Coronado High School - Legend Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1972 volume:

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And as each event turns to memories, part of life is gone, yet part still to come because . . . NOW NEVER WAITS. now never waits 13 i4 now never waits table of contents is 17 Math class competition new this year Competition with slide rules and contests involving number sense are just a few of the ways the Math De- partment has attempted to make its subjects more interesting. A wide variety of math classes ex- tend from the basic algebra and ge- ometry to trigonometry. These classes are available to teach stu- dents basic knowledge that will be useful to them throughout many fields. Mark Schrier and Dennis Pugh, seniors, work with the computer during first period trigonometry. Mrs. Mary Heins, analytic-trigonometry teacher, contemplates a way to explain a difficult problem while second period students wait patiently. academics Junior Kirk Sales explains the assignment to Karen Multhauf, junior, during their Algebra II class. Charlie Buchanan and Cary Caldwell, freshmen, answer math problems on the board during class. Kevin Baker gets help from Mrs. Ann Austin. academics 19 Science class project NASA nears end By expanding its curriculum to in- clude such courses as aerospace and geology, the Science Department has plunged farther into an intriguing world. Biology, chemistry, physics and physical science are still being ex- plored by a majority of students. Those who wish to further their sci- entific education may take advanced science. The NASA program, begun last year by Miss Yvonne Lozano's Science III students, is in its final stage here. The program is centered around Vitamin E and fruit flies. If Vi- tamin E can expand the life of fruit flies, it may later affect man in the same way. lack Ponsford and Stewart Given, seniors, discuss experiment during sixth period physics class. Donald Stephenson, Chuck Hill and Tom Brice, juniors, assemble a free-air balloon during fifth period aerospace class, a recently added course. 20 academics Physics students discuss and prepare an experiment concerning the different units on a lever Robert Bailey examines rock during geology. Coach Veach enjoys cake in physical science. Gina Bovc and tmily Beard, both sophomores, talk during biology while doing experiments academics 21 Junior English students listen to panel discussion concerning the novel, A Farewell to Arms. Mrs. Rosens English class visits library. Raymond Lopez and Becky Broughton concentrate while listening through earphones to tapes which project better comprehension in reading lab. 22 academics Tapes, rec ords and cassettes were brought into English curriculum this year to provide variety for all classes. Popular ones included MacBeth and The Tempest, shown to sen- iors. New films, including Taming of the Shrew and Romeo and Juliet, helped sophomores and seniors un- derstand Shakespeare more fully. A first for the English Department was experimental team teaching conduc ted by Mrs. Lucille Shaw and Mrs. Nancy Leavitt on the freshman level. New literature books gave a more recent picture of literary accomplish- ments to juniors, with English history being stressed. The Class of 72 learned essentials in writing and studied works of vari- ous authors and poets. A round table discussion led by Doug Turley, senior, adds interest to the English routine. Freshman English classes give several plays to broaden interest and to entertain the students. academics 23 Variety of courses offered in history Socrates once said, The unexam- ined life is not worth living. Coro- nado has followed through on his quote by offering several new studies to help students gain a better understanding of man and his heri- tage. Philosophy, a Vi unit course, is made up of common questions which man has been asking since the beginning of time and theories which attempt to answer these ques- tions. Sociology is the study of different societies and how man fits into each culture. This study originated from philosophy, and since it is also a 2 unit course, the two are usually taught together. The basic aim of psychology is un- derstanding oneself, his country and society in general. A new course at Coronado and in El Paso public schools is anthropolo- gy. Incorporating many of the social and biological sciences, this course touches upon studies such as arche- ology, geology, sociology, psycholo- gy, theology, biology and ethics, field trips to museums and to an In- dian dig in Hot Springs are taken to give students a more realistic picture of what they are learning. Because of all that is included, anthropology is the broadest of the social sciences. The required American history, world history and government are also taught. Students in Mrs. Fger's psychology class discuss today's problems and ways to solve them. A castle decorates Miss Farrar's room. Seniors in one of Mrs. Ann Buddington's government classes take notes during a lecture. 24 academics Juniors Janie Feuille and Jenny Jackson discuss reports in Mrs. Miller’s world history class. academics 25 Variety of foreign languages available Coronado does its part in keeping the lines of communication open by offering four different foreign lan- guages. In the first year of Spanish, French and German, vocabulary and gram- mar arc stressed. In the second year of these languages the subject matter is essentially the same, with more emphasis put on reading, writing and speaking. Culture and deeper read- ing enter into the higher years of each language to give an over-all view of each country and its people. Latin I and II are also offered. The basic language and culture is taught which helps students acquire a bel- ter appreciation for their own heri- tage which evolved from Roman civ- ilizations. A foreign language is made easier for lygia Garcia Cantu, freshman, with the use of earphones. Mr, Allan Lindquist helps Hank Cohen, junior, with French while the rest of the class is busy copying an assignment from the overhead projector. 26 academics Don Adair, sophomore, listens attentively as Mrs. Rissler teaches Latin students about Roman civilization and shows how society evolved from it. Julie Cobb and Tina Fernandez, sophomores, give a short skit interpreting Mexican independence. academics 27 Several aspects of agriculture taught Horticulture is the study of flow- ers, fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants, said Mr. J. N. Cardwell, horti- culture teacher. This course includes caring for plants through watering, fertilizing, planting, insect and dis- ease control and plant identification. Agriculture students, who work with both plants and animals, com- peted in the County Stock Show and the Southern New Mexico State Fair. Shop is another section of agri- culture, which consists of arc weld- ing and building. For his six month project, each stu- dent must work with an animal, a garden or a field crop. Henry Smith practices welding in agriculture. Wires and hooks are attached to plants in the greenhouse for special watering and fertilizing. 28 academics Vivian Holland, senior, works diligently on oil painting, displaying her artistic imagination Annette Knopp, senior, works earnestly on macrame, a new craft in the Art Department this year. Crafts used in art class add variety To improve the Art Department this year, Mr. Kay Darnell incorporat- ed crafts into his curriculum. Art I classes do a fine arts project for the year, besides working with macrame and other crafts. Art II is generally the same; however, basic projects become more complicated and students learn oil painting. Art III students work on one basic project a semester, switching at midterm. These projects range from painting to sculpturing, depending on how the student wishes to express him- self. The main desire of the Art Depart- ment is to expand its facilities and choices of creativity so that more students will take an avid interest in art. Pam Franklin sophomore, prepares her paint. academics 29 New course added to business curriculum Business Organization and Man- agement is a new course offered to juniors and seniors, which is taught by one of Coronado's new teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Providing a depth of study in background princi- ple, the course tackles those prob- lems involved in planning and organ- izing a business. Budgeting money, keeping jour- nals and learning to keep books in order are taught in bookkeeping. In addition, students may gain ex- perience in Typing I and II and Short- hand I and II and Clerical Practice. Tippy Hutchinson stops to do an assignment. 30 academics Peggy Wolfe, junior, takes time out to daydream in typing before the period ends. Stefani Burdette, junior, practices shorthand in Mrs. Francis St. Clair's first period class. David Intebi and David Adair hunch over their desks in attempt to draw a line in drafting. Drafting can be helpful in architecture To help prepare high school stu- dents for a job in architecture, five different classes of drafting are being offered: General Drafting, Mechani- cal Drafting I and II, Architectural Drafting and Pre-engineering De- scriptive Geometry. General drafting teaches simple mechanical drawings, with the draw- ings becoming more complicated as one advances in each of these classes. Mr. Walker, new drafting instructor at Coronado, stops between classes to grade a set of papers. David Intebi pauses to joke with his friend. academics Music Department motivates school spirit Without the help of the Music De- partment, Coronado's student body would not be complete. The choir, band and orchestra are directed by Mrs. I isa Woodul, Mr. Richard Lam- brecht and Mrs. Ida Mae Hill respec- tively. All three musical groups partici- pate in competition, besides provid- ing accompaniment for plays, athlet- ic events and the PTA. Also included in the music pro- gram is a music history and literature course. The orchestra gets ready to pile into the bus on its way to play in a concert at Loretto. Mr. lambrecht directs members of band. A-Choir members, directed by Mrs. lisa Woodul, practice “Swing low. Sweet Chariot in order to perfect their voices for their many performances. Students relax in PE class Badminton, table tennis, handball, volleyball, bowling, shuffleboard, golf, ri- flery, archery and swimming are examples of the constant releases students have from desk work. These activities are included in Life Sports. Modern Dance may also be taken on the beginning, intermediate or ad- vanced level. These girls and girls' PE classes participated in the Spring Dance Concert in March. The advanced students entertained at the Basketball Corona- tion, Conquest and Auntie Marne. PE I and II classes enjoy football, volleyball, basketball and baseball. For the first time at Coronado, boys have joined gymnastics. Could it be ants? Karen Multhauf and Marcie Miller, juniors, rest after playing tennis while waiting for a friend. Cal Monteith jumps for another two points. Miss Sandra Marrs demonstrates dance to Emily Beard in beginning dance as class watches. academics 33 Homemakers learn skills Cooking and sewing are nol the only skills learned in Home Econom- ics. Nutrition, etiquette, flower de- signing and working with the child development lab help to broaden the knowledge and add interest to the world of homemaking. Home and Family living teaches girls more than just fundamental skills and prepares them for a home and family of their own. Through the use of panels, speakers and group discussions, everyday problems of marriage and raising a family are pointed out to the students. They are taught to budget an income, feed and care for a newly born baby, along with other problems that the teenage girl will encounter when she is on her own. Sophomore Debbie Odom and Marlene Oritz, junior, prepare to wash clothes in homemaking class. Sheila Roth, Sally Womack and Laura Osborne, sophomores, try to design a (lower arrangement following a demonstration (rom Coronado Florist Shop. 34 academics Journalism students prepare Cub Edition Annual Maff takes a picture for the LEGEND as the editor looks at a list of other pictures. Marilyn Goldman and Cindy Eisenberg, sophomores, work before school arranging the Cub Edition. Journalism I, a prerequisite to newspaper and yearbook produc- tion, prepares students to become better, more concise writers, gaining an ability to prepare and sell adver- tising, learn printing techniques and lay out yearbooks. The class puts out a Cub Edition of the EXPLORER each spring, after which each decides the staff he wishes to belong. Positions for the following year are announced at a banquet in April. LEGEND members prepare a year- book, recording the history of the year, through copy and pictures, for the student body. It is distributed in May. First steps, taken before school begins, are deciding cover colors, theme and number of pages. The EXPLORER staff works many hours striving to publish a good bi- weekly newspaper. Hoping to add variety this year, members selected one subject to feature in depth in each issue, along with publishing school happenings. Explorer staff members organize the paper. academics 35 ROTC teaches leadership fundamentals Three students aim their guns, being in one of the many positions they are taught to shoot from. ROTC cadets practice to further improve their marksmanship, one of the many skills they learn. ROTC is designed to train youth in leadership and to qualify many ca- dets to be officers in the army. Fun- damentals of radio and shortwave transmission and map interpretation along with American military history, marksmanship and guerilla warfare are taught. Sponsor corps is for girls, with competition of marching being their main project. Cadets march while displaying their flag. 36 academics Mrs. Card plays lead in Auntie Mame Mrs. Margaret Card directs other faculty while taking a break from Auntie Mame. Martha Gaddy exhibits her feminity as she wrestles with Mike Motley in Time Out for Ginger. To celebrate the school's anniver- sary, the Drama Department's first play, Auntie Mame, included ev- eryone from Mrs. Margaret Card, who played the lead, to students, parents and interested members of the community. A take-off on Shakespeare's Tam- ing of the Shrew, the all-school mu- sical this year, Kiss Me Kate, was presented in May. Students taking Drama I learn the basics of acting beginning with pan- tomimes, duet acting, drama inter- pretations and finally plays. A Drama III student, Mike Sperberg, will direct his class's play, Time Out for Ginger. Speech I and II cover public speak- ing. Speech IV is a debate class. Ana Alicia Ortiz, senior, practices a speech, academics DE readies students for business world Distributive Education, a new course to Coronado and El Paso, is being taught by Mr. Robert Pollard. The course takes two years and is designed to help students develop knowledge of business organizations and train in retail, wholesale and ser- vice-selling businesses. Two units of credit are given for DE each year. To be eligible for the program a student must be a junior, be 16 years of age and have an average of C or better. A half-day is devoted to academic courses with students going to work in the afternoon. Mindy Brandstrom lakes lime lo day dream. Mr. Edgar Griggs speaks lo the DE class in order lo prepare ihem for ihe business world. A group of distributive education sludenis stand outside the classroom to have picture taken. 38 academics Tech students learn vocational trades Eighty percent of today's jobs do not require a college degree, but rather specific qualifications for a given trade. For this reason. Techni- cal Center was set up to be the voca- tional extension of every El Paso high school. Students receive free bus transportation to and from their home school, with every effort being made to schedule students so that they may participate in their home school activities. Sixteen different vocations are of- fered with auto mechanics, data processing, radio and TV, refrigera- tion and air conditioning being the favorites among Coronado students. Students must be at least sopho- mores to qualify for the program. Three hours a day are spent at Tech and three hours at the home school. Three credits are received for each year attended at Technical Center. Robert Chavez and Robert 8lair, sophomores, work on a television unit in Radio and TV class. Dale Hoeldtke, sophomore, repairs an engine while sophomore Paul Meyers observes. A Tech student charges the electrical unit. academics 39 gn -■■ i:q All-Coronadoans selected by faculty Mike Sperberg was chosen All- Coronado Boy for 1971-72. He has served as president for both Speech and Drama and has placed in various tournaments. Mike was Coronado's only Nation- al Merit Scholarship finalist. Being a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, he also participated in Band, A- Choir and the Readers Theatre group. Named as best actor in district competition for his lead role in “Sun- rise at Campobello, Mike was also offered a scholarship to a workshop at Sul Ross where he acted in several dramatic productions. He has per- formed in various school produc- tions such as “South Pacific, “Briga- doon, Our Town and “Kiss Me Kate. The faculty chose Mike on the basis of character, leadership and his service to the school. Mike Sperberg consults with Mrs. Margaret Card on some work that he did for his drama class. Mike recites poetry in Speech Auditorium. Mike Sperberg — All-Coronado Boy Mr. David Cohen kids around with Charlotte Bassett by giving her his heart on Valentine's Day. All-Coronado Girl for 1971-72 was Charlotte Bassett. She was Corona- do's first girl student body president and has been a member of the Sen- ate for three years. While at Corona- do, Charlotte served on the Superin- tendent's Advisory Committee. She is a member of the National Honor So- ciety. Teachers who have been at Coro- nado for four years chose Charlotte on the basis of leadership, character, and her participation in all phases of school life. Troy and Charlolle slop for a while to talk. honors 43 NHS members sell shakers New National Honor Society mem- bers were chosen in February. A stu- dent must maintain both a good aca- demic and citizenship record. Only 10% of the Junior Class and 15% of the Senior Class were inducted. All the students were rated on the basis of leadership, character, and scholarship. Faculty members who have taught the students judged them on their abilities. The honor society met on the first Tuesday in every month. For money- making projects, the society sold blue and gold shakers and lollipops. Miss Yvonne Lozano was the Nation- al Honor Society's sponsor. Honor Society officers are Steve Stanley, Joan Craves, Stewart Given, Susie Aronson and Allen Har- vey. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Bomer, Amy Lauterbach, Paula Holland, Debbie Duran, Kim Gardner, Hilary lipson, Nita Gulbas, Becky Bain, Cheryl White, Ginger Ellis. ROW TWO: Linda Keahey, Cindy Villarreal, Bonnie Rangel, Stuart Schwartz, Pam Wingo, Dee Dickman, Sharon Grass, Susie Aronson, Charlotte 8assett, Pam Turley. Priscilla Haddad, Janice Ellington. ROW THREE: Janice McKinney, Bill Darwin, Sharon Cooper, Stewart Given, Allen Harvey, Ken Boll, Larry Emmons, Dale Dodds, Doug Turley. ROW FOUR: Joan Graves, Debra Feriel, Joe Haddad, Gary Raileanu, jack Ponsford, Chip Wade, Steve Stanley, Richard Jackson, Mike Sperberg. honors SNHS members are honored at reception Tutoring those students needing help in Spanish was the main service project of the Spanish National Honor Society. Members volun- teered to work with students either before or after school. Each Spanish teacher was request- ed to submit a list of scholastically el- igible Spanish students who main- tained an honor average for a mini- mum of three semesters of Spanish and who also met the requirements of being outstanding in citizenship, leadership, service, character and contribution. The eligible students were then rated, and a small percent- age was accepted to make up the so- ciety. Members arc; BOTTOM ROW: Margie Sigler, Lise Grenier, Bonnie Rangel, Debbie Duran, Noemi Gonzales, lanice Katz, Karol Gambrell, Mr. Jerry Reyn- olds, Joan Erlich, Eugene Martinez, JoAnn Farlow, Norma Vargas, Amy lauterbach, John Wilbanks, Alice 8urciaga, Doak Rainey. ROW' TWO: Gloria Bailey, Cindy Villarreal, Pam Wingo, Pat Auza, [ oug Turley, Priscilla Haddad, Gary Raileanu, Janice Ellington, Allen Harvey, Anne Davis, Susie Stanfield, Candy Jones, Linda Villalobos, Cecilia Werthmann, Kris Henderson, Linda Keahey, Barbara Mitchell, George Raschbaum, Arturo Raschbaum. honors 45 Honored scholastic students recognized Scholastic Achievers are; BOTTOM ROW: Doak Rainey, Gail Litton, Carolyn Klutlz, Mary Raskin. ROW TWO: Mark Wolf, Arnic Peinado, Janice Ellington, Robert Goodman, Nita Gulbas, Candy Jones, Judy Oppenheim. Optimist Youths of the Year are Lyle Deffebach, Robin Garner, Arnie Peinado, Michelle Miller, Stuart Schwartz, Mary Flo Squires, Scott Goodrich, Pam Goldfarb. 46 honors Advisory Council members are Charlotte Bassett, Richie Crodin and Ann Hoffman Ana Alica Ortiz was chosen as Good Citizen of the Year by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. She was chosen on the basis of participation in activities in and out of school. Optimist Youth of the Year was an honor given to eight students by the Coronado Country Club Optimists. They were presented at a banquet during Youth Appreciation Week. Ann Hoffman, Charlotte Bassett and Richie Grodin made the Adviso- ry Council from Coronado this year. The three met once a month with Dr. H. t. Charles and other schools to discuss topics concerning school problems. National Merit Semi-Finalist from Coronado this year was Mike Sperberg. He is now eligible to at tend the college of his choice. Five students from each classifica- tion were given scholastic sweaters on the basis of their deportment and academic grades from the previous year. Those who had already re- ceived a jacket were given a stripe. Mike Sperberg — National Merit Semi-Finalist Ana Alicia Ortiz — DAR honors 47 Thirty seniors recognized for Coronado's Who's Who Thirty students were recognized as Coronado's Who's Who. Seniors were chosen on the basis of leadership, charac- ter, citizenship, scholastic ability and their service to the school as well as to the com- munity. These students were acknowledged as outstanding because they contributed their time and effort to the school for four years. Department heads and teachers of sen- ior classes were the judges for Who's Who. They selected five percent of the Senior Class to be honored. As soon as the Coronadoans were se- lected, the names were announced in a February edition of the Exploror. Susie Aronson Charlotte Bassett Sue Buddington Dale Dodds Debbie Finger Marshall Goldberg Joan Graves Richie Grodin Tom Hawkins Amy Heins Amy Lauterbach Nancy Leibsle 48 honors John Luscombe Bruce Neugcbauer Ana Alicia Ortiz lack Ponsford Gary Raileanu Bonnie Rangel Stuart Schwartz Terry Simon Mike Sperberg Mary Flo Squires Troy Squires Steve Stanley Russell Truby Doug Turley Pam Turley Cheryl White honors 49 Quill and Scroll adopts Christmas family Quill and Scroll, an honorary jour nalism organization, is composed of those journalism students having maintained a B average throughout high school and having good deport- ment. The members' main project was adopting a family to provide with food, clothing and presents for the children during the holiday season. Members were initiated at a spa- ghetti supper. Members are Tanya Wolfe, Lynn Ramsey, Ann Hoffman, Lorraine Godwin, Becki Reed, Becki Hardie, Cindy Hollenshead, Betsy Kerr, Eileen Prieto, Tina Trambley, Carolyn Kluttz, Diane Vollmer, Steve Heim, Brion Georges. Officers are Lorraine Godwin, president; Lynn Ramsey, vice-president; Tanya Wolfe, secretary. honors Members perform in musical Modern dance members portray and imitate melancholy assimilations during fourth period class. Orchcsis, a club of 11 special mod- ern dance students, performed for the student body during the presen- tation of the Basketball Court in Jan- uary. Last year's members chose the six most qualified girls for participation in this year's club. Anyone taking ad- vanced modern dance may try out. Miss Sandra Marrs, dance teacher, organizes most of the dances the club performs. However, for Con- quest, the girls designed the dances they performed by themselves. A concert was held the first week in March. Each participated in the spring musical, Kiss Me Kate. Some also participated in another play, Auntie Marne. Members are Marsha Scon, Maggie Orti , Mary Pal Morgan, Diana Derryberry, Mary Flo Squires, Carolyn Mayfield, Kathy Norris, Mary Ann Bennett, Deb- bie Finger, Deborah Johnson and Pam Turley. Officers are Mary Flo Squires, Mary Pat Morgan and Carolyn Mayfield. Legend staff makes book of memories The Legend staff sponsored Coro- nado's Most Beautiful contest in January for their main fund-raising project of the year. Meeting 4 deadlines, all 15 mem- bers worked to prepare Legend 72. Under constant pressure, the staff continuously planned layouts, took pictures, wrote copy and sold year- books. Staff members and their positions are Stan Ford, jerry Masoner and Andy Ligon, photographers; Jeff Baker and Nancy Broaddus, sports; Susie Rigney, student life; Judy McNeil and Becki Reed, academics; Lynn Ramsey, organizations; Eileen Prieto, honors; Cindy Hollenshead and Betsy Kerr, classes; Lorraine Godwin, business manager; Becki Hardie, assistant editor; and Tanya Wolfe, editor. Members tried to stress the theme, Now Never Waits, throughout the book. Headed by Tanya Wolfe, the staff worked to provide students with a memory book for years ahead. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Stanley Ford, Jerry Masoner, Mrs. Cynthia Johns, Jeff Baker. ROW TWO: Lorraine Godwin, Susie RiRney, Judy McNeil, Becki Reed. ROW THREE: Lynn Ramsey, Cindy Hollenshead, Eileen Prieto, Becki Hardie. ROW FOUR: Betsy Kerr, Tanya Wolfe, Andy Ligon. Editor Tanya Wolfe and organizations editor, Lynn Ramsey, prepare layouts for the T972 Legend while business manager Lorraine Godwin looks on. 52 leff Baker, Cindy Hollenshead and Becki Reed examine a picture for the sports section while Andy Ligon scans through the negatives. Nancy Broaddus works on sports copy for her section in the legend in order to meet her deadline. Lorraine and Lynn smile when club pictures end. honors 53 Newspaper reporters publish Explorer Members are; 80TT0M ROW: Carolyn Kluttz, Diane Vollmer, Susan Burr, Tina Trambley, Nancy Whalen, Gigi Wolf. ROW TWO: Mrs. Cynthia lohns, sponsor; Brion Georges, Steve Heirn, Don Blackmon, Ann Hoffman. This year the newspaper.staff at- tempted to produce a paper that would interest the entire student body. The staff, headed by senior Ann Hoffman, was constantly at work meeting their deadlines. The Explorer was published once every two weeks. Along with current events and edi- torials, the Explorer amused its read- ers with a series of articles on two fictitious Coronadoans, Cosmo and Carmel. The two traveled through school with their share of problems and mistakes. Besides the features, the staff chose a certain topic for each differ- ent edition. A wide range of subjects from education to music were cov- ered throughout the school year. The topics were varied so as to find an appealing subject for each type of student in the school. Diane Vollmer, Mrs. Johns and Carolyn Kluttz read galleys before taking them to the printer. 