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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

L E G E N D Cnrnnadn High Bchnnl inn Lhampinns Place El Pas 11,Texas 79912 VuLurriE 20 2 OPENING Seninritis Are you asleep? No, I was just sitting here thinking about how our senior year went, and you know what, it went really well. What do you mean well? It was superb! We were the best senior class ever. That is as far as I can remember. We sure did some fun and crazy things. Remember the Permian game? We sure had a fun time there. We were so crazy at that game. Remember we even had several hundred blue and gold balloons with which to greet the team? Yeah, I sure do. I thought that was an excellent game, and I especially liked it when the band started playing all the school songs. I love that Cotten Eyed Joe bit that they play. It gets me in the mood to get up and yell my lungs out. You know what I like the best about the football games? It's that cheer that everybody yells out. You know the one that goes 'Acabella ooh la la, eeya eeya eeya, Imi cha, Imi cha cha cha, ung!' I know what you mean. It is a fun cheer. By the way, did you dress up for homecoming week? E iS VISIT OUR SNACK BAR WARNING PERSONS CAUGHT ENTERING . THIS THEATRE WITHOUT PAYING. WILL BE CHARGED WITH THEFT OF SERVICES. FINE 20- 200 Yeah, I sure did. It was a good idea to dress up after all. I had so much fun. The days I like the best were Punk Rock day and Toga day. I also like those contests that they had. You know the greased pole contest, etc. You know what I think had that beat? The homecoming bonfire. That thing was neat. When I got there I just stood and stared at that thing. It was pretty darn high. I would estimate an average of about three stories. They also had a big 82 spelled out on the ground that they lit on fire. It looked like a towering inferno when that thing went up in flames. I bet the guys that built the fire were sorry to see it burn. No, I don't think so. They were pretty happy just standing there and watching the students enjoy the fire. You know what was really funny though? What? It was when the principal went out to the place where the bonfire was being built, and he himself took pictures of it. That's really odd since it's not a school sponsored activity. He was probably just doing it to identify the students that were not at school and were out there truant. Good point there. By the way, do you remember all the graffiti that was put on the school walls? I couldn't believe how much graffiti went on those walls. They had to paint the walls over because the original paint was coming off because they kept on sandblasting it. If you 4 • ••M(Milaalaaal, ■'••■■• lllllllaa, ask me graffiti is out. You know what else is out? What? The school food. The snack bar isn't that bad, but 1 hear the cafeteria isn't so good. Maybe that's why the majority of the school goes out and eats at a restaurant. All in all, it was a good year. You know with all the sports events and the excellent plays that the drama department put on, Homecoming, homecoming week, homecoming bonfire, Conquest, the senior trip, the graffiti, and the hassles of school work. Yeah, it sure was. Heah, enough talk, let's go. There's our cue to go down. I hope they pronounce my name right. (announcer) Francisco Vasquez de Coronado. (announcer) Ponce de Leon. Allright! Yahoo! Hotdog! WE DID IT WORLD! WE GRADUATED FROM CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL! We sure did it, didn't we, Fran? We sure did Ponce. Let's go to the party. (Both Fran and Ponce) Look out world, cause here we come! 7 SIX MILES - EXIT ERONIMOWL WcECEFlDi Wc c ITIaDE rOl.. When the 3:30 bell rings on a Friday afternoon, Coronado students start their weekend. Many stop at the park to play football or frisbee, while others gather at a friend's house. Neither place was complete without good friends around. Keg parties were mostly thrown by seniors, everywhere imaginable. Small parties were just for close friends, while larger ones had the sky as the limit. It could have been on the riverbank of Borderland, or the sands at Surfer's. Wherever the location was not the important thing; what really counted were the people. t Starting off their weekend at the Eastwood game, seniors Robert lovin- elli. Ron Anderson, Mike Baker. Mike Schwartz and Philip Balesh cheer, hoping lor a touchdown: A view from abroad of a Sunday afternoon get-together at Borderland. t Dee Dee Zolloghary and Leslie Cha- gra take advantage of a warm after- noon. 10 WEEKENDS WEEKENDS 11 munch out to lunch Sounds of students' moaning stomachs can be heard at 11:25 each day; the tension builds until the bell rings, and then the race is on. Most students rush to lockers and then to cars, while deciding which place to eat. If a student is without transportation, he probably walked to a place like Wienerschnitzel, Taco Bell, Mikey's or Arby's The lucky ones with cars had more to choose from. For instance, they could go for the famous What-a-Burger fries or the number 9 at Charcoaler. If that wasn't tasty enough, there was Wendy's for the fun-pack”. Mom's for ice cream sundaes, or Godfather's for pizza. T-birds who had more expensive tastes could be found at such places as Swensen's, Lancer's Club, Harrigan's; or Coronado, Santa Teresa, or El Paso country clubs. Leo's was the most popular choice on Friday, especially if the day was overcast or cold. After munching out at lunch, T-birds found it much easier to cope with the rest of the day. t Sian Morgan and friend share a lunch at Leo's. 12 PLACES If� : «• Charcoaler is always a great stop of I for a quick lunch. 4 Bill Luther and David Gwinn show their school spirit while out to lunch at Godfather's. A typical sophomore enjoys the Chili Cheese and fries at Der. PLACES 13 Individuality Counts You wake up at 7 a.m. and you don't feel like going to school. So what do you do? Students wrapped themselves up in sheets, whether they were white or whether they had the Peanuts characters on them, threw on some sandals and tore a branch off the tree to place around their heads. And so the trend for Toga Day was set. ♦ While wearing logos. Denise Whit- lus and Monica Harvey concentrate on school. Did you ever wonder how the natives view Americans traveling in their country?” On Tuesday of Homecoming Week students had the opportunity to witness the unusual dress code of the American Tourist. Tourists were characterized by their bermuda shorts, cameras, and sunglasses and the zinc oxide on their noses. A few were even seen with road maps. I Being dressed lust right for the part. Kristen Melby leads a pantomime. What walks around half blue and half gold, has several booster ribbons on his body and has a car entered in the car decorating contest? A very spirited Joe T-Bird! Many students wore their col- ors to show not only participa- tion but also to show spirit for the Homecoming Queen that afternoon. � A waiting the crowning of the Home- coming Queen. Cathy Ridenour. Su- sie Marshall. Debbie Blea. Yvonne Marin and Stan Anderson prepare to cheer. 14 HOMECOMING WEEK What do Kent State, President Kennedy, Vietnam, and students wearing short skirts and peace signs have in common?” All were part of the 60s. Students chose to dress up for the 60's day and the results were head bands, beaded necklaces and even a Jacqueline Kennedy lookalike. t Having participated m the 60s day dance, Kelly Green and Chris Ma- chuca take a break to relax. Punk Rock! What comes to mind when Punk Rock is mentioned? To most students it means a time to dress anyway they want. Their clothes don't have to match and it's a perfect opportunity to pile on the makeup and go through a sudden change of hair color. Either way, the punk rock music would be no entertainment if it wasn't for the outrageous outfits. Entertaining the crowd. Charlie Grif- fith gets involved in the music. HOMECOMING WEEK IS Coronado's '81 -'82 fashion scene was a mixture of many styles. Represented were such looks as new wave, preppie, western and the good old Coronado look. The new wave style ran the gamut from purple and pink pumps to stand-up collar shirts made with leopard skin print material. One T-bird new wave version was an outfit of purple boots, blue pedal pushers, a lavender silk shirt, and a pink blazer. Coronado western wear enthusiasts sported lizard skin cowboy boots. Levi, Lee, Calvin Klein, Sasson, or other brand jeans; or a ruffled blue jean skirt worn with a lacy blouse. A blazer could be worn if it was cold, and, perhaps, a feather banded cowboy hat to top it all off. The preppie look returned to Coronado, with top-siders, plaid skirts, crew necked sweaters, polo shirts, conservative blazers, and penny loafers. A vast assortment of emblems could be spotted on most preppie clothing: aligators, foxes, dragons and polo players were on the loose throughout T-bird territory. Many varied fashion items appeared during the year, such as knickers, V-necked T-shirts with three quarter length sleeves, camouflage material outfits, baggie pants and surgeons' shirts. The Coronado look was typically attributed to T-birds, no matter where in the city one appeared. The Moose is Loose T-shirts; Ocean Pacific (or OP) shorts, pants and shirts; warm up or cowboy boots were a must for fashion conscious T-birds. t Sophomores Susan Maboly and Amy Robison show oil their new knickers worn with casual shirts. LOoan'cooD 16 FASHION Senior Randy Field displays his western look, with a casual cowboy hat. western shirt, belt. Levi's and (not shown ) bools. 4 Junior Susan Layman models her Sassons and T-shirt (or casual wear. FASHION 17 COULDN'T BG PROUDGR The band, the cheerleaders, dominating seniors, eager juniors, meek sophomores, and, of course, the football team, made Fridays twenty times better as they were all part of the wild and spirited pep rallies in the gym. Sitting in the bleachers while the band played the school song and cheering while class yell leaders led cheers, one couldn't help but get a clear view of what Coronado was all about. The spirit stick and poster contest inspired students to yell and cheer on the gridders. Planned and run by the varsity cheerleaders, such events as pom-pom routines, skits and class races also promoted school spirit. Although it was a time of rivalry between the classes, Fridays brought everyone together to cheer the T-birds on to victory. I think pep rallies are great! stated varsity football player Bill Luther. They really get me up for the game. Even though sometimes unruly, these assemblies were a traditional and unforgettable part of Coronado in '82. ♦ Alter a pep rally, juniors remain in the gym to cheer the football players on. 18 PEP RALLIES 4 Seniors Scott A Week, Vessa Rinehart and Mike Smith enjoy watching their classmates during the pep rally con- test. ♦ Junior Nancy Newton takes part in the Let's Make a Deal skit. 4 Winning the spirit stick, seniors keep Rocking to the music, band mem- the T-bird spirit rolling as they cheer bens go crazy during a pep rally, lor victory. PEP RALLIES 19 The junior varsity cheerleaders were chosen to cheer for the girls' varsity sports, although they are also required to cheer third quarter for boys' varsity football. This is to give the varsity cheerleaders a rest and it gives the IV cheerleaders some practice on the side. Aside from the basic job of motivating the fans in the stands, the girls were also expected to support the teams. All six girls had fun cheering for girls' sports, and it enabled them to get to know the team members better. But all agreed it took up many hours of their time and was hard work. t Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Nina Lauctus. Lynn Southard, Tina Quinn. Monica Harvey. Michelle Mier. and Kim Fabian. 20 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 4 Putting on a show. Monica Harvey and Lynn Southard cheer dunng third quarter. 4 As the T hirds score. Nina Laucius cheers her loudest. Tina Quinn leads cheers to support her team. 4 Kim Fabian gets the crowd fired up at the El Paso game. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 21 Irono Portugal concentrates on a pom pom routine at the Eastwood game. t During the Burgos game. Janet Her- era cheers while the band plays the school song. 22 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 4 Pam Ortiz cheers until the end of the w Debt Hanson uses her spirit to had Permian game. the team on to victory. 1,2,3. We were the T- Birds and we couldn't be prouder. STOP! We're all oft. Do it again. Yell! No, it's an eight count. Yeah! I finally got it. Pretend we're at a pep rally. Smile! Let's try it once more.” These were all comments made at cheerleading practice. Boosting spirit is not always easy. The varsity cheerleaders tried to get as many students involved as possible, at games and pep rallies. This was done through poster and spirit contests, class races, pom- pom routines and skits. The six girls, all having other activities, found it hard to get all of them at practices. Despite the long hours, hard work and disagreements, they all felt it was a rewarding year. 4 Karen Rettfg cheers on the side lines during fourth quarter. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 23 t Willie Nelson in concert (Photo cour- tesy ol the El Paso Times) ♦ Steve Perry on stage (Photo courte- sy ol the El Paso Times) Entertainment The year of '81-'82 had lots to offer in the field of entertainment. Many students from around El Paso and even Las Cruses traveled to the coliseum and the Pan American Center to hear their favorite singer or band perform in person. Eddie Rabbitt was the first singer to come to the Southwest area to entertain. September 12 a large crowd of Las Cruces and El Paso fans swarmed to the Pan American Center to hear the band. Also in September Triumph, Mahogany Rush, and Riot performed one concert at the El Paso County Coliseum. Next to arrive was the Little River Band on October 1. PaKBenatar arrived October 18 and was well received by a sold-out crowd at the Pan American Center. Tickets to the concert had sold out in a day and a half, with only a few seats remaining behind the stage. These also sold out within a matter of days. Pat excited the crowd with her hit singles which had been on the charts for weeks. Portraying her rock and roll image, Benatar was dressed in black tights and a golden Danceskin, She looked so good out there on the stage in her outfit, and her singing wasn't bad either, stated senior Sergio Grado. After Pat Benatar was Chuck Mangione, who performed at the Pan Am Center October 22. I really enjoyed his music. He’s got his own kind of music, commented Gwendy Galbraith. None of the concerts, though, excited the students as much as the possibility that the Rolling Stones might be dropping into El Paso on their U.b. Tour. They were supposed to play at the Sun Bowl if they came, but the Sun Bowl chairman said that they would probably not be allowed to play there because it might cause extensive damage to the astro-turf. Had the Sun Bowl been available, the Stones might have come to El Paso and tickets would have sold for approximately $20.00. Instead the Stones went on to play in Houston and Dallas, Blackloot (Photo courtesy ol the El Paso Times) CONCERTS and many students were able to travel to see them perform. It was an excellent concert even though it was raining but there were two shows to compensate for the bad weather, stated Jackie Calhoun. As the hopes of the Stones coming to El Paso were lost, students looked forward to upcoming concerts. Van Halen arrived to perform at the coliseum and gave the crowd of 10,000 plus a show for their money. November 17 two more concerts arrived, Blackfoot, who played at the coliseum. Mick Jogger excels In his concert performance. (Photo courtesy of El Paso Times) 4 Chuck Mangione on stage. (Photo courtesy of El Paso Times) and Willie Nelson, who played at the Pan Am Center. Each catered to his own kind of crowd with their own kind of music. Neither entertainer drew sell-out crowds, and the Journey concert was a well- awaited concert. Tickets sold fast, with many people buying up to 30 tickets at one time. Many students waited in line up to four hours for the chance to buy their own tickets, I went to Las Cruces to get my tickets fast so I would be assured good seats only to see that many people had slept overnight to be first in line. I finally got my tickets in El Paso, commented Laurie Stowe. Despite the long lines for the tickets and the fact that they sold out in a few days, students considered the waiting in line well worth it. CONCERTS 25 Film ★Television ★Stage she is 15. he is 17. the love every parent fears ... ” Starring gorgeous Brooke Shields opposite newcomer Martin Hewitt, endless love was the story of a boy who would not give up an overwhelming drive, and a rl who surrendered to it. rossing some $14 million in its first 3 weeks of release, the film was a box office smash, netting Brooke a $1 million salary plus a share of the film's profits, endless love was definitely one of the most popular and widely seen films this past year. However, the year's top money grosser was Raiders of the Lost Ark. Within eight months, Paramount Pictures earned a whopping $145 million, making Raiders the year's 1 movie blockbuster! Also popular was critically acclaimed Oscar winner Timothy Hutton in Taps. The film dealt with a group of overzealous cadets at a military academy threatened with extinction after the departure of its charismatic superintendent. Both Taps and Hutton were a big hit! Horror movies were also a big thing and there were lots to choose from. Thrillers such as Hell Night, The Burning, An American Werewolf in London, and Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker kept us all on the edge of our seats. Janet, the nurse in Universal's Halloween II who got stabbed in the temples with a hypodermic needle, was actress Ana Alicia Ortiz, a Coronado graduate. When we weren't screaming with terror, Dudley Moore had us rolling with laughter. Despite insurmountable odds and being just a tiny bit tipsy. At military school graduation cere- receives the flag from George C. school. (Photo courtesy of Twentieth monies, cadet major Timothy Hutton Scott, the general who is head of the Century-Fox Film Corp.) 26 MOTION PICTURES Arthur finally managed to get the woman he loved in the hilarious comedy, Arthur. In Absence of Malice, Sally Field starred as a zealous newspaper reporter eager to get her story. The man who picked up his paper to find he was the subject of her damaging headline was co-star Paul Newman. Absence explored what happens when a seemingly powerless individual and a representative of a revered institution collide. Modol actress Felice Schachter of NBC's hit comedy series The Facts of Life stars in MGM's The Wiz Kid. (Photo courtesy of Universal Fan Clubs.) Sally Field stars in the highly ac- claimed Absonco ol Malice. (Photo courtesy of Columbia Pictures Indus- tries, Inc.) ' David (David Naughton) and Jack (Griffin Dunne) enter the Slaughtered Lamb in An American Werewolf in London. (Photo courtesy of Universal City Studios. Inc.) t Marsha Mason and Kristy McNtcho! see oye to eye in Only When I Laugh. (Photo courtesy of Columbia Pictures Industries. Inc.) 4 Love conquers all (or unlikely couple Dudley Moore and Liza Mmelli in Ar- thur. (Photo courtesy of Orion Pic- tures Industries. Inc.) Academy Award nominee Marsha Mason and the multi talented Kristy McNichol starred as the newfound roommates who finally got to know each other in Only When I Laugh. The Wiz Kid, starring Scott Baio, Willie Aames and Felice Schachter, releases soon across the country as do the Broadway hits Annie and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. This year was definitely one of great movie-going and entertainment! ♦ A group of Eastland High girls teach us a few things about The Fads of Life. (Photo courtesy of NBC Stu- dios) What an honor! The surprise of being chosen to be either Homecoming queen or Conquest queen. The honor of being selected as a representative to either court. Being selected a scholastic letter winner, an Optimist winner, for Quill and Scroll, a National Merit finalist, for the Superintendent's advisory committee, or All Coronado boy or girl are honors that come through years of hard work and determination. When these honors are received, they are received with a great deal of pride. All who receive such honors are the pride of the West Side. 28 HONORS DIVISION I Sophomoro Duchess Krisfon Kolk 20 HOMECOMING COURT Pigskin Players' Piers Homecoming week was filled with continuous excitement while the court was presented at the pep rally October 30. The Homecoming Court consisted of sophomore duchess Kristen Kelley, junior duchess Carol Wesstrom, senior duchess Kendle Kidd, Lady- in-waiting Liz Schwartz, and Queen Kirsten Price. It was a privilege to represent such an excellent football team. It made my first year at Coronado that much better, commented sophomore duchess Kristen. Liz remarked, ‘T was honored to be able to take part in the Homecoming Court two consecutive years. This really made my senior year special. Queen Kirsten said, It was an honor to be chosen to represent such a fine team. Humor Duchess Carol Wesstrom HOMECOMING COURT 31 I Queen DeeDee ZoUoqhary. ♦ Junior Duchess Elisa Diaz and Sophomore Duchess Melanie Morde- cal. Gagers' Equrt The Basketball Court was announced November 11, on the afternoon announcements. The court consisted of sophomore duchess Melanie Mordecai. junior duchess Elisa Diaz, senior duchess Stephanie Ponder and Queen Dee Dee Zoltoghary. I'm freaking out! commented queen Dee Dee when she heard of her honor. Sophomore duchess Melanie remarked, “I was so surprised and honored. I had no idea I had gotten it. Senior Duchess Stephanie Ponder. Basketball Court: senior duchess Stephanie Poixler. Queen DeeDee Zolloghary. junior duchess Elisa Diaz, sophomore duchess Melanie Morde- cai. 32 BASKETBALL COURT BASKETBALL COURT 33 All Coronado Boy 34 ALL CHS BOY REGAN COLEMAN All Coronado Girl ELIZABETH PETICOLAS ALL CHS GIRL Up, Up, And Away Up, up and away was selected as this year's theme tor Coronado-in-conquest. The court was presented March 27 at the Coronado Country Club. To carry out the theme the girls wore pastel colored dresses, with the queen in white. Ladies of the court are Queen Alison Ponder, Lady- in-waiting Lorrie Ramos, and princesses Ginger Fisbeck, Gwendy Galbraith, Kendle Kidd and Kristen Melby. Queen Alison ran for conquest because I wanted to get involved, and it was a challenge. Princess Ginger remarked, I wasn't going to run for conquest, but Gwendy and I decided to run together. ♦ Queen Alison Ponder Lady-in-waiting Lorrie Ra- + Queen Alison Ponder mos 36 CONQUEST COURT % Princess Kristen Melby % Princess Kendle Kidd Princess Gwendy Galbraith Princess Ginger Fisbeck (sitting) CONQUEST COURT 37 Optimist Winners Two students from each grade were chosen by the administration during youth appreciation week, to be honored by the Optimist Club, a service organization. Leadership and citizenship, along with extracurricular and community activities, are all characteristics ol the Optimist Winners. National Merit Finalist Nine seniors who qualified as National Merit semi-finalists were chosen based upon their outstanding scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) taken their junior year. These students rated in the top one half of one percent of the nation's graduating seniors. Scholastic Letter Winners The five students in each classification with the highest average were awarded scholastic letters from the school board. Superintendent's Advisory Committee Representatives from the eight high schools in the El Paso system make up the advisory committee. A meeting is held once a month with Superintendent Dr. Ron McLeod to discuss school board policies. The four representatives from Coronado were Wes Studdard from the student body; Regan Coleman from the student council; Scott Affleck and Ron Marks from The Explorer. � OPTIMIST WINNERS Seniors Regan Coleman and Davotto Berry, juniors Rus- sell Broaddus and Susan Foxworlh. soph- omores Milton Aldana and. not shown, Jill Rydquist. SCHOLASTIC LETTER W1NNE Front Row: Milton Aldana. Rus Broaddus. Dan BlumenfekJ. A, Krasne. Back Row: Regan Colem Erik Adams. Michelle Cook. Su: Foxworlh. Laura Walker. Joyce Hi day. David Jacob. 38 OPTIMIST. SCHOLASTIC LETTER WINNERS ♦ NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS SUPERINTENDENTS ADVISORY Front Row: David Jacob, David COMMITTEE Ron Marks and Scott Pendelton, Betsy Poticolas. Back Affleck, The Explorer. Row: Tom Shutt. Andy Knaut. Re- gan Coleman. Claire Stem, Paul MacKenzie. Ron Marks. • SUPERINTENDENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Wes Studdard, student body. Reagan Coleman, student coun- cil. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS. SAC 39 40 WHO'S WHO flUIEb) OF (OHO 10 82 Thirty-nine students were named to Who's Who among Coronado High School students in early December. The students qualified by obtaining the highest totals oi school activity points as awarded by faculty members. These points were given on the basis of participation, interest and activities. Being named to Who's Who gives people who work hard throughout high school recognition. It was really an honor, explained senior Carrie Chumney. It's nice that they reward people for being active, remarked senior Joyce Halliday. This was who in '82 ... 4 First Row: Can Simpson. Joyce Holli- day. Shirley Ochotorena. Jodi Altman- shofer, Davotto Barry. Sonya Knight. Debbie Sullivan. Second Row: Sylvia Castillo. Elaine Namba. Sandy Rogers. Karen Rottiq. Kendle Kidd. Kristen Melby, Ron Marks. Laurie Jalfee. Bur- rel Gaddy. Alan Krasno. Third Row: Betsy Pcticolas, Amy Sloan. Scott Af- fleck. Charles Macias. Bryan McVeigh. Thomas Shutt. Andy Knaut, Bill Herndon. Gwendy Galbraith. Lau- rie Stowe. Richard Parker. Back Row: David Pendelton, Alan Samuels. Re- gan Coleman. David Jacob. Ronnie Bondahn. Luis Urrea, Jennifer Banks. John Morton. Bruce Lesley. Not shown: Eric Alwan. Carrie Cliumnoy WHO S WHO news bulletin Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was mourned Tuesday, October 6, 1981, across the United States and around the world by leaders and common folk. He was a man of courage, honor and peace. Sadat was assassinated by six Egyptian soldiers who jumped from a truck in a military parade and charged the reviewing stand, firing automatic weapons and throwing grenades. The official Middle East News Agency said five people were killed in addition to Sadat. Thirty eight others were injured. Despite a heart massage and a blood transfusion, Sadat died at 2:40 p.m. with the cause of death attributed to shock and internal bleeding. Anwar Sadat's funeral was Saturday, October 10, 1981. He died at the age of 63 (1918-1981). It was a tragic occurrence and the thought that anybody would assassinate a world peace leader is a total shock, commented senior Yvonne Marin. However, President Sadat was not the only president that was in the news. Don't cross that line, warned Libya's strongman Col. Muammar el Khadafy, but the U.S. Air Force was ready to flex its muscle. The result: a shootout over the Mediterranean. On August 19, 1981, two Libyan MIGs encountered two American F-14 jets. The Libyans attacked with air-to-air missies, but the projectiles missed. The F-14's promptly blasted both Libyans out of the sky. President Reagan and Libyan dictator Khadafy engaged in a shouting match of a sort. Reagan accused Khadafy of commissioning a squad of hit men to assassinate him. Khadafy denied the charge. It all seemed rather bizarre. It became more so. Reagan barred Americans from going to Libya and appealed to the 1,500 or so there to come home. The fear was that Americans, most of whom worked for U.S. oil companies, would be seized, as had happened in Iron. It was uncertain, whether there were none, one, or two assassination squads, and whether they were in Canada, Mexico or already here. The U.S. Customs in El Paso and elsewhere was alerted, which may reassure persons living in the East or Midwest. I can imagine if the hit squad did get in. It would be terrible if they did kill the president and the public found out that they got in through El Paso, commented senior Laurie Jaffee. As we on the border know, however, sneaking into the United States from Mexico is a snap; a child can do it. The event of a death has always shocked people. This year it was the death of Natalie Wood. She was a fantastic actress and it was a shock when I heard she had drowned,” stated senior Geralyn Hatch. The body of Miss Wood, dark-eyed beauty who starred in such films as Gypsy and West Side Story, was found floating Sunday, November 29, 1981, in the ocean off Catalina Island after she disappeared from her husband's yacht. Miss Wood apparently took out a small inflatable dinghy. President Anwar Sadat is pictured with Menachem Begin in one oi his many peace talks. According to Wagner, Miss Wood often took the dinghy out alone, and he was not immediately worried about it. When Miss Wood did not return, Wagner took a small boat out and looked for her. He then notified the shore patrol when he could not find her. Not all bad happened this year, however. The space shuttle Columbia completed a shortened mission November 14, 1981, os it burst like a silver wraith through the mottled California skies to its second flawless desert landing. With Joe Engle in command and Richard Truly beside him, the winged shuttle hit Earth right on time, right on target, the wide open Rogers Lake in California's Mojave Desert. For the two astronaut's the landing was the end to a troubled mission, halted three days early due to an electrical generator break down. 42 NEWS The space shuttle Columbia is pre- pared at Kennedy Air Base. It seemed like the shuttle was not the only thing that was in the limelight. Our very own White Sands was ready and waiting as an alternate landing site. With conditions at Edwards Air Force Base moderate, the shuttle successfully landed in the dry lake bed and once again narrowly missed landing in White Sands. Comedian Paul Lynde, whose one-line wisecracks helped make Hollywood Squares one of TV's longest- running game shows, died of a massive heart attack at age 55 on Sunday, January 10, 1982. Lynde's body was found in his Beverly Hills home Sunday night by friends who became alarmed when he failed to appear at a birthday party. They finally broke in through a window and found him in bed. President Reagan makes a state- ment on the Libyan issue. NEWS 43 a Mr. Phillip Henderson explains a math problem to his calculus class. Mrs. Janis Dodge is amused as she t Senior Kevin Wechter concentrates or grades papers from a rapid reading typing assignment. class. 