Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1982 volume:

'V V OAK STREET . Gym A fl' y' Fmsmpi 31 kv! X X W HEELCHA ms X Book store HOKE BOOTHS 'T Math N S D I wav CENTEH E I swaies QA cafetiiyrla Qi f IQ1 Q 0 xx I U Y .M ., l N W- E X! X W 5 E Administration Library K g A DQ, , ' 60 9 Maiwall CHS ,W If UFO YL? O50 CA 5 ' OL 0 UD 6 ' ,Q ww QW Jli wr . ,. Q0 YN A UN -Ag.. f QD L 'III 'III' ' iiiiifiiiigf 2E?Ef - 'W 7 English 2f222Ql122 2 21+ Q 49595 fy yg .,, ' C XWUQXXQ I KK Inland C able of Content Qpening y Inside the Wonderful World of Coronado Fantasy Land Adventure Land Sports Country lt's a Small, Small World Cash Country Closing Acknowledgments Index Autographs Supplement an X-W fx I ,X ,NX 1982 93'ait Volume 21 Coronado High School 2501 N. 74th Street Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 R ll ll Snow N Ai, 1 .ILZM 'S s 1 I . , , F133 w ,31.1W.:': Ag :ii 1 1 :T I if if M it 5 ww: 3 1 gg, A Wi M WM-f-wwqgwmaq, 'H . 'Q 1 M , Q W M 9 e ,. fl 3' 3? Q 5. 9 QQ Q 9 . 5 Q W e., uw 9 We H W' 8 9 Q 0 ,E Q Q ,W 9 0 W- 55,1 ik.. e.. Q W M mr n Wm-M L Q. woo M 0 -K, 2. fu 4. E YUMAW Q' ' M ' m 1590 Q Q uw .9 0 0 0 I sn Q 0 LN' Q, 9 my E N . 6- 0 Gs Q, A L W k -age X 5 Q -Q L1 .f ia fbi' 9: , ' 810+ '2 L VL 'he ,af A ,Q Q 5 5 4 f 1 -so NStgo'gh 4 ' C ,Q I 5, IRL ' Q f G in 6' 5. 5 t - I 'F Q H fa 5 2 + L f f . S. fe f t A' Q ' ' ff Y 4 4 fd , - . A A,, . F ,. x. v A f 5 4 1 N w I w 1 I 4 newspaper for the Don Coronado. Many magical minds contri- buted to the schoo1's beginning One was Coronado's grand man of music, Eugene Hanson, who composed the fite song and the hymn. Another talented per- sonality, art teacher Joseph Gatti, created a masterpiece in the modern auditorium which dominates the scene contemporary campus. gfifgf ' 'nil N, wk' ,M nf ff ' , ,Y X ,M ,, V 2 ' Binh Q, f V 5 1 7' TW V ' ' W' my Sw' ,S WIG 'M ffzwifw X M 'M' , A ' - A V ,MU v M X' X s g Aw! LAM yi it M' 'W way? M 1 1 X 'W 4? g, wma U, M 4 Q A + fm . , ,N ., 'zv -ixvx N , 3 I ,X V M A. Opening 5 M 6 Opening . . lived the Coronado Dons The magic of Coronadoland, like Disneyland, is full of ad- venture, learning, history and amusement. The school has moved from a small world of 1300 students in 1961, through a period when the population mushroomed to over 3000 in the early 70s, to today's leveling off with a stu- dent body of over 2300. Although the loyalty and spirit remains constant, change and progress cause programs to vary from year to year. New clubs, such as JAGS CJobs for Arizona Graduatesb, Close Up, and the revived Los Hermanos, along with updated curricular offerings like Com- puter Programming and Eng- lish for Living, generated the energy of Adventure Land. The debut of soccer as an in- terscholastic varsity sport ad- ded a dynamic dimension to Coronado's Wide world of Sports Country. For teenagers, Fantasy Land is often real, and the real world is often fantasy. Through the educational ad- ventures at Coronado, students play a variety of roles that help them to use today's dreams to build tomorrow's reality. MUSICAL VIBRA TIONS from fourth hour Varsity Band are direct- ed by Eugene Hanson. Photo by Snow. PRIOR T0 THE UPCOMING school year, Richard Hughes, English De- partment Head, leads an early morn- ing teachers' meeting. Photo by Fiedler. IN TERCHAN GIN G OF CLASSES be- tween first and second periods brings the student body onto the main mall. Photo by Fiedler. OVER SHADOWING CORONADO'S auditorium is Camelback Mountain as viewed from the southeast corner of campus. Photo by Snow. Opening 7 my ' W, W' ' ' 'Fx Nw W, ,M ,, ,I , fm? .W x H Mi g Xa , Q' F Q W' g eg: 3 R1 2 fa:- gf, If . 5 M if . QA w -ir gm , A 5 f 5, 5 6 ,p I? gawk' . QM R, fi my v w ' a . ' ,SWL Q In 4 ,fffffg 51 - , m V ' ilhfmswf- w J J . : W i .maiivbg ,f . V My I WW M: if Q 1 - 1 W , I 1 wp, jf? A .1 R f 4, fy , ,' . M ,ff , f 3 J 1... , k I KN t ,ff ZW! 'M . , A it , 1 Wm, 'M ww 't. Q in w, ,Wi Fx A , . 1 ' W .1 1 ,L V' wp- CFM- Mm, Q W v , .,' M Y N f,,2mKw W., M, 3 M. R nk W ,, A K M M M 'Q K u wp W 9Qg.Ww.v.,,. M w S a . . .in a magical Kingdom. . . What lies in the crystal ball 's Tomorrow s are permanently throughout the the Coronado s Small, is growing even the quality of educa- is not diminishing. This year's motto, Responsi- ble instruction, responsible learning, will continue to be the foundation upon which the school is based. From the academic program and the extracurricular activi- ties that complement it, stu- dents are prepared to go with power into their Tomorrow Lands. FINISHING HIS FOLLOW THROUGH off the seventh hole tee box at Fountain Hills golf course is senior John Cotillo. Photo by Snow, LEADING VARSITY FOOTBALL onto the home Held are varsity cheerleaders Dar Dunn, Theresa Rovella, Sherry Rolezy Jenni Cordova, Jill Morris and Donna Todd. Photo by Gordon Caughey. OFF THE STARTING PLAT- Curry as Michele 0'Toole fron! wall in a switching ot' in the 400 freestyle relay. Eckland, plus ca-captains and Michelle Willard, Margaret Wagner, Watch from Photo by Kret. IN THE STARTING LINEUP at the cross country meet with Scottsdale High at EI- dorado Park, are Coronado runners Aimee Burr, a Scottsdale runner, Cath! Northrop, Maura Abernathy, Kristy Hall, Marin Loeffel, Collete Christner and Lisa Neveri. Photo by Kret. Opening 9 Fantasy Land is a world filled with action, anima- tion, and vitality. lt is the World of hopes and dreams but it is also the World of reality. Social life comes alive in the shadow of the campus. The sounds of rip-roaring pep assemblies, the devas- tating vibrations of Valley concerts, the sagacious views of world, national, and state news, the celes- tial celebration of Home- coming, and the Rock Hops in the gym mingle to shape students' lives. The clothes We Wore, the things we did, the places We Went, and the cars we drove make up this Won- derful World of Fantasy Land. Right: Band members Tracee Hen- ricks, Patty Sterbenz, Andrea Dersch, Susan Sanno, Paul Town- send, and Venus Segrave practice on the beach during summer band camp in California. Photo by Arm- strong. Far right: Performing a skit at a pep assembly are Kathy Pershing, Star Dunn, Sherri Roller, Judy McCarty, Jill Morris, Theresa Rovella and Dar Dunn. Photo by Kret. 10 Fantasy Land A : LA ff, J, QHI. , A i i ' fc S - '12 .N ss , iff, M3 11 it ui s lu ,Q L, ii' 2 ry gg' li A ,J .ai Wm' l AA...-l W., , ,. if Egg! llil WTI? 4 taaagqzill 1 4 s ?9?2f4222f?Z2n5 Q vN - Wifi a,'i mW4P Left: Freshmen compete in a shout- ing contest at a pep assembly. Photo by Kret. Below: A Dons button broadcasts pride and spirit in the school. Photo by Hudson. awww-W V- uw my N ,W ri ' goes so P eQssi aSg?EQs 1 i It X Right: Greg Orson mans the Explor- er concession booth. Photo by Snow. Above: Cheryl Emerson, Stephanie Jones, and Dave Boreke watch Mark Dersch chop up the Scotts- dale Beaver during a pep assembly skit, Photo by Hudson. Fantasy Land 11 CCIIIC UIIIIIICI' Vacation is travel to camps, beauty pageants and foreign lands By Sharon Bell What do camps, traveling, and scholastic beauties have in com- mon? They were all part of sum- mer activities. Varsity Cheerleaders went to San Diego State University in June for Camp of the Champs. During their stay, junior Darlene Dunn was named All-American Cheerleader. JV cheerleader camp was held in Flagstaff during the first week of July. Dons Marching Band and Donettes marched their way to Camp Pacific. During their stay they spent many hours practicing. The beach came in handy when they had free time. They had a full daily schedule to follow. Senior Matt Hegarty toured as far east as Japan and as far west as Hawaii. While in Japan, Hegarty represented the United States and Arizona in the Amateur Athletic Union Junior Olym- pics. In the Miss Arizona Teen- ager Pageant, three ,81 gradu- ates, Delynn Arneson, Heidi Bar- rus, and Sherry Davis, were first, second and third runners-up. Carol Ann Burton also entered the pag- eant. The winner was Susie Har- lander from Phoenix. Competition involved an interview with the judges, modeling in evening gowns, and reciting a speech on What's Right about America. The Arizona National event was held at the Hy- att Regency in July. Arizona Interscholastic Press Association IAIPA1 spon- sored a publications workshop' in Flagstaff during June. Students who attended were Sharon Bach- man, Paige Barnes, Brian Calvert, Rodney Cooper, Joanie Dawkins, Don House, Matt Hudson, Arnette Jimenez, Leanndra Kanzler, Bernie Kret, Maryann Lague, Michelle Ol- son, Robyn Passow, Aileen Roush, Jay Tippeconnic and Pete Whitte- more. They attended 30 hours of Journalism classes and social events. Anytown was the same, wheth- er the location was the Sky-Y or Mingus Mountains camps. Dele- gates were Lisa Bateman, Pete Whittemore, Sharon Bachman, Mike Mussi, Michelle Olson, Rod- ney Cooper, Deanna Redmon, Joanie Dawkins, Lisa Cooke, Becky Gale, Don House and Robyn Pas- sow. The emphasis was on brother- hood, with lectures on different cultures and human relations. Re- presentatives enjoyed days filled with hillside singing, group discus- sions and workshops. Over 200 members were there from all over Arizona. Another election? Thatls what Girls State had during their week stay at University of Arizona in Tucson. Boys State was at North- ern Arizona University of Flagstaff. Girls State studied government and the way it runs. Each group set up its own state government. Girls State delegates were Jody Daven- port, Linda Farrison, Dana Kazmak and Maryann Lague. Boys State re- presentatives were Steve Ritter, Kevan Royer, Jay Tippeconnic and Paul Townsend. Boys State set up its own daily press bulletin. Chris Boillot, an '81 graduate, placed second in the Teen- ager National Power lifting. It was held in North Little Rock, Arkan- sas during August. There were 25 guys in Bolliot's weight division. 'C l . . . - ..,., .,,- -. . .-af .a .aa ' lo -.A ' iliihp In '55-'gridib' W3 . . earl- ' R.-43,-. 3 4., BETWEEN CLASS, AIPA members who had time to get in a picture were Arnette Jimenez, Robyn Passow, Joanie Daw- kins, Bernie Kret, Aileen Roush, Don House, Sharon Bachman, Jay Tippeconnic, Pete Whittemore, Michelle Muir, Matt Hud- son, Leanndra Kanzler, Maryann Lague, Rodney Cooper, Mi- chelle Olson and Brian Calvert. Photo by Mack Romero. 12 Summer PRACTICING WAS HARD WORK for the Varsity Cheerleaders Kathy Per- shing, Star Dunn, Dar Dunn Itopl, and Donna Todd. Photo by Bateman 5 K... M7 ' e E 3 2 E E , V f FINALISTS IN MISS ARIZONA Teen-ager pag- eant Were Sherry Davis, third runner-up, Delynn Arneson, first runner-upg Susie Harlander, Winnerg Heidi Barrus, second runner-upg and Elizabeth Monroe, fourth runner-up CHRIS BOILLOT '81 GRADUATE is lifting Weights over the summer to place second in Teen- ager National Power lifting. Photo by House mkxwww . X f E - sv in 'E 4,2 f' 3 f , - if , -: Y 3 ff- . ., . .t ,234 M? ' ANYTOWN MEMBERS were Roxy Bruce, Lisa Bateman fCoronadoj, Jeff Williams, Guy Stables, Brian Blake, Don House ICoronadoQ, Julie Howel, Diana Lewis, '80 graduate, and Johnny Vasquez. Photo by James DURING SUMMER BAND camp senior Mark Gaare and ju- nior Kim Anderson talk about their exciting day at Sea World. Photo by Armstrong Summer 13 A I e as e JC, Q3 23555 QA Q QAQ o e W 506 oo 0 Much like Disneyland's Main Street USA, Main Mall CHS is a little uni- verse in itself. Climb aboard our red and blue electric cart in the north parking lot for the grand tour of Coronado's cor- ridor. The concert hall, fauditoriuml, with its colorful mosiac, is directly to the left. In a horse shoe around the audi- torium, the 400 building houses all of fine arts. Across from the concert hall lies the 100 building, home of the English department. Three white paraboloids stand along the mall like solid silent senti- nels. On the left is the 500 building with journalism, home economics, and industrial arts. The boiler room in the rear is the nerve center that keeps the physical plant humming. a.Refxeshments -or a full- lunch be enjoyed in either the cafeteria or snack bar. Directly across the Way is the 200 building, which the adminis- tration shares with the business de- partment and the library. Farther down, we see the laboratories and classrooms of our future scientists. To the left is the bookstore, our emporium. Also located in the 600 building is the gymnasium and a reg- istered nurse who is on duty at all times in the first aid station. Opposite is the 700 complex where social studies and math are taught. As we enter at the south parking lot, we conclude our tour of Main Mall, CHS, the busy corridor of Coro- nado student life. UNDER CLOUD Y SKIES, Sherie Shockner, Bruce Peters, and Tim Hinchliff gather around the puddled snack bar area during first lunch. Photo by Kret. PHOTOGRAPHICALLYALTERED with a zoom lens is the mosaic on the auditorium 's face. Photo by Kret. 14 Maln Mall CHS , P, affl- , 'mr tiff DURING THE INTERCHANGE of classes Tim Rose travels to 2nd hour and Laura Valenzuela, Kelly Driscoll, and Rob McCowen meet on the mall. Photo by House. PRECEDING THE RED AND WHITE game, head coach Tom Dahl presents the varsity football team to the parents. Mike Lalley, Steve McCarty, Matt He- garty, and Tim Gordon await presenta- tion. Photo by House. :aw if-. , .. , . .- ':mw1,? w.l:a'wrv-.5 rqmiifl-gi 'xr-jg5...w H. . mg . '1.p'J5g4i-Z ... lgiwgwlgf' ,tk ,N ,,.,,, ,W , ,,,,.,, , X tx, , M,:,,,,,L2w -' 41- ,,,,, , ttf-- v:,x wma, 9159! mf2QgM'wsg3feg,A -,'L 1 ,. . . X .W 1 if 22 f f DEFENSIVE TACKLERS Mike Rogers, Scott Bucher, and John Zappia con verge on Chaparral running back Jerry Harper as Andreas Espinosa follows up the play. Photo by Caughey. IN EMBARRASSMENT1 Phil Smith hides his head from Missy Somplasky after eating liver during a pep assembly. Photo by House. Main Mall CHS 15 PEP CL UB SPONSOR Marcia Tower Peppers paint posters. PEP CLUB Sponsor Marcia Tower President Paula Portice Vice-Pres. Anita Krutel Secretary Gena Belanger Treasurer Sheri Jackson C.C.C. Rep. Linda Farrison Historians Kerry Carter Li Rachel Anderson Kris Andre Sharon Bachman Dana Bailey Kerry Lyne Carter Holly Circle Libby Counsell Angie Cutruzzula Theresa Durkit Kristie Fall Bonnie Faultner Gail Follin Alicia Hayden Maria Hayden Debbie Hochstrasser Carol Jackson Tenna Jones Maria Kanios Louis Kanios Linda Mejia Janice Miller Karen Mqser Patty Nell Julie Rice Aileen Roush Yvette Sakiestewa Meribeth Snively Chrissy Stuart Chrissy Swenton Debey Todd Ana Velarde nda Mejia T W' Tina Whittemore'T ' Christie Winn Me Wah Wong Sonya Woolf Melinda Wright Jennifer Yeaman Christine Ziegler and Jennifer Yeaman are Watching KI ll , , 16 Pep Club N -Q. QV - 1 1 f:-f was sf--.ef M Q e,.:,,.e ska... . f - is-is sa.: ii . r. D , S eese E X S X X W iswz. rw is N X Q af 2, Q to is ex - P rrwfsfzgs-:.sis1sg:f K K , i:5Ls5Eif:1?::S ,.., .. : rib' Tiff V- - F- - ?if.S'i?i5Zfi -V: tiff? sas .. S Pep Club 'Peppers' fanaticism promotes rowdiness, enthusiasm, school spirit By Chris Kireopoulos Photos by Kevin Snow Pep Club aroused sports spectators by shouts and cheers which created en- thusiasm at competitive sports events. The Pep Club is the rowdiest and most exciting club on campus, said president Paula Portice. Our goal is to bring spirit to the football, basketball, and baseball games, to lend support to the players and other fans. Before games the Peppers,' painted posters and hung them around campus. The club raised money through car washes, bake sales, and pretzel sales. With the money earned, Pep Club bought caps which add color to the school crowds. The Pep Club was reorganized by president Paula Portice, vice-president Anita Krutel, secretary Gena Belanger, and treasurer Sheri Jackson. ME WAH WONG plus other Pep Club members are discussing ideas for the year's activities. 'l' X . ' -sffisssssv r X .. M :.s,Skw, . 3- gg Si t ing PEP CL UB PRESIDENT Paula Portice is telling everyone about the fun in be- longing to Pep Club. PAINTING POSTERS for Frida y's game is Julie Rice and Gail Follin. C is swim I Pep Club 17 vit 1 rg 'Coronado Dons go marching on, go marching on, to this their song' By Lisa Bateman Fridays before home football and basketball games, screaming, shouting and stomping of stu- more enthused. They are even dressing up as weirdos, said senior Bob Nelson. Togas, bags over heads, color- dents and teachers alike filled the gym. This expenditure of en- ergy was in order to get rowdy for the upcoming game. Skits by various groups, dances by the Donettes, and class competition led by the Varsity Cheerleaders livened up every rally. Enthusiastic students and fac- ulty displayed numerous cos- tumes and outfits. Classes used unique ideas to make themselves stand out. This year people are ful hats, balloons, and newspa- pers were some of the gimmicks used by the classes to show their spirit. All this insanity was done in the spirit of class rivalry. The best attired and peppiest class received the spirit stick and points toward Class of the Year. Julie Miller, student council vice president, roused enthusi- asm by using the spirit canf' The lid was raised and lowered to generate excitement. SHOWING THEIR COLORS are the freshmen who hand painted innumer- able duncecaps. Photo by Kret. BACK WARDS JUNIORS, Yvonne Mas- ters, Marin Loeffel, and Greg Orson rise for the national anthem. Photo by Snow. 18 Pep Assembly BORED WITH THE WHOLE AFFAIR, sophomores hide behind the morning paper. Photo by House. TOGA ATTIRED SENIORS show their Elpirit during class competition. Photo by OUS9. hh- 4 . 3,60 M' I X' ' nh A1 --...-D Wei BLENDING IN WITH THE CROWD, English teacher Virginia Eades, joins in the senior spirit. Photo by House. if We AND THE WINNER IS Phil Smith, along with Julie Miller announces class competition results. Photo by House. 4 if- ,......- -ff SPORTING RED AND BLUE, the danc- ing Donettes perform the Fite Song. Photo by House. CAST AS CHARACTERS from Snow White, the Varsity cheerleaders help build up enthusiasm. Photo by House. Pep Assembly 19 CROONING A TUNE are freshmen Amy Elston and Kristen Gill. 20 Young Life PETE M OOSEBRUGER LEADS in song, while Ken Hennigan accompanies with his bass guitar. DANGLING A DOUGHN U11 senior Linda Farrison tries to feed Gary Ward as the crowd la ughingly looks on. oung Life enlighten -tudents experience Christian way of life through songs and skits Story by Lori Buterbaugh Photos by Julie Varner Where can you find a complete -oss-section of Coronado students - hletes, actors, musicians, cheer- ders, cowboys, journalists, and olars - joined together on a Mon- iy night? At a Young Life meeting the cafeteria. Young Life is a nation-wide non-de- mminational club offering a chance experience the Christian way of life. Although there was no official uembership, the club drew approxi- tely 150-200 people to the meet- s each week. It ran for two sepa- e sessions, one each semester. Don orcester, '76 graduate, along with Even volunteer leaders, directed the emblage in skits, singing, and shar- ing of personal testimonies, as well as have class competitions. The leaders hayrides, picnics, road rallies, and an Olympics night. I like Young Life because students get to socialize with other people in a Christian atmosphere, said senior Mike Lalley. There were three requirements to be met to become a volunteer leader. First, candidates must have been out of high school for at least one year. Second, they must have completed a 10-week training class where they learn to listen to the problems of teens and proceed to counsel them. Last of all, they had to spend an en- tire semester visiting Young Life clubs in the Phoenix area. It's a great experience. They have camps, weekend games, and they also are really neat and they bring out ex- citing things for everyone to do, said sophomore Chris Kireopoulos. A Thanksgiving weekend retreat to Prescott Pines offered students a chance to further their involvement. Volleyball, softball, and innertube races were a few of the activities held. Students from other high schools in the valley also attended the camp. Being available to students at Coronado, to their lives, not only on a spiritual level, but being there for all areas whether mentally, socially or whatever, said Worcester when sum- ming up his Christian outlook of the club, is just a great way for me, as well as the rest of the leaders, to say - 'Hey, we care? CHALLENGING STUDENTS to U Egg, examine their lives is leader Don Worcester. I Young Life 21 CROWDS OF STUDENTS congregate T L FE ILMREG3 Gotta find the main attraction. Gotta get some satisfaction. You better take me to the heart of that night life. 77 By Lisa Buterbaugh Practically everyone gets caught up in the excitement of night life. Students escape with friends from routine pressures to find whatever entertainment attracts them. Some of the most popular spots students frequented were Round Table Pizza, the Scottsdale UA5 movie theaters, the Arizona State University football games, electronic game rooms, and parties held at friends' houses. A survey reflected that students felt homework and parental control directly affected opportunities to go out evenings. Social activities were not halted by these limitations, but merely restricted. Students seemed to place as much importance on their night life as on BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED to at- tract evening outers, the UA5 movie theater in the Civic Center Plaza drew scores of students. Photo by Snow. 22 Night Life - Night Life by Foreigner as a casual outing with a friend of the opposite sex, however, steady dating still existed among a small percent of students. Girls, as well as boys, took the initiative to ask for a date, and splitting the cost was almost as common as boys paying for the girls' evening. The night life lured most high school students into an exciting world of fun and adventure. Dating was a big part of the night life. It was most frequently viewed their studying. I give them equal time, explained junior Gena Belanger. at Round Table Pizza. Juniors Greg Or- son and Lisa Bateman socialize at the salad bar. Photo by Troxell. ri 11' xgi E rw ! M' gf . fi i fl. nl- J If IJ' 'Irv 05' IMPROVING HIS SKILL on the court is junior Scott Boren. Photo by 1 Formichella. P, DEM ONS TRA TIN G HIS TALENT on ' the archery targets is sophomore I John Eggers. Photo by Formichella. xfft, I 1 ff, 1 r .- Mft, sooo 'orr Y an Gfr V Tvjkf X V ,f I hff, X fkxfkf X, .. it MALIBU GRAND PRIX along with Su- perfun, is a popular spot for playing vid- eo games such as Missile Command above. Photo by Hudson. 24 Weekends SESSIONIN G HOWARD'S POOL, a pop- ular spot for skateboarders, senior John Splaine carves a line. Photo by Hudson. WEEKEND WARRIOR Jeff 'Whitney runs on the track to improve his stam- ina for the baseball season. Photo by Formichella. TEEING THE BALL is junior Brett Mousbon, while sophomore Bob Dom- browski practices his field goals. Photo by Formichella. Q Friday, 2: 15 P.M. The Weekends were made for fun. By Brian Formichella and John Crawford Special friends and sports, football, racquetball, and baseball are weekend activities which students favored. Of the students surveyed, most said they liked to start the weekend with a Coronado football or basketball game, followed by a dance in the gym or a trip to Round Table for a pizza. Many of the students said the week- end is a time for relaxation, including sleeping late and watching TV. Junior Rick Perrine said, I enjoyed the sea- son tickets I had for Arizona State University football, and the excite- ment that came with them. Another weekend activity which students fa- vored was video games. Many stu- dents spent up to 335 a week on the addiction. The money involved in the week- end was a major problem for stu- dents, so most chose activities which were inexpensive. Parks and public places like Eldorado and Papago Sports Complex helped the students with this pastime. Weekends 25 W l3' Sell-out crowds applaud big-name bands throughout Phoenix area. By Lisa Bateman Rock concerts attracted thou- sands of people interested in a particular sound or a particular group of musicians. Concerts are exciting, said Junior Lynn Ray. I get there at least five hours before the gates even open. Seeing that special group up close makes the wait- ing all worthwhile. Performances were held at Compton Terrace in the grounds PM -t W ,. a 's ,. of Legend City in Tempe, and at the Memorial Coliseum in Phoe- nix. Tickets went on sale weeks or months in advance. Scalpers purchased tickets' in large quantities in the hope that the concert would be a sell out. Then, the tickets could be resold at an inflated price. Al- though illegal, the practice was frequent. General seating, meaning no. seats were reserved, required hours of waiting in long lines for people who wanted prime space. All the entertainment was not on stage. Balloons, frisbees, and glow- in-the-dark products, all kept the audience busy before the main event. Warm-up bands, relatively unknowns, performed their own songs to get the crowd ready and riled up for the major attraction. The major band usually stayed on between one to two hours, with encores. S.. tr S, , . N TOM PETTYAND HIS HEARTBREAK- PRECIOUS TIME WHS SPC!!! by the ERS appeared at the Coliseum on Sept. thousands that paid to see the Pat Ben- 17, Photg by Ray, atar concert. Photo by Ray. 26 Rock Concerts REO SPEED WAGON PACKED the turf in the open air arena at Compton Ter race in early May. Photo by Ray. MICK JAGGER and The Rolling Stones delighted 75,000 fans at the ASU stadi- um on Dec. 13. Photo by Ray. -.--3-Nh! Y .xx TURNING IT ALL LOOSE, Loverboy appears with Journey on Nov. 11. The concert sold out in three days. Photo by Ray. A 1 ..' ' .' v' gl! ', Nt . e 4 gg 7, of lf.. EH fl suv Rock Concerts 27 T0 THE INTRIGUE of students, the RU- FRUSTRATING, CHALLFNGING, addict- bik's cube turned everyone into a prob- ing asteroids video-game 1SP13.V9d111 H Va' lem solver. Photo by Kret. Cars . Camaro 2. Corvette 3. Porsche 4. Mazda RX7 5. 280-Z riety of places. Photo by Kret. Restaurants . Round Table 2. Pizza Hut 3. Garcias 4. Mc Donalds 5. Black Angus ---'Wi T.V. Movies 1. 'tMash 1. t'Arthur 2. uThree's Company 2. Stripes 3. Happy Daysn 3. Superman Il 4. H240-Robert 4. 'tHeavy Metal 5. Flamingo Roadu 5- Stir Crazy Songs Back in Black . Spirit of the Radio 3. Tom Sawyer 4. Running with the Devil 5. Urgent'l By Aileen Roush and Carol Kret Although some current campus fashions are new others are returning from earlier generations Girls were seen wearing knickers, which were as in as they were in the '30s. Another returning fashion was Bermuda shorts. applique symbolized the Izod clothing. In footwear topslders vans loafers iclcles moccasins closed toe heels and sneakers were popular Still at the height of fashion were designer jeans. Labels like Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache, and Sasson were seen on the back- 'Preppy' - clean-cut, carefree - symbolizes today's fashion trends 28 Fashions, Fads, Favorites Preppy apparel is popular in to- day's fashions. Guys on campus got into the sophisticated, clean-cut look with a line of Izod clothing. Included were socks, belts, jackets, sweaters, and the ever-popular Izod shirts worn by both guys and girls. An alligator sides of females and males. With every new school year comes a list of new favorites. A survey taken in October indicated the most popular songs, TV shows, movies, restaurants, cars, and Video games. SPERR Y 'TOP-SIDERS,' with leather up- pers and rubber soles, accompany the preppy look for guys and girls. Photo by House. CALVIN KLEIN LABEL designates the designer name for fashionable jeans on campus. Photo by House. AN ALLIGATOR APPLIQUE made popu lar by Izod Manufacturers is worn by Ju nior Sheri Wong. Photo by House Fashions, Fads Favorltes 29 1 9 ao U S Horror legend illustrates theme, 'Bite ASTONISHED BY DRACULA'S con- fession of his past, Professor Van Helsing IDave Ragonese!, Mr. Ren- field fRichard Noll!, Dr. Seward I Neil Peterson!, stare in disbelief DR. SEWARD INeil Peterson! reas- sures Lord Godalming 1Kendon Vic- tor! that they will avenge Count Dra- cula fDan Small! for the death of Story by Sharon Bachman and Renee Olson Photos by Don House Daddy, tell me a story. Well, Virginia, a long time ago in England there was a fam- ily that lived in a beautiful man- sion. They were very happy un- til one day a bat flew inside and bit the daughter, Wilhelmina, on the neck. She became delirious for sev- eral weeks. No one knew a cure for her malady except one, Dr. Renfield. The doctor knew that the vampire Dracula had chosen her to live eternal life with him. There was nothing they could do except find and kill Dracula be- fore it was too late for Wilhel- mina. Daddy, that's a terrible story. KU. !7 the one you love, ' No, Virginia, that's the plot for 'The Passion of Dracula' which was performed October 22, 23, and 24 by the Fine Arts Department. ' Based on the novel by Bram Stoker, this new version of the great Dracula legend, written by Bob Hall and David Richmond, was a recent smash hit on Broadway. Director, Debbie Howell, cast the play with people who seemed at ease, fit the physical characteristics, and had an un- derstanding of the character. The special effects helped cre- ate a proper mood for the play. Exploding crosses, an antique camera, live organ music, and a special flying bat enhanced the horror story. - if Helga fllulie M'iller!. i . - ' ....,,., t, . r. p. K ' 'W' CAPTIVA TED BY DRACULA'S CHARM, Helga fJulie Miller! leaves with Dracula fDan Small! while Wil- - helmina fMarie Wilkes! sleeps. 30 Dracula' THE TRADITIONAL SCENE of Dra- cula biting Willzelmina's fMarie Willresl necl: is portrayed in this up- dated version of the Dracula legend fDan Smalll. EXTENDING AN EXPLODING CROSS toward Count Dracula fDan Small! is Professor Van Helsing fDa ve Ragonesei. ,Qw- vf! gift 5 r ' ,f 'Wt X in 'di i X 5:35 52' . ff? A ' f xx fi :' 'J 'fy 3 ,K -V L- , -, -1 . lififflgfg Q . W Z ' , 4 eea f . WATCHING RENFIELD IRiclzard Nolll gobble tlies are Professor Van Helsing' Uiagonesel, Jonathan Harker fVictorJ, Lord Godalming fBirchl, and Jameson fMcGowenl. v x I' 'Dracula' 31 JAMES WA T71 U.S. Secretary ofthe Inte- rior, addresses the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce on Arizona water and land is- Sues. Scottsdale Progress Photo. 'ar ARIZONA'S YOUNGEST HEART recipi- ARIZONA'S OWN APPELLATE Judge, ent, David Mendoza, exercises while his Sandra Day 0'Conner, meets in Washing- pulse is being checked. Scottsdale Progress ton with President Reagan. World Wide Photo. Photo. 32 State News In 1981 prominent Arizonans en- tered the national scene with the fir r.I-A-J rj' :J N .1 .u -n .1 1.1 Lopez, O'Connor bring national prominence to state of Arizona tified his three accomplices. Only one had been caught by January. return of Marine Sgt. Jimmy Lopez The trials of Thomas and Pat- and the appointment of Supreme rick Hanigan took place in April. court justice Sandra Day 0'Connor. The two brothers and their late fa- In January, Lopez of Globe was ther George were accused of tortur- released along with 51 other ing three Mexicans in 1976. His- Americans who had been held in panic groups created uproar when Iran for 444 days. Lopez became at first the brothers were acquitted America's hero when it was re- in state courts. Their father died A vealed that he helped five other before the trial. The brothers were Americans escape capture by the tried again in federal courts. Pat- Iranians. He received the state's rick was sentenced to three years Medal of Valor. Robert Ode, an- in federal prison. His brother other hostage, is now living in Sun Thomas was acquitted in Phoenix City West with his wife. in February. Fifty-one-year-old Sandra Day The National Weather Service O,Connor, an Arizona Court AP- stated this past year was Phoenix's ' peals Judge, WaS nominated by hottest summer on record. It was President Reagan to be the first fe- also the year in which pollution male Supreme Court justice. was a major factor. People with O'Connor was approved by the respiratory difficulties were warned Senate on a vote of 99-0. to stay indoors. In March, Mary Gohlke of Mesa On July 1 Arizonans enthusiasti- became the first person in America cally began to Scratch it Rich .V to survive a heart-lung transplant when the first game of the lottery operation. Arizona's youngest heart started, At the end of the year, transplant patient, David Mendoza, there were 2 one million dollar , lives in the Scottsdale area. He will winners, They were Ralph Hayes, be attending Coronado next year. 53 , frgm Tucson and 69-year-old A Also in March, former Arizona Elain Zimmerman. State University football coach Secretary James Watt ended the Frank Kush was cleared from a many years of dispute over the claim by former ASU punter Kevin Orme Dam proposal, Watt chose an Rutledge that Kush had punCl'1ed alternative plan. The original prol -rti him in the face during a 1978 foot- posal was opposed by environmen- , ball game. ln the civil Suit, Rut- talists, who said wildlife would be ledge asked for 552.2 milliong the destroyedg and by the Fort 'iff , V, jury denied his request- McDowell Yavapai Indians, who Kush Coaohed the Hamilton Ti- claimed it was part of their reser- I ii'r A if gercats of Canada in 1981, leading vation, Above, ROUSING THE CROWD, lead them to a 11-4-1 record. He 3CC9Pt' Two men, Edward McCall a for- singer, Mick Jagger of the Rolling ed the head coaching position of mer Phoenix policeman and Robert Stones sings one of his opening the NFL's Baltimore Colts for next Charles Cruz allegedly were Songs' Scmsdale Pfffsfess Photo- fall. hired to kill William Patrick ,,, ,, . . In April two Arizona Daily Star Redmon, because he would not sell I?1ili,:ymTliIdfi5IfIiz:SA3figZgiRStLvfeuiilot 1'ep0I'f.eI'S were awarded the Pulitzer him an interest in his printing tery, is seen on every ticket. Prize for stories based on an inves- shop, Redmon, his wife, and moth- tigation of the U of A football af- er-in-law were bound and shot in fairs and forrner Coaoh Tony MH- the head. Redmon's wife survived fl son. to tell the story. Q 853.3 million was stolen from a One of the biggest money-making Tucson First National Bank of Ari- concerts in history was performed in 20113 by f0Ul' heavily armed robbers Arizona. The Stones rolled through 8 wearing masks. It was the biggest on Dec, 13 and played in front of J' bank robbery in the nation's histo- 75,000 fans in the ASU stadium, ' f ry. Cn Dec. 26 postal worker Karen Of the Stolen money 55962000 Beth Green, 27, was delivering mail 6 was recovered when 34-year-old in the Scottsdale area, when she Douglas Bruce Fenimore, of Des was abducted. Four were arrested Moines, Iowa surrendered. He iden- after her body was found slain. State News 33 -.I 'N QEMJJL1. a.:LC:1 U' Fld. Joyous occasions boost morale, assassinations mar worldwide scene The story of the year was assas- sination. An attempt was made on the life of the President and the Popeg and Egyptis Anwar Sadat was murdered. On March 30, just outside Wash- ington's Hilton Hotel, President Ronald Reagan was shot. The President had been talking to con- struction trade unionists. He was shot in the abdomen by John W. Hinkley Jr. Hinkley had hoped this historical deed would gain the attention of actress Jody Foster. Pope John Paul II began con- ducting outdoor audiences after he was moved to the throne. It was at such a gathering that he was shot by a 23-year-old, Mehmet Ali Agca. From just a few feet away, the Pope was hit in the hand and the abdo- men. The Turk told police that he was protesting United States and So- viet Imperialism. Anwar Sadat, a major leader of peace, was shot and killed along with seven others while watching a mili- tary parade. Twenty-eight others were wounded. Four Muslim fanatics leaped from a truck throwing gran- ades and firing automatic weapons. January 21 was an important day for the U.S. Pres. Reagan was inagur- ated while the 52 American hostages stepped out of their freedom plane after 444 days in Iranian captivity. For twenty-three months Atlantic City lived in terror. Twenty-eight bo- dies of young male children and men were found within this period of time. Continued to page 36 THE SPACE SHUTTLE Columbia lifts off at Kennedy Space Center with the American flag in the foreground, No- vember 12, 1981. WRECKAGE CLOGS the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel after the collapse of second and fourth floor walkways killed 111 persons July IZ 1981. PRESIDENT RONALD REA GAN wa ves before being shoved in to a limou- sine by Secret Service agents after be- ing shot outside a hotel, March 30, 1981. 34 National And World News ,M -'NWT . ,.,-mhitb ..... DURING THE BASEBALL STRIKE, Pat- rick Michael Simpson, sings a song ofpro- 51 test at Memorial Stadium on June 17. S 6 E ! ' 'E : A55 li 5 LLP? fa ENGLAND'S PRINCE CHARLES and INK' 35 VJ Lady Diana Spencer, his new Princess of NGC Fawd F place Tv dwg!! Wales, share a private moment as their KJ carriage draws away from St. Pau1's Ca- my dmmsmm M STREET thedral after their wedding. Magix mg QWNERS ,....,,., I ' Wave bers so had Cum' 'Y ft Y awfbnll Wwe been 50 Loufly Mi cn , ei, 'VL N-.v.u!. Nu.. X A HANDGUN, circled at left, is pointed at Pope John Paul II during an assassination attempt in St. Peter's Square, May 13, 1981. National And World News 35 ' More nation, world Continued from page 34 In June, the body count at twenty- eight, Wayne B. Willians, a 23-year- old talent scout, was charged with two of the murders. With his impris- onment, the chain had broken. Kansas City Hyatt Regency Hotel was built around a central open core. Walkways from the second and fourth floors were where one could peer down at the lobby, below. One even- ing last July, 1,500 people danced on the walkways. The highest walkway fell on the next. Both tumbled onto the people below. Dead were 111 with 190 injured. The 12,000 air traffic controllers, members of the professional Air Traf- fic Controllers organization, walked off the job on Aug. 3. Their com- plaints were about pay and working conditions. Reagan gave them one day to get back to work. They were imme- diately fired when they refused. The space shuttle Columbia became the first reusable space cargo ship in history. The ship along with astro- nauts John Young and Robert Crip- pen took off from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The flight was smooth and came back 54 M hours later to land at Ed- ward's Air Force Base in California. On July 17, marriage vows were ex- changed. The two who were wed were Prince Charles Philip Arthur George, the future King of England, and Lady Diana Spencer. The wedding was the biggest in history and was the most expensive. Over 650 million people watched on TV around the world. -Solidarity, a union in Poland stand- ing for the workers rights, rose in the summer of 1980. On Dec. 12, the Po- lish government intervened with their strikes, negotiations, their bettering system. Martial Law was declared and union leaders and followers were seized. The government insisted that Solidarity was only suspended and pledged renewal in 1982. True baseball fans were put to the test during the 1981 season when the major league baseball players went on strike almost halfway through the season. They walked off the field over arbitration and salary disputes. After the strike ended the players played another half season to decide the pennant race. The LA Dodgers versed the New York Yankees with Fer- nando Valenzuela, the pitcher, lead- ing the Dodgers to victory in the World Series. World Wide Photos FIRING A SUBMACHINE gun at pointblank range into a reviewing stand where President Anwar Sadat was assassinated, is a man in an Egyp- tian army uniform. 36 National And World News RETURNED AMERICAN HOS- TAGES freed from Iran are wel- comed in a tickertape parade along lower Broadway January 30, 1981. FERNANDO VALENZUELA, 1981 baseball rookie and most valuable player of the year in the National League, throws a pitch. 950 4' 0'-JMUS15 Talented actors, mus1c1ans produce rnuslcal, Hollywood dlrector V1S1tS w1th cast, crew by Chrls Krreopoulos and Jay Trppeconr xc The Sound of Musrc was such a hrgh quallty production that lt was hard to belleve It was hlgh school tal en Jlm Newcomer director and deslgn er together wrth Eugene Hanson producer and musrcal dlrector headed the long lrst of productron staff Sen lor Mary Llsa McKallor played the female lead Marla a postulant sen lor Dan Small played the male lead Captam Von Trapp father of the sev en Von Trapp chlldren The slsters of the Nonnberg Abbey were convmcmg rn thelr semr serious roles Playlng her frrst major muslcal role Karen Farrlson as Mother Ab bess revealed a strong mature volce on the Latin hymns The crew used different colors of plastlc to slmulate an authentlc stained glass wlndow The starned glass wlndow was a hard project sald Shelly Derek The technlcal crew used wood and drfferent colors of gel to project the alps on the backdrop Rachel Elhs costume desrgner cre ated the clothes for the actors and ac tresses Ann Hart sald It was a hard o Erm Mclntlre a fifth grader from Tonalea Elementary School played the part of the youngest ch1ld rn the Von Trapp famlly Robert Wrse who produced the screen versron of Sound of Musrc made a tlmely ap pearance ln the drama department to v1s1t wrth the actors the drrectors and the crew The Orchestra and Cantadoras the top glrls chorus contnbuted profes slonal quallty vocal and rnstrumental muslc to the productron Yes the hllls were ahve wrth the Sound of Music and the entire cast was magnlficent ,J nusxd V :LD J lf 1 WM 934 if 4 Qi gp-no MARIA PACKS UP HER BAGS to leave the Von Trapp famrly Photo by House MARIA AND THE VON TRAPP ensemble srng The H1IIs are Alrve Photo by Vargas ll l'The Sound Of Music' 37 Elsa Maria Rainer Captain Georg Gretl Kurt Marta Brigitta Louisa Friedrich Liesl Shraeder MARY LISA von Trapp ERIN JOEY SHAUNA KERRY LESLEY SCOTT COLLEEN DONNA MC KALLOR DAN SMALL MC INTIRE JACOBS MC KALLOR A CARTER WRIGHT ROSEZWEIG R-USTAD TODD is V .W ,.. fu -1. Q ' 2 1 WG? is is .gs 0 . Presented by the Coronado Fine Arts - Department in cooperation with Williamson Music Inc. New York, New York Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein's The Sound of Music Produced by Eugene L. Hanson Directed by James E. Newcomer Choreographed by Janie Ellis ' Q. ,, Q, . . np. , - fifsmass lame: f 7, V if 'ii is ,N .a Q 2, ' 'as ggi 5, v v if 5' M lui A ,ii .Q . aah Jzskgiiwf :::. ,zz- 5 Ti 38 'The Sound Of Music' N UNS ARE COMPLAINING to Mother Superior about Maria's b6Il8Vf01'. Photo by Vargas X Max ' Mother A ' Sister Admiral von Detwiler Franz Frau Schmidt Rolf Bruger Abbess Sister Berthe Sister Sophia Margaretta Schreiber Herr Zeller BRIAN GARY JULIE ROBBIE KAREN MARIE JULIE ROBYN DAVE BRIAN BLAKE WARD MILLER MC GOWEN 1 FARRISON LIRCLE JACOBS CANTRELL RAGONESE SAMPSON . ,l I 5 has J . 'K ' ' sw - i -gg. 1, y VEIEKEY 52537155 I 1219555 N' T f an L V agp,-shfgaggee ,- S! f' 4 I-Q, Y- N., , Q-.a f X ,VST 5 ' -- ggi K, f M, I - 4 '-0 , . on F K - NJMM7 V kk V. 1, W N , 31 5,3 'es ay ,f , xg: 1-w 'il' :IA My Vrzr ,. ,,.: .. ,.,:. M as? I A E5 5 3-J' w 5 iii , .W f A, X 1 h . - Photos by Don House lllllllllllllllllll - - . , if? f , f X! .1, V f 'JE ' U ' I' 'M C.-bv? se?-4 A 5 r Hi' x IN THE PIT below the stage, Eugene Hanson directs the or- chestra in the continuous in- strumental background music. Photo by Kireopoulos. ROBERT WISE Producer of the screen version of the 'Sound of Music, visits with theater arts teacher James Newcomer. Photo by Snow. 39 EELEBRHTIIQN Alumni come home for twentieth reunion Celebration,,' the act of rejoicing, was the Homecoming Week theme chosen by Student Council. Celebration was picked because it was the 20th Homecoming, stated Student Body President Maryann Lague. We tried to make it more exciting. Monday began the festivities. It was entitled Rowdy Club and Class Dayfclub and concert T-Shirts were worn. On Tuesday, Preppy day, ties, Izod clothing and topsiders were dis- played. Plaids, prints, and bright colored clothing were the dress on Thursday or Clash Day. Students attired themselves in red and blue on Friday, Celebration Day. Lunch time competitions, such as ice races, balloon stomps, and toi- let paper wraps, were staged in the mall. Classes and clubs decorated win- dows, halls and lawns around cam- pus. The Senior Class won the class window, and Civitan won the club window. Class floats, along with the cheerleaders, Donettes and band, pa- raded Friday morning to elementary schools in the area. The Senior Class won the float contest. A cheer, donette, and football din- ner was given Tuesday night. Thurs- day night was the Second Annual Fire-in-the-Sky-Extravaganza. ACE sang and Don House, Trail head photographer, presented Continued to pg. 42 X . in GLIDING T0 THE FINISH line, stu- dents participate in the ice races during lunchtime. Photo by Snow. 40 Homecoming 5 t 3 4 BRI GH TENIN G THE 1 00 BUILDING hall- way, is the Hrst place Window. Photo by Snow. KICKING UP HIS HEELS, Senior Denny Birch mimics a Donette at the Pep Fest. Photo by Troxell. WINNING THE FLOAT DECORATING contest is the Senior Class. Photo by Snow. AFTER AN IMPRESSIVE PLAK Robert Zuzu f30l, embraces Tim McGinnis f842. Photo by House. A 5 Sum ,r o 'oif Q- +r'-A WA VING A RED STREAMER, is '79 gra- duate Tracy Christopher. Photo by Fiedler. ig- STANDING AND SHOUTING, fans await ' the remaining tive seconds of the game. 'Xi Photo by House. Homecoming 41 Continued from page 40. a slide show of the week's activities. Friday morning the yearly Spirit Breakfast was held in the cafeteria. Prior to the game, alumni met in the 700 building for a reunion. On the previous Saturday and on Veterans Day the Booster Club spon- sored a painting of the bleachers. Students and faculty alike spent the necessary hours to spiff up the field. The Homecoming game was against the crosstown rival Saguaro. The game ended in a 10-7 victory, giving the Dons the Class B Central Divi- sion Championship. During the pre- game show the teams parents were in- troduced along with the players. Posters galore plastered the fences to boost morale. Bleachers were di- vided into various sections such as band, alumni, and parents of the players. Homecoming was excellent, com- mented freshman Thane Eichenauer. I never thought it would be like that. Four royal couples grace 'celebration' During half-time Matt Hegarty and Jinny Cordova were crowned Home- coming King and Queen by returning 1980 royalty, John Cocca and Monica Zubia. Other nominees for queen were Maryann Lague, Teresa Leyvas and Mindy Murrieta. King nominees were Scott Bucher, Mike Rogers and Jay Tippeconnic. The senior class nominated the roy- alty, and voting was held during sec- ond period classes. ONLY MOMENTS AFTER BEING K4 crowned, '81 King and Queen Matt He 'M if 2 MQW garty and Jinny Cordova stand before W A H2 their subjects. Photo by House. REFURBISHING THE BLEACHERS are students and faculty. Photo by House. 42 Homecoming wuqx' fl' Y,-R 1 .- 'Y J Wa ,af X A . ' Sf9'l ': .3 i Y I TEE-PEEING HUMANS, students rush to Hnish the wrapping. Photo by Snow. WA TCHIN G THE GAME FROM the side lines are maintenance engineers Steve Cowan and Bruce Hannah. Photo by Fiedler. A 'fo .wr '. i an Q V of 'aea a 1 na,Ao a X M ' . K' K 5- H- f -- . oe ' Y it , ..,. . Q.: , . . K Y ap, A -K '- 1 A a.ee x 'aim as x -' e ' X Q - - P fa Q- ., Q X A J .S - - ' ,- + R Homecoming 43 65 utlz Hwy? ' Musical tells tragic and joyous love stories in World War II Story by Paul Townsend Photos by Chris Kireopoulos A mixture of comedy, romance and adventure combined to create the Fine Arts Department's spring hit South Pacific. Based on author James Michener's own experiences, the story takes place during World War Il on a remote island in the South Pacific. The musical was under the direction of drama teacher James Newcomer. The rotating set, which had not been used since Fiddler on the Roof, depicts the terrace, the beach, an office, and a hut. The crew that I worked with was very excellent and I enjoyed this experience, stated Rob Christopher, head set technician. A mirrored ball was used to add a fantasy-like effect in the Bali Hai sequence, and blue and red lighting added a mysticism to the island. The pit orchestra, directed by Coronado's own maestro Eugene Hanson, provided accompaniment K ,,,..,-' ..awf 9 wi 4 CSouth Pac ic' SAILORS SHOWN with Bloody Mary fJulie Millerj are Top row: Kendon Vic- tor, Jeff Nufeld, Pete Chavez, Gary Ward, Rob Christopher, Dan Rolland, Art Velarde, Dave Griffin, Steve Barnes. Bottom row: Jarrod Townsend, Jerry Merrill, Scott Rosenzweig, Rob McGowen, Matt Franklin, and Denny Birch. THE ROMANCE THAT ends tragically is played by Linda Farrison and Eric Knutson. 8 . 43' ,H a . o .5 ,ii vi' lg Q 3.1 X7 1 ,E MQ xx I ' ' .J to such tunes as Some Enchanted i Eveningf' Bali Hai and Nothing l Like a Dame. l Senior Mary Lisa McKallor commented about the cast, There is a feeling of unity between us, and it's just great. Newcomer had only praises to deliver about his cast. This is one of the strongest groups of actors, that I have ever worked with, he said. PORTRAYING THE LOVERS in the love story segment that ends happily are Rick Cambell and Marie Circle. Nw r 5 xl Sw .Q SKK X A vi LM gi ? I X vp- 'El Afi as-of if F. K K ,o X are A 3 N j N jf gr it- ' is . go Coronado High School Fine Arts Department DYESEHIS ,JL ' WE' A rrrr,rr MARCH 5, 6, 12, 13 1982 0 8 P.M. CUHUNADU HIGH SCHOUL SCUTTSDALE. ARIZONA J xxx as C Q NX f X G4-A Q 4 f :N ! X f NM ff .rfb f Dr. X X ,rn lf si, PORTRA YING WORLD WAR II Nurses are Mindy Murrieta, Mary Lisa McKallot, Leslie Wright, Shauna McKallor, and Lisa Thom- sen in the foreground. Standing are Jinny Cordova, Holly Circle, Liz Unterburger, Collen McKal- lor, Maria Circle, Susie Evans, Cari Spaulding, Rochelle Brook- son, and Lisa-Ann Nix. NAVAL OFFICERS in charge of the island are Dan Small, Dave Ragonese and Greg Orson. By Toni Amodio and Leanndra Kanzler M2 + M2 : K + Q Alliteration filled the air when Mike Mussi and Mindy Murrieta were crowned King and Queen of Courts on Jan. 29 at the Varsity Basketball halftime. The couple reigned at the dance in the cafeteria following the game. M8aM:SweetK8zQ Endless Lovev was the theme of Criada's annual Sweetheart Prom at the Doubletree Inn on Feb. 13. Mike Mussi and Maryann Lague were crowned 1982 King and Queen by 1981 Queen Sandy Nuneviller and King Larry Pellerito. Connection, a Coronado-based rock band, played at the Prom. The annual ball was threatened with cancellation when advance ticket sales did not meet the quota, but in the end, there was an overflow crowd of 136 couples. Misty Qfiielis February coronations honor top seniors Below: Junior twins Star and Dar Dunn received a singing telegram for their 17th birthdays. Picture panel at right: Queen Mindy Murrieta and nominee Bob Nelson, nominees Teresa Leyvas and Mike Rogers, Nominee Sheri Roler and King Mike Mussi. Photos by Varner. Fm .. A E. Q: lb, wi gm if Mindy Murrieta and Mike Mussi are crowned 1982 King and Queen of Courts. Photo by Varner Sir 46 King And Queen Of Courts MIKIQ' MUSSI and Maryann Lague reign as King and Queen of the Sweetheart Prom. Photo by Snow nd' Top: Freshman nominee Kristen Gill, Princess Tina Whittemore, and nominee Holly Circle. Middle: Sophomore nomi- nee Marisa Espinosa, Princess Holly Wilson, and nominee Tayna Craven. Bottom: Junior nominee Mia Orlandi, Princess Lisa Bateman, and nominee Kathy Pershing. Photos by Duke Nominee Jay Tippeconnic, nominee Jody Davenport, Queen Maryann La- gue, King Mike Mussi, nominee Kim Ludwigy and nominee Paul Townsend. Photo by Snow Sweetheart Prom 47 Q12 V chool pirit Student Body Officers, Cabinet committed to Il' VICE PRESIDENT Julie Miller en- tertains tlze crowd at assembly. Photo by Troxell. COUNCIL MEMBERS fshown in hats! mingle in with Ajo students at State Convention. Photo by Calvert. 48 Student Council ADDING CHRISTMAS cheer to campus, Council decorates tree. Photo by Snow. Makin' it happen Celebration wasn't just a Home- coming themeg it was a happening throughout the whole year. Every project was a new exper- ience for Student Council members, said Maryann Lague, student body president. At the beginning of a pro- ject, it was real hard, like Homecom- ing. And then after you did it, it al- ways seemed so easy, and we would say, 'Why did we get so worked up? ' said Lague. Being selected as one of the top p five spirited student councils in the state while at the Fifty-third Annual Arizona Association of Student Coun- cils convention was one accomplish- ment that boosted Coronado Student Council's pride. Being a member of Student Council was a valuable educational experience in taking responsibility and learning communication skills. When people think of Student Council, they think of spirit and fund raising, believes Ju- lie Miller, student body vice presi- dent, but more important are the les- sons the group learns in running a government. Each Student Council member Executive Board President Maryann Lague Vice President Julie Miller Recording Secretary Wendy Paetz Corresponding Secretary Marj Muir Treasurer Rodney Cooper Chief Justice Social Governor Publicity Chairman CCC Coordinator Domestic Advisers Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Mike Lalley Mmdy Murrieta Jmny Cordova Heather Owens Gary Ward Kris Rapp Denyse Dorrls Lmda Farrlson Patty Caswell Greg Orson Sophomore Representatives Yvette S3k1eSteW8 Christina Hughes Freshman Representatives Holly Circle ' Mark Thomsen 1 Adviser ...,.........,... David Wright wrwmwrdws PAINTING WINDOWS of the 200 building to arouse holiday cheer are Ca thi Northrup, Wendy Paetz, Mary- Ann Lague, Greg Orson. Photo by Troxell. 