Coahoma High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Coahoma, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1976 volume:

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Qfwwwfk ww wwf 09720 Q7 wmv? ,few 552 CZQJCCJ vp ff?0ffff' 6702016 Q7 Camff GMC? Wm 40120 5n,6,f5 -WU ,Om l 62? O' 9'9QL.Z4f.Q0 0, GMU? Ciffwu Limp fwfr EAU ,QQ ffcwq QU 6LKfC09W CR, Qmgfgwwwg X iff gm iw MDV' if mf 20 My WM if Q 50771, C5Mf'v0'Zf 57262151 0771? f JUN If ,LQLIVC 7795 4,1 VQMJL J Of-000426, 5766062 R491 ,S THE BULLDOG a ' I ' -if-351 b 1 qi lui-,'j.,g:gl l975-l97b Q if,-wg, E.. Q volume ss A ra- U I fi W ' Coahoma, Texas 'Gy X , ' X U g NJ - f .4 t l il 'C XI L ,111 fjif-Dfffbt ffl Wi 7' f ,QM ,c.p YfcfQf5,L. li' W1 jg!! Cv I Q7 'Q 'Q.Q C77Q,u,g ,T 55,73 dpvcjffvfcj ,- ' f c fray ef fi 09117 ge T JQQWQ Q fqlfwrffgy wt Us 5 , ,. 1 sq Q , Q 'ff f jttlfv QI, 5 xypyjtlcdf ig sy ff g I it f g45jfqJ3,g,Ly- KTJMFQT iv In our nation's two hundredth year, Je, 74g we rededicate ourselves to this pledge: gl? We the people of the United Statesffhj 09564 in order to form a more perfect 75, J fain 'Qggfj W Umwoc Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense,5Pff Qwdqa promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. The United States Constitution's Preamble We the People . . . As with the U. S. A., the Coa- homa Schools are made up of a variety of persons. The young and old, with different personalities, hopes, and fears, make our nation and our school an exciting and interesting place in which to live. Even though not always in total agreement, we are all united and bound together due to our ties to C. H. S. 2 Q44 .pf as., Pursuit of Happiness People find their happiness in different things and in different ways. Regardless of this, it usually ends with a smile. With the threat of war, fuel shortages, inflati.on, unemployment, and crime, at times happiness seemed threatened. However, most at CHS could find a little something to be happy about. ft' ttes e s i f 13 5' Q sais iflii 4 x l i ,eis 4 it -i'if-af R -A ,523 A Q Q! 1' if 3 A-I ,. , . .-:ffl , is f X Exploration . . . Although Americans are no longer exploring new land within its bound- aries, its exploration continues. Scien- tific exploration in outer space and within laboratories is of utmost impor- tance in today's society. Exploration at C. H. S. comes often in the form of studying previous- ly unknown facts or working on new projects. The many problems we now possess challenges us to seek new horizons. W 6 7 elebration . . Celebration for Americans first began when they won their independence from England. In this century, the landing on the moon by our men brought about great celebration. People also celebrate on a smaller group and individual level. Often this celebration occurs after a goal has been attained. Usually the harder one worked to reach the goal, the greater the celebra- tion. Celebration at CHS usually centers around its athletic teams. Winning the game causes great happiness not only among the players, but also by the followers of the team. 8 N5,jm:X?xX x 1 .,,,. . H1 w-- W X A X , V .en ' V Y . X Q x 9 Feeling Free 8Easy... Our American society allows us many freedoms and comforts. One big freedom gained by the students at Coahoma was the abolition of the dress code. 10 'vu , ,W Y? JM! ,. Faces . . . Many fa- mous Americans are remembered from a facial picture, often characteristic of a strong personality or feeling. Faces in the news this year in- cluded President and Nlrs. Gerald Ford, Henry Kissinger, Patty Hearst, Ronald Reagan, Squeaky Fromm, the Cincinnati Reds, Tom Landry, and Elton john. We present to you a few of our very own faces 12 , g ' i li 'fi ,s-fi K 1 Working Together Cooperation among people is a necessity for progress. This is exempli- fied in our school by students working with students, teachers with students, and teachers with teachers. Working together also brings about a greater understanding between individuals. . g l 'r a w -- W,-eva? L. 'U '- 1 - , - mfg' 'stew ' ' .. s f .fa .1 t 7 ,iff ii- ipii i Q 35 '- at 'A it gg ' 1 'Ulla N ' i ,, Q, . W r',, 1 H '- ' W1 ' L' -1 . , ' 'il' fff Q a' K hyf,-f V ' . .. W MM ,,.s . fp, ,,., H . OM' p p sii. . Q 1 11.41, 1 kg I 14 V ' f L 1 ' . . I W, X V ,319 Spirit . . . Throughout the history of America our spirit has enabled us to win battles, settle new lands, survive a Civil War, live through a Depression, and continue forward in the midst of a Cold War. Likewise, a school must possess spirit or it would perish. At C. H. S., this spirit is shown by individuals and by groups. Often all-school pep rallies bring out the close and winning spirit held by Coahomans. This spirit surely has contributed to the winning tradition at C. H. S. ' New . w 16 4 f a 7 -f - '. lllhlll IK! ' 'co m f. Q MW., 3 , 1 , X., QQMXQY asks, - fQfiS 7 an Y mm N x:.m'1 vm vw- wx ull- i L cuaix: M wgllglylct CLAIAXUN -- hush-4 Cammy ,fk,fAlI. Lgxwqunwum-fan'l - '7Y'f5..,x. wzxnaufsuxvs GW CD, 'hu 5 -N n x aw we fn an .xi A me .. . . Y' .M V. vw -.. mm. may 3 f J.'