44 GENERAL ACADEMICS Focus on Fields Whether working out a trigonometry problem or writing an essay on Chaucer was their thing, students lound themselves involved in the many departments at school. Science was a favorite among many students in 1902. Due to the increased enrollment in science classes, especially advanced courses, the department proved to be a success. According to senior Kim Baumgarten, Besides just learning many things in Advanced Biology, it was fun. I'd rate the students and teachers a 10 . As for the requirements of the department a “2 , stated Mrs. Janis Dodge, head of the English Department. After working with students throughout the year, she felt that they were more concerned than in years past. A new program adopted by the department this year was the use of standardized English tests. English 4 was really interesting, I learned alot, said senior Arthur Morton. Unlike the English and Science departments, there was a decline in enrollment in the Business Department. However, with the addition of two new classes. Business Communications and Business Management, many new students took part in the program. Shorthand was fun. I'm glad I learned it because it will help me in the future, explained senior Debbie Avila. The Social Studies Department had a successful year. Sophomores through seniors took advantage of the many courses offered. Mr. Martin Slater was a welcomed addition to the department. Take Math! exclaimed Mr. Hunter Faires enthusiastically about the department he headed. Computer Science was a class that was more in demand this year. I really enjoyed working with the computers, related senior Elaine Osborn about the class. Math courses remained full throughout the year. Me gusta espanol said sophomore Suzanne Nussbaum about her Spanish class. The Foreign Language Department, headed by Mrs. Ellen Brooks, had an activity-filled year. With students learning about Mexican culture, talking about the French cuisine and singing German Christmas carols, all three foreign languages taught wore successful. W Trying desperately to stay awake, sensiors Amy Shan and Micah Morde- cai listen to a lecture on government. 45 Changing the Subject Two new projects of the Art Department were murals on both the library and patio walls. Mask making, silkscreening, painting, sculpturing and print making were among the forms of art taught. ‘T had better students this year than I've ever had ' remarked art teacher Mr. Richard Parra. In late October, signs could be seen all around school for the Speech and Drama's first production of the year, M A S H, which was a big success. It was fun doing a comedy for a change,” said senior Betsy Peticolas. Overall, there were more sophomores in the department than in years past. It felt good to exercise during the day, related senior Jennifer Hatala. Other physical education activities offered ranged from modem dance to ping pong. There was a great variety of classes for students to choose from. The Agriculture and Horticulture Department was in full swing all year. Participating in stock shows and many contests, students came out ahead. Junior Jessie James explained, Being involved in agriculture is an educational experience. It's a great way to meet many different people.” “We're not just homemakers, we're athletes too, stated members of Home Economics Department who placed first in a city- wide volleyball tournament. Other activities included city- wide workshops and many fund raisers. Stationery was sold and Christmas stockings were made. Good community skills, leadership and ways to strengthen family life was learned by all students involved in the department. Senior Naomi Garcia makes lire Child Development Lab spic and span. Mr. James Siberl assists senior Mike Renteria durinq Aero-Space class. 46 GENERAL ACADEMICS 4 Senior Soledad Munoz demonstrates her child development skills after class. 4 Mrs. Tamara Conl explains an as- Senior Emily Casillas recites a slgnment to senior Donna Menapace speech in her public speaking class, in Homo Economics class. GENERAL ACADEMICS 47 Mug shots? What do they mean when they refer to the class pictures as mug shots? This term derives from the practice of photographing just the face, or mug, of a person. Each year a copy of a yearbook from all the schools goes to the central police station and that is where some people may think the name mug shot comes from. Despite the name of the pictures, the classes section has a definite purpose. It shows who was a senior, junior, and sophomore. The class favorites are also pictured in these sections, along with a short summary about the particular class. If you're ever bored by the class sections, maybe you're not reading it right. 48 CLASSES DIVISION n Ml u$D 3H1 Ml 1M1 an; «u :mi Ml Ml can MU Ml 1M1 Ml Ml OM : mi mi mi mi mi :n m: mi k n mi mi am am mi w m mi a mi aai mi -jm m mi ud m mi :«i mi mi :■) mi mj un Mi m I UD Ml Ml Ml MSI Ml UB Ml ■ « :a; mu mi uu mi: mi imi mt. Ml XM1 Ml Ml 1MD Ml Ml UM1 MI 1 Ml 1M1 MU Ml UO MI Ml MD M n mi iai mu mi mi mu mi imi a Ml Ml Ml MU Ml 1MD Ml! Ml :■ am mi un mu mi am Mti mi urn 1 MU Ml 'MI MT. Ml -JD Mil Ml 01 u mi: mi mi mu mi am mu mi a Rythmical success Seniors were affected with senioritis, A disease that never left a moment of bliss. College applications, the SAT test. Bragging about the fact that we were the best. Picking class rings, cap and gown, With friends around, no one was down. For some, homework filled in extra time. For others, it was fun, like the bonfire climb. Controversy, like the senior exec, Explaining to parents about the weekend wreck. Pep rallies and spirit, a big hoorah, Acabela ulala ea ea ea! Weekend parties and movies were entertainment. Making sure announcements were bought and sent. Fighting for our grad slide show. Determining Disneyland was where we'd go. Two favorite places — Leo's and the Chare, These were where we left our mark. Getting jobs because of outs, Gave responsibility and remedied doubts. Homecoming days — Punk Rock and Tourist, We continued the T-bird traditional list. And then came time for graduation. Our senior year was not left undone. Vowing never to release, Coronado in '82 was truly a champions' place. These events gave the seniors of '82 something to really cheer about. Not only did we come up to past � Aspiring scientists Stove Carrasco and Both O'l ary create a now formu- la. Deanna Adams Scott Affleck Fernando Aquayo Enrique Aguilar Eric Albrecht Charlie Alday lay Allen Mary Allen Jodi Altmansholer Alejandro Alvarez Carolina Alvarez SO SENIORS � Vinco O’Toole whispers sweet noth- ings in Lee Jones's ear. � Kevin Wechtor whizzes through the typing assignment. standards but also were a unique and determined group. A year lull of experiences tied together our years at Coronado, preparing us lor the luture and what it would bring. Although everything throughout the year was considered a last time” event, seniors had dillerent plans lor the luture. We all went away sharing a common bond lor all had unlorgettable memories ol '82. Juan Alvarez Miguel Alvarez Eric Alwan Mary Anglin Nannetto Anaya Norma Andazota Amanda Anderson Debbie Anderson Mark Anderson Ron Anderson SENIORS 51 Graciela Armendanz Armando ArmengcJ Julie Arriaga Susie Arroniz Amanda Avila 4 Focusing on something in the class- room. Chris Baumli gives his undivid- ed attention. Andrew Apodeca Bruce Applebaum Deborah Avila Htam Azar Sonia Azar Mike Baker Nowena Baker Lisa Balderas Philip Balesh Brian Ball Jennifer Banks Deborah Bard laml Barksdale Bradly Barney lames Bauer Kimberly Baumgarlen Christopher Baumli 52 SENIORS Diana Bean Herbert Beard Annette Beeler Kellie Beiter Michelle Belbot Ronald Bendalin Max Bennett Nancy Bennett Edward Bemaldoz Jeffrey Bernard Foreign Exchange Students: Pat- rick Petrole, Marc B xx:kler, Gery De- pierpotnt. Scott Bibo Kristopher Bishop Larry Blanco Deborah Blea Jospeh Bock Gina Boggiano Felipo Boronstem Stove Borunda Daren Braun Stephen Brink SENIORS 53 t Showing that school is not all work and no play, Scotl Smith and Joy Dee Murphy laugh at a joke. Bonnie Broyles Rita Bujanda Daniel Bust illos Hector Cabraloz Karon Cabrera Cynthia Cady Bobby Caldwell Debra Calhoun Jacklyn Calhoun Damon Campbell Dawn Campbell Rosetta Campbell Robert Cantu Robert Caroline Stephen Carrasco Teresa Carroon Susan Carter LeAnnette Carvajal Emily Casillas Jason Casper David Briseno Kathleen Bristol Leroy Brown Susan Brown 54 SENIORS 4 Senior Favorites: Jackie Calhoun and Scott Affleck Janet Castaneda Silvia Castillo Ian Cation Rodolfo Cedillo Manuel Ce|a Peter Celestino Gilbert Chacon Luis Chavez Stella Chavez Eric Chesak Jill Chestnut Michael Chiocca Came Chumney Mary Clark Mitchell Clark Sherry Clark Connie Clary Gina Clay Deborah Clements Patricia Clemmons SENIORS 55 Joy Cohen Regan Coleman Timothy Collar Juan Campes Sam Conltn Robert Corona David Corral Louie Corral Guadalupe Ccsta Cynthia Courtney Kart- Cox Kimberly Craig Gail Crawford Paige Crisp Julian Crutcher ‘;v VH i. •� Yolanda DelVal Scott Delisser Celia De Santos Jacqueline Diamoe Maria Diaz Denise Dickey Dant Dillinqham Steve Dixon Ana Dominquez Yvette Donsinq Debra Duarte Scott Dubble Denise Duffy Paul Dunham Judith IXinn Sarah Duran Kim Durnll Daniel Edwards Susan Elder Lana Elmufli SENIORS t Senior Class Officers: Laurie Jaffee, secretary; Burrel Gaddy. president; Davetto Berry, vice-president. Diane Elorreaga L sa Elorreaga Nicholas Emmett Ross Erwin Leticia Escandon Tamara Eschanbronner Monica Esparza Argelia Fanas Janice Fairfax Sonja Feagin Kathleen Fennell Randy Field William Field Rebecca Fierro Ernesto Figurskl Ginger Fisbeck Daniel Fitzpatrick Theresa Fletcher Allonsina Rores Carlc6 Flores David Flores Marta Flores SENIORS 99 Martha Flores Pat Floras Rachel Floros Amy Forman Lori Forsyth Andres Franco Rosemary Gabriel Burrel Gaddy Gwendy Galbraith Martin Galvan Naomi Garcia David Garcia Jeannette Garza Matt Garcia Pat Garza Frances Genest Gilbert Gilford Anthony Gilbert Kathryn Gillia Tamara Gladkowski Melissa Goad Stephen Goldman 4 Wesley Studdard and Andrew Mor- ton listen intently to the night's home- work assignment. 60 SENIORS Martha Gonzalez Roxanne Gonzalez Theresa Gonzalez Virginia Gonzalez Bruce Gopin Shannon Gorham Zandra Gould Sergio Grado Byron Green Belinda Griogo Chari Griffith Dona Guedry Irone Guillen Jose Gutierrez Jose Gutierrez Patncia Haclcett Joyce Halliday Joshua Halpenn Cynthia Hampton Robert Hampton SENIORS 61 I Trying to cram in some last minute studying. Madeline Rallol reads through her notes. Geralyn Hatch Esther Hawkins Helen Hawkins Diana Haye lonnifor Hazelton Tanyae Hoidom Robert Holton Kristi Henderson Elizabeth Hendry Kelly Heidtman Fidel Hernandez Pablo Hernandez Salvador Hernandez William Herndon Janet Herrera Mark Herrera Stephen Hirjhfill Sandra Hirvojos Jamie Hinson Anthony Ho 62 SENIORS Elizabeth Holguin Kevin Holmes t A sportscaslor for a local radio sta- tion. Scott Bibo broadcasts the laslcst football scores. Donna Hoskins Roger Hov se Richard Hrval Tim Hudson Leslie Hugo Jeanette Hughes John Igoe Robert Iovinellt Martin Ireland Carl Isaac Alan Jabale Brenda Jackson David Jacob Laurie Jaileo Christopher Jaggers Judith Jamison Bryant Janosek Lucille Jenkins Traci Johnson Casey Jones SENIORS 63 Raymond lowers Martin Juarez Gerd Kaecheleim Stuart Kahl David Kaim Laura Lee Kaip Esther Kaplan Karen Karch Susan Keene Colleen Keil Goofi Keller Kenneth Keller David Keneipp Kendle Kidd Michelle Kiddney Laura Killion Daniel Kirwon Cynthia Klein Monika Klein Cathy Koocjler 64 SENIORS Andrew Knaut Sonya Knight Max Kces Karl Kralt Ellen Krakow Alan Krasne Janet Kysor Deborah Ladewk) Deborah Lattimore Diane Dial a Taking a vantage o: the weather. Miguel Alvarez. Robert lovmelli. and Ken Keller enjoy a day at the river. Burce Lesley Robert Labello John Liddicoat Bryan Lima Foltpo l-imones Todd Lively Kathryn Ixxiwenstein Arturo Lopez Daniel Lopez Lynda Lopez Sfc. )RS 65 Tina Luttrell Douglas Mace Charles Macias Patricia Macias Paul Mackenzie Susana Madrid Ashley Manwarren Juan Mann Yvonne Mann Ronald Marks Barbara Marquez Suzanne Marshall Chnstophor Martin Steve Martin Gracio Martinez Guadalupe Martinez Guerrero Martinez Lisa Mathis Thomas Mathis Wendy Mattson Lisa Lowman Selma Lozano Maria Lucero Tony Lu an 66 SENIORS 4 Trying to come up with some new i Jeas. Jennifer Bonks (jets some suggestions from Gwendy Galbraith. Susan Marvar David McGrath Brannon McGuire Mike McIntyre Tracy McIntyre Scott McLaughlin Nancy McLean Laune McPheron Bryan McVeigh Kinn Melby Kristen Melby Cheryl Mendel Ioann Mendoza Donna Menapacc Evan Michael David Mier David Mill Teresa Miller Mary Mills Scott Mitcham SENIORS 67 Niki Moore Brian Montgomery Adriana Morales Alfonso Morales Carla Morales Micah Mordecai Carlos Moreno Stanley Morgan Andrew Morton Arthur Morton John Morton Robert Morton Areti Moskoe Michael Moss Deborah Mottet Eric Mowle3 Starla Mowrer Florence Munoz Yvonne Munoz Joy Dee Murphy Janet Musgrave Elaine Namba 68 SENIORS ► Mike Chiocca receives a singing telegram for his birthday. Karen Nash Stephen Navarro Karyn Nelson Martin Needle Melinda Nicholson Mark Norman Kevin Norris Amy Northum Laura Nunez Jes Nyinann Shirley Ocholorena Elizabeth O'Leary Eric Olson Maria Oropoza Shorryl Orr Andres Ortega Ana Ortiz Pamela Ortiz Victor Ortiz Elaine Osborn Tamera Osborne Vincent O'Toole SENIORS (59 Jason Palmor Cynthia Parkor Richard Parker Kathenne Patton Thomas Payne Sara Paz Michelle Peck Ltsa Pedigo Nathalie Polaoz Lisa Pena Roberto Perez Christine Petersen Elizabeth Poticolas Paul Peterson Lonlei Phillips Calvin Pinion Deborah Piston© Ronald Pitton Alison Ponder Stephanie Ponder SENIORS � At tho El Paso High football game. Robert lovinelli. Mike Baker. Phil Ba- lesh. ai i Mike Schwartz cheer alter a touchdown. Iron© Portugal Teresa Polls Michael Prensky Kirsten Price Francis Quinn Jennifer Race Both Rader Madeline Raffel Michael Raileanu Jorge Ramirez Maria Ramirez Rcsola Ramirez Loretta Ramos Suzanne Randall Stove Rasura Robert Ratcliff Samuel Ray Annette Rayome Tracy Reich Kristin Rein l eslie Reinhoimor Mike Rentena SENIORS 71 K.iroii Rettig ‘hariottc Reyes Alex Rich lonothon Rich Nonna Rich Blanca Rico Kathi Ridenour Ruth Rieger Vessa Rinehart Aida Rodriquez Andrew Rodriguez Ethel Rodriguez Jesse Rodriguez Joaquin Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Sandra Rogers Tammy Rogers Holly Rogerson Patncia Romero Lute Rosales Mark Rosen Robin Rosenfield 4 Debbie Vallos. Karon Karch. Karon Rollig, and Michelle Pock enjoy them- selves at a Friday pop rally. 72 SENIORS Joif Rcesi Jesus Rubio Tod RydquisI Ralph Sapier Gloria Saenz Patricia Salazar Jennifer Sajkowsky Carlos Samanicgo lohn Sampson Alan Samuels Daniel Sanchez Eduviges Sanchez Karen Sanders Brett Sanderson David Sapp Tamra Schafer Michael Schroeder Elizabeth Schwartz Mike Schwartz Nancy Scott SENIORS 73 Kristin Shankwilz Dalene Shepley Keith Sholander Thomas Shutt Sara SSdransky Stuart Signian Virgina Silva William Slmonikas Douglas Simms Can Simpson lean Simpson Jude Singh Amy Sloan Elizabeth Smith Mark Smith Solon Smith Martlia Sohlo Daniel Soltero Chns Sparks Shelley Speidel S x tt Spier 7-1 SENIORS � Mike RaSaanu dot's h s imitation of the Groat White North on SCTV. Take off' Lynn Stewart Lee St. Germaine Barbara Steinert Clarie Sterne Wanda Stivers Laurte Stowe Wesley Studdard Deborah Sullivan Elizabeth Sullivan Adnonne Sweet Diana Tatum Cindy Taylor Richard Teplltz Luis Terrazas Sandra Terrell Elizabeth Thompson Michelle Thyfault Debra Tomboaky Lilia Tovar lose Trejo SENIORS 75 Joey Vela Manuel Villagran Tewsta Villalobca Gustavo Villanueva Lillian Volberg Wes Wadiey Gregory Waller Carol Walker Olga Trojo Ron Tultle Dawn Uhl Luis Unoa Albert Valenzuela Hector Valenzuela Deborah Valles Joe Varoz Martin Vasquoz Norma Vasquez Vicente Vasquez 76 SENIORS Kevin Walkor Laura Walker Peggy Weaver Kevin Wechlor Brad Wcsstrom Dval Westphal Whitney Wheeler Darla White Diann Whitfield Denise Whitus Pedro Zarnarnpa Diane Zamora Kathryn Zanetoll Deirdro Zolfoghary Ingoborg Zwezerijnen SENIORS 77 S E Scott Affleck Kaleidoscope co-editor. Ju- nior Senator, Teen Involve- ment, Superintendent's Ad- visory Committee, Explorer Staff, Senior Senator, Span- ish Club Historian, Senior Class Favorite. Choir, Sen- ior Executive Committee, Archaeology Club, French Club, Library Club, Band, Who's Who Eric Albrecht Varsity Swim Team Captain, NJHS, House of Representa- tives, Archaeology Club, Spanish Club Miguel Alvarez B-team Golf, Varsity Golf, Archaeology Club Stan Anderson Varsity Tennis, Varsity Track, Explorer Staff, Sports Editor Julie Arriaga Band, Flag Captain, B-team Golf, Varsity Golf, French Club, Junior Achievement Hiam Azar Speech and Drama Club, French Club, French Honor Society Jennifer Banks House Member, Junior Sen- ator, Basketball Duchess, Teen Involvement. Kaleido- scope Staff, Senior Senator, Varsity Cheerleader, Leg- end Staff. Performing Dance. Archaeology Club, Senior Executive Commit- tee, Who's Who Philip Balesh Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football, Archaeology Club Jami Barksdale Explorer Staff, Quill and Scroll, Math Club B Kim Baumgarten Archaeology Club, Spanish Club Chris Baumli Varsity Baseball, B-team Baseball, NHS, NJHS. Ger- man Honor Society, Ar- chaeology Club Ronald M. Bendalin Scholastic Award Winner, NHS, Senior Senator, Soph- omore Senator, Freshman Senator, Spanish National Honor Society. Teen In- volvement, Tennis Team, NJHS, Math Club, Spanish Club, House of Representa- tives, Who's Who Davette Berry Senior Optimist Winner, Senior Class Vice-president, NHS. NJHS. NHS Treasurer. Senior Senator, Junior Sena- tor. Sophomore Senator, Freshman Senator, Speech and Drama Club, Debate. Who's Who Scott Bibo Explorer Staff Debi Blea Performing Dance. French Honor Society, House of Re- presentatives, French Club J°NHa NJHS, Orchestra Kathy Bristol Teen Involvement Bobby Caldwell Football Team, Orchestra, Archaeology Club Jackie Calhoun B-team Track, B-team Vol- leyball. Varsity Track, Sen- ior Class Favorite Emily Casillas Cross Country Captain, NJHS. Archaeology Club, Spanish Club, Kaleido- scope, Junior Achievement Silvia Castillo Math Club, Spanish Club, Archeology Club, Spanish Honor Society, NJHS, Teen Involvement, Kaleidoscope, Varsity Swim Team, Who's Who Jan Cation Spanish Club. French Club, French Honor Society, NJHS, Archaeology Club, Band Steve Carrasco Drama Club. Kaleidoscope Luis Chavez Varsity Track, B-team Track, B-team Football, B-team Cross Country Jill Chestnut CVAE, Speech and Drama. Kaleidoscope Mike Chiocca Spanish Club. Math Club Carrie Chumney Band, Orchestra, Drum Ma- jor, GHS, NHS, Band Sweet- heart, Kaleidoscope. Who's Who Mitch Clark Archaeology Club Tina Clark Band, French Honor Soci- ety, French Club. Drama Club Sherry Clark Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Archaeology Club Patricia Clemmons NHS, House of Representa- tives, FFA O R Regan Coleman B-team Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Student Body President, Math Club, Freshman Senator. NHS, Who's Who Kimberly Craig Varsity Swim Team, Teen In- volvement, House of Repre- sentatives Gail Crawford Senior Executive Commit- tee, House of Representa- tives Caryn Curry French Club, French Honor Society, Science Club. Li- brary Club, Spanish Club Historian, Math Club Fritz Curtis NHS. NJHS. Vareity Tennis Team, House of Representa- tives, Math Club, Chess Club Lana Elmufti Drama Club Nick Emmett Freshman Track, B-team Track. Varsity Track, Cross Country, House of Repre- sentatives, Archaeology Club Sonja Feagin NJHS. Band, Spanish Club, Kaleidoscope, Band Quar- termaster Katie Fennell Spanish Club, Archaeology Club Ernest Figurski Chess Club Treasurer, Math Club, Science Club, Drama Club. Senior Executive Committee Ginger Fisbeck B-team Volleyball, Varsity s 78 SENIOR BRAGS S E Volleyball, Junior Favorite, Conquest Court, Freshman Track, Spanish Club, House of Representatives Pat Flores German Honor Society, DECA Amy Forman Spanish Club, House of Re- presentatives, Kaleidoscope Burrel Gaddy Senior Class President, Spanish Club, Spanish Hon- or Society, Archaeology Club, NJHS. NHS, Sopho- more Senator, Junior Sena- tor, House of Representa- tives, Who's Who Gwendy Galbraith B-team Basketball, Varsity Basketball, B-team Volley- ball, Varsity Volleyball, Var- sity Track, German Honor Society, Senior Yell Leader, Legend Staff, Explorer Car- toonist, Kaleidoscope, Quill and Scroll, House of Repre- sentatives, Junior Achieve- ment, Conquest Princess. Who’s Who Frances Genest Band, Math Club, Science Club, Archaeology Club Melissa Goad Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award, Legend Staff, NHS, Latin Club, Band, Archaeo- logy Club. National Merit Commended Scholar Sergio Grado Junior Achievement Presi- dent, Legend Editor, Ar- chaeology Club, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee Joyce Halliday NJHS. NHS, German Honor Society historian, El Paso B N Youth Symphony, Band, Or- chestra, Who's Who Josh Halperin Archaeology Club Juliette Hanache Spanish Club Lilianne Hanache Spanish Club, French Hon- or Society Debi Hanson Speech and Drama Club, Kaleidoscope, DECA, French Club, Varsity Cheer- leader. Explorer Staff. House of Representatives, Senior Executive Commit- tee Jennifer Hatala NHS, Spanish Club, Ar- chaeology Club, NJHS Geralyn Hatch Spanish Club, Legend Staff Kelly Heidtman DE Vice-president Robert Helton Freshman Football, B-team Cross Country, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Coun- try. NJHS Paul Hernandez Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Freshman Cross Country, B-team Cross Country, Varsity Cross Country Captain, Spanish Club, Archaeology Club, House of Representatives Bill Herndon NHS, NJHS, German Honor Society, Library Club Presi- dent, Math Club, Science Club, Kaleidoscope, Who's Who Mark Herrera Freshman Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football Kevin Holmes House of Representatives, B- team Baseball Roger Howse B-team Baseball, Varsity Baseball Tim Hudson Freshman Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football, Track, Archaeology Club Mary Jeanette Hughes Varsity Track, Junior Achievement Alan Jabale Freshman Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football David Jacob National Honor Society President, Science Club President, Math Club Vice- President. Library Club Treasurer, Who's Who Laurie Jaffee Senior Class Secretary, Leg- end Staff, Explorer Staff, Na- tional Honor Society Secre- tary, Spanish Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Archaeo- logy Club, Kaleidoscope, Spanish Club Secretary, Na- tional Honor Society Sweet- heart, Who's Who Mae Jones Band, Orchestra, NHS. Lat- in Club Secretary, All-Re- gion Band, NHS, House of Representatives Raymond lowers Orchestra, El Paso Youth Symphony, Archaeology Club Laura Lee Kaip NJHS, NHS, German Honor Society, Math Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Ar- A G 0 R chaeology Club, Kaleido- scope, Athletic Trainer Karen Karch Varsity Basketball, B-team Basketball, NJHS, Spanish Club. Archaeology Club Geoff Keller Freshman Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football. Archaeology Club Ken Keller B-team Golf, Varsity Golf. Quill and Scroll, Explorer Staff Photographer, Kaleido- scope, Archaeology Club. Legend Photographer Laurie Killion Band Kendle Kidd Tennis Team, Cross Coun- try, Spanish Club, Kaleido- scope, Teen Involvement, Senior Football Duchess, Conquest Princess, Who's Who Dan Kirwan Orchestra Max Koss Freshman Track, B-team Track, Varsity Track, Fresh- man Basketball, Freshman Football, B-team Football, B- team Cross Country. House of Representatives. Ar- chaeology Club, DECA Ellen Krakow Spanish Club, Spanish Hon- or Society, Legend Staff, Ar- chaeology Club Alan Krasne National Merit Commended Scholar, NJHS. NHS, Ameri- can Legion Boys' State Dele- gate, Quill and Scroll, Ex- plorer Staff Photographer, Science Club Treasurer, Math Club. Who's Who s SENIOR BRAGS 79 SEN Bruce Lesley Freshman Basketball, B- team Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Explorer Editor-in- chief, Quill and Scroll, Leg- end Staff, NJHS, NHS, Math Club, Archaeology Club, House of Representatives, Who's Who Angel Lopez Kaleidoscope co-editor, Ex- plorer Staff, Drama Club, Gymnastics Manager Lynda Lopez B-team Basketball, B-team Volleyball, Track. Freshman Senator. House of Represen- tatives, Spanish Club, Varsi- ty Volleyball John Liddicoat Freshman Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football, Freshman Baseball, Fresh- man Basketball, B-team Baseball Charles Macias Explorer Business Manager, Kaleidoscope, NJHS, NHS, Debate, Speech and Drama Club President. Spanish Club historian. Math Club Treasurer, Optimist Oratory Finalist, House of Represen- tatives, Teen Involvement, Who’s Who Paul MacKenzie National Merit Semi-finalist, French Club Vice-presi- dent, French Honor Society Ashley Manwarren Band, NJHS. NHS. Orches- tra, All-Region Band, All-Re- gion Orchestra. Stage Band, Spanish Club Juan J. Marin Freshman Track, House of Representatives, Spanish Club, French Club, Kaleido- scope, Trainer Yvonne Marin Speech and Drama Club, Kaleidoscope, Explorer Staff Ron Marks Explorer Managing Editor, NHS. Teen Involvement, Su- perintendent's Advisory Committee, Quill and Scroll, National Merit Semi- finalist, Speech and Drama Club, Spanish club. Shuffle- board, Who's Who Kristen Melby NHS, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Varsity Tennis Team, Track, Kaleidoscope, Student Council Secretary, Junior Senator, Senior Senator, Conquest Court, Archaeo- logy Club. Modem Dance, Who's Who Kinn Melby Explorer Staff, Speech and Drama Club, Quill and Scroll, Kaleidoscope, Li- brary Club Donna Mena pace Spanish Club, Kaleidoscope Andy Morton Golf, Archaeology Club, Science Club, Math Club John Morton NJHS, NHS, Varsity Base- ball, Archaeology Club, All- district, All city Pitcher, Ka- leidoscope. Who's Who Janet Musgrave B-team Basketball, Varsity Basketball, NHS, L tin Club, Archaeology Club Jes Nymann French Club President, Swim Team, E.P.P.S. Achievement Award, House of Representatives Elaine Namba NHS. NJHS. Band, German Honor Society, Math Club, House of Representatives, Who's Who Karyn Nelson FHA Amy Northum Library Club. Spanish Club, Student Trainer Shirley Ochotorena Band, Stage I3and, Stage Orchestra, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club, FFA, Latin club. Who's Who Beth O’Leary Spanish Club, Spanish Hon- or Society, Archaeology Club Elaine Osborn NJHS, NHS, Latin Club His- torian, Archaeology Club, House of Representatives, Band, All-Region Band Cindy Parker German Honor Society, Or- chesis. Performing Dance, Varsity Gymnastics, B-team Gymnastics, Archaeology Club, Junior Achievement Richard Parker Explorer Copy Editor, French Club, French Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, Student Body Vice-president, Speech and Drama Club Vice-president. Choir, Archaeology Club, NJHS, Kaleidoscope, Who's Who Tom Payne Archaeology Club, DECA, Senior Executive Commit- tee Michelle Peck Varsity Diving Team, French Club. NHS B RAG 80 SENIOR BRAGS O R David Pendelton NHS. National Merit Schol- arship Semi-finalist, Kaleido- scope Staff, Who’s Who Chrisie Petersen Archaeology Club, Senior Executive Committee, Choir, House of Representa- tives, Legend Staff, Kaleido- scope, French Club, Jazz Choir Gery De Pierpoint Exchange Student, House of Representatives, French Club. Spanish Club, Ar- chaeology Club Irene Portugal French Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheer- leader, Varsity Track Teresa Potts DECA. Spanish Club, NJHS, Library Club Kirsten Price Tennis Sweetheart, Home- coming Queen, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Soci- ety, Kaleidoscope, Archaeo- logy Club Beth Rader NJHS, NHS, Varsity Basket- ball, Math Club, Junior Var- sity Basketball, Spanish Club Mike Raileanu House of Representatives, Band, Explorer News and Entertainment Editor, DECA President Rosela Ramirez Spanish Club, FHA Lorrie Ramos Optimist Winner, Senior Senator, Conquest Court, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, B-team Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Student Council s Representatives, Drama Club, Archaeology Club Tracy Reich Junior Varsity Cheerleader Kristin Rein Band, All-Region Band, German Honor Society, NHS Karen Rettig Performing Dance, Varsity Cheerleader, Teen Involve- ment, French Club, NJHS, NHS, Sophomore Basketball Duchess, Who's Who Alex Rich Freshman Track, B-team Track, Varsity Track, French Club, Archaeology Club Jonothon Rich German Honor Society, Ka- leidoscope, House of Repre- sentatives, Stage Band Kathi Ridenour Varsity Diving, Archaeology Club, Kaleidoscope, Who's Who Ruth Ann Rieger Band, All-Region Band, German Honor Society Vessa Rinehart Foreign Exchange Student, Explorer Staff, NJHS, Speech and Drama Club, Debate, Quill and Scroll, Ar- chaeology Club Robin Rosenfield Varsity Swim Team, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Soci- ety, NJHS. NHS, Brett Sanderson Varsity Football, Archaeo- logy Club Liz Schwartz Homecoming Court, French Club, French Honor Soci- ety, House of Representa- tives Mike Schwartz Varsity Golf, All-District Golf, Archaeology Club Bobby Scott Science Club, Math Club, Archaeology Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club, NJHS Nancy Scott Kaleidoscope Staff, Science Club, German Club Mark Self FFA, Band Vice-president, Rodeo Outstanding Rural Youth of Texas 1981 Tom Shutt Football Team, Band, NHS, GHS, House of Representa- tives, National Merit Semi-fi- nalist, Who's Who Doug Simms Freshman Favorite, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Varsity Track, A-Band, House of Re- presentatives, Archaeology Club Amy Sloan NJHS, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, Kaleidoscope, House of Representatives, Library Club, Speech and Drama Club, Who's Who Society, Math Club Laurie Stowe Drama Club, Archaeology Club, Kaleidoscope, Senior Executive Committee, Who's Who Wesley Studdard Varsity Tennis, House of Re- presentatives, NJHS, Sopho- more Senator, Junior Sena- tor, Superintendent Adviso- ry Committee, Senior Sena- tor, Archaeology Club Deborah Sullivan NJHS, NHS, Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society, Cross Country, Math Club, House of Representatives, Who’s Who Adrienne Sweet House of Representatives, B- team Basketball Manager Richard Teplitz Freshman Track, Sopho- more Track, Varsity Track, House of Representatives, Archaeology Club French Honor Society, NHS, House of Representatives Debbie Valles Freshman Favorite, Sopho- more Favorite, Sophomore Senator, Junior Senator. Senior Senator, Kaleido- scope, Speech and Drama Club, French Club. Joseph Varoz Explorer Staff Kevin Wechter Golf Team, NJHS, Archaeo- logy Club Whitney Wheeler Freshman Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football, German Honor Society, House of Representatives, Archaeology Club Angela Wilson Band, NJHS, Varsity Golf, Math Club Dval Westphal NJHS, NHS, Varsity Swim- ming, Kaleidoscope staff Luis Terrazas Cross Country, Track, French Club Eric Wohl Band, Junior Achievement, Archaeology Club. NJHS Ron Tuttle B-team Football, Varsity Football, B-team Baseball, German Honor Society, Ar- chaeology Club Sheila Wood Varsity Cross Country, NJHS. Band, French club, French Honor Society, NHS, German Honor Society Chris Sparks Freshman Golf. B-team Golf, Varsity Golf, Archaeo- logy Club. House of Repre- sentatives Scott Spier NHS, Student Council Sen- ate Claire Sterne Spanish Club Vice-presi- dent, NHS, Spanish Honor Luis Urrea B-team Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Math Club, Teen Involvement, Spanish Hon- nor Society, NJHS, Spanish Club, Kaleidoscope, Ar- chaeology Club, Who's Who Hector Valenzuela Freshman Basketball, B- team Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, French Club, Deedee Zolfoghary Orchesis, Junior Senator, Performing Dance, Spanish Club, House of Representa- tives SENIOR BRAGS 81 middle Class Syndrome Half-way to an answer, half-way to the beginning. Amidst all the confusion of taking the SAT, filling out applications for colleges, picking classes for next semester, worrying about whether or not to go to Homecoming and having a crush on the person who was in second period, the junior class was full of laughter. Though one might not have noticed them as much as the dominating seniors or the new sophomores, the class of '83 was the backbone of Coronado. From knowing their way around the school without using a map to driving a new car to school, from going to Surfers for the first time to winning the spirit stick at the second pep rally, the juniors had a successful year. Two down, one to go. They added a new phase of blue and gold T-bird spirit to Coronado. They proved that they were ready to be seniors. a Junior Melinda Umbarger and sophomore Ann Dennis laugh at a joke before rushing oil to lunch. 