Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 107 text:

Brian Baribeau gives blood for the blood Sara Young and Joe Durant discuss drive which Criada sponsored. Photo by Qgjg Criada activities. Photo by Baribeau. Baribeau. SHN' -i. vt x QS it N t 'll N S' M H i . it ifri I -.f,, WDW Criada Cuties smile for the camera. Photo President Sara Young and Molly Trebel- by Baribeau. horn call the meeting to order. Photo by Ba ribeau. ,,.: t M i Aw iii Criada 105

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' o by Angela Turnage One of the busiest clubs here at Coronado was Criada. lt was the first club ever established on cam- pus and has provided a great num- ber of services for Coronado, as well as the community, for the past 26 years. Criada has over fifty members better knovsm as l'Criada Cuties. The president of the club this past year was Sara Young. l think my favorite thing about Criada is the opportunity of meet- ing so many people, stated Criada president Sara Young. Criada's vice-president was Mol- ly Trebelhorn and the club spon- sors were Karen Caldwell and Liz Gunzelman. Chantel Aimee and Lisa Aikin also were very involved in the club this past year. Criada held meetings every Tuesday during lunch. These meetings were held to discuss ac- tivities and fund-raisers. Some of the activities Criada sponsored were the blood drive, Sweetheart prom, and printing the football programs. They made needy fam- ilies Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and bought needy chil- dren Christmas gifts. They also bought the security staffs uni- forms. Criada raised money for these activities, by selling things such as candy, spirit sweats, and senior wish cards. Criada cuties push to give as much as they can to their school and community. Keeping up the great reputation Criada has was challenging, yet very worth the efforts shovim by Criada members this past year. Agnes Vagujhelyi helps to get the meeting started. Photo by Baribeau. 102 Criada come line!! a C C

Page 108 text:

by Amy Skinner This year, the KEY Club meet- ings were held in room 107, after school on Thursdays. Mr. John Ol- sen was the sponsor involved in the service club. The president of the group was Bill Bush and the vice president was Jim Brovim. The KEY Club, which stands for Kiwanis Educated Youth, held many fund-raisers to get money to help the Special Olympics. They also visited the elderly who were in rest homes and had car washes to help Jerry's kids. The secretary of KEY Club was Karina Titmarsh, her job was to take notes on all the meetings and to record all of the minutes. There were seven other high schools involved in Di- vision 10, one of the international divisions of KEY Club. A training conference was held to teach the values of KEY Club on October 11. 'XKEY Club helps youth learn to work as one with the community, stated the Lt. general of the KEY Club, David Amols. Civitan is a service organization club on campus, also. They have a lot to do with the community, and have fund-raisers so that they can donate money to different senfice organizations. We have a really great sponsor and when we got together, we had a lot of fun. We are really trying to increase membership and I think we are working for a good cause, replied the treasurer of KEY Club, Cris Reid. KERRY MURA AND Chris Reid keep tabs on all the people dancing at the fund-rais- er-dance-a-thon for Key Club. Photo by Brown. 104 Key Club fCivitan