Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1984 volume:

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NWLL 56 .ww I WL' J 9 0 6 X Iifbgok WDW4l,,,1iM f W UQ' 0 ,D UU W Tw 1: ' 4 r - - if Nl omsve 9:5 sado xxxgv Scxxoox 'iam Sxxeex 65261 So Goxo ?.60x Noam oxxsdaw, N.. ai. J. Opeximq CROWDS OF STUDENTS pass through mall be- tween classes. Photo by Ross. STUDENTS CONGREGATE ATthe snack bar in be- tween class. Photo by Ross. 2 Opening ,pa-'ll Colon wie Goto viodo T Color me Coronado. Faces and person- alities blended together are what make this campus colorful. Upon the closing of Scottsdale High School, more individuals brought with them their own variation of colors strengthening Coronado's rainbow. Classes and clubs expanded with the enrollment broadening our educational horizon. A horizon saturated with hues of the unknown and things yet to come. The years we experience at Coronado are the colors on a pallet waiting for the artist's touch to create the panorama of life. - U ' rf- if ' ' L , -. W Ji., X ey MI ' ww v ' twill WS 1 ' sr. . 1 J ll' u WMC- A ' Mini, ' . , , 1 ' .mm f, es 'W 'll' Af Q.. nu' , 33 A ' ww .. J., U' M ' A , ' ., R' iw 'x base , SENIORS LESLEY WRIGHT and Shauna McKallor FRESHMEN FORCED TO push pennies is a typical sight during the first day of school. Photo by Ftoss. FOOTBALL PLA YERS RUSH on to the field to begin make final preparations for the Jostens Leadership the third quarter. Photo by Ross. Conference hosted by Student Council. Schools from all over the valley participated. Opening 3 I Jr? ' , ' J 3 gf f V X 1 9 ki 4 a W, 'ai ,I : ..-rf nf ' A, -34 ,,,-612, if' ,f 1 , gay 'Egg I V.: xg W IW-f -f ii uf ' YW:-Qlfikegiiigs v y . ,, - 3 . V Q' X' vm'-W, v-5,1 ,vw 'wt' w' L -' ,aw ,-iw - ' rf . . H -Q - -13-V5--?f 'ff-2, - 1.3 4 1 i qt ,yu ,wan fwaf,.' 3 My qi M: JF -v. f Vf- fig, 4..L, 1v.51'f'fi 'Q milf U11 :li :Q -J,in:i5. 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SQQGJQS O15 l.e,OUwiiviQ The crowded halls and the endlessly long lunch lines became a way of like. Two school personalities brought to- gether produced a closer, more open- minded student body. Clubs served as an opportunity to meet new people and help the commu- nity. Classes supplied us with skills and knowledge to achieve our goals. Sports offered competition, teamwork, and leadership. Each becomes an as- set shaping and coloring our lives. We celebrated victories and accept- ed defeat together as a whole. Our spirit remained unfaded as the year progressed to bring on new chal- lenges. Opening 5 Students Life is filled with people, places, and things. The campus was al- ways tinted with emotion and enthusiasm. Concerts rocked the Valley with every- thing from heavy metal to easy listening. Pep assemblies helped promote school spirit. Even the former Scottsdale stu- dents jammed at Homecoming as the Dons Rocked On. Punk and preppy were still the latest fashion. Minds were filled with the dreams of today not knowing they were tomorrow's reality. Our clothes, our lives were re- flected in Student Life. 'color in blue 6 EEN WE Q , QQ . 5 . I Q , 1 ,W K l - ,faq fr I f In 7' -L7 X4 f f' , , C I, , A 1 1 - Q4 figf Uw uf Q Q - Qi' ff ff - ,f ff ' C f' LLC fa, ' 4 X32 ' if ff HW C, Q9 Q' 52 diff? -7 A 2 M , f ff' ci Cf-QC' 24 Of Q-fix Lifyilfx Cf1 f':Q, X, ' f- ' F jg? C ' X K X27 Ki 7 XXL I K , ' xbiilftv r - ' 1 C A ' 5 ,f , J CV 5 'QQQ4 XM Q5 1- ' 4-gf I If 11, Cf' QV, Q , 12 , Y L I, f 1 ,, Q L J'-kff, X. gf, , k' gf I C4,,A CQ7, X-yy? 135 fp' 4 ug, ff FQ X .ff L , KK .. J' Ckffgq -,Af I fb f ff , fcflfiv . -' fn Yfix 1 '- KC ffl if f TJ C k' C, ' ' 7 L' Cf! f 2 1 Q41 , if f , Q fy, , L 2,2 , QM A if Jff f , X, C' ff I J' K C22 ,547 K A L iq V I g,5- QM KZ!LK'K' f C7 7- . cf 5 A if f Q gg!! H TV no +91-9 DURING THOSE HOT weekend days Big Surf is the best place to cool off and let loose. by Jill Brady Photos by Chuck Ross Ahhh the weekend! Something we strive for all week long. The week- end is when your school work is forgot- ten and your social life gets off the ground. Students use their weekends for what they do best . . . being cool, tak- ing it easy, and letting the good times roll! Senior Ronda Winquist replies, On the weekends I spent time with a lot of my friends just bumming around and trying to keep busy, so l'll stay out of trouble. Although the more popular weekend hang-outs are football games, both A.S.U. and Coronado games, UA5 The- aters, Big Surf, and Video Round Up Game Centerg a lot of the time students plan 'get togethers' at a friends house. So whether if it's surfing at Big Surf, catching a movie, or skiing at Sunrise, weekends are made for having funl it AFTER A LONG hot day students often find them- A GROUP OF Seniors and graduates of Coronado selves quenching their thirst with snow. 8 stick together to watch a football game. THE EXCESSIVE BEAUTYot the Civic Center makes it a popular social hangout. i M- w., .. 1123? If, . uf QE , Q J fr , fa. , H' if rg, iid 3 . 3 W jf f ' ' 'l'- V3-,TQEL fs..- ' .- Af: '.::n1..i..s' THE WILDERNESS OF Arizona provides a recrea- tional area for students and their families. UA 5 MOVlEtheater keeps Coronado students up on the lastest movies and stars. ll aw ,.-- cis SITTING ON Jock Block, Senior Rich Gorman de- cides to play cowboy. SOPHOMORE, JULIE DA VIS, and friends, gather at the snack bar during lunch. by Carla Anderson Photos by Scott Reynolds At the beginning of 1983, Scottsdale High School was closed by the school board decision of 3-2. The decision left 1100 students out of a school. Stu- dents were allowed to choose any school they wished to attend. A quar- ter of the Scottsdale population made the move to Coronado. Aside from adjusting to a new school, students had to make new friends, learn their way around a new school, and totally adjust to a new way of life. ' Adjusting to a new school was made a little easier for the Scottsdale stu- dents because they were all given the same chance to participate in school activities. In activities that had an election or tryouts in the spring, before school, Scottsdale students were in- vited totake part so that they would be involved in their new school's activi- ties. Some students commented that all of Coronado accepted them openly. They were invited to join clubs, sports, and anything else that went on around campus. Students said that all the Coronado students were friendly and it wasn't like two separate schools, ev- eryone fit in together. Senior, Rich Gorman, commented, I was upset that Scottsdale closed, but I was looking forward to coming to Coro- nado this year. Also, being in football made making new friends much easi- er. il SITTING ON A BENCH, Debbie Fuller and John Mineo recap memories of Scottsdale High. 5. 10 Scottsdale High Students '1- SENIOR VICKI HOLM takes time out of her busy schedule to smile for the camera. SITTING IN FRONT OF the snack bar, Sophomore Jim Nelsen doesn't notice his picture being taken. QP' G K SOPHOMORE, GREG VARGUS listens to a friend during second lunch. STARING INTO THE camera, Sophomore Ken Michaud doesn't seem too thrilled. Ei Scottsdale High Students 11 ,gmc THE SENIOR CLASS gets rowdie during first pep assembly. by Tina Amodio Photos by Chuck Ross Rowdie is the best way to describe Coronado's pep assemblies. lt is a time to get totally burly, stated Student Body Vice President Sam Mok. Pep assemblies are held on days only when there are home games. They are intended to promote school spirit and raise morale in hopes that the team will win that night. The main features of the pep assem- blies were the cheerleaders and the Donettes along with the band perform- ing popular songs. Skits were also per- formed by various classes and clubs during the 45 minute interval. Towards the end of the assembly a spirit competition is held to determine the rowdiest class. Also included is the 12 Pep Assemblies Varsity football team, the teachers and the band. This year a huge football was awarded as a prize to the winning group. The pep assemblies that we are having are good, but l wish we could have more in other seasons, replied Student Council advisor Juana Freder- ick. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM introduced at first pep as- sembly. CLASSES PREPARE TO compete in class competition. SENIORS SHOW OFFtheir pride during the assem- EVEN THE BAND explodes with spirit. bly. - .- 'Ir' ,111 X aff, YF Q--ng SHELL Y CHAMBERS, SUSlEEvans, and Linda Mejia perform Spanish dances to keep Coronado's tradi- tion. VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYER Dave Schilling ex- presses spirit during class competition. Pep Assemblies 13 ll lvl' THE JV CHEERLEADERS pose for a group shot while attending camp in California. MEMBERS OF THE DONETTES take a break in Dis- neyland during their camping trip to California. .S 14 Summer by David Latta Summer found Coronado students participating in a variety of activities. Students improved their skills in some areas, such as music or journalism, and learned about things which includ- ed government and foreign lands. Journalism students attended a workshop sponsored by the Arizona ln- terscholastic Press Association in June. The workshop, which was held at NAU, helped students to improve their journalism skills. Participants were Greta Thies, David Lagana, Blaine Lewis, Joe Leonard, and Rochelle Brookson. Anytown was held at Sky Y and Min- gus Mountain camps. It was a camp which enabled different races and reli- gions to study and get to know each other. Problems concerning prejudice in our society and how to deal with it were discussed. Delegates from Coro- nado were Paige Barnes, Renee Ol- son, Colette Christner, Dwayne Denny, Claire Johnson, Alma Pena, Leah Mar- tinez, and Adranette Watson. Varsity Cheerleaders attended the National Cheerleaders Association camp at San Diego University. Marisa Espinosa was named All-American Cheerleader. The Coronado squad was chosen by the other squads to re- ceive the Spirit Award. JV Cheer- leaders attended camp at the Universi- ty of California at San Diego in July. The Dons Marching Band attended camp in Carlsbad, California in August. The band improved their skills and be- gan to prepare their show for football games. The Donettes took a camping trip in California. The group slept in tents, cooked their own meals, and visited Disneyland. Participants at Boys State and Girls State studied government and the way it runs. Girls State was held at U of A. Representatives were Shauna McKal- lor, Cindy Ault, Rochelle Brookson, and Christina Hughes. Boys State was held at NAU. Coronado representative was Matt Franklin. Visiting Europe were David Latta, Robin Mazat, and '83 graduate Walter Green. The tour was sponsored by Scottsdale Educational Enrichment Services. The group visited Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France, and England. THE SAXOPHONE SECTlONoi Dons Marching Band practices outside the Memorial Library at the Army and Navy Academy. . K 1 MEMORIAL l-li55SEfiFi N. . W, , TM ' GTS- . ., I fflwifdf- A DESERTED SCHOOL parking lot shows the mark of summer vacation. ' THE BEACH IN CALIFORNIA was a popular vacation spot for many Coronado students and their families I Summer 15 if f , I 1 1 'X X I H - '-' '3- 4 1 'I 'l I I n: -,:I::p 1 :,::5555:5:f,ff: ff' , .3- f I ni 1 I!!! 1- - ll. I-'g.'. I. gli. I I U 1 'n',':'l-' ' story by Renee Olson i .' layout design by Daniel Falls photos by Chuck Ross Pumps, mini-skirts and pinstriped clothing were a few popular styles seen on the '83-'84 Coronado campus. Many of these styles are repetitive of earlier fads. For instance, pumps were in fashion in the 50's and the mini-skirts were a fad in the 6O's. Today anything is popular, because there is not one particular dominant style. Hairstyles ranged from the new wave look with the tails to the cleaner crew cut look. Perms were common on both girls and boys. A typical walk down the mall may pro- duce such a picture as mini-skirts with pumps and ankle socks, to the more con- servative look such as, plaid bermuda shorts and polo shirts. Napsacks could also be seen among the lower olassmen as well as the upper olassmen. Movies were also a big factor in fash- ion. Risky Business made the dark sung- lasses popular, Flashdance and Staying Alive produced the torn sweatshirt look. The most popular movies included: Flash- dance, Risky Business, Return of the Jedi, Psycho ll, and Trading Places. T-shirts from popular music groups were also seen among the high school crowd. These included: Police, Rush, Def Leppard, Judas Priest, and Quiet Riot. At- tending concerts were favorite spots for a popular form of entertainment. Favorite places to eat were: Black An- gus, Garcia's, Burger King, Round Table, and Dairy Queen. The most well liked and popular cars included: Ferrari, Jaguar XJ3, Mercedes Benz, Corvette, and the Camaro. X .4 IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II I III I IIIII III IIIIII IIII I II I IIIIIIIIIII II IIII III!! I I I II IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIII IIIII II IIIIIII I I I III IIII I I I I I IIIII I I I I I I I IIII IIIII I III IIII I III I III I I I I III I , Q .ii i 0 Q., V KP. rf if l. 'M' .. k G in Q55 v V 18 Homecoming i it ff st... tit , 74TH STREET MAROUEE advertises Homecoming. FRESHMAN FLOAT TAKES first place. by Brian Formichella Photos by Ross You could feel the spirit starting to rise as everyone anxiously awaited the start of the Homecoming game against Chaparel. Raising the spirit of the game were the students, alumni, par- ents, friends, and faculty alike. By the halftime the Dons had taken a over- powering twenty to nothing lead and the spirit was still on the rise. Starting the halftime activities was the parade of floats. The winning float was cre- ated by the Freshmen and was their version of 'The Cradle Will Rock! Next in line was the presentation of the roy- alty nominees, returning to crown were '82 King and Queen Mike Wagner and Gretchen Frank. Craig Saager and Shana McKallor were crowned the Homecoming King and Queen. The game ended with the Dons pounding the Firebirds in a twenty-seven to noth- ing shutout. Senior Brian Roberts stat- ed, You could tell by the ambiance of the crowd that it wasn't just another game. The Homecoming festivities continued on with the dance spon- sored by the Student Council. ' G- , nf +P U' 9 'V I .gf' P I u. 'Q iff' 5 . f , - A Q L0 ,X W A D M V -. yd- SF' ,-wr ' ,f k a'x'f 'J ' C4 M W 1 's , ' V 3 V 1 n 4 A ,R 5 fl K Q DANCING DONUTS PERFORM during Pep Fesl. SENIOR CRAIG SAAGER and Sophomore Debbie Johnson participate in egg drop contest during lunch. 20 Homecoming by Brian Formichella Photos by Ross Dons'Rock On was the theme for this year's Homecoming and rock on we did. You could feel the excitement starting to build on Monday. Activi- ties for the week were a water bal- lon toss on Monday, an egg drop on Preppy Tuesday, a dressing contest on Punk Wednesday, a Twinkie-eat- ing contest on Toga Thursday, and a pie-eating contest on Red and Blue Friday. Thursday night the annual Pep Fest was held with the usual dances, cheers, and skits. The fourth annual Fire-in-the-Sky Ex- travaganza was held after the Fest. Floats were created by each class to show their version of the theme. Windows were painted by classes and clubs to help boost the spirit. Buttons, garters, carnations, and pet rocks were sold to raise money for the dance. Students were encouraged to wear the school col- ors on Friday, which began with a spirit breakfast. The excitement cli- maxed with the kickoff of the Home- coming game against Chaparal. SHAUNA McKALLOR and Melanie Wilkinson show spirit by dressing new wave. DONETTES, CHEERLEADERS, and band lead the crowd in class competition. yt Homecoming Nominees 1983 Z3 R Bobby I . 3, . .Y 115 fi Y ,vi . -x vi s .ei xy-v Q, ,F w. QQ 551- 3 Qing-, ,N ' x in -ai 1 '- 'iz q,iNB::'Q FUUTHIQ i ' ' 1 1 Sam Mok Craig Seeger Dave Schilling .... r f i i i , . ,,, ,. L, .,,.., .-v Q-..,, x U -..... h pw- L... -9 w Punk Wednesday. 5. H' KELLY CHRISTIAN and Patty Wright sell pet rocks to raise money for the dance. Y ' wQssln-r- 5-.,...,..e...-.-.... ' .. .,.o ,W K, ,Y K -v ww y-...P-., -1 uv.-K...-. ...,..,,..,-..---gy...-v-,-W - ---wmv - n-..-1,- ,..-. 1 -., I 'zgali ' 'T 'r-- - T v ,J SOPHOMORE LAURIE ENRIGHT dresses up for Homecoming 21 Photos by Chuck Ross wa ' by .mi Brady 19 Malibu Grand Prix Q? TO GETA taste of life in the fast lane Coronado students could be found testing their driving skills at For most of the students the ma- jority of their nights are filled by homework or other school related activities. Such as athletic teams. clubs, and organizations. When homework isn't in their schedule they usually try to get out of the house and get together with friends. Students occupy such places as Malibu Grand Prix, the Devil House, the Civic Center, Tri- City Race Way, or to the top of Cam- elback Mountain to admire the city lights. Senior Brian Roberts says his week nights consist of talking on the phone doing homework and taking time out to watch some T V Marc Moreno a junior tells how football takes up most of his time but when he gets the chance he catches a movie with a friend or date - ' ' .3 . Q . -' New 1' .,l,1s'f f I R ,ff 'li g MONDA Y NIGHT MADNESS at Devil House attracts G J, .Haw 5 itil,-1 ' v' 'fl A . , . f 2 we --.',..,.a, gigg.:,- - f -a,t523.g..,1r' vs' ,fg- . ,L , ., .e wr-4 many students looking for a good time. THOSE WHO ATTENDED the Homecoming game were not only enthralled with the football game, but Night Life V also with the fireworks. IHC DEHUI Y LII' Ill! 'UIIBUIIIU IIUIIIB llllllula many ofthe students to til, top ot Camelback Moun- tain. -'64 H 5 I it C I I I I I I I I I ' 9 . o ' 2 2 ' 54 '5oJ.pl:, .' 7.1.2 sh . , 4. ,!,,.., ii L 0 if .5 ,. . Q :F 1 atm Q Ig. av ., , ' .. Q . I W V ' K 00 , 'il 0 ..on U Q- : ' ' . ALONG WITH THE 80's came electronic video games: Video Round-Up supplies this form ot ex- citement for Coronado students. THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS enter the field with a leel ol victory to begin the third quarter. I Ninht I ifn 92 BASKING IN THE warm and friendly atmosphere ol McDonald's are Toby Young and Jodie Flothermel. WAITING FOR ONE of her friends to finish lunch is Trina Hood. 24 Lunch by Paige Barnes Photos by Ross and Mazat Students gather for conversation while eating lunch. Food is ok, but the time spent with friends is more impor- tant than what they are eating. With the majority of students having at least 5 classes, and only 7 minutes to get from one class to another, social time is at a premium. What better time to chat with friends than over a ham- burger and fries. Activities during lunch are some- times sponsored by Student Council. lce races, toilet paper wraps, and egg drops were some of the spirit boosters during the year. Boy watching, girl watching, catch- ing up on what's new, and who's going out with who. Watching today's styles as well as yesterday's parade up and down the mall. Maybe spending alittle time with that special someone. These are student initiated activities that are accomplished while trying to fill that hollow area between the esophagus and intestines called the stomach. Which right at this very moment is probably rumbling and grumbling say- ing feed me! FEED ME! ENJOYING A LUNCHTIME chat with a friend is Dina Mazat. LEAVING BURGER KING in time for his next class is Sophomore Donn Fitch. sr' 'Z N PICKING UPA SNACK at Snac's is a group of Coro- nado boys. THIS SIGN CATCHES the eye announcing hot food and fast service. sifai. will U or-1 gum VYKXM tx. X ,, f QQKN K W 3 ti A . ago ii. ,,.,a , it --1.-:Ms .., Maw.- M A . N ..---...-i, A I dbh' l -cl --aaa ,L ,i,,f. ,1 - tw 'M P ,gli iT-1-1 Q Lunch 25 Zi l. PERFORMING THEIR HIT SINGLE 'Harden My Heart' is Quaterflash. . PHOENICIAN STEVIE NICKS and a balk-up vocalist sing during a benefit for the American Heart Associ- ation. .Tickets sold for as much as 5100. KENNY LOGINS ENERGETICALL Y performs as part of the Stevie Nicks benefit concert. ' , ' lv 1' Wi! 1 .I 935' I 5 1 1 26 Concerts . ,...7.. by David Latta ' Photos by Lynn Ray Concerts were an exciting form of entertainment for many Coronado stu- dents. Fans would spend as much as S15 just for the chance 'to see their favorite musicians or groups perform live. Thousands of them would gather at concert halls for theseevents. Popular sites for concerts were Vet- erans Memorial Coliseum, ASU Activ- ity Center, and the outdoor arenas of Compton Terrace and Mesa Amphith- eater. Compton Terrace, on the grounds of j Legend City, was scheduled to oem closed in the fall. The land that Legend 1 City occupied was sold to Salt River 7 Project. The owners of Compton Terr - race hoped to relocate, somewhere else, possibly at Firebird Lake-. Q . The summer and fall brought many ? popular concerts to the Phoenix area. I Journey played for three consecu- f tive nights at the Coliseum. The first S two shows sold out in less than a day each. The Police performed for 23,000 ' I fans at Phoenix Municipal Stadium in September. The group was on tour pro- moting their latest album., Snychroni- ' city, which spent many weeks at the top of the charts. I Heavy-metal favorite Def Leppard rocked a sell-out crowd at Compton L Terrace. Numerous British-flag shirts were seen on campus the next day. 1 Other major concerts included Ste- 4 vie Nicks, David Bowie, Men at Work, Ftick.Springfield, and'ACIDC.. ' . f eff , -2.11 T.: 'V L . 'KM Y-1 STEVE PERRY OF Journey performs to s sell-out crowd during the tirst ol three concerts. ACTOR, ROCKER, RICK SPRINGFIELD iams on his guitar ln the ASU Activity Center. WEARING A BRITISH-FLAG shirt and red, whlte end blue wristbands. Joe Elliott ol Det Leppard enter- tains the crowd. f -Y Concerts Q S 59 JOHNATHAN TELLS MORTIMER that he has to leave, as Dr. Einstein, played by Shaun Robbins, looks on. DIANE SMOLEN LOOKS on at the play she is direct- ing for the Coronado Fine Arts Department. 28 Arsenic and Old Lace by Shawn Hensley Photos by Mark Nagasawa The production of Arsenic and Old Lace is a suspenceful mystery-com- edy about two supposedly innocent old ladies, Abbey and Martha Brewster. Feeling sorry for their lonely roomers who have no family, they simply give them some elderberry wine laced with arsenic. Their mentally unbalanced nephew, Teddy, who thinks he is Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt, buries the victims in the cellar, which he be- lieves is the Panama Canal. Mortimer, Teddy's brother, discovers his aunts' bad habit of giving their roomers poi- soned wine and frantically tries to cure them of it. Johnathan, the third brother, and his partner, Dr. Einstein, come for a visit with plans to stay, realizing that his aunts' home is the perfect location for his business . As it turns out, the old ladies have bumped off as many people as Johnathan. Arsenic and Old Lace was the first Production of the year for Coronado. It was well attended on the dates of No- vember third through fifth. flnsawicz and 0011 Looe I 1' 1' THE BREWSTER SISTERS pout when Mortimer, por- trayed by Jarrod Townsend, tells them that they '1 can't just kill people. A ' fi I 5 .,'f t 1 r lie Wright and Stephanie Mathews respectively, ABBEY AND MARTHA, convincingly played by Les- + prepare to greet their guests. 1 Arsenic and Old Lace 29 44 by Paige Barnes Photos by Ross The collection of students at Coronado are like variations on a theme. Teenagers are unique unto themselves, yet within the popula- tion of Coronado there are various groups. Individuals may find their niche if they wish. Classes compete for spirit awards at pep assemblies, while clubs conduct activities on the mall, and serve the community. Activities range from selling wishes to dress- ing up to promote spirit. The choice of participation is left up to each student. Most, however, find that it was as much or more fun than they expected after joining in. Any day a stranger could walk onto Coronado's campus and see students dressed from sweaters to shorts, new wave to preppie, and beach bum to high fashion. Even with these differences life- time friendships develop through shared experiences. We will have shared and stored many memories to be brought out again at future class reunions. OUR PERFORMANCES OF today are always JEFF CRISWELL AND Gary Martin show their spirit shaded by the dreams of tomorrow. Pictured is a for the color shout during a pep assembly. Bentley. 30 Student Life L. 41-lf' I fi FESTIVITIES FOR HALLOWEEN included dressing up. Students are: Top Flow - Sherri Watkins, Patti Wright, Debbie Sherman, Charisse Fisherg Bottom Row - Leslie Wright, Shauna McKaIlor, Rochelle Brookson, Jody Rios, and Matt Franklin. 3 A . SENIOR GARY MARTIN shows all while he takes a . qv-' break from band practice. S, as u N ,Q Q 5. I fi ... it - I '-'-'ii-ig, 1 'fri 3 , t f 3,-an-I is LISTENING INTENTLY IS Yolanda Valencia in the Indian Education Office AWAITING THEIR TURN in the spirit competition is the Senior Class IV- Student Life 31 Education . . . In With The New Stories by Paige Barnes Photo by Mazat Modern technology is helpful in many ways. lt has brought us food proces- sors, space shuttles, and now computers at home and in school. The computer itself has been in existence since the 40's. Huge buildings could be filled with just one. Now a home computer takes up as much space as a type- writer. With their available soft- ware, computers are able to play games, store tele- phone numbers and rec- ipes, teach typing and lan- guages, edit manuscript, point out spelling errors and refer the operator to the preferred spelling. ln the classroom, they can also be used to reinforce les- sons through computer-as- sisted instruction, drills and such, as a tool to learn about computers per se, and a tool with which stu- dents can explore topics on their own. Teachers may use them for classroom management and lesson preparation, etc. An Apple A Day' Are They Worth Their Pay? Merit pay has been men- tioned as one of the ways to improve the quality of edu- cation. The concept of mer- it pay comes to us from the world of business. ln busi- ness, incentives or bonus pay are given for increasing production. In theory and in practice for the business world it is an excellent tool. Education can benefit by using many business prac- tices, particularly manage- ment techniques. However, merit pay, bonus or incen- lives of students rather than inanimate objects that are mass produced. For these reasons, the subject of merit pay has been an area of controver- sy. There are many con- cerns about merit pay and its implementation. I think it would be very difficult to make it equita- ble, stated Physics teach- er, Mr. Ryder. Would we deal on stu- dent performance? Would it be the friends of the princi- not seem to be fea- education. We are the minds and pal? Would it be popular the students? What is important? Computer's Cont'd David Thornburg, Associ- ate Editor of Compute Mag- azine was once asked if we can afford to have Comput- ers inthe classroom. His re- sponse was that there were three costs involved. There is the cost of the computers and software: this is the cheapest part of the system. There is the cost of release time to al- low teachers to become proficient at computer use without using up their week- ends and vacations. Also, Facts The only thing stopping presidential budget cuts in education is Congress. ln 1980 President Carter's re- quests for the educational budget were 813.3 billion and 813.4 billion respec- tively. Congress approved S13.7 billion and then there is the cost of in- creased teachers' salaries to keep these people in the profession once they have acquired all this skilI. At a time when the quality of education in this country is undergoing such careful scrutiny, the question is not if we can afford this ex- pense, but how we are go- ing to provide appropriate levels of support. This nation's students can't wait any longer. Cont'd S15.0. ln 1982 when Presi- dent Reagan's first budget decision in this area was made, he requested 513.1 billion and then in 1983 5510.3 billion. Congress ap- proved S14.2 and S15.1 bil- lion dollars. Around The world Shuttle Nsfde' - Space Lab Combo America's space shuttle set a bundle of records with four flights in 1983, paving the way for even more spectacular achievements in 1984 as 50 astronauts are set to fly on 10 missions. The 1983 trips, flights 6 through 9 in the shuttle series, carried 21 astronauts, includ- ing the largest space crew ever, six, on the ninth mission in November-December. They deployed five satel- lites, took the first space walks in the shuttle program, made the first night shuttle launch and landing and carried aloft Spacelab, the billion-dol- lar European-built research workshop. The year also saw the first appearances on a U.S. space- ship of a woman, Sally Ride on flight 7, and a black astronaut, Guion Bluford on flight 8. These flights solidified the shuttle as a reliable satellite delivery system and as an out- standing science platform. ln an unmanned space flight in 1983, the major achieve- ment occurred in June when Pioneer 10, still beeping back strong signals after 11 years in space, became the first manmade object to escape the solar system. Another remarkable space- craft, Infrared Astronomical Satellite, IRAS, rewote aston- omy books in 1983 with its dis- covery of 5 new comets, 3 gi- ant rings of dust in the solar system, and interstellar clouds. Nobel A fragile, pulsating web of plastic that had kept Bar- ney Clark alive for 112 days was still pumping on March 23, the day he died. Clark's courage to be the first to receive a permanent artifi- cial heart has opened a new chapter in medical sci- ence. But it also left several questions unanswered. Had the heart been ade- quately tested on animals? Did doctors let Clark's con- dition deteriorate too long before the heart was im- planted? Officials at the University of Utah, where the heart was developed, are grap- pling with these and many other questions as they consider whether to test the device in a second pa- tient. Along with this maiden voyage in science, the No- bel Prizes in medicine, chemistry, and physics were awarded to discover- ies by Americans. Barbara McClintock won the medi- cine award for her work in genetics, Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar and William Fowler for physics and Henri Taube for chemistry. The Year In N ws Two More ,Invasions .'Pbmg dipl'om.acy.would not have worked ln Grenada- - 'and the delay could have resulted' in hundreds of Americans being taken hostage, Defense Secre- tary Caspar W. Weinberger told' an appreciative audi- ence at the naval Academy. The alternative to mili- tary force was totally unac- ceptable here, Wein- berger said. There was a combination of factors that made it mandatory for the military option. lt saved a lot of lives and a lot of misery, Wein- berger told 4,500 midship- men at Halsy Field House. These were comments made on the military action of invading Grenada, for which President Reagan's administration has come under fire. During the week of No- vember 1.g 1983, Marines and Army Rangers landed Vi on Grenada after a coupled by Cuban-backed leftists. At the time, about 1,000 Americans lived on the is- land, .many of them stu- dents in a medical school. Everywhere in the cynical city of Beirut - in the shops, in the streets, in the hotel lobbies - the Leban- ese nod knowingly and say yes, it was the Syrians. Probably the Iranians, too. They accept it as fact. But few seriously believe that the U.S. and the French will ever be able to prove who planned and or- dered the suicide truck bombings Oct. 23, in which more than 230 U.S. Marines and Navy sailors and 56 French paratroopers were killed. World News 33 The State . . . Vident Strike Problems: Palo Moving slowly but boldly Phelps Dodge Corp. chose to take on 13 major unions by ig- noring their strike. They kept the plant gates open and invit- ed debt-ridden workers to cross picket lines. This plan has been in effect since June 30 when 2,300 workers went on strike. Phelps Dodge is Arizona's largest copper producer and has never tried to keep oper- ating during a strike before. Since coordinated union bar- gaining began in 1967, a strike every three years has auto- matically shut down the plant. No one is really sure what the reasoning is behind this strategy of Phelps Dodge. The only major expense over which the company has any control is it's labor costs. With a loss of S75 million in 1982 and 33.9 million in the first quarter of this year the com- pany's board chairman and chief executive officer main- tains that Phelps Dodge is not in financial trouble but cannot sustain many years like 1982. So complex and unclear is the conflict that it has left some in the copper industry wondering what Phelps Dodge is trying to accomplish. All oth- er other major copper produc- ers settled with a large group of unions reaching an agree- ment to freeze- basic wages for three years while continu- ing to pay the cost of living in- crease. The cost of living in- crease is what Phelps Dodge balked at and caused the ne- gotiations to come to a stand- still. 34 State News . Verde 8t Wranglers Arizona Public Service Co., who is supervising the construction of the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station, was hit with Nucle- p ar .Regulatory Commission j fines for violations of qual- ity-assurance require- ments. These fines were assessed after flaws in plant equipment were dis- it construction was accused of burying expensive, us- able tools in the desert. These charges remain un- proven. j lji . Thereflsla newiface in town and it belongs to the Arizona Wranglers. Phoe- nix heart surgeon, Dr. Ted Deithrich is the owner of what once was called the the general con- in charge of plant not seem than before. The proposed had from residents area and the busi- Chicago Blitz. George Allen is the head of the team. Organiz ons re- to deal with the of the homeless. the cold winter many vacant buildings are the target of the homeless. They want to get in out of the cold and without heat in ati ind sight tor would buildings, they set fires warm There have center would have been for at least two those who only it for a week or two. are several camp- were set up by major fires amounting to a great loss in property. The former First Baptist Church was gutted by well as a S10,000 in a building renovated New Phoenix mayor Terry Goddard soundly defeated Pete Dunn by more than 10,000 votes in the non-parti- san city primary election, cap- turing a majority of five of the city's eight districts. Incumbent Councilman Cal- vin Goode was the lone coun- cil candidate who received a majority of votes and won re- election. Voter turnout fell 14 per- centage points short of its pre- dicted level, with an unofficial total of 46.3 percent. The highest level was in District 5, at 52.2 percent: the lowest was District 2's 41.2 percent. Goddard took about 10 days of vacation and then began forming committees to help plan the transition from the ad- ministration of outgoing Mayor Margaret Hance. She decided not to seek re-election to a fifth two-year term. To implement his programs, the new mayor will need four votes from the eight-member council after it has taken of- fice. Goddard, a lawyer who dur- ing the campaign sharply criti- cized the city's purported rule by a powerful few, easily de- feated Dunn by a 52-45 per- cent margin. There's a chord there, there's a truth to that state- ment, and one that people rec- ognized, said Goddard in analyzing his victory. Throughout his campaign, Goddard said he wanted to make city government more accessibletothe public by ex- panding the base of people who influence the City Council. Pho nix Here Goddard Defeats Dunn BiQHmiSl l i D and Unlikely in. l Heroine A A man of many names -- Giovanni Vigliotto. This 47- year-old man testified, dur- ing his trial tor fraud and bigamy, that he had mar- ried t05 women and had not divorced any of them. He was convicted of bigamy in marrying a Mesa real-estate saleswoman and defrauding her of S36,500. He was sentenced to 34 years in prison and fined S336,000. Editha old lives nent C. at- torney best al of television. As of January 1, 1984, AT8tT, formerly known as Mountain Bell in this area, was officially broken up into regional companies. Ari- zona now falls under U.S. West. On December 26, 1983, Roger Walker, Jr., 19, and Patrick Albert Malony, 20, rescued an unconscious man from a burning vehicle. The two Arizona State Uni- versity students received resolution of appreciation from the Paradise Valley Town Council. ln Superbowl 18, the Los She had never flown an airplane before but took over the controls from a dy- ing pilot and guided the plane to a safe landing. Merrill was sitting in the seat next to the pilot when he suffered a heart attack. Two Civil Air Patrol pilots, Major Thomas O'Connell and Captain Forrest Kline as well as a Sedona flight instructor, Jack Seeley gave her instructions while she was in the air and as she landed. Seeley said the odds were about 20,000 to 1 that a success. Angeles Raiders tromped all over the Washington Redskins with a score of 38-9. The first liver transplant in Arizona was done on September 4, at Good Sa- maritan Medical Center. Dr. Lawrence Koep headed the surgical team. The Statue of Liberty is getting a face-lift. Corona- do students with the assis- tance of the Chefs Associ- ation of Greater Phoenix helped the fund by selling slices of cake at Los Arcos Mall. Students also sold com- memorative posters which were paid for by Motorola. The aim was to raise- S1,500 for the Statue of Li- berty-Ellis island Founda- tion, inc. Local News 35 Y V1 eg 0 C THE 1984 KING and Queen of Courts, Sam Mok and WAITING TO HEAR the winners are Rochelle Brook- Z son and Sam Mok. 36 King and Queen of Courts Kristy Hall. JUSTIN CRAWFORD, crown bearer, waits for the crowning. L By Carla Anderson Photos by Chuck Ross The theme of the 1984 Sweethea Prom, sponsored by the club Criada, w FAITHFULLY. The prom was held Febr ary 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the Phoenix Ba room of the Hyatt Regency. The band th rocked the prom was called 1933. Th played a variety of music. The highlight of the evening was t crowning of the King and Queen. No nees for King and Queen were: Ken Hul Russ Cavan, Craig Saagar, Bobby Do browski, Cindy Ault, Marla Bergh, Ker Carter, Shauna McKallor. Crowned Ki and Queen were Ken Huls and Cindy Aul Junior nominees were: Tina Whitt more, Stacey Babcock, Jodi Rios, a Princess Colleen McKallor. Sophomo nominees were: Kelly Christian, Eldy Kennel, Lori Otto, and Princess Debb Johnson. Freshman nominees were: Ke ry Cross, Lisa Luthers, Cathy Diggs, a Princess Erin McKallor. The King and Queen of Courts we crowned at the January 20 basketb game against Westwood. The halfti event drew a large crowd of student parents and alumni. The nominees for King and Que were: Ken Huls, Dan Mirabito, Troy Co and Sam Mok. Nominees for Queen we Rochelle Brookson, Kristy Hall, An Sola, and Angel Cutruzzla. Crowned Ki and Queen were Sam Mok and Kristy Ha The tradition was continued when la years King and Queen, Neil McDonn and Lisa Bateman came back to cro this years Royalty. WALKING THROUGHthe Donettes formation are nomi- nees Troy Coe and Angel Cutruzzla. ON THE DANCE FLOOR are Casey Curtis Kerry Carter. .xxx LEANING TO TALKto her date, Blaine Lewis, is Jill Brady. CONGRATULATING QUEEN Cindy Ault are Shauna McKalIor and Maria Bergh. ,riff i ' el, 1 , X s i ,t . c,iK,?1 N N y 5 S s s 1 4, nz ,ft ., is al 4 ' ' ft , ' t . ' W Y JM '- '5 .i 1 THE LOBBY of the Hyatt while cou- ples stand in line to have their pictures taken . .,-....-1- E , ! - KING AND QUEEN Ken Huls and Cindy Ault. Sweetheart prom 37 Sports is filled with competition. Teams working together striving for the ultimate goal: winning. Athletes train for long hours even before the regular season starts try- ing to reach a personal goal: perfection. Competitions teach us the importance of teamwork, leadership, and sportsman- ship. We learn not only to celebrate the win but to learn from the struggle along the way. The students and parents participate in the excitement as we cheer our teams to success. We commemorate the victory and accept the defeat together as one. 