1. ...,f . . ft, iii 153 iff'-iiw u:57J'l' - of55?imS3?.5iiZ?fii5i'f if-5'iiii X' . . as , --.ilsisigfi a-gfigw..ss5i5.mA nust maintain a 3.0 average and at- :end Student Government Class. For- nal class meetings were used to dis- :uss activities and approve or disap- prove petitions submitted for school activities. Informal meetings were ised for committee work. In order to correspond with organi- nations and grade level representa- Lives, Council sponsored Club and Glass Council QCCCJ. The group met :wice a month and was headed by Heather Owens, CCC president. Student Council's Celebration :ontinued throughout the year with :raditional as well as innovative events. Annual activities were Fresh- rnan Orientation, Howdy Week and Howdy Hop, Homecoming, Clean-up Day, and Christmas canned food drive. A unique new project was building the portable Spirit Booth to be used as a sales stand, a voting booth, or a miscellaneous spirit boost- er. Student Council also sponsored the Second Annual Swap Kr Shop, Stu- dent-Faculty Basketball game, Talent Show, The Price is Correct game show, Hawaiian Week and Awards Assembly. xJ X f Q.. .. . - -1i, Awww.. - . , is Wai , , . ,, iw. . X MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Top Row: Linda Farrison, Mike Lalley, Heather Owens, Da vid Wright, Julie Millerg Second Row: Yvette Sakiestewa, Gary Ward, Wendy Paetz, Maryann Lague, Greg Orson, Denyse Dorrisg Third Row: Vicki Kulufil Patty Caswell, Jinny Cordova, Marj Muir, Kris Rapp, Rod- ney Cooper, Mark Thomseng Bottom Row: Brian Calvert, Catbi Northrup, Christina Hughes, Denise Zuzu, Patti Bohlman, Scott Rosenzweig, Mindy Murrieta. Photo by House. YVETTE SAKIESTEWA and Mary- ann Lague display some ofthe 4,300 cans collected in the food drive. Photo by House. Student Council 49 , f , M L9 4 -L Q , i .45 I QQ Q WALT DISNEY r 45 ! PRODUCTIONS 1 1 r Q. , Q 'Q 1 I ' G Uh - Adventure Land is a world filled with education, recogni- tion, and activities. A combination of the ad- ventures of learning, the ex- citement of knowledge, and the wonderful academic world of Coronado fills this section of the '82 Trail. From the far reaches of the mind, students grasp and store new knowledge every day. Because clubs are usual- ly educationally related, they were combined with academic coverage in this Adventure Land section. The early morning meet- ings of the Criada Cuties and the fanatical features of Los Hermanos demonstrate the ecstatic enthusiasm of club participation, of meeting new people, and of working as a group toward goals. Academic pages include not only the classroom activities, but the services that support the learning program, such as food, maintenance, clerical, guidance and administrative personnel. Each year we venture into new academics and clubs through which we gain more knowledge and experiences. Right: PLA YING THE SAXA- PHONE during' her Jazz Ensemble Class is sophomore Tina Makris. Photo by House. Far Right: SENIOR JULIA OVERSTREET receives a pass back to class after seeing the nurse. Photo by Troxell. 50 Adventure Land 1 . ,WW mg- W- vvvrrr , ,.... ,:',,, g?f,4,,:s1 :ri'r7 ,,f, iw iw .Ji Left: JEANNE COOPER rings up Rick Perrine's books while Michelle 01- son, Kathy Pershing and David Storto wait. Photo by House. Below: JU- NIOR GENA BELANGER gypes an assignmeng,41?hoto by Robbiggg f' -.W NNN f , Nw. Williams presides over facult committee Story by Kurt Kreiger Photos by Gerri Fiedler Principal Ed Segrave kicked off the school year for fac- ulty and staff with a traditional social get-together in late August. Counselor Gene Privett and his son Ron led a sing-a-long and entertained with country and western mu- sic. Library assistant Anita Melius and her husband Bill gave a demonstration of country swing to the Privett ac- companiment. The Faculty Steering Committee QFSCJ elected a new chairman, Alice Williams, an outstanding black educator. In my opinion, it's basically to continue what we've done in the past, said Williams of the committee's goals, and y ,,r,,,,, a ,., H , is ! at f m -WH U.. 5 M -nnmllflwyvi V K ,iii lg ,, wif IIN , . X -A ' . ' 1 N 1 X 3' -, 0 VK. g K .1 f any E e ?'i TAKING A BREAK in the morning be- fore class, Tom Dahl and Herb Sherman discuss the sports page. that is to promote educational excellence here at Corona- do and to act as a sounding board for complaints for the student body and the faculty. Funds raised by the FSC generated money to give fi- nancial aid to programs like Trail and Explorer, to offer scholarships, and to send flowers to sick and bereaved staff. FSC is gearing up for the North Central Association CNCAD evaluation scheduled for 1984. A team of educators from other schools will evaluate the school to make sure it meets certain criteria. Dr. Segrave handed out an article on teacher enthusi- asm that was reprinted from a Phi Delta Kappa publica- tion. It included a scale for students to grade teacher's ex- pression of enthusiasm through body movements, facial expression and word selection. I . . . -if 1 - f K k,,, .. - . ,T-X . Wswxists '15 . . . .. . 33.1, i--eg ai 5 SW , g I PART OF THE PANEL that presented the Special Education In-Service Meet- ing in October are Martha Witzke, An- drew Sclmieder, Maureen Oswald, Tom Yokum, Janeen Groseth fHidden From Viewj, Helen Bruton, and Liz Gunzel- mall. 52 Faculty m.,.. FACULTY STEERING COMMITTEE advi- sor, Alice Williams, instructs one of her home economics classes. Photo by Huls. 1- X ,Q X 1 K is Wk X W csl -- ' N DISCUSSING STUDENT Bonyamvinies, Liii Da vid Wright advises Student Body Presi- dent Maryann Lague. . A k,.xLX. MEN. Axbi? qhsmwh Xklk 5 W gm K ring Ss. X .gf - W. . .... i - f- - .rs . W K r W- -1+-W.-.. -+5-.fy K .S M- A mfg yr ga is MX X S35 N A:..kk Akxx.. I K My ,M fklillf-ewnwm Qrffa' E 8 1' ,, . . .. f E fl EDGE AD VISOR JUNE ANDERSON Seamans have lzer turn at the copier Faculty 53 5 I , . Q? finishes her work in time to let Diana F S' t N D I n-Site students experience Coronado Dr. Arlene Metha Coronado Adviser Debbie Elliott Graduate Assistant i Ns? X Qs X is ss X in if S' . S. a r -. . t is r Y is gs. . xv X X is X ,ei'ii ? i . N 5 K X - 5 DR. ARLENE METHA and ASU on-site students attend an initial faculty meeting at Coronado. Photo by Fiedler. vp gh Story and Photos by Kathy Seybold Twenty-one Arizona State University CASUJ educa- tion majors chose to risk the rigors of the real high school world rather than exist in the safe haven of the university setting. These on-site students participated in the ASU Block Program, an intensive, practical approach to the teacher training program in secondary education. Students satisfied education requirements while simul- taneously applying the techniques in a classroom atmo- sphere. Dr. Arlene Metha, education professor at ASU, was the on-site adviser at Coronado. Every Tuesday, members of the ASU faculty team integrated the experience and theory into a learning seminar. On Thursdays, the students met with Dr. Metha for a two-hour seminar at Coronado. Expected to spend a minimum of 20 hours at Corona- do each week, the ASU students were involved in ob- servation and participation in all aspects of the teach- ing field. Receiving assistance and co-operation from the entire Coronado community made the experience even more valuable and rewarding. Members of the ASU faculty team responsible for creating and teaching the Block Program were Dr. Phil Cook, Dr. Neal Finer, Dr. Nelson Haggerson, Dr. Arlene Metha, Dr. Dorothy Kozacik, Dr. Naomi Wa- macks and several graduate assistants. 5 me .35 38 5' i' 'Q' N X S J is 0402. A 'bi' TQ X -.,.. 1 s 54 On-Site 'fix JON NIEMAM a business major, gives a time test in advanced typing. EDITH BAKER DEM ONSTRA TES pastry making in Lois Edwards' foods class. DR. NAOMI WAMACKS confers with Dr. Neal Finer during the professional semi- 11811 gnpnnnnunnq 'RS' S W 4 it X ..,... .. ..s., , nss,n. X . my W ss ,s., . 5 ..., . sfs K A 1 ,N ian: K, I st, v 1 ,Li A , X J g . i Q J -s,-- .-.. M X - - xi ' gg 5,55 H , Siiuffsk . T. if J ' -aL1??f5- ' . z X asf H K I- K at 2 ' as it-I N. - ,R ,R Mi- Q X, xg :,:g ?i,,, 1 , 5. X A ,elf qu i, s t if Sylvia Anderson Edith Baker Patty Best Sandra Butcher Margaret Cohea Craig Ellis Danny Garner Bruce Jameson John Jenckes Debbie Jones Fred Jordan Robin King Joyce Knight Sherolyn Konves Karen McClain Laura Moss Diana Mumford Jon Nieman Jodi Ptacek Kathy Seybold On-Site 55 Y, PART OF THE TRUMPET section in marching band practices during varsity band is Matt Franklin, Shawn Sam Hanson and David Reed. Anderson, J in QN .,...N. 'TSE' .Q-ff ,I ofa, DUANE PONTIUS is putting Hn- ishing' touches on his modernistic painting. 56 Fine Arts P1497 wg 'Ng PLAYING TUBULARCHIMES in varsity Band is Senior Mark Duran. DIRECTING THE PRODUCTION at band camp is Eugene Hanson. Photo by Norv Armstrong X Q if Nl x X E M in ,S Creative talents developed in Fine Arts Story by Dana Bailey and Pete Whittemore Photos by Don House The best, was how Jim Newcomer, theater arts teacher, described the Fine Arts Department. New- comer also added that students worked well with one another. Jim Newcomer and Debbie Howell were the theater instructors. They have both taught drama, acting, and technical theater. Creativity and imagination are big words, says Howell. Choral director Harold Millsop said that Coronado has many students who have developed their talents well above the average for high school students. They have many, and varied opportunities to per- form, he said, and that's what makes performers - performing. Eugene Hanson, department head, conducted the orchestra for the musicals. Hanson was in charge of the Marching Band which had Excellent and Su- 5 5 i perior awards in competition at ASU and NAU. Another extremity of the department was ACE fAdvance Choral Ensemblel, which sang for Open House, Homecoming Pep Fest, Christmas carols, and performed at concerts. Harold Millsop instructed Cantodoras and Choralairs, male and female choral groups. Millsop directed fifth hour Jazz Band, also a concert performing band. Room 407 was the home of Art Instructor, Joseph Gatti. Gatti designed the mociac on the front of the auditorium. He was also the teacher behind the mu- ral in his art room, the huge painting in the Cafete- ria, and the mural in the faculty lounge. Gatti and his classes worked on a new mural on the backside of the auditorium. These different talents make up the world of the Fine Arts Department. The teachers were Depart- ment Head Eugene Hansong drama teachers Debbie Howell and Jim Newcomer, and art teachers Joseph Gatti, Marie Frazier and Ed Parsons. LOOKING INTO THE MIRROR is Ge- neva Ma Gouirk assisting Neil Peterson pasting' on his mustache. WATCHING A PERFORMANCE by fel- low classmates are Karen Becker, Teri Evans and teacher Debbie Howell. Q .i-, .2 Z vm 2 . ' 4? A 59 , B Q l , . Fine Arts 57 l Thesp by Aileen Roush Who are Thespians? They are an elite group of students with an excep- tional interest in drama. As an international club, Thespians do not only come from Coronado, but from all over the United States. It takes approximately two years to get into the club. To earn points for membership, students auditioned for musical and drama productions and participated in the group fund raisers. If accepted, they were led through an intense initiation ceremony. Once you're in the club, you feel pride because you know you've worked hard and accomplished much ians produce to be a Thespianf' said Julie Miller, president of the club. James Newcomer and Debbie Howell, drama teachers who are also the sponsors for the club, portray a mother and father figure for the stu- dents. Coronado Thespians, backed by supportive administration, staff, and many fine arts students, make Coro- nado productions the best in the state, was the opinion of Scott Ro- senzweig, junior drama student. The Thespians toured California at the end of the year and visited pro- fessional theaters, film studios, and people in the theater business. Thespians Sheleah Bailey Steve Barnes 1 . Shelly Beck, CCC 1 Rep. Robert Bell Brian Blake Rick Cambell Robyn Cantrell Dave Coleman Ginny Cordova Lori Edelmont Karen Farrison Linda Farrison if Julie Jacobs Susie Kaiser Marylou Karam if Eric Knutson Geneva MHGOUIIK Robbie McGowen Mary Lisa McKallor Sec !Treasurer Yvonne Masters Julie Miller President Mindy Murrieta Kristie O'Hara Greg Orson Julie Overstreet Neil Peterson Dave Ragonese Dan Rolland Scott Rosenzweig, CCC Rep. Colleen Rustad Brian Sampson Dan Small Lori Smith Cari Spaulding Lisa Thomasen Donna Todd Paul Townsend Kendon Victor Vice President Gary Ward Dawn Weaver Gail Wolfenden Joel Young . . y iz.. l - E ' 4 ' l ' . S S 'Q Q . Q y . MEMBERS OF THE 1981-82 Thespians Wonder Who stole the show? Photo by House. 58 Thespians pride SOPHOMORE NEIL PETERSON cringes in pain as the artificial beard is gently pulled off Photo by House. ...,,:u-J CAPTAIN VON TRAPP fDan Smalll, Maria fMary Lisa McKallor2, and Max fBtian Blake! were three ofthe Thespi- aus who performed in the Sound ofMu- sic. Photo by Kireopoulos. THESPIAN OFFICERS: Scott Rosenzweig, CCC REP4 Julie Miller, Pres.g Shelly Beck, CCC Rep.: and Kendon Victor, Vice Pres. fNot pictured: Mary Lisa McKallor, Sec.!Treas.I Photo by House. ug' UNDER THE DIRECTION of Eugene Han- son is senior Aileen Roush rehearsing for The Sound of Music. FRESHMAN ANNETTE KREMILLER ac- companies the orchestra during the second hour class. I 1 PLAYING FIRST VIOLIN parts are Joey Boyce and Eric Holden. Freshman Ellen Leavitt plays a second violin part. 2? as Q as ss i ':: ,N,.' I I l Q,1f- -' : II t t , i s A XNQQNF Small groupg big sounds Story by Aileen Roush Q Photos by Joe Troxell Twelve strings, eight woodwinds, seven brass, and three percussionists made up the Coronado Orchestra. Class was held during second hourg however, only those who played a stringed instrument were enrolled for credit. The orchestra performed concerts in November and May. They played for the theatrical productions of Sound of Music in December and South Pacific in March. Extra re- hearsals for concerts and musicals were held whenever necessary. Concert pieces were selected from the classical area, such as Brahms,l' Bach, and Tchaikowsky. Each se- lection ranged from 5 to 15 minutes 60 Orchestra in length. Programs lasted between 30 and 40 minutes. Concerts were shared with ACE fAdVanced Choral Ensem- blej and Jazz Ensemble. During second hour class, string players listened to taped recordings of the previous night's concert. The or- chestra evaluated the tapes for flaws so they could be corrected. A lot of time and talent goes into playing a stringed instrument and few Cstudentsl have remained dedicated to the art, commented Director Eugene Hanson. He has been conductor of the orchestra during the schoolis en- tire 21-year history. Orchestra has been a very mean- ingful experience to me for the past four yearsf' said senior Babette Us- dane. Orchestra 61 HTC by John Crawford and Brian Formichella Marching band started the year during the summer at Camp Pacific Beach in California. Director Eu- gene Hanson explained that the camp is held to heighten the chor- eographed marching and playing skills without the heat of Arizona. Two weeks before school opened, the unit met daily for 6 a.m. prac- tices- and continued this early start- ing time when school opened ex- SUPERIOR RATING was the mark re- ceived by the Dons marching band dur- ing ASU's hand day. Photo by House. BAND MEMBERS AND DONETTES spent two Weeks ofsummer training at the ArmyNa valAcademy, Camp Pacific. Photo by Arstrong. SHOWS WERE PRA CTICED in the ear- ly morning hours, this particular one is prior to the homecoming appearance. Photo by Sangston. V, V vw' .:,,wif 'Y I , BASS DRUMMER Jarrod Townsend Was one of the freshmen who marched With the band. Photo hy Vargas. CONDUCTING MARCHING BAND at l4SU is bandman Eugene Hanson, Photo my House. 'V-9 Kok, G . 'vw' M. ,A , 4 A ' v:-1 'I Q kk wizvdj K ,L,, i, A lily. g1vi'A5,,6af ':1g4.Mw,,' ' Q 'YQ , P ,J X lf: 4'4 ,'vW' Q. ' 7' T Y 1' 'M' 'iff'-, 7-'Egfww'?.f.3 -A ' V la fade' fy'-'r A .J , M1 . fig' if -Lmpsrva 'nf M' 'V 'R 'L ,vw in Q ' K ' A W MD' 'i'l'c'M ' Q, 'W Q vW1 ,J'-'fffgi .7 - ' fha 'M . 'f Q w.,,ff,S 5?',M'f' Q ,,-f' ., ,, . , ' ' , 4 4 K ' k W K , . , iff A Q T.QV:f'Qfi7 'avq'- N VW ' , ' 4 7 . ad Nl! . , L-'eh .r,.f V1-, M Q P 4 ,gtk , 'K K 4 Syn? , f, Y, U 9: W J, W i',w'.-f ' . M W naw 'iwxyvmf 'Ar it archmg Band eu i .wr 'QQwlV.Jv,, ' X . K MVU fi A . '-g . V . W. .. L ff, , H Wg , Prccolos Venus Segrave 13, gf A ' Charlotte Raby Roger Bemis , ' ff .1 L ls Q.h:!'......z Tina Reedis Sherie 'I aylor Lheryl Miller Rauna Carter Iracee Henricks Patty Sterhenz Caron Crawford Bb Clarinets Kathleen Rahy Kim Anderson Karen Shepherd Qamantha lfraser I upe Saavedra Sandra Thorpe Melinda Kennedy Denise Hunting Carmen Meyers Lori Huffman Sandy Francis Alto Saxophones Paul Townsend Susan Sanno Tina Makris Andrea Dersch Mark Thomsen Tenor Saxophones Patrice Skoumal Brian Crawley Theresa Kelting French Horns Ray Nader Julie Johnson Coronets!Trumpets a Scott Curry , David Reed Mark Gaare Sam Hansen Tom Doyle Gary Martin David Davidson David Preece Mark Cantrell Babette Usdane Scott Weber Richard Rhoton Trombones Bruce Blomquist .- Scott Lybrook . lav Barrus Bantone Daw 1d Foleman Sousaphones Steve Jones Casey C LlI'l,lQ IeffCr1swell Percussion Mark Duran David Frederick Kelly Paletta Glen Killian Heldl li rank I D . 'N ' ' bb 1 50' Jarrod :Fownsend i Marchlng Band 63 PRACTICING FOR UPCOMING perfor- mances are Karen Shepherd, Karen Farri- son, Mary Lou Karam, Pa ul Townsend, and Sam Hansen. Photo by Snow. JERRY MERRILL extends a Christmas Wish during ACE caroling. Photo by Snow. -fX4 m' 64 ACE ACE-Standing On Wall: Dave Coleman, Ka- ren Shepherd, Sam Hansen, Dan Rolland, Mary Lisa McKallor, Dan Small. Ground Level: Maria Circle, Jerry Merrill, Karen Farrison, Rob McGowen, Michele Fulton, Kevan Royer, Richard Campbell, Colleen Gavin, Paul Townsend, Mary Lou Karam, Brian Blake, Jennifer Berkey, Sheleah Bailey, Scott Rosenzweig, Linda Farrison. Photo Courtesy of Bill Flowers. ACE: Singing voices of Coronado by Blaine Lewis ACE, which stands for Advanced Cho- ral Ensemble, is an organization of peo- ple who performed show music for the school and community. ACE sang old favorites such as Satin Doll and a medley On Broadway. We're not doing anything we did last year except 'Twentiannaf a medley of songs from the twenties, Director Har- old Millsop said. To qualify for the ACE program, one must sing with accurate pitch and good tone, said Millsop, who also teaches the choruses and jazz band. In addition to singing, members create their own dance steps for performances. ACE appeared at nursing homes, bu- sinesses, commercial organizations, and conventions. Some of the specific perfor- mances were for Scottsdale Village Square, Bell Pioneers, retired employees from mountain bellg and the Scottsdale Hospital Auxilary fund-raising luncheon Appearances helped to raise funds for their trip to Disneyland in late March. HAROLD MILLSOPL ACE director, takes charge of rehearsal. Photo by Snow. SINGING CHRISTMAS CAROLS are sen- iors Dan Rolland, Linda Farrison, Sheleah Sgt Baileyg and junior Maria Circle. Photo by S Snow. if '34 L f D ACE 65 Individuals achieve musical excellence by Aileen Roush Choral Lettermen, is a unique ,group of people working together to oring 'harmony' to Coronado and the community, said Mary Lisa McKal- lor, president of the music group. Let's just say it's the greatest mea- sure in the book of lifef' To be eligible for membership in Choral Lettermen, students had to earn points by going to all concerts, raising funds, and attending meetings. Points were also earned by participat- ing in musicals, whether in school or out. The president and vice-president chose members according to the num- ber of points they had. The Choral Lettermen raised mon- ey for the ACE tour in March. To raise money for the club itself, they had bake sales, car washes, and an ice cream social. A lot of time and hard work goes into becoming a Choral Lettermen, i. sei.-.. me vf-- s ei we-V-fr f- - . ti said secretary Lynne LaPlante. It's igl' , i , C W0rth every minute! sr ,,,f Il. , ,,,. .- 'fl Earning honor points, strengthening :5 ' ii ' 'E . qq ..,,. music skills, and improving perfor- . ',S. Q ' ' 5,3 ' . mances are the benefits that can be , 'ii' ': 3 111ii . gained by Band and Orchestra Letter- , . if Q The club started out with a new Q,,,,, -.,-- ' set of bylaws and a club handbook I is ' - l - -4 , that was compiled during the sum- i li: 5 ': , mer,', stated Charlotte Raby, presi- g rsr a r ' , i ilii - R ' I dent of the club, I think we're doing ' A very well so far. K is ii' ., To be eligible fer membership to .,.. 1 . ,:,, i 1 . -ieec 1 the club, students had to participate f ig .,, P' l -- ' S i,i 5 , I 2'-i in most concerts, musicals, and meet- iiil A eii' S ii ziit' A 'i'E A ' L ings. Points were also earned by try- ' wr - ' ' - - t isii 1-. . N Q . e ing out for the Regional and State -A i i i ' competitions. Members of the club raised money by selling candles, bagels, and candy. I know that each year the club will be better than the last,', conclud- ed Raby. 'i ii - , s - 414 Lettermen Band! Orchestra if Kim Anderson A Bruce Blomquist, Vice President Scott Curry f Casey Curtis .,,. Samantha Fraser W AW Steve Jones W' 'X Theresa Kelting ,- Joe Kohler i Scott Lybrook Tina Makris Cheryl Miller Ray Nader Treasurer Vicki N.1feld Charlotte Raby President Kathleen Raby Tina Reedis, Publications Aileen Roush Lupe Saavedra Karen Sheperd, Secretary Patrice Skoumal, Treasurer Meribeth Snively Sandra Thorpe Babette Usdane Susan Woods 'Ns CHORAL LETTERMEM Top Row: P ORCHESTRA LETTERMAN Babette Us- Townsend, Jennifer Berkey, Dan Rola dane plays her cello during the second Dave Coleman, Gretchen Frank, Ma hour orchestra class. Photo by House. Loeffel, Michele Fulton, Sheri Jacksc 66 Fine Arts Lettermen CHORAL LETTERMEN OFFICERS, Brian Blake, Mary Lisa McKallor, Scott Rosenz- weig, and Lynne LaPlante, pose behind a sign used to warn late arrivals. Photo by House. ?OR TE Choral Lettermen Shelly Beck Jennifer Berkey Brian Blake, Treasurer Dave Coleman Gretchen Frank Michelle Fulton Sheri Jackson Julie Jacobs Lynne LaPlante Secretary Marin Loeffel Mary Lisa McKallor President Dan Rolland Scott Rosenzweig Vice President Paul Townsend xx M f W mlmww I Fine Arts Lettermen 67 Campus is alive with Coronado choruses by Cathi Northrup Cantadoras, the Varsity all-girl cho- rus, and Choralairs, the coed varsity chorus . . . have done a beautiful job this year, in the words of Harold Millsop, director of both choirs. The choruses presented four formal concerts throughout the year. In addi- tion, the traditional Christmas con- cert was held in the auditorium at a special assembly the day before Christmas break. Featured returning choral alumni, Cantadoras and Chora- lairs sang yuletide carols accompanied by the Orchestra. In their concerts, the two groups performed separately, along with their own pianist. Their program ranged from pop music to contemporary clas- sical sounds. The highlight for the Cantadoras was their appearance in the hit musi- cal The Sound of Musicf' The top- level girls chorus portrayed the nuns. 68 Choralairs, Cantadoras They sang Latin hymns during the wedding processional, and also from the balcony, creating an angelical background effect. The Cantadoras were outstand- ing,'l commented Millsop, I was very pleased with them. Millsop said that he felt the Chora- lairs came along nicely this year. Choralairs was really a fun exper- ience for me, stated Choral Letter- man representative Marin Loeffel. We worked extremely hard, and I felt it was worth the effort. An audition was required for mem- bership in the varsity chorus classes. Auditions take place in the spring of each year. Because there was an un- limited number for members in each class, the choruses could be inter- changeable if necessary. We had excellent voices to work with, Millsop concluded. He paused and smiled, It was a good year. Andrew Costanzo solos as the aud torium crowd attends the Christmz performance. Debbie Todd and Mi Orlandi are in the background. Pho! by Vargas. 4 TOP ROW Gayle Timms, Marcy He- gle, Trish Carleno, Lisa Thomas, Da- vid Reed, Kristofer Kempton, Chuck Smith, Richard Noll, Lynne La- Plante, Julie Jacobs, Kristen 0'Hara, MIDDLE ROW: Marin Loeffel, Sheryl Jackson, Lori Figueroa, Christine Berkley, Kori Kirpatrick, 1. frep Chorus members Mark Zubia md Dawn Simpson sing a duet in the Vov. 19 Chorus concert. Photo by Var- as. XM, Arturo Valencia, Scott Rider, Roger Todd, Mia Orlandi, Shelly Beck, An Bemis, Mark Zubia, Gretchen Frank, drew Costanzo, David Suits, Derek Deborah Newton, Tina Markisg BOT- Vitola. Kim Roberts, Theresa Ball TOM ROW J-'LV119 Ward, Debbie Jennifer Berkey. Photo by Vargas. Choralairs, Julie Jacobs and Robyn Cantrell, sing Maria in The Sound of Music with Karen Farrison and Maria Circle, not pictured. Photo by Vargas. 55 I I . 9 -6' - be Choralairs, Cantadoras 69 Band: Three different Ways Jazz Band is a class where the musician must have total command of his instrument. The requirements are very tough, and all Jazz members have to be able to meet top standards. Jazz is more like a workshop than a class, commented Harold Millsop, Jazz Band director. It,s an improvision. The musician him- self makes his own music. Students learn the basic jazz pat- terns and fill in the spaces with their own creations. In jazz we learn different styles, commented Tina Makris, the only girl member of the band. We listen to jazz pieces from the '40s, modernize it, and play it so it sounds like up-to-date Jazz. The JV Band, under the direc- tion of Eugene Hanson, is an intro- ductory band. It helps the student - i j E mass 1 55 3 4 Q ull' Ken Knots tunes u before a JV Band P practice. Photo by Troxell. Freshman Scott Weber performs during a JV Band practice. Photo by Troxell. 70 Jazz, Symphonic, JV Band prepare for the more difficult mu- sic in Symphonic Band. Some of the outstanding mem- bers of JV Band who were promot- ed to Varsity Band were David Ol- ney, Katey Delahnute, and Mark Cantrell. The branch of band known as Symphonic Band is an advanced class in band. The members must be able to play college level materi- al. Symphonic Band is the only band that performs off campus. They played concerts at the Scotts dale Center for the Arts and Foun- tain Hills. Members ofS m honic Band ractice dur- .Y P P ing sixth period. Photo by Troxell. Symphonic Band performs in formal con- cert in February in the auditorium. Photo by Larry McGrath. s Q Q ,J l we PERCUSSION AND BRASS sections ofJV band practice during mid-afternoon ses- sions. Photo hy Troxell THE JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Trumpets: David Preece, Mark Gaare, Sam Hanson, Dave ReedgSaxophones: Ron Krater, Tina Makris, Brian Crawley: Guitar: Steve Evans: Piano: Jerry Merrill: Drums: Kelly Paletta, Eric Allen: Not pictured: Mark Duran. Photo by Fiedler. 'ivy 3-...-, if Ni azz director Harold Millsop gives a lec- ure on the structure of jazz. Photo by iedler Pianist Jerry Merrill and drummer Eric Allen listen to Director Millsop during a jazz lecture Photo by Fiedler Senior Steve Evans guitarist pauses be tween Jazz selections Photo by Fiedler I Jazz, Symphonic, JV Band 71 PE: ore than calisthenics by Brian Formichella Intro is a required class to familiar- ize the students with the PE program, it gives all students a small slice of each of the PE classes. Few stop with just the introduction. Most are back for one or two years of other PE classes, such as racquetball, bowling, tennis, golf, archery, weightlifting, or gymnastics. These classes are usually one semester each. A new program, only in its second year, was the PEOPEL program CPhysical Education Opportunities Program for Exceptional Learnersl. The instructor was Jim Casey. Casey commented, The peopel program stresses activity instead of fitness. Uniforms were in use for the sec- ond year. Students were required to wear them. Other than department head Roy Coppinger, the teachers in the PE de- partment are Jim Casey, Lehman Cook, Juana Fredrick, Karen Maglich, Jerry Menefee, Harvey Plant, Robbin Banicki, and Jim Poplawski. SHOWING TREMENDOUS STRAIN on his face while 'humping iron is Ed Jerrell. Photo by House Qsi, 'N PH YSICA Caurinidiv TEACHER Juana Fredrick checks the track time of Billy Stewart during his Intro to P.E. class. Photo by 72 Physical Education USING THE UNIVERSAL MACHINE, Terry Baker builds bis upper torso. Photo by House Q E V 9 f f ' y Y , ,, ,512 ? wh. , W ' .g .,,.,,.,-url ff-441416 LEARNING THE FUNDAMENTALS of volleyball is Jetty Menefee's Hrst hour class. Photo by House JOHN CRAWFORD takes a free-throw in his third hour upperclass sports. Photo by House I ss Bb Q' N 3 A to 5- .2 gwrnwkxkwwkiw tivk M., I Physical Education 73 i:ly?,,, M 'WVR x,,,AsZ' gga.f ,J 2,9- -iq QAM ,Z A ,sf L, .wairf V' ,Hg T' if f--.mg l .A-.,, A, . -iw? ,A-' , -,I A If ,nr- L 'W ' - AAI! W ,LJ A ,YV ,tif .Q ,Q 452 V af 'ff 'L ff aff- ,sp 1-' , .' uf- 1 A , -an ' ,. ,zg,ff' .,ag,g,fif,f,,. I ,Af 0 ' J VMI: ., Wi M A A,,A ' V y L X ,M 5 W - , 4 W? ' 1' 'Q J' w ' lmvmwqgv- ' W WY fx, , kk' ntvy I A , H' '.w-r'4g',', sf V A, Q ,K v hwfyikQg,kA ps- uu , . 'yggh ' Q, if fifmn 1 , N ' VM M fi' , .9 ' , x Z ,V ,L A V if V' L f A ' if W J W V W L ,, in QM , ef 'W 'Q gf . I W U lf 1 'Wg V if 1 if E w F if !Q0 ww Q Take a hike Story by John Crawford Photos by Brian Formichella To have fun in the outdoorsf, is how Hiking Club President Joan Bowman, junior, described her group's goals. To learn about nature, is how freshman Dirk Carpenter views the activities. The club takes a hike about once a month. In the fall they went to Horton Springs near Payson and to Mount Lemmon near Tucson. An overnighter was held in the spring. That was hard work, said Lisa Kirby when the club took a prac- tice hike to the top of Squaw Peak on a warm January day. Club sponsor Barbara Gold, Presi- dent Joan Bowman and 12 other members meet once a month to plan activities. CON CEN TRA TING ON THE SCENER Y and the route down, Debbie Poulin contem- plates another trail. Q . Ai -ii, 1- M 'L i 'Q Q sg --5. g P2553 it I f 3 ' --is -X, fifty 1 'Q Y ll 3'-hz-M gEADING TO THE TOR members of the iking Club incl: their way along the trail. Q-5' sse- HIKING CLUB: Lisa Kirby, Shelly Car- penter, Joan Bowman, Laura Bowman, Debbie Poulin, Dirk Carpenter, and Jeff Hosterman. ATOP SQUAW PEAK, Hiking Club Presi- dent Joan Bowman is silhouetted against the backdrop of the Valley of the Sun. -J . . E .Y fsffg- P sf-gs as Q f an Hiking 75 W lo it 3 F Vx ,k,iL. i in K o 1 H o ..y. oi .1 76 Ski ix 5 1 4 l l z Q :Q ..., :ra X N ,..... X s sa K Q ,om . W at Q . Siiigugybigsggogggig ' of travel. The tour group entertained photos by Matt Hudson 4- themselves with singing en route to 5 ' the Oak Street Inn, where they Velvety, glistening, virgin snow. ,U lodged. f Q A tantalizing, mouth-watering, opti- W 5 Sponsor Sam Odell broke his leg in f . ' O cal perception? a motorcycle accident beforehand and gl Q That vision is what met the Ski ' 'yr could not accompany the entourage. ii h 6 Club members in 'January when they Q Only two officers led the club this 1 T ' hopped off the bus in Telluride, Colo- rj, year. They were Mike Bub, president , F rado. Members rented a bus for the f for the second termg and Rob Christo- p O y weekend trip, which entailed 12 hours 5 pher, vice president. T V - W' . N 1.. fs . J saa . a .. .Q r ,. 1 Q S 'f ' ,. 13 ip-Q ai T- 1 1 t 5 so Q we fy if 1 - ti ,. A -it ...Q ':' . 1 . V9.2 F L - Q is S X S S ltlllVt ll wllltl .427 TIM HINCHLIFFE and '81 graduate Rick MA TT H UDSOM and John Splaine, along' Barnett hop off the lift to start their down- with another visitor to the slopes, board ward journey. the bus headed for the lift. Q2 . i i 1 we i 5 . E U l so 31 'Q I X qi KVVV Wx, iddle Left: PUEGEOT GRAND FIIX banner announces the event king place in Telluride. Jttom Left: SHERYL LUD WIG reeds along the Pandora slope. , 'ff f X. -yn-f Middle Right: MIKE BUB and Carol Kret jump onto the slopes. Bottom Right: LONNIE SCHICK and two guests Wait for transportation that will deposit them at the lodge. I I 4: gf A 1 A 5 if I Il Ski 77 sus 3. mv 5 ' 2 fl TAKING AIM WITH his double-barrel shotgun is junior Denny Ford. Photo by Kret. Maman.. .., . ,, , , I Flying Dons Tim Muller Keven Fanton 2 Kevan Boyce Russel Moulton Theresa Durkit Phillip Lanauze 2 Alan Davis David Preece Lisa Walker Gary Martin ' Julie Zboya Brian Ark Yvette Sakiestewa Rick Matthews 2 Kyle Hagen 2 E asnawriiasisraasrmasa waas LOADING THEIR SHOTGUN shells before going to the range are club sponsor Dennis Bailey and juniors Robert Bell, Pat Smith and Robert Teel. Photo by Kret. TRAP AND SKEET: Top Row: Robert Teel, Paul Lesniak, Steven Richards, Darryl Yeager, Dennis Baileyg Second Row: Adriane Moreno, Russel Moul- tong Bottom Row: Denny Ford, Robert , Bell, Pat Smith. Photo hy Kret. ' '78 Flying Dons, Trap And Skeet THE FLYING DONS by Brian Formichella The Flying Dons was a new club organized to give students an opportunity to learn to fly. The group was chartered as a branch of the Desert Flyers, a club of adult and student pilots in the Valley. Guidance counselor June Anderson and learning re- source teacher Sandra Judd sponsored the student club. Dr. Raymond Daniels, a Desert Flyer who is the fa- ther of junior Julie Zboya, said the pilots offered to give flying instructions and waive the usual fees in order to get students involved. Club members took a ground school course by study- ing at home with the aid of cassette tapes and pam- phlets. The Desert Flyers provided the equipment and the tapes. Meetings were used to review each chapter of the course. After students covered all the chapters, they took a test on the ground school material. When the course was completed, they had the opportunity to go up in a plane with one of the Desert Flyers. Sponsor Judd said the club gave students a good look at flying, either for a hobby or for a career. Students who passed the ground school could start logging hours toward a license as soon as they reached the legal age of 18. TRAP AND SKEET by John Crawford Trap and Skeet, a popular shotgun sport, has come to Coronado for the second year as an outdoor club. We go out and shoot when everyone feels like go- ing, commented club sponsor Dennis Bailey. The group was organized by Bailey last year. Using their skills and marksmenship, members at- tempted to strike down clay disks that a machine hurled into the air at different angles. Each member must pass a gun-safety course before shooting. Members save money by loading their own shells. The club practices at the Beeline Trap and Skeet Club on Beeline Highway five miles north of Mesa. Specialized clubs stud guns, planes FLYING CLUB PRESIDENT Tim Muller reviews minutes of the meeting. Photo by Vargas. s , V as Lp. . , ..,., . :,,g':... f 1'- ...Q- 4iffffi'wf QA, :X ln.,,.l LECTURING ABOUT WIND resistance with the help of an overhead projector is sponsor Sandi Judd. Photo by Vargas. TAKING NOTES at one ofthe Flying Dons meetings is club secretary Phillip Lan- auze. Photo by Vargas. si? I Flying Dons, Trap And Skeet '79 Mat maids induct new adviser by Kurt Kreiger Lisa Gordon, a teacher in the Home Economics Department, was inducted as the new adviser for the '81-'82'Mat Maids squad. Her initiation consisted of wearing a walking billboard sign ft that invited people to ask her to sing. With the new adviser came changes, such as stricter requirements. The girls are tested on their cheer- ing and scoring abilities. They are graded on enthusiasm, pep, attitude, and personal interest, said Gordon. Another change was that Mat Maids had 24 girls, almost double the num- ber of previous years. When questioned on the purpose of the organization, Gordon replied, It's to support and promote wrestling, as well as keep score and cheer. The Mat Maids had several projects to raise money for uniforms. These activities consisted of car washes over the summer, selling mugs, powder puff wrestling, and an M Sz M's sale. MAT MAIDS Christine Zeigler and Mewalz Wong give a chant showing their support for Coronado wrestling' Photo by Kret. ,Af so MAT MAIDS: Top: Liz Crabtree. Middle: Jenel Blankenship. Standing: Laura Valenzuela, Bridget Chase, Linda Mejia, Sue Wright, Lisa Gordon, Suzan McMann. Seated: Me Wah Wong, Debbie Leonard, Christine Zeigler, Christina Hughes, Tara Thomas, Suzie Evans. Photo by Christopher. 80 Mat Maids DISCUSSING DA Y'S EVENTS, Mat Maid initiates pause between classes. Photo by Varner. CAUGHT UP IN THE EXCITEMENT ii Lisa Gordon during her initiation as th, new Mat Maid adviser. Photo by Snow CONCENTRATING ON THE MATCPL Suzan Mc-Mann cheers for a victory. Photo by Kret. SCORERS VICKI KULEFF and Mi- chelle Brady keep a Wa tchful eye on the match in order to record points. Photo by Varner. AT THE BEGINNING of the match scorekeepers Linda Mejia and Bridget Chase pay close attention to keep an accurate score. Photo by Varner I Mat Maids 81 - 2 - H.. X A F, uw mx.w.s . Qgqersfwsifesgm Y U Sf.-'l5'1:'. .,:.-.SYN .. , nf, .7 magsmi. -1- -' 5 'Mggfggiswzxfsfi,.2155 M 'Y . 2: ' X. , .. ,... . .. . X? X Tis Ni 5 .Q P WN Nw S , .. - Og Eb N N K M . .. XE Q I Q I -.Li z - . .AL- i. ..,f qf, M . X .1513 ., .-aiu:-fx . fx Xi.. .. 'N x I x+ X x N x Q--mv . - . 2.1. tififv- K .,..-ffpqgs . - Fm 'Q V .af Q DIVIDED INTO TWO GROUPS Marie H3l'8d0B,S second hour French I class te peats a dialogue from their textbook. .Y S NSS '1' .AL in ,Wy qw X 4 lvl X X X X -QX S . Xgi as 1, Q3- HR3 Q? Y R S bg M N E - V ' Q f t., , . Y X 3' K W., ,I ' 'L f , ' If , ' , X P I , it ,, V , ,f , , 7 fag, f Ax 5 ' 71 44, f .7 , f I Q. X Q3 Nix Q 512 X Q x X X xr II . .. s' 'Q' 1 Q .f 1 , ,,,.wMw,f,-, ,, , WM ?5fYj55hz2f iw ifitf fs fff W 55' ff' M , 'f 8 I I I 'ilk-A? z ,,' l ' , ME ., 4, I I ff .Mn I ,ft 2 V, ,, , oooQfL,, - hw1.A , f Q ,IJ j V, 2, ,-gg! i , ,f f, ,,H,,zeWw?vgsv,L,1jg- f, , A ' ' , . ,j', vy,.Wffgf3't7ff' iggjlpfy ,K 9 5, i f - 'f .HAWK 3392-QS4' f MfPfrL975i7Ql5574lr'f ' 1. fwiwzlwl' - ,umm ,glpariv,:'Iw55'iLf'5.,: , ag 1 ,V ,.'. .,4f- f . ' W' . ' A 5, 'fviziffff z I ,V,,3 :,,f: FRESHMAN JULIA BOYCE studies her SOPHQMQRE KQLLEEN YOUNG repeats French 10SS01l- a phrase during a lab in her Spanish I 82 Foreign Language class. gg, Foreign language samples cultures Story by Leanndra Kanzler and Sandy Blair Photos oy Doo House JUNIOR LEONARD GRAY listens to a Headed by Josephine Bender- Smith, the Foreign Language Depart- ment provided courses in Spanish, taught by Bender-Smith, Cheryl Boyer, and Betsy Gorsuchg and French, taught by native Marie Hara- don. German, taught by Gorsuch, was offered only one period a day. Languages were available as elec- tives or to fulfill the Fine Arts gradu- ation requirement of one credit, which began with the class of 1983. Some activities were cut because of a revision of the budgetg however, Spanish III and IV students spoke on KIFN Ka Spanish radio station locat- ed in Phoenixj and other classes sam- pled food from the country they were studying. isyuft 5 ,- gl WHPJ Fl2,PE'.jl'5 5 ! Z if VOU5 Marie Will you l aff' 'V W Num Z, if Qi? t., tape during a Spanish II lab. -ii -A It . i .5 QE: E ' FOREIGN LANGUAGE department head N 3 Josephine Bender-Smith explains a Span- ish Ilesson to her fifth period class. Fresh- men Heather Ford and Joanne Williams , observe. 6 SPANISH TEACHER Cheryl Boyer intro- duces new vocabulary words to her class. D iz- If Foreign Language 83 FLOCKING TO A MEETING are Yvette Sakiestewa, Elena Farinas, Joey Nunoz, Tommy Valencia, and Peter Garcia. P 5 P. .-.c,c I ee X CHANT Christina Pena Eydie Chavez Reyna Castro Joey Munoz Tony Martinez Alma Pena Leah Martinez lose Sarabia Yvette Sakiestewa Chris luarez Mary Garcia I inda Farrison lay Tippeconnic Roque Noriega Peter Garcia Sandy Martinez Tommy Valencia Louie Sanchez Ruby Iuaregui Timi Bayless Roger Parrison . I L . . . 1 . . Emoery Kewanimptewa 84 CHANT avi t s a ,..,...,as1n:fW CHA T echoes heritage Story by Lisa Buterbaugh Photos by Joe Troxell CHANT echoes the sound of stu- dents Who appreciate the Native Indi- an heritage. Coronado High School Alliance of Native Tribes CCHANTJ was open to all students interested in Indian stud- ies and customs. Although most mem- bers had an Indian heritage, it was not a requirement for membership. The club met Wednesdays at 2:15 p.m. CHANT worked to help its mem- bers understand the contributions and traditions of their own cultural heri- tage,', explained Francis Young, one of the sponsors. The other sponsor was PE teacher Karen Maglich. The club aided its members with special education and financial help. CHAN strived to educate the student populz tion about the Indian people and their customs. Officers were senior Christina Pen: presidentg sophomores Yvette Sa- kiestewa, vice presidentg and Ruby Juaregui, treasurerg freshmen Alma Pena, secretaryg and junior Louie Sanchez, Sergeant-at-arms. The club's most important project was the celebration of Cinco de Mayi Mexicols Independence Day, on May 5. CHANT sold Indian Fried Bread in the mall to raise money. They set up entertaining, yet informative booths in the mall and invited speciz speakers and dancers to help educatd the entire school. l ,,,1iiVzqh1lJZZkli Innzwmzup H p Ill. ffl liziilzgzgr rrtr ... ...Y t ...YY . 1 U14 tm giftware: f . ,... y., i .,11...i 2 f 1 5 2 2 4 Q L l they . , ' A .W I 1 -at if CL USTERING AROUND President Cllris- tina Pena are Rena Castro, Cindy Perez, Roque Noriega, Ruby Juaregui, and Yvette Sakiestewa. LEONARD Ruby Juaregui, and Yvette Sakiestewa are seen in the culturally rich Indian Edu- cation office. SANCHEZ Roque Noriega, I ATTENDINGA MEETING ofSNHS are ju- ' LEADING A MEETING, SNHS President niors Pat Jasmin and Tim Miller: and sen- Robyn Passow gets members in the Christ- iors Richele Ebenhoch and Jody Daven- mas spirit with a storytale in Spanish. port. 'Mieberos hablan espanol' Layout by Lori Buterbaugh Story by Robyn Passow Photos by Julie Varner Mieberos hablan espanol, mem- bers speak Spanish, is a statement that accurately describes the Spanish National Honor Society CSNHSJ. The club was formed in 1979 to recognize high achievement in Span- ish and encourage study of the Span- ish language and culture. Foreign lan- guage teacher Elizabeth Gorsuch has been the sponsor for three years. Qualifications for membership in- clude at least three semesters of Spanish, a 3.0 KBJ overall grade aver- age, a 3.75 grade average in Spanish 'II, a 3.50 average in Spanish III, and a 3.25 in Spanish IV. Members also need faculty recommendations. Car washes, Sopapilla sales and newspaper as well as aluminum can recycling were a few of the fund rais- ers. The money earned helped finance a trip to Scottsdale's sister-city, Ala- mos, Mexico. Besides giving the club members first hand exposure to the Spanish language and culture, the trip enabled them to lend a hand by taking along some essentials that are scarce in Mexico, such as school sup plies and household items. think more people should get in- volved, said member Pat Jasmin. Jasmin, along with many of the mem bers, is planning to pursue Spanish after high school. This year's officers were Robyn Passow, presidentg Dave Coleman, vice presidentg Richele Ebenhoch, sec retaryg Becky Gale, treasurerg Mike Mussi, CCC representative, and Becky Gill, historian. SNHS Sheleah Bailey Lisa Bateman Linda Boucher Lisa Breard Jill Brutlag Dave Coleman Jody Davenport Richele Ebenhoch Alan Fireman Michele Fulton Becky Gale Becky Gill Walter Green Rita Gyllenskog Pat Jasmin Mary Lou Karam Marin Loeffel Mary Lisa McKallor Tim Miller Barb Mirabito Mike Mussi Robyn Passow Kathy Pfister Elizabeth Romeo Mike Seigler Leanna Voytek Jon Webb I The club is a good idea, and I f SNHS 85 'ai ki SIMULA TORS TEA CH DEN TS the techniques of sive driving in Jim Casey's Education class. ould ou please fasten our seat belts Story by Sonya Woolf Photos by House A , 'W-12 A Coronado sophomore was behind the wheel of a car going down the freeway when suddenly a truck stopped in front of him. The car crashed into the rear end of the truck. Now shut off your simulators, said Lehman Cook, driver education teacher. Driver Education helps people to know what it's like to drive before they get on the road. Simulators, al- though they are not actual driving, show students how to prevent an ac- cident by giving them an opportunity to use their own judgment. Behind-the-Wheel gives pupils hands-on driving experience. Most auto insurance companies give dis- counts with the completion of the driver education course, four hours behind-the-wheel, and two hours in the simulators. Health classes show how food, rest, and exercise affect performance in and out of the classroom. Cook teach- es about alcohol, drugs, tobacco, first aid, sexuality, mental health, common diseases, nutrition, consumer health, and some aspects of dental health. 86 Driver Education, Health A VARIETY OF NUTRITIOUS food is im perative to maintain good health. VARIOUS PHARMACEUTICALS are guarantee of sanitary condi- tions necessary for good health. I JAMES his driver e,,Mff: Q5 - ,M ag, Ns.-....,. ! A GOING OVER A TEST in Driver Education is Van Wilson with instructor James Po- f pla Wski. .49 S bla 1-'F I Driver Education, Health 87 WORKING WITH an electric sander on a project in Woods II is senior Dan Laderoot. ff J,f,, I I -:'.1 is X, X. in-Q CUTTING INTO a dish prepared in In- dependent Living is Neil Wargo as Dana Arneson a waits her serving. Photo by Kret. SAMPLING PART ofa cooking assign- ment in Independent Living are Kim Leninger and Connie Hanrahan. Photo by Kret. 88 Home Economlcs, Industrial Arts Practical skills presented in two areas by Chris Kireopoulos The Home Economics and Indus- rial Arts Departments helped stu- lents learn skills that are practical. Six Industrial Arts teachers offered . total of 29 classes in woods, met- ls, auto theory, mechanical draw- ng, and power technology. The seven woods classes made iope chests, chess sets, bureaus .nd other projects students choose. 'ower Tech is the introduction to lifferent types of engines. Art Wis- inger teaches here and at Arcadia Iigh School. Electronics has been transferred o Vo-Tech. Mechanical Drawing is earning how to read blue prints ,nd learning the terminology of the ield. The main skill taught in metals classes is welding. Students buy their own material. Auto teaches the more advanced automotive sys- tem in cars. It's a good place to work on your own car, said junior Kevin Snow. During the extra time, some of the industrial arts teachers do odd jobs. Tom Morgan does auto work and Ed Anderson teaches woods in night school. Other teachers, be- sides Department Head Ed Ander- son are Lester Finger, Art Wis- singer, Gordon Thomas, Tom Mor- gan, and Ronald Wunderley. Home Economics is learning how to depend on yourself. Alta Landes is the head of the Home Economics Department. Food I and II, Independent Liv- ing, Human Relations, Child De- velopment, Clothing I, Interior De- sign, and Home Decorative Arts were offered. There were 45 classes altogether including FEAST fFoods Education and Service Trainingj. Feast is a Vo-Tech course that stresses how to prepare food for public occasions. There were five teachers in the department besides Landes. Alice Williams also teaches at Scottsdale Community College and Carol Er- win works at Mesa Community College. Lisa Gordon works at Trans Art Interior Designers and also coaches Freshman Tennis. Lois Edwards transferred from Scottsdale High. SENIOR TODD WURTZ closely exam- nes parts of his car engine for Auto Theory. Photo by Kret. -5- iv 43 ENGINE ADJUSTMENTS are part of John Skaate's and John Mason's Auto Tech class. Photo by Kret. WELDING PIECES of metal together for a project in Power Tech is sopho- more Wade Guthrie. Photo by Kret. 9 gb LG D I B Home Economics, Industrial Arts 89 HERO gets paid to work and learn Story by Paul Townsend Photos by Kevin Snow The main objectives of the HERO program iHome Economics Related Occupationsl are improv- in self-ima e developing inner g g , confidence and gaining work exper- ience in the home economics field. The members in this program were carefully screened and select- ed by club sponsor Alice Williams. Seniors with at least one home eco- nomics credit were able to partici- pate in the class-club-field Work program. Interested students also had to obtain a job with an em- ployer who was willing to give them on-the-job training. Busi- nesses that participated with the students included Mary Moppets Day Care Center and Burger King. Students were graded on atti- tude, classroom testing, attendance and an employer rating. Membership was previously limited to 31 in only one class. Due to interest in the program, a sec- ond class section was added this year, making a total of 38 students enrolled in the two groups. Club members raised money by selling Country Crystal for Christ- mas gifts, M8zM's and Coronado sweaters. The money was used to pay for an employer appreciation banquet in the spring. HERO OFFICERS: Top row Ifirst lrourl Cheri Quist, Kathy Darnell, Kim Maderazzo, Shelly McKeclmie, Slrarla Lee. Bottom row Isecond hourj: Sponsor Alice Williams, Jan Maughan, Mindy Kermoade, Ron Bauer, Jana Crawford. ,W ffi s y , ,,,,, y It 4 90 HERO at If ,af OFFERING GUIDANCE to senior Yvonne' Xidis is HERO Sponsor Alice Williams. HERO: Sherri Portera, Alice Williams, Cheri Quist, Sherri Dilliam, Yvette Rousseau, Kathy Darnell, Jan Maughan, Kim Maderazzo, Anita Krutel, Rick Cleary, Ron Bauer, Jack Iglecias, Richard Farless, Vicki Murray, Jana Morton, Sherri Burns, Kathy Zeigler, Stacey Cowan, Teresa Cody, Karen Donnelly, Sharla Lee, Sonni Roper, Mindy Kermoade, Joey Boyce, Jana Crawford, Karen Ecklund, Jeff Potter, Connie Fisk, Yvette Savage, Melinda Henry, Shelly McKechnie, Ka- ren Cruse, Teresa McCoy, Ve- ronica Gavotto, Vita Dimasi, Heather Fletcher. Ei QR K 'S H :A yog 51- I V 4' 5 Z 5 5 1 PARTICIPATING in the on-campus segment of the HERO program are Ka- ren Donnelly, Sonni Roper, Jeanne Reed, Kim Maderazzo, Cheri Quist and Sharla Lee. INSPECTING A BOX of Christmas cards after a meeting is Sherri Portera. Q I SP C fo. HERO 91 English stresses communication skills by Dana Bailey English was the largest department, with 2 reading instructors and 19 English teachers. In preparation for the 1981-82 school year, Frieda Moran and Salle Sherrod worked last summer on a committee which proposed changes in the composition program. All freshmen attended a two-week EDGE fEduca- tion for Growth and Effectivenessl seminar. Guidance counselors conducted the self-im- age building sessions. Class offerings were down because of re- duced allotment of teachers and because of declining enrollment. English I, II and III were required to gra- duateg however, a variety of other English, journalism and reading courses were available. Skills stressed in English courses were writ- ing, reading, and language usage. Video equip- ment was used to show special programs, The department held monthly faculty meetings to consider changes and discuss new ideas. Coronado kept in contact with other English departments in the district through chairman Richard Hughes. English teachers MARCIA TOWER'S sophomore class takes a test on short stories. Photo by Snow. gigs also attended meetings outside the district to keep in touch with activities throughout Ari- zona. STUD YING DURING A FREE HOUR is senior Lynne LaPlante in the 100 English building foyer. Photy by Snow. 92 English t i Q, . 1 - ,... i ' it 5 ' if--is K YK R '51 0 ,i A GUEST SPEAKER talks to classes in Room 119, the English rium. Photo by Snow. ERT W, 4' fire. i My .1 Ll: VM kkk.,, M- ' 1 ...a-v 'W if L STUDENTS WAIT in the hall ofthe 100 building for classes to be released. Photo by Snow. REX 0RME'S STUDENTS are silhouet- ted against the large windows that look out to the corner of Virginia and 74th streets. Photo by Snow. l r 2 WORKING INDI VIDUALL Y is Carolyn M esset's third hour Reading Skills Class. Photo by Snow. L 244-N.. ei 'D English 93 94 English for the da1I y Tower. English instructors interact with students isps ' K ,,..i. ,,,:: i ., Ii' iti rs 0 -- :: A 'X san :::. -- -: l:.j.f ' Q45 K k':':L g' k 7 Iii :tt if k -- - t uf 1:r iig 1 - be WN 'w ' H s 5 f rr 1 tttt 1.: 1 Q .,..., ' fi T Y' kxv' 1 , w L-,,L N Q, fax was-:1 f, . ff A-1 . , r N 'mf , , ., - ,, gi, K 9 t tar if .fi ii ARRY BOLTJES W i r . . wp' ts hke s1Ient oil his table by Snow. If YLE with REX Orme during by gmt -A I 4 ifg.,.iS, xx Story by Cheryl Poletis Photos by Joe Troxell When students showed up at school for a football game, a Young Life meeting, or a concert, often the journalism room was still open with students working on the Ex- plorer. Most of the paper was put to- gether on the students' own time. The actual writing was usually done at home, while fourth hour was used for interviews and re- search. An occasional midnight deadline showed the staff's dedication to- wards the paper. Michelle Olson, feature editor, even celebrated her birthday in room 502. It was real- ly unexpected. There we were in the journalism room eating birth- day pie,', said Olson. They are bright, verbal, witty people, and they are willing to put in the hours because they enjoy be- ing together, and they enjoy seeing the product of their efforts, stated Gerri Fiedler, adviser for the Ex- plorer. Changes were made during the summer to better the publication. The editors got together ffrequent- ly at Waldo Peppers' Pizzal, and compiled ideas on discipline, grad- . ing, and the duties and responsibil- ities of the editors and adviser. A new system of grouping report ers to work on sections was put into effect by the editors. Each staffer received experience in every area by the end of the year. This was the first year for the new flag. I call it our 'Rock Flag,' because the artist that designed it fTim Brock, 'SD also designed a winning rock album cover, said Fiedler. I anticipate it will be a trend setter and other schools will attempt to imitate it. Coronado High School Scottsdale, AZ 85257 November 25, 1981 Vo lume 21, No. 3 HA VING COMPLETED a ten-week cour in Army Journalism, Dean Sparks, 197' 81 Explorer staffer, returned to speak the class. I News EW NEWS EDITOR BRIAN CALVERT1 Man- aging Editor Cheryl Poletis, Editor Linda Boucher and Sports Editor Greg Orson dis- cuss ideas for an upcoming issue. REPORTERS Lori Buterba ugh, Dana Reynolds, Lisa Buterbaugh and Toni Amo- dio deliver papers with the Explorer EX- Feature Gpinion - n EXPLORER EDITOR Linda Boucher searches the proof book for a photo to ac- . company her front page story. ROB YN PASSOW2 Feature Editor Michelle Olson, Adviser Gerri Fiedler and Sports Editor Greg Orson critique the latest issue. Photo by Poletis. .31 .. W, KW I I NEWS EDITOR Brian Calvert designs a layout for the news pages. . ul qv , K V 2 , ' W , h .N Qvvv W Ar V 5 ki:-If ,ir ,gg .. www R A V N I . 