54 honors Tina Trambley examines virus specimen while gathering information for the editor's story on VD. honors 55 STUDENT LIFE Women's Lib affects Student Counci Working together with the student body, the Student Council organized and sponsored many activities for the 1971-1972 school year. Starting off with Freshman Orientation and the canned goods drive, the Council also sponsored the Homecoming fes- tivities held in October and Twirp Week held in February. Other activities sponsored by the Council were after game dances in the fall, the Spring Carnival and the Talent Show. Standing out in the activities spon- sored by the group this year was the New Seekers, the young singing group from Australia, which the Council brought to Coronado's stage. This was an experiment on both the Council's and the Seekers' part as no other high school in El Paso has ever had such a program, and the Seekers had never per- formed for this type of audience. It was a great success and there is hope of more, of this in the future. David Steller and Paul Scarbrough were made honorary members of the Student Council. student life Bassett, Charlotte President Martinez, Eugene Vice-President Squires, Mary Flo Secretary Lauterbach, Amy Treasurer Aronson, Susie Bain, Virgil Bove, Gina Curlin, Lorez Evans, Carol Gaddy, Martha Gelabert, Glen Goldfarb, Pam Graves, Ann Grodin, Richie Heins, Barry Leonard, Bob Levenson, Steve McNeil, )udy Magers, Elaine Marshall, Cindy Martinez, Cindy Mendeloff, Jan Ponsford, Jack Ponsford, Ricky student life 59 Council seeks improvement of assemblies Each weekly meeting was presided over by Charlotte Bassett, the first fe- male president of the Student Coun- cil in Coronado's history. Noticing that spirit in the school was low, the Council investigated to see what was lacking in school spirit and came up with some suggestions for better pep assemblies. The members of the Council also took part in the fall Student Council conference at Jefferson. In March, four juniors from the Council went to -the State Conven- tion in Austin. They were asked to handle two workshops about the eighteen-year-old vote and how to improve relations with the adminis- „ t . . . , . , . . President Charlotte Bassett contemplates her duties before the Student Council meeting tration. begins. Raileanu, Gary Reed, Becki Schwartz, Stuart Skidmore, Sam Thurmond, Stafford Truby, Russell Turley, Doug Turley, Pam Turley, Todd Wallace, Mike Wolfe, Peggi Woodul, Doug 60 student life Class officers coordinate activities Junior officers are Pam Coldfarb, Bryan Ballard, Margaret Green and Scott Goodrich. Class officers for 1971 were select- ed early in October by students in each classification. The seniors se- lected to preside over their class were Tom Hawkins, president; Bill Vonack, vice-president; Amy Heins, secretary; and Danny Ayub, yell lead- er. Among the activities the officers helped to plan were light bulb sales, luminarios sales, the senior trip and the Senior Banquet. Mr. David Cohen is sponsor. juniors elected to office were Scott Goodrich, president; Pam Coldfarb, vice-president; Margaret Green, sec- retary; and Bryan Ballard, yell leader, junior activities included fruit cake sales, Junior-Senior Prom and a movie they sponsored. Their sponsor is Mrs. Stevens. Sophomores chosen for office were Stan Moore, president; Sam Skidmore, vice-president; Mary Belk, secretary; and Toni Croxton, yell leader. Mrs. Pat laber is sponsor. Senior officers are Bill Yonack, Tom Hawkins, Amy Heins and Danny Ayub. Sophomore officers are Mary Belk, Sam Skidmore, Stan Moore and Toni Croxton. student life 6t Cheerleaders promote school spirit 62 student life 8-team cheerleaders are Cheryl Smith, Robin Houston, Mary Mayfield, Margaret Squires, Patsy Der- ry berry. The Cheerleaders for the 1971-2 school year were chosen in January of the year before. During the sum- mer they attended a cheerleading camp at Andress where they won two first and a third place ribbon. Nancy Leibsle ancJ Diana Derryberry also attended a camp at Artesia. In order to maintain good rela- tions, the girls invited the cheerlead- ers of other schools to dinner before each of the home games. They boosted the teams' spirits and the student body's with cheers, skits, morning and afternoon pep assemblies and various contests which they sponsored. Sophomore Margaret Squires leads a yell. A little rain doesn't dampen cheerleaders' spirits, as Debbie and Sally try to arouse students. student life 63 Cissy Smith chosen Homecoming Queen Homecoming, 1971, proved to be a festive occasion for the six girls se- lected to the court by the football teams. Cissy Smith, senior, was cho- sen queen, anti Laurie Burke, also a senior, was lady-in-waiting. Other members of the court were Georget- ta Marston, senior duchess; Margo Hulson, junior duchess; Mary May- field, sophomore duchess; and Cindy Marshali, freshman duchess. During the week many activities went on. Besides having a different name for each day of the week, such as Fabulous Friday, there were caravans, breakfasts anti car-painting contests. Highlighting the week was the presentation of the court at the pep assembly. They were also pres- ented on the field during half-time. Outstanding Ex this year was Mr. Ray Darnell, selected by the faculty. Graduated in 1966, Mr. Darnell has now returned to Coronado.to teach art. He and his wife Elaine were also presented at half-time. Outstanding tx, Mr. Ray Darnell, art, escorts his wife on the field during the game's half-time. Members are Mary Mayfield, Ceorgetta Marston, Laurie Burke, Cissy Smith, Margo Hulson and Cindy Marshall. 64 student life Basketball Court presented at assembly Three members of the Court, Lorraine, Cinna and Becki, surround themselves with basketballs. The Basketball Court for 1972 was selected again this year by the Bas- ketball teams and presented to the student body at an assembly held in January. After the Court was escorted onto the stage, and Queen Ginna Nelson was presented with a bou- quet of roses and a necklace by Coach Anderson, the Band played a long arrangement. Also, Orchesis members dressed up as court jesters and danced for Ginna and other members. The choir sang the school alma mater. A plaque was presented to Coach Anderson for the school by members of the 1971 Basketball team in mem- ory of last year's player, Kurt Turley. Other members of the Court were Lorraine Godwin, lady-in-waiting; Becki Reed, junior princess; Jamie Williams, sophomore princess; and Susan Millard, freshman princess. Each girl was given a T-Bird necklace. Basketball Court members are Jamie Williams, Becki Reed, Ginna Nelson, queen; Lorraine Godwin, lady-in-waiting; and Susan Millard. student life 65 Coronado-in-Conquest Queen Martha of the House of Gaddy. 66 student life Martha Gaddy chosen Conquest Queen Children of Queen Martha's court are John Fmmett, Burle Caddy, Nancy Keller and Mary Ann Caddy. Queen Martha takes time out from a busy day to help Myra Kauffmann with painting of a rabbit. Martha Gaddy, chosen 1972 Coro- nado-in-Conqucst Queen, began her reign in Oc tober after being selected by the student body. Other members of the court included Ana Alicia Ortiz, lady-in-waiting; and prin- cesses Amy Heins, Joan Graves, Ally- son Nordin and Mary Flo Squires. The festive occasion was held on March 18 in the gym with Camelot as the theme. Seen through fog and haze was an old English castle on the back drop. Three arches were deco- rated with red paper flowers and green foliage, from which all partici- pants of the procession were escort- ed. The advanced dance class acted as candlelighters to begin the ceremo- nies. Then the processional began, and the queen was crowned by Mr. Schmidt, after which she read her proclamation. Martha stops between classes to rest. student life 67 Reception held for council presidents Princesses and their escorts are Allyson Nordin and Tom Hawkins, Mary Flo Squires and Ricky Rister. 68 student life Ana Alicia Ortiz is Lady-in-Wailing to the Queen. This year instead of having Royal Visitors, a reception was held in the cafeteria to honor all presidents of Student Councils in tl Paso. All par- ticipants of Conquest attended th reception prior to the dance. Overall chairmen in charge of Conquest were Mrs. Hal Dean and Mrs. lames Keller. Other members of the PTA helped in planning the event. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was senior Stuart Schwartz. Queen Martha wore a white gown; the princesses wore blue; and the lady-in-waiting wore yellow. Also club sweethearts dressed in tur- quoise, and sports sweethearts, class favorites and cheerleaders in gold. All-Coronado girl wore an off-white gown. Each of the girls carried a wrist corsage. Four children of the court were chosen to assist Queen Martha — a crown bearer, proclamation bearer and two train bearers. Traditionally the queen is escorted by the president of Student Council, but since this year's president is a girl, Martha chose Danny Ayub. Princesses of the court and their escorts are Amy Heins and Chip Wade, Joan Craves and Gary Raileanu. 69 Clubs select sweethearts for Conquest Sweethearts were selectee! this year for the first time by every school-sponsored club. The girls who were chosen took part in the events of Coronado-in-Conquest and were presented at the dance. Members of the clubs chose the girls on a basis of participation in the club. Each girl selected a boy from the club to escort her the night of Conquest. Barbara Adams Library Club Pat Au za Spanish NHS Anne Coleman Latin Club Christy Deputy Health Careers Club Kim Gardner Speech and Drama Lori Gibson Kalevala Priscilla Haddad National I lonor Society Cheryl Hemme Viva! Carol Jones French Club Jana Jones FT A Amy Lauterbach CAA Pat Marquez Spanish Club Barbara Malocha Art Association Marilyn Mitchell Chess Club Mary Pat Morgan Orchesis Sharon Mungavin DECA 7o student life Susan McGrath FHA Adair Wakefield Ecology Club Cheryl White German Club Peggi Wolfe History Club Mrs. John Scou, a co-chairman of Conquest, measures Amy lauterbach for her Conquest dress. student life 71 'Hawaiian Holiday' Military Ball theme Queen Becky Bailey, escorted by Cadet Lt. Col. fames Humphreys, reigned over Coronado's 1972 Mili- tary Ball held February 26 in the gym. Lisa Powers, lady-in-waiting, was es- corted by Cadet Major David Duffy. The royal court also included the four princesses, Betsy Kerr, Debbie Johnson, Barbara Matocha, and Susan Frost. The theme was Hawaiian Holi- day and was carried out in the color scheme of hot pink and yellow. Palm trees and flowers decorated the gym with the table decorations consisting of leis and pineapples. The music was provided by Fat Dog. Lisa Powers — Lady-in-Waiting. Becky Bailey — Military Queen. 72 student life Princesses are Barbara Matocha, Debbie Johnson, Susan Frost and Betsy Kerr. The four military princesses gather in the Homemaking Department to look through the pattern books and try to choose a pattern for their dresses. student life 73 Royal Representatives attend festivals Royal Representatives have been chosen to attend fifteen other high schools. The girls were judged on the basis of their participation in school activi- ties and personal appearance by the counselors and the head of student activities. The girls desiring to represent Coronado at other schools' festivals signed a list in the counseling area. These girls attended dances similar to Coronado-in-Conquest. This year a new idea evolved to demonstrate the feeling of friendship between schools. The student body president of each school was invited to attend Coronado-in-Conquest. Mary Ann Bennett Andress Edy Carlton Austin Marta Salas-Porras Bel Air Noemi Gonzales Bowie Debbie Heggem Burges Nadine Pratt Cathedral Jennifer Hargrove Eastwood Bonnie Rangel El Paso High Alice Burciaga Father Yermo Vivian Holland Irvin Golvia Lewis Jefferson Susie Najera Jesuit 7a student life Bjorn sits in the Speech Auditorium, concentrating on the work he has ahead of him. B. Edshage enjoys life at Coronado This year Coronado welcomed Bjorn Edshage from Molndal, Swe- den as its foreign exchange student. Bjorn, who arrived in early August, did not come to the US through a certain program hut as the guest of Dr. Morton Leonard, Bjorn said he liked Coronado though it is different from the system he was accustomed to in Sweden. His favorite subject is chemistry. He plans to return home sometime in June. Coronado's student from Sweden, Bjorn Edshage, leans against a friend's car in the Senior Parking lot before going back to class after lunch. Bjorn and a group of his friends sit in Spanish class looking at a book on pronunciations. student life 75 Drama, choir present 'Kiss Me Kate' Kiss Me Kate is a musical takeoff from The Taming of the Shrew. The production involves a play with- in a play. The actors' parts are related to the parts they play in real life. As Fred tames Kate, so does Petruchio tame Lily. Besides singing and acting, dancing was also a part of the pro- duction. Kiss Me Kate was presented in late March and the double cast in- cluded: Fred Graham, Petruchio Bill Darwin Kim McCombs Harry Trevor, Baptista Jim Christensen Lois Lane Kim Gardner Donna Pippin Lilli Vanessi, Katherine Paula Holland Ana Alicia Ortiz Hattie Allison Maderafont Bill and Donna rehearse musical in drama. 76 student life Stage Doorman Leon Blum Roger Bolen Bill Calhoun, Lucentio Fred Bailey Mike Motley First Gangster Steve Rubin Barry Heins Second Gangster Harrison Howell Gremio Hortensio Haberdasher Mike Bogdan Gary Raileanu Mike Sperberg Richard Jackson Joe Haddad Alan Cook Mike Motley, senior, and Roger Bolen, junior, practice with Miss Sandra Marrs for Kiss Me Kate.' Kim McCombs, senior, tames Paula Holland, senior, by turning her over his knee for a few swats. Coronado hosts 'Seekers' for all-school performance Mike Motley and Susan Knapp sing One Tin Soldier to take away first place in the Talent Show. The New Seekers take time to tune up before their performance at Coronado in the gymnasium. Assemblies compose a large part of the various school activities, and this year was no exception. Besides the regular pep assemblies and elections, the students were presented with a wide variety of programs. Famed pianist, Carlton Bloomfield, played for the students at a free as- sembly in September. The Baldwin Piano Company and the Ford Motor Company sponsored him. Coronado became the first school in the history of FI Paso to boast a professional singing group. “The New Seekers performed in the gym in October. Approximately 1,000 stu- dents attended. Flamenco dancers, acrobats and skits highlighted the 1972 Talent Show. Student Council sponsored the event and junior Bob Goodman served as chairman. Senior Ginna Nelson was crowned at the basketball assembly in January. Orchesis and the Varsity Band per- formed in her honor. Carlton Bloomfield stands during applause. student life 77 CLARINETS: lori leach, Suzanne LaFarelle, Lori Andeslad, Sharon Abraham, Belly Bailey, Naomi Maxwell, Ross Ramsey, Mark Olson, Robert Richards, Matt Rix, Charlie Perea, Bobby Spier, Peggy Ellington, Mary Robertstad, lennifer Dermer, Diane Perea, Mary Akard. MIDDLE: Gloria Bailey, Carl Isett, Cheryl Smith, Mary Kay Collins, Charles Darby, Chuck Marcsca, Sharon Cooper, Tim Goldsmith, Richard Stanton. so organizations Sharon Cooper — Band Sweetheart Fred Bailey — Escort Band rates 1 This year looked to be one of the most active for the Coronado March- ing Band since its formation. Starting with early rehearsals in August, the band performed at an estimated 16 football games, almost double that of other El Paso schools, football pep rallies and at the Veteran's Day and Sun Carnival parades. The band's director, Richard Lam- brccht, led the band to its second consecutive first division rating at the annual Marching Contest at McKee Stadium. The band organized a pep band to play at basketball games and worked for the Concert Band contest later in the year. Members had concerts and other projects to raise money for an anticipated trip to Corpus Christi in April where they participated in the Buchanneer Festival. FLUTfS: Piano Barton, Marilyn Mitchell, Cindy Haddad, Lee Ann Lochausen, Sharlene Stanley, Elizabeth Goodman, John Chambers, Ann Heggem, David Grass, Nancy Masoner, Robin Garner, Cyndcc Villarreal, Lisa Sterr, Linda Smith, Debbie King, Margaret Babcock, Susan Hillyer, Kim Rockwell, Karen McLaughlin. organizations ai Band members begin practice in August Pf RCUSSION: James Coldfarb, larry Black, Cary Caldwell, Alex Garcia, John Ferguson, Karl Yelderman, Priscilla Candelaria, Karla Goodman, Darlene lack- son, CORONETS: Raul Aguilar, John Berta, Randy Rutherford, Gary Brooks, Tom Baumgarten, Cathy Dickason, Gene Walker, Jody Schmidt, Kurt Jackson, Frank Alvarado. FRENCH HORNS: John Carter, George Packham, Andy ligon, Robert Hargrave, George Ferguson, Heather Pierson, Cori Leach. SAX: Sam King, Steve West, Denise Sharp, Binnic Jo Measells, Gordon Pugh, Scott Heggem, Ellen King, Gabriel Espalin, Joe Zeable. BARITONES: Robert Waldman, Arlie Francis, |uan Ayala, |im Cantrell, Ronnie Gossett, Pat Stanley, Jeff Davidson. TROMBONES: Richard Jackson, Rick Hassler, Leland Heathershaw, Pat Cooke, Manuel Molina, Jerry Masoner, Clifford Marcus, Keith Martin. MIDDLE; TUBA: Scott Harrison, Byron McDonald, Wayne West. Band officers, shown below, keep band members working hard. organizations 83 Orchestra participates in concerts The Coronado High School Or- chestra participated in various con- certs this year under the direction of Mrs. Ida Mae Hill. The orchestra played in a concert held at Loretto High and also at a concert held in the cafeteria in De- cember. The members planned to participate in the All-City Orchestra competition at the end of the year. For the first time this year, orches- tra and band members performed to- gether. They both planned to go to Corpus Christi to enter the Texas Or- chestra competition. Three orchestra members made all-state orchestra this year. They were Steve Stanley, first violinist; David Burlingame, cellist; and Joe Haddad, bass. Valerie Rackley — Orchestra Sweetheart Stephen Stanley — Escort Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Steve Stanley, Yonne Avina, Rachel Hernandez, Diane Ackerman. ROW TWO: lane Beatty, Karen Carter, Mark Calamia, Susan Sutton. ROW THREE: Valerie Rackley, Margie Martinez, Marta Provencio, Janet Floodberg, Joanne Floodberg. Virginia Martinez, Darrell Coffey. ROW FOUR: Diane Barton, Sharlcne Stanley, Mary Robertstad, Cordon Pugh, Fred Bailey, James Goldfarb. ROW FIVE: George Ferguson, John Carter, Robert Hargrave, Richard Jackson, Leland Fteathershaw, Wayne West, Mrs. Ida Mae Hill. ROW SIX: David Burlingame, Bill Kopplin, Wayne Merriman, Pam Schmidt, Bobby Leonard, Donna Kreit er, Kathy Hunnicutt, Joe Haddad, John Ferguson. 84 organizations Choir performs in concerts Paula Holland — Choir Sweetheart Kim McCombs — Escort The Coronado Choir, directed by Mrs. Lisa Woodul, performed at many functions this year. In December, they participated in the Parade of Choirs which is open to all El Paso school choirs. They also presented a concert with the orches- tra, performed at the Christmas PTA meeting and sang Christmas carols throughout the halls of Coronado during the holiday season. The choir also participated in the Annual Mass Choir Concert and the Choir Competition with other high schools. During February, members took part in the solo and ensemble com- petition with other schools. In May they participated in the all-school musical, Kiss Me Kate. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Becki Hardie, Noemi Gonzales, Cindy Hubert, Stephen Shurts, Rosalio Bustilios, Nancy Koyson, Missy Scott, Cheryl White, Anne Coleman, Becky Bain, Paula Holland. ROW TWO: Betsy Kerr, Carol Arnold, Roberta Sanchez, Pam Wingo, Joe Bickley, James Ewart, Gary Stolz, Roger Bolen, Sonny Deverney, Mike Motley, Janice Katz, Sally Anderson, Carol Stewart, Vivian Holland. ROW THREE: Susie Knapp, lorie Bustamante, Jenny Hargrove, Donna Pippin, Mike Sperberg, Stephen Stanley, Kim McCombs, Joe Haddad, Bob Lewis, Bill Darwin, Adair Wakefield, Janice Shuffield, Jameelie Haddad, Carol Harris. organizations ss Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Boyell, Barbara liggett, Meredith Wade, Pam Franklin, lane Caldwell, Vivian Holland. Toni Walker, Cynthia McCormack. ROW TWO: Mr. Jerry Reynolds, Terry Massey, Barbara Matocha, lanet Taylor, Ross Duree, Mike Redman. Members plan trip to Santa Fe The? Art Association sponsored var- ious art shows this year. In Decem- ber, the dub sponsored a show at the Branding Iron Steak House, which was open to all schools. They also sponsored the annual art show held at UTEP and the annual art show for the PTA held in the cafeteria. Club members planned to visit the fine selec tion of arts and crafts shops in Santa Fe which are some of the most outstanding in the Southwest. Money the club raises helps to buy art supplies for the school. Mr. Kay Darnell and Mr. Jerry Reynolds are the lub’s sponsors. Officers are Russ Duree, president; Janet Taylor, vice-president; Vivian Holland, secretary. 86 organizations FBLA helps develop business leadership Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Silhan, Keith Emmett, Stephanie Zahn, Susie Borschow, laura Lyons. ROW TWO: Haleen farah, Kim Matthews, Cynthia McCormack, Cindy Seldon. ROW THREE: Yvonne Hermosillo, Kay Sanderson, Robin Clay. ROW EOUR: Joel Campbell, Evan Fruithandler, Susan McCrath, Tanya Bautista. The Future Business Leaders of America is a club consisting of mem- bers interested in developing a pro- gressive and aggressive business leadership. Some of the projects the club un- dertook were selling Christmas candles and selling mugs which had the Coronado emblem printed on them. They also held car washes. In the spring the club participated in the state and city conventions. Presiding over the state convention in Dallas was junior Evan Fruithan- dler, FBLA president who was elec t- ed in Dallas last year. The city convention was held in El Paso. Here club members nominated two candidates who competed with other schools. Members sell Christmas candles in front. Officers are; SEATED: Laura Lyons, second vice-president. ROW' TWO: Evan Fruithandler, president; Kim Matthews, first vice-president; Keith Emmett, treasurer; Tanya Bautista, third vice-president. ROW THREE: Joel Campbell, fourth vice-president; Stephanie Zahn, secretary; Susie Borschow, his- torian. organizations 87 Club gives opportunity in medicine I he Pre-Mod, Health Careers Club helps its members discover the op- portunities in the field of medicine. Sponsored by Mr. Victor Rojas, the club presented various guest speak- ers and lecturers at their regular monthly meetings. The club promoted the Trans- Pecos Health Careers Conference and also planned a trip to a local hos- pital. Officers are; BOTTOM ROW: Eileen Prieto, vice-president; Morey Klein, treasurer. ROW TWO: Karen Multhauf, secretary; David Etzold, president; Christie Deputy, club representative. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Eileen Prieto, Hilary lipson, Cecilia Herrera, Christie Deputy, Karen Multhauf, Teresa Negrete, Beverly Harris. ROW TWO: Bill Maxwell, John Wilbanks, Diane Neighbor, Cyndee Villareal, Marci Miller, Janice Shuffield, Ginger Ellis, Marcy Klein. ROW THREE: Carey Davis, Carlos Mijares, George Saucedo, Gary Mendeloff, Walker Jackson, David Etzold. 88 organizations :HA plans Christmas bazaar Officers are; BOTTOM ROW: Annette Knopp, second vice-president; Diana Siegel, president; Paula Roederer, historian. ROW TWO: Pam Allen, third vice-president; Becky Mason, reporter; JoAnn Far- low, treasurer; Susan McGrath, first vice-president; Linda Rieger, parliamentarian; Patty Maudslay, city council representative. The purpose of the Future Home- makers of America is to promote the joys and satisfactions of homemak- ing to all individuals. In September, a “Splash Party was given for the new members. A Moth- er-Daughter Pot luck supper and Tupperware party was the fund-rais- ing project for November. In Decem- ber, the organization planned a Christmas bazaar and the annual Fa- ther-Daughter banquet was planned for January, with National FHA Week taking place in March. Mary McFarland was chosen Area II First Vice-President. Mary, also city council representative, presented a program for the State Fducational Vocational Board. The dub had speakers who dis- cussed careers and how to get a job. A panel on the woman's place in the home was presented in March. The Simplic ity Style Show was presented in December. FHA sponsored a booth in the spring carnival. Sponsors of FHA are Miss Teresa Smith and Mrs. Carol Stewart. Members arc; BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Odom, Laurie Uranga, Paula Roederer, Diana Siegel, JoAnn Farlow, Allyson Peevey, Jackie Margolis ROW TWO: Becky Mason, Cindy Barker, Katie Schwenke, Janice Katz, Annette Fore, Raylene Showery, Denise Ortiz, Vickie Moore, Norma Gonzales, Annette Knopp. ROW THREE: Linda Stephenson, Kathy McConn, Linda Rieger, Susan McGrath, Patty Maudslay. organizations 89 nil'll i FFA gets Gold Emblem Chapter award i-------------------------------------r Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Cherie Hickman, Becky Young, Sally Woodward, Judy Burr, Heide Bir, Alisa Pledger, Karen Hopkins. ROW TWO: Buddy DeBarr, Denise Sharp, Mary W'agner, Layloni Drake, Manny Frias, Buddy Barker, Eddie Mueller, Thad Steele. ROW THREE: Glen Burr, Tim Rogers, Scott Brooks, John lameson, Ruben Rivera, Allan Petersen, Perry Wolfe, Bill Owen, Donald Dunbar, Saul Sidransky, Robert Endlich. ROW FOUR: Dave Slowed, lames Veale, lack 8remer, Bruce Walker, |im McGrath, Robert Millard, Richard Coon. ROW FIVE: Frank Lynch, Rex Fox, Rad Morton, Varnie Cottrell, David Evans. Billy Hickman and Dave Evans attend meeting. Officers are Jack Bremer, treasurer; Buddy Barker, sentinel; Thad Steele, president; Eddie Mueller, vice-president; Bruce Walker, reporter. 9o organizations Seniors Mike Hedeman and Thad Steele, president, work out a problem during an FFA meeting. Hencry Smith and lack Bremer, juniors, check the gauges on an air pump in the agriculture room. The Coronado Chapter of Future Farmers of America participated in various competitive contests this year. During the summer, some of the members attended the state conven- tion in Houston. I he club partici- pated in the District Leadership Con- test. The freshman team won a first, and the senior team won a second. I he district banquet was held at Co- ronado. As money-making projects, the club sold citrus fruits and chocolate candy. In the County Livestock Show, the club won first in Grand Champion steer, ram and ewe. FFA was awarded the Gold Emblem Chapter. Mr. V. N. Long and Mr. J. N. Card- well are sponsors. Thad, FTenery and lack spend lime welding. organizations 91 Club tutors The Future Teachers of America began the year with a barbecue in September for the club's new mem- bers and held an induction dinner in November. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pa- tricia Laber, members sold pumpkins at Halloween, Lee Trevino bumper stickers, carnations and lollipops for their money-making projects. They also sold class shirts. As service projects, FTA washed windows at the Fiesta Drive-In and tutored children at a church in south El Paso. (Turing November, the club at- tended the district convention at the University of Texas at El Paso and the state convention in Dallas in Febru- ary. underprivileged children Mike Durham, senior, a member of FTA, distributes class shirts in the lobby at lunch to students. Officers are; BOTTOM ROW: Tanya Wolfe, president; JoAnn Farlow, parliamentarian. ROW TWO: Heather Frank, vice-president; Cecilia Werthmann, treasurer; and Dee Ann Dickman, secretary. 92 organizations Members are; BOI TOM ROW: Debbie Crawford, Edy Sue Carlton, Pam Turley. loAnn Farlow. ROW TWO: Tanya Wolfe, Cecilia Werthmann, Nadine Pratt, Mary McFarland. Dee Ann Dickman. ROW THREE: Kathy IcMone, Denise Dean. Kasic Abrahamson, Yonne Avina, Pam Schmidt. ROW FOUR: Heather Frank, Jana Jones, Micacla Wolfe, Jo Measells, Connie Lueken. ROW FIVE: Alma Nabaham, leta Keller, Emma Baffert, Margaret Squires, Margy Gibbe, Cheryl Smith, Lorez Curlin, Evin Squires. ROW SIX: Mrs. Pat laber. Perry Wolfe, Steve Mitchell, David Durham. Freshman 8onnic Gelabert prepares to catch the ball when I inda Keahey, senior, misses it. GAA sponsors tournaments A purpose of the Carls' Athletic As- sociation is to help girls develop an interest in sports without competing in them. GAA sponsors a basketball tourna- ment between all-girls' varsity teams each year. I hey also sponsor a ping pong tournament for anyone who would like to play. This year the Var- sity Girls' Volleyball team played the Burges Varsity Girls' team during a pay assembly. At the annual GAA banquet, girls are presented letters. Most Athletic Girl is named, and officers for next year are presented. Mrs. Lora lewis is sponsor of the group. Members are; Belly Sweeney, Vicki Gambrell. Mary Roberstad, lynn Griffith, Paula Holland, Amy lauterbach, Linda Keahey, Susan Lopez, Nancy Aaron- son, Lisa Call, Bebe Richeson, Melanie Moseley. Members of the softball team practice pitching the ball before their games with other schools. Gymnastics helps improve sportsmanship Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Sherryl Prentiss, Maggie Ortiz. STANDING: Carlie Slaughter. ROW TWO: Randy Tucker, fay Fisk, Nancy Guggedahl, Judy Schieman, Kay Sanderson, Kay Sutton, Suzy leasure, Cathy Corbin, Debbie Villalobos. The Gymnastics Club, a part of the Girls' Athletic Association, helps to promote interest in gymnastics and improve sportsmanship. Members practiced three days a week before school. They performed at halftime at one of the Coronado basketball games. In April, the city meet was held where members participated in such events as beam, bar, vaulting and tumbling. The members sponsored bake sales for one of their money- making projects. 