'color in red Cheerleaders go for the spirit By Tina Amodio Cheerleaders brought a lot of spirit and excitement to pep assemblies and sport events this year. Unity was a key ingredi- ent. Each cheerleader had to come in the summer at 6:00 a.m. and practice for about two hours. During this time they perfected their cheers and chants for camp. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity went to California this year. Varsity went to San Diego University and JV's went to University of California, San Diego. Both squads got superior ratings along with winning the spirit stick. Senior Marisa Espinosa was presented the All American Cheerleader Award. SENIOR MARISA ESPINOSA kicks during a dirt dance. DOING SPIRIT CHANTS are the JV cheerleaders. I N SENIORS HOLLY WILSON and Tanya Craven kid around during a football game. 40 Cheer lt is a lot of hard work, but it is worth all the early morning prac- tices to help cheer the team on. - Holly Wilson Camp brought us all a lot closer and in doing this it made us work better as a line, commented sophomore Sheri Wat- kins. Throughout the football season cheer- leaders perform at pep assemblies doing dirt dances, spirit cheers as well as lead- ing the class competition. To keep up the football team's morale the cheerleaders did special things for them. This included giving them little goo- die bags at pep assemblies, supplying refreshments after their practices and have a dinner at the end of the season. For the first time Coronado has added a freshman cheer line to traditional cheer squads. They tried out at the end of Octo- ber so that they could prepare them- selves for basketball season. I felt that having Freshman cheer would give the new students an opportuni- ty to get more involved, stated sponsor Juana Frederick. VARSITYCHEER:Heidi Goldhart, Tanya Craven, Liz sperance, Tiffany Sinclair, Kristi Hall, Suzan Crabtree, Marisa Espinosa, Holly Wilson, Vicki Le- McMann, Caren Weldy. FULL OF ENTHUSIASM is junior Liz Crabtree. l ' 'B if QL 1' JV CHEER: TOP: Lisa Sherman, Tina Amodio, Debbi FRESHMAN CHEER: TOP, Lisa Leathers, Wendy Johnson, bottom, Traci Ludwig, Mary Durkin, Sheri Long, Jennifer Jovaggs, bottom, Mindy Mejia, Alicia Watkins. Guitierraz, Laura Dropps. Varsity Vicki Lesperance Suzan McMann Marisa Espinosa Tiffany Sinclair Caren Weldy Holly Wilson Liz Crabtree Tanya Craven Heidi Goldhart Kristi Hall JV Tina Amodio Traci Ludwig Mary Durkin Lisa Sherman Debbie Johnson Sheri Watkins Freshman Laura Dropps Wendy Long Alicia Guitierrez Lisa Leathers Jennifer Jovaggs Mindy Mejia YEL'-'NG A CHANHS Sem' HOHV Jv START THEIR Two Bids cheer. Wilson. Cheer 41 Dancing Donettes Keep on Kicking By Mary Durkin Photos by Chuck Ross The Coronado Dancing Donettes had to adjust to an administrative change this year which forced the line to perform sep- arately from the marching band, and de- prived the Donettes of competitive band days and band camp. As P.E. teacher and advisor, Mrs. Juana Fredericks explained, The change didn't enhance the Donettes as intended, rather it was degrading for them. But they adjusted well and worked hard together. SOPHOMORE LAURIE OTTO performs the fight song during a basketball game. J' A Y 3 AFTER THE CHRISTMAS dance, sophomore Lacey Phelps gets up from the splits. 42 Donettes 1 I lt's a great experience because you have to make sacrifices and learn to get along with each other in order to work like a team. Donette Captain Angel Cutruzzula. During the regular football season the Donettes stepped onto the field to per- form their dances after the band complet- ed its show. Basketball fans were enter- tained at half-time by the Donettes, accompanied by the band or a recorded tape. A few special events included a per- formance for a convention at the Pointe Resort. The Donettes also danced at half- time forthe Phoenix Pride indoor soccer team. During the summer the Donettes held practice every weekday morning before going to San Diego, for a one week stay at DeAnza Campland. In between practices at the camp the Donettes took time out to goto the beach and took a trip to Disney- land. Going away together for a week, real- ly gave us a chance to get closer and become better friends, and a better team, and we worked very hard, states junior Donette Debbie Newton. ,fl 159' ,M X 5?'Zf5lf.- ' KPN? x -as f'i -..ft1f11:.1,t1!f'-K .Y M-X' ' lxiiizswsf-ss' - - iff? '-at'-' - t - , ' , - ' k'kh its 'it is-33' ,.. . Qnsv , . Q., ix 'D Ne ws :Za ' tm . . , ., fefemtzwwswz ... ., t. .1 .fy-W1..,:-f-:- fem .: sr..-,T-H. - 1 Q55 L - Y V KQ Ell ,f i - +A -,,!, s. , Z 1 , K . X Q - K ,. , N-W, 4--err.. W ,Nw A 83-84 Dontettes Angel Cutruzzula, Colette Christner Liz Oropeza Chrsitina Hughes Terri Davidson Wendy Frank Christy Winn Debbie Newton Susie Evans Linda Mejia Capt. Charisse Fisher Tina Whittemore Lisa Nix lLiz Ftussier Cathy Millard Laurie Otto Shelly Chambers Lacey Phelps Kelly Christian Debbie Sherman ATA FOOTBALL game, junior Christy Winn, per- forms hand routines in the stands. Standing - Cathy Millard, Colette Christner, Susie Evans, Liz Oropeza, Capt. Angel Cutruzzula, Sec- ond Flow - Patty Wright, Laurie Otto, Shelly Cham- bers, Christina Hughes, Debbie Newton, Charisse Fisher, Bottom Row - Terri Davidson, Lacey Phelps, Tina Whittemore, Kelly Christian, Lisa Niks, Liz Ruzzier, Wendy Frank, Christy Winn, Not pic- tured - Debbie Sherman, Linda Mejia LADYlN RED is performed by Capt. Angel Cutruz- zula and senior Liz Oropeza. ,ft - .ig . x ,.,, , X - i s S 4 I 1 CASTANETS ARE ONE of the many props used by the Donettes, here Charisse Fisher performs with them. Donettes 43 l. Color Guard: A Superior Addition By Blaine Lewis ln its second year, the Coronado color guard has found it's place on campus. They were a very valuable asset to the band this past year. The color guard is made up of the flag and rifle groups and have dazzled audiences all year long. They are one of the top groups, if not the top group in the state. With their multi- colored flags and choreographed dance steps they have won superior ratings in all their competitions. They are excellent and have made me real proud of them, exclaimed instructor Liza Meier. The Color guard marches with the band EARLY IN THE school year, Caitlin Ball practices her flag routines. THE FLAG GIRLS dance to a superior rating at ASU band day. 44 Color Guard They had .tc perform to jazzy mu- sic which is very difficult to do. The dances used were done in modern jazz :style that are hard fordance classes. -- Liza Meier and use colors for special effect. The colors go along with the mood of the mu- sic being played, stated Meier, The red blue green and purple flags are kind of representing the jazzy tape type of music being played. A certain color is used for a certain song. FLAG GIRLS WORKon one of their many routines on the auditorium stage. The numbers they do are very diffi- cult, continued Meier. The color guard practiced every morning from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 in the morning, and they also prac- ticed on their own after school. They had to perform jazzy music, which is very difficult to do. The dances used are done in a modern jazz style and even dance classes find that type of dancing difficuIt. concluded Meier. The newly formed rifle squad was led by captain Linda Ftosigno. Rosigno is the only freshman on the rifle squad. The flag corps was led by co-captain Carrie Ann Terrell and Sheri Shockner. COLOR GUARD Co-Capt. Carrie Ann Terrell Co-Capt. Sheri Shockner Caitlin Ball Beverly Myers Terry Burkhead Karen Flynn Rhonda Smith Barbara Kumlin Linda Mitchem Cindy Townsend Ellen Leavitt Susan Glass Ronna Jeanmoon Renae Mason Stephaine Ryder Christine Holenka Sue Hubbard Tracy Kurtzman Dana Rugal Mia Durant Dina Mazat RIFLES - Sandra Morris Melaine Emter Linda Roscigno Meiwah Wong Denise DeIGreco Cyndi Wittig Christine Zieglar Cindy Olsen Lorenda Drane Demi Williams LINDA ROSIGNO, rifle captain, drills the team in strenuous workouts. CONCENTRATION IS shown on the face of Chris Holenka as she perfects her performance. CINDY OLSON, a rifle squad member, works with the beat of the music. O ' N: 1 rt w df' Q .5 a 'tics-..,, . f , .335 , .fi . It A XE. ,t f K O N Oh, X - B 1 R .Q K1 -: . K SENIOR CINDY TOWNSEND works on her hand movements. The hand movements were done by both flag and rifle groups. Color Guard 45 Track Team Sets Goal on a Repeat By Blaine Lewis Photos by Mark Nagasawa The 1983-84 track team began the season with high hopes. We want to be city champions and make it a repeat of last year, said assistant track coach Doug Holland, We only lost a few mem- bers from the boys team. Track isn't only a team effort but it is more of an individual effort. Track is about 80010 of the individual's effort, commented Holland, As a team we wouldn't be the best in the state but we would send competitors to state meets. Outstanding track members include: Distance runners - Brian Hook, Bill -rn .df ,-it 39 f fi - . kv '.fi,,q. M., W!+j.,?,,,,Q , t. 'W ., Mn. X . ',i4.z9 - A it 'fifsq Vi 'LM 'ia' A 5 ' . T i A Y. U T f ...kr 1 V - fi . , ., ff , . 3 ., ar- V , f. . gf - Kea- ww: Y , 1 THE STRAIN OF hard work shows on the face of senior Casey Curtis as he practices his shot-put- ting. A FRESHMAN LONG jumper is silhouetted against the late afternoon sun near the end of a long prac- tice. 46 Track We want to be city champions and make it a repeat of last year -- assistant track Coach Doug Hol- land. Bundy, Brent Hendrickson and Vinnie Ftoscigno, Sprinter Rod Bell, Jumpers - Craig Saager, Mark Duckworth, and Brian Kuleff, Thrower Casey Curtis, and Pole vaulter Mike Williamson. Outstanding members for the girls team are: Sprinters - Bobbie Jo Bankey, Lori East and Sandy Kemash, Distance run- ners - Bridgette Beracy, Sahwn Rahilly and Dani Dagliesh, Throwers - Desi Morris, Toni Morris, and Nikki Peterson. The boys JV team will be strong in most event except we will be a little weak in the sprints, said Head coach Jerry Haley, The girls will lack a little in depth though because we moved a lot of the better runners up to the Varsity ranks, finished Haley. As for the freshman both girls and boys teams are pretty well bal- anced but they lack experience due to the fact that there aren't any more track pro- grams at the middle schools, added Hol- land. Outlook for next years team is very promising, the varsity teams are only los- ing a few seniors. JUNIOR PEGGY COLMONE shows a graceful form as she works on the 100 meter hurdles. A SENIOR DISCUS thrower works on his form to prepare for upcoming meets. SPRINTERS WORK ONimproving their starts off the blocks. FOOTNOTE: Due to an early deadline we were un- able to provide scores for track. Boys KDOHS, Ken . Nockels, Charles G ' R Alvarez, Joe Roscigno, Vinnie Q , Clay, David Whinery, Mark ,V 7 'f A ' . ' Hamm, Jay Bosley, John I L 1 G ' i G Leu, Tri Whinery, Mark ' ' A V Girls F?0mef0. Danny Armstrong, Marty G i, i H,- Ryder, Jeff Clark, Brian i ' --.' ' ' -,,- , , Wmiams' Roger Cook' Don il ' L ' 'X - S Breen Kathy Ludwig Traci Adamson, Dale Johnson, Robert i-,, V if ' . ' N.k. Bowles' Keith Kewanimptewa, Ken Vlly 5 G ,b', f I i ,,' Evans, Kim Peterson, vi ie Baily, Sean Marjng. Dale '-'V , ,,t, 5 Hibner, Pepper Beracy, Brigette Hall, Nickk Rogers, Greg Q R, - ' X, H . A Kemash, Kim Rice. Nic Dale nee, Mike iifi G G 1 - Schelke, Uwe Spencer, Phil ' 'Llfgf 4 .,.i - , Lmderman' D?na Colmone' Peggy Wagner, Carl Gordon, Jim ' , rf'fQ l , , ' V - LVman- Georgmnne Buddy, Bill Lewifg, James J ,,3Q,i ',',, , , ,Q Melovida, Doreen Germano, Carla Glissendort. Rick Sweetser, Brett F f7ff'if fi I , Rahilly, Shawn Hendrickson, Brent Sas, John i .,-, V , . . Hook, Brian Carter, Brian I , QQ b,,, I , Starkey, Julie. Morris, Desiree Justus. Mike waish, Kevin 11 , t Bankey- BOWJO , Laforet, Jett Stacy, Scott , i iii i ' :ig , . Q Dalgleish, Dani Rothermal, Jack: Riding, Bob Williamson, Mike I Z1 l ' -W' 1- D Hickman, Syrena Kemash, Sandy Shuman, Bret Mendenhall, Larry Loureiro, Lori Sender' Mary Bell. F?0b Ortesia, Mike MARKDUCKWORTH, SENIOR, anempisajump with Cavan, Russ Curtis, Casey Dague, Dan Gray, Vance Saager, Craig Schlum, Jay Duckworth, Mark the bar set at 5 ft. 10 in. Track 47 Team's High Expectations Fell Short by Blaine Lewis and Marc Moreno Photos by Chuck Ross The football season was not a particu- larly eventful one, but the second game was an exception. Coronado had the only points in the game scoring a touchdown in the first half. But with two minutes left, the Dons suffered defensive breakdown. Camelback scored a touchdown and at- tempted a two-point conversiong the de- fense redeemed itself as Bobby Dom- browski deflected the pass and broke up the play shattering 7th ranked Camel- back hopes of winning. On the kickoff a vital mistake was made by the opposing teams coach. He decided not to try for the onside kick, their last hope. The Dons held onto the ball for the remaining minute and a half for the victory. This was a high point in the season. Another big moment came on a warm October night. lt was Homecoming night. The Dons dominated winless Chapparral throughout the game. The Dons produced three touchdowns to take a 21-O halftime lead as the festivi- CONGRATULATING SENIOR VICTOR Candelaria after a touchdown is teammate Joe Dorame. CORONADO'S DEFENSIVE UNlTlines up to prevent a Trever Brown first down. 48 Varsity Football Our only set back this year was we had a very young team. - Coach Joe Corte ties were about to begin. The Dons psyched themselves up for the second half as halftime activities continued. The team came back in the third quarter and played with the same intensity. They scored another touchdown making the score 27-0. Our defense shut out Chap- parel for the remainder of the game. The 27-O victory over them produced our sec- ond win ofthe season. The final game summerized the sea- sons frustrations as the Dons dropped a 28-0 loss to Westwood. The game ended in a bench clearing brawl with two minutes fifteen seconds left on the clock. The Varsity squad ended with a record of 2-7-1. lt was a somewhat disappoint- ing season, said coach Joe Corte. Our only setback this year was that we had a very young team. lt was a rebuilding year for us. The team was led by runningbaok David Schilling and wide receiver Bob Dom- browski. For the offense, Schilling was the second leading rusher in the Central division. Defensively the Dons were led by Junior Steve Peitler, and Mike Mejia. Peitler has a chance for a scholarship. Despite the losing record the unit did very well. Offensively we outrushed and outpassed our opponents. Defensively we played very well against the run and against the pass, but as the year went on defense on the pass grew weaker. The team gained a total of 2042 yards as compared to 1849 yards gained by op- posing teams. The goals set by Coach Corte were to win a third league championship, but some tough losses to Tempe and Central and a few injures hampered those hopes. Next year should have a pretty good season, we were a fairly young team and with experience we left behind us, we should do pretty good, said Junior George Ash. auf: .-S . in J MI' X .'ffN? 1 '-'QA' '...,,,.,y, ,V A . -Q '- KJ. . A . ,:.-U v J' . U 5 N- uj L PQ, 1 P, M ',' 44' X ' ,WN PX X . YA., :ff A ,, Sb... fix 1 Y I Q i,. .10- - an ...,, Xe.. ww. u If font .4 -'ova +6 I . Varsity Football CHS School Opp 6 Trever Brown 14 7 Camelback 6 7 Central 14 8 Tempe 21 2 Saguaro 6 14 Kofa 14 27 Chaparral O 14 Dobson 17 7 Marcos 21 O Westwood 28 ,L X' NT' . , V.t ff M-'knleffrv-1M:.2..4:'.2'.' i .Wada BRIEFING THE OFFENSIVE unit during a timeout is Head Coach Joe Corte. THE DONS CELEBRATE an important touchdown that puts them in the lead of the game. SETTING UP IN a ready position is 1111 Mike Gio- vando and C523 Mike Kirkwood. . tv 4 I 4 f av' i M Q f 51. J M. N U .. is . , . . ,A V' w . . , f 1 5 .1 ,ffffm -at , J I N wav 'I 9 ...ws Aff. ,Q 45' 1 1 'gr 1, ,gy V .4 t K A , ,Q Q g,k-.Qfw K 5 . . .6 ' ' i.,,., ,.rY5t-g5,e,y,vf', s ., , X, Q - ,M we ig M QM-QW, f as .5 -. I f. -as , .,,,, 1 h ...: ,,. .2 ,H ,ww .t ,. I-. mx . . A . .. ' -1,5 - ,,- - qw + 5- ,f M, ' . if ifff:g'3'ff'1 ' Q 'Q Wg r . wx, L, ,Mg t. Q ,fs.s-p:afw ,gf! f-- Q--I-an-,gag sf i.1.ts i,x.-: IT .X-:H - 1 1. ' f- ' K ' 14 A' ' CUTTING TO THE OUTSlDEin able to out run Tempe defenders is Junior Roger Tarro. Varsity Football 51 J.V. Undefeated, Frosh Talent Shines By Tina Amodio and Mary Durkin The J.V. Football team had a remark- able undefeated season under the direc- tion of coaches Jerry Haley and Jim Poole. The Frosh team also showed a lot of potential, coached by Chris Coville and Jim Poplawski. Two outstanding J.V. players, Jon Brune and Mike Bitter, were taken up to varsity towards the end of the season. Brune demonstrated exceptional defen- sive skills and Bitter showed outstanding running ability. These two played real well for J.V. and l'm sure they helped out the varsity, they both got alot of varsity playing time which should prove helpful to them later, com- mented Coach Haley. This is a very multi-talented group of athtetes, with the promise of becoming an exceptional varsity team. -- Coach Jerry Haley. Some outstanding J.V. players, the team was dependent upon included Joe Bacarella, Scott Gordon, Jim Davis, Don Fitch, Pete Wagner, Nick Hall, Dave Ca- dena, and Mike Sanfratello. With a record like they have, this team has got to be exceptional, and they will definitely be well-received at the varsity JV FOOTBALL TEAM discusses the next play. - 5524 it . Y 5 FROSH FOOTBALL Top Ftow - Greg Stewart, Eric Braid, Brian Bradley, Scott Paul, Jim Martindale, Don Dalton, Jeff Ryder, Clint Hexum, John Boyer. Second Row - Joe Klouzal, Cutris Maughn, Tom Gifford, Ben Johnson, Brett Krewson, Joe Brown, Brad Halst, Seean Smith, Eric Parsons, coach West. 52 JV, Frosh Football Third Ftow - coach Poplowski, John Allen, Steve Nosack, Garron Morris, Bill Alward, Roger Nabers, Roger Pelky, Joe Wicker, Todd Busot, Keith Mitch- ell, coach Corville. Bottom Row - Tom Brown, Dale Moreno, Greg Wagner, David Hallman, John Droghn, Brian Barrett, Brent Hatfield, Rob East. level. They are highly skilled at different positions, and they're tough football play- ers, stated coach Haley. The Frosh team finished strong with six high scoring wins and only two losses. Some outstanding freshmen players were John Boyer, Eric Parsons, Todd Bu- sot, Brett Hatfield, and Curtis Maughn. After each loss we bounced right back with a big victory, showing the team's character, said Coach Jim Po- plawski. We had a very talented group of fresh- men players this year, commented Coach Coville, They pulled together quickly and performed real well as a team. FRESHMAN BRENT HATFIELD intercepts a pass from the opposing team. TOM GIFFORD STOPS Central's attempt to score. JV FOOTBALL Top Row - Paul Hastlecheck, Rob Takesuke, Rich Koble, John Brune, Jim Davis, Dave Pappas, Jay Poplawski, Mike Sanfratello, Mark Nor- ris, Mike Bitter, Rick Glissendorl, Tony Vilkauskas. Second Row - Danny Tom, Pete Wagner, Don Fitch, Danny Lee, Darren Whitehurst, Larry Yanez, Rich Seidner, Derrick Hexum, Dan Hopkins, Brian Carter, Brian Girardin. Third Row - coach Poole, Brett Allen, David Wojnar, Wayne Wislon, Tom Tay- lor, Nick Rice, Nick Hall, Doug Harms, Jim Mather, Tom McGill, coach Haley. Fourth Row - Jay Olson, Mike Pier, Jim Spina, Joe Bacarella, Jeff Laforette, John James, Keith Bowles, Rod Christner, Bottom Row - Greg Cooper, Brian Kuleff, Mark Myers, Sean Bailey, Dave Cadena, Scott Gordon, Adrian Slater. SOPHOMORE DARREN WHITEHURST intercepts a pass from Marcos De Niza. +... OUARTERBACK MARK NORRIS gets ready to throw a pass to one of his receivers. JOE BACARELLA AND Tony Vilkauskas go for a high five after a touchdown. J.V. CHS School Opp 22 Camelback O 19 Central 6 14 Saguaro 6 17 Mesa Jrs. 8 33 Chaparrel 8 21 Dobson 14 13 Marcos de Niza 9 20 Tempe O A r 1 I PETE WAGNER AND Mark Norris take a break to quench their thirst. Frosh CHS School Opp 15 Chandler 12 42 Central O 18 Willis O 12 Saguaro 6 14 Chaparrel 21 14 Mesa Jr. 6 O Marcos de Niza 25 14 Tempe 6 JV, Frosh Football 53 FINISHING UPA race are Rose Wagner, Shawn Ra- hilly and Rene Lovely. Photo by Mazat .nktywxi fm.. M, K . Q -gi' '-f,,Gg,5:'5z E 'FV' s P I f If' Qlfim 5.1-All ' Q fir CROSS COUNTRY: 1st Flow Cl to rj - Robert Mur- phy, Duane Clay, James Lewis, Carl Wagner, L. T. Jawarski, Flene Lovely, Shawn Rahilly, Doreen Me- Iovidov, Karen Fifield, Deann Moridang 2nd Flow - Brent Hendrickson, Vinnie Rosigno, Bill Bundy, Rose Wagner, Brigette Beracy, Tara Glasser, Lori Lour- elro, Dani Dalgleish, Brian Clark, Curt Peterson: 3rd Row - Danny Romero, Jim Holmes, Gil Gallego, Todd Mahoney, 4th Row - Joe Alvarez, Mike Jus- tice, Dale Adamson, Brian Hook Team Makes Opponents Green with Envy by Shawn Hensley Surprising is how Brian Hook viewed the season. We didn't plan to do as well as we did. We were very successful, comment- ed Coach Doug Holland. We did better than projected, even though the girls wer- en't rated. A real close team was the key to our success, mentioned Brian. We have no one outstanding runner. Anybody could win on any given day. The teams were really motivated, There were no personality con- flicts and we had a lot of team spir- it,f' Coach Doug Holland. said Holland. They practiced like they were actually running the race. There were no personality conflicts and a lot of team spirit. The top runners were Shawn Rahilly for the Freshman team, Danny Romero, Duane Clay and Robert Murphy for the Junior Varsity, and Brent Hendrickson, Brian Hook and Bill Bundy - The Killer Bees for Varsity. The Boys placed eighth in state, fourth in divisionals and they won city champion- ship. The girls were eleventh in state, fourth in divisionals and second in city. The boys were 14-1, and the girls were 12-3. We got some good experience this year, stated Bill Bundy, who ran second all year. am, ,.., li. . asls 1 Vt K I A RUNNING THE TRACK ahead of his opponent is Bill Bundy with Steve Lambert standing to the side. Photo by Mazat CROSS COUNTRY BOYS GIRLS CHS SCHOOL OPP CHS SCHOOL OPP 24 Mt. View 33 33 Mt. View 24 17 McClintock 41 16 McClintock 42 16 Corona D.S 42 17 Corona D. S. 41 26 Dobson 50 30 Dobson 31 26 Yuma 55 30 Yuma 71 30 Chandler 25 15 Chandler 45 20 Mesa 35 15 Mesa 46 18 Tempe 38 16 Tempe 41 30 Saguaro 37 56 Saguaro 70 30 Chaparral 91 56 Arcadia 63 30 Arcadia 68 56 Chaparral 36 21 Apollo 75 46 Maryvale 75 21 Maryvale 78 46 Apollo 78 21 Horizon 42 46 Horizon 21 TAKING HIS FINISHING number from Lori Lorerro is Robert Johnson. Photo by Mazat by Mazat PACING EACH OTHER are Keith Bounds, Brian Hook, and James Torez Photo Cross Country 55 Experience Key to the Future They were a very young team, but BY Blaine Lewis and did great, coach Karen MHQUCN The Junior Varsity team had an excep- Jill Brady Photos by Scott Reynolds The 1983 Badminton season had its ups and downs. The Varsity team, led by coach Karen Maglich, wrapped up the season with a 3-9 record. The team con- sisted of 9 players, 5 seniors, 2 juniors, 2 sophomores. They did very well despite the lack of experience. What I appreci- ated most was the amount of time and the tremendous amount of effort they put into the practices. Considering their exper- DIANE DRURY SHOWS the finer points of serving. LISA CANAS USES a forehand smash to put away her opponent. wwe... .. . , -f. n , K 'W-M- .. ..c..MMm' WW- lu., . TOP ROW - Jackie Garcia, Tracy Klasner, Dawn Fredericks, Monica Yocum, Karen Fifieid, Coach Karen Maglich. Bottom Ftow - Jackie Rothermel, Lisa Canas, Jodi Rothermel, Kathy Ziegler. 56 Badminton ience and youth they improved very much. commented coach Karen Mag- Iich. Karen Fifieid, junior, was the teams most outstanding player. She had a re- cord of TO wins and 2 losses. This was her second year on the varsity team. The most improved player for the varsi- ty squad was junior Jodie Ftothermel. She improved greatly over the course of the season, said coach Maglich. tionally good season. They finished out the year with 8 wins and 4 losses. They were a very young team, but did great, exclaimed Maglich. Coach Maglich feels that next years team should do exceptionally well. l feel that we will be strong and victorious due to the fact that the JV team did really well, and also that there will be four returning seniors. If they all come back it will be good, stated Maglich. Maglich, a P.E. teacher, has coached the team for five years. mi :PT Wivw--4... . , .,,,,,,.u.....4.i. Newman .. L, . ,.,Z,. '.J, -.'.1 .A V ...N N V A , A , . ' M .s,mmisHM-..s - .,-....-raw-if W . .!,m,,,,,,.wmq -f TRACY KLASNER RETURNS a serve from a team- mate during practice. DAWN FREDRICKS VOLLEYS at the net in pre- game Wal'mUp. , .. -...i-.Me-L...x ..w-M--M- M-. .,,1,.i..w . I . . ' , VARSITY J. V. CHS SCHOOL OPP. CHS SCHOOL OPP. L Chandler W W Corona del Sol L W Mt. View L L Chandler W L Westwood W W Mt. View L L Saguaro W L Westwood W L Chaparral W W Saguaro L L Dobson W W Chaparral L L McClintock W L Dobson W W Mesa L L McClintock W W Tempe L PLACING SPECIAL EMPHASIS on her serve is Jack- W Mesa L L Honzon W ie Garcia as team mates stand in the background. W Tempe L L C.D.S. W L Horizon W Badminton 57 Victory With a Splash! by Jill Brady Victorious is the best word to describe the 1983 swimming season for Coronado. Both the boys and girls team ended the season with a good outcome. The swimmers first began practice on August 22 at Eldorado pool under the coaching of Paul Thornburgh. Their first meet was against Mesa on September 8th. The boys team, lead by captain David Olney, took a 6-2 record this year. With their only loses being against Dobson and Westwood. Steve Durgarian, being the only boy who placed in state, is also the We had an excellent season for being such a young team: we should be even better in the years to come. - Coach Thornburgh teams most valuable swimmer: the most improved swimmer was freshman Rich Barton. Holding an outstanding record of 7-1 was the girls team with captain Amy White. The girls had a strong team this year, mainly consisting of underclass- men. Their most challenging meet was against Dobson High with Coronado los- ing by only 11 pts. The girls most valuable swimmers were Laura Rose, senior and Nikie Peterson, sophomore. Rose took a 2nd and 7th at state: where Peterson won two 4th places. The state meet was held in Tuscon on November 11 and 12, the following swim- mers represented Coronado there: Eagan Linderman, White, Rose, Peterson, Lal- ley, Cox, Lesperance, Durgarian, Cavan, Lovellette, Webster, Olney, McDonnell and Howard. The boys did not place, but the girls placed 7th over all. TOP QL-RJ - Brett Howard, Rich Barton, Troy McTeer, Tony Fisher, John Sas, Bob Lovellette, Chip Trujillo. BOTTOM - Phil Thorn- burgh, David Mora, Jeff Hoster- man, Eric Webster, Dave Olney, lan McDonnell, Coach Paul Thorn- burgh. Not pictured: Russ Cavan, John Erickson, Steve Durgarian. QR egg 0959 . Q' L wg--' 1 -4 58 Swimming TOP QL-RD - Stephaine Ring, Lisa Carpenter, Kathy Diggs, Nikie Pe- terson, Dianne Rose, Tina Chad- wick, Karen Cox. MIDDLE - Kim MacDonald, Amy White, Heather Wolfenden, Chantil Aimee, Janet Eklund, Jessica Ring, Stephanie Linderman, Coach Thornburgh. BOTTOM - Diane Lalley, Dana Linderman, MariAnn McKenzie. Not pictured: Bridgette Barber, Juana Eagan, Mary Harris, Vicki Lesperance, Greta Olsen, Laura Rose, Lori Tuiillo, Michelle Sweetser. lice. 'N READY TO BEGIN practice is Nikie Peterson at the starting block. KAREN COX STRIVES to finish her last lap at prac- SOPHOMORE ERIC WEBSTER works to perfect his breast stroke for the state meet. 4 7 . lt Boys Swimming Girls Swimming CHS School Opp CHS School Opp 102 Mesa 71 92 Mesa 54 80 Dobson 91 82 Dobson 88 111 Marcos de Niza 50 81 Marcos de Niza 72 88 Saguaro 83 Won Saguaro forfeit 107 Tempe 65 97 Tempe 82 106 Westwood 65 54 Westwood 1 17 124 Kofa 42 110 Kofa 43 114 Chandler 60 108 Chandler 61 1st Westwood Relays 7-th Divisionals SITTING OUT OF practice due to injury is diver Vicki 5th Divisionals Lesperance. 7th State Swimming 59 Being on a Team Means More than Winning by Tim Nacke Volleyball season was kind of a let down , said Jill Brady, The team didn't start playing as a team until later in the year, by then it was too late to attend divisionals. Brady also said, The players had the skill and talent to have a good season, but we didn't have the trust in one another to make a team. But l had a lot of fun win or Iose. The team was coached by Laura Coo- per, who took time out of her busy sched- ule of teaching physical education at Pima and Navajo Elementary Schools. The players had the skill and talent to. have, a good. season, but we didn't have the trust in one another to make a team. l had a lot of fun win or lose, -I Jill Brady Coach Coopers main idea was to teach a positive attitude, then the volleyball skills. Cooper often took time out of the phys- ical practice to sit the players down and give them a pep talk. These talks im- proved their mental outlook on winning, losing, and the dedication it takes to be a good all around player. Brady said Th pep talks really helpedg we might not 4 had the best season but I feel everyon got a lot out of it. The climax of the season was the gam against Marcos de Niza High Schoo Marcos had the team down by one matc and Coronado rallied back to take th next two matches and the win. Tracy Farhenbruch was the team most valuable player. Tracy also held tht team in game statistics, along with Senio Jodie Neilson and Cindy Crawlly. . ABOVE LEFT - JILL BRADY RETURNS the ball for a critical point. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL CHS SCHOOL OPP L Dobson W L Saguaro W L Kofa W L Westwood W W Tempe L L Marcos De Niza W L Dobson W L Saguaro W L Kofa W L Westwood W W Tempe L W Marcos De Niza L PRACTICE IS WHAT makes a good team as Tracy Farenbruch shows here. 60 Varsity Volleyball DEBBIE DROTTAR PRACTICES her returns after school. TFFACY FARHENBRAUCH WAITS at the net for the return. JODIE NELSON WARMS up before she goes out on the court. 11 ,,,,,..-f-nfwvff' H 'sl sa fwwawwxmmq MIVM, .r,1 . ..1 ,9. S, IM , g fs? ,-f . t ww.- ..,,, you Ps. K., .ns ww..- -...-.w..,..-4-aunt! .,..,f...-.-n--V---,..a.,,.. M . H, ,,,,.,,....,......-ve----f' .. .- ,,,,,,,..,.......A..Av-:- '-1 k K, .,.i,..p-1 4 W., .. -A- ' FRONT ROW: Jodie Neilson, Tracy Farhenbruch, Walgenbach. Bottom Row: Surley Warner, Laurie Debbie Drottar, Cindy Crowley, Coach Laura Coo- East. per. Middle Flow: Jill Brady, Suzy Henderson, Darla Varsity Volleyball 61 Talent Outweighs Experience by Jill Brady S photos by Reynolds We had a surprisingly good season this year. We got off to a slow start but soon started working together to make our team a successful one. This was how coach Dee Valadez described the 1983 Junior Varsity Volleyball season. Overall the team had a good outcome with a record of 7 and 5. The team con- sisted of 10 players: 8 sophomores, 1 junior, and 1 freshman. At the beginning the team did not look very hopeful: but after the talent was rec- ognized, they began a long winning streak. The J.V. team had very little exper- ience, but a lot of talent and ambi- tion: Thatls whatrnacle them so spe-1 1 1 Qian, coach vaiadez. 1 A J.V.s biggest challenge was against Kota. Coronado was down 11-3 and came back to win the match 16-14, with help from Cindy Morris, Denise Falls, and Carolyn Doyle. After we started working as a team we had a great season. We're all anxious for next year and Varsity. The teams most valuable player was Cindy Morris and the most improved play- er was Kim Klimsack. The freshmen, led by coach Plotts, also had a good season. Considering the teams previous experience, they im- proved greatly and learned about team participation. With Mary Jo Docter serv- ing and Laura Carter setting, the girls were able to play some good ball. For this being our first year I thought we did extremely well. Plus the team real- ly improved, stated freshman Kathy Londry. The freshmen ended with a 4-8 record, and all await next year. FRESHMANMAFIYJO Doctor works hardto improve her serve during practice. 1.. I COACH VALADEZPEPS up her players before start- S y-we-e ' X ing their match against Westwood. J.V. VOLLEYBALL FROSH VOLLEYBALL CHS SCHOOL OPP. CHS SCHOOL OPP. L Dobson W W Willis L L Saguaro W L Saguaro W W Kofa L L Kofa W W Westwood L W Willis L W Tempe L W Gilbert L W Marcos de Niza L L Tempe W W Dobson L L Marcos de Niza W L Saguaro W W Chandler L L Kofa W L Saguaro W W Westwood L L Kota W L Tempe W WATCHING THEIR TEAMMATES in action are play- L Kino W W Marcos de Niza L ers Dawn Cooksy and Carolyn Doyie' L Marcos de Niza W 62 J.V. and Frosh Volleyball Top: Cindy Morris, Denise Falls, Kim Kemash, lyn Doyle, Helen Bradford, Kathy Wolfe. Not pic- Barbara Broughman, Kelly Fahrenbrugh, Coach turedg Dawn Cooksy. Dee Valadez Bottom: Adrenette Watson, Caro- FRESHMAN LAURA CARTER demonstrates her setting skills during practice. lates one another after a good play. Top: Gina Fayer, Kathy Londery, Stacy Stewart, Middle: Julie Starky, Laura Carter, Mary Jo Doc- Lisa Slokcum, Monique Rousseau, Coach Plotts. tor. Bottom: KellY Klimsack. Trisha Wolfe. CINDY MORRIS AND Carolyn Doyle congratu- THE J. V. PLAYERS look and learn as they watch the Varsity game against Kola. f ,S gr at o. , wi JULIE STARKY CONCENTRA TES on her under hand pass before the game against Kino. FKA, ,.,t -'W' ' Volleyball 83-84 J.V. and Frosh Volleyball 63 Teams Serve Up Outstanding Seasons by Renee Olson Both the boys and girls Freshman ten- nis teams finished their seasons with out- standing records. The teams were led by outstanding players, Lori Whalen and Ja- son Purcell. The girls team finished the season with a record of five wins and seven losses. When the girls came out for the team, they were dedicated, motivated, and used all their ability commented coach Mary Niemczyk. This is the first year Niemczyk has coached tennis, the only other sports she's coached was girls basketball in elementary school. rift' KEEPING HIS EYE on the ball Elvio Scarmella dir- ects his serve. JASON SPIESMAN USES a forehand Swing to return B SBTVE. 64 Freshman Tennis lt's fun to see students develop skills necessary to compete in ten- nis - coach Karl Woodman. The main goal Niemczyk had for the girls was: to have fun, learn how to play, and to continue playing tennis. The boys team finished the season with a record of ten wins and one loss. Karl Woodman was the boys tennis coach, and has been coaching tennis for over ten years at the Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity levels. TOP ROW: Carol Haas, Erin McKallor, Cindy Ban- ning, bottom row: Lori Whalen, and Laura Dropps. lt's fun to see students develop skills necessary to compete in tennis said Mr. Woodman. One expectation Mr. Wood- man had for his team was for the boys to practice the skills taught and to develop the attitude of hard work and incorporate that with gentlemanly behavior. The boys team members included: Ja- son Purcell, Elivo Scaramella, Brett Car- nival, Jason Speisman, Brad Adkins, Dar- ren Taggart, Chris Burnside, and Jeff Smout. The most important messages the boys learned throughout the season was skill- ful performance as the best way to win. not pictured: Angie Davis, Melissa Jacobs, Dina Be- heler, Susie Gatewood. i LAURA DROPPS USES a strong forehand swing to return the ball to the other opponent. I ,...,xq 9 it x Q' 've JASON SPIESMAN, EL VIO SCARMELLA, AND Brett cell. Brad AClKlr1S. Darren Taggart, Chris Burnside, Carnival look on as coach Karl Woodmand demon- and Jeff Smout. strates a forehand swing. Not pictured Jason Pur- he ERIN MCKALLOR STRIVES to return the serve from her opponent. Q t+k.1 Q 4 Q 2 2 Q S Boys Freshman Tennis Girls Freshman Tennis CHS School Opp o Mcciimock 9 CHS SCU00' OPP 9 Corona Del Sol O 5 Mcclmtock- 4 6 Marcos de lNiza 3 Z 'games gellxgz? 2 9 Gilbert O orona e o Tempe N team S illbert 2 empe 1 Saguaro 8 1 Saguaro 8 9 chandler o 3 Clzjmdlef 2 9 Mesa O esa 5 Marcos de Niza 4 3 Cqapimal 2 6 Chaparral 3 CINDY BANNING RETURNS a nigh serve from her 3 Vslhpr 6 5 Taylor 4 opponent during a match. It IS 8 McClintock 8 5 Mcclmlock 4 Freshman Tennis 65 Tennis Teams Have Optimistic View Photos by Robin Mazat The girls' tennis team started out the season with one major goal for the year. Which was that each player would im- prove their skill one match at a time. Each girl has improved this year, even the girls who haven't played before have really improved, stated Coach Karen Maglich. She was impressed with the playing of senior Ariella Nohom, the number one seat on varsity. I think she has a very good chance of making state this year. She played good in her opening match against Arcadia, LINING UP TO give a smashing return is Junior Mike Fireman. 66 J.V., Varsity Tennis Each girl has improved this year, even the girls who haven't played before have really improved, stat- ed Coach Karen Maglich said Maglish. Even though the girls' tennis team is very young, Maglich is very optimistic about the team this year as well as next year. Coached by Karl Woodman, the boys' tennis team shared the same goal as H 'B v 5, 4-E-str -if W' e '- . S , . ,ac f it ,Mex 6 -at it Maglich, to give students the opportunity to improve their tennis skills by providing instruction and competitive atmosphere. The Varsity team had no problem with depth, due to the fact that four out of the six starting seats were underclassmen. Woodman, who has been coaching ten- nis for ten years says that this year she- dule has a rather wide range of chal- lenges. If every player returns next year and improves, we should have a very good team next year, said Woodman. Both coaches feel that the girls' and guys' J.V. team will do well too. EXECUTING A FOREHAND swing is Sophomore Debbie DeMarce. 'Y' .,,-be .... 3 X, Q, Y, 5 A S Q V A , aw., .,..,i, .Q 9 ,,,,.,., ,t Q, ,S 9'1' 'Y f'9?4'- Q-if ...van -+' cl- 1 if S. K 4' if e + 4 9 ,t.e++-'sw Q K we-'ww ,- ,J l K vxsvfissf-ser-fe f?i'F5EqlEtKiE5'iii'f3iliifiq DIVING TO REACHIhe ball is Senior Ariella Nohom. 1 A P . 'fl J .ff ' 'st w?a .., ,J .0-'N 'I' 1 ,.- f .E I Q .fs ' W- H , .f . . Y J .iv , .,.4, ,. - -LLL. I C I an.-f-QQ I.. K, V , Y . , , . . . - I 4 A: n e K M Y' ' , ,.,,f,sc..c.,..........i CONCENTRA TING ON RETURNINGthe ball is Soph- PUTTING EFFORT IN his swing is Sophomore Dar- omore Phoebe Poth. ren Sively. BOYS' VARSITY Jason Purcell Brian Green Rick Chamberlin Doug Nuneviller Elvio Scaramella Tim Buterbaugh JUNIOR VARSITY Jack Allen Daren Sively Ron Natnalder Mike Fireman Jason Spiesman Bill Snedeker Kert Peterson .V ,Q V' .. A I 4- - ' ' . A I . . . .. ., REACHING FOR THAT perfect serve is Senior Rick Chamberlin. GIRLS' VARSITY Ariella Nahom Phoebe Poth Debbie DeMarce Christina Wezell Cindy Banning Michele Sweetser JUNIOR VARSITY Yvette Sakiestewa Stephanie Linderman Melanie Wilkinson Helena Jansson Jodi Rothermel Michelle Laurent J.V., Varsity Tennis 67 Underclass Basketball Looks Promising By Mary Durkin Photos by Mark Nagasawa This year the junior varsity basketball team, coached by Physical Education in- structor Jack Milam, was considered one of the finest J.V. squads in the Valley by local reporters. Their season started off with a rousing victory over Arcadia C75- 42D. On the average their victories were by more than seventeen points per game. During the long afternoon practices, the team mainly worked on man to man defense and the offensive fast break. They tried to play a running game and keep the ball up the court. This is a talented group of players, FROSH TEAM: Top Row, Scott Paul, Mark Lewis, Tucker Hammargen, Jason Yoder, Mike Kriswell, Eric Parson, Jim Martindale, Coach Chris Colville, This is a very talented group of players, and have had a good sea- son, Coach Jack Milam, J.V. These guys pulled together real wetl, and became a strong team. Coach Chris Colville, Frosh. stated Coach Milam. They work hard to- gether and should do very well at the var- sity level. The toughest J.V. game was against Saguaro, and was played without three injured starters, Mike Sanfratello, Rod Christner, and Anton Bluthe. Other out- standing players include Marty Seifert, Bottom Rowg Curtis Maughn, Mike Ritter, Roland Se- laya, Bobby Lovelette, Shawn Joshlin, Tom Geffert, Kirk Cook, Randall Sherman. J.V. TEAM: Top Row, Anton Bluthe, Mike Sanfra- tello, Rod Christner, Eric Smith, Paul Bauer, Rich Koble, Coach Jack Milam, Bottom Row: Darrin Whi- 68 J.V., Frosh Basketball tehurst, Mike Bitter, Larry Yanez, Marty Siefert, Dan Grosvenor, Mike Pier. Darrin Whitehurst, Mike Bitter, and Dan Grosvenor. This year's freshmen basketball team, coached by L.R.C. instructor Chris Col- ville, started off the season with an out- standing victory over Willis Jr. High C67- 347. The fifteen member team worked main- ly on the fundamentals of both offensive and defensive playing. Their hard work showed in an excellent game against Cor- ona del Sol C52-397. These guys pulled together well and really became a strong team. They worked hard and kept improving as the season went on, stated Coach Colville. STRUGGLING UNDER THE basket freshmen team members, Scott Paul K42J, Kirk Cook and Jim Martin- dale. ,, , null .... ' . ,,.. . ..,.... 