'Q ' Q O , , ' 'I . - 4 Competitions W hs-Q..4 'i UNEXPECTEDLK MICKEY MOUSE T-shirts were Worn by both Associate Editor Leanndra Kanzler and Editor Jay Tippeconnic. Photo by House. WORKING AROUND YEARBOOK ta- bles are Blaine Lewis, Candy Wooltl Student Teacher Kathy Seybold, Advis- er Gerri Fielder, Lisa Buterbaugh, Maryann Lague, Sonya Wooltl and Ai- leen Roush. Photo by Snow. -.W-W- !. n fir:-' - A t 2 re I M I 5.-21:25. 'fd . , .Au Cathi John Crawford and Matt Hudson Paige B31-nes and Toni Amgdig Sheryl Ludwig Chris Krreopoulos Northrup Coronadoland captured in By Dana Bailey and Sheryl Ludwig 'KWe had to turn that dream into a reality, said Trail Editor Jay Tip- peconnic. The dream was The Big Shot, a massive photography pro- ject that captured over 2300 Corona- doains on one frame of film. iSee pages 2-3.5 Scottsdale mayor, Herb Drinkwater, and Jerry Foster, Chan- nel 12's Eye in the Sky, joined the crowd. Both Trail and Explorer staffers crept onto campus before drawn C5 a.m.l to inflate 1,000 balloons to be released at the click of the shutter. 98 Trail Professional photographer Ron Christopher, father of junior Rob Christopher, took the photograph. The idea of a Disney theme began to crystalize in Editor Tippeconnic's mind in when he went to Disney- land in the summer. I was afraid that theme would be trite, adviser Gerri Fiedler ad- mitted. But we soon discovered there were many parallels between Coronado and Disneylandf' Disney corporate offices in Bur- bank, Calif. granted permission to use copyrighted material and pro- vided art. camera s eye Vo-Tech art student Tom Mattson took on the challenge of the cover art, and freshman Mark Baker cre- ated the map of Coronadoland on the endsheets. Kathy Seybold, ASU student, spent first semester as an On-Site observer and second semester as a student teacher. Late-nighters will always remem- ber the inventiveness of photogra- pher Joe Troxell who bent a table fork to operate the special electrical switches that lighted the dark entryway to Room 502. WAITING THEIR TURN to consult with adviser Gerri Fiedler are Brian Formi- chella, Lisa Bateman, Lisa Buterbaugh, and Sonya Woolf Photo by Snow. Nu was ssss ON-SITE STUDENT Kathy Seybold pauses a moment at the typewriter while Working on her On-site pages. Photo by House. 5 -TILI S LI f in .u-v Y LQ ,saver his i K 1 Q--n--Q , .k....-.---W' rt Kreiger Pete Whittemore and Renee Olson Lori Buterbaugh Dana Bailey Sharon Bachman and Chuck Ross 3 ' ,am .. Q Nos N6 ROB ARMES, yearbook aide fcenterj, did a myriad of clerical and office jobs to help staffers complete their pages. Photo by Snow. SIGNING OUT TO get an interview is Lisa Grizzard. W ,R 5 nm gsm! 'Wm W WWW I Trail 99 Photoland: Get the picture The sights are seen through the eyes of their cameras, and caught in their own lenses are the 1981-82 pub- lications photographers. Embracing special moments and re- cording history were the tasks of the photographers. With the fun and games came re- sponsibility and dedication. Having 7 less shutterbugs than last year cre- ated a heavier load for everyone, es- pecially head photographers Don House of the Trail yearbook, Greta Huls of the Explorer newspaper, and Anna Vargas, associate Trail photog- rapher. With only 6 cameras and 4 enlarg- ers, the crunch was especially felt during latenight deadlines, com- mented Vargas. Being a photographer isn't all it's cracked up to be, stressed Bernie Kret. Many long hours were spent in a small, dark hole printing endlessly for staffers who were always seeking perfection. I feel that yearbook photography is a good experience for the real, fast- paced world of photojournalismf' said Kevin Snow, new to the photo staff this year. SHOOTING EXPLORER STAFF on the main mall is Greta Huis, Explorer head photographer. -IISTX. To improve the quality of the 2500 if photos printed annually, woods teach- P Lg, er Ed Anderson supervised the con- fig?-: 'f'5gQ?.2f. i struction of a dust-proof drying cup- 5 C I board, and Joe Troxell and Matt 6,321 '25-5555?-1 ,.,. V - Hudson fitted it with an exhaust fan. -7 Y 3-ii-:2fri:1:12f -3 - --- . . Arn, --ata:-I Three new electronic flashes, which r,,,,uv1 replaced worn strobes, added to the if Nrfifm 4QjS,,a9q equipment inventory. j 4 -gfi Photographers Pete Whittemore, l f 'F' . , f, , 1 ff ' -v- Don House and Bernie Kret took top it , 'J '2,, W'mlm' - - H ' ,!. i,.- lr,-L'J!. awards at the Arizona lnterscholastic -'F'i:- ' i Press Associationis summer journal- , V. ,F ggi W lffisfk ism worksho . 1-L.'f5f-ifzlff ' - l'f' , Y, ' is N? ' 1 p 'Q I X . 1, VV e g Willa' M ,lg .., V Q - '10,-,QW .smwn , ,Gigi H: -.,.. M N ,1 f J 1 f ' I :!','7fb'7, tml?-14- A 4 PP , ' if 'S- , -' 'Spf Z' c aff ar- r 0 P' J , .-V fri '- - 'L l if ii i if ws. r -A 4 'iff , S3 . X A .1 ., , 1 J ll 1' I QYJSV, ' was at ffgiu Z I Q 1 - Q ,-- , ' , . Q ' kg X J ,filfy 4 0 ,. I - w 555. Q3 Q ', Xu 100 Photographers WORKINGA LATENIGHT dead- WAITING FOR HER MODELS to line are Joe Troxell, Bernie Kret, show up is Robyn Passow, who also and Julie Varner. writes for the Explorer and designs yearbook pages. f,.::- -5 K-suillw N. SCOTTSDALE FASHION Square House, Greta Huls, Joe Troxell, Was the setting for the group shot and Bernie Kret. Not pictured are ofMatt Hudson, Julie Varuer, Ke- Robyn Passow and Chris Kireo- vin Snow, Anna Vargas, Don poulos. 'Xa 2 Far left: TAKING ROLL was one of the odd jobs Kevin Snow and Joe Troxell were asked to dog Chuck Ross looks on. Left: PHOTOGRA- PHERS Anna Vargas and Explorer feature editor Michelle Olson relax with a funny sto- ry. Below: DON HOUSE CONSULTS with yearbook adviser Gerri Fiedler on the light setting of a print. I Photographers 101 : Academic excellence by Lisa Grizzard National Honor Society CNHSJ is for students who excel academical- Ilfftggegfyer' EiEaKIffEmak ly. The club has been in existence Rebecca Gale, Ted Kolaga since the school opened in 1961. Viwpresident Jill Kuester The organization takes the top Sheleah Bailey Kris Lind 15 percent of the senior class, 5 Lisa Bateman Kevin Mayne percent of the juniors, and 2 per- Robert Bell Timothy Miller cent of the sophomores. Shelley Carpenter Mieheal MUSSl Once a student is inducted, he David Coleman Wendy Paelz should keep up his grade point alan Elreilan k Norma Petelson average stated co-sponsor Richard rem en ran Kalhleen Paste' H h ' Susan FraHkS Brian Sampson ug es-' l I Michael Fraser Sharon Scott NHS is based on four basic prrn- Michele Fulton Ted Shaver ciplesg leadership, character, schol- Becky Gill Lorraine Smith arship, and service. They sold pret- Andrew Gray Korri Turner zels, held car washes, blood drives Robin Hall Lisa Vassalli with Criada and awarded scholar- Samuel Haflsefl LiSa Walker ships for college tuitions. NHS tra- Todd Heflflelfe Sylvia Willy ditionally decorates the field for Pat Jasmln Slfmnsorsi graduation. Susan Kaiser Richard Hughes MaryLOU Karam Salle Sherrod When a new club forms on cam- Susan Kasper pus, NHS sometimes provides the starting funds. But we haven't done that for a few years, stated Hughes. Hughes got involved with NHS nine years ago. It was almost non- existent, and I didn't want it to be- come minor on campus. Last year, NHS was voted Club of the Year. Salle Sherrod, co-sponsor has been with NHS for four years. 102 National Honor Society NHS: Top Row: Michael Fraser, Alan Fireman, Kevan Royer, Todd Henricks on Brain Sampson's shoulders, Kathy PHster, Susan Kaiser, Da ve Coleman: Second Row: Lisa Vassalli, Lorraine Smith fpartially hiddenj, Michele Fulton, Korri Turner, Sharon Scott, Gretchen Frank, Tim Miller, Lisa Walker, Pat Jasmin: Bottom Row: Wendy Paetz, Lisa Bateman, Mary Lou Karam. Not pictured: She- leah Bailey, Robert Bell, Shelley Carpenter, Susan Franks, Rebecca Gale, Becky Gill, Andy Gray, Robin Hall, Sam Hansen, Susan Kasper, Dana Kazmalc, Lisa Kirby, Ted Kolasa, Jill Kuester, Kris Lind, Kevin Mayne, Mi- chael Mussi, Norma Peterson, Ted Sha ver, Sylvia Willy. Photo by Varner. N .,..,.. 3' i X. W, ,,,. 2 f., l x-ee-.... 5 r...l WINNER OF THE NHS gag-a-teacher con- test was teacher Phil Smith, shown eating liver and ice cream. Photo by House. ctr' S i 1 Announcers club: Coronado's voice by Lisa Grizzard Good morning, Coronado. This is your KCHS morning announce- ments with your announcers . . . The Elite Ten Announcers Club went through some changes. In- stead of announcements every day, they broadcast only three days a week. A teacher was added to each two-man team the second semester. Ten people were selected from auditions held last spring. Judging was based on voice quality and sight reading of an unfamiliar an- nouncement. They used to select two juniors and the rest seniors, stated club president Mary Lisa McKallor. This year was fairer. We drew NNOUNCERS CLUB: Top row: Julie Miller, Kendon Victor, Gordon ircle, Da ve Ragoneseg Bottom row: Mary Lisa McKaIIor, Scott Ro- enzweig, Jinny Cordova, Kaye Worcester, Cheryl Miller, Shauna cKa1lor. Photo by Whittemore. numbers. Members of the club were paired up for their assigned days. I tried to pair up people who didn't really know each other very well, stated McKallor. I think it worked, said senior Kendon Victor. The Elite Ten not only did an- nouncements, but they were also responsible for changing the infor- mation on the marquee in front of the 200 building. It's really fun, said McKallor. 'Tm getting a lot of experience and I like it. I enjoy doing the announce- ments, Victor stated. It's some- thing different. Not everyone can do the announcements. I love it. temore. CLUB MEMBERS Kendon Victor and Cheryl Miller preview the an- nouncements before they are broadcast. Photo by Whittemore. JINN Y CORDOVA, Dave Ragon ese, Mary Lisa McKaI1or, and Scott Rosenzweig prepare to give the announcements. Photo by Whit X I se use I Announcers Club 103 Board, Administration unite, lead schools by Sheryl Ludwig Responsibility for handling school affairs is the shared respon- sibility of the Governing Board of the Scottsdale School District, the district level administrators and the Coronado principals. The School Level Three administrators managed the many-faceted academic and ex- tracurricular programs at Corona- do. Principal Dr. Ed Segrave led the team for his second year. With the theme, Responsible instruc- tion, responsible learningf' Dr. Se- grave launched his program of at- tack against the district problem of declining enrollment. Brenda Collins, assistant princi- pal of educational services, was in charge of student programs and master scheduling. In her third year at Coronado, Collins said her job was continually more interest- ing, exciting and enjoyable in meet- ing the needs of the students. Charles Young ,assumed the re- sponsibilities of assistant principal of student services, tackling the areas of discipline and attendance. Young joined the Coronado admin- ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL BRENDA Collins chats informally with students who are waiting for appointments. Photo by House istrative staff in the middle of last year. I believe we have the best school faculty that any group of kids could have, he said. The District Level Dr. Raymond Weinhold, superin- tendent of schools, completed his second year on the school board. His duties included hiring of facul- ty, overseeing school policies and meeting district goals. Weinhold's assistants were Dr. Philip E. Gates, assistant superintendent of instruc- tional services, Dr. Thresa McDade, newly appointed assistant superin- tendent of educational services, and John Kearney, administrative man- ager to the Board. Gates believes that students need healthy role models to influence their development and teachers and administrators in the Scotts- dale schools are prepared to be those models. Administrators are here to help teachers, Gates said, just as teachers are here to help students. The Scottsdale Unified' School District Board of Trustees consist- ed of five elected officials. They were Richard Clark, president, Sue Doggett, clerk, Anne Hickie, Laurel DISPLA YING A DONS BUTTON on his red shirt, Principal Ed Segra ve watches the ac- tivities during the Scottsdale pep assembly. Photo by Hudson CHUCK YOUNG, assistant principal in charge of attendance and discipline, talks with senior Richele Ebenhoch. Photo by House M,g,.,c... .. Kimball and Donald Swanson, members. Clark and Doggett are up for re-election in 1982. Swanson, in addition to being a board member, was sworn in as president of the Arizona School Boards Association in December. The Board's duties include set- ting the curriculum, selecting text- books, deciding on class sizes and choosing administration. Along with the problem of decreasing en- rollment in the district, one of the main issues under consideration by the Board was whether or not to lease school properties on a long- term basis. .Sis .quil f N . ru,-vix .sir A A if E ,Q V S 104 Administration sagnns--cr SOUND OF MUSIC, Coronado's major theater arts production is announced by Brian Calvert, Student Adviser, Scotts- dale's Stacy Wagner. Photo by Ludwig 'Qi b . X 5 so oor , W sf i x Q- .. X x Richard Clark Suzanne Doggett wf FOLLOWING THE AGENDA during a board meeting are Dr. Gates, Dr. McDade, and Mr. Peterson. Photo by Ludwig ul? Anne Hickie Laurel Kimbel Don Swanson ral STANDING DON SWANSOM board memberg Anne Hickieg board member, sitting Richard Clark, president: Su- zanne Doggett, clerk, Laurel Kimball, board member. Photo by Hoffman PONDERING ISSUES BROUGHT up during a school meeting is . 9 ! L Dr. Weinhold. Photo by Fiedler Nb Administration 105 Ever thing revolves around guidance by Candy Woolf The Guidance Department headed by counselor June An- derson, helps students with ca- reer planning as well as personal problems. Each counselor is assigned 325 to 350 students. Workshops, such as How to Choose a College, Financial Aid, '6College Sur- vival Skills, and a military workshop, provided information on higher education. Edna Pe- terson and Joe Porter handled college programs. The EDGE program fEduca- tional Development for Growth and Effectivenessl was presented by the counselors to all fresh- men through their English classes. The program was designed to give kids the tools they need for personal growth and effective- ness, Anderson said. A survey at the end of each EDGE session indicated that 94 percent of the students thought next year's freshmen should have the same presentation. Anderson finds it rewarding to watch young people grow and change. Peer Tutoring!Counseling CPTCJ was a guidance-related program headed by counselor Donita Carter. Two separate groups of students formally, peer tutoring and peer counseling, rjx .. Q COUNSELOR ED SCHINDEL, back to camera, bolds an informal conference with Yvonne Masters in the guidance outer of- Hce, while Bob Burger consults with Mari- lyn Somers, guidance department clerk. Photo by Varner. COUNSELOR GENE PRI VETT goes over a student's permanent record. Photo by Varner. 106 Guidance were combined this year to make the program more efficient. Students help other peers aca- demically and with personal problems. Anderson said that they were basically made up of academically strong students, however, there is no specific grade average for eligibility. I think the program's great, and I think it really worksf' said senior Jay Tippeconnic, a peer! tutor counselor. The Mentor program was also sponsored by the Guidance De- partment. The name of the pro- gram was taken from the defini- tion of mentor, wise and trust- ed advisor. A mentor is a recovering alco- holic trained to help students with alcohol and substance abuse problems. Specialities handled by other counselors were scholarships and military, Ed Schindelg Senior Pride, Clean-up Day and Career Center, Gene Privettg and Voca- tional education, job placement, and scholarships, June Reynolds. GUIDANCE HEAD June Anderson is tak- ing care of department business on the first day of school. Photo by Troxell. Ns, Yr' LlXS? ' as gnv-2 COUNSELOR ED SCHINDEL relaxes a moment in the guidance department. Photo COUNSELOR EDNA PETERSON studies a students schedule Photo by Varner. M5 1 t as l iff ? Q 5 1 Q , 'i l if at STUDENTS GA THER in the guidance department to make appointments with their coun- selors. Photo by House. PAUL THORNBURGH Walks by the official Coronado emblem which marks the corridor leading to the guid Photo by Varner. L ance office. - B gp i 1 3 JUNIORS PA UL LESNIAK and Dan Cole study in the library during their sixth peri- od English class with Virginia Eades. SPENDING FREE TIME before first hour, sophomore Blaine Lewis reads a portion of the material available in the library. ,...i-H--uf' Wi r ' V-' if F' fj 'E ' :fi iii , f... .wmv-f. m.qm .ww MN A R W WW as New X MM ' K B Rx - S in N, K , 5 X S X S K ix :my X 2 We a x T , fx X wife X . . M- A...-v J 4 f 4 -fri ff? 55 ,, ,. Z3 4' V A ,J ,v ,L 9 li: xx,V f, f' Qa- ,31 - 108 Library ' M iff! M2 '-v-M... i'w '-::,'1'1ff f---L. FIN PIX 7-'F-in or CNN. 'TPM '+- 'Om 1 fi x N.. ,. Story by Lori Buterbaugh Photos by Snow Q. What has approximately 1,400 feet in it during any given day? A. The library, with its approximately 700 people going in and out daily. The library provided students with what head li- brarian Howard Guess describes as a masterpiece place to study, check out books, and take advantage of all the information and equipment available to them. Besides over 34,000 books, the library contained dictionaries, encyclopedias, magazines, newspapers, audio-visual equipment, and typewriters. It also pro- V E mmm llfflv i 4 lift? fbi El EE f l M , rn ,, , 4 pf--v M--fr. YDIH3 rr -if O ik 3 H , I ll a-W, Y 092 ,,, tbl' 'rl Z 07' Wi W M 917.3 55 v-1 93 v-1 C-' 5 c-+5 C D- CD O H-5 5 CD E1 99 5 93 re- CD E. Pi Cn 533 B UU 7 lil 8,1011 Gill A RUM 4 1 -A ,fl 7.,,.,, m qw-1 ig LIBRARY ASSISTANT CANDY WHIT- LA TCH helps Senior Terry Baker locate 1 information for his English class. vided a quiet place to study or just relax. Heading the department was Howard Guess. He was backed up by two library as- sistants, Anita Melius and Candy Whitlatch. Evelyn Hill filled the role of librarian on Mondays and Tuesdays, while Mary Horne filled the bill on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. We don't have any real problems with the kids that come in here. They,re generally very well-mannered. We're lucky we've got a really great bunch this year, said Melius. The library was open Monday through Fri- day from 7:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. nv UNSW! Ui 9431500 H83 f I nun-Q. M-mu mmm wa., , Nbr, ,M 9 yr' ' 4. -1 D T' s1t5 41795 A WARM DUTCH PRETZEL from Joanne Grothaus is eagerly awaited by Laura Santori as Norm Templeton looks on. COLD SAND WICHES for the hungry lunch crowd are prepared by Betty Godzsak and Wilda Vance. S-N. so Bmw .,, Q gf' , I MQW, ,M,,,,e,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,, .,,,. , V, ,' , AFTER SEEING THE NURSE, Julia Over- street receives a return pass from Kim Pontillo. 110 Food, Nursing sylu HHMQMY NURSE SONYA MOLIQUE consults re- cords to inform a parent of a student's health. Food, nursing services care for health Story by Dana Bailey and Sheryl Ludwig Photos by Don House Students triumphed with the return of their fa- vorite foods to the snack bar. Foods without cer- tain nutritional requirements were eliminated last year because of Federal regulations. Since Corona- do was no longer on the federal program, their fa- vorite foods along with the complete nutritional foods returned. Peggy Nienaber, head of food services, felt that offering a well-balanced meal was important be- cause a good nutritional program plays a big part in attention span. I am thinking seriously about starting a break- fast program, Nienaber said, Also, I would like to start a student advisory board to give input on what is being served. Nienaber attends summer classes and work- shops, for an exchange of ideas with other dieti- cians. The Health Center does not exist merely to ease physical pain and suffering. Nurse Sonya Molique provides information and education about health factors such as drinking, drugs, and diseases, which interfere with a student's school work or academic goals. By educating about these things Molique hopes to serve a function in reducing dropouts. The Health Center used posters, brochures and presentations by teachers to get information to the students. I would like to have a health fair so it would give more information on the study of health. said Molique. Specialized people could be brought in to share their knowledge with the students. Making sure immunizations were up to date was a primary concern. Students that didn't have an updated record were not suppose to be in school, but instead if the record was not current by the end of the first semester, they did not receive their grades. Making sure of a safe physical environment was one of Molique's concerns. She tried to alert other school personnel to conditions that might be un- safe, such as broken glass, or maybe a sidewalk that might have shifted and needed to be correct- ed. Often a parent would send a child to the nurse for an opinion whether a doctor should be consult- ed. Sometimes this saved a parent the cost of a visit to the doctor. Food Service gg E 3 Staff 3 gg Peggy Nienaber, 3 55 Manager if June Broaddus 5' e ' s S if f gr f Mil Buss QE Betty Godzsak Joanne Grothaus Carol Haas Q Dean Hutson . 5 Encosmia Kyriacon in BEHIND THE SCENES french fries are dumped into the sizzling pure vegetable oil by Dean Hutson. 5 Millie Seclrrest Rosyln Sheldon gi Wada Vance 52 ig Tina VanWylen 5 Julia Wevuorsky il Sandra Wieland gb L I 'J 6' B gb I Food, Nursing 111 Eliminating graffiti, Watching for Vandals by Dana Bailey Keeping the facilities humming, and maintaining buildings and grounds were the main goals of plant supervisor Jerry Sattler. There were 40 acres and 25 million square feet under roof that had to be main- tained. During the summer much time was spent mending roofs, painting over graffiti, tending to the grounds and cleaning classrooms. There were 15 workers during the school year. They were on call 24 hours a day, weekends, and . . . KX-. gif ' it N ,sss 1 X 1 I A FAMILIAR FIGURE ON CAMPUS is Joe Hezmessey in his western hat. He retired on January 15. PAINTING along the and even holidays. In spite of the repairs over the sum- mer, rainy weather brought leaky roofs and mopping up was a continuous operation during the rainy sea- son. Seeing that students were in class, enforcing park- ing procedures, and keeping an eye open for Vandal- ism were a few of the duties of security guards Mae Manthey, Roy Glasco, and Joe Hennessey. We attend football games and other after school activities, said Glasco. I enjoy working with the students here. ET . ,, M milf fb 112 Maintenance, Security Stan Robbestad dies in June Stan Robbestad, 56, died the first week of June of a heart attack. He had worked in the Scottsdale School District for 13 years, spend- ing most of his time at Saguaro as the night lead man. His last year was at Coronado in the same position. All of the Rob- bestad children attended Coronado. His widow, Dorothy, works in the guidance office at Arcadia. SCOOTING ACROSS CAMPUS on a se- curity mission is Mae Manthey in the electric cart that was donated by Joe Hennessey. ? xQwW4w3?TdFwwmS x::w Y 5 it 55 5 SE E s 2 , E 3 i 2 K 3 2 is 4 1 1 Maintenance Staff Jerry Sattler, Plant Supervrsor F Frank Carrozza Steve Cowan Mochamad Darmin Da ve Da vis Sal Galli Bruce Hannah Richard K wasinski Robert McCallum John McGettingan Jim Mosley Garald Mullins Ray Rosen Gary Rosenbauer Carroll Winn SNACK BAR TABLES undergo change in color at the hands ofSal Galli D I Maintenance, Security 113 Man individuall designed special programs available for students when needed by Lisa Grizzard Many programs were available to help students with special needs. Some people need to learn by different methods, and we provide them, stated Maureen Oswald, Learning Resource Center ILRCQ department head. The LRC department served students exhib- iting discrepancies between ability and achievement. About eight per- cent of Coronado's population were served by LRC. A visually impaired student is one who has a visual impediment, but still able to learn through a modified environment. Martha Witzke was in charge of the pro- gram. Two days a week students with speech and language problems could see Andy Schneider, Speech!Language Pathologist. Students referred were evaluated informally and by standard tests. Students were seen on a one-to-one basis on Tuesday and Thursday for 25-minute sessions. A Social Worker, Helen Bru- ton, is available through the school psychologist. The purpose of the social work program is direct inter- vention and liason between school personnel. Janeen Groseth, School Psychol- ogist, works with family problems, behavior problems and self concept and image improvement. Students are referred by counselors, teachers, parents, the administration, or by themselves. Students can go through the secretary or leave a note in Groseth's door mailbox. The Hearing Impaired pro- gram is designed to mainstream each hearing impaired student. The resource teachers for this program were Linda Erb and Barbara Gold. Areas covered included auditory training, listening skills, and vo- cabulary skills. Interpreters on campus were Kathy Crumpler and Kathy Ziegler. Title I IC Indian Education, is 114 Special Services SHIRLEY WAGONER instructs stu- dents during an LRC class. Photo by Snow. in its eighth year at Coronado. Frances Young, Title IV aide, as- sists students who have a variety of backgrounds. Comanche, Hopi, Ya- qui, Navajo, Pima, and Sioux were eligible for guidance, counseling and tutoring. Young started work- ing with Indians 15 years ago. The Yaquis were being flooded and needed outside help to get fund- ing, stated Young, I heard about it and helped them? The Career Center was not funded this year. We're trying to get it back, stated Principal Ed Segrave. A basic skills class taught by Carolynn Messer emphasized self- improvement in the areas of read- ing and study skills. fSee English Department, pg 92-95.5 Alternative High School served all five high schools. The goal of the school was to return students to their own schools and complete the requirements for graduation. Community Service gave stu- dents hands-on experience in dif- ferent types of civic agencies. Stu- dent sophomores, juniors and sen- iors can receive up to two credits, but only one in a given activity. Tom Yocum works with the Educable Mentally Handi- capped CEMHJ students. This was the first year for this program on the Coronado campus. Yocum's as- sistant for this program was Jim Poole. The EMH program was self- contained. It helped the student with social relationships and devel- oped more positive behavior skills. Yocum previously worked at Pima and Ingleside Middle Schools. FRANCIS YOUNG discusses business in the Indian Education office. Photo by House. KEVIN McGIRR displays an upside down newspaper in LRC. Photo by Snow. ff' 'wk ' ., ,SRX aa Y 5 Q 4 x 'Y 6 fs wa W 1 xx-K Y. .Q .... . 6.1 IN XQ x X A X E95 f Xi? an MA UREEN OSWALD, LRC department head, confers with Janeen Groseth, school psychologist. Photo by House. A SPECIAL EDUCATION panel is formed by Sandra Molique, Barbara Gold, Martha Witzke, Andrew Schneider, Maureen Oswald, Tom Yo- cum, Janeen Groseth, Helen Bruton, and Elizabeth Gunzelman at an in-service meeting. Photo by Fiedler. MSSi STUDENTS PARTICIPATE in given by LRC teacher Diana Seamans. Photo hy Snow. a lesson ELENA FARINAS, Reyna Castro, and Cin- dy Perez look over a paper in the Title IV office. Photo by House. -NL LG I B SPSCIHI SGFVICGS 115 9 ital: Bookstore, clerical by Lori Buterbaugh The clerical staff played a vital role in the smooth-running opera- tion of the school. Their work in the front office and the bookstore was crucial in producing a back- bone around which the school was structured. Florence Beck, Gwen Riggle, and Rita Stanley were secretaries to principals Dr. Ed Segrave, Brenda Collins, and Chuck Young, respec- tively. Riggle served in charge of educa- tional services, while Stanley was in student services. In the attendance office were Jeane Harbertson, Diana Sylvester, and Eileen Reischmann. They dealt with announcements as well as attendance and absences. Stu- dents calling in trying to excuse their own absences created some problems. A new attendance procedure went into effect. It was called the New Process Policy. After a stu- dent had been called to the office and warned of a potential problem concerning his attendance, that student could be dropped without any further warning. In charge of the bookstore was Miriam Wright with Jeanne Cooper as an assistant. They handled all financial transactions much like a bank. They dealt with money from athletic events and Fine Arts pro- ductions, as well as club accounts, deposits, and fees. Besides selling books, the book- store handled pens, pencils, paper, folders, typing supplies and other items needed in the classroom. The bookstore was open Monday through Friday from 7:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. DR. SEGRA VE'S SECRETARK Florence Beck, handles a myriad of daily requests that come into the office. Photo by Fiedler. FILLING OUT FORMS, Miriam Wright completes the necessary paperwork for buying books. Photo by Kret. 116 Bookstore, Clerical Y. S -'-..,,N ' sa iF ' 3 gc ,Jag QQ gf SMILING AND FILING, is Coronado's Re corder, Jean Mayville. Photo by Fiedler maxim-we . ..,... fun? Meg.-sg, an -www, . qi? get I 2 4 DEMONSTRATING THE NEW DIMEN- SION telephone system to clerical Work- ers is Eddie Mares, Service Adviser from Mountain Bell. Photo by Fiedler. AMONG THE ITEMS SOLD in the book- store are folders for student use. Photo by Vargas. BRA VING THE CROWD to buy books are junior Kathy Pershing, freshman Da vid Storto, and junior Rick Pen-ine. Photo by House. I 9 ,sb ,LS B 1 if Bookstore, Clerical 117 LH serves nowg Careers plans for future LH MEMBER Paul Townsend attempts to imitate Donette cape twirling. Photo by Vargas. , ss,, Careers President Dan Rolland Vice President Hiedi Frank Secretary Linda Smith f .n .F .4 Treasurer Grechen Frank CCC Representative Lori Smith Alicia Hayden 5 Maria Hayden 1, Wendy Frank E Ann Fladhammer 118 LH, Careers by Chris Kireopoulos The purpose of Careers Club is to develop an interest in life work. The club also helps students set goals for future plans. Information was available in the Career Training Center in room 104. The club was founded in 1978. Sandra Marquardt, English Teacher, and Roberta Gallagher, JAGS teacher, are sponsors for Careers. The group did projects like COMS Tests to help find out their career interests, and they invited speakers to meetings. S 5 22 f .AFM 5- If we W, Los Hermanos is a service club for the Scottsdale community. Ralph Bradshaw, English teacher, is the sponsor for Los Hermanos. They also serve the school, like painting the goal posts on the football field. They sold doughnuts to finance projects. At the Homecoming Pep Assembly, they did a skit of the Dancing Doughnuts. They also took over marquee announcements in front of the school. DAN ROLLAND presides over a Careers Club meeting. Sponsor Sondra Marquardt is at desk. Photo by Kireopoulos. M - as 5 5 'E W :iff-I its 55 S' fl - X sr. SEE ENGLISH TEACHER Ralph Bradshaw, sponsor of Los Hermanos, listens as Todd Henricks conducts a meeting. Photo by Var- gas. CAREERS CLUB President Dan Rolland plans activities with members. Photo by Kireopoulos. il! 52 5 , ai 5 E 4 'ewes-ag, aa,.. .. 'aw,:f'1fg::'i Wt it Los Hermanos ll Q E President Todd Henricks A Z gi Vice President!Secretary Mike Fraser Vice PresidentlTreasurer Gary Gray lug Sergeant-at-Arms Mark Dersch Q5 3g Brian Sampson Ted Kolasa Brian Calvert Robert Bell gg L Pat Smith Jarrod Townsend 2 , I Vance Gray Trace Delaney L Jim Campion Kyle Hagen QE f Joe Pantano Rodney Cooper E E Dan Campion E Steve Ritter Neil Peterson Richard Noll Tom Wachter Rob White Paul Townsend Denny Ford ...M . -M ,. ..,n.mm, 1 .M 1W: 57fi' ' il., TODD HENRICKS is a Dancing Doughnut at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. Photo by Vargas. LH, Careers 119 Members carr on camaraderie, service by Paige Barnes Camaraderie and sisterhood was the theme within the club, said Me- lanie Schiller, president of Los Her- manos Auxiliary CLHAJ. Service to the public was preva- lent outside of the meetingsf' The first event of the year was ini- tiation. If you can laugh at yourself, initiation is one of the best experi- ences of high school, Schiller stated. The initiates were kidnapped at 4 a.m., fed a pancake breakfast at the Schiller's home, then driven to school Where they sang songs. At the end of the introductory week, all the initi- ates went to Village Inn Pizza Parlor and then to the Coronado football game. LHA members along with Los Her- manos and Donettes, Went to the Ari- zona Training Center CATCJ near Coolidge to throw a Christmas party for the clients there. I think that the Coolidge trip was one of the best things we've ever done, said Karen Moser, LHA secretary. We brought smiles to faces and that is what Christmas is all about. Everyone in- volved enjoyed it! The club sponsored an egg hunt and Easter party at an orphanage. They sold acrylic gift items, Seels suckers, and Wishes to raise money for their services. A service club is supposed to serve people, Schiller commented. That's what we wanted to do, and that is what we did! 120 Los Hermanos Auxiliary THE JOURNEY FROM RANDOLPH delayed by a broken fan beltg members LHA, LIL and Donettes shoot the breeze discussing the party. Photo by Barnes. Heather Ford, Renee Olson, Randa Westmark, Beth Wilkinson, Jackie Garcia, and Theresa Pelletier eat lunch just before the bus ride home. Photo by Barnes. LOS HERMANOS AUXILIARK Back Row: Crissy Swenton, Kristie Fall, Crissy Stewart, Renee Olson: Middle Row: Tricia Brown, Samantha Fraser, Randa Westmark, Heather Ford, Jackie Garcia, Jennifer Rhodes, Front Row: Paige Barnes, Angel Cutruzzula, Beth Wilkinson, Theresa Pelletier, Janice Miller, Melanie Schiller. Photo by Vargas. LII V HA members walk back to the audito- ium in preparation for departure from the TC. Photo by Barnes. -M ' M , .Mt,,.M..-..wi..:...1xtssr4i-azaafxwgrt.:aw.gs.:a4:3 - Los Hermanos Auxiliary Sheila English, sponsor Melanie Schiller, president Paige Barnes, vice president Karen Moser, secretary Carol Jackson, treasurer Janice Miller, sergeant-at-arms Crissy Stewart, CCC representative Tricia Brown Theresa Pelletier Kristie Fall Samantha Fraser Tammy McKeown-Day Jennifer Rhodes Christina Swenton Randa Westmark Patty Wright Jackie Garcia Nancy Crist Gail Follin Jill Kilbane Renee Olson Jill Spiesman Ana Velarde Beth Wilkinson Angel Cutruzzula Heather Ford Lori Huffman Moe the bus driver, takes a break after discovering that the bus fan belt had broken, causing a slight dela on the re- turn trip. Photo by Barnes. I ,i M 'wi 7 ' Los Hermanos AHXIIIHFY 121 TAKING DICTA TION from a headset is -- . . 'L we faffifz Kiih' K KF '1 'K:'X ' ' I I o W .xx. , fmikw R Q sophomore Sheryl Jackson. Photo by House 'W' Q , msg, .Nba . I x e, , I rs-M.. 1-'Win .Z ' 9 msc! M-W. H L TYPING ADDRESSES in office ma- chines is Candy Wooltl Sharon Shaw is using a Key Punch. Photo by Troxell. USING A TEN-KEY ADDING machine in Secretarial Office Practice is Tammy Chambers. Photo by Troxell. 122 Business 7 4221 I 'qhiu I 1 I 'ui 4 is W' fx! xiii ,Quan-W, 4? X ol ,U o A IW f, ,Mg U. 5' x 43' ,, Business Ed teaches world of work by Paige Barnes Are these new typewrit- ers? Who is the new teach- er? These were some of the questions asked by students returning to the business de- partment. Yes, there were 68 new Royal electric typewriters in rooms 205 and 211. The new teacher was Alice McLaughlin. She taught two classes a day at Coronado and spent the rest of her time at Arcadia. Standard books were used for typing. When asked, de- partment head, Julia Farley said with a smile, Typing is as good as the teacher. No special method was used for Business Law and Ac- counting. If parents looked at their kids, accounting COMPLETING ASSIGNMENTS that required various types of calculators, as well as the typewriter, is Cathy Strom and Jeanne Skowronek. Photo by Troxell books, they would say 'I had that when I was a kid, ' stated Farley. The Century 21 system for shorthand has been used at this school for about five years. Office machines was a pro- gram in itself,', commented Far- ley. Students worked on a rota- tion system. All students in the class learned to file, then took turns rotating around to each machine. Posting machines, Re- prographic machines, many dif- ferent calculators and dictation equipment were some of the choices for the student. No text- book was used. Besides department head Julia Farley, teachers were Robert Burger, Herbert Sherman, Be- verly Spurling, Paul Thorn- burgh, Nancy Baldwin, and Al- ice Mclaughlin. ONE OF THE MANY pieces of equip- ment in Office Machines is the tran- scriber, used by Gina Susie. Photo by Troxell. MAKING STENCILS with the Repro- graph machine is business teacher Be- verly Spurling and Cathy Strom. Photo by Troxell. sb D I I , 9 Q-we W' Business 123 Dreams of jobs come true by Sharon Bachman Cooperative Office Education ICOEJ and Jobs for Arizona Gradu- ates CJAGSJ are very much alike and yet very different. They both are a combination class-club and on-the-job training. In the classroom, students worked on improving the skills needed in their job occupations. The mysteries of writing resumes and the tension of job interviews were explored. A speaker from Pla- za 3 agency suggested how to make a favorable impression on a poten- tial employer. Decision making, pre-employability, listening and re- sponsibility skills were also stressed. All JAGS students were required to attend the EDGE pro- gram. As clubs, COE and JAGS both raised money for a end-of-the-year banquet honoring their employers. COE club activities consisted of selling personalized note pads to teachers and handling Strawberry Patches gift items. Funds from car- washes and sales of candy dishes went for funding a S250 JAGS scholarship. Chartering with the Federal Business Leaders of America CFBLAJ was a big step Nancy Bal- dwin, the new sponsor for COE, helped her students to make. FBLA affiliation makes members eligible to compete in statewide contests in typing, dictation, and other office oriented skills. Region- al competitions are also a part of the JAGS program. Exercising op- tions, consumer math, pre-employ- ability skills, and resume writing are the ingredients for their compe- titions. Though both classes are respon- sible for teaching job skills, they are not responsible for the same kinds of employment. Q Baldwin is responsible for part- time employment during the school year. She is contacted by many businesses who desire COEIFBLA employees. Roberta Gallagher, sponsor for JAGS, is committed to find train- ing and jobs for students after graduation. Many of her graduating seniors have been placed at Motor- ola, Radio Shack, and other com- panies that offer on-the-job train- ing with benefits while attending school. 124 FBLA! COE, J AGS CANDY DISHES Were the items JAGS sold for fund raisers. Sarah Beard de- livers a boxed dish to Mike Eklund for a Christmas gift. Photo by Snow FILE AND WARRANTY clerk is Kim Woodford's title at Scottsdale Datsun. Woodford is doing the field- Work part- time at her COE class. Photo by House E 7 f 12-W it Janelle Bayer Cathleen Bitzer Q Linda Bonnecarre 5 Mia Ceue Tammy Chambers ' Angela Da Prato if Cheli Eskelund Kim Glose Donna Haag Laura Halbert COE Kris Kriegel Daniel Miranda Diane Moyer Susan Sanno Cheryl Rahlf Teresa Weaver Kim Woodford Elaine Worsdell Phyllis Wright Lisa Yarsawich 2 Dorothy James its ,,,, M . - V, .L ,,.... ,. DICTATION MACHINES are used for improving secretarial skills. While lis- tening to tapes, Dorothy James brushes up on shorthand. Photo by Snow ww H1 L 'Q , if? JA Barbara Amato Shellie Anderson Susan Anthony Roger Austin Terry Baker Sarah Beard Tom Blackwood David Dargavel Joanie Dawkins Ed Dulcie Kyle Foster Falene Fisher Keith Follin Dobby Guess Mark Gomez Eric Hartman Hedy Jacobowitz Renee Jackson Allison Johnson Kevin Jones Ellie Keown Wm GS Shane King Dan London Andrea Mattingly Lisa Monteleone Vickie Murry Susan McCronklin Anna Nava Tony Pena Glen Pernak Lisa Pernak Tina Peree Michelle Pons Margaret Post Gary Rice Michelle Rusoff Jon Rute Tom Shelley Laura Selt Connie West Donna Wolfe Jackie Zeyouma W K DEAF STUDENT, Shelly Esklund works with her interpreter, Ka thy Ziegler, on her COE assignment at First Interstate Bank. Photo by Snow HELPING PEOPLE find housing is the job of Barbara Amato Whose JAGS po- sition is With Apartment Loca tors. Photo by House ' 'K FBLAXCOE, JAGS 125 WORKING ON THE APPLE II comput- er, is senior Jim Campion in his comput- er programming class. Photo by Vargas. LARRY WELCH teaches students in his Algebra II class by use ofa chart. Photo by Snow. TAKING A TEST in Larry WeIch's Al- gebra II class are juniors Philippe Lan- auze and Da vid Preece. Photo by Vargas. 126 Math It all adds by Blaine Lewis The math department was much the same this year as last year, said de- partment head Robert Zenor, except the depart- ment dropped two courses and the on-site program was newf' Also new math books were being used in Basic Algebra and in Alge bra I. This year there were 1,274 students enrolled in math classes. This was up to 11 about 60 percent of the stu- denty body. The math pro- gram also offered courses in computer programming. Computers have been in use for 12 years, and the courses are still developing. The 11 teachers in the math department are Zenor, Don Bade, Milton Christian, Dale Foote, Har- ry Jones, Harry Mann, Art Landrey, Betty Moore, Paul Myhre, William l'acl' and Larry Welch. JUNIOR CHRIS HINKEL factors poly- nomials in Robert Zenor's Hfth hour Al- gebra II class. Photo by Kret. we heya JUNIORS WOODY COHEN and Julie Zboya turn to Robert Zenor for help with a difficult problem. Photo by Kret. AMW- of .1 SQ f 5 L D I Math 127 V1 'afgfsiw r Q 3 Science savors increased student interes by Paige Barnes and Cathi Northrup Picture this - Coronado High school without a Science depart- ment. Many students would easily adapt to this change in environ- ment. However, the picture would then materialize into a world without industry, hospitals, and research laboratories. A desolate prospect! Fortunately, Coronado is en- dowed with one of the finest sci- ence departments in the district. There has been an increase this year of people taking science 128 Science classes, compared to past years, stated chemistry teacher Dennis Bailey. This was an upswing in the trend, which is in contrast to for- mer years. This year saw a new teacher, Betsy Busch, added to the science staff, along with two On- Site students from ASU. In order to promote interest in the science program, a contest was held later in the year to create a science logo. Winners of the logo contest were freshman Mark Baker, humorous, and sophomore Sharon Bedrick, se- rious. Special trips scheduled were to the Phoenix Zoo for the Inverte- brate and Vertebrate Zoology classes and a tour through the Southwestern Desert Arboretum for Biology and Biology A classes. Classes taught were Human Physiology and Anatomy A, Biol- ogy and Biology A, Chemistry I and IA, Vertebrate and Inverte- brate Zoology, Physics I and IA, Introduction to Physical Science, Astronomy, and Geology. Teachers were Phil Smith, department head, Dennis Bailey, Erwin Bannenberg, Festus Liverett, Betsy Busch, Sam- uel Odell, Jesse Pogue, and Jim Ryder. PASSING OUT REFERENCE material is physics teacher, Jim Ryder, Whose class includes Mike Seigler, Mark Olton, Tami Stevens, Libby Playman and Susan Franks. Photo by Vargas. SENIOR SCOTT CHRIST writes down IN ADVANCED CHEMISTRY juniors Mark Harding and Gretchen Frank complete a required lab assignment. Photo by House. notes during one of Phil Smith 's lectures in HPXA. Photo by Vargas. 'wi f aett A ,, Z Z2 h ff VI - M. . Q' Kg 9' 'F .1 THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS shelves are stocked with supplies to meet the area's needs. Photo by House. DEPARTMENT HEAD, Human Physiology and Anatomy teacher Phil Smith, displays his skeleton friend, Samm y. Photo by Var gas. ' I , 9 vanish L Science 129 WORKING ON A MEDICAL CHART at the Scottsdale Nursing Center is Linda Jablonsky, junior. Photo by House. SENIOR TAMI S TAPLETON looks over n project during Welding I. Photo by House. 130 Vo-Tech SENIOR PA ULA PORTICE and FEAST teacher Lisa Gordon put the finishing touches on the Gingerbread House that was displayed at the Phoenix Art Muse- um during Christmas holidays. Photo by Snow. TAKING NOTES while John Sitek lec- tures about auto refrigeration are Marty Henderson, Ray Bonnecarre and Jeff Cox. Photo by House. DESIGNING THE COVER for the '82 Trail yearbook, while earning a credit in advertising art, is senior Tom Matt- son. Photo by Vargas. it si is .E x xx 5 ng, ' - SNA 8, fig .J I ,J ss.- WM M W ,fl 'Q M1 ,-or 'ff' .WxL'5f,, ' ,Nw , -5 ' By Lisa Grizzard The Scottsdale Vocational Center fVo-Techj was set up to develop pro- grams that focus on long-range voca- tional and career goals. The training the students receive prepares them for employment after high school. Students must have a personal in- terview before enrolling. Satisfactory attendance and conduct are required. Classes offered through Vo-tech are aviation maintenance, cosmetology, health services, auto tune-up and re- frigeration, auto body repair, welding, commercial art, electronics, construc- tion, and Food Education and Service Training KFEASTJ. The curriculum includes textbook studies and practical experience. The health services class received hands- on experience by working in a nursing home and Scottsdale Memorial Hos- pital. After 400 hours of classroom and practical work, a student is eligible for certification. The Center has North Central accreditation, and gives high school and college credit. All classes, with the exception of FEAST, are taught daily at the voca- tional center located on the Scotts- dale High campus. FEAST is taught at Coronado in the east side of the cafeteria. Vo-Tech serves all the high school students in the Scottsdale District. Students attend class at the center for three hours a day and attend their own schools the rest of the day. The district provides transportation from all the schools. 4 5 3:5 A VIA TION MAINTENANCE, is a GETTING THE RIGHT PROPOR- course in which students learn to TIONS, fllllivl' Holly H811 designs HH service planes, Photo by Vargas. ad in advertising art. Photo by Vargas N .Ng SENIOR SCOTT LIVENGOOD starts a metal project in Welding I. Photo by Vargas. LOOKING OVER A PROBLEM in his construction class is senior Greg Ward. Photo by Vargas Vo-Tech 131 l . Teachmg styles vary i W by Dana Bailey We do employ new techniques and different styles to help students learnf' said Social Studies Department Head Virginia Waterman. The Social Studies Department received a new wide- screen television and a regular television set to view current events and Video tapes. Current World Affairs and Anthropology were new offerings. There was a three-year minimum of social studies requirements for the Scottsdale District, al- though the state only requires two years. The sunken Resource Center in the middle of the so- cial studies complex was stocked with a collection of history books. Government classes also used the open area for role playing and simulations. The accordion walls accommodated team teaching. Keith Plummer and William Kelley have been teaming in American History for 11 years. The faculty lounge' adjacent to the Resource Center was a comfortable area for department meetings or for informal visiting and exchanging ideas. On-site students in teacher training at ASU were in the Social Studies Department both semesters. Water- man said there were more On-site students than ever before. They were a real asset, she said. Two new teachers added to the department were Robert Finkbine and Patricia Blair. The Department's 16 teachers and 1 aide were Dave Archibald, Evan Barraclough, Patricia Blair, Warren Collins, Robert Finkbine, Dana Harris, Nathaniel Hathaway, Dorothy Janca, William Kelley, Barbara Kuhn, JoAnne McFarland, Keith Plummer, Lawerence Smith, William Sullivan, Thomas Veilleux and David Wright. TO DECORA TE HIS CLASS, Lawrence Smith asked students to bring posters to hangin the room. Photo by House 132 Social Studies GIVING A LECTURE ON ECONOMICS is William Sullivan, While Susan Kasper and Da ve Groth take notes. Photo hy House ww we I i X . I I ff G .D 'Ab W., N In ' A 1 S. ,H , -lim, sl.-is-5 STUD YING TOGETHER ON HOMEWORK in Dana Harris' , first hour government class is ' Kim Burr, Ayse Ozsoy, Hiedi Vick, H and Darcy Barnes. Photo hy Vargas 1' W, vs V .. 1 ., 'K WRITING A NOTE TO AN ALLY M during a government sim ula tion is 1 Dave Eckhart. Photo by House ,,..,....-as-ul I , ,NL P ORTRA YlN G GEORGE WASHIN G' USING THE RESOURCE CENTER to TONcrossmg the Delaware is Dave Ar- Work in ron G is first hour Govern- cl1ibald's second hour American History ment dai Philo h House Class. Photo by House A A ' y Social Studies 133 SOPHOMORE BRIAN HA WK and a Chap- arral friend rest on their Civitan bike ride to Tucson. Photo by Calvert. 55 . af ?5sMwi3iW ?iE?5tWl53?55s?5H?fsi?5?w5?.WuE2Sili?i!??r?5?fB?B52iS5QZQ2'59E?gfg Civitan Andrea Breithaupt, President Steve Ritter, Co-Vice President E Sylvia Willy, C0-vice President 15 ' 522 sa Aileen Roush, Secretary Kathy Pfister, Treasurer E Kevin Ryan, Historian ' Andy Gray, Sergeant at arms 5 Sheleah Bailey Brian Calvert X 2 Patty Caswell E Peggy Colmone Ei? Cherri Coyne Denyse Dorris Bryan Hawk Anita Krutel 52 Liise Maskulka 22 Mike Mussi Greg Orson Susan Ricketts 5 Pete Whittemore t Kay Worcester are S V S! 'Ar 3 2552355235 flgiilfefsklii V, AT CIVITAN CAMP are Steve Ritter, PLUCKING LEAVES out of the 100 Jackie Stone IRinconJ, Andy Samuels building atriums is Key Club President fSaguaroj, Andrea Breithaupt and Jay Adrianne Moreno. Photo by House. Tippeconnic. Photo by Whittemore. 134 Civitanf Key sd gala' .1 5 Y WTf.ai' 1 zf x 'NP 'gqfct Ng is '-1 .fs-Q' mr' ,W ,, , , . W,-W-wW'f ,M-mi-wf ,ww ,W W'f SPRUCING UP A CHRISTMAS TREE in iii Q f, the English building atrium are Key Club ' fs V members Lisa Cook and Susan Ricketts. V X Photo by House. 'Q T , rt ?2i?k5hs3iHkWH W ?Q Q t, , ', M 0 ,, E ,fx V V x 5 4 'it9GE?3 +i Adrianne Moreno, President i Jay Tippeconnic, Co-Vice President A Rodney Cooper, Co-Vice President i Lori Buterbaugh, Co-Secretary Lupe Saavedra, Co-Secretary ' N D5 'I O : CU nv C2 :s FD if H 1 CD N U2 r: 'Y KD 1 E Jeff Schor, Sergeant at Arms Marcy Hegle, CCC representative Lisa Buterbaugh 'W Lisa Cook at Ken Evans Roger Farrison Regina Hayworth Karen Martindale Susan McMahon fs 52? U no E IJ Z fb Q4 m '1 33 Marc Moreno Debbie Newton Janelle Pisciotta 1 Susan Ricketts Jeanne Smith Steve Sterbenz Chris Thomas Cindy Thompson 11, Susan Woods Civitan, Ke help others By Lisa and Lori Buterbaugh Two clubs on campus display an at- titude of caring, they are Civitan and Key Club. Civitan helps people, is Coronado Junior Civitan's motto. The purpose of the club is to raise money and donate it to the underprivileged, to city improvement, or to handicapped citizens. Civitan also promotes brotherhood locally, explained Presi- dent Andrea Breithaupt, senior. Civitan undertook many fund-rais- ing projects including creasing folders, washing windows, and wrapping gifts. Membership was open to anyone. Faculty sponsors were English teacher Larry Boltjes, home economics teach- er Lisa Gordon, and counselor Ed Schindel. The Key Club unlocked its doors to a vast variety of community and school services. They kept with the club motto, Caring, our way of life. They opened their arms to handi- capped youngsters when they acted as huggers at the Special Olympics, they Christmas caroled to senior citizens and hospital patients, and they spruced up the 100 building atriums Key Club, which had 26 members was open to anyone. The sponsors were Virginia Eades and Robert McCaffrie. The assemblage was assist ed by Sunrise Kiwanis. C1v1tanfKey 135 0 0 COLLEEN MORELAND, junior, sells a sports program to a spec- tator at a home football game as a fund-raising event. Photo by by Lisa and Lori Buterbaugh Kellermeyer. Criada cares. Criada is a service club designed to aid the community, as well as the school. The club met on Wednesdays at 7 a.m. in room 704. Undertaking many activities, Criada accomplished a multitude of projects, including blood drives, funding and organizing the Sweetheart Prom, collecting and donating food and clothing to needy families, and giving gifts along with a Christmas party to underprivileged children at Crockett School in South Phoenix. I feel really good about the work that Criada does,', explained senior Kristen Andre, secretary of the club. You receive a personal satisfaction from helping others. Criada had 70 members. They were selected after hav- ing submitted applications which were reviewed and Voted on by the club's officers. The sergeant-at-arms, senior Paul Townsend, said, I'm honored to be the first male member. The good feeling I get when I help the needy is my reward. The assemblage was lead by senior Kim Ludwig, presi- dent. Other officers were seniors Gretchen McDowell, vice-presidentg Dorothy James, treasurerg and Jenny Kel- lermeyer, historian. Sponsoring the club were social studies teacher Barbara Kuhn, Learning Resource chairperson Maureen Oswald, and Learning Resource teacher Sandra Judd. if H V' ' 'n N in W W L J C ' d ix i.es. T13 3 iesi.. P .r. i : Yvette Alvarado Teresa Leyvas b if Jammie Anderson Julie Lipkin 1. Kristen Andre' Beth Longnaker l3gQs?ssfX'StQEQW5 RX l Q2gi? 51, B 1, Ch - L iiee. aron ac man rlssy owery : slieleeli Bailey Kim Ludwig . 