82 JUNIORS 4 Junior Mitch Bayless clowns around (or the camera as he changes classes. w Junior Brian Francis pauses as he leaves his algebra class to firxJ out his 6- weeks grade. 4 Junior Hugh Treadwell looks up from his math test to answer a Inend's psst from across the room. JUNIORS 83 George Abraham Scott Abraham Davxi Ackall Laura Acker Erik Adams Sam Adams Gilbert Aguilar lose Aguilera Lisa Aguirre Lorena Aldaz Lisa Alvarez Rachel Anchondo Cynthia Anderson Doris Anderson Rebecca Anderson Carlos Andrade Amyo Andrew Stephen Applebaum Angie Aranda Jose Aranda Javier Arellano Alberto Arenal John Arnold Gabriel Arredondo Jessica Arriola Shelly Austin Todd Avila Billy Axman Anthony Azar Zoheir Azzam Andrea Baca Patrick Baca Dane!) Baker Susio Baker Carlos Balderrama Tammy Baklock B.K. Bales Shelly Balk Wendy Barraclough Mana Bamentos Julie Bartell Jason Bartley 84 JUNIORS Fred Battah Libby Bautista Amy Bavio Mitchell Bayless Corinna Bejarano Victor Bejarano Thad Bennett David Bernard Tom Berton Junior Jeanette Flores takes time out to concentrate on her upcoming modern dance practical. Scott Bibo Amy Bilher Ronnie Blabor Lance Blair Daniel Blumenfdd Guillermo Blanco Cindy Bobrow Marc Boeckler Jeanne Bolton Angela Boone Charles Bowie Evan Bowsell Mark Bowie Arvcsa Boyd David Boyd Jim Boyles Veronica Braden Daniel Brown Ijsa Bren ton Kari Bnght Scott Bristol Susan Bristol Russell Broaddus Justin Brown JUNIORS 8S Jorge Cuevas 1-eroy Brown James Broyles Jason Bruemmer Andrew Butler Scott Bryant Brett Burkhart Sylvia Bujanda Linda Burkholder April Burnett Veronica Bubo Stacy Cameron Gabnela Carrasco Patricia Carreon Michelle Carey � Junior Kim Bondnn concentrates intensely on completing an English composition the period before it is due. Jesus Carrillo Michelle Carrillo Stephen Carter Sean Caruthers lose Castillo Ricardo Castellano Georgia Chavarria Janet Casey Leslie Chagra Valerie Carpenter Joni Clagg Scott Clull 86 JUNIORS Cheryl Carpenter lose Castillo Melinda Castillo Armando Chapa lames Chartrand Jon Chartrand Arturo Chavez Barry Chavez Christina Chavez Joe Chavez Marie Chavez Grace Chen Andrew Cheslik Leonard Chozick Dave Colo Kevin Collior Randy Collins Ralph Conrad Michelle Cook Cindy Cornejo Francisco Cordero John Cordova Bemie Cornejo Kevin Coppage Max Corral Guillermo Cortez Dana Cromeans Kristin Crowl Kip Crowther Rafael Cruz Christine Canales Mary Cullon John Dahill Pete Daly Sainab Darwich Bryan Davenport Steven Davis Carol dc Bruyn Maria De La Voga Isabel Delgado Paul Denning William Denny JUNIORS 87 Maria Descamps Michelle Deshazo Chris Devillter Bisa Diaz Christine Dienkx Dwight Dixon Steve Dobbs Lorenzo Dominguez Anne Dowe Keith Drury Leslie Dugan Stacy Dunn Monica Duran Carlos Duran Kim Durrill Connie Dyal Shan Ehrlich Mike Ellington Andy Enright Grace Ennquez Oscar Ennquez Cristina Escarciga Juan Esparza John Este� Mike Esqueda Francisca Estrada Harry Ettor Chris Evanoif Wendy Ewton Kim Fabian Scott Feldt Maria Fernandez Margaret Feuille Lupe Fierro Mercedes Fierro Becky Finehout Calvin Fisher William Fiske Kristi Back Catherine Bether Jeanette Bores Juan Bores 88 JUNIORS 4 Junior Jamie Schoenbnin shares iho latest gossip in the C building on a Monday morning. Minerva Flores Rebecca Flores Rosella Flores Kate Foster Susan Foxworth Bnan Francis Michelle Frank Debra Franklin Whit Frazer Iason Fry Lisa Fulton Marci Furrow Alicia Gachama Claiborne Gallagher Gary Galvan Carice Garcia Christy Garcia Debra Garcia Lupo Garcia Luis Garcia Rachel Garcia Maria Garduno Jacqueline Gelfand Kathenne Genuske JUNIORS 89 ♦ Kan Bright especially enjoyed be- ing the Junior class yell leader be- cause it gave her a chance to act crazy without people thinking she was strange. Or so she said. Robbie Giasolli Mark Gibson Russel Gibson Sholley Gifford Richard Gillia Luis Gonzales Karen Gonzales Cesar Grado Christy Graf Nancy Grass Kelly Green Winona Green Stephanie Griffin Mike Grubb Luis Guerrero Richard Gulbeau Gina Guido Deido© Guinn Alan Gurevttch Alfonzo Gutierrez David Gwinn Scott Habbit Rose Haddad Barry Haller Cindy Haller George Halow Marie Hamilton Janet Hansen Harlan Helton Jennifer Harkins David Hams Larry Harvey Monica Harvey Tom HaverJy 90 JUNIORS Veronica Henderson Michele Herman Jelfery Hermann Carlos Hernandez John Hernandez Diana Hernandez lose Hernandez Oscar Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Penny Hickman Gilbert Hidalgo Robby Hill Harold Hinton Jennifer Holtz L� sa Homsten Andrea Horsley Lisa Honvitz Anne Hussman John Hughes James Hutton Edwina Hyslop Jill Jabale Brian James Jessie James Dee Dee Janis Duke Jenkins Keith Jonkins Gwonda Johnson Beth Jones Dirk Kaechelein Galen Kaip Liz Kamoroff Patricia Kanavy Willie Kautz Suzan Keller Marian Kennedy Brad Kesler Bret Kesler James Kessler Kris Kimmal Enoch Kimmelman Barbara King JUNIORS 91 Maurice Kurland Charla Kuehn Maria Komatz Kim Kisten Julie Kiser Kay Koehler Paul La Freniere Karen Laird Elizabeth Landeros Icanila Laney Erik Larson Monika Laus Kathryn Lawrence Anne Leach Benjamen Leasure Jacqueline Levy John Leaton Esther Leyzorovitch Margarita L chtl Dolores Llanez Vtctona loewenstein Berta Lopez Blanca Lopez Jerry Lopez Jose Lopez Lucina Lopez Martha Lopez Jelfery Lowery Lori Lown Danny Lozano Mary Ludwick Sharon Lucero Iotgh Lujan William Luther Beth Lux Chnzolda Machuca Andrew MacKenzie Gidget Maddox Laura Maddox Sylvia Madrid Annette Maldonado John Malooly 92 JUNIORS + An assortment of juniors mingle in like: whether or not to ask that girl out. their own B building between qc to that party, or even go to that classes, each thinking about things next doss. David Mandell Marci Mann Pam Marlow Mantza Marquez Mike Martin Christina Martinez Christine Martinez David Martinez lames Martinez Sergio Martinez Sandra Martinez Susan Martinez Juan Martino Stephan Matlack Andrea May Melinda McBride Phillip McBride Kathryn McCollister Kirstie McCool Michelle McCown Marguente McGee Karie McKelvy Kathenno McManus Brenda McPheron Raymond Merrill Steven Michaels June Michel Jan Middleton Rebecca Middleton Michelle Mier JUNIORS 93 . Junior Susan Bristol. seniors Brian seniors Joe Bock and Diane Zamora Lsiymon and Tina Mask as. juniors Ixxr- enjoy each other's company before ena Alvarez and Ellen Schuster, and school in the “C building. Rachael Miles Kenny Miller Ralph Miller Steve Minkolf Patricta Mora Martin Morado Catalina Morales Alex Moreno Anita Morse Iason Moses Xrisanthe Moskcs John Moyo 9-1 JUNIORS Alberto Muller Hortensia Muniz Roy Munoz Ruban Munoz Susannah Murdoch lisa Murray Sheryl Mustam Steve Namba Andrew Naudin Tina Neergaard Debbte Nelson Nancy Newton Julie Nichols Ruth Ann Noah Barry Noble Nancy Nobles Doug O'Brian John O'Connor Cindy O'Donnell Joeelina Olivas Caroline Olivo Gretchen Olson Stacey O'Neal Tony Ornelas Rebecca Orozco Luis Ortega Alfredo Ortiz Jesus Ortiz Martha Pacheco Susan Pacey Lynn Palmore Robyn Pape Martin Paredes Miriam Paredes Tracey Parlee Chris Parks Shan Patrick Martin Pastran Roger Pastran Thomas Patton James Peck Danus Peeden Brooke Peer Steve Pegoda Ed Pena Rich Pena Jeanenne Peralta Becky Perez JUNIORS 96 96 JUNIORS Jolf Perry Debbie Perryman Mike Petersen Patrick Petolat Tony Pham Len Phillips f Amy Phinney Erin Phinney Yvette Picard Adam Piceno Julie Platt Carissa Plymale Robert Pounds Doug Potter Sheila Pope Debbie Popa Nanette Pollock Craig Prater JUNIOR FAVORITES Leslio Chaqra Claybome Gallagher Kristine Quinn Hector Quinones Jay Rachel Steve Rallis Elizabeth Ramirez Jim Rathwik Rod Reed Paula Relnheimer Andy Renteria Robert Rovilla Ana Reynosa Mark Richards Marisela Rios Heidi Riter Donnis Rivera Joel Rivera Linda Robles David Roch Arthur Rodriquez Ennque Rodriquez Fernando Rodriquez Jaime Rodriquez Juan Rodriquez Ramon Rodriquez Jon Rogers Kristine Roqors Lisa Roles Todd Rollins Edris Romero Laura Romo Lorraine Resales Tim Rosenberg Darrell Roy Kevin Roy Karen Rubin Doug Rust Max Saad Lisa Saenz Freddy Salas Camille Salcido Susan Salome Tom Saltzstein Johnny Samaniego Luisa Sanchez Deborah Sanders Sandi Sandors Ann Mane Sandoval Luis Sandoval JUNIORS 97 Christine Sapien Paul Schabachor Matthew Schilling Robert Schneider Jamie Schoenbrun Lori Schroeder Ellen Schuster Leo Schuster Scott Schwartz Norberto Seanez Pam Soarls Alan Sehmann Khuzaim Shakir Valerie Sharp Donna Shaw Katherine Shaw Layna Shaw William Shepherd Kevin Sholander Bill Shuttic Minam Sidransky Sara Sidransky Rudy Sierra Cassy Sigloh Sharon Silverman Ray Singleton Paul Sigueircs Alberto Sisniega JeJf Sivils Jim Slaughter Lisa Smiley Natanaoi Sohle Joel Solis Jina Solis Luanda Sosa Jose Soto Michelle Springer Stacey Spradling Daniel Spoon Marc Spier Don Spencer Lynn Southard 98 JUNIORS Rebecca Stair Grog Staten Carlos Steinburg Clair© Stevenson Paul Stevenson David Stewart Katnna Streep Joseph Strolitz Cyndi Stromburg Michelle Sullivan Shawna Sullivan Robert Swan Donald Talbert David Tarango Laurie Tarango Nancy Taylor Ben Telles Angelica Terrazas Greg Tesch Paul Thomas Katherine Thome Stephanie Thrasher Brook Thyfault John Tidwell 4 Junior Thad Bennett takes time out oJ his chemistry class to discuss a test in the next period with a classmate. JUNIORS 99 100 JUNIORS Bonnie Tillman Chns Tinnell Tom Todar Bertha Torres Lily Treio Carolyn Tromer Diane Trujillo Helon Trujillo Patricia Trujillo Carxli Turner Tammy Turner Lisa Ulrich Melinda Umbarger Robert Urrea Maricela Uzeta Chns Valadez Cohne Valdez Veronica Valdez Gloria Valdez Arturo Valles Marianne Van Cleve Robin Vandenhouvel Doug Van Nortwick Dimitries Vasilakis Antonio Vasquez Javier Vasquez Ruben Vasquez Gina Veiga Miguel Vejar Michael Vickers Gracie Villalobos Lupe Villanueva t Junior Michelle Herman trios to re- member exactly which homework she had and whether or not she really wanted to tako it all homo with her. Rick Villa rma Sandra Vingas Kevin Vogel Nancy Wagner Chris Walker Mike Walsh Christine Ward Matthew Ward Robert Watson Natalie Weaver Margaret Webb Pat Weber Lori Weeks Aaron Weil Amy Woinrich Michael Welch Carol Wesstrom Margaret Whitehead Sharon Whitfield Theresa Whitfield Barrett Whittington Ryan Wicker Samuel Williams Sherre Williams Joshua Wilson Julie Wilson Tony Wilson Phillip Wood Sam Wood Scott Wood Gary Wool Valerie Wood Frank Younis I an Yudin Maria Zampini Michael Zampini Knsti Zanetell Julie Zargcs Robert Zay Luis Zertuche Jeffrey Zurio Caroline Zwezerijnen JUNIORS 101 more in 8Q The problems which sophomores encountered were unique to that class. To begin with, they were called Little Sophomores. Another problem that troubled them was many had no driver's license. This created all kinds of problems, such as taking a date to homecoming. Even if a sophomore was lucky enough to have a car at his disposal at lunchtime, he had the problem of cramming everyone in. Sophs without a car had to walk to Taco Bell for Mexican food or to Mikey's for a sandwich or just doughnuts. A closer location was Der Wienerschnitzel for a chili dog or a Polish sandwich. ► Eric Todd POPS a Inend on the head. � Andy Rosen works on his research paper. 102 SOPHOMORES A group of sophomores clown around (or (ho camera in the drama room. 4 Sophomore Phillip Travis finishes cleaning his rabbit skins in biology. SOPHOMORES 103 Angela Abney Harry Abraham Lust Acosta Greg Acuna Bryan Adams Jennifer Adams Sharon Adams Luis Aguirre Pam Aguirre Anees Ahmedi John Akard Milton Aldana Loretta Alday Mary Alfeo Jorge Alva Teresa Alvarado Martin Anaya Melissa Anderson Scott Anonborg Kathy Apodaca David Araiza Fellow classmates gather (or a quick picture. 104 SOPHOMORES � Wtfssy Wcstphal goes over her lines in drama before the play begins. Orlando Arriola Lisa Arroniz Oscar Arteaga Carlos Austin Louie Avalos Deanne Avner Emma Ayala George Ayala Martha Bagg Julie Baker Rhonda Baker Jerry Baiderrama Rena Balesh Tracy Balk David Balmor Brent Bare us Jerrine Barny Luis Barron Peter Baumgarton Sandra Beck Sam Beckman Dina Bellettini Glonn Bennett Carla Bellran Joseph Bennett Kathenne Benton Lori Berger Sarah Bottor Steven Black Mana Blea Kim Bock Magdi Boano Carlos Botssolior David Borunda Laura Boyer Bill Brach Shawna Brasfield Catherine Brink Scott Brooks Ann Brown Eric Brown Marcia Brown Steve Brown Lisa Broyles Donald Bryant Pamela Buchanan Ernest Burnett David Burson Natalie Burl Elena Buso Jaime Cabello Marissa Cabralos Miguel Calderon Rudy Calderon Natale Campa Robert Callaghan Elizabeth Campbell Elias Carbajal Richard Carreno Carlos Carreon Samuel Carreon Christine Carrillo Leticia Carrillo SOPHOMORES 105 Ralph Casillas Anita Caskay Alma Castillo Paul Castillo Christine Castle Mark Chacon Yvonne Chapa Todd Chapman Tracy Charles Mike Chartrand Melissa Chavez Monica Chavez Nora Chavez Tracy Chavez Oscar Chavtra Socorro Chavira Sylvia Chavira Michael Cherry Billy Chiappone Kelly Clason Keith Coats Miguel Cobo Paul Coleman Rosa Colmenero Bnan Colton Odilo Colvin Betty Cordova Raul Cordova Chris Corona Doug Cowan Chris Cox Laura Craver Brian Cullen Chris Cullen David Cullon Kelly Cummings Carla Currey David Dahill Kathy Davenport Gregg Davis Veronica Davis Willie De La Rosa 106 SOPHOMORES Robert Do Anda Jill Decker Celine Denning Ann Dennis Mandy Denton Darren DeShay Laura Deupree Maricel Diaz Anne Dibonito Clayton Diehl Mike Dincsman Lon Donohue Christie Doolittle Heather Dorian Michelle Drake lames Driscoll Derrick Driskill Robert Dubowitz John Dunn Sheila Dunn Con redo Duran Steve Dykes Gerardo Eaton Glen Eaton Dewayno Edgar Bill Elder Julie Ellsworth Rosie Elorroaga Lisa Enriquez Marcus Escobedo John Emmet Margot Emmett Robert Enright Lucy Escobodo Carlos Escobar Marta Escobedo Javier Espalin Mike Fairfax Lorraine Fernandez Randy Feagin Silvia Fernandez Rocio Fierro 4 A typical sophomore at play smiles lor the camera. SOPHOMORES 107 � Some sophomores are engrossed in the English lecture. Just some. Lisa Finch Sarah Fmehoul Karon Fisbock Julio Fischer Chns Fishkin Denise Fletcher Adnan Flores Albert Flores Hedor Flores Irma Flores Jesus Flores Pascual Flores Dobbie Follett Valerie Foster Mimi Fox Grant Foxworth Steve Fragoso Isela Franco Martha Franco Charles Freeman Robert Frescas Natalie Fritzo Leticia Galvan Jimmy Galvin Elena Garcia Mike Garcia Monique Garcia Ruth Garcia Samuel Garcia Susan Gardner Sherry Garmon Gina Gentry Lorenzo Gerald Roxane Gibson Thad Gibson Paul Goldean Lisa Goldman Barbara Goldstein Connie Gomez Bobby Gomez Hector Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez 106 SOPHOMORES Travis Good Kelly Gorham Enca Gratia Patrick Graves Loren Greaves Steve Greggs Byron Griogo lames Griffin Ladislada Guerra Rafael Guerra Michele Guoz Denise Guibeau Jill Gurley Julius Gutierrez Manuel Gutierrez Sonia Gutierrez Bonnie Gutierrez Matt Hackett Howard Hampton Derek Hanson Mindi Haralson Melinda Harrison Robert Harrison John Heard Stormy Hayes Greg Hearn Cathenne Heasley Carl Hodman Bnan Heim Alma Holms Sandy Henderson Alan Henry Michelle Henry Jane Herdina Susan Herman Avelina Hernandez Benjamin Homandez Jesus Hernandez Maria Hernandez Mario Hernandez Teodoro Hernandez Tommy Hernandez SOPHOMORES 109 Jamie Herrera Rudy Herrera Tiburcio Herrera James Highsmith Jill Hilcs Michelle Hill Lori Hilton Dale Hogdon Selina Hodges Blake Hoffman John Holland Hunter Hollenbeck Clayton Holt Fawn Houk Tanya Hughes Kathy Hunyadi Kirk Hyde Abel Ibanez Mike Ingram Victor Ito Trish Jocobes Stephanio Jaggcrs Peter Janis Mike Johns Alice Johnson Michele Johnson Michelle Johnson Stafford Jones Todd Joyner Angie Jurado Wendt Kam Jim Kaigh Yvette Kail Meredith Kanouse Jay Karotkin Mark Koich Greg Keisor Knsten Kelley Marjann Kelley Cheryl Kotchcreid Melissa Key Renee Kiddney Amye Andrew explains how lo do a ooometry problem lo fellow class- male. 110 SOPHOMORES Mike Killion Mary Lynn Kime Vicky King Ginger King Sherye Kleinleld Lourdes Klinger Sherry Knapp Christina Kochevar John Koen Cathie Koss Gail Krasne Charles Kretek Shelley Lackey Terry Ladewig Ann La Grone Christine Lalicker Nancy Lara Eric Larson Elsa Latorre Mike Lavon Juliana Lawson Alfredo Lazann Will Leach Susan Lehman Michele Lemattre Patty Lemus Donald Leslie Robin Levine Fabian Lewkowicz Joe Limon Sylvia Limon Brtan Linguist Doniso Liston Tony Llttlepage Jennifer Loewenstein Aurora Lopez Kenneth Lopez Mario Lopez Patricia Lopez Veronica lowenborg Agustin Lozano Lilia Rodnguez SOPHOMORES 111 Laura Luevano Cynthia Luna Tim Luther Luis Macias Martin Macias Patricia Madnd Edmundo Macse Yvette Magana Renee Magnuson Andrew Malooly Susan Malooly Kelly Mapula Robert Mapula Robert Markham David Marks Carolyn Marshall Carolyn Marshall Matthew Martin Milissa Martin Gilberto Martinez Jose Martinez Robert Martinez Rodrigo Martino Michael Marvar Thomas Mattinson Robert Mayhall John Mazzotta Missy McCall Rcsalio McCoy Tod McDonald Joe McGrath Kolly McMeen Scott McVeigh Darryl McWilliams Robert Medellin Carlos Medina Gilbert Medina Jesso Medina Kathy Medina Ann Mejia Luis Mejia Katherine Melby 4 Let me entertain you. Monk� Melendez Patricia Mena Fernando Meraz Jaime Maoz Joe Miller Judy Miller Carlo® Miranda Dave Miranda John Mitchell Albert Moohlkj Jose Molina Rosalia Molina Ramon Montanya Carol Montes Bobby Moore Curt Moore Erik Moore Mary Moreno Elizabeth Morales Martha Morales John Moran Melanie Mordecai Hector Moreno Kevin Morris Katherine Morrison Tori Morrison Stephanie Morrow Robert Morion Tony Mowles James Moye Patricia Moye Thomas Murray William Najera Gary Napier Janice Nash Julio Nathan Art Nava Belinda Navarrctto Juan Navarette Severino Navarro Edwina Neill Gerald Notzin SOPHOMORES 113 Milchel! Newberger Martcola Noystcl Will Niemeter Lisa Noriega Susan Norman Diane Nolgrass David Nowak Suzanne Nussbaum Marta Ortiz Juana Ortiz Isaac Ortiz Eloy Ortiz Miguel Ortega Frank Ortega Carmen Ortega Diane Orozco Irma Oropeza Frank Ornelas Jeff Opel Julio Olson Stacey O'Leary Marco Ochoa I-aura Pacha Rocio Padilla Bronwen Painter bchcllc Papesh Charles Parker Shannon Parker Sonia Parra Craig Paschich Jill Pataky Delores Payan Penny Pearce Joyce Pecchi Michael Peinado Juan Pena Jill Penwarden Dwayne Peralta Adriana Perez John Peterson Henri Pham Troy Phelan Sophomores concentrate while tak- ing a chemistry exam. 114 SOPHOMORES Kimberly Pierce Emily Pindar James Piston© Cheryl Pitts Lourdes Plasencia Lisa Polonet Oiristina Portillo Mario Portillo Christine Pounds Sandra Prostridge Sharon Prest ridge Marc Prcwareki Randal Prewitt Blake Price Yolanda Pugh David Ragland Bobby Ramirez David Ramirez Edgar Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Robert Ramirez 4 I'm so confused Serofina Ramirez Michelle Randall Paul Rash Wendy Rasmussen Carol Rode John Reese Caroline Reina Denise Rettig Flavia Revilla Melinda Reyes Cynthia Richardson Nancy Rickstrew Peter Rittman Jaime Rivas Sandra Rivas Miguel Rivera Pablo Rivera Dan Roberts Dana Roberts Amy Robison Benjamin Rodriguez SOPHOMORES 115 Marco Rodriguez Mercedes Rodriguez Oscar Rodriguez Teresa Rodriguez Bradley Roe Mike Rogers Sharon Rogers Becky Rohne Paige Rollins Paul Romero Gordon Romney Mark Road Elaine Rosales Jackie Rosales Patricia Rosales Andy Rceen Mark Rcsenlield Fernando Ruiz Jill Rydquist David Sacoman Arturo Salas Melena Salas Sylvia Salas Femie Salcido Wendy Sale Bryan Salem Eleanor Salinas Jenny Salome Bemadine Sanchez Eutiquio Sanchez Susie Sanchez Trini Sanchez Brenda Sanderson Kathy Sandoval Lucretia Santaella Sandra Sapien Jennifer Sapp Richard Schafer Peter Schami Mark Schmidt Laura Schneider Rhonda Schnelle � Taking noles in class is no! easy lor some sophs. 116 SOPHOMORES •n � 5 ’ ’ Li� s%. fl p es r. £i r ; • '4k i - ii ..n K r Aft r «— ■■ • t A t i o A A C A n A ' 9 A 7 - t h m ’ V - ' • t a u. f v. - • L U4 a A A A i -V 1 ;’C ‘ jjj It a id A vV 4 Follow classmates study together? Tracy Schuster Tywaln Scgaline Tony Segovia Susan Shankwitz Mike Sharp Lori Shelter Perry Shakman Susan Shepherd Robyn Shilofl lane Shirvgledecker Cra� g Shinn Teresa Sierra Richard Sigholz Daniel Silva Olga Silva Rebecca Silva Jim Sitton Robert Smiley Spencer Smith Carlos Solis Pedro Solis Frank Sosa Fernando Sotelo Juan Sotelo Femie Soto Sean Southern David Sparks Stephen Stair Robert Stephens Bill Stevens Stephanie Stewart Stephanie Stolz Raymond Stone Teresa Stroud Bridget Sullivan Scott Summeriord Rob Swartz lefi Taber Diane Tarango Joel Targuin Oliver Tavizon Gilbert Telles SOPHOMORES 117 Celirva Terrazas Lupo Terrazas Rodngo Terrazas Cindy Tharp Jeff Thomas Lisa TUI Eric Todd t Rhonda Peterson glances at the camera while heading for her next class. Richard Torres Soma Torres David Tovar Guillermo Tovar Phillip Travis Patricia Trejo Sergio Trejo Rosemary Trujillo Laurel Twinam Joel Uranga David Uro Morima Urquidi Ana Elsa Uzeta Tony Valdez Martha Valdilloz Femado Valenzuela Maribel Valenzuela Ernesto Valladolid Debbie Van Pelt Gustavo Vaquera Bertha Vasquez Bertha Vasquez Joe Vasquez John Vasquez Gerardo Vega Lisa Vega Andres Velazquez Michelle Verslype Ronnie Vickers Maria Villagran Cheryl Warren George Washington Sharon Weaver Melissa Weeks Kevin Welch 118 SOPHOMORES Sophomores taste their experiment with Mexican food. Paula Wentworth Wessio Westphal Darren Villarma Marco Villareal Vira Villegas Sandra Villoscas Kwame Walker Michael Walker Craig Walker Danna Wever Davtd White Kim White Robert Wilbourn Cory Wilkinson Curtis Wilkinson Liz Williams Michael Williams Scott Willoughby Becky Wilson Candi Winkley Robert Wishner Lori Witt Tracy Wohl Billy Wood Mark Wood Sabrina Work Christina Worley Gayla Worrell Chandra Worrick Ida Yanez Janell Young Bnan Zitur Yvoile Alaniz Roy Angelini Tina Corral Connie Eschar Raymond Delgado Brian Karch Rhonda Peterson Rebecca Rivas Lena Wilson Dan Zay SOPHOMORES 119 Twenty Questions Twenty schedule changes, twenty questions about col- leges and twenty complaints filled the daily routines of the student guidance counselors. What did students do when they had a problem that they couldn't solve? They ran to their counselors hoping to find some type of solution. Filled with patience, Mrs. Ruth Bassett, Mrs. Helen Gold- berg, Mrs. Mary Ellen Rob- berts, Mr. John Leonard and Mr. Henry Saucedo made up the counseling staff that assist- ed students in all areas. Be- sides carrying out the specific duties of a counselor, each had a special area that he she headed. Mrs. Bassett assisted seniors with scholarships. Mrs. Gold- berg oversaw the college re- presentatives that visited Coro- nado from all over the United States to talk with interested students. Mrs. Robberts pre- sided over all vocational pro- grams. Mr. Leonard was the test coordinator. Working mostly with juniors and sen- iors, he was in charge of PSAT, SAT, ACT, Achievement and Advanced Placement tests. Mr. Saucedo, otherwise known as the nuts and bolts guy, took care of all neces- sary arrangements and made up the counseling calenders. New programs this year con- sisted of a counseling comer, a place designated to assist stu- dents with scholarship offer- ings. and a successful tutoring program. Coronado also spon- sored a college career night in November. Overall, the coun- selors found that working with students was very rewarding. Mr. Leonard explained, The student body was diversified. There was a nice chemistry and it made for a good mixture of students.” Mr. Henry Saucedo helps a student with a schedule change. � Janitors: Left to right: standing: Jose Ochoa. Manny Gonzalez. Jorge Go- mez. Mike Ramirez. Lupe Najera. Jose Estrada. Roberto Manso. Sitting: Al- fredo Arrellano. Lto Jbbarra. Tony Vargas, Ray Martinez. Israel Maldon- ado. 120 COUNSELORS Mrs. Helen Goldberg takes time out during a busy day to relax. CAFETERIA STAFF Lett to Right, sitting: Natalia Elias. Margania Gutier- rez. Trinidad Fierro, standing: Mana Sanchez. Narda Moreno. Anna Urru- tia. Angie Mendez. Julia Escondon. Ida Brader. Molly Baca. Nora Mon- toya. Mana Elena Macias. COUNSELORS 121 TH-G TOP VII€W PROM I see a really good year, stated principal Charles Murphree, when questioned about his view from the top. Overall, the T-bird administrators had very good feelings about '81-'82. Assistant principal Alan Veach declared, I love it here! The administrators felt that the students also had very good attitudes about their grades and attendance. Mr. Murphree mentioned that most students readily accepted the new attendance policies at the start of the year. Coronadoans have a tradition of achievement, added Mr. Murphree. He stated that it is up to each senior class as they get ready to graduate to ... carry the ball ... and really excel. The administrators dealt effectively with T-bird students throughout the year. Mr. Veach commented, If I can help a student any, I feel like I've accomplished something special. Assistant principal Alan Veach takes a moment to enjoy the fresh air in A-building's courtyard. Answering a parent's question about Homecoming is Student Activities Di- rector David Cohen. 122 ADMINISTRATION 4 Principal Charles Murphree pauses during his busy day to take a look in- side a Social Studies classroom. Assistant principal Pete Ramos finds out exactly where a certain senior was during 5th period. 4 Assistant principal Nancy Farrar reads favorably to a student's question about a schedule change. ADMINISTRATION 123 Carlos Aguilar. Math Carmen Aguilar. Science Luis Amparan. Science Martha Aranda, Spanish Gregory Arredondo. Science Irma Banales. English Ruth Bassett. Counselor Yolanda Bejar. English Elias Bemal. Alternative Robert Bowen. Speech and Drama Joanne Boyd. Choir Ray Bnggs, Social Studies. Basketball Don Brooks. Social Studies. Football Ellon Brooks. Spanish Anne Butcher, Business Agent Alice Campbell. Campus Police Duke Campbell. Book room Norma Carpenter. Registrar Conrad Chlarson, Science Tami Conlee. Home Economics lean Cox. Special Education Grada Creswell. Science Lauro Del Valle. Social Studies Jeff Dember, Science. Cross Country. Track Dean Deupree, Social Studies Jams Dodge, English Frances Dominguez-Sell. Attendance Clerk Socorro Esparza. Math Hunter Falres. Math 124 TEACHERS An apple a daq... Janis Farrar. Nurse Nancy Farrar. Curriculum Coordinator Rosa Fonseca. English Joann© Foster. Sciorvco Alberto Franco. Special Education Robbie Frances. Clerk-Typist Leonor Garcia. Social Studies Emilio Gonzales. Science. B team Football John Gooden. Social Studies Rudy Griswold. Math Bill Hutsell. Distributive Education Wiley Jones. Drafting Anna Kennedy. Audio-Visual Clerk Sylvia Kom, Library Clerk John Leonard. Counselor Norma Lewis. Business Education Kay Licona. English Janie Love, Math Linda Corley. Horticulture Pam Drees, Math Shirley Hatfield. Journalism Mary Heins, Math I onna Helmlmg. English Joe Hernandez. Aide Sara Hernandez, Business Education 4 Mr. Briggs leaches his Law in the Courts class with his usual laid bktek manner. TEACHERS 125 Maureen Linguist. Math Sandra Lowry. Home Economics Cathy Magni. English Mr. Sommeriad goes over a prob- tng the dock lo see how much more lorn during physics dess, while check• time is lell until he can go to lunch. Manuela Martinez Charlie Miller. PE. Volleyball. Baseball Alice Morales. Attendance Cleric Antonio Munoz. Library Gail Musgrave. Social Studies Carol Mustam. Study Hall Betty Neugebauer. Computer Joe Overton. Social Studies. Football. Baseball Ron Paulk. Math. Basketball Terry Peevy. English Melinda Penn, Head Librarian Yolanda Pickard. French. Spanish Arthur Price. German Mary Ann Ramos. Business Education Sergio Renteria. Head Trainer. Health Isela Rivera. Distnbutivo Education Mary Ellen Robberts. Counselor Elva Kelly Rocha. Science Maria Rodnguez. Teachers' Aide Marsha Rodsky. Driver Education 126 TEACHERS ... keep the ludent ouioq. lean Rosor. English Enrique Saucedo, Counselor Mary SchoUler. English Jorge Sorrano. English Jack Shinaut, Spectal Education Judy Shipp. Gymnastics James Sibert. Math Martin Slater. Social Studies Dorothy Smith. VOE Elda Smith. English Steve Sommertad. Physics Ron Spott. Social Studies. Football Ida Steadman. Orchestra Linda Tharp. CVAE Joe Triolo. I nver Education Helen Turley. French Torn Volardo. Special Education Peggy Warner, Special Education Herbert Warrcn, Social Studies Sharron Wollord. Business Richard Wynne. Tennis Suita Yates. English Anita Greenfield. Home Economics Mrs. Joanne Foster explains to her class how to balance chemical equa- tions. even though it is her preparation period; this exompUHes the true dedi- cation ol T-bird teachers. TEACHERS 127 s Sports, the never ending challenge between man and man, and man and machine. The satisfaction of outwitting or skillfully maneuvering the body to outdo the other and to achieve the maximum that the body can achieve is what sports is all about. It's the glory that the challenge of sports presents that drives the enthused sport achiever to practice and encourage sports. Both men and women, young and old. have found sports to entertain them as well as to get them in shape. They achieve and so the category of sports grows with them bringing new varieties of sports. Sports, the line of physical and mental exercise that can be referred not only to the thing of the past but to the thing of the future. 