4. 'FFQJY ...-... - Q 'i 1', ' lji. 2.t. fxi5i 7' - ' '- ' - ,F s,,. ir,,5,.,'t':.s?,:, -V Zu. . ,.tL m uah , K, r .i 4. . . .E,E: : N: :Ge- ::- Vgkky , z z z A Q K .,...: , ...W X .K fag,3:ii1t.:5'- K' 1 A . I . N U . x W .L :A K re ffm - it t Ex , E 09 .R N T. Q . .-.. , . I a , ,t . . V . V. F .fi-. ft t Q . Q Q: ,,..b A Vt. --3 K . , xg , f , Q- no-- ' F1'lCHKOBLEf562 goes forthe hoop, in a J.V. game against Corona del Solg while Mike Bitter and Mike Sarfratello await the rebound. SOPHOMORE DARRIN WHITEHURST demonstrates a perfect lay-up after breaking away from his oppo nents. MARTY SEIFERT I142 SHOOTS for two while Mike Sanfratello moves his way in to grab the rebound ., .., I' ,s-m. ., . ,yfuz 3:0 -N... .. U' - ,' l W' .cha in L .un 7 u ' A fe he M ,Q ! . , T. Y ' ,,,.Lg.4.g. 4 g s F ,ie,r eeeer a . fs. 4 gg, 5 Q 5 4 is 1 2 if h A - A J frr, A , VVA. ,I A . A X ., eggs? L ,X ,iyl . . W Q 1 4. Q ,WW 'A : 7 7 if A 7 , Q , 'tm is w L ' GETTING THE REACH on the opposing team, center M Mike Sanfratello gets the tip. -.A-me -V .ii.., ...,Q,,,,,,,. J. V. CHS. SCHOOL O OPP 75 Arcadia CHS' WW 34 ' 73 Horizon 48 67 GAL 'S 51 56 washington 56 43 Ch' if 37 61 Central 71 55 and ell, 31 79 Chaparral 69 60 Marc-FS e iza 41 71 Dobson 53 43 C emgj S I 39 55 Marcos de Niza 45 52 orona e Io 69 46 Tempe 44 53 Chaparra 37 76 Kofa 49 43 Saguaro 70 Corona del Sol 48 MIKE SANFFIATELLO C543 and Marty Sellect U41 Vgestwood reach to block an opponents attempt at the basket. aguaro J.V., Frosh Basketball 69 my Basketball Team Excells with Depth By Marc Moreno Photos by Mark Nagasawa The Varsity basketball team started out the season with one goal in mind, to beat last year's record. We're expecting a successful season due to the fact that we have tremendous depth, explained Head Coach, Herb Sherman. The season jumped off to a good start with the Varsity squad winning four of its first six games. Our first two losses were tough ones because we lost by very close margins. Our loss to Central was especially disap- pointing since they were ranked number one in the state, expressed Sherman. The team's early success was largely because of the starting five players. They We're expecting a successful sea- son due to the fact that we have tremendous depth,',' - Coach Herb ,Sherman-M I I .I I .llc . were Seniors Steve Bejarano, Eric Allen, Charlie Gantchoff and Sophomore Keith Carter. Allen and Gantchoff were the leading scorers and with Drottar leading in rebounds, and Bejarano lead in assists. Another factor were the additions of Sophomore Carter and Mark Norris. I was very impressed with them be- cause both showed a lot of natural talent and I expect good playing from them in the future, said Sherman. l'm glad I had the opportunity to play varsity ball because I feel that it will help me in the future, stated Sophomore Keith Carter. One of the high points of the season was the exciting win over Westwood dur- ing midseason. During most of the game Westwood led, but in the fourth quarter the Dons battled back to within two points with only six seconds left in the game. Sherman then called a timeout to set a final play. Mark Norris passed the ball in to Bejarano who then passed the ball to Drotter under the basket. Drotter sunk a hoop shot with no time remaining to send the game into its first overtime. The game was then put into two more overtimes with Coronado winning 54-53. ' . , f3 t:35-33 'N if ?-ff ' a :Lili ?f'.-Wilt: 1, ' f of stt V g efiijl yigtk Z ,,, - wa s K + ,,, Vimw Lk I V ' Aga -,.-' -W I Q . .Y ,lm 1 ff , . lags 4' Q Q,-1 I Xml :xtlxhnm V, . 5 fig, .aw 3 . 3, , . - .Tl t- N '21 Az, . 1 t- . 1 U9 s by . ff,,,, ,- , . f E33-at .J . H t , , 2 , . s' ' 6 gi 'r W ,- .' ' . n 1 A Q Q - W v .t X ' I 'A Q Q f . ' ' I 5 V11 . ,K .-I' I, ..... - - I ,.-.--e ,f-ff' ,,.---'- ' at SKYING OVER THE defense for a shot is Sophomore Keith Carter. 70 Varsity Basketball na W M-f ta Q I ..,.g-.-- Q VA . 5, f A an 8 Y W..--.., ' l we-L-...W A -t t... ,AML ' I . ,, A' M' ' Tipping the ball into the basket is Senior Charlie Gantchoff. Top Row: Coach Jack Milam, Dan Swa- Row: Victor Candelaria, Mike Bitter, L.T. tek,Mike Sanfratello, Gary Drottar, Char- Schroeder, John Novak, Mark Norris, lie Gantchotl, Keith Carter, Rod Christner, Troy Coe, Steve Bejarano. Eric Allen, Coach Herb Sherman. Bottom A ,L - r'f w - .VI 2 'I si, ' So h.,'x, ' 4 :ti .,.ls rn- 1 'um A J VARSITY BASKETBALL ' CHS SCHOOL OPP. 66 Arcadia 56 S 58 Horizon 62 'I 61 Washington 46 VW 52 Central 55 f 66 Chaparral 50 65 Horizon 44 V 47 Saguaro 66 55 Paradise Valley 54 .511 63 Dobson 77 54 Marcos 56 53 Tempe 67 XJ 62 Kofa 56 76 Corona Del 50 BRIEFING THE TEAM on a new play is 54 Westwood 53 Head Coach Herb Sherman. .www J K. ,Q I P S z C GOING FOR a lay up is Senior Gary Drot- tar. HELPING CHARLIE Gantchoff slam-dunk the ball are Seniors Mike Sanfratello and Eric Allen. Varsity Basketball 71 Wrestlers Have Surprising Season By Blaine Lewis Photos by Mazat The junior varsity and freshman teams finished their seasons with good results. The Junior Varsity Team finished with an outstanding record of 8 wins and 2 losses. The freshman team finished also had a valuable year. Their record didn't show it but they did very welI, said caoch Randy Bishop, Considering that there were several freshman that moved up to JV and Varsity level we had a really good year, added coach Chris Gianola. I was really proud of the team, they worked hard, Coach Chris Gian- ola. The 8-2 record was the result of many hours of hard practice. I was very proud of the team, they worked hard, com- mented Gianola, They had to be the best JV team here at Coronado in the last 7 years, said Bishop. The outstanding wrestlers for the JV team were John Boyer, Dale Moreno 7-1, Jared Guess 7-3, Jim Davis 6-O, Nick Rice 5-O. Other wrestlers included Roger Pelke and Roger Lafon. Outstanding freshman wrestlers includ- ed Todd Busot, Eric Braid, Shawn Hight, John Boyer, and Rick Barney. We had some really good Freshman wrestlers that moved up in rank like John Boyer, who moved up to Varsity and Dale Moreno who moved who went to JV. l'm really looking forward to working with them in the future. NICKRICE SHAKESthe hand of his opponent before starting the match. JV WRESTLING - Dave Cadena, Mark Myers, Rob Takesuye, Jim Davis, Don Fitch, Noel Economos, John Boyer, Pete Wagner, Nick Rice, Troy Rotondo, Scott Braaten, Greg Wagner, Dale Moreno. Below coach Chris Gianola. 72 JV, Freshman Wrestling ..,. FRESHMAN WRESTLING - Dale Moreno, Sam La- fon, Brent Hatfield, Shawn Hight, John Boyer, Eric Braid, Todd Busot, Roger Pelkcy, Greg Wagner. at ln llama. W JV AND FRESHMAN wrestling coach Chris Gianola stands on the sidelines watching the match. RANDY BISHOP, wrestling coach, teaches fresh- man John Boyer a new wrestling move. JV WRESTLING FRESHMAN Mesa . Maros de Niza Marcos de Niza Mcnmock M-liirftzck Apache Junction e. p . Tempe Mesa eastside and Peoria Chandler Jr Tournament Kofa ' Kofa Corona del Sol Chaparrel Poston Dopson. Gilbert MOUf1t2lll'l VIGW CARL WAGNER, sophomore, goes for a cradle in a Willis Saguaro match against a Mountain View wrestler. Chandler JV, Freshman Wrestling 73 Young Team Matches Last Year By Blaine Lewis Photos by Mazat The Varsity wrestling team finished their season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. We did very well this year espe- cially with the young team we had, said head coach Randy Bishop. The team had only two seniors. We had several outstanding wrestlers on the squad, continued Bishop. They consisted of 4 players: John Boyer 9-3, We did very well this year espe- cially with the young team we had. Coach Randy Bishop. Ken Huls 10-0-1, Steve Peitler 16-3-1, Nels Bengston 12-5, John Pearce 13-8, Jim Spina 5-1. Even though we had a winning record our season was a bit disappointing, commented Bishop, Our goal was to en- Mesa eastside and Peoria FRESHMAN JOHN BOYER goes for a pin in his first varsity match, he worked his way up from the fresh- man team. NELS BENGSTON LOCKS arms with his Kofa oppo- nent. T T - 44 2 L- Q1Wf:'ffii:ft'if5igj .1 ,r-- . -LM.. ha! y W JIM SPINA CONCENTRATES before wrestling his Kofa opponent. Varsity Wrestling Mesa Marcos DE Niza McLintock Tempe Tournament Kofa Chaparrel Dobson Mountain View Saguaro Chandler DUKELEDBETTER, junior, tries to take control of his opponent early in the match. ter as many people as possible in the state tournament and to compile a very good record but a few key injuries hin- dered us along the way, he concluded. The key injury for the Varsity squad was the injury to state tournament prospect Ken Huls. Next year we're expecting a really good team because we're only losing two seniors so the rest of the team is pretty much returning, wrapped up Bishop. SCOTT BRAATEN TRIES to flip his opponent on his back. 74 Varsity Wrestling Q . - fw WSW f -. v , . fs-C. f gig uf ,I , -Q - - ,,,,,,,s1 , , f a 'N L w..,..,,,, .v X, ' K- VARSITY WRESTLING - Carl Wagner, Jim Spina, Duke Ledbetter, Mike Williamson, Brett Shuman, Ken Huls, Steve Peitler, John Pearce, Shawn Braa- Jim Spina wrestles his opponent to the mat. HEAD COACH, Randy Bishop motivates his varsity squad from the sidelines. ten, Nels Bengston, and Chris Lank. Bottom coaches Chris Gianola and Randy Bishop. Varsity Wrestling 75 Softball soars into action by Jill Brady Photos by Mazat Our season went better than what I expected, At the beginning we had many positions with no one to fill them. But things began to fall into place and the team started looking good. stated Bren- da Van Amburgh, the 1983-84 J.V. soft- ball coach. Van Amburgh, a student at Mesa Com- munity College, also commented, l not only had to coach and organize the team, but also teach discipline and responsibil- I7 The team, consisting of thirteen play- L..,.......-n 7 f- Z. ,'., . 4 k,.'4 , 'Ulla' 'T' kk .fb t . . , CHERIE JURASCO JUSTbeats the ball to first base during the Chaparral game. . We fem ha? ?X'9U?f .i fated.-ihdi 5 . 4 etthusiasvwwefifetwfilathave-fbmdnvi 1' successful? .seasonsft.tolg,etherf' L4 . Kelly Christianf.. ,Q.Qzj,i ff , ,j5. . - ers, had a good outcome with a record of 12-3. Their individual thinking and natural skills led them through a successful sea- son. The most outstanding players were Kelly Christian, pitcher, Darla Walgen- bach, catcher, Carolyn Doyle playing at third base, and Syrena Hickmen at left field. The teams most improved player .was junior Jodie Rothermel. Sophomore Carolyn Doyle commented, against Westwood. I feel the season went pretty good this yearg mainly because of the coach. She made it fun and not all work. Freshmen softball got a late start due to Coach Jim Pooles involvement with J.V. football. The girls started the season with lack of practice and confidence. The team soon started working togeth- er to bring in some victories. They ended with a 9-7 season. Outstanding players were Julie Starky, Laura Carter, and Mary Jo Docktor. V Julie Starky stated, For this being our first year I feel we did really good, but l think we're all anxious for next year and J.V. '- ' .. f m -. iw , .Q it --1 .ff M 5. RHONDA FISHER GIVES it her all while at bat J. V. FHESHMEN CHS SCHOOL OPP. CHS SCHOOL OPP. 17 Chaparral 4 3 McClintock 1 O Westwood 4 17 Corona del Sol 8 8 Kofa 0 6 Marcos de Niza 16 10 Dobson 9 25 Tempe 7 17 Tempe 2 5 Saguaro 17 9 Saguaro 8 10 Chandler 9 16 Marcos de Niza 0 16 Mesa 8 6 Chandler 0 17 Willis 16 20 Tempe 2 2 Chaparral 3 15 Kofa 0 11 McClintock 15 4 McClintock 5 10 Corona del Sol 4 8 Westwood 5 13 Marcos de Niza 12 9 Mt. View 8 15 Tempe 5 4 Dobson 5 Coach Van Amburgh assigns a new play- 4 Mesa 17 3 Saguaro 27 er to bat for Coronado. 5 Saguaro 20 15 Marcos de Niza O 15 Chaparral 17 76 J.V. and Frosh Softball Top J Thomas J Crittenden R Fisher K Warner, D. Walgenbach.Bottom:J.Rothermel Christian L Maughn L Enright J Murray A. Moushon, C. Doyle, D. DeMarce, J. Flother Coach VanAmburgh Middle L Duzik A Fan mel. SOPHOMORE KELLY CHRISTIAN gives her pitch a nas T Juarez K Konan S Mamode S special touch during the Westwood game ff RECOVERING THE BALL in right field is J.V. player Jodie Rothermel an-'ff Wolfe. Bottom: Leslie Franklin, Kelly Thomas, Susan Gatewood, Cherie Jurasco, Laura Carter. Young team surprises all by Jill Brady Photos By Mazat The 1983-84 Varsity softball team sur- prised everyone this year. The team did not look too promising on the first day of practiceg November 1. After losing three starting in-field players due to injuries Coach Juana Fredrick thought for sure the team would have just an average sea- son. , It didn't take long for the thirteen play- ers to start working together as a team and start piling up their wins. Before they We have a team that is well disci- plined, strong willed and very deter- mined. -- Coach Fredrick knew it they held a surprising 16-3 record with only three games to go. Coach Fredrick stated Basically, the season went very well. We had some ad- versities in the beginning with some injur- ies but overcame them with flying col- ors. Fredrick describes the team as having WESTWOOD PLAYER lSN'Tfast enough for varsity player Barbara Bush. K 'iff K , ff R... - - -1 is V I .4 5 !Qtf,?f?YtE2?'5i?EE'l??7fj1if-i ?wl if It el A 'W Q e I X Q l no star players, just strong players that are hard workers, versatile, and very de- termined. Their strongest players were Karen Fifield playing at short-stop, Tammy Campbell, pitching, and Cindy Montgomery at center field. The teams most improved player was junior LaDema Williams. Senior Tammy Campbell commented I feel we progressed greatly and pulled to- gether as a team. I was surprised on how much we improved. The team ended the season with a 17-5 record. 78 Varsity Softball mMNM,,,,,,,.f Han .7 THROWING A FEW practice pitches before the game against Mt. View is senior Tammy Campbell. JUNIOR DEBBIE DROTTER gets her thoughts to- gether before going up to bat. ft, K, K ,K kasqal Top: Jackie Garcia, Cindy Crawley, Debbie Drotter, Tami Campbell, Tracy Fahrenbrauch, Kathy Ziegler Stacy Sas. Middle: Karen Fifield, LeAnn Spencer Cindy Voytilla, Barbara Bush, Arny White. Bottom LURUN Cindy Montgomery, Desi Morris, Toni Morris, De- , lema Williams, Loreen Tomtorino, Coach Juana Fre- , drick. VARSITY .. OHs SCHOOL OPP. O ee s i r 1 C C 3 Dobson O 5 ,Q r,,, is iih , , 10 Tempe O ,O P 2 Saguaro 3 K Q 21 14 Marcos de Niza O Y -,X 2 ' , a 5 chandler 0 2 in 4 Tempe 3 2 to or '5.E1i:1?G Q - 4 Kofa 3 . fr' el 1 laor , fs f x w .Q 10 Kofa 0 O 2 1. ww ' ' ' 5 Westwood 2 B Y aaa Q ,.,, l f.jjz 'J 2 McClintock 1 , kmrV mvAx ,'A Q mV:V Vyym F ,:,,, gagggtilxa . Myyv 6 Ml- View 0 ' W 5 , ,ff ' ' 5 Mi. View 2 y ,,, 11-.. O-- 2 3 Dobson 1 if , 8 Corona del Sol 0 ,,., 2 .z At,. . X - 0 Mesa 1 ,stt 3 Chaparral 0 ' ff' 4 Westwood 1 y ,y 2nd Divisionals COACH FREDRICK ENCOURAGES the players on the field during a critical moment. Varsity Softball 79 Teams By Tina Amodio Photos by Mazat and Nagasawa I was really proud of our team this year commented Coach Gene Privett. The golf team ended the season with a 14-5 record. They were City Champs, second in division, and ninth in state. Out- standing players were freshman Tucker Hammargren and sophomore Pat Tice. l feel we will have a good team next year since we're only losing one player, said Coach Privett. There will be a change in Coronado's homecourse next year. It will no longer be at Fountain Hills but at the Scottdale Country Club. USING HIS HEAD in the game is Dwayne Lenham. Goals are up to Par I think we had a pretty good team, and next year's team will be good too, - Senior Matt Draper. Although our season wasn't that great I had a lot of fun, - Junior Robert Monashefsky. We had a lot more unity in the team this year than in the past, commented team captain Mike Oppat. Although the team had the skill and tal- ent, the season did not go as expected. The team ended with a 2-8 record. They are looking forward to a better season next year. I was very proud of our team, it may not show in the record but we have some very good players, stated Coach Ed Mandel. I think we will have a good team next year since we are only losing three play- ers, said Coach Mandel. SOCCER CHS SCHOOL OPP W Mesa L L Dobson W W Chandler L L Mountain View W L Tempe W L Corona W L Westwood W L Kofa W L Yuma W L Marcos DeNiza W ATTEMPTING TO SCORE a goal is Jim Holmes, Robert Monashefsky follows up the play. TOP ROW - COACH Ed Mandel, Craig McDonald, Robert Monashefsky, Jose Velarde, Mike Nasser, David Sola, Mike Oppat, Randy Nickerson Middle - Maricio Barros, Mitch Phebus, Gilbert Galligo, Pat BO Golf, Soccer O'TooIe, Ken Tse, Brian Lukian, Bill Lubecke, Larry Mendehal, Bottom - Jim Holmes, Greg Rogers, Danny Sanchez, Jason Spiesman, Mark Nagasawa, Doug Gardner, Shervyn Zolgharnane. STEALING THE BALL away from opponent is Jose Velarde while Brian Lukian looks on. TOP ROW - JAY Barrus. M811 Bailey- MBU Draper. Gene Privett. Bottom - Todd Laurent, Rowdy Vanq Pat Tice, Tucker Hammargren, Scott Lee, Coach Horn, Jerrod Wilkerson, Zahnie Soe. MATT BAILEY PUTTING at the 7th hole. in-S GOLF OPP SCHOOL CHS 197 Corona 188 215 Vvestwood 188 205 Kofa 219 204 Saguaro 209 214 Chaparral 209 222 Chandler 181 241 Tempe 181 202 Saguaro 204 223 Chaparral 204 204 Kofa 209 240 Chandler 209 197 Tempe 167 192 McClintock 189 207 Marcos DeNiza 189 203 Corona 198 266 Tempe 198 217 Chaparral 202 PUTTING FOR A birdie is junior Jay Barrus. 276 Tempe 202 191 McClintock 197 The Golf Team missed one of their players this year. Senior Randy Nelson died on August 22, 1983 as a result of a car accident. The plaque at the left and a tree were given as a memorial to Randy by his close friends and the Senior Class. COACH GENE PFIIVETT suggests possible strategies to one of his players. Golf, Soccer 81 Varsity Baseball Strives for Success By Mary Durkin Photos by Chuck Ross and Mark Nagasawa Varsity baseball got off to a slamming start this season. Under the guidance of head Coach Roy Coppinger, the team worked on perfecting the fundamentals of the game, fielding, throwing, hitting, and pitching. Practice began January 28, and was held every weekday until dusk, plus four hours on Saturday mornings. RETURNING THE BALL to the infield is Senior Dave Schilling. WITH HIS EYE on the ball, Senior Lance Austin pre- pares for the catch. 82 Varsity Baseball We try veryhard to keep every- thing we do and say of a positive nature. We expect.to winl'f Coach Roy Goppinger l . l Some outstanding players include Dave 8rennan, Bob Dombrowski, Jim Ko- vach, Jay Carter, Steve Canter, Dave Schilling, Bill Gross and Doug Burkhardt. s -I ,ig I V M Coronado is part of the Central Division Baseball League, which is maintained to be the toughest and most balanced divi- sion in the state. Many of our opponents have a lot of returning players and will be real tough games, but we have set high goals, and with lots of hard work we feel we have a very good chance of reaching them, stated Coach Coppinger. S , , I - '-Ov' -ffm riafiitlie . fl, A , lrr. V. ww-if . -' Q.. 1 . i : '.,- .,ir F t ,X ef-A ' . if W., W , K ,ia :E 2 N... 1 --WI - f 1 .outhaul . . N kgcvmu 5 LEADINGA TEAMdiscussion is Coach Wilson Shirk. -l ' T i I . A W 1 r 5, i lfSjfa?f Q!,f5Q.'pL.9iz Z:.,'L 'sis wiij ? fn' , , -.ff 'P' ag 1':sf.X,,L- X gf V Y. v B A t ight vi. ld .f ad . .i . ' 1 1 ,N K, f ,,.: l,5,.5k-.f3 WAITINGINTHE d 'K' ' S ' K Il Cl ' .t Q as rea yposilonls enlor e y air- ANR B emont. ' w,. B H iff W 4 kkyik DISPLAYING HIS FIELDING ability is Senior Brian ,B R b 1 . iz, -Q gif: 1984 Varsity Baseball Manager, Dave Gorman Carl Luther Doug Burkhart A Jay Carter , XX! V X! X! V I Dan Swatek gl , Milly U ,ts ffv' John Hancock C K9 ni Q WILC SWIM '9'u W K9l '4 A fi' Vi: coach wilson shark ffl -tg? gf- H ,tg ,,,,, .K ' 2 I f . . V 1 -az V 3 '-Tx 9, , . 'fs Jim Kovalch lf- X! V 1 V X! r-Q v Lance Austin P LJ, XMB I nl v , T H Steve Canter K I MBU,-'QQ H Maw. K ' Dave Brennan -S wqhv ' '.., , V. A JA . A ' Kelly Clairemont fl' v Age 'v 3 6 gjk- A Biueross . f- V 5 A X1 j N V X X1 4 Mark Norris W ,vu-' . nnli - A FRI!-' Wg' 'F - Ill , Brent Gowens A -jwf' A v I 'I A -8 - . V . Bob Dombrowski lV hV ug. . ' ' Y A , Al' 15 ' m. Brian Formiczhella X , I, J N 1 Brian Roberts L 5 diva: 1, - t m.,.x,,, L, , ygggg. . .Q '.f.tq,41.,.si. ..ft .s W:,:,2.l7fff1iv'l et 'Dueto yearbook deadlines, we were unable to pro- B V ff? We 5 i t f F QQX--t.'Q,g,,:f,fg gnf'7llx's'Q+ff:5 vide scores for baseball. f,LgA.T 1-' W' ffiiiif V ff.f-Efif ji 1' 'bflffa ' ,I rl'trl a he , f ' B l A ', f'M1-A fs, - . Qlffng, ,, I Varsity Baseball 83 Teams Look Forward to Promising Season by Tina Amodio Photos by Ross and Nagasawa lf our pitching improves we will have a good season because our defense is good and so is our hitting, commented JV Coach Bob Burger. The team is going to consist of 18-20 boys. These will be two juniors, a few freshmen, and the rest sophomores. Ac- cording to Coach Burger, as of now, Joe Bacarella and Ken Shows have been very consistent in effort and performance. lf their ability remains the same, they could be the two best players on the team. We have some fine athletes and good potential players. -- Coach Bob Burger. The strategies are good pitching and defense. These usually beat the best hitting teams, replied Coach Burger. Practice began on January 28 for the JV players. Practice range from two to two and a half hours after school and four hours on Saturdays. Some of the boys aren't sure how good they can be with some hard work, said Burger. Coach Burger indicated that if all of the players worked hard they would have a winning team. Our team works together pretty good and I think we will have a good season this year, commented sophomore Mark Riebert. This years freshmen team should be pretty good. Some promising players are John Boyer and Tucker Hammegren. The freshmen players practice every day after school for a couple of hours. Only one freshman moved up to JV this year. it 1. .6 .gg val. DUCKING FROM A fastball is freshman Brett Carni- swam? x-4 t 1-Si INSTRUCTING ONE OF his players to lead off base FRESHMAN HAROLD STEINACHER gets picked off is freshman coach Jim Poole. at first base. 84 Frosh, JV Baseball JV BASEBALL - Top row Mike Brewster, Mike Bit- Mike Nasser, Jeff Cagen, Joe Bacerella, Jay Bar- ter, Mark Ftiebert, Ken Shows, Jim Davis, Mitch rus. Bottom row Louis Mikita, Tom Taylor, Scott GOWG FOP A fly ball is 30Ph0m0f9 J9ffC8Q9f1- Pheobus. Middle row Bob Lovelette, Donn Fitch, Braaton, Jose Guana, Brad Burkhardt. v c Q Qc 'Fm ,vu sta. Basiscilg-.Q2Q+5'J5l4w 4 ' 12.24 s 'QQ-gifs . :ik .,x.L.. I gf-v . Q .3 ,,m.k.. B '- Y Y. ' '-1-':x.j,'. W -- m .. V Practicing for '84 baseball season, Brad Burkhardt, JUNIOR KEN SHOWS goes for the ball. Jose Guana, Jeff Dagan, Mitch Thebus warm up. JV Mark Fliebert Jose Guana Mitch Pheobus Bob Lovelette Jay Barrus Joe Bacerella Mike Brewster Scott Braaton Mike Bitter Ken Shows Brad Burkhardt Jim Davis Jeff Cagen Mike Nasser Louis Mikita Bob Lovelette Tom Taylor 'Due to yearbook deadline we were not able to provide freshman player's names. - V. W .. ,A -1 CATCHING A BALL during practice is Sophomore Donn Fitch- PRACTICING His PITCHING strategies is Sopho- more Jim Davis. Frosh, JV Baseball 85 New strategy brings excitement by Jill Brady photos by Mazat I plan on starting from scratch and intro- ducing a new style of basketball to the girls. A more fast paced strategy to make the team more challenging, stated Sam Odell, coach of the 1984 girls varsity bas- ketball team. Odell, a basketball coach with 34 years experience, has many ideas to make the team a more advanced one. With new strategies, a new coach, and new talent, Coronado should be very strong contenders. We have some excellent people at We have to build from the bottom and learn new strategies. lf all this can be accomplished in such a short amount of time we should have an exciting season. - Coach Odell guardg Karen Fifield, Sue Scott and soph- omore Darla Walgenbach. Senior Ronda Winquist will do an outstanding job hold- ing down center. While our forwards are Tracy Fahrenbrauch, Kathy Ziegler and Amy White. Odell strongly feels if the girls can learn this new system of fast paced ball, in such a short amount of time, the year will should be very exciting with a great out- come. The team had daily practices from 2:30 to 5:30 as of January 30. One week be- fore their first game, against Chaparral on February 28, the girls looked very hope- ful. Next years predictions don't look very promising. Eight seniors will be leaving the team and once again Coach Odell will have to build from the bottom to make another successful team. To get ahead start on the season, Odell is palnning to hold a summer school program teaching everything from the fundamentals of bas- ketball to the latest advanced moves. COACHSAM ODELL takes a moment out of practice to pose for the yearbook photographer. 1984 Girls Varsity Basketball Players H30 Colleen Snelling 1150 Tracy Fahrenbrauch H42 Ronda Winquist 4152 Debbie Drotter 1120 Kathy Zeigler 1132 Amy White H12 Darla Walgenbach 1124 Sue Scott H34 LeAnn Spencer 340 Karen Fifield Coach Sam Odell ' Due to yearbook deadline we were unable to provide scores for basket- ball. 4 2 Rllllga 34 Y- 86 Girls Varsity Basketball ,,.-.- nf, REACHING TO NEWheights, senior Ronda Winquist LEANN SPENCER SHOOTS for two as her team- captures the rebound over teammates. mates anxiously await the outcome. , A - .W ... i . K. i .x .,:, 1 A- iii - . -,.1 :M N ' 5F'Lia1 MAQNWYQii? sem X i O I In O A ,. -M M q,,,,....,,..,....-.----H vit--my 5i5RUN40Q the shot. lr'-'f 7. DURING A PRACTICE scrimmage game Tracy Fah- renbrauch beats her teammates to the basket for IN PERFECT FORM, senior Tracy Fahrenbrauch smiles as she watches her shot go in. Girls Varsity Basketball 87 Experienced Coaches Lead Players By Charmaine Rossi and Carrie Davis Photos by Jim Ferando, a Learning Resource Center teacher, coached Girls Junior Var- sity Basketball by using his past exper- iences of coaching elementary and junior college basketball. Accomplishing team effort'is his main goal for Junior Varsity. Anything we do, said Ferando, we do as a team. Girls JV consists of eight Sophomores and only three Juniors, Cindy Hehl, Ann Moushon, and Kim Walker. Some of the outstanding players on JV are Cindy Hehl, Carolyn Doyle, and Kelly Farenbrunch. J.V. BASKETBALL: Coach Ferando, Kim Mosley, Cindy Helh, Liz Mosley, Denise Falls, Maria Mcln tyre, Kathy Wolfe. Bottom Row: Ann Moushon, Caro lyn Doyle, Lisa Sherman, Kim Walters, Kelly Fahren bruch. Anything we do, we do as a team. a - Coach Ferando A Junior Varsity and Freshmen Girls Bas- ketball season began February 28th and ended on May 4th. Practices were held for at least two hours after school every- day but game days. Junior Varsity played their games at 5:45 pm, following Fresh- men games at 4:00. JV Basketball was scheduled for nineteen games, while Freshmen Basketball had sixteen games. The Girls Freshmen Basketball team is composed of fifteen members. Freshmen Basketball has many outstanding play- ers, some of these players are Laura Carter, Tara Glasser, Lisa Hancock, Jen- ny Jovaag, Rose Wagner, and Heather Wolfender. Because of the high quality displayed during practices, Marcy San- chez, Girls Freshmen Basketball Coach, didn't cut anyone from the team. Miss Marcy Sanchez has been teach- ing at Coronado for a year and feels that is is most important for each girl to play to her potential. There is a lot of talent on the freshmen team, stated Coach Sanchez. FRESHMEN J-V- FEB. 28 CHAPARRAL FEB. 28 CHAPARRAL MAR- 2 MARYVA'-E MAR. 2 WM-,S e TREvoR BROWNE 6 CORONA del SOL 9 YUMA 13 NORTH 16 CHAPARRAL 23 CHANDLER 8 MCCLINTOCK 9 CENTRAL 16 DOBSON 20 MARCOS de NIZA 27 TEMPE 27 MESA 30 KOFA 30 KOFA APR. 3 CHAPARRAL APR. 3 DoBsoN 6 WESTWOOD 5 TEMPE 10 SAGUARO 10 SAGUARO 13 DOBSON 13 CHANDLER 17 MARCOS de NIZA 17 Mx-xncos de NIZA 19 TEMPE 19 TEMPE 28 KOFA MAY 4 SAGUARO MAY 1 WESTWOOD COACH MARCY SANCHEZ watches the clock dur- 4 SAGUARQ ing practice. 88 JV, Freshmen Girls Basketball K. 5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Top Row: Amy Guerra, Susie Gatewood, Bev Burgwin, Tara Glasser, Coach Marcy Sanchezi, Middle Flow: Chris Carter, Kelly Kuehn, Rena Perez, Rose Wagner, Cindy Potof, Nora Catter, Lisa Hancock, Erin McKallor. ANN MOUSHONdribbles around Kim Walters on her way to the basket. PX f .Y 'qc' Mi ,gh IMPROVING HER SKILLS with practice IS Lisa Han PRACTICING DRIBBLING skills is the freshmen JV, Freshmen Girls Basketball Clubs and academics are made up of knowledge, learning and fun. Everyday is filled with new methods and ideas, each to be grasped by the student and stored in the mind like words in a book. Because clubs are educationally relat- ed, they were combined with the aca- demic section. Enthusiasm came shining through as a variety of people joined the different clubs and classes to promote school pride. From the early morning Criada meet- ings to the outrageous acts of Thespians, individuals worked together to raise the spirit and excitement at Coronado. 'color in green Qffb sail Better School Climate is Goal Mary Durkin Improving school climate is one of the many goals the Admin- istration has aimed for this year. The year started out with many new faces around campus. The closure of Scottsdale High brought 22 more teachers and faculty to Coronado. About 250 more students were enrolled this year bringing the total to 2217 Taking on the position of Assistant principal in charge of student services for freshmen and sophomores this year was Mr Tom Miller Assistant principal Chuck Young was in charge of upperclass student services While Assistant principal Bren da Collins controlled educational services Dr. Ed Segrave, principal, commented, We would like to make Coronado the best possible place for students, faculty, maintenance, everyone to want to come to. Having three Asst. principals this year has given the Adminis- tration more time for interaction with the complex, and more freedom to talk to classes and communicate with the public. l was very happy to come to Coronado after being at Scotts- dale High Both of my daughters have graduated from Coronado so I have had a long pleasant association with many of the teachers and administration inthe past years mentioned Mr Miller It s an exciting place to be and I look forward to a nice long stay B K LOOKING UP FROM his Explorer as he walks across the mall is Mr Miller STUDENTS CONFER with Mr Miller in the office 92 Administration 3.3 NX , . . . . . . . . ,, . 1 1 ' . . . . . . ,, , .. . ' ' 1 1 . . . . . ,, . , . ' if 2 1.33. . K K I 'T , 'f . .1 ' iii ijt ' , . . K . ..,.:., . :st ,it 1 e T ,.,... N: READING A PETITION in her office is Mrs. Collins, TAKING A BREAK from his deskwork is Mr, Young, head of educational SefViC6S- Head of special services for upperclass students. Us Q I-tv .to- t z K buttons while working. SHOWING OFF HIS pride, Dr. Segrave wears spirit HEAD OF SPECIAL services for freshmen and soph- omores, Mr. Miller works at his desk. Administration 93 Mary Durkin Consideration key word in office Coronado clerical workers have been busy adjusting to the many changes that were made because Scottsdale High was closed A larger enrollment and more staff members has in creased the workload for secretaries in the front office Eight secretaries are in charge of regulating substitutes pay taking care of the school budget and keeping personnel and attendance files in order They also tend to the secretarial needs of the administration Mrs Florence Beck personalsecretary to Dr Segrave plans to retire this spring after twenty years in the Scottsdale School District Mrs Beck spent two years at Saguaro High School between positions here at Coronado Beginning next fall Betty CONFERRING IN THE front office are Roy Glasco Mischaud will take over Mrs. Beck's position. Ms. Mischaud is from Scottsdale High. The only part I miss is the interaction with kids that I got so much of at Saguaro commented Mrs Beck Some others that work in the front office are Jean Mayville recorder Jeanne Harbertson Eileen Relschmann and Diana Sylvester in charge of attendance Ms Collin s secretary is Gwen Rtggle Rita Stanley is secretary to Mr Muller and Mr Young Joan Savage is receptionist and Guidance worker Consideration is the key word here commented Mrs Beck Working conditions are tremendous No matter where you go you ll never find nicer people to work with The years I ve had here have been very rewarding Mrs Sylvester and Mrs Stanley FORA BFllEFmoment Mrs Fllggle looks up from her work 94 Front Office ' ll , . . - 1 1 ' , ' I I l 9 v - - . - . . . . . ,, . . . ,, - , . . ,, . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . , . . . . ,, X5 2 I on -2 . A tg . N . ' . ff N a t Rf E if S Q ic : af T I FIRST ROW: Florence Beck, Jeanne Harbertson, Rita Stanley, and Jean Mayville. Second row: Diana Sylvester, Eileen Reischmann, Gwen Riggle. MRS. BECK SORTS files at her desk. SECRETARY TO DR. Segrave, Mrs. Beck pauses for a break, during her last year at Coronado. RECORDER, JEAN Mayville, keeps I'eCOrdS straight in the fl'0I1f office. JOAN SAVAGE takes a call at her desk. Front Office 95 By Carla Anderson Photos by Scott Reynolds 7 National Honor Society has been in existence since 1961, when the school opened. The club is for students who excel academically. The club consists of the top fifteen percent of the senior class, top five percent of the Junior class, and the top two percent of the sophomores. Once a student is inducted into the club, he has to keep up his grade point average to stay in. National Honor Society is based on four principles: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The club tries to help the community and the school by fund- Societies Honor lntellegence raising projects. Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Sherrod were the sponsors for NHS. They both cared about the students, their enthusi- asm and ideas added a lot to the whole club. Another club, Capitulo Francisco Vasquez de Coron- ade de la Sociedad Honovaria Hispanica, better known as Spanish National Society, was founded December 6, 1979. The purpose of the club is to recognize outstand- ing achievement in Spanish, but also to promote interest in the study of Spanish. The club does this with fund- raising. They sold candy bars at the beginning of the year and were planning on others. Qualification for the club are three semesters of Spanish and a grade point aver- age of 3.0 or better. ' lt ll 3 WAITING FOR THE NHS meeting to start, Claire 2 5 Johnson laughs at a joke. 2 TOP: Eric Tremont, Rene Whitehurst, David Latta, E E Dan Campion, Wendy Frank. 2nd row: Laura Rose, Mia Durant, Bottom row: Mr. Whitmer, Sheryl Gard- S MARK 2 ner, Debbie Henry, Mrs. Szary. 5 - J-2,2 2 2 W f' - Y Z 5 ? - E--if-X l i 3 5 96 SNHS, NHS PAYING ATTENTION TO the NHS meeting, Angel Cutruzulla doesn't notice her picture being taken. Hum. A LAURA ROSE LOOKS to a friend to hear what's going on. Standing: Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Sherrod, Adam Di- shong, Paul Wyle, Tracee Hendricks, David Latta, Kristy Kearney, Samantha Fraser, John Koss. Sitting: Mary Beth Snively, Claire Johnson, Laura Rose, Christy Demmitt, Angel Cutruzzula, Marla Bergh. Kneeling: Libby Counsell, Ariella Nahom. SNHS, NHS 97 K Pair Steer Faculty Towards Excellence With Coronado going for North Central evaluation next year, the teachers have been busy with committees and working to establish the criteria that will have to be met. A Committee other than North Central is the Faculty Steering Committee. Open to all members of faculty and staff, the group meets at least once per quarter and more if necessary. The main purpose of group is to help out any function that is open to the entire student body or staff. The committee gives away three S300 scholarships, pays the cost of College Night, helps pay part of the cost for the yearly AIPA Journalism Workshop and donates flowers to V families of faculty members when there is a death. Many teachers take classes for educational growth and development. This also helps them on the pay scale. To relax and unwind, some teachers camp, sew, back- pack, jog, read, and fish. Other activities that teachers are involved in are spon- soring clubs, attending the various activities at school, fundraisers, and coaching athletic teams. Faculty mem- bers also sell cokes at the first football game of the sea- son to raise money for the scholarship fund. A COLLAGE OF faculty activities taken and assem- bled by Mrs. Amerson. AN APPLE FOR the teacher is not enough suste- nance as evidenced by the line at the buffet. Each person contributed an item to the table. MR. MYHRE OUENCHES his thirst at the Christmas party punch bowl. 98 v Q' fr E 8 MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS, HERO and Home Econom- ics teacher. MRS. CYNDIAMERSON Learning Resource Depart- ment Chairperson. TEACHERS THIS year are: back row - Doug Anne Salzmann, Bob Straub: front row - Stavac, Kathleen Reddy, Susan Sherman, Parker, Elise Roediger. I enjoy learning stated Mrs. Williams, lt's my Iii hobby. Indeed she does, besides teaching she has gone to school every year for the past 15 years. Since graduating from high school Williams has attended 7 colleges and universities, in- cluding ASU. She has earned a Bache- lor's, Master's, and Education Specialist Degree, and is a candidate for a Doctor- ate Degree. The focuses of her classes have been Education, Administration, Curriculum, and Instruction. I have taken everything ASU has to offer in their Home Economics Department. Williams is con- stantly taking workshops to improve and update her skills and she recently re- ceived a certificate in gourmet foods for a workshop at Vincent's French Cuisine Restaurant. As head of the Faculty Steering Com- mittee, her duties include coordinating the preliminary evaluations for North Cen- tral, an organization that evaluates schools around the country to give those schools national accreditation, and steering the faculty and administration smoothly over the potholes in the road to academic excellence. The committee is open to all members of the faculty and administrative staff. Williams is also the sponsor of HERO. She has been to 30 foreign countries around the world and enjoys sewing and reading. Mrs. Amerson is Chairman of the Learn- ing Resources Department. She also shares the responsibilities of the Faculty Steering Committee with Mrs. Williams. Of this Williams states, lt's people like her who keep this school going and make it special. Amerson organizes-the open- ing, Christmas, mid-year retirement, end- of-the-year retirement, and the end-of- the-year parties. She takes pictures of the faculty and makes collages with them, sometimes giving them as birthday or retirement presents. Amerson graduated from the University of Arizona with a degree in Special Edu- cation. She enjoys skiing and photogra- phy, has a houseboat on Lake Powell and contributed enormously to the Cancer So- ciety Cookbook. So many people see the job as some- thing to do between 7:45 and 2:15 Cindy's special, she's one of the ones who gives, commented Williams. 