the orchestra during the Christmas concert. PHOTO BY lNGLE. Ken Cawthorne Scott Curry Tom Doyle Susan Franks Joy Goodman Steve Jones Theresa Keltrng Donna Kulongowski Steve Ludwig Scott Lybrook Cindy Meitzler 'Vickie Nufeld Kathleen Raby David Reed Lawrette Rhotoh Aileen Roush Judy Sanderson Eve Schenk Patrice Skoumal Meribeth Snively Suzanne Tamblyn Alicia Tarico Julie Turrentine Babette Usdane Debbie Webber string section Kelly Paletta Orchestra' .Christie Bruins David Ragonese Dawn Prugh, Ted Shaver, and Marjorie Muir are distracted by activity in the balcony of the band room. PHOTO BY CAUG-HEY. Orchestra, Jazz Band Q7 Choirs and orchesTra uniTe in concerT by Lisa BaTeman The 57-member coed varsiTy chorus, Choralairs, and The 37-member all-girl choir, CanTadoras, presenTed shows and assemblies ThroughouT The year. ln Ocfober, The Choralairs puT on a show ThaT was Themed Ballad for Ameri- cans. During November, boTh vocal or- ganizaTions did Broadway Mini-Tour, a show using songs and cosTumes from Broadway musicals. Choreography was used in This presen- TaTion. The direcTor of boTh groups, Har- old Millsop, developed The dance sTeps for Choralairs, and sophomore ScoTT Ro- senzweig developed The sTeps for Can- Tadoras. In The Broadway producfion a small band made up of members from VarsiTy Band performed The musical background. The annual ChrisTmas concerT was in December. BoTh choirs, along wiTh The orchesfra and ACE, performed in an evening concerT and an affernoon as- sembly. For The assembly, former choir members refurned To sing wiTh The pre- senT members, and AssisTanT Principal STeve Brown sang a solo. Choralairs class was held during second hour, and The Canfadoras period was fourTh hour. Due To upcoming shows, iT was someTimes necessary To hold re- hearsals afTer school. Choralairs and CanTadoras members wore Their group T-shirTs on performance days. LighT-blue dresses and dark panTs wiTh whiTe shirTs were The formal aTTire for concerfs. To qualify for eiTher group, vocalisTs audifioned in March of lasT year. Mem- bers were also accepfed on The basis of references from oTher schools or perfor- mance in Prep Chorus. I have learned a loT abouT music in CanTadoras, commenTed sophomore GreTchen Frank. Mr. Millsop explains The music and The noTes. Choralairs members, Lisa Thomas and Richard PHOTO BY 'NG'-E Campbell sing a dueT, The HeaTher on The Hill, from The musical T'Brigadoon . PHOTO BY INGLE, 98 CanTadoras, Choralairs Choralairs Sheleah Bailey Jennifer Berkey Brian Blake Shelly Bradshaw Carol Ann Burton Richard Campbell Suzanne Campbell Patricia Carleno Emily Castleman Michelle Castonguay Steven Cavender David Coleman Daren Croft Tracy Cullen Connie De Shong Molly De Bree Denyse Dorris Linda Farrison Drew Fones Julie Formichella Susan Franks Michele Fulton Coleen Gavin Leonard Gray Michael Guernsey Roberta Harris John Hickman Joseph Hinkle Kristofer Kempton Christine Kenney Karen Knight Lynne Laplante Kim Ludwig Robyn Mattingly Alex Mc Carty Robert Mc Gowen Jerry Merril Richard Noll John Paolinelli Lynn Peters Linda Rose Norman Schofield Jennifer Schueppert Karen Shepherd Daniel Small Michele Suits Lisa Thomas Susan Vaillancourt Arturo Valencia Derek Vitola Lisa Walker Dawn Weaver Michael Wetherell Marie Wilkes Phyllis Wright Evonne Xidis Terrie Young Left Harold Millsop coaches the soprano section of Choralairs. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Right Cantadoras and Choralairs, along with ACE, the orchestra and alumni, present the Annual Christ- mas Concert. PHOTO BV INGLE. Below Cantadoras members Kristen Frankland. Debbie Newton, and Grechen Frank rehearse for an upcoming show. PHOTO BV HOUSE. if :...i.e,les-gli-giggle:f lj. .,,-,. ,,,,g .Nici-2-Q,-3.13,gl.,,g. . .,.,- I - PM + Q f f , -. 1 . , N wi Q G is S' J ist' Y 7 bw if 'y W X Still 1-l Cantadoras Kristen Andre Michelle Beck Janet Blocher Robyn Cantrell Moria Circle Susan Danneman Vita Dimasi Karen Farrison Laurel Figueroa Falene Fisher Gretchen Frank Kristen Frankland Collen Guine Marcy Hegle Lisa Huerta Sheryl Jackson Julie Jacobs Marylou Karam Dana Kazmak Kori Kirkpatrick Marin Loeffel Brenda Meddock Deborah Newton Kathy O Bannon Mia Orland: Juanita Ramsey Debra Range Lelia Reilly Coleen Rustad Patricia Salazar Melanie Schiller Cari Spaulding Gayle Timms Donna Todd Liz Unterberger Geri Waters Barbara Zeiner Cantadoras, Choralairs QQ . 5 gr ' gg! Symphonic ploys oil yeor by Lono Mogub, Chuck Ross ond Kevin Snow I mosT widely known composers, hos The Dons Symphonic Bond differs wrlTTen over o Thousond from Those in The oTher schools. lTs composlTlons. He is cholrmon of The concerT sedson sTorTs in Sepfember, music deporTmenT oT Phoenix where ds oTher schools usudlly wolT College. AlberT ond I hove been friends for o good mony yeors, Honson sold. Four Dons Bond members pldyed in scheduled To ploy four concerTs ond The ASU Honor Bond. The members unTil ofTer fooTboll seoson hos ended. According To Eugene Honson. Dons Bond dlrecfor, The bond wds hdd Cl Three-ddy Tour in Morch. included CynThlo MeiTzler, Koren lT's o well-bolonced progromf' Shepeherd, Teri Wiblin, ond Amy Honson sold. Gordner. They ploy molnly clossicdl music I like ploying The cldrlneT, sold buT dlso do more populor selecTions senior Kim Anderson. lT's exclTlng To To soTisfy everyone. be on The sfdge ond ploylng. A concerf wos held on Jon. 29 Julie TurrenTine, who pldys flrsT ThdT feoTured guesT conducTor choir oboe, is o mulTl-TolenTed AlberT O. Dovis. Dovis, one of The muslcidn. CSee page 2435 Trumpets, Trombones, Tubos and percussion ore reoding Their music before cz procfice session. PHOTO BY HOUSE. if T DirecTor Eugene Honson is conducfing ci dress reheorsol before The ChrisTmcs Concert PHOTO BY INGLE. 400 Symphonic Bond Debbie Webber is performing of The Chrisfmos ConcerT. PHOTO BY INGLE. First and second chair oboes, Julie Turrentine and Theresa Kelting, rehearse for their Novem- ber concert. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Patrice Skoumal warms up before fourth period Varsity Band class. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. Amy Gardner, first chair flute who played a solo at the Christmas concert, is practicing in class. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Symphonic Band Plccolo Debbie Webber Flutes Amy Gardner Charlotte Roby Sherie Taylor Tina Reedis Holly Anderson Nancy Crist Oboes Julie Turrentine Theresa Keltrng Cheryl Muller Engllsh Horn Julie Turrentine Bb Clarlnets Cindy Meitzler Kathleen Roby Karen Shepherd Susan Woods Sandra Thorpe Stephanie Foster Kim Anderson Lupe Saavedra Sandra Francis Samantha Fraser Joan Dawkins Denise Hunting Alto Clarlnet Joy Goodman Bass Clarlnet Sue Sprain Contra Alto Clarinet Joe Kohler Bcssoons Christie Bruins Patrice Skoumal Alto Sdxophone Ten Wrblin Tina Makrls Tenor Saxophone Brian Crawley Barltone Saxophone Tom Brannon French Horns Lisa Anderson Judy Sanderson Ray Nader Susan Franks Sharon Morgan Julie Johnson Venus Segrave Barltones Joe Formichella Paul Karoutas Bb Trumpets Mike Jones Gary Martin Bb Comets Jim Gates Scott Curry David Reed Michelle Castonguay Tom Doyle Sam Hanson Elaine Daniels Scott Crist Trombones Ken Cawthorne Michael Castonguay Walter Munyan Bass Trombone Bruce Blomqurst Tubos Michele Crawley Steve Jones Casey Curtis Percussion Steve Ludwig Craig Woodman Chester Disbro Jim Griggs Mark Duran Kelley Paletta David Ragonese Plano Susan Franks Saxophones and French horns play during a reg ular class period. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. 402 ACE There were TwenTy-four members in ACE fAdvanced Choral Ensemblej, Coronado's Top vocal group. Four dvanced insTrumenTalisTs, Suzanne Tamblyn, pianog Dawn Prough, fluTe: ScoTT Lybrook, bass: and Craig Woodman, drums, played horal background music. ACE is a song and dance group. Many of Their performances were nsemble choreographed Through The collaborafion of The ACE members. The music used was mosTly of pop and jazz origin. The group paid for sTage apparel ouT of Their own pockeTs. l'lvlosT of These sTudenTs are involved in Theafer arTs and have a greaT inTeresT in music, said direcTor Harold lvlillsop. ACE Travelled To California in April on a singing Tour. They raised funds Through selling Chrisfmas cards, candy and sponsoring bake sales. They also sang in a Chrisfmas sing-a-Thon aT Los Arcos Mall To raise money. They were paid S200 for a concerf aT Paradise Valley CounTry Club. They also sang benefif concerfs for The ScoTTsdale HilTon and The Phoenix Civic Cenfer, earning anofher S200. The singers meT every day during sixTh period. They audifioned and were selecTed during The second semesfer of lasT year. During The sing-a-Thon aT Los Arcos Mall, Mary Lisa lvlcKaIIor. Amy Roberfs, Jodie Knufson. Lisa Hall, and Mishelle Harris perform a song and dance rouTine. Harold lvlillsop has direcT- ed ACE as a sixfh hour class for The pasT Two years. PHOTOS BY ARNESON AND HOUSE. -V ..... . Kevan Royer, Tom Gavin, Mishelle Harris, and Tra- cy Gornall sing in a quartet during the Annual Christmas Concert. PHOTO BY ECKHARDT, ACE: Top Row: Dan Rolland, Kathy Mather, Kevan Royer, Julie Turrentine, Rachel Enger, Tom Gavin, Michelle Longhurst, Sammy Hansen. Middle Row: Doug Suits, Tracy Gornall, Laura Justham, Paul Townsend, Mishelle Harris, Eric Knutson. Bottom Row: Mark Lippmann, Amy Roberts, Charlie Meyerson, Heidi Barrus, Lisa Hall, Scott Rosenzweig, Mary Lisa McKalIor, Jeff Rons. Not Pictured: Jodie Knutson, Robert Farthing. PHOTO BY HOUSE. y ll X ELL- lf at X B Heidi Barrus Michelle Longhurst Rachel Enger Kathy Mather Robert Farthing Mary Lisa McKaIIor Tom Gavin Charlie Meyerson Tracy Gornall Amy Roberts Lisa Hall Dan Rolland Sam Hansen Jeff Rons Mishelle Harris Scott Rosenzweig Laura Justham Kevan Royer Eric Knutson Doug Suits Jodie Knutson Paul Townsend Mark Lippmann Julie Turrentine - 1 4 A A , , 4 X 1, F . . 5 X .- -'si fs F, Heidi Barrus, Kevan Royer, Sammy Hansen. Julie Turrentine, and Mark Lippmann sing Christmas Carols to students in business teacher Bob Burger's class. PHOTO BY HOUSE. ACE 403 inteiiectuoi strategy, communication vitoi i QE Above, Tim ivtcivionus presents o challenge to Lon- nie Schick os they perfect their skills prior to o tour- noment. PHOTO BY HUDSON. Below, Guy Huckins, Ken Knotts ond Cooch Jesse CNSVYI Milief Cnot Shown? VSA Drew FOVWGS, GUY HUCR- Pogue observe o motch between Drew Fones ond IHS VS- KSU KHOTTS, Grid Tim MCMOnus vs. Lonnie Cheryl Miller, PHOTO BY HUDSON, Schick ore shown in their respective matches. PHOTO BY HUDSON, 4041 Chess, Speech Lift' by Sonya Woolf WhaT is Chess? Basically iT's an inTellecTual game, said Jesse Pogue, The Team's coach and sponsor. Chess is more Than jusT a game: iT's a menTal compeTiTion. and a sporT. There is a loT of sTraTegy involved in Chess. There are over Two Thousand moves. The game is ' based on skill: There is no luck involved, according To Pogue. The game can go on for over 42 hours. . Coronado has had a chess Team for 5 years. Coronado plays oTher schools wiThin iTs division, including Tucson and FlagsTaff. Junior Kevin Osborn is raTed as The highesT player aT Coronado. Through being on The speech Team, members learned how To communicaTe beTTer. Junior Falene Fisher was The Team's only member. I wish more people were inTeresTed in iT, said Fisher. She said she has learned how To Talk To groups of people beTTer Through her speech compeTiTion. Fisher compeTed in The Voice of Democracy in which she won a Third place S50 Savings Bond. Rich Durkrn Theresa DurkrT Drew Fones Guy Huckrns Jeff Johnson Paul KarouTas Ken KnoTTs Chris Kozakis Tim McManus Cheryl Miller Kevin Osborn Norman Schofield Chess Bill DoherTy W. S ...mem-T Coach Jesse Pogue discusses whaT Arizona School Chess Sponsors AssociaTion QASCSAJ does for The Team. PHOTO BY HUDSON. Falene Fisher pracTices The speech she gave for The Voice of Democracy conTesT. PHOTO BY HUDSON. Chess, Speech 405 Lindo Thompson, senior, swims To on eosy vicTo- ry, defending her sTdTe TiTIe in The 100-ydrd buT- Terfly. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Folene Fisher sTeddies herself while preparing To enTer The diving pool wiTh d bdck somersduif. PHOTO BY PASSOW. Combining Their efforTs To finish o sTrong second in the A00-yord freesTyIe reloy GT sToTe were Sue Heck, Susdn Six, Lindo Thompson ond Pom Roce. PHOTO BY BACHMAN, ConcenTrdTing on her race, Debbie Negus owdiTs The sound of The sTorTing gun, PHOTO BY SIX 406 Girls Swimming sw., Q , ,..w.--P-H Ni' Teom spiriT 2 eads women Tankers To Tblird place in sTaTe by Susan Six The Women's Swim Team finished iTs regular season in fine sTyle by capTuring Third place aT The STaTe Championship Swim MeeT. We did a very good job of coming from Third in The division To Third in The sTaTe, commenTed Coach Paul Thornburgh. EighT girls qualified To parTicipaTe in The sTaTe meeT on The basis of Their performance in divisionals. Girls quciirying for sTaTe were Sue Heck, Debbie Negus, Pam Race, Laura Rose, Susan Six, Linda Thompson, BeTh Wagner and Lauri Wagner. Overall we had a very good season, said Thornburgh. The girls improved Their record To 5 wins and 2 losses. He aTTribuTes The girls' success To The facT ThaT Team spiriT was The besT iT has been in years. OTher Team members included Sharon Bachman, Joey Boyce, Pamela Curry, Falene Fisher, Deneen Heffelfinger, LyneTTe Kasper. Karen Lewis, Yvonne Masfers, Tammi McKinney, Michelle O'Toole, Lisa SoTo, CaThy STrom, Cynfhia Thompson. MargareT Wagner, Amy WhiTe, and Michelle Willard. Girls Swimming CHS School OPP 'l O 1 GilberT 7 4 89 WesTwood 83 83 Saguaro 89 1 45 Tempe 55 89 MounTain View 83 100 Chaparral 72 83 W Yuma 88 V2 Girls Swimming T07 CompeTiTion, challenge perfecT Trash games by Sharon Bachman O77 'TThe Team as a whole was only vicTorious in four maTches, buT There were many individual wins, said Freshmen Boys Tennis Coach Karl Woodman. Woodman Teaches Freshmen English and is The JV and VarsiTy Tennis coach. The Team played againsT high schools and junior highs in The CenTral Division. Woodman felT ThaT The Boys Teams were geTTing beTTer each year, due To more advanced compeTiTion ThroughouT The sTaTe. During The season The Ten players compeTed for posiTions on a ladder. Players filling The Top six posiTions compeTed againsT opponenTs equal To Them in rank. ThroughouT The season, Woodman felT ThaT Rick Chamberlin and Doug BurhardT showed The mosT improvemenT. Tennis gave a chance for Them To become involved in a compeTiTive experience. Social sTudies and economics Teacher Lisa Gordon coached Girls Tennis for The firsT Time. Gordon felT all The girls goT along well wiTh each oTher and worked hard ThroughouT The season, perfecTing The Team and Themselves. Gordon was Transferred here from Saguaro. EighTeen girls made up The Team. Weekly compeTiTions were held beTween Team members To deTermine The Top six posiTions To compeTe in inTerscholasTic meeTs. Ariella Nahom, Jodie Nielson and Ricka lVlcGlennon were The mosT promising players. They shared The Top Three posiTions ThroughouT The season. Each individual found enough challenge and compeTiTion To perfecT cerTain Techniques in her game. Ariella Nahom races back To reTurn The ball To her opponenT during a maich againsT Tempe, PHOTO BY PASSOW. STanding next To The neT for a fasT volley reTurn during prac- Tice is Randy Williams. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. 408 Frosh Tennis Boy's Tennis CH School OPP Posfon Rhodes Tempe Gilbert Corona del Sol Wi is Saguaro Mesa Jr High Chaparral McClinTock Kino PHOTO Gary Drottar prepares to smash the ball to his opponent. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. GlrI's Tennis CHS SCHOOL OPP 7 Poston 2 8 Tempe 'I 7 Gilbert 2 5 Corona del Sol A Wi is Saguaro Mesa Jr, High Chaparral McClintock Kino 7 II 1 3 6 8 1 O 9 5 A 2 7 Rlcka McGlennon dashes towards the net for a forehand return. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. Arleila Nahom returns a shot as her doubles partner Ricka McGIennon, looks on. PHOTO BV BOILLOT. Frosh Tennis 409 STraTegy, speed assisT Frosh, JV vlcTories by Sheryl Ludwig The coach for The Junior VarsiTy BaskeTball Team was HerberT Alexander. Alexander, a Teacher aT Hopi ElemenTary School, coached The frosh Team for Three years and The JV Team for Two years. FifTeen players formed Alexander's JV Team. They pracTiced for Two hours every day, and played Their games aT 5:45 p.m. before VarsiTy played. The Team's hardesT games were againsT McClinTock, SouTh MounTain and Saguaro. Alexander emphasized a man-To-man defense wiTh a fasT break offense. According To Alexander, a key poinT of sTraTegy was To change The coaching of The offense in relaTion To The size and speed of The players. Drill iT in. Drill iT in ThaT hole, yelled coach Jack Milam, T'Come on don'T pull any of ThaT fancy sfuff or you will be siTTing on The bench. Jack Milam, Hohokam P.E. Teacher, and Kim ShorT, Supai P.E. Teacher, have coached Frosh BaskeTball for Two years. The program was limiTed To only one Team insfead of Two separaTe Teams. So we screened Them and Took The cream of The crop, commenTed Milam. There were 'I7 players, buT only 45 could suiT up for The games. The Team ran a man-To-man defense using a zone on occasions. Their ToughesT opponenTs were McClinTock and Chaparral. Coronado losT To Chaparral in The firsT encounTer, buT was vicTorious in iTs second collision. 'TWe had a quicker Team This year, said Milam. They seemed To have a feel for The game. One of The Team's sfrong poinTs, according To Milam, was compleTe concenTraTion aTTribuTed Toward The game by The players. Oufsfanding players were Lance Anderson, Eric Allen, David Snyder, and STeve Valjarano. 'HO JV, Frosh BaSkeTbaII T43H'4v Er -- rw ,,,,, K A 9 I . my wr-f,:.,,j'f.., Agyl j , Lf P? t .MW ii' . p , Charlie Crisel waTches inTenTIy as BreT Burke sails Through The air for a layup. PHOTO BY INGLE. 4- 'i .,,.! 2 ' G Jim Tharp shooTs for Two poinTs while John Durkin awaiTs The rebound. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. - mV LV Troy Coe and David Snyder sTruggIe for posses- T sion of The ball from The opposiTion. PHOTO BY I' Wwe INGLE 'quid' sf W ' Xu.. T J, 4, , u, . T ' Z. '- 5 I , '-f , .1 Frosh I l J V Baskeiball CHS SCHOOL OPP 55 McClinTock 62 CHS SCHOOL OP' 58 Scum 60 61 McCIinTock 50 52 Yuma 45 87 Chanaler 56 68 Paradise Valley 35 65 W S A6 65 SouTh MounTain 62 58 powen 35 71 Chopcmol 68 641 PosTon 57 -412 Chandler 51 65 Saguaro M AO Mesa 64 Chaparral 46 MounTain View 57 Ffemom 39 Saguaro 76 Tempe , Kofc Marcos de Niza WesTwooa Soguofo Tempe KIDO Marcos de Niza Tempe Saguaro WesTwood Kofa Tempe Marcos de Niza Mike Wagner aTTempTs a fifTeen-fooT jump shoT againsT Kofa. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE, JV, Frosh BCISkeTbaII 444 Top Team makes divisionals by Jay Tippeconnic VarsiTy baskeTball ended The season wiTh an II and 42 Tock defense as Jeff Mulder prepares forapossi record and made iT To The firsT round of divisional ble feboimdv PHOTO BV CAUGHEY playoffs. Their loss To WesTwood eliminaTed Them from compeTiTion aT The divisional level. ' We did well, commenTed Coach Herb Sherman. i'We finished on a down poinT and IosT some Tough games, buT did greaT aT The beginning. The Team, overall, made A5 percenT of Their shoTs from The field and 69 percenT of Their free Throws. Chandler was The Team's ToughesT opponenT. During league play, They won five ouT of eighT games from pre- playoff-bound Teams - Kofa, Marcos de Niza, and MounTain View. David SwaTek led The Team wiTh The mosT poinTs and The mosT sTeals. Jeff Mulder had The mosT rebounds and Tony Cooper led wiTh mosT assisTs. Six seniors and six juniors formed The Team. IT was nice To have an even number of seniors and juniors, said Sherman. IT gives nexT year's Team a IoT of experience. Sherman predicTs a sTrong Team nexT year. Juniors Bob Nelson, Mike Rogers and Chuck Shalley will prove To be a good nucleus for The group. The Team pracTiced every day from 2:30 To 5 p.m., five days a week and pracTiced six days a week before official pracTice sTarTed on Nov. 3. Coach Sherman is a business educaTion Teacher. Sherman has been varsiTy baskeTball coach for I3 years. 'I I2 VarsiTy BaskeTbaIl Vclrsliy CHS SCHOOL OPP - McCIinTock SouTh MounTain Yuma Paradise Valley Shadow MounTain Chaparral Chandler MounTain View Saguaro Kofa WesTwood Tempe Marcos de Niza Saguaro WesTwood Kofa Tempe Marcos de Niza Basketball 7 8 A6 50 52 68 61 56 54 68 6A 57 A8 A2 70 50 Mesa 63 67 56 58 73 60 A9 50 53 A7 50 64 60 AQ A5 63 56 AA 5A 55 66 A8 50 Head Coach Herb Sherman discusses fourTh quarTer sTraTegy wiTh his Team during a crucial Time ouT. PHOTO BY WILSON. Dan SmiTh jumps for a shoT above The McCIin 1: . we IH 5, - mm Qwdmix Y ll 1 . . S 1 , ll . V Ill! 'GC' f Left? Junior Bob Nelson leqps on nggjump borl ogoinst SOQUOfCi: lb0Vffn GUGFd Tony Cooper brings The boll down co r ogoinsfrhe SouThMoun1oin defense, OS av CAUGHEY. o , . f :sl ps..-..,........ N Sophomore Venus Segrave catches a strike thrown by pitcher Angie Darnell. PHOTO BY WIL- SON. Freshmen Carol Kret and Tina Makris practice prior to the game. PHOTO BY TIPPECONNIC. 5 it . ii . Sophomore Cathi Northrup awaits a pitch thrown by a Mountain View player. PHOTO BY WILSON. 'll-41 JV, Frosh Softball A in 4 gil? f Yi '-4 A t Dedication leads JV, Frosh through successful season by Maryann Lague The Freshmen softball team ended its season with a 'IA-'l record, the best in the division. Dottie Plotts, a physical education teacher at Pima Elementary school, coached for the second year. Plotts feels the team became more consistent towards the end of the season with their batting and outfielding. l think our infield, which was our strongest part, was helped out a lot by the excellence of our pitcher Holly Wilson, said Plotts. Wilson was moved up to JV, during four games of the season. JV softball coach was Bill Berger, a physical education teacher at Pima Elementary school. Our batting really came a long way, with a lot of help from using the batting machine, said Berger. The new machine was used during practice to improve the players' batting average. Two members of the team, sophomores Angie Darnell and Terry Larsen, had both previously played JV as freshmen. I think Angie and Terry were a big part of our infield, said Berger. Berger felt the infield was one of the team's best points. JV ended the season with a 'il-5 record. Sophomore Venus Segrave crosses home plate to score the winning run against Mountain View. PHOTO BY KRET. .wang me .3 7. kim. . .Amg- . ,,. Freshman Holly Wilson winds up and releases a pitch during the JV Westwood game. PHOTO BY KRET. 1 Freshman catcher Cindy Crawley returns pitch as Kino player steps up to bat. PHOTO BY TlPPE- CONNIC. 5+ 4'-, -Q. MN Q 5 .. s.,...,s..XwvMs -S .. xv - t' f As' Www AM, W., 4 f i., is ,QQ xx., if-, 'r' ' ' ' .ffrsirfeifs '-59:45 4 519' JV I 0, W if 'if' , , 4 f ci-is scHooL on L, V, W E ' 44 Chandler 24 4 xg' 7 Chaparral 9 f 4 T' 40 Mcclimock 4 20 Chandler 8 9 Mesa 7 46 Tempe 4 45 McClintock 5 9 Marcos de Niza 9 9 Westwood 8 3 Saguaro 48 40 Tempe 3 45 Marcos de Niza 40 7 Saguaro 44 49 Kofa 9 40 Mountain View 4 47 Westwood 7 Froshg Softball CHS SCHOOL OPP as T ' 24 Chandler 42 46 Chaparral 40 4 McClintock 40 42 Willis 2 8 Kino 7 48 Tempe 3 7 Marcos de Niza A Q , Chaparral 4 4 ,, ., ,, SOQUOVO 45 4 ' 47 Carson 8 - - 43 Saguaro 42 T 7 44 Kir'1O 2 if .rr, WH445 27 M r'f' Tem 6 as rf D JV, Frosh Softball 445 Varsify sofiball ranks second in iB' league by Michelle Brady and Leanndra Kanzler Ending The season wiTh a rank of second in The B League, The VarsiTy Soffball Team gained a place in The ,divisional playoffs. The girls have had one of The beffer seasons as far as working TogeTher, commenfed Juana Fredrick, in her sixfh year of coaching The Team. They had 'IA wins, five losses wiTh no injuries. ln divisionals, They were defeafed by lVlcClinTock, O-42. Oufsfanding offensive players were Becky Gill on firsT base and Sandy Francis in The ouffield. Defensively, key players were Tracy Simanson, cafcher: Julie Johnson, ouffieldp and Tammy McKinney, shorTsTop. Hardesf working player was The pifcher, Darla Harf, Throwing 200-250 pifches a day. A new pifching machine aided The Team in pracfice. They pracficed every day affer school for abouf Two and a half hours. The ouflook for The nexf year was good, due To sfrong JV players. . Qrgaofo. V. ,RQ 'S J, F .. ggi . X jp X . Coach Juana Fredrick observes her Team from The coaching box aT Third base. PHOTO BY TIPPECONNIC. 'l 'lo Varsify Soffball Becky Gill af firsT base and Sfacey Kellams af second base are sef To defend The righf side of The infield. PHOTO BY VARGUS. Team members huddle Togefher on The field for some pre-game sfrafegy. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. E 2 s Q, K NW M A 4 wigs . gm . ..,. . .. , .g.. , A, T ' -V 1 ' N- K K A . ' K Q6-+6351 R -- -warm-q.,..-new.. ww, wxmff, I' A oust' Varsity SCHOOL Chaparral Chaparral McClintock McClintock Tempe Saguaro Saguaro Chandler Chandler Mountain View Westwood 'Westwood 'Marcos de Niza 'Marcos de Niza Mesa Mesa 'Kofa 'Kota 'Indicates League games CHS SOfl'bGll ovv 6 4 f 43 3 Q 2 13 Q 4A ' 2 9 ' Tempe 2 Q ' 6 46 ' A Q 8 A 4 4 3 A 4 ' A 0 A 7 6 5 4 6 7 6 A Q 5 42 0 T Sophomore Tammy McKinney steps up to the 5,w Q, 66 A G g g -'TAM--.ws pi-are in preparation for ner turn or bar. PHoTo 6 M 6 66 6....... ...rf , sv TiPPEcoNNic xiii Senior Darla Hart delivers ci pitch to a Mountain View opponent. PHOTO BY VARGAS. Margaret Andrews, who plays third base, is awaiting the pitcher's throw. PHOTO BY VAR- GUS. 6. 6 6 6 6 is , fw'fN'fs'fl?6ww-we ,.' 4 4 66 1. ' i6',i 6, - S 6 til 66 'ris 6 A 2 an 6666 4 S 4 . 1 6 i f 1 ' ' X fm ' 6 6,4 5 , 4 R 6' rw N r Nagy 66s K -r 6 Varsity Softball 44 7 ExcellenT Tedms uTilize ooncenTrd 'on ' STory by Rick Allen, PhoTos by Pefe WhiTTemore BoTh The JV ond The Frosh volleyboll Teoms were cooched by women elemenlory school Teochers. Noncy Dillon, on orT Teocher oT TonTo, hos cooched JV volleyboll for The posT five yeors. DoroThy PloTTs, o P.E. Teocher, oT Pimo ond PoiuTe, hos cooched The freshmen for The posT Two yeors. BoTh women feel ThoT They hod on excellenT group wiTh o loT of skill. JV hod ended The seoson wiTh o TO To 2 record. The Frosh Teom finished wiTh on 8 To A record. PloTTs sdys, Every girl ployed every week . The Frosh Teom's purpose is To improve The pldyers ond To Teoch Them The skills for JV. The JV hod 28 TryouTs buT only 43 of The girls mode The Tedm. The Frosh Teom hod 50 TryouTs ond Then cuT The line down To 'l7. To pick The besT ployers, The codches spenT Two weeks woTching eoch person individuolly. For boTh Teoms, procTice wos every doy from 5-7 p.m. ond The quolificoTions were serving skills, ond being oble To seT ond bump The boil. They hod To be good oT offensive ploys ond posiTions. They hove To hove quick reocTion ond ToTol concenTroTion, soys Noncy Dillon. Four girls, Dee PeiTler, Terry Lorsen, Solly G-erodimos ond Angie Dornell, ployed The yeor before. They were The Top ployers of The JV Teom. The mosT voludble pldyers of The Frosh Teom were CopToin Tino lVldkris ond Co-CopToin Holly Wilson. if X3 J ,,,.,lil,.., T, Dil Solly Gerodimos hlTs The boll over The neT To score. JV volleyboll ployer Angie Dornell sefs up The boil for Dee Peifler. 'l'l8 JV, Frosh Volleyboll ' 5' CH Volleyball SCHOOL Mesa Chaparral Tempe Marcos de Niza Saguaro WesTwood Tempe Marcos de Niza Kofa Saguaro OPP S W L W L W L W L W Kofa L W L L W W L W L W L W L L W WesTwood Frosh Volleyball CHS SCHOOL OPP W Kino L L Chaparral VV W Tempe L L Marcos de Niza VV L Kofa W W Saguaro L W FremonT Jr. High L W Tempe L L Marcos de Niza W W Kofa L W Saguaro L .tj :Agg W Mesa Jr. High L N0 2 While playing fronT line, Angie Darnell goes up To hiT The ball back over To her opponenT. M ,LLL, llli V Sophomore Dee Peifler plays fronT line wiTh Sally il, W i gf Gerodimos and Angie Darnell aT her side. T ET if ii? . -W JV volIeybaIl's Top player Angie Darnell has been on The Team for The pasT Two years. JV, Frosh Volleyball 449 Six-footer Story by Susan Six Photos by Pete Whittemore The Girls Volleyball team experienced a rough season, ending with a league record of 3 wins and 6 losses. The overall season record was 6 wins and '14 losses. 420 Varsity Volleyball When we played well, we played very, very well, noted Coach Juana Fredrick. However, we played inconsistently. The girls allowed themselves to be intimidated by the height of the other teams. lt is very hard to play volleyball against a team of six-footers when we don't have any. The solution would have been to play tougher and meaner all the time, Fredrick felt. lf you're really tough, you can beat any team on the court. Varsity team members included Margaret Andrews, Pam Barnhart, Joanne Buss, Michele Crawley, Teresa Fogarty, Sue Charnesky, Sherri Grothaus, Becky Gill, Dana Kazmak. Dawn Nunley, Linda Orson and Debbie Potts. Joanne Buss reaches to return a Mesa shot with a deadly spike. Seniors Michele Crawley and Debbie Potts team up to block an opponent's spike. L I I I I eams intimidate girls WM l Michele Crawley, left, receives a set shot from Linda Orson, right, as CHS L L L Varsrty Volleyball School Mesa Chaparral Tempe Marcos de Nlza Kofa Saguaro Saguaro O 1 1 2222,-E W Xavier r. H Debbie Potts takes a slam at Saguaro's defense. U30 W W L L W W L L L Chaparral Saguaro Camelback Westwood Tempe Marcos de Niza Kofa Saguaro Westwood Debbie Potts provides backup. PHOTO BY INGLE. W s L L W L . Varsity Volleyball 424 Sophomore Linda Retzlaff is walking to the start- ing line for a race in Eldorado Park. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Dons take a early lead in the city meet, main- taining it throughout to win by a large margin. PHOTO BY HULS. Another valuable runner for the varsity, junior Nick Altwies, overtakes a tired Arcadia runner on Coronado's home course at Eldorado Park. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. we P as of 4 Pain and determination is shown in the face of freshman David Lee as he finishes a race in the ciiy Meer. Piioro sv cAueHEv. BOYS CHS School OPP Scottsdale Mountain View Marcos de Niza Kofa McClintock Mesa Chandler Tempe Yuma Sunnys Iope Eas 241 C TY Triangular meet CHS SCHOOL Scottsdale Mountain View Marcos de Niza Westwood McClintock Mesa Chandler Sunnyslope Camelback' Eas Ci y 'Triangular meet OPP Cross Country Cross Country 24 31 32- - - - 40 47, , , 44 - . 48 47 1 ' 57 24 38 ' 53 51 ' Westwood ' 26 47 , Koffl 38 ' ' AQ 47 ' 37 ' ' as 32- - 23 24 33 - 53 20. so 20 A3 46 ' 50 49' 43 T 22 ,T Q2 32 4 451 Cross CounTry Teams aim high To achieve goals by MaTT Hudson The cross counTry Teams finished off Two more winning seasons, keeping wiTh Coronado's pasT record of Cross CounTry excellence. i'We seT goals and accomplished Them, explained Coach Dave Archibald, We were ciTy champs and qualified for sTaTe in The divisional meeT. I was very impressed wiTh Their performance. The eighTeen boys on The Team served under Archibald in his second year of coaching Boys Cross CounTry. ln The divisional meeT aT Yuma, The boys finished Third wiTh 83 poinTs, nexT To Mesa's A6 and WesTwood's 57. Some sTrong races in The meeT were run by Randy MarTens and Nick AlTwies. AT The sTaTe meeT in Tucson, The boys placed TenTh wiTh 256 poinTs To SanTa RiTa's firsT place 58 poinTs. CLow scores win in Cross CounTry.j MarTens ran well in sTaTe also, capTuring 'l7Th place. l Seniors Jennie Sfevens, Kim WrighT, and KrysTine Blosser have seT The sfandards for The pasf Three years in ScoTTsdaIe Cross CounTry. PHOTO BY CHARNESKY. Scoring runners for The varsiTy boys were senior Bill Cordon and junior Doug Sinsabaugh. OTher varsiTy runners were PeTer Lucchese and junior Les Shipman. The boys were led by The ouTsTanding efforT of Three super runners - juniors Randy MarTens, and Nick AlTwies. and sophomore Rance Meyers. Top JV runners were sophomores VicTor Paric, and Dan AlTwies5 and freshman David WiTTig. The girls Cross CounTry Team, finished The season wiTh many records and TiTles. Archibald, in his Third year wiTh The Team of 22 girls, sTaTed, We did a loT of Things on The way To sTaTe. We won The ciTy and divisional meeTs. Many people Think running is punishmenT, buT noT on These Teams. The Team's goal was To win sTaTe for The Third year in a row, buT a TalenTed and deTermined Sahuaro Tucson surpassed Them. The girls losT by a margin of only '13 poinTs, wiTh a score of 77 To Sahuaro Tucson's 64 poinTs. ln The divisional meeT The girls beaT Their nearesT compeTiTor by 412 poinTs, Coronado won wiTh 34 poinTs againsT Chaparral's second place of 76 poinTs. The girls were honored To be selecTed for TesTing by The physiology lab aT Arizona STaTe UniversiTy. They were puT Through a series of TesTs To deTermine how running affecTs The body. The scoring runners for The varsiTy girls Team were Seniors Jennie STevens, Kim WrighT, and KrisTine Blosser, junior Laurie Wagner, and sophomore Linda ReTzlaff. OTher varsiTy runners were Junior Aimee Burr and sophomore Lori ReTzlaff. Top JV runners were MargareT Wagner, KrisTy Hall and Lisa Heveri. Three senior girls, Sfevens, WrighT and Blosser, ended Their Three-year Cross CounTry career. Their accomplishmenTs have earned Coronado The repuTaTion as The Power in sTaTe running. A Sahuaro runner sTares up aT senior Bill Gordon, a member of The rival Coronado squad, before The sTarT of a race aT The CiTy Meef. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Randy MarTens, an ouTsTanding runner, is shown baTTIing a Chaparral runner for firsT place aT The CiTy Meef. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Cross CounTry 423 JV, frosh wresTlers move on maT Rebuilding was The main objecTive of Randy Bishop, head wresTIing coach. Bishop, along wiTh assisTanT coach Chris Giannola, Trained all Three levels - Freshman, JV, and VarsiTy as a single Team. The Team sTarTed off The season wiTh an impressive win over Saguaro. The freshmen wresTling Team sTarTed off The year wiTh 25 members, buT slimmed down To '15 by The end of The season. Due To injuries on The VarsiTy lineup, a few freshmen and JV wresTlers were called up To The VarsiTy Team. Some of The ouTsTanding wresTlers were freshman Chris Fries and sophomore RoberT Zuzu. WresTlers who wanT To improve Their skills may aTTend a one-week summer camp called Vaughn HiTchcocks in Lake Tahoe, Nevada. lT is one of The mosT presTigious camps in The UniTed STaTes. The camp Teaches basic and advanced moves, condiTioning and proper menTal aTTiTude. Freshman Kyle Zmich shoofs for a double leg Take-down. PHOTO BY TIPPECONNIC. Chris Fries, freshman, cross-faces his Chandler opponenT. PHOTO BV PASSOW. 4211 JV Frosh WresTIing JV wrestler, Brian Ritter, right, confronts his com- petition. PHOTO BY PASSOW, Jerry McCornrnas sinks his hands in for a quarter nelson. PHOTO BY PASSOW, Sophomore Chris Savage, stands up at the be- ginning of the second period of his match for an escape. PHOTO BV PASSOW. Wrestling CHS SCHOOL OPP 39 Saguaro 23 43 Westwood A5 6 Mesa A2 34 Chaparral 37 47 Tempe 37 44 Mountain View 53 A6 Scottsdale 42 44 Chandler 50 39 Marcos de Niza Q 6 McClintock 37 Fl'eShlTlel1 CHS SCHOOL OPP 55 Scottsdale 18 32 Willis 34 45 Kino 27 48 Chaparral 27 32 Apache Junction 43 23 Casa Grande 44 30 Marcos de Niza 35 50 Scottsdale 9 JV, Frosh Wrestling 425 Jim Zuzu, IasT year's sTaTe champion of The 122- pound weighT class, reTurned To sTaTe This year and placed fifTh in The 129-pound weiQhT class. PHOTO BY KRFT 2 2 Z Varsliy CHS SCHOOL OPP Saguaro Yuma WesTwood Mesa Mesa lnvrTaTronaI Chaparral MounTaln Vlew Chandler Marcos de Niza McClinTock Wrestling 'Q 59 12 A1 24 22 A2 Moonvalley InviTaTionaI 51 3 25 25 59 ' ' 3 26 29 A3 17 9 116 Tony BucelIaTo, senior, begins The maTch in The referee's posiTion. PHOTO BY KRET. 126 VarsiTy VVresTIing 2 in -ff T 2 5 T 3 E me 11 Z n 5 v Two wresTlers advanced To sTaTe Tourney by Lisa BaTeman ln VarsiTy wresTling divisionals, junior MaTT HegarTy, 45 494 pounds, and Jim Zuzu aT 429 pounds, placed second and fourTh, respecTively. ln Tucson, where The sTaTe championships were held, HegarTy won Two and losT Two, and Zuzu won Three and losT Two, giving Them each a fifTh place ranking. JV wresTlers moved up when injuries and ineligibiliTies reduced The varsiTy squad, explained Coach Randy Bishop. David Lee, Mark Cordova, and Jim Zuzu were The seniors remaining aT The end of The season. Coronado placed Three wresTlers in The Mesa lnviTaTional. Junior Dave Zuzu, wresTling aT 444, placed fourTh: junior ScoTT DankworTh, wresTling aT 484, placed fifTh, and senior Chris BoiloTT, wresTling aT 428, placed sixTh. ln The Moonvalley lnviTaTional, David Lee, wresTling aT 449, placed Third. AT The sTarT of The season, The weighT in pounds were: 98, 405, 442, 449, 426, 432, 438, 445, 455, 467, 479, 489, and heavyweighT. AfTer The ChrisTmas holidays, The weighT level increased by Two pounds in each class. Again in February, The weighT level increased. This has been a rebuilding year for us. commenTed Bishop. 'TWe feel like we will be really sTrong nexT year. Senior Mark Cordova posiTions his Mesa oppo- nenT To his advanfage. PHOTO BY KRET. sf' LA w?'f5.s T f ss' ,,,. ,T .11- 'T ., P' 4 Sophomore Chris Juarez, along wifh his Chandler opponenT, seTs up for a Take down. PHOTO BY ARNESON. Junior MaTT HegarTy wresTIes his opponenT as The referee waTches. PHOTO BV ARNESON. VarsiTy WresTling 427 nurses aria QP V ' i if wr SX s Q six, s ,,.t. 3, JFHFQY R' Qs? ag QQ Q Rf 'V' ibm Qiislm- qpgil, flares ,mg,i X Fil' fi gi 'liilixi pgig A X- J. TF 'li Q ls K K gs . N.. Q, ,. f ' Q gf s 1 sf. Reynolds Q30 scoggs Qgolnsf Westwood Christopher A X- s .ixil . ,...i. g -- Ivhm 1 mm Deierminaiion key To Frosh seas n A 37-member Junior VarsiTy .. FooTball Team ended The season wiTh a 8-2 record. The Team was coached by Learning Resource Cenfer Teacher Randy Bishop and Pima Elemenfary School physical educafion Teacher William Berger. The Team paTTerned iTs offense and defense afTer The Varsify Team The defense was The sTrang poinT and in many cases carried The offense according To Bishop. We weren'T as big as The other Teams, buT we were compeTiTors, said Bishop. We had more skilled people in beTTer posifionsf' The ouTsTanding players were Rob Chrisfopher, Vic Hickman, Eric Reynolds and RoberT Zuzu. iiss ForTy-one players finished The season playing freshmen ball. The Team suffered only Three lossesfand Two by one poinT. We were very disappoinfed aT losihg Twaifgamesasby each, said David Wright Besides Wrighi, frosh fooTbaII was coached Social Sfudies Teacher and coach. David WrighT insTrucTs his Frosh FooTball Team during an afTer- schoQl.g.gpracTiaeg sessiong?..1PHOTQ5BY .-.,.. f fi . T ss+'2irrfs Q T ,by social siudies Teacher Jim , i Popiawski and TiTle I Teacher Chris Coleviile. The Team's sfrong poinf B was The offense which scored 245 g Q ipoinTs in 8 games wiTh opposing Teams only scoring 121. Wifh a 5-win 3-loss record, coach Wrighfsees a possible 8-0 season for nexT year's JV Team. The ouTsTanding players were T David Schilling, Bob Dombrowski, Buddy Collier. Jay Fassbinder, David Kevin Drum. Casey CurTis, and Chris Fries. Tiliis if High ScoTT Risser C725 and Rick Perrine U05 follow Rob ChrisTopher C24j.V Roloen Zuzuiiscramliies for eidra yardage BreTT Moushon and Tim Gordon look on. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Prepared Toiihrow GKTQIOCK against Wesfwail Jrij' r iboii 429 connecfs with a Touchdown re- auarTerback.ggTviike Wagner. kw-.wdw,,,,,,.-I Football Guard Steve McCarty looks for oncoming rush- ers as Quarterback Rod Fautz finds an open re- ceiver, PHOTO BY CAUGHEY, -W vs if its. i fs 5, it E 430 Varsity Football t a ' r at .. . 6 X j' .r.,,r .vt , it x ' it '- x Q Q X xl, Q Q i X W ixx, , N N M92 5. wi, Q 0 sf! if in XX at , i if f 332 2' t KY , if Head Coach Dahl sends the next play in with senior David Ault as Coach Keith Plummer watches the game PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. i K kggfhm , J 4 s K R ' . 0 , 1 . as Varsity squad together The tension builds on the sidelines for every man awaiting his chance to see action. PHOTO BV ARNESON. . an lg 9 .ltlfik x 'A ' . . 1-es, Q... ii, -T 32-sf qu Nu PHOTO BY ARNESON. Runningback Scott ucher looks for open N. X. I N. Vs fl field against the Marcos de Niza defense. Sense of pride, unity hold The young men never gave up, said Head Coach Tom Dahl. They always were working hard to win. Coach Dahl felt that Varsity Football had a progressive year, in spite of the 4-9 record at the end of the season. The team was not successful in terms of win and loss record, said Dahl, however, they gave a good effort, which is really the important thing in sports. The Dons were led by Coach Dahl and Coach Paul Hanley, English teachers: Coach Keith Plummer, Social Studies: and Coach James Casey, P.E. Because Dahl and Hanley have played football themselves here in 4965, they both believe in the Coronado football tradition of aan n nan nn. 1 .-. . .. 9.5- 5.- ---,------ ---- - , Junior runningback Scott Bucher was the leading rusher with 725 yards on the ground in 473 carries for a 41.2 average. Senior Mark Cordova led the team in tackles with 36 and A7 assists with Todd Cocklin close behind with 67 assists. Slotback Mike Rogers caught 44 passes for 432 yards. Jeff Thibault and Frank Rudolph had 40 receptions each for 409 and 405 yards, respectively. The season ended with AA players on the roster, 49 being Seniors. Next year should be an outstanding year according to Dahl, because of the dedication of the younger athletes. WF' 5 9 2 wk ' I Varsity Football 434 TogeTherness pulls VdrsiTy Toword muTuol self- esTeem The Teom procTiced 42 hours ouT of Cl school week, wiTh gomes on Fridoys. Along wiTh The regulor seoson workouTs ond The 8-week summer progrom, The ployers conTribuTe obouT 24 weeks ouT of o yeor To foorbcll. The summer progrom is speciolly designed os o fooTboll progrom, buT ony oThleTe con porTicipoTe. Fronk Rudolph C885 corries The boll ofTer o pdss recepTion from quorTerbock Rod FouTz, PHOTO BY ARNESON, Among The Dons speciolTy Teoms is The kickoff Teom which sTorTs The gome here ogoinsT MT. View. PHOTO BY ARNESON. 