128 SPORTS DIVISION iiiili� II One of the best teams I've ever coached, is how Head Coach Don Brooks chose to describe this year's varsity football team. An experienced group of players made up this year's team, many of whom played varsity last year. This experience showed up on the field again and again. The offensive line was one of the biggest in Coronado history, consisting of the 248- pound senior guard Doug Simms, 224-pound senior tackle Jesus Rubio, and 248- pound senior guard Whitney Wheeler. Leading the offensive charge was senior quarterback Kevin Walker. Kevin's awesome air-attack connecting with senior end Pat Garza resulted in many T-bird points. Said Coach Brooks, “Pat is the best end Coronado has ever had. Pat's size and ability needed a two man coverage from the opposing teams. Many times two were not enough to keep Garza from running into the end zone. Speed proved to be the most-lacked quality for the T- birds, resulting in a poor running game in the pre- district games. Coronado's speed was concentrated in the younger members of the team, sophomores Carlos Lowenberg and Scott Brooks, both of whom were injured in the first pre-district game. Neither was able to return for the rest of the pre-district games. The team's most costly injury was to senior linebacker Mike Renteria, who suffered from tom cartilage in his knee after being hit in the first offensive play of the first game of the year. Junior Jeff Rossi did a fine job of replacing Renteria, but lacked the much-needed leadership that Renteria brought onto the field. 130 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Carlos Andrade, manager. Tom Munoz, manager. Todd Lively. Frank Sosa. Max Coral. Jeoff Keller. Jell Rossi. Bill Luther. George Hallow. Da- vid Gwmn. Robbie Hill. Chuck Han- son. Alan Jabale. Guillermo Blanco. Daniel Vcjar. Steve Rallis. Bill Elder. trainer. Laura Lee Kaip. trainer. Sec- ond Row: Juan Mann, trainer. Juan Baltazar. Robbie Swartz. David Bri- seno. Tim Hudson. David Keneipp. Scott Brooks. Brett Sanderson. Andy Knaut. John Uddicoat. Robert Labelle. Vince OToole. David Woody. Jesus Rubio. Mike Renteria, Oscar Enriquez. trainer. Third Row: Sergio Rentena, trainer. Joe Overton, assistant coach; Carlos Lowonberg. Kevin Walker. Bemie Cornejo, John Sampson. Mark Herrera, Ron Tuttle. Robert Pounds. Scott Summerlord. Paul Wofford. Don Brooks, head coach; David McGrath. Mark Bowie, Doug Simms. Whitney Wheeler. Pat Garza. Andy Renteria. Tom Shutt. B.K. Bales. Ron Spott. assis- tant coach. VARSITY FOOTBALL 131 � A distressed Pat Garza yelk to Walk- er that he had been open. At the end of pre district season Coronado had a 1-2 record. The Birds had lost a heart breaking 21-14 opening game to the ever tough Odessa Permian Trojans, but quickly bounced back the following week to beat Las Cruces Mayfield 35- 12. The score, however, did not reflect the T-bird offensive that game. The Birds had failed to gain 100 yards rushing. The team's leading rusher, senior David Woody, had accumulated only 45 yards on 10 carries. Coronado's second loss was to Eastwood 17-14. Two major fumbles, one of which was on the Trooper's six yard-line, cost the Birds the game. Statistically, though, Coronado had more total yards offensively than Eastwood. Although Coach Donald Brooks admitted that the fumble on the six yard- line was partly his own fault, he was not pleased with the way his quarterback had performed to that point in the season, feeling that Walker needed to improve his ball handling. Brooks was also not satisfied with the team's over all offensive game. After three games, the T-birds had yet to rush 100 yards in a game. Said Brooks, They're not playing up to their capability.” Brooks was basically pleased with the defensive playing, feeling that the players were executing a good passing attack, but he felt that the line was not playing consistently. Said Brooks, They tend to let down at third and long.” In a very wet and slippery district opening game, the Birds gained a major victory over the Austin Panthers, winning the game 42-6. Senior halfback Robbie Hill was a familiar sight in the Austin end zone, where he scored three touchdowns. The T-birds continued their undefeated district season in the El Paso game despite some poor ball handling on the T-bird's part. The narrow 15-7 victory over the El Paso High Tigers surprised many. Still, the team and the coach were not happy with their playing. After the El Paso High game, senior Vince O'Toole admitted, We haven't given one hundred percent.” Woody added, We know that we're going to have to improve if we're going to beat Burges.” And improve they did. Playing their best offensive game so far, the Birds beat the always tough Burges Mustangs 27-13, eliminating them from the district race. 1 was pretty pleased with our offense, commented Brooks. “We didn't fumble the ball like we have been i Kevin Walker throws a long bomb (or a first down in the Permian game. 132 VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 A Doug Simms-Robert Pounds crunch brings an Austin Panther to the ground. doing ' he added. Defensively Coronado also played well, holding the Mustangs to 136 total offensive yards and only eight first downs. It looked as if the T-birds were finally playing up to their potential. Mark Herrera, Pat Garza, and Tim Hudson dtssapointedly watch from tho bench as the T-birds fall behind El Paso High. 4 Kevin Walker is sacked by a Burges Mustang while trying to run on tho fourth down. VARSITY FOOTBALL 133 Settling for Second Best A fatal blow came to the T-birds when their chances for qaininq the district 1-5A championship were deadened after losinq to Irvin 20-12. The loss qave the crown to Irvin, leavinq Coronado with a second place finish. The same problems which hindered the Birds throuqhout the season, turnovers and lack of speed, caused the T-bird defeat. Irvin's stronq defensive line also contributed, closinq down on Coronado's runninq qame. The Rockets qained two touchdowns in the first quarter. It's defensive line kept Coronado from scorinq for the first quarter. In the third quarter, thinqs seemed to be chanqinq for the Birds when sophomore Scott Brooks scored after a thirty yard pass play to Garza. Coronado had to settle for only six points after a two point conversion slipped throuqh senior Mark Bowie's hands. Coronado continued to diq their own qrave when a T-bird quick kick backfired, landinq in the Rocket's possession. After watchinq Irvin score once more, Coronado still continued to fiqht as Garza scored in the fourth quarter. But the turn around was to no avail, as the qame ended with Irvin surpassinq Coronado in the district race. The T-birds finished their remaininq qames, sweepinq past Andres, Bowie and Jefferson easily. Walker finished the season as the city's leadinq passer with 63 completions for 1,116 yards and 12 touchdowns. Garza became the city's leadinq receiver after qrabbinq 31 receptions for 605 yards and three touchdowns. Garza and Simms were named All-City Players by the El Paso Times. Discipline seemed to be the most lackinq quality in this year's team. Said Brooks, They didn't think they had to work to win. As a qroup they just weren't dedicated enouqh. Confessinq that perhaps he should have motivated the team more. Brooks added that next year's team is in for much more hard work and discipline. .4 Smtm Walker hands oft a pass to junior Stove Rallis during the Bowie game. 134 VARSITY FOOTBALL _______________________ i Coaches Ron Spoil and Joe Overton discuss defensive strategies during ♦ Junior Robert Pounds punts late in practice. the second quarter of the Bowie game. I Scott Brooks runs wide to gain yard- age against Bowie. ALL DISTRICT Front Row: Pat Garza. John Liddicoat. Doug Simms. Tim Hudson. Robert Pounds. Back Row: Whitney Wheeler. Kevin Walker, Mike Renteria. Jeff Rossi. VARSITY FOOTBALL 7-3 Odessa Permian 14-21 Las Cruces Maylield 35-12 Eastwood 14-17 Austin 42-6 El Paso High 15-7 Burges 27-13 Irvin 12-20 Andres 20-0 Bowie 41-13 lellerson 28-0 VARSITY FOOTBALL 13S The team rejoices after defeating Burges in the final seconds of the game. + Dwyne Edgar accompanied by Hector Flores runs for six points against Burgos. 136 B-TEAM FOOTBALL The B-team, under the direction of Emilio Gonzales, proved to be the best running team Coronado has ever had. The hardworking team consists of 40 outstanding boys with plenty of talent to make them a number one team ' boasted assistant coach Jerry Pippins. With the hardworking efforts of the defensive line and the speed of the offense, the B-team proved to be successful in the season. Outstanding plays made by first string quarterback Billy Wood enabled the team to beat Las Cruses 30-0 in the opening game. The Birds flew through their season with a forfeit by El Paso, a 29-6 victory over Jefferson, a 55-32 win over Hanks, and a 13-3 victory against Andress. Against Burges, the toughest competition of the season, the Birds managed to excite the fans with a winning play in the last seconds of the game as Ted McDonald caught the winning throw made by Wood, to make the final score 28-24. 4 The T hirds surround a Mustang op- Glenn Bennett goes (or the touch- ponent in district competition. down as the Birds beat the Mustangs. B-TEAM FOOTBALL Front Row: Robert Harrison. Ty Sogalino. Mario Portillo. Oliver Tavizon. Troy Phellan. Glenn Bennett. Dwyne Edgar. Gilbert Telles. Rudy Herrera. Blake Holiman. Second Row: Bill Wood. George Washington, Robert Moore. Ioe McGrath. Ted McDonald. Paul Goldean. Andrew Malody. Clayton Holt. Hector Flores. John Potonson, Mike Johns. Emilio Gonzales, head coach. Third Row: Jerry Pippins, assistant coach. Carlton Diol. manager. Jerry BaJderman. Mike Chartrand. Arturo Flores. Derrick Driskill. Craig Paschich. Joshua Wilson. Tiki Sanchez. Ry Singleton. Gabriel Carrillo. Mitch Ballis. Fourth Row: Tony Wilson. Russell Broaddus. Norberto Seanez. Orlando Arriola. Grant Foxworth. Mike Walsh. John Mitchell. Kelly Gorham, Ralph Guerrero. B-TEAM FOOTBALL 137 Hector Flores makes a dear break tor a sum touchdown. 138 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL •� Oliver Tavtzon leaps over the lino Coach Gonzales talks to his junior Irvin Rockets in a Saturday game. The lor six points. varsity team after a tough loss to the final scorn was 19-10. Birds fly the coup Mitch Ballis summarized the Burges game by saying, We are an excellent team. When we were losing against Burges, we stuck together and pulled out a victory.” The Birds continued their season with a heart breaking loss to Irvin, who scored in the final quarter of the game to make the score 19-10. In following district games, the Birds downed Austin 29-0 and tied Bowie 23-23. The overall record of seven wins, one tie, and one loss placed the team second in district 1- 5A competition. I am proud of the team this year. The boys had good disci- pline and are spirited,” stated Coach Gonzales. Gilbert Telles breaks away (or six points in the Austin game. Junior Varsity Football 7-1-1 Mayfield 30-0 El Paso forfeit Jefferson 29-6 Hanks 55-32 Andres 13-3 Burges 28-24 Irvin 10-19 Austin 29-0 Bowie 23-23 T-birds seek a clear break in the Burges game. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 -.9 Thol Extra mile The boys' cross country team started slowly this year but began to improve as the season progressed. The harriers finished twelfth at the Bel Air Invitational and thirteenth at the Coronado Invitational. Coach Jeff Dember said, I knew it was going to be an uphill battle, but I hoped the workouts would take effect by three weeks. The workouts did come into play as the team traveled to New Mexico, where the boys placed seventh at Gadsden and ninth at Las Cruces. Early in the season the T- birds were led by California transfer Robert Corona. Dember said, Robert seemed to pick up the role of leader. Another scoring runner for the harriers was junior Esteban Cardenas, who said, I was surprised with myself but glad I ran well. The harriers' next meet was at Bowie where the boys slipped to twelfth place. Cardenas took top honors for the boys, finishing with a time of 20:04, with Benny Rodriguez finishing at 20:09. During the cross country season, runners practiced at the Coronado Country Club golf course on Mondays and De Leon Park on Wednesdays. The rest of the week consisted of road runs of six to eight miles. Dember added, The really dedicated ran road runs on Sundays. Junior Esteban Cortez and seniors Rob- ert Holton and Paul Hernandez quickly move up in the pack at the beginning of the race. + Emily Casillas, sweetheart Junior Guillermo Cortez exerts his last bit of energy to overcome an El Paso High runner at the Riverside Meet. 140 BOYS’CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Medelin. Robert Corona. Not Shown: Benny Rodriguez. Paul Hernandez. Esteban Cardenas. Ruben Vasquez. Luis Terrazas. Robert Helton. Robert JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUN- TRY First Row: Jesus Ortiz. Abel Cas- taneda. Harold Hinton. Second Row: Harry Etter. Andy Cheslik. Bill Shuttle. Ron Vickers. Scott Dubble. Not Shown: Fidel Hernandez. Paul Rome- ro. Jose Aguilera. Guillermo Cortez, Mike Laven. Morses Paredes. BOYS'CROSS COUNTRY 141 Emily Casillas and Diana Tm illo finish side by side at the end of the Riverside meet. This year's team is the strongest since the beginning of the girls' cross country at Coronado,'' boasted coach Jeff Dember when describing his team. Experience, depth and a winning attitude prevailed through this group of talented runners. This team consisted of such veteran runners as senior Emily Casillas, who went for her fourth straight state meet and a Coronado record. Other experience lay in juniors Diana Trujillo, Sharon Lucero, and Margaret Feuille, all of whom competed in the state meet as sophomores. Sophomore Cathie Koss and junior Angela Terrazas proved to be a great asset to the varsity team. The girls work out everyday, including a daily 4-9 mile run. This hard work week paid off when the Saturday meets came around. The T-Birds placed second at the Gadsden and Bowie invitationals, running in the shadow of the ever-tough El Paso High. Then the T-birds went on to place first at the Riverside invitational. This year's team was made up of many stars, all of whom had their chance to shine. A different girl led the team in the first meets. The girls include Kidd, Casillas, and Feuille. The top five all ran very close together at the meets. The girls usually run within 20 seconds of each other. The girls continued to work hard and run well through the season, trying to avoid injury and stay up on top. They won the district meet and advanced to regionals. - VARSITY GIRLS'CROSS COUN- TRY Diana Trujillo. Margaret Feuille. Cathie Koss. Emily Casillas. Sharon Lucero. Angela Terrazas. Kendle Kidd. 142 GIRLS'CROSS COUNTRY Nancy Newton's endurance and strength pulled her to a strong finish in the Gadsden meet. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Gracio Villalobos. Mtllissa Martin, Nancy Newton. Deanne Avner. Second Row: Cindy Courtney. Debbie Sullivan. Laura Deupree, Sherry Garmon. Celina Terrazas. Andrea Baca. Not shown: Bertha Vasquez. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY - VARSITY BAKSETBALL Front Row: Carl Isaac, A fox Moreno. Man- ager Joaquin Rodriquez. Henry Agui- lar. Gilbert Aguilar. Back Row: Coach Sergio Guerrero. Manager Eva it Bos- well. Bruce Lesley. Hector Valenzuela. Micah Mordecai, Tom Saltzstein. Todd Joyner. Gus Villanueva. Regan Cole- man. Luis Garcia. Harvey Arellano. Manager JeJf Sivils. Sophomore center Todd Joyner leaps over his El Paso High defender lor two points. 144 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Optimistic This year's varsity basketball team surprised all with it's talent and drive, as the cagers started their pre- district season rated fourth in their district and finished fourth in the city. Coronado was forced to rebuild after graduating all but one starter last year. The starting five for this year consisted of senior Gus Villanueva, senior Henry Aguilar, junior Harvey 4 Coach Guerrero explains the team's next strategy against Ysleta late in the lirsl hall. Outlookers Arellano, and seniors Micah Mordecai and Hector Valenzuela. The next five were seniors Carl Isaac, Bruce Lesley, and Regan Coleman, junior Alex Moreno, and 6'6 sophomore Todd Joyner. The T-birds basically played a 2-1 -2 or a 1 -3-1 zone, pressing nearly all the time. Their major drawback was their lack of height. The average height of the starters was under six feet, but what the team lacked in height they more than made up for in aggression. Pre-district season was filled with ups and downs. The highlight of the season was the surprising win over the defending city champs, the Eastwood Troopers. Despite the fact that the Troopers shortest starter was taller than the Bird's tallest starter and despite the fact that Eastwood was picked to regain their title again this year, Coronado outshot, outrebounded and simply outplayed the Troopers, beating them 65-62. The T-bird's record continued to climb to 5-0 after they beat Hanks, Cathedral, Lydia Patterson, Las Cruces and Eastwood. The cagers, however, could not continue their undefeated season in the El Paso High Tournament. Coronado finished with a 1-3 record after losing to El Paso High and Bel Air in close games. A big loss to Irvin and a narrow victory over lowly Socorro lowered Coronado's confidence. The Birds bounced back to slaughter Ysleta 80-66, scoring 52 points in the second half. The Birds then entered the Riverside Tournament, taking consolation with a 2-1 record. Mordecai finished the three games with a 78 point total. Coronado finished the last four games 2-1, beating Alamogordo and Parkland and losing to Mayfield and Bel Air. The Birds defeated the Parkland Matadors 77-42. Coronado ended their pre- district season with a 11 -6 record. Mordecai wrapped up a 20 point average, the best in the city. 4 Senior Micah Mordecai bolts by an El Paso High Tiger in the second hall lor two points. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 145 Shooting For the Top With the start of the district season, the T-birds found themselves in the middle of a tight district race, having virtually all of the teams as close competition. After the first round of district play, Coronado had compiled a 5-2 record in district and a 16-8 record overall. Seventeen out of the twenty previous district games throughout the city had been won by six points or less, proving the close competition in district 1-5A. Only two of the Birds' district games had ended with a wide margin. The cagers won their next four games facing Andress, Irvin, Austin and Bowie. In the Andress game, junior Harvey Arellano took over senior Micah Mordecai's position of leading scorer, totalling twenty points against the Eagles. The T-birds fell to Spot Burges during the battle for first place. Coronado lost at the buzzer after senior Carl Isaac's last second attempt to hook a shot from half court bounced off the rim. The Birds fell to the Mustangs 30- 32, putting themselves in second place. The following week, the cagers slaughtered Jefferson 58-42. Mordecai wrapped up eighteen points in the game. With the end of the first round of district play, head coach Sergio Guerrero was quite pleased with his team's performance thus far, feeling that they all showed good attitude and were hustling. When asked if the team's success had been a surprise to the team, senior Hector Valenzuela answered, Not at all. Deep down we always knew we could do it. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 19-13 Hanks 73-56 Eastwood 65-62 Cathedral 71-59 Lydia Patterson 54-46 Las Cruces 64-51 Bel Air 58-64 El Paso 41-44 Socorro 32-30 Irvin 43-64 Ysleta 80-66 Hanks 58-65 Las Cruces 60-56 Odessa Ector 72-66 Las Cruces Mayfield 51-58 Alamogordo 43-35 Bel Air 76-87 Parkland 77-42 El Paso 46-60 Andress 51-50 Irvin 54-51 Austin 52-51 Bowie 54-49 Burges 30-32 Jefferson 58-42 El Paso 49-46 Andress 74-65 Irvin 47-57 Austin 54-55 Bowie 73-51 Burges 29-36 Jefferson 50-67 El Paso 29-37 t Towering sophomore Todd Joyner laps the ball in during the Burges game. 146 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Senior Henry Aguilar jumps high to ♦ Senior Carl Isaac prepares to reach over Alamogordo opponent. bounce pass the ball to a teammate during the Irvin game. Flying through the air is senior Mi- cah Mordccai in his layup in the third quarter of the Burges game. BOYS'VARSITY BASKETBALL 147 David Sacoman. Mario Hernandez. May hall. Albert Floras. Back Row: Bill Martin. Kwamo Walkor. Third Head Coach Ron Paulk. Row: Tony Mowels, Scotl Willoughby. Matthew Martin. Fourth Row: Robert Cagers’ Climb Challenges were in abundance for this year's boys' junior varsity basketball squad. The first challenge the team took on was its lack of experience. We had a bunch of kids that did not get to play much at all in junior high ' said Coach Ron Paulk. Therefore, the team's first goal was to get some playing experience, especially on the high school level. Another obstacle the T- birds faced was to not only win but to do many different things in the process. We do many different things on the B-team level so that when the kids get to varsity they will be ready, said Paulk. The T-birds breezed through the first seven games with a 6-1 record. During that stretch the squad managed to take third place in the Lydia Patterson Tournament with a victory over the host squad, and sophomore Martin Anaya made the all-tournament squad. The T-birds also defeated Hanks, Eastwood and Las Cruces, with their only loss against Ysleta. The Birds then took consolation honors in the Hanks Tournament with a victory over the host team. Ysleta proved to be the Thunderbirds' roughest obstacle in pre-district, as the T-birds dropped all three encounters between the two teams. However, Coronado won three of their last four, including a 73-44 blowout over Parkland, to end pre- district with an 11-5 record. In the B-team's district opener, they continued to roll with a 49-34 victory over El Paso High. The squad dropped one to Andress, but managed to bounce back with a thrilling victory over Irvin. We were seven points down to Irvin but fought back to win by five, said sophomore Tony Mowles. “It was probably one of our best comebacks this season. The T-birds then faced another obstacle. Three players were slowed by injuries and two of them were starters. The team then dropped four straight, but all three players were back to start the second half of district. The team has come a long way, and they have improved tremendously, said Paulk. t Sophomore Martin Anaya muscles in a shot for two points past an out- stretched Alamogordo defender. 4 Setting up the offense is sophomore Scott Anenberg in an early pre-district contest against Cathedral. « BOYS■ B-TEAM BASKETBALL Front Row: Martin Anaya. Conrad Duran, Angel Garcia. Scott Anen- berg. Robert Stephens. Second Row: 148 BOYS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL Sophomore Tony Mowels outjumps Blowing by an Irvin opponent (or a Bel Air player (or a rebound in a pro• two points is sophomore Martin Anaya district battle. in a district matchup. 4 After a steal, sophomore David Saco- man dnves in (or an uncontested layup against Austin. BOYS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL Hanks 17-13 42-37 Parkland 73-44 Eastwood 43-41 El Paso 49-34 Cathedral 57-44 Andress 44-59 Cathedral 53-43 Irvin 40-35 Ysleta 33-36 Austin 40-42 Lydia Patterson 63-53 Bowie 30-42 Las Cruces 70-54 Burges 29-36 Eastwood 48-53 Jefferson 45-54 Lydia Patterson 61-35 El Paso 36-21 Hanks 44-32 Andress 48-42 Ysleta 61-66 Irvin 46-38 Ysleta 42-48 Austin 55-60 Mayfield 31-30 Bowie 56-51 Alamogordo 43-39 Burges 58-66 Bel Air 51-59 Jefferson 40-52 BOYS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL 149 Lady Birds Fly High The female side of Coronado basketball proved outstanding once again, living up to the proud girls' basketball tradition. The team's starting five consisted of seniors Janet Musgrave and Holly Rogerson, and juniors Rebecca Anderson, Anne Hussman and Gwenda Johnson, whose height and speed carried them successfully through the season. The best quality of this year's team was their versatility. The team worked zones, man-to-man coverages and a full court press and worked them all successfully, unlike most other teams in the city. The cagers entered the pre district season rated number one in the city and after a hard haul were able to uphold their rating at the end of the season. The girls were going strong with a 3-1 record until the Coronado Tournament. In their hosted tourney, the cagers suffered losses to Parkland and Riverside but bounced back the following week during an out-of-town trip to the Clovis Invitational, where the team took second. It was not until the tournament that the team had fully recovered from injuries hindering four out of five starters. The girls were on the road to good basketball. The Birds came home and won their next two games, beating Burges and Jefferson. The team had gained a psychological edge with its total health regained, commented head coach Sylvia Alcantar. Despite their second loss to Parkland, the team captured their next t Sophomore Stormy Hayes winds her way through Burges' full court press. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Stormy Hayes. Lome Ra- mos. Karen Karch. Rebecca Andor- three games, including a major victory over Irvin in an emotionally and physically draining game. The T-birds beat the Rockets 51-49. Immediately following this victory, Coronado suffered a surprising defeat to Austin in a 42-45 game. Said senior Gwendy Galbraith, We underestimated their playing capability. By the end of the first round of district play, the T- son. Second Row: Gwendy Galbraith, Kari Bright, Anne Hussman. Holly Ro- gerson. Back Row: Janet Musgrave, birds had gained top seating in district, showing great capability both offensively and defensively. They proved to be able to work well as a team. Although Alcantar did notice some areas that needed work, such as rebounding and shooting percentage, she was confident that with the team's height and talent that these would be obstacles easy to overcome. Marci Furrow, Gwenda Johnson, Diana Haye. Cassy Sigloh. Junior Gwenda Johnson looks for an open teammate late in the fourth quarter. ISO GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL � Girls' Basketball sweetheart, Janet Musgrave. + Senior Janet Musgrave reaches over a Bowie defender to sink one. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 19-8 Clint 37-40 Eastwood 62-45 Hanks 41-37 El Paso 58-11 Riverside 43-46 Parkland 42-62 Caprock 45-34 Clovis 44-33 Hereford 38-43 Burges 58-56 Jefferson 48-41 Parkland 35-52 El Paso 77-34 Andress 56-39 Irvin 51-49 Austin 42-45 Bowie 67-49 Burges 23-39 Jefferson 53-35 El Paso 66-24 Andress 48-44 Irvin 50-46 Austin 65-48 Bowie 53-26 Jefferson 51-39 Irvin (District) 50-38 BelAir (Bi-District) 37-45 Junior Kari Bright goes for two in the Bowie game. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 151 ‘he Black Shadow Shooting the ball, taking baseline and staying in control were the lyrics to a familiar song sung by the girls' junior varsity basketball team this year. The team, coached by Mr. Raymond Briggs, managed to open the season with a 5-1 record before entering district play. The Birds pounced on their first district victim by defeating Jefferson 50-37 and continued to pluck off their opponents for an undefeated first round. The only problem that faced the Birds was injuries, which put a handicap on the team. However, the dribblers bounced back with an amazing defense that put them on top. This year has been the most fun of all because the kids on the team really get along well together. With the fine support of the parents we have one big happy family,” GIRLS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL 19-2 Clint 38-29 Eastwood 28-51 Hanks 33-39 Gadsden 29-50 Socorro 35-38 Jefferson 37-50 Burges 35-51 Jefferson 34-43 Parkland 38-40 El Paso High 7-97 Andress 21-50 Irvin 36-37 Austin 37-48 Bowie 20-83 Burges 20-51 Jefferson 39-23 El Paso High 8-63 Andress 27-43 Irvin 44-47 Austin 17-64 Bowie 17-63 commented Briggs. With a range of height trom 5' to 6' 1 they were almost indestructible until they met Jefferson and suffered a defeat in the second round. The Birds got back into the swing of things and defeated El Paso High 54-21. Talent and aggressiveness helped them shoot the ball 111 times in a game against Bowie, which produced an average of 51 points per game. This enabled some of the players, such as Valerie Wood, Lena Wilson, Denise Rettig, and Cheryl Carpenter to have average scores in double figures. Junior Lisa Aguirre commented, It really didn't matter if we lost as long as we played well. The district title was in grasp of the Birds as they finished the season with a record of 19-2. t Coach Raymond Brtggs discusses a pooling team strategy. W The bench looks on as their fellow teammates raise the score. 152 GIRLS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL Bonnie Gutierrez grabs for a rebound against Bowie as Becky Rhone looks on. Sophomore Denise Retiiq patiently awaits a pass from Ellen Schuster. 