94 organizations Officers are Judy Schieman, treasurer; Kay Sutton, secretary; Kay Sanderson, president. Ecology members help to collect beer cans at a clean-up drive to help with the pollution problem. Ecology Club helps solve pollution The newest club at Coronado is the Ecology Club, whose purpose is to help solve the problem of pollu- tion. Club members attended air-pol- lution meetings and had guest speak- ers from adult organizations. The club sold a non-polluting cleaning fluid called Apollo. They planned a field trip to ASARCO and participated in an all-city aluminum can drive. During Earth Week, the members planned an assembly. The club also participated in a clean-up day where they collected trash around the school. The members planned to go to other schools to promote an interest in setting up more ecology clubs. Mrs. Austin is the sponsor. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Scott Ashkenaz, Janie Feuille, Renee Halow, Marilyn Goldman, Sally Hervey, Mary Belk, Cami Me Nealy, Diane Vollmer. ROW TWO: Rosanne Wechter, Carolyn Kluttz, Haleen farah, lee Hatfield, Elizabeth Goodman, Susan Bitticks, Lorie Hughes, Barbara Posas, Carol Bartley, Janice Shuffield. ROW THREE: Anne Coleman, Janet Floodbcrg, Shelly Russ, Micaela Wolfe, Mrs. Austin, Felicia Raileanu, Pam Goldfarb. ROW FOUR: Chuck Hills, Jane Beatty, Jim leasure, Lori Gibson, Jerry Roth, Elizabeth Comstock, Namer Kaim, Joan Graves, Ann Graves, Adair Wakefield, Perry Wolfe. 95 Club sees Valley missions The History Club had many differ- ent speakers come and talk at their meetings this year. Mr. Charlie Tup- per. State Representative, was one of the guest speakers. Among other speakers were a representative from Ft. Bliss, political speakers and speak- ers from Germany, Saudi-Arabia, Ni- geria and Israel. Sponsored by Mr. Don Beene, the club took field trips to the missions in the Valley and to the Indian campgrounds. The club sponsored a cook-out for new members at the beginning of the year and also had a Christmas parly. Officers are Pam Munsey, Alex Garcia, president; and Peggy Wolfe. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Julie Elliott, Lise Grenier, Pam Munsey, Allyson Peevey, Peggy Wolfe, Teresa Negrete, Marlene Ortiz, David Hufstedler, Mr. Don Beene, Julie Zabriskie. ROW TWO: Alex Garcia, Robert Waldman, Miriam Bagwell, Donna Moore, Larry Black, Pam Haynes. ROW THREE: Don Blackmon, Stewart Given, leland Heatbershaw. organizations Latin Club members organize their Saturnalia Banquet, a traditional Roman feast at Christmas. Club sells pennants, snow cones The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Portia Rissler, sold pennants and snow cones this year. The club held the annual Saturnal- ia Banquet at Christmas, which is a traditional Roman feast. As a service project, members planned to change the color of the words, Coronado High School at the front entrance of the school from their original red to gold and blue. At the spring carnival, members sponsored a ping pong ball throw. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Kalhy McConn, Constance Hutchinson, JoAnn Floodberg. ROW TWO: Sally Anderson, Mark Shearer, Kay Sutton, Sharlene Stanley, Howard Pearlmutter. ROW THREE: Ed Wenzer, Anne Coleman, Carol Bowman, loan Craves. Officers are Ed Wenzer, program chairman; Joan Craves, president; Ann Coleman, secre- tary-treasurer. organizations 97 french Club members read through special magazines in order to increase their foreign language vocabularies and to belter their reading skills. French Club puts on play The French Club, sponsored by Mr. Allan Lindquist, sold class pins and bumper stickers this year. They also produced a play in French. At the Spring Carnival members of the club planned to sponsor a booth. Officers are flizabeth Dignan, Hilary tipson, Kathy Robertson, Rebecca Mason, lay Scherot- ter. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Duffcy, Kathy Robertson, Lisa Slusher, Hilary lipson. ROW TWO: Margarita Torres, fllen Goodman, Rebecca Mason, lean Mowad. ROW THREE: Janet Barefoot, Elizabeth Dignan, Barbara fenlon. ROW FOUR: Carol Jones, Alma Nabham, Scott Boomer, Jay Scherotter. German Club holds educational meetings Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Robin Drake, Margaret Babcock, Roberta Johnson, Marci Miller, Cheryl White, Layloni Drake. ROW TWO: Jeff Gilkey, Mark Stolz, Erick Ramsey, John Kovach, Hobort Williamson, Randy Rutherford. ROW THREE: Steve Stanley, Bill Abegglen, Tom Ramsey, John Canada, Bob Richards, Gary Lyles, Don Blackmon, Gary Slolz, David Duffy, Ken Boll, Tom Baumgarten, Chris Scroggins, Mike Dawson, Bill Blumenthal, John Stokes, Bob Dierdorf. Cerman Club members suggest money-making projects to President David Duffy at one of the meetings. As an academic club just recently developed into an honor society, the German club occupies itself with cultural activities. The organization holds education- al meetings where films and speakers are presented. Members must have an A average in German to join and must maintain a B average to stay in the club. For their money-making projects, members sold note pads, had bake sales and sold T-Bird stickers. Dona- tions went to the Milk Fund. The annual German Club banquet was held at the end of the year. Officers for the year were David Duffy, president; Gary Stolz, vice- president; Cheryl White, secretary; John Canada, treasurer; Layloni Drake, parliamentarian; and Marci Miller, Roberta Johnson, Chris Scroggins and Ken Boll, delegates. organizations 99 Spanish Club climbs Mount Cristo Rey Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Howard Pearlmultcr, John Chambers, Namer Kaim, Steve Kolleeny, Paul feinberg, Steve Rubin, Keith Klapmeyer, Barry Heins, Allison Maderafont, Sam Preslar, Jane Comstock, Dale Staley, fllen leonard. ROW TWO: Mary Knodell, Bonnie Rangel, Anne Davis, Michele Mil- ler, Donna Moore, lulie Elliott, Renee Halow, Jameelie Haddad, Tricia Keller, Kim McCombs, Cary Raileanu, Donna Pippin, Marilyn Pollard. ROW' THREE: Carol Himelstein, Sheryl Klein, Frances Bacon, Pam Allen, Rushia Nelson, Ann Craves, Jim Christiansen, Leon Blum, Mike Motley, Martha Caddy, Frank Delgado. Ftamilton Collins. ROW FOUR: Barbara Hardie, Julie Cobb, Bruce McGovern, Alan Beck, Randy Clark, Jim Jolly, Kathy Norris, Mike Sperberg, Ana Alicia Ortiz. Officers are Cary Raileanu, president; Susie Stanfill, vice-president; Karol Gambrell, treasurer; Anne Davis, secretary. loo organizations Members of la Estudiantina are; BOTTOM ROW: Louise Green, Noemi Conzales, Norma Gonzales, Marie Middagh, Kathy Posas, Laura Egbert ROW TWO: Vicki Gambrell, Anne Davis, Norma Vargas. Bonnie Rangel, Connie Updike, Linda Bauchert, Miss Ellen Muller. ROW THREE: Valerie Rackley, Sonny Deverney. Virginia Martinez, Leo Sanchez, Armando Gutierrez, Manuel Oropeza, Karol Gambrell, Bobby Lopez, Chcrie Hickman, Doak Rainey. NOT SHOWN: Debbie Duran, Jennie Hargrove, Salvador Baehr. Erline Schector, Mary Pat Morgan, Vicki Gambrell and Cherie Hickman display Homecoming cor- sages 1 The Spanish Club sponsored the sale of Homecoming corsages this year. They also sold popsicles in the spring. As their annual Christmas project, the club had a Christmas Posada. Cach member contributed a toy or canned food for a needy family in south El Paso. Then the members had the traditional Mexican dinner with each course served at a different house. Another project the group undertook was hiking up Mount Cristo Rey. I he singing group. La Estudiantina, organized last year by the Spanish Club, went Christmas caroling this year. They also sang at the annual Language Art Festival and the For- eign language Teachers Convention. New officers were announced at the annual banquet held in the spring. organizations tot Library Club promotes readin interest Members are; 80TT0M ROW: George loosten. lisa Williams. Luis Segovia, layloni Drake, David Hufsiedler, Gal e Barr ROW TWO: Jeff Cobb, Roger Bolen, Doug Anderson. Robed Dmsmoor, Cynthia McCormack, Barbara Adams, Helen Baygent, Namer Kaim, lynn McElhannon, David Soloff, Larry Coon, Sherrod Roach, Bob Dierdorf. NOT SHOWN: Jean Pokes, Estella Molina, Steve Gurnick, Cindy fisenberg, Sheree Hendrix, Linda Sullivan, Rob Hoy, Janet Gaines, John Canada, Bryan Rodriquez, loetta Barnett, Erich Geary. George Joosten, Gabe Barr and Namer Kaim help to shelve books during library courtesy period. I Roger Bolen, lynn Mcflhannon and Helen Baygent paste cards on the inside of now library books The library Club draws its mem- bership from interested students who maintain a passing grade point average. In October, Mr. Steve Kahn, the club sponsor, and ten students trav- eled to Odessa for the regional meet- ing of the Teenage Library Associa- tion. In February, Coronado was rep- resented at the state meeting of the TALA in Arlington. Sherrod Roach was elected regional secretary to TALA. The club sponsored two bake sale projects. Members enjoyed the no- host Christmas dinner at luby's and also the brunch at Coronado Country Club, which is an annual tradition to honor the courtesies who have worked with the library. David Soloff, a courtesy for four years, was the recipient of the Out- standing Library Assistant Award. Other sponsors of the club are Mrs. Mary Arnold and Mrs. lackic Grey. library officers David Soloff, Barbara Adams and David Hufstedler, president, examine one of the new books that will soon be shelved for students' use. ROTC develops patriotism and precision The ROTC Department is under the direction of First Sergeant (Ret) Carman J. Duckworth, Commandant of Cadets. Many students have the mistaken idea that the ROTC pro- gram only covers the teaching of drill. Actually only a total of 36 hours during the school year are devoted to drill. The remainder is spent cov- ering weapons, American history, marksmanship, hygiene and first aid, health, psychology and principles of leadership, military teaching meth- ods, map and terrain analysis, com- munications, new Army develop- ments, counterinsurgency, small unit tactics and the opportunities, bene- fits and obligations of military ser- vice. Coronado was fortunate in having Kenneth Boll, senior, selected as Deputy Brigade Commander of the El Paso District for this school year and promoted to the grade of Cadet Colonel. This is the third consecutive year the Deputy Brigade Commander has been selected from Coronado. This selection is made by a board consisting of the eight high school principals and the Director of Army Instruction of the El Paso School Dis- trict. The ROTC Department is organ- ized as a Battalion and is command- ed by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel James Humphreys. Each period is or- ganized as a Company with “A Company commanded by Cadet Captain Richard Stafford, B Com- pany by Cadet Captain David Leaton, C Company by Cadet Captain Luis Aguilar and D Company com- manded by Cadet Captain William Dunn. The organization of each period as a company gives the officers and non-commissioned officers the op- portunity to learn and exercise lead- ership. The mission of the ROTC Depart- ment is to develop in cadets a spirit of patriotism, a high sense of person- al honor and deportment, habits of orderliness and precision and disci- pline and respect for constituted au- thority. To provide elementary mili- tary training which benefits the stu- dent and the nation if and when that student becomes a member of the Armed Forces is another purpose. The Drill Team is composed of 18 cadets commanded by Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel James Humphreys. They train for 30 minutes each day prior to the beginning of the school day. They also make up their own drill routines and practice them for perfection. They participate in five drill meets during the school year, competing against the other schools in both the El Paso and the Ysleta School Districts. At the drill meets they are judged on their appearance, alinement, complexity and originality of their drill routine and the preci- sion with which it is executed. The Varsity Rifle Team is com- posed of nine firers who must be regularly enrolled in ROTC. The team is coached by First Sergeant (Ret) Carman J. Duckworth and is cap- tained by Cadet Major David Duffy. The group participated in a total of 16 rifle matches during the year. The ROTC Department has its own in- door rifle range and used both Win- chester and Remington Match .22 Caliber rifles. A Company members are; KNEELING: Cadet Captain Richard Stafford, Cadet Corporal William Rhodes. FRONT ROW: Cadet It. Terry Coffey, Cadet SSG David Rickley, Cadet SSG lohn Price, Cadet PFC Ffector Garcia, Cadet PFC lames Wallis, Cadet It. Michael Dawson. ROW TWO: Cadet PSG Karl Scroggins, Cadet PFC Ronnie Faulkner, Cadet PSG Gary Lyles, Cadet ISG Roberto Medina. io4 organizations Color guard members are Cadet SSC Saad Shaheen, Cadet SFC William Abegglen, Cadet SSC Charles Mendoza, Cadet SSC John Stokes, Cadet SSC David Leaton. 8 Company members are; FRONT ROW: Michael Brand. ROW I WO: Cadet Colonel Kenneth Boll, Cadet It. Col. James Humphreys, Cadet SSC David Lea- ton, Cadet SSC Charles Mendoza. Cadet SFC William Abegglen, Cadet SSC John Stokes, Cadet SSC Saad Shaheen. organizations 105 to Cadet Colone Kenneth Boll promoted Staff members ore Cadet Sgt. Maj. Michael Durham; Cadet Lt. Col. lames Humphreys, battalion commander; Cadet Col. Kenneth Boll, deputy brigade commander; Cadet Maj. David Duffy, battalion executive officer; Cadet Maj. Judson Williams, battalion S3. C Company members are; KNEELING: Cadet Captain Luis Aguilar, Cadet Corporal James Van Norman. BOTTOM ROW: Cadet Lt. Kenneth Smith, Cadet H. lohnny Diaz. ROW' TWO: Cadet Pvt. Lorenzo Hinojos, Cadet Pvt. Don Irvin, Cadet Pvt. Lorenzo Barreras, Cadet SSG Raul Aguilar, Cadet Pvt. Michael Pra- sek. Cadet Pvt. Manny Flores, Cadet Pvt. Gilbert Sawielle, Cadet Pvt. Glenn Derr, Cadet Pvt. Antonio Morales, Cadet Pvt. Jose Morales, Cadet SSG Ramon Armendarez, Cadet Pvt. Max Munoz, Cadet Pvt. Stevenson Price, Cadet Pvt. David Durham. ROW THREE: Cadet Pvt. Jody Schmidt, Cadet Pfc. Daniel Lightbourn, Cadet Pvt. Victor Costa, Cadet Pvt. John Bernhard, Cadet Pvt. Jesus Baeza, Cadet Pvt. Jose Ruiz, Cadet SSG Theodore De Verney, Cadet PSG Chaun Watkins, Cadet Pvt. Steve Mitchell, Cadet Pvt. David Garcia, Cadet PSG Gilbert Garcia, Cadet Pvt, Don Adair, Cadet SSG Kurt Hemme. 106 organizations Rifle Team members are; FIRST ROW: Cadet SSC David leaton. Cadet SFC Ronald Schmidt, Cadet Pvt. John Bernhard, Cadet Maj. David Duffy. ROW TWO: Cadet Capt. William Dunn, Cadet SFC Varnie Cottrell, Cadet Sgt. Maj. Michael Durham, Cadet SFC Mark Smith. Drill Team members are; KNEELING: Cadet Lt. Col. James Humphreys, Cadet Pvt. Gilbert Sawtelle. FIRST ROW: Cadet Sgt. Maj. Michael Durham, Cadet Pvt. Lorenzo Hinojos, Cadet Pvt. Glenn Derr, Cadet Pvt. Manny Flores, Cadet Pvt. Michael Prasek, Cadet Pvt. Antonio Morales, Cadet Pvt. Jose Morales, Cadet Maj. David Duffy. ROW TWO: Cadet Lt. Kenneth Smith, Cadet Pvt. David Garcia, Cadet It. Terry Coffey, Cadet PSG Karl Scroggins, Cadet SFC Mark Smith, Cadet Lt. Michael Dawson, Cadet SFC Ronald Schmidt, Cadet SSC David Leaton, Cadet Pvt. Jose Ruiz, Cadet Pvt. Steve Mitchell. organizations 10 7 Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Howard Pearlmutter, John Chambers. Namer Kaim, Steve Kolleony, Paul Fein berg. Sieve Rubin, Keith Klapmeyer, Barry Heins, Allison Maderafont, Sam Preslar, lane Comstock, Dale Staley, Ellen Leonard. ROW TWO: Mary Knodell, Bonnie Rangel, Anne Davis, Michele Mil- ler, Donna Moore, Julio Elliott, Renee Halow, Jameelie Haddad, Tricia Keller, Kim McCombs, Cary Raileanu, Donna Pippin, Marilyn Pollard. ROW THREE: Carol Himelstein, Sheryl Klein, Frances Bacon. Pam Allen, Rushia Nelson, Ann Craves, )im Christiansen, Leon Blum, Mike Motley, Martha Gaddy, Frank Delgado, Hamilton Collins. ROW FOUR: Barbara Hardie, Julie Cobb, Bruce McGovern, Alan Beck, Randy Clark, Jim Jolly, Kathy Norris, Mike Sperberg, Ana Alicia Ortiz. Officers are Ana Alicia Ortiz, vice-president; Mike Sperberg, president; and Bonnie Rangel, secretary-treasurer. Debate contestant gathers information from magazines for his speech before the tournament. 08 organizations Kim Gardener and Mike Motley kid around while rehearsing for one of the plays that was pre- sented. Drama Club gives plays The Speech and Drama Club helped with several plays this year. Among them were “Auntie Marne ' “Time Out for Ginger, “Company of Wayward Saints and “Dr. Faustus. Members participated in tourna- ments at Trinity University and San Angelo State. The club won various tournaments throughout the city. They also pre- sented two Readers Theater Groups. The Second Annual International City Speech Tournament and Drama Festival was directed by Michael Sperberg and Tippy Hutchinson, members of the club. Members of Speech and Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Card and Mr. Seldon Olsen, discuss good and bad points of Time out for Ginger.' lunior Tricia Keller and Kim Gardener, senior, practice their lines with each other before a play. organizations 109 Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Mindy Brandstrom, Barbara Blair, Margaret laNoue, Steve Garard. ROW TWO: Gloria Delgado, Sally Sala2ar, Hal Dean, Virginia Walker. ROW THREE: Walter Tanner, Maria Gaglio, Roxann Miesner, Debbie Cottrell. ROW FOUR: Robert Pollard, Thad Steele, Ralph Pacheco, Mike Hedeman. Program trains students for business Distributive Education, a program sponsored by the Texas Education Agency, is a two-year course de- signed to train students in the field of distribution in retail, wholesale and service-selling businesses through supervised study and actual work experience. A half day is de- voted to academic courses, with an hour of study in the field of distribu- tion, and fifteen hours of work each week are assigned in an approved training field in a local business firm. Students are paid the prevailing wage for the work required and are trained through cooperation be- tween the employer and the school coordinator. Students are able to be graduated with their regular class. Require- ments for college entrance can be met for students who wish to extend their education beyond high school. To be eligible for DE, a student must have junior standing, be 16 years old by September of his junior year and have an average grade of C or better. In this program, stu- dents develop a knowledge of busi- ness organizations and become equipped for permanent employ- ment and early promotions. no organizations Officers are; BOTTOM ROW: Mindy Brandstrom, reporter; Barbara Blair, treasurer; Margaret La- Noue, president; Steve Garard, historian. Distributive Education students read information on job opportunities for after graduation Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Susan Sampson, Terry Auza, Rita Ralston, Susie Lopez, Valerie Rack- ley, Christine Austin, Terri Garcia, Cheryl Quarles, Vicki VanNess, Cheryl White, Michelle Cook, Papx- Turley, Pat Auza. ROW TWO: Mrs. Patricia Laber, Elizabeth Thurmond, Cecile Larsen, Peggy HicTer- son, Rosanne Wechter, Cheryl Hemme, Becky Post, Pam Allen, Beverly White, lanice Shuffield. VIVA! sells tickets, pins VIVA!, a club organized Iasi year by junior and senior girls, helps to build school spirit and provides ser- vices to the school. Teachers' Appreciation, held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, is a special service project where club members take food to the teachers. On Fridays, VIVA! took food to the Band, decorated the Band Room be- fore the -football games and took down posters after games. They had a concession stand for the Speech and Drama Club. At Homecoming, the club let off balloons. They cleaned up the park- ing lot and paid for the Hater tick- ets as their service projects. As money-making projects, the club sold suckers, pins and had bake sales. The sponsors of the club are Mrs. Patricia Laber and Mrs. Cecelia Tup- per. Officers are Terry Garcia, historian; Vicki VanNess, parliamentarian; Cheryl White, president; Pam Turley, vice-president;. Valerie Rackley, treasurer; Gin- ger Ellis, secretary. organizations m  . a Bi-district becomes T-Bird tradition w Members arc; BOTTOM ROW: Robert Hemley, Carl Goetting, David Chavez, Carter Hatfield, Terry Simon, lames Veale, Clay Copeland, Paul ferch, Rocco DeSantis, Steve Rubin. ROW TWO: Paul Deishlcr, Richie Grodin, Stafford Thurmond, Danny Baisa, Kevin Baker, Manny Frias, lack Ponsford, Doug Schall, Chris Mangold. Charlie Lopez, Kirk Sales, Neal Browne, Robert Austin, Gene Martinez, Gary Bond ROW THRFF: Monty Stevens, Coach Starr, Dan Bremer, Coach Bonham, Lonnie Davis, Scott Burns, Chris Bove, Randy Clark, Gary Railneau, Henry McKeen, Jim Donaldson, Henery Smith, Charlie Chavez. Doug Woodul, Scott Goodrich, Troy Squires, Dan Haddad. Alan Marcus, Coach McAlpine, Rick Rister, Coach Wilson, Coach Quarles. ROW FOUR: Hal Staley, Mark Peterson, Robert Alvarado, Stuart Roberts, Dale Dodds, Bruce Curlin, Buddy Barker, Kirk Carter, Russell Truby. David Tarin, Tom Hazelton, Doug Dykes, Gary Conklin, David Burrough, Ramiro Gonzalez, Rusty Treharne. Football Sweetheart — Cissy Smith Bruce Curlin — Escort tu sports Senior Robert Alvarado grabs for Bowie player as Bruce Curlin, Number 11, gives him assistance. The T-Birds overcame the Bowie Bears in the Sun Bowl to capture their fourth consecutive Bi-district win. Danny Baisa eased the tension in the first quarter by kicking a 33-yard field goal. In the second quarter, Doug WooduI pulled a quarterback sneak and scored. Chris Mangold ran for a touchdown, ending the half with a score of 17-0. In the second half, Bowie blocked a T-Bird punt and scored, making the two extra points also. The result of the game became obvious in the last quarter when neither team scored. Bowie suffered two fumbles, and Richie Grodin made two intercep- tions with Bruce Curlin and Gene Martinez each intercepting one. Once again, the T-Bird team gained the Bi-district title. The Hereford Whitefaces came to El Paso to play the T-Birds in the Sun Bowl. The Whitefaces took the lead in the first half and kept it to beat the T-Birds 29-12 and win the Regional title. They went to quarter-finals. 22 Sometimes helmets give more than protection. Anxious T-Bird fans await the outcome of the Homecoming game against Burges, held at Coronado. SpOrtS 115 Coronado remains unbeaten in district Remembering the outcome of last year's game, the T-Birds were deter- mined to end a year-old grudge by defeating Burges. And they did, 29- 16. Chris Mangold opened the scor- ing with a four-yard run. Doug Woodul made a two-point conver- sion on a quarterback sneak. Troy Squires made an amazing 66-yard touchdown punt return. Jack Pons- ford scored on a one-yard run, and Charlie Chavez scored on an inter- ception. With last minute help from Richie Crodin, the T-Birds topped the East- wood Troopers 14-13. The Troopers were the first to score, but Jack Pons- ford pul the Birds on the scoreboard, tying the score. The T-Birds scored again, and so did the Troopers with eight minutes left. They tried a two point conversion, but Richie Crodin kept alert and intercepted it. The T-Birds conquered the Austin Panthers by shutting them out 39-0. Kirk Sales caught a 63-yard pass from Scott Burns which got him to the four-yard line. Sales ran and made the final touchdown of the night. Even though the Irvin Rockets got off to a good start, the Birds still smashed them 25-8. Scott Goodrich made an excellent 62-yard touch- down pass to Troy Squires. A sellout crowd of 7,000 fans watched as Coronado barely got past the Andress Eagles 20-14. With 58 seconds left in the game, the score was tied 14-14 and Kirk Carter hit three passes to split ends Buddy Barker and Russell Treharne. Barker caught a long pass and set up the winning touchdown. At the 16-yard line, Danny Baisa was called on the field to kick for a field goal, but in the confusion he purposely forgot the rubber block to set the ball on. Carter had the ball and began look- ing for a receiver when he saw day- light and ran for the goal, winning the game. Junior Dale Bray scores his first touchdown of the season during the Coronado-Manzano game. Doug Woodul passes to an unknown receiver as teammates guard him against opposing players. ii6 sports r% xt! J An extremely excited T-Bird team cries, We're number one! in the locker room alter defeating Burges once again for the District 1-AAAA title. sports ii7 T-Birds off to good start; win over Manzano, Roswell Beginning the football season with a win, the T-Birds defeated the Albu- querque Manzano Monarchs 29-3. The strong T-Bird defense contrib- uted greatly to the success of this game. The next weekend, Roswell traveled to El Paso only to be defeat- ed 19-6. Chris Mangold scored the first touchdown of the night with Danny Baisa kicking the extra point. Scott Goodrich made a touchdown shortly after, but the extra point failed. The second half was slowed down when rain began to fall, but Roswell put 6 points on the score- board, with a 72-yard run, and Coro- nado also added 6 points, thus win- ning the game. Chris Mangold sneaks off to Richard Rister. Richie Grodin, Number 33, prevents a Tascosa player from scoring, while Bruce Curlin stands by. Junior Chris Mangold carries the ball to make a touchdown, as his players help block for him. ns sports Robert Alvarado, senior, prepares to tackle a Tascosa Rebel during a game that ended 21-14. Senior Jack Ponsford receives congratulations from junior Kirk Carter after scoring a touchdown. Birds sneak past Foxes Playing the closest game ever in the Coronado stadium, the T-Birds managed to sneak past the Jefferson Foxes by winning a close 14-13. The first half was scoreless, and the Foxes were the first to score in the second half with Chris Mangold scoring soon after, to put the T-Birds on top, 8-7 after a two-point conversion. Jef- ferson's second touchdown was made on an 84-yard run, but they failed to make the extra point which would have tied the final score. Man- gold also scored Coronado's final touchdown. Coronado tied with Las Cruces Mayfield, 35-35, the team that later in the football season won state cham- pions in New Mexico. Jack Diamond scored the first touchdown of the night, but Mayfield fought back and tied the game at the end of the first quarter. In the second half, Doug Woodul scored on a quarterback sneak, and again Mayfield scored soon after, once on a 13-yard run and second, on a quarterback sneak, making the score 29-14. Kirk Carter scored late in the third quarter, and Troy Squires made a two-point con- version. The T-Birds got on their toes and made two touchdowns in the final quarter, tying the game. The T-Birds' defense was a main factor in beating Amarillo Tascosa, 21-14. Kirk Carter opened the scoring throwing a touchdown bomb to re- ceiver Rusty Treharne with only min- utes left in the first half. The second touchdown was made two minutes from the end of the half. Chris Man- gold scored the last touchdown for the T-Birds. Richie Grodin played an outstanding defensive game as he in- tercepted a Rebel pass at the end of the last quarter, slopping the final drive. 