4:2 ,xi 15, ., 432 VorsiTy FooTboll Varsity FooTbaII CHS SCHOOL OPP ScoTTsdole Comelbock Choporrol MounTorn View McCIinTock 42 42 Morcos de Nizo 4A 24 Kofo 43 0 WesTwood 30 6 Te npe 25 3 Soguoro 29 Senior Jeff Thiboull cIuTches The boil for ci coTch ogoinsl MT, View High School. PHOTO BY CAUG-HEY. '- .- 1 - Coronado's offensive unit lines up against Westwood for the execution of another play. PHOTO BY ING-LE. Neil Nagie winces in pain after suffering a knee injury in the Marcos de Niza game. PHOTO BV CAUGHEY. You Bef! of un the offensive stcirt of the next unit grasps . PHOTO Varsity Football 433 Golf swiTches To Tall season by Lisa Bafeman Girls were included on The golf Team. These new members were seniors Joy Goodman and PaTTi Ward. Only six opposing Teams had girl golfers. l played againsT girls who had been playing for many years, commenfed Joy Goodman. 'lBuT, I Think I was able To give Them a run for Their money. This year's golf season was moved To The fall. According To Coach Gene PriveTT, counselor, iT was beneficial because some of The golfers reporfed To school in Top form from summer Tournamenfs. The negafive side was ThaT The golfers who Took off during The summer reporfed in rough condifion, and There was jusf noT enough Time To improve Their golf skills. Two of The players, Todd EsTrada and Todd WurTz, were Two of The members ThaT had pracficed during The summer. sfafed PriveTT, They were responsible for The Team's good season record. Coronado placed sixfh ouf of 48 Teams in divisionals. Todd EsTrada, Todd WurTz, Mark Slone, Rob Taylor, and Phil Szafran were The five ThaT qualified To compeTe. The season ran from The sTarT of Sepfember To The end of Ocfober and carried wiTh iT 20 mafches. Five of These were inviTaTionals. This year's Team was young. The only refurning member of lasT year's Top five was Todd EsTrada, and Two Top five players were noT even on The Team lasf year. Nexf year's Team should be Tough, according To PriveTT, because four ouT of The former Top five shall be reTurning. 434 Golf .VIZ Sl' Coach Gene PriveTT, along wiTh senior Phil Sza- fran, move on To The nexf Tee box. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Paffi Ward, senior holds sTeady on The back swing of The sfroke of her iron. PHOTO BY PAS- SOW. -A sg it .. . Q 93. ik Ts 44 Gifs 1 'X' T-1. LQ , .fs A . BM .af 53 A . Tia is .gf I Junior Todd WurTz concenTraTes on sinking his ball in The cup To make his way To The green. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Ken Subject junior, hiTs off The number 17 Tee box aT Papago Golf Course. PHOTO BY HOUSE. oncenTraTing on The break of his ball for The nexT puTT is junior Todd EsTrada. PHOTO BY HOUSE. CHS 9 6 209 213 626 198 418 202 199 207 199 Golf SCHOOL Marcos de Niza Chandler Yuma McChnTock Chaparral Tempe Wesfwooa Kofa lnviTaTionaI Mesa Yuma TournamenT Saguaro Camelback TournamenT Chaparral MounTain View Marcos de Niza Mesa LowesT score wins OPP ' 1sT 221 '5Th 203 '3rd 190 189 240 200 Golf 135 1 2 Pep Club members Anila KruTel and Pam Peylon painT spirit-inspiring signs To publicize The Friday nighl fooTgall game. PHOTO BY PASSOW. JV Volleyball iniTiaTes, sophomores Lisa Cook and Gina Susic, appeared at school in unusual apparel. PHOTO BY WHlTTEMORE. A new inTeresT explored A new friend meT Clubs are here for all people For each kind of seT The TwenTleTh'year of clubs in The making ls yours To experience Yours for The Taking WheTher To serve or To acT To wrlTe or To ski lf you're geTTing involved a club is The key So pick iT, experience iT, join iT you'll see ThaT for meeTing new people, A club's where To be A 436 Clubs I gg ,ssr, so ruo ,T , 4 ' ss I Mis .A T 9' T-ss. ,gs if ff, A Q,-vu ' 'Wk-vw.4.1..-.A:,,,,: X- - ww- as -,. . -K I 'qm '.'M N-as ---, ,---Q-sf. ,... .. .A-wU 0b5k'Tswf 'FTW Announcers Club members furnished the mor- quee with cotchy phrases, such os the one Rob- ert Fdrthing is setting. PHOTO BY KRET. Mike Seigler ond Michele Willord represent Stu- dent Action for Education fSAEj in the fight to keep Coronodo clean os they rdke the atrium in the 100 building. PHOTO BY VARGAS. 5 K ..,s W ..s....,... .......,s UIISHIIIE is LZ. Q00 Criodo club week lnitiotes who did not dress up os hobos on the specified doy were forced to mos- querode GS roisins. Senior Criodo members Desiree Fones ond Roz Covon help Melonie l-lcrrtwig od- just the plostic troshbog thot distinguishes her os o rcisin. PHOTO BY WHITTE- MORE. l 'hh 5 r, sf . SQ lf! gr., .. .sss is,ss T T, iis, ,Q Ll. Clubs 437 Trap 8: Skeet Club Roberl Bell Jim Bruning Ron Corner Ted Crowley Denny Ford Mike Gorden SCOTT Harris Andy Megaw George Mok Adriane Moreno Mike Olney Mark Polka Pal Srnilh Mark Tracey Darryl Yeager Andy Megaw reloads his shot gun. Shol Yard in slruclor Dick Stevens wafcnes To see Thai he does il 438 Trap 84 Skeer Club 1 Q 1 1 1 Guirdoorsmen geT owoy from school siTe Story Gnd photos by Bernie Kret grophed holding The HorTon Spring sign. Trap and Skeet Club A new club To Coronodo is The Trop ond Skeei. Ted Crowel, presidenT of The club, ond Dennis Boiley, club sponsor, orgonized The club. ' 'lTrop ond SkeeT is The oldesT, mosT ' ' populor ond fosTesT growing shoTgun sporT, sold CurT SmiTh, in The December, 4980 issue of Saiurday Evening Posi. ln Trop ond skeeT, o cloy disc or cloy pigeon is Thrown oT unexpecTed ongles. The sporismon Tries To shooT The TorgeT ouT of The oir. Dennis Boiley emphosized sofeTy ond sporTsmonship. Every member musT hove possecl The fire-orm sofeTy TesT before shooTing. The Trop ond SkeeT Club procTices once o week oT The ShoT Yord on EosT Pinnocle Peok Rood norTh of ScoTTsdolei sig X, if 'ml in i '9 c ' f?22???f5?+E'iiEi EIQEZESQ f31'eiiO'2'2',Zif'3F'3Q+ELU?O23?3EiSr BG'9F O Gold' hecnng ,lmpclred Teogher' Is Liso Kirby ond Borbro Gold in bgckgrgund. I The Hiking Club sponsor. lT s o fonTosTic experience To see noTure, Gold sold. STudenTs con leorn ouTside of The closs - - room. She soys, Hiking Club Teoches Hlklng sTudenTs obouT noTuTe. The Hiking Club Took o hike obouT every monTh. The only requiremenTs were o desire ver Ambrose sieve Momgomefy To hike ond o porenT permission slip. USG Brewer Cheryl PeIeTiS ' They wenT on o one-doy hike To HorTon Ebel? Cfslrpegrer tinclcihsmnn Springs in The foll. They porTiculorly liked Dfbgfgnmfn Lggnngvgjfek snow hikes in NorThern Arlzono even Though USO Kifby QQ-,rr Wolfenden They Took more plonning ond equipmenT. Marisa LGTTO Thereso Ziegler Usuolly 8 To 40 people showed up for The hikes. Hiking Club 'I39 PM 440 Pep Sitting in their reserved section of the stadium, Pep Club demonstrates spirit- ed activities at the Chaparral football game. PHOTO BY WILSON. Pam Peyton paints a giant red and blue poster for pep members to hold up in the stands during the Chaparral game. PHOTO BY PASSOW, 'SYN K' 4, Y. ,, -2, fylg, NXOM, -.N , .Ns .W - .M N f fr? The large pep poster was o community efforl for club members Robyn Possow, Chris Ziegler in foreground. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. Michelle Kirkwood and Trocy Honsen offend o Pep Club meering To discuss T-shirls. PHOTO BY PASSOW l Cindy Aull Sharon Bcchmcn Gena Belcnfer Kerry Cczrler Angel Cufruzzulc Connie DeShong Lynne Enrlghr Krislle Foll Lindo Fclrnson Gall Follln Tracy Honsen Deneen Heffelfinger Ennis Herman Sherri Jockson Leonndro Konzler Michelle Kirkwood Anild Krulel Corol Kuesfer Holly Laderoof Marin Loeffel Terry Lowe Angel Moron Karen Moser Debordh Newton Jodie Nielson Cyndi Olson Michelle Olson Renee Olson Robyn Passow Pom Peyton Paulo Porflce Sieve Rlller Noncy Roberls Aileen Roush Tomi Sroplelon Crlssy Sfuorl Loreen Tomborrino Korri Turner Cyndi Ulm Louro Volenzuelc Rondo Weslmork Amy while Gail Wolfenden Me Woh Wong Sonya Woolf Chris Ziegler Pep 'IM Heidi Borris, Rochel Enger, Becky Gole, Debom George ond Alon Firemdn ore conceniroiing on whdl NHS presidenl Greg Toncikoyo is soying. x me MFL x vs 9 5 N if t- x , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Top Row: Chrisline Gill, Todd Henricks, Bill Kenne- dy, Brion Sompson, Amy Gordner, Tim Gloss, Second Row: Trocy Gornoll, Rdchel Enger, Kim Wrighl, Sheleoh Boiley, Kevin Royer, Alon Firemon, Debbie Webber, Terri Wiblin: Third Row: Mouro Socivedro, Mdrie Preis, Doug Suiis, Leonn Ulm, Eloine Doniels, Becky Gdleg Fourth Row: Micheol lvlussi, Tom Govin, Greg Tdnokciyo, Heidi Borrus, Debro George: No1Pictured: Liso Anderson, Loreiio Boll, Liso Bruning, Suson Chornesky, Kim Furion, Brddley Johnson, Chris Kozdkis, Donna Kulongowski, Mdriso Lollo, Gillion Lunn, Edword Moore, Deborah Sdnno, Cory Shermdn, Suson Six, Aron Frcinklond, Michoel Froser, Mory Lou Korom, Jill Kuesier, Normo Pererson. Richord Hughes Co-sponsor Solle Sherrod Co-sponsor 442 Ndliondl Honor Sociely Coronado has two organizations by Arnette Jimenez Photos by Anna Vargas whose purposes are to promote interest and achieve high , scholastically. One club is Capitulo Francisco Vasquez de Coronado de la Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, better known as Spanish Honor Society QSHSQ. The other is National Honor Society QNHSJ. Spanish Honor Society Founded Dec. 6, 4979, Spanish Honor Society's purpose is to recognize high achievement in Spanish, but also to promote interest in the study of Spanish. The club does this with fund-raising to finance a trip to Mexico to get a first hand view of Spanish culture. There are 35 members. Qualifications are three semesters of Spanish and an Sponsor Elizebeth Gorsuch, Spanish teacher, suggests possibilities for Spanish Honor Society service projects. Achievements acknowledged by honorary organizations i . s 1 fi we 4 Becky Gill, Gretchen Dunn, along with other mem- bers, pondered how to distribute the Carnations sold as Valentines in February. Spanish Honor Society Officers-Top Row: Kim Wright, historian, Robyn Passow, vice-president: Sue Charnesky, secretary: Richele Ebenhoch, C.C.C. Representativeg Elizabeth Gorsuch, sponsor: Bottom Row: Dave dent average grade of 3.0 or better Todos a uno Q All together j would be the best way to describe these kids., said Betsy Gorsuch sponsor, 'iThey work together and get the job done. National Honor Society Students who excel academically are eligible for National Honor Society. lt has been in existence since the school opened. The Honor Society tries to help the community and the school by fund-raising projects, which include food sales to walk-a-thones. The organization consists of top two percent of sophomores: top five percent of Spanish National Honor Society Amy Angeloff Lori Ball Linda Boucher Christie Bruins Lisa Brunrng Sue Charnesky Dave Coleman Don Coleman Dayna DeBasiO Gretchen Dunn Wendy Dunn Richele Edenhoch Jeff Falk Desiree Fones Michele Fulton Becky Gale Tom Gavin Becky Gill Mary Karam Donna Kulangowski Mary Lisa ivlcKaIlor Barb Mlrabrto Scott Moffitt Mike Mussi Todd Olson Linda Orson Robyn Passow Kathy Pfister Lori Smith Gregg Tanakaya Lisa Tarlco Laurie Voytek Leanna Voytek Terr Wlblin Kim Wright Elizabeth Gorsuch, Sponsor Coleman, Treasurer: Desiree Fones, Ex-secretary: Don Coleman, presi- I l juniors and top fifteen percent of the seniors. They're the usual super group of kids, commented Richard Hughes, sponsor. Spanish Honor Society 4413 Senior Marie Preis makes her debut as a Criada Cutie during club initiation week. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE, Seniors Barbara Childs, Sandy Nuneviller and Lau- ra Justham prepare heart-shaped pillows to be distributed at the Sweetheart Prom. PHOTO BY WILSON. Service club aids community, sponsors Sweetheart Prom by Arnette Jimenez Making prom fantasies come true, fulfilling wishes of the underprivileged, and collecting blood for medical emergencies all were service activities of Criada. The club adopted a low-income family and provided them with a Thanksgiving dinner. They dressed as elves at Christmas time and took gifts to the children at Crockett School in South Phoenix. Two blood drives were organized, one in December and one in March, as a service to the community. Other services included painting the press box in the stadium, decorating the hall in the 400 building for Homecoming, donating S35 to the security department for a walkie-talkie, and sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Prom. CSee pages 36-37.3 They raised funds to support their activities by selling Homecoming carnations, programs and concessions at football and basketball games, and tickets for the prom. The organization's sponsors were Barbara Kuhn and Maureen Oswald. ln order to join the club for juniors and seniors, a candidate had to fill out an application and have a grade point average of 3.0 QC? or better. Criada has been co-e since Craig Smith joined in 4979. Officers were president Barbara Childs: vice president Roz Cavan: secretary Judi Buterbaugh: treasurer Sandy Nuneviller: historian Julie Sturgeon: and sergeant-at-arms Liz Miller. sh. ,Ln ii 18 N X gf Junior Michelle Bindig holds o Crockett School child during the Christmos visit to South Phoenix. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Senior Roz Covon ond junior Moryonn Logue chot during refreshments ot on informol owords bonquet held to present Member of the Month honors. PHOTO BY ARNESON. Senior Steve Hylond is contributing blood ot o blood drive in December. PHOTO BY INGLE. l l Cnada Kris Andre Alicio McCue Delynn Arneson Gretchen McDowell Shoron Bochmon Mory Liso McKoIlor Heidi Borrus Julie Miller Shelly Brodshow Liz Miller Andreo Breithoupt Debbie Minsholl Judi Buterbough Cherie Nikirk Kelli Compbell Sondy Nuneviller Rouno Corter Morie Prejs Roz Covon Kris Ropp Borboro Childs Amy Roberts Jody Dovenport Mouro Soovedro Beverly Eden Kim Scudder Desiree Fones Louro Disden Koren Gibeoult Liso Stoolberg Dorlo Hort Julie Sturgen Melonie Hortwig Trocey Thompson Corol Hult Poul Townsend Louro Justhom Lourie Voytek Jenny Kellermeyer Leonno Voytek Jodie Knutson Sondy Weigle Pom Kort Koy Worcester Moryonn Logue Beth Wunderley Cothy Lolley Terrie Young Julie Lorson Mory Zertuche Mork Lippmonn Monico Zubio Kim Ludwig Criodo 445 TTS nf ,.,!... Top Row: Sheryl Debowey, Chess King: Cheryl Bach, Discovery Day Care CenTerg Toni Simpson, Discovery Day Care Sponsor Alice Williams, Deborah McCance, Fashion aT Searsg KrisTyne Lewis, Fashion aT Sears: Kraig FooTe, By George: Row: Brenda Musenbrock, Coronado CafeTeria: Sherida SangsTon, Day Care CenTer: Julie Nichols, Fashion aT Sears: Jill Linen Sales: Denise Chase, Mary MoppeTs: Melanie Milburn, Fashion aT Sears: BoTTom Row: Tammy Ford, Handy Man: Gandy, Handy Man: Lisa SoTo, Handy Man: MaeShen Sae Lee, Fashion aT Sears: John Simonis, Handy Man: Tod Gillian, ShirT Shop. STory by Sonya Woolf PhoTos by Don House HERO is Home Economics ReIaTed OccupaTions. HERO is a youTh organizaTion for high school seniors inTeresTed in differenT aspecTs of Home Economics. Food managemenT and producTion, home furnishing, child care and guidance, cloThing producTion, and home managemenT are subjecTs explored in The HERO curriculum. HERO's main purpose was To give sTudenTs placemenT in employmenT posiTions wiTh communiTy merchanTs. They received one crediT for The class and Two for The job aT which They worked. Coronado HERO sTudenTs inviTed employers To an Employers BanqueT To show Their appreciaTion, As a club HERO did fund-raising projecTs such as selling fruiTcakes. They parTicipaTed in a STaTe Leadership Conference. They were in a ChrisTmas holiday showcase, where They displayed differenT aspecTs of Home Economics. Coronado's chapTer had Three firsT places. The club was firsT formed in T970 aT WashingTon High School. Coronado decided To adopT iT in 4972. Their moTTo is Today is The beginning of Tomorrow. 446 HERO W... -f - are Brenda Musenbrock, Sheryl Debowey, Tod Gil- lion, Melanie Milburn and John Simonis prepare for HERO's candy sale, one of many fund-raising projecTs sponsored by The club. Class olulo works in home-relaied fields ing To ideas for a Chrisimas fund-raising. Tod Gillian is laughing aT a humorous comment during a Iighi momenl in a HERO meeiing. , Ss, .ggi 1 Stale University. gl Krisiyne Lewis and sponsor Alice Williams ailend V a HERO Stale Leadership Convention al Arizona f J tt: ' MM ' wif ,, 1 -4 ,ri H .. f M .-dn, lf A U have er XPL URER Editor ,.....,,.... ..... M aura Soavedra Managing Editor. . . .,.,.. Marisa Latta News Editor ..... .,.. T racy Gornall Feature Editor ..... , . . Lindo Boucher Sports Editor ....... . . , Don Benjamin Advertising Manager . . . . . . ToriWhelan Business Manager ..,.. .... S herry Davis Exchange Editor ..... .... G rela Huls Head Cartoonist .... ...... G ary Ward Carloonist ,....... Head Photographer. .......,. Kevin Mayne Photographers ,......... Delynn Arneson, Gordy Caughey, Don House, Greta Huis, Dave lngle Reporters. . . Delynrt Arneson, Brion Calvert, Rodney Cooper, Lynne Enright, Lisa Grizzord, Michelle Olson, Cheryl Poletis, Deon Sparks. Susan Stewart, Paul Thompson, Marie Wilkes ....,...,..TimBrock Typists . ..,.,..,...,....,.. Lisa Brewer, Rachel Enger, Ruth Haas, Kay Worcester Adviser .... . ..... , ...,. Gerri Fiedler Principal . .. , .......... Dr. Ed Segrove Distribution is lree to the students and X faculty every three weeks by the news l production class. Advertising rate: 53.50 per column inch. Circulation is 1000. N,-Wm Val. xx Na. iv M,-, Nov. 2l, l9l0 ','21',1 Coronado H lgh School 1 250l N. 74th St. 6 Stoftldllll, AZ C5257 919-5433 XPL URER 448 . ys x ,.Ww ' ' me nf f : .M afsiif-Vigil -, li ft? , A ' M W 5 The colorful logo above the door of Room 502 identi- fies the area next to the snack bar as Journalism s home on Campus. Checking galley proofs for accuracy of typesetting are Don Benjamin' Michelle OIS , Sue Stewart, Lynne Enright, ROGHQLQOODGV Un W it Brian Calvert. PHOTO BY HOUSE. .,-w ' My .r Alan Bateman Jim Charnesky Linda Coulson Michele Courtney Sherry Davis Judy Hegorty Maura Saavedra Quill Scroll Linda Boucher, Brian Calvert, Lynne Enright, Tori Whelan Robert Armes Rachel Enger and Kevin 'Mayne delivered Explorers during fourth hour. 1 I' p 1 e m S by Leanndra Kamltr The Explorer staff strived to receive a five star All American rating from National Scholastic Press Associ ation s evaluation services This meant trying to meet high standards in news content and content writing editing editorial and opin ion features and physical appearance and photography The job presented more problems because of the in creased cost of printing and photography Deadline schedules required more late nights and weekend ses sions We ve had lots of difficulty this year because Tempe Daily News was bought by Cox Newspapers a nation wide company and the costs went up sky high said Editor Maura Saavedra Explorer received S1888 from the district and the rest of the revenue had to come from advertising sales and fund-raising activities. Costs for ten issues were over S7 000. Due to a newsprint shortage the Explorer s appear- ance was altered because it was printed on white off-set paper. One sports page and one feature page were dropped because of lack of funds. To be on the Explorer staff, one year of Beginning Journalism is required for reporters or one semester of Beginning Photography for photographers. result of high costs Choosing a photo for the Christmas issue, Editor Maura Saavedra scrutinizes a proof sheet. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Editor Maura Saavedra and News Editor Tracy Gornall examine the paste ups on the printer's light table at Tempe Daily News. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Gerri Fiedler adds the adviser's touch to material for Marisa Latta's opinion page. PHOTO BY HOUSE. -., N' V ..-ly. 1 'A XPLURER J i y l ' s 2OTh Troil sToTf experienced iT! TvvenTy yeors ogo in room 502, 'I7 Troil sToffers ond phoTogrophers produced Coronodo's firsT yeorbook, The 1962 Trail. This yeor's Troil sToff hos 37 members, ond in The opinion of Their odviser Cerri Fiedler, l'They hove become one of The closesT kniT sToffs l hove ever worked vviTh, Troil EdiTor Sherry Dovis decided To use mogozine loyouT sTyle ThroughouT The enTire book. This meonT lorger picTures, more vvhiTe spoce, ond copTions neor eoch phoTo insTeod of sTocked in o clusTer. Curriculum EdiTor Chris BoiIloT grouped ocodemic oreos occording To common funcTions, roTher Thon by deporTmenTs. SporTs EdiTor Joy Tippeconnic's moin chonge vvos To puT sporTs group shoTs in The index in order To improve loyouT design in The division. On The porTroiT poges, Undercloss EdiTor lvloryonnq Logue boxed The humon inTeresT feoTures for emphosis, ond Senior EdiTor Dono Boiley ploced The Senior l?egisTer beside The senior porTroiTs. Clubs EdiTor ArneTTe Jimenez mode o speciol efforT To include newly orgonized groups ond iT wos Suson Young's Third yeor To hondle Trail finonces. Being involved in journolism hos exposed me To oil The differenT oreos oround compus, ToughT me more Thon oil my oTher closses combined ond mosT imporTonTly, iT's helped me To meeT loTs of inTeresTing people, commenfed EdiTor Dovis. Originol poeTry vvos composed by AssocioTe EdiTor Lindo Coulson for The opening, closing, ond division poges, i'Through yeorbook l've encounTered mossive omounTs of pressure, loughTer ond wild Times, soid Coulson. ln o Librory disploy showing oil of Coronodo's posT yeorbooks, Michelle Brody ond Dovid EkhordT posT moTeriols being used for The 2OTh Troil. PHOTO BY HULS. TRAIL: SeoTed oT The bock of The room is Chris BoilloT: Bock row of tables, clockwise: Sonyo Wolf, Leonndro Konzler, ArneTTe Jimenez, CoThy NorTh- rup, Bernie KreT, Liso BoTemon, Sherry Dovis, Rick Allen, CoThy WyoTT: Second row: lvloTT Hudson, Suson Six, Shoron Bochmon, Dono Boiley, Kelly SToclcsloderg Front row: Volerie Ambrose, Joy Tippeconnic, Lindo Coulson, Michele CourTney, lvloryonn Logueg Noi pictured: Jennifer Levorio, Suson Young, lvlork Lippmonn. PHOTO BY CAUC-HEY. 450 Troll wf,,,M,M rr! , 5 KW' ,ow M , M wi 6 , T., , W i ,,,,, x,,m:Tfgrw 'Www M ,,,. yy. , Hi' A.. U leriel' 'ww +V. W wi U1 ffm 'I M K ? If NMMA az V V VI, Y 941. e i ad- ee fe 1 e , xg Q 1 'iw V n ' 35? ,,, Q 1 I V . ixifh ,, ,,,, an W H AVAA W 5 AAA, I 4' 3 me 53 e K , ,...,,,, 1 if., amd an gf f.,, ., WW '1 .S Z, 'N-. Mlyni ,,,,..-ff' ,445 fm is aging my f f Mm- 113' Www- rri Fiedler V v f ff , 'W' ' A N f, f' Y' va, ' ' I -ff ' f A EM. ' , wjf' , QI' ww f3i',..' 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MRDZMHMIM An vaf an l,QC Hvk, Q-MMQ: - umwmsuvwgj, ALSQI, wf1,.,Gb.r1f.fb,fx, iflffwtmzmglglqba Mfnn Hmm Gm Mayne ab Mc! Career opporTuniTies explored by Two clubs STOVY bv Leoflfidm Kcmlef A field Trip To KAET-TV, Channel 8, TurnabouT Day, when each of The Photos by Ama Vmgos Taughf members abouT The SAE members Took over an Two clubs direcTed sTudenTs enTerTainmenT field. Officers were elemenTary class, was one of The Towards making career choices. PresidenT Gregg Tanakaya, Vice highlighTs of The year. lvlainTenance Careers Club members gained PresidenT David Carnell, SecreTary of The aTriums in The English building informaTion abouT occupaTions Todd Olson, Treasurer Paul Bosch, was a service To The school. Through lecfures and fieldfrips. The and CCC RepresenTaTive Todd A school from one of The club members explore areas of Olson. Coronado feeder schools is annually inTeresT Thal They mighf choose for STudenT Acfion for EducaTion CSAEJ, honored as elemenfary school of The careers, said Sandra lvlarauardT, co- formerly Fufure Teachers of America year. Freshmen from ThaT school sponsor along wiTh RoberTa QFTAQ, looks aT possible Teaching voTe one of iTs Teachers as Teacher Gallagher. careers. of The Year. sw is . xl? J is -,'i' if ii 'S wr A Sheleah Bailey Nancy Crrsf Becky Gale Andy Gray Dan Haskell Sherri Jackson Marin Loeffel KaThy Pflsler Brian Reed Jeanne Rlssl Kevin Ryan Melanie Schiller Mike Selgler Doug Suifs Michelle Willard S E Gena Belanger 454 Careers, SAE Senior Gregg Tanakaya presides over The Ca- reers Club meefing. Careers Augusi Azzarello Paul Basch David Carneil Gretchen Frank Heidi Frank Todd Olson Dan Rolland Linda Smith Lori Smiih Gregg Tanakaya Dennis Wilde SAE member Mike Seigler Trims dead branches off The Trunk of a palm Tree. Careers SAE 455 EIiTe Ten are The voices behind The faces STory and phoTos by Bernie KreT Ever wonder who was speaking over The inTercom during The second hour announcemenTs? Or was iT shrugged off as being a recording? EIiTe Ten Announcers Club spends a IoT of Time presenTing announcemenTs in The mornings. They also do sporTs evenTs, and change The marquee. AssisTanT Principal Dr. STeve Brown was The club's sponsor. Dr. Brown, formerly in broadcasTing himself, TaughT The Announcers Club some of his skills. Members of The KCHS Announcers Club gained real-world experience Through daily responsibiliTies. I do iT jusT for fun, and people know who I am, said senior Les Mullen. I geT a IoT of experience ouT of iT, junior Julie Miller added. I hope To be a news broadcasTer someday. KCHS could jusT be The proving grounds for The fuTure WaITer CronkiTes or Barbara WaITers. Junior Julie MiIIer's precise dicTion and resonanT voice broadcasTs clearly on The public address sysTem. PHOTO BY HUDSON. Sounding much like game show hosTs, Thursday's duo, Mark Lippmann and Mary Lisa Iv1cKaIIor, add Their unique Touch of humor To a broadcasT. llmininau 456 Announcers Junior Mary Lisa McKallor and senior Shelly Bradshaw choose the letters for the marquee announcement of the Fine Arts Department's winning play- wflgms. Announcers Shelly Bradshaw Robert Farthing Jim Gates Jodi Knutson Chris Kozakis Mark Lippmann Julie Miller Mary Lisa McKallor Les Mullen Steve Robinson X l JW ..y,,ff ' l ,, me r., lf, 3, X 'X ,, V X l I 1 U ,N X C ,sr r:n r1s-as f S? wonmqnnnnoqi 51111 Q nouncements. Announcers Club President Jim Gates is presenting the 8:45 am. an- Shelly Bradshaw and Jodi ,Knutson change the marquee to announce l winners of the writing contest. Posting current happenings around the 1 . ' , V' -l,.l,l l l .. ,.l. M lls school is a regular responsibility of the Announcers Club. ,.l f:.l,sfl:-f -' f we f W f ,ll. H 1 Announcers 457 COE field work program offers experience by David EckhardT, Brion Formichella, Mike classroom work and Two credifs for STeele and Ken Vandergriff The field experience. ln order To grade The on-The-job parT, Cooperalive Office EducaTion Th D h k - i T h -Th QCOEQ is an elecTive classfclubffield Thgrgmuggbyeifeps In C089 OMC W' Work program mm g'V9StfTTUd9mS il Thornburgh aTTempTs To make The Chance To gel On'The'lO rommg O' classroom relevanf To The jobs in The PGV- P I Th b h communiTy. PracTice in Typing and The new Sponsor' OU Om wg ' operafing machines and eauipmenT Teaches The class of 2'l sTudenTs. The Shengmens Office Skins sTudenTs receive one crediT for The ' Kim KempTon Takes messages for subscribe DirecT Answering Service aT 7502 MonTr Way. PHOTO BY WILSON. ll. dp? COE members made noTe pads for The faculTy as a way of learning prinTing Techniques and raising money for club acTiviTies. They also sold candy. STudenTs work for such companies as SenTry Insurance, SaIT River ProjecT, ScoTTsdole Chamber of Commerce and ScoTTsdole Daily Progress. any '158 COE COE Holly Anderson Process Service AugusT Azzarello AI Fresco Lisa Brewer Trias InTernaTional Kelly Chase Chase DrsTrrbuTrng Jo Ann Gordon SocieTy for Prevenhon of Oral Disease Brenda Gorman SenTry insurance l2uTh Haas ScoTTsdole Daily Progress Rebecca Johnson Farmers Insurance Kimberly KempTon DirecT Answering Service Sara Kirk Bullocks Debra KnighT PrudenTial Insurance Aurora MarTinez Arizona Job Services Tracy RoberTs ScoTTsdole Chamber of Commerce Lorrie Rollins Cushman and Wakefield RealTy Linda SmiTh Michael Friedman ATTorney Connie STevens HospiTaIiTy inn Linda STrand SprayTek lndusTries Kerry Swick SmiTTy's Sandra Weigle Daryl Brann, ATTorney ElizabeTh Wunderley Salf River ProjecT QR-Q Sara Kirk Types copy for a COE assignmenf PHOTO BY ARNESON Brenda Gorman uses a C-esTeTner,scannerVTo elecfronically cuT a mimeograph sTencil from a Typed page. PHOTO BY ARNESON, A f . 1 ss LeTTermen encourage insTrumenTalisTs by Susan Six The Band and OrchesTra LeTTermen are selecT insTrumenTalisTs who have earned a leTTer Through parTicipaTion in band acTivlTies. During The year The members raised money by selling walleTs which had The school shield on Them and selling decoraTive ChrisTmas candles. The funds from These sales were used To finance Trips like The Dons Symphonic Band Tour in lvlarch. Band and OrchesTra LeTTermen also parTicipaTed in The STaTe Band CompeTiTion. There were 37 individuals and TA ensemble groups represenTing Coronado. lVlosT section leaders in The marching band are leTTe-rmen. ldenTifiable above are Tom Brinnon. David PriesT, Cindy lvleiTzler, Ken CawThorne, Tina Makris and l2oberT Oropeza. PHOTO BY 1-'T' BACHMAN. Band and OrchesTra leTTermen supporTed The Symphonic Band fshown above af pracTicej by conTribuTing funds To Their Tour Through California in March. PHOTO BY MAYNE. AT leff Donna Kulongowski performs her parT in The orchesTra's annual ChrisTmas ConcerT. PHOTO BY ECKHARDT. Band, OrchesTra LeTTermen 459 ff me ,f ,,W, f ,.,, , ff, , , .,, Q f V f'-eww rfwmsvvw ,,, ,,,,,,:,k,, , T '.,f 7 6 , H ,L,,, L, Uh , ..,,,.. Me' .X Amy Angeloff Lisa Buierbaugh Lori Buierbaugh Rodney Cooper Beverly Eden Heidi Gregory Stacey Guthrie Jodi Heather Donna Kulongowski Dawn Meyer Adrione Moreno Pamela Peralia Dawn Prugh Lupe Saavedra Jeff Schor Becky Tapia Jay Tippeconnic Vice president Adrione Moreno is presiding over a Key Club meeiing. PHOTO BY HULS, Pam Peralia, Amy Angeloff, and Rodney Cooper aiiend a Key Club meeiing. PHOTO BY HULS. riri rr I K fwfr ,awr- ,,,, Len Gosiinski, a member of Kiwanis, The sponsor- ing community organizoiion, attends a Key Club meeting To provide suppori for The new group. PHOTO BY HULS. 460 Key, lniernaiional 7 ii fi 'Caring' is Key Club's molto International samples world Story by Arnette Jimenez Photos by Greta Huls The International Club and the Key Club bring the community and the world closer to Coronado. lnternatlonal Club International Club acquaints students with foreign countries through activities such as speakers and the sampling of foreign foods. The cultural differences of other lands are understood and appreciated more fully. An interest in foreign cultures and willingness to participate in club activities are the only requirements for club membership, according to President Gena Belanger. The club had 24 members. President Gena Belanger conducts an Interna- tional Club meeting in front of the auditorium. Attending an international Club meeting on the auditorium steps are top row: Kristen Frankland, Korri Turner and Sheri Jackson, front row: Heidi Frank, Gretchen Frank and Michelle Olson. i T 5 5 109' ' wi ' bmk., Key Club Key Club, a new club on campus, is a community service group. its purpose is making the school and community a better place. 'Caring - our way of life' is our motto, commented vice president Adriane Moreno. 'lCaring is what life's about. Key Club showed its caring attitude through adopting grandparents, singing Christmas carols, and helping with a Rock and Roll jamboree sponsored by the Heart Association. The organization's advisor was Robert McCaffrie, guidance counselor. Key Clubs are sponsored 'Ml ff WN ll1'l'eI'l1C'l'IOnCl Gena Belanger Robert Bell Tim Buterbaugh Tony Coscra Lynne Enright Denny Ford Gretchen Frank Heidi Frank Kristen Frankland Alicia Hayden Marie Hayden Gerard Hunt Sheri Jackson Joey Jacobs Carol Kuester Darren Kressaty David Lagana Marin Loeffel Randy Nickerson Michelle Olson Udo Schuelke Korri Turner Ana Velarde Gail Wclfenden by Kiwanis, a group of leading professional and business men in the community. Key International 461 9 x LHA works Tor school, communiTy by Kelly STockslader Los Hermanos Auxiliary QLHAQ is a girls club ThaT raises money for Coronado: for oTher organizaTions: and for poor, disabled, or handicapped people. There are approximaTely TifTeen members in The club. LHA helped ouT in The VisTa del Camino Halloween Carnival, conTribuTed money for The Two-way radio for securiTy sold SubTle ReflecTions Qacrylic ornamenTsy and parTicipaTed in The Walk for Mankind. When asked whaT The goal for LHA was presidenT Tina Tarallo replied JusT To make loTs of money for funds QchariTyj. The club was originaTed as a girls auxiliary To The all- male club Los Hermanos QLHQ. ironically LH wenT defuncT This year because of a lack of inTeresT on behalf of The members. LOS HGITTIGIIOS Auxiliary Sheila English Sponsor Tina Tarallo Wendy Dunn Gena Hendricks PaTTy Caswell Paige Barnes Theresa Ciccarone Connie DeShong Denise HunTing Shelly Kapanicas Teri Lowe Karen Moser Michelle Olson Melanie Schiller Kelly STockslader Sandra Thorpe A , is K ' is sil. ..'s K A fii T I .. T Z. - - E .. ' ss. Club sponsor Shelia English ponders suggesTions given by club members. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Junior Connie DeShong explains a fund raising idea To club members. PHOTO BY HOUSE. 462 Los Hermanos Auxiliary 45.1 LOS HERMANOS: Top Row: Connie DeShong, Melanie Schiller, Tina Tarallo, Theresa Ciccarone, Shelly Kapanicas, Karen Moser, Sponsor Sheila English, Paige Barnes, Kelly Slockslaolerj Bottom Row: Sanclra Thorpe, Teri Lowe, Denise Hunling, Gena Hendricks, Polly Caswell, Michelle Olson. PHOTO BY HOUSE. f. il Sandra Thorpe, Polly Caswell, and Shelly Kapan- icas parlicipale in a spiriled meeling of LHA. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Presidenl Tina Tarallo listens lo input from club members. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Los Hermanos Auxiliary 463 'WN LeTTermen did ACE in Tour offer scholdrship by Doho Boiley PhoTos by Robyn Possow A good working, close kniT club is how senior lvlork Lippmonn, presidenT, described Chordl LeTTermen. He vvenT on To soy, We ore much more orgdnized: we finolly hove o consTiTuTion ofTer four yedrs! The Chordl LeTTermen roised money for ACE To Tour Colifornio, ond for NorThern Arizono UniversiTy summer music comp scholdrships. They ocTed os gophers, geTTing Things ThoT were needed for The ACE Sing-d-Thon oT Los Arcos Moll. Chorol LeTTermen seT up The recepTion for The Alumni ChrisTmos ConcerT. To be eligible for club membership, sTudenTs hod To be in d vorsiTy chorus. The non-members worked for poinTs Tovvords membership, ond members worked for poinTs To reToin Their sTdTus in The club. The presidenT ond vice presidenT chose members occording To dedicdTion ond dccumuIdTive poinTs. Lippmdnn summed up The club by sdying, We ore o very eliTe group of dedicoTed, hdrd-working musicionsf' 4641 Chordl LeTTermen N ...... ..,....,.......,,...-Q--A-1-----M'- ' ,4,,,.,u.m.--'S--' ' t , .. i ,---, 1 . .L . .. .5 VZ, Choral Lellermen officers Paul Townsend, Treas.: Heidi Barrus. v-pres.: Julie Turrenline, ser.-al-arms: Mark Lippmann, pres.: Sharon Bradshaw, sec.: Amy Roberls, CCC rep. President Mark Lippmann and Secretary Sharon Bradshaw, preside over a meeling held To discuss fund raising. Choral Mark Lippmann President Paul Townsend Treasurer Sharon Bradshaw Secrelary Amy Roberls CCC Represenlalive Julie Turrenline Sergeanf al Arms Jennifer Berkey Shelly Bradshaw Connie DeShong Julie Formichella Tom Gavin Tracy Gornall Laura Juslham Jodie Knutson Mary Lisa McKallor Scoll Rosenzweig Palrica Myskow Doug Suils Lynne LaPlanle Lisa Walker Evonne Xidis Harold Millsop, Sponsor Lehefmeh Heidi Barrus, Vide-Presidenl Choral Lellermen 465 I ,,W, ' i 2 i i SA g a 5 it i T X ' 'si 2 ' 1 E. . X i M if: Tig 'E Above Bob Thompson hongs on with oil his might To ovoid being bucked off by his mount, PHOTO BV CAUGHEY. Torn Kelly leons book To keep his bolonce ond conirol his bronc. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. 466 Teom Rodeo wi ?' iii ' 4 ,mm 'SM , ,wr ., fw 1' .MV 11:11, H, L ' 'fi ,, ' was H Kevin Viney checks The fit of his glove in prep- droTion for his ride. PHOTO BY SIX. F' l 1 fi ...ah 1, k A , Tearn Rodeo Club-Frontfii6w:WTom Kelly, BobVlQhompsoriflx7like ii,i f Johnson,-hChorlie Wqfiklns, Tim McGill-dnd'DesTry AndersOF1fgMid- , dle Row: Kevin Vfney, Jeff Chdmberlclin, Chris OQBrien, Lennie Wolfe, Brion TockeTT:iTopRow: Jim Ferguson, 'Jock Simon, SCOTT Underhill, scoff Williams, grid MlK9'COlli.QgaffHOTO av six. T T Brion TdckeTT ond his bull ioIT ouT of The gdfe in dnofher sTruggle beTween mon ond beosT. PHOTO BY SIX. ' ? iii by Suscin Six Teom Rodeo become on officiol club oT The end of The '79-'80 school yeor. PresidenT Tim McGill, senior, wos enThusiosTic obouT The obiecTives of The club. The moin godl of The Tedm Rodeo Club vvos To hosT The FirsT Annuol All High School Rodeo. Vile hove been communicdhng wifh NBC ond HBO ond ore very hopeful ThoT They will cover The evenT, commenTed MCG-ill, l'We ore geTTing good posifive response from locdl compdnies os sponsors. The Tedm Rodeo Club wos o consTrucTive key in The orgdnizoTion of The Volley Rodeo AssocioTion. The group formed This yeor ond included The Teom rodeo clubs from Corono del Sol High School, WesTwood High School, ond lvleso High School. lvlosT of The club members were members of The Arizono Junior Rodeo AssocioTion CAJRAT The club held meeTings once d week ond prdcTiced weekly oT Mohoney's Arend in NorTh ScoTTsdolef They ocdssiondlly chdllenged The rodeo Tedms of oTher high schools. Teom Rodeo 'I67 Ski Mike Adams Delynn Arneson Lisa Bateman Charlie Bennett Patti Bohlman Robyn Boileau Ron Boileau Anette Braid Rochelle Brookson Mike Bub Ted Crowley Theresa Crowley John Dohlem Carol Dawkins Preston Dickson Dennis DiSantis Cheryl Emerson Linda Farrison Marlys Ferguson Leo Garcia Tracy Gornall Sam Hansen Bobbi Harris Cindy Heveri Tim Hinchliffe Dwight Hurler Dana Kazmok Kristy Kearney Tom Kelly Lisa Kirby Shea Kirkpatrick Carol Kret David Kwan Michele Laforet Sheryl Ludwig Steve Ludwig Anne Mclntire Gary Martin Sue McCrocklin Melissa Mize Brent Moody Mike Morris Bruce Peters Kim Pontillo Charlotte Raby Kathleen Roby Gina Rosamilia Lonnie Schick Venus Segrave Richard Sinden Luke Snavely Denise Snell Cari Spaulding Tami Stapleton Tracy Tharp Chris Thomas Steve Verschoor Lisa Walker Shelly Watkins Clint Welker Todd Wurtz Tom Wyatt Sponsors Jerry Taylor and Sam Odell pause on the slopes of Purgatory to pose for a picture. PHOTO BY THOMAS. After a spill at Purgatory, Tom Wyatt's facial expression shows the painful part ot skiing. PHOTO BY THOMAS. Club hits Colorado slopes in search ot genuine snow by Matt Hudson l'We think we're the best club on campus, were the words of sponsor Sam O'Dell about the Ski Club. t'We hope to introduce new people to skiing and have a lot of fun doing it The Ski Club was one of the most active clubs on campus. There were 75 members. The club took four trips to various parts of the Southwest. Membership in Ski Club cuts the cost of skiing trips, gives students a chance to travel, and provides opportunities to make new friends. 'llt provides a getaway from school, said President Mike Bub. We always have a good time skiing and save a lot of money. The sponsors were coaches Jerry Taylor and Sam Odell. The officers were Mike Bub, president: Todd Bruggeman, vice president: Dana Kazmak, treasurer: and Missy Somplasky, secretary. The Ski Club went to Purgatory in December, Sunrise in January, Brianhead in February, and Park City during Spring break. av-vp 3. E1-P T40 is i I W4 Hi I Shea Kirkpatrick and David Kwan are preparing to exit the Purgatory ski lift. PHOTO BY THOMAS. Getting some air on the slopes of Purgatory is Bobbie Harris. PHOTO BY THOMAS. gggauwmwiw xffg Ski469 i-iis teacnings inspire club Young Life members board tne bus as tney nead name frorn camp. PHOTO BY ARNESON, Leaders Torn Worcester and Pete Moosebruger direct songs at the Cnristrnas Young Life meet- ing. PHOTO BY WILSON, 4 -. ,, .. fl - K? -. -Q 2 if Mfg? W .V X, i i ? Y R5 ef 4 K W -QM., ,e 'P F: Q- 2 . ' K A ,Y W A' Q X' ,Q LJ di. V w ' ,. I Y 'L A : Q., V W ' gm JA g. it i 'i7O Young Life i Jodie Zierner and Delynn Arneson take a rest as tney stroll tnrougn tne forest at Young Life carnp. PHOTO BY WYATT. Membership over 200 by Lisa BaTeman Young Life is an InTernaTional club which acquainTs youThs wiTh Jesus ChrisT and His way of living. STudenTs gave self-TesTimonies of The influence ChrisT has had on Their lives, and a shorT Talk abouT ChrisTianiTy was given by a leader. Camps, picnics, and hayrides were held for exTended fellowship wiTh ChrisT. Camps for Young Life were held aT PrescoTT Pines. We have Tons of fun aT camp, sTaTed four-year leader Brenda SmiTh, Everybody is rowdy and iT gives us a chance To Teach ChrisTianiTy in a real fun manner. Work crew was also a parT of a camp. STudenTs and leaders voIunTeered Their Time and services To help keep Things clean and operaTing smooThly for The duraTion of camp. Young Life was held every Monday nighT aT 7:30 p.m. A growfh of aTTendance and a more comforTable aTmosphere was responsible for Young Life's move To The cafeTeria. In former years Young Life has been held in The 300 building. ATTendance was generally beTween 200-300. Heading The club were 'I2 adulT leaders, many who have graduaTed from Coronado Themselves. Leaders were Trained aT The Young Life office. Some of The aspecTs discussed aT The office were The willingness of leaders To work wiTh sTudenTs and The abiliTy To lisTen To sTudenT problems, according To eighT- year Ieader, Noreen Nadolskey. I look forward To Young Life every week, commenTed senior Linda Coulson, who has aTTended Young Life since her freshman year. I like To see The new people ThaT come. I really geT exciTed abouT iT. Seniors RoberT FarThing and Tracy Ward as sing- ing and dancing midgeTs are singing Rockin around The ChrisTmas Tree , PHOTO BY WILSON Lead 'T da SrTiTTh, wiTh members ffer Alicia iET5aThy L and sdake a :fro aT PrescoTT PHOTO Young Life 474 Needy ocTors migroTing To Colifornio MACT wel your porij There oll The honor lies. by Jenni Levorio ond Mork Lippmonn Thespions is on inTernoTionol socieTy of high school ocTors ond sToge Technicions. Membership depends on eorning The required number of poinTs by working on crews ond performing in TheoTer producTions. Members were chosen oT The end of IosT yeor by sponsors Jomes Newcomer ond Deboroh Howell, The ocTing insTrucTors. Mr. Newcomer ond Mrs. Howell ore fonTosTic sponsors ond Teochers, sold member Mork Lippmonn. i'They hove ToughT me o loT os on ocTor ond os o person. New members were required To perform o Three-minuTe monologue os porT of The iniTioTion ceremony. The Troupe's projecTs included The onnuol Holloween hounTed house oT Eldorodo Pork. Members were in chorge of sToge design ond monogemenT for The TolenT show ond for The foculTyfsTudenT producTion of Up The Down SToircose. Fund roising for o Trip To Colifornio wos o moior efforT. The club pionned o Trip To Hollywood To leorn vorious Types of TheoTer producTion. Thespion presideni l?oberT ForThing sold, 'lWhen we puT our minds To 11 SOITIGTHTPIQ, we Q91 iT dOl'lG . . . ThGT'S ln The firsT producTion of The yeor Mork Lipp Thespicmsif' monn ond RoberT ForThing pressure Lonnie 'l72 Thespions ...