4 GIRLS' BTEAM BASKETBALL Front Row: Coach Raymond Briggs. Second Row: Sylvia Fernandez. Denise Rettig, Su- san Shepherd. Ellen Schuster. Mimi Fox. Third Row: Natalie Campa. Bonnie Gu- tierrez. Catherine Heasley. Cheryl Car- penter. Sharon Whitfield. Matt Schilling. Fourth Row: Josh Wilson, iJsa Aguirre. Christina Garcia. Valerie Wood. Lena Wilson. Becky Rohne. Natalie Fritze. GIRLS' B TEAM BASKETBALL 153 Breaking Tradition Lack of talent was not the problem for the Thunderbird varsity volleyball team in 1981. We had all the individual talent, but we just could not get together as a team,” said Coach Lora McElligott. The squad's biggest problem was its lack of experience.” The Thunderbirds had only three returners from last year's team, seniors Ginger Fisbeck, Geraldine Torres and Lynda Lopez. Moving up from the B-team were seniors Gwendy Galbraith and Tami Gladkowski and juniors Cheryl Carpenter, Lisa Ulrich, Leslie Chagra, Anne Dowe, Kari Bright, Julie Bartell, Lena Wilson and Christina Garcia. We seemed to play up to the ability of our opponents. When we play lesser teams, we start playing terribly. I guess it's due to lack of concentration,” said Gwendy. The T-birds carried Bel Air, who lost only two matches all year, to three sets in a match early in the year. The Birds also carried Irvin and Austin into three set matches. We almost beat some real good teams this year, said Lisa. We really played well at times.” Mental lapses or lack of concentration, which was due to our inexperience, really hurt us,” said Coach McElligott. We could play really well, but our breakdowns hurt us. Momentum is so important in volleyball. The Thunderbirds finished their rebuilding year with a strong outlook toward the upcoming year. We will have eight seniors on the team and all of them have important varsity experience, said Julie. Coach McElligot discussos strategy with the team at a crucial point In the El Paso High game. 154 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL « VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Coach Lora McBligot. Leslie Chagra. Cheryl Carpenter. Gwendy Gal- braith. Ginger Fisbeck. Gerry Torres. Lynda Lopez. Back Row: Cristina Gar- cia. Anne Dowo. Lisa Ulnch. Kan Bnght. Tami Gladkowski. Julie Bartell. Fh Munoz. In Coronado's first district game, junior Kart Bright and senior Gwendy Galbraith successfully block an El Paso High player's spike. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 7-18 Parkland 0-2 Jefferson 0-2 Lydia Patterson 2-0 Bel Air 1-2 Ysleta 2-0 Riverside 0-2 Socorro 0-2 Hanks 0-2 El Paso 2-0 Irvin 0-2 Socorro 0-2 Jefferson 1-2 Bowie 1-2 Austin 1-2 Alamogordo 1-2 Mayfield 2-0 Gadsden 2-0 Burges 0-2 Andress 2-0 El Paso 1-2 Jefferson 0-2 Bowie 0-2 Austin 2-1 Irvin 0-2 Burges 0-2 Andress 2-0 ♦ Senior Ginger Fisbeck sets up the ball for a T-birds spike against Burgos. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1SS Sotting up lor the kill Some of the earliest sounds heard around the Coronado gym on fall mornings were the giggles and yawns of the junior varsity volleyball team. Head Honcho” Charlie Miller asked each player to be there promptly at 7:30 — or else. First period major sports wasn't exactly popular with the girls, because no one enjoyed going to second period tired and sweaty. The young T-Birds' record was 4-2 before district play began. They even captured their own Coronado Invitational, downing three teams — Loretto, Bowie, and Jefferson — to take the tournament. Miller stressed that it was a team effort that produced the success. We didn't have a team leader because every girl had her game,” said Miller, although we did have some team quarterbacks — the setters.” With only one familiar face in the crowd, Angelica Terrazas, the Birds began district play by defeating El Paso High and went on to defeat Burges for the first time in three years. Miller explained, On the nights when we were mentally tough, we probably could have beaten anybody.” The challenge of high school volleyball had its effect on the inexperienced players. Sophomore Mimi Fox commented that the skill level of the other teams was better than in junior high. Nevertheless, the team managed to hold a 9-3 district record by the second round. Getting along with each other and playing together as a team helped,” commented Stormy Hayes. This was the main reason why we did as well as we did.” Other team members included Bonnie Gutierrez, Pam Aguirre, Tricia Madrid, Yvette Kail, Carolyn O'Brien, Lala Guerra, Elaine Rosales, Sylvia Salas, Margie Ortiz, and Trish Jacobes. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 13-6 Bel Air 0-2 Loretto 2-0 Bowie 2-1 Jefferson 2-1 Hanks 2-1 El Paso High 2-0 Irvin 1-2 Socorro 1-2 Jefferson 1-2 Bowie 2-0 Austin 2-1 Burges 2-1 Andress 2-0 El Paso High 2-0 Jefferson 0-2 Bowie 0-2 Austin 2-1 Irvin 2-1 Burges 2-1 Andress 2-0 + Team members lake advice from- coach Charlie Miller at tho Burges game, which they won. 156 B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL Angelica Terrazas sets the ball up for a spike as Mimi Fox looks on with anticipation. + JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Flo Munoz, Lala Guerra, Trish Jacobes, Bonnie Gutierrez, Stormy Hayes, Mimi Fox, Yvette Kali. Second Row: Pam Aguirre, Lena Wil- son, Sylvia Salas, Carolyn O'Brien, Tricia Madrid, Angelica Terrazas. Margie Ortiz. Coach Charlie Miller. B TEAM VOLLEYBALL 157 The Varsity Gymnastics team has done well in compulsories and seems much stronger in all areas. The whole team looked forward to being first in city and toward the state competition. The team's strongest point this year is in all-around, with junior Valeria Carpenter and sophomore Melissa Chavez competing. Melissa, a new member of the team, attended a gymnastics camp in Boston for two weeks. She feels this has made her much stronger over all, with her favorite event being the balance beam. Everyone is doing really well. I think we'll win city and state, commented Melissa. Valerie's favorite event is the uneven bars. But, she added, “I like all-around, too, but it's harder. Coach Judy Shipp stated, We are looking very strong in all areas, but I have some doubts about the vault. She went on to say she believed this was the best team ever at Coronado. Being strong in all-around, which includes all events, uneven bars, balance beam, floor exercise, and the vault, the team should have managed to stay on top and finish in good standing. Gymnastics Sweetheart. Jamie Hinson. � VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM Mm. Judy Shipp. Xrisantho Moskos. Valerie Carpenter. Melissa Chavez. Fawn Houk, Liz Williams. Stephanie Ponder. Lori Berger (altomate), Kathy Zanetell (man- ager). Nancy Bennett. Not shown: Laura Maddox (alternate). Sophomore Fawn Houk doe. hand stand on the uneven bars. 158 GYMNASTICS TEAM Senior Stephanie Ponder works on her routine on the balance beam. While working out on the balance beam, junior Valerie Carpenter practices tricks lor competition. 4 JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM Front Row: Corinna Bejarano, Mary Lynn Kime. Elena Garcia. Marissa Cabrales. Michelle Springer. Jamie Hin- son, and Brenda Sanderson. Back Row: Tania Lockwood. Laura Boyer. Heidi Riter, Julie Baker. Denise Liston. Lynn Southard. Martha Bagg. Not Shown: Me- linda Harrison and Camille Gerald. GYMNASTICS TEAM 159 � Senior Paul Dunham matches his strength and dexterity against his An- dress opponent. VARSITY AND B-TEAM WRES- TLING Front Row: Henry Aranda. Mario Portillo. Perry Shenkman. John Sampson, Angel Mendez, Ruben Vos- quez. Carlton Diehl. Second Row: Pete Daly. Esteban Cardenas. Rob Hampton. Fabian Ijokowicz. Steve Namba. Luis Urrea. Andy Renteria. Robert Pounds. Paul Dunham. Fred Battah. Guillermo Cortez. Eric Mowels. BUI Elder. 160 WRESTLING Pinning Their Way to the Top Coronado's wrestling team fought hard this year to climb the district ladder, but met some tough competition along the way. This year's team showed great improvement over last year's team, showing much more strength and depth. The strongest classes were the 112, 126,132, 145,176, and the 185 pound. Inexperience proved to be the team's biggest problem again this year, with only three seniors on the squad. Schools with more experience, such as Burges. Eastwood, and Irvin, were too big an obstacle to overcome. The T-birds, how- ever, had compiled a district record of 4-2 half way through the season and continued to compete strongly throughout the remainder of the season. The team's strength lay in ju- nior Robert Pounds and senior Eric Mowels. Both competed in last year's regional meet. Pounds was considered to be the best wrestler in the city. Midway through the season, Pounds had an undefeated season. Mowels was also con- sidered to be one of the city's top wrestlers. Both had high hopes early in the season of competing in state. Although this year's team lacked experience, Coach Jer- ry Pippins seemed quite confi- dent that next year's team would be one of the best teams in the city. The season ended with state-competition veterans Mowles and Pounds again eli- gible to compete in Austin, along with newcomer to state competition, Luis Urrea. Un- fortunately, Urrea broke his hand and was forced to be a spectator. The team's strength lay in junior Robert Pounds and sen- ior Eric Mowels. Both compet- ed in last year's regional meet. Pounds was considered to be the best wrestler in the city. Midway through the season. Pounds had an undefeated season. Mowels was also con- sidered to be one of the city's top wrestlers. Both had high hopes early in the season of competing in state. VARSITY WRESTLING 6-4 Jefferson 36-33 El Paso High 42-28 Deming 32-37 Burges 6-64 Hanks 36-26 Andress 52-14 Eastwood 24-48 Austin 24-43 Bowie 40-24 Irvin 78- 0 V -V� 0-0 WRESTLING 161 Tops in Tennis � Junior Julio Wilson rolums a serve during practice. Number one girl, Julie Wilson Number one boy. David Leatherwood Number two boy. David Ramirez Number two girl. Jamie Schoenbrun Number three girl. Kari Rubin Number three boy. Greg Acuna This year's tennis team fin- ished on top after the fall round robin tournament. The team placed first and was un- defeated as a team. The boys finished the tour- nament with a 7-0 record. The girls finished with a 6-1 record, losing only to Irvin in a close match. According to Coach Wynne, As a team, no one came close to beating us. Coach Wynne was quite dis- turbed by a new travel rule which restricted the tennis team to only one out-of-town trip every other year. This year was the first year in which they could not make any trips. Wynne felt that by not compet- ing in any out-of-town tourna- ments, his players did not re- ceive the high seating in re- gional which they deserved. Junior Jamie Schoenbrun practices her serve. t Tennis Sweetheart Lisa Smiley and escort Anthony Azar. 162 VARSITY TENNIS � Senior David Lealhorwood pre- pares hr a backhand return during practice. VARSITY TENNIS 163 TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Tito Arenal. Anthony Azar, Greg Acuna, David Ramirez. David Lealherwood. Wes Studdard, Leo Schuster, Eric Alwan. Todd Rollins. Brad Wetstrom, coach Dick Wynne. Front Row: Adrian Flores. Mariann Kolley. Nancy Wagner. Kan Rubin. Ann Brown. Jamie Schoeribrun. Tracy Balk. Carol Wesstrom. Julie Wilson. Lisa Smiley. Shelly Balk. (dvnne’s Winners The tennis team finished on top in the fall round robin tournament. As a team, they were undefeated. The boys' team placed first with a 7-0 record. The girl's team fin- ished second with a 6-1 record, los- ing only to Irvin in a close match. According to tennis coach Dick Wynne, no other team came close to his team. Coach Wynne was quite pleased with this year's team, claiming that they were quite talented and hard working. Many of the players worked all through the summer and on the weekends during the school year. Said Wynne, It's the extra work that a player dows on his own that makes a winner. Coach Wynne was quite dis- turbed by a new traveling rule which states that the tennis team could only make one out- of-town trip every other year. This year was the first that the team could not travel. Wynne felt that by not competing in any out-of- town tournaments, his players would not re- ceive as high a seating as they deserved in re- gionals. Coach Wynne fought thr- . oughout the year to change this rule. 164 VARSf Y TKMfiifr VARSITY TENNIS 165 Heading for Home Very versatile is how varsity baseball coach loe Overton described his team, very versatile. Overton was referring to the players' ability to play more than one position, making it easy for him to fill the back-up positions. This year was one of rebuilding for the T-birds after graduating most of the starters from the previous year. The team had to synchronize their performance as a team in order to play good defense. Early in the season, Overton seemed confident that his team could get it together. Pitching and hitting highlighted this year's team. Senior John Morton, third year varsity, topped the pitching staff. Morton returned this year after making second team all- district his junior year. Joining Morton on the mound were junior transfer Andy Enright and, up from B-team, juniors Steve Applebaum and Ryan Wicker. At the start of pre-season, the infield consisted of senior Guerrero Martinez catching, last year's all-district, all-city first baseman junior Jeff Rossi, senior Stuart Kahl playing short stop and senior Femie Rodriguez at third base. The Coronado outfield Baseball Sweetheart Teresa Veiga. consisted of last year's all- district outfielder, senior Roger Howse in right field, junior John Rogers in center field and Enright in left field, switching off with Applebaum. Overton, however, was not sure if these positions were to be permanent, depending upon each player's performance during pre- season and pre-district play. When asked to compare this year's team with last year's, Overton described his '82 varsity team as better hitters and possessing more pitching talent. Said the varsity coach, If they work well as a team, they'll be very competitive. In the middle of his windup is sen- ior John Morion during a pre-season scrimmage against Eastwood. 166 BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Jell Rossi, David Gwinn, Guerrero Martinez. Steve Michaels. Steve Apple- baum. Jorge Cuevas. Back Row: Susie Arroniz. manager Ryan Wicker, Tommy Hernandez, Femte Rodriguez. Pat Weber. Chris Baumli. Coach Joe Overton. Andy Enright. John Morion. John Rogors, Roger Howse. Stuart Kahl, Olga Delgado, manager. Watching the ball line dn ve. junior John Rogers Itesitates running to first. Making the play at the plate is sen- ior catcher Guerrero Martinez. 4 Senior second baseman Chris Baumli executes a double play. BOYS' VARSrTY BASEBALL 167 4 Sophomore Louie Zubia releases a Having the play under control, curve ball to his Tiger opponent at the Duane Peralta tags the El Paso High plate. player as Carlos BotsseOer backs him up. Sophomore Tony Monies follows through his swing during the El Paso High scrimmage, while a teammate looks on. 4 BOYS' BTF.AM BASEBALL Fust Row: Jose Gonzalez. Louie Zubia. Duane Peralta. Rosalio McCoy. Manny Ramirez. Rudy Herrera. Troy Phelan, Carlos Botsseher. Tim Luther. Back Row: Hector Flores. Angel Garcia. James Moye. Gabby Carillo. Tony Mowles. Luis Avalos. Robert Ennght. Coach Charlie Miller. 168 BOYS' B-TEAM BASEBALL Coach Miller gives his team a final Sophomores Gabby Carilh. Rudy pep talk before the El Paso High scrim- Herrera, and Robed Ennght stretch mage. out before the El Paso High scrim- mage. Minor Leaguers B-team baseball started oft their season with tough competitors. They played both Bel Air and Riverside, two teams to whom they lost the year before. Playing these teams in pre-district will hopefully get us ready for district, stated Coach Charlie Miller. B-team held several advantages as it had approximately 40 to 45 players to choose from for the team. The numbers were narrowed down to 16, the official team number, and the team was ready to tackle their first two scrimmages with Eastwood and El Paso High. 'The scrimmages did us a lot of good because we had much improvement from one scrimmage to the next,” commented Miller. At the scrimmages, the infield proved to be solid with the outfield being only a little less than expected, but well on its way to equaling the infield. However, no team could be complete without a good pitching staff, which the B-team was fortunate to have. This year was our strongest year in pitching. We really had the best staff in years,” stated Miller. The team had four solid pitchers with two more waiting in the wings, giving the team a solid six-man pitching team. To bring some relief to the pitchers, the baseball program set up a 50 inning bat-a-thon to raise money to purchase a new pitching machine. The players, after a long day of baseball, were able to purchase the machine with the money they had received from pledges. We may consider doing this as an annual event. With this we may be able to keep our baseball program at Coronado up to date with newer and better uniforms and equipment, stated Miller. � Sonior Martin Ireland goes over the high jump during practice. ♦ DISTANCE RUNNERS Front Row: Matt Schilling. John Crowther. Harold Hinton. Luis Terrazas. Second Row: Ruben Vasquez, Jim Kaigh. Alonzo Gutierrez. Paul Hernandez. Esteban Cardenas. Ron Vickers. Carl Hedman. � Seniors Pat Garza and Nick Emmett pass the baton while running the sprint relay. 170 BOYS TRACK Buck In The Fast Lnnc The track season officially began February 26 at the Burges Invitational. Coronado had competed in two practice meets previously. Coach Ron Spott “believed the team would do pretty well, depending on many individual performances. One of the strongest events was the high jump, with seniors Martin Ireland and Pat Garza. Martin finished sixth in state last year and believed he could obtain his goal of 7 feet this year. Doug Simms and Rick Teplitz competed in shot-put and discus to earn other points in field events. Seniors Nick Emmett and Pat Garza, with junior Carlos Lowenberg and sophomore Scott Brooks, made a very strong sprint relay. “We'll make sharp contenders for district competition, stated Martin. 4 Senior Alex Rich moves over the huride while practicing Ior a meet. Sophomore Scott Brooks practices his start out ol the blocks. 4 SPRINTERS Front Row: Grog Tesch, John Emmett. Brian Adams, Harry Etter. Jaime Cabelb, Chris Ra- mos. Carlos Lowenberg. Alex Rich. Sal Hernandez. Scott Brooks, Mike Johns. Second Row: David Borvnda. Coach Ron Spott, Kirk Hyde, Kwame Walker. Bruce Bobitt. Kip Crowther. Robert Pounds, Robert Medellin. Pat Garza, Ted McDonald. Nick Emmett, Luis Chavez. Andy Cheslik, Jason Mo- ses. Coach Emilio Gonzalez. 4 FIELD EVENTS Front Row: Greg Tesch. Bruce Bobitt. Brian Adams. Harry Etter. Ted McDonald, Nick Em- mett, Alex Rich, Andy Cheslik, Scott Brooks. Second Row: David Borunda, Kwame Walker, Robert Pounds. Rob- ert Medellin. Rich Teplitz. Pat Garza, Martin Ireland. Doug Simms, Sam Ad- ams. Orlando Arriola, Grant Fox- worth. BOYS' TRACK 171 Senior Irene Portugal paces honsoll over the hurdle only to find six more waiting. Running Practicing with the team and being in an actual meet together give you two really different feelings. When you're competing, there's nothing like knowing you're a part of something, commented senior Debbie Valles after the first girls' track meet. Fortunately, the Thunderbirds were blessed with good weather on that first Friday, which helped them to score a total of 97 points in a pre-district meet against Eastwood, Austin and Parkland. We have a very talented team this year and we should be strong in every event, explained Coach McElligot. In the hurdles, it should be a tough race with senior Irene Portugal and sophomore Brenda t Junior Ann Dowe stretches (or a Jew more inches during her flight across the sand. on empty Sanderson, who almost broke the city record but was 1 10 of a second short at the first meet. Despite the T-birds' inexperience, the field event category should be powerful also with Gwenda Johnson throwing the discus and sophomores Stephanie Stewart and Brenda Sanderson in the long jump, triple jump and high jump. The only tough competition for the Birds should be Irvin, but with the speed of Nancy Newton, Lisa Horwitz, Laura Boyer, and Anna Uzeta in the relays, they should come out on top. CXir team has depth this year instead of a few superstars, commented Coach Dember, which will help us in our drive for the district crown. 172 GIRLS' TRACK - r 4 GIRLS■ TRACK TEAM Front Row: Mrs. Lora McElligoit, Gail Krasne. Laura Boyer. Celina Terrazas. Anna Uzeta. Brenda Sanderson. Nancy Newton. Lisa Horwitz. Coach Jell Dember. Second Row: Jennifer Har- kins. Lon Witt. Sherry Garmon. Mar- iam Pena. Margaret Feuille. Angelica Terrazas. Diana Trujullo. Sharon Lu- cero. Stephanie Stewart. Third Row: Karen Gonzalez. Natalie Burt, Pam Aguirre. Gwenda Johnson. Ann Dowe. Cindy Courtney. Irene Portu- gal. Cathie Koss. Back Row: Kendle Kidd. Teresa Veiga. Debbie Valles. Ja- mie Watt. Mihssa Martin. Catherine Fletcher. Kristen Melby. Lorilei Phil- lips. Bertha Vasquez. Olga Silva. GIRLS' TRACK 173 Ace in the hnle The old and the new compiled the 1982 boys' and girls' golf teams. The boys' team consisted mostly of returning lettermen, while the girls' team was made up mainly of newcomers. Both teams were held together by new coach Mike Myrick. Experience is on our side if we can be successful in reaching our potential, stated Coach Myrick. Experience was on their side, as the boys' team proved to have two top players on the team. Both Mark Schmidt, sophomore, and Miguel Alvarez, senior, excelled in their golf games. Three other players were added to complete the five- man team, depending on qualifying scores. These three players rotated among seniors Ron Anderson, Rob Iovinelli, Stan Morgan, Mike Schwartz. Andy Franco and Chris Sparks. My goal is to really do something good, like qualifying for state, commented Andy. While the boys’ team had the most experienced players and the girls had mostly newcomers, the boys had more members to lose, whereas the girls had more to gain. In May, the only member leaving the team, Angela Wilson, left behind juniors Stacey Spradling, Amy Bither, Nancy Grass and Becka Stair, and sophomores Susan Gardner, Susan Malooly and Margot Emmett. With the team only losing one player next year, we can really look forward to a great year, commented Susan Gardner. With the next year on its way, the girls' golf team has acquired lots of practice, having taken several first places this year. Both Coronado golf teams had lots to offer the school. Veterans of district playoffs for the last nine years, Coronado started off the season with the boys' team taking home two first place team trophies. The girls contributed by taking two first places, in the Ascarate El Paso Independent School District Girls Golf Tournament and the El Paso High School Invitational. The boys received their first trophy in the Bowie-Jefferson Invitational at Ascarate January 25. The second trophy was received in the Andress Invitational at Dos Lagos Golf Club February 5. Both teams practiced at Coronado, El Paso and Santa Teresa country clubs, spending hours working on their putting and chipping, perfecting their game. I Top seeded senior Angela Wilson putts the ball in on the 16th hole while practicing for the Coronado High School Invitational at Coronado Coun- try Club. Angela is a four-year veteran of the varsity squad. Junior Amy Bither Senior Chris Sparks. ♦ BOYS' GOLF TEAM Front Row: Mark Schmidt, Brian Francis. Miguel Alvarez. Dan Blumenl ld. John Cor- dova. Keith Jenkins, Bnan Karch. Back Row: Carlos Hernandez, Andy Franco, Ron Anderson. Mike Schwartz, Stan Morgan. Rob lovinvlli, Chris Sparks. Coach Mike Mynck. w Goll Sweetheart. Susan Gardner. Junior Becka Stair uses her Senior Miguel Alvarez chips to pitching wedge at Coronado the green for a birdie. Country Club. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GOLF 175 Head or Toil ? The best diver El Paso has seen in years” is how diving coach Ian Blades described senior diver Michelle Peck, the sole member of this year's diving team. Michelle concluded her fourth year of diving this year. During these past years. Coach Blades could see 100 per cent improvement in Michelle's technique and called her a novel diver.” No other diver in this region could come close to beating Michelle in competition during her last two years of diving. In her junior year, Michelle easily swept by her opponents in the regional meet in Lubbock and was qualified to compete in the state competition in Austin. This year Michelle put her opponents to shame as she took the El Paso Invitational and then the Amarillo Invitational. For the fourth year in a row she competed in the regionals and anticipated the state meet yet to come, where it was predicted she would be a finalist this year. The dives with which Michelle competed, along with her required dives, consisted of a front double 1V6, a reverse 1 l t, a back somersault with a 1V2 twist; and a front 1V2 with a full twist. The quality of Michelle's diving was like that never seen before at Coronado and will be greatly missed in the upcoming years. � Senior Michelle Peck conies out 0 an inward pike with grace. 4 Finishing a back IVt tuck in perfect Solo diver. Michelle Peck fonn is Michelle Peck. 176 DIVING Coronado swimmars leap to a headstart. 4 BOYS'SWIM TEAM Front Row: Da- vid Bernard. Joe Chavez. Roy Martino. Dan Yudin. Phillip McBride. Curtis Wilkinson. Will Leach. Mark Rosen- field. Brian Cullen. Eric Albrecht. Sec- ond Row: Jim Sitton. Hugh Treadwell, Tom Mattinson. Jose Castillo. I irry Harvey. Mike Welch. Tom Murray, Craig Shinn. SWIM TEAM 177 Belief then before We are gonna be great this year! We are gonna be excellent, stated captain of the boys' swim team Eric Albrecht at the beginning of the year. The swim team, consisting of 17 swimmers, took a third place at the Ysleta Invitational. They went on to receive a win at a dual meet with Hanks but ended up losing three additional dual meets to Eastwood, Cathedral, and Loretto. When we lost those dual meets, we lost them by only one point each time, so no one can say we got blown away, commented Coach Ralph McKinny. The El Paso Invitational held new challenges for the swim team since approximately 16 schools competed. The Coronado boys walked out holding several second, third, fourth, and fifth places, giving the team an overall fifth place with a total of 109 points. We have several more meets coming up, and we have twice as many swimmers this year as last year, so we should have a good chance of placing in district, stated Coach McKinny. The fact that the team also has depth, an ability to do well in several events due to the increase in the number of swimmers, has given the team a boost in accomplishments. The team averages 3500 yards of swimming a day and when the coach is mad, they average about 5000 yards a day. That's a lot of mileage, stated Eric. However, it has done us good because we have gotten really strong in our 50 and 100 yard free style sprints and the breast stroke, and that is what we usually get the best places in. Coach Ralph McKinnoy review; � Senior Kiml Craig periods her Cindy Stromberg's eligibility report, technique. 178 SWIM TEAM Fic t Cio The 1981-82 girls' swim team started their season off with a big splash! The first invitational of the season was the El Paso Invitational held at Westside pool. The Coronado team was able to out-swim all others with a total score of 355 points and take the trophy for first place. The team did great, in fact, sophomore Julie Ellsworth set a record at this first meet of the season in the 200 Individual Medley with a time of 2:16.87. The team began their lengthy training season the second week of September and ended March 29 with State Competition. All the practice paid off when the team got to show their strongest points, like the 200 medely, the 100 free stroke, the 100 butterfly and the 100 breast stroke. One swimmer's opinion as to why this year's team is so good is that we have so many new people that are so good. This is one of the largest teams Coronado has ever had with its 25 members. The strongest swimmers this year include sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The best sophomore, Julie Ellsworth, is known to Coronado as the girl wonder. Julie managed to win almost every meet in a variety of strokes. Teammate Cindy Richardson says, “Julie sets a record every time she jumps into the water. Other outstanding swimmers, like junior Shari Ehrlich and seniors Robin Rosenfield and Debbie Anderson, helped to lead the team to victory. This team is one of the best teams I've seen in all my years coaching, concluded swim coach Ralph McKinny. This team has a great amount of depth that no other team can even compare to; that's what made this team top rate in the season! 4 A Coronado swimmer leads in a ICO butterfly race. « GIRLS■ SWIM TEAM Front Row: Sylvia Castillo. Kimi Craig. Debbie Anderson, Robin Rosenfield. Second Row: Kathryn McCollister. Lucinda Sosa. Jill Jabale, Diana Tatom. Third Row: Cirxly Richardson. Christina Portillo, Kirstio McCool, Julie Ells- worth. Shari Ehrlich, Kristin Shank- witz. Third Row: Lisa Polonot, Mary Cullen. Cindy Stromberg, Cheryl Pitts. Chandra Worrick, Sonia Parra. 