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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1988 volume:

VI PROFILES CLUBS 150 SPORTS 212 LEGEND 1988 VOLUME 26 CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL 100 CHAMPIONS PLACE EL PASO, TEXAS 79912 Throughout the years at Coronado, students have bro- ken the boundaries that were set by their forerunners. Some were made to be broken, while others required more per- severance. The class of nineteen hundred and eighty-eight, once again, was no exception. We ex- ceeded every bound- ary with style, as Coronadoans always do. We also have set the boundaries of excellence and achievements for fu- ture T-Birds to over- come. Continuing the tradition of excel- lence, Coronadoans and academics have always gone hand in hand. This year’s graduating class has maintained the high- est grade point aver- age in the school’s history. They also had the most Na- tional Merit Semi- Finalists of all the El Paso area high ly 87-1988 schools. Through these achievements, Coronado lived up to their reputation in academics. Sports was another area in which T-Birds could leave their mark. The football team was able to bounce back up to a respectable district standing. As always, the tennis team proved its reign in the city and district competitions. Other athletic teams with- stood the opponents’ game plans and came out on top, as mighty T-Birds. Athletes and band members, as well as teachers were here before the eight- thirty bell, and after the three- thirty bell. Our outstanding staff and and faculty worked together as a team to help the stu- dents achieve and break their bounda- ries both in and out of school. Coronado teachers have always been noted for their ability to teach skills and disci- pline. With the di- rection and help of the teachers, the clubs at Coronado are made possible. Each year at Coro- nado, at least one new club is added to the previous collec- tion. They give stu- dents the chance to explore their indi- vidual fields of in- terest. With the activities of clubs going on throughout the year, T-Birds never had idle time. Individuality, creativity, and originality pre- vailed with the class of nineteen eighty-eight. Such original activities included the senior class carnival, constitution week, and the fair of na- tions. This class will always be re- membered for these innovations, thus earning the title Traditions ’88. OPENING IANSEN A FLAIR FOR FASHION Around the Coronado cam- pus in the year 1987-1988 people could be seen expressing their attitudes and personalities through their attire. Proud Coro- nadoans as always were dressed fashionably whether they were conservative or trendy. Fashion for Coronado students was and al- ways has been a top priority. Many trends returned form past decades. Boys and girls were seen wearing tie-dyed and acid-washed clothing. For girls, tweed, plaid, and denim miniskirts with matching sweaters or jackets were the “in” thing. Boys at Coro- nado could be seen wearing surf- wear such as Quicksilver, Bil- labong, and Maui and Sons. Footwear for boys and girls included oxfords, Bass moccasins, various skinned shoes, the ever- popular penny loafers, multi-col- ored Keds, and Vans. Popular accessories included wide leather bells, patterned scarves, and bomber jackets, which were an expensive addi- tion to wardrobes in 1987-1988. Many girls could also be seen car- rying Dooncy and Bourkc, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, faux crocodile and stone-studded purses. As always, Coronadoans were in search of new styles to express their individuality. Each student tried to look his or her best for every occasion. OUT TO LUNCH For Coronadoans, the I 1:30 bell meant dif- ferent things to many people. To some whose top priority was not eating, lunch meant club meetings, study sessions and making up tests. For those who were going out to ap- pease their appetite different places and dif- ferent ways of getting there were used. For those who didn't have cars, lunch meant time to bum rides off upperclassmen, or hit the pavement and walk to Wcincr- snitzel or Taco Bell. For those more athletic, Arby’s was their destination. If walking was too hard, the cafeteria awaited. Lucky upperclassmen with big appetites could be seen peeling out of the parking lot enroute to Charcoalcr or Leo's. If funds were short, spaghetios and soap operas were an alternative to going out. - LUNCH BOOMBA! HEY ’88 so divine, kiss our © ? ’89!” “Senior pigs, sophomore swine, we’re the class of ’89!” “When the class of '87 is lost mun gone, the class of ’88 wilt party on, the class of ’89 will think | they’re cool, but the class of vo H B ffust some of the men- rafiQEjPTC yells that arc baited |and forth in the gym dur- |thc pep rallies. A new cheer hv � - dent Council President lome called “Boomba Hcy!”This Ouc ciiccr somewhat united the classes; instead of yelling at each other, we were cheering with each other! At the beginning of the year, two night lime pep rallies were ic first was to introduce ■PFfootball team and to get their Spirits up for the first home game that just happened to be against Permian. The second was held to introduce the fall sports such as the volleyball, cross-country, and tennis teams. Later in the year there was a Homecoming pep rally to end Spirit Week, to present the Homecoming Court, and to in- troduce the outstanding ex. D'ur- ______iskctball season the Bas- at another pep rally. Oniy three more pep rallies were allowed during school hours for the year. The last pep rally was the Senior Assembly to honor'out- standing seniors. The senior class was lead in cheer by Senior Yell Leader Gage Gallagher, the juniors by Amy Todd, and the sophomores by Casey Ostcrtag. Varsity cheerleaders stayed on the senior’s side, while the junior varsity cheerleaders cheered on the junior's and sophomore's side. Senior class clowns: Sab- rina Sanders and Eric Welch, and T-Bird mascots:Allison Mor- ris and Heather Vausc, helped boost the spirit. The greatest thing was the _________ijdc that was exuded by ing for the Mighty Thunder- birds and also showed pride by adorning the Coronado colors of blue and gold! c third consecutive lass of '88 won the in Contest! Senior Yell Leader 1 Gage Gallagher 1 Junior Yell Leader ' Amy Todd Sophomore Yell Lea Casey Ostertag H O M E C 0 M 1 N G Monday Thursday Steve Leslie, Pres, of OPEC, and Chris 'I was a teenage werewolf White, compete for the title of best costume on costume day. Snow White, Monica Hernandez, is overjoy- ed to know that she is still, The fairest of them all.” Seniors help build Tradition 88. Homecoming week began with students dressed up in their best costumes. Outfits ranged from ancient to contemporary. Not only did the day’s events set the week on the right track, but it also gave everyone a chance to show their spirit. Due to TEAMS testing, no specific activities were planned for Tuesday and Wednesday. . Thursday was Switch day, the guys and girls realized the problems members of the oppo- site sex face every morning before school and during the day. Friday Saturday w HOMECOMING WEEK Friday, the day of the Homecom- ing game, everyone showed their spirit and Coronado pride by wear- ing school colors. There was a pep rally in the afternoon that got the excitement rolling. That night, the T-birds kept the tradition going by winning the game. Saturday night many students went to the annual Homecoming Dance, held at the El Paso Country Club. Homecoming Court '87: Jodi Graham, Cindi Arias, Shari Montoya, Kylie Rivers, and Stephanie Stanford Jeff Lemastcr gives us a GQ pose with a classic T-Bird Mustang. Cherann Story and Eric Hornsten on their way to the Homecoming dance. Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit at the Homecoming Pep Rally. THE BOUNDARIES YOU APE IE 'HE AMEPICAN Iahckoto CEO VOOS SORTEZ y DU SECTEUR AHERK Mr. Brings with two of London's finest. Pam liruemmer, Suminur Culp and a Beefeater at the Tower of London. One of many propaganda signs in Russia. Memorabilia from abroad. A war memorial in Leningrad. What country arc we in ? Switzerland. Really? So what’s for lunch? Schnit- zel. Not again! Which way to the McDonald’s? These were some of the questions asked by Coronado students who traveled abroad this summer. Both the American Leadership Study Group and the People to People Student Ambassador Pro- gram sent groups of Coro- nado “globe trotters” through many European countries. They visited such countries as England, France, Sweden, Italy, and even the U.S.S.R. They gained the gift of elo- quence in Ireland, visited the Kremlin, saw the Eiffel Tower, and even had a visit with the Pope in Italy. These two groups spent a little over a month abroad and traveled around by ship, plane, train, and bus. The ALSG tour stayed in hotels across Europe, while the People to People tour had a chance to live in the homes of foreign families. The students got to visit with the people of the different countries and learn their opin- ions of the U.S. as well as share their own views with them.The students learned much about the histories of the countries as well as ancient art and culture. So what do you think the result of the trip was? Well, an educa- tional experience that will last a lifetime. And although they may not know it, these students ma- tured a great deal and returned as cultivated young adults. The trip brought many new friends, both outside the group and within. And though they were very happy to return to the states, they were sad to leave their new friends, memo- ries, and adventures they found overseas. Bon voyage. Europe '87! EUROPE WHAT'S HOT Coronadoans spent their free time doing aerobics and pumping iron at health spas and gyms to try to achieve the perfect body. Throughout the Coronado parking lot, grinning stick-on Garficlds could be seen on many cars. Leather bomber jackets were seen in abundance on chilly days around Coronado. The Top Gun look remained instyle throughout 1988. ON CAMPUS Boots, Boots, Boots. Leather hoots of all shapes and sizes roamed the halls of Coronado. The original party animal. Spuds Mackenzie, was seen on prime time commercial spots, t- shirts and stuffed animals. He was a happening dude. The board game Pictionary was the center of many parties and gel togethers of Coronado Students. The Pictionary-athon, which was sponsored by C.A.S.T, was an all night tournament which lasted until six-o-clock the following morning. For Coronadoans who did not have 20 20 vision, and for some who did, glasses with colored and wire frames were popular. ►TRF.NDS El Paso... Living Without Boundaries Range, Ski Apache, Butte the site of the 1988 Teen USA, and Miss e a n t s and Elephant Miss USA, Miss Teen Texas Pag- Oppositc page top left: El Paso bridges dividing the two. Left: town. s Westsidc. Bottom: El Paso El Paso and Juarez and the A view of El Paso’s down- EL Paso AT THE MOVIES This year’s movie scene was hounded by a barrage of excel- lent films. The competition was tough for directors and produc- ers, and an extremely high qual- ity of movies resulted. These movies changed from past, low budget teen films to more serious and complicated adult themes. One sue h f i I m was W a 11 Street. It was primarily based on the upris- ing problem of insider trading provoked by the conviction of Ivan Bocsky (sec News). In this film, a stock broker (Charlie Sheen) makes millions of dollars by trading illegally for a power- ful but corrupt. New York tycoon (Michael Douglas). Another such film was The Last Emperor. With as many Academy Award nominations as this movie re- ceived, it can't be bad! Set mostly in China, the movie covered the life of Hsuan-t’ung, China’s last emperor,from the time he be- came emperor (about age two), until his death. It was an incred- ible movie to watch including some beautiful cinematography, and it’s easy to see why it was up for best picture. Another movie up for best picture, but on a lighter note, was the film Broad- cast News. This picture was up for 5 awards including best direc- tor for James L. Brooks. A love story that was comic and compel- ling, it depicted the relationships between three news broadcasters and made for an excellent film. Thus, overall, it was a tremendous year for moviegoers. It will be interesting to see if this quality will hold through the next year, and what will happen in the box offices! : kuMsiA rWlNVlf VMCfHTuft ■ AN ABSOLUTELY ISCREDIBLE STORY-SCENE AFTER SCENE SIMPL TAKES YOUR BREATH AWAY. A TRUE EPIC, AN INCREDIBLE FILS A MOVIE YOU JUST HAVE TO SEE: A True Story. INATIONS EM jEK@R m Iu«� nn BEST PICTURE !Fl: BEST DIRECTOR lames L. Brooks Every dream has a price. WALL 4 STREET Broadcast News It’s the story of their lives. MICHAEL DOUGLAS CHARLIE SHEEN DARYL HANNAH TBT«0 WttASMiIlC« iAIIELiKIKu MINI id LEfOX 031113 Michael Glenn Douglas Close A terrifying love story. BOOH MOIliXliXO VIETNAM MOON5TRUO ROBIN WILLIAMS FATAI. ATTRACTION EDDIE MURPHY THE HEAT’S BACK ON! MOVIES PLAYING IT BY EAR EM MUSIC FOR THE MASSES DEPECHEMODE Ever noiice you have ihc best tasie in music of anyone you know? The al- ways opinionated Coronado Students made their musical tastes known. From new wave to heavy metal, the sounds around the campus parking lot spanned the gamut of listening choices. Favorites like INXS, U2, and the Cure only had their popu- larity increase going into 1988. The new wave beat of Dcpcchc Mode and New Order also gained more listeners among Coronadoans. New acts were also welcomed, es- pecially the debuts of Ter- ence Trent D’Arby and Swing Out Sister. Heavy metal was revi- talized with the popular and critical success of the speed metal groups Metallica and Mcgadcath. On the other end of the stick, Whitesnakc and a number of other groups con- tinued to pay homage to Led Zcpplin as best they could. Coming back from long ab- sences were Dcf Leppard and Acrosmith with long awaited albums. The concert stage was not abandoned in the El Paso area this past year either. Sting led the list of the big- gest concerts to hit the area. Heart, Whitney Houston, The Alarm and numerous metal shows also made an appear- ance. One noticeable absence was Dcf Leppard who cancelled their performance fearing reprisal for the com- ment singer Joe Eliot made of El Paso in 1982. MUSIC MAKING THE NEWS Senator Joseph Biden abandoned his quest for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion in 1987 after many contro- versies in his campaign. Biden got himself into trouble twice in the same week after plagiarizing a speech and lying about his past. While giving a speech for a group of supporters, Joseph Biden cop- ied almost identically a speech given by British Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock only a few days before. This act of plagia- rism hurt his campaign terribly. The final blow, however, was given a few days later. Senator Biden was giving a speech and talking of his past, and in the process he got carried away. Biden was telling of his time in law school and stated that he graduated in the top-quarter of hisclass. In actuality, he finished in the bottom quarter of his class. With these two blows to his credi- bility, the Democratic Senator had no choice but to drop out of the race. Ivan Bocsky was sen- tenced in October to three years in a minimum security prison after violating the Security and Exchange Commission’s insider- trading laws. The sentence was light, but that was due to the fact that he helped to turn other vio- lators in to the Security and Ex- change Commission. Bocsky paid a record 100 million dollars in fines and penalties for his ac- tions. Although he paid heavy fines, Bocsky will leave prison three years from now with mil- lions of dollars. No one is sure how much Bocsky really made, but most estimates arc at well over 300 million dollars. On October 19, 1987, the New York Stock Exchange crashed and the Dow Jones index fell over 500 points. The Bull Market which had been going on for over five years appeared to be over, and some ana- lysts felt that a bear market would begin in the aftermath of the crash. The crash scared most in- vestors, and it caused many to lose a great deal of money. Shortly after the crash, trading stabilized slightly. Somedays the Dow Jones index would gain greatly, and somedays it would lose greatly. Since the crash and the post-crash era, the market has stabilized, and the Dow Jones index has once arain gone over the 2000 mark. Over the last year, Gary Hart left and then reentered the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Hart eventually abandoned his campaign after much public exploitation of his relations with Donna Rice. After he left the campaign trail due to scandals in his personal life, Hart surprisingly rejoined the race. This announcement was unexpected by almost everyone. His move, however, brought a great deal of criticism from the members of the Democratic parly. Hart’s announcement means very little though, due to the fact that he finished near last in the first two national primaries. It would be a miracle if Hart were to get the nomination now. Over the Iasi year, in- creasing tension has occurcd in the West Bank and Ga .a Strip be- tween Isreal and the Palestinian people living there. The Pales- tinian people have been uprising in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. In retaliation, the Isreali government has been continuing a military crackdown on the Palestinian people. Origi- nally, Isreali troops responded to rock throwing with bullets. Since then, Isreali troops have increased their attacks on the Palestinians, including many brutal beatings. The government of Isreal has come under fire for the way it has handled the situ- ation. Day after day, many Pales- tinian people are reported dead after confrontations with Isreali troops. The uprisings continue, however, and a solution docs not seem near. George Shultz, Secre- tary of State of the United States, went to Isreal to offer a peace plan, but it appeared as though both sides would reject the offer. It is clear that both sides will need to compromise on some issues before peace can be maintained. One of the biggest controversies of the past year was over Judge Robert Bork and his nomination to be a Supreme Court justice. A Senate select committee recommended that Bork’s nomi- nation be denied. When the vote went to the full Senate, Bork fell short and his nomination was denied. Opponents of Bork felt that he was too conservative, and certain special interest groups felt that Judge Bork was both a racist and a sexist. He was considered by many, however, as the most qualified man for the job. His quali- fications spoke for themselves, but members of the Senate thought more of his political beliefs than his judiciary ones. After the elimination of Judge Bork, President Reagan named Douglas Ginsburg as his next nominee. Judge Ginsburg was forced to end his nomination attempts after discrepancies arose about his past. The third nomination went to Judge Anthony Kennedy. Judge Kennedy’s nomination was passed easily through the Senate, and he became the next Supreme Court justice. In February 1988, there was a very heated interview on the CBS Evening news between Vice President Bush and anchorman Dan Rather. Rather, like many other members of the news media, has often been blamed for being liberally biased in his newscasting. After this incident with George Bush, many of those allegations about Dan Rather returned. The interview was scheduled for Dan Rather to discuss Bush’s aspirations to be the next President of the United States. Bush expected to be interviewed on the issues con- cerned in the primary elections; however, his expectations were wrong. Dan Rather asked questions continuously on the Iran- Contra scandal, and not on the actual issues involved. Rather interrogated Bush question after question on “Iranscam , and in return Bush fought back. Bush attacked Rather, and in the process ended his “wimp image. Most people watching the heated ex- change fell that George Bush came out ahead in the end. NEWS PAM FISHER Octagon Club French Honor Society National Honor Society • Future Teachers of America Treasurer Math Club Sweetheart C.A.S.T. Thespians Secretary S.A.D.I). WHO'S WHO AL It CARL SEGLEM Debate National Forensic League Speech Drama Thespians Math Club Science Club French Club French Honor Society National Honor Society WHO’S WHO CHS •ALL CHS ALFRED ARMENDARIZ CATHY BEASLEY GENA BREWER PAM BRUEMMER ADRIA DUNN JOANN ESCANDON MILLIE ESCOBEDO PAMELA FISHER SHARI FOX ANNE MARIE HAMILTON LANCE HAMPTON RONITH HERMAN JOE KIDD SHERI LIPPMAN BERNARDO MARGOLIS JENNIFER MARSHALL DENA MCCOWN ALLISON MORRIS BETH NEDOW GEORGE PEINADO ALYSON POLLARD NICK SALOME CARL SEGLEM DANIEL SHENKMAN HILARI WEINSTEIN JENNIFER WEISS LAUREL WHEELER HO'S WHO HOMECOMING Sophomore Dutchess Stephanie Stanford Junior Dutchess Kylie Rivers COURT Senior Dutchess Shari Montoya Queen Cindi Arias Lady-in-waiting Jodi Graham 1987 1988 HOMECOMING COURT CONQUEST COURT PRINCESS CATHY KNOW CONQUEST BASKETBALL COURT Chcycnn Lambert Heather Holmes Kristen Brown Junior Princess Lady-in-waiting Queen Kristin Butler Casey Ostertag Senior Princess Sophomore Princess BASKETBALL COURT STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT NICK SALOME VICE-PRESIDENT STACY CRUMLEY SECRETARY CELIA FLORES TREASURER JASON CHAPMAN STUDENT COUNCIL Junior Senators: Gena Coldwcll, Jeff Morrison, Kara Suthcrlin, Sandra Strclzin, Jeff Golden, Laurie Hickson, Mike DiDonna, Gary Ghiselli, Bret Gum, Celia Flores, Staci Ward, Heidi George, Grctchcn Hoover. House of Representa- tives: Brenda Bobcck, Jenny Passow, Jenny Taylor, Melissa Miller, Kim Casper, Sarah Cloakc, Cccilc Dcason, Adrian Pratt, Michelle Tan. Senior Senators: Eric Welch, Tony Parton, Kim Poth, Cathy Knotts, Kathleen Wciland, Pam Bruemmer, Sabrina Sanders, David Mann, Ruth Zalt ., Steve Moss, Suzy Michel. Sophomore Senators: Cassic Ostertag, Brent Sanders, Justin Chapman, John Carlos Gonzalez, Lisa Urich, Robin Kaf- ka, Cynthia Aguilar. ■ iir ti-A i«r u ar it imam National Merit Scmifinalists are commended for having the highest PSAT scores from their class. They arc among the top half percent of all students in Texas. Coronado's 1988 National Merit Semi finalists arc David Smith, Laurel Wheeler, Gena Brewer, Joe Kidd, Jennifer Weiss, Carl Scglem. Not shown: Jeanette Donahue and Matt Herndon. VE ERAGE Given to one girl and one boy in each class, the optomist award was given to seniors Nick Salome and Gena Brewer, juniors Jodi Schocnbrun and Jeff Golden, and sophomores Dodd Guevara and Robin Kafka for their citizenship, academic achievement, and school involvement. Honored for his citizenship, grades and leadership qualities, Joe Kidd received the 1988 DAR award from the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Scholastic letter winners were recognized for their grade point average for one year. These winners arc Joe Kidd, Jennifer Weiss, Laurel Wheeler, Stacy Ward, Jeff Golden, Cecilia Flores, Lara Carreon, Abedin Moccn, Margaret Owen. Not shown: Dena McCown, Carl Scglcm, Rachel Robbins, Paul Vigushin, Valerie Rosen, Thomas Ricks, Shea Rial, Lori Hughey, David Gordon, Diana Cardenas, Courtney Brown, and Shannon Brattain. ACADEMIC WINNERS SENIORS B THE CLASS FACE TO 33AT OF 1988 E� senior candids LAURIE AIRMAN: NHS, FTA, Radio Club, Octagon, SADD, Junior Achievement, CAST. LISA ANACLETO: CAST, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, KALEI- DOSCOPE Staff, EXPLORER Staff, Junior Achievement. JAIME ANDUJO: Varsity Football, All-District Defen- sive Back, Varsity Baseball. ALFRED ARMENDARIZ: Math Club, KALEIDOSCOPE, Computer Forum, High Q Team, Academic Decathlon, Orchestra Secretary, Captain Young Scolars Team, NHS, Top Ten Percent, National His- panic Merit Scolarship Semi- finalist, National Merit Letter of Commendation, 3rd Place Young Scholars Competition, Four Medals Regional Aca- demic Decathlon Tourna- ment, Texas Honor Orchestra, Who’s Who. WILLIE ARRIAGA: Octa- gon Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Band, LEGEND Staff, EX- PLORER Staff. DENISE ARRIOLA: Var DAWN ATHEARN: SADD, KALEIDOSCOPE, Cross Coun- try, Varsity Track, Basket- ball, SADD Sweetheart, NJHS. CLAUDIA AYALA: French Club, Art Club, Span- ish Club Vice-President, NHS, Junior Achievement. ANDY BARBE: Spanish Club, CHIC, Computer Forum, Radio Club, Soccer, NHS, NJHS. JASON BAREFOOT: CAST, Art Club Historian, Thespian Honor Society, “The Skin of Our Teeth’’, “The Girl With the Green Eyes”, EXPLORER Staff. CATHY BEASLEY: FTA Secretary, Radio Club, Art Club, Math Club, Junior Achievement,SADD, Octagon, Spanish Honor Society, NJHS, NHS, Who’s Who. BRENDA BOBECK: Span- ish Club, SADD, Top Ten Per- cent, NHS, Student Council House of Representatives. MICHELLE BRAGG: NFL, FBLA, Spanish Club, German Club, Computer Club, Varsity Letters Basketball and Track. NICOLE BROWN: Octagon, CAST, SADD, Track, Track Manager. PAM BRUEMMER: KALEI- DOSCOPE Staff, Octagon, JV Volleyball, Varsity Volley- ball, Varsity Track, NJHS, NHS, Who’s Who, Track Sweetheart, Senior Executive Committee, Student Council Senator. BETH BRUNK: French Club, Science Club, Art Club Treas- urer, Tennis, Track Manager. LINDA BUDDENHAGEN: Spanish Honor Society, SADD, Spanish Club, NHS, JV Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis,Spanish Honor Society Sweetheart. ESTHER BURNHAM:NHS, French Honor Society, Radio Club, Art Club, French Club, Orchestra, All-State Orches- tra, Honor Orchestra. MIKE BURRIS: CHIC, CAST, Spanish Club, Varsity Golf, Spanish Honor Society, NJHS, LEGEND Staff, Top Ten Percent. ANA CABALLERO: Var SENIOR sity Cross Country, All-City Cross Country, All-State Cross Country, NHS, Cross Country Sweetheart, Spanish Honor Society, Captain Cross Coun- try Team,Spanish Club, Art Club, Orchestra, Junior Achievement. MORRIS ASKENAZI: Var sity Basketball, French Club, French Honor Society, NHS, NJHS, Junior Varsity Basket- ball. TINA BRANSON: Spanish Club, SADD, JV Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Baseball Manager, NHS, NJHS. GENA BREWER: CAST, Thespians, Octagon Club Charter President, Choir Vice-President, NHS, NJHS, Varsity Soccer, All-State Choir, Area Choir, Region Choir, Optimist All-City Sen- ior Girl, Top Two Percent, Who’s Who. sity Cheerleader, Performing Dance. ECTOR CALVILLO: Or- chestra, LEGEND Staff, Honor Orchestra, All-Region Orches- tra, Orchestra Vice-Presi- dent. TYRA CASE: FHA,4-H,FFA President, Radio Broadcast- ing Team, Livestock Judging Team, Orchesis, Performing Dance, FFA Sweetheart. KIM CASPER: NHS, Span- ish Honor Society, Orchestra, Spanish Club, SADD, Student Council House of Representa- tives, Junior Achievement, Top Ten Percent. KRISSY CHALK: LEGEND Staff, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, LEGEND Co-Editor. TED CHAPMAN: SADD, NHS, JV Track, Varsity Track Captain, JV Cross Country, Varsity Cross Country Cap- tain, Basketball Manager, Top JON DENNIS: EXPLORER Staff, Baseball, Football. ADRIA DUNN: Math Club, SADD, FBLA Secretary, Junior Achievement, Orchestra Vice- President, Basketball Manager, Philharmonic Strings, All-Region Orchestra, Marching Band, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, Who’s Who, Orchestra Student Director. DINA DUSANG: FBLA, SADD, Octagon, KALEIDO- SCOPE Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Club, Perform- ing Dance, NHS. LISA FREIBERGER: NHS, Radio Club, FTA, Octagon, SADD, CAST, Junior Achieve- ment. JIM FULKERSON: Orches tra, Band, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, LEGEND Staff, French Club, Spanish Club, SADD, FBLA, CAST, CHIC, Chess Club. YULIA GELFOND: Chess BRAGS Five Percent. CHRISTOPHER CRAIG: Orchestra, Track, Cross Coun- tryMarching Band, All-Re- gion Orchestra, NHS. SHANNON CROWLEY: KALEIDOSCOPE, SADD, EX- PLORER Staff, Cross Country, Varsity Track, EXPLORER Sweetheart. STACY CRUMLEY: Span- ish Club, French Club, NHS, All-Region Band, NJHS Presi- dent, Orchestra, Student Council Vice-President, Con- quest Queen. GERARDO CUEVAS: Varsity Baseball, 1st Team All District, 1st Team All City. CHRIS CULPEPPER: SADD, Varsity Cross Country, EXPLORER Staff, NJHS, VOE Regional Champion. LAURA DAHILL: NHS, Spanish Honor Society, NFL, International Thespian Soci- ety President, CAST Vice- President, Drama Letter. Club,NHS, Spanish Honor So- ciety, 3rd Place Spanish Po- etry, All-Region Band, Junior Achievement. PAMELA FISHER: Math Club, Octagon, FTA Treasurer, Thespians Secretary, French Honor Society, NHS, SADD, UIL Calculator Applications, UIL Ready Writing, Who’s Who. DAWN FLEMMING: Var- sity Gymnastics, NJHS, Gym- nastics Sweetheart, CAST, Thespians, SADD. NICK FLYNN: German Honor Society, Science Club, NHS. SHARI FOX: NHS, Octagon, Spanish Honor Society Secre- tary, SADD, FTA, KALEIDO- SCOPE Club, Spanish Club, CAST, Top Two Percent, NMSU Honor Scholar, Who’s Who, Century III Leadership Scholarship, Radio Club, 1st Place Duo-Acting, PSAT Com- mended Scholar. THELMA FRANCO: Art Club Secretary, Radio Club Secretary, NHS, FTA, CAST, Math Club, Academic Letter Winner, 2nd Place Martin Luther King Essay Contest, Radio Club Sweetheart. SANDRA GIL: OEA, VOE Secretary. JODI GRAHAM: Orchesis Performing, Varsity Cheer- leader, Homecoming Court. MIKE GRIFFITH: Band Quartermaster, Orchestra, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, National Hispanic Merit Scholarship Semifinalist. ALBERTO GUILLEN: So- phomore Football Champs, Varsity Football, All-District Honorable Mention Line- backer, All-District Athletic Academic 1st Team, Wres- tling Captain, All-District Wrestler. ANNE-MARIE HAMIL- TON: Art Club, Radio Club Treasurer, FTA, Scandinavian Club President, French Club, Choir Historian, NHS, Who’s BRAGS Who, Honor Choir, Region Choir, Area Choir, Jazz Choir, French Honor Society, Golf Letter, Choir Letter, Art Hon- orable Mention, Academic Letter, Choir Ensemble Med- als. CAROL ANN HANSEN: LEGEND Staff, Spanish Club, FBLA, CAST, NJHS, NHS. HEATHER HAUBERG: JV Basketball, Varsity Basket- ball Captain, Basketball Dis- trict Champs, JV Volleyball District Champs, Varsity Vol- leyball, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, SADD, Art Club, Octagon, Spanish Club,NHS. MATT HERNDON: Track, NHS, German Honor Society, NJHS, National Merit Semifi- nalist, Top Ten Percent. ERIC HORNSTEN: Spanish Club, CHIC, CAST, Varsity Golf, All-District Golf, Spanish Honor Society, NHS, NJHS, LEGEND Staff, Top Ten Per- cent. KAREN HUCHTON: Span- ish Club, FBLA Secretary, CAST, LEGEND Co-Editor, LEG- END Assistant Editor, LEGEND Staff, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, NJHS, RYLA. HANK HUMPHREYS: Close-Up, Varsity Swimming, All-District Swimming,Swim Team Captain, LEGEND Staff, EXPLORER Staff. LARISA ITO: Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, Art Club, Spanish Honor Society, NHS, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, All-City Cross Country, Regional and State Cross Country Qualifier. TERRY JAQUEZ: OEA, VOE Historian. STEVE KAMAROFF: SADD, Swimming Manager, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, Atlantic Pacific Math Test Winner, EXPLORER Staff. KEVIN KARNS: Math Club, Science Club, NHS, Com- puter Forum Treasurer, Spanish Honor Society, JV and Varsity Track, National Merit Commended Scholar, NMSU Honor Scholar, Track Letter, Top Ten Percent. BILL KAROTKIN: SADD, NHS, NJHS, Spanish Honor Society, Top Ten Percent, EXPLORER Staff, EXPLORER Co-Editor, EXPLORER Editor. JOE KIDD: NHS President, Spanish Honor Society Presi- dent, Football Captain, Wres- tling Captain, Track, Who’s Who, NJHS, National Merit Finalist, Academic Letter, Top Two Percent, 2nd Team All- District Offensive Lineman, 1st Place JV City Wrestling Tournament. CATHY KNOTTS: Sopho- more Senator, Junior Senator, Senior Senator, Spanish Club, Swim Team Manager, Senior Executive Committee, Con- quest Princess. STEVE LESLIE: DECA I Vice-President, FBLA Vice- President, NHS, DECA Leader- ship Conference Area Finalist. LINDSEY LEVIT: French Club, French Honor Society, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, KALEI- DOSCOPE Staff, Marching Band, NHS, All-State Sym- phony Orchestra, All-State Philharmonic Orchestra, All- State Concert Band, All-Re- gion Orchestra, All-Region Band, Orchestra Sweetheart. BECKY LINDHUBER: Spanish Club, French Club, CHIC, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, Octagon, Spanish Club Sweet- heart. NATALIE LOPEZ: Junior Achievement, SADD, Radio Club, Varsity Soccer. BRAGS ELSA LOZOYA: Spanish Club, CHIC, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, Octagon, French Club, French Honor Society, FHS Representative, “Lc Grand Concours”, Modern Language Speech Tournament, National French Contest. DANIEL LUEVANO: KA- LEIDOSCOPE Vice-President, NHS, National Hispanic Scholar, National Com- mended Scholar, KALEIDO- SCOPE Editor, LEGEND Staff. DAVID MANSFIELD: High Q, Varsity Soccer Letter- man, NHS, NJHS, Spanish Honor Society, Octqgon,Top Two Percent, NMSU Honor Scholar, CHIC, Math Club, Academic Decathlon Team. CHRIS MARQUEZ: Span- ish Club, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, All-District Honorable Mention Fullback, District Champs Sophomore Football. VICTOR MARQUEZ: Var- sity Baseball, All-District Out- field, Spanish Club. JENNIFER MARSHALL: Science Club, Radio Club, Art Club, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, CAST, EXPLORER Staff, “Once Upon a Playground”, “Marat Sade”, Thespians Honor Soci- ety, Who’s Who. ABEL MARTINEZ: French Club Vice-President, CHIC Vice-President, French Honor Society Vice-President, Spanish Club, NHS, Octagon, Track, Lorenzo de Zavala Youth Legislative Session, French Speech Tournament, Citizenship Award. SHANNON MCNUTT: Band Historian, CAST, CHIC, Spanish Club, SADD, Thespi- ans, Marching Band, Band Sweetheart, Flags. VICKI MELBY: FBLA, Ra- dio Club, LEGEND Staff, Var- sity Volleyball, Vartsity Bas- ketball, Optimist Winner, Close-Up, TIPS. SUZY MICHEL: Sophomore Senator, Junior Senator, Sen- ior Senator, Spanish Club, NHS, Senior Executive Com- mittee, Swim Team, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader. MELISSA MILLER: Or- chestra, Varsity Tennis Cap- tain, NHS, Spanish HonorSoci- ety. Senior Senator. TARA MILLIGAN: FHA, FBLA, NHS, CAST, SADD, NMSU Alumni Scholar Award, Octagon, Spanish Club, Band, Basketball Man- ager, UT Austin Academic Award. TAMMY MOORE: Band, Or- chestra, Flagline Captain, NHS, SADD. GINNY MORTON: SADD, Spanish Club, Varsity Volley- ball, JV Volleyball, NJHS, NHS. IL IS A NAPARSTEK: Spanish Club, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, SADD, Octagon, FBLA, NHS, NJHS, Spanish