-., .,,.....-MM M QT Q My kkrk Q V.,i,,f.K. ,W , , W1 N i . Roberi fa rthihi9L we Kmiis'bn, 1. ,pp .ug ie l g ' : 2' , Z f '2' i ill-'lie ,grrgeg 'ff A N 'M 'P ' ig C'iGfiw2eY?'?' , i if X . i rep-i . .i , 'Q - . .i Loripgn fxgz 37 I i i . , jfzf-N n 5 ,, Shelli 'il Robyrfgaiirqli, 1' 2 l 2. i X Manuelcwa 'if mi.. vi i i 1 wwemfw David Cosfy i is pognq 'roqd 3' M. 4 iff 'if i Qui KPHY Elkrig if ,F Q . Paul Townsenqd wi' .., 1 is' - Y Shellfierrel K iii .-Q itendoh Victor .y 5 ' Ig N i ,. I Jim GQ es mf, A i QD M A eavor I ' H l E X ' f Kaihy Glimlfsko Jmyysjer f iii iw X , ii K .mf TFGCY Hansen, i i if iiiiiii names newmmergsponsbr ,sf 'N i ii nggishelleiuuqgig ,Q Dehbggh 11oyvell,Qspon5a11i fi i i Tig .., 3, Sdfie KGISBFE'-5 i i 3 ii I. if f i A . fi i i.Kf ,,f in fp - -W M-E i PHOTO sv Hobse. if? V iiii -flfl L I -ii --li The-spions 473 l l Executive Board starts year off with bang X gf Qs. r- .av-' Dressed for the part, Student council advisor, David Wright supervises Clean-up Day. PHOTO BY FIEDLER. Student Council members prepare refreshments for students and faculty during Clean-up day. PHOTO BY HULS. Seniors Roz Cavan and Desiree Fones sit down to take a break during clean-up. PHOTO BY ARNE- SON. 474 Student Council . by Maryann Logue Student Council's main objective was to start the year off with a bang and keep it rolling, commented Robert Farthing, student body president. To boost spirit in the beginning, Council held freshmen elections and sponsored the annual Howdy Hop. Next on the list of activities, and possibly most important, was Homecoming. The theme, Dons Salute America, was promoted by a week of festive activities in the mall, float competition, and the first Annual 'lFire in the Sky Give lt All Extravaganza fireworks show. Another activity sponsored by Student Council was its Second Annual Rub and Scrub Grub Day Nov. 24 from 4:45 to 5 p.m. Council prepared refreshments for students and faculty. Six student body officers and six executive board members Cchosen by the presidentj made up Student Council. The student political group arouses school spirit through activities and clubs. Replacing previous advisor Dale Foote was social studies teacher Dave Wright. Student Council sponsors Club and Class Council QCCCQ which is made up of representatives from every club and class. CCC is headed by Chairman of Club Coordination, Senior Darla Hart. Council arranged eighth grade visits and Council exchanges with other high schools. xii XML: . . Student Body Vice President Mary Zertuche announces activities during a pep assembly. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Sophomore Representative Patty Bohlman oversees desk cleaning activity in conjunc- tion with the clean-up campaign. PHOTO BY HOUSE, sm s 85 s 85 phi M , ff M, Q, , ,S ,,,-:- ,W W iwma, B 71l ExecuHve Bonn! Robert Fartning President Mary Zertuche Vice President Maryann Lague Recording Secretary Monica Zubia Corresponding Secretary Tom Gavin Treasurer Dan Small School Board Advisor Kitty Enright Governor of Social Activities Darla Hart Club Coordinato Desiree Fones Director of Public Relations V Jeff Thibault Mary Menosky Domestic Advisors John Cocca Chief Justice Roz Cavan Michelle Longhurst Senior Representatives Julie Miller Junior Representative Patty Caswell Patty Bohlman Sophomore Representatives Christina Hughes Shannon Hickman Freshmen Representatives David Wright Advisor Members of the Executive Board were re sponsible for the collection of canned food for charity. PHOTO BY INGLE. 475 Student Council Clubs supporT wresTlers, Teach heriTage by Bernie Kre1 CHANT, was founded in 4978. The organizaTion's aim was To promoTe 'lMaT Maids have loTs of school inTeresT in Indian culTure and spiriT aT wresTling maTches, heriTage, and To conTribuTe To The commenTed sophomore Michelle inTegriTy of Indian EducaTion. l Brady. l'lT's a IoT of fun and a greaT Cl-TANT has 48 members and The way To meeT new people. presidenT is ChrisTina Pena. WiTh The 'W' , To be selecTed, MaT Maids musT help of Their sponsor, Janice I Y firsT pass a TesT on scoring, and Then AuTenrieTh, CHANT held bake sales To make a favorable impression in an raise money. They conTribuTed These inTerview wiTh wresTling coach Randy funds Towards The purchase of a Bishop. new walkie-Talkie for The school g The club is divided inTo securiTy. C scorekeepers and cheerers. BoTh Every May They have Their biggesT groups lend supporT To The wresTling celebraTion, 'TCinco de Mayo, T Team. meaning Mexican Independance. The MaT Maids' Trademark was They have enTerTainmenT like Their red T-shirT worn on maTch days Mariachi bands, Mexican haT - Tuesdays and Thursdays. They dancers, and pinaTas. held regular meeTings on CHANT is noT limiTed To sTudenTs Wednesdays. wiTh Indian backgrounds, buT is open I jusT love iT. IT Teaches me To all Coronado sTudenTs inTeresTed responsibiliTy and leadership, said in Indian sTudies and cusToms. Kim Close, presidenT. . Cofoflcdo HlQll School f-llllwce Of 55321 FSZfJ.lZi'il.iS5l'T3.Tliiiinif F1323 Nollve THDGSI DGTTGV known OS EducaTion Tiiie iv Office in The 200 building. CHANT: Back Row: Tony Pena, Lisa ArmenTa, KaThy Vanez. HecTor Cas- Jessie ArmenTa, Laura Nikirk. Eydie Chavez, Alma Pena, Cheri Nikir Tro, Reyna CasTro, Barbara Childs, Lidia CasTro, Chris Juarez, Mark OlTon, Michael Nikirk. ChrisTina Pena. Leonard Huizar, Mario Juarez: Bottom Row: Sponsor Janice AuTenrieTh, 476 CHANT, MOT Maids T ICKY 3 5 -,,,.,.,-4---if MoT Molds Scorers Michelle FulTon Kim Glose Jenny Kellermeyer Vicky Kuleff Kim Ludwig Yvonne MosTers Michelle Brody Chnshno Couch BeTh Fine Som HousTon Bonnie Pollock Dunn Pulslpher Lon Shonks Michelle Brody, Vicky Kuleff, ond Kim Ludwig keep score ond Time, When Time is up Ludwig Throws o rolled up Towel in The ring. CHANT, MGT Molds 477 -9-,A-.. 4 ' J 'S' .Lie Senior Michele Courfney shops for hc:Ts during on excursion oT The Phoenix Zoo PHOTO BY HULS Freshmen Wide eyed exciTemenT everyThing s so DSW So much To Tgke in To plon for, To do Sophomores SeTTIing in now Dui sTiII roTher green More fomiiigr more pgri of The SCGD6 Juniors: Enjoying The ride now odepT oi The gome Time's possing so quickly Though noThing s The some Seniors: Moking The mosT of Their Time Tii They re free ExciTeci, onxious for whoT s yeT TO be FocuITy: VVoTching in wonder eoch person unfold New minds To odmire To work wiTh, To mold 478 People I .' N nm ,4 i Senior Rob Meyers, award-winning jewelry de- signer, displays some of The pieces he has cre- ated. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. English Teacher Gary Siephens, whose avoca- fion is aciing, performs wiih Two siuffed friends during his vocabulary class. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Dressed as hobos for Criada iniliaiions are sen- iors Maura Saavedra and Lisa Slaalberg. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. i hy QW People 479 Debra Bolin Tammy Botts Joan Bowman Tracy Boyce Michael Boyd Anita Braid Brand Bradley Mary Breen Scott Bretzing Dan Brinnon Rochelle Brookson Dawn Brown Nicole Brown Patricia Brown Robert Brown Theresa Brown 480 Freshmen ' f-:sez i -- X Ns ,YN . x o , . T Richard Abel Steven Abrams Doug Acker Angela Ackerman Marc Adair William Alkire Edward Allen Eric Allen Steve Allen Toni Amodio Jeff Anderson Rachel Anderson Lisa Angelini Brian Ark Steven Armagost Maria Armenta Scott Armstrong Cindy Ault Lance Austin Kevin Barham Page Barnes Kimberly Beatty Karen Becker Todd Behm Steve Bejarano Rose Bekay Rodney Bell Roger Bemis Nels Bengtson Kim Bennett Terence Benson Marla Bergh Thomas Beuschlein David Bermingham Joel Blaker . .f-,iN sf:5eJ ,' PA ' 'serif' .. X? is if syf :':' :ni Q.-vis. N LSB 112737 B i 1 X is Q. n ew Q x 9 N A 4 .. iw sa we. .- . , N B3 3' X S 1 i N wi Qizrx I Lgr 5. T l.ly:5vffit: - ffl! 'T' T 1 lrii- gf X 5 V31 A . -- 5 X if ig: ii. , A .ii F . X px . Y 3 , 5- 'gf T '12 It fy a J H T Q' f Z if Yi ' A, . 2 gi AF f 1 fl 557 T in V A iq'-if ii' y . ,.,.. 3 -as sq X , ,.., . .,...,... . M it NX A - gifs, A Freshmen stand at a first pep assembly for the Star Spangled lBanner and the Pledge of Allegiance. PHOTO BY MAYNE. Jr 5 at plll ar 'F' Z4 5' W 4 . fir 'VS ai A Q. J? BF. gy , f ii ,QW iw 5 J ff , 41, as ,f ag 9 fy J by ,l,,,, ' ,.2:1.wfA,zw'e f ,. f mrs- A ,lr 5 Z f W ff, X 'ffl - Q 'I' -L ,W is Abel-Dombrowski Vincent Buccellato Bryan Buckey Terry Buckner Bret Burke Doug Burkhardt Robert Burns Tim Butterbaugh Tammy Campbell Daniel Campion Stephen Canter Tracy Carmain Jay Carter Kerry Carter Brett Cartwright Russ Cavan Richard Chamberlin Don Chapman Bridget Chase Cheryl Chelius Susan Chenowith Kelly Churchtield Kelly Clairmont Troy Coe Walter Collier Mary Conlln Michael Cooper Judy Copen Rosa Cortese Shawn Cortez Tony Coscia Tim Coulson Libby Counsell 1 Cheri Coyne Tanya Cravan Tim Cravan Cynthia Crawley Charlie Crisel Jeffrey Criswell Robert Crosby Brigid Croston Theresa Crowley Pamela Curry Casey Curtis Angel Cutruzzula Dan Dague Brian Daily Aaron Davidson Theresa Davidson Alan Davis Maria Davis Carolyn Dawkins Michael De Loach Tim Derrickson J D Demmitt Frank Diranna Robert Dombrowski 'l8'l Freshmen Doyle-Formichella Josette Doyle Robert Doyle Matthew Draper Susan Drop Gary Drottar Brian Drum Kevin Drum Diana Drury Mark Duckworth Jacqueline Duhame Stephen Dunn Carol Duran Steven Durgarian - William Durkin Theresa Durkit Vicky Eastin S X as ix i s. L -Q Us fl it X SGS xv 'XX L s 4 Sandra Eaton Renee Ebenhoch Noel Economos John Eggers Debra Emerson Darlene England Robert Enright Marisa Espinosa Erica Evans Billy Evans Tracy Fahrenbruch Teresa Fald Kristin Fall Daniel Falls Catherine Fass Jay Fassbinder Laura Ferrer Mark Fierros Mary Figueroa Patricia Finn Bruce Flitcroft Rufino Flores Gail Follin Brian Formichella '- 'iQ' Q 5 L-4 use D Lhasa I f .. f.p Freshman tennis player conquers matches by Rochelle Brookson Ariella Nahom finds it easier to play tennis in Arizona's summer heat than in Philadelphia's winter cold. The Nahom family moved to Scottsdale five years ago because the climate is suitable to outdoor sports. Playing on the Freshmen Girls Tennis team, Ariella made 8-love sets a habit. QA pro set played in school competition requires up to 8 gamesg The dark-haired slender freshman was also a winner in two September tournaments at HoHoKam Park in Mesa. She and her doubles partner, Ruth Parisi, Tournament for girls up to 46, Ariella placed second in singles. Does she like singles or doubles best? Singles, she says, because l've played that more and it's easier for me. Lisa Gordon, home economics teacher and freshmen girls tennis coach, praised Ariella's ability. l'The important thing is that she really works at it and seems to give her all, Gordon said. Ariella's father started coaching her when she was eight years old and he attends all the matches. The young athlete didn't start playing tournament tennis until last summer. She practiced four or five freshman Chris Parisi's mother, took hours a day to improve her game. first in a round robin women's tournament for ninth graders and up. At the divisional Satelite Did the Arizona summer heat bother her? I got used to it after a while, Ariella said. Ariella Nahom shows the form which earned her the rating of number one freshmen girls player. PHOTO BY BOILLOT. 482 Freshmen 5,65 .Q Francis-Invernizzi sf 'f f I , X My if ! lm . ' T22 ' f , 2? English classes Iii e up for underclass photography. PHOTO BY PASSOW. hig, r J 3 sr.: b V , -. A 0 . W hhhiwihQ X nw, E - ,,..,s f f if hh' hi' ,i 5 ,- i 2? .f rfiwefif A ffl Edward Francis Matthew Franklin Samantha Fraser Christopher Fries Theresa Fuersich Crystal Fyffe Carlos Gantchoff Henry Garcia Michael Garcia Pete Garcia Phillip Garcia Vincent Garcia Michael Garden Sheryl Garner Alan Gibson John Gilchriest Kenneth Gleason Rhonda Godfrey David Gonzalez Eliseo Gonzalez Gaye Goodman Neil Gordon Susan Gradillas Richard Graf Vance Gray Bradley Gunder Russell Guthie Becky Hablutzel Kristina Hall Steven Halvorsen Scott Hancock Gary Hand John Hanen Elizabeth Harris Anne Hart Douglas Hasting Bryan Hawk Alicia Hayden Deneen Heffelfinger Rodney Henshaw Shannon Hickman Michael Hill Dawn Holeka Kevin Holt Donna Holub Melinda Honga Kurt Hornak Tammy Horne Devon Hosretler Mark Hubble Guy Huckins Jr. Lori Huffman Christina Hughes Kenneth Huis Patrick Hyland Lisa Invernizzi Freshmen 483 Ireland-Laguna Shannon lreland Bruce Jablonski Carol Jackson Joey Jacobs ChrisTopher James Ruby Jauregui EsTevan Jimenez Claire Johnson Jamie Johnson Lanya Johnson MaTThew Johnson Susan Johnson Bill Johnson Andrew Johnsfon Cynfhia Jones Maria Jones John Jordan Michael Joseph Karen Joyce Marc Karoufas LynneTTe Kasper KrisTine Kearney Joe Keeler KaThy Kelly Lisa Kelson Sondra Kemash Daymon Kemp l-leaTher Kendrick Kris Kennelly Jill Kilbane Glen Killian Chris Kireopoulos Michael Kirkwood Kelly Klasener ScoTT Klavuhn Jeffrey Knapp Kennefh KnoTTs Daniel Knufson Michael Koch Laura Konen N , J 'V J, . -9 T . Y f kgaggw, W, 3 . ,d My W 4 ff K AQ? nal, if t 2 ,l,., A? Z3 f -f 5 W Q-,W 'rr' . Ronald KraTer Colfer swings To Top spoT FIEDLER. MaTT Draper aTTends a pep assem- bly wiTh Neil Peferson. PHOTO BY by Marie Wilkes Freshman lVlaTT Draper has been playing golf since he was 7 years old. AT 45 he was The only freshman ThaT made The golf Team. He was 'l of 45 picked from 2-41 who Tried ouT for The sporT. 'llT's unusual To have a freshman ThaT plays ThaT caliber of golf, said Coach Gene PriveTT of lVlaTT's abiliTy. l'l have very high hopes for him in The coming Three years. lvlaTT learned golf from his parenTs. ln our family, everybody plays golf, he said. l'lT's our family sporT. Coach PriveTT discovered lvlaTT's golfing abiliTy when he won lasT spring's inviTaTional for graduaTes from The elemenfary feeder schools. LasT summer The auieT blond aThleTe played in abouT '15 junior golf TournamenTs aT Valley courses. He also parTicipaTed in The Junior World Tournamenf in San Diego, Calif. 11 4841 Freshmen Darren Kressafy Roberf Kriegel Holly Laderoof David Lagana Lb' ,sw L is 3' ' fn Q vi' 8 SS gl R X ss 1. , - 1 . B ,ss - ' L L, . 2'- -f if i , Seniors Charlie Bennell, Bill Gordon, and Joe Scarp propose a Coke Toasl al a Friday nighl football game. PHOTO BY ARNE- SON. . ,,,g:f5,,E.l , If 1 Lakowski-Meredith Debra Lakowski Mary Lambourne Heidi Landkarner Diane Landsberger Chrislopher Lang Lance Larson Michelle Le May David Lee Roger Lee Scoll Leinweber Lori Leiter David Leonard Debbie Leonard Hai Tho Leu Ngoc Tho Leu Blaine Lewis Jacauenehe Lewis Michael Lewis Shirley Liming Stephanie Linderman Donald LLona Tony Lopez Lisa Loureiro Jennifer Lowe William Lubecke Brian Lukian Willard Lykins Cynthia Lyle Jackie Magiera Kevin Majeska Tina Makris Patrick Mamode Penni Manka David Mann Theresa Marrujo Gary Marlin Glenn Marlin Nancy Marlin Sheri Mason Marianne Mallhei Sally Maychan Ricky Mayer Robin Mazal Chuck McAvoy Sleven Mc Bride Kevin Mc Carly Michael Mc Dade Donna Mc Donald Ricka Mc Glennon Shauna Mc Kallor Sandra Mc Kechnie Tamara Mc Keown Chrislopher Meagher Andrew Megaw Mark Meisner Mike Mejia Linda Mejia Mike Mendoza Jacqueline Mercier Carey Meredith Freshmen 485 Merryman-Peterson . F it ffl, .J mfs. 'N ' A ., . . 1 ..x.. LL.. . I px' - pf!! ,' f . ,. 4. - . 9 -fr:-lf ' j 'V L'-. -x.. s ' f' is .. f- . if -F ' suli 4. . 1 ff W ,KJ , .M JN: I WN, ..., l zfgglfgl 4 . ff,-1 - ' -g::1.gsf:rQ..a, 3-x::.Er,:.-3 s 11,5-M-S - ' Fl 2511 f .W-+.x5.'2s-f +Mfsi-r ipS:s! is qw eff' is if R gy vt fha sa+eefE5Kafw'ff..f' .fs sv L? 51.1-?i2:Q2f'i 14'Lf'3947? . .wa.s::s..:Qi2w2eaffaafssssaszsexo. .rg Varsity Marching Band practices formations during zero hour. PHOTO BY MAYNE. Renee Mort Elizabeth Moutafis Gail Mullen TimothysMunchweiIer Bridget Murphy Kirt Murphy Gina Mussi Ariella Nahom Amelia Nasser Babbette Nasser Laurie Neill Michael Nelson Randall Nelson Scott Nelson Jon Neumann Deborah Newton Pamela Ann Newton Randall E. Nickerson Jodie Nielson Michael Nikirk Sharon Northrup Lydia Noyes Peter O Connor Shannon O Harra Dave O Toole William Ohre Kirk Olson Renee Olson Elizabeth Oropeza Donald R. Owenby Ji Dena Pachello Nikki Packer Kelly Paletta Joseph Pantano Richard Papuga Audrey Parker Christine Parisi Christopher R. Paul Ann M. Pearce Mike Peitler Alma A. Pena Theresa Pelletier Rischelle Perez Cynthia Perez Joseph Perrone Dawn L. Perry Karen M. Peters Neil Peterson 486 Freshmen f 5 -:ff If xt' ff 1 , , V 4, Stanley Merryman Gloria Meyer Scott Meyer David Miczek Diane Mietlowski Cris Miles Tammi Millar Bert Miller Janice Miller Marji Miller Daniel Mirabito Melissa Mize Sam Mok Cynthia Montgomery Angela Moran , M KJ We K i 5' W L l mf AW.W.M J I if f f Z. A '1 W f f ,X L A f if of M21 '34 , ,... .5 , . -Ji uf? ,,..f, ,W. ,,,, M fl-if J . ' MA- I ff .. , qw ,, S., if f' - vc, ffI1 lf' iw 43 gf 4 rl bi W up 5 1 E 'WZ ss f N -' I. Petkoff-Sommers Emma Petkoff C-ery Petruzzi Pamela Peyton Peter Picciano Pamela Pitts Sherry Prenda Scott Prilliman Kathleen Raby N Carnel Radick 5, Patricia Rath , N N Pamela Raulerson Qt Chris Ray Mike Reagan Rebecca Reilly Susan Reyes V' Kelly Reynolds Jennifer Rhode Heather Rhodes Richard Rhoton Julie Rice Sam Rice William Richardson Brant Ringsrud Annamarie Ritter it is 'N A st it L. I i s- i4x 3 I -404 Shaun Robbins Brian Roberts Q Nancy Roberts Rand Rogers Christine Rollins Terri Romberger Michael Rons Sara Raod X St S: 5, W L, X x xxx sw f ,. 6 . Q ssii it i'ili its wg .. sis, Keith Sherman Cindy Siegel Melissa Simmers Brian Simmons Krista Simmons Richard Sinden Ted Sitek Sarah Skoog Nanci Smith Connie Smith Stacia Smith Daniel Snellback Meribeth Snively Ann Sola Kevin Sommers Laura Rose l 'ff I Charles Ross N - Chad Rowland Denene Rupert Craig Saager , Yvette Sakiestewa ' Yleana Samaniego . , Laura Santori R si w x t 1 , I .:. K 3 :Zig 'N Richard Scala Lonnie Schick David Schilling Alice Schmink David Schneider Udo Schuelke Thomas Sederstrom lan Seil 93 ly, Band members participate to make pep as- semblies more rousing. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. Freshmen 487 Sommer-Watkins i il My ,L,,,, .MM Aw ,F i Science ieocher Som Odell disploys o king snoke in one of his biology courses. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. Brion Sirond Colhleen Strom Mollhew Sirombough Crislino Sluort Kelly Suorez Dovid Suits Colleen Sweel Kelli Tolbor Loreen Tomborrino Alon Touffesl Lorie Toylor Tommy Thies Doniel Thomos Lee Thomos Lori Thomos Toro Thomos Chrislino Thompson John Thompson Scoll Thomson Denise Throilkill Kevin Tillsworlh Debbie Townsley Doreen Trevino Teno Turner Angelo Udy John Underhill Michelle Usdone Lorry Voilloncourr Louro Volenzuelo Kennerh Vondergriff Chris Voselloro Anno Vosquez Ano Velorde Luz Velorde Chod Verschoor Thomos Wochler Jeffry Woliszewski Chorles Wolker Richord Wolker Michelle Workins 488 Freshmen Wesly Sommer Chrislopher Soso Richord Solo Leoh Spencer Jill Spiesmon Michoel Sleele Willord Sreele Eric Slein Adrianne Stevens Joylene Slephens Slephen Srerbenz Brel Sleyenson , In !..4 wmv .ff e:2 22ff a M 5 Z A W ff' W- ,X ff? bn l I , , v J T L gsli vw' 1 I 4. 4, v-I li , ,T .ff yr Q s ff 4 lx l' 'fs 'VJ ll P WM ff if fl ' . l A f N X f, Walls-Zmich Jill Walls Richard Weaver Jimmy Weber Pally Weber Clinl Welker Megan Wessel Ramda Weslmark Slephen Welherell Roberl Whallon Mark Whinery Amy While Gorlk While David Whilney Jennifer Wilkreson Debra Wilkes Belh Wilkinson 6 5 - ' Louis Williams -. . S Holly Wilson L i ff Q , 3 Van Wilson ll S N -. : ' .v James Will ig Ronda Winquisl Sarah Wilherspoon Cynlhia Willig David Willig Uniforms mandaled in physical educalion lhroughoul dislricl h by Lori Bulerbaugh Regulalion dress was mandaled for physical educalion classes lhroughoul lhe Scollsdale High School Dislricl. The uniforms were lighl blue lee shirls and navy blue jogging shorls. The uniforms were made of a durable polyesler-collon malerial. They were purchased in lhe bookslore for 86.75. Reaclion lo lhe uniforms varied. l'The uniforms are loo warm, ilchy and ugly, and lhe neckline chokes you lo dealh, said sophomore Marissa C-oerke. Also, lhe shorls are loo shorl and lhey don'l fil no maller whal size you gel. Sophomore Carol Calhoun said, They're okay. There's really nolhing wrong wilh lhem. Al leasl I don'l mind wearing lhem. Coach Jerry Taylor weighs in freshman Bill Richardson who models new P.E. uniforms. PHOTO BY INGLE. 15325 Me Wah Wong Russell Wood Leesa Wrighl Lesley Wrighl Susan Wrighl Jennifer Yeaman Kolleen Young Toby Young Julie Zappia T 5 David Zbiegien 1 i f Jennifer Zerluche slii :- Chrisline Ziegler f' '. . f i fk, Kalhryn Ziegler Kennelh Ziegler Michael Zilon 'il' g ...y Kyle Zmich Freshmen 489 Kevon Boyce Roffcnovnhy Bovokeo Sylvio Chorbonneot Theresa Crowley Cherly Hurby Chris Long Leigh McCorThy Donny Mifloff Cindy Olson 490 Freshmen Qgkigm, Pontillo - Stombaugh 57? FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Christina Hughes, representative: Marla surer: Susan Reyes, vice president: not pictured, Shannon Hickman. Bergh, secretary: Yvette Sakiestewa, president: Debbie Leonard, trea- representative. Frosh work Toward four-year objectives by Maryann Lague Leading this year's Freshmen Class was president Yvette Sakiestewa. Fund raisers were bake sales, a Homecoming Spirit Breakfast and Phoenix Suns ticket sales. Yvette Sakiestewa, president, was active in Pep Club and Band. For now, my goal is to have the Freshmen Class work together in order to come out on top next year, she said. Her past experience in school government included student body president at Yavapai Elementary School. Susan Reyes, vice president, is a former student of Tonalea Elementary School where she served as a representative both her seventh and eighth grade years. She hopes to become an airline stewardess. Marla Bergh, secretary, graduated from Hohokam Elementary School where she served as a representative. She was active in freshmen tennis. One of her main goals is to get a scholarship to Arizona State University to study foreign exchange. Debbie Leonard, treasurer, is serving her first year in student government. She plans to go on in school politics in her remaining years at Coronado. Getting a scholarship is Debble's biggest goal in school. She also wishes to go into fashion merchandising after college. Shannon Hickman, representative, is making her debut in school politics. She enjoys working with people and says that's why she ran for an office. She is a member of the gymnastics team. Her goal in the future is to become a secretary. Christina Hughes, representative, was a member of the Freshmen Tennis team, Young Life and she kept score for the Boys Basketball team. Her past experience in school government involved being a representative her sixth, seventh and eighth grade years at Tonalea Elementary School. ,Q YL? Kim Pontlllo .Lisa Ragonese Mike Reagan Ariana Remy Susan Scott Matt Stombaugh Freshmen 494 Palricia Bohlman Robyn Boileau Susan Boillol Ray Bonnecorre Scoil Borne Kenl Boslick Ricnard Balls Kevin Boyce Sleven Bradley Michelle Brady Edward Bronson Jill Brullog Timoihy Budzynski Wendy Burns Douglas Buicner Lisa Bulerbaugn 1 is 5 J 1 r , 'wr 2 ,' ll l l V 2 A : ss In I ww 492 Sopnomores Maura Abernelhy K I James Abel Kimberly Acker Craig Adair Lorrie Adkins Paula Aiello Sonia Alexander Keni Alger Daniel Allwies Collin Anderson Jammie Anderson Kimberly Anderson Sfeven Andreen Jessie Armenia James Armes Dayna Arneson Brian Bacon Mike Baird Darla Bailes Ricky Balizell Alan Baribeau Sieven Barnes Cynlnia Beeny Gena Belanger Laura Bell Roberl Bell Sndron Bell Jeffrey Bender Kurl Bengslon Gary Bennett Donald Beyner Joeseph Bingman Sara Blankmeier Mark Bloom Timolhy Bode Aly' f , 1' , xr -D., y, . .- V 1 I' 4 , ff , r, is I MZ :Zag . , J' si. , E ll r 5 .V.. E M fly c ri lil All 'Trfffflk .y I V ' ihlyfllg J 2 V 1 , 3 f , , ,IMT 1 lf iz Af. if 3 3. B K4 Rm um l, K, Y 7' 35 ' SV f 57 ' J Y tw, 'Sf v ,A M' 1 in .Mia Abel-Defeo Lori Buterbaugh Sue Button Carol Calhoun Brian Calvert Christopher Cambier Todd Campbell April Cannizzaro Mark Carnes Shelly Carpenter Pat Casey Kenneth Castleman Reyna Castro Patricia Caswell Diane Cepican Eydie Chavez Robert Chavez Amy Chesley Kathryn Chilton Catherine Chislock Ronald Christopher Theresa Ciccarone Maria Circle Darin Clements Woody Cohen Daniel Cole David Coleman Mary Contreras Lisa Cook Josh Cooke Rodney Cooper Andrew Costanzo Christina Couch Donna Coughlin John Crawford William Crawley Nancy Crist Martin Crocker Daren Croft Steven Cronin James Crosby Cam Cross Tammy Crosslin Brian Cuffman Samuel Cutruzzula Colin Dailey Denise Daniels Susan Danneman Debra Darling Angela Darnell Mike Darrow David Davis Kathleen Davis Mark Davis Tammy Davis Deneen Defeo Denise Defeo Sophomores 493 Derrick-Ford Shelly Derrick 3 KrisTen DeTwiler i V, T Angela Di Marco fx Frances Diaz V A X A 1 f 'F PresTon Dickson j sis' , Erin Donnelly is Kelly Dinsmore ' ,...l, M .l.l ,- xi Monica DoTzler - Thomas Doyle Greg Drone STeven Drayer James Dunham Darleen Dunn STarleen Dunn John Durkin Doreen Ebner .i , . 'lk X ! v rr 'I l rig. -. X 1 P .0 s gm . - C N S1 s L l . f I N lJunk food' banned in all cdmpus areas . X. .A .bf, aarrr . . Despife The ban on junk food, The snack bar is busy every hour of The day and during boTh lunch periods. K by Marie Wilkes WhaT! No more Coke for lunch! How can They do This To usl was The reacTion To The U.S. DeporTmenT of AgriculTure ujunk food law. The snack bar did noT sell Coke or sugar-free SpriTe unTil The lasT lunch period ended. This change was in accordance wiTh a new law puT inTo effecT on Aug. 28. To replace The junk food, The Arizona DeparTmenT of EducaTion encouraged schools To sell nuTriTious snacks such as fresh fruiT, fruiT juices, vegeTable juices and whole grain producTs. EveryThing we have in There Qsnack barj now conTribuTes To a percenTage of your daily nuTriTional requiremenTs. OTherwise, I don'T have iT, sTaTed Peggy Nienaber, food services manager. Even CerTs and cough drops were disconTinued. Michael Eklund Cheryl Emerson Andrew EnrighT Lynn EnrighT Andres Espinosa Sondra ETheredge KenneTh Evans Dennis Falls Shane Farmer Karen Farrlson W P .3 STeven Farrow . j x Chris Felgemaker gs, k in ,Q K.. ia T x ii' '55 F -is S -'fssz -r w ' . Bflan Fell KrisTin Flehler 'T ' 'T T Melanie Fierros , I ' Laurel Figueroa we Ai! yi 'V X x nr BeTh Fine Karen Fisk AlberT Flekc Neil FleTcher Mary FogarTy Drew Fones Connie Ford Connie Ford 494 Sophomores X sf xY ,Isl ' ss rrr ,f sf ' s . 1 if .95 11112251 . ' - rr L' : . 3 T l V Z tzg , I .rs, l . x s Ti' Y ',Q i.. r sf s.. v s if ei A X . Sh 6 ,,,Q-ann is gsssl is y sls i A . .. :is -1 ss. W s Ti ? ,N A :X - 3. is L se ZL' ! as is .: J, : Denny Ford Leslie Forsgren Dayna Fox Gretchen Frank Harold Frank Kristen Frankland Kirk Freeman Gabrielle Furdo Karen Gaffney Steve Galloway Raymond Garcia Douglas Gartner Elizabeth Gemmell Sally Gerodimos Steven Gerometta Kenneth Giford Stephanie Gilkey Patricia Gilroy Mark Ginn David Gleydura 1,9 Ford-Hill 'a Greg Orson sells Krista Simmons a Wacky Weirdo for Thespians' fund-raising activities. PHOTO BY HUDSON, Marissa Goerke Marlene Goldblatt James Gonzalez David Garden Tim Gordon Michael Gotlieb Christopher Goy Leonard Gray Walter Green Heidi Gregory Mike Griffen Peggy Griffin Kenne Gruenemeier Kim Gyllenskog Kenneth Hackwell Daniel Hadden Greg Hall Holly Hall Joseph Hammond Craig Hanson Regina Hardwick Shauna Harris Tim Harris Tommi Harrison , Jennifer Hart . Roger Hart - David Hartrick - Rayn Harty -.zz vw- H 1 Marie Hayden ' ' James Heather O , Marcy Hegle ,. ,s ff V -is Kimberly Helfrich Martin Henderson Gena Hendricks Ennis Herman Mike Hershberger Todd Hess Lisa Heveri Victor Hickman Debra Hill Sophomores 495 Hinchliffe-King Tim Hinchliffe David Hochstrasser Jamie Hodges Andrew Hoffman Kurt Hoffman Robert Hoggatt Donald Holthusen Samantha Houston Clayton Huemoellef Lisa Huerta Leonard Huizae Deisa Hunting Dwight Hurler Daniel Hyland Nancy lacol Linda Jablomsky Ignatius Jackson Sheryl Jackson Julie Jacobs Patricia Jasmin Tara Jensen Edmund Jerrell Xavier Jimenez Allison Johnson Kendell Johnson Ramona Johnson Vicki Johnson Timothy Jones Christopher Juarez Ross Kafer Shelly Kapanicas Paul Karoutas Kim Kauffman Susan Kemash Kris Kempton Rick Kempton Tom King 'IQ6 Sophomores iff' K P Wav? 5 iilyiizllssisi I T, -'gl-Q, gym , 2 52932555-iff 2 .. 'ff Athlete advances all-around Tammy McKinney Crightj and a member of an op- posing team watch a diver complete in a home meet. PHOTO BY PASSOW. by Lisa Buterbaugh Tammy McKinney gets a piece of all the action when it comes to sports. She was a member of the diving team, as well as the Varsity basketball and Varsity Softball teams. Tammy, sophomore, excelled in each sport she entered. She was one of two girls from Coronado who competed in the divisional swimming tournament. Tammy was coached by the top diver, senior Lisa Soto, but when Lisa was injured in an automobile wreck at mid-season, Tammy had to work out on her own The sports-minded sophomore plans to continue in sports through her senior year. She would like to add volleyball to her list of accompishments in the future. She hopes to enter college with a softball or basketball scholarship. Tammy is involved in a women's fast-pitch softball team in Phoenix, the Peperetts. She also finds time to hold a part-time job and keep up her grade point average. She feels the school athletic program is really good, both finanically and statistically. ln summing up her endeavors, Tammy said, ul go out there to do my best-and hopefully win. K J W-iw 9 '9 Z ..,, ,. Kingrey-Mentzer Theresa Kingrey Lisa Kirby Gina Kirk Kori Kirpairick Gary Kling Eric Knuison Kane Knulson Karin Koffman Z A Dena Kokoros Elfrieda Kolossa Befflie Kfef A A Jeffry Kroeger f Carol Kuesler r,,, View Kuleff Richacl La Bonle K , 2 Penny Kuelher if gggfgyiqlgj rrrir Lori '-OCGV ' Mary Landsberger Tracy Larmer Terry Larsen Monique Le Compre X , f '37 4+ y Viva Le May llugy 5 Dana Lee Ann Lenharl A Blaine Lenhart Q 1' V r,r.r ggi Paul Lesniak MC1rgGilLesTer ' Dominique Levasseur Karen Lewis . ,ff rffl. f,,: Mlfidy UGDGTTTWGD Leyi L rrl, ' ' Kris Lind I ,Q , ,T , if ,. T. ,gi i s ., i if if H X W Ay 1 Q V M . Mom Loeffel Perry Longhursi , Jennifer Loulhan fl' Kimberly Mabry i ' John Mac Cafherine t:r::1z,: ' i K Lori M CCY f .1 M, W f rff K l -if'f AgyX fs QC' 4 ' T ff ff M ,.V,,.. Russel Magadan LONG MGQUD Richard Mcmpredi Jana Mann Palrice Manning Gina Marciano Daniel Marruio Kelly Marshall Yvonne Masiers Heidi Malieson Andrea Mauk Janelle Maxwell Robert Mayer Gina Mc Cafferiy Judilh Mc Carly Jerry Mc Commas -, Neil Mc Donnell H A Roberi Mc Gowen Timoihy Mc lnnis Tammy Mc Kinney Timolhy Mc Manus W, ,al-Q., :pm 1 fr - , Q Kirk Mc Nah' David Mead Guy Mellon Ferdy Mendoza H WN - - ' -we Karen Menlzer -U W, . -. ,L . . N .,, -J ,,.s LM, Coronado Soccer Club praclices after school in Eldorado Park. PHOTO BY TROXELL. ws, Sophornores 497 Mertens-Portice Peter Mertens Lance Meservey Jim Metzler Dawn Meyer Ranee Meyers Ronold Miczek Cherly Miller Carol Minshall Peter Mirabito Jr Kimberly Mitchell Danny Mitlof Renee Montefour Steven Montgomery James Moran Colleen Moreland Adriane Moreno Dennis Morey Jill Morris Michael Morris Karen Moser Brian Moushon Timothy Muller Scott Mullin Pamela Mundy Linda Murray Raymond Nader Wendy Nagel William Nichols Laura Nikirk Danny Nixon Catherine Northrup Carol O Brien Kristen O Hara Kathleen O Malley Micheelle O Toole Michelle Olson Patrick Olson Mark Olton Paul Oppat Mia Orlandi Gregory Orson Donald Osback Robyn Osborn Monica Oford Wendy Paetz Lisa Palmer Victor Paric Anita Peralta Rick Perrine Kathleen Pershing Jon Petruzzi Leroy Pickett Libbi Playman Lisa Polewka Duane Pontius Todd Portice 498 Sophomores lil X YR get .NNW is-N Q W.... Varsity Cheer Squad leads in class cheer competitions during a pep assembly. PHOTO BY HOUSE. .. if ' .Exf- 35 2 S ff, it X Qs 1 N 1 is . if 'K g-'earn' .. -4-...nm - x Q 55:5 A it ig ' tr iisi 6 5, S. 1' A 1 K 5 ft .g.,,,.. f1 X 'lt 6 Potof-Sager Liana Potaf Jamie Poulin Wendy Powers David Preece Lisa Quintana Pamela Race Mike Rady Nancy Ramage Juanita Ramesy Debra Range Lynn Ray De Anna Redman David Reed Djuana Reed Christina Reedis Matthew Reger Theresa Register James Reibert Arthur Reichsfeld Michael Reiss Linda Retzlaff Lori Retzlaff Dana Reynolds Eric Reynolds Dawn Rickaby Susan Ricketts Joe Riddle Scott Rider Scott Risser Brian Ritter Dawn Ritter Cheri Rochard Denise Rochin Adam Rocklin Michael Roeseke Elizabeth Romeo Kurt Anton Ronn Scott Rosenzweig Gerald Ross Richard Rathan Stephanie Rousseau Teresa Rovella Michelle Rusoff Kathryn Russell Christopher Russo Heather Ryther Maria Soavedra Patti Sager f L Quarterback by Rick Perrine Who is Drew Siler? Drew is the gifted athlete who made Varsity football his sophomore year and was starting quarterback until he broke his collarbone in the Chaparral game. Drew didn't return as quarterback, but he continued os a punter. ul like playing varsity more than l would JV football, Drew said. lt is more of a challenge. ln my senior year we will have a good chance of taking state in football. Besides Drew's football ability, he was outstanding in baseball. He said he liked baseball and football the out for injury same, but he thought he had more skill at baseball. I want to make athletics my profession, Drew said. I would play baseball or football, whichever gives me more money. Although Drew graduated from Kiva Elementary School and is in the Saguaro School area, he chose to attend Coronado. I came to Coronado because it has a good athletic program. he explained. Sophomore quarterback Drew Siler throws to a wide receiver down field. PHOTO BY CAUG-HEY. Salcido-Weise Paul Salcido Richard Sangston Gerry- Sauerr Christopher Savage Charles Scarborough Maribeth Schade Melane Schiller Jay Schlum John Schneider Norman Schofeild Jeffery Schor F T Venus Segrave s K H Sharon Shaw J -eff Scott Shorr Q' X Michael Siegmund Drew Siler T .45 l. Shannon Silliman Tracy Simmons r. Denise Simon , x .. . Jack Simon Patrice Skoumal ' f ' Jeanne Skowronek Bob Smith y g ..:::, Kelly Smith sis ell J K1 ' 1 1 ,fig up J Las 5 f Linda Smith Mike Smith H 1 X Patrick Smith if is Luke Snavely Kimberly Snellback Denise Snider S Kevin Snow I if if Dennis Stark , l U I John Stofko David Stimpert Kelly Stockslader Patti Stone Michelle Strand Thomas Straub Gina Susic Sherry Swanson ,mcg tx. ws 1' ., . r. 41- e , Tammi Talbot Suzanne Tarnblyn Anthony Tarallo Robert Teel Samuel Tharp Ill Todd Therrien Christopher Thomas Cynthia Thomas . . S' Sam Thomas X Cynthia Thompson Tiii i ..,g I g Keith Thompson yy USG TNOFUSGO Sandra Thorpe ,,,r Mark Tracy ' fi Siiil Korri Turner .isrh S Paula Tutor Lito Tyler Liz Unterberger Timothy Vargas Mark Vasquez Arturo Velarde Stepen Vise Lisa Voytek Lori Wagner Margret Wagner Michael Wagner Neil Wargo John Warren Tom Wastak Jonathan Web David Weber John Weise 200 Sophomores 3 F n i lsr. a P is l Wessel-Zuzu K AThleTe holds junior Olympic meddls N by Amy Angeloff Sophomore Angie Dornell hos Two golds ond o silver in Junior Olympic compeTiTion. As on eighTh groder, she won gold medols in shoT puT ond discus Throw, ond o silver medol for The jovelin. In Amofeur AThleTic Union QAAUQ compeTiTion, Angie is firsT in The sToTe for jovelin ond fourfh in The nofion. Her AAU membership is Through The Sun Devil SporT Foundofion, o group of eighT girls involved in Trock evenTs of Arizono SToTe UniversiTy. The group procfices Two hours o doy offer school of ASU. T'lT Tokes loTs of Time, hord work ond dedicoTion, Angie sold. Angie firsT become involved wiTh AAU when her sixTh grode P.E. Teocher odvised her To go ouT for Trock. She hos since Troveled oll over The UniTed SToTes for compeTiTion. In high school sporTs Angie is on The JV Boskefboll, JV volleyboll ond The Trock Teoms. She soys she prefers boskefboll becouse of The Teomwork involved. Compored To The AAU compeTiTion, Angie finds school sporTs eosier. JV volleyboll ployer Angie Dornell sefs The boil up while DeeDee Piefler woiTs To ossisf. PHOTO BY WHITTEIVIORE. wwf Eric Wessel lVlorTy Wesf PeTer WhiTTemore ScoTT Willioms Michael Williomson Suson Wilson 5 QV., Y Q1 J J KVM Cofhy WiIT Jeffery Windou Croig Winquisf Corrie Wismon Krisfen Wiswell Gregory Wolfe Goil Wolfenden Sheri Wong Williom Wood Suson Woods Condoce Woolfe Cora Wrighf Dono Wrighf Julie Wrighf Cofherine WyoTT Dorryl Yeoger Brion Young Joel Young Toro Young Julie Zboyo Joseph Zepp Bref Zick Keyon Zolghornone Roberf Zuzu Sophomores 204 Alonso - Wilkerson Spirited sophomore students show off their giont 83 sign ot pep ossemblies. PHOTO BY HOUSE The sophomore floot took first ploce during Homecoming festivities. PHOTO BY MAVNE. 202 Sophomores Dennis Alonso Liso Botemon Vincent Brewer Kristie Brown Monico Coffmon Poul Fong Stephanie Foster Mott Hudson Stephanie Jones Tommy Mercer Kothy O'Bonion Dove Rogonese Jeff Rowlond John Skootes Amy Tolbot Trocy Townsend Jomie Wellington Jeff Wilkerson 'Wg il Members of the National Guard toke part in Spirit Day Clean - up. PHOTO BY HULS. , W L - li kkkk S, ei.' K 1, it A I 1 . If 'ff T Q A Q K is Q A f .Vg ,fps ,E ..tL N K 5 C in v ' T S S Avia 0. is X six kykk M' X s Q Kg , K A 3 P , A T X . Q iw ,... sy A b xeee . e.,e e eWA f 5 j if ,,- qi' ' Y -. X I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Top Row: Wendy Paetz, president, Paul Lesniak, Treasurer, Patty Cazwell, representative. Bottom Row: lvlia Orlandl, representative: Cathi Northrup, vice presi- dent: Patty Bohlman, representative. by Candy WOOH active in Young Life and track for sports and backpacking. Paul The Sophomore Class was led two years. Wendy hopes to plans to attend Arizona State by Wendy Paetz. The main goal become a veterinarian. University and is considering an this year was to try and get Class Cathi Northrup, vice president, engineering major. of the Year and to reach our experienced her first year in Patty Bohlman, representative, money goal, said Wendy. A lot student council. She has been served as a cabinet member her of hard work was put in by the active in Cross Country for two freshman year. Her job as Sophomore class during years. Cathi plans to attend representative is to act as a Iaison Homecoming Week. They came college and go into either business between student council and the out on top, taking first place on or news production. sophomore class. She enjoys their float. Mia Orlandi, secretary, held a dancing and ice skating. She has Some of the fund raisers class office for two consecutive been active in Ski Club and Young included car washes, bake sales years. She is active in Young Life Life. Patty plans to attend Arizona and concessions. We plan to and JV Cheerleading. Mia enjoys State University and major in make at least 2,000 or more dancing, singing and acting. She business law. dollars to plan for the Junior-Senior plans to go to Arizona State Patty Caswell, representative, Prom, said Paul Lesniak, treasurer. University and major in dance. also informs her class about Wendy Paetz, president, was a Paul Lesniak, treasurer, also Sfudeht COUhCil OCTiviTieS. She has veteran to student politics. Last served for the first year in student be-eh active in Young Life Ghd The year she served as freshmen council. The class officers this JV Cross Country Team. Her representative. Some of Wendy's year are really neat people and hobbies Ore fUhhihQ Gnd CiO0Ci0Q- hobbies are horseback riding, are a lot of fun to work with, he FOV C1 Cereef She hOpeS TO drawing and music. She has been said. His interests are photography, become Gh interior CleCOrC1TOr. Sophomores 203 Tw? Q5 Q 5 Cf, Z 3 6 Donnie Booihe Jason Boreyko Linda Boucher Barbara Boyce Charles Boyd Teri Braaion Kimberly Bradley Lynn Brasfield Lisa Breard Andrea Breiihaupl Douglas Brooks Siephen Brown James Bruning Michael Bub Scoii Bucher Becky Bunzell 204 Juniors Peier Abernathy Lisa Abromoska Mike Adams Susan Ahlrich Kennelh Alanen Anlhony Alexander Nicholas Allwies Barbara Amalo Christoph Ambrosino Adriane Anderson Shellie Anderson Julie Andrews Margarel Andrews Belzi Augur Roger Auslin Sharon Bachman David Badame Dana Bailey Sharon Bailey Sheleah Bailey John Bonman Darcy Barnes Ronald Bauer Janelle Bayer Sarah Beard Michelle Beck NeysaYBengsTon Joel Bengison Jennifer Berkey Caihleen BiTzer Brian Blake Janei Blocher Bruce Blomauisf Ronald Boileau Linda Bonnecarre 5 sm l 5 ef ,K was , if X 3 , Abernathy-Derrickson Patrick Burke Sherri Burns Aimee Burr Carol Ann Burton Dean Calderwood Roger Caldwell Amanda Cambler Richard Campbell W4 .uh ay W' i Suzanne Campbell James Campion Robyn Cantrell ' ' William Carey Patricia Carleno T ' . I Rauna Carter ' 4' David Casa Grande -f James Casey l J fi ar ,qi i Hector Castro Lidia Castro Tammy Chambers Evelyn Charbonneau Cindy Chelius Gordon Circle Richard Cleary Teresa Cody David Collum Ronald Comer Tod Cooklin Kelly Corcoran VA Jinny Cordova f Thomas Costanzo Stacey Cowan Jeffrey Cox , rs Bin Cox J ,ii , K William COX L A y y j ' 'lii Kyle Cramer A A ,,,:V ' Q l Traci Craven 1244? H 4' ' Ki v Q4 , 1 . , 2 ,Q Q I .2 ff ?f'?9?N?',i3fi' i gf' 5 l Jana Crawford Scott Crist Ted Crowley Leslie Cruse Junior Dan Small portrays the Don of Nobility, mascot for I the athletic events. PHOTO BY cAueHEv. 