3 Sarah Beard Yvonne Masters E S iiii Slmm. Bell Theresa Meeey Sara Blankemeier Gretchen McDowell Ki.. V ii Andrea Breithaupt Mary Lisa McKallor L. , .. K . . Wendy Burns Julie Miller A S .1-. if . V .1 -1',.: s- s 2 I - as - 1 ' Lisa Buterbaugh Colleen Moreland K if Lzori Buttverbaugh Adrianne Moreno Q iff K auna arter Mindy Murrieta A fi ' iii' me 25 5 5 E 5: Si Evelyn Charbonneau Cheri Nikirk Qi i E I Katie cliisleeli Michelle Olson . Lisa Cook Kathy O'Malley Jody Davenport Mia Orlandi Dvllyse Dorris Kathleen Pfister Linda Farrison Paula Portice Q 5 Laurie Figueroa Debbie Paulin Betty Gardner Pam Race QV.: - Patricia Gilroy Kris Rapp Jamie Grimstad Denise Rochin Kim Helfrich Lupe Saavedra ..- Julie Jacobs Pia Sin yo Dorothy James Linda Smith Leanndra Kanzler Janelle Stenerodden MaryLou Karam Amy Talbot Jenny Kellermeyer Lisa Thomsen Mindy Kermoade Paul Townsend V Dena Kokoros Lisa Walker Q Anita Krutel Jaimie Wellington Maryann Lague Gail Wolfenden Ann Lenhart Julie Wright ' i Y Karen Lewis Terrie Young gjg SUPPORTING HER ACROBA TIC friend Q from Crockett Elementary School, junior Julie Wright joins in the Christmas fun. Photo by Andre. SANTA CLA US, senior Pa ul Townsend, and his right-hand helper, senior Kris An- ! 5 dre, distribute gifts to Crockett School ---: 1 mm' M , - , W , kids. Photo by Kellermeyer. 136 Criada 7 5 f Q- a-4 READING THE FACTS concerning blood donation, senior Mike Adams is already committed as he sits with tube in arm. Photo by House. CRIADA CUTIES, clad in pajamas, clap their hands to the Hokie Pokie as part of their initiation. Photo by McDowell. N' --X . X159 is A' Fri CRIADA MEMBERS congregate at Far- rell's Ice Cream Parlour fo meeting. Photo by McDowell. 1' a special V , ge i ' 1 Criada 137 Sports Country is the world ofthe competitors n and their competition. It teaches not only to celebrate the scoreboard at the end of the road, but to learn from the struggle along the way. Regions of this realm range from physical games like football to the cunning and wit of strategy in speech and chess. Both boys and girls partake in over 40 teams from fresh- man to the varsity level. Excitement and color of this Wide World of Sports radiates. outward from the i participants through the S cheering spectators. Not all the sports terri- tory is covered in this main Volume of the '82 Trail. Details of the spring sports seasons will appear in the 24-page '82 Supplef- ment, to be added to your book next September. Right: BEGINNING HIS FOLLOW- THROUGH on a fairway shot is sophomore Matt Draper. Far right: JANET ECKLUND swims the but- tertfy stroke in a 400-yard medley relay. Photos by Snow. 138 Sports .533 , sex QF lx l iiiiiiitl ' ,N H '-1, J'5''!'f-Jxfkw-lfiffsiliyf ' -1 V ' ,mf ,w f ffpzf5::ff,h-W , , ' 'J 1 M iwmwgg L if Q ' ,. ,J 2 as J 6 wg' W f Left: HALFBA CK ROB CHRISTOPHER re- ceives a hand-off While quarterback Drew Siler U61 and fullback Todd Cooklin M41 follow up the play. Photo by Kret. Below: FRESHMAN TIM YODER awaits a fore- hand return. Photo by Varner. 1 T T' t ' J? 5 I iw We L , ?' ' . 't ' 1 ,ff Rlght JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM huddles -A we - . ,M ,,.. ,.,,,,,, .. ii , -,,,-. , new M W M an .. , ,. Y l Spanish dancers twirl into 21st season by Sheryl Ludwig The dynamic Donettes have danced through their 21st season of the Coronado history. Juana Fre- drick, continuing the Coronado tra- dition, has been with the Donettes for 12 years. Fredrick and Eugene Hanson, director of the marching band, combine their efforts and tal- ents to work with the band and Donettes. This year they performed eight times, receiving a Zn at NAU Band Day and a superior at ASU Band Day, which qualified them for state competition. They're the thing most people Watch on band day, said Fredrick, because there is no other line like them in the Southwest. They are unique? One of Coronado's oldest tradi- tions, the Dancing Donettes were created in 1961-63 by sponsor Char- lotte Kidney. Kidney discovered the concept of the Donette line chorea- graphy through a Las Vegas matador show. The Vegas dancers were wearing satin costumes and capes. The first Donette Spanish-patterned uniforms were made out of satin. Wood sup- ports were encased in the 45-inch-di- ameter satin capes for easier han- dling. Through the years fabrics have switched from velveteen to brushed corduroy. With heavier materials, the capes no longer needed support for control. Deborah Corder, 1965-1967 spon- sor, originated the Sword Dancef, This was a new dance in 1966 Whic was performed during a pep assem- bly. Donettes used brightly colored plungers instead of swords, because swords would have scarred the gym floor. Connie Crumb, advisor of the 196 and 1969 line, endeavored to raise spirit. They participated with the Marching Band in ASU and UofA Band Days, the State Fair, and the Parada del Sol with the Marching Band. McCLINTOCK PLA YOFF PEP assembly spotting, left, are Lisa Walker, Gretchen Frank, Marylou Karam, Colleen Rustad, Ka tie Clzislock, Kerry Carter, Jody Da ven- port, and Lisa Thomsen. Photo by Troxell. DONS MARCHING BAND and Donettes received a superior at ASU Band Day, qualifing for state competition. Photo by House. 140 Donettes leen Rustad. Photo by House. Mfg sf- 'ws t V . S-xmbg .. M vw sta, xiii' Nsmwfimfg N? 'mbww SEMA f X 7 . 5 SMILING WITH PRIDE at band camp quarters are Tara Jensen, Jill Spiesman, Gretchen Frank, Patti Bohlman, Vicki Nu- feld, Ka tie Chislock, Da wn Ricka by, Mary- Iou Karam, Lisa Thomsen, Colleen Rustad, Mindy Murrieta, Marjorie Muir, Kim Mitchell, Amy Chesley, Terri Davidson, Lisa Walker, Heidi Frank, Kerry Carter, Jody Davenport. Photo by Armstrong. PRA CTICING A T BAND CAMP are, clock- wise, Mindy Murrieta, Kerry Carter, Lisa Walker, and Gretchen Frank. Photo by Armstrong. Donettes 141 PERFORMING THE HELLO cheer at the playoff pep assembly are the varsity cheerleaders. Stacked vertically are Dar Dunn, Sherri Roler, Star Dunn, Jinny Cor- dova, Judy McCarty and Teresa Rovella, left and right are Ka thy Pershing and Don- na Todd, standing apart is Lisa Bateman, and in the background is Howard Guess. Photo by Troxell. SHOUTING THROUGH the megaphone for amplification, varsity cheerleader, Donna Todd, helps rouse the crowd. Photo by Troxell. 'sa m 'V 22 r G, f 75 d WATCHING THE HALFTIME show are the cheerleaders. Top row: Judy McCarty, Jill Morris, Lisa Bateman, Sherri Ruler, Teresa Rovella, Jinn y Cordova, and Ka thy Pershing, Bottom row: Star Dunn, Holly Laderoot, Donna Todd, Dar Dunn and Marisa Espinosa. Photo by Troxell. 142 Cheer if-f Zwnfszam im ma fwminsggpggm We new xwwmw, J ff 2, 'r,,, H Mt rigili .yn TO THE BEAT ofthe band is arsity cheerleader Jill Morris. Photo Troxell. Matching game-da outfits identif cheer squads . 'I n BAHLLI 5 1 Q, A N ' 'W' 2 T t f .3 I -La ,t.s ' me t.., ,J1-'iv-W '01, V QQ, - - EK ,.f1rtf- . ' P f . t .t,. HALJ REINFORCING THE SCHOOL colors, the varsity line leads the crowd in Color Shout'f Photo by Snow. PRACTICING BEFORE A GAME is the Ju- nior Varsity line. Top row: Holly Wilson, Marla Bergh, and Tanya Craveng Bottom row: Holly Laderoot, Shelly Watkins and Marisa Espinosa. Photo by Vargas. WAITING FOR THE FOOTBALL team to break the run through sign, the cheer- leaders chant Make it Happen. Photo by Snow. Cheer 143 Q 1v,,,,,1, 144 Varsity Football by Matt Hudson This year we had a better group of athletes and had more things go our way, stated Head Football Coach and English teacher Tom Dahl. The team was undefeated in their B League, making them League champions. The 8-2 season has to be called a success, Dahl further commented. Quite a few young men were of- fered scholarships to major universi- ties. Dahl picked this as his last year to coach the team. I decided to make some changes and to look at some other situations, he said after five years as head coach and seven years as assistant coach. New assistant coaches were Jerry Dawson, coaching offenseg and Bill Berger, coaching defensive secondary and pass receiver. An excellent job, is the way Dahl felt about his assistants' commitment with only one day off the entire season. This type of dedication dictated the team's success. Team members practiced on their own during the summer and three and a half to four hours a day during the season. Forty-four players tried out for the team and thirty remained at the close of the season. We had less in- juries fthan last yearl until the Sa- guaro game, Dahl said. This was one of the hardest hitting high school football games I have ever seen. The injuries hurt the team in the McClintock playoff game, ac- cording to Dahl. Shining season caps Coach Dahl's career XTRA EFFORT is shown ndres Espinosa as he leaves the ground ehind to try and catch a pass. Photo by udson. by junior ANDING OFF T0 Rob Christopher 1231 Drew Siler, 1162. Todd Cooklin M42 0kS On. Photo by Krel. SENDING IN PLA YS with receiver Rodger Caldwell is Assistant Coach Jerry Dawson. Photo by House. DEFENSE TACKLE senior Scott Liven- good leaps high in an attempt to block a field goal in the McClintock game. Photo by Snow. SENIOR RANDY DOMINGUEZ antici- pates a touchdown with arms outstretched as the defense watches the offense work. Photo by House. AFTER CA TCHING THIS PASS from Drew Siler, Frank Rudolph f86l suffered a shoulder injury inflicted by pursuing tack- lers. Photo by Troxell. Varsity Football 145 Q WLQK!i E3w Football team turns around to win league Coronado 21 2 Camelback 7 Despite trailing by 7 points at half- time, the Dons were overpowering in the second half. A 14-yard run by Todd Cooklin tied the score in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter the Dons scored fourteen unanswered points. Touchdowns were scored by Drew Siler and Andres Espinosa. Both extra points were blocked. The remaining two points came on an ex- cellent defensive play by ace Frank Rudolph for a safety. Coronado 20 GAME 1 Scottsdale 0 In the home opener, the Dons em- barrassed the tenth-ranked Beavers, holding them to only 54 total yards and sacking the quarterback three times. Scott Bucher ran for nearly 100 yards and had two touchdowns. Roger Caldwell added six points with two field goals from the 25-and 27- yard line. DROPPING BA CK T0 PA SS is quarter- back Drew Siler. Siler looks down the field for receiver Frank Rudolph. Photo by Var- gas. QUARTERBA CK DREW SILER barks sig- nals as linemen prepare to hit their block- ing assignments from McClintock. Photo by Vargas. 3 CO1'0I13d0 6 Chaparral 14 Chaparral handed Coronado its first loss with a tough defensive game. Chaparral scored first on the opening drive of the game. Another touch- down in the first half dimmed hopes of a Dons victory. lt looked like a shutout until the fourth quarter when Frank Rudolph jarred loose the ball from the Chaparral quarterback and recovered the fumble. This set up a one-yard quarterback sneak by Drew Siler for a score. Coronado 9 GAME 4 Mt. View 12 The Dons suffered their second and last defeat of the regular season in a close game that was lost in the final seconds on a Toro field goal. The Dons scored a touchdown and safety for 9 points to match 9 from Moun- tain View. This score held until 12 seconds were remaining in the game, and Mountain View kicked a tie- breaking field goal to secure the vic- tory. W W 146 Varsity Football f, G L THE TEAM TRAINER attends to Frank Rudolph, who had a shoulder injury in the second quarter ofthe Saguaro game. Photo by House. Coron a do GAME5 McClintock Ig This game handed the Chargers their second defeat and gave Corona- do their third win. The scoring start- ed in the first half with Mike Rodger recovering a fumble in the endzone for a touchdown. After a successful Caldwell extra point, the score was 7- 0. The third quarter saw a field goal to put the Dons on top 10-0. The Chargers put up an unsuccessful bid to come from behind, scoring a touch- down with 4:17 left. C d 1 4 QiE MEeQ.'W35S?El31,it15???55?5fl5'?CE?iEi'iiTE2e?i+ii+?5X52X2 '-I.WQSQEXQWWMWSRWQXWi?i5:GHArLLffzZ.sRt?XLf orona o GAME 6 Marcos deNiza 7 SEXTsfi'.?SrY Another fine defensive game blanked the Marcos de Niza squad. Scott Bucher broke loose for a 37- yard touchdown run in the first quar- ter. The Dons attacked numerous oth- er times, but lost the ball due to fum- bles and penalties. The other touch- down came late in the fourth quarter. Scott Bucher sacked the Padre quar- terback on the 1-yard line which set up a Drew Siler touchdown. AFTER 4' rw P w . 'W 4 .ff K ks 4 1' .. . , Photo by'H0u5eL -Q?-gs.-.4 1 f airy P Sw' it f ' if' mt.3laf1.'3 : W. in Eg , L 'j,,M ,g . ' ' as 3 3 , . :diva-Q? strife' fuvf Q. A -. 5. 4 . MM if 'rw fe' 4 ...ff 'SN' . f ' '-Wfisiusb HE CORONADO OFFENSIVE unit ex- cutes an off-tackle play against McClin- ,ock Charger in a short yardage situation. GAME Coronado 10 11 McClintock 17 Coronado led 7-0 in the first quar- ter, after a 1-yard Scott Bucher touchdown. McClintock tied the game shortly before halftime with a 24-yard touchdown pass. The chargers moved the ball downfield well in the third quarter, but had to settle for a 32- yard field goal. Coronado tied the game on a 22-yard field goal. A 67- yard touchdown pass, with little time remaining, ended Coronado's future playoff hopes. d 8 GAME 7 gjpgna 0 50 The 427 yards piled up showed how devastating Coach Dahl said the team was in Yuma. Many players had a field day in Yuma and everybody got to play. Four running backs gained over 50 yards. Eric Reynolds had a 56-yard touchdown and 88 yards to- tal. Drew Siler ran for a 29-yard touchdown, a 3-yard touchdown, and a 7-yard touchdown pass to Frank Rudolph. Scott Bucher ran 46 of 53 yards Cin two carriesl for a touch- down. Cooklin ran 2 yards for a touchdown. The other 9 points came when Robert Zuzu recovered a fumble in the endzone for seven points with the extra point. Roger Caldwell did an excellent job kicking 8 out of 8 ex- tra points. Two points came on safety. 8 Westwood 26 Coronado 29 Excellent passing was the trade- mark of the Westwood game. Corona- do had 345 total yards. Drew Siler hit 8 out 14 passes. Westwood led 13-6 in the third quarter. Coronado then ex- ploded on offense, tieing the game. Then four minutes later, moving ahead on a 20-yard touchdown pass to Frank Rudolph, the score held to get the Dons into the win column. GAME 9 Coronado 21 0 Tempe The Dons consistant defense again contributed to a strong game. Tempe was held to only 38 yards total of- fense, 20 rushing. The quarterback was sacked 5 times. Scott Bucher started things off with a 40-yard touchdown sprint. Drew Siler com- pleted two passes to Frank Rudolph, 9 and 14 yards, for two touchdowns. Saguaro GAME Coronado 10 10 7 The league championship was de- cided in the last game against Sa- guaro. The Dons started the scoring with a 23-yard touchdown run by Scott Bucher. The Sabercats struck back before halftime, tieing the score at 7 all. With only 40 seconds show- ing before halftime, Roger Caldwell kicked a 28-yard field goal to bring the score to 10-7. A good defensive play from Mike Wagner stopped Sa- guarols final scoring drive. Varsity Football 147 P-undam l fdoQl-lbmuil-dembmemtterimtmeama by Matt Hudson were Mike Ortega, Brett Shuman, Todd Ludwig, L.T. Schroeder, Dave The Fr0Sh 'Football teanl Was Brennan and Mike Giovando. The coached by JH? Poplawsklv PE, and Freshman football team ended its DI'1Vel' Edl1Cat10n teaehefi DaV1d season with a record of 6 wins and 2 Wright, economics teacher, and Jim losses. Poole, teacher for the emotionally f'Wo look forward to these players handicapped- helping the JV team to a successful We had a talented gfenp Of fresh- season next year, remarked Coach men this year, individually, they need Wright. to Pull tegethel' and beeelne a team Two new coaches headed up the JV next year, C0n1n1eI1'6ed P001e- team this year. Coach Chris Coville, The finest parts of the S6aSOI1 were teacher, and Torn Yocum, teach- the Win 0Ve1' P0St0n Juniel' High, and er for the emotionally handicapped, a Winning Seaeen- The Ontstandlng taught basic fundamental football to Players On defense were Jehn Shulz, prepare the players for the Varsity Steve Peitler, John Pearce and Dave Squad. Ridingg outstanding offensive players A high point in the Season Came during the Tempe game when the team was down 6-0 at halftime and went on to win 26-6. David Schilling and Matt Johnson were most effectiv on offense, while Todd Ludwig was outstanding on defense. We played all the kids to develop them for varsity, commented Coach Coville. The JV football team ended their season with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. Both teams practiced after school for approximately three hours. THE DON S CELEBRA TE as the referee indicates a touchdown was scored by sophomore David Schilling. Photo by Snow. 148 JV, Frosh Football CHS SCHOOL OPP Chaparral McClintock Marcos de Niza Willis Poston Saguaro Chandler Frosh Football 24 14 31 Powell O 9 15 18 12 0 21 16 6 22 7 20 13 FROSH R UNNINGBACK Brian Misfeldt 1302 goes around the end to avoid tacklers. Photo by Snow. STRIVING FOR YARDAGE is sophomore David Schilling who is being pursued by the referee. Photo by Kret. sl A BLOCK IS THROWN on an incoming de- fender, as frosh quarterback Mike Gio- vando runs an option play. Photo by Snow. , .9 fx SOPHOMORE BOB DOMBROWSKL kick- er and punter for J K kicks off while soph- omore David Schilling holds ball. Photo by Snow. JV, Frosh Football 149 SHOOTING FROM THE FREETHROW line, freshman Scott Weber attempts to pull the Dons ahead of Taylor Jr. High. Photo by Varner. ij: 51 ' K N 5 tl: . 1 az if i V IE! F , :aff - rf'--Qiiiswiwix e -fu r. fig., 1 ,. . ' 't 5' sFffiH-- -ww ' .... W 'L L i M K 33365 Qehte 33 tt.rrrr we all i hir: .:: , mmm' in uua ,M MWg fig Frosh p Q Basketball CHS SCHOOL OPP 41 McClintock 38 if 26 Chandler 51 57' 31 Willis Jr. 63 38 Chaparral 40 . 51 Taylor 38 ' Q 39 Willis Jr. 41 . 42 Powell Jr. 48 Q ggi 53 Poston Jr. 51 i, 44 Saguaro 41 W 47 Chaparral 56 1 1 45 Fremont Jr. 38 40 Tempe 39 ! 57 Marcos de Niza 49 Q 'ss 30 Saguaro 31 ' 52 Chandler 66 .5 60 Kino 85 ' --',...:::: Fifa-:': ::. 25.1 '.,.: E ..fI:-. ', . :-'- 5,5 ,.....-' ,.::., 5 v'.:, -,.. 5 :::f---: 5.5 ': ..':1 2 150 Frosh, JV Basketball N 5 Q i sit.- j LA YING THE BALL UP for an two points against Chandler is sophomore Steve Bejarano. Photo by Troxell. -O-wx .Wm wt. 11. S lm it si:--f g ,rms-... ON THE BOARDS, Gary Drottar and Eric Allen compete against Chandler for re- bounds. Photo by Troxell. COACH DUNCAN BLAIR uses a game board to show the team strategy against Taylor High. Photo by House. L11 ww' str I trong bench beh1nd underclass basketball , ,f F WM. i 'COMMW , E I '. t by Chris Kire0P0Ul0S The Junior Varsity team ended JV Fourteen players of the Fresh- its regular season with a good B Sketbau I.,VV man Boys Basketball team ended showing. The 11 members were all a their '82 season in mid-February. SOPh0IT10l'9S- JV GHIHGS followed ' th f h t 5:45 . . OHS OOHOOL OPP in fflflcilfliilifyd 12214. feflifliffle .nf blileitiil iileitifted pigiic- 40 South Mountain 68 first game against McClintock. ing on Nov. 2. Opening against 44 Yuma 47 ff Their game schedule was played on South Mountain, Jack Milam, 42 Paradise Valley 43 7 Mondays and Fridays at 4 pm. physical education teacher at Ho- gg Shafgil llgfsgffaln gli .EOZV Our Strong point was our hokam, coached the team. This was 35 Wesfwood 41 bench, said Coach Duncan Blair. his first year as a JV coach. He so Kefa 62 This was the first year Blair previously coached two years of 53 Chandler 65 coached basketball at Coronado. freshman basketball. Although our 57 Dobson 50 Outstanding players were L,T, record doesn't reveal it, our bench gg Mariggujgqiza Q2 Shroeder and Antoine Bluth, was our strong point,'l said Milam. 46 Tempe 58 68 Kofa 48 43 Westwood 41 46 Dobson 48 51 Saguaro 67 69 Marcos de Niza 48 45 Tempe 46 Frosh, JV Basketball 151 Strong defense leads varsity to 8 wins By Blaine Lewis The Varsity Basketball team fin- ished its season with an 8-13 record. We had some tough breaks, and they didn't play as well as they would've liked to, said Coach Herb Sherman. Our defense was good and we were getting good shots, but we were unable to score. What hurt us the most was that we couldn't win any away games. A team has to win away games for a good season, Sherman explained. Among the outstanding players, Bob Nelson had the most points and rebounds. Mike Rogers led the team in assists. x if CHUCK SHALLEYSOARS through the air for a layup in the Dons' two-point victory over Westwood. Photo by Troxell. 152 Varsity Basketball The team did well against playoff- bound teams by beating three of four teams heading for eliminations in the division also. The three teams were Kofa, Westwood and Marcos de Niza. The team consisted of seven sen- iors and seven juniors. Sherman has coached Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball at Coronado for 14 years. He is a business education teacher. Outlook for next years is good because of the seven returning play- ers which will add extra experience to the teamfl BA TTLING FOR REBOUNDING posi- tion, Richard Rucker Watches Craig Win- quist put up a hook shot. Photo by Troxell. TAKING CAREFUL AIM, Andres Espinosa shoots a freethrow. Photo by Snow. CRAIG WINQUIST shoots a jump shot over the Padres' defense. Photo by Snow. 1 -rfN1wvaaa,:asxs.MwW 1 3gWm1axWwwmm,W'5fmwWgwm 1 ' b ll 5 Varsity Basket a 3 U Q Q CHS SCHOOL GPP Q 'Q F? 49 South Mountain 68 ll 66 Yuma 64 gg E1 59 Paradise Valley 43 'g 43 Shadow Mountain 45 Q 72 Chaparral 70 49 St. Mary's 65 3 53 Marcos de Niza 65 ig i 40 Chaparrel 45 Y S 42 Westwood 50 eg Q 76 Koka 79 is I 59 Chandler 52 kg 63 Dobson 50 Q 45 Saguaro 51 Q ESV 63 Marcos de Niza 54 gi 46 Tempe 68 ix 66 Kofa 53 43 Westwood 41 3 2, 31 Dobson 48 Eli 53 Saguaro 60 E 40 Marcos de Niza 49 1 Q ' M ffLfffLIfXflw,,.Ma M:'T5557v6?1iSnaa.s,KL':.uT.l:NL.'ffliffQQfl5Q'1QQM4l is 55 6 ls BOB NELSON OVERCOMES his Westwood opponent to help defeat the Warriors. Photo by Troxell. SENIOR BOB NELSON top scorers keeps close watch on his defender to prevent a possible steal. Photo by Troxell. if f gf' of Varsity Basketball 153 W' ' ''i-Zillfikffifisrmfwt'1211llr1WeMf?f2Wr'f+r mms M rWmmWMmmm mwmm,gLaWw: wwL,g3i-w,,a, W, M- --A---V f JV, Frosh Wrestlers show good potential by Brian Formichella and John Crawford Photos by Kret After a slow start, the frosh and JV wrestlers finished with very good seasons. There was an increase in wres- tlers from last year. The frosh team ended its season with 19 wrestlers and the JV with 9. This was the best freshman team ever, commented coach Chris Giannola. Giannola also felt that the high point of the season was beating Tempe High. Outstanding wrestlers for the season were Mark Moreno for the Frosh and Vince Buccellato for JV. Some of the wrestlers attended a camp for wrestling in the summer at Lake Tahoe for additional train- ing. RESTRAINING HIS OPPONENT from escapingg is Frosh wrestler Jim Spina. E , ,. - , I is gf. JV Wrestling if CHS scHooL opp fl 1 15 Westwood 40 23 Mesa 39 i s 12 Mountain View 52 43 Chandler 9 H 23 Tempe 28 l ' g 48 Marcos de Niza 15 24 McClintock 33 W' 45 Saguaro 18 1 W 1 30 Chaparral 20 Frosh Q f,-fxf E Wrestling p CHS soHooL oPP iz ij 27 Poston Jr. 41 ii ' 58 Freemont 15 E513 60 Chandler 18 ill FY 54 Apache 15 ri 36 Gilbert 30 25 48 Chandler 18 . 2' 42 Tempe 27 2' 1 if ' L,MWMgM...g' ,, - W-Mr,...,,,- W-M ' - ' 5 UTTING ANAGONIZING cross facing move on his opponent, is JV wrestler Chris Fries. 154 JV, Frosh Wrestling , 5 ,Q J, H A f ' W I ,M-.- N lllll--M M., ,. ,-- W.. --1. -- ff' H - ,W ' TL, -W... Wh mf SCORING A NEAR-FALL, is JV wrestler Noel Economos. WORKING HIS Marcos de Niza opponent down, is JV wrestler John Underhill. TJ'-J if . we , E L 1 STRETCHING BEFORE A MA TCH are JV wrestlers Vince Buccella to and Rusty Wood. JV, Frosh Wrestling 155 asaawaswewfwfwrfwmwwmamsaiwezeaewefa--f'1:tw'W'112-Era:-:swfers Wm-Weisman W w xsrstrw 'Y ' , r5 'fi ' 1- '.,--g4 .. .. ww- . .M , , ,M ...., A an -- 'N -A--am W Varsity Wrestlers enter State By Cathi Northupt The Varsity Wrestling season was topped off with three entires into the state competition at Deer Valley High. Winning the state placement at Divisionals were John Knox, Paul Saylors, and Matt Hegarty. Though none of the three Wrestlers won indi- vidually at State, as a team they placed twenty-third out of sixty. Coaching this year has been real Bishop. Wrestling is a team sport, but in order for the team to be successful there must be many outstanding indi- viduals, according to Bishop. Some of these outstanding indivi- duals were sophomore Nels Bengston and seniors John Hickman, Dave Zuzu, and Scott Dankworth. Practices were six days a week, with two-hour workouts every day after school. The workouts consisted of running up to three milesg doing enjoyable because of the tightness felt between the team membersf, Coach Randy Bishop said. He explained that even though wrestling is an individ- ual sport, the personal motivation of each player inspired the other wres- tlers. The team was composed of many strong individuals who have improved tremendously since last year, stated 200 pushups and situpsg executing techniques such as takedowns, riding, and pinsg and competing for rank on the varsity ladder. The team members went through these grueling practices, according to junior Scott Risser, because they're worth it come the day of the meet. ..re Q DISCUSSING POSSIBLE Wrestling' strat- egies are Paul Saylors and Brian Ritter. Photo by House ENGROSSED IN THE ACTION of the Wrestling match are coaches Randy Bish- op and Chris Gianola. Photo by House 156 Varsity Wrestling COACH GIANOLA helps to relax senior Scott Dankworth in preparation for his up- coming match. Photo by House ...NX . ...mwln-N .-- but Owens .. N, wt W .xr OVERPOWERING HIS OPPONENT at Divisionals is senior Matt Hegarty. Photo bv House ..--, .2-, ,v...:-,.:. - - 1 Varsity Wrestling CHS SCHOOL OPP V 3 24 Westwood 40 23 Mesa 38 ' 27 Mountain View 37 ,. 44 Chandler 21 H 13 Tempe 51 54 Marcos de Niza 14 23 Kofa 31 46 McClintock 26 57 Saguaro 6 1' 45 Chaparral 24 f rMNMwFM,W,.. AT DIVISIONALS John Knox attempts to position his rival to his advantage, While coaches Gianola and Bishop observe from the sidelines. Photo by House DA VE ZUZU FLIPS his opponent in order to take the offensive at a home meet. Photo by Varner Varsity Wrestling 157 Coaches see improvement Boys upset Kino, girls determination 'tremendous' by Lisa Buterbaugh Starting with a nucleus of two players, and getting excellent sup- port from the PE department, the boys were able to work hard with- out having prior competitive exper ience, said Coach Karl Woodman of the Boys Freshman Tennis team. By the end of the season, not only did they have a 7-5 record, but they were able to beat one of the recognized tennis powers, Kino of Mesa, Woodman added. Holding the top position on the team ladder for the entire season was Chris Luz, followed by Brian Clark, Tim Yoder, and Glen Evans - all with winning seasons. Nick Murphy, Mike Fireman, and Dave Brooks also played. All of the team members that remained until the end of the sea- son showed much development, Coach Woodman said. He was proud of the effort by the team members. I think the improvement from the beginning of the season was tremendous, said Freshman Girls Tennis Coach Lisa Gordon. Even though the team record didn't look very positive, the girls' scores were very close. The team ladder consisted of De- siree Vitzthum, Dani Steinmetz, Bonnie Durick, Leslie Bales, Liise Maskulka, Joanne Williams, and Patti Wright. They got along well and had a lot of fun, Coach Gordon said of the team. I think they learned a ot. TWO-HANDED BACKHAND is Glen Evans's style. Photo by Varner. NUMBER ONE SEED Chris Luz runs to meet the ball. Photo by Varner. 'S 2 E f M'--fi ,grim f- NA ' i WWW' '2f2,. -gf-PM-fww W. .if M- . ..... 5 ggammmf -ng,Qgc,...- MW: gz- ...LQ.3mg 1-Maris' i Boys Freshman Tennis Q Girls Freshman Tennls 5 CHS SCHOOL OPP CHS SCHOOL OPP ii W 6 Taylor 3 :Q-I 4 Taylor 5 , 1 Poston 8 0 Poston 9 ' 0 Rhodes 9 3, 0 Rhodes 9 5 8 Tempe 1 3 Tempe 6 Q 9 Gilbert 0 5 Gilbert 4 gg 5 0 Corona 9 V 0 Corona 9 9 Willis 0 S! 6 Willis 3 Y 1 Saguaro 8 0 Saguaro 9 i 1 6 Mesa 3 1 Mesa 8 ii 2 Chaparral 7 if 0 Chaparral 9 6 McClintock 3 2 2 0 McClintock 9 .5 Kino 4 V ri Kim, 9 YlL2Sv-TN- :'.2'-.'f: jKff 'C N..f,..,3--W-f--News ,.g,:53'515: 5'3w'MNl4:--G 158 Frosh Tennis . X is S if f fif- X. 5 1 ww! .. .. SM: as Q, 'K' ' yi' of if .si 3. s f gt ii H'E' TQ1ffQT??'iSiTiT3M ....mm.. ,,,-,qqH- ':s.4aa::A:m11 g 5w:s:EE.iE?ZTfE1Tl..t2i'3v-m-shi t.lS: '.2W5? ' 'MI.Z M' 'M FOLLOWING THROUGH on her serve, VOLLEYING THE BALL while at the Bonnie Durick maintains eye contact with net are Desiree Vitztlzum and Dani the ball. Photo by Snow. Steinmetz. Photo by Snow, ' f l-1 ..,, .A , is I W , ' I :,, x Httt 1 .jg OHHOH OOOOL y Y LLHHOOL 3, , A an tte STRIVING TO HITan effective 1011, Tim Yoder bends his knees and gets his rac- ' quet under the ball. Photo by Varner. Mtwwmwr' MH,,Mt,,,, CONCENTRA TING on his tennis game, Brian Clark demonstrates good forelzand form. Photo by Varner. WATCHING THE BALL as it contacts ber racquet, Dani Steinmetz executes a fore- lzand shot. Photo by Snow. Frosh Tennis 159 TAGGING A MC CLINTOCK PLAYER is shortstop Sue Scott. Photo by Vargas. OU TFIELDER JODIE NEILSON is wait- ing for the right pitch to hit. Photo by Varner. COA CH POOLE gives signals to players on V bases, While Leah Ann Spencer waits for it her chance to score a run at home plate. Photo by Varner. , W , K , . ..- FROSH STACY SAS positions herself to hit a pitch thrown in the Saguaro game. L XX Photo by Varner. sms. lv .X 160 JV, Frosh Softball V W, tt, amy ,, THE FRESHMAN SOFTBALL TEA watch from the sidelines in the gam against Saguaro. Photo hy Snow. JV Softball 7 5 5 1 22 11 14 5 13 Tempe 1 14 2 6 2 7 8 17 4 2 14 3 10 5 3 9 3 CHS SCHOOL OPP Chaparral Mesa Westwood Kofa Kofa Dobson Saguaro Marcos de Niza Mt, View Tempe Chaparral McClintock Westwood Dobson Frosh Softball CHS SCHOOL OPP Chandler Chaparral . McClintock 15 Willis 4 10 Kino 3 17 Taylor ' 6 12 Tempe 12 22 Marcos de Niza 32 16 Chaparral 15 27 Saguaro 1 20 Carson 11 15 Marcos de Niza 16 13 Tempe 1 31 Saguaro 1 14 Kino 5 24 Scottsdale 9 12 JV. PITCHER Holly Wilson winds up to A GROUND BALL bit to 51101155017 Sue throw strikes against a McClintock Scott converts to an easy out at first' batter. Photo by Vargas. Photo by Vamef- ,aata 0 wwf 7 at W at W ' ,, , Ma if JV, Frosh Softball 161 'MMM . ' ' 'jit Tw'f , Softball achieves divisional pla off level Softball's season record took them to divisional playoffs. Although they missed the state championship, the coach felt they will do better next year. Juana Fredrick coached Varsity Softball for her seventh consecu- tive year. The team had only four returning lettermen out of twelve team members, only three of which are seniors. Concerning inexperi- ence Fredrick said, Because We had only three seniors out there, it can,t do anything but help us, but as the season progressed the team's experience just got better. Practice started on Nov. 2, three weeks prior to the opening game. The team practiced for two and a half hours every day except on game days. Outstanding players were short- stop Tammy McKinney, outfielder Julie Johnson, and third baseman Angie Darnell. Other team members included Dee Dee Peitler, Becky Gill, Tina Makris, Venus Segrave, Tami Campbell, Sandy Francis, Loreen Tamborrino, Kori Kirkpatrick, and Aimee Willcoxson. ON DECK BATTER Kori Kirkpatrick awaits her turn at the plate. Photo by Varner. COACH JUANA FREDRICK consults with her upcoming batters prior to the last in- ning. Photo by Varner. 162 Varsity Softball VW M'7t '-'lifl - . TNQ.. ',,T'f,T,,. V. UNIOR ANGIE DARNELL delivers a itch to waiting McClintock batter. Photo y Vargas. 463' CHS SCHOOL OPP Chaparral Chandler Mesa Westwood Kofa Kofa Tempe Saguaro Marcos de Niza Mountam VIEW Tempe Chaparral McClintock Westwood Dobson Saguaro Marcos de Niza Divisionals Mesa Tempe Vars1ty Softball 1 13 8 2 ' 10 9 2 5 9 4 7 5 5 Dobson 1 3 4 11 1 2 ' 4 7 ' ' 3 11 1 8 10 5 1 2 4 12 2 2 2 9 3 9 1 2 5 AFTER A SUCCESSFUL base hit, Tammy McKinney awaits the chance to advance bases. Photo by Varner. SECOND BASEMAN Venus Segrave re- ceives a throw from shortstop Tammy McKinney in a double play combination against Mesa High. Photo by Vargas. ::w,,,..n, IN AN EXTRA EFFORT situation, first baseman Becky Gill stretches out for a throw which results in the third out and change of innings. Photo by Vargas. SI: ...panel gym , Varsity Softball 163 .J .Mi . ,,,N-Nah Soccer club emerges as varsity sport Story and Photos by Robyn Passow The Dons Soccer team's first sea- son as a varsity sport was one of developing and mastering skills. Coach Ed Mandel, a Penn State graduate, played on the gold medal French, German, and Italian ama- teur teams during his school years. Mandel explained that soccer is a demanding sport because it com- bines expertise in basketball, hock- ey, baseball, gymnastics, and track. Activities such as soccer-basketball and soccer-volleyball contributed to the development of skills. Practice began on Nov. 2, three weeks prior to the season opener against Deer Valley. The team practiced for three and a half hours DEFLECTING potential score, senior Mike Manning practices his goal-keeping abilities. COACH ED MANDEL Watches the pro- gress ofa game. 164 Soccer daily, Monday through Saturday. The team improved every game in skills, teamwork, and sportsman- ship, stated Mandel. Twenty-one players made up the team. Like football, soccer allows 11 members of a team on the field at one time. A soccer game is divided into two periods, each 40 minutes long. The last half is always the har- dest, commented Mandel. Outstanding players were senior Peter Abernathy, sophomore Paul Chris, senior Kevin Flowers, junior Matt Hudson, senior Kurt Kreiger, junior Larry Rugel, senior John Splaine, and junior Kia Zolghar- nane. Saw! .muff GOAL-KEEPER Kurt Kreiger a fellow team member. CHS 1 2 0 O Soccer SCHOOL Deer Valley Chaparral Saguaro Marcos de Niza Tempe Westwood Scottsdale Dobson Arcadia McClintock OPP 0 4 4 1 1 4 2 2 0 3 2 8 3 6 3 6 HIGH SCORING player junior Kia Zolgh arnane takes the ball in for a goal. LEADING a team evaluation after a game IS Junior Matt Hudson. Photo by Snow m rw . ' f ' un.,-'snap-anna.. ... M , , , V W ' ' ' ' N SENIOR RANDY MARTENS runs along the canal bank, part of the course at the divisional meet. Photo by House. SENIOR LES SHIPMAN is given encour- agement by Coach David Archibald. Photo by House. we , , mm M, V s Us 1 Varsity Boys CHS SCHOOL OPP Q 16 Scottsdale 43 20 Mt. View 43 ' Marcos de Niza 59 E 15 Kofa 43 5 I 34 Westwood 27 K McClintock 69 5 31 Mesa 25 46 Tempe 36 g 3 Chandler 43 2 5 21 Yuma 37 ef 49 Sunnyslope 23 Q ' fi Camelback 72 East 91 City 38 Saguaro 44 Arcadia 98 W ,..,,.,:l. .,:: v,.. .,-'... .. .::..Lv:, .::,.::..:. ,, 4 , g E i .wl Mit W 5 Varsity Giros CHS SCHOOL OPP 23 Scottsdale 36 21 Marcos de Niza 44 15 Kofa 50 E 40 Westwood 19 E McClinock 69 E' 32 Mesa 24 35 Tempe 29 Chandler 66 20 Yuma 52 26 Sunnyslope 47 Camelback 75 East 100 City 62 Chaparral 30 Arcadia 37 5 EM.- I - 1 ,.,, ' 'A A 7 ,.,.a 7' 7 SENIOR LINDA RETZLAFF is running through Eldorado Park, the team's home course. Photo by Snow. 166 Cross Country PREPARING TO PASS a runner Kiwanis Park is sophomore Kristy Photo by House. Runners combine injur and success by Matt Hudson Cross country had a season of success mingled with disappointment, said Coach David Archibald. Injuries and illness hit at inopportune times. Archibald felt the girls team saw tremendous accom- plishments. They ended the season by beating Westwood, Mesa, and Arcadia at the state meet. This was a young team that developed through the season and culminated at the state meet, commented Archibald. Top runners at divisional and state meets were juniors Linda Retzlaff and Margaret Wagner. The boys team beat the rival Saguaro squad to win the city meet. A remarkable meet in the course of the season was a dual meet with Mesa. The top runners were seniors Nick Altwies and Randy Martens. The JV Boys were city champions and had nine-wins and two-losses on the season. The top runners were ju- niors Chris Felgemaker and Dan Mitlof who was city champion. The team's season included four shutouts. The girls JV team ran few meets because of inconsis- tant JV opponents. These girls ran Varsity in meets without JV oppositions. RECEIVING SOME LAST minute encour- agement and stra tegy are Lori Retzlaftl Aimee Burt, Lisa Heveri, Kristy Hall, Mar- garet Wagner, Ca thi Northrup, Laurie Wagner, Da vid Archibald. Photo by House. SOPHOM ORE GARY HAND delivers a powerful sprint to nip a Mesa runner in a dual meet. Photo by House. SENIOR NICK ALTWIES, a top runner, is cheered on by his fa ther. Photo by House. Cross Country 167 , m- ,,.., . W hu -..,.i... Badminton surprised only by two losses by Lisa Buterbaugh Varsity Badminton, with two re- turning lettermen, finished its season with a team record of 9-2. They lost only to a seasoned Mesa team and an unexpectedly strong Westwood team. Varsity players were seniors Julie Johnson, Bobbie Harris, and Sandy Francis, juniors Regina Hardwick and Lisa Buterbaughg and sophomore Ricka McG1ennon. Julie Johnson, with an undefeated singles record, was the team's out- standing player. In the Skyline-Thun- derbird Invitational Badminton Tour- nament, held on Oct. 3 at Thunder- bird High School, Johnson, fseeded second in singlesj, finished in second place to the number one seed from Sunnyslope, Jackie Smith. Johnson received a silver medal for her excel- lent performance. Although they had high hopes for divisionals, the team did not do as well as they had hoped. The doubles team of Johnson and Harris was seed- ed second in the tournament, but fin- ished in fourth place, narrowly quali- fying them for the state tournament. In singles competition, both Hardwick- and Francis won their first two matches, then lost in the third round. The other doubles team of Buter- baugh and McGlennon lost in a close first-round match. Johnson and Harris won their first match of the State Badminton Tour- nament, which was held at Moon Valley High School on Nov. 6-7. In the double-elimination tournament, the duo fought hard, but lost their following two matches, eliminating them from the competition. The JV team, with a 5-5 record, consisted of juniors Tammy McKin- ney and Aimee Wilcoxsong and sopho- mores Theresa Pelletier, Diana Drury, Kathleen Raby, Dena Pachello, and Paige Barnes. I felt the talent was there, but I don't think they had the self-disci- pline, said Coach Karen Maglich in summing up the season. Their own inner limitations stopped them. 168 Badminton OUTSTANDING PLAYER Julie John- son keeps eye contact witli the birdie, While following through her shot. Photo by Varner. WATCHING THE BIRDIE, senior Sandy Francis hits her left-handed backlland. Photo by Varner. IITTING AN AROUND-THE-HEAD shot -'---R--,........ S senior Bobbie Harris, one of the team's JUNIOR REGINA HARDWICK stretches W LY y S L K op players. Photo by Varner. up to lzit an overhead clear. Photo by Varner. S Qnlnnrullunn ,,h,,,,,...,.,,,.M----W. wr -V s-s--e Q - V V , N '-w-Q , a.g..e!-4 n,,,lTF57 'W'-'-LfQ,:lW j' MM.-W... ,,..,,..-W ,,,,,H-f W'M M my MM,,,,.-- Varsity Badminton CHS SCHOOL OPP 9 Alhambra 0 6 Chaparral 3 9 West 0 9 Mountain View 0 - 3 Mesa 6 9 McClintock 0 7 Tempe 2 9 Marcos de Niza 0 5 Dobson 4 8 Saguaro 1 , 2 Westwood 7 1 JV Badminton CHS SCHOOL OPP 0 Alhambra 4 P 2 Chaparral 5 ' 4 West 0 ' 7 Mountain View 0 O Mesa 9 5 McClintock 4 8 Tempe 1 Marcos de N iza 5 Dobson 4 ' 7 Saguaro 2 1 Westwood 8 DUCKING DOWN LOWE Lisa Buterbaugh allows her partner, Ricka McGlennon, to bit a push-shot. Photo by Vargas. CON CEN TRA TIN G ON HER SER VE, Sandy Francis contacts the birdie below ber waist. Photo by Snow. Badminton 169 '7'.W'.. mm NW-- ....,,. H ,I UL, sm... ,W GRA CEFUL DI VES were the trademark of freshman Vicki Lesperance whose consis- tent high scores won her a fifth place in the state meet. Photo by Snow. SWIM C0-CAPTAINS Michelle Willard and Sharon Bachman, seniors, cheer a fel- low swimmer at Eldorado pool. Photo by Snow. i 170 Girls Swimming k Rss, ,Jr sv- -Q-r 5.1 5:-Q W' :QFQW W 5' ff W Gir1's Swimming CHS SCHOOL OPP 75 Chaparral 96 66 Mt. View 106 128 Dobson 63 120 Tempe 78 75 Saguaro 102 82 Westwood 90 93 Scottsdale 79 100 Gilbert 71 100 Chaparral 117 5 wins, 4 losses 5th Divisionals V l . , 1 ES -qkkr Q.-555:55 Q is k': '. . 2. 'S M ,- . 151 W s 3 y 2.1 . if B AV,A at if . '- 7 It . if ' i 3'9'A7n!ffh if , ...f . M ,Www H ,,.fe.t.'m Us, ,Q-47 .M I 5, W,,,,l V, Nfl.,- Diver excels in state meet Team takes fifth in divisionals By Blaine Lewis and Matt Hudson The girls swim team finished its regular season with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses, and a fifth place finish of the fifteen teams competing in the divisional meet. The twenty-eight member team competed in eleven events ranging from diving to the 500-yard freestyle. All home meets were held in Eldorado pool. They were coached by typing teacher Paul Thornburgh. Outstanding members of the team included state meet swimmers Laura Rose, 2nd in 100-yard backstroke, 400-yard freestyle relayg Karen Cox, 9th in 100-yard backstroke, 10th in 400-yard freestyle relay, Pam Race and Amy White 10th in 400-yard freestyle relayg and Vicki Lesperance 5th in diving. Coach Thornburgh felt the team excelled in the 100-yard backstroke, 400-yardfreestyle relay, and diving events. The team started practicing a week before school started in early mornings, and had daily practices after school from 1:30 to 3:30. Having the two practices accommodated those students who finished school at dif- 10th in 100-yard butterfly, 10th in ferent times. A ' 5 1, ' ' , I I 1 A 1 'i ., ET X: U V Ar- V, vt, . Q' 4u...wu .M .N V - -W M 9, f KAREN COX FRESHMAM swims the 100- yard butterfly in lane 3 of Coronado's home pool at Eldorado Park. Photo by Hud- son BREAST STROKE IS A SPECIALTY of junior Cindy Thompson who competes in the divisional meet at Kino Pool. Photo by Bachman KINO POOL was the site of the divisional meet. Freshman Janet Eklund in lane 2, starts the 200- yard individual medley. Photo by Bachman Girls Swimming 171 Dobson win sparks J g Frosh follow lead Story by Kurt Kreiger Photos by Julie Varner The JV Volleyball team finished its i season with a record of 8-4. After opening with losses to Westwood and Kofa, members concentrated on work- ing together as a team to overcome mistakes. I felt the team progressed more after the first two games, com- mented coach Dee Valadez, We set- tled down at home with Dobson and finally started our season with a win. According to Valadez, Tina Makris and Jodie Nielson were chosen as co- captains because of their abilities to handle responsibility and leadership. Another player who took on leader- ship for the team was sophomore Tracy Fahrenbruch. I believe the other players looked up to Tracy as a player because she was such a domi- nant figure on the court, said Vala- dez. Th 1 h d h . h SLAMMING THE BALL back over the net SOPHOMORE TRACY F .ree p ayfirs S are t e Slxt is freshman Jean Sessom. fires the ball over the outstretched starting position. These players were ofthe defense, as Tina Makris and Cindy Crawley, Debbie Emerson, and Crawley await the return- Kathy Zeigler. Sophomore co-captain Jodie Niel- son received the Most Valuable Play- er award because she was such a re- markably flexible player. Fahren- bruch earned the Spark Plug award due to her on-court dominance and offensive and defensive play. Ronda Winquist, also a sophomore and a starter throughout the season, re- ceived the Most Improved Player award because of her excellent offen- sive play and the big improvements she made in her self image and in her physical capabilities. The freshman team ended up with a record of 6-6. Coach Dorothy Plotts, Pima Elementary PE teacher, feels this wasn't just a mediocre season considering this was the first year r these girls experienced competition V from other schools. Two years ago the middle schools brought interscholastic competition to a halt. There is still lots of room for improvement, but I don't think it will affect them as JV players,', commented coach Plotts, They worked hard and came along, and I'm impressed with the outcome, despite the setback. There was no award given, but if a Most Valuable Player were chosen it would be Jean Sessomf' said the coach. 172 J.V., Frosh Volleyball lH MV' S vm., .,,t,,M ,,,......, ,ana .... , Emwmwlmwm. E , W., , C0-CAPTAIN JODIE NIELSON stretches for a return in a game against Kofa. W? fn..,.a,..-a-oi? 5 ,Lg V,,yw,,e,i, ' yma M 1, 'Lap Q ' :ww PY' We ag., F9 is l ' .WWW 4' . ,, au. ,. . aL.tr.W,, ,,,m,,t.,WM,.Wr , ,. as E x, 's K . K 5 LLMM- .v,.. . A.,,. . ., ,,.. . ,,...,. Mwwmmmwa JV Volleyball 3 CHS SCHOOL OPP 5 .Q 2 L K0fa W L Westwood W W Dobson L W Saguaro L W Marcos de Niza L L Tempe W li W Kofa L l L Westwood W L Dobson L 2 W Saguaro L 5 W Tempe L l - W Marcos de Niza L 5 iam NL, m- In M e,,. . , e.......-,.M Frosh Volleyball 3 E CHS SCHOOL OPP ai L Kofa W r L Mesa Jr. High W W Poston L 2 W Saguaro L l W Marcos de Niza L ,Q L Tempe W eg 3, L Kofa W ig? W Poston L 25 L Rhodes W 3 gg W Saguaro L ii L Tempe W g W Marcos de Niza L M ' R ON DA the ball '.....a.x9ffl M'Mi' , , S WINQUIST CONCENTRA TES on as she readies for service in a Ju- nior Varsity game against Saguaro. J.V., Frosh Volleyball 173 flfflis: I ,, , TNQ, .W .... W, an W mm .. ,,.. ,1ani -ll cStreaks of brilliance' hold team together Story by Carol Kret Photos by Julie Varner When the team won, they won good,'i said Varsity Volleyball Coach Juana FredHck,Hand aU of the losses were close. The team never gave up, but it never quite reached its full potential. The team experienced a tough season with a total record of 3 wins, 11 losses. They had streaks of brilliance, as well as streaks of bad playing. The team was very inconsistent, added Frednck. HI had a good season even though we only won three games. I had fun at practices and I made a lot of good friends, said senior Becky Gill. Coach Fredrick plans a summer weight training program for volley- ball and all other girls' sports at every level. It will concentrate more on fundamentals and condi- tioning. Volleyball players will be required to attend. Fredrick en- courages junior college and Olym- pic junior programs for next year. SLAMMING A SPIKE onto the opposi- 'ln tion's defense is senior Becky Gill, while junior Angie Darnell awaits the aftermath. 174 Varsity Volleyball f f fi M, , f X 1zi'fwfffs,f,f sw ,,f, ff ,, , , ,W,!, L. ,v,,,,,,N,,,s i Q ,, , as ' is :ff ,, aim, ,V n an n is hgwnf , ' . .M x, ' , if .,,f'4NlI,2?eL,rfiruin, 4 1 1 W , f , ,f gggf ,reef gwf , f,,, ,yr W 7, im , ,MW ,ff We' 4 ,. . ., ' gl 4 irniaewgiarrut I H 4 W. ,,,, ,, fl ti WMHQKHUM . I ug.. I AN OFFENSIVE MANUVER, junior An- e Darnell sets the ball up for a spike in a me against Saguaro. , ' N, 'Wi' CHS SCHOOL OPP hEiEEEEEEhQEhE West Wood K ofa Dobson Saguaro Marcos de N iza Saguaro Para dise Valley Tempe K ofa Westwood Dobson .Z Saguaro L Tempe Marcoa de Niza Varsity Volleyball 'fl L . L 'I W ' V. L L ' L L L L L A DEFENSI VE BUMP by senior Becky Gill sends tlze ball returning to the oppos- ing team. Y.-V. K- Y A, if ,Miki ,M L5 ll. . ff hy '-.. 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' 'Q-F ' f- -- I f -1 ' 'EF' f'Ji'-if?-ffgs- ,fy-Q'f.4e'1fl5g3,'E . - -1 - 1, ,,H,-.w - Lg-'bag---f-ri-..-gL-f--F-1.,,,----. we-j ...-:V w-o'?. '.-ig, Jig:--f i:.w?TQ11-41T J - ff' - 1- -4 --. - --.ag Af- - - -. 5- --giflgif ' - I - P., ' :I I II I I ,4-. .1 zz.-,553 -V .I I -,IL QVII fb F W 13- Golf tees off on Fountain Hills green W x 1 f tw 'give it snuff A 5 if IOUTHPAWC COACH GENE PRI VET71 inishes his follow through on the second role tee shot. Story by John Crawford Photos by Chris Kireopoulos Fountain Hills Golf Course, with its lush greens and fairways, is the new home course for this year's Varsity Golf team. The reasonf' said Coach Gene Privett, is that Fountain Hills is letting us play our home matches for free. There are five seniors, two juniors, two sophomores and five freshmen on the team. Privett explained that he was looking to the future when he se- lected a majority of underclassmen. His intent is . . . to build a State Championship team from the ground up, with five talented freshmen. The team had a combined record of 11 wins and 1 loss, including a fourth in divisionals and an eighth in State. CHIPPING UP T0 the green, senior Ken x 'faitftf , Subject works on his form. Gof CHS SCHOOL 200' Yuma Mountain View Marcos de Niza Tempe 629 Yuma Invitational 198 Saguaro 207 Kofa 211 Westwood 217 Chandler 222 Dobson 200 McClintock 196 Chaparral 192 Mesa 4' Lowest score wins OPP 3rd 209 220 21 2 239 244 196 200 281 APPROACHING HIS farrway shot to the green rs sophomore Matt Draper Golf 177 Chess mental exercise, C ' 7 no luck involved Story by Renee Olson Photos by Kevin Snow and Julie Varner Chess is not just a game, it's a mental competition and a sport, said Coach Jesse Pogue. In chess there is no luck involved, it's based on skill, according to Pogue. This year will be the sixth season Coro- nado will have had a chess team. This may be the final year for chess competition due to the de- creasing number of students par- ticipating. Kevin Osborn is rated the high- est chess player on the team, and has been for four years. He is also 'C A ',. Q e the president of the club. I wish more people would have gone out for the team, said Osborn. There were five students on the team. Sylvia Willy and Cheryl Miller were the only girls on the team. Cheryl has been playing chess for four years, and enjoys the game. Practices were held Monday through Thursday after school from 2:30 until 4:30. Computer chess was available, offering a chal lenge between the computer and chess player. It also has various levels to compete withg level ten is the highest. The computer costs 3570. X M fr . . Q f -F1 ' I A i':'Z'.f- , 'T 9x? 1 I ,Aims-ip' lllllllllll ' ' llx X' XXI iiu uu ll f iimiu 178 Chess Chess Thane Eichenauer Drew Fones Cheryl Miller Kevin Osborn Mike Schor Sylvia Willy XBOVE: KEVIN OSBORN and Drew Fones enjoy challenging each other with a chess fame. JEFT: PRESIDENT KEVIN OSBORN makes a difficult move. U J ,, f ' g T M9,, fa, iss.: t E ,QFQQ , -.A- a c. X x 12 I ..... i R -vXs:,ig?ie SBR .. :af W eagiimisig, 43 an ABOVE: JESSE POGUE, coach of the chess team, looks on as Drew Fones and Kevin ,. Osborn challenge each other. LEFT: AN OVERHEAD VIEW of a match going on between Mike Schor and Drew Fones. EBOVE: JESSE POGUE tries his skill gainst the computer chess board. EFT: MIKE SCHOR moves his piece gainst Drew Fones. . , ,..: . 'E Y X ABOVE: DREW FONES makes a move after a period of concentration. LEFT: THE COMPUTER chess board pre- sents the electronic challenge of man against machine. Chess 179 4 -u-QW 311 OWII .., ,, N355 'Y' .. qs as HQXW Above: FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Tina Whittemore participates in a Pep Club meeting. Photo by Snow. Right: MARY BUCHLEITNER and Scott Bucher pause on one of the planter areas. Photo by Troxell. MRA Small World 181 182 Freshmen resume Daniel Abrams Grant Adkins Claudine Aiello Lisa Aimone Scott Aliory Heidi Anderson Shawn Anderson Stephanie Arlia Cara Arrowwood George Ash Jr. De-Ann Ashley David Austin Heidi Austin Keith Avera Stacy Babcock Matthew Bailey Mark Baker Leslie Bales Tim Bales Marva Bandy Candace Banning Charles Barrett Jay Barrus John Bartlett Timi Bayless Joseph Becker Vanessa Becker Stephen Beedle Luanne Begin John Bergstrom Peter Beuschlfin Thomas Beyner Jenel Blankenship Mindy Bloom Antoine Bluth Antoinette Bluth Terry Bonkowske Cathy Bopp Marc Bourgeous Laura Bowman Julie Boyce Shawn Braaten Frank Brabec Russell Bradley David Brasfield David Brennan David Brooks Cynthia Brown Gordon Brown David Browning Scott Bruning James Buechler Heidi Bushnell Michael Bundy Bill Bundy Thomas Bush 5: f a i h x l. ,, ::. J.- .r.' ,. . N I.: ,,., .M J' tss2 .s: e f-X so ie? f 411 L ig lssl Q 'Q N X- LA Q ' it lst? X. 'l .A 9 ' : : ' J ' gf x,,.. i la ':..f 'rig ,ar is if . EIQ- A , . V ki ' ii I :,:: - ' irll ev, so s A ii' ' , p J 1 V t ' yyissss S fi W N as .e-- Q fle Ell A J 1 slrt rss is s J ,L ssl W' l ml yrs. l i tawoif liscasw he v?easri'sss ss l gmt ' A H Q .. . ,, qub :::: E IQQ N ra. i K L . ff ' 1, rrr A it if' ' ' 4. 1 I q1pQ,p,:: A p L If . X fy! ., f ..- -- as if 2 -Z, f-1. an .. X wg .xxx V 2 ,H 8 alfa? N as-g J'-waws ,- 'ms Qrirsa M lliiiil tie .fi it J F -423' W X u M- ts s is sw? ki f 1 a my 1 ., . V - 7 L .. ,4 z timazafat gw ,, ,..4 L,. M mga Q X' f fl! 5? f ,Q Maisie f ,Q 5250752 lk 1. M.: ,.a-, aa 5 A6 9? M1 M! 5 S f af 5 , f 'Va' f ., A 5 V ef X a li . J' .15 M ' 5, 1 1, X 1 4.1214 X a . fa a tain' K Abrams-Cooley , 'z.4a:1e'?aazi a,,gj V' 2 f M. 