Honor Society, Top Ten Percent, Junior Achievement. JUDY PACEY: CAST, Ger- man Club, FTA, SADD, Octa- gon, NHS, UIL Number Sense. ANGIE PALAFOX: NHS. Band President, NJHS, Varsity Track, All-State Band,Top Ten Percent. SHARON PALMIERI: Spanish Club, CAST, LEGEND Staff, CHIC, DECA I, LEGEND Co-Editor, NJHS, DECA I Histo- rian, DECA Leadership Con- ference Area Finalist, Jour- nalism Letter, Junior Varsity Cheerleader. GEORGE PALOMINO: So- phomore Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Orchestra, Marching Band, All-District Academic 1st Team, Spanish Club, State Honor Orchestra. AMY PARTON: All-State Orchestra, All-Region Orches- tra, NHS Secretary, Orchestra Treasurer, Top Ten Percent. TONY PARTON: Senior Senator, Spanish Club, NHS, NJHS, Spirit Club, Varsity Tennis Captain, All-District Doubles, District Tennis Champs. ALLYSON POLLARD: SADD Vice-President, Span- ish Club Treasurer, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, Octa- gon, Varsity Basketball Co- Captain, JV Basketball MVP, Who’s Who, Patrick and Jo- seph Feuille Academic Ath- lete, Founder’s Award, Coach’s Award. KIM POTH: Spanish Club, SADD, Student Council House of Representatives, Senior Senator, CAST, Varsity Ten- nis, JV Tennis, NJHS, NHS. YOLANDA RAMIREZ: Art Club, Spanish Club, KA- LEIDOSCOPE Club, Junior Achievement, FFA. ROD RAMOS: NHS, Spanish BRAGS SENIOR Club Secretary, Spanish Honor Society, Art Club, All- Region Band, Orchestra, NMSU Honored Scholar, Na- tional Hispanic Scholar Awards Semifinalist. REGAN RITCHIE: KALEI- DOSCOPE Club, SADD, French Club, FBLA, NHS, Varsity Track, JV Volleyball, Varsity Vollevball, NMSU Honor Scholar, EXPLORER Athlete of the Month, All-District Vol- leyball, All-City Volleyball, Top Five Percent. KEVIN ROBBINS: DECA I, LEGEND Staff. MARGIE RODRIGUEZ: OEA, VOE Treasurer. AMY ROLLINS: Student Council, LEGEND Staff, CAST, Junior Senator, NJHS, “The Girl With Green Eyes”, Varsity Cheerleader. ROBIN RUNYON: Varsity Golf, Golf Sweetheart, NHS, FFA. MICHAEL RUTLEDGE: French Club, French Honor Society, NMSU Honor Scholar, NHS, NJHS, Senior Senator. TROY SABIN: DECA I, EX- PLORER Chief Photographer, LEGEND Staff. NICK SALOME: Varsity Wrestling Captain, Who’s Who, Top Ten Percent, Rotary Youth Leadership Award, Country Club Optimist Award, Student Body Presi- dent, NHS, Thespians, FBLA Parlimentarian, CAST, SADD, Chess Club, Octagon Co-Par- limentarian. Student Council Treasurer, “The Importance of Being Earnest”, “Marat Sade”. RICHARD SANCHEZ. Varsity Wrestling. SABRINA SANDERS: Sophomore Senator, Junior Senator, Student Council Cor- responding Secretary, Senior Senator, NJHS, NHS, Senior Executive Committee Secre- tary, Varsity Soccer, Junior Class Favorite, Senior Class Clown, Conquest Princess. ELIZABETH SCHECTER: Varsity Tennis, Spanish Honor Society Secretary, SADD, Spanish Club, NHS. DAVID SEAMAN:LEGEND Chief Photographer, EX- PLORER Photographer. COLBY SEAMSTER: So- phomore Senator, Junior Senator, Senior Executive Committee, CHIC, Varsity Soccer Captain, JV Basketball, Soccer Letter. MONICA SEGOVIA: Art Club, SADD, NHS, Band Librar- ian, NMSU Alumni Associa- tion Honor Scholar, UT Austin Honors Colloquium Scholar- ship Winner, National His- panic Scholarship Semifinal- ist, Top Ten Percent. RODOLFO SILVA: Sopho- more Football, Varsity Foot- ball, All-District Honorable Mention Center, All-District Athletic Academic 2nd Team, Varsity Wrestling. KELLIE STEWART: CAST, Thespians, SADD, NHS, Na- tional Honor Roll, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, “The Skin of Our Teeth”, “The Girl With Green Eyes”, “Stage Door”. CHERANN STORY: CAST, CHIC, Spanish Club, NJHS, NHS, Thespians, Spanish Honor Society, LEGEND Staff, “Stage Door”,’’The Importance of Being Earnest”, “The Skin of Our Teeth”, “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie”, Event Chairman Speech and Drama Tournament, Event Sub- Chairman Speech and Drama Tournament. JENNY TAYLOR: Spanish Club, CAST, Gymnastics, Thespians Honor Society, LEGEND Staff, “The Girl With Green Eyes”, “The Importance of Being Earnest”. MARY ANN TIFFORD: Or- chestra Vice-President, Choir Secretary, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, Art Club, CAST, Thespi- ans, Octagon, German Honor Society President, Orchestra Historian, Radio Club Treas- urer, FHA Secretary, SADD Secretary, All-Region Orches- tra, All-Region Choir, March- ing Band, Jazz Choir, Regional FHA Winner, FHA State Final- ist, Honor Choir, Student Council House of Representa- tives, Strolling Strings, Choir Sweetheart, “The Girl With Green Eyes”. MARK TRIVIZ:NFL,CAST, Computer Forum, TFA State in C-X Debate Qualifier, 2nd Place C-X Debate. ELYSE TVORIK: Radio Club, French Club, DECA II Vice-President, Track, DECA II Sweetheart, DECA Leader- ship Conference Area Finalist. ALEXANDRA URREA: Spanish Club, French Club, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, SADD, CHIC, Varsity Swimming Cap- tain, Swimming Sweetheart, NHS, National Honor Roll, All- Drama Letter, 1st Place UIL tor. District Swimming State Prose Interpretation, 4th Qualifier, Top Ten Percent. Place UIL Prose Interpreta- RUTH ZALTZ: Varsity Ten- tion. Best Interpreter Irvin nis Captain, NJHS, NHS, Span- TAMMY VALLE: Spanish Speech and Drama Tourna- ish Honor Society Vice-Presi- Club, SADD, LEGEND Staff. ment. Theater Production dent. Junior Senator, Senior Play Co-Director, CAST Senator, Senior Executive SARAH VAN NORMAN: Sweetheart, Speech and Committee, Senior Class Fa- Orchesis Vice-President, Drama Tournament Sub- vorite. Orchcsis Sweetheart, Per- Chairman Prose and Chair- forming Dance, NHS, Art Club, man Prose and Duer Acting, Octagon. “The Skin of Our Teeth”, “Stage Door”, “The Boyfriend”, BRENT WARD: CAST, Com- “Marat Sade”, “The Girl With puter Forum Vice-President, Green Eyes”, TFA State Quali- NHS, SADD, Student Council fier. House of Representatives, JV Basketball. JV Golf, Academic LAUREL WHEELER: Con- Letter, Student Council Ex- cert Choir, All-Region Choir, Officio, National Merit Honor Choir, Jazz Choir, High Q Scholar, NMSU Honors Captain, Scholar, Texas A M Honors Academic Decathlon Co-Cap- Scholar, Top Two Percent. tain, DAR Award, NHS, CHIC, Art Club, FTA, Academic Let- JENNIFER WEISS: NHS ter, NMSU Honor Scholar, Vice-President, Octagon Sec- National Merit Finalist, Top retary. Octagon Sweetheart, Two Percent, Spanish Honor Spanish Honor Society Treas- Society, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, urer, SADD, FTA, KALEIDO- Who’s Who, Herald Post Aca- SCOPE Club, Spanish Club, Top demic Achiever. Five Academic Letter Win- ner, National Merit Finalist, KATHLEEN WIELAND: Who’s Who, Top Two Percent, Sophomore Senator, Junior Optimist Citizenship Award, Senator, Senior Senator, So- NMSU Honor Scholar, Herald phomore Class Favorite, NJHS, Post Academic Achiever. NHS, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, NHS Sweetheart, KALEIDO- ERIC WELCH: Spanish SCOPE Senior Assistant Edi- Honor Society, Senior Sena- tor. Senior Class President, tor. Senior Executive Commit- Junior Homecoming Duchess, tee, Senior Class Clown, Senior Class Favorite. SHANE WIGGS: KALEIDO- SCOPE President, KALEIDO- HILARI WEINSTEIN: SCOPE Editor, 3rd Place School CAST President, CAST Secre- Art Competition. tary Treasurer, SADD, Octa- gon, KALEIDOSCOPE Club, TORI YOUNG: Radio Club Track, Thespians, NFL, Span- President, KALEIDOSCOPE ish Honor Society, Who’s Who, Secretary, NHS, Top Ten Per- National Hispanic Scholars cent, Concert Choir, Jazz Choir. Semifinalist, Sophomore Op- All-District Choir, KALEIDO- timist Winner, Speech and SCOPE Senior Assistant Edi BRAGS y Jennifer Adair Melissa Adams Laurie Aikman Cynthia Alfarcz Mark Almaraz Maribcl Alvarado Luis Amparan Michael Amparan Lisa Anaclcto Gustavo Andazola Janice Andersen Kim Anderson Kristin Andreas Laura Andresen Jaime Andujo Heather Anklam Javier Aranda Alfredo Armendariz Marc Armendariz Guillermo Arriaga Denise Arriola Morris Askenazi Dawn Athcarn Elizabeth Avila Claudia Ayala Joseph Azar Katherine Bailey Steven Baker Mark Ball Andrew Barbe SENIOR CARNIVAL Many goals were set and achieved during the school year of 1987- 1988. Seniors of'88 had strong faith in school pride and had hopes of starting a few traditions of their own. The senior executive commitcc planned a senior carnival to be held the first month of school. All people were invited to attend the carnival provided they pay a one dollar entry fee. Many familiar faces were seen including students and faculty of Coronado, and a few unfamiliar faces were seen of people who just came to enjoy the ac- tivities. Entertainment included a senior pic throw, root beer chug, cake walk and a dunking booth that offered the opportunity to dunk Principal Burl Whatley. Also held was a volleyball tournament where teams could sign up to play at a small fee. Lastly, a cow dump, in which students waited anxiously for the cow to relieve itself on squares of the football field they had purchased, was spoiled when the cow failed to cooperate. Instead, a drawing was substituted to determine the winners of the prizes. Overall, the carnival was a success, and hopefully will become a tradition in future years. •SENIORS J a son Bare loo i R icliar d Barrera Mesa Barry Cathy Beasley Maria Becerra Michael Belboi Brenda Bonne it Jeffrey Bergman Robert Billstone Jennifer Hither Leigh Blalchford Brenda Bobcck Leah Borgh Michelle Bragg Christina Branson Senior Executive Committee: Cathy Knotts, Pamela Brucmmcr, Ruth Zalt ., Sally Ward, Su .y Michel, Eric Welch, Kenny Starr, and Colby Scamstcr Kim Breiicgan (iona Brower William Bromley Krisicn Brown Nicole Brown I a m o I a B r u c m m c r Both B r u n k I. i ml a B uddenhagon K r i s t o n Bulger Donald Burdon F s t h e r B u r n h a ill l;.Ii aboth Burns Mike Burris Frank Burrull Kristin Butler Marcia Byrd Ana C'ahalloro Christina Calderon Ector Calvillo Key mundo ('alvi llo Maria Campoan Daniel Cano Jorge Cardenas Alex Carreon Keith Carroll •SI-NIOKS Camille Carrington Tara Caruso Tyra Case Kimberly Casper Elena Castaneda Elio Castanucla Teresa Castillo Tina Castillo Jo Anne Cattedra Eric Cavincss Melissa Cavitt Angela Ca .arcs John Ccjka Krissy Chalk Robert Chamness Beverley Chapman Jason Chapman Theodore Chapman Melissa Charles Christopher Chavez Raymond Chavez David Chestnut Lisa Christensen Grctchcn Clapp Angela Claudio SENIORS Catalina Cline Mark Cloud Craig Coats Liliana Cobos Sharon Codillo Christina Compton Jeffery Cooper Michael Cooper Jaime Cordero Diana Cornejo Mike Cornejo Maria Corte . Laura Cox Christopher Craig Brian Crcccntc Candice Cripc Keith Crouse Diane Crowder Shanon Crowley Stacy Crumley Jerry Cuevas Summer Culp Christopher Culpepper Laura Dahill Jonathan Daniels CrisioplKT Daniels James Davul Jennifer Davul son Conrad Davis Nicole Davis Erich Dc Bruyn James Decker Esthc Del Valle Alexander Delgado Teresa Delgado Joseph Delgado Louis Dax Ismael De And a Fernando Do Cerda Christina De I a Kosa Manuel De Leon Jennifer Denning Jonathan Dennis Nicholas Diamos Christopher Diaz Josefina Diaz Maria Diaz Scott Dockcndorf Arthur Dominguez Jeanette Donahue GOING CRAZY ENIORS Senioritis is somcihing lhat all seniors must face at one time or another. It comes in such forms as ditching school, sleeping in class, and partying way too much. The only known cure is graduation. Many seniors handle the pressure of thicr last year by just letting go of thicr normal behavior and having fun. Some people say that seniors are just immature ; no way! The senior year is the thirteenth year of school . the last chance to have any fun with the friends that they have grown up with. Sometimes they just go cra y. A big part of going out in F.l Paso is going to Juare . From the lime you are a freshman, you hear stories about going over the boarder to party and all the cra y things that go on. Then you finally get to go and you feel like you arc cool. Kentucky club, two lor one. and no cover seem to take control of your vocabulary. Even this gets old after awhile. It presents a new problem: what to do for fun? So if you see a senior and thicr not acting like what seniors are supposed to act like, just remember, if they didn't act this way they wouldn't be seniors. Clregg Drink water Adria Dunn Dina Dusang Todd Ehrlich Yvonne E.lias Senior T-Birds: Allison Morris and Heather Vausc Victoria Ellington Elizabeth Emery Brad Engel Ricardo Escandon Joann Escandon Carlos Escarccga Maria Escobedo Michael Espina Stephen Espinoza Reed Estcrak Christina Farkas Nathan Felix Alice Fennell Miguel Fenton Martha Fernandez Paul Fernandez Brain Fillcy Pamela Fisher Jennifer Flemming Raymond Flores Nick Flynn Robert Forti Shari Fox Thelma Franco Lisa Freiberger Theresa Freiberger Christy Frcscas James Fulkerson William Gabalis Gage Gallagher Silvia Gallegos John Galvin Laura Gardner Javier Gastclum Julia Gclfond Nicholas Ghisclli Sandra Gil Jason Gillespie Alfred Giron Michelle Gladden ENIORS Grctchcn Goctling Albcrio Gomez Claudia Gomez Jorge Gomez Catalina Gonzales Cecy Gonzales Roberta Gonzales Sonia Gonzales Tabitaa Gonzales Betsy Goodman Lilia Grado Jodi Graham Brain Grass Michael Griffith Scan Grimes Kristine Cl r y d c Alberto Guillen l.ilia Cm lier re Jeff Hagan A n no II a mill o n lanee M a m p t o n Carol Ann Hansen R e n c e Mar il y Mark Hargrove Kim Harmon Deborah Harris Clifford Hatch Heather Hau berg Camille Henderson (leoffry llerbst R o n 11 It Her m a n A it g u s t o Her n a n d e Dora llernade I. o r e n a Hern a n il e Patricia Hernando Matthew Herndon Michelle Herrera Jennifer dickerson Michael Hicks Jennifer Hod son Nathan Hoffman Peter Hoffmann Thomas Holland Heather Holmes Holly Holmes Terri Holt Eric Hornsten Jessica Hough Cameron Hovious Karen Huchton Bryan Huey Shane Hughes David Hughey Hank Humphries Lara Hunter Laura Huntley Lorelei Isaac Larisa Ito Doug Jacobson Teresa Jacqucz James Jamison Dianne Johnson Vcrlon Johnson Vcrncll Johnson John Jorgensen Brcti Justice Anna Kafka Steve Kamoroff Kevin Karns William Karotkin Stacey Keller Allison Kelley Teresa Kcrlcy Joe Kidd Karen Kindt Dan King Jeff King Michelle Kirwin Catherine Knotts Shelley Krishton David Lambing Gabriel Lara Vincent Lavis Carrie Lawson Julie Lee Steve Leslie Lindsey Levit Allyson Lewis Juliet Lewis Rebecca Lindhuber 3� ni:moks Sheri Lippman Mope Lloyd Diana Loc .a Michael Lope Nancy Lope Natalie Lope Lee Love Eileen Lo wen be re MarcoJa l.oya Monica Lozano Elsa Lozoya Lisa Lucero Daniel Luevano Thomas Lulher Matthew Lutz Dana Lyon Marc Madrid Ricardo Maldonado David Mann Hector Manriquez Sandra Manriquez David Mansfield Caroline Manton Kimberly Mapula Kevin Marcum Senior Class Officers: Sabrina Sanders, Sec re l ary; Tina Schuster, Vice. Pres; Kathleen Wicland, President Bernardo Margolis Christopher Marque Victor Marque lennifer Marshall Wendi Martin Abel Martinez Blanca Martinez Iris Martinez My la Matthews Sandra Maya Shannon Me Null Amy Me Bride Valerie Me Cannon Vicky Melby Katherine Mendez Gwen Mertens Myra Merza Susan Michel Kimberly Mikcls Janet Miller Melissa Miller Tara Milligan Andrew Milson Mark Moeller Shari Montoya Lisa Moore Michael Moore Tamara Moore Larizza Morales Victor Morales Richard Moran Charlie Moreno Socorro Moreno Allison Morris Ginny Morton WHAT'S THE PROBLEM , OFFICER Ever get the feeling you’re being watched? Whether you knew it or not, someone was waiting in the shadows, watching for you to make a mistake. A flash of blue, a flash of red, your stomach dropped, and it was over, you were caught. High school students were easy prey for the random voracious control of the civil pub- lic. From exceeding speeding limits to park- ing in taboo zones, students felt the justice of those designated to uphold the law on our city streets. Chcrann Story, senior, said, I got my first ticket in a speed trap, and I’m taking it to court because the cop wouldn’t show me his radar lock. Many students tried to go to court and get off on arguments and technicalities such as invisible stop signs and failure to show the radar lock. The outcome of the judicial process was usually the payment of the prescribed fine or the less expensive, but more taxing, defen- sive driving course. Steve Moss Ana Mucla Chris Mulvihill Gina Munoz Alexander Nadum Ilisa Naperstek Julie Navartc Susan Nathan Alfredo Navarette Cosme Navarro ENIORS Richard Neal Both Nctlow F.mmy Nelson Paul Nowak Joseph Nune . Angela Odom Michael Olivas Ja ier Ontiveros Ana Ortega Oscar Orient Rachel Oricga Patricia Orti Michael Orton Susan Overby Richard Ovcrlcy James Owen Judith Paccy Ivan Pacheco Veronica Pacheco Cynthia Padilla Maria Pa la fox Sharon Palmicri George Palomino Amy Parion Anthony Parion K oil rigo Pai .y liari Pearson Kirk Pearson Richard Pearson (ieorge Pcinado HASSLE'S FOR TASSELS Many seniors found themselves in a real panic when registration for spring semester finally rolled around. Some had to scratch and scrape for any classes they could get. Classes such as psychology, sociology, crea- tive writing, and film analysis were among the popu- lar senior “easy credits . For some, like Tina Castillo, electives were all that were left to take. Others, how- ever, had a different problem. They found themselves taking zero periods in order to fit everything in. They had their last year fully consumed by required courses. “This last semester I found myself silting in classrooms that I never dreamed I’d be in, and I still can’t imagine how they can require some of these courses, “ said Rod Ramos. Some were not too happy with the situation because they would have rather taken some more interesting courses. Tony Parton added, “I slept through courses I never really wanted to take in the first place.” Another hassle for the graduating seniors, be- sides acquiring their twenty-two credits, was ordering their caps, gowns, and announcements. The Collegiate Cap and Gown Company visited Coronado the week before and after Christmas. During that lime, seniors had to fight to place their orders and haggle for prices before school, during lunch and after school. “It was really crowded, and there weren’t really lines. It was lust like a mob of people up at the desk. I was lucky, though. I ditched class to get there, and 1 didn’t have to wait in line that long only fourty-five minutes,” Mar- .1.1 Byrd commented. Claudia Pclaez Efrcn Pcrcz Marilyn Perry Nevin Perryman Randallc Philips Nicci Pirk Missy Pizzo John Plascncio Alyson Pollard Arlene Porras Valerie Posada Kimberly Poth Sophie Prestridge Timothy Price Leslie Propsl Lisa Radcliff Lance Rainbow Yolanda Ramicrcz Rodigo Ramos Amy Ramsey Donald Rausch Leslie Reed Rachel RendaM Charlie Reyes Richard Rey Melissa Rhoades Frank Ricci Courtney Richards Leslie Ricks Angie Ricono Donald Ridenour Jason Ridley Michele Rios Pat Ritchie Regan Ritchie Steven Roberts Adrian Rodclla Daniel Rodriguez Margie Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Melissa Rodriguez Amy Rollins Carlos Romo Pepe Roque Raymond Rosales Jeff Roth Jennifer Rucbusch Inez Ruiloba Robin Runyon Naomi Ruthardt SENIORS Mike Rutledge Laura Saavedra Arturo Salgado Maria Salgado Nick Salome Antonio Sanchez Oscar Sanchez Marko Sandberg Krsti Sanders Sabrina Sanders Alejandro Sangi nes Andrea Sasser Bo Saxon Kim S c a v c r Nina Segal Carl Scglcm Monica Segovia Cindy Sensiba Jon Sborov Yoli Schafer r.li .abcih Schccicr Kvlc Schcurcr Jay Schroder Tin a Schuster S u k i c Schwab Denise Scoil David Seamen Colby Scamstcr Danny Shenkman Julia Shinglcdcckcr Karen Sholandcr Andy Shroycr Mike Sikes •SENIORS Gregory Siler Maria Silva Rudy Silva III Jeran Sinnnons Tracy Simpson Tammy Singleton Duke Skarda Kenneth Slatton Becky Smith Clinton Smith Cristinc Smith David Smith James Smith Mike Smith Sonia Soltcro David Sonnamakcr Evangclina Soto Alan Spier Abagondol Spivey Kenneth Starr Allen Stamsrud Fredrick Stevens Kellie Stewart William Stokes Chcrann Story VV Andy Statcmcycr Yasuyuki Sugimoto Trcs Sullivan Kevin Swafford Ry'an Swan James Swenson Heather Tackett Ricardo Tafoya Kimberly Tandy Kathleen Tarango Alexandra Tariakovsk) Jennifer Taylor Amy Thariot Kerry Thomas Bill Thompson Janet Thompson Joanne Thompson Elizabeth Thurman Bart Tibbets Maryann Tifford Robert Towc Robert Trejo Mark Triviz Edward Trujillo Shelley Turner fcsENIORS Eiyse Tvorik Sandra Urquidi Alexandra Ur.cn Michael Usscry Gab'icl Valencia Stella Valencia Tammy Valle Sheri Vallcly Deborah Valvcrdc Sarah Van Norman Lisa Vargas Enedina Vargas Marco Vargas Steve Vargas Heather Vausc Lorena Vcloz Michael Vcrranault Heather Vickinovac Anthony Vigil Raquel Villadcmoros Daniel Villalba Manuel Villareal Brent Ward Sally Ward Jason Ware ri FLYIN' HIGH Each year, the seniors of Coronado engage in a tradi- tional ski trip. The trip itself takes place during the winter holidays and usually immedi- ately follows Christmas. This year, the class of ’88 visited Brcckcnridgc, Colorado. The ski package included a six days and seven nights stay in Brcckcnridgc, along with transportation up there and back which took two additional days. There was also the oppor- tunity to ski five out of six days. Brcckcnridgc allowed the seniors to ski a variety of moun- tains, which included Brcckcn- ridgc, Arapohoc Basin, Copper Mountain, and Keystone. A total of thirty seniors ventured on the journey to Brcckcnridgc. Ricky Rcy, who is shown here doing a “daffy”, refered to the skiing as some of the best he ever saw. The trip, which the sen- iors had countless memories of, was regarded as a success. Cecilia Warnock Earnest Webb Hilari Weinstein Jennifer Weiss Eric Welch Lydia Wclshimcr John Wever Laurel Wheeler Amanda Whigham John Whiteker ENIORS Brian Wicland Kaihlccn Wicland Robert Wiggs Hector Willars Cathy Wiilct James Williams Monette Williams Troy Williams David Wilson Joshua Winstead Monica Winton Jeremy Wolfe Paul Woods Janie Woodworth Stephanie Wortman Victory Young Ruth Zaltz Alina Zca Pablo Zcballos Annette Zubia David Zuk Going Off to College One of the biggest decisions a high school seniors has to make is one on their future. Should I go to college? For some Coronado seniors this question had already been answered early on, perhaps even by their parents. I know I want to go to college, the big decision is where, senior Ginny Morton said. Academic achievement permitted, the options could be endless. Proud Texans, who opted to stay in state chose from many of Texas’ fine educational institutions. Those who decided on U.T. Austin, Texas A. and M„ Southwest Texas State, Texas Tech, or back home at U.T.E.P. were also going to take advantage of the low in state tuition that accompanies these schools. Gage Gallagher said, U.T. is the place for me. I have Longhorn blood in me. Coronadoans who wished to stay in Texas, but who wanted a smaller private university, picked between S.M.U., T.C.U., Trinity, St. Mary's, Baylor and Austin College. Smaller colleges had the opportunity for individual attention in the classroom, and also offered a close feeling of a small community that some Coronadoans looked for. Coronado seniors with the chance pondered upon out-of-state schools across the nation. Schools from the sunny West Coast, the deep south and the eastern seaboard were all under consideration. Arizona and California had a special appeal for those hoping to escape cold winters, while some longed for the traditional setting of the East Coast. Jennifer Weiss, who applied to eleven colleges, said My dream is to go to either Stanford or Harvard. However, there arc many other good universities and right now I am just waiting to see what happens. Wherever a member of the Class of 88 chose to go and pursue higher education, it was the right choice. JUNIORS FACE T0 33A3 © © UNIOR CANDIDS Cameron Adams Evic Alaniz Paul Alexander Michael Alfcrcz Christine Allen Richard AUender Laini Alpard Carlos Alvarez Luis Alvarez Macarena Alvarez Xavier Alvercz Alberto Amador Cathlcen Anderson Tony Andrade Jose Andujo Jennifer Archer Vasilios Arhaniotis Oscar Arias David Annendariz Lorraine Armendariz Jeffrey Arnold Ernesto Arredondo Melissa Arriola Ross Arroyo George Arrufat David Askenazi Dyann Avila Lorena Ayala Wilfred Baca Diana Bagby Scott Bandy Alberto Balderas Jesus Banuelos Kristen Barber Margarita Barraza Rosa Barron Elin Bartel! Noel Bartels Andrew Bauman Kristin Bauman Ccasar Bayona Sam Bcason ONLY ONE WAY Let’s face it not everybody is lucky enough to have their sixteenth birthday near the beginning of their sophomore year. The rest have to wait to get that paper that means they arc legal to drive to school. How do those nondrivers manage the distance to school until that magic day? Many of them have to rely on the bus or parents ;the rest get rides with friends who drive. The people who ride the bus have to be at the bus stop at a certain time, if they are not there when it arrives they have no other ride. The people who get rides from their parents have to go through the embarrassment of being dropped off in front of their friends. Getting a ride from a friend at times can be a pain in the neck too: you worry about being ready on time and long for the day when you can be the one who drives to school with your own passengers. JUNIORS ENDLESS ENTERTAINMENT Coronadoans, and millions of others, have found con- venient entertainment in VCR’s.A rapidly increasing rising cost of a movie theater ticket. With the ever- increasing selection of movies and specials available to the home viewer, one could accommodate most any par- ticular mood with a video rental. From slasher flicks to concerts to documentaries to comedy and drama, the local outlets had them all. Though vacuous amusement was often a rule of thumb when choosing what to take home, merit equally attracted attention to a feature. Along with such classics as Casablanca and The Wizard of Oz, Alfred Hitchcock, Walt Disney, and Ian Flemming’s James Bond have found new popularity in video stores. The efforts of George Lucas, Steven Spcil- berg, Monty Python, and John Hughes, among others, have also garnered success on the small screen to match their ticket sales in the cinemas. Some movies, like Blue Velvet, Raising Arizona, Sid and Nancy, and Mona Lisa, which were not boffo box office draws, gained a broader audience as a home video cassette. Whether intellectu- ally or mindlessly motivated, more and more people were entertained through their VCR’s. Whoever called television The Vast Wasteland never anticipated the VCR; or maybe he did. Alison Briggs Jeffery Brock — - Amy Brooks Michacla Brown Eva Buchwald Jennifer Buckley Dolly Buddenhagen Lori Bueschcr Jeff Burchfield Jennifer Burton David Bussell Ida Bustamante Lyssanne Bustamante Mark Cabral Michael Cabral Adcla Cabrera David Caldcroni Terence Calhoun Marie Camacho Marchell Camp Marietta Campbell Sandra Canales Teresa Carbajal Cecilia Carranco Valerie Carrejo Cesar Cancon Lara Carreon Chriscclda Carrera Jose Carrillo William Carvalho Sheila Case Stephen Casey Ana Castillo Edward Castillo Edwardo Castillo Fernando Castillo Cesar Castres ana John Cattedra Raul Cazares Jerry Cedillo Olga Chacon Michael Challendcr Cathy Chavez David Chavez JUNIORS Manuel Chavez Eloy Chavez Veronique Chavez George Chavity Brian Chozick Jeff Christensen Lisa Christian Clara Ciriza Grctchen Clapp Sarah Clokc Jeffery Cluff Patrick Cobbs Jorge Cobo Elizabeth Cobos Gena Coldwcll Anna Colin Shawn Collard Bobby Collins Joe Compean Maria Condran Elissa Contreras Anna Cosgrove Cory Cox Ginger Cox Mark Craig Molly Crawford Trigg Croom Robert Crowson Robert Cryslcr Jerry Cunningham Samantha Currier Patti Curtis Joe Cutler Angela D Elosua David D’Asccnzo Brian Daily Kim Damold Tara Daughrty Corey Davidson Tina Davidson John Davis Rami Dayoub MISS TEEN EL PASO Winning has nothing to do with a crown, it is how you feel about your- self that makes you a winner. Jennifer Archer was crowned Miss Teen El Paso in September 1987. Many girls from Coronado partici- pated in the pageant that included eighty four girls from the El Paso area. Six out of the twelve finalists were Coronado students including Jennifer; Sonia Caldcroni who was first runner up, and Sandra Strcl .in, third runner up. Other finalists were Krissy Chalk, Jeran Simmons and Kristen Butler. Many hours of rehearsal were dedicated to preparation of the pag- eant. The theme of the pageant was the Fifties and Sixties. Judging included an interview of each contestant plus bathing suit and evening gown com- petitions, and a final question for each of the finalists. Jennifer has enjoyed her reign as Miss Teen El Paso and has had the op- portunity to be involved in many ac- tivities in the community. Jennifer has learned a lot through her experi- ence. Pageants arc not contests to prove who is better than who, says Jennifer, They arc to better yourself and gain confidence. Maffnda Dc Ai Vivian Dc La Gandara Josic Dc La Rosa Sheri Delany Jaime De Leon Kimcrclcy Dean Ken Del Monic Eric Denslingcr Lisa Demko Jennifer Dcxicr Mike Di Donna Mischcllc Dia . Sergio Diaz FIVE MORE MINUTES MOM, FIVE MORE MINUTES !! RIIIIIING!! The infamous, nauseat- ing, screaming sound of the alarm clock signalled the start of another day ( without the dollar). A plea echoed off the walls of sleep, “Five more minutes Mom, five more minutes . It was time to face the day. No one liked having to trick their body into a wak- ened state Monday through Friday, but necessity was of primary concern. Could a few extra minutes sleep be worth arriving late to first period? Getting one's eyes open when they seemed glued shut was enough trouble without the body screaming its re- minder that it had not moved in sev- eral hours. Once that phase was com- pleted. it was off to the bathroom to attend to matters. After a shower, de- ciding what to wear was the next step in the early morning process. With 8:30 closing in, the course of action often included skipping breakfast, and starving oneself until lunch. Just think though, only 175 more morn- ings of waking up to Coronado! Garry Dolt Coring, Dominguez Samantha Dornhcckcr Patrick Dowd Billy Doyle Yvonne Drayton Kit Driscoll Debbie Duchouqucltc Mark Dungan Rob Du-Maire James Dunn Jed Duran Omar Duran Amy Edge Chris East Ann Edwards Tanis Edwards Michael Ehrhardt Charles Elliott Brett Ellis Milissa Emcst Juan Escarscga Karla Escobedo Angela Espalin Sonia Esqueda Jesus Esquivel Erik Estrada Liliana Estrada Christopher Evans Lance Facio Shannon Faircloth Christopher Farmer Staci Fcldl Ricardo Fernandez Aaron Fierro Gerardo Fierro Mario Fierro Wayne Fierro John Fiskc Frank Fite Tracy Fletcher Celia Rores Robert Rores Scott Forsberg Bruce Fox Laura Franco Jose Frausto Robert Frederick Jessica Frcscas Gil Fuentes Denise Funk Sara Fumival Holli Gallagher Theresa Garay Frank Garcia John Garcia Shanda Gamer Mario Caspar Dc Alba Kenneth Gass Gerardo Gastclum Mel Gawili Loree Gee Heidi George Dita Ghacmi Gary Ghisclli Andrea Gilbert Maria Gilbert Jeffrey Golden Amy Gomez Christopher G Joe Gonzalez Robert Gonzalez THE INCREDIBLE INSULT OF THE TEAMS It was a waste of my time, so said junior Amy Liddicoat of the TEAMS test. All Coronado juniors , and the seniors who had not taken or did not pass both sections, took the state-implemented exam again this year. The stakes: graduation. Every Texas student must score at least a 70 on both the math and the English portions of the TEAMS. However, as with any basic skills meter, many found the level of difficulty less than challenging. It was an insult to my intelligence, said Todd Ruggirallo. As the approximate 80% passage rate would indicate, at least some students did not pass one or both sections. Those students arc given the opportunity to try and try again. If a student continues to fail that person could continue to take the test as many times as necessary to achieve a passing score and a high school diploma. As ominous or ridiculous as it may have seemed to the students, every Coronado student must pass the test because the new state law will not allow a student who has accumulated the required number of credits to graduate to receive a diploma until they have passed the TEAMS. Traci Gonzalez Victor Gonzalez Yvette Gonzalez Stephen Good Raul Granados Malt Gregory Colby Grimshaw Ryan Grotc Alberto Guardiola Laura Guencro Bret Gum Luiz Gutierrez Luz Gutierrez Albert Guzman Katrina Gwinnup Kama Haack Stephanie Haas Jason Haaseh Laura Hackett Jason Haddad Gina Hall Natalie Haller Helen Hansen Gale Hardin Mike Harwood Jessica Haslon Christopher Hatton Tom Hauser Rebecca Havekost Doreen Havcrland Richard Heard David Heidenreich Arturo Hernandez Dolores Hernandez John Hernandez Calc Herndon Minnie Herren Robert Herrera Jodi Hess Leslie Hicks Laura Hickson Ann Marie High Terry Higgs Sandra Hines Janies Hinojos Jerome Hinojos Jeffrey Hodges Mark Hodge Catherine Holland Kristy Holdman Kara Holmes Grctchcn Hoover Shannon Home Mary Hovious Joseph Howard Blanca Huerta John Hughes Glenn Hugo Ramon Hulings Mark Hurtado Rodolfo Inamoto Joe Irizarry PARTY WOO! What to do, what to do. This situation occurcd every weekend when a typi- cal junior was dressed up and ready tc party. The problem was deciding where to go. It seemed as if the choices were limitless, but nothing ever sounded good. The first thing that came to mind was heading “south of the border , but sometimes one was not in the mood for the Juarez “strip , so opted for the movies or rented one with friends. For most juniors, going out to cat was another favorite thing to do. Once in awhile someone’s parents were gra- cious enough to leave town for the weekend, leaving their “Angel at home, alone (they didn’t make that mistake again!!). Whatever was decided upon for the evening, juniors always made the best of it. Sid Irwin Erin Jackson Gary Jensen Terra Jimenez James Johnson Jennifer Johnson Rebecca Johnson Robert Johnson Sue Ann Johnson Jennifer Johnston Jodi Johnston Barbara Jolly Jennfier Jones Tammy Jones Randall Joplin Betty Justcr Jill Kaber Elisa Kahn Jason Keene Jordan Keister Heidi Keller Bryan Kelley Hector Kcllum Kristen Klidics Chad Kline Frederick Kolpin Scott Komblau Michael Krieger Mark Lain Cheyann Lambert Veronica Lascurain Amy Lawrence Jeff Lemaster Eric Len Shoshana Leon Andrea Levine Louie Leyva Nora Leyva Amy Liddicoat Sammy Lim Carolyn Lindau Kimberly Lindsey UNIORS Terri Linguist Rachel Livingston Jason Lock Brain Lockwood Tony Loiacono Kimberly Locwcnstcin Albert Lope . Aguslin Lopez Claudia Lopez Fernando Lopez Frank Lopez Gabriel Lopez Irene Lopez Maria Lopez Robert Lopez Ruben Lopez Karina Loya Leticia Lozano Randy Lucero Sebring Lucero Jason Luccy Cynthia Luckc Bonney Lucll Antoinette Lujan Suzan Lux Rena Lyman Glen Macias Lorena Mactagonc Jon Maddox Mondai Maddox Phillip Madrid Richard Madrid Jennifer Mahoney Lesli Mandcll Jorge Manriquez Gregory March Carla Margolis Scan M arsh Christina Martinez Gabricla Martinez Javier Martinez Laura Martinez Laura Martinez Manolo Martinez Rosa Martinez Heather Masterson Manuel Maynez Nina Mayora Amy Me Anulty Brett Me Ardlc Aaron Me Bride Keile Me Cann Kathleen Me Carihy Kathleen Me Clard Christopher Me Crea Kimberly Me Cullcy Grant Me Daniel Corey Me Elwain Kelley Me Gralh Eugene Me Guirc Lance Me Guirc Kerry Me Kco FIRST CARS Many high school students usually dream about their first car. They have the type of car picked out along with the color of their choice. They picture a beautiful, brand new car just sitting in the driveway on their sixteenth birthday. All too often, though, they don’t receive the car of iheir dreams. Sometimes they don’t even get a car at all. Some fortunate students, on the other hand, are lucky enough to receive a car. Others, however, can take it for granted. For teenagers, a ticket or even a wreck is almost unavoidable. Many times they thrash their first cars not knowing the expense of repairs. When they learn of these ex- penses, they soon take better care of their cars. Tickets can also be a financial burden. Not only does the ticket itself cost a fortune, but insurance rates also rise. Sooner or later, students realize that owning an automobile can be verv expensive. Sarah Me Lean David Me Laughlan William Me Millan Marcic Me Neil Jonathan Meadows Ismael Medina Richard Meeks Lucia Melendez Ty Mellon Jose Mendez Deanne Messersmith Wendy Milikicn Cheyenne Mill Beth Ann Miller Michelle Miller Mario Minjarez Cynthia Miranda Brooks Molcen Matilde Molinar Steve Montanez Michael Montes Olga Montes Jimmy Montiel Bonnie Montoya Bryan Moore Kimberly Moore Krista Moore Margaret Moore Laura Morales Raul Morales Darrell Moran Kenneth Moran John Moreno Jeffrey Morrison Stacey Mosley Renate Mower Deborah Munoz Roberto Munoz William Munson Alexandra Munyon Ivcltc Naparstek Eric Natcra Barbara Nelson Joseph Ness Kristine Nicmcicr Jeffrey Niizburg Anna Nordberg Susan Norris Mark Norton Miriam Nourallah Terry O’Donncl Andre Ogden Alexa Oglesby Dawn Ortega Jose Ortega Barbara Ortiz Manuel Ortiz Ricardo Oritz Suzanne Osbum Joe Overton Lana Painter Maria Pajarito Veronica Palomino Adriana Palomo Kerri Parchman Edgar Paredes Amy Parker Gcnisc Panish Jonas Patrick James Patterson Heath Payne Pat Pazmino John Pendygraft Candelaria Peralta Enrique Perez Rolando Perez Joe Phillips Paula Pieplow Albert Pinal Cecily Pitts Martin Pizana Ruben Pizana Pamela Poloncl Roman Pope UNIORS Adrain Pratt James Pruitt Charles Puig Jimmy Puig Raquel Quevedo Jason Rallis Jo Ann Ramey Stephen Ramirez Norma Ramos Karen Ramsey Kenda Rast Sandra Ray Kim Raymond Carcce Reeves Mary Alice Reinhart Adria Rcvilla Guadalupe Reyes Prema Rezeski Jeffrey Rich Cindy Rios Julie Rister Alma Rivera Christopher Rivera Kylie Rivers Kevin Robbins Rachel Robbins Angie Rodriguez Christine Rodriguez Rick Rodrilgucz David Roldan N’ Ded Romero Avelyn Ross Niki Rosas Michael Roth Mark Roudebush Daniel Rowland Mark Rubalcaba Todd Ruggircllo Rodolfo Ruiloba Jovan Ruiz Mario Ruiz Jennifer Rupc Lorenzo Santana Roberto Santos Mario Sarabia •JUNIORS Charissa Saenz Scott Sakcils. Leslie Salazar Laura Sale Guadalupe Salgado Javier Salgado Eduardo Sanchez Laura Sanchez Lila Sanchez Ray Sanchez Richard Sanchez HOW TO BE A SENIOR Who belter lo lend advice on being a senior than the best graduating class ever, the class of ’88. The least we could do is fill this space with a few tonguc-in-check pointers on how to survive and what to expect in your senior year. In ques- tioning various upper classmen and classwomcn the following were offered as a bird’s-eye view of living in the graduating class (we suggest you take notes, like the studious junior in the accom- panying photo): 1) Go to great lengths to have a great time, because this is IT! 2) Though the senior year was considered one last shot at improving GPA’s, class attendance topped noonc’s listof thingstodo.and homework finished lower. The SAT was no longer a concern for many by mid-year. The nonchalant attitude ran deeper into a lax look at “mandatory” meetings. 