1 . f s ' -:fr ' ' ' , if Scott Curry John Cutillo Angela Da Prato Scott Dankworth David Dargavel Jody Davenport David Davidson Michele Davis Joan Dawkins T Deneen De George ' f - Diana De Mar Dennis De Santis Connie De Shong Thomas Dell Aringa Penny Deptula Cindy Derrickson ig? Juniors 205 Dersch-Frank Mark Dersch j Gigi Dewey sv Laura Dietrich Sherri Dilliam ,.. Vita Dimasi N , P T X Peter Ding ss .Q it Karen Donnelly Julie Doop 5 Denyse Dorris Joseph Driscoll Stephen Drottar Sally Dubois Christian Duffy Edward Dulcie Mark Duran Barry Eager David Earle Richele Ebenhoch David Eckhardt Karen Eklund Elliott Ellsworth Patricia Enright Cheli Eskelund Todd Estrada Ss it . , f l L g YYY fi . . 5 ts X Ei 3 its . A . E Young star looks to big time by Lisa G-rizzard Paul Townsend smiled a greeting. The friendly dark-haired junior could be called multi-talented . He is a member of Thespians, Advanced Choral Ensemble CACEJ Criada, Choral Lettermen, Marching Band. Varsity Band plus several clubs. Townsend is also involved with activities outside of school. In this summer's Phoenix Little Theater production of t'The King and l, Paul played the part of Chululongkorn, the number one son of the King. He was also in Oklahoma and Music Man, Scottsdale School's summer drama l Multi-talented junior Paul Townsend is in- terviewed in the journalism room. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. James Ferguson John Ferron workshop productions. Paul's theater involvement has earned him membership in the International Thespian Society. Paul said he owes it all to drama teacher Debbie Howell. Under her urging, he auditioned and got a part in Damn Yankees and Kiss Me Kate his freshmen year. Acting led Paul to musical activities. ul took a chorus class to help me sing better for the musicals, and that's how I got involved in chorus. What is Paul's ultimate goal? t'To be an actor, and to make people VWODDY- Stephen Evans Linda Farrison Mitchell Fatt Heidi Feick Michelle Feil . 5 - ff Holly Fidler Carrie Fields Alan Fireman Falene Fisher Heather Fletcher Laura Flint Keith Follin William Fontes Randy Ford Julie Formichella Lisa Fortney Kellie Fowler Sandra Francis Heidi Frank 206 Juniors ,W 1 W .gif Q., M K ... R, ' an :4, ' , na -- -Q. my .4 Frankland-Iglecias i ' 0 1 K: Ev ,, 1, jg ,nfs il X, Aaron Frankland Michael Fraser John Freeman John Fry Kimberley Fry Richard Fuller Michele Fulton Mark Gaare Rebecca Gale Cari Gallagher Kent Gapen Kimberly Garden Beatrice Gardner Janette Gardner Sherri Garrett Colleen Gavin Alan Gibson Becky Gill Mark Girard Kimberly Glose Caroline Goettl David Goldsmith Mark Gomez Robert Gordon Andrew Gray Gary Gray Linda Grenan David Griffin William Griggs Bradley Grimes Lisa Grizzard David Groth Dobby Guess Thomas Guitteau Brenda Gunder Rita Gyllenskog Susan Hageman Laura Halbert Wade Halbert Robert Hall Robin Hall Cynthia Halvorsen Ray Hand Lee Harris Sam Hansen Bobbie Harris Scott Harris Michael Harrison Daniel Haskell David Hatfeild Sharyl Hayes James Hegarty Charisse Henley Todd Henricks Melinda Henry Mark Heraldson Doug Hermanson Charles Hess Cynthia Heveri John Hickman Donna Hinkle Steve Hodgson Clay Holman Lori Honga Don House Shellie Hudson Timothy Huhges Greta Huls Gerard Hunt Alisha Hyde Kenneth Hyde Judy lglecias Juniors 207 lngle-Leyvas Dave lngle Renell Jackson Belh Jacobs Don Jacobs Dorofhy James Donald Janfzen David Jess Anelfe Jimenez Barb Jiran Brian Johnson Julie Johnson Slaci Johnson Alan Jones Jeffery Jones Jocelyn Jones Tenna Fay Jones Joseph Juarez Mario Juarez Susan Kaiser Leanndra Kanzler Holly Kapanicas Marylou Karam Susan Kasper Dana Kazmak Jenifer Kellermeyer David Kelly Heidi Kelly Thomas Kelly Theresa Kelfing Melinda Kennedy Crisrine Kenney Ellie Keown Mindy Kermode Shane King Daniel F Klein Brian Knapp Joe Kohler Ted Kolasa Scolf Kooniz Krisfine Kriegel Anifa Kruiel Jill Kuesfer Jeff Kula Daniel Laderoof Michele Laforer Micheal Lagana Micheal Lalley Philip Lanauze Lorraine Landeck Lynne Laplanfe Sieve Larrison Julie Larson Diana Lawien Mike Lee Robin Leiizel Teresa Leyvas 208 Juniors R -l .. .Qi ,'-'. . f .I YL.. . ,x,gL:, 6 , ff f. ,.,, , :ss s -is s -rf :ge N X XO X: .L s -:1 It '155HIf.rf'f'i5'fE.:'. ij: . ra-:,:?if5l .. .JJ , X hm X XX Q S X is N s . X ss l X X X N X ssqw X W 5 W WJ 'fs ?- srfrrrrr, , ,ssr sssrr L I if-S ff- 1 .,L ..... X g Q lv. T Sin .. f ,V f 'lsf g ri V s J, -W sf X L .s.::,1:1 I -522' .sa i s s -5 N Q rsrr is .i,,, R .rrrssrus s,rr ggssi ssisi -...MM E x , Announcers Mary Lisa McKalIor, Shelly Bradshaw and Jody Knutson publish news on The marquee. PHOTO BY KRE T. -- Senior Mory Menoslcy redcTs To Howdy Week dclivllies olong The moll dl lunchlime. PHOTO BV HULS, S ss? L X is Livengood-Moyer Scoll Livengood John Loflis Doniel London Alicid Long Kim Ludwig Sheryl Ludwig Todd Ludwig Suson Lundy Julie Lupkin Scoll Lybrook John Mocoluso Kim Mdderozzo Geneva Mogouirk Jdckie Moier Donnci Molewski Michoel Monfredi Michoel Monning Dennis Marquez Williom Mdrsholl Rondie Morlens Amy Morlinek Jeff Moson Lisd Mdsl Andreo Mollingly Thomos Mollson Jonnell Moughon Kevin Moyne Steven Mc Corly Suson Mc Crocklin Doniel Mc Dondld Dodd Mc Donnell Gretchen Mc Dowell Down Mc Gedlhy Le Ann Mc lnlyre Mory Mc Kollor Shelly Mc Kechnie John Mc Loughlin Kelli Mc Noll Kolhy Mc Queslen Chris Mc Shone Joyce Mc Whirler Joseph Mellnz Townyo Mellon Louro Meyer Chdrles Meyerson Joel Milburn Gory Millord Gregory Miller Julie Miller Mory Miller Borvoro Mirobilo Trocey Milchell George Mok Jdno Morlon Diono Moulofis Dione Moyer Juniors 209 Mueller-Rahlf Lisa Mueller Margorie Muir Edwin Mujica Philip Murnane John Murray Melinda Murrieia Michael Mussi Anna Marie Nava Andrew Nelson Daniel Nelson Roberl Nelson Deanne Nemelh Mark Newman Sherman Ng Cheri Nikirk William Niles Roberl Noflz Richard Noll Roberl Noyes Vickie Nufeld David Nyharl Gerald O Connor Daniel O Harra Mary O Malley Kevin O Neill Jack Obadia Michael Olney Roberl Oropeza Kelly Jo Orr Kevin Osborn Julia Overslreel Healher Owens Devawn Palmer Jeffrey Parillo Michelle Parker Robyn Passow James Pawlicki Tony Pena Barbara Perez Tina Perez Glen Pernack Mike Perry Bruce Pelers Marca Pelruzzi Kalhleen Pfeisler Cherly Polelis Mark Polka Bonnie Pollock Michelle Pons Sherri Porlera Margarel Posl Debra Poulin Kelly Jo Presson Dini Pulsipher Michael Ragsdale Cheryl Rahlf 240 Juniors Ramirez-Sanno by Maryann Logue 'lThe fiddle is really fun, said junior Janelle Bayer. You can Take your emoTions ouT in your music. Janelle made her mark as a performer when she received S35 for fourTh place in The Old Time Fiddlers ConTesT in Payson in OcTober. Janelle sTarTed playing classical violin seven years ago aT The age of Q. She swifched To old Time fiddle and bluegrass only a year ago. l've always liked counTry music, she said, buT whaT really inspired me is The feeling you gef from playing. She plays a fiddle ThaT belonged To her grandfaTher. Janelleexplained ThaT old Time fiddle music was broughT from Europe. There are variaTlons, such as dance music, Irish jigs and I Hoedowns. Bluegrass is more like backwoods Tunes, raTher Than The Type of music heard on counTry WesTern sTaTions like KNIX. Janelle was in orchesTra her freshman and sophomore years. She has been Taking bluegrass - lessons for The pasT year. Janelle is people orienTed and a ucouniry girl. She belongs To The Girl ScouTs and plays violin aT her kchurch. Fiddler places fourih in N Old Time ConTesT Junior Janelle Bayer demonsfrafes The fiddling Tehniques ThaT won her S35 aT The Payson Old Time Fiddlers ConTesT. PHOTO BY ING-LE. J 2 M . 1. 49, 2 ii, Joseph Ramirez Krisfen Rapp Joni Rawie Brian Reed Chris Reeves Lelia Reilly Gary Rice Wendy Rich Tina Richardson Jeanne Rissi STeven RiTTer Michael Rogers ' Roy Rojo Sheryl Roler Daniel Rolland KaThleen Rollins J tax Sonni Roper Linda Rose Tim Rose Sharon RoThschiller ' Aileen Roush Yveffe Rousseau ,ay Kevan Royer Richard Rucker ff! Frank Rudolph Colleen Rusfad Kevin Ryan Cheryl Sainz PaTricia Salazar Barbara Salmons Brian Sampson Susan Sanno JA Juniors 24 'I Sargent-Wagner Tammy Sargent Yvette Savage John Saylor Eve Schenk Laura Schell John Schwarcz Sharon Scott Michael Seigler Christina Settles Charles Shalley Ted Shaver Scott Shaw Karen Shepherd MaryLou Simpson Laura Sinden Doug Sinsobaugh William Skoog Daniel Small Andrew Smith Lorraine Smith Michael Smith Denise Snell Laura Solt Missy Somplasky Linda Sparks Cari Spaulding James Spencer Tracy Spencer John Splaine Philip St Michael Tamara Stapleton Vanessa Steele Janelle Stenerodden David Sterbenz Douglas Stevens Harold Strom Steven Stuart Kenneth Subject Michelle Suits Jennifer Sumares Robert Taylor Sherie Taylor Norman Templeton Kenneth Thill Lisa Thomas Roberta Thomas Paul Thompson Robert Thompson Tracey Thompson Marcy Thrailkill Jay Tipperconnic Donna Todd Paul Townsend Marie Trotter Joseph Troxell Cyndi Ulm Jerry Underhill Babette Usdane Joseph Vail Susan Vaillancourt Julie Varner Anna Vargas Casey Varner Charles Vascellaro Lisa Vossalli Susan Verschoor Megan Viau Kendon Victor Mary Villa Derek Vitola Leanna Voytek Laurie Wagner 242 Juniors Timothy Wagner Kelley Walker Lisa Walker Gary Ward Gregory Ward Nlarceline Ward Stephen Ward Susan Warmus Geri Waters Vincent Watson John Watts Dawn Weaver Teresa Weaver Michael Wetherell Tony Whitney Patricia Wiles Wagner-Zvonek f W kes Marie Wil Michelle Willard Doug Willaims Vickie Williams Kerri Williamson AMO? Joly Win Bob Winkle Kimberly Woodfo Sonya Woolf Kay Worcester Phyllis Wright Todd Wurtz Evonne Xidis Lisa Yarsawich Clara Yazzie Susan Young Terrie Young John Zappia Jacqueline Zeyouma Theresa Ziegler Scott Ziesmer Larry Zubia Beth Zude Joseph Zveglich Robert Zvonek rd Junior, Julie Miller announces Wednesday morning's bulletin. PHOTO BY HUDSON. Julie Ivliller works toward acting career by Rochelle Brookson Theater is a big part of Julie lVliller's life. She opened the year as a cast member of The Water Engine. Her freshman year she worked in theater on publicity, fund raising and ushering. As a sophomore she took a major role in Stage Door. There's a real exciting feeling that comes with being on stage, she said. Like an electrical current that you can't explain. Besides drama, Julie has been a class representative for two years, a member of Criada, and one of the Elite Ten in Announcers Club. She works at Oriental Antiques. I like having things to do, she said. But sometimes it gets so hectic l just want to give it up. Julie stopped to ponder. But when I think about it, l know how much l'd miss it: then the feeling goes away. K J Juniors 243 Andre - ZuZu Government and Economics classes participat- ed in holding a mock election. PHOTO BY ARNE- SON. This year's Junior Class float placed third amongst the classes during the annual events, PHOTO BY MAYNE. Kris Andre Terry Baker David Berecki Penny Blackledge Troy Cartwright Sherri Chard Cheryl Cummings Kathy Darnell Richard Farless Kevin Flowers Kyle Foster Colleen Guine Connie Hanrahan Edwin Joly Kevin Knutson Debbie Krzyzyk Maryann Lague Brian Laubinger Sharla Lee Kim Leninger Rita Lenstrohm Pete Mello Christina Pena Norma Peterson Paula Portice Arthur Powers Charlotte Raby Robyn Randall Linda Rose Liz Santeler Lori Shanks Paula Streit Heidi Vick Connie West Yazzie Clara Dave Zuzu 2 44 Juniors f , .Qui I tx f it s '- we 3 Wi Q 0' ,. uii i ssss, gs, : ' .. ,N B f 'f1rf-'i Wlgsv IFXK J' n re resenTaTuve STeve l?uTTer Treasurer Julue JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top Row Kum Garde p Muller represenTaTuve Bohom Row Dana Kazmak secreTary Denyse Dorrus presudenf Colleen Gavin vuce presudenT PHOTO BY INGLE Fund rausung experiences brung prom vusuon un sughT by Greg Orson The Junuor Class moved forward wuTh Three of The same officers as lasT year Candy bars lVl 84 lvl s and school sweaTers were The main source of income To supporT The Junuor Senior Prom Leading The Junuor Class Thus year was Denyse Dorrus president She has been unvolved un school poluTucs The pasT Two years The main goal for The class Thus year wull be To rause a loT of money To make The Junuor Senior Prom The besT ever saud Denyse She has been acTuve un Choralaurs and Young Lufe Vice president Colleen Gavin has also had pasT experuence un STudenT Councul LasT year she held The offuce of secreTary Colleen was a JV Cheerleader and JV DoneTTe The lasT Two years She us acTuve un Choralaurs, CYO and Young Lufe Secretary Dona Kazmak held her fursT offuce aT Coronado Thus year She ran for offuce To geT unvolved un STudenT Councul Dana has been acTuve as a VarsuTy Cheerleader, JV SofTball, JV BaskeTball, VarsuTy Volleyball, CanTadoras, Ski Club, Pep Club and Young Lufe Treasurer STeve Rutter also us a newcomer To STudenT Councul He felT ThaT runnung for an offuce would guve hum a chance To be a parT of everyThung STeve us acTuve un baseball wresTlung Pep Club CYO and Young Lufe Kim Garden representative has served un STudenT Councul boTh years aT Coronado Her freshmen year she was on The cabuneT and during her sophomore year she held The Top offuce of presudenT Kum plans on a career un Human RelaTuons and feels The sTudenT councul experuence wull help She us acTuve un CHANT Club Representative Julue Muller us anoTher veTeran of school poluTucs She was also class represenTaTuve lasT year l'One of The goals Thus year us To geT The class a luTTle more spuruTed, Julue saud, and geT everyone equally unvolved wuTh The acTuvuTues around campus, unsTead of uusT a few Julue has been unvolved un TheaTer producTuons Cruada, Announcers Club, Thespuans and Young Lufe K :hw ,KIV -- L X X I .I ,ss ' . NP . -...N 1 T 1 -- , :X n 1 . A Www , , ' 'tax g r I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 Q I I 1 - ' I I I . F ' . . ' ' U - - I H . . . - I 1 . . . . . . . Cralda member Jennifer Kellermeyer walTs To pass ouf Homecoming carnaTion wishes, PHOTO BY ARNESON, xsfgfi During a Tour of The Phoenix Zoo, junior Dana Bailey sTops To feed The animals, PHOTO BY HULS. Juniors 245 Adoms -' Armenio ff i 246 Seniors Diane Adams LHA so.: jr. Pearl Adshade Showing horses. Valerie Ambrose Pom-pong so. 5 VICA, sr.: Hiking, so., sr.: Troii, jr., sr.: Shody Lodies sr.: Honor Roll. so.. jr.: VoTech commercial ori: Young Life jr., sr. Holly Anderson Lisa Anderson iVAP sr.: LHA fr., so.: NHS so., jr., sr.: Boncl Lefiermon fr., so., jr.. sr.: Condy Striping. Dan Andrews Karla Angelini Amy Angeloff Key Club pres. sr.: JAG sr.: Sponish Honor Society jr., sr. Sluarl Anglin Gina Annis Moi-Moids fr., so. Debbie Armagost Lisa Armenia Arneson - Blackledge Delynn Arneson JV Track so.: CCC fr., so., jr.: LHA fr.. so., jr.: Ski Club sr.: International Club so.: Criada jr., sr.: Mat Maids treas- fcheerer jr.: Sr. Class Vice Pres., Drama costume Crew, tech. crew: Trail Photo. jr.. sr.: Asst. Head Photog. sr.: Explorer Staff. Photo. and Staffer sr.: Pep Club fr.: Sr. Fun- draising Chairman: Honor Roll: Young Life so., jr. sr.: Shady Ladies sr.: Anytown jr.: Girls State jr.: Homecoming Committee sr.: League-Church Group: NCC: lSHBlC Track photographer - so. Chris Atwood Var. Football sr.: JV Foot- ball so. David Ault Basketball: Var. Football sr.: Frosh Tennis: JV tennis so.: FCA sr. Norvell Austin August Azzarello COE sr.: Careers Treas. so., jr., sr.: Medical Career fr.: JA. Stafford Babcock Cheryl Bach HERO sr. Teresa Bacon Hiking fr. Jim Bates Loretta Ball Chuck Baltzell Varsjty Basketball Melissa Barber Frosh Class Treasurer. Pamela Barnhart Var., JV Volleyball, fr., so., sr.: JV, Var. Basketball jr., sr.: JV, Var. Softball fr., jr., sr.: Hiking sr.: Young Life sr.: Phx. Zoo Work-Study Program. Heidi Barrus Swimming fr.: ACE: CCC: Rep. jr., Vice Pres. sr.: CCC jr.: IVAP sr.: LHA fr.: NHS so., jr.: NHS Vice Pres. sr.: Shady Ladies jr., sr.: Sr. Class Treas.: Girl State jr.: ASU Medallion of Merit so.: Century Ill Run- ner-up sr.: Choralairs so., jr.: Prep Chorus fr.: 2 Productions so., jr.: Orchestra so. Sandra Bartram Paul Basch Careers Treas. sr.: Science Fiction Treas. Kelley Bell Lori Bender Mark Bengtson Don Benjamin AIPA so., jr., sr.: Explorer Staff, Photo. so., ads mgr. jr., sports Ed. sr. Charles Bennett fr. Football: Var. Gym- nastics so.: Ski Club sr.: Anytown jr. Jettrey Bergstrom Robert Berkey JV Cross Country fr., so., jr., sr.: JV, Var. Track fr., so., jr. sr. Penny Blackledge 'l Seniors 247 Blosser - Brock , Krystine Blosser Var. Cross Country so., jr., sr.: Var. Track fr., so., jr.. sr.: JV Volley- ball: State Champ Track 880 yd. Run fr.. so.: State Champ Track Team so.: State Champ Cross Country Team so., jr. Christopher Boillot Var. Wrestling fr., so., jr.: fr. Wrestling V2 yr.: Trail Staff so., jr., sr.: 5th Place in State High School Powerlifting jr.: lst. Place in State AAU Powerlifting Championships sr.: Journalism Letterman Wrestling Letterman. Karen Boland Jacklyn Bono Lonnie Boothe Carol Bowman Julie Boyle U Sharon Bradshaw IVAP sr.: Thespions jr., sr.: Choral Lettermen sr.: Choralairs jr.: Ma- jor Drama Productions so., jr., sr.: Reperto- ry so., jr.: Summer Theater Workshop jr.: Choral Lettermen Sec.: Honor Thespian. Shellyiradshaw NHS sr.: Thespions jr.. sr.: Announcers Club sr.: Criada sr.: Choral Lettermen sr.: Shady Ladies sr.: Young Life jr., sr.: Choralairs jr., sr.: JV Chorus so.: Ma- jor Theater Productions jr., sr.: Summer Theater Workshop jr., sr.: Drama 5 produc- tions: Thespions Sec.fTreas. sr.: Announc- ers Club Sec. sr. Kevin Brady Lisa Brewer JV Track fr.: COE sr.: Hiking Club jr., sr.: Journalism Aide sr.: SOP jr. Tim Brock Var. Gymnastics fr., so.: JV Ringball sr.: VICA jr.: Young Life jr., sr.: Ex- plorer Staft sr. student Senior Tim Brock s air brush design of the Phoenix bird was the winner of radio station KDKB s fourth annual Arizona Sounds album cover contest Tim s original design won the contest for him out of 400 .Album cover designed by VoTech summer working on the original design the third and final version was completed in only three days Tim stayed up all night the last night to finish in time The prize was S350 The album cover was not done alone Tim said I prayed about the thing the whole way Jesus Christ was with me Tim took Commercial Art at VoTech his junior year His instructor there Ron Matteson had a lot of influence over him He was the one that really got me started in the commercial aspect of art. The tall blond senior worked at Precision Graphics where he designed T-shirts and did paste-ups and Arizona Signs and Designs where he did lettering on sand-blasted signs. Tim believes that it doesnt take an art degree to get a good job. All an artist has to have is a good portfolio. He contributed cartoons and drawings for the school publications Explorer newspaper and Trail yearbook. Tim was involved with Scottsdale High School s Young Life group because it was smaller than Coronado's club. Tim was also in Bellas Artes his sophomore year and on the Boys Gymnastics team his freshman year. 2 'I 8 Seniors Brown - Caughey Kenneth Brown Christie Bruins Lisa Bruning NHS jr., sr.: International Club Sec.fTreas. so., jr.: Spanish NHS jr.: Princi- pal's List, Honor Roll. Anthony Buccellalo Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Football so.: Var. Wrestling so., jr., sr. Ken Buckey . Terry Buntrock Fr. Football: Ski Club jr., sr. ltlch Burnett fr. Baseball: fr. Tennis: Golf sr.: Ski Club fr., so., jr., sr. Thomas Burrls Joanne Buss Var. Volleyball jr., sr.: JV Vol- leyball fr., so. Judi Buterbaugh Var. Tennis jr., sr.: JV Tennis fr., so.: Badminton so., jr., sr.: fr. Ten- nis, Badminton divisional runner-up dou- bles sr.: Badminton Team Division Champs and State Runner-ups sr.: NHS sr.: Criada jr.: Criada Sec. sr.: JAGS sr.: Young Life sr.: Principals llst so., jr.: Top 596 of class sr.: Badminton 3 yr. Letterman, Tennis 2 yr. Letterman: Shady Ladies. Tammy Bulls laurlnda Calvert Var. Cheer sr.: JV Cheer so.: FCA sr.: LHA fr.: Ski Club sr.: Major The- ater Productions sr. Kelli Campbell Criada jr., sr. Manuel Cardoso Var. Track jr., sr.: JV Track fr., so.: International Club so., sr.: Thespians jr., sr.: Soccer Club sr.: Soccer Club Coach, Captain, Pres.: Major The- ater Productions jr.: sr.: Repertory jr. David Carnell Career Club V. Pres. sr. Ken Carney JV Football so., jr.: Football. Loulse Carr Darlene Carroll Candace Carlhel Davld Casey fr. Football: Var. Gymnastics fr., so., jr.: Hiking Club sr.: International Club sr.: Major Theater Productions sr.: Reperto- ry sr. Emlly Caslleman Choralairs jr., sr.: Canta- doras so.: Prep Chorus fr. Mlchael Caslonguay Var. Band so., jr., sr.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band so., jr., sr.: Jazz Band sr.: 3 yr. Marching Band Letterman. Michelle Castonguay Var. Band so., jr., sr.: JV Band fr.: Maching Band so., jr., sr.: Cantadoras sr. Gordy Caughey JV Baseball fr., so.: Junior Class Treas.: Trail Photo. jr., sr.: Explorer Photographer sr. Seniors 249 Cavan - ChrisTopher People-orienTed senior looks Toward Olympics by Lori BuTerbaugh Senior Barb Childs was involved in a mulTiTude of exTra-curricular acTiviTies ThroughouT her four years of high school: She was presidenf of Criada, and was in CHANT Club, Young Life, and Shady Ladies. Barb was also ci member of The Track Team. During her junior year, she placed firsT in The 400-yard dash and second in high jump. Her relay Team Took firsT in The 440-relay. Barb hopes To be able To compeTe in The Olympics. Since The 4984 games are going To be held in Los Angeles, ThaT gives me more encourdgemenT and makes me Try harder. Barb's hobbies include collecTing sTamps, keychains, and buTTons wiTh slogans on Them. She also enjoys swimming, reading, gymnasTics, and Tennis. She spends a loT of Time aT The ScoTTsdale Girls Club Teaching young girls dancing, cooking, and gymnasTics. My mosT graTifying momenT was when This one liTTle girl who hadn'T been able To do anyThing, finally learned how To do all These Things and even builT confidence in herself. ThaT was a really beaufiful feeling knowing ThaT wiThouT my help, she never would have achieved These Things. I wanT To be a model for a couple of years afTer college, Then become ci flighf aTTendanT, she sTaTed. ThaT way I can Travel and use my modeling experiences. Then l'd like To open my own modeling business for kids. Roslyn Cavan CCC jr., sr.: Criada jr.: Criada Vice PresidenT sr., Pep Club fr.: MaT Maids HisTorian so.: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class RepresenTaTive: Homecom- ing '80 Pre-Show Chairman sr.: Young Life sr, Steven Cavender ACE jr., sr.: Prep Chorus jr. Kenneth Cawlhorne Var. Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Marching Band so.. sr.: Jazz Band jr. Jennlfer Cekoric MaT Maids so., jr. Mary Chalupa Susan Charnesky Var. Tennis so., jr., sr.: Var. Volleyball jr., sr.: JV Volleyball fr., so.: T IVAP sr.: NHS so., jr., sr. Denise Chase HERO sr, Kelly Chase COE Treas. sr.: Choralairs jr.: Canfadoras so.: JV Chorus fr. Paul Chavez fr. BaskeTball, Var. FooTbalI so., jr.: JV Foofball fr. Barbara Childs JV Track jr., CHANT sr.: IVAP sr.: Criada jr.: Criada Pres. sr.: Shady Ladies sr.: Young Life sr.: Campaigners sr. Healher Chillon Slacy Chrislopher 220 Seniors Chytla - Courtney Mary Chytla JV Track fr. John Cocoa Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Foot- ball so.: Fr. Football: Var. Track jr., sr.: JV Track so.: Fr. Track: FCA jr., FCA V. Pres. sr.: Young Life so., jr., sr.: '80 Homecoming King. Donald Coleman JV Basketball so.: Fr. Basketball: Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Football so.: Fr. Football: Fr. Swimming: NHS sr.: SHS V. Pres. jr., Pres. sr.: Young Life jr., sr.: Soph- omore Class Pres.g Senior Class Pres.: Hon- or Roll fr., so., jr.. sr.: Princlpal's List jr.: Civil Air Patrol. Colleen Conlin Mark Conlin Fr. Basketball: Var. Football sr.: JV Football so.: Fr. Football: Var. Track jr.: JV Track fr., so. ' Erlk Cook Charles Coomber Tony Cooper Var. Basketball jr., sr.: JV Basketball so.: Fr. Basketball: Var. Baseball jr.. sr.: JV Baseball so. Mark Cordova Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Football so.: Fr. Football: Var. Wrestling so., jr., sr.: JV Wrestling fr.: FCA jr., sr.: Young Life sr. Mark Couch Linda Coulson IVAP sr.: Young Life fr.. so.. jr., sr.: Honor Roll fr., so.. jr , sr.: PrincipaI's List jr.: Trail Staff so., Trail Curriculum Editor jr.. Trail Associate Eclitor sr.: Quill and Scroll jr., sr.: Peer Couns. sr.: Journalism Letterman jr.. sr, Michele Courtney Young Life so.. jr.. sr.: Drama, Costume Crews so.. jr.: Drama. Publicity Crew jr.. sr.: Drama, Technical Crew sr.: Thespian Haunted House jr., sr.: Trail Staffer fr., so., Trail Seniors Ed. jr., Trial Campus Life Ed. sr.: Quill and Scroll jr., sr.:. Journalism Letterman so., jr., sr. Seniors 224 Crawley - Douglas Mlchele Crawley Var. Track so.: Var. Vol- leyball jr., sr.: JV Volleyball so.: Var. Soft- ball jr., sr.: JV Softball so.: fr., JV Baseball scorekeeper: JV, Var. Baseball statistician jr.: Matmaids fr., jr., so.: Band Letterman: Var. Band so., jr., sr.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Cottillion Nominee sr. Brian Crlppa Nlkkl Cross ' Suzane Cross LHA so.: Pep Club Fr., so., jr.. sr.: Booster Club sr. Shauna Cross Bailey Crowell Tracey Cullen Swimming fr., so.: LHA fr.: Choralairs sr.: Cantadores jr. John Dahlem JV Basketball so.: Fr. Basket- ball fr.: Var. Track fr.. so., sr.: Ski club sr.: International Club fr.: JAG sr.: Soccer sr. Elalne Danlels JV Softball fr.: IVAP sr.: NHS fr., so., jr., Treas. sr.: Band Var. fr., so., jr., sr.: Marching Band so., jr., sr., Symphonic Or- chestra fr.: Prep Band fr., so.. jr., sr.: Drama 4 Production. Colleen Davls Robert Davis Var. Tennis so., fr., jr., sr.: Frosh Tennis fr.: Choralairs jr.: JV Chorus tr., so. Sherry Davis AIPA jr., sr.: CCC jr.: NHS sr.: Young Life sr.: Shady Ladies jr., sr.: Trail Staff Classes Ed. so., Clubs Ed. jr., Editor sr.: Explorer Staff Typist so., reporter jr., bus. mgr. sr.: Girls State sr.: Honor Roll fr., so.: Principals List jr., sr.: Quill and Scroll jr., sr.: Rookie of the Year Trail so.: Lettered in Journalism: NAU citation of achievement: Top 91 of class sr., Criada sr. Dayna De Basio JV Donettes fr.: Var. Vol- leyball: JV Volleyball: Swimming jr.: Thespi- ans so., jr.: Drama, Repertory fr.. so., jr. Karen Deal Molly Debree LHA fr., so.: Criada jr., sr.: Young Life so., jr.. sr.: ACE sr.: Choralairs. Lauri Devenney JV Track jr.: International Club so., jr., sr. Barry Dirks ' Chester Disbro DA sr.: Var, Band so., jr., sr.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band so., jr., sr. Andrew Dishong Pal Di Ross William Doherty Chess fr. Le Ann Dolzler Jellery Doughty JV Football so.: Var Football jr., sr.: Fr. Football: Var. Track jr. sr.: JV Track fr., so. Robert Douglas Ski Club sr. 222 Seniors Duennerman - Erlandsen Brett Duennerman Gretchen Dunn Var. Tennis ir., sr.: Var. Volleyball sr., Ski jr., sr.: Drama sr. Wendy Dunn DECA jr., sr.: LHA fr., so., jr., sr.: International fr.: Criada jr., sr.: Spanish NHS jr., sr.: Marching Band so. Diana Duran Richard Durkit Beverly Eden CCC sr.: LHA fr.: Criada sr.: Key Club sr. V Joseph Eftert JV Gymnastics fr. 5 Marching Band fr., so., LH so., jr.: Ski Club sr.: Jazz Band so. Tim Engelby by Lisa Buterbaugh Sandy Nuneviler is a girl with more than one racquet The petite blond ath'ete won the state singles badminton championship moving up from her second place title last year The team as a whole ranked second in the state Sandy also won the divisional singles badminton championship She has been Coronado s number one badminton player the past two years The badminton team celebrated so enthusiastically at the team party after the state tournament that Sandy tripped and suffered a swollen ankle for several weeks Sandy s other racquet sport is tennis She has also played the number one position on the Varsity Tennis team the past three years As a freshman she moved to the Varsity Tennis team Besides competing interscholastically Sandy enters tennis tournaments at the Pera Club QSalt River Project s social clubj and at local tennis centers. Beginning in elementary school she has won five first place and three second place trophies from various singles doubles and mixed doubles matches. Sandy s older brother and sister played tennis at Coronado. Bill 79 graduate played the number one position on the Boys Varsity team his senior year. Connie, '80 graduate, played on the JV Tennis team during high school. Sandy feels her parents' support also contributed to her success in sports. Besides her sports involvements at school, Sandy is the treasurer of Criada and a member of Young Life. Outside of school, the versatile senior is on the Pera Club volleyball team, makes and sells ceramics, and loves to read. Racauet sports highlight senior's talents E Rachel Enger Holly Anderson Productions. Brian Erlandsen Seniors 223 Kitty Enright FCA jr., sr.: LHA fr.: Thespians ir., sr.: Young Life sr.: Criada sr., Drama 'lO Falk - FooTe by GreTa Huls RoberT Farfhing puT his abundanT energy and TalenT inTo The job I I I I PresidenT s viTallTy boosTs campus spiriT of sTudenT body presidenT. He broughT To The office a deTerminaTion To boosT spiriT and pride by livening up campus acTiviTles Being in The percussion secTion of The Marching Band RoberT conceived The idea of having The band beaT ouT a cadence To pep up cheer compeTiTion aT spiriT assemblies Looking for a new spiriT symbol raTher Than using old wine boTTles RoberT and Mary ZerTuche sTudenT body vice presidenT purchased a sTuffed monkey named iT Funky and dressed iT up like a Coronado Don To acT as a mascoT aT school funcTions When RoberT senT ouT sTudenT council announcemenTs he brighTened up The message wiTh his own brand of carTooning He also designed The eye caTching T shirTs for The ACE singers RoberT s four-year crediTs include ACE Young Life Announcers Club, Marching Band Explorer Freshmen FooTball and his sTrongesT area of concenTraTion, TheaTer He has been involved in more Than 43 major TheaTer producTions and was presidenT of Coronado s chapTer of The lnTernaTional Thespian s SocieTy RoberT was presidenT of his class boTh freshmen and sophomore years His junior year he was represenTaTive in order To gain experience on The ExecuTive Board before running for sTudenT body presidenT The mulTi-TalenTed senior is planning To aTTend The California lnsTiTuTe of The ArTs where he will major in TheaTer wiTh a minor in animaTion as someThing To fall back on if he doesn T make iT as CID OCTOT. Jell Falk Roberl Forlhlng Fr. FooTball: Drama 44 ProducTions: ACE sr.: CCC fr.: IVAP sr.: Thespians Sec. fTreas.. jr., Pres. sr., Jr Class Rep.: STu. Body Pres. sr.: Marching Band sr.: Explorer STaff jr.: Boys STaTe jr.: Homecom- ing RoyalTy sr.: MascoT jr.: Announcers Club sr.: Young Life, fr., so., jr. sr.: NCCJ sr. Morlys Ferguson Ski Club sr. Shelly Ferrell Var. DoneTTes so., jr., sr.: Thespians sr.: Senior Cabinef: JV Band so., jr., sr.: Drama, ReperTory jr., A ProducTions jr., so.: SweeThearT Prom Nominee jr.: Homecoming Nominee sr. Stephanie Fierros Chris Figueroa Shelly Fllburn Pep Club fr.: Ski Club jr., sr.: So. CabineT: Young Life so., jr., sr.: CanTa- dores so.: Prep Chorus fr. Brion Flanigan JV Tennis fr. Clndy Flowers Teresa Fogarly Var. Track fr., so., jr., sr.: Var. Volleyball jr., sr.: JV Volleyball fr., sr. Deslree Fones JV DoneTTes so.: lVAP sr.: Criadc jr., sr.: Spanish NHS sr.: Fr., So., Jr. Class Cabinet STu. Body CabineT sr.: Pep Club fr.: Homecoming CommiTTee Chair- man sr.: ExTrovaganza Queen sr. Kralg Foole AV fr., so., jr.: HERO sr. 224 Seniors Ford - Gilkey Tammy Ford Joseph Formichella Rod Foutz Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Football so.: Fr. Football: JV Wrestling: FCA fr., so., jr.. sr.: Ski Jr., sr. Ron Frank JV Wrestling so. Kim Furlan Allison Gaflney Debbie Galbraith Chuck Gale Chris Galloway Pete Gannscio Leo Garcia Soccer sr.: Ski Club so., sr.. Hiking Club fr.: International Club fr.: V. Pres. sr. Susie Garcia Amy Gardner LHA fr., Band Letterman Club so., jr.. sr.: Var. Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Marching Band fr.. so., jr., sr.: Symphonic Orchestra so., jr.: Drama 1 Production: Re- gional Band so.. jr.: All State Band so., jr. James Gates Thomas Gavin ACE sr.: CCC so., jr., sr.: LH fr., so., jr., sr.: NHS so., jr., sr.: Spanish NHS jr., sr.: Choral Letterman jr., sr.: Student Body Treas. sr.: Choralairs fr., sro., jr.: JV Chorus fr.: Drama Production jr.: Anytown jr.: Boys State jr. ' James Gemmell Var. Football sr., JV Football so.: Fr. Football JV Wrestling: Young Life. Debora George NHS jr., sr.: international Club sr.: JV Chorus so. Terri George JV Track: Young Life: Tech. Theater. Gretchen Gerlach David Geromefla Karen Gibeault Var. Donettes jr., sr.: JV Donnettes, VIP sr.: Criada: Marching Band jr., sr. ' Mark Gildersleeve Christopher Gilio Mark Gilkey Seniors 225 Gill-Hari r i Christine Gill NHS jr., sr.g Jazz Band fr., so. Marching Band fr., so. Kathryn Glimusko Repertory so., jr. Timothy Glose lVAP sr.g NHS jr., sr. Patricia Gomez Joyan Goodman JV Basketball fr., so., jr.: Golf sr.: Var. Band fr., so., jr., sr., Marching Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Symphonic Orchestra fr., so. William Gorden Joann Gordon Brenda Gorman COE sr.: Pep Club fr, Tracy Gornall Swimming fr.: ACE sr.: lVAP sr.: LHA fr., so.: NHS jr., sr.: Ski Club so, jr., sr.: Hiking jr., sr.: Pep Club fr., so.: Young Life sr.: Choralairs sr.: Pep Chorus fr.: Explorer Staff NewsfSports Ed. sr.: Scottsdale Hon- or Cotillion. Today Award Comm. Nancy Gorzynskl Mary Goy Var. Cross Country so.: Var. Track fr., sr., sr.: Swimming fr.: FCA jr.: Ski Club sr.: Choralairs so.: Drama jr.: Young Life so., jr., sr.: Mat Maids fr., so. JAMES GRIGGS Drummers Army 003 fr., so., jr., sr.: LH fr.. jr.: Ski Club fr., so., jr., sr.: Var. Band jr., sr.: JV fr., so.: Marching Band jr., sr. Michael Groth Sherri Grothaus Var. Volleyball jr.. sr. 5 JV Volleyball fr., so. Mark Gunzelman JV Football so.: Fr. Foot- bollg JV Baseball so.: Fr. Baseball. Stacey Guthrie CCC sr.g Key Club sr Reese Gustafson Gymnastics fr., so. Ruth Haas COE sr. Chris Hale NHS sr. Angela Hall Lisa Hall Chorus sr., Choralairs jr.: Canta- dores so. Angla Halversen Tracy Hansen Thespians sr. 5 Pep Club fr.. so., jr., sr.: CCC so.: Drama 84 Repertory so., jr., sr.: Young Life sr. Jett Hari Fr. Football: JV Wrestling fr., so.: Diving fr., so., jr., sr.: Ski Club so., jr.: Hiking Club fr., so. 226 Seniors Harris - Hemingway Craig Harris Michelle Harris JV Track fr.: ACE sr.: FCA fr., jr,, so.: IVAP sr,: Thespians sr.: Voung Life fr., so.. jr., sr.: V. Pres. fr.: Choralairs jr.: Can- tadores so.: Drama, 5 Productions jr., sr.. Sweetheart Prom Nominee fr. Darla Hart JV Track so.: JV Volleyball so.: Var. Softball fr., so., jr., sr.: Criada sr.: FCA fr., so.: CCC so.. jr.. sr.: LHA fr., so., jr.: Young Life jr.: Pep Club fr.: JA so.: V. Pres. jr.: Cantaclores jr.: Girl State jr. Eric Hartman Gregg Hartung Terrl Harlung Melanie Harlwig LHA so.: Criada sr. Mlchael Harty Frosh Football: JV so. Karen Hathaway Jodi Heather LHA sr.: Key Club sr. Susan Heck Swimming fr., so., jr., sr.: Trail Photo. jr. Wynne Hemingway Var. Tennis so., jr., sr.. JV Tennis fr. Fine arts showcases Gates' varied talents by Dana Reynolds I dont live In the Coronado school district so I should have gone to another school sand senior Jim Gates But I came to Coronado because of the Fine Arts department Many of Jim s fine arts activities Include playing the trumpet Four year letterman and regional band member were among Gates musical accomplishments Playing in the band requires a lot of emotional and physical endurance commented Jim and I have loved every minute Writing a short play The Ups and Downs of Love was a satisfying accomplishment for Jim He also produced and acted in the play I wrote the play because I like to write and I love challenges stated Jim He hopes to continue writing more plays In the future Jim s other drama involvements include acting and directing He is a member of the Thesplans Society Jim was vice president of Announcers Club his junior year and president his senior year After high school Jim plans to attend Arizona State University and major in communications The tour years I attended Coronado have helped me to realize what I like to do added Jim I u , . . . . H - . . U - J . H . , . . . 4 , . I . . H 4 . 11 - -I - H . . ll I ,, . . . -1 - - H - . , . . xl . . If Seniors 227 Hendricks - Hubbell l Editor discovers all journalism aspects Nagging at staffers pleading with photographers and disputing with advisor Gem Fiedler this is how Sherry Davis headed up the 84 Troll yearbook staff She was affectionately known to her staff do Trail consumes a lot of my time but l think its great fun she people work together and become close friends To obtain the title of Trail Editor Sherry served as Clubs Editor her junior year and Underclass Editor her sophomore year She was also named Rookie of the Year as a sophomore on staff Becoming the yearbook editor was my goal as a freshman l never really believed ld make it but I did The journalism department was a big part of Sherry s high school career When she was a freshman she took beginning photography which taught her another side of journalism She explained that it helps her when dealing with the staff photographers I never was really good at photography myself but the class gave me a good photographic background The class also introduced her to graphics which has become her favorite aspect of journalism As a sophomore she became involved with Troll s sister publication the Explorer newspaper She started out as a typist halfway through her sophomore year became a reporter her junior year and was the paper s business manager this her senior year When Sherry was announced editor for the 81 Troll, and Maura Saavedra editor for the 80 81 Explorer Mrs Fiedler told the story of how as freshmen both girls had repeatedly informed her that they were going to be editors of the yearbook and newspaper their senior year Now when people see us together they think we became friends because we re both editors said Sherry but they dont know that we ve been good fnends since grade school Sherry pointed out that editors of the two publications generally have very little contact but she feels that the close friendship she and Maura share has knit the two staffs together more closely than ever before Working towards improving her journalism skills Sherry attended a yearbook workshop at Grand Canyon College and an Arizona interscholastic Press Association Workshop at Northern Arizona University for two summers During her first year at the workshop she was co editor of the camp publication, the Pine 'n Pen Sherry is also a member of Quill and Scroll the Journalism National Honor Society Gray Hendricks Joseph Hlnkle Llnda Hlskey Trail Staff fr. Michael Hogan Kevin Horton Gretchen House Ski Club fr.: Amicae so. Tammy Houston Curt Hubbell 228 Seniors as Samara Editor because she cut apart all their work Sh rry says that working on Trail is one of her favorite things to 1 said I like to see how much new staffers learn and to watch f r Hudson - Kapanlcas Debbie Hudson JAG sr. Jennifer Hughes JAG sr.: Drama Produc- tion jr. Gilbert Huizar Carol Hult ,Kurt Huson Michael Hutchings Steven Hyland Janine Ingham Hiking Club jr. Blll Jacobs Scottsdale Judo Club Holly Jogodzlnskl Amy Janney Bradley Johnson Varsity Football jr., sr.: JV Football so.: Fr. Football: Var. Baseball jr., sr.: JV Baseball so.: Fr, Baseball: FCA jr.. sr.5 NHS so., jr., sr.: Young Life so., jr., sr.: Principals List. James Johnson Fr. Football. Jetlery Johnson Michael Johnson Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Football so.g Fr Football: JV Track fr., jr.L FCA sr.: Young Life: Drama Productions jr. Rebecca Johnson COE sr, 'Cathy Jones Var. Field Hockey: Track: volleyball, Kevin Jones Mairin Jones lVAP sr.g Ski Club sr.g Criada sr.Q Pres. Cabinet sr. Michael Jones Aviation Treas. so: Band Lettermen sr.. Var. Band so.. jr., sr.g JV Band fr., Marching Band fr., so., jr., sr 5 Sym- phonic Orchestra so.. jrg Pep Band fr., so . jr., sr.: Drama Summer Workshop jr.g Drama 2 Productions fr., jr.: Arizona Fiesta Bowl Band so.. jr. Blll Joyce laura Justham ACE sr.: LHA fr.: NHS sr.: Choral letterman so., jr., sr.: Criada jr., sr.: Shady Ladies sr.: Pep Club so., jr., sr. vice- pres: Chorus ACE sr.: Choralairs so., jr.: Prep. Chorus fr.: 'I Major Production Richard Kater ' Debbie Kapanlcas Seniors 229 Keefer-Kirk Sharon Keefer LHA fr., so., jr., sr.: Pep Club fr.: Prep Chorus fr. Stacey Kelloms Girls Var. Basketball jr.: Girls JV Basketball fr., so.: Girls Var. Softball jr., sr.: Girls JV Softball fr., so.: Ski Club fr: Honor Roll fr,, so., jr., sr. Peggy Kelson Kimberly Kempton COE sr.: international Club fr., so.: Pep Club fr.: SOP jr.: Junior Achievement so. William Kennedy Frosh Baseball: NHS jr.. sr.: Announced Var. Football sr.: Football Statistician so., jr., sr.: Spotted Football so., jr.. sr.: Senior Class Cabinet Officer: Prep Chorus fr.: Principal List so.. jr., sr.: Honor Roll fr. ' Jeffery Keyser Shelly Klnnard Sara Klrk 230 Seniors Quiet home, not a quiet life by Kay Worcester Senior Tracy G-ornall has a different family life than most people. Both her parents are deaf. This does not mean that she had led a quiet and sheltered life. She is active, outgoing, and committed to her school involvements. Tracy doesn't think she has missed anything because of her parents' handicap. ln fact, she feels she has gained. Mainly l've benefited from my parents, said Tracy. The good experiences overcome the bad by 400 percent. It doesn't offend Tracy when people ask questions about her parents, only when they ignorantly make fun of them. ln restaurants people sometimes stare. Tracy and her dad turn simultaneously and stare back. lt's great to watch how they react to that, laughs Tracy. Some of the things that come easiest to Tracy are writing and music. One of my main loves is music, said Tracy, to write it, sing it, play it, listen to it . . .anything!l he also loves to snow ski, play racquetball, swim, ride horses, collect coins and stamps, play the baritone saxophone and piano. Two of her favortie activities are camping and hiking. . include National Honor Society and aelvenceelseeielestudieswseienee, Meth' and English classes. She is a Choral Lettermen, a member of ACE, Young Life and Shady Ladies. Her membership in the Ski and Hiking Clubs express her love for the outdoors. Tracy is a member of the Scottsdale Honors Cotillion and is a judge for the Today Award Committee. She also has been news editor and the sports editor for the Explorer. Tracy has definite religious beliefs. She has strong feelings for G-od and His controlling many aspects of her life. I know that He's strong within me and He's helped me in my personal life, stated Tracy. Tracy loves to be with people. She has learned how to deal with them better because of her parents. Talking and being with close friends is important to her, but sometimes she feels at peace with herself when she is in the solitude of nature. i'lt gives me a chance to think about my life, explained Tracy. Trocy shares a close relationship with her family. Her father is o fantastic storyteller and shares things about his life and what it was like growing up. At least once a month the family does something together. Recently they went to the Grand Canyon 'and the Tonto Natural Bridge outside of Payson. They do mostly outdoor things like skiing and jogging. My parents are so independent, said Tracy. l've learned to stand on my own two feet. She has always had to do all of her own homework and sometimes is expected to make phone Kirkpatrick-Koch Shea Kirkpatrick JV Basketball fr.: Var. Cross Country so., jr.: JV Cross Country sr.: Varsity Track so., jr.: Swimming fr., so.: Fr. Tennis: Ski Club j., sr.: Young Life: Rep. so. Michelle Kirkwood Girls Var. Archery: LHA: Treas. Pep Club fr., so., jr., sr.: Young life. David Kwan A Chris Kling Var. Gymnastics fr., so., jr. Bobble Knlght COE. Karen Knlght Ace jr., sr.: Choralairs so. Ken Knlght JV Basketball so.: Var. Foot- ball sr.: JV Football so.. jr.: Fr. Football: Var. Baseball jr.: JV Baseball so.: JV Wrestling fr.: lntramurals Basketball jr., sr.: Honor Roll. Rlchard Koch Var. Basketball jr., sr.: JV Basketball so.: Fr. Basketball: Fr. Football. . She does things for herself and this has proved beneficial. 