99 V Individual Needs Met By Amy Greenlee The lubrary s motto thus year was students come furst before anythung else Whenever the students had trouble fundung a certaun book or locatung materual they could count on help to fund exactly what they needed Thus lubrary us the buggest lubrary un the dus truct ut us equupped to hold fuve classes at one tume The lubrary us a medua center It has books as well as Auduo vusual equupment The Scuence department had cassettes avaulable to check out wuth teachers lectures The lubrary also has portable T V cameras and offered an Auduo vusual class The lubrary was also a servuce center They were responsuble for the lamenatuon for the students ud cards schedules and calendars The counselung department was responsuble for grade level semunars whuch met one week out of the ugh W1 wl 100 LubraryfGuudance year. The freshmen learned self-concept and aware- ness the sophomores learned career exploratuon the uunuors learned goal settung and decusuon makung skulls the senuors learned uob readuness college and vocatuonal plannung The counselung offuce helps students wuth specual needs For the students havung trouble un theur classes or who would rather talk to someone theur own age about a confudentual matter P T C s were most help ful P T C stands for Peer Tutor Counselor They were avaulable before after and durung regular school hours The Drop Out Preventuon program helped students who had poor attendance habuts stay un school The students who had trouble dealung wuth drugs or alcohol could fund help un the Substance Abuse pro gram P TC s top row Aruella Nahom Carmen Espunoza Stefanue Matthews Marnue Buquo Lubby Counsell Kyle Hagen Muddle row Udo Schuelke Joyce Ad ams Gaul Anthony Amy Scott Jon Neuman MIKE FLURRY ponders over the rught book COUNSELORS Top row Gene Pruvett Bev Hugh land Dr Larry Mortensen June Anderson Bottom row Edna Peterson Donuta Carter and June Reyn olds QF P Milli Q-2 - ' ' , ilk UIQ I Eli! .Nl get 'xQQ JP- SCIENCE-FICTION mural occupies Iibrary's west wall. ANITA MILEUS OBSERVES student checking out book while Mr. Guess confers on the phone. BRIDGET CHASE IS getting familiar with her camera in Mrs. Bixby's Audio-visual class. LIBRARY STAFF: Cande Whitlatchg assistant, Anita Mileusg assistant, Mary Horne: Librarian, and How- ard Guessp Head librarian. LibraryfGuidance 101 Unknown services much appreciated By Marc Moreno Photos by Mark Nagasawa There are many things that the bookstore did that probably went unnoticed. For instance, they sold school supplies such as: pencils, paper, erasers, typing paper, folders, the latest play script, P.E. uniforms, and spirit pins. ln addition, they handled all money transactions between clubs, classes, and all other fund-raising events including class fees, money raised at games, plays, and dances. The two people that made the bookstore run smoothly this year were Miriam Wright, manager, and Jeanne Cooper. They've been working to- gether at Coronado for five years. I like Corona- do and the students, they're mainly super kids and that is one thing that makes my job a lot easier, commented Wright. To out down on some of Wright's work, she had some student assistants every hour helping her out. Even before school started, she had students helping her get set up for the upcoming year. Gosh, without the student helpers we would have gone crazy trying to serve all the students at Coronado, said Wright. Q ,S .gym '3- JEANNE COOPER, assistant manager of the book- FRESHMAN MICHELLE STRATTON purchases the MIRIAM WRIGHT, MANAGER, helps freshman store, has her hands full as she tries to sort out a necessary book from the bookstore. Schor get his books. problem. 102 Bookstore 0 ww 'i f gg5gg,,,,kf V k' 4 , af'-I mg N- Qg,s4'ig l i p A , . ' ' ' ,, M iw V . -- , V ,........... my I -QP 1 K -whnu,,.-xQv-9,'Tf- ' 3 ' ' ' 141 -'-' 'T' ' ' an .WM .,,,,Q. , ew: . ji... ,M it my Nw- in ' P. J wp 1,3 H1 , 0.1. H V W , fig K . , an K Y Q J X , Q M ,X Wx z 3 , Wk , aj 2 .W --fi' M fi- fx, , -. A ' W S1 X .5 an wwx 'N J 5 ' Y F 5 5 Q ff 5 M A , 3 f ' 1 ' 1 I 'H Mg v 2 5. Q w,,.q Foods and Nursing good healt Nutrition at the Coronado cafeteria is an important factor. The food is careful- ly selected, and prepared with much effort. The food is prepped for the next day's meals before the staff leaves for the day, and the next morning at about 8:30 the food starts being cooked. The menus are selected by the supervisors, and cafeteria manager. Student suggestions are always put to thought. Peggy Nienaber, the cafeteria manager, believes in listening to the student suggestions. She says The students are the people that eat and pay for the food and they should have what they want. The cafeteria itself holds about 400 students and serves about 1200 students a day, including the fast foods at the snack bar. Students can also work in the cafeteria. The snack bar and cafeteria have students that work for free lunches, credit and some CHEERFULLY THE NURSE, Mrs. Molique, asks ju- nior, Scott Bronkowski, what she can do. FOR ANY STUDENT having health concerns the Nurse's office can be a source of information. FFIN -1 1ll .141 'ml 'ft I ' s n '55 1 lx , . it A 1 104 Food, Nursing wlligw 'i 11 MMM-N, lv STUDENTS BOBBY SIPPLE, and John Koss share their lunchtime conversations together. GETTING FOOD READY for the ever-hungry stu- dents is Encosnia Kyriacou. ENJOYING A NUTRITIONAL lunch is student Trina Hood, Freshman. Food, Nursing 105 By Carla Anderson such topics as alcohol, drugs, tobacco, first-aid, sexuality, mental and dental health. U Basic driving skills taught Driver's Education helps people to know what it is like to drive before they get on the road. Simulators, although they are not actual driving, show students how to prevent an acci- dent by giving them an opportunity to use their own judge- ment. The classes teach on-the-road safety, as well as road rules, signs and signals, and the basic functions of a car. The Health classes were centered around awareness. Health shows how food, rest, and exercise affect perfor- mance in and out of the classroom. Health encompassed LEHMAN COOKATTEMPTSto explain a point to his l first-hour health class. 106 Drivers' Education, Health Behind-the-wheel was a continuation of Driver's Ed. It gave pupils hands on experience with an instructor next to them. Most auto insurance companies give discounts to students who complete the Driver's Education course, four hours of behind-the-wheel, and two hours in the simulator. One sophomore was quoted saying, The test for getting my permit was much easier after taking Driver's Education and behind-the-wheel. I didn't have to study for the test at all. Q 4 4 --ww.. .-- ' 1 JI I if 4' an 1H A 4 2, iii' ,Q I K ,rg RQ'-Q an was ENGR KIIQR neun IPAKIIILXSEITSKC There were many special programs on campus to help students with their unique needs. The largest of these programs was the LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER KLRCJ. There were 15 teachers headed up by Mrs. Amderson. The LRC department served students showing discrepancies between ability and achievement. School psychologist, Janeen Bailey was also located in the Guidance office to counsel students and parents alike. Mrs. Bailey was also very involved in student aid groups. She was responsible for the Multi-disciplinary! pupil study committee. This was an organization made up of teachers, counselors, nurses, and the administra- tion that met once a week to discuss student problems. Visually Impaired students were still able to learn through a modified environment. Sam Wiggins was in charge of this program. Students having speech impediments such as stutter- ing or oral speech problems, could attain help through speech therapist Andy Schneider, available on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. STEVE COWAN, Head of Maintenance department, works on a generator in the boiler room. A DELIVERY MAN unloads electronic equipment. This equipment was used in the micro-computer classes. ...sk MAINTENANCE WORKERS TAKEa break before re- suming their daily activities. 108 Special Services, Maintenance, Security Special Services aid Campus A mentor program was offered to people with prob lems dealing with drugs. Counselor June Anderson o ganized the program. Academic opportunity was offered to hearing im- paired students. The department was led by Barbara Gold. Another service which helps not only special stu- dents but all the students is the security department. The security guards patrolled the campus in search 1 would be vandals, ditchers and parking violators. Sec rity also performed many tasks unknown to most peo ple, including running errands between the district of cer and Coronado every day, and taking sick childrer home. The three security guards, Mae Manthey, Johr Mineo and Ray Glaser also attend all activities after school. The maintenance crew had the difficult job of main taining the school grounds. The crew worked on two shifts from 5:00 am to 10:00 pm, but were on call 24 hours a day. .-.- SECURITY PERSONNEL Roy Glasco keeps an eye on the campus. He is one of the three security peo- ple. WAYNE MCCONNIE RELAXES during his lunch break. Special Services, Maintenance, Security 109 U Practical Classes Emphasized by Palge Barnes photos by Robin Mazat The Learning Resource Center IS a special place where some students who have dlfflculty wlth reading literature se lectnons wrltmg asslgnments ln hlstory reportmg on science experlments or dolng math lessons may flnd assistance Be cause of this the Learning Center speclallsts at the secon dary level must be famlllar wlth the entire school curriculum Home Economics educatlon at Coronado IS concerned with the development of the whole mdlvldual The Home Economlcs students have the opportunity to develop skulls both manual and Intellectual that wlll enable them to function successfully In an ever changmg environment Home Economics education emphasizes that which wlll help the student prepare for a career and adapt to changmg careers It also stresses that which wlll help the student develop skulls In making dally llvlng decuslons that are necessary to survive In a rapldly changmg clvlllzatlon The Home Economics at Coronado offers a full well rounded program made up of 20 classes dlvlded lnto 10 subjects Stu dents may earn a total of 8 credits In the Home Economics area The lndustrlal Arts department IS designed to teach practl cal skulls to students who are Interested In a vocatlon along those Innes or just expanding their horlzons by trymg some thlng new A total of 25 classes wlth 10 different subjects was offered thus year ranglng from Woods to Metals Drafting to Technical lllustratlon and Auto to Power BAND SANDING A piece of wood IS student Preston Dlckson CONCENTRATING INTENTLYIN a home economics class IS freshman John Hummel Top row Jlm Ferrando Jlm Poole Larry Mortensen Kevin McGlrr Jack Rouse Mlddle Row Carol Rose Llnda Quart Shlrley Wagoner Karen Caldwell Bob Tellef Bee Caldwell Bottom row Mary Helen Con nors Janeen Balley Leann Lindsey Cindy Amer son Llz Gunzelman Frances Colbert Mary Kung Not pictured Ann Lung Tom Yocum and Aude Terr: Broughton 110 Home Economlcsllndustrlal Arts!Learn1ng Resource L TAKING TIME OUT of a reading lesson to pose for the photographer, is freshman Scott Huffman and instructor Jack Rouse. X 1 1 M il all -1-g.......s . . l Top row: Mr. Morgan, Mr. Anderson. Bottom row: Mr. Wunderley, Mr. Flossman. Not pictured: Mr. Finger. Top row: Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Williams. Bottom row: Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Tang. EXPANDING ON A story is instructor Carol Rose. I Home Economicsflndustrial Arts!Learning Resource 111 Gpen membership invites By Brian Formichella Photos by Formlchella The Ski club changed their standards, this year, there were no dues collected and there was an open membership throughout the year. Ski club president Steve Dugarian commented, The open membership gave all the students the skiers chance to ski without the commitment to a club. The skiers made their first trip to the Purgatory slopes in Colorado for two days in January, then went on a four day trip to the Brian Head Resort in Utah. Senior Lance Austion stated, There is no way I could have skied out of state for the money I spent, without the club. Sam Odell was the sponsor of the club. GLIDING OVER THE slopes is a challenge as shown by this skier. GOING SPREAD EAGLE over a head wall is Senior Lance Austin. STACY BABCOCK, Jeff Summers, Kari Shoenhair, Lance Austin, Rochelle Brookson, and Brian Formi- chella pose for a picture. 112 Ski Club .W.:.tasal:sfts--..-+1 522. ,,...--f-M f' - .f .4 HE MEMBERS ARRIVE in Purgatory after the long us ride. CARVING HIS WAYdown the slope is Senior Brian 1 K- , ,. RObeffS. BRIAN FORMICHELLA AND Lance Austine ride the ski lift to the top of the mountain. . E 5 lr- 1 1 iq . Q s 1 3 ' ' -' ,I .' :Q-1 S, A ff, Q ,V 5 ii Q SN Tw V Y 'wh .A v .IA G.-lea 1-q.,q,i '1l 2-W--f r x A A u J' x f-Q ' 1 4 1 X ff 31 1 .- Ski Club 113 mxwxxxxkxxx Physical Stamina is Tested By Brian Formichella and Toni Amodio Physical education is a very important part of a students curriculum. lt teaches them that in order to stay healthy, they must stay active. ln Introductory to P.E., a mandatory two semes- ter course, students are involved in a variety of sports ranging from football to gymnastics. After the required course is completed, the individual E 5 E may enroll in a semester course pertaining to a specific sport such as racquetball or archery. New teachers and classes were offered this year. Jerry Haley, a former Scottsdale teacher joined the staff. Dance was offered as elective course instructed by Karen Maglich. Other new classes added were self-defense and golf. The smaller size of the classes helped make the program run much more smoothly, comment- ed Juana Fredrick. JERRY HALEY TAKES attendance as his lntro to P.E. class lines up to cross the monkey bars. Photo by Ross. u1 - 114 Physical Education JUNIOR TIFFANI SINCLAIR and senior H0lly Wilson MICHELLE MATZ, and Doreen Melovidov partici- work outtogether duringtheir dance class. Photo by Dale in 8 SOCCGI' Qame dllfiflg Juana FfeClfiCk'S 4th Reynolds. hour P.E. class. Photo by Ross. png.. ,4- f, FRESHMAN DANNY SANCHEZ prepares to pass DETERMINED TO OVERCOME the monkey bars is during his first hour P.E. class. Photo by Ross. freshman Marne Ellsworth and Michelle Lahner. Photo by Ross. X Physical Education 115 Imaginative Arts Get Colorful By Shawn Hensley The enrollment in Fine Arts Classes was very good. I think that we could use another section of dance and drama, commented Irma Griffin, Fine Arts teacher. The classes are really full. That's a good sign when the students really want in, and it's good for the depart- ment. In order to have adequate time to plan the entire year, the department brought in a guest director, Diane Smo- len, to direct the first show. Arsenic and Old Lace was the first play. The depart- ment also put on an Evening of Entertainment consist- ing of drama, acting, chorus and jazz band classes. Planned for Repertory this year was Annie and You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. Mock radio shows were also on the agenda for the year with War ofthe Worlds done by students and The Shadow done by faculty. That mon- ey was to go for scholarships. ln order to have money for the productions, the de- partment used activity card money as well as the money that was left over from last year. We have to pay for musical scores and scripts, said Griffin. We take into account how much tickets sell for, how many seats fill and how many nights we run the shows. In the we may make money, we may break even. The da classes were being very creative because there little money with which to work. We are taking the dance classes to perform at the middle schools that feed into Coronado so that l can see what we're doing, replied Mrs. Griffin Twelve dance students will go to a high school da symposium at Scottsdale Community College in Nov ber. We would like to get the drama and acting clas in a speech tournament. Marching band received new, red uniforms h lighted by white and silver, said band director Meier. Marching band traveled for invitationals at ' schools and band days at the universities. Mr. had high hopes for even higher ratings. DWAYNE DENNY FOLLOWS Mr. Meier s lead dur ing his band class. Photo by Ross. DOING THE NINER-TWO is Cindy Whittig, Dina Ma- zat and Denise DelGreco. Photo by Mazat. 116 Fine Arts DOING WARM-UP EXERCISES for third hour danc- ing class are Mischell Chambers, Wendy Williams, ACTICING FOR A.C.E. are George Karam and Christine Winn, Tina Gagliarcli and Vicki Holm. ette Kremiller. Photo by Ross. Photo by Nacke. X :af I fat, A o I FINE ARTS TEACHERS clockwise from bottom to top are Ed Meier, Irma Griffin, Bud Milsop and Jim Newcomer. Photo by Ross. RUNNING THE LIGHT board are Amanda Bartrum and Brian Haddad. Photo by Nacke. Fine Arts 117 7 Acting Club is Putting On The Llghts Camera Action were some of the expressions used by the elite group of students called Thesplans Who are Thesplans'7 They are an International club with an exceptlonal Interest In drama It takes approxlmately two years to get unto the club To earn polnts for member shnp students audntuon for musicals and drama produc tlons and participated In group fund ralsers Gettlng unto the club IS hard but once you rem you feel as If you accomplished something stated Nell Peterson .m 'F n',-3 w's'q ' a.,94' 118 Thespians Plz Club Presldent Toward the end of the year Thesplans gathered all the money they earned during fund ralsers and journeyed to Callfornla There they attended workshops theaters and studios as well as have a Ilttle fun on the beach I luke the trap to Callforma It s lnterestmg what actors and actresses have to go through to make It bug sand Junlor Jarrod Townsend Theatncal Arts Dlrector James Newcomer and Drama Teacher Erma Grlffln are both the sponsors lnsurmg the hugh standards of the club By Marc Moreno Photos by Mark Nagasawa Wm N 5 Rims Hhmtlttgg Nu-sw PERFORMING IN A CLASS skut are seniors Jacque DISPLA YING HIS TALENTS In dancing is senior Rog Duhame and Lesley Wright. er Bemis. Y. ' 5 ,,,, '75 Q , . ff L f ,4. 4 9 irlew ' 4 F if ' K it' it si 2 3 r .es xi ' in ' P tl yy? Qs wif I ORGANIZING HIS CLASS to do a scene is James Newcomer. Al' ' , ,up-.., ,E 5 in J ,1- 64 . -'fn , .nr . A .ua THESPIANS Rachel Anderson Candy Banning Roger Bemis Bob Burns Kerry Carter Pete Chavez Holly Circle Susi Evens Matt Franklin Christina Grey Kyle Hagen Anne Hart Alicia Hayden Chris Kireopoulos Duane Lanham Stephanie Matthews Colleen McKallor Shauna McKallor Jeff Nufeld Meribeth Snively Susan Sliney Rob Takesyue Jarrod Townsend Chip Trujillo Ana Verlarde Kris Victor Julis Ziegler Neil Peterson, President Nancy Roberts, Vice President Jacque Duhame, Sec.-Treas. Shaun Robbins, CCC Rep. Lesley Wright, CCC Rep. Thespians 119 AS HE CONDUCTS the group Ed Meler concentrates V Small Orchestra Enhances Muslcals By Caron Crawford Photos By Robnn Mazat There are dlfferent levels of dlfflculty at whlch the Orchestra plays They work 1nd1v1dually at the musnc and play for muslcals Slx people are Involved In or chestra Merlbeth Smvely Pnnclpal and Cellolst San dra Moms Strung Bass Eruc Holden vlolm Chrls Jones vlolm Dnona Mundan VIOIIH and Guenever Paczesney v1ol1n Merlbeth Smvely IS a Sensor and played Cello for 6 years Erlc Holden had been In the U3 1: 2 3 as E 0 :u :E rn cu 'S cn 3' 2 'D E 5 5-' FD 3 C 2 O -s .www its 120 Orchestra beth Smvely State and Regronals also Marchmg Band and Sandra Morris played Strung Bass for 6 years and was also In Scottsdale Youth Orchestra New to orchestra thus year were Chrls Jones Dlona Murldan and Guenever Paczesney Muslc makes a llfe complete sand Junlor Sandra Morris Woodwmds brass and percussuomsts also were a part of the orchestra and perform only for musucal plays held durmg the year Anme was one of the muslcals held thus year and extra practlces were held after school Although there are not a lot of us we work good together sald Jumor Enc Holden Q11 PRACTICING DURING 2nd hour were Sandra Morris and Mer: I 1 1 I I ' ' ' ' 11 - ' 11 ' - ' I ' I ' - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 . . - . . . . . ,, . ,, I I ' 1 1 1 - - 1 . . . - . . . . . . H . , , ' ' 11 - ' - . , , I 2 3 1 1 - 'T S 53 ffsi ' - ' Q , 1 i . Q2 ' - Qffg 1 et 3 Q. 1 1 1 1' , 14 - M ' li. ' A O' 5. as I f i w 53421 It , - fi 153' ' fi fi5'?iif'i S -'.1.1 I It f '- f j ' :ff S f ' 3 ' ' 'il 'ff Q O z S 1 if S s 52 t pf 7 1 ' H f 1 1 X. S If 1 f i .Q 5 1 Q t I N 1 .E kr V v K if ,QA 3 u , Km' - 'IL 1. , U , Y b l 5 fl . I K, , t .X ,Q ' '. X , ' , Sf VIOLINISTS ERIC HOLDEN, Chris James, and Guenever Pac- THE GROUP PLAYS during 2nd hour. Kabovej zesney practice for upcoming play. Orchestra 121 7 Innovation and Excellence Photos by Chuck Ross Innovation and excellence is what the band is about, said Tina Makris. The 1983-1984 Marching Band received Superior rat- ings at all of the lnvitationals and Band Days they attend- ed. At Camp Pacific in Carlsbad, California they worked on music and drills to use in the half-time shows. These shows were also used for the Band Days and lnvitationals The staff was Ed Meier director Mike Reed Assistant directorg Liza Meier: color Guardg Bill Manstis, Drum Line. Seniors Tina Makris and Kathleen Baby were the Drum Majors. State finals for the band was December 3, and they got a Superior rating. Officers this year were Samantha Frasier, Presidentg Tina Makris, Vice Presidentg Michelle Skoumal, Karen We- vursky, Treasurerg Jennifer Potts, Patty Sterbenz, Secre- taryg Caron Crawford, Tracee Henricks, Librariang Darius Taylor Roger Bemis Sandra Morris Publicity Jack Tay lor Equipment Manager ED MEIER makes sure that everyone is in line for the picture of the band V wk 'Kiln-S... THE DRUM LINE rehearses the music with drum in CINDY BANNING PalVaf1 Zanen and Carolyn Doyle structor Bill Manstls take a sharp turn during practice 122 Marching Band ' l I I I - 1 v 1 1 - . - 'J W . C l S , NX . . J ,,,..,w m , .L -f , N ' K--was-, L -. 4, , 7 ' if ff Y W ki. . i LT, l N ' .gQ. kt ' E ' , '1 - . t. ,rv .5 V L r W , flu 5. rv A V .Q - I I DRUMMERS - Mike Boyd, David Ritterhous, Karam, Quads - Glen Killian, David Fre- and Snare Drummer - Kelly Palletta stand attention. Va' PICCOLO Leslie Franklin Tracee Henricks Lola Gonzalez Tinja Goebel Marie Knelange James Lopez Dawn Mohr Jennifer Potts 'Yvette Sakiestewa Patty Sterbenz CLARINETS Candy Banning Kathy Diggs 'Samantha Fraser Susie Frishman 'Lori Huffman Amy Justin Kathi Leiter Carmen Meyers Debbie Ruzzier Karen Wevursky 'Beth Wilkenson Sheryl Williamson ALTO SAX Cindy Banning Ben Delia Dwayne Denny Andrea Dersch Carolyn Doyle Kevin Gorman Nancy Osman P.J. VanZanen Jared Wilkinson TENOR SAX John Barnes Joe Goyena Karen McCrocklin Mike Paric Michelle Skoumal TROMBONES Jay Barrus Mark Cantrell Scott Daily Jack Taylor TRUMPETS Jack Allen 'Mark Bowser John Calhoon Joe Contreras Rich Hughes 'Chris James 'Gary Martin Luis Medrano John Perner Richard Rhoton Scott Webeer Jeff Mattus MELLOPHONES David Figeroa Susie Galewood Marian Tackett 'Darious Taylor FRENCH HORNS 'Roger Bemis Jeane Gorman Maria Mclntyre Cheryl McQueen BARITONES Ryan Ellsworth Kristine Holbrook Dave Onley Bill Stewart TUBA 'Jeff Criswell Eric Holden 'Ken Knotts Mark Thomsen PERCUSSION 'Mike Boyd Rick Burkhead Matt Cornwell Caron Crawford 'Pam Curry Dave Fredricks Jared Guess 'Glen Killian Annette Kremiller 'Kelly Palletta Dave Raheb David Ritterhouse Mickie Robertson Susen Sliney Jason Spiesman Nancy Wolcott Barton Leanard ALTERNATES Jennifer Gray Michelle Johnson Serena Suglia Mike Martin 'Seniors Marching Band 123 Perfection By Caron Crawford types of music. lt's fun, but a lot of work is put into it, v Wind Ensemble Plays for Photos By Chuck Ross The Symphonic Wind Ensemble has made some changes from last year. The size of the band has been reduced and the quality of the sound was better. The Wind Ensemble, unlike the marching band, had different instruments like the oboe, bassoon, and Baritone sax. Concert Band was available for anyone who was a newcomer These two bands played classical and other MARK CANTRELL practices the music forthe concert MICHELLE BREARD works on her music 124 Wind Ensemble said Carolyn Doyle. The music was performed at con- certs, and band contests. For self-improvement, the state solo and ensemble, regionals and all-state com- petition were held. The Wind Ensemble was very formal in that the boys wore tuxedos and the girls long dress- es. lt's a neat experience, said Mark Cantrell. lt is also extremely hard and a lot of self-discipline, said Matt Cornwell. N-win' Nm DOING A SOLO for the concert is Mike Paric it V W AA Q J-0--SDI' ZX Nr 'Q , Q x ' - . .1- F x, 4. 'YF TV an x ' V 5 . , f A t.?..,,, K af- 7 sf 1' 5 2 ff, X 1' 'su - .K Won. Ft Z il g 3 - I R Q '1 .. V. -ff' I. nd'-,.,.,,, . bg j X ' E lf! 1 ...Q- :.:-ff. W ,- . ff sf li W wx Wi' i-Y Q5 AV' ol' M Singers Sound Super By Carrie Davis photos by Ross A very colorful event took place during the second semester of last year, many talented young singers competed against each other for Placement in ACE. 50 to 60 singers crossed their fingers, cleared their throats and hoped for perfection as they awaited their turn at auditioning for The Advanced Choral Ensemble. Auditions are the determining factor in deciding the years ACE line-up. So, the singers do their best while auditioning for Mr. Harold Millsop, ACE director. After everyone had their turn, many emotions were emulated as the class roster was revealed. ..,. JUNIOR COLLEEN MCKALLOR singing Lift Up Your Eyes . A.C.E. MEMBERS PERFORMING Way Down South. SENIORS KERRY CARTER and Roger Bemis dis- playing their talent during Open House. The 26 new representatives of Coronado's most ad- vanced singing group had been chosen. They would be the ones to sing publically at the Scottsdale Civic Cen- ter, the Scottsdale Hilton, the Scottsdale Methodist Church, and other well known places in the Scottsdale vicinity. At Christmastime, members enhanced the holi- day with the sounds ofthe season. They visited classes and sang carols to fellow students in order to raise funds for the group. ln enhancing the campus, throughout the year the group held concerts which they had choreographed. Chip Trujillo said, I had a great time in ACE, and I think that ACE is a fantastic club. ,,,..Q-w-'M . ,mf-adev' mmf 0 SENIOR SHAUNA MCKALLOR exposes her extreme ability on stage. Top Row KL-RD: Tracee Hendrick, Kris Kennelly, Tina Makris, Julia Boyce, Chip Trujillo, Annette Kremiller, Neil Peterson, Coleen McKallor, Steve Halverson, Gary Martin, Kerry Carter, Chris James, Lesley Wright, Jarrod Townsend, Holly Circle. Bottom Row I S 's.,N'ss-Vx W NM-a KL-RJ: Rick Chamberlain, Greta Thies, Jeff Newfeild, Jacque Duhame, Shauna McKalIor, Matt Franklin, Debbie Newton, Suzi Evans, Alfred Velarde, Teri Bethal, Pete Chavez. - ..,. W W ', 'Q' B - f se , J w - K . AL ' -reef Exit A.C.E. MEMBERS EXTEND their voice to the en- thralled audience. PERFORMING AT THE SCOTTSDALE Methodist Church are Jackie Duhane. Jay Schlum, Debbie Newton, Lesley Wright, Neil Peterson. ACE 127 Vo-Tech Assists Students For Careers Club aides Statue of Liberty The school years 1983-84 was a great one for Voca- tional Education. ln search of excellence, vocational programs continued emphasizing the basic academic skills in all areas. In addition, science and math stan- dards were more clearly identified and taught in all programs. At Vo-Tech they also worked more closely with the Community Colleges to assist students in furthering their education. Business and lndustry are working with Vo-Tech by serving on the Advisory Boards, speaking to classes, donating equipment and making job oppor- tunities available to students. Vocational programs are a motivating force for high school students. Many students are using their voca- SENIOR SCOTTHANCOCK, concentrates while punch- SENIOR JON CARLENO, carefully welds as he com- ing in data processing information. pletes a school project. tional skills to assist them in financing further educa- tion. JAG'sg Jobs for Arizona Graduates prepares stu- dents for jobs following graduation. JAG's members have the chance to learn proper business procedures, how to conduct interviews, time management and ca- reer planning. Members of JAG's gain knowledge of what is ex- pected of them in the real business world. explained JAG's sponsor Mrs. Gallagher. The most important JAG's project this year has been a committee to restore the Statue of Liberty from her present eroded condition. Complex fundraisers were conducted for the Statue's resoration. TOM BEUSCHLEIN, SENIOR adiusts a few cal parts on an aircraft engine. ..v l It JUNIOR TIM COX pounds out a few dents in his SENIOR CHRIS OZINGA, steadily draws a duplicate of a SENIOR JOE GRIFFIN, smiles as he sands the paint off Camaro which was one of her Projects in commercial a Mustang door in his auto body class. body class. 3 128 Vo-tech MRS. GALLAGHER ADDRESSES students about their Save the Statue project. 1 E in 2 'if . . 06 wwt ' . 4.1! .,,, JAGS STUDENTS VIC Candelaria and John Allen participate in class. DISCUSSING A PROJECT in class, Jag's members listen to a speaker. JAG's 129 KEY CLUB MEMBERS Aneg French and Suzi Hen- derson take a break from selling roses. IN TREE - Cindy Banning, Deena lmperieli, Karen Lawrence, Terry Burkhead, Trina Hood, Dottie lm- perieli. Top row - Sherry Ragland, Troy McTier, Lisse Maskulka, Candy Banning. Bottom Row - Amy Grenlee, Laura Detour, Deena Mazat, and Chris Floury. if 4413 TOP ROW - Sponsor Virginia Eades, Heather Wol- fenden, Sponsor Sandra Marquardt, Bottom Row - Matt Franklin, Maria Davis, Aneg French, Suzi Hen- derson, Kirk Hagen. Clubs Key in on Charities By Blaine Lewis Photos by Robin Mazat Two service clubs on campus displayed a tremendous amount of effort toward reaching their goals. They were Key club and Junior Civitan. Key club opened their doors to help the needy through a lot of different ways. Their motto, Caring our way of life, was the main guideline in which the club followed in which to reach its goals. Activities of the club included a canned food drive, work- ing with special groups such as the Special Olympics, and maintaining the atrium in the 100 building. The club was sponsored by English teacher Virginia Eades, but they were also sponsored by the Kiwanis club, a group of professional and businessmen very prominent in 130 Key, Jr. Civitan the community. Kiwanis sponsored Key clubs all over the city. Meetings for the 3 year old club were held in room 122. The club was open to anyone who was interested. Another club on campus, Junior Civitan club, opened their heart and put forth a lot of energy into reaching their goal. The club motto is Civitan helps people and that is precisely what the group worked for. We are always trying to keep busy, said president Candy Banning. Among the services that jr. Civitan performed were a Dance-a-thon, and the mile of pennies, a tradition of the club, in which the club collects pennies that make up a mile and then they donate them to a charity. They raised money for their projects by having bake sales, selling Christmas wishes, and a dance. BILL HARDING SITS in on a meeting in room 312 where meetings regularly held. JR CIVITAN PRESIDENT Candy Banning explains the details of a fund-raiser to a member. if CLUB MEMBERS GATHER around a table to sell Christmas roses during lunchtime. I Key, Jr. Civitan 131 Clubs Strive for Knowledge 7 By Marc Moreno come a club according to the constitution, to get into the Photos by Reynolds yearbook, and to have fundraisers. We had a lot of fun, especially when we went on field The Space Aviation Club is a group of students whose trips to army bases, said Bemis. interests lie in flight such as rockets and airplanes ln its Close Up is an organization in which high school stu first year it attracted eight members dents have the opportunity to go to Washington D C and The president and founder of the club Senior Roger see how our national government is run Bemis had three major goals in mind They were to be The trip too place March 4 11 ...M 'K Wt it 4 an n ClNQSl'f 'N... an Q Q -an cam 1' WMS ai M E, N255 W' fx 2 LISTENING TO THE meeting are Junior Mike Schor Thi li 'A N and Sophomore Brad Kern t v Roger Bemis Brad Kern Mike Schor Eric Johnson Mr Hathaway BRIEFING THE CLUB on some important information is Senior Roger Bemis 132 Space Aviation , . I K. u - s I f--s-pn 3 .C I Q fini . , I Sj,Q.a1., -A I C 1 A ' f ' . i 5,5 ,V gb J- ,V - fir fi , C .-f, 1 C 'H ST 1 K ' I C t if? C I 251' ' QC SC V ' I I C M A C 1 My C? - Q A C A I CCC , f t R C C CVM , at if 'gi 4 X ,nr C, V. 'N 3, 4 . , I 15 Q V W' v is -TCC4 573' C C '31 Q - K .C tv? , x, I 135 C , ,fC Q ff , m C 4 I 'I 'I 1 1 1 V Q U W .. -, .N in ' ' Ct Z C -T' C x as 55' iC..,, 2 VA C t if ' 'xg .1 I 'fits-2l.i?'r, -ivzaefti' ' ' ff 'KAL - YRS ' . - , f' ,,.::f N an f f ' ' '4:2 .- g:w. 1f',s-:gif 1 1. W -A at 1 I ' flif''Gai-'?+i1ifx:et:.'Lg:' Yigwhi f A ' at-C f CC C - 1 .,-tj-C,-.51-ngyvf QS2?f3C, 1 ' K C ' 1 ' Attila -A C , Q. pt CA, ui? iff: 1' 2 ' , C , , . . THINKING OF SOME fund Sponsor Dorthy Janca. I i Q 4 0 , ' 'sf ,,. . I A ff .Q.,f' f'1g' yL,2'v 1 ' S raisers for the year is ' . ff J . I , f f X 1 ' if O I i,,y3 'Y f' O f -1. JI Roffiff O 1 35, of ' Wnjo53,,oo,.f,f'n' N-4+-ij O . jf' .O ACH SORTING OUT M8M's for a sale is Sponsor Don Nordlund. Close-Up 133 Criada Cuties: Not just looks By Toni Amdoio mented Secretary Toni Amodio. photos by Chuck Ross Other activities such as bagel and candy bar sales, blood drives, and carnation sales were some of the fund t'Being in Criada is a lot of fun but it is also a lot of raisers this year. hard work, stated Lanya Johnson, Criada president. The 1983-84 officers were Lanya Johnson, presi- Criada participated in many activities this year but their dentg Audry Parker, vice presidentg Toni Amodio, secre- biggest project was the Sweetheart Prom. taryg Caremn Espinosa, treasurer, and Cindy Ault, Sgt.- Organizing the Prom was a lot of time and effort but at-Arms. The sponsors were Bev Highland, Karen Her- Iike everything else, it's all worth it in the end, com- man, and Liz Gunzelman. TONIAMODIO, AUDRY Parker, and Lanya Johnson discuss the notes taken after a weekly meeting. LISTENING INTENTL Y TO the meeting is Rachel An- derson. LISA ANGELINI and Collette Christner share ideas about upcoming events. 134 Criada LUZ VELARDE PONDEFIS the items brought up by other Criada members. CARMEN ESPINOSA, Toni Amodio, Audry Parker, heart Prom. The Prom is the biggest activity Criada Lanya Johnson, and Cindy Ault discuss the Sweet- sponsors, W-,aw-w-J 5, - it 'Q-L. Toni Amodio Cindy Ault Leslie Bales Terri Brown Di Ana Candelaria Collette Christner Holly Circle at 1 ga CRIADA Eleen Leavitt Laura Lindsey Tina Makris Colleen McKallor Linda Mejia Renee Mort Pam Newton 3' Carol Dawkins Audry Parker V . 4 Mia Durant Elysha Seymore W6 Carmen Espinosa Lorie Taylor 4 Kristy Falls Kim Fifield Carla Germano Amy Greenlee Lanya Johnson Jarrod Townsend Gina Vieira Tina Whittemore Cyndi Wittig Jennifer Yeaman Pam Johnson PAM JOHNSON and Tina Whittemore suggest fund raising ideas. Criada 135 CLAIRE JOHNSON AND lan McDonald get ready to make the announcements ANNOUNCING THERESUL TS of the sports events IS Mr Tom Muller Clubs Unite School lndlvlduals By Tuna Amodlo These have been your KCHS mormng announcements wlth your announcers This IS a famullar phrase heard every mornmg at the beglnmng of second hour The elite ten IS what they call themselves They are In charge of presenting all the an nouncements as well as dolng the sports events and changmg TNG marquee Asslstant Prmclpal Mr Tom Muller was the club s spon sor Members Included President Shauna McKallor John Johnson Mr Tom Muller 136 Announcers Club Koss Leslle Wright Matt Franklin Clalre Johnson Ken Huls Kerry Carter Robert Takesuye Colleen McKallor and lan McDonald SOCIAL CLUB ATTFRACTS GIRLS Shady Ladles a club on campus IS desugned to brlng all dlfferent klnds of gurls together Thelr bastc actlvltues are gettmg together havmg partles and gettmg to know each other better To be admltted into the club a person must be recommended by a member of the club and extremely actlve In school actlvltles One club member stated lt s a lot of fun and I met a lot of new people THE ANNOUNCERS CLUB Top Row Ian Mc Donald Flobert Takesuye Ken Huls John Koss Matt Frankhn Bottom Row Kerry Carter Shauna McKallor Leslne Wrlght Colleen McKallor Claire I I I I . . . . . , - . . I 'H i ve A . E: S' r W , L s E aj' . x 1 lf H f 1 1, ks it li i -. 1 lg I J lv I , ft, 9 A fm.. , .Iff3?5? ' 11 ...... 3 A.. ,,,,, W5 've LESLIE WRIGHT TALKS to a friend after a shady ladies meeting. SHADY LADY, Jacque Duhame, gets caught off guard in front of the camera. Top row: Tina Whitlemore, Kerry Carter, Marla dy Ault, Colleen McKallor. Bottom row: Jacque Du- Bergh,ToniAmodio, Lisa Nixs, Debbie Sherman, Liz hame, Leslie Wright, Shauna McKallor, Jody Rios, Oropeza, Angel Cutruzzula, Middle row: Colette Greta Thies, Samantha Frazier. Christner, Rochelle Brookson, Claire Johnson, Cin- e f 'M tw wr 1- E 2 Y,-ff 41 U41 :5g'f .'g, SHADY LADIES gather in front of the auditorium. Shady Ladies 137 7 Artustuc Talents B eung Developed by Jane Stuluk photos by Mazat The Art classes are among the favorutes of the classes offered at Coronado Arts and Crafts always have a good turnout and are usually full The students prouects use varuous materuals The art classes for un stance use two dumensuonal supplues such as clay wood metal glass and plastuc The students un the art classes do varuous projects luke pauntungs drawungs sulk screenung and varuous mur ror etchungs As for the Craft students theur projects consust of sculptures and jewelry the students even maketheur own toolsto work wuth Butallthetume that us put unto these projects us well worth ut because the students could wun a gold key for theur efforts un the Scholastuc Arts contest held un February The Arts and Crafts classes are defunutely somethung to look unto the students can learn a skull and learn how to use ut Sud Travus the Art teacher stated The Arts and Crafts classes are defunutely umportant to a stu dents educatuon because when worse comes to worse you stull have a skull you can rely on So whether you luke to make sculptures or Jewelry etchung or drawung you can fund somethung you luke to do un these two classes learn a skull that you can use for the rest of your Iufe DANA KANZLER a crafts student us tryung to fugure out hus assugnment ART STUDENT ROB Whaldon admures hus murror etchung durung second hour 138 Arts and Crafts I I I 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . . - . . . t K - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - . . . . . , , 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 T 5 . V-jk Wmaww if NM-ww I f' ff. it ff Q . 43 4 ' i ' 1. -. ' 3 , , ' i 4 ,,. up it m r: t ...X 5 2 5 ' M A F' K - xm l ,fi-,3,,'X-' 7- A . gjkgftgxxi - I ,L,..... , P sf ' L K . K ..Vx 6 -1 .. ', , fy, ' K fig' I 'W K K X i 4, -I 1, L I NT' ' K f Mt' NX 'A V,-i,ff'i :ffl 'lisa X AQ. r ff 2 J t e ' t 211 .lp , ' . A. ,yvi , pf I , I I X ,Xa at 4. ,gy mm ' l Xt, f 9 , F tv ff 1- A , Q ' .khh K K '4 A, K ff nglg ,AL A it - s LLM A A 4: '.' . , tt t. A., ii MFI. BOWER, A student teacher from ASU, takes time to help crafts students. INK DRAWING AND watercolor paintings are just a few of the projects done by the art students. TARA DONELL Y, SOPHOMORE, displays her artis- tic talents with this ink drawing used in silk-screen- ing. MR. PARSONS, MRS. Frazier and Mr. Travis take a break from class to pose for us. Arts and Crafts 139 Clubs Teach Job Skulls By Carla Anderson Photos by Mark Nagasawa COE CCooperatlve Offlce Education! and DECA KDIS trlbutnve Educatlon Club of Amerlcah are classes on campus that comblne pald work experience with school credlt In the classroom students practlced typmg operat mg machlnes and equipment flllng and other skulls that would help them on thelr jobs COE dealt with office related businesses whale DECA dealt ln merchandlsnng and retallmg The classes helped the students fund a part tame Job and recelved school credlt for worklng Students rn COE or DECA went to one class and worked at least twenty hours a week to get thelr credlt Employers evaluated students on thelr work and re ported their progress and abrlltles to their teacher who also evaluated them to get their grade One student remarked that she had learned more by belng In COE than If she had just gone out to get a job wlthout any assistance STUDENTS TAKE NOTES during class SENIOR DAVE SHILLING pays close attention to the speaker FIFTHHOUR DECA class looks preoccupied by a scene outslde 140 COEXDECA 1 if 'z , .. ..5. air x. . ,... , ,, -.lliw I-' . Q, 559 ? ' . 