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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1979 volume:

A LEGEND AT SEVENTEEN Nineteen Seventy-nine Volume 17 LIFE 9 ACTION 73 FACES 129 Coronado High School 7000 Cloudvieu) El Paso .Texas 79912 n opening Ever wonder why turning seventeen is so important to everyone? Being seventeen means a transition for those who received their driver’s license at sweet sixteen and for those who can legally vote and drink at magical eighteen. Seventeen is the age of complete frustration when the struggle for independence from parents increases as one supposedly becomes instantaneously mature. Yet this maturity brings on responsibilities that some care to forget. And. with responsibility come problems, like how to hold six classes and a part-time job. or how to take enough time off schoolwork to go party, or how to pass a trigonometry test without cheating. ? a AMUSED WITH THE STUDENTS debuting at the parade of stars hetd Homecoming week. Coach Don Brooks watches for his favorite. ► MONDAY BLUES hit senior Nina Carter as She wonders when the long day will end. « T-BIRDS ARE NUMBER ONE” and Beat El Paso High were common phrases written on car windows and banners. Homecoming week brought about the car decorating contest which showed the spirit of Coronadoans. FOR MANY, a driver's license means Camaros. Mustangs, Blazers and Jeeps but lor senior Debbie Ward itjTTeansjLbe amifTTitation wagon «THIS IS A TENSE MOMENT lor senior Dean Riley as he watches the Permian Panthers score a touch- down against the T-birds A SHADY TREE by the caleteria provides a nice spot tor underclassmen to enjoy their sack lunches. «A WEIRD SORT OF PARTY with props such as squirt guns. rice, newspaper and toast begins at the start ot the Rocky Horrot Picturo Show Coronado students all join in the tun ol a rainshower and a wedding opening co However, being seventeen is not all painful. This is the time for enjoying life with close friends. A teen’s motto is “I’ll do anything no matter what the consequences (as long as I don’t get caught).’’ Some of the classic get- together activities for the westside seventeen-year-olds were cruising on Mesa or partying on the river. The old saying, slightly changed. ‘‘I found my thrill on Mesa Hill,” was fitting to the year because parking on Mesa Hills was often on the social schedule. Other all- time favorite dating activities were dining and movies. Entertainment for some included driving to the sand hills of Surfers for four wheeling or to the Charcoaler for a double lemon Dr. Pepper. For those who preferred to be more adventurous there was dancing at Curley's or Cosmo’s. ►THE HIGHEST POINT ol Homecoming week was the bonfire Thursday night that was 82 ties high, breaking all past records «CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGERS and lemon Dr. Pepper attracted many Coronado stu- dents to the Charcoaler Onve In. ►FIFTIES DAY brought couples closer together as they enjoyed the atmosphere ol nostalgia on the dance lloor. «CRAZED MADNESS attacks everyone at the Rocky Horror Picture Show Seniofs John Riley. Bill Park. Graham Austin. Jorge Magana and juniors Libby Cohen and Kay Litchtield prove that they can be wild and C'azy guys. Sorry, no Steve Martin. vBATMAN AND ROBIN. Shirley Temple and the Mafia'7 Where else but Coronado! During Home- coming week the stars came out in an explosive new «HORSEBACK RIDING on the levee is a common occurrence on a warm day Two Coronadoans take to the saddle to find relief after a long day in school «WITH SECONDS TO GO betorc the bell, a group of underclassmen nonchalantly walk back to class. opening Coronado’s seventeen-year- olds embark upon their search for identity within an atmosphere which is already establishing itself as legendary. They find themselves caught up in the momentum of a winning attitude, one which began before their entrance and which they insure will continue after their departure. Coronadoans know no emotion so well as the thrill of victory. While we repeatedly find ourselves gazing upon the rest of the community from high atop our hill, we can not escape the watchful eye of the Thunderbird. More than sheltering us in the wings of reputation, he challenges us to go on. to keep the flame of excellence burning steadily, to add our own chapter to the legend. ♦SENIOR MARY BAUMGARTEN mlenly watches a juruor vars ty fooioafl game ♦WHILE ENJOYING a -vety soccer game, sopho- more Glen Sc iaPacker attempts to score. • • VARSITY CHEERLEADERS gel a kick out of hie ai-the SOh.Bowi THE MIGHTY THUNDERBIRD watches proudly over Coronado High School and its students. opening WITH SPIRIT iis untxeakawe .is stw d.im J mein- D€ juruOf M.tch W.l« n p� ayS to a «usi (Jivftion 'at«ng at the maichmy contest in the Sun 8ow i t i ■ THE PRIDE OF THE WESTSIDE headed by drum majors senior Laurie Reda and junior 8eth McAlpme march on to the tune ol the American Folk Spec- tacular.” LIFE 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 32 34 68 70 72 Fashion Entertainment Dancing Music Band Feature Skiing Conquest Court Who's Who All CHS Homecoming Basketball Court Groups News 17 Years Ago Legend Feature School activities were for some students the main source of entertainment. Many involved themselves in clubs and organizations. Intellectuals and soshes alike found an outlet for their interests where they could feel uninhibited and could 'do their own thing.” whether that was running the school or squirting everyone at a car wash. Yet organizations did not attract all the student body. Pep rallies and Homecoming week helped to bring individuals closer together and to feel like a part of the school. In addition, the mutual love of entertainment, whether live or recorded, created a level on which all students could relate. 9 c o 'E V) TO 10 9 a� n fashion V (A e® ests, lace, ties and small pouch purses we re some of the many accessories worn with new styles. Fall’s hottest fashion was probably the straight leg jean by Sasson. Calvin Klein was another popular fashion name. A fitted or a-line skirt, accompanied by the return of the 40's pencil-heel shoe, was a hit. Naturally there were different reactions to the new styles. Freshman Annette Beeler said. Today’s fashions look really ridiculous and even more so for school wear. On the other hand, junior Susanne Howard commented. The styles are more feminine ... it’s great not having to wear jeans. The new patterns, colors and materials are really nice. Senior Mary Wasiak added. The styles are more feminine than the previous fashions; they're flattering and it's great not having to wear jeans. Relatively minor changes affected menswear. Brittania. corduroys. Levi and Wrangler pants were popular with cowboy or hiking boots. Senior Kevin McAfee said. Country and western is coming back very strongly and the 'Coppenhagen ring’ makes a pair of jeans look stylish. ? BEFORE GUESTS ARRIVE, senior Ernie Sanug| coy and junior Michelle Ayoub discuss final plans for a Christmas parly. ►AFTER A DAY of horseback riding at the river, senior Tma Howard relaxes under an oak tree and enjoys the fall air. a JUNIOR DIANNE TORRES hopes for a Loves We with the last petal ol her llower. fashion movies a w :: HEAVEN CAN WAIT national Lampoon's Animal House. Heaven Can Wait. Rocky Horror Picture Show and Grease were four of the top movies that captured the audience's attention this past year. Heaven Can Wait starred Warren Beatty and Julie Christie. Joe Pendleton, a pro football player, had his life taken before it was supposed to have been. A new angel in heaven had made the mistake so he corrected it by putting Joe's spirit in another man's body. Becoming the rich Leo Farnsworth. Joe trained himself for football and bought the L.A. Rams, his original team, so he could play in the Super Bowl game. Death hit twice as Farnsworth was killed and Beatty was switched to the body of an L.A. Ram quarterback. Senior Shellie Meyers felt Heaven Can Wait was the best movie. She added that Warren Beatty was an outstanding actor and very good looking. Rocky Horror is a movie you can really get in to. Toga parties, road trips, the mayor's daughter, the dean's wife, the R.O.T.C. horse. Otis Day and the Nights and the food fights were all a part of Animal House. John Belushi stole the show as he and the members of the Delta fraternity partied throughout the entire movie. Senior Eric Zuloaga commented. Animal House is my favorite movie because it reminds me of the kind of things that really happen at SAE fraternity parties.” Rocky Horror Picture Show was the story of a straight-laced couple who came across a remote castle. There, the leader. Dr. Frank N. Furter. was the creator of a Frankensteinian monster named Rocky. The impact of the movie was based on audience participation. Some of the props needed were rice, water, toast and newspaper. Senior Danny Castro said, I like and enjoy Rocky Horror because it is a movie you can really get into.” Grease, which starred John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John. was a love story set in the fifties. The movie portrayed two people who came from different social backgrounds. Senior Becky Ewing said. Grease is good because it is sort of a modern day musical.” 3 12 ♦ WHEN A LIVE boa constrictor is found in an illegally parked car. Helen (Ellen Travolta, right) and Jett (Robbie Rist. leff) get a lesson m snake-handling from officers Baker (Larry Wilcox) and Poncherelio (Erik Estrada, center) on CHtPs Television offered fine entertainment. In Mork and Mindy, a new hit series, an alien character from the planet Ork. Mork (Robin Williams), landed here to investigate Earth for possible future settlement by his fellow Orkans. Luckily, he found Mindy (Pam Dawber). a vivacious and adventuresome young woman to help him carry out his mission, while keeping his true identity a secret. Their unpredictable escapades made for a close encounter of the funniest kind. Senior Chellie Stevens remarked. Mork and Mindy is hilarious. Robin Williams is a fresh new comedian. CHiPs took to the L A. freeways for a second season as the California Highway patrol added a female. Sindy Cahill (Brianne Leary), to its team. Instead of riding a motorcycle, she drove a patrol car. Junior Reba Blum commented. CHiPs is good; it's exciting and the guys are really good looking.” Happy Days started its sixth season with the same trio. Richie (Ron Howard). Potsie (Anson Williams) and Ralph (Donny Most). The three were at the University of Winsconsm. Fonzie was also back with even more girlfriends than before Senior Kathy Bonnell said. Happy Days is getting old now. but I guess it’s still good S USING LITTLE old steps with a new style, soph- omore Juan Vilchis and tumor Rachel Ramirez dance to the disco beat. DISCO I just can’t believe how much disco has grown! I like it a lot, but I just can’t relate to the satin shirts with the black leather pants. Ithough disco itself was rare in Coronado, two first-rate dancers, sophomore Juan Vilchis and junior Rachel Ramirez brought to the attention of Coronadoans. a taste of the disco world. Juan and Rachel were introduced to each other a little over a year ago. liked each other's style and started dancing together. The couple used no established routine like many dancers, but rather perfected each step individually. Juan explained, We have never taken dancing lessons, but instead get most of our ideas from watching American Bandstand. Soul Train, other dancers and of course, from our own mistakes. Taking first place in a disco contest in Juarez, the two were made eligible to participate in a contest in Mexico City and arrived via the all-expense paid trip awarded them in the Juarez contest. Mexico City greeted them again for a second time, as the two won another first place, various prizes and a trip to Acapulco to compete again for a trip to Hollywood. Perhaps some considered them TV stars as they appeared on several Mexican stations. Rachel said. Concentrating is a key to our success, but thinking about our friends, smiling and talking to remind each other of our next steps are also important. Right now. disco is very much in style and very wild. Most of our steps are taken from the 40's and 50's, for instance the Swing and the Tango. We use the same moves, but put delayed action into the dance and use smoothness to iron out the wrinkles. Who knows—in the future if disco goes out. we will be doing and learning new steps to the future dances. related Juan. Also new on the disco scene. Arthur Murray's Dance Studio opened a new studio on the west side in October. With the beat of the disco music allowing for many various steps to the same song, dances such as the Swing, the Cha Cha. the Somba. double and triple Hustles, and one of the most popular, the Fox Trot, moved onto the disco floors. Although the studio worked on the basis of appointment only, it was appealing to all age group; at their convenience. Movies such as Saturday Night Fever are the best thine that ever hit the dancing stream. said Arthur Murray's manager Vickie O’Brien. Some Coronado students, not completely familiar with the disco scent yet. seemed enthusiastic to learn new steps, new styles and a new beat. Discotheques such as Miguels. Smugglers Inn. the Cotton Patch and Waldo Peppers were packed on weekends by many dancers and onlookers. Senior Dolores Veytia comically revealed. I can't believe hov much disco has grown! I like it a lot. but I just can't relate to the satin shirts with the black leather pants. 3 o c o c «3 -o 14 Mjant fcEVEN 50 S DAY has a taste ot the disco cene. The Fox Trot Rhythm: Step, step-step. Step, step-step. 1 Move right foot back (slow) 2 Move left foot back and to the side (quick) 3 Move right foot next to left foot (quick) 4 Move left foot back (slow) 5 Move right foot back and to side (quick) 6 Move left foot next to the right foot (quick) CL a 5 o 3 CD 15 music Boston’s Don't Look Back—After a two-year wait, fans listened to hear different words to a much the same style. Joe Walsh’s But Seriously Folks—In this comedy version of tunes relating to his life, he combines a mixture of different rock styles. Styx' Pieces of Eight—Although untypically mellow, the typical hard Styx unexpectedly surfaces. Definitely this is something new to get used to. 16 music madness “Music is like a backbone of society; it generally dictates the attitude towards life. better because it has better music. Since it came on the air. I haven’t listened to the others. It's just a good station. said senior Marcy Rettig. The PASS. KINT 98. XEROK and KHEY continued to promote new albums and. concerts. T-shirts promoting the radio stations were to be found in an array of colors, styles and designs, revealing the dedication of the station listeners. Music is like a backbone of society; it generally dictates the attitude towards life. concluded junior Barney Given. 3 tyle —a unique tapestry to be originated and built upon by a group making it different from any other artist. Perhaps this was a main factor in the success of such groups as Aerosmith. Kansas and Foreigner appearing consecutively June 23. Aug. 14 and Sept. 23 as sellout concerts. Kansas and Foreigner, both new in the field, presented their best, leaving fans to imagine what was to come. Double Vision. Hot Blooded. and Cold as Ice. by Foreigner, and Dust in the Wind and Point of No Return.” by Kansas, were dominating favorites. Aerosmith returned with Walk This Way. and Toys in the Attic. Other groups appeared to full houses also. Thousands of psyched out fans flocked to the concert halls to see such chart busters as Bread. Nov. 14: Linda Ronstadt. Dec. 19; Styx. Feb. 15; Boston. March 6; Billy Joel. March 16; and Eric Clapton. March 31. Each left their fans asking for more. Although many albums were released this year, among the favorites were Boston's Don't Look Back, after a two year wait; Foreigner’s Double Vision: Joe Walsh’s But Seriously Folks: The Rolling Stones'. Some Girls: and Billy Joel's The Stranger, which was honored as the number one selling album of the year. Creativity not only with the music, but with album covers and cover slips providing the words to the songs, became quite popular. Also new on the music scene. 92FM came alive with The 92 Days of Celebration.” giving station flippers a new station to switch to. I like 92FM 17 music sun parade TRUTT 18 A DRUM MAJOR Laune Reda leads the band TRUMPET PLAYERS lead the brass section ir down Montana around the bend at Five Points on the song Espana. Thanksgiving Day. � BAND OFFICERS: Belh McAlpine. secretary, assistant drum major; Laurie Reda. drum major; Priscilla Hermos 0. treasurer; Marc Tubbs, histori- an; Ernie Torres, president; Roger SmaiKgan. vice president. PARADE MARSHALL, Mickey Mouse cele- brates his 50-year birthday by appearing along with other comical triends in the Sun Carnival parade. isplaying their marching and playing talent on a cloudy Thanksgiving Day. dedicated band members received the prestigious Sweepstakes Award at the traditional Sun Carnival parade. Senior Debbie Michel reflected, All of the band's hard work paid off when we were recognized as being a superb band; it gave all of us a good feeling. Marching in the parade with Mickey Mouse and the other celebrities was fun. even if the parade route did seem endless.” said senior Guy Tubbs. The band also performed at football game halftimes and at contests. On Oct. 14. band members traveled to Las Cruces to participate in competition at New Mexico State University where We are ‘The Pride of the Westside.’ ” they placed second out of 13 other bands. Then, on Nov. 14. the band was awarded a first division at the El Paso Independent School District marching and pageantry contest. Band is one of the most exciting and worthwhile organizations at Coronado. We express ourselves in many ways through our music. Pride is one factor of our success; discipline is another. That discipline comes from our director. Mr. Richard Lambrecht. who is respected by all of us in the band. Our band means pride, for we are ‘The Pride of the Westside.' ” said senior Ernie Torres. Winning the sweepstakes title at the Sun Parade was great because we had hoped to get it last year, and we felt like all of our hard work this year was paying off. concluded sophomore Lori Guedry. i W DRUMS AND TUBAS help keep the beat as the T-bi� d band members march through the streets in a performance that gave them a sweepstakes award 19 sun parade 05 C 1 20 HUM ma9'ne a r'sk winler morning—the IIUIIII kind where your breath frosts in the ill air. You can see the sun peeping over the uneven horizon of an untouched blanket of snow. Now picture yourself at the top of the highest mountain with a mild breeze lightly stinging your face. Visualize racing down the virgin snow and feeling the exhilaration of leaving civilization behind as your skies cut deep into the heart of the snow and the powder flies like dust around you. You now sense a freedom of the spirit because your troubles melt away like the last snow before the spring. This is every skier’s ultimate dream. These blizzard wizards will try any dangerous stunt, face any kind of weather and brave any sort of skiing conditions to feel that freedom in their mind. “Blizzard Wizards will try any dangerous stunt to feel freedom.” This special breed of people roam the halls of Coronado. A T-bird skier can easily be recognized by the way he sits in class wearing his ski jacket (in 80 degree weather). A ski hat which covers half his face complements his jacket, and of course, no outfit can be complete without 80 lift tickets hanging from a zipper. This person most likely has a blank look on his face with a pen clutched in each hand (poles) and traverses in his seat. When the teacher asks him what a complex number is. the student replies. ‘‘Taking a run down Caliente backwards. Yet the ultimate dream is sometimes more like a bad dream. Wizards pick the weekend that every other T-bird chooses to go to Sierra Blanca and then have to wait three hours for a lift ticket followed by six hours to ride the lift. Equipment costs shatter fantasies also. Most students do not own skies so there is the cost of renting skies, boots and poles (which are too long, big and short). Unsuspecting beginners (whose best friends have taught them all about the wonderful world of skiing) buy $200 ski outfits equipped with hats, gloves, goggles and socks. These snow bunnies also have to pay for skiing lessons, lift tickets and seamstresses (to sew up torn outfits). And the experienced skiers? They end up breaking a leg on the first run SNOW BUNNY Nipam Pater waits lor his ski in- structor on Sierra 8lanca Mountain. (doctor costs) or spend their time involved in another sport in the lodge (no fee). However. Coronado students flock endlessly to resorts in Colorado and to Ruidoso to check out the slopes. These skiers start as early as Thanksgiving holidays, continue through Christmas and on through the warming part of winter. To realize the vision, you face narrow, dangerous roads, mob-size crowds, hazardous weather, moguls and icy snow. But in the end. everything comes out for the best; you end up only breaking one leg instead of two. and you only lose one pole on the chairlift. And. a couple of holes in the new ski outfit just add class. But you crack your $20 ski goggles, hang a glove up in a tree, receive blisters on your frozen feet, chase a runaway ski three times and run over eight beginners along with two trees, a senior citizen and a goat. The ultimate dream ... You call this fun? Ask any blizzard wizard and he will tell you (those who survive the season)—it’s a blast! i A MOTLEY CREW consisting of seniors Jack McNutt. David Dick. Karen Berry. Chris Greaves. Jackie Duffus. junior Katie Gunter, senior Doug Der- rick. sophomore Danny Meneses and senior John LaFitte enjoy a day of freedom on the mountain. 4 FANCY FOOTWORK is demonstrated by expert skier senior Doug Derrick. m conquest court 22 Princess Gena Azar Princess Christy Zolfoghary Princess Lisa Palafox Princess Diana Marquez Lady-in-Waiting Diane Brown V ■ wy he musical comedy. The Wizard ol Oz, became Coronado's Conquest theme. The ideas centered around the yellow brick road. Dorothy and rainbows. Said senior Brian Gaddy. ‘‘I really think this year’s theme will turn out good. When you first hear the idea, it doesn’t sound right. But I think it has a lot of potential.” The Conquest court set the scene by wearing different colored dresses to establish the rainbow effect; escorts “They aren’t going to make me wear pigtails or give me a Toto to carry around.” simply wore tuxedos. Junior Holly Sargent explained. “It’s a really different idea. Hopefully it will work out perfect. Queen Jackie Fulton expressed, I don’t think I'll mind portraying Dorothy. They aren’t going to make me wear pigtails or give me a Toto to carry around. Though there were no witches, lions or scarecrows. Conquest managed to portray the fairy-tale image. And everybody lived happily ever after. % 23 conquest queen “Who’s Who is indicative of how interested you are in school.” “Activities provide an important extra dimension to a high school career, commented Who’s Who qualifier Robert Levy. “Much of Coronado’s strength lies in its extra-curricular opportunities. According to Daphne Davis. Who's Who is a great honor because it’s really indicative of your activities in school, and how interested you are in the school and the people in it.' 3 • WHO’S WHO, FRONT ROW: Roger Smalhgan. SECOND ROW James Loper. Allyson Green. Li- sette Gerald. Eloisa Samaniego. Gina Biasatti. THIRD ROW Amy Neslor. Graham Austin. BACK ROW John Clark. Stan Parnell. ►WHO’S WHO. FRONT ROW: Sharon Jaftee. Tana BeaB. Carolyn Hansen. Piper Emmett. Tracy Dorris BACK ROW Ernie Torres. EJeen Avner, Jack McNutt NOT SHOWN Laurie Reda ■4- i£gt glance one thought that All Coronadoijoy Jonathan Leach was a quiet and stUOtous person. But to those who knew him well, he was basically a id crazy guy. Junior Tern Toner explained. as a wonderful sense of humor. He fits .with the rest of us crazy journalists. his high school career, Jono was in many school activities. He was active Jdent government by representation in the for one year followed by three years in the He was elected president ol the National Society, served as president of the Latin a junior and participated in the fcheotogy Club. He was also a member of the I restigious Superintendent's Student Advisory Committee. _ vHe was honored.by the Optimists as a pman. received two scholastic letters and a National Merit Semi-Finalist for h s Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Score Jono had an artistic side also. He enjoyed drawing cartoons and caricatures for the Explorer. He designed the cover and ondsheets for Legend 79. And. his cartoons and illustrations were awarded first place in the state competition, i SUMMA CUM LA ye Ma mad student body. Edie and Jono were honor for having the points awarded by Who’s Who nomine All Coronado Girl Edie Hutchinson was a part-time horsewoman and skier. Senior Camille Hunt explained, Edie really enjoys working with her Arabian stallion. Her horse and outdoor activities like skiing take up so much of her time. ' Yet Edie found time to involve herself in school. While maintaining an A average, she was active in many organizations. She was elected National Honor Society historian, served as Latin Club president, voted Archeology Club secretary- treasurer and participated in the Math Club. She was also a member of the Senior Executive Committee. Her main involvement was in the journalistic field. She worked on the Kaleidoscope and on the Explorer. She helped produce the Legend for three years and was selected editor of Legend 79. For her dedication she was chosen to be in the Quill and Scroll Honor Society. She was also honored by the Optimists as a junior. % 27 FIRST STRING RCTAILTy Im i omecoming week, traditionally ■ I celebrated by costume I craziness and an atmosphere of wildness, was highlighted by the announcement of exactly who would represent each class in the Homecoming court. “I was glad to see people contributing to the fun even though the weather was a disadvantage. The dance was especially nice and everybody seemed to have a lot of fun, said junior Sherle Webb. Senior Sara Harris said. It was a special honor for me to be lady-in waiting. A couple of people hinted that I was chosen, but no one came right “I thank the football players for the special honor.” out and said it. so it was a pleasant surprise.” “The whole week was memorable; everybody had a fantastic attitude. I thank the football players for the special honor of being their Homecoming queen. concluded senior Laura Campbell. LADY-IN-WAITING Sara Harris HOMECOMING QUEEN Laura Campbell 1979 HOMECOMING COURT: Freshman Duch- ess Katherine Cohen. Sophomore Duchess Salty Carpenter. Junior Duchess Sherle Webb. Lady- in-Waiting Sara Harris. Queen Laura Campbell. FRESHMAN DUCHESS Katherine Cohen SOPHOMORE DUCHESS Sally Carpenter JUNIOR DUCHESS Sherle Webb 29 homecoming ESCORTED TO SCHOOL in a chaulfeur- driven limousine, several junior girls dress as the Pink Ladies from Grease. AS DOROTHY trom The Wizard Of Oz senior Marcia MacIntyre makes her debut on movie star day. 4 WATCHING IN HOPES for an Irvin fumble, senior Roger Ortiz waits for his cue to return to the gridiron. A MINI ADDITION to the class causes much conversation on Halloween day r MANY TYPES of Students attend class on Halloween day. 4 MAKING HER WAY to school, junior Toni Passero converses with friends. % EXERCISING HER PRIVILEGES as an up- per classman, junior Barbara Bogart takes a late lunch on Homecoming Friday i AFTER ACCEPTING roses from Coach Dan Brooks. Laura Campbell makes the queen's tra- ditional speech, « WITH ANTICIPATION, sophomore Eric Reehl awaits the announcement of the winner of the car decorating contest nique. unusual and unpredictable were just a handful of adjectives to describe an outstanding Homecoming week. With senior Laura Campbell as reigning queen of the court, students went full swing into the week's events. Sophomore Mary Weinert explained. People really had some good costume ideas this year; there was really a lot of participation. And the pep rallies, well, they were louder than ever.” Although ruined by the rainy weather. Monday's grub day gave students and excuse to come in their most holey, yet comfortable outfit. Even though the tug of war was rained out. people had a lot of spirit.” said junior David Rothbardt. Then to try a different approach, for Tuesday, the Library Building was packed with students in wait to see the walk of the stars. Senior Jorge Magana explained. I really ‘‘The best part was being able to act ‘wild and crazy’ and have a legitimate excuse.” enjoyed seeing everybody get involved in Homecoming this year. The best part was being able to act 'wild and crazy' and have a legitimate excuse.” In order to keep the tradition of years gone by. Homecoming chairmen Diane Brown and Graham Austin, seniors, agreed to set aside Wednesday for all the greasers. Seeing as how the popular movie. Grease, was a perfect inspiration for this occasion, several juniors proceeded in dressing as the unforgetable, Pink Ladies.” Continuing towards the downstretch of the week, a different, yet successful, day of premature ghosts and goblins appeared. With such things as outer spacelings and Raggedy Anns, both teachers and students enjoyed dressing in their favorite Holloween costumes. Finally the big Friday was there, and students expressed their spirit by wearing blue and gold. Beginning with the traditional breakfast at Sambo’s and the judging of the decorated cars, the day started off extremely successful. By the mid-afternoon, the students were fired up for the pep rally to honor the football team and Miss Katherine Green, the outstanding-ex of 1978. Committee chairman Graham Austin, senior, concluded. As a whole. Homecoming week was a very successful event. } a ♦ THURSDAY NIGHT the Homecoming bonfire ♦ ENJOYING THE SOUNDS of the 50 s. many burned bnght for the graduating class of 1979. students move on to the dance floor to beep and bop at lunch. ♦ TO ENTERTAIN in a jazzy '20's style, several Orchesis members dance for the Homecoming pep rally. 4 GETTING INTO THE SWING of the '50's. jun.or Andrea Justice enjoys herself at Wednesday's sock hop. 8 o 3 3 CD 31 The Duchesses QJ -X V) «3 JO BASKETBALL COURT: Freshman Duchess Vir- Mary Jane Emmett. Junior Duchess Eileen Vaughn, gin‘a Windle. Lady-in-Waiting Laura Needle. Queen Sophomore Duchess Virginia Robles. 32 FIVE CN A CCLCT Ij— rom the locker room came the ■ word that senior Mary Jane ■ Emmett would reign as basketball queen. Mary Jane commented. I heard that I'd gotten queen, but I didn't believe it. so I asked Kathleen Gorman to find out if it was true. She left a note on my locker saying ‘You’re queen.”’ Lady-in-waiting was Laura Needle, who remarked. “I was so excited about being on the court. The first thing that I did was to tell Tina Tewes about it.” “She left a note on my locker saying ‘You’re queen.’ The rest of the court consisted of Eileen Vaughn, junior duchess; Virginia Robles, sophomore duchess; and Virginia Windle, freshman duchess. The court was presented to the students and faculty at a pep rally 4 WHILE TAKING pictures of the Basketball Court AT CHARLOTTE'S for promotional pictures, rodeo starr Larry Mahan takes time out to give Mary Jane Emmett a kiss. 33 basketball court i que p s i «EXPLAINING OLD TRADITIONS a( a mol- ing. pressent Camille Sosa decides on the final plans for the Posada Living on the border gives one a chance to learn the language and customs of one’s neighboring country. Some people took advantage of this by joining the Spanish Club. “The Spanish Club is important to our school because a large majority of the people who go to our school are Spanish. explained senior Lisette Gerald, and the purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of Spanish and the culture.” “The Spanish Club is important to our school because a large majority of the people who go to our school are Spanish, and our purpose is to further the knowledge of Spanish and the culture.” Homecoming was the Spanish Club's main event since once again the group sold corsages and boutonnieres. Senior Teresa Winder explained. Homecoming is a really fun time for many people and I’m glad that I can be a part of it by selling corsages. Members of the club met at Joni Caroline's house to make advertisement posters and posters for pep rallies. The club members also invited Student Council to join them. The group almost doubled in size since last year. Senior Camille Sosa, president, explained. Our club has grown to about 45 members, and that's because we have doubled our effort and have publicized our plans. The club members showed school spirit by supporting all school sports and attending track meets, basketball games and swim meets together as a group. Besides selling Homecoming corsages, the club members had many other activities. In November they climbed Mt. Cristo Rey. which was a Mexican tradition. In December they celebrated their annual Christmas Posada. Junior Susan Saunders said. “The Posada gets us all into the spirit of Christmas and it’s exciting learning how they celebrate Christmas in a different country.” The club members attended a speech tournament, modern language tournament and a picnic at Western Playland. They also visited a Juarez book store and hosted a Spanish spelling Bee. The Spanish Club members had many fun projects, but they also did a lot of work. The club donated S600 worth of Spanish and English books to the school's library. Senior Joni Caroline said. The money we earned selling corsages and doing other activities went to enrich the minds of the students when we purchased the books for the library. Officers of the club were seniors. Camille Sosa, president; Bill Fashing, vice president; Nancy Scott, secretary; Piper Emmett, treasurer; Sharon Jaffee. historian; and junior June Porter, historian. ) «PREPARING tor the modern language tourna- ment are seniors Camille Sosa, president, and Joni Caroline. ►ADVERTISING POSTERS for homecoming cor- sage sales are made with help Irom |unior Frank Nutt. «SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ellen Brooks, sponsor; Sylvia Sarabia; Lisettc Gerald: June Porter, historian. Sharon Jatfee. historian; Nancy Scott, secretary. Piper Emmett, treasurer; Camille Sosa, president; Bill Fashing, vice president. SECOND ROW Joni Caroline. Teresa Winder. Max- ine Lindauer. Judy Stoelzel. Irma Roias. Lisa Bartell. Richard Suhter. Carol Henry. Rick McNealy. Sherle Webb. Holly Sargent. Ami Askms THIRD ROW: Pe- ter Mendoza. Lucy DeLaHoz. Lucy Tovar, Margie Esparza. Bebe Alien. Patty Kauffmann. Alison Greider. Laura Brown FOURTH ROW: Lilly Har- grove. Diane Forman. Carleen Sajbowsky. Debbie Sullivan. David Isaac. Frank Nutt. Karen Hatch. FIFTH ROW: Rosalia Samaniego. Renee Mendetolf. Susan Saunders. Julie Fennell. Sally Fisk, Anne Co- leman. Susan Stevens. BACK ROW: Robin Rosen- field. Mary Weinert, Shannon Hill. Geralyn Hatch. Tami Hatch. Top: Caryn Curry. «SHOWING HER SPIRIT, sophomore Mary Wein- ert makes posters for pep rai'os at a Spanish Club party. «SELECTING WORDS lor the Spanish spelling bee takes knowledge of the Spanish language. Senior l.isette Gerald helps to select some of the words. 35 Spanish club archeology club fun on the Rocks rcheology is the science of finding out about man's past from the things he has left behind him. The Archeology Club tried to find out about man’s past by taking camping trips to many different places. Senior Bill Fashing, president of the club, explained. “I joined the club because we do a lot of camping and I like that, and archeology interests me.” Some of the trips taken by the Archeology Club were to Hueco Tanks, where the members studied the cave drawings, the Gila Cliff dwellings. Big Bend and Fort Davis. Senior Daphne Davis said. I get around a lot because of the Archeology Club. It's a well deserved break from the strains of academic life. Members of the Archeology Club not only learned appreciation of old cultures but also learned independence, camping and taking care of themselves in the wilderness. Mr. Dean Deu Pree. sponsor, said. It's good to get out in the wilderness and get away from the city. Junior Mike Giasolli explained. There are a lot of fun people in this club and you get to see another side of them than the one you see in school every day. Everyone gets close having to face things together. It is a real challenge. - Officers of the club were seniors. Bill Fashing, president; Daphne Davis, vice president; Edie Hutchinson, secretary- treasurer. The historians were seniors Debbie Kau.fmann. Camille Hunt. Nina Carter and junior Anne Coleman, i ► ARCHEOLOGY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Bobby Scott: Bill Fashing, president; Edie Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer: Amy Nestor; Camille Hunt; Daphne Davis, vice president. SECOND ROW: Debbie Kaufmann. Jon Han. Jess Olivieri. Jona- than Leach. BACK ROW. Mike Giasolli. Mike Baker. Jim Helton. Nina Carter. Odessa Martin. Marco Diaz. • PRESIDENT BILL FASHING explores one of the many archeological sites in the Gila Wilderness. 36 ESI$: Nancy Keller. Kathy Gfcerf! Racho; jM Murphy. Marcia MacIntyre. Robbie Trambley ORCHESIS. FRONT: Susan Saunders. Laura Needle. SECOND ROW: Marcy Reitig. Liz Hallmark. BACK: Ann Van Norman. Carol Henry. tORCHESIS, FRONT: Chellie Stevens BACK Sara Harris. Tina Tewes. I i rchesis members all have their f Jown interpretation of dance. So we added our interpretation to a wall in the dance room. This is our contribution to the dance department, and it will always remain there. said senior Amber James, secretary-treasurer. Orchesis is an honorary modern dance club with members who are dedicated to performance and to their talents. explained Mrs. Shirley Staten, sponsor of the club. Dedicated meant dancing a minimum of eight hours a week and even during lunch time. “It's an honor to get in Orchesis. Only the very advanced dancers get in this group. explained senior Kendal Cherry, president. “We try to show the school and people what modern dance is: people don't know. Orchesis activities included 15 performances. They danced for the Women's Club of El Paso, the feeder schools and also the Homecoming pep rally. The Homecoming dance was performed in the 20’s style and was done with boys who attended Coronado. Orchesis members also performed at the Conquest coronation and then at their annual spring concert. Senior Carol Henry said. “It's more of a challenge than just the class. In Orchesis we do everything ourselves. We choreograph and costume our dances. Orchesis members also held workshops at other El Paso high schools to show other dance clubs what they do. The officers were seniors. Kendal Cherry, president; Lisa Bartell. vice president; Amber James, secretary- treasurer; and Allyson Green, historian.1 latin club Romans to Romantics 6 id you see people running around wearing togas and laurel leaves? No, the world was not being taken over by Julius Caesar; it was just the members of the Latin Club. “Glamour has never been so fashionably expressed as in the days of the toga.” proclaimed senior Charlotte Ponsford. Latin was brought back to the curriculum after a year without it. and new Latin Club members came with it. The existence of Latin Club is to make Latin more fun and interesting to those people taking it. It also gives us an idea of what life was like in the Roman days.” remarked junior Nipam Patel. Main parties of the year were the feasts. At the feasts there was a great amount of food and plenty of craziness, said Lailah Leeser. junior. The first feast of the year was the feast of the plebes. That was where we initiated the new members. Plebes are the lowest form of matter, and at the initiation, they become patricians, the nobility. explained junior Elaine Molinar. At the feasts everyone wore togas, ate on the ground and partook of the wine and breaking of the bread. Everyone ate the traditional Roman food in accordance with custom. Officers of this unique club were all seniors with Edie Hutchinson, president; Daphne Davis, vice president; Elizabeth Hallmark, secretary; and Amy Nestor, treasurer. President Edie Hutchinson concluded. People ask if Latin Club members are crazy, but don't all normal people wear togas? I CICERO PLAYED BY N.