119 sports Five players chosen for All-District Five T-Birds were honored in being selected All-District players. Those chosen were seniors Dale Dodds, Bruce Curlin, Robert Alvarado, Troy Squires and junior Chris Mangold. Dale is a left offensive tackle and has played on the Varsity squad for two years. He is regarded as an ag- gressive blocker by fellow players. Bruce, in his second year of Varsity play, is classified as one of the hard- est hitting linebackers in the city. He plays defense as well as offense. Robert is a 205-pound tackle and has been one of the meanest down linemen in his two years of Varsity play. Troy has played on the Varsity for three years. He is a split receiver and is known for his swift running ability. The only junior from Coronado, Chris, is a left halfback in his second year on Varsity. He is a quick mover and made 12 touchdowns this year. no sports B-team finishes with 5-3-1 record The B-team finished the season with a well-played 5-3-1 record and a 3-1-1 record in district play. Las Cruces Mayfield seemed to have a strong defense as they beat the T-Birds 20-0. In the next game, the Bel Air Highlanders scored 28 points in the first eight minutes of the game. Gerald Borenstein scored the T-Birds' only touchdown of the game. In the first district game of the sea- son, the B-team beat the Andress Ea- gles, 14-0. Kicky Sledge scored the two touchdowns. Monty Stevens ru- ined the Eagles' chances of making a touchdown three times as he picked off two passes and recovered a fum- ble. In other B-team actions, the T- Birds beat the Ysleta Indians 40-0. Later, the T-Birds stumbled by losing to the Eastwood Troopers but made a comeback as they defeated Las Cruces High, 32-6, and Burges, 35-7. The offense scored an average of 18 points a game. A 8-team player gains yardage in order to obtain another first down in one of the district games. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Juan Orozco, Jim Carroll, George Pacheco, Robert Pena, Don Walters, Ooug Crawtord, |ohn Garcia, Steve Lopez, Manny Molina. ROW TWO: Donald Coldon, Jim Seawright, Jim Andersen, Brion Georges, George Newman, Stan Moore, Tony Perez, Darrell Maxey, Jim Breihan, Ricky Sledge, Jeff Spitler, Sam Skidmore, Coach Veach. ROW THREE: Mickey McRimmon, Mike franco. Jay Bennett, Ed Wilkinson, Richard Pratt, Juan laje, Joey Medellin, Alfredo Perez, Jim Phillips, Bobby Chavez, James Alcorn, Jim Jolly, Ben Goldman, Terry Cleavenger, Coach White, Steve Bremer. sports ut B-tearn ends season with winning game r— A 8-team player practices his kick-off. A pass by sophomore Stan Moore is blocked by members of Ross' strong defense in a losing game. Sophomore quarterback Stan Moore calls out for the ball to one of his team members during the B-team game with Ross held in the Coronado stadium.  22 sports Freshman team wins five games in row The freshman team sufferer! a dis- appointing season finishing with a 2-3 mark. Winning the first five games of the season, the team was expected to come out on lop in dis- trict play but cfropped their last three games to Ross, Irvin and Eastwood. Ross proved to be the T-Birds' hardest competition, since their front line averaged 200 pounds. Kevin Baker made the only touchdown of the game. Stewart Hallum averaged 300 yards pass receiving and rushing during the game against Burges which Coro-, nado won 42-6. The freshmen went on to beat Austin 46-16. Scoring four touchdowns, Kevin Baker proved to be outstanding, while Stewart Hal- lum, Randy Nichols and Rod Shuf- field scored one touchdown a piece. The freshman team averaged 42 points a game in their first five. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Tim Thurston, Hank Seibert, Lamar Grass, Isabel Flores, Morey Stein, Mike O'Toole, Stewart Hallum, Bobby Gonzalez, John Anderson, Rod Shuffield, Mike Wuthnow, Ed Coleman, Tim Wieland and Ruben Herrera. ROW TWO: Tommy Hollcnshead, Coach Mantooth, Raul Aguil- ar, Freddy Ramirez, Jack Quarles, Salvador Chavez, Mike Clay, Cary Dickey, Greg Swann, Max Beall, Bill Morgan, Fred McKeen, Coach Chambers. ROW THREE: David Marquez, Mark Grissom, Mike Mantooth, Gary Caldwell, Bobby Feidner, Greg Hartley, Kevin Baker, Jimmy Briseno, Randy Nichols, Jerry Jones, Ricky Moore, Todd Turley. t Stewart Hallum runs up to lead blocking as quarterback Randy Nichols hands off to Kevin Baker. SpOrtS 123 T-Birds win in pre-district games Under the coaching of Mr. Sam Anderson, the basketball team re- turned three lettermen — junior Dwight Boyles and seniors Doug Turley and Don Waters. The rest of the team was composed of last year's B-team. Although the team was new and inexperienced. Coach Anderson felt it was a quicker moving team than last year's. Man-to-man defense in a full court press was tried and proved to be successful. November 19 officially began the T-Bird season in a game against Lydia Patterson Institute. Also in pre-dis- trict play, the T-Birds faced Jefferson, Ysleta, Manzano, Albuquerque High, Bel Air, Canutillo, Roswell, Las Cruces and Cathedral. In addition to these games, Coronado participated in the Eastwood and Ysleta tourna- ments and hosted one December 17 and 18. In district play, the T-Birds' tough- est competition proved to be Burges, who later won district, Eastwood and Austin. Juniors Dwighi Boyles and Don Kovach watch as another team member rights for the jump ball. Ginna Nelson — Basketball Sweetheart Doug Turley — Escort Members of the Varsity Basketball team are: Coach Sam Anderson, Gilbert Izquierdo, David Villagomez, lohn Balginy, Doug Turley, Russell Truby, Dwight Boyles, Kirk Carter, Don Waters, Randy Rush, Don Kovach, Carl Bailey, Buddy Barker and manager Rene Gutierrez. Carl Bailey concentrates on a free throw. junior Randy Rush adds two points to the score after stealing the ball from an opponent SportS «25 Boyles, Rush lead team in points, rebounds made In the first game of the season against Lydia Patterson, the T-Birds came out victorious by defeating them 81-53. Bowie was next to be beaten by the Birds in a close 68-64 battle, and Jefferson also was over- come by Coronado, 83-70. With a close score of 59-57, the T-Birds bare- ly got past the Ysleta Indians. Randy Rush and Dwight Boyles were the high-point scorers in the first four games. The T-Birds slowed their winning streak when they traveled to Albu- querque for a tournament. Two games were lost to Del Norte, 68-67 and Albuquerque High, 81-58, even though Boyles scored 33 points against Del Norte and Rush made 13 rebounds against Albuquerque. This dropped the T-Bird record to 6-4 in pre-district play. Coach Anderson confers with David Villago- mez. Dwight Boyles outjumps a Bowie opponent. T-Birds surround the opponents and fight for a rebound in the final moments of a close game. 126 sports Dwight Boyles is about to sink a basket in the final minutes of the half before he is blocked With the jump ball, another game begins. lunior Randy Rush falls flat, after being fouled in a district game against the Burges Mustangs sports 12 7 Even though an opposing player attempts to block the way, Kirk Carter shoots for a basket. 128 sports Carl Bailey dribbles down ihe floor as Kandy Rush slays close by in a game against Eastwood. T-birds have 3 returning lettermen T-Birds began district play by de- feating Austin in a well-played game of 62-46. Dwight Boyles led the scor- ing in the first half and made some excellent shots in the second half. Carl Bailey and Don Kovach helped set up most of Boyles' shots while Don Waters and Doug Turley also added to the score. Boyles was the high point scorer with 26 points while Randy Rush was the leading rebounder. The T-Birds met Irvin next and lost 62-57. In the first half they lost ground which could not be regained in the rest of the game. Again, Dwight Boyles led the scoring with Doug Turley and Randy Rush close behind. Boyles shoots winnmg basket before a Bel Air Cager blocks it while other players are dismayed. SportS 129 T-Birds win last two games of season In district action, the T-Birds met the Eastwood Troopers, Burges Mustangs, Austin Panthers, Irvin Rockets and Andress Eagles. The Troopers beat the T-Birds 79-65 with their quick moves and the advantage of having tall players. In the third quarter, the Troopers were leading by a span of 22 points; then the T- Birds got moving in the fourth quar- ter by scoring 23 points. Dwight Boyles dominated the scoring in this game by shooting 23 points during play. Boyles' height of 6 feet and 4 inches could not compare with the Troopers' average height of 6 feet and 6 inches. Burges proved to be another team which was hard to beat, and they won 70-53. Austin sought revenge and beat the T-Birds in an empty gym, 81-48. The T-Birds played Irvin in the last home game of the season and de- feated them 81-63. T-Bird players kept on their toes throughout the en- tire game. Defensive playing anti ex- cellent passing won the game. In the last game of the season, the T-Birds played anti defeated Andress. A mad rush is made at the basket. As time runs out of a district game, |ohn Balginy attempts a basket from the free throw line. An opposing player tries to sneak up on a T-Bird as he drives for a basket in the Irvin game. i3o sports Members of the B-team are: Arturo Candelaria, Randy Guard, Billy Abraham, Randy Grambling, Stafford Thurmond, Tony Jolly, Fred Borenstein, Rusty Tre- harne, Manny Herskowitz, Doug Dykes, Wade Clay, Jay Bennett, Bill Lovelady, Kirk Sales, David Bogas, Juan Orozco, Russell McNutt, Coach Ron McDon- ald Kneeling are managers Jeff Anderson, Robert louis, Eric Ramsey, Charles Gutierrez. B-team has disappointing district play record Greg Hartley, Number 25, and Randy Grambling, Number 21, watch as a teammate makes a basket. CHS 37 Lydia Patterson 57 CHS 44 Jefferson 53 CHS 53 Ysleta 60 CHS 40 Jefferson 63 CHS 59 Canutillo 83 CHS 51 Andress 58 CHS 56 Soccoro 72 CHS 50 Bel Air 66 CHS 44 Cathedral 49 CHS 46 Bel Air 81 CHS 64 Canutillo 48 CHS 47 Roswell 59 CHS 45 Burges 75 CHS 57 Las Cruces 65 CHS 37 Austin 74 CHS 47 Ysleta 52 CHS 55 Eastwood 84 CHS 47 Irvin 83 CHS 62 Andress 66 CHS 35 Burges 61 CHS 31 Austin 48 CHS 55 Eastwood 97 CHS 49 Irvin 60 CHS 41 Andress 57 S pOrtS 131 B-team cagers led by Coach McDonald Rusty Treharne goes for the jump hall. As David Bogas shoots a free throw, Greg Hartley and Randy Grambling stand ready for rebound. Russell McNutt drives for a basket. As Gilbert Izquierdo avoids the opponent's grasp, Manny Herskowitz gets ready to receive pass. 132 sports Alan Veach new to coaching staff Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy Dick, Greg Spiller, Tommy Hollenshead, Skippy lilt, Jerry Jones, Danny Flores, Reagan Williams. Rick Garmon, DavirJ Aguilar, Bob Feidner and Jerry Bailey, manager. ROW TWO: Coach Alan Veach, Tracy Whiling, Mike Wulhnow, Raymond Moore, Kevin Baker, Jimmy Briseno, John Anderson, Mike Manlooih, Gary Dickey, Mark Boelens and Gon alo laje. NOT SHOWN: Rodney Shuffield. Rodney Shuffield, Number 11, jumps high against Austin opponent in district game won by Austin. CHS 38 i.ycJia Patterson 52 CHS 58 Canutillo 57 CHS 46 Riverside 55 CHS 38 El Paso High 39 CHS 52 Irvin 63 CHS 34 Purges 47 CHS 54 Austin 57 CHS 44 Jesuit 46 CHS 44 Andress 58 CHS 34 Ross 61 CHS 43 Irvin 55 CHS 55 Eastwood 57 CHS 41 Purges 37 CHS 43 Austin 47 CHS 62 Jesuit 57 CHS 46 Andress 59 CHS 31 Ross 52 CHS 55 Irvin 42 CHS 54 Eastwood 55 sports 133 Six lettermen return to T-bird diamond Under the guidance of Wayne Mantooth, practice for the 1972 base- ball season got under way in the early part of February. I he team competed against 25 other schools, ten of which were district games. April 7 marked the dale of the first district game, which was played against Burges. Four seniors and two juniors were returning lettermen from last year. Seniors are Ken Cluff, shortstop; Bruce Curlin, pitcher; David Derrick, second baseman; David Villagomez, left field. Flank Cohen, pitcher and Scott Goodrich as catcher were the two juniors. Other players on the team are Buddy Barker, Andy Grooms and Bobby Marquez as pitchers; Luis Aguilar and Bob Hayes, catchers; Ed Wilkinson, first baseman; Doug lur ley, second baseman; Sonny Dever- ney and Ruben Sanchez, third base- men. The outfielders are-David Bur- roughs, Cal Monteith, David larin and Steve Lopez. Members are SITTING: Ken Cluff, Bobby Marquez, Sonny Deverney, Ruben Sanchez, Bill Owen, manager. KNEELING: Steve Lopez, Bob Hayes, David Bur- roughs. David Tarin, Scott Goodrich, Luis Aguilar. STANDING: Hank Cohen, David Derrick, Andy Grooms, Ed Wilkinson, Bruce Curlin. Cal Monteith and Coach Mantooth. NOT SHOWN: Tommy Hollcnshead, manager. i34 sports Andy Grooms gets ready, then throws the baseball to second base hoping to get the opponent out. Hank Cohen puts all his effort into batting. Scott Goodrich, junior, works to perfect his batting skill before the district games take place. sports 135 Suzi Dobbs chosen queen March 10-11 El Paso Tournament March 14 Ysleta March 17 Eldorado March 18 Amarillo March 21 Ysleta March 24 Las Cruces March 25 Valley March 29 Bel Air April 5 Jefferson April 7 Burges April 11 Austin April 14 Eastwood April 18 Irvin April 19 Gadsden April 21 Andress April 25 Burges April 28 Austin May 2 Eastwood May 4 Irvin May 5 Del Norte May 9 Andress May 10 Gadsden Bobby Marquez, sophomore, scoops ball. Suzanne Dobbs — Baseball Sweetheart David Derrick — Escort Ken Cluff, senior, and Hank Cohen, junior, lake lime out from practice for small conversation. 136 sports Ken Cluff, senior, and Hank Cohen, junior, stretch for a fly ball before it can hit the ground. Luis Aguilar, senior, gets ready to bat while teammates Buddy Barker and David Derrick watch. sports 137 Fundamentals of baseball are experienced by B-team March 21 Yslcta March 28 El Paso March 29 Bel Air April 7 Burgos April 11 Austin April 12 Ross April 14 Eastwood April 18 Irvin April 19 Gadsden April 21 Andress April 25 Burges April 28 Austin May 2 Eastwood May 3 Ross May 4 Irvin May 9 Andress May 10 Gadsden li Coach While attempts to hit the ball to demonstrate to B-teamers the right way to swing a bat. 8-teamers exhibit their unity by covering (or each other while the baseball is thrown to home. Gene Martinez shifts to catch the baseball. Mike O'Toole, freshman, reaches for ball. Swimming becomes newest sport here Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Sales, Terry Rechy, Audrey Eger, Kit Collins. ROW TWO: Geoffrey Rich, Giff Cutler, Chip Collins, Jim Boelens, Stan Ford, Joe Haddad. ROW THREE: leon Blum, Troy Holford, Barry Heins, David Grass, Coach Richard Wynne. Kim Matthews — Swimming Sweetheart Chip Collins — Escort Swim team members traveled to many parts of Texas and New Mexico to participate in various races. In Jan- uary they traveled to Texas Tech and in February to the University of New Mexico. The district meet was held in El Paso, and those who became district champs, moved on to the regionals held in Odessa March 3-4. Swimming is Coronado's newest sport, and the team has started out with a winning record. Swimmers practice their diving techniques. SpOrtS 139 CHS runners place third at Gadsden The Cross Country team partici- pated in invitational meets held in Las Cruces, Alpine, Gadsden and the El Paso area. Zeke Barreras, junior, took second-place honors in the Gadsden meet and in the Alpine meet, and the team captured third place. Coach Ron McDonald feels next year's team looks promising with seven returning runners. This year the team's lettermen were Fernie So- telo and Arlie Francis. Jeff Huff jogs around track for his time. Marsha Scott — Cross Country Sweetheart David Boggs — Escort George Herrera, sophomore, and Arlie Francis, senior, practice during sixth period for a meet. 140 sports Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Emmett, Chuck Todar, Hobert Williamson, Robert King; |immy Esco, Manager Eric Ramsey. ROW TWO: David Boggs, Sherod luscombe, Glenn Gelabert, Jeff Huff, George Herrera, Tom Ramsey, Fernie Sotelo, Arlie Francis, Frank Reyes, Tim McNealy. Team members compete together at practice to increase running ability, speed and endurance. SpOrtS 141 'PjW Track season begins early in February Under the coaching of Richard McAlpine and Ron Starr, the track team began its season early in Febru- ary. The team had a head start in ex- perience with five returning letter- men. Those returning were Troy Squires, Charlie Chavez, David Cha- vez, Danny Ayub and Larry Emmons. February 25 and 26, the team par- ticipated in the El Paso Relays which were held at Kidd Field. The Burges and Irvin invitationals were held March 4 and 11 respectively. Region- al were held in Odessa. Senior Danny Ayub holds the dis- trict title in the high hurdles which is 14.6 seconds. Troy Squires holds two school records in the 100- and 200- yard dash. Last year, Troy placed sec- ond in district in the 100-yard-dash. According to team members, the team's strongest points are found in the 120 hurdles and the 100-yard dash. 4 Laurie Burke — Track Sweetheart Bruce Neugebauer — Escort Senior Danny Ayub practices his record-breaking hurdles during seventh period in the stadium. 142 sports Members of the Track Team are; BOTTOM ROW: George Herrera, Robert King. Jeff Huff, Tom Ramsey, Danny Ayub, Chris Mangold, Glenn Gelah ’V Steve Bremer, Oliver Duran, Marc Tonish. ROW TWO: Ricky Bond, Ricky Moore, Mark Walker, Robert McLaughlin, Charles Chavez, Rusty Treharne, Randy Nichols, Larry Emmons, Ricky Elliott. ROW THREE: |eff Anderson, Charlie Emmett, Gerald Borenstein, Bobby Chavez, Mike Franco, Hobart William- son, Stewart Hallum. Ken Carroll, Richie Crodin, Jim Esco. ROW FOUR: Coach Ron Starr, Albert Auza, George Pacheco, Sam Skidmore, Juan Orozco, Zeke Barreras. Chuck Todar, Tom Hazelton, Hal Staley, Gary Bond, Coach Richard McAlpine. Ricky Rister, senior, gives a surprised smile as he practices his high jumping techniques in the stadi- um. Marc Tonish, senior, flies through the air. SpOrtS 143 ■ Ml Golfers seek seventh district title For the past seven years, the golf team has held the district title six times. Kim McCombs and Tom Hawkins returned this year as All- District players. Both Tom and Kim, as well as Scott Duncan, were return- ing lettermen. In October, the team played against Amarillo. Bob Goodman scored a 75, Tom Hawkins, a 75, Brent Haskins, an 83, Brian Duncan, a 78, and Scott Duncan, an 80. In Jan- uary, the team traveled to Odessa, and the high scorers of the previous tournament played. Those boys par- ticipating were Tom Hawkins, Kim McCombs, Bryan Duncan, Scott Duncan, Dickey James, Bobby Baker, Brent Haskins and Arlin Maddox. The team practiced at the Corona- do or El Paso Country Clubs each day during seventh period. The boys with the best scores during the week qualified to participate in the com- ing tournaments. Coronado golfers also competed in meets against other El Paso schools. Brent Haskins prepares to drive the ball, while Bob )andro and Tom Hawkins wait their turns. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Bryan Duncan, Leonard Rodriguez, Bob Janeiro, Richard Miller, Arlin Maddox, Don Henderson, Brent Haskins. ROW TWO: Coach Robert Chambers, Scott Duncan, Sam Llliott, Rusty Atherton, Bob Goodman, Dickey James, Kim McCombs, Bobby Baker, Tom Hawkins. 144 sports Nancy Aaronson — Golf Sweetheart Scott Duncan — Escort Golf members take a break after completing seven holes of practice at Coronado Country Club. Junior Bob Goodman practices his swing. Kim McCombs misses one of those long putts. SportS 145 Golfers practice daily at country club Junior 8ob Goodman and Scott Duncan, senior, watch one of their teammates begin hole 18. Scott Duncan takes practice swing as two of his friends watch before beginning competitive play. Senior Dickey James waits his turn to putt. The end of a long game . . . 146 sports Ellen Weiss — Tennis Sweetheart Colby Shapleigh — Escort Wade, Heins rank first on ladder Tennis competition began in the fall and lasted all year. In October the team participated in a city-wide round robin tournament. After these tournaments, Coronado competed in district tournaments with area schools. Girls on the top of the tennis lad- der are Amy Heins, senior; Ellen Weiss, senior; Marilyn Goldman, sophomore. The top three boys are Chip Wade, senior; Colby Shapleigh, junior; Danny Lavis, sophomore. In the spring the team went to the Indoor and Outdoor Tournament in Midland and to San Angelo for an- other. District play was held at Irvin and winners were ranked. To keep in shape, the team ran the 4:40 twice, did sprints and the broad jump every day. Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Amy Heins, Page Mason, Debbie Nickey, Debbie Stogner, Madeline Hoffman, Mary Belk, Marilyn Goldman, Ellen Weiss, Peggy Azar, Susan Millard. ROW TWO: Coach Richard Wynne, Chip Wade, Jeff Cobb, Holt Daniel, Arnie Peinado, Stuart Given, Jeff Lambert, Robert Mil- lard, Micky Redman, Richard Ponsford, Frank Snyder, Danny Lavis, Bobby Dean, Clark Richardson, Colby Shapleigh, Malcolm Avner, Malcolm Lipson, Gary Aboud. sports J47 Fuzzballers keep in shape ft With a powerful stroke, senior Amy Heins, who is rated first on girls' ladder, hits the ball. 148 sports After serving, Madeline prepares for her opponent's return by getting in backhand position. SpOrtS 149 Members are; BOTTOM ROW: Eugene Martinez, Isabel Flores, Fred McKeen, John Teas, Stephen Rubin, Don Walters, Richard Dungan, Phillip Martin, Mark Sauntry, ROW TWO: Clay Gibson, Jack Quarles, Tim Sauntry, Charles Lopez, Lester Prieto, Manny Frias, Leigh Prieto, Mike Bodgan, Darrell Maxey. ROW THREE: Richard Rister, Gary Kuntz, Jim Borschow, Craig Price, Mark Grissom, Carlos Rojo, Eric Fruithandler, Monty Stevens, Jim Donaldson. ROW FOUR: Fred Seibert, Henry McKeen, Robert Alvarado, Ramiro Gonzalez, Mark Race, David Cohen, Coach Wilson. Junior Darrell Maxey gets carried away. 150 sports 8efore a wrestling match, the team warms up so they will be in shape to defeat Carlsbad High. Rick Rister pins Irvin wrestler in the 185-pound class during first home match of the season. Jay Zimmerman, sophomore grappler, gets his opponent in a pin position to chalk up another win. Birds beat Carlsbad, El Paso Six T-Bird wrestlers placed in the city tournament held at Andress High in February. Ricky Rister placed sec- ond in the 185-pound division, Henry McKeen placed third in the 167 class, Mike Corby placed third in the 155 class, Darrell Maxey, Leigh Prieto and Charlie Lopez placed fourth in the 132, 126 and 138 pound classes respectively. The T-Bird grapplers began their season by losing the first home match of the year to Irvin. Bad luck struck the Birds when sophomore Barry Bernard had to concede his match because of a head injury. Sen- ior Manny Frias won the first T-Bird victory of the night by decision. Henry McKeen, junior, made the next win, also by decision. Senior Rick Rister collected the only T-Bird pin of the entire night while Ramiro Gonzalez won from another deci- sion. In other city action, the T-Birds faced Andress, Burges, Bowie, El Paso High, Jefferson, Las Cruces and Carls- bad. The wrestlers defeated Carlsbad and El Paso High. . . . how doos that grab you? Sharon Scott — Wrestling Sweetheart Dale Bray — Escort Girls active in various team sports This year the Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball team won top honors and advanced in school competition to win over-all in the city. In the finals, Coronado played Austin, Andress and El Paso High. The team advanced to city finals and placed fourth after they were defeated by Burges and El Paso High in the process of double elimination. In the Loretto tournament as well as the Burges tournament, the Varsity team placed first out of 16 other schools. February 28-29, the Girls' Basket- ball team hosted a tournament in- volving area schools. Later in the sea- son they participated in the Bowie and Loretto Tournaments. Track team members are; BOTTOM ROW: Linda Sullivan, Carol Arnold, Alison Olney, Lisa Slusher, Lillian Werthmann. ROW TWO: Lynn Walker, Tita Johnstone, Terri Schieman, Becky Young. Judy Burr. Junior Varsity Volleyball team members are; BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Lora Lewis, Teri Zanini, Diane Peralta, Patsy Ramos, Lillian Schaechner, Tracy Huguen- in, Bonnie Celabert. ROW TWO: Priscilla Candelaria, Judy Burr, Isabel Frias, Robin Clay, Lillian Werthmann. 152 sports Members of the Basketball team are; BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie Siegler, Lisa Call, Amy Lauterbach, Robin Clay. ROW TWO: Mrs. Lora Lewis, Susie Aronson, Linda Keahey, Janice McKinney. Members of the Softball team are; BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Lora Lewis, Lillian Werthmann, Bonnie Gelaberi, Teri Zanini. ROW TWO: Irma Melendez, Anna Gonzalez, Cindy Barker, Lillian Schaechner, Priscilla Candelaria, Kia Shaw, Bebe Richeson. Sports 153 Administration leads school, sets policy In his second year at Coronado, Mr. Clifford Schmidt continued his duties as principal, trying new tech- niques to improve the school. Taking over the supervision of the eleventh and twelfth graders after Mr. Claude Grant resigned was Mr. Bill Archer, formerly head of fresh- men and sophomores. Mr. Jerry Cook, a transfer at mid- term from Bassett School, took over the supervision of the ninth and tenth graders. Student Activities Director, Mr. David Cohen proved to be a success in his sponsoring the Student Coun- cil and school clubs. Mr. Raymon Patton, curriculum coordinator, man- aged the planning of this year's courses with the help of the teach- ers. New ideas and programs were in- troduced to the students this year by the five counselors. Counselors help students with problems Mrs. Leona Baker Vocational Counselor Mrs. Helen Goldberg Freshman Counselor Mr. John Leonard Junior Counselor Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Sophomore Counselor Mr. Jim Williams Senior Counselor people is7 Teachers try new techniques in class Adair, Will Government Anderson, Sam Basketball Austin, Ann Marie Math Barwise, Nana Child Development Lab Bassett, Juhree English Beene, Donald Social Studies Bernstein, Robert Science Blue, Marjory Math Buddington, Ann Government Card, Margaret Drama Cardwell, J. N. Agriculture Chambers, Robert PE Chlarson, Conrad Math Coble, Clifford Physics Council, Mary Jane English Cunningham, Anne English Darnell, Ray Art DeuPree, Dean Social Studies Dodsen, Betty Special Assistant Duckworth, Sgt. Carman ROTC i58 people Eger, Edith Social Studies Evans, Betty English Fairies, Hunter Math Farrar, Nancy Social Studies Gooden, John Government Grosdidier, Leon Science Harper, Stephen Government Heins, Mary Math Hobson, Suzanne Math Huckabay, Jody Science Huntley, Margaret English Johns, Cynthia Journalism Jones, Wiley Drafting Laber, Patricia English Leavitt, Nancy English Lewis, Lora Girls' PE Lewis, Norma Typing Lindquist, Allan French Long, Vernon Agriculture Lozano, Yvonne Science people 159 McAlpine, Richard Science — Athletics Mantooth, Ralph Social Studies Athletics Marrs, Sandra Modern Dance Materi, Effie English Miller, Edna Social Studies Muller, Ellen Spanish Multhauf, Pat Science Murphy, Elvia Girls' PE Patterson, Susan English Price, Arthur Languages Quarles, Jack Football Quintana, Lupe Typing Reynolds, Jerry Spanish Rissler, Portia Languages Rojas, Victor Math Roser, Jean English Safi, Leila Math Schuk, Jessie English Lab Shaw, Lucille English Sibert, James Math i6o people Miss Lozano named Teacher of Year Smith, Dorothy Business Smith, Teresa Home Economics Starr, Charles Science — Trainer St. Clair, Francis Shorthand Stephens, Marti English Stewart, Carolyn Homemaking Tupper, Cecilia Math Urrabazo, Yolanda Spanish Veach, Alan Science — PE Walker, Ron Art — Drafting White, W. L. Social Studies — PE Wiederkehr, Alexander Math Wilkinson, lack Science Williams, Mary Science Wilson, Mary Spanish Wilson, Robert Social Studies people 161 Staff regulates that everyday routine Arnold, Mary Librarian Barefoot, Carmen Secretary Davidson, Dorothy Nurse Garrison, Charles Bookroom Grey, Jackie Library Clerk Jackson, Opal Registrar Kahn, Stephen Assistant Librarian McCormack, Rose PACER Aide McRimmon, Trudy Counselors' Aide Metz, Marlene Science-Coordinator Aide Neugebauer, Elizabeth Data Processing Penn, Dovie Attendance Clerk Roberts, Clarice Study Hall Smith, Karin Business Agent Stewart, Florine Study Hall Williams, Verlene Attendance Clerk 162 people The Kitchen Staff members are; BOT TOM ROW: Eddie Lopez, Zelda Chavez, Maggie Shaw, Lou Crites and Sabina Nevarez. ROW TWO: Terry Jones, Jackson, Josphina Balbuena, Gloria Corona and Rosa Cario, substitute. Custodians are; BOTTOM ROW: Lionel Baltierra, Manuel Parra, Tony Zavala, Alfredo Cruz and Marios Rocha. ROW TWO: Bruno Salas, Alfredo Porras, Is- abel Franco, Manuel Manriquez and Juan Valenzuela. The maids are Rebecca Chacon and Elena Rojo. people 163 Courtesies aid departments, offices Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Archer and Mr. Cook's courtesies are; BOTTOM ROW: Patty Hunt, Nadine Pratt, Liz Fierro, Georgetta Marston, Yvonne Dossman, Judy McNeil, Pat Torres. ROW TWO: Alma Ramsey, Sharon Grass, Pat Auza, Alice Burciaga, Susan Najera, Marta Salas-Porras, Priscilla Haddad, Felicia Raileanu, Peggy Azar, Kathy Hunnicutt ROW THREE: Ricky Elliott, Donna Pippin, Diana Dcrryberry, Jerry Roth, Nancy Leibsle, Jack Ponsford, Mary Ann Bennett, Susan McGrath, Patsy Dcrryberry, Mary Ann Wagner. Teachers' courtesies are; BOTTOM ROW: Debi Heggem, Suzanne Hillyer, Debbie King, Sheila Roth, Fran Farmer, Mary Flo Squires, Sue Borschow, Tina Trambley, Candy Jones, Lorraine Godwin. ROW TWO: Gene Walker, Alma Ramsey, lillecn Shamaley, Mary Ann Bennett, Tricia Derrick, Denise Ortiz, An- nette Fore, Paul Feinberg, Cindy Villareal, Carlos Mijaros, Lynn Ramsey, Fred Bailey, Wayne West. ROW THREE: Richard Jackson, John Ferguson, Malt Rix, Scott Harrison, John Canada, Doug Turley, Cinna Nelson, Bobby Hargrave, Randy Rush, lerry Roth, Bill Roth, Gary Mendeloff, Mark Schrier, Stuart Schwartz, Lee Heathershaw, Robert Waldman 164 people Mr. Cohcrt and Counselors' courtesies are; BOI TOM ROW: leta Keller, Nancy Yonack, Carolyn Kluttz, Vicki VanNess, Denise Ortiz, Barbara Fenlon. ROW TWO: Debbie Finger, Jenny Hargrove, Pam Wingo, Mary Flo Squires, Stephanie Zahn, Eileen Shamaley, Sally Wadsworth, Paul Scarbrough. ROW THREE: Debbie Odom, larry Black, Stuart Schwartz, Susie Aronson, Jerry Roth, Mary Bersch, Diana Derryberry, Bill Darwin, Fred Borenstein. IBM, Book room and Library courtesies are; BOTTOM ROW: Susan Cox, Bobbi Hatfield, Tita Johnstone, Nancy Icibsle, Haleen Farah. ROW TWO: Katie Adams, Joan Graves, Dee Dickman, Lynn Guggedahl, Mary Knodell. Heather Frank. ROW THREE: Rachel Halperin, Felicia Raileanu, Amy lauterbach, leanie Butler, Pat Ganem, Malcolm Houghton. ROW TOUR: Paul Fcinberg, Cecilia Werthmann, Paula Till, Fdy Carlton, Russell Truby, Roger Boelen. ROW FIVE: Larry Coon, Mark Schrier, Bill Roth, Stuart Schwartz, Jerry Roth, Dale Dodds, Carlos Mijares. Attendance Office courtesies are; BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Scott, Anna Cluff, Terry Garcia, Susy Salazar, Jackie Heller, Patty Marshall. ROW TWO: Lisa Crawford, Marcie Welch, Kim Matthews, lanice Bitticks, Marta Salas-Porras, Donna Moore, Pal Allen, Cathy Lyons, Stuart Schwartz. ROW THREE: Paul Feinberg, Jack Ponsford, Nancy Leibsle, Sandy Moore, Charlie Lopez, Mary Ann Bennett, Stella Garcia, Melanie Barco, Vicki Jessen, Carol Jones, Bobby Hemley, Mike Medlin. ROW FOUR: Gary Mendeloff, Thad Steele, Dale Dodds, Jerry Roth, Bill Roth, Brad Fisk, Mark Schrier, Laura Livingston, Jay Wil- liams. 