1 il 1 I f si -.an 'fu--4. .ten Nl-si, up x ifif at Q' ,i f. f L Y -.... , Mu-ii, 1 H.E.Ft Story by Carrie Davis Photos by Mark Nagasawa Greeks have mythological heroes, children have fantasized heroes, even Coronado has heros. Our heros consist of Seniors involved in home economic relat- ed careers. This also gives the Seniors working experience. H.E.F2.0., Home Economics Related Occupations, empha- sizes developement of attitudes, behavior and skills necessary to secure and hold a job. iii S' A W' .O. SUCCEEDS The sponsor is Mrs. Alice Williams, a teacher at Coronado for sixteen years. The club has been successful in the past and is still creating good job skills to many Coronado students. The class includes a minimum requirement of fifteen hours per week on the job. Students may choose any entry level position in foods, institutional management, interior design, and decora- tion, fabrics, clothing, child-care, or special education. Stu- dents receive one credit forthe one hour of daily class and two credits for their part time job. . I Wy,,,.,f l if .eww MRS. WILLIAMS, H.E.Ff.O. instructor, explaining the essential requirements for success. H.E.R.O. STUDENTS cleaning kitchen. DISCUSSING H.E.R.O. PROJECTS, H.E.Fi.O. mem- bers are interested in each others ideas. 142 HERO . ' . ..... ,..... , .t.... Jtss T Y ,,,, f.t - ,f:. f- H - r A .,,,,,- NRNX DISCUSSING THE POSSIBLE advantages of a fund raiser are Senior Robyn Spor and Liz Harris. COLLABORATING ON AN assigmnment are Senior Maria Davis and Senior Kelly Talbot. - , x ,Q S S it ,Q 4 . E if tim! COMPETING ASSIGNMENTS are Mindi Crowe and fellow students, I HERO 143 Caring Group Serves Community By Blaine Lewis Photos by Nagasawa Los Hermanos, a club on campus, performed a nu- merous amount of services to help the school and com- munity. The clubs versatility allowed them to have fun and aid the community at the same time. Basically we are an organization that serves or helps out wherever needed and by doing so we have a great time, ex- plained president David Lagana. We just want to peo- ple that there is someone that really cares. LH was very involved in community and school ser- vices. One of the widely known skits LH does is the Dancing Doughnuts, where members imitated the Don- nettes. lt took a lot of guts, but in the end it was worth it, said Lagana. Among the many other services in- cluded were: sponsoring families for Thanksgiving and Christmas in which the club raised money for the holi- day dinners and provided gifts during Christmas, a haunted house during del Camino, ushering special events at school, handling the Randy Millar scholar- ship, and answering telephones for the Muscular Dys- trophy telethon. Overall we had a great year because everyone was so united in achieving the common goals of the club, summed up Lagana. Funds for the club were collected in many different ways, they included: two bagel sales, personal contri- butions, and a dance done in part with Los Hermanos Auxiliary, the sister club to LH. BLAINE LEWIS CLEFT2, Chip Trujillo, and Mike Fire- man practice their own version of the Donnettes routine. SHA WN HENSLEY, SOPHOMORE, sorts out various club records. LOS HERMANOS top row - Mike Fireman, Jose Velarde, Jarrod Townsend, Robert Monashefsky, Blaine Lewis, and David Sola. Middle Row - Dave O'Toole, Adam Dishong, president David Lagana, Sponsor Ralph Bradshaw, Dan Campion, and Tim Nacke. Bottom Row - Adranette Watkins, and Mark Nagasawa. Not Pictured - Marc Moreno, Chip Trujillo, Pat O'Toole 144 Los Hermanos .5-, . 1 sf. S . ..,,.-- ' DA VID LAGANA, PRESIDENT, takes up a collection for a donation to Vista del Camino. DONNETTES LOFII OTTO and Angel Cutruzzula la- bor over Doughnuts Howard Yeaman, Adam Di- shong, and Robert Monashelsky teaching them the correct way to be a Donnette. JUNIOR MIKE FIREMAN learns the fundamentals ol a donut routine under the watchlul eye of Wendy Frank. Los Hermanos 145 One of the many service clubs on campus is L.H.A. L.H.A. is an abreviation for LOS HERMANOS AUXIL- IARY which is a girls' club. The club is also adjunct to L.H. CLos Hermanosj who are the brothers of L.H.A. Meetings were held every Wednesday at 2:30 in room 119. Many PRESIDENTRENEE OLSONinforms members of up- coming events. J ,l,lJ ...ll TT L.H.A. Promotes Good Will Towards All Story by these have included: a dance the tenth of November, Renee Olson adopting a family for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and a Photos by Christmas party for the kindergarteners at Crockett Mark Nagasawa Elementary School. The girls enjoy working together and developing friendships. There was always a goal to work towards, which lifted spirit in the club. Marcy Tower has been the sponsor of L.H.A. for two years. She also teaches other English classes. I enjoy being in touch with the students outside of class other than just schoolwork in class, commented Miss services have been done with L.H. Some of Tower. . - ' -Q , 1 , YQ A Q . J i lls R 8.1 .uw all A , J I i JUNIOR EL YSHA SEYMOR, reads short stories to HOLLYFEDERSPIEL STATES her opinion on an the child she chose from Crockett School. coming event as Tauyna Hewitt and Renee 146 LHA listen. JUNIORS ELLEN LEA VITT, Holly Federspiel and NIOR ELLEN LEAVITT, and hertwo friends turn to Taunya Hewitt listen and voice their opinions at e a surprise visit from Santa Claus. one of the meetings, Q' C ' , 'S g. si- . Tp Las! ,gf 1 3' ,.i IADA, L.H. AND L.H.A. bring spirit and a Christ- s party to some kindergarteners at Crockett hool. -.Nui NICKOLAS, WHO ATTENDS Crockett Elemen- tary School concentrates while drawing in his Christmas Coloring Book. LHA 147 High Goals for Council Sparks Spirit. By Marc Moreno Photos by Scott Reynolds Student Council's main objective this year was to unite the student body and get spirit rolling. To get the year started Student Council held freshmen elections and sponsored the annual Howdy Hop. Next on the list was Homecoming. Which with the theme, Dons Bock On sparked off a week of activities in the mall and the popular firework show the night before. Another way Student Council boosted spirit was by mak- ing it possible for Coronado to win the KOPA Stray Cats Contest by organizing the voting drive. I think by winning the concert really helped the school unite, commented Shauna McKallor, Student Body Presi- dent. ln order to correspond with organization and grade level representatives, council sponsored the Club and Class Council CCCCD. The group met every two weeks and was headed by Neil Peterson, CCC President. I think the class was fun this year. The group really pulled together well and got things done, said Sam Mok, Student Body Vice-President. TALKING TO Phoenix Sun representative Jeff Weiss is vice president Sam Mok, 148 Student Council l ll 4 Top Flow: Lisa Hancock, Laurie Enright, Kelly Chris- tian, Cindy Ault, Brian Hawk, Sam Mok, Roger Farri- son. 2nd Ftow: Doug Harms, Renee Mort, Tina Whit- temore, Christina Hughes, Rene Perez, Cindy Shaffer, Denise Falls, Troy Coe. 3rd Row: Phill Spencer, Michelle Lahner, Sheri Watkins, Leslie Wright, Kerry Cross, Jodi Rios, Shauna McKallor. Bottom Row: Karrie Konen, Toni Amodio, Holly Wil- son, Rochelle Brookson, Jenny Paternoster. Not ln Picture: Greta Thies, Pete Chavez, Jay Olson, Neil Peterson. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISER, Mrs. Fred, listens during a class meeting. Top Row: Cindy Altg Treasurer, Brian Hawkg Student Adviser, 2nd Row: Tina Whittemorep Recording Sec- retary, Sam Mok, Vice President, Bottom Row: Ro- chelle Brooksong Corresponding Secretary, Shauna McKaIIorg President. S w 1 , e - o 4 Vis is f'. fffz. :.' -- 1 .ag PRESIDENTSHAUNA MCKALLOR presides over the rest of the class. THE CLASS LISTENS to Sam Mok while explain about the week activities, Student Council 149 Trall Staff colors Coronado by David Latta The staffers of the 84 Trall were hlstorlans It was therr job to comprle a hlstorlcal record of Coronado s twenty thlrd year of existence Hlstorlans are some trmes considered to be dull but that was not the case wlth thus group of dedicated and hard workrng people They used thelr creatlvlty and experlence to preserve a year rn the llfe of Coronado forever The staff was responsible for representlng all the actrvltres classes clubs sports and people that to gether form Coronado The world of Coronado was cap tured ln photos and ln prlnt to create the Trail The theme of thus 84 Trail was Color me Corona MAKING CORRECTIONS ON the proofs are Char malne Ross: and Came Davis Photo by Ross TAKING A BREAK from drawing layouts rs semor Carla Anderson Photo by Ross Photo by Nagasawa 150 Trall d I thought that Color me Coronado was an appro prrate theme especrally with the Scottsdale Hugh stu dents comlng to a new school stated Edltor Tom Amodto The greatest enemres of yearbook staffers were the all too frequent deadllnes Room 502 located next to the snackbar was the home of the Trail Deadllnes often found the room open long after school was over frlled wlth staffers scurrylng to complete thelr pages In tame to be marled to the prrnter There were several changes on yearbook during the past year The new advlser was Jan Werle She was prevlously lournalrsm advlser at Scottsdale Hugh Herff Jones Yearbooks was the new prrnter of the Trail GOING OVER PAGE assngnments and watchrng therr PUZZLING OVER THElayouts for hrs semor pages rs staffers are Tom Amodlo and Brian Formrchella Shawn Hensley Photo by Ross l ' Ol! ll I 1 - . , . . . - 1 - - - . ,, . . . . . . . ' , . ' v ' I - , - . I I .I . I I 1 I 1 I - ' I ' ll ' I a, .stw Q., wg : -f I - 1. r A A - 'let E v -u i A -My L , , Q-ix ik . tt,yA I K ,, A Q as rv 1 X a we if 1- fx ' T A R .5 ' 1 ,J S 490 I.. i 'N f is CHECKING PAGES ARE Associate Editor Brian For- michella and Editor Toni Amodio. Photo by Ross. CHECKING OVER HER pages for mistakes is Mary Durkin. Photo by Ross. ! 0' TINA AMODIO, ELAINE LEWIS, and Mary Durkin share a humorous moment, Photo by Ross, Top row: Carrie Davis, Renee Olson, Shawn Hens- ley, Mary Durkin, Marc Moreno, David Latta, Toni Amodio. Second Row: Paige Barnes, Tim Nacke, Carla Anderson, Jan Werle, Tina Amodio, Brian For- michella. Third row: Jane Stulik. Lynette Seylert, Blaine Lewis, Jill Brady. Bottom Row: Robin Mazat, Amy Greenlee, Chuck Ross, Mark Nagasawa, Scott Reynolds. Not pictured: Caron Crawford. I Trail 151 Story by David Lagana Layout by David Latta The work-study type program gave students the op- portunity to learn journalistic skills in straight news, , Explorer captures Coronado Photos by Chuck Ross Hard work and dedication were the key ingredients that produced the five star All-American Coronado Ex- plorer. Underthe guiding hands of Editor Rochelle Brookson, the staff maintained monthly issues that dealt with cur- rent events affecting Coronado and depicting school spirit in every aspect l m really proud of the way the staff worked togeth er being that they were so young They really worked hard to put out a great paper said Brookson feature, sports, and editorial writing. The staffers par- took in such tasks as reporting, selling advertising, lay- ing out pages, shooting pictures, and editing. Behind the limelight was Adviser Jan Werle who was formerly from Scottsdale High. She maintained a low- keyed stature, but was a very rewarding mentor. This year's Newspaper staff was delightful to work with because of their diversity in personalities abilities and interests but mostly because they shared the com mon goal of excellence for their school newspaper commented Werle LECTURING TO THE class on the subject of libel is Adviser Jan Werle E WHEN SHE MEETS a deadline Ann Pearce IS all smiles CONVINCING SHARON FRlTZto get an ad is Tracy Boyce 152 Explorer bi ,gfyiii f Chklllt K I 1 . , ' i. . - H - I , . . H - , . ii? . .l,f- ' A .........,e.. L . 1 fl E35 'X .l u . 1 , V i I 3 R W LL Q 5 5 My xg-7 W R A uh . .. nt.-H ..L'i'- , COPY EDITOR HOLLY FEDERSPIEL pauses from her work at the end of 5th hour. X H W '-... S XPLOTQE Top row: Chuck Ross, Nick Rice, Tiffany Cera- jewski, David Whitney, Tim Buterbaugh. Bottom row: Charmaine Rossi, Adranette Watson, Ann Pearce, Tamera Smith, Stacey Young, Tracy Boyce, Kolleen Young, Denene Rupert, Greta Thies. Ken Ziegler, Brian Hook, David Lagana, Rochelle Brookson. WORKING INTENTLY ON her story is Greta Thies. Sharon Fritz works in the background. R 1 Explorer 153 XLS if 3:e95 ' sf Sui, ii X S is Q if A 1 81 vi i K v I an 'ak s K:fy f-- ig 21 ls db ,, Wd- 3' .W 6. - ., V. , K K. 'L , :7, . 'IWW :J , U5 NV v . - ,ff fi .fb af' 'W , K x f gN,f,f3Yf. X A Kwai L W CE ,.,..,,,A,.,,, ,N,. faff' 'xi-.. A ,Q I an '-,W Wf- Ll l' U15 Z. .Q 'l XA rv OJ , PU' 4- 5 5 f ,,,.... 441' ,Urs WE D WTWIQ mZ5H54wW K 5. 1 E, ggi, 5, ,. V Vw.: 2 S-visa. 333 1 15 LEVEL 1 53-If 2 urvi 1? X Mi? ' , J .ffsfx . K I., V, X ,,,.',, b- . A ffffffxj 3 Q f-.ai -L: Vx . , TYR , X, 'U ,.-3' I 'V sp 'KB v fu. W L, ' Q Q JL- s 'Q -:W xv i. I! K .T Q5 X is X xv -JN.: 's H icy nik i 5 : frfgfiy- ggsawfigsm ' l ,. -akin' ' ' ' 'QL' 'LPL 'J , -.iii ,- 53 W? ' ' ak, mp ,, ' wt. L , .A his at . xl fr: K :SEQ .k, X, , ff K Qs' - Q x - ' ' iw J? l 1 .ai X - X n. Q 1- 1 j My Q5 'S A ' in 1.64.4-X .E XW ' Q Y ' Sig isqf A . V L f Q , -ezi f Vg' -' ' .sq 5 ' M5 i px Q xl- K, ,, 52'- By Carrie Davis Changes in the English Department procedures and requirements were brought about due to the back to basics boom in education. As a new school policy, read at the ninth grade level. The last new requisite is that he or she must pass a writing proficiency test each year. lf the student fails to pass this test, he may be put into a special writing course. The English Department hopes to help students hav- Speaking Correctly is the Goal 156 English starting with the class of '87, students will now be re- quired to take four years of English, as opposed to the past minimum requirement of three years. Some English Department procedures will be implemented to directly support the school's requirement changes. These changes are directly related to the new requirements that colleges statewide are in the process of putting into effect. The requirements to pass high school, in the area of English, have been changed in order to produce even more skilled students than before. The first new require- ment is that each student must have a minimum of four years of English. Secondly, the pupil must be able to ing difficulty through this new course. The class, Writing Lab, is for the people who fail to pass the writing profi- ciency test at the beginning of the year. ln this class, they will focus on subjects like sentence structure and how to write a basic paragraph. Colleges are affecting the requirements of high school students. For many years, colleges have ac- cepted students who have had only three years of Eng- lish. The trend in about four or five years, will be to only accept students with four years of English. With the growing need for a college education, most universities are facing a swelling population problem. Thus, allowing them to be more selective in their admission. JUNIOR ENGLISH A students take notes during Freda Moran's 3rd hour class. ENCOURAGING ALL FORMS of expression is popular in M Hughes' class. personality while teaching his 5th hour class. RICHARD HUGHES, English Department head, sparkles wit POM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Werle, Tom Dahl, Ralph Virginia Eades, Marcia Tower, Rex Orme, Margaret adshaw, Patricia Swenson, Karl Woodman, Bixby, Kathryn Lowe, Barbara Broderick, Frida marles Swink, Richard Hughes, Gary Stephens, Moran, John Olsen, and Sandra Moutry-Matthew. 'qvs .Yf e , ' Wllwf' K f+'WYa,7 M N3 N't! : 4k?'Q',BWQwe A E ' , if- ' ,EQ 1 9 Sk A ' 5+ JN: iv! ' ,Mx , x LN' K L, e Q Q J? -' .- 0 fx i A 1 5 x ig gf 'YN MRS. MORAN LECTURES her class on the impor- tance of Chinese and Japanese Literature. RESPONDING TO A question during a class discus- sion are, Liz Crabtree and Katey Delahunte. Enghsh 157 MISSY MELVIN AND Susan Dunn take notes while Diane Szary lectures the class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS: Diane Szary, , Dave Whitmer Josephine Bender-Smith, Marie Har- adon Not pictured Renate Mousseux. New Requirements Cause Changes By Carrie Davis Students can learn foreign languages by either, or both, of two methods: 413 the grammar method, and C27 the spoken language method. In the grammar method, students learn general rules of grammar and apply them to specific situations. A French grammar lesson may stress the correct use of gender Cmasculine or feminineb. Students learn that le livre Kthe bookl is masculine and la chaise fthe chairl is feminine. In this way, they learn grammar while they increase their vocabularies. ln the spoken language method, students try to dupli- cate the process by which young children learn lan- guage. They listen to the teacher, then imitate the sounds, words, and sentences. Our Foreign Language Department has five teac Mrs. Bender-Smith, who is the Department Head, is a Spanish teacher. Also teaching Spanish are, Mr. Whitmer and Mrs. Szary. Mrs. Szary is new to Corc French is taught by Madame Haradon. Mrs. Mousseux the German teacher. Approximately 400 students are taking a foreign guage. There are 280 in Spanish classes, 80 students are in French classes, and the other 40 students are German classes. 158 Foreign Languages !xv'J'CP3. D XE Q sf , Q28 74 J 9 . J DIANE SZARYRETURNS hOm9WOl'K 8SSlQfllTlel'ltS to SENIOR RICH CHAMBERLAIN and sophomore KIM LOCKE, SOPHOMORE, studies her foreign lan- hef 51h h0Uf Spanish Class. Stephanie Wester converse over a dialogue. I guage assignments. - . ,R k man text. MARIE HARADON, French teacher, helps with Lisa Matteson's problem. 4N MIKE CRISWELL spencls the extra time the end of class to begin his homework. I 5 V f S . l MRS. MOUSSEUX TEACHES Rich Chamberlain the finer points of speaking German. Mousseux is the only German teacher. SENIOR DA VID SUITS studies intently over his Ger- Foreign Languages 159 Equality Strikes Keyboarding There is more to business than Typing, Shorthand, and girls. Computers, Distributive Education!Cooperative Educa- tion, CDEXCOEJ, and boys have become a part of it. The boys have become involved in the Business Depart- ment recently because of the newest equipment, the comput- ers or Micro Computers for Business. This year Coronado offers a new Micro Computer for Busi- ness classes. Mrs. Reinken, who had taught 27 years at Scottsdale High School, is our new Typing and Shorthand teacher. She feels boys have taken to business classes more this year than before because of the computers. Mrs. Farley, Head of the Department of Business, has been here for 20 years at Coronado. She teaches Typing ll and Micro Computers. She has a room of 27 new Micro Comput- ers just received this year. Mr. Burger teaches Typing and introductory to Business, Coach Corte teaches Distributive Education!Cooperative Office Education, and Typing. Mrs. Sherman teaches Accounting, Business Law!Business Prin- ciplesg and Mrs. Spurling teaches Micro Computers and Sec- retarial Office Proceduresg and Mr. Thornburgh teaches Mi- cro Computers. Students feel Business courses were helpful with their studies as well as their future goals. Typing courses will help-me in the future with secretarial jobs and homework, Michelle Laurent, sophomore, commented. Micro Computers are interesting and enjoyable. lt's good experience if I want to be a computer Programmer, replied Steve Costanzo, sophomore. I really enjoyed my Typing Class a lot. lt's really helped me in all my studies this year, said senior Amy Greenlee. L-Q99 s f-1. 60 o . l ,O ,IN ,,. I , 'SQA TO THE LEFT is the Business Staff. Mrs. Reinken, Mr. Thornburgh, Mrs. Spurling, Mr. Burger, Mr. Corte, Mr. Sherman, and seated, the Head of Busi- ness, Mrs. Farley. BELOW: JOEPA TANO, a junior, is working the Micro Computers. 1 1. ,,, L .l I W- 365.3519 7 3:95. TO THE LEFTis Jay Schlum observing Tracy Phila- bum working the computers. THIS BOOK IS only understandable to the students who mastered shorthand. 161 U Credlts Increased - Computers added By Caron Crawford Photos by Ftobm Mazat The credlts thus year were changed for freshman at Coronado sand Mr Zenor head of the Math department Startlng wlth the class of 1987 2 credits were needed to gra duate Instead of 1M Coronado added a class thus year called Sophomore Comput ers It IS an mtroductlon to computers The other classes are Pre Algebra Algebra l Geometry and Algebra ll A Consumer Math placement test IS taken by all tumors In January and If a hugh enough score IS achieved the class IS walved Thus year there were 12 teachers IH the Math department at Coronado 3 came to us from Scottsdale Hugh The math depart ment also had a student and who helped the teachers If needed Math rs hard at times but once you get the hang of It It s easy sand Barton Leonard Sophomore But all In all the math department wlll never fall to educate a student who IS serious In thus subject TOP ROW Mrs Moore Mr Stark Mr Bade Mr Christen Dr Mann Mr Zenor Mrs Long Bottom Ftow Landrey Mr Myhre Mr Nack Mr Foote Mr Overstreet Mr Alward MATT CORNWELL TAKES a breather from has Ge ometry 162 Math ,fi -A-.4 4 4 - - I I T 'bfi 1 .. - Mr. , . , . , . 'C fig: WORKING ON HIS math review, is senior Kyle Ha- gen. MR, NACK TALKS to his 2nd hour Geometry class. 'ff W .,.,...s-.-m...v.v.p-up-Ov'-- ' ..,..,.......,.. .. . , .K as qw. , I mm. ,.. .AM H., .www--f Q, . . -in gr . -1' A.-fab, , K , , ' , i ,QI M 3? Q fm' WORKING OUT A problem on the board is Mr. Welch. .K . '7 xh HEATHER KENDRICKLISTENS as Dr. Mann explains the problem. I Math 163 MIA DURANT and Mike Melia take notes in 2nd hour HPA class TOP ROW Sally Skeleton Phil Smith Erwin Banne burg Jim Ryder Sam Odell Jesse Pogue Tony Tor so Bottom row Bill West Dennis Bailey Festus Liverett Coronado High School is endowed with one of the finest Science departments in the Scottsdale School district. In the past few years, there has been a definite increase of people taking science courses This was a big change compared to the number of students enrolled in science classes the past four or five years Some of the science classes that were offered this year were Chemistry Biology Introductory to Physical Sci ence Human Physiology and Anatomy Vertebrate and cience Classes Grow Larger lnvertabrate Zoology, Physics, Astronomy, and Geology. Teachers were Phil Smith, department head, Dennis Bailey, Erwin Banneberg, Festus Liverett, Samuel Odell, Jesse Pogue Jim Fiyder and William West One thing that made Science classes more appealing werethefieldtrips The Phoenix Zoo wasatraditionalfield trip for the Vertebrate and Invertebrate Zoology classes Other field trips were planned for the Biology class and some of the other classes as well v '2Fz l'lEE' 1,5--f 164 Science d!! 'f- lbg l g, lldol i ' ef FW 225 9155: ian 'Sis , QQ 51 5 iff! 1.4 . f, 4-PM wi' up .fm wx 5. mf! I? I -nf ilu Y By Tuna Amodlo The SoclalStud1es Department IS made up of fourteen teach ers Mrs Waterman Mrs Janca Mr Sullivan Mrs Barroclough Mr Plummer Mr Kelly Mr Colllns Mr Smith Mr Hathoway and Mr Flnkblne There IS a new teacher from Scottsdale Hugh School Mr Nordlund He teaches World Geography and Urban Problems One of our goals thus year IS to have the students better partlcupate In our Democratlc Society stated Vlrglma Water man Department Head All together there are eleven Social Studies courses Each student IS required to take three years of Social Studies This Includes World Geography or World History U S History Eco nomlcs and Government Electuves are Urban Problems World New teachers new Ideas War II Southwest Hlstory Recent American Hustory Soclology and Psychology When asked what they llked most about Social Studies stu dents replied I enjoy history class because Mr Smith makes It really fun and I luke learmng about what our forefathers have done In the past commented sophomore Lisa Sherman I fund It very mterestmg learmng about other cultures and the way different people lrve around the world stated sophomore Llsa Mattlson After 22 years at Coronado Wllllam Kelly has declded to retsre He has taught U S Hlstory and American Government He was also the first Vlce Prlnclpal of Coronado I feel we have some outstanding teachers and I have en joyed every year at Coronado CONTEMPLATING WHATIT would be like to Swlfch MRS JANCA GRADES Papers UUVIHQ her free time roles with teacher IS sophomore Shane Richardson FRESHMAN STEVE LANDSEY fakes a break from LISA LARMER WORKS on assignment durmg class hrs World Geography class 166 Social Studies TOP ROW: VIRGINIA Waterman, Robert Harris, Evan Iund, Warren Collins. Sitting: Dave Wright, Dana Har- Barraclough, Robert Finkbine, William Sullivan, Wil- ris, Dorothy Janca. liam Kelly, Keith Plummer, Nat Hathoway, Don Nord- vw-any LECTURING HER GOVERNMENT class is Depart- ment head Virginia Waterman. KELLY FORBES COMPLETES assignment in World Geography class. an... Social Studies 167 Students, faculty, and staff are all a part of Coronado's rainbow. A variety of nationalities, backgrounds, and cultures all blend together to form our huge melt- ing pot. People came from all over, from as far away as Sweden or as close as down the street. With the enrollment up to 2200 stu- dents, contact was made with almost ev- ery face. Former Scottsdale students mingled with the crowd whether they were the freaks , jocks , or brains. It would be impossible to get to know all the people at Coronado. ln looking back, this next section will help to recall high school memories. 'color in purple CEU Q e w Aboud Boyer 170 Freshmen Ronald Aboud Held: Adams Brad Adkms Chauntel Aimee Scott Allen Bruan Allen Jonathan Allen Wllllam Alward Mark Andreopoulos Susan Anselmo Michelle Arnold John Ashworth Katlna Bafaloukos Camela Baker Patricia Ball Cynthna Ballog Cynthna Banmng Bntt Barber John Barnes II Brlan Barrett Rnchard Barton Donna Baskm Dana Beheler Enc Belcher Nicole Bengtson Richard Berenyr Carmen Blllmgs Lrsa Blndlg Michael Bmg Erika Bloomer George Blossey Jr Betsy Boepple Michael Bohlman Rodney Bouleau Patrick Boland Donovan Boonstra Mark Boothby Rachel Boprey Katherine Bowen John Boyer aw Blam- fwak. alia 2 uf' -.- .fx ,I ,gv L 1 , .,,,,.,, 'V f 1 Q Sf-1,8 s Yi -ef' A I,-z 1 slap 'L , . rv I, P22 Qu.. ... 4 e ' mln? 1 ' M ,,,. 2 Vg 4 ' f.I f .,-' :Jxvk ,I ,X sib N . ' - fx Q X. my Q A Y M Ryan Bradley Donna Bradshaw Eirik Braid Michelle Breard Kathryn Breen Kelly Bridge John Bronson Lohman Brooks David Broughton Darren Brown Joseph Brown Thomas Brown Jayson Bryant Bradley-Castro Gabrielle Buccellato Dawn Buckmaster Harlen Buechler Beverly Burgwin Terri Burkhead Kristie Burns Christopher Burnside Todd Busot Sharon Cademartori Barry Callahan Lance Cameron Beth Campbell Grant Canter Brett Carnival Lisa Carpenter Laura Carter Alexandra Castro WALKING DOWN THE MALL during lunch are lresh- men Terri Price and Michelle Lahner Photo by Na- gasawa Freshmen 171 Cave-Davis THE WRESTLING ROOM was the site of underclass photography. Photo by Ross. Clifford Cave Carla Chapman Sheila Chase Karyn Chavez Carol Chervenka Brian Clark Gary Clark David Clay Pamala Clayton Lance Cleveland Christina Cole Darice Cole Howard Colgan Daisy Collett Margaret Contreras Donald Cook Kirk Cook Heather Cozad Tanna Cramer Bret Crewson Michael Criswell Ron Crosby Kerry Cross Michael Dahlgren Donald Dalton, Jr. Angie Davis Carrie Davis Kent Davis Lee Davis Robert Davis 172 Freshmen s p . , ea . ,lf , if l -' JGN A --,Q-rf s -Pi ., if sa- as-at RX . ' me iii . o. ,. S1 , K. V 'i S' ! 4 .rf .A,f. ,I 1-S , i 4 X 5- Q. - . if ug 5? 4 ,ysii K fi De Allaume Gale Gail De Allaume Kraig De Benedictis Michael De Le Flea Laura De Tour Kevin De Witte Deborah Dempsey Matthew Di Tarando Kathleen Diggs Mary Dockter Lora Doglione John Draughon Laura Dropps Susan Dunn Joseph Durant Veronica Dykeman Robert East Sean Egan Shawn Eichenauer Marne Ellsworth Cynthia Elson Brenda Encinas John Erickson Lenora Erickson Brenda Etheredge Kimberly Evans Laura Evans Sean Farrell Troy Farrington, lll Gina Fayer Lynne Feilbach Wesley Fenwick Lisa Feuer Tina Findley Jeiferey Fiorito Noelle Fishel Michael Florio Michael Flury Mary Flynn Kelly Forbes Michael Forbes Colleen Ford Lawrence Forsythe, ll Jason Fox Leslie Franklin Balin French Tracie French Patricia Fries Amy Gale Freshmen 173 Gannon-Hexum 174 Craig Gannon Susan Gatewood Lisa Gereg Richard German Jodi Giebelhaus David Ginter Tara Glasser Kimberly Jo Glenn Tanja Goebel Tainye Gordon Jeanne Gorman Kevin Gorman Heather Gowens Amy Goy Gary Grant Jennifer Gray John Gregory Sonja Greiner Michael Griffin Amy Guerra Alisha Gutierrez Carol Haas Garrett Hall Randy Hallas Floy Hammargren Lisa Hancock William Harding Richard Hardwick, ll Mary Harris Thomas Harrison Woodrow Harrison Brent Hatfield Daryn Haynes Kristina Hayworth Shawn Heidt Doreen Henderson Roxanne Hendrickson Todd Hershberger Clint Hexum Freshmen Q 1 an init qu. f .fl .Q - --1 ,Qc Q 1 1. ' .. 3? lie? 'K .5 . if a 4' . . nfl,-W SQ' ,lm . he ,W ms 'PEE I ,,.,'s 'Q CINDY BALLOG PREPARES herself for her turn In fron! of her freshman English class X Win-as Q 1 2 W , -to ..a- f G? ' Q Q, ,Inf --av ia: W-1:1 1 E5-1 f... 0 ,rs 5 ,- :, fi fr sw' .vt sg . .L .1-5, t 'Q' wa . Q . , 9 ,ai Higgins-Juarez Clarke Higgins , i g Stacy Hodges ig' N Jerry Hoke -. fl' if S. Dawn Holley ' if Bradley Holst , -. - Trina Hood . f Ff' Mark Horn Kevin Houglund Christopher Howie John Hubbard Scott Huffman Deena lmperiale Freshman heads first rifle team 4 'Fee ' im- A 'Q'-S , 'Hm- by Caron Crawford Tossing a rifle, marching to music, and facing competition is not new to freshman Linda Roscigno. Linda first became part of a rifle team in the sev- enth grade in Mahopac, New York. This may have been the first year for a rifle team at Coronado, but to Linda it was the third year of participation. Be- cause of her experience, she was able to bring a wealth of ideas to Coronado. ln addition, this experience earned her the job as Captain of the Rifle team. This was a responsibility as well as an honor to Linda. Linda was first introduced to rifles by a friend. Her friend taught her the basic tosses and twirls. She became interested in it and has been working to perfect her skills ever since. Learning to toss a rifle well takes lots of prac- tice and dedication, commented Lin- da. Another of Linda's varied interests is singing. For the past five years she has been taking private lessons to im- prove her singing ability. She was pre- viously a member of the Mahopac High School Chorus. The rifles did a greatjob this year, commented Linda. When Linda refers to the rifles, she is referring to the ten people working under her skillful direc- tion. Besides twirling rifles, the ten girls had to practice with flags also. , P - T.J. Jaworski . . , g g M D Denise Jenkins it Catherine Jerrell ' --.'r , Jin, ' , Y f Barbara Johnson 'tf11g 'i ' , Benjamin Johnson ,, Dennis Johnson , ft -r. ',,,.. I , .gg ig-M, uf Robert Johnson Brian Jones Christopher Jones Gregory Joshlin Jennifer Jovaag David Juarez Freshmen 175 Jung Lippold Richard Jung Tashia Jung Cherie Jarasko Amy Justin Micheal Kaehler Kwi Kang Nancy Kelly Kimberly Kemash Lonna Kennelly Kristi Kerr Kenneth Kewanimptewa Keith Kleinstiver Kellie Klimczak R.W. Klouzal Angelique Koi Nicholas Kokoros David Kratz Rhett Kremiller Stefanie Kressaty Kevin Krieg Kelly Kuehn Kimberly Kuehn Kurtis Kuehn Joel Kuester Robert Kulongowski Barbara Kumlin Kelly La Haie Micheal La Rose Timothy La Voie Lisa Laessig Sammy Lafon, Jr. Michelle Lahner Cynthia Lakey Diane Lalley Jennifer Lang Jason Lapointe Lisa Larmer Kelly Larsen Karen Lawrence Barton Leonard Tri Leu Mark Lewis Sydney Lewis Beth Lilly Dana Linderman Jennifer Lindlar Stephen Lindsey Tammy Lippold 176 Freshmen i' ll't o ' o . o- ltlueie L V kk ,. K kk : r , , , . H hx E-wus. ir 5 f ,mums zz. is--Q. 353:55 gas - IA e if Q v nf, S we .5 f . - fi J N f ft? t 9 ' - , 5 Fi sc, N ., W' , - as N . N, 5 at E iw QS if A ..f,, ,....,,3' Q4 'Qi' S' Q, 'sl' FF' f,, f .Ll X my 'f': . ,ef , I iv , I 'FSM- THE BICYCLE IS a popular form of transportation, as seen by the great number of them in the Coronado bike racks. Photo by Ross. Qu Kirsty Lloyd Amy Loeftel Kathryn Londry Wendy Long Robert Lorentz Robert Lovellette Cathleen Lowery Jamee Lubay Diane Ludwig Preston Lumacad Kimberly MacDonald Jacquelyn Maggart Krista Malik Craig Malley Michael Maloney Derek Mann Dale Marino Stacey Martin Victoria Martin James Martindale Victora Martinez Lucy Matsik Wade Matteson Curtis Maughan Tammy McCracken Karen McCrocklin Kimberly McDonald Tracy McGill Kelly Mclnnis Erin McKallor Patrick McKay Alan McKenna Marc McKeown Edward McNair Mary Mehard Melinda Mejia Lloyd-Mejia Freshmen 177 Melovidov Muridan Versatility marks Cathy's style Doreen Melovidov Melissa Melvin Charles Mendenhall Sy Mendoza Robert Mercier Chandler Metz Michele Michaud Mark Mikelat Rob Millar Daniel Milledge Jolene Miller Alton Mitchell David Mitchell Dawn Mohr Rhonda Montalvo F-tonnajean Moon David Mora Victor Morfin Garron Morris John Mulleneaux Melissa Muller Victor Munoz Victoria Munoz Diona Muridan 178 Freshmen By Carrie Davis Kathy Diggs is one freshman who is not afraid to get involved. She is on the Varsity Swim Team, belongs to the Student Council, and plays in 3 of the school s bands. Diggs enjoys being active in all three of these areas but playing in the bands is her favorite pasttime. Swimming on the Varsity Swim Team was a great experience for Diggs. Her competitive swimming began 4 years ago for the Eldorado Park Swim Team. Because of her younger brother who was already participating with the El- dorado Team Diggs also chose to join up for the summer. Supporting the Stu- dent Council Cabinet is another one of Diggs' achievements. She helps out during fund-raising events, and in- spires many of her comrades to get the Coronado Spirit. Another way she inspires her fellow students is through her music. Diggs plays her clarinet in the Marching Band the Concert CJVJ Band and the Pep Band. She got interested in play- ing the clarinet in 4th grade because of an announcement that was made in- viting 4th graders to learn how to play instruments. After listening to the dif- ferent tones of the instruments she picked the clarinet over the flute. Diggs had always been interested in all different bands so she made her move when the opportunity came to play in the High School Bands. an .N A t 1 H sr t J vw J' , x.s.f,r, X in X '? 25 . I in IV' ,t 5 lk ' I .353 . W krb. i i fer? YH, , . fi .ti is . , F-...,, r , 'XM f-5 Dale Murray Brian Myers J, 5 Roger Nabers Douglas Nelson N Jeremy Nelson Karen Nixon A A V K 'Qin Nuth Noll y ' ri ii L John Norton .. , 1 1 Q Steven Nosek K Z Bruce Novak ww W' John Novak -' Nora O Connor . af' A 1 A Q , Michelle Oliva w i k :-, x f W 1 Greta Olson 'fm il l - - , f - ,-QS' -- .. , f- A A l 'Z ' Guenever Paczesny 'iw . M I 5 Eric Parsons fo 1 5 5 Qyvgg J Kelly Pasquel L ll: I enm er a ernos er 'YZI wi if .......-.- ron 53 Scott Paul t Roger Pelkey y Traci Pellouchoud David Perez i Rena Perez N35 3 .Q,,.f g Q 5. K A John Perner f ' 5 Charles PeW0l'SKi Patrick Pierson William Polley - f 'A'ii Eff 'i'r Brian Poppelreiter w--reg? Q 'W M Q Ay I P 1 Cindy Potof . i I Tami Poulln f Q-is v ' N Ni 'ZF ir:- ,,l1,1 A 1 MR. SWINK 'S FRESHMAN English class, as Ob- served ihrough the 100 building atrium. Photo by Werle Murray-Poulin Freshmen 179 POWERS-SEITZ Peter Powers Terri Price Jason Purcell Kristine Pusztai Sherry Ragland Shawn Rahilly Susan Ratigan Michael Reardon Gregory Reed Richard Reed Melquiades Reyes Vincent Reynolds Paul Rice Philip Flind Jessica Ring Stephanie Ring Michael Ritter David Rittershaus Timothy Robertson Scott Robichaud Staci Robinson James Rodriguez Gregory Rogers Daniel Romero Robid Rood Dianne Rose Kimberly Rose Monique Rousseau Debbie Ruzzier Jeffrey Ryder Karen Sabellico Daniel Sanchez Matthew Santori John Sas Betty Sauer Elvio Scaramella, Jr. Terry Schooler Julie Schreader 180 Freshmen Mark Seitz we wpvi ww N L it if 7 . ' 2: -, 1 MW N N i i ,, , 5 M , K fi 3, in N fd, ' H ill? iv ,I iii W ii tr.: 'fi ' if LISTENING TO THE newest homework assignment Robert Mercier, Chris Howie and Karen Chaez do not seem to be dismayed by it. rc 4. He Mt i l Q I , , A .tt-3. :I , Wir ' gi? .Ji .JI-4 as ffl? lik ,sw G E .. 3' +15 1.1.,.-ff, li ,K i JMX hi 3 Q ,, we M M I . Selaya Tremont Roland Selaya Christina Shadid Randl Sherman Teresa Simmons Stacey Simpson Darren Sivley Lisa Slocumb Christopher Slusher Bradley Smidt Cynthia Smith Lexie Smith Rhonda Smith Shawn Smith Stephanie Smith Tamera Smith Jeffery Smout Jeffery Smyth Lisa Snowberry Myint Zahnie Soe Kecia Sohl Andrew Spencer Philip Spencer Jason Spiesman Roy Stanley Juliet Starkey David Staub Harold Steinacher Elizabeth Stevens Steven Stevens Gregory Stewart Stacey Stewart Deana Stone Kathleen Strader Serena Suglia Michael Summers Edwin Suominen Christopher Szotek Darren Taggart Laura Tate Kirk Thomas Kristal Thomas Travis Thomas Bryan Thompson Heather Thompson Phillip Thornburgh Cynthia Townsend Molly Trebelhorn Michelle Tremont Freshmen 181 Ugulano Williamson MARK LEWIS EXPLAINS ITI8 168. Paul Ugulano Jeffrey Unruh Juanita Valencia Rowdy Van Horn Patrick Van Zanen Deanna Varscsak Stefanie Vascellaro Christina Velarde Susana Velarde Maria Vergas Gregory Wagner Rose Wagner Donna Wallace Michelle Walsh Lisa Ward Penny Warner Ronald Wastak William Watt Kristin Weidemaier Tina West Rachael Welherell Christina Wetzell Donnajean Whalen Lori Whalen Brian Wheeler Michael White Joe Wicker Teresa Wilcher Robert Wilcox Jared Wilkinson Rickey Williams Roger Williams Jeffrey Williamson Jennifer Williamson 182 Freshmen 'SWF' 7 A 1 - tix, M .Ile I, nw e Y asf! ,-A K . 1 s v-AX .. -..I .,? shi.: Rfk ' , 59 5 Catch 22 to his class- z17'm' . - HL . MSF Y' af r.: 1 M if , 3, qv, I 5 W M fx J mls. v Q ' N . J, X. gf .rf f , .L -gf Vg l .ff 31. - ' RX,-by - K :I L X , rf HKU , JW l x F .S ts. 