4 Sweetheart Kimi Craig SWIM TEAM 179 Do you want to join an organization? Well, then, why don't you? The varieties available at Coronado are many. You can choose from anything such as choir, band, orchestra, speech and drama, French club, Spanish club. Explorer, Legend and so forth. Clubs not only serve as a learning basis but also as an environment in which you can relate to new faces and new experiences. You may end up being president of the club and therefore be on your way to maybe being interested in more than one club. If you can handle it, then go for it. You may have some experience that could help others. This would be the chance to make the club's knowledge grow along with your own. 180 CLUB DIVISION band Dn to victory.... The alarm goes off at 5:15 a.m. You stumble over your marching hat as you grope in the dark for the alarm clock. You rush around getting ready for school, drinking orange juice for breakfast, finally grabbing your musical instrument and running out in front of your house to wait for your car pool. The sun slowly rises, and your neighbors start to leave for CHURCH. Oh no! It's Sunday and you got up early for band practice! Early mornings, late nights and a massive amount of hard work paid off in full for the Coronado band in 1981 - 82. As nonband students strolled into school at 8:10 or 8:25 every fall morning, the marching band had been hard at work since 7:15. In the spring, symphonic band rehearsals had been in session since 7:30 a.m. The long hours had their profits in the numerous Coronado band honors and awards. First of all, in the NMSU Parade of Champions contest, Outstanding Flag Line, Outstanding Percussion, and Outstanding Horn Line awards were received. First division ratings were taken in the El Paso marching contest and the Sun Bowl marching contest. Because of the Sun Bowl award, the band was given the honor of marching during the halftime of the December 26 Sun Bowl game. The T-bird band received a superior band rating in the Thanksgiving Day parade and even played various military marches during the Veteran's Day parade. t Gretchen Olson searches her mem- ory lor every nolo as she plays a chro- matic scale by memory. � Band Sweetheart Carrie Chumney and Band Beau Daniel Edwards. ► STAGE BAND Front Row: Rudy Si- erra. Paul Coleman. Second Row: Ashley Man warren. Daniel Edwards. Mark Self. Rick Villarma. Bryan McVeigh. Jody Altmanshofer. Third Row: Carol DoBruyn. Robert Wit- borne. Mr. Richard Lambrecht. Shir- ley Ochotorena. Fourth Row: Lee St. Germaine. Mark Kbtzbuecher, Wes Wadley. Russell Gibson. Milton Al- dana. Back Row: Nancy Taylor. Chis Parks. Mike Caroline. David Mill. 182 BAND ♦ Senior Shannon Gorham and com- pany join in with the rest of the band for an especially effective song end- ing. The strong front line of the march- ing band presses forward at the end of a piece in the Sun Bowl. 4 Band president Bryan McVeigh sight-reads a song while working in a practice room. BAND 183 ► Junior JIule players Cindy Haller and Becki Middleton concentrate on emit- ting perfect G's. H Trumpet soloist Nancy Taylor runs past the percussion section on her way to the front of the band. a. MARCHING BAND Bottom Row: Mary Moreno. Becky Wilson. Susie Sanchez. Sonja Feagin. Lorraine For- nendez. Peggy Weaver, Mindy Cas- tillo. Skipper Martinez. John Vasquez. Lulu Garduno. Adam Piceno. Robert Wilbourn. Brooke Peer. Chris Evanoff. Darren Deshay. Alicia Gachama. Danny Edwards. Rudy Sierra. Kelly Thompson. Dana Cromeans. Alan Henry. Mark Self. Femie Rodriguez. Philipp Nessier, bteve Pegoda. Caro- lyn Marshall. Bronwen Painter. Cindi Hampton. Ann LaGrono. Second Row: Richard Lambrecht-Band Direc- tor. Berne Glover-Assistant Director. Lori Shelter. Michelle Johnson. Liza Aguirre. Kamy Shaw. Tracy Charles. Sharon Weaver. Judy Dunn. Pam Mar- low. Lisa Horwitz, Michelle Cook. Mi- chelle Kiddney. Elaine Osborne. Shei- la Wood. Julie Olson. Kevin Sho- lander. Paul Coleman. Carrie Chum- ney. Third Row: Marta Sanchez. Ana Reynoso, Diann Whitfield. Inaurio McPheron. Blanca Garcia. Amy Bario, Cindi Bobrow. Chns Machuca. Maria Vasquez. Michele Johnson. Sharon Sil- verman. Camille Salcido. Keith Coats. Valerie Wood. Kelly Clason. Brad Bar- ney. Gregg Davis. John Akard. Julie Kiser. Laura Luevano. Scott McVeigh. Joyce Halliday. Mehtxia McBride. Jodi Altmanshofer. Maurice Kurland. Dave Ackall. Fourth Row: Greg Hearns. Su- sie Shankwitz. Jerrine Barney. Clay Ftske. Mike Ingram. Andy Naudin. Garry Napier. Nancy Taylor. Chris Parks. Femie Aguayo. Jeff Johnson. Jose Limon. Stuart Kahl. Leo St. Ger- 184 BAND band Halftime The T-bird band owed much of its success to the work and determination of a number of student leaders. Organization and leadership was essential for outstanding performance, along with each day to day practice. Band officers were Bryan McVeigh, president; Mark Self, vice-president; Skipper Martinez, secretary; Debbie Bard, treasurer; Ruth Ann Reiger, historian; Shirley Ochotorena, head librarian; Andy Naudin, Chris Parks, and Sonja Feagin, quartermasters. Heroes During marching season, the band selected their sweetheart, Carrie Chumney, and beau, Daniel Edwards. Carrie was also the band's outstanding drum major. Carrie led the 160 piece marching band through such selections as My Heart Belongs to Me. New York Fantasy” and Over the Rainbow. A spectacular rainbow of balloons was released by band members at the end of Over the Rainbow. T-bird band members participated in several contests during the year: all- region. all-area and all-state bands, solo and ensemble, and the Texas State Honor Band Competition. To finance a spring band trip to a contest in San Diego, California, the band was involved in large-scale fundraisers. Products like fruit cake, cheese and sausage, and spirit caps were sold. Luminaria sales set-up and after Christmas pick-up was the band's main money- making project. maine. Keith ShoJander. Charles Free- man. Patrick Grave� , John Tidwell. Bryan McVeigh. Rick Villarma. Clint Shepherd. Shidoy Ochotorena. Tanya Hughes. Bradley Roe, Chuck Parker. Linda Ramirez. Debbie Franklin. Filth Row: James DoAnda, Matt Schilling. Tony Littlepage. John Dunn. Juan Al- varez. Bobby Gomez, Curt Moore, Erik Adams, Milton Aldana, Danny Lo- zano, Barry Noble, David Stewart, Roger Poel, Mike Killion. Wes Wad- ley. David White. Craig Cherry, Sheila Dunn, John Heard. Paul Peterson, Russ Gibson. Robecca Anderson. Mae Jones. Carol DeBruyn. Renee Kidd- ney. Cindy O'Donnell. Top Row: An- drea Horsley, Gretchen Olson, Linda Burkholder, Debbie Bard. Amy Robi- son. Janet Kyser, Kelly Green. Ruth Ann Rieger, Julie Amaga. Elaine Namba. Mary Alfco, Mark Klotz- buecher, Kevin Norris. Dan Roberts, Billy Chiappone, Greg Staten. Sharon Whitfield. Connie Dyal. Kristen Rein. Sherre Williams. Kristin Crowl, Ashley Man warren. Angie Wilson, Becki Middleton, Cindy Haller. Lisa Horn- sten, Laurie Killion. Not Shown: Mike Caroline, Tina Clark. Monica Duran. Shannon Gorham. Colleen Kell. Kelly Mapula. Brenda McPheron. David Mill. Joyce Pecchi. Teresa Rodriguez, Robyn Shibll. Eric Wohl. Sophomore Sharon Rogers loins with tho choir in practicing for yet an- other concert. � Senior Maritza Perdomo pauses (or a breath of air during an especially long song. Choir Sweetheart Michelle Kidd- noy. 186 CHOIR Choir Do Re Cli... 4 Choir member Alan Sehmann and Martin Hernandez share a music (old- er while preparing for the first concert. ♦ Senior Brad Barney puts emotion into his sob during the November concert. You're walking through the gym. Suddenly you hear distant singing voices. Assuming the voices to be angels, you say, Yes God?” But no! It's the Coronado choir! Throughout the year, the choir kept quite busy. Under the direction of Mrs. Joanne Boyd, the choir consisted of two classes, a concert choir and a jazz choir called Coronation . Activities included a pops concert in November, a Christmas program, and a spring concert in April. The choir participated in a clinic and concert at UTEP in early December. Contests included all-region, all area and all- state. All-region choir members from Coronado were Brad Barney, Steve Brink, Steve Davis, Larry Harvey, Lori Hilton, Nancy Newton, Sandy Rogers, and Sharon Rogers. The choir's main goal in 1982 was to raise enough money to buy concert robes. Fundraisers included light bulb sales, bake sales, car washes and a rummage sale. Choir officers were: Sandy Rogers, president; Nancy Newton, vice president; Robyn Pape, secretary; Larry Harvey, historian; Steve Brink, assistant historian; Brad Barney and Darius Peedin, librarians. ♦ CHOIR Front Row: Mrs. Joanne Boyd. Sharon Rogers, Lon Hilton.Brad Barney, Lilia Hernandez. Stephen Brink. Steve Davis. Angel Mendez. Michelle Kiddney. Robyn Pape. Jamie Watt. Dalene Shepby. Tina Cor- ral. Second Row: Manlza Perdomo. Lynn Stewart, William Field. Martin Hernandez. Michelle Carey, Sherri Hargrave. Patricia Trejo. Lisa Alvarez, Martha Valdillez. Julie Nathan. Nancy Nobles. Rat hi Medina. Back Row: Al- ice Johnson. Dwight Dixon. Steve Dix- on. Chrissie Pettersen, Scott Affleck. Alan Sehmann, Randy Collins. Larry Harvey. Danus Peedin, Sandy Rogers. Robbin Vandenheuvel. CHOIR 187 explorer And now, the news... Exploring every facet of the news to aid in creating an informed student body ' was once again the Explorer staff's goal, but ‘81-’82 brought about a different look. The award-winning publication's style underwent a format change, and the advisor. Miss Shirley Hatfield, became the staff's third different advisor in two years. The changes seemed to hinder the staff at first, but as we got used to them, it all seemed to work out for the best, said sports editor Stan Anderson. Being on the Explorer staff involved meeting deadlines, attending lengthy after-school layout sessions and trying to provide interesting information to the student body. Our staff worked hard to make our paper the best high school newspaper in the city, and I think the Explorer reached such a status, said editor-in-chief Bruce Lesley. Fortunantly, we had fun doing it, too. Throwing birthday parties, planning trips to White Sands, participating in weekly football pools and being just plain obnoxious were some of the lighter activities that the staff took part in. Journalism can be bizarre at times, but over all, it's great, added copy editor Richard Parker. EXPLORER STAFF Loft to right: Ken Keller, Gwendy Galbraith, Mike Raileanu. Stan Anderson. Alan Krasne. Andrea May. Vcssa Rinehart, Jami Barksdale, Charles Macias, Joe Varoz. Fernando Aguayo. Scott Af- fleck. Angel Lopez. Kinn Melby. Inau- rio Jafleo, Richard Parker. Yvonne Mann, Debbie Pistone, Ron Marks. Debi Hanson. Bruce f sfey, Betsy Pe- ticofas. Robbie Giassoli. Robbie Swan, fames DeAnda, Scott Bibo. Mr. Cam- puqraphic. Miss Shirley Hatfield. 188 EXPLORER 4 Features editor Andrea May hurried- ly puts together a set up for teenage suicido. Staff writer Deborah Hanson dis- cusses her feature story with another member. 4 Reporters Vessa Rinehart and Scott Affleck laugh together at an arrange- ment of page 8. EXPLORER 189 I‘X) LEGEND STAFF Cutting thru RED tape As idtuo ueveloped and events transpired, the Legend staff slowly started to form. The hassles of remembering things from last year were not an easy task. The staff found themselves attending workshops to refresh their journalistic skills. Finally the preparations were over, and the actual production of the yearbook got underway. Reporters shot out of the journalism room trying to make up for the lost time. As coaches, teachers and others were interviewed, the photographers were busy at work. ‘T have never been in such a rush for taking and developing so many pictures at one time, commented head photographer Ken Keller. Knowing that 68 pages had to be in the plant before November 2 and realizing that not too many clubs or sports were well under way, the staff steeled LEGEND STAFF Silting Ken Keller. Lise Frame. Amanda Avila, Melissa Goad, Laurie Jatlee, Gwendy Gal- braith, Alan Krasne. Sergio Grado. Robbie Giasolli. Robbie Swan. Stand- ing: Teresa Whitfield, Crissy Petersen, Bruce Lesly. Patrick Baca. Kay Koehler, Mike Petersen. John Malooly. Jennifer Banks, Miss Shirloy Hatfield, Advisor, Craig Prater. Ellen Krakow, not shown. themselves for the first hectic deadline. 'There was a lot of pressure involved, but the fact that we got through it in one piece was rewarding, stated assistant editor Laurie laffee. Despite the terror that Legend had four of these deadlines, staffers learned to relax as they familiarized themselves with the deadline procedures. The yearbook progressed and started to take shape as another Coronado first. Legend staffers found themselves making new friends not only with the people they interviewed but also with the people who assisted in the production of the yearbook. However the yearbook would not have been possible had it not been for the new journalism teacher who courageously tackled the job and managed to remain sane. It certainly is different from teaching a standard English class. It is difficult to get back in the groove, commented Miss Shirley Hatfield. I .KGEND STAFF 191 kaleidoscope Creativity Inc. Kaleidoscope added a nice touch to Mondays after school, commented senior Amy Sloan at one of the staff meetings. Kaleidoscope is a creative arts magazine to which T-bird students contributed poems, prose, stories, drawings and photographs. Club members reviewed and voted on contributions for the magazine throughout the year, while the actual staff drew up the page layouts. A collection of top-ranking works was organized into a new, larger-size magazine, published and sold to the T- birds near the end of the year. In the spring semester, an English independent study class was offered to Kaleidoscope staff members that enabled them to work an extra hour a day on the magazine during school in place of so much work after school. We used new innovations in size, design, spot color and layout this year,” explained Mrs. Suita Yates, Kaleidoscope advisor. Both club and staff members sponsored carmel apple sales, bake sales and even a rummage sale as money raising projects. Mrs. Yates added, I really enjoy the enthusiasm and interest of the students; the extra time spent is all made worthwhile by winning awards for the magazine.” t Senior David Kaim tests one of the caramel apples for the Kaleidoscope sale. Kaleidoscope Staff: First Row: Nan- cy Scott. Dede Westphal. Sylvia Gjs- tillo. Betsy Peticolas. Jerry Lopez. LeAnnette Carvajat. David Kaim. Charles Macias. Second Row: Scott Affleck. Angel Lopez. Laura Lee Kaip, Kristen Melby. Susie Marshall. Yvonne Marin. Kathy Ridenour. Amy Sloan. Kirsten Price. Shannon Parker, Teresa Veiga. Laurie Jaffee. Leslie Dugan. Ron Marks. Third Row: Mrs. Suita Yates. Juan Marin. Chnsie Petersen. Melinda Nicholson. David Pendleton. Stove Carrasco. Kmn Melby. Jennifer Banks. Todd Rydquist. Inaurio Stowo. John Morton. Louis Urroa. Mark Rich- ards. Joe Strelilz. Kaleidoscope Class: First Row: Ken Keller. Mrs. Yates. Angel Lopez. Scott Affleck. Jennifer Banks. Laurie Stowe. Second Row: Amy Sloan. David Pend- leton. Dede Westphal, Steve Carrasco. Betsy Peticolas. Charles Macias. Kris- ten Melby. LeAnnette Carvajal. Jona- than Rich. Back Row: Kmn Melby. Ron Marks. Not Shown: Susannah Mur- doch. Gwendy Galbraith. Carrie Chumney. 192 KALEIDOSCOPE speech and drama PLdY bvj PMY Ever walked by the speech auditorium and heard students speaking with foreign accents? Arguing viciously about a controversial subject? Or reading famous oratories? The speech and drama department provided many opportunities for students to speak for themselves . Approximately thirty-five T- bird students belonged to the Speech and Drama Club, which primarily familiarized members with the art of entering and winning tournaments. Such categories as debate, impromptu and extemporaneous speaking, and duet acting were filled by Coronadoans. 'T believe 4 Junior Robbie Swan shows his undy- ing aJJection Jor Junior Andrea Hors- ley. it’s a fun learning experience, mentioned Speech and Drama Club president Charles Macias. The first major play was M‘A S H. Cast characters could be seen attending classes on the day of their first performance in their costumes. This effectively lured other T-birds to see one of the four performances of the play. Junior Anne Leach commented after a Saturday night performance, I loved M‘A S H: plays at Coronado have always been a highlight. Influential in the varied accomplishments of Speech and Drama were sponsors Mr. R.J. Bowen and Mr. Selden Olson. Senior Laurie Stowe wonders why a certain cast member cannot remem- ber his lines. SPEECH AND DRAMA CLUB Left to right: Front Row: Robbie Giasolli. Robbie Swan, Lon Schroeder. Jerry Lopez. James DeAnda. Jill Rydquist, Jamte Watt, Kathi Medina. Hiam Azar. Shawna Sullivan. Second Row•; Doug O'Brien, Yvonne Marin. Scott Affleck. Charles Macias, Cari Simpson, Betsy Peticolas. Susan Pacy. Grace Chen. Lana Elmulti. Amy Sloan. Teresa Gon- zalez. Third Row: Steve Carrasco. An- drea Horsley. David Pendleton. Todd Rydquist. Denise Whitus, Kinn Melby. Eric Todd. Vas$d Rinehart, Sam Wood. Randy Collins, Tito Figurski. Not Shown: Patrick Baca. SPEECH AND DRAMA CLUB 193 library club PAGE 3Y You wander into a huge, lighted room in the C building. WHAM! You smack your head on a bookshelf. As you try to run out of the room, you impale your leg on a steel bar that blocks the exit door. What is this place? You got it! It's the Coronado library. Actually, some students do not have this much trouble going into and out of the library. These more talented people belong to the Library Club. “We do our best to teach students about the library, commented Library Club president Bill Herndon. Throughout the year, members could be seen operating the library's front desk, checking out books and organizing library records. Most of this work was done during lunch and before school. The twenty members of the Library Club worked on such fund raisers as bake sales and even an airplane wash. Sponsors Miss Malinda Penn and Mr. Antonio Munoz aided the members during the year. Sponsor Miss Malinda Penn laughs at a student's excuse lor not returning a library book. I Library Club president Bill Herndon states his ideas lor the upcoming air- plane wash. a Club members Don iso Whitus and Alan Samuels discuss the club's bake sale to be held the following day. Front Row: Alan Samuels. David Jacob. Bill Herndon. Esther Loyzoro- vitch. Middle Row: Cristina Esearciga, Jerry Lopez. David Roch. Susan Fox- worth. Lon Schroeder. Back Row: Miss Malinda Penn. Greg Tesch. John Koen. Kinn Melby. Scott McLaughlin. Denise Whitus. Amy Sloan. Beth Hendry. Mr. Antonio Munoz. Not Shown: Sara Sidransky. 194 LIBRARY CLUB german honor society GcmUEbUChCEIC! Did you know that Mr. Preston Price can recite all of Rudyard Kipling's Gunga Din? Or that gemuetlichkeit means friendship? « From organizing Tupperware sales to sampling varied German cuisine, the German Honor Society maintained enthusiasm throughout '81 -'82. The organization was set up for those T-birds who achieved a minimum of a “B average in German and a ”C average in all other classes. Money was raised to pay the contestants' entry fees in two city-wide foreign language .contests during the year and to pay for the guests at the annual German banquet in May. Guests were parents who provided German food for each of the society's meetings. Every German Honor Society meeting was described as a comfortable experience in fellowship and friendship, or more accurately, “eine erfahrung in gemuetlichkeit! r GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Chris Evanoll. Pete Daly. Sonya Knight, Andy MacKenzie. Jon- othan Rich, Andrea Baca. Greg Stat- en. Bill Herndon. Dirk Kaecheleim. Kristin Shankwitz. Shoila Wood. Sec- ond Row: Russell Gibson. Dan Ed- wards. Julie Platt. Elaino Namba. Ruth Ann Rieger. Kristin Rein, Cyndi Stromberg, Judy Dunn. Lorraine Fer- nandez, Debbie Bard. Galen Kaip. Chuck Hanson. Andy Knaut. Cindi Hampton. Third Row: Diana Haye, Chris Parks. Carrie Chumney. John Mitchell. Glenn Bennett. Clayton Holt. Scott Bryant, Douglas Potter. Joyce Halliday. Paul Denning. Michelle Cook. Tommie Cromoens. Rebecca Anderson, Becki Middleton, Ruth Ann Noah. Tom Shut!. Matt Garcia. Philipp Nessier. Gerd Kaecheleim. Whitney Wheeler. Madeline Raffel. Mr. J reston Pnce. Back Row: Laura Lee Kaip. Nan- cy Scott, David Kaim. Susan Sutton. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 195 science club Chemical reaction If you happened to hear a group of people discussing a Scientific American article during lunch, it was probably the Science Club. Every other Friday, the club met to discuss science- related subjects and to plan their upcoming activities. Throughout the year, the club remained busy. Their main activities included a visit to Bankology, a computer center, with both the Math Club and Honor Applegate's, and a series of Einstein lectures. Many members also participated in University Interscholastic League contests. According to senior David Jacob, president, It's a good club with a lot of potential. Other officers were Sonya Knight, vice president; Alan Krasne, treasurer; and Bryan McVeigh, secretary. ♦ Bill Herndon explains to the sci- ence club about hydrogen. Sonya Knight and Mrs. Foster listen � President ol the Science Club D attentively to Bill. vid Jacob finds time to snooze duni Bill's lecture. 196 4 SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Dav, Roch, Matt Schilling, Danny Fitzpatri Stuart Sigmon, Frances Genest. Kevi Vogel. Bill Herndon. Second Row: D vid Jacob. Anthony Ho, Bobby Scot Susan Foxworth. Esther Leyzerovitci Grace Chen. Sarah Sidranski. Ala Gurevitch, Tony Pham, Sonya Knigh Third Row: Nancy Scott. Alan San uels, Laura Kaip. Kns Rogers. Maurtc Kudand. Khuzaim Shakir. Darrell Vi larma, Mrs. Foster, sponsor. Back Ro - Matthew Ward. Craig Prater. Sai Wood. Kevin Roy. Greg Tesch. Rosi Elorreaga. archaeology ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Cindy Jones. Christine Warren. Ken Keller. Scott Spter. Sergio Grado. Was Studdard. David Kaim. Byron Green. Susan Pacey. Brad Wesstrom. Second Row: Mary Brown. Bobby Scott. Mindi Haralson. Cheryl Warren, Tania Lockwood. Laura Boyer. Katie Fennell. Jan Cation. Davette Berry, Philip Hansen. Chns Fishkin. Kate Foster. Third Row: Regan Coleman, Lost and Student archaeologists found themselves looking for information that would lead to the discovery of a lost gathering of people that for years had existed at Coronado High. They were looking for their own club. Archaeology enthusiasts gathered at the beginning of the year to begin the organization of the club. Students were elected to the needed positions that would make the club accomplish its goals, to take as many trips as they could possibly afford. After the second meeting a trip to the Gila Wilderness was finally set upon by the young archaeologists. More than fifty club members piled into cars, trucks, and vans John Morton. Stan Morgan, Chris Baumli, Brett Sanderson. Jonothon Rich, Arthur Morton. Emily Casillas. Fourth Row: Andrew Morton. Max Koss. Kevin Wechter, Josh Helperin, Geoll Koller. Tim Hudson. Al Morales. Alex Rich. Back Row: Rick TepUtz. Nick Emmett. Ron Anderson. Martin Needle. Burrel Gaddy. Andrew Apo- daca. found and headed for their proposed destination. Camp was set up and the club members began to look forward to climbing the mountains and exploring the valleys in search of arrowheads, fossilized bones, and hieroglyphics. The day was filled with excitement and curiosity and by night fall the students were ready to turn in. The unexpected then happened-beer cans were found at one of the campsites. Mr. Dean DeuPree, sponsor of the club, was quoted as having told the group to find another sponsor. The Archaeology Club was brought to a halt. We got a This was the lavorite mountain scene where student archaeologists used to go mountain climbing in search ol ar- chaeological (acts. Archaeology Club Officers: Sergio Grado, travel'; Miguel Alvarez, food; Scott Spier, treasurer; Mike Schwartz. raw deal! 1 don't believe that the whole club should suffer for an occurence that one or two students committed, commented Regan Coleman. Students lost hope in the club and considered the club disbanded, but, according to Mr. DeuPree, the club was only halted until the students vice-president; Wee Studdard. presi- dent. realized the responsibility that would be required to have such a club. The club gathered once again and had several more meetings in which they scheduled a few more trips, none of which were overnight. 196 Rather than just baking cookies, the Future Homemakers of America had an especially meaningful objective in '82. Several community service projects were organized during the year. Braided yam spice pomanders were handmade and sold in order to raise money to fill Christmas stockings that members took to brighten the season for pre-schoolers at the Sunshine Day Care Center. In the spring. Future Homemakers baked goods and took them to cheer those at the Coronado Nursing Center. President Lisa Pena summed up the club's purpose: Basically, we focus on others rather than ourselves by doing community service projects. Coronado FHA members, along with several other El Paso chapters, attended both area and state conferences. Project workshops. FHA discussions and social activities were carried out during the meetings. One might suppose that the FHA might be composed entirely of girls. However, the Coronado chapter boasted the attendance of three boys. A favorite FHA gathering was a monthly international luncheon for which members chose a particular country, prepared dishes from that country, and then feasted. t FHA member Jill Gurley holds out a length of yam to be snipped by an- other member 's scissors. � Junior Maureen Tromor stretches lar across the table to measure out the correct amount of yarn for braiding. FHA B Special Concern 4 FHA Front Row: Christine Pounds, Adriana Morales. Kathi Brink. Becka Stair. iJsa Broyles. Roscia Ramirez, Melinda McBride, Gwenda Johnson. Back Row: Elizabeth Smith. Sandra Martinez. Susie Arroniz. Beth Hendry. Lisa Pena, Shelley Speidel. Lynn Stewart, Mrs. Tamie Conbo, sponsor. FHA 199 THE BACK BONE OF AMERICA Getting the livestock ready for the show in February was one of the main interests of the Area Two FFA chapter. Since the livestock has to be run every day, members had to be up at the crack of dawn and back by 4 in the afternoon to tend the animals. Records were kept of all costs connected with raising the animals. After the animals are sold, proceeds are often used to purchase more livestock to raise next year. FFA members took a number of field trips to livestock shows and to different areas across Texas. During the year students also learned welding and painting of trailers and equipment. Throughout the year the horticulture students learned the care of plants and about the soil. � Front Row: Kathy Morrison. John Emmett. Kevin Coppage. Dave Bor- Chris Walker. Shirley Ochotorena. Sheryl Smith. Troy Phelan. Gilbert Tolies. Second Row: Ross Erwin. Amye Andrew. Paul La Fremere. Zandra Gould. Sean Southern. Craig Wallen, Mike Petersen. Tom Minatrea. Max Saad. Kathy Genuske. Mrs. Linda Corley. Denise Guibeau. Robert DoAnda, Joe Molina. Gonzab Olvera. Mr. Dusty Miller, advisor. Third Row: Kathy Zanetell. Lana Shaw. Marsha Johnson. Janet Hansen. Sean Car- uthers. Shane Ratcliff. Steve Highfill, Diana Boan. Jessica James. Craig Pas- chich. Pam Ortiz. Junior Max Saad talks to his horse. Junior Marsha Johnson works with plant. 200 FFA ♦ FFA Officers: Reporter Max Saad, Treasurer Debbie Nelson. Vice-presi- dent Sean Carullwrs,, President Amye Andrew. Secretary Robert Morton. Sentinel Shane Ratcliff. • Junior Sean Caruthers and his dog Billy are out to run the lambe. FFA 201 Animals,Animals,Animals Coronado FFA members when our lambs were sold.' participated in the 1982 Rodeo and Livestock show February 13-15. The students were required to purchase an animal in the earlier part of October. They learned the responsibilities of caring for an animal. The main goal was to present the animal in the best possible way at the livestock show. The show was an experience that 1 will always remember,” commented junior Mike Petersen. The saddest part was at the end The livestock contestants were sophomores Troy Phelan, David Borunda, Richard Carreno, Tony Littlepage, juniors Mike Petersen, Sean Caruthers, Max Saad, Daniel Spoon, Janet Hansen, Amye Andrew, and Debbie Nelson, and senior Diana Bean. The kids worked very hard this year and, although we did not place in anything. I'm proud of the job we did,” concluded Dusty Miller, FFA sponsor. 4 Janet Hansen judges a Jamb during « FFA President Amye Andrew en- the livestock show. joys walking through the stalls. I With students from El Paso and A us- tin high schoob. Amye and Daniel Spoon, at lelt. view the pig entered for judging. 202 FFA math club The Cuhe Clam Luis Urrea, president of the Math Club, joined because, I wanted to learn more about math, more than what is taught in the classroom. The Math Club had various speakers come to the meetings to discuss math related topics. One speaker this year was Regan Coleman, who explained the Rubik cube. The club also helped to broaden the knowledge of those who are interested by providing tutors for math courses, from the fundamentals to calculus. Luis added, “The major goal for the Math Club is to increase interest in the Math Department to help it expand. While at a Math Club meeting, sen- � Senior Regan Coleman concen- ior David Jacob is distracted by the trates on Rubik s cube. camera. MA TH CLUB Front Row: Matt Schil- ling. Luis Urrea. president; David Ja- cob. vice- president; Susan Foxworth, secretary; Charles Macias, treasurer. Second Row: Miss Socorro Esparza, sponsor. Stephanie Griffin. Rocio Fierro. Cathy Bank. Silvia Castillo, Elaine Namba. David Kaim. Frances Genes . Esther Leyzerovitch. Sara Paz. Third Row: Angela Wilson. Jami Barks- dale. Tony Ho. Eric Alwan, Debb-o Sullivan. Caryn Curry. Claire Sterne. Tito Figurski. Danny Fitzpatrick. Bryon Linguist. Greg Tesch. Michelle Cook. David Roch. Tom Borton. Cindy Park- er. Art Nava, Ronnie Bendalin. Netzin Gerald. Alan Krasno.Tom Mathis. MATH CLUB 203 Spanish MEYER � ULL IM ESPAMOL There was much more interest in the Spanish Club this year as shown by the large enrollment. stated Spanish Club President Debbie Sullivan. Besides having a large membership, the club members were a spirited group who were recognized throughout school. Pep rally posters written in Spanish and a fully decorated classroom on Mexican holidays gave the club its unique identity. The club started off the year with the successful sale of Homecoming corsages and boutonnieres. Other activities included the annual Christmas Posada in December, the Spanish spelling bee, a climb on Mount Cristo Rey and a visit to our neighboring city, Juarez. Guest speakers led programs to inform students on the cultures of Mexico and Spain. Officers were Debbie Sullivan, president; Claire Sterne, vice president; Laurie Jaffee, secretary; Theresa Fletcher, treasurer; and Dona Menapace, Scott Affleck, and Charles Macias, historians. SPANISH CLUB Front Row. Scott Aflleck. historian: Charles Macias, his- torian: Laurie lalleo. secretary; Dona Menapace, historian: Debbie Sullivan, president. Second Row: Claire Sterne, vice president; Annette Maldonado, Monica Esparza, Sara Paz. Third Row: Mrs. Ellen Brooks, sponsor; Kate Fos- ter. Katie Fennel, Kristen Molby, Ethel Rodriquez. Olga Silva. Fourth Row: Nctnn Gerald. Teresa Potts. Francisca Estrada. Monica Chavez. Filth Row: Susie Martinez. Lynn Stewart, Susie Arroniz. Lulu Franco. Gabriela Car- rasco. Back Row: David Monde!, Shel- ley Spetdel, Lisa Pena. Danny Fitzpa- trick. Rosela Ramirez. Maurice Kur- land. 4 Senior Kristen Melby sells Home- a Spanish Club President Debbie coming corsages during lunch. Sullivan and vice president Claire Sterne model sample corsages. 201 SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Mike Fairfax. Philip Hansen. Second Row: Amy Bither. Sherry Clark. Karen Sanders, Bobby Scott. Third Row: Jer- ry Lopez. Betsy Pcticolas. Lillian Vol- berg, Stephanie StoSz. Nancy Wagner. Fourth Row: Ellen Krakow. Kendle Kidd. Liz Schwartz. Kirsten Price. Back Row: Juan Mann. Lorenzo Gerald. « SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Anne Dowe. Margaret Feuillo. Luis Urrea. Claire Sterne. Ethel Rodri- guez. Esther Ixyyzorovitch. Laune Jal- lee. Second Row: Amy Sloan. Betsy Peticolas. Sylvia Castillo. Dan Blumen- (eld. Debbie Sullivan. Kirsten Price. Kristen Melby. Burro! Gaddy. Beth O'leary. Back Row: David Boyd. Tito Arena!. Jose Castillo. Regan Coleman. Mrs. Ellen Brooks. Mrs. Yolanda Pick- ard. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 205 EXTRA INVOLVEMENT TEEN INVOLVEMENT Front Row: Cheryl Carpenter. Michelle McCown. Lisa Smith. Kathy Bristol. Silvia Castillo. John Moye. Dan Blumenfold. Shah Ehr- lich, Scott Bryant. Tito Arena!. Second Row: Tina Jones. Charles Macias, Kendle Kidd. Both Jones. Micholh Cook, Sherry Knapp. Mindi Haralson, Michelle Mier, Kimi Craig, Amanda Avila. Sandy Rogors, Juan Mann, Mrs. Helen Goldberg. Third Row: Anne Dowe. Angel Garcia, Todd Joyner. Kevin Norris. Jennifer Banks. Luis Urrea. Ronnie Bendalin. Jose Castillo. Robert Urrea. � QUILL AND SCROLL Jami Barksda.e. Debbie Jetstone, Kinn Melby, Alan Krasno. Ron Marks. Laurio Jaflee. Gwendy Galbraith, Bruce Lesley, Vessa Rinehart. Ken Keller. � JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Front Row: Mary Mills. Doug O'Brien. Enc Wohl, Caroline Zwezerijnen. Tony Mowles, Georgo Ayala. Second Row: Mr. Enrique Saucedo. Christine Sapien. Lorenzo Ger- ald, Camille Gerald. Christine Ward, Grace Chen. Ida Yanoz. 