.., ' 1.61 .,.. -,::,,.., . 3,15 , .. Q mms www: f ' fLZZ ',,..f -ew--M , ' ' W1 ' ' Wi ig:?..,g h, : - X fu ,IM en N fm. -.1 L C. I, NARRIMIIDN wnmg sem.-f mmzns scuom sms: .W .QQQQQA1 ,xi .nc .uma nm W-m vw ... an rm maui may X- mm ww v--4 N-MA cm, 1 nf.. ffm umm Kdl Ink Falk! FA W V-W, gbux :urns uuun acura 5 nuns sums 17 lndividualism . . The freedom allowed to Ameri- cans allows each person to be himself. Often very different individuals have been significant in history. This year the individualism of Harry Truman was a much debated and discussed topic. E CHS, too, has many different indi- viduals with different goals, ambitions, Iikesand dislikes. 5 18 E gi: :ga 31 Q ' C! i ,. '--f ' X ' l rdf Vw! if 2 ' O W C Industriousness The United States was able to progress at such a rapid pace due to the industriousness of its people. This trait of industriousness implies hard work and diligence. This frequently means working overtime, volunteering for jobs, and doing one's best and taking pride on any job. At C. H. S., many students parti- cipate in activities that require extra work. There are also classes which engage in projects which add much to the school system. lt is this unre- quired effort of many that makes our school and its programs successful. .tw W fffim-A, Vfifgfglqf-f+fjjQkQ,,,9,I',,,,uJff -'M JB L - 'i7,Y----ggmq-' b-- gpg 221.4 - W..f!-Vogt' wi ,. l F'-jfhif' fgixvkfiifl .NSSGQ- 'f ,,., ' 3 EN'Ti,--s- - flls . M- if s ' ,, ga- . , i ' 20 XY Table of Contents Sports 25 Activities 59 Personalities 7 3 Organizations 95 Administration I9 Seniors 39 Underclassmen 5 I Junior High 7 I Elementary 9 I Advertisements 209 22 fmwoawksw 54? R ,Q l Q 3 N. -- ..-K '12-az . -A ,..:, szssf: gf, 1 w.. mg Q 3 QW Q .NJ :g , in Liv 9 , .1 AL L H N A X.. x. . X 425 YN i I4 Q 'fx Q s .1 Q H , A -3 Q P if ' I . ' 1':' ' I f lVlr. Donald Webb has served on the school board for nine years. He and his wife, Wilma, live two miles north of town and have had three children graduate from C. H. S. The staff chose to dedicate the annual to Donald for several reasons. He has a very good relationship with the students and he understands young people. He shows his genuine interest by actively supporting all school activities. He is also largely responsible for many improvements in the school, such as lights and wind screens for the tennis courts. ?' x if Dedication to . . . Donald Webb in Fifa. iiilii Dynix K I l ,tt,,, t f- K t , 7 Vggyv g y ,t if ,,iQ , rr-f f I s.,. '- A f, 1 f 24 . ,.. ' L ' 6 k k L7 ,Wm 3 .r N-H'- TW f lfl: xv Qi 'A'N A ....-. ' , I 4-K- -W' K miie if 8 Q t ...Q u,afvL, b. hunt ' i M ig 1 mm , Ewa XRW93 A 4 i ,ge ! ' E' H f Qi? 8 w w fi? ' xl ' rv 0 ... - L x 'Q -ug .. W ?'f i ' , x Q . 4 ' ST. ' . I -- - - I .f -- x 'fi V725 -' f- s' 1 QQ- ., ff i 2 I . - , . ..,,. K gggx V L ,Q R l ,SJ .Ein Y- z. V :., ' ., 14yEf. 5.-Wuff g , -,H Xa, h . - an . , . k , 'k 'rw nf. me 4, :La ' 'tae' 4' , ' U . 'f 25.-A K 5 MMR. 'ff 'P' 1 Q -,'-' '--' . 1: 44 .. ' ' f ' - .fm ' N ' ' . ' I ,, . . . , .. f E-lifiisz i k....,,N, . -Wg 4 -4 g f' 'T 5 .. 7'7 A' 9 ':'- 21 ' ,, - 1-'Wsw ' ' - , . r :Um 4 X 243 - , , , 'H,w,a. A -- ,..w-...-nv., , ,V,.:f,1:f,w ,, fn Q -k I ' NL 5 if-31 ? ' 'Q ' 120 aww- Q X 4 w V3 R K .Q-f, .. gy :Z ,JQNAQQ My Q Q ': 'Ji' M, Q 'L L' ' Ei ' ' . , W H W. :E gif h u A . f N w s I-.,., 5 '59 N A K 1 K xi Q k ' N V ' 5212? I 1 k ' , ' 1 f 1 1 V H kkyy ,' --wuyw, . K K 5 ' , f ,N , 3 SF . 4 M ,- 4 E Q f f SPORT I975 Bulldog Coaches Unselfish dedication and untiring devotion to the athletes of Coahoma High School are the traits of these five men. Hours of toil and preparation fill the lives of the coaches as they work with the students and plan strategy for each sport. Their work continues through the summer months. They attend coaching clinics, coaching school, and begin preparation for the coming season. They are not only interested in coaching, but are also dedicated classroom teachers working for the development of every student both academically and physically. Norman Roberts Roger Hudgins lody Sow lan East 26 P 'F ..f. ' 763- ti ' T -.1 1 .g 4 ' l , 3 , .gg I P 1 ' . V, K, X, V Ykl' s 5 f ' M .1 ' L -1 . b 4 i 1 1 .. .11- wg., , '4 , A ,, ,,,f . . ,S .5j .f. 1 ff. i f ' ,r j , H. ,,,- .5 H f S , V . , . ,. , ..:1r:- - ,m .inf Qs L ,git . ll W -.5 JS M , ,, ,3 ' ,f.2 A ,, ,ww , 1 In . . 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' fl as 'ills mm ti PM f, ' Q. qi- , fi z , lf V' -'gt ,ir 'L g . L, gg X 5, ' ,K ' ,Q , , it 3' xt is sa... nl i 'Y' ' ' K ,,, iw 1 I I'1 .ff ,,., T ' V X - , , ' ff A N3 ,. 'ff ' - ifs is 5 . , A . K . A .1 ' h ' . - -fy .. f , A - ,, N .gg L. N F t Y ,. t . in y.. , , fv k 'I a -f ne.. 51+ . .5 ' WF lx ' A P, , - 41-1' V . 'V fif?f.- . '. .V 9? h ' .fu : Q' H ' I ' .. A ,nm , is Q' ,,., f'iz.1 g., 'rag-1, 3, ,A vom. - we',.e, ',.- 1 f 'I 'Q F' 5... J V Q We f. - . , ..,. 