'bv -Q. hh NP' fer- -..,- '43 '23 x 9 g l 9 g ,..:- if - . I tt, , f if - s rf' -L . Q ' I ' .1 , . I R Q ms - ' f . ' ,--L 1 I K A -V 55 . .,- r I , ' 1l ' - FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Top row: Lisa Hancock, Barton Leonard, Erin McKallor. Bottom row: Phil Spencer, Kerry Cross, Boomer Zmich. Photo by Mazat. Q. Williamson-Zmich i g Sheryl Williamson I ' i Michael Wiltzer V L if i'i Q . Trina Winn 'vx :Q- I Nb Q John Witherspoon Qs I Tim Wolden f Patricia Wolfe Heather Wolfenden Dawn Wood Tonya Wood Charles Woodson Jason Yoder Michael Yonus Diana Young A Peter Young Rhonda Zandstra Deborah Ziton Keith Zmich Fresh are involved Getting the freshmen involved and proud to be freshmen is what we want to accomplish, stated President Kerry Cross. The class got off to a good start taking first place in the Homecoming float competition. Fund raisers planned in- cluded selling Coronado pennants. President Kerry Cross served as a representative in 7th grade and as class president in 8th grade at Supai. Kerry was a member of the Ski Club and served on the Homecoming committee. I love to get involved and to meet peopIe, com- mented Kerry. Vice President Barton Leonard served as a representative in both 7th and 8th grade. Barton participated in Marching Band and planned to try out for baseball. I like the responsi- bility of being an officer, he commented. Secretary Erin McKallor was corresponding secretary dur- ing her 8th grade year. Erin was a member of the tennis team and participated in chorus. The freshman class is fun be- cause it's the best there is, said Erin. Treasurer Boomer Zmich had previous experience serving as a representative in 8th grade. I wanted to be an officer to make high school more fun and to be involved, replied Boomer. Representative Phil Spencer was a representative in 7th grade and vice president in 8th grade. I think that everyone should become involved in school, said Phil. Representative Lisa Hancock served as a representative in 8th grade. I like to be involved and to know what is going on at school, said Lisa. Freshmen 183 Adair Brune l 184 Sophomores Laura Adair Jennifer Adams Joyce Adams Dale Adamson Brett Allen Jack Allen Pedro Alvarez Ronald Alward Tma Amodlo Rhonda Anderson John Andrews Deborah Arcuri Chris Arnold Ann Arthur David Ayers Joe Bacarella Sean Bailey Bobbi Jo Bankey Bambi Barker Kinberly Barrmger Michael Bartel Matthew Bartok Paula Baughman Michael Bedwell Laura Bermudez Sherri Betts Mike Bitter Renee Blair Timothy Beopple John Bosley Keith Bowles Laura Bowling Scott Braaten Helen Bradford Jill Brady Mike Brewster Barbara Broughman Emily Brown Stacy Brown Jon Brune A 'Dao- w.,,.,,.l-P Wav A My few-HJ' iwglie 'R' 'Wifi' 'af' 151-.wil IK fi Ylpniif' ,515 . K Q' 5-. ',,,mg Q, 'nil' l J 535' M I , AVL LL., A if N, Q 5 Q' Q-gn 'iii . I x . NN, l L i 255-af l J ASU Band Day. Photo by Ross. Bryant Contreras Cari Ann Bryant Howard Bunch Marnie Buguo Brad Burkhardt Richard Burkhead Laura Burns Thomas Butcher Shelli Butler Richard Button Jeffrey Cagan Jeffrey Calvert Mary Campion Keith Carter Sean Case Edward Castorani Bobbi Chalupa Jeffrey Chamberlin Mishell Chambers David Chau Kelly Christian Rod Christner Tamera Clark Duwayne Clay Ricky Cleasby Michael Cody Kimberly Coe Mark Cohen Kimberly Cole Mark Coleman Joseph Contreras . THE CORONADD MARCHING BAND performs at Sophomores 185 Cook Fitzsimons Pamela Cook Dawn Cooksey Kenneth Coomber Carol Cooper Gregory Cooper Matthew Cornwell Timothy Corrigan Wendy Corte Kenneth Creta Jennifer Crittenden Jill Crosby Ben D Elia Scott Daily Danielle Dalgleish Chana Davis James Davis Julie Davis Tina Davis Rose De George Debra De Marce Denise Del Greco Kristopher Dennett David Dennis Jennifer Diment Steven Dodgin Todd Dolan Tara Donnelly Alan Downhour Carolyn Doyle Lori Dudzik Carolyn Dunn Mary Durkin Steven Eager Stephanie Ecomonos Ryan Ellsworth Laurie Enright Gary Erwin Linda Estep Kelly Fahrenbruch Denise Falls Sandra Fanjoy Alicia Farinas Audra Fierros Loren Finnell Anthony Fisher Rhonda Fisher Donn Fitch Catherine Fritzsimons 186 Sophomores A ls-N .1 L2 al l , 4 s K P 1 ' 'iigsmags A A wr ,'Vv -7 'uv K' J N Y Q ,F , 'Vi , 3' l . - ,ff ...N ff ,mix 1 gwgggll' S . -my . S it ' li 'X 'N 3 I ,J et.: fa J.. sl, I '54 .,' E ,,A'iLf,tx,3 ,,.. I .v is we i,it.,J: T4 gjx K . Q w is R S.. r E 1.1 I .f-.. Q il wt S - .gm ill x we N' :,g. , ,mx awk ali Flood-Goyena SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS observe the activity during a pep assembly. Photo by Nagasawa. Christy Flood Kristine Flury Kelly Forbes Bruce Ford Julie Ford James Foster Dawn Frederick Barry Fuqua Vivienne Gaffney Christine Gagliardi Andrea Gale Krista Gallagher Douglas Gardner Jennifer Garren Jacqueline Garver Jose Guana Dawn George Robert Gerlach James Germinaro Jennifer Gingrich Brian Girardin Susan Glass Rene Godoy Nadja Goebel Lola Gonzalez Robert Gonzalez James'Gorden Scott Gordon Dan Gorvenor Joseph Goyena Sophomores 187 Garth-Kaiser Garth Grall Michael Grant Nelson Gray Brian Green Christine Greenleaf Wendi Gregory Jonnathan Griffin Michael Grolle Jared Guess Paula Gyllenskog Brian Haddad Paul Halchishick Nelson Hall Douglas Harms Kim Harper Marlo Harris Kevin Heenan Faye Heisler Jennifer Henshaw Chris Hess Vince Hickey Amy Hoglund Kristine Holbrook Christine Holenka Jim Holmes Kirby Holt Dan Hopkins Shane Howell Christina Hunkill Fred Hunter Jeffrey Hustad Dorothy lmperiale Anthony lntonti Robin Israel Eric Jacobs Patrick Jagos John James Chad Jensen Darrin Johnson Debbie Johnson Eric Johnson Michelle Johnson Mary Jones Rod Jones Michelle Joyce Trishia Juarez Samia Kadri Paul Kaiser 188 Sophomores Magi Q - -f 2 is ' W x ' siiilff' 5 '.-, is .L 3 YG'- . f .- -.waszgggg . k i v ,s 1 r . .1 N - az-1: ,,.. ,..,,a.l ,..,, ... . the .., 9 , 1 , gg Q .. , ,, , .G-A ' sift i, . . J i,Zl lyyl , 4-111' V1 if 1 JP i fi.-fl E ss N 1232 Wim ff ' 5 if Yi! 4 5'-tiff' ! 4 A aw gg .isa .. 1 W C' gal as T5 ow Q' Kapanicas-Laurent Sophomore model wins trip to Tokyo ,4L ' by Marc Moreno and Tlm Nacke Sophomore Kum Ryan has only been modelmg for a year but her work has already earned her a trlp to Tokyo Ja pan wlth her modelmg agency Klm was awarded thus trlp as a result of wlnmng the Look of the Year Thus honor that Klm received was part of a natlonwlde competltlon Kum wlll travel to Tokyo so that she can gam some International exposure Thus exposure would be helpful In the event that things don t work out well ln the Unlted States She would stlll have the chance to make ut bug ln Europe or Asla Before leavlng for Japan Kam wlll take another sem: busmess trlp to New York The purpose of this trlp IS to have some test shots taken of her Klm commented that modelmg IS deflnltely ln her career plans but she keeps the whole thing ln nts proper per spectlve If rt doent work out I wrll always have the expenence to look back on stated Klm Modellng IS not easy It IS hard work and the competltuon us tough but I enloy at commented Klm Modeling IS not the only lmportant aspect In Klm s llfe Another of her many Interests IS slnglng She emoys It so much that she has loaned Chora lalrs Young Llfe IS another actlvlty ln which Klm participated When Klm IS not modelmg or smgung she IS keepmg flt by partlclpatlng nn dance classes aeroblcs joggung ra quetball or horseback rldmg Jlm Kapanlcas Eldyth Kennell Brad Kern Jeff Klener Andrea Kimball George Kung Q-.dn is Pat Kmsey Tracy Klasener Fllchard Klechka Jason Kleln Mane Knelange Chrls Kolstad Kerrle Konen Kurt Krause Brian Kuleff Elleen Kulongowskl Tracy Kurtzeman Robun Kuster Ftlchard La Maude Stephen Lacy Steven Laflen Stephen Lambert Scott Lane Michelle Laurent Sophomores 189 Le May-Mazat Michele Le May Dan Lee Scott Lee Heather Lentz James Lewallen Lon Lewallen Jim Levine Lauren Llona Kim Locke Derek Lofgreen Sylvia Lofruscio Stacey Long Lori Loureiro Donna Lucchese Dawn Ludwig Traci Ludwig Nicole Lueders Mark Lyons Mavi MacEwen Susan Mammode Mary Mars De Ann Martell Michael Martin Bill Martin Jennifer Martindale James Mather Lisa Matteson Greg Mattson ist . Liz Maughan Dina Mazat ,gg a 'S slim Q Eid? A' K M. Q 4 H , 5 K .H A SOPHOMORE TIM NACKE relaxes during a pre-sea- son soccer meeting. Photo by Nagasawa. 190 Sophomores -on J , '-6 kv-TTI' n ' Q- ' fs 1 pf' Q lg: , '55, 9 tx ,J Y ,rg mf ,li ' iLi. 3' E H8514 ugbks 1 X is 4 ' x McCarthy Myers THE CHEVROLET CAMARO was a popular model of car and was often seen in the Coronado parking lot. '-ii A Q kk yaxk wi-'P Q23-'V ' is sd r i 9 We X A x K1 X uf Q5 if few' if, K Courtney McCarthy Melanie McCombie Shannon McConnell David McDonald Ian McDonnell Kelly McDowell Tracy McGough Eric McGuire Maria Mclnlyre Jeff McKinney Greg McMullin Karen McQueslen Troy McTeer Greg Medema Luis Medrano Jeff Merritt Lela Metzler Michael Micelli Ken Michaud Louis Mikila Bill Mikkelson Catherine Millard Laura Miraoilo Andrea Moody Andrew Mooney Cindy Morris Kim Mosley Melissa Mueller Ted Mulnix Robert Murphy Timmy Murphy Jill Murray Michael Murray Beverly Myers Sophomores 191 Myers-Pelletier John Myers Mark Myers Paula Myskow Tim Nacke Mike Nasser Steve Nava Anthony Neely Craig Nelson James Nelsen Rebecca Newham Thomas Nickel Sandra Noonan Mark Norris Doug Nuneviller Lynn Ohre Kyle Ondrejko Lori Otto Linda Pace David Palko Jody Panzica David Pappas Bill Parks Shannon Pelkey Denise Pelletier . D K W ...... E if X v nga.. ,: ' We dl A 1- -f at C 4 gg. 4 1 'Wifi 'lf Sty ll ' . , 5 Coronado ls The Best 192 Sophomores by Tina Amodlo Coronado is the best and so are the students that go here commented multi talented Chip Trujillo Chip is involved in a variety of extra curricular activities such as Los Her manos Varsity Swim Team Thespu ans TheaterArts ACE and lsaChoral Letterman ln the future Chip plans to make sic or acting a part of his career Coronado Fine Arts Department which lthmk is the best in Scottsdale will help me with my future plans re plied Chip Chip also wants to get involved in National Honor Society Student Coun cil yearbook or newspaper and Young Life while he is at Coronado This year Chip is sophomore class president Although he has never been involved in student government he finds it very worthwhile Being President has shown me what responsibility really IS and I hope to stay in Student Council said Chip Outside of school Chip is involved in CYO tCatholic Youth Organizatlonl He has been involved for two years lt is really fun because you get to meet a lot of very interesting people Chip is the second oldest of four children He likes to spend a lot of time with his family Going out to dinner and then to the movies is just one thing that they do as a family My parents are really supportive of me and my family is very close concluded Chip W' Q !X f ,, ,X A ' Qu-. 3. stiff, mi. . si ft Rig J. m.L ,. , 1 gum 4 4 H51 H' S if mi Jacqualene Pena Kristeen Penrod Lisa Petersen Curtis Peterson Nikie Peterson Jim Pfugfelder Mitch Phebus Lacey Phelps Mike Pier Ed Pineda Julie Piontkowski Jay Poplawski Phoebe Poth Julie Potof Greg Potter Jennifer Potts Sharon Psalidas David Raheh Laura Raia Rosina Ramirez Thea Rasmussen Veronica Rea Christina Read Tim Redding Margo Reed Randy Rego Mark Reibert Jay Reinsager David Rengito Mark Reuter Kim Reyes Chris Reyman Scott Reynolds Keith Rhodes Nick Rice Juliana Richards Shane Richardson Tonya Riggar John Rochard Matt Rock Rene Roeseke Rial Rogers Michael Rosamilia Brandee Rose Ken Ross Cindy Rothschiller Troy Rotondo Kenneth Rowland Pena-Rowland Sophomores 193 Royalty-Skaates Tina Royalty Dana Rugel Robert Rugel Dorothy Ruppel Ronald Russman Kimberley Ryan Stephanie Ryder Angela Salerno Debra Sallee Jim Salmans Regina Sandoval Michael Sanfratello Kelly Schirra Paula Schoon Julie Schroeder Rebecca Schroeder Denise Schubel Uwe Schuelke Bob Schwarck Amy Scott Samuel Seedenburg Shellie Sellers Trisha Settles Lynette Seyfert Kirsten Shahan Brian Shamy Lisa Sherman William Shillingburg Stacey Silliman Lorraine Skaates CORONADO STUDENTS PARTICI- PA TE in Jostens Leadership Con- ference which was held an campus early in the year. Photo by Ross. 194 Sophomores K fx, xxx 4 Ex 1 'Myra I 435 4' QW Q55 2137 fall-f vig, l .Q e P,-aft' X I 4- 'hr- il up-P i T ' 4 if , .ali COLOR THE Sophomores' outlook at Coronado. Michelle Skoumal Adrian Slater Eric Smith Monique Smith Andrew Smout William Snedeker Tim Snelling Amy Spencer Barry Stegall Michael Sterbenz Shannon Stover Grace Strangis Stacy Strombeck Gary Stuckey Steven Sutphen Warren Swanson R -ta as at 'BH' 2 J . 1,1 V Brett Sweetser Michele Sweetser Ann Marie Talbert Thomas Taylor Kimberly Tedrow Kelly Tekesky Carrie Terrell Tami Thames Linetta Theisen fu- Ml' Jamie Thomas I T 1 RI ..- Carl Thomas Michelle Thurman Patrick Tice David Tilley Daniel Tom Brian Tower Xan Tracy Skoumal-Tracy Christopher Thompson Sophomores 195 A SMASHED UP CAR on display at the fire station shows the consequences of careless driving. Photo by Nagasawa. Julie Tripp Sean Trudell Charles Trujillo Ken Tse Amy Uhlig John Unglaube David Valencia Yolanda Valencia Martina Valenzuela Todd Vanderah Gregory Vargas Amy Veith Alfredo Velarde Kristopher Victor Anthony Vilkauskas Jacqueline Vogelbach Carl Wagner Peter Wagner Darla Walgenbach Sherry Walters Sherice Watkins Ollie Watson Sean Weber Eric Webster Paula Werner Stephanie Wester Karen Welvursky Robyn Whallon Mary Wheeler Darren Whitehusrt Jacky Whitney Lori Wilhelm Melanie Wilkinson Allen Willey 196 Sophomores N lt, -X .55 Q89 1 f xy, me A A N' r NJ .H ii -:Q +4 Q5 in .wggg E .5 ki qt Q -if , g :game I , V ff 3 L A w -' 'J V 'N Q? ' fd' ' 3 sv -. I ,ggi 5 4 K Y' 'G' I A .X 3 Q1 fN9'. ' At': :sfv- .., -eb! Q-' - igtzzit . JV ' . 'tit Larry Yanez SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Sherrie Watkins, Tina Amodio, Chip Truji- llo, Margo Reed, Kelly Christian. Noi pictured: Jim Holmes. Photo by Na- gasawa. Williams-Zimmerman Kent Williams Lori Williams . Michael Winfield - T Jennifer Wittig ' N ca' 'Y , Karen Witz , F . Q David Wojnar Kathryn Wolfe Henry Wong Brian Wood Ronald Woodard Monica Yocum James Zimmerman Class to organize We are going to strive for organization, said sophomore class President Chip Trujillo. The sophomores, who called themselves the class with class, planned to promote school spirit by selling Coronado caps and stickers. President Chip Trujillo was a newcomer to student council. Chip was also involved in ACE, Thespians, and the swim team. l thought I had some good ideas and wanted to help the cIass, commented Chip. Vice President Margo Reed previously held the office of treasurer during her freshman year. Other than student coun- cil Margo was also involved with Young Life. I got involved to be with the people and to help them get what they wanted, said Margo. Secretary Jim Holmes served as a representative his freshman year. Jim was a member of the Ski Club and partici- pated in soccer, cross country, and track. l like to work with the peopIe, commented Jim. Treasurer Tina Amodio had previous experience as a re- presentative in 7th grade. Tina was involved with yearbook and JV Cheer. I think it's a lot of fun, said Tina. Representative Kelly Christian had previous council exper- ience serving as president her freshman year. Kelly was a Donette and participated in Young Life. lt is fun to promote school spirit, said Kelly. Representative Sherrie Watkins served as vice president her freshman year. Sherrie was involved with Cantadoras, JV Cheer, and Young Life. We want to get the class more involved, said Sherrie. Sophomores 197 Adams-Bourgeous 198 Juniors Jerry Adams Roger Agellon Lisa Aimone Scott Aliory Jon Allen Heidi Anderson Shawn Anderson George Ash Zaki Aslamy Buffi Austin Dave Austin Heidi Austin Stacy Babcock Matthew Bailey Leslie Bales Caitlin Ball Marva Bandy Candace Banning Charles Barrett Amanda Bartram Paul Bauer April Bayer Vanessa Becker Stephen Beedle Bryan Bell Birgette Beracy Joyce Berenyi John Bergstrom Terri Bethel Patrick Bingman Shelly Blackwell Jenel Blankenship Todd Blundell Antoine Bluth Antoinette Bluth Terry Bonkowske Cathy Bopp Jay Borcherding Anne Bosley Marc Bourgeous K.. ? , ,. x ow P495 .1 . s W '2 A age . ff A gf? ft 45? 'gig' in ' l Q ' 5, L' .. iii 1 ll? A B J r x 5 'ing Bowman Cassatt Laura Bowman Julia Boyce Shawn Braaten Frank Brabec Russell Bradley David Brasfield Alicia Bravo David Brennan Cheryl Brett David Brooks Gorden Brown Michael Brown David Browning Scott Bruning James Buechler William Bundy Brenda Burgess Barbara Bush Kristi Lee Butler Lynda Button David Cadena George Camper Mark Cantrell Darrin Careron Chris Carpenter Dirk Carpenter Kenneth Carter Kimberly Carter Kimberli Casey Q Cheri Cassatt i A 3 J - ' 4 -- f JUNIOR MIKE OPPAT laughs at a joke during lunch. Cenfetelli Durant Scott Cenfetelli Christina Chadwick Lydia Chavarria Donald Chavez Michelle Chavez Pete Chavez Todd Chavez Tracy Chavez Pamela Childs Steve Chismar Holly Circle Brian Clark Leigh Cleasby Douglas Collier Brian Cooley Christopher Coomber David Coons Sean Corkran Anna Cortese Henry Cota Karen Cox Timothy Cox Randy Cramer Caron Crawford Paul Cromley Randy Davis Elizabeth Davis John De Allaume Anthony De George Tracy Dean Katey Delahunte Karen Dempsey Michael Dennis Dwayne Denny Michael Derrickson Andrea Dersch Todd Dewey Michael Dillabough Kristie Dimmitt Adam Dishong Joe Ditterline Rick Dix Trang Do Lorenda Drane Roger Dremler Deborah Drottar Colin Duffy Mia Durant 200 Juniors 5 Qi? aa--of iff of-E. if ii ' -Q .ffm W ' K' mf' gk 2, B W K ff 1159355 wma ' if f Q5 . V..-if' 5s,s fm? ,L 5 s '-1 x if ' i W xx? sig? ja, 2 A 'gxfi gxxk sax--f , ' L 5gat,.1Gg.tg wisnk ,,tf it 5 we .hr 1 in I - -- Q Cpu in , was gg , '- - ' . .il R. .5 .Q . . - . 4 3 S 5, if Q PB y 1,9 3 .1 ,,::., Me xx N! at Stagg u R, SA 'sr' x.,,-J' T. 'Q 'vi 2' ln. 1 vs-., East-Flores WEARING RED AND BLUE hats, members of the Junior class show their spirit at a pep assembly. Photo by Nagasawa. Lorene East Michelle Eddlemon Lusa Edwards Thane Elchenauer Janet Ekland Bully Eltlng Rlchard Engelbart Mona Erickson Glenn Evans Teresa Evans Debbie Falls Kevm Fanton Elena Farunas Roger Farrlson Aimee Farthmg Tammy Fass Holly Federsplel Karla Felck David Fellbach Kenneth Fett Michael Field Karen Fufueld Kimberly Flfleld David Fllburn Michael Fireman Charusse Fusher Gregory Fisher Vuckle Fisk Ann Fladhammer Ricardo Flores Jumors 201 Flynn-Gleydura Karen Flynn Kathy Forbes Jon Forbis Heather Ford Matt Fornelius Wendy Frank Brian Franklin David Fredrick Stephen Fredrick Aneg French Susanne Frishman Sharon Fritz 'vb . p vt. ilk jk. It g l, 4 Y? 1 A tx- Siva?- 4' P ,,'?,t . te J Q8- 4 K .L mi. J its v Er h it .rm Peitler is hot on and off the field William Fuller Gilbert Gallego Anthony Gannuscio Jackie Garcia Dawn Gentile Carla Germano David Giles Kristen Gill Michael Giovando David Glas Jeffrey Gleason Mark Gleydura 202 Juniors by Jill Brady Junior Steve Peitler is not only well talented at playing football but also shows extreme talent in educational skills. On the field Steve goes all out to fulfill his linebacker position. He works hard to improve his game by lifting weights and running regularly. Steve replied, My game has improved much since last year mainly because of my size increase. Steve started playing football at the age of six with Pop Warner and the Boys Club. Coronado got a hold of him and had him playing varsity football his sophomore year. He plans to continue playing football through college hope- fully on a scholarship from Penn State. Coach Corte commented, Steve is an excellent football player with a lot of skill and potential. He leads the team in defensive points and has a good chance to receive a scholarship. He has one more year to perfect himself and to try to increase his size. The big- ger his size, the greater a chance he has to attend a better college. Steve is not only a hit on the field, but also in class. He holds a high B average and takes his school work very seriously. With science being his best subject he hopes to major in it at Penn State and possibly pursue it into the medical field to specialize in sports injuries. When Steve isn t involved with foot- ball and school he enjoys hunting camping water skiing and wrestling. A 931' 'J . H' t ' ,I Af. W N. '55 f 'v--vxtxii .1 f +1 X twig-:rs gf :Ili ll xt 'A A L vw Glissendorf Isaacson Rick Glissendorf Trina Gomez Brent Gowens Ronald Green Ronald Grenz John Guilonard Ronald Gutierrez Scott Hale James Hallas Kelly Hallman John Hancock Jamie Hansen Gregory Harding Brian Hart Kurt Haugan Regina Hayworth Cynthia Hehl Karl Heilmann Tracee Henricks Juli Henshaw Shawn Hensley Taunya Hewitt Derek Hexum Sandra Higgins Charlotte Hill Stacey Hill Jeffrey Hinkle Kimberly Hnatiuk Debra Hochstrasser Kathleen Hoebreckx Jodi Lynn Holbrook Eric Holden Theresa Holloway Vicki Holm Jessica Holmes Kim Nay Hong Own Chan Hong Brian Hook Michelle Hooper Jeffery Hosterman Brett Howard Susan Hubbard Richard Hughes Susan Hult Yvonne Hummell Sherrie Hyde Leah Hyland Richard Isaacson Juniors 203 Jacobs-Lovely Jessica Jacobs James Jacques Lara Janicki Nicholas Johnson Pamela Johnson Anessa Jones Mark Jones Terry Justice Mike Justus Benjamin Kamm Dana Kanzler George Karam Kelli Kidney Kris Kidney Randy Kimball Buck King Stephen King Thomas Kmetz Richard Koble William Kopcheck Crystal Kosto Annette Kremiller Antoinette La Barbera Patricia Labafe Bruce Laessig Jeffrey Laforet Michael Landeros Duane Lanham Michael Larson Jeffery Latino David Latta Todd Laurent Ellen Leavitt Duke Ledbetter Stephen Leninger Leann Leslie Victoria Lesperance Jack Lester James Levine Leon Lewis Michael Lewis Wayne Lien Gerald Lila Laura Lindsey Peter Linss Mark Liu Shawn Lootens Flene Lovely 204 Juniors so? 'fri' i f, . l 1 13, , 1' K 1. ,fl it . V Will in 56 T l it .M . .F L l it an Jr ff. A .1..lftl, y wi i-nv' if 5-ww' 'fp x Q WK KN 7' W, .. . f,,.'. 3 .1 , uh. Z' x,, ax , sn, 'W' x . . -l- 2 .ei ,.., .Mt , lg ,,,:1 .H 'ii- Qi if 4 . ,as aa .AN 3 p Mi .la .X Vx Nan? .fat ' .tvafui i live 15 K YK' Q nil' Fi 3 JUNIORS JARROD TOWNSEND, Howard Yeaman, and Adam Dishong practice their Dancing Dough- nuts routine. Photo by Nagasawa. asv - 1 f - - X L 5 ' Els? Fl s 4 tifi-'ffl 533 HQ W' 1, 1 Mack Mitchem Dennis Mack Gina Mannone Brent Martin Jeffery Martin Matthew Martin Rosalie Martinez Sandra Martinez Liise Maskulka Renae Mason Bradley Matsik Stefanie Matthews Jeffrey Mattus Nicholas Mavrikos Jennifer McCafferty Craig McDonald Ann McDonough Thomas McGill Mark Mclntyre Deborah Mclver Colleen McKallor Mariann McKenzie Suzan McMann Steven McMorine Cheryll McQueen Vincent Medina Larry Mendenhall Frank Metz Anne Meyers Carmen Meyers Shelly Miczek Catherine Miller Christine Miller Robert Miller Tiftani Mireles Charles Misfeldt Linda Mitchem Juniors 205 Monashefsky-Petkoff Robert Monashefsky Robin Montefour Crystal Moore John Moore Lisa Moore Marco Moreno Stephanie Morneau Antoinette Morris Desiree Morris Sandra Morris William Moss Ann Moushon Joey Munoz Blair Mutcher Ronald Nader Mark Nagasawa Miwa Nakamura Raymond Nay Patricia Nell Lucky Ng Holly Nichol Lisa-Ann Nix Dennis Noffz Kristin Nordlund Jeffrey Nufeld Lucia Nytes Patrick O'TooIe David Olney Jay Olson Tim Olson Michael Oppat Dom Orlandi Mikel Ortega Nancy Osmun Derek Owca Erik Pape Ardis Parry Stephanie Parsons Billie Petkoff 206 Juniors r l as .2-f , t kw!L'n els ', r--va Q l r-ff 1 S G as Q if af '31 isp.: 'M 6 fi :iii .lv , bfi, D Fr Wi J h JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Colleen McKallor talks with Mike Lewis and Ron Green in the mall during lunch. Photo by Nagasawa. Philabaum-Schade Student excels in all she tries by Shawn Hensley School is most important to me, said Tracee Henricks. It teaches me how to organize my time and I get to meet a lot of friends. It has let me learn what I want to do. I love math and sci- ence. Tracee is involved with National Honor Society, Band Lettermen, and Rainbow girls. Rainbow girls is a ma- sonic youth organization for girls that builds character, poise and dignity. Tracee would like to be an aeronau- tical engineer. The thought of flying thrills me. I would love to go to M.l.T. to get a masters degree in engineering and a minor in music. Music has been a big part of my life. Tracee plays the flute and the piano. If she does not turn out to be an aero- nautical engineer, she might like to be a band director. She also builds model airplanes. There is not much of her time left due to her outside obligations of band, Rainbow girls, and homework. This inspired young lady looks to her brother Todd, a recent graduate of Coronado, for guidance. He's really supportive, plus he got straight A's, mentioned Tracee. My family has helped tremendous amounts. My mom always encourages me to do what I want. My dad will talk for hours on where I want to go and what I want to be. f '7r , 'E 3 Q. fb. .se V ,QT , . Tracy Philabaum Leeann Phillips Janelle Pisciotta Tina Pontillo Margaret Rainey Ramon Ramirez Rachelle Reed Silvia Reyes Julie Reynolds Robert Riding Jody Rios Jacque Rittershaus Steve Roberts Michelle Robertson Kenneth Rodarte Jacqueline Rothermel Jodi Rothermel Bonnie Rufh Elizabeth Fluzzier Cathy Ryan Annmarie Santori Jose Sarabia Stacy Sas Becky Schade Juniors 207 Schade-Sivley DEMONSTRATING HIS ATHLETIC ability, Junior Robert Monashefsky performs a backflip off the fence at a home football game. Photo by Nagasawa. Jerry Schade Darin Schiess Jacquelyn Schlum Jacqueline Schmidt Q' Sheri Shockner Michael Schor vii ,f I Larry Schreader Lawrence Schroeder David Schuermann L fi Jennifer Scotti L W g -.,. gi an Martin Seifert Michelle Severson gl . Elysha Seymour Cynthia Shaffer Lisa Shannon Brett Shehi Cynthia Sheppard Deborah Sherman Kari Shoenhair Larissa Shorr Kenneth Shows Michael Shuga John Shultz Bret Shuman vi' fgf Jill Shumway Dawn Simpson Tiffani Sinclair Bobbie Sippel Paul Sirak Derek Sivley i E f it 208 Juniors f ff Q-22 J 'IZ' J, S Rv' ui J i .rig ' ,, ATP' iifigii -ff fi g, ,E 5 1 we P 1 it 'wr' 'ic ,em W? 5 f,-vim Q1. Q 'F' if i 6 l, 'U it Qi X -Q4 -uk Y 43 Q... ' , s I sl' Q A ' mt J E .., .EF ., 5 ' 1. WW' we .st X.. L21- ,L - 'Sr DANCING AT THE final football pep assembly is ju- nior Charisse Fisher. Photo by Ross. Sliney Thomsen Susan Sliney Daniel Smith Jean Smith Russell Smyth David Sola Jeannine Spafford Krystina Speakman Paula Spencer Stacy Spiegel James Spina Robin Spoor Scott Stacy Brent Stahnke Sheree Statham Patricia Sterbenz Jennifer Stevens Lee Stevens Mark Stewart William Stewart David Slorto Jane Stulik William Sturgis Daniel Swatek Deborah Sweeney Marian Tackett Robert Takesuye Mark Talbot Maddaline Taormina Jack Taylor Jamie Taylor Marilyn Taylor Monique Tenwinkel Kathryn Thomas Mark Thomsen Juniors 209 Thrailkill Williamson Leslie Thrailkill Becky Thudin Christopher Todd Jarrod Townsend Lisa Trapp Eric Tremont Lorraine Trotter Kelly Trowbridge Lori Trujillo Robert Tufts Anita Valenica Tommy Valencia Frank Vassalli Erika Vatsar Jose Velarde Elena Velarde Maria Velarde Mercedes Velarde Gina Viera Willman Voorhaar Cindy Voytilla Nancy Walcott Kim Walker Shirley Warner John Warwick Adranette Watson Scott Webber Joell Weber Caren Weldy Brandi Western Tina Whittemore Joanne Williams Ladema Williams Michael Williamson Nllilt .. .X 4, H . ' E : 1 M ,-ff 'rw y fi- '11 9 W 77 is . , Ji ui Y' 45' 5, .. , .1' JUNIOR JULIA BOYCE sings during an ACE concert. Photo by Floss. 210 Juniors '?5' koi mg, W 55' xr A T ., , ' ff 4 W . . K e ! was x et. E 5h I K, z lg 'fit W F' if llll Fm W1 ,,. in ,who-f if 3' fi C ' v 4 vi 'U D . A as z 2 'I x ' t c . 4 W' , 'hs it 1 ki A V K' 10,7 N 'I t if 1, 95 jjj' -libg f fur liz' I 'W-9-218 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top Colleen McKallor Middle row Cindy Shaffer Greta Thles Bottom row Stacy Babcock Suzan McMann Melissa Winters Photo by Nagasawa Wilson-Zmich Wayne Wilson ' Christie Winn Melissa Winters 5 Junia Wolfe Laura Wolfenden . Donna Womack 5' . 125 ,j,- Jeffrey Wood Dana Wright Melinda Wright Patricia Wright . l Paul Wylie Ng.- X ,, ' Howard Yeaman , . Timothy Yoder .. Anna Zappia Shirin Zavosh 4 Julie Ziegler David Zmich Juniors raise School Spirit Creating more spirit and getting everyone involved was the goal of the Junior Class Earning money for the JumorlSemor Prom was the major project for the year The class sold Gift Checks and planned to sell candy bars We want to get everyone involved raising money Instead of just a few peo ple stated President Colleen McKallor President Colleen McKallor was an experienced leader as a result of serving as vice president both her freshman and sophomore years Colleen was also involved in ACE Thespu ans and Announcers Club Vice President Stacy Babcock had previous council exper :ence serving as vice president in 8th grade I think it s neat to get involved with school and to show school spirit stated Stacy Secretary Melissa Winters also had previous experience serving as secretary in 8th grade I think that we can make a really good class with lots of spirit commented Melissa Treasurer Suzan McMann was a newcomer to student council I wanted to get more involved with school ex planned Suzan Representative Cindy Shaffer was also a newcomer to student council I like to be able to do something for the class commented Cindy Representative Greta Thies was also new to council l think it s fun and I get to meet lots of people commented Greta , v F N , I I 52'-'.i:f:-l if l ' l I ll . . . . I if P YY ' ., W l I I . . . I x I -P g A V i ' , - . . . . . ,, . . , . . . . ,, 1 , I . ' ' ll ' y . 1 . . ,, . , . ' ll ' ' YI - ' V . H . . 11 - . y I . . . H I I . I ' .I H , - 5 l l ' Juniors 21 1 ACKER-BARNES ,- 4 Douglas Acker Joel Agellon Sonia Alexander Willaim Alkire Edward Allen 212 Seniors eff 'fm .... Wayne Allen Toni Amodio Carla Anderson Lance Anderson Rachel Anderson HAND MOTIONS ARE part of the spirit for Jeff Cris well and Gary Martin. ...fla- nA Lisa Angelini Scott Armstrong Lance Austin Gail Anthony Mahmood Aslamy Dana Barciz Brian Ark Cindy Ault Paige Barnes U! .-it Virginia Beaman Joyce Becker Sharon Bedrick Steven Bejarano Rodney Bell 1 Roger Bemis Nels Bengston Simone Berger Marla Bergh David Birmingham .tl Steven Bitter Daniel Blackledge Charles Bobbitt Beatriz Bolano Joan Bowman BEAMAN-BOWMAN Joel Alellon Chess sr., Chant sr. Ed Allen JAGS sr. Wayne Allen VICA ir., sr. Pres. Toni Amodio AlPA ir. sr. NHS sr. Criada jr. Sec sr. Civitan Sec ir. Cabinet member jr. sr. Quill and Scroll sr., Shady Ladies sr., Young Life ir. sr., Washington Congressional Trip Alternate jr., Trail staff so. Underclass Editor lr. Editor in Chief sr., Explorer Exchange Editor so., Homecoming committee sr., Governess of Social Affairs sr., Honor Roll fr. so., Principal's List jr. sr. Lance Anderson Var. Basketball jr., JV so., Frosh, Var. Football ir.sr., JV Football so., Fresh Baseball. Rachel Anderson IVAP sr., NHS sr., Ski so., Thespians ir. sr., Pep Club so. jr., Cotillon sr., Cantadoresjr., Repertory so., ir., Summer Work- shop ir. Lisa Angelini Frosh Volleyball, JV Softball so., Shady Ladies sr. GeiIAnfhony Key Club tr., PTC sr., Dance Priduc- tions jr. Cindy Ault Frosh Volleyball, CCC sr., NHS jr. sr., international ir., Criada ir. sr., Young Life jr. Jr. Class Pres., Frosh Treas. Student Body Treas., Prep Chorus fr., Explorer staff jr.,sr., Girls State jr. Paige Barnes Badminton so., AIPA jr., LHA tr. so VP, Jr. Pres sr., JA ir., NAU Honors Program jr., Trail staff fr. Underclass Editor so. Business Mgr. sr., Anytown ir., Honor Roll fr. so. ir. sr. Mauricio Barros Var. Tennis jr. JV Tennis, Soc- cer so. ir. sr., International club so. Sharon Bedrick JAGS Pres. sr. Steve Bejarano Var. Basketball ir. sr., JV Bas- ketball, Frosh Basketball. Roger Bemis Space Aviation sr., Band! Choral Letterman so. ir. sr., Band fr. so. jr. sr., Chorus fr. so. ir. sr. Nels Bengston Wrestling fr. so. jr. sr. Marla Bergh JV Cheer, Frosh Tennis NHS ir. sr., Frosh Sec, Sr. Sec. Steve Bitter Var. Football ir. sr. Var. Wrestling so. jr. JV Wrestling Ski so. sr., Trap!aSkeet sr. Seniors 213 BOWSER-BURNS Whether he be wrestling, lifting weights, or at- tending class, Ken Huis is succeeding. Ken has been wrestling at Coronado for three Ken Huls grips life years. He decided to try it after having run in track for six years. Coach Bishop worked really hard to get me into wrestling, he said. Ken enjoys wrestling because of the competi- tion involved. When you win it's all you instead of being a team accomplishment, commented Ken. Powerlifting is an activity that consumes part of Ken's spare time. He succeeded in taking second place in the High School powerlifting champion- ships. School was an important part of life for this senior. He ranked seventh in his class during his senior year. Ken's favorite subject areas are his- tory and English. After graduation, Ken plans to study Business Management in college. Columbia University is considering giving Ken a wrestling scholarship. s.. 11.3 Am.. I, , . . Mark Bowser Anita Braid Rochelle Brookson Russell Brown Douglas Burkhardf Tracy Boyce Mary Brandt Patricia Brown Theresa Brown Robert Burns William Boyd Maribeth Breen 214 Seniors Stuart Burns Douglas Butcher Timothy Butterbaugh Michelle Cameron Tamara Campbell i l l i i i , Daniel Campion Stephen Canter Jon Carleno Tracy Carmain Jay Carter 1 i 1 ,Q Kerry Carter Noralelgh Carthy Russell Cavan Richard Chamberlain Matthew Chapman BURNS-CHAPMAN Mark Bowser Band fr. so. jr. sr. Rochelle Brookson trosh basketball, Frosh Ten- nis, AIPA jr. sr., CCC fr., NHS jr. sr., Ski jr. sr., Shady Ladies jr. sr., Mat Maids so. ir., So. Class Sec., Student Body Corres. Sec. sr., Explorer staff so., Sports Editor ir., Editor in Chief sr., Girls State jr. Nicole Brown Frosh Basketball, COE sr. Patricia Brown Frosh Tennis, JV Tennis, LHA so. Russell Brown Var. Football jr., JV Baseball Track ir. Theresa Brown NHS sr., Thespians sr., Crlada sr., Honor Roll fr. so. jr. sr. Doug Burkhardt Frosh Baseball, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball jr. sr., Frosh Tennis, Principal's List so., Honor Roll fr. jr. sr. Michelle Cameron Track jr. sr., Band lr. so. Dan Campion LH so. jr. sr. SNHS sr. Steve Canter Frosh Baseball, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball jr. sr., DECA sr., Young Lite fr. so. Jon Carleno Frosh Football. Kerry CarterDonettes jr. sr., ACE jr. sr., IVAP sr., NHS sr., Thespians so. jr. sr., Young Life fr. so.. Sr. Class V.P., Announcer's Club sr., Shady La- dies sr., Band so. jr. sr., Drama fr. so. jr. sr. Rick Chamberlain Frosh Tennis, JV Tennis, Var. Tennis jr. sr., ACE jr. sr., IVAP sr., NHS jr. sr., International jr. Seniors 215 CHASE-CROSBY CLAD lN HIS glasses and drums is Glen Killian. wa! 'U 2102 Q Mm, i L, ,- , 'Q an Bridget Chase Colette Christner Kelly Clairmont Walter Collier Shawn Cortez Cheryl Chelius Kelly Churchlield Troy Coe Mary Conlin Timothy Coulson Jesse Contreras Libby Counsell Loreen Cope Jeffrey Criswell Rosa Cortese Robert Crosby 216 Seniors CE .f Brigid Croston Mindi Crowe Theresa Crowley Pamela Curry Casey Curtis .qs-K L., :xx 'X . E-ei-E-.L'x A 5 I Angel Cutruzzula Jeffrey Davis Dan Dague Carolyn Dawkins Brian Daily Denise Defeo Theresa Davidson Timothy Derrickson Maria Davis Shirley Desbro .4v CROSTON-DESBRO Sylvia Charbonneau CCC jr. sr., HERO sr. Bridget Chase Frosh Tennis, JV Tennis, NHS sr., Mat Maids so. ir, SNHS sr., Honor Roll so. sr. Cheryl Chelius VlCA jr. Colette Christner Donettes ir. sr., Cross Country so., IVAP sr., Ski sr., Criada ir. sr., Young Life jr. sr., Cotillon sr., Anytown jr, Kelly Churchfield Frosh Football, JV Wrestling, VlCA sr. Kelly Clarimont Frosh Baseball, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball ir. sr., Young Life tr. so. Troy Coe Frosh Basketball, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball jr.s sr.. Frosh Football, Frosh Base- ball, Track ir., Hiking fr. so., Young Life tr. so. jr. sr. Jesse Contreras Chant so. ir. Lori Cope Ski sr., JAGS sr., Choralairs so. Rosa Cortese COE sr. Shawn Cortez Var. Football ir. sr. Frosh Foot- ball, Track so., Wrestling tr. so. ir. Tim Coulson Wrestling so. ir. Tanya Craven Cheer so. jr. sr., SNHS sr., Prin- cess Nominee so. ir. Homecoming Nominee sr. Cindy Crawley Var. Volleyball ir. sr., JV Volley- ball, Var. Softball ir. sr., JV Softball. Pam Curry Frosh basketball, JV Softball, Swim- ming fr. so., Band Letterman so. ir. sr., Band tr. so. jr. sr., Choralairs jr., Cantadores so. Casey Curtis Var. Football jr. sr., JV Football, Frosh Football, Track so. ir. sr., Wrestling ir. so., Young Lite fr. so. jr. sr., FCA jr. sr. Band fr. so. ir. sr. Angel Cutruzzula Donettes jr. sr., IVAP sr., LHA so., NHS ir. sr., Sr. Class Treas. Dan Dague JV Basketball, Frosh Football, Var. Track fr. so. ir. sr. Terri Davidson Donettes so. ir. sr. Maria Davis HERO sr., Young Life tr. so. jr. sr., Honor Roll jr. so. jr. sr. Christine Dempsey COE sr. Tim Derrickson JV Basketball, Frosh Basketball, Track jr. sr. Swimming tr. so., Ski ir. sr. Seniors 217 DETENTE-EVANS ir.-an-X 'QS' .ai .l- Patrice Detente Jacqueline Duhame J.D. Dimmitt Stephen Dunn Robert Dombrowski Carol Duran Matthew Draper Steven Durgarian Gary Drottar William Durkin 218 Seniors Theresa Durkit Janna Eagan Sandra Eaton Flenee Ebenhoch Noel Economos 'Fw' John Edgley John Eggers Tracey Eigenberger Debra Emerson Melaine Emter Darlene England Marisa Espinosa Carmen Espinoza Erica Evans William Evans DISPLAYING THE CLASS of '84 are Neil Peterson and John Koss. Tracy Fahrenbruch Tammy Farrier Daniel Falls Tammy Farrington - x V 4 if lr , ,rmlllldril My ,5'l,:w l ll lv li Jami Figley Gail Follin Brian Formichella Sheryl Foster Edward Francis FAHRENBRUCH-FRANCIS J.D. Dimmitt Frosh Football, JV Football, Var. Football jr., Frosh Baseball, JV Baseball, Young Lite, fr. so. Matt Draper Golf fr, so. ir. sr., Ski sr. Gary Drottar Frosh Basketball, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball jr. sr., Frosh Tennis, Young Lite fr. so. jr. sr. Kevin Drum Frosh Football, JV Football, Var. Football sr., Frosh Baseball, JV Baseball. Diana Drury Frosh Basketball, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball jr. sr., Badminton so. jr. sr., Frosh Softball, Honor Roll fr. Mark Duckworth Track so. ir. sr., VICA jr. Bill Durkin JV Cross Country. Theresa Durkit VICA jr. sr. Janna Eagan Frosh Basketball, Track fr., Swlm- ming fr. so. jr. sr. Noel Economos Var. Football sr., Wrestling fr. so. ir. sr., JV Football. John Eggers DECA sr. Marisa Espinosa JV Cheer, Var. Cheer ir. sr. Homecoming Nominee sr. Carmen Espinoza Criada ir. Treas. sr., PTC sr., Key Club jr. Tracy Fahrenbruch Frosh Basketball, Var. Bas- ketball so. jr. sr., Frosh Volleyball. JV Volleyball, Var. Volleyball jr. sr., Var. Softball sr., JV Volley- ball. Kristin Fall IVAP sr., LHA fr. so. ir. sr., Criada sr., Pep Club fr. so., Young Life fr. so. jr. sr., Chorus so. ir. sr. Richard Farless Wrestling jr., DECA sr., Chorus sr. Gail Follin LHA tr. so. jr., HERO sr., Young Life fr. so. jr. Brian Formichella Frosh Baseball, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball ir. sr., Frosh Tennis, AlPA jr. sr., Ski sr., Quill 8- Scroll sr., Young Life jr. sr., Trail staff fr. so. Academics Editor ir. Associate Edi- tor sr., Honor Roll fr. jr. Seniors 219 FRANKLIN-HALL LISA ANGELINI, TONI Amodio, Lesley Wright, Meri- beth Snively, and Tracy McGill participate in the balloon toss during Homecoming week. Photo by Ross. ---al fadm .e4 5' If .XS nf'-2 L3 f ' 'ul Y' I Mattew Franklin Michelle Gaillard Samantha Fraser Henry Garcia Crystal Fyffe Sheryl Garner 220 Seniors VM. Alan Gibson Heidi Goldhardt David Gonzalez Eliseo Gonzalez Gaye Goodman David Gorden Willaim Gross Richard Gorman Becky Hablutzel Richard Graf Kirk Hagen Vance Gray Kyle Hagen Amy Greenlee Kristina Hall 1 -.,.,...py 1:1355 f 'E' fl W-v Steven Halvorsen Scott Hancock Gary Hand Anne Hart Douglas Hastings SENIOR MARIANNE MATTHEI encourages fellow students to collect more cans. Photo by Mazat. Bryan Hawk Shannon Hickman Tracie Heath Michael Hill Deborah Henry Michael Hoelsch HALVORSEN-HOELSCH Matt Franklin ACE jr. sr., LH so., NHS sr., Thespi- ensir. sr., Sr. Class Pres., Band sr. so. ir., Drama tr. so. jr. sr., Boy's State jr. Chris Fries Frosh Football, JV Track tr. so., Wrestling fr. so. jr. sr. Heidi Goldhardt Var. Cheer sr.. Ski so. jr., Dance jr. sr., Drama so. ir. Eliseo Gonzalez JV Basketball, Frosh Basket- ball, Frosh Football. Rich Gorman Var. Football jr. sr., JV Football, Frosh Football, Frosh Baseball, JV Baseball, Wrestling fr. so. Vance Gray Fresh Basketball, Var. Football ir. sr., JV Football. Froshball, Track jr. sr., LH so. Amy Greenlee Civitan sr., Criada sr., Chorus fr. so. ir. sr., Drama so. ir. sr., Trail staff sr. Bill Gross Var. Football sr., Var. Baseball jr. sr., Ski sr., Honor Roll sr., Young Lite sr. ir. Kirk Hagen Track fr., Young Lite jr. sr., Key Club jr., Sgt. at Arms sr., Cabinet memberjr. JA so. jr. Kyle Hagen Track so., LH so., Thespians ir. sr., Young Lite sr., Drama fr. ir. sr. Kristy Hall Frosh Basketball, JV Basketball, Var. Basketball ir., Var. Cheer sr., Cross Country tr. so. ir.. Chorus ir. so. ir. Steve Halvorsen ACE jr. sr., CCC sr., IVAP sr., NHS sr., Civitan ir., Drama so. ir. sr. Gary Hand Fresh Basketball, JV Basketball, Cross Country so., HERO sr. Ann Hart Thespians ir. sr., Drama so. ir. sr. Doug Hastings HERO sr. Bryan Hawk Civitan so. VP ir., School Board Ad- visor sr., Young Life fr. so. ir. sr., Drama ir., Ex- plorer staff so. Neal Henderson Frosh Basketball, Ski tr. so. ir, Hiking tr. so. Debbie Henry IVAP sr., NHS sr., SNHS ir. Treas. sr. Honor Roll tr. so. jr. sr. Seniors 221 HOFER-JANSSON One of Coronado's colorful students, Shauna McKallor, also the Homecoming Queen, was very active in the campus activities and became very popular in many clubs. Shauna put her abundant energy and talent into the job of Student Body President. She brought to the office an unending amount of spirit and pride and boosted the campus activities. Our president was also very talented in the musical area. She was a member of the Advanced Choral Ensemble for her junior and senior years. Her other interests are playing basketball and tennis. She has been a member of Advanced Cho- ral Ensemble, Announcer's Club, Criada, Los Her- manos Auxiliary, and Shady Ladies. She is also involved in Catholic Youth Organization KCYOJ at Saint Daniels. ln her freshman year, she was on both the Basketball and the Tennis teams. Shauna has set her path toward going to col- lege and becoming a doctor. in 'Way' Jeffrey Hofer Tammy Horne Mark Hubble Kenneth Huls Bruce Jablonski Michael Holbrook Devon Hostetler Lori Huffman Patrick Hyland Helena Jansson Dawn Holenka Sherie Hruby 222 Seniors WM Q1-v Edmund Jerrell Claire Johnson Lanya Johnson Matthew Johnson Susan Johnson fi, 41 ,ef XJ Andrew Johnston John Jordan David Joyce Karen Joyce Donna Judd A UWM 'is Tamra Karel Lynnette Kasper Kristine Kearney Shelley Marie Kearns John Kelly JERRELL-KELLY Jeff Hofer Var. Basketball jr. JV Basketball so. Frosh Basketball. Tammy Home DECA sr. Cantadores so. Prep Chorus fr. Devon Hostetler Frosh Football JV Baseball so. Frosh Baseball JAGS sr. Sharie Hruby HERO sr. Mark Hubble Var. Football ir. sr. JV Football ir. Frosh Football. Christina Hughes Donettes jr. sr. Frosh Tennis Mat Maids so. ir. pres. Class Rep. fr. so. Student Body Rec. sec. jr. Homecoming Chairperson so. ir. sr. Marching Band ir. Girls State ir. Honor Roll ir. sr. Kenneth Huis Var. Track fr. Var. Wrestling ir. sr. JV Wrestling so. IVAP NHS so. ir. sr. CCC Rep. International ir. Announcers Club sr. Medallion of Merit jr. Pal Hyland JAGS sr. Christopher James ACE ir. sr. JV Band fr. so. Marching Band sr. Jazz Band ir. Choralairs so. Claire Johnson JV Softball so. lVAP NHS so. ir. sr. treas. Ski Club sr. Announcers Club sr. Jr. Class Sec. Sr. Class Rep. Anytown ir. David Joyce JV Football so. Frosh Football COE fr. VlCA ir. sr. Lynnelte Kasper Swimming fr. so. NHS so. ir. sr. SNHS jr. sr. Jr. Class V. Pres. I Kristine Kearney NHS so. jr. sr. Ski Club tr. Key Club sr. Principals List fr. so. jr. Seniors 223 KEMASH-LANDKAMER ..