3)A larger capacity for lying, as well as police-evasion, were talents recommended younger students nurture. 4) Chill out, stop wor- rying about good parking spaces and stuff like that. 5) Trust your driving skills, cut your car closer to a sophomore. 6) Grow up. Don’t worry if you don’t appear to be good senior material, by many accounts it comes naturally after two years in the distressing shadow of CHS; it just fills you. In the immortal words of someone long forgotten (probably the first graduate ever), GO TO %@$ WORLD, I’M A SENIOR!!!! John Sanders Eric Sanger Gabriel Santana Justin Billie Schncllc Jodi Schocnbrun Tamcra Schulte Georgina Scoggins Gloria Seanez Richard Seanez Sergio Seanez Ellen Seidcnstcin Charles Sensiba Deborah Shaffer Heather Shull Holly Shull Jon Siguedson Michael Sikes Eric Simpson Wesley Skalzcs JUNIOR FAVORITES CLAS OF Shannon Slcncbo Angela Smith Bruce Smith Jules Smith Kara Sutherlin and Gary Ghiselli Lucy Snyder James Sochat John Sorensen Rebecca Sosa Enrique Sotcllo Alma Soto Andrea Sowles Patrick Sparks Tiffany Spillar Gabriele Staiger Allison Stamcs Heather Stamcs Elliot S lathis Tracy Stevens Shannon Stiewert Judi Stone Sandra Strclzin Jason Suggs William Summers Luis Sustaita Rccc Suthcrlin Kara Suthcrlin Samuel Swart Michelle Tan Tina Tan Michelle Tavar Bradley Taylor Andrea Ter an Christopher T erebessy Richard Terrell Michael Tcutsch Richard Thompson Sharon Thompson Tracey Thompson Jill Thyfaull Amy Todd Cindy Torres Karen Trachtman Raquel Trejo Laura Troyer Marina Trujillo Philip Tucker I JUNIORS James Tunncll Justin Turner Gregory Uhrich Alejandro Urbina Raquel Umitia Jaime Uzeta Enrique Valvcrdc Michael Van Dao Ginny Van Den Ham Kcllyn Vandenburg Robin Vanderburgh Pat Vargas Sergio Vargas Victor Vargas Richard Vasque . Elizabeth Vazquez Michelle Vealc Ana Vejar Sergio Vejar Lisa Vela Robbin Vickers Gabriel Villalobos Maxine Villcscas Patrick Visniewski Kimberly Vogel Eric Von Tungcln Katie Wadlcy Stan Wagner Alcro Walker Scott Walker Staci Ward Marcus Wash am David Waxman Danell Weber Christine Weister Thomas West Bert Whelrcn Charlotte Whiller Christopher White Lcla Whitus Jimmy Whitfield Victoria Whorton Kathleen Wicter Stephanie Wilkinson Robert Williamson BEATING THE CLOCK For yet another year, many students found themselves in a panic trying to get to class on time. Those trying to avoid a tardy met frustra- tion trying to get through the halls when thou- sands of people were getting to class themselves. The new policy of three tardies equalling one uncxcused absence fell under dispute. Many stu- dents believed it unfair that after five uncxcused absences they would be kicked out of class. How- ever, others thought the new policy beneficial. One student explained, “ I feel this is better be- cause I’m not in detention all the lime.” Everyone seemed to have a few excuses stashed away for limes of need. A popular excuse was, My lock is stuck and I couldn't get it open! Whether an excuse was needed or not, a number of students had a problem in beating the clock. Stephen Wilson Carolyn Wise Martin Witt Kevin Woo Wendy Wood Eddie Word Jennifer Wright Cara Wyko Almarosa Yanez Carlos Yanez Gina Yates Robert Yeager Jim Zarate David Zirbel Jason Zona ►JUNIORS OPHMORE CANDIDS Oiudii Abiicil Arthur Abbott I'cintndo Abbsd Maria Abbud Mocca Abedin Dan Acovea Jocte Acoita l.tcroy Acorn CORONADO’S PEDESTRIANS Only a precious few could escape the traditional sophomore fate: walk- ing to lunch. The young pedestrians refused to be confined to the limits of Coronado during their hour-long break. Bravely subjecting them- selves to the danger of dodging Mesa’s noontime traffic was not the least of their troubles, nor was the ridicule of older students whizzing by them in their automotive tickets to broader lunch time horizons. These were small prices to pay for the chance to cat off-campus. A fast start out of school was important to avoid long lines at walk-in favorites like Dcr Wicncrschnitzcl and Taco Bell. Arby’s, Godfather’s, AJ’s Diner, and Skaggs also proved within reasonable distance by fool. How- ever, most popular places among juniors and seniors were out of reach without a vehicle. All the rest could do was walk and wait to hold the keys to greater mobility. With the coveted car comes the privilege of facing midday traffic, fighting the masses of people driving to lunch, and making fun of those making use of the sidewalk. D. Lucvano Lion Aguinaga Blanca Aguirre Roberto Agnine Kuaaell Aigner Eric Alaniz Salvador Alaniz Hector Aldaz Ornir Aldw Tiffany Alexander Scan Alford Gregory Alkofer Noel Alphonic Andrea Alvcrez David Alverez l.iia Alwan Guatavo Amaya Michael Amaya Andrew Ambroae Sara Amparan Arturo Anaya Erneato Anaya Jorge Andazola Diannah Acdcracn Paul Antebi Laura Aguilar Mariaol Aragon Kim Arana Alex AraDda Thomaa Ariaa Ryan Armendariz Magdalena Arredondo Rolando Arreola Sean Athearn Laura Atkinaon Stacey Auatin Terri Avent Benjamin Avila Claudia Ayala Minerva Ayala Thom Baker Carloa Banucloa Nora Banucloa Gregory Barkadale Lauro Barrzgon Martha Barraza Cecilia Barreda Keely Barlolctt Liaa Baakind Ronnie Baaaham Rene Baaaio Jaaon Batea Larry Baumgardner Athena Aeechum Rachel Bcnuaka Suaan Bergman Arin Berkaoa a SOm()MORES Michael Hunch: Wayne Bickel Kfie Buchoff Meredith Biihop Kimberly Blankembip Genic Blarquez Andrew Blolzymki Carlo Bombach Atny Bond Suaan Bond Brian Botcher William Borcryniki Curti Borden Eric Borrego Kriatinn Boiqeez Brent Botwell Michael Boargon Brook Bower Juniper Bower Kobert Boyd Shannon Brattain David Braun Thoaa Brink Marla Broaddu Jennifer Brock Courtney Brown Emilio Bruna Tracy Bratcher Chari Bryan Lynn Bcchanan Neal Buckmaatcr John Bulger Scott Bumbatough Elizabeth Bukhaltcr Dougla Burner Erik Burn Bill Burton Monica Burton Melina Buatamante Lori Buttcrworlh Gabriel Buttz Chu Cabrale Michael Calderon Marty Callaham Leticia Calvillo Let Camacbe Elizabeth Camacho Cynthi larjhi Gabriel Canchola Marcoa Canchola Carlo Cano Bill Capari Cheryl Capoldi Stephanie Capihaw Sara Caraveo Diana Cardena RctxCCl CirdCDM Siul Cttrejo Gt� ce Cittillo M«r$o Cirnllo Ricky Coiillo Yvonne Ciilinedi Oivaldo Cattio Greg Citaldo John Ceniccroi Juitin Chapman George Charity Eddie Chavea Veronique Chavea Maryctta Cherry Chad Chriatopher Shasn Clark Thomaa Clauaa llooard Cline Joae Cohen Loriannc e� Colima Danny Compton SOPHOMORE HARASSMENT Sophomores are usually ihc buti of senior and junior jokes. The upperclassmen, however, really don’t intend to pcrmamently scar the sophomores. Realizing the tor- ment the upperclassmen themselves endured when they were sophomores, they find it genuinely fufilling. When questioned, one sophomore said, “The upper- classmen pretty much leave me alone. At first there was some name calling, but now there is none. Occasionally, the topic of my sophomorchood is brought up and people give me a hard time, but I’m used to it.” When questioned, another sophomore said,”I am threatened almost every day. It makes me mad, but I shouldn’t take it personally. I know the only reason they harrass me is because they were once sophomores, too. Aftcrall, I will probabally give the sophomores a hard time when I’m an upperclassman. Another sophomore said,” some seniors got some duct tape and taped me to a tree. The janitors had to cut me down. “ In response to the question, “Will you harrass sophomores when you arc an upperclassman?”, the same sophomore said, “Always and continually!” The act of tormenting sophomores has developed over the years into a fine art. The upperclassmen will con- tinue to harrass sophomores as long as there arc sopho- mores to harrass. But the sophomores must realize that it is all in fun, and is simply a pastime of upperclassmen who have nothing better to do. SOPHOMORES FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL As you step out of your mom's car you take a deep breath and plunge forward into a mass of people. While you're making your journey from the car to C building you arc nearly run over, called sophomore and have gracefully stepped in some gum. This was your first encounter with high school life. Next you arc on the big hunt : finding your classes. This adventure can be both annoying and embarrassing. You get directed the wrong way and while trying to find Biology you end up in the football locker room. After a full morning of torture, it is time to search for a group of friends and venture on to lunch. If you arc unfortunate to not have a car in youi possession you arc doomed to walk, usually to either Taco Bell or Wcincrschnitzcl. After inhaling two com dogs and a large Dr. Pepper you ran all the way back to school as you hear the echo of the tardy bell. You finally arrived to your class fifteen minutes late, and to your dismay your teacher is already discussing chapter two. There you sit dumbfounded, numb from the days events. Suddenly you hear the 3:30 bell ring you feel relief that the day is over and the cxcitmcnt of going home. You arc thrilled that you made it through the first day of school alive,then you remember .... you get to do it all again tomorrow . Craig Crenshaw Robbie Cullman Liaa Cummings Esther Cunningham Shelley Cull� Shannon Dahill Tuahar Dandade Ca� � y Daniel� Adam Davidaoo Diane Davi� Michael Davi� Noah De La Fleur Analee De La Cerda Jorge De La Cruz. Alexia De La Rota Beatrice De La Ro� a Omar De La Roia Alexandra De La Torre Raul De La Torio Santo� De Lot Santo� Ann De Luna Robert Del Valle Aliion Dean Oeillr Orimn Daniel Delgado Alexandra Dcprieit David Deuolf George Diamoa Bradley Dickerson Kritten Dillman Carcnclita Dimery Robert Dinapoli Jonathan Dincaman Daniel Dowe John Draegcr Jennifer Darncy John Eaat Brant Edwards Daniel Edwards Deborah Eli� � Anthony Ellington Jotcph Elliott Amy Ellsworth I-or real Ely Ronald Emmett Christina English Tracy Escandon Claudia Esearcega Mana Escobedo Monica Escobedo Angel Espino Salvador Espinoza Jose Esqaeda Edward Eslets Jason Evans David Faflik SOPHOMORES Charmin Fincher Mich.I Peibuth Roger Fcinbcrg Daniel Fernandez Andie� Fieno l.i� a Finch Scott Finn Milk Finncchio Dayna Filbkin Daniel Flore� Gilbert Florea l.iiita Flore� Naomi Floie� Robert Flore� Matthew Floyd Brian Flynn Scan Flynn Ralph Folkerti Chrittophcr Fonncr Michael Foote Robert Ford Suzanne Forrctt George Fouat Traci Fowler Eduardo Pranco Ion Franco Jenifer Franklin Scott Frederick Brian Freeman Michelle Frcibcrger Jonathan Fruchey Cheater Fuller Audra Furrow Carlo� Gacharna Ruben Galindo Yvette Gallegoa Chriitina Gandara Royce Gannaway Shannon Gannaway Carolina Garcia Matthew Ga� � Tammic Gay Tina Gelabert Diane Gidley Scott Gilbert Molly Gilcreaie Robbi Glllman David Goldman Jaquclinc Goldman Claudia Gomez Jeiua Gomez Thomai Gomez Tony Gomez l,i� i Gondcnnger Carlo� Gonzalez Hlizabclh Gonzalez WHERE'S MY SPACE? Since there arc so many more sophomores this year than in previous years, there are natu- rally more of them driving. With an increase of cars in the parking lots, there arc less spaces for parking. This disap- points many people because they have to come earlier in the morning just to get a space in the lower parking lot. It used to be easy to park in lower, but now one must fight just to get a space in the farthest part of upper parking lot. This is ri- diculous! More and more people have to wake up earlier in order to have a shorter walking dis- tance to school in the morning. This in turn makes people more irritable and less prone to be happy when they drive,causing more accidents. 11 is even worse during the second semester when more and more sopho- mores can legally drive. Fighting for spaces in the morning can be extremely dan- gerous. For this reason, many driving seniors and juniors tend to dislike driving sophomores. Some people always park in the same place, therefore consider- ing that space their own. They bccom inclined to dislike any- one who parks there, especially unaware sophomores. That means more and more conflicts in the parking lots. David Goodman David Gordon Daniel Grado Valeric Grado Cattie Graham Michael Graham Ktittina Gramando Chriatopher Grant SOPHOMORES Susan Gravatt Scolt Gnvei Cory Gr� y Paul Gray George Gregory Patrick Grooma Kurt Grots Jack Guevara Carlos Guillca Brest Gulbat Chad Gunter Bobby Gupta Bertha Ostiorrea Sean llackett Dean Hajjar John Mali Richard Hansen Matthew Hanson Sherri Hardy Hilary Hargrove Raymond Harris Sadie Harrison David Hartshorn Mike Hathaway Tawhnee Hay Kandis Hayes Francesca Hays Natasha Kazarian Keith Heard Wayne llehe Greg Heltten Angel Herald Alexander Hernandoz David Hernandez Eduardo Hernandez Prances Hernandez Jeseette Hernandez Joe Hernandez Karen Hernandez Lourdes Hernandez Monica Hernandez Daniel Herrera Hector Herrera Michael Herrera Peter Herrera Ken Hill Matthew Hill Shannon Hill Daniel llimct Natasha Hines Antonio llinojos Michael Hoffman Braulio lloggtn Wendy Hogue Jennifer llohne Clay lloldcrman BE BACK BY.... 0 12:00 34.1% □ 12:30 12.2% H 1:00 4.9% □ 11:00 12.2% ffl 11:30 1 7.1 % EEJ doesn't have 12.2% El depends 7.3% Most sophomores have a very early curfew, but as the year progresses, they want a later curfew “like everyone else!” When it comes to their curfews, parents should be warned - they’re in for a very big fight. Many fits and temper tantrums can be expected until they get their way. If they still haven’t accomplished a later curfew, the silent treatment may be the next choice. If sophomores don’t experi- ence success with this, there is one last resort: sneaking out! Parents may find that their child complains of extreme fatigue from a long day at school. They explain that they must go to bed at once! The next step is crawl- ing out the window, then the sophomore runs to the car that is parked two houses up the street. The car is quietly started and the night begins. This may all sound very risky and not worth the trouble; but teenagers feel that they must do whatever it takes to get their desired curfews. We should just realize that everyone experiences the problem of the “later curfew.” Cindy Holguin Cinlhia Holguin •Hand Mall Christian Holst Elizabeth Holt Oall Hn-vxr Kimberly Houghton Angels Houser Malthe� Howard Sherry Hughes Lori Hughey Alexander lluuizar Heather Hull Mart Hunter Carlos Ibarra Nicole Ingram Ronald Ipotk Kimberly Irby Trisha Irvin James Iry David Jackson Ana Jacquex Stephen Jamison Nicole Janoe Michelle Jaquette Jennifer Jarrett Olaf Johansen David Johnson Michelle Johnson Caroline Jones SOPHOMORES Craig Jones Jennifer Jones RebeccaJooea Linda Jordan Robin Kafka Andrew Keller Jeffrey Kelley Joseph Kemendo Melanie Kendrick Kelly Kent Rebecca Kina Duane Klocpping Kimberly Knotts Eunba Ko Mark Kobl John Kovach Eric Kraan Mary Krisko Veronica Lara Michael Larson Christopher Lavell Laura Le Bleu Jane Lea Donald l.eatos Bryan Lee Charles Lee Phyllis Lee Kenneth Leitch Jack Leon Rachel Leon Paula Lcrma Jeffrey Lewis Yolanda Ley Jsan Licvanos Armando Limon Alan Lipes Jason Lippman David Liston William Little Billy Lively Igor Logvinoff Gina Longo Carlos Lopez Dora Lopez Jeanine Lopez Juan Lopez Laura Lopez Melvin Lopez Michael Lopez Michael Lowenburg Arturo Lozano Jesse l.uckett Gllberto Lujan Thomas Lyman Jennifer Lynch Kyle Mac Iver Judith Miciit Btneito Mietlti Id Mtgtiini Merri Malott Mcliin Minefield Thom if Mirccc Daniel M r{t ve Kevin Mark Lin Markwcll Omar Marquee Patricia Marque . Andre Martin Michael Marlin Alma Marline Bob Martinez Carmen Martinez FLYING HIGH The skating trend has grown in popularity over the past few years. Many sophomores find skateboar- ding a great way to hang out and release tension. All that you need is a deck, trucks, wheels, and lots of courage. The sport is a very danger- ous one. Many times, you might even see a skate- boarder come to school with a broken arm or leg. Many local skaters find refuge in the local ditches. In the af- ternoons, you can find them at the bowls, three fountains, or any private ramp. Many skaters just like to go to some of the local skate shops to check out the latest equip- ment. Skating, in the past, has been a excellent means of self-expression. It has even inspired some new and ec- centric types of clothing styles. SOPHOMORES Sandra Martino Lacy Maaon Mindy Maioa Jcaninc Ma� cy Gregory Maaiouh April Matjeka Tina Maurizio Steven Me Bain Jaion Me Cabe Felix Me Carvel Lawton Me Combi Jeisc Me Crum Steve Me Cubbia Brandy Me Daniel Jaioa Me Donoegh Clayton Me F.acbcra Kriiten Me Glothlin Satan Me Kibbon Robin Me Kinley Matthew Me Nair Mike Me Namara Aihley Me Nerney Jamei Me Nutt Maarieio Medina Noe Medina William Meitler Trini Mclaacon Rani Melendez Sylvia Meleadez John Mcnapace Jamei Menchaca Jetut Mendez Kenneth Mendez Michael Mendez Elizabeth Mendoza lamael Mendoza Jorge Mendoza Panla Meatzel Eriee Meza Chriitina Middagh Brigitte Middleton Kelley Middleton Daaiel Miller Charlei Milligan Michelle Minjarez Jeaaa Miranda Phillip Mirelei Richard Moehlig Graciela Monroy Melanie Momen Chriita Montagnino Sarah Moore Abel Morale� Ann Cynthia Morale� Evangeline Morale� Vivian Morale� w Robert Morin Jorge Moreno Myrna Moreno Sandra Moreno Cbritlina Morgadet Michelle Morgan Kelly Morria Tracy Morriaon Richard Mowad Brandon Mulkey Deane Musday Rocio Minor Fernando Najera Jaioa Nattoar Yvonne Natividad Dolorea Navarrcte Pedro Navarrete l.aia Navarro Ruben Navejaa Laci Naylor Tara Neal Shane Neibauer Shannon Nclaon Marvin Newberry Karen Nicmcicr Aitnce Niga Jack Niland Chad North William Norton Rafael Nunez Shea Obriant l.ui� Neil Odom Jothua Oelrieh Irma Olegal Diana Oliva Cuatavo Olivaret David Olivat llectoe Olivat Denitc Oliver Dorothy Ontiverot Melinda Ontiverot Diana Orozco Roberto Ortega Daniel Ortiz David Ortiz Cynel Ortiz Cattandra Ottertag Virginia Overton Margaret Owen Arucena Pacheco Rettina Pacheco Edith Pacheco Shannon Padgett Melina Page Staci Page SOPHOMORES Rosario Palafox Jesus Panda Manny Parga Beatrice Park Richard Parkey Stephen Pate Paul Pateraon Marc Patrick Deborah Pcinado Jimmy Pena Kathryn Penn Monica Pcralci Marjorie Peraza Sofia Perches Marco Perea Gloria Perez Xoilo Perez Keri«Perry Emily Pettengill Scott Petter Nancy Phillips Mario Pisedo George Pinon Adrian Pinzon Morris Pillle Carol Polonet Jacqueline Poole Neisha Porter Leticia Portillo Alexandra Posada Steven Potter Mike Prado Elizabeth Prata Katherine Prater Jeremy Prell Juliet Proost Hector Quevcdo Hernando Qeevedo Georgina Quinones Alfonso Quiroz Jacob Ralston Alberto Ramirez Cynthia Ramirez Diana Ramirez Gilbcrto Ramirez Hector Ramirez Ricardo Ramos Michelle Rasco Osvaldo Razo Reuben Redelfs Marcela Regalado Tamara Rcichsfeld Melva Renteria Mario Reyes Rosa Reyes Jennifer Reynolds - - P:craa Rczetki Shea Rial Thomaa Kicaa Nicholas Ricono Emily Riddle Jennifer Ridenour Patricia Riot Robert Rival Gerald Rivera Miquel Rivera Simone Riven Mark Robertson Jeanette Robinson Manny Rodrigue . Maria Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Rebecca Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Jon Roe l.enac Rogers Anthony Rorrng Martin Rosales Roberto Rosales EXCUSES. EXCUSES, EXCUSES All of us, as students here at Coronado, have at one time or another, experienced the infa- mous attendance office. Sonic of us have experienced a little bit of difficulty when invited down to explain ourselves and our seemingly guilty absence. 1 will readily admit that 1 have had a less than pleasant run-in with them myself. Some of us have even gone to lengths of inventing excuses in the dire hopes that we will not receive that little yellow slip. The attendance office this year was kind enough to provide us with some of their most popular cxuscs: “I’m sorry I’m late- I was arrested.” “I got a ticket for jaywalking.” “I went to the bathroom at the restaurant and my ride left me. I had to walk back to school.” “We went to Red Lobster for lunch and when I went to pay, my wallet was gone. They made me leave one friend there while I went to my aunt’s house to get money.” And the at- tendance office’s favorite,”My rabbits got out and I had to chase them and put them back in their cages.” SOPHOMORES Veronica R� i� liaei Harrell I.tun Ruttcll Iiio Sum Francirco Salaia I re lie Salat Claudio Sata ar Geiaido Salcedo Monica Salcido Alejandro Salgado Anguelo Salgado F.Iizabclh Salgedo Ida Salinai Paul Salo Travia Samaelton Gftiin Sanchez Jzlio Sanchez Brent Sandera Kevin Sandera Michael Sandoval Aimee Saviert Franciaco Savina Janie Saaon Scott Sborov Sherry Scheeta Khaelynne Schcrr Lcannc Scholtcn Sarah Schooley Shayla Schroder F.ugcnc Schuater William Schwartz David Schwara l.yle Schweitaer Richard Schwiner Sara Scoggtn Kimberly Scoggins Jeffery Scott David Scruggt Argelia Seanea Gabriel Segovia Rolando Segovia Jaan Segura Kayaie Seilx Richard Sevcik Vaneaaa Shadle Carrie Sharp Andrea Sheehan Wallace Sheid Mary Shelton Lcyla Sherman Chrietma Shriver Sally Sbroyer Dale Shumaker Roiaana Silva Carrie Skataei Re be kk ah Skelton Hillery Smith John Smith Johnna Smith Kelly Smith Terri Smith David Smoakc Michael Sno� Patricii Sohle Araceli Solia Matia Solia Salvador Solia Marina Son Norma Soto Patricia Soto Guillermo Spceccr Samantha Spcrbeck Candice Spinka Cathleen Spoon Colleen Spoon Jon Sprinjcr Brie Sprink Cbriatopher Squyrci Stephanie Stanford Mike StcinmcU Brett Stoner Stephen Stnplinf Deanna Strong Yuaki Sugimoto John Sallivan Sean Snectnam Cbriatopher Swcnaon Brick Soenaon Andre Taber Veronica Tafoya Charlea Tarpley Aahley Tarquin Ruben Tavera Cbriatopher Teller Nicole Tcpaick Guillermo Terruit Noraida Terraiaa Richard Terrell William Terrill Jeff Tfaompaon Natalie Thompaoa Trent Thompaon Ingrid Tinnell Laura Tomboaky John Torrca Robert Torrea Vaneaaa Torrca Brenda Tovar Maria Tovar Sean Trahan Chriatopber Tredcnnick Henry Trejo OPHOMORES DITCHING Most of us have ditched during our stay here at Coronado, but have never been -caught. This could be the reason why we do it over and over again. But most students eventually get caught and that’s when the trouble begins. My parents weren't too happy to get a call from the office saying that I wasn't in school that day, says Joey Gaspar dc Alba, now if 1 ever get caught again I'm going to military school. Most parents might be a little more understanding, still their son or daughter would likely be in big trouble. New rules state that anyone with more than five uncxcuscd absences can be dropped from the course, that makes the price of ditching even higher than the wrath of our parents, credit. Mario Trejo Rob Trejo Sergio Trejo David Tnllo Ceil Trominiki C'.nck Trowell David Troy Jaime Trujillo Toby Turley David Tutoer June Turner Shewn Turner Lite L'hrich Shewn Underwood Joey Uptergrovc Jcteice Urenje Hugo Urquidi Roberto Urrutie Cerer Veledei Hlence Velde Velerie Velde Otcer Veldivieio Gllberto Velcnci F.dgar Valeniuela William Vallely Jennifer Van llcerdc I.aura Vandcrveldt Anil Vanmali F.li abcth Vannoy F.fren Vaquera Azsl Vaaavilbazo Citio� Vaaqaoz Carolina Vaaquez Michael Vuqiez Sean Vazquez Tima Velarde Veronica Velaaco Gabriel Velez Paul Viguthin Isaac Villa Antonio Villaloboi Diana Villarreal Karla Villaviccncio Mariana Villaviccncio Araceli Villegaa Joac Viramontea Michael Vianlewaki Catherine Voaa Lealle Walker Kendall Walah Linda Warnock Adrienne Waaham Craig Welaenberger Tarnrni Weatrope Kelly Wever Chantelle Whatley Chadwick White Nicole Wiederapan Keith Wicland Sherlyn Wlgga Cynthia Wilkinion Charter Williataaon Jonna Wilaon Konald Winingcr Kriatcl Wlnton Vivian Wire Silvia Wollin Chriatopher Womack Check Wright Kichard Wright Deana Wrinkle David Wyaong Joey Yancz Yvonne Yanez Sandra Ybanez Amanda Yoang Keith Yoang Melvin Youngblood Jeaaica Zaboroaki Veronica Zarazua Claudio ' eballoa Dainon Zeller Tracy Zimmer Travia Zimmer Nicholaa Zounia Arthur Zubia SOPHOMORES DEAR RONNIE: I’VE HEARD A LOT OF FLAP FROM WASHINGTON ABOUT MAKING THE SCHOOL YEAR A FULL YEAR LONG. I HAVE JUST ONE THING TO SAY: HOW WOULD YOU HAVE LIKED IT IF YOU WENT TO SCHOOL A FULL YEAR WHEN YOU WERE A KID? RONALD REAGAN THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON D.C. I REST MY CASE. DEAR DICK VITALE: Atf K Y0U HAVE YET T0 SEE A ---- IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHS TAKE ON EPHS. 'THE VARSITY p Rl- ,. rriS. WE, . «olTY BASKETBALL TEAM, PERSONALLY INVITE 'YOU TO ATTEND THE GAME OF THE YEAR JANUARY THE 122. BRING THE CAMERA CREW AND WITNESS THE 'GAME OF THE SEASON. THE |T-BIRDS VS. THE TIGERS! SEE YOU THERE! £JCK RSPm ATny AS SENIORS SIGNED THEIR COLLEGE APPPLICATIONS THEY BROKE THE BOUNDARIES ON THE EXPLANATIONS OF THE PAST FOUR YEARS OF THEIR LIVES—GRADES, ACTIVITIES, SPORTS, AND OTHER INTERESTS. ANY- THING TO MAKE THEM LOOK BETTER. SIGNING YOUR APPLICATION MEANS THAT EVERY- THING YOU'VE SAID IS TRUE, COMMENTS STEVE KAMOROFF. WAS YOUR COLLEGE APPLICATION COMPLETELY TRUE? SIGN HERE:-------------- ■ - - PLANS FOR GRADUATION.. OUT OF LINE TEACHER ACHING THE BOUNDARIES The administration was a vi- tal part of Coronado this year. Each person played an impor- tant role in the strive for excel- lence for the class of 1988. Principal Burl Whatley has been a Coronado for two years. In this short period of time the parents and student body have felt the impact of his leadership. Mr. Whatley wanted the parents of Coronado students to get in- volved with their children’s education. The mark of togeth- erness could be seen throughout the year. Assistant Principal of cur- riculum, Nancy Farrar has been directing Coronado students for over ten years. She was a teacher , and then became an administrator. Miss Farrar en- joys dealing with the students on a personal basis. She now deals with the scheduling and grades for the students. Assistant Principal A1 Valles has also been at Coronado High School for two years. Mr. Valles dealt with the latter part of the alphabet for disclipine. He has also enjoyed dealing very closely to the teachers. The new Assistant Principal at Coronado is Julio Ramirez, Jr. Mr. Ramirez came from an elementary school, however he enjoys interacting with the older students. Student Activities Director Sue Studdard has been Coronado’s Activity Director for five years. She does not just deal with the Student Council, but with the Student Body. Ms. Studdard has made the students of Coronado excel to their po- tential. All of the administrators had special jobs and ideas this year. One must always remember that without good leaders a person cannot reach their boundaries. T. Linguist From left to right: Assistant Principal A1 Valles, Principal Burl Whatley, Assistant Principa Nancy Farrar, Assistant Principal Julio Ramirez, Jr. Not Shown: Student Activtics Director Su Studdard. •HEAD OFFICE SELORS At the si were prese which was The couns Mrs. Boerger, Coul ludents to air Mrs. Robberts, The new counseling center is very nice their personal probl on us for appearance, but lacks privacy which is very important to � guidance. We arc :fore students and our kids.' drs. Dodge, I have never regreted being a counselor. The Mrs. Bassett, I feel that Coronado docs not deserve its � nc thing that I do miss, however, is being involved in the unfavorable reputation. I love working with Coronadoans, lassroom. they arc exciting, interesting and aggressive. Ar. Martinez, We, .