1 ,....11,- - '- Fi . .,-,- . M - ., N . ., Top Row: K. Fryrear, D. Thomas, C. Tindol, B. Jennings, B. Fryar, K. Kelso, R. Patterson, R. Spiller. Middle Row: T. Marvin, D. Garten,T. Higgins, E. Dickson, l. Wright, G. Roberts, F. Moron, G. Herrera. Bottom Row: R. Myers, D. Douglas, T. Roberts, R. Tindol, S. Kohanek, O. Padron. I. Phillips. B. Brown, B. Smith. I BULLDOGS OPPONENT 13 Big Lake 6 O Post 20 i4 Cisco 20 i2 McCamey 19 l4 C-City 7 l5 Anson l4 37 Winters 8 O Ballinger 7 16 Hamlin 22 28 Stamford l4 i i l ABOVE: All-District player Bill jen- nings got help from four other Bull- dogs on this play. After Coahoma lost to Bal- linger by one touchdown, it seemed they had district wrapped up. However, Colorado City was just beginning to getitall together. After such a slow start, they came back to beat both Hamlin and Ballinger in their last two games. In addition, Anson was tied by Winters, but still won the district by W game. lf Coahoma could have tied or won either of the Bal- linger or Hamlin games the story would have been in their favor. 27 A ff, ,f 'H' f ss e , , 5: 1 ' ' 2 W , if if ' M J' fl L . ,l up 4' Y V I 7 ,E ms If -, . ,Q M 6, f A -5:52-i1Qgg.,f.p K , Q 4 ,.,j':321iJ3:r'f'lvQPLFi -' i -WWI? ' ' . r ,. M el-f 4.4 1, .V , tf5F5.5:'g'f m .l I gg , 'A ' 'I Eff! ' ' 6 ' ' ' ,Z gl? W K r 'Q' , ' -f ' 'E 5'f g NMQQV 2 ..: ' Q , '- 7 ff - -, '- ' wt -ft . f'- fir'-an 1 ,Q I ' .- ' T. I-,ff l -We ,. -X , - , 1- MH3? :l.eff?l5?5-rlfu' 2 U,,, flxiemh I gk rg - is -'iff lmee 'ff ' , ' I I I y i C, MSF' , :mi I . gh, ,f fa, Q- . vgjwzslh., fr . , 3, 1 ' ' U k Xl 'fl'3f7sFs,f ,'l1,F?ff1'?'fi72f155' ' 'F f W f5f1 ?55a'5s5:s15v: HwQ:?'?3gvt:f 7 X Gary Roberts Ricky Patterson la. Tim Higgins Steve Kohanek Senior Mike Collier was injured in the Cisco game and was out for the rest of the season. Pictured RIGHT, is sophomore Dusty Douglas who took Mike's place, He and Ricky Patterson, pictured MIDDLE RIGHT made many tough yards on the ground for the Bulldogs. TOP RIGHT Charles Tindol and Oscar ception. 28 Padron team together to make an inter- , hwzsfiytfzga 1. ,f E Weis WMEW' , he 1:,,., 1 .--.irfe in 'lf -P, , , fy tw L .lf W K,-g,,sM,,, fr Trifegikfgiff 'fx J 4' sf -ff- .-1 , 'wg 95, ' --fx - 'ws MM It-4:2 wi. 1 .Mp-,K J, . . .X-Ll, i . A ig F' f 'ga'655,55-.'l,5:. 'fig-E . W Qs. 3' Kr 111, 'T ,.. X is 4 s N R, if R , X, I agp A N Digg,-' enum 'T 'NG' ,lagzszfzxwzrgzsv .k-. 1 ., z 1 X 2- Q Jaw V, ' .' e' - fibril- ww. M... Miriam- -, nz: Qw 4' ' f--- ,w ywyly Wu ,,Z, 9 , ,. ki, W.. 1DwL'7'fi59i ,- SA. ' K' ' V s few '. af:-'f?fQ?5'zi1' . if 106 Wflghf Charles Tindol David Garten ABOVE: All seniors were captains at their last game. Coahoma was the only team to defeat the district cham- pion Anson Tigers. The Bulldogs fin- ished tied for second place. Bill jennings Oscar Padron 29 5 : A .JU fl.: 2' ' P Eli 1 - ' ' ,, L. f . -zfgagm -- :K -iz- Q!! r ,..' . ' . 3 f L j1'?.ftfQf 'xjf ,Ml . .e ' 4 ' 1' - K - S A .1 X r A fill? ,L is ' - X- i ' - - .Q 1 if - : L: LM a+5 k f'Q . . .fill . .s Q at Afln .t--W-er-,J MW ' S '-'Hr ' an-1,:5Ek'n , A are 'va ' wif' , ,.,. ., L. X. ..:s. qi. Q Q1 L W!- 'WM' 33 .m v . issslvgzfiff- 'Y' . n f' . - 15- Y-2 ifj11'kQgXff A '-Mi '- . w fe Z L . 3-we-it f Yi r S G G Saiiliigsfft W.-1' M M.. ii . 2 , v '1 pi 'pl ,mf P N f- m. x . fl!- A o d- ,, 9, K. .ax 5 f f ' V..hkk -, ' t a wff ' 'l' -N9 7-wif. 'l:,. '-iwiivr -fe .,,, '-f aa . ilk i?:s:1N::.is f 'Y ivmfifn KQQWH ,nl XV, mfs W5-:lat JP wr . L l 613' T X F 4 . 1 M Q N l ml E' M fe L, i My as N 4 H ,, aes A 6 if we X Q W 5 W 'X X ? MN 6 S 3? -ar, ay A, A N-A WEB? , , Q 1 wg Q , -xv' XL fi ma :Q 'YW time 1 ,wx L y we ak. 7 X365 ' 'fm I fs 'gf fe QR X NX A Q5 aw lg? ree 3 'bm , we felt aj ,Q A X if ,L . 354, Q ' ' me sl. -K 1 Kg 4. xmqqgws We a N QW! A-K 4 1 gi Q ' A 'tiki' an P fl I . as 9' J ' Qi' 'f Q. .I 4 if I r M 1, i 'E' . 8 A 'V X 1 ,a T George Herrera Ken Kelso Freddie Moron DHUUY Th0m215 jim Bob Phillips 30 MIDDLE RIGHT: Ken Kelso is upended during the Winters game Ken was moved from tight end to fullback during the season. LEFT Tim Higgins tries to haul in a pass from Tindol. Tim made All District Another All-District player was Gary Roberts, ABOVE, tackling 3 Big Lake player. I --i ,, ' ini.-e,. v LL'L Lf I 4 ,. A . . ml ' iilw-so fl' ll if i 'i' mi.. '1 , 1 . Q' L- i f .Q f i 'M 'lffi'7'E2.chsx.-al? YQ- L- is ' ' 1 '1' -.. . . 9 .4 . .e.ss , 1 rrss t I' 4251006.12 fn? fe.: f1,f,. . il. .1-fi . . t l lg W W , x l as is ' sl 5 x W fi wwe K. N . A . - - 'Q' I ' g f:f3:.h,ff1gf:s +- - X . -V1 my Y' 'V . Q .Wi ' . .Wi wf.. ff -if J 4... H 'l'Wv:1: ' i1 fEi'fi F fwfr., ,415 -f 5' ' ' as 'ii 5 ' :4-wif. 5' jg- Fefe f -z' .an - - .lQ:,1,,,r , e- e 7 H 5' N- 'Bei , ,v , QA -. A--rf - :j lm 1:.-ff.-. .4 ,:, 1 wg ,V . gg t, t 2 ,. r 9 K N A we va TM f st w A, if if K hz, M1 f Q i2e W a ks 6. Hr l ii. t ,s w fl H L i f , .L iz' ww-,.A,. ,,-, f ws e ll X' ' 'M Billy Smith i l Bobby Fryar ,L asm. X M' W' he S, ' W ? 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I . sexo 1 Q 23 if its a re 1 55-mai f 1 - ,- S nf 1 ' , Q. .lf mm ' F ' . . . 