165 PTA, School Board direct activities School board members are; BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Javier Montez, Mrs. William Collins, Mr. Harold Wiggs, Superintendent Dr. H. E. Charles and Mr. Elman Chapa. ROW TWO: Mr. Morris Galatzan, Dr. R. A. D. Morton, Mr. Paul Carlton, Mr. Orba Lee Malone. The P.T.A. board members are; BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Joseph f riedkin, Mrs. Harold Turley, Mrs. James Keller, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs, William Johnstone, Mrs. Bradford Hardie. ROW TWO: Mr. Rayburn lovelady, Mr. Crawford Kerr, Mr. Frank Owen. 166 people SENIORS 167 Russell Gonzalez SENIOR FAVORITES $ue Buddington 68 seniors Adams, Katherine Aguilar, Luis Alarcon, James Alvarado, Robert Anastos, Charles Andersen, Janet Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Roger Armstrong, Robert Arnold, Carol Aronson, Susan Austin, Robert Auza, Elena Ayub, Mark Azzaronc, Maria Baca, Estela Baffert, Debbie Bailey, Fred Bailey, Rebecca Bain, Rebecca Baisa, Danny Barco, Melanie Barela, Sandra Barker, Gene Barton, Diana Basom, Robert Bassett, Charlotte Beard, Lisa Bell, Duane Bennett, Mary Ann seniors i69 Seniors take advantage of superiority Borsch, Mary Bittick, Marilyn Blackmon, Don Blakely, John Boelens, James Bogdan, Michael Boll, Kenneth Bomer, Bonnie Borschow, Sue Bovard, Lucinda Brand, Marsha Bremer, Steven Brown, Stephen Buddington, Sue Bunner, James Burciaga, Alice Burke, Laurie Burr, Susan 170' seniors Bustamante, Luis Campbell, Jean Canada, John Canfield, Karen Cannon, Jimmy Cardwell, Cindi Carlton, Edythe Carvalho, Michael Cervantes, Ivan Chacon, Sylvia Chavez, Charles Chavez, David Cluff, Anna Cobb, James Cohen, Louis Cohen, Michael Cook, Alan Cooke, Michael Cooper, Sharon Copeland, Wesley Curlin, Bruce Cutler, Giff Darby, Charles Darwin, William Davison, James Dean, Hal Dean, Robert Delgado, Lrank Dennis, Cheryl Deputy, Christie seniors 171 Derrick, David Derrick, Patricia Derry berry, Diana Devernoy, Angel Diamond, John Dickman, Dee Dinesman, Esther Dobbs, Suzanne Dodds, Joseph Dorsey, Ken Dossman, Yvonne Duffy, David Duncan, John Dunn, William Duran, Deborah Duree, Russell Eckert, Margaret Edshage, Bjorn Fger, Audrey fger, Mike Ehrenstein, Ronnie Eiland, Daniel i72 seniors Seniors demonstrate spirit at school Ellington, Bonnie Elliott, Richard Ellis, Virginia Emmett, Keith Emmons, Larry Etzold, David Ewart, James Farlow, Joann Farmer, Frances Faulkner, Ronald Feinberg, Paul Ferch, Valerie Ferguson, John Ferguson, Lizabeth Fertel, Bruce Fertel, Debra Fierro, Reynaldo Finger, Deborah Fisk, Bradley Flores, Mary Ford, Stanley Foster, Linda Foust, Teresa Fox, Rex Francis, Arlie Frank, Heather Fraser, Melissa Frias, Manny Frost, Susan Gaddy, Martha seniors 73 'Lower lot' reserved for seniors only! Gallardo, Jose Garard, Stephen Garcia, Alex Garcia, Maria S. Garcia, Maria T. Garcy, Annie Gardner, Kimberly Gelb, Michael Geller, Carol Gillett, Pamela Gilmore, Stephan Given, Stewart Godwin, Lorraine Goldberg, Marshall Gonzales, Noemi Gonzalez, Pat Gonzalez, Russell Grass, Sharon Graves, loan Green, Charlotte Grodin, Ric hard Grooms, Andrew Gulbas, Nita Gurnick, Steve Gutierrez, Armando Haddad, Joseph Haddad, Priscilla Hardie, Rebekah Hargrove, Jennifer Harris, Michael i74 seniors Seniors lake advantage of hour-long lunch shift and return to school ready to go back to work. Harvey, Allen Hassler, Richard Hawkins, Tom Hayes, Terry lleggem, Debra Heins, Amy Heller, Jacqueline Hemley, Robert Hemme, Cheryl Henderson, Kristin Hicks, Jon Hoffman, Ann Holland, Paula Holland, Vivian Homer, Wilbert Hubert, Cynthia Huffman, Susan Hufstedler, David seniors 175 Humphreys, lames Hussmann, Harry Jackson, George Jackson, Richard James, Richard Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Penny Jones, Candice Jones, Carol Jones, Malt Kaim, Namer Karlsruher, Jeff Keahey, Linda Kerr, Elizabeth Klein, Marcy Knodell, Mary Knopp, Annette Komp, Norma 176 seniors Seniors soon to say good-by to friends Korf, Gary Kuntz, Gary Laidlaw, Wendye Lara, Lupe Laulerbach, Amy Lawrence, Annette Lawrence, Claudia Lealos, Terri Lceser, Nannette Leibsle, Nancy Lewis, Golvia Liebman, Clara Ligon, Andrew lipson, Hilary Loew, Geraldine Lopez, Charles Luciano, Mike Luscombe, John Lyons, Laura McCombs, Kim McFarland, Mary McGrath, Susan McKinney, Janice McDonald, Melinda Marcus, Alan Marquez, Patricia Marston, Georgetta Martinez, Vidal Matocha, Barbara Maudslay, Patti seniors 177 Evening activities create senior bond Mendeloff, Cary Mengel, Gay Merkin, Michael Mijaros, Carlos Miskimins, Mitchell Mitchell, Marilyn Mona, Ernest Moore, Sandra Moore, Vickie Morgan, Martha Morgan, Mary Pat Motley, Michael Mueller, Edward Multhauf, Chris Myers, Carol Najera, Susan Nelson, Cinna Nelson, Julie Bonfire lit to boost spirit and unite classes. 78 seniors Neugcbaucr, Bruce Nordhausen, Nancy Nordin, Allyson Norris, Kathleen Nover, Mark Okies, Urenda Orti , Ana Alicia Packham, George Parker, Robert Parr, Elizabeth Payton, Margaret Peilzer, Larry Perry, Diane Pippin, Donna Plaza, Marc Ponsford, John Powers, Elizabeth Pratt, Nadine seniors 179 Candy Jones, Mark Tonish and Sieve Davenport, seniors, relax in the sun on a warm day outside the gym while awaiting the bell to begin fifth period. Pugh, Dennis Rackley, Valerio Raileanu, Gary Rainbolt, Robin Ramsey, Alma Ramsey, Lynn Rangel, Yvonne Raschbaum, George Rasura, Jaime Ricci, Carol Rigney, Susan Rister, Richard Rix, Matt Rogers, Robin Rolph, James Rolph, John Roth, Jerry Roth, William Salas-Porras, Marta Salazar, Celia iso seniors Seniors take advantage of Indian summer Sanchez, Roberta Sapik, Evelyne Saucedo, George Sauntry, Timothy Schall, Douglas Schrier, Mark Schultz, Rebecca Schuster, Frank Schwartz, Stuart Seibert, George Shamaley, Eileen Shutes, Nancy Sidransky, Saul Siegel, Diana Siegelrnan, Richard Silhan, Margaret Simon, Terry Simpson, Sharyn Smith, Cecelia Smith, Elizabeth Soloff, David Spencer, Ann Sperberg, Michael Squires, Mary Flo Stafford, Richard Stanley, Stephen Steele, Thad Stevens, Mark Stewart, Carol Stewart, Kathy seniors i Seniors Sieve Gilmore, Mike McFall and Bobby Dean enjoy playing a mini football game in the middle of the Senior Parking Lot during a fire drill Stolz, Gary Stripling, Thomas Tanner, Walter Taylor, Janet I errazas, Cecilia Till, Paula Tonish, Marcus Torres, Marie Triolo, Jerry Truby, Russell i82 seniors Seniors participate in various sports Tubbs, Colleen Turley, Douglas Turley. Pamela Updike, Peter Urquidi, George VanNess, Vicki VanZandt, Richard Villalobos, Linda Villarreal, Cynthia Wadsworth, Sally Waissman, Naomi Wakefield, Adair Waldman, Robert Walker, Gene Walker, Virginia Ward, Charles Waters, Donald Weiss, Ellen Weliever, David Wells, Suzanne Seniors Audrey tger and Stanley Ford play around in water following a swimming team workout. Seniors look toward new worlds ahead Werthmann, Cot ilia Whalen, Nancy While, Beverly White, Cheryl Wieland, Dan Wilbanks, John Willhoite, Brenda Williams, Judson Williams, Susan Williamson, James Wingo, Pamela Wolf, Ceorgee Wolfe, Tanya Yerby, Paul Yonack, Bill Adair, David Aguirre, Maurice Benner, Deborah Bernal, Jose Blanchard, Bruce Boh ling, George Boyd, Shawn Bruce, Stephen Carmona, Fernando Carne, Steve Clayton, Jim Cluff, Kenneth Cohos, David Collins, Michael Collins, William Combest, Robert Cornejo, Arturo Czologosz, Raymond Davenport, Steve Dunbar, John Durham, Robert Endlich, Barbara Gomez, Jesus Gorman, Kelly Gutierrez, Armando Hedeman, John Medeman, Michael Hernandez, Adan Hernandez, Ida Higgins, Kathleen Hutson, Stuart lessen, Vickie Jones, Gary Lewis, Mark Loera, John McAlmon, George McFall, Mike Mayfield, Jim Neale, John Neighbor, Diane Nelson, Randy Odom, Boye Perry, David Pollard, Marilyn Quevedo, Adolfo Raskin, Mary Rodriguez, Eddie Roederer, Richard Rojo, Carlos Samaniego, Robert Shelton, James Siqueiros, John Smart!, Jack Smith, Kenneth Stewart, Charles Terrell, Keith Torres, Richard Villagomez, David Wade, William Ward, Kathleen White, Rhiannon Wingate, Mark Woods, Marie i84 seniors UNDERCLASSMEN 185 Haleen Farah JUNIOR FAVORITES Fernie Sotelo i86 juniors Juniors delighted to be upperclassmen Aaronson, Leslie Abegglen, William Adams. Barbara Aeredia, Gilbert Alcorn, |im Allen, Brenda Allen, Patricia Alsup, Jill Anderson, Karen Anderson, Suzanne Andrew, Lori Armstrong, Joey Atherton, Lloyd Auza, Teresa Avila, William Azar, Peggy Baca, Frank Bagwell, Miriam Bailey, Carolyn Bailey, Gloria Bailey, Robert Bain, Virgil Baker, Jeflery Balgmy, |ohn Ballard, Donald Barber, Robert Barefoot, Janet Barreras, Ysidro Bartley, Carol Bartley, Kenneth Bassett. Margaret Baygcnt, Helen Beatty, Jane Beck, Alan Beck, Richard Becker, Andrea Benavidez, Jose Benavidez, Leticia Berta, Alexis Bickley, Joe Blair, Barbara Blumenthal, Keith Bogdan, Deborah Boggs. David Bolen, Roger Borschow, James Borschow, Tina Bove, Chris JUniOrS 187 Juniors anxiously look to senior year Bowman, Carol Boycti, Debbie Boyetle, Glenn Boyles, Dwight Brandstrom, Mindy Bremer, Jack Brice, Tom Bridlcr, Linda Broaddus, Nancy Brooks, Terry Broughton, Rebecca Brown, Robert Burdette, Stefani Burlingame, David Burrough, David Burrows, Lloyd Burstein, Babette Call, lisa Campbell, Joel Campbell, John Candelaria, Arturo Cantrell, James Carmona. Gerardo Carrillo, Elizabeth Carroll, Kenneth Carter, Charles Cave, Victoria Cavendish, loclyn Chacon, Ruth Chambers, |ohn Cherno, Stewart Chriss, George Junior Doug Woodul makes an effort to sell a booster ribbon to Frank Baca. 188 juniors ■ Debbie Bogdan, junior, dresses down in the spirit of Grubby Day before the Austin football game. Christiansen, James Clark, George Clay, Wade Cohen, Henry Coleman, Anne Cook, Alan Coon, larry Cooper, Mark Corley, Cynthia Cottrell, Varnie Cox, Mary Crawford, Debra Crowder, Dwain Daniel, Nancy Davis, Anne Davis, Carey Dearing, Paul Deishler, Paul Delgado, Gloria Derr, Virginia DeSantis. Rocco Diaz, Fred Diaz, Gabriela Dickason, Catherine Dickman, James Dierdorf, Thomas Dinsmoor, Robert Donaldson, lames Dotson, Lore Dudley, Robert JUniOrS 189 Billy Abraham gets an unexpected whack on the head from Mike Smith, junior, before class begins. Dunbar, Donald Duran, Oliver (aglin. Dawn Easter, David Elliott, |utic Ellowitz, Nancy Enriquez, Ivan Erlich, Joan Ervin, Deborah Ewart, lisa Fann, lark Farah, Haleen Fenlon, Barbara Ferch, Paul Ferguson, George Feuille, Janie Fierro, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, George Floodberg, |anet Floodberg, Joanne Foiled, Cary Fore, Annette Foster, Thomas Fox, Jack Franco, Roberto Frost, Nan Fruit, Bill Fruithandler, Evan Gaddy, Charles Gambrell, Karol juniors Juniors honor superiors with prom Ganem, Patricia Garcia, Allcgra Garcia, Joe Garmon, lames Gelabert, Glenn Gentry, Gaye Georges, Brion Gibson, Mary Goldberg, Howard Goldfarb, Pam Goldsmith, Timothy Gonzalez, Carmen Gonzalez, Lorenzo Goodman. Robert Goodrich, Scott Gordon, Andrea Gorman, Patrick Grass, David Grenier, Lise Greuling, William Guggedahl, Lynn Gutierrez, Richard Haddad, Daniel Haddad, Jameelie Haines, David Hallock, Michael Halow, Renee Hansen, Deborah Hargrave, Robert Harris. Carol Hartshorn, William Hatfield, Bobbie Hayes, Robert Haynes, Pamela Hazelton, Thomas Heathershaw, Leland Heim, Stephen Heller, Anita Heller, Leonard Hendrix, Susan Heredia, Gilbert Hernandez, Rachel Hernandez, Sylvia Herrera, Cecilia Hervey, Sally Hewett, Lila Hickerson, Nancy Hicks, Angela juniors 91 Another year of rules and regulations Hill. Charles Hollenshcad, Cynthia Hoolcn, Anne Houghton, |ohn Huff, Jeffrey Hugo, Victor Hulson, Margo Hutchinson, Robert Isaac, Charles Isett, Lourdes Jackson, Jennifer Jacques, Lillian Jimenez , Bertha Jimenez, Judy Johnson, Roberta Johnstone, Martha Jolly, James Jones, Peter Jones, Terrie Joosten, George Kaplan, Linda Karam, Ted Katz, Janice Keahey, Robert Keller, Patricia Kerulis, Kyle Kittle, Carla Kleinman, Randolph i92 juniors Kluttz, Carolyn Kohlenberg, Pal Kopplin, William Kovach, Donald Leasure, James Leaton, David Ledford, Robin looser. Rose lewis, Robert libman, Marlena licon, Frederick Liggetl, Barbara litlman, Sherri Litton, Gail Lopez, Steven Lorenzo, Richard ludwick, Laura lueken, Connie Lynch, frank Lyon, Susan McCombs, Jackie McConn, Kathy McCormack, Albert McCormack, Cynthia McDuffce, Regina McGrath, James McKee, Charles McKeen, Henry juniors i93 McLaughlin, Robori Me Nealy, Katherine McNeil, Judy Maderafont, Allison Magruder, Jeffrey Maguire, Kathleen Mangan, Frank Mangold, Chris Martinez, Elizabeth Martinez, fugene Martinez, Margarita Martinez, Romelia Mason, Rebecca Masoner, Jerry Maxey, Darrell Maxwell, Naomi Maxwell. William Mayfield, Carolyn Medellin. Joey Medina, Irene Merriman, Wayne Miesner, Roxann Millard. Robert Miller, John Miller, Marcia Miskimins, Scott Mitchell, Barbara Molina. Fstella Monteith, Cal Moore, Donna Mora, George Moreno, Fsteven Morton, Priscilla Multhauf, Karen Mungavin, Sharon Munsey, Pamela 194 juniors Juniors win poster award most often Murphy, Michael Negrete, Teresa Newman, George Norton, Charles O'Hagan, Susan Omck, John Oppenheim, Richard Ortiz, Denise Ortiz, Dennis Ortiz, Marguerite Ortiz, Marlene Owen, William Packham, Kirby Palmore, Mark Parks, Blair Pate, John Peevey, Allyson Pena, Roberto Penn, Gary Pereyra, Patricia Peterson, Mark Powell, Penny Price, Craig Price. Dale Prieto, Eileen Prieto, Leigh Prieto, Lester Provencio, Luis Provencio, Marta Purse, Paula Race, Charles Raileanu, Felicia Rainey, Doak Rakocy, Diane Ramirez, Carlos Ramsey, Thomas Raschbaum, Arturo Raudry, Lucy Redman, Michael Reed, Rebecca Reese, Rondy Reyes, Francisco Reyna, Anna Richards, Robert Rieger, Linda Rios, Maria Rodriguez, Bryan Roederer, Paula fUmorS 195 Juniors get new style of senior ring Rogers, lames Rominger, Gwendolyn Romo. Ruth Roth, Anita Rush, Thomas Sales, Kirk Sandoval, Ana Sandoval, Olga Saunders, Richard Schapiro, Robert Schieman, Terry Schlusselberg. Daniel Schneider, Craig Schneider, Margaret Schoichet, Barbara Schrock, Gary Schwartz, David Scott, Marsha Scott, Sharon Seldon, Cindy Shaheen, Saad Shapleigh, Colbert Showery, Raelene Shuffield, lanice Shumate, Billy Siegelman, Nancy Siegelman, Patricia Sigler, Marjorie Sigman, Debra Silberman, Carol Simpson, Sherrie Singh, Robert Sledge, Ricky Smith, Anthony Smith, Clayton Smith, Henery Smith, lanet Snyder, Frank Sotelo, Fernando Spinnler, Gustave Staley, Hal Stanfill, Suzanne Stanley, Patrick Stanley, Sharlene Steinbergcr, Ann Steinmann, Linda Stenicka. Mark Stephenson, Donald 196 juniors Stern, Robert Sterne. Mel Sterr, Robert Stevens, lames Stokes, |ohn Stratemeyer, lulie Suhler, Thomas Sutton, Kathleen Sweeney, Elizabeth Tarin, David Theriot, Donald Thompson, laurie Tierney, Terry Tonish, Nina Torres, Patricia Treharne, Russell Tubbs, Linda Vargas, Norma Vaughan, Joseph Veale, lames Vollmcr, Diane Wade, Meredith Wagner, Mary Ann Walker, Bruce Walker, Frances Walker, Mary Kay Walker, Toni juniors 197 Juniors consent to senior parking lot Welch, Marcella Werner, Donna Whitfield, Julia Whitmire, James Wieland, Don Wilkinson, Edward Williams, Brooks Williamson, Charles Witherspoon, Carol Witt, Phil Wolfe, Peggi Woodard, Wade Woods, Vicki Woodul, Douglas Woodward, Sally Worlow, Paul Wright, Alex Yelderman, Karl Young, Harold Young. Rebecca Zabriskie, Julie Zeable, Joe Tom Brice, junior, displays his talent by drawing a picture of a Burges 'Mustang' on the board during Mr. James Sibert's aerospace class. 198 Students watch the football game against the Panthers with mixed emotions in the Coronado stadi Becky Young smells tlower during class, um. Aaronson, Nancy Fowkes, Jean Pacheco, Rafael Alvarado, Frank Gaglio, Maria Pascoe, |anet Baker, Robert Garcia, Carla Pfafflin, Barbara Beeler, Babette Geary, Erich Posas, Kay Bentley, les Gonzalez, Ramiro Quintanar, Felipe Blum, Luther Green. Margaret Russ, Rochelle Bray, Dale Hewson, Ann Seidler, Emil 8urr, Linda Hutchinson, Constance Stowell, David Butler, Jean Laje, Juan Surnmerow, Barbara Caldwell, lane lanoue, Margaret Swahlen, Tom Carey, Randy Love, Ronald Taylor, Donald Casey, Forrest McCoy, Carla Trambley, Tina Cottrell, Debbie McKenna, Ross Vega, Richard Crawford, Liza Mares, Rodolfo Villanueva, Anna Cutshall, Brian Mitchell, Mike Watkins, Carol Dominguez, Carmen Morales, Isabel Wininger, Doni Doss, William Moreno, Luis Duran, |esus Morris, Burke juniors 199 Cindy Martinez SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Sammy Skidmore 200 sophomores Sophs collect canned goods — win first Aboud, Gary Abraham, William Aceves, Martha Acosta, Kay Adair, Don Akard, Mary Alarcon, Mane Allen, Pamela Allen, Robert Alsup, John Alvarado, Fernando mador, Fernando Ambrose, Mike Amos, Karen Andersen, lames Anderson, Sally Angeles, Robert Appel, Deborah Arnold, Scott Aura, Albert A tit, Katherine Babcock, Margaret Baffert, [mma Bagwell, Regina Bailey, Carl Baker, Elaine Balderas, Alma Barela, Ceorgiana Barnett, loetta Barra a, luicia Barreras, Albert Barrett, Jimmy Barrington, Gail Bait, Dennis Baumgarten, Thomas Bautista, Tanya Beard, Emily Beat hard, Dave Belk, Mary Benge, Roxan Bernard. Barry Best, Cathy Bickley, David Bir, Heide Bitticks, lanice Black, Larry Blackmon, Rich Blakely, Paul sophomores mi Blansitt, Martha Blum, Leon Blumenthal, William Bogas, David Bonar, Cynthia Bond, Cary Borenstein, Fernando Borenstein, Gerald Bove, Gina Brand, Michael Breihan, Jim Brookins, Karin 8rooks, Gary Burke, Ted Burns, Scott Burr, Judy Campbell, John Canfield, Robert Canfield. Sally Carmona, Ricardo Carson, Annette Carter, John Cave, Carla Chacon, Ysela Chavez, Olga Chavez, Raul Chavez, Robert Chlarson, Joyce 202 sophomores Sophomores raise money for senior trip Clay, Robin Cleavenger, Terral Cobb, Julie Coffey, Darrell Coffey, Terry Cohen, David Cohen, Sarita Collier, Chris Collins, Hamilton Collins, Katherine Collins, Mary Kay Compton, Stuart Comstock, Elizabeth Conklin, Cary Conner, Terri Cooke, Diana Cooke, Patrick Coombcs, Mary Cooper, Dianne Cooper, Kevin Corbin, Catherine Cordero, Samuel Cowherd, Patricia Crawford, Paul Croxton, Toni Curlin, lorez Currier, Melanie Cutshall, Douglas Daniels, Phillip Daniels, Robert Darwin, Douglas Davis, Cindy Davis, John Davis, lonnie Davis, Marla Davison, Jeff Dawkins, James Dawson, Michael Debarr, Buddy Deener, Darlene Derr, Judith Derryberry, Patricia Diamos, frank Diaz, Johnny Diaz, Tomas Dignan, Elizabeth Doming, Cabrial Dotson, Kimberly sophomores 203 Sophs first to elect girl yell leader Drake, layloni Dreger, lisa Duncan, Bryan Dungan, Richard Duran, Leticia Durham, David Dykes, Douglas Eicher, Daniel Eisenberg, Cindy Ellington, Margaret Ellowitz, Margaret Endlich, Robert Escarcega, Rene Escobedo, Luis Estus, Larry Eurich, Jerilyn Evans, Ralph Farmer, James Faulkner, Ronald Fenenbock, Clenna Fernandez, Christina Fieselman, Clifford Finlay, Michael Fisk, Fay Fouts, Dan Fox, lorie Francis, Lawrence Franco, Michael Frank, Janice Franklin, Pamela Sophomore Mary Mayfield flashes warm smile outside the gym as she is the only one who notices the photographer. 204 sophomores Friedkin, Kim Fruit, Elizabeth Caddy, Philip Caines, Janet Galanter, Brute Gallegas, Maria Gambrell, Victoria Carcia, Hector Garcia, John Garcia, Lygia Garcia, Norma Genuske, Karen Georges, Joey Gibbe, Margaret Gilkey, JelFrey Glass, Mary Classman, Berna Glimp, Roxanne Goetling, Carl Goldberg. Lory Golden, Donald Goldfarb. James Goldman, Ben Goldman, Marilyn Goodman, Elizabeth Goodman, Jon Goodman, larry Goodman, Michelle Gordon, Linda Gossett, Ronnie Gradsky, Benny Griffith, Loetta Grodin, lynette Grooms, Steven Guard, Randall Guy, Phyllis Haddad, Cynthia Halperin, Rachel Hamby, Elizabeth Hanly, Steve Hansen, Denise Harris, Beverly Harris, Tina Harrison, Scott Haskins, Brent Hatfield, Harris Heasley, John Hecht, Roberta sophomores 20s Involvement in school affairs increase Heggem, John Hemley, Kenneth Hendrix, Shcree Hermosillo, Cecilia Hernandez, Paula Herrera, George Herskowitz, Emanuel Hewson, Henry Hickman, Cherie Hickman, William Himelstein, Carol Hoeldtke, Oale Hoffman, Madeline Holford, Troy Holland, Kevin Homer, lleen Hopkins, Karen Houston. Robin Hoy, Robert Hughes, Tom Hunnicutt, Kathryn Hunt, Patricia Huson, Curtis Intebi, David Isaacks, Melanie Isett, James Izquierdo, Gilbert Jackson, Kurt Jackson, Darlene Jacques, Evangeline lames, Paula Jarvis, David Jett, Elizabeth Johnston, Robert Jolly, Anthony Jones, Jana Jones, Mark Jordan, Ronald loyner, Kenneth Kedzie, Robyn Keller, leta Kendrick, Carrie Kennedy, Karen King. Debora King, Deborah King, Samuel Klapmeyer, Keith Knapp, Brenda 206 sophomores Stafford Thurmond, sophomore, takes a moment from his school work to talk with one of his friends. Knott, Marsha Kolleeny, Steven Kratzer, luanne Kreitzer, Donna Krieger, Kathleen Krohn, lames LaFarelle, Suzanne lait, Linda Lambert, leffrey lane, Ralph Lavis, Danny Lawrence, Sharon Leach, Cynthia leasure, Susan LeBlanc, Donald Leland, Virginia Leonard, [lien lightbourn, Daniel littell, Renee Livingston, Laura loera, Deborah Loker, Cindy loker, David longe, Allan Lopez, Elvira Lopez, Ramon Lorenzo, Eileen lovelady, William Lowenfield. Connie lucke, Rickey sophomores 207 Lund, Barbara McFall, Susan McNealy, Timothy McNutt, Russell McRimmon, Michael Macayeal, lohn Madred, Irene Magers, Elaine Maloof, Brenda Marcus, Clement Marcus, Clifford Mares, Atala Margolis, lacqueline Marquez, Elizabeth Marquez, Roberto Marshall, John Marshall, Patricia Martin, Keith Martinez, Cindy 208 sophomores Sophomores get new assistant principal Martinez, Dan Martinez, Debbie Martinez, Virginia Masters, Barry Masters, Tommy Matthews, Kim Mathieu, Debra Mayfield, Mark Mayfield, Mary Mayfield. Tratey Mayo, Melodie Measells, Binnie |o Medina, Robert Medlin, Michael Mendoza, Charles Mengel, Guy Meyers, Paul Middagh, Marie Miller. Michele Miller, Mike Miranda. Burt Mireles, Ella Mitchell. Stephen Mizener, David Molina, Manuel Mona, Yvonne Monsen, Patrick Montes, lorenza Moore. Martin Moore, Stanley Morgan, Annette Morris, Charles Mowad, lean Mowad, Lorraine Munger, Dennis Murphree, Dan Musick, Becky Myers, Richard Nabham, Alma Navarrete, Adrian Needham, |ohn Neighbor, Howard Nestor, Shivaun Nickey, Deborah Niewold, Christina Odom, Debbie O'Leary, lanette Olney, Alison sophomores 209 Olson, Mark O'Neill, Michael Oppenheim, Judith Orndorff, Annette Orozco,Juan Osborne, Laura Pacheco, George Palafox, Oannette Palmer, Leslie Parker, James Parker, Johnathan Pate, Daphne Paternoster, Laurie Peinado, Arnie Pemberton, Rebecca Peralta, Yvonne Perea, Charles Perez, Alfred Perez, Antonio Perez, Christina Petersen, Allan Peterson, Caroline Phillips, Ray Pierce, Thomas Pierson, Heather Plaza, Melissa Pledger, Alisa Pledger, Theresa Ponsford. Richard Post, Rebecca Poteet, Kathy Pratt, Richard 210 sophomores Sophomores enjoy not having dress code Premiss, Sherryl Price, John Pugh, Dayle Quarles, Cheryl Ragland, Mark Rambolt, Susan Rechy, Teresa Rector, Jennifer Rede, Ronald Reese, Sandra Reyes, Sergio Reynolds, Dana Rhodes, William Rich, Geoffrey Richardson, Clark Richardson, Jana Rivera, Ruben Roach, Sherrod Roberstad, Mary Roberts, Stuart Robins, Rita Robinson, Russell Roderick, Charles Rodriguez, Sylvia Rodriguez, Leonard Rogers, Thomas Rosen, Lorraine Rosenbaum, Marvin Ross, David Ross, Jordan Roth, Sheila Rubin, Stephen Russell, Marguerite Rutherford, James Salas, Lucy Salazar, Debra Salazar, Susan Sales, Marsha Samuels, Michael Sanchez, Ruben Sanderson, Elizabeth Sarver, Randy Sayklay, Richard Scarbrough, Paul Schafer, Wendy Schecter, Erline Scherotter, Lewis Scherr, Jay sophomores 211 Driver's ed — excitement for sophomores Schieman, Judilh Sehladweilcr, Mike Schmidt, Kristi Schmidt, Ronald Schuster, |eff Schwart , |immy Scroggins, Karl Seawright, Jimmy Segovia. Luis Seidler, Mark Shackelford, Colleen Shapiro, Steven Sharp, Denise Shaw, Sherryll Simon, Madelyn Simon, Steve Siqueiros, Danny Skidmore, Samuel Slaughter, Carlyn Slusher, Lisa Smith, Cheryl Smith, James Smith, Mark Smith, Michael 212 sophomores Smith, Shawn Spier, Bobby Spitler, Jeff Spoon, Mary Squires, Evin Squires, Margaret Staley, Chip Staley, Dale Steglich, lames Sicinmann, Lorrain Steller, David Stenicka, Catherine Sterr, lisa Stewart, Jack Stewart, James Stewart, Tom Stogner, Debra Stolz, Mark Stone, Julie Stowell, John Sullivan, Elaine Sullivan, linda Sullivan, Louise Sullivan, Scott sophomores 213 Sophs' class largest again — numbers 556 Sweeney, Elizabeth Swetish, Michelle Talbot, Thomas Talley, Diane Tarler, Regine Taylor, David Taylor, Julia Teas, John Tenner, Paul Thompson, Henry Thomson, Patrick Thurmond, William Tierney, Mary Toro, Wayne Triolo, Tom Tucker, Karen Tucker, Randee Urquidi, Martha Uxer, Dell Valdez, Norma Villalobos, Debra Villalobos, laura Villanueva, Roberto Viramontes, Albert Wadley, Ellen Waissman, Rachel Walker, Frederick Wallace, Michael Wallis, James Walters, Donald Coronado Park provides a place for sophomores to get together for poster parties every week. 2i4 sophomores Watkins, Chaun Wechlcr, Sharon Weinstein, Kathy Wenzer, Edward Wcrthmann, Lillian West, Wayne Widger, Barbara Williams, Virginia Wolf, Mark Wolfe, Perry Womack, Sally Wood, Louis Woods, Douglas Wooten. Donald Wright, Andrew Yerby, Ken Yonack, Nancy York, Diana Alderete, |immy Ashby, Aimee Blair, Robert Boling. Wallace Briones, Elva Bustillos, Rosario Campbell, leffrey Carreio, Leticia Downing, David fant, Michelle fowkes, Barbara Franco, lames Franco, Maria Cay, Martin Gonzalez, Lorenzo Could. Pete Hardic, Barbara Harris, Patrick Kramer, lane Larsen, Christopher lemone, Kathleen Luckett, Robert Major, Timothy