-as counselors, provide students with Mrs. McLaughlin, I became a counselor, because I love kids •ptions so they can select what is best for themselves. of all ages, and I like working with them on an individual basis. I especially like helping them with their future plans. COUNSELORS Corman, Patricia Dc Munbrun, Amanda Fonseca, Rosa Helmling, Donna Keiler, Joyce Ligner, Peggy Logan, Carol Schettler, Mary Serrano, Jorge Worley, Larue TV TRIVIA FOR TWENTY Under the guidance of Mr. Eldon Boswell and Mrs. Judy Estabrook, six intelligent stu- dents ( four participants and two alternates ) had been pre- paring at lunch and in their free time to better last year’s third round advancement in the KCOS-sponsorcd trivia contest for high-schoolers. Because not every subject could be thorough 1y covered at High Q practice, a strong academic background was vi- tal to the team. Of the seniors. Laurel Wheeler ( considered to have the fastest bu .zer fin- ger in the westside” ) was the only veteran, of three years, and was the team’s captain and intellectual leader. Seniors Alfred Armendari ., David Mansfield, and, of course, so- phomore Paul Vigushin were all first-year High Q members. The future of High Q may be in good hands with Paul and this year’s alternates, junior David D’ Asccnzo and sophomore Shea Rial. The defeat of Austin, in the first round of competition, allowed advancement and the chance to contend with tough rival schools for the city championship. A disclaimer at the end of the program stated that High Q was not indicative of a complete high school education, out was a contest of quick recall. Whatever the ease, the time and effort all involved put into High Q were very complimentary of the characters of each. LAUI DAVID ALFREDO CORONADO FACULTY 2 H ffi H H O Xfl Aguilar, Carlos Boon,Suzanne Boswell,Eldon Chintis, Joanne Clark, Janie Esparza, Socorro Grodin, Leslie Ingram, Marilyn Linquist, Maureen Amparan, Luis Dembcr, Jeff Desmond, Jach Drake, Alicia Ernst, Rebecca Mangold, James Quinn, Cynthia Renteria, Serg Rocha, Kelli Schadler, John m n 5 z n J i;aculty SOCIAL STUDIES MIND OLYMPICS Overton, Joe Ramos, Joaquin Slater, Martin Spott, Ron The group was chosen from among the highest scorers on a competency test given by spon- sors Mrs. Judy Estabrook, Mrs. Mindy Dember, and Mr. Eldon Boswell. In preparation, hopefuls met in a classroom in the after- noons for enlightenment on dif- ferent topics by the sponsors, guest speakers, and themselves. A true dccathalon of seven tests, two speeches, and one essay, the diversity of subject matter en- larged the horizons of its contest- ants. The road to state compctition- began with a meet of all city schools in late January. The scores from this competition would determine the schools and individual students that would move on to state. Until the end, the adults worked with the stu- dents to develop their own input in addition to book-learning. The accomplishment of a person, hard work, and reasoning were as important as retention of knowl- edge. Bejar, Yolanda Kramamre, G. Miller, Marie Morales, Marielo Rosas, Irma Turley, Helen ps O jo m o z r z o c ► o ps in EE faculty Dodge, Jean Franco, Adaberto CZ n r w o c n H o 2! Hernandez, Joe Martinez, Nellie Pena, Rosa Sheridan, Susan Wagner, Peggy i Bowen, Robert Davenport, Robert Garcia, Blanca Holman, Linda Irwin, Maxine Jones, Wiley Scipel, Jean Smith, Dottie in H n r w H m Wofford, Sharron E� FACULTY Carson, Johnny ALL WRAPPED UP IN THEIR JOBS The Athletic Training Pro- gram at Coronado has over 300 athletes who compete in school sponsored activities. The trainers’ main concern arc seeing that every individ- ual athlete has the opportunity to work up to potential in his or her sport and is immedi- ately given the highest quality health care possible when an injury occurs during school sponsored activity. The Training Program con- sist of volunteer physicians, dentists, and chiropractors who help with serious injuries, along with two certified train- ers, Sergio Renteria and Liz De- Fuso , and most importantly, student trainers, who follow a health care system which is made up of prevention, treat- ment, and rehabilitation for any injury. Futhermore, the trainers have definitely broken the boundaries with their program this year, having renovated the training room by adding new technological equipment such as an ultrasound machine and the whirlpool. The trainers supervise the training room and create an environment of sports medicine for the student trainers. The trainers, both stu- dent and certified, should fi- nally be noticed for their dedi- cation and devotion they have given to the athletes of Coro- nado High School. EWfaculty SUPPORT PERSONNEL Aguilar, Carmen Arreola, Marry Booth, Nancy Butcher, Anna Clifford, Barbara Duran, Joanne Gonzalez, Letty Haddad, Peggy Harris, Anita Keathley, Charlotte Knowles, Wrena Neugebauer, Elizabeth Reeves, Marliese Studdard, Sue COOLING OFF By the spring of the 1987- 88 school year, Coronado High School will have air-condition- ing for the first time. Work was started this summer on the in- stallment of Coronado’s new air- conditioning system. Completion is scheduled for January 1988. The cost of the new air-condi- tioning system is estimated at ap- proximately one million dollars. The air-conditioning of Coro- nado High School was only a part of a bond passed last year. The 71 million dollar bond included the air-conditioning of schools all over town, and the construction of new schools in the city. Coronado’s faculty, staff, and stu- dents arc fortunate to have this new addition to their school. Many feel, however, that this ac- tion should have occurred 25 years ago. In any ease, this spring will be much more bear- able for everyone at Coronado. FACULTY IVING WITHOUT BOUNDARIES With broken boundaries come changes and the 1988 Legend staff had several. First, they welcomed Mrs. Peggy Ligner, the new journalism advisor. Another change in tradition was that the Legend had three editors-Krissy Chalk,Karen Huchton, and Sharon Palmieri. Also,the Journalism Department broke boundaries in technology by using new Macintosh Plus computers to print out copy,design graphics,lake care of finances,and help keep the yearbook generally organized. This year the Legend staff con- sisted of thirty-three people, including ten photographers. Chief photographer David Sea- man said, This year we were more organized and it was easier to do our jobs right. Mrs. Ligner added, With over thirty people on staff no one person had too much to do.Putting the yearbook together was still a lot of work, but we had more than enough people to get the job done. With three editors planning every aspect of the Legend,the book was bound to be a success. We were able to use twice as much spot color than we used last year.The book will be a lot better graphically because of it, said Karen. Sharon added, We all pul our ideas to- gether and came up with good graphics, theme, and style. There is a little bit of each of us on every page. Krissy said, With three editors the work load is divided so a lot of pressure is not on one person. Being on the yearbook staff for the first year was quite an expe- rience for the new members. It was a lot of fun, but deadlines were hectic, said Eric Hornsten. It look a lot of hard work and dedication but it was all worth it , said Tammy Valle. Hence, with changes in nearly every part of the book, the 1988 Legend definitely broke boun- daries. S. Palmieri LEGEND STAFF Front row: Ector Calvillo. Patti Curtis, Cathy Chavez, Hanne Sterten, John Pendygraft, Traci Gonzalez, Chief Photographer David Seamen, Kevin Robbins, Jason Cornett, Troy Sabin. Sec- ond row: Jenny Jones, Jenny Passow, Pam Bruemmer, Editor Krissy Chalk, Editor Karen Huchton, Editor Sharon Palmieri, Tammy Valle, CarolAnn Hansen, ChcrAnn Story. Third row: Doug Jacobson, Vicky Melby, Willie Arriaga, Jenny Kelley, Eric Hornsten. Fourth row: Mike Burris, Jim Fulkerson, Andy Stratemeyer, Hank Humphreys, Ritchie Ovcrlcy, Jenny Taylor, Joann Thompson. Angie Rico- no. LEFT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Photographers John Pendygraft, Troy Sabin, David Seamen, and Patti Curtis examine negatives. Mike Burris and Tammy Valle look over a proof sheet. Mrs. Peggy Ligner supervises produc- tion of the yearbook. Troy Sabin and David Seamen develop film in the darkroom. MIDDLE. TOP TO BOTTOM: Jenny Passow and Jenny Taylor go de- lirious during a hectic deadline. Andy Siratcmcycr takes a lunch break at a Saturday deadline. Traci Gonzalez and Jim Fulkerson de- cide which pictures to print. John Pendygraft explains how hard a photographer works. RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Jenny Kelley and Willie Arriaga take a break from typing copy. Editors Karen Huchton, Krissy Chalk, and Sharon Palmicri show their ap- proval of the 1988 Legend. LEGEND Middle: Hector Wiliars lis- tens to directions for an ad. 2 p 3$ Top left: Shannefn Crow ley-? and Willie Arriba, take aj break from wording on th£ paper. Top right: Editor, Bill Ka- rotkin, looks over one of the newspaper editions. Lower right: News staff pho- tographers: Jason Barefoot, Hanne Sterten, and Sarah Mays, enjoy being on the other side of the lens. � ?ff efr • If -?ac 0-0 ® 5 Qi O C0 DELIVERS - «9 £ o £ a, c. a £ g$3 |q IIq 1 o CORONA DQ O m 7 EXPLORER Q E o x EXTRA! EXTRA! Newspaper staff overcame? boundaries to cxccll in a gre t newspaper! Once again, the Coronado Explorer staff broughf_you the news, reviews and sp made up all the happenings around campus, for the 1987-88 school year. 1 tff this it � O - w a -c 9 o o o T§fyS%gfe «l Qve H w members with the exception of two returning journalists:. Edi- tor, Bill Karolkin, said, Having an inexperienced staff, was ha$ Buf? th« ifra the c h$l ttfofe i n i ££@i ift. Deadlines, took up much of tufte J CJtis is., where if all came together, lay- g£o§t£tK£ $c?8vsp$j)gf £rid put- ‘Him Jc iStgeiads v jg1dhg? gt essr CO W Advertisement, also play� an important role, L without the support of area businesses, the newspaper would have never e o C « Ji: a, 8 ' i? a: C been able to be published £ s had a very important role jin the newspa per. ThSyl lfb ed a story and tried to get as much information as possible. The photograph very important, picture for the rcpoi page editors, ad others were also a big newspaper. That is what the 1987-88 plorer staff did to make this years newspaper excell! W. Arriaga re also the ok The o . art of Clockwise: Chris Culpepper 0workS on the Spiri t Week Olayout. : g Alexandra Delgado works on hcr.:page?on the computer. • • . Q) • pO • ! 2 Eotcriainmcnt editor, Lisa c . N -5 I Chi$f photographer, Troy ga injjp nts $ picture.- O • ii Sports editors; Jon Dennis, Chris Culpepper, and Clint WROSIN POETRY Kalcidscopc, Coronado’s lit- erary magazine, broke all kinds of past records in the ten years of its publication by the number of editors they have. This year there are six editors. They arc: Traci Gonzalez, Shane Wiggs, Tori Young, Kathleen Wieland, Daniel Luevano, and David Smith. I think with any other magazine six editors would be to many but, with the six editors chosen, I think that we will all work togeather and create a great magazine, said Kathleen Wieland. Mrs. Suita Yates who had been the advisor for ten years has been replaced by Robert Davenport. 1 am very excited about being the advisor, 1 hope to continue the award winning exellencc of the maga- zine this year,” said Mr. Daven- port about his new position. The kaleidoscope club meet every Monday at lunch. The club helped in fund-raising and voted on submissions of poetry, stories, and art that would be published in the magazine.The club president was Shane Wiggs vice-president:Daniel Luevano, secrctaty: Tori Young, and treas- urer: David Smith. Separate from the club is the Kaleido- scope staff, which actually puts 1st row:Editors, Traci Gonzalez, David Smith, Shane Wiggs, Tori Young, Kathleen Wieland, and Dan Luevano 2nd row:Advisor Robert Davenport, Kristine Gryde, Alice McCarval, Robbie Gonzalez, Dana Lyon, Jeff Bergman, Liz Emery, Claudia Pclacz Joseph Delgado, Pam Breummer, Susannah Schwab,Lisa Anaclcto Billy Tompson, Kim Harmon, Mario Ruiz, Not shown:Lisa Moore Juliana Gilchrist, John Ccjka, and Jim Fulkerson the magazine together and is responsibe for financing the magazine for publication. The big fund-raiser this year will be the pre-sale of the maga- zine. We hope to get enough money to pay for the magazine and have some left over for next years fund, said Mario Ruiz, a junior staffer. Last year Kalei- doscope was ranked second in the Southwest Scolastic Press Association and eleventh in the nation. T. Gonzalez Mario Ruiz and jr. editor Traci Gonzalez. Sr. editors Shane Wiggs and Daniel Luevano read promising submissions. Jack row: Jcnnilcr Marshall, Traci Gonzalez, Regan Richie, Millie Escabcdo, Kathleen Wieland, Pamela Jruemmer, Myla Matthews, Sara Furnaval, Gwendolin Mertens, Laura LcBlcu, Jim Fulkerson, Darron Saun- lers, Dana Lyon, Adviser: Robert Davenport, Maritza Mycla, Susannah Schwab, Krystinc Gryde, Lissa Adams, Jeeky Sosa. First Row: Shannon Crowley, Slicrlyn Wiggs, Daniel Luevano, Mary Ann Tifford, David Smith, Jsa Anacleto, Kim Harmon, Shane Wiggs, Mario Ruiz, Maria Salas, Tori Young, Dee Mesersmith. ►kai.kidoscopi: C.A.S.T. OF CHARACTERS C.A.S.T. club members and officers experienced many changes this year. New ideas, concepts and rules were adapted when Coronado High School’s annual Speech and Drama Tournament became a TFA qualifying event. TFA, Texas Forensic Association, is a state-wide organization that hosts a large tournament at the end of each year for all students who have qualified at previous tournaments. C.A.S.T. held sev- eral fund-raising events in or- der to support the tournament. This tournament is organized and hosted by C.A.S.T. members, and is the most important func- tion of the club. The money made by Coronado’s tournament goes toward a budget set up to allow students to enter speech and drama tournaments and to put on several productions throughout the school year. All C.A.S.T. members feel FRONT ROW: Laura Dahill, Hilari Weinstein, Cathie Anderson. SEC- OND ROW: Cccilc Dcason, Jane Lea, Jennifer Rupc, Jeff Golden, Krista Moore, Danell Weber, Dawn Flemming, Allison Gore. THIRD ROW: Leigh Blatchford, Pam Fisher, Shari Fox, Meghan Wictcrs, Chcryln Wiggs, Gena Brewer, Ali DePriest, Dodd Guevara. FOURTH ROW: Mark Triviz, Ronilh Herman, Kellie Stewart, Jennifer Kidd Marshall, Brent Ward, Kevin Woo, Lacy Mason. FIFTH ROW: Tara Milligan, Michelle Bragg, David Smith, Jeanette Donahue, Cory Cox, Pat Visniewski, Lenae Rogers, Robin Kafka, Shannon Dahill, Jenny Taylor. it is vital to get people involved in drama and interested in the competitive aspects involved in the tournaments. “When the benefits of our accomplish- ments show, more people will become involved in speech and drama, said Mr. Bowen, C.A.S.T. sponsor. C.A.S.T. is a club for all Corona- doans, whether interested in speech and drama for competi- tive reasons or not. C. Story C.A.S.T. sponsor Mr. R.J. Bowen C.A.S.T. officers Hilari Weinstein, Laura Dahill, Cathie Anderson. Not Shown: Jodi Schocnbrun. Cory Cox, Steven Roberts, and Gena Brewer in this year's all-school play. Steven Roberts mourns his brother as Jane Lea and Will Tcrill observe. Pam Fisher, Kristen Bulger, Valerie Posada, and Cathie Anderson take lime out in this year's tournament. � CAST TOP ACT The Coronado International Thespian Society is a club for drama students who excelled in their acting ability,the Thespian Society is the honor society for drama students. In addition to producing and participating in the annual school play , this year Such Stuff as Dreams arc Made On. Itcrnational Thespian society members enter many area speech and drama tourncmcnts. they put in many hours work practicing , on weekends and after school,to compete with other schools in UIL speech and drama tourmenents. There arc many different categories in UIL compctction including poetry, prose, author’s interpretation, reader’s theater, improvisation, and duct acting. To become a member of the Thespian Society you have to accumulate a minium of ten points by participating in at least two plays or by attending club meetings or other club sponsored events. This year Coronados Thespi- ans Society sponsored the 18th Annual Coronado Speech and Drama tourncmcnt. There were over twenty three area high THESPIANS,FRONT ROW: Pam Fisher, Laura Dahill, Steve Roberts, Sophie Prestridge.SECOND ROW: Kathy Anderson, Jeanett Donahue, Krista Moore, Jenny Taylor, Kristen Brown, Jack Guevara.THIRD ROW: John Galvin, Carl Scglum, Laura LcBluc, Gena Brewer, Leigh Blatchford, Ronith Herman, Hilari Weinstein. schools that participated and over four hundred contestants competed and one hundredfifty judges. There is also another compctction which the Thespian society sponsors ,thc Coronado festival which has catagorics such as play write .film write, costume design, set design ,and film design. Senior Sophie Prestridge said,”We have received alot of awards this year on duct and im- provisation, and arc hoping for R. Overley TOP: Krista Moore gets the classes attension. LEFT: Gena Brewer and Laura LcBluc talk over their roles. LEAGUE WITH THE BES Montgomery Mcitler prepares for NFL competition. Speech students that arc involved in debate, speech events and interpretive readings arc honored by the club NFL, the National Forensic League. This club honors people not only for winning, but for participation. These students go to tournaments because they en- joy the competition. NFL is not an acting club, it is strictly for speech students. Becoming a member of NFL involves competing in speech tournaments. At these tourna- ments, one can earn anywhere from two to twenty-four points. One must earn twenty-five points to become a member of the organization. Students may also obtain points through public service. The club has been in exis- tence for three years, and this year, there arc about fourteen members. “ Members of NFL have the chance to compete and pre- pare themselves for a career later in their lives,” president John Galvin said. Debate contestants spend long hours researching their topics and developing their speeches. However, the benefits of membership make it worth it. T. Valle NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Kathy Anderson, Laura Dahill, Jenny Kelley, John Galvin, Ronith Herman, Dodd Guevara. SECOND ROW:Mark Triviz, Carl Scglum, Jeanette Donahue, Steven Roberts, Paul Antebi,Montgomery Mcitler, Hilari Weinstein. GUYS Academic excellence and out- standing leadership were some of the characteristics Coronadoans must have had to be inducted into the National Honor Society. Pro- spective members were judged by their teachers on school activity involvement, character, and of course their grade point average. After electing Joe Kidd as president, Jennifer Weiss as vice president, Amy Parton as secre- tary, and Jason Gillespie as treas- urer, the group undertook vari- ous community service projects and fundraisers. In the fall, NHS members helped out at the Light House for the Blind’s chili cook off, as well as sponsored an underprivi- leged African child. On campus, the Honor Society sponsored pizza and ice cream parties for Honor Roll students, and pur- chased a new trophy case for the school. In the spring, NHS members lent a hand to the Coronado faculty during teacher’s iin service Sally Ward said, Helping out in the community was really worth while. Members of NHS were all actively involved in the club’s projects and serv- ices, displaying their well known leadership and dedica- tion. C. Hansen Senior National Honor Society officers: President, Joe Kidd; Vice President, Jennifer Weiss; Secretary, Amy Parton; Treasurer, Jason Gillespie; Sponscrs, Mrs. Quinn and Mr. Aguilar. Senior National Honor Society: I-auric Aikman. Luis Amparan, Alfredo Armcndariz. Denis ARriola, Morris Askcnazi, Gaudia Ayala, Andrew Barbc, Cathy Beasley, Brenda Boobcck, I.cah Borgh, Cristina Branson, Gena Brewer, Pamela Bruanmcr. Mary Buddcnhagcn. Kristen Bulger, Esther Burnham, Elizabeth Burnsides, Kimberly Casper, Tina Castillo, Angela Cazares, Robert Chamncss, Ted Chapman, Lisa Christensen, Sharon Codillo, Christopher Craig,SlaccyCrumley, I uraDahill.Jonathan Daniclsi James David, Maria Diaz, Jeanette Donahue, Adria Dunn.DinaDusang,Todd lihrlich, Elizabeth Emery, Stephen Espinoza, Alice Fennell, Pamela Fisher, Nick Flynn, Shari Fox, Thelma Franco. 1 isa Frcibcrgcr, Theresa Frcibcrgcr, Julie Gclfond, JasonGillcspic,RobertaGonzalez, BrianGrass. MichacIGriffilh.LiliaGuiicrrcz, Ann Marie Hamilton, I.ancc Hampton.Carol Ann Hansen, Kim Harmon, Clifford Hatch. Heather Hauberg, Ronith Herman, Dora Hernandez, Matthew Herdon, Jennifer Hickcrson, Terri Holt. Eric Homstcn, Jessica Hough, Karen Huchion, Bryan Huey, David Hughey, Debra Hutsell, I .ansa Ito. James Jamison. Steve Kamoroff, Kevin Kams, William Karotkin, Joe Kidd. Dan King, Lindsey lcvit, Dan Iaicvano, David Mann, David Mansfield, Caroline Manion, Bernardo Margolis, Abel Martinez, Myla Matthews, Amy McBride, Dena McCown, Katherine Mendez, Suzy Michel. Kimberly Mikcls. Melissa Miller, Tara Milligan, Ruby Monzon, Tamara Moore, Allison Moms, Ginny Morton, DisaNaparstck, Susan Nath an, Beth Ncdow, Emmy Nelson, MikcOlivas.JamcsOstcr, Judy Pacey, Angie Palafox, Amy Parton, Anthony Parton. George Pcinado, I .aura Persons. Alyson Pollard, Valerie Posada, Kim Poth, Lisa Radcliffe, Rod Ramos. Matthew Reid, Courtney Richards. 1-cslic Ricks. Regan Ritchie, Jennifer Rucbusch. Inez Ruiloba, Robin Runyon, Michael Rutledge, Nick Salome, Sabrina Sanders, Elizabeth Schccter, Tina Schuster, Carl Scgjam, Monica Sagovia, Danny Sbcnkman, Banda 11 Shcman, Karen Sholandcr, Robert Singleton. Duke Skarda, Alan Spier, Kenny Starr, Kellie Stewart, Chcrann Story, Ryan Swan, Bill Ihompson, Alexandra L’rrca, Sarah Van Norman, Lisa Vargas, Heather Vause, Brent Ward. Sally Ward. Hilari Weinstein, Jennifer Weiss, Lydia Wclshimcr, Laurel Wheeler, Brian Wicland, Kathleen Wicland, James Williams, Victoria Yeung, Ruth Zaltz. Dennis Arriola works at her booth at the Light House for the Blind's chili cook-off. Gena Brewer takes a breather at the chili cook-off. Joe Kidd, takes charge with a smile. Suzy Michel can not keep a straight face for the camera. NHS SENIORS OF THEIR CLASS Finally, juniors have their own National Honor Society. The class of 1989 is outstanding academi- cally, and has over a hundred members. Their sponsor, Mrs. Morales, is stressing involvement in the society. The members helped this past year with the Putnam Halloween Carnival by selling tickets and helping to build the haunted house. At Christmas, the students served food at the Rescue Mission. They also collected clothes and toys for the less fortunate in the city. The juniors hosted a pizza party and “Create Your Own Sundae for the honor roll recipients. Each junior honor society mem- ber was expected to participate in one or more of those activities. Before you can become an active member, you must first be in- ducted. At the end of the stu- dents’ sophomore fall semester, the list of students with a ninety plus grade point average is sent out to the staff and faculty. The teachers then vote on the char- acter, service, and leadership of each student. Once a student is inducted, he or she must main- tain a ninety-plus grade point average with satisfactory grades for citizenship. Leadership is a must if a student wishes to be- come a president of the society. Celia Flores has the necessary qualities, and more. She is a president with a bundle of re- sponsibility. Celia conducts meetings and organizes all of the activities of the club. Involvement, leadership, char- acter, and citizenship arc the necessities for becoming an elite member of the Junior National Honor Society. K. Chalk Junior National Honor Society Members: Christine Allen, Laini Alpard, Jose Andujo, Cathlccn Anderson, Dyann Avila. Diana Bagly, Kristin Barber, Margarita Barraza, Elin Bartel I, Lauren Bahm, Cinda Bennett, Christopher Blount, Alison Briggs, Amy Brook, Dolly Buddenhagen, David Bussell, Ida Bustamante, Mark Cabral, Michael Cabral, Marie Camacho, Lara Canreon, Eric Cemyar, Cathy Chavez, Jeffrey Cluff, Gena Coldwcll, Ginger Cox, Molly Crawford, Joseph Cutler, Amanda Damold, David D’Asccnzo.Ramc Dajoub.Shcri DcLanyJcnnifer Didtcr.Michelle Diaz,Michelle DiDonna.Andrca Drabck.William Dricoll.Mark Dungan.Sonia Esqucda.Ricardo Fcmandcz.Mario Ficrro.Cclia Rores,Douglas Fort.Jcssica Frcscas.Hcidi Gcorgc.Gary Ghisclli Jeff Golden, Amy Gomcz.Allison Gore.Ryan Grote.Laura Gucrrcro.Hclcn Hanson,Michelle Hauptricf.Rcbccca Havekost,David Hcidcnrcich.Jodi Hess, La uric Hickson,Kara Holmes,Grctchcn Hoover,Shannon Horn,Terra Jimenez,Jordon Keister,Stephen Lcmastcr.Kim Lowcnstcin.Robcrt Lojtcz.Karina Loya,Susan Luh,Glcn Macias.Richard Madrid,Laura Martincz,Grant McDaniel,Cheyenne Mill,Kim Moorc.Tammy Moorc.Laura Moralcsjcff Morrison,Alexandra Munyon.Ivcttc Naperstek,Barbara Nelson,Carren Ncwsomc.Joc overton James Patterson,Buron Pazmino.Paula Pieplow,William Pinlslcy,Adrian Pratt,Cindy Rios.Julic Ristcr.Alma Rivcra.Rachcl Robbins.Luis Rodriguez.Avelyn Ross.Todd Ruggicrellojcnnifcr Rupc.Leslic Salazar.Robcrto Santos .Justin Schmidljodi Schocnbrun, Deborah Shaffcr.Eric Simpson.Angcla Smithjohn Sorensen,Patrick Stevens,Tracy Stevens,William Summcrs.Michcllc Tan.Tamara.Thomas.Sharon Thompson Juan Torres, Laura Troycr.Philip Tucker,Michael VanDao,Victor Vargas.MichclIc Vealc,Patrick Visiticwsky.Eric Von Tungcln,Stanley Wagner,Alero Walkcr.Staci Ward.David Walman.Victoria Whorton,Stephan Wilson,Wendy Wood. Jennifer Wright. Celia Flores, President: It's a great honor to be the President of such a distinguished organization and I'm very proud of it's accomplish ments. Jeff Morrison, Treasurer: It’s great to be involved in a club that is totally dedicated to the comm- unity. Michelle Tan, Vice President: As Vice-President, I headed the telephone committee and various other projects. NHS have proved to be a demanding but worth- while experience and education. Ivette Naperstek, Secretary: NHS is a worthwhile organiza- tion. We have a really great group of people this year. This makes it an even more reward- ing experience for me. Junior National Honor Society Officers: President, Celia Flores; Vice-President, Michelle Tan; Secretary, Ivette Naperstek Mrs.Morales.Treasurer, Jeff Morrison; Parlimentary, Ryan Grote.’ HS JUNIORS CELLENCEIN SPANISH The Spanish Honor Society is an important group at Coronado High School that rewards those who truly excel in Spanish. Learning a second or third language is never easy, but this group honors those who really work hard to learn Spanish. To become a member, a student must have studied Spanish for at least two years, and main- tained an “A average for each and every six weeks. This is a hard task, but the rewards of being inducted into Spanish Honor Society makes it all worthwhile. “The function of Spanish Honor Society is to encourage students to excel in the Spanish Department and promote community service among those individuals who do,” said president Joe Kidd. The Span- ish Honor Society has many fund- raising activities, including some joint-ventures with the Spanish Club. The main fund-raiser, how- ever, is the carwash in the Spring. The Spanish Honor Society lives up to its duly of helping to main- tain excellence at Coronado High School. The money gained from the fund-raisers is used to improve Coronado High School. The Span- ish Honor Society is purchasing clocks for all the language depart- ment teachers. Furthermore, if more money is raised, clocks will be furnished for all teachers on campus that arc in need of one. The Spanish Honor Society truly promotes excellence in Coronado and its students. E. Hornsten Front Row: Tina Tan, Shcry Dc Lany, Larisa Ito, Lydia Wclshimcr, Linda Buddenhagen, Liz Emory, Brian Hughey, Alyson Pollard. Mario Fierro, Eric Welch, Larry Williams, Laura Dahill, Cathy Beasley. Second Row: Terra Jimenez, Ilisa Naparstek, Steve Kanioroff, Mike Burris, Eric Hornsten, Alice Fennell, Karen Casper, Elizabeth Schcctcr, Ruth Zaltz, Joe Kidd, Shari Fox, Jennifer Weiss, Melissa Miller, Elizabeth Burnside. . _ _ , Officers: Vice President-Ruth Zaltz, President-Joe Kidd, Sccrctary-Shari Fox, Historian- Elizabcth Schcctcr, Trcasurcr- Jennifer Weiss. Members Eric Hornsten, Mike Burris, and David Mann were found talking about that afternoon's meeting. SPANISH HONOR FRENCH HONOR The French Honor Society is an organization at Coronado set up to promote excellence in the French department. The French Honor Society often works jointly with the French Club in their activities and fund-raisers. One of these was the Carnival of Countries, which was organized by the French Honor Society. The organizations fund raising activities include selling mislctoc at Christmas, and selling bumper stickers that promote the French department. In the Spring, there arc tournaments in which French Honor Society members compete. To be inducted into French Honor Society, one must take allcast two years of French, and maintain an “A” average. Stu- dents who work hard in French arc rewarded by induction into French Honor Society. The French Honor Society gives a cultural perspective on an academic level. E. Hornsten Front Row: Charissa Saenz, Maria Cortez, Jodi Johnston, Janet Miller, Elsa Lozoya, Beth Nedow, Nancy Lopez, Marie Camacho, Krista Moore, Pamela Fisher, Claudia Ayala, Helen Turley. Second Row: Sandra Strclzin, Lourdes Diaz, Laura Troycr, Michael Rutledge, Abel Martinez, Morris Askenazi, Carl Scglcm, George Pcinado, Esther Burnham, Millie Escobedo, Mary Braitkrus, Jennifer Wright. Top Right: Elsa Lozoya conducts a club meeting. Bottom Right: Janet Miller and Tina Castillo read their French novel. Bottom left: French Honor Society members leading a group discussion. v 'FRENCH HONOR PANOL CORONADO The Spanish Club has a long history of being one of the larg- est, most involved clubs Coronado students may participate in. Over the course of the year, the Span- ish Club organizes a wide variety of Hispanic cultural activities for club members to enjoy. The first and foremost of these events is the Christmas Posada. This Spanish tradition dates back thousands of years to the Virgin Mary and Jo- seph as they search for lodging on the eve of December 25th. The next annual project the Spanish Club organizes is called a “taco-taste . This greeat success was held at Sonia Calderonc’s house. Different ingredients of a taco were brought from various students. From here they put to- gether their own tacos and en- joyed the final product. It was alot of fun and it also gave me a chance to meet the other mem- bers of the club,” said club mem- ber Willie Arriaga. Perhaps one of the most suc- cessful fund raising projects the Spanish Club undertakes is the sale of Homecoming corsages. This was organized by Mrs. Brooks, the club sponsor,Mrs. Morales, and Sandra Manriquez, the club president. Being that nearly every couple who at- tended the Homecoming game purchased a corsage, this project was quite profitable as well as a good opportunity to get involved in the Spanish Club. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to expand the knowledge of the Hispanic culture for those students who are interested . Due to the wide variety of experiences the club offers, it is very success- ful in fulfilling this objective. J. Kelly Front Row- Dod Guevarra, Stacey Crumley, Allyson Pollard. Second Row- Angie Palafox, Melissa Arriola, Elsa Lozoya, Becky Lindhuber, Georgina Scoggins, Sonia Caldcronc, Claudia Ayola, Sandra Manriquez, Rod Ramos, Rosie Palafox, Lara Cox. Third Row- Mrs. Brooks, Laura Franco, Kevin Woo, Grctchcn Hoover, Heidi George, Linda Buddenhagen, Heather Hauberg. Fourth Row- Willie Arriaga, Pablo Lc Dezma, Brenda Bobcck, Kim Casper, Kim Breitigan, Ruben Rosas, Victor Marquez, Glen Macias. Fifth Row- Billy Gabalis, Jordan Keister, James Patterson, Dolly Buddenhagen, Able Martinez, Carol Ann Hansen, Amy Rollins, Karen Huchton, Mrs Mrs. Morales. I Clockwise from top left - Mrs. Morales poses for a picture. Mrs. Brooks is suprised by the camera. Georgina Scoggins and boyfriend enjoy themselves at a club meeting. Spanish Club members prepare to cat the product of the taco-taste . Marcic Me Neil, Jessica Haston, and Alison Pollard get ready to sample their creation of Mexican food. Becky Linduber represents the Spanish Club in Conquest. Sharing a few laughs , Willie Arriaga, Jessica Haston, and Marcic Me Neil wait for the meeting to begin. PANISH CLUB FRENCH CONNECTION This year the French Club attempted and succcdcd to make learning about France fun and educational. Under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Helen Turley President George Pi- cnado and Vice-President Abel Martinez were capable of mak- ing the French connection. Leading a club like this is not easy, it’s not just games it takes responsibility and hard work. The outcome though is always fun and meaningful. This past year the club has been exre- mely busy with all of their ac- tivities. During the fall they sponsored the Constitutional Carnival, which was in cele- bration of the 200th birthday of our Constitution. They also did the Carnival of Countries which was alot of fun for who were involved. During the holidays they sold mistlc-toc and went Christmas caroling. They also had a car wash to raise funds for the club. Vice- President Abel Martinez said, Being Vice-President of this club takes hard work, but all officers put in their best effort”. The club contributed alot to the school and plans to continue reaching for new boundrics. First Row: Leigh Blatchford, Kathy Willct, Stacy Crumly, Abel Martinez, Mrs. Helen Turley, George Picnado, Elsa Lozoya, Beth Ncdow, Mary Alice Reinhart, Alex Urrca, Lany Alpard, Jodi Shocnbrun, Danncl Webber Second Row: Bccca Lindhubcr, Maria Cortez, Janet Miller, Lisa Gonzalez, Cindy Rios, Jennifer Wright, Mary BraitkrusHannc Slcrtcn, Lorraine Carrcjo, Nancy Lopez, Michelle Tan, Ester Burnham, Maria Camacho. Krista Moore, Morris Askcnazi, Mike Rutledge, Sam Swartz, Pat Pazmino, Angela Rodriguez, Lulou Diaz, Celia Flores, Regan Ritchie, Sandra Strclzin, Jessica Haston, Steve Moss. Janet Miller and Christian Benton look over some notes from the las meeting. Vice-President Abel Martinez and President George Pcinado arc prou to have Janet Miller as the club's sweetheart. Sonic French students watch the famous show Lcs Miserable. George Pcinado practices his Mrs. Turley impression. The French Club officers finds nothing miserable about serving crepes. Carl Scglcm and Beth Nedow practice a play for class the next day. The French club is absorbed in some French literature. ►FRENCH CLUB GERMAN EXCHANGE The German Club contained members who had to have an “A” average in German and maintain a “B” overall to stay in the club. Therefore, it was called the Ger- man Honor Society. Members learned to under- stand Germany’s language, cul- ture, and ways of life. They also became familiar with German ideas by becoming pen pals with students in Germany. Exchange students from Germany discussed the similarities and differences between living in Germany and living in America. The celebrations of German holidays and slide presentations were some of the popular activities amongst the club. Many discus- sions about Germany were held at different meetings. One of the more favorite meetings was held at Gunther’s Edelweiss, a German restaurant. The members enjoyed a delicious dinner and got the chance to absorb some German customs at the same time. Mary Ann Tifford was presi- dent of the German Honor Society, and she organized the activities and meetings which were held at a member's house twice a month. This year's German Honor Society had two sponsors. Mr. Gunter Kramann sponsored the First Row: Mrs. Irene Fuentes, Ronith Herman, Sheila Case, Gwen Mertens, Jeanett Donahue, Brigette Middleton, Peter Hoffmann. Second Row: Mary Ann Tifford, Lara Carreon, Barbara Nelson, Wendy Wood, Mandy Darnold. Third Row: David D'Asccnzo, Gregg Drinkwatcr, Mark Graig, Ivo Dcutch, Michael Hicks, Gregg Cataldo, Patrick Visniewski, Christopher White. Mr. Kramann is humored by his students. club during the first semester, and Mrs. Irene Fuentes sponsored it during the second semester. Be- tween the two semesters, Mr. Kramann returned to Germany while Mrs. Fuentes returned from a recent trip to Germany. In the past years, the club sold German products to raise money for their treasury. This year it was unnecessary to sell any items due to an excess of money from last year's sales. Communication, the shar- ing of ideas, and a basic interest in Germany itself were the main functions of the German Honor Society. -A. Stratemeyer GERMAN HONOR Bottom Left: German officers: Sheila Case, Ronith Herman, Jeanett Donahue, Mary Ann Tifford, David D'Asccnzo. Bottom Right: German exchange students: Peter Hoffmann and Gwen Mertens. OW DO YOU BUY STOCKS? Well, the CHIC club has the an- swer. The Coronado High Invest- ment Club is an organization whose primary goal is to teach students how and where to invest their money for personal gain. Club sponsor, Mrs. Schcurcr, said that in the past the club was mostly concerned with investing in real estate, but now it’s focus has turned to the stock market. And what a challenge that has been if you consider the see-saw ride the market has taken this year. The club had several speakers come in, usually stock brokers, who taught students not only how to invest, but how the market actu- ally works. The club also finished first in the clothing drive for the Salvation Army. But the main thing the club has been working on is a stock market game spon- sored by NMSU. The game lasts ten weeks and includes schools from all over the country. Each school has their own teams of five members and one-hundred thousand