206 TEEN INVOLVEMENT. QUILL AND SCROLL. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT chess club KMICITS F THE MUM� TA3LE Getting to the king was always a problem in the days ol King Arthur. Fighting through the knights, pawns, bishops, and queen to capture the king is what the Chess Club loves to do in their spare time. The club, under the direction of Mr. Hunter Faires, participated in many competitions. The most important of these are known as the ICA Junior Chess Achievement. The club was able to win two out of three tournaments in the competition. Sophomore Mike Ingram placed first in the 1500 division. I really enjoy the game because 1 can use my own mind against someone else's, stated senior Regan Coleman. Tito Figurski, president, summed up the team by saying, This year's team is the most intelligent and strongest team Coronado has ever had. Junior Jim Slaughter practices his ► Tito Figurski thinks before making swift moves while Doug O'Brian his final move. watches. MATH CLUB Front Row: Doug Kaim. Jim Slaughter. Stove Gillia, Bob- O'Bnan. Tito Figurski. Tom Shutt. Sec- by Scott. Matt Schilling. Mike Ingram, ond Row: Mr. Hunter Faires. David Regan Coleman. 207 orchestra no strings attached Practicing everyday on their music selections with Mrs. Ida Steadman, sponsor, or their student teacher, Chris Solis, orchestra students looked forward to up coming events. Despite the fact that the lack of freshmen cut down the size of the orchestra, the students felt capable of handling their parts. We have to be able to play better and make fewer mistakes because with fewer people you can detect the mistakes, commented Raymond lowers. With this in mind, the students took their playing very seriously. This sometimes presented conflicts with their other activities. It demanded a lot of time and sometimes I had to work around my tennis schedule, but it was worth it, commented Carol Wesstrom. The Coronado orchestra started off the year with their first symphonic concert. A Christmas concert was presented at the school December 15. Next were the TMEA All State Convention in San Antonio February 10- 13; the West Texas University ALL STA TE John Koen. Stacy Spra- dling. Celene Denning, Alison Pon- der. Concerto Festival March 9; the Solo and Ensemble competition March 6; the Jazz Festival in the El Paso Public Schools March 26-27; and the Orchestra contest May 14-15. I had a good time, mainly because I was a senior and because I was doing something I enjoy, Raymond added. I ALL STATE Daniel Edwards, Wess Wodlay, Carol Wosstrom, Milton Al- danic. WINDS AND PERCUSSION Front noy. Michello Kiddnoy, Adam Piceno. Riddney. Susie Shankwitz. Reb■ Daniel Edwards. Russell Gibson. Weg Row: Ashley Manwarren, Carrie Nancy Taylor. Middle Row: Alicia Ga- bocca Anderson. Back Row: Alan Wadley. Milton Adana. Chumnoy. Michelle Cook. Brad Bar chama. Chris Parks. Bradly Roe. Ro■ Henry. Stove Rogoda. Chris Evanolf. 206 ORCHESTRA 4 Orchestra Officers: Carlton Diehl, Stella Chavez, Alison Ponder, John Koen. Michael Victors. r Senior Stella Chavez waits intently for her cue to enter the performance. 4 Orchestra sweetheart, junior Carol Wesstrom and beau, senior Raymond lowers, prepare for Conquest First Row: Stella Chavez. Christine Canales. Celine Denning. Mana Del- gado. Stacey Spradling. Lorraaine Ro- sales. Raymond lowers. Alison Pon- der. Second Row: Kathy Benton. Ida Yanez, Peter Baumgarten. Adrian Flo- res. Rosalia Molina. Thomas Murray. Third Row: Miss Saltce, Lisa Vega. Fla- via Revilla. Kim Bock, Carol Wos- strom. Fourth Row: Mrs. Ida Stead- man. Angelica Solis. John Koen. Dan- ny Kirwin, Carlton Diehl. Billy Edgar, Jackie Diamos, Michael Vickers. Ar- turo Chavez. ORCHESTRA 209 FRENCH Ehcusci Moi Parlez-vous Francais? Members of both the French Honor Society and the French Club had no problem speaking or understanding French as they all kept active throughout the year. To be inducted as a member of the French Honor Society, a student had to have taken at least three semesters of French, maintained an A- or above in French classes and a B average in all other classes. Fund raisers included car washes, the sale of momentos, and crepe sales. The money earned from these projects went towards French films, sponsored by the French Club and KCOS. Other activities included a Christmas party during which cookie ornaments were made. At meetings, French games were played. Thus, the club was not only a means of involvement for its members but French culture also was learned. Since its beginning six years ago, the French Club and Honor Society have grown tremendously, stated Mrs. Helen Turley, sponsor. ♦ Finding amusement in tho question asked. Susan Sahmo answers the question. w Lily Tovar studies the French as- signment given to the doss. FHS Front Row: Kovin Vogel, Gid- get Maddox, Hiam Azar, Liz Landeros. Nancy Nobles. Liz Schwartz, Lee Jones. Second Row: Kovin Roy. Ve- ronica Braden. Lorena Aldaz, Tina Clark. Juan Alvarez, Paul MacKcnzio. Third Row: Mrs. Holon Turley, spon- sor; Sue Keller, Kim DurriU, Grace Chen, Kristine Rogers. David Roch, Matthew Ward. Hoctor Valenzuela. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Caro- line Zwerzerijnen. Ana Reynoso, Carl Isaac, Micah Mordecai. Hector Valon- zuela. Second Row: Liz Ramirez. Cath- erine Fletcher. Cheryl Kotchersid. Lee Jones. Third Row: Grace Chen, secre- tary-treasurer Paul MacKenzie, vice- president; Rita Bujanda. Alox Rich. Es- tobon Cardenas. Juan Marin. Fourth Row: Mrs. Helen Turley, sponsor, Kristi Henderson. Wendy Ewton, Soott Affleck. Irene Portugal. Leslie Chagra. Susan Salome, Lily Tovar. Norma An- dazola. Gery de Piorpont. exchange student. Fifth Row: Hiam Azar, Debbie Blea, Tim Collar. Hugh Treadwell. Steve Carter. 210 FRENCH CLUB 0RCHES1S 4 PERFORMING DANCE: First Row: Karen Rettig, Denise Dickey, Julie Zarges. Socond Row: Mrs Shirley Stat- on, Can Simpson. Kathryn Shaw, Les- lie Chagra. Michelle McCown. Third Row: Debbie Blea. Lee Jones, Niki Moore. Dee Dee Zolloghary. Fourth Row: Debbie Calhoun. Gloria Valdez. Kathryn Gillia, Laura Maddox. Fifth Row: Cindy O'Donnell. Jackie Levy. Jennifer Banks. Debbie Valles. Sixth Row: Susanna Murdoch. Janet Castan- eda. Step 2,3,4 Step, two, three, four was a familiar line heard by members of Performing Dance and Orchesis, each group a vital part of the Modem Dance program at Coronado. After hours, months and somethimes even years of training, students wishing to be a part of the performing 4 ORCHESIS: Shannon Parker. Kath- ryn Shaw, Laura Maddox. ORCHESIS: Denise Dickey, Kath- ryn Gillia. Susannah Murdock. Mi- chelle McCown, Niki Moore. class were auditioned. According to senior Debbie Blea, “It was exciting being in Performing Dance. I got a lot of satisfaction from the work I put into it. Orchesis, a more advanced audition, consisted of skilled and creative dancers. While performing, Orchesis members choreographed their own dances. It's a great chance to do something I love while I'm at school, explained two-year Orchesis member Susannah Murdoch. ORCHESIS: Catherine Fletcher, Leslie Chagra, Debbie Calhoun, Dee ORCHESIS 211 Doe Zolfoghary, Cindy Parker. VOCT t Front Row: Rich Pena. Tom Mina- trea. David Orteqa. Orlando Castillo. Second Row: Mrs. Linda Tharp. Jim Rathwick, Manny Villagran, Fran Quinn. Jill Chestnut. Tracy Marquardt. Beth Sullivan. Evan Michael. Third Row: Lee Offutt. Carlos Samanieqo. Tamara Schalor. Elena Schafer. Carol Walker. Travis Good. I Front Row: Janet Casey. Debbie Lat- timore. Andy Rodriquez. Martin Her- nandez. Robbie Davies. David Flores. Fidel Hernandez. Second Row: Jerry Jossie. Scott De Lisser. Shane Ratcliff. Sam Ray. Becky De La Hoz. Brannon Me Guire. CVAE. VOCT — Code letter for a Russian spy movie? An easy way to remember the cranial nerve names in biology? Few Coronadoans could recite that CVAE stands for Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, and VOCT stands for Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas. CVAE was the class that students took to qualify for participation in VOCT. In class, students learned job skills that prepared them for immediate employment rather than a college career. Money making projects included rummage sales, bake sales, and even repainting the guidelines in Coronado's parking lots. Thus leadership abilities were developed in educational, vocational, civic, recreational and social activities through club action. t Finding a comfortable chair. Rich Pena settles down to study a book. 212 VOCT DEC A 4 Front Row: Teresa Potts, Belinda Gnego. Paige Williamson, Charlie Griffith, Joy Dee Murphy. Stacey Dunn. Vicky Loowonstoin, Stella Cha- vez, Susan Carter. Lynn Palmer. Sec- ond Row: Tim Caller. Lance Blair. Gerardo Garcia, Richard Tephtz. Scott Smith. Wes Layman, Bryant Janoeek. Orlando Martinez, Stove Borrunda. fe Front Row: Dobra Moffet. Diana Bean. Michelle Deshazo, Dobra Valles, Donna Guedry. Karen Nash, Carolyn Oliver. Carolina Alvarez. Second Row: Ross Erwin, Eddie Pena, Mike Prensky. Chris Martin. John O'Con- nor. John Hernandez. Larry Blanco. w First Row: Sherry Sanders, Alica Ayala. Lorena Corral. Suzanne Ran- dall. Katherine Patton. Jamio Hinson, Susan Brown, Jason Casper. Kelly Heidtman. Jennifer Race. Second Row: Mona Del Val. Becky Perez. Mark Nance, Lisa Elorreaga. Mike Rai- leanu. Chris Martin. Steven Dobbs. Mass Koss. Rudy Rofas. Leslie Hugo. Business for Pleasure What did students who were interested in retailing, marketing and fashion merchandising do? They joined Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) a vocational program designed to help students in these particular areas. Consisting of juniors and seniors, D.E. was the most successful club in competion in the Southwest. Activities and competitions for the year included Fall Leadership Development conference in Cloudcroft, a city competion and an Employer-Employee banquet in February, an area competion in San Angelo, Texas, in March and finally a state competition in Corpus Christi during April. Fund raisers included the sale of personalized mugs and a bowl-a-thon for muscular dystrophy. 0 First Row: Robbie Underwood. Mike Mots. Second Row: Tammy Cro- meens, Sandy Blanco. Lisa Murray, Diane Elorreaqa. Joy Beth Chen. San- dra Terrell. Rosie Gabriel. Debi Han- son. Sandy Cady. Tammy Osborne. Third Row: Julian Benton. Rudolfo Ra- mirez. John Igoe, Tom Payne, Steve Navarro, A1 Morales, Chris Valdez. Calvin fhmon, Dave Van Norlwick, Pat Flores. 4 Mike Prensky and Carolyn Olive practice making a sales presentation during class. DECA 213 NJHS School Work How many sophomores that you know drive to school every day? The fact is that not too many of them do drive. This can cause problems and even setbacks. This was the problem with the National Junior Honor Society. The students were willing to do several activities, but the problem was getting to the place in question or to the store to get the materials needed. Having this problem to deal with, NJHS got off to a late start in the year. However, the group was able to plan their activities with more consideration and time. They concentrated first on beautifying the school. Then they worked to boost school pride. They went to Mr. Murphree and asked for suggestions as to what they could do to liven up the school. The appearance of the school was improved by the activities of these students. NJHS members learned that a person doesn't have to have a car to be active, just a bit of imagination and an interst in school. � Front Row: Rocio Fierro. Mary Lynn Kime. Maryann Kelly. Laura Craver. Laura Boyer. Mindi Haralson. Deanne Avner. Laura Luevano. Susie Shank- witz. Joyce Peoci. Second Row: Susan Malooty, Amy Robison, Cheryl War- ren. Gail Krasne. Yvonne Gaddy, Dana Roberts. Wondi Kam. David Marks, Robin Levine, Michelle Vers- lype. David Dahill. Brenda Sanderson. Paul Coleman. Front Row: Amy Robison, secretary; Johnny Akard. prosxiont; Laura Boyer, vice-president. Second Row: Margot Emmett. Julie Ellsworth. Susan Her- man. Renee Kiddney. Laura Pacha. I ourdes Placencia. Milena Salas. Mike Ingram. Third Row: Mr. Carios Agui- lar. sponsor; Cheryl Pitts. Marcia Blea. Roy Martino. Gordon Romney. Bryan Linguist. Milton Aldana, Jolt Tabor, Bob Stephens, David Novak. 214 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY NHS Club and more It gives me a feeling of accomplishment and it makes me work that much harder in everything I do, commented Fritz Curtis. That was the overall view of students in National Honor Society. To be a member, a student not only had to have an overall A average but also had to be inducted into the club. The club started off the year with several student activities. Members found themselves participating in 4 Mombors Both Radar and Janet Musgrave discuss their plans to attend a CPR class. poster parties. Poster parties were great! We wanted to show everyone else that we were just as spirited as they were, stated Bruce Lesley. The activities of NHS had only begun. A trip to a computer center, a tamale sale, and a cardio pulmonary resuscitation class presentation were just a few activities that kept the members busy. NHS Sweetheart Laurie Jaibee 4 Front Row: Karen Rettig, Michelle Pock, Alan Samuels, Shirloy Ochottor- ona, Mae Jones. Second Row: Philip Hansen, Charles Hanson, Madolirto Ralfol. Elaine Osborne. Janice Fairfax, Laura Walker. Joyce Halliday. Charles Macias. Jodi Altmansholor, Can Simp- son. Third Row: Fritz Curtis. Ronnie Bendalin. Chris Baumli, Hector Valen- zuela. Sheila Wood, Sonya Knight. Alan Krasno. David Pendleton, Eric Alwan. 4 Front Row: Barrel Gaddy, parlia- mentarian; Laurie Jalfoe, secretary; Brian McVeigh, vice-president; David Jacob, president; Davette Berry, trea- surer. Second Row: Both Radar, Kris- ten Molby, Janet Musgrave, Betsy Poti- colas. Cart Chumnoy. Bill Herndon, Amy Sloan, Andy Knaut, Laura Leo Kaip, Ron Marks. Third Row: Tom Shutt, Regan Coleman, John Morton, Kathy Loewonstein. Laura Bettor, Dobi Bard, Dee Dee Westphal. Ashley Man- warren, Kristin Rein. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 215 student council At Your Service The Student Council senators met every Tuesday, to discuss the many activities they sponsor. The house of representatives met every other Tuesday and were elected by their third period class. The house members were assigned to different committees headed by the senators. Some of the committees were: Homecoming, Safety, Spirit, Election and Conquest. Presiding over the meeting were president Regan Coleman, vice president Richard Parker, secretary Kristen Melby, and advisor David Cohen. A new street was created in front of Coronado, and Student Council took over the naming of it. After careful thought they submitted four choices in the order of preference. The city council agreed with the Student Council's first choice, so the street in front of Coronado is Champions Place. 216 % Student Council Officers: Richard Parker. Vice President; Regan Cole- man. President; David Cohen, advisor, not shown. I Junior Senators: Lisa Smiley. Mi- chelle Cook. Julie Bartell. Sam Wood. Clairbome Gallagher. Mark Bowie. Leo Schuster. Joseph Strelitz. +Senior Senators: Jennifer Banks. Ronald Bendalin. Debbie Valies. Burrel Gaddy. Knsten Melby. Wes Stoddard. Davette Berry. Scott Affleck. Lome Ramos. Scott Spier. fSophomore Senators: Mindi Haralson, David Rowland. Laura Boyer. Perry Shenkman. Cheryl Warren. Carlton Diehl. Susan Gardnor. Michael Peinado. Mana Blca. 217 VOB Prospects in Perspective Reset fa Compel! takes a break from a Jong typing job. noodod w VUk CV-OP: Front Row: Usa Low- man, Suzio Madrid, Judy Jamison. Back Row: Rosetta Campbell, Debbie Clements, Norma Vasquez. VOE CO-OP Officers: Front Row: Rachol Flores, president; Rosetta Campbell, president; Rosetta Camp- bell. vice-president; Back Row: Mrs. Dorothy Smith, sponsor; Judy Jamison, treasurer; Susana Madrid, reportor; Lisa Lowman. secretary; Usa Balderas, historian. Through supervised study, skill building and work experience, members of Vocational Office Education learned about the business world. VOE Lab is a pre- employment career education course for juniors. It enables them to join CO-OP during their senior year. This year the elected officers were Rosella Flores, president; Danielle Baker, secretary; Marian Kennedy, treasurer; Liz Ramirez, reporter; and Maria Isabel Delgado, historian. The lab had many fund raisers throughout the year, including a sale of Christmas items, bake sales, car washes and a skating party for all the junior high students. The club members also participated in some community service activities. These included visiting pediatric wards in nearby hospitals on Halloween, Christmas, Valentines Day and Easter. Each girl also visited an adopted grandparent from the Coronado Nursing Home twice a month. VOE CO-OP, made up strictly of seniors, had a large enrollment. Students stayed VOE COOP: Elizabeth Delgado. Teresa Carreon, Patricia Macias, Lupo Lucero. Virginia Gonzales, Irene Guil- len. at school in the morning for instruction and in the afternoons were employed at part-time jobs in the community. Activities throughout the year included Area Contests and an Employer-Employee Banquet honoring the employers hiring the high school students. Fund raisers to pay for all of the events consisted of bake sales and car washes 4 VOE CO-OP: Rachel Flores. Norma Andazola. Lisa Balderas, Karen Ca- brera, Nannetle Anaya, David Corral. VOE Lab Officers: Front Row: Mar- ian Kennedy, treasurer; Isabel Del- gado. historian; Rosella Flores, presi- dent; Danielle Baker, secretary; Back Row: Cristina Escarciga, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Dottie Smith, sponsor; Liz Ramirez, reporter. VOE Lab: Shelly Austin. Lisa Rolos, Kim Kisten, Anesa Boyd. Tina Quinn, Becky Finehout. 4 VOE LAB: Lupe De La Vega. Beatriz Michel. Becky Flores, Pat Perez. Ana Sandoval, Francisca Estrada. CLOSING 221 CLOSING 223 Index: Abney-Broyles a Abney, Angela 104 Abraham, George 84 Harry 104 Scott 84 Ackall, David 84, 184 Acker, Laura 84 Acosta, Luis 104 Acuna. Greg 104, 162, 164 Adams, Deanne 50 Erik 38, 84, 184 James 104 Jennifer 104 Sam 84 Sharon 104 Affleck, Scott 19, 38, 39, 41, 50, 55, 78, 187, 188, 189, 192, 193, 204, 210, 217 Aguayo, Fernando 50, 184, 188 Aguilar, Mr. Carlos 124, 214 Mrs. Carmen 124 Aguilar, Enrique 50, 144, 147 Gilbert 84, 144 Aguilera, Jose 84, 141 Aguirre, Lisa 84, 153 Luis 104 Pamela 104, 157 Ahmedi, Anees 104 Akard, John 104, 184, 214 Alaniz, Yvelle 119 Albrecht, Eric 50, 78, 177, 178 Aldana, Milton 38, 104, 182, 184, 208, 214 Alday, Charlie 50 Loretta 104 Aldaz, Lorena 210 Alfeo, Mary 104, 185 Allen, Jay 50 Allen, Mary 50 Altmanshofer, Jodi 41, 50, 182, 184, 215 Alva, Jorge 104 Alvarado, Teresa 104 Alvarez, Alejandro 50 Alvarez, Carolina 50, 213 Alvarez, Juan 51, 70, 184, 210 Lisa 84, 187 Lorena 94 Alvarez, Miguel 51, 65, 78, 197 Alwan, Eric 41, 51, 163, 164, 165, 215 Amparan, Mr. Luis 124 Anaya, Martin 104, 148, 149 Anaya, Nanette 51, 219 Anchondo, Rachel 84 Andazola, Norma 51, 210, 219 Anderson, Amanda 51 Anderson, Cynthia 84 Anderson, Debbie 51, 178, 179 Doris 84 Anderson, Mark 51 Melissa 104 Rebecca 84, 150, 185, 195, 208 Anderson, Ron 10, 51, 197 Anderson, Stanley 14, 51, 78, 188 Andrade, Carlos 84, 131 Andrew, Amye 84, 110, 200, 201, 202 Andrew, Jame 51 Anenberg, Joseph 104, 148 Angelini, Roy 119 Anglin, Mary 51 Apodaca, Andrew 52, 197 Kathy 104 Applebaum, Bruce 52 Stephen 84, 166 Araiza, David 104 Aranda, Adriana 84 Jose 84, 160 Mrs. Martha 124 Arellano, Javier 84, 144 Arenal, Alberto 84, 164, 205, 206 Armendariz, Graciela 52 Armengol, Armando 52 Arnold, John 84 Arredondo, Gabriel 84 Mr. Gregory 125 Arriaga, Julie 78, 52, 185 Arriola, Jessica 84 Orlando 104, 137 Arroniz, Lisa 104 Arroniz, Susie 52, 199, 204 Arteaga, Oscar 104 Austin, Carlos 104 Shelley 84, 219 Avalos, Luis 104, 168 Avila, Amanda 12, 52, 191, 206 Avila, Deborah 45, 52 Todd 84 Avner, Deanne 104, 143, 214 Axman, Billy 84 Ayala, Alicia 213 Emma 104 George 104, 206 Azar, Anthony 84, 162, 164 Azar, Hiam 52, 78, 193, 210 Azar, Sonia 52 Azzam, Zoheir 84 b Baca, Andrea 84, 143, 195 Patrick 84. 191 Bagg, Martha 104 Baker, Danelle 84, 219 Baker, Mike 10, 52, 70, 71 Baker, Nowena 52 Ronda 104 Susie 84 Balderas, Lisa 52, 218, 219 Balderrama, Carlos 84 Jerry 104, 137 Baldock, Tammy 84 Bales. B.K. 84. 131 Balesh, Philip 10, 52, 178 Rena 104 Ball, Brian 52 Ballis, Mitch 137 Balk, Shelly 84, 164 Tracy 104, 163, 164 Balmer, David 104 Baltazar, Juan 131 Banales, Miss Irma 125 Banks, Jennifer 22, 41, 52, 66, 67, 78, 191, 192, 206, 211, 217 Barcus, Brent 104 Bard, Deborah 52, 185, 195, 215 Bario, Amy 184 Barksdale, Jami 52, 78, 188, 206 Barney, Bradley 52, 184, 185, 187, 208 Jerrine 104, 184 Barraclough, Wendy 84 Barrientos. Maria 84 Barron, Luis 104 Bartell, Julie 84, 154, 155, 216 Bartley, Jason 84 Bassett, Mrs. Ruth 121, 124 Battah, Fred 85 Bauer, James 52 Baumgarten, Kimberly 45, 52, 78 Peter 104, 209 Baumli, Christopher 52, 78, 197, 215 Bautista, Libby 85 Bavio, Amy 85 Bayless, Mitchell 83, 85 Bean, Diana 53, 200, 202, 213 Beard, Herbert 53 Beck, Sandra 104 Beckman, Samuel 104 Beeler, Annette 53 Beiter, Kellie 53 Bejarano, Corinna 85 Victor 85 Belbot, Michelle 53 Bellettini, Dina 105 Bendalin, Ronald 41, 53, 78, 206, 215, 217 Bennett, Glenn 105, 137, 195 Joseph 105 Bennett, Max 53 Bennett, Nancy 53 Thad 85, 99 Benton, Julian 213 Katherine 105, 209 Berger, Lori 105 Bernal, Mr. Elias 125 Bernaldez, Edward 53 Bernard, David 85, 177 Bernard, Jeffrey 53 Berry, Davette 38, 41, 53, 59, 78, 197, 215, 217 Berton, Thomas 85 Bettor, Laura 53, 215 Sarah 105 Bibo, Scott 53, 63. 78, 85, 18 Bishop, Kristopher 53 Bither, Amy 85. 175, 205 Blaber, Ronnald 85 Black, Steven 105 Blair, Lance 85, 213 Blanco, Guillermo 85, 131 Blanco, Larry 53, 213 Sandra 213 Blea, Deborah 14, 53, 78 210, 211 Maria 105, 214, 217 Blumenfeld, Daniel 38, 85 205, 206 Bobrow, Cindi 85, 144 Bock, Joe 53, 78, 94 Kim 105, 209 Boeckler, Marc 53, 85 Boggiano, Gina 53 Magda 105 Boisselier, Carlos 105, 168 Bolton, Jean 85 Boone, Angela 85 Borenstein, Felipe 53 Borunda, David 105, 200, 20i Borunda, Steve 53, 213 Boswell, Evan 85, 144 Bowen, Mr. Robert 124 Bowie, Charles 85 Gordon 85, 131, 134, 216 Boyd, Anesa 85, 219 David 85, 205 Mrs. Joanne 124, 185, 187 Boyer, Laura 105, 197, 214, 217 Boyles, James 85 Brach, William 105 Braden, Veronica 85, 210 Brasfield, Shawna 105 Braun, Daren 53 Bren ton, Lisa 85 Briggs, Mr. Raymond 44, 124, 125, 153 Bright, Kari 85, 90, 155 Brink, Catherine 105, 199 Brink, Steven 53, 185, 187 Briseno, David 54, 131 Bristol, Kathleen 54, 78, 206 Scott 85 Susan 85, 94 Broaddus, Russell 38, 85, 137 Brooks, Mr. Don 124, 130, 131, 132 'Mrs. Ellen 45, 124, 204, 205 Scott 105, 130, 131, 134, 135 Brown, Ann 105, 163, 164 Eric 105 Justin 85 Brown, Leroy 54, 86 Marcia 105, 197 Steve 105 Brown, Susan 54, 213 Broyles, Bonnie 54, 105, 199 INDEX James 86 Bruemmer, Jason 86 Bryant, Donald 105 Frederick 86, 195 Buchanan, Pamela 105 Bujanda, Rita 54, 210 Bumbalough, David 86 Burkholder, Linda 86, 185 Burnett, April 86 Earnest 105 Burson, David 105 Burt, Natalie 105 Buso, Elena 105 Veronica 86 Bustillos, Daniel 54 Butcher, Mrs. Anne 124 C Cabello, Jaime 105 Cabrales, Marissa 105 Cabralez, Hector 54 Cabrera, Karen 54, 219 Cady, Cynthia 54, 213 Calderon, Miguel 105 Rene 105 Caldwell, Bobby 54, 66, 74, 78 Calhoun, Debra 54, 211 Calhoun, Jacklyn 54, 78 Callaghan, Robert 105 Caller, Tim 213 Cameron, Stacey 86 Campa, Natalie 105, 153 Campbell, Mrs. Alice 124 Campbell, Damon 54 Campbell, Dawn 54 Mr. Duke 124 Campbell, Elizabeth 105 Campbell, Rosetta 54, 219 Campos, Juan 56 Canales, Christine 87, 209 Carbajal, Elias 105 Cardenas, Esteban 141, 160, 210 Juan 140 Carey, Lisa 86, 187 Caroline, Mike 182, 185 Carpenter, Cheryl 87, 153, 155, 206 Mrs. Norma 124 Valerie 86 Carrasco, Gabriela 86, 204 Carrasco, Steven 50, 54, 78, 192 193 Carreno, Richard 105, 202 Carreon, Carlos 105 Patricia 86 Samuel 105 Carreon, Teresa 54, 218 Carrillo, Christine 105 Gabriel 137, 168 Jesus 86 Leticia 105 Michelle 86 Bruemmer-Donsing Carter, Stephen 86, 210 Carter, Susan 54, 213 Caruthers, Sean 86, 200, 201, 202 Carbajal, Leannette 54, 192 Casey, Janet 86, 212 Casillas, Emily 47, 54, 78, 140, 142, 143, 197 Ralph 106 Caskey, Anita 106 Casper, Jason 54, 213 Castaneda, Janet 55, 211 Castaveda, Abel 141 Castellanos, Ricardo 86 Castillo, Alma 106 Jose 86 Jose 87, 177, 205, 206, 212 Melinda 87 Paul 106 Castillo, Sylvia 41,55, 78, 179, 192, 205, 206 Castle, Christine 106 Cation, Jan 55, 78, 197 Cedillo, Rodolfo 55 Ceja, Manuel 55 Celestino, Peter 55 Chacon, Gilbert 55 Mark 106 Chagra, Leslie 10, 86, 96, 155, 210, 211 Chapa, Armando 87 Yvonne 106 Chapman, Todd 106 Charles, Tracy 106, 184 Chartrand, James 87 Jonothan 87 Mike 106, 137 Chavarria, Georgina 86 Chavez, Arturo 87, 209 Barry 87 Christina 87 Joseph 87, 177 Chavez, Luis 55, 78 Marie 87 Melissa 106 Monica 106, 204 Nora 106 Chavez, Stella 55, 209, 213 Tracy 106 Chavira, Oscar 106 Socorro 106 Sylvia 106 Chen, Grace 87, 193, 196, 206, 210 Cherry, Michael 106, 185 Chesak, Eric 55 Cheslik, Andrew 87, 141 Chestnut, Jill 55, 78 Chiappone, William 106, 185 Chiocca, Michael 55, 69, 78 Chlarson, Mr. Conrad 124 Chozick, I onard 87 Chumney, Carrie 41, 55, 78, 182, 185, 192, 195, 208, 215 Clagg, Joni 86 Clark, Tina 55, 78, 185, 210 Clark, Mitchell 55, 78 Clark, Sherry 55. 78, 205 Clary, Connie 55 Clason, Kelly 106, 184 Clay, Gina 55 Clements, Deborah 55, 218 Clemmons, Patricia 55, 78 Cluff, Scott 86 Coats, Keith 106, 184 Cobo, Miguel 106 Cohen, Mr. David 122, 216 Cohen, Joy 56, 213 Cole, David 87 Coleman, Paul 106, 182, 184, 214 Coleman, Regan 38, 39, 41, 56, 78, 144, 197, 205, 207, 215, 216 Collar, Timothy 56, 210 Collier, Kevin 87 Collins, William 87, 187, 193 Colmenero, Rosa 106 Colton, Brian 106 Colvin, Odile 106 Conlee, Mrs. Tamara 47, 124, 199 Conlin, John 56 Conrad, Ralph 87 Cook, Michelle 38, 87, 184, 195, 206, 208, 216 Coppage, Kevin 87, 200 Cordero, Francisco 87 Cordova, Betty 106 John 87 Raul 106 Corley, Mrs. Linda 124, 200 Cornejo, Bernard 87, 131 Cynthia 87 Corona, Christine 196, 140 Corona, Robert 141 Corral, David 219 Lx rena 213 Corral, Louie 56 Tina 119, 187 Maximino 87, 131 Cortez, Guillermo 87, 140, 141, 160 Costa, Guadalupe 56 Courtney, Cynthia 56, 143 Cowan, Douglas 106 Cox, Christopher 106 Jean 124 Kara 56 Craig, Kimberly 56, 78, 178, 179, 206 Craver, I ura 106, 215 Crawford, Gail 78, 56 Creswell, Mrs. Grada 124 Crisp, Paige 56 Cromeans, Dana 87, 184 Cromeens, Tommie 195, 213 Crowl, Kristin 87, 185 Crowther, John 87 Ctutcher, Jullian 56 Cuevas, Jorge 86, 166 Cullen, Brain 106 Christopher 106 David 106 Mary 87, 179 Cummings, Kellie 106 Currey, Carla 106 Curry, Caryn, 78, 57 Curtis, Wickliffe 78, 215, 57 d Dahill, David 106, 214 John 87 Daly, Peter 87, 160, 195 Darwich, Sianab 87 Davenport, Bryan 87 Kathyrn 106 Davies, Robert 212 Davis, Robert 106, 184 Steven 87, 185, 187 Veronica 106 De Bruyn, Mary 87, 182, 184 De La Hoz, Rebeca 57, 212 De La Rosa, Willie 106 Del Valle, Lauro 124 De La Vega, Maria Guadalupe 87, 218, 219 De Santos, Celia 58 Deanda, James 57, 184, 188, 189, 193 Robert 107. 200 Decker, Jill 107 Del Castillo, Arturo 57 Del Val, Maria 213 Del Val, Yolanda 58 Delgadillo, Raymond 119 Delgado, Elizabeth 57, 218, 219 Maria 87, 209, 219 Delgado, Olga 57 Delisser, Scott 58, 212 Dember, Mr. Jeff 124, 140 Denney, William 87 Denning, Celine 107, 208, 209 Paul 87. 195 Dennis, Ann 82, 107 Denton, Mandy 107 Depierpoint, Gery 53, 80, 210 Descamps, Dona 88 Deshay, Darren 107, 184 Deshazo, Michelle 88, 213 Deu Pree, Mr. Dean 124, 197 Laura 107, 143 Devillier, Christopher 88 Diamos, Jacquline 58, 209 Diaz, Elisa 32, 88 Diaz, Maria 58 Maricel 107 Dibonito, Anna 107 Dickey, Denise 58, 211 Diehl, Frederick 107, 137, 160, 209, 217 Dierikx, Christine 88 Dinesman, Michel 107 Dixon, Dwight 88, 187 Dixon, Steve 187 Dobbs, Stephen 88 Dodge, Mrs. Janis 44, 45, 124 Dominguez, Francis 124 Lorenzo 88 Donohue, lx?ri 107 Donsing, Yvette 58 INDEX Doolittle-Gould Doolittle, Christie 107 Dorian, Heather 107 Douglas, Marcela 58 Dowe, Anne 88, 155, 205, 206 Drake, Michelle 107 Drayer, Laurie 58 Drees, Mrs. Pam 125 Driscoll, James 107 Driskill, Derrick 107, 137 Drury, Keith 88 Duarte, Debra 58 Dubble, Scott 58, 142 Dubowitz, Robert 107 Duffy, Ann 58 Dugan, Leslie 88, 192 Dunham, Paul 58, 160, 161 Dunn, John 107, 184 Dunn, Judith 58, 184, 195 Sheila 107, 185 Stacy 88, 213 Duran, Carlos 88 Conrado 107, 148 Monica 88, 185 Duran, Sarah 58 Durill, Kimberly 58, 88, 210 Dyal, Connie 88, 185 Dykes, Steve 107 e Eaton, Gerardo 107 Glen 107 Edgar,William 107, 136, 137, 209 Edwards, Daniel 58, 182, 184, 185, 195, 208 Ehrlich, Shari 88. 178, 179, 206 Elder, Susie 58 William 107, 131, 160 Ellington, Michael 88 Ellsworth, Julie 107, 179, 214 Elmufti, Lana 58, 78, 193 Elorreaga, Diane 59, 213 Elorreaga, Lisa 59, 213 Rosemarie 107, 196 Emmett, John 107, 200 Margot 107, 175, 214 Emmett, Nick 59, 78, 197 Enright, Andrew 88, 166 Robert 107. 168 Enriquez, Grace 88 Liza 107 Oscar 88 Erwin, Ross 59, 200, 213 Escandon, Dora 59 Escarciga, Cristina 88, 194, 219 Eschenbrenner, Tamera 59 Escobar, Carlos 107 Connie 107 Escobedo, Lucilia 107 Marcus 107 Martha 107 Espalin, Javier 107 Esparza, Juan 88 Esparza, Monica 59, 204 Miss. Socorro 124 Esqueda, Miguel 88 Estess, John 88 Estrada, Francisca 88, 204, 218, 219 Etter, Harry 88, 141 Evanoff, Christopher 88, 184, 195 Ewton, Wendy 88, 210 f Fabian, Kimberly 20, 21, 88 Faires, Mr. Hunter 45, 124, 207 Fairfax, Janice 59, 206, 215 Michael 107, 205 Farias, Argelia 59 Farrar, Mrs. Janice 125 Mrs. Nancy 123, 125 Feagin, Randall 107 Feagin, Sonja 59, 78, 184, 185 Feldt, Scott 88 Fennell, Kathleen 59, 79, 197, 204 Fernandez, Lorraine 107, 184, 195 Maria 88 Sylvia 107, 153 Feuille, Margaret 88, 142, 205 Field, Jonothan 17, 59 Field, William 59 Fierro, Guadalupe 88 Mercedes 88 Fierro, Rebecca 59 Rocio 107, 215 Figurski, Ernesto 59, 79, 193, 207 Finch, Lisa 108 Finehout, Rebecca 88, 108, 219 Sara 108 Fisbeck, Ginger 36, 37, 59, 155, 179 Karen 108 Fischer, Julie 108 Fisher, Calvin 88 Fishkin, Christopher 108 Fiske, William 88, 184 Fitzpatrick Daniel 59, 196, 204 Flack, Kristi 88 Fletcher, Catherine 88, 210, 211 Denise 108 Fletcher, Theresa 59, 204 Flores, Adrian 108, 164, 209 Albert 59. 