3, ' A ,uw A- 395S'ff an-sl NM te ' . LQ k 6 5 M of 5 X Q W, i 1 K N QQ 'fy W s NPT XE Q We H ai, Y Q. t .- ,R 5' Q t MN Egg wx. Q WM 5 M., . ? 'Esr.s' L zuwsefrgifs ami-5.5. . -V M ' 'A . SYN .--gif -.21-2 iff - '- f. ,LW S, L - .N g1.:fe.5..'.'ffe BT'1'Q'g?' 5 -S 2 x 'ik lg ' - rms. s if ,Y F he , C 2 :Q ,V ff, : X M 2' ' ,- 5, J N ,ff n 35 I lf, 1-ftiw... N 2 E t . 'kkz Q ki 'fv' em. ..,:,,, z.,. s .Qs A -a.1? ?:'-'11 f We - L tiff . TP 6. if ' A ,,h- Sl' lim- fe in--m ' N Coaches often. take the opportunity to talk to their offense or defense whxle lt's not on the field. Also, substitutions are often njade with boys who are fresher and have had special instruc- tions. 31 fm- ...ff MF? if Although young and inexperienced, the Bulldog defense ranked high in the standings, Their most outstanding game was holding Ballingi to one touchdown. Ballinger was ranked third in the state at the time. 1 1 . , K. P' 2' K ' V' 'K ,H f I - LIKWW ' If Q ,, ,. K, W., 1-T 5 - 'vga-A-'va im, B Q. r ' B Q'-Mvi,, . .v , .,yb s H- K-f ' V . , f -' , s V 1 .-:w.z:g: Y' ' ' 5 ff e--' s 2 if 1 . an ' -lf-2 ' L U - ' ' f f uk f11fg2ifQy-'lfjii ' Tiff-'12i . X gm-Af' ' .. 1 A .K 'f i i N ' 1 'H -.heggsiaa - f Q ' 'r -. 2 Q B-s:..miQ.e,+,2f.,.aa.a m.,,w1fl,gp Ja.-- .s. www .. f. ,. , ,J,f..,.,.,lW,lfw,.., ,.,w.f -,rgsgyy wi ass.: -Q -: S.sf:eas--waalf -f .im gs, wg' me-sggww H .-,,:gs-14a1l,-fa,ss'n2- as f f 'W ff ..f' f -'9 ..fLffk:e3'Qhr2-swf-fi mfs: g 'Whig Q- .- 4' 1g .a-vm . W. :- fiwmfgkf -f -fa, . Q035 1 , X i , 2 . , sg - ,Ap .-AB ,-f 5 .:g:n..J35. ...sw , . ...,Q.. , g. . KKK? , E ., K , ZQ K ,, K , V ,,:,,,,,..., i . U gg, 44' rv fm: -pw, , gl? ,' .,.f,yf' fi, . -V . 55. 1'v-:.fw:e5'sfve'- ,,',s,3r-'- 'P'i? ffi2533?giJ ' wwf A' , , 4 .. .-W. Qu. i f- .'-Kiev . V. - K ...T A. ' -Q. M , . ,K A . M 3, A ' ' . e f wg., X- . j s !'-LQE L . , B n gmfm5fgj ,T ju , ' r'Mr',fl1l1 Q., 'i , ,gift .ligh t K3 . , 15 2 if - yi iw' ..o, Kim ' I . .,.9 ,. , ya ' ' ,.-: . - , ' . Y z .,i. it i - v-1, est ff lfil-Wifi lfulekifg 32 s 4 x - f lege ' f2f?1Q:1g'Giff4-1 Y Wi' , Nr - -sw'-' 'wsezifme 'rv'-15, ,Z . i ' ., if -- , l at use ' A, ' ' 1- . ,s.,.. H .M I, W. KJ, ' C Pk ,. ,Lu ,, .. . gb.- ga ses. ,. if A ws' 39? Ta-pw ESV . --JM R. ,,.- -. -niii, -F., 1 A i w'?',S'f il' 'vw' YS- NM ww -as Q W r aw W? ig, W . K Lg K , 5. .g-is K . -uf rg 'ig ,syfffyjff iff -ff. ' f f Thomas Marvin Bill Brown Robert Spiller Rogan Tindol ll J l in S Oscar Pad ron's quickness and strength seemei to make up for his small size. E l 'j w .1 '-' ' , ..., t .izzr V f 5 V eefsfmi t Q m.,, .'L i 'f 3 ,, i f , - Lg,-'.-f'-.M f . V, ,gr I ,img hw., , . L, ,- .I - fr. :if fl-ighf , w 5 .4 ,f., ggwigfi- 1- .gr1gia12igiq , ' ' 5.f.....,5,f fx,-A-'CQ' .gfgglj Ba f ig '-w,g'f 3' , - '- E 2 ,,N' , is , ,.,: hhafx fb '- fi'fH4 'F 5. .tg A .y1fr4a'5'.E T 4 f 14 Q. s,,4.,1 ,swag , k i is ,Y . A f w--..' 3 -1., , ,--at M, . ,exas- ' '.sx-ff urfgipj w r . ' X' fi' Ei A t ,i 2- , ' , T 5 .-it' v x, r Qi, W . , '-' A' :'v 'ff -A . 129 X . .f w as RHY DON Myers Dusty Douglas i Terry Don Roberts Although the Bulldogs will lose some very valuable seniors, many of its players will be back next year. Those not playing basket- ball are in an off-season training program after football season is over. 33 Vital Members of Dwayne Clawson has helped the Bulldogs beyond comparison. He attends every game, rain, sleet or snow to film the Bulldogs in action. This helps the Bulldogs learn and correct their mistakes. the Bulldog Team Rod Tiller is another man who spends his time and money to he the Bulldogs. He goes to every out of town game to help run tk chains as a Coahoma representative. The managers are very much a part of the Bulldog team. This year the managers were Danny Dodson, Bobby Roever, M. Walker, Randy Bennett, and Bobby Lepard. They are responsible for all equipment needed for the games. They spend many hours after practice washing clothes - ,, Q , so the players can have clean jerseys. 34 l Varsity Boys Basketball Manager B. Dunn, G. Roberts, E. Dickson, B. lennings, R. Kennedy, K. Kelso,1. Griffin, T. Greenfield, Coach lody Sory BOVE: Edwin is fouled and gets an attempt at a three point play. IGHT: Bill is taking an open shot against Sands in the Forsan ourney. Coach jody Sory, along with the managers added the basic ingredients Randy Bennett, Sophomore for the success of the winning season. Coach Sory was presented a plaque at the last game in honor of his 100th victory. Bobby Roever, junior Bobby Dunn, Sophomore 36 Bill jennings, a 6'3 senior, broke the team record for rebounds. Bill was a great asset to the team because of his strength on the boards and his fine scoring ability. esse Griffin exhibits the proper way to shoot a 20 foot jump shot. Bill, Russell, and Ken are all anticipating the rebound. Russell Kennedy, a 6'5 senior, is the team's leading scorer. He, as center, has lettered the last two years. Russell's contribution was primarily his height and excellent shooting. 