dollars of fake money. Each team buys and sells common stocks, and the team with the most money after the ten- week period wins. The game was divided into two periods, one in the Fall, and one beginning February 12th. During the Fall game, Coro- nado produced a third place team. The team ended up with one- hundred and four thousand dol- lars, and considering they had to contend with the stock market crash, that is excellent. Overall, the club provides a good base for students wanting to invest and helps them get ready for the future. As club member Jay Newberger said,” The club is a good experience for me and should help me a great deal later in life. My future should show no financial boundaries!” M. Burris Bottom Row- L to R- Bccca Lindhuber, Elsa Lozoya, Vicc-Prcs. Abel Martinez, Shannon McNutt. Second Row- Marcic McNeil, Amy Lawrence, Jessica Haston, Laura Franco, Sharon Palmicri, Monette Williams, Michael Bourgon. Third Row-Hector Alda ., Brian Flynn, Tammy Jones, Vikki Whorton, Tiffany Spillar, Kevin Woo, Rccc Suthcrlin. Fourth Row-Rogcr Feinberg, Justin Schmidt, Graham Kolpin, Brian Grass, Greg Hclstcn. Top Row-Heather Vickinovac, Lorena Mactagonc, Kate McClad, Laini Alpard, Chcrann Story. Not Shown- Mike Burris, Eric Homsten, Jay Newberger. Abel Martinez and Kyle Schcurcr look for slock to invest in. Chcrann Story plans for future melting. Jay Newberger taking a break after the meeting CHIC EARNING THE LIMITS It seems that every year at least one person dies in a drunk driving accident at Coronado. S.A.D.D. Club, 150 members strong, was formed to help stop this continuing problem. “S.A.D.D. stands for Students Against Driving Drunk. Many students have a misconception about S.A.D.D. They feel you can’t go out and have a good time. S.A.D.D. docs not condemn or promote drinking.” said Stcphanc Wortman, president. The club has many fund raisers to raise money for proj- ect celebration. Project cele- bration is a chemical-free party that will have a Casino Beach party theme. Because all the money and prizes arc donated, there will be no cost for any- thing at this event. This project takes S.A.D.D. all year to plan and will cost over $20,000. In order to raise some of the money for the party, the club did a lot of fund raising, such as candy sales and car washes. Activities such as guest speak- S.A.D.D: Debbie Elias, Georgina Scoggins, Vivan Wise, Susannah Schwab, Gwen Mertens, Shannon McNutt, Susan Lux, Laurie Hick- erson, Heidi Ross, Lydia Wclshimcr, Gabc Lara, Jessica Haston, Danny Shenkman, Alan Spier, Robert Chamness, Heather Hauberg, Nick Salome, Laura Cox, Sheri Fox, Jennifer Weiss, Holly Holmes, Theresa Freiberger, Victoria Whorton, Tiffany Spillar, Lani Alpard, Kate Me Clard, Danell Weber, Jodi Schocnbrun, Alyson Pollard, Ginny Vandenham, Reagan Ritchie, Lucy Snyder, Adrian Pratt, Kim Vogel, Leah Borgh, Tammy Moore, Ginger Cox, DcDcc Levine, Tracy Fletcher, Mary Reinhart, Sonia Caldcroni, Lisa Christensen, Stephanie Wortmann, Mary Anne Tifford, Mon- cue Williams, Joe Critter, Chris Culpepper, Heidi George, Gary Ghisclli, Melissa Rhoades, Steve Kamoroff, William Karotkin, Laura Gardner, Rachel Rcndall, Pat Niewski, Erie Simpson, Mike Cabral, Staci Ward, Justin Schmidt, Christine Allen, Mark Cabral, Gina Coldwcll, Pat Pa .mino, Cathy Beasley, Jordin Keister, Linda Buddenhagen, Kim Harmcn. ers were planned to help club members understand the prob- lem of drunk driving better. The clubs dedication to their goal makes S.A.D.D. one of the most hard working and largest clubs in Coronado. D. Jacobson ■3 Top left to right: Alan Spier poses for the camera. Before a meeting, Laura Cox, Jennifer Weiss, Alan Spier, Sherri Fox, and Ted Chapmen cat lunch. Laurie Aikman talks to her friend after a meeting. Lucy Snyder is caught off guard. Alyson Pollard and Stephanie Wortmann conduct a meeting. SADD HINKING OPTIMISTICALLY The Octagon Club is a com- munity service organization which is sponsored by the Coun- try Club Optimist. The Optimist International was officially or- ganized in 1919 and their club’s motto is Friend of Youth”. The club’s objective is to develop character through appreciation of aesthetic, cultural and spiri- tual values. The club has been active here at Coronado for two years and is doing very well. Mrs. Boerger, the club’s sponsor thinks very highly of what the clubs stand for,”I think the club is beneficial, students don’t have to have a speciality in any exact field, like a student in the Science Club or the Math Club . Last year the club sent Gena Brewer and Victor Vargas as Coronado’s representitivc to Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. This year the group has been very busy with community projects and fund raisers. This past fall they fin- gerprinted elementary children at Polk School. The participants found it to be extremely reward- ing. They also sponsored a cloths drive in which clubs collected cloths for the Salvation Army the winning club also recicved a cash prize. During the spring they registered voters continu- ing the event from last year. As a fund raising project members sold Christmas trees. The previ- ous year the club made $800.00 from their sales. Mrs. Boerger believes that when in a club such as this .’’The more the student is involved the more successful he will be in high school”. The Octa- gon Club has contributed alot this year and they plan to reach new boundrics. t Row 1: Alice Fennel, Pam Bruemmer, Becca Lindhuber, Elsa Lozoya, Jodi Schoenbrun, Krista Moore, Terra Jimenez, Alyson Pollard, Row 2: Nick Salome, Jason Gillespie, David Mansfield. George Peinado, Jeff Golden, JoAnn Escadon, Sarah Van Norman, Tara Milligan. Row 3: Heather Hauberg, Gena Brewer, Regan Ritchie, Beth Nedow, David D’Ascenzo, Mary Ann Tifford, Michelle Tan, Row 4: Laura Cox, Keith Abbott, Tusher Dandade, Jon Sigurdson, Pat Vishiowski, Mario A. Fierro, Adrian R. Pratt, Row 5: Dodd Gueuara, Becky Johnson, Tracy Stevens, Jennifer Dexter, Jeff Morrison, Lee Gentry, Row 6: Adam Yeager, Marie Camacho, Micki Brown, Dyann Ayila, Julie Rister, Dee Messersmith, Row 7: Jennifer Weiss, Judy Pacey, Pamela Fisher, Paula Pieplow. Karina Loya, James Patterson, Row 8: Victor Vargas Jr., Sheri Lippman, Cathy Beasley, Laurie Aikman, Lisa Freiberger, Row 9: Willie Arriaga, Jenny Kelly, Niki Brown, Glen Macias Jennifer Weiss is excited to be announced Octagon sweetheart. President, Victor Vargas tries to make a point. An Octagon member sells a Christmas tree. Officer, Sheri Lippman explains the clubs next fund raiser. Mrs. Boerger enjoys being a part of the club. The Octagon officers all have fun working together. Club members sign up for a committee. OCTAGON CIENCE WITHOUT LIMITS Symposiumum, VVcsiinghousc Sci- ence Competilion, and the Sun Country Science Fair (K-12 in the El Paso district). Throughout the year, the club invites several guest speakers who are in science-related career fields to club meetings, so that they may lecture and do demonstrations on a variety of materials from tropical fish to the chemistry of wine: anything that students find interesting and would like to learn more about. The science club is involved in the future, and the students in this club arc the future. J. Marshall ABOVE, officers without superstitions, left to right: Mrs. Rocha (Club Advisor), Kit Driscoll (Vice President) Carl Scglcm (President), Jennifer Marshall (Secretary) RIGHT, top to bottom, Michelle Johnson, Pal Visniewski Amparan, Bernie Margolis LEFT, top, worldy members, left to right: Kevin Karns, Mark Craig, Tina Tan, Lee Gentry LEFT, middle, well-balanced members, left to right: Drew Bloczynski, Moccn Abcdin, Mike Bourgon, Dyan Avila LEFT, bottom, electric personalities, left to right: Mario Fierro, David D’Ascenzo, John Sorenson ABOVE, top to bottom, Lee Saavedra, Larry Williams CIENCE LCULATING SUCCESS The Math Club is a group of stu- dents that have a special interest in math, and its practical values. The purpose of the Math Club is to allow interested students the op- portunity to rccicvc more from their education, and especially from their math courses. Math Club members arc given an excel- lent chance to improve their skills in math simply by being members of the club. Math club meetings arc held once a month, and they arc at lunch. At meetings, either a guest speaker comes to talk with the Math Club or the group prepares for an upcoming math contest. The guest speakers usually talk about math related professions. When the Math Club meets to discuss future math contests, often they run the Atlantic-Pacific math tests. It is a short test, in which a team score is computed and compared with other schools in the region. The Coronado High School Math Club was ranked third in the Tcxas-Oklahoma area. Miss Patricia Lopez is the spon- sor of the Math Club, and Carl Scglcm is the president. The main fund-raiser this year was a re- freshments sale at the Coronado Speech and Drama Tournament this fall. The funds gained by the selling of refreshments went back into the Math Club. The math club works jointly with the UIL Math League to send students to local competitions. Coronado students usually fair well at the local math tourna- ments. The Math Club is a vital group at Coronado that helps to promote excellence in the math department. E. Hornsten FRONT ROW: Julie Gclfond, Cathy Beasley, Pamela Fisher. SECOND ROW: Alfred Armendariz, Pat Visniewski, Lee Saavedra, Lance Hampton. ©MATH CHECK-MAT At meetings, Chess Club mem- bers practice and perfect their game which requires great amounts of concentration. Chess is a challenging game that is won through experience, skill, and concentration. The function of the Chess Club is to allow interested students the opportunity to prac- tice and play chess. The Chess Club members all enjoy the opportu- nity to practice and perfect thicr games. Tournaments in which Chess Club members participate take place once a month. These tourna- ments arc held at Lydia Patterson school in south El Paso. Students participating spend their whole Saturday competing and playing chess. Coronado students placed well, taking many individual tro- phies at each tournament. The Coronado Chess Club also took three team trophies in the first four tournaments. The Chess Club fund-raisers include a carwash, and selling blow-pops. This year, the money raised will be used to send some of the top players to the national tournament in Albuquerque. This is the first year that Coronado stu- dents have had the opportunity to attend this tournament, and it was made possible this year by its near location. This tournament will allow some of the clubs best play- ers to compete against some of the nations top players. The national tournament is in April. The Coronado Chess Club is a group of very talented chess play- ers. They all enjoy the very chalcnging game of chess. The sponsor of the Chess Club is Rudy Griswold. The president of the Chess Club is Jeff Golden, who is also one of the top players. How- ever, all the members of the Chess Club arc good players who enjoy the game of chess. Eh Hornsten FRONT ROW: James L. Williams, Carlos Lope ., Jeff Golden, Julie Gclfond, Dena McCown. SECOND ROW: Adrian Pratt, Lee Saavedra, Pat Visniewski, Lee Gentry. THIRD ROW: Mario Fierro, George OFFICERS: Jeff Golden-President, Pcinado, Norman Salome, Dodd Guevara, Adam Yeager, Shawn ec Saavedra-Treasurer, Julie Blackshcar, Andrew McKee. Gcltond-Sccrctary, Marrio Ficrro-Scargcnt in Arms. MTking waves Twice a month a group of very determined students meet and dis- cuss the formation of a Coronado radio station. These students can otherwise be recognized as the radio club. Determination is what it takes to be a part of the radio club because of the time and effort it takes to reach their goal. “It’s hard to the morale up of all the members at this time because of the diffi- culty of getting a governmental approval for a radio station li- cense,” said president Tori Young. There’s a lot of inside work and paperwork to obtain an FCC license and it requires the efforts and co- operation of all the members. Many hours arc spent working on the forms and applications. All this work takes individual atten- tion. “sometimes we wonder if it will ever come together in the end,” Answered Edwardo Castillo when asked if he thought it was worth the effort. “It is a good club for sophomores who have all three years to get on the air,” said radio club sweetheart Julie Gclfond. This years main goal was the location and set up of the radio an- tenna. After successfully acquir- ing the advice of radio engineer from local radio stations, the members were one step closer to the accomplishment of this enormous endeavor. This couldn’t have been done without the per- sistence and dedication of spon- sors like Mr. Griswald, Mr. Man- gold, and Mr.Desmond who have supported this effort as much as the students. Each member of the radio club awaits anxiously the day when they can turn on the radio and hear their fellow classmates. C. Chavez RADIO CLUB, Front Row: Kim Lindsey, Christina Martinez, Ivo Ductch, Jennifer Marshal, Ann Marie Hamilton, Julia Gclfond, Maryann Tif- ford. Tori Young, Shane Wiggs, Doug Jacobson. Second Row: Mr. man- gold, Andy Barbe, Doug Hughey, Mark Ruedabush, Steven Ramirez, Scott Kornblau, Alexandra Delgado, Ann Lopez, Georgina Scoggins. Third Row: Adrian Pratt, Eduardo Castillo, Lee Gentry, John Sorensen, Kevin Woo, Hector Algaz, Matthew Hill, Mike Parkanyi, Brent Boswell. Sponsor Mr. Griswald speaks at a meeting. 5FRADIO MAKING THE GRA The first characteristic you no- tice about the club FTA(Future Teachers of America) is that it con- sists of thirteen members, all of whom arc senior girls. For this rea- son, some members arc concerned about the club’s continuity. “It’s a good club and more people should get involved, said Caroline Manton. The club accomplishes a lot, “Be- cause everyone knows each other, we can work belter. We’re all friends,” said FTA sweetheart Terri Freiberger. In the past, FTA members helped organize the individual pictures and that helped earn some money FTA Sweetheart Terri Freiberger smiles for the camera. for the club. This year’s main goal was to start a teacher of the month project. Chairperson Terri Freiberger planned to draw names of teachers from each de- partment and place their pictures in the display ease. Along with always being available for CHS teachers, the members also make cookies, cakes and other goodies during the various holiday sea- sons. That can really be fun be- cause the teachers appreciate our doing that for them,” Lisa Freib- erger said when asked if she en- joyed helping the teachers. FTA members also do their share of community work. They want to help correct any flaws the community may have. “We write letters to Governor Clements about the new restrictions placed on teachers,” said Judy Paccy. None of the members plan on going into the teaching profes- sion, but all the girls agree that sponsors Mrs. Schcttlcr and Mrs. Helm ling have given them a bet- ter understanding of the work involved in teaching. C. Chavez FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA(top right). Front Row: Hilari Wein- stein, Terri Freiberger, Caroline Manton, Judith Pacey, Pam Fisher, Sherri Lippman, Cathy Beasley, Jennifer Weiss, Laurie Aikman, Mrs. Donna Hclmling, Mrs. Mary Schcttlcr. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hilari Weinstein, Mrs. Schcttlcr, Mrs. Hclmling, and Sherri Lippman discuss the agenda for the next FTA meeting. OMESTIC TRAINING Future Homemakers of America is a club designed to help students become active in society through education in home economics. The club en- courages personal growth, an interest in family life, voca- tional preparation and commu- nity involvement. FHA tries to get its members to develop an interest in home economics, and careers in its related industries. Future Homemakers of America has been in existence at Coronado since the school was started. This year, there are about sixty active members. The only people eligible to enter the club arc those persons enrolled in a homcmaking course or those who have completed a homemaking course. Meetings arc held once a month in each class. There arc officers for each class and once a month these officers get to- gether at lunch to plan activi- ties. Also, officers of each class meet once a month with the offi- cers of other El Paso high schools for a city council meet- ing. At these meetings, partici- pants have an opportunity to plan city-wide activities. Some FIRST ROW: Xavier Alvarez, Silvia Gallegos, Terri Freiberger, Joann Escandon. SECOND ROW: Charles Puig, Allison Kelley, Shea O' Briant, Tammy Jones, Lee Love, Cecelia Whitus, Nancy Lopez. THIRD ROW: Sophie Prestridge, Mrs. Harrell, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. King. Allison Kelley, Sophie Prestridge, Shea O'Brian, Ruby Monzon, Dcana Wrinkle, Charles Puig, Xavier Alvarez arc the officers of FHA. of the activities FHA partici- pated in this year arc the Constitution Fair and the food fair. FHA also sent Christmas cards with candy canes to pa- tients at the Coronado Nursing Home, an activity that “means a lot to the residents at the home,” sponsor Mrs. Mason remarked. Future Homemakers motto is “learning to live a bet- ter today so that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow,” and that’s exactly what FHA members arc striving for. C. Story Mike Lopez is cleaning up. Members of fourth period arc cooking things up. Xavier Alvarez slams the oven door. Members of second period complete their assignment. •FHA LOWING THE BOUNDARIES The Future Farmers of America is the largest youth organization in the world with over one-half million members. This organiza- tion is dedicated to develop the members into better agricultural- ists. This club is open to all stu- dents but most members arc en- rolled in Vocational Agriculture of Horticulture. This year the members entered their livestock in contests such as the Rodeo where they placed among the best in the state. This is not unusual for the dedicated T- Birds; year after year the students enter many contests where they place well. The main goal for FFA is to take part in as many competitions as possible on the local, area, district, and state levels. These competi- tions include judging contests, leadership contests, and livestock shows. The Ag farm is located on Lind- bergh Drive three miles from school. At the farm there are a tree nursery, thirty acres of cot- ton, along with various animals such sheep, chickens and pigs, all of which are looked after by the students. Students use what they have learned in algebra, geometry, and other math courses, especially when they work in the Agricul- ture Building. English and speech class came in handy for the stu- dents when they spoke publically. Biology is used directly when working with the animals. Raising plants and livestock for compction and building machin- ery were just a few of the FFA’s major achievements this past year. Future Farmers of America teaches students to be more re- sponsible and to become valuable citizens in his or her community. J. Jones TOP ROW: Louis Dax, Gilbert Flores, Mike Sikes, Jimmy Whitfield ,Alan Stemstreud, Steve Espinoza, Ken Dclmontc, Mark Hargrove,Mike Fletcher, Robert Flores, Jay Schodcr, Dwain Kloepping, Javier Tcnaro. BOTTOM ROW: George Brooks, Missy Charles,Laura Andrcscn, Lisa Christensen, Sandra Maya, Tracy Simpson, Cristine Smith, Claudia Pclaz, Robbie Gonzales,Angela D’Elosua, Tyra Case, Missy Cavitt, Nicci Pirk, Kelly Kent, Lacy Naylor, Dina Kettle, Linda Corcly. TOP: THE FFA OFFICERS: Steve Espinoza , Tracy Simpson, Robbie Gonzal- as, Claudia Palaez, Angela D’Elosua TOP RIGHT: FFA Sweetheart Tyra Case smiles for the camera. BOTTOM RIGHT: Conquest Sweetheart Tracy Simpson thinks of that special Conquest night. MIDDLE: A FFA member welds a machine together. ETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Fashion shows, merchan- dise sales, school store, lead- ership conferences and competition, attending Mar- keting Education class daily and working at least fifteen hours a week kept DECA I students bust all year long. The DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) experience consists of three parts: having a job, earning points for being active in DECA club activities, and at- tending Marketing Educa- tion class for an hour each day. These factors contribute to the grades the students receive. If the students par- ticipate in all three parts of DECA, they will earn one and a half credits per semester for that one class. One aspect of the club's activities is fund raising to send students to competition. The most memorable fund raiser this year was “Bold Impressions”, a fashion show presented by DECA I, DECA II. CVAE, and VOE. The students took on the respon- sibilities of technical work, publicity, and modeling. Local stores who provided the fashions were Chilly, Zanly’s, Margaret’s, Express, Clothes Out, and Today’s Man. The students were pleased with the turnout. “It really felt great to hear people call- ing out my name when I went out there,” said DECA 1 photographer Eric Cavincss, who modeled in the show. With making extra money and learning responsibility through class and club ac- tivities, DECA members lived up to the 1987-88 slogan: “Free Enterprise...Building Your Future.” T. Sabin and S. Palmicri DECA 1 Front row: Gabc Ontiveros, Dianne Cornejo, Liliana Cobos, Kim Mapula, Kevin Robbins,Vicc-Prcsidcr Steve Leslie, Beth Thurman, Craig Coats, Alex Naoum, Mrs. Sandy Telles. Second row: President Julie Shingh decker, Joann Escandon, Mike Cooper, Lorraine Armendariz, Ann Lopez, Historian Sharon Palmicri, Grctcl Clapp, Troy Sabin, Joe Cutler, D.J. Ridenour. Third Row: Debra Huiseli, Mike Moore, Mike Crougcr, Jeff Roth, Photographer Erie Cavincss, Paul Cordova, Jaime Trujillo, Fred Navarette, Mark Ball, Rami Dayoub. ' MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alex Naoum prepares a display at the school store. DECA I Officers arc Historian Sharon Palmicri, President Julie Shinglcdeckcr, Vice- President Steve Leslie, Sec- retary Kerri Thomas, and Photographer Eric Cavincss. Jeff Roth gives a report in Marketing Education class. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Hendricks and David Alvarez type re- search into the computer. Kim Mapula takes inventory on sweatshirts at the school store. DECA I Sweetheart Claudia is caught on the job at Chilly, a popular clothing store. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Troy Sabin works on an assignment for DECA. Joann Escandon and Lor- raine Armendariz discuss an upcoming DECA project. bPECA I TRIVING FOR TOMORROW One may ask, “What is DECA?” It is Distributive Education Clubs of America. One would think it would stop there, yet there is much more to this club than meets the eye. DECA is an organization that prepares students for the future. “We want to make the students employable, self-sufficient, whether they have a degree or not, said sponsor Islla Rivera. One of the students added , “It helped me decide what I want to do with my life when I get out of col- lege,” Lee Whitus. DECA II was involved in many projects, this year. One of these was the student involvement in DECA II First Row: Lee Love, Norma Hernandez, Elysc Tvorik, Blanca Martinez, Chad Moore. Second Row: Eric Dc Bruyn, Gus Smith, Ida Bustamante, Sari Montoya, Colleen Patton, Tony Ellinngton, Larizza Morales, Beth Nidow, Cliff Stevens. Third Row: Carlos Romo Candi Gil, fundraising. Various things were sold such as stuffed animals, and food items. This showed to be quite successful. Another project of DECA II was the joint sponsorship along with DECA I, CVAE, and VOE. The fasion show proved that vo- cational education is striving for tomorrows success for today,” commented Joseph Bridges. This was very different and held many surprises to the stu- dents of DECA II. For instance, this years sponsorship in the Arca I DECA Career Dcvclopcmcnt Con- ference that was held in El Paso. Elyse Tvorik replied, “DECA can be a lot of fun, but it also requires a Joscpn Nunez, Donald Burden, Ter- esa Kcrley, Marcia Byrd, Brett Jus lice. Sponsor Isela Rivera. Fourth Row: Ross Valor, Lcla Whitus Cameron Hovious. Fifth Row: Danny Sapada, Brian Chozick, Chris Daniels, Oscar Sanchez, Richard Neal, Andy Wilson. lot of hard work. Not only in the classroom, but at our jobs as well.” This was the first time since the 1970’s that this event had taken place in El Paso. The conference was held February 5th and 6th of this year. In addition to the exciting events that DECA II has been a part of, there was the take over of the school store. Among the things sold were t-shirts, school supplies, and novelty items. Though DECA II is a seperate club from DECA, Mrs. Rivera quotes, “We arc getting our students involved together.” P. Curtis and T. Linguist Lcla Whitus and Jason Ware take part in the joint fashion show. Clockwise from top left: Colleen Patton leads one through the video maze. When buying ice cream, Car- los Romo will greet one with a warm smile. Elyse Tvorik wails to scat someone for brunch. Teresa Kerlcy enjoys her work as a receptionist. Larizza Morales displays one of a collection of clothes. DECA II THE JOB Vocational Office Education teaches junior and senior students office skills that can be used later on in their careers. The club is centered around the Office Educa- tion Association class. The Office Education Associa- tion class offers students an added edge by giving the students jobs which need office skills. During the year the OEA class teaches stu- dents skills which can be used in office jobs, some of the skills lcarmed are basic skills learned in regular classes like typing and writing, some other skills are fil- ing procedures, record keeping , and operation of machines such as calculators, and computers. The juniors have one class dur- ing the day and the seniors go to school only half day and then go to their jobs. Most of the jobs that the students have after lunch arc jobs that have to do with working in an office or in a job that you need to have the skill for running offic c machinery. For the juniors it is very improtant to have good grades if the want to continue to be in the class when they are seniors. The students arc not only graded on their performance on the job but also in the classroom. OEA is a class for the student who wants to learn about business office skills. R. Overley TOP TO BOTTOM: Kyle Schcurcr and Scott Sparks do their class work. OEA FIRST ROW: Mrs Dottic Smith, Margie Rodriguez, Vcrlon Johnson, Sandra Gil, Terry Jacqucz, Michelle Aldridge, Allison Kelly. ROW TWO: Terry Delgado, Sabrina Madrid, Lorena Ayala, Diana Locza, Dora Hernandez, Myrna Moranio, Kenny Mendez.ROW THREE: Lori Carrejo, Irene Lopez, Letty Reyes, Lcsic Propst, Nina Segal, Chris Culpeppcr.ROW FOUR: Sandra Urquidi, Edwin Nieves, Bart Pearson, Jennifer Hudson, Regina Arguilez, Myla Mattews •A ROW ONE: Brenda Bennett, Richard Rey, ROW TWO: Kcla Tarver, Kyle Middle left to right: Kcla Tarver :hcurcr, Scott Sparks, Diana Collazo. and Vcrlon Johnson Prepairing for an upcoming speaking contest. Edwin Neives makes the computer sing. OEA VOE HO! IT'S OFF TO WORK The C.V.A.E. program allowed Coronado High School students to cam credits while working half the school day. Throughout the school year, C.V.A.E students were learning to work and working to learn. Mornings were spent going to classes on campus, in- cluding a period of the C.V.A.E. class. The types of jobs held by the working students vary from den- tal offices, grocery stores, restau- rants, and clothes shops. C.V.A.E stands for Coopcrational Voca- tional Academic Education. Mrs. Tharp teaches the class useful skills needed in the working world and she is also the C.V.A.E club sponsor. Fundraisers were held to earn money for the uniforms to be worn at competitions and many other expenses. One fundraiser in particular that helped raise the most money was the fashion show, held in part with the D.E.C.A. The success of the fash- ion show exceeded all expecta- tions of its organizers. “We did not expect 1,700 people, said Mrs. Tharp. Next year’s C.V.A.E will have a hard job trying to top this year’s achievements. D.Lucvano 1st RowrDanny Cano, Mike Amparan, Victor Morales, Blanca Miranda, Cathy Cline, Norma Andor, Guillcrimina Gonzalez, Cesar Carreon, Armando Lomcli, Steve Rosco. 2nd Row:Vincc Lavis, Russel Webber, Mrs. Tharp, Doug Germ, Chris Diaz, Shelly Kishton, Kris Gramando, Charlie McLean. Top: CVAE officers Daniel Cano, Mike Amparan, Charlie Me Lean, Vince Lavis, Cathy Cline, and Victor Morales. Bottom: The fashion show was a success. MARVELOUS D The opportunity presented it- self and the endless adventures of Washington D.C. enticed eleven Coronadoans to capitalize on Close Up’s annual trek to this nation’s capitol. On the activities slate were informative presentations by lobby groups, members of Congress, and other long-winded people knowledgeable of our po- litical system. Aside from hear- ing the in’s and out’s of the United States’ government, spon- sor Mrs. Patricia Hutman and those students chosen to go had the chance to view the American political system first hand. Meet- ing politicians face to face was a good opportunity for the future voters to interact with their rep- resentatives. The trip was not all Capitol Hill, Mrs. Patricia Hutman, Emmy Nelson, Christina Martinez, Vicki Melby, Leigh Blatchford, Tina Shriver however. Seeing the sights of Washington and a visit to the Smithsonian Institute proved enjoyable and educational for all. Pizza parties after scheduled ac- tivities were also great fun and a chance to relax after a day full of insightful and fascinating events. Whether discovering the capitol or gathering information on the role of the government, each participant gained a greater perspective and a truly valuable, worthwhile experi- ence. “The enthusiasm of all the participants created an a t - mospcrc of camradcric and a bond between the city and the student,” asserted senior Vicki Melby. D. Luevano Top: Mrs. Patricia Hutman informs Hank Humpheys of Washington’s finer points. Bottom: Lori Carrejo was enthusiastic about the trip. XOSE-UP 1987- 1988 CHS Coronado High School Marching Band; Kcilh Abbott, David Aguilar, Evic Alaniz, Kristen Andreas, Arturo Arguilc7„ Stacey Austin, Terri Avent, Leah Borgh, Charlene Boswell, Brent Boswell, Michacla Brown, Courtney Brown, Elizabeth Burkhal- tcr, Mark Cabral, Marchell Camp, Cheryl Capoldi, Stephanie Capshaw, Teresa Castillo. Michael Challcndcr, Lisa Christensen, Cathy Cline, Lori Cokor, Ginger Cox, Robert Crawford, Samantha Curicr, Shannon Dahill, Kim Damold, Sheri Del any, Dana Dellinger, Jennifer Dexter, Brad Dickerson. Mike DiDonna. Carmclita Dimery, Scott Dockendorf, Greg Drinkwater, Debbie Duchoqucllc, Jim Dunn, Dina Dusang, John East III, Rick Escandon, Lily Estrada, Roger Feinberg, Daniel Fernandez, Mark Finocchio, Traci Fowler. LisaGoner- ingcr, Lisa Gonzales, Ben Gordom, Scott Graves, Michael Griffith, Scan Grimes, Colby Grimshaw, Brian Halm, Richard Harris, Becky Havekost, Michael Herrera, Jennifer Hickcr- son. Clay Holderman, Holly Holmes, Sid Irwin, Becky Johnson, Craig Jones, Heidi Keller, Laura La blue. Caric Lawson, Julie Lewis, Luis Leyva, Nora Leyva, Amy Liddicoal, Mando Limon, Alan Lipcs, David Lis- ton. Marcela Loya, Karina Loya, Lisa Lucero, Jennifer Lynch, Francisco Magana. Bcmic Margolis, Danny Mar- MARCHING BAND grave. Heather Mastcrson, Nina May- oral, Steve Mcbain, Amy McBride, Aaron McBride. Chris McCrca, Grant McDaniel, Kris McGlolhlin, Sarah McLean, Matt McNair, Mike Me Namara. Shanon McNutt, Tyrone Mel- low, Michael Mendez, Beth Miller, Tammy Moore, Kenneth Moran, Debo- rah Munoz, Alexandra Munyon, Susan Nathan, Barbara Nelson, Sannon Padgett, Staci Page, Angie Palafox, Genise Parrish. Steve Pate, Kcri Perry, Lisa Radcliffe, Shea Rial, ♦ Michelle Rios, Julie Rister, N’de Dirft Romero, Pete Ross. Leslie Salazar, Susanna Salazar, Eduardo Sanchez, Roberto Santos, Andrea Sas- ser, Shcny Schcctz. Jay Schroder, Shayla Schroder, Monica Segovia, Charles Scnsiba. Deborah Shaffer Andrea Sheehan, Karen Sholandcr, Dale Shumaker, Hillcry Smith. Angie Smith. Hannc Stcrtcn, Sam Swartz, Kimberly Tandy, Andrea Teran, Natalie Thompson, Chuck Tidwell. Laura Troycr, Gil Valencia, Deborah Valvcrdc, Marco Vargas, Lisa Vargas. Gabriel Velez, Catherine Voss, Kattie Wadlcy, Stanley Wagner, Lydia Welshimcr, Chantcllc Whatley, John Whitaker IV, Cynthia Wilkinson, Steve Wilson, Christopher Womack. Margaret Ybarra, Tracy Zimmer, Ja- son Zona. Director; Richard Lambrc- chL Assistant director; Melanie Scoggins. RIUMPH AWAITS 87-88 The Coronado marching band has become the standard by which all other bands arc judged. This reputation did not come easily. It took plenty of determination, hard work, and PRIDE. It started this year, like every year, during the summer when all the new sophomores and returning junior and senior members of the band came in the morning to practice funda- mentals of marching. During the summer, the band learned also to march the show, which the theme was Fid- dler on the Roof , which incor- porated songs with different figurations from the movie. It took about five weeks to get everything pul together. Along with learning the show came the stress of marching competi- tion, such as NMSU.Sun Bowl, and Ross Capshaw, which the band did very well. To pay for all of these trips, fundraisers were held through- out the year. Selling tickets to these competitions was one and one of the biggest was the an- nual luminarias sale. Which is the biggest fundraiser of tKr- year. Each member had its own account which had the amount of all the money each individual raised to pay for the band trip. This year the band went to Colo- rado. The band will stay at the Broadmoar, in Colorado Springs. Next year, the band has plenty of awards to win again. It also must be as good as this past years band and continue to be the standard of all the rest. W. Arriaga Top left to right: Band formation; Drum Maj- or, Debbie Duchoqucttc; Mr. Lambrccht during rehearsal; Sax line at attention; The Pit warm- ing up for competition; Ty Mellon playing around during summer band; Mike Didonna expresses soreness during rehearsal; Flag in- structor and Ms. Scoggins at Sun Bowl competition; Band carwash Left to right: Flaglinc routine at game; Flag Captains, Lydia Wclshimcr and Tammy Moore; Proud band member at game; Menorah formation; Star of David formation; Steve Wilson and Scott Dockcndorff ex- cited before a game; Band halftime show; Band carwash; Angie Palafox in despair. frBAND Left to right: Band motto Kristen Andreas laughs during rchcarsal.Matt Mc- Nair during a game; Quarter- maters; Jay Schrocdcr and Amy McBride smile for the camera; Librarians, Angela Smith, Lisa Vargas, and Monica Segovia. PRIDE OF THE WESTSIDE ONOR ORCHESTRA Coronado ihc best high school Orchestra in the state of Texas as confirmed by the Texas Educators association. This is the second lime in six years that the orchestra has been selected as Honor Orchestra for the state of Texas. This year they have performed in San Anto- nio to set the standard for all high school orchestras in the state of Texas. The Orchestra has traveled to such places such as Vienna, Aus- tria; San Diego, California; Tor- rcon, Mexico; Corpus Christi, Texas; and Honolulu, Hawaii where they have received superior rat- ings. Mrs. Ida Steadman, with the help of Mr. Richard Lambrecht, has conducted the orchestra to great achievements, on a High School Level. Being considered the number one orchestra in the state of Texas, the orchestra performed in San Anto- nio to set the standard’s for all high school orchestra’s in the state of Texas. This year there arc two foreign exchange students performing with the orchestra. Hanne Sterten from Norway, who play’s the flute, and Gwen Mertens from Hol- land who plays the harp. Over the years, the Coronado Orchestra has known no bounda- ries. The musical ability of the or- chestra is considered to be on a professional orchestra level. J. Fulkerson and E. Calvillo Kristen Andreas, Mcllisa Arillola, Alfred Armendariz, Dianna Avila, Catherine Bailey, Leah Borgh Shannon Brattain, Allison Briggs, Jamie Bromley, Esther Burnham, Christine Calderon, Cindy Camhi, Stephanie Capshaw, Diane Cardenas, Kim Casper, Anna Collin, Chriss Craig, Shelly Cutis, Conrad Davis, Cccillc Dcason, Mike DiDonna, Greg Drinkwatcr,Scott Dokendorf, Adria Dunn, Jim Dunn, Rick Fernandez, Traci Fowler, Jessica Frcscas, Brian Friedman, Brian Friedman, Jim Fulkerson,Lisa Gondringcr,Monica Hernandez, Heather Holt, Amy Lcdicoat, Carlos Lopez, Karina Loya, Carla Margolis, Gabby Martinez Dena McCown, Grant Mels, Jonathan Meadows, Lucy Melendez, Cheyanne Mill, Tammy Moore, Sasha Munyon, Susan Nathan, Barbara Nelson,Ivan Pacheco, Shannon Padget, George Palomino,Mike Parkanyi, Amy Parion, Marjorie Peraza, JoAnn Ramey, Cindy Rios, Julie Ristcr,Louie Rodriquez, Edwardo Sanchez, Mickey Sandoval, Sam Schwartz, Angie Smith, Hanne Sterten, Kim Tandy, Chuck Tidwell, MaryAnn Tiffard, Jaime Trcjillo, Mischcalc Vcalc, Kaitic Whadly, John Whittaker, Steve Willson,Jonna Wilson. ALL STATE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Angie Smith, Steve Willson, Edwardo Sanchez, Kim Tandy, Esther Burnham,Alison Briggs, Carla Margola,Lindsey Levit, Diana Cardina,Paula Pieplow, Amy Parion. ALL REGION ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Gregg Drinkwatcr, Scott Bandy, Chuck Tidwell, Edwardo Sanchez, Michelle Vcalc, Alison Briggs, Steve Willson. Sam Schwartz, Amy Parton, John Whitta- ker, Grant McDaniel, Barbara Nelson, Julie Ristcr, Paula Pieplow, Karina Loya, Sheri Delaney, Carlos Lopez, Brian Freedman, Chris Craig, Sean Sweet- nam. Cecil Dcason, Shannon Brattain, Heather Hull. Traci Fowler, Dyann Avila. David Goldman, Shannon Padgett, Lindsey Levit. Kim Casper, Jessica Fres- cas, JoAnn Ramey, Jonaihen Meadows, Angie Smith, Marjorie Peraza, Diana Cardinas, Gwen Mertens, Esther Burnham, DcnaMcCown. Leah Borgh, Kim Tandy, Mike DiDonna, Ector Calvillo, Adria Dunn, Rachel Benuska, Cheyenne Mill, Maria Gilbert. Stephanie Capshaw, Kattic Wadlcy, Lisa Gondringcr. Mrs. Ida Steadman and Stefan Schyga smile with pride. Hanne Sterten shows off for the camera. Gwen Mertens practices for up coming competition. ORCHESTRA SECOND ORCHESTRA Denise Munday, Monica Salcido, Gaby Buttz, SueAnn Johnson, Nicole Ingram, Angie Macias, Kevin Coppenter, Tom Brinks,Mandy Mason, JenniferVanHeerde, Rhaelynne Scherr,Susan Gravatt, Jeff Arnold, Vannesa Torrez, Mary Krisko. Elizabeth Prata. George Pinal. B-flal! No problem. says, Jamie Bromley, Hey Esther, Give us a pose! , Orchestra ladies, Gwen Mcrtcns, Lindsey Lcvit, Esther Burnham, Amy Parion, and Adria Dunn arc dressed to kill, Solo!? You mean by myself!? , Jim Fulkerson frantically looks for an excuse. Conrad Davis, Ivan Pacheco, George Palomino, Lindsey Levit Paula Picplow Lucie Melendez and other Orchestra members and friends show their Comradeship toward the band at the Sunbowl Band competition. FFICERS,CLOCK WISE FROM TOP: odi Graham, Jodi Hess, Gena Cold- ell, Sarah VanNorman, Charissa aenz. 