'Q W? . a5Zai. 'f' l .JW ,. .. .,. ,W fa a.gii:,3 ,2., 1 if ff 1 if ' fa fa? f Davld Cadena A f Teresa Calhoun Darrin Cameron Z ., I ga a Maak Caaaaall V an A A,VA , V Chris Carpenter ,,..,. . za . H W 1 a. ' f rrr a. .:-:f '5 : Z' vi af Iifly Dirk Carpenter ' ' ' ff , ' Chris Carson -e,, , Kenneth Carter ' ,fa , f,,, Kimberly Carter I F Q , Sean Cartwright . Cheri Caaaaaa f :ta y Zli y J scott cenfetelu ii.a Q Jeffrey Chapman - a' ,,,,,, Y 3 W ff ' f,C if 17 X 4 f . f aa 'Cai ...ya W A . Q A , W, f- a . fy., K 1. . , M . x :.1a aza- .zaa . Lydia Chavarria af f Z' a H Donald Chavez ,Q f ...F Michelle Chavez Todd Chavez Tracy Chavez Pamela Childs Steve Chismar .a HQUY Circle W A ' , Tracy Clearen , ap . , 7 , a a-,az a 1 - . aaan as . Frank C0111-af ' A :' 1 , at 'M Margaret Colmone - , ' - H ,'a, Bflan C001ey . i a a J 1 if . t V Sessomi top in Fro h olleyball By Tina Amodio Jean Sessom, a talented young freshman who was rated top freshman volleyball player, has a lot more to her game than just serving the ball. Jean graduated from Supai where she was active in in- tramural volleyball and softball. i Being rated top volleyball player is a privilege, Jean stated. I really work hard at it and try hard? Jean's major spring involvement was softball. Before she leaves high school, Jean hopes also to play tennis and basketball. I haven't had much time to be a part of the basketball team, Jean commented. All of my activities take up my free time but I'm trying to make timef' Besides being an outstanding athlete, Jean is also a member of the National Junior Honor Society. During her eighth grade year at Supai, she was secretary for the year- book. Jean is the oldest of three children. We are always doing things as a family, Jean smiled. We also go boat- ing and fishing. It's a lot of fun. Freshmen Coomber-Durant Christopher Coomber Donald Costa Karen Cox Liz Crabtree Caron Crawford Edward Crisel Robert Crosby Karen Cudmore Jeffery Cummings Elizabeth Davis Randy Davis Lee Dawson Anthony DeGeorge Andree DeLair Tracy Dean Katey Delahunte Trace DeLaney Dwayne Denny Dean Denton Michael Derrickson Andrea Dersch Kristie Dimmitt Johnny Ding Adam Dishong Yvette Doarado Karen Doherty Lorenda Drane Roger Dremler Deborah Drottar Colin Duffy Scott Dunning Mia Durant f .H X ...,, . , NN- NX si N rs iv 2 c+ X WX 5 li K ..,,:,,.:::,,i:.,,. XXX 3 f f 'X ' vi 5 Q- Q i . '- I 75 if' 1. C . . gi C X Q X X Q 2 X2 I 2 X X as ri? Q QS i I 5 ,:..- i es: f-:: : Z . : r :. , t , rrmh: . X in Xxx? .. BEFORE AND AFTER. Freshman President Tina Whittemore was Winner of the Pie-in-the-Face contest at the Oct. 30 pep assembly. All Week during first and second lunches, students voted for student body and class Presidents by dropping money into jars. 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' ' iK.,,,,4M, KKKKKZ r X ---- L . , .... ,,,., I i . . .. 1, Durick-Gill Bonnie Durick Lorene East Thane Eichenauer Patricia Eichten Janet Eklund Amy Elston Billy Elting Kay Elwartowski Richard Engelbart Glenn Evans Suzanne Evans Teresa Evans Elizabeth Fair Debbie Falls Kevin Fanton Elena Farinas Roger Farrison Aimee Farthing Tammy Fass Bonnie Faultner Hollynay Federspiel Karla Feick David Feilbach Ken Fett Karen Fifield Kim Fifield David Figueroa Michael Fireman Charisse Fisher Gregory Fisher Vickie Fisk Ann Fladhammer Eileen Flaherty Ricardo Flores Karen Flynn Kathleen Forbes Jon Forbis Heather Ford Marty Fortney Deanna Foster Kimberly Foster Wendy Frank Brian Franklin David Fredrick Stephen Fredrick Susanne Frishman Sharon Fritz Carrie Furfaro Robert Gaillard Anthony Gannuscio Jackie Garcia Mary Garcia Kim Gaudette Denae Gilbert David Giles Kristen Gill Freshmen 185 Giovando-Holbrook 186 Freshmen Michael Giovando David Glas Hilary Glasser Mark Gleydura Michelle Glick Richard Glissendorf Trina Gomez Brent Gowens Christine Gray John Guilonard Wade Guthrie Jeffery Haas John Haenichen Toni Hagen Kimberley Hall Todd Hall James Hallas John Hancock Ralph Hansen Richard Hanson Gregory Harding Brian Hart Regina Hayworth Cynthia Hehl Brent Hendrickson Tracee Henricks Juli Henshaw Matt Herring Charlotte Hill Lorinda Hilton Jeff Hinkle Kimberly Hnatiuk Debra Hochstrasser Jodi Lynn Holbrook FRESHMAN SUE HUB BARD poses for her year book portrait, as other un detclassmen look X Q32 , - - - NV, , is -fe ies X. 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J gi I. f' 5 L: Holbrook-Linss Kyle Holbrook Eric Holden Theresa Holloway Melissa Honga Michelle Hooper Jeffrey Hosterman Darris Howe Susan Hubbard Richard Hughes Susan Hult Sherrie Hyde Leah Hyland Richard Isaacson Maria Jackett Jessica Jacobs Jim Jacques Lara Janicki Scott Jerrell Abel Jiminez Jeanette Johnson Pamela Johnson Mark Jones Terry Justice Ben Kamm Dana Kanzler George Karam Kelli Kidney Stephen King Tracy Kingrey Charles Kinnard Christine Kinnard David Klein Kathryn Klueber Thomas Kmetz Richard Koble William Kopcheck Annette Kremiller Toni La Barbera Patricia Labate Jeffrey Laforet Duane Lanham Mike Larson David Latta Todd Laurent Ellen Leavitt Stephen Leninger Joe Leonard Leann Leslie Vicki Lesperance Jack Lester James Levine Mike Lewis Wayne Lien Gerald Lila Laura Lindsey Peter Linss' 5 Freshmen 187 Little-Nagasawa 188 Freshmen Susanna Little Shawn Lootens Rene Lovely Lavonne Lubecke Christopher Luz John Mackey Lauren Malewski Mark Marchbanks Brent Martin Laurie Martin Lynn Martindale Antonio Martinez Rosalie Martinez Jeff Martinek Sandra Martinez Liise Maskulka Renae Mason Kurt Mathews Bradley Matsik Jennifer McCafferty Misty McCann Thomas McGill Mark McIntyre Deborah Mclver Colleen McKallor Mariann McKenzie Suzan McMann Matthew McNeil Bobby Melton Larry Mendenhall Frank Metz Anne Meyers Carmen Meyers Shelly Miczek Bob Miller Christy Miller Charles Misfeldt Linda Mitchem Janet Mitlof Robby Monashefsky Robin Montefour Crystal Moore John Moore Steve Mora Marco Moreno Antoinette Morris Desiree Morris Sonya Morton William Moss Ann Moushon James Mullen Leanardo Munoz Nick Murphy Blair Mutcher Ronald Nader Mark Nagasawa m ' if . .Vis 'is- :1i.r:?e:1f-2.' f .X it f .. 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' -fy, ' 'f1:,,t,.,s S , r 559V-Nils-' .M-V 1 ,,... 4' y ,ff . if J -si,.,- is-' '.'?'S'5:, ,x .: , y :A :J .L 9 iii..i, W- - - 1 L: f .,,..mmwEr,af,E!fa.:as ag if 5-Q.-as,x..tpN,, .,,. . -- J, s 3. A -X K . -oo s .P V'.. 1 ' ff-If -if Isiffff' ' ' L L L, -Ez' Q L ..., -- y , J ' . fs .e - A - - . or - . X . - ., r-ii ,f R 1 M t. .. S5 W ii Sa x , ix os-a K I X, e '-ee 9 ..-was f . .,.. X . .- - ,. if-. . ' 1 A ' x fs in Xi 5 m,::r:EjEii,: v- :N E K ' ' e ' YP s ss 5 is is if f its Performer on field and tage by Rochelle Brookson Varsity Band, Varsity Marching Band and drama play important roles in freshman Jarrod Townsend's life. Jarrod has been playing the drums for over a year. His interest in the in- strument was aroused when the Tonto band teacher started a drum class. Jarrod, the youngest of four Town- sends, was involved in Phoenix Little Theater's production of The King and , ia , M V ,:,,, ' P :5::.'Q, , .. Vi ' ' V 50.3 f if Nay-Robertson I during the summer of 1980. Jarrod's older brother, Paul, a senior, was play- ing a leading role, and Jarrod had a supporting role. I loved it,', Jarrod said. He felt it was ironic they were brothers in real life and brothers in the play, too. Jarrod would like to be an actor but will probably go to college first. Un- less they want me to go to Broadway, he laughed. fl r af 2 X rw 4 if We 9' Z , V -- re.:-UH 2, yr .H ,V .. 2 K, W5 4 S Vik! 1 :V V- f V fV ,V -Vrgw u anim -VV fj' -c1awI12.':E:',VE5,jfu,nw f,-Vs: ez, Va: rf V VV. ', V'Q9?42 1 k,,, L21 gwkfi' VNV 'V ' H V' Sl! JW 74EV.I '1'r!sV? f V V V VV Vis , ZZVWV-:':Q,' -is V P ' ' , ezVfV:-56 '1?1sZ4V v 6 ' Vw , H?E ?i5Vfi5V ' . QV - :E::': r a if V V . 'J ' 'l's V f 2 15 ' V ' 4ffJf.3' 7V ' , is-in I . V , vw , 4, V I -- V 'V V , ., A V V, ,V V, X fftiie V, 'Z 'o' V ' A Q V 'E VV ' w ?' ' 3 J , V , V' ' , ' . ig I A V V ' V' ,, :VV.VV'2e V . 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M 7 4, ,AW ' , ' M' J ' L 1 1 I ' ' , VV- ' ' Raymond Nay Patricia Nell Lucky Ng Candy Nick Lisa Ann Nix Dennis Noffz Jeffrey Nufeld Roderic O'Connor Patrick O'Toole David Olney Gerald Olson Jay Olson Michael Oppat Dom Orlandi Mikel Ortega Erik Pape Vanessa Parker Tiffany Patrick John Pearce Steven Peitler Billie Petkoff Tracy Philabaum Leeann Phillips Janel Pisciotta Tina Pontillo Marion Rael Tracy Raines Jason Rainey Rachelle Reed Joseph Reichsfeld Nathan Reinsager Robin Renquin Silvia Reyes Julie Reynolds Heather Richardson Robert Riding Jody Rios Jacqueline Rittershaus Michelle Robertson Freshmen 189 Robles-Stewart 190 Freshmen Constantino Robles John Rogers Carmelita Romero John Rood Jacqueline Rothermel Jodi Rothermel Bonnie Rufh Juli Rust Elizabeth Ruzzier Cathy Ryan Annmarie Santori Jose Sarabia Stacy Sas Michael Scarborough Jerry Schade Wayne Schams Darin Schiess Jacquelyn Schlum Jacqueline Schmidt Sheri Schockner Michael Schor Troy Schreck Lawrence Schroeder Martin Seifert Jean Sessom Michelle Severson Elysha Seymour Vern Shadid Cynthia Shaffer Brett Shehi Deborah Sherman Kari Shoenhair Larissa Shorr Michael Shuga John Shultz Bret Shuman Jill Shumway Dawn Simpson Tiffani Sinclair Susan Sliney Chuck Smith Daniel Smith Jean Smith Kelly Smith Russell Smyth David Sola Paula Spencer James Spina Robin Spoor Scott Stacy Brent Stahnke Sheree Statham Dani Steinmetz Patricia Sterbenz Lee Stevens Bill Stewart . .aa A A :if -52? - K . 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S - as ...., ' ' 'Z ' L., 1 -' . .,i'1'f x . l F is is C C - X '- , - fi.-SX, 'iz . .. - -in .. ' es an img ,. Ng. 4 Q, -.5 - 5 3 gi .1 an j fr ,UL V . 3. ' I ' will fffl A K 'L 'L - - X K . iggf' is , , X 'ier il ' -5 '-r'- L X -ri Q Q .fa fax. -. Q Wm 5 X f ff 'i iff . ' in -'.- se. fi sf 5 ' S' I ' ,VM -' Ei. ' - Q W ' f N 2- ,. '- '. ' f WN' s ' ' N . I . , Q -ft , - :sag z , ' F . ' -: 5 5 ' 12. - .-v 'Q I - ' - 1 .,,. 3 - Q' 'fs , , - . Q was be ,ke - ., , N . .. M I . V M . 2. F if Q'-H3'?:- S ' - . sts. . 42? ' ' ' I' All . , , K .....s... 'C --1 w,S'v.l .,,....-Q- f'1i T7 W If ,xawf L' X s , qi , ix is l 3' l cf x K 4 if ,',,L fgzg ,,, Y. W .,,. by Q 14453, 3 Q aw ' V W, 4 ,L .. ' r 3321 V . 4 A J 41 V gym X f 7' Jen' M , 13' ff ,, r M, aa, , ., ,. i ,., V if in AW? Storto-Velarde fi' . . David Storm V , f' . ' , 'V Debra Strand J 'F A ' Edward Suever 1' V , 'X ' , g Lisa Suever . ,Q K Kwi Kang Sung - , , :, 'V 1 QQ ',', Daniel Swatek 52' Deborah Sweeney ef f V d ' , f V, A Marian Tackett f a' , U A .- . V. , Ddds 5 '- A Robert Takesuye .- f . Mark Talbot Q -... ' Q g g , W. f Roger THUG rr, AVAIVE A Penni Tarvin if-13 ' 1' 1 n T 'GKA A ' Jack Taylor giz V V AE Charles Teeples f af if f ar r,L, I . Monique Tenwinkel - ,,. Greta Thies 654 ' jig Gregory Thomas 'ii ' ' V' Kathryn Thomas Mark Thomsen ' ' M' r Leslie Thrailkill - ,NJ Q ' 1. . V 4, , ,,, I + Jarrod Townsend ttf! , , 2 iff' 7 Lisa Trapp ' 1-- ' A V Robert Travia V f .,., Eric Tremont ,J-. V , A a,,V V V Lorraine Trotter V3 ' ' V ,Vv-, Q ii'i V , Kelly Trowbridge V ' V j. Robert Tufts Z lglil , , N 'Z' Kevin Vaillancourt , if K 'i'V -' ,, Anita Valencia 1 7 I ' V ' Mollie Valencia ,, ' :AA A 1 'i V Tommy Valencia f ' W A ',-' Vz, 3 1 1 Anthony Vanderah 5' f r . Frank Vassalli 'F 5 , V. J Beth Veith ii 1r1 ' 'it Elena Velarde L . it Hancock hits hard i By Ross Kafer In the short span of time before John Hancock was out due to injuries, he played three different positions on the freshman football team--defensive end, tight end, and center. He,s extremely aggressive, and an extremely dedicated kid, said Freshman Coach Dave Wright. He hit one kid one time and I thought San Andreas Fault had broken loose. John thought the freshmen did well because the coaches worked with the offense to improve the game. Wright said when injuries sidelined John, he was missed particularly for his leadership because he made a positive contribution to the team. Between football and school, what does John do in his spare time? Go to movies and sleep, he said with a laugh. Freshmen 191 Velarde-Zubia Jose Velarde Maria Velarde Desiree Vitzthum 455 Nancy Walcott Kim Walker Kathy Wass Carina Watkins Scott Webber Caren Weldy Cary Westmark Tina Whittemore Joanne Williams Mike Williamson Wayne Wilson Brent Winfield Christie Winn Melissa Winters Jeffrey Wood Melinda Wright Patricia Wright Paul Wylie Howard Yeaman Tim Yoder Mark Young Anna Zappia Julie Ziegler David Zmich Mark Zubia Scott Bruning Janelle Pisciotta , ,,,,. ii f V J ta 3 we 51 Z 4 MW J J J Ja a it w f xv 4 i my is 'sw' 2 Y X J , ax rd? X 1 ' fp 4 ,Q '1 f f 'lr YJ A JJ 1 . J X 1 7 m e Q 'ff WJ: if f ,i,,: Z R MS? f fe, ,f V I J ff 5,12 A. Z Jgz my YJJJ J ,V 1. i . . J ' ltbiflf Wi f:ifW5VQZfi 7 ,f 4' v- J 'WW f I- MA f K wi J f f ffvgf ' Jf ELff'r,J'6r f in M mm .i 5 M, We V' f J A J ., fag J 4. 6 ,W J 4, f Jf J, f fo ff i 3 'V f':,,J 1GJ Eff-fif'f'eJ at M 151241 zflwsi? ' 'fi' f 52152 J ,gf 5 JJ.f,,iH' J A , SJ - I Q 1 ' tv 'Ji ? Q J-,'f N LVM I s3J't'1vg 5,fJg' J .W Ja . J. .JJ . ya, f wx. WF' 4 J Vm,,, J JJ JJ 'git ug if J. - f fswmg :JJseef:JJw2w1'4f11 W W 1, f JJ J L r,,. J J J ,J,aJ JJ. . g 3 af 9 4 it i fa ,, JJ, A Jawa? - M, ,VJ 3 J Ji f 4' J S ZZ. QJ if ' T is JJ 'FJ JJ fi 2 NJ 7 fitzf aff ' i P J 9 tim ' ' is JL f,,f W ' 'Q Q 'Jef 'L VJ wJJfWf JW ' J J:1:7wJ:ff'2fs? JJ V A' ? E ZSEWW E152 Q J . f -V '52, xv! ,W ' Viv A af X e 1. J K, A if . J, ,au JJ- HJ ' .121 ws' .Q Lfigigg Q - VMTJ f V J at P7 f J , A Jr ,J I , .gf ,J 1, f A ' W in f+ I f -y 4-V fy 0 4' ar Z f 5 J J zwmfisf ' J . I XZVSWI f . afezf BX J' :E 3 , G7 X K J JJJ J J JJ., .J J JJ.J. J f w it' .pe ' .' ff' J M! V 'H- K . JJJJ JJ I! wx at J ' J VJVXIJ JJLA ic, f fv.2' 1 't' 'J i' A , ,rig - .i JV, J--.Jw , -0 tu, M., f- ,f af' ve WJ J Q 454 I .f tim 7, JJ, J f f 1 SN Nha: v: EE' wh gf-M' 2? JJ , ,L t is a 'Q Young Singer travels with Boys Choir By Pam Johnson Singing in the Phoenix Boys Choir is the special in- volvement in freshman Jack Haenichen's life. He has been a member of the elite young singers since fifth grade, when his music teacher recommended him for the group. Being with the Boys Choir has enabled Jack to travel to Germany, Austria, England and the Midwestern United States. When Jack's voice begins to deepen, he hopes to be- come a member of the alumni group. I would like to become an alumni and later sing as a lower voice in the big concert, he said. Although I know I am a second soprano. Alumni are graduates of the choral group who sing the bass parts in the large Christmas and spring concerts. They also serve as camp counselors at the summer camp at the Prescott Sky-Y site. The soft-spoken freshman also sings with the Valley Presbyterian Church Choir during the holiday season. 192 Freshmen 1 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer retary Renae Mason, Vive President C01- Andrea Dersch, President Tina Whitte- 16611 McKa110r. NOT PICTUREDrRep1'eSe11- more, Representative Roger Farrison, Sec- tative Mark Thomsen. Photo by Snow. Freshman enthusiasm boosts spirit By Maryann Lague Enthusiastic! 'I'hat's the word that best describes the Freshman Class. Heading the Class of '85 was Tina Whittemore. The freshmen started the year off winning two pep assembly com- petitions for being the most spirit- ed group. They went on to fund- raising activities like carwashes, bake sales and city services. President Tina Whittemore, with past experience as president of her eighth grade class at Hoho- kam Elementary School, was a nat- ural for the job. When I was elected as presi- dent, the first thing I could think of was to get our class moving, said Tina. Vice president Colleen McKaIIor, was also an experienced leader. She served as president of her eighth grade class at Tonalea. Colleen's other involvements in- clude Ski Club and drama. Secretary Renae Mason, served as a representative at Supai. As the years go on, I would like to get involved in Student Council, as well as other activities. Treasurer Andrea Dersch came from Hohokam, where she served as historian. Representative Mark Thom- sen a newcomer to student govern- ment, went to Hohokam. My main goal as a freshman represen- tative was to make sure the class of '85 has some say in activities at Coronado, Mark said. Representative Roger Farri- son, also a newcomer to student government, went to Supai where he was involved in basketball, foot- ball, Young Life and Key Club. Freshmen 193 194 Sophomores ph Richard Abel Steve Abrams Doug Acker Angela Ackerman Rhonda Acre Paula Aiello Susan Aitken William Alkire Eric Allen Toni Amodio Jeffery Anderson Rachel Anderson Lisa Angelini Marc Arce Brian Ark Steve Armagost Maria Armenta Scott Armstrong Cindy Ault Lance Austin Keith Bane Paige Barnes Kimberly Beatty Joyce Becker Karen Becker Sharon Bedrick Todd Behm Steve Bejarano Rodney Bell Roger Bemis Nels Bengtson Terence Benson Marla Bergh Lisa Beverly KimLoan Bhaw David Birmingham Joel Blaker Mike Blessing Eric Boines Tamara Botts Marc Bourgeous Joan Bowman Tracy Boyce William Boyd Anita Braid Brad Brand Mary Breen Rochelle Brookson Dawn Brown Jeff Brown Nicole Brown Patricia Brown Robert Brown Russell Brown Theresa Brown Mike Brunton MOVE A fi eff' V' 1 or ' P V ,Ji ,,fV ,V VV V sa ,r , or V I Q .Q f E ,f fi V ,X 5 19,28 f , X if 32, ,,, ,f V 1-1 'Q' if he '24 Vim V H,iV.',,i ,mm-fa ay -,aw V rising-1:11-v Sky 'fir Z: 11 f , 5' in Y 2 if , V , 49 iq 1 ' I l if- 23:1 i liii QQ M il nnr, A , ,r A ug ' , , ,' M-' 5 pn ,A Y T ' Y ,Q , VV , H. 3V 'W V V V Ve , 'ES' V VV, fp V ' ,M .. 0 4' y E VV 1? 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A -' ' ' -,ff V ,,., VVV Ag f ,,,, ,,VVVV, V V, A ,, ,V ,,, V , , , i V A i eirh f ef 3 if yrii Q V, , ,V i , t'f' A , , .. . ,,,., V V V f ' f ' ., ' v-9: ,.. , ' ,+L ,M A 11 an - , ,Mel ,,f7,m,ef of f, v fy: -I ' , A , - A fy r er l ,,,. V I , Q Q Y W , 1 , ,l ' ,, ' ,,,' 5 -f+ff ' 3' he V fi ,ir ' or ,ii 2 ,V,',: H ' f is e o Abel -Conlin C ' Q N it Vincent Buccellato L M P -, 1 g s Bryan Buckey . . T ' ' A ' . 's ff up I E Douglas Burkhardt 34- an . , e X if fi g .5 Robert Burns IKL 1 ' Kmm, ' ' gg, . . N e 1. 1 . Lance Burring eggs, . .g,. , sf Q Q e 1 .. r .,,g... Q, .- T. B L- N- M ,ge I Lmfy 5- e lm uterbaugh XE T, 5 I Michelle Cameron eeii i ' . . , y - V .. . ' a A V. A Tamara Campbell . 2 gf' I. . . Dan Campion . 1, , V . ii 2 5 Eff 'E A Stephen Canter if H if .5 Q We ' ,. ' Tracy Carmain V ,.V V rpm- 'd A F X ' Kerry Carter :V ,, I ll, 6 A I Roseanne Carter as K ' f ' ,, ,, i Q' ,:'V, .i . tfisw.-M if i 'sz f if MW .1 ' ' , . Noraleigh Carthy Patricia Caswell Russell Cavan Richard Chamberlin Don Chapman Sylvia Charbonneau Bridget Chase M fl', U' egg, W V Dan Chase . ,k llll .,, ag Qg y Cheryl Chelius 1. K ' if fl', l,n. . . 3,9 ,p, V, Colette Christner -47 :-: C ? f 'll' ii- l Kelly Churchiield i '4K' . Q N ' M! 5 .. Kelly Clairmont is ,'ll , S i ' ' ' P M ' Troy Coe if lyp LA A gf Mary Conlin e ' een Bird' smiles by Toni Amodio Tina Teeny Bird Makris has a hand in a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Tina has played alto sax in Varsity Band and March- ing Band since her freshman year. She also sings alto in Choralairs. I hope to take up music all four years of high school, Tina said. I also compose poems and set them to music. Besides being active in music, Tina is athletically in- clined. She was a member of the freshman softball and volleyball teams, and this year she played on the JV volleyball and softball teams. Religion plays an important part in Tina's life. She is a member of the folk group at St. Daniels's Church, and also belongs to the Catholic Youth Organization. CCYOl Friendships are a valuable part of Tina's life. I am always going places with my friends. If we're not to- gether we're talking on the phone, Tina mentioned. If it wasn't for my friends I wouldn't be much. There is one goal in my life I'm determined to fol- low through, she replied, and that's to keep people smiling. Sophomores 195 Contreras-Dimmitt EA CH CLA SS DECKED OUT th err space with an identifying banner during the first pep assembly ofthe year Photo by Hudson . . We :- - N Asa: av' Jesse Contreras E y is A . ee D C r eeee as A kg Loreen Cope X V 5 r y A , C . z Judy Copen C ' All f eg 6 ' e l L.. Rosa Cortese C L. l , . Q L-1e vigor? .. ,eike ' l Shawn Cortez J .,, ' if k k Li,, E 4 Li VAK: .i M . N W L I Yu: 'jprig Timothy Coulson ii m 4 . , . z .... v , H :NQ Libby GMBH .- D lii ' . ' : ..:5F D . , ,::, 1 VZEE :..E . r 4 :xi Aww L ogL.. if U Larry Courtney in Cheri Coyne - X ef A 1, X1.1 , ,. I . ig f I . - -- ,..L.. H 1 wk '5-- ' D was-sk E ? :Q - - A Tanya Craven Q D :yiEhAW?: i i iii -3 ?ff EQsNi'f lwr .- Tim Craven fm.r as - D 1 li ' Cindy Crawley I ' 'K - ' ' Charles Crisel V X N l ,, K reA ' 5 Jeffery Criswell D 3 W -rre 4 E A, S F . H re e , i l Q Robert Crosby A Z X X 1 X Brigid Creston y D ,Q P i t r-er: Mindi Crowe V gy ag U. D fa 5 Theresa Crowley ' , fx A y gn, - -,?' ' rzr Qy.v ',f Pamela Curry L rll CNF' D ' ' if Casey Curtis 3 N L 7 S S51 MM I Angel Curtuzzula y Dan Dague i , ' C .':. Dayna Dague M W A f ff A5 ' C M g Brian Daily ' f A I C Theresa Davidson Alan Davis A A A-0 A I, A if Jeff Davis 1 ' ' K J' ' . If .:fkk. - t 1 Maria Davis X A l'k . ' Carolyn Dawkins ,eer ,, C r C C2 ' Joe Dawkins 'q,,- si K . K o-., :K LFI K 1 K ...S M in John De-lulia - S if -R Aga, ,reee 12 Q ,g i 1 Timothy Derrickson r gf, ' X, C ::' f I X- i J.D. Dimmitt R H, X A K 1 fm L I 196 Sophomores Q 9 its f ev M 'Bt W Ain f fr T r F - -A F 'Q ff get an , af 9. if o a 1 'gigii 14 f N. T T at V ' . f Aflz he no wr . ., rf--V T ' ' :': W V Y' ' ' 7 Hi ff fr J H r ' 4' 'f 3+ il H ff ' M i nw' ' ' 'W n '- . , 1 , W at 4 5' if ii'f '?'Ji , 2 r kir, J , x . ,, J? - , ,V F il T T A r N it 1 n S Qi Z. at 1 aa to nnr . ' I2 ' ' ' VV' A AV.1 f 1 a, IS T K VM W. M A H , in . , , V! M Vvlvv rc W? f1h.e'.-xii' lj: if A Q. I S La. V T T 33 , y.7r :Vz A ay ,L , I. I if ,llz V Q, 4 I My - 1 45 1 ' fi. g ii W f ' .- . A ,, f . 3 3' V ' ,f ' I ' ,I 4 X ,Q I rLf,' 1 a w ' V :H Rxfrf, rl 5 J R sf 'bf ' to F li ,EJTM Q X i ' Q F ' ilk L xiii' fa is lc' W -4 I T T r nrnn ., . r T or ' 'V '- f , ' fl ' V T A,,' M , r ' S is f lrr M fi T fi ig V . 1 1' 4 ,f al' ,I ' 537, s i? , qw F aff K or T H T 2 V , -- 4 it G ' I I ? tl ,ni 5 qi :Jn , 4 'W J' ' f IU I ' 9 1 , ,fm A r ' M J b :LZZ n V, F L ' 5 V A '- W V , an L ,V V, V 1 magic M . A::A.:A. , rr.r, A'1' an ' ' S ,Q ,If if ,g M vV,,V 2 3 , DiRanna-Gilchriest Frank DiRanna Cheryl Dodson Robert Dombrowski Matt Draper Susan Drop Gary Drottar Brian Drum Kevin Drum Diana Drury Mark Duckworth Jacque Duhame Stephen Dunn Carol Duran Steve Durgarian William Durkin Theresa Durkit Vicky Eastin Sandra Eaton Renee Ebenhoch Noel Economos John Eggers Debbie Emerson Darlene England Carmen Espinoza Marisa Espinosa Erica Evans William Evans Tracy Fahrenbruch Teresa Falk Kristin Fall Daniel Falls Catherine Fass Jay Fassbinder Sheryl Foster Laura Ferrer Mark Fierros Mary Figueroa Sonya Floyd Gail Follin Brian Formichella Sheryl Foster Edward Francis Matthew Franklin Samantha Fraser Christopher Fries Theresa Fuersich Crystal Fyffe Michelle Gaillard Charles Gallagher Henry Garcia Pete Garcia Vincent Garcia Sheryl Garner Alan Gibson Jia Gilbert John Gilchriest Sophomores 197 Gilliland-Johnson 198 Sophornores Tamara Gilliland David Gonzalez Eliseo Gonzalez Diane Good Gaye Goodman Neil Gordon Sue Gradillas Rick Graf Vance Gray Joe Griffin Bradley Gander Russell Guthrie Becky Hablutzel Kirk Hagen Gregory Hall Kristina Hall Steve Halvorsen Scott Hancock Gary Hand Kristin Hansen Elizabeth Harris Anne Hart Roger Hart Bryan Hawk Alicia Hayden Deneen Heffelfinger Rodney I-Ienshaw Shannon Hickman Connie Hill Michael Hill Andrew Hoffman Michael Holbrook Dawn Holenka Donna Holub Melinda Honga Kurt Hornak Tammy Horne Devon Hostetler Robert Howell Mark Hubble Guy Huckins Lori Huffman Christina Hughes Kenneth Huls Richard Hyde Patrick Hyland Carol Jackson Joey Jacobs Chris James Ruby Jauregui Edmund Jerrell Andrew Johnston Claire Johnson Lanya Johnson Matthew Johnson Susan Johnson or z X o J . :. - I .5 in ' X . -M . 5,, I . 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X, K .Ly ,egg Q y R A g r z k A .- Q , 1 r 1 rr-- A X .. - Q aw 2 f i K is i . A . l X ' '2 as . ,L .- .fa E. .. X ae- H' A 2 -V X 'Q' -. Q T 1 e--k K ' r 'W U fl ' .5 5 , t f 1 A rsoirs I o A Q. r e , me - - ' ree . . . l 1 5 .- .- y ' - el x 54 s - , . Q ' ee ' -Sfzxfl l ..- sl P ,smawwu sf 'ful W W 'N, .ri EQ Q if J ohnson-Lowowski Aquatic Rose Unfolds Who began swimming competitively only three years ago and is at the top in state rankings? Laura Rose. Laura started swimming to lose weight at a local aquatics club. She then competed in the Amateur Athlete Union CAAUJ and has been swimming for two years on Coronado's varsity team. Besides swimming, the versatile sophomore competed in the state track meet. She is also involved in Young Life, Peer tutorfCounseling, and her Cl1l1l'Cl'1. Photo by Bachman i iii f Q 3i-e, 5 K xiii? i 'Q 8 G ,iipy l L is ' iii J 1 J. it v .il 5. 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F ' it -- ..., -L X - , , r it S, M L W 5 .i,, 1 I p, Z, William Johnson Amy Jones Maria Jones John Jordan Linda Josefowitz Michael Joseph Karen Joyce Kwi Leong Kang Marc Kai-outas Lynnette Kasper Kristine Kearney Kathy Kelly Lisa Kelson Sondra Kernash Daymon Kemp Heather Kendrick Kris Kennelly Karen Kent Jill Kilbane Glen Killian Chris Kireopoulos Michael Kirkwood Kelly Klasener Scott Klavuhn Jeffrey Knapp Kenneth Knotts Daniel Knutson Mike Koch Laura Konen John Koss Ronald Krater Darren Kressaty Carol Kret Greg Kreyer Robert Kriegel David Lagana Holly Laderoot Debra Lakowski Sophomores 199 ,Lisa Loureiro Larson-Miller ,Lance Larson Steve Larson Mary Lambourne Heidi Landkamer Christine Landry Diane Landsberger David Lee Lori Leichtfuss 'Scott Leinweber 'Lori Leiter Mark Le May David Leonard Debbie Leonard Mike Lesko Blaine Lewis Jacquene Lewis Michael Lewis Stephanie Linderman Jennifer Lowe William Lubecke Brian Lukian Willard Lykins Cynthia Lyle Denice Mack Tina Mal-Iris Patrick Mamode David Mann Theresa Marrujo Kelly Marshall Gary Martin Nancy Martin Sheri Mason Mariann Matthei Troy Mathews Robin Mazat Steve Mc Bride Kevin McCarty Donna McDonald Ricka McGlenn0n Shauna McKallor Saundra McKechnie Tami Mckeown Andrew Megaw Mark Meisner Michael Meisner Linda Mejia Michael Mejia Jaqueline Mercier Gloria Meyer Scott Meyer David Miczek Tammi Millar Cris Miles Bert,Miller Janice Miller 200 Sophomoreeye ,M fig 4 ,.,. f ,s, ' - 'Pia' I I ff' - , ii , I - iff At V' f' , V, H V I' jg' VL, .,.z , V -, ,, , , V A , , qr y V ' ' 2 ff ., f , .' f-f lr ,, af ,, - K: Q, V. ., , - sm M I I WV' ' I H I - 4 .f. 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' , 'm a 7 V Va , ,, , ' ' THE FOUR-MAN KAZ00 BAND, con- sisting of James McGowan, David Eck-' Euu-dt, Denny Birch and Mr. Newcomezg io-improvisations with kazoos in class. ?hoto by House N 'h 221 X I-W , , i . Na? 5 . as We L N N' N N alfa, gi l? o ' :aaa W f are fl A ., l , 'f l o Q , lx . ' N 2 X olle , f N 5 K 1 -X: 3 .A w k .. kllegjs . a YV' Ysfmflimig Qarigcss-'of gs. 'iegwsfs X . ., .LXL, L. LL ZZ 3 is l w e Q A. 5 d .Q..,x::q of if ' 5 as .... : aaa A Q. ,X , lv f 'ali ii s ' lm- R ' X he X Amkh - A A..L ' 'N f l 2.1: - . Q M- an ' ' 9 1 ,Q 1 - - A 5. . K -X 3. 5 gm . K 5 K K. : . ihL A . , M 3 :S on A 1.o,l..- :ax , ' i . f N ff' b fx i fifgfggg 2' f ,K ,K ,.-.f- iles. if xii '-kk iifiis -i - ....- M. ---- asa 'g iii: ,.kk. X' . ' K fx 13' if . Q S M L , i n , R 5 ' aj L.'- if , 'EY A - fig. 2 , a ,Fo J 1 . ,Egg I 5 Na A l . -Sz, gawk- u A' X f eeoa X f , P K Y - A 5 ll RJ I . S. . I 'f Y i f x r x. A ' 'X X 3 fi' J? ' . L :fe . . 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A I L l g L 5 - K S 5 t , k ,S j ao . . sail f ' A l il - ug, , :lf -, fbi 1 wa-, J R V l l if 'fam f Miller Packer Marji Miller Tammi Millar Kirt Murphy Daniel Mirabato Melissa Mize Sam Mol: V Cinthia Montgomery Kenneth Mom, Kathleen Moore Pam Moore Angela Moran Renee Mort Donna Mutt Russell Moulton Mike Muery V Timothy Muchweiler Bridget Murphy Areella Nahom Amelia Nasser Babe Nasser Jamie Natalie Laurie Neill Randall Nelson Scott Nelson Jon Neuman Deborah Newton Pamela Newton Randall Nickerson Jodie Nielsen Michael Nikirk Jennel Noia Sharon Northup Linda Novotny Lydla Noyes Peter 0 Connor Shannon O Harra William Ohre Cindy Olson Kirk Olson Renee Olson Kris Ondreit Elizabeth Oropeza David 0'Toole Donald Owenby Christina Ozinga Resit Ozsoy Nikki Packer Sophomores 201 Paletta-Rice Kelly Paletta Joseph Pantano Richard Papuga Christine Parisi Audrey Parker Christopher7'Paul Ann Pearce Mike Peitler Theresa Pelletier Alma Pena Cindy Perez Rischelle Perez Joseph Perrone Dawn Perry Karen Peters Neil Peterson Emma Petkoff Pamela Peyton Kim-Phung Pham Eva Phillips Peter Picciano Pamela Pitts Kim Pontillo Sherry Prenda Sandra Profera Pat Pugmire Kathleen Raby Cornel Radick Lisa Ragonese Patricia Rath Christopher Ray Becky Reilly Susan Reyes Kelli Reynolds Jennifer Rhode W V . , ,. l 1 l.vl f r R P ' 2 ,- NA f i'l , if l L, A ', fl' . if L72 , F' H yyy -A K H 4,3 ,, AVVL M 'W' V ' ,'1' 0 1.5 ' ,, :,: ff ,,, I I rg , Q .M A if lei? 4 S24 ilieyl ll' W R Q ,A yang, X, 1 1, E I Y 2 . f 1 ' S f nr an .Wf ff' '7 'QW 52151 51 K ,. .I 7M ,M X It ,Q 2 2 3 ? V P iw , , if Q 4. 'ff 5 W We 0, il fi, l A, 1 I 5, K I ,f ,'V Mgr I in Heather Rhodes eff, Richard Rhoton p H zvfae.. M rf' I , Julie Rice .. 5 .1 Samuel Rice SUPER SOPHOMORES combine creativity and en- ergy to show spirit and pride. Their enthusiasm dur- ing class competition at the secon pep assembly of the season won for them a spirit stick, bringing them clos- er to the possibility of being Class ofthe Y ear. Photo by Kret. 202 Sophomores 2. 5 e ff? ' are 4 Q , ' if N fe, V. M, , 5 3 ra, 49? - V, V f ?' i -1 s.. A Q rfzkfffw V ,as A5 X iil ,,.,, 'Q - ,pm , Q' W he my i , VW' '. U 5. A41 iii? ' .I . f l gf g K V , , , el, , 'J fem' 4' 'f in ii, 5 1' q 11 I 52 ,,sg ppb , v. f: 'Zh' I ,. 1 ' iiee. Hifi 3.-2? 1 , , ' 2 . ' X ' , ' ., f p i I ' , , Aw ' , ll fl A l llll L I 3' 1 , 1 V g ,' , 5 ,, .- ,A . ,, :1w,f,,ef -f , 'H ',,' . 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' ' : :9 j V ' , mf ' i ,,5i'z.?,,f::fw ' ' V- ' E' i' rg 6 ' ' 2 ' 1, gy 9 , f I g 4,-I - I ' , , f 5 5 nf f 1, W ,f f , ,,,, .A , .W Richardson-Stuart William Richardson Brant Ringsrud Annemarie Ritter Nancy Roberts Rand Rogers Christine Rollins Michael Rons Sara Rood Laura Rose Chuck Ross Denene Rupert Shaun Robbins Brian Roberts Craig Saager Yvette Sakiestewa Yleana Samaniego Laura Santori Lonnie Schick David Schilling Alice Sehmink David Schneider Udo Schuelke Susan Scott Thomas Sederstrom Keith Sherman Melissa Simmers Brian Simmons Krista Simmons Richard Sinden Ted Sitek Sarah Skoog Chuck Smith Nanei Smith Daniel Snellback Meribeth Snively Ann Sola Wesley Sommer Kevin Summers Christopher Sosa Richard Soto Leuh Spencer Jill Spiesman Michael Steele Willard Steele Dani Steinmetz Adrianne Stephens Joy Stephens Stephen Sterbenz Leisa Steven Bret Stevenson Matthew Stombaugh Wendy Storck Brian Strand Cathleen Strom Kim Struzik Cristina Stuart Sophomores 203 Suits Winquist David Suits Colleen Sweet Christina Swenton Kelli Talbot Loreen Tamborino Anthony Tarallo Alan Tautfest Darius Taylor Lorie Taylor Tammy Thies Daniel Thomas Tara Lee Thomas Christina Thompson John Thompson Denise Thrailkill Kevin Tittsworth Debbie Townsley Tena Turner l Breck Tripp Angela Udy John Underhill Michelle Usdane Kenneth Vandergriff Brian Van Ormer Chris Vascellaro Ana Velarde Luz Velarde Chad Verschoor Charles Walker Richard Walker Thomas Wachter Craig Watkins Shelly Watkins Patty Weber Megan Wessel Randa Westmark Stephen Wetherell Robert Whallon Mark Whinery David Whitney Amy White David White Robert White Renee Whitehurst Linette Wilcher Yolanda Wilcher Beth Wilke Jennifer Wilkerson Debra Wilkes Beth Wilkinson Holly Wilson Timothy Wilson Van Wison II Cathy Wilt James Wilt Ronda Winquist i 204 Sophomores EJ of V J In J ,,:,, W A l,,, ' J A f A i w ! A ' 'J ,yyr JJ , J J t kr L 3 JJ M I J! ' i 5 may fs fwezmmii' f 1 VJ? l fv A I AA ,JJ l J ,J r,,,. L J V Q J, A :J is ', 0 J J X A I Eyes. JJ J ' J ',' J' JZ, J ' 4' i Q ' - J J. Q ,ff', 2 fi W ,V f J rt 11 .. .. V W- 5,5 J J J JJ, ji I J J if A E ' J J J z 6 M ig, JlJ4J-J fi! r A yyyy K VVV, y . J ri lraa J Jg J V JV I I 'J i Y ' 41 fi A A JJ A as J IU ' AA A AA i J J A fi ' 'Jiiif' J rll J J . J A faux '- A J J J if J If Q. , yyaay J, -J-M J F5 leaf 'AW W K v My Ni l v' J I JJ, i M V. .J AQJ A Ywx f '-ff 1.1 - 44' 3 I 1-X, f A .4 W V V ,uv I WNV it L, J J .ij X, Av J' Jell J '-J , fe in as-I 'I Jikrivyf Y A J J V J H 5 IJIV - Z V- I JJ A K QA All-fl A . J r A JAAA 1- its Q . JJ Q ,W ,J ' I I A D 'TK' ,J r .' J W 'Zi ,x J,,g J T T VJ iw' yyyo by J V J 'W at 5 'Af JJ.y 4 5 in A A A iJ' ' ' A fir J + j J CJJJ T i V J f J J JJ A A 1 I fs-J: f . fff 7 V- J if W J . J . J J -. J w fe: 2' 1: W f J 2, g 7 J if li f -A ' MJ. A - 1 ,jf 1 x f I VJ J . . Q Lf-l 'J ' lg: 'ii 1 Q ' f JJ A QA J J J J J J ' JJ.. J J , J ' J' ' .A A i 3 JAA A ay Al JJJJ J ll A J J .JJe A JM sr ., X. 1 .E ,F 7 ,X K. 35351. 15535 i, K '. 'v f - ' ff iziisizs . ' . X 1 X .S sm... .sk s ses 4 -SX XX X X X xii? We gens Q s e ,Q t it Q X. f . . -. fo .fr ' r -- 1 -. .: .Nr-.5 1 :iff Lf? -. .X X. It -. ,X 5 ' ei ,A i Q14 X w r si if' ni A.X. - , s k .- ff-2., .E . la Xi X..,. . ,.. 1.1 A .Xf,..,.. as . - i X,.. c ., . . 'K' 5: ...X S X X XXX r xv, xi is me It QW?- . XMX X X. X X 6 'lit if tina. its N W' Z if , f +A i i 4 f .,, ,. ,, ,',. 4, ,L 4 X X .. X s X as X J -- , at X' at .E 1 .. ' H-. ' -i. - ---- .- X 2 X We is r es 'S X- S 5 X - 1 X XX W X X XX 'S so X X ,..,, -:ss .gs . r in 2' 4 W, 4' Q , . , ,,,, f -aww -seg is i .IN F . A X 3 5 f - , 'X X 3 X r X i . r X4 X XX X A N S .X Q Q Xe X X - iii: EEISEXJI' -. Wisner-Zmich David Wisner - X Sarah Witherspoon David Wittig .X 'X Vickie Wonderling Me Wah Wong Russell Wood 8 A Ns r ' X X s X X .,.:: X X. . HQ I X E X' -r Ag 3 X X ' 'F .X Q Xi Q Sr. 4 ii '-X - .s .i if X o X Qi or NTB . XXX. X. X. ..X. 4 mm.A . Toby Young dk X X.. . : ,fo .X 2 is . Kathryn Ziegler Kenneth Ziegler Michael Ziton Kyle Zrnich Christine Ziegler ii 5 X 5 he h ifi I K nil. .: ix: - is X-'is 2 s JJ . fr 14 .K .. My 'Ns-new .... W M . OPHOM ORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Neil Peterson, Representative In-istina Hughes, Treasurer Cindy Ault, Secretary Rochelle Brookson, Vice resident Shauna McKellar, Representative Yvette Salriestwea. Photo by DOW X --- I Leesa Wright - i f Leslie Wright Susan Wright Debora Wunclerlich Tammy Yates Jennifer Yeaman WB is i M 1 5 is A Q . .w ..,. s r Q S ew. . . Audra Young rr ' Kolleen Young X 5 David Zbiegien Jennifer Zertuche 'Eight forevermore' by Maryann Lague -four Getting the class spirited is the first big chal- lenge you have, commented Neil Peterson, sopho- more president. Proof of success was winning the spirit stick at the second pep assembly. Among their activities were candy-grams, carwashes, painting a homecoming window and doing a city service. President Neil Peterson stated as a green horn to school politics. In drama, however, he is a veteran, being inducted into Thespians as a fresh- man. He is also a member of Los Hermanos. Vice President Sha una McKaIIor started the year off as a newcomer to student government, is also involved in chorus, volleyball, basketball, Young Life, and her church youth group ICYOJ. Secretary Rochelle Brookson as a freshman served as a cabinet member. She is on the Explor- er staff. I really like working with people, and in the future I hope I can get inolved in theatre arts, she said. Treasurer Cindy Ault started getting in- volved in grade school. She was involved with many class activities during her freshman year. In the years I have left at Coronado I would like to contribute as much as I can, said Cindy. Representative Yvette Sakiestewa held a class office for the second year. Yvette's responsi- bilities are very different this year. As a represen- tative she informs the other officers of the events happening around school and in student govern- ment class. Yvette is also involved in Mat Maids, Pep Club and Cl-IANT. Representative Christina Hughes, also a previous office holder, is in her second term as re- presentative. Being a representative gives me ex- pertise in working with the student body, she said and will come in handy for the future if I go on. Sophomores 205 David 'ex il? QS? t!x of X' Ns it-Q C . -Q X-1 1 .Q x . Q W' Q, ' w X .. 3, ,K . if - oo .. ,Y . K xQQ--'QE W: W 3 ' Mary Contreras Joanne Cook Lisa Cook.. Beth Cooper Rodney Cooper Andrew Costanzo Christina Couch Donna Cmxgholin Rhonda Cragg John Crawford I 552 ffl K 5 ka S gl 2 1 3 3 I 5 Q E ZV iff VV M , , ww I I 0' V A Ig ' Quik- ' I 'N fk 4 mm? W9 V V V ,.,-,,,V- , , Q WM V ,,V2t, if' AWWW- A f fV :V , ,gj1V' ' V ' V ,H 4, M ,A -'wi ' - 7 I yy A V , 2? , ,, .,. i ,J V,. 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KoH'man Kokoros Kolossa Knutson Kret V Kempton Kroeger Carol Penny Kuether Vicky Kuleff Lori Lacey Mary Landsberger Larmer L Larsen Dana Viva Le May Ann Lenhart Blaine Lenhart Ill Marin Loeffel Long Luccese Ludwig LeCompte 2 f 0 Brien-Perrine Ladiesand gentl men, cott Rosenzweig Lights! Camera! Actioningis an expres- sion commonly associated with perform- ers. Bubbly and outgoing junior Scott Ro- senzweig fits well into the cliche. I was always doing plays for the neigh- bor kids and performing for relatives, mostly singin , commented Scott. They say acting and show business is a disease, that it's born in you. S , Q At the ripe old age, ofleight, Scott de- buted as Tiny Tim in AS l 's production l of Dicken's A Christmas Carol. Benny Southstreet, in Guys and Dolls was Scott's first distingiiished role in a Coronado production. e also played in Up the Down Staircase, Repertory '81, and Sound of M usic. Theatrical work doesn't monopolize all of Scott's time, he also sings. He has nev- er taken voice lessons because he is strongly opposed to voice training. He feels a talent should come naturally, that it should not be forced. He is a two-year choral letterman and a member of the elite chorus, the Advanced Choral Ensem- ble IACEJ. He sang with The Sunshine Machine , a young people's singing group which recorded a single entitle urnmer Love. Action describes Scott accurately. Be- sides managing aB grade average, active in drama and singing, he is involved in various clubs. He is a two-year member of ACE, an honor Thespian, a CCC repre- sentative Thespians, vice president of the announcers club, vice president of choral lettermen and the Spirit Don. Scott received acting training at Bobby Ball Talent Center, Centerstage for Per- forming Arts, Theater Arts Workshop and a summer workshop at Scottsdale Com- munity College. A A Pirates of Penzance was Scott's most recent community performance. His char. acter as Sergeantilof .Poiice was among the starring ro1es.,.Injg,George Washington Slept Here, ssipe by the Windmill Dinner Theater,f'Scott portrayed the role of Raymond. He-was also involved in Music Man, Oklahoma, and numerous other performances. Scott's first experience in a major mo- tion picture was an understudy for the lead in Private Lessons. Absent from school for five weeks, he was able to work and meet Howard Hess- man, Dr. Johnny Fever on WKRP. He was really neat, Scott said He knew ev- eryone's name in the entire cast. We talked a lot. Scott rlparticipated in the television film pilot, he McMasters of Sweetwater on location in Arizona and starring Jack Cas- sidy. Additional film performances include Hello World . A five segment education film, and Be My Friend , an industrial x m. Scott's ambition is to someday perform in a musical comedy theater but he says if they offered me a television series to- morrow, I wouldn't refuse. 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A f U J fel, an 43 A 2 Z 2? if ' Q 5 F 2 'W W' U Z A W 2,532 fi Qxffng , .WW Gi , 9 W 5 3 M' f W, , f in 'Z 1 M f X ff f- , f , 1 , ,jf ,, ,X Ag Q QW A -1 1 f Y if W 3 2 f f , iw E ff 1 M we 'Z P f if WMM 5 W 5 - W W W lll1 ' E 1:... Q W Q S ..... Q rl- , Q ,g m -rug M EN gg Q Eh . . 4 1 H I5 5 1, -- l F T m 5 ,, : ,. R: 1 ,QM A,,,.:..:Z is iam 5 mewwmwwawuixwwmwmwwmwmwzzwwavsmmrwwewmrmwmzwzwamrawwnwsfwww,wwvfmwwhwazmwwwffwawmfvvw-away:wrwmwfvffeffzwaam f 4 4 Abernethy-Andrews ctii t' Photo by .Ho 1' 218 Seniors Betsi Augur sr, Roger Austin Careers fr.g JAGS sr.g JA fr. so.g Boy Scouts fr. so. jr. sr. Sharon Bachman Swimming so. jr. sr. captaing Swim Maid fr.3 AIPA jr.g Civitan sr.g Criadajr. sr.g FCA sr.g Pep Club fr. so. jr. sr.g PTC sr.g Cabi- net fr. so. jr. sr.g -Iob's Daughters fr. so. jr. sr.g Shady Ladies sr.g Prep Band fr.g Trail Staff jr. sr.g senior class editorg Trail photog. jr. sr.g An- ytown jr.g Honor Roll fr. so. jr. sr. David Badame sr. Dana Bailey Pep Club sr.g Trail staff sr.g senior class editor. Curricu- lum editorg Honor Roll fr. Slzeleab Bailey ACE sr.g CCC sr.g Civitan sr.g Criada sr.g IVAP sr.g Pep Club fr.g SAE fr, so. jr.g SNHS so. jr. sr.g Thespians sr.g Young Life so. jr. sr.g Choralairs jr.g Drama production sr.g Honor Roll so. sr.g Principal's List so. sr. Treasa Ball JV cheer fr.g Band let- terman jr.g IVAP sr.g Pep Club fr.g Keyettes so. jr.g Tri Hi Y so. jr.g Stu- dent Council jr.g Russian Club so. jr.g Marching club so. jr.g Concert Band fr. so. jr.g Choralairs sr.g Honor Roll fr. so. jr. Jon Banman VICA sr.g Honor Roll sr. Darcy Barnes Ski Club so.g Trail photog. jr.g Honor Roll so. jr. sr. Ronald Bauer HERO V.P. sr.g Hiking Club fr., so. Janelle Bayer COE sr.g LHA fr.g Young Life fr., so.g Az. Old Time Fiddle Association jr. sr.g Symphon- ic orch. fr. so. Sarah Beard JV Track so.g Criada sr.g JAGS Pres. sr.g Pep Club fr. David Bell sr. Neysa Bengston Var. Basketball jr. sr.g Vo-Tech sr. Da vid Berecki Jennifer Betkey Choral Letter- men so. jr. sr.g ACE sr.g Choralairs jr. sr.g Cantadores so.g Major Produc- tions so.g Principal's List jr. Gary Bittinger Cathleen Bitzer COE sr. Tom Blackwood Key Club sr. Brian Blake ACE sr.g Criada jr.g Thespians jr., sr.g Choral Lettermen Treas. sr.g Choralairs jr.g Major Pro- ductions fr. so. jr. sr.g Repertory fr. so. jr. sr.g Summer Workshop so. jr. Janet Blocller Bruce Blomquist Ron Boileau Linda Bonnecarre Criada Pres. Boreyko-Carey 220 Seniors Patricia Carleno Hiking fr., Pep Club fr., Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g Choral Lettermen fr. so. jr. sr., Girl Scouts fr. so. jr. sr.g Amigos De Los Americanos so. jr. sr. Choralairs fr. so. jr. sr. Ra una Carter Frosh Basketball fr. so.g JV Gymnastics fr.g Swimmingjr. Score Keeper, Band Letterman jr. sr., Criada jr. sr.g LHA so.g Pep Club fr. so.g Vacation Bible School jr.g Band JV. fr. so.g Marching Band jr. sr.g Honor Roll jr. sr. Jim Casey Frosh Football fr.g Var. X. ...,,,.., . N. if e T H3 . are ...J QSM, ..:., .,-:,g...E-M. j:,..,,. i sew' A E? 4. i 2 . . . .... 1 J - - : aff exp Frosh Baseball Young Life fr. so. jr. sr. Cabinet Member fr. so. jr. sr. Mia Celle COE sr., Treas. fr. Tammy Chambers COE sr. Evelyn Charbonneau Criada jr. sr.g German I Sr II fr. so., Rodeo Club so. Sally Chau Robert Clzebat Cindy Chelius Honor Roll fr. so. jr. Gordon Circle Announcers Club sr.g JV Band fr.g Major Productions jr. sr. Rick Cleary HERO sr. Todd Cleaver Brian Reed: High falls, high ambitions Story by Greta Huls Photo by McKay Being dragged by a horse, falling off buildings, and being hit by cars is how senior Brian Reed spends his spare time. Brian is not suicidal. At age 17, he is a qualified stuntman. The tall slender senior completed his training in August, 1981. One of Brian's favorite stunts is falling from a 30-foot drop, which is equivalent to a three-story building. His long- range ambition is to high fall from the twenty- sixth floor of the United Bank Building. High falls are Brian's favorite and his speciality. He likes the feeling of falling and says the adrena- lin gives a boost that you wouldn't believe. Brian has made many friends through his stunt- acting. He feels that a pact is made with the other stuntmen. You have to trust these people with your life. Baseball jr. sr.g JV Baseball so.g ract1ce makes perfect Story by Rodney Cooper Photo by Troxell Most students spend leisure time going out with friends, play- ing electronic games, or partici- pating in sports. For Theresa Kelting, leisure time is a chance to practice one of her five orches- tra instruments. In Theresa's fourth grade year she took up the flute. Music has played a major part in her life ever since. She not only plays the flute, but the piccolo, tenor saxo- phone, oboe, and English horn. If practice makes perfectf' then Teresa's timing is right on key. She tries to practice at least two hours a day. When band re- gionals, school musicals, or marching drills call for more pre- cision, she puts out extra effort. Theresa believes her music of- fers the same coping affects that some young people seek in drugs and alcohol. She says whatever mood she's in - happy, sad, anx- ious - the tension is relieved by Teresa Cody Dave Collum Soccer jr. sr Todd Cooklin Var. Football jr. sr. Var. Wrestling jr. Sandy Coomber Virginia Cordova Var. Cheer jr. sr.g JV Cheer so.g Swimming fr.g An- nouncers Club sr.g Civitan sr.g FCA fr, so. jr. sr.g Thespians sr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. sr., Sec. fr.g Student Council Publicity Chairman sr.g Prep Chorus fr.g Guys and Dolls jr.g Homecoming Queen sr. Tina CorteseJV Basketball fr.g JV Track so.g Frosh Softballg Golf so.g Field Hockey fr.g Criada jr.g Trail photog. jr. Thomas Costanzo playing on one of her instru- ments. Theresa will be in Hawaii this summer as a member of the First Chair America Band, one of eight flutes and two oboes from throughout the United States. She was nominated by band director Eugene Hanson. The versatile musician was a member of the Phoenix Youth Symphony for two years. Her family and friends show their support for her music by attend- ing concerts. Theresa's club involvements were Los Hermanos Auxiliary QLHAJ, Student Action for Educa- tion CSAEJ, and a Band Letter- men. She has a whim for reading, especially horror stories. The talented young woman plans to attend the University of Arizonag however, she does not plan to major in music because she feels there is Htoo much com- petitionf' The goal she has set for herself is a degree is psychology or computer programming. NNI-m. 'QT 1. 'bi -Q , . l im.: - ,. Ai , .I ..,, J L ' 1, 'i n ,lv 'Q f x M , f 2 i fa . , if Zvi Z4 ,WI , ,. f,,,,, J .Q Stacey Cowan HERO sr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. Jeffrey Cox Traci Cravan ' sis.. .r isf q. . sis ii R X-WX ja f AVI ,MM 4 fwgmf ' M.. My S N , 1 :gg Wuxi -' in , , i+ Y ,J as V, Q, WW if . 'fag' A if ff i A 2 1: ,. I ,, A if ' ,aw 5' 1 Z , 9, .-7: ,y y ..., ' ':13E,',.. .. .- - 1- VL 9, 4 1 A 7 3 24 ,FZ 'IV 4 Q QW HW, AWK? 1 Mg, .ff 5 ' ' I ,,, 0' 40- Q if Z 'Wy M, qw J 4 ilki if 1 ww WM , 12 , W f ,f ,f ,WW 121 if 'Q W. , f . ' Y 'f ,. if 'f m my I Karen Donnelly Julie Doop FEAST sr.g Young Life so. Denyse Dorris JV Track fr.g CCC fr. so. jr. sr.g Civitan sr.g Criadajr. sr.g Pres.jr. Rep. fr. so. sr.g Choralairsjrg Cantadoras so., Honor Roll fr. so. jr. sr. Joseph Driscoll JV Basketball so. jr.g Frosh Footballg Var. Track fr.g Honor Roll fr. so. Stephen Drottar Frosh Basket- hallg Frosh Footballg JV Baseball so.g Frosh Baseball. Chris Duffy JV Basketball so.g Frosh Footballg VICA jr. sr. Mark Duran Frosh Footballg JV Wrestling so.g LH fr. so.g Var. Band so. jr. sr.g Marching Band fr., sog Symphonic Orchestra sr.g Sound of Music-' sr. Barry Eager VoTech sr.g Thespi- ans sr., VICA sr. Treas., sr.g Honor Roll sr. David Earle Frosh Basketball, Principal's List jr. Richele Ebenhoch SNHS jr. sr.g CCC Rep. sr. Da vid Eclrhardt Frosh Footballg .IV Baseball so.g Soccer sr.g JV Foot- ball so.g Major Productions sr. Karen Elrlund Elliot Ellsworth Pat Enright Cheli Eskelund Honor Roll fr. COE sr. Stephan Evans Var. Band sr.g JV Band fr, so.g Symphonic Orchestra so.g Jazz so., jr. sr. 1 Linda Farrison ACE sr.g CCC jr. sr.g Civitan sr.g Criada sr.g Hiking fr.g Key Club jr.g Pep Club fr. so. jr. sr.g Thespians jr. sr.g Young Life fr. so, jr. sr.g Treas. so.g Rep. jr. sr.g Cabinet fr.g Girl Scouts fr. so. jr. sr.g Special Olympics jr. sr.g ACE sr. Choralairs jr.g Cantadoras so.g Prep Chorus fr.g Major productions jr., Summer Workshop fr. jr.g Anytown so.g Girls State jr. Heidi Feick Honor Roll jr. Michelle Feil Var. Gymnastics jr. Mary Fencik Var. Band fr. so. jr. sr.g Marching Band fr. so. jr. sr.g Symphonic Orchestra fr. so. jr. sr. John Ferron Var. Band jr.g March- ing Band so. Carrie Fields Hiking so.g Pep Club fr. Alan Fireman Var. Tennis fr. so. sr.g JV Tennis fr. so. jr.g Frosh Ten- nis fr.g SNHS jr. sr.g NHS so. jr. sr.g Honor Roll fr. so. jr. sr.g Principal's List fr. so. jr. sr. Falene Fisher Diving jr.g Swim- ming jr.g Criada sr.g JAGS sr. Girls Club so.g Girl Scouts fr.g Cantadoras if ' t .i s - . . ... . . su., M A iw. if 3 ' M ' . K r as . A... il if . sf:-QS . NI. iiiv' -X un. s5E45il?fT'flEa-'197ii1. .r,..- -. :...:'2:. ':z. 2:'2:.::'2.:.... .. .. ' r A A . X -. 1 A-51-f-.5-ssfs...,g .. :.:.-f.,,, 1.t1,.iqf.w we in x .jtsg.js..'j.1j 7. - H12 - - ':-Q- . K ,, se . ,,., .t .. -i fiigtii-X E, 512. flax if ji mi, .- - . - ' - i s25Sis.:a2ssg.s . .. .. ..x.,..,... ... yogi? X is ox 5 F55 X 3 Ms SQ as 5 x Q ya fp. K ...Cz - eff., as s 'E 1' 5 . gx st V . Qs i flfi f in . .. X.S...... Eh .K .. ....... 6 In sims V, 'Xin sw rf - Q. .. , 5,55 M. i we , if -yy 71T':'r 3 t ii Q, 4 ' ' iii. - .:z. 1 '.'. zv. Q7 'l ' fi.. 2' S B31 , .. . Wi? 'Sr j.j.j. SE Q W ' Slim 'E 'S -. .. fi.. A- . - X l lg li. 'S' hgh L t :sxggglfiig il hx-' . 2'.2 .' '.l'.!'.?i . X . . ..... , ga. .5 r..s-jsfsw' ,S ai mfs-M-s it-5. .'r. A . .k'. i .k.. V i yhmwt X sg-.X X X -X L,1LL ,-. ...x., Q . ...N x GN X f Q 'Q ..- XX X 5- K , K 1 I. P R . :fi f ..-f:.'1S: A . . X ,P E P . me--ssf.ssSXsivs 2. ess. A- f X 5 S r.. Sit r Heather Fletcher JV Gymnastics fr.g HERO sr.g LHA fr.g Young Life fr. Laura Flint JV Var. Track, AAU Track fr. so. Keith Follin Julie Formichella Civitan sr.g IVAP sr.g Pep Club fr.g Young Life so.jr.g Choral Lettermen so. jr.g CYO fr. so. jr.g Choralairs jr.g Cantadoras so.g JV Chorus fr.g Honor Roll fr.g Principal's List so. jr. sr. Lisa Fortney JV Donettes, Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g Choralairs so., JV Chorus fr.g Tech-Theater jr. sr.g Honor Roll jr. sr.g Principal's List fr. so. Kyle Foster Sandra Francis JV Var. Softballg Badminton so. jr. sr.g All City Soft- ball jr. Heidi Frank Careers jr. SR.g V.P. International jr., Marching Band sr.g Honor Roll so.jr. sr., Principal's List fr. Mike Fraser Hiking fr., LH so. sr. VPQ NHS so. jr. sr.g Boy Scouts fr. so. jr. sr. Kim Fry Var. Gymnastics jr. Michele Fulton ACE sr., IVAP sr., Mat Maids so, jr. sec. treas., SNHS so., jr.g NHS so. jr. sr., Sec.g Chora- lairs jr.g Principal's List fr. so. jr. sr. Mark Gaare Frosh, JV, Var. Ten- nisg Chess so. jr.: Band Lettermen so. jr. sr. IVAP sr.g LH fr.g Aviation fr.g NHS sr.g JV Band fr.g Marching Band fr. so.jr. sr.g Jazz so. jr. sr.g Pep Band so. sr.g Honor Roll jr. sr.g Prin- cipalls List fr. so. Tami combines unique involvements wage! I 1 Story by Aileen Roush Photo by McKay What does judo and welding have in common? Tami Stapleton. Tami became involved in judo dur- ing the summer of her sixth grade year. I went to a summer recreation program, decided to take judo, and found that I really liked it, says Tami. Tami received first place in her di- vision during a tournament in Las Vegas last year. Although judo is important to Tami, welding is another interest in her life. She learned welding through the Vo-Tech program at Scottsdale High. I can just see myself 80 feet in the air, welding an eye beam, hanging on for dear life, Tami said. Gale-Glose I 226 Seniors Gordon-Harding Seniors 227 Harris-J iran I K I 228 Seniors s A XX X ss' E,-5...::,,5:j,,'..ggji ss :' - .-,si-.