37 Bill jennings reaches high above a Sands player to put the ball in for two. lkf:V . K f ' IIVVAK: ' K 5 lW Y' :sw ff - lliy- . The battle of the boards is tough, but Russell and Bill usually overcome opponents. Gary goes up for two, while Bill and Edwin rush to the boards for the rebound. 38 , Wa ' , ., ,Ve is ss fr 455, x E f f esi ,gl 1 22332 'X 53 .. Q34 fl P , . L t v i A frm if, f gif 5 ,gf l if ' ,,:.f 1 V Us l i r , l All ! - Gary Roberts, a 5'8 senior, is the only 3 year letterman on th team. Gary is the middleman on the team. He is a deadly shot an provides the active ingredient the Bulldogs need to win. Danny may look like he's in pain, but he's not really . . . he ju missed. Zi! 1 , ws.. s en Kelsd's grace as a jumper enables Coahoma to keep possession of the all. ary goes up for one of his few side shots, while Russell and Bill I . . patiently walt for the rebound. Ken Kelso, a 6'1 junior, is about the best all around player the Bulldogs have. He rebounds, shoots, handles the ball, and steals the ball equally well. Ken has also received two all- tournament trophies in the Coahoma and Ozona tourneys. 39 Danny Thomas, a 6' junior, is one of the best shooters on the team. He is nrrra starter, but comes in at crucial times and seems to always make the pressure shots. He very often gave the team momentum when needed in close games. jesse Griffin, a 5'll junior, is playing his first year on varsity. does an excellent job when called upon to substitute. This makes h a valuable player, as not everybody can come off the bench and the job he's done. Russell Kennedy goes high for a jump ball in an extremely close game Charles Tindol attempts to convince the ref that it against Anson. 40 5 i plane that hit him. The Bulldogs of the 1975-76 season were very successful. Their records of 22 wins and 5 losses upped Coach lody Sory's personal victories to lO0 games. The Bulldogs only lost two district games both the Hamlin, who represented our district in post season play. The Bulldogs also won three trophies during the seasong one first and two thirds, the first coming from the Forsan Tourney. The Bulldogs are lining up for the throw in from Bill who is stationed out of bounds. harles Tindol goes up high for his shot while Russell gets in position for a rebound f necessary. , The team is preparing to receive their one first place trophy at Forsan. Tim Greenfield, 5'l 0 sophomore, was a junior varsity transfer who was moved up to strengthen the team. He did just that because he gave the team the impor- tant sixth man. 41 Bulldogettes Coached b Barnes S Roberts e e i Sitting. L phinney K, Shirley, T, Sterling, D. Meyer, B. Snell, K. Swann,.,ifJ. Wood, D. james, B. Ward. Standing: Coach Roberts, K. Read, Fryrear, Coach Barnes. H The Coahoma girls are fortunate to have both Sonny Barnes and Norman Roberts for coaches. Coach Barnes, BE LOW, works primarily with the forwards, while Coach Roberts, RIGHT, is in charge of the guards. if 42 The Bulldogettes participated in three tournaments this season. They won first in the Forsan and Coahoma Tourneys, but were eliminated at Hardin-Simmons by the winners, Midway Waco. LEFT: Becky Snell, 5'9 senior forward led the team in scoring. Hard work and determination has enabled Becky to be a three year letterman. MIDDLE LEFT: Tanya Sterling, 5'5 senior guard, caused the opponents to turn over the ball many times. She seemed to improve with every game. DISTRICT SCORES Coahoma 69 C-City 30 Coahoma 58 Stamford 29 Coahoma 69 Ballinger 31 Coahoma 61 Winters 22 Coahoma 62 Anson 34 Coahoma 42 Hamlin 26 Coahoma 76 C-City 33 Coahoma 48 Stamford 32 Coahoma 68 Ballinger 24 Coahoma 79 Winters 23 Coahoma 34 Anson 35 Coahoma 54 Hamlin 41 Coahoma 45 Anson 43 43 BOTTOM MIDDLE: Trena Bayes, a 5'1 senior guard, causes the opponents to turn over the ball on many occasions. Her small size doesn't keep her from getting her share of the rebounds. Trena has received trophies in all three tournaments the Bulldogettes have played in. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deborah Meyer, a 5' 7 senior forward, has been on the varsity three years. She plays post forward and drives the ball from the top. Her hard work and determination has enabled her to become one of the leading scorers. .... . ,aw-fl, , we .iggzifz . ..r.- all , R4 .. 44 wx , V: Vx: - 4' f- - ff frdligezz Q, ':.g11g , , ' f Kim Swann, 5'7 senior guard, has added enthusiasm and strength to the team. She provided what it took in several close games. Her height aided her in blocking shots and getting rebounds. Barbara Ward, 5'3 senior forward has given time and effort to basket- ball. Her favorite shot is a set shot. She is also most superior in throwing the ball to other players setting up an easy basket. 45 FAR RIGHT: Lusara Phinney, 5'3 senior guard, has given much time and effort to basketball. Her fast speed and ability to dribble helped in many ways. NIIDDLE: Nancy Wood, 5'4 senior forward has helped the team to victory. Her favorite shot is a jump shot and she does it with much poise. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen Shirley, 5'2 forward has much determina- tion and spirit. She likes to shoot a set shot and does so with much accuracy. 46 BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Fryrear and Kim Read have been the Bulldogettes managers for two years. They keep the books and help the players when hurt. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Donna james, a 5'7 junior guard, leads the team with the most steals. Her ability to get rebounds has helped the team overpower the opponents many times. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore forward Mickie Schafer, only 5'2 , added enthusiasm to the team and aided the team with her scoring. 47 Bulldog Cheerleaders Are iiii,ili,iiii.iii. CUAHBMA, IEW V ,ff . f , ,ev ,gy -59: . if 4 -if 4' .1 9' . YL. .2535 . , + if i . . -' '- 2 gi I -aff 1, ' fi. - 'rf-fe. ,--ff , jf r. ' v f . ai? ' . of -if 3-2 'wa ,:',y,, ., f .im 1 - 42 - ,.,,-W ,W-2,-: ',.i,.f, -1 ,,.,1: 9 ui ., ,...u,,.h., , lv... qv.-,J .1 - .- f - . i w Lt 'Y-Fl 7' 'Eff' 'n'f o'g'i? s-,,'c', fa'. f-Lag , fi Q ---- ., s ,,,. . f 1 ' ff' ,w2'.f1y.,1j- 'S-.3 ' ' - . A - 1 k , VVVV .,..,i,,,,,gigg,p,4..ia. ,, lg. 5,24 .,:,1,,, ,g , 4 , , ., , .,., f. - .a'efs,:es1:fsswz'fsW2 . . 13' w- 4, Q ,,,l X . 4-,'y,,,, ,, I ,f ,--- ' ' V' Q V 1 . e . 1 - A' i . -- ,--V - ,ga-H 15. 1-, Q , .-,ff:w, ' . - MMM- ag,1atg,g,:,' 'Hr' ...A aziiam, ,. , ,K,,g ,, u J, , A. ,,.. L fs l Varsity cheerleader are the smiling, hard-worl ing, cheering girls wh? practically lived at schoc during football season prl paring for games, makirl signs, practicing yells, de! orating halls, and buildin spirit and enthusiasm t spur the Bulldogs on tl victory. Cheerleaders stair preparing for the upcon ing school year befor school ever starts. They ai tended an NCA cheerleaa ing camp which was hel at Lubbock Christian Co, lege in Lubbock. Being cheerleader includes a Icp of expense for uniform and cheerleading equi ment which each girl pu chased individually. , L 44 ' ' 9 if The Spirit of Karen Shirley Senior Head Cheerleader Kim Read Senior Cheerlead er Melinda Reid junior Cheerleader Cristi Hudgins Freshman Cheerleader Nlickie Schafer Sophomore Cheerleader Diana Thompson Senior Mascot Junior Varsity Football B . - ,L A . .L l Top Row: Coach Hudgins, D. Mulkey, j. Read, M. Roever, R. Phillips, T. Frazier, 1. Mulkey, C. Harrington, 1. Dever, Coach East. Middle Rovl T. Greenfield, A. 1. Langdon, S. Davis, F. Ontiveros, B. Higgins, D. Wright, D. Witt, R. Wallace. Bottom Row: T. Childers, B. Darden, S. Spearl B. Griffith, C. Walker, M. Ritchey, F. Gonzales. BULLDOGS OPPONENT 20 McCamey O 18 Big Spring 8 14 C-City 7 O Snyder l4 36 Crane O 30 Big Spring 47 24 Snyder 8 33 Coty 21 I gF ?Y'XP l 3 The junior Varsity was a very young team, with seven of the starters being Freshmen. The team very often had a slow start, but usually came back strong to win the game. uf 3 as at Q- TOP LEFT: Looking up field as he rounds right end is Randy Phillips. Tim Greenfield was a very versatile quarterback. He connects with john Dever, TOP RIGHT, in a game against Big Spring. Greenfield was also an effective runner, MIDDLE LEFT, and ran for long yardage on many occasions. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coming back from an early injury was Danny Tucker who pos- sesses a great deal of speed. LEFT: Teammates often become good friends. The many long bus trips allow ample time for conversa- tion. 51 JV Boys Basketball Our junior Varsity boys this year were not too tall, but were prac- tically undefeated. They utilized the full court press and the fast break ex- tremely well. T h e b o y s p layed excep- tionally well in the Colorado City ln- vitational Tourna- ment in which they earned a second place trophy. They were barely beaten for first place by a tall Sweetwater KNEELING: D. Douglas, 1. Shaw, D. Witt, S. Spears, D. Tucker, R. Wallace, Nl. Richtey. Standing: R. Phillips team. Coach Roberts impatiently awaits the end of a very crucial and close game. 52 Roberts, T. Marvin, R. Lee, T. Frazier, l. Dever. Dusty Douglas goes up high for a shot after grabbing the ball off boards. I Greenfield goes flying in for another shot while everyone looks Don Roberts tries his touch for shooting the round ball in a Thomas Marvin throws up a shot and then grimaced when it rolled out. Rodney Lee and Daryl Witt await the possible rebound on a free throw. 53 Junior Varsity This yearls junior Varsity held an outstanding record of 13 wins and 2 losses. They also defeated Robert Lee to gain the championship at thc Robert Lee Tournament. Nlost of these girls will be seeing action on the varsity next year. Back Row: L. Snell, L. Broughton, L. Neill, Coach Barnes, 1. Hayes, M. Brown. Front Row: D. Parrish, K. Brooks, M. Schafer, R. Bingham 54 of the Freshman team were, front row: D. Wright, L. Brito, S. Swann, C. McMahon, D. jones, L. Herrera, R. Slape, T. Butts. Back Coach Sonny Barnes, C. Hudgins, C. Fryar, I. Cox, T. Procter, A. Dykes, S. Tally, J. Hall, P. Huckabee, S. Harbin, N. Howell, T. Hale. Freshmen l This year's freshman team was full of enthusiasm as they completed their season with a record of 10 wins and l loss, which was a loss to Midland Goddard by one point. They also hold the championship ofthe Midland Christian Tournament. 