'RCHESIS, From Row: Jodi Graham, cna Coldwcll, Jodi Hess, Melissa avitt. Second Row: Tyra Case, ori Gee, Sarah VanNorman, Char- :sa Saenz, Natalie Pasqualone. bird Row: Michelle Rascoc, Jodi ohnston, Melissa Arriola, Jenn- cr Rucbusch, Kaysic Seitz, Dita haemi. ERFORMING(top right), Front ow: Jenny Rucbusch, Jodi Gra- am, Thelma Franco, Jennifer Ar- hcr. Second Row: Tyra Case, Shcl- ' Rascoc, Pal Ortiz, Courtney Rich- rds, Jodi Hess. Third Row: Melissa avitt, Kaysie Seitz, Nat Pasqualone. ON THEIR Orchcsis and Performing Dance members keep them- selves busy year around. Many practices take place for the purpose of perfection in dance, which is the primary goal of Orchcsis. These members devote much of their time for special school pep rallies and events. This years events have included the homecoming pep rally , our spring pep rally, and the spring dance performance at the end of the school year. It takes a great deal of deter- mination to become a member of Performing Dance and Orchcsis. One must audition before a panel of judges to become a Per- forming Dance member. The dancers must also perform a piece of choreography that they’vc designed individually. The judges look for technique and projection in the way one performs the dance. Orchcsis auditions include the same pro- cedure with an extra audition. The only difference between Performing Dance members and Orchcsis members is that Orchcsis concentrates more on individual dance. However, both groups dedicate themselves to perfection. T. Valle PERFORMING(bottom right), Front Row: Terri Castillo, Sarah VanNorman, Lori Gee, Ana Cabal- lero, Virginia Heredi. Second Row: Jodi Johnston, Gena Coldwcll, Melissa Arriola, Avelyn Rose. ORCHESIS TROKES OF IMAGINATION Imagina two words th Club. The Ar had a very s with it’s many Dember and Ms. live members jdcas and color, scribe the Art b, as always, cgsful year cts. Mrs. rcia and ac- puu forth all their effort to make su|e that the past school year was a col- orful one. The most important project of the year for the club is the Senior Wall. The “wall’' has been a tradition since 1974 and gets better every year. Maria “Chclo” Salas, designer, put plenty of imagination and uniqueness into this years wall. “I got the idea for the wall from what has been showing up lately with graffiti. I drew different sketches and put them all together in one. I thought the Senior Wall would make a good impression with such a different design,” said Salas. The Senior Wall Commit- tee, which was made up of sen- iors, helped in painting the wall in their spare time. Usu- ally on Saturdays, but some- times in the morning,at lunch, or after school. Decorations were also a big art of the club. During the worked on them. They were made for the teachers during holidays. Conquest was an- other part of the year. Decora- tions and posters were made for the annual event. “It has been the best year. It gets better every year. Ms. Garcia has been a big help and it has been nice having an- other advisor for the Club, said Mrs Dember on summing up the year. W. Arriaga n.nj Art Club members: First Row: Ms. Garcia, Valerie Posada, Dember. Second Row: Willie Arriaga, Maritza Mucla, Chclo S Wall Designer), Jason Barcfoot(Historian), Kara Sul (Treasurer), Lisa Christensen (Vice Pres.), Carrie Lawson (See.] Morrison (Parlimcntarian). Third Row: Claudia Y. Ayala, Nancy Lopez, Sivia Gallegos, Diana Ramirez, Sandra Manriquez, Racl Ortega, Christy Calderon, Lee Love, Marcy Loya, Lisa RadcliffcJ Anne-Marie Hamilton. Fourth Row: Sherlyn Wiggs, Sarah Clokc, Derri Parchman, Dee Messersmith, Sara Fumival, Thelma Franco, Yoli Ramirez, Lilly Estrada, Dyanne Avila. Fifth Row: Mary Rodruguez, Renee Hardy, Cathy Beasley, Catalina Gonzalez, Evangclina Soto, Leslie Mandcll, Sheila Case, Celia Flores, Pat Visnlewski, Jennifer Marshall. Sixth Row: Sonia Sotcro, Millie Escobedo, Adriana Rodriguez, Jo Ann Escandon, Jennifer Hichcrson, Denise Arriola, Larisa Ito, Tammy Jones, Mary Ann Tifford, Gwen Mertens. Seventh Row: Mike Smith, Arturo Hernandez, Mel Gawili, JoAnne Cattedra, Sonia Gonzalez, Mathew Hill, Chris White, Sophie Prestridge, Clara Ciriza. Clockwise: Kara Suthcrlin admires her heart. Mike Smith, Mary Ann Tifford. Silvia Gallegos, Evangclina Soto, Nancy Lopez and Willie Arriaga work on Sr. Wall. Silvia Gallegos painting Sr. Wall. Mrs. Dember displaying the drawing of the wall. Valerie Posada and Kara Suthcrlin working on posters, The Class of 88 Senior WaU. Sr. Wall Committee: Sonia Gonzalez, Jeff Bergman, Michael Smith, Carrie Uawson, Lisa Christensen, Silvia Gallegos, Evangclina vSoto, Yoli Ramirez, Nancy Lopez, Chclo Salas, and Maritza Mucla. 3E art CLUB TTTING A HIGH NOTE The Coronado Choir has, for many years now, been ihc epit- ome of excellence in El Paso high school choir. Their com- mitment and determination has caused them to soar past other schools in district competition. The choir was kept very busy during the year. The majority of the semester consisted of solo tryouts and competition. Nine- teen out of the twenty choir members qualified for all re- gion choir. And nine members qualified for all-area choir. Everyone is so dedicated and we all work very hard, but we al- ways manage to have a good time.” One of those qualifiers was Cindy Sensiba, who has been extremely succcsful in choir for three years. And two members, Gina Brewer and Jeff Morrison were the all-state winners. Most of the year was spent practicing and preparing for all of the competitions, but during December, the choir partici- pated in the Christmas Choir Concert. It was, as usual, a huge success! The Coronado Choir had many interesing and important proj- ects during the spring. One of these was Spring Contest. They participated in the Jazz Festival and the Parade of Choirs. But the biggest thrill for the choir this year was their trip to California. They were invited to participate in the Los Angeles Choir Con- cert. Once again. The CHS choir have proved themselves true T- Birds from the quality they al- ways display. The T-Bird choir has continued in their pursuit of excellence and has, as always, succeeded. From left to right: Debbie Elias .Laura Aguinaga , Bernadette Ram- irez, Sarah Moore,Denise Baquera, Kathy Prater, Shelia Case, Mich- elle Johnson, Second Row: Lisa Mendoza, Kelly McGrath, Tina Gclabert, Maryann Tifford, Veronica Ruiz, Denise Oliver, Leslie Reed, Tara Corusa Third Row: Brad Dickerson, Gena Brewer, James Patterson, John Draegcr, Jordan Keister, Christine Allen, Sarah Cloakc, Wendy Martin, Cathy Holland. Fourth Row: John Pate, Jesus Miranda, Will Tcrril, Josh Oclrich, Cory Cox, Jeff Morrison, Glen Macias, and Ivo Dcutch. Clockwise from lop left: Sarah Cloake and Leslie Reed discuss the piece of music. Gena Brewer and Jeff Morrison represent Coronado in All State Choir. Michelle Johnson, Shelia Case, Veronica Ruiz prepare their music. Mrs. Boyd warms up for her class. Jordan Keister, Sarah Cloake, Christine Allen, and Kathy Prater sing for success. CHOIR The Coronado crowd went wild, and every heart was filled with pride and an overwhelming desire to win. This was what happened at every game when the mighty T- Bird varsity football players ran out onto the field of fire. Every player and every fan poured out their enthusiasm and, as always, gave their all for Coronado. Each and every one of them knew that the T-Bird team could never be held back. They would always exceed their boundaries. The first game was no excep- tion. The T-Bird team did remarka- bly well against Odessa Permian. In the first half, Coronado led 17-7. All of the players had their hopes up, despite the soaking rain, as they ran onto the field after half- time. Immediately, the T-Birds scored again. After this scoring streak, the T-Birds eventually were overpowered by the Mojos. Their team out ran the Coronado defense, and finally beat the T- Birds 49-22. After scoring 22 points off of the beastly Mojos, the T’Birds had confidence for their next game against the Eastwood Troopers. The T-Birds’ strategy of driving the ball down the middle proved to be victorious. They piled on the points, and stomped the Troopers 42-21. Next, the T-Birds prepared to play Bel Air. It was a close and exciting game for both teams. As the clock ran out, Coronado had one last hope to win when a pen- ally was called against the High- landers for interference in the cnd .onc. The ball was placed on the one yard line, and the play was called by Tres Sullivan, quarter- back. “The play never got through, said Pepe Roque, defen- sive end. “If it had, we would have won.” The Highlanders defeated the T-Birds 25-21. Coronado went on to play An- dress and the injured list of play- ers was soon lengthened. When two minutes of the fourth quarter were still remaining in the game, junior Manolo Martinez, was hit from behind. A nerve in his neck was painfully pinched, and a long Front Row: Candy Sphinx, Bo Saxon, Gilbert Andujo, Robert Williamson, Jaime Andujo, David Blazqucz, Oscar Arias, Eric Estrada, Cosme Navarro, Alice McCarvcl. Second Row: Mark Hurtado, Robert Herrera, Sebring Lucero, Paul Cordova, Hector Manriquez, Chris Marquez, Billy Stokes, Jason Gillespie, Charlie Reyes, Eric Natcra, Bobby Blanco, Mark Armendariz. Third Row: Nick Ricono, Mike Steinmetz, Sergio Renteria, Joseph Nunez, Marvin Newberry', Vcmcl Johnson, George Palomimo, Joey Carillo, Erie Kraan, Liz DcFusco, Patrick Ritchie, Jonas Patrick, Sergio Trejo. Fourth Row: Alex Carreon, Joe Kidd, Joe Phillips, Manolo Martinez, Jon Sborov, Pepe Roque, Albert Guillen, Danny Herrera, Rudy Silva, Gabriel Blanco. Fifth Row: Eric Von Tunglyn, Joe Gonzalez, Darron Saunders, Tres Sullivan, Jimmy Jamison, John Hernandez, Gary Dolt, Glen Hubo, Robert Forti. VARSITY FOOTBALL prepares to throw a pass to an open player. Coach Gordon goes over the next play with mcmb ers of the T-Bird line-up. A Coronado player reaches for another yard.” 3 lime-out was called. The clock was started again after a 15-20 minute recess, and the T-Birds had to give it all they had. The last touchdown was scored by Tres Sullivan, but the Eagles still managed to down the T-Birds 35-13. The T-Birds soon prepared themselves for a victory over Jef- ferson. By the half, the Silver Voxcs were leading by 3 points, with a score of 10-7. Coronado was not going to settle for another loss, and they soon realized that confidence could not win their game. The mighty T- Birds pulled through and trampled the Foxes 17-10. The next victory the Thunder- birds enjoyed was at the game against El Paso High. Coronado remained scoreless in the first half, but they soon exploded in the second. The victorious T-Birds kept the numbers running on the scoreboard and creamed the Tigers 31-0. Coronado looked tough as the season progressed, and they con- centrated on one game at a time. Most of the players agreed that the biggest test of their cndcrance would be playing the Irvin Rock- ets. Their predictions were cor- rect: Irvin had a victory over the T-Birds 42-21. The next two games were victo- ries for Coronado. As usual, the T- Birds won their Homecoming game, de- feating Austin 28-24. They went on to beat out Burges 41-6. Coro- nado ended up with third place in district. K. Huchton Jaime Andujo keeps a strong hold on a Burges Mustang. VARSITY FOOTBALL CROSSING THE GOAL LINE Although Sophomore football has only been around for five years, Coronado has had great success with it. Each Thursday night a good sized crowd meets at Coronado stadium at 6:30 to watch the Sophomore team play. The 1988 sophomore team was certainly typical of a winning tradition in Sopho- more football at Coronado. Sophomore football gives the ncwcoming sophomores a chance to absorb the new sys- tem. The new techniques arc taught to them, and they arc given a chance to play in eight games to show what they can do.Coach Joe Overton said, “Yes, I have been happy with the Sophomore football program so far. It helps develop the younger kids to our system of offense and defense, and it gives them needed game experience.” The sophomore team has a busy work schedule. Monday’s and Tuesday’s arc hard days for the players, and they practice the techniques of offense and defense. Wednesday’s arc a little easier for the sophomores. They prac- tice in shorts and go over the special teams. Thursday is game- day for the players, and on Fri- day’s they review films from the previous day’s game. Defensively the coaches seem to be pleased with what they have seen, but the team has been plagued with injury prob- lems this year. The season’s best game was probably against An- dress, when the T-Bird’s pre- vailed 24-13. After another great year with the sophomores, the coaches must be proud with the great continuation of Thun- derbird pride in football. E. Hornsten BOTTOM ROW: Caesar Valdez, Thomas Arias, Marco Carrillo, Chuck Wright, Mike Davis, Pete Navarrctlc, Marcos Canchola. SECOND ROW: Jeff Thompson, Dan Himcl, Hector Quevedo, Hcrando Quevedo, Carlos Bomback, Robert Flores, Kenny Hill, Willie Spenser, George Diamos, George Andazola. Danny Compton, Scott Cook, Efren Herrera. THIRD ROW: Nick Ricono, Trey Burton, Mark Robertson, Scan Athearn, John Kovach, John Torres, Luis Camacho, Gene Schuster, Micky Sandoval, Morris Pittlc, Mike Graham, Mike Steinmetz, Sergio Trejo. FOURTH ROW: Gabriel Canchola, Alex Hernandez, Gilbert Lujan, Billy Terrazas, Joe Franco, Matt Floyd, Arturo Lozano, Jesse McCrum, Bill Norton, David Trillo. FIFTH ROW: Steve Potter, Mike Lowenberg, Steve Jaimison, Jason Nassour, Carlos Gacharna, Doug Burner, Jeff Snow, Ernesto Anaya, D. J. Leala, Melvin Harris, Scott Sborov. Coach Carson gives a pep talk Jason Nassour runs ihc option, Carlos Garchana prepares to punt, Kenny Hill stopped after a first down, Mike Davis drives ahead, Jason Nassour moves out of bounds. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ACROSS THE FINISH LINE Competition was slow at the start of the year for the boy’s cross country team. Ineligi- bility had claimed some of the varsity team’s top runners. During the season, the team competed in a total of eight meets. One of the more impor- tant meets was the Lubbock Invitational in which the T- Birds captured a fifth place among a total of twenty-three teams overall. In any of the meets or invi- tations, every runner on the team ran up to three miles, with times varying from fif- teen to sixteen minutes at best. These times were an excep- tionally fast pace for the amount of distance in which they had to run. Practices were often con- sidered extremely tough and grueling. During an entire week of practice, the team would run from anywhere between forty to fifty miles. On some of the more strenuous practices during the week, the team would run either Trans Mountain or the Coro- nado Country Club area. At the core of this year’s team were Fernie De La Cerda, Sergio Diaz, and Martin Pazana, which Coach Dember regarded as his best runners. District competition was held at Coronado on the thirty-first of October. Coro- nado had the home field ad- Front Row : Chris Craig, Fernie De La Cerda, Danny Cano, James Smith, Andy Fierro, Marlin Pazana, Ted Chapman. Second Row: Coach Jeff Dembei, Rcce Suilicrlin, Brandon Holmes, Ramon Rosales, Sergio Diaz, Chris Culpepper, Joe Yanez, Scott Frederick Rccc Suilicrlin runs neck and neck for the win. vantage and Coach Dember predicted that the team had a good chance in winning or placing second which would ensure a spot at regionals. The T-Birds were one of the best teams in their district along with four other lough com- petitors. Despite tough efforts from everyone on the team, the boys finished a dissap- pointing fourth place at Dis- trict behind Bowie, Burgess, and Austin. A. Stratemeyer STARTING OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT The girls cross country team has once again proven their reputation of excellence. The team started off on the right fool by placing well at the Bel Air Invitational. Denise Arriola brought the team great success throughout the season along with Larissa Ito, Millie Escobedo, Suzanna Lopez, Maria Cortez, and Marina Trujillo who put in very strong individual performances. Over the length of the season the girls never placed lower than third. On October 31, the Distrtict meet was held at Coronado and it was well known that the girls had the home field advantage. Up to this point the girls put in an outstanding season. Both varsity and junior varsity girls placed second at this meet and some of the girls plan on going to regionals where they are expected to place well. The results from the meets have proved that the hard work paid off. The girls practice eve- ryday for at least two hours along with the work they put in on their own. During their training the girls run at least a 5-mile road workout each day in addition to that once a week they go through an arduous interval workout. The varsity team consists of four seniors and two juniors. Junior Suzanna Lopez said her goal for the team was to Have the whole team go to state. Each efforts from the girls on the T-Bird team broke their physical boundaries and brought them closer to the ex- cellence which is expected from our Coronado athletes. J. Jones Marina Trujillo concentrates on her pace. TOP LEFT: Lara Hunter, Larisa A. Ito, Millie Escobedo, Susan M. Gravait, Diana C. Oliva, Stephanie Stanford, Maria S. Lopez, Sara I. Caravco. BOTTOM LEFT: Ana M. Castillo, Sarah Schoolcy, Laura M. Aguinaga, Marina Trujillo, Denise Arriola, Edith Pacheco, Maria L. Cortez, Rosa Reyes, Coach Dcmbcr. Maria Cortez and Suzanna Lopez arc quickly near- ing the finish line. Denise Arriola catches her opponent. Denise Arriola runs ahead of the pack. Millie Escobedo felt the agony of defeat. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY The girls have pride in what they’re doing. They strive for the best in them- selves and that’s what mat- ters,” said coach John Miller. This is Coach Miller’s first year coaching the girls var- sity volleyball team. “During the game, the girls must concentrate on their in- dividual jobs and be able to trust the others to do theirs, also.” This season has not been the best for the T-Bird girls. They started off the season with several wins. But some- where along the way, they began to lose their confi- dence. Coach Miller said that the attitudes of the girls dropped off. “This year’s team had a lot of talent. But we just couldn’t get that talent together on the court,” days senior Vicki Melby, a member of the varsity’s front line. The T-Bird’s have one of the tallest front lines in El Paso high school volleyball. “This,” said Mr. Miller, “ is one of the teams greatest assets.” Anyone who watched the girls play this year easily saw the power and potential that was present on the court during ev- ery game. The spikers(Vicki Melby, Pamela Bruemmer, Tina Branson, Marietta Campbell, Regan Ritchie, Ginny Morion, and Lisa Vela) constantly show- ed their power. The setters (Glo- ria Scancz, Cindy Padilla) accu- racy made the spikers job effort- less. And the diggers (Kristi Nc- micr. Shelly Turner, Heather Hauberg, Valerie Carrejo, and Ra- chel Robbins) made the setters job seem flawless. Their organi- zation looked perfect and the girls had a lot of fun during the whole season. “We play the best when we’re out there having fun.” Pamela Bruemmer slated hapily, “ We always enjoyed playing this season, and Coach Miller was a terrific coach!” J. Passow Front Row: Valarie Carrejo, Kristi Nemicr, Regan Ritchie, Lisa Senior Vicky Melby spikes Vela, Shelly Turner, Pam Bruemmer, Rachel Robbins, Heather the ball. Hauberg, Gloria Scancz, Cindy Padilla. Second Row: Sergio Bejar, Terri Linguist, Tina Branson, Vicki Melby, Marietta Cambell, Ginny Morion. Coach: John Miller. TOP: Tina Branson, Ginny Morton, Pam Brucmmcr, and Shelly Turner celebrate their victory with big grins. CENTER: The varsity team concentrates on the game. BOTTOM LEFT: Gloria Scancz prepares to serve. BOTTOM CENTER: Cindy Padilla helps the ball. The Junior Varsity Volleyball team has found many changes this year. A new coach, new concepts, and new players. One thing has remained the same: FLAY AS A TEAM!!! This is the first year that Coach Sharon Wells has coached a high school team.“I really en- joy being at Coronado. The girls are a great joy to work with.” The JV team did not win all of their games, but when they did it was a time to cheer. Coach Wells said, “ The intensity level of the team is up and down. They play harder in some games than they do in others.” One game that stands out in many minds is the game against Jefferson. “ The Jefferson game was the most memorable to me because we worked together and fought until the end, “said. Jun- ior, Amy Gomez. The girls of this volleyball team will take more with them than the wins and losses. “We’ve learned to work and care for each other as more than just a team, said. Junior , Cindy Ben- nett. One aspect that is felt by ev- ery player is the feeling of “togetherness. Joanna Wil- son,sophomore, said, “ Through all the hours of practice, we’ve become great friends.” “ When a player comes out of the volleyball program I would like for them to look back and say that they had fun, said. Coach Wells. That is definately true. These mighty T- Birds are truly bound for success in the future. Terri Linguist Front row : Coach Sharron Wells, Cinda Bennet, Tracey Morrison. Second row: Alison Shelton. Third row: Blanca Aguirre, Jennifer Ridenour, Irene Salas. Fourth row: Rosa Reyes, Tracy Escandon, Karen Niemier, Melanie Monsen, Valarie Grado. Fifth row: Amy Gomez, Jennifer Rader, Jonna Wilson, Lori Bcushcr, Brett McCar- dlc, Meghan Weiters. j Cinda Bennett demonstrates a graceful serve. From lop left: Amy Gomez foils a spike as Brett McCardlc concentrated on the ball. Melanie Monsen was ready to husslc; Coach Sharron Wells lent a cheery smilc;playing at the net was Amy Gomez ; Jonna Wilson showed her expertise in the bump. J.V. VOLLYBALL “Intelligence is a key ele- ment in our game. We have a great deal of discipline, and it helps us play like a team, said Senior forward Brian Wicland. Coronado’s varsity basketball team is off to another strong year despite lough competition from such teams as Andress, Jefferson, Austin, and this year’s favorite, El Paso High. “We’ve started off strong this season but have weakened to- ward the middle. We have good size and rebounding, but lack in quickness. Competition is lough, but I think we’ll be up there,” said Senior guard Thomas Lu- ther. This year’s team has a tre- mendous amount of spirit and determination, and it makes the games much more exciting for the fans. Even the cheerleaders agree, their fun to cheer for. “We’ve seen them through their best and worst times. I’m no expert, but it seems they have much unity, strength, and in- telligence on the court, said varsity cheerleader Amy Rol- lins. The team practices everyday and has very sirenuous work- outs. Coach John is a strict disci- plinarian with his team, but it seems to pay off in the end. “Coach John works us hard, but it gears us up for district. We practice everyday jump heavy ropes, and shoot free throws at lunch,” said Senior Bobby Bill- stone. The team is lead by an extremely tall starling team, and Coach John agrees that their strong quality is their height. But the Coach went on to say that the team is often slow moving the ball down the court and lack in essential quickness. Senior guard Tres Sullivan added though, that he believes, despite this weakness, they will make it to bi-district playoffs. M. Burris Top Row: Coach Bailey, R. Gannaway, J. LeMaster, T. Ehrlich, S. Vargas, B. Billstonc, T. Sullivan, M. Askenazi, Coach John. Bottom Row: F. Sauccdo, T. Luther, D. Burden, B. Wicland, J. Hodges, D. Frausto. Right: Brian Wicland sure to make another frccthrow. Left: T-Birds take a timeout to discuss game plans. Top Left: Todd Ehrlich towers above Burges opponent. Top Right: Coronado's excellence in basketball has no boundaries. Right: Thomas Luther brings in the ball BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL The crowd goes wild as one of the t-birds scores the win- ning basket. All the girls jump for joy that they won another game. The feeling of winning a game is a marvelous one that the girls on the varsity basket- ball team arc used to feeling. The team is very close and are what you call a true team with a lot of heart. The team may not have had a winning season but the more skills they learned helped them grow physically and mentally. This year’s team was accented by some very strong centers they were. Allison Pol- lard, Marietta Cambell and Sharon Thompson. The girls in front of each play were very important to the execution of each play. The girls that held the position of point gaurd were three very talented athc- lets. Iris Martinez, Karric Archibald and Alma Rivera. Then came the gaurds, who needed to be able to mave around their opponent and make the shot. The girls that made up this group were, Heather Hauberg, Kim Harman and Kelly Overby, Carla Esco- bedo and Rachel Robbins and Charlene Boswell. When the girls came together the really arc very good. At the beginning of the sea- son the girls got to go to a bas- ketball tournament in Amar- illo, Texas. The trip brought the girls much closer and made them play a lot better as one unit according to members of the team. The pride for the team will continue each season. V. Melby First Row: Alma Rivera, Heather Hauberg, Karric Archibald, Iris Martinez. Second Row: Kim Harman, Carla Escobedo, Sharon Thompson, Marietta Cambell, Allison Pollard, Charlene Boswell, Kelly Overby. Not shown: Rachel Robbins Allison Pollard and Rachel Robbins listen carefully during a time out. Karric Archibald makes one of her practice free throws. Marietta Cambell overcomes the opponent in the j u m p b a 11. Heather Hauberg leads the fast break to the basket. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL DUNKS THEIR OPPONENTS With their spirits up and their faith unwavering, the Junior Varsity team entered their 1987-1988 season. Along with the varsity team, the JV boys practice from sixth period until 5 P.M. every after- noon. On Saturdays the team puts in at least three hours whether it is a school sponsored game or just a rigorous scrim- mage. It is said that practices arc more demanding than games because of the intensity and organization of each practice. Each practice consists of drills on the fundcmcntals of basket- ball which arc to improve the performance of each JV player. As one can see, their hard work paid off. This season started off well for the JV T-Birds. The boys played an outstanding game against Eastwood in which they conquered the Troopers by a wide margin. The team carried on the rest of the season with a winning spirit, and it seems as though that same spirit was contagious because the team kept up the winning streak. “When 1 played basketball at Lincoln Junior High, I could tell by looking at the Morehead team and our team that we would have a strong squad at CHS. There wasn’t much conflict playing on the same team as our old opponents because we got to be friends pretty quick,” said Sophomore Travis Zimmer. The players from Lincoln and Morehead were finally brought together and they were formed into one team. There arc defi- natcly key players on this Jun- ior Varsity basketball team and the winning tradition will defi- natcly be continued. This year’s succss with the JV team is due to Coach Bailey’s experience and support for the players. J. Jones Right: Coronado's excellence in basketball has no boundaries. Bottom Right: Coach Bailey warms up f« r the game. Left: Coronado anticipates the outcome. Bottom Left: Todd Ruggircllo tries for the penally shot. Practicing hard was one of the key elements to this year’s girls junior varsity basketball team. Another major factor which helped the team greatly was the determination to achieve success. This success totally depended on the amount of work and effort the girls ex- erted. Every weekday the girls practiced during the sixth pe- riod. which started at 2:30 p.m. They were expected to stay and brush up on their skills until 4:30 p.m. or 5:00 p.m. The junior varsity spent many hours work- ing on dribbling, ball handling, and various shooting skills. On some occasions, the girls varsity and junior varsity teams warmed-up together. A scrim- mage game between the two was not at all uncommon, as it helped sharpen their skills. But when the two teams were not together, the gymnasium was split be- tween them. More than often, though, the junior varsity team alternated the big and small gyms on certain days with the varsity team. Although the girls practiced with extreme intensity and a willingness to win, they main- tained a cheerful attitude amongst them. Encouragement and team work between the members contributed to an ex- tremely well organized ball club. Tough practices demanded both mental and physical per- First Row: Michelle Miller, Ronnie Bassham, Rosa Reyes, Veronica Velasco, Ana Vejar, Phyllis Lee. Second Row: Valerie Valdez, Irene Salas, Melanie Munson, Carrie Sharp, Lori Bucschcr, .Margaret Owen, Marie Escobedo, Kim Moore, Tara Neil. The girls practice their dribbling techniques. fection on the players, which was well worth the effort. According to Coach Maru- sich, this year’s team was excep- tionally good. During the Christmas holidays, however, the girls had a losing streak which was a result of a lack of practice. Despite this fact, which was corrected through harder work-outs and practices, the girls junior varsity basket- ball team maintained a respect- able record throughout the sea- son and had fun at the same time. A. Stratemeyer c Top Lcfl: Irene Salas looks on as Rosa Reyes prepares to inbound the ball. Top Right: Coronado's excellence in basketball shows no boundaries. Bottom Right: Veronica Velasco fast breaks the ball down court. GOING FOR THE GOAL All around consistency was what made this year’s boys soccer team create another great season, the guys felt that they had improved a great deal from the previous year. Senior Colby Scamstcr commented that, “ This year we have played together as a team and because of this we have succeeded in keeping out per- sonal goals and concentrated more on winning. “ The team pulled ahead after a stall in their in their record at the beginning of the season. Both the offense and the defense combined to es- tablish a very unique team. At the head of the soccer team was Coach Victor Vargas. He was able to keep the guys minds on the game and on a victory. He altered the teams offense to give the team the extra strength needed to assist in scoring. Coach Vargas also began to train the underclassmen for the upcoming season. In order to qualify for a team such as this the guys trying out had to have had playing expe- rience, quality skills, ability to cooperate with fellow teammates and have a genuine love for the game. Practices were filled with intense drills, alot of running and building on mental tough- ness. When all of these aspects were brought together the team was unstopablc. The main threat to the opposing teams was the experi- ence they had in the front. The Top Row: Coach Victor Vargas, Cory Davidson, David Mansfield, Victor Vargas, Tommy Lyman, Mario Fierro, Keith Wicland, Justin Schmidt, Erie Pearson, Brian Grass, George Picnado, Andrew Barbe. Second Row: David Martinez, Chester Fuller, Graham Kopland, Jason Gcllcspic, Tony Gomez, George Andazola, Colby Scamstcr, Martin Pizana, Ron Winingcr. Bottom Row:Gus Andazola, Jeff Kelly, Mike Cabral, JocyJimcnzc Rafael Nunez , J.J. Plasencio, John Ccncicros , Jason Lippman. guys who led this group wasJason Gillespie, a wing, Colby Scamstcr, Martin Pizana and two inside forward. The defense was also very tough to beat, with the quick speed of four cxcclcnt players. They were Brian Grass, David Mansfeild, Mike Cobral and J.J. Plasencio. Through cooperation and alot of indurancc, the boys soccer team created one of the strongest soccer teams that Coronado or the district has seen in a long time. As the boys continue to play with style and experience it is no wonder that they fought throughout the season with such class. V. Melby Clockwise: Marlin Pi .ana heads for a defensive player. Colby Scamstcr controls the soccer ball. Brian Grass uses his head in a play. David Mansfield races to make a goal, opposite page: Jason Gillespie fights for the soccer ball. BOYS SOCCER GETTING THEIR KICKS Keeping the tradition going the girls soccer team has made it year number four that they are undefeated in ditrict play. By the middle of their sea- son they had allowed only one goal against them while scoring 50 goals against their opponents. The difference with this soccer team is that they are able to unite on the field. The way this is pos- sible is that they have either played with or against one an- other since they were young. Everything wasn’t always easy for them though, most of the referees usually favored the opposing team, but this made the girls work even harder. The team was also plagued with injuries, at the beginning of the year, at one time they had four girls on cruchcs and most of the others were bruised or limping. Through all the bad and mostly good times the girls made the best of every situation. Senior Sheri Lippman said,”To play on a team such as this you must have alot of skills, be able to work hard, think of new ideas and be able to commu- nicate with each other. Each girl has a certain respect for each other and their performances, this respect is also shown for their coach, Bonnie O’Leary. She takes time to listen to the girls and she is able to work with them. Although alot of seniors Bottom Row: Lisa Moore, Terri Holt, Marla Broaddus, Melissa Mans- field, Laura Coukers, Nicole Tcpsick, Sheri Lippman, Toni Lujan, Adriana Palonic. Middle Row: Troy Williams, Adrianne Washam, Tina Schuster, Shan- non Stiewert, Kristi Middagh, Rena Lyman, Gigi Hough, Monettc Williams, Bart Tibbets. Top Row: Coach Bonnie O’Leary, Robyn Hickcrson, Laura Gardner, Leslie Walker, Julia Navarte, Kathy McCarthy, Katy Penn, Heather Vausc, Allison Morris, Kelly Morris, Stephanie Haas, Jennifer Garret. will be leaving the squad there is alot of strength coming up. The sophomores arc strong and the juniors are made up of alot of tough players. The team has made it along way the past four years and they are looking forward to many more outstanding years to come. Undoubtily the girls soc- cer team will continue to reach higher and better boundrics through all of their victorious seasons to come. V. Melby u! H 1 Katy Penn prepares to block the on coming soccer ball. Marla Mansfield gets in position to make a goal. Rena Lyman and Julia Navartc rejoice after another victory. Leslie Walker is triumphant in stealing the soccer ball. J GIRLS SOCCER The Coronado gymnastics team has always been a proud example of T-Bird excellence. This year, the team was looking foreward to a good 1988 season. The team faces compulsarics in four events: the beam, bars, floor, and vault; the makings of an incredible work load. Many hard, long hours of practice were necessary in order to up- hold the outstanding gymnast reputation. The 1987-1988 school year brought with it the bright and early zero period (7:30-8:30am.). Our gymnasts were assigned to this dreadful time in the morn- ing. This was a true test of dedica- tion to the team. Coach Lilian Trejo works dilli- gcntly throughout the year with the gymnasts. Gymnastic meets require the girls to know various beam , bar, floor, and vault rou- tines. Along with the required routines, the varsity girls must also have routines of their own. Nevertheless, one hour a day is not sufficient. The girls often had after school work-outs. Coach Trejo said that she was very happy with her girls this year, and anticipates good per- formances out of all of them. She likes the new zero period, and feels it gives the girls great dedi- cation to their team. The only thing that the gym- nastic team lacks, and always has, is team support from Coro- nado students. The gymnasts would appreciate the publicity and feel that the support from their peers would aid in their performances J. Taylor BOTTOM LEFT:Dawn Flemming, Jamie Murken, Lisa Ulrich, Denise Munday, Laura Martinez TOP LEFT:Lori Hughey, Claudia Escoroga, Lisita Flores rOP LEFT: Dawn Flemming shows her expertise on [he top bar TOP RIGHT: Lali Martinez, Denise Munday, and Dawn Flemming hold thicr hand-stands on the balance beam BOTTOM LEFT: Hangin' out? BOTTOM RIGHT: Dcnice Munday begins a back walk- over on the beam ICS At some schools the sport of wrestling is very popular and people like to go to the meets. But for the Coronado wrestling team it is not like that, the team has some fans but it would be nice if a little more people would attend the meets to support our wrestling team. In wrestling there are many different compctctions that arc held during the year .but there arc two main competitions that really count. One of compctctions that really counts is district competi- tion. This year the wrestling team has three strong team captains, Joe Kidd, Albert Guillen, and Mark Gonzalez. In the district meet Coro- nado did very well, some of the scores were Albert Guillen, Albert Gomez, and Mark Gonzalez re- ceived some of the second places. Also Mark Armendariz, and Art Dominguez received Some of the third places. There also is one other compe- tition that some of the wrestlers compete in is state . This year only four of Coronado’s wrestlers made it to state. One of the team captians Mark Gonzalez received third place in his weight division in the state meet, the other wrestlers from Coronado who made it to the state meet were Albert Guillen, Arl Dominguez, John Hernandiz. Mark Armendariz said,” The team did very well this year and we hope to do better next year.” R. Overley First row: Chris Gonzales, Greg Uhrich, John Carlos Gonzalez, Eric Simpson, Fred Aguayo, Joe Howard, David Bussell, Gilbert Flores. Second Row: Coach Carson, George Mendoza, Robert Ford, Luis Sustaita, George Cardenas, Eric Estrada, Albert Gomez, Adrian Pratt, Mark Gonzalez, George Manriquez, Craig Crenshaw. Third Row: Sergio Trejo, Jake Nelson, Ricarado Maldonado, Mark Armendariz, Albert Guillen, Joe Kidd, Art Dominguez, John Hernandez, Frank Garcia. Not shown: Joe Gonzalez. State Finalist Mark Gonzalez watches his team mates wrestle. Top left to right: Ricardo Maldonado pins his oponent with a half nelson. The thrill of victory as Javier Martinez becomes the winner. Middle left to right: Joe Howard pins his opponent Greg Urich awaits his match. Bottom left to right: Chris Gonzales and Coach Carson watch a practice match. Fred Aguayo cradles his oppo- nent. -VRESTLING The boys varsity track team practices every day to con- dition, train, and prepare them- selves for competition. Each week, the team members run about eight miles or even more if they arc long distance run- ners. The members who arc competitive in field events also do cxccrsiscs to strengthen their arms and shoulders. These practices build strength, speed and endurance. “The best method of conditioning is to run, run, run,” Coach Bruce Gordon stated, and that’s what these athletes arc finding out. Some of the stronger forces that have contributed to the team are Tim Price, long jump; Fernie de La Cerda and Rccc Sulherlin, 800 meters; Ray Hulings, 100-200 meters; Eddie Castillo, 300 meter hurdles; and Robert Forti, discus and shotput. All of the team members arc determined to pull together and bring success to this young team. It takes a lot of practice to TOP ROW: Roberto Santos, Billy Stokes, Robert Forti, David Scruggs, Eddie Castillo, Javier Salgado, Matt Herndon, Fernie De la Cerda, Ted Chapman, Javier Alvarez, Carey Brady, Ray Hulings, John Smith, Tommy Arias, Andy Ficro. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Craig, Tim Price, Thomas Benki, Hector Quevedo, Chuck Wright, Jerry Salcedo, Louis Camacho, Gary Jensen, Jeff Arnold, Danny Compton. BOTTOM ROW; Coach Gordon, John Hall, Eric Denslinger, Kendall Sanders, Nathan Hoffman, Carlos Garchama, Toby Tcrlcy, Mark Kubena, Jesus Miranda, Jose Yanez, John Tulcy, Chad North, Craig Wciscnbcrgcr, Daniel Delgado, Omar Marquez, Brent Sanders, Andy Taber, David Schwartz, Charles Milligan, Mike Marlin. become a well-rounded member of the boys varsity track team. Since most of the team members this year arc sophomores, they need to gain a great deal of expe- rience and try to improve them- selves at every opportunity. I feel this year we will overcome our inexperience because we have a good group of guys who arc dedicated and have the heart and desire to win,” team member Robert Forti said. C. Story Michael Martin flics for distance Eric Dcnslingcr goes over the high jump. Runners start an important race. Jeff Arnold throws the shotput. Andy Taber jumps the hurdle. Coronado runner prepares to start. EE� BOYS TRACK Slick! A familiar phrase heard along the track throughout the entire season. Many, many times the runners missed the stick, also known to the common person as a baton, but when the runner got the stick there was no stopping her. One thing that kept the girls running consistently this season was their determination and self- will. The runner has to want and know she is the best competitor in her field. When she places well at meets she knows all the hard work pul into each practice is paying off. This season the runners wanted to win and with that determination and will- power the T-Birds put in another outstanding season. The team is made up of well rounded players according to Coach Dember. The team is fairly young, consisting of mostly so- phomores and juniors. The few seniors on the team encourage the other runners. The girls on this team act as one. If one of the runners gets hurl the rest of the team feels her pain. It is sort of a union of players. Depending on what day it is the girls have cither a hard or light workout. Twice a week in- tervals are run and the two re- maining days the girls use the weight room and do road runs. Intervals arc most dreaded by the athletes because the arc so diffi- cult but this workout is what gets the runners into top condition. Cross-country runners have a slight advantage because they have been running the entire season. Not for long though. The other runners worked up to top condition by the end of the year. At the Coronado Invitational the girls track team placed sec- ond over all. Senior Shannon Crowley said, “If we emphasize of the sprinters this year, we’ll make it to distict”. Once again the team proved their excellence by placing well at this meet and they broke both mental and physical boundaries by doing so. Undoubtedly the girls will excel in all track events through each victorious season to come. J. Jones FIRST ROW: Sarah Schooley, Stephanie Stanford, Monique Gilbert, Marina Trujillo, Larisa Ito, Denise Arriola, Lara Hunter SECOND ROW: Coach Wells, Rachel Robbins, Lori Bucschcr, Pam Bruemmer, Regan Ritchie, Rosa Reyes, Millie Escobedo, Tara Daughtry, Sara Caravco, Coach Dember THIRD ROW: Argelia Scanz, Annette Gray, Blanca Aguirre, Rosie Palafox, Angie Palafox, Becky Jones, Ingrid Tinncl FOURTH ROW: Maria Escobedo, Jennifer Ridenour, Yvette Gonzales, Karric Archibald, Tammy Singleton, Ana Castillo, Jennifer Jones, Amy Brooks, Victoria Whorton FIFTH ROW: Tara Caruso, Cindy Sen- ciba. Shannon Crowley, Vivian DcLa Gandara, Maria Arredundo, Margaret Ybarra, Pat Matqucz CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: A Coronadonoan tests her skill and ability at the high jump. Millie Escobedo anticipates the gun. During a track meet Shannon Crowley takes a snoo .c. Carrie Archibald attempts to break the boundaries. Dawn Athcarn tries for first place in the long jump. GIRLS TRACK The boys swim team has worked hard to place high in all thicr meets this season. Working hard seems to be what the team docs best. Not all of the team this year had been with Coronado before. “ The team was mostly sophmorcs this year,” said Bert Whetten, “ we have really pulled together and worked as a team. “ Through- out the season the T-BIRD boys showed they knew how to win. Dominating the 1-5A scene was easy for the team. There were times that didn’t look so good for the team. There were several injuries this year that seemed to hold the team back and made winning that much harder. George Arrufat seperated some vertebra in his neck which kept him out for six weeks. Jason Bates , a sophmore, dislocated his shoulder durring a meet which kept him out the swimming scene for the whole season. T- Bird spirt pulled the team through the tough times and helped them with a victorious year. Their win at dictrict was something that was to be ex- pected. For the past several years the team has managed to win the district title and this year was no different. The regional swim meet was held at Texas Tech Uni- versity during the month of March. Many of the team mem- bers qualified to go and did well at Lubbock. In the past few years members of the Coronado swim team have followed on to state Boys Swim Team Front Row - Bert Whetten, Bryan Huey, George Arrufat, Jason Bates, Marty Callahm, Nick Diamos, Robert Crowlson, Keith Young, Mike Foote, John Sivertson, Julio Marlines, Rick Ortiz , Albert Pinal, Ben Breck, Xolio Sanches RIGHT: George Aurrfat and Bryan Huey play around during practice competition. The team this year was psyched for every event, commented team member and manager Steven Kamorff. Even though the team was young and inexperienced this year it had alot of individual talent that will be shur to grow in the next few years. Swimmers like Marty Cal- laham, Mike Foote and Jason Bates will be back to help the team with another winning sea- son next year. They will also be able to share their knowlage and ability to the future generations of swimmers. The tradition of swimming cxcelence will be car- ried on through the years as the mighty T-BIRD swimmers know no boundrics. H. Humphreys TOP RIGHT: Team captian Hank Humphreys and Joey GasparDcAlba take a brake at practice TOP LEFT: Bert Whetten listens to the coach for instructions BOTTOM LEFT: Marty Callaham flexes for the camera DIVING SEQUENCE BY: Willie Arriaga BOYS SWIMMING Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! It was a long and victorious year for the girls swim team. The team lived up to their reputation of being the best again. This years swim team was made up mostly of new members. This year is also Coach Baca’s fifth year of being in charge of the swim team. The team won approximatlcy eight out of ten meets. They also won district and the medley relay broke the district record. Practice and hard work was the backbone of this years team. Prac- tice is one and a half hours long and very strenuous. “It is really hard work. At the start of the sea- son it seems like practice will never end, but it docs get you in shape for the long and rigorous season,” said Jennifer Buckley. It starts with 200 swim, 100 kick, and 200 pull. It is then followed by eight 75 pulls. Then the main sc I of five 500’s is swam with a warm down of 200 swim. This years past team, through hard work, was very prosperous. Plenty of dedication was also a part of this years team. A perfect ex- ample was shown by Jennifer Buckley. Buckley’s eardrum burst the night before, but the next day was an important meet, despite the advice of the physician’s she still swam. Along with all the hard work there is time to relax and have fun. “This past year’s team was made up of a lot of team effort, especially at the meets. I like being on the team because it is a lot of fun,’’said Jes- sica Haston. Team Members: First Row; Kale McClard.Alcx Urrea, Margaret Moore, Caro! Polonct. Second Row; Tammy Rcichsficld, Amy Ellsworth, Adcla Cabrera, Bertha Gutierrez, Jessica Haston, Elin Bartel 1. Third Row; Kama Haack, Lauren Bchm, Michelle Brccdom, Dana Fishkin, Lisa Jordan, Kelly Middleton. Top Picture; Coach Jolic Baca. Second Picture; Elin Bartcll after a hard work out. SPLISH SPLISH SPLISH Clockwise: Swim team members pose in this years swimsuits.Elin Bartell in diving sequence. Margaret Moore getting used to the water temperature. Alex Urrea before getting into the pool. GIRLS SWIMMING Hitting the courts and practic- ing hard has made the boys ten- nis team strong this year. Their determination to strive and win their matches has made them a success. Starling at 2:30, each player dedicates long hours to practice. Practice includes many drills to build up their strength and endurance. Everyday they’re required to run and play matches. These practices can be demanding and very tough. Many changes have taken place this year in the teams training. Coach Unruh has emphesised a greater need for practice. The team players feel that it has helped them tremendously to do well in their matches. It’s hard work, but the players feels that they’ve become more united as a team. They’ve come to realize that the long hours will be re- warded in the long run. This year we have a long line of tough competitors which have lead our team to victory in the district championships. John Sullivan. Tony Parion, Bryan Kelley, Ronnie Emmett, Eric Sprink, and Paul Woods have been a great asset to the team. However, the team had some bad luck at rcgionals. They lost a close match to the winning team. At the spring tournament at Irvin, the top doubles won a great victory. “The tennis team was really fun this year. I think the harder workouts have been a real asset for the team.” said Brian Kelley. T. Valle FIRST ROW: Bryan KcJIcy, Tony Parion, Paul Woods, John Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Hector Herrera, Marco Sandberg, Justin Chapman, Eric Sprink, Ronnie Emmett. THIRD ROW: Coach Unruh. TOP: Paul Woods practices his forehand. BOTTOM: Donald Rausch waits patiently for the next serve. COUNTER CLOCKWISE: Jason Chapman leaps for a winning point. Tony Parton concentrates on his backhand. John Sullivan struts his stuff on the courts. Eric Sprinks is eager to win the game. BOYS TENNIS With the installment of a new tennis coach also came many new rules and regulations for the 1987-1988 girl's tennis team. The girl’s tennis team as a vig- orous workout daily started at 2:30 and not ending until 4:30. Coach Unruh’s new practice regimen brought not only im- provements in ability but im- provements in the attitudes of many of the team players. “Coach Unruh, by having longer hours on the court, has Strengthened unity within the team,” says top player Gage Gal- lagher. Workouts consisted of running, followed by cither drills or playing a match, and ending with more running. All of the hard work payed off when the girl’s team once again won the District Championship for the 1987 fall season. Varsity team included many tough play- ers; Elizabeth Schecter, Gage Gal- lagher, Linda Buddenhagen, Kenda Rast, Christi Billstonc, and Cecily Pitts. The number one single’s player for the girl’s team was Elizabeth Schecter,senior. The strongest double’s team con- sisted of Gage Gallagher, senior; and Christy Billstonc,junior. The team was also very successful dur- ing the spring season in the indi- vidual events. A. Rollins Bottom Row: Elizabeth Schecter, Gage Gallagher, Trisha Irwin, Heidi George, Valerie Rosen, Carrie Wise. Second Row: Christie Billstonc, Cecily Pitts, Linda Buddenhagen, Dolly Buddenhagen, Amy Parker, Beth Brunk. Top: Coach Greg Unruh. opposite page top: Linda Buddenhagen perfects her serve. opposite page bottom: Gage Gallagher prepares for a powerful return shot. above left: Kenda Rast drills on her two-handed backhand. above right: Elizabeth Schcctcr; One, Two, Three...Ace! GIRLS TENNIS Over the years, the Coronado golf team has been known for it’s excellence and winning tradi- tion. Capturing the district title twenty-six years in row is one of it’s many accomplishments. The need to practice plagued the team though, and a winning season could not be obtained without it. That is why Coach Mike Myrick required the boys to practice after school from 2:30 p.m. until at least 4:00 p.m. every weekday. The boys also had to put in a little of their own time, with at least an hour of practicing over the weekend. Practices were held at either Coronado, El Paso, or Santa Teresa Country Club. The varsity team was deter- mined by qualifying matches between the players, which were held on various days at one of the major country clubs. Out of a large group of potentially good players, only the top five shooters made the team. This competition amongst them- selves helped to prepare them for tournaments. “We often play very well in practice and qualifying, but when the tour- naments roll around we seem to lack something that the other competitive schools have,” said Mike Burris. The competition at tournaments was tougher than the boys expected, though, and much tournament experi- ence was needed in order to win. “We have a great amount of tour- Botlom row: Marco Norton, Mike Burris, David Mann, Charles Eliott, J.P. Hughs. Top row: Coach Mike Myrick, Shawn Turner, Mark Dungan, Eric Hornsten, Andy Stratcnicycr, Tony Loicano, Steve Moss. nament experience, but we arc sometimes too inconsistent,” said John Hughs. “If we could get rid of this inconsistency, we could play to our potential.” The team started off the sea- son on the wrong fool, but as the season progressed and more tour- naments were played, a winning season seemed more likely. “In recent years, the boys seemed to have played stronger during the end of the season, said Steve Moss. A. Stratemeyer Mike Burris blasts out of the bunker. Top: David Mann attempts a birdie putt as teammates look on. Far Left: Eric Hornsten drives his ball down the middle. Left: Andy Stratcnicycr tees off. Above: Corornado's excellence in golf breaks all boundaries. BOYS GOLF The 1987-1988 girls golf icam consisted of three seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores. The year’s lop golfers were: Alcsa Barry, Jennifer Bithcr, Robin Runyon, Tracy Stevens, and Brenda Caldcronc. As usual, the team maintained their outstand- ing reputation, being the domi- nating force of district 1-5A. Throughout the school year, the lady T-Birds could be found perfecting their game at Coro- nado, El Paso, or Santa Teresa Country Club. The country clubs arc always very willing to let the golfers practice on their course, as long as othcrclub members arc not disrupted. Practices were held Tuesday through Friday from 2:30 to 4:00, and at least an hour on Saturdays. During these times, the team practiced on put- ting, chipping, and basic swings. A mandatory nine holes of golf was also required on Wednesdays and Fridays of every week. Natu- rally, the girls also enjoy golf as a recreational sport, and play on a regular basis for their personal enjoyment. Under the guidance of Coach, Mike Myrick, the girls golf team has perfected their game well. As a result, they have an excellent winning team with one of the best records in Coronado history. They have enjoyed a long span of wins, making them one of the top regional teams. J. Talor Top Row: Coach Mike Myrick, Elisa Kahn, Tracy Stevens, Mary Alice Reinhart, Tracy Fletcher, Andrea Levine, Kelly Smith. Bottom Row: Alsca Barry, Gayle Hooper, Robin Runyan, Cassic Gaham, Brenda Caldcronc, Jennifer Bithcr Top row: Tracy Fletcher practices her swing. Right: Tracy Stevens gets one in the hole. Top Left: Jennifer Bithcr hits a birdie. Top Right: Alcsa Barry hits a fine shot out of the bunker. Bottom Left: Robin Runyan follows through on her swing. Bottom Right: Brenda Caldcronc concentrates on her pull. ►GIRLS GOLF The varsity baseball team is made up of sixteen of the most tal- ented athletes Coronado has to of- fer. One of the amazing features of this team is the strength the members display. The outfield is combined of the strongest arms in the city, not to mention the solid infield and powerful hitlers. The players arc pushing for a district win and bi-district champs. “Last year, we finished second in the district and that’s a reminder of what could’ve been so it pushes us harder,” said Jon Dennis. A disci- plined team is a winning team, and that includes the coach as well as the players. Coach John Miller wants the players to know what is going on every second of the game so they can execute the plays prop- erly. The players feel that there can not be a let down if one hundred and ten percent effort is put forth every inning. “ There’s no such thing as second best . We don’t play to have fun, we play to win and that’s where the fun be- gins. There’s no excuse for losing,’’said senior Jaime Andujo.Therc arc eight seniors and eight juniors and all have great ability. As soon as the seniors are gone, the juniors have the tal- ent to carry on the winning tradi- tion. “ Every member of the team is important. No one player can win the game on his own, we all serve a purpose and we push each other,” said pitcher Jerry Cuevas. There is not a more caring coach than coach John Miller in the city. He loves baseball and h loves his players. “ There is a lim: to where everyone can be pushed and he finds that limit. He expect nothing but the best. Win or lose as long as we play our very best, h understands.” said Gilbert Andujc Coach Miller docs his job so th players can succeed in theirs There isn’t anything coach Mille wouldn’t do for his team. C. Chavez Top row : Eloy Chavez, Eddie overtoil, Mario Minjarez, Mark Craig, Jon Dennis, Clint Smith, Jerry Cuevas, Victor Marquez, Jaime Andujo, Coach John Miller. Bottom row : Jeff Cluff, Ryan Grotc, Manny Deleon, Albert Guzman, Oscar Scanez, Gilbert Andujo, Hector Manriquez, Carlos Reyes. Jerry Cuevas, Clint Smith, and Victor Marquez arc three of the all-city players on the team. Jon Dennis concentrates on the ball. Jerry Cuevas awaits the pitch. BOYS OF SPRING Talent was in good supply for Coronado’s 1988 junior varsity baseball team. In fact, the quality of players not only said a great deal about this year’s varsity, but lent optimism for 1989’s. The varsity is awesome this year, so there arc a lot guys on JV who would be on other teams’ var- sity,” commented coach Juan Orozco.. The junior varsity squad stood not only as a stepping stone to varsity, but as an excellent team unto itself. The goal of being ready to move up to varsity was on the mind of every JV player, and motivation to play up to each’s potential. That day will come for most of the JV players, but for now, the high caliber of play on both teams makes for strong competition among team members. However, the squad was a team like any other, relying much on group effort. The athletes cannot live up to expectation, though, without equally outstanding coaching. The practices run by Coach Orozco and varsity coach John Miller gave their team the disci- pline to perform expertly on JV Baseball Team, Front Row: Jimmy Dc Leon, Travis Zimmer, Jeff Thompson, Aaron Fierro, Sid Irwin, David Jackson, Adam Davidson, Michael Davis, Mike Graham, Jerry Fierro. Second Row: Sammy Lim, Jimmy Mcnchaca, Robert Frederick, Brent Gulbas, Mike Amaya, Da- vid Waxman, Chip Vallcly, Johnny Pena, Coach Juan Orozco. game day. All the time and effort put into the practice paid off well throughout the season. Said jun- ior Sid Irwin, This year’s team and next year’s should be unbeat- able.” That message could be true, with talent and dedication the young baseball players put into their sport. D. Luevano Michael Davis is up to bat. Top Left: The inficlders make their plans for the up- coming game. Top Right: Johnny Pena prepares for his turn at bat. Middle Left: Sid Irwin talks about the last out made before going to bat. Middle Right: Chip Vallcly swings for perfection. 