Martinez, Lorenzo Nester, Linda Pickett, Darlene Powers, Mark Quintanar, Olga Russ, Allen Weidner, Kenneth Ybanez, Rick sophomores 215 Kevin Baker FRESHMAN FAVORITES KathV Mizener 2i6 freshmen Frosh look ahead to challenging years Abraham, Sharon Abrahamson, Kathleen Abrams, Patricia Ackerman, Alidis Adams, Margaret Aguilar, Armando Aguilar, Estela Aguilar, Raul Aguilar, David Alcorn, William Alexander, David Alsup, Michael Anderson, Jeffry Anderson, John Anderson, Steve Andestad, Lori Andrew, Gerald Arriola, Laura Ashkenaz, Scott Austin, Christie Auza, Frank Avila, Andrew Avina, Cynthia Avner, Malcolm Ayala, Juan Bacon, Frances Baehr, Salvador Baeza, Jesus Bailey, Betty Bailey, Jerry Bailey, Karen Baker, Kevin Barela, Patrick Barker, Cynthia Barr, Gabriel 8arreras, Lorenzo Barreras, Marta Barreras, Sylvia Barriga. Graciela Barton, Barbara Barton, Johnny Bauchert, Linda Bautista, Lorie Beall, James Bell, Rojer Benabidez, Cuadalupe Bencomo, Richard Bender, Marjorie Bennett, Ave Bennett, Jules Bernhard, John Bersch, Richard Berta, John Bittick, Susan Boren, Karen Borenstein, Fred Borschow, Sandra Boswell, Carol Boomer, Scott Boyce, Dan Boyles, Marsha Brands, Donna Briseno, Jimmy freshmen 217 Freshmen adjust to high school life Brown, George Buchanan, Charlie Burdette, William Burkhart, Myth Burrull, Joe Byrd, Teri Calamia, Mark Calderon, Victor Caldwell, Gary Candelaria, Priscilla Canfield, David Cannan, Craig Carrillo, Pedro Casillas, Edward Chavarria, Cynthia Cherry, Kimberly Chism, Judith Chriss, Claudia Christian, Darrell Clark, lynne Clark, Robin Clay, James Cogswell, Julia Coleman, Edward Collins, Cindy Comstock, Mary Connors, Candace Cook, Michelle Coon, Richard Cooper, Karen Cordova, Frederic Cornell, Thomas Corona, Carlos 218 freshmen Costa, Victor Crawford, Marcia Cunningham, Patricia Cutshall, Dianne Daniel, Paxton Davis, Elliot Dean, James Dean, Katherine Deffebach, Lyle Dennis, Theresa Dermer, Jennifer Derr, Glenn Diamond, Edward Dick, James Dickey, Gary Dierdorf, Robert Dietschweiler, Karen Dodson, Bruce Dodson, Hugh Dominquez, Jesus Drake, Robin Drayer, Jay Drupeza, Manuel Duffey, Catherine Duran, Cecelia Durham, Jamie Edgington, Cammie Edwards, Kenna Edbert, Laura Eger, John Elliott, Jack Elliott, William Emmett, Charles Ervin, Marsha Escarcega, Angelita Esco, Jim Estrada, Irma Evans, Carol Evans, David farmer, Lynn Faulkner, Kristy feidner, Robert feinberg, Nancy ferch, Eileen Fertel, Kerry feuille, Jimmy Flores, Daniel Flores, Francisco Flores, George Flores, Isabel Flores, Ricky Forbes, Larry Foust, Carrie Frias, Isabel Fruithandler, Eric Gabriel, Charles Gallegos, Sylvia Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, Jesus Garland, Stephanie Garmon, Lloyd Garner, Robin Garriga, Graciela freshmen 219 Freshmen seem to be smaller each year Gelabert, Bonnie George, lennifer Gibson, Clay Given, lane Gladstein, Cliff Gladstone, Cynthia Goldberg. Stephen Golden, Andrew Gomez, Marta Gonzales, Norma Gonzalez, Anna Gonzalez, Conception Gonzalez, Robert Goodman, Ellen Goodman, Karla Goodman, lisa Gough, Karen Grambling, Randy Grass, Adrian Graves, Ann Green, Virginia Gregoire, Rebecca Grissom, Mark Grosdidier, Rene Guggedahl, Nancy Gutierrez, Charles Habbit, Robert Haddad, David Hallum, James Hanna. Cynthia Harris, Linda Harris, Stephen Harrison, Mark Hartley, Gregory Harvey, Randy Hayes, Carmen Haynes, leffrey Hedeman, Cheryl Heggem, Ann Heidel, Robert Heins, Barry Hemley, Bonny Hemme, Kurt Henderson, Donald Henry, Charles Henry, Craig Hernandez, Juana Hernandez, Rebecca Hernandez, Rodolfo Herrera, Ruben Herskowitz, Cynthia Hewson, Wendy Hickerson, Margaret Hiett, George Hillyer, Suzanne Hinojos, Lorenzo Hirsch, Betsy Holder, Terry Hollenshead, Charles Houghton, Linda Hudgens, Craig Hughes, Cherie Huguenin, Tracy 220 freshmen Freshmen regret that they only have an hour recess to ride their hikes and play house during school. Irvin, Don Isett, Carl Jade, Susan Jaffee, Leslie Jandro, Robert Johnson, Brenda Jones, Cheryl Jones, Jerry Jones, Linda Jones, Paul Kahn, Deborah Kaplan, Carlos Kcdzie, Todd Kelly, Robert Kent, loanne King, Ellen King, Robert Klein, Sheryl Kleirman. Mindy Kopplin, John Lafitte, Michelle laje, Con alo Langford, Richard LaNoue, James Leach, Cori Leach, Lori Lee, Donna Leeser, Yvonne Leonard, Robert Lcvenson, Steven licht, Karen Lieberman, Debra Ligner, Eric freshmen 221 Soon-to-be-freshmcn and their parents attended Freshman Orientation shortly before school began in August in order to learn about high school life. Lipson, Malcolm Litt, Sol Lopez, David Lopez, Robert Lopez, Sandy Love, Louise Luther, Frank McAnally, Terry McCulley, Anne McDuffee, John McElhannon, Jennifer McGovern, Bruce McKee, Louis McKeen, Fred McLaughlin, Karen McPhetridge, Jim Macayeal, Jamie MacDonald, Bryon Maddox, Arlin Magana, Maria Malone, Delmah Maresca, Charles Marquez, David Marshall, Cynthia Martin, Lisa Martin, Philip Martinez, Graciela Mason, Janet Mason, Mary Masoner, Nancy Massie, Terri Meacham, Elizabeth Medellin, Steven Medrano, Antonio Meed, Michael Melendez, Irma Mendeloff, Jan Mendoza, Yvonne Michael, George Millard, Susan Miller, Catherine Miller, Richard 222 freshmen Frosh astonished by all new activities Miranda, Vickie Mitchell, Debbie Mizener, Kathleen Monarez, Pedro Montes, Maria Moore, Raymond Moore, Richard Morales, Antonio Morales, Jose Morce, Dorothy Morgan, William Morton, Richard Moseley, Melanie Moye, Kim Mungavin, Julia Munoz, Max Murphy, Donna Musick, Virginia Myers, James Myers, Mary Nelson, Rushia Nichols, Randell Norman, Ronald Nunez, Oscar Odom, Terry Olney, Chris Orona, Richard Oropeza, Manuel Ortiz, Maria O'Toole, Michael Owen, Patti Owen, Robin Pacheco, Charles Painter, William Palmore, Gayle Palmore, Susan Pate, Cathleen Payne, Rayann Pearlmutter, Howard Peinado, Louis Perea, Diane Perez, Adolfo Perkins, Janice Pierce, Karyl Plan, Jack Post, Cynthia Potter, Ernest Prasek, Michael Price, Harvey Price, Stevenson Prieto, Angela Proud foot, Karen Pugh, Gordqn Pulley, Pamela Quarles, Jack Ralston, Rita Ramirez, Alfredo Ramos, Patricia Ramsey, Erick Ramsey, Ross Rasura, Cardina Rechy, Dennis Richeson, Thelma freshmen 223 Frosh enjoy coke machines, snack bar Richeson, Zclda Riley, Anna Roberts, Jody Robertson, Kathy Rodriguez, Rddy Roederer, Anne Rogers, Timothy Rosen, Beverly Roth, Ronnie Rubin, Sharon Russell, Teresa Rye, Lawrence Sabal, Paul Salazar, Sylvia Sampson, Susan Sanchez, Daniel Sanchez, Leo Sanchez, Rebecca Sandoval, Roberto Sapik, Katherine Sarmiento, Lilia Saunders, Larry Sauntry, Mark Sawtelle, Gilbert Schaechner, Lillian Schafer, Christi Schall, John Scherr, Janet Schmidt, Jody Schmidt, Pamela Schwartz, Michael Schwarzbach, Bobbianne Schwenkc, Katie Seibert, Henry Senkowsky, Frank Shaw, Kia Shearer, Mark Sherwin, Linda Shofner, Scott Shuffield, Rodney Shumway, Donna Siegel, Jeffrey Silberman, Daniel Simon, Steven Simpson, Kimberly Smith, Becky Smith, Carter Smith, Cindy Smith, Dennis Smith, Linda Smith, Sally Smith, Temple Solon, Anthony Spencer, Deborah Spencer, Deianna Spitler, Greg Stein, Morey Stephenson, Linda Sterling, Tern Stockstill, Morris Suggs, Kathryn Sumner, Sylvia Sutton, Susan 224 freshmen Swann, Greg Sweezey, Pamela Tale, Rebecca Terrazas, Elizabeth Terrazas, Gilbert Thomas, Tracy Thrasher, Kimberly Thurmond, Elizabeth Thurston, Timothy Tierney, Patty Tift, lames Todar, Charles Torres, Margarita Trambley, Tracy Tritton, lames Tromer, Vicky Trujillo, Ronald Tucker, (ill Tullos, Denise Turley, Todd Uranga, Laurie Valdes, Lucy Van Norman, lames Vaughan, Corinne Wagner, Nancy Waissman, Jacob Walker, Janet Walker, Mark Walters, Charlotte Walton, John Wechter, Rosanne Wells, Richard West, Steven Whinery, Kelly White, Gregory Whiting, Lewis Whitworth, Kirsten Wieland, Timothy Williams, Allen Williams, Dianna Williamson, Hobert Wilson, Maria Wolfe, lack Wolfe, Micaela Wuthnow, Mike Young, Erika Zanini, Teri Armendarez, Ramon Bewley, Shauna Boelens, Robert Brummetl, Rebecca Debarr, Sherry Dunn, David Duran, Jose flores, Manny Garcia, David Garcia, Eric Gonzalez, Teresa Hernandez, Robert Herrera, Carlos Jamison, John lohnson, Renee Kittle, Paula Knight, James Kovach, John Larsen, Cecile lochausen, Lee Ann McCormick, Adrienne Mantooth, Michael Martinez, Carmen Medina, Donny Padilla, Sergio Palafox, Joseph Rakocy, Bill Rockwell, Kim Romo, David Ruiz, Jose Shurts, Stephen Solis, Carmen Stanton, Richard Updike, Connie Valdez, Charles Williams, Lisa Williams, Rachel freshmen 225 CURRENT EVENTS 227 Throughout the school year, events occur that change the course of the world. To the people involved the now is the most important time of all. On the following pages is a review of the nows that have be- come history. War remained the main topic in the news this year with the trial of I t. William Galley. Calley, charged with the murder of 100 South Vietnamese citizens, was found guilty after much deliberation by the jury and was sen- tenced to life imprisonment. Because of adverse mail and telephone calls to the White House, the President in- tervened, freeing the lieutenant from the stockade and reducing his sen- tence to 20 years. A new war was begun in Pakistan over the small country known as Bangladesh. India and fast Pakistan fought for control of the country, with India winning and granting Bangladesh its independence. In Ire- land the religious war continued. Bomb blasts, gun battles and riots caused deaths. British Prime Minister Edward Heath visited troops in hopes of finding a settlement to the conflict, but an end to the fighting seemed doubtful. For the first time in eight years Bob Hope's Christmas show had to be cancelled in one location because of weather. Mr. Hope had expectations also of taking his group to Hanoi to entertain prisoners of war there, but Hanoi officials refused him. Sheikh Mujibar Rahman who led the struggle for the establishment of Bangladesh, arrives in London with Mr. Karim after being freed from Pakistani prison. Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi greets Bangladesh Foreign Minister Abdus Samad Azad prior to their talks over problems facing the new nation. 228 Bricks and rubble are whal's left of movie theater bombed during violence in Northern Ireland. Prime Minister Edward Heath talks with Marines before they set out for frontier duty. Bob Hope visits long Binh during Christmas. current events 229 Colleges were quieter this year, but the prison yards took their toll of lives. Forty-two people died in an at- tempt to escape from Attica State Prison. Afterwards, an investigation was made into the treatment and conditions of the inmates. Soledad Brother George jackson was slain during his attempt to escape from prison. Singer Bob Dylan eulogized him in the song called George Jack- son, that soon became a top hit. Airplanes and hijacking were syn- onymous in the news. Efforts to stop the hijackers were heightened as were the systems to detect guns and other weapons. One so-far-success- ful hijacker parachuted to safety after demanding ransom money for the plane and the people aboard. Several attempts were made to repeat the crime, but none were successful. The United Nations, in an over- whelming majority vote, agreed to admit Red China as a member. The admission of the nation caused Tai- wan to be ousted. Other news of the U.N. included the election of Kurt Waldheim as Secretary General. Golfer Lee Trevino from El Paso won three invitationals to become the world's largest money-winner. Trevino won the U.S., Canadian and British Opens. Also in the sports world, the Dallas Cowboys won the national football title by defeating the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl. Joe Frazier retained his heavy- weight title fighting Muhammed Ali before a sellout crowd in Madison Square Garden. Assistam attorney Dick Draper examines the model of Soledad prison Y wing which the defense used during the Soledad 8rother trial. Kurt Waldheim of Austria was chosen to succeed U Thant as Secretary General of the U.N. 230 current events Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, arriving in America, greets Major General Leslie Brown. current events 231 West German Chancellor Willie Brandt won the Nobel Prize for Peace for mediating the talks be- tween East and West Germany. The Chancellor also came to El Paso for a visit. Last June the President's daughter, Tricia Nixon, became Mrs. Eddie Cox during services in the Rose Garden at the White House. Government secrets were a highly controversial item with the surfacing of the Pentagon Papers. I)r. Daniel Ellsberg was indicted for exposing top secret information concerning the government. Jack Anderson, a Washington reporter, later followed suit by revealing secrets of U.S. in- volvement in the India-Pakistan war. Candidates for the presidential election were the most numerous in years. Among those running are McCloskey, McGovern, Muskie, Nixon, Wallace and Humphrey. Last is comedian Pat Paulsen, who felt that he had the right to run just as any other American did. Louis Armstrong, Bennel Cerf, Maurice Chevalier, Mahalia Jackson and Nikita Khruschev were among those who died during the year. President Nixon eulogized Louis Armstrong as, One of the architects of the American art form . . Daniel Ellsberg. right, his wife and two friends move through a crowd of press in los Angeles. Willie Brandt smiles for the cameras while visiting in El Paso before seeing President Nixon. 232 current events Tricia Nixon, «he President's daughter, married Ed Cox last June in services at the White House. Martha Mitchell models a Santa Claus suit. Famous trumpeter Louis Satchmo Armstrong, who died last July in New York, was said to be, ... one of the architects of the American art form . . . current events Senior Activities Adair, David Swimming Adams, Katherine FT A, Spanish Club Aguilar, Luis Varsity Band, ROTC, Baseball Aguirre, Maurice Alarcon, James Alvarado, Robert Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball, All-District Football Anastos, Charles Andersen, Janet Anderson, Douglas Library Club, Chess Club, ROTC Drill Team Anderson, Roger Armstrong, Robert Arnold, Carol CAA, Basketball, Track, Volleyball Aronson, Susan CAA, Junior Executive Committee, Speech and Drama Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, National Honor Society, Senate, Scholastic Sweater Austin, Robert Varsity Football Auza, Elena Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety Sweetheart, VIVA! Ayub, Mark Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Freshman Fa- vorite, House, Freshman and Senior Yell Leader Baffert, Debbie Gymnastics Bailey, Fred National Honor Society, All-City, All Region Band, All-City Orchestra, Drum Major Bailey, Rebecca Bain, Rebecca A-Choir, National Honor Society Baisa, Danny Varsity Band, B-Team Basketball, B-Team Baseball, Varsity Football, Coif Barco, Melanie FBLA, Freshman Favorite, Junior Basketball Duchess, Junior Class Secretary- Treasurer Barela, Sandra French Club Barker, Gene FFA, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Track, Varsity Baseball Barton, Diana Readers Theater, All-City Orchestra, Varsity Band Basom, Robert Bassett, Charlotte Student Body President, Superintendent's Advisory Committee, Student Council Trea- surer, Orchestra Sweetheart, Student Ad Hoc Committee, FBLA, Gymnastics, All-Co- ronado Girl Beard, Lisa French Club Beeler, Bobelte Bell, Duane Benner, Deborah Bennett, Mary Ann Spanish Club, Orchesis Bernal, Jose Bersch, Mary FTA Bittick, Marilyn Blackmon, Don German Club, History Club, Chess Club, EX- PLORER Staff Blakely, John French Club Boelens, James Swimming, House, FHA Beau Bogdan, Michael Bohling, George Boll, Kenneth Chess Club, German Club, A-Choir, National Honor Society, ROTC Department Brigade Commander Bomer, Bonnie National Honor Society Borschow, Sue Ann FBLA Bovard, Lucinda Boyd. Shawn Brand, Marsha History Club, Archaeology Club, Quill and Scroll, EXPLORER Staff Bremer, Steven B-Team Football, Varsity Track Brown, Stephen Bruce, Stephen Buddington, Sue Ann FTA, History Club, CAA, Volleyball, Track, Basketball, Senior Favorite, House Bunner, James Burciaga, Alice Spanish Club, FTA, Gymnastics, VIVA!, Track, Spanish National Honor Society, House Burke, Laurie Spanish Club, House, Track Sweetheart, Football Lady-in-Waiting Burr, Susan Spanish Club, EXPLORER Staff Bustamante, Luis Campbell, Jean French Club Canada, John German Club Canfield, Karen Cardwell, Cindi Carlton, Edythe FTA, FHA, Math Club Carmona, Fernando Carney, Steve Carvalho, Michael B-Team Football, B-Team Baseball Cervantes, Ivan Chacon, Sylvia Spanish Club Chavez, Charles Varsity Football, Varsity Track Chavez, David Varsity Track, Varsity Football Cluff, Anna duff, Kenneth Varsity Baseball Cobb, James Library Club, Varsity Band, Varsity Tennis Cobos, David Cohen, Louis Collins, Michael Cook, Alan Spanish Club, Chess Club Cooke, Michael German Club, Rifle Team Cooper, Sharon Varsity Band, GAA, Track, Basketball, Na- tional Honor Society, Band Sweetheart Copeland, Wesley B- Team Football, B- Team Track Cornejo, Arturo Varsity Band Curlin, Bruce All-District Football, Varsity Baseball Culler, Ciff House, Swimming Darby, Charles Varsity Band Darwin, William A-Choir, All-State Choir, National Honor So- ciety, Speech and Drama Club, Kalevala Davenport, Steve Davison, James Dean, Hal DECA Dean, Robert Varsity Tennis Delgado, Frank Speech and Drama Club Dennis, Cheryl Deputy, Christie Health Careers Club Sweetheart Derrick, David Varsity Baseball, B- Team Track Derrick, Patricia FBLA Derryberry, Diana Orchesis, Track, Varsity Cheerleader, Senior Executive Committee Devcrney, Angel A-Choir, La Estudiantina, B-Team Football, Baseball Diamond, John FFA, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling, B-Team Baseball Dickman, Dee FTA, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, National Flonor Society Dinesman, Esther A-Choir Dobbs, Suzanne FTA, Baseball Sweetheart Dodds, Dale All-District Football, Varsity Track, Basket- ball, National Honor Society, House Dominguez, Gabriela Dorsey, Ken Dossman, Yvonne Duffy, David German Club, Rifle Team, Drill Team Dunbar, John Varsity Band Duncan, John Math Club, B-Band, House, Golf, Wrestling Dunn, William FFA, Rifle Team, Drill Team Duran, Deborah National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, La Estudiantina, Spanish Club Duree, Russell Art Association, Spanish Club Durham, Robert FTA, ROTC, Drill Team, Rifle Team Eckert, Margaret 234 senior activities Latin Club, Health Careers Club Edshage, Bjorn Foreign Exchange Student — Sweden Eger, Audrey Health Careers Club, Swimming Eger, Mike Ehrenstein, Ronnie Eiland, Daniel Ellington, Bonnie Math Club, FBIA, Scholastic Sweater, Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, All-City and All-Region Band, Senior Executive Committee Elliott, Richard Track, B-Team Football, Basketball Ellis, Virginia VIVA’, Health Careers Club, National Honor Society Emmett, Keith FBLA, House Emmons, Larry Track, National Honor Society Endlich, Barbara Etzold, David Health Careers Club, Chess Club, Math Club, Tennis Ewart, James A-Choir, ROTC Drill Team Farlow, Joann FHA, FT A, Spanish National Honor Society, Spanish Club, History Club Farmer, Frances Faulkner, Ronald Aerospace Club, B-Team Basketball, Senior Executive Committee Feinberg, Paul Latin Club, Math Club, Speech and Drama Club Ferguson, John Varsity Band, Chess Club, History Club, All- State Orchestra Ferguson, Liza both Fertel, Bruce Ferlel, Debra Speech and Drama Club, National Honor Society, Scholastic Sweater Fierro, Reynaldo Finger, Deborah Speech and Drama Club, National Honor Society, Senate, Orchesis, B- Team and Varsi- ty Cheerleader, Sophomore Favorite Fisk, Bradley Flores, Mary Ford, Stanley Quill and Scroll, Swimming, LEGEND Staff, EXPLORER Staff Foster, Linda French Club, CAA, Track, Softball, Gymnas- tics Foust, Teresa French Club Fox, Rex FFA Francis, Artie Varsity Band, Cross-Country, Track Frank, Heather FT A, Art Association Fraser, Melissa Frias, Manny FFA, Varsity Football, Track, Wrestling Frost, Susan Gaddy, Martha Spanish Club, Speech and Drama Club, Art Association, Tennis, Senate, Coronado-in- Conquest Queen, House Secretary Gallardo, Jose Garard, Stephen DECA, Library Club, Drill Team Garcia, Alex Garcia, Maria S. Basketball, Track, Volleyball Garcia, Maria T. Spanish Club, VIVA! Carey, Annie Art Association, Kalevala, History Club. House Gardner, Kimberly French Club, A-Choir. National Honor Soci- ety, House, Speech and Drama Club Sweet- heart Gelb, Michael Chess Club, Math Club, Swimming Geller, Carol Gillen, Pamela FFA Sweetheart Gilmore. Stephan B-Team Basketball, Freshman Football Given, Stewart National Honor Society, House, Math Club, History Club, Inter-Club Council, Junior and Senior Executive Committee, Tennis, B- Team Basketball, Track Godwin, Lorraine Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, House, Bas- ketball Lady-in-Waiting, Senior Executive Committee, EXPLORER Staff, LEGEND Staff Goldberg, Marshall Speech and Drama Club, History Club, Math Club Gomez, Jesus Gonzales, Noemi Spanish Club, La Estudiantina, A-Choir, FT A, Spanish National Honor Society, Royal Rep- resentative Gonzalez, Pat Gonzalez, Russell B-Tcam Baseball, B-Team Basketball, Senior Favorite Gorman, Kelly Grass, Sharon Spanish Club, Kalevala, House, Junior Execu- tive Committee, National Honor Society Graves, Joan Latin Club. Ecology Club, Senior Executive Committee, Track, National Honor Society, Junior Football Duchess, Coronado-in-Con- quest Princess Green, Charlotte Gymnastics Grodin, Richard Senate and House, Superintendent's Adviso- ry Committee, Junior Class President, Varsity Football, B-Team Basketball, Varsity Track, Sophomore Favorite, Freshman Twirp King Grooms, Andrew Baseball Gulbas, Nita Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Span- ish National Honor Society, Scholastic Sweater Gurnick, Steve Library Club Gutierrez, Armando G. Gutierrez, Armando R. Basketball Manager, Freshman Track, Fresh- man Football, Freshman Basketball Haddad, Joseph Chess Club, National Honor Society, Or- chestra, Choir, Freshman Basketball, B- Team Foolliall, All-State and All-City Orchestra, All-City Choir Haddad, Priscilla House, Spanish Club, Ecology Club, Tennis, Scholastic Sweater, Spanish National Socie- ty, National Honor Society Sweetheart Hardie, Rebekah Ecology Club, Quill and Scroll, Junior Execu- tive Committee, LEGEND Staff Hargrove, Jennifer A-Choir, La Estudiantina, Spanish Club, Royal Representative Harris, Michael B-Team Football, B-Team Baseball Harvey, Allen Spanish Club, Chess Club. Tennis. National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor So- ciety Hassler, Richard Varsity Band, B- Team Baseball Hawkins, Tom Senior Class President, All-District Golf, House Hayes, Terry ROTC Drill Team Hedeman, John FFA Hedeman, Micheal FFA. DECA Heggem, Debra Heins, Amy Varsity Tennis, Coronado-in-Conquest Prin- cess, Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer Heller, Jacqueline Hemley, Robert Hemme, Cheryl VIVA! Sweetheart, FTA Henderson, Kristin Spanish Club, Kalevala. Spanish National Honor Society, House, Scholastic Sweater Hernandez. Adan Hernandez, Ida Hicks, Jon Speech and Drama Club. EXPLORER Staff Higgins, Kathleen FHA, French Club, A-Choir Hoffman, Louise Quill and Scroll, Art Association, EXPLORER Editor, House, Superintendent's Advisory Committee Holland, Paula GAA, A-Choir, Speech and Drama Club. Vol- leyball, Basketball, Choir Sweetheart, Na- tional Honor Society, House Holland, Vivian A-Choir, Kalevala, Art Association Homer, Wilbert French Club, Cross-Country, Track Hubert, Cynthia French Club, VIVA!, A-Choir Hufstedler, David Library Club, History Club Humphreys, James Drill Team Hussmann, Harry Hutson, Stuart Jackson, George Orchestra, Health Careers Club Jackson, Richard National Honor Society, Speech and Drama Club, Kalevala, Varsity Band, Scholastic Sweater, All-City and All-Regional Band, All- State Orchestra James, Richard Golf lessen, Vickie Jimenez, Leonor Johnson, Deborah Art Association, Orchesis Jones, Candice senior activities 235 FBI A, Kalevala, Spanish National Honor So- ciety, Scholastic Sweater Iones, CaroI French Sweetheart tones, Cary Chess Club, ROTC Drill Team tones. Matt ROTC Drill Team Kaim, Namer History Club, Speech and Drama Club, Ecol- ogy, library Club Karlsruher, left Coif Keahey, Linda Spanish Club, CAA, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Spanish National Honor Society, National Honor Society Kerr, Elizabeth Sponsors, Company Sweetheart, Quill and Scroll, A-Choir, Royal Representative Klein, Marcy Health Careers Club Knodell, Mary FT A, FHA, Speech and Drama Club Knopp, Annette FHA, FT A, Spanish Club Komp, Norma Korf, Cary Health Careers Club Kuntz, Cary House, Wrestling, B-Team Football Laidlaw, Wendye lara, lupe lauterbach, Amy National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, A-Choir, CAA Sweetheart, Student Council Treasurer, Junior Class Vice-President, Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- ball, Track Lawrence, Annette Lawrence, Claudia Lealos, Terri Lceser, Nannette Basketball, Volleyball Leibsle, Nancy History Club, CAA, Volleyball, Track, Sopho- more Football Duchess, House, Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Executive Committee Lewis, Colvia French Club, Track Lewis, Mark liebman, Clara FHA, Royal Visitor, House ligon, Andrew Varsity Band, LEGEND Staff Lipson, Hilary Health Careers Club, National Honor Socie- ty, French Clut , Spanish Club Loera, John Loew, Geraldine FHA, VIVA! loeva, John Lopez, Charles Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball Luciano, Mike Spanish Club Luscombe, lohn Senior Executive Committee Lyons, Laura FBLA, Spanish Club, Library Club, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee McAlmon, George Kalevala, Kaleidoscope, B-Team Football, Swimming McCombs, Kim All-Region Choir, All-District Coif, French Club, lunior Executive Committee Me Fall, Mike McFarland, Mary FT A, FHA McGrath, Susan FBLA, FHA Sweetheart, Spanish Club McKinney, lanice CAA, National Honor Society MacDonald, Melinda Marcus, Alan Varsity Football, Wrestling, House Marquez, Patricia Spanish Club Sweetheart, La Estudiantina, VIVA!, Volleyball, Basketball Marston, Ceorgetta Senior Football Duchess Martinez, Vidal Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, B- Team Baseball, Junior Yell leader. House, Senior Executive Committee Matocha, Barbara Art Association Sweetheart Maudslay, Patti FHA Mayfield, lim Medina, Richard Mendeloff, Cary Spanish Club, Health Careers Club, Ecology Club, B-Team Football, B-Team Basketball Mengel, Cay Spanish Club, FT A Merkin, Michael Miesner, Roxanne DECA, FHA Mijares, Carlos Health Careers Club Miskimins, Mitchell History Club Mitchell, Marilyn Varsity Band, Chess Club Sweetheart, House Mona, Ernest German Club, B-Team Football, Wrestling, freshman Track Moore, Sandra Moore, Vickie Spanish Club, Library Club, FHA Moreno, Luis Varsity Track, Freshman Basketball Morgan, Martha Spanish Club, la Estudiantina, Ecology Club Morgan, Mary Pat Spanish Club, Orchesis Sweetheart, VIVA!, lunior Executive Committee Motley, Michael Speech and Drama Club, FBLA, House Mueller, Edward FFA Multhauf, Chris Mungavin, Joe Myers, Carol CAA, Volleyball, Track Najera, Susan Spanish Club, Speech and Drama Club, VIVA!, House Neighbor, Diane Health Careers Club Nelson, Gina Spanish Club, House, FBLA. Basketball Queen Nelson, Julie Varsity Band, Track, Basketball, B-Team Cheerleader, All-Region Band Nelson, Randy Neugebauer, Bruce Track, Cross-Country Nordhausen, Nancy Track Nordin, Allyson Norris, Kathleen Orchesis, Speech and Drama Club, Track, House, B- Team and Varsity Cheerleader Nover, Mark Math Club Odom, Boye Latin Club, Kalevala, Scholastic Sweater Okies, Brenda Spanish Club, Art Association, Tennis Ortiz, Ana Alicia Speech and Drama Club, Spanish National Honor Society, National Honor Society, House, A-Choir, Scholastic Sweater, DAR Packham, George Varsity Band Parker, Robert FFA, B-Team Football Parr, Elizabeth Payton, Margaret Peitzer, Larry Perry, David Perry, Diane Pippin, Donna Speech and Drama Club, Spanish Club, A- Choir Plaza, Marc Pollard. Marilyn Speech and Drama Club, Chess Club Ponsford, lohn Senate, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, B- Team Basketball, National Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee Powers, Elizabeth FBLA, Gymnastics Out), Sponsors, Drill