|wm Paid. |un o«. gives a siieech hi Hie merits ol knowledge lo H� e newly inducted I atm Club members • TITUS LUIUS, played by seme Charlotte Pons- •LATIN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Paul Heard: Yvette lord, explains Roman history to the Ptebes at their Garza: Cynthia Zarges; Amy Nestor, treasurer; Chris induction. Hanson. SECOND ROW: Mae Jones. Melissa Goad. Elaine Motmar. Lori Hardin. Vonnie Dunne. Julie Mann. Debbie Mottet. Elaine Osborn. BACK ROW Jono Leach; Mr. Jerome Burr, sponsor; Daphne Da- vis. vice president; Charlotte Ponstord. Elizabeth Hallmark, secretary; Edie Hutchinson, president; Ni- pam Patel. Marty Mustek: Gilbert Aidaz 38 4 PAPERWORK FOR MONEYMAKING projects has senior Marcia MacIntyre, and juniors DeOe Gaddy and Kim Fiske hurriedly sorting receipts. • FRENCH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Piper Emmett, president; Bryan WelPorn; Victor Ayala SECOND ROW: Sarbani Bhadun. histofian-pariiamentanan. Kay Litchfield: Paula Burchell; Amber James; Deb- bie Kurland. Altyson Green (FHS): Connie Alva; Mir- iam Sprmgstead. Marcia MacIntyre: Heather Gow- ne; Nancy Scott; Lynn Schabacker (FHS); Diane Brown; Kim Durrill; Mrs. Helen Henderson, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Merry Rozendal. treasurer; Kim Knapp, vice president; Laura Campbell (FHS): April Johnson; Vicky Dykes; Adriana Alva: Melinda Coel; Dora Maya. Karen Monet, secretary: Lily Alvarez; Ann Brashear. • WHILE PLANNING THE DINNER at the State Line senior Amber James, senior Marcia MacIntyre and |untor Marty Licon rely on ideas from other students. traditionally the French Club was not known as a big influential club, but growing from 10 to 30 members gave it a beneficial start. ‘‘The school doesn’t seem to recognize our club. Unlike Spanish Club we have no sweetheart, no part in Homecoming, and we want people to know we're here.” expressed historian-parliamentarian Sarbani Bhaduri. junior. Trying to change this situation, the members had a car wash soon after school started. Even though it rained, they made enough money to compensate. The car wash wasn’t that bad because a lot of muddy cars needed washing.” remarked Lily Alvarez, junior. French food was a part of many of the club's activities. It was eaten at parties, sold at bake sales and tasted at tasting bees. A tasting bee is like a bake sale, but you pay admission to taste the different French foods like quiche lorraine, petit fours, and escargots.” explained vice president Kim Knapp, junior. The officers of the organization, all in their second year of French, were «IN ANTICIPATION of the upcoming bake sale Domans Jones, senior awaits new suggestions. president Piper Emmett, senior; vice president Kim Knapp, junior; secretary Karen Mottet. junior; treasurer Merry Rozendal. junior; and historian- parliamentarian Sarbani Bhaduri, junior. The club had parties every month to give the members incentive and keep them active. Those parties also helped to get people together and make new friends. ”1 took French because I wanted to learn something new and I joined French Club because I wanted to participate. Now I'm in it just because I enjoy the things we do and the friends I've made.” said senior Jeff Tinnell.3 39 french club Allison Kent Karen Duffy Barbara Blanco Lori DeLisser Holly Sargent Michelle Rosen iy. Unlike previous years no b-team or treshman the school year with a ;SjB A? we shoul afso have four sets of cheerleaders for all classifications, like the other schools. In the past, it had been said that Allyson Green Jackie Duffus Chellie Stevens Lisa Bartell Karen Berry LTana BealL | picking GKeqrleaders was afl a 'popularity contest. Therefore for the | 1 past two years, girls were chosen by a, I team of judges from different areas of town The girls were judged on talent I I think it is good to have Icheerleaders for girl sports, but we should also have four sets of| Icheerleaders for all classifications, like the other schools.’’ ,and not popularity. 1 Among other responsibilities, the , icheerleaders organized the pep rallies. 1 m which skits were provided for spirited| I entertainment. The year ended with a winning I attitude that accomplished the goals of _both the squads_and the students. I v 41 r o student'council the honor of being an Outstanding District School. That was one of the' Council's goals. said student body president Brian Gaddy. The other competitive committee was the Safety Committee, which was formed to improve the school and: , Competition was not restricted to . athletics; it was also present in - the Student Council. For instance, the Safety Committee, headed by. Martin Torres, junior senator, and the newiy formed Outstanding District School Committee, under senior senator Jonathan Leach, helped to gairr’points with which they competed against other schools' Student Councils. . The Outstanding District School Committee has projects that help the school. Jhe schools are judged on their ■projects and given points. If the school make it safer for everyone. This has at least 550 points, it is awarded committee was also judged on a point system and. for the past four yeacs. was the only one to win city and go on to state The f-iomecomkig Committee had a big job planning for the festivities during Homecoming week, including Fifties day. and the Homecoming Oance. We-also have spirit and poster -'’- ' comn)jttees that tty to pep up the ' •student?‘forthe pep rallies and football .games, declared Gail Barrett, junior senator. ' The Student Council senators w ' ’ every Tuesday and ?very othdr-.weekv' v with the House oi Representatives j’ “To be-a senator you have to be willing to .work and to get things done.” picked from each third period class. Presiding over those meeting were Brian Gadd president; Steve Rudner, vice piosiderlf: Taoa BeaJI. secretary; and Mr. David Cohen, student activities director. ' - -Junior senator Elizabeth .Gaddy . . .remarked. ‘Tve been m it for twp' yoars and I've learned it's ndt ail fun tp be a senator you have to tie veiling-’to work and to get things done '4 STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROV Rogi Smai'- pan. sefiKX sunatoi. Sully Schnsre jv� � kx s maint Marti Mijsqrave.timror senator Susan Corner omorc hcnntoi, Rusty Sthwuilz. sophomofo 11q� , Jana Bean, socrotary; John Liddicoa teoalor; Dwinn Brown. senior wenohx: fi� «M v pi.ey nv ck«.• SJ 'WC« soi orjoir!� ' S-iKJtor M'ko fiasgejj. rl Vjjuihja- • | SK3 -? x Oiscovemnq new Roots I i % % I e FFAers don’t just round up cattle.” explained junior •Kelly Morton, treasurer of the Future Farmers of America. She continued. ‘‘The club gives each person a chance to learn leadership, an opportunity to meet more people and a chance to explore the fascinating world of animal behavior.” FFA members kept occupied by involving themselves in outdoor activities. They participated in various livestock contests the largest being the El Paso County Fair where members showed with their stock for top awards. The success of the group was due to the efforts of the new FFA sponsor Mrs. Linda Corley. Membership increased forty-five per cent from the previous year. “Mrs. Corley relates to us on our own level and really encourages us to participate.” remarked junior Lynn Hart. Junior Carolyn Hansen added. I think Mrs. Corley is the most dedicated sponsor I have ever had. She has helped the club one hundred percent.” Officers for the club were senior Mike Emmett, president: senior Todd Paschich, vice president: senior Carolyn Hansen, secretary; and junior Kelly Morton, treasurer. ) A WITH DEEP concentration, junior Ernie Harb son learns new welding techniques. ►FFA, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Linda Corley, sponsor: Mary Ellen O'Brien; Vivian Barraza; Kathy Kuehn; Beth Johnson: Kelly Morton, treasurer; Stephanie Isaacson; Carolyn Hansen, secretary; Steve Bor- unda; Bobby Powell: Marco Diaz; Mr. Dusty Miller, sponsor. BACK ROW: Robbi McGrew; Danny Shmgiedecker; Mike Emmett, president; Todd Pas- chich. vice president: Kevin McAlfee: Meri Southern. Billy Jackson: Mark Sell: Robert Morton; Curt Elliot: Don James. Kolly Morton FFA Sweetheart AT THE LAS CRUCES LIVESTOCK SHOW, freshman Curt Elliot, senior Stan Lattimore and sophomore Tim Mitchell await the Imai decision 44 «FIGURING OUT what labels go with What plants is a challenge lor seniors Mike Esman. Janiece Ward and Mike Browntow. «JUNIOR RUBEN LOPEZ learns that a spray a day keeps the bugs away « NJHA. FRONT ROW: Beth Johnson; Maritha Me- kelcnkamp; Carolyn Hansen; Mrs. Linda Corley. Sponsor; Brenda Dove. BACK ROW Mary Ellen O'Brien. Donna Martin. Jose Perez. Laura Waugh. Keh Andrew. Donna Flores. Catherine Babenco. Students in National Junior Horticulture Association (NJHA) learned a great deal about how plants grow, what makes them die and what makes up the life structure of plants. “What could be more interesting than understanding another life source. said junior Donna Flores. “You can never learn too much about plants.” Horticulture Club members bought plants from other nurseries, repotted them and sold them at holidays to students and staff members. The way we operate. explained Keli Andrew, “we are each assigned our own bench and we take care of all the plants growing in our section. We feed and water them regularly, discard all the dead or sick plants and experiment with different types of soils and mixtures. She added. I really enjoy horticulture because we don't have to discipline ourselves as we do in other classes. We all work at our own pace and really have fun while doing it. The students in NJHA planted grass in front of the Agriculture Building. They also worked on the planters in front of the gym and generally improved the entire school. Coronado is the only school in El Paso that has a horticulture department. concluded Mrs. Linda Corley, sponsor of NJHS. “We really should take advantage of it.” 4 « NJHA: Kathy Kuehn; Nancy Sicklcr. Mrs. Browntow; M.ke Esman; Ruben Lopez. Jody Linda Corley. Sponsor; Shauna Johnson; Mike Teitsch; Janoece Ward; Chris Sickler. 45 horticulture � OEA LAB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Mrs. Mary Ann Ramos. sponsor; Mary Pastran; Maria Heredia; Elizabeth Aguirre; Veronica Fiores. Barbara Gen- uske. parliamentarian; Irma Rojas; Martha Garcia; Grace Garcia; Iren Rodriguez BACK ROW: Lily Or- tega, president: Teme Hinojos: Rosalinda Rcscndez. Susie Orozco; Diana Lopez; Lisa Patterson, histori- an; Margie Esparza, vice president: Lucy Tovar; Ka- ren Carrasco: Molly Ortega, secretary-treasurer. Debby Ledoux. |OEA CO-OP MEMBERS. FRONT Mrs Frances St. Clair, sponsor. FRONT ROW; Linda Sanchez, parliamentarian; Kenny Levenson; Tracey Mii.iken; Mary Wise; Sonja McWilliams; Roth Block; Polly Shutes. SECOND ROW: Lisa Smith, reporter; Lourdes Valadez; Teresa Ortega; Patsy Arce; Karen Norman, treasurer; Camille Sosa, vice president: Jackie Fulton, secretary; Melissa Nielson, historian; Manuel Mejia, sergeant-at-arms: Gloria Ortega. BACK ROW: Maria Pazos. president: Sandra White- head: Yolanda Ortega; Maria Elena Camano; Patsy Rentena: uana Luian v SENIOR Mary Wise gets on the job training as a clerk at Coronado State Bank. 4 4 EA is one of the unique clubs I) at Coronado in which you learn while your having fun,” explained senior Yolanda Ortega. The purpose of the Office Education Association (OEA) was to provide students with skills and abilities to meet local, state and national needs for office workers. OEA was divided into two divisions. OEA lab headed by Mrs. Mary Ann Ramos, and OEA Co-op headed by Mrs. Frances St. Clair, who was also the teacher-coordinator for Coronado. OEA lab was the pre-employment lab for juniors, where the students learned office occupation training. The main subject the students learned was typing but they also learned filing, record keeping, business machines and dictaphones. Senior Lilly Ortega, president, explained. The reason I took this class is because it's a really good experience and I’ve learned a lot.” Mrs. Ramos added. The experience the students gain through lab is very valuable for after graduation.” Some of the officers were senior Lilly Ortega, president: and juniors. Margarita Esparza, vice president and Molly Ortega, secretary-treasurer. OEA Co-op was the on-the-job training program for seniors. It met one period a day and the students took other classes in the morning and then worked in the afternoon for various El Paso companies. The students competed in city, state and national competition. Some of the contests were accounting, general clerical, typing and receptionist. Others were job interview and student job manual. Senior Camille Sosa, vice president, explained. The competition and winning gets in your blood. Senior Karen Norman, treasurer, saic I like competition because you get to know people and see a lot of places. The club traveled to Houston for state competition. The national competition was in Cincinati. Ohio. Some of the officers were seniors. Maria Pazos. president; Camille Sosa, vice president; Karen Norman, treasurer; and Jackie Fulton, secretary. 46 — quiet, BRAins at woRk g . _ g ne Math Club was formed to J| help the student expand his knowledge in the math-related fields not covered at the high school level.” explained Mrs. Mary Heins, sponsor. Each month a different school held a tournament to prepare the students for the competition at UTEP. The practice tournaments were at the different high schools in the district on number sense, calculator and slide rule. Tutoring and dues were the Math Club’s main income for the year. Most of the club’s treasury was donated to the Apple II computer, which was purchased through the Ann Marie Austin Memorial Fund. Senior Ezra Kaim commented. “The computer does everything, even your homework.” Officers were senior Ken Rozendal, president; senior Lisette Gerald, vice president; and sophomore Paul Heard, secretary-treasurer. g i got into chess because it is logical 1 and clearly defined. The game I exercises the mind, has simple rules, yet it is a very complex game. explained club president Ken Rozendal. senior. The Coronado Chess Club had two of the highest ranked chess players in the city. Freshman Regan Coleman was the junior chess champion of the United States. Playing chess lets me show the juniors and seniors what a freshman can do. Regan pointed out. To raise money, the Chess Club sponsored a car wash to replace nine chess sets that had disappeared. The club members traveled to tournaments once a month at the Northgate Community Center. These tournaments were sponsored by the Junior Chess Association and by the Optimist Club. Officers were senior Ken Rozendal. president; senior Bob Brach. vice president; freshman Regan Coleman, treasurer; and senior Lisette Gerald, secretary, i t MATH CLUB. FRONT ROW Merry Rozendal, Ann Brashear. Lily Alvarez. Dora Maya. Maxine Lm- daucr SECOND ROW Christie Zarges, Lisetle Gerald. Mrs Mary Hems, sponsor; Fdie Hutchinson BACK ROW: Bob Brach. David Isaacs. Jerry Olivieri. Armando Castellanos. Ezra Kaim. Ken Rozendal. Richard Murray. Barry Karch. Mike Gopin. David Dunwoody. Barry Nicholson. «CHESS CLUB. FRONT ROW Rick McNealy. Ted George. Regan Coleman. Lisette Gerald BACK ROW: Bill Wernert. Sanford Cox. Ken Rozendal. Bruce Slatton. Bob Brach. Mr Hunter Faires. spon- sor. 47 math club, chess club n.h.s. moRe than a qRAde MAINTAINING the 4.0 average required (Or NHS. seniors Daphne Davis and Nina Carter pre- serve the siandard in Mr. Ray's biology class even before school started. National Honor Society (NHS) members did their part by helping to register students for school. They filed, sorted, passed out materials and published a pamphlet containing miscellaneous information. Tutoring was another one of their ways to help their fellow students. The NHS members signed up for different subjects they could tutor. This was all without cost to the students. Most of the members theory was if you understand you should give a little time to help someone else understand. NHS is based on the theory that people should be recognized for their academic excellence. To get into NHS you must not only have good grades, but also a good character. Deportment counts. said president Jonathan Leach, senior. You don't really know that you're in NHS until the end of the year when a letter arrives telling you to come to the initiation. It's a real selective membership. said senior Daphne Davis. Officers of the club were all seniors with Jonathan Leach, president; Roger Smalligan. vice president; Sharon Jaffee, secretary; Jack McNutt, treasurer; Marc Edwards, parliamentarian; and Edie Hutchinson, historian. We are not a club, but an honor for scholastic achievers” said parlia- mentarian Marc Edwards, senior. Faughi: Cathy Martinez; Lisa Barteti; Amber James; Jack McNutt, treasurer: Scott Stein. Laura Needle; Tina Tewes; Sue Creighton: Abie DeAnda FOURTH ROW EdiC Hutchinson, historian; Sharon Jaffee. secretary; Jonathan Leach, president; Robert Prewitt; Marc Edwards, parliamentarian; Nma Carter; Oianc Monteith; Kathy Mayhall; Barry Marks; Randy Studdard: Graham Austin; David Kimmel- man; Eileen Avner. a NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Mark Wade. Pat Kahl. Laurie Reda, Sally Nesmith. Camille Hunt. Lisette Gerald. Eloisa Samamego. Christine Hanson. Allyson Green. Amy Nestor. Daphne Davis. Melinda Coel. SECOND ROW Mary Burciaga. Camille Sosa. Caro� Henry. Amy Ga- chama. Lynne Schabacker.Margaret Platt. Maxme Lmdauer. THIRD ROW Mrs JoAnne Foster, spon- sor; Chuck Schnieber; Barry Karch; Jell Tmne� l; Ken Rozendal: Cathy Hampton: Lisa Smith; Becky «AFTER DECORATING the NHS car for the Home- coming game agamst El Paso High, senior Eloisa Samaniego takes a rest. 48 SIFTING through the short stones, co-editors Paula Becker and Amy Nestor choose the best ones. 4 DECIDING on a poem, senior Eloisa Samaniego asks co-editor Paula Becker tor advice. • KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, FRONT ROW Anne Coleman; Paula Becker, co-editor; Amy Nestor, co- editor; Lon Hardin; Ande Lowenhaupt SECOND ROW: Laurie Billie: Daphne Davis: Mrs. Suita Yates, sponsor; Maxine Lindaver. John Russell. BACK ROW: Jandi Jalle. Lisa Rivera. Kathy Mounce. Heather Gowne. Sheri Berger. Edie Hutchinson. Eh- rich Rose. Allyson Green. Kathy Green. In search of a BIG SCOOP Always hard at work in search of the ever-elusive Big Scoop. Coronado’s award-winning Explorer staff strove throughout the year to prove their journalistic capabilities. Under the direction of co-editors Jeff Tinnell and Bruce Monk, seniors, the staff's main goal was to present a publication that appealed to and informed the student body. At the same time, the student journalists managed to work harmoniously and somewhat efficiently and according to senior Jeff Tinnell. had a good time doing it. In addition to all the good times, there were many responsibilities. Deadlines, after-school layouts and long nights at the printers were just a few obstacles that had to be overcome. I thrive on pressure and deadlines. said sports editor Martin Torres, junior, even though my stories are always late. The year in journalism, however, was not without its lighter moments. Birthday parties, backgammon games and doughnut days highlighted some of the informal moments which helped bring the group close together. Although the staff as a whole did have its problems from time to time, it managed to overcome these problems and. according to copy editor Patti Shingledecker. sophomore. I think the journalistic experience that I have obtained was well worth the long hours that were spent to create the paper.” g 4 UNSURE of the answer he receives, junior Martin Torres attempts to ask the question again. � EXPLORER STAFF. FRONT ROW: Eric Rechi. Dolores Veylia. entertainment editor; Oanny Meneses; Edie Hutchinson; Jeff Tinnefl. co-editor. SECOND ROW: Mahlon Williams; John Russell; David Kimmefman. fea- tures editor; Bruce Monk, co-editor; Patty Shingle- decker. copyeditor. THIRD ROW: Martin Torres, sports editor; Kim Anderson; Terri Rittmann. entertainment editor; Dianne Walker, entertainment editor; David Pearlmutter. assistant editor. BACK ROW: Brendan Boyd; Drew Mawson; Mary Jane Farlow; Mike Giasolli; Ehrich Rose, news editor. NOT SHOWN: Jono Leach, cartoonist; Guy Tubbs, exchange editor: Ann Brashear. news editor; Mrs. Linda Lockett, adviser. BREAKING another monotonous third period of deadlines, senior Dolores Veytia tells a couple of jokes. 4 DISGUSTED with the classroom activities, senior David Kimmolman takes a break from a normal rou- tine. 67 explorer staff news •MEN AND WOMEN, traditionally separated ir public in Iran, stand together in the streets of Tehrar to thrust clenched fists in the air as they shout anti- Shah slogans. AFTER A COLLISION with a smaller plane. Pa cific Southwest Airlines flight 182. its wing aflame fails to the ground. •“WE GOT 'EM says Dallas Cowboy's Thoma; Hollywood Henderson as he makes a fist afte stopping Pittsburgh Steeler Larry Anderson durint second quarter of the Super Bowl XIII game. «NEW MEXICANS Maxie Anderson. Ber Abruzzo and Larry Newman land in a French whea field after a 138 hour crossing in a balloon over thr Atlantic Ocean. And that’s the way it is... The year of 1978 was an eventful one. News stories, humorous and sad. were breaking left and right. The most tragic and shocking was the mass suicide in Jonestown. Guyana. Led by cultist leader Jim Jones, some 900 People's Temple members met their death by drinking from a vat of Kool-Aid poisoned with cyanide. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahbui of Iran left his country, forced out by the intense violence between the people and his army. The hatred directed at him was just as intense as the fighting in the streets. The United States embarked upon a new era of world relations as President Jimmy Carter switched official recognition from the small island of Taiwan to communist China. The normalization of relations with China marked the end of three decades of silence between the two countries. The new Pope, naming himself John Paul I. died one month after ascending to the title of Pontiff. The Cardinals then elected a new Pope—John Paul II. the first Polish Pope. The science fiction fantasy of test- tube babies became a scientific fact. Artificial insemination was first successfully conducted in England, producing a little girl. Israel's Menachem Begin and Egypt's Anwar Sadat met with President Carter to sign the long-awaited-for peace treaty on the White House lawn in March. Tragedy also hit the U.S. as the most notable mishap took place in the skies above San Diego. A commercial airliner collided with a smaller private airplane for this country’s worst aviation accident. The death toll reached 144 lives. Though the world was full of woes, people everywhere waited with anticipation as the Americans from New Mexico. Maxie Anderson. Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman, flew across the Atlantic. Completing the journey over the ocean in a hot air balloon called the Double Eagle, they finally arrived in a wheat field not far from Paris. France. They were heralded as world heroes both in France and in America. Super Bowl XIII saw the Pittsburgh Steelers take their third victory, 35-31, in the yearly championship over the Dallas Cowboys in Miami. Republican Bill Clements was shaking things up closer to home when he defeated Democrat John Hill. He became the first Republican governor in Texas since 1874. J.M. Whitaker, superintendent of the El Paso Independent School District for six years, announced his retirement in January. The proposal to start construction on the Tortilla Curtain along the El Paso- Juarez border met much controversy and was finally postponed indefinitely. The fence was to be ten feet of concrete and eight feet of loose chain link. The major purpose was to keep illegal aliens out of the U.S. And people of the whole nation, young and old alike, took time out to wish their favorite mouse. Mickey Mouse, a happy 50th birthday. ? i V a simpleJ PTTt tnvcivec hav.ng ' mio decidere (jcano of :ne nov, sH l.tKe name iRvouicW ave d tne .;BhbI architecture' thi buildings . Re beginning joaytet Coronadir •pWiuch existo Rept A building, the cafetenaTaflln? lot of desert. The first addition to the school was B building which housed the science department. There was a time when home” football games were played at El Paso High School� because Coronado Rad no sudium. fn, 1969 the football stadium, agriculture building, and the greenhouse jwefe added. In the fall of 1974 the final imen c rery,ua A BIRD’S-EYE Vlfc pois Caionaclo at its present Existence in 1979. 7 :er system in i emotions Max Hi ana home games. The attitude of the administration toward pep rallies is quality not quantity. Not only did aSmutfstrators have to decide on the number of pep rallies, but also they had to deal with the students and the parents. Only three principals have governed at Coronado. The third and the present, Mr. Charles Murphree, came in the fall of '72. The icipal was Mr. Frank Prade from 1970 followed by Mr. Cl ho stayed for two rative problems quarter syster when the semester system 'J changed over to the qi I Texas. This b-ought mix and controversies. Still in 1979 the same problems existed, as Hhe school board tried to simplify it. Many of the courses were eliminated and there were more required classes for the freshmen. There have been numerous events that Coronadoans did in the past seventeen years. The future of the school is unknown, but it surely will involve the pride and prestige that Coronado has always had since its beginning seventeen years ago. 71 thunderbird STILL ON TOP IN HOPES of pleasing the Thunderbird God. a Ti- gua Indian performs a traditional rain dance. In the mythology of the North American Indian, birds played a major role, especially the Thunderbird. To the Indian, the Thunderbird was considered the sacred bearer of endless happiness; however, at the same time, it signified thunder, or its cause. The Indians believed that the Thunderbird. by clapping its wings together, produced thunder. The Thunderbird was also a symbol of power and was originally an eagle. In 1976. six square miles on the Franklin Mountains above Coronado were set aside as a wilderness park, the first within the limits of any city in the United States. In this area is a formation of red rock (rhyolite) which resembles the Coronado mascot, the Thunderbird. As a Bicentennial project. the Senior Class of '76 headed the drive to set aside the wilderness park. The Thunderbird has always served as a symbol to the students of Coronado. To freshman Debbie Ladewig. the T-bird represented power, energy and the strength to go on. To junior Colette Steinberg, a T- bird represented pride and elegance. Freshmen Blanca Garcia and Judy Frolloni had a simpler view. To us. being a Thunderbird means VICTORY! Throughout history, the Thunderbird was something to be marvelled at. and in '79 it was no different. Yet to the students at Coronado, the Thunderbird was more than simply an awe-inspiring rock formation—it was a symbol they would cherish forever. 72 FUZZ MEETS FORCE as junior Adam Smith makes a powerful connection.________________ ACTION 74 76 78 84 86 88 90 94 100 102 104 106 108 110 114 118 122 126 128 On the Sidelines Informal Sports Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football Freshman Football Volleyball Cross-Country Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Freshman Basketball Girls Basketball Wrestling Gymnastics Tennis Swimming Track Golf Baseball Legend Feature Craze for physical fitness brought about an increase in the participation of athletics. Males and females alike joined various varsity sports to try their luck. While some students preferred an event which involved throwing, dribbling, catching or hitting a ball, others turned to the individualized tests of the hands, feet and the art of balance. Yet all Coronadoans. regardless of their sport, took pride in their teams. The students put forth a special effort to prove that Coronado athletes were legendary in their own right. And certainly they proved their point by securing district championships not only in football but in other sports as well. Thunderbird athletes at seventeen years, were truly a legend in their time. i 73 f IA 8 c 3 s u .c BALLOONS seem popular, as junior Kelly Gubis stands to tom in a cheer $AS THE LIGHT on her hat blinks wildly, sen,or Laura Campbell is pleased to be announced Home- coming Queen The sidelines—what about them? Watching people on the sidelines is probably just as fun as watching the sport itself taking place. Watching people as they scream and try to out cheer everyone else at the pep rallies is really neat. explained freshman Mary Allen. Kathy Bonnell. senior, continued. Football is the whole school. Everyone goes to the football games, and the pep rallies really boost the spirit which help the fans as well as the players get ready for the Big Game . Debbie Ward, senior, added. I wish school would begin and end with football. The games arouse the students, the fans, the players, and keep them going through the week looking for those rowdy Fridays. But is football everything? Senior Bobby Schmidt remarked. I think that football games are really good, but I think that if people went to some of the wrestling matches they would have just as much fun. Their support is really ... exuberating. Suzie Schaechner. junior, said. I think people should go see girls in action as they do boys because I think they are just as important.” Senior Billy Fashing added. The basketball team this year is really good and can go all the way if they could get some more backing from the students. Then there is always a cheerleader’s point of view ... Senior varsity cheerleader. Karen Berry expressed. Cheerleading is a lot of work but worth it. It is a great feeling to let the team know that we are behind them all the way. School spirit is important and I feel that by cheering I'm contributing to CHS spirit. An answer came from sophomore Charolaise Brown when her eyes lit up and a grin spread across her face. Contributing to the sideline support is Important, but watching 33 (Forrest Rich) is the greatest!” 74 BLOWING BUBBLES seems to entertain unior Gail Barrett, during the pep ratty. 4C0R0NAD0 KICKS ott as senior Mary Bassett watches closely. SENIORS let out a roar as they introduce them- selves at the first of the pep raNy. A PEP RALLY skit from Rocky Horror Picture Show Is led by Jorge Magana, senior, doing the time warp. 75 on the sidelines Weekends:made for fun inspires Mabe McIntyre, the finish line. THE THRILL Of seiner, as he 4DIFFICULT SKILLS make skateboarding a chal- lenge for Ricky Lockwood and BUI Craver. sopho- mores. 4CL0UDVIEW PARK makes a convenient meeting + FOR A REFRESHING wet sport. Chip Wyty. David place lor Lori DeLisser and other Irisbee fans. Santana and David Hossley. juniors, play frisbee. j: j- I eekends are for fun. and fun is ' j I doing your own thing.” said Jack McNutt, senior. The students did their own thing with different outlooks on recreation. Horseback riding, skateboarding, motorcross. frisbee. hiking and all-out fun were involved in the weekend scene. The activities gave the students a chance to be themselves and use up extra energy. The favorite meeting places around the Coronado area were the river and Cloudview Park, where students jogged and played frisbee football. Students let themselves go and found the activities very relaxing. Jogging was probably the number one hit. Both girls and boys engaged in the great outdoor sport. Cyndie Hilmer. senior, claimed. Jogging gives me a feeling of accomplishment.” Students could be found running around parks and even on the busy street of Mesa. For some, it seemed they had discovered an economical way of transportation. Besides jogging. Cloudview Park was also used for playing frisbee football. On hot summer days people preferred playing frisbee at the Rio Grande as a refreshing wet sport. Senior Danny Castro remarked. Frisbee is fun. and playing in the river feels great on a hot summer day.” Horseback riding was a popular event that took place at the river. “When I'm riding by myself, the water and the peaceful atmosphere helps me to escape from my problems,” explained Kelley Carpenter, sophomore. Others felt that the river served as a convenient track for motorcross and four-wheeling. Another exhilarating sport was skateboarding. Bill Craver. sophomore, felt the reason behind the rapid growth of the sport was the challenge of learning difficult skills. The students all found different weekend pastimes for becoming involved and relaxing. Jimmy Sayklay. a senior, explained. I like having something to do on the weekends, because it takes your mind off of school. 4AFTER SCHOOL, seniors Diane Brown and Mary Wasiak. enjoy the exhilaration of horseback tiding. % a 7T 0 77 nd sports varsity footbal Seven successes but... ♦ Friday night football games became a major part of high school students’lives, as throngs of Thunderbird fans flocked to gridiron stadiums. This year, as opposed to last year, coaches throughout District 1-AAAA picked. Coronado to capture the district title. Even though a pre-season injury left outside linebacker Steve Maresca out for the whole season, the Birds set out for Mojo territory on Sept. 8. hoping for their first win. The Thunderbirds settled down for a long game, only to be disappointed by a 37-7 loss to the powerful Panther team and a knee injury that left Darryl Carpenter, promising middle linebacker sidelined for the rest of the season. Two weeks later. Sept. 22. Coronado hosted the Ysleta Indians at Thunderbird stadium. With their outstanding offense dominating the game, the T-birds massacred the helpless Indians 40-7. Again the T-birds hit the road, this time headed for Amarillo, to take on the Palo Duro Dons Sept. 29. Ending with a score of 8-7. the elated T-bird team returned home victorious, leaving the defeated Dons behind. THE CONFIDENT Thunder birds race onto the Sun Bowl turl. ready lor a win against lt e Mustangs GARY GONZALES displays his receiving talents at the T-Birds' last game ol the season in the Sun BowI. 78 Exactly a week had passed when the Bowie Bears traveled to Thunderbird stadium to contend with the tough and ready T-birds in their first district game. With a spirited home crowd continually cheering them on. the T-bird squad chalked up 21 points. The Thunderbird defensive attack proved to be too much for the Bowie team as they left west El Paso defeated 21-0. In their game at Austin, on Oct. 13. the T-bird offense and defense dominated the game by scoring 19 points and allowing only 8. Scoring on their first possession of the game, the T-Birds jumped out to a quick 19-0 lead and kept the Panthers in check for the rest of the game. After an uneventful second half, the Thunderbirds ended the evening's play with a score of 19-8. The Thunderbird squad journeyed to neutral territory at Bowie stadium on Oct. 20. to tangle with the Jefferson Silver Foxes. Halfback Forrest Rich rushed for 240 yards and scored 4 touchdowns to lead Coronado to a 35- 7 victory over the bewildered Foxes. The Birds fifth touchdown was scored by Jay Saad on a 20 yard run. m IN ITS first home game of the season, the T- bird offense tines up to attempt its first score against the Ysleta Indians. 4 KNOCKED OUT ot action but not out ot spml in the Permian game, btuechipper Darryl Carpenter tells his teammates that they're number one al the beginning ot the Burges game . w JAY SAAD plows through the Andress detense with the aid ot quarterback Richard Gevertz. varsity football 80 Une loss from victury It was Friday night. Oct. 27. when the T-birds decided to go Tiger hunting. The Birds had trouble getting the game off the ground, as it was not until late in the second quarter that Coronado'6 first touchdown was made. The score was 7-0 at the half when Coronado’s Homecoming queen was crowned. The T-birds scored two more touchdowns in the second half, defeating the El Paso High Tigers 21-7. Coronado then returned to defend its home field on Oct. 28. against the Irvin Rockets. Irvin managed to take the lead 6-0 early in the first half. But the Rockets only kept the lead for a short while, as Richard Gevertz snuck across the goal line from one yard out to make the score 7-6. Several plays later. Gevertz performed another quarterback sneak with 30 seconds left on the clock, making the score 13-6 at the half. The T-birds exploded in the second half, with Forrest Rich scoring two touchdowns, and Steve Nichols adding an insurance touchdown to end the evening's play with a score of 28-8. � PL ANNING HIS STRA TFGY lor the next senes ol downs is unior Kelly Boren when the T-birds wele behind in the closing minutes of the Burges game w STIFF-ARMING an Andress defender is unior running back Steve Nichols as he picks up a small gam on the play. HARD HITTING on the Andress quarterback re- sults m a fumble recovery by Brian Peer ai the ramy game � SENIOR BACK Gary Gonzalez finds plenty of running room agamsf the Ysefta Indians in the Bads' first home game CORONADO'S OWN Forrest Rich sees daylight on i he left side of tho ine and breaks loose for a gain against the Andress Eagles 81 Instant re nn a unusually cool Nov. 25 night, a Friday night football game turned into a Saturday night clash. The T-birds were ending their season in a must-win situation over Burges to clinch a tie for first place with the Mustangs and the Andress Eagles. After a stunning defeat by Andress the week before, the T-birds had to win. It was the same situation that had happened the year before. Coronado took the lead early as junior running back Forrest Rich carried the opening kick off 92 yards for an exciting touchdown. Rich was to leave the game early with a twisted knee but still gave that added spark to the offense to carry it through the game. Burges took a 14-6 lead before the T- birds started rolling again. Senior guard Dean Riley related. We worked hard all week and we were ready for the game. We had a few mistakes and lost two good players early in the game, but a good team doesn't let that stand in the way of victory and we didn't. At the beginning of the fourth quarter. Coronado went for a 29-yard field goal, but junior Jody Mullings' kick sailed wide right. Moments later Mullings' foot was called on again and his 30-yard field goal sailed straight through for 3 points. Coronado went ahead again finally in the fourth quarter when relief quarterback Brad Robalin pushed and shoved his way into the end zone. Burges had a chance to win the game in the final seconds but choked on a 28-yard field goal attempt. For the second year in a row. the T- birds scored 15 points to the Mustangs' the t-birds receive a tot of support from the r 14. own sidelines as unior Johnny Deal yens encourage- On Sunday morning, coins were menl flipped and T-birds were again set back when Andress won the toss for the second year in a row. | m ALLOWING THE fewest points scored against them in district, the T-bird defense led by senior David Spoil puis hot pursuit on the Burges quarter- back fCORONADO'S SECONDARY proves strong as tu- mor Jay Saad aids a feftow player m a tackle of a Burges receiver. .ilMJfc- tf Uiuii tw ? � � 41 Z- ‘• ««I - n� o« r 0.01. .4 .,r„- f-v� fw Oft ♦ TT «% '«•? 4 L r- ■ — ' - ■ t4- f =2 - $T •t! 5 ' ' i ;. “ 1 ’T ? sr • IIIUDi tS ® •� .JHHI eflMf; CllUl' V O ® '� ! ,,,M � -� - 4 a . _ rr « « «« ',- 0 • 09 John Jamison: Steve Nichols; Chancy Cavendish; Bryan Sanderson; Dean Riley: Matt Bautista: Brian VARSITY FOOTBALL 8-2 7 -x. 40 37 7 Permian Ysleta 8 7 Palo Duro 21 0 Bowie 19 8 Austin 35 7 Jefferson 21 7 El Paso 28 8 Irvin 6 11 Andress 15 14 Burges 4GAINING MORE than a tOOO yards during the season, junior running back Forrest Rich picks up needed yardage against the Mustangs in the Sun Bowl. 83 varsity football junior varsity ‘Ule kneui we cnuld dn it' 84 For the first time in the history of Coronado, the Junior Varsity football team had an undefeated season, scoring an excellent average of 32 points per game. Scoring the most points and allowing the fewest, the Junior Varsity had the best offensive and defensive record in the district. Their opponents scored a total of 42 points for an average of only 5 points per game. One reason the Junior Varsity did so well this season was the team members were very enthusiastic and close, and team prayers helped considerably.” said Coach Alan Veach. Coach Veach cited two highlights of the season: Craig Teplitz' 68-yard touchdown run against Jefferson and halfback Mike Jarvis’ 78-yard touchdown run against Bowie. Jarvis averaged a total of 102 yards per game and scored a total of 107 points. Todd Scheimann led the team with an average of 10 tackles per game. Coach Veach felt that Oscar Maldonado was one of the best offensive and defensive linemen in the Junior Varsity district. When we beat Andress, we knew then we would go undefeated if we wanted to. said Coach Veach. and go undefeated they did with an 9-0 record. Veach predicted that the B-teamers would carry over their winning attitude to the varsity team next year. They were a tremendous group of young men. I have never coached a better group of kids. concluded Coach Veach. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 9-0 34 0 Mayfield 44 3 El Paso 13 6 Jefferson 21 13 Eastwood 36 14 Andress 50 0 Burges 31 6 Irvin 27 0 Austin 33 0 Bowie B-TEAM FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW Tony Het- Jarv s. Mike Mowles. Skip Kivlehen. GilbeM San- Thad Maddox. Jack Sclabassi. Gaiy Foireslef. Mike ton. Gilbert Martinez. Doug Rogers. David Flores, chez. Bruce Saad. Steve Graves. Jay Wiggs. David Drake. Rick Solano. Joey Grillcn. Stuart Babenco. Ross Jones. Craig Tepiitz. Wendalt Holder. Hugo Santana. Bob Bauer. Todd Schieman. David Eric Mountin. Lee Erwin. Dale Espcrscn. Dave Sitex. Dan Reseck. Richard Myers. Regan Showery. Georges. Kiko Robbins. Mike Biasatti. David At- Richer. Oscar Maldonado. Mike Villagomez. Coach Richard Marston. Mike Jones SECOND ROW: Mike dnch. manager BACK ROW: Coach Alan Veach. Tony Robles 85 junior varsity freshman football The little team that cmild 86 The last group of freshmen came to Coronado; and with determination they left their mark upon the school. Capturing the district title in football, the freshman football team built an undefeated nine win record. In their first win. the young T-birds stacked up 28 points while shutting out Bel Air. Winning the next games were not as easy for the Birds, but they were able to beat Henderson and Ross by more than 10 points. More of the Birds shutout victims were Jefferson and Bowie as the Birds beat them by 30 and 18 points. The T-birds next played the Austin Panthers crushing them 41- 6. Head coach for the freshman T-birds was Enrique Orona and assistant coach Robert Ortega. Coach Orona explained why the team was so successful in winning district. They worked real hard, set some goals and met their goals with a lot of pride. He also added. There were a lot of fine players who blended in with the whole team to make it teamwork. Dragging the El Paso High Tigers by their tails, the freshmen defeated them 47-12 and then defused the Irvin Rockets 22-13. Linemen Doug Simms concluded. It was all teamwork; it was our hard work at practice that did it. $ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 9-0 28 Bel Air 0 28 Henderson 10 16 Ross 6 30 Jefferson 0 41 Austin 6 24 Andress 6 18 Bowie 0 47 El Paso 12 22 Irvin 13 MIKE SCHWARTZ and Whitney Wheeler are in pursuit ola running back to stop him behind the line of scrimmage- AX KOSS finds an opponent at tns feet in an rsuccessful attempt to stop him from scoring six lints. RUNNING BACK Mike Renteria takes the handoff from quarterback Kevin Walker and just slips away from a defensive player to gain yardage. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW Tim Hudson. Herbert Beard. Shane Ratciill. Darnel Vo- jar. Steve Hightill. James Deal. Geoll Keller. Guet rero Marline . Carlos Flores. Luis Chavez. Robby Caroline. Chns Martin. Chuck Hanson. Brett San derson SECOND ROW Todd Rydquist. Chns Walsh. Andy Rodriguez. Kevin Walker, Kevin Han- cock Tom Shutt. David Dunwoody. Alan Jabale. Robert I aBeile. Paul Wollord. David Bnseno. Randy Field. John liddicoai. Danny Hernando . Allrcdo Lope BACK ROW Coach Fnnque Orona. Mike Christman. Philip Balesh. Philip Meads. Andy Knaut. M;ke Renteria. Pat Gar a. Doug Simms. Jesus Ru- bio. Mike Schwartz. Whitney Wheeler. Vmce O'Toole. Bo Caldwell. David Kene� pp. David Woody. Mark Herrera. Coach Robert Ortega 87 freshman football Taking it tn the tnp + AN OPPONENT'S spike forces sophomore Tisha Rodriguez lo bump the bail. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Lora McEiiigolt, coach; Lisa Uranga. manager. SECOND ROW: Kelly Hopper. Lanetta Campbell. Nina Carter. Norma Menchaca. Tana Beall. BACK ROW: Eileen Vaughan. Sindy Flores. Rose Shires. Sandra Her- nandez. Mary Ellen O'Brien. EILEEN VAUGHAN, junior, awaits an oncoming play. � B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL, FRONT ROW; Tammy Giadkowski. manager; Kathryn Gillia. manager; Marcy Tucker, coach; Sonya Knight, line judge; Lori Haddad, scorekeopcr. SECOND ROW: Ginger Fis- beck. Gwendy Galbraith. Lori Walker. Sara Sullivan, Geraid ne Torres. THIRD ROW Cathy Cohen, Irma Torres. Tisha Rodriguez. Beth McCombs. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Dorsey. Jennifer Florence. Libby Co- hen. BACK ROW: Vicky Anderson. Alicia Villalobos. There was no single hero in the volleyball teams' district triumphs. It was. in the tradition of Coronado sports, a team effort. The varsity volleyball team started the season with six district wins. It seemed clear that the girls team was headed for the district championship, until rival Burges surprised them with a 15-6, 16-4 win. This put the varsity team in second place. The second time we faced Burges, unlike the previous game against the Mustangs, we were confident and won. explained junior Rose Shires. The girls varsity volleyball team took the bi-district championship after defeating Parkland. This was the first time an El Paso volleyball team had won bi-district three years in a row. It was another first when the varsity volleyball team returned home victorious from regional competition in Abilene and journeyed to State Dec. 8- 9 in Austin. After an exciting win over Port Neches-Groves. the T-birds fell to San Antonio Churchill for a second in the state finish. Selected for the all-state team was veteran Tana Beall. Norma Menchaca. Kelly Hopper and Tana Beall were named all-region. The three plus Cindy Flores were all-district honorees. The junior varsity volleyball team also proved to be outstanding. In both of their pre-district tournaments, the girls took the winning trophy. District play was no different. The girls won thirteen consecutive games. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL B-TEAM 18-2 13-1 2-0 Irvin 2-0 2-1 Austin 2-0 2-0 Bowie 2-0 2-0 Jefferson 2-0 2-1 El Paso 2-0 2-0 Andress 2-0 1-2 Burges 2-0 2-1 Irvin 2-0 2-0 Austin 2-0 2-0 Bowie 2-0 2-0 Jefferson 2-1 2-0 El Paso 2-0 2-0 Andress 2-0 2-0 Burges 1-2 2-0 Burges 2-0 Parkland 2-1 Amarillo High 2-1 San Angelo Central 2-1 Port Neches-Groves 1-2 San Antonio Churchill 89 volleyball marathon men A DURING DISTRICT competition Jose Vasquez. ju- nior. passes by an Austin opponent. The T-birds went on to place (ourth in the meet. 4THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM captured district by running as a team. Sophomores Gavin Lucero and Juan Vilchis and junior Danny Castro keep up the pace at the district meet at Coronado. ross-country is running up and down hills. said a confused, but typically uninformed Coronado student. A cross-country race is a two mile run across a designated course. ” explained senior Ty Phillips. Although the race was only two miles, an average workout consisted of ten to twelve miles a day. Each week was spent preparing for that Friday's meet. The cross-country members participated in six meets before district. The Ysleta Invitational was the most outstanding for the varsity team because they placed second. The team’s main goal was to do well at the district meet. As Coach Jeff Dember put it. District is our triumph or defeat. With little support from their fellow students, the runners prepared for district competition which was at Coronado Nov. 10. The runners began their race on the upper football field. Next they proceeded down and around the baseball field. The cross-country members then came across hills and curves as they ran around the lower football field and up again across the baseball diamond towards Cloudview Park. The final stretch of the race showed Joey Espindola in ninth place which meant he was headed for regionals. A week later he competed in the regional meet and placed eighth. From there he went to state finals. While the varsity team ended the season with an impressive record, the junior varsity fared surprisingly better. In all seven meets, including district, the team placed first. Outstanding runners throughout the season were Gavin Lucero. Chuck Tolsen. Bobby Solis, and Raul and Johnny Ortiz. Gavin Lucero, sophomore, felt the reason behind the junior varsity’s success was that the members ran as a team not as individuals. The freshman team gained valuable experience for next year. Although this was their first year of cross-country running, the freshmen performed well. At district the team captured fourth place. Throughout the season the team showed talent, according to Coach Dember. 9 boys cross-country Runners nn the right truck □RON ™ o0 I fifj . $ } M The same old routine was definitely not a factor in the girls cross-country performance. Among the changes was an addition of a junior varsity team. Under the direction of new cross-country coach. Jeff Dember, the novice team placed third at district. The junior varsity team was formed during the middle of the season because of the many girls that tried out. The varsity team's season was highlighted by the West Texas Invitational. Outstanding runners were. Diana Marquez, Susie Mitchum. Cindy Courtney and Emily Casillas. At the district meet the girls ran a close fourth. The most impressive showing was made by freshman Emily Casillas. A surprising third place moved her on to regionals. After placing eighth in Lubbock, she qualified for state competition, i I DURING THE DISTRICT meet. Emily Casillas, freshman, takes an early lead in order to capture third place and to proceed to regional competition in Lubbock. a A MEMBER of the junior varsity team finds the two mile run exhilarating during the district competi- tion at Coronado. i WARMING UP before a race is a must for fresh men Charlotte Reyes and Pam Siverson. Othei cross-country members are preparing for the race GIRLS VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Laurie MalooJy. Olivia Guillen. Susie Mitchum. Coach Jell Dember. Christi Gray. Cindy Courtney. Emily Casillas, and Diana Marquez. CLOUDVIEW PARK serves as the final stretch for senior Diana Marquez, and sopho- more Lauri Malooly. 92 FRESHMAN Cindy Courtney attempts to pass an opponent from Jefferson at the district meet. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUN- TRY TEAM, Charlotte Royes. Naomi Garcia. Jennifer Banks. Pam Siverson. Ramona Ibaro. Laura Russell. Yvette DonSing. RONAI •ORPHAN Turn nut nf three E early in the season the varsity cagers showed potential greatness in tournament play. The T-birds took home first place trophies in the El Paso High and the Douglas. Arizona Tournaments. The Birds further proved themselves by capturing a strong second place in the Sun Carnival Prep Tournament. During the El Paso High Tournament Dec 1-2. the Birds defeated the Amarillo Tascosa Rebels in the finals by a devastating score of 54-37. Harry Hussmann. senior, was benched early in the first quarter with a back injury. Coronado played the rest of the game with four juniors and one senior, which proved to be awesome to the boys from Tascosa. In the Sun Carnival Prep Tournament, the cagers reached the semi finals by soundly defeating San Antonio John Marshall 52-46. With Travis Salem and wSURROUNDED BY OPPONENTS. Junior Gary Hetsron awaits a rebound m the Sun Carnival Prep Tournament. Larry Jones leading the attack, Coronado then slipped by Houston Deer Park 52-46 to reach the finals. The T-birds met their match when they lost to nationally ranked Houton Milby. These top contenders walked away as the reigning champions by defeating Coronado 62-49. Milby jumped into a 14 point lead and never relinquished it. On Dec. 20-22, the T-birds traveled out west for a tourney in Douglas. Arizona. Coronado claimed victory over Marana. 56-32, and Douglas Arizona, 42-21 in the semi finals. The cagers then won 68-39 over Buena for the championship, while landing Mike Esman. Gary Helston, Larry Jones and Travis Salem on the All Tournament Team. STRETCHING lor two points, senior Travis Salem attempts a lay-up shot against Houston Milby. Sa- lem was selected to play at the Texas High School Coaches Association All-Star game in Ft. Worth in July and at aU-star games in Phoenix in April and Albuquerque in May. basketball varsity basketball The shnu ■y tarting district play with an impressive 14-3 pre-district record, the T-birds hosted the El Paso Tigers at Thunderbird gym Dec. 19. The T-birds barely edged by the Tigers and ended the game with the score 21-20. With this, their first victory, the T-bird cagers looked forward to many triumphs in their upcoming district games. On Jan. 2. Coronado's victory-prone spirit was suddenly shattered when the Austin Panthers outscored the T-birds by two points, sending the disappointed T-birds home with the score of 41-39. Winning three straight games after their loss to Austin, the fired-up Birds contended with arch-rival Burges. Jan. 16 on T-bird territory. With the unrelenting chants going on between the opposing fans, the T-birds got 20 points and 12 rebounds from senior Travis Salem. The T-bird cagers were well on their way to an overwhelming victory, when senior Harry Hussmann charged down the court, dunking the ball for two more points, much to the delight of the wildly cheering T-bird fans. With outside help from Gary Helsten. Mike Esman, and Sergio Luna, the Mustangs departed having been defeated 61-38. On Jan. 30. the T-birds' winning record was dropped to 8-2. after a long struggle with the Rockets at Irvin gym. The powerful Rockets outscored the frustrated T-birds 66-52. Sophomore Greg Spier commented. “We just didn't play good enough to win. After repeating victories against Andress. Bowie and Burges, the T-bird cagers clashed with the Jefferson Silver Foxes on Feb. 13. in their last game of the regular season. The excited T-bird team smothered the run-down Foxes and closed out the season with a score of 65-47 and an outstanding record of 12-2. Travis Salem summed it up by proudly stating. We knew we had a championship team even before the basketball season started! ♦VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW Jose Me- drano. Sergio Luna. Wayne Salem. Greg Spier. BACK ROW: David Shelter, student trainer: Ron Paulk, assistant coach. John Williams; Kelly Gal- lagher. Kurt Spier; Harry Hussmann. first all-city team; Trav� s Salem, first all-city team, all-region; Gary Helsten; Mike Esman; Larry Jones, second alt- city team, all-region; Sergio Guerrero, head coach; Ernie Torres, manager. 96 Khy and elusive in conversation, but explosive on the courts, brothers Travis and Wayne Salem played an important part in the success of the varsity basketball team. Transferred from Irvin High, the brothers said they quickly discovered that Coronadoans were friendlier and more spirited. Travis commented. ‘‘When Wayne and I left Irvin, I don't think that they liked us very much; I think they felt that we were betraying them by playing for another school. Wayne added. When we played Irvin for the championship. Travis and I put out a little extra effort to beat them; we really wanted to show them who was best. Both Travis and Wayne agreed that they got great satisfaction out of beating Eastwood and were both proud to have contributed to the first district- winning basketball team in Coronado’s history. It was great winning bi- district. said Travis, because there has always been so much emphasis put on football and we proved that basketball can be a big sport too. When asked about the future. Travis mentioned the many scholarship offers he had received, but he had not decided on any particular school yet. On the other hand, Wayne was just looking forward to another year of playing basketball for Coronado and concentrating on the building of another championship team. I T-BIRDS ARE NUMBER ONE claim brothers Travis and Wayne Salem. ROCKET CAGERS LOOK ON. as forward MM man attempts to score for tf| T-birds. 97 :y basketball Birth nf a legend Thunderbird basketball literally became a household word, as news of the team's success spread throughout the city. The T-bird cagers set a record by becoming the most winning basketball team in Coronado’s seventeen year history. Victory had become a habit for the strong T-bird team, as it met the fourth place Andress Eagles Feb. 15 at Bowie gym in the first round of the district play-offs. Andress took control in the opening moments, but the powerful T- birds came back to lead 11-8 at the end of the first quarter. In the second half, the T-birds exploded, eliminating Andress from the district race, with the score 58 to 47. Advancing further into the play-offs. Coronado contended with the Irvin Rockets for the district title on Feb. 17. Bowie gym was filled to capacity as Rocket and T-bird fans alike came to support their teams. The T-birds just couldn’t get their offensive game going, as they turned the ball over a total of 22 times. But help from Harry Hussmann. Travis Salem and Larry Jones gave Coronado the edge it needed. The T-birds squeezed out a 50-46 win over the Rockets for their first district crown. Revenge is what they wanted, and revenge is what they got. when the T- birds grabbed the bi-district crown from the Eastwood Troopers by whipping them 74-53 in the Special Events Center. Feb. 20. Against the Troopers, the T-birds started slow, looking to some observers like a case of •’nerves had set in. The first half of the game was close, keeping the fans on the edges of their seats. At the half, the T-birds were leading by a slim four points. 32-28. But the T-birds got the break they needed, when Eastwood’s top scorer was fouled out of the game with 5:06 left in the third quarter. From then on. the T-bird offense caught fire. Travis Salem. John Williams and Larry Jones gave the T-birds a comfortable ten point lead. With the score 44-34. the Birds ran away with the game, leaving the Troopers with nothing to hope for. The top scorer for the T-birds was Travis Salem with 18 points. Harry Hussmann added 13 points. John Williams sank 11, and floor leader Larry Jones chipped in 10. On Feb. 22. at 6 a.m., the Thunderbird basketball team boarded a chartered bus headed for Abilene to contend with Lubbock Monterey in the Region I tournament playoffs. The crowd at Taylor County Coliseum Friday night was sparse, but that didn’t seem to bother the T-birds as they knocked out the Plainsmen 58 to 43. Coronado came out of its shell just in time, after Monterey had controlled the game for the first three quarters. In the fourth quarter. Lubbock’s stall offense strategy backfired as the T-bird cagers fired up and played more aggressively. With the help of Larry Jones and Harry Hussmann. the T-birds were only trailing by one. 38-37, with 6:29 remaining in the game. Travis Salem uncorked a top-of-the-key bucket for Coronado’s first lead of the game. 40-38 at the 5:23 mark. Jones went to work, putting Coronado on top 46-38. With 2:47 left in the game, the T-birds were home free with a 47-39 advantage. Larry Jones and Travis Salem both scored 14 points apiece, while Hussmann finished with 11. On Feb. 24. Taylor County Coliseum filled with spectators to witness the clash between eighteenth-ranked Coronado and second-ranked Ft. Worth Dunbar. ESCAPING from hi$ Irvin defenders, unior Gary Hefsten breaks loose to score two points. tEUPHORtC EMOTIONS are let loose by the T-bird cagers after their district-winning victory over the Irvin Rockets. The cagers ended their season rank- ing eleventh in state. pTHE GAME PLAN against Dunbar is explained to the team in Abilene by Coach Sergio Guerrero. Ju- nior Kurt Spier. Sophomore Greg Spier and senior Keky Gallagher listen intently to instructions. The T-birds surprised everybody by keeping the Wildcats in check; at the half the score was 23-23. The 4,000 Dunbar boosters were silent, somewhat mystified by the determined Coronado attack. Coronado's strategy brought about a 29-25 lead in the third period before disaster struck. Larry Jones’ third and fourth personal fouls boosted the Wildcats on to a 42-37 victory over the homesick Thunderbirds. The loss to Dunbar was. of course, disappointing, but the spirit, the triumphs and failures, and the special bond between the players, all helped to build the foundation of a new Legend, a Varsity Basketball 29-7 59 57 Midland 39 41 Austin 48 53 Eastwood 68 54 Irvin 56 35 Ysleta 78 71 Andress 64 41 Bel Air 50 38 Bowie 52 46 Amarillo 61 38 Burges 55 51 Bel Air 46 30 Jefferson 61 51 Andress 50 35 El Paso 54 37 Amarillo 58 37 Austin 60 49 Riverside 52 66 Irvin 52 38 San Antonio 67 44 Andress 53 47 Houston Deer Park 61 43 Bowie 49 62 Houston Milby 52 29 Burges 57 72 Alamogordo 65 47 Jefferson 62 75 Hobbs 58 47 Andress 21 20 El Paso 50 46 Irvin 56 32 Marana 74 53 Eastwood 42 21 Douglas 58 43 Lubbock Monterey 68 39 Buena 37 42 Fort Worth Dunbar 99 varsity basketball junior varsity basketball Tnurnament takers f 100 tarting on the right foot, the B- team began its attack by winning n two tournaments. First the cagers beat Andress 44-39. Riverside 31-30. and Ysleta 45-43 in the Lydia Patterson Invitational Tournament. Some of the outstanding players were John Gilliam and John Claunch. most valuable player. In the second tournament the T-birds won the Parkland Tourney in which they beat Socorro 53-39, El Paso 33- 31. and Andress 47-46. Jerry Arellano was one of the outstanding players for that tourney. One of the most memorable games was with the Andress Eagles when the game went into overtime with Coronado coming out on top 47-46. Coach Ron Paulk pointed out the key strategy for the two tournaments. To control the tempo of the game and to play good defense. Following last year's winning record was a tough act to follow because there was less size and less experience, but the team was good enough to be tied with Austin and Burges for the district title midway in the season. Coach Paulk expressed the B-team's goals. “We plan to improve on defense, execute our plays, rebound better, win district and to be more consistent. On Feb. 6 the Bowie Bears shattered the B-team’s dreams of a district championship by defeating the Birds with a score 34-33. That loss put the team in second place behind Burges. The cagers then traveled to Burges looking for a win to put them back in a tie for first place but were turned down by a score of 35-30. In the last game of the season, they were victorious, but had to settle for a second place in 1- AAAA district play. L OOKING FOR A TEAMMA TE to pass the Pall tc sophomore Todd MacIntyre dnves the ban ml Coronado territory ♦JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW Coach Ron Paulk. Gary Gallup. David Anderson Scoll Thomas. John Claunch. Tim Fischer. Dawv Salas BACK ROW Tom Wicker. Jell Piontkowski David Cromearvs. George Marshall. Donald Rogers John GiUiam. Will Brown. John Martin. Jerry Are! lano. Greg Beam. Todd MacIntyre. «A BURGES DEFENDER i$ out tumped by sophc more Tom Wicker attempting to score a bucket JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 17-9 43 Eastwood 39 Andress 30 Riverside 43 Ysleta co Pol Air O') 39 Del Mil Socorro 31 'EI Paso 46 Andress 28 Riverside 34 Alamogordo 65 Hobbs 21 El Paso 39 Bel Air 41 Austin 29 Irvin 49 Andress 34 Bowie 26 Burges 23 Jefferson 23 El Paso 36 Austin 42 Irvin 44 Andress 34 Bowie 35 Burges 56 Jefferson EVEN THOUGH sophomore David Cromeans ex- ecutes a good lay-up pattern tor two pomts. the junior varsity lost a disappointing game to the Inno Rockets. 37-42 REACHING HIGH. Junior John Claunch gets the edge oft the jumpbau during a game played with Burges. 101 junior varsity basketball Little cagErs uiln big TO •O a ■JC co 8 -O c CO e x: CO Q 102 o undefeated and win district” was the goal of the last fresh- man basketball team. Bound together by a winning tradition, unity and team pride, the freshman basketball team planned to go undefeated. Up until the Irvin game, the team was doing excellent. They were undefeated and their record was 16-0 when the Rock- ets defeated the freshmen 68-39. After losing to Irvin, the baby birds were more determined than ever to come in first in the district. They bounced back with wins in their last three games over Andress 68 to 52. Bowie 47 to 36 and Jefferson 48 to 38. to tie for first place with Irvin. Leading the team in scoring were Doug Simms who averaged a total of 17 points per game and Miguel Renteria. Pat Garza and Michah Mordecai who all averaged 9 points per game. The teams giving the freshmen the har- dest time were Irvin and Bowie. Irvin was bigger and had exceptionally good shoot- ers from the outside, said Coach Robert Ortega. ) A SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT at a basket by fresh- man Pat Garza helps Coronado defeat the Andress Eagles. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: lenzuela. Miguel Renteria. Pat Garza. Doug Simms. 5cott Spier. Greg Gallup. Carl Isaac. BACK ROW: Dave McGrath. Max Koss. John Ltddicoat. Bruce Doach Robert Ortega. Micah Mordecai. Hector Va- Lesley. OUTJUMPING his opponent. treshman John Lid- dicoat scores two more points tor the baby birds. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 19-1 Hill Crest Volley View Riverside Riverside Gadsden Bowie Socorro El Paso Austin Irvin Andress Bowie MacArthur Jefferson El Paso Austin Irvin Andress Bowie Jefferson A LAY-UP SHOT by freshman Doug Simms pops through the net to score tor the T-birds against Andress. freshman basketball re ■O a on CT3 -Q CD 104 Under new state athletic rules, the girls varsity team played full- court for the first time. Since the girls started playing under the same conditions as the boys, was their game affected? Varsity coach Sylvia Alcantar felt full- court playing helped to improve the team's playing performance. Junior Sarah Bardouche related. “Playing full- court was a much greater challenge because of the amount of running and passing. She further added. “Good physical condition was a must!” The team members seemed to prove they were equipped for full-court playing. Midway into district play the female cagers were undefeated. The T- birds had been optimistic and confident the whole season. The bomb was dropped when the team fell to a 55-56 defeat by the Burges Mustangs. The loss, occurring Jan. 16. knocked the T- birds to second place, one game behind Burges. Even though the girls were disappointed, they continued to strive for first. The confidence of the girls varsity team led them to the playoffs where they fell 53-48, in the first game to Andress. Before district play, the junior varsity team faced a series of losses. The future looked dim for the hard-working T-birds. Although upset with the lost games, the female cagers continued to play with enthusiasm. This proved to be an important factor at district play. Raymond Briggs. B-team coach, said. “The girls had the confidence of a winning team. They continued to play skillfully although the pre-district games had been a letdown.” 3 Full-court favured 4AFTER PULLING THE BALL away from an eager EYEING THE COURT in vain for a teammate, opponent, tumor Ann Cunning dribbles the ball into senior Tracy Homard decides to shoot, home territory. wBEATING HER OPPONENTS to the rebound, sophomore Liz Bauer dunks the ball tor two. BASKETBALL VARSITY Final B-TEAM 11-9 Record 10-9 55-22 LPI 10-47 51-29 Bel Air 43-33 47-48 Eastwood 63-31 38-42 Parkland 30-24 49-27 El Paso 30-33 43-46 Eastwood 37-34 65-46 Austin 35-43 64-47 Irvin 28-30 58-29 Andress 20-38 52-31 Bowie 20-31 55-56 Burges 41-23 37-43 Jefferson 34-26 43-31 El Paso 24-37 48-63 Austin 40-42 45-44 Irvin 41-32 43-48 Andress 32-25 41-56 Bowie 15-26 52-42 Burges 46-31 63-65 Jefferson 30-41 48-53 Andress • GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW Tina Howard. Sandy Hernandez. Sheila Fennell. Ti- sha Rodriguez. BACK ROW: Leity Ortiz. Norma Menchaca. Lisa Palafox. Tracy Homard. Missy An- derson. Patsy Aguilar. Gina Palafox. Linda Herskowitz. Eileen Vaughn. Dawn Anderson. Sarah Bardouche. Ann Gunning. 105 girls basketball Grapplers get grounded Rebuilding for a stronger team was the goal for the T-bird v wrestlers, under second year coach Tony Robles. The varsity squad added five new starters to the team. Coach Robles commented, We had a disappointing season but I feel this year was a rebuilding stage for us. With the experience we gained, next year’s team should stand a better chance. The varsity squad was led by senior captain John Jamison. Seniors Bobby Schmidt and John Jamison took victories by pins against Deming. El Paso and Jefferson in their respective weight classes. “Injuries cost many losses for us. But the team never gave up and we still hung in there for every match, related Jamison. The first string grapplers lost all their matches except for one win over Goddard in the first half of the season. The team received good performances from sophomore Glenn Shioji and junior Mike Drake throughout the year. In city finals, sophomore Glenn Shioji finished first in the 105 weight class, while finishing third were seniors John Jamison and Greg Call at 155 and 185 lbs. respectively. All three advanced to state competition with Jamison capturing second place in his weight class. Jamison commented. At the end of our season, we proved that the team had the potential to win. The B-team had its problems also. Although the team did not win any matches, the season was educational for the baby birds. The team was led by sophomore Mark DeAnca and Regan Showery. The two placed winnings against El Paso and Jefferson. DeAnda remarked, “Our season did not go too well, but I’m sure we all learned to improve our wrestling. Next year’s season will qo our way. tVARSITY WRESTLING, FRuNT Hurt: Eric Mowles. Glenn Shioji. Vicente Hernandez. Gene Pul- len. Jose Morales. Jon Lamza. BACK ROW: Abie DeAnda. Bobby Schmidt. John Jamison. Mike Mowies. Greg Call. Mike Drake. VARSITY WRESTLING 1-10-1 6 60 Carlsbad 18 52 Deming 21 38 El Paso 33 36 Cobre 9 47 Jefferson 70 0 Goddard 29 42 Irvin 6 57 Burges 5 50 Eastwood 11 49 Austin 12 42 Bowie 30 ■30 Andress «WRESTLING SWEETHEART: Katie Gunter ♦JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING, FRONT ROW: Juan Garcia. Mark DeAnda. Mike Moss. Dan Sotelo. BACK ROW: Philip Martin. Paul Wolford. Vincent O'Toole. Regan Showery. wrestling gymnastics a AT A PRACTICE MEET, junior Terrie Dahilt exhib- its her skill on the vault. ► GYMNASTICS, FRONT ROW: Karen Duffy, varsi- ty. SECOND ROW: Cindy Parker. Susie Farris. Kathy Moore, varsity; Alyce Bustamante, varsity. THIRD ROW: Patty Kauffmann; Susan Harvey; Lon Bailey; Sandy Spencer; Susie Boyer, varsity. Steph- anie Ponder, varsity; Madeline Raffel. varsity; Terrie Dahill. varsity; Christine Hanson, manager. FOURTH ROW: Rosa Overton; Lori Fiaiz; Rebecca Work; Roy Caldwell, trainer; Jan Eberhart. varsity; Amy Neu- haus. varsity; Mary Bagg, varsity: Miss Judy Pedigo, coach. 108 Gymnasts unparalleled 11 u i ui r - ——; i SENIOR MARY NESMITH concentrates on her balance during a beam routine at a meet against Andress -k_____________ EASING THROUGH her balance beam routine is sophomore Karen Duffy. 4AT THE END other floor routine, sophomore Atyce Bustamante holds her pose tor high scores. oise. self confidence and total mM body control were what the girls ® gymnastics team members learned while competing. The team worked every day third period and during lunch on a different apparatus. Twice a week college gymnasts would come and help each girl on her specific apparatus. Gymnastics coach Judy Pedigo explained. I can’t really say who our outstanding girls are because we have so much depth this year. The girls all work really hard and are enthusiastic about doing well this year.” At a meet against Bowie and Burges on Feb. 17. the girls walked away with first place. Kathy Moore was the all- around winner. Mary Bagg took first on the bars, while teammates Jan Everhart took first on the vault and Mary Nesmith won first on the floor exercise. The girls also won first place at meets against Jefferson and El Paso high on Feb. 20, Andress on Feb. 26 and Eastwood on Feb. 28. Mary Nesmith showed as the all- around winner at the meet against Jefferson and El Paso. Mary Bagg. Stephanie Ponder. Jan Everhart and Mary Nesmith all won first place again in the same events as in the Bowie. Burges meet. At the meet against Andress, once again Mary Nesmith took all-around. Mary also won first on the beam and second on the floor exercise. Kathy Moore took first on the bars, while Terrie Dahill won first on the vault. The meet against Eastwood showed Stephanie Ponder as all-around winner. She took first on the bars, vault and floor exercise with second place on the beam. On March 10 the team again competed against Bowie. Amy Neuhaus placed second on the bars, while Terrie Dahill placed third on the beam. Mary Nesmith placed third on floor exercise, while Susie Boyer placed fourth. On April 9-10 the city meet was held at Coronado. The toughest competition showing for Coronado included Andress and Irvin. The top two teams traveled to state competition in Austin. Senior Amy Neuhaus explained. ‘‘After our meet against Andress, the team worked really hard to get it together. We have had a lot of injuries this year, but that didn’t stop us.” 40N THE UNEVEN BARS, freshman Madeline Raf ei shows skill and total body control at a meet against Irvin. o ■ 3 3 03 in 109 Woodward. Melanie Kidd. Kendie Kidd. Kristen Sherie Webb. Melissa Peinado. Kathy Pi Price, Kristen Melby BACK ROW. Coach Richard «TENNIS SWEETHEART: Kathy Peinado SECOND POSITION: Brian Kavanagh. Kath- leen Gorman. +GAME POINT SERVE by senior Brian Kavanagh is A LOW RETURN from his opponent causes sen successful as he aces his opponent. tor Marc Escareno to execute some fancy footwork THIRD POSITION: Joe Rey. Sherie Webb. FIRST POSITION: Don Mordecai. Susan Gar- ner. FIFTH POSITION: Marc Escareno. Kathy Peioado. SIXTH POSITION: Randy Studdard. Melissa Peinado. Early action gave the varsity tennis teams a strong standing in the ranks. The boys went into mid-year play undefeated with a 7-0 record and headed for regional play at Lubbock in May. The number one doubles team for the guys consisted of Donny Mordecai and Brian Kavanagh who hit the courts with an explosive energy to add to the success of the team. The male netters gained a first place in round robin competiton against all other El Paso High School teams in the fall. On the other side of the court, the females were acing opponents. While retaining her'number one spot on the team, sophomore Susan Garner captured several first places in singles competition. Then, by working together, the girls secured second place in the school round robin action. ? 4 WHILE PRACTICING lor tournament play, sopho- more Mike Nussbaum concentrates on keeping his eyes on the ball and hts racket-arm flexible. netters match up varsity tennis Spreading Inve arnund V) ■ | a ilh weather permitting in the j‘,[ ]:.] |1 winter, the overall action for ■■i the tennis team was improved by agility drills, workouts in the weight room, a mile run around the track and drills on the courts. The full swing of tennis began in February with the Vista Hills Junior Championship, the El Paso Public Schools Closed Tournament and Coronado's Mixed Double Closed Tournament. Tennis action play brought several bad points out. Coach Richard Wynne commented. In district action, players can either enter single or double competition, but never both. The main idea about the matches is for the players to get experience. He continued. If a player gets knocked out early in the competition, he doesn’t get much experience. Even though there were some flaws in the playing rules, the westside tennis team still kept on winning. In district action April 3. the netters went full swing into the competition by winning first place. Contributing to the 19-12 win over the Irvin Rockets, number one ranked Susie Garner, sophomore, swept first place in girls singles from tough El Paso High contender Laura Scott. 6-0. 6-2. In girls doubles, senior Kathleen Gorman and junior Sally Schuster teamed up to grab a third place rank in district play. Backing up the boys side, first place doubles went to the team of Donny Mordecai, junior, and Brian Kavanagh. senior. Coming in second after a rough match with their teammates, were Kevin Kavanagh. sophomore, and Marc Escareno. senior. The tiresome match ended in a toss-up score of 7-6. 7-5 with a tie breaker of 5-4. Obtaining a third place in boys singles was senior Joe Rey. The district first and second place finishers advanced to regional play in Lubbock on April 20-21 for the girls and April 27-28 for the boys. “I am quite pleased with the outcome of district. I really think the top girls and boys will do well in regionals and possibly make it to state. commented Coach Wynne. 3 tAFTER WA TCHING A winning match. Coach Rtch- ard Wynne takes time out to Congratulate Sherle Webb. 4 N ANTICIPATION of a volley at the net. senior Randy Stoddard awaits h $ opponent's next move. a DURING AFTERNOON PRACTICE, senior Don Mordecai aims the ball down the doubles court al- ley. CONCENTRATION. DESPAIR, then relief are felt by senior Kathleen Gorman as she delivers a perfect line shot. 113 swimming Stroking tn state To be a lop swimmer, a person had to dedicate many hours a day at least six days a week. This dedication contributed to the swimming teams constant victories in city and state competition. Coach Dave Ganahl explained. ‘‘The team is very disciplined and dedicated. They are willing to work and because of this our successes are greater.” Co-captain of the girls team. Hillary Schrier, added The swim team is a special group of people. We're like a family and we stay behind each other all the way. That's why we're always winning.” Each week the El Paso Herald Post listed the top ten swimmers in the city in each event and Coronado continually dominated the list. Eleven teams were entered in the Ysleta Invitational Dec. 1-2. and both the girls and boys took first. The girls team again took first in the El Paso Invitational Jan. 12-13 while the boys won third. Twenty-two teams were entered in this meet including teams from Amarillo. Midland and Odessa. One of the most important meets was a dual meet against Los Alamos. N.M.. the New Mexico state champions. Los Alamos swimmers had been undefeated for nine years but the girls team dethroned them. On March 2-3 in Midland, at the regional swim meet, the T-birds swam past six records. For the third consecutive year, the girls ran away with the regional title, while the boys took fourth. The top two finishers in each event qualified for state. Both the girls and boys medley relays qualified for state. The girls relay of Susan Marks. Sara Guido. Linda Craig and Debbie Anderson won first, setting a new regional record with a time of 1:58.37. The boys relay of Bruce Woelfel. Bill Park. Jeff Linden and John Craig took second. Sara Guido set two individual records. Sara won first in the 100 breast, breaking her own record with a 1:10.09. In the 200 I.M. she also took first again, breaking her own record with a time of 2:14.91. Susan Marks shattered the 100 free record of 55.25 with a 54.35 in PTHE TISCA record-setting guts 200 medley relay team includes Susan Marks. Sara Guido. Linda Craig and Debbie Anderson preliminaries and winning first in finals with a 54.86. Susan also took second in the 100 breast. Debbie Kaufmann was 4-100th off her regional record in the 50 free with a 25.18 to win finals. In prelims she won in 25.14. breaking a five year old record. The girls 400 free relay of Debbie Anderson. Kelly Thomas. Debbie Kaufmann and Linda Craig also set a new regional record with a 3:49.28 winning time. Other winners were Diana Tatum, a double qualifier in the 200 free and the 500 free with second place. The boys also showed some great swims. Jeff Linden took second in the 100 fly. At the Texas State Championship meet March 16-17 in Austin, the girls team captured a seventh place rating. Sara Guido won third in the 100 yeard breast, making All-American consideration. The 200 medley relay team of Susan Marks. Sara Guido. Linda Craig and Debbie Kaufmann captured fifth with a time of 1:55.19. smashing the school and regional record, which also qualified them for All-American consideration. % I DURING A DAIL Y WORKOUT, junior Karen Moltet practices her dive. « THINKING about her previous swim is sophomore Linda Craig «GIRLS SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Robin Rosen- field. Mary Weincrt. Debtxe Mottel. Dede Gaddy. SECOND ROW: Raieana Greggs, manager. Ann Howard: Lmda Craig. Susan Marks; Debbie Kaul- mann; Lisa Cullen; Coach Dave Ganahl. THIRD ROW: Kelly Thomas. Kimi Cra� g FOURTH ROW Diana Tatum. Debbie Anderson TOP Co-Captains. Rosie Cunningham, and Hillary Schrier. 