'JV BASEBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1987- 1988 V VARSITY CHEERLEADERS EILEEN LOWENBERG SALLY WARD SUZY MICHEL JODI GRAHAM ANA CABELLERO AMY ROLLINS THE YEAR IN SPORTS Boys... V BASEBALL Eastwood Canutillo Bel Air Riverside Yslcta Austin Bowie Jefferson Hanks Burges El Paso Andress Irvin Austin Bowie SOCCER Riverside Eastwood Hanks Ysleta El Paso Jefferson Burges Burges El Paso Irvin Austin Andress SOPH. FOOTBALL -7 -18 Del Valle 0-7 -5 Burges 12-6 -8 Jefferson 6-18 Andress 13-24 El Paso 7-21 Irvin 7-6 Austin 30-22 Bowie 6-41 VFOOTBALL 4-1 Odessa 49-22 3-2 Eastwood 21-42 3-1 Bel Air 25-21 6-0 Jefferson 10-17 3-1 Andress 35-13 6-1 El Paso 0-31 4-2 Irvin 35-21 2-3 Bowie 14-43 0-1 Austin 24-28 6-1 Burges 6-41 1-1 1-1 Boys... CROSS COUNTRY Alamogordo 2nd Coronado 12th Mayfield 12th Lubbock 5th Gad sen 3rd Riverside 5th District 4th TRACK Riverside Invt 8th Coronado Invt 8th Irvin Invt 8th Yslcta Invt 8th Eastwood Invt 8th District Tournament 8th GOLF Coronado Invt 3rd Permian 8th Hanks Invt 3rd Andress Irvin Invt 1st Parkland Hanks Invt 2nd Cathedral Invt 2nd Eastwood Invt 3rd Bel Air 1st District 1st SWIMMING YISD 2nd Las Cruces 2nd Amarillo 3rd EPISD 2nd District 1st Bowie 1-1 Jeff 1-1 El Paso 2-3 Burges 2-2 Irvin 5-1 TENNIS Irvin 2-16 Burges 4-14 Bowie 0-18 Jefferson 0-18 El Paso 1-17 Andress 1-17 Austin 1-17 Andress 1-15 Irvin 1-15 Bowie 1-15 THE FINAL SCORE Boys... JV BOYS BASKETBALL Girls... JV BASKETBALL Andress 31-35 Burges 41-43 Irvin 32-50 El Paso 46-39 Jefferson 36-45 Austin 35-40 Burges 21-28 Andress 41-31 Bowie 42-37 Irvin 23-25 El Paso 30-38 Jefferson 37-26 Austin 28-41 Burges 36-24 Andress 38-34 Bowie 30-40 Irvin 39-53 El Paso 19-43 Jefferson 27-41 Austin 47-42 Burges 21-29 Irvin 42-29 Bowie 32-30 Jefferson 39-34 El Paso 36-51 Burges 34-31 Austin 42-46 Bowie 41-49 BOYS V BASKETBALL SOCCER Riverside 0-7 Andress 33-53 Eastwood 0-2 El Paso 38-41 Hanks 2-9 El Paso 52-64 Ysleta 0-16 Andress 54-43 Jefferson 0-13 Irvin 34-41 Hanks 0-5 Jefferson 40-48 El Paso 2-0 Bowie 43-45 Burges 5-0 Bowie 40-38 El Paso 0-4 Austin 25-32 Irvin 0-5 Andress 36-29 Austin 0-6 Burges 50-52 Andress 1-13 Burges 31-42 Bowie 0-10 Irvin 28-41 Jefferson 0-10 Jefferson 31-43 El Paso 1-2 Andress 44-39 Burges 0-6 Irvin 0-5 TENNIS Bowie 15-1 Jefferson 18-0 Burges 14-4 El Paso 17-1 SWIMMING YISD Invt. 1st Las Cruces Invt. 1st EPISD Invt. 1st Amarillo Invt. 2nd District l-5a 1st CROSS COUNTRY Bel Air 2nd Alamogrodo 1st Coronado 1st Mayfield 2nd Lubbock 2nd Gadsen 2nd Riverside 3rd District 2nd Rcgionals 5th GOLF Hanks Invt. 1st Austin Invt. 1st Riverside Invt. 1st Coronado Invt. 1st Parkland Invt. 1st Andress Irvin Invt. 1st Eastwood Invt. 1st El Paso Invt. 1st District 1st SCOREBOARD Above: The three amigos pause between classes to pose. Right: Mark Cabral practices holding his in- strument during summer band. CLOSING ■■■ ■■ Sharing a laugh David Word and Alex Naoum enjoy their free time. Showing the true pride, Lindsey Levit and Jenny Jones cheer for the band. Gage Gallagher and Stacy Crumley help fill the parachute with balloons before the football game. Students arc found hang- ing out before the school day begins. Wailing on the results of the best Halloween costume, is Irene Salas and Valaric Posada. PRIDE OF THE [WEST. CLOSING Mike Lopez and Gcnisc Par- rish arc caught by the cam- era between classes. Gena Coldwcll has a question at a Student Council meeting. Chad North and Stacey Keller walk to class hand in hand. Regina Arguilez and Dianne Johnson show their spirit at the Bonfire. Coronadoans congregate in C Building before school. fc Abascal, Claudia 108 Abbott, Arthur 108, 178 Abcdin, Moccn 108 Accvcs, Dan 108 Acosta, Jorge 108 Acosta, Lccroy 108 Acosta, Vanessa 108 Aeree, Christian 108 Adabachc Rosalba 108 Adair, Jennifer 52 Adams, Cameron 84 Adams, Melissa 157, 52 Aguayo, Alfredo 242 Aguayo, Pablo 108 Aguilar, Cynthia 1 08 Aguilar, Danny 108 Aguilar, Laura 109 Aguinaga, Laura 109 Aguirre, Blanca 109 Aguirre, Roberto 109 Aigner, Russell 109 Aikman, Laurie 52, 185 Alaniz, Eric 109 Alaniz, Salvador 109 Aldaco, Ricardo Aldaz, Hector 109, 174 Aldaz, Omar 109 Alexander, Tiffany 109 Alfarcz, Cynthia 52 Alford, Scan 109 Alkofcr, Gregory 109 Almarcz, Mark 52 Alphonse, Noel 109 Allman, Anna 109 Alvarado, Maribcl 52 Alvarez, Andres 109 Alvarez, David 109 Ahvan, Lisa 109 Amaya, Gustavo 109 Amaya, Michael 109 Ambrose, Andrew 109 Am pa ran, Luis 52 Amparan, Michcal 52 Amparan, Sara 109 Anaclcto, Lisa 52 Anaya, Artutro 109 Anaya, Ernesto 109 Andazola, Gustavo 52 Andazola, Jorge 109, 136 Anderson, Diannah 109 INDEX Anderson, Janice 52 Anderson, Kim 52 Andreas, Kristin 52 Andresen, Laura 52 Andujo, Jaime 52, 260, 261 Andujo, Jose 260 Anklam, Heather 52 Antebi, Paul 109 Aragon, Marisol 109 Aranda, Alejandro 109 Aranda, Javier 52 Aranda, Kimberly 109 Archibald, Karric 53 Arguilez, Regina 53 Arhaniotis, Vasolis Arias, Cindi 52 Arias, Thomas 109 Armendariz, Alfredo 52 Armendariz, Marc 52 Armendariz, Ryan 109 Arredondo, Magdalena 109 Arreola, Rolando 109 Arriaga, Willie 52 Arriola, Denise 52 Askenazi, David 52 Athcarn, Dawn 52 Athcarn, Sean 109 Atkinson, Laura 109 Austin, Stacey 109 Avent, Terri 109 Avila, Benjamin 109 Avila, Elizabeth 52 Ayala, Claudia 109, 208 Ayala, Claudia 52 Ayala, Minerva 109 Azar, Joseph 52 Bailey, Katherine 52 Baker, Steven 52 Baker, Thom 109 Ball, Mark 52 Barbe, Andrew 52, 184 Barefoot, Jason 54 Barksdale, Gregory 109 Barraza, Martha 109 Barrera, Richard 54 Barry, Alcsa 54 Baumgardner, Larry 109 Beasley, Cathy 54, 185 Bcccrr, Maria 54 Bccchum, Athena 109 Bclbot, Michael 54 Bennet, Brenda 54 Bergman, Jeffrey 54 Billstonc, Robert 54 Bithcr, Jennifer 54 Blatchford, Mary 54 Bobcck, Brenda 54 Borgh, Leah 54 Bragg, Michelle 54 Branson, Christina 54 Brciticgan, Kimberly 55 Brewer, Gena 55 Bromley, William 55 Brown, Kristen 55 Brown, Nicole 55 Bruemmer, Pamela 55 Brunk, Beth 55 Buddenhagen, Linda 55 Bulger, Kristen 55 Burden, Donald 55 Burnham, Esther 55 Burnside, Elizabeth 55 Burris, Charles 55, 287, 152, 153 Burrull, Frank 55 Butler, Kristin 55 Byrd, Marcia 55 Caballero, Ana 55 Calderon, Christina 55 Calvillo, Ector 55 Calvillo, Raymundo 55 Camacho, Elizabeth 110 Campean, Maria 55 Cano, Carlos 110 Cano, Daniel 55, 220 Cardenas, Jorge 55 Carreon, Alex 55 Carreon, Lara 1 72 Carrington, Camille 56 Carroll, Keith 55 Caruso, Tara 56 Case, Sheila 172 Case, Tyra 56 Casper, Kimberly 56 Castaneda, Elena 56 Castanucla, Elio 56 Castillo, Eduardo 184 Castillo, Teresa 56 Castillo, Tina 56 Castro, Osvaldo 110 Cataldo, Greg 172 Cattedra, Jo Anne 56 Cattedra, John Cavincss, Eric 56 Cavitt, Melissa 56 Cazares, Angela 56 Ccjka, John 56 Chalk, Kristina 56, 152, 153, 287, 288 Chamness, Robert 56 Chapman, Beverly 56 Chapman, Jason 56 Chapman, Theodore 56 Chapman, William 111 Charles, Melissa 56 Chavez, Christopher 56 Chavez, Raymond 56 Chestnut, David 56 Christensen, Lisa 56 Clapp, Grctchcn 56 Claudio, Angela 56 Clauss, Thomas 111 Cline, Catalina 57 Cloud, Mark 57 Cluff, Jeffrey 260 Coats, Craig 57 Cobos, Liliana 57 Codillo, Sharon 57 Compton, Christine 57 Cooper, Jeffrey 57 Cordero, Jaime 57 Cornejo, Diana 57 Cornejo, Michael 57 Cortez, Maria 57 Cox, Laura 57, 19 Craig, Christopher 57 Craig, Mark 172, 260 Crcccntc, Brian 57 Cripc, Candice 57 Crouse, Keith 57 Crowder, Diane 57 Crowley, Shannon 57 Crumley, Stacy 57 Cuevas, Gerardo 57, 260, 261 Culp, Summer 57 Culpepper, Christopher D’Asccn .o, David 172 Dahill, Laura 57 Daniels, Christopher 58 Daniels, Jonathon 57 Darnold, Mandy 172 David, James 58 Davidson, Jennifer 58 Davis, Conrad 58 Davis, Nicole 58 Dax, Louis 58 De Anda, Ismael 58 De Bruyn, Erich 58 De La Cerda, Fernando 58 De La Rosa, Cristina 58 De La Torre, Raul 1 13 De Leon, Manuel 58, 260 Decker, James 58 Del Valle, Estcla 58 Del Valle, Robert 1 13 Delgado, Alexandra 58, 184 Delgado, Joseph 58 Delgado, Teresa 58 Denning. Jennifer 58 Dennis, Jonathon 58, 260, 261 Di Donna, Mi- chael Diamos, Nicholas 58 Diaz, Christopher 58 Diaz, Josefina 58 Diaz, Maria 58 Diaz, Sergio 220 Dockcndorf, Scott 58 Dominguez, Arthur 58 Donahue, Jeanette 58 Ductch, Ivo 184 East, Christopher 90 East, John 1 13 Edge, Amy 90 Edwards, Ann 90 Edwards, Brant 1 1 3 Edwards, Daniel 113 Edwards, Tanis 90 Ehrhardl, Michael 90 Ehrlich, Todd 59, 228 Elias, Deborah 113,1 76 Elias, Yvonne 59, 162 Ellington, Anthony 1 1 3 Ellington, Victoria 60 Elliott, Charles 256, 90 Elliott, Joseph 113 Ellis, Brett 90 Ellsworth, Amy 11 3 Ely, Forrest 1 13 Emery, Elizabeth 60, 156, 162, 166 Emmett, Ronald 113, 252 Engel, Brad 60 English, Christina 1 1 3 Ernest, Melissa 91 Escandon, Joann 60, 178, 190, 208 Escandon, Ricardo 60 Escandon, Tracy 113 Escarccga, Carlos 60 Escarccga, Claudia 113 Escarsega, Juan 9 1 Escobedo, Karla 230, 91 Escobedo, Maria 234, 113, 34, 157, 167, 60, 208, 222, 223, 247 Escobedo, Monica 113 Espalin, Angela 9 1 Espina, Michael 60 Espino, Angela 11 3 Espinoza, Salvador 113 Espinoza, Stephen 60, 162, 188, 189 Esqueda,Jose 113 Esqueda, Sonia 91 Esquivel, Jesus 91 Esterak, Reed 60 Estess, Edward 113 Estrada, Erik 91, 214, 242 Estrada, Liliana 91, 208 Evans, Christopher 91 Facio, Lance 91 Faflik, David 113 Faircloth, Shannon 91 Fancher, Charmin 114 Farkas, Christina 60 Farmer, Christopher 91 Feibush, Michal 1 14 Feinberg, Roger 114, 174 Fcldt, Staci 91 Felix, Nathan 60 Fennell, Alice 60, 162, 166,178 Fenton, Miguel 60 Fernandez, Daniel 114 Fernandez, Martha 60 Fernandez, Paul 61 Fernandez, Ricardo 91 Fierro. Aaron 91, 262 Fierro, Andres 220, 1 14 Fierro, Gerardo 91, 262 Fierro, Julian 244 Fierro, Mario 91,136, 178, 183,208 Fierro, Wayne 91 Fillcy, Brian 61 Finch, Lisa 114 Finn, Scott 1 14 Finocchio, Mark 1 14 Fisher, Pamela 61, 158, 161, 162.167, 178, 182, 247 Fishkin, Dayna 1 14 Fiskc, John 9 1 Fite, Frank 91 Flemming, Jennifer 61, 158 Fletcher, Tracy 91,176, 258 Flores, Celia 42, 91, 170, 208 Flores, Gilbert 114, 242 Flores, Namoi 1 14 Flores, Raymond 61 Flores, Robert 91, 114 Floyd, Matthew 114 Flynn, Brian 114, 174 Flynn, Nick 61, 162 Flynn, Scan 1 14 Folkcrts, Ralph 1 14 Fonner, Christopher 114 Foote, Michael 114, 249 Ford, Robert 1 14, 242 Forrest, Suzanne 114 Forsberg, Scott 9 1 Forti. Robert 61, 214, 244 Foust, George 114 Fowler, Traci 114 Fox, Bruce 91 Fox, Shari 61, 158, 162, 166,176 Franco, Eduardo 114 Franco, Jose 114 Franco, Laura 91, 174 Franco, Thelma 61, 162, 207, 208 Franklin, Jenifer 1 14 Frausto, Jose 91, 228 Frederick, Robert 91, 26? Frederick, Scott 114, 220 Freeman, Brian 114, 205 Freiberger, Lisa 61, 162, 178,247 Freiberger, Michelle 114 Freiberger, Theresa 61, 162, 176, 178, 247 Frcscas, Christy 61 Frescas, Jessica 91 Fruchey, Jonathan 114 Fuentes, Gil 91 Fulkerson, James 61, 152, 153, 157, 206, 287 Fuller, Chester 114, 136 Funk, Denise 9 1 Furnival, Sara 91,1 57, 208 Furrow, Audra 1 14 Gabalis, William 61 Gachama, Carlos 114, 244 Gallindo, Ruben 114 Gallagher, Gage 61, 254 Gallagher, Molli 91 Gallegos, Silvia 61,208, 209 Gallegos, Yvette 114 Galvin, John 61, 161 Gandara, Christina 114 Gannaway, Royce 114 Gannaway, Shannon 114 Garay, Theresa 9 1 Garcia, Carolina 1 14 Garcia, Fernando Garcia, Frank 242 Gardner, Laura 61, 1 76Garza, Luis Gaspar De Alba, Mario 91 Gass, Kenneth 91 Gass, Matthew 1 14 Gastclum, Gerardo 91 Gastclum, Javier 61 Gawili, Mel 91, 208 Gay, Tammic 1 14 Gee, Loree 91.207 Gclabcrt, Tina 1 14 Gelfand, Julia 61, 162, 182, 184, 185 Genrty, Lee 92, 178, 183, 184 George, Heidi 92, 160, 176, 254 Ghaemi, Dita 92, 207 Ghisclli, Gary 92, 176 Ghisclli, Nicholas 61 Gidley, Diane 1 14 Gil, Carolyna 61 Gil, Sandra 194 Gilbert, Andrea 92, 247 Gilbert, Maria 92 Gilbert, Scott 1 14 Gilcrcasc, Molly 1 14 Gillespie, Jason 61, 136, 137, 162, 178,214 Gillman, Robbie 1 14 Giron, Alfred 61 Gladden. Michelle 61 Goctting, Grctchcn 62 Golden, Jeffrey 42, 92, 158, 178, 183 Goldman, David 1 14 Goldman, Jaquclinc 114 Gonzalez, John 1 15, 242 Gonzalez, Juan 1 15 Gonzalez, Mark 242 Gonzalez, Monica 115 Gonzalez, Robert 92 Gonzalez, Roberta 62, 156 Gonzalez, Sonia 62, 208, 209 Gonzalez, Tabitha 62 Gonzalez, Trace 93, 152, 153, 156,157, 286 Gonzalez, Victor 93 Good, Stephen 93 Goodman, Betsy 62 Goodman, Carrington 115 Goodman, David 1 1 5 Gordon, David 42, 1 15 Gore, Allison 1 58 Grado, Daniel 11 5 Grado, Lilia 62 Grado, Valerie 11 5 Graham, Cassie 1 15, 258 Graham, Jodi 14, 15, 62, 264 Graham, Michael 1 1 5 Gramando, Kristina 115 Grant, Christopher 1 1 5 Grass, Brian 62, 136, 137, 162, 174 Gravatt, Susan 206, 222, 223 Gregory, Mall 93 Griffith, Michael 62, 162 Grimes, Scan 62 Grimshaw, Colby 93 Grotc, Ryan 93, 260 Gryde, Kristine 63, 157 Guardiola, Alberto 93 Guerrero, Laura 93 Guevara, Jack 42, 160, 161, 178,183 Guillen, Alberto 63, 214, 242 Gulbas, Brent 9 Gum, Bret 8, 93 Gutierrez, Lilia 63, 162 Gutierrez, Luis 93 Gutierrez, Luz 93 Guzman, Albert 93, 260 Gwinnup, Katrina 93 Hackctt, Scan 93 Haddad, Jason 93 Hagan, Jeff 63 Hall, Gina 93 Hall, John 244 Haller, Natilic 93 Hamilton, Anne-Marie 63,162, 184,185, 208, 209, Hampton, Lance 63,162, 182 Hansen. Carol 63, 152, 160, 162, 168, 287 Hansen, Helen 8, 93 Hardy, Renee 63, 208 Harmon, Kim 63, 176 Harris, Deborah 63, 208 Harrison, Sarah 1 58 Haston, Jessica 93, 170, 174, 176 Hatch, Clifford 63, 162 Hatton, Christopher 93 Hauberg, Heather 63, 162, 176, 178 Hauser, Tom 93 Havekost, Rebecca 93 Havcrland, Doreen 93 Heard, Richard 93 Helsten, Gregory 1 74 Henderson, Camille 63 Herbst, Gcoffry 63 Heredia, Virginia 207 Herman, Ronith 63, 158, 161, 162, Hernandez, Aturo 93, 208 Hernandez, Augusto 63 Hernandez, Dolores 93, 194 Hernandez, Dora 63, 162 Hernandez, John 93, 214, 242 Hernandez, Lorena 63 Hernandez, Monica 14 Hernando, Patricia 63 Herndon, Calc 93,244 Herndon, Matthew 4 1, 63, 162 Herren, Minnie 93 Herrera, Daniel 2 14 Herrera, Hector 252 Herrera, Michelle 63 Herrera, Robert 93, 214 Hess, Jodi 93, 207 Hickcrson, Jennifer 63, 162, 208 Hicks, Leslie 93 Hicks, Michael 63, 172 Hickson, Laurie 93, 176, 266 Higgs, Terry 94 High, Ann 93 Hill, Matthew 184, 208 Hines, Natasha 172 Hines, Sandra 94 Hinojos, James 94 Hinojos, Jerome 94 Hodge, Mark 94 Hodges, Jeffrey 94, 288 Hodson, Jennifer 63 Hoffman, Nathan 64, 244 Hoffmann, Peter 64, 172 Holland, Catherine 94 Holland, Thomas 64 Mojman, Kristy 94 Holmes, Brandon 220 Holmes, Heather 9, 36, 64 Holmes, Holly 64, 176 Holmes, Kara 94 Holt, Terri 64, 162 Hoover, Grctchcn 94 Hopper, Gail 258 Horne, Shannon 94 Hornsten, Erie 64, 152, 158, 162, 166, 174, 256. 287 Hough, Jessica 64, 162 Hovious, Mary 94 Howard, Joe 94,242 Huchton, Karen 64, 152, 153, 160,162,286 Huerta, Blanca 94 Huey, Bryan 64, 162, 166, 286 Hughes, Brandon 64, 162,166,249 Hughes, John 94, 256 Hughey, David 64, 162, 184 Hughey, Lori 42 Hugo, Glenn 94, 2 14 Hulings, Ramon 94, 244 Humphreys, Henry 197 Hunter, Lara 64, 22, 223, 247 Hurtado, Mark 94, 214 Hutscll, Debra 162, 190 Inamoto, Rodolfo 94 Irizaryy, Joseph 94 Irwin, Sid 94 Isaac, Lorelei 64 Ito, Larisa 64, 162, 166 208, 222, 223.247 4P 0 Jackson, David Jackson, Erin 95 Jacobson, Douglas 64, 152,184, 286 Jacqucz, Teresa 64, 194 Jamison, James 64 Jensen, Gary 95, 244 Jimeniz, Jose 136 Jimenez, Terra 95, 166, 178 Johnson, Christie 64 Johnson, Dianne 64 Johnson, James 95 Johnson, Jennifer 95 Johnson, Rebecca 95, 178 Johnson, Robert 95 Johnson, Sue Ann 95 Johnson, Verlon 64, 194 Johnson, Vcrnell 64, 194 Johnston, Jennifer 95 Johnston, Jodi 95, 167, 207 Jolly, Barbara 95 Jones, Caroline 9 Jones, Craig 1 1 8 Jones, Jennifer Ann 118 Jones, Jennifer 95, 152, 153, 247, 286 Jones, Tammy 95, 174, 208 Joplin, Randall 95 Jordan, Linda 1 18 Jorgenson, John 64 Justcr, Betty 95 Justice, Brett 65 Kaber, Jill 95. 258 Kafka, Anna 65 Kafka, Robin 1 18, 42, 158 Kahn, Elisa 95 Kamoroff, Steve 65, 154, 155,166, 162, .176 Karns, Kevin 162 Karotkin, William 65, 154, 155,162, 176 Keene, Jason 95 Keister, Jordan 95, 176, 160 Keller, Andrew 1 18 Keller, Heidi 95 Keller, Stacey 65 Kelley, Alison 65, 194 Kelley, Bryan 95, 252, Kelley, Jeffrey 118, 136 Kcllum, Hector 95 Kelly, Jennifer 152, 286 Kemndo,Joseph 1 18 Kendrick, Melanie 1 1 8 Kent, Kelly 1 18 Kerch, Tony 65 Kcrlcy, Teresa 65, 192, 193 Kidd, Joseph 166,41, 162, 214, 65, 242 Kim, Rebecca 1 18 Kindt, Karen 65 King, Dan 162, 65 King, Jeff 65 Kirk, Bonnie 266 Kish ton. Shelly 65 Klidies, Kristen 95 Kline, Chad 95 Klocpping, Duane 1 18 Knotts, Catherine 35, 54, 65 Knotts, Kimberly 1 18 Ko, Eun 118 Kohl, Mark 1 18 Kolpin, Frederick 174, 95. 136 Kornblau, Scott 95 Kovach, John 1 1 8 Kraan, Eric 118, 214 Kreiger, Michael 95 Krisko, Mary 1 18 Lain, Mark 95 Lambert, Cheyann 36, 266, 95 Lambing, David 65 Lara, Gabriel 65, 176 Lara, Veronica 1 1 8 Larson, Michael 1 18 Larson, Carrie 208, 65 Lascurain, Veronica 95 Lavcll, Christopher 1 18 Lawrence, Amy 174, 95 Lea, Jane 118, 158 Lealos, Donald 118 Lc Bleu, Laura 118, 158, 161 Lc Desma, Pablo 160 Lee, Bryan 118 Lee, Charlie 1 18 Lee, Julie 65 Lee, Phyliss 118, 234 Lcitch, Kenneth 1 1 8 Lemaster, Stephen 228,95, 15 Len, Erie 95 Leon, Jack 118 Leon, Rachel 1 18 Leon, Shoshana 95 Lerma, Paula 1 18 Leslie, Steven 14, 65, 190 Levine, Andrea 95, 176, 258 Levit, Lindsey 162, 205, 206, 8, 65 Lewis, Allyson 65 Lewis, Jeffrey 1 18 Lewis, Juliet 65 Ley, Yolanda 1 18 Leyva, Louie 95 Leyva, Nora 95 Liddicoat, Amy 95, 8 Lievanos, Juan 1 18 Lim, Sammy 95 Limon, Armando 1 1 8 Lindau, Carolyn 95 Lindhuber, Rebecca 174, 178, 120, 65. 160 Lindsey, Kimberly 95, 184 Linguist, Terri 96, 286 Lipcs, Patrick 1 18 Lippman, Jason 118, 136 Lippman, Sheri 66, 178, 185 Liston, David 118 Little, William 1 1 8 Lively, Billy 1 18 Livingston, Rachel 96 Lloyd, Hope 66 Lockwood, Brian 96 Locwenstcin, Kimberly 96 Locza, Diana 66, 194 Logvinoff, Igor 1 1 8 Longo, Gina 118 Lopez, Agustin 96 Lopez, Ann 184, 190 Lopez, Carlos 118, 183 Lopez, Claudia 96 Lopez, Dora 118 Lopez, Fernando 96 Lopez, Frank 96 Lopez, Gabriel 96 Lopez, Irene 96, 194 Lopez, Jcaninc 1 18 Lopez, Juan 1 18 Lopez, Laura 118 Lopez, Maria 96, 222, 223 Lopez, Melvin 1 18 Lopez, Michael 118 Lopez , Michcal 208, 209 Lopez, Nancy 167, 66, 208,209, 170 Lopez, Natilic 66 Lopez, Patricia Lopez, Robert 96 Lopez, Ruben 96 Lopez, Yvonne Love, Lee 66, 208 Lowenberg, Eileen 264, 66, 15 Lowenberg, Michael 118 Loya, Karina 96, 178 Loya, Maccla 66, 208 Lozano, Arturo 118 Lozano, Ivonnc 66 Lozano, Leticia 96 Lozano, Monica 66 Lozoya, Elsa 174, 167, 66, 178,170,160 Lucero, Lisa 66 Lucero, Randy 96 Lucero, Sebring 96, 214 Luccy, Jason 96 Luckc, Cynthia 96 Luckctt, Jesse 1 18 Lucll, Bonney 96 Luevano, Daniel 66, 152, 156, 157, 162, 286 Lujan, Antoinette 96 Lujan, Gilbert 1 1 8 Luther, Thomas 66, 228 Lutz, Mathew 66 Lux, Suzan 96, 176 Lyman, Thomas 1 1 8 Lynch, Jennifer 118 Lyon, Dana 66, 156, 157 A .. A Macias, Glen 96, 160, 178 Macias, Judith 119 Macivcr, Kyle 1 1 8 Mactagonc, Carmen 174 Maddox, Jonathon 96 Maddox, Mondai 96, 266 Madrid, Marc 66 Madrid, Phillip 96 Madrid, Richard 96 Madrid, Sabrna 194 Maestas, Ernesto 119 Magnani, Ida 119 Mahoney, Jennifer 96 Maldonado, Richardo 66, 242 Maloti, Merri 1 19 Mandell, Leslie 96, 208 Mann, David 66, 162, 166, 256 Manriquez, Hector 66, 214, 260 Manriquez, Jorge 96, 242 Manriquez, Sandra 66, 160, 208 Mansfield, David 66, 136, 137, 162, 178 Mansfield, Melissa 119 Manton, Caroline 66, 162, 178, 185 Mapula, Kimberly 66, 190 Marccc, Thomas 1 19 March, Greg 96 Marcum, Kevin 66 Margolis, Bernardo 67, 162 Margolis, Carla 96 Margrave, Daniel 1 19 Mark, Kevin 1 19 Markwcll, Lisa 119 Marquez, Christopher 67, 214 Marquez, Omar 119, 244 Marquez, Patricia 1 19 Marquez, Victor 67, 260 Marsh, Sean 96 Marshall, Bradley 1 19 Marshall, Jennifer 67, 157, 158, 184, 208 Martin, Andrew 1 19 Marlin, Michael 119, 244 Martin, Wendi 67 Martinez, Abel 8, 67, 160, 162, 167, 170, 174 Martinez, Alma 119 Martinez, Blanca 67 Martinez, Bob 1 19 Martinez, Carmen 1 19 Martinez, Christina I 96, 184, 197 Martinez, Christina R Martinez, David 119, 136 Martinez, Gabriel 199, 232,233 Martinez, Gabriela 119 Martinez, Gabriela 96 Martinez, Iris 67, 230 Martinez, Javier 96 Martinez, Javier R 1 19 Martinez, Laura 1 19 Martinez, Laura 96 Martinez, Laura L 97 Martinez, Luciano 119 Martinez, Manolo 97, 214 Martinez, Otilio 119 Marline ., Rosa 97 Mason, Lacy 158 Masterson, Heather 97 Matthews, Myla 67, 157, 162, 194 Maya, Sandra 67, 188, 189 Maynez, Manuel 97 Mays, Sarah 67 McAnully, Amy 97 McArdlc, Brett 97 McBride, Aaron 97 McBride, Amy 68, 162 McCann, Keile 97 McCannon, Valerie 68 McCarthy, Kathleen 97 McCarvcl, Alice 67, 156, 214 McClard, Kathleen 97, 174, 176,250 McCown, Dena 42, 67, 162, 183, 205 McCrca, Christopher 97 McCulIcy, Kimberly 97 McDaniel, Grant 97 McDaniel, Matthew 97 McEhvain, Corey 97 McGrath, Kelley 97 McGuire, Eugene 97 McKee, Andrew 67, 183 McKee, Kerry 97 McLaughlan, David 98 McLean, Sarah 98 McMillan. William 98 McMillin, Laura 67 McNeil, Marcella 98. 174 McNutt, Shannon 68, 174, 176 Meadows, Jonathan 98 Meeks, Richard 98 Mejia, Yvette 98 Melby, Vicki 68, 152, 197, 286 Melendez, Lucia 98 Mellon, Ty 98 Mcnchaca, James 232, 233 Mendez, Jose 98 Mendez, Katherine 68, 162 Mendez, Kenneth 1 94 Mendoza, Jorge 242 Mertens, Gwendolen 68, 157, 172, 176, 205, 206, 208 Messersmith, Dcanne 98, 157, 178, 208 Meza, Mayra 68 Michel, Susan 15, 54, 68, 162, 264 Mikcls, Kimberly 68, 162 Miliken, Wendy 98 Mill, Cheyenne 98 Miller, Beth 98 Miller, Janet 68, 167, 170 Miller, Melissa 68, 162, 166 Miller, Michelle 98, 234 Milligan, Charles 244 Milligan, Tara 68, 158, 162, 178 Minjarez, Mario 260, 261 Miranda, Cynthia 98 Miranda, Jesus 244 Moccn, Acbcdin 42 Moeller, Mark 68 Molccn, Brooks 98 Molinar, Matilde 98 Monsen, Melanie 226, 227 Montanez, Steve 98 Montes, Michael 98 Montes, Olga 98 Monticl, Jimmy 98 Montoya, Shari 1 5, 68 Monzon, Ruby 162 Moore, Bryan 98 Moore, Kimberly 98, 234 Moore, Krista 98, 158, 161, 170, 178 Moore, Lisa 68 Moore, Margaret 98 Moore, Michael 68, 190 Moore, Tamara 68, 162, 176 Morales, Larizza 68, 192, 193 Morales, Laura 98 Morales, Victor 68 Moran, Kenneth 98 Moran, Robert 113 Moreno, Charlie 68 Moreno, John 98 Moreno, Jorge 1 13 Moreno, Myrna 113, 194 Moreno, Sandra 1 13 Moreno, Socorro 68 Morgradcs, Christina 113 Morgan, Michelle 1 1 3 Morris, Allison 60, 68, 162 Morris, Kelly 113 Morrison, Jeffery 98, 178,208 Morrison, Tracy 11 3 Morton, Mary 69, 162 Mosley, Stacey 98 Moss, Steve 69, 170, 256 Mowad, Richard 1 13 Mowrer, Renate 98 Muela, Ana 69, 157, 208, 209 Mueller, Roman 69 Mulkcy, Brandon 113 Mulvihi 11, Christopher 69 Munday, Denise 11 3 Munoz, Deborah 98 Munoz, Gina 69 Munoz, Roberto 98 Munoz, Rocio 11 3 Munson, William 98 Munyon, Alexandra 98 Najera, Fernando 113 Naoum, Alexander 190 Naperstek, llisa 69, 162, 166 Naperstek, Ivctic 98, 214 Navartc, Julie 69 Nassour,Jason 11 3 Natcra, Eric 98, 214 Nathan, Susan 69, 162 Natividad, Yvonne 1 13 Navarette, Pedro 1 13 Navarrctc, Alfredo 69, 190 Navarrctc, Dolores 113 Navarro, Cosme 69, 214 Navarro, Luis 1 1 3 Navejas, Ruben 1 1 3 Naylor, Laci 113 Neal, Richard 70 Neal, Tara 1 13, 234 Nedow, Beth 70, 162, 167, 170, 171, 178 Ncibaucr, Shane 1 13 Nelson, Barbara 99, 172 Nelson, Emmy 70, 162, 197 Nelson, Jake 242 Nelson, Shannon 113 Ness, Joseph 99 Newberger, Jay 174 Newberry, Marvin 113, O’Briant, Shea Lynn 113 Ocon, Luis 1 13 Odom, Neil 113 Odom, Angela 70 O’Donnel, Terry 99 Oclrich, Joshua 1 13 Ogden, Andre 99 Oglesby, Alexa 99 Olcgal, Irma 113 Oliva, Diana 113, 222, 223 Olivares, Gustavo 113 Olivas, David 113 Olivas, Hector 113 Olivas, Micheal 70, 162 Oliver, Denise 11 3 Ontiveros, Dorothy 113 Ontiveros, Javier 70 Ontiveros, Melinda 113 Ontiveros, Rogelio 190 Ortega, Ana 70 Ortega, Dawn 99 Ortega, Jose 99 Ortega, Oscar 70 Ortega, Rachel 70, 208 Ortiz, Barbara 99 Ortiz, Daniel 11 3 Ortiz, David 113 Ortiz, Gynel 113 Ortiz, Manuel 99 Ortiz, Patricia 70, 207 Ortiz, Ricardo 99 Orton, Michael 70 Osburn, Suzanne 99 Ostcr, James 162 Ostertag, Cassandra 36, 11 214 Nicmcicr, Karen 1 1 3 Nicmcicr, Kristine 99 Nieves, Edwin 194 Niga, Aimcc 113 Ni land,Jack 113 Nitzburg, Jeffrey 99 Nordberg, Anna 99 Norris, Susan 99 North, Chad 113, 244 Norton, Mark 99, 256 Norton, William 113 Nourallah, Miriam 99 Nowak, Paul 70 Nunuz, Joseph 70, 214 Nunuz, Rapeal 113, 136 Overby, Susan 70, 230 Ovcrlcy, Richard 70, 152, 169, 194, 242 Overton, Joe 99, 260 Overton, Virginia 113 Owen, James 70 Owen, Margaret 42, 113, 234 Paccy, Judith 70, 162, 178,185 Pacheco, Azuccna 1 13 Pacheco, Beilina 1 13 Pacheco. Edith 113, 222 Pacheco, Ivan 70, 206 Pacheco, Veronica 70 Padgett, Shannon 1 1 3 Padilla, Cynthia 70 Page, Melissa 113 Page, Staci 113 Paintc, Lana 99 Pajariio, Maria 99 Palafox, Maria 70, 160, 162, 247 Palafox, Rosario I 22 Palmieri, Sharon 70, 152, 153, 174. 109.286 Palomino, Veronica 99 Palomino, George 70. 206, 214 Palomo, Adriana 99 Parada, Jesus 122 Parchman, Kerri 99, 208 Paredes, Edgar 99 Park, Beatrice 122 Parkanyi, Michael 206 Parker, Amy 99, 254 Parkey, Richard 122 Parkoni, Mike 184 Parrish, Gcnisc 99 Parton, Amy 70, 162, 205, 206 Parton, Anthony 70, 162, 252, 253 Pasqualonc, Natalie 207 Passons, Leah 7 1 Passow, Jennifer 71, 152, 153, 256 Pate, John 71,210 Pate, Stephen 122 Patterson, James 99, 178 Patterson, Paul 122, 160 Patton, Andria 71, 192, 193 Patrick, Jonas 99, 214 Patzy, Rodrigo 71 Payne, Heath 99 Pazmino, Byron 99, 170, 176 Pearson, Bart 71, 194 Pearson, Kirk 7 1 Pearson, Richard 71, 136 Pcinado, Debbie 122 Pcinado, George 71, 136, 162, 170, 171, 178, 183 Pclacz, Claudia 156, 188, Pendygraft, John 99, 152, 153,286 Penn, Kathryn 122 Perales, Monica 122 Peralta, Candelaria 99 Peraza, Marjorie 122 Perches, Sofia 122 Perea, Marco 122 Perez, Eferen 72 Perez, Enrique 99 Perez, Gloria 122 Perez, Rolando 99 Perez, Xoilo 122 Perry, Keri 122 Perry , Marilyn 72 Perryman, Nevin 72 Pettengill, Emy 1 22 Petter, Scott 122 Phillips, Joe 99. 214 Phillips, Nancy 1 22 Phillips, Randall 72 Pieplow, Paula 99, 178 Pinal, Albert 99 Pinal, George 249 Pinedo, Mario 122 Pinzon, Adrian 1 22 Pirk, Nicole 72, 188, 189 Pittlc, Morris 122 Pitts, Cecily 99, 254 Pizana, Marlin 99, 136, 137,220 Pizana, Ruben 99 Pizzo, Milissa 72 Plascncio, John 72, 136 Pollard, Alyson 72, 160, 162, 166, 176, 178, 230 Polonct. Carol 122 Polonct, Pancla 99 Poole, Jackie 122 Pope, Roman 99 Porras, Arlene 72 Porter, Ncisha 1 22 Portillo, Leticia 122 Posada, Alexandra 122 Posada, Valerie 72, 158, 162, 208, 209 Poth, Kim 72, 162 Potter, Steven 122 Prado, Mike 122 Prata, Elizabeth 1 22 Prater. Katherine 122 Pratt, Adrian 100, 176, 178, 183, 184,242 Prcll, Jeremy 1 22 Prestridge, Sophie 72, 161,208 Price, Timothy 72, 244 Propst, Juliet 122 Puig, Charles 100 Puig, Jimmy 100 Quevedo, Hector 122, 244 Quevedo, Hernando 122 Quinones, Georgina 122 Quiroz, Alfonso 122 Radcliffe, Lisa 72, 162, 208 Rallis, Jason 100 Ralston. Jacob 1 22 Rambow, Lance 72 Ramey, Jo Ann 100 Ramirez, Alberto 122 Ramirez, Cynthia 122 Ramirez, Diana 122, 208 Ramirez, Gilbcrto 122 Ramirez, Hector 122 Ramirez, Stephen 100, 184 Ramirez, Yolanda 72, 208, 209 Ramos, Norma 100 Ramos, Ricardo 122 Ramos, Rodrigo 72, 162 Ramsey, Amy 72 Ramsey, Karen 100 Rasco, Michelle 122, 207 Rast, Kenda 100, 254, 255 Rausch, Donald 72, 252 Ray, Sandra 1 00 Raymond, Kimberly 100 Razos, Osvaldo 122 Redclfs, Reuben 122 Reed, Leslie 72 Reeves, Carccc 100 Rcgaldo, Marcela 122 Rcgalbuto, Barbara Rcichsfcld, Tamara 122 Reid, Matthew 162 Reinhart, Mary Alice 100, 170, 176, 258 Rcndall, Rachel 72, 176 Renteria, Melva 122 Revilla, Adria 100 Rey, Richard 72 Reyes, Carlos 72, 214, 260 Reyes, Guadalupe 100, 176 Reyes, Letticia 194 Reyes, Mario 1 22 Reyes, Rosa 122, 222, 234 Reynolds, Jennifer 122 Rezeski, Prema I 23 Rhoadesm, Melissa 73 Rial, Shea 42, 123 Ricci, Frank 73 Rich, Jeffrey 100 Richards, Courtney 73, 162, 207 Ricks, Leslie 73, 162 Ricono, Angela 73, 152 Ricono, Nicholas 123, 214 Riddle, Emily 123 Ridenour, Donald 73, 190 Ridenour, Jennifer 123 Ridley, Jason 73 Rios, Cindy 100, 170 Rios, Michelle 73 Riosm Patricia 123 Ristcr, Julie. 100, 178 Ritchie, Patrick 73. 214 hie, Regan 73, 157, IwA 170, 178, 247 Rivas, Robert 123 Rivera, Alma 230 Rivera, Christopher 100 Rivera, Gerald 123 Rivera, Miguel 123 Rivers, Kylic 15, 100 Rivers, Simone 123 Robbins, Kevin 100, 152, 190 Robbins, Rachel 100, 247 Roberts. Steven 73, 161 Robertson, Mark 123 Robinson, Jeanette 123 Rodclla, Adrian 73 Rodriquez, Adriana 208 Rodriquez, Angela 100, 170 Rodriquez, Christine 100 Rodriquez, Daniel 73 Rodriquez, Margie 73, 194 Rodriquez, Maria 123 Rodriquez, Maria 123 Rodriquez, Mary 73, 208 Rodriquez. Melissa 73 Rodriquez, Michael 123 Rodriquez, Rebecca 123 Rodriquez, Ricardo 123 Rodriquez, Richard 123 Rodriguez, Rick 100 Rodriquez, Tonic 123 Roe, Jon 123 Rogers, Lenae 123, 158 Roldan, David 100 Rollins, Amy 15, 73, 160, 168,264 Roman, Joann 123 Romero, N’Ded 100 Romo, Carlos 73 Roque, Jose 73, 214 Rosales, Martin 123 Rosales, Ramon 73, 220 Rosales, Roberto 123 Rosen, Valerie 42, 254 Ross, Avelyn 100, 207 Roth, Jeffrey 73, 190 Roth, Michael 100 Roudebush, Mark 100,184 Rowland, Daniel 100 Rubalcaba, Mark 100 Rucbusch, Jennifer 73, 162, 207 Ruggircllo, Todd 232, 233 Ruiloba, Inc . 73, 162 Ruiloba, Rodolfo 100 Ruiz, Jovan 100 Ruiz, Mario 100, 156, 157 Runyon, Robin 73, 162, 258,259 Rupc, Jennifer 100, 158 Ruthardt, Naomi 73 Rutledge, Michael 162, 167,170 Saavedra, Laura 182, 183 Sabin, James 1 52, 1 53, 190 Saenz, Charissa 101, 167, 207 Sakclls, Scott 101 Salas, Irene 234 Salas. Maria 157, 208, 209 Salazar, Grisclda 101 Salcedo, Gerardo 244 Sale, Gesmin 101 Salgado, Guadalupe 101 Salgado, Javier 101, 244 Salome, Norman 42, 158, 162, 176, 178, 183 Samuclson, Travis 232, 233 Sanchez, Eduardo 101 Sanchez, Laura 101 Sanchez, Lila 101 Sanchez, Ray 101 Sandberg, Marko 252 Sanders, Brent 244 Sanders, John 101, 244 Sanders, Kevin 232, 233 Sanders, Kristi 75 Sanders, Sabrina 35, 62, 75. 162 Sanger, Eric 101 Sangincs, Alejandro 75 Santana, Gabriel 101 Santos, Roberto 101, 244 Sarabia, Mario 101 Sarabia, Nancy 102 Sasser, Andrea 75 Sauccdo, Alfredo 228 Saunders, Darron 102, 156, 157, 214 Saxon, Dwaunc 75. 214 Sborov, Jon 75, 214 Scarlett, James 75 Schafer, Yolanda 75 Schectcr, Elizabeth 75, 162, 254, 255 Schcurcr, Kyle 75, 166, 174 Schmidt, Justin 102, 1 36. 174, 176 Schnclle, Billie 102 Schocnbrun, Jodi 42, 102, 170, 176, 178 Schoolcy, Sarah 222, 223 Schroder. Jay 75, 188, 189 Schuster, Christina 35, 75, 162 Schulte, Tam era 102 Schwab, Susannah 75, 156, 157,176 Schwarz, David 244 Scoggins, Georgina 102, 160,179,246 Scruggs, David 244 Seaman. David 75, 152, 153, 287 Scamstcr, Colby 54, 75, 136, 137 Scancz, Gloria 102 Scancz, Richard 1 02 Scancz, Sergio 102 Scavcr, Kim 75 Segal, Nina 9. 35, 75. 194 Scglem, Carl 41,42, 75, 161, 162, 167, 170 Segovia. Monica 75, 162 Scidenstcin. Ellen 102 Seitz, Kaysic 207 Sensiba, Charles 102 Sensiba, Cynthia 75, 247 Shaffer, Deborah 102 Sharp, Carrie 234 Shenkman, Daniel 75, 162, 167 Shinglcdccker, Julie 75, 190 Sholandcr, Karen 75, 162 Shroycr, Andrew 75 Shull, Heather 102 Shull. Holly 102 Sieverson, Katherine 75 Sigurdson, Jon 102, 178 Sikes. Michael 75, 102, 188,189 Siler, Gregory 76 Silva, Linda 76 Silva,Rodolfo 76, 2 14 Simmons, Jeran 76 Simpson, Eric 102, 176, 242 Simmpson,Tracy 76, 188, 189 Singleton, Tammy 76, 247 Skarda, Duke 76, 162, 197 Skalzcs, Wesley 102 Slatton, Kenneth 76 Slcttcbo,Shannon 102 Smith, Angela 102 Smith, Bruce 102 Smith, Christine 76 Smith, Clinton 76, 260 Smith, David 41, 76, 156, 157, 158 Smith, James 76, 220 Smith, John 76, 244 Smith, Jules 102 Smith, Kelly 258 Smith, Michael 208 Snyder, Lucy 103, 176 Sochat, James 103 Soltcro, Sonia 76, 208 Sonnamakcr, David 76 Sorensen, John 103, 246 Sosa, Rebecca 103, 157 Sotello, Enrique 103 Soto, Alma 103 Soto, Evangclina 76, 208, 209 Sowlcs, Andrea 103 Spier, Alan 76, 162, 176 Spillar, Tiffany 103, 174, 176 Spinks, Candice 214 Spivey, Abagondol 76 Sprink, Eric 252. 253 Staiger, Gabriele 1 03 Stanford, Stephanie 15, 222,223 Starnes, Allison 103 Starnes, Heather 103 Starr, Kenneth 54, 76, 162 Stathis, Ellliot 103 Steinmetz, Michael 214 Stemsrud, Allen 76, 188, 189 Sterten, Hanne 152, 170, 287 Stevens, Frederick 76 Stevens, Tracy 103, 178, 258,259 Stewart, Kellie 76, 158, 162 Stiewart, Shannon 103 Stokes, William 76. 214 Stone, Judi 103 Story, Chcrann 1 5, 76, 152, 162, 174,287 Stralcmcycr, Andreas 77. 152, 153, 256, 287 Strclzi«i, Sandra 103, 167, 170 Suggs, Jason 103 Sugimoto, Yasuyuki 77 Sullivan, Edward 77, 214, 288 Sullivan, John 252, 253 Summers, William 103 Sustaita, Luis 103, 242 Suthcrin, Byron 103, 174, 220 Sutherlin, Kara 103, 208, 209 Swafford, Kevin 77 Swan, Ryan 77, 162 Swartz, Samuel 103, 170 Swenson, James 77 Taber, Andrew 244 Tackett, Heather 77 Tafoya, Ricardo 77 Tan, Michelle 103, 170, 178 Tan, Tina 103, 166 Tandy, Kimberly 77 Tarango, Kathleen 77 Tartakovsky, Alexander 77 Tarver, Kcla 103 Taylor, Bradley 103 Taylor, Jennifer 77, 152, 158, 161, 169, 287 Tcran, Andrea 1 03 Tercbessy, Christopher 103 Terrell, Richard 1 03 Tcutsch, Michael 103 Theriot, Amy 77 Thomas, Kerry 77 Thompson, Bill 77, 156, 162 Thompson, Janet 77 Thompson, Jeff 262 Thompson, Joanne 77, 152 Thompson, Sharon 103, 230 Thompson, Tracey 103 Thurman, Elizabeth 77, 190 Thyfaull, Jill 103 Tibbets, Bart 77 Tifford, Maryann 77, 157, 172, 176, 178, 184, 208, 209 Todd, Amy 103 Torres, Cindy 103 Towc, Robert 77 Trachiman, Karen 103 Trejo, Mario 126 Trejo, Robert 126 Trejo, Roberto 77 Trejo, Sergio 126, 214, 242 Trillo, David 126 Trivi , Mark 77, 158 Trominski, Carl 126 Trowel I, Chuck 126 Troy, David 126 Troycr, Laura 103, 167 Trujillo, Edward 77 Trujillo, Jaiinc 126, 190 Trujillo, Marina 103, 222, 223 Tucker, Philip 103 Tulcy, John 244 Tunncll, James 104 Turley,Toby 126, 244 Turner, David 1 26 Turncr, Jana i 26, Turner, Justin 104, 256 Turner, Shawn 126, 256 Turner, Shelly 77 Tvorik, Elysc 78, 192, 193 Uhrich, Gregory 104, 242 Uhrich, Lisa 126 Underwood, Shawn 126 Uptergrove, Joey 126 Uranga, Jessica 126 Urbina, Alejandro 104 Urquidi, Hugo 126 Urquidi, Sandra 78, 194 Urrea, Alexandra 78, 162,170,250 Urrulia, Raquel 1 04 Urrutia, Roberto 126 Usscry, Richard 78 Uzeta, Jamie 104 Valadez, Cesar 126 Valdez, Blanca 126 Valdez, Valerie 126, 234 Valdiviczo, Oscar 126, 232, 233 Valencia, Gabriel 78 Valencia, Gilbcrto 126 Valencia, Stella 78 Valenzuela, Edgar 126 Valle. Tammy 78, 152, 153, 286 Vallcly, William 126, 262 Valverdc, Enrique 104 Van Dao, Michael 104 Van den Han, Genevieve 104, 176 Van Hcrdcc, Jennifer 126 Van Norman, Sarah 78, 162, 178, 207 Vandenburg, Kc 11 eyn 104 Vandenburgh, Robin 104 Vandcrvcldt, Laura 126 Vanmali, Anil 126 Vannoy, Elizabeth 126 Vaq.ucra, Efren I 26 Vargas, Lisa 78, 162 Vargas, Marco Vargas, Patrick 104 Vargas, Sergio 104, 228 Vargas. Steve 78 Vargas, Victor 104, 137, 178 Vasavilbazo, Azul 127 Vasquez, Michael 127 Vasquez, Richard 1 04 Vasquez, Scan 127 Vausc, Heather 60, 78 , 162 Vazquez, , Elizabeth 104 Vealc, Michelle 104 Vejar, Ana 104 Vejar, Sergio 104 Vela. Lisa 104 Velarde, Tima 1 27 Velasco, Veronica 127, 234 Velez, Gabriel 127 Vcloz, Lorena 78 Vcrranault, Michael 78 Vickers, Robbin 104 Vickinovac, Heather 78, 174 Vigil, Anthony 778 Vigushin, Paul 42, 127 Villa. Isaac 127 Villadcmoros, Raquel 78 Villalba, Daniel 78 Villalobos, Antonio 127 Villalobos, Gabriel 104 Villareal, Diana 1 27 Villarreal, Manuel 78 Villaviccncio, Karla 127 Villaviccncio, Mariana 127 Villegas, Aracclli 127 Villescas, Maxine 104 Viramontes, Jose 1 27 Visniewski, Michael 127 Visniewski, Patrick 104, 158, 172, 176, 178, 182, 183, 208 Vogel, Kimberly 104, 176 Von Tungclen, Eric 104, 214 Voss, Catherine 127 Wadlcy, Katie 104 Wagner, Stan 104 Walker. Alero 104 Walker, Leslie 127 Walker, Scott 104 Walsh. Kendall 127 Ward, Brent 78, 158, 162 Ward, Sally 15, 54, 78, 162, 264 Ward, Staci 42, 104, 176 Ware, Jason 78 Warnock, Cecilia 79 Warnock, Linda 1 27 Washam, Adrienne 127 Washam, Marcus 104 Waxman, David 104, 262 Webb, Earnest 79 Weber, Danncl 104, 158, 170, 176 Weinstein, Hilari 79, 158, 161, 162 Wciscnbcrgcr, Craig 127,244 Weiss, Jennifer 41, 42, 79. 166, 176, 178 Weister, Christine 104 Welch, Eric 54, 62, 79, 166 Wclshimcr, Lydia 79, 162, 166, 176 Westrope, Tam mi 127 Wever, John 79 Wever, Kelly 1 27 Whatley, Chantcllc 127 Whcllcr, Laurel 4 1, 42, 79, 162 Whcttcn, Albert 249 Whigham, Amanda 79 Whitaker, John 79, 205 White, Chadwick 127 White , Christopher 14, 104, 172,-208 Whitfield, Jimmy 104 Whitus, Lcla 104 Whorton, Victoria 104, 174,176,247 Wiederspan. Nicole 127 Wicland, Brian 80, 162, 228 Wicland, Kathleen 80, 156, 157, 162 Wicland, Keith 127, 136 Wictcrs, Kathleen 105 Wiggs, Robert 80, 156, 157 Wiggs, Sherlyn 127, 1 57, 208 Wilkinson, Cynthia 1 27 Wilkinson, Stephanie 105,266 Willars, Hector 80, 154, 155 Willct, Catherine 80, 170 Williams, James 80, 162, 166,183 Williams, Monette 80, 174, 176 Williams, Troy 80 Wiliamson, Bryan 80 Williamson, Charles 127 Williamson, Robert 105, 214 Wilson, David 80 Wilson, Jonna 127, 226, 227 Wilson, Stephen 1 05 Winiger, Ronald 127, 136 Winograd, Philip 80 Winstead, Joshua 80 Win ton, Kristcl 127 Winton, Monica 80 Wise, Carolyn 105, 254 Wise, Vivian 127, 176 Wiser, James 80 Witt, Martin 104 Witzkc, Mary 80 Wolfe, Jeremy 80, 286 Wollin, Silvia 127 Womack, Christopher 127 Woo, Kevin 105, 158, 174 Wood, Wendy 105, 172 Woods, Paul 80, 252 Woodworth, Jamie 80 Word, David 80 Word, Eddie 104 Wortmann, Stephanie 80. 176 Wright, Charles 127, 144 Wright, Jennifer 105, 167, 170 Wright, Richard 127 Wrinkle, Dcana 1 27 Wukclich, Keith 80 Wyko, Cara 104 VVysong, David 127 Zounis, Nick 127 Zubia, Annette 80 Zubia, Arthur 127 Zuk, David 80 Yanez, Carlos 105 Yanez, Jose 127, 220, 244 Yanez, Yvonne 127 Yales, Gina 105 Ybanez, Sandra 127 Yeager, Robert 105, 178, 183 Young, Amanda 127 Young. Keilh 127, 249 Young, Victoria 80, 156, 157, 162 Youngblood, Melvin 127 Zaboroski, Jessica 127 Zallz, Ruth 54, 80, 162, 166 Zarate, James !05 Zarate, John 80 Zarazua, Veronica 127 Zca, Alina 80 Zcballos, Claudio 127 Zcballos, Pablo 80 Zimmer, Travis 127,232, 233, 262 Zimmer, Tracey 127 Zirbel, David 105 Zona, Jason 105 BOUNDARY BREAKERS V PICTURES OF US Living Without Boundaries is Coronado High School's 26th yearbook. The 1320 copies of LEGEND '88 were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas with the following specifications: Copy was set in New York Point for the first time ever on the Macintosh Plus Computer. Base ink color is black. The True Life laminated, custom art cover is Litho 470, process color 317. Tempo 285 Medium Blue and Tempo 115 Yellow were used as spot color. We applied Chartpak Color Film ourselves under color pictures. The paper stock is GL 80 pound 191. The endsheets are Tempo 280 Snow White, Tempo 115 Yellow, and Tempo 395 Black. Our acknoweledgementsand special thanks ga to the following: Mrs.Anne Butcher, Dave Gift, McBryde's Photography, Jennifer Marshall, Lisa Anacleto, Park Cinema, Mr. Burl Whatley, Fast Hour Foto, Jose the Janitor, and Darst Ireland Photography. The LEGEND Staff would also like to thank and recognize Josten's representatives Roger Ordway and Kevin Granpree for all their help and patience. A very special thank you goes to Mrs. Peggy Ligner, our advisor. We thank her for her patience and dedication to this book. (And for the yummy cake she made us when we made our first deadline.) She did a great job. And, of course, we thank the world's greatest yearbook staff: Willie Arriaga, Pam Bruemmer, Mike Burris, Jason Cornett, Jim Fulkerson, CarolAnn Hansen, Eric Hornsten, Hank Humphreys, The Four Jennys (Jones, Kelly, Passow, and Taylor), Doug Jacobson, Dan Luevano, Ritchie Overley, Amy Rollins, Cherann Story, Andy Stratemeyer, and Tammy Valle. . We also thank the world's greatest photograpers: our chief photog. David Seaman, Ector Calvillo, Cathy Chavez, Patti Curtis, Traci Gonzalez, Terri Linguist, John Pendygraft, Kevin Robbins, Troy Sabin, Hanne Sterten, and Jeremy Wolfe. We've worked long and hard breaking boundaries to produce this yearbook for you, the people of CHS. Living Without Boundaries is a book to be proud of. Enjoy! COLOPHON Krissyu'Chalk LEGEND '88 Co-Editor Karen Huchton LEGEND '88 Co-Editor t Sharon Pal mieri LEGEND '88 Co-Editor