Team Sweetheart, House Pratt, Nadine Spanish Club, FHA, FT A Pugh, Dennis Speech and Drama Club Quevedo, Adolfo Rackley, Valerie VIVA!, Spanish National Honor Society, la Estudiantina, Orchestra Sweetheart Raileanu, Gary Speech and Drama Club, Spanish Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Executive Committee, Varsity Football, Wrestling, B-Team Track Rainbolt, Robin Ramsey, Alma Ramsey. Lynn FBLA, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, LEG- END Staff Rangel, Yvonne Spanish Club, Speech and Drama Club, f TA, La Estudiantina, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society Raschbaum. George History Club, Spanish National Honor Socie- ty Raskin, Mary Spanish National Honor Society, All-Region Band, Scholastic Sweater Rasura, laime Rigney, Susan Spanish Club, LEGEND Staff Rister, Richard Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track Rix, Matt German Club, Health Careers Club, Varsity 236 senior activities Band Rodrigue , Eddie Roederer, Richard Art Association Roederer, Paula FHA, History Club, Volleyball Rogers, Robin FFA Rojo, Carlos Varsity Wrestling, Freshman Basketball, B- Team Football Rolph, lames Flouse Rolph, John Spanish Club, Tennis, House Roth, lorry Ecology Club, Chess Club Roth, William lunior Executive Committee, Speech and Drama Club, House SalasPorras, Marta Spanish Club, Kaleidoscope, Speech and Drama Club, House, Royal Visitor Sala ar, Celia Spanish Club. DEC A Sales, Sharon Samaniego, Robert Sanchez, Roberta Sapik, Evelyne Saucedo, Ceorge Health Careers Club Saunlry, Timothy FFA. B■ Team Baseball, Varsity Wrestling Schall, Douglas Varsity Football Schrier, Mark Varsity Swimming, B- Team Track, Freshman Football Schultz, Rebecca Art Association, Inter-Club Council Schuster, Frank Schwartz, Stuart National Honor Society, Speech and Drama Club, Senate, Football Manager Seibert, Ceorge Wrestling Shamaley, Eileen Junior Executive Committee Shelton, James Art Association, Track Shutes, Nancy German Club, FT A Sidransky, Saul FFA. ROTC Siegel. Diana FHA, Kalevala Siegelman, Richard Silhan, Margaret Simon, Terry Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Varsity Football, Track Simpson, Sharyn Latin Club Siqueiros, John Smartt, Jack Kalevala Smith, Cecelia Freshman Football Duchess, Football Queen, House Smith. Cheryl Varsity Band Smith, Elizabeth Tennis Smith, Kenneth ROTC Drill Team SoloTf, David Chess Club, Spanish Club, Library Club, Health Careers Club Spencer, Ann Latin Club, Archeology Club Sperberg, Michael Speech and Drama Club, National Merit Fi- nalist, Varsity Band. A-Choir Spinks, Robert Squires, Mary Flo Orchesis, Senate, Student Council Secretary Squires, Troy Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Senate Stafford, Richard Stanley, Stephen National Honor Society, German Club, Or- chestra, A-Choir, Tennis Steele, Thad FFA, DECA, B- Team Football, Track Stevens, Mark German Club Stewart, Carol Choir, Track Stewart, Charles Stewart, Kathy Stolz, Gary German Club, National Honor Society, A- Choir Stripling, Thomas House, Senior Executive Committee Tanner, Walter Taylor, Kelly Taylor, Janet Terrazas. Cecilia Terrell, Keith Till, Paula Tonish, Marcus B-Team Football, B-Team Basketball, Varsity Track Torres, Marie French Club Torres, Richard Triolo, Jerry Truby, Russell National Honor Society, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Junior Fa- vorite Tubbs, Colleen House, Junior Executive Committee Turley, Douglas FFA, Spanish National Honor Society, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Freshman Football, Na- tional Honor Society, Senate Turley, Pamela Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Orchesis, FT A, VIVA!, Senate, House, Varsity Cheerleader, National Honor Society Updike, Peter Tennis, House Urquidi, George VanNess, Vicki VIVA! VanZandl, Richard Villagomez, David B- Team Football, Varsity Basketball, Baseball Villalobos, Linda Spanish National Honor Society Villarreal, Cynthia Varsity Band, Volleyball, National Honor So- ciety, Spanish National Honor Society Wade, William Health Careers, Tennis, National Honor So- ciety Wadsworth, Sally FBLA, FHA, B-Team and Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Favorite, Most Beautiful, House, Jun- ior Executive Committee Wakefield, Adair Latin Club, Ecology Club Sweetheart, A- Choir, Spanish Club, House, Junior and Sen- ior Executive Committee Waldman, Robert History Club, Varsity Band, House Walker, Gene Varsity Band, All-City, All-Region Band Walker, Virginia Ward, Charles House, Track, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football Ward, Kathleen Waters, Donald Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track Wechter, Maurice Weiss, Ellen Spanish Club, House, Tennis Sweetheart Weliever, David Wrestling Wells, Suzanne Speech and Drama Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Tennis Werthmann, Cecilia FTA, Spanish National Honor Society, Span- ish Club Whalen, Nancy History Club, Art Association, Quill and Scroll. EXPLORER Staff White, Beverly White, Cheryl A-Choir, Art Association, Kalevala, German Club Sweetheart. VIVA!, Rotary Exchange Student, National Honor Society, House White, Rhiannon Wieland, Dan lunior Executive Committee, Spanish Club, DECA, Speech and Drama Club, Track Wilbanks, John Chess Club, Health Careers Club, Delate, Spanish National Honor Society, Scholastic Sweater, Rifle Team, Rotary Exchange Stu- dent Willhoite, Brenda Williams, Judson ROTC Drill Team, FFA Williams, Susan Williamson, James Wingate, Mark Wmgo, Pamela A-Choir, Spanish Club, La Estudiantina, Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society Wolf, Georgee French Club, Quill and Scroll, EXPLORIR Staff Wolfe. Tanya FTA, Quill and Scroll Sweetheart, French Club, LEGEND Editor Yerby, Paul Yonack, Bill Senior Class Vice-President Young, Drew Zahn, Stephanie FBLA Sweetheart, House senior activities 237 Index Aaronson, Leslie — 187 Aaronson, Nancy — 93, 145, 153 Abegglcn, William — 99, 105, 187 Aboud, Gary — 147, 148, 201 Abraham, Sharon — 80, 217 Abraham, William — 131, 190, 201 Abrahamson, Kathleen 92, 217 Abrams, Patricia — 100, 217 Aceves, Martha — 201 Ackerman, Alidis — 84, 217 Acosta, Ray — 201 Adair, David — 31 Adair, Don — 27, 106, 201 Adams, Barbara — 70, 102, 103, 187 Adams, Katherine — 165, 169 Adams, Margaret — 217 Aeredia, Gilbert — 187 Aguilar, Armando — 217 Aguilar. David — 133, 217 Aguilar, Estela — 217 Aguilar, Luis — 106,134, 137, 169 Aguilar, Raul — 82, 106, 123, 217 Aguirre, Maurice Akard, Mary — 80, 201 Alarcon, James — 168 Alarcon, Marie — 201 Alcorn, Jim — 121, 187 Alcorn, William — 217 Alderete, Jimmy Alexander, David — 217 Allen, Brenda — 187 Allen, Pamela — 89,108, 111, 201 Allen, Patricia — 165, 187 Allen, Robert — 201 Alsup, Jill — 187 Alsup, John — 201 Alsup, Michael — 217 Alvarado, Fernando — 201 Alvarado, Frank — 82 Alvarado, Robert — 114,115,119, 120, 150, 169 Amador, Fernando — 201 Ambrose, Mike — 201 Amos, Karen — 201 Anastos, Charles — 169 Andersen, James — 121, 201 Andersen, Janet — 169 Anderson, Douglas — 102, 169 Anderson, Jeffry — 131, 143, 217 Anderson, John — 123, 133, 217 Anderson, Karen — 187 Anderson, Roger — 169 Anderson, Sally — 85, 97, 201 Anderson, Steve — 217 Anderson, Suzanne — 187 Andestad, Lori — 80, 217 Andrew, Gerald — 217 Andrew, Lori — 187 Angeles, Robert — 201 Appel, Deborah — 201 Armendarez, Ramon — 106 Armstrong, Joey — 187 Armstrong, Robert — 169 Arnold, Carol — 85, 152, 169 Arnold, Scott — 201 Aronson, Susan — 44, 48, 59,153, 165, 169 Arriola, Laura — 217 Ashby, Aimee Ashkenaz, Scott — 95, 100, 217 Atherton, Lloyd — 144, 187 Austin, Christine — 1 11, 217 Austin, Robert — 114, 169 Auza, Albert — 201 Auza, Elena — 45, 70, 111, 164, 169 Auza, Frank — 143, 217 Auza, Teresa — 111, 187 Avila, Andrew — 217 Avila, William — 187 Avina, Cynthia — 84, 92, 217 Avner, Malcolm — 147, 217 Ayala, Juan — 83, 217 Ayub, Mark — 61, 68, 142, 143, 169 Azar, Katherine — 201 Azar, Peggy — 147, 164, 187 Azzarone, Marie — 169 Babcock, Margaret — 81, 99, 201 Baca, Frank — 169, 187, 188 Baca, Myrna Bacon, Frances — 108, 217 Baehr, Salvador — 100, 217 Baeza, Jesus — 106, 217 Baffert, Debbie — 169 Baffert, Emma — 92, 201 Bagwell, Miriam — %, 187 Bagwell, Regina — 201 Bailey, Betty — 80, 217 Bailey, Carl — 125, 128, 129, 201 Bailey, Carolyn — 187 8ailey, Fred — 81, 83,84, 164.169 Bailey, Gloria — 45, 80, 187 Bailey, Jerry — 133, 217 Bailey, Karen Bailey, Rebecca — 72, 169 Bailey, Robert — 21, 187 Bain, Rebecca — 44. 85, 169 Bain, VirgH — 59, 187 Baisa, Danny — 114, 169 Baker, Elaine — 201 Baker, Jeff — 52, 53,187 Baker, Kevin — 19, 114, 133, 216, 217 Baker, Robert — 144, 146 Balderas, Alma — 201 Balginy, |ohn — 125, 130, 187 Ballard, Donald — 61, 187 Barber, Robert — 187 Barco. Melanie — 165, 169 Barefoot, Janet — 98, 187 Barela, Georgiana — 201 Barela, Patrick — 217 Barela, Sandra — 169 Barker, Cynthia — 89, 153, 217 Barker, Gene — 90, 114, 125, 137, 169 Barnett, Loetta — 102, 201 Barr, Gabriel — 102, 217 Barraza, Luicia — 201 Barrcras, Albert — 201 Barreras, Lorenzo — 106, 217 Barreras, Marta — 217 Barreras, Sylvia — 217 Barreras, Ysidro — 140, 143, 187 Barrett, Jimmy — 201 8arriga, Graciela — 217 Barrington, Gail — 201 Bartley, Carol — 95, 187 Bartley, Kenneth — 187 Barton, Barbara — 217 Barton, Diana — 81, 84, 169 Barton, Johnny — 217 Basom, Robert — 169 Bassett, Charlotte — 43, 44, 47, 48, 58, 59, 169 Bassett, Margaret — 187 Batt, Dennis — 201 Bauchert, Linda — 101, 217 Baumgarten, Thomas — 82, 99, 201 Bautista, Lorie — 217 Bautista, Tanya — 87, 201 Baygent, Helen — 102, 103, 187 Beall, James — 123, 217 Beard, Emily — 21, 33, 201 Beard, lisa — 169 Beathard, Dave — 201 Beatty, Jane — 84, 95, 187 Beck, Alan — 187 Beck, Richard — 187 Becker, Andrea — 187 Beeler, Bobette Belk, Mary — 95, 100, 147, 201 Bell, Duane — 169 Bell, Rojer — 217 Benabidez, Guadalupe — 217 Benavidez, Jose —187 8enavidez, Leticia — 187 Bencomo, Richard — 217 Bender, Marjorie — 217 Benge, Roxan — 201 Benner, Deborah Bennett, Ave — 217 Bennett, Jules — 121, 131, 217 Bennett, Mary Ann — 51, 74,164, 165, 169, 239 Bentley, les Bernal, Jose Bernard, Barry — 201 8ornhard, John — 106, 107, 217 Bersch, Mary — 165, 170 Bersch, Richard — 217 Berta, Alexis — 187 Berta, John — 82, 217 Best, Cathy — 201 Bewley, Shauna — 85 Bickley, David — 201 Bickley, Joe — 187 Bir, Heide — 90, 201 Bittick, Marilyn — 165, 170 Bittick, Susan — 95, 100, 217 8itticks, Janice — 201 Black, Larry — 82, 96, 165, 201 Blackmon, Don — 54, 96, 99, 170 Blackmon. Rich — 201 Blair, Barbara — 110, 187 Blair. Robert — 39 Blakely, John — 169 Blakely, Paul — 201 Blansitt, Martha — 202 Blum, Leon — 108, 139, 202 Blumenthal, Keith — 187 Blumenthal, William — 99, 202 8oelens, James — 139, 165,170 8oelens, Robert Bogas, David — 131, 132, 202 Bogdan, Deborah — 187, 189 Bogdan, Michael — 68, 150, 170 Boggs, David — 140, 141 Bohling, George Bolen, Roger — 76, 85, 102, 103 Boling, Wallace Boll, Kenneth — 44, 99, 105, 106, 170 Bomer, Bonnie — 170 Bonar, Cynthia — 202 Bond, Gary — 114. 143, 202 Bond, Richard — 143 8oomer, Scott — 98, 217 8oren, Karen — 217 Borenstein, Fernando — 202 Borenstein, Fred — 131, 165, 217 Borenstein, Gerald — 143, 202 Borschow, James — 150 Borschow, Sandra — 217 Borschow, Sue Ann — 87, 164, 170 8orschow, Tina Boswell, Carol — 217 Bovard, Lucinda — 170 Bove, Chris — 114 Bove, Gina — 21, 59, 202 Bowman, Carol — 97, 188 Boyce, Dan — 217 Boyd, Shawn Boyett, Debbie — 86, 188 Boyette, Glenn — 185 Boyles, Dwight — 124. 125, 126 127, 129, 188 Boyles, Marsha — 217 Brand, Marsha — 170 Brand, Michael — 105, 202 Brands, Donna — 217 Brandstrom, Mindy — 38, 110 188 Bray, Dale — 114, 151 Breihan, Jim — 121, 202 Bremer, Jack — 90, 91, 114 Bremer, Steven — 121, 143, 170 188 Brice, Tom — 20, 188, 197 Bridler, Linda — 188 Briones, Elva Briseno, Jimmy — 123, 133, 217 Broaddus, Nancy — 53, 188 Brookins, Karin — 202 Brooks, Gary — 82, 202 Brooks, Terry — 90, 188 Broughton, Rebecca — 22, 188 Brown, George — 218 Brown. Stephen — 170 8rowne, Robert — 114, 188 Bruce, Stephen Brummett, Rebecca Buchanan, Charlie — 19, 218 Buddington, Sue 48, i68, 170 8unner, James — 170 Burciaga, Alice — 45, 74,100,164, 170, 241 Burdette, Stefani — 30, 188 Burdette, William — 218 Burke, Laurie — 64, 142, 170 Burke, Ted — 202 Burkhart, Myth — 218 Burlingame, David — 84, 188 Burns, Scott — 114, 202 Burr, Glen — 90 Burr, Judy — 90, 152, 202 Burr, Linda Burr, Susan — 54, 170 Burrough, David — 114, 134, 188 Burrows, Lloyd — 188 Burrull, Joe — 218 Burstein, Babetie — 188 Bustamante, Luis — 85, 171 Buslillos, Rosario — 85 Butler, Jean — 165 Byrd, Teri — 218 Calamia, Mark — 84, 218 Calderon, Victor — 218 Caldwell, Gary — 19, 82, 123, 218 Caldwell, Jane — 86 Call. Lisa — 93, 153, 188 Campbell, Jean — 171 Campbell, Jeffrey Campbell, Joel — 87, 188 Campbell, John — 188, 202 Campbell, John W. Canada, John — 99, 102, 164, 171 Candelaria, Arturo — 131, 188, 218 Candelaria, Priscilla — 82, 152, 153 Canfield, David — 218 Canfield, Karen Canfield, Robert — 202 Canfield, Sally — 202 Cannan, Craig — 218 Cannon, Jimmy — 171 Cantrell, James — 83, 188 Cantu, Allegra Garcia Cantu, Lygia Garcia — 26 Cardwell, Cindi — 170 Carlton, Edythe — 74, 92,165,171 Carmona, Fernando 238 index Mary Ann Bennett and Sam Skidmore compete in the obstacle races to win the Twirp King and Queen title. Carmona, Cerardo — 188 Carmona, Ricardo — 202 Carney, Steve — 176 Carrejo, Leticia Carrillo, Elizabeth — 188 Carrillo, Pedro — 218 Carroll, Kenneth — 143, 188 Carroll, James — 121 Carson, Annette — 202 Carter, Kirk — 114, 119, 125, 128, 129 Carter, Charles Carter, John Carvalho, Michael — 171 Casey, Forrest Casillas, Edward — 218 Casavantes, Mark — 202 Cave, Carla — 202 Cave, Victoria — 188 Cavendish, Joclyn — 188 Cervantes, Ivan — 171 Chacon, Sylvia — 188 Chacon, Ysela — 171, 202 Chambers, John — 81, 108, 188 Chavarria, Cynthia — 218 Chavez, Charles — 114. 143, 171 Chavez, David — 114, 171 Chavez, Olga — 202 Chavez, Raul — 202 Chavez, Robert — 39, 121. 143, 202 Cherno, Stewart — 188 Cherry, Kimberly — 218 Chism, Judith — 218 Chlarson, Joyce — 202 Chnss, Claudia — 218 Chriss, George — 188 Christiansen, James — 108, 189 Christian, Darrell — 218 Clark, George — 114, 189 Clark, Lynne — 218 Clark, Robin — 87, 218 Clay, James — 123, 218 Clay, Robin — 152, 153, 203 Clay, Wade — 131, 189 Cleavenger, Terral — 121, 203 Club, Anna — 165 Cluff, Kenneth — 134, 136, 137, 171 Cobb, James — 102, 147, 171 Cobb, Julie — 27, 203 Cobos, David Coffey, Darrell — 84, 203 Coffey, Terry — 104, 107, 203 Cogswell, Julia — 218 Cohen, David — 150, 203 Cohen, Henry — 26, 171, 189 Cohen, Louis — 134,136,137,170 Cohen, Sarita — 203 Coleman, Anne — 70, 85, 95, 97, 180 Coleman, Edward — 123, 218 Collier, Chris — 203 Collins, Cindy — 218 Collins, Hamilton — 108, 203 Collins, Katherine — 139, 203 Collins, Mary — 80, 203, 208 Collins, Michael — 139 Compton, Stuart — 203 Comstock, Elizabeth — 95, 108, 203 Comstock, Mary — 218 Conklin, Gary — 114, 203 Conner, Terri — 203 Connors, Candace — 218 Cook, Alan — 171, 189 Cook, Michelle — 111, 171, 218 Cooke, Diana — 203 Cooke, Michael Cooke, Patrick — 83, 203 Coombes, Mary Lynn — 203 Coon, Larry — 102, 165, 189 Coon, Richard — 218 Cooper, Dianne — 203 Cooper, Karen — 218 Cooper, Kevin — 203 Cooper, Mark — 189 Cooper, Sharon — 44, 80, 81, 171 Copeland, Wesley — 114, 171 Corbin, Catherine — 94, 203 Cordero, Samuel — 203 Cordova, Frederic — 218 Corley, Cynthia — 189 Cornejo, Arturo Cornell, Thomas — 218 Corona, Carlos — 218 Costa, Victor — 106, 219 Cottrell, Debbie — 110 Cottrell, Varnie — 90, 107, 189 Cowherd, Patricia — 203 Cox, Mary Susan — 165, 189 Crawford, Debra — 92, 189 Crawford, Liza — 165 Crawford, Marcia — 219 Crawford, Paul — 121, 203 Crites, Alan Croxton, Toni — 61, 203 Crowder, Dwain — 189 Cunningham, Patricia — 219 Curlin, Bruce — 59,114, 115,118, 120, 134, 171 Curlin, Lorez — 92, 203 Currier, Melanie — 203 Cutler, Giff — 139,171 Cutshall, Dianne — 219 Cutshall, Douglas — 203 Czolgosz, Raymond Daniel, Nancy — 189 Daniel, Paxton — 147, 219 Daniels, Phillip — 203 Daniels, Robert — 203 Darby, Charles — 80, 171 Darwin, Douglas — 203 Darwin, William — 44, 76, 85, 165, 171 Davenport, Steve Davis, Anne — 45, 100, 101, 108, 180, 189 Davis, Carey — 88, 189 Davis, Cindy — 203 Davis, Elliot — 219 Davis, John — 203 Davis, Lonnie — 114, 203 Davis, Marla — 203 Davison, James — 171 Davison, Hal — 83, 203 Dawkins, lames — 203 Dawson, Michael — 99,104,107, 203 Dean, Hal — 110, 171 Dean, James — 219 Dean, Katherine — 92, 219 Dean. Robert _ 147. 171, 182 Dearing, Paul — 189 Debarr, Buddy — 90, 203 Debarr, Sherry Deener, Darlene — 203 Deffcbach, Lyle — 46, 219 Deishler. Paul — 114, 189 Delgado, Frank — 108, 171 Delgado, Gloria — 110, 189 Dennis, Cheryl — 171 Dennis, Theresa — 219 Deputy, Christie — 70, 88, 171 Dermer, Jennifer — 80, 219 Derr, Glenn — 106, 107, 219 Derr, Judith — 203 Derr, Virginia — 189 Derrick, David — 134, 136, 172 Derrick, Patricia — 63, 164, 172 Derryberry, Diana — 51, 62, 164, 172 Derryberry, Patricia — 164, 165, 203 DeSantis, Rocco — 114, 189 Deverney, Angel — 85, 101, 106, 134, 172 Diamond, Edward — 219 Diamond, John — 172 Diamos, Frank — 203 Diaz, Fred — 189 Diaz, Gabriela — 189 Diaz, Johnny — 106, 203 Diaz. Tomas — 203 Dick, James — 133, 219 Dickason, Catherine — 82, 189 Dickey, Gary — 123, 219 Dickman, Dee — 44, 92, 165, 172 Dickman, James — 189 Dierdorf, Robert — 99, 102, 219 Dierdorf, Thomas — 189 Dietschweiler, Karen — 219 Dignan, Elizabeth — 98, 203 Dinesman, Esther — 172 Dinsmoor, Robert — 102, 189 Dobbs, Suzanna — 136, 172 Dodds, Joseph — 48, 44.114,120, 165, 172 Dodson, Bruce — 219 Dodson, Hugh — 219 Dominguez, Carmen Dominguez, Gabriela Dominguez, Jesus — 219 Donaldson, lames — 114, 150, 189 Donsing, Gabrial — 203 Dorsey, Ken — 172 Doss, William Dossman, Yvonne — 164, 172 Dotson, Kimberly — 203 Dotson, lore — 189 Downing, David Drake, layloni — 90, 99,102, 204 Drake, Robin — 99, 219 Drayer, Jay — 219 Dreger, Lisa — 204 Drupeza, Manuel — 219 Dudley, Robert — 189 Duffy, Catherine — 98, 219 Duffy, David — 99, 106,107, 172 Dunbar, Donald — 90, 190 Dunbar, John Duncan, Bryan — 144, 204 Duncan, Scott — 144, 145, 146, 172 index 239 Laurie Uranga, Mary McFarland, and Patti Maudsley count money as votes to elect their new FHA Beau. Dungan, Richard — 150, 204 Dunn, David Dunn, William — 107, 172 Duran, Cecelia — 219 Duran, Deborah — 44, 45, 100, 101, 172 Duran, |esus Duran, Jose Duran, Leticia — 204 Duran, Oliver — 143, 190 Duree. Russell — 86, 172 Duraham, David — 92, 106, 204 Durham, Jamie — 219 Durham, Robert — 92, 100, 107 Dykes, Douglas — 114, 131, 204 Eaglin, Dawn — 190 Easter, David — 190 Eckert, Margaret — 172 Edgington, Cammie — 219 Edshage, Bjorn — 65, 172 Edwards, Kenna — 219 Egbert, Laura — 100, 101, 219 Eger, Audrey — 139, 172, 183 Eger, John — 219 Eger, Mike — 172 Ehrenstein, Ronnie — 172 Eicher, Brady — 204 Eiland, Daniel — 172 Eisenberg, Cindy — 35, 102, 204 Ellington, Bonnie — 44, 45, 46, 173 Ellington, Margaret — 80, 204 Elliott, Jack — 144, 219 Elliott, Julie — 96, 108, 190 Elliott, Richard — 143, 164, 173 Elliott, William — 219 Ellis, Virginia — 44. 88, 111, 173 .Ellowitz, Margaret — 204 Ellowitz, Nancy — 190 Emmett, Charles — 141, 143, 219 Emmett, Keith — 87, 173 Emmons, Larry — 44, 143, 173 Endlich, Barbara Endlich, Robert — 90, 204 Enriquez, Ivan — 190 Erlich, Joan — 45, 190 Ervin, Deborah — 190 Ervin, Marsha — 219 Escarcega, Angelita — 219 Escarccga, Rene — 204 Esco, Jim — 141, 143, 219 Escobedo, Luis — 204 Estrada, Irma — 219 Estus, Larry — 204 Etzold, David — 88, 173 Eurich, Jerilyn — 204 Evans, Carol — 59, 219 Evans, David — 90, 219 Evans, Michael — 204 Ewart, James — 85, 173 Ewart, Lisa — 190 Fann, lark — 190 Fant, Michelle Farah, Halcen — 87, 95, 165, 186, 190 Farlow, Joann — 45, 89, 92, 100, 173 Farmer, Frances — 164, 173 Farmer, James — 204 Farmer, Lynn — 219 Faulkner, Kristy — 219 Faulkner, Ronald — 173 Faulkner, Ronald Jay — 104, 204 Feidner, Robert — 123, 133, 219 Feinberg, Nancy — 219 Feinberg, Paul — 108, 164, 165, 173 Fenenbock, Glenna — 204 Fenlon, Barbara — 98. 165, 190 Ferch, Eileen — 219 Ferch, Paul — 114, 190 Ferch, Valerie — 173 Ferguson, George — 82, 84, 190 Ferguson, John — 82, 84,164,173 Ferguson, lizabeth — 173 Fernandez, Christina — 27, 204 Fertel, Bruce — 173 Fertel, Debra — 44, 173 Fertel, Kerry — 219 Feuille, Janie — 25, 95, 190 Feuille, Jimmy — 219 Fierro, Elizabeth — 164, 173, 190 Fierro, Reynaldo Fieselman, Clifford — 204 Finger, Deborah — 48, 51, 62. 63, 165, 173 Finlay, Michael — 204 Fisk, Bradley — 165, 173 Fisk, Fay — 94, 204 Fitzpatrick, George — 190 Floodberg, lanet — 84, 95, 190 Floodberg, Joanne — 97, 190 Flores, Daniel — 133, 219 Flores, Francisco — 219 Flores, George — 219 Flores. Isabel — 123, 150, 219 Flores, Manny — 106, 107 Flores, Mary — 173 Flores. Ricky — 219 Follett, Cary — 190 Forbes, Larry — 219 Ford, Stanley — 52, 139, 173, 183 Fore, Annette — 89, 164, 190 Foster, Linda — 173 Foster, Thomas — 190 Foust, Carrie — 219 Foust, Teresa — 173 Fouls, Dan — 204 Fowkes, Barbara Fowkes, Jean — 102 Fox, Jack — 190 Fox, Lorie — 204 Fox, Rex — 173 Francis, Arlie — 83, 140, 141, 173 Francis, Lawrence — 204 Franco, James Franco, Maria Franco, Michael — 121, 143, 204 Franco, Roberto — 190 .Frank, Heather — 92, 165, 173 Frank, Janice — 204 Franklin, Pamela — 29, 86, 204 Fraser. Melissa — 173 Frias. Isabel — 152, 219 Frias. Manny — 90. 114, 150, 173 Friedkin, Kim — 205 Frost, Nan — 190 Frost, Susan — 73, 173 Fruit, Bill — 190 Fruit, Elizabeth — 205 fruithandler, Eric — 219, 150 Fruithandler, Evan — 87, 190 Gabriel, Charles — 219 Gaddy, Charles Gaddy. Martha — 37, 59, 66, 67, 108, 173 Gaddy, Philip — 190, 205 Gaglio, Maria — 110 Gaines, Janet — 102, 204 Galanter, Bruce — 204 Gallardo, Jose — 174 Gallegas. Maria — 205 Gallegos, Sylvia — 219 Gambrell, Karol — 45, 100, 101, 190 Gambrell, Victoria —93,100,101, 205 Ganem, Patricia — 165, 191 Garard. Stephen — 110, 174 Garcia, Alex — 82, 96, 174 Garcia, Allegra — 191 Garcia, Carla Garcia, David — 106, 107 Garcia, Eric Garcia, Gilbert — 106, 219 Garcia, Hector — 104, 205 Garcia, Jesus — 219 Garcia, Joe — 191 Garcia, John — 121, 20S Garcia, lygia — 204 Garcia, Maria S. — 165, 174 Garcia, Maria T. — 111, 165, 175 Garcia, Norma — 205 Garcy, Annie — 174 Gardener. Robin — 46 Gardner, Kimberly — 44. 70, 109, 174 Garland, Stephanie — 219 Garmon, James — 191 Garmon, Lloyd — 133, 219 Garner, Robin — 81, 219 Garriga. Graciela — 219 Gay, Martin Geary, Erich — 102 Gelabert, Bonnie — 93, 152, 220 Gelabert, Glenn — 59, 141, 143, 153, 191 Gelb, Michael — 174 Geller, Carol — 174 Gentry, Gaye — 191 Genuske, Karen — 205 George, Jennifer — 220 Georges, Brion — 50, 54, 121, 191 Georges, Joey — 205 Gibbe, Margaret — 92, 205 Gibson, Clay — 150, 220 Gibson, Mary — 70, 95, 191 Gilkey, Jeffrey — 99, 205 Gillett, Pamela — 174 Gilmore, Stephan — 174, 182 Given, Jane — 220 Given, Stewart — 20, 44, 96, 147, 174 Gladstein, Cliff — 220 Gladstone, Cynthia — 220 Glass, Mary — 205 Classman, Berna — 205 Glimp, Rexanne — 205 Godwin, Lorraine — 50, 52, 53, 65, 164, 174 Goetting, Carl — 114, 205 Goldberg, Howard — 191 Goldberg, Lory — 205 Goldberg, Marshall — 48, 174 Goldberg, Stephen — 220 Golden, Andrew — 220 Golden, Donald — 205 Goldfarb, James — 82, 84, 205 Coldfarb, Pam — 46, 59, 61, 95, 191 Goldman, Ben — 121, 205 Goldman, Marilyn — 35, 95, 147, 205 240 index Goldsmith, Timothy — 80, 191 Gomez, Jesus Gomez, Marta — 220 Gonzales, Noemi — 45, 74, 85, 100, 101, 174 Gonzales, Norma — 89, 100, 101, 220 Gonzalez, Maria — 153, 220 Gonzalez, Carmen — 191 Gonzalez, Conception — 220 Gonzalez, Elvia — 174 Gonzalez, Lorenzo — 191 Gonzalez, Ramiro — 114, 150 Gonzalez, Robert — 123, 220 Gonzalez, Russell — 168, 174 Gonzalez, Teresa Goodman, Elizabeth — 81, 95, 205 Goodman, Ellen — 98, 220 Goodman, Jon — 205 Goodman, Karla — 82, 220 Goodman, Larry — 204 Goodman, lisa — 220 Goodman. Michelle — 205 Goodman. Robert — 46,144, 145, 146, 191 Goodrich. Scott — 46, 61, 114, 134, 135, 191 Gordon, Andrea — 191 Gordon, Linda — 205 Gorman, Kelly Gorman, Patrick — 191 Gossett, Ronnie — 83, 205 Gough, Karen — 220 Gould, Pete Grable, Linda Gradsky, Benny — 205 Grambling, Randy — 131, 132, 220 Grass, Adrian — 123, 220 Grass, David — 81, 139, 191 Grass, Sharon — 44, 164, 174 Graves, Ann — 59, 95, 108, 220 Graves, Joan — 44. 48. 68. 96, 97, 165, 174 Green, Charlotte — 174 Green, Margaret — 61 Green, Virginia — 100, 101, 220 Gregoire, Rebecca — 220 Grenier, Lise — 45, 95, 100, 191 Grculing. William — 191 Griffith. Loetta — 93, 205 Grissom, Mark — 123, 150, 220 Grodin, Lynette — 205 Grodin, Richard — 47, 48, 59,114, 118, 143, 174 Grooms, Andrew — 134, 135, 174 Grooms, Steven — 205 Grosdidier, Rene — 220 Guard, Randall — 131, 205 Guggedahl, Lynn — 165, 191 Guggedahl, Nancy — 94,100, 220 Gulbas, Nita — 44, 45, 174 Gurnick, Steve — 102, 174 Gutierrez, Armando G. Gutierrez, Armando R. — 101, 125, 174 Gutierrez, Charles — 131, 220 Gutierrez, Richard — 191 Guy, Phyllis — 205 Habbit, Robert — 220 Haddad, Cynthia — 81, 205 Haddad. Daniel — 114, 191 Haddad, David — 220 Haddad. Jameelie — 85, 108, 191 Haddad. Joseph — 44. 84,85.139, 174 Haddad. Priscilla — 44. 45, 70, 164, 174 Haines, David — 191 Hallock, Michael — 191 Hallum, James — 123, 143, 220 Ha low, Renee — 95, 108. 191 Halperm, Rachel — 165, 205 Hamby, Elizabeth — 205 Hanly, Steve — 205 Hanna, Cynthia — 220 Hansen, Deborah — 191 Hansen, Denise — 205 Hardie, Barbara Jlardie, Rebekah — 50, 52,85,174 Hargrave, Robert — 82, 84. 164, 191 Hargrove, Jennifer — 74, 85, 101, 165, 174 Harris, Beverly — 88, 100, 205 Harris, Carol — 85, 191 Harris, Linda — 220 Harris, Michael — 174 Harris, Patrick Harris, Stephen — 220 Harris, Tina — 205 Harrison, Mark — 220 Harrison, Scott — 83, 164, 205 Hartley, Gregory — 123, 132, 220 Hartshorn, William — 191 Harvey, Allen — 44, 45, 175 Harvey, Randy — 220 Haskins, Brent — 144, 205 Hasslcr, Richard — 83, 164, 175 Hatfield, Bobbie — 95, 165, 191 Hatfield, Harris — 114, 205 Hasvkins, Tom — 48, 61, 68, 144. 175 Hayes, Carmen — 220 Hayes. Robert — 134, 135. 137, 191 Hayes, Terry — 175 Haynes, Jeffrey — 220 Haynes, Pamela — 96, 153, 191 Hazelton, Thomas — 114, 142, 143, 191 Heasley, John — 205 Healhershaw, leland — 83, 84, 96, 164, 191 Hccht, Roberta — 205 Hedeman, John Hcdeman, Cheryl — 220 Hedeman. Michael — 91, 110 Heggem, Ann — 81, 220 Heggem, Debra — 74, 164, 175 Heggem, John — 206 Heidel, Rolwrt — 220 Heim, Stephen — 50, 54, 191 Heins, Amy — 48, 61, 69, 147, 148, 175 Heins, Barry — 59, 108, 139, 220 Heller, Anita — 191 Heller, Jacqueline — 165, 175 Heller, Leonard — 191 Hemley, Bonny — 220 Hemley. Kenneth — 206 Hemley, Robert — 114, 165, 175 Hemme, Cheryl — 70, 111, 175 Hemme, Kurt — 106, 220 Henderson, Donald — 144, 220 Henderson, Kristin — 45, 175 Hendrix, Shoree — 102, 206 Hendrix, Susan — 191 Henry, Charles — 220 Henry, Craig — 100, 220 Heredia, Gilbert — 191 Hermosillo, Cecilia — 87, 206 Hernandez, AcJan Hernandez, Ida Hernandez, Juana — 220 Hernandez, Paula — 206 Hernandez, Rachel — 84. 191 Hernandez, Rebecca — 220 Hernandez. Robert Hernandez, Rodolfo — 220 Hernandez, Sylvia — 191 Herrera, Carlos Herrera, Cecilia — 88, 191 Herrera, George — 140, 141, 206 Herrera, Ruben — 123, 220 Herskowitz, Cynthia — 220 Herskowitz, Emanuel — 131,132, 206 Hervey, Sally — 95, 191 Hewett, Lila — 191 Hewson, Wendy — 220 Hickorson, Henry — 206 Hickerson, Margaret — 111, 220 Hickorson, Nancy — 191 Hickman, Cherie — 90, 100, 101, 206 Hickman, William — 98, 206 Hicks, Angela — 191 Hicks, Jon — 175 Hiett, George — 220 Higgins, Kathleen Hill, Charles — 20, 95. 192 Hillyer, Suzanne — 81, 164, 220 Himelstein, Carol — 108, 206 Hinojos, Lorenzo — 106, 107, 220 Hirsch, Betsy — 220 Hoeldtke, Dale — 39, 206 Hoffman, Louise — 47, 50, 54,175 Hoffman, Madeline — 147, 149, 206 Holder, Terry — 220 Holford, Troy — 139, 206 Holland, Kevin — 206 Holland, Paula — 44. 76, 85, 93, 175 Holland, Vivian — 29. 74, 85, 86. 175 Hollenshead, Charles — 123, 133, 220 Hollenshead, Cynthia — 50, 52, 53. 192 Homer, lleen — 206 Homer, Wilbert — 175 Hooten, Anne — 192 Hopkins, Karen — 90, 206 Houghton, John — 165, 192 Houghton, Linda — 220 Houston, Robin — 63, 206 Hoy, Robert — 102, 206 Hubert, Cynthia — 84. 175 Hudgens, Craig — 220 Huff, Jeffrey — 141, 143, 192 Huffman, Susan — 175 Hufstedler, David — 96.102,103, 17S Hughes, Cherie — 95, 100, 220 Hughes, Tom — 206 Hugo, Victor — 192 Huguenin. Tracy — 152, 220 Hulson, Margo — 64, 192 Humphreys, James — 105, 106, 107, 176 Hunmcutt, Kathryn — 84, 164, 206 Hunt, Patricia — 164, 206 Huson, Curtis — 206 Hussmann, Harry — 176 Hutchinson, Constance — 97 Hutchinson, Robert — 192 Hutson, Stuart Intcbi, David — 31, 206 Irvin, Don — 106, 221 Isaac, Charles — 192 Isaacks, Melanie — 206 I sett, Carl — 80. 