-A L...,, away. lt 'Y' f 'h-Mil a ll it l ,MNH QM' 'WV Sondra Kemash Heather Kendrick Kris Kennelly Karen Kent Jill Kilbane 224 Seniors MF WMV Glen Killian Hiroyuki Kinoshita Chris Kireopoulos Michael Kirkwood Scott Klavuhn fr' nw' Kenneth Knotts Darren Kressaty Laura Konen Carol Kret John Koss Greg Kreyer James Kovach Holly Laderoot Ronald Krater Kristin LaFall David Lagana Debra Lakowski Gregory Lambert Marylou Lambourne Heidi Lynn Landkamer LV- :us 1 .A flvllep W ,Ur Diane Landsberger Harvey Lewallen Mark LeMay Jacquenette Lewis Richard LeRoy Stephanie Linderman Roger Lee Jeffrey Lorenz Debbie Leonard Lisa Loureiro William Lubecke Brian Lukian Karl Luther Cynthia Lyle Todd Mahoney LANDSBERGER-MAHONEY Sondra Kemash Var. Track fr. so. jr. sr. Kris Kennelly ACE jr. sr. Choralairs jr. Karen Kent JV Softball fr. COE sr. Sr. Class Sec- retary Kollne Kilbane LHA so. Criada sr. Young Llte fr. so. Choralairs ir. sr. Cantadores so. Prep Chorus fr, Major Productions so. Glen Killian Var. Band so. ir. sr. JV Band fr. Marching Band so. jr. sr. Christopher Kireopoulos Golf so. ir. sr. Soccer fr. Thespians jr. sr. Young Life fr. so. ir. sr. Malor Productions ir. Trail Staff so. jr. sports editor Trail Photog. so, ir. Kenneth Knotts Var. Cross Country so. Chess tr. so. jr. Civitan sr. Var. Band ir. sr. JV Band fr. so. Marching Band ir. sr. Pep Band jr. sr. John Koss CCC ir. IVAP ar. LH ir. sr. Trap and Skeet ir. sr. Announcers Club sr. Jim Kovach Var. Baseball ir. sr. JV Baseball so. Frosh Baseball JV Wrestling fr. so. Ronald Krater Var. Football sr. Frosh Football JV Band fr. Jazz Band so. jr. Darren Kressaty international tr. Major Produc- tions ir. Lori Lacey JAGS sr. David Lagana JV Tennis fr. so. LH ir. sr. pres. international fr. Choralairs sr. Trail Staff jr. Ex- plorer Staft jr. Ad Manager sr. Managing Editor AIPA ir. Marylou Lambourne JV Volleyball ir. Diane Landsberger Key Club jr. sec. Var. Band so. JV Band fr. Marching Band so. Debbie Leonard Frosh Basketball Fr. Class Treas. PTC sr. Charles LeRoy Symphonic Orchestra tr. Jacquenette Lewis JAGS sr. Stephanie Linderman Var. Cross Country tr. JV Cross Country fr. Var. Track jr. sr. JV Track tr. Diving so. jr. sr. Swimming so. jr. sr. Bill Lubecke Soccer jr. sr. Trail Photog. jr. Brian Lukian Soccer so. jr. sr. Thespians jr. sr. Cindy Lyle HERO sr. Todd Mahoney Var. Cross Country sr. JV Track so. jr. JV Wrestling fr. VICA sr. sec. Newspaper jr. Seniors 225 MAKRIS-MEGAW K L . 1 Y ' -r. 4 ' v, 1 jfe 3 . L. i-Um. iw I iv' Q 1 E THIS SENIOR DISPLAYS a well known pair of legs on campus. if all Q 52 'Witt-w Tina Makris Patrick Mamode David Mann Cherie Lynn Manns Theresa Marrujo 226 Seniors Gary Martin Nancy Martin Joe Martoccia Sheri Mason Marianne Matthei Robin Mazat Kevin McCarty Steven McBride Michael McDade Donna McDonald Fticka McGlennon Shauna McKallor Bobbie McKey Andrew Megaw WIHWWN .M --1, WijVli'i'ilfj N ir... . . 1X as if x -v Chad Meir Mark Meisner Michael Meisner Linda Mejia Michael Mejia Jacqueline Mercier Scott Meyer David Miczek Tammi Millar Bert Miller .1 Daniel Mirabito Melissa Mize Jody Moffitt Sam Mok Cynthia Montgomery MEIR-MONTGOMERY Tina Makris Var. Basketball sr. JV Basketball so. JV Volleyball fr. so. Var. Softball so. jr. JV Softball fr. ACE jr. sr. pres. LH jr. Criada jr. sr. Young Life fr. so. jr. sr. Sr. Class Cabinet Var. Band fr. so. jr. Marching Band tr. so. jr. sr. Jazz Band so. jr. sr. Drum Major sr. Choralairs tr. so. Gary Martin Ski Club fr. so. jr. sr. Var. Band fr. so. jr. sr. Marching Band fr. so. jr. sr. Pep Band lr. so. jr. sr. Marianne Matfhei Close Up so. jr. pres. Young Life fr. so. Robin Mazat Trail Photog. jr. sr. Asst. Photo- editor Michael McDade FCA sr. JAGS sr. CCC v.pres. Close Up so. v. pres. Ricka McGlennon JV Tennis fr. Frosh Tennis Badminton so. VICA sr. Principals List fr. so. jr. sr. Shauna McKallor JV Basketball so. Frosh Bas- ketball Frosh Tennis JV Volleyball so. ACE jr. sec. sr. treas. LHA fr. NHS jr. sr. Thespiansjr. sr. Criada jr. Announcers Club so. jr. sr. Student Body Pres. sr. Soph. Class V. Pres. Jr. Class Treasurer Young Life sr. Cantadores so. Prep Chorus fr. Major Productions so. jr. Summer Workshop fr. so. Girls State jr. Homecoming Queen sr. Bobbie McKey ACE sr. HERO sr. JAGS sr. Chor- alairs sr. Mark Meisner VICA sr. Vo-tech jr. sr. Michael Meisner VICA sr. Vo-tech jr. sr. Linda Mejia Donettes sr. Frosh Tennis LHA so. hist. Mat Maids so. jr. sr. Pep Club so. Criada ir. sr. Michael Mejia Var. Football jr. sr. Frosh Football Jacqueline Mercier Young Life fr. so. Bert Miller JV Football jr. Dan Mirabito JV Basketball so. Frosh Basketball NHS sr. n Melissa Mize Ski Club fr. Young Life so. Jody Moffitf Var. Basketball ir. Var. Cheer so. Var. Volleyball so. jr. Var. Softball fr. so. jr. Cindy Montgomery Var. Basketball so. JV Bas- ketball fr. Var. Softball so. jr. sr. JV Softball tr. so. Frosh Softball NHS so. jr. SNHS so. jr. sr. Seniors 227 MCJON-NEWTON By Tina Amodio lf I could to go any college it would definitely be ASU, commented senior Bobby Dombrowski. Bobby excels not only in one but two sports, football and baseball. He first started playing football his freshman year, and then went on and played varsity his last two years. As a senior he played wide receiver and defensive back. Offen- sively, Bobby had 17 catches for 239 yards, rushed 14 times for 78 yards and made two touch- downs. Defensively, he was in on 30 tackles, picked off two passes and caused the opposing team to fumble. He also made All City 1st team. Bobby has been playing baseball since he was seven. He came to Coronado and has been play- ing varsity since his sophomore year. As a sopho- more he played center field and then was moved to the shortstop position his junior and senior year. Bobby also pitched this year. I hope to get a scholarship for baseball, stat- ed Bobby. bv Kenneth Moon Pamela Mulac Babbette Nasser William Nels eborah Newton Renee Mort Ariella Nahom Scott Nelson Jon Neumann Kenneth Newton Elizabeth Moutafis Amelia Nasser 228 Seniors lk 10 but Qi Pamela Ann Newton Randall Nickerson Jodie Nielsen Mary Norman Shannon O'Harra David O'Toole William Ohre Kirk Olson Renee Olson Cristina Ozinga Nikki Packer Kelly Paletta Joseph Pantano Richard Papuga Christine Parisi NEWTON-PARISI Renee Mort LHA so. jr. Ski Club so. ir. sr. Criada sr. Student Body Cabinet sr. Homecoming Pub- licity Chair. sr. Ariella Nahom Var. Tennis lr. so. jr. sr. Frosh Tennis NHS so. jr. sr. Key Club sr. PTC sr. Canta- dores so. Prep Chorus lr. Principals List so. ir. Honor Roll tr. sr. Mary Nasser Var. Basketball sr. JV Basketball so. Frosh Basketball JV Volleyball so. Var. Soft- balljr. JV Softball so. HERO sr. Young Life so. ir. Jon Neumann Frosh Wrestling NHS sr. PTC sr. CCC rep. Pamela Newton Criada ir. sr. Key Club so. jr. Mat Maids ir. sr. Young Life so. ir. sr. Flags jr. Randy Nickerson JV Basketball so. Var. Tennis ir. sr. JV Tennis so. Soccer sr. LH sr. William Ohre DECA sr. Kirk Olson JV Track tr. NHS ir. sr. Renee Olson Frosh Tennis AIPA jr. LHA so. ir. v. pres. sr. pres. Pep Club lr. Shady Ladies sr. Trail Staff so. ir. sr. Explorer Staff ir. Anytown jr. Elizabeth Oropeza Var. Basketball sr. JV Bas- ketball so. lr. Frosh Basketball Donettes sr. Criada jr. Nikki Packer HERO sr. Kelly Palette Var. Band lr. so. ir. sr. Marching Band so. jr. sr. Jazz Band so. jr. sr. Seniors 229 PARSONS-REYES up ' l tag L K. KN -J 'V' i Ii QS- ? ' it WW GS I J Wx' Dawn Parsons Christopher Paul Ann Pearce Theresa Pelletier Linda Perez 230 Seniors Mmm 'JW' Joseph Perrone Karen Peters Neil Peterson Emma Petkoff Kim-Phung Pham Eva Phillips Pamela Pitts Karen Polite Kim Pontillo Sandra Profera Kathleen Raby Cornel Radick Joseph Randall Patricia Rath Christopher Ray Maria Recalde Tanya Regalton Terri Register Eileen Reischmann Susan Reyes .Ll' if' Ph ,.,x' F r f et ' Q' W' CAPTAIN ANGEL CUTRUZZULA concentrates on the dance. Jennifer Rhode Brian Roberts Laura Rose Heather Rhodes Nancy Roberts Charles Ross Julie Rice Christine Rollins Denene Rupert Samuel Rice Brant Ringsrud RHODE-RUPERT Audrey Parker CCC ir. sr. International jr. Criada jr. rep. sr. v. pres. Civitan so. ir. Jr. Class Cabinet Sr. Class Cabinet Ann Pearce Criada jr. Explorer Staff ir. sr. Theresa FelIetierJV Badminton so. Var. Badmin- ton jr. COE sr. sec. LHA so. Dawn Perry COE sr. Neil Peterson ACE sr. CCC sr. pres. LH so. Thes- pians so. ir. sr. pres. Soph. Class Pres. Major Productions fr. so. jr. Repertory so. Summer Workshop ir. Emma Petkoff Mat Maids jr. DECA sr. Eve Phillips cos sr. ' Kim Pontillo JV Track fr. JV Volleyball so. JV Softball tr. Badminton ir. Ski Club fr. Young Lite tr. so. Patti Rath Swimming tr. Key Club jr. JV Band lr. Choralairs sr. Cantadores jr. ChristopherRaySoccer so. jr. VICA sr. Civitan ir. Repertory so. David Reardon JV Wrestling jr. NHS jr. sr. Susan Reyes VICA sr. Young Lite so. Fr. Class V. Pres. Jennifer Rhode LHA fr. so. Criada ir. Choralairs jr. sr. Cantadores so. Julic Rice Swimming lr. so. DECA sr. pres. Patrick Riley Var. Football sr. Annemarie Ritter Young Lite so. Shaun Robbins CCC sr. Thespians jr. sr. Major Productions so. ir. sr. Repertory so. ir. sr. Brian Roberts Frosh Football Var. Baseball jr. sr. JV Baseball so. Frosh Baseball Ski Club sr. Nancy Roberts Thespians ir. sr. v. pres. Major Productions so. ir. sr. Repertory so. ir. sr. Vincent Roscigno Var. Cross Country jr. sr. JV Cross Country fr. so. Var. Track so. ir. sr. JV Track fr. Seniors 231 SAKIESTEWA-SIMMERS By Jill Brady For senior, Toni Amodio, her list of responsibil- ities seems to have no end. And it takes a special person like Toni to find time in her busy schedule to get these responsibilities done and done right. Toni's greatest challenge this year is holding down the position of Editor-in-Chief on the Trail staff. She started out being a staffer her sopho- more year and has since moved her way up. She keeps things running smoothly and sees that ev- erything that goes into the yearbook is first qual- ity. Toni commented, lt's a lot of work, and frus- trationsg but at the end it's all worth it. And since I like working with people, it's a lot of fun. Toni holds a 3.94 average with English being her strongest subject. She received a scholarship to attend A.S.U. this fall. She plans to major in business and minor in communications. Toni Amodio Editor-in-Chief 3 i B. -finn- WM fd mm Wi iii' M ui! iii it Willie :W t 'r M -'-11. wi h ii ? '1i1' K '1 , -11ivE'fi' f 2 -f 4'4 WWW' Yvette Sakiestewa David Schilling Thomas Scholin Sheri Schwartz Keith Sherman Yleana Samaniego Elizabeth Schinke Udo Schuelke Kristin Shehi Melissa Summers Lonnie Schick Jay Schlum 232 Seniors 'ITP 1 A Pamela Smith Scott Smith Daniel Snellback Colleen Snelling Meribeth Snively Ann Sola Wesley Sommer Kevin Sommers Leah Spencer Jill Spiesman Allison Splawn Joylene Stephens Stephen Sterbenz Bret Stevenson Gordon Stringer SMITH-STRINGER Elizabeth Schinke Choralairs sr. Susan Scottvarsity Basketball so. jr. sr. JV Bas- ketball tr. Var. Softball jr. JV Softball so. Badmin- ton jr. Melissa Simmers SNHS sr. Young Lite fr. sr. Scott Smith Frosh Football VICA v.p. jr. pres. sr. Meribeth Snively IVAP sr. LHA jr. sr. VlCA so. Thespians so. jr. sr. Pep Club so. ir. Symphonic Orchestra fr. so. ir. sr. All-state ir. sr. Regionals fr. so. ir. sr. Major Productions jr. sr. Repertory so. ir. sr. Ann Sola Soccer stats. so. ir. sr. IVAP sr. Mat Maids ir. Kevin Sommers Var. Football ir. sr. Frosh Foot- ball VICA sr. Mike Steele Var. Basketball ir. JV Basketball so. Frosh Basketball Var. Track sr. JV Tennis tr. Joylene Stephens JV Track tr. Frosh Volleyball Stephen Sterbenz Frosh Football JV Football so. Seniors 233 STROM-USDANE rl lihif M' ll i l . MRS. EADES SENIOR class writes a note to the Juniors challenging them to bring in more cans. l l Ii fr Cathleen Strom David Suits Kelli Talbot Kimberly Struzik Lizanne Sutter Loreen Tamborrino 234 Seniors Darius Taylor Lorie Taylor Tammy Thies Lori Thomas Tara Lee Thomas 'Iv- F if-mf Gnu:-f ,ll a 1 K Christina Thompson Kevin Titlsworth Debbie Townsley Breck Tripp Michelle Usdane ST 12 -- fin iiie y u wad!! it i. M ...,, ' L g , U 'ia , W , it ' 4 X ' .'fHfJ' m, 1 'JF -S - it A T, wa L ,A 'rift 1 .. ,H .459 ,tvs A' vw, 1 I Affli- iii-l:'g2-'lf' fa ,f Lf' M' wi -' T .4,l,..,.,g!- 'T . ' , fit-,j, if ' fu t ri .' ul ' I 'I Q MW 'Ilia' fi I 5 l F '- . TEM -Wi' J' f ' EJ'-1 Laura Valenzuela Ana Velarde Luz Velarde Michael Voyk Thomas Wachter .lu-.af Sheryl Walden Richard Walker San Chien Wang Jill Watts Patty Weber Tutschku Werner Megan Wessel Randa Westmark Stephen Wetherell Robert Whallon VALENZUELA-WHALLON Kimberly Struzik HERO sr. Young Lite fr. so. ir. sr. David Suits Choralairs fr. so. sr. Loreen Tamborrino Var. Track fr. so. JV Volley- ball so. Var. Softball so. sr. Young Lite fr. so. sr. Darius Taylor Var. Tennis ir. sr. JV Tennis fr. so. Var. Band ir. sr. JV Band so. Marching Band sr. Jazz Band sr. Lorie Taylor Criada sr. Tammy Thies Var. Band so. jr. Mar. Band jr. JV Band fr. Tara Thomas Soccer stats. ir. Mat Maids so. jr. Scott Thomson Var. Track fr. Var. Wrestling ir. JV Wrestling so. Deborah Townsley Var. Band so. jr. JV Band fr. Choralairs jr. Breck Tripp Frosh Football Michelle Usdane JV Band fr. so. Choralairs so. Cantadores ir. Maior Productions so. ir. Laura Valenzuela Frosh Basketball Frosh Tennis Mat Maids so. ir. Ski Club sr. Sweetheart Prom nominee tr. i Susan Varley JV Tennis so. Frosh Tennis Ana Velarde LHA so. Thespians sr. Choralairs so. ACE jr. Major Productions so. jr. sr. Reperto- ry jr. Luz Velarde Criada sr. Richard Victor Major Productions fr. lr. sr. Sonny Voytilla Var. Baseball sr. JV Baseball jr. VICA pres. sr. ' Inge Werner-Twtschku Var. Volleyball sr. A Randa Westmark Frosh Tennis COE sr. LHA so. ir. sr. Trees. - Seniors 235 WHITE-WILSON by Carla Anderson Rochelle Brookson is one of the senior class' involved students. Since her freshman year, Fio- chelle has been involved with many activities. One of Rochelle's biggest responsibilities this year was editor ofthe newspaper. She started in journalism by taking the newspaper class just for fun, but she started to get involved and became more interested and worked her way up to editor. Besides being involved with journalism, Ro- chelle has been involved with student govern- ment. Her sophomore year, she was class secre- tary, and this year was student body corresponding secretary. Rochelle has an interesting hobby. She collects penguins. She has over 200 stuffed penguins. Dur- ing the summers after her freshman and sopho- more years, she worked as a volunteer at Sea World with the penguins and received school credit. Penquin Passion M ii-Fw Amy White David Whitney Yolanda Wilcher Jennifer Wilkerson Wendy Williams Robert White Stephanie Wiegand Beth Ann Wilke Beth Wilkinson Holly Wilson Fienee Whitehurst Linette Wilcher 236 Seniors WMV 4'--iy.l Flonda Winquist Christopher Wolff Sarah Witherspoon Mei Wah Wong Cynthia Wittig Russell Wood David Wittig Leesa Wright Andrea Wolff Lesley Wright f x Q.. . rdf 4 - -.'. ii , , N 1 Q' ,v J - -I J 'iw' if-37 l. i is i I L A ' Y 9 iiliri art' l, , 'T' ' tl 1 l, Y f Y V -W' -5 ,W N ! UJTY. N! . NWN nl V 5a 4w Susan Wright Jennifer Yeaman Christopher Young Kolleen Young Stacey Young WINQUIST-YOUNG Amy White Frosh Basketball, Var. Basketball so. jr., Var. Softball sr., JV Softball, Swimming lr. so. ir. sr. NHS so. jr. sr., Key Club sec. sr. Renee Whitehurst SNHS ir. sr. David Whitney Young Life fr. so. jr. sr. Yolanda Wilcher HERO sr. Beth Wilkinson LHA so. ir. Criada sr. Band fr. so. jr. sr., Chorus ir. Holly Wilson JV Cheer, Var. Cheer jr. sr., Track so., Frosh Volleyball, JV Volleyball, JV Softball fr. so, Homecoming Committee, Homecoming Nominee. Sarah Witherspoon lVAP sr. NHS so. ir. sr. Sheryl Wolden Track fr., JV Volleyball. COE sr. Lesley Wright ACE jr. sr., Thespiansjr. sr. Criada jr., Shady Ladies sr., Sr. Class Rep, Announcer's Club sr., Drama fr. so. ir. sr. Sue Wright Mat Maids so. ir., HERO sr., Young Life so. ir. sr. Jennifer Yeaman lVAP sr., Criada sr. Honor Roll ir. sr. Kolleen Young Ski sr., Hiking jr., Cabinet member sr., Young Life ir. sr., Explorer staff sr. Stacey Young Explorer staff jr. sr. ' Seniors 237 YOUNG-FZEICHSFELD 'P- Toby Young Julie Zappia Ken Ziegler Kathy Ziegler Christine Ziegler 238 Seniors PERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES were a popular sight around campus. Photo by Floss. 3 W, . Graduating Juniors Mike Ziton Suzanne Evans Elena Farinas Joe Fleichsfeld gf' JACKIE MERCIER LISTENS to a lecture in Mr. Sulli van's 4th hour Econ class. Photo by Mazat. Toby Young Frosh Basketball JV Football so. Var. Football jr. sr. Frosh Football Ski Club sr. JV Band fr. so. Christine Ziegler Frosh Tennis Mat Maids so. ir. Criada ir. sr. Cantadores jr. Colorguard lr. sr. Kathryn Ziegler Var. Basketball so. ir. sr. JV Basketball fr. JV Volleyball so. Var. Softball jr. sr. Badminton ir. sr. Kenneth Ziegler LH jr. sr. Ski Club fr. so. interna- tional fr. Explorer Staff sr. MichaeIZiton Var. Football so. ir. sr. Frosh Foot- ball Var. Baseball jr. sr. JV Baseball so. Frosh Baseball Var. Wrestling ir. sr. JV Wrestling fr. so. Ski Club so. jr. sr. Top row: Denene Rupert, Tracy Boyce, Kolleen Wright, Marla Bergh, Matt Franklin, Kerry Carter, Young, Helena Jansen. Bottom row: Lesley Angel Cutruzzula, Claire Johnson. Seniors are a colorful collage Working to develop senior pride and trying to improve school pride and tradition was the class of '84. The class also worked hard toward their goal of becoming Class of the Year. Leading the seniors this year was President Matt Franklin. Matt had previous council experience serving as cabinet chairperson last year and as student council president in 8th grade. We want to get more seniors involved, said Franklin. Other officers were Vice President Kerry Carter, Secretary Marla Berg, Treasurer Angel Cutruzzula, and Representatives Lesley Wright and Claire Johnson. Fund raisers that the seniors participated in included selling tablecloths and stadium tumblers. The tumblers had the Olympic emblem on them and the proceeds were put toward restoring the Statue of Liberty. The seniors helped to get the year off to a good start. They gave teachers doughnuts and helped the freshmen to find their classes on the first day of school. The class did their part in bringing Christmas spirit to Coronado. They provided an Arizona-style Christmas tree with a Palo Verde design. The seniors planned to develop a new concept at Coronado. They wanted to create a senior lawn between the 200 and 300 buildings. Seniors 239 l 240 Closing PEACE AND SERENITY settle over El Dorado park at the close of the day. Photo by Ross. DRUM MAJOR TINA Makris directs the band during a Pep Assembly. Photo by Ross. Blazing Forward The doors were opened on Aug. 29, 1983. For most, school was the same old routine. For the Scottsdale students and the incoming freshmen, entering Corona- do's campus was a new adventure. Clubs and organizations eagerly began their venture into the new school year re- cruiting members and beginning fund rais- ers for their various activities. Football season ended with a record of 2 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie but our spirit never faded. Showing our undying enthu- siasm, the entire school pulled together and won 3200 tickets to the Stray Cats concert and an Atari computer. As the year progressed, we had to say good-bye to several well-known faculty members as they retired leaving Corona- do's realm at the turn of second semes- ter. 43 JOURNALISM ADVISOR JAN Werle briefs her class on some upcoming issues. Photo by Ross. JEFF WEISS, Young Life leader, amuses students with a skit at the first Young Life meeting. Photo by Floss. THE DRUM LINE, Glen Killian, Jason Spiesman, Da- vid Flaheb, and David Fredrick help out the cheer- leaders at a pep assembly. Photo by Floss. Closing 241 A POPULAR BUMPER sticker expresses the stu- dents view of life. Photo by Ross. i I i s 6 i if M 1 l ar i , i 242 Closing i' X f A V ii A w ...f -' ...,...,. ,giiggr -A ' SILENTLY AWAITING, the bikes stand still at the JODY RIOS AND her escorts Troy Coe, Dan Mira CIOSB of another SCh00l daY- Photo bY ROSS- bito, and Brian Ark announce the Homecoming nomi nees. Photo by Ross. STUDENTS CHATATFreak Block during their lunch hour. Photo by Ross, JUNIOR BRIAN HOOK Paces himself as he runs through El Dorado park. Photo by Ross. , V w A - 1 -was xp. . 7- if-si -W .K 1 w .X..--sayin., :. 1 A -Mme fs. to -, xtr 'Q . A ,.:,1..,ex M, s- ,. A A N W A Blending the Past The theatre arts department was bus- tling with the production of Arsenic and Old Lace, while the dance class, for the first time, was perfecting their dancing to perform for the students. As spring arrived, baseball and basket- ball season rolled around. Once again supportive fans cheered their teams to victory. The seniors enjoyed their final night of high school glamor at the Junior Senior -- -N., Prom. The senior trip to Disneyland high- lighted their high school years. Final exams were the last leap over Coronado rainbow as the students slowly slipped into summer. The high point of the year was the graduation of the class of 1984. It is said that our high school years are the best years of our lives. We will forever look back on these years and cherish the memories of Coronado High. 1 .s , ,4 nf-Q -. x t 9 Q A Closing 243 Abel-Bowser llllxlIDD IE Xi Acrylic is a man-made synthetic mate- rial used in polymer colors Abel, Richard Abernethy, Robert Aboud, Ronald 170 ACE 126 Acker, Douglas 212 Adair, Laura 184 Adams Brad Adams, Heidi 170 Adams, Jennifer 184 Adams, Jerry 198 Adams, Joyce 100,184 Adamson, Dale 54,184 Adkins, Brad 64,170 Adkins, Grant Administration 94 Agellon, Joel 212,213 Agellon, Roger 198 Aimee, Chauntel 58, 170 Aimone, Lisa 198 Aitken, Missy 129 Alanen, Aaron Alexander, Sonia 212 Aliory, Scott 198 Alkire, William 212 Allen, Aaron 170 Allen, Brett 53,184 Allen, Brian 170 Allen Edward 129,212,213 Allen, Eric 70 Allen, Jack 123, 184 Allen, Jonathan 170 Allen Jr. Jon 52,198 Allen Pauline Allen Wayne 212,213 Alvarez, Joe 54 Alvarez, Maria Alvarez, Pedro 184 Alward, Ronald 184 Alward, Ronald 162 Alward, William 52,170 Amerson, Cynthia 108,110 Amman, Alan Amodio, Tina 41,151,184,197 Amodio, Toni 137,139,148,150, 151,212,213,220,232 Anderson, Carla 151,212 Anderson, Edward 111 Anderson, Heidi 198 Anderson, Jeffery Anderson June 100, 108 Anderson, Lance 49,212,213 Anderson, Rachel 119,212,213 Anderson, Rhonda 184 244 Index Anderson, Romelle Anderson, Shawn D. 100 Anderson, Shawn S. 198 Andreopoulos, Mark 170 Andrews, John 184 Angelini, Lisa 212,213,220 Announcers Club 136 Anselmo, Susan 170 Anthony, Gail 100,212,213 Anton, Adriene Arcuri, Deborah 184 Ark, Brian 212,242 Armstrong, Martin Armstrong, Scott 212 Arnett, Wiley Arnold, Chris 184 Arnold, Michelle 110 Arthur, Ann 184 Arts - Crafts 138 Ash, George 49, 198 Ashworth, John 170 Aslamy, Zaki 198 Aslamy, Mahmood 212 Attree, Karen Atwater, David Ault, Cindy 134,137,148,212,213 Austin, Buffi 198 Austin, Dave 198 Austin, Heidi 198 Austin, Lance 212 Ayers, David 184 Aylesworth, Willaim Brilliance is the degree of brightness found in colors Babcock, Stacy 198,210 Bacarella, Joseph 53,184 Bade, Donald 162 Badminton 56 Bafaloukos, Katina 170 Bailey, Dennis 164 Bailey, Janeen 108,110 Bailey Matthew 198 Bailey, Sean 53,184 Baker, Camela 170 Baker, Robert Baldwin, Christopher Bales, Leslie 135,198 Ball, Caitlin 44,45,198 Ball, Patricia 170 Ballog, Cynthia 170,174 Bandy, Marva 198 Bannenberg, Erwin 164 Bankey, Bobbi Jo 184 Banning, Candice 123,130,131,198 Banning, Cynthia 65,119 120,123,130,170 Barber, Britt 58,170 Barciz, Dana 212 Barker, Bambi 184 Barnes, John 122,170 Barnes, Paige 151,212,213 Barno, Stephanie Barraclaugh, Evan 166,167 Barrett, Brian 52,170 Barrett, Charles 198 Barrett, Thomas Barringer, Kimberly 184 BSITOS, Mauricio 81,213 Barrus, Jay 81,123,165 Bartel, Michael 184 Bartok, John Bartok, Matthew 184 Barton, Richard 58,170 Bartram, Amanda 117,198 Basketball Var. 68 Basketball J.V. Frosh 70 Baskin, Donna 170 Batt, Alan Bauer, Paul 198 Baughman, Paula 184 Baumgart, Jeffrey Banter, Michele Bayer, April 198 Bayless, Tini Baze, Cathy Beaman, Virginia 213 Beatty, Kimberly Beck, Florence 94 Becker, Joseph Becker, Joyce 213 Becker, Vanessa 198 Bedrick, Sharon 129,213 Bedwell, Michael 184 Beedle, Stephen 198 Beheler, Dina 64,77,170 Bejarano, Steven 70,213 Belcher, Eric 170 Bell, Bryan 198 Bell, Rodney 213 Bemis, Roger 119,123,132,213 Bender-Smith, Jo 158 Bendra, Richard Bengtson, Nels 75,213 Bengtson, Nicole 170 Benson, Terence Beracy, Brlgette 54,198 Berenyi, Joyce 198 Berenyi, Richard 170 Berger, Bill 49 Berger, Simone 213 Bergh, Marla 97,137,213,238 Bergman, Michelle Bergstrom, John 198 Bermudez, Laura 184 Besler, Carol Bethel, Terri 122,198 Betts, Sherri 184 Beuschlein, Peter Beuschlein, Thomas 128 Beyner, Thomas Billings, Carmen 170 Bindig, Lisa 170 Bing, Michael 170 Bingman, Patrick 198 Birmingham, David 213 Bishop, Randy 73,74 Bitter, Michael 53,68,71,84 Bitter, Steven 49,213 Bitterline, Joe 49 Bixby, Margaret 101,157 Blackledge, Daniel 213 Blackwell, Shelly 198 Blair, Renee 184 Blanden, Steven Blankenship, Jenel 198 Bleich, Erik Bloomer, Erika 170 Blossey, George 170 Blundell, Todd 198 Bluth, Antoine 68,198 Bluth, Antoinette 198 Bobbitt, Charles 213 Bobst, Michael Bodine, Thomas Boepple, Betsy 170 Boepple, Timothy 184 Bohlman, Michael 170 Boileau, Robyn 170 Boileau, Rodney Boland, Patrick 170 Bolano, Beatriz 213 Bolster, Allen Bookstore 102 Boonkowske, Terry 198 Boonstra, Donovan 170 Boothby, Mark 170 Bopp, Cathy 198 Boprey, Rachel 170 Borcherding, Jay 198 Bosley, Anne 198 Bosley, John 184 Botts, Richard Bourgeous, Marc 198 Bounds, Keith 55 Bowen, Katherine 170 Bowles, Keith 53, 184 Bowling, Laura 184 Bowman, Joan 213 Bowman, Laura 199 Bowser, Mark 123,139,214,215 Boyce, Barbara Boyce, Julia 127,199,210 Boyce, Tracy 153,214,238 Boyd, William 120,123,125 165,214 Boyer, John 52,72,74,170 Bratten, Scott 72,74,184 Braaten, Shawn 199 Braaten, Teri 110 Brabec, Frank 199 Bradford, Helen 63,184 Bradford, Leighton Bradley, Brian 52 Bradley, Russell 199 Bradley, Ryan 171 Bradshaw, Donna 171 Bradshaw, Ralph 144,157 Brady, Jill 60,61,151, 160,184 Braid, Anita 214 Braid, Eirik 52,73,171 Brand, Bradley Brandt, Mary 214 Brasfield, David 199 Bravo, Alicia 199 Breard, Michelle 125,171 Breen, Kathryn 171 Breen, Maribeth 214 Brennan, David 49,199 Brett, Cheryl 199 Brewster, Mike 184 Bridge, Kelly 171 Broderick, Barbara 15 Bronkowski, Scott 104 Bronson, John 171 Brooks, David 199 Brooks, Lohman 171 Brookson, Rochelle 30, 131 148, 152, 153, 184, 214, 215, 232 Broughman, Barbara 63 Broughton, David 171 Burkhardt, Douglas 214,215 Burkhead, Richard 123,185 Burkhead, Terri 45,130,171 Burns, Kristie 171 Burns, Laura 185 Burns, Robert 119,214 Burns, Stuart 215 Burnside, Christopher 64,171 Bush, Barbara 78,199 Business Dept. 160 Busqt, Todd 52,171 Buss, Mildred Carter, Donita 100 Carter, Jay 215 Carter, Keith 70,185 Carter, Kenneth 199 Carter, Kerry 119,126,136, 147,215,238 Carter, Kimberly 199 Carter, Laura 62,63,77, 171 Carthy, Noraleigh 215 Carver, Tom Case, Sean 185 Butcher, Douglas 215 Butcher, Thomas 185 Buterbaugh, Timothy 153,215 Butler, Butler, Butler, Button, Button, Diane Kristi 199 Shelli 185 Lynda 199 Richard 185 Coronado colors: scarlet and na blue VY Casey, James 107 Casey, Kimberli 199 Cassatt, Cheri 199 Castorani, Edward 185 Castro, Alexandra 171 Catalani, Dia Cavan, Russell 21,49,58, 215 Cave, Clifford 172 Celle, Carl Cenfetelli, Scott 200 Chadwick, Christina 58,200 Chaira, Norma Chalupa, Bobbi 185 Chamberlin, Jeffrey 185 Chamberlin, Richard 158,215 Chambers, Michelle 43, Brown Barbara Brown Darren 171 Brown Emily 184 Brown Gordon 199 Brown Joseph 52,171 Brown Lance Brown Michael 199 Brown Nicole 215 Brown Patricia 214,215 Brown Ricky Brown, Robert Brown Russell 214,215 Brown Stacy 184 Brown Theresa 135,214,215 Brown Thomas 52,171 Browning, David 199 Brune, Jason Brune, Jon 53 Bruning, Scott 199 Brunton, Mike Bryant, Cami Ann 185 Bryant, Jayson 171 Buccellato, Gabrielle 171 Buccellato, Vincent Buckey, Bryan Buckmaster, Dawn 171 Buechler, James 199 Buechler, Harlen 171 Buettner, Beth Buettner, Daniel Bunch, Howard 185 Bundy, Willaim 54,55,199 Buquo, Marnie 100,185 Burger, Robert 160,161 Burgess, Brenda 199 Burgwin, Beverly 171 Burkhardt, Brad 185 Cademartori, Sharon 171 Cadena, David 53,72,199 Cadilac, Joseph Cagan, Jeffrey 185 Caldwell, Karen 110 Caldwell, M.B. 110 Calhoun, John 123 Callahan, Barry 171 Callicoat, Vicki Calvert, Jeffrey 185 Cameron, Darrin Cameron, Lance 171 Cameron, Michelle 215 Campbell, Beth Campbell, Tamara 78,215 Camper, George 199 Campion, Daniel 96, 144, 215 Campion, Mary 185 Canas, Lisa 56 Candelaria, Diana 135 Candelaria, Victor 48,49, 71,129 Canter, Grant Canter, Stephen 215 Cantrell, Mark 123,125,199 Careron, Darrin 199 Carleno, Jon 128,215 Carmain, Tracy 215 Carnevale, Lisa Ann Carnival, Brett 64,171 Carpenter, Chris 199 Carpenter, Dirk 199 Carpenter, Lisa 58,171 Carroll, Renee Carter, Brian 53 117,185 Chapman, Carla 172 Chapman, Donald Chapman, Jeffrey Chapman, Matthew 215 Charbonneau, Sylvia 217 Chase, Bridget 101,216,217 Chase, Chase, Dan Sheila 172 Chau, David 185 Chavarria, Lydia 200 Chavez, Donald 200 Chavez, Karyn 172,178 Chavez, Michelle 200 Chavez, Pete 119,148,200 Chavez, Todd 200 Chavez , Tracy 200 Cheerleading 40 Chelius, Cheryl 216,217 Chervenka, Carol 172 Childs, Pamela 200 Chismar, Steve 200 Christen, Milton 162 Christian, Kelly 21,42,43, 77,148,185,197 Christian, Thomas Christner, Colette 42,43, 135,137,216 Christner, Rod 53,68,71,85 Christopher, Rosalie Churchfield, Kelly 216,217 Circle, Holly 119,122,135,2OO Civitan 131 Clairmont, Kelly 19, 216,217 Clancy, Kathleen Clark, Brian 172,200 Bradley-Corte Clark, Brian 54 Clark, Gary 172 Clark, Jeffrey Clark, Tamera 185 Clarke, Andrew Clay, David 172 Clay, Duwayne 54,185 Clayton, Pamala 172 Cleasby, Leigh 200 Cleasby, Richard 185 Cleveland, Lance 172 Close-up 133 Cody, Michael 185 Cody, Teresa COE Club 140 Coe, Troy 71,148,216,217, 242 Coe, Kimberley 185 Coe, Michael Coffman, Monica Coffman, Shari Cohen, Mark 185 Colbert, Frances 110 Cole, Christina 172 Cole, Darice 172 Cole, Kimberly 185 Coleman, Mark 185 Colgan, Howard lll 111,172 Collett, Daisy 172 Collier, Buddy 49 Collier, Frank Collier, Douglas Ill 200 Collier, Walter Ill 216 Collins, Brenda 92,94 Collins, Lisa Collins, Warren 166,167 Colmone, Margaret Concerts 26 Conlin, Mary 216 Connors, Mary Helen 110 Contreras, Jesse 216 Contreras, Joseph 123,185 Contreras, Margaret 172 Cook, Donald 172 Cook, Lehman 106,107 Cook, Kirk 68,172 Cook, Pamela 186 Cooklin, Treana Cooksey, Dawn 62,186 Cooley, Brian 200 Coomber, Cathryn Coomber, Christopher 200 Coomber, Kenneth 186 Coons, David 200 Cooper, Carol 186 Cooper, Jeanne 102 Cooper, Laura 60,61 Cope, Loreen 128,216,217 Coppinger, Roy Corkran, Sean 200 Corkran, Shelly Cornwell, Matthew 123,162,186 Corrigan, Timothy 186 Corte, Joseph 49,51,141,160,161 Index 245 Connors-Eklund Corte, Wendy 186 Cortese, Anna 200 Cortese, Rosa 216,217 Cortez, Shawn 216 Cortright, Steven Colville, Chris 52,68 Costa, Donald Costanzo, Stephen 160 Cota, Henry 200 Coulson, Timothy 216,217 Counsell, Libby 97,216 Cowan, Steven 108 Cox, Karen 58,59,2OO Cox, Timothy 200 Coyne, Cheri Cozad, Heather 172 Crabe, Candy Crabtree, Elizabeth 40,41,51 Cramer, Randy 200 Cramer, Tanna 172 Craven, Tanya 21,40,41,217 Craven, Tim Crawford, Caron 116,123, 151,200 Crawley, Cynthia 6,179,217 Creta, Kenneth 186 Crewson, Bret 172 Crisel, Charles Crisel, Edward Criswell, Jeffrey 123,216 Criswell, Michael 158,172 Crittenden, Jennifer 77,186 Cromley, Paul 200 Crosby, Jill 186 Crosby, Robert Crosby, Robert 216 Crosby Ron 172 Cross Country 54 Cross, Kerry 148,172, 183,77 Croston, Brigid 217 Crowe, Mindi 217 Crowley, Theresa 217 Curry Pamela 123,217 Curtis, Casey 49,217 Cutruzzula, Angel 43,96, 137,145,217,2C-31,238 Devil's Paintbrush is an orange or red flower found in Europe and North America D Elia, Ben 186 Dadd, Lorrie Dague, Dan 217 Dahl, Thomas 147 Dahlgren, Michael 172 Daily, Brian 217 Daily, Scott 123,186 Dalgleish, Danielle 186 Dalton, Donald Jr. 172 246 Corte-Fahrenbruch Darwin, Mochamad Davenport, Martin Davidson, Theresa 217 Davis, Angie 64,172 Davis, Carrie 148,150, 151,172 Davis Chana 186 Davis David Davis Randy 200 Davis, Elizabeth 200 Davis James 72,186 Davis Alan Jr. Davis Julie 186 Davis Kent 172 Davis Lee 172 Davis Maria 130,217 Davis Mark Davis, Nicole Davis, Randy Davis Robert 172 Davis Jeffrey 217 Davis Tina 186 Dawkins, Carolyn 135,217 Dawkins, James Dawson, Lee De Allaume, Gail 173 De Allaume, John 200 De Benedictis, Kraig 173 De George, Anthony 200 De George, Rose 186 De Julia, John De Le Ree, Michael 173 Delgreco, Denise 186 De Loach, Michael De Lucia, Frank De Marce, Debra 186 De Tour, Laura 130,173 De Witte, Kevin 173 Dean, Tracy 200 DECA 141 Decker, James Defed, Denise 217 Del Greco, Denise 116 Delahunte, Katey 157,200 Delaney, Trace Dempsey, Christine 217 Dempsey, Deborah 173 Dempsey, Karen 200 Dennett, Kristopher 186 Dennis, David 186 Dennis, Michael 200 Denny, Dwayne 116,123,200 Denton, Dean Derrickson, Michael 200 Derrickson, Timothy 217 Dersch, Andrea 123,200 Dentente, Patrice 218 Desbro, Shirley 217 Dewey, Todd 200 DiTarando, Matthew Diamond, Daniel Dickson, Preston 110 Diggs, Kathleen 123,173,178 Dillabough, Michael 200 Diment, Jennifer 186 Dimmitt J.D. 218,219 Dimmitt, Kristie 97,200 Ding, Johnny Yu Diranna, Frank Dishong, Adam 96,144, 145,205 Ditterline, Joe 200 Dix, Rick 200 Do, Thu Do, Trang 200 Dockter, Mary 62,173 Dodgin, Steven 186 Doglione, Lora 173 Dolan, Todd 186 Dombrowski, Robert 218,228 Donettes 42 Donnelly, Tara 139,186 Dorame, Joe Dougherty, Lynne Downhour, Alan 186 Doyle, Carolyn 62,77,122,123, 186 Drane, Lorenda 200 Draper, Matthew 81,218,219 Draughon, John Draughton, Robert 173 Draughon, Tamara Dremler, Roger 200 Driscoll, James Drivers Ed. 107 Drop L. Scott Dropps, Laura 64,173 Drottar, Deborah 60,61 79,200 Drottar, Gary 71,218,219 Drum, Brian Drum, Kevin 219 Drury, Diana 56,219 Duckworth, Mark 219 Dudzik, Lori 186 Duffy, Colin 200 Duhame, Jacqueline 119,126, 137,218 Dunham, James Dunn, Carolyn 186 Dunn, Stephen 218 Dunn, Susan 158,173 Duran, Carol 218 Durant, Joseph 173 Durant, Mia 96,135,164,200 Durgarian, Steven 218 Durkin, Mary 151,186 Durkin, William 218,219 Durkit, Theresa 218,219 Dwire, David Dykeman, Veronica 173 Eggplants can be purple, white, yel- low, brown, or striped Eades, Virginia 130,151, 221,234 Eagan, Janna 218,219 Eager, Steven 186 Early, Christopher East, Lorene 200 East, Robert Eaton, Sandra 218 Ebenhoch, Renee 218 Economos, Noel 72,73,218,219 Economos, Stephanie 186 Eddlemon, Michelle 200 Edgley, John 218 Edwards, Lisa 200 Edwards, Lois 110 Egan, Sean Eggers, John 218,219 Eichenauer, Shawn 173 Eichenauer, Thane 200 Eigenberger, Tracy 218 Eklund, Janet 200 Eklund, Michael Ellsworth, Marne 115,173 Ellsworth, Ryan 123,186 Elson, Cynthia 173 Elting, Billy 200 Emerson, Debra 218 Emter, Melaine 45,218 Encinas, Brenda 173 Engelbart, Richard 200 England, Darlene 218 Enright, Laurie 21,77,100,148, 186 Erickson, John 58,173 Erickson, Lenora 173 Erickson, Mona 200 Erwin, Carol 110 Erwin, Gary 186 Espinosa, Marisa 218,219 Espinoza, Carmen 100,134 218,219 Estep, Linda 186 Etheredge, Brenda 173 Evans Erica 218 Evans Glenn 200 Evans Kimberly 173 Evans Laura 173 Evans Margaret 127 Evans Suzanne 127,238 Evans, Teresa 200 Evans, William 218 Explorer 152 Fence lizards recognize their rivals by the blue patch on their throat Fads and Fashions 16 Fagrell, Frick Fabrenbruch, Kelly 63,186 Fahrenbruch, Tracy 79,219 Fair, Elizabeth Falls, Daniel 219 Falls, Debbie 220 Falls, Denise 62,148,186 Fanjoy, Sandra 186 Fanton, Kevin 200 Farinas, Alicia 77,186 Farinas, Elena 201,238 Farless, Richard 219 Farley, Julia 160,161 Farrell, Sean 173 Farrier, Tammy 219 Farrington, Troy 173 Farrison, Roger 148,201 Farthing, Aimee 201 Fass, Tammy 201 Fayer, Gina 63,173 Federspiel, Hollyann 146,147,201 Feick, Karla 201 Feilbach, David 201 Feilbach, Lynne 173 Felton, Michael Fenwick, Wesley 173 Ferguson, Marcia Ferrer, Laura Ferrando, James 110 Fett, Kenneth 201 Feuer, Lisa 173 Field, Michael 201 Fierros, Audra 186 Fierros, Mark Fifield, Karen 54,56,78,201 Fifield, Kimberly 135,201 Figley, Jami 219 Figueroa, David Figueroa, David 123 Figueroa, Mary Filburn, David 201 Fillingham, Chris Findly, Tina 173 Finger, Lester 111 Findbine, Robert 166,167 Fine Arts 116 Finnell, Loren 186 Fiorito, Jefferey 173 Fireman, Michael 144,210 Fisheln, Noelle 173 Fisher, Anthony 58,186 Fisher, Charisse 30,43, 201,209 Fisher, Gregory 201 Fisher, Rhonda 186 Fisk, Vickie 201 Fitch, Donn 24,53,72,73,186 Fitzsimons, Catherine 186 Fitzsimons, Paul Fladhammer, Ann 201 Flag and Rifle 44 Flaherty, Eileen Fleming, Todd Flood, Christy 187 Flores, Ricardo 201 Florio, Michael 173 Flowers, Kathy Flury, Kristine 130,187 Flury, Michael 100,173 Flynn, Karen 202 Flynn, Mary 173 Follin, Gail 219 Foods 104 Football, Varsity 48 Football, J.V. 50 Football, Frosh 52 Foote, Dale 162 Forbes, Kathy 202 Forbes Kelly 77,167,173,187 Forbes, Michael 173 Forbis, Jon 202 Ford, Bruce 187 Ford, Colleen 173 Ford, Heather 202 Ford, Julie 187 Foreign Language 158 Formichella, Brian 151,219 Fornelius, Matt 202 Forysthe, Lawrence 173 Foster, James 187 Foster, Sheryl 219 Fox, Jason 173 Francis, Trisha 219 Frank, Wendy 43,96,145,202 Franklin, Brian 202 Franklin, Leslie 77,122,173 Franklin, Matthew 3O,119, 127,13O,136,22O,221,239 Fraser, Samantha 97,123,137,22O Frazier, Marie 139 Frederick, Dawn 56,187 Frederick, David 122,123, 125,202 Frederick, Juana 78,115 Frederick Stephen 202 Freeman, Kirk French, Aneg 130,202 French, Balin 173 French, Tracie 173 Fries, Christopher 221 Fries, Patricia 173 Frishman, Susanee 123,202 Fritz, Sharon 202 Fuersich, Theresa Fuller, Deborah Fuller, William 203 Fuqua, Barry 187 Fyffe, Crystal 220 Green symbolizes jealousy and fear, both deadly poisonous emotions Gabos, Jarrod Gaffney, Jarrod Gaffney, Vivienne 187 Gagliardi, Christine 117,187 Gaillard, Michelle 220 Gaillard, Robert Gale, Amy 173 Gale, Andrea 187 Gallagher, Krista 187 Gallagher, Roberta Gallego, Gilbert 81,203 Galloway, Gerald Galli, Salvatore Gannon, Craig 174 Cannuscio, Anthony 203 Gantchoff, Carlos 70 Garbarino, Daniel Garcia, Henry 220 Garcia, Jackie 56,79,203 Fair-Gunder Goldblatt, Marlene Goldhardt, Heidi 40,41,220 221 Golf 80 Gomez, Trina 220 Goni, Sandee Gonzalez, David 220 Gonzalez, Eliseo 220,221 Gonzalez, Lola 123,187 Gonzalez, Robert 187 Goodman, Gaye 220 Goodwin, Robert Gorden, David 49,220 Garcia, Pete Garcia, Vincent Gardner, Douglas 80,187 Garner Robert Garner, Sheryl 98,220 Garren Jennifer 187 Garner, Douglas Garver Jacqueline 187 Garver John Gatewood, Susan 64,77,123,174 Gaudette, Kym Gauna, Jose 187 Geffert, Thomas Gentile, Dawn 203 George, Dawn 187 Gereg, Lisa Greg, Stephen Gerlach, Robert 187 German, Richard 174 Germano, Carla 135,203 Germiaaro, James 187 Gibson, Alan 220 Giebelhaus, Jodi 174 Gifford, Tom Gilbert, Denae Gilbert, Jia Giles, David 203 Gilio, Dawn Gill, Kristen 203 Gill, West Gingrich, Jennifer 187 Ginn, Becky Ginter, David 174 Gionola, Chris 72,73,75 Giovando, Mechael 203 Girardin, Brian 187 Glas, David 203 Glasco, Roy 94 Glass, Susan 45,107 Glasser, Ray 108 Glasser, Tara 54,174 Gleason, Jeffrey 203 Gleason, Kenneth Glenn, Kimberly 174 Gleydura, Mark 203 Glissendorf, Rick 53,203 Goad, Roxy Godoy, Rene 187 . Gadzsak, Elizabeth Goebel, Nadja 123,187 Goebel, Tanja 174 Gold, Barbara 108 Gorden, James 187 Gordon, Neil Gordon, Scott 53,187 Gordon, Tainya 174 Goring, Willaim Gorman, Jeanne 123,174 Gorman Richard 220 221 Gorman, Kevin 123,174 Gowens, Brent 203 Gowens, Heather 174 Goy, Amy 174 Goyena, Joseph 123,187 Gradillas, Susan Graf, Richard 220 Grall, Garth 188 Grant, Gary 174 Grant, Michael 188 Gary, Blaine Gray, Brian Gray, Byron Gray, Christine 119 Gray, Jennifer 123,174 Gray, Nelson 188 Gray, Vance 49,220,221 Green, Brian 188 Green, Ronald 200,203 Greenleaf, Christine 188 Greenlee, Amy 130,135,151,160, 220,221 Gregory, John 174 Gregory, Kelly Gregory, Wendi 188 Greiner, Sonja 174 Grenz, Ronald 303 Griffin, l rma 118 Griffin, Jonnathan 188 Griffin, Joseph 128 Griffin, Michael 174 Griffin, Troy Grolle, Michael 188 Gross, Willaim 49,50,220, 221 Grosvenor, Daniel 68 Grothau s, Joanna Guarino, Jeffrey Guerra, Amy 174 Guess, Charles Guess, Howard 101 Guess, Jared 123,188 Guidance 100 Guilonard, John 203 Gunder, Bradley Index 247 Gunzelman Jovaag Gunzelman Ellzabeth 134 Gustafson Robert Gustafson Trma Guthrle Russell Guthrie Wade Gutlerrez Alisha 174 Gutlerrez Ronald 203 Gyllenskog Paula 100 188 Hue IS a synonym for color Haas Carol 174 Hablutzel Becky 220 Haddad Brlan 188 Hagen Kurk 220 221 Hagen Kyle 100119 220 221 Hagen Tom 163 Halchlshlck Paul 188 Hale Scott 203 Haley Jerry 53 114 Johnson Darrun 188 Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Garrett 174 Gregory Klmberley Knstuna 40 41 220 221 Nelson 188 Nlck 53 Todd Hallas James 203 Hallas Randy 174 Hallman Davld 52 Hallman Kelly 203 Halst Brad 52 Johnston Andrew 223 Halvorsen Steven 127 221 Hammargren Tucker 80 174 Hancock Scott 128 221 Hancock John 203 Hancock Llsa 148 174 183 Hand Gary 221 Hansen Jamie 203 Haradon Marne 158 Harbertson Jeane 94 Hardnng Gregory 160 205 Hardmg Wlllalm 131 174 Harwlck Richard 174 Hardy Julle Harms Douglas 53 149 188 Harper Klmberly 188 Harris Dara 167 Harrls Ellzabeth Harrls Marlo 188 Harrls Robert 167 Harris Mary 58 174 Harrnson Thomas 174 Harrlson Woodrow 174 Hart Anna 119 221 Hart Brian 203 Hastlngs Douglas 221 Hastlecheck Paul 53 Hatfield Brent 52 72 73 174 Hathaway Nathamel 248 Index , , , ' 1 8 , ' , ', . . , H' Y . v . , y H, , , . , . ll, ' , , , 3 , , H, . . , V 1 v Y 1 , . ll, , , , , II, . y , '. , . , . ll, , , ' , . , Hughes, Christina 48,143,223 Johnson, Barbara 175 ' ,,4, ' ,175 . , , Y . it , . 