'q:fGCY4STl'OT'VG'f surewftnwiontgnfermii i to goals. She is torn between her many interests, primarily veterinary medicine, journalism and music. She has won a scholarship to ASU for being in the top three percent of her class, but she may go to Colorado or California for her schooling. Seniors 234 Kolasa-Longhurst Jeanne Kolasa Var. Donettes jr., sr.: JV Donettes so.: JV Gymnastics fr.. so., jr., sr.: IVAP sr.: Thespians so.. jr., sr.: Marching Band jr., sr.: Choralairs jr.: Prep so.: Drama 3 Productions fr., so., jr.: Repertory so. Pamela Kort Ski Club Secretary jr.: Criada jr., sr 5 Mat Maia so. Christopher Kozakis JV Tennis fr., so., jr.: Chess jr., sr.: Announcers Club sr.: IVAP: NHS so., jr., sr.: Announcer for Athletic Games: Senior Class Cabinet officer: Prin- cipals List fr., so., jr., sr. Ann Krebs Mary Krutel Young Life fr., so.. jr.: FCA jr.: Ski Club jr. Donna Kulongowski Janice Laird Gerry Lakey Fr. Football. Catherine Lalley Badminton so.: Swim- ming fr.: FCA fr.: so.: Young Life fr., so., jr.. sr.: Pep Club fr.: JV Band fr. Bryan Lanklord Young Life sr.: Golf. Marlsa Lotta AIPA sr.: lVAP sr.: HS so., jr., sr.: Hiking Club jr., sr.: International Club so., jr. Theresa LeCompteiYoung Life jr., sr. Keith Lecker Daniel Lee David Lee JV Football so.: Fr. Football Varsity Wrestling tr., so., jr.. sr 5 Prep Chorus fr. Mike Leichttuss Ron Lenlnger Tlmothy Levine Krlsty Bernlce Lewls HERO sr.: LHA. so. Mary Lewls International Club so.: Ca- reers Club so.: JA jr. Mark Llppmann ACE so., jr., sr.: LH so.: Thespians so., jr., sr.: Choral letterman so., jr., sr.: Criada sr.: Announcers Club sr.: Jazz sr.: Choralairs fr., so., jr.: eleven Drama Pro- ductions. Jennifer Lockman JV Softball fr., so.: Ski Club fr., so.: Young Life fr., so., jr,, sr. Joseph Lohnes Mlchelle Longhurst AIPA sr.: Sec. jr.: Sr. Rep. 232 Seniors Ludwig-IVlcCommas Stephen Ludwig LH fr., so.: Ski Club fr., so., jr., sr.: Var. Band so., jr., sr.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Symphonic Band fr., so.. jr., sr.: Jazz Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Drummers army fr., so., jr., sr. Gillian Lunn Swimming fr., so., jr., sr.: NHS so., jr., sr.: 'lst place state VICA commer- cial art: Ath place VICA national commer- cial art. M Sandy MacDonald Varsity softball sr.: Swimming so.: Fr. Tennis fr.: Symphonic Or- chestra so., jr.: I Major Drama Production. Michael Majerus Fr. Basketball: Var. Track fr., so.: LH fr., so., jr.: Symphonic Orchestra. Melissa Manning Joseph Marrujo JV Football so.: Fr. Foot- ball: VICA sr. Aurora Martinez JV Softball so.: CHANT fr., so., jr., sr. Kalhy Mafher Ace sr.: Choralairs jr.: Dra- ma Productions jr. Robin Mattingly JAG sr.: Cantadores jr.: Choralairs sr. John Mayer Var. Football: JV Football so.: Fr. Football: Var. Track so., jr.: Swimming fr. Patrica McCIamrock Darla Mccommas JAG sr, Trophies prove she knows her racquet E by lvlaura Saavedra Judi Juj Buterbaugh would fit the description of your average American girl next door. But when it comes to badminton and tennis, Judi is well above average. Judi has played on the Varsity badminton team for the past three years. She has also played on a tennis team all four years at Coronado. Judi placed second in doubles at badminton divisionals this year and has a bookcase crowded with trophies proving her skills. Judi first started playing tennis when her older brother, David, took it as a class while he was at Coronado. Judi encourages students to become involved in racquet sports. lt's something that they can do for the rest of their Iives, she says. Judi gives credit for her badminton achievement to EDGE, a personal development seminar. It helped me a lot because I felt that in my mind I know that our team was the best and I just thought I was going to live up to that expectation. Having been raised on a farm in a small town in Iowa, Judi thinks she's different than most Scottsdale teenagers. I wasn't subjected to the corruption of the big city. she said. Besides sports, Judi involves herself in Criada as secretary, JAG-S, and is ranked in the top 5 percent of her class. Her dream is to be ranked in tennis in the southwest. Seniors 233 lVlcCue-lvllnshall Alicia McCue Sue McCurdy ' Mary McDonald Ski Club fr., so., jr., sr. Tim McGill JV Football so., jr.: Fr. Football: JV Wrestling jr.: Rodeo Team jr.: Vica jr., sr. Lorelel McGlennon Mary McGinley Jay Mclnnls Var. Football jr.: JV Football sr.:,Fr. Football: VICA jr. Anne Mclnllre Var. Track sr.: JV Cross Country sr.: Jv Track jr.: Ski jr., sr. Jodi McKay Rob McMakon JV Baseball so.: Fr. Baseball fr.: Ski Club sr. Dennis McNeeley Donald Mead Vlncenl Meagher Honor Roll: Principal's List. . Jefl Means JV Football jr.: Fr. Football: JAG sr. lrenda Meddock Clndy Meltzler Ski jr., sr.: Scottsdale Hon- ors Cottllian sr.: Var. Band fr., so., jr.. sr.: Marching Band fr., so.. jr., sr.: Symphonic Orchestra fr., so., jr.. sr. Thomas Melzer Var, Tennis fr. Mary Menosky Var. Cheer jr., sr.: JV Cheer so.: JV Volleyball fr.: FCA so., jr., sr.: Younglife jr., so., sr.: Sweetheart Prorn. Princess so. Melanie Milburn Hero sr, Randy Millar Fr. Football: Young Life so.. jr.. sr. Cynthia Miller Ellzabelh Miller Var. Girls Basketball sr.: Criada jr., sr. Floyce Mlller Debble Mlnshall Var. Donette jr., sr.: JV Donette so.: LHA fr.: Criada jr., sr.: JAG sr. 234 Seniors UP MisfeldT-lVlorgan I Beth Misleldl Janice Moeller Brent Moody Edward Moore Var. Tennis so., jr., sr.5 NHS jr., sr. EdiTor reaches four year journalism goal by Rochelle Brookson Do your work and don'T bum off, advises senior Maura Cpronounced Mowdaj Saavedra To any sTudenTs who would like To be Explorer sfaffers. Maura says her biggesT accomplishmenf in high school was being The Coronado Explorer ediTor-in-chief, One of her dreams is To go on in broadcasf journalism, and become head anchor-person on The six o'clock evening news. When I was in eighfh grade aT Yavapai, and They gave us a Tour of The Coronado campus, l was aciually impressed by The journalism deparTmenT, Maura said. Ever since Then, I wanTed To be ediTor of The Explorer. To geT where she is Today, Maura served The Explorer as exchange ediTor her sophomore year and news ediTor her junior year. She won The WriTer of The Year Award her junior year. She aTTended Two Arizona lnTerscholasTic Press Associafion summer journalism workshops in FlagsTaff, and is a member of Quill and Scroll, a nafional journalism honor socieTy. As an eighih grader, lVlaura's poeTry was chosen for publicaTlon by Carolyn Warner, sTaTe superinTendenT of schools. IT was laTer reprlnTed in The Journal of The Nafional Council of.Teachers of English. Born in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Maura is noT yeT a ciTizen of The UniTed STaTes. She plans To become a U.S. ciTizen when she Turns 48. Having been raised in a Mexican household, Maura can speak Spanish fluenTly. Everyone aT school geTs a big kick when I Talk To my mom on The phone in Spanish, she says. Maura is also involved in NaTionaI Honor Sociefy. She was seIecTed as a junior, which meanT she was in The Top five percenT of her class. During This pasT summer, Maura aTTended Anyfown, a human relaflons and broTherhood camp. I jusT hope I was able To bring some of The good feelings back To I Coronado. lvlaura described herself as SpasTic, happy-go-lucky, and quieT around sTrangers. She can'T sTand boring persons, places, or Things. So, she says, where There ain'T fun, I make fun. ExTra acTiviTies Maura involves herself wlTh are Criada. Young Life, Shady Ladies, music and reading. I Mathew Moore Fr. BaskeTball: Var. Track so., jr. Teresa Moore Drama 4 producTion. Joe Moorehead JV Baseball jr.: JV FooT- ball so. Sharon Morgan Var. Marching Band: JV Pep Band: OrchesTra: Band, OrchesTra i Leiferman Club: I major producfiong Hon- or roll, Principals LisTp NHS. Senio lVlorris-Naegle Kimberly Morris VICA sr. Cesar Mujlca IVAP sr. Jeffery Mulder Var. Basketball so.. jr., sr.: JV Basketball so.: Frosh Basketball. Leslle Mullen Ski sr.: Jass so., jr., sr. Waller Munyan Var. Band so., jr., sr.: JV band fr. Brenda Musenbrock Hero sr. Robin Myers S Neal Naegle Var. Football jr.. sr.: JV foot- ball so., Fr. Football: Var. Baseball fr.: FCA sr Ski sr. - Athlete runs for hedlth for school for discipline by Candy WOOIt Senior Kim Wright is athletically as well as academically inclined Wright has been active in track for four years and Cross Country for three years She holds the state record in the two mile with a time of ll 54 She has lettered in both track and cross country To prepare herself for a race Kim runs 50 to 70 miles a week The discipline I learn in running helps me rn other aspects of my life including school and my respect for others she sand Outside of the cross country and track meets she has run in the Fiesta Bowl morathon and has participated in two 40 OOO meter feels Coronado offers a good athletic program Along with being active with her running Wright excels ln her studies She graduated ln the top one percent in her class receiving an academic scholarshsp to University of Arizona This she feels was one of her most satisfying accomplishments She was active in Spanish Honor Society and wos one of the five percent chosen for National Honor Society in her sophomore year After high school Kim plans to attend college and continue running When not out jogging or studying for a test she enjoys singing ID the folk group at St Daniels church I I runs and one 45,000-meter runi Wright 236 Seniors Nova-Peralta Roger Nava Mark Navarro JV football so.: football: JV Baseball so.: Fr. Baseball. Debbie Negus Patty Nelson Var. Gymnastics fr., so., jr., sr. Julie Nichols Hero sr. Ann Niles Susan Northrup Sandy Nuneviller Var. Tennis fr., so., jr., sr., Badminton so., jr., sr.: Criada jr.. sr. Dawn Nunley Var. Volleyball sr.: Jv Vol- leyball so.: JV Softball so.: Choralolrs so.: Cantadores so. Christopher O'Brien Lana O'delI Todd Olson JV Track fr.. so.. jr.g CCC sr., Careers Club sr. Edo Orlandl Ski Club sr. Jodl Orr llnda Orson Var. Tennis jr., sr.: JV tennis so.: Var. Volleyball jr., sr.: JV Volleyball fr., so.: Spanish Honor Society jr., sr., jr., sr. Dana Oxford Australian Exchange Stu- dent jr., sr.: Member of EMU Creek British Society Pony Club jr., sr. Timothy Patluml JV Track fr., so. Don Palmer John Paollnelll Robert Papke JV football so.: Fr. Football: JV Baseball jr., so., sr.: Var. Baseball jr. sr.: Fr. Baseball. Cynthia Parr Mathlew Pechholt Katherine Pennlng LHA, Principal's List fr., so., jr., sr. Pamela Peralta Key Club sr.: Peer Coun- selor sr.: Shady Ladies sr.: J.A. so.: JV Cho- rus. Seniors 237 Perry-Robinson Brlan Perry Fr. Basketball: Var. Football jr., sr.: JV football so.: Fr. Football: FCA jr., sr.: FCA jr., sr.: Fr. Band: JV Band so. lynn Peters Choralairs sr.: Cantadores jr.: Drama Backstage Crew so., jr., sr. .lettrey Peterson Ski Club so., jr., sr. Nancy Peterson Sara Petkott JV Volleyball fr., jr.: Var. Soft- ball jr.: JV softball fr. Mark Pltonlak BIII Plummer Sandy Portney Deborah Potts Var. Basketball jr., sr.: JV Basketball so.: Var. Volleyball jr., sr.: JV Volleyball so. Lisa Powell Var. Gymnastics fr., so., jr., sr. Marie Prejs Var. Softball jr.: NHS sr.: Hiking Club so., jr.: Criada sr.: CYO fr., so.. jr., sr.: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion sr. Honor Roll fr.. so., jr., sr. Kenny Prokop Fr. Basketball. Dawn Prugh Margie Quigley David Rauch Joseph Reischmann John Reiss Lawrette Rhoton Symphonic Orchestra fr., so., jr., sr.: Criada jr. Kathryn Rice Tom Ripley VICA jr., sr. John Ritter Amy Roberts ACE sr.: CCC sr.: Criada sr.: Choralairs so.: Cantadores jr.: Shady La- dies. Tracy Roberts JV Tennis fr.: COE sr.: Ski Club jr.: sr.: Cantadores jr. Steve Robinson Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Football so.: Fr. Football: Var. Track jr.: JV Track fr., so.: NHS sr.: Young Lite fr., so., jr., Jazz fr., so. 238 Seniors A Robinson-SangsTon Drumming beoTs ouT problems of socleTy by Liana Pofof Drum beaTs Tennis racqueTs voices singing in harmony all These porfray senior Craig Woodman Woodman sfarfed drumming aT Supa: ElemenTary School l Think everyone needs a Time To escape soclefy s problems and music has fulfilled ThaT space in my life he commented Craig belongs To VarsiTy Band Marching Band and Jazz Band and is a four year leTTerman During This inTervlew Craig was difficulf To undersfand because he had a broken jaw from Tripping and falling on his bass drum in a morning band pracflce When iT comes To Tennis Woodman s Three and one half year of pracflce have paid off He spenT Two years on The JV Tennis Team and anoTher on VarslTy He is feels he geTs a loT of deferminafion and praise from his faTher Karl Woodman Freshmen JV and VarslTy Tennis coach Craig plans To aTTend NorThern Arizona Universlfy on a music scholarship majoring in engineering and compufer science His favorlTe hobbies are llsfenlng To music and singing He formerly belong To The Phoenix Boys Choir and performed wlTh Them in Europe for a monTh When describing himself Woodman paused for a momenT shuffled his feeT and finally said Emoflonally lm sfdble wiTh myself and l Think I can geT along wlfh people preTTy well When I was growing up my parenTs helped me adjusf menTally and were very supporhve He added I feel There s a place for me ouf ln The world I I ranked one of The Three besf players on The Team. Craig Tim Robison Audio-Visual sr.: Tech The- aTer sr. Michelle Rochin Young Life so., jr., sr. Paul Rolland Careers Club Pres. so. Lorrie Rollins COE sr.: Young Life fr.: Can- Tadores fr., so.: Choralairs jr.: JV mixed Chorus fr, l Jeff Rons Gino Rosamilia Tim Russell Keilh Ryder Maura Saavedra APIA jr., sr.: CCC sr.: NHS jr.. sr.: Criada sr.: Young Life sr.: 'BO Home- coming Program inserT Co-Chairperson: PrincipaI's Lisf fr.. so., jr., sr.: Top 596 of class jr., sr.: SpiriTfClean-up day Commiffee sr.: '80 Homecoming fund-raising commiTTee sr.: Nafional Conference of ChrisTians and Jews: infer High School Brofherhood Coun- cil: Shady Ladies: Published poem in Offi- cial Journal of NCTE fr.: Explorer Sfaff so., jr.. sr.: Explorer Exchange Edifor so.: Explor- er News EdiTor jr.: Explorer Edifor-in-chief sr.: Pine 'n Pen sr.: Anyfown jr.: Quill and Scroll jr., sr.: '79-'80 Explorer OuTsTanding WriTer of The Year jr.: Journalism LeTTer- man Sandra Sanchez Judllh Sanderson Sherl Songsfon HERO sr.: Young Life fr. Seniors 239 Sanno-Singer HeIdI IS academic acme by Joe Perrone Who lS the top academic senior student at Coronado'P None other than Heidi Barrus HeIdI makes straight A s and IS Involved In all kinds of activities She has received honors such as a scholarship to ASU a medallion of merit and runner up ID the Century Three Scholarship Heldl s favorite subjects In school are science and math I enjoy school very much and hope It will put me ID a good DOSITIOD for the future years Heldl IS Involved In extra curricular activities too These Include National Honor Society Criada and out of school activities such as church events As a freshmen she was Involved with the Coronado swim team but never really got further Involved ID later years When Heidi gets out of Coronado she wants to attend medical school Her major goal IS to become a doctor I I I I - H , . - , I , - , , I , ' . .., . . . I . ,, . . . . Deborah Sanno Badminton jr., sr.: lVAP sr.: NHS jr.. sr.: Pep Club fr.: Crafts so., jr, srg Var. Band jr.: JV Band so: Prep Band fr. Joe Scarp Fr. Football: JV Track fr.: Var. Wrestling sr.: JV Wrestling so., jr.g Young Life fr., so.. jr.. sr.: Trail Staff fr., so. Dayna Schofield Jennifer Schueppert Var. Track fr,5 Criada jr., sr.: Choralairs so., jr., sr. Richard Schwartzer JV Cross Country fr., so.: JV Track so. Kimberly Scudder Var. Cross Country sr: JV Cross Country jr: Var. Track jr., sr.: Ski Club so., jr.: Pep Club fr.: Criada sr.: Young Life sr: Swim Mates so., jr.g Trail Staff so., jrg Trail Photographer so., jr. Elizabeth Scurlock Var. Donettes jr. 5 Var. Cheer sr.5 JV Cheer so.: Ski Club fr., sr.: Young Life fr., so, jr, sr. Scott Seeger JV Baseball so.: JV Cross Country jr., sr.: Fr, Baseball. Karen Shaw Var. Track fr- so., jr., sr.g '79 Girls Track State Champs so.: '70 AAO Re- lay State Champs so. Daniel Shea - Robert Sheldon Lisa Shelley Cary Sherman Tracy Simanson Vor. Basketball jr.. sr.: JV Basketball fr., so.: JV Volleyball so.: Var. Softball jr., sr.: JV Softball fr., so.: Criada so. Toni Simpson HERO sr.: Pep Club Treas. so.: Pep Club V. Pres. jr. Monica Singer 2410 Seniors Six-Strancl Susan Six Var. Basketball fr., so., jr., sr.: Swimming fr., so., jr., sr: Drama so., jr.: Choralaire Cnoralairs jr.: Anytovvn so.: Tnespians so., jr., sr.: NHS so., jr., sr. John Skogg Mark Slone Fr. Basketball, Fr. Football: Golf fr., jr., sr.: Ski Club sr. Debora Skowronek Daniel Smith Var. Basketball jr., sr.: JV Bas- ketball so., Fr. Basketball Fr. Football fr.5 Var. Track jr., sr.: JV Track fr., so. Linda Smith COE sr.5 Pep Club fr.g Booster Club sr. Theresa Smith Chris Sommer Var. Gymnastics so., jr., sr.: Fr. Wrestling: NHS sr.. Var. Letter so., jr., sr.g Fr. letter. Lisa Soto JV Basketball fr., so.: Badminton so., lr., sr.: IVAP sr, Kirsten Spatuzza Danny Spina JV Football jr.: JV Baseball sa, jr.: NHS fr.. so. jr. Sue Sprain Var. Band fr., so., jr. Tamml Spreler Elizabeth Staalberg NHS sr.: Criada sr.: Young Life sr.: Peer Counls. sr.: Principal's List fr., so., sr.: Honor Roll jr. Shanda Stanlti Lori Steele Var. Donettes jr., sr., JV Don- ettes so. Brlan Stegall Rudolph Sterbenz Connle Stevens Var. Donette jr., sr.: JV Donettes so.: Fr. Tennis: COE sr.: Secretary fr., so.: Prep. Chorus fr. X Jennle Stevens Var. Cross Country so., jr. sr.: Var. Track fr.: VICA sr.: Honor Roll fr., jr., sr.: AAU Track Field All-State Track so.: All- State Cross Country so., jr., sr. Susan Stewart Hiking so., Young Life fr., sa., jr., sr.g Cantadores jr., Prep Chorus fr.: Explorer Staff so., jr., sr. Randy Stoltz Var. football: Var. Track so.: JV Track fr., JV Wrestling fr., so. Paul Storto Swimming fr., so., jr., sr.: Ski Club sr. Linda Strand COE sr. 2414 Seniors Strom-Ulm George Strom Swimming fr., so., jr., sr.: Young Life fr., so., jr.: Back stage work on theater productions fr. Julie Sturgeon Douglas Suits Soccer sr.: ACE sr.: IVAP sr.: LH fr., so., jr., sr.: NHS so., jr., sr.: SAE so., jr.. sr.: Choral Letterman so., jr.. sr.: Member of Class Council fr., so., jr.: Principal's List fr.. so.. jr., sr.: Top 296 of class fr.. so.. jr., sr.: Choralairs so., jr.: JV Chorus fr.: Boys State jr. Helena Sutherland David Swatek Var. Basketball jr., sr.: JV basketball so.: Fr. Basketball: Var. Baseball jr., sr.: JV Baseball so, Steve Sweet Kerry Swick Fr. Basketball: Fr. Baseball: DECA V. Pres. sr. Patricia Sylvester Gre g Tanakaya LH fr., so.: NHS so., jr., sr.: NHS res. sr.: Career's Club Sec. so.. Ca- reer's Club Sec. jr.: Career's Club Pres. jr.: Jr. Class Pres.: So. Class V. Pres.: Fr. Class Treas.: Scottsdale Chamber of Com- merce Today Award Committee sr.: Any- town so.: Boys State jr.: Presidential Class- room sr. Rebecca Tapla Hiking Club jr.: Key Club sr.: Var. Band jr.: JV Band fr., so.: Marching Band jr. sr. Tlna Tarallo LHA fr., so., jr.. sr.: LHA Histori- an and Sarg.-at-arms jr.: LHA Pres. sr.: Var. Band so., jr.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band so., jr. sr. Phlllp Szafran Llsa Tarlco Diving jr.: Var. Gymnastics fr.. so., jr., sr.: LHA so., jr.: NHS sr.: Hiking so., jr., sr.: Symphonic Orchestra fr., so., jr.: Major Theater Productions sr.: Repertory sr.: Girls State jr.: Scottsdale Honors Cotillion sr. Dlane Tharp Pep Club fr. Tracy Tharp Var. Cheer jr.. sr.: JV Cheer so.: Diving fr.: FCA so., jr.. sr.: Ski Club sr.: '80 NCA All American Cheerleader sr.: Cheer Capt. sr.: Scottsdale Honors Cotil- lion sr.: Contadores so.: Prep Chorus fr. Jeff Thlbault Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Foot- ball so.: Fr. Football: Var. Baseball jr., sr.: JV Baseball so.: JV Track fr.: JV Wrestling fro., so.: FCA jr., sr.: Student Council sr.: FCA Pres. sr.: Lettermans Club Pres. sr.: Var. Football Co-Captain sr.: Young Life Jr. Counselor sr.: Student Body Domestic Ad- viser sr.: Homecoming King nominee sr. Rebecca Thomas Kevin Thompson JV Band tr., so. Lance Thrower Curtis Tremblay Ann Tull Pep Club jr.: SOP sr. Klml Turner Hiking Club fr.: Art Club fr., so.. jr., sr.: Art Club Pres. sr.: Art fr., so., jr., sr.: Crafts fr., so., jr., sr. Julle Turrentlno ACE sr.: Band Letterman sr.: Senior Class serg-at-arms: Var, Band sr.: Marching Band sr.: Symphonic Orches- tra sr.: Choralairs sr.: Major Theater Pro- ductions sr.: Summer Workshop sr.: NAU Scholarship Award sr. LeAnn Ulm Var. Basketball jr.: JV Basket- ball fr., so.: JV Cross Country jr.: Var. Soft- ball jr., sr.: CCC so., sr.: IVAP sr.: NHS so.. jr., sr.: Pep Club fr., so.: Senior Class Sec.: Shady Ladies: JV Band fr.: Girls State jr.: UofA President's Award for Excellence fOutstanding Juniorj jr. 2112 Seniors Usdane-Ward Suzanne Usdane LHA fr., so., jr., sr.: Secre- Tary jr.: Var. Band so., jr.: JV fr.: CanTa- dares so., fr.: Drama, Produclions jr., sr. Alicia Valencia Chanl Club fr. Donna Verdisco Holly Vick Kevin Viney Laurie Voylek CCC sr.: Crlada sr.: Key club sr.: Young Life jr., sr.: Spanish NHS jr., sr. Belh Wagner JV Baskelball fr., so., Var. Baskelball jr., sr.: Swimming fr., sr.. jr., sr.: CapTain Swimming sr. Mary Wagner Drama, 3 Produciions Scoll Wallace Michelle Ward Palricia Ward Golf jr., sr.: JAGS sr. Tracy Ward Var. Foolball sr.: JV FooTbalI so.: Fr. Foolballg JV Track so.: Var. Wres- Tling jr.: JV WresTllng so.: Fr. Track: Home- coming King Nominee sr.5 Reperlory jr. Julie musically gifled Budgeling Time seems To be The answer for Julie Turrenfine Julie has been involved in Fine ArTs all four years aT Coronado The aciive 1 senior plays five differenl insTrumenTs sings soprano voice in Advanced Choral Ensemble CACEJ and Takes parT in musical Thealre Music is my life lnslsTs Julie LasT year she won The NorThern Arizona UniverslTy if summer music camp voice scholarship sponsored by Choral LeTTermen Besides singing soprano Julie plays flule piccalo oboe English Horn and piano She has been aclive in VarslTy and Marching bands for Three years and has received medals for superior rahngs on various solos aT Solos and Ensemble Fesllvals lvly goal is To become a concerT pianlsT added Julie She has been playing The piano since she was nine years old and Tries To praclice Three or more hours a day Julie had a solo in Fiddler on The Roof and held a chorus part in Oklahoma She also plays firsT oboe in The Phoenix Youlh Symphony Julie expressed a yearning To be involved in sporls bui since l donT have Time, l'll slick To my music li I I I L' ' I . , I I l ' I I 1 , A 'V .a ' ' W' g. K ll - - - ll - - - 'Y ' ' . ' . . . , . ' 4 .Kiwi T :ff A . . ' ' ' . . ' . ' r if 2: - , 4 il . . . if - ll ' Il if -- ' as . . ,, . 'I 1 If xx l ,, . .. ,T . - . . l - f li - 1 Seniors 2413 Warren-Young Christy Warren Deborah Webber IVAP sr.: NHS jr., sr.: Band Lettermen Club fr., so., jr., sr.: Var. Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Marching Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Symphonic Orchestra jr., sr. Teri Webster Thespians jr., sr.: Youth Bowl- ing State Champion: Second in Nationals for Girls Bowling 4980. Sandra Weigle JV Tennis fr.: COE Pres. sr.: Ski Club so.: international Club jr.: Criada sr. Rusty West JV Basketball so.: Fr. Basket- ball. Tori Whelan Prep Chorus: Drama: Explorer Reporter so., jr., sr., Ad Staff so., jr., sr., Advertising Manager sr.: Journalism Let- terman jr.. Laura White Marianne White JV Basketball so., jr.: Var. Cheer jr., sr.: JV Cheer so.: JV Track fr., so.: JV Volleyball fr.: Var. Softball jr., sr.: JV Softball fr., so.: JV Gymnastics fr.: FCA fr.. so., jr., sr.: CCC sr.: Ski Club jr., sr.: Young Life so., jr., sr.: Teri Wlblln Badminton sr.: Diving jr.: Var. Gymnastics fr.. so., jr., sr.: IVAP sr.: LHA fr., so.: NHS jr., sr.: Spanish NHS sr.: Superior Rating Solo And Ensemble so., jr., sr.: Re- gional Band jr., sr.: All-State Band jr., sr.: Var. Band so., jr., sr.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Musical Orchestra so., sr. Dennis Wilde CCC sr.: LH jr.: JAGS sr. Linda Williams Var. Baseball Score- keeper so., jr.: JV Archery fr.: Jr: Class Cabinet. Timothy Williams Kelly Wllson Fr. Wrestling: Ski Club fr., so., jr., sr.: Trail Photog. jr., sr.: Explorer Photog sr. Michael Wilson JV Football so.: Fr. Foot- ball: Var. Track jr., sr.: JV Track so. Jana Wlmberly Kerry Winsor Tom Winters JV Football so.: Fr. Football. Scott Wisner Fr. Basketball: Fr. Football: JV Baseball so.: Fr. Baseball: Var. Band so.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band so. Thomas Witt Fr. Basketball: Var. Football jr., sr.: JV Football so.: Fr. Football: Fr. Base- ball. Chris Wlttig Ski Club Jr., sr. Craig Woodman Fr. Tennis: JV Tennis so.: Var. Tennis jr., sr.: ACE Drummer so.. jr., sr.: LH jr., sr.: Var. Band fr., so., jr., sr.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band fr., so., jr., sr. 5 Jazz Band jr., sr.: Band Letterman fr., so., jr., sr.: Drum- mer's Army fr., so., jr., sr. Elizabeth Wunderley Thomas Wyatt Eric Young Trail Staff so., jr.: Asst. Bus. Mgr. so.: Bus. lvlgr. jr. 2414 Seniors Promoting senior pride is our main goal explained Senior Young-Zuzu Richard Young Rosemary Youngs Sophla Zaflrakis Scottsdale Honor Cotil' lions sr. Barbara Zelner JV Volleyball so.: Interna- tional fr.: Choralairs jr.: , Jodie Ziemer Ski jr., sr.: Young Life jr., sr. Mary Zerluche Var. Donettes sr.: JV Don- ettes so., jr.: FCA fr., so., jr., sr.: Ski jr., sr: Young Life fr., so., jr., sr.: Campaingers: Student Body V, Pres. sr.: Student Body Corres. Sec. jr.: Class Treas, so.: Marching so., sr.: Cantadores so.: Prep Chorus fr.: Sweetheart Prom Nominee so.: Home- coming Royalty Nominee sr. Brad Zlck Dawn Zimmerman James Zuzu Class President Don Coleman I like to see people take responsibilities and get Involved and be proud of It Among the duties encountered by the Senior Class was choosing senior announcements raising money for the senior gift preparing for commencement excercrses planning and organizing the senior class trip and setting an example for the underclassmen President Don Coleman headed the Senior Class He came to Coronado two years ago from Deerfield High in Highland Park Illinois where he was Sophomore Class President Vice President Delynn Arneson has been I0 many clubs and school events Including yearbook and newspaper photographer and Anytown Brotherhood Camp Treasurer Heidi Barrus has been involved In academic and extracurricular activities She is active in her church and IS a community volunteer Leann Ulum, Secretary, commented I ran because I like to experience different things. lt helps me to gain leadership abilities and to get to know more people. She is involved in her church. Representative Roz Cavan said, I m happy I ve gotten to know the people I ve met by getting involved. Student Council has helped me a lot. Representative Michelle Longhurst is involved in her church. She was also Junior Class Secretary. Senior class officers are, top to bottom, Don Coleman, Heidi Barrus. Delynn Arneson, Leann Ulm, Michelle Longhurst, Roz Cavan. '80 officers promote pride, inspire spirit Seniors 245 G-ei your hoi dogs! exclaimed The Weenie Pairol, seniors Robert Far- ihing, Tracy Ward and Jeff Thibauli ai The Second Annual Rub, Scrub ana H ., . Grub Oy. PHOTO BY HULS. ii Insedfiziiih X aculiy geis fired-up ai a pep assembly prior To The Marcos de .. . .W WW, .,,...u Niza fOOTb II QOITWG. PHO K FIEDLER, it 5 za SQ sig? Me igs some as in , Sglimkemqiis , sw. ds- sg in ve., W 4 rg xx un -:hih2fw::v,s4'k2-vim s ,simfagfs is-fi-views. W Au Vl 4 S! Story by Maura Saavadra and Brian Calvert Layout by Michele Courtney and Mark Lippmann You are attending a high school second to none in the whole state, said Marshall Trimble, keynote speaker for the Senior Pride Assembly Nov. 49. The assembly was counselor Gene Privett's second attempt at restoring respect to Coronado. I had noticed a general lack of leadership among the seniors the last five to eight years, said Privett. lt wasn't long ago that I recall upperclassmen stopping freshman from writing on a column, defacing tables and even walking on the grass. lt was something that they inherited from being a Coronado Don. Trimble, a former teacher at Coronado and author of bestseller Arizona, spoke about his pride in being a former Coronadan. He also talked about the future. Trimble tried to remind the seniors of the important part they play in their school. Take care of this place. This year the class of 4984 has the honor of having the whole school placed in your hands. The rest of the school looks up tc you. Don't let these years slip away without picking up a few cherished memories. These times in which you are now living are so special. Some students were moved by T Trimble's speech. l'l felt pride and sadness, because I knew what he said about leaving Coronado was true, said senior Tricia Gomez. I hope they do this for all seniors. Following Trimble's appearance, Privett generated enthusiasm for Clean-Up Day by showing slides of graffiti, burned areas on walls, and the littered campus. 'il had hoped to just bring into focus these things that are happening to us and Senior Register A Not pictured Thomas Brlnnon Var. Gymnastics fr.: LH fr., so.: Thespians so., jr., sr.: Var. Band so.. jr., sr.: JV Band fr.: Marching Band fr., so., jr., sr.: Sym- phonic Orchestra so., jr., sr.: Jazz Band so, jr.: Drama 6 Productions Thomas Brown Var. Baseball sr.: JV Baseball Bob Larrison Class President sr.: Jazz sr. Bonnie Lester Var. Tennis jr.. sr.: JV Tennis so.. jr.: Badminton so., sr.: VICA sr. Eugenia Merryman LHA fr.: International so., jr., sr.: Cantadoros so.. jr.: Drama 3 Productions Bill Pena JV Tennis sr.: Trap 84 SkeetYClub sr. TTTOKG IT CIWOTG TO The stuaents, Privett said. During Clean-Up Day, Nov. 24. approximately 4,400 students and teachers cleaned and painted areas around the entire campus. Afterwards they moved to the baseball field to listen to counselor Gene Privett's Bluegrass Band and to eat hot dogs. McDonald's furnished orange drink, cups, ice, napkins, coolers, and coupons for free french fries. The district warehouse provided brooms, squeegees rakes, cleanser, brillo pads and paint. Clubs on campus brought cookies, brownies, chips and all the extras. The faculty furnished hot dogs and buns. There were so many people who chipped in here to help, said Privett. I just thought it was really neat how everybody in the school could go out there and have a lot of fun and still be cleaning up, said senior John Cocca. Jodie Knutson Var. Gymnastics fr.: ACE jr. sr.: LHA so.: Hiking fr. Thespians so.. jr., sr.: Phx Childrens' Theater fr. so., jr., sr.: Cantadoros so : Prep Chorus fr.: Dra- ma, 6 productions. JIII Lenhart HERO sr.: Hik ing fr. Club abbreviations ACE Advanced Choral Ensemble sont. f' Todd Bruggeman Frosh Football: Ski jr., sr, Brlanbaseyvor. Fee-tball jr. JV Baseball so.: JAG sr. Jett Chamberlain Frosh Basketball: Frosh Foot- ball: Rodeo Team sr. Mike Cronin JV Tennis so.: Golf so. Tony Gonzales Var. Basketball jr.. sr. 5 JV Bas- ketball so: Frosh Basketball Roger Kleln JV Football so.: Frosh Football: JV Wrestling so. Klm Kline Var. Basketball jr., sr.: JV Basketball fr., so.: Swimming fr. Heather Knight Criada jr.: Mat Maids jr. Donna Kulongowskl JV Gymnastics fr.: IVAP sr.: NHS jr., sr.: International sr.: SNHS jr., sr.: Key Club sr.: Orchestra Letterman so.: Phoenix Youth Symphony so.: Young Life sr.: Orchestra fr., so., jr., sr.: Spanish ll award jr. Cmstlne Read Prep Chorus sr. James Reld JV Cross Country fr., so. Jonathon Rut6'Swimmir'ig fr. John Slmonis HERO sr. Leonard Smith JV Football jr. Anthony Sola Soccer Team sr. Dean Sparks Explorer Staff fr., so., jr., sr.: Ex- olorer Photographer so. Danny Tharp Var. Basketball so.: JV Basketball fr., so. Linda Thompson Swimming fr., so., jr., sr. Scott Underhill JV Football so.: Frosh Football: JV Baseball so.: Vica jr. sr. Vica Treasurer jr., sr.: Rodeo Team sr. Sheila Wachter Frosh Basketball: JV Softball fr. Kimberly Wright Var. Cross Country so., jr., sr.: -Jar. Track fr., so., jr., sr.: Frosh Tennis: NHS so., jr.. sr.: SNHS jr., sr. Kathy Yanez CHANT sr. 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 HERO Home Economics Related Occupations IVAAP English IV Advanced Placement JAG Jobs for Arizona Graduates LH Los Hermanos LHA Los Hermanos Auxilary NHS National Honor Society SAE Student Action for Education SNHS Spanish National Honor Society VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Spirit 2417 I I I 2418 Faculty Ed Anderson Industrial Arts Department I-lead, Woods I, Il. June Anderson ,Guidance Department Head. Senior Class Sponsor. Dave Archibald Ameri- can History, Advanced Placement American Histo- ry, Boys and C-irls Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track. Janice Autenrieth Eng. I, CHANT Club Sponsor. Don Bade Algebra Il, Analysis A, Consumer Math. Dennis Bailey Chemistry I, IA, Trap and Skeet Club. E. C. Bannenberg Biology, Vertebrate Zoology, Senior Class Sponsor. Judith Barker Typing I, Short- hand I. Evan Barraclough Government, American Political Philosophy, Senior Class Sponsor. Florence Beck PrincipaI's Secretary. Larry Bell Intro- duction to Physical Science. Jo Bender Foreign Lan- guage Department I-lead, Spanish I, Il, International Club Sponsor. Richard Bendure Custodian. Randy Bishop Learn- ing Resource Center, Freshmen Football Coach: Varsity Wrestling Coach. Margaret Bixby College Comp., English ll, IIC. Cheryl Boyer Spanish I, Il. Larry Boltjes English I, Il. R.llll. Bradshaw English ll, III. June Broaddus Food Service Worker. Barbara Bro- derick English I, ll. Dr. Steven Brown Assistant Princi- pal for Student Services, Announcers Club Sponsor. Gene Browning Athletic Equipment Steward QRe- tired Jan. 155. Bob Burger Introduction to Business, Typing I, JV Baseball Coach. Mildred Buss Food Service Worker. Not Pictured: Joe Baca Cafeteria: Frank Car- rozza Maintenence: Mochmad Darmin Custodi- an: Vera Debruler Visually lmparied: David Duke Custodian: Mark Gilbreath Custodian: Evelyn Hill Librarian: Harold Holmdohl Field Experience Su- pervisor: Sue Long Math Aide: Robert McCallum Custodian: JoAnn McFarland Social Studies Aide: Gerald Mullins Custodian: James Poole Title I In- . it f ' '. . 'V 'I Q. 3 I 1 If If 5 ' F in A t , 1 V V .W ,, : 'ii li? . I rrll I . X . I 4 Aw' i I 1 4 A ' r v If : ..., , . .. . I , .f f L . I l le I-if . ' -ik -'., ,W . r.-, A V i f ' H K , i , +L ,yi 'UQ' H 1. YV, I , 3 s. na g,.. V - .5 v ff In - W. ' ff -.ani diff sc. v ' f w 5 at , M if s I mi , WP-,, 4 af at' I 4 -I 3 L J 41 v il it W 'I 't sv structional Assistant: Nancy Rittenhouse Indian Education Clerk: Gary Rosenbaur Custodian: Catherine Royse Speech Therapist: Millie Sech- rest, Food Services: Jane Smith English: Candy llllhitlatch Library Aide: Charles Young Assistant Principal: Frances Young Title IV Instructional Assis- tant: Kathy Ziegler Interpreter. I!! s. D ' 6 if Q il I., ,n,, , 5 4 F 5 ' . 1,5 fi lm 1 I . W 'A .1 I 4 sf 9 f , f sg, fi 2 , , . My Y fsflfs I .zffsa , ' wry . Z ' if fi in ff'2 m M' - in . was V , .,:,,,,.. ,K A4A . , , .,,. i , X Q Q f' riff 3 ,. ... 1, . I I .. , . A-I . fi-. tfwwm ,. , ,, f Anderson-Landes Donlta Carter Guidance Counselor, Junior Class Sponsor, Jlm Casey Driver Education, Physical Edu- cation, Freshmen Football Coach. Barbara Cassatt Campus Security Aide. Ann Chadwick Title I, Study Skills. Milton Christen Geometry, Algebra Il, Comp Skills. Brenda Collins, Assistant Principal Education Services. Warren Collins American History. Lehman Cook Health Education, Driver Education. Jeanne Cooper Bookstore Clerk. Roy Coppinger Athletic Director, Physical Education Department Head, Resistance Training. Kathleen Crumpler Interpreter. Thomas Dahl English IIIC, Developmental Reading, Varsity Football Coach. David Davis Groundskeeper. Pat Dowling Career Aide. Virginia Eades English Ill, Comp English Lit. Sheila English Reading Skills, Los Hermanos Auxiliary Club Sponsor. Linda Erb Hearing Impaired. Carol Erwin Independent Living, Foods I, II, Clothing I, Home Decorative Arts. Julia Farley Business Department Head, Typing I, ll. Gerri Fiedler Trail yearbook, Explorer newspaper adviser, Journalism, Beginning Yearbook, Photogra- phy, English IIB, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Lester Finger Mechanical Drawing I, Woods I, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes Sponsor. Dale Foote Algebra I, Comp Skills, Administrative Assistant, Junior Class Sponsor. Juana Fredrick Marching Band, Introduction to PE., Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Softball, JV Girls Basket- ball, Donettes and Cheerleader Coach. Roberta Gallagher Job Specialist. Salvolore Galli Custodian, Joseph Gatti Art I, ll. III. IV, Bellas Artes Club Sponsor. Betty Godzsak Food Services Worker. Barbara Gold Sign Language, Hearing Impaired, Lisa Gordon Foods I, ll, American History, Freshmen Girls Tennis Coach. Elizabeth Gor- such Spanish I, Ill, IV, Spanish Honor Society Sponsor. Janeen Groseth Psychologist. Joanne Grothaus Food Services Worker. Howard Guess Library De- partment Head, Audio-Visual Director. Carol Haas Food Services Worker. Paul Hanley English IC, ll, Varsity Football Coach. Eugene Hanson Fine Arts Department Head, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, JV Band, Orchestra, Music Composition, Band-Orchestra Lettermen, Marle Haradon French I, Il, Ill, IV. Jeane Harberlson Attendance Clerk. Dana Harris Government. Psy- chology, Sociology, Advanced Sociology. Nat Hathaway World History, World War Il, Aviation Club. Joe Hennessey Security. Mary Horne Librarian. Debbie Howell Drama, Technical Theater. Richard Hughes English Department Head, College Comp, English III, IIIC, Comp Lit., National Honor Society Sponsor. Mrs. Dean Hutson Cook. Dorothy Janca World Geography, Conservation and Environmen- tal Problems. Yvonne Johnson Home Economics Student Teacher. Susan Kaesler German I, ll, lll. Bill Kelley American History, Donald Kinser Con- sumer Math, Introduction to Algebra. Betty Knotts Learning Resource Center. Barbara Kuhn World Geography, Urban Problems, Criada Club Sponsor. Encosmie Kyriaco Food Services Worker. Alta Landes Home Economics Department Head, Human Relations I, ll, Child Development. FacuHy 249 250 Landrey-Sechrest Art Landrey Computer Programming, Algebra l, Al- Lindsey Learning Resource Center. Ann Llng Learn- ing Resource Center. Festus Llverett Chemistry, In- troduction to Physical Science. Karen Maglich ln- troduction to P.E., Tennis. Varsity, JV Tennis Coach, Varsity, JV Badminton Coach. Dr. Harry Mann Ge- gebra A, Consumer Math B, Math Review. Leann 5Zy..L.E, V. it , gr .J Q5 ometry, Comp Skills, Consumer Math. Mae Mathey Security. Arline Marinelll Interpreter. Sandra Marquardt English Ill, College Comp. Jean Mayvllle Recorder in Education Services. Robert McCattrie Guidance Counselor. John McGettlgan Groundskeeper. Kevin McGirr Learning Resource Center. William Mclntyre Power Tech. Anita Melius Library Aide. Jerry Menefee Introduction to PE., Racquetball, Resistance Training. Carolynn Messer Title I, Read- ing. Harold Millsop Prep Chorus, Choralaires, Can- tadores, Advanced Choral Ensemble QACEQ, Jazz Ensemble, Choral Lettermen Club Sponsor. Sonya Molique Nurse. Betty Moore Introduction to Algebra I, Introduction to Algebra ll, Algebra l. Frieda Moran lllA, English III. Tom Morgan Power Tech, Auto Theory, Paul Myhre Algebra I, Introduc- tion to Algebra ll. William Nack Introduction to Al- gebra I, Geometry Edith Nacke Clerk. Peggy Nlenaber Senior Fooc Services Manager. James Newcomer Acting, Technical Theater, International Thespian Society Sponsor. Sam Odell Biology, Biology A, lntervebrate Zoology. Rex Orme English II, English Ill. Maureen Oswald Learning Resource Center Department Head. Ed.Parsons Crafts l, ll, Ill, IV. Mark Pemberton English I, English ll. Edna Peterson Guidance Counselor. Har- vey Plant Resistance Training, Introduction to P.E.. Upperclass P.E. Keith Plummer American History. Jesse Pogue Biology, Introduction to Physical Sci- ence. Connie Polk Learning Resource Center. Jim Po- plawskl Driver Education, Physical Education, Arch- ery, Racquetball, Freshmen Football Coach. Gene Privett Guidance Counselor. Linda Quart Learning Resource Center. Eileen Reischmann Attendance Clerk. June Reynolds Guidance Counselor. Gwen Riggle Assistant Principal's Secretary. Stan Robbestad Night Leader, Elise Roedlger Learning Resource Center. Ray Rosen Custodian. James Ryder Physics I, Physics A, Introduction to Physical Science. Jerry Sattler Plant Supervisor. Joan Savage Senior Clark. Mlllie Savage instruc- tional Assistant in Reading. Nancy Savoy Learning Resource Center. Ed Schindel Guidance Counselor. Diana Seamans Learning Resource Center. Tina Vanwylen Food Services Worker. Faculty , Q r ,-1' , r' Q 3' gif ' .. 