-L - iii 7 . QT : f' ' .1 , fi. 3 sr Q . .t . .Rafe -in aryann presides Story by Lori Buterbaugh Photo by Troxell Maryann Lague is involved in a myriad of activities. When Maryann was voted in as Student Body President, she not only reached the highest position in Student Council, but she also reached a goal she set for herself a long time ago. I already knew I wanted to be Student Body President of Corona- do in my 7th grade year, said Maryann. My mom and dad have always encouraged me to do the things that I feel are important to me. Maryann's involvement in Stu- dent Council stems from her sev- . f 5 xjrx xx Qs i ..: 'f'?' f enth and eighth grade years at Su- pai Elementary School, where she served as a class representative. In her freshman, sophomore, and ju- nior years, she held the positions of cabinet member, Vice President, and Student Body Recording Sec- retary, respectively. Student Council plays the big- gest role in my life right now,', said Maryann. g'I've set a sort of goal for myself, I want to get people more involved in school. The versatile senior acted as the Business Manager for the Trail Yearbook. She was also a CCC Re- presentative, as well as being in- volved in Criada, Civitan, and Young Life. Maryann's past accomplishments '17 New Pm. f-ff' lp Brian Johnson Edwin Joly Soccer sr., VICA sr. include: Freshman Princess, Fresh- man basketball, Freshman cabinet member, Anytown, Sophomore Vice President, Student Body Re- cording Secretary, Trail Underclass Editor, Girls State, Peer counselor, Pep Club, and CCC Secretary. After she graduates, she plans to continue her education at ASU where she wants to major in com- munications and public relations. Maryann is also a Shady Lady, Girl Scout, and a Candy Striper. In what little spare time she has Maryann helps out at the hospital , or spends time with her family and friends. I love doing things to help others, it makes me feel really good. Alan Jones Frosh Football, Var. Baseball sr., JV Baseball so., Frosh Baseball, Civitan sr., Senior Class Treas. Jocelyn Jones JV Track fr. so., Var. Softball jr., Swimming fr., Young Life so. jr, sr. Kevin Jones Melissa Jones Criada sr., IVAP sr., Church Youth Group sr., Chora- lairs sr., Honor Roll sr. Tenna Jones Young Life so., Ski Club so., Honor Roll jr. Joseph Juarez Var. Wrestling sr., Hiking Club sr., Ski Club sr. Mario Juarez JV Wrestling so., CI-IANT so. jr. sr. Susan Kaiser Thespians jr. sr., NHSjr. sr., Major Productions so.jr. sr., Principals List fr. sr. jr. sr. CH : Where dreams come true Story by Linda Boucher Photo by Snow What do seniors Jack Iglecias and Pia Sihvo have in common? They both come from another country. Jack, born in Saipan, came to Arizona as a junior. He went to Camelback High, then transfered to Coronado in the middle of last year. Coronado is a much better school, said Jack. He came here to live with his inother's sister and to advance his education. He plans to stay and fur- ther his schooling at ASU or DeVry Institute of Technology. Why did he pick America? Everyone wants to come to the United States, said Jack, it's a dream. Finland-born Pia came to Arizona in August. She Maria Kanios Frosh Tennisg Bad- minton so.g IVAP sr.g LHA fr.g Mat Maids so. sr.g Pep Club fr. so. jr. sr.g Choralairsjr.g Cantadoras so., Honor Roll fr. so. Leanndra Kanzler Criada sr., Pep Club fr. so. jr.g Trail Staff jr.g Assoc. Ed. Sr.g Honor Roll fr. so. jr. sr., Principal's List jr. sr. Holly Kapanicas Marylou Karam Var. Donettejr. sr.g Vars. Volleyball sr.g JV Volley- ball fr.g so.g ACE sr.g Band Letter- man jr. sr.g Criada jr. sr.g Interna- tional fr.g IVAP sr.g LHA fr. so.g SNHS so. jr. sr.g Thespians sr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. sr., NHS so. jr. so.g Outstanding Spanish I Student fr.g Top 1095 State Math Contest fr.g Gregg Filing Award so. CYO Treas. fr. so. jr.g Folk Group fr. so. jr. sr.g Cantadoras Publicity Head jr., Ma- jor Prod. so. jr. sr.g Honor Roll jr.g . Principal's List fr. so. jr. sr. if Susan Kasper International so.g A , I .f lf NHS jr. sr. H E Dana Kazmak Frosh, JV Basket- ' ,., 2 f f' f' 1 ballg JV, Var. Cheer, Frosh, JV, Var. i' A 'fs il ' Volleyball, JV Softballg Hiking fr. fy -, f' 1 so., IVAPQ Pep Club so. jr.g Young 'J .5 Life so. jr., Ski fr. so. jr. sr.g Junior fy ,,, 'ZA IAV 'c'c a 7, ' V. Class Sec.g Civitan sr.g Senator Class Q, ,V V , ' V V, , Cabinetg Honor Roll fr. so. jr. sr., iii' l' i' ,,,, Principal's List fr. so. jr. sr.g Girls hvr N Stateg Girl Scouts fr. so. jr. sr.g Can- tadorasg 1 Major Production. Jennifer Kellermeyer Criada jr. sr. Hist.g Mat Maids so. jr., Pep Club fr.g Scottsdale Honors Cotilliong Honor Roll so. jr. sr.g Principal's List J David Kelly Heidi Kelly Thomas Kelly Frosh Footballg Frosh, JV Baseball, JV Cross Coun- try. l'. filled out some applications with an education pro- gram, passed an interview, and was picked to come here for a yearis education in the United States. Pia enjoys attending Coronado. The people are much more relaxed, she said. She is staying with Diana Sylvester, Coronado attendance clerk. They've gone to Tucson, Flagstaff and California during school breaks. She fSylvesterJ likes to travel and so do I, so it has been a lot of fun, said Pia. Pia will be going back to Finland in July to re- join her parents and her little brother. Both students agree that the weather in Arizona is the best, and that being able to come here to learn will always remain a significant time in their lives. gzfd WWNV if i Xia N 3 it we si 5 N -5- . r x Qin wifi? of ,N js s - Y we Q N ' 2 .sy K R? is E .. klrk. N . ff' Theresa Kelting Band Letterf men so. jr. sr. Melinda Kennedy Var. Band so. jr. sr.g Marching Band jr. sr. Christine Kenney Choralairs jr.g Cantadores so.g PTC jr. Ellie Keown JV Tennis fr.g Jag sr.g Matmaids so. Mindy Kermoade Var. Volleyball sr.g JV Volleyball so.g Frosh Volley- ballg Criada sr.g Hero sr.g Hiking so.g SAE so.g Young Life fr. so. jr. Shane King Frosh Footballg JAG sr. Daniel Klein Hiking fr. Brian Knapp Frosh Wrestlingg PTC sr. Joe Kohler JV Band fr.g Var. Band jr. sr.g Band Lettermen jr. sr.g Young Life sr.g Honor Roll fr. so. jr. Ted Kolasa IVAP sr.g LH sr.g NHS jr. sr.g Honor Roll fr. so. sr. Scot Koontz Frosh Football Kurt Kreiger Frosh Basketballg Var. Football so. jr.g Frosh Footballg Var. Track fr. so. jr.g Soccer sr.g Civi- tan sr.g Repertory sr.g Trail Staff sr. Kris Kriegel COE sr. Karen Kruse Hero sr. Anita Krutel Civitan sr.g Criada sr.g HERO sr.g Pep Club fr. so. jr. sr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g PTC sr. Jill Kuester IVAP sr.g NHS so. jr. sr.g Principal's List fr. so. jr. sr. Mike Lagana Maryann Lague Frosh Basket- ballg Volleyball Manager so. jr.g AIPA jr.g CCC jr. sr.g Civitan sr.g Criada jr. sr.g LHA fr.g Pep Club jr.3 Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g Shady La- dies jr. sr.g PTC so. jr.g Sophomore Class VP.g Frosh Cabinet fr.g Girl Scouts fr. so. jr. sr.g Trail Staff so. jr. Classes Editor Business Editor sr.g Frosh Princessg Homecoming Queen Nominee sr.g Anytown so.g Girls State jr.g Honor roll sr. Michael Lalley Var. Football jr. sr.g JV Football so.g Frosh Footballg Var. Wrestling so.g JV. Wrestling fr.g Civitan sr.g FCA jr. sr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g Student Council sr. Philippe Lanauze Honor Roll so. jr. Lorraine Landeck Mat Maids fr. Keith Lane Lynne Laplante CCC sr.g Young Life jr. sr.g Choral Lettermen so. jr. sr. Secretaryg Choralairs jr. sr.g Can- tadoras so.g Prep Chorus fr.g Drama jr. Julie Larson Criada jr.g LHA fr.g Honor Roll fr.g Principal's List so. jr. Sf. Brian Laubinger Diana La Wien Michael James Lee JV Trackg Golf fr. so.g Soccer so.g JAGS jr.g Young Life sr.g Bible Studyg Sym- phonic Band fr. so. Sharla Lee HERO sr. Pres. Robin Leitzel Kimberly Leninger Theresa Leyvas Var. Donettes so. jr. sr.g JV Donettes fr.g Manager Vol- leyball Team sr.g FCA sr.g Pep Club fr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g Cam' paigners so. jr. sr.g CYO sr., March- ing Band so. jr. sr.g Homecoming Queen Nominee sr.g Sweetheart Princess jr. nominee so. Scott Livengood Var. Football jr. sr.g Frosh Footballg JV Track fr. so.g Var. Wrestling jr. sr.g JV Wrestling fr. so.g VICA Pres. sr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. sr. Dan London Frosh Footballg JV Wrestling jr.g JAGS sr. Alicia Long Var. Track fr. so. jr.g Criadajrg Honor Roll fr.g Principal's List so. jr. sr. Donald Lucas Frosh Footballg Frosh Baseballg Var. Wrestling fr. so. jr.g Golf so.g Hiking Club so. Kim Ludwig Badminton jr.g CCC sr.g Criada jr. sr. Pres.g LHA so.g Mat Maids jr.g Pep Club fr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g PTC sr.g Choralairs jr.g Cantadoras so.g Prep. Chorus fr.g Sweetheart Prom Nominee jr.g Prin- cipal's List jr. Sheryl Ludwig Var. Donette Manager jr.g Var. Track fr.g Frosh Tennisg Badminton so. jr. sr.g CCC so.g FCA sr.g Young Life so. jr. sr.g Ski Club so. jr.g Scottsdale Honors Cotillion sr.g Trail Staff so. jr. sr.g Clubs Editor sr. AIPA Workshop jr. Todd Ludwig JAG sr. Susan Lundy HERO sr. Julie Anne Luplrin Scott Lybrook Band Lettermen fr. so. jr. sr.g Ski Club sr.g Var. Band fr. jr. sr.g Marching Band fr. so. jr. so.g Symphonic Orch. fr. so. jr. sr.g Jazz so. jr.g ACE so. jr. sr.g Honor Roll fr. so. jr. Principal's List fr. so. jr. John Macaluso Var. Football sr.g JV Footballg Frosh Footballg Var. Track jr. sr.g JV Track Kim Maderazzo HERO Treas. sr. Geneva Magouirik Pep Club fr.g Thespians sr.g Young Life so. jr. sr. Jackie Maier Michael Manning Dennis Marquez VICA sr. Randy Martens AW QW! fi,-Z4 f W 'xref 5 ,f M it W 'MDV 22 2 M vi ff t , ,aff aff if 4 4 41 ix an 1 MID WT 1 H ff? ., Q f' Vaal' Q, 4 fat. , r I of T. f ' KW' 2 -- X '-: 1 . A AV v , V W , 1 J vlvy 54 2 ,Iver gi ' We Mei if ff fy, ,J me 1 ' f if W 29' ,EA if we .4 .asrw WM Ma' Qfvvu-M' ,W v fm 2 .Q .wi 4-vw www 7 1 V 4 W A M, , ,gf f ,fn ' O'Connor-Palmer I S X .Mx Parillo-Quist , , 'Qi 3 I Charlotte Raby Band Lettermen so. jr. sr. Pres: IVAP sr. Ski Club jr. sr.g Regional Band so. jr. sr.g All- State Band jr. sr.g Scot. Youth Sym- phony so. sr.g Var. Band so. jr. sr.g Marching Band so. jr. sr.g Symphon- ic Orch. so. jr. sr.g ACE flute player sr. Michael Ragsdale Cheryl RahlfCOE sr.g Young Life so. Georgina Ramirez Young Life sr.g Choralairs sr. Joseph Ramirez Robert Ramos Robyn Randall Kris Rapp Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g Student Body Domestic Advisor. Brian Reed SAE so. jr.g Action Stuntmen of Arizona sr. LeLia Reilly Gary Rice Wendie Rich Mat Maids fr. jr.g Young Life fr. so.g Drama. Jeanne Rissi Frosh, JV, Var. Bas- ketballg Badmintong LHA. Steven Ritter Frosh Baseballg CCCg Civitan, VPg Key club jr.g LH sr. Pep club jr. sr.g Young Life fr. so. jr. sr.g Senior Class Pres.g Junior Class Treas.g Civitan camp staffg CYO fr. so.g Boys Stateg Honor Roll jr. Michael Rogers Frosh, JV, Var. Basketballg Frosh, JV, Var. Foot- ballg Var. Football Captaing Letter- men Club Pres. Roy Rojo JV Football. Sheryl RolerJV, Var., Cheerg FCA jr. sr.g Young Life so. jr. sr.g Honor Roll jr. sr. Daniel Rolland Kathleen Rollins Young Life fr. Sonni Roper Aileen Roush AIPA jr. sr.g CCCQ Orch. Lettermeng Civitan Sec.g Pep club so. jr. sr.g Young Life jr.g Trail staff sr.g Orch. in major musical pro- ductions. Yvette Rousseau JV Cross Coun- tryg JV Trackg HERO sr. Kevan Royer ACE jr. sr.g IVAPg LH fr. so.g International fr.g Choral Lettermeng NHS so. jr. sr. Pres.g JV Chorusg Boys Stateg 2 Major Produc- tionsg Principal's List fr. so. jr. sr.g All State Chorusg All Region Cho- rus. Richard Rucker Frosh, JV, Var. Basketballg Frosh, JV, Var. Base- ballg Golf jr.g Intermural Basketball jr. 'gg 'ii KL x iii' .f A as , x K ., psf mfg .,, . 'D si N S of 't Nw-. www 'TX' 'Es .... 1. xg ,,:- . Mi - ' 'ei e i 5 -.. gf j V .,, . .yr e ffl . kv f ..,,....., X Ai W ..,. . .... . -...r is K -- -iz..-Eg. 5. sf' S! -sk ' Six, R .-..e Rustad-Scheeman Seniors 239 Schenk-Shipman . a ,rs . ' 1 240 Seniors ',, , ,,, , f Z 4 7 , , 1 'vw f X fl 422 7 f 5 f An , f ff A-mf 4 2 ,ff, 7H,,,', ff I H A w , nf f ,aff :f':f'5r' .f , ,, MI .- 3'-mfs 13: f 7 41 27 I 1 .,,, if ,f ,f f 5 ' f '12, 'ig 1 ,, ,,,, f ff FIV A 9,9-M, wk 'H V ' w.,WMf' my h h ,, I w ,M 'in 2 2 1 5 I J .,g ,. W V ,. my , A , W 2 , L f W W I , W f f ff, A A W f X , Am ,,,h k,,, gf? Q ' f ,if , 1 f Af, Q f ff ff, if f 7 X2 W f ' if y ,f , V 1 ,ff 1' , f w4fg:..,,. f K , IV' 'Q 'f' . 1 -ar . Z fyww U- -:J ff I X yn , A I L, , , , 7 la ,Q f f 4 iff. , W V ' fy!! ,J ff ff Q 2 fl 2 wb 'th ' F A ff- Q , if x Q' 'fr if if f f f , , f fa' ,ff mg-7 Ili Wy, I A l qw ,ff , , , F5 ff. www- Q fi. Subject-Villa 242 Seniors Vitola-Weaver Seniors 243 Connie West Swimming fr. sr.g JAGS. Michael Wetherell , Tony Whitney Young Life sr. 'Patricia Wiles Young Life fr. 50.3 Honor Roll fr. Marie Wilkes ACE jr.g AIPAQ Orch. fr. so. Lettermeng Tempe Symphony fr.g 2 Major Productionsg Explorer staff so. jr. Michelle Willard Swimming fr. so. jr. sr. captaing LHA fr. so.g SAE so. jr. Sec.g Principal's List so. jr. sr. Vickie Williams Sylvia Willy Frosh Termisg Chess sr.g CCCQ Civitan sr. VPg COE sr.g Craidag NHS jr. sr.g Skig Principal's List fr. so. jr. Donna Wolf JAGS sr.g Pep Club so.g JV Band fr. so. jr. Kimberly Woodford Sonya Woolf COE sr.g Craida sr.g Pep Club fr. so. jr. sr.g Trail staff jr. sr. Kay Worcester Announcers Club sr.g Civitan sr.g Craida sr.g Young Life fr. so.jr. sr.g 1 Major productiong Explorer staff jr. Phyllis Wright Todd Wurtz Evonne Xidis Choral Lettermeng Choralairsg Cantadoras. Lisa Yarswich Susan Young Trail staff so. jr. Bus. Mangr. Terrie Young Criada jr. sr.g LHA fr.g Young Life fr, so. jr. sr.g Chora- lairs jr. sr.g Cantadoras so.g Prep Chorus. John Zappia Frosh, JV, Var. Football Theresa Ziegler JV, Trackg Bad- mintong Criada sr.g Young Life. Scott Ziesmer Frosh, JV, Var. Basketballg Honor Roll fr. so, jr. sr. Da vid Zuzu Joseph Zveglich Robert Zvonek eifkN QQ X XXX NX? X X5 . N ,. .... i : 5 . T1f- .3 me . . 5. 1 --X .,X.:X.fX1- - . X X Y. .1 -- -. X Sllegzsaqsgs. - M X - wr M X XQX N,X.,Xzw2ffo?w. SX 'fX1:Xs-X. as 'X-S f irissaf i n e w 5 S . X SX XFX l N vig X 'Q . Y 'i :Iwi K . . . . ...QQ N . , so . . ..... . .... X v A KL K . :ii ' la 1 . -.1 .M -2 -- Q - - K as K fe- dig K gm .. . X t es' A E. S. . . .. .E re X S , 4-me T' J. 'f ' wi' Y' Ng, W 'X 3 Y 'Y ' Facts without faces Karen Bartock Shelly Beck CCC sr.g Thespians so. jr. sr.g Young Life so. jr. sr.g Ski Club sr.g Choral Letterman jr. sr.g Choralairs sr.g Cantadoras jr.g Major Drama Productions fr. so. jr. sr.g Drama Summer Workshop so. jr. sr.g Tech fr. so. jr. sr.g CYO fr. so.g PTC sr.g Charlie's Angels jr. sr. Denny Birch Var. Gymnastics so. jr.g Pep Club jr. sr.g Major Drama Productions so. jr. sr., Repertory jr.g Kazoo Band sr. Scott Bucher Var. Football so. jr. sr.g Frosh Footballg Var. Track jr. sr. James Campion Var. Wrestling sr.g JV Wrestling so. jr.g Frosh Wres- tlingg CYO Lidia Castro CHANT fr. so. jr. Kyle Cramer Frosh Footballg JV Football so. Tammy Da vis Track fr. Pete Ding VICA sr. Kevin Flowers Soccer fr. sr. John Fry Young Life so.g Drama Repertory jr.g Principal's List fr. so. jr. David Goldsmith Var. Football sr.g Var. Wrestling sr.g Young Life sr. Michael Groth JV Cross Country jr.g JV Track so.g JV Wrestling so.g jr.g Var. Gymnastics sr. David Hatfield Frosh Footballg Var. Baseball sr.g Var. Wrestling sr.g JV Gymnastics fr.g VICA sr. Dave Ingle Trail Photog jr.g Ex- plorer Photog. so. jr.g Journalism Letterman jr. Genia Jackson JAGS Activity Chairman sr.g VIP Activity Chair- man sr. Hedy Jacobowitz JAGS sr. Dorothy James COE sr.g Criada jr. sr.g Mat Maids so.g Pep Club fr. Julie Johnson JV Basketball so. jr.g Frosh Basketballg Frosh Tennisg Var. Softball jr. sr.g JV Softball so.g Badminton jr. sr.g Var. Band so. jr. sr.g JV Band fr.g Marching Band so. jr. sr. Staci Johnson Choralairs jr.g Can- tadoras so.g Prep Chorus fr. Jeff Jones Ski Club fr. Stephen Jones Frosh Tennisg Band Letterman so. jr. sr.g Aviation Club fr.g Tuba Club fr. so. jr. sr.g Var. Band so. jr. sr.g JV Band fr.g March- ing Band fr. so. jr. sr.g Symphonic Orch. jr. sr.g Pep Band fr. so. jr. sr.g Major Drama Productions jr. sr.g Drama Summer Workshop so. jr.g Regional Band jr. sr.g Fiesta Bowl Band so.g Band Field Conductor sr. Band Field Commander sr. Dwight Josserand Var. Gymnas- tics jr.g JV Gymnastics fr. Rick Kempton Young Life fr. so. jr. Debbie Krzyzuk Pep Club so. Michele Laforet FEAST sr.g Ski Club so. jr. sr. Teresa McCoy Criada sr.g HERO sr. Abbreviations: The short and long of it Jerry Merrill ACE so. jr. sr.g JV Band fr.g Jazz Band fr. so. jr. sr.g ACE Chorus jr. sr.g Choralairs so.g Prep Chorus fr. Cherie Nikirk CHANT fr. so. jr.g Criada jr. sr. Robert Oropeza JV Band so.g Marching Band so. jr. Jose Pena Frosh Baseballg CHANT fr. so. jr. sr.g JAGS sr.g Vista del Camino Dancers fr. so. jr. sr. Alike Perry VICA sr. Libbi Playman JAGS sr.g Honor Roll fr. so.g Principal's List jr.g Can- dy Striper Tina Richardson JV Volleyball fr. Sharon Rothschiller JV Track so.g Young Life fr. so. Jonathan Rute Swimming fr.g JAGS sr. Laura Sinden Criada jr.g lnterna' tional fr. so.g JV Band fr.g Honor Roll sr. Principal's List so. jr. Jim Spencer JV Track fr. so. Steve Stuart Swimming so. jr. sr.g Soccer sr.g Young Life jr. sr.g Ski Club jr. sr.g JV Band so.g Marching Band jr. Jerry Underhill Frosh Footballg VICA sr.g Rodeo Club so. Teresa Weaver COE sr. Elaine Worsdell Civitan sr. Jackie Zeymouma JAGS sr. Beth Zude X X 1 fx V. ACE Advanced Choral HERO Home Economics Ensemble Related Occupations AIPA Arizona Interscholic IVAP English IV Advanced Press Association Placement CCC Club and Class Council JAGS Jobs for Arizona CHANT Coronado High's Graduates Alliance of Na tive Tribes LH Los Hermanos COE Cooperative Office LHA Los Hermanos Education Auxiliary DECA Distributive NHS National Honor Education Club of Society America SAE Student Action for FEAST Foods Education Education and Service Training FCA Fellowship ol' Christian Athletes SNHS Spanish National Honor Society VICA Vocat Clubs of America ional Industrial LABELING SENIOR CLASS mugs is Sharon Bachman, senior class editor. Photo by Snow. Spring events boost spirit by Paul Townsend An all-school Clean-Up Day, and its companion event Senior Pride Day, have become a tradition for injecting renewed vitality into campus life. Clean-Up Day Brooms, rakes, trash bags, soap, pails, hot dogs, and bluegrass music were all part of Coronado's Third Annual Clean-Up Day the afternoon of Feb. 25. It's a great way to show school spirit, clean up the campus, and have a lot of fun all at the same time, commented Counselor Gene Privett, who sponsored the event along with Counselor Ed Schindel. The spirit was nearly dampened by a deluge of rain all that morning, but the clouds parted and the Arizona sun burst forth for a bright bustling afternoon. Students and staff gathered mid-mall at the end of a shortened day's sched- ule. The sprucing-up project began with a 20-minute bluegrass concert by Pri- vett, his son Ron, and ASU student Bri- an Savoy. Workers fanned out like scavengers to pick up every bit of trash and debris. Participants scrubbed, brushed, washed and painted in all areas of the campus. Student Council, the sponsoring or- ganization, barbecued hot dogs for the crowd of over 300, and clubs provided homemade cookies. McDonald's fur- nished orange drink, Safeway donated hot dog buns, and Salt River Project loaned 35 push brooms. Senior Pride Day The Third Annual Senior Pride As- sembly was held on March 4 during third hour. It was a time for seniors to look back on their high school years, and to prepare for the outside world. Marshall Trimble, former southwest history teacher at Coronado and author of the popular book Arizona, gave the message to boost spirit and pride. Elly Wolfe, McDonald's public relations, also appeared on the program. Gene Privett, counselor in charge of the event, introduced his bluegrass band comprised of himself, Lyman 246 Clean-UpfSenior Pride Keeley, Ken Brown, and senior Mike Bub. Senior Pride Day is a special time for seniors, said Student Body Presi- dent Maryann Lague. A lot of other students feel it is unfair that only sen- iors can go, but it takes a senior to know what it is all about. Lague thinks the time apart for sen- iors helps them place value on what they have learned in high school. Red and blue '82 Senior Pride but- tons were distributed in the assembly. DOROTHY JAMES, senior, teacher Keith Plummer, cameraman Jeff Cook, and teacher Ed Anderson listen for instruc- tions from clean-up sponsor Gene Privett. Photo by Troxell. THE CLEAN- UP CROWD listens to a blue- grass concert on the mall. Photo by Kireo- poulos. BEHIND THE BARBEQUE grill are cooks Mark Thomsen, Mike Lalley and Steve Ritter. Photo by Troxell. MARSHALL TRIMBLE, speaker at the Senior Pride Assembly, does a rope trick to end his presentation. Photo by Vargas. RED AND BLUE '82 Senior pride buttons are the design of Student Body President Maryann Lague. Photo by Snow. 'JOCK BLOCK is descended upon by many of the clean-up sca vengers. Photo by Varner. ENTERTAINING PARTICIPANTS are bluegrass musicians Counselor Gene Pri- vett Irightl with his guitar, his son Ron on the fiddle, and ASU student Brian Savoy with a mandolin. Photo by Troxell. RICHARD CANDALARIA, senior, sweeps the snack bar area, a part of the 500 build- ing that was assigned to seniors. Photo by Troxell. Clean UPXSSHIOI Prlde 247 Edward Anderson Woods I, II, June Anderson dx4'd V Counselor, David Archibald Advance Placement American History, American History, Janice Au- tenrieth English I, Donald Bade Analysis A, Ana- lysis, Pre-Algebra, Dennis Bailey Chemistry I, IA. Nancy Baldwin Shorthand I, Typing I, COE, E. C. Bannenberg Biology, Vertebrate Zoology, Evan Barraclough Government, American Political Phi- losophy, Florence Beck Principal's Secretary, Jo- sephine Bender-Smith Spanish I, II, III, IV, Randy Bishop Learning Resource Center. Margaret Bixby College Prep Composition, Eng- lish IIC, Patricia Blair World Geography, Larry Boltjes English I, II, IIIC, Cheryl Boyer Spanish I, III, IV, Ralph Bradshaw English II, III, June Broaddus Food Service Worker. Barbara Broderick English I, IIB, Bob Burger Typing I, Business Law!Principles, Introduction to Business, Betsy Busch Introduction to Physical Science. Mack Cladwell Learning Resource Center - Economics, Government, English, American His- tory, Donita Carter Counselor, James Casey PEOPLE Training, drivers Education. Ann Chadwick Dropout Recovery, Milton Chris- ten Algebra I, II Geometry, Brenda Collins Assis- tant Principal, Warren Collins American History, Lehman Cook Health, Drivers Education, Jeanne Cooper Clerk. Roy Coppinger Weight Lifting, Steve Cowan English Eades Plant Leader, Thomas Dahl English IC, Literature!Senior Composition, Virgina English III, Composition English Literature, Sheila English English I, II, Linda Erb Special Skills Hearing Impaired. Carol Erwin Independent Living, Clothing I and II, Food I, Julia Farley Typing I, II, Juana Fre- drick Advanced Marching Band, Life Leisure Sports, Introduction to Physical, Gerri Fiedler Yearbook Production, News production, English I, Lester Finger Power Technology, Wood I, Me- chanical Drawing I, Robert Finkbine American History, Government. Dale Foote Algebra I, Composition Skills, Marie Frazier Crafts I, Sal Galli Custodian, Joe Gatti Art I, II, III, Mark Gilbreath Athletic Equipment Clerk, Barbara Gold Special Services Hearing Im- paired, Beginning and Intermediate Sign Language. 248 Faculty it . X 1 1,5 xg. ::.2 ' E, ' fi . .... - , A ,,.., ,,, . fllfilf' :fir ,- ,.1. , , '.,, YQ, fri f Y f - .: . aa , sy ' .... ., , W. Q Q Y' VAR -s 1 H N :E WX 5 W 3 .,, sf. .u l c k ' 'I '. gli: . 5- V ,xx 1 'f ,,.,? s' - ... . ff' X ' Q. 3, i - ,. .V -2 '1 ' EX 6' I -. V. ..s..,... ...V .. .3--,Q wg : -as: pf ,fi- , .',,kkV -f is . -- it . : - J Q . ' ' '- nz. gn ., sf msg Pl Q .V g-FN get 945 , n . o it' Q ' T llii Z, M Z 5 ..-, g .,,. S I A 'I oos esr so ,,,, C . . A A .,. , s A X. ii, all V E g rv . Z .... . M . Q 's Q .-. . t ft. if . ' 1 K' ' rf, if -1 '- , . 5 ,A 4 H li: 5 .1311 , , , ., p ,, ', 'Xfo X ag X sw? , e C . . I -1 A - K ,, , I ' 4 K at . his-C's.f pri it .. .. .A r ' ' ae h .. L I N :kg .... X g ' .A .. QQA, e . f' p , -.. . QQ, K -1,,-5 , r ' 'il 1 ,K E ..,,. . . -'f, o S' Qlr. .. .. k k ,X GQ: E g , ii..-- 1 - A e ','- . . ,, -X axe- -v H., - Agana... Anderson-Howell Lisa Gordon FEAST, House Interior Design, Foods I, Ilg Elizabeth Gotsuch German I, Spanish Ig Janeen Grosetll Phychologistg Joanne Grothaus Food Service Workerg Howard Guess Librarian, . . . A . ,.,, . ,,,,,,,i ' V- ii 'i .. ,,,,, . I ,i,, Y I di. Za' . a aw + t K A a a na a la . Y at Tl' aa :W Bruce Hannah Custodian. fiifi iaii ,,, 5 ,,,, an may a sino g s , n 5J . Eugene Hanson Advance Marching Band, orahea- i' 'V' tra, Symphonic Band, Intermediate Band, Marie V, 'E:.' 4, 'V Haradon French I, II, III, IV, Jeane Harbertsan . i 5 ,r AVV. Attendance Clerkg Nathaniel Hathaway Wand 2? if History, World War II, Contemporary World Affairsg S737 . ' V V . Mary Horne Librarian, Debbie Howell Drama I i'ifi 'i ii ' li : ' :' ii I Technical Theatre, Acting. A Privett Welcomes 14 ears of tradition By Dana Bailey I am proud of Coronado! said Gene Privett. My goal when I chose to get into the educational field was to associate myself with a large school with a proud tradi- tion, and a student body like the one we have here. Privett introduced the Senior Spirit Day, which has been successful in past years. Privett has worked at Coro- nado for 14 years as a counselor. Prior to that he was head football and baseball coach, counselor, and Fresh- man English teacher at Gilbert High School. His first job was on an Indian reservation at Chinle, the first public school on the Navajo reservation. Our students are lucky to be at Coronado, said Privett. There are other facets to Privett's personality that many people may not know. He plays guitar and fiddle, coaches golf, and sometimes emcees for conventions at the Pointe and other resorts. There is no person on earth that does not enjoy sing- ing near a campfire. That is the best way to meet people, said Privett. Whenever he gets a chance to travel, he packs up his golf clubs and his guitar. He camps near golf courses and in the evening pulls out his guitar and a group always draws near to sing. As an eight-year blue grass member Privett plays fiddle and guitar at various colleges, and resorts. He is a member of the Arizona Fiddlers Association and served 3 years as Chairman of the Board. He also has been Master of Cere- monies for conventions in the Valley. Privett grew up in Broken Bow, Oklahoma. He attended a country school, then went to East Central University. At ASU he completed his Masters. He married in his sen- ior year of college, and he and his wife Mary have four children, Ron, Randy, Ricky and Peggy. Privett is a proud grandfather of two boys, Justin and Jason. They are following in their grandfather's footsteps. One is athletic and the other is musical. Every Saturday for nine years Privett has played golf with a foursome of teachers, one of which is Eugene Han- son. Faculty 249 Hughes-Schindel Richard Hughes College Prep Composition, Eng- lish IIIC, Humanities, Dean Hutson Food Service Worker, Dorothy Janca World Geography, An- thropology Conservation, Harry Jones Computer Programming, Consumer Math, Sandra Judd Learning Resource Center, William Kelley Ameri- can History. Barbara Kuhn World Geography, Urban Prob- lems, Encosnzia K yriacou Food Service Worker, Alta Landes Human Relations I, II, Child Devel- opment, Art Landrey Math Review for College, Composition Skills Algebra A, Festus Liverett Chemistry I, Susan Long' Math Aide. Kathryn Lowe Testing Developmental Reading Reading Skills, Harry Mann Geometry, Introduc- tion to Algebra, Mae Manthey Security, Sandra MarquardtCollege Composition, English III: Jean- ette Mayville Recorder, Kevin McGirr Learning Resource Center. Alice McLaughlin Typing I, Anita Melius Li- brary Assistant, Jerry Menefee Introduction to Physical Education, Carolynn Messer Reading Skills, Sonya Molique Nurse, Betty Moore In- troduction Algebra, Algebra I. Thomas Morgan Auto Technology, Frieda Moran English I, II, IIIA, .L Mosley Custodian, Laura Moss ASU On Site, Paul M yhre Algebra I Consumer Math, William Nack Comp Skills, Ge- ometry. James Newcomer Advanced Acting, Drama, Technical Theater, Margaret Nienaber Food Ser- jicgHead,j'an1 Odell BiologyA, Invertebrate Zoos, logy, Rex Orme English II, III, Maureen Oswald Learning Resource Center Chairperson, Ed Par- sons Crafts I, II, III, IV. Edna Peterson Counselor, Harvey Plant Intro. to P.E., Raquetball, Weightlifting, Gymnastics, Donald Plummer American History, Constance Polk Instructional Aide, Eugene Privett Counsel- or, Linda Quart Learning Resource Center. Eileen Reischmann Attendance Clerk, June Reynolds Counselor, Gwendolyn Riggle Secre- tary to Assistant Principal, James Ryder Physics I and A, Introduction to Physical Science, Joan Sa v- age Senior Clerk, Edmund Schindel Counselor. 250 Faculty .. ., ..W... 1,s,.,,, s g.,.,.. K ,M gt ,X K- J, ,-::,N:::m,.., . ' . uv-Qbgar' Luz. .. f - s .. ... -M: . - .. 1. - fi - - ' . f ' fm Q Z. -. - ' -- at . -- - H- ' ii:.?57'V!!i..Ls . ru. .: H.. sk 'lf A 5553 - K - If .f 5 , -Sw. i ie, iii -' ik E X 5 CK' 3 ' xwx xg E .k ,V,, Z., ,,,.V K f K x at X --'- s lag ,.. Q,-shiti. .. '.ii Q Qt Q is 3 Mi is ' 1 x ' -Ie -- Fifi , , Q - . ....... E nik - V sz- - t 4 V it ms x 5 11, ,www il .., Fa..-it 'Qs JE 5 ...rs --e-f11.'wf.- ' . C. ef HQ . ss- .. ..... at .Q is, f 'ti st, : sm' D' sf. N W .... r 'A A 7 X S- N in W' if -uh. Qi S N Xi I Q is-def, is ,.,.. . . ,W s 1 E t as 'ls . c -1- 2 c . . ,A . X-- f 1: f ' ii J ' K Y! ..t , . K ' h w: K ' 1 gg 5 Y, 5 i N L as is K 154 ff. ' ,,. . g l ., 355335 sw rw '-..gg--1 :..fg.-- if E3 as N- s s s E ii 5 S g i. -- .. 5 , ,-. N9 fs H - .ew . ,..... , ' .. ' -ree f. 'N' ss: r em- li WSE- I . i 1. ., ,,,, ,,, , 5 rr... .. , . A :FR K fr. in ,cc . . ,.,' s W k Q W zi' W K N X L V4 A, W, f, . 'af- - f if fk ' . . 1: r 4 alv' , rf, M L M ,, . if an A ,,.v - M ' I X '. , t fa, sag- ' A l ii c, t ' V 'V 1f' ' ' ,. i . , N A, , , V,., V .NV s A 4 , ag, , V I va , Y V .,L, .. ,, . 'ff A -7 , 5 5' A ff' ,'L' W V 1V:, ' wa V if Qjvg WW 4 ' LL 72 F fi 'i f .1 ' 3 M - 7 . ' -. V. 1' ii , ' V . ,W g, ' . , 1 VV it AA'2 f vi 'Li 4 - -is , f V z f Vx V- Qz,' I , :V4 ,MV t I . if F ' af we .. .sr G 2 tw , ,bg an . ,A , J ,W X I 2 Vw '53- ra- Seamans-Zenor Diana Seamans Learning Resource Center, Mil- dred Sechrest Food Service Worker, Ed Segra ve Principal, Herb Sherman Accounting Law Prin- ciples, Salle Sherrod English III, IV Advance Placement, La wetence Smith World History. Phil Smith Biology, Human Anatomy, and Physics A, Marilyn Somers Senior Clerk, Beverly Spurl- ing Office Machines, Secretarial Office Practice, Typing I, Gary Stephens Vocabulary for College Bound, English for Living, Speech, William Sulli- van Economics, Charles Swinlr English I, II. Dianna SylvesterAttendance Clerk, Susie Tang' Human Relations I and II, Child Development, Home Design, Food I, II, Cynthia Terry Learning Resource Center, Gordon Thomas Power Technol- ogy Metals I, II, Marcia Tower English II, III, Thomas Veilleux World Geography, Southwest History. Shirley Wagoner Learning Resource Center, Vir- gina Waterman Government, Socology, World History, Indian Southwest, Larry Welch Introduc- tion to Algebra, Algebra I, Julie Wevurslry Food Service Worker, Candelaria Whitlatach Library aide, Sandra Wieland Food Service Worker. Vance Wildo Food Service Worker, Alice Wil- liams HERO, Faculty Steering Committee Chair- man, Arthur Wissinger Power Technology, Karl Woodman English I, College Prep, Composition, Thelma Wortmann English II, IIA, Speech, Da- vid Wright Economics, Student Council. Miriam Wright Bookstore, Ronald Wunderley Mechanical Drawing I, II, III, Industrial Design, Technology Illustration, Chuck Young Assistant Principal, Frances YoungTitle-4, Kathy Zeigler Interpreter, Robert ZenorCalculas A, Introduction gf M , 3 ' ' i ' ,3 A gf, 1 A . A, -'. H-gl 'im -' 9550, Va, :K 1 ii as 'V I ..-' ' , 'fi V f. 1- W gig a ,25 A , 'F I 'f' , w nf: . ,,, f ff' ' , Mika , sift' I 'L Wi W 5 V X, 44 Q ,V , H V' . T ' ,Y . SP' J f, -1 J Richard Bendure Custodian, Mildred Buss Food Service Worker, Frank Carrozza Custo- dian, Frances Colbert Indian Education Aide, Kathleen Crumplerlnterpreterg Darmin Mo- chamad Custodian, David Davis Grounds- keeper, Lois Edwards Foods I, II, Roy Glasco Campus Security Aide, Elizabeth Godzsak Food Service Worker, Carol Haas Food Service Worker, Dana Harris Government, Sociology, Psychology, Advance Sociology? Joseph Hennessey Guard, Evelyn Hill Librarian, Letcher Hutson cook, James Kemper Teach- Faculty not pictured er, Richard K wasinslri Custodian, Encosmia K yriacuu Food Service Worker, Leeann Lind- sey Instructional Aide, Festus Liverett Chem- istry I, Introduction to Physical Science, Kath- ryn Lowe Developmental Reading, Reading Skills, Karen Maglich Introduction to Phys- ical Education, Racquetball, Arline Marinelli Interpreter, JoAnn McFarland Department Aide, John Gettigan Groundskeeper, Harold Millsop Prep Choir, Varsity Mixed, Varsity, Jazz, ACE, Garold Mullins Custodian, Jesse Pogue Biology, Astrology, Geology, Introduction to Algebra, Algebra I, II. to Physical Science, James Poplawski Driver Education, Tennis, Archery, Racquetball, Upper- class Sports, Raymond Rosen Custodian, Gary Rosenbauer Custodian, Jack Rouse Learning Resource Center, Gerald Sattler Plant Super- visor, Rita Stanley Secretary to Assistant Principal, Paul Thornburgh Typing, Personal Typing, Accounting, Susan Vadasy Instruc- tional Aide, Lambertine Van Wylen Food Ser- vice Worker, Carroll Winn Custodian, Thomas Yocum Emotionally Handicapped, Carolyn Zimmerman ASU Student Teacher Faculty 251 C UNTRY fu yfxifa -Mkt' 1 www ,cf g Ki .... 7 ' ' :Q - E tr X Cash Country is the world of shopping, work, and entertainment. We earn money, and we spend money. We are entertained and We seek the goods and services necessary to fulfill our needs. At lunchtime, high schoolers leave campus and head for the nearby Burger King, McDonald's, Jack-in-the-Box, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell or Chaco's Ta- cos. Coronado is fortunate to be surrounded by a choice of mini-Cash Countries in the shape of Los Arcos Mall, Wilshire Plaza McDowell Plaza, and Pa- pago Plaza. 7 Right: PAPAGO LANES provides a neighborhood bowling alley on Scottsdale Road. Far right: LUNCHTIME BREAKA WAY is the nearby Dairy Queen just West of school atop Scottsdale and Oak p Roads. Photos by Whittemore. 252 Cash Country ,-2,41 , ,QV Q0 xthlhg pat LOW wee SW F ff It f f i' W W!'Zwf,fWlf Xj2f ff., f gn Maggy ,wi , L, fs P.: 3-if , if W f, ,,,, , r ,,,, f of TK 'ew f iw 'K V 941.2637 A f -'E' .ff .,,,aa,, , 'H n 1' 1 it 1:3-J 'im .5517 ix f Y -1- it it 21. to loll 2 M an v Q ' ws fi 1 A ' titt mf 2 gf Wh M ?4W,'f.' iw W Left: KEEPING FIT played an important part in the activity of students who were members of Nautilus on McDowell Road. Photo by Whittemore. Below: ANTICIPA- TION OF THE FLA VOR OF THE MONTH lures students to 31 Flavors in Papago Plaza. Photo by Fiedler. ' i I 'za qi . . I V get 1 oo o of Above: NEW TO LOS ARCOS, M1II6f,S Out- post furnished' students with a variety of clothing. Right: CRAFTWORKS GIFTS give the public a wide selection of unique items. Photos by Whittemore. Cash Country 253 Congratulations! Class of '82 And the best of luck in the future. A7711 3 ry-of 7901 E. TIIOIDHS 1849 W. Scottsdale at Hayden at Mckellips flndi-911 River P13210 fAlpha Beta-Thrifty Plazal 4416 N. Miller road. at Camelback CMiller Plazal 994-3285 Sohpomores Bob Dombrowski, Anna Ritter, Christina Hughes and Jennifen Zertuche gather at Round Table, a favorite meeting place for the Coronadc Dons. Photo by Whittemore Pu'r some MUSCLE 254 Advertisements A IN YOUR PRINTED MATERIALS We do It all from the delicate elegance of embossing to thegra pblc power' of color Callus today -5 5 ed ll' 8 L Prrntlnggnter 4 5'lN CHVV f ICISC ECPI S ct: cj I A S5251 IEOQJQA7 7727 We bring out the HI E In your produce dally at your Coronado Dons cafeter1a and snack bar PRODUCE Purveyor to the particular Chris Christopher, President 329 N 6th Ave. 2534119 BUS' Phoenix, Arizona 997-5600 RGS. ' 85003 t 255 mm zvznv Know, Natural gas is one of your safest servants when properly used. But a gasileak can be dilisastrous. Ifyou smell the odor of gas and can ti locate and correct the trouble right no charge for gas leak investigations. l lf are not farnllilar with the odor of gas call us and ask for a free gas sniffer card. Arizona Public Service Company 0 away, call us immediately. There's 1'9 -,Aga- 5-5 K u ' ED l'3Z EIL 256 Advertisements Our goods and services are right down your alley if Bowling supplies 1' Plaques X Engraving ' Western Union Custom ribb0I'1S Reloading supplies Guns Metal graphics 3' Drilling ' Gold stamping Trophies 3 Bud 81 Sue Freidel SCDTTSDALE BOWLING SUPPLY 1917 NORTH SCOTTSOALE ROAO SOOTTSOALE, ARIZONA BEJQ57 946-5431 We lreol ou rlgh Your neighborhood Dairy Queen Scottsdale Road 81 Oak DAVE DA KI REALTY The FIRST Real Estate Broker actively doing business in Fountain H1lls sin 1971. We have the experlence and in depth knowledge of Fountain Hills to satisfy your every real estate requlrement ln this unique community Our skilled staff sold more than S7 000 000 ln Fountain Hills property during 1980 They would be happy to put this klnd of success to work for you in 1981 , 0 Construction 0 Property Management all ,1 ' Develop ff' l M ,ee A ' fik, ' fm 7 .Q 4 5. K I H 3 ey fr ' J Buyers Check our listings 1 'QVQQ w.....They re as delightful 'X hlllff Dave Dawkins, Broker Marti Dawkins Lorraine Powers Dorothy Stenz ,-11 -is 251 ff: , ,-1556 , T 2 i? 525 f 12635 N. Saguaro Blvd P,O, BOX 17389 Fountain Hills AZ 85368 998 2871 Do you want to tap into your creative potential? Nc Presents umque seminars rn posltrve Image building OI' Students Executives Athletes Teachers Parents Administrators E D G E Business People t . EDGE INC. ' 1150 S PRIEST TEMPE ARIZONA 85282 968-7273 INVESTMENT COUNSELOR TAX PLANNER PROBLEM SOLVER When you talk Arthur Hrghland hstens The Arthur Highland Company affords an opportunity to examine several types of investments at one time and in one place. This convenience eliminates the possibility of conflicting interests created by varied presentations of several sales people. The Arthur Highland Company licensed in many fields can satisfy all of your needs. ARTHUR Midi-ilfuo coMPANv 6407 East Winsor Avenue Scottsdale Arizona 85257 994-4377 I s f You will learn to , , 'Change a trtudes 'Set and reach goals 'lmprove self image 'Have a winning attitude 'Develop self-confidence 'Handle stress 'Channel energy 'Motivate yourself 'Improve grades, social life, performance For further information conta t 7 - y I 9 and the Coronado Dons have in common? S WE? It its gel,-rs .u ,ru 2 ii ff ings fi E rg 3 I' :-- 5 A it if 7 gg. ' tes H sen t as ' rss L , ' fQf,,i-Q to o g gg A A A q , A . . A 5 . at C LOS t .r,t,:' E Both teams choose Ron Christopher L 3 as their official photographer ssi - WQN V. TM xx ISUBI SDOITS NetVVOl k 6928 Fifth Avenue Seerfeaeie, Arizona 85251 258 Advertisements Tomorrow has a place for those who demand more of themselves today. We go out of our way for you. V ational Bank J More than 200 neighborhood offices throughout Arizona. Member FDIC Congratulations, ' 80 years of growth Semors MM. Best Rating A+ 'Specializing in We Care about you individual money 85 YGUI- Future management and financial security for the future. 'Arizona Central Plans 'Tax Shelters As a member of the exciting Sun Devil Coaches 'Estate Planning Agency, I would like to help you with your future 'All Phases of Life Ins. financial planning and Insurance needs. I can show 'Disability you a way to save and accumulate money. 3:15101-tgage P1-gtection hildren College Plans As a coach for better than 30 years, I have worked 'Annuities for countless hours with young people in the valley. It is my pleasure to help them start toward financial security for tomorrow. p Sam Odell e I 274-4922 Pio. BOX 2072 National HeadxxLrl1:'3ZdLiS2J15gton, Kentucky Scottsdale Az. 85252 Advertisements 259 We Have Everything Photographic .rw S , high X pi ' A 1 . ,FREE p T a 1 . , Swiaaaeaf nzfazaaapfab Seize? CAMERA CORRAL 7235 E. 1ST AVE. SCOTTSDALE, AFNZONA 85251 PHONE 994 3088 Thanks for lerrfng Us honor Coronadols wfnners wfrh Cusrom-desfgnea' rrophfes and awards. We hope we can Conrfnue ro serve you Copperstate Trophy Company Gary D Call 945 0778 4240 N Brown Avenue Scottsdale Arnzona 85251 fy! F1rst Teacher F1rst Klss tw FIISI F0Otb2lH GZHDG mix F1rst Date FIISI Steady FIISI D1sSeCted Frog W, F1rSt Car F1rst Bank First Interstate Bank ofAnZona FD B A E O E 1 Q X6 Sc afer S has experfenced p o o raphers who pan , he! you out wxth any photographzc problems I X eaneuitaisone sf you re not getting The most out of ' your ho ography e women? fi I - C d D I r 1 I lfill in the blonksl F W -.-- 'f , A ,, - FIISI School j q F1rst Prom Qi, - - gr N H Vlx -l ,Qi ' .lg . . 1 if . ' .K ax! e i fwnhou1 pcvemsl - do Q13 B IAr1zana, NA Member IC - Federal HeserveS nk of nzona Qual pporwnrly mployer 260 Advertisements , We photograph you t you best We al d edd g bab e pa po ts fa ly g oups BILL FLOWERS PHOTUGRAPI-IY 2515N SCOTTSDALE RD at SCOTTSDALE ir tg ph Whhd 311 t 9943030 Ad .4 Dons Cafeteria 5 ,,...- 8: Snack Bar CHS IL Winners Served m your 2 fr X44 ' Coronado wears Flagg s T shlrts Blll Moore owner 4 4' Q Qrnation H v Try these other Carnatlon products .WN 'N Yogurt alkali l Cottage cheese www, Chocolate milk e 'W 4,3-I Mrlk shakes 262 Advertlsements 947-4961 win 7248 E. Main . Scottsdale Roller Skates Roller Skate Rentals Skateboards Blanks Trucks Wheels Salety Gear 'I lr rr Vans Shoes 7373 Scottsdale Mall Scottsdale AZ 85251 Depend on us for clll your porlrelt needs Phoemx 515 E Thomas 264 2531 Scottsdale LOS ARCOS MALL 947 4383 Phoenlx METRO CENTER 997 6259 STL'DlOS : C ll X 'Ill pm 1 rl-hm a lluumu ll rr, X 0 2 I ll' r Q a I ' 0 N G 'PE-3 X lr ' fx , .fwfr ff .M lllx X Q XHX, 1 l I www , l , , I 5' f 1 . yy Q M 'L W WX 534. 'diff dw , , r r-l'r .... In N?-1. it ,lp 4 U 1 ,. F ,l..ul1? . 15 ,WP-- Skate '-Er Surf Wear . ' . E , , , - I'4-zfgjggrzrrl me kk tl- fu AI, ' -- - -tx 41- I 0 A I galfff Los Aroos Mall Sz Coronado High go hand-in-hand Congratulations, Graduating Class Cf 1982 gt ar v .nag 7 Senior Charmaine Gilchriest and junior Cindy Beeny, shop for clothes at Nobby's. All-Time Ambassador Appliance Shaver Center Bakers Shoes Batter-Up 8a Polar Bar Billls Records Kr Audio Bob Wilcox Studio Carrieri's Buster Brown Carrot Factory Cheese House Chess King Cinema II China Town Coming Event Craftworks C Sz C Mens David's Deli David's Jewelers Doktor Pet Center Fashion Conspiracy First Federal Savings First Interstate Bank Foot Locker Foxmoor Galleria Imports The Gap Gems by Phyanite General Nutrition Center Godberls Gifts Gold Art Creations Great Expectations Hobo Joe's Interior Systems Island Keys Jewelry Depot Kay Jewelry Depot K-G Mens Wear Kinney's Knife Shop Laura's Draperies LDS I Arcade ,L:. . - . is :s:zsL::.,1fa.:q,,,:,.,,s- . is g BROADWAY and SUPERFUN mar- quees light up the mall area. SUPERFUE Lawsonls Jewelers Learner's Life Uniforms Merle Norman Cosmetics Miller's Outpost The Music Room National Shirt Shop Nobby's Orange Julius 0shman's Sporting Goods Pancho's Mexican Buffet Parklane Hoisery Pearle Vision Center Phone Center Store Regal Shoes Remer's Gifts Rob Roy Scottsdale Flower Corral See's Candies Sherman Clay Piano's Keith Follin, senior, takes a look at ste- reo systems at Bill's Records and Audio. Sherri's of Scottsdale Stuff'N Such Sunglass Sunland Solar SuperFun Susie's Casuals Swensen's Thom McAn Tinder Box Toy World Traffic Nail Salon T-Shirt Closet Valley National Bank Walden's Books Western Business Machines Wilson Camera Zales The 80 merchants and Sears and Broadway Southwest thank you for joining us in our commitment to serve the community Scottsdale and McDowell Rds. KVM iii' im: nun at Advertisements 263 The 1C6 cream , all the other ICG creams SAAVEDRA S INC- try to be as good as' . Custom Clothing ALTERATIONS: MENS SL LADIES MATEO SAAVEDRA Phone 946-0094 - 7128 First St.-Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 SER VIN G 31 FLA VORS ice cream to senior Robyn Passow is Jamie Brewer a Saguaro High School student. Cones, shakes, malts, sodas, sundaes and dellclous lce cream desserts BASKIN RUBBINS wt ICE CREAM STORES 5350 Flrst Interstate Bank ot Arizona, N.A. 1408 N. S ttsdale Road 4237 N. S Ottsdale Road Papago Pla 945-2234 old To n 945-3161 F- It gig? E' C g25ffa,'f'feFL'dOff Poo. Box 3366 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 ,, Bank 602 271-6173 Congratulations Class Of '82 WESTERN 8: 9 DEPARTIBIT STGBBS SCOTTSDALE SCOTTSDALE SCOTTSDALE Brown at 1st Ave. E. Maln St. at Brown 7131 Shea Blvd. Wahlers General Contractor l 'tl Zl Alunllzllnnll Salt River Project Phoenix, AZ 85007 WATER Q PQWER K6027 257-9797 Bob Davis 264 Advertisements IMG QCCETIRQWQEEQS EXW QRDUMQURE 'We will take no picture before its time.' .. e . - , X A . v 3 NXXNX Q eg it Anna Vargas, ,L senior Assoc. Trail Photo Editor Don House, senior Trail Photo Editor X t an sb N 'ew X wg is 7 ' 7 ' Don t m1ss the 82 Trall 1 I Wilson Camera Sala! mc. SUPPLEMENT 'TWO GUN WILSON Your neighborhood camera store i . Come in and pick up your student discount card Watch for dehvery In September Los Arcos Mall 0 941-1446 fNorthwest entrance near cinemal ff., if SA ii 7 i ., t 5 other convenient locations to serve you 4,,QPgQ,N-gx ,l 5? Q- Q, an 5U9KQXE ,J lm Q M v 'gy -i l ' is Q 'H lm , I I , ,I , R j , wif' MTI , rr 52 ' Aixam 4 f 'i A Paul M. Woolf i' ff ,L 0 ix . :. f'1 A.ABLE M SEPTIC TANK sERv1cE 'f Haan kgs Judge P.o. Box 4103 B ' 991-6335 SCOTTSDALE' ARIZONA '82 Spring Supplement to the Trail will cover the spring sports Repertory, the Junior-Senior Prom, awards, and graduation. Seniors will receive their Supplements the mail. Advertisements 265 'l',EI'T1P CATTI IHCORPORAI Q602j 966-6954 ond 966-9201 733 West University Drive Tempe AZ 85281 602 966-6954 - 966-9201 . Zora Home Tlmofoywpfm MHWW 7337 5. 500217712 Smttadak ,-1, 85257 72011572 f602! 994-5736 REBQIR EO We make creative portraits Both in our studio ond outdoors M Y , Senior Melissa Jones We M109' Ph! SCOTTS DALE 7510 E. Main sf., scoffsdale, AZ 85253 Phone: Q49-7105 Taste the difference! Thank you R ,hmm -O1 Coronado for your -jZLLiS-1' .Q OF SCQTTSDALE patronage 7633 E. Indian School Road Phone 945-1647 GARCIA'S las VILLAS GARCIA,S PLAZA del METRO 4420 E. Camelback Road 3301 West Peoria Avenue Coronado IS the Connection 0 LISTEN I DANCE ENJOY TOP 40 ROCK N ROLL M L' McKallor'82 744415117113 und Ld? s 11 11 1 AZ 85257 Ig-1' Qfgmlififftggggit' 949 0620 k L 46025 990-1072 266 Advertisements Boo ter promote morale TROPHIES are displayed in the atten- by Cathi N0l'thfUP dance office. The trophy case was another project financed by the Booster Club. Photo The Booster Club played a key role in the im- by Huls- provement of school facilities and programs. A fl I feel that the Booster Club is needed more and lel If le A more, as less and less money is goin into the athle- 7 4 J . . .g. 1 , ., i A 1VV A AV zvz AA 3 LA tic programs and other school act1v1t1eS, stated Ken A , f ,n , W z,, .,.f,f. . .,,, ,.,, ,,, , , . ,,,. t ...L L, ,,., ,,. of Ht , , Sller, Booster Z ' Llie y i,: ' The student and parent group sponsored track and x Ziv A A i - wrestling coaches at clinics, and helped send Matt ,, ' iii A 4- 'T l A ii 7 Hegarty to Japan on an AAU Junior Olympic wres- 'ii'. ,J Q X ' A , T o Al tling tour. The Booster Club traditionally handles 245' - AVZV ., s. 4:yyp M the Athletic Awards Assemblies, and organized a jg C t' , A ,- AEA Jog-a-thon for the second year. E A - e 'A eefe',eP as ': 'tt l 'L ' f The 1981-82 Booster Club officers were President l ' MA A A t C! Siler, Vice-President Jim Moushon, Secretary Juanita I 4 l l A' A A 0 A Aj Carter, Treasurer Maxine Reynolds, and Ron and A 5 0 or l ' E We . i AA if I cl Dorothy Gorden were in charge of registration. A AA e , ,'-- We tried to be more cohesive this year, Siler ad- jwnm-A AyAZ l , A 'T ded, in order to accomplish the goals that have it , ' o n ' ' C been set in the Past. as ,P Coronado x 4 E AA A A A A 296- 1' A X B Q , . V 2 ar V l ooster A - t-- 5 .tt y A A A ,, AA AA A A A , ,,, f , 'A A - ,. A , , ,L ,, , ,v4, Y, AA .nf A .,,tt .awtW,.,MAAAANA A A A ,A u A ,,,. e,., A ,,,A .h., M ,A A who , I . fir AAAAAAA M AAAA AA 1 ,.AA' rj ff,' f : .A - A -- 'AAAAA AAA1 l,VL- :,, ,, C C A ' C N l ls , 5 t , em, - , 'dung to uuJ do u uuu A nnoee A if 1 'W' o so I .via ,, Vvlt 3 ee - A a f S' -UK 'V PROVIDING LABOR andfunds, the Boost- THE BASEBALL TEAM observes the KEN SILER, father gf junior Drew er Club helped paint the bleachers prior to game in the newly constructed dugout, a Siler, is the president gf the Booster Homecoming. Photo by Troxell. project of the Booster Club in the spring of Club, Phgto by McCue, '81, Photo by Kret. Advertisements 267 YOUTH CUT SPECIAL I ' ' ' 57.00, ope 7dv ' on.-ri.-,a.- un.- SAL'S HAIR DESIGN . 3 Q ' 3, ff A T. , 9 0 Shampoo,Ha1rcut fi 1 Conditioner, If I 165' ' Discount faculty 20M ofl our regular price on n a s any ervr M F 9 9 S t 9 6, S 10 5 7750 E. McDowell Rd. 994-0933 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 994-1676 THE FLOWER CART M 1346 N. scTsDL. RD. 945-3101 r GREEN PLANTS 3 31335253 Flowers for all occasions xylx XX GIQ QF' W 0 Qi!! X330 f' eel Ear XX 0 YA an Q- Q1 Q, 4' Z 9. I Q 'Q .3 E 1- -17' GP Congratulations Class of '82 2515 North Scottsdale Road In Wilshire Plaza 3 941-2354 ,Q X oo XX X605 x 1 Q 268 Advertisements IT PAYS TO BE A BRYMAN GRADUATE 1111011919 -MEDICAL ASSQSTIINIG T DENTAL in just a fel months with training in: 395515 ,I ., L f? ' Y O ASSISTING 9 - 'VIEDICAL OFFICE JHINI 'IW' MANAGEMENT A A W Day 8 Evening Classes, Financial Aid Available L Accredi1edfNATT5 I ,ll N . Accredited! AMA Job Placement Assistance Ilocal 8. Nafionwidel For a successful health career call today!! Phone: 258-5901 THE BRYMAN SCHOOL 1112 E. McDowell, Phx. 85006 991-0770 Catering Qcisellcfs E 9Kc1l'ic.ux CDQYXQCMTSQSSQYN Joe Casella 5905 N. Granite Reef Road, Scottsdale, Arizona RAW 0 TURQUOISE 0 CABACHONS I 8' J glnfei-,1ri.4e5 INDIAN JEWELRY sl ARTIFACTS WHOLESALE Joeraens NOEL 81 YVONNE LAGUE POST OFFICE BOX 58 TELEPHONE TEMPE ARIZONA 85281 602 946 6197 Custom Videotoping Home lnsuronce Inventories weddings - Special Events Harold Millsop Licensed-Bonded 4444 E. llleldon Rvenue C6025 959-3388 Phoenix, RZ 85018 l ff H E Ll U M ' ' BALLOON ' E Bouqus s Tri Balloon Express - CI K 990-9385 -N C'3 'Q Sly I! Wifi? Balloons ' ' FIEHL ESTFITE These realtors have a Coronado connection Res. 16025 964-8931 BOB BURGER Jane Phoenix Real Estate, Inc. 2260 E. University Drive iii' Office 16021 833-7000 Mesa, AZ 85203 LARRY L WELCH Consultant gl Sales Welch s Investment Co. Mesa AZ 85201 Hacienda Realty Box 278 N st L Antiques. csoip 832-9077 Let Them lrfgfigpue You .. Qxx .x me S Q' gg 2 I F1 -K lt-.. To Row Wend Paetz M r n p : y , a ya n Lague, Jinnyl Cordova, Second Row: Patty Caswell, Lupe Saave- dra, Cathi Northrup, Maria Circle, Sharon Bachman, Mindy Murrieta, Kris Rapp, Dana Kazmak, Linda Farrison, Bottom Row: Lisa Buterhaugh, Lori Bu- terbaugh, 'Mary Lisa McKallor, Robyn Cantrell, Kim Ludwig, Heather Owens, 'Julie Miller, Marjorie Muir. Photo by Kireopoulos. 'Indicates two year membership. be SHA DY IDADIED Advertisements 269 TOP, LOOK Sz LI TE photography Our services make The international language all Nobody speaks it better THAN PHOTOMARK Come in to our store and let one of our experienced photographic counselors help you to get the most from your photogra- PY- As one of the largest suppliers of photo- graphic equipment to school systems of Arizona, you re probably already using our merchandise in your classes with great success service layaway accepted WESTER Xottsdale Office 4255 N. kottsdalc Ro ld 994- 5520 GREAT Sagsiigggn Trades invifed Member F D. rc Deposits Insured to S100 ooo 2202 E. McDowell Road 244-1133 Arizonas most exciting photo store 7 . m ' . 1 The Peers are here 37 Peer TutorfCounselors help fellow students 0 Personal Counseling 0 Classroom Assistance ' Academic Tutoring ' Newcomer Orientation PEER TUTORXCOUNSELORS- Front row' Richelle Edinbergh Michelle Olson Yvonne Mas ters Kim Ludwlg Rauna Carter David Lagana Sharon Bachman Anita Krutel Jane Ward Regrna Hardwick Becky Grll Shelly Beck Pat Jasmrn Second row Tim Miller Marm Loeffel Laura Rose Krm Mazzerado Cindy Ault Joey Zveglrch Jay Trppeconnrc Brian Knapp Matt Reger Mark Hardmg Julie Zyboya Art Velarde Kra Zolgharnane Counselor Donrta Carter Rod Henshaw Back row Scott Rrsser Alan Jones Greg Orson Lynda Grenan Tom Gurttau Evelyn Charbonneau WMM' Y I U C You can see a PTC or be a PTC Inquire in the Guidance Office ' 1 , - I I Y I I f Y I 1 Y . 1 , I .Y I I Y Y Y Y I , . , 7 I Y I Y 3- I .1 Q ' - V A1 J,.,,Nr X. 3 A up .gi-. Y V S A, . p ,z.-- A Im' I . 5 f Q ' 270 Advertisements M 71501 MGE CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '82 We Wish the best of luck to YOU! Congratulations, Sharon Thank you for being YOU. Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Bachman Mr. Sr Mrs. T.G. Evans Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Keith Henricks Happiness is your daughter, Maryann Lague, being Student Body President. Love, your Mom and Dad. Mr. 8a Mrs. Thomas D. Miller Congratulations Aileen! Best of luck in your Future, Love, Chuck and Carol Roush CONGRATULATIONS! Jay, yearbook staff, SL Advisor You put together a GREAT book! fThe editor isn't bad eitherl Love, your family, Tom, Alberta, Jon your aunts and uncles, and grandparents, too. Congratulations Mark! and all '82 grads. Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew Dersch Mr. Sz Mrs. Don Gaare Mr. 8a Mrs. Paul M. Joly Dr. 8z Roy Lybrook Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Mirabito Congratulations Bob ! You Made it! Good Luck in the Marines and the Bulls, Pat Sz Luke Thompson Mom, Dad and Jon Thanks for the Best of times in my life, I made IT! Love, Jay Mom Sz Dad I wish everyone could have the LOVE you've given me, Love, Maryann. Home of the DONS Advertisements 271 A im wledgment Tina Amodio, Inspirationist Ron Matteson, VoTech art teacher Ed Anderson, Next-door neighbor Tom Mattson, Cover Artist Norval Armstrong, Band camp Kevin McGirr, Traffic Director photographer Larry McGrath, Photographer Arizona International Press Association Julie Miller, Big Shot' announcer Cindy Ault, Typist Harold Milsop, Choral director Jo Augspurger, Chaparral Laura Moss, On-Site Mark Baker, Artist James Newcomer, Fine Arts Department Cathy Beard, Division page artist Head Randy Bishop, Traffic director Peggy Nienaber, Life preserver Larry Boltjes, Dance sponsor Maureen Oswald, Traffic director Charles Bursell, Our man at Josten's Robyn Passow, Yearbook assistant Frank Carrozza, Custodian Tracy Philabaum, Typist Jim Charnesky, Photographer Photo Express, Photography Ron Christopher, Big Shot sponsor Photomark, Supplies Margaret Cohea, On-Site Lynn Ray, Photographer Brenda Collins, Assistant Principal Jack Roush, Traffic Director Jeanne Cooper, Bookstore assistant Maura Saavadra, Ex-Explorer Editor Roy Coppinger, Athletic Director Brian Sampson, Artist Steve Cowan, Custodian Ann Marie Santori, Typist Sherry Davis, Ex-Trail Editor Jerry Sattler, Plant Foreman Andrea Dersch, Typist Cindy Shaffer, Typist Herb Drinkwater, Mayor of Scottsdale Scottsdale Progress, City Newspaper Duke Photographer Dr. Ed Segrave, Principal Virginia Eades, Inspirationist Kathy Seybold, On-Site Journalism Thane Eichenauer, Yearbook Assistant Adviser Explorer, School Paper Sir Speedy, Printer Jerry Foster, Flying Commentator Phil Smith, Inspirationist Susie Frishman, Typist Rita Stanley, Student activities director Dr. Phil Gates, Assistant Superintendent Shawn Sullivan, Numberer Lisa Gordon, Dance sponsor Greta Thies, Typist Mike Gotlieb, The Rock Hop Vo-Tech Jack Haenichen, Yearbook assistant Walt Disney Productions, Wendall Sue Hageman, Associate index director Mohler, Director of Merchandising and Cindy Hehl, Typist Publications Marilyn Harris, Our woman at Josten's Dr. Raymond Weinhold, Superintendent Richard Hughes, English Department of Schools Head Larry Welch, Inspirationist Leah Hyland, Typist David Wright, Ex-Next-Door Neighbor Pam Johnson, Typist Miriam Wirght, Bookstore Director David Latta, Yearbook assistant Charles Young, Assistant Principal B e, now In producing the '82 Trail, the staff reflected the optimistic atmo- sphere of Coronado High School. Walt Disney Productions, and espe- cially Wendall Mohler, Director of Merchandising and Publications, gave total support to the expres- sion of this year's theme, The Wonderful World of Coronado. The Big Shot,', a massive pho- tography project that captured more than 2300 students and staff on one frame of film, was the lar- gest such undertaking ever at- tempted. Appreciation is expressed to all the faculty, staff administra- tors, and students who made it possible. Many thanks to senior Tom Mattson, Vo-Tech Commercial art student, who solely produced the original cover artg and to freshman Mark Baker who created the Cor- onadoland map on the endsheets. Kathy Seybold, first semester On-site observer from Arizona State University and second-semes- ter student teacher, added youthful impact and brought fresh ideas from the university setting. A unique graphic style was de- Trail Stats veloped for each division. Because clubs and classes are usually relat- - - ed, a new combination of extra- Edltofs Photographers Aldes curricular and curricular activities . . h - Jay Tippeconnic ........,..,. Editor Bernie Kret Robert Armes Zvas lgcgfiporaffd Into t e Adven Leanndra Kanzler . Associate Editor Kevin Snow Brian Hawk ure a , Sec lon' , , Don House ,..,...,... Photo Editor Joseph Troxell Andy Johnston Magazlne layout was reflned In Anna Vargas . . Associate Photo Editor Julie Varner Cheryl Poletis tl'1lS V0ll1l'I16 to COII1pl9t6 the three- gsna Fiililgy. ..,...... Cgilsslis lggitor year transition from a traditional ery u wig .,,...,. u s ltor Lisa Bateman .. Student Life Editor to a contemporary book' Matt Hudson ......... Sports Editor Colophon M , , Sharon Bachman , Senior Class Editor NOW S the mme to Say goodbye Paige Barnes .... Underclass Editor Typestyle .......... Century School Book to OUT CO1'OI1ad0 family. Pete Whittimore .,,.,.. Advertising Body Copy ............,, 10 pt. unjustified M,I,C,K,E,Y M,0,U,S,E,, Manager Headlines , , . . .,.......,..,........ 30 pt. Maryann Lague , , Business Manager EBRD? - -----A'44'------A'A'4-'--- 12 Pt- 3 - ' - rvision age C ern Fledler i' Advisor Headlines ...,............... Original Art Number of copies ................... 1700 Staffers Number of pages ..,.,,.......,...... 300 , 'N Printer .......,,......., Jostens!American Yearbook Co. Toni Amodio Blaine Lewis Visalia, California 6 G Lisa Buterbaugh Sheryl Ludwig Lori Buterbaugh Cathi Northrup National Scholastic Press Association, f Dave Coleman Renee Olson First Class, 1981 Rodney Cooper Chuck Ross Columbia Scholastic Press John Crawford Aileen Roush Association, First Class, 1981. Brian Formichella Paul Townsend Lisa Grizzard Candy Woolf , I Sue Hageman Sonya Woolf X Chris Kireopoulos Cathy Wyatt Kurt Kreiger W Acknowledgements 273 All magic i i was cast . . We began on the twenty- eighth day of August. Eager students, over 2300 in all, and 0 over 100 faculty members gave birth to a bright wonderful new school year. We reacquainted ourselves i with friends, registered, bought M lilgl E books and prepared with fresh new smiles to meet the oncom- ing charge of the school year. The administration, with a desire to build high-level school morale, started the year off with Responsible instruc- tion, responsible learning as a theme. A brand new stock of 500 young green freshmen appeared on stage. Derived from various elementary and junior high schools, they were anxious, yet naive, about becoming a part of this heretofore unknown realm. With fall sports activities be- ginning two weeks before the great golden gates of the school officially opened, many stu- dents were already brought into the sensational stream of Coro- nado. Arriving from a long sum- xl mer, clubs and organizations formed their ambitious adven- tures and dreams into attain- able goals for the months ahead. i sw-Q So we began our ficticious yet very real nine-month voy- A age into our Wonderful World of Coronado. CAPTURED THROUGH the camera of Trail photographer Anna Vargas, the sun- set projects a bright white glow around a local palm tree. Photo by Vargas. CLASS OF '83 officers perform a parody of the Coronado Donette dance line. From left to right are Patty Caswell, Lisa Bateman, Greg Orson, Michelle Olson, Pa ul Lesniak, Mia Orlandi. Photo by Snow. THE VARSITY SOCCER team, a new addi- tion to the athletic department, assembles before their first game against Deer Val- ley. Photo by Snow. SHORT STOP Sue Scott stretches for a tag 1 at L on a McClintock base runner as second baseman Carol Kret awaits the call in the background. Photo by Vargas. 274 Closing 9, ., 1+ . . WS., ,ws W RS: kki. N -N iii?- fi. ':-- Q 4. + Closmg 275 , LL,,X ,dw af' sig . ff ggi' Qi A -Qs ,if Ks mb ,- xi X an . f'k 1 ' 'Q m C i 1 4 as W Q.-M. 's nnxsud' lil! ,Q-. , sw: I K if jim, . I X, w Am! 1 il! qs a 9' diff F4 5 Qf9 if fy' 5' M we ' ,X .3 Q, Ee :- :'jf' If Liagfffff : ' N3 S i Q H' Q Q, 1 AH? f iw 3 4 4 sQ:5L'e.v,- :ani wwgwg, Q X P2 K v V' + H9 xfffm X 1 2 5 5 , K me Xb Q N X 1. My if 7. . 'Q 'Q-...M , leaving spells of happiness . Proceeding into this daring dynamic year, we recall good over bad. The wizardly turn-around of varsity football magically won our hearts, along with the Cen- tral B Division crown. The Homecoming Celebra- tion left a perpetual feeling of happiness throughout the school. Three major produc- tions by theater arts were re- ceived with rapture. Baseball, basketball and a variety of spring sports set into motion the imperialism that Coronado World of Sports has always attained. The seniors had their last night of scholastic glitter and glamour at the Junior-Senior t Prom. A 24-hour trip to Dis- neyland topped off their high school career. For the rest of the students, final exams were the fine thread between the end of the school year and the slow slip into summer. The last and ulti- mate turn of our small, small world was graduation and goodby to the Class of '82. So went our short, but memorable school year, which we will remember and remem- ber. JANICE WILLIAMS, daughter of HERO teacher Alice Williamsg Psychologist Jan- een Grosethg Vice principal Charles Young: and Alice Williams attend the party honor- ing retiree Joe Hennessey. Photo by Fiedler. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER Lisa Gor- don, senior Pa ula Portice, along with other FEAST students, created a Gingerbread house to raise money for the Phoenix Art Museum. Photo by Snow. BL UE SHOES rocked the campus on a Fri- day in December. The performance was a treat from Student Council before the Christmas break. Photo by House. MAIN MALL CHS, the center which the small, small world of Coronado revolves around, is captured in a quiet moment after school's end. Photo by House. Closing 277 Mia 2- aw . . . and the Dons lived happil ever after. This story book of The Wonderful World of Coronado has come to an end. With this grand finale, all that remains are recollections of the count- less students and teachers that have been admitted to this amusement park of learning. All the thrills and dreams that magically, miraculously appeared as the year progressed are now no more than times to savor and enjoy over and over. The seniors leave this majes- tic kingdom campus and its many fascinating facets, to be released into the infinite excite- ment of the outside world. Their stories will continue in some other chapters in some other books and in some other years. This magical land of memory has cast a spell on every person it has touched. It was a world created by the love of students and teachers for each other. It will always be cherished by ev- ery single individual that ex- perienced it. That love in our hearts Will renew memories of The Won- derful World of Coronado for- ever and ever. THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE on the Coro- nado Corridor lasts only 7 minutes be- tween classesg however, over 2,300 stu- dents pass through tlze mall. Photo by House. THE GOAL LINE marker symbolizes not only objectives in the Sportsland of Coron- ado's world, but also stands for academic and club achievements, along with social successes. Photo by Kret. FOURTEEN YEAR VETERAN of security and maintenance, Joe Hennesey retired at the end of the first semester. Photo by Troxell. ELDORADO PARK across Miller to the east of Coronado, is one of the branches of recreation or relaxation open to Coronado students. Photo by Kireopoulos. Closing 279 Index A-Able 265 Abel, James jr. 206 Abel, Richard so. 194 Abell, James jr. Abernethy, Maura jr. 9, 206 Abernethy, Peter sr. 164, 218, 288, 293 Abrahams, Taunora jr. Abramoska, Lisa sr. Abrams, Daniel fr. 182 Abrams, Steven so. 194 ACE fAdvanced Choral Ensemble! 40, 57, 64, 65 Acker, Douglas so. 194 Acker, Kimberly jr. 206 Ackerman, Angela so. 194 Acknowledgements 280 Acre, Rhonda Sue so. 61, 194 Adair, Craig jr. 206 Adams, Mike sr. 137, 218 Adkins, Grant fr. 182, 290 Adkins, Lorrie jr. 206 Advertisements 254-273 Adventure Land 50-51 Aiello, Claudine fr. 182 Aiello, Paula jr. 194 Aimone, Lisa fr. 182 Aitken, Peter sr. Aitken, Susan jr. 194 Alanen, Kenneth sr. 218 Alexander, Anthony sr. 218 Alexander, Sonia jr. Alger, Kent jr. 206 Ali Agca, Mehemet 34 Aliory, Scott fr. 182 Alkire, William so. 194, 287 Allen, Edward so. Allen, Eric s. 70, 151, 194, 282 Allen, Jon fr. All Time 263 Alonso, Dennis jr. 206 Alpha Beta 254 Alternative High School 114 Altwies, Daniel jr. 206, 285 M Altwies, Nicholas sr. 167, 218, 293 Alvarado, Yvette jr. 136 Amabile, Kari fr. Amateur Athletic Union Junior Olympics 12 Amato, Barbara sr. 125, 218 Ambassador 263 Ambrosino, Chris sr. 218 Ambrosino, Lisa 218 American Hostages 34 Amodio, Tina 273 Amodio, Toni so. 96, 98, 99, 194, 297 Anderson, Adriane sr. 218 Anderson, Colin jr. 206 Anderson, Destry sr. Anderson, Ed Ind. Arts 89, 100, 248, 273 Anderson, Anderson, Heidi fr. 182 Jammie jr. 136, 206 Arlia, Stephanie fr. 182 Armagost, Steven so. 194 Armenta, Jessie jr. 206 Armenta, Nick sr. Armenta, Maria so. 194 Armes, James jr. 206 Armes, Robert jr. 206 Armstrong, Norval 273 Armstrong, Scott so. 194 Arneson, Dayna jr. 88, 206 Arneson, Delynn '81 grad. 12-13 Arrowwood, Cara fr. 182 Arthur Highland Company 288 Ash, George fr. 182, 289 Ashley, De-Ann fr. 182 Atlantic City 34 Augur, Elizabeth sr. 219 Ault, Cindy so. 194, 205, 270, 273 Austin, David fr. 182 Austin, Heidi fr. 182 Anderson, Jeffery so. 194, 282 Anderson, June Guid. 53, 79, 106, Austin, Lance so. 194, 287, 281 Austin, Norvell sr. Austin, Roger sr. 125, 219 Autenrieth, Janice Eng. 93 Autographs 298-300 248 Anderson, Kimberly jr. 12, 62, 66, 206 Anderson, Lance so. 287 Anderson, Rachel so. 16, 194 Anderson, Raymond jr. 206 Anderson, Shawn fr. 56, 182, 296 Anderson, Shellie sr. 125, 218 Anderson, Sylvia On-site 55 Anderson, Wayne sr. Andre, Kristen sr. 16, 136, 218 Andreen, Steven jr. 206 Andrews, Julie sr. Andres, Margaret Angelini, Lisa so. 194, 283 Announcers Club 103 Anthony, Susan sr. 125 Anytown 12 Appliance Shaver Center 263 Arcadia 89, 167 Arce, Marc so. 194 Archiblad, David Soc. Sci. 166-167, 132-133, 248, 285, 293 Arizona Interscholastic Press Association QAIPAJ 12, 100, 273 Arizona Public Service 256 Arizona State University 22, 25, 33, 54, 57, 62 Arizona Training Centr 120 Ark, Brian so. 62, 78, 194 la Q C is JC 4 ,gi , , ,,,. ., 43,14 ,,' Mfr. , C Y m to VARSITY BASEBALL - Top row: Kevin O'Neill, Brett Mushon, Dodd McDonnell, Frank Rudolph, Drew Siler. Middle row: Robin Yount, Eric Reynolds, Roger Caldwell, Bob Dombrowski. Bottom row: Richard Rucker, Chuck Shalley, Bob Gordon, Paul Saylors, James Casey. Photo by Kret. 280 Index Auzspurger, Jo 273 Avera, Keith fr. 182 Bales, Leslie fr. 158, 182, 292 Bales, Tim fr. 182 Balloon Exresss 269 Ball, Treasa sr. Baltimore Colts 33 Baltzell, Ricky jr. 206 Band, Varsity 7, 40 Bandy, Marva fr. 182 Bane, Keith so. 194 Banicki, Robbin P.E. 72 Banman, John sr. 219 Bannenberg, E.C. Sci. 12 8, 148 , Banning, Candace fr. 182, 290, 291 Baribeau, Alan Jr. 206 Barnes, Darcy sr. 133, 21 9 Barnes, Paige so. 12,98,99,121,168, 194, 273, 280, 297 Barnes, Steven jr. 45, 58, Barnett, Rick 77 59, 206 Barraclough, Evan Soc. Sci 133, 248 Barrett, Charles fr. 182 Barrett, Sean jr. Barrus, Heidi '81 grad. 12, 13, 176 Barrus, Jay fr. 62, 182, 287 Bartlett, John fr. 182 Bartos, Melissa fr. M if ii ii' S-my-spar: .- .- .:'::'iE?7iiT54i . was-awssssi ....,. s 3 as I t. .. E-. E s-. , so .. e 5 A - ' it u i. N 'Q tt - -,.. . 3. 5 I ii K l -,,': Q A . ..,. 1 5 W F ,ff ij J ? , K . ' g 5 - , , s , 'X 8 ij .- .X Sw . lm' . 1 ,... , . , 1 Q, , 5' - , . ' . ' g. ,,,-.,. 0' . Q S ff - J .LMP - i BADMINTON- Top row:Sandy Francis, Kathleen Raby, Regina Hard wick, Dena Pachello, Diana Drury. Bottom row: Ricka McGlennon, Julia Johnson, Theresa Pelletier, Bobbie Harris. Photo by Varner. Babcock, Stacy fr. 182 Bachmen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 271 Bachman, Sharon sr. 9, 12, 16, 99, 136, 170, 219, 245, 269, 270, 271, 273, 290, 297 Bacon, Brian jr. 206 Badame, David sr. 219 Badminton, Varsity 168, 169, 280 Bade, Donald Math 127 248 Bailey, Dana sr. 16, 99, 219, 297 Bailey, Matthew fr. 182, 287 Bailey, Dennis Chem. 78, 79, 182 Bailey, Shelean sr. 58, 59, 64, 65, 85, 102, 134, 136, 219 Baker, Edith On-site 55 Baker, Mark fr. 98, 182 273 Baker, Terry sr. 109, 125 Baker's Shoes 263 Baldwin, Nancy Bus. Ed. 123, 124, 248 Bales, Darla jr. 206 Baseball, Varsity 280 Baseball, JV 281 Baseball, Frosh 281 Basketball, Boys Varsity 168, 169, 283 Basketball, Girls Varsity, JV, Frosh 283, 284 Basketball, Boys JV, Frosh 150, 151, 282, 283. Baskin Robbins 264 Bateman, Lisa jr. 12, 23, 102, 142, 206, 208, 217, 297 Batter Up-Polar Bar Battista, Valerie jr. Bauer, Ronald sr. 90, 91, Bayer , Janelle sr. 124, 21 Bayless, Timi fr. 84, 182 Bazemore, Jason fr. 85, 99, 273, 284, 263 219 9 Beale, Dina fr. Beard, Cathy 273 Beard, Jennifer fr. Beard, Sarah sr. 124, 125, 136, 219 Beatty, Kimberly so. 194 Beck, 248 Florence Prin. Sec. 116, 117, Beck, Michelle sr. 58, 59, 66, 67, 68, 245, 270 Beck, Shelly sr. 245 Becker, Joseph fr. 182 Becker, Joyce so. 194 Becker, Karen so. 57, 194 Becker, Vanessa fr. 182 Bedrick, Sharon so. 194 Beedle, Stephen fr. 182 Beeny, Cynthia jr. 206, 263 Begin, Luanne fr. 182 Behm, Todd so. 194 Bejarano, Steven so. 150, 194, 282 Bekay, Rose so. Belanger, Gena jr. 16, 17, 22, 51, 206 Bell, Bryan fr. 293 Bell, David sr. 217 Bell, Laura jr. 206 Bell, Robert jr. 58, 59, 78, 102, 119, 206 Bell, Rodney so. 194, 287 Bell, Sharon jr. 136, 206, 297 Bemis, Roger so. 62, 68, 194 Bender, Jeff jr. 83, 248 Bender-Smith, Jo For. Lang. 83, 1 248 Benduer, Richard Cust. 251 Bengtson, Kurt jr. 206, 290 Bengtson, Nels so. 156, 194 Bengtson, Neysa sr. 219 Bennett, Gary jr. 206 Bennett, Keith fr. Benson, Terence so. 194 Berecki, David sr. 219 Berger, Bill Pima PE 145, 286 Bergh, Marla so. 143, 194, 285 Bergstrom, Joel sr. Bergstrom, John fr. 182 Berkey, Jennifer sr. 64, 66, 67, 219 Berkley, Christine jr. 68, 206 Bernal, Mark fr. Best, Patty On-site 55 Beuschlein, Peter fr. 182 Beuschlein, Thomas so. Beverly, Lisa 10, 194, 294 Beyner, Donald jr. 206 Beyner, Thomas fr. 182 Bhaw, Kim Loan so. 194 Biddle, Sherry sr. Bill Flower Photography 261 Bill's Records 8r Audio 263 Bingman, Patrick fr. Birmingham, David so. 194 Bishop, Randy LRC 156-157, 248, 273 Bittinger, Gary sr. 219 Bitzer, Cathleen sr. 124, 219 Bixby, Margaret Eng. 248 Blackwood, Tom sr. 125, 219 Blair, Duncan Tonalea P.E. 151, 283 Blair, Patricia Soc. St. 248 Blair, Sandra jr. 206, 297 Blair, Sherry so. Blake, Brian sr. 12, 23, 39, 58, 59, 64, 66, 67, 219 Blaker, Joel so. 194 Blankemeier, Sara jr. 136, 206, 294 Blasi, Barbara jr. 206 Blessing, Michael so. 194 Blocher, Janet sr. 219 Blomquist, Bruce sr. 62, 66, 67, 219 Bloom, Mark jr. Bloom, Mindy fr. 182 Blue Shoes 275 Bluth, Antoine fr. 151, 182, 283 Bluth, Antoinette fr. 182 Bob Wilcox Studio 263 Bode, Timothy jr. Bodine, Thomas jr. Bohlman, Patricia jr. 206, 286 Boileau, Robyn jr. 206 Boileau, Ronald sr. 219 Boillot, Chris '81 grad 12, 13 Boillot, Suzanne jr. 206, 294 Baines, Eric jr. 194 Bolin, Debra so. Boltjes, Larry Eng. 135, 248, 273 Bonkowske, Terry fr. 182 Bonnecarre, Linda sr. 124, 219 Bonnecarre, Raymond jr. 130, 206 Booster Club 42, 267 ' Boothe, Donnie sr. .N Bopp, Cathy fr. 182 : Boren, Scott jr. 24, 206 ' Boreke, Dave 10 Boreyko, Jason sr. 220 Bostick, Kent jr. Botts, Richard jr. Botts, Tamara so. 194, 294 Boucher, Linda sr. 85, 96-97, 220, 297 Bourgeous, Marc fr. 182, 194 Bowman, Joan so. 75, 194 Bowman, Laura fr. 75, 182 Boys Boyce Boyce Boyce Boyd, Boyd, State 12 , Barbara sr. 60-6 , Julia fr. 82, 182 Kevan jr. 206 Boyce, , Tracy so. 194 Charles sr. William so. 194 1, 91, 220 Boyer, Chery For. Lang. 83, 248 Braaten, Shawn fr. 182, 296, 281 Braaten, Teri 220 Brabec, Frank fr. 182 Bradley, Kimberly sr. 220 Bradley, Russell fr. 182 Bradley, Steven jr. 206 Birch, Dennis sr. 31, 40, 45, 201, 245 Boys Choir 192 Bradshaw, Ralph Eng. 118, 119, 248 Brady, Michelle jr. 80, 81, 206 Braid, Anita so. 194 Brand, Bradley so. 194 Brandt, Kent jr. Brasfield, David fr. 182 Brasfield, Lynn sr. 245 Breard, Lisa sr. 85, 220 Breen, Mary so. 194 Breithaupt, Andrea sr. 134, 136, 220 UJUZ1 'IH 06 as :ss DCD PP P1 :E 05. so. ... 75? N. ov- Q3 P-4 I N N9 C73 QD 4 ,,,, . g,,, G., ,ig -. . l iz, T' A lwghh Z L5 Q , ,E X :iff i'ii 6 .4 Q it ' f , lolz. 31:11 lil ' . ir r iff Q il? .,,. ' it ii I :Q Q 'ig nil n 0 . ,e . . .12, ,L ,,, f- 1- ' ai 1 it lizz J I lx , 'J 5 S 3 xr-we im Q W , ' I . : n it KX '55 S 15 -,. t ,, 1- 1 , .l .- Gm 'PSF H .... 1 . . A an-as A Beck-Button Bruning, Scott fr. 182, 192 Brunton, Mike so. 194 Brutlag, Jill jr. 206, 294 Bruton, Helen Soc. Wkr. 85, 114 Bryan, George sr. Bryman 268 Bub, Michael sr. 76, 77, 220 Buccellato, Vincent so. 154, 155, 195, 287 Buchanan, Kelly fr. Bucher, Scott sr. 15, 42-43, 80, 146-147, 245, 286 Buchleitner, Mary jr. 180, 206 Buckey, Bryan so. 195 Buckner, Terry so. Budrick, Robert fr. Buechler, James fr. 182 Bui, Hung Manh fr. Bundy, Michael fr. 182 Bundy, William fr. 182 Bunzell, Becky sr. 220 Burger, Robert Bus. Ed. 106, 123, 248, 269 Burger King 90, 252, 266 Burke, Bret so. Burke, Patrick sr. Burke, William jr. 206 Burkhardt, Douglas so. 195, 281 JV BASEBALL - Top row: Brian Crawley, Shane Farmer, Todd Lud wig, Jay Carter, Doug Burkhardt, Steve Dunn. Middle row: Lance Austin, Brian Formichella, Brian Roberts, J.D. Dimmitt, Jay Fassbinder. Bottom row: Richard Tobin, Kelly Claremont, Henry Garcia, Devon Hostetler, Mark Richards, Steve Canter. Photo by Kret. Brewer, Vincent jr. Brinnon, Daniel so. Broaddus, June Fd. Serv. 107, 248 Broadway 263 Brock, Ryan sr. Brocksmith, Sean fr. Broderick, Barbara Eng. 95, 248 Bronson, Edward jr. 206 Brooks, David fr. 158, 182, 291 Brooks, Doug sr. 220 Brookson, Rochelle so. 45, 80, 194, Burkheard, Bill jr. 288 Burnell, Brian jr. Burns, Jay fr. 281 Burns, Robert so. 195 Burns, Sherri sr. 91, 220 Burns, Wendy jr. 68, 136, 206 Burr, Aimee sr. 9, 167, 220, 239 Burr, Kim 133 Burring, Lance so. 195 Bursell, Charles 273 Burton, Carol sr. 12, 220 Bush, Betsy, Sci. 128, 248 Bush, Thomas fr. 182 FROSH BASEBALL - Top row: Ken Fett, Kurt Peoples, Mike Shuga, Theresa so. 194 Wayne Wilson, Jim Spina. Middle row: Jay Burns, Mike Ortega, Roger Tarro, Shawn Braaten. Bottom row: George Ash, Dave Brennan, John Hancock, Tim Yoder, Steve Fredrick, Brent Gowens. Not pictured: Davf Browning. Photo by Kret. 205, 297 Brown, Cynthia fr. 182 Brown, Dawn so. 194 Brown, Gordon fr. 182 Brown, Jeffrey so. 194 Brown, Kristie jr. 206 Brown, Nicole so. 194 Brown, Patricia so. 121, 194, 292, 297 Brown, Robert so. 194 Brown, Russell so. 194 Brown, Stephen sr. 220 Brown, Browning, David fr. 182, 289 Bruce, Roxy 13 Bruning, James sr. 220 Bushnell, Heidi fr. 182 Buss, Mildred Fd. Serv. 107, 252 Business Education 122 Butcher, Douglas jr. 206 Butcher, Sandra-On-site 55 Buterbaugh, Lisa jr. 96, 99, 135, 136, 168, 169, 206, 69, 273, 292, 297 Buterbaugh, Lori jr. 96, 99, 135, 136, 206, 269, 273, 292, 297 291 Buterbaugh, Timothy so. 195, Button, Linda fr. 183 Button, Sue jr. Index 281 Cadena-Costa Celebration Day 40, 48 Celle, Mia sr. 124, 221 Cenfetelli, Scott fr. 183 Cepican, Diane jr. 207 Cadena, David fr. 183, 296 Calderwood, Dean sr. 220 Caldwell, Mark LRC 248 Caldwell, Roger sr. 145, 146, 147, 220, 280, 286 Calhoun, Carol jr. 206 Calhoun, Teresa fr. 183 California 10 Callahan, Patricia jr. 206 Calvert, Brian jr. 12, 96-97, 105, 119, 134, 207, 210 Careers Cambier, Cambier, Cameron, Cameron, Amanda sr. 220 Christopher jr. 207 Darrin fr. 183 Michelle so. 195 Camp Pacific 12 Campbell, Laura jr. Campbell, Richard sr. 45, 58-59, 64, 220 Campbell, Suzanne sr. 220 Campbell, Tamara so. 162, 195, 288 Campbell, Todd jr. Campion, Campion, 245 Daniel so. 119, 195 James sr. 119, 126, 220, Candelaria, Richard sr. 220 Cannizzaro, April jr. 207 Canter, Stephen so. 195, 281 Cantadoras 37, 57, 68 Cantrell, Mark fr. 62, 70, 183 Cantrell, Robyn sr. 39, 58, 59, 69 220, 269 Caraffa, Gloria jr. Caraffa, Sandra so. Club 118 Chaco's Tacos 252 Chadwick, Ann Dir. St. 248 Chamberlin, Richard so. 195, 291 Chambers, Tammy sr. 122, 124, 221 Chandler 151 CHAN T 84 Chapman, Donald so. 195 Chapman, Jeffrey fr. 183 Charbonneau, Evelyn sr. 136, 270 Charbonneau, Sylvia so. 195 Chard, Cherrilee sr. 245 Charnesky, Jim 273 Chase, Bridget so. 80, 81, 195 Chase, Cynthia fr. Chase, Dan so. Chau, Sally sr. 221 Chavarria, Lydia fr. 183, 284 Chavez, , Eydie Lynn jr. 84, 207 Chavez, Chavez, Chavez Donald fr. 183, 283 Michelle de. 182, 194 Pete fr. 45 221, BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL - Top row: Pat Olson, Neil Fletch- er, Mike Wagner, Mike Rogers, Bob Nelson, Craig Winquist, Dodd Mc- Donald, John Durkin, Steve McCarty, Richard Rucker, Mike Mussi. Bot tom row: Neil McDonald, Coach Herb Sherman, Manager Scott Ziesmer Chuck Shalley. Photo by Christopher. Cohen, Woody jr. 127 Colbert, Frances Ind. Ed. Aide Cole, Daniel jr. 108, 207 Coleman, David jr. 58-59, 62, 64, 66-67, 85, 102, 207, 273, 283, 291 Collier, Frank fr. 183 Collier, Walter so. Collier, Michael jr. Collins, Brenda Asst. Prin. 104, 116, 248, 273 Collins, Warren Soc. St. 132, 248 Collum, David sr. 222 Carey, William sr. 220 Carleno, Patricia sr. 68, 221 Carmain, Tracy so. 195 Carnation 262 Carney, Richard jr. Carpenter, Chris fr. 183 Carpenter, Dirk fr. 75, 183 Carpenter, Shelly jr. 75, 102, 207 Carreri's Buster Brown 263 Carroll, Michelle jr. 207 Carrot Factory 263 BOYS JV BASKETBALL - Top row:fResit Oszoy, Troy Coe, Eric Allen, Lance Anderson, Charlie Gantchoff, Dan Dague, Gary Drottar, Ran- dy Nickerson, Steve Bejarano, Dave Schneider. Bottom row: Gary Hand, Carrozza, Frank Cust. 112, 251, 273 Cars 28 Carson, Chris fr. 183 Carter, Brian 293 Carter, Daryn jr. 207, 290 Carter, Donita Guid. 106, 248, 270 Carter, Jay so. 195, 281 Carter, Carter, Carter, 195, Juanita 267 Kenneth fr. 183 Kerry so. 16, 38, 45, 140, 286 Carter, Kimberly fr. 183, 293 Carter, Rauna sr. 62, 136, 221, 270 Carter, Roseanne so. 195 Carthy, Noraleigh so. 195 Cartwright, Brett Cartwright, Sean 183 Casella's Italian Delicatessen 268 Casey, James sr. 72, 221, 280 Casey, Casey, James Dr. Ed. 248 Pan jr. 207 Cash Country 252 Cassatt, Cheri fr. 183 Castillo, Jimmy jr. Castleman, Kenneth jr. 207 Castro, Lidia sr. 245 Castro, Reyna jr. 84, 207 Caswell, Patricia jr. 49, 134, 195, 207, 269, 272 Cavan, Russell so. 195, 287, 290 C 45 C's Mens 263 282 Index Denny Ford, Coach Jack Milam, Dan Mirabito, Eliseo Gonzales. Photo by Christopher. Chavez, Robert jr. Sports Network, 4, 98, 258 Chavez, Todd fr. 183 Christopher, Tracy 41 Chavez, Tracy fr. 183 Churchfield, James so. Chavez v Valerie jr. 207, 294 Chavis, Alan jr. Chavis, Cheryl Ann so. Chebat, Robert sr. 221 Cheerleaders, Varsity, JV 12, 18, 19, 40, 142, 143, 245, 287 Cheese House 263 Chelius, Cheryl so. 195 Chelius, Cindy sr. 221 Chesley, Amy jr. 207, 286 Chess 178, 179 Chess King 263 Chinatown 263 Childs, Pamela fr. 183 Chislock, Catherine jr. 136, 140, 207, 280 Chismar, Steve fr. 183 Choralairs 57, 68, 69 Choral Lettermen 66, 67, 68 Christen, Milton Math 127, 248 Christner, Colette so. 9, 195, 293 Christopher, Chris 255 Christopher, Ronald jr. 45, 76, 98, 139, 145, 207, 273, 286 Christopher, Ron Visual Ciccarone, Theresa jr. 207 Cinema II 263 Circle, Gordon sr. 103, 221 Circle, Holly fr. 16, 45, 47, 183 Circle, Maria jr. 39, 45, 64, 65, 69, 207, 269 Civitan 40, 135 Clash Day 40 Clairmont, Kelly so. 195, 281 Clark, Brian fr. 158, 159, 183, 291 Clark, Richard Sch. Bd. 104 Clean-Up Day 48 Cleary, Richard sr. 91, 221 Cleasby, Leigh fr. 183 Cleaver, Tracy fr. 183, 284, 289 Cleaver, Todd sr. 221 Clements, Darin jr. 207 Close- Up 7 Closing 274-279 Cocca, John '81 grad 42 Cody, Teresa sr. 91, 222 Coe, Troy so. 195, 282 Coe, Robert jr. Coffman, Monica jr. Cohea, Margaret On-site 55, 273 Colmone, Margaret fr. 134, 183, 293 Columbia Space Shuttle 34 Comer, Ronald sr. Coming Event 263 Computer Programming 7 Conlin, Mary so. 195 Contreras, Jesse so. 196 Contreras, Mary jr. 207 Cook, Joanne jr. 207 Cook, Lehman, Dr. Ed.fHlth. 72, 86, 248, 293 Cook, Lisa jr. 12, 135, 136, 207 Cook, Dr. Phil ASU 54 Cooke, Josh jr. Cooklin, Todd sr. 139, 145, 146, 222, 286 Cooley, Brian fr. 183 Coomber, Christopher fr. 184 Coomber, Sandy sr. 222 Cooper, Elizabeth Ann jr. 207 Cooper, Jeanne Bkstr. Clrk. 51, 116, 248, 273 Cooper, Rodney jr. 12, 119, 135, 184, 207, 273, 297 Cooperative Office Education ICOEQ 124 Cope, Loreen so. 196 Copen, Judy so. 196 Copperstate Trophy 260 Coppinger, Roy P.E. 72, 248, 278, 280-281 Corcoran, Kelly sr. 245 Cordova, Virginia sr. 9, 42, 43, 45, 49, 58, 59, 103, 142, 143, 222, 261, 209, 284 Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de 4 Corr, Nicole jr Cortese, Rosa so. 196 Cortese, Tina Marie sr. 222 Cortez, Shawn so. 196, 287, 296 Cosgrove, James fr. Costa, Donald fr. 184 Davis 287 Costanzo, Andrew jr. 68-69, 207 Costanzo, Thomas sr. 222 Coster, Jody 34 Cotillo, John 9, 287 Couch, Christina jr. 80, 207 Coughlin, Donna jr. 207 Coulson, Timothy so. 198 Counsell, Libby so. 16, 195 Courtney, Larry so. 196 Coville, Chris LRC 148, 287 Cowan, Stacey sr. 91, 222 Cowan, Steven Plant Leader 43, 273 Cox, Karen fr. 171, 184, 290, 293 Cox, Jeffrey sr. 130, 222 Cox, Timothy fr. Cox, William F. sr. Cox, William T. sr. Coyne, Cheri so. 134, 196 Cozart, Sheila so. Crabtree, Elizabeth fr. 80, 184 Craftworlrs 253, 263 Cragg, Rhonda jr. 207 Cramer, Kyle sr. 245 Crapley, Cynthia so. Craven, Tanya so. 47, 143, 196, 285 Craven, Tim so. 196 Craven, Traci sr. 222 Crawford, Caron fr. 62, 184, 284, 289 Crawford, Jana sr. 90, 223 Crawford, John 72, 98-99, 207, 273, 287, 297 Crawley, Brian so. 281 Crawley, Cynthia so. 172, 175, 196, 294 Crawley, William jr. 62, 71, 207 Creative Photography 266 Ctiada 46-47, 102, 136-137 Crisel, Charles so. 196 Crisel, Edward fr. 184 Crist, Nancy jr. 121, 207 Crist, Scott sr. 223 Criswell, Jeffrey so. 62, 196 Crocker, Martin jr. 207 Croft, Daren jr. Cronin, Steven jr. 207 Crosby, Mike sr. Crosby, Robert A. fr. 184 Crosby, Robert E. so. 196 Cross, Camala jr. 207 Cross Country, Boys 166-167, 285 Cross Country, Girls 166-167, 286 Crosslin, Tammy jr. 207 Croston, Brigid so. 196 Crowe, Kenneth sr. Crowe, Mindi so. 196 Crowley, Ted sr. Crowley, Theresa so. 196 Crumpler, Kathleen Interp. 114,251 Cruse, Karen 90, 91 Cruse, Leslie sr. 223 Cruz, Robert Charles 33 Cudmore, Donnie jr. 208 Cudmore, Karen fr. 184 Cuffman, Brian jr. Cummings, Jeffery fr. 184, 285 Curell, Kim so. 196 Curry, Pamela so. 9, 196, 290 Curry, Scott sr. 62, 66, 223 Curtis, Casey so. 4, 62, -6, 196, 287 Custom Video Taping 269 Cutillo, John sr. 223 Cutruzzula, Angel so. 16, 121, 196 Cutruzzula, Samuel jr. 208 Cyrus, Eva jr. 208 Dague, Dan so. 196, 282, 287 Dague, Dayna so. 196 Dahl, Thomas Eng. 15, 52, 145, 147, 161, 248, 286, 289 Dailey, Colin jr. 208 Daily, Brian Wayne so. 196 Daily Star 33 Dairy Queen 252, 256 Daniels, Denise jr. 208 Dankworth, Scott sr. 156, 223, 293 Danneman, Susan jr. 208 Dargavel, David sr. 125, 223 Darling, Deborah jr. Darmin, Mochamad Cust. 251 Darnell, Angela jr. 162-163, 174- 175, 208, 283, 288 Darnell, Kathy sr. 90, 223 Darrow, Mike jr. 208, 286 Davenport, Jody sr. 12, 47, 85, 136, 140, 223, 243, 286 Da vid's Deli 263 Da vid's Jewelers 263 Davidson, David sr. 62, 223 Davidson, Theresa so. 196, 286 Davis Davis, Davis, Davis. Alan 78 Davis, , David Grnds. Kpr. 251 Randy fr. 184 David jr. 208 Elizabeth fr. 184 Costanzo-Dubois Decker, James fr. Decker, Laura sr. Defeo, Deneen Ann jr. Defeo, Denise jr. Delahunte, Katey fr. 70, 184 Delaney, Trace fr. 119, 184 Dell, Aringa Thomas sr. 223 Delp, Gregory sr. 223 Denny, Dwayne fr. 184 Denton, Dean fr. 184 Derrick, Shelly jr. 37, 208 Derrickson, Cindy sr. Derrickson, Michael fr. 168, 184 Derrickson, Timothy so. 196 Dorsch, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 271 Dersch, Andrea fr. 10, 62, 184, 193 273 Dersch, Mark sr. 10, 119, 223, 271 DesMoines, Iowa 33 Dewey, Gigi sr. 223 DiMarco, Angela jr. Diamond, Lori sr. 223 Diaz, Frances jr. 208 Dickson, Preston jr. 208 Dietrich, Laura sr. 223 Dilliam, Sherri sr. 223 Dimasi, Vita sr. 90-91, 223 Dimmitt, J. D. so. 196, 281, DaPrato, Angela sr. 223, 294 BOYS FROSH BASKETBALL - Top tow: Rick Glissendorf, Antoine Bluth, Marty Seifert, Tim Olson, Greg Thomas, Coach Duncan Blair, L. T. Schroeder, Dave Fredrick, Mike Giovando, Scott Webber, Richard Koble. Bottom row: Greg Harding, Dean Justice, Colin Duffy, John Shultz, Tom Valencia, Todd Hall, Don Chavez. Photo by Christopher. Davis, Alan so. 196 Davis, Kathleen jr. ' Davis, Maria so. 196 Davis Mark jr. Michele sr. 223 Davis, Davis, , Jeffrey so. 196 Sherry '81 grad. 12-13, 273 Davis, , Tammy jr. 208, 245 287 Dimm itt, Kristie fr. 184 Ding, Johnny Yu fr. 184 Ding, Peter sr. 245 Dinsmore, Kelly jr. Dinsmore, Michael sr. Diranna, Frank so. 197 Dishong, Adam fr. 184 Disneyland 65 Doarado, Ivette fr. 184, 208 Dodson, Diana jr. Dodso n, Cheryl so. 197 Dogget, Sue Sch. Bd. 104-105 Doherty, Karen fr. 184 Dombrowski, Robert so. 25, 149, 197, 259, 280, 287 Dominguez, Randall jr. 95, 5, 147, 208, 286 Donnelly, Erin jr. 208 Donnelly, Karen sr. 91, 224 Done 286 Doop, Doris, 243 ttes 12, 18-19, 40, 62, 272, Julie sr. 224 Denyse sr. 49, 134, 136, 224, Dotzler, Monica jr. Doyle, Jeffrey fr. Doyle, Josette so. Doyle, Robert so. Doyle, Thomas jr. 62, 208 Dracula 30, 31 Drane , Greg jr. 208 Drane, Lorenda fr. 184 Draper, Matthew so. 138, 197, GIRLS VARSITK JV BASKETBALL - Top row: Margaret Wagner, Jodie Nielson, Tracy Fahrenbruch, Tammy McKinney, Rhonda Winquist, Jeanne Rissi, Kathy Ziegler, Amy White, Laura Schnell. Middle row: Sue Scott, Cindy Montgomery, Leah Anne Spencer. Bottom row: Kristina Hall, Angie Darnell, Babbs Nasser, Amy Nasser, Lisa Angelini, Karen Fi- field. Photo by Vargas. Dawkins, Carolyn so. 196 Dawkins, Joan sr. 12, 125, 223 Dawkins, Joe so. 196 Dawkins Realty 257 Dawson, Jerry Bus. Ed. Chaparral 145, 286 Dawson, Lee fr. 184 DeCarlo, Jack sr. 223 DeGeorge, Anthony fr 184 DeGeorge, Deneen sr. 223 DeJulia, John so. 196, 285 DeJulia, Joseph so. 196 DeLair, Andree fr. 184 DeLoach, Michael so. DeLucia, Joseph jr. 208 DeMar, Diana sr. 223 DeSantis, Dennis 223 DeShong, Connie sr. Dean, Tracy fr. 184 Draughon, Tamara so. Drayer, Steven jr. 208 Dremler, Roger fr. 84 Drinkwater, Mayor Herb 98, 273 Driscoll, James jr. 208 Driscoll, Joseph sr. 224 Driscoll, Kelly 15 Driver's Education, Health 86 Drop, Susan so. 197 Drottar, Deborah fr. 161, 184, 284, 289, 295 Drottar, Gary so. 151, 197, 282 Drottar, Stephen sr. 224, 262 Drum, Brian so. 197 Drum, Kevin so. 197, 287 Drury, Diana so. 168, 197, 280 Dubois, Sally sr. Index Duckworth-Ford Duckworth, Mark so. 197 Duda, Susan sr. Duffy, Christian sr. 224 Duffy, Colin fr. 184, 283 Dugan, Lisa fr. Duhame, Jacqueline so. 197 Duke Photography 273 Dulvie, Edward sr. 125, 245 Dunham, James jr. 208 Dunn, Darlene jr. 10, 12, 46, 142, 193, 208, 284 Dunn, Starlene jr. 9, 10, 12, 46, 142, 208, 284 Dunn, Stephen so. 197, 281 Dunning, Scott fr. 184 Duran, Carol so. 197 Duran, Mark sr. 4, 56, 62, 71, 224 Durant, Mia fr. 61, 184 Durgarian, Steven so. 197, 190 Durick, Ronnie fr. 158, 159, 185, 289, 293 Durkin, John jr. 208, 282 Durkin, William so. 197 Durkit, Theresa so. 16, 78, 197 Eades, Virginia Eng. 19, 135, 248, 273 Eager, Barry sr. 224 Earle, David sr. 224 Early, Allen fr. East Lorene fr. 185, 295 Eastin, Vicky so. 197 Eaton, Sandra so. 197 Ebenhoch, Renee so. 197 Ebenhoch, Richele sr. 85, 104, 224 Ebner, Doreen jr. Eckhardt, David sr. 133, 201, 224 Economos, Noel so. 155, 197, 287, 296 Edlemon, Lori 58, 59, 106 EDGE 124 Edinburgh, Richelle 270 Edwards, Lois H. Ec. 55, 89, 92. 251 Eggers, John so. 24, 197 Eichenauer, Thane fr. 42, 178, 179, 185, 273 Eichten, Patricia fr. 185 Eischen, James jr. Eklund, Janet fr. 131, 138, 171, 185, 290 Eklund, Keven sr. 91, 224 Eklund, Michael jr. 208 Eldorado Park 1, 9, 25, 166, 171 277 Erwin, Carol H. Ec. 89, 248 Eskelund, Cheli sr. 124, 125, 224 Espinosa, Andres jr. 15, 145, 146, 152, 208, 286 Espinosa, Marisa so. 47, 143, 197, 285 Espinoza, Carmen so. 197 Estep, Barbara fr. Etheredge, Sandra jr. 208 Evans, Erica so. 197 Evans, Glenn fr. 158, 185, 291 Evans, Kenneth jr. 135, 208 Evans, Michelle jr. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. T.G. 271 Evans, Stephan sr. 70, 224 Evans, Suzanne fr. 45, 80, 185 Evans, Teresa fr. 57, 185 Evans, William so. 197 Explorer 4, 10, 52, 210, 273 Faculty 52, 53 Fahrenbruch, Tracy so. 172, 197, 283, 294 Fair, Elizabeth 185 197 Falk, Teresa so. Fall, Kristin so. Falls, Daniel so. Falls, Debbie fr. Falls, Dennis jr 16, 121, 197 197 185, 289, 295 208 Fantasy Land 10, 11 Fanton, Kevin fr. 185 Farinas, Elena fr. 84, 185, 284 Farless, Richard sr. 91 Farley, Julia Bus. Ed. 123, 248 Farmer, Shane jr. 281 Farrison, Karen jr. 37, 39, 58, 59, 64, 69, 208 Farrison, Linda sr. 12, 16, 25, 45, 49, 58, 59, 64, 65, 84, 95, 136, 224, 243, 269 Farrison, Roger fr. 84, 135, 185, 193 Farrow, Stephen jr. 208 Farthing, Aimee fr. 185 Fashion Conspiracy 263 Fashions, Fads, Favorites 28, 29 Fass, Catherine so. 197 Fass, Tammy fr. 185 Fassbinder, Jay so. 197, 181, 287, 293 Fatt, Mitchell sr. 245 Faultner, Bonnie fr. 16, 185 FEAST 89, 275 Federspiel, Hollyayn fr. 185 GIRLS FROSH BASKETBALL - Top row: Joanne Williams Houser, Becky Ginn, Debbie Drottar, Caron Crawford, Coach Jack Bottom row: Toni Morris, Tracy Clever, Elena Farinas, Lydia Paula Spencer, Ann Moushon. Photo by Vargas. VARSITY CHEER - Top row: Teresa Rovella, Jinny Cordova, Jill Morris, Sherri Roler, Judy McCarty. Bottom row: Dar Dunn, Star Dunn, Donna Todd, Lisa Bateman, Kathy Pershing. Photo by House. Figueroa, Mary so. 197 Filburn, David fr. Flint, Laura sr. 225 Flores, Joey so. r 5 X L Eldorado Pool 170 Elliot, Debbie On-site 54 Ellis, Craig On-site 55 Ellis, Janie 38 Ellis, Rachel 37 Ellsworth, Elliott, sr. 224 Elston, Amy fr. 20 Elting, Billy fr. 185 Elwartowski, Kay fr. 185, 295 Emerson, Cheryl jr. , 208 Emerson, Debra so. 172, 197, 294 Engel, Kim so. Engelbart, Richard fr. 185 England, Daniel jr. England, Darlene so. 197 English for Living 7 English, Enright Enright , Andrew jr. , Lynne jr. 208 Enright, Enright, Sheila Eng. 95, 248 Paricia sr. 224 Robert so. Enriquez, Lisa so. Erb, Linda Hear. Imp. 114, 248 Erlandsen, Brian sr. 284 Index Feick, Heidisr. 224 Feick, Karla fr. 185 Feil, Michelle sr. 224 Feilbach, David fr. 185 Felgemaker, Chris jr. 167, 209, 285, 293 Felten, Alisa jr. 209 Fencik, Mary sr. 224 Fenimore, Douglas 33 Ferguson, Deanna jr. Ferrer, Laura so. 197 Ferron, John sr. 224 Fett, Brian jr. 209 Fett, Kenneth fr. 185, 281 Fiedler, Gerri Journ. 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 248, 273, 297 Fiehler, Kristin jr. 209 Fields, Carrie sr. 224 Fierros, Mark so. 197 Fierros, Melanie jr. 209 Fifield, Karen fr. 161, 185, 283, 290 Fifield, Kimberly fr. 185 Figueroa, David fr. 185 Figueroa, Laurel jr. 45, 68, 136, 209 Fine Arts 56, 57 Fine, Beth jr. 209 Finer, Dr. Neall ASU 54, 55 Finger, Lester Ind. Arts 89, 248 Finkbine, Robert Soc. St. 132, 248 Fire in the Sky Extravaganza 40 Fireman, Alan sr. 85, 102, 224, 291 Fireman, Michael fr. 158, 185, 291 First Federal Savings 263 First Interstate Bank 263, 260 First National Bank of AZ 33 Fisher, Charisse fr. 185 Fisher, Falene sr. 125, 224 Fisher, Gregory fr. 185 Fisk, Connie sr. 91 Fisk, Karen jr. 209 Fisk, Vickie fr. 185 Fladhammer, Ann fr. 118, 185 Flagg's T-Shirts 262 Flagstaff 12 Flaherty, Eileen fr. 185 Fletcher, Heather sr. 90, 91, 225 Fletcher, Neil jr. 209, 282 Flores, Ricardo fr. 185 Flower Cart 268 Flowers, Bill Phot. 64 Flowers, Kevin sr. 164, 245, 288 Floyd, Sonya so. 197 Flynn, Karen fr. 185 Flying Dons 78, 79 Fogarty, Mary jr. 209 Follin, Gail so. 16, 17, 121, 197 Follin, Keith sr. 125, 225, 262 Fones, Drew jr. 178, 179, 209 Fong, Paul jr. 209 Fontes, William sr. Food Education and Service Training IFEAST2 131 Foot Locker 263 Football, Frosh, JV 287 Football, Var. 286 Foote, Dale Math 127, 248 Forbes, Kathleen fr. 185 Forbis, Jon fr. 185 Ford, Connie jr. 209 Ford, Connie jr. 209 Ford, Denny jr. 78, 119, 209 Ford, Heather 83, 121, 185 Ford, Jamie fr. Ford, Randy sr. Foreign Language 82, 83 Foreigner 22 Vormichella, Brian so. 99, 197, 273, 281, 297 Vormichella, Julie sr. 225 Vorsgren, Leslie jr. 209 Fort McDowell 33 Vortney, Anthony so. lortney, Lisa sr. 225 Portney, Martin fr. 185 foster, Deanna fr. 185 foster, Kimberly fr. 185 foster, Jerry Sky, 12, 98, 273 Poster, Kyle sr. 125, 225 foster, Sheryl Lynn so. 197 Fountain Hill G. C. 9, 70, 177 Fowler, Kellie sr. Vox, Dayna jr. 209 Foxmoor 263 francis, Edward so. 197 francis, Sandra sr. 62, 162, 168, 169, 225, 280, 288 Prank, Gretchen jr. 66, 67, 68, 102, 118, 128, 140, 209, 286 Frank, Heidi sr. 62, 118, 225, 286 Frank, Wendy fr. 118, 185 Franke, Harold jr. ' Frankland, Aaron sr. Frankland, Kristen jr. Franklin, Brian fr. 185 Franklin, Matthew so. 45, 56, 197 Franks, Jim sr. Franks, Susan sr. 102, 128 Fraser, Michael sr. 102, 119, 225 Fraser, Samantha so. 62, 66, 197 Frazier, Aura Marie F.Arts 57, 248 Frederick, David fr. 4, 62, 185, 283 Fredrick, Juana P.E. 62, 74, 162, 248, 288 Fredrick, Stephen fr. 185, 288, 281 Freeman, John sr. Freeman, Kirk jr. 209, 210, 288 Freshmen 182-193 Fries, Christopher so. 154, 197, 256, 287, 296 Frishman, Susanne fr. 185, 273, 290 Fritz, Jeff sr. Fritz, Sharon fr. 185 Fry, John sr. 245 Fry, Kimberly sr. 225 Fuersich, Theresa so. 122, 197 Q-We by Snow. JN' if-'rr CHEER - Top tow: Holly Wilson, Marisa Espinosa, Shelly Watkins. m row: Marla Bergh, Holly Laderoot, Tania Craven. CROSS COUNTRY - Top row: Dan Altwies, Coach Diana David Lee, Les Shipman, Mark Talbot, Jeff Cummings, Randy Paric, Dan Mitlof, Doug Sinsabaugh, Peter Lucchese, Nick Coach David Archibald. Bottom row: Chris Felgemaker, Gary DeJulia, Chris Thomas, Brent Hendrickson, Ken Knotts, Bill Roque Noriega, Greg Thomas. Not pictured: Dave Coleman, Fulton, Michele sr. 64, 66, 67, 85, 102, 225 Furda, Gabrielle jr. 209 Furfaro, Carrie fr. 185 Fyffe, Crystal so. 197 Gaare, Mr. and Mrs. Don 27 Gaare, Mark sr. 12, 62, 225, 291 Gaffney, Karen jr. 135, 209 Gaillard, Michelle so. 197 Gaillard, Robert fr. 185 Gale, Rebecca sr. 12, 85, 102, 162, 163, 175, 226 - Gallagher, Cari sr. 226 Gallagher, Charles so. Gallagher, Roberta JAGS 118, 124, 197 Galli, Salvatore Cus. 113, 248 Galleria Imports 263 Galloway, Stephen jr. 209, 286, 290 Gannuscio, Anthony fr. 185 Gantchoff, Carlos so. 282 Gap, The 263 Gapen, Kent sr. 226 Garcia's 226 Garcia, Fredrick fr. Garcia, Henry so. 197, 281, 287 Garcia, Jackie fr. 121, 185 Garcia, Joseph fr. Garcia, Leonard jr. Garcia, Raymond jr. 209 Garcia, Mary fr. 84, 185 Garcia, Pete so. 84, 197 Garcia, Philip so. Garcia, Steven jr. Garcia, Vincent so. 197 Gardner, Beatrice sr. 136, 226 Garner, Danny On-Site 55 Garner, Sheryl so. 197 Garrett, Sherri sr. 226 Gartner, Douglas jr. Gates, Dr. Philip Admin. 105, 273 Gatti, Joseph F.Arts 4, 57, 248 Gaudette, Chris sr. Gaudette, Kymberly fr. 185 Gavin, Colleen sr. 64, 226 Gavotto, Veronica sr. 90, 91, 226 Gemmel, Elizabeth jr. 209 Gems By Plryanite 263 General Nutrition Center 263 Gerodimos, Sally jr. 180, 209 Gerometta, Steven jr. 209 Giannola, Chris Supai Aide 154, 156, 157, 296 Gibson, Alan so. 197 Gifford, Joan sr. 245 Gifford, Kenneth jr. 209 Gilbert, Denae fr. 185 Gilbert, Jia so. 197 Gilbreath, Mark Ath. Equip. Clerk 248 Gilchriest, Charmaine sr. 263 Gilchriest, Lloyd so. 197 Giles, David fr. 185 Gilkey, Stephanie jr. 209 Gill, Becky sr. 102, 163, 174, 175, 226, 270, 288, 294 Gill, Kristen fr. 20, 47, 185, 289, 295 Gilliland, Tamara so. 198 Gilroy, Patricia jr. 136, 209 Ginn, Becky fr. 284 Ginn, Mark jr. 209 Giovando, Michael fr. 148, 149, 186, 283 Girard, Mark sr. 209 Girls State 12 Glas, David fr. 186 Glasco, Roy Sec. Aide 112, 251 Ford-Guine Glasser, Hilary fr. 186 Gleason, Jeffery fr. Gleason, Kenneth so. Gleason, Lori jr. Gleydura, David jr. 209 Gleydura, Mark fr. 186 Glick, Michelle fr. 186 Glissendorf, Richard fr. 186, 283 Globe, Arizona 33 Glose, Kimberly sr. 124, 226 Godber's Gifts 263 Godfrey, Rhonda so. Godzsak, Elizabeth Fd. Serv. 106, 107 Goerke, Marissa jr. 209 Goettl, Caroline sr. Gohke, Mary 33 Gold, Barbara Hearing Imp. 75, 114, 248 Goldart Creations 263 Goldblatt, Marlene jr. Goldsmith, David sr. 245, 290 Golf, varsity 177, 287 Gomez, Mark sr. 125, 245 Gomez, Trina fr. 186 Gonzales, Tony sr. Gonzalez, David so. 198 Gonzalez, Eliseo so. 198, 282 Gonzalez, James jr. 209 Gonzalez, Michael jr. 209 Good, Diane so. 198 Goodman, Gaye so. 198 Gorden, David jr. 209 Gorden, Dorothy 267 Gordon, Lisa Home Ec. 80, 89, 135, 158, 249, 273, 275, 292 Gordon, Neil so. 198 Gordon, Robert sr. 180, 227, 280, 286 Gordon, Ron 267 Gordon, Tim jr. 15, 286 Goring, Daryl Jean jr. Goring, Debbie Ann sr. Goring, William fr. Gorsuch, Elizabeth For. Lang. 83, 85, 249, 251, 272 Gotlieb, Michael jr. 209, 273 Gottlieb, Ellen sr. 227 Gould, Teri jr. Gowens, Brent fr. 186, 296, 281 Goy, Christopher jr. 209 Gradillas, Susan so. 198 Graf, Richard so. 198 Gray, Andrew sr. 2, 134, 227 Gray, Christine fr. 186 Gray, Gary sr. 119, 227 Gray, Leonard jr. 83, 209 Gray, Vance so. 119, 198, 287 Great Expectations 263 Great Western Bank 270 Green, Karen Beth 33 Green, Walter jr. 85, 209, 287 Greenwalt, Laura sr. Gregory, Heidi jr. 209 Grenan, Linda sr. 227, 270 Griffin, David sr. 45 Griffin, Joe so. 198 Griffin, John fr. Griggs, William sr. 227 Grimes, Bradley sr. 227 Grimstad, Janette sr. 136, 227 Grizzard, Lisa sr. 99, 227, 273, 297 Groseth, Janeen Psych. 52, 114 Groth, David sr. Groth, Michael sr. 245 Grothaus, Joanne Fd. Serv. 106, 107, 245, 249 Gruenemeier, Ken jr. 209 Guess, Dobby sr. 125 Guess, Charles jr. Guess, Howard Lib. 109, 249 Guess, Martha sr. 227 Guilonard, John fr. 186 Guine, Colleen sr. 227 Index 285 Guitteau-Hilton Hart, Jennifer jr. Hart, Kyle jr. 95, 210 Hart, Roger jr. 132, 198 Hathaway, Nathaniel Soc. Sci. 249 Hartman, Eric sr. 125, 293 Hartrick, David jr. 210 Hartung, Holly jr. 210 Haskell, Daniel sr. 228 Hasti, Anthony fr. Hastings, Douglas so. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY - Top row: Coach Diana Mumford, Lisa Heveri, Laurie Wagner, Laurie Figueroa, Lynn Enright, Marin Loeffel, Su- san Long, Coach Dave Archibald. Bottom row: Maura Abernathy, Kristy Hall, Margaret Wagner, Laura Rose, Colette Christner. Not pictured: Cathi Northrup, Linda Retzlaff, Lori Retzlaff. Photo by House. Guitteau, Thomas sr. 227, 270 Gunder, Bradley so. 198 Gunder, Brenda sr. 245 Gunzelman, Liz 52 Gustafson, Richard sr. 227 Guthrie, Russell so. 198 Guthrie, Wade fr. 89, 186 Guyot, Paul jr. 209 Gyllenskog, Kim jr. 85, 209 Gyllenskog, Rita sr. 227 Hatfield, David sr. 245 Hawk, Bryan so. 134, 198 Haver, Ralph 4 Hayden, Alicia so. 16, 118, 198 Hayden, Marie jr. 16, 118, 210 Hayes, Ralph 33 Hayes, Sharyl sr. 245 Hayworth, Regina fr. 135, 186, 295 Heasley, William jr. Heather, James jr. 2 Heffelfinger, Deneen so. 198 Hegarty, Matt sr. 12, 15, 42, 43, 157, 228, 261, 286 Hegle, Marcy jr. 68, 135, 210 Hehl, Cynthia fr. 186, 273 Heinemann, Walter jr. 210 Helfrich, Kimberly jr. 136, 210 Henderson, Martin jr. 130, 210 Hendricks, Gena jr. 210 Hendrickson, Brent fr. 186, 285, 293 Henley, Charisse sr. 228 Hennessey, Joseph Sec. Guard 112 251, 275, 277 Henningan, Ken 20 Henning, Dean jr. Henricks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith 271 Henricks, Todd sr. 2, 119, 228 Henricks, Tracee fr. 10, 62, 186 Henry, Melinda sr. 91, 228 Henshaw, Julia fr. 186 Henshaw, Rodney so. 198, 270, 287, 293 Henson, Bill so. Herman, Ennis jr. 210 Hermanson, Doug sr. 228 HERO 90, 91 Herring, James jr. Herring, Matt fr. 186 Hershberger, Mike jr. 210 Hess, Charles sr. 228 Heveri, Cynthia sr. 228 Heveri, Lisa jr. 9, 167, 210 Haag, Donna sr. 124 Haas, Carol Fd. Serv. 107, 249, 251 Haas, Jeffery fr. 186 Hablutzel, Becky so. 198 Hacienda Realty 269 Hackwell, Kenneth jr. 209 Hadden, Daniel jr. 209 Haenichen, John fr. 186, 192, 273 Hagan, Shane jr. Hageman, Susan sr. 227, 273 Hagen, Kirk so. 198 Hagen, Kyle so. 78, 119 Hagen, Toni fr. 186 Haggerson, Dr. Nelson ASU 54 Halbert, Laura 'sr. 124, 227 Halbert, Wade sr. 245 1 H-n DONETTES - Top row: Kim Mitchell, Gretchen Frank, Amy Chesley, Teresa Leyvas, Marj Muir, Mindy Murrieta, Colleen Rustad, Lisa Walker, Terri Davidson, Vicki Nufeld, Heidi Frank. Bottom row: Lisa Thomsen, Jill Spiesman, Kerry Carter, Patti Bohlman, Mary Lou Karam, Katie Chis- lock, Jody Davenport, Tara Jensen. Not pictured: Dawn Rickaby. Photo Hickie, Anne Sch. Bd. 104, 105 Hickman, John sr. 156, 228, 286 Hickman, Shannon so. 19 Hickman, Victor jr. 210, 286 Hiking Club 74, 75 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Amy jr. Charlotte fr. 186 , Connie so. 198 Debra jr. 210 Evelyn Library 189, , Michael so. 198 Richard fr. 8 251 Hale, Scott fr. Hall, Shane sr. 227 Hall, Gregory jr. 198, 209 Hall, Holly jr. 131, 209 Hall, Ina sr. 227 Hall, Kimberly fr. 186 Hall, 283 Kristina so. 9, 166, 167, 198 Hall, Robert sr. 227 Hall, Robin sr. 102, 227, 286 Hall, Todd fr. 186, 283 Hallas, James fr. 186 Hallman, Sheila jr. Halvorsen, Cynthia sr. 227 Halvorsen, Steven so. 198 Halvorsen, Timothy jr. 209, 286 Hamilton Wildcats 33 Hamish, Todd jr. 209 Hammerstien, Oscar 38, 45 Hammond, Joseph jr. 209 Hancock, Scott so. 198 Hancock, John fr. 186, 191, 281 Hand, Gary so. 167, 198, 285, 282 Hand, Raymond sr. Hanigan, George 33 Hanigan, Patrick 33 Hanigan, Thomas 33 Hannah, Bruce Cus. 43, 113 by House, Hills are Alive, The 37, 39 Hilton, Lorinda fr. 186 Hansen, Samuel sr. 62, 64, 56, 71, .. . 102,227 - Hansen, Kristin so. 198 ' 9 -A 0 A , 1' Q 5 i Hansen, Ralph fr. 186 Hansen, Stephanie jr. 209 ffffiiiiffjfj T272 2 l 7 1 '23 Q? Hanson, Craig rr. 209 9 7 A is . , i 7 Hanson, Eugene F.Arts 4, 7, 37, C 45, 56, 57, 60, 61, 62, 70, 249 l J, f 'I Q S 4 ug N G ' r Hanson, Richard fr. 186 ,ic X S i 1, 7 F' it Haradon, Marnie For. Lang. 82, 7 -s..,3 rf- , 93,1 7 I ,S Q 249 ,,,,,,,,.., , W , 4 X 'T 5-5 -N . ' J 7 it .13 -.3 Harbertson Jeane Atten. Clerk S , X 3 ft. -7 , ,.,: 'Q' 116, 249 .... , , 5 i ..,. . . r : Harding, Cynthia Sf- 227 5 5 i 5 rr '-ii':1 Harding, Gregory fr. 186, 293 g ff a Q -, 'SES Harding, Mark jr. 128, 209, 270 2 ,., ,ra K rs, their 283 ,'.. ,?rs. - mai., 9 ... V 7 if L' rs A - ' ' '-,... 7. Y - - 7 flisirf' gr. Hardwick, Regina jr. 168, 169, 209, ,WE ., 1 aj . . Q . , ,.., ,mis g I A? A . 270180, 288 Q., g f.. .b kj fij wi Q. . . . Harlander, Susie 13 - ., rr- Harris, Dana Soc. Sci. 132, 251 f, 3, fxj . 5, L ..,. .qqqf - , g ,r,g-'gifs Harris, Elizabeth so. 198 .... . 1 ' rrf- 2 ,,.. 375 - Harris, Lee sr. 228 Harris, Marilyn 273 VARSITY FOOTBALL - Top row: Kevin O'Neill, Drew Siler, John Harris, Michelle fly Zappia, Randy Dominguez, Frank Rudolf, Mike Rogers, Scott Livengood, Harris, Roberta.s'!'. 