115 varsity swimming varsity swimming ♦ SWIMMING SWEETHEART: Hillary Schner. DURING A WORKOUT coach Dave Ganahl gives the team a pep talk. ► BOYS SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Bruce Lovejoy. Brad Greggs. Barry Weiss. Paul Deliamico. SEC- OND ROW: John Craig. Casey Canfield. Daniel Mar- lin. Graham Auslin. Ross Fruithandler. Darren Starr. Coach Dave Ganahl THIRD ROW: Eric Albrecht. Bill Park. TOP: Roger Smalligan. captain. NOT SHOWN: Jell Linden and Bruce Woelfel. 116 —'lf e splash iving has its ups and downs, but you have to hang in there to get it right. said freshman Michelle Peck. The Coronado diving team consisted of five divers, which was an increase from two. The diving team was only two years old. In order to raise money, this self-supporting team sponsored a diving marathon, consisting of 250 dives per diver. Money that was raised sent divers to competition in out-of- town meets. Practice was at the UTEP pool on weekdays from 3-5 p.m. At practice divers did warm-up dives and then worked on special dives assigned by the coach. The competition in El Paso was slim. However. El Paso schools did organize an invitational with divers from other cities attending. Senior Mark Yucevicius took third place and a medal, which was considered outstanding. The diving team was fun to have been a part of. but more divers are needed so that maybe we would be recognized, and perhaps get more support. said junior Michael Tomar. 3 4A T THE PEAK of a front layout pike, sophomore Shannon Hill shows excellent form. � VARSITY DIVERS: Shannon Hill. Michael Tomar. Randi Jaffe. Mark Ycevicius. Michelle Peck. 117 varsity diving Sale cnntenders BOYS VARSITY TRACK, SPRINTERS. FRONT � BOYS VARSITY TRACK. LONG DISTANCE ROW: Kelly Boren. Brett Chance. Tony Vitela. Craig Teplitz. Jack McNutt. Peter Garcia. Frank Martinez. SECOND ROW: Mike Jarvis. Danny Rcseck. Marcus Mason. Juan Vilchis. James Cox. Alex Armendariz. Danny Huffman. BACK ROW: Coach Alan Veach., Ernie Santoscoy. Chuy Pragner. Jody Mullings. Scott Esmond. Ty Phillips. RUNNERS. FRONT ROW: Mando Perez. Gavin Lu- cero. Bobby Solis. Tony Solis. Kevm Gallagher. Os- car Lopez. John Ortiz. BACK ROW: Carlos Cabello. Joey Espmdola. Chuck Tolsen. Tony Morales. Tony Helton. Sammy Balderrama. Jose Vasquez. Cruz Morales. Coach Jeff Dember. -BOYS VARSITY TRACK, FIELD EVENTS. «BOYS FRESHMAN TRACK, FRONT ROW FRONT ROW. Jay Barber. Rick Suhler SECOND Doug Simms. Luis Gutierrez. Chris Martin. Juan Mar- ROW: Mike Jarvis. Kelly Loren. Gilbert Martinez. Jay in. Rodollo Rojas. Scott Mitcham. Eddie Bernaldez. Wiggs. Craig Teplitz. Jett Birkelo. THIRD ROW: Bn- Gerardo Herrera. Pat Garza. BACK ROW: Pablo an Sanderson. Eric Mountin. Hal Foxworth. Chuy Hernandez. Max Hudson. Tim Koss. Rick Teplitz. Pragner. Bill Weinert. FOURTH ROW: Mike Lowry. Mike Renteria. Martin Ireland. Jesus Rubio. Fidel Dav d Spott. Steve Maresca. Richard Gevertz. Dar- Hernandoz. Sam Ray. Coach Jett Dember. ryl Carpenter. Matt Bautista. Dean Riley. Coach Ron 119 boys track girls track unners: take your mark, set. go.. These instructions illustrated the girls track team members throughout the season. They set their mark for district and went after it. Under the direction of Coach Marcy Tucker, the girls opened the season at the Parkland Invitational Meet. The bright spots of the meet were the relays, the triple jump, discus and the 440-yard dash. The team came out nine points behind Andress for a second place. A week later on Feb. 23-24, the tracksters competed in the Burges Invitational. Due to injuries, the team members did not score as well as they had hoped. “Too many of us were hurt for us to compete our best.” explained junior Andrea Justice. We hope to have us all healed by district competition April 6-7.” she continued. The week previous to district, the team competed in the Bel Air Invitational. The team placed first with 90 points. All three relays were won. The foursome of Diana Marquez. Lisa Ponder. Lori Walker and anchor Andrea Justice garnered the 400 and 800 relay wins, while Cindy Courtney, Marquez. Walker and anchor Irma Torres turned the winning time in the 1600 meter. The team participated in seven meets before district. Each time the girls improved and bettered themselves from the previous meets, so that they looked forward to competing against rivals Andress and Irvin for the district title and the right to go on to regionals. 4 V THE MILE RUN. sophomore Laurie MalOOly pushes for the finish tone. «GIRLS TRACK: Judy Hall. Loo DeLfeser. Janette Hughes. Wary Anglin. Irene Portugal. Lori Walker. Oana Marquez. Andrea Justice. Lisa Ponder. Lori Haddad. Patty Bell. Rose Shires. Irma Torres. 120 In the running ftPRACTICING THE HANDOFF pays off in the 660 yard relay for Lon Haddad and Lori Walker, sopho- mores. 4THE FINAL LAP of the 660-yard run proves senior Christy Gray the winner. AFTER THE PACE, sophomore Lori DeLisser is surprised and delighted by her victory. 4THE MILE PUN proves to be a grueling and tiring race for freshman Emily Casillas. «GIRLS TRACK: Jenny Cullens. Oane Patterson. Gwendy Galbraith. Virginia Robles. Michelle Rosen. Sarah Bardouche. Kathy Reardon. Nancy Patter- son. Laurie Malooty. Cindy Courtney. Naomi Garcia. Susie Mitchum. 121 girls track boys golf Putting t ■ ■ ith winning the district and ■ M U regional crowns again in their thoughts, members of the boys golf team started their season with experience including three returning lettermen that shot par golf: David Hughes. Craig Hyatt and Hunter Brown. The golfers felt they had a good chance for district after coming in first place in the San Angelo Tournament, second place in Odessa, first and second in Dos Lagos and first and second at the El Paso Country Club Tournament. Winning first and second place in those tournaments did not come easy. The golfers had to practice daily at Coronado Country Club or at El Paso Country Club. Practice usually began at 2:30 and lasted a few hours. Coach Robert Wilson commented. “We hope to go to the state tournament and win it all. Constant practice for the district tournament April 9-10 paid off for the golfers. Yet. they had not finished, for the regional competition in Lubbock. April 26-27, was just one step away. Surpassing their district competition as suspected, the golfers seemed to birdie, bogie and eagle their way to the Panhandle. Their arch rivals. Eastwood Troopers, proved to be the only difficult competitors for the putters to overcome. GOLF SWEETHEART: Beth McCombs IBOYS GOLF, FRONT ROW: David Hughes. Salva- dor Perez. Craig Hyatt. Doug Derrick. Mike Schwartz. Ron Anderson. BACK ROW: Dean Jones. Rusty Schwartz. Mike Jones. Robert lovinelli. Bill Eschenbrenner. u district 122 FOR MORE power and distance, freshman Ron Xnderson uses his driver. TRYING FOR A BIRDIE, freshman watches while his ball falls short, and Greg Quinones looks on. 123 boys golf girls golf Ml olf is a very frustrating game and you need the mental attitude to win. which we have.” said senior Diane Monteith. This attitude was exemplified by the performance of the girl golfers in tournament play. In their first tourney. Feb. 20. the varsity girls came in first place, followed by the girls B-team. which came in second and beat all the other schools' varsity teams. Junior Landa Chapa explained. The El Paso area does not provide competition motivation, and it is hard for us to prepare for regionals.” Sophomore Kristy Arrington added. “The only real competition we have is ourselves. The closeness of the team has made it eaier for us to win. Weekly practice for the ladybirds was held at the Coronado and El Paso country clubs from 3 p.m. until the practice was finished. Each player on the team worked at her own pace and set her own goals. This diligence paid off for the team in tournament play. A typical tournament consisted of a course having 18 holes and many rules to follow. The contest ranged about five hours from the first tee-off. Official scores for the girls were kept by players of opposing teams. Sophomore Dorothy Williams explained. Golf requires devotion, honesty, concentration, confidence, patience, skill and a lot more. Sophomore Beth McCombs boasted. Our team has the potential to make it to district, regionals and hopefully state. If we stick together, we will.” ? I LINING UP the ball, sophomore Charolaise Brown prepares to pull. ► GIRLS VARSITY GOLF: Karla Pierce. Beth McCombs. Kristi Arrington. Landa Chapa, t an Monteith. 124 Y Golfers up to par • GIRLS B-TEAM GOLF, FRONT ROW: Dorothy Williams. BACK ROW: Katy McBride. Charolaise Brown. Kathy Lyon. Judi Birkelo. Angie Wilson. 4AFTER TEEINGOFF. sophomore Beth McCombs waits to see her ball's final resting place. CONCENTRATING on her shot, senior Karla Pierce swings and then follows through. 125 girls golf varsity baseball 5trartstapped in district 126 VARSITY BASEBALL, FRONT ROW: David BACK ROW: Dennis Jones. David Santana. Chuck Hossley. Blake Jameson. Bernie Quintanar. Chip Loper. Johnny Deal. Kirk Patterson. Kevin Hall. Wyly. Steve Gibson. Armando Garcia. Dave Richer. Lorin Crosby. Jay Saad. Coach Joe Overton. PITCHER, junior Bernie Quintanar. tries lor a su cessful aim to a Irvin player in the game which Cor. nado lost 0 5. a WHILE ON practice field, sophomore Steve Higl till warms up before practice starts 40N AN APPROACHING BALL, sophomore Phiti Balesh demonstrates two proper ways of detendin the catch. Under the leadership of veteran head coach Joe Overton, the T- birds took to the diamond with less experience but more potential than ever before. Said team manager David Hossley. Coach Overton really stuck with us even during the times we really messed up.” One returning letterman and two seniors explained the lack of experience. We have a young team but we are willing to work for a better season next year,” Coach Joe Overton explained, which meant tough practices and a lot of devotion to the team. That's probably the team’s major asset, said junior Dennis Jones. The rebuilding of the team led to some difficulties during the first half of the season. We would look good in practice, remarked team captain Chip Wyly. yet. like at the Lubbock Coronado game, we just couldn’t coordinate our offense and defense. That was the main drop-off of the season. With practice starting in mid- February, the T-birds found their toughest adversaries in district to be Austin. Andress and Burges. March 30 provided a victory with the birds defeating second place Andress. See. that’s the type of team you'll see next year, we worked together and finally looked experienced, commented junior Chuck Loper. The victory left the district at 1-3. I think that might give us momentum for the second half of the season, said Coach Overton. 9 a JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL, FRONT ROW: Enrique Orona. Guerrero Martinez. Mike Shuttic. Rene Sanchez. John Liddicoat. Chris Baumli. Roger Jose Banuelos. Cratg Holier. Phil Balesh, David Cro- Howse. John Morton. Rudy Cedillo. Steve Highlill. menas. Jimmy Jones. Stuart Kahl. Terry LitUepago, Armando Lagos. David Flores. BACK ROW: Coach Richard Aldrich. BASEBAl Schuster ETHEART: 127 varsity baseball The Legend of the Pass It was November of 1535 that a gaunt and weatherbeaten traveler, a Spaniard, came upon a pass through the mountains. Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca and his companions had wandered for seven years across the American continent, fleeing the Indians who had killed their comrades after a shipwreck off the coast of Florida. They had found at last, however, at this place where water sliced through the rugged foothills of the southern-most Rockies, a passageway which would be vital in the years to come. For it would serve as a corridor between the southern outposts of the Spanish emperor, at Culiacan and Mexico City, and the fabled North, where could be found, or so legend said, the seven golden cities of Cibola. Nunez Cabeza de Vaca's reports of this pass stirred new interest in exploration. The Spanish Governer of New Galicia, Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, was sent north in command of an expedition ordered to find the fantastic Indian settlements, claim them all with their treasure for Spain, and report on all that they had seen upon return. It was not until June of 1581. however, that a party of Spaniards, under the command of a crusty old soldier nicknamed Chamuscado. revisited El Paso del Norte, for Coronado’s travels had led him far to the west of the Rio Grande. May 4, 1598 marked the first major crossing of the river. Don Juan de Ohate. the most ambitious of the conquistadores to date, came to the Pass with his expedition of 400 men. 83 wagons and carts, and over 3.000 sheeps, goats, cattle, mules and horses. The friars in his party immediately set about building a chapel in thanks for their safe journey; the colony of El Paso del Norte eventually sprang up around this tiny church. Thus the community of El Paso came to be. CELEBRATION of vicfcxy over Burges begins before the game tor juniors Mark Strathmann and Danny Ray. FACES 130 Seniors 162 Juniors 182 Sophomores 198 Freshmen 216 Administration 222 Teachers 226 Classes 244 Index 256 Thank you 258 Closing Learning—a dirty word for some high school students. These individuals resorted to such tactics as ditching, writing fake notes, copying homework or cheating off the person across the aisle. On the other side of the coin were those students who worried about grades and studied many hours seeking an education to prepare them for college or a career. These people were often labelled ‘'brains.’' Between both extremes were the average students who wanted to learn but could not get the motivation or the teacher of their choice. The quarter system possibly held these Einsteins in check with its constantly changing atmosphere. Student-teacher-subject relationships were often nonexistent with the “short change’’ system. Vet all students in the system experienced growth, learning and change during their four years. And whether seeking an education or an easy way out. they all shared a common interest—to make their school legendary. This goal was enhanced by the faculty and staff who strove to make high school enjoyable and profitable for their students, i 129 SENIORS Carlos Aguero Natividad Aguilera Ann Albert Gilbert Aldaz Anne Alfeo Connie Alva Christina Alvarez Elizabeth Alvarez Dawn Anderson Kim Anderson Missy Anderson Keli Andrew Carl Anglin Anne Appel Patricia Arce Debbie Angell Edward Ardrey Dane Arnold Mike Askins Graham Austin Monica Avalos Anna Avila A senior's life was very busy. It involved getting senior pictures taken, picking out class rings, parties, college applications. SAT tests, senior meetings, dates. Homecoming week, parties, SAT test results, ordering cap and gowns, ordering graduation announcements, homework, beerbusts. bag-folding parties, selling Luminarios. parties, sending graduation announcements, senior ditch day. parties, senior trip to Disneyland, awards day. late hours at Sambo's, graduation rehearsal, graduation excercises and finally, the last senior party of them all. the all-nighter after SENIORITIS—A disease seniors come down with when they've reached their last year of high school and at the present has no known cure. Amber James explained. It is characterized by frequent lateness and absence in classes and involves taking several homemaking classes.” For many, senioritis involved just one word, party, as Gina Grissom remarked. It’s when you party week in and week out. a 24-hour. 180 day bash!” «SENIORITIS was especially contagious among the seniors at pep raibes as is demonstrated by Joni Caroline and her twin enjoying a skit by the cheer- leaders at the Homecoming pep rally graduation. ? Eileen Avner Gena Azar Cathy Babenco Ron Baker Stuart Baldwin Andres Barreiro Ben Barreras Lisa Bartell Mary Bassett Mike Bassett Susan Bauchert Eva Bauer Mary Baumgarten Tana Beall Kathy Beeler Grant Belanger 131 senioritis seniors Senior Favorites ™ Judy Bell Scott Bellview Lauri Bendalin Karen Berry Robert Berryhill Gina Biasatti Jeff Birkelo Chris Black Roth Block Kathy Bonnell Leeann Boswell Chris Bowen Brendan Boyd Robert Brach Leslie Brock Andrew Brooks Cherry Brown Diane Brown Mike Brownlow Nanette Brubaker Paula Burchell Arthur Burciaga Mary Burciaga Teresa Burke Roy Caldwell Teri Calhoun Greg Call Maria Camano Lanetta Campbell Laura Campbell 132 Charles Cannon John Canton Joni Caroline Catherine Carpenter Darryl Carpenter 133 favorites the class SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW: Billy Fashing. Robert Prewitt. Debbie Kauf- mann. Susan Bauchert. Melinda Coel. Mary Bassett. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Rogers. George Niziol. Mike Bassett. Stuart Baldwin. Brett Stevens. Steve Smith. John Riley. THIRD ROW: Debb e Kurland. Joni Caroline. David Spott, Sharon Jatfee. Graham Aus- tin. Diane Monteith. Liz Hallmark. Ty Phillips. Jorge Magana BACK ROW: Ehrich Rose. Darrell Sargent. Jim Hernandez. Edie Hutchinson. Martha Dodson. SENIOR OFFICERS David Spott. Sharon Jal- tee and Graham Austin take a break at Mac- Donalds. Head of l isette Gerald u .c TJ 00 a .c 134 Felipe Carrizales Nina Carter William Castillo Danny Castro Elvira Chacon Johanna Chavarria Dwayn Chavez Ernesto Chavez Kendal Cherry Sandra Chesak Curtis Chesanek Edwin Cheslik Debbie Chiappone Teresa Church John Clark Melinda Coei Kristen Coleman Burt Collette Delia Cordero Steve Corley John Craig Sue Creighton Lisa Cullen Rosie Cunningham Betty Davis Daphne Davis Sandra Davis Abie DeAnda Donna DeLaVega Carlos Delgado Rosalinda Delgado Hilario DelRivera Juan DelRivera Kathy Dennis Doug Derrick Rebecca Dew David Dick Jeff Dils Lydia Dingell Martha Dodson Tracy Dorris Brenda Dove Kathleen Doyle Jackie Duffus Tom Dunwell Kent Duran Marc Edwards Sheri Ellenberg Byron Ellington Mary Jane Emmett 135 seniors luminarios Mike Emmett Michelle Enriquez Marc Escarena Mike Esman Joseph Espindola Mike Falk Mary Jane Farlow Billy Fashing Becky Faught Julie Fennell Delia Fernandez Susana Fernandez Sara Figueroa Leonardo Flores Sylvia Flores Diane Forman Fern Forman Diane Foster Phillip Foster Estela Fraustc 136 Seniors have if in the baa Luminarios?!—they're easy to fold.” commented Senior Class vice president David Spott. Members of the Senior Executive Committee headed by Senior Class president Graham Austin, vice president David Spott and secretary Sharon Jaffee were in charge of soliciting for the traditional luminario sales. With 20.000 luminarios being the goal and only a three-month time period of October. November and December to reach that goal, seniors met for a sack- folding party in November to meet the Dec. 23 delivery deadline. Being the major fund raising project for the Senior Class, luminario profits helped to defray the costs of major senior expenses such as graduation exercises and the senior party. SPARE TIME is Spent folding bags to� lurrerv anos as senior David Spot! waits for the lunch bell to ring Ross Fruithandler Jackie Fulton Margo Fushille Emilia Gacharna Brian Gaddy Kelly Gallagher _ourdes Gallegos Celeste Garcia Israel Garcia Cathy Garcia Yolanda Garcia Amy Gay Chuck Geddes Kevin Genuske Lisette Gerald Richard Gevertz John Gillia Gail Gluck Diana Goldsmith Gary Gonzalez Jorge Gonzalez Gayle Gooden Michael Gopin 137 seniors sen Kathleen Gorman Christy Gray Katheryn Greathouse Chris Greaves Allyson Green Rajeana Greggs Bruce Greider Gina Grissom Luz Guerrero Rose Guerrero Irene Gutierrez Patsy Gutierrez Mike Hackett Buddy Hall Martha Haller Elizabeth Halliday Elizabeth Hallmark Cathy Hampton Lisa Hancock Eric Hanly 138 � Shout it out M ost people think that yell leaders just have to stand in front of their class and yell. But you have to get everyone else to yell also. It's a lot of work, explained Mary Jane Emmett, senior yell leader. The senior spirit booster had many responsibilities which included making the letters that the class held up. having poster parties and getting catchy ideas for boosting spirit at the pep rallies. ) DURING THE Burges game, senior yell leader Mary Jane Emmett arouses the enthusiasm ot the overwhelm- ing turnout at the Sun Bowl stadium. Sp� rit played a major role in the winning of the game John Hann Carolyn Hansen Christine Hanson Lori Hardin Tammy Harrell Sara Harris Yvonne Harris Karen Hatch Chuck Heatherly Denise Heim Donald Helms Maria Helms Keith Henderson Carol Henry Joe Heredia Jeff Heri Priscilla Hermosillo Dionisio Hernandez Jim Hernandez William Hernandez 139 yell leader seniors Rosa Herrera Linda Herskowitz Tim Hervey Cindy Hilmer Jimmy Hinojos David Holt Tracie Homard Margaret Howard Tina Howard Jon Hudson Ed Hughes Camille Hunt Harry Hussmann Edie Hutchinson Linda lovinelli Mark Irby David Iske Luis Ito Heidi Iversen Ralph Ivy 140 HOMECOMING MADNESS affected much of the sludenl body, including senior Lynn Scha backer Sharon Jaffee Amber James John Jamison April Johnson Elaine Johnson «HALF-TIME ENTERTAINMENT provkfed by sen- ior Kelly Thrasher and fellow band members at a freshman football game ♦SENIOR DEBBIE KURLAND assists in marking down cap and gown sizes for graduating seniors. Lyndon Johnson Shauna Johnson Demaris Jones Patrick Kahl Ezra Kaim Barry Karch Debra Kaufmann Brian Kavanagh Russell Keller David Kimmelman ||BM J0|uas Picturesque progression Lisa Kipp Gary Kiser Tamara Klement Alison Koop Kathy Kovach Dick Krasne Gary Kimmer Debbie Kurland John LaFitte Cody Lambert Robin Lane Jackie LaNoue Stan Lattimore Ben Lavis Jonathan Leach Kenny Levenson Kathleen Levosky Robert Levy Webster Lewin Mike Lidberg 142 Lisa Lincoln Maxine Lindauer Alex Longe James Loper David Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Rudy Lopez Wendy Lorang Mike Lowry Jana Lujan Sergio Luna Kris Lynch Kent Lyon Christine Macias Luis Macias Marcia MacIntyre Bill Maddox Gena Madrid Jorge Magana Alan Malooly «EXUBERANT SENIORS Allyson Grew and Steve Maresca celebrate the victory of the T-birds over the Burges Mustangs. Greg Malooly Ignacio Manjarrez Paula Maples John Marckstein 143 seniors seniors 144 Michael Mares Steve Maresca Denise Markham Barry Marks Diana Marquez Jaime Marquez Donna Martin Roxanne Martin William Martin Ana Martinez Cathy Martinez Linda Martinez Roberto Martinez Drew Mawson Chris Maya Kathy Mayhall Kevin McAfee Patricia McBride Sherri McBride Randy McCoy FEELING LIKE a (lower child is senior Eric Zu- loaga after accepting a mum from a friend. Brian McLaughlin Jack McNutt Sonja McWilliams Jose Medrano Leticia Medrano Manuel Mejia Maria Mekelenkamp Jorge Melendez Armida Menchaca Norma Menchaca Bernadette Mendoza Peter Mendoza Pilar Mendoza Rosalinda Mier Billy Miller Tracey Milliken Glen Mireles Sylvia Monarez Bruce Monk Diane Monteith Michelle Montgomery Juanita Moreno Glen Morrison Chris Morton Suzanne Mowles seniors Elsa Munoz Don Murphree Laura Murphy Rachel Murphy Martha Musick Sheilie Myers Yamil Naam Mike Naiera Laura Needle Renee Neilson Debbie Nelson Mary Nesmith Sally Nesmith Amy Nestor Amy Neuhaus Kyle Nichols Mei'ssa Nielson George Niziol Karen Norman Robert Nutt Kelly O'Brien Mary O'Brien Jose Ojeda Dee Ann O'Leary Gloria ONera Arturo Oropeza Ronnie Orozco Lilia Ortega Teresa Ortega Yolonda Ortega Reger Ortiz Andy Paiafox Gina Paiafox Lisa Paiafox Bill Park 146 Mouse magic MICKEY MOUSE greets fans at th$ Sun Carnival parade. Seniors went to visit Mickey in May. ft MOUSE MAGIC is demonstrated by seniors. LY- ING DOWN: Demaris Jones FIRST ROW: Nma Carter. Bill Park. Ty Phillips. SECOND ROW: Lanetta Campbell and Sara Harris. TOP: Debbie Nelson Some kids just never grow up. Perhaps the whole point of the senior trip to Disneyland was to give seniors a last look into the imaginary and carefree world of Mickey Mouse before they entered the very real world after graduation. Seniors headed for Disneyland via Amtrak May 3-5. After an all-night train trip, anxious seniors, most filled with too much anxiety to eat breakfast, arrived for a complete day of Disney magic. Mickey Mouse T-shirts, mousketeer ears, oversized sunglasses and cameras seemed to enhance over 200 Coronado seniors taking in the Disney atmosphere. The main intention of the trip—FUN! The trip provided one last chance for the senior class to share a good time—a reward for twelve years of diligent work in school. After 50 years. Mickey, still bright and vibrant with possibly some grey in the whiskers, continued to bring forth the magic that seemed to catch the best of the seniors leaning back to a world of Mickey magic. Sian Parnell Todd Pascbtcb Ennque Paslran Estella Pavia lak Pavia Sam Payne Maria Pazos Jaime Perez Micbelle Perry Ken Pesavento John Phelan Ty Phillips Karla Pierce Audrey Place Margaret Platl 3 o c £ 3 Q) o 147 s 148 Jon Poison Charlotte Ponstord James Potter Steve Pozza Tony Prangner Max Prestndge Robert Prewitt Tammy Price Manuel Prieto Maureen Pulham Bobby Ragland Haidi Raileanu Elizabeth Ramos Palmer Randall Terri Ratcliff SA.C.—What exactly was S.A.C.? A lot of people probably wondered. Well. S.A.C. was a Student Advisory Committee made up of three representatives from each of the El Paso public high schools. Representing Student Council was senior Jono Leach. Jono said. “What the representatives do is meet every three weeks with the superintendent. J.M. Whitaker. We are allowed to act as a voice for the student body. We bring up questions and problems hoping to get answers to deliver back to our school. Jono continued. I think that S.A.C. is a good program but it could use more publicity so that students would be more aware and put it to better use. Journalism representative, senior Jeff Tinnell agreed with Jono and added. “A question asked was for the grant allowing our yearbook to have ads. This would widen our budget and allow us to put more in the Legend. Senior Jeff Ambrose. Senior Class representative, had a 'dissenting opinion. S.A.C. just isn’t working. 8.A.C. REPRESENTATIVES: Jonathan Leach. Jeff Ambrose. Jeff Tinnell. Laurie Reda Sheldon Reichstein Todd Reiter Patricia Renteria Rosalinda Resendez Marcy Rettig Mike Rettig Joe Rey Hilda Reyes Mana Reza Jon Ricca Tim Rich Dean Riley John Riley Leslie Ritchie Terri Rittmann Hugo Rivera Rafael Rivera Federico Robles Robert Robles Gilbert Rodriguez Marissa Rodriguez Jimmy Rogers 149 seniors seniors w WE'RE NUMBER ONE! yj« seniors Yuma Ma- drid and Sergio Luna after the T-Birds score their second touchdown at the Burges game. ENJOYING a Saturday night together. Seniors Carol Henry. Marcia MacIntyre and Diane Monteith await the start of the movie. 150 Melodie Rood Genaro Rosales Ehrich Rose Ken Rozendal Hilda Rubio Joiene Ruff John Russel Steven Saenz Linda Salazar Mark Salazar Travis Salem Eloisa Samaniego Linda Sanchez Ruben Sanchez Ernie Santoscoy Sylvia Sarabia Darrell Sargent Jimmy Sayklay Ginger Scarbrough Lynn Schabacker Lori Schall Bobby Schmidt Terri Schneider Chuck Schnieber Hillary Schrier Mitchell Schulman Kathy Scott Nancy Scott Kyle Shangreaux Gina Shelton Alan Shioji Sherri Shives Potty Shutes Nancy Sickler Kathy Simms Nancy Simpson Roger Smalligan Devon Smith Linda Smith Lisa Smith Steve Smith Tony Sot«s Doug Solon Rachel Sosa Bertha Soto 4 LEAVING the senior meeting, Maria Pazos eagerly clutches her graduation intormation. § ■? 151 foreign exchange Diane Sperget Richard Spoon Scott Spoon Valerie Spoon David Spot! Jackie Stancliff Scott Stein James Stephenson Brett Stevens Chetlie Stevens Dawn Stivers Randy Studdard Sandra Suhler Elaine Tarrango Assadollah TasJ«m Steve Teitsch Tina Tewes Cindy Thompson Kelly Thrasher James Tidwell Broads visiting from abroad Already graduated from a school in Holland, seventeen-year-old Maritha Mekelenkamp came to El Paso in August and planned to stay until July. Maria said she really liked the people and school. “The school systems are very different; in Holland we don't have the elective courses you do, such as tennis, horticulture, homemaking and the many others. Maria received a certificate with the 1979 senior class, but she said that she was very uncomfortable sitting in front of the student body and relatives. She «FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS luz Gomez from Mexico and Maritha Mekelenkamp from Hol- land enjoy the El Paso sunshine during their stay in the southwest. related, In Holland we all ride bikes to school; here everyone drives cars. Maria planned to be a nurse and she thought that being in the states was a great experience. She hoped to return for a visit in the future, if she could raise the money. Another foreign exchange student. Luz Gomez from Los Monches. Mexico, arrived in September and planned to stay a year. She said. The people are nice except for those who are very difficult to understand.” Luz enjoyed El Paso, but was not sure about a return visit. Something good will come out of my traveling. I plan to study tourism. The clothes fascinate me. the food is good and Coronado is okay.” Luz concluded. 152 Linnea Tilden Jeff Tinneii Ernie Torres Robbie Trambley Alan Trujillo Guy Tubbs Marc Tubbs Kelly Tucker Jeanette Turley Alan Turnello Elizabeth Valadez Lourdes Valadez Allredo Valenzuela Jell VandenBerghe Timothy VanNorman Dolores Veytia Maria Vilchis Gary Vitlarma Tony Vitela Mark Wade 153 seniors seniors Mike Wagner Dianne Walker Debbie Ward Janiece Ward Sharon Washington Mary Wasiak Robert Waterhouse Laura Waugh Katherine Webb Randy Wechter Baiy Weinert Aleen Weiss Eric Welborn Erin White Sandra Whitehead Zella Wilkinson Jeff Willems Jose Wilson Teresa Winder Mary Wise SENIOR TRASH CAN retires after a thrilling foot- ball game between Coronado and Burges ending in victory for the T-birds at the Sun Bowl stadium. 154 I TRYING to figure out what's going on. senior Jim- my Sayklay chews on his security pencil at a meet- ing about ordering caps and gowns. Jell wool Sheridan Worden Mary Wygle Jason Yarbrough Mark Yucevicius The end ? Or, the beginning ? Graduation—an event seniors waited twelve years to achieve. So then what? Seniors traded traditional gum cnewmg, jean wearing and class ditching (most typical for first period on Mondays and of course, those luscious Fridays) for a rolled-up piece of paper with a ribbon resembling a paper towel tube, but with writing on the inside. Being a senior wasn’t cheap. Caps and gowns to graduate (as Levis seemed to be inappropriate for the occasion), announcements, senior pictures. Disneyland, yearbooks and class rings all seemed to be musts for the typical senior. Preparing a year to remember was another detailed task. The senior officers along with the Senior Executive Committee, organized the year with various activities and fund raisers and kept the Senior Class informed. Being a senior officer wasn’t all fun and games. There was much planning and organization involved.” said Senior Class president Graham Austin. 4 4 IN PREPARATION lor gradualion. April Johnson is measured for cap and gown. Lourdes Zesali Chrisly Zolloghary Eric Zuloaga Craig Drake Andy Hudson Tim Tyler 155 graduation Ann Albert Choir. Drama. Gymnastics Team. Gilbert Aldaz Laim Club. Connie Alva Teen Involvement. French Honor Society. Elizabeth Alvarez FHA Melissa Alvarez Band. Jeff Ambrose Math Club. Latin Club. SAC. Dawn Anderson Freshman Track. Freshman Volleyball. Varsi- ty Basketball. Speech and Drama Club. Kim Anderson Freshman Cheerleader. Freshman Favorite. Freshman Basketball duchess. B-Team Cheerleader. French Club. House. Senior Executive Committee Melissa Anderson Band. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Volleyball. Varsity Track. Varsity Swimming. Speech and Drama Club. Keli Andrew FFA, Junior Achievement, Carl Anglin Gymnastics Team. Anne Appel Varsity Band. All Region Band. Band librar- ian. Patricia Arce Mexican-American Club. VOE. Edward Ardrey NHS. Science Club. Chess Club. Math Club. Goil Team. Spanish Club. Cross Country. Michael Askins Varsity Football. Graham Austin Senior Class President. Senior Senator. NHS. House. Varsity Swimming. Latin Club. Teen Involvement. Who’s Who. Monica Avalos Varsity Band. All Region Band Anna Avila Band. Teen Involvement. Senior Executive Committee. Eileen Avner Who’s Who. NHS. Teen involvement. Span- ish Club. Math Club Gena Azar Conquest Court. Optimist Winner. Freshman Senator. B-Team Cheerleader. House. Ju- nior Senator. DECA. Senior Senator. Catherine Babenco Speech and Drama Club. FFA. Stuart Baldwin Golf. Cross Country. House. Mary Bassett Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country. GAA historian. House. Senior Executive Commit- tee. Mike Bassett Senior Executive Committee. Senior Sena- tor. Junior Senator. Teen Involvement. Susan Bauchert Freshman Class Yell Leader. House. Per- forming Modern Dance. Mary Baumgarten Legend Staff assistant editor. Quill and Scroll. Teen Involvement. Freshman Cross Country. German Honor Society sweetheart. Tana Beall Who's Who. Varsity Cheerleader. Varsity Volleyball. Varsity Track. All State Track, Freshman Senator. Sophomore Senator. Ju- nior Senator. Senior Senator. Student Coun- cil secretary. Performing Modern Dance. Kathy Beeler Senior Executive Committee. House. Karen Berry Varsity Cheerleader. House. Track. VIVA. Speech Drama Club Gina Biasatti Who’s Who. Varsity Band. Teen Involve- ment. French Club. Jeff Birkelo Varsity Basketball. Varsity Track. House. Keith Boone Football Team Robert Brach Who's Who. Chess Club vice president. Ger- man Honor Society. Math Club. Science Club. House. Cherry Brown Varsity Band. French Club. Diane Brown Conquest lady-m-wailmg. Senior Senator. Senior Executive Committee. French Club. House. Paula Burchell French Club. French Honor Society. Arthur Burciaga Teen Involvement, Chess Club. Choir. Mary Burciaga NHS. Cross Country sweetheart. House. Theresa Burke Kaleidoscope, House. VIVA. Roy Caldwell DECA vice president. Spanish Club. House, student trainer. Greg Call Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Varsity Wres- thng. B-Team Baseball. House. Lanetta Campbell Varsity Basketball. Varsity Volleyball. Laura Campbell Homecoming queen. Junior Basketball duchess. Homecoming Freshman duchess. French Club. French Honor Society. NHS, House. Joni Caroline Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country. GAA secretary. Spanish Club. Senior Executive Committee. House. Powder Puff Football. Darryl Carpenter Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Track. All District linebacker. All City line- backer. Teen Involvement. Who's Who. Nina Carter Varsity Volleyball. NHS. Who's Who. Scho- lastic Letter. Archeology Club. Latin Club. Danny Castro Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country. Fresh- man Football manager. DECA. House. Ernesto Chavez Lydia Patterson: Gymnastics Team. Track. House. Kendal Cherry Orchesis president. Performing Modern Dance Sandi Chesak Varsity Band. Flag Girl. John Clark Who's Who. Varsity Football. Varsity Track. B-Team Wrestling. Freshman Basketball. Senior Executive Committee. House Melinda Coel NHS. Varsity Band. French Club secrotary. Stage Band. French Honor Society. Senior Executive Committee. House. John Craig Varsity Swimming, Archeology Club Sue Creighton NHS. Varsity Band. Flag Girl. Band sweet- heart. Lisa Cullen Varsity Swimming. Track. Volleyball. Cross Country. Spanish Honor Society. Rosie Cunningham Varsity Swimming. Betty Davis House. «DURING ADVANCED RESEARCH class, senior Kendal Cherry takes a mmute to gather her thoughts. Daphne Davis Who's Who. NHS. Library Club treasurer. Latin Club treasurer and vice president. Ar- cheology Club vice president. Speech and Drama Club. Kaleidoscope Stall. Johnny Deal Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball. DECA. Abelardo DeAnda Jr. Varsity Wrestling. B-Team Football. Fresh- man Track. NHS. House. Doug Derrick Varsity Golf. Freshman Track. Rebecca Dew NHS. David Dick Senior Favorite. Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Track. Richard Dobbs B-Team Football. B-Team Basketball. Martha Dodson Head photographer Legend Stall, photog- rapher Explorer Stall. Quill and Scroll. B- Tcam Basketball. Kaleidoscope Stall. GAA. Tracy Dorris Choir vice president, secretary and sweet- heart. Who's Who. NHS. All Region Choir. Senior Executive Committee. Brenda Dove Band. House. Craig Drake Freshman Football. Freshman Baseball. Jackie Duffus Varsity Cheerleader. B-Team Cheerleader. House. Sophomore Football duchess. Per- forming Modern Dance. VIVA Kent Duran Varsity Football. Marc Edwards Who's Who. Academic Letter. Varsity Band. NHS. German Honor Society president. All Region 8and. All Region Orchestra. Stage Band. House. Sherri Ellenburg Band. French Club. German Club. Byron Ellington House. Mary Jane Emmett Basketball queen. Senior Class yell leader. B-Team Cheerleader. Senate. Freshman Op- timist. DECA. Performing Modern Dance. Mike Emmett FFA president. Sophomore Senator. House. Piper Emmett Who's Who. French Club president. French Honor Society. NHS. Spanrsh Club treasur- er. House. Michelle Enriquez Basketball. Softball. GAA Victor Enriquez Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling. Baseball manager. Marc Escareno Varsity Tennis. Band. House. Micheal Esman Basketball. Horticulture. Joey Espindola Varsity Cross Country. Varsity Track. ROTC. Rito Estevis Band. Freshman Football. Rebecca Ewing Varsity Volleyball. Speech and Drama Club. FFA Mike Falk Spanish Club vice president. Golf Team, Mary Jane Farlow Explorer Stall. German Club. Bill Fashing Archeology Club president. Spanish Club vice president. Becky Faught NHS. Speech and Drama Club. Band. FHA. House Julie Fennell Volleyball. Basketball. Spanish Club. Sara Figueroa Choir. Track. Basketball. Fernando Flores Varsity Cross Country. Diane Forman Spanish Club. Golf. N Y. State Poetry Con- test Winner. Fern Forman B-Team Basketball. Choir. Lisa Foster Choir. Speech and Drama Club. Phillip Foster Bana House Ross Fruithandler Varsity Swimming. Estella Frausto Choir. Track. Volleyball. Jackie Fulton Conquest queen. Junior Football duchess. Sophomore Basketball duchess. Goll sweet- heart. B-Tcam Cheerleader. Senator. Band. Amy Gacharna NHS. Band. Brian Gaddy Student Body president and vice president. Senator. Kelly Gallagher Varsity Basketball. Lourdes Gallegos Sophomore Favorite. Freshman Cheer- leader. Cathi Garcia Speech and Drama. Archeology Club. Israel Garcia Freshman Football. oo brags Mary Garcia Speech and Drama Club. Library Club. Ka- leidoscope Staff. Chuck Geddis DECA. Distributive Education. Lisette Gerald Scholastic Sweater Winner. Library Club secretary. Math Club vice president. House. Chess Club secretary. Spanish Club presi- dent. Speech Drama Club. NHS. Who's Who. Spanish Honor Society. Richard Gevertz B-Team Basketball. Varsity Football. French Club. Varsity Baseball. John Gillia Tennis Team. Gail Gluck House. COL. Diana Goldsmith Band. D.E.. CDL. Mike Gopin Varsity Tennis. Spanish Club historian. Math Club. Kathleen Gorman Varsity Tennis captain. All-City tennis team. NHS. Christina Gray Orchestra. Track. Varsity Cross Country. All District Cross Country. Chris Greaves Varsity Track. House. Allyson Green NHS. Varsity Cheerleader. Orchesis. Kalei- doscope, French Club. French Honor Soci- ety. Who's Who. Senior Executive Commit- tee. Performing Modern Dance. Rajeana Greggs Swim Team manager. Student Council. Bruce Greider Debate. House. Spanish Club Gina Grissom Viva. Powder Puff Fool ball. Performing Mod- ern Dance. Luz Guerrero Band. Rose Guerrero House. DECA. Senior Executive Committee. Legend staff. Buddy Hall Varsity Football. Who's Who. Student Coun- cil. Elizabeth Halliday Band. All Region Band. Liz Hallmark Orchesis House. Latin Club. Archeology Club. Senior Executive Committee. Perform- ing Modern Dance. Cathy Hampton NHS. House. Kaleidoscope, German Hon- or Society. Spanish Honor Society. Senior Executive Committee. Lisa Hancock VOE lab. VOE Co-Op. John Hann Archeology Club. Drama Club. Christine Hanson NHS. Library Club. Latin Club. Gymnastics Team. Science Club. Lori Hardin Gymnastics Team. GAA. Girl's Track man- ager. Latin Club. Kaleidoscope. Tami Harrell Band. Sara Harris Orchesis. Homecoming lady-in-waitmg. Per- forming Modern Dance Yvonne Harris ROTC. Janet Hartgrove Band. Karen Hatch Spanish Club. Denise Heim Choir. Varsity Cheerteador. Drama. French Club. Donald Helms Band. Maria Helms Orchestra. Keith Henderson Archeology Club. House. B-Team Wrestling. Carol Henry Ait Region Choir. Orchesis. NHS. Spanish Club. Performing Modern Dance. Joe Heredia Varsity Football. Freshman Track. Priscilla Hermosillo Band treasurer. German Club. Jim Hernandez NHS. Senior Executive Committee. German Honor Socioty. William Hernandez B-Team Cross-Country. Baseball. Linda Herskowitz Varsity Basketball. Kari Hill Football. Cyndi Hilmer House. Varsity Tennis. Speech and Drama Club. Spanish Club. Roger Himelstein Freshman Track. Patricia Hinton CVAE secretary. David Holt B-Team Football. Track. Tracie Homard Freshman Class president. Freshman Cheer- leader. Freshman Basketball and Volleyball. GAA. B-Team Basketball. Varsity Basketball captain, Tina Howard Student Council. Orchesis. Speech Dra- ma. Varsity Basketball. Senior Executive Committee. David Hughes Golf. All District Golf. Ed Hughes House. Spanish Club. DECA. Camille Hunt Spanish Club sweetheart and vice president. Speech and Drama Club. Archeology Club. NHS. Legend Photographer. Harry Hussmann Varsity BasketbaH. All City Basketball. Edie Hutchinson Legend editor. Who's Who. NHS historian. Quill and Scroll. Latin Club president. Senior Executive Committee. Archeology Club sec- retary. treasurer. Explorer Staff. Optimist Winner. Math Club. Library Club. Speech Drama Club. Heidi Iverson Freshman Cheerleader. Student Council, Ralph Ivey B-Team Basketball. Sharon Jaffee Senior Class secretary. NHS secretary. Spanish Club historian. Teen Involvement. House. Pertorming Modern Dance. Kalei- doscope. Amber James NHS. Orchesis secretary, treasurer. Senator. Speech Drama Club. Performing Modern Dance. John Jamison Varsity Wrestling. B-Team. and Varsity Foot-' ball. Lyndon Johnson FFA. Demaris Jones Orchestra. All-State Orchestra. All-Region Orchestra. Stage Band. House. French Club. French Honor Society. � DURING A PEP RALLY, senior Kathleen Gor- man anxiously awaits the announcement of the spirit Stick winner. Patrick Kahl All Slate Band. Math Club. NHS. Chess Club. Who's Who. All Region Band. Science Club. Ezra Kaim Archeology Club. Library Club. Math Club. Chess Club. Science Club. FHS. Tracy Kanouse B-Team Basketball. Spanish Club. Archeo- logy Club. Track. Barry Karch Scholastic Sweater Winner. NHS. SHS. Spanish Club treasurer. Math Club. French Club. Debbie Kaufmann Varsity Swimming. Performing Modern Dance. Legend Staff. Senior Executive Committee. Archeology Club historian. Spanish Club. Powder Puff Football. Brian Kavanagh Varsity Tennis. David Kimmelman Explorer Staff. Latin Club. NHS. Junior Achievement. Gary Kiser Band. Cross Country. Track. Tamara Klement NHS. German Honor Society. Band. Gary Krammer NHS. Spanish National Honor Society. Richard Krasne Freshman Basketball. Track. Football. Speech and Drama Club. Debbie Kurland Speech and Drama Club. Choir. French Club. John LaFitte Legend Staff. French Club. Robin Lane Band. Stan Lattimore FFA. Ben Lavis B-Team Football. Jonathan Leach Who's Who. NHS president. Latin Club president. National Merit Semitinaiist. Scho- lastic Letter Winner. Optimist Winner. Ex- plorer cartoonist. Legend artist. Senator. Library Club. House. Kenny Levenson Who's Who. B-Team Track. Teen Involve- ment. D.E.. VOE. House. Robert Levy Who's Who. Speech and Drama Club. Math Club. Latin Club. Senior Executive Commit- tee. Kathy Levosky German Honor Society. Performing Modern Dance. FFA. Senior Executive Committee. Webster Lewin Band. Choir. German Club. Explorer Staff. Speech and Drama Club. Maxine Lindauer Who's Who. Kaleidoscope staff. James Loper Freshman. B-Team and Varsity Football. NHS. Teen Involvement. Who's Who. Elizabeth Lopez VOE. Mike Lowry Freshman and Varsity Track. B-Team and Varsity Football. CDL. Teen Involvement. Jana Lujan VOE. House. Kris Lynch NHS. Track. Basketball. UIL. Kent Lyon B-Team and Varsity Football. Christine Macias Band. Marcia MacIntyre Choir president. Orchesis. All Region Choir. FHS. French Club. Library Club. Performing Modern Dance. Who's Who. Gena Madrid French Club. Jorge Magana Varsity Swimming. Senior Executive Com- mittee. Flag-bearer. House. Archeology Club. Steve Maresca Freshman Football and Track. B-Team and Varsity Football. Varsity Track. House. Denise Markham Library Club. NHS. House. Archeology Club. Diana Marquez All District Track and Cross Country. Con- quest Court. House. Varsity Basketball Jaime Marquez Cross Country. Baseball. Ana Martinez Varsity Softball. B-Team Basketball. Drew Mawson Band, trainer. Drama. Explorer and Leg- end Staffs. Sherri McBride Speech and Drama Club. Randy McCoy GHS Brian McLaughlin Band. Stage Band. Orchestra. All Region Band. All Area Band. GHS parliamentarian. Jack McNutt Varsity Basketball. Track. Cross-Country. Sonja McWilliams VOE lab. VOE Coop. Leticia Medrano ROTC. Pete Mendoza Varsity Choir. House. Spanish Club. Senior Executive Committee. Jose Meoran Basketball. Varsity Football. Track. Tracey Milliken OEA. House. Choir. Glen Mireles ROTC. Bruce Monk Co-editor Explorer, Legend Staff. Ouili and Scroll. Diane Monteith NHS. Varsity Golf. All District Golf. House. Optimist Winner. Senior Executive Commit- tee. Michelle Montgomery Band. Juanita Moreno VOE. OEA Chris Morton Freshman Basketball. Francis Mulville NHS. Don Murphree Senate. Band. All Region Band. All Region Orchestra. German Honor Society. Rachel Murphy Band. Performing Modern Dance. Marty Musick NHS. Latin Club. Sign Language Club. House. Shellie Myers DECA. D.E.. Senior Executive Committee. Mike Najera Band. DECA. Spanish Club. House. Laura Needle NHS. House. Orchesis. Basketball Court lady-in-waiting. Performing Modern Dance. Renee Neilson Choir. All Region Choir. Mary Nesmith Varsity Gymnastics. NHS. Spanish Club, rags WORKING is a part of a busy senior's schedule Payless Less Shoes employee Christine Hanson prepares to show a customer a new style. Eugene Ortega Freshman Track. Freshman Football. Roger Ortiz Basketball. Varsity Football. Reynaldo Orozco Baseball Gina Palafox Varsity Basketball. Volleyball. Varsity Track. House. Lisa Palafox Varsity Basketball. Varsity Cross-Country. Varsity Basketball captain. Conquest Court. House. Bill Park Varsity Swimming. Band. Stan Parnell Varsity Wrestling. Freshman Favorite. Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Optimist Award. All District Football. All City Football. Teen In- volvement. House. Todd Paschich Freshman Football. FFA vice president. Enrique Pastran Mexican-American Club. Estela Pavia OEA. CVAE. Sam Payne Freshman Track. Jaime Perez ESAA. Mexican-American Club. Ty Phillips Football. Varsity Cross-Country. Varsity Track. Senator Karla Pierce Varsity Golf. Freshman Volleyball B-Team Basketball. GAA. All District Golf. Golf cap- tain. French Club. Audrey Place FHS. Choir. Margaret Platt NHS. Band, flag girl. Performing Modern Dance. Gorman Honor Society. Charlotte Ponsford Legend Photographer. Latin Club. James Potter Band Max Prestridge Football. Robert Prewitt NHS. Senior Executive Committee. Maureen Pulham Choir. Archeology Club Elizabeth Ramos Band. Stage Band. ROTC. VOE. Terri Ratcliff Band. CDL. Teen Involvement. Track sweet- heart. Senior Football duchess. Laurie Reda Head Drum Maior. Youth Symphony. NHS. French Honor Society. Varsity Band. All Re- gion Band. Orchestra. All Region Orchestra. Who's Who. Marcy Rettig Orchesis. French Honor Society. Performing Modern Dance. Joe Rey Varsity Tennis. House. Jon Ricca ROTC. Tim Rich Band. Stage Band. Swimming. Dean Riley Freshman. B-Team. Varsity Football. Varsity Track, John Riley Varsity Swimming. Senior Executive Com- mittee. Leslie Ritchie Choir. Archeology Club. Legend Staff. Terri Rittmann Orchestra. Performing Modern Dance. Ex- plorer Staff. Federico Robles Cross-Country. Track. George Rodriguez Footbal. Wrestling Lillian Rodriguez Band. OEA. Marissa Rodriguez Band. Spanish Club. Ehrich Rose Quill and Scroll. Explorer Staff. Kaleido- scope, Senior Executive Committee. Ken Rozendal NHS. National Merit Semifmahst. Math Club president. Chess Club president. Science Club. Library Club. Who's Who. German Honor Society. Jolene Ruff German Club. DECA. Powder Puff Football. House. John Russell Band. Drama. Explorer Staff. Eloisa Samaniego Choir. Drama. NHS. Library Club. Kaleido- scope Staff. Ernie Santoscoy Freshman Football. Varsity Track. Cross- Country. House. Darrell Sargent House. German Honor Society. Jimmy Sayklay Basketball manager Marilyn Scarbrough Jr. Achievement. Teen Involvement. Bobby Schmidt Varsity Wrestling. Teen Involvement. House. German Honor Society. Terri Schneider Varsity Tennis. Tennis sweetheart. Chuck Schnieber NHS Sally Nesmith Band. All Region Band. NHS. Ail Region Or- chestra. Amy Nestor National Merit Semifmalist. DAR, Kaleido- scope editor. Speech and Drama Club. Scholastic Letter. Latin Club. NHS. Math Club. Who's Who. Amy Neuhaus Archeology Club. Spanish Club. Varsity Gymnastics. Kyle Nichols Football. FFA. Melissa Nielsen Volleyball, House. VOE historian Karen Norman NHS. OEA lab Brian Northum FFA. Baseball. Football. House. Jose Ojeda Mexican-American Club Hillary Schrier Varsity Swimming captain. French Club. Swimming sweetheart, Nancy Scott Spanish Club secretary. French Club. Band. Kyle Shangreaux Freshman Cheerleader. Gina Shelton Tennis. Spanish Club. Polly Ann Shutes Choir. VOE. Kathy Simms Varsity Gymnastics. Performing Modern Dance. House. Roger Smalligan Who's Who. Optimist Award. Junior Class Favorite. Varsity Swimming captain. Band vice president. Spanish Honor Society. Sen- ate. Math Chib. All Region Band. NHS. Devon Smith Varsity Football. Linda Smith Teen Involvement. GHS. ESSA. House. Ger- man Club sweetheart. Lisa Smith NHS. OEA. Kaleidoscope. DAR Tony Solis Varsity Track and Cross-Country. Doug Solon Speech and Drama. Legend and Explorer Staffs. Camille Sosa Spanish Chib president. Speech Drama Club. NHS. Library Club. VOE vice presi- dent. Bertha Soto VOE. French Club. OEA. Diane Spergel Band. House. David Spott Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Senate. Teen involvement. Senior Class vice president. Jackie Stancliff Band. Orchestra. German Honor Society. Scott Stein NHS. Teen Involvement. Freshman Basket- ball. House. DECA. Senior Executive Com- mittee. Brett Stevens Latin Club. Drama. Teen Involvement. House. Chellie Stevens Powder Puff Football. Spanish Club. Orche- sis. Varsity Cheerleader. French Club. Per- forming Modern Dance. Randy Studdard Band. Tennis Team. NHS. Sandra Suhler Library Club. Choir. Teen Involvement, Tina Tewes Gymnastics. GAA. Performing Modern Dance. NHS. Orchesis. German Honor Soci- ety. William Tidwell Band. Stage Band. Jeff Tinned Explorer editor. SAC. Quill and Scroll. NHS, French Club. French Honor Society. Who's Who. Ernesto Torres Band. Basketball. House. Orchestra. Speech and Drama Club. George Torres Tennis Team. Robbie Trambley Orchesis. Choir. Speech and Drama Club. House. Guy Tubbs Band. Explorer Staff. Quill and Scroll. Li- brary. Legend Staff. Marc Tubbs Band. All Region Band. Stage Band. Band historian. Kelley Tucker Speech and Drama Club. Jeanette Turley B-Tcam Golf. Tim VanNorman Trainer. Frank Vejar Football. Track. Dolores Veytia Explorer Staff. French Club. Yell Leader. Viva. House. Senior Executive Committee Tony Vitela Freshman Football. Varsity Track. Mark Wade All Region Band. All Region Orchestra. NHS. Spanish Honor Society. Dianne Walker Orchestra. Explorer Staff. Debbie Ward Library Club. Kaleidoscope. Archeology Club. Janiece Ward Yell Leader. FFA. House. Sharon Washington Choir. Laura Waugh Spanish Club. FFA. Katherine Webb Choir. Swimming. CDL. Legend Staff. William Weinert Freshman. 8-Team, and Varsity Track. Sci- ence Club. Chess Club. Math Club Aleen Weiss Hi-Fashion Board Representative. FFA se- cretary. treasurer. Sandra Whitehead Choir. French Club. Zella Wilkinson Performing Modern Oance. Choir, Kaleido- scope. Jeff Willems B-Team Basketball. DECA. Joe Wilson Spanish Club. Track. Teresa Winder Spanish Club. Teen Involvement. House. Mary Wise Viva. Powder Puff Football. House. Kalei- doscope, OEA. Sheridan Worden Band, flag girl. Mary Wygle Band. German Honor Society historian. Christy Zolfoghary Varsity Basketball. Varsity Volleyball. Con- quest princess. Eric Zuloaga Track. MEASURE FOR MEASURE, senior Mary Ann Pastran is fitted for a graduation cap. cr 5 CQ V 161 Chuck Abbajay Mark Adams Elizabeth Aguirre Bob Ahlert Jett Ainsworth Consueto Allen Adriana Alva Dora Alvarez litia Alvarez Loretta Alvarez Christine Anaya Leticia Andazoia Derek Applebaum Lorame Arriaga Ami Askins Dale Austin Penny Austin MicheUe Ayoub Mary 8agg Laurie Bailey encounters Traveling abroad as a foreign exchange student may seem to be all fun and a lot of excitement. But as foreign exchange students Masami Yoshimura. Japan, and Francine Briere. France, attested to. it is also a little frightening. Strange and very different” seemed to be the shared attitude of both girls toward their American stay. It's quite a change. Coronado is so much more relaxed. revealed junior Francine Briere. It doesn't seem to have as large a focus on the basic as school in France does. Senior Masami Yoshimura also found the atmosphere less formal. Rules in Japanese schools are very strict. Uniforms are required, hair length monitored and smoking prohibited. Similarities in Japanese teenagers and U.S. teenagers existed in out-of- school life. Discos, movies and music are all enjoyed.” said Masami. Francine summed up her experience with U.S. life by saying. It takes some getting used to. But the best way to learn about a country is to live there.” LEARNING ol new and different customs, foreign exchange students, juniors Francme Briere and Masami Yoshimura enjoy each other's company. Mike Baker Carla Balk Krisli Bang Janie Banks Sarah Bardouche 163 foreign encounters juniors Vivian Barraza Gail Barrel! Robert Bauer Fran Bautista Jason Beavers Susan Belanger Sytvia Bennett Rodrigo Betancis Sarbani Bhaduri Mike Biasatti Torrance BittiCks Carol Blair Barbara Blanco Lucinda Blanco Reba Blum Anthony Bock Deborah Bode William Bodeewes Barbara Bogart Melody Borden Ketty Boren Aurdre Boswell Angte Bowen Beverly Bowie Linda Bownds Greg Bradford Ann Brashear Laura Brodka Wade Brookins Hunter Brown Tom Bruder Marcus Burkhart . Lmda Butcher Bobby Butchofsky Kenna Sue Butler 164 here's a strong sense of pi discipline in what we do. m It's this quality that makes our music worth listening to.” related junior Ben Harris, viola player for the Youth Symphony. Out of 87 symphony members. 23 represented Coronado. Three of the four offices were held by Coronado students. Mark Wade was vice president; Demaris Jones was secretary-treasurer; and Mark Tombosky served as stage manager. Conducted by Mr. Abraham Chavez. Jr., the talented musicians spent hour after hour practicing and rehearsing for the public appearances and concerts they were to give. Explained junior Pam Rayome. Coronado had the most people representing it. That's a compliment to the band and orchestra directors. Playing in the symphony has proven worthwhile. But it is for people interested in music.” £ � YOUTH SYMPHONY FRONT ROW: Joyce Halli- day. Pgm Rayome. Ann Brashear. Lisa Figueroa. Airson Ponder SECOND ROW: Nicholas Evanoff; Mitch Wilson; Brian McLaughlin; Cheryl Walker; Mr. Abraham Chavez. Jr., conductor; Demaris Jones; Terry Gilbert; Anita Steadman BACK ROW Laurie Reda. C$on Murphree. Sally Nesmith. Mark Tom- bosky. Jerry LaviS. Ben Harrison. NOT SHOWN Marc Edwards. Mark Wade. Kelly Thrasher. Pam Burkholder. Scott Edgar. Jaci Caldwell Morgan Calhoun Casey Cantield Hugh Cardon Sharon Carter Kelly Caruthers Bill Cassias Armando Castellanos Blanca Castruita Michael Cation Chancie Cavendish Tma Chagra Landa Chapa Billy Chappell Barbara Chiappone John Claunch Libby Cohen Steve Cole Anne Coleman Laune Cook Jesus Couder Curtis Cox Lorin Crosby Roberto Cruz Bernadette Dahiil symphomania favorites Junior favorites: assas. Teresa Dahiil Bonnie Dake Pamela Danjou Juli Date Kevin Davis Ralph Davis Shirley Davis James Deal Kim DeAngeliS Lisa Deer Lucy DeLaHoz Mike DeLaVega David Delcourt Irene DeSantos David Dettman Maria Devtrom Ronnie Dickey Kelly Dignan Jennifer Dillman Eric Dmgell 166 Carolyn Dixon Mike Drake Paul Duftus Cindy Duvall Vickie Dykes Lee Elliott William Engle Javier Enriquez Jerry Ervin Sherry Erwin Rene Escandon Bias Escarcega Margarita Esparza N ck Evanolf Bobby Eytcheson Sharon Pass Sheila Fennell Edwardo Fernandez Manuel Fernandez Rudy Fernandez Todd Feste Blanca Figurski Sally Fisk Kim Fiske Lori Ftaiz Donna Flores Veronica Flores Chuck Forsyth Lisa Furman • Celia Fushille Laurie Gabriel Elizabeth Gaddy Rob Gakeff Greg Galbraith Gloria Galvan 167 juniors Steve in Carter Country -J ' •V ; r DURING A SPEECH AND DRAMA TOURNAMENT. Steve Rudner finds a place for the excessive paper work, while Lisette Gerald and Paula Becker look David Galvin Marinos Garbis Armanda Garcia Artie Garcia Grace Garcia Representing Texas in Washington D.C. at the U.S. Senate Youth Program was junior Steve Rudner, who remarked. “I was pleased to be given such an honor. Not only am I representing Texas, but Coronado as well. Steve was vice president of Student Council, involved in debate and speech. ESSA. and received a commendation from former President Ford for his work with the environment. During his week in Washington. Steve met with President Carter and Vice President Mondale. He also became an intern for Senators Bentsen and Tower and was introduced to other important officials. I couldn’t think of a better way or place to see if I really want to enter the political world.” he commented. The William Randolph Hearst Foundation funded the program allowing Steve and the other Texas representative. Anthony Miller, to receive a $1,500 scholarship to the college of their choice. 1 Mimi George David Georges Rex Gerald Michael Giasoiii Cheryl Gibson Pat Garland Beth Garvic Yvette Garza Brian Geno Barbara Genuske Stephen Gibson John Gilliam Barney Given Denise Gladstein Karen Gladstone Yvonne Goldman Clay Gomez Joe Gomez Hector Gonzalez Rosario Gonzalez Steve Gonzalez Sylvia Gonzalez Pam Gordon Danny Goss Lmda Gossett Henry GotCher Heather Cowrie Gilbert Grado Brenda Grafton Giily Graves Pam Gray Brenda Gncgo Kelly Gubis Vanessa Guerin Ann Gunning Billie Gunter Katie Gunter Hamid Habib-Agahi Judy Hall Kevin Hall John Halliday Pete Halvorson Tom Hardin Ben Harrison Donna Harrison Melissa Harrison Lynn Hart Tammy Hatch Gary Helsten James Helton juniors Oana Hernandez Henry Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Elaine Hibler Phil Highfill Chris Hmes Terne Hinojos John Hobeiche Erneslo Holguin Esiella Holgum Lisa Holt Bill Homan Richard Homard Kellie Hopper Doug Horner Karen Hornsten David Hossley Brian Houghton Karen Hovious Susanna Howard Tom Howard Mike Hughes Tracy Hughes Craig Hyatt Sandra Igoe Bill Jackson Randi Jalle Leslie James Blake Jameson Don Janes Lori Janway Mike Jarvis Beth Johnson Jim Johnson Carl Jones 170 Dean Jones Dennis Jones Jodie Jones Larry Jones Mike Jones Ross Jones Scot Jordan Andrea Justice Cynthia Kamoroff Date Kaufmann — Joyce Ketter Steve Keller Kathy Kern Susie Kern David Keyson Sandi Kiser Catherine Ktot buecher Kim Knapp Corey Knight Barry Kobren Robert Komp Gregg Koyle Beth LaBeile Sally Lackey Russell Lait Bill Lane Natalie Langer Stephen Layman Tom Leasure Alan Leaton 171 juniors Veronica Limon Jeff Linden Kay Litchfield Janet Long Diana Lopez Jesus Lopez Juana Lopez Lofi Lopez Rosalinda Lopez Rosamaria Lopez Ruben Lopez John Lovelace Ande Lowenhaupt Hugo Luevano Chuck Lujan Steve Lumpee Charles Lyon Chris Mace Robin Machado Eric Machamer O c 172 Jon Leeds David Lemon Lailah Lesser Jeff Levy Lillian Lewey Karen Lewis Danny Lewkowicz Barbara Licht Rene Ltchtl Edward Licon Martin Licon Andrew Lieblmg Anna Madrid Lu$ Madrid Diana Maese Oscar Maldonado Larry Maloof Morses Mares Mario Marquez Sergio Marquez Laurie Marschall Richard Marslon Daniel Martin Odessa Martin Gabneiia Martinez Olga Martinez Helen Maryanovsky Marcus Mason Greg Masters Leigh Mattinson Dora Maya Nissim Maya Scott Maynard Jo Mayorga Beth McAipme Ernest McCoy Bruce McKee Tim McNair Rick McPheron Monica Mendoza Juli Meyer Lynda Meyer Debra Michel Davetta Michener Alexandra Mijares Dean Mill Suzanne Miller juniors Linda Mirande Susie Mitcham Elaine Molinar Michele Montgomery John Moody Defai Moore Kathy Moore Todd Moore Jose Morales Tony Morales Don Mordecai George Moreno Anne Morris Randy Morse Kelly Morton Karen Mottet Mike Mowfes Joseph Mulhern Craig Mulligan Jody Mullings Tim Mutvilte Andres Muniz Nancy Munoz Steve Murphy Mark Musgrave Jamie Myers Sytvia Nava Arlene Navarro l.eesa Neely Steve Nichols Victor Nieto Amy Nobles Amy Northum Frank Nutt luz Maria Olivas 174 Working overtime After seven hours in a desk, taking notes and trying to pass test, a lot of students found the 3:30 bell a relief. To others it meant the end of one job” and on to another. With inflation and a sudden awakening of just how expensive things were, many high school students found a part-time job the answer to empty pockets. It's good for the extra money you earn but after awhile you find it hard to keep up your grades. said junior Casey Canfield. So even though the problem of no extra spending money was solved, grades and other school responsibilities became an obstacle. Junior Michele Montgomery said. When you have a job you have to plan your time well. You can't put off studying or you'll never get it done. Students occupied jobs that ranged from newspaper carriers, to fast food chain cooks, even to doctors' assistants. Some students received credit for their on the job training while others received their reward in the pay check. “I honestly believe a student can hold down a job and maintain grades. But you have to work hard. commented vocational counselor Don Beene. Junior Karen Gladstone concluded. If they paid us to go to school—the problem would be solved. Right? LOOKING at a tentative work schedule, junior Bitty White and seniors M.ke Bassett and Eh- rich Rose tind out who gets Friday and Satur- day nights off. 1 LLW+tn 111 Jerry Olivieri Ninette Ontiveros Wendy Oppcnheimer Susana Orozco Maria Elena Ortega Letty Ortiz Raul Ortiz Barbara Osborn Reisa Overton Bob Parsons George Parsons Jennifer Paschich Tony Passero Nipam Patel Lisa Patterson Nancy Patterson Mauricio Pava David Pearlmutter Brian Peer Michelle Perea o 5' CO 0 g 1 o 175 miors Armando Perez Carlos Perez Teresa Perez Bob Pierson Jeff Piontkowski Keely Polen Teri Pollock Lisa Ponder Jimmy Porras Lori Pragcr David Pratl Steve Prensky Chns Price Leif Price Charles Pulner Aaron Quenedo Teri Quinones Bernie Quintanar Rebecca Raffei Patsy Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez Rosa Ramirez Cecilia Ramos WHILE ENJOYING the varsity cheerleaders' skit on King Tut. junior Michelle Rosen sits with the junior class. 176 Vickie Rausch Dan Ray Pam Rayome John Reardon Shelly Re ch Jerald Reichstein Rosie Reyes Forrest Rich Dave Richer Miriam Rico Renai Rico Cenda Rinehart Edna Rivera Brad Robalm Peggy Rockwell Angelica Rodriguez Ireri Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Nohemi Rodriguez Socorro Rodriguez Shawnna Rogers Irma Rojas Jesus Roman Marzza Romero Alfonso Rosales Louie Rosas Michelle Rosen Merry Rozendai Letty Rubio Steve Rudner Amy Rust Robert Richeson Jay Saad Carleen Sajkowsky John Salama 177 juniors juniors 178 Andrea Salcido Wayne Salem Christy Salome Adam Sanchez Joselina Sanchez Bryan Sanderson David Santana Holly Sargent Gucl Saucedo Susan Saunders Susie Schaechncr Jonathan Schieman David Schoch Jon Schuster Salty Schuster John Sclabassi Melanie Scoggins Dane Seifts Mike Self Brian Senefeld Bill Sharp David Sharp Jett Shay Scott Shay David Shelter Stuart Shtlott Danny Shingledecker Robert Shutt Sara Sichel Norma Sifuentes Joann Sit ton Donna Stater Cheryl Small Madelin Smiley Adam Smith The dating game Whether it was to the movies, a party or a sports event, whether they wore blue jeans casuals or disco silks, whether they went alone or in a group, one of the most popular teenage activities was dating. Though the scene was different from “mom and dad's” generation, it still had a lot of traditions. One of the most dramatic changes was the expense. The cost of a movie was at least $7 for a couple of tickets. Even a sports event, like the football games, included food, drinks and sometimes even a program. To ease the strain on the pocketbook, people resorted to paying their own way or the girl took charge of picking up the tab. Junior Pam Gordon said. “You start sharing the expenses when you have a real close relationship.” The idea of dating is great; it's a way to enjoy the weekend. But too many people get to serious too quickly.” stressed junior Denise Talbert. Commented junior Jay Wiggs. “Most people go out with a girl whose company they enjoy. Rarely do you find people going out in a group; maybe that will change, but for now it's not done.” “Dating is part of being a teenager. Few people would say they don’t like it. The ideas is sharing and getting to know people.” remarked junior Consuelo Allen. So there was a combination of casual and formal, traditional and nontraditional, steady or dating around; whatever form it took, the dating game continued. Adam Smith Nancy Smith Scott Smith Kurt Spier Miriam Sprmgstead Bob Solis Stacie Sorensen Rosa Sosa Cealio Soto Patricia Stanley Amy Starkowicz Lisa Stem Colette Sternberg Andy Stephenson Susan Stevens Judy Stoelzel Mark Strathmann Anthony Sullivan Mike Swanson Denise Talbert zr ct CL 0) 3' CO 179 juniors 180 Debbie Tarango Lynne Taupier John Teitsch Craig Teplitz Betty Terrazas Debbie Tharp Curtis Thomas Karen Lynn Thomas Laura Thurman Chuck Tolson Michael Tomar Mark Tombosky Scott Tombosky Terri Toner Dianne Torres Martin Torres Mitcheiie Torres Lucy Tovar Barbara Trask Susanna Trujdlo Layne Turner Lisa Uranga Sergio Valenzuela Jorge Vanek? John VanNortwick Elizabeth Varoz Jose Vasquez Maria Vasquez Eileen Vaughan Robert Vaughan Steve Vaught William Veck Diana Ventie Cindy Veytia Carlos Villarreal Masami Yoshimura Cynthia Zarges Genoveve Zesati Cheryl Walker Scott Walker Stephan Walker Natalie Walton Peggy Was ak Scot Wasserman Sherri Watters Sherle Webb William White Theresa Whitehead Jay Wiggs Wary Willey John Williams Nancy Williams Larry Wilson Mitchell yVitson Frank Winters Bruce Woelfei Jennrter Wood Elizabeth Word Chip Wyly 181 yell leader to in The trials and tribulations of being sophomores—it wasn't easy. They were at that in between age: old enough to have responsibilities. yet not old enough to borrow the Porsche. What was the significance of a license if they couldn't use the car? Transportation was usually a problem. Curfews also seemed to be a problem if the transportation problem vanished. The usual midnight curfew became a bore as sophomores exclaimed to their parents. The party doesn't even get started til 11:59! As far as school went, there were many required classes to take. The sophomores became the big brains around campus, carrying gum drops for Mr. Ray’s science class or the two math books for the students who decided to double up. Finally, the excitement of being a freshman was over. Some questioned why the sophomores had ever been invented. It seemed bad enough looking like a freshman, but nevor a sophomore. Lisa Neiwood. a sophomore, commented. Being a sophomore is dull. If given the chance. I would skip it. The excitement of being a frosh is over; we aren't juniors so we can't take part in many things. It's a bum year. A ‘bum year? Anna Abraham Guy Agee Vicente Aguirre Kim Alexander Allan Alfeo Bebe Allen Joe Alva Leticia Alvarado Armando Alvarez Naomi Alvarez Kathy Anaya David Anderson Steve Anderson Raul Andrade Juan Angeles Allen Appel Arturo Arciniega Gerardo Arellano Alex Armendanz Susan Armstrong Josie Arnold Kristi Arrington Carolyn Avila Victor Ayala Joe Babenco Stuart Babenco M chael Bailey Jennifer Baker Letty Balderas Scott Baldwin 182 ENJOYING THE AFTERNOON SUN. sopho- mores Lori Haddad and Lori Walker goof off in between classes Enrique Barker Heidi Barnes Erme Barreda Brian Barton Karen Baucheri Liz Bauer Matt Bautista Greg Beam Martha Behlke John Beiter David Beiew Bertha Bell Patricia Bell Todd Beltview Sheri Berger Gten Bernard Leah Bernard! Andrea Berta Mike Berton Robert Best Laurie Biffle Lisa Biffle Judi Birkelo Dean Bitticks Jeff Black Darryl Blanco Bob 8latz Scott Blumenfield Kevin Bohannon Kevin Bond Jackie Bonnell Bill Bostick Colleen Boswell David Boswell Mark Bowden Beth Bownds Suzie Boyer Charolaise Brown Jim Brown 183 sophomores Matt Bautista Susan Game Sophomore favorites Laura Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown San Brown Will Brown Victor Brownlow Pam Burchell Pam Burkholder Ann Burlingame Denise Buser Alyce Bustamante Jimmy Butcher Laura Bybee Ramona Calvin Stacy Cantrell Juan Carmona Casey Carpenter Kelly Carpenter Sally Carpenter Carmeia Carrasco Laura Carrillo Mary Chacon Lee Chagra Brett Chance Liz Chavez Virginia Chavez Matt Cheney Frank Chiappone Steve Clements Jon Cody Carolyn Cole Debbie Cooper Sally Coppage Linda Cornell Gerardo Cortez Debra Costanzo James Cox Linda Craig Bill Craver David Cromeans Jenny Cullen Liz Cummins Laura Daniels Bryan Davies Carolyn Davis James Davis Jack Deal Mark DeAnda Martha Delgadillo Lori Deiisser Leslie Derrick Robm Dettman Patricia Diaz to Donald Dixon S? Stephanie Dobler Susan Doherty o .c Q. 184 '•in Angel Dominguez Carlos Dominquez Ester Dominguez Andy Dorcas Connie Donell Andrea Dorsey George Dowc Mark Driscoll John Dulfus Karen Dully Vonnie Dunne Jan Eberhart Randall Edgar Rowan Edwards Cynthia Elliott Rob Emons Jeannette Ernest Theresa Ernest William Eschenbrenner Scott Esman Mary Esparza Dale Espersen David Estrada Gilbert Estrada Richard Falk Saul Favela Mary Feighner Shelli Feldt Luis Fernandez 185 favorites The weekend scene I f I didn't have weekends to I look forward to. I'd never ■ make it through school.” remarked sophomore David Rothbardt. Weekends, like any other break from school were popular with many, if not all of the students. Filled with parties, journeying to the other side of the border and just plain fun. weekends provided the entertainment that homework didn’t. Weekends were made for fun. said junior Chancie Cavendish. No matter what you have planned—it’s better than sitting in these desks.” But it wasn't only students that found the weekends such a relief. English teacher. Mrs. Jean Roser said. I usually venture to the mountains on my weekends. All I know is that the weekends always seem too short. So the common agreement was that weekends were fun yet short and the common complaint was after a weekend came—MMMmmondday. Junior Mark Musgrave shared the viewpoints on weekends and added. Weekends were made for Michelob and anything else you wanna drink.” AFTER FEEDING Ihe lions and tigers and bears, sophomore Lori Gibb and senior Stan Parnell take time out to feed themselves. Sheryl Fisbeck Tim Fischer Scot Fisher Andy Fitzpatrick Jennifer Florence David Flores Gabriel Flores Reuben Flores Robert Flores Victor Flores Marion Fluhr Bill Follett Debra Forbus Garry Forrester Hal Foxworth Erika Frensley Kelly Fulton Susie Furris Kevin Gallagher Mike GaHup Gerardo Garcia D c a 0 01 TD c 0) 1 1 $ 186 Jessica Garcia Juan Garcia Peter Garcia Vince Garcia David Gardner Melanie Garland Susan Garner David Garza Mark Gallis Jim Geddes Ted George Russe’-l Geveriz Anthony Giasolli Lori Gibbs Jefl Gibson Terri Gilbert Karl Gilkey Beth Gillia Bill Gleason Brian Gluck Ben GoWfarb Albert Gonzalez Bobby Gonzalez Robert Gonzalez Vicki Goode Beth Gotlieb Steve Graves Kathy Green Tom Grcgorre Alison Greider Joey Griffon Lori Guedry Julie Guerrero Sarah Guido Otivia Guillen Danny Gutierrez Reyes Gutierrez Jenny Hackett Jennifer Haddad Lori Haddad Tammy Haddad Carla Hall Suzanna Hallmark Tammy Haney Robert Hansen Scott Hansen Tom Hansen Lillian Hargrove 187 sophomores yell lei Kay Harris Mark Hartley Holly Hartshorn Susan Harvey Susan Hatton Esther Hawkins Paul Heard Howard Heller Tony Helton Valerie Henderson Linda Henry Valerie Herlihy Maria Hernandez Ramona Hernandez Vicente Hernandez Jackie Herrera Brent Hess Kevin Hill Melanie Hill Shannon Hill Eric Hitt Craig Holler Sonya Hoffmann Wendell Holder Sylvia HoJguin Terry Holguin Lindy Hollingsworth Leo Horwitz Ann Howard Gail Hudgens Gary Huntsinger Stephanie Isaacson Carmen Ito Robert Ivey Catherine Jacobes o Keith Janosek ■o ca ELECTEO BY HER CLASSMATES, sophomore Beth McCombs, participates as yell leader. 188 «A HAPPY THOUGHT comes to sophomore Kevin Gallagher while enjoying the basketball game be- tween rivals Burges and Coronado. Kim Jenkins Chris Johnson Jeff Johnson William Johnson Jimmy Jones Kim Karotkin Patricia Kauffmann Kevin Kavanagh Joyce Keathley Celynn Keith Nancy Keller Allison Kent Melanie Kidd Kim King Skip Kiulehen Phillip Kuehn David Kuivenhoven Armando Lagos Leslie Larsen Monique Leahey Patrick Leahey Robert Leavitt Russell Ledbetter Jesus Lemus Paul Leslie Deborah Letcher Michael Levine Laura Lichtenstein Danny Lichtl Karen Lieberman Miguel Limones Ira Lindauer Debbie L'lnsalata Terry Littiepage Rick Lockwood Carlos Loeza 189 sophomores Jesse Lopez Johnny Lopez Sergio Lopez Virginia Lopez Kim Loucks Diane Lozano Gavin Lucero Kevin Luck Melissa Luevano Rosario Luna Brad Lyman Peter Lynch Kathy Lyon Liz Macatoe German Macias Teresa Macias Todd MacIntyre Gordon MacPhee Thad Maddox Erme Madrid Marcy Mahanes Stacie Mahenski Laurie Maiooly Alma Manriquez Julia Mann Lori Mannoy Matthew Manwarren Melissa Mapuia Michelle Mapuia Janet Mark Susan Marks Mike Marquez Steve Marquez George Marshall Jimmy Marshall w John Martin -jj Phillip Martin 0) Gilbert Martinez w Richard Martinez 8 ■C 190 Wheeler dealers You turned sweet sixteen this year, and you found yourself coming up with a whole new list of excuses for missing fifth period. It was no longer, There was a long lunch line but rather, Chafcoaler was packed. You had just received your driver’s license. There were obvious benefits in possessing a driver’s license. But students tried to ignore the disadvantages. One such disadvantage was the funds needed for car maintainence. Another disadvantage was the weight of responsibility placed upon your shoulders by your parents. Sophomore Dorothy Williams revealed. A major disappointment while driving is not being able to take your eyes off the road long enough to check out the guys in the next car. No matter what the reasons, driving was often not as rewarding as students thought. ) Sytvia Martinez Shelly Masters Laura Mayhail Katte McBride Beth McCombs Phil McCorkle Karen McKee Hindra McKinney Mike McLeiiand Rick McNealy Leticia Medina Socorro Menaz Renee Mendeloff Emily Mendoza Danny Meneses Lisa Mengel Rena Michel Larry Middleton Scott Middleton Sandra Mijares David Mill Billy Miller Denise Miller James Miller Fred Miranda Teri Miranda Tim Mitchell Carlos Monarez Mary Montes Cristina Montferrand 191 sophomores Dawn Moore Maria Morales Sylvia Morales Tina Morehead Otilia Moreno Julie Morrow Anne Morion Kathi Mounce Eric Mountin Jean Muihern David Munoz Richard Murray Richard Myers Jose Navarro Unlike the sophomores of Coronado’s yesterday, a large percentage of today’s sophomores ate lunch off campus. Those who were fortunate enough had friends or older brothers and sisters who drove to the Charcoaler, Whataburger, Leo’s or Burger King to name a few. Sophomore Todd McIntyre said. ‘‘During lunch, I usually go anywhere that's close or get rides from my friends. Students that couldn’t bum rides walked to nearby Skaggs, Arby’s, Taco Bell. Der Weinerschnitzel or Ray’s Bassett Burger. The least favorite was probably the school cafeteria. Sophomore Donna Thompson said. I try to eat there as little as possible.” ? «LUNCHTIME is gossip lime for sophomores Lori Malooly and Lori Portugal as they discuss the latest at Ray’s Bassett Burger. «THE LUNCH-TIME MUNCHIES find sophomore Eric Reehl attacking anything. Bill Neilson Barry Nicholson Jay Niebail Bryan Nietsen Lisa Niewold Cynthia Norris Nancy Northrup Sara Notgrass Mike Nussbaum Lorena Oaxaca Sytvia Oaxaca Carmen Olivas George Oteon Alan Oppenheim Luis Oropeza Humberto Ortega Pat O'Toole sz John Paluzi Bertha Parada 3 Mana Pastran ■D Diana Patterson -C o c 3 192 Kirk Patterson Brian Payne Robin Pearson Richard Peck Kathy Peinado Melissa Peinado Danny Pena David Pena Stella Pena Mike Penn Carlos Perez Norma Perez Sal Perez Sharon Perner Rhonda Perry Stacey Perry Jeff Pesavento David Peterson Chip Pinkerton Gloria Portugal Mei ssa Pozza Jesus Prangner Maria Pranger Denise Presser John Preston Pamela Prewitt Charlie Quinn Rollie Quinn Greg Quinones Sarah Race Diane Ramirez Jaime Ramirez Jesus Ramirez Laura Ramirez Armando Ramos Charlie Ramsey Christina Ratcliff Kathy Reardon Eric Reehl Bruce Reineke Jesus Renteria Danny Reseck Mark Rettig Blanca Reyes Ignacio Reyes Debbie Richeson Angel Rico Robbin Rico Kay Anne Riley Blanca Rivas Edna Rivera Jesus Rivera Lisa Rivera Sookie Rivera 193 sophomores Ken Robbins Laura Robertson Cesar Robles Gilberto Robles Virginia Robles Alonso Rocnin Alfredo Rodriguez Carlos Rodriguez Leticia Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Monica Rodriguez Donald Rogers Doug Rogers Joe Rojas Ramon Roman Sheryl Romines David Rothbardt Lisa Roy Steven Roy Kathleen Russell Bruce Saad Valerie Saenz Danny Salas Jesus Salazar Bonnie Sallard Elsa Sallard Laura Salome Rosalia Samaniego Frank Sanchez Gilbert Sanchez Leticia Sanchez Rene Sanchez Roul Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Eric Sanders Guyelte Sanderson Sandra Sandoval Tony Sandoval Glen Schabackor Steve Schelier Scott Schmidt Susan Schoch Lisa Schuster Rusty Schwartz Joni Schwarzbach Jesus Seanez Alfredo Segovia Mark Self Richard Semple Kim Shaw Tammy Shaw Julie Shelter Lesley Sherfy Linda Sherman Mark Sherrill Patty Shmgledecker Glenn Shioji Regan Showery Kendra Sigmon Hugo Sitex Rosa Silva Ronda Slade Bruce Station Alice Smith Gail Smith Rick Solano Bonnie Solis 8 o 3 195 A temporary home I t is the end of summer and the week before school. The time has come to buy those school supplies and a trusty lock for the Library Building locker. For those who are not so eager to establish their home-away- from-home. the lockers in the other two buildings are sufficient. Yet. whatever the case, lockers are a convenient asset. Just visualize a band member toting around his instrument all day. or a freshman carrying his 23 comic books, a stale balogna sandwich and his baseball cards he won from a bet with fat’' Joe, his next-door neighbor. If these situations were to happen to all the students of school, there would be utter chaos. Whoever the genius is who invented such a mechanism as this temporary stash-away place should surely be recognized. Every high school student should tip his hat to the anonymous person in gracious gratitude that he no longer must take every 10-inch thick physics, algebra and literature book to each class. ? COMFORTED BY her porta-home. junior Sherta Fennell experiences a silent moment. Jaclyn Soto� Robert Sosa Eduardo Soto Nancy Spencer Sandy Spencer Greg Spier Jason Spier Donna Spoon John Stahoviak Darren Starr Anita Steadman David Stevens Dan Stoeizel Richard Suhler Shelley Suiter Kelly Thomas Lisa Thomas Scot Thomas Donna Thompson Cathy Timberlake Cindy Timberlake Patti Toner Allison Tripp Vivian Tripp c Laura Trubey o Teresa Trujillo Kristy Tubbs Leslie Tucker 2 o a E a 196 Ann VanNorman Blanca Vasquez Debbie Vasquez Gloria Vasquez Gisela Vega Donald Vickers Trudi Vickers Juan Vilchis Mike Villagomez Alicia Villalobos Luis Villarreal Alan Vincent Robert Vitela Bill Volz John Wackstein Paula Wagner Eric Walker Lori Walker Mike Walker Heather Walters Laura Walton Doug Ward Wesley Ward Christine Webb Lesley Webb Mary Wemert Rachel Weinstein Bryan Welborn Tom Wicker Jennifer Wllbourn Dorothy Williams Jackie Williams Denise Wilson Leslie Wilson Todd Winder Allison Winograd Teri Witt Shelby Wolfe Drew Woodward Scott Woodward Rebecca Work Margo Yucevicius Kristi Zarges 197 Rick Zind sophomores Scoti Alfleck Enrique Aguilar Jose Aguilar Andres Alarcon Eric Albrecht Charlie Alday Jay Allen Mary Allen Alex Alvarez Carolina Alvarez Juan Alvarez Miguel Alvarez Eric Alwan Nannctte Anaya Norma Andazota Debbie Anderson Eric Anderson Ron Anderson Stan Anderson Vicky Anderson Jame Andrew Mary Anglin Rebecca Anguiano Hooky Apodaca Jesus Apodaca