221 Isett, James — 206 Isett, Lourdes — 192 Izquierdo, Gilbert — 125, 132, 206 Jackson, Darlene — 82, 206 Jackson, George — 88, 176 Jackson, Jennifer — 25, 192 index 241 Jackson, Kurt — 206 Jackson, Richard — 44. 83, 84, 164, 170 Jacques, Evanglinc — 206 Jacques. Lillian — 192 Jaffe, Susan — 221 Jaffc. Leslie — 221 James, Paula — 206 James, Richard — 144, 145, 176 Jamison, John — 90 Jandro, Robert — 144, 221 Jarvis, David — 206 Jesscn, Vickie — 165 Jett, Elizabeth — 206 Jimenez, Bertha — 192 Jimenez, Judy — 192 Jimenez, leonor Johnson, Brenda — 221 Johnson, Deborah — 51, 73, 176 Johnson, Penny — 176 Johnson, Renee Johnson, Roberta — 99, 192 Johnston, Robert — 206 Johnstone, Martha — 152, 165, 192 Jolly, Anthony — 131, 206 lolly, James — 121, 192 Jones, Candice — 45. 46,164,176, 180 Jones, Carol — 70, 98, 165, 176 Jones, Cheryl — 221 Jones, Cary — 123 Jones, Jana — 70, 92, 206 Jones, Jerry — 133, 221 Jones, Linda — 221 Jones, Mark — 206 Jones, Matt — 176 Jones, Paul — 221 Jones, Peter — 192 Jones, Terrie — 192 Joosten, George — 102, 192 Jordan, Ronald — 206 Joyner, Kenneth — 206 Kahn, Deborah — 221 Kaim, Namer — 95, 102, 108, 176 Kaplan, Carlos — 221 Kaplan, Linda — 192 Karam, Ted — 192 Karlsruher, Jeff — 176 Katz, Janice — 45,85, 89,100,192 Keahey, Linda — 44. 45, 93, 153, 176 Keahey, Robert — 192 Kedzie, Robyn — 206 Kedzie, Todd — 221 Keller, Leta — 92, 165, 206 Keller, Patricia — 108. 109, 192 Kelly, Robert Kendrick, Carrie — 206 Kennedy, Karen — 206 Kent, Joanne — 221 Kerr, Elizabeth — 50, 52, 73, 74, 85, 176 Kerulis, Kyle — 192 Keyson, Nancy — 85 King, Debora — 206 King, Deborah — 81. 164, 206 King, Ellen — 221 King. Robert — 141, 143, 221 King, Samuel — 206 Kittle. Carla — 192 Kittle, Paula Klapmeyer, Keith — 108, 206 Klein. Marcy — 88, 176 Klein, Sheryl — 108, 221 Kleinman, Randolph — 192 Kleirman, Mindy — 221 Kluttz, Carolyn — 46, 50, 54, 55, 165, 193 Knap ', Brenda — 85, 206 Knight, James Knodell, Mary — 108, 165, 176 Knopp, Annette — 29, 89. 100, 176 Knott, Marsha — 207 Kohlenberg, Pat — 193 Kolleeny, Steven — 108, 207 Komp, Norma — 176 Kopplin, John — 221 Kopplin, William — 84, 193 Korf, Cary — 177 Kovach, Donald — 124, 125, 193 Kovach, |ohn — 99 Kramer, Jane Kratzer, Luanne — 207 Kreitzer, Donna — 84, 207 Krieger, Kathleen — 207 Krohn, James — 207 Kuntz, Cary — 150, 177 LaFarelle, Suzanne — 80, 207 LaFitte. Michelle — 221 La id law. Wendye — 177 Lait, Linda — 100, 207 Laje, Conzalo — 133, 221 Laje, Juan — 121 Lambert, Jeffrey — 147, 207 Lane. Ralph — 207 Langford, Richard Lanoue, Margaret — 110 LaNove, lames — 221 Lara, lupe — 177 Larsen, Cecile — 111 Larsen, Christopher lauterbach, Amy — 44, 45, 48, 70, 93,153, 165, 177 lavis, Danny — 147, 207 Lawrence, Annette — 177 Lawrence, Claudia — 177 Lawrence, Sharon — 207 leach, Cori — 82, 221 Leach, Cynthia — 207 leach, Lori — 80, 221 lealos, Terri — 177 leasure, lames — 95. 100, 193 leasure, Susan — 94, 207 leaton, David — 105, 107. 193 LeBlanc, Donald — 207 Ledford, Robin — 193 Lee, Donna — 221 leeser, Nannette — 177 Leeser. Rose — 193 Leeser, Yvonne — 221 Leibsle, Nancy — 48, 62,164,165. 177 Leland, Virginia — 207 Lemone, Kathleen — 92 Leonard, Ellen — 108, 207 Leonard, Robert — 59, 84, 221 Levenson, Steven — 59, 221 Lewis, Golvia — 74, 177 lewis, Mark Lewis, Robert — 85, 193 libman, Marlena — 100, 193 licht, Karen — 221 licon, Frederick — 193 lieberman, Debra — 221 liobman, Clara — 74, 177 Liggett, Barbara — 86, 193 lightbourn, Daniel — 106, 207 ligner, Eric — 221 ligon, Andrew — 52, 53, 82, 177 lipson, Hilary — 44, 88, 98, 177 lipson, Malcolm — 147, 222 lit!, Sol — 133. 222 littell, Renee — 207 Litton, Gail — 46, 193 Littman, Sherri — 193 Livingston, Laura — 165, 207 Lochausen, Lee Ann — 81 Loera, Deborah — 207 Loera, John Loew, Geraldine — 74, 177 Loker, Cindy — 207 loker, David — 207 Longe, Allan — 207 Lopez, Charles — 114, 150, 165, 177 Lopez, David — 222 Lopez, Elvira — 207 Lopez, Ramond — 22, 207 Lopez, Robert — 101, 222 Lopez, Sandy — 222 Lopez, Steven — 121, 134, 137, 193 Lopez, Suzanne — 93, 111 Lorenzo, Eileen — 207 Lorenzo, Richard — 193 love, Louise — 222 love, Ronald lovolady, William — 131, 207 Lowenfield, Connie — 207 Luciano, Mike — 177 lucke, Rickey — 207 Luckett, Robert ludwick, Laura — 193 Lueken, Connie — 92, 193 Lund, Barbara — 208 luscombe, John — 49. 177 Luscombe, Sherod — 141, 208 Luther, Frank — 222 Lyles, Cary — 99. 104, 208 Lynch, Frank — 193 Lyon, Susan — 193 Lyons, Cathy — 165, 208 Lyons, Laura — 87, 177 McAlmon, George McAnally, Terry — 222 McCombs, Jackie — 193 McCombs, Kim — 76, 85, 108, 144, 145. 177 McConn, Kathy — 89. 97, 193 McCormack, Albert — 193 McCormack, Cynthia — 86. 87, 100. 102, 193 McCormick, Adrienne McCoy, Carla McCulley, Anne — 222 McDuffee, John — 222 McDuffee, Regina — 193 McElhannon, Jennifer — 102,103, 222 McEvoy, Lawrence — 208 McFall, Mike — 182 McFall, Susan — 208 McFarland, Mary — 92, 177, 240 McGovern, Bruce — 222 McGrath, James — 193 McGrath, Susan — 71, 87, 89,164, 177 McKee, Charles — 193 McKee, Louis — 222 Me Keen, Fred — 123, 150, 222 McKeen. James — 114, 150, 193 McKenna, Ross McKinney, Janice — 44, 153, 177 McLaughlin, Karen — 81, 222 McLaughlin, Robert — 143, 194 Me Nealy, Katherine — 95, 194 Me Nealy, Timothy — 141, 208 McNeil, Judy — 52, 59, 164, 194 McNutt, Russell — 131. 132, 208 McPhetridge, Jim — 222 McRimmon, Michael — 121, 208 Macayeal, Jamie — 222 Macayeal, John — 208 MacDonald, Byron — 83, 222 MacDonald, Melinda — 177 Maddox, Arlin — 144, 222 Maderafont, Allison — 108, 194 Madred, Irene — 208 Magana. Maria — 222 Magers, Elaine — 59, 208 Magruder, Jeffrey — 194 Maguire, Kathleen — 194 Major, Timothy Malone, Deborah — 222 Maloof, Brenda — 208 Mangan, Frank — 194 Mangold, Chris — 114, 118, 120, 143, 194 Mantooth, Michael — 123 Marcus, Alan — 114, 177 Marcus, Clement — 208 Marcus, Clifford — 83, 208 Mares, Atala — 208 Mares, Rodolfo Maresca, Charles — 80, 222 Margolis, lacqueline — 89, 208 Marquez. David — 123, 222 Marquez, Elizabeth — 208 Marquez, Patricia — 70, 100, 177 Marquez, Roberto — 134, 136, 208 Marshall, Cynthia — 59, 64, 222 Marshall, John — 208 Marshall, Patricia — 165, 208 Marston, Georgetta — 64, 164, 177 Martin. Keith — 83. 208 Martin, Lisa — 100, 222 Martin, Philip — 150, 222 Martinez, Carmen Martinez, Cindy — 100. 200, 208 Martinez, Dan — 209 Martinez, Debbie — 209 Martinez, Elizabeth — 100, 194 Martinez, Eugene — 45, 59, 114, 138, 150, 194 Martinez, Graciela — 222 Martinez, Lorenzo Martinez, Margareita — 84, 194 Martinez, Romelia — 194 Martinez, Vida — 177 Martinez, Virginia — 84, 101, 209 Mason, Janet — 222 Mason, Mary — 147, 222 Mason, Rebecca — 89, 98, 194 Masoner, Jerry — 52, 83, 194 Masoner, Nancy — 81, 222 Massie, Terri — 86, 222 Masters, Barry — 209 Masters, Tommy — 209 Mathews, Kim — 87,139.165,209 Mathieu, Debra — 209 Matocha, Barbara — 70, 73, 86, 177 Maudslay, Patti — 89, 177, 240 Maxey. Darrell — 121, 150, 194 Maxwell, Naomi — 80, 194 Maxwell, William — 88, 194 Mayfield, Carolyn — 51, 194 Mayfield, Jim Mayfield, Mark — 209 Mayfield, Mary — 63, 64, 204, 209. 210 Mayfield, Tracey — 209 Mayo, Melodie — 209 Meacham, Elizabeth — 222 Measells, Binme Jo — 92, 209 Medellin, Joey — 121, 194 Medellin, Steven — 222 Medina, Donny Medina, Irene — 194 Medina, Richard Medina, Robert — 104, 209 Medina, Yolanda Medlin, Michael — 165, 209 Medrano, Antonio — 222 Meed, Michael — 222 Melendez, Irma — 153, 222 Mendeloff, Gary — 23, 59, 88, 164, 165, 178 Mendeloff, Jan — 222 Mendoza, Charles — 105, 209 Mendoza, Yvonne — 222 Mengel, Gay — 178 Mengel, Guy — 209 Merkin, Michael — 178 Merriman, Wayne — 84, 194 Meyers, Paul — 39, 209 Michael, George — 222 Middagh, Marie — 100. 101, 209 Miesner, Roxann — 110, 194 242 index Multhauf, Karen — 19, 33,88, 194 Mungauin, Joe Mungavin, Julia — 223 Mungavm, Sharon — 70, 194 Munger. Dennis — 209 Munoz, Max — 106, 223 Munsey, Pamela — 96, 194 Murphree, Dan — 209 Murphy, Donna — 223 Murphy, Michael — 195 Musick, Virginia — 209, 223 Myers, Carol — 178 Myers, James — 223 Myers, Mary — 223 Myers, Richard — 209 Nabham, Alma — 92, 98, 209 Najera, Susan — 74. 100, 164. 178 Navarrete, Adrian — 209 Needham, John — 209 Neely, Marsha Negrete, Teresa — 88, 96, 195 Neighbor, Diane — 88 Neighbor. Howard — 209 Nelson, Gina — 65, 124, 164. 178 Nelson, Julie — 178 Nelson, Randy Nelson, Rushia — 108, 223 Nester, Linda Nestor, Shivaun — 209 Neugebauer, Bruce — 49, 142, 179 Newman, George — 121, 195 Nichols, Randell — 123, 223 Nickey, Deborah — 100, 147, 209 Niewold, Christina — 209 Nordhausen, Nancy — 179 Nordin, Allyson — 68, 179 Norman, Ronald — 223 Norris, Kathleen — 51, 62, 108, 179 Norton, Charles — 195 Nover, Mark — 179 Nunez, Oscar — 223 Odom, Boyd Odom, Debbie — 33,89,165, 209 Odom, Terry — 223 O'Hagan, Susan — 195 Okies, Brenda — 179 O'Leary, lanette — 209 Olney, Alison — 152, 209 Olney, Chris — 223 Olson, Mark — 80, 210 Onick. John — 195 O'Neill, Michael — 210 Oppenheim, ludith — 46, 210 Oppenheim, Richard — 195 Orndorff, Annette — 210 Orona, Rachel Orona, Richard — 223 Oropeza, Manuel — 101, 223 Orozco, luan — 121,131,143,210 Ortiz, Ana Alicia — 37, 47. 49, 69, 108, 179 Ortiz. Denise — 164, 165. 195 Ortiz, Dennis — 89, 195 Ortiz, Marguerite — 51, 94. 195 Ortiz, Maria — 223 Ortiz, Marlene — 34. 96, 195 Osborne, Laura — 34, 210 O'Toole, Michael — 123,138, 223 Owen, Patti — 223 Osven, Robin — 223 Osven, William — 90, 134, 195 Pacheco, Carlos — 223 Pacheco, George — 121, 143, 210 Pacheco, Rafael — 110 Packham, George — 82. 179 Packham. Kirby — 195 Padilla, Sergio Painter, William — 223 Palafox, Dannette — 210 Jaime Rasura and Carlos Mijares hang around during lunch period. Meares, Carlos — 88, 164, 165, 178, 243 Millard, Robert — 147, 194 Millard, Susan — 65, 147, 222 Miller, Catherine — 222 Miller, John — 194 Miller. Marcia — 33, 88, 194 Miller. Michele — 46. 100, 108, 209 Miller, Mike — 209 Miller, Richard — 144, 222 Miranda. Burt — 209 Miranda. Vickie — 223 Mireles, Ella — 209 Miskimms, Mitchell — 178 Miskimms, Scott — 194 Mitchell, Barbara — 45, 194 Mitchell. Debbie — 223 Mitchell. Marilyn — 70, 81, 178 Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Stephen — 92.106,107, 209 Mizener, David — 209 Mizener, Kathleen — 216, 223 Molina, Estella — 102, 194 Molina, Manuel — 83, 121, 209 Mona, Ernest — 178 Mona, Yvonne — 209 Monarez, Pedro — 223 Monsen, Patrick — 209 Monteith, Cal — 33. 194, 134 Montes, lorenza — 209 Montes, Maria — 223 Moore, Donna — 96. 108, 165, 194 Moore, Martin — 209 Moore, Raymond — 133, 223 Moore. Richard — 123, 143, 223 Moore. Sandra — 165, 171, 178 Moore, Stanley — 61, 121, 122, 209 Moore, Vickie — 89,178 Mora, George — 194 Morales. Antonio — 106,107, 223 Morales, Isabel Morales, Jose — 106, 107, 223 Morce, Dorothy — 223 Moreno, Esteven — 194 Moreno, Luis Morgan, Annette — 209 Morgan, Martha — 178 Morgan, Mary Pat — 51, 70, 100, 178 Morgan, William — 100, 123, 223 Morris, Burke Morris, Charles — 209 Morton, Priscilla — 194 Morton. Richard. — 90, 223 Moseley, Melanie — 93, 223 Motley, Michael — 37, 77, 85, 108, 109, 178 Mowad, Jean — 98. 209 Mowad, Lorraine — 209 Moye, Kim — 223 Mueller, Edward — 90. 178 Multhauf. Chris — 178 Palafox, Joseph Palmer, Leslie — 210 Palmore. Gayle — 223 Palmore, Mark — 195 Palmore, Susan — 223 Parker, James — 210 Parker, Johathan — 210 Parker, Robert — 179 Parks. Blair — 195 Parr, Elizabeth — 179 Pascoe, Janet Pate, Cathleen — 223 Pate, Daphne — 210 Pate, John — 195 Paternoster, Laurie — 210 Payne, Rayann — 223 Payton, Margaret — 179 Pearlmutter, Howard — 97, 108, 223 Peevey, Allyson — 89, 96, 195 Peinado. Arme — 46. 147, 210 Peinado, Louis — 223 Peitzer, Larry — 179 Pemberton, Rebecca — 210 Pena. Roberto — 121, 195 Penn, Gary — 195 Peralta, Yvonne — 210 Perea, Charles — 80, 210 Perea, Diane — 80, 223 Pereyra, Patricia — 195 Perez, Adolfo — 223 Perez. Alfred — 121. 210 Perez, Antonio — 210 Perez, Christina — 210 Perkins, Janice — 223 Perry, David Perry, Diane — 179 Petersen, Allan — 90, 210 Peterson, Caroline — 210 Peterson, Mark — 114 Pfafflin, Barbara Phillips, Ray — 121, 210 Pickett, Darlene Pierce, Karyl — 223 Pierce, Thomas — 210 Pierson, Heather — 82, 210 Pippin, Donna — 76, 85, 108, 164, 179 Platt, lack — 223 Plaza. Marc — 179 Plaza, Melissa — 210 Pledger, Alisa — 90. 210 Pledger, Theresa — 210 Pollard, Marilyn — 108 Ponsford, John — 20, 44. 49. 58. 59. 114, 118, 164, 165, 179 Ponsford, Richard — 59. 147, 210 Posas, Barbara — 95, 101 Post, Cynthia — 223 Post. Rebecca — 111, 210 Poteet, Kathy — 210 Potter, Ernest — 223 Powers, Elizabeth — 72, 179 Powers, Mark Prasek, Michael — 106, 107, 223 Pratt, Nadme — 74. 92, 121, 164, 179 Pratt. Richard — 210 Prentiss, Sherryl — 94. 211 Preslar, Samuel — 108 Price, Craig — 150, 195 Price, Dale — 195 Price, Harvey — 223 Price. John — 104, 211 Price, Stevenson — 106. 223 Prieto, Angela — 223 Prieto, Eileen — 50. 52, 88. 195 Prieto, Leigh — 150, 195 Prieto, Lester — 150, 195 Proudfoot, Karen — 223 Provcncio, Luis — 195 Provencio, Marta — 84, 195 Pugh, Dayle — 211 Pugh, Dennis — 18,180 index 243 Pugh, Cordon — 84, 223 Pulley, Pamela — 223 Purse, Paula — 19S Quarles, Cheryl — 111, 211 Quarles, lack — 123. 150, 223 Quevedo, Adolfo Qumtanar, Felipe Quintanar, Olga Race, Charles — 150, 195 Rackley, Valerie — 84, 101, 111, 180 Ragland, Mark — 211 Raileanu, Felicia — 95, 100, 164, 165. 195 Raileanu, Cary — 44, 45, 49, 58, 60, 69. 100, 108, 114, 180 Rainbolt, Robin — 180 Rainbolt, Susan — 211 Rainey, Doak — 45, 46, 100, 195 Rakocy, Bill Rakocy, Diane — 195 Ralston, Rita — 111, 223 Ramirez, Alfredo — 123, 223 Ramirez, Carlos — 195 Ramos, Patricia — 223 Ramsey, Alma — 100, 164, 180 Ramsey. Frick — 99. 141.131, 223 Ramsey, lynn — 50, 52, 53, 164, 180 Ramsey, Ross — 80, 223 Ramsey, Thomas — 27, 99, 141, 143, 223 Rangel, Yvonne — 44. 45, 49, 74, 100, 101, 108. 180 Raschbaum, Arturo — 45, 195 Raschbaum, George — 45, 180 Raskin, Mary — 46 Rasura, Cardina — 223 Rasura, |aime — 180, 243 Raudry, Lucy — 19S Rechy, Dennis — 223 Rechy, Teresa — 139, 211 Rector, Jennifer — 211 Rede, Ronald — 211 Redman, Michael — 86, 147, 195 Reed, Rebecca — 50, 52. 53, 58, 60, 65. 192, 19? Reese, Rondy — 195 Reese, Sandra — 211 Reyes, Francisco — 141, 195 Reyes, Sergio — 211 Reyna, Anna — 195 Reynolds, Dana — 211 Rhodes, William — 104, 211 Ricci, Carol — 180 Rich, Geoffrey — 139, 211 Richards, Robert — 80, 99. 195 Richardson, Clark — 147, 211 Richardson, lana — 211 Richeson, Ihelma — 93, 153, 223 Richeson, Zelda — 224 Rickley, David — 104 Rieger, Linda — 89. 195 Rigney, Susan — 52, 180 Riley, Anna — 224 Rios, Maria — 195 Rister, Richard — 68, 114, 115, 180 Rivera, Ruben — 90, 211 Rix, Matt — 88, 180 Roach, Sherrod — 102, 211 Roberstad. Kathy — 211 Roberstad, Mary — 80,84.93. 211 Roberts, Jody — 224 Roberts, Stuart — 114, 211 Robertson, Kathy — 98, 224 Robins, Rita — 211 Robinson, Russell — 211 Rockwell, Kim — 81 Roderick, Charles — 211 Rodriguez, Bryan — 102, 195 Rodriguez, Eddie Rodriguez, Leonard — 211 Rodriguez, Rudy — 224 Rodriguez, Sylvia — 211 Roederer, Anne — 224 Roederer, Paula — 89. 195 Roederer, Richard Rogers, James — 1% Rogers, Robin — 180 Rogers, Thomas — 211 Rogers, Timothy — 90, 224 Rojo, Carlos — 150 Rolph, James — 180 Rolph, John — 180 Rominger, Gwendolyn — 1% Romo, David Romo, Ruth — 1% Rosen, Beverly — 224 Rosen, Lorraine — 211 Rosenbaum, Marvin — 211 Ross. David — 211 Ross, Jordan — 211 Roth, Anita — 1% Roth. Jerry — 95. 164, 165. 180 Roth, Ronnie — 224 Roth, Sheila — 34, 64, 211 Roth, William — 164, 165. 180 Rubin. Sharon — 224 Rubin, Stephen — 108, 114, 150, 211 Ruiz, Jose — 106, 107 Rush. Randy — 125. 127,129.164. 1% Russ, Allen Russ, Rochelle — 95 Russell, Marguerite — 211 Russell, Teresa — 224 Rutherford, lames — 82, 99, 211 Rye, Lawrence — 224 Sabal, Paul — 224 Salas, Lucy — 211 Salas-Porras, Marta — 74, 100, 164, 165, 180 Salazar, Celia — 180 Salazar, Debra — 211 Salazar, Susan — 165, 211 Salazar. Sylvia — 110, 224 Sales, Kirk — 19, 114, 131, 196 Sales, Marsha — 139, 211 Samaniego, Robert Sampson, Susan — 111, 224 Samuels, Michael — 211 Sanchez, Daniel — 224 Sanchez, Leo — 100, 101, 224 Sanchez, Rebecca — 224 Sanchez, Roberta — 85, 181, 224 Sanchez, Ruben — 134, 211 Sanderson, Elizabeth — 87, 94. 211 Sandoval. Maria — 196 Sandoval, Olga — 1% Sandoval, Roberto — 224 Sapik, Evelyne — 181 Sapik, Katherne — 224 Sarmiento, Lilia — 224 Sarver, Randy — 211 Saucedo, George — 88, 181 Saunders, Larry — 224 Saunders, Richard — 1% Sauntry, Mark — 150, 224 Sawtelle, Gilbert — 106. 107, 224 Sayklay, Richard — 211 Scarbrough, Paul — 58, 165, 211 Schaechner, Lillian — 153, 224 Schafer, Christi — 224 Schafer, Wendy — 211 Schall, Douglas — 114, 181 Schall. John — 224 Schapiro, Robert — 1% Schecter, Erline — 100, 211 Scherotter, Lewis — 98, 211 Scherr, Janet — 224 Scherr. Jay — 211 Schieman, Judith — 94, 212 Schieman, Terry — 152, 196 Schladweiler, Mike — 212 Schlusselberg, Daniel — 1% Schmidt, Jody — 82, 106, 224 Schmidt, Kristi — 212 Schmidt, Pamela — 84, 92, 224 Schmidt, Ronald — 107, 212 Schneider, Craig — 1% Schneider, Margaret — 1% Schoichet, Barbara — 1% Schrier, Mark — 18, 164,165, 181 Schrock, Gary — 1% Schultz, Rebecca — 181 Schuster, Frank — 181 Schuster, Jeff — 212 Schwartz, David — 1% Schwartz, Jimmy — 212 Schwartz, Michael — 224 Schwartz, Stuart — 44, 46. 49, 60, 164, 165, 181 Schwarzbach, Bobbiann — 224 Schwenke. Katie — 89, 224 Scott, Marsha — 51, 85, 140, 1% Scott, Sharon — 151, 165, 1% Scroggins, Karl — 99, 104, 107, 212 Seawright, Jimmy — 121, 212 Segovia, Luis — 102, 212 Segovia, Miguel Seibert, George — 150, 181 Seibert, Henry — 123, 224 Seidler, Emil Seidler, Mark — 212 Seldon, Cindy — 87, 100, 1% Senkowsky, John — 224 Shackelford, Colleen — 212 Shaheen. Saad — 105, 1% Shamaley, Eileen — 164, 165, 181 Shapiro, Joanne Shapiro, Steven — 212 Shapleigh. Colbert — 147. 149, 1% Sharp, Denise — 90. 100, 212 Shaw, Kia — 153, 224 Shaw, Sherryll — 212 Shearer, Mark — 97, 224 Shelton, lames Sherwin, Linda — 224 Shofner, Scott — 224 Showery, Raelene — 89, 1% Shuffield, Janice — 85, 88. 95, 111, 1% Shuffield. Rodney — 123, 133, 224 Shumate, Billy — 1% Shumway, Donna — 224 Shurts, Stephen — 85 Shutes, Nancy — 181 Sidransky, Saul — 90, 181 Siegel, Diana — 89, 181 Siegel, Jeffrey — 224 Siegelman, Nancy — 1% Siegelman, Patricia — 1% Siegelman, Richard — 181 Sigler, Marjorie — 45, 153, 1% Sigman, Debra — 1% Silberman, Carol — 1% Silberman, Daniel — 224 Silhan. Margaret — 87, 181 Simon, Madelyn — 212 Simon, Steve — 224 Simon, Steven — 212 Simon, Terry — 49, 114, 181 Simpson, Kimberley — 224 Simpson, Sharyn — 181 Simpson, Sherrie — 1% Singh, Robert — 196 Siqueiros, Danny — 212 Siqueiros, John Skidmore, Samuel — 60, 61. 121, 143. 200, 212, 239 Slaughter, Carlvn — 94, 212 Sledge, Ricky — 121, 1% Slusher, lisa — 98. 152, 212 Smartt, Jack Smith, Anthony — 1% Smith, Becky — 224 Smith, Carter — 100, 224 Smith, Cecelia — 64, 181 Smith, Cheryl — 80 Smith, Cheryl Ann — 63, 92. 212 Smith, Cmdy — 224 Smith, Clayton — 1% Smith, Dennis — 224 Smith, Elizabeth — 181 Smith, Henery — 28, 91, 114, 1% Smith, lames — 212 Smith, Janet — 1% Smith, Kenneth — 106, 107 Smith, Linda — 81. 224 Smith, Mark — 107, 212 Smith, Michael — 190, 212 Smith, Sally — 224 Smith, Shawn — 213 Smith, Temple — 224 Snyder, Frank — 147, 1% Solis, Carmen Soloff, David — 102, 103, 181 Solon, Anthony — 224 Sotelo, Fernando — 83, 140, 141, 186, 1% Spencer, Ann — 181 Spencer, Deborah — 224 Spencer, Deianna — 224 Sperberg, Michael — 42, 44, 47, 49, 85, 108. 181 Spier, 8obby — 80, 213 Spinks, Robert Spinnler, Gustave — 1% Spitler. Greg — 133, 224 Spitler, Jeff — 121. 213 Spoon, Mary — 213 Squires, Evin — 92, 213 Squires, Margaret — 63, 92, 213 Squires, Mary Flo — 46, 49, 51,68, 164. 165, 181 Squires, Troy — 49, 114, 118 Stafford, Richard — 104, 181 Staley, Chip — 213 Staley, Dale — 108, 213 Staley. Hal — 114, 143, 1% Stanfield, Suzanne — 45, 100,1% Stanley, Patrick — 83, 1% Stanley, Sharlene — 81, 84, 97, 1% Stanley, Stephen — 44, 49,84, 85, 99, 181 Stanton, Richard — 80 Steele, Thad — 90, 91, 110, 165, 181 Steglich, James — 213 Stein, Morey — 123, 224 Steinberger, Ann — 1% Steinmann, Linda — 1% Steinmann, Lorrain — 213 Steller, David — 58, 213 Stenicka, Catherine — 213 Stenicka, Mark — 1% Stephenson, Donald — 20, 1% Stephenson, Linda — 89, 224 Sterling, Terri — 224 Stern, Robert — 197 Sterne, Mel — 197 Sterr, lisa — 81, 213 Sterr, Robert — 197 Stevens, James — 114, 150, 197 Stevens, Mark — 181 Stewart, Carol — 85, 181 Stewart, Charles Stewart, Gary — 213 Stewart, Jack — 213 Stewart, Kathy — 181 Stewart, Tom — 213 Stockstill, Morris — 224 Stogner. Debra — 147, 213 Stokes, John — 99, 105, 197 Stolz, Gary — 85. 39. 182 Stolz, Mark — 99, 213 244 index Slone, Julio — 100, 213 Stowell, David — ‘JO, 213 Slratomeyer, Julie — 197 Stripling. Thomas — 182 Suggs, Kathryn — 224 Suhler, Thomas — 197 Sullivan, Elaine — 213 Sullivan, Linda — 102, 152, 213 Sullivan, Louise — 213 Sullivan, Scott — 213 Sumner, Sylvia — 224 Summerow. Barbara Sutton, Kathleen — 97, 197 Sutton, Susan — 84, 224 Swahlen, Tom Swann, Greg — 123, 225 Sweeney, Elizabeth — 93, 197, 214 Sweezey, Pamela — 225 Swctish, Michelle — 214 Talbot, Thomas — 214 Talley, Diane — 214 Tanner, Walter — 110, 182 Tarin, David — 114, 134, 197 Tarler, Regine — 214 Tate, Rebecca — 225 Taylor, David — 214 Taylor, Donald Taylor, Janet — 86, 182 Taylor, Julia — 214 Teas, John — 150, 214 Tenner, Paul — 214 Terrazas, Cecelia — 182 Terrazas, Elizabeth — 225 Terrazas, Gilbert — 225 Terrell, Keith Thayer, Joan Theriot, Donald — 197 Thomas, Tracy — 225 Thompson, Henry — 214 Thompson, Laurie — 197 Thomson, Patrick — 214 Thrasher, Kimberly — 225 Thurmond, Elizabeth — 111, 225 Thurmond, William — 60, 114, 131, 207, 214 Thurston Timothy — 123, 225 Tierney, Mary — 214 Tierney, Patty — 225 Tierney, Terry — 197 Tift, James — 225 Till, Paula — 165, 182 Todar, Charles — 141, 143, 225 Tomsh. Marcus — 143, 180, 182 Tonish, Mina — 197 Toro, Wayne — 214 Torres, Margarita — 98, 225 Torres, Marie — 182 Torres, Patricia — 164, 197 Torres, Richard Trambley, Tina — 50. 54, 55, 164 Trambley, Tracy — 225 Treharne, Russell—114,131,132, 143, 197 Triolo, Jerry — 182 Triolo, Tom — 214 Tritton, lames — 225 Tromer, Vicky — 100, 225 Truby, Russell — 49, 60, 114, 125. 165, 182 Trujillo, Ronald — 225 Tubbs, Colleen — 183 Tubbs, Linda — 197 Tucker, Jill — 225 Tucker, Karen — 214 Tucker, Randee — 94, 214 Tullos, Denise — 225 Turley, Douglas — 23, 44. 45, 49, 60, 115, 125, 128, 164, 183 Turley, Pamela — 4-1, 49, 51, 60, 62, 92, 111, 183 Turley. Todd — 60, 123, 225 Updike, Connie — 100, 101 Updike, Peter — 183 Uranga, Laurie — 89, 225, 240 Urquidi, George — 183 Urquidi, Martha — 214 Uxer, Dell — 214 Valdes, Lucy — 225 Valdez, Charles Valdez, Norma — 214 VanNess, Vicki — 111, 165, 183 VanNorman, James — 106, 225 Vanzandt, Richard — 183 Vargas, Norma — 45, 100, 101, 197 Vaughan, Corinne — 225 Vaughan, Joseph — 197 Veale, James — 90, 114, 197 Villagomez, David — 125 Villalobos, Debra — 94, 214 Villalobos, Laura — 214 Villalobos, Linda — 45, 183 Villanueva, Anna Villanueva, Roberto — 214 Villarreal, Cynthia — 44, 45, 81, 88, 164, 183 Viramontes, Albert — 214 Vollmer, Diane — 50, 54, 55, 95, 197 Wade, Chip — 44. 69, 147, 148 Wade, Meredith — 80, 197 Wadley, Ellen — 147, 214 Wadsworth. Sally — 62, 63, 165, 183 Wagner, Mary Ann — 90,164,197 Wagner, Nancy — 225 Waissman, Jacob — 225 Waissman, Naomi — 183 Waissman, Rachel — 214 Wakefield, Adair — 71, 85, 95, 183 Waldman, Robert — 83, 96, 164, 183 Walker, Bruce — 90, 197 Walker, Frances — 152, 153, 197 Walker, Frederick — 214 Walker, Gene — 82, 164, 183 Walker, lanet — 225 Walker, Mark — 143, 225 Walker, Mary — 197 Walker, Toni — 86, 197 Walker, Virginia — 110, 183 Wallace, Michael — 60, 214 Wallis, lames — 104, 214 Walters, Charlotte — 225 Walters, Donald — 214 Walton, John — 225 Ward, Charles — 183 Ward, Kathleen Waters, Donald — 125, 183 Watkins, Chaun — 106. 214 Wechter, Rosanne — 95, 111, 225 Wechter, Sharon — 214 Weidner, Kenneth Weinstein, Kathy — 214 Weiss, Ellen — 147, 183 Welch, Marcella — 165, 197 Weliever, David — 183 Wells, Richard — 225 Wells, Suzanne — 183 Wenzer, Edward — 97, 214 Werner, Donna — 197 Werthmann, Cecilia — 45, 92, 165, 184 Werthmann, Lillian — 152, 153, 214 West. Steven — 225 West, Wayne — 83, 84, 164, 214 Whalen, Nancy — 54, 55. 184 Whinery, Kelly — 225 White. Beverly — HI, 184 White. Cheryl — 44, 49. 71.85,99, 111, 184 White, Gregory — 225 Mr. David Cohen participates in snowball fight in the parking lot. White, Rhiannon Whitfield, Julia — 197 Whiting, Lewis — 133, 225 Whitmire, James — 197 Whitworth, Kirsten — 225 Widger, Barbara — 214 Wieland, Dan — 184 Wieland, Don — 197 Wieland. Timothy — 123, 225 Wilbanks, John — 45, 88. 184 Wilkinson, Edward — 121, 134, 197 Willhoite, Brenda — 184 Williams, Allen — 133, 225 Williams, Brooks — 197 Williams, Dianna — 225 Williams, Judson — 106, 165, 184 Williams, Lisa — 102 Williams, Rachel Williams, Susan — 184 Williams, Virginia — 65, 202, 214 Williamson, Charles — 197 Williamson, Hobart — 99, 141, 143. 225 Williamson, lames — 184 Wilson, Maria — 225 Wmgate, Mark Wingo, Pamela — 44, 45, 49, 85, 100, 165, 184 Wininger, Doni Winston. Patrick Witherspoon, Carol — 197 Witt, Phil — 197 Wolf. Georgee — 54, 55, 184 Wolf, Mark — 46, 214 Wolfe, Jack — 225 Wolfe, Micaela — 92, 95, 225 Wolfe, Peggi — 30. 60, 70. 96. 197 Wolfe, Perry — 90, 92, 95, 214 Wolfe, Tanya — 49, 50, 52,92, 184 Womack, Sally — 34, 214 Wood, Louis — 214 Woodard, W'ade — 197 Woods, Douglas — 214 Woods, Marie Woods, Vicki — 197 Woodul, Douglas — 60, 114, 116, 188. 197 Woodward, Sally — 90. 197 Wooten, Donald — 214 Worlow, Paul — 197 Wright, Alex — 197 Wright, Andrew — 214 Wuthnow, Mike — 123, 133, 225 Ybanez, Rick Yelderman, Karl — 81, 197 Yerby, Ken — 214 Yerby, Paul — 184 Yonack, Bill — 61, 184 Yonack, Nancy — 165, 214 York. Diana — 214 Young, Drew Young, Erika — 225 Young, Harold — 197 Young, Rebecca — 71, 90, 152, 197 Zabriskie, Julie — %, 197 Zahn, Stephanie — 70, 87, 165 Zanini, Teri — 153, 225 Zeable, Joe — 197 Zimmerman, Jay — 151 index 245 Once the last deadline has been turned in, the entire staff, overcome by |oy, slops during a busy schedule to pose for a final group picture. While typing copy for the sports section, Nancy Broaddus stops to answer someone's question. 246 closing Yearbook staffers enjoy themselves in the back room cleaning up after an unusually messy day. Photographers Stan and Andy decide to end all of their confusion by drinking big jugs of acid. With so much emphasis placed on the future we decided to dedicate the yearbook to the present. And to fifteen people the words “NOW NEVER WAITS have a very special meaning. Even though many of the events recorded here are of the past, they were once the “now we speak of so often. To each person there will be times in the year they will remem- ber, and many of those memories are now set down on paper. Before closing though, we would like to thank those people who have helped us. First is Russ Duree for de- signing the cover. Mr. Bassel Wolfe, who took the color photos in the opening section, Mr. Ted Collins who shot the group shots and the Popular Studio for doing senior por- traits. Our own photographers — Stan Ford, Andy Ligon and Jerry Ma- soner — shot the rest of the pictures. The El Paso Times and the Herald Post supplied some of the sports pic- tures and the ones for Current Events. We thank the faculty, admin- istration and the IBM room for all their time and cooperation. And we thank Mrs. Cynthia Johns for her help as our sponsor. Without her guid- ance we couldn't have made it through the year. Within these pages are twelve months of planning sections, draw- ing layouts, setting up picture ap- pointments, printing, developing, measuring and cropping pictures, and writing and typing copy. All these things are done, and the result lies before you. Jerry and Jeff find a lot to talk about after deadlines have been sent to the printers. “The tide goes out, comes in. And there is no tomorrow, no yesterday; everything is NOW. Carl Sandburg closing 247 In Memoriam David Boggs Stewart Lane Peggy Ritter Afterglow I'd like the memory of me To be a happy one. I'd like to leave an afterglow Of smiles when day is done. I'd like to leave an echo Whispering softly down the ways. Of happy times, and laughing times And bright and sunny days. I'd like the tears of those who grieve To dry before the sun Of happy memories I leave Behind — when day is done. Helen Lowrie Marshall I