'Q iii:- i .t 2- Agfa, A ii 6? Q ,Vissii e N, If K J , s ,.. 1 -L11 4 7 it - . 'gf f Mfirfrf 'P r fs t- l 744. .v. ., J J T' 2 11+ '- ri'.i T ri, 4 4 , if i 4 ' ,. ' ' ,f -3 W' V . . ,. WN, .- 5:5 , K ff 3 f Q fu A . T J ..., fe f K. i ig -R if yn 5 f,, i at ,f 2 J 5 . li D .fl . f 5, -.1 ...,-4 ' . s 's,!Tig,,,,,,,,,w gig ...--of AT a 20-year faculty tea party, Jane SmiTh and Thelma Wortmann reminisce while Trail staffer Maryann Lague lisTens to The anecdoTes. PHOTO BY WHITTEMORE. Segar Zenor FaculTy sTaTi show concern abouT sTudenTs TuTure goals I 1 I I t Q by Chris 3051101 formal university courses, Teachers H - T I N Q If Y X The faculty and staff are concerned abouT more Than jusT Teaching sTudents The basic components of The curriculum. They are The continuing lifeline of The school. Individuals are dedicaTed To helping mold sTudenTs who can seT and reach goals. Operating beyond The walls of The classroom, many staffers volunTeer To work after school and evenings To sponsor exTracurricular activiTies. Besides furthering Themselves Through .IX P!! 1 S f -1 . ' rf I . 1 . ., .sv gi ,fn 5 F ,sg af I J .4 I xf'9 - , S fvfrgef , expand Their knowledge Through The classes They Teach. They also learn from sTudenTs, who expose Them To Teenage lifestyles. Graduates often return To report To Teachers on Their life beyond high school, and The benefiTs They carried forward with Them or The knowledge They failed To acquire. Teachers are real people, too. They enjoy hobbies, sports, hunfing, fishing, flying, phoTography and many oTher special inTeresTs. John Segar lnTroducTion to Algebra, Boys and Girls Gymnastics Coach. Dr. Edward Segrave Principal. Herb Sherman AccounTing, Business Law, Business Principles. Salle Sherrod English ll, IVAAP, NaTional Honor Society Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. Law- rence Smith World History, Conservation. Phil Smith Science DeparTmenT Head, Human Physiology and Anatomy, Biology. Marilyn Sommers Guidance StenographerfClerk, Beverly Spurling Office Machines, Secretarial Of- fice Pracfice. Rita Stanley AssisTanT Principal's Sec- retary, Booster Club Officer. Gary Stephens Vo- cabulary, English ll. Wllliam Sullivan Economics. Pat Swenson. Charles Swink English I, ll. Diana Sylvester Atten- dance Clerk. Susie Tang Foods I. ll, Human Relations I, ll, Child Development, Junior Class Sponsor. Jerry Taylor Golf, Resistance Training, Introduction To P.E., Racquetball, Ski Club Sponsor, Soccer Club Spon- sor, Rodeo Club Sponsor. Cindy Terry Learning Re- source Center. Gordon Thomas Metals I, ll. Paul Thornburgh Personal Typing, Typing I, COE, COE Club Sponsor, Boys and Girls Swimming Coach. Marcia Tower English IIC. lll, Pep Club Sponsor. Mar- ian Umble Nurse. Sue Vadasy Learning Resource Center Aide. Wilda Vance Food Services Worker. Tom Vellleux Southwest History, Government, World Geography. Shirley Wagoner Learning Resource Center. Virgin- ia Waterman Social Studies DepartmenT Head, Government, Indians of The Southwest, Senior Class Sponsor. larry Welch Consumer Math, Algebra ll, Senior Class Sponsor. Julie Wevursky Food Services Worker. Sandy Wieland Food Services Worker. AI- lce Williams Clothing l, ll,Tailoring, Foods l, ll, HERO, HERO Club Sponsor. Karl Woodman English l, College Comp, Boys Tennis Coach. Thelma Wortmann English Il, IIA, Speech, Debate. Dave Wright Economics, STudent Council Sponsor, Freshmen Football Coach. Marian Wright Unit Fiscal Agent. Ron Wunderley Mechanical Drawing I, ll, lll. Robert Zenor Math Department Head, Calculus A, Analysis, Comp Skills, Algebra I, Mu Alpha Theta Club Sponsor. Faculty 25' 6151493930 Jack-in-the-Box awaits the lunchtime crowd. Fast food establishments were more popular than ever because of the junk food restric- tions placed on the Dons Cafeteria and Snack Bar. PHOTO BY FlEDLER. Merchants near and far provide us with so much- Fast food, frocks and formals to add that special touch They tantalize our senses and cater to our desires With specials, sales and savings to captivate student buyers They're not only there for merchandise They give us so much more Remember that your local shop is more than just a store We date, we work, we socialize with merchants that surround us We take advantage of the benefits in the business world around us. 252 Advertisements ,... '-- -.Ei N, s , T 3 's ,ss il: if-. , , S , Q Q Jn' si s in Ns O ,,ssss. , A T' ,,.. ,,,,, of M R RQ? X is 93' s if We My T ,,, si .f s we ,, ,... , ,.. ,,,..,,, 1 Rh , 15 3' r- ,' , -.ffffl ' ' N' 'Em The stained glass window of Hair Beauty Salon represents the ar- tistic decor typical of the busi- ness community. PHOTO BY BLOTT. Papago Lanes Marquee advertises the variety of activities in the business complex east of Coronado near Oak and Scottsdale Road. PHOTO BY BRIDGES. An Aztec sun of tinted glass is suspended from the skylight in Los Arcos Mall on the corner of McDowell and Scottsdale Road. PHOTO BY SCHMID. is S R F S l l co s BARBER snop Our goods and services are nght down your alley . . T ph. . pq Gd - 815 SCDTTSDALE BOWLING SUPPLY 1917 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85257 O I ' Bowllng supplles ' ro Ies 0 Engravmg 0 la ues 0 Custom rnbbons ' Western Umon ' Guns 0 Reloadin supplies 0 Dfllllng 0 Metal graphncs 0 ol stampmg S ' 41' v Bud ue Freidel 946-5431 Xf.. braz as Congrolulclllons Clclss of 8'l El 3 9ss::::.::., ,ms SCOTTSDALE SCOTTSDALE SCOTTSDA PHONE 257-0057 HYDE ELECTRIC INC COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL KEN HYDE 709 North 7th Avenue Phoenix Arizona 85007 - I LE Brown at 1stAve. E. Maln St. at Brown 7131 Shea Blvd. . We lreol ou Hgh Your nelghborhood Dalry Queen Scottsdale Road gl Oak ,V ,eu t - I I V hmx. Xi l lf Tlx ll C f ' Q . NCI' ' ' I . . . 7 x '1,--- . 5 US Pall OU Am no CO! cupyflgm 1911: Am no cm I Frankun Congratulations, Coronado' The excITIng Sun Devil Agency Team would like To help you vvITh your fuTure fInancIaI plans All These men have worked counTless hours WITH Indrvrduals and famIlIes In The ScoTTsdale Tempe Mesa area Because of The dedIcaTIon of men lrke These The Sun Devrl Agency has been one of The Top agencres of The IasT Three years Sam Odell and Jerry Taylor would like To express besT vvrshes To everyone assocIaTed WITH Coronado parTIcuIary our graduaTIng senrors FRANKLIN LIFE 96 YEARS OF GROWTH Over I3 BIIlIon Dollars of Insurance ID Force AM BesT RaTIng A+ ' Specializing ID Individual Money ManagemenT And Pro viding Financial SecurITy PresIdenTs Plan Teacher Tax SheITers HR-TO Pension ProfiT Sharing All Phases Of Life Insurance DisablliTy MorTgage CanceIIaTion Children College Plans EsTaTe Planning X 'N x X X ks Ss WNALLXSXNWNRW N wwf JAKE RITTENHOUSE Tempe 839 55418 SHELDON WION Tempe 967 MOI LARRY CLOUSE Mesa 8311 3786 x XX x SN X N Y ss N NNN X NNW XX N x I waliafmss, we 5 XL sk BOB SMYTH Tempe 966 3625 DON ADLER Tempe 839 5739 SAM ODELL Scotfsdale 27A A922 WWX Nw JESSE PARKER DENNIS JOHNSON Mesa Tempe 833-O675 966-O957 STEVE LOY ScoTTsdaIe 996-68418 I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS JIM WEED CHARLES SKINNER Tempe Mesa 839-7741i 962-o415O JERRY TAYLOR Scoffsdale 966-7705 Manager BesT wishes To The Class of '84 I I Q ::::::::rsses:5:5:5:5:5 ' s ' - ----- 5 5E5E5E5EfErE1E1E1ErEIE2EIEII Z 5 -.-, . S555555E5E5E5E5E55555553i525555515555E3E3'g:5:5:,qg.,f55g3g5E21I5EEf::i:f:13fg1T I FV' ' ' ' i i : YT' .-,swear T , s -, ss ' . ' -,-, . 4 X -':,egs : : s f- I .... ,,..... , --V- IVLLII, :I::5,::3:g5 5g5gE- A . r.r.. ':2-r2.5:s.:.-, , -1.55:Sam-:::':':::'I ,: '5:fE:E:si:E2-L:-1-. Q-512553155 .- s?52aSaS5E52' E25152:-- TEz::.5g5SSf Q ,. 0 . . ' ..,.... -. - T' 3 4 55 -'-'2 ' ' f- ' ' ' ' ' 'Ir' 1 . . o 0 IRA 0 o xg ' Il X 1 Lx Q X . L S, A 19 , NH wb Q 'fi fs? so X R . T 11 8 Q L, f is is SN ' xx M R ? x x Z ' s X Q N Q X X f ,I 9 XL AdverTisemenTs 255 Thanks for lerrrag us honor Coronados winners wfrh cusrom-designed rrophies and awards. We hope we can conrrrtue ro serve you Copperstate Trophy Company, Inc'. Elegance in Awards Walter Scott Jr. 945-0778 . 4240 N. Brown Avenue Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 256 Advertisements WEDDIN I gy gaudy DY HEY 22 947 IEITIP CAITI PAIR IDCORPORAI 0 733 West University Dnve Tempe AZ 85281 R6 R C6025 9666954 ana 9669201 john E, Courtney f60 71 9914668 GLASSBUR V COURTNE Y Land Surveyors Post Office Box '18 Scottsdale, Arizona 85252 Subdivisions -- Lot Surveys -- Computer Services General Contractor 1312 W. Watkins Rd. Phoenix AZ 85007 C6027 257-9797 Bob Davis Do you want to tap mto your creative potential? 'Nc Presents unique seminars ln positive lmage-buildmg Of Students Executives Athletes Teachers Parents Administrators Business People You will lea n to: Improve self 'mage Develop self-conf'dence Channel energy Have a w'nn'ng att'tude Handle st ess Motivate you self Improve grades social life perfo mance For further information contact: EDGE INC ' 1050 E SOUTHERN TEMPE ARIZONA 85282 ' 968 7273 f r 'Change attitudes 'Set and reach goals 0 1 0 1 1 1 o 1 0 r o 0 r . Y 3 r I , . . . , , Senior Judi Buterbough Depend on us for oll your portrort needs Phoenix 545 E Thomos 264 2534 Scottsdale LOS ARCOS MALL 947 4383 METRO CENTER 997 6259 STL,DlOS : I Phoenix I . ' . Advertisements 257 Ox?-CLE OF S We Have Everything Photographic I 4 I n! . V, iip2g3Q3r.w l . 4,8 is A ' fo ' 40 n A I Qs f- ii ,x I , ,. , I .J if - v 1 r f X f ' 1 LUIS . ,, A N KA' I 4- .1 A , A L il MDL I H . ' T A W - L gil! 'i Schaferfs has experienced photggraphers who i. ,Q , as I you onwlifetearcphic , W4 get : probleitas3iFREE corisiiiltations if v ywfte not getting 7 F-wumrr-,r.s ' T g 5 I L i L 1 L , 'i 1 i L . - - - 1 L . . T 3, . . . . T !. 1 1 , - T !, . 3 . T . l ' , I i . . A 1 I T - t 4 1 Arizona u c orvicn m nn T L 1 t I , ir ' V A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . the most out of your photography equipment aw BE ALERT' Gas and electr1c1ty are wonderful ser vants and safe 1f used wlth care Dont chmb power poles stay away from hlgh Voltage power stat1ons and g p report gas leaks lmmedrately Energy 3 Q 5 safety depends on you' CAMERA CORRAL Ig 7235 E 'lst Ave Scottsdale Arizona 85254 E U I Phone 9941 3088 - . -Y,-Q .. , you did it again! We're getting it all together! You already know us from our custom And We Went to THANK YOU! processing of your film and prints. And the Choosing a photographer for ' - - Senior pomgns is no ecsy msk great savings we offer in photographic me-se days. vvmt with on me Supplies Gnd equipment competition between photographers telling you how Well, hang onto your cable release QYGGT they Ore- We're adding 600 square feet of sales For those of you who put your faith in TED HILL PHOTOGRAPHY, Pat Drreoss mea To make 9 ,Tom of 4600 Square ' We Com my H enough feet of lab facilities. We have a THANK your THANK YOLHTHANK your COFUDIGTG Selection Of DVWOTOQVODWC Ana good luck in su plies and equipment lus custom D WHOTGVGF YOUF GDCIGGVOI' in The processing Services' fun times ahead of you. Come in and see how . . . From the studio that H , I I H carey, We re getting It all together! Manuel Cardosa . TED HILL PHOTOGRAPHY Sun 691016 C-L35 DlVlSION OF UNIQUE. INC 3815 North Brown Avenue Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 3815 N. BROWN AVENUE 0 SCOTTS-DALE. ARIZONA 85251 258 Advertisements INVESTMENT COUNSELOR TAX PLANNER PROBLEM SOLVER When you talk Arthur Highland The Arthur Hlghland Company affords an opportumty to examme several types of Investments at one tlme and ln one place Thus convemence elxmmates the posslbllxty of confhctmg lnterests created by varned presentatlons of several sales people The Arthur Hlghland Company llcensed ln many ftelds can satxsfy all of your needs ARTHUR Hlgl-IIIEXND coMPANv 6407 East Wmsor Avenue Scottsdale Arlzona 85257 994 4377 M- listens 'il . . I I . ..Pu1'solvlE MUSCLE Proud printers of the Desert Judo Cham l 5777 7 WI' Ailm- 727 EAST GLENDALE QLINCOLN DRIVEJ PHOENIX ARIZONA 85020 1- J X X We Know Your Way Around The World 264 2145 SPRINQ PLEZAT CIISWM DIAPEIIES VINYL n Lzvmon nano' T. L noomuc 72 EAST CLEHDA' E KLNCC N DRI 'El 64 214 2 . , PHOENIX AZ. l5020 .IN YOUR PRINTED IVIATERIALS. We do it all, from the delicate elegance of embossing to the gra- phic povver of color. Call ue today. T Sir Speed L . . Printing Center 4125 'l Norath Wlmfield Scott Plez Soott5C.lale,Ar'lzor1a 55251 ISCJEJ 947-7727 ram Book for the past 4 years Advertlsements 259 FIE HL ESTFITE Buy real estate from someone you know my L' Webb l??j'E'ieTiX BMICIOW Q S 21 8 CONSULTANT 84 SALES 'M' Mesa, Arizona 85203 . B I I s:SaQiS2T2:az,25f222s Rggggi ODSU GD S we-lens Investment Home: C6023 832-8077 833-7000 LORENF AASEEEQVE Res 985 8804 Company 1345 E. Mam. Sumte 107 Mesa. Arizona 85204 Boa BURGER Rt: 1oT'2TQn.LsuTI MLS if , , V MUTrruTeLr5r:T,Ti::j ,Le- Howmm lf, csulzss, sue. Residential Soles, Lond W, 24' RFALTOR ASSOCIATEIMANAGER and Investnwenfs l602J 264 3320 Rss 275 3211 QA5'7526 610 We B d 5 104 Tempe, Arizona 85282 f REALTOR These reoltors oll hove o Coronoclo connection. p. n Coronado for your Your family boating center 927 E. Curry Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 L 7444E.MD llR d 46029 9686137 Swnsdalgf 133125255 949-0620 260 Advertisements 'fhe finest in high class percussion Dons Drum Section Chester Disbro, Snare Drum Robert Farthing, Cymbols Steve Ludwig, Roto-Toms Jim Griggs, Snare Drum Craig Woodman, Bass Drum Tuxedoes by Gingiss Formalwear Photo by Ingle Advertisements 264 Y'th tel' 7904 E Thomas 4849 W Scoffsdole of Hayden QT McKeII1ps Clnchgn plvef pygmy CAIphc Befo ThnfTy Plozoj Q94 3360 Q47 A396 6:2 em, gy ,gf If K' , S :- Nr, 0 9 f au ' 1- . W-fy, 6A -79-9 ,X SCOTTSDALE B1 I K ' l'AGlI AX ll M 1 .ii 9 I 2' fx 1 ,if Corp. Robert Corp. Brno Corp. Ivlork No ParenTs give financial boosT A BoosTer Club presidenT Ken Siler sees The parenT group as playing an imporTanT parT in providing exTras forfThe school, especially as rising cosTs and reduced funds cuT inTo budgeTed amounTs. We Try To divide The funds available T equally beTween The aThleTic and academic programs, said Siler. We've kepT iT open To any of The academic organizaTions ThaT needed help. The BoosTer Club was acTive in many of Coronado's exTracurricular acTiviTies. They did all The ordering and organizing of The fooTball concessions, hosTed The fall Open House, coordinaTed and planned The Jog-a- l Thon, and sponsored The aThleTic Awards BanqueTs. l The 1980-84 BoosTer Club officers were PresidenT Siler, whose son Drew, senior, y played VarsiTy fooTball: Vice PresidenT James Moushon whose son BreTT played JV was fooTball: SecreTary JuaniTa CarTer, whose v s K son Kendall led The VarsiTy Baseball Team To vicTory in 1980: and Treasurer AniTa ThibaulT, whose son Jeff played VarsiTy FooTball and was Treasurer AniTa ThibaulT, whose son Jeff played VarsiTy FooTall and was acTively involved in STudenT Government Above: AT The BoosTer Club Awards BanqueT, Coach Dave Archibald congraTuIaTes cross counTry runner Jenni STevens. Middle: Swimmer Sharon Bachman receives her award from Coach Paul Thornburgh. BoosTer Club PresidenT Ken T Siler, cenTer, discusses The February Jog-a-Thon wiTh AThIe- Tic DirecTor Roy Coppinger and Fund Finders DirecTor Ed Schrader. Below: AT The Fall Open House, Ron and DoroThy Gordon sell BoosTer Club paraphernalia To a parenT, while Treasurer AniTa ThibaulT checks her accounTs. Coronado 'T c, y eiiiali, .1 fy A ' 4 Students Booster T555 ' ff 91,00 'Tl T 'lifaltr AdverTisemenTs 263 Los Aroos Mall 84 Coronado Hugh go hand rn hand Congratulations Graduating Class ot 4984 Advanced Choral Ensemble CACEJ held a 10 hour sung a thon ln Los Arcos Mall durrng the Christmas holidays to help flnance their sprung srngrng tour to Calrfornra PHOTO BY ARNESON All Tlme Ambassador Ansonra Applrance Shaver Center Baker s Shoes Batter Up Bull s Records 84 Auaro Brazrl Contempe Broadway Carnerr s Buster Brown Cheese House Chess Kung Cinema ll Chrpper Cookres Cobbler s Bench Craftworks Davrd s Dell Davrd s Jewelers Docktor Pet Center Fashron Consprracy Flrst Feaeral Savrngs First Natlonal Bank Footlocker Foxmoor The Gap Gems by Phyanrte General Nutrrtlon Center Godber s Grfts Gold Art Creatrons Great Expectations Hobo Joe s Interror Systems Island Keys Jewelry Depot Kay Jewelry Depot K G Mens Wear Klnney s Knlfe Shop Laura s Draperies Lawson s Jewelers Learner s Lrfe Unrforms Maharanr Merle Norman Cosmetics The Music Room Natronal Shrrt Shop Nobby s Orange Julrus Oriental Gifts Oshman s Sportrng Goods Pancho s Mexican Buffet Parklane Hosiery Pearle Vrson Center Phone Center Store Polar Bar Regal Shoes Remer s Grfts Rob Roy Scottsdale Flower Corral See s Candles ik Sherman Clay Plano s Sherrr s of Scottsdale Sophrstrcated Bean Starretts Sunglass Super Fun Susie s Casuals Thom McAn Trnder Box Toy World T Shrrt Closet Valley Natronal Bank Valley Personetts Walden s Books Wersfrelds Jewelers Western Busrness Machlnes Wrlcox Studro Wrlson Camera The 75 merchants and Sears and Broadway thank you for joining us in our committment to serve the community Maui Scottsdale and McDowell Rds. NUM 6666666-6 264 Advertisements cillflllblf Dlllfs Top Row: Liso Anderson, Julie Miller, Borbdrd Childs, 'Mduro Sddvedro, 'Heidi Borrus, Vdlerie Ambrose, 'Killy Enrighlp Second Row: Judi Buler- bough, Louro Juslhdm, Jodie Knulson, Shoron Brodshow, Pom Perollo, Shelly Brodshow: Bottom Row: Mdrydnn Logue, Lisd Slddlberg, 'Sherry Do- vis, Trocy Gornoll, Delynn Arneson, Amy Roberls Mishelle Horris, lvlory Llsd McKdllor. Noi Picfured Julie Turrenline, lvlorie Wilkes. lndicdles Two- yeor membership. PHOTO BY HOUSE. lol Thom lEpilCh'cMlf Wu .. APlx1car+lccamnn+c OAR For your personalized COnQ,GTu,G,iOnS Q3 l 2 l L senior Tori wne-lon 304 - 303 EasT Madison for The London Academy of Modelling 941-8115 ' 941-8166 -' ' DOFTTOTTS Class of '84 Mdroe T udlo Ono 8620 E. Wl'1iTTOrl ScoTTsdale Az. 945-6754 Bus. 253-'I 'I 49 P 84 N PRODUCE CO. Pul2yEvor2 TO THE PARTICULAR London England STep inTo The lnformaTion Age l Mk M dpT Td TTh Experience The informaTion age on an Apple oompuTer aT one of our MioroAge sTores Working wiTh oompuTers, knowing Them, and knowing how To apply ThaT knowledge will be a fundamenTal reaulremenT ln The world Today s sTudenTs rnherlT THE SOLUTION STORE for business professional and home oompuTers 455050ECt 2525NS ttdl Rd WC b hi Pl v ll y 1 AZ 85032 s n a 1 AZ 85257 AZ 85013 996 2910 941 8794 265 ooss MioroAge D, h i coMPurer store . , . . . I ac Us - . co s ae .. 24 . amel ack rparadis a e Mall, lwlls re ual lCamel-Centra Mallj Phoenix co s ae. Phoenix, 0 E Q i e ussi, Ka Three-year compuTer sTudenT in The mafh e ar men , emonsTraTes his skills on an pe compuT- r a e near y s ore in Wils ire Plaza. 1, , 266 AdverTlsemenTs 1 I 9 LANDSCAPING Lisa Brewer, Journalism aide , Colophon Troil Staff Typesiyle ...,.... Avani Garde Body s Copy . . . 40 pi. unjusiified righi Headlines ,.......,...... 30 pi. Folios ...,... .... 4 2 pi. Division Page Headlines ..,,, 60 pi. AKI lines Number of copies ........ 4800 Prinier ....... Josiens f American Yearbook Co. Visalia California Nailonal Scholasiic Press Associaiion Four-Siar All, American 4980 Columbia Scholasiic Press Associaiion Firsi Class 4980. A Editors, Sherry Davis .........,......... Ediior Linda Coulson ....... Associaie Ediior Dave lngle ..,..,.....r.. Phoio Editor Delynn Arneson ..... Associaie Phoio Ediior Michele Coufiney .,,,... Siualeni Life Ediior Shifters Rick Allen Lisa Baieman Micheile Brady Maii Hudson Leanndra Konzler Bernie Krei Jenni Levario Mark Lippmann Sheryl Ludwig Phaiographers Sharon Bachman Gordy Caughey Don House Greia Huis Kevin Mayne Robyn Passow Joeg 'iroxeli Anna Vargas Peier Whiiiemore Chris Boiiloi ............ Ciasses Ediior Jay Tippeconnic ....,... Sporrs Ediior Arneiie Jimenez ...... . .Clubs Edlior Dana Bailey ....... Senior Class Ediior Maryann Logue . . . .Underciass Ediior Valerie Ambrose ......... Advrlising Manager Susan Young ...... Business Manager Gerri Fiedler . . . . . .Adviser Aiicia McCue Susan Six Keily Siockslader Sonya Woolf Caihy Wyafi Theresa Wyaii - fx--L S 425:31 if , L f ff-, ' f llh, if Rs ,i li is f'f Qil:i 5 iii' 4 ' ii, if U T iii Yi i 1 1 5 Xi '! I viii. .li J Xgfeyfj xii' XS ll' i K ' N 1 SJ? C rv A er Ed Anderson, Nexi-door neighbor Dave Archibald, Running publiciiy hound Arizona Republic David Auli, Typisi Tiffany Bailey, Label siicker Alan Baieman, Phoiographer Florence Beck, Principal's secreiary Beginning Journalism Class Beginning Yearbook Class Randy Bishop, Dance Sponsor Boosier Club J Tim Brock, Carioonisi Dr. Sieve Brown, Assisiani Principal Charles Bursell, Josien's represeniaiive Ron Chrisiopher, Commercial phoiographer A Brenda Collins, Assisiani principal Jeanne Cooper, Booksiore clerk Roy Coppinger, Aihieiic direcior Max Ari Coulson, Graphic ariisi John Couriney, Drafiing iable donor Carrie Davis, Label siicker Pauline Davis, House loaner Duke, Commercial pholographer Rachel Enger, Journalism aide Miizi Fiedler, Research assisiani 268 Acknowledgmenis Mark Gilbreaih, Cusiodial engineer Tracy Gornaii, Typisi Janeen Groseih, School psychologisl Randy Groihaus, Food delivery Howard Guess, Library head Ruih Haas, Journalism aide Bruce I-iannah, Cusiodial engineer Eugene Hanson, Fine aris deparimeni head Marilyn l-larris, Josien's represeniaiive Melanie Hariwig, Phoio alphabeiizer Joe Hennessey, Securiiy Debbie l-iaweil, Theaire Richard Hughes, English deparimeni head Mr. 84 Mrs. l-luis, Refrigeraior donor Ken Knighl, Typisi Esielle Krei, House loaner Joyce Lee, Zoo Consuliani S Tharon Lewellyn, Disirici prinier Jim Lofiis, Food delivery Jean Mayviiie, School recorder Dr. Larry McGrath, Professional phoiographer Kevin McGirr, Dance sponsor Aniia Meiius, Library aide g Julie Miller, Theaier consuliani l-larold Millsop, ACE Sponsor Edie Nacke, Recepiionisi James Newcomer, Theaier Margarei Nienaber, Cafeieria manager Caihi Norrhrup, Journalism aide Maureen Oswald, Dance sponsor Parenis of Siaffers Gwen Riggle, Siudeni services secreiary Sieve Riiier, Yearbook assisiani Sian Robbsiadi, Plani leadman Aileen Rousch, Journaiism aide James Ryder, Running consuliani Maura Saavedra, Yearbook assisiani Jerry Saiiler, Plani supervisor Scoiisdale Progress Dr. Ed Segrave, Principal Salle Sherrod, Poeiry consuliani Herb Sherman, Dance sponsor Riia A Stanley, Aiiendance secreiary A Jeff Siein, Arcosanii Siudeni Council Pairick Telese, Nikon sales manager Gary Ward, Carioonisi Bob Wilcox, Commercial phoiographer Kay Worcesier, Typist , C David Wrighi, Ex-nexi-door neighbor Miriam Wrighi, Booksiore manager Chuck Young, Assisiani Principal In rndking The 2OTh Troil, The sTdff developed o new dpprecidhon for Coronodo's hisTory ond heriToge. The '81 Trail is The mos? confernporory book ever produced, DeTdils dre explained on The Troll pdges, 150-'l5'l. The foculTy, sTdff, odminisTrdTors ond sTudenTs were supporTive of our efforis To Tell The sTory of The pdsl Two decodes, The long iisT of dcknowledgmenrs indicoTes The mdny friends ond OCQUGTDTGHCGS who become cz pdrT of These pages. Y .qv-v' Z lvlork Llppmonn ond Sherry Ddvis Lindo Coulson Done Bailey Don House 5. Amerie Jimenez 6, Michele Courrney 7. Kelly Wilson, Joy Dovls Tippeconnic ond Sherri' xg Thereso WydTT , Bernie KreT Leonndrd Konzler Chris Boillor MQTT Hudson dnd Gerri Fiedler Lindo Coulson This TwenTieTh year we've looked back and have seen The fruiTs of hard work which began wiTh a dream Tradifions of old are sTilI pracTiced Today Molding The fuTure in Their own unique way Though sTudenTs have changed how They Think and They feel The problems They face always feel very real Wifh Two decades pasT sTill more years To go How much have we gained WhaT have we To show? Explorer Head Phofographer Kevin Mayne calls in an order for phofo supplies PHOTO BY HOUSE, Skafeboarding in Eldorado Park's exhibif area is junior John Splaine. Siudenis' visions molded by Trodiiion 'R ACE CAdvanoed Choral Ensernblej oarolers Tracy Gornall, Torn Gavin Laura Jusiharn and Amy Roberts spread Cnrisimas cheer by singing holi- day Tunes. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Fun, sad iimes Lrienols, clubs form memores Carrying on Coronado's Spanish Tradiiion in Their Toreador ouifiis, Donefies Connie Sievens, Ka- ren Gibeauif, Jeanne Kolassa, and Theresa Ley- vas perform in a pep assembly. PHOTO BY WHIT- TEMORE. Freshmen paini Their Homecoming class window in The cafeieria. PHOTO BY iNGLE. Brian Sampson, Mark Lippmann and Scoif Ly- brook entertain ai The ice cream social. PHOTO BV VARGAS. 272 Closing The The The The You laughing, The shouTing pace of school life fun Times, The sad Times pleasure, The sTrife experienced iT! New people, new faces New friends ThaT you've made The glory you've TelT From a praiseworThy grade You experienced iT! The clubs you've soughT ouT The games ThaT you've won Live You You life To The fullesT have only begun experienced iT! Junior PaT DiRoss painTs during her firsl hour arT class. PHOTO BY BACHMAN, Over 1,000 sTudents parTicipaTe in The firsT annual Rub and Scrub Grub Day. PHOTO BY HULS. R 'T Ts sis T es 'S W , ,p p R , X S T T5 , ,W V., s,.,, . A spiriT sign posfed aT a pep assembly conveys The Junior CIass's enThusiasm. PHOTO BV HOUSE. Closin g 273 Members of The VarsiTy SofTball sauad huddle TogeTher To plan Their sTraTegy for The nexT in- ning. PHOTO BY CAUG-HEY, The lineup of WesTern haTs idenTifies The spoT where The cowboys gaTher for lunch in The snack bar area, PHOTO BY HOUSE qua J ,v 'x 2711 Closing - wwf. -T- An ending, yeT a beginning As one door closes anoTher one eases open Revealing new ideas To be conquered New people To discover And in This discovery is The challenge To experience To The fullesT each smile, each Tear Each faceT of an everchanging world ThaT envelopes us, forms us comforTs us, and confuses us An ending, yeT a beginning . Every ending is bui dnoiner beginning . -T W--W Q . .M -x--- . - c ..,, . 5. -I 5 J T - . .- - -- X H ' - I - . I T 5 T 1 - X rg ,E Founiain Hiiis sfudenis board Tneir scnool disTricT's bus for The long drive home. PHOTO BY HOUSE. Dancing Donuts Lonnie Booine, Brian Sampson, Denny Birch and Randy Millar mimic The Doneiies aT ine Homecoming pep assembly. PHOTO BY ING-LE. Varsiry Fooibail squad members Jeff Tnibauli and Jonn Cocca disiribuie Homecom- ing corsages To Doneries Monica Zubia and Marjorie Muir. PHOTO BY CAUGHEY. Closing 275 lll QK Abel-Arneson Abel, James so, 492 Abel, Richard fr. 480 Abernethy, Maura so. 492 Abernethy, Peter jr. 204, 296 Abrahams, Taunora so. Abramoska, Lisa jr. 204 Abrams, Steven fr. 480, 286, 296 AC4DC 27 AC 402, 403, 264 Acker, Douglas fr. 480 Acker, Kimberly so. 492 Ackerman, Angela fr. 480 Acknowledgements 268, 269 Adair, Craig so. 492 Adair, Marc fr. 480, 286 Adams, Diane sr. 246 Adams, Mike jr. 468, 204 Adkins, Lorrie so. 492 Administration 80, 84 Adshade, Pearl sr. 246 Advertising Dlvidlon 252, 253 Advertising 254-267 Afghanistan 48 Ahlrich, Susan jr. 204 Aiello, Paula so. 492 Ajo 44 Aitken, Peter jr. Alanen, Kenneth jr. 204 Alcohoybrug Abuse 77 Alexan er, Anthony jr. 204 Alexander, Herb fac. 280 Alexander, Norma 77 Alexander, Sonia so. 492 Algebra I 54 Alger, Kent so. 492 Algerla 48 Alhambra 8 Ali, Muhammad 48 Alkire, William fr. 480, 286 Allen, Eric fr. 280 Allen, Richard sr. 450, 268 Allen, Steven fr. 480 All Out ot Love 46 All-Time 264 Alonso, Dennis so. 202 Alpha Mega 43 Alternative School 77 Altwies, Daniel so. 423, 492, 277, 283 Altwies, Nicholas jr. 422, 204, 283, 296 Alumni 42, 43 Amato, Barbara jr. 204 Ambassador 264 Ambrose, Valerie sr, 47, 439, 450, 2 46, 265, 268 276 Index Ambrosino, Christopher jr. 204 Amodio, Toni fr. 480 Analysis 54 Anderson, Adriane jr. 204 Anderson, Colin so. 492 Anderson, Destry jr. 466, 467 Anderson, Ed fac. 20, 24, 63, 68, 248, 268 Anderson, Holly sr. 95, 404, 458, 246, 223 Anderson, Jammie so. 492, 284 Anderson, Jeffery fr. 440, 480 Anderson, John 27, 46 Anderson, June fac. 75, 76, 95, 248 Anderson, Kimberly so. 95, 400, 404, 492 Anderson, Lance fr. 280, 278, 286 Anderson, Lisa sr. 95, 404, 442, 246, 265 Angeloff, Amy sr. 443, 460, 246 Anglin, Stuart sr. 246 Annis, Gina sr. 246 Announcers Club 456, 457 Another One Bites the Dust 46 Ansonia 264 Anthony, Susan sr. Anytown 8 Apache Elementary School 77 Appliance Shaver Center 264 APS Inc. 258 Archibald, David fac. 40, 56, 423, 248, 268, 283, 296 Arcosanti 32, 33 Aristate Realty 260 Arizona Associated Press 44 Arizona Jam '80 27 Arizona Republic 268 Arizona State University 44, 447 VARSITY BADMINTON-Top Row: Susan Hageman, Jeanne Rissi, Debbie Sanno, Teri Wiblin, Regina Hardwick, Debbie Poulin, Julie Varner Middle Row: Cheryl Ludwig, Bonnie Lester, Coach Karen Maglich, Bobbie Harris, Kim Ludwig Bottom Row: Judi Buterbaugh, Sandy Nuneviller, Julie Johnson, Lisa Buterbaugh, Lori Buterbaugh Anderson, Rachel fr. 480 Anderson, Raymond so. Anderson, Shellie jr. 204 Anderson, William sr. Andrea Studio One 266 Andre, Kristen jr, 99, 445, 244 Andre, Michael so. Andreen, Steven so. 492 Andrews, Dan sr. Andrews, Julie jr. 204 Andrews, Margaret jr. 447, 420, 204, 290, 298 Angelini, Karla sr. 246 Angelini, Lisa fr. 480, 299 Ark, Brian fr. 480 Armagost, Debbie sr. 246 Armagost, Steven fr. 480 Armenta, Jessie so. 474, 476, 492 Armenta, Nick jr. Armenta, Lisa sr. 474, 476, 246 Armenta, Maria fr. 480 Armes, Robert so. 3, 70, 449, 492 Armstrong, Scott fr. 480 Arneson, Dayna so. 492 Arneson, Delynn sr. 445, 448, 452, 453, 468, 470, 474, 246, 245, 265, 268 Arneson, Don '80 2 Ly BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL-Top Row: Scott Ziesmer, Frank Rudolph, Drew Siler, Jeff Thibault, Brad Johnson, Dodd McDonnell, Brett Moushon, Kevin O'Neil. Second Row: David Swatek, Ken Knight, Rob Papke, Joe Zepp, Roger Caldwell, Richard Rucker. Bottom Row: Tony Cooper, Chuck Shalley, Bob Gordon, Jim Casey, Dan Spina. Arthor Highland Co. 259 Baca, Joe 248 Ashcroft, Holly jr. Bach, Cheryl sr. 446, 447, 246 Atwood, Chris sr. Bachman, Sharon jr. 6, 407, 440, 444, Augur, Elizebeth fr. 204 450, 452, 453, 204, 263, 268, 292 Ault, Cindy fr. 440, 444, 480, 299 Backstage Army 262 Ault, David sr. 430, 246, 268, 285 BGCOn, Brian so. 492 Ault, John '80 48 Bacon, Teresa sr. 47, 246 Austin, Lance fr. 283, 278 Badame, David jr. 204 Austin, Norvell sr. 480, 246 Bode, Donald fac. 248 Austin, Roger ir. 204 Badminton 92, 93 Autenrieth, Janice fac. 470, 476, 248 Bailey, Dana ir. 66, 450, 204, 268, 269 Autographs 304 Bailey, Dennis fac. 439, 248 Azzarello, August sr. 455, 458, 246 Bailey, Sharon so. 204 m Bailey, Sheleah jr. 99, 442, 454, 204 m Bailey, Tiffany 268 rw V Baird, Mike so. 492 y Baker, Terry jr. 244 Baker's Shoes 264 Bales, Darla so. 492 Babcock, Stafford sr. 246 Bales, Jim sr. 246 BOYS JV BASEBALL-Top Row: Tom King, Todd Ludwig, Jim Reibert, Mike Darrow, Craig Winquist. Bottom Row: Dennis DeSantis, Tim Muller, Eric Reynolds, Dan Altwies. Ashcroft-Benson Ball, Loretta sr. 38, 442, 443, 472, 473, 247 Baltzell, Chuck sr. 247, 279 Baltzell, Ricky so. 492, 280, 286 Band, Orchestra Lettermen 459 Bandes, Willard 80 Banman, John ir. 204 Bannenberg, Erwin fac. 82 Baptist 48 Barber, Melissa sr. 247 Barham, Kevin fr. 480, 294 Baribeau, Alan so. 66, 492 Barker, Judith fac. 248 Barnes, Darcy jr. 204 Barnes, Paige fr. 463, 480 Barnes, Steven so. 39, 492 Barnhort, Pam sr. 420, 247, Barraclough, Evan fac. 248 Barrus, l-leidi sr. 44, 403, 442, 4 464, 465, 247, 240, 245, 265 Bartley, Lonnie sr. Bartram, Sandra sr. 247 Basch, Paul sr, 454, 455, 247 Baseball 277, 278 Basic Skills 74, 77 Basketball 440, 444, 442, 443 Bateman, Alan '80 448, 268 Bateman, Lisa so. 450, 468, 20 Batter-up 264 Battiata, Valerie so. Bauer, Fredda sr. Bauer, Ronald jr. 204 Bayer, Janelle jr. 204, 244 Bayless, Tonya so. Beard, Sarah ir. 204 Beatty, Kimberly fr. 480 Beacher, Daniel fr. Beck, Michelle ir. 39, 99, 204 Becker, Karen fr. 480 Beeny, Cynthia so. 492 Beginning Journalism Classes 268 Behind the Wheel 72, 73 Behm, Todd fr. 480 Beiarano, Steven fr. 480, 280 Bekay, Rose fr. 480 Belanger, Gena so, 440, 444, 464, 492 Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Kelley sr. 247 Larry fac. 24, 248 Laura so. 492 Robert so. 438, 464, 492 Rodney fr. 480, 296 Sharon so. 492 Bemis, Roger fr. 480 Bender, Jeff so. 492 Bender, Josephine fac. 66, 248 Bender, Lori sr. 247 Bendure, Richard stf. 248 Bengtson, Kurt so. 492, 292 Bengtson, Mark sr. 83, 247 Bengtson, Nels fr. 480, 286 Bengtson, Neysa ir. 204 Benjamin, Don sr. 448, 247 Bennett, Charles sr. 468, 485 Bennett, Gary so, 492 Bennett, Karen sr. Bennett, Kim fr. '480 Benson, Michael sr. , 248 290, 298 45, 2, 268 454, index 277 Brown Benson-Burnett Brandt, Kent so. 75 Brasfield, John so. Brasfield, Lynn jr. 204 Brazil Contempo 264 Breard, Lisa jr. 204, 288 Breen, Mary fr. Breithaupt, Andrea jr. 443, 204 Bretzing, Scott fr. 480 BOYS FRESHMEN BASEBALL-Top Row: Lance Anderson, Sam Mok, Kevin Drum, Doug Burkhardt, Jay Fassbinder, David Schilling Second Row: Jay Carter, Lance Austin, Kelly Clairmon, David Schneider, J.D. Dimmitt, Bob Dombrowski, Steve Carter. Bottom Row: Henry C-arcla, Devon Hostetler, Matt Johnson, Rich Scala, Brian Roberts, Brian Formichella, Bob Enright. Benson, Terence fr. 480 Berecki, David jr. 54, 244 Berger, William fac. 444, 429 Bergh, Marla fr. 36, 480, 494 Bergstrom, Jeffery sr. 247 Bergstromm, Joel jr. 204 Berkey, Jennifer jr. 99, 464, 465, 204 Berkey, Robert sr. 247, 283, 296 Berry, Curtis sr. Beuschlein, Thomas fr. 480 Beyner, Donald so. 56, 492 Billette, Florence 478 BiII's Record and Audio 264 Bindig, Michele jr. 445 Bingman, Joseph so. 492, 296 Birch, Dennis jr. 53, 275 Birmingham, David fr. 480 Bishop, Randy fac. 424, 427, 429, 248, 268, 300 Bittinger, Cary sr. Bitzer, Kathleen jr. 204 Bixby, Margaret fac. 248 Black Angus 47 Blackledge, Penny sr Black Sabath 27 Blake, Brian jr. 39, 99 Blaker, Joel fr. 480 Blankemeier, Sara so. Blasi, Barbara so. Blocher, Janet j4. 99, 244, 247 204, 262 70, 492, 298 204 Blomauist, Bruce jr. 53, 95, 96, 97, 404, 204 Bloom, Mark so. 492 Blosser, Krystine sr. 423, 248, 284 Blue Lagoon, the 47 Blue Oyster Club 27 Blues Brothers 47 Bode, Timothy so. 492 Bohlman, Patricia so. 468, 474, 475, 492, 203, 297 Boileau, Robyn so. 468, 492 Boileau, Ronald jr. 468, 204 Boillot, Christopher sr. 44, 79, 427, 450, 248, 268, 269 278 Index Boillot, Suzanne so. 492, 298 Boland, Karen sr. 248 Bolin, Debra fr. 480 Boltjes, Larry fac. 248 Bonham, John 27 Bonnecarre, Linda jr. 82, 204 Bonnecarre, Raymond so. 492 Bono, Jacklyn sr. 248 Bookstore 84, 85 Booster, Club 263, 268 Boothe, Donnie jr. 204 Boothe, Lonnie sr. 38, 40, 44, 248, 275 Boren, Scott so. 492 Boreyko, Jason jr. 204 Bostick, Kent so. 492 Botanical Garden 34 Botts, Richard so. 292 Botts, Tamara fr. 480, 492, 299 Boucher, Linda jr. 443, 448, 449, 204 Bowman, Carol sr. 248 Bowman, Joan fr. 480, 292 Boyce, Barbara jr. 97, 407, 204 Boyce, Kevin so. 490, 492 Boyce, Tracy fr, 480 Boyd, Charles jr, 83, 204 Boyd, Michael fr. 480 Boyer, Cheryl fac. 66, 248 Boyle, Julie sr. 248 Boys' Club 82 Braaten, Teri jr. 204 Bradley, Kimberly jr. 54, 204 Bradley, Steven so. 492, 304 Bradshaw, Ralph fac. 248 Bradshaw, Sharon sr, 464, 465, 472, 473, 248, 265 Bradshaw, Shelly sr. 40, 99, 445, 457, 464, 465, 472, 473, 208, 248, 265 Brady, Kevin sr. 248 Brady, Michelle so. 70, 450, 477, 492, 268 Braid, Anita fr. 468, 480 Brand, Bradley fr. 480 Brand, Sterline sr. Brewer, Lisa sr. 439, 448, 458, 248, 268 Brewer, Vincent so. 202 Brinnon, Daniel fr. 480 Brinnon, Thomas sr. 38, 95, 404, 459, 472, 247 Broadway 264 Broaddus, June stf. 62, 248 Brock, Ryan jr. Brock, Timothy sr. 448, 248, 268 Broderick, Barbara fac. 248 Bronson, Edward so. 492 Bronson, William sr. Brookie Coleman Realty 260 Brooks, Douglas jr. 204 Brookson, Rochelle fr. 468, 480, 282, 295 Brown, Brown, Dawn fr. 480 Kenneth sr. 249 Brown, Kristie so. 202 Brown, Nicole fr. 480, 282 Brown, Patricia fr. 295 Brown, Robert fr. 480 Brown, Scott jr. Brown, Stephen jr. 204 Dr. Steven Asst. Prin 20 44 80, 85, 456, 248, 268 Brown, Thomas sr. 247 Brown, Theresa fr. 480 Brown, Page fr. Browning, Arthur stf. 248 Bruggeman, Todd sr. 468, 469, 247 Bruins, Christine sr. 95, 97, 404, 443, 249 Bruning, James jr. 438, 204 Bruning, Lisa sr. 442, 443, 248 Brutlag, Jill so. 492, 282, 298 Bryan, George jr. Bursell, Chuck Yrbk, Rep. 268 Bug, Michael jr. 468, 469, 204 Buccellato, Athony sr. 426, 427, 249 285, 300 Buccellato, Vincent fr. 484, 286 Bucher, Scott jr. 434, 204, 285, 296 Buckey, Bryan fr. 484 Buckey, Ken sr. 249 Buckingham, Lindsey 26 Buckner, Terry fr. 484, 249 Budzynski, Timothy so. 492 Buena Vista 80 Buenger, Chris stf. Buntrock, Terry sr. Bunzell, Becky j4. 204 Burger King 47, 260 Burger, Robert fac. 407, 248, 260 Burke, Bret fr. 440, 484, 280 Burke, Patrick j4. 205 Burke, William sr. Burkhardt, Douglas fr. 408, 484, 278,' 286, 294 Burnett, Richard sr. 249, 287 Burns, Robert fr. 484 Burns, Sherri jr. 205 Burns, Wendy so. 492 Burr, Aimee jr. 423, 205, 284 Burris, Thomas sr, 249 Burton, Carol Ann jr. 64, 99, 205 Busch, Patti jr. Buss, Joanne sr. 420, 249, 298 Buss, Mildred stf. 248 Butcher, Douglas so. 492 Buterbaugh, Judi sr. 92, 93, 249, 233, 257, 265, 276, 294 Buterbaugh, Lisa so. 460, 492, 276, 295 Buterbaugh, Lori so. 460, 493, 276, 295 Buterbaugh, Timothy fr. 464, 484 Button, Sue so. 493 Butts, Tammy sr. 249 Caddyshack 47 Calculus 54 Caldervvood, Dean jr. 205 Caldwell, Roger jr. 205, 277 Calhoun, Carol so. 493 California 9 Calvert, Brian so. 56, 448, 449, 493 Calvert, Laurinda sr. 87, 88, 89, 249 Camaro 47 Cambier, Amanda jr. 205 Cambier, Christopher so. 493 Campbell, Kelli sr. 445, 249 Campbell, Richard jr. 98, 99, 205 Campbell, Suzanne jr. 52, 99, 205 Campbell, Tamara fr. 484, 294, 299 Campbell, Todd so. 493 Campion, Daniel fr. 484 Campion, James jr, 205 Camp Pacific 9 Candid Photography 256 Cannizzaro, April so. 493 Cantadoras 98, 99 Canter, Stephen fr. 484 Cantrell, Robyn jr. 40, 99, 473, 205 Capaccio, Michael sr. Cardoso, Jose sr. 472, 473, 249, 296 Career Cenler 74, 76 Careers Club 454, 455 Carey, William jr. 205 Carleno, Patricia jr. 99, 205 Carmain, Tracey fr. 484, 292 Carnell, David sr. 454, 455, 249 Carnes, Mark so. 45. 95, 493 Carney, Kenneth sr. 68, 249 Carney, Richard so. Carpenter, Shelly so. 439, 493 Carr, Louise sr. 249 Burns-Castonguay Carrieri's Buster Brown 264 Carrick, Debbie 43 Carroll, Darlene sr. 83, 249 Carrozza, Frank 248 Carter, Donita fac. 76, 249 Carter, Jay fr. 484, 278 Carter, Jimmy 46 Carter, Kerry fr. 484 Carter, Rauna jr. 49, 75, 95, 205 Carter, Rosalyn 46, 445 Carter, Steve 278 Carter, Track jr. Carthy, Candace sr. 249 Carthy, Noraleigh fr. Cartwr Cartwr ight, Brett fr. 484 ight, Troy jr. 244 Casa Grande, David jr. 205 Casey, Brian sr. 247 Casey, David sr. 39, 472, 473, 249 Casey, James jr. 205, 277 Casey, James fac. 72, 434, 249, 285 Casey, Jerry staf. 489 Casey, Pat so. 493 Cassatt, Barbara stf. 249 Castillo, Jimmy 296 Castleman, Emily sr. 99, 249 Castleman, Kenneth so. 45, 95, 493 Castonguay, Michael sr. 45, 53, 95, 97, 404, 249 Castonguay, Michelle sr. 53, 95, 99, 404, 249 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Top Row: Tony Conzalles, Mike Rogers, Bob Nelson, Jeff Mulder, Dave Swatek, Dodd McDonnell, Dan Smith, Chuck Baltzell, Boltom Row: Tony Cooper, Mike Mussi, Steve McCarty, Chuck Shalley. PHOTO BY RON CHRISTOPHER. Index 279 Castro-Collins ,Sir JV BASKETBALL-Top Row: Neil Fletcher, Walt Green, Steve Galloway, Dennis Falls, Jim Tharp, Coach Alexander, Craig Winquist, John Durkin, Andreas Espinosa, Pat Olson, Neil McDonnell, Bottom Row: Denny Ford, Rick Baltzell, Mike Wagner, Mike Gotlieb, Ken Gifford. PHOTO BY RON CHRISTOPHER. Chavez, Eydie so. 474, 476, 493 Chavez, Paul sr. 220 Chavez, Robert so. 493 Cheap Trick 27 Cheerleaders 88, 89 Chebat, Robert jr. Cheese House 264 Chelius, Cheryl fr. Chelius, Cindy jr. 205 Chenowick, Donald sr. Chenowick, Susan fr. 484 Chesley, Amy so. 493 Chess 404, 405 Chess King 264 Childs, Barbara sr. 444, 445, 474, 476 220, 224, 265, 297 Chilton, Heather sr. 220 Chilton, Kathryn so. 493 Chislock, Catherine so. 493 Choral Lettermen 464, 465 Choralairs 96, 98, 99 Christen, Mark sr. Christen, Milton fac. 24 Castro, Delifa sr. Ceu, Hai 296 Castro, Fidel 48 Chadwick, Ann fac. 76, 77, 249 Castro, Hector sr. 474, 476, 205 Chalupa, Mary sr. 220 Castro, Castro, Lidia jr. 474, 476, 205 Reyna so. 474, 476, 493 Caswell, Patricia so. 463, 475, 493, 203, 284 Catholic 49 Caughey, Gordy sr. 448, 452, 453, 249, 256, 268 Cavan, Roslyn sr. 36, 437, 444, 445, 474, 475, 220, 245 Cavan, Russell fr. 484, 286, 292 Cavender, Steven sr. 99, 220 Cawthorne, Ken sr. 53, 95, 97, 404 459, 220 Cekoric, Jennifer sr. 220 Cepican, Diane so. 493 Ceske, Douglas jr. 1 Chamberlain, Jeff sr. 467, 484, 247 Chamberlin, Richard fr. 408, 292, 294 Chambers, Tammy jr. 205 Champion, Jim 304 CHANT 476, 477 Chapman, Donald fr. 484 Charbonneau, Evelyn jr. 205 Charbonneau, Sylvia fr. 489, 490 Chard, Sherrilee jr. 244 Charnesky, Jim '80 448 Charnesky, Sue sr. 420, 442, 443, 220, 294, 298 Chase, Bridget fr. 292, 295 Chase, Denise sr, 446, 220 Chase, Kelly sr. 458, 220 Chavez, Antoinette sa. 