132 166 167 Haugan Kurt 203 Hawk Bryan 148 221 Hayden Allcla 119 Haynes Daryn 174 Hayworth Krlstlna 174 Hayworth Regma 203 Health 106 Heath Tracue 221 Heenan Kevin 188 Hehl Cynthia 203 Held: Shawn 72 73 174 Hellmann Karl 203 Helsler Faye 188 Helser Krlstln Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Hendrrckson Brent 54 Hendrickson Roxanne 174 Henrucks Tracee 27 122 127 203 207 Henry Deborah 96 221 Henry Randell Henshaw Jennlfer 8 Henshaw Jul: 203 Henshaw Rodney Hensley Shawn 145 151 20 Henson John Herman Karen 134 Hernandez Suzette HERO 142 Hershberger Todd 174 Doreen 174 Martm Neal 221 Suzaane 130 Hess Chrlstopher 188 Hewitt Taunya 147 203 Hexum Cllnt 52 174 Hexum Derek 53 203 Hickey Vance 188 Hackman Shannon 221 Hlckman Syrena 76 Hlgglns Clarke 175 Hlgglns Sandra 203 Hlghland Beverly 100 134 Hull Charlotte Hlll Mlchael 221 Hull Stacey 203 Hlnkle Jeffrey 203 Hnatluk Klmberly 203 Hochstrasser Debra 203 Hodges Stacy 175 Hoebreckx Kathleen 203 Hoelsch Mlchael 221 Hofer Jeffrey 222 223 Hofstadler Stephame Hoglund Amy 188 Hoke Jerry 175 Holbrook Jodl 203 Holbrook Krlstme 123 188 Holbrook M1chael222 Holden Erlc 119 203 223 Holenka Chrlstlne 45 188 Holenka Dawn 222 Holley Dawn 175 Holloway Theresa 203 Holm Vlckl 117 203 Holmdahl Harold Holmes James 54 80 188 197 Holmes Jessica 203 Holmes Thomas Holst Bradley 175 Holt Klrby 188 Homecommg 18 Home Econ 110 Hong Klm 203 Hong Own 203 Hood Trma 105 130 175 Hook Brlan 54 55 103 203 243 Hooper Mlchelle 203 Hopklns Danlel 53 188 Horn Mark 175 Horne Mary 100 Horne Tammy 222 223 Hosterman Jeffrey 58 203 Hostetler Devon 129 222 223 Houglund Kevln 175 Howard Brett 58 203 Howell Shane 188 Howle Chrlstopher 175 180 Hruby Sherle 222 223 Hubbard John 175 Hubbard Sean Hubbard Susan 45 203 Hubble Mark 222 223 Huffman Lorl 123 222 Huffman Scott 110 175 Hughes Rlchard 96 123 156 203 Hughes Richard M Huklll Chrlstma 188 Hull Tamara Huls Kenneth 136 214 222 223 75 Hult Susan 203 Hummell John 110 Hummell Yvonne 203 Hungerford Robert Hunter Fred 188 Hustad Jeffrey 188 Hyde Sherrle 203 Hyland Leah 203 Hyland Patrlck 222 223 lodlne turns a deep blue color when comes In contact with starch lmperlale Deena 130 175 Imperlale Dorothy 130 188 lndustrlal Arts 111 lntontl Anthony 188 Isaacson Richard 203 Israel Robm 188 Jabrru IS a tropncal wading bard wrth whnte plumage and a scarlet Inflatable pouch Jablonskl Bruce 222 Jackson Carol Jacobs Adam Jacobs Enk 188 Jacobs Jessica 204 Jacobs Melussa 64 Jacques James 204 JAGS 129 Jagos Patrlck 188 James Christopher 123 127 223 James John 53 188 Janca Dorothy 132 166 167 Janlckl Lara 204 Jansson Helena 222 239 Jasmm Della Jauregul Ruby Jaworskl TJ 54 175 Jeffrey Colette Jenkms Demse 175 Jensen Chad 188 Jerrell Catherme 175 Jerrell Edmund 223 Jlmenez Jimenez Johnson Johnson Zavuer Abel Benjamm 52 175 Clalre 97 136 137 223 235 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Debra 20 41 188 Denms 175 Erlc 132 188 Gregory Jeffrey 223 Lanya 139 223 Matthew 123 188 Mlchelle Mlckey 204 Nlcholas 204 Pamela 135 Robert 55 175 Susan 223 Wllllam Jones Amy Jones Anessa 100 204 Jones Jones Brlan 175 Chrlstopher 119 Jones Marla 128 Jones Mark 204 Jones Mary 188 Jones Rodney 188 Jordan John 223 Josefowltz Llnda Joseph Karletta Joshlm Gregory Jovaag Jennifer 41 175 Joyce, David 223 Joyce, Karen 223 Joyce, Michelle 188 Juarez, David 175 Juarez, Trishia 77,188 Judd, Donna 223 Jung, Richard 176 Jung, Tashia 176 Jurasko, Cherie 77,176 Justice, Terry 204 Justine, Amy 123,176 Justus, Mike 54,204 Justus, Tammy Kudzu is a hairy plant with violet-pur- ple flowers Kadri, Samia 188 Kaehler, Michael 176 Kaiser, Paul 188 Kamm, Benjamin 204 Kang, Kwi 176 Kang, Kwi Leong Kanzler, Dana 138,204 Kapanicas, James 189 Karam, George 117,122,204 Kardell, Kenneth Karel, Tamra 223 Kasper, Lynnette Kearney, Kristine 97,223 Kearns, Shelley Marie 223 Kelley, William 166,167 Kelly, John 223 Kelly, Nancy 176 Kelly, Sean Kelson, Lisa Kemash, Kimberly 62,77,176,225 Kemash, Sondra 224,225 Kendrick, Heather 163,227 Kennell, Eldyth 189 Kennelly, Kris 127,224,225 Kennelly, Lonna 176 Kent, Karen 224,225 Kern, Bradley 132,189 Kerr, Kristi 176 Kewanimptewa, Kenneth 176 Key Club 130 Kidney, Kelli 204 Kidney, Kris 204 Kiener, Jeffrey 189 Kilbane, Jill 224 Kolbane, Kolne 225 Killian, Glen 123,217,224, 225 Kimball, Andrea 189 Kimball, Randy 204 King, Mary 110 King, Buck 204 King, George 189 King, Stephen 204 Kingrey, Tracy Kinoshita, Hiroyuki 224 Kinsey, Patrick 189 Kireopoulos, Chris 119,224, 225 Kirkwood, Michael 49,50,224 Klasener, Tracy 56,189 Klavuhn, Scott 224 Klecka, Richard 189 Klein, David Klein, Jason 189 Kleinstiver, Keith 176 Klimczak, Kellie 176 Klouzal, Joseph 52,176 Kmetz, Thomas 204 Knelange, Marie 123,189 Knotts, Kenneth 123,224,225 Knutson, Daniel Koble, Richard 53,68,304 Koi, Angelique 115,176 Kokoros, Nicholas 176 Kolstad, Christopher 189 Konen, Kerrie 77,148,189 Konen, Laura 224 Koontz, Denyse Kopcheck, William 49,204 Koss, John 97,105,136,224,225 Kosto, Crystal 204 Koyach, James 224,225 Kraemer, Timothy Krater, Ronald Kratz, David 176 Krause, Kurt 189 Kremiller, Annette 117,123, 127,204 Kremiller, Rhett 176 Kressaty, Darren 224,225 Kressaty, Stefanie 176 Kret, Carol 224 Krewson, Brett 52 Kreyer, Greg 224 Krieg, Kevin 176 Kuehn, Kelly 176 Kuehn, Kimberly 176 Kuehn, Kurtis Kuesfer, Joel 176 Kuleff, Brian 53,189 Kulongowski, Eileen 100,189 Kulongowski, Robert 176 Kumlin, Barbara 45,176 Kurtzeman, Tracy 45,189 Kuster, Robin 189 Kwasinski, Richard Kyriacou, Encosmia 105 Lilac is a flower ofa light-purple color LaBarbera, Antoinett 204 La Falls, Kristin 135,224 LaHaie, Kelly 176 LaMaide, Richard 189 LaRose, Michael 176 LaVoie, Timothy 176 Labate, Patricia 204 Lacey, Lori 225 Lacy, Stephen 189 Laderpot, Holly 224 Laessig, Bruce 204 Laessig, Lisa 176 LaFale-Szary, Diane 96,158 Laflen, Steven Lafon, Sammy 176 Laforet, Jeffrey 204 Lagana, David 144,153,224 225 Lahner, Michelle 115,148 Lakey, Cynthia 176 Lakowski, Debra 224 Lalley, Diane 77,176 Lambert, Gregory 224 Lambert, Michael Lambert, Stephen 189 Lambourne, Marylou 224,225 Lamore, Michelle Landeros, Michael 204 Landkamer, Heidi Lynn 224 Landrey, Arthur Landsberger, Diane 225 Lane, Scott 189 Lang, Jennifer Langston, Cleve Lanham, Duane 80,119,207 Lank, Chris 75 Lapointe, Jason 176 Larmer, Lisa 167,176 Larsen, Kelly 176 Larson, Michael 204 Larson, Steven Latino, Jeffrey 204 Latta, David 96,97,151,204 Lauer, Sandra Laurent, Michelle 160,189 Laurent, Todd 81,204 Lawrence, Karen 130,176 LeMay, Mark 225 LeMay, Michelle 190 LeRoy, Richard 225 Leathers, Lisa 41 Leavitt, Ellen 45,135,147,204 Ledbetter, Duke 74,75,204 Leddy, Bart Lee, Daniel 53 Lee, David Lee, Roger 225 Lee, Scott 81,190 Leinweber, Scott Leiter, Kathi 123 Lemerise, Thomas Leninger, Stephen 206 Lentz, Heather 190 Leonard, Barton 123,161,176,183 Leonard, David Leonard, Debbie 225 Leonard, Joe Lesko, Michael Joyce-Ludwig Leslie Leann 204 Lesperance, Victoria 40,41, 58,59,204 Lester, Jack 204 Leu, Tri Tho 176 Levine, James 190 Levine James 204 Lewallen, Harvey 49,50,225 Lewallen, James 190 Lewallen, Jon 190 Lewis Blaine 144,151 Lewis Jacquenette 225 Lewis James 54 Lewis Leon 204 Lewis Mark 176,182 Lewis Mark David Lewis Michael 206,204 Lewis Roger Lewis Sydney Elaine 176 LH 44 LHA 146 Library 101 Lien, Wayne 204 Lila, Gerald 204 Lilly, Beth 176 Lindermann, Dana 58,176 Linderman, Stephanie 58,225 Lindlar, Jennifer 176 Lindsey, Laura 100,135,204 Lindsey, Leann 110 Lindsey, Stephen 176 Ling, Ann 110 Linss, Peter 204 Lippold, Tammy 176 Little, Susanna Liu, Mark 204 Liverett, Festus 163 Llona, Lauren 190 Lloyd, Kirsty 177 Locke, Kimberlee 159,190 Loeffel, Amy 177 Lofgreen, Derek 190 Lofruscio, Sylvia 190 Londry, Kathryn 62,63, 77,177 Long, Stacey 190 Long, Susan 161 Long, Wendy 177 Lootens, Shawn 204 Lopez, James 123 Lorentz, Robert 177 Lorenz, Jeffrey 225 Loureiro, Lisa 225 Loureiro, Lori 54,55,190 Lovellette, Robert 58,177 Lovely, Rene 54,204 Lowe, Kathryn 157,177 Lowery, Cathleen LRC 111 Lubay, James 177 Lubecke, Layonne 225 Lubecke, William 190 Lucchese, Donna 190 Ludwig, Dawn 197 Ludwig, Diane 177 Ludwig, Traci 41,190 Index 249 Lueders Muery Lueders N1cole 190 Luklan Brlan 81 225 Lullo Lynette Lumacad Preston 177 Luther Karl 225 Lyklns Wlllard Lyle Cynthls 225 Lyons Mark 190 Melamn IS a skln pigment rangln color from yellow to black MacDonald Cralg MacDonald Klmberly Mac Ewen Mav1 190 Mack Denms 205 Mackey John Maggart Jacquelyn 177 Maglnch Karen 56 115 Mahana Stacy Mahoney Todd 127 135 226 227 Malewskl Lauren Mallk Krlsta 177 Malley Craug 177 Maloney Mlchael 177 Mamode Patrlck 226 Mamode Suzanne 77 190 Mandel Ed 80 Mann Davld 226 Mann Derek 177 Mann Harry 161 163 Mannone Glna 205 Manns Cher1e 226 Manthey Mae 108 Manzo Joseph Marchlng Band 122 Marmo Dale 177 Marquls Jeffrey Marrujo Theresa 226 Mars Mary 190 Marshall Scott Martell De Ann 190 Martm Brent 205 Martm Cllve Martm Gary 123127 212 226 227 Martm Martm Martm Martm Martm Martm Martm Jeffery 205 Matthew 205 Mlchael 123 190 Nancy 226 Stacy 177 Vlctorla 177 Wllllam 190 Martmdale James 68 177 Martmdale Jenmfer 190 Martmek Jeffrey Martmez Rosalle 205 Martmez Vlctora 177 Martoccla Joe 226 250 Index Y 1 1 1 1 1 I Y I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 . 1 H I 1 1 l 1 . I 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 .136 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 A I I I ' I , . , . , . . In - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I ' , . , . ' . ' Y I I I I I I 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 ' I l I I I I 1 I 1 1 . 1 1 1 7 7 7 I I 1 I I 1 H 1 1 1 H 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l U 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 7 1 I Y 7 I l 7 Y I I Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 7 I I 7 I 1 I I 7 l I 3 ' 1 I 7 I I 7 I I 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 U 1 1 I H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 l ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I Q Marquardt Sandra 130 205 Maskulka Luse 130 205 Mason Sher1226 Mason Renae 205 Math Dept 162 Mather James 190 Mathews Bnan Matslk Bradley 205 Matslk Lucy 177 Matteson Lmda Matteson Llsa 159 166 190 Matteson Wade 177 Matthel Marlanne 221 226 227 Matthews Stefame 100 119 205 Mattson Gregory 190 Mattus Jeffrey 123 205 Matz Mlchelle 115 Maughan Curtts 177 Maughan Ellzabeth 77 190 Mavrlkos Nlcholas 205 May Nancy Mayer Ronney Mayvllle Jean 94 Mazat Dma 116 130 190 Mazat Robm 151 154 226 227 McBr1de Steven 226 McCafferty Jenmfer 205 McCallum Robert McCannm Mtsty McCarthy Courtney 191 McCarty Kevm 226 McComb1e Melanle 191 McConnell Shannon 191 McConney Wayne 109 McCracken Tammy 177 McCrockI1n Karen 123 177 McDade Mlchael 226 227 McDonald Cralg 81 205 McDonald David 191 McDonald Donna 226 McDonald Klmberly 177 McDonnell lan 130 191 McDonough Ann 200 McDowell Kelly 191 McFarland Joann McG1ll Harold McG1ll Leonard McGlll Thomas 205 McG1ll Tracy 177 220 McG1rr Kevm 110 McGlenron Rlcka 226 227 McGough Tracy 191 McGu1re Erlc 191 Mclnnls Kelly 177 Mclntyre Mana 123 191 Mclntyre Mark 205 Molver Deborah 205 McKallor Colleen 119 126 135136137 205 206 211 McKallor Erln 65 177 183 McKallor Shauna 119 126 127136137148 222 226 227 McKay Patrlck 177 McKechn1e Sandra McKeehan Guna McKeehan Mlchaela McKenna Alan 177 McKenz1e Martann 205 McKeown Marc 177 McKey Bobble 128 226 227 McK1nney Jeff 191 McLoughl1n Phlllp McMann Suzan 205 211 McMor1ne Scott McMor1ne Steven 200 McMuIl1n Gregory 191 McNa1r Edward 177 McNeal James McQueen Cheryll 123 205 McQuesten Karen 191 McTeer Troy 130 191 Medema Greg 191 Medlna George Medlna V1ncent205 Medrano Luns 123 191 Megaw Andrew 226 Mehard Mary 177 Meter Ed 116122 Menr Chad 227 Meusner Mark 227 Melsner Michael 227 Mena Lmda 135 227 Mena Mellnda 177 227 Mena Mlchael 163 227 Meluus Anlta Meluus W1lla1m Melovldov Ooreen 178 Melvun Melussa 159 179 Mendenhall Charles 178 Mendenhall Larry 81 205 Mendoza Davld Mendoza Sy 178 Meneffee Gerald Mentzer Steven Mercler Jacquellne 227 238 Mercler Robert 178 180 Merrltt Jeffry 191 Merryman Stanley Messer Carolynn Metz Chandler 178 Metz Frank 205 Metzler Lela Mayer Glorla Meyer Scott 227 Meyers Anne 205 Meyers Carmen 123 205 Mlcelll Mlchael 191 Mlchaud Kenneth 191 Mlchaud Michele 178 Mlczek Davld 227 Mlczek Shelly 205 Mlkelat Mark 178 Mlklta Louus lll 191 Mlkkelson Wllllam 191 Mules Mllus Mlllar Mullar Ons Edna Rob 178 Tamml 227 Mlllard Catherme 191 Mllledge Danlel 178 Bert 227 Catherme 205 Chrlstlne 205 Glna Jamce Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Joleve 178 Robert 205 Thomas 92 Muller Muller Mlllsop Harold 117 Mmeo John 108 Mrrablto Danlel 227 242 Mlrabuto Laura 191 Mlreles T1ffan1205 Mlsfeldt Brett Mlsfeldt Charles 205 Mltchell Alton 178 Mltchell Davld 178 Mltchem Lmda 205 Muze Mellssa 227 Moffltt Jody 227 Mohr Dawn 123 178 Mok Sam 148 227 Mollque Sonya 104 Monashefsky Robert 81 144 145 206 208 Montalvo Rhonda 178 Montefour Robm 206 Montgomery Cynthla 78 227 Moody Andrea 191 Moon Kenneth 228 Moon Ronnagean 178 Mooney Andrew 191 Moore Betty 161 Moore Crystal 206 Moore John 206 Moore Llsa 206 Mora Davnd 178 Maran Angela Moran Frleda 156 Moreno Dale 72 73 Moreno Marco 144 151 206 Morfm Vnctor 178 Morgan Thomas 111 Morldan Deann Morneau Stephame 206 Antolnette 79 206 Cynthla 62 191 Deslree 79 206 Garron 178 Sandra 120 206 Mort Renee 135 148 228 Mortenson Larry 100 110 Mosley Kumberly 191 Moss Wllllam 206 Moulton Russell Moultrue Matthews Sandra 157 Mount Vernon Mountaln Melody Mousseux Renate 158 Moushon Ann 77 206 Moutafls Ellzabeth 228 Mueller Mellssa 191 Muery Make Morrls Morrls Morrls Morrls Morne Mulac, Pamela 228 Mullen, James Mulleneaux, John 178 Muller, Melissa 178 Mullin, Michelle Mullins, Gerald Mulnix, Ted 191 Munchweiler, Timothy Munoz, Munoz, Munoz, Leanardo 206 Victor 178 Victoria Muridan, Diona 120,178 Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, , Bridget , Kirt , Robert 54,191 , Timmy 191 Dale 179 Elizabeth Jill 77,191 Michael 191 Mutcher, Blair 206 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myhre, Beverly 191 Brian 179 John 192 Mark 72,73,192 Stacie Paul 161 Myskow, Paula 192 Naranja is the Spanish word lor or- ange Nabers, Roger 179 Nack, William 161,163 Nacke, Timothy 144,151,190 192 Nader, Ronald 206 Nagasawa, Mark 81,144,151, 159,206 Mahom, Ariella 96,100,228 Nakamura, Miwa 206 Nash, Dennis Nasser, Anelia 228 Nasser, Michael 81,192 Nasser, Babbette 228 Nava, Steve 192 Nay, Raymond 206 Neely, Anthony 192 Nell, Patricia 206 Nelsen, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, James 192 Craig 192 Douglas 179 Jeffrey Jeremy 179 Michael Randall 81 Scott 228 William 228 Neumann, Jon 100,228 Newcomer, Donald Newcomer, Jim 117,118 Newnam, Rebecca 192 Newton, Deborah 127,228 Newton, Kenneth 228 Newton, Pamela 135,229 Ng, Lucky 206 Nguyen, Thong NHS 96 Nichol, Holly 206 Nickel, Thomas 192 Nickerson, Randall 81,229 Nielsen, Jodie 61,229 Nienaber, Margaret Nightlife 22 Nigrelli, Paul Nikirk, Michael Nix, Lisa-Ann 206,158 Nixon, Karen 179 Nixon, Kelly Nockels, Charles Noffz, Dennis 206 Noll, Ruth 179 Neenan, Sandra 192 Nordland, Donald 133,166,167 Nordlund, Kristin 206 Norman, Mary 229 Norman, Terri Norris, Mark 70,192 Norton, John 179 Nosek, Steven 179 Novak, Bruce 179 Novak, Chris Novak, John 71, 179 Noyes, Lydia Noyes, Teresa Nufeld, Jeffery 119,127,206 Nuneviller, Douglas 192 Nursing 105 Nytes, Lucia 206 Organic colors are made from animal and vegetable matter O Conner, Nora 76,179 O Conner, Peter Odell, Samuell 163,165 O Harra, Shanon 229 O Toole, Patrick 81 206 O Toole, David 144 Ohre, Lynn 192 Ohre, William 229 Oliva, Michelle 179 Olney, David 123,206,229 Olsen, John 157 Olson, Cindy Olson, Greta 179 Olson, Joy 148,206 Olson, Kirk 229 Olson, Renee 146,151,229 Olson, Tim 206 Ondrejko, Kyle 192 Oppat, Michael 80,199,206 Orchestra 120 Orlandi, Dom 206 Orme, Rex 157 Oropeaz, Elizabeth 137 Ortega, Mikel 206 Osmun, Nancy 123,206 Otto, Lori 144,192 Overstreet, John 161 Owca, Derek 206 Ozinga, Anthony Ozinga, Christine 128,229, Porphyrophobia is the fear of purple Pace, Linda 192 Packer, Bekkl Packer, Nikki 229 Paczesny, Guenever 120,179 Paletta, Kelly 122,123,229 Palko, David 192 Pantano, Joseph 229 Pantera, lony Panzica, Jody 192 Pape, Erik 206 Pappas, David 53,192 Papuga, Richard 229 Paric, Michael 123,125 Parisi, Christine 229 Parker, Audrey 134,231 Parkhurst, Matthew Parks, William 192 Parry, Ardis 206 Parsons, Dawn 230 Parsons, Edward 138 Parsons, Eric 179 Parsons, Stephanie 206 Pasquel, Kelly 77,179 Paternoster, Jennifer 148,179 Paul, Christopher 230 Paul, Scott 68,179 Pearce, John Peck, Monica Peitler, Steven 75,202 Pelkey, Roger 72,179 Pelkey, Shannon 192 Pelletier, Denise 192 Pelletier, Theresa 230,231 Pellouchoud, Traci 179 Pemberton, Mark Pena, Alma Pena, Jacqualene 193 Penrod, Kristeen 193 Peoples, Curt Pep Assemblies 12 Perez, David 179 Perez, Linda 230 Perez, Rena 148,179 Mulac-Pusztai Perez, Rischelle Perner, John 123,179 Perrone, Joseph 230 Perry, Dawn 231 Peters, Karen 230 Petersen, Lisa 193 Peterson, Curtis 193 Peterson, Edna 100 Peterson, Neil 118,119,127, 148,230,231 Peterson, Nikie 59,193 Petoff, Billie 206 Petkoff, Emma 230,231 Peworski, Charles 179 Pflugfelder, James 193 Pham, Kim-Phung 230 Phebus, Mitchell 81,193 Phelps, Lacey 193 Philabaum, Tracy 161,207 Phillips, Eva 230,231 Phillips, Leeann 207 Phipps, David Physical Ed. 114 Picciano, Peter Pier, Michael 193 Pierson, Patrick 179 Pineda, Edward 193 Pinkwasser, David Piontkowski, Julie 193 Pisciotta, Janelle 207 Pitts, Pamela 230 Plant, Harvey Plummer, Keith 166,167 Pogue, Jesse 163 Polite, Karen 230 Polley, William 179 Pontillo, Kim 230,231 Pontillo, Tina 207 Poole, James 110 Poplawski, James M 106 Poplawski, James 193 Poppelreiter, Brian 179 Porterfield, Scott Poth, Phoebe 106,193 Petof, Cindy 179 Petof, Julie 193 Potter, Gregory 193 Potts, Jennifer 123,193 Poulin, Tami 179 Powers, Peter 180 Pratt, David Praught, Daniel Price, Scott Price, Terri 171,180 Privett, Eugene 80,100 Profera, Sandra 230 Psalidas, Sharon 193 Purcell, Jason 64,180 Purcell, Scott Pusztai, Kristine 180 Index 251 Quart-Sherwood Ouetzal is a brilliantly colored bird with emerald-green head, back, and chest Quart, Linda 110 Rainbows always contain seven col- ors but usually only four or five are seen Raby, Kathleen 230 Radick, Cornel 230 Rael, Marion Ragland, Sherry 130,180 Raheb, David 123,193 Rahilly, Shawn 54,180 Raia, Laura 193 Rainey, Jason Rainey, Margaret 207 Ramirez, Ramon 207 Raminez, Rosina 193 Randall, Joseph 230 Rasmussen, Thea 193 Rath, Patricia 230,231 Ratigan, Susan 180 Rawlings, Stephen Ray, Christopher 230,231 Rea, Veronica 193 Read, Christina 193 Reardon, David 231 Reardon, Michael 180 Recalde, Maria 230 Redding, Timothy 193 Redmon, De Anna Reed, Gregory 180 Reed, Margo 193,197 Reed, Rachelle 207 Reed, Richard 180 Reese, William Regalton, Tanya 230 Register, Terri 230 Rego, Randy 193 Reibert, Mark 193 Reichsteld, Joseph 238 Reilly, Rebecca Reinken, Virginia 160,161 Reinsager, Jay 193 Reischman, Eileen 94,230 Rengifo, David 193 Reuter, Mark 193 Reyes, Kim 193 Reyes, Melquiades 180 Reyes, Silvia 207 Reyes, Susan 230,231 Reyman, Christopher 193 Reynolds, Julie 207 Reynolds, June 100 Reynolds, Scott 151,154,193 Reynolds, Vincent 180 Rhode, Jennifer 231 Rhodes, Heather 231 Rhodes, Keith 193 252 Index Rhoten, Lorrie Ann Rhoton, Richard 123 Rice, Julie 231,141 Rice, Nicholas 72,153,193 Rice, Paul 180 Rice, Samuel 231 Richards, David Richards, Jerry Richards, Juliana 193 Richards, Thomas Richardson, Shane 166,193 Riding, Robert 49,207 Rieth, Michael Riggar, Tonya 193 Riggle, Gwen 94 Riley, Pat 49,231 Rind, Philip 180 Ring, Jessica 58,180 Ring, Stephanie 58,180 Ringer, Roger Ringsrud, Brant 231 Rios, Jody 30,137,148,207, 242,243 Ritter, Annamarie 231 Ritter, Michael 180 Rittershaus, David 120,123, 180 Rittershaus, Jacque 207 Robbins, Shaun 28,114,231 Roberts, Brian 231 Roberts, Kathleen Roberts, Nancy 119,231 Roberts, Steve 207 Robertson, Lynette Robertson, Michelle 123,207 Robertson, Timothy 180 Robichaud, Scott 180 Robinson, Staci 180 Robles, Constantino Rochard, John 193 Rock, Matthew 193 Roda, Dennis Rodarte, Kenneth 207 Rodriguez, James 180 Roesele, Rene 193 Rogers, Gregory 80,180 Rogers, Rial 193 Rohrer, Kenneth Rollins, Christine 231 Romero, Daniel 180 Ronn, Kurt Rons, Michael Rood, John Rood, Robin 180 Rood, Sara 129 Rosamilia, Michael Roscigno, Linda 44,45,175 Roscigno, Vincent 54,231 Rose, Brandee 193 Rose, Carol 110 Rose, Dianne 58,180 Rose, Kimberly 111,180 Rose, Laura 58,96,97,231 Rosen, Raynard Ross, Charles 151,153, 154,231 Ross, Kenneth 193 Rossi, Charmaine 151,153 Rossman, Ronald 111 Rossman, Steven Rothermel, Jacqueline 56,77,207 Rothermel, Jodi 56,77,207 Rothschiller, Cynthia 193 Rotondo, Troy 193 Rouse, Jack 110 Rousseau, Monique 63,180 Rowe, Mike Rowland, Kenneth 193 Royall, Gary Royalty, Tina 194 Rufh, Bonnie 207 Rugel, Dana 45,194 Rugel, Robert 194 Rupert, Denene 153,231,238 Ruppel, Dorothy 194 Russman, Ronald 194 Ruzzier, Debbie 123,180 Ruzzier, Elizabeth 43,207 Ryan, Cathy 207 Ryan, Kimberley 189,194 Ryan, Phillip Ryder, James 164 Ryder, Jeffrey 52,180 Ryder, Stephanie 45,194 Scarlet is a sign of dignity and high rank Saager, Craig 18,20,21 Saathoff, Thomas Sabellico, Karen 180 Sakiestewa, Yvette 123,232 Salerno, Angela 194 Sallee, Debra 194 Salmans, Jim 194 Samaniego, Yleana 232 Sanchez, Daniel 80,115,180 Sanchez, Juan Sandoval, Regina 194 Sanfratello, Michael 53,68,71,194 Santori, Annmarie 207 Santori, Matthew 180 Sarabia, Jose 207 Sas, John 58,180 Sas, Stacy 79,207 Sauer, Betty 180 Savage, Edward Savage, Joan 94 Sacaramella, Elvio 180 Scarbrough, Michael Scarbro, Leslie Schade, Becky 207 Schade, Jerry 208 Schick, Lonnie 232 Schiess, Darin 208 Schilling, David 21,48,49, 50,150,232 Schirke, Elizabeth 232 Schirra, Kelly 194 Schlum, Jacquelyn 208 Schlum, Jay 127,161,232 Schmidt, Jacqueline 208 Schneider, Andy 100 Schockner, Sheri 208 Scholin, Thomas 232 Schooler, Terry 180 Schoon, Paula 194 Schor, Michael 132,208 Schor, Steven Schrab, Eric Schreader, Julie 180 Schreader, Larry 208 Schreck, Troy Schroeder, Julie 103,194 Schroeder, Lawrence 71,208 Schroeder, Rebecca 194 Schubel, Denise 194 Schuelke, Udo 232 Schuelke, Uwe 100,194 Schuermann, David 208 Schuknecht, Mark Schwarck, Bob 194 Schwartz, Sheri 232 Science 164 Scottt, Amy 100,194 Scott, Susan Scotti, Jennifer 208 Scottsdale High Students 10 Seedenburg, Joseph Seedenburg, Samuel 194 Seagrave, Edward 94 Seidner, Richard 53 Seifert, Martin 68,208 Sell, lan Seitz, Mark 180 Selaya, Roland 181 Sellards, Amy Sellers, Shellie 194 Settles, Trisha 194 Severson, Michelle 208 Leyfert, Lynette 151,194 Seymour, Elysha 135,146,208 Shadid, Christina 181 Shaffer, Cynthia 148,208,211 Shahan, Kirsten 194 Shaklo, Shari Shamy, Brian 194 Shannon, Lisa 208 Shehi, Brett 208 Shehi, Kristin 232 Sheldon, Roslyn Shelton, David' Sheppard, Cynthia 208 Sherman, Deborah 30,43, 136,208 Sherman, Herbert 70,160,161 Sherman, Keith 232 Sherman, Lisa 41,166,194 Sherman, Randl 181 Sherrod, Salle 96 Sherwood, Donald Shillingburg, William 196 Shocker, Sheri 44,45 Shoennair, Kari 208 Shorr, Larissa 208 Shows, Kenneth 208 Shuga, Michael 208 Shultz, John 49,208 Shuman, Bret 49,75,208 Shumway, Jill 208 Silliman, Stacey 199 Simmers, Melissa 232 Simmons, Brian Simmons, Krista Simmons, Teresa 181 Simms, Julie Simpson, Dawn 208 Simpson, Stacey 181 Sinclair, Beverly Sinclair, Tiffani 40,41,105,208 Sippel, Bobbie 105,208 Sirak, Paul 208 Sitek, Ted Sivley, Darren 181 Sivley, Derek 208 Skaates, Lorraine 194 Ski Club 112 Skoumal, Michelle 103,195 Slater, Adrian 53,195 Sliney, Susan 119,123,209 Slocumb, Lisa 63,181 Slusher, Christopher 181 Soccer, 81 Social Studies 166 Stringer, Gordon 233 Strom, Cathleen 234 Shillingburg-Tylet Thames, Tami 234,235 Theisen, Linetta Smout Smidt, Bradley 181 Smith, Cynthia 181 Smith, Daniel 209 Smith, Eric 195 Smith, Ralph Smith, Jean 209 Smith, Jeff Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Kelly Smith, Lawrence 166 Smith, Lexie 187 Smith, Monique 195 Smith, Pamela 233 Smith, Phillip 164 Smith, Rhonda 45,181 Smith, Sean 52 Smith, Scott 233 Smith, Shawn 181 Smith, Stephanie 181 Smith, Tamera 153,181 Smith, Teresa Smout, Andrew 64,195 , Jeffery 181 Soe, Myint Zahnie 181 Softball, Varsity 78 Softball J.V. Frosh 76 Sohl, Kecia 181 Sola, Ann 233 Sola, David 81,144,209 Somers, Marilyn Sommer, Wesley 233 Sommers, Kevin 49,233 Soto, Richard Spafford, Jeannine 209 Speakman, Krystina 209 Special Services 108 Spencer, Amy 195 Spencer, Andrew 181 Spencer, Leah 79,233 Spencer, Paula 209 Spencer, Philip 143,181,183 Spiegal, Stacy 209 Spiesman, Jason 64,81,123,181 Spiesman, Jill 233 Spiker, James Spina, James 53,74,209 Splawn, Allison 233 Spoor, Robin 209 Spurling, Beverly 160,161 Stacy, Scott 209 Stahnke, Brent 209 Stanley, Rita 94 Stanley, Roy 181 Stanojlovic, Mark Starkey, Juliet 63,77,181 Statham, Sheree 209 Staub, David 181 Steele, Michael Steele, Willard Stefko, John Stegall, Barry 195 Stein, Eric Steinacher, Harold 181 Steinbruegge, Kirk Stephens, Gary 157 Stephens, Joylene 233 Sterbenz, Michael 195 Sterbenz, Patricia 123,209 Sterbenz, Stephen 233 Smyth, Russell 209 Smyth, Jeffery 181 Snedeker, William 195 Snellback, Daniel 233 Snelling, Colleen 233 Snelling, Tim 195 SNHS 97 Snider, Annette Snively, Meribeth 97,119, 120,220,233 Snowberry, Lisa 181 Stevens, Elizabeth 181 Stevens, Jennifer 209 Stevens, Lee 209 Stevens, Steven 181 Stevenson, Bret 233 Stewart, Gregory 52,181 Stewart, Mark 49,209 Stewart, Stacey 63,181 Stewart, Tammi Stewart, William 123,209 Stone, Deana 181 Storto, David 209 Stover, Shannon 195 Strader, Kathleen 181 Strangis, Grace 195 Stratton, Michelle Stredni, John Strombeck, Stacy 195 Struzik, Kimberly 234,235 Stuckey, Gary 195 Student Council 148 Student Life 30 Stulik, Jane 151, 209 Stulik, John Sturgis, William 209 Suever, Lisa Suglia, Serena 123,181 Suits, David 159,234,235 Sullivan, William 165,167,233 Summers, Michael 181 Suominen, Edwin 181 Sutphen, Steven 195 Sutter, Lizanne 234 Swanson, Warren 195 Swatek, Daniel 71,209 Swearingen, Margie Sweeney, Deborah 209 Sweet, Colleen Sweetser, Brett 195 Sweetser, Michele 195 Swenson, Patricia Swimming 58 Swink, Charles 157,179 Sylvester, Diane 94 Syverson, Holli Szotek, Christopher 181 Television was first broadcast in color in 1953 Tackett, Marian 123,209 Taggart, Darren 64,181 Takesuye, Robert 53,72,119, 136,209 Talbert, Ann-Marie 195 Talbot, Kelli 234 Talbot, Mark 209 Tamborrion, Loreen 234,235 Tang, Susie 111 Taormina, Maddaline 209 Tarallo, Anthony Tarro, Roger Tate, Laura 181 Tautfest, Alen Taylor, Darius 123,234,234 Thespians 118 Thies, Greta 127,137,148,153,211 Thies, Tammy 234,235 Thoma, Melissa Thomas Anna Sue Thomas, Carl 195 Thomas, Gregory Thomas Jamie 77,195 Thomas, Kathryn 77,209 Thomas, Kirk 181 Thomas, Kristal 181 Thomas Lori 239 Thomas, Paul Thomas, Tara Lee 234,235 Thomas Travis 181 Thompson, Bryan 181 Thompson, Christina 234 Thompson, Christopher 195 Thompson, Heather 181 Taylor Jack 123,209 Taylor Jamie 209 Taylor, Lorie 135,234,235 Taylor Marilyn 209 Taylor Thomas 58,195 Tedrow, Kimberly 195 Tekesky, Kelly 195 Tellef, Robert 49,110 Tennis, Frosh 64 Tenwinkel, Monique Terrell, Carrie 44,45,195 Thomsen, Mark 123,209 Thomson, Scott 235 Thornburgh, Paul 53,160,161 Thornburgh, Phillip 58,181 Thrailkill, Leslie 210 Thudin, Becky 210 Thurman, Michelle 195 Tace, Patrick 80,195 Tilley, David 195 Tittsworth, Kevin 234 Todd, Christopher 210 Tom, Daniel 53,195 Tamborrino Loreen, 79 Torez, James Tower, Brian 157,195 Tower, Marcia 146 Townsend, Cynthia 44,45,181 Townsend, Jarrod 118, 119, 127, 135, 144, 205, 210 Townsley, Debbie 234,235 Track 46 Tracy, lan 195 Trail 150 Trapp, Lisa 210 Travis, Sidney 139 Trebelhorn, Molly 181 Tremont, Eric 96,210 Tremont, Michelle 181 Tripp, Breck 234,235 Tripp, Julie 196 Trotter, Lorraine 210 Trowbridge, Kelly 210 Trudell, Sean 196 Trujillo, Charles 119, 127, 144,192,196,197 Trujillo, Lori 210 Tse, Ken 196 Tufts, Robert 210 Tylet Tracy Index 253 Udy-Wylie Ucuuba rs a form of hard yellownsh fat Udy Muchael Ugulano Paul 182 Uhllg Amy 196 Underclass 170 Underhlll John 100 128 Ungleaube John 196 Unruh Jeffrey 182 Usdane Mrchelle 234 235 Vanadrc adld ns a plgment used a substitute for gold Valencla Valencra Valencra Valencua Valencia Valencia Anlta 210 Davld 196 Juanita 182 Mollle Tommy 210 Yolanda 196 Valenzuela Laura 235 Valenzuela Martina 196 Van Horn Rowdy 81 182 Van Vylen Ernest Van Wylen Lambertlne 122 123 182 Vanderah Anthony Vanderah Todd 196 Vargas Gregory 196 Varley Susan 235 Varscasak Deanna 182 Varsity Band 123 Vasbmder Bonme Vascellaro Chrls 128 Vascellaro Stefanie 182 Vassallr Frank 210 Vatsar Erlka 210 Velth Amy 196 Velth Beth Velarde Ana 119 235 Velarde Alfredo 127 196 Velarde Chrlstlna 182 Velarde Velarde Velarde Velarde Jose 80144 210 Luz 235 Elena 210 Marla 210 Velarde Mercedes 210 Velarde Susana 182 Veltrr Margaret Vergas Marla 182 Vrckers James Vlcto Krlstopher 119 196 Vrctor Rlchard 235 Vlelra Gina 135 210 254 lndex Vllkauskas Anthony 196 Vogelbach Jacquellne 196 Volleyball Varslty 60 Volleyball J V Frosh 62 Voorhaar Wlllman 210 Vo Tech 128 Voyk Michael 235 Voytlllo Candy 78 210 Vcytlllo Sonny 235 White IS the color of mourmng In the Far East Wachter Thomas 235 Wagner Carl 54 74 196 Wagner Gregory 52 72 73 182 Wagner Peter 53 72 96 Wagner Rose 54 182 Wagoner Shirley 110 Walcott Nancy 123 210 Walder Sheryl 235 Walgenbach Darla 61 77 1 Walker Krm 210 Walker Richard 235 Wallace Donna 182 Walsh Mlchelle 182 Walters Chrlstma Walters Sherry 196 Wang San Chem 235 Warner Penny 182 Warner Shlrley 61 77 210 Warren John Warwlck John 210 Wastak Ronald 182 Waterman Vrrglnla 166 167 Watklns Sherrce 30 41 48 Watson Adranette 63 144 153 210 Watson Ollle 196 Watt Wlllalm 182 Watts Jrll 128 235 Weaver Patrlcua Webber Scott 123 210 Weber Joell 210 Weber Patty 235 Weber Sean 196 Webster Erlc 59 68 196 Weekends 8 Weldemalr Krlstln 182 Welse Michael Welch Larry 163 Weldy Caren 40 41 165 210 Welsh John Werle Jeanette 150 151 152 157 Werner Paula 196 Werner Inge 235 Wessel Megan 235 West West Marty West Ricky West Tuna 182 West Wllllam 52 164 Wester Stephanie 158 196 Western Brandi 210 Westmark Cary Westmark Randa 235 Weston Mlchael Wetherell Rachael 182 Wetherell Stephen 235 Wetzell Chrlstlna 182 Wevursky Karen 123 196 Whalen Donnajean 182 Whalen Lon 64 182 Whallon Whallon Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Whenery Whlte A Robert 138 235 Robyn 196 Brian 182 Jason Mary 196 Mark my 58 79 236 White Mlchael 182 Whrte Robert 236 Whltehurst Darren 53 68 69 196 Whrtehurst Renee 96 236 Whltlatchy Canderlal 101 Whltmer Davld 96 158 Whitney David 153 236 Whitney Jacky 196 Whitney Jeff Whlttemore Tlna 43 135 137 148 210 Wacker Joe 52 182 Wlegand Stevie 236 Wreland Sandra Wlgglns Sam 108 Wulcher Llnette 236 Wllcher Teresa 182 Wllcher Yolanda 236 Wnlcox Robert 182 Wilhelm Lon 196 Wllke Beth Ann 236 Wrlkerson Jeffrey Wilkerson Jennlfer 128 236 Wrlkes Debra Wrlklnson Beth 123 236 Wllklnson Jared 123 182 Wllkmson Melame 26 196 Wnlley Allen 196 Wllllams Allce 111 Wllllamson Sheryl 123 183 Wllson Holly 40 41 115148 236 Wilson Van Wrlson Wayne 53 211 Wllt James Wlltzer Michael 183 Wlnd Ensemble 124 Wnnfreld Brent Wlnfleld Michael 197 Wmn Carol Wmn Chrlstle 117 211 Wmn Trlna 183 Wrnqulst Ronda 237 Wlnters Melissa 211 Wisner Davld Witherspoon John 183 Wltherspoon Sarah 237 Wlttlg Cynthla 45 116 135 237 Wlttlg Davld 237 Wlttlng Jenmfer 197 Wltz Karen 197 Wojnar David 53 197 Wolden Sheryl Wolden Tum 183 Wolfe Juma 211 Wolfe Kathryn 63 197 Wolfe Patrlcla 63 77 183 Wolfenden Heather 58 130 183 Wolfenden Laura 211 Wolff Andrea 237 Wolff Christopher 237 Womack Donna 211 Wonderllng Vlckle Wong Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Men Wah 45 237 Brlan 197 Dawn 183 Jeffrey 211 Mlldred Russell 237 Tonya M 183 Tonya S Woodard Ronald 197 Woodman Karl 64 157 Woodson Charles 183 World News 32 Wrestlmg Var 72 Wrestl Ing J V Frosh 74 Wnght Wnght Wrrght Dana Davld 167 Leesa 3 237 Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Dem: 45 79 Joanne 210 Kent 197 Ladena 78 210 Wright Lesley 118 119 127 137 148 220 237 239 Wnght Melrnda 211 Wnght Mlrlam 102 Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Lorl 197 Matthew Rickey 182 Roger 182 Wendy 117 236 Wllllamson Jeffrey 182 Wllllamson Jenmfer 182 Wllllamson Michael 74 210 Wnght Patrlcua 21 30 43 211 Wnght Susan 237 Wrzeslen Marla Wunderllch Debora Wunderly Ronald 111 Wuollet Joanne Wylle Paul 97 100 211 ' , A ,Bill ' ' , y ' ' ' l S 3 I r l I 1 , ' I 1 - I Y 96 . I' .' . . 1 ' Van Zanen, Patrick Ward, Lisa 182 Wicker: Ronda' Wong, He,-,fy 197 'I I ' , ' , I1 ' ,' I Yellow flag flying on a ship signified contagious disease Yanez, Larry 53,197 Yeaman, Howard 145,205,211 Yeaman, Jennifer 135,237 Yocum, Monica 56,197 Yocum, Thomas 49,110 Yoder, Jason 183 Yoder, Timothy 211 Ziegler, Yanez-Zubia Christine 45,238 Yonus Michael 183 Ziegler, John Yonus Mlflhael Ziegler, Julie 119,211 YOUUQ Audra Ziegler, Kathryn 79 YOUNQ CIWEQYIGS 92 I I ' I Ziegler, Kenneth 153,238 Young Christopher 237 Zircon is alsecgni-preciotus stone that Zimmerman, James 197 Young Diana 133 occurs in s a es o re , green, and Zitonl Deborah 183 Young Kolleen 153,237,239 me Zifon, Mighael 49,238 Young Life 30 Zandstra, Rhonda Zmich, David 211 Young Mark Zappia, Anna 211 Zmich, Keith 283 YOUHQ, Mark S. Zappia, Julie 238 Zolgharnain, Shervin 81 Young, Peter 183 Zavosh, Shirin 211 Zubia, Mark Young Stacey 153,237 Zenor, Robert 162 Young Peter ZeDP, Joseph Young, Toby 25,238 Zick, Bret 0 o .J 4 1 CD We 8 ' 1 . 1 57 x 1 K .,... . W . sl Q l .x p - 4. 4, - x 1 , -wiv, ' it Q , '5 . 5 w, ' ?eJ We GLJLJUL t , ' 1 I Q Lit K Q gf' by t fix l ' 1 N 'A 4 X 5 . i saw iv ll Cleft Sf- y -se-nut . . 1 ' . , tgbt . W t.lr1e.tgQ e.t se emigtde . 7 - . . . . . s S X -Q W' V f . Q I i t cw, as 1 t 1 gggll g l Q1 , -151 l K O I - A , 1' we 9 v a X gut Jil l L i ' A ' U K - ' ' Q ite' N -f--- t S , ' ' 1 ' M' 2 gl Q, K V 2 X -mtg, e im tQlluJu9v,Q71, Til U , iff me Z k a ' M. - T' 7 , Eau 6 X X W 3-Www b ' v' V I . Y - 1 ' ig N Q fi in H . J ml X V, X - x, . 1 t z. N 1 . ' 5 We new . t-.,x 1 et f o rt 71, , ' ' , , 8 i L M ' - ' - .1 4 .N A YQ CL QL Q t , -1 ,Mt tetwfv f ttvttstttaggb bum by Q R lgxvlvgt '-- A XX-X Q ' ' f ' tx 1 1 n . e eee . C? iN The Trail staff has tried their very best lf we have failed to achieve this goal, it to represent life at Coronado in 1983- was not our intent. , ,D 1984 as accurately andfairly as possible. LK A Y QQL Index 255 Reliable, Hard Working, Dedicated Stand Up and Be Recognized Acknowledgements Administration Phyllis Kempf Athletic Coaches David Lagana Mark Baker - cover artist Jan Johnson - Herff Jones Rep. Rochelle Brookson Lynn Ray Jeanne Cooper Sports Photography Roy Coppinger Rita Stanley English Dept. - Underolass Photography Paul Stottler Explorer Newspaper Pat Swenson Richard Hughes - Eng. dept. head Miriam Wright Trail Staff Editor-in-Chief ........ ..................... ............. T o ni Amodio Associate Editor ....... ........ B rian Formiohella Photo Editor .................... ......... 1 . .... Chuck Ross Student Life Editor ................ ..... C arla Anderson Clubs!Academics Editor ...... Sports Editor ..................... Renee Olson .......Blaine Lewis Senior Cl ass Editor ........ ..... S hawn Hensley Underolass Editor ........ Adviser ................... Type style ........ Body copy ....... Headlines ...... Folios ..................... Division pages .......... Number of copies ........ Number of pages ...... Printer ................. 256 Acknowledgments David Latta ........Jan Werle STAFF Tina Amodio Mary Durkin Paige Barnes Marc Moreno Jill Brady Tim Nacke Caron Crawford Charmaine Rossi Carrie Davis Jane Stulik PHOTOGRAPHERS Mark Nagasawa Scott Reynolds Robin Mazat Nick Rice COLOPHON Helvetica 10 pt. justified pt. Helvetica Medium Outline Herff Jones Yearbooks Marceline, Missouri . I fl-1452. 'fc DQ,-PJLQ I I OUQM6 Spafpno Q,-c?LU14QiQ f I ' - 1 S Ij'Ulg- Cf U: .LUQ,mLNZgf?omL Z dem! ' ff2LLl'Cf1fou,L0L PXCL 'ULD l7fqgL,, Mandi cgpglyufgybb CL C1063 COLZSCDLL, HSYIAJCRJCK fCLDQC'CL4.,L,DL 6116045 p, LLQ,, 5 saw . E ojmf bww 6'm 3 A 6-Wflil' OVQ fXfLA C?ClfQ,u2 f 5-0 ' ' A 4 - X' UW! C: .F -' . 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