108 'Flores, Alfonsina 59 Flores, Carlos 59 Flores, David 59, 212 Hector 108, 136, 137, 138, 169 Irma 108 Jeanette 85, 88 Jesus 108 Juan 88 Flores, Marta 59 Flores, Martha 60 Minerva 89 Pascual 108 Flores, Pat 60, 79, 213 Flores, Rachel 60, 218, 219 Rebecca 89, 218, 219 Roselle 89, 219 Follett, Deborah 108 Fonseca, Mrs. Rosa 125 Formann, Aimee 60, 79 Foster, Mrs. Joanne 125, 127, 196 Kate 89, 204 Valerie 108 Fox, Mimi 108, 153, 157 Fox worth. Grant 108, 137 Susan 38, 89, 194, 196 Fragoso, Stephen 108 Frame, Lisa 191 Francis, Robbie 125 Brian 83, 89 Franco, Alberto 125 Franco, Andres 60 Isela 108 Franco, Maria 204 Martha 108 Frank, Michelle 89 Franklin, Debra 89 Frazer, Whit 89 Freeman, Charles 108, 184 Frescas, Robert 108 Fritze, Natalie 108, 153 Fry, Jason 89 Fulton, Lisa 89 Furrow, Marci 89. 150 g Gacharna, Alicia 89, 184, 208 Gabriel, Rosemary 60, 213 Gaddy, Burrel 41, 60, 79, 197, 205, 215, 217 Mary 214 Galbraith, Gwendy 36, 37, 41, 60, 67, 79, 150, 155, 188, 191, 192, 206 Gallagher, William 89, 96, 246 Galvan, Gerardo 89 Leticia 108 Galvan, Martin 60 James 108 Garcia, Angel 148, 168, 206 Garcia, Blanca 184 Carlos 89 Christine 89, 153, 155 Garcia, David 60, 89 Elena 108 Garcia, Gerardo 213 Guadalupe 89 Leonor 125 Luis 89, 144 Garcia, Matt 60, 195 Michael 108 Monique 108 Garcia, Naomi 46, 60 Rachel 89 Ruth 108 Samuel 108 Gardner, Susan 108, 175, 217 Garduno, Maria 89, 184 Garmon, Sherry 108, 143 Garza, Jeannette 60 Garza, Patrick 60, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135 Gelfand, Jacqueline 89 Genest, Frances 60, 80, 196 Gentry, Gina 108 Genuske, Katherine 89, 200 Gerald, Camille 113, 204, 206 Lorenzo 108, 205, 206 Giasolli, Robert 90. 188, 191, 193 Gibson, Mark 90 Roxane 108 Russell 90. 182, 185, 195 Thad 108 Gifford, Gilbert 60 Gifford, Sholley 90 Gilbert, Anthony 60 Gillia, Kathryn 60, 211 Richard 90 Steve 207 Gladkowski, Tamara 60, 155 Glover, Mr. Bernie 184 Goad, Melissa 60, 80, 191 Golberg, Mrs. Helen 121 Goldean, Paul 108, 137 Goldman, Lisa 108 Goldman, Stephen 60 Goldstein, Barbara 108 Gomez, Connie 108 Robert 184 Gonzales, Roxanne 61 Gonzalez, Emilio 125, 137, 138, 139 Hector 108 Jose 108, 168 Karen 90 Luis 90 Gonzalez, Martina 61 Patsy 218 Gonzalez, Theresa 61, 193 Gonzalez, Virginia 61, 218 Good, Travis 109, 212 Gooden, Mr. John 125 Gopin, Bruce 61 Gorham, Kelly 109, 137 Gorham, Shannon 61, 183, 185 Gould, Zandra 61, 200 INDEX Grado, Cesar 90 Grado, Sergio 61, 80, 191, 197 Graf. Christy 90 Grass, Nancy 90, 175 Gratia, Erika 109 Graves, Patrick 109, 184 Greaves, Loren 109 Green, Byron 61, 197 Kelly 15. 90. 185 Greenfield, Mrs. Anita 124 Greene, Winona 90 Greggs, Steve 109 Griego, Belinda 61, 213 Byron 109 Griffin, James 109 Stephanie 90 Griffith, Charlie 15, 61, 213 Griswold, Mr. Rudy 125 Grubb, Michael 90 Guedry, Dona 61, 213 Guerra, Ladislada 109, 157 Guerrero, Luis 90 Rafael 109, 137 Mr. Sergio 144, 145 Guez, Michele 109 Guibeau, Denise 109 Richard 90 Guido, Gina 90 Guillen, Alfredo Guillen, Irene 61, 218 Guinn, Deidre Gurevitch, Alan 90, 196 Gurley. Jill 109, 198 Gutierrez, Alonzo 90 Bonnie 153, 157 Gutierrez, Jose 61 Julius 109 Manuel 109 Sonia 109 Yvonne 109 Guinn, David 13, 80, 131, 166 h Habbit, Scott 90 Hackett, Matthew 109 Hackett, Patricia 61 Haddad, Rose 90 Haller, Barry 90 Cynthia 90, 184, 185 Halliday, Joyce 38, 41, 61, 80, 184, 195, 215 Halow, George 90, 131 Halperin, Joshua 61, 80, 197 Hamilton, Marie 90 Hampton, Cynthia 61, 184, 195 Howard 109 Hampton, Robert 61, 160, 161 Hanache, Juliette 61, 80 Grado-Kaigh Hanache, Lilianne 61 Hansen, Derek 109 Janet 90, 200, 202 Hansen, Philip 61, 197, 205, 215 Hansen, Charles 131, 132, 195, 215 Hansen, Deborah 22, 23, 57, 61, 188, 189, 80, 213 Haralson, Mindi 109, 197, 206, 214, 217 Hardin, Misty 61 Hargrave, Sherry 61, 197 Harkins, Jennifer 17, 90 Harris, David 90 Harrison, Melinda 109 Robert 109, 137 Hart, Allan 61 Hartung, Kristine 62 Harvey, Larry 90, 177, 185, 187 Monica 14, 20, 21, 90 Hatala, Jennifer 46, 62, 80 Hatfield, Miss Shirley 125, 188, 191 Haverly, Tom 90 Hatch, Geralyn 62, 80 Hawkins, Esther 62 Hawkins, Helen 62 Haye, Diana 62, 195 Hayes, Stormy 109, 150, 157, 156 Hazelton, Jennifer 62 Heard, John 109, 185 Hearn, Gregory 109, 184 Heasley, Catherine 109, 153 Hedman, Carl 109 Heidorn, Tanya© 62 Heidtman, Kelly 62, 80. 213 Heim, Brian 109 Heins, Mrs. Mary 125 Helms, Alma 109 Helton, Harlan 90 Helton, Robert 62, 140, 141, 80 Henderson, Kristi 62, 90, 210 Mr. Philip 44 Sandy 109 Veronica 91 Hendry, Elizabeth 62, 194 Henry, Alan 184, 208 Michelle 109 Herdina, Jane 109 Herman, Michele 91, 100 Susan 109, 214 Hermann, Jeff 91 Hernandez, Avelina 109 Benjamin 109 Carlos 91 Diana 91 Hernandez, Fidel 62, 141, 212 Jesus 109 Joe 125 John 91, 213 Jose 91 Lilia 187 Maria 109 Mario 109, 148 Hernandez, Martin 187, 212 Oscar 91 Hernandez, Pablo 62, 81, 140 141 Hernandez, Salvador 62 Sara 125 Sylvia 91 Teodoro 109 Thomas 109, 166 Herndon, William 41, 62, 80, 194, 195, 196, 215 Herrera, Jaime 110 Herrera, Janet 22, 62 Herrera, Mark 62, 80, 131, 133 Rodolfo 110, 137, 168 Tiburcio 110 Hickman, Penny 91 Hidalgo, Gilbert 91 Highfill, Stephen 62, 200 Highsmith, James 110 Hiles, Jill 110 Hill, Dawn 110 Robert 91, 131, 132 Hilton, Lori 110, 185, 187 Hinojos, Sandra 62 Hinson, Jamie 62, 213 Hinton, Harold 91, 141 Hnat, Richard 63 Ho, Anthony 62, 196 Hodgdon, Dale 110 Hodges, Selina 110 Hoffman, Blake 110, 137 Holander, Theresa 12 Holguin, Elizabeth 63 Holland, John 110 Hollenbeck, Thomas 110 Holmes, Kevin 11, 63, 80 Holt, Clayton 110, 137, 195 Holtz, Jennifer 91 Hornsten, Lisa 91, 185 Horsley, Andrea 91, 185, 193 Horwitz, Lisa 184 Hoskins, Donna 63 Houk, Fawn 110 Howse, Roger 63, 80, 166 Hudson, Tim 63, 79, 131, 133, 135, 197 Hughes, Jeanette 11, 44, 63, 80 John 91 Tatjana 110, 184 Hugo, Leslie 63, 213 Hunyadi, Kathy 110 Hussmann, Anne 91, 150 Hutsell, Mr. Bill 125 Hutton, James 91 Hyde, Kirk 110 Hyslop, Edwina 91 ■ 1 Ibanez, Abel 110 Igoe, John 63, 213 Ingram, Michael 110, 184, 207, 214 Iovinelli, Robert 10, 44, 63, 65, 71 Ireland, Martin 63 Isaac, Carl 63, 144, 147, 210 Ito, Victor 110 j Jabale, Alan 63, 80, 131 Jill 91. 179 Jackson, Brenda 63 Jacob, David 38, 39, 41, 63, 80, 194, 196, 215 Jacobes, Patricia 110, 157 Jaffee, Laurie 41, 59, 63, 80, 188. 191, 192, 204, 205, 206, 215 Jaggers, Christopher 63 Stephanie 110 James, Brian 91 Jessica 46, 91, 200 Jamison, Judith 63, 218 Janis, Dorothy 91 Theodore 110 Janosek, Bryant 63, 213 Jenkins, Duke 91 Haven 91 Jenkins, Lucille 63 Jessie, Jerry 212 Johns, Michael 110, 137 Johnson, Alice 110, 187 Gwenda 91, 150, 199 Jeffery 184 Marsha 200 Michele 110, 184 Michelle 110, 184 Johnson, Traci 63 Jones, Beth 91, 206 Cindy 197 Jones, Lee 51 Jones, Mae 64, 80, 185, 215 Jones, Marie 64, 210, 211 Stafford 110 Mr. Wiley 125 Jones, William 63 lowers, Alvin 64, 80, 209 Joyner, Todd 110, 144, 206 Juarez, Martin 64 Jurado, Angie 110 k Kaecheleim, Gerd 64, 195 Dirk 91. 195 Kahl, Stuart 64, 166, 184 Kahn, Wendi 110, 214 Kaigh, Jim 110 INDEX Kaim-McCollister Kaim, David 64, 192, 195, 197, 207 Kaip, Galen 91, 195 Kaip, Laura 64, 80, 131, 192, 195, 196, 215 Kail, Yvette 110, 157 Kamoroff, Elizabeth 91 Kanavy, Patricia 91 Kanouse, Meredith 110 Kaplan, Esther 64 Karch, Brian 119 Karch, Karen 64, 80, 150 Karotkin, Jay 110 Kautz, Willie 91 Keene, Susan 64 Keich, Mark 110 Keil, Colleen 64, 185 Keiser, Gregory 110 Keller, Geoff 64, 66, 80, 131, 197 Keller, Kenneth 64, 65, 80, 188, 191, 192, 197, 206 Susanne 91, 210 Kelley, Kristen 30, 31, 110 Marjann 110, 164, 214 Keneipp, David 64, 131 Kennedy, Anna 125 Marian 91, 219 Kesler, Brad 91 Bret 91 James 91 Ketchersid, Cheryl 110, 210 Key, Melissa 110 Kidd, Kendle 30, 31, 36, 37, 41, 64, 80, 142, 205, 206 Kiddney, Michelle 64, 184, 186, 187, 208 Renee 110, 185,208,214 Killion, Laura 64, 80, 185 Michael 111, 185 Kime, Mary Lynn 111, 214 Kimmal, Kris 91 Kimmelman, Enoch 91 King, Barbara 91 Victoria 111 Virginia 111 Kirwan, Daniel 64, 80, 209 Kiser, Julie 92, 184 Kisten, Kimberlee 92, 219 Klein, Cynthia 64 Klein, Monika 64 Kleinfeld, Sherye 111 Klinger, Lourdes 111 Klotzbuecher, Mark 182, 185 Knapp, Sherry 111, 206 Knaut, Andrew 39, 41, 65, 131, 195, 215 Knight, Sonya 41, 65, 195, 196, 215 Kochevar, Christina 111 Koehler, Kay 92, 191 Koen, John 111, 194,208,209 Koogler, Cathy 64 Korn, Silvia 125 Kornatz, Maria 92 Koss, Catherine 111, 142 Koss, Max 65, 80, 197, 213 Kraft, Karl 65 Krakow, Ellen 65, 80, 191, 205 Krasne, Alan 38, 41, 65, 80, 188, 191, 196, 206, 215 Gail 111, 214 Kretek, Charles 111 Kuehn, Charla 92 Kurland, Maurice 92, 204 Kyser, Janet 65 1 Labelle, Robert 65, 131, 132 Lackey, Shelly 111 Lade wig, Deborah 65 Terrance 111 Lafreniere, Paul 92 Lagrone, Alice 111, 184 Laird, Karen 92 flicker, Christine 111 Lambrecht, Mr. Richard 182, 184 Landeros, Elizabeth 92, 210 Laney, Jeanita 92 Lara, Nancy 111 Larson, Erik 92, 111 Latorre, Elsa 111 Lattimore, Deborah 65, 212 Laucius, Nina 20, 21 Laus, Monika 92 Laven, Michael 111, 141 Lawrence, Kathryn 92 Lawson, Juliana 111 Laymon, Weston 94, 213 Lazarin, Alfredo 111 Leach, Anne 92 William 111, 177 Leal, Diane 65 Leasure, Benjamen 92 Leatherwood, David 65, 162, 163, 164 Leaton, John 92 Lehmann, Susan 17, 111 Lemaitre, Michele 111 Lemus, Luis 65 Patricia 111 Leonard, Mr. John 120, 125 Lesley, Bruce 41, 65, 80, 144, 188, 191, 206, 215 Leslie, Donald 111 Levine, Robin 111, 214 Levy, Jacqueline 92, 211 Lewis, Mrs. Norma 125 Lewkowicz, Fabian 111, 160 I yzerovitch, Ester 92, 194, 196, 205 Lichtl, Margarita 92 Licona, Mrs. Kay 125 Liddicoat, John 65, 80, 131 135 Lima, Bryan 65 Limon, Jose 111, 184 Silvia 111 Limones, Felipe 65 Linguist, Bryan 111, 214 Mrs. Maureen 126 Liston, Denise 111 Littlepage, Tony 111, 184, 202 Lively, Todd 65, 131 Llanez, Dolores 92 Lockwood, Tania 197 Loewenstein, Jennifer 111 Loewenstein, Kathryn 65, 215 Victoria 92, 213 Lopez, Angel 80, 188, 192 Lopez, Arturo 65 Aurora 111 Bertha 92 Blanca 92 Lopez, Daniel 65 Jerry 92, 192, 193, 194, 205' Jose 92 Kenneth 111 Lucina 92 Lopez, Lynda 11, 65, 80, 155 Mario 111 Martha 92 Patricia 111 Love, Janie 125 Lowenberg, Carlos 130, 131 Veronica 111 Lowery, Jeffrey 92 Lowman, Lisa 66, 218 Lown, Lori 92 Lowry, Mrs. Sandra 126 Lozano, Agustin 111 Danny 184 Lozano, Selma 66 Lucero, Maria 66 Lupe 218 Sharon 92, 142 Ludwick, Mary 92 Luevano, Laura 112, 184, 214 Lujan, Leigh 92 Lujan, Tony 66 Luna, Cynthia 112 Luther, Timothy 112, 168 William 13, 18, 92, 131 Luttrell, Tina 66 Lux, Beth 92 m Mace, Douglas 66 Machuca, Chrizelda 15, 92, 184 Macias, Charles 41, 66, 80, 188, 192, 193, 204, 206, 215 Luis 112 Martin 112 Macias, Patricia 66, 218 Mackenzie, Andrew 92, 195, 210 Mackenzie, Paul 39, 66, 80, 210 Maddox, Helen 92, 210 Laura 92, 210, 211 Madrid, Patricia 112, 157 Madrid, Susana 66, 218 Madrid, Sylvia 92 Maese, Edmundo 112 Magana, Yvette 112 Magni, Mrs. Cathy 126 Magnuson, Renee 112 Maldonado, Anette 92, 204 Malooly, Andrew 112, 137 John 92. 191 Susan 16, 112, 165, 214 Mandel, David 93, 204 Mann, Marci 93 Manwarren, Ashley 66, 180, 182, 185, 208, 215 Mapula, Kelly 112, 185 Robert 112 Marin, Juan 66, 80, 131, 188, 192, 205, 206, 210, Marin, Yvonne 14, 66, 80, 192, 193 Markham, Robert 112 Marks, David 103, 112, 214 Marks, Ronald, 38, 39, 41, 66, 80, 188, 192, 206, 215 Marlow, Pamela 93, 184 Marquez, Barbara 66 Maritza 93 Marshall, Carolyn 112 Marshall, Suzanne 14, 66, 192 Martin, Bill 148 Martin, Christopher 66, 213 Matthew 112, 148 Mike 93 Milissa 112, 143 Martin, Steve 66 Martinez, Christina 93 David 93 Gilberto 112 Martinez, Gracie 66 Martinez, Guadalupe 66 Martinez, Guerrero 66, 166 James 93 Jose 112 Manuela 126 Orlando 213 Robert 112 Sandra 93, 199 Sergio 93 Skipper 184, 185 Susan 93, 204 Martino, Juan 93 Rodrigo 112, 177, 214 Marvar, Mike 112 Marvar, Susan 67 Mathis, Lisa 66 Mathis, Thomas 66 Matlack, Stephan 93 Mattinson, Thomas 177 Mattson, Wendy 66 May, Andrea 93, 188, 189 Mayhall, Robert 112, 148 Mazzotta, John 112 McBride, Melinda 93, 184, 199 Phillip 93, 177 McCall, Michelle 106, 112 McCollister, Kathryn 179 230 INDEX McCool McCool, Kirstie 93, 179 McCown, Michelle 93, 206, 211 McCoy, Rosalio 112, 168 McDonald, Theodore 112, 137 McElligot, Lora 154, 155 McGee, Marguerite 93 McGrath, David 67, 131 Frederick 112, 137 McGuire, Brannon 67, 212 McIntyre, Mike 67 McIntyre, Tracy 67 McKelvy, Karie 93 McKinney, Ralph 178, 179 McLaughlin, Scott 67, 194 McLean, Nancy 67 McManus, Katherine 93 McMeen, Kelly 112 McPheron, Brenda 93, 185 McPheron, Laurie 66, 67, 184 McVeigh, Bryan 41, 67, 182, 183, 184, 185, 190, 215 Raymond 112, 184 McWilliams, Darryl 112 Medellin, Robert 112, 141 Medina, Carlos 112 Gilbert 112 Jesus 112 Katherine 112, 187, 193 Mejia, Ana 112 Luis 112 Melby, Everett 67, 80, 188, 192, 193, 194, 206 Katherine 112 Melby, Kristen 14, 36, 37, 41, 66, 80, 192, 204, 205, 215, 217 Melendez, Monica 113 Mena, Patricia 113 Menapace, Donna 47, 67, 80, 204 Mendel, Cheryl 67 Mendez, Angel 160, 187 Mendoza, Jo Ann 67 Meraz, Fernando 113 Merrill, Raymond 93 Meza, Jaime 113 Michael, Evan 44, 67 Michaels, Steven 93 Michel, Beatriz 218, 219 June 193 Middleton, Jan 93 Rebecca 93, 184, 185, 195 Mier, David 67 Michelle 20, 93, 206 Miles, Rachael 94 Mill, David 67, 182, 185 Miller, Mr. Charlie 126, 156, 157, 200 Joe 113 Judith 113 Kenny 94 Ralph 94 Miller, Teresa 67 Mills, Mary 67, 206 Minatrea, Tom 200, 212 Minkoff, Steven 94 Miranda, Carlos 113 . Dave 113 Mitcham, Scott 67 Mitchell, John 113, 137, 195 Moehlig, Albert 113 Molina, Jose 113, 200 Rosalia 209 Montanya, Ramon 113 Montes, Carol 113 Rosalia 113 Montgomery, Brian 68 Moore, Curt 184 Eric 113 Moore, Niki 68, 211 Robert i 13, 137 Victor 113 Mora, Patricia 94 Morado, Martin 94 Morales, Adriana 68, 199 Mrs. Alice 126 Morales, Alfonso 68, 197, 213 Morales, Carla 68 Catalina 94 Elizabeth 113 Martha 113 Moran, John 113 Mordecai, Melanie 32, 113 Mordecai, Micah 45, 68, 144, 145, 147, 210 Moreno, Alex 94, 144 Moreno, Carlos 68 Hector 113 Mary 113, 184 Morgan, Stanley 12, 58, 68, 197 Morris, Kevin 113 Morrison, Katherine 113, 200 Teri 113 Morrow, Stephany 113 Morse, Anita 94 Morton, Andrew 45, 60, 68, 80, 197 Morton, Arthur 68, 197 Morton, John 41, 68, 80, 166, 192, 197, 215 Morton, Robert 68, 201 Robert 113 Moses, Jason 94 Moskos, Areti 68, 94 Xrisanthe 94 Moss, Michael 68, 213 Mottet, Debra 68, 149, 213 Mowles, Anthony 113, 148, 149, 168, 206 Mowles, Eric 68, 160 Mowrer, Starla 68 Moye, James 113, 168 John 94, 206 Patricia 103, 113 Muller, Alberto 94 Mulville, Eric Muniz, Hortensia 94 Munoz, Mr. Antonio 126, 194 Munoz, Florance68, 155, 157 Manuel 131 Roy 94 Ruben 94 Munoz, Soledad 47 Munoz, Yvonne 68 Murdoch, Susannah 94, 192 Murphree, Mr. Charles 123 Murphy, Joy Dee 54, 68, 213 Murray, Lisa 94, 213 Thomas 113, 177, 209 Musgrave, Mrs. Gail 126 Musgrave, Janet 68, 150, 151, 180, 215 Mustain, Mrs. Carol 126 Sheryl 94 n Najera, William 113 Namba, Elaine 41, 68, 80, 185, 195 Namba, Steven 94, 160 Nance, Mark 213 Napier, Gary 113 Nash, Janice 113 Nash, Karen 69, 213 Nathan, Julie 113, 187 Naudin, Andrew 94, 184, 185 Nava, Arturo 113 Navarrette, Belinda 113 Javier 113 Navarro, Joseph 69, 213 Severino 113 Needle. Martin 58, 69, 197 Neergaard, Tina 94 Neill. Edwina 113 Nelson, Debborah 94 , 202, 207 Nelson, Karyn 69, 80 Nessier, Philipp 73, 184, 195 Neugebaur, Mrs. Betty 126 Newberger, Mitchell 114 Newton, Nancy 19, 94, 143, 185 Neystel, Maricela 114 Nichols, Julie 95 Nicholson, Melinda 69, 192 Neimeier, Will 114 Noah, Ruth Ann 95, 195 Noble, Barry 95, 184 Nobles, Nancy 95, 187, 210 Noriega, Lisa 114 Norman, Mark 69 Norman, Susan 114 Norris, Kevin 69, 185, 206 Northum, Amy 69, 80 Notgrass, Diane 114 Nowak, David 114, 214 Nunez, Laura 69 Nussbaum, Suzanne 45, 103, 114 Nyman, Jes 69, 80 O O'Toole, Vince 51, 132 -Paredes O'Brian, Doug 95, 193, 206, 207 Carolyn 157 Ochoa, Marco 114 Ochotorena, Shirley 41, 69, 80, 182, 184, 185, 215 O'Connor, John 95, 213 O'Donnell, Cynthia 95, 185, 211 Offutt, Lee 212 O'Leary, Elizabeth 50, 69, 205 Stacey 80, 114 Olivas, Josefina 95 Olive, Carolyn 95, 213 Olson, Eric 69 Gretchen 95, 182, 185 Julie 114, 184 O'Neal, Stacey 95 Opel, Charles 114 Ornelas, Antonio 95 Frank 114 Oropeza, Irma 114 Oropeza, Maria 69 Orozco, Rebecca 95, 114 Orr, Sherryl 69 Ortega, Carmen 114 Francisco 114 Luis 95 Miguel 114, 212 Ortiz, Alfredo 95 Ortiz, Ana 69 Eloy 114 Isaac 114 Jesus 141 Juana 114 Margarita 157 Maria 114 Ortiz, Pamela 22, 23, 69, 200 Ortiz, Victor 69 Osborne, Elaine 45, 69, 80, 184, 215 Osborne, Tamara 69, 213 O'Toole, Vincent 131, 132 Overton, Mr. Joe 126, 131, 135 P Pacey, Susan 95, 193, 197 Pacha, Laura 114, 214 Pacheco, Maria Martha 95 Padilla, Robert 19 Rocio 114 Painter, Bronwen 114, 184 Palmer, Jason 70 Palmore, Lynn 95, 213 Pape, Robyn 95, 185, 187 Papesh, Rochelle 114 Paredes, Mirian 95 Moises 95, 141 INDEX 231 Parker-Rosenfield Parker, Charles 114, 184 Parker, Cynthia 70, 80 Parker, Richard 41, 70, 80, 188, 216 Shannon 114, 192, 211 Parks, Chris 95, 182, 184, 185195, 208 Parlee, Tracey 95 Parra, Mr. Richard 46 Sonia 114, 179 Paschich, Peter 114, 137, 200 Pastran, Martin 95 Roger 95 Pataky, Jill 114 Patrick, Shari 95 Patton, Katherine 70, 213 Thomas 95 Paulk. Mr. Ron 126, 148 Payan, Delores 114 Payne, Thomas 70, 80, 213 Paz, Sara 70, 204 Pearce, Penny 114 Pecchi, Joyce 114, 185, 214 Peck, James 95 Peck, Lisa 70, 80, 176, 215 Peedin, Darius 95, 185, 187 Peer, Brooke 184 Suzanne 95 Peevey, Mrs. Terry 126 Pegoda, Steven 95, 184 Peinado, Frank Michael 114, 217 Pelaez, Nathalia 70 Pena, Edward 95, 213 Juan 114 Pena, Lisa 70, 204 Richard 95, 212 Pendelton, David 39, 41, 68, 70, 80, 192, 193, 215 Penn, Mrs. Melinda 126, 194 Penwarden, Jill 114 Peralta, Duane 114, 168 Peralta, Jeanenne 95 Perdomo, Maritza 186, 187 Pereyra, Richard 70 Perez, Adriana 114 Julie 95 Patricia 95 Rebecca 95, 213, 219 Perez, Roberto 70 Perrenot, John 95 Perrotto, John 95 Perry, Jefferey 96 Perryman, Debbie 96 Petersen, Christine 70, 80, 187, 191, 192 Mike 96, 191, 200, 202 John 114, 137 Peterson, Paul 70, 185 Rhonda 119, 118 Peticolas, Elizabeth 39, 41, 46, 70, 188, 192, 193, 205, 215 Petolat, Patrick 96 Pet role, Patrick 53 Pham, Chi-ai 96. 114, 196 Phelan, Jason 114, 137, 168, 200, 202 Phillips, Len 96 Phillips, Lorilei 70 Phinney, Amy 96 Erin 96 Picard, Yvette 96 Piceno, Adam 96, 184, 208 Pickard, Mrs. Yolanda 126, 205 Pierce, Kimberly 115 Pindar, Emily 115 Pinion, Calvin 70, 213 Pippins, Mr. Jerry 137 Pistone, Deborah 70, 188, 206 James 115 Pitton, Ronald 70 Pitts, Cheryl 115, 177, 214 Plasencia, Lourdes 115, 214 Platt, Julie 195 Plymale, Carissa 96 Poel, Roger 185 Pollock, Nanette 96 Polonet, Lisa 115, 177 Ponder, Alison 36, 70, 208, 209 Ponder, Stephanie 32, 70 Popa, Debbie 96 Pope, Sheila 96 Portillo, Christina 179 Portillo, Mario 137, 160 Martha 115 Portugal, Irene 22, 71, 80, 210 Potter, John 96, 195 Potts, Teresa 71, 80, 204, 213 Pounds, Christine 115, 199 Robert 96, 131, 133, 135, 160 Prater, Craig 96, 191, 196 Prensky, Michael 71, 213 Prestridge, Sandra 115 Sharon 115 Prewarski, Marc 115 Prewitt, Randal 115 Price, Mr. Arthur 126, 195 Blake 115 Price, Kirsten 30, 31, 71, 80, 192, 205 Puga, Yolanda 115 q Quinn, Francis 71, 212 Kristine 20, 21, 219 Quinones, Hector 96 r Race, Jennifer 71, 213 Rachel, Jay 96 Rader, Beth 71, 80, 215 Raffel, Madeline 62, 71, 195, 215 Ragland, David 115, 217 Raileanu, Michael 71, 75, 80, 188, 213 Rallis, Steven 96, 131, 134 Ramirez, Bobby 115 David 115, 162, 164 Edgar 115 Elizabeth 96, 210, 219 Ramirez, Jorge 71 Linda 184 Manuel 115, 168 Ramirez, Maria 71 Robert 115 Rodolfo 213 Ramirez, Rosela 71, 80, 199, 204 Serofina 115 Ramos, Loretta 36, 71, 80, 150, 217 Mr. Pete 123 Mrs. Mary Ann 126 Randall, Michelle 115 Randall, Suzanne 71, 213 Rash, Paul 115, 200 .Rasmussen, Wendy 115 Rasura, Steven 71 Ratcliff, Robert 71, 200, 201, 212 Rathwick, James 96, 212 Ray, Samuel 71, 212 Rayome, Annette 71 Rede, Carol 115 Reed, James 17 Reese, John 115 Reich, Tracy 71, 80 Rein, Kristin 71, 80, 185, 195, 215 Reina, Caroline 115 Reinheimer, Leslie 71 Paula 97 Renteria, Andres 97, 131, 132, 160 Renteria, Mike 71, 130, 131, 135 Mr. Sergio 126, 131, 215 Rettig, Denise 115, 153 Rottig, Karen 22, 23, 41, 72, 80, 211 Revilla, Flavia 115 Robert 97, 209 Reyes, Charlotte 72 Melinda 115 Reynoso, Ana 97, 184, 210 Rich, Alfred 72, 80, 197, 210 Rich, Jonothan 72, 80, 192, 195, 197 Rich, Norma 72 Richards, Mark 97, 192 Richardson, Cynthia 115, 179 Rickstrew, Nancy 115 Ridenour, Kathi 14, 80, 192 Rieger, Ruth Ann 72, 80, 185, 195 Rinehart, Vessa 19, 72, 80, 188, 189, 193, 206 Rios, Marisela 97 Riter, Heidi 97 Rittmann, Peter 115 Rivas, Jaime 115 Rebecca 119 Sandra 115 Rivera, Dennis 97 Isela 126 Joel 97 Miguel 115 Pablo 115 Robberts, Mrs. Mary Ellen 121, 126 Roberts, Dan 115, 185 Dana 115, 214 Robison, Amy 16, 115, 185, 214 Robles, Linda 97 Roch, David 97, 194, 196, 210 Rocha, Mrs. Elva Kelly 126 Rodriguez, Aida 72 Rodriguez, Andrew 72, 212 Arthur 97 Benny 115, 141 Enrique 97 Rodriguez, Ethel 72, 205 Fernando 97, 166, 184 Jaime 97 Rodriguez, Jesse 72 Rodriguez, Joaquin 72, 144 Rodriguez, Jose 72 Juan 97 Lilia 111, 115 Marco 116 Mrs. Maria 126 Mercedes 116 Oscar 116 Ramon 97 Teresa 116, 185 Rodsky, Mrs. Marsha 126 Roe, Bradley 116, 184, 208 Rogers, John 97, 166 Kristine 97, 196, 210 Michael 116 Rogers, Sandra 41, 72, 185, 186, 187, 206 Sharon 116 Tammie Rogers, Tammy 72 Rogerson, Holly 72, 150 Rohne, Becky 116, 153 Rojas, Rodolfo 213 Roles, Lisa 97, 219 Rollins, Catherine 16 Todd 97, 164 Romero, Edris 97 Romero, Patricia 72 Paul 116, 141 Romney, Gordon 116, 214 Romo, Laura 97 Rood, Mark 116 Rosales, Elaine 116 Jacqueline 116 Lorraine 97, 209 Rosales, Luis 72 Patricia 116 Rosen, Mark 72 Rosenberg, Timothy 97 Rosenfield, Mark 116, 177 Rosenfield, Robin 72, 80, 179 232 INDEX Roser, Mrs. Jean 127 Rossi, Jeff 73, 130, 131, 135, 166 Roy, Darrell 97 Kevin 97, 196, 210 Rubin, Karen 97, 162, 164 Rubio, Jesus 73, 130, 131 Ruiz, Fernando 116 Rust, Doug 97 Rydquist. Jill 38. 116, 193 Rydquist, Todd 73, 192, 193 S Saad. Max 97. 200, 201, 202 Sacoman, David 116, 148, 149 Saenz, Gloria 73 Lisa 97 Sajkowsky, Jennifer 73 Salas, Arturo 116 Freddy 97 Milena 116, 214 Sylvia 116, 157 Salazar, Patricia 73 Salcido, Camille 97, 174 Fernando 116 Sale, Wendy 116 Salem, Bryan 116 Salinas, Eleanor 116 Salome, Jenny 116 Susan 97, 204, 210 Saltzstein, Tom 97, 144 Samaniego, Carlos 73, 212 Samaniego, Juan 97 Sampson, John 73, 131, 160 Samuels, Alan 41, 73, 194, 196, 215 Sanchez, Bernadine 116 Sanchez, Daniel 73 Sanchez, Eduviges 73, 116 Eutiquio 137 Maria 97 Sanchez, Marta 184 Susana 116, 189 Trinidad 116 Sanders, Deborah 97 Sanders, Karen 73, 205 Sherri 213 Sanderson, Brenda 116, 214 Sanderson, Brett 73, 80, 131, 197 Sandoval, Ana Maria 97, 218, 219 Kathy 116 Luis 97 Santaella, Lucretia 116 Sapien, Christine 98, 206 Sapien, Ralph 73 Sandra 116 Sapp, David 73 Jennifer 116 Saucedo, Benigno Mr. Henry 120, 127 Roser Schabacker, Paul 98 Schafer, Elena 212 Richard 116 Schafer, Tamra 73, 212 Schami, Peter 116 Schettler, Mrs. Mary 127 Schilling, Matthew 98, 153, 184, 196, 207 Schmidt, Mark 116 Schneider, Laura 116 Robert 98 Schnelle, Rhonda 116 Schoenbrun, Jamie 89, 98, 162, 164 Schroeder, Lori 98, 193, 194 Schroeder, Michael 73 Schuster, Ellen 94, 98, 153 Leo 98, 163, 164, 165, 216 Tracy 117 Schwartz, Elizabeth 30, 31, 73, 80, 205, 210 Schwartz, Mike 10, 71, 73, 80, 197 Scott 98 Scott, Nancy 73, 80, 192, 195, 196 Scott, Robert 73, 80, 196, 197, 205, 207 Seanez, Norberto 98, 137 Searls, Pamela 98 Segaline, Tywain 117, 137 Segovia, Antonio 117 Sehmann, Alan 98, 187 Self, Mark 73, 80, 182, 184, 185 Serrano, Mr. Jorge 127 Shakir, Khuzaim 98, 196 Shankwitz, Kristin 74, 194, 195 Susan 117, 184, 204, 214 Sharp, Michael 117 Valerie 98 Shaw, Donna 98 Kathryn 98, 184, 211 Layna 98, 200 Shelfer, Lori 117, 184 Shenkman, Perry 117, 160, 217 Shepherd, Susan 117, 153 William 98, 184 Shepley, Dalene 74, 187 Shiloff, Robyn 117, 185 Shinaut, Mr. Jack 127 Shingledecker, Jane 117 Shinn, Craig 117, 177 Shipp, Mrs. Judy 127 Sholander, Kevin 98, 184 Sholander, William 74, 184 Shutt, Thomas 39, 41, 74, 80, 131, 195, 207, 215 Shuttic, William 98, 141 Sibert, Mr. James 46, 127 Sidransky, Miriam 98 Sidransky, Sara 74, 98, 196 Sierra, Rudy 98, 182, 184 Teresa 117 Sigholz, Richard 117 Sigloh, Cassandra 98, 150 Sigman, Stuart 74, 196 Silva, Daniel 117 Olga 117, 204 Rebecca 117 Silva, Virginia 74 Silverman, Sharon 98, 184 Simanikas, William 74 Simms, Douglas 74, 80, 131, 133, 135 Simpson, Cari 41, 74, 193, 211, 215 Simpson, Jean 74 Singh, Jude 74 Singleton, Raymond 98, 137 Siqueiros, Paul 98, 200 Sisniega, Alberto 98 Sitton, James 117, 177 Sivils, Jeffrey 98, 144 Slater, Mr. Martin 45, 127 Slaughter, Jim, 207 Sloan, Amy 41, 45, 74, 192, 193, 194, 205, 80, 215 Smiley, Lisa 162, 164, 216 Robert 117 Smith, Mrs. Dorothy 127 Smith, Mrs. Elda 127 Smith, Elizabeth 74, 196 Smith, Mark 19, 74 Smith, Scott 54, 213 Sheryl 200 Smithy Solon 74 Smith, Spencer 117 Snow, Dina 205 Sohle, Martha 74 Solis, Angelica 209 Carlos 117 Norma 98 Pedro 117 Soltero, Daniel 74 Sommerlad, Mr. Steve 126, 127 Sosa, Frank 117, 131 Lucinda 98, 179 Sotelo, Fernando 117 Juan 117 Soto, Daniel 75 Fernando 117 Jose 98 Soto, Sandra 75 Southard, Carol 20, 21, 98 Southern, Michael 117, 200 Sparks, David 117 Sparks, Chris 74, 80 Speidel, Shelley 74, 199, 204 Spencer, Donald 98 Spier, Marc 98 Spier, Scott 74, 80, 197, 217 Spoon, Daniel 98, 202 Spott, Mr. Ron 127, 131, 135 Spradling, Stacey 98, 175, 208, 209 Springer, Michele 98 St Germaine, Lee 75, 182 Stair, Rebecca 99, 175, 199 Stephen 117 Staten, Gregory 99, 185, 195 Mrs. Shirley 211 Steadman, Mrs. Ida 127, 209 Steinburg, Charles 99 Steinert, Barbara 75 Stephens, Robert 117, 214 -Thomas Sterne, Claire 39, 75, 80, 204, 205 Stevens, William 117 Stevenson, Claire 99, 204 Stevenson, Paul 99 Stewart, David 99, 185 Stewart, Lynn 75, 187, 199, 204 Stephanie 117 Stivers, Wanda 75 Stolz, Stephanie 117, 205 Stone, Raymond 117 Stowe, Laurie 41, 75, 80, 192 Streep, Katrina 99 Strelitz, Joseph 99, 192, 216 Stromberg, Cynthia 99, 178, 179, 195 Stroud, Teresa 117 Studdard, Wesley 39, 60, 75, 80, 163, 164, 197, 217 Sullivan, Bridget 117 Sullivan, Deborah 41, 75, 80, 143, 204, 205 Sullivan, Elizabeth 75 Michelle 99 Shawna 99, 193 Summerford, Scott 117, 131 Sutton, Susan 195 Swan, Robert 99, 188, 191, 193 Swartz, Rob 117, 131 Sweet, Adrienne 75, 80 t Taber, Jeffrey 117, 214 Talbert, Donald 99 Tarango, David 99 Diana 117 Laurie 99 Tarquin, Joel 117 Tatum, Diana 75, 175 Tavizon, Oliver 117, 137, 138 Taylor, Cindy 75 Nancy 99, 182, 184, 208 Telles, Benjamin 99 Gilbert 117, 137, 139. 200 Teplitz, Richard 75, 80, 197, 213 Terrazas, Angelica 99, 142, 157 Celina 118, 143 Guadalupe 118 Terrazas, Luis 75, 80, 141 Rodrigo 118 Terrell, Sandra 75, 213 Tesch, Gregory 99, 194, 196 Tharp, Cynthia 118 Mrs. Linda 127, 212 Thomas, Jeffrey 118 Paul 99 INDEX 233 Thompson-Zwezerijnen Thompson, Elizabeth 75 Kelly 184 Thorne, Katherine 99 Thrasher, Stephanie 99 Thyfault, Brook 99 Thyfault, Michelle 75 Tidwell, John 99, 185 Till, Lisa 118 Tillman, Bonnie 100 Tinnell, Chris 100 Todar, Tom 100 Todd. Eric 102, 118, 193 Tombosky, Debra 75 Torres, Bertha 100 Richard 118 Sonia 118 Tovar, David 118 Guillermo 118 Tovar, Lilia 75, 210 Travis, Phillip 103, 118 Treadwell, Hugh 83, 177, 210 Trejo, Jose 75 Trejo, Olga 76, 100 Patricia 118, 187 Sergio 118 Triolo, Mr. Joe 127 Tromer, Carolyn 100, 198 Trujillo, Diana 100. 142 Helen 100 Rosemary 118 Turley, Mrs. Helen 127, 210 Turner, Candus 100 Turner, Tammy 100 Tuttle, Ron 76, 81, 131 Twinham, Laurel 118 U Uhl, Dawn 76 Ulrich, Elisabeth 100, 155 Umbarger, Melinda 82, 100 Underwood, Robby 213 Uranga, Joel 118 Uro, David 118 Urguidi, Morima 118 Urrea, Robert 100, 206 Urrea, Luis 41, 76, 80, 160, 192, 205, 206 Uzeta, Ana 118 Maricela 100 V Valadez, Christopher 213 Veronica 100 Valdez, Antonio 118 Celene 100 Gloria 100, 211 Valdillez, Martha 118, 187 Valenzuela, Alberto 76 Fernando 118 Valenzuela, Hector 76, 80, 144, 210, 215 Maribel 118 Valladolid, Ernesto 118 Valles, Arturo 100 Valles, Deborah 76, 81, 211, 213, 217 Van Nortwick, Douglas 100, 213 Vancleve, Marianne 100 Vandenheuvel, Robbin 100, 187 Vanpelt, Deborah 118 Vaquera, Gustavo 118 Varoz, Joe 76, 81, 188 Vasilakis, Dimitrios 100 Vasquez, Bertha 118, 143 Javier 100 Joe 118 John 118, 184 Maria 184 Vasquez, Martin 76 Vasquez, Norma 76, 218 Ruben 100, 141, 160 Vasquez, Vincente 76 Veall, Lynda 76 Veach, Mr. Alan 122 Vega, Gerardo 118 Lisa 118, 209 Veiga. Gina 100 Veiga, Teresa 76, 192 Vejar, Miguel 100, 131 Vela, Joey 76 Velarde, Mrs. Teri 127 Velazquez, Andres 118 Verslype, Michelle 118, 214 Vickers, Michael 100, 209 Ronald 118, 141 Villagran, Manuel 76, 212 Maria 118 Villalobos, Gracie 100, 143 Villalobos, Teresa 76 Villanueva, Gustavo 76, 144 Lupe 100 Villarma, Darrell 119, 196 Enrique 101, 182, 184 Villarreal, Marco 119 Villegas, Elvira 119 Villescas, Sandra 119 Vingas, Alexandra 101 Vogel. Kevin 101, 196, 210 Volberg, Lillian 17, 76, 205 W Wagner, Nancy 101, 164, 205 Wagner, Peggy 127 Walker, Carol 76, 212 Chris 101, 200 Craig 119 Walker, Kevin 77, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135 Kwame 119 Walker, Laura 38, 77, 215 Michael 119 Wallen, Randall 200 Waller, Gregory 76 Walsh, Michael 101, 137 Ward. Christine 101, 137 Matthew 101, 196, 210 Warren, Cheryl 118, 197, 214, 217 Herbert 127 Washington, Andrew 118, 137, 200 Watson, Robert 101 Watt, Jamie 187, 193 Weaver, Natalie 101 Weaver, Peggy 77, 184 Sharon 118, 184 Webb, Margaret 101 Weber. Patrick 101, 166 Wechter, Kevin 44, 51, 58, 77, 81, 197 Weeks, Lori 101 Melissa 118 Weil, Aaron 101 Weinrich, Amy 101 Welch, Kevin 118 Michael 101, 177 Wentworth, Paula 119 Wesstrom, Bradford 77, 164, 197 Carol 30, 31, 101, 163, 164, 165. 208, 209 Westphal, Dval 192, 80, 215, 163, 164, 165, 209 West 104, 119, 192 Wever, Danna 119 Wheeler, Whitney 77, 80, 131, 132, 135, 195 White, Darla 77 White, David 119, 185 Kimberly 119 Whitehead, Mary 101 Whitfield, Diann 77, 184 Sharon 101, 153, 185 Teresa 101, 191 Whittington, Barrett 101 Whitus, Denise 14, 77, 193, 194 Wicker, Ryan 101, 166 Wilbourn, Robert 119, 182, 184 Wilkinson, Cory 119 Curtis 119, 177 Williams, Elizabeth 119 Michael 119 Sammy 101 Sherre 101, 185 Williamson, Paige 77, 213 Willoughby, Scott 119, 148 Wilson, Angela 77. 81, 175, 185 Becky 119, 184 Wadley, James 76, 182, 185, 208 Joshua 101, 137, 153 Julie 101, 162, 164 Wilson, Lena 153, 157 Tony 101, 137 Winkley, Candace 119 Wishner, Robert 119 Witt, Lori 119 Wofford, Paul 77, 131 Mrs. Sharon 127 Wohl, Eric 77, 81, 185, 206 Tracy 119 Wood, George 77 Mark 119 Phillip 101 Samuel 101, 193, 196, 215 Scott 101 Wood, Sheila 77, 81, 184, 195, 215 Valerie 101, 153, 184 William 119, 137 Woody, David 77, 131, 132 Wool, Gary 101 Work, Sabrina 119 Worley, Christina 119 Worrell, Gayla 119 Worrick, Chandra 119, 179 Wynne, Mr. Richard 127, 164 y Yanez, Ida 119, 206, 207 Yates, Mrs. Suita 127, 192 Young, Janell 119 Lewis 100 Younis, Farajallah 101 Yudin, Danny 101, 177 Z Zamarripa, Pedro 77 Zamora, Diane 77, 94 Zampini, Maria 101 Michael 101 Zanetell, Kathryn 77, 200 Christi 101 Zarges, Julie 101, 211 Zay, Robert 101 Zertuche, Carlos 101 Zitur, Brian 119 Zolfoghary, Deirdre 10, 32, 77, 81, 211 Zubia, Louie 168 Zurio, Jeffrey 101 Zwezerijnen, Caroline 101, 206, 210 Zwezerijnen, Ingeborg 77 234 INDEX