'l - ,ssh 1-ms. 1... FROSH BASKETBALL-Top Row: Toby Young, David Schneider, Pete O'Conner, Troy Coe, Mike Peltier, Dan Dague, Ed Francis, Gary Drottar, Eric Allen, Lance Anderson, Dan Mirabito, Gary Hand. Bottom Row: Alicao Gonzalez, Steve Bejarano, Vince Gray, Bret Burke, Russ C-uthrie, Mike Steele. Not Pictured: Carlos C-antchoff. PHOTO BV RON CHRISTOPHER. 280 index Christmas 34 Christopher, Ron 268 Christopher, Rob so. 428, 429, 493, 286, 296 Christopher, Stacy sr. 220 Christopher, Terry 43 Church 48, 49 Churchfield James fr. Churchill, Kelly 22, 484, 286 Chytla, Mary sr. 224 Ciccarone, Theresa so. 463, 493 Ciminello, Anthony sr. Cinema 11 264 Circle, Gordon jr. 3, 39, 205 Circle, Maria so. 39, 40, 44, 73, 99, 493 Clairmont, Kelly fr. 484, 278 Clark, Ed 64 Clark, Richard 80 Clark, Stanley sr. Clean-up Day 77 Cleary, Richard jr. 205 Clements, Darin so. 493 Clements, Darin so. 493 Clerical 84, 85 Closing 270-275 Clubs 436, 437 Cocca, John sr. 34, 42, 43, 475, 220, 247, 275, 285, 296 Cody, Teresa jr. 205 COE 458 Coe, Troy fr, 444, 484,280 Coe, Robert so. Coffman, Monica so. 202 Cohen, Woody so. 493 Cole, Daniel so. 493 Coleville, Chris 429 Coleman, David so. 40, 99, 443, 493, 283 Coleman, Donald sr. 88, 443, 224, 245, 285 Collier, Buddy fr. 429, 484, 286 Collier, David fr, Collier, Mike 467 Collins, Brenda fac. 44, 80, 83, 85, 249, 268 Collins, Warren fac. 249 Collum, David jr. 205 Columbia Scholastic Press Association 268 Comanache 74 Comer, Ronald jr. 438, 205 Community Services 77, 82, 83 Compton Terrace 26, 27 Concerts 26, 27 Conlin, Colleen sr. 224 Conlin, Mark sr. 224, 285 Conlin, Mary fr. 484, 297 Consumer Math 54 Contreras, Jesse fr. Contreras, Mary so. Cook, Erik sr. 224 Cook, Lehman fac. 72, 73, 249 Cook, Lisa so. 436, 493, 298 Cooke, Josh so. 493 Cooklin, Todd jr. 434, 205, 285, 300 Coomber, Charles sr. 224 Coomber, Sandy jr. Cooper, Alice 27 Corvette 47 Coscia, Tony fr. 464, 484 Cosner, Sandra sr. Costanza, Andrew so. 493 Costanza, Thomas jr. 205 Couch, Christina so. 48, 39, 477, 493 Couch, Mark sr. 224 Coughlin, Donna so. 493 Coulson, Linda sr. 448, 450, 454, 474, 224, 268, 269 Coulson, Max 268 Coulson, Timothy fr. 484, 286 Counsell, Libby fr. 484 Counselors 74, 75, 76, 77 Courtney, Michele sr. 450, 454, 478, 224, 268, 269 Courtney, John 257, 268 Covey, Kim sr. Cowan, Stacey jr. 205 Cowan, Steven fac. Cox, Jeffrey jr. 205 Cox, William jr. 205 Cox, William jr. 205 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL-Top Row: Kim Kline, Beth Wagner, Tracy Simanson, Tricia Gomez, Tammy McKinney, Debbie Potts, Laura Schnell, Angie Darnell. Bottom Row: Coach Jerry Smith. PHOTO BV WlLSON. Cooper, Jeanne stf. 85, 249, 268 Coyne, Cheri fr, 484 Cooper, Michael fr. 484 Craig, James 48 Cooper, Tony sr. 36, 37, 442, 443, Crattworks 264 460, 220, 277, 279 Cramer, Kyle jr. 205 Cooper, Rodney so. 448, 493 Crapley, Cynthia fr. Cope. Loreen fr. Copen, Judy fr. 484 Coppinger, Roy fac. 24, 249, 263, 268 Craven, Tanya fr. 484 Craven, Tim fr. 484 Craven, Traci jr. 205 Crawford, Jana jr. 205 Copperstate Trophy Company 256 Crawford, John so. 493, 287 Corcoran, Kelly jr. 205 Crawley, Brian 45, 95, 97, 404 Cordova, Mark sr. 47, 427, 434, 224, Crawley, Cynthia fr. 445, 484, 294, 299 285, 300 Cordova, Jinny jr. 54, 87, 88, 89, 205 Crawley, Michele sr. 45, 53, 95, 404, Cortese, Mike fr. 286 Cortese, Rosa fr. 484 Cortese, Tina Marie jr. Cortez, Shawn fr. 484 420, 422, 298 Crawley, Teresa fr. 490 Crawley, William so. 493 Creative Photography 262 Collins-Darnell Criada 43, 36, 444, 445 Crippa, Brian sr. 222 Crisel, Charles fr. 440, 484 Crist, Nancy so. 404, 454, 493 Crist, Scott jr. 404, 205 Cristel, Sherry so. Criswell, Jeffrey fr. 484, 286 Crocker, Martin so. 493 Crockett School 444 Croft, Daren so. 99, 493 Cronin, Michael sr. 247 Cronin, Steven so. 493 Crosby, James so. 493 Crosby, Robert fr. 484 Cross, Camala so. 37, 493 Cross Country 422, 423, 284 Cross, Nikki sr. 222 Cross, Suzanne sr. 222 Cross, Shauna sr. 222 Crosslin, Tammy so. 493 Croston, Brigid fr. 484 Crouse, Pete fac. 24 Crowell, Bailey sr. 222 Crowley, Ted jr. 438, 468, 205 Crowley, Theresa fr. 468, 484 Crumpler, Kathryn fac. 249 Cruse, Leslie jr. 205 Cuba 48 Cobbler's Bench 264 Cuffman, Brian so. 493 Cullen, Tracey sr. 99, 222 Cummings, Cheryl jr. 244 Curry, Pamela fr. 407, 484, 282, 292 Curry, Scott jr. 94, 95, 97, 404, 205 Curtis, Casey fr. 53, 95, 404, 429, 484, 286 Cutillo, John jr. 205 Cutruzzula, Angel fr. 440, 444, 484 Cutruzzula, Sam so. 493 DaPrato, Angela jr. 205 Daganin, Steve fr. 286 Dague, Dan fr. 484, 280, 286, 296 Dahl, Thomas fac, 42, 43, 20, 430, 434, 249, 285 Dahlem, John sr. 47, 468, 222 Dailey, Colin so. 493 Daily, Brian fr. 484 Dairy Queen 47, 254 Dall, Jeff fr. Dall, Jeff fr. Dallas 46, 48 Daltrey, Roger 26 Daniels, Denise so. 493 Daniels, Elaine sr. 53, 95, 404, 443, 222 Dankworth, Scott jr. 427, 205, 300 Danneman, Susan so. 99, 493 Dargavel, David jr. 205 Dargavel, John sr. Darling, Deborah so. 493 Darmin, Mochamad 248 Darnell, Angie so. 444, 448, 449, 493 204 index 284 Darnell-Drop Darnell, Kathy jr. 244 Darrow, Mike so. 493, 277, 286 Davenport, Jody ir. 36, 90. 445, 205 David's Deli 264 David's Jewelers 264 Davidson, Aaron fr. 484 Davidson, David lr. 95, 97, 205 Davidson, Theresa fr, 484 Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, 222, Davis, Alan fr. 484 Alpert 400 Andy sr. Robert 257 Carrie 268 Colleen sr. 222 David so. 493 David stf. 249 Kathleen so. 493 Maria fr. 484 Mark so. 493 Matt sr. Michele jr. 205 Pauline 268 Pay 77 Robert sr. 222, 293 Sherry sr. 44, 448, 450, 454, 228, 265, 268, 269 Tammy so. 493 Dawkins, Carolyn tr. 468, 484 Dawkins, Joan ir. 95, 404, 468, 295 De 8asio, Dayna sr. 443, 222 De Carlo Jack jr. De George, Deneen jr. 205 De Loach, Michael tr. 484 De Lucia, Joseph so. De Mar, Diana jr. 205 De Santis, Dennis i4 468, 205, 277 De Shong, Connie jr, 99, 440, 444, 444, 462, 463, 464, 465,205 Deal, Karen sr, 222 Depowey, Sh-ryl sr. 446, 447 Depree, Molly sr. 35, 99, 222 Depruler, Vera fac. 248 Decker, Laura jr. Defeo, Deneen so. 493 Deteo, Denise so. 493 Defina, Helen sr. 47 Dell, Aringa Thomas jr. 205 Deptula, Penny j4. 205 Derrick, Shelly so, 494 Derrickson, Cindy jr. 205, 292 Derrickson, Timothy tr, 484 Dersch, Mark jr. 206 Detwiler, Kristen so. 494, 290 Devenney, Lauri sr. 222 Dewey, Gigi jr. 206 Di Marco, Angela so. 494 Di Pass, Patricia jr. 273 Dialogue, the 38 Diamond, Lori jr. Diaz, Frances so. 494 Dickson, Preston so. 468, 494 Dietrich, Laura jr. 206 Dilliam, Sherri jr, 206 Dillion, Nancy fac. 484 Dimasi, Vita jr, 99, 206 Dimmitt, JD fr. 484, 286 Ding, Peter jr. 206 282 Index wana TTI 'i '- A N' A JV GIRLS BASKETBALL-Top Row: Susan Scott, Margaret Wagner, Shari Northrupt, Dee Dee Peitler, Jill Brutlag, Jeanne Pissi, Kathy Ziegler, Cindy Montgomery. Julie Johnson. PHOTO BY KELLY, Dinsmore, Steven sr. Dinsmore, Kelly so. 494 Dinsmore. Michael jr. Diranna, Frank fr, 484 Directed Study Skills 77 Dirks, Barry sr. 222 Dotzler, LeAnn sr. 222 Dotzler, Monica so, 494 Doughty, Jeff sr. 222, 285 Douglas, Robert sr. 222 Dowling, Pat fac, 74, 75, 76, 249 Dowling, Shelly jr. Dispro, Chester sr. 4, 53, 95, 404, 222, Doyle, Josette fr. 482 264 Doyle, Robert fr, 482 Doyle, Thomas so, 43, 87, 95, 404, 494 Dishong, Andrew sr. 222 Doctor's Pet Center 264 Dodson, Cheryl fr, Doggett, Sue 80 Doherty, William sr. 405, 222 Domprowskl, Robert 278 Donettes 43. 90, 94 Donnelly, Erin so. 494 Donnelly, Karen jr. 206 Drane, Greg so, 494 Draper, Matt fr. 482, 484 Drapery 8: Carpet Designs Inc. 259 Drayer, Steven so, 494 Driscoll, James so. Driscoll, Joseph j4. 206 Driver Education 72, 73 Dorris, Denyse jr. 99, 206, 245 Driving My Life Away 46 Dostinski, Len 460 Drop, Susan fr. 482 GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Top Row: Amy White, Diana Drury, Rhonda Winquist, Tracy Fahren- pruch, Nicole Brown, Jack Milam Middle Row: Debbie Leonard, Leah Ann Spencer, Rochelle Brook- son, Liz Oropeza, Dena Pachello, Pam Curry, Kristy Hall. Bottom Row: Shauna McKallor, Amy Nasser, Baps Nasser, Loreen Taporrino. PHOTO BY KELLY WILSON. Drottar, C-ary fr. 409, 482, 280, 294 Drottar, Stephen jr. 206 Drum, Brian fr. 482, 286 Drum, Kevin fr. 429, 482, 278 Drum Section 264 Drury, Diana fr. 482, 282, 294 Dubois, Sally jr. 206 Duckworth, Mark fr. 482 Duennerman, Brett sr. 223 Duffy, Christian jr. 206 Duhame, Jacqueline fr. 482 Duke, David 248 Duke Photography 268 Dulcie, Edward jr. 206 Dunham, James so. Dunn, Darlene so. 88, 494 Dunn, Gretchen sr. 443, 223, 298 Dunn, Jack '80 43 Eager, Barry jr. 206 Earle, David jr. 66, 206 Easter 35 Eastern Onion 42, 35 Eastin, Gregory sr. Eastin, Vicky fr. 482 Eaton, Sandra fr. 299 Ebenhoch, Renee fr. 482 Ebenhoch, Richele jr. 443, 206 Ebner, Doreen so. 494 Eckhardt, David jr. 450, 206 Economos, Noel fr. 296 Eden, Beverly sr. 445, 460, 223 Edge 80, 257 Edison, Thomas 74 Education Center 84 Einstein, Albert 74 Effert, Joseph sr. 223 .437 , Q? , ei. .N ,mit BOYS CROSS COUNTRY-Top Row: Les Shipman, Doug Sinsabaugh, Nick Altwies, Bill Gordon, Rance Meyers, Peter Lucchese, Randy Martens, Second Row: Bob Berkey, David Coleman, Aaron Frank' land, John Saylor, Dan Altwies, Victor Paric, Coach Archibald, Bottom Row: Clint Wilker, David Lee, Bill Durkin, Lance Austin, and David White. PHOTO BY INC-LE. Dunn, Starlene so. 35, 36, 88, 494, 290 Dunn, Stephen fr. 429, 482, 286 Dunn, Wendy sr. 443, 463, 223 Duran, Carol fr. 482 Duran, Diana sr. 223 Duran, Markjr 4, 59, 95, 404, 206 Duran, Roberto 48 Durbin, John 74 Durgarian, Steven fr. 292 Durkin, John so. 444, 494, 280 Durkin, William fr. 482, 283 Durkit, Richard sr. 405, 223 Durkit, Theresa fr. 405 ' ITE Eades, Virginia fac. 249 Eggers, John fr. 482 Eklund, Karen jr. 206 Eldorado Park 44, 24, 44 Elenhoch, Richele 443 Ellertson, Joel sr. Ellsworth, Elliott jr. 206 Emerson, Cheryl so. 468, 494, 298 Emerson, Debra fr. 482, 299 Empire Strikes Back 47, 48 Engelby, Timothy sr. 223 Enger, Rachel sr. 403, 442, 448, 449, 223, 268 England, Daniel so. England, Darlene fr. 482 English 54, 55 English, Sheila fac. 462, 463, 249 Enright, Andrew so. 24, 25, 494 Enright, Kitty sr. 474, 473, 474, 223, 265 Enright, Lynne so. 440, 444, 448, 449, 464, 494 Drottar-Ferrell Enright, Patricia jr. 206 Enright, Robert fr. 25, 482, 278 Erb, Linda fac. 77, 249 Erickson, Jeff jr. Erlandsen, Brian sr. 223 Erwin, Carol fac. 249 Estandiary, Mahmond sr. Eskelund, Cheli jr. 206 Espinosa, Andres so. 429, 494, 280, 286, 296 Esplnosa, Marisa fr. 36, 482, 297 Estrada, Todd jr. 87, 434, 435, 206, 287 Etheredge, Sandra so. 494 Evans Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Billy fr. 482, 286 Erica fr. 482 Kenneth so. 494 Michelle so. Stephen jr. 95, 97, 206 William fr. Ewanimptewa, Evory 296 Ewing, J.R. 48 Explorer Newspaper 448, 449 F Facades 39 Faculty 20, 24, 248-254 Faculty Steering Committee 20 Fahrenbruch, Tracy fr. 482, 282, 294, 299 Falk, Jeff sr. 443, 482 Falk, Teresa fr. Fall, Kristin fr. 482 Falls, Daniel fr. 440, 444, 482 Falls, Dennis so. 494, 280 Fame 46, 47 Farless, Richard jr. 244 Farley, Julia fac. 68, 249 Farmer, Shane so. 494 Farrison, Karen so. 99, 494 Farrison, Linda j4. 40, 99, 440, 444, 468, 206, 240 Farrow, Stephen so. 494 Farthing, Robert 9, 44, 22, 36, 40, 44, 43, 95, 403, 437, 448, 457, 474, 472, 473, 474, 475, 224, 246, 264, 262, 270 Fashion Conspiracy 264 Fass, Catherine fr. 482 Fassbinder, Jay fr. 429, 482, 278 Fassbinder, Jeff jr. Fatt, Mitchell jr. 55, 206 Favorites 46, 47 Feick, Heidi jr. 206 Fell, Michael sr. Fell, Michelle Ann jr. 206 Felgemaker, Chris so. 494 Fendrick, Cindi sr. Ferguson, James jr. 467, 206 Ferguson, Marlys sr. 468, 224 Ferrari 47 Ferrell, Shelly sr. 22, 40, 44, 43, 54, 90, 473, 224, 36, 37 Index 283 Ferrer-Garcia Ferrer, Laura fr. 482 Ferron, John jr. 56, 206 Fett, Brian so. 494 Fetts, David 35 Fidler, Holly jr. 206 Fiedler, Gerri fac. 448, 449, 450, 454, 249, 268, 269 Fiedler, Mitzi 268 Fiehler, Kristen so. 494 Fields, Carrie jr. 206 Fierros, Mark fr. 482 Fierros, Melanie so. 494, 284 Fierros, Stephanie sr. 224 Figueroa, Chris sr. 224 Figueroa, Laurel so. 99, 494, 284, 297 Figueroa, Mary fr. 482 Fllburn, Shelly sr. 224 Fine Arts Department 52, 53 Fine, Beth so. 477, 494 Fine, Kathryn sr. Finger, Lester fac. 249 Finn, Patricia fr. 482 Finnegan, Charlotte sr. Firebird 47 Fireman, Alan jr. 442, 296, 293 First Baptist Church ol Scottsdale 49 First Federal Savings 264 First National Bank 264 Fisher, Falene jr. 99, 405, 406, 407, 206, 292 Fisk, Connie jr. Fisk, Karen sol 494 Flanigan, Brian sr. 224 Fleck, Albert so. 494 Fleetwood Mac 26 Fletcher, Heather jr. 206 Fletcher, Nancy sr. Fletcher, Neil so. 494, 280, 296 Flint, Laura jr. 206 Flitcroft, Bruce fr. 482, 286 Flores, Rufind fr. 482 Flowers, Cindy 224 Flowers, Kevin jr. 244 Fogarty, Mary so. 494, 290 Fogarty, Teresa sr. 420, 224, 262, 297, 298 Follin, Gail fr. 440, 444, 482 Follin, Keith jr. 206 Fones, Desiree sr. 43, 437, 443, 445, 474, 475, 224 Fones, Drew so. 99, 404, 405, 494 Fong, Paul so. 202 Fontes, William jr. 206 Food Service 63 Football 43, 428-433, 285, 286 Foote, Dale fac. 36, 80, 249 Foote, Kraig sr. 446, 224 Footlocker 264 Ford, Connie so. 494 Ford, Connie 20. 288 Ford, Denny so. 438, 464, 495, 280 Ford, Randy jr. 206 Ford, Tammy sr. 446 Ford Truck 47 Foreign Language 66, 67 Gingiss Formalwear 264 Formichella, Brian fr. 482, 278 284 index Formichella, Joseph sr. 53, 95, 404, 464, 465 Formichella, Julie jr. 99, 206 Forsgren, Leslie so. 495 Fortney, Lisa jr. 48, 206 Foster, Kyle jr. 244 Foster, Stephanie so. 95, 404, 495, 202, 290, 298 Fountain Hills 28, 29 Foutz, Rod sr. 430, 432, 285 Fowler, Kellie jr. 206 Fox, Dana so. 495 Foxmoor 264 Francis, Edward fr. 483, 280 Francis, Sandra jr. 95, 404, 446, 206, 290 Franck, Rondal sr. Frank, Gretchen so. 98, 99, 455, 464 495 Frank, Heidi jr. 455, 206 Franklin's Family Restaurant 29 Franke, Harold so. 495 Frankland, Aaron jr. 442, 207, 283, 296, 304 Frankland, Kristen so 99, 439, 464, 495 Franklin Life 255 Franklin Matthew fr. 483 Franks, Jim jr. Franks, Susan jr. 97, 99, 404 Frasca, Betsy jr. Fraser, Michael jr. 442, 207 Fraser, Samantha fr. 95, 404, 483 Fredrick, Juana fac. 94, 94, 446, 249, 298, 304 Freefire 46 Freedom Flotilla 48 Freeman, John jr. 207 Freeman, Kirk so. 495 Freshmen 480-494 Friendships 30, 34 Fries, Christopher fr. 424, 429, 483. 286 Fritz, Anthony sr. I Fritz, Jeff sr. Fry, John jr. 207, 296 Fry, Kimberly jr. 207 Fuersich, Theresa fr. 483 Fuller, Richard jr. 207 Fulton, Michele jr. 53, 99, 443, 477, 207 Furda, Gabrielle so. 66, 495 Furlan, Kim sr. 442 Fuffe, Crystal fr. 483 Q Gaare, Mark jr. 95, 97, 207, 293 Gaffney, Alison sr. Gaffney, Karen so. 495 Gaines, James sr. Galbraith, Deborah sr. Gale, Charles sr. 49 Gale, Rebecca jr. 442, 443, 454, 207 Gallagher, Cari jr. 207 Gallagher, Charles fr. Gallagher, Roberta fac. 76, 454, 249 Gallo, Salvadore 249 Galloway, Christine sr. Galloway, Stephen so. 495, 280, 286 292 Gandy, April sr. 446 Gantchoff, Carlos fr. 483, 280, 286 GAP, the 264 Gapen, Kent jr. 207, 296 Garcia, Henry fr. 482, 278, 286 Garcia, Leonard sr. 468 Garcia, Raymond so. 495 Garcia, Michael fr. Garcia, Pete fr. Garcia, Phillip fr. Garcia, Raymond 296 Garcia, Steven so. 495, 304 Garcia, Susie sr. Garcia, Vincent fr. 483 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY-Top Row: Kim Wright, Jennie Stevens, Krystine Blosser, Lori Retzlaff, Laurie Wagner, Linda Retzlaff, Aimee Burr, Kim Scudder, Margaret Wagner, Second Row: Linda Jablonsky, Jerry Sauer, Carol Hult, Liz Romeo, Jamie Anderson, Kristy Hall, Shea Kirkpatrick, Stephanie Linderman, Bottom Row: Anne Mclntire, Lisa Heveri, Cathi Northrup, Gayle Newton, Patty Caswell, and Melanie Fierros. Not Pictured: Laurie Figueroa. PHOTO BY INGLE. M, Q . , Rgigi, , f. Garden-Goy r' . w ire s :L 1 V - a sv gs 3 -1, is , , 5 ge A A s li 5 sign-3 E 1 .1 'lg six X v v xl' VARSITY FOOTBALL-Top Row: Scoll Livengood, Frank Rudolph, Tom Will, Jeff Thibaull, Randy Slollz, Mark Conlin, John Mayer, Drew Siler, Second Row: Kevin Oneill, Mall Hegarly, Mike Rogers, Brian Perry, Neil Nagel, Jim Gemmell, Don Coleman, Scoll Bucher, Third Row: Tom Dahl, Jim Casey, David Aull, Donny Janlzen, Rod Fouls, David Rauch, Brad Garcia's Del Esle Garden, Kimberly jr. 207, 245 Garden, Michael fr, 485 Gardiner, Deborah sr. Gardner, Amy sr. 95, 400, 404, 442 Gardner, Bealrice jr. 207 Gardner, Janelle jr. 207 Garner, Sheryl fr. 485 Garrell, Sherri jr. 207 Garlner, Douglas so. 495, 286 Gaskins, Tammy sr. Gales, James sr. 22, 39, 53, 66, 95, 404, 457, 473,227 Gales, Philip Galli, Joseph fac. 40, 20,24, 249 Gavin, Colleen jr. 99, 207, 245 Gavin, Thomas sr. 3, 44, 43, 403, 442, 443, 464, 465, 475, 274 Gavollo, Veronica jr. Gemmell, Elizabelh so. 495 Gemmell, James sr. 46, 285 Gems by Phyanile 264 General Hospilal 46 General Nulrllion Cenler 264 George, Debora sr. 442 George, Terri sr. Gerlach, Grelchen sr. Gerodimos, Sally so. 448, 449, 495, 297, 298 Geromella, Sleven so, 495 Geromella, David sr. Giannola, Chrislopher 424, 304 Gibealul, Karen sr. 90, 445, 272 Gibson, Alan fr. 483, 207 Gifford, Joan jr. Gifford, Kennelh so. 495, 280, 286 Gilberl, Jia fr. Gilbrealh, Mark slf. 65, 248, 268 Gilchrisl, Lloyd fr, 483, 286 Gildersleeve, Mark sr. 225, 296 Gilio, Chrislopher sr. 225 Gilkey, Mark sr. Gilkey, Slephanie so. 495 Gill, Becky jr. 446, 420, 443, 207, 290, 298 Gill, Chrisline sr. 442, 226 Gillion, Tod 446, 447 Gilroy, Palricia so. 495 Ginn, Mark 50, 495wlGirard, Mark sr. 207 Girl's Club 82 Glancy, Dan jr. Glasco, Roy 65 Glassburn 8: Courlney 257 Gleason, Kennelh fr. 483 Gleydura, David so. 495 Glimusko, Kalhryn sr. 473, 226 Glose, Kimberly jr. 477, 207 Glose, Timolhy sr. 442, 226 Godber's Gills 264 Godfrey, Rhonda fr. 483 Godzsak, Elizabelh 249 Goerke, Marissa so. 495, 295 Goelll, Caroline jr. 207 Gold Arl Crealions 264 Gold, Barbara fac. 75, 77, 439, 249 Goldblall, Marlene so. 495 Goldsmilh, David jr. 207 Ks 'V Johnson, John Cocca, Danny O'Hara, Fourlh Row: Steve McCarty, Joe Vail, Mark Cordova, Mike Lalley, Jeff Doughty, John Hickman, Mike Johnson, Tracy Ward, Sieve Robinson, Bollom Row: Richard Noll, Bobby Gordon, Todd Cooklin, Tony Buccellalo, Jay Tippenconnic, Ken Knighl, Jim Zuzu PHOTO BV RON CHRISTOPHER Goldwaler, Barry 44 Golf 434, 435, 287 Gomez, Mark jr. 207 Gomez, Palricia sr. 56, 226 Gonzales, Gabriel so. 495 Gonzales, Tony sr, 247, 274, 279 Gonzalez, David fr. 483 Gonzalez, Eliseo fr, 483, 280 Gonzalez James so. 495 Good Friday 34 Goodman, Gaye fr. 483, 299 Goodman, Joyan sr. 9, 95, 97, 404, 434, 226, 287 Garden, David so, 438, 495 Gorden, William sr. 423, 485, 226, Lisa fac. 408, 249, 295 283, 296 Gordon, Dorolhy 263 Gordon JoAnn sr. 458, 226 Gordon Gordon Neil fr. 483 Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Roberl jr. 207, 277, 285 Ron 263 Tim so. 429, 495, 286 Gorman, Brenda sr. 458 Gornall, Tracy sr. 3, 403, 442, 448, 449, 464, 465, 468, 226, 230, 265, 268, 274 Gorsuch, Elizabelh fac. 20, 443, 249 Gorzynski, Nancy sr. 226 Gorzynski, Rich '80 43 Gollieb, Michael so. 495, 280 Gollieb, Ellen jr. Goy, Chrislopher so. 495 Goy, Mary sr. 226 Index 285 Gradillas-Hanson Gradillas, Susan fr. 483 Graf, Richard fr. 483 Grosso, Anthony fr. Grateful Dead 26 Gray, Andrew jr. 454, 455, 207 Gray, Gary jr. 207 Gray, Leonard so, 99, 495 Gray, Vance fr, 483, 280 Great Expectations 264 Green, Walter so. 495, 280, 286 Greenwalt, Laura sr. Gregory, Heidi so. 95, 460, 495 Grenan, Linda jr. 207 Grenz, Ernest so. 495 Griffin, David jr. 207 Griffin, Joanie sr. Griffin, Joe fr. Griffin, Michael so, 495 Griffin, Peggy so. 405 Griggs, James sr. 4, 53, 95, 404, 226, 264 Griggs, William jr, 207 Grimes, Bradley jr. 207 Grizzard Lisa 'r. 448 207 , j , Groseth, Janeen fac. 74, 76, 77, 249, 268 Groth, David jr. 207 Groth, Michael sr, 226 Groth, Sherrie sr. Grothaus, Joanne stf. 249 Grothaus, Randy '76 268 Grothaus, Sherri sr. 420, 226, 298 Gruenemeier, Kenne so. 405 Guernsey, Michael fac. 99 Guess, Bobby jr. 207 Guess, Charles so. 24, 495 Guess, Howard fac. 20, 85, 249, 260, 268 Guidance Department 74, 77 Guine, Colleen jr. 99, 244 Guitteau, Thomas jr, 207 Gunder, Bradley fr. 483 Gunder, Brenda jr. 207 Gunder, Scott sr. Gunnerson, Martin sr. Gunzelman, Mark sr. 226 Gustafson, Reese sr. 226 Guthrie, Russell fr. 483, 280 Guthrie, Stacey sr. 460, 226 Guyot, Paul so, 495 Gyllenskog, Kim so. 495 Gyllenskog, Rita jr. 202 Gymnastics 288 Haas, Carol stf. 249 Haas, Ruth sr, 4118, 458, 226, 268 Hablutzel, Becky fr. 483 Hacienda Realty 260 Hackwell, Kenneth so. 495, 286 Hadden, Daniel so. 495 Haden, Todd 411 Hagan, Bret jr. 286 Index Hagan, Shane so. 495 Hageman, Susan jr, 207 Hagman, Larry 48 Hair 252 Halbert, Laura jr. 207 Halbert, Wade jr. 207 Halderman Marine 260 Hale, Christine sr. 226 Hall, Angela sr. 226 Hall, Shane jr. , 276 Hall Hall Gregory so. 495 Holly so. 495 Hall Kristina fr. 423, 483, 282, 284 Hall Lisa sr. 402, 403, 226 Hall Robert jr. 207 Hall Robin jr. 207, 287 Hallett, Darla sr. Hallman, Sheila so. 495 Halvorsen, Angela sr. 226 Halvorsen, Cynthia jr. 493, 207 Halvorsen, Steven fr. 483 Halvorsen, Timothy so. 495, 286, 304 Hammond, Joeseph so. 47, 37, 495 Hancock, Scott fr. 483 Hand, Gary fr. 483, 280 Hand, Raymond jr. 207 Hanen, John fr, 483 Hanley, Paul fac. 42, 43, 20, 434, 249 Hannah, Bruce stf. 268 Hanrahan, Constance jr. 63, 244 Hansen, Samuel jr. 53, 95, 404, 403, 207, 293 Hansen, Tracy sr. 40, 44, 440, 444, 468, 473, 240,226 Hanson, Eugene fac. 45, 20, 24, 94, 96, 400, 247, 249, 268 Vif's'. W, 1 ,jfvtf-. Q 1 5 .y as , ?f'f fQ,f3 JV FOOTBALL4Top Row: Steve Galloway, A d E pinosa, Walt Green, Jim Thorp, Brett Moushon, Tim Halverson, Jay Heather, Jon P truzzt Tim Vargas SECOND ROW: Doug Gart Robert Zuzu, Eric Reynolds, Tim Mclnnts, Scott Risser, Ryan Harty, Mike Darrow, Ke H ckwell, Willie Nichols, Gary Kling, Rob Christophe Third Row: Scott Williams, Tom King, Vic Hickman, Pete Mirabtto, Mike Wagner C arg Hanson, Richard Tobin, Ltto Tyler, Rick Perrin B tt m Row: Russ Magadan, Brian Ritter, Rick B It el, Jack Simon, Dan Nixon, Tim F d n Jerry MCC mmas, Ken Giflo d, Tim Harris, T dal d ig PHOTO BV RON Cl-lRlSTOPHER if Gm Q 1.1. . ia... - . 1- .sr ,- Q.. A '. f- 'vera-1-Q FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Top Row: Mike Peltier Eric Allen, Kevin Sommers, Casey Curtis, Doug Burkhardt, Charlie Gantchoff, Dan Dague tftf-.irrtmr l l A d Mrk , Th mson Se dl? w:Matt Joh t ,Tom Sederstrom,JeffC Il B ddy Collier M f- 'frirrf M K lf ri Mt F, C t s , l h LJ ct hill Ch S ,St D g Thlrd Row: Devon Hostetler, Hen y G ,David trio F J :Perm J hnfl h t T by V g R C ,Mrk L nord, Daymon Kemp, Tim Couls B Robert F Ffh P l lffi Wfflflv UO TlDfOSKt J h H b Ch P l. B . Flt olt. Sam M k, R dH h ,D id S hlling, Steve I ,A I 1 B tt m Row: Kelly Church! ld BIIyE V B ll to, Randy Nelso ,Ma k H bble, Bill Alk ,J D Dimrnitf 9 l h i , l Rusty Wood, St Sf b PHOTO BV RON CHRISTOPHER Hanson, Craig so. 495, 286 Haradon, Marie fac. 249 Harberfson, Jeane sff. 249 Hardwick, Regina so. 495, 276 Hari, Jeffrey sr. 226, 292 Harris, Harris, Craig sr. 227 Dana fac. 249 Harris, Elizabefh fr. 483 Harris, Lee jr. 07 Harris, Marilyn 268 Harris, Mishelle sr. 38, 402, 403, 472, 473, 227, 265 Harris, Roberfa jr. 93, 99, 468, 207, 276, 295 Harris, Scolf jr. 438, 207 Harris, Shauna so. 495 Harris, Timofhy so. 495, 286 Harrison, Michael jr. 207 Harrison, Tammi so, 495 Hari 26 Hari, Anne fr. 483 Harf, Darla sr. 446, 447, 445, 227, 290 Harf, Thomas jr. Harf, Jennifer so. 83, 495 Harf, Laurie jr. Harf, Roger so. 495 Harfman, Eric sr. 227 Harfrick, David so. 495 Harfung, Graggsr. 227 Harfung, Holly so. 495 Harlung, Terri sr. 227 Harfwig, 268 Harfy, Michael sr. 227 475, Melanie sr. 437, 445, 227, Harfy, Ryan so. 495, 286 Haskell, Daniel jr. 454, 207, 300 Haslings, Douglas fr. 483 Hafchesf, Molly 27 Harfield, Bryce sr. Haffield, David jr. 207 Hafhaway, Karen sr. 227 Hafhaway, Nafhaniel fac. 249 Haver, Ralph 40 Hawk, Bryan fr. 483 Hayden, Alicia fr. 464, 483 Hayden, Marie so. 464, 495 Hayes, Sharyl jr. 207 Hearing Impaired 77 Heasley, William so. 47, 495 Heallh 72, 73 Healfh Cenier 63 Heafher, James so. 495, 286 Heafher, Jodi sr. 460, 227 Heck, Susan sr. 406, 407, 227, 292 Heffelfinger, Deneen fr. 407, 440, 444, 483, 294 Hegarfy, James jr. 427, 207, 300 Hegarfy, Judy 448 Hegle, Marcy so. 99, 495 Helden, Eric 48 Heinemann, Waller so. 495 Helfrich, Kim so. 495 Helus, Michael sr. Hemingway, Wynne sr. 227, 294 Henderson, Marfin so. 495, 304 Hendricks, Gena so. 463, 495 Hendricks, G-ray sr. 227 Hengesbaugh, Jeff 60, 64 Henley, Charisse jr. 207 Hennessey, Joe 65, 249, 268 Henricks, Todd jr. 442, 207 Henry, Melinda jr. 207 Henshaw, Rodney fr. 483, 207, 286 296 Heraldson, Mark jr. Herman, Ennis so. 66, 440, 444, 495 Hermanson, Doug jr. 207 Hernandez, Henry so. 495 Herring, James so. 495 Hershberger, Mike so. 495 HERO 446, 447 Hess, Charles jr. 207, 292 Hess, Todd so. 495, 292 Heveri, Cynfhia jr. 468, 207, 297 Heveri, Lisa so. 423, 495, 284, 297 Hickie, Anne 84 Hickman, John jr. 99, 207, 285, 300 ll GOLF-Top Row: Gene Priveff, Phil Szafron, Todd Wurlz, Mark Slone, Rob Taylor, Rick Burneff, Ken Subjecf. Bolfom Row: Paf Ward, Joy Goodman, Richard Rucker, John Crawford, Robin Hall, Roberf Noyes, Todd Esfrada. PHOTO BY WILSON. Hanson-Hughes Hickman, Shannon fr. 475, 483, 494 Hickman, Vicfor so. 428, 429, 495, 286, 304 r Hiking Club 439 Hill, Debra so. 439, 495 Hill, Evelyn fac. 248 Hill, Michael fr. 483 Hinchliffe, Tim so. 468, 496 Hinkle, Donna jr. 207 Hinkle, Joseph sr. 99, 228 Hiskey, Linda sr. 228 Hiff, Rodney sr. Hobo Joes 264 Hobson, John fr. 286 Hochsfrasser, David so. Hodges, Jamie so. 496 Hodgson, Kevin so. Hodgson, Sfeve jr. Hoffman, Andrew so. 496 Hoffman, John so. Hoffman, Kurf so. 496 Hoffman, Michael sr. Hogan, Michael sr. 228 Hoggaff, Roberf so. 496 Hogsefl, Maflhew jr. Holenka, Dawn fr. 483 Holgerson, Carl '80 36, 37 Holidays 34, 35 Holman, Clay jr. 54, 52, 56, 207 Holmdohl, Harold 82, 248 Holmes, Larry 48 Holf, Kevin fr. 483 Holfhusen, Donald so. 496 Holub, Donna fr. 483 HBO 34 Honga, Connie so. Honga, Lori jr. 207 Honga, Melinda fr. 485, 290 Hopi 74 Hopko, Serge sr. Hornak, Kurf fr. 483 Horne, Mary 249 Horne, Tammy fr. 483 Horlon, Kevin sr. 228 Hostages 34, 46 Hoslefler, Devon fr. 483, 278, 286 House, Don jr, 448, 452, 207, 269 House, Orelchen sr. 47, 228 Housfon, Samanfha so. 477, 496 Houslon, Tamara sr. 228 Howdy Week 8 Howell, Debbie fac. 43, 38, 39, 40, 44, 472, 473, 249, 268, 269 Hruby, Cheryl fr. 490 Hubbell, Curl sr. 228 Hubble, Mark fr. 483, 286 Huckins, Guy fr. 404, 405, 483 Hudson, Debbie sr. 229 Hudson, Maflhew so. 450, 452, 202. 268, 269 Hudson, Richelle jr. 207 Huemoeller, Claylon so. 406 Huerfa, Lisa so. 99, 496 Huffman, Lori fr. 483 Hughes, Chrisfina fr, 475, 483, 494, 295 Hughes, Jennifer sr. 229 Hughes, Richard fac. 24, 54, 442, 249 268 Index 287 Hughes-Jones Hughes, Timothy jr. 207 Huizar, Gilbert sr. 229 Huizar, Leonard so. 474, 476, 496 Huis, Greta jr. 44, 33, 448, 452, 453, 207, 268 Huis, Kenneth fr. 483, 296 Huis, Mr. 84 Mrs. 268 Hult, Carol sr, 445, 229, 284 Hunt, Gerard jr. 464, 207, 296 Hunting, Denise so. 95, 404, 463, 496 Hurler, Dwight so. 468, 496 Huson, Kurt sr. 229 Hutchings, Michael sr. 229 Hutson, Dean 249 Hyde, Alisha jr. 254, 207 Hyde Electric 254 Hyde, Kenneth jr. 207 Hyland, Daniel so. 44, 496 Hyland, Patrick jr. 483 Hyland, Steven sr. 44, 445, 229 lacoi, Marie 47 lacoi, Nancy so. 47, 496 lglecias, Judy jr. 207 I'm Alright 46 Indian Education 74 Ingham, Janine sr. 229 Ingle, Dave jr. 448, 452, 453, 208, 267, 268 Interior Systems 264 International Club 460, 464 Introduction to Algebra lnvernizzi, Lisa fr. 483 Johnson, Allison so. 496 Ireland, Shannon jr. 484 Island Keys 264 Italy 48 J Jablonski, Bruce jr. 484 Jablonsky, Linda so. 496, 284 Jack-in-the-Box 47, 252 Jackson Jackson Jackson, Jackson, , Carol jr. 484 , Gena jr. 208 lgnatius so. 496 Sheryl so. 99, 440, 444, 464, 496 Jacobowitz, Hedy jr. Jacobs. Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs. Jacobs, Beth jr. 208 Bill sr. 229 Donald jr. 208 Joey Julie so. 40, 99, 496 Jagodzinski, Holly sr. 229 James, Christopher fr. 484 James, Dorothy jr. 208 Janca, Dorothy fac. 249 Janney, Amy sr. 28, 28, 29, 229 Jane Phoenix Real Estate 260 288 Index 4 .,f ' GIRLS GYNINASTICS-Top Row: Lisa Breard, Kim Mitchell, Coach John Segar. Second Row: Connie Ford. Angela Moran. Robyn Passow, Judy McCarty, Bottom Row: Patty Nelson. Not Pictured: Lisa Powell, Lisa Tarico, Teri Wiblen. Jantzen, Donald jr. 209, 285 Jasmin, Patricia so. 496 Jauregui, Ruby fr. 484 Jazz Band 96, 97 Jazz Festival 96 Jensen, Ava 63 Jensen, Tara so. 496 Jerrell, Edmund so. 496 Jess, David jr. 208 Jess, Paul jr. Jessee 46 Jesus Christ 48 1 Jewelry Depot 264 Jewish 49 Jimenez, Arrnette jr, 450, 208, 268, 269 Jimenez, Xavier so. 496 Jimenez, Estevan fr. 484 Jiran, Barbara jr. 69, 208 John Linten Keyboard Center 264 Johnson, Jeffrey sr. 405, 229 Johnson, Julie jr. 52, 93, 95, 404, 446, 208, 276, 282 Johnson, Kendell so. 496 Johnson, Lanya fr. 484 Johnson, Matthew fr. 484, 278, 286 Johnson, Michael sr. 467, 229, 285 Johnson, Ramona so. 496 Johnson, Rebecca sr. 458, 229 Johnson, Scott jr. Johnson, Staci jr. 208 Johnson, Susan fr. 484 Johnson, Tammie sr. Johnson, Vicki so. 36, 496 Johnson, William fr. 484 Johnson, Yvonne fac. 249 Johnston, Andrew fr. 484 Joly, Edwin jr. 243 Jones, Alan jr. 208 Jones, Cathy Lynn sr. 229 Jones, Cynthia fr. 484 Johnson 285 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Bradley Sr. 442, 229, 277, Brian jr. 208 Claire fr. 294 James sr. 229 Jamie fr. 5, 484 Jones, Harry fac. 24, 82 Jones, Jeffrey jr. 208 Jones, Jocelyn jr. 208 Jones, Kevin sr. 229 Jones, Mairin sr. 229 Jones, Maria fr. 484 Jones, Michael sr. 53, 90, 95, 404, 229 Jones, Stephanie so. 202 Jones, Jones, Jones, Stephen jr. 95, 97, 404 Tenna Fay jr. 208 Timothy so. 66, 496 Jordan, John fr. 484 Josefowitz, Linda fr. Joseph, Michael fr. 484 Josserand, Dwight jr. Joyce, Bill sr. 229 Joyce, Karen fr. 484 Juarez, Christopher so. 427, 474, 476 496, 300 Karoutas, Marc fr. 484 Karoutas, Paul so. 53, 404, 405, 496 Kasper, Lynnette fr. 407, 484, 292 Kasper, Susan jr. 208 Kauffman, Kimberly so. 496 Kay Jewelry Depot 264 Kazmak, Dana jr. 88, 89, 99, 420, 468, 469, 208, 245, 298 Kearney, Kristine fr. 468, 484 Keefer, Sharon sr. 230 Keeler, Joe fr. 484 Kellams, Stacey sr. 446, 230, 290 Kellermeyer, Jennifer jr. 445, 477, 208 Kelley, William fac. 24, 54, 249 Juarez, Joseph jr. 208 Juarez, Mario jr. 474, 476, 208 Juniors 204-245 Justham, Laura sr. 403, 444, 445, 464, 465, 229, 265, 274 KAET-TV 454 Kafer, Richard sr. 229 Kaesler, Susan 249 Kafer, Ross so. 496 Kaibab Elementary School 45 Kaiser, Susan jr. 39, 473, 208 Kansas City Royals 48 Kelly, Caroline jr. Kelly, Daniel so. Kelly, David jr. 208 Kelly, kelly, Kelly Heidi jr. 208 Thomas jr. 466, 467, 468, 208 Kathy fr. 484 Kelson, Lisa fr. 484 Kelson, Peggy sr. 230 Kelting, Theresa jr. 95, 97, 404, 208 Kemash, Sandra fr. 484, 297 Kemash, Susan so. 496 Kemp, Daymon fr. 484, 286 Kempton, Kimberly sr. 458, 230 Kempton, Kristopher so. 99, 496 Kempton, Rick jr. 496, 208 Kendrick, Heather fr. 484 Kennedy, William sr. 442, 230 Kennedy, Melinda jr. 95, 208 Jones-Kret Kimbel, Laurel 80 King and Queen of Courts 36, 37 King Joseph so. King, Shane jr. 208 King, Thomas so. 25, 277, 286 Kingly, Theresa 496 Kingrey, Theresa so. Kinnard, Shelly sr. 230 Kinney's 264 Kinser, Donald fac. 249 Kirby, Lisa so. 44, 439, 468, 497 Kireopoulos, Chris fr. 24, 484 Kirk, Gina so. 497 Kirk, Sara sr. 458, 230 Kirkpatrick, Kori so. 99, 497, 290 Kirkpatrick, Shea sr. 468, 469, 234, 284,297 Kirkwood, Michael fr. 440, 444, 484, 286 Kirkwood, Michelle sr. 234 Klasener, Kelly fr. 484, 292 Klavuhn, Scott fr. 484 Klein, Daniel jr. 208 Klein, Roger sr. 247 Kline, Kim 56, 247 Kline, Thomas jr. Kling, Chris sr. 25, 234 Kling, Gary so. 497, 286 Knapp, Brian jr. 208 Knapp, Jeffery fr. 484 Knicely, Rodney 48 Knife Shop 264 Kanzler, Leanndra jr. 440, 444, 450, 208, 268, 269 Kapanicas, Debbie sr. 43, 493, 208 Kapanicas, Jim 43 Kapanicas, Mary 42, 43 Kapanicas, Micky 43 Kapanicas, Mike 42, 43 Kapanicas, Mitch 42, 43 Kapanicas, Shelly so. 43, 463, 493, 496 Karam, Marylou jr. 90, 94, 99, 442, 443, 208 Kennelly, Kris fr. 484 Kenney, Christine jr. 99, 208 Kenney, Kelley sr. Keown, Ellie jr. 208 Kermit the Frog 24 Kermoade, Mindy jr. 208 Key Club 460, 464 Key, Patricia sr. Keyser, Jeffrey sr. 230 K-G Men's Wear 264 Kilbane, Jill fr. 484 Killian, Glen fr. 484 Knight Debra sr. 458, 234 Knight Heather sr. 247 Knight Karen sr. 99, 234 Knight Ken sr. 234, 268, 277, 285 Knotts Betty fac. 249 Knotts, Kenneth fr. 404, 405, 484 Knutson, Daniel fr. 484 Knutson, Eric so. 403, 473, 497 Knutson, Jodi sr. 22, 402, 403, 457, 464, 465, 472, 473, 208, 247, 265 Knutson, Kane so. 497 Knutson, Kevin jr, 244 Koch, Michael fr. 484 Koch, Richard sr. 234 Kochen, Michen jr. 208 Koffman, Karin so. 496, 297, 298 Kohler, Joe jr. 404, 208 Kokoros, Dena so. 497 Kolasa, Jeanne sr. 232, 272 Kolasa, Ted jr. 208 Kollman, Melissa fr. Kolossa, Elfrieda so. 497 Konen, Laura fr. 484 Koontz, Scot jr. 84, 208 Korkki, Dana fr. Kort, Pamela sr. 445, 232 Koss, John fr. 484 Kozakis, Christopher sr. 405, 442, 457, 232 Krater, Ronald fr, 484 Krebs, Ann sr. SOCCER CLUB: Top Row: Pete Abernethy, Joe Moorhead, Manuel Cardoso, Terry Benson, Larry Rugel, Mike Benson. Bottom Row: Matt Hudson, Bob Zvonek, Leo Garcia, Bernie Kret, Mahmoud Esfandiary, Kia Zolgharnane. Not Pictured: Chris Kozakis, Dave Collum, Tony Sola, Chris Kireopoulos, Todd Portice, Mike Dlnsmore. Kressaty, Darren fr. 464, 484 Kret, Bernie so. 450, 452, 497, 268, 269 Kret, Carol fr. 25, 444, 468, 484, 294 Index 289 Kret-Leoard Larsen, Terry so. 444, 448, 497, 290, 298 Larson, Julie jr. 445, 208 Larson, Lance fr. 485 Las Vegas 48 Latimore, Joseph sr. Latta, Marisa sr. 439, 442, 448, 449, 232 Laubinger, Brian jr. 244 Laura's Draperies 264 Lavvien, Diana j4. 208 Lawson's Jewelers 264 Learner's 264 Learning Resource Center 74, 75, 77, 429 LeCompte, Monique so. 497 LeCompte, Theresa sr. 232 LeMay, Michelle fr. 485 VARSITY SOFTBALL-Top Row: Becky Gill, Tracy Sirnanson, Tammy McKinny, Stacy Kellams, Pam Barnhart, Sandy Francis Bottom Row: Laura Schnell, Darla Hart, Margaret Andrews, Tammy Staple- ton, Michelle Pons PHOTO BY ING-LE. LeMay, Viva so. 497 Leathers, Michelle sr. 82 Lecker, Keith sr. 232 Led Zepplin 27 Lee, Michael jr. 208 Lee, Dana so. 497 Kret, Estelle 268 0 f g.gg,,,m f KneQeLlQBhne H.208 931. f ,QZWQP 4 ff' ' ICQ avi if z ff ' Kriegel, Robert fr. 484 Kroeger, Jeffrey so. 497 Kruse, Karen jr. 208 Krutel, Anita jr. 436, 440, 444, 208 Krutel, Mary sr. 232 Krzyzyk, Debbie jr. 208, 244 Kuester, Carol so. 440, 444, 464, 497 Kuester, Jill jr. 442, 208 Kuether, Penny so. 497 Kuhn, Barbara fac. 444, 249 Kula, Jeff jr. 208 Kuleff, Vicky so. 477, 497 Kulongowski, Donna sr. 96, 97, 442, 459, 460, 232, 247 Kung-Fu 46 Kunz, Sean fr. 484 Kuppinger, Teresa sr. Kwan, David sr, 468, 469, 234 Kwasinski, Richard Kyriacou, Encosmia 249 La Bonte, Richard so. 497 Labor Day 34 Labate, Debbie so. Lacey, Lori so. 497 Lacey, Rebecca jr. Lacey, Troy sr. Laderoot, Daniel jr. Laderoot, David sr. Laderoot, Holly fr. 440, 444, 484 Laforet, Michele jr. 468, 208 Lagana, David fr. 464, 484, 293 Lagana, Michael jr. 208 Lague, Torn so. Lague, Maryann jr. 445, 450, 454, 475, 244, 254, 265, 268 Laird, Janice sr. 232 290lndex I an wx .. 8 Q 4311. JV SOFTBALL-Top Row: Terry Larsen, Lori Kirkpatrick, Mindy Honga, Jana Morton, Star Dunn, Jana Mann, Cathi Northrup. Bottom Row: Mary Fogarty, Heather Detwiler, Stephanie Foster, Venus Se- grave. PHOTO BY INGLE. Lake Placid, New York 48 Lakey, Gerald sr. 232 Lakovvski, Debra fr. 485 Lalley, Catherine sr. 445, 474, 232 Lalley, Michael jr. 208, 285, 300 Larnbourne, Mary fr. 485 Lana, Chris fr. Lanauze, Philippe jr. 208 Landeck, Lorraine jr. 208 Landes, Alta fac. 70, 249 Landkarner, Heidi fr. 485 Landrey, Arthur fac. 250 Landsberger, Diane fr. 485 Landsberger, Mary so. 497 Lang, Christopher fr. 485 Lankford, Bryan sr. 232 Laplante, Lynne 99, 464, 465, 208 Larrner, Tracy so. 497 Larrison, Robert sr. 247 Larrison, Stephan jr. 208 Lee, Lee, Danidl sr. 232 David fr. 422, 485, 232, 283, 296 Lee David sr. 427, 300 Lee Mike 296 Lee, Roger fr. 485 Lee Sharla jr. 244 Leichtfuss, Michael sr. 232 Leinweber, Scott fr. 485 Leisure Sports 24, 25 Leiter, Lori fr. 485 Leitzel, Robin jr. 208 Lenhart, Ann so. 497 Lenhart, Blaine so. 497 Lenhart, Jill sr. 446 Leninger, Kirnberly jr. 244 Leninger, Ronald sr. 232 Lennon, John 47, 48 Lenny, Tommy jr. Lenstrohrn, Rita jr. 244 Leoard, Bill sr. Leonard, David fr. 429, 485, 286 Leonard, Debbie fr. 494, 485, 282 Leonard, Sugar Ray 48 Lesniak, Paul so. 497, 203, 296 Lester, Bonnie sr. 92, 93, 247, 276, 295 Lester, Margail so. 497 Leu, Hai Tho fr. 485 Leu, Ngoc Tho fr. 485 Levario, Jennifer jr. 450, 268 Levasseur, Dominique so. 497, 292 Levine, Timothy sr. 232 Lewellyn, Tharon 268 Lewis Blaine fr. 485 Lewis Jacquenette fr. 485 Lewis, Karen so. 407, 497, 292 Lewis, Kristyne sr. 446, 447, 232 Lewis, Mary sr. 232 Lewis, Michael fr. 485 Leyvas, Teresa jr. 36, 90, 208, 272 Libbey, Tamara jr. Library 84, 85 Lieberman, Mindy so. 497 Lite Uniforms 264 Liming, Shirley fr. 485 Lind, Kris so. 497 Linderman, Stephanie fr. 485, 284, 297 Lindsey, Leann fac. 250 Ling, Ann fac. 250 Lipinski, Glen sr. Lippmann, Mark sr. 22, 38, 54, 97, 403, 445, 450, 457, 464, 465, 472, 473, 232, 262, 268, 269, 272 Little House on the Prairie 46 Livengood, Scott jr. 209, 285, 296, 304 Liverett, Festus fac. 24, 250 Llona, Donald fr. 485 Locker, Kim sr. Lockman, Jennifer sr. 474, 232 Loeffel, Marin so. 99, 440, 444, 454, 464, 497 Loftis, Jim '80 268 Loftis, John jr. 209 Loggins, Kenny 26 Lohnes, Joseph sr. 232 Loloma Skills Center 74 London, Daniel jr. 209, 304 Long, Alicia jr. 209, 297 Long, Kenton so. 66, 497 Long, Sue 248 Longhurst, Michelle sr. 403, 475, 232, 245 Longhurst, Perry so. 497 Longnaker, Beth so. 2, 497 Looking For Love 46 Lopez, Mary Lou so. Lopez, Tony fr. 485 Lorance, Debra so. 402 Los Arcos Mall 35, 253, 264 Los Hermanos Auxiliary 462, 463 Lottery, The 44 Loureiro, Lisa fr. 485 Louthan, Jennifer so. 497 Lowe, Jennifer fr. 485 Lowe, Teri so. 440, 444, 463 Lowery, Christine so. Lubecke, William fr. 485 Lucas, Donald j4. 304 Lucchese, Peter so. 423, 283, 296 Ludwig, Kim jr. 36, 53, 97, 99, 445, 477, 209, 276 Ludwig, Sheryl jr. 44, 90, 93, 468, 209, 268, 276 Ludwig, Sieve sr. 4, 22, 95, 404, 468, 233, 264 Ludwig, Todd so. 277, 286 Ludwig, Todd jr. 3, 209 Luhm, Theresa so. Lukian, Brian fr. 485 Lundy, Susan 209 Lunn, Gillian sr. 442, 233 Lunt Ave. Marble Club 47 Lupkin, Julie jr. 209 Lybrook, Scott jr. 22, 55, 95, 96, 97, 402, 209, 272 Lykins, Willard fr. 485 Lyle, Cynthia fr. 485 Lynch, Mary so. GIRLS FRESHMAN SOFTBALL- Top Row: Claire Johnson, Carol Kret, Loreene Tamborrino, Babs Nasser, Sue Scott. Middle Row: Amy Nasser, Kim Pontillo, Tina Makris, Leah Spencer, Holly Wilson. Bottom Row: Diana Drury, Cindy Crawley, Tammi Campbell, Tracy Fahrenbruch, Kathy Ziegler. PHOTO BY ING-LE. Leonard-Matteson Ml Mabry, Kimberly so. 497 Mac Catherine, John so. 497 Mac Donald, Llory 27 Mac Donald, Sandra sr. Macaluso, John jr. 209, 296 Macho, Marc sr. Macy, Lori so. 497 Maderazzo, Kim jr. 209 Magadan, Russell so. 497, 286 Magiera, Jacqueline fr. 485 Maglich, Karen fac. 250, 276 Magourik, Geneva jr. 209 Magub, Lana so. 497 Maier, Jackie jr. 209 Maintenance Dept. 64 Majerus, Michael sr. 233 Majeska, Kevin fr. 485 Makris, Tina fr. 95, 404, 444, 448, 4 485, 294, 299 Malewski, Donna jr. 209 Malique, Sonya 62 Mall, Mark sr. Mamode, Patrick fr. 485 Manarani 264 Manfredi, Michael jr. 209 Manfredi, Richard so. 497 Manka, Penni fr. 485 Mann, David fr. 485 Mann, Harry fac. 250 Mann, Jana so. 497, 290 Manning, Melissa sr. 233 Manning, Michael jr. 39, 209 Manning, Patrice so. 497 Manthey, Mac stf. 64, 250 Marching Band 94, 95 Marciano, Gina so. 497 Marinelli, Arline stf. 250 Markis, Scott jr. Marquardt, Sandra fac. 454, 250 Marquez, Dennis jr. 209 Marrujo, Daniel so. 497 Marrujo, Joseph sr. 233 Marrujo, Theresa fr. 485 Marshall, Kelly so. 497 Marshall, William jr. 209 Martens, Randle jr. 423, 209, 283 Martin, Martin, Brian fr. Gary fr. 95, 404, 468, 485 Martin, Glenn fr. 485 Martin, Nancy fr. 485 Martin, Randy 296 Martinek, Amy jr. 209 Martinez, Aurora sr. 458, 233 Martinez, lsidro jr. Martinez, Julie sr. Martinez. Marco sr. M'A'S'H 46 Mason, Jeff jr. 209 Mason, Sheri fr. 485 Mast, Lisa jr. 209 Masters, Yvonne so. 407, 477, 497 292 Mastromauro, Francis Mat Maids 476, 477 Mather, Kathryn sr. 403, 233 Matteson Heidi so. 497 Index 294 Matteson-Menosky Matteson, Ronald Vo-Tech 248 Matthei, Marianne fr. 485 Mattingly, Andrea jr. 209 Mattingly, Robin sr. 99, 233 Mattson, Thomas jr. 209 Maughan, Jannell jr. 209 Mauk, Andrea so. 497 Maxwell, Janelle so. 497 Mayer, John sr. 233, 285 Mayer, Ricky fr. 485 Mayer, Robert so. 497 Mayne, Kevin jr. 448, 449, 452, 453, 209, 267, 268, 270 Mayville, Jeanette stf. 250, 268 Mazda 47 McAvoy, Charles fr. 485 McBride, Steven fr. 485 McCafferie, Robert fac. 76, 464, 250 McCafferty, Gina so. 497 McCallum, Robert 248 McCance, Deborah sr. 446, 447 McCarty, Leigh fr. 490 McCarty, Alex sr. 99 McCarty, Judith so. 497, 288 McCarty, Kevin fr. 485 McCarty, Steven jr. 430, 209, 279, 285 McClamroch, Patricia sr. 233 McClintock 446 McCommas, Darla sr. 233 McCommas, Jerry so. 425, 497, 286, 304 McCrocklin, Susan jr. 468, 209 McCue, Alicia sr. 445, 474, 234, 268 McCurdy, Sue sr. 234 McDade, Michael fr. 485 McDonaId's 47, 247 McDonald Daniel jr. 209, 296 McDonald, Donna fr. 485 McDonald, Mary sr. 234 McDonnell, Dodd jr. 73, 209, 277, 279 McDonnell, Neil so, 497, 280 McDowell, Gretchen jr. 445, 209 McFarland, JoAnn 248 McGeathy, Dawn jr. 209 McGettiaan, John 250 McGill, Harold so. McGill, Leonard so. McGill, Terry jr. McGill, Timothy sr. 82, 466, 467, 234 McGinley, Mary sr. 234 McGinn, Kevin fac. 75, 250, 268 McGlennon, Lorelei sr. 234 McGlennon, Ricka fr. 408, 409, 485, 295 McGowen, Robert so. 44, 99, 473, 497, 304 ' McGrath, Larry 268 McGraw, Tug 49 Mclnnis, Jay sr. 234 Mclnnis, Timothy so. 497, 286 Mclntire, Anne sr. 468, 234, 484, 297 Mclntyre, Le Ann jr. 209 Mclntyre, William 250 McKallor, Mary Lisa jr. 39, 402, 403, 443, 445, 456, 457, 464, 465, 473, 209, 265 McKallor, Shauna fr. 485, 282, 295 McKay, Jody sr. 234 McKechnie, Sandra fr. 485 McKechnie, Shelly jr. 209 McKeown, Tamara fr. 485 McKinney, Tammy so. 407, 446, 447, 496, 497, 290 McLaughlin, John jr. 209 McMahon Robbie sr. 234 McManus, Timothy so. 404, 405, 497 McNatt, Kelli jr. 209 McNatt, Kirk so. 496 McNeeley, Dennis sr. 234 McQuesten, Kathy jr. 209 McShane, Chris jr. 209 McWhirter, Joyce jr. 209 McNally, Colleen so. Mcnulty, Neal so. Mead, David so. 496 Mead, Donald sr. 234 Meagher, Christopher fr. 485 BOYS SWIMMING-Top Row: Kurt Bengtson, Steve Montgomery, Charles Hess, Steve Stuart, Paul Storto, Jeff Hari, Steve Galloway, Paul Thornburgh. Bottom Row: Rick Botts, Todd Hess, Tracey Carmain, Steve Vise, Jack Obadia, Russ Cavan GIRLS SWIMMING-Top Row: Kelly Klasener, Lisa Soto, Deneen Heffelfinger, Bridget Chase, Vvonne Masters, Patty Rath, Lynn Kasper. Julie Rice, Linda Thompson, Cathy Strom, Sharon Bachman, Karen Lewis, Second Row: Cindy Derrickson, Pam Race, Cindy Thompson. M helle O'TooIe Amy White Joey 8 y S S La W S e Heck I tt m Row: Margaret Wagner, Beth Wagner, F l ne - ,, ,, , ix, une ogner. u , o F h Michelle Willard Debbi N Q ,L R ,P mCurry PHOTO BV WILSON 292 lndex , Steve Durgarian. PHOTO BY HUDSON. Meagher, Vincent sr. 234 Means, Jeffrey sr. 234 Meddock, Brenda sr. 99, 234 Megaw, Andrew fr. 438, 485 Meisner, Donald sr. Mesner, Mark fr. 485 Meisner, Michael fr. Meizler, Cynthia sr. 95, 97, 400, 404, 459, 234 Mejia, Linda fr. 485, 295 Mejia, Michael fr. 485, 296 Melinz, Ann Marie so. Melinz, Joseph jr. 209 Melius, Anita stf. 84, 85, 250, 268 Mello, Peter jr. 244 Melton, Guy so. 496 Melton, Tawnya jr. 209 Melzer, Thomas sr. 234 Memorial Day 34 Mendoza, Ferdy so. 496 Mendoza, Michael fr. 485 Menefee, Jerry fac. 24, 250 Menosky, Mary sr. 36, 37, 43, 88, 89, 475, 208, 234, 36, 37 ff' 'F BOYS VARSITY TENNIS-Bill Pena, Rob Davis, Craig Woodman, Ed Moore, Dominique Levasseur, David Preece. PHOTO BV KRET. Mentzer, Karen so. 496 Mentzer, Steven fr. Meredes 47 Mercer, Tamara so. 202 Mercier, Jacqueline fr. 485 Mercury, Freddie 27 Meredith, Carey fr. 485 Merele Norman Cosmetics 264 Merrill, Jerry jr. 53, 97, 99 Merryman, Eugenia sr. 247 Merryman, Stanley fr. 486 Mertens, Peter so. 498 Meservey, Lance so. 498 Messer, Carolyn fac. 74, 250 Metzler, Jim so. 498 Meyer, Dawn so. 460, 498 Meyer, Gloria fr. 486 Meyer, Laura jr. 209 Meyer, Scott fr. 486 Meyers, Rance so. 423, 498, 283, 296 Meyerson, Charles jr. 403, 472, 473, 209 MGM Grand Hotel, Las Vegas 47 Micro Age Computer Store 266 Miczek, David fr. 486 Miczek, Ronald so. 498 Mietlowski, Diane fr. 486 Milam, Jack fac. 282 Milburn, Joel jr. 209 Milburn, Melanie sr. 446 Miles, Cris fr. 486 Mill Avenue Bridge 44 Millar, Randy sr. 39, 53, 275 Millar, Tammi fr. 486 Millard, Gary jr. 209 Millard, Karen so. Miller, Bert fr. 486 Miller, Floyce sr. Miller, Mary Arlene jr, Miller, Cheryl so. 95, 404, 404 Miller, Cynthia sr. Miller, Elizabeth sr. 444, 445 Miller, Gregory jr. 209 Miller, Janice fr. 486 Mentzer-Moyer Mock election 47 Moeller, Janice 235 Moerbe, Joan '70 7 Mok, George jr. 438, 209 Mok, Sam fr. 486, 278, 286 Moliuue, Sonya fac. 63, 250 Montefour, Renee so. 498 Montgomery, Cynthia fr. 486, 282 Montgomery, Steven so. 439, 498. 