Mike Apodaca Bruce Apptebaum Frank Arias Gracie Armendariz Armando Armengot Julie Arriaga SuS«e Arroniz Lisa Atterberry Amanda Avila Deborah Avila Gavin Avita Hector Ayala Mark Baker Mike Baker Nowena Baker 198 Lisa Balderas Samuel Balderrama Tana Bales Philip Balesh Brian Ball Jennifer Banks Debbie Bard Tammy Barnett Brad Barney Martha Barraza James Bauer Chris Baumli Richard Bavetz Kenneth Beam Diana Bean Herbert Beard Annette Beeler Kellie Beiter Yvonne Belanger Michelle Belbot Ronnie Bendalin Holly Benge Max Bennett Edward Bernaldez Jeff Bernard Davette Berry Lisa Berryhill William Berryman Arminda Betancis Laura Bettor Dana Biasatti Kris Bishop ct w. =r 3 CD D 199 freshmen Larry Blanco Laurie Blanco Deborah Blea Carson Block Joe Bock Marta Boering Vivian Borbash Felipe Borenstein Steve Borunda Fernie Bouche Ricky Bouche Stephen Brink David Briseno Kathy Bristol Kim Brown Leroy Brown Susan Brown Bonnie Broyles Rita Bujanda Daniel Bustillos Hector Cabraies Cindy Cady Bobby Caldwell Debbie Calhoun Jackie Calhoun Cheryl Camhi Rosetta Campbell Juan Campos Robert Cantu Robby Caroline Arturo Carranza Gerardo Carrasco Lorena Carrasco Susan Carter LeAnnette Carvajal Emily Casillas Jason Casper Cesar Castillo Silvia Castillo Jan Cation Rudy Cedilio Lorenzo Ceja Peter Cetestino Patricia Chacon Alan Chandler Dennis Chavez Frank Chavez Luis Chavez First day frustrations 200 A queasy feeling was felt all over, nervousness began to set in. registration was enough to make anyone sick. How could anyone handle the first day of high school life? “Registration wasn’t too easy for me. I really didn't know where to go and I even went into the wrong class of the first day,” explained freshman Debbie Clements. Being afraid of falling down the stairs, of sitting in the wrong classroom, even of not having a ride to lunch could describe the infamous freshman jitters that every first year student experienced. No matter how prepared one thought he was. it seemed that everything was totally unexpected From the time he entered the notable Library Building and realized all eyes were glued to him to catch his every flaw, he then knew he had been marked a freshman. ) Stella Chavez Eric Chesak Jill Chestnut Carrie Chumncy Mitch Clark Tina Clark Gina Clay Debbie Clements Patty Clemmons Luis Cobos Joy Cohan Catherine Cohen DavicJ Cohen Deborah Cohen Regan CoJeman Terry Cooke Diana Cordova Cynthia Cornejo Jesus Corral Louie Corral Lupe Costa Cindy Courtney Toni Covinelli Floret ta Cox Marcus Cox Kimberly Craig Gail Crawford Gene Crow Julian Crutcher Caryn Curry 201 first day frustration freshmen favorites Freshman favorites Debbie Valles Doug Simms Pritz Curtis Lily Darw ch James Deal James DeAnda Arturo DelCastillO Suzanne DeChamplam Rebecca DeLaHoz Yolanda DelVal Celia DeSantos Albert Delgado Elizabeth Delgado Olga Delgado Scott Delisser Amy Dew Jackie Diamos Marco Diaz Maria Diaz Denise Dickey Dani Dillingham Steve Dixon Lisa Dobter Kim Doerr Ana Dominguez Yvette DonSing Tracy Dorrell Laurie Drayer David Driver Debbie Duarte Kim Dubrill Denise Dully Judith Dunn David Dunwoody David Duran Hector Duran Sally Duran Todd Duvall Scott Edgar Daniel Edwards Sus� e Eider John Ellington Curt Elliot Diane Elorreaga Lisa Elorreaga Nick Emmett 202 Ross Erwin Tami Eschenbrenner Monica Esparza Delfina Estrada Louie Estrada Oscar Falgout Argelia Farias Alphonse Fasolino Dolores Faveia Kathleen Fennell Jonathan Field I Celia Fierro -------------------------------------------------------- i i Lisa Figueroa Mildred Figueroa Tito Figurski Ginger Fisbeck Danny Fitzpatrick Theresa Fletcher Allonsina Flores Carlos Flores David Flores John Flores Marta Flores Martha Flores Pat Flores Rachel Fiores Amy Forman Lori Forsyth Andres Franco Maria Franco George Frangullie Whit Frazer Judy Frdlini Pancho Fushille Rosie Gabriel Burrel Gaddy 203 freshmen baby birds fly coop Baby birds f(y coop I t finally came true; seniors will no longer have the chance to persecute the freshmen for just being freshmen. Yet. will the class of 1982 be able to survive two years of being the “bottom of the heap ? Will the sophomores of years to come become the freshmen of years past? Many questions still prevail, but one answer is for certain: yes. there will be no more freshmen. Upperclassmen rejoiced and united in celebration for this joyous news. For now. there will be no more of taking a freshman brother or sister to lunch or of having the feeling during the first few weeks of school that the “little people are invading. Also, more room will be provided in halls and classrooms. The freshmen that were to be will remain in either Zach White. Morehead or Lincoln Junior Highs. I don't really think it will bother me that there will be no more freshmen next year because I like it when there is no one younger than me in school. explained freshman Dona Guedry. ) Gwendy Galbraith Greg Gallup Marlin Galvan Stacey Garb«s Juke Garcia Naomi Garcia Pal Garza Frances Genesi Gilbert Gifford Tony Gilbert Kathryn Gillia Tami Giadkowski Melissa Goad Stephan Goldman Samuel Gomez Danny Gonzalez Federico Gonzalez Felix Gonzalez Gilbert Gonzalez Jesus Gonzalez Martina Gonzalez Roxanne Gonzalez Sergio Gonzalez Theresa Gonzalez 204 Virginia Gonzalez Bruce Gopin Shannon Gorham Bryan Gracy Mark Gracy Sergio Grado Bryon Green Paul Greenwood Belinda Griego Charlie Griffith Mary Groves Susan Grubb Dona Guedry Alfredo Guerrero Ferme Guerrero Karen Guez Irene Guilleri Jose Gutierrez Lms Gutierrez Patti Hackeit Aaron Hall Linda Haller Joyce Haiiiday Joshua Halperin Cmdi Hampton Joseph Hanach Linda Hanach Juliette Hanache Kevin Hancock Phillip Hansen Charles Hanson Debi Hanson Debbie Harrison Allan Hart Katherine Hartung Kristine Hartung Nasser Hassan Geralyn Hatch Liiiamme Havache Helen Hawkms John Hawkins Oiana Haye Jennifer Hazelton Dana Heath Kelly Heditman Ron Heinrich Diana Helms Robert Helton 205 freshmen yell leader Kristi Henderson Elizabeth Hendry Howard Herberman Fidel Hernandez Mana Hernandez Martin Hernandez Pablo Hernandez Salvador Hernandez Bill Herndon Gerardo Herrera Janet Herrera Janice Herrera Jose Herrera Mark Herrera Steve Highfiil Sandra Hinojos Armando Holguin Elizabeth Holguin Ramon Holguin Kevin Holmes Patti Hone Roger Howse Tim Hudson Jeanette Hughes Ramona Ibarbo John tgoe Robert lovirvelli Martin Ireland Carl Isaac Alan Jabale Brenda Jackson David Jacob Laurie Jaftee Chr«s Jaggens Judy Jamison Bryant Janosek 206 Lucille Jenkins Jerry Jessie Peter Johnson Traci Johnson Casey Jones Leslie Jones Mae Jones Mike Jones Raymond Jowers Lilly Juarez Stuart Kahl David Kaim Laura Kaip Esther Kaplan Karen Karch Steve Keeter Cotteen Keii Geolf Keller Ken Keller David Keneipp Kendle Kidd Laura Killion Dan Kirwan Monika Klein Andy Knaut Sonya Knight Charles Koliba Cathy Koogler Max Koss Alan Krasne Ellen Krakow Robert LaBeile Steve LaFrance Debbie Lattimore Nancy Lauderback Alan LauFenberg Doug Layman Diane Leal David Leatherwood Luis Lemus Bruce Lesley Kimberly Lewis Lisa LiChty John Liddicoat Felipe Limones David Lind berg Kathy Loewenstein Arturo Lopez 207 freshmen freshmen Daniel Lopez Lynda Lopez Lisa Lowman Lotty Loya Guillermo Lozano Selma Lozano Lupe Lucero Diana Luck Doug Mace Charles Macias Ruth Macias Patricia Macias Susie Madrid Kendall Mahanes Cheryl MalOOly Brian Mandell Ashley Manwarren Ron Marks Chad Marrow Chris Martin Giles Martin Leigh Martin Steve Martin Frank Martinez Guerrero Martinez Lupe Martinez Patricia Martmez Raul Martinez 208 Tommy Maxwell Robby McGrew Brannor McGuire Mike McIntyre Tracy McIntyre Nancy McLean Rebecca McMeen Laurie McPheron Bryan McVeigh Phil Meads Arturo Medina Kmn Melby Kristen Melby Cheryl Mendel Cynthia Meraz Martha Moraz Gary Meyer Evan Michael David Mier Cheryl Miller Teresa Miller Scott Mitcham Brian Montgomery Niki Moore Cruz Morales Micah Mordecai Charlie Moreno Stan Morgan Yvonne Morin Kim Morrison John Morton Robert Morion Vicki Morton Debbie Mottet Eric Mowies Patrick Mundell Consueto Munoz Florance Munoz Sotedad Munoz Yvonne Munoz Donna Murphy Joy Dee Murphy Janet Musgrave Steve Navarro Martin Needle Karyn Nelson Max Nevarez Melinda Nicholson 209 freshmen freshmen Mark Norman Kevin Norris Janet Northrop Shirley Ochotorena Joanie O'Connor Curtis Oden Lee Offutt Jess Olivieri Eric Olson Martin Olvera Rudy Olvera Victor Otvera Jose Luis Oporto Danny Ornelas Maria Oropeza ► Andres Ortega Mana Ortega Ana Maria Ortiz Mike Ortiz Pam Ortiz Tony Ortiz Tricia Ortiz Victor Ortiz Elaine Osborne Tamera Osborne Vmce O'Toole Sherry Overton Jason Palmer Cmdy Parker Richard Parker Kelli Parks Tim Parsons Shari Patrick Margret Pava Stacy Pawley Tim Payne Tom Payne Yvonne Pazos Lisa Pena 210 Andrea Penaloza Maritza Perdomo Ricky Pereyra Alan Perez Humberto Perez Melissa Perez Rosa Perez Chnstme Peterson Paul Peterson Betsy Peticolas Debbie Petty Atetha Phelps Trisha Pierson John Pinkerton Bon Pitton Lisa Plett Karen Poison Alison Ponder Stephanie Ponder Stella Porras Irma Portillo Irene Portugal Teresa Potts Mike Prensky Denis Preston Barbara Price Kirsten Price Benilyn Pugat Gene Puiien Jennifer Race Beth Rader Madeleine Rallel Michael Raileanu Jorge Ramirez Rosela Ramirez Victor Ramirez Loretta Ramos Suzanne Randall Steve Rasura Shane Ratcliff Sam Ray Annette Rayome Bruce Reichstein Kristin Rein Mike Rentena Karen Rettig Charlotte Reyes Alfred Rich 211 freshmen problem pimples ALTHOUGH ACNE PROBLEMS can be quite se- vere at times, most teenagers have no fear of look- ing this bad. Comedos, carbuncles and inflamations are just a few extra words to describe what many refer to as whiteheads, blackheads and just plain “zits.” It is two days before the big Homecoming dance; you have a date with the best looking person in school and have prepared for two weeks for this event. Then suddenly, while blow- drying your hair before school, you notice the most dreadful thing that could happen to you. a zit. Just as plain as the end of your nose; in fact, it is. Every person from the age of 12 to 18 usually has to deal with such incidents involving these anguishing skin defects. Many are worse and more numerous than others and therefore call for more drastic measures. Such ointments as lotions, creams and cleansing solutions could prove to help the occasional bump or lump. Yet. for more severe acne cases, many must rely on a skin doctor or dermatologist's assistance. After all. many trying times during an adolescent's life must be overcome. Yet. one would think that something permanent could be invented to rid those with the problem pimples. Jonothon Rich Norma R ch Blanca Rico Ruth Ann Rieger Vessa R.nehart Gwenda Ritchie Arlene Rivera Rebecca Rivera Rigoberto Rivera Marco Robles Sonia Robles Andy Rodriguez Ethel Rodriguez Joaquin Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Mary Roederer Sandy Rogers Tammy Rogers Holly Rogerson Ricky Rojas Rodolfo Rojas Patsy Romero Luis Rosales 212 Problem Pimples Mark Rosen Robin Rosenfield Jesus Rubio Michael Russell Todd Rydquist Gloria Saenz Jennifer Sajkowsky Patricia Salas Patty Salazar Rosario Salazar Lorena Salcido Joe Salzman Alan Samuels Daniel Sanchez Eduviges Sanchez Elvia Sanchez Gilbert Sanchez Marta Sanchez i Cheryl Sanders Shern Sanders Brett Sanderson Ralph Sapien Elena Schafer Steve Schmidt Elizabeth Schwartz Mike Schwartz Nancy Scott Bobby Scott Kristin Shankwitz Glen Shires Thomas Shutt Stuart Sigman Virginia Silva Doug Simms Cari Simpson Jean Simpson Jude Singh Pam Siverson Amy Sloan Julia Smith Melanie Smith Scott Smith Solon Smith Danny Soto Sandra Soto Jack Sparks Shelley Speidel Scon Spier 213 a. freshmen freshmen Snow daze Lee St.Germaine John Stamm Patricia Stein Barbara Sterner! Claire Sterne Martha Stevens Lynn Stewart Bobtxe Stice Wanda Stivers Laune Stowe Todd Strahan Katrina Streep Wesley Studdard Deborah Sullivan Kim Swan Adrienne Sweet Diana Tatum Ondy Taylor Miguel Tennessee Ricky Teplitz Luis Terrazas Sandie Terrell Elizabeth Thompson Debra Tom bosky Dee Toner Irma Torres Rose Mary Townsend Gonzalo Trujillo Joe Ueia Alejandro Urrutia Albert Valenzuela Hector Valenzuela Debbie vanes David Vance Debbie VanCieve Joseph Varoz Martin Vasqucz Norma Vasquez Vicente Vasquez Daniel Vejar Miguel Vejar Martin Vehz Teresa Villalobos Gustavo Vitianueva Susie Villegas Susan Wackstem James Wadley Shawn Wagner 214 Snow days at Coronado brought an unusual amount of absentees from the student body. The students could hardly wait to journey out to make their snowmen and to play in the snow, since the flakey substance fell only two or three times a year. During the course of the day. Principal Charles Murphree made his usual speech about flinging snowballs in the parking lot. But by the end of lunch, the fights were ranging out of control as each student found himself in the middle of it walking back to class. So one thought if you can't beat 'em join them. and proceeded to join the fun of getting hit upside the head by a high speed snowball thrown from behind. For most students, the fun ended when they found out there was no feeling in their hands from the cold and wetness of the snow. By the end of the day, each person thought back over the course of events that took place and secretly hoped for more snow that night, which usually never occurred. ENJOYING THE WINTER MONTHS, freshmen Diane Elorreaga. Arlene Rivera and Debbie Avila aliernpl to make a snowman. David Walker Kevin Walker Laura Walker Mary Walker Chris Walsh Kevin Wechter Barry WeiSS Brad Wesstrom Whitney Wheeler Diann Whitfield Helena Wiebe Paige Williamson Angela Wilson Allan Wise James Wodley Paul Wofford Eric Wohl George Wood Scon wood Richlyn Woods David Woody Lee Word David Worner Kathy Young Lewis Young Mark YulZ Diane Zamora Kathy Zaneteii Michele Zarate Deirdre Zolfoghary 215 snow daze principal unning a high school as large as Coronado was an intense and complex task. Although the daily routine might have ueen as trivial as getting binders for teachers' bulletins, the ever present problems of students and faculty were enough to wear anybody down. Principal Charles Murphree. however, was ever present and continually searched for answers to these problems. Frustrating as it would be to the typical administrator. Mr. Murphree managed to keep this school on an even keel. Mr. Murphree remarked. The students are a lot more conservative and concerned about their education than they used to be. He continued. There are not as many •mean ones' as there used to be. Discipline with compassion was the motto of Assistant Principal Pete Ramos. Although the rules may have appeared harsh upon first glance. Mr. Ramos felt they were necessary. He explained. The student handbook has been helpful in making students aware of the rules. He went on. This handbook will also aid in the development of a harmonious student body. Kids are kids and they will never change. revealed Assistant Principal Bill Archer. To punish was not the purpose of discipline but rather to enable one to see the proper path toward success. This ideal was deeply felt by Mr. Archer and his day-to-day activities reflected his philosophy. He remarked. I try to get each individual's problem squared away so they can get back in the classroom and concentrate on their studies. Making order out of chaos was the task assigned to Coordinator Raymon Patton, in charge of registering, planning, and scheduling courses for students three times a year. His computers were a mystery to most of the students, but the results were clear. He remarked. Whatever the students want. I feed into the computer. His ability to put each individual in his place and insure orderly progression through the curriculum was a help to everyone. Student activities were as involved and confused as anyone could imagine Questions about the cheerleading uniforms being too short and which rope to use in the tug of war may appear to be simple to the student but were important to Student Activities Director David Cohen. What amazed and even astonished those who posed these questions was the quickness anc clarity in which his decisions were made. Among Mr. Cohen's many responsibilities were planning organizations, coordinating student activities such as Student Council. P.T.A.. graduation activities, senior activities and club activities. Mr Cohen explained. My job is a composite of many, many things. I am here for everyone not just one group. 216 administration counselors Carmen Aguilar CDL Aide Juvenicia Aguilar Study Hall Clerk Richard Blot Teachers Aide Anna Butcher Business Clerk Charles Garrison Bookroom Clerk Vitela Hortencia Registration Clerk Frances Kranz Attendance Clerk 218 Along with routino issues such as student transfers, juvenile deliquency and truancy, the School Board was laced with a controversial election dispute which took nearty six months to be settled. Due to faulty balloting in the run-off election for Place 1 on the board, incumbent Arturo Aguirre was originally declared the winner. After numerous delays and a rulmg by a federal court that the ballots had been counted improperly. Aguirre's opponent Marvin Gamza took over the position m October. Along with Gamza were school board members Javier Montez. Paul Carlton. Harold Wiggs. Orba Lee Malone. J.M. Whitaker. Mary Tippin, Frances Thurman, and Morris Galiatzan. I the huge task of counseling the entire student body of was ably handled by Mr. Don Beene. Mrs. Helen Goldberg. Mr. John Leonard. Mr. Enrique Saucedo and Mr. James Williams. The counselors were in charge of graduation plans, job opportunities, college placement and personal guidance in resolving problems. These duties included counseling students and parents concerning personal problems, scholarships and academic achievements. Mr. Leonard explained. Each counselor has a job assigned to him besides counseling. I am the test coordinater in charge of deciding where they will be and who will take them, and administering information about them. Mr. Beene acquired an extensive library of college catalogs.There were catalogs of public schools and private schools, universities and small colleges, in state and out of state, expensive and inexpensive. In short this vast collection of catalogs had something for everyone planning to go to college. Since the counselors realized that not each individual will go on to college, they also developed a considerable amount of information about trade schools and ways to enter directly into the labor force from high school. The counselors' schedule was a busy one. Mrs. Goldberg remarked. We hold meetings with each of the classifications to help the individuale prepare for their future.” The counselors gave freshmen meetings about high school planning. They helped sophomores with career planning and gave juniors and seniors information concerning colleges, scholarships and tests. EL PASO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL BOARD, FRONT ROW: Javier Montez; Paul Carlton; Harold Wiggs. president: Elman Chapa. BACK ROW: J.M. Whitaker, superintendent; Mary Tippin; Frances Thurman; Arturo Aguirre, replaced in October by Marvin Gamza (inset): Morris Galatzan. attorney. Overton Kelao Librarian Anna Kennedy A-V Coordinator Sylvia Korn Clerk Typist Mildred MacIntyre Library Clerk Elizabeth Neugebauer Computer Clerk Velia Ortiz Clerk Tyist Louiae Oxley Library Clerk 219 counselors nurse Malinda Penn Assistant Librarian 220 Carmen Saenz Teacher’s Aide Sacarla Sanchez Campus Patrol Nancy Segall Teacher’s Aide Linda Shelter Attendance Clerk Graciela Sierra Campus Patrol Marie Rodriguez Teacher’s Aide Qor the past seventeen years, since Coronado began. Mrs. Dorothy Davidson, the school nurse, has been responsible for doing everything from keeping immunization records up to date, to providing first aid whenever it was needed. When asked when she became interested in nursing, she replied laughing. The only thing for women to do back then was to become teachers or nurses, so I became a nurse! After finishing nursing school at Hotel Dieu and at UTEP, Mrs. Davidson decided to become a school nurse because of the working hours. Before she came here, she spent seven years nursing at Magoffin and Lincoln schools. When they asked me to come to Coronado, I jumped at the chance. she said. Mrs. Davidson reflected, after long thought. When I first came here, the students had much more respect for authority. We’ve lost that somewhere along the line. She quickly added. Although the majority of the students are still good kids. The most rewarding thing about being a school nurse is the association with the students. She remarked. The school is so big though, it's hard to get to know them individually. Mrs. Davidson commented with a smile. This age is fascinating; the students may not realize it but these are the best times of their lives. Her hobby outside of work is quilting. I love to quilt; it’s very relaxing.” she explained. When asked what else interested her, she replied, with a smile. I enjoy my work. I may scream a lot. but I sure enjoy my work. % MINOR INJURIES are an everyday occur- rence for nuse Dorothy Davidson, as she tends to a sprained ankle JANITORS, FRONT ROW: Ramon Guerra. Chaime Horveiia. Enrique Lopez. Maximo Holguin. Jose Estrada. Maria Chacon. Ange- lina Torres. Guadalupe Vasquoz. BACK ROW: Primitivo Reynoso. Jose Ochoa. Man- ual Gonzalez. Jesus Torres. Lehi Zuniga. Martin Silerio. Eddie Romero. Ratael Flores. FILLING CANDY machines Is only part of head janitor. George Gomez's responsibility, as he starts on his daily rounds ol the school. their hours ranged from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. They prepared the meal from 7 to 11 a.m. A hectic schedule, but the hard-working kitchen staff took it all in stride. Mrs. Anka Farmer, kitchen manager, revealed. ‘‘We prepare anywhere from 900 to 920 servings a day including the snack bar, and we take in at least $260 to $330 a day.” Miss Cathy Morales, snack bar worker, summed it up with, I enjoy serving the kids. After working here for three years, I know a lot of them, sometimes I even know what they want!” 3 oronado can become a pretty [liJ big school when you’re llkD resP°nsible for seeing that it is clean at all times. Mr. George Gomez, head custodian, explained, My job is supervising everything and making sure the job gets done.” The average workday for the custodial crew was 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. “Keeping this school clean is a tough job.” related Mr. Henty Lopez, assistant head custodian. Even though I have only been here four months. I already like the students; they are good kids.” 3 §n active Parent Teacher Association, headed by Mrs. Joyce Henry, started off another busy year with 50 mothers helping at registration. P.T.A. helped a great deal with Coronado-in-Conquest activities. With Mrs. Mary Ann Woodward acting as chairman. P.T.A. members counted votes, sold tickets and decorated the El Paso Country Club. According to Mrs. Henry, “We do just about everything. i historian; Mrs. Sandra Albrecht, recording secretary; Mr. Don Beene, corresponding secretary. P.T.A.: Principal Charles Murphree. ex olli- Cio; Mrs. Sue Studdard. parliamentarian; Mrs. Joyce Henry, president; Mrs. Barbara Cole- man. vice president; Mrs. Cynthia Rogers. KITCHEN STAFF, FRONT ROW; Natalia Eli- as. Dora Arce. Rosa Castanon. Brenda Jones. Trinidad Fierro. Maria Elena Macias. BACK ROW: Amelia Duran. Maria Ramirez. Cathy Morales. Anita Holguin. Porfirio Flores. Anka Farmer. 221 staffs Laura Allan Math Luis Amparan Science Gregory Arredondo Science Ronald Bahnmiller Business Robert Bernstein Science Eldon Boswell Math Robert Bowen Drama Raymond Briggs Social Studies Girls B-Team Basketball Coach Don Brooks Social Studies Head Varsity Football Coach Ellen Brooks Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor Jerome Burr Latin Latin Club Sponsor Margaret Card Drama Conrad Chlarson Science Clifford Coble Math Chess Club Sponsor 3= «J co 222 (|j) teacher should not only tl know his subject, but also know the psychology necessary for teaching.” said Mr. Dean DeuPree. Perhaps his beliefs contributed to Mr. DeuPree's selection to teacher of the year by the Coronado faculty. “When a young person enters my classroom, he becomes my child. He receives the same kind of instruction, concern, encouragement, and discipline that he would receive if he carried my name or lived under my roof. Mr. DeuPree explained. • Mr. DeuPree said he was honored that the faculty chose him to hold the title of teacher of the year. “It’s really a compliment since there are so many excellent teachers on the staff. he said. He taught twenty years, eight of which he spent at Coronado after previously teaching at Bowie and Burges. “It pleases me to see that after a period of casual attitudes students are becoming more concerned with their education.” Mr. DeuPree related. Mr. DeuPree has had an active life not only in teaching, but in journalism as well. During his Air Force days, he accompanied General Eisenhower to Norway and worked on the Stars and Stripes, the military newspaper of Europe. After his return, he worked as a reporter for the El Paso Herald Post. In addition to his career, he likes to play tennis, ski, build looms for his weaving interests, sing with the Barber Shop Chorders and read, which he seems to enjoy best. Coronado is a good school with fine students and an excellent faculty. The brilliance of the teachers and the dedication that they show in their profession makes me indeed humble that they would honor me as they have. concluded Mr. DeuPree. Linda Corley Horticulture NJHS Sponsor Jean Cox Special Education Virginia Cueto Business Education Lauro Del Valle Social Studies Jeff Dember P.E. Cross Country Coach Dean DeuPree Social Studies Janice Dodge English Kimberly Dotson Special Education Socorro Esparza Math Hunter Faires Math Nancy Farrar Soial Studies Rosa Fonseca English Bryce Forrester English Joanne Foster Science NHS Sponsor 223 teacher of the year teachers oronado’s seventeenth year seventeen years than to reflect has ended. What better way on both the veterans and rookies to celebrate the passing of of the faculty? S) rs. Margaret Card, better known by her students as ' ‘‘Mama Card. planned on (fiS® retiring after this, her seventeenth year of teaching speech and drama at Coronado. I’m really only retiring from teaching. I'll still be working at my studio, but now it won’t interfere with my students’ time, Mrs. Card remarked. Mrs. Card is a partner in the ownership of Marg- Ricks Creativity Incorporated. The studio has been in operation since July 1978. We teach all types of dancing, artwork, karate, drama, the theater and speech,” she explained. Soon Marg-Ricks will be adding a summer stock theater program to their activities. We will be working with different people on different plays and maybe put one on every two or three weeks. she related. Aside from the studio. Mrs. Card would also like to have a costume rental shop. I design and make all of my own clothes and would be designing ballet, modern dance and disco costumes for the shop. she explained. Mrs. Card had much experience in acting and drama. She was involved in church plays, debutante balls, civic theater and was technical director for all of Barbara Driscoll’s ballets. She acted in two plays put on in El Paso and helped with junior and senior proms, certain athletic coronations, graduation assemblies and directed or worked with shows and plays at Coronado. In the future she hopes to have some time for movie and stage work. I think that it’s rather interesting that the first show I ever put on here was Remember Mama. It is also the play that we're putting on this year, my last year at Coronado. Mr. Rick Parra, art teacher at CHS. reflected. I feel Mrs. Card’s biggest contribution to Coronado was bringing the students closer to true theater work. I’m really going to miss the association I’ve had with the young people here, but I’ll still be able to be around students at the studio. concluded Mrs. Card. Through all her work with dramatic productions during Coronado’s seventeen years, Mrs. Card contributed significantly to the building of the Legend. •GREETING a familiar face at her newly-opened Studio is Mrs. Margaret Card 224 | n outstanding athlete in his own right. Coach Jeff Dember hoped to develop strong Coronado runners after taking over as head cross-country coach. It was no surprise Dember settled for no less than first since he had quite a history of winnings himself. After graduating from high school. Coach Dember accepted a four year track scholarship to UTEP. His track events were the half-mile and mile, while in cross country he ran a tiring six miles. Dember advanced to nationals in cross-country three consecutive years. The last time was in 1976 and Coach Dember crossed the finish line ahead of the pack. Besides running, the athlete loved to fish, camp and hike. “I enjoy all sports really,” Mr. Dember said. Whether it was raining or snowing, one could find Coach Jeff Dember excelling in all kinds of physical sports. 4 WORRYING ABOUT the upcoming meet on Satur- day. Mr. Jeff Dember speculates on the capability of his cross-country team. ew teacher Bryce Forrester's diversity of interests supported his self-proclaimed image as an All-American Boy.” A favorite pastime of Mr. Forrester was training his dog. Nina. He was the proud owner of this floppy-eared beagle since it was a puppy. I enjoy seeing dogs grow and learn. Like children, puppies are very curious and mischievous,” said the athletic-looking teacher. Then he went on to say, “I once worked in a day care center and was surprised to find how honest and open the children were.” Not only traveling from job to job while in college, Mr. Forrester also travelled from state to state. In Nebraska he worked in a construction site, then moved on to a cement plant in Minnesota. When he moved the Sun City, he began working at the Fox Theater. After finishing college, Mr. Forrester quit his part-time jobs and started his teaching profession. Proving to be among the students' favorites, Mr. Don (Bryce) Forrester seemed to be following his father, sxtrainer of Coronado. Mr. Don Forrester. ) ► A STUDENT'S QUESTION puzzles Mr. Bryce For- ester. David Ganahl Social Studies Swim Coach Leonor Garcia Social Studies John Gooden Social Studies Charles Griaaom Science Rudy Griswold Math Sergio Guerrero Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Sara Gutierrez Business 3 225 (§)(§ , o, it is not some sort of trip, but the many wonders of the scientific world. Junior Mark Tombosky explained. The last science I decided to take was astronomy. It might help me if I become an astronomer, but for right now it is just good background.” Those student who were college- bound generally took a year of physical, biological and chemical science. Sophomore Nancy Keller said. As I see it. biology is just a good background to further my knowledge in the field of science.” Then there were those students who went into more advanced science courses. Among those were physics, advanced chemistry, advanced biology and independent studies. Sometimes I enjoy working and getting involved in my advanced biology class. I often have to stay during lunch to get things finished, but it's worth it. explained senior Steve Smith. As far as science is concerned, if I didn’t have a good math background. I wouldn’t make it. said junior Barbara Genuske. To get a stable background in math, most students began their freshman year with algebra la. I’m new in town and it is not that much different here so far as math goes. I will just be glad when I can tak more interesting courses.” commented freshman Dee Toner. Junior Kim Knapi added. I was glad when I was a freshman to be able to be in accelerated math, because now I have time to take what I want. However, many students felt that math could be very mind-boggling at times. Sophomore Ann Morton described. Geometry is the worst mal subject I've taken. I need it for trigonometry, but I wish I didn't.” Junic Craig Hyatt added. In trigonometry there is a mixture of algebra and geometry. If you know the basics it is easy to catch on. Generally that goes for any class. {BEING the only one in class prepared, (unior Be Bauer presents the answer to an algebra probler • TAKING it easy in math, senior Cathy Mayhall amused by senior Don Murphree. 226 Stephen Harper Social Studies Mary Heins Math Helen Henderson French French Club Patricia Hernandez English Reba Hill Home Economics CDL Wiley Jones Drafting Janice Katz Spanish. French 227 roken pencils, unusable C]|f typewriters and overflowing trashcans made up the scenery of advanced English, composition and journalism classes. Junior Steve Vaught commented. “When you think of composition or advanced research, you'd rather not think about having to write all those papers that sooner or later get thrown away.” Most students couldn't build up a liking or even a tolerance for grammar courses. Sophomore Julie Morrow stressed, The menial work in grammar seems so useless. I don’t understand what we get out of labeling nouns, verbs and adjectives.” Yet. other English courses, reading and literature, seemed to please some students. Said sophomore Kristi Arrington, “Reading is a break from other boring classes. Marty Licon, junior, remarked, “American literature is a class filled with reading, analyzing, and taking notes, but you learn a lot about authors, their lives and history — it’s worthwhile. Journalism students, who took beginning or introductory courses in preparation for work on the staffs of either the Legend or the Explorer, learned essential facts of news reporting, writing and interviewing. Through examinations of other school newspapers and even well-known newspapers, future journalists were able to understand how a newspaper is produced and could even point out journalistic errors. Said. Martin Torres, junior. “Journalism isn’t an ordinary class; you have to know how to write so you can tell others what the news is. It’s a lot of work, but we also get a lot of laughs and enjoy ourselves. It could be that broken pencils, unusable typewriters and overflowing trashcans were signs of future great writers, authors and journalists. Indeed, maybe nine credits of English was only the beginning for tomorrow’s Louisa May Alcott or Nathaniel Hawthorne. UNSURE of his theme tor advanced research, senior Randy Wechter explores in the library to find information to support his topic. TRYING to finish before the end of class, sopho- more Stacy Cantrell makes an attempt to scribble down many of the remaining answers to her English test. | O) s 228 DURING a free period in English, senior Daphne Davis argues with a classmate over a controversial subject. Cathy Malichi Business Yvatta Loya English Effia Materi English Richard Lambrecht Band Norma Lewis Business Kay Licona English Linda Lockett Journalism JOKING with her friends in journalism l. sen- ior Tina Tewes sorts and stacks newspapers. 229 journalism Christine Montoya Social Studies Maria Monzon Math Christopher Munn Choir Gail Musgrave Social Studies Enrique Orona Science Freshman Football Coach Joe Overton Social Studies Football. Baseball Coach Frank Parrish Science o c £ 2 ■o 230 id taking art. drafting, choir or band get you that easy A daddy or mommy wanted to see on your report card? Not likely. Though splashing paint, stretching vocal cords, drawing cubes and puffing horns might each have seemed to be. at first glance, a snap, such occupations usually turned out not to be. ’’You have to study hard to meet the challenge.” said band member. Nancy Patterson, of her major pastime. Frequently confronted with interschool competition, band members constantly sought perfection. When marching, we’ve got to be good. ’’ added Nancy. The artistically oriented student could develop techniques not necessarily geared for a specific job. “I teach fundamentals which may be used in fields other than drafting.” said Mr. Wiley Jones. Mr. Richard Parra, art teacher, added that his students were encouraged “to draw and develop” their original ideas. Success outside the classroom often depended upon diligence within. “My students are informed of the El Paso Art Awards in March.” said Parra, though he explained that assignments were not intended to be tackled with competition always in mind. Choir members were also given the chance to compete, displaying individual skills before judges at various meets, where folk, classical, religious and Latin music filled the air. Hard work, then, was a necessity. Constant practice unlocked the door behind which many found the treasures of talent and reward. % DRAFTING student. Karl Gilkey. sophomore, charts various layouts of parks and buildings. � ANN AL8ERT. senior, of advanced choir practices Requiem by Faure during rehearsal. 4 SENIOR Pal Kahl rehearses Jazz Man for in- structor Mr. Richard Lambrecht as the stage band members practice for future performances. w ARRIVING In the early hours of the morning, freshmen Dana Heath and Tracy Dorrel work out drill formations with other band members. JOEY BACH and Raymond Jowers. freshmen, concentrate on their violin music before class. 4 JUNIOR Jesus lemus combines oil paints to illus- trate his landscape. a a 231 language Ron Paulk Math Basketball Coach Judy Pedigo Physical Education Gymnastic Coach Teresa Peevey English Jo Ellen Perl English Robert Pollard Vocational Education Mona Porter Home Economics 232 i CATCHING some air on a hot day. senior Patsy Gutierrez listens closely to a lecture given by Law and the Courts teacher. Mr. Raymond Briggs. Constance Preston Math mm m CONFUSEO by new French words, junior Ce- lia Ramos reviews her lesson book. __________u ith new tidings ot joy, all Latin students celebrated in their victory to maintain the teachings of such a unique language. ‘‘We really had to coax the administration, but we finally pulled it off, said senior Elizabeth Hallmark. Having Latin return solved problems of students wanting to take a foreign language, but refusing the remaining three. The other courses offered consisted of French, Spanish and German. There are many reasons for a student to take a foreign language, as junior Ann Gunning said, “Since I went to Europe last summer I noticed what an interesting language French is; that is one reason why I signed up for the course. Now that I know some French I just hope that I can go back someday.” “Spanish has been very easy for me so far, but I feel that it will become more difficult in time.” explained junior Bryan Sanderson. Even though a foreign language seemed quite difficult, many students continued to select these courses. “German is often said to be the most difficult language offered at 4 ALONG with learning the language, senior Kikic Garcia learns the geography of Mexico. school, but I feel it is quite interesting, argued sophomore Lori Walker. Even though many students declared that learning about the past was boring, there were still quite a few of these students that could be found in a U.S. history, government, world religions or some type of social studies class. Junior Kelly Gubis explained. “I think it is interesting to know how our government works. I only wish that we could learn by doing something instead of just sitting in a classroom.” Although many students thought that most social studies classes were uninteresting, there was always an exception. “Mr. Briggs is just a 'wild and crazy’ guy, and he makes learning about law fun, said senior Ty Phillips, who was an attorney in a mock trial. As a whole, many students looked at social studies classes as just “another credit. instead of something they would want to have as a life-long occupation. Some, however, felt that government was essential. Senior Jorge Magana explained, “Knowing about government is necessary. Now that I am 18 I will be able to put ‘crooks’ in high-paying offices.” i •SHOWING he enthusiasm, senior Lori Hardin silently awaits the ending of another Latin class. 