168, 169, 228, Tim Halvorsen. Second row: Scott Bucher, John Petruzzi, Tim Mclnnis, 280 Matt Hegarty, Jim Tharp, Steve McCarty, Steve Galloway, Andres Espin- Harris, Scott sr. 228 oza, Roger Caldwell. Third row: Coach Jerry Dawson, John Hickman, Harris, Shuana jr. 209 Mike Darrow, Robert Zuzu, Coach Tom Dahl, Eric Reynolds, Rob Christo- Harris, Timothy jr. Harrison, Michael sr. pher, John Macaluso, Coach Bill Berger. Fourth row: Trent Trout, Jay Tippeconnic, Victor Hickman, Robin Hall, Mike Wagner, James Scoins, Hanrahan, Constance sr. 88, 227, 262 286 Index Hart, Anne so. 37, 198 Hart, Brian fr. 186 Hart, Thomas sr. 245 Mike Lalley, waterboy. Bottom row: Bob Gordon, Jeff Rowland, Scott Williams, Todd Cooklin, Jack Simon, Tim Gordon, D.J. Shadid. Photo by Christopher. JV FOOTBALL - Top row: Coach Gene Yambor, Coach Tom Yocum, Jay Fassbinder, Vance Gray, Kevin Drum, Lance Anderson, Daymon Kemp, Kevin Sommers, Casey Curtis, Dan Dague, Mike Miller, Walt Green, Noel Economos, Khris Ondrejko, Mike Peitler, Mike Ziton, David Leonard, J.D. Dimmitt, Coach Chris Coville. Middle tow: Rod Henshaw, Mike Kirk- wood, Chris Fries, Lance Austin, Mark Whinery, Bob Dombrowski, David Schilling, Mike Mejia, Henry Garcia. Front row: Toby Young, Rod Bell, Matt Johnson, Shawn Cortez, Rus Cavan, Sam Rice, Bill Alkire, Randy Nelson, Vince Buccellato, Eric Raines, Mark Hubble. Hinchliffe, Tim jr. 14, 77, 210 Hinckley, John 34 Hinkle, Christopher jr. 127, 210 Hinkle, Donna sr. Hinkle, Jeffrey fr. 186 Hitt, Rodney sr. Hnatiuk, Kimberly fr. 186 Hobo Joe's 263 Hochstrasser, David jr. 210 Hochstrasser, Debra fr. 16, 186 Hodges, Jamie jr. 210 Hodgson, Kevin jr. Hoffard, Bryan fr. Hoffman, Andrew jr. 198, 210 Hoffman, Kurt jr. 210 Hoggatt, Robert jr. 210 Hyde, Alisha sr. 228 Hyde, Richard so. 198 Hyde, Sherrie fr. 187 Hyland, Daniel jr. Hyland, Leah fr. 187, 273 Hyland, Patrick so. 198 Iacoi, Maria sr. Iacoi, Nancy jr. Iglecias, Joaquin sr. 91, 228, 230 Indian Education Office 84, 114 Ingle, Dave sr. 245 Indian River Plaza 254 Interior Systems 263 Invernizzi, Lisa so. Iran 33, 34 Irwin, Karen jr. Isaacson, Richard fr. 187 Island Keys 263 It's a small, small world 180 . -315 Hinchliffe-Johnson Jablonski, Bruce so. Jablonsky, Linda jr. 130, 210 Jack-in-the-Box 252 Jack, Kathrine fr. Jackett, Maria 187 Jackson, Carol so. 16, 80, 198, 292 Jackson, Gena sr. 245 Jackson, Ignatius jr. 210 Jackson, Sheryl jr. 16, 17, 66, 67, 68, 210 Jackson, Renee 125 Jacobowitz, Hedy sr. 125, 245 Jacobs, Beth sr. Jacobs, Donald sr. Jacobs, Franklin fr. Jacobs, Jessica fr. 187 Jacobs, Joey so. 38, 198 Jacobs, Julie jr. 39, 58, 59, 66, 67, 68, 69, 136, 210 Jacques, James fr. 187 Jagger, Mick 27, 33 JAGS 7 James, Christopher so. 198 James, Dorothy sr. 124, 136, 228, 245 Jameson, Bruce On'Site 55 Janca, Dorthy Soc. Sci. 132, 250 Jane Phoenix Real Estate Inc. 269 Janicki, Lara fr. 187 Japan 12 Jasmin, Matthew fr. Jasmin, Patricia jr. 85, 102, 210, 270 Jauregui, Ruby so. 198 Jazz Band 57, 70 Jenckes, John On-Site 55 Jensen, Kristina jr. 210 Jensen, Tara jr. 210, 286 Jerrell, Edmund jr. 72, 198 Jerrell, Scott fr. 187 Hohokam 151 Holbrook, Jodi Lynn fr. 186 Holbrook, Kyle fr. 187 Holbrook, Michael so. 198 Holden, Eric fr. 60, 61, 187 Holenka, Dawn so. 198 Holloway, Theresa fr. 187 Holman, Clay sr. 228 Holt, Kenneth fr. Holt, Kevin so. Holthusen, Donald jr. Holub, Donna so. Home Ec. Ind. Arts 86, 87 Homecoming 40, 41, 57 Honga, Connie jr. 210 Honga, Melinda so. 198 Honga, Melissa fr. 187 Hooper, Michelle fr. 187 Hornak, Kurt so. 198 Horne, Mary Libr. 9, 249 Horne, Tammy so. 198 Hosterman, Jeffery fr. 75, 187, 296 Hostetler, Devon so. 198, 281 House, Donald sr. 12, 13, 40, 100, 101, 228, 265, 266, 273 Houser, Angie fr. 284 Houston, Samantha jr. 210 Howdy Hop 48 Howdy Week 48 Howe, Darris fr. 187 Howel, Julie 13 Howell, Debbie F. Arts 30, 45, 57, 58, 59, 249 Howell, Robert so. 198 Hruby, Cheryl so. Hubbard, Susan fr. 186, 187, 289 Hubble, Mark so. 198, 287 Huckins, Guy so. 198 FROSH FOOTBALL - Top Row: Coach Jerry Poole, John Pearce, Mikel Ortega, Bret Shuman, Brian Misfeldt, Steve Leninger, Coach Dave Wright, Coach Jim Poplawski. Second row: Bob Riding, John Hancock, Marco Moreno, Mike Lewis, Mike Giovando, John Rogers, Eric Holden, L. T. Schroeder. Third row: Steve Mora, Dave Brennan, Steve Peitler, Randy Davis, Robert Takesuye, Dwayne Denny, Brent Gowens, Dan Swatek. Bot- tom row: Shawn Braaten, Rick Glissendorf, Don Chavez, Steve Chismar, Dean Justice, Mike Shuga, Leonardo Munoz, Steve Fredrick. Photo by Jess, David sr. Jess, Paul sr. 228 Jewelry Depot 263 Jimenez, Arnette sr. 12 Jimenez, Xavier jr. 211 Jimenez, Estevan so. Jiminez, Abel fr. 187 Jiran, Barbara sr. 288, 292 Vargas. Hudson, Matthew jr. 12, 76, 98, 99, 100, 101, 164, 165, 210, 273, 288, 290, 297 Hudson, Richelle sr. Huemoeller, Clayton jr. Huerta, Lisa jr. Huffman, Lori so. 62, 121, 198 Hughes, Brian jr. Hughes, Christina so. 80, 198, 205, 254 Hughes, Richard fr. 187 Hughes, Richard Eng. 7, 92, 95, 102, 250, 273 Hughes, Timothy sr. 228 Huizar, Leonard jr. Huls, Greta sr. 100, 101, 228, 297 Huls, Kenneth so. 198, 296 Huls, Richard sr. 228 Hult, Susan fr. 187, 289 Hunt, Gerard sr. 228, 293 Hunting, Denise jr. 62, 210 Hurler, Dwight jr. 210 Huson, Kurt sr. Hutson, Letcher Fd. Serv. 107, 250, 251 Hyatt Regency Hotel 34 Johnson, Allison jr. 125, 211 Johnson, Brian sr. 229 GOLF - Top row: Coach Gene Privett, Todd Wurtz, Rob Taylor, Ken Subject, Michelle Pahdocony. Bottom row: Matt Bailey, Jay Barrus, John Crawford, Chris Kireopoulos, Brad Matsik, Robert Noyes, Shelly Miczek. Not pictured: John Cotillo, Matt Draper. Photo by Kireoupolos. ' Index 287 J ohnson-Lagana , Julie sr. 62, 162, 168, 245, Johnson, Claire so. 198 Johnson, Jamie so. Johnson, Jeanette fr. 187 Johnson 280, 288 Johnson, Lanya so. 198 Johnson, 287 Matthew so. 148, 198, Johnson, Pamela fr. 187, 273 Johnson, Ramona Jr. 211 Johnson, Scott sr. Johnson, Staci sr. 245 Johnson, Susan so. 198 Johnson, Vicki jr. 211 Johnson, William so. 199 Johnston, Andrew so. Joly, Edwin sr. 229 Joly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Jeffery sr. 245 Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Alan sr. 229, 243, 270 Amy so. 199 Debbie On-Site 55 Harry Math 127, 250 Jocelyn sr. 229 Kevin sr. 125, 129 Maria so. 199 Mark fr. 187 Melissa sr. 229, 266 Stephanie jr. 10 Stephen sr. 4, 62, 66, 245 , Tenna sr. 16, 229 Jordan, Fred On-Site 55 Jordan, John so. 199 Josefowitz, Linda so. 199 Joseph, Michael so. 199 Josserand, Dwight sr. 245 Joyce, Karen so. 199 Juarequi, Ruby 84 Juarez, Christopher jr. 84, 211, 293 Juarez, Joeseph sr, 299, 290 Judd, Sandra LRC 117 Junes Bank 264 Jugloff, Jill jr. 211 Justice, Dean fr. 283 Justice, Terry fr. 187 JV Band 70, 71 JV Football 148, 149 Kafer, Ross jr. 211, 297 Kaiser, Susan sr. 58, 59, 102, 229 Kale, Anne fr. Kalkowski, Mary fr. Kamm, Benjamin fr. 187, 290 Kang, Kwi Leong so. 199 Kang, Kwi Sung sr. Kanios,John sr. Kanios, Louis jr. 17, 211 Kanios, Maria sr. 17, 180, 130 Kansas City Hyatt Regency Hotel 36 Kanzler, Dana fr. 187 Kanzler, Leanndra sr. 12, 98, 99, 136, 230, 273, 297 Kapanicas, Holly sr. 230 Kapanicas, Shelly jr. 211 Caram, George fr. 45, 187 Karam, Marylou sr. 45, 58, 59, 64, 75, 85, 102, 136, 140, 230, 286, 294 Karoutas, Marc so. 199 Karoutas, Paul jr. 211 Kasper, Lynnette so. 199, 290 Kasper, Susan sr. 102, 230 Kay, Jewelers 263 Kazmak, Dana sr. 12, 102, 230, 269 Kearney, Kristine so. 199 Kearney, John adm. mar. 104 Kellermeyer, Jennife sr. 136, 230 288 Index Kelley, William fac. Soc. Sci. 132, 250 Kelly, Caroline sr. Kelly, David sr. 230 Kelly, Heidi sr. 230 Kelly, Joseph jr. Kelly, Thomas sr. 230 Kelly, Kathy so. 199 Kelly Sean so. Kelson, Lisa so. 199 Kelting, Theresa sr. 62, 66, 222, 231 Kemash, Sondra so. 199 Kemash, Susan jr. 211, 293 Kemp, Daymon so. 199, 287 Kemper, James On-Site Kempton, Kristofer jr. 68, 211 Kempton, Rick sr. 245 Kendrick, Heather so. 199 Kennedy, Milinda sr. 62, 231 Kennedy Space Center 34 Kennelly, Kris so. 199 Kenney, Christine sr. 231 Kent, Karen so. 199 Kentucky Central Life 259 Keown, Ellie sr. 125, 231 Kermoade, Mindy sr. 90, 91, 136, 231, 294 Kewanimptewa, Emory jr. 84 Key Club 135 K-G Men's Wear 263 Kidney, Kelli fr. 187 Kidney, Kris fr. Kilbane, Jill so. 121, 199 Killian Glen so. 4, 62, 70, 199 Kimball, Julie sr. Kimbele, Laural Sch. Bd. 104, 105 King, Robin ASU On-site 55 King, Shane sr. 125, 231 King, Stephen fr. 187 King, Thomas jr. King and Queen of Courts 46 Kingrey, Theresa jr. 121, 211 Kingrey, Tracy fr. 187 Kinnard, Charles fr. 187 Kinnard, Christine fr. 171, 187 Kino Pool Kinney Shoes 263 Kirby, Lisa jr. 75, 102, 211 Kireopoulos, Chris so, 37, 98, 99, 101, 199, 273, 287, 297 Kirk, Gina jr. 211 Kirkpatrick, Kori jr. 68, 162, 211, 288 ' Kirkwood, Michael so. 199, 287 Kiwanis Park 166 Klasener, Kelly so. 199 Klavuhn, Scott so. 199 Konen, Laura so. 199 Knoves, Sherolyn ASU On-Site 55 Koontz, Scot sr. 231 Kopcheck, William fr. 187 Korkki, Dana so. Koss, John so. 199 Koster, Clint jr. Koy, Edward fr. Koy, Kelly so. Dozacik, Dorothy Dr. ASU 54 Krater, Ronald so. 71, 199 Kreiger, Kurt sr. 99, 164, 231, 273, 288, 297 Kremiller, Annette fr. 60, 61, 187 Kressaty, Darren so. 199 Kret, Bernie jr. 12, 101, 100, 211, 273, 288 Kret, Carol so. 77, 199, 272, 297 Kreyer, Greg so. 199 Kriegel, Kristine sr. 124, 231 Kriegel, Robert so. 199 Kroeger,Jeffrey jr. 211 Kruse, Karen sr. 231 Krutel, Anita sr. 16, 17, 91, 134, 136, 231, 270 Krzyzyk, Debbie sr. 245 Kuester, Carol jr. 211 Kuester, Jill sr. 102, 231 Kuether, Penny jr. 211 Kula, Jeff sr. . Kuhn, Barbara Soc. Sci. 132, 136, 250 Kuleff, Vicky jr. 49, 81, 211 Kunz, Sean so. Kush, Frank 33 X Kwasinski, Richard Cus. 113, 251 ' Kyriacou, Encosmia, Fd. Ser. 251 La Barbera, Antoinette fr. 131, 18' La Bonte, Richard jr. Labate, Debbie jr. Labate, Patricia fr. 187 Laborin, Maria sr. Lacey, Lori jr. 211 Laderoot, Daniel sr. 88, 245 1 Laderoot, Holly so. 143, 199, 285 Laforet, Jeffrey fr. 187 Laforet, Michelle 231, 245 Lagana, David so. 199, 270, 291 E K Klein, Daniel sr. 231 Klein, David fr. 187 Kling, Gary jr. 211 Klueber, Kathryn fr. 187, 2 Klueber, Lisa 209, 289 Kmetz, Thomas fr. 187 Knapp, Brian sr, 231, 270 Knapp, Jeffrey so. 199 Knapp, Joseph fr. Knife Shop 263 Knight, Joyce ASU On-Site 55 Knotts, Kenneth so. 70, 199, 285 Knox, John sr. 157 Knutson, Daniel so. 199 Knutson, Eric jr. 45, 58, 59, 211 Knutson, Kane Knutson, Kevin sr. Koble, Richard fr. 187, 283, 293 Koch, Michael so. 199 Kochen, Michen sr. Kofa H. S. 172, 173 Koffman, Karin jr. 175, 211, 294 Kohler, Joe Sr. 66, 231 Kokoros, Dena jr. 136, 211 Kolasa, Ted sr. 102, 119, 231 Kolossa, Elfrieda jr. 211 SOCCER - Top row: Kirk Freeman, Dwayne Lanham, Mike Robert Monashefsky, Chris Paul, Bill Burkhead. Middle row: Kevin ers, David Sola, Kurt Kreiger, Mark Nagasawa, Jose Velarde, David ard. Bottom row: Bernie Kret, Mike Manning, Peter Abernathy Hudson, John Splain. Not pictured: Kia Zolgharnane. Photo by poulos. GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL - Top row: Steve Frederick, Aimee Willcoxon, Tina Makris, Sandy Francis, Dee Dee Peitler, Tammy McKin- ney, Tami Campbell, Kori Kirkpatrick, Stephanie Rousseau, Becky Gill, Coach Juana Fredrick. Bottom row: Venus Segrave, Julie Johnson, Loreen Tamborrino, Angie Darnell, Cindy Montgomery. Photo by Troxell. .S X 5 :L s , v ,.,.f 5 s 5 1 Leiter, Lori so. 200 Leitzel, Robin sr. 232 Lenhart, Ann jr. 136, 211 Lenhart, Blaine jr. 211 Leninger, Kimberly sr. 88, 232 a5,..., li V GIRLS JV SOFTBALL - Top 1'oW:Coach Jim Poole, Holly Wilson, Sue Scott, Amy White, Ronda Winquist, Tracy Fahrenbruch, Jodie Nielsen, Claire Johnson, Leah Anne Spencer. Bottom row: Babbs Nasser, Lisa Angelini, Karen Fifield, Amy Nasser, Carol Kret. Photo by Troxell. l :lj h 13 1 gill ,-, Leninger, Stephen fr. 187, 296 Lenstrohrn, Rita sr. Leonard, David so. 200, 287, Leonard, Debbie so. 80, 200 Leonard, Joe sr. Lesko, Michael so. 200 Leslie, Leann fr. 61, 187, 289 Lesniak, Paul jr. 78, 108, 211, 217, 272 288 Lesperance, Victoria fr. 170, 187, 290 Lester, Jack fr. 187 Lester, Margail jr. 211 Leu, Hai Tho so. Levasseur, Dominique jr. 2-1 Levine, James fr. 187 Lewis Blaine so. 108, 200, 273, 297 Lewis, Diane '81 13 Lewis, Jacquenette so. 200 Lewis, Karen jr. 136, 211 Lewis, Leon fr. Lewis Michael so. 200 Lewis, Michael fr. 187 Lewter, James fr. Leyvas, Teresa sr. 4, 42, 43, 46, 136, 232, 286 Libbey, Tamara sr. Lowe, Teri jr. Nancy so. 200 2-an FROSH SOFTBALL - Coach Tom Dahl, Caron Crawford, Stacy Sas, Lisa Klueber, Debbie Drottar, Debbie Falls, Jean Sessom, Leann Leslie, Kristen Gill. Middle row: Debbie Sherman, Paula Spencer, Susie Hubbard, Tracy Cleaver, Ann Moushon, Susie Hult, Melissa Winters. Bottom row: Desiree Morris, Bonnie Durick, Toni Morris. Photo by Kireopoulos. Lagana, Michael sr. Lague, Maryann sr. 12, 40, 42, 43, 47, 48, 49, 53, 136, 229, 231, 269, 261, 271, 273, 297 Lague, Mom and Dad 271 Lakowski, Debra so. 199 Lalley, Michael sr. 15, 49, 231, 286 Lambourne, Marylou so. 200 Lanauze, Philippe sr. 78, 79, 126, 231 Landeck, Lorraine sr. 231 Landkamer, Heidi Landes, Alta Home Ec. 89, 200, 250 Landrey, Arthur Math 127, 250 Landry, Christina so. 200 Landsberger, Diane so. 200 Landsberger, Mary jr. 211 Lane, Carolyn so. Lane, Keith sr. 231 Lang, Christopher so. Lanham, Duane fr. 187, 288 Laplante, Lynne sr. 66, 67, 68, 231 Larmer, Tracy jr. 80, 211 Larrison, Stephan sr. Larsen, Terry jr. 175, 211, 294 Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson Lassila, Julie sr. 231 Lance so. 200 Michael fr. 187 Steven so. 200 Andrew fr. Latta, David fr. 187, 273 Laubinger, Brain sr. 232 Laura's Draperies 263 Laurent, Todd fr. 187 Lawien, Diana sr. 232 Lawerence, Jennifer fr. Lawson's Jewelers 263 Learnerls 263 Learning Resource Center 1 Le Compte, Monique jr. 211 Le May, Mark so. 200 Le May, Michelle so. Le May. Viva jr. 211 Leavitt, Ellen fr. 60, 61, 187 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee Lee, Michael James sr. 232 Dana jr. 211 David so. 200, 285, 293 Roger so. Sharla sr. 90, 91, 232 , 212 Leichtfuss, Lori so. 200 Leinweber, Scott so. 200 Libuszowski, Kristine fr. Libuszowski, Rhonda jr. Lieberman, Mindy jr. 211 Lien, Wayne fr. 187 Life Uniforms 263 Lila, Gerald fr. 187 Liming, Shirley so. Lind, Kris jr. 102, 211 Linderman, Stephanie so. 200, 290 Lindsey, Laura fr. 187 Lindsey, Leeann LRC Aid 251 Linss, Peter fr. 187 Little Rock, Arkansa 12 Little, Susanna fr. 188 Litwicki, Thomas jr. 211 Livengood, Scott sr. 131, 145, 232, 286 Liverett, Festus Sci. 128, 250, 251 Llona, Donald so. Loeffel, Marin jr. 9, 18, 66, 67, 68, 85, 211, 270 Loftis, John sr. London, Daniel sr. 125, 232 Long, Alicia sr. 232 Long, Kenton jr. 211 Long, Susan Dept. Aide 250 Longhi, Steve fr. Longnaker, Beth jr. 136, 211 Lootens, Shawn fr. 188 Lopez, Jimmy 33 Lopez, Mary Lou jr. 211 Lopex, Tony so. Lorance, Debra jr. 211 Los Arcos Mall 252 Los Angeles Rams 258 Los Hermanos 7, 120 Los Hermanos Auxillary 33, 121, 7 Loureiro, Lisa so. 200 Louthan, Jennifer jr. 211 Lovely, Rene fr. 188, 293 Loverboy 27 Lowe, Cheri fr. Lowe, Jennifer so. 200 Lowe, Kathryn Devel. Read. 250, 251 Lowery, Christine jr. 136, 211 Lubecke, Lavonne fr. 188 Lubecke, William so. 200 Lucas, Donald sr. 232 Lucchese, Peter jr. 211, 285 Lagana-Martinez Lucero, Roberto fr. Ludwig, Kim sr. 47, 136, 232, 269, 270 Ludwig, Sheryl sr. 77, 98, 99, 232, 273, 297 Ludwig, Todd jr. 148, 211, 281 Ludwig, Todd sr. 232 Luhrn, Theresa jr. Lukian, Brian so. 200 Lundy, Susan sr. 232 Lupkin, Julie sr. 136, 232 Luz, Christopher fr. 130, 158, 188, 291 Lybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 271 Lybrook, Scott sr. 62, 66, 232 Lykins, Willard so. 200 Lyle, Cynthia so. 200 Lynch, Mary jr. 211 Lynch, Toddrae fr. Mabon, Pamela jr. 211 Mabry, Kimberly jr. Mac Catherine, John jr. 211 Macaluso, John sr. 180, 232, 286, 293 Mack, Denice so. 200 Mackey, John fr. 188 Macy, Lori jr. 2-1 Maderazzo, Kim sr. 96, 91, 232 Magadan, Russell jr. 211 Magiera, Jacqueline so. 84 Maglich, Karen P.E. 72, 168, 251 Magnusson, David sr. 245 Magourick, Geneva sr. 57, 58, 59, 232 Magub,Lana jr. 212 Maier, Jackie sr. 232 Main Mall CHS 14, 15 Majeska, Kevin so. Makris, Tina so. 50, 62, 66, 69, 71, 72, 194, 200, 288, 294 Malewski, Donna sr. Malewski, Lauren fr. 188 Malibu Grand Prix 24 Mamode, Patrick so. 200 Mandel, Ed 164 Manfredi, Richard jr. Manka, Penni so. Mann, David so. 200 Mann, Harry Math. 127, 250 Mann, Jana jr. 212 Manning, Michael sr. 164, 232, 288 Manning, Patrice jr. 212 Manthey, Mae Sec. Aide 112, 113, 250 Marchbanks, Mark fr. 188 Marching' Band 12, 61, 62 Mares, Eddie Ser. Adv. Mt. Bell 117 Marinelli, Arline Inter. 251 Marley, Danette jr. Marquardt, Sandra Eng. 1118, 250 Marquez, Dennis sr. 232 Marrujo, Daniel jr. 212 Marrojo, Theresa so. 200 Marshall, Kelly jr. 200, 212 Martens, Randy sr. 166, 167, 232, 285, 293 Martin, Brent fr. 188 Martin, Brian so. Martin, Gary so. 62, 78, 100 Martin, Glenn so. Martin, Laurie fr. 188 Martin, Martindale, Karen Ann jr. 135, 212 Martindale, Lynn fr. 188 Martinek, Amy sr. 233 Martinek, Jeffery fr. Martinez, Antonio fr. 84, 188 Index 289 Martines-Moosebruger BOYS SWIMMING - Top row: Derek Vitola, Steve Montgomery, David Goldsmith, Steve Galloway, Kurt Bengston, Jerry Ross, Steve Stuart, Jim Scoins, Ben Kamm. Bottom row: Russ Cavan, Matt Hudson, Dave Olney, Jack Obadia, Steve Vise, Grant Adkins, Joe Juarez. Not pictured: Steve Durgarian, Vic Hickman. Photo by House. Martines, Rosalie fr. 84, 188 Martinez, Ross fr. 188 Martinez, Sandra fr. 84, 188 Mary Moppets Day Center 90 Mc Gowen, Robert jr. 15, 31, 39, Maskulaka, Liise fr. 134, 158, 188, 292, 293 Mason, Jeff sr. 89, 233 Mason, Sheri so. 200 Mason, Renae fr. 188, 193, 293 Mason , Tony 33 Mast, Lisa sr. 233 Masters, Yvonne jr. 18, 45, 58, 59, 106, 136, 212, 270 Mat Maids 80 Math Department 126, 127 Mathews, Kurt fr. 188 Matlock, Wesley fr. Matsik, Bradley fr. 188, 287 Matteson, Heidi jr. Matteson, Ron 273 Kinney, Tammy jr. 162, 163, Cafforty, Jennifer fr. 188 Matthei, Marianne so. 200 Mathews, Rick 78 Mattews, Troy so. 200 Mattingly, Andrea sr. 125, 233 Mattson, Thomas sr. 98, 130, 233, 273 Maughan, Jannell sr. 90, 91, 233 Maxwell, Janelle jr. 212 May, Paul so. Mayer, Ricky so. Mayne, Kevin sr. 102, 233 Mayville, Jeanette Recor. 116, 250 Mazat, Robin so. 200 Mazzerado, Kim sr. 270 McArthy, Richard fr. Mc Bride, Steve so. 200 McCaffrie, Robert Coun. 135 Mc Cafferty, Gina jr. 212 Mc Mc Mc Mc Carty 284 Mc Carty, Mc Carty 286 Mc Clain, Calla, Cann, Edward 33, 113 Misty Ann fr. 188 Judith jr. 10, 142, Kevin so. 200 Steven sr. 15, 233, Karen On-Site 55 212, 282, McClintock 151, 160, 161, 163 Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Combie, Tracie so. Commas, Jerry jr. 212 Coy, Teresa sr. 90, 91, 136, 245 Crocklin, Susan sr. 125, 233 Dade, Treasa fr. 104, 105 Dade, Micheal so. McDonalds 252 Mc Donald, Donna so. 200 290 Index Donald, Daniel sr. 233 Donnell, Dodd sr. 233, 282, 280 Donnell, Neil jr. 212, 282 Dowell, Gretchen sr. 136, 233 Mc Dowell Plaza 252 Elroy, Rochelle jr. 212 Farland, JoAnn Dept. Aide Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc 132, 231 Mc Geathy, Dawn sr. 234 Mc Gettigan, John Gro. Keep. 113, 251 Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Gill, Leonard jr. Gill, Tery sr. 234 Gill Thomas fr. 188 Ginnis, Darcy so. Girr, Kevin LRC 114, 250, 273 Mc Glennon, Lorelei sr. 234 Mc Glennon, Ricka so. 168, 169, 200, 280 45, 58, 59, 64, 201, 212 McGrath, Larry 273 Innis, Timothy jr. 41, 212, 286 Mc Mc Intire, Erin 37, 38 Mc Intyre, Le Ann sr. Mc Intyre, Mark fr. 88 Mc Mc Iver, Deborah fr. 188 Kallor, Colleen fr. 45, 188, 193 Mc Kallor, Mary Lisa sr. 37, 38, 45, 58, 59, 64, 66, 67, 85, 103, 136, 234, 240, 266 Mc Kallor, Shauna so. 38, 45, 103, 200, 204, 205 Mc Kechnie, Sandra so. 200 Mc Kechnie, Shelly sr. 90, 91 Mc Kenzie, Mariann fr. 188, 290 Mc Kenzie, Shannon sr. Mc Keown, Tamara so. 121, 200 Mc 168, 212, 225, 283, 288 Mc Laughling, Alice Bus. Ed. 123, 250 Mc Laughlin, John sr. Mc Mann, Suzanne fr. 80, 81, 135, 188 Manus, Timothy jr. Nally, Suzanne fr. Natt, Kelli sr. 234 Natt, Kirk jr. 212 Neil, Mattew fr. 188 Nulty, Ross fr. Questen, Kathy sr. Shane, Chris sr, 234 Whirter, Joyce sr. 234 Nally, Colleen jr. Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mead, David jr. 212 Meagher, Diane fr. Megaw, Andrew so. 200 Meir, Chad so. Meisner, Mark so. 200 Meisner, Michael so. 200 Miller, Gregory sr. 234 Miller, Janice so. 17, 121, 200 Miller, Miller, Joseph fr. Julie Sf. 10, 19, 39, 45, 48, 49, 59, 59, 103, 136, 235, 261, Mejia, Linda so. , 17, 80, 81, 200 269, 273 Mejia, Michael so. 200, 287 Miller, Marj 50, 201 Melius, Anita Lib. Asst. 52, 53, Miller, Mike so. 287 109, 250 MiI1er's Outpost 253, 263 Melius, Bill 52, 53 Miller Plaza 254 Mello, Peter sr. Miller, Robert fr. 188 Melton, Guy jr. 212 Melton, Robert fr. 188 Miller, Tammi 201 Miller, Timothy jr. 85, 102, 212, Melton Tawnya sr. 212 270 Mendenhall, Larry fr. 188 Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 271 Mendoza, David 32, 33 Millsop, Harold Fine Arts 57, 65, Mendoza, Ferdy jr. 212 68, 70, 71, 251, 273 Menefee, Jerry P. E. 72, 73, 250 Migus Mountain 12 Mentzer, Karen jr. 212 Minshall, Carol jr. 212 Mentzer, Steve so. Mirabito, Barbara sr. 235 Mercer, Tamara jr. 212 Mirabito, Daniel so. 201, 282 Mercier, Jacqueline so. 200 Mirabito, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 271 Meredith, Carey so. Mirabito, Peter Jr. jr. 212 Merle Norman Cosmetics Miranda, Daniel sr. 124 263 Misfeldt, Charles fr. 149, 188, 293 Merrill, Jerry sr. 45, 64, 71, 245 Merrill, Linda JV. 212 Merryman, Dtanley so. Mertens, Peter Jr. 212 Mesa H. S. 163, 167, 168 Miss Arizona Teen-ager Pagent 12 Missle Comand 24 Mitchell, Kimberly jr. 212, 286, 289 51 '45 GIRLS SWIMMING - Top row: Coach Paul Thornburgh, Laurie Wag- ner, Vickie Lesperance, Michelle O'Toole, Candy Banning, Amy White Laura Rose, Cathy Strom, Pam Race, Cindy Thompson, Connie West, Ka- ren Cox. Middle row: Julie Rice, Pam Curry, Daryen Carter, Susie Frish- man, Stephanie Linderman, Lynn Kasper, Dawn Rickaby, Karen Fifield Margaret Wagner. Bottom row: Michelle Willard, Susan Rall, Janet Ek- lund, Mariann McKenzie, Sharon Bachman. Photo by Snow. Metha, Arlene Dr. ASU 54 Metz, Frank fr. 188 Metzler, Jim jr. 212 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Daen jr. 135, 212 Gloria so. 200 Laura sr. 234 Mitchell, Tracy sr. Mitchem, Linda fr. 188 Mitlof, Danny jr. 167, 212, 285 Mitlof, Janet fr. 188 Mize, Melissa so. 201 Mok, George sr. 235 Meyer, Matthew sr. Mok, Sam SO, Q01 Meyer, Michelle lf- 212 Molique, Sonya Nurse 106, 107, Meyer, Scott so. 200 250 Meyers. Anne ff- 188 Monashefsky, Robert fr. 188, 288 Meyers, Carmen ft. 62, 188 Monroe, Elizabeth 13 Rance jr. 212 Meyers, Miczek, David so. Miczek, Ronald jr. Shelly fr. 188, 287 Miczek, Milam, Jack Milburn, Joel sr. Miles, Cris so. 200 Montefour, Renee jr. 212 Montefour, Robin fr. 188 Monteleone, Lisa sr. 125 Montgomery, Cynthia so. 201, 283, 288 Montgomery, Steven jr. 212, 290 Moon, Kenneth so. 201 Millar, Tammi so. Millard, Gary sr. Millard, Karen jr. Miller, Arlene sr. 234 Miller, Bert so. 200 Miller, Cheryl jr. 62, 66, 103, 178, 212 Miller, Christine fr. 188 Moon Vally HS. 168 Moore, Betty Math 127, 250 Moore, Crystal fr. 188 Moore, John fr. 188 Moore, John sr. Moore, Kathleen so. 201 Moore, Pamela so. 201 Moosebruge r, Pete 20 llora, Steve fr. 188 vloran, Angela so. 201 Jloran, Frieda Eng. 92, 250 vloran, James jr. 212 vloreland, Colleen jr. 136, 212 Vloreno, Adriane jr. 78, 134, 135, 136, 212 Vloreno, Marco fr. 135, 154, 188, 296 Vlorey, Dennis jr. 212 Viorey, Ronald sr. 235 Vlorgan, Lorrie sr. 89 Viorgan, Thomas Auto, Power Tech. Vlorris, Antoinette fr. 188, 284, 289 Vlorris, Desiree fr. 188, 289 Vlorris, Morris, Jill sr. 9, 10, 143, 212, 284 Michael jr. 212 Vlort, Renee so. 201 Morton, Jana sr. 91, 235 Morton, Sonya fr. 188 Moser, Karen jr. 17, 120, 212, 292 Mosley, Jim 113 Moss, Laura on-site 250, 273 Moss, William fr. 188 Mott, Donna so. 201, 292 Moulton, Russell so. 78, 201 Mountain, Melody so. Moushon, Ann fr. 188, 284, 289, 295 Murray, John sr. 235 Murray, Lynda jr. 212 Murray, Vicki sr. 91, 125, 235 Murrieta, Melinda sr. 42, 43, 45, 46, 58, 59, 136, 235, 261, 269, 286 Music Room 263 Mussi, Gina so. Mussi, Michael sr. 12, 46, 47, 102, 134, 234, 235, 282 Mutcher, Blair fr. 188 Myhre, Paul Alg. 127, 250 NFL 33 NRL Antiques 269 Nack, Bill Math 127, 250 Nader, Raymond jr. 62, 66, 212 Nader, Ronald fr. 188 Nagasawa, Mark fr. 188, 288 Nagel, Wendy jr. Nahom, Ariella so. 201, 292 Najarro, Eric fr. Nance, Kelly sr. 235 Nasser, Amelia so. 201, 283 Nasser, Babbette so. 201, 283 FROSH BOYS TENNIS - Top row: Coach Karl Woodman, Nick Mur- phy, Glenn Evans, Tim Yoder, Brian Clark. Bottom row: Mike Fireman, Dave Brooks, Chris Luz. Photo by Snow. Moushon, Brain jr. 25, 212, 281 Moushon, Jim 269 Moutafis, Diana sr. 235 Moutafis, Elizabeth so. Movies 28 Moyer, Diane sr. 124, 235 Mueller, Lisa sr. 235 Muery, 1' Natalie, Jamie so. 201 National Honor Society 102 National News 34, 35 National Shirt Shop 263 National Weather Service 33 Nava, Anna Marie sr. 125, 235 Mike so. 201 Muir, Marjorie sr. 49, 235, 269, 286 Muir, Michelle SHS 12 Mujica, Edwin sr. 235, 293 Mullen, Gail so. Mullen, James fr. 188 Mullen, Mike jr. Muller, Timothy jr. 78, 79, 212 Mullin, Scott jr. 212 Mullins, Garold custodian 115, 251 Mumford, Diana on-site 55, 285 Munchweiler, Timothy so. 201 Navarro, Gregory sr. Nay, Raymond fr. 89 Neill, Laurie so. 201 Neilson, Jodie 160 Nell, Patricia fr. 16, 189 Nelson Amy fr. Nelson, Daniel sr. 235 Nelson, Michael so. Nelson, Nelson Randall so. 201, 287 Robert sr. 18, 46, 152, 153 1 Mundy, Pamela jr. Munoz, Leanardo fr. 84, 188 Murnane, Philip sr. 235 Murphy, Bridget so. 201 Murphy, John sr. Murphy, Kirt so. 201 Murphy, Nicholas fr. 15 8, 188, 291 235, 282 Nelson, Scott so. Nelson, William so. Neumann, Jon so. 201 Newcomer, James Drama 37, 39, 45, 57, 58, 59, 201, 250, 273 Newman, Mark sr. 212 Newton, Danny jr. Newton, Deborah so. 68, 135, 201 Newton, Gail sr. 235 Mora-Ozsoy BOYS VARSITK JV TENNIS - Top row: Coach Karl Woodman, Rick Chamberlain, Alan Fireman, Mark Gaare, David Preece, Dave Coleman. Bottom row: Tim Buterbaugh, Chris Luz, Mike Fireman. Not pictured: Dave Lagana, Matt Reger, Darius Taylor, Jack Taylor. Photo by Troxell. Newton, Kenneth so. Newton, Pamela Ann so. 201 New York, New York 38 NG, Lucky fr. 189 NG, Sherman sr. Nichols, William jr. Nick, Candice fr. 189 Nickel, Robert sr. Nickerson, Randall so, 201, 283 Nielsen, Jodie so. 172, 201, 283, 294 Nienaber, Margaret Food ser. 107, 250, 273 Nieman, Joe On-site 55 Night Life 22 Nikirk, Cheri sr. 136 Nikirk, Laura jr. Nikirk, Michael so. 201 Niles, William sr. Nix, Lisa fr. 45, 189 Nixon, Danny jr. 212 Nobby's 263 Noel, Danny 212 Noffz, Dennis fr. 189 Noffz, Robert sr. 235 Noia, Jennell 201 Noll, Richard sr. 31, 68, 119, 235 Noriega, Roque fr. 84, 285 North Central Ass. 52 NAU 12, 57, 62 Northrup, Cathrine jr. 9, 98, 99, 167, 212, 269, 293, 273, 297 Northrup, Sharon so. 201 Northrup, Susan sr. Norotny, Linda so. 201 Noyes, Lydia so. 201, 293 Noyes, Robert sr. 287 Nufeld, Vicki sr. 61, 66, 235, 286 Nufeld, Jeffery fr. 45, 189 Nunez, Joey sr. 84 Nyhart, David sr, 235 O Banion, Kathy jr. O Brien, Carol jr. 213 O Connor, Gerald sr. 236 O Connor, Roderic Jr. fr. 189 O Connor, Peter so. 201 O Connor, Sandra Day 32, 336 O Dell, Sam Sci. 76, 128, 250, 259 O Hara, Kristen so. 58, 59, 68, 213 O Harra, Daniel sr. 236 O Harra, Shannon so. 201 O'Malley, Kathleen jr. 136, 213 O'Malley, Mary sr. 236 O'Neill, Kevin sr. 236, 286, 280 O'Toole, Patrick fr. 189 O'Toole, David so. 201 O,Toole, Michelle jr. 9, 213, 290 Obadia, Jack sr. 236, 290 Ode, Robert 33 Ohre, William so. 201 Olney, David fr. 70, 189, 290 Olney, Michael sr. 236, 293 Olson, Cindy so. 201 Olson, Gerald fr. 189 Olson, Kirk so. 201 Olson, Michelle jr. 12, 51, 96, 97, 101, 136, 213, 217, 270, 272 Olson, Patrick jr. 213, 282 Olson, Renee so. 99, 121, 201, 273, 297 Olson, Tim fr. 189, 283, 293 Olton, Mark jr. 128, 213 Oak Street Inn 76, 77 Ondrejko, Ken sr. 201, 293 Ondrejko, Kris jr. 236, 287 On-Site 54, 55 Oppat, Michael fr. 189, 288 Open House 57 Oppat, Paul jr. 213, 288 Orange Julius 263 Orchestra 37, 39, 60, 61, 68 Orlandi, Dommy fr. 189 Orlandi, Mia jr. 68, 136, 213, 217, 272 Orme Dam 33 Orme Rex Eng. 93, 95, 250 Oropeza, Elizabeth so. 201 - Oropeza, Robert sr. 245 Orr, Kelly sr. Orson, Gregory jr. 10, 18, 23, 49, 58, 59, 96, 97, 134, 213, 216, 270, 272, 297 Ortega, Mike fr. 148, 189, 281 Osback, Donald jr. 213 Osborn, Kevin sr. 178, 179, 236 Osborn, Robyn jr. 213 Oshmans Oswald, Maureen LRC 52, 114, 115, 136, 250, 273 Overstreet, Julia sr. 50, 58, 59, 106, 236 Owenby, Donald Jr. so. 201 Owens, Heather sr. 48, 49, 236, 269 Oxford, Monica jr. 213 Ozinga, Cristina so. 201 Ozsoy, Ayse sr. 180, 133 Index 291 Ozsoy-Phoenix Zoo Ozsoy, Resit so. 201, 282 Pachello, Dena so. 168, 280 Packer, Nikki so, 201 Padovani, Tina fr. Paetz, Wendy jr. 49, 102, 213, 269 Paffumi, Timothy jr. Pahdocony, Michelle sr. 236, 287 Paletta, Kelly so. 62, 71, 202 Palmer, Devawn sr. 236 Palmer, Lisa jr. Pane-ho's Mexican Buffet 236 Pannell, Cindy fr. Pannell, Sheila sr. Pantanom, Joseph so. 119, 202 Papago Lanes 252 Papago Plaza 252, 253 Pape, Erik fr. 189 Papago Sports Complex 25 Papuga, Richard so. 202 Paric, Victor jr. 213, 285 Parillo, Jeffrey sr. 237 Parisi, Christine so. 202 Parker, Audrey so. 202 Parker, Michelle sr. 237 Parker, Veanessa fr. 189 Parklane Hoiery 263 Parsons, Ed Crafts 57, 250 Passion of Dracula, The 30 Passow, Robyn sr. 12, 85, 97, 101, 237, 264, 273, 297 Patrick, Tiffany fr. 189 Patrons 217 Paul Christopher so. 164, 202, 288 Pawlicki, James sr. 245 Pearce, Ann so. 202 Pearce, John fr. 148, 189, 296 Pearle Vision Center 263 Pearson, Timothy jr. 213 Peeples, Timothy sr. 212 Peer Tutor Counselor 99, 270, 271 Peitler, Denise jr. 162, 175, 213, 288, 294 , Peitler, Mike so. 202, 287 Peitler, Steven fr. 148, 189, 296 + Pelletier, Theresa so. 121, 168, 202, 280 Pena, Alma so. 84, 202 Pena, Christina sr. 84, 102, 237 Pena, Jose 245 Pena, Tony sr. 125 Pep Fest 40, 57 People Program 72 Peoples, Curt fr. 296, 281 Pep Assembly 18, 19 Pep Club 16, 17 Peralta, Anita jr. 213 Perez, Cynthia so. 84, 202 Perez, Rischelle so. 202 Perez, Tina sr. 213 Pergami, Jennifer fr. Pernack, Glen sr. 125, 237 Pernack, Lisa jr. Perrine, Rick jr. 25, 51, 117, 213, 297 Perrone, Joe so. 202 Perry, Dawn so. 202 Perry, Mike sr. 245 Pershing, Kathlene jr. 10, 12, 51, 142, 117, 214, 284 Peters, Bruce sr. 14, 237 Peters, Karen so. 202 Peterson, Edna Guidance Counselor 105, 106, 110, 250 Peterson, Neil so. 57, 58, 59, 119, 202, 205 Peterson, Norma sr. 102, 237 Petkoff, Emma fr. 189 Petruzzi, Gery 10, 202 Petruzzi, Jon jr. 286 Petruzzi, Marca sr. 237 Peyton, Pamela so. 202 Pfister, Kathleen sr. 85, 102, 134, 136, 237 Pham, Kim-Loan jr. 214 Pham, Kim-Phung so. 202 Philabaum, Tracy fr. 189, 273 Phillips, April fr. Phillips, Eva so. 202 Phillips, Leeann fr. 189 Phoenix 33 Phoenix Art Museum 275 Phoenix Chamber of Commerce 32 Phoenix Zoo 128 ef 2 Q GIRLS JV TENNIS- Top row: Monique TenWinkel, Carol Jackson, Jean Sessom, Bottom row: Barb Jiran, Donna Mott. Photo by Snow. 292 Index ,, 3 , .Sr sg . if X , . W GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS - Top row: Lisa Buterbaugh, Tricia Brown, Lori Buterbaugh. Bottom row: Ariella Nahom, Karen Moser. Photo by Troxell. GIRLS FROSH TENNIS - Top tow: Lisa Maskulka, Leslie Bales, Desira Vipehum. Bottom row: Coach Lisa Gorden, Joanne Williams, Patti Wright, Dani Dostah. Photo by Snow. Photographers Extraor Din Aire 265 Photo Express 273 Photomark 270, 273 Physical Ed. 72, 73 Picciano, Peter so. 202 Pickett, Leroy jr. 214 Pieknik, Robert jr. 214 Pisciotta, Janelle fr. 135, 189, 192 Pitts, Pamela so. 202 Pizza Hut 252 Plant, Harvey P.E. 72, 92, 250 Playman, Libbi jr. 128, 245 Plotts, Dorothy Pima P.E. 172, 295 Pim Produce 255 Poletis, Cheryl sr. 237, 297 Polewka, Lisa jr. 214 Polka, Mark sr. Pollock, Bonnie sr. 237 Plummer, Keith History 132, 250 Pogue, Jess Science 128, 178, 179, 251 Polk, Constance S.E.I. Aide 250 Pons, Michele sr. 125, 237 Pontillo, Kim so. 106, 202, 294 Pontillo, Tina fr. 189, 295 Pontius, Duane jr. 56, 214 Poole, James S.E.I. Aide 114, 148, 160, 161 Pope John Paul II 34, 35 Poplawski, James Driver Ed. P.E. 72, 87, 148, 251 Porter, Josephine Guid. 106 Portera, Sherri sr. 91, 237 Portice, Paula sr. 16, 17, 136, 237, 275 Portice, Todd jr. 214 Post, Margaret sr. 125, 237 Potof, Liana jr. Potter, Jeff sr. 90, 91 Poulin, Debra sr. 75, 136, 237 Poulin, Jamie jr. 214 Powers, Arthur sr. Powers, Wendy jr. 214, 294 Preece, David jr. 62, 71, 126, 214, 291 Prenda, Sherry so. 202 Prep Chorus 69 Preppy Day 40 Presson, Kelly sr. Prilliman, Scott so. Prince Charles 44, 45 Privett, Gene Guid. 52, 53, 77, 106, 249, 250, 278 Privett, Ron 52, 53 Prizzi, Donna sr. 237 Pro Game Center 268 Profera, Sandra so. 202 Ptacek, Jodi onsite 55 Bugmire, Pat so. 202 Puegot Grand Prix 77 Pulitzer Prize 33 Pulsipher, Dini sr. Queen, Bill Supia P.E. 293 Quart, Linda L.R.C. 250 Quintana, Lisa jr. 80, 214 Quist, Cheri sr. 90, 91, 237 Raby, Charlotte sr. 62, 66, 283 Raby, Kathleen so. 62, 66, 168, 202, 280, 288 Race, Pamela jr. 136, 171, 214, 290 Radick, Cornel so. 202 Rady, Michael jr. Rael, Marion fr. 189 Ragonese, David jr. 31, 39, 45, 58, 59, 103, 214 Ragonese, Lisa so. 202 Ragsdale, Michael sr. 238 Rahlf, Cheryl sr. 124, 238 Rahlf, Kenneth sr. Raines, Eric so. 287 Raines, Tracy fr. 189 Rainey, Jason fr. 189 Raley, Lisa so. Rall, Susan jr. 214, 290 Ramage, Nancy jr. 214 Ramirez, Georgina sr. 238 Ramirez, Joseph sr. 238 Ramsey, Juanita jr. 214 Ran, Goergina jr. 214 Randall, Robyn sr. 238 Range, Debra jr. Rapp, Kristen sr. 136, 230, 269 Rath, Patrica so. 202 Raulerson, Pamela so. Rawie, Joni Ray, Christopher so. 202 Photographers-Rood BOYS TRACK - Top row: Coach Dave Archibald, Nick Altwies, Peter Abernathy, Randy Martens, Scott Dankworth, Ed Mujica, John Macaluso, Eric Hartman, Mike Olney, Gerard Hunt, Jay Fassbinder, Coach Lehman Cook, Coach Bill Queen. Second row: Chris Felgemaker, Chris Juarez, Chris Thomas, Craig Saager, Chris Ondrejko, Rod Bell, Lynn Ray, Jim Tharp, and Rod Henshaw. Third row: Tim Olson, Bret Shuman, Greg Harding, Brian Misfeldt, David Lee. Bottom row: Brent Hendrickson, Rich Koble, Bill Stewart, John Shultz, Brian Carter, Bob Riding. Ray, Lynn jr. 26, 214, 273, 293 Regan, Ronald Pres. 32, 34 Reddick, Michael sr. Redmon, Anna jr. 214 Redmon, William 12, 33, 214 Reed, Brian sr. 221, 238 Reed, David jr. 56, 62, 68, 71, 214 Reed, Juana jr. 91, 208, 214 Reed, Marissia jr. 214 Reed, Rachelle fr. 189 Reedis, Christina jr. 62, 66, 214 Regal Shoes 263 Regalton, Tayna jr. 214 Reger, Matthew jr. 214, 270, 291 Register, Theresa jr. 214 Reibert, James jr. 214 Reichfeld, Arthur jr. 214 Reichfeld, Joseph fr. 189 Reid, Jeanne sr. Reid, Scott sr. Reilly, Lelia sr. 238 Reilly, Rebecca so. 202 Reinsager, Nathan fr. 189 Reischman, Eileen Att. Cl. 116, 250 Reiss, Michael jr. 2 Remer's Gifts 263 Remy, Arina so. Renquin, Robin fr. 189 REO Speedwagon 26 Restaurants 28 Retzlaff, Linda jr. 166, 167, 214, 293 Retzlaff, Lori jr. 167, 214 Richardson, Tina sr. 245 Richardson, William so. 245 Rickaby, Dawn jr. 4, 214, 286, 290 Ricketts, Susan jr. 134, 135, 214 Riddle, Joey jr. Rider, Scott jr. 68, 214 Riding, Robert fr. 148, 189, 293 Riggle, Gwendolyn Prin. Secy. 116, 250 Ringer, Roger fr. Ringsrud, Brant so. 203 Rios, Jody fr. 189, 295 Risser, Scott jr. 156, 270 Rissi, Jeanne sr. 238, 238 Ritter, Aannamarie so. 258, 203 Ritter, Brian jr. 155, 156, 214 Ritter, Dawn jr. Ritter, Steve sr. 12, 119, 134, 238 261 Rittershaus, Jacqueli fr. 189 Robbestad, Stan 113 Robbins, Shaun so. 203 Roberts, Brian so. 203, 281 Roberts, Nancy so. 203 Robertson, Kim jr. 69, 214 Robertson, Michelle fr. 189 Robles, Constantino jr. 190 Rob, Roy 263 Rochard, Cheri jr. 214 Rochin, Denise jr. 136, 214 Rock Concerts 26, 27 Rocklin, Adam jr. 214 Rodgers, Richard 45 Rodman, Perry jr. 214 Reyes, Silvia fr. 189 Reyes, Su Reynolds san so. 202 Dana jr. 96, 214, 297 Reynoldsj Eric jr. 147, 214, 280, 286 Reynolds, Julie fr. 189 Reynolds, June Guid. 106, 250 Reynolds, Reynolds, Kelli so. 202 Maxine 267 Rhode, Jennifer so. 121, 202 Rhodes, Heather so. 202 Rhoton, Richard so. 62, 202 Ricardo's 273 Roeseke, Michael jr. 214 Rogers, John fr. 190, 296 Rogers, Michael sr. 15, 42, 43, 46, 47, 152, 238, 282, 286 Rogers, Rand so. 203 Rogers, Richard 38 Rojo, Roy sr. 238 Roler, Sheryl sr. 9, 10, 46, 142, 238, 284 Rolland, Daniel sr. 45, 58, 59, 64, 65, 66, 67, 118, 119, 238 Rolling Stones 27, 33 Rollins, Christine so. 203 GIRLS TRACK - Top row: Coach Dave Archibald, Coach Lehman Cook, Collete Christner, Lydia Noyes, Susan Kemash, Cathi Northrup, Linda Retzlaff, Laurie Wagner, and Coach Bill Queen. Bottom row: Karen Cox, Rene Lovely, Liise Maskulka, Bonnie Durick, Kim Carter, Lori East, Renae Mason, Tiffani Sinclair, and Peggy Colmone. Rice, Gary sr. 125, 238 Rice, Julie so. 16, 17, 202, 290 Rice, Samuel so. 202, 287 Rich, Wendy sr. 238 Richardson, Heather fr. 189 Richards, Mark 281 Richards, Stephen 28 Rollins, Kathleen sr. 238 Romeo, Elizabeth jr. 85 Romero, Carmelita fr. 85 Ronn, Kurt jr. 214 Rons, Michael so. 203 Rood, John fr. 190 Rood, Sara so. 203 Index 293 Roper-Sobieski Roper, Sonni sr. 91, 238 Rose, Laura so. 171, 203, 270, 290 Rose, Tim sr. 18, 245 Rosen, Raynard Cust 113, 251 Rosenbauger, Gary Cust 113, 251 Rosenzweig, Scott jr. 38, 45, 58, 64, 66, 67, 103, 213, 214 Ross, Charles so. 99, 203, 273 Ross, Gerald jr. 214, 290 :Ross, Larry sr. 214 Ross, Laura so. 199 Rothan, Richard jr. 214 Rothermel, Jacqueline fr. 190 Rothermel, Jodie fr. 190 Rothschiller, Sharon sr. 245 Round Table Pizza 22, 254 Roush, Aileen sr. 12, 16, 60, 61, 66, 134, 238, 271, 273, 297 Roush, Chuck and Carol 271 Roush, Jack 251, 273 Rousseau, Stephanie jr. 214, 288 Rousseau, Yvette sr. 91, 238 Rovella, Teresa jr. 9, 10, 142, 143, 214, 284 Rowdy Week 40 Rowland, Jeffery jr. 214, 286 Royer, Kevan sr. 12, 64, 66, 67, 80, 102, 238 Rucker, Richard sr. 152, 238, 280, 282 Rudolph, Frank sr. 145, 146, 180, 226, 280, 286, 281 Schmidt, Amy jr. 215 Schmidt, Jacqueline fr. 190 Schmidt, Ronald sr. Schmink, Alice so. 203 Schneider, David so. 203, 282 Schneider, John jr. Schnell, Laura sr. 240, 283 Schnieder, Andrew 52, 114 Schockner, Sheri fr. 190 Schofield, Norman jr. Schor, Jeffrey jr. 135, 215 Schor, Michael fr. 190 Schreck, Troy fr. 190 Schreiner, Mike jr. Schroeder, Lawrence fr. 148, 151, 190, 283 Schuelke, Udo so. 203 Schuessler, Marty jr. Schwarcz, John sr. 240 Science 128, 129 Scoins, James jr. 215, 286, 290 Scott, Sharon sr. 240 Scott, Susan so. 160, 161, 203, 272, 283 Scottsdale Bowling Supply 256 Scottsdale Center for the Arts '70 Scottsdale Center Portraits 70 Scottsdale Community College 102 Scottsdale Flower Corral 263 Scottsdale High School 9, 10 Scottsdale Hospital Auxiliary 65 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Top row: Jill Brutleg, Dee Dee- Peitler, Becky Gill, Angela DaPrato, Sara Blankemeier, Karin Koffman, Bottom row: Valerie Chavez, Mindy Kermoade, Terry Larsen, Wendy Powers, Suzanne Boillot, Mary Lou Karam. Photo by Troxell. Seybolt, Kathy On-site 55, 98, 99, 273, 297 Seymour, Elysha fr. 190 Shadid, Daniel jr. 215, 286 Shadid, Vernon so. Shaffer, Cynthia fr. 190, 273 Shaklo, Shari fr. Shalley, Charles sr. 152, 240, 280, 282 Sinsbaugh, Doug sr. 241, 285 Sippel, Bobbie Joan fr. Sir Speedy 254, 273 Sitek, Ted so. 130, 203 Skaates, John jr. 89, 215 Ski Club 76, 77 Skoog, Sarah so. 203 Skoog, William sr. 241 Skoumal, Patrice jr. 62, 66, 215 Skowronek, Jeanne jr. 123, 215 Skyline-Thunderbird Invitational Shanks, Lori sr. 240 Shaver, Ted sr. 102, 240 3 . - Q? .. , . 1 . ' if 1 it ' or 'li 9-:N-5 1 '93 . .'.. p is . 1 i M . 1 ' 1 2 g ,. 5 , 1 Q ' 05 it ff 1 1 A -. A I tt 1 K ' X 1, 7k': .f i , l K Av + N, slo' ii ' t 'K' l GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL - Top row: Kathy Ziegler, Ronda Winquist, Cindy Crawley. Middle row: Tina Makris, Debbie Emerson, Tracy Fahren- bruch, Jodie Nielsen, Kim Pontillo. Bottom row: Shauna McKallor, Lor- een Tamborrino, Tamara Botts, Lisa Beverly. Photo by Troxell. Rufh, Bonnie fr. 190 Rugel, Lawrence jr. 164, 214 Rumbo, Rhea jr. Rupert, Denene so. 203 Rusoff, Michelle jr. 125, 214 Russell, Kathryn jr. 214 Russo, Christopher jr. 214 Rust, Juli fr. 190 Rustad, Colleen sr. 38, 58, 59, 140, 239, 286 Rute, Jonathan sr. 125, 245 Rutledge, Kevin 33 Ruzzier, Elizabeth fr. 190 Edmund Coun. 106, 110, 135, 250 Schlum, Jacquelyn fr. 190 Schlum, Jay jr. 215 294 Index Scottsdale, Progress 273 Scottsdale Village Square 65 Seamans, Diana LRC 53 Sechrest, Mildred Fd. Ser. Secret Service 34 Sederstrom, Thomas so. 203 See's Candy 263 Segrave, Dr. Ed 52, 53, 104, 116, 273 Segrave, Venus jr. 10, 62, 162, 163, 215, 288 Selt, Laura 125 Seifert, Martin fr. 190, 283 Seigler, Michael sr. 85, 129, 240 Seil, lan so. Senior 218-245 Sessom, Jean fr. 172, 183, 190, 289, 292, 295 Settles, Christina sr. 240 Severson, Michelle fr. 190 Sexton, Sandra so. Shaw, Scott sr. 240 Shaw, Sharon jr. 122, 215 Shay, Jonilene jr. Shehi, Brett fr. 190 Sheldon, Roslyn Fd. Ser. 107 Badminton Tournament 168 Sky-Y Camp 12 Sliney, Susan fr. 190 Slotter, Mindy jr. 215 Small, Daniel sr. 31, 37, 38, 45, 58, Shelley, Thomas sr. 125, 245 59, 64, 241 Shepherd, Karen sr. 62, 64, 66, 240 Small Small World 180, 181 Sherman Clay Pianos 263 Smith, Nanci so. Sherman, Deborah fr. 190, 289, 295 Smith, Andrew sr. 241 Sherman, Herb Buss. Ed. 52, 123, Smith, Bob jr. 151, 152, 282 Smith, Charles so. 68, 190, 203 Sherman, Keith so. 203 Smith, Connie so. Sl1erri's of Scottsdale 263 Smith, Daniel fr. 190 Sherrod, Salle Eng. 92, 95, 102, Smith, Jackie 168 251 Smith, Jean fr. 135, 190, 295 Shipman, Leslie sr. 166, 240, 288 Smith, Kelly jr. Shockley, Bill jr. 215 Smith, Kelly fr. 190 Shochner, Sherie 14 Smith, Lawrance Wld, His. 132, Shoenhair, Kari fr. 190 251 f Shorr, Larissa fr. 190 Smith, Linda 118, 136, 215 Shorr, Scott jr. 215 Smith, Lorraine sr. 58, 59, 102, Shuga, Michael fr. 190, 281 118, 241 Shultz, John fr. 148, 190, 283, 293 Smith, Luke jr. Shumaker, Paul so. Smith, Michael sr. 241 Shuman, Bret fr. 148, 190, 293, 296 Smith, Mike jr. 215 Shumway, Jill fr. 190 Smith, Nanci 203 Sidewalk Surfer 262 Smith, Patrick jr. 78, 119, 215 Sihvo, Pia sr. 230, 240 Smith, Paul fr. Siler, Drew jr. 139, 145, 146, 147, Smith, Phil HPA 19, 102, 128, 129 215, 266, 280, 286 251, 273 Siler, Ken 266 Silliman, Shannon jr. Simmers, Melissa so. 203 Simmons, Brian so. 203 Simmons, Krista so. 203 Simmons, Tracy jr. 215 Simon, Denise jr. 215 Simon, Jack jr. 215, 286 Simpson, Dawn fr. 69, 190 Simpson, Marylou sr. Simpson, Patrick 35 Smith, Richard jr. 215 Smith, Stacia so. Smyth, Russell fr. 190 Snavely, Luke jr. 215 Snell, Denise sr. 241 Snellback, Daniel so. 203 Snellback, Kimberly jr. 215 Snider, Denise jr. 215 Snider, Kennard sr. 241 Snively, Meribeth so. 16, 61, 66, 203 Sinclair, Tiffani fr. 190, 293 Snow, Kevin jr. 89, 100, 101, 215, Sinden, Laura sr. 245 273 Sinden, Richard so. 203 Sobieski, Teresa so. Soccer 6, 164, 165, 272, 288 Softball Frosh 160, 161, 289 Softball JV 160, 161, 289 Softball Var. 162, 163, 288 Sola, Ann so. 203 Sola, David fr. 190, 288 Solt, Laura sr. 241 Sommer, Wesley so. 203 Sommers, Kevin so. 203, 287 Somers, Marilyn sr. clerk 106 Somplasky, Margaret sr. 15, 180, 241 Stefko, John jr. 216 Stegall, Brian sr. Stein, Eric so. Steinmetz, Dani fr. 158, 159, 190, 203 Stenerodden, Janelle sr. 136, 214 Stephens, Adrianne so. 203 Stephens, Gray Eng. 93, 251 Stephens, Joylene so. 203 Sterbenz, David sr. 241 Sterbenz, Patricia fr. 10, 62, 190 Sterbenz, Stephen so. 135, 203 Songs 29 Stevens, Doug 214 Sophomores 194-205 Stevens, Lee fr. 190 Sorci, Brett jr. 215 Stevens, Leis so. 203 Sosa, Christopher so. 203 Stevens, Lloyd sr. Soto, Richard so. 203 Stevens, Tami 128 Sound of Music, The 37, 39, 68 South Mountain 151 South Pacific 44, 45 Southwestern Desert Arboretum 128 Sova, Leon jr. Sparks, Linda sr. 241 Spaulding, Cari sr. 58, 59, 95, 241 Spencer, James sr. 241, 245 Spencer, Lady Diana 35 Spencer, Leah so. 160, 203, 283 Spencer, Paula fr. 190, 284, 289 Stevenson, Bret so. 203 Stewart, Crissy 121 Stewart, William fr. 190, 285, 293 Stimpert, David jr. 216 Stombaugh, Matthew so. 203 Stone, Jackie 134 Stone, Patti jr. 216 Storck, Wendy so. 203 Storto, David fr. 51, 117, 191 St. Paul's Cathedrae 35 St. Peter's Square 35 Strand, Brian so. 203 Spiesman, Jill so. 121, 203, 216 Strand, Debra fr. 191 Spina, James fr. 54, 190, 281 Strand, Michelle jr. Spirit Breakfast 42 Strang, Ruth sr. 214 Splaine, John sr. 29, 77, 164, 241, 288 Spoor, Robin fr. 190 Sports Country 6, 138 Spurling, Beverly Buss. Ed. 123, 251 St Michel, Philip sr. 241 Stables, Guy 13 Stacy, Scott fr. 190 Stahnke, Brent fr. 190 Stanley, Rita Secc. Assi. Prin. 116, 251, 273 Stapleton, Tamara sr. 130, 241 Starbuck, Cynthia jr. 251 Stark, Ron so. Stark, Dennis jr. 216 State News 32, 33 Statham, Sheree fr. 190 Statini, Shonda so. Straub, Thomas jr. 216 Streit, Paula sr. 214 Strom, Cathleen so. 123, 203, 290 Strom, Harold sr. 214 Struzik, Kimberly so. 203 Stuart, Cristina so. 16, 203 Stuart, Steven sr. 245, 290 Student Council 40, 48, 72 StuffN Stuff 263 Suarez, Kelly so. Subjuct, Kenneth sr. 177, 242, 287 Subjuct, Sheri jr. Svelivan, Shawn 273 Suever, Suever, Edward fr. 191 Lisa fr. 191 Suits, David so. 69, 204 Suits, Michele sr. 242 Sullivan, Shawn jr. Sullivan, William Soc. Sci. 132, Sung, Kwi Kang 242 Sunnyslope 168 Sun City West 33 Sungrass 263 Sunland Sorar 263 Super Fun 29, 263 Susie, Gina jr. 123, 216 Susie's Casuals 263 Swanson, Donald 104, 105 Swanson, Sherry jr. 216 Swap N Shop 2nd Annual 48 Swartz, Mark sr. Swatek, Daniel fr. 191 Sweeney, Deborah fr. 191 Sweet, Colleen so. 204 Sweetheart prom 47 Swensons 263 Swenton, Christina so. 16, 121, 204 Swimming Boys, Girls 177, 290 Swink, Charles Eng. 93, 251 Sylvester, Diana Att. clerk 116, 251 Soccer-Timms Tejcek, David so. Tempe Camera Corral 266 Tempe H.S. 62, 154 Templeton, Norman sr. 242 Tennis, BoysVar JV Frosh 158, 159, 291 Tennis, Girls Var JV Frosh 292 Tenwinkel, Monique fr. 173, 191, 292, 295 Terry, Cynthia LRC 251 Tharp, Jim 286, 293 Tharp, Samuel jr. Therrien, Todd jr. 216 Thespians 58, 59 Thies, Greta fr. 191, 273 Thies, Tammy so. 204 Thill, Kenneth sr. 245 Thirty-one Flavors 253 Thom McAnn 263 Thomas, Anna jr. 216 Thomas, Christopher jr. 135, 216, 285, 293 ,. it - s GIRLS FROSH VOLLEYBALL - Top row: Coach Dottie Plotts, Jean Sessom, Monique Tenwinkel, Candy Banning, Debbie Drottar, Tina Pon- tillo, Jean Smith, Debbie Falls, Kay Elwartowski. Bottom row: Annie Moushon, Kristen Gill, Leah Hyland, Debbie Sherman, Regina Hayworth, Michelle Chavez, Jody Rios. Photo by Troxell. 251 Sumares, Jennifer sr. 191, 242 Summer 12, 13 Steele, Michael so. 203 Steele, Vanessa sr. 241 Steele, Willard so. 203 VARSITY WRESTLING - Top row: Paul Saylors, David Zuzu, Vic Hickman, John Knox, Matt Hegarty, Scott Risser, John Hickman, Jim Campion, Chris Juarez. Bottom row: Jim Spina, Vince Buccellato, Coach Randy Bishop, Luke Shavely, Nels Bengstom. Photo by Christopher Symphonic Band 70 T. V. 28 Tackett, Marian fr. 191 Taggart, Erin sr. Takesuye, Robert fr. 191 Talbot, Amy jr. 136, 216 Talbot, Kelli so. 80, 204 Talbot, Mark fr. 191, 285 Talbot, Tammi jr. 216 Tamborrino, Loreen so. 162, 204, 288, 294 Tang, Susie Home Econ. 251 Tarallo, Anthony jr. 204, 216 Tarro, Roger fr. 191, 296, 281 Tarvin, Penni fr. 191 Tautfest, Alan so. 204 Taylor, Darius so. 204, 291 Taylor, Gerald P.EL Taylor, H.S. 150 Taylor, Jack fr. 191, 291, 296 Taylor, Jamie fr. Taylor, Lorie so. 204 Teel, Robert jr. 216 Geen, Gazette 210 Teeples, Charles fr. 191 Telluride, Colorado 76, 77 Thomas r Cynthia jr. 216 Thomas, Daniel so, 204 Thomas, Gregory fr. 191, 283, 285 Thomas, Kathryn fr. 191 Thomas 89, 25i Thomas John Gordon Ind. Arts Lee so. Thomas Lisa sr. 68, 242 Thomas, Robert sr. 242 Thomas, Roberta sr. 242 Thomas, Sam jr. 216 Thomas, Tara Lee so. 80, 204 Thompson, Christina so. 204 Thompson, Cynthia jr. 135, 171, 216, 290 Thompson, John so. 204 Thompson, Keith jr. 216 Thompson, Paul sr. Thompson, Robert sr. Thomsen, Lisa jr. 45, 58, 59, 136, 140, 216, 286 Thomson, Mark so. 62, 191, 193 Thomson, Scott so. Thornburgh, Paul Bus. Ed. 110, 123, 171, 251, 290 Thorpe, Sandra jr. 62, 66, 216 Thraen, Katie fr. Thrailkill, Denise so. 204 Thrailkill, Leslie fr. 191 Thunderbird H.S. 168 Timms, Gail sr. 68, 242 Index 295 Waters, Geri sr. 243 Walker, Tinderbos-Whitehurst Tinderbos 263 Tippeconnic, Alberta, Jay, Mary, Jon, Tom 271 Tippeconnic, Jay fr. 12, 37, 42, 43, 84, 98, 99, 106, 134, 135, 233, 242, 270, 273, 286, 297 Tischner, Lori fr. Tittsworth, Kevin so. 204 Tobin, Richard jr. 216 Todd, Deborah jr. 16, 216, 281 Todd, Donna sr. 9, 12, 38, 58, 59, 142, 242 Tom Petty And the Heartbreakers 26 Topel, Mary sr. Tower, Marcia Eng. 16, 92, 93, 251 Townsend, Jarrod fr, 4, 45, 62, 70, 119, 189, 191 Townsend, Lynette jr. Townsend, Paul sr. 10, 12, 45, 58, 59, 62, 64, 66, 67, 118, 119, 136, 242, 273 Townsend, Tracy jr. Townsley, Debbie so. 204 Toy World 263 Track Boys, Girls 293 Tracy, Mark jr. Traffic Nail Salon 263 Trail 4, 52, 98, 99, 272 Trapp, Lisa fr. 191 Travia, Robert fr. 191 Tremont, Eric fr. 191 Trevino, Denise fr. Trevino, Dorren so. Tripp, Breck so. 204 Trottar, Lorraine fr. 191 Trotter, Marie sr. 242 Trout, Trent jr. 216, 286 Trowbridge, Kelly fr. 191 Troxell, Joseph sr. 98, 100, 101, 242, 273 Trushinsky, Tina jr. 216 Tse, Po-lin jr. 216 T-shirt Closet 263 Tucson 33 Tufts, Robert fr. 191 Turner, Korri Dee jr. 102, 216 Tena, Turner so. 204 Tutor, Paula jr. 216 Tyler, Lito jr. 216 UA 5 22, 23 Udy, Angela so. 204 Ulm, Cindy sr. 242 Underhill, Jerry sr. 245 Underhill, John so. 204 University of Arizona 33 Unterbberger, Eliza jr. 45, 216 Usdane, Babette sr. 60, 61, 62, 66, 242 Usdane, Michelle so. 204 Vacasy, Susan SEI Aide 251 Vail, Joseph sr. Vaillancourt, Kevin fr. 191 Vaillancourt, Larry so. Valadez, Dee 172 Valencia, Anita fr. 191 Valencia, Mollie fr. 191 Valen cia, Tommy fr. 84, 191, 283 Valenzuela, Laura so. 15, 263 Valley National Bank 259 296 Index Vance, Wilda Fd. Serv. 107, 251 Vanderah, Anthony fr. 191 Vandergriff, Kenneth so. 204 Van Ormer, Brian so. 204 Van, Wyler Fd. Serv. 107, 251 Vargas, Anna sr. 100, 101, 242, 265, 271, 272, 273 Vargas, Mr. and Mrs. David 271 Vargas, Timothy jr. 218, 271 Varner, Julie sr. 100, 101, 242, 273 Warren, John jr. 216 Washington D.C. 32 Washington Hilton Hotel 34 Wass, Kathy fr. 192 Wastak, Thomas jr. 216 Waterman, Virginia Soc. Sci. 132, 251 Watkins, Carina fr. 192 Watkins, Craig so. 204 Weldy, Caren fr. 192 , Welker, Clint jr. 216 Wellington, Jaimie jr. 136, 216 Wessel, Eric jr. 216 Wessel, Megan so. 204 Wessel, Morgan jr. West, Connie sr. 125, 244, 290 Varsity Basketball 152, 153 Watkins, Michelle so. 143, 204, 285 Varsity Football 144, 145, 146, 147 Vascellaro, Charles sr. 245 Vascellaro, Chris sr. 205 Vasquez, Anna so. Vasquez, John 12 Vasquez, Mark jr. Vassalli, Frank fr. 191 Vassalli, Lisa sr. 102, 242 Veith, Beth fr. 191 Veilleux, Thomas Soc. Sci. 132, 251 Watt, James 32, 33 Watts, Jill so. Weaver, Dawn sr. 58, 59, 243 Weaver, Teresa sr. 124, 245 Webb, Jonathan jr. 85, 216 Webber, Scott fr. 62, 70, 150, 192, 283 Weber, David jr. Weber, Harold sr. Weber, Patty so. 204 Weekends 24, 25 Weinhold, Dr. Raymond Sup. Sch. Velarde, Ana so. 121, 204 Velarde, Velarde, Jose fr. 192, 288 Velarde, Luz so. 204 Velarde, Elena fr. 16, 191 Velarde, Maria fr. 192 Verscho Vetera or, Chad so. 204 ns Day 42 Arturo jr. 45, 68, 104, 273 242, 270 Weise, John jr. 216 Welch, Larry Math 51, 126, 127, 251, 269, 273 Welchs Investment Co. 269 Western Business Machines 263 West, Marty jr. West, Randy sr. West, Ricky fr. Westmark, Cary fr. 192 Westmark, Randa so. 121, 204 Westwood High School 167, 168, 172 Wetherell, Stephen so. 204 Wetherell, Micheal sr. 95, 244 Wevursky, Julie Fd. Serv. 107, 251 Whallon, Robert so. 204 Whinery, Mark so. 204, 287 White, Amy 50. 171, 204, 171, 204, 283, 290 White, David so. 204 White, Gortk so. White, Laura sr. White, Robert so. 119, 204 Whitehurst, Renee so. 204 Vick, Heide sr. 242 Victor, Kendon sr. 31, 58, 59, 103, 242 Villa, Mary sr. 242 Viney, Kevin sr. Vise, Stephen jr. 216, 290 Vitola, Derek sr. 68, 242, 290 Vitzthum, Desiree fr. 158, 159, 192 Vitzthum, Richard so. V0-Tech 130, 131, 273 Volleyball, Girls Frosh 172, 173, 295 Volleyball, Girls JV 172, 173, 294 Volleyball, Girls Varsity 174, 175 Voytek, Leanna jr. 85 Wachter, Thomas so. 119, 204 Wagner, Laurie sr. 167, 243, 290 Wagner, Lori jr. Wagner, Margaret jr. 9, 167, 216, 283, 290 Wagner, Michael jr. 147, 216, 282, 286 Wagner, Stacy 105 Wagner, Timothy sr. Wagoner, Shirley LRC 114, 251 Whalers 261 Walcott, Nancy fr. 192 Waldens Books 263 JV WRESTLING - Top row: Chris Fries, Shawn Cortez, Noel Econo- mos, Ken Huls, Casey Curtis, Damon Kemp, John Underhill, Rusty Wood. Bottom row: Tim Pearson, Coach Chris Giannola, Rocky Noricga. Photo by Christopher Walker, Catherine fr. Walker, Charles so. 204 Walker, Kim fr. 192 Walker, Lisa sr. 102, 136, 140, 243, 286 Richard so. 204 Wallace, Laura jr. 216 Walt Disney, 273 Wamacks, Dr. Naomi ASU 54, 55 Ward, Gary sr. 39, 45, 49, 58, 59, 131, 243 Ward, Gregory sr. 243 Ward, Jayne jr. 68, 216, 270 Ward, Marceline sr. 245 Ward, Stephen sr. 243 Wargo, Neil jr. 88, 216 Warmus, Susan sr. FROSH WRESTLING - Top Row: Steve Leninger, John Pearce, Brent Gowens, John Rogers, Marc Moreno, Coach Chris Giannola, Mike William- son, Brett Shuman, Steve Peitler, Darrin Schiess, Roger Tarro. Bottom roW:Howard Yeaman, Jack Taylor, Shawn Braaten, Jeff Hosterman, Shawn Anderson, Curt Peoples, Dave Cadena. Photo by Christopher Whitlatch, Candelaria Lib. Assit. 109, 251 Whitney, David so. 204 Whitney, Jeff jr. 25, 216 Whitney, Tony sr. 244 Whittemore, Peter jr. 12, 16, 99, 100, 134, 216, 273 Whittemore, Tina fr. 47, 180, 184, 192, 193 Wieland, Sandra Fd. Serv. 107, 251 Wilcher, Linette so. 204 Wilcher, Yolanda so. 204 Wilcox, Amy jr. 216 Wilcox, Bob Photographer 262 Wiles, Patricia sr. 244 Wilke, Beth Ann so. 204 Wilke, Christopher fr. Wilkerson, Jeffrey jr. 216 Wilkerson, Jennifer so. 204 Wilkes, Debra so. 204 Wilkes, Marie sr. 30, 244 Wilkinson, Beth so. 121, 204 Willard, Michelle sr. 9, 170, 244, 290 Willcoxson, Aimee jr. 162, 168, 288 William, Burkly jr. 216 Williams, Alice HERO 51, 52, 53, Wood, William jr. 217 Woodford, Kimberly sr. 124, 244 Woodman, Karl Eng. 158, 251, 291 Woods, Susan jr. 66, 135, 217 Woolf, Candace jr. 217, 273 Woolf, Sonya sr. 16, 99, 244, 273, 297 Worcester, Kay sr. 103, 134, 244 Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 27 World News 34, 35 Wordsell, Elaine sr. 124, 245 Worthington, Gregory jr. 217 Wortmann, Thelma Eng. 251 Wrestling, JV Frosh 154, 155, 296 Wright, Cara jr. 217 Wright, Dana jr. 217 Wright, David Soc. Stud. 49, 53, 132, 148, 154, 191, 251, 273 Wright, Julie jr. 136, 217 Wright, Leesa so. 205 Wright, Lesley so. 38, 45, 205 Wright, Melinda fr. 16, 192 Wright, Miriam Unit Fiscal Agent 116, 251, 273 Wright, Patricia fr. 121, 158, 192, 292 89, 90, 251, 275 Williams, Doug sr. Williams, Janice 275 Williams, Joanne fr. 83, 158, 192, 283, 292 Williams, Jeff 12 Williams, Ladema fr. Williams, Scott jr. 216, 286 Williams, Vickie sr. 244 Williams, Wayne 34 Williamson, Kerri sr. Wright, Phyllis sr. 124, 244 Wright, Susan so. 80, 205 Wunderly, Ronald Industrial Arts 89, 251 Wunderlich, Debora so. 205 Wurtz, Todd sr. 89, 244, 287 Wyatt, Catherine jr. 273 Wylie, Paul fr. 192 Williamson, Michael jr. 216 Williamson, Michael fr. 192, 296 Williamson Music Inc. 38 Willy, Sylvia sr. 102, 134, 178, 244 Xidis, Evonne sr. 90, 244 Wilshire Plaza 252 Wilson Camera Store 263 Wilson, Holly so. 47, 143, 161, 204, 285 Wilson, Van so. 204 Wilson, Susan jr. 216 Wilson, David so. 204 Wilson , Wayne fr. 192, 281 Wilt, Cathy jr. 204 Wilt, James so. 204 Windau, Jeffery jr. Winemiller, Jack jr. 216 Winfield, Brent fr. 192 Winn, Christie fr. 16, 192 Winn, Corroll Custo. 113, 251 Winquist, Craig jr. 152, 216, 282 Winquist, Rhonda so. 172, 173, 204, 283, 294 Winters, Melissa fr. 192, 289 Wise, Robert 37, 39 Wisman, Carrie jr. 216 Wisner, David so. 205 Wissinger, Arthur Ind. Arts 89, 251 Wiswell, Kristen jr. 216 Witherspoon, Sarah so. 205 Witte, Scott sr. Wittig, Cynthia so. Wittig, David so. 205 Witzke, Martha Sp. Ed. 52, 114 Wolf, Donna sr. 125, 244 Wolfe, Gregory jr. 217 Wolfe, Junia fr. Wolfe, Leonard sr. Wolfenden, Gail jr. 58, 59, 136, 217 Yarsawich, Lisa sr. 124, 244 Yates, Kenneth so. Yates, Tammy so. 205 Yazzie, Clara sr. Yeager, Darryl jr. 78, 217 Yeaman, Howard fr. 192, 296 Yeaman, Jennifer so. 16, 205 Yocum, Thomas EMH 52, 114, 148, 251, 287 Yoder, Timothy fr. 158, 159, 192, 291, 281 Young, Audra so. 205 Young, Brian jr. 217 Young, Charles Asst. Prin. 104, 116, 251, 273, 275 Young, Francis Instruct. Asst. 84, 114, 251 Young, Joel jr. 58, 59, 217 Young, Kolleen so. 82, 205 Young Life 21, 199 Young, Mark fr. 192 Young, Mark fr. 192 Young, Susan sr. 244 Young, Tammy jr. 217 Young, Tara jr. 217 Young, Young, Terrie sr. 136, 244 Toby so. 205, 287 Wonderling, Vickie so. 205 Me Wah so. 16, 17, 180, 205 Wong, Wong, Sheri jr. 29, 217 Wood, Gregory jr. 217 Wood, Jeffrey fr. 192 Wood, Russell so. 155, 205 Zales 263 Zappia, Anna fr. 192 Zappia, John sr. 15, 244, 286 Zappia, Julie so. Zbiegien, David so. 205 Zeigler, Kathy Interpreter 114, 125, 251 Zenor, Robert Math 127, 251 Zboya, Julie jr. 78, 79, 127, 217, 270 Zepp, Joseph jr. 217 Zertuche, Jennifer so. 205, 259 Zeyouma, Jacqueline sr. 125, 245 Ziccardi, Claudia sr. Zick, Bradford sr. Zick, Bret jr. 217 Ziegler, Christine so. 16, 80, 205 Ziegler, Julie 192 Ziegler, Kathryn so. 91, 172, 205, 283, 294 Ziegler, Kenneth so. 205 Ziegler, Therese sr. 244 Ziesmer, Scott sr. 244, 282 Ziesmers, The 271 Zimmerman, Elain 33, 251 Zinke, Kenny sr. Ziton, Michael so. 205, 287 Zmich, David fr. 192 Zmich, Kyle so. 205 Zolgharnane, Keyan jr. 164, 165, 217, 270, 288 Zubia, Mark fr. 68, 69, 192 Zubia, Monica '81 Grad. 42 Zude, Beth sr. 245 Zuzu, Dave sr. 156, 157 Zuzu, Robert jr. 41, 286 Zveglich, Joseph sr. 244, 270 Zvonek, Robert sr. 244 Whitlatch-Zvonek By-L1ne Index Amodio, Toni 183, 195 Kanzler, Leanndra 83 Bachman, Sharon 30, 124 Kireopoulos, Chris 17, 37, 89, Bailey, Dana 57, 92, 98, 107, 118, 151 112, 132, 249 Kreiger, Kurt 80, 172, 240 Barnes, Paiae 76, 120, 123 Kret, Carol 28, 161, 174 Bateman, Lisa 18, 26, 226 Lague, Maryann 205, 217 Bell, Sharon 12 Lewis, Blaine 65, 127, 171 Blair, Sandra 83 Ludwig, Sheryl 98, 104, 107, Boucher, Linda 230 140 Brookson, Rochelle 189 Northrup, Cathi 68, 156, 239, Buterbaugh, Lisa 22, 84, 135, 267 136, 158, 168 Olson, Renee 30, 178 Buterbaugh, Lori 21, 109, 116, Orson, Greg 199 135, 136, 229 Passow, Robyn 85, 164 Cooper, Rodney 222, 234 Perrine, Rick 226 Crawford, John 25, 62, 75, 79, Poletis, Cheryl 96 154, 7 Reynolds, Dana 213 Formichella, Brian 25, 62, 72, Roush, Aileen 28, 58, 60, 66, 79, 154 225 Grizzard, Lisa 102, 103, 114, Seybold, Kathy 54 131 Tippeconnic, Jay 37, 162, 243 Hudson, Matthew 145, 148, 167 Whittemore, Peter 57 171 Woolf, Candace 106 L Huls, Greta 221 Woolf, Sonya 86 Kafer, Ross 191 Index 297 uto mph M W , fijybqf UV V L WM :db WL QM L , J fb MLM ygim WW Affwjggfifw if gwfmyfk Wfffpjf W J W M fififgwyf KW W My U,nN 'Z QWWMQQQQMJ ffl Cv 42 , ff 2 . f SW mm K X WM WAN QM aw W W W7 k 3552 ? 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