292 Moody, John sr. 468, 235 Moore, Betty fac. 250 Moore, Edward sr. 442, 235, 293 Moore, Matthew sr. 235 Moore, Teresa sr. 235 Moorehead, Joe sr. 235 Moosebuger, Pete 470 Moran, Angela fr. 440, 444, 486, 288 Moran, Frieda fac. Moran, James so. 498 Moreland, Colleen so. 498, 297 Moreno, Adriane so. 438, 460, 464, 498 Morey, Dennis so. 498 Sgzgcxig BOYS JV TENNIS-Karl Woodman, Kia Zolharnane, Alan Fireman, Mark Gaare, Sam Hansen, John Schwarz, Rick Chamberlin, David Lagana. PHOTO BV KRET. Miller, Julie jr. 8, 38, 44, 445, 456, 457, 472, 473, 475, 209, 243, 245, 265, 268 Miller, Marji fr. 486 Miller, Timothy so. Millsop, Harold fac. 96, 98, 402, 464, 465, 250, 268 Minshall, Carol so. 498 Minshall, Debra sr. 90, 445 Mirabito, Barbara jr. 443, 209 Mirabito, Daniel fr. 486, 280 Mirabito, Peter so. 498, 286 Miranda, Daniel jr. Misfeldt, Mary sr. 90, 94, 235 Mitchell, Kimberly so. 498, 288 Mitchell, Tracey jr. 209 Mitlof, Danny so. 490, 498, 296 Mixey, James fr. Mize, Melissa fr. 468, 486 Moats, Robyn sr. Morey, Ronald jr. Morgan, David '70 7 Morgan, Sharon sr. 45, 95, 404, 235 Morgan, Thomas 250 Mormon 48 Morris, Jill so. 498 Morris, Kimberly sr. 236 Morris, Michael so. 468, 498 Morris, Ross so. Mort, Renee fr. 486 Morton, Jana jr. 209, 290, 297 Moscow 48 Moser, Karen so. 440, 444, 463, 498, 295 Mount St. HeIen's 46 Moushon, Brett 429, 277, 286 Moushon, Brian so. 498 Moutafis, Diana jr. 209 Moutafis, Elizabeth fr. 486 Moyer, Diane j4, 209 index 293 Mueller-Nunley Mueller, Lisa jr. 47, 240 Muery, Mike fr. Muir, Marjorie jr. 90, 97, 240 Mujica, Cesar sr. 6, 236 Mujica, Edwin jr. 85, 240 Mulder, Jeffrey s4. 36, 442, 236, 279 Mullen, Gail fr. 486 Mullen, Leslie sr. 4, 95, 97, 457, 236 Mullen, Mike so. Muller, Timothy so. 498, 277 Mullin, Scott so. 498 Mullins, Garald 248 Munchweiler, Timothy fr. 486 Mundy, Pamela so. 498 Munyan, Walter sr. 53, 404, 236 Murnone, Philip jr. 240 Murphy, Bridget fr. 486 Murphy, David so. Murphy, John sr. Murphy, Kirt fr. 486 Murray, John jr. 240 Murray, Lynda so. 498 Murrieta, Ana '80 43 Murrieta, Melinda jr. 90, 240 Musenbrock, Brenda sr. 446, 447, 236 Music Room, the 264 Mussi, Gina fr. 486 Mussi, Michael jr. 442, 443, 240, 266, 279 My Bodyguard 47 Myers, Robin sr. 52, 236 Myhre, Paul fac. 250 Muskow, Patricia 464, 465 Nack, William fac. 250 Nacke, Edith 84, 85, 250, 268 Nader, Raymond so. 52, 95, 404, 498 Nadolskey, Noreen 474 Naegle, Neal sr. 433, 236, 285 Nagel, Wendy so. 498 Nahom, Ariella fr. 408, 409, 484, 482 . 486, 294, 295 Nasser, Amelia fr. 486, 282, 294, 299 Nasser, Babbette fr. 486, 282, 294, 299 Natlonal Honor Society 442 National Scholastic Press Association 448, 449, 268 National Shirt Shop 264 Nava, Anna Marie jr. 240 Nava, Roger sr. 237 Navajo 74 Navarro, Gregory jr. Navarro, Mark sr. 237 Negus, Deborah sr. 406, 407, 237, 292, 297 Neill, Laurie fr. Nelson, Andrew jr. 240 Nelson, Daniel 240 Nelson, Michael fr. 486 Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Patty sr. 237, 288 Randall fr. 486, 286 Robert jr. 442, 443, 240, 279 Scott fr. 486 William fr. Nemeth Deanne jr. 240 Neumann, Jon fr. 486, 286 294 index 1 BOYS FRESHMEN TENNIS-Top Row: Rick Chamberlin, Doug Burkhardt, Gary Drottar, Karl Woodman Bottom Row: Joe Pantano, Blaine Lewis, Randy Williams, Kevin Barham. PHOTO BY KRET. - FINBQIIIIPWSSBIQIS' IDIQIIIIEIIB' 6' SFUSD' R' ll'I'lll'llllH'I:FEil'!'3' IREIIIIIIIFEIWIFBII 53 IBBIIIIIIIIUEUIIIII lllllllllllllalllllll' lllllllll UWQIIIII Rllllllll RHIHUIIII' Illlllll DFHDIIIIIIB lllllllgggllillilllli glglg llllglglllg ?E'4 'f I alll I Ill 'IJ T !.ls!!!!.g!!!gnnu - ......... --,-...--, 4 ' ' L.',2::i-.fwf- VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS-Top Row: Judi Buterbaugh, Ariello Nahom, Sandy Nunevlller. Bottom Row Wynne Hemingway. Sue Charnesky, Linda Orson. PHOTO BY WILSON. Newcomer, James fac. 43, 39, 44, 53, 472, 473, 250, 268 Newman, Mark jr. 240 Newton, Danny so. Newton, Deborah fr. 99, 440, 444, 486 Newton, Gayle jr. 284 Newton, Pamela fr. 486 New Years Day 34 Ng, Sherman jr. 240 Nichols, Julie sr. 446, 237 Nichols, William so. 498, 286 Nickel, Robert sr. Nickerson, Randall fr. 464, 486 Nicks, Stevie 26 Nielsen, Jodie fr. 408, 440, 444, 486 295 Nielson, Ron sr. 75 Nienaber, Margaret stf. 268 Nienaber, Peggy staf. 63, 494, 250 Nikirk, Cheri j4. 445, 474, 476, 240 Nikirk, Laura so. 474, 476, 498 Nikirk, Michael fr. 474, 476, 486 Niles, Ann sr. 237 Niles, William j4. 240 Nixon, Danny so. 498, 286, 296, 304 Nobby's 264 Noffz, Robert jr. 240 Noll, Richard jr. 99, 240, 285 Norman, Linda sr. Northrup, Catherine so. 444, 450, 498, 203, 268, 282, 284, 290, 297 Northrup, Sharon fr. 486, 299 Northrup, Susan sr. 237 Noyes, Lydia fr. 486, 297 Noyes, Robert jr. 240, 287 Nufeld, Vickie jr. 90, 94, 97, 240 Nuneviller, Sandra sr. 36, 87, 92, 93, 444, 445, 223, 237, 276, 294 Nunley, Dawn sr. 420, 237, 298 Nyhart, David jr. 240 O'Banion, Kathy so. 99, 202 O'Brien, Carol so. 498 O'Brien, Christopher sr. 467, 237 O'Connor, Gerald jr. 240 O'Connor, Peter fr. 486, 280 O'Dell, Lana sr. 237 O'DelI, Sam fac. 64, 468, 486, 250, 255 O'Hara, Kristen so. 498 O'Harra, Daniel jr. 240, 285 O'Harra, Shannon fr. 486 O'Malley, Kathleen so. 498 O'Malley, Mary jr. 240 O'Toole, David fr. 486 O'Toole, Michelle so. 44, 407, 498, 292 Obadia, Jack jr. 240, 292 Ohre, William fr. 486 Olney, Michael jr. 240, 296 Olson, Cindy fr. 440, 444, 490, 295 Olson, Kirk fr. 486, 296 Olson, Michelle so. 440, 444, 448, 464, 463, 498 Olson, Patrick so. 498, 280 1 Olson, Renee fr. 440, 444, 486, 295 Olson, Todd sr. 443, 454, 455, 237 Olton, Mark so. 474, 476, 498 Omay, Mike 438 Ono Yoko 47 Orme, Rex fac. 250 Oppat, Paul so. 498 Orange Julius 264 Orchestra 96, 97 Nyhart-Pena Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument 44 Orlandi, Edo sr. 237 Orlandi, Mia so. 88, 89, 99, 498, 203 Oropeza, Elizabeth fr. 486, 282 Oropeza, Robert jr. 95, 459, 240 Orr, Jodi sr. 237 Orr, Kelly jr. 240 Orson, Gregory so. 44, 495, 498, 274 Orson, Linda sr. 443, 420, 237, 294, 298 Osback, Donald so. 498 Osborn, Kevin jr. 405, 240 Osborn, Robyn so. 498 Osborn, Rochelle 44 Oshman's Sporting Goods 264 Our Tree 29 Oswald, Maureen fac. 74, 444, 250. 268 Overstreet, Julia jr. 473, 240 O'NeiIl, Kevin jr. 240, 277, 285 Oriental Gifts 264 GIRLS JV TENNIS-Top Row: Bonnie Lester, Lisa Buterbaugh, Marissa C-oerke, Bobbie Harris Bottom Row: Lori Buterbaugh, Karen Moser, Ricka McGlennon. PHOTO BY WILSON. YS ' ll.:-14,1 , M A GIRLS FRESHMEN TENNIS-Top Row: Cindy Olson, Randa Westmark, Jodie Nielson, Christina Hughes, Linda Mejia, Bridget Chase, Coach Lisa C-ordong Second Row' Ariana Remy, Tricia Brown, MeWah Wong, Laura Valenzuela, Rochelle Brookson, Jill Speisman, Bottom Row: Rene Olson, Ricka McGIen- non, Chris Ziegler, Ariella Nahom, Shauna McKallor. PHOTO BY BACHMAN. Owenby, Donald fr. 486 Owens, Oran so. Owens Heather jr. 240 Owens Susan sr. Oxford Dana 237 Oxford Monica so. 498 l Pachello, Dena fr. 486, 282 Packer, Nikki fr. 486 Paetz, Wendy so. 498, 203 Paffumi, Timothy sr. 237 Paletta, Kelly fr. 97, 404, 486 Palmer, Devawn jr. 240 Palmer, Donald sr. 60, 237 Palmer, Lisa so. 498 Pancho's Mexican Buffet 264 Pantano, Joseph fr. 486, 294 Paolinelli, John sr. 99, 237 Papago Lanes 253 Papke, Robert sr. 34, 237, 255, 277 Papuga, Richard fr. 486 Parada Dal Sol 34 Paradls Valley country Club 402 Paric, Victor so. 423, 498, 283, 296 Parillo, Jeffrey jr. 5, 240 Parisi, Christine fr. 486 Paker, Audrey fr. 486 Parker, Michelle jr. 240 Parklane, Hosier 264 Parr, Cynthia sr. 237 Parsons, Edward 250 Passow, Robyn jr. 440, 444, 443, 452, 453, 240, 268, 288 Paul, Christopher fr. 486, 286 Pawlicki, James jr, 240 Pearce, Ann fr. 486 Pearle Vision Center 264 Pechholt, Mathiew sr. 237 Peer Counselors 74, 77 Peitler, Denise so. 448, 449, 282, 298 Peitler, Mike fr. 5, 486, 280, 286 Pelletier, Theresa fr. 486 Pemberton, Mark fac. 250 Pena, Alma fr. 474, 476, 486 Pena, Christina jr. 474, 244 Index 295 Pena-Quist Pena, Tony jr. 474, 476, 240 Pena, William sr. 247, 293 Penning, Katherine sr. 237 Pep Club 440, 444 Pima 74 Peppin, Lonnie so. People Division 478, 479 Peralta, Anita so. 498 Peraltz, Pam so. 48, 460, 237, 265 Perez, Barbara jr. 240 Perez, Cynthia fr. Perez, Rischelle fr. 486 Perez, Tina jr. 240 Pernack, Glen jr. 240 Perrlne, Rick so. 429. 498, 286 Perrone, Joseph fr. 486, 286 254 Perry, Brian sr. 238, 285 Perry, Dawn fr. 480 Perry, Mike jr. 240 Pershing, Kathlene so. 36, 88, 498 Peters, Bruce jr. 468, 240 Peters, Karen fr. 486 Peters, Lynn sr. 40, 53, 99, 238 Peterson, Edna fac. 25, 76, 250 Peterson, Jeffery sr. 238 Peterson, Nancy sr. 238 Plummer, Donald Polar Bar 264 Physical Education 78, 70 Picciano, Peter fr. 487 Pickett, Leroy so. Pima Elementry 429 Piper, Mary Ann so. Pipkins, Bernard sr. Pitoniak, Mark sr. 238 Pitts, Pamela fr. 487 Plant, Harvey fac. 250 Playman, Libbi so. 498 Plotts, Dorothy 444, 448, 299 Plummer, Keith fac. 430, 434, Plummer, Williams sr. 238 P8:N Produce 266 Pogue, Jesse fac. 404, 250 Poletis, Cheryl jr. 439, 448, 240 Polewka, Lisa so. 498 Polk, Constance fac. 250 Polka, Mark jr. 438, 240 Pollock, Bonnie jr. 477, 240 Peterson, Neil fr. 38, 473, 486 Peterson, Norma jr. 442, 244, 297 Petkoff, Emma fr. 487 Petkoff, Sara sr. 238 Petruzzi, Gary fr. 487 Petruzzi, Jon so. 498, 268 Petruzzi, Marca jr. 240 Pham Qlomilyj 44 Kim-Phung Pham 76 Philadelphia Phillies 48 Peyton, Pamela fr. 436, 440, 444 m Phoenix Civic Center 402 Phoenix Municipal Stadiu 24 Phoenix Zoo 32, 33, 478 Phone Center 264 Photographers 452, 453 Pons, Michelle jr. 240, 290 Pontillo, Kim fr. 468, 487, 494, 294, 297 Poplawsky, James fac. 24, 72, 429, 250 Portice, Paula jr. 440, 444, 244 Portice, Todd so. 498 Portney, Sandra sr. 238 Post, Margaret jr. 240 Potof, Liana so. 499 Potts, Deborah sr. 420, 238, 298 Poulin, Debra jr. 240, 276 Poulin, Jamie so. 499 Powell, Lisa sr. 238, 288 Powers, Authur jr. 244 Powers, Wendy so. 499, 298 Preece, David so. 95, 97, 499, 292 Prejs, Marie sr. 442, 444, 445, 238 Prenda, Sherry fr. 487 Prescott 8 Presson, Kelly Jo jr. 240 Priest, David 459 Prilliman, Scott fr. 487 Pringle, Marcia sr. Privett, Gene fac. 20, 75, 76, 484, 247, 250, 287 Prokop, Kenneth sr. 238 Prom Night 47 Proposition 106 44 Prugh, Dawn sr. 97, 402, 460, 238 Psychologist 77 Pulslpher, Dini jr. 477, 240 Pontius, Duane so. 498 Queen 27 Quarl, Linda fac. 250, 260 Quigley, Margie sr. 238 Quigley, Louis '80 Quill and Scroll 448 Quill, Jeffery so. Quincy 46 Quintana, Lisa so. 39, 40, 499 Quist, Cheri jr. i 'Q BOYS TRACK-Top Row: Scott Livengood, Dan Dague, Mike Olney, Mark Gildersleeve, Scott Bucher, Lito Tyler, Joe Bingman, Manual Cardoso, Lynn Ray, Mike Wilson. First Row: Coach Queen, Coach Herrh, Dan Nixon, Dennis Stark, Ray Fry, Paul Lesniak, Rob Christopher, Peter Abernethy, Aaron Frankland. Kens Huis, Rob Berkey, Dan McDonald, Doug Sinsabaugh, Bill Gorden, Andres Esplnosa, Kent Gapen, Coach Buron, Coach Archibald. 296 index Second Row: David Lee, Rance, Meyers, Victor Paric, Rod Bell, Noel Econ omos, Kirk Olson, Mike Lee, Gerard Hunt, Randy Martens, Nick Altwies- Evory K. Ewanimptewa, Les Shipman. Bottom Row: Dan Mitlof, Jimmy Cas- tillo, Steve Abrams, Hai Ceu, Peter Lucchese, Mike Mejia, Rod Henshaw Raymond Garcia, Not Included: John Cocca, John Macaluso, Neil Fletch er. PHOTO BY WILSON. R Roby, Charlotte jr. 95, 97, 404, 468, 244 Raby, Kathleen fr. 95, 97, .404, 468, 487 Race, Pamela so. 72, 406, 407, 499, 292 Racoon 24 Radick, Cornel fr. 487 Rady, Michael so. 499 Ragonese, David so. 97k 404, 494, 202 Ragonese, Lisa fr. 494 Ragsdale, Michael jr. 240 Rahlf, Cheryl jr. 240 Rahlf, Kenneth sr. Ramage, Nancy so. 499 Ramirez, Joseph jr. 244 Ramos, Robert jr. Ramsey, Juanita so. 99, 499 Randall, Robyn jr. 244 Randall, William 84 Range, Debra so. 99, 499 Rapp, Kristen jr. 443, 244 Rath, Patricia fr. 487, 292 Rattanavanh, Bouakeo fr. 490 Rauch, David sr. 238, 285 Raulerson, Pamela fr. 487 Raulerson, Tony sr. Rawie, Joni jr. 244 Ray, Christopher fr. 487 Ray, Lynn so. 50, 58, 499, 296 Read, Christine sr. 247 Read, Judith Ann so. Reagan, Micheal fr. 494 Reagan, Nancy 46 Reagan, Ronald 46, 47 Real Estate 260 Reddick, Michael sr. Redmon, De Anna so. 499 Reed, David so. 53, 95, 97, 404, 499 Reed, Djuana so. 499 Reed, Richard sr. Reeves, Christopher jr. 244 Regal Shoes 264 Regalton, Tanya so. Reger, Matthew so. 499 Register, Theresa so. 499 Reibert, James so. 499, 277 Reichsfeld, Arthur so. Reid, Charles James sr. 247 Reid, Jeanne jr. Reilly, Lelia jr. 99, 244 Reilly, Rebecca fr. 480 Reischmann, Eileen fac. 85, 250 Reiscmann, Joseph sr. 238 Reiss, Michael so. 499 Reiss, Richard sr. 238 Remer's Gifts 264 Remy, Ariana fr. 494, 295 Retzlaff, Linda so. 422, 423, 499, 284, 297 Retzlaff, Lori so. 423, 499, 284, 297 Reyes, Susan fr. 487 Reynolds, Dana so. 499 Reynolds, Eric so. 428, 429, 499, 277, 286 Reynolds, June fac. 250 Reynolds, Kelly fr. 487 Rhode, Jennifer fr. 487 Rhodes, Heather fr. 487 Rhoton, Lawrette sr. 82, 97 Rhoton, Richard fr. 487 Rice, Gary jr. 244 Rice, Julie fr. 487, 292 Rice, Kathryn sr. Rice, Samuel fr. 487 Rich, Wendy jr. 244 Richardson, Darrell sr. Richardson, Tina jr. 244 Richardson, William fr. 79, 489 Richies Landscaping 266 Rickaby, Dawn so. 499, 297 Ricketts, Susan so. 499 Riddle, Joey so. 499 Rider, Scott so. 499 Riggle, Gwen fac. 83, 85, 250, 268 Ringsrud, Brant sr. Ripley, Ripley, Thomas sr. Reedis, Christina so. 95, 404, 499 Risser, Scott so. 97, 429, 499, 286, 304 Raby-Rosamilia Rissi, Jeanne sr. 454, 244, 276, 282 Ritacco, Tod Anthony sr. Rittenhouse, Nancy fac. 85, 248 Ritter, Annamarie fr. 487 Ritter, Brian so. 425, 499, 286, 304 Ritter, Dawn so. 499 Ritter, John sr. Ritter, Steve jr. 440, 444, 244, 245, 268 Rob Roy 264 Robbestad, Stanley fac. 250, 268 Robbins, Shaun fr. 487 Roberts, Amy sr. 402, 403, 445, 464, 465, 474 Roberts, Brian fr. 487, 278, 286 Roberts, Nancy fr. 487 Roberts, Tracy sr. 440, 444, 458 Robinette, Jay sr. Robinson, Carole sr. 457 Robinson, Steven sr. 285 Robinson, Timothy sr. 239 Rochard, Cheri so. 499 Rochin, Denise so. 499 Rochin, Michelle sr. 239 Rockefeller, Nelson 74 Rocklin, Adam so. 499 Rocklin, Sheri sr. Rodeo Team 466, 467 Roediger, Elise 250 Roeseke, Michael so. 499 Rogers, Kenny 48 Rogers, Michael j4. 442, 434, 244, 274, 279, 285 Rogers, Rand fr. 487 Rojo, Lucille sr. Rojo, Roy jr. 244 Roler, Sheryl jr. 403, 455, 473, 244 Rolland, Paul sr. 239 Rollins, Christine fr. 487 Rollins, Kathleen jr. 244 Rollins, Lorrie sr. 458, 239 Romeo, Elizabeth so. 499, 284 Ronn, Kurt Anton so. 499 Rons, Jeffery sr. 34, 403, 239 Rons, Michael fr. 487, 286 Rood, Sara fr. 487 Roper, Sonni jr. 244 Rosamilia, Gina sr. 468, 239 'f'5'J- Teil 'TT' --ee -t. GIRLS TRACK-Top Row: Cindy Heveri, Colleen Moreland, Jana Morton, Laurie Figueroa, Barbara Childs, Shea Kirkpatrick, Candy Woolf, Laura Rose, Mary Conlin, Debbie Negus, Karen Shaw, Teresa Fogarty, Norma Peterson, Alicia Long, Roberta Thomas. Secono Row: Ann Mclntire, Dawn Rickaby, Laurie Wagner, Lori Retzlaff, Lisa Heveri, Sandy Kemash, Joy Ste- AA',- I e ..,,..-.-....1e--We ff --Y ' Mi 'rn...... 'f .1 phens, Stephanie Linderman, Karin Koffman, Sally Gerodimos, Coach Car- rity. Bottom Row: Linda Retzlaff, Marisa Espinea, Holly Wilson, Patti Bohlman, Lydia Noyes, Kim Pontillo, Linette Wilcher, Kim Wright. Not Pictured: Cath: Northrup. PHOTO BV WILSON. Index 297 ..- Rose-Schmink Rose, Laura fr. 292, 297 Rose, Linda jr. 53, 99, 244, 244 Rose, Tim jr, 244 Rosen, Kaynard 250 Rosenbauer, Gary 248 Rosenzweig, Scott so. 40, 403, 464, 465, 473, 499 Ross, Charles fr. 487 Ross, Gerald so. 499 Rothan, Richard so. 499 Rothschiller, Sharon jr. 244 Round Table Pizza 47, 262 Roush, Aileen jr. 97, 440, 444, 244, 268 Roush, Charles sr. Rousseau, Stephanie so. 499 Rosseau, Yvette jr. 244 Rovella, Teresa so. 88, 499 Rowland, Chad fr. 487 Rowland, Jeffery so. 202 Royer, Kevan jr. 403, 442, 244 Royse, Catherine 248 Rucker, Richard jr. 244, 277, 287 Rudolph, Frank jr. 2, 434, 432, 244, 277, 285 Rupert, Denene fr. 487 Rusoff, Michelle so. 499 Russell, Kathryn so. 499, 239 Russell, Tim sr. Russia 48 Russo, Christopher so. 499 Rustad, Colleen jr. 44, 90, 99, 473, 244 Rute, Jonathan sr. 247 Ryan, Kevin jr. 454, 244 Ryder, Keith sr. 239 Ryder, James fac. 250, 268 Ryther, Heather so. 499 Saager. Craig fr. 487 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Top Row: Pam Barnhart, JoAnne Buss, Juana Fredrick, Gretchen Dunn, Debbie Potts. Second Row: Margaret Andrews, Teresa Fogarty, Becky Gill,Mlchelle Crawleyloltom Row Sherri Grothaus, Dana Kazmak, Linda Orson, Dawn Nunley, Sue Charnesky. Saavedra, Lupe so. 95, 404, 460, 499, 239 Saavedra, Maura sr. 3, 44, 442, 445, 448, 449, 228, 235, 265, 268 Sabas 254 SAE QStudent Action for Educationj 454, 455 Sae, Lee fr. 446, 487 Sager, Patti so. 499 St. DanieI's Church 49 Sainz, Cheryl jr. 244 Sakiestewa, Yvette fr. 494 Saladino, Lisa sr. Salam, Kelly so. Salazar, Patricia jr. 99, 244 Salcido, Paul so. 200 Saline, Timothy so. Salmons, Barbara jr. 244 li JV VOLLEYBALL-Top Row: Lisa Cook, Cheryl Emerson, Coach Dillian, Dee Dee Peitler, Jill Brutlag. Second Row: Gina Susic, Terry Larson, Sara Blankemeier, Sally Gerodimos. Bottom Row: Stephanie Foster, Suzanne Boillot, Wendy Powers, Karin Koffman. 298 lndex Salmons, Daniel sr. Salt River Project 28 Salvadorans 44 Samaniego, Yleana fr. Sampson, Brian jr. 34, 40, 442, 473, 244, 272, 275 Sanchez, Sandra sr. 239 Sanderson, Judith sr. 66, 95, 97, 404, 239 Sandoval, Cecelia fr. 487 Sandoval, David so. Sangston, Richard so. 200 Sangston, Sherida sr. 446, 239 Sanno, Deborah sr. 240, 276 Sanno, Susan jr. 95, 442, 244 Santeler, Liz jr. 244 Santori, Laura fr. 487 Sargent, Tammy jr. 39, 242 Sattler, Jerry fac. 64, 65, 250, 268 Saturlan 48 Sauer, Gerry so, 200, 284 Savage, Christopher so. 425, 202, 304 Savage, Joan fac. 85, 250 Savage, Mark jr. Savage, Mildred fac. 250 Savage, Yvette jr. 242 Savoy, Nancy fac. 77, 84, 250 Saylor, John jr. 242, 283 Scala, Richard fr. 487, 278, 286 Scarborough, Charles so. 200 Scarp, Joseph sr. 485, 240 Schade, Maribeth so. 200 Schecter, Cynthia sr. Schenk, Eve jr. 97, 242 Shafer's Camera Corral 258 Schick, Lonnie fr. 404, 468, 487 Schiller, Melanie so. 99, 454, 463, 200 Schilling, David fr. 429, 487, 278, 286 Schilling, Dr. Frank C. 84 Schindel, Ed fac. 20, 75, 76, 250 Schlum, Jay so. 200 Schmidt, Mike MVP 49 Schmink, Alice jr. 487 Schneider, Dovid fr. 487, 278, 280, 286 Schneider, John so. 60, 200 Schnell, Ldurd jr. 242, 290 Schofield, Doyno sr. 240 Schofield, Normon so. 99, 405, 200 School Board 80, 84 Schor, Jeffrey so. 460, 200 Schroder, Ed 263 Schreiner, Mike jr. Schroeder, John sr. Schuelke, Udo fr. 464, 487 Schueppert, Jennifer sr. 240 Schuknecht, Stephen fr. 487 Schulz, Bill QDJ 45 Schulz, Lee 45 Schwdrcz, John jr. 242, 292 Schwortzer, Richdrd sr. 240 Scott, Bonn 27 Scott, Shoron jr. 87, 88, 89, 242 Scott, Suson fr. 494, 282, 294 Scott, Wolter jr. 256 Seigler, Michoel jr. 437, 454, 455, 242 Sell, lon fr. 487 Seniors 246-247 Settles, Christino jr. 242 Sexton, Sondro fr. 487 Sexton, Timothy jr. Sexual Assault Assembly 77 Shady Ladies 265 Sholley, Chdrles jr, 442, 242, 277, 279 Shdnks, Lori jr. 477, 244 Shover, Ted jr. 94, 97, 242 Show, Koren sr. 240, 297 Show Scott jr, 242 Show, Shoron so. 200 Show, Tommy 26 SHGO, Doniel sr. 240 Sheldon, Robert sr. 240 Sheldon, Roslyn Shelley, Liso sr. 240 Shelley, Thomos jr. Shepherd, Koren jr. 95, 99, 4 242 0 Schneider-Som Gi l'Ti Simpson, Toni sr. 446, 240 Sinden. Lduro jr. 67, 445, 242 Sinden. Richord fr. 468, 487 Singer, Monicd sr. Sinsobough, Doug jr. 423. 242, 283, 296 Sioux 74 Sir Speedy Printing Center 259 Sitek, Ted fr. 487 Six, Susdn sr. 406, 407, 450, 452, 284, 268, 292 Skddtes, John so. 202 Ski Club 468, 469 Skogg, John sr. Skoog, Skoog, Soroh fr. 487 Skoog, Williom jr. 242 Skoumol, Pdtricio so, 8, 45, 95, 97, 404, 200 Showronek, Deboro sr. 244 Skowronek, Jeonne so. 200 Sloot, Rebecco sr. Slone, Mork sr. 434, 244, 287 Scottsdale Scottsdale Scottsdale Scottsdale Scottsdale Scottsdale Scottsdale Baptist Church 49 Bowling Supply 254 Christian Church 49 Flower Corral 264 Hilton 402 Progress 268 Sheraton Inn 36 Scriven, Debordh fr. 487 Scudder, Kimberly sr. 445, 240, 284 Scurlock, Liz sr. 87, 88, 89, 240 Sedmons, Dione stf. 250 Sechrest, Mildred stf. 250 Second Generation 42, 43 Security 64 Sederstrom, Thomos fr. 286 Segor, John foc. 254, 288 Seger, Bob 27 Seeger, Scott sr. 78, 240 See's Candles 264 Segrove, Ed Principol 80, 84, 85, 448, 254, 268 Segrove, Loremo 260 Segrove, Venus so. 45, 95, 404, 444, 468, 200, 290 Shermon, Cory sr. 442, 240 Shermon, Herb foc. 254, 268 Shermon, Keith fr. 487 Sherri's ol Scottsdale 264 Sherrod, Solle foc. 20, 442, 254, 268 Sherrod, Pres '70 7 Shipmon, Les jr. 423, 283, 296 Shorr, Scott so. 200 Shumoker, Pdul fr. 487 Siegel, Cynthio fr. Siegmund. Michoel so. 200 Sierra Vista, Arizona 80 Siler, Drew so. 499, 200, 277. 285 Siler, Ken 263 Sillimon, Shonnon so. 82, 200 Simdnson, Trocy sr. 446, 240, 290 Simmers, Melisso fr. 487 Simmons, Brion fr. Simmons, Kristo fr. 487, 495, 274 Simmons, Trocy so. 200 Simon, Denise so. 200 Simon, Jock so. 467, 200, 286,304 Simonis, John sr. 446, 247 Simpson, Mdrylou jr. 242 Slotter, Mindy so, Smoll, Doniel jr. 36, 38, 84, 99, 4 475 242 Smith, Andrew jr. 242 Smith, Bob so. 200 Smith, Brendo 474 Smith, Connie fr. 487 Smith, Croig '80 444 Smith, Doniel sr. 442, 244, 279 Smith. Jdne foc. 24, 54, 248 Smith, Kelly so. 200 Smith, Kristine jr. 247 Smith, Leonord sr. 247 Smith, Lowrence stf. 254 Smith, Lindo so. 439, 455, 458, 2 Smith, Lindo sr. 240 Smith, Smith, Lorroine jr. 443, 455, 242 Michoel jr. 242 Smith, Michoel jr. 242 Smith, Mike so. 200 Smith, Ndnci fr. 487 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Potrick so, 200 Potrick so. 438 Philip foc. 50, 60, 83. 254 Stocio fr. 487 Thereso sr, 240 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL- Top Row: Sondy Eoton, Sheri Northrup, Trocy Fohrenbruch, Dottie Plotts. Cindy Crowley. Coye Goodmon, Tommy Compbell. Second Row-Cindy Ault, Debbie Emerson, Kothy Ziegloer, Holly Wilson, Tino Mokris, Joy Stephens. Bottom Row-Tommy Botts, Bobs Nosser. Amy Nosser. Loreen Tomborino. Liso Angelini. Smitty's Deli 47 Smokey ond The Bondit ll 47 Snovely, Luke so. 468, 200, 300 Snell, Denise jr. 468, 242 Snell, Richdrd sr. Snellbock, Doniel fr. 487 Snellbock, Kimberly so. 200 Snider, Denise so. 200 Snider, Kennord jr. Snively, Meribeth fr. 97, 487 Snow, Kevin so. 200 Snyder, Dovid 440, 444 Sobieski, Tereso fr. 487 Soccer Club 73, 00 Softball 444, 445, 446, 447, 290,294 Solo, Ann fr. 487 Sold, Anthony sr. 247 Solel Temple 49 Solert, Poolo 33 Solt, Louro jr. 244 Somers, Morilyn stf. 85, 254 Sommer, Christopher sr. 240 Sommer, Wesley fr. 488 index 299 State News 44, 45 Sommers-Taylor Sommers, Kevin fr. 286 Somplasky, Margaret jr. 468, 469, 242 Sophisticated Bean 264 Sophomores 492, 203 Sosa, Christopher fr, 488, 286 Soto, Lisa sr. 407, 446, 244, 292 Soto, Richard fr. 488 Soviet Union 46 Spanish Honor Society 443 Sparks, Dean sr, 448, 247 Sparks, Linda jr. 242 Spatuzza, Kirsten sr. 244 Spaulding, Cari jr. 90, 99, 468, 242 Special Services 74, 75, 76, 77 Special Sports 78, 79 Spencer, James jr. 242 Spencer, Leah fr. 488, 282, 294 Spencer, Phyllis 84 Spencer, Tracy jr. 242 Spiesman, Jill fr. 488, 295 Spina, Daniel sr. 244, 277 Spirit 246, 247 Splalne, John jr. 24, 242, 270 Sports 86, 87 Sprain, Sue sr. 53, 404, 244 Spreier, Tammi sr. Spurling, Beverly fac. 254 St. Michel, Philip jr. 242 Staalberg, Lisa sr. 444, 445, 244, 265 Stairway to Heaven 46 Stanley, Mike '80 43 Stanley, Rita stf. 84, 85, 254, 268 Stapleton, Tamara jr. 440, 444, 468, 242, 290 Stark, De Ron fr. Stark, Dennis so, 200, 296 Starrets 264 State Educational Award 80 State Leadership Convention 446, 447 Storto, Paul sr. 244, 292 Stranch, Michelle 83 Strand, Brian fr. 488 Strand, Linda sr. 458 Strand, Michelle so. 200 Strang, Ruth jr. Straub, Thomas so. 47, 200 Streit, Paula jr. 244 Strom, Cathleen fr. 407, 488, 292 Strom, George sr. 8, 47, 242 Strom, Harold jr. 242 Struzik, Stuart, Stuart, Kimberly fr. Cristina fr. 440, 444, 488 Steven jr. 95, 242, 292 Student Council 8, 474, 475, 268 Student Lite 8, 9 Student Tutors 74, 75 Sturgeon, Julie sr. 444, 445, 242 Sturgenacker, Ken 64 Styx 26 Suarez, Kelly fr. 488 Subject, Kenneth jr. 43 287 Subject, Sheri so. 4, 435, 242, Sweet, Stephan sr. 242 Sweetheart Prom 36 Sweet Bande 36 Swenson, Pat fac. 254 Swick, Kerry sr. 458, 242 Swimming 406, 407, 292 Swink, Charles fac. 254 Sylvester, Diana 85, 254 Sylvester, Patricia sr. 242 Symphonic Band 400, 404 Szafran, Philip sr. 434, 242, 287 A l' l Tabaka, Cindy sr. Tackett, Brian so. 5, 466, 467 Talbot, Amy so. 2, 202 Talbot, Kelli fr. 488 i Talbot, Tammi so. 200 , Tamblyn, Suzanne so. 97, 402, 200 Tamborrino, Lorren fr. 440, 444, 488, Suits, David fr. 44, 488 Suits, Douglas sr. 403, 442, 454, 464, 465, 242 Suits, Michele jr. 99, 242 Sullivan, Shawn so. Sullivan, William 254 Sumares, Jennifer jr. 242 Summer Lite 44, 45 Summer Olympics 48 Sun Color Lab 258 Sun Glass 264 Supertun 264 Susic, Gina so. 436, 200, 298 Susie's Casuals 264 Sutherland, Helen sr. 242 Swanson, Don 84 Swansons, Sherry so. 200 282, 294, 299 Tanakaya, Gregg sr. 45, 442, 443, 454, 455, 242 Tang, Susie fac. 254 Tangs 253 Tapia, Rebecca sr. 95, 460, 242 Tarallo, Anthony so. 200 Tarallo, Tina sr. 95, 462, 463, 242 Tarico, Alicia sr. 96, 97, 443, 242, Tarr, Cheryl sr. Tarro, Wendy sr. Tate, Joan sr. Tautfest, Alan fr. 488 Taylor, Gerald 468 Taylor, Lorie fr. 488 Taylor, Jerry 254, 255 Taylor Robert j4. 434, 242, 287 Statini, Steele, Steele, Steele, Steele, Stefko, Stegall, Shonda sr. 244 Lori sr. 90, 244 Michael fr. 488, 280 Vanessa jr. 242 Willard fr. John so. 200 Brian sr, 244 Stein, Eric fr. 488 Stenerodden, Janelle jr. 242 Swartz, Matthew sr. Swatek, David sr. 36, 37, 442, 242, 277, 279 Sweet, Colleen fr. 488 Taylor Taylor Taylor Sherie jr. 404,242 Tani jr. William sr. tea Hin Photography 258 288 Stephens, Adianne fr, 488 Stephens, Gary fac. 24, 54, 254 Stephans, Joylene fr. 488, 297, 299 Sterbenz, David jr. 242 Stervenz, Rudolph sr. 244 Sterbenz, Stephen fr. 488, 286 Stevens, Connie sr, 90, 94, 458, 244, 272 Stevens, Jennie sr. 423, 284 Stevens, Douglas jr. 242 Stevenson, Bret fr. 488 Stewart, Craig sr, Stewart, Sue sr. 448, 244 Stimpert, Brad sr. Stimpert, David so. 200 Stinson, Joanie 32 Stockslader, Kelly so, 450, 463, 200, 268 Stolz, Randall sr. 244, 285 Stombaugh, Matthew fr. 488, 494 Stone, Patti so. 200 300 Index VARSITY WRESTLING-Top Row: Dan Haskell, David Lee, Mike Lalley, Scott Dankworth, Matt Hegarty, Randy Bishop, John Zappia, John Hickman, Robert Zuzu, Tom Wyatt, Mark Cordova. Bottom Row: Eike Snavely, David Zuzu, Todd Cooklin, Tony Buccellato, Jim Zuzu, Chris Juarez. PHOTO BY RON HRISTOPHER. Teel, Robert so. 200 Tejcek, David fr. Telese, Pat 268 Tempe Camera Repair Incorporated 256 Tempe Daily News 449 Templeton, Norman jr. 424 Tennis 408, 409, 293, 294, 295 Terry, Cynthia 254 Terry, Cynthia 254 Thompson, Keith so. 200 Thompson, Kevin sr. 68, 242 Thompson, Linda sr. 406, 407, 247, 292 Thompson, Paul jr. 3, 448, 242 Thompson Robert jr. 466, 467, 242 Thompson, Tracey jr. 445, 242 Thomsen, Lisa so. 90, 200 Thomson, Scott fr. 488, 286 Tharp, Danny sr. 247 Tharp, Diane sr. 74, 242 Tharp, Jim so. 50, 280, 286 Tharp, Samuel so. 444, 200 Tharp, Tracy sr. 87, 88, 89, 468, 242, 36, 37 That's Incredible 46 The Game 47 Therrien, Todd so. 200 Thespians 472, 473 The Who 43, 26, 27 Thornburgh, Paul fac. 458, 254, 263, 292 Thorpe, Sandra so. 95, 404, 463, 200 Thrailkill, Denise fr. 488 Thrailkoll, Marcy jr. 242 Thrower, Lance sr. 242 Timms, Gayle jr. 99 Tinder, Vivia 42, 43 Tinder Box 264 Tippeconnic, Jay jr. 44, 45, 450, 454, 460, 242, 268, 269, 285 Title I 429 JV WRESTLING-Top Row: Dan Nixon, Jim Champion, Scott Risser, Scott Livengood, Don Lucas, Coach Ch'G' I D L d T' HI A F kl dV' H'k anJckS'mon.BttomRow. ris rannoa, an on on, im avorsen, aron ran an , ic ic m , a i o ' Chris Savage, Brian Ritter, Marty Henderson, Rob McG-owen, Jerry Mc Commas, Steve Garcia, Steve Bradley. PHOTO BV RON CHRISTOPHER. Thibault, Thibault, Anita 263 Jeffery sr. 36, 43, 434, 432, 475, 242, 246, 275, 277, 285 Thies, Tammy fr. 488 Thill, Kenneth jr. 242 Thom McAnn 264 Thomas, Ann so. Thomas, Christopher so. 468, 200 Thomas, Cynthia so. 200 Thomas, Gordon fac. 254 Thomas, Lee fr. 488 Thomas, Lisa jr. 98, 99, 439, 465, 488, 244 Thomas, Lori fr. Thomas, Rebecca sr. 28, 242 Thomas, Roberta jr. 242, 297 Thomas, Sam so. 202 Thomas Tara fr. 488 Thompson, Christina fr. 488 Thompson, Cynthia so. 497, 200, 292 Thompson, John fr. 4 88 Tittsworth, Kevin fr. 488 Toast Island 60 Tobin, Richard so. 286 Todd, Donna jr. 40, 88, 89, 99, 473, 242 Torrez, Vicky fr. Townsend, Elizabeth sr. Townsend, Paul jr. 22, 40, 95, 97, 403, 464, 465, 473, 206, 242 Townsend, Pete 27 Townsend, Tracy so. 445, 202 Townsley, Debbie fr. 488 Toy World 264 Tower, Marcia fac. 254 Track 296, 297 Tracy, Mark so. 438, 200 Trail 450, 454 Trans Am 47 Trap 8: Skeet 438 Tremblay, Curtis sr. 242 Trevino, Dorren fr. 488 Teel-Velarde Trevor Browne 8 Trimble, Marshall 247 Trotter, Marie jr. 242 Troxell, Joseph jr. 452, 242, 268 T-Shirt Closet 264 Tull, Ann sr. 242 Turner, Kimi sr. 242 Turner, Korri so. 440, 444, 464, 200 Turner, Tena fr. 488 Turrentine, Julie sr. 95, 97, 400, 404, 403, 464, 465, 242, 243, 265 Tutor, Paula so. 200 Tyler, Lito so, 200, 286, 296 Udy, Angela fr. 488 Ulm, Cyndi jr. 440, 444, 242 Ulm, Leann sr. 44, 47, 442, 242, 245 Underhill, Jerry jr. 242 Umble, Marian fac. 254 Underhill, John fr. 488, 286 Underhill, Scott sr. 82, 467, 247 Unterberger, Elizabeth so. 60, 99, 200 Up in Smoke 47 Up the Down Staircase 40, 44 Upside Down 46 Ups and Down of Love 38 Usdane, Babette jr. 66, 95, 97, 242 Usdane, Michelle fr. 488 Usdane, Suzanne sr. 95, 243 U.S. Dept. of Agriculture 63 U.S. Hockey Team 48 U.S. Servicemen 48 LV Vadasy, Susan 254 Vail, Joseph jr. 242, 285 Vaillancourt, Larry fr. 488 Vaillancourt, Susan jr. 99, 242 Valarde, Luz 76 Valencia, Alicia sr. 243 Valencia, Arturo so. 99 Valencia, Michael fr. 488 Valenzuela, Laura fr. 36, 440, 444, 488, 295 Valjarano, Steve 440 evValley National Bank 256, 264 Valley Personettes 264 Vance, Wilda 254 Vandergriff, Kenneth fr. 488 VanWylen, Tina 248 Vargas, Anna jr. 452, 453, 242, 268 Vargas, Timothy so. 200, 286 Varner, Julie jr. 244, 276 Varner, Katherine jr. 242 Vascellaro, Charles jr. 242 Vascellaro, Chris fr. 488 Vasquez, Anna fr. 488 Vasquez, Mark so. 200 Vassalli, Lisa jr. 242 Veilleux, Thomas 58, 60, 254 Velarde, Ana fr. 464, 488 index 304 Velarde-Worcester Velarde, Arturo so. 200 Velarde, Luz fr. 488 Verdisco, Donna sr. 243 Verschoor, Chad fr. 488 Verschoor, Steven sr. 468 Verschoor, Susan jr. 242 Veteran's Day 34 Viau, Megan jr. 242 Vick, Heide jr. 244 Vick, Holly sr. Victor, Kendon jr. 39, 473, 242 Villa, Mary jr. 242 Viney, Kevin sr. 466, 467 Vise, Stephen so. 200, 292 Vitola, Derek jr. 99, 244 Volleyball 448, 449, 420, 424, 298, 299 Vonny, Mary 8 Voyage I 48 Voytek, Laurie sr. 443, 445, 243 Voytek, Leanna jr. 439, 443, 445, 242 Voytek, Lisa so. 200 280, Wachter, Sheila sr. 247 Wachter, Thomas fr. 488 Wa ner Beth sr. 407, 243, 292 g , Wagner, 297 Wagner, Lori so. 200 Wagner, 282, Margaret so. 284, 292 Wagner, Mark sr. 243 Wagner, Mary sr. 38 Wagner, Michael so. 44, 429, 200, 286 Laurie jr. 407, 423, 242, 292, 407, 423, 200, Waterslide Country 49 Watkins, Michelle fr. 468, 488 Watson, Vincent jr. 243 Watts, Jill fr. 489 Watts, John jr. 243 Weaver, Dawn jr. 39, 90, 99, 473, 243 Weaver, Richard fr. 489 Weaver, Teresa jr. 243 Webb, Jonathon so. 200 Webber, Deborah sr. 95, 400, 404, 442, 244 Weber, David so. 97, 200 Weber, Harold sr. Weber, Jimmy fr, 489 Weber, Patty fr. 489 Webster, Teri sr. 473, 244 Weigle, Sandra sr. 445, 458, 244 Weinhold, Dr. Raymond 84 Weise, John so. 200 WeisfieId's Jewelers 264 Welch, Larry fac. 20, 24, 55, 84, 254, 260 Welker, Clint so. 468, 489 Weliingon, Jaimie so. 202 Wessel, Eric so. 204 Wessel, Megan fr. 489 West, Connie jr. 244 West, Edward sr. 3 West, Marty so. 204 West, Rusty 244 Western Business Machines 264 Westmark, Randa fr. 440, 444, 489, 295 Wetherell, Stephen fr. 489 Wetherell, Michael jr. 99, 243 Wevursky, Julie 254 Whallon, Robert fr. 489 Whelan, Tori sr. 448, 449, 244, 466 Whinery, Mark fr. 489 Wilkinson, Beth fr. 489 Willard, Joseph sr. Willard, Michelle jr. 407, 437, 454, 243, 292 Williams, Alice fac. 70, 446, 447, 254 Williams, Doug jr. 243 Williams, Eugena 8 Williams, Linda sr. 244 Williams, Louis fr. 489 Williams, Randy fr. 294 Williams, Scott so. 408, 467, 204, 286 Williams, Timothy sr. 244 Williams Vickie jr. 243 Williamson, Kerri jr. 43 Williamson, Michael so. 204 Willy, Clark sr. Willy, Sylvia jr, Wilshire Plaza 266 Wilson Camera 264 Wilson, Holly fr. 444, 445, 448, 489, 294, 297, 299 Wilson, Kelly sr. 48, 452, 453, 244, 269 Wilson, Michael sr. 49, 244, 296 Wilson, Nancy 26 Wilson, Susan so. 204 Wilson, Van fr. 59, 489 Wilson, Willie 49 Wagner, Timothy jr. 243 Wagoner, Shirley 74, 254 Vllahlers 257 WaIden's Books 264 Waliszewski, Jeffry fr. 488 Walker Walker , Charles fr. 488 , Diane '80 36, 37 Walker, Kelley jr. 243 Walker, Lisa jr. 90, 99, 464, 465, 468, 243 Walker, Richard fr. 488 Wallace, Scott sr. Wallace, Melissa fr. Ward, Darren jr. Ward, Gaiy jr. 44, 53, 448, 243, 268 Ward, Gregory jr. 243 Ward, Ward, Marceline j4. 243 Michelle sr. Ward, Patricia sr. 28, 434, 243, 287 Ward, Stephen jr. 243 Ward, Tracy sr. 36, 40, 44, 42, 474, 243, 246, 285 Wargo, Neil so. 200 Warmus, Susan jr. 243 Warren, Christy sr. 244 Warren, John so. 200 Warwick, Emile so. Wastak, Thomas so. 200 Water Engine and Company 38, 39 Waterman, Virginia fac. 56, 254 Waters, Geri jr. 99, 243 302 Index White 282 Amy fr. 407, 440, 444, 489. 292 David 283 White White, Gortk fr. 489 White, Laura sr. 244 White, Marianne sr. 87, 88, 89, 244 White Plains N.Y. 48 White, Robert fr. Whiting, Kelly sr. Whitlatch, Candy 85, 248 Whitney, David fr. 489 Whitney, Tony jr. 243 Whittemore, Peter so. 43, 44, 452, 204, 268 Whittemore, Tina 43 Whittemore, Vic 43 Wiblin, Teri sr. 95, 400, 404, 442, 443, 244, 276, 288 Wieland, Sandra stf. 24, 63, 254 Wilt, Cathy so. 204 Wilt, James fr. 58, 489 Wimberly, Jana sr. 244 Windau, Jeffery so. 204 Winemiller, Jack so. Winfield, Darren sr. Winkel, Robert s. 43, 243 Winquist, Craig so. 204, 277, 280 Winquist, Ronda fr. 489, 282 Winsor, Kerry sr. 244 Winter Olympics 48 Winters, Tom sr. 244 Wisman, Carrie so. 204 Wisner, David fr. Wisner, Scott sr. 244 Wiswell, Kristen so. 204 Witherspoon, Sarah fr. 489 Witt, Thomas sr. 244, 285 Witte, Beth 43 Witte, Scott jr. Wittig, Christopher sr. 244 Wittig, Cynthia fr. 489 Wittig, David fr. 423, 489 Wolfe, Gregory so. 204 Wolfe, Leonard sr. 467 Wolfe, Pamela sr. 54 Wolfenden, Gail so. 39, 439, 440, 444, 464, 204 Wonderling, Vickie fr. Wong, MeWah fr. 440, 444, 489, 295 Wong, Sheri so. 204 Wood Factory 264 Wilcher, Ervin jr. Wilcher, Linette fr. 297 Wilcher, Yolonda fr. Wilcox, Bob 257, 264, 268 Wilde, Dennis sr. 455, 244 Wiles, Patricia jr. Wilker, Clint 283 Wilkerson, Jeffrey so. 202 Wilkerson, Jennifer fr. 489 Wilkes, Debra fr. 489 Wilkes, Marie jr. 44, 99, 448, 243, Wilkins, Chris sr. 265 Wood, Russell fr. 489, 286 Wood, William so. 204 Woodford, Kimberly jr. 243 Woodman, Craig sr. 4, 53, 95, 96, 97, 404, 402, 239, 244, 264, 293 Woodman, Karl fac. 404, 408, 254, 293, 294 Woods, Susan so. 204 Woolf, Candace so. 204, 297 Woolf, Sonya jr. 440, 444, 450, 243, 268 Worcester, Don 44, 470 Worcester, Kay 445, 448, 243, 268 World News 45, 46, 47, 48 Wortmann, Thelma fac. 24, 254 Wrestling 424, 425, 300, 304 Wright, Cara so. 84, 204 Wright, Dana so. 204 Wright, David fac. 429, 474, 475, 254, 268 Wright, Julie so. 204 Wright, Kimberly sr. 423, 442, 443, 236, 247, 284, 297 Wright, Leesa fr. 489 Wright, Lesley fr. 489 Wright, Miriam stf. 84, 85, 254, 268 Wright, Phyllis jr. 99, 244 Wright, Scott so, Wright, Susan fr. 489 Wunderly, Elizabeth sr, 445, 458, 244 Wunderly, Ron fac. 20, 24, 254 Wurtz, Todd jr. 434, 435, 468, 243, 287 Wyatt, Catherine so. 450, 204, 268 Wyatt, Theresa jr. 450, 474, 268, 289 Wyatt, Thomas sr. 468, 469, 244, 300 Wynn, Carol 65 XYZ Mdm,Evonnejh 99,464,465,243 Yanez, Kathy sr. 474, 476, 247 Yoqui 74 Yarsavvich, Lisa jr. 243 Yazzie, Clara jr. 243 Yeager, Darryl so. 438, 204 Yeaman, Jennifer fr. 489 Yoda 48 Young, Brian so. 204 Young, Charles fac. 80, 268 Young, Eric sr. 244 Young, Francis fac. 85, 248 Young , Joel so. 204 Young, Kimberly sr. Young, Kolleen fr. 489 Young Young Young Life 470, 474 , Richard sr. 245 , Rosemary sr. 245 Young, Susan jr. 450, 243, 268 Young, Tara so. 204 Young, Terrie jr. 99, 445, 243 Young, Toby fr. 489, 280, 286 Young, James 26 Your Travel 259 Z-28 47 Zafirakis, Sophia sr. 245 Zappia, John jr. 243, 300 Zappia, Julie fr. 489 Zbiegien, David fr. 489 Zbiegien, Donna sr. Zboya, Julie so. 204 Zeiner, Barbara sr. 99, 245 Zenner, Tom sr. Worcester-Zvonek Zenor, Robert fac. 24, 56, 254 Zepp, Joseph so. 204, 277 Zertuche, Jennifer fr. 22, 489 Zertuche, Elizabeth sr. 44, 36, 37, 42 90, 445, 474, 475, 245, 270 Zeyouma, Jacqueline jr. 243 Zick, Bradford sr. 245 Zick, Bret so, 204 Ziegler, Christine fr. 440, 444, 489, 295 Ziegler, Kathy fac. 248, 282 Ziegler, Kathryn fr. 480, 294, 299 Ziegler, Kenneth fr. 489 Ziegler, Therese jr. 439, 243 Ziemer, Jodie sr, 470 Ziesmer, Scott jr. 243, 277 Zimmerman, Dawn sr. 245 Ziton, Michael fr. 480 Zmich, Kyle fr. 424, 489 Zolgharnane, Keyan so. 25, 78, 204, 293 Zoo, Phoenix 32, 33 Zubia, Lawrence jr. 243 Zubia, Monica sr. 42, 90, 445, 475 Zude, Beth jr. 243 Zuzu, Dave jr. 427, 244, 300 Zuzu, James sr. 426, 427, 245, 285, 300 Zuzu, Robert so. 424, 429, 204, 286, 300 Zveglich, Joseph jr. 243 Zvonek, Robert jr. 243 Staff By-Line Index ' Allen, Rick 88, 89, 448, 449 447, 448, 449, 454 Angeloff, Amy 204 Kret, Bernie 438, 439, 456, 476 Bachman, Sharon 20, 24, 408, 409 Logue, Maryann 80, 84, 444, 445, Bailey, Dana 78, 79, 94, 95, 464 474, 494, 244 Bateman, Lisa 82, 83, 98, 99, 434, Levario, Jenni 472, 496 435, 474 Lippmann, Mark 472, 247 Brady, Michelle 93, 446, 447 Ludwig, Sheryl 440, 444 Boillot, Chris 26, 27, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, Magub, Lana 400, 404 59, 60, 64, 68, 69, 70, 74, 254 McCue, Alicia 263 Brookson, Rochelle 482, 243, 235 Orson, G-reg 245, 243 Buterbaugh, Lisa 93, 223 Perrine, Rick 499 Buterbaugh, Lori 489, 220 Perrone, Joe 240 Calvert, Brian 247 Poletis, Cheryl 26, 27 Coulson, Linda 48, 49, 30, 34 Potof, Liana 239 Courtney, Michele 48, 49, 28, 29, 30, Reynolds, Dana 227 34, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, Ross, Chuck 400, 404 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 53, 246, Saavedra, Maura 233, 247 247 Six, Susan 44, 45, 66, 67, 90, 94, 406, Davis, Sherry 26,27 407, 420, 424, 459, 467 Eckhardt, David 93, 458 Snow, Kevin 400, 404 Formichella, Brian 458 Steele, Mike 458 Grizzard, Lisa 206 Stockslader, Kelly 46, 47, 84, 85, 462 Hudson, Matt 24, 25, 72, 73, 422, Tippeconnic, Jay 22, 23 423, 468 Vandergriff, Ken 458 . Huls, Greta 248, 224 Wilkes, Marie 484, 494 Jimenez, Arnette 40, 44, 62, 63, 64, Woolf, Candy 203, 236 65, 442, 443, 444, 445, 464 Woolf, Sonya 404, 405, 440, 444, 447 Kanzler, Leanndra 74, 75, 76, 77, 446, Worcester, Kay 234 lndex303 1nvnawVQQ5u lll1NQSv SINIIH N l