233 history home ec � DISTRACTED from other studies by the smell of baking goods, junior Martin Torres and senior Dolo- res Veytia indulge in some fresh frosting. ENJOYING each others' company during a re- creation period, senior Debbie Chiappone carts her sister. Frances Chiappone and friend Kristina Pein- ado around the playground. small red brick barn with pitched roof, wooden seesaws and a large quantity of paints, aprons and crayons wasn't the setting for popularly-known Romper Room. Rather it was a class, believe it or not. that existed for freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. And instead of regular reading material, papers and notebooks, the teaching utensils were none other than real- live” children. Child Development Lab established a learning base for students interested in younger children. Second year student, senior Debbie Chiappone remarked. You’ll find most people involved in CDL love working with children, as I do. People who enroll in this class find themselves learning a lot and continue on to a second year. You don’t have to be a girl to like kids,” reminded senior Mike Lowry. I enjoy working with them; I’m going to continue on next quarter and bring a couple other guys with me. Mrs. Reba Hill, instructor of the CDL course, added, The boys are usually the ones that children like better; the young ones learn the boys’ names quicker and are enthusiastic about doing things with them.” Whether the student was female or less typically, male, both children and students looked forward to third period classes where they could both learn from each other. Classes just across the hall consisted of more unusual learning utensils such as sewing machines and ovens. Home economic classes promised future homemakers an early learning opportunity. Other interesting subject matter included driver's education class, where students, 15 years and older, were taught the basics of driving safely. If th« idea of driving behind or in front of a student driver was scary, it might have been due to myths that young drivers are bad drivers. “Really a beginning driver isn’t bad. just inexperienced, explained Merry Rozendal. junior, which is why I’m glad the school decided not to discontinue driver’s ed. A lot of students need the course, and school is the best place to get it.” Another student, sophomore Kathy Reardon informed, “Driver’s ed is important. While you’re learning, you might encounter whiplash, or find yourself stopping a little too soon, but the idea is you’re learning to be a gooc driver. Students who enrolled in driver: ed learned the techniques of driving, through books and classroom discussions, simulators and most importantly, on the road training. The driving part included city, rural and highway experience. Sophomore Karen Lieberman claimed. “The classroom learning is really boring, but we all look forward to driving the new cars. If we are lucky, they’ll come back looking new.” 3 234 Preston Price German German club sponsor Indalecio Puente Social Studies Mary Ann Ramos VOE Sergio Renteria Health Trainer Daniel Royna Social Studies Tony Robles Physical Education Wrestling coach Humberto Romero Science CAUGHT IN THE ACT of releasing childhood frustrations, juniors B.J. Evans, and Susie Schaechner find themselves victims of senior Eileen Avner’s descending bat. DURING home management class, senior Jeff Willems finds himself head chef — with strings attached. 235 home ec vocational Jean Roser English Janice Sepkowitz Vocational Education Lucille Shaw English James Sibert Math Elida Smith English Lounell Snodgrass Math a AFTER WORKING hard in Accounting, senior Terri Schneider contemplates a bit of nature. � DISC JOCKIES Kris Kelly and Don Golden of KINT-FM radio station discuss the.r job's duties with students from distributive education and beginning journalism. ♦ GIVEN timed class assignments. George Wood, freshman, and Robert Sosa, sophomore, type col- umnar business material. 236 Steve Sommerlad Math uture entrepreneurs preparing themselves for either college or a business opportunity filled the classrooms that offered such courses as typing, accounting and shorthand. Novice accountants learning to keep, analyze and explain commercial accounts began with simple bookkeeping. Senior Bill Park explained, “Accounting is the business course I decided to take before graduating. I know it will be an important asset if the executive world is where I end up. Due to its usefulness and the lack of homework involved, a popular subject was typing. Junior Karen Hovious, said, “Typing will be benefical in college — I’m sure.” She added. But when you are first learning, it can be a mess.” While business students furnished themselves with essential skills for a job, students who already had a job furthered their vocational education. Senior Bobby Ragland, mentioned. “Distributive Education classes are a good way for students to keep their jobs while going to school. It provides credits for earning money, while learning a trade and that's a good idea.” “For a lot of students, Tech center is the only way to learn an occupation, explained Mr. Don Beene, vocational counselor. The redesigned health occupation courses gave potential medical persons an insight into the field. Besides classroom learning, the vocational courses included laboratory, instruction and significant on-the-job training. Additional specialties included auto mechanics, cosmetology and dressmaking. Concluded senior Timothy Boyd, It provides a way to learn for a later money-making occupation. i TO AVOID further errors, senior Jeff Birkelo ques- tions his final Accounting sheets. «WHILE BALANCING her books, senior Terry McCaffrey finds she has made an error in addition. 237 business o j5 3 o 05 TO 238 he plant lovers were at it again, only this time under the Ml supervision of Mrs. Linda Corley. She explained. I really love it here; it's tough, but all my kids have been good.” She has been a terrific help for us.” said senior Keli Andrew, “and I feel she has really improved this place.” Horticulture classes sold hardy plants for $1.50 on up. I really enjoy working with plants, and I like this class because it gives me a feeling of accomplishing something.” admitted senior Caroline Hansen. Growing Homecoming corsages, selling poinsettias at Christmas and planting pine trees in front of the agriculture building were just a few of the projects of the horticulture classes. Many of the students from these classes felt that the small enrollment of the course was unfortunate. Junior Kelly Morton explained. “I wish more people would support us up here. Sometimes I feel that nobody knows we are here. On the other side of the Agriculture Building, one could find such activities as sheep shearing for competition, welding and maybe some tobacco spitting. “I feel this is one of the better courses offered at Coronado; the only bad thing is there aren’t enough girls up here. explained senior Mike Emmett. In their spare time, most of these agriculture students could be found in livestock shows in various places. These included Southwestern New Mexico State Fair. Oct. 3-8; leadership contests in November; and other activities in the spring. We need more people, and if you love animals this where you should be. concluded senior Todd Paschich. w HOPING for a good mark, junior Kelly Morton waits for tl e judges' final decision. The anticipation builds as her opponent looks on in distress. � AMUSED by fellow classmates, junior Bob Par- sons and sophomore Doug Rasmussen prepare a calf for competition. SHOWING deep concern, senior Cathy Babonco prepares her plants lor a long healthy life. « AWARD WINNERS, senior Keli Andrew and ju- nior Kathy Kuehn. show off their first place prizes. 4 A MOTHERING INSTINCT shows when senior Caroline Hansen and junior Beth Johnson care for plants. Ron Spott Physical Education Football Coach Frances St. Clair Vocational Education Ida Steadman Orchestra Maria Sweigert English David Tuck Spanish Javier Ulloa Math 239 Dolores Urias Special Education horticulture speech and drama f entertainment and a relaxing evening seemed expensive these days, a solution was available and existed close at hand. Remember Mama hit the limelight with three nights and an afternoon matinee. Traditionally, the drama department reproduces a musical. Remember Mama was a human interest comedy adapted from Katherine Forbes’ book. Mama's Bank Account. The story took place during the 1910’s and was situated in San Francisco. It's a humorous play that leaves you with a good feeling. It is a meaning-filled comedy, cited drama director. Mr. Robert Bowen. The two-act play depicted a nostalgic, real life story of an immigrant family and included amusing characters along with the typical evildoers. Along with their yearly productions, the speech and drama classes kept active with tournaments and meets. John Hann, senior, related. “Speech and drama is 100 per cent involvement. The whole idea revolves around work and more work. Total involvement produces the quality we feel we have in speech and drama. While there were those whose time was centered around activities with speech and drama, some students found it more to their satisfaction to enroll in speech and drama for just an English credit. “It is an okay class to learn a couple of interesting things about acting. I enjoy the comedy skits. acknowledged sophomore Richard Peck. Other students found speech a class helpful to learn public speaking abilities and to build confidence when faced with group discussions or audiences. Whether the purpose was to get an English credit or to enrich interests, students expressed that the motivation of the teachers made speech and drama enjoyable. Concluded senior Eloisa Samaniego, “There is a certain pride Mr. Olson. Mr. Bowen and Mrs. Card have generated throughout the years. I’m glad to be in such a successful part of Coronado. � INTENTLY CONCENTRATING on the last lines Of their skit, freshmen Suzanne Randeli and Tim Hud- son devote their attention towards each other. 240 Alan Veach Science B-team coach Terri Velarde Special Education Pura Viera Home Economics Harry Wagner Math Terri Warnock Science Herbert Warren Social Studies Jack Wilkinson Science 241 speech and drama Will Williams Art Robert Wilson Social Studies Golf Coach Sharron WStford Business Dick Wynne Tennis Coach Suita Yates English Kaleidoscope Adviser Martin Youngs Social Studies Raquel Zubia Business ARCHERY AND RIFLERY is a popular p.e. class. Sentor Valerie McCauley practices on her form. tudents had a variety of physical education classes from which to choose. After achieving the five required credits in p.e.. most of the students went for the outdoors activities offered in Life Sports. Among the favorites were bowling and golf. Being the most popular with juniors and seniors, the class offered excitement along with competition. Under the leadership of Coach Ron Spott. students rode the short bus trip to the Thunderbird Lanes. Senior Eric Hanly explained, Going bowling during an hour of school takes away that classroom tension. The art of dancing has been around for centuries. Modern dance offered this art to students during the year. Dancing also offered the students physical conditioning and muscle development. The dancers started at the beginning courses and worked their way to the advanced stages. Sophomore Nancy Northrup added. I plan to stay in dancing after my high school years and modern dance gives you that first basics in dancing. It also keeps me in great physical shape.” Tumbling became very popular to high school students. They spent the better part of an hour a day rolling, jumping and doing flips in the gym. Besides tumbling, students had use of the balance beam, uneven bars and the gymnastic horse. All in all. p.e. was more than physical conditioning. The classes offered excitement and recreation. O) Q. 242 k DEMONSTRATING the art of balance, freshman tebecca Work perfects her routine. A WEE SIZE dancer gets helpful tips from seniors ,aura Campbell and Dolores Veytia. ► STRETCHING leg muscles is important for jog- ing. Junior Raul Ortiz limbers up for his daily run. 243 p.e. index Index: Abbajay-Block A Abbaiay. Charles 162 Abraham. Anna 182 Adams. Mark 162 Administration 216 Allteck. Bert 198 Agee. Guy 182 Agncullure 238 Aguerro, Carlos 56, 57, 130 Aguilar. Ms. Carmen 218 Aguilar. Enrique 198 Aguilar. Jose 198 Aguilar. Mrs. Juvencla 218 Aguilar. Patricia 105 Aguilera, Nalividad 130 Aguirre, Mr. Arturo 218, 219 Aguirre, Elizabeth 46, 162 Aguirre Jr.. Vicente 182 Ahlert. Robert 162 Ainsworth. Jail 162 Alarcon. Andres 198 Albert, Ann 58, 130. 156. 230 Albrecht. Eric 116 Alcantar. Miss Sylvia 104 Alday. Charlie 53. 198 Aldaz, Gilbort 38. 130. 156 Aldrich. Richard 85. 126. 127 Alexander. Kimbra 182 Alfeo. Allan 182 Alfeo, Anno 130 Alfeo. Anihony 53. 57 All CHS Boy And Girl 26 Allan. Mrs. Laura 222 Allen. BeBe 182 Allen. Consuelo 52. 162. 179 Allen. Jay 198 Allen, Lori Allen, 35 Allen. Mary 74. 198 Alva. Adriana 39. 104. 162 Alva. Concepcion 39, 130, 156 Alva. Jose 182 Alvarado. Leticia 182 Alvarado. Rosa 53 Alvarez. Alejandro 198 Alvarez. Armando 182 Alvarez. Carolina 198 Alvarez. Christina 130 Alvarez. Dora 162 Alvarez. Elizabeth 130, 156 Alvarez. Juan 51. 198 Alvarez. Lilia 39. 47. 162 Alvarez. Loretta 51. 162 Alvarez. Melissa 156 Alvarez. Miguel 198 Alvarez. Naomi 182 Alwan. Eric 198 Ambroso, Jeffrey 148, 156 Amparan. Mr. Luis 222 Anaya. Christine 162 Anaya. Kathy 182 Anaya. Nanneite 198 Andazola. Leticia 163 Andazola. Norma 198 Anderson. David 43. 100. 182 Anderson. Dawn 105, 130, 156 Anderson. Debbie 114. 115. 198 Anderson. Eric 198 Anderson, Kimberley 67, 130, 156 Anderson. Melissa 105. 130. 156 Anderson. Ron 122. 123. 198 Anderson. Stanley 110. 198 Anderson, Steve 182 Anderson. Vicky 88. 198 Andrade. Raul 182 Andrew, Jame 198 Andrew, Keli 45. 130, 156, 238, 139 Angeles. Juan 182 Angell, Deborah 50, 130 Anglin, Carl 130, 156 Anglin. Mary 198 Aguiano. Rebecca 198 Apodaca. Andrew 57. 198 Apodaca, Jesus 198 Apodaca. Michael 198 Appel. Alien 57. 182 Appel. Anne 57, 61, 130, 156 Applebaum. Bruce 198 Applebaum. Derek 163 Arce. Ms. Dora 221 Arce, Patricia 46. 130, 156 Archer. Mr. Bill 216 Archeology Club 36 Arciniega. Arthur 182 Ardrey, Edward 130. 156 Aretiano. Gerardo 100. 182 Arias. Frank 198 Armendariz. Alex 118. 182 Armendanz. Garaciela 198 Armengol. Armando 198 Armstrong. Susan 182 Arnold, Dane 130 Arnold. Josie 182 Arredondo. Mr. Gregory 222 Arriaga, Julie 57. 198 Arriaga. Loraine 163 Arrington. Kr.sti 124. 182. 228 Arroniz. Susie 198 Art 231 Askins. Anna 35. 51. 163. 181 Askins. Herbert 82. 83. 130.156 Aston. Mark 57 Atterberry. Deone 198 Audrey. Ed 91 Austin. Dale 163 Austin. Graham 5, 24, 30, 43, 48. 51, 116. 130, 134, 136, 155, 156 Austin. Penny 163 Avalos, Monica 57, 130, 156 Avila. Amanda 198 Avila. Anna 51. 130, 156 Avila. Carolyn 182 A vita. Deborah 198. 214 Avita. Gavin 198 Avnor, Eileen 24. 48. 131, 156, 235 Ayala. Hector 198 Ayala. Victor 39. 182 Ayoub. Michelle 10. 57. 163 Azar, Gona 22. 43. 131, 156 B Babenco, Catherine 45. 131, 156, 239 Babenco. Joseph 182 Babenco. Sluart 85. 182 Bagg. Mary 108. 163 Bahnmi :er. Mr. Ronald 222 Bailey. Laurie 108. 163 Baitey. Michael 182 Baker. Jennifer 182 Baker. Mark 198 Baker. Michael 36. 49. 62. 163 Baker. Mike 198, 256 Baker. Nowena 198 Baker, Ronald 131 Balderas. Leticia 60. 61. 182 Balderas. Lisa 199 Balderrama. Samuel 118. 119. 199 Baldwin. Scott 53. 182 Baldwin, Stuart 131, 134, 156. 260 Bales. Tana 199 Balesh. Philip 87. 126. 127. 199 Balk. Carla 52. 59. 62. 63. 256 Ball. Brian 56. 60. 61. 199 Band 18. 56 Bang, Kristi 163 Banks. Jame 163 Banks. Jennifer 93. 199 Banuelos, Jose 127 Barber. Jay 119 Barbier. Enrique 185 Bard. Deborah 57. 199 Bardouche. Sarah 104. 105. 121. 165 Barnes. Heidi 183 Barnelt. Tammy 199 Barney. Bradly 57. 199 Barraza. Martha 199 Barraza. Vivian 44. 164 Barreda. Ernest 183 Barroiro, Andres 130 Barroras, Benjamin 130 Barrett. Gail 43. 75. 164 Bartoll, Elizabeth 25, 35. 37, 41. 48, 55, 131 Barton. Brian 183 Baseball 126 Basketball Court 32 Freshman, boys 102 Junior Varsity. Boys 100 Junior Varsity. Girls 104 Varsily. 8oys 94 Varsily. Girls 105 Bassett. Mary 75. 131, 134, 156 Bassett. Michael 43. 51. 131, 134. 156, 175, 258, 260 Bauchert. Karen 183 Bauchert, Susan 131, 134. 156 Bauer. Elizabeth 104. 183 Bauor, Eva 131, 147 Bauer. James 53. 199 Bauer. Robert 85. 164. 226 Baumgarten. Mary 6. 51, 62, 131, 153, 156, 256, 257 Baumli. Christopher 49. 127.-199 Bautista. Fran 164 Bautista. Matthew 83. 119. 183. 184 Baveiz. Richard 199 Beall, Tana 24, 40, 41, 43. 89. 131, 156 Beam. Gregory 100. 183 Beam. Kenneth 199 Bean. Diana 61. 199 Beard. Herbert 87. 199 Beavers. Jason 21. 164 Becker. Paula 52. 64. 65 Beeler. Annette 10. 199 Beolor, Kathleen 131, 156 Beene. Mr. Donald 175. 219. 237 Behike. Mariha 49, 51. 183 Beiier. John 183. 197 Beiter. Kellie 199 Belanger, Grant 131 Belanger. Susan 57. 164 Belanger. Yvonne 57. 199 Beiboi. Michelle 199 Beiew. David 57. 58. 59. 183 Ben. Bertha 183 Bell. Judy 132 Bell. Patricia 120. 183 Bellview, David 132 Beiiview. Todd 183 Bendalin, Lauri 132 Bendaim. Ronald 43. 110. 199 Benge, Holly 199 Bennett. Max 18. 57. 199 Bennett. Sylvia 164 Berger. Sheri 65. 183 Bernaldez. Edward 119. 199 Bernard. Jeffrey 199 Bernard. Roger 183 Bernardi. Leah 49. 51. 53. 183 Bernstein. Mr. Robert 222 Berry. Davette 43. 199 Berry, Karen 21, 41, 74, 132, 156 Berryhill. Lisa 199 Berryhill, Robert 132 Berryman. William 53. 199 Berta. Andrea 183 Berton. Micheal 183 Best. Robert 58. 59. 183 Betancis. Arminda 199 Betancis. Rodrigo 164 Bettor. Laura 199 Bhaduri. Sarbani 39. 164 Biasatti. Dana 199 Biasatti, Gina 24. 57. 132, 156 Biasatti. John 85. 164 Biffle. Laurie 65. 183 Biffle. Lisa 83 Birkelo, Joffrey 119. 132, 156, 237 Birkelo. Judi 125. 183 Bishop. Kristopher 199 Bilticks. Dean 183 Bilticks. Torrance 164 Black, Christopher 132 Black. Jeff 183 Blair. Carol 40. 164 Blanco. Barbara 40. 164 Blanco. Darryl 183 Blanco. Larry 200 Blanco. Laurie 200 Blanco. Luonda 164 Blatz. Bob 183 Blea. Deborah 200 Block. Carson 200 Block, Roth 46, 132 244 Blot-Crosby B!o1. Mr. Richard 218 Blum. Reba 12. 164 Blumenfeld. Scoit 55. 57. 183 Bock, Anthony 164 Bock. Joseph 61. 200. 231 Bode. Deborah 52. 164 Bodeewes. William 57. 61. 164 Boering. Marta 200 Bogart, Barbara 30. 164 Bohannon. Kevin 183 8olen. Mr. Roger 256 Bond. Kevin 57. 183 Bonnell. Jackie 183 Bonnell, Kathleen 74. 132, 261 Boone. Keith 156 Borbash. Vivian 200 Borden. Melody 164 Boren. Michael 80. 83. 118. 119. 164 Borenslein. Felipe 200 Borunda. Steve 200 Boshck. William 183 Boswell. Aurdre 164 Boswell. Coleen 183 8oswell. David 183 Boswell. Mr. James 222 Boswell, Lee Ann 132 Bouche. Fernando 200 Bouche. Ricky 200 Bowden. Mark 183 Bowen. Mr. Robert 222. 240 Bowie. Beverly 164 Bownds. Elisabcih 57. 183 Bownds. Linda 164 Boyd, Brendan 67, 132 Boyd, Timonthy 237 Boyer. Suzie 108. 183 Brach, Robert 25,47, 49,132,156 Bradford, Gregory 164 Brashear. Lee Ann 39. 47. 60. 61. 67. 164. 165 Briero, Francine 163 Bnggs. Mr. Raymond 104. 153. 222. 232. 260 Brink. Stephen 59. 200 Brtscno. David 87. 200 Bristol. Kathleen 200 Brock, Leslie 132 Brodka. Laura 164 Brookins. Richard 164 Brooks, Andrew 57, 132 Brooks. Mr. Don 2. 83. 222 Brooks. Mrs. Ellen 35. 222 Brown. CharOlaisc 74. 124. 125. 183 Brown, Cherry 132, 156 Brown, Diane 22, 30, 39, 43, 77. 132, 156 Brown. James 183 Brown, Kimberly 200 Brown, Laura 35. 184 Brown, Leroy 200 Brown, Mike 184 Brown. Robert 184 Brown. Robert 122. 164 Brown. Sari 51. 67. 184 Brown. Susan 200 Brown. Will 100. 184 Brownlow, Michael 45, 132 Brownlow. Victor 184 Broyles. Bonnie 61. 200 Brubaker, Nanette 132 Bujanda. Rita 200 Burcheii. Pamela 184 Burchell, Paula 39, 132, 156 Burciaga, Arthur 132 Burciaga, Mary Esther 48, 132, 156 Burke, Theresa 132, 156 Burkhart. Marcus 164 Burkholder. Pamela 49. 57, 61. 165. 184 Burlingame. Ann 184 Burr. Mr. Jerome 38. 222 Burrunda, Steven 44 Buser. Denise 57. 62. 184. 256, Business 237. Bustamante. Alyce 108. 109. 184. 187 8ustiltos. Daniel 200 Butcher, James 184 Butcher. Mrs. Anne 218. 256 Butcher. Linda 164 8utcho1sky. Robert 81. 83. 162. 164 Butler. Kenna-Suc 57. 164 Bybee. Laura 184 C Ca bello. Carlos 118 Cabraiez. Hector 200 Cady. Cynthia 200 Caldwell. Bobby 87. 200 Caldweti. Jacquelyn 165 Caldwell, Roy 108, 132, 156 Calhoun. Debra 200 Calhoun. Jacklyn 200 Calhoun. Ronald 165 Calhoun, Teri 132 Call, Gregory 83, 106, 132, 156 Camano, Maria Elena 46. 132 Camhi. Cheryl 200 Campbell, Lanetta 88, 132, 147, 156 Campbell, Laura 28, 29, 30, 39. 74. 132, 156, 243 Campbell. Rosetta 200 Campos. Juan 53. 200 Canlicld. John Casey 116. 165. 175 Cannon, Charles 133 Cant. Robert 200 Canton, John 133 Cantrell. Stacy 56. 57. 59. 184, 228 Card. Mrs. Margaret 52. 222. 224. 240 Cardon. Hugh 165 Carlton. Mr. Paul 218. 219 Carmona. Juan 184 Caroline, Joni 34, 35, 131, 132, 134, 156 CaiOtme. Robert 87. 200 Carpenter. Casey 184 Carpenter, Darryl 25. 77, 79, 83, 119, 156 Carpenter. Kelley 57. 77. 184 Carpenter. Sally 29. 43. 162. 184 Carr. Rita 50 Carranza. Arturo 200 Carrasco. Carmeia 184 Carrasco. Gerardo 200 Carrasco. Karen 46 Carrasco. Lorena 200 Carrillo. Laura 53. 184 Carrizalos, Folipo 134 Cars 190 Cartor, Carolyn 2, 36, 48, 55, 88, 134, 147, 156 Carter. Sharon 165 Carter. Susan 200 Caruthers. Kelly 165 Carvajal. Le Annette 200 Casillas. Emily 92. 104. 121. 200. Casillas. William 165 Casper. Jason 200 Castanon. Mrs. Rosa 221 Castellanos. Armando 47. 165 Castillo. Cesar 200 Castillo. Silvia 200 Castillo, William 134, 237 Castro, Daniel 12, 77, 91, 134, 156 Castruita, Blanca 165 Cation. Jan 57. 200 Cation, Michael 57. 165 Cavendish. Chancie 83. 165 Cediito. Rodolfo 121, 200 Ceja. Manuel 200 Celestino. Pcier 200 Chacon, Elvira 134 Chacon. Ms Maria 221 Chacon. Mary 184 Chacon. Patricia 200 Chagra. Christina 165 Chagra. Lee 184 Chance. Brett 118. 184 Chandler. Alan 200 Chapa. Mr. Elman 219 Chapa. Landa 125. 165 Chappell. Billy 165 Chavarria. Johanna 134 Chavez. Dennis 200 Chavez, Dwayn 134 Chavez. Elizabeth 57. 184 Chavez. Ernesto 134, 156 Chavez. Francisco 200 Chavez. Luis 87. 200 Chavez. Stella 201 Chavez. Virginia 184 Cheerleaders 40 Cheney. Matthew 49. 57. 184 Cherry, Kendal 37, 134, 156, 157 Chcsak. Eric 57. 201 Chesak, Sandra 134, 156 Ch08anek, Curtis 134 Choslik, Edwin 134 Chess Club 47 Chestnut. Jill 201 Chiappone. Barbara 165 Chiappone, Deborah 134, 234 Chiappone. Frances 234 Chlarson. Mr. Conrad 222 Choir 58 Chrisman. Micheal 87 Chummey. Carne 57, 201 Church, Teresa 134 Clark, John 24, 83, 156 Clark. Mary 52. 57. 201 Clark. Mitchell 56. 57. 201 Claunch. John 100. 101. 134. 165 Clay. Gina 57. 201 Clements. Deborah 201 Clements. Steve 184 Clemmons. Ms. Delta 256 Clemmons. Patricia 201 Closing 250 Coble. Mr. Clifford 222. 255 Cobos. Luis 201 Cody. Jon 184 Coel, Melinda 39, 48, 56, 57, 61, 135, 157 Cohen. Catherine 29. 43. 88. 201 Cohen. Mr. David 43. 144. 216, 217 Cohen. David 201 Cohen. Deborah 201 Cohen. Elizabelh 5. 88. 165 Cohen. Joy 201 Cole. Carolyn 184 Cole. Stephen 165 Coleman. Anne 35. 36. 62. 63. 165. 256 Coleman, Kristen 135 Coleman. Regan 47. 54. 201 Collette, John 133 Colophon 256 Conquest Court 22 Cook. Laune 165 Cooke. Terry 56. 57. 201 Cooper. Deborah 59 Coppage. Shelly 184 Cordero, Delia 135 Cordova. Diana 53. 201 Corley. Mrs. Linda 44, 45. 223. 238 Cornejo. Cynthia 201 Cornell. Linda 184 Coronado 70. 71 Corral. Jesus 201 Corral. Louie 201 Cortez. Gerardo 184 Cosla. Guadalupe 201 Coslanzo. Debra 184 Couder. Jesus 165 Counselors 218 Courtney, Cynthia 92. 93, 121. 201 Cox. Floretta 201 Cox. James 118. 184 Cox. Mrs. Jean 223 Cox, Marcus 201 Cox. Sanford 47. 49. 165 Craig, John 114, 116, 135, 157 Craig, Kimberly 119. 115. 201 Craig. Lmda 114. 115. 184 Craver. William 57. 61. 77. 184. 158 Crawford. Gail 201 Creighton, Sue 48, 57, 61, 135, 157 Cromeans. David 100. 101. 127. 184 Crosby. Lorin 126. 165 245 index Cross-Flores Cross-Country Boys 90 Girls 92 Crow. Gene 201 Crutcher. Julian 49. 57. 201 Cruz. Roberto 165 Cueto. Mrs. Elsie 223 Cullen. Jenniler 121. 184 Cullen. Lisa 114, 115, 116. 135, 157 Cummins. Elizabeth 58. 59. 182. 184 Cunningham, Kathryn 114. 115, 116. 135. 157 Curry. Caryn 35. 53. 201 Curtis. Wickliffe 202 CVAE 50 D Dahili. Bernadelte 49. 165 Dahill. Teresa 49. 49. 108. 166 Dake. Bonnie 166 Dancing 14 Daniels. Laura 184 Danjou. Pamela 53. 166 Darwtch. Lilia 202 Date. Julie 52. 166 Dating 179 Davidson. Mrs Dorothy 220 Davies. Bryan 184 Davis, Daphne 24, 36, 36, 46, 65, 135, 157, 229 Davis. James 184 Davis. Kevin 166 Davis, Sandra 135 Davis. Shirley 166 Davis Jr., Ralph 166 DeChampiam. Suzanne 202 DeLaHoz. Rebeca 202 DeLaVega. Mike 83. 166 DeSantos. Cei a 58. 202 DeSantos. Irene 166 Deal. Jack 82. 83. 184 Deal. James 87. 165. 202 Deal. Johnny 126, 157 Deanda. Abelardo Jr 46, 106, 153 Deanda. James 57. 200 Deanda. Mark 106. 107. 184 DeAngelis. Kim 166 Deer. Alisa 166 DeiCastillo. Arturo 202 DelVai. Yolanda 202 DelValle. Mr. Lauro 223 DeLaHoz. Lucy 35. 166 DeLaVoga, Donna 135 Delcourt. David 166 Delgadillo. Martha 184 Delgado. Alberto 202 Delgado. Carlos 135 Delgado. Elizabeth 202 Delgado. Olga 202 Delgado, Rosalinda 135 Delisser. Lori 40. 77. 120. 121. 184 Delisser. Scott 202 Dollamico, Paul 116 DelRivero, Hilario 135 DelRivero, Juan 135 Dember. Mr. Jell 91. 92, 118. 119. 223. 225 Dennis. Kathleen 135 Derrick. Douglas 21. 122, 135, 157, 227 Derrick, Douglas 21, 122, 135, 157, 227 Derrick. Leslie 184 Deltman, David 166 Dettman. Robin 184 DeuPree. Mr. Dean 223 Deutrom, Maria 166 Dew. Amy 202 Dew, Rebecca 135, 157 Diamos. Jacqulin 202 Diaz. Marco 36. 44. 202 Diaz. Mana 202 D� az. Patricia 184 Dick, David 21, 135, 157 Dickey. Denise 202. 206 Dickey. Ronald 166 Dignan. Kelly 166 Dillingham, Dani 202 Dillman. Jennifer 62. 166. 256 Dils. Jeff 135. 157 Dingell. Eric 166 Dingell, Lydia 135 Diving 117 Dixon. Carolyn 53. 167 Dixon. Donald 184 Dixon. Steve 59. 202 Dobbs, Richard 157 Dobler. Lisa 202 Dobler. Stephanie 184 Dodge. Mrs. Janice 223 Dodson, Martha 51, 62. 63. 134, 135, 157, 256 Doerr. Kemberly 61. 202 Doherty. Susan 184 Dominguez. Ana 202 Dominguez. Angel 185 Dominguez. Carlos 185 Dominguez. Ester 185 Donsing, Yvette 93. 202 Dorcas. Andrew 185 Dorrell. Connie 185 Dorrell. Tracy 202. 231 Dorris. Tracy 24, 58, 59, 135, 257 Dorsey. Andrea 88. 185 Dotson. Miss Kimberly 223 Dove, Brenda 45, 135, 157 Dowe. George 185 Doyle. Kathleen 135 Drafting 230 Drake, Craig 155, 157 Drake. Micheal 59. 85. 106. 107. 167 Drayer. Laurie 202 Driscoll, Mark 185 Driver. David 202 Duarte. Debra 202 Dulfus, Jackie 21, 40, 41, 135, 157 Duffus. John 185 Duffy. Ann 202 Duffy. Karen 40. 108. 109. 185 Dunn. Judith 57. 202 Dunn, Veronica 185 Dunwoody. David 47. 87. 202 Duran. Ms Amelia 221 Duran, David Jr 202 Duran, Hector 202 Duran, Kent 83, 135, 157 Duran. Sarah 202 Durrill. Kimberly 202 Duvall. Cynthia 167 Duvall. Jeffery 202 Dykes. Vickie 39. 167 E Eberhart. Janette 108. 185 Edgar. Randall 185 Edgar. Scott 56. 57. 165. 202 Edwards. Daniel 49, 57. 202 Edwards, Marc 25, 46, 49. 55, 56. 57, 61, 135, 157, 165, 259 Edwards. William 185 Elder. Susie 202 Elias. Ms. Natalia 221 Ellonburg, Sheri 135, 157 Ellington, Byron 135, 157 Ellington. John 202 Elliott. Curt 44, 202 Elliott. Cynthia 185 Elliott. Lee 167 Elorreaga. Diane 202. 214 Elorreaga. Lisa 202 Emmett. Mary Jane 32, 33, 135, 139, 157, 187 Emmett. Michael 44, 136, 157, 238 Emmett. Nicholas 202 Emmett, Piper 24, 34, 35, 39. 157 Emons. Robby 185 Engle. William 167 English 228 Enriquez. Javier 167 Enriquez, Michelle 136, 157 Enriquez, Victor 83, 157 Ernest. Jeannette 185 Ernest. Theresa 185 Ervin. Jerry 167 Erwm. Lee 85 Erwm. Ross 203 Erwin. Sherry 167 Escandon. Rene 167 Escarcega. Bias 167 E8careno, Marc 110, 111, 136, 157 Eschenbrenner. Tamera 203 Eschenbrenner. William 122. 185 Esman. Gregory 185 Esman, Micheal 45, 94. 95, 96, 97, 136, 157 Esmond. Scolt 118 Esparza. Margarita 35. 46. 167 Esparza. Mary 53. 185 Esparza. Monica 203 Esparza, Miss Socorro 223 Espersen. Dale 85. 185 Espindola, Joseph 91, 118, 136, 157 Estabrook. Leslie 50 Estevis, Rito 157 Estrada. David 62. 185. 256 Estrada. Oelfmo 203 Estrada. Mr. Jose 221 Estrada. Gilbert 185 Estrada. Lewis 203 Evanoff. Nicolas 49. 55. 57. 61. 165. 167 Evans. Elizabeth 235 Ewing, Rebecca 12, 157 Explorer Staff 66, 256 Explorers 128 Eytcheson. Bobby 167 F Faires. Mr. Hunter 47. 223 Falgout. Oscar 203 Falk. Michael 136, 157 Falk. Richard 185 Farias. Argelia 203 Farlow, Mary 67. 136, 157 Farmer. Mrs. Anka 221 Farrar. Miss Nancy 223 Farris. Susie 108 Fashing, William 34, 35, 36, 74, 134, 136, 157 Fashion 10 Fasolmo. Alfonso 203 Fass. Sharon 167 Faught, Becky 48, 136, 157 Faveia. Dokxes 203 Favela, Saul 185 Feighner, Mary 185 Feidt. Shelii 185 Fennell. Julie 35, 136 Fennell, Kathleen 203 Fennell. Sheila 105. 165. 195 Fornandez, Delia 136 Fernandez. Edwardo 167 Fernandez. Luis 185 Fernandez. Manuel 167 Fernandez. Maria 53 Fernandez. Rodolfo 167 Fernandez, Susanna 136 Feste. Todd 167 FFA 44 Field. Jonhathon 87. 203 Fierro. Celia 203 Fierro. Ms. Trinidad 221 Figueroa. Lisa 61. 65. 203 Figueroa. Mildred 203 Figuoroa, Sara 59, 136, 157 Figurski. Blanca 167 Figurski. Ernesto 203 Fisbeck. Ginger 88. 203 Fisbeck. Sheryl 55. 186 Fischer. Timothy 100. 186 Fisher. Scot 186 Fisk. Sarah 35. 167 Fiske. Kimberly 39. 167 Fitzpatrick. Andy 186 Fitzpatrick. Daniel 203 Flaiz. Lori 108. 167 Fletcher. Theresa 203 Florence. Jenifer 88, 186 Flores. Albert 50 Flores. Alfonsina 203 Flores. Carlos 87. 203 Flores. David 85. 127. 186 Flores. David 203 Flores-Gymnastics Flores. Donna 45. 167 Flores. Fernando 187 Fiores. Gabriel 186 Flores. John 53. 203 Flores. Leonardo 136 Flores. Maria 203 Flores. Martha 203 Flores. Pal 203 Flores. Rachel 57. 203 Flores. Ms. Porfirio 221 Flores. Mr. Rafael 221 Flores. Reuben 186 Flores. Robert 186 Flores. Sindia 88. 89. 104 Flores. Sylvia 136 Flores. Veronica 46. 167 Flores. Victor 186 Fluhr. Marian 186 Follell. Bill 186 Fonseca. Mrs. Rosa 223 Fooiball Freshman 86 Junior Varsity 84 Varsily 78 Forbus. Debra 186 Foreign Exchange 152, 163 Forman. Amy 203 Forman. Diane 35. 136. 157 Forman, Fern 136, 157 Forresier. Mr Bryce 223. 225 Forrester. Garry 59. 85. 186 Forsyth. Charles 167 Forsyth. Lori 203 Foster, Dianne 136 Foster. Mrs. JoAnne 48. 223 Foster, Lisa 157 Foster, Phillip 136, 157 Foxworth. Harold 119. 186 Franco. Andres 203 Franco. Maria 203 Frangullie. George 203 Frausto, Estella 136, 157 Frazer. Whit 203 French Club 39 Frensley. Erika 186 Freshmen 198 Favorites 203 Fly Coop 204 Registration 201 Yell Leader 206 Frollini. Judy 72. 203 Fruithandler, Ross 114, 116, 137, 157 Fuches, Thomas 46. 86, 137 Fulton, Jacqueline 22. 23, 43, 46, 137, 157 Fulton. Kelly 186 Furman. Lisa 52. 167 Furris. Susie 186 Fuahille, Ana 137 Fushille. Celia 167 Fushille. Frank 203 G Gabriel. Laurie 167 Gabriel. Rosemary 203 Gacharna, Emilia 48. 137, 157 Gaddy, Brian 22, 43. 137, 157, 259 Gaddy. Burrel 203 Gaddy. Elizabeth 39. 43. 114, 115, 167 Gakeil. Rob 167 Galaizan. Mr Morris 218. 219 Galbraith. Greg 167 Galbraith. Gwendy 88. 89. 104. 121. 204 Gallagher, James 96. 98, 137, 157 Gallagher. Kevin 118, 186. 189 Gallegos, Maria 137 Gallup. Gary 100. 103. 189 Gallup. Greg 204 Galvan. Gloria 167 Galvan. Martin 204 Galvin, David 168 Gamza. Mr. Marvin 218. 219 Ganahl. Mr David 114. 115. 116. 225 Garbis. Mannos 168 Garbis. Stacey 204 Garcia. Armando 126, 168 Garcia. Arturo 168 Garcia. Blanca 57. 72 Garcia, Cathy 52, 137 Garcia, Coloste 137, 233 Garcia. Gerardo 186 Garcia. Grace 46. 168 Garcia, Israel 137 Garcia. Jessica 186 Garcia. Juan 107. 186 Garcia. Juliette 204 Garcia. Miss Leonor 225 Garcia. Martha 46 Garcia. Naomi 93. 121. 204 Garcia. Pete 186 Garcia. Peter 118. 186 Garcia. Vincent 186 Garcia, Yolanda 137 Gardner. David 186 Garland. Melanie 186 Garland. Pat 168 Garner, Susan 43. 110. ill. 184. 187 Garrison. Mr. Charles 218 Garvic. Elizabeth 62. 168. 256 Garza. David 187 Garza. Patrick 87. 102. 103. 119. 204 Garza. Yvelte 38. 168 GattiS. Mark 187 Gaudin. Helen 49 Gay. Amy 137 Geddes, Charles 137 Geddes. James 57. 187 Genest. Frances 57. 204 Geno. Brian 56. 57. 168 Genuske. Barbra 46. 168. 226 Genuske, Kevin 137 George. Mimi 168 George. Ted 47. 55. 187 Georges. David 85. 168 Gorald, Elgie 24, 34. 35. 47, 48, 52. 134, 137 Gerald, Rex 168 Gevertz, Richard 80, 81, 83. 119, 137 Gevertz. Russell 36. 57. 61. 187 GHS 49 Giasolli. Anthony 187 Giasoili. Michael 36. 67. 168 Gibbs. Lori 186. 187 Gibson. Cheryl 168 Gibson. Jeffrey 56. 57. 187 Gibson. Stephen 126. 168 Gifford. Gilbert 56. 57. 204 Gilbert. Anthony 204 Gilbert. Teresa 61. 165. 187 Gilkey. Karl 187. 230 Gillia. Beth 88. 187 Gillia, John 137 Gillia. Kathryn 204 Gilliam. John 100. 168 Given. Bernard 52. 162. 168 Gladkowski. Tamara 88. 204 Gladstein, Denise 52. 168, 172 Glastone. Karen 168. 175 Gleason. Bill 57. 187 Gluck, Brian 187 Gluck, Irene 137 Goad. Melissa 38. 57. 204 Goldberg, Mrs. Helen 51. 218. 219 Goldfarb. Benjamin 57. 187 Goldman. Stephen 204 Goldman. Yvonne 169 Goldsmith, Diana 137 Golf Boys 122 Girls 124 Gomez. Clay 169 Gomez. Mr George 221 Gomez. Joe 169 Gomez. Lucy 152 Gomez. Samuel 204 Gonzales, Jorge 137 Gonzales. Roxanne 52. 61 Gonzalez. Alberto 56. 57. 187 Gonzalez. Bobby 187 Gonzalez. Danny 204 Gonzalez. Federico 204 Gonzalez, Felix 204 Gonzalez, Gary 78, 81, 83. 137 Gonzalez. Gilberto 53. 204 Gonzalez. Hector 169 Gonzalez. Jesus 204 Gonzalez. Mr. Manuel 221 Gonzalez. Martina 204 Gonzalez. Robert 187 Gonzalez. Rosa 53 Gonzalez. Rosario 169 Gonzalez. Roxanne 204 Gonzalez. Sergio 204 Gonzalez. Stephen 169 Gonzalez. Sylvia 169 Gonzalez. Theresa 204 Gonzalez. Virginia 205 Goode, Vicki 187 Gooden, Gayle 137 Gooden, Mr. John 225 Gopm. Bruce 47. 57. 205 Gopin, Michael 137 Gordon. Pamela 169. 179 Gorham. Shannon 57. 205 Gorman, Kathleen 33, 110, 113, 138, 158 Goss. Daniel 169 Gossett. Lmda 169 Gotcher. Henry 169 Gotllieb. Beih 52. 187 Gowric. Heather 39. 65. 169 Gracy. Bryan 205 Gracy. Mark 205 Grado. Gilbert 169 Grado. Sergio 205 Grafton. Brenda 169 Graves. Gillian 169 Graves. Stephen 85. 187 Gray, Christina 92. 121, 138 Gray. Pamela 169 Greathouse, Kathoryn 138 Greaves, Christopher 21, 37, 138 Green, Allyson 24, 37, 39, 41, 48, 65, 138, 143, 256 Green. Byron 205 Green. Katherine 30. 43. 65. 187 Greenwood. Paul 205 Greggs. Bradley 116 Greggs, Rajeana 115, 138 Gregoire. Warren 187 Greider. Alison 35. 53. 187 Greider, Bruce 138 Griego. Belinda 205 Griego. Brenda 169 Griffin. Joseph 85 Griffith. Chari 205 Grissom. Mr. Charles 225 Grissom, Gina 30, 131, 138, 153 Griswold, Mr. Rudy 225 Griswold, Warren 53 Grodin, Naomi 57. 62. 256 Groves. Mary 205 Grubb. Susan 205 Gubis. Kelly 74. 169. 233 Guedry. Dona 204. 205 Guedry. Lon 19. 57. 62. 187. 256 Guerin, Vanessa 169 Guerra. Ramon 221 Guerrero. Alfredo 205 Guerrero. Fernando 205 Guerrero. Julia 53. 57. 187 Guerrero, Luz 138 Guerrero, Rosa 62, 138, 153, 256 Guerrero. Mr. Sergio 96. 98. 225 Guez. Karen 205 Guffen. Joey 187 Guido. Sara 114 187 Guillen. Irene 205 Guillen. Olivia 92. 187 Gunnmg. Ann 105. 169. 233 Gunter. Billie 169 Gunter. Katherine 21. 169 Gutierrez. Daniel 187 Gutierroz, Irene 139 Gutierrez. Jose 205 Gutierrez. Luis 119. 205 Gutierrez, Patricia 138, 232 Gutierrez Jr.. Reyes 187 Gutierrez. MiSS Sara 225 Gymnastics 108 247 index index Habib-Johnson H Hatch. Tamara 35. 169 Hill. Kevin 57. 188 Hus8mann, Harry 94, 95. 96, 98 Hatton. Susan 188 Hill. Meiame 59. 188 Hutchinson, Edie 25, 27, 36, Hawkins. Esther 188 Hill. Mrs Reba 227. 234 47, 48. 51, 62. 63. 65. 67. 134, Habib-Agahi. Hamtd 169 Hawkins. Helen 205 Hill. Shannon 35. 117. 188 140, 256, 257 Hackett, Jenny 187 Haye. Dana 205 Hilmor, Cyndi 77, 140 Hutchinson. Dr. and Mrs. Lea Hackett. Michael 138 Haye. Mark 49 Hines. Stephen 170 256 Hackett, Patricia 205 Haye. Nancy 49 Hinojos, Jimmy 50, 140 Hyatt. Craig 43. 122. 123. 170. Haddad. Jennifer 187 Hazelton. Jennifer 205 Hinojos. Saundra 206 226 Haddad. Lor. 60. 62. 88. 120. Heard. Paul 38. 47. 57. 188 Hmojos. Teresa 46. 170 121. 83. 187. 256 Heath. Dana 56. 205. 231 Hinton, Patricia 50 I Haddad. Tammie 187 Heatherly, Charles 138 History 233 1 Hall. Aaron 205 Heidtman. Kelly 205 H.tt. Eric 188 Hall. Buddy 138 Heim. Denise 59, 139 Hobeiche. John 179 Ibarbo. Ramona 93. 206 Hall. Carla 187 Heinrich. Ronald 205 Holler. Craig 127. 188 Igoe. John Jr 206 Hall. Charles 126. 169 Hems. Mrs. Mary 47. 227 Hollmann. Sonya 58. 59. 188 Igce. Sandra 170 Hall. Judy 120. 169 Heller. Howard 57. 205 Holdampl. James 50 lovinolli, Linda 140 Haller. Linda 205 Helms. Dana 57. 205 Holder. Wendell 85. 188 lovmeiii. Robert 122. 206 Haller. Martha 138 Helms, Donald 57, 139 Holguin. Ms. Anita Irby, Mark 140 Halliday, Elizabeth 57, 61. 138 Helms. Maria 60. 61, 139 Holguin. Armando 206 Ireland. Martin 119. 206 Halliday. John 58. 59. 169 Helsten, Gary 94. 96. 98. 169 Holgum. Elizabeth 206 Isaac. Anthony 103. 199 Halliday. Joyce 61. 165. 205 Helton. Anthony 53. 85. 118.188 Holguin. Ernesto 170 Isaac. David 35. 47 Hallmark. Elizabeth 37. 38. Helton. James 36. 169 Holgum. Estella 170 Isaacson. Stephanie 44. 188 132, 138. 233 Helton. Robert 53. 205 Holgum. Mr. Maximo 221 lake, David 140 Hallmark. Suzanna 57. 187 Henderson, Mrs. Helen 39. 227 Holgum. Ramon 206 Isreal. Carl 206 Halperin. Joshua 205 Henderson, Keith 139 Ito. Carmen 188 Halvorson. Peler 49. 57. 165 Henderson. Valerie 188. 206 , Holguin. Terry 188 Ito, Luis 140 Hampton, Catherine 48. 49. Hendry. Elizabeth 206 Hollingsworth. Lmdy 188 Iverson, Heidi 140 138 Henry, Carol 25, 35, 37, 48, 58. Holmes. Kevin 206 Ivey. Robert 53. 188 Hampton. Cynthia 55. 57. 205 59. 139, 150 Holt, David 140 Ivy, Ralph 140 Hanach. Joseph 205 Henry. Mrs. Joyce 221 Holt. Lisa 170 Hanach. Linda 205 Henry. Linda 57. 188 Homan. William 170 J Hanache. Juliette 205 Herberman. Howard 206 Homard. Richard 170 Hancock. Kevin 87. 205 Heredia, Joe 83. 139 Homard, Traci© 105, 140 Jabale. Alan 87. 206 Hancock. Lisa 138 Heredia. Maria 46 Home Economics 234 Jackson. Brenda 206 Haney. Tammy 57. 187 Heri, Jeffery 139 Homecoming Jackson. William 44. 170 Hanly. Eric 1. 138. 242 Hcrlihy. Valerie 188 Activities 30 Jacob. David 206 Hann. John 36. 52. 139. 240 Hormo8illo, Priscilla 19, 49. 57, Court 28 Jacobes. Catherine 188 Hansen, Carolyn 24. 44, 45. 139 Hone. Patricia 206 Jaffe. Randi 64. 65 139. 238. 239 Hernandez. Alfredo 53 Honors 54 Jatfee. Launc 206 Hansen. Philip 205 Hernandez. Dana 51. 57. 170 Hopper. Kellie 88. 89. 170 Jatfoe. Sharon 24. 34. 35. 48. Hansen. Robert 187 Hernandez. Dionicio 53, 139 Horner. Doug 170 51, 134, 141 Hansen. Scott 187 Hernandez. Fidel 53. 91. 119. Hornsten. Karen 170 Jaggers. Christopher 206 Hansen. Tom 187 205 Horlencia, Ms. Vitela 218 James, Amber 25, 37, 39, 48, Hanson. Charles 87. 205 Hernandez, Henry 170 Horticulture 45. 239 131, 141 Hanson. Deborah 205 Hernandez, James 89, 134. 139 Horwitz. Lee 61. 188 James. Leslie 170 Hanson, Elizabeth 25, 38, 48, Hernandez. Lourdes 57 Hossley. David 77. 126. 170. Jameson. Blake 83. 126. 127. 108, 139, 160 Hernandez. Mana 188, 206 171 162. 170 Harbison. Ernie 44 Hernandez, Martin 206 Houghton. Brian 170 Jamison, John 81. 82. 83. 106, Hardin, Lori 38. 65. 139. 233 Hernandez, Pablo 91. 119. 206 Hovious. Karen 170 141 Hardin. Thomas 169 Hernandez. Ms Patricia 227 Howard. Ann 115. 188 Jamison. Judith 206 Hargrove. Lillian 35. 187 Hernandez, Ramona 188 Howard, Margaret 140 Janes. Don 44. 170 Harper. Dr. Steven 227 Hernandez. Salvador 206 Howard. Susanne 10. 170 Janosek. Bryant 206 Harrol, Tami 139 Hernandez. Sandra 88. 105. 170 Howard. Thomas 170 Janosek. Keith 188 Harris. Kay 188 Hernandez. Vicente 188 Howard. Tina 10. 105. 140 Janway. Lori 170 Harris, Solly 28. 29. 37, 147 Hernandez, William 139 Howse. Roger 127. 206 Jarvis. Michael 84. 118. 119. Harris, Yvonne 139 Herndon. William 52. 206 Hudgens. Gail 57. 188 170. 227 Harnson. Benjamin 56. 60, 61 Herrera. Gerardo 119. 206 Hudson. Andy 155 Jenkins, Kimberly 189 Harrison. Debbie 205 Herrera. Jacqueline 188 Hudson. Jon 140 Jenkins. Lucille 207 Harnson. Donna 49. 169 Herrera. Janet 57. 206 Hudson. Tim 87. 119, 206. Jessie. Jerry 207 Harnson. Melissa 169 Herrera. Janice 206 240 Jobs 175 Hart. Allan 205 Herrera. Jose 206 Huffman. Danny 118 Johnson, April 39. 141, 155 Hart. Rebecca Lynn 169 Herrera. Mark 87. 206 Hughes. David 122 Johnson. Beih 44. 45, 170. 239 Hartley. Mark 53. 188 Herrera, Rose Maria 140 Hughes. Edward 140. 259 Johnson. Chris 18. 57. 189 Harishorn. Holly 188 Herskowitz, Linda 105. 140 Hughes. Jeanette 120. 206 Johnson, Elaine, 141 Hartung, Katherine 205 Hervella. Mr. Chaime 221 Hughes. Michael 170 Johnson. James 170 Hartung. Knstine 205 Hervey, Tim 140 Hughes. Tracy 170 Johnson. Jeffrey 189 Harvey. Susan 108. 188 Hess. Brent 188 Hunt. Camillo 25. 36. 48, 52. Johnson, Lyndon 141, 237 Hassan. Nasser 205 Hibfer. Eiame 114. 170 62. 63. 140. 256 Johnson. Peter 207 Hatch. Geralyn 139. 205 Highlill. Stephen 87. 126. 127. Hunt. Mr and Mrs. Jack 256 Johnson, Shauna 45, 141 Hatch, Karen 35 206 Huntsinger. Gary 57. 188 Johnson. Traci 207 248 Johnson-Macias Johnson. William 189 Jones. Ms. Bmnda 221 Jones. Carl 170 Jones. Casey 207 Jones. Dean 122. 171 Jones, Demaris 39, 60, 61, 141, 147, 165 Jones. Dennis 62. 126. 171. 256 Jones. James 127. 189 Jones. Jodie 171 Jones. Larry 94. 96, 97. 98. 171 Jones. Leslie 207 Jones. Mae 38. 57. 207 Jones. Michael 85. 171 Jones. Mike 122. 123. 207 Jones. Ross 85. 171. 260 Jones. Mr. W.ley 227. 230 Jordan. Scoi 171 Journalism 229 Jowers. Alvin 61. 207. 231 Juarez. Leiicia 207 Juniors 162 Favorites 166 Yell Leader 181 Justice. Andrea 31. 120, 171 K Kahl, Patrick 25, 47, 56. 57. 141, 231 Kahl. Sluan 57. 127. 207 Kaim, David 49. 207 Kaim, Ezra 47, 141 Kaip. Laura 49. 207 Kaleidoscope Staff 64 Kamoroff. Cynthia 171 Kaplan, Eslher 207 Kerch, Barry 47. 48. 55, 141 Karch. Karen 207 Karotkin. Kimberly 189 Kalz, Miss Janice 227 Kauffmann. Patricia 35. 108, 189 Kaufmann, Dale 171 Kaulmann, Debra 36. 62, 114, 115, 116, 141, 256 Kavanagh, Brian 110, 111, 141 Kavanagh. Kevin 110. ill. 189 Kealhley. Joyce 189 Keeter. Steven 207 Keil. Colleen 57. 207 Keith. Celynn 189 Keller. Geoff 87. 207 Keller. Joyce 171 Keller. Kenneth 207 Keller. Nancy 37. 189. 226 Keller. Patricia Keller, Russoll 141 Keller. Stephen 171 Kelso. Mr. Herbert 219 Keneipp. David 57. 87. 207 Kennedy. Mrs. Anna 219 Kent. Allison 40. 189 Kern. Kathryn 171 Kern. Susanne 171 Keyson. David 17. 171 K.dd. Kendle 110 207 Kidd. Melanie 110. 189 Killion, Laura 57. 207 Kimmelman, David 48, 67, 141 King, Kimberly 189 Kipp. Elizabeth 142 Kirwan. Daniel 61. 207 Kiser, Gary 142 Kiser. Sandra 57. 171 Kiulehen. Richard 85. 189 Klein. Monika 59. 207 Klement, Tamara 49, 57, 142 Klotzbuecher. Catherine 171 Knapp. Kimberly 39. 171, 226 Knaut. Andrew 49. 87. 207 Knight. Corey 171 Knight. Sonya 88. 207 Kobren. Barry 110. 171 Koliba. Charles 207 Komp. Robert 171 Koogler. Calhy 207 Koop, Alison 142 Korn. Mrs. Sylvia 219 KOSS. Max 87. 119. 103. 207 Kovach, Mary 142 Koyle. Gregg 56. 57. 61. 171 Krakow. Ellen 207 Kranz. Ms. Frances 218 Krasne. Alan 207 Krasne, Richard 142 Krimmer, Gary 142 Kuehn. Karl 53. 189 Kuehn. Kathryn 44. 45. 239 Kuivenhoven. David 189 Kurland. Debra 39, 52, 134, 141, 142 L L’lnsalata. Debra 57. 189 LaFrance. Steven 207 LaBeiie. Beth 125. 171 LaBeiie. Robert 87. 207 Lackey. Sally 52. 53. 171 Ladewig. Deborah 72 LaFitte, John 21. 62. 142, 256 LaFrance, Steve 189 Lagos. Armando 127. 189 Lait. Russell 171 Lambrecht. Mr. Richard 56. 229 Lambert. Cody 50, 142 Lamza. Jon 106 Lane, Robin 57, 142 Lane. William 171 Langer. Natalie 125. 171 Languages 232 Lanoue, Jacqueline 142 Larsen. Leslie 189 Latin Club 38 LaTorre. Fernando 56 Lattimore. Deborah 104. 207 Lattimore, Stanley 44, 142 Lauderback, Nancy 207 Laufenberg. Alan 207 Lavis, Benjamin 142 Lavis. Jerome 21. 110. 165 Lawrence. Alexandria Layman. Dale 56. 57 Layman. Douglas 171. 207 Loach, Jonathan 24. 25. 26. 36. 38, 43, 48, 55, 62, 63, 67, 142, 148, 256, 257 Leach, Scot 50 Leahey. Monique 189 Leahey. Patrick 189 Leal. Diane 207 Leasure. Thomas 171, 240 Leatherwood. David 207 Leaton. Allen 171 Leavitt. Robert 189 Ledbeiter. Russell 189 Ledoux. Debra 46 Leeds. Jonathan 172 Leeser. Lailah 38. 161. 172 Legend Staff 62. 256 Lemon, David 57. 172 Lemus. Jesus 189. 231 Lemus. Luis 207 Leonard. Mr. John 219 Lesley. Bruce 103. 207 Leslie. Paul 57. 189 Letcher. Deborah 189 Levenson, Ken 25, 46. 142 Levine. Michael 57. 189 Levosky, Kathleen 142 Levy. Jeffrey 172 Lovy, Robert 25, 42, 142 Lewcy. Lillian 172 Lowin, Webster 52, 59, 142 Lewis. Karen 172 Lewis. Kimberly 207 Lewis. Miss Norma 229 Lewkowicz. Danny 172 Library Club 53 Licht. Barbara 172 Lichtenstein. Laura 52. 189 Lichtl. Daniel 189 Lichtl. Rene 172 Lichty. Lisa 207 Licon. Edward 172 Licon. Martin 39. 172. 228 Licona. Mrs. Katherine 229 Lidberg, Michael 142 Liddicoat. John 43. 87. 103, 127. 207 Lieberman. Karen 189. 234 Liebling. Andrew 53. 172 Lignor. Kendra 53 Limon. Veronica 57, 172 Limones. Miguel 189 Lincoln, Lisa 143 Lindauer. Ira 189 Lindauer, Maxine 25, 35, 47, 48, 64, 65, 143 Lindberg. David 116. 207 Linden. Jeffrey 114. 172 Litchfield. Kay 5. 39. 62. 63. 172. 256 LiltlCpage. Terry 127. 189 LOCkers 197 LOCkett. Mr. Dale 256 Lockett. Mrs. Linda 51. 62. 67. 229. 256. 257 Lockwood. Richard 77. 189 Loewensiein. Kalhryn 207 Loeza. Carlos 61. 189 Long. Janet 172 Long. Mike Longe, Alex 143 Loper. Charles 83. 126. 127 Loper, James 24, 54, 83, 143 Lopez. Alfredo 87 Lopez. Arturo 207 Lopez, Ms. Calhy 221 Lopez. Daniel 208 Lopez, David 143 Lopez. Diana 46. 172 Lopez. Mr. Enrique 221 Lopez. Jesse 190 Lopez. Jesus 53 Lopez. Jesus 172 Lopez. Johnny 190 Lopez. Juana 172 Lopez. Lori 7. 162. 172 Lopez. Lynda 43. 104. 208 Lopez. Oscar 91. 118 Lopez. Rodolfo 143 Lopez. Rosalinda 172 Lopez. Rosamaria 172 Lopez. Ruben 45. 53. 171 Lopez. Sergio 190 Lopez. Virginia 190 Lorang, Linda 143 Loucks. Kimberly 190 Lovejoy. Bruce 116 Lovelace. John 172 Lowcnhaupt, Daphne 52, 64, 65. 172 Lowman. Lisa 208 Lowry, Michael 83, 119, 143, 234 Loya. Leiicia 208 Loya. Miss Yvette 229 Lozano. Diane 190 Lozano. Guillermo 208 Lozano. Selma 208 Lucero. Gavin 9i. 118. 190 Lucero. Lupe 208 Luck. Diana 208 Luck. Kevin 190 Luevano. Hugo i72 Luevano. Melissa 53. 59. 190 Lujan. Charles 172 Lujan, Jana 46, 143 Lumpee. Stephen 172 Luna. Rosario 190 Luna, Sergio 96, 143, 150 Lunchtime 192 Luttrcll. Tina 53 Lyman. Bradley 190 Lynch, Kristina 143 Lynch. Peter 190 Lyon. Charles 172 Lyon. Kathy 125. 190 Lyon, Kont 83, 143 M Macatee. Elizabeth 104. 190 Mace. Christopher 172 Machado. Robm 172 Machamer. Eric 172 Macias. Charles 53. 208 Macias, Christine 143 Macias. German 190 Macias, Luis 143 Macias. Ms Maria Elena 221 Macias. Patricia 57. 208 Macias. Rulh 208 Macias. Teresa 190 249 index inflex Maclntyre-Nutt MacIntyre, Marcia 25, 30, 37, 39, 58. 59. 143, 150 MacIntyre. Mrs. Mildred 218 MacIntyre. Todd 100. 190. 192 Maddox. Thad 85. 190 Maddox. William 143 Madrid. Anna 173 Madrid. Ernesto 190 Madrid, Georgina 143 Madrid. Luis 173 Madrid. Susana 208 Madrid. Yuma 150 Maese. Diana 173 Magana, Jorge 5, 30. 75. 134, 143, 233. 260 Mahanes. Kendall 208 Mahanes. Marcy 190 Mahenski. Stacey 190 Maldonado. Oscar 85. 173 Maldonado. Rosemarie Malichi. Mrs. Cathy 229 Malone. Mr. Orba Lee 218 Malool. Paul 173 Malooly, Alan 143 Malooly. Cheryl 208 Malooly, Gregory 143 Mandell. Brian 208 Manjarrez, Ignacio 143 Mann. Julia 38. 190 Manney. Lori 49. 53. 190 Manriquez. Alma 190 Manwarren. Ashley 57. 208 Manwarren. Matthew 57. 190 Maples. Paula 59. 143 Mapuia. Melissa 190 Mapuia. Michelle 190 Marckstein, John 143 Mares. Michael 144 Mares. Moises 55. 57. 173 Maresca, Stephen 78, 81, 83, 119, 143, 144 Marin. Juan 119 Marin. Patricia 53 Mark. Janet 190 Markham, Denise 144 Marks. Barry 48, 144 Marks. Ronald 208 Marks. Susan 114. 115. 190 Marquez, Diana 22, 92. 120, 144 Marquez, Jaime 71, 144 Marquez. Mario 173 Marquez. Miguel 53 Marquez. Mike 190 Marquez. Sergio 173 Marquez. Steve 190 Marrow. Chad 208 Marschali. Laurie 173 Marshall. George 100. 190 Marshall. James 56. 57. 190 Marston. Richard 85. 119. 173 Martin. Christopher 87. 203 Martin. Daniel 116. 173 Martin, Donna 45. 144 Martin. Giles 208 Martin. John 100. 190 Martm. Leigh 59. 208 Martm. Odessa 36. 173 Martm. Philip 107. 190 Martin, Roxanne 144 Martin. Steve 208 Martin. Wayne 50 Martin, William 144 Martinez, Ana 144 Martinez, Catherine 48, 144 Martinez. Frank 118. 208 Martinez. Gabriel 53 Martinez. Gabriella 58. 59. 173 Martinez. Gilbert 85, 119. 190 Martinez. Guadalupe 208 Martinez. Guerrero 53. 87. 127. 208 Martinez, Linda 144 Martinez. Olga 173 Martinez. Patsy 53. 208 Martinez. Raul 53. 208 Martinez. Richard 190 Martinez, Roberto 144 Martinez. Sylvia 52. 191 Maryanovsky. Helen 173 Mason. Marcus 83. 118, 173 Masters. Cheneiie 191 Masters. Gregory 173 Materi. Mrs. Effie 229 Math 226 Math Club 47 Mattinson. Leigh 59. 173 Mawson, Drew 62, 67, 144, 256 Maxwell. Thomas 209 Maya, Christopher 142, 144 Maya. Dora 39. 47. 173 Maya. Nissin 173 Mayhall. Laura 59. 191 Mayhall, Kathy 25. 48. 49. 144, 226 Maynard. Scott 173 Mayorga. Josefma 173 McAfee, Kevin 10. 17. 44. 144 McAlpine. Beth 9. 19. 57. 173 McBride. Jon 57 McBride. Mary 125. 191 McBride, Patricia 144 McBride, Sherri 52, 144 McCaffrey, Theresa 237 McCauley. Valerie 242 McCombs. Beth 88. 122. 124. 125. 188. 191 McCorkte. Philip 191 McCoy. Ernest 173 McCoy, Randy 144 McEHigott. Mrs. Lora 87 McGagra. Dave 103 McGrow. Robert 44. 209 McGuire. Brannon 209 McIntyre, Maby 76 McIntyre. Mike 209 McIntyre. Tracy 209 McKee. Bruce 173 McKee. Karen 191 McKenney. Andra 191 McLaughlin, Brian 25, 49, 56, 57. 61, 145, 165 McLean. Nancy 209 McLeNand. Mike 191 McMeen. Rebecca 209 McNair. Timothy 57. 173 McNealy. Rick 35. 47. 191 McNutt, Jack 24, 48, 91, 118, 145, 258 Montez. Mr. Javier 218, 219 Montferrand. Cristina 191 Montgomery. Brian 209 Montgomery. Michele 174. 175 Montgomery, Michelle 145 Montoya. Mrs. Christine 230 Monzon. Miss Maria 230 Moody. John 174 Moore. Dawn 192 Moore. Debra 174 Moore. Major Joe 53 Moore. Kathy 108. 174 Moore. Niki 209 Moore. Tod 57. 174 Morales. Miss Cathy 221 Morales. Cruz 118. 119. 209 Morales. Dora 209 Morales. Jose 53. 106. 174 Morales. Mana 192 Morales. Sylvia 192 Morales. Tony 90. 91. 118. 174 Morales. Virginia 53 Mordecai. Donald H. 110. ill. 113. 174 Mordecai. Micah 102. 103. 209 Morehead. Tina 192 Moreno. Carlos 209 Moreno. George 174 Moreno, Juanita 145 Moreno. Otilia 192 Morm, Yvonne 209 Morgan. Stanley 209 Morns. Anne 174 Morrison, Glen 145 Morrison. Kimberly 209 Morrow. Julie 192. 228 Morse. Randy 50. 174 Morton. Anne 104. 192. 226 Morion, Christian 145 Morton. John 127. 209 Morton. Kelly 44. 174. 238 Morton. Robert 44, 209 Morton. Vicki 209 Moss. Michael 167 Mottet. Deborah 38. 114, 115, 209 Mottet. Karen 39. 114. 174 Mounce. Katherine 65. 192 Mountin. Eric 85. 119. 192 Movies 12 Mowles. Eric 106. 209 Mowles. Michael 85. 106.107.174 Mowles, Suzanne 50, 145 Mulhern. Jean 192 Mulhern. Joseph 174 Mulligan. William Mulimgs. Jody 82. 83. 118. 174 Mulville. Tim 174 Mundell. Patrick 209 Muniz, Andres 174 Munn. Mr. Albert 58. 59. 230 Munoz, David 57. 192 Munoz. Elsa 53, 146 Munoz. Florance 209 Munoz. Nancy 53. 174 250 Munoz. Soledad 209 Munoz. Yvonne 209 Murphree. Mr. Charles 70. 215. 216. 256 Murphree, Donald 57, 61, 146, 165, 226 Murphy. Donna 209 Murphy. Joy 209 Murphy, Laura 146 Murphy, Rachel 37, 146 Murphy. Steven 174 Murray. Richard 47. 192 Musgrave, Mrs. Gail 230 Musgrave. Janet 104. 209 Musgrave. Mark 43. 83. 166. 174. 183 Music 16 Musick, Martha 38, 146 Myers. Jami 174 Myers. Richard 85. 192 Myers, Shellie 12, 146 N Nacim. Yamil 146 Najera. Michael 146 Namba. Elaine 49. 57 Nava. Sylvia 174 Navarez, Max 209 Navarro. Arlene 174 Navarro. Jose 192 Navarro. Stephen 209 Needle. Laura 32, 33, 37, 48, 146 Needle. Martin 209 Neely. Leesa 174 Neilson, Renee 59, 146 Neilson. William 57. 192 Nelson, Debbie 138, 146 Nelson, Karyn 209 Nesmith, Mary 108, 109, 146 Nesmith, Sally 48, 57, 61, 146 Nestor, Amy 24, 36, 38. 48. 52. 55, 64, 65, 146 Neugebauer. Mrs. Betty 218 Neuhaus, Amy 108, 109, 146 Nichols, Kyle 146 Nichols. Steven 80. 82. 83. 174 Nicholson. Barry 47. 57. 192 Nicholson. Melinda 209 Nieball. Jay 192 Nielsen. Bryan 57. 192 Nielson, Melissa 46, 146 Nieto, Victor 174 Niewotd. Lisa 58. 59. 182. 192 Niziol, George 134, 146 Nobles. Amy 174 Norman, Karen 46, 146 Norman. Mark 210 Norns. Cynlhia 56. 57. 192 Norris. Kevm 57. 210 Northrop. Janet 210 Northrup. Nancy 192. 242 Northum. Amy 174 Notgrass. Sara 192 Nurse 220 Nussbaum. Mike 110. Ill, 192 Nutt. Frank 34. 35. 174 Nutt, Robert 146 O’Leary-Rausch o O'Leary. Elizabeth 146 Oaxaca. Lorena 192 Oaxaca. Sylvia 192 O'Brien, Kelly 50 O'Brien, Mary 44, 45, 88, 146 Ochoa. Mr. Jose 18 Ochotorena. Shirley 56. 57. 210 O'Connor. Joan 210 Oden. Curtis 53. 210 OEA 46 Olfutt. Lee 57. 210 Ojeda, Joae 146 Olivas. Carmen 192 Olivas. Luz Maria 174 Olivieri. Gerald 47. 174 Olivieri. Jess 36. 210 Olson. Eric 210 Olson. George 57. 192 Olvera, Gloria 146 Olvera. Martin 210 Olvera. Rodolfo 210 Olvera. Victor 210 Ontiveros. Ninette 175 Opening 2 Oporto. Jose 210 Oppenheim. Alan 57. 192 Oppenheim. Robert 256 Oppenheimer. Wendy 175 Orchesis 37 Orchestra 60 Ornelas. Danny 210 Orona. Enrique 127 Orona. Mr. Enrique 86. 87. 230 Oropeza, Arturo 146 Oropeza. Luis 192 Orpeza. Maria 210 Orozco, Reynaldo 146 Orozco. Susana 46. 175 Ortega. Andres 210 Ortega. Gloria 46 Ortega. Humberto 192 Ortega, Lilia 46, 53, 146 Ortega. Maria 57, 175. 210 Ortega. Molly 46 Ortega. Mr. Robert 86. 87. 102. 103 Ortega, Teresa 46, 146 Ortega, Yolanda 46, 146 Ortiz. Ana 210 Ortiz. Johnny 91. 118 Ortiz. Joso 53 Oriiz. Leticia 105. 175 Ortiz. Michael 210 Ortiz. Pamola 43. 210 Ortiz. Raul 91. 175. 243 Ortiz, Roger 30, 83, 146 Ortiz. Tony 210 Ortiz. Tricia 210 Ortiz. Victor 210 Ortiz. Mrs. Velia 219 Osborn. Barbara 175 Osborn. Elaine 38, 57. 210 Osborne. Tamera 210 O'Toole. Patrick 192 O'Toole. Vince 87. 107. 210 Overton, Allen 50 Overton. Mr. Joe 83. 126. 230 Overton, Reisa 108. 175 Overton, Sherry 210 Oxley. Ms. Louisa 219 P Palafox, Andrew 146 Palafox, Gina 105, 146 Palafox, Liaa 22, 105, 146 Palmer. Jason 210 Paluzi. John 192 Parada. Bertha 192 Park, Bill 5, 114, 116, 146, 147, 237 Parker. Cynthia 108. 210 Parker. Richard 210 Parks. Kelli 210 Parnell, Stanley 24, 83,147, 149, 186 Parra. Mr. Richard 224. 228 Parrish. Mr. Frank 230 Parsons. George 175 Parsons. Robert 50. 175. 238 Parsons. Timothy 210 Paschich. Jennifer 51. 175 Paschich, Todd 44, 147 Passero. Toni 30. 176 Pastran. Maria 53. 192 Pastran, Mary Ann 46, 161 Patel. Nipam 20. 38. 65. 175 Patrick. Shari 210 Patterson. Diana 121. 192 Patterson. Kirk 126. 193 Patterson. Lisa 46. 175 Patterson. Nancy 121, 175. 230 Patton. Mr. Raymon 216. 217 Paulk. Mr. Ron 96. 100. 232 Pava. Margarita 210 Pava, Maurico 2i0 Pavia, Estella 50, 147 Pavia, Ladislao 147 Pawley. Stacy 210 Payne, Samuel 147 Payne. Thomas 210 Payne. Timothy 210 Payne. William 193 Pazos, Maria 46, 147, 151 Pazos. Yvonne 210 P.E. 242 Pearlmutter. David 51. 67. 175 Pearson, Robin 57. 193 Peck, Richard 117. 193 Pedigo. Miss Judy 108, 109. 232 Peer, Brian 81. 83. 175 Peevey. Mrs. Teresa 232 Pomado. Katherine 193 Peinado. Kristina 110. lit. 234 Pemado. Melissa HO. in. 193 Pena. Daniel 193 Pena. David 193 Pena. Estella 49. 193 Pena. Lisa 210 Penaloza, Andrea 211 Penn. Ms. Malmda 53. 220 Penn. Michael 56. 57. 193 People 129 Pep Rallies 74 Perdomo. Maritza 59. 211 Perea, Michelle 175 Perez. Alan 61. 211 Perez, Armando 91. 118, 176 Perez. Carlos 176. 193 Perez. Humberto 211 Perez, Jaime 147 Perez. Jose 45 Perez. Melissa 211 Perez. Norma 193 Perez. RosaElvia 211 Perez. Salvador 122. 193 Perez. Teresa 176 Perl. Miss Jo Ellen 232 Perner. Sharon 193 Perry, Michelle 147 Perry. Rhonda 193 Perry. Stacey 193 Pesavento. Jeffrey 193 Peaavento, Kenneth 147 Petersen. Christine 211 Peterson. David 193 Peterson. Paul 57. 211 Petty. Deborah 57. 24 Phelan, John 147 Phelps. Aietha 211 Phillips, Jon 91, 118, 134, 147, 233 Pierce, Karla 124, 147 Pierson. Patricia 211 Pierson. Robert 176 Pierson. Rod 57 Pimples 212 Pinkerton. John 211 Pinkerton, Stewart 191. 193 Piontkowski. Jeffery 100. 176 Pitton. Ronald 211 Place, Audrey 59, 147 Platt, Margaret 48, 49, 57, 147 Plett. Lisa 211 Polen. Keely 176 Pollard. Mr. Robert 232 Pollock. Teri 176 Poison, Jon 148 Poison. Karon 211 Ponder. Alison 61. 165. 211 Ponder. Lisa 120. 176 Ponder. Stephanie 108. 211 Ponaford, Charlotte 38, 62. 148, 256 Porras. James 176 Porras. Maria 211 Porter. June 34. 35. 49 Porter. Mrs. Mona 232 Portillo. Irma 211 Portugal. Gloria 192. 193 Portugal. Irene 120. 211 Potter, James 148 Potts. Teresa 211 Powell. Bob 44 Pozza. Melissa 193 Pozza, Stephen 148 Prager. Lori 49. 57. 176 Pranger, Jesus 83, 118. Ii9. 193 Pranger. Maria 193 Pratt. David 176 Prensky. Michael 211 Prensky. Steven 176 Preston. Mrs. Constance 232 Preston. Dennis 211 Preston. John 193 Proatridge, Max 148 Prewitt, Pamela 193 Prewitt, Robert 48, 134, 148 Price, Mr. Arthur 235 Price. Barbara 221 Price. Kristen 110. 211 Price. Leif 176 Price, Tammy 148 Prioto, Manuel 148 P.T.A. 221 Puente. Mr. indatecio 235 Pugat. Benilyn 211 Pulham, Maureen 59, 148 Pullen. Gene 106. 211 Pulner. Charles 176 Q Ouevedo. Aaron 59. 176 Quill Scroll 51 Quinn. Charles 193 Quinn. RoMie 193 Quinones. Greg 193 Quinones. Teri 176 Quintanar. Bernie 126. 176 R Race. Jennifer 211 Race. Sarah 17. 193 Rader. Beth 211 Raffel. Madeline 57. 108. 109. 211 Raffel. Rebecca 49. 57. 176 Ragland, Robert 148 Raileanu, Haidi 148 Raileanu. Michael 57. 211 Ramirez. Diane 57. 193 Ramirez. Jaime 193 Ramirez. Jesus 193 Ramirez. Jorge 211 Ramirez. Laura 193 Ramirez. Ms. Maria 221 Ramirez. Patricia 53. 176 Ramirez. Raquel 14 Ramirez. Rebecca 176 Ramirez. Rosalinda 176 Ramirez. Rosela 211 Ramirez. Victor 53. 211 Ramos. Cecilia 176. 233 Ramos, Elizabeth 148 Ramos. Loretta 211 Ramos. Mrs. Mary Ann 46. 235 Ramos. Mr. Pete 216 Ramos Jr,. Armando 193 Ramsey. Charles 193 Randall, Palmer 148 Randall. Suzanne 211. 240 Rasmussen. Doug 238 Rasura. Steven 211 Ratcliff. Christina 193 Ratcliff. Robert 87. 211 Ratcliff, Terri 51, 148, 255, 256 Rausch. Victoria 177 251 index Ray-Seniors Ray. Daniel 129. 177 Ray. Samuel 211. 119 Rayome. Annelle 57. 211 Rayome. Pamela 60. 61. 165. 177 Reardon. John 177 Reardon. Kathleen 104. 121. 193. 234 Reck. William 53 Reda. Laurie 9, 18. 19. 48. 57. 61. 149, 165 Reehl, Eric 30. 67. 192. 193 Reich, Shelly 177 Reichslein. Bruce 211 Reichslein. Jerald 177 Reichslein, Sholdon 149 Rein. Kristin 49. 57. 211 Reineke. Bruce 193 Reiter, Todd 149 Renteria. Jesus 193 Renteria. Jose 87. 102. 103. 211 Renteria. Mike 118 Renteria, Patricia 46. 149 Renteria. Mr. Sergio 85. 235 Reseck. Danny 85. 118. 193 Re80ndez, Rosalinda 46, 149 Resscr. Denise 193 Reltig. Karen 211 Rettig. Marcy 17. 27. 149 Rettig, Mark 193 Rettig. Michael 149 Roy, Joseph 149 Reyes. Blanca 193 Reyes. Charlotte 92 Reyes. Hilda 149 Reyes. Ignacio 193 Reyes. Rosalia 177 Reyna. Mr. Daniel 235 Reynoso. Mr. Primitivo 221 Reza, Florentino 149 Ricca. Jon 53. 149 Rich. Allred 211 Rich. Forrest 74. 80. 81. 83. 79. 177 Rich. Jonolhon 56. 212 Rich. Norma 57. 211 Rich. Timothy 56. 149 Richer. David 85. 126. 177 Richeson, Debbie 193 Richeson. Robert 50 Rico. Angel 193 Rico, Blanca 212 Rico. Mariam 177 Rico. Renai 7. 177 Rico. Robbm 193 Rieger. Ruth Ann 57. 212 Riley, Dean 3, 82. 83. 119, 149 Riley, John 5, 134, 149, 260 Riley. Kay Anne 193 Rinehart. Cenda 177 Rinehart. Vessa 212 Ritchie. Gwenda 22. 57 Ritchie, Leslie 59. 149 Rittmann. Terri 66, 67. 149 Rivas. Blanca 193 Rivera. Arlene 212. 214 Rivera. Edna 177. 193 Rivera. Hugo 149 Rivera. Jesus 91. 193 Rivera. Lisa 65. 193 Rivera, Rafael 149 Rivera. Rebecca 212 Rivera. Rigoberto, 212 Rivera. Socorro 57. 193 Robalin. John 82. 83. 177 Robbins. Kenneth 85. 194 Robertson. Laura 194 Robies. Cesar 194 Robles, Federico 91, 149 Robles. Giiberto 194 Robles. Mr. Luis 85. 106. 235 Robles, Marco 212 Robles, Robert 149 Robles. Sonia 212 Robles. Virginia 32. 33. 43. 54. 121. 194 Rockwell. Marguerita 49. 171 Rodriguez. Alfredo 194 Rodriguez. Andrew 87. 212 Rodriguez. Angelica 177 Rodriguez. Carlos 194 Rodriguez. Ethel 212 Rodriguez, Goorge 83 Rodriguez, Giiberto 149 Rodriguez. Irori 46. 177 Rodriguez. Joaquin 212 Rodriguez. Jose 177 Rodriguez. Juan 212 Rodriguez. Juan 212 Rodriguez. Leticia 80. 105, 194 Rodriguez. Maria 194 Rodriguez. Ms. Marie 220 Rodriguez, Marissa 149 Rodriguez. Monica 52. 194. 197 Rodriguez. Nohemi 177 Rodriguez. Socorro 177 Roederer. Mary 52. 212 Rogers. Donald 100. 199 Rogers. Douglas 85. 194 Rogers, Jimmy 51. 134, 149 Rogers. Sandra 58. 59. 212 Rogers. Shawnna 177 Rogers. Tammy 212 Rogerson. Holly 104. 212 Rojas. Irma 35. 46. 177 Rojas. Jose 194 Rojas. Ricardo 119. 212 Rojas. Rodolfo 212 Roman, Jesus 177 Roman. Ramon 194 Romero. Mr. Eddie 221 Romero. Mr. Humberto 235 Romero. Marzza 177 Romero. Palricia 212 Romines. Sheryl 194 Rood, Melodio 150 Rosales. Alfonso 177 Rosales. Gonaro 150 Rosales. Luis 212 Rosas. Louie 177 Rose. Ehrich 51. 65. 67. 134. 150, 175 Rosen. Mark 213 Rosen. Michelle 40. 118. 121. 176. 177 Rosenlield. Robin 35. 115. 213 Roser. Mrs. Norma 186. 236 ROTC 53 Rothbardt. David 30. 186. 194 Roy. Lisa 194 Roy. Steven 194 Rozendal, Kenneth 24. 25. 47, 48. 49, 55. 150 Rozendal. Merry 39. 47. 62. 177. 234. 256 Rubio, Hilda 150 Rubio. Jesus 87. 119. 213 Rubio. Leticia 177 Rudner. Sieve 43. 52. 54. 168. 177. 240 Russ, Shawn 50 Russell. Donald 83 Russell, John 52. 65. 67. 150 Russell. Kathleen 194 Russell, Laura 52. 93 Russell. Michael 213 Rust. Amy 177 Rydquist. Todd 87. 213 S Saad. Jay 79. 82. 83. 126. 177 Saad. William 57. 85. 194 Saenz. Ms. Carmen 221 Saenz. Gloria 213 Saenz, Steven 150 Saenz. Valerie 57. 194 Sajkowsky. Carleen 34. 35. 177 Sajkowsky. Jennifer 213 Salama. Jean-Pierre 177 Salas. Danny 100. 194 Salas. Patricia 213 Salazar. Jesus 195 Salazar, Linda 150 Salazar, Mark 150 Salazar. Patricia 213 Salazar. Rosario 213 Salcido. Andrea 178 Salcido. Gerardo Salcido. Lorena 213 Salem, Travis 94, 96. 97. 98, 150 Salem. Wayne 96. 97. 178 Sallard. Bonme 194 Sallard. Elsa 194 Salome. Christy 178 Salome. Laura 194 Salzman. Joseph 213 Samaniego, Eloisa 24, 48. 52. 65, 150 Samaniego. Rosalia 35. 194 Samuels. Alan 53. 213 Sanchez. Adam 57. 178 Sanchez. Daniel 213 Sanchez. Eduviges 213 Sanchez. Elvia 213 Sanchez. Frank 195 Sanchez. Gilbert 85. 195 Sanchez. Giiberto 213 Sanchez. Josefina 178 Sanchez. Leticia 195 Sanchez, Linda 46, 150 Sanchez. Marta 57. 213 Sanchez. Rene Roul 127. 195 Sanchez, Ruben 150 Sanchez. Mr. Sacarias 220 x u ■O c 252 Sanchez. Sandra 195 Sanders. Cheryl 213 Sanders. Eric 49. 195 Sanders. Sherri 213 Sanderson. Brelt 87. 213 Sanderson. Bryan 83, 119. 178. 233 Sanderson. Guyette 195 Sandoval. Anthony 195 Sandoval. Sandra 195 Santana. David 77. 85. 126. 171. 178 Santoscoy. Ernest 10, 119, 150 Sapien. Ralph 213 Sarabia. Sylvia 35, 150 Sargent. Holly 22. 35. 40, 43. 166. 178 Sargent, John 134, 150 Saucedo. Mr Enrique 218. 219 Saucedo. Miguel 178 Saunders. Susan 35. 37. 178 Sayklay, Jimmy 77. 150, 154 Scarbrough, Marilyn 150 Schabacker. Glen 7. 195 Schabacker, Lynn 39, 48, 140. 150 Schaechner. Susan 74. 178. 235 Schafer. Elena 213 Schall, Lorena 61, 151 Scheller. Steven 195. 213 Schieman. Jonalhan 85. 178 Schmidt. Bobby 51. 74, 106. 151 Schmidt. Scott 195. 204 Schmidt. Steven 49. 204 Schneider, Terri 151, 236 Schnieber, Charles 48. 151 Schoch, David 178 Schoch. Susan 195 Schrier, Hillary 114, 115, 116, 151 Schulman, Mitchell 151 Shuster. Elizabeth 195. 213 Schuster. Sally 43. 110. 111. 178 Schwartz. Mike 86. 87. 122. 213 Schwartz. Russell 43. 122. 195 Schwarzbach. Joanne 195 Science 227 Sciabassi. John 178 Sciabassi. Robert 85 Scoggms. Melanie 57. 178, 259 Scott, Kathy 151 Scott. Nancy 34. 213 Scott, Nancy 39. 151 Scott. Robert 36. 213 Seanez. Jesus 195 Segali. Ms. Nancy 220 Segovia. Alfredo 195 Seilts. Dane 178 Self. Mark 195 Self. Michael 44. 56.57. 178 Semple. Rchard 195 Senefeid. Brian 178 Seniors 130 Brags 156 Disney Trip 147 Executive Committee 134 Favorites 133 Seniors-Trujillo Graduation 155 Luminanos 136 Officers 134 SAC 148 Senioritis 131 Wall 142 Yell Leader 139 Sepkowitz. Mrs. Janice 50. 236 Shangreaux, Klylo 151 Shankwitz. Kristm 57. 213 Sharp. David 178 Sharp. William 50. 178 Shaw. Kimberly 53. 195 Shaw. Mrs. Lucille 236 Shaw. Tammy 195 Shay. Jeffery 55. 178 Shay. Scott 55. 178 Shelter. David 83. 96. 178 Shelter. Julie 57. 195 Shelter. Mrs. Linda 220 Shelton. Regina 151 Sherfy. Lesley 195 Sherman. Linda 49. 195 Sherrill. Mark 195 Shiloff. Stuart 57. 178 Shmglcdecker. Danny 44. 50. 178 Shmgiedecker. Patty 66. 67. Shioji. Alan 151 Shioii. Glenn 106. 195 Shires. Glen 61. 213 Shires. Rose 88. 89. 120 Shives, Sharon 151 Showery. Regan 85. 106. 107. 195 Shugart. Katherine 58. 59 Shutes, Polly Ann 46. 151 Shutt. Robert 178 Shutt. Thomas 57. 87. 213 Shuttic. M.ke 127 Sibert. Mr. James 227. 236 Sichei. Sara 178 SiCkler. Christine 45 Sickler. Nancy 45. 151 Sierra. Mrs. Gracieta 200 Sifuentes. Norma 178 Sigman. Sluart 213 Signor. Kendra 195 Silerio. Mr Martin 221 Silex. Hugo 85. 195 Silva. Rosa 195 Sitva. Virginia 213 Simms. Douglas 57, 86. 87. 102. 103. 119. 202. 213 Simms. Kathleen 151 Simpson, Cari 52. 213 Simpson. Jean 213 Simpson, Nancy 151 Singh. Jude 213 Sitton. Jo Ann 178 Siverson. Pamela 92. 93. 213 Skiing 20 Slade. Ronda 178 Slater. Donna 178 Slalton. Bruce 47. 49. 194, 195 Sloan. Amy 52. 213 Small. Cheryl 178 Smalligan, Roger 19. 24, 43. 57. 116, 151 Smiley. Madel.n 49. 57. 178. 259 Smith. Adam 66. 73. 110. 178 Smith. Adam 179 Smith, Alice 195 Smith, Dovon 83 Smith. Mrs. Eida 236 Smith. Gail 195 Smith. Julia 57. 213 Smith. Linda 151 Smith. Lisa 46. 48, 151 Smith. Mark 91 Smith. Melanie 213 Smith. Nancy 51. 179 Smith. Robert Smilh. Scott 213 Smith. Scott David 179 Smith. Solon 213 Smith. Steven 134, 151. 226 Snodgrass. Miss Lounelle 236 Snow 215 Solano. Rick 85. 195 Solis. Bonnie 59. 195 Sol.s. Jose 118. 179 Solis, Tony 91. 118, 151 Solis. Virginia 53 Soloff. Jaclyn 196 Solon. Douglas 62. 151, 256 Sommerlad. Mr. Steve 236 Sophomores 182 Favorites 185 Yell Leader 188 Sorensen. Stacie 179 Sosa. Rachel 34. 35. 46. 48. 151 Sosa. Robert 91. 196. 236 Sosa. Rosa 179 Soto, Bortha 151 Soto. Ceciho 179 Soto. Darnel 213 Soto. Eduardo 196 Soto. Sandra 213 Southern. Merle 44 Spanish Club 34 Sparks. Jack 213 Speech and Drama 52. 240 Speidel. Shelley 213 Spencer. Nancy 57. 196 Spencer. Sandra 108, 196 Spergel. Diane 152 Spier. Gregory 46. 96. 98. 190. 196 Spier. Jason 196 Spier. Kurt 96. 98. 179 Spier. Scott 43. 103. 213 Spoon. Donna 196 Spoon. Richard 152 Spoon, Scottie 152 Spoon. Valerie 152 Sports 73 Spott. David 25. 81. 82. 83. 119, 134. 136, 152 Spott. Mr. Ron 83. 119. 239. 242 Sprmgstad. Miriam 39. 137 Si. Clair. Mrs. Frances 46. 239 St. Germaine. Lee 49. 57. 214 Staff 221 Stahoviak. John 196 Stamm. John 52. 214 Stanclitf, Jackie 57. 152 Stanley. Patricia 179 Starkowicz. Amy 179 Starr. Darren 116. 196 Staten. Mrs. Shirley 37 Steadman. Anita 60. 61. 196 Steadman. Mrs Ida 61. 239 Stein. Lisa 179 Stein. Patricia 214 Stein. Scott 48. 152 Steinberg. Collette 172. 179 Sleinert. Barbara 52. 214 Stephenson. Andrew 179 Stephenson. James 152 Sterne. Claire 214 Stevens, Brett 51. 134. 152. 260 Stevens. David 196 Stevens, Kathryn 12. 27. 41, 152 Stevens. Martha 214 Stevens. Susan 35. 59. 179 Stewart. Jack 53 Stewart. Lynn 214 Stewart. Rex 57 Stice. Bobbie 214 Stiffler. Mr Steve 256 Stivers, Dawn 59. 152 Stivers. Wanda 59. 214 Stoeizel. Daniel 57. 196 Sloelzel. Judy 35. 57. 179 Stowe. Laurie 214 Strahan. Todd 53. 214 Strathmann. Mark 129. 179 Streep. Katrina 214 Studdard. Randall 48. 110, 111, 113. 152 Studdard. Wesley 110. 214 Student Council 42 Student Life 9 Sueck. Charles 17. 152 Suhler. Richard 35. 119. 196 Suhlor, Sandra 58. 59. 152 Suiter. Shetiey 196 Sullivan. Anthony 57. 179 Sullivan. Deborah 35. 214 Sullivan. Sarah 88 Swan. Kimberly 59. 214 Swanson. Michael 179 Sweei. Adrienne 214 Sweigert. Mrs Maria Swimming 114 T Talbert. Denise 49. 53. 179 Tarango. Debbie ISO Tarango, Elaine 152 Tarango. Yolanda 53 Taslim. Assadollah 152 Tatum. Oiana 115. 214 Taupier. Lynne 180 Taylor. Cindy 61. 214 Teachers 224 Teen Involvement 51 Teilsch. John 45. 180 Teitsch, Stephen 49. 152 Television 13 Tennessee. Miguel 214 Tennis 110 Teplilz. Craig 83. 84. 85. 118. 119. 180 Teplitz. Richard 119. 214 Terrazas. Beatrice 57. 180 Terrazas. Luis 214 Terrell. Sandra 214 Towes, Christina 33. 37, 48. 152. 229 Tharp. Debra 180 Thomas. Curtis 180 Thomas. Karen 180 Thomas. Kelly 114. 115. 196 Thomas. Lisa 196 Thomas. William 100. 187. 196 Thompson. Cindy 152 Thompson. Donna Thompson. Elizabeth 192. 196 Thompson. Sheila Thrasher. Kelly 56. 57, 61. 141, 252. 165 Thunderbrrd 72 Thurman. Mrs. Frances 218. 219 Thurman. Laura 180 Tidwell, Jamos 53. 56, 57, 61. 152, 165 Tilden, Linnea 153 Timberlake. Catherine 196 Timberiake. Cindy 196 Tinnell, Jeff 25, 39. 48. 51. 66. 67, 148, 153 Tippm. Mrs Mary 218. 219 Tolson. Chuck 91. 118. 180 Tombosky. Debra 214 Tombosky. Mark 60. 61. 165. 180. 226 Tombosky. Scott 180 Tomar. Michael 117. 180 Toner. Dee 214. 226 Toner. Patti 196 Toner. Terri 62. 63. 180. 256 Torres. Ms Angelina 221 Torres. Dianna 51. 180 Torres. Ernesto 19. 24. 57. 61, 96. 153 Torres. Geraldine 88 Torres. Irma 88. 120. 214 Torres. Mr. Jesus 221 Torres. Martin 66. 67. 180. 234. 228 Torres. Michelle 180 Tovar. Liha 35. 46 Tovar. Maria 180 Townsend. Rose 214 Track Boys 118 Girls 120 Trambley, Robbie 37, 153 Trask. Barbara 180 Tripp. Allison 196 Tripp, Vivian 196 Tritton. Elizabeth 255 Trubey. Laura 196 Trujillo. Alan 153 Trujillo. Gonzalo 214 253 index index Trujillo-Zuniga Trujillo. Susanna 180 Ventle. Diana 180 Wechter. Kevin 215 Wool, Jeffrey 155 Trujillo. Teresa 196 Veytia. Cynthia 180 Wechter, Randy 154, 228 Word. Elizabeth 181 Tubbs. Guy 19. 51, 57, 62, 67, Veytia, Dolores 14, 67, 153, Weekends. 186 Worden, Sheridan 57. 155 153, 256 234, 243 Weekend Sports 76 Work. Rebecca 108. 197. 243 Tubbs. Kristen 196 Vickers. Donald 197 Weinert. Mary 30. 35. 197 Wrestling 106 Tubbs. Marc 19. 56. 57. 61. 153 Vickers. Trudi 197 Weinert, William 47, 119, 154 Wygle, Mary 49. 57. 155 Tuck. Mr. David 239 Viera. Miss Pura 241 Weinstein. Rachel 57. 61. 197 Wyty. Chip 77. 126. 171, 181 Tucker. Kelly 153 Vilchis. Juan 14. 118, 119. 91 Weiss, Aleen 154 Wynne. Mr. Richard 110. 112. Tucker. Leslie 196 Vilchis, Maria 153 WeiSS. Barry 116. 215 242 Tucker. Mrs. Marcella 88 Villagomez. Mike 85. 197 Welborn. Bryan 39. 197 Turley. Jeanette 153 Villalobos. Alica 88. 197 Welborn, Eric 154 Turnello, Alan 153 Villalobos, Teresa 214 Westrom. Bradford 59. 215 Y Turner, Layne 180 Villanueva. Gusiavo 214 Wheeler. Whitney 85. 87. 215 Tyler, Timothy 155 Villarma, Gary 153 Whitaker, Mr. Jim 218. 219 Yarbrough, Jason 155 Villarreal. Canos 180 White. Roberta 154 Villarreal. Luis 197 White. William 175. 181 Yates. Mrs Suita 65. 242 U Villegas. Susana 214 Whitehead. Sandra 46, 154 Yoshimura. Masami 163. 181 Vincent. Alan 197 Whitehead. Thersa 181 Young. Kathryn 53. 215 Vitela, Antonio 118, 153 Whitfield. Diane 57, 215 Ueia. Joe 214 Viteia. Robert 197 Who’s Who 24 Youngs. Mr. Martin 242 Ulioa. Mr. Franc sco 239 Vocational Education 236 Wicker. Tom 100. 197 Youth Symphony 165 Uranga. Lisa 88. 180 Volleyball 88 Wiebe. Helena 215 Yucevicius. Margo 197 Unas. Mrs. Dolores 239 Volz. William 197 Wiggs. Mr Harold 218. 219 Yucevicius, Mark 117, 155 Urrutia. Alejandro 214 W Wiggs. Jay 85. 119. 179, 181 Wilbourn. Jennfier 52. 197 Wiikenson. Mr. Jack 241 Yi-'z. Mark 215 7 V Wackstein. John 57. 197 Wacksiein. Susan 57. 214 Wilkinson, Zella 154 Willems, Jeffrey 154, 235 Cm Valadez, Elizabeth 53, 153 Wade. Mark 47. 56, 57, 153, 165 Willey. Mary 181 Zakrewski. Joseph Valadez. Gerardo Wadley. James 56. 57. 214 Williams. Dorothy 124. 125. 190. Zamarron, Jose 191 Valadez, Lourdes 46. 153 Wagner. Mr. Harry 241 197 Zamora. Diane 215 Valdez. John Wagner. Michael 154 Zanetell. Kathryn 215 Valenzuela, Alberto 214 Wagner. Paula 197 Williams. John 96. 98. 181 Zarate. Michele 215 Valenzuela, Alfredo 153 Wagner. Shawn 214 Zarges. Cynthia 38. 47. 181 Valenzuela. Chnstma Walker. Cheryl 57. 165. 179. 181 Zarges. Kristi 197 Valenzuela. Hector 103. 214 Walker. David 215 Zesati. Genoveve Valenzuela. Raul Walker, Dianne 67. 154 Williams. Mr. Will 242 Zesati, Lourdes 155 Valenzuela. Sergio 180 Walker. Eric 57. 197 Williamson. Paige 215 Zmd. Frederic 197 Valles. Deborah 52. 202. 214 Walker. Kevin 87. 215 Zolfoghary, Christine 22, 145, VanNorman, Tim 153 walker. Laura 210. 215 215 155 VanNorman. Ann 37. 197 Walker. Lori 49, 57. 88. 89. 120. Wilson. Denise 197 Zolfoghary. Deirdre 215 VanNortwick. John 180 121. 183. 197. 233 Wilson. Joe 154 Zubia. Miss Raquel 242 Vance. David 214 Walker. Mary 215 Wilson. Larry 181 Zuloaga, Eric 12, 17, 144, 155 VanCleve. Deborah 214 Walker. Mike 197 Wilson. Leslie 197 Zuniga. Ms. Lehi 221. 216. 259 Vandenberghe, James 153 Walker. Scott 181 Wilson. Mitchell 8. 57. 61. 165. Varoz. Elizabeth 180 Walker. Stephen 181 179. 181 Varoz. Joseph 214 Walsh. Chris 87. 215 Wilson. Mr. Robert 122. 242 Vasquez. Bianca 197 Walters. Heather 195. 197 Winder. Micheal 197 Vasquez. Debbie 197 Walton. Laura 197 Winder. Teresa 35. 51, 154, Vasquez. Gloria 197 Walton. Natalie 181 227, 259 Vasquez. Ms. Guadalupe 221 Ward. Deborah 3, 59, 74, 154 Wmdle. Virginia 32. 33. 52. 208 Vasquez. Jose 91. n8. 180. Ward. Douglas 197 Wmget, Laura 59 Vasquez. Maria 180 Ward, Janiece 45, 144 Winograd. Allison 57. 197 Vasquez. Marlin 214 Ward. Wesley 197 Winters. Frank 181 Vasquez. Martin 214 Warnock. Mrs. Tern 241 Wise. Allan 215 Vasquez. Norma 214 Warren. Mr. Herbert 241 Wise, Mary 45. 154 Vasquez. Vincente 53. 214 Washington, Sharon 154 Wilt, Teri 59. 197 Vaughan. Eileen 32. 33. 88. 105. Wastak. Margaret 181 Wodley. James 215 180 Wasiak, Mary 10, 77, 154 Woelfei. Bruce 115. 116. 181 Vaughan. Robert 180 Wasserman. Scott 181 Wofford. Paul 87. 107. 215 Vaught. Steven 49. 180. 228 Waterhouse, Robert 154 Wofford. Mrs. Sharron 242 Veach. Mr. Alan 84. 85. 112. Watters. Sherri 181 Wohl. Enc 56. 57. 215 241 Waugh, Laura 45, 154 Wolfe. Shelby 197 Veck, William 180 Webb. Christine 197 Wood. George 215. 236 Vega. Giseia 197 Webb, Katherine 62. 138, 154, Wood. Jennifer 181 Vejar. Oaniel 87. 214 256 Wood. Scott 215 Vojar, Frank 50 Webb. Lesley 52. 197 Woodward. Drew 43. 54, 197 Velarde. Mrs. Tern 241 Webb. Sherle 28. 29. 35. 51. 54. Woodward. Scott 110. 197 Veliz. Martin 214 110. 112. 181 Woody. David 87. 215 254 IN MEMORY The death of someone close shows one how fragile and precious life is. That lesson was painfully learned by Coronadoans who felt the lost of three special persons. The death of Libby Tritton Aug. 24 in a tack room fire came as a horrible shock to those who knew her. Known for her quiet smile and thoughtful actions. Libby enjoyed the outdoors and her animals, especially her horse. Skipper. The warmth and friendliness of Terri Ratcliff, who died Oct. 15 in an automobile accident, will be missed by all. Very popular and friendly with her fellow classmates. Terri was elected track sweetheart her junior year and was to have been senior duchess in the Homecoming Court. Terri was also active in band, Teen Involvement and the Legend staff. Math teacher Mr. Clifford Coble died of a heart attack while playing tennis Oct. 17. A teacher for eight years and the sponsor of Cororiado's award winning chess team for many of those years. Coble will be missed by those who came to know his warmth and concern..% . V THANKS Many hours of preparation and tender loving care went into the making of Legend 1979. Midnight sessions along with layouts drawn over and copy rewritten were all a part of the production of the book. If everyone who contributed to the making of the legend were to be recognized, it would take more than a page. Thanks to the following: Mr. Charles Murphree. principal; Mr. David Cohen, student activities director; Mrs. Ann Butcher, business agent; Mrs. Norma Carpenter and Mrs. Peggy Haddad. Registrars office; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt; the 1979 Explorer staff; and Mr. Robert Oppenheim. From Josten's American Yearbook Company. Delta Clemmons, plant consultant; Eldon Tanner, customer service office manager; Jerry Calvin, plant service manager; and Steve Stiffler, plant artist, were extremely helpful. The color printing was possible through the efforts of Roger Bolen. Double thank yous go to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lockett; Mr. Mike Higgins, the invaluable representative from Josten’s; Dr. and Mrs. Lea Hutchinson; and the 1979 Legend staff.) 1979 LEGEND STAFF Editor Edie Hutchinson Assistant Editor Mary Baumgarten Academics Kay Litchfield, editor Terri Toner, editor Lillian Lewey Classifications Beth Garvic. editor Rose Guerrero John LaFitte Guy Tubbs Clubs Dennis Jones, editor Carla Balk Girls Sports Debbie Kaufmann, editor Katherine Webb, editor Lori Haddad Boys Sports Naomi Grodin, editor Terri Ratcliff, editor Mike Baker Jennifer Dillman David Estrada Doug Solon Honors Merry Rozendal, editor Lori Guedry Photographers Martha Dodson, head Denise Buser Anne Coleman Camille Hunt Drew Mawson Charlotte Ponsford Artist Jonathan Leach Adviser Mrs. Linda Lockett COLOPHON... COLOPHON... COLOPI A total of 1600 copies of Legend 1979 were printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company in Visalia. California. The book was printed with 80 pound white gloss paper. The cover was processed at the American plant in Topeka. Kansas. It consisted of a gold embossed metalay with a black overtone rub on a royal blue hard cover with a Spanish grain. The cover, artwork, division pages and endsheets were designed by Jonathan Leach. The Art on page 37 was drawn by Allyson Green. Endsheets and division pages were American Curry 292 with the front endsheets and division pages carrying a blind embossed design. The division pages and endsheets were quarter cut. Also, the division pages were hand tipped in by members of the Legend staff. Type specifications for the publication were as follows: body and caption type were set in Helvetica in 10 point and 8 point respectively, with the exception of the opening and closing copy where 12 point was used for the body copy. Folio labels and numbers were set in Helvetica in 10 and 12 point. Headlines and dropped initials varied with the sections: Runnymede. opening, closing, cover, legend features, table of contents, memory, Legend staff pages, all CHS; Hobo, people; chuckle, staff, faculty, academics; Helvetica Thin, senior brags; Helvetica, index; Tournament, sports; Zipper, on the sidelines, weekend sports, music; Broadway. 17 years ago; Bulletin Typewriter, news, Explorer staff; Harlow. Homecoming activities; Pamela, Conquest; Stripes, skiing; Piccadilly, band, dancing; Hollywood Lights, movies; Vision Shaded, band; Carnaby, fashion, Kaleidoscope staff. cheerleaders, choir, orchestra. Student Council; Libra, organizations; Broadway Engraved, honors. Base ink color for the book was black. Additional colors included: gold. 100%, 60%. 30% p-130; blue. 100% p-700; yellow, 100% p-600; red. 30% p-800. Class portraits were taken by the Popular Portrait Studio, and cross country group shots were taken by McBryde's Creative Photography. The band group shot was taken by Goldbeck Company of San Antonio. Photos on the news spread were purchased from Wide World Photos, except the picture of Governor Clements which was donated by The El Paso Times. Other photos on pages 12-13 and 16-17 were courtesies of K- PAS, KTSM, KVIA and the Fox Bassett Theatre. ) c O sz CL o o o 256 4 WITH THE 1979 EDITION of the Legend com- pleted on time, editor Edie Hutchinson barely man- ages to suppress a joyous yell. � PICKING THE BEST SLIDE to use is often frustrating. Assistant editor Mary Baumgarten finds herself unable to decide on a suitable fashion pic- ture. 4 WORLD FAMOUS CARTOONIST and artist Jono Leach pauses a moment after finishing his work for the Legend staff. w A GOOD FRIEND and valuable resource. Josten American Yearbook representative Mike Higgins anxiously examines the title page slide. 4 DER WIENERSCHNITZEL. Charcoaler and Arbys are all friends of sponsor Linda Lockett since they provide neccessary nighttime snacks. 257 thank you osing Was seventeen a special year for Coronado students? For many, becoming seventeen was the beginning of new adventures. They experienced joy. sorrow, growth, learning and change. Most tried to make their year the most memorable time of their lives. Others blew off the whole year. ) ►AFTER SHOWING OFF different techniques on the skateboard, sophomore B’ll Craver takes a break. THE EXCITEMENT of the football games on Friday nights drew the attention of many students Seniors Jack McNutt and Mike Bassett celebrate the victory of the Thunderbirds Over the Bowie Bears. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the judges' dec S on. juniors Melanie Scoggins. Madefcn Smiley and senior Marc Edwards hope that the band will be awarded first place at the NMSU marching contest. ♦ STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Brian Gaddy ex- presses his feelings toward school while enjoying a night at the movies with his good friend senior Ed Hughes. «THERE IS NO CLOWNING AROUND for senior Teresa Winder as she prepares for her finals. 259 closing Yet all the westside seventeen-year- olds. whether seeking a better education or an easy way out. looked forward to the most important day of their lives—graduation. On this day they would reflect over their four high school years and wonder what they should have done differently. After graduation they would be free of bubble sheets, fake absence notes and physics tests. They would be forced to make it on their own whether the choice was college or an early career. This was the day when they would be free from school rules. But the security blanket was gone. That solemn ceremony meant for some a change of lifestyle, attitude, and friends. Yet no graduate would ever forget the battle cry that made Coronado on the westside of the Franklin Mountains a legend ... We’re number one! i IBOWIE CHEERLEADERS played by seniors Gra- ham Austin. John Riley. Mike Bassett. Brett Ste- vens. and Jorge Magana pose in their dressing room before their appearance at the pep rally. A BIG NUMBER ONE says t all for the ever- present T-bird Spirit interpreted by senior Stuart Bal- dwin. ♦ “EUREKA! GOLD AT LAST!” cries junior Ross Jones as the mighty B-team gets a touchdown against the Jefferson Foxes. SP 260 261 closing 262 r — —