55 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders jeanne Hays junior Kerry Swann Sophomore Linda Brito Freshman Willing, eager to help, always ready to work, the junior var- sity cheerleaders are a dedicated and enthu- siastic team. They led the j.V. team to a successful year back- ing them and the Varsity all the way. The girls made locker signs, hall signs, and led cheers at pep rallies and hall games. This called for many hours of work and practice after school. 56 l i ,,,L - g s .- L-fm-. Girls Tennis W fm s V , W W A K ' V 'gl K T' ,..' . ,V .gg , , 6 7-:sei H k ,- .,., ,sg X 1 , ., . 5 . ye ., gzgr- ' Li FILM 'fimgfplsfz .' s 'iii gi., if - 1 E ' -f I - -. Y - 1 .W ,,. ,,..,,. ,. . . 11 f v .Q ' . ' A .. ' . f . xg -walls Q' f g X ' 4- ' A., N Y 'I W N 'ruff ei E. H ..:, .fs as -ji .. Ii, f - ' -' 'kk ' Wx 1 L ff L' ' E':.:., , 'f fi de. ' , , 'f pf 1 ' S , 4 f 11553 is ,VP '-jan, ff , 1' I ' f 'viii'-ff Eff-j - .. W ri., ef. ,. 1 11 w if.. ' . lf If -' a 1 N - - f 'ff 'fail : fi---If K E for . f . ' - S 4, I ga- ..':,.?LL:.?, I ,, , if .. xi K ax E . 1, ., af . '- - .' -gf 11:22-' ' ' -41, Uri - 1 ' - ' , ' . ' , -sg , f 1. f . 1 - ' K . '-.' fwiigizl- f M , ra 'fi .ig S K ' in F? sg, 1 iff APN P i V kb I h N I - ' - 2. -. 1. I xr ll Y l ',., I zfi' ' . ' X fi 'A S- Z-H QS .1 Sill . f T X, , D , T if ,P . P .f flare--1 -..s.fw1-.- will .f . k , s ,, , , z.. . -- 9351- ' 5 ' W . ' ,... sv ' f a .- ' , . 2- ---'. ' :Qty if - I - .. I . , - : V A 2' - ' '1 .' Y .11 .,, ' K , . ' 'V f ' K Q! 1 - ' f 'T A' K ' ' W -kh' ' Y 1 ' W , , ' S 4, 1 H A . f 1 x,-..L ff' f ' r , .i T ' -- ' , 'I ' f W , Ms YE' 52114, f ' ' U ' iff, H 7 T Q3 ' ...Q ..,, , ' 7 f'k' , 1 T -- U ', A Y .k,' K T ' A tanding: K. Brooks, D. cCutcheon, I. Smolko. T Th' t n T. Sharp. Kneeling: L. Kerly, T. Sharp, 1. Gilmore, K. Swann, S. Parrish, K. Read, D. Fryrear, . ix o , O Bo s Tennis . sl rs.. 3 in Standing: T. Barbee, A. Wallace, R, Paige, D. Douglas, Nl. Wallace, I. Shaw. Knee ling: R. Bennett, S. Hale, Nl. Toombs, S. Spears, D. Brown. 57 Boys Track Standing: T. Higgins, D. Witt, R. Spiller, R. Lee, R. Myers, T. Frazier, F. Moron. Kneeling: G. Herrera, R. Roby, B. Higgins, D. Tucker, fi Dever, R. Perez. Girls Track il , G+ x N j .. , W., ill wife-. wf.fLLxeL, .1 .L Top row: A. Dykes, P. Huckabee, T. Sneed, I. Cox, S. Swann, L. Herrera, N. Howell, L. Brito, D. Wright. Standing: D. Hinsley, D. Fryar, Parks, I. Hall, lVl. Richters. 58 Qilmblx I-M , N ' I - .. 2jF,i'J:i 4 X. :-'.',g:':g- 4' G-'ff-'R - ' 1 'G' 1 'I 4 ' Q I f -I ' PIB 4 ' WWA .f f i T mx ACTIVITIES 2053? KI ,Q 1' '9 V25 5 59 I 975-76 Crowningsz Tami Shafer, chosen Football Sweetheart by the football team, was given a bouquet of roses by the Red Rager Beau, Russell Kennedy, on the night ofthe Winters game. The class of '42 elected Mrs. Veradale Anderson and lVlr. Grady Tindol to reign as the Coming Home Queen and King. 60 Being Football Hero at Coahoma High School is an honor every football player hopes for. Tim Higgins, our offensive split end, was the school'5 choice this year. It apparently came as a surprise. l l 4 X ... ' -5'-yr if ',. tvfqqilgi . . iff - f rw g sttffiiwy- - X Si s? wwgiif . . su! eff 6:35 11 ' lt 4 -ss,-.U -, .f s-ts ,. - .. ww A very happy Timmy Sharp, accompanied by her father Mr. Robert Sharp was crowned Homecoming Queen by Mr. Bill Easterling, High School Princ pal. Guy Barnes, son of lVlr. and Mrs. Sonny Barnes, carried the crown. M. , . x. xggwa I 3, ,ir LEFT: Cheryl Greenfield and Shana Ander- son, candidates for junior High Football Sweetheart, heard the announcement that Shana was the new Sweetheart. She was crowned by Ambrosia Uranga. MIDDLE LEFT: Patty Self, relieved after a long kiss from Michael Barbee, smiles after being crowned Band Sweetheart. MIDDLE RIGHT: Varsity basketball players chose Gary Roberts and Trena Bayes as their King and Queen. They were crowned by Keith Stone and Fairy Ross. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. and Miss CHS, Lynda Franklin and Mike Henry are crowned by last year's winners lay Phinney and Valrae Best, as Kenneth West and Timmy Sharp look on. E 61 RIGHT: CHS' Counselor Grady Tindol and Mrs. Veradale Ander- son, Coming Home King 84 Queen, enjoy riding in the parade. TOP LEFT: Tina Bristow rode proudly in the parade as she posed for a picture. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Football Hero 84 Sweetheart, Tim Higgins and Tami Shafer, are pleased with the parade and the honor re- ceived. MIDDLE LEFT: Candi- dates Emilie Chapman, Max Wheeler, 84 Fem Roberts ride and remember their days at CHS. BOTTOM RIGHT: Guy Barnes waits patiently for the crown- ing to begin. BOTTOM LEFT: Entering in the parade was re- warded by a first place to the Band. Many Entries in Homecoming Parade ' - 'wf: +i Wi W.,k W,..' f 1,555 5,1 I' f2 '- .gg Q' A V' I he :ss s 'i' s 1' 1' we M 1, ,. ,wrat- K ,pawn-MNA 62 OP LEFT: Ken Kelso and lim Bob Phillips are very happy to drive the cheerleaders around even if it is in the Homecoming parade. TOP IGHT: Russell Kennedy rides in the parade with Red Rager Kim Swann as he was selected Red Rager Beau. MIDDLE LEFT: Timmy Sharp iles and waves to the camera as the new 1975 Homecoming Queen. MIDDLE RIGHT: Many children dressed up their bikes in an effort to in a prize. BOTTOM LEFT: Sammy Don and Roy Buchanan show their Spirit of 76 by carrying a sign. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two candidates r Homecoming Queen, Karen Shirley and Barbara Ward enjoy their ride in the parade. x 1'-r 'e..r :'i ial fifli sf! A' U LIT . ,. Q , 'K ' ' ffl.-P ' - H . 7'0 --.. 52. I .V,- , - ... ... ,. ' t s . if ywea .. fwog . K K ., R are - 1 V ,-.M 5 5 q ies ,NX gl fl.. A A 1 ieav, qM,- t,,.,,,,.N.-g-+35 ,,., t.,,- -. i if 1 f ,.Ax,.w.,1.vf1:.,w1,re- ig: , I f Q 7 1- L' . 9 A Q , ' 4. j k. ..-i, i. .i l 63 I CHS ' ...Hats Off The CHS contest this year was brilliantly done, with the theme of Hat's Off to America, As done last year, contestants volunteered which has brought out some talent not known to other students. RIGHT: David Evans played Wipe Out on the drums, BELOW: Alter partially forgetting his monologue, Ray Don Myers got the most laughs for Mareel's Invasion, BOTTOM RIGHT: Sandra Harbin showed her talent for playing two instruments, the piano and the saxophone to the tune of Sunshine on My Shoulders. BOTTOM LEFT: As future contestants of the contest, Paula Allen and Robin Ethridge entertained the audience during intermission with a tap dance routine. 64 194' LEFT: Ron Roby, a contestant last year, sang Glen Campbell's hit song l'Country Boy. BELOW: Freshman Linda Barr did an acrobatic routine to The Hustle. MIDDLE LEFT: Tammy Butts' acrobatic routine was to the tune of l'The Theme from S. W. A. T. BOTTOM RIGHT: Altie Ballard did a very good job singing Olivia Newton lohn's Have You Never Been Mellow? BOTTOM LEFT: Competing for the second year in the contest, Annette Paige sang The Theme from Mahogany. i l i 65 U. I. L. Participating in University interscholastic League competition this year are the follow- ing people. TOP RIGHT: Brenda McDonald, Laurie Choate, Altie Ballard, Annette Smith, Kenneth West and Kathy Woolverton prepare for contest in prose and poetry. MIDDLE LEFT: Persuasive and informative speaking and debate will be emphasized by Lynda Franklin, Pat McCraw, Carla Bates, and Patsy Furlong. MIDDLE RIGHT: Working hard to think and write faster are Patricia Ferguson, Mike Rackley, and Melinda Reid, Ready Writers. ....a,,.m. ,-sway... , H.. . , . .. ,.,,, ., ...,.,,, ,L ,W , ' 'F . . , .,.,, , m z EQ. -' '-l. fr- Y: Irrif ff: A ' 1 ' 1 -gf. . .V su rf: ' l :, 11 .S 1. - -f ifT 'fff f'fFf fmt A fig v- . if f' 1 , K- an -xx, W gggfi s is-.M ,Hy N- , 5 - 4 , t 5- K nggfjjuigg ,-K., We x a:er ,, . . L I ' we I H- ' ff 2 - . 15,59 'L - :.- -fl , ,H - f-S rr' sl r. . W, . I., f - ,. V, .. . ,.-,,1-..a. t 4. . . 4 ,gl 5. fm ws 3 gf Q: is B fi .,f . . I Z, 1 I , af . ' -ti ', I X , Q .,,la, is an , I . ssss I 3,5 E sy, all ll.:. i . - I I- .. , . ' X .x : ' ,a N? L. :Ear is i , ii 4 'E' ' x fl . I .lss . 5 , sf I 4 ,K I -- uf? , X ' ' -, -',k P 3 I' IN . , QQ- Afiirw-...ef -nf I 5. '. 3 It . . - A ...V I .M I rt l .f fc. ..... 1 K ' . a ll ' .. ' . ' ie ' I2 ' I ii I W, K .- H-Wi,-,s,.,,,,.w-f- X . ,,.,.,fa,.- One Act Play Cast Members are Kenneth West, Lynda Franklin, lean Parks, Laurie Choate, Brenda McDonald, Crew Members are Madaline Richters, Lisa Easterling, and jerry Bales. 66 LEFT: Number Sense, D. Lepard, L. Scott, L. Barr, T. Snead. BELOW: Spelling, D. Reid, P. Furlong, R. Greiner, K. Woolvcrton. MIDDLE: C. Bates, P. McCraw, P. Ferguson, 1. McCain. Faculty advisors are Mrs. Lorene Barbee, Number Sense, Mrs. Suzanne Haney, Spelling, Mr. Phil Wynn, Science. DICE m NN -qxzefgf ii E Typing: L. Choate, L. Snell, B. Rowden. Faculty W advisor is Mr- Mrs. jewell Stovall. Shorthand: B. Snell, D. Meyer, A. Ballard. Faculty advisor is Mrs. jewell Stovall. 67 i Spirit . . . RIGHT: Along with Spirit Week came Costume Day. janet Smolko confesses that the Devil made her do it. LOWER LEFT: On Costume Day, Lisa Easterling and the three Stooges fTimmy Sharp, Karen Shirley, and Kim Readi watch lVIr. Hyde lSuzie Rupardj sip from his secret formula. LOWER RIGHT: The Red Ragers get the spirit as they huddle up for the next big play in a skit they performed at a pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Becci Rowden, Starla IVlcIVIurray, Annette Paige and Liz Kerly show their spirit by wearing special hats on Hat Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Langdon, Sherry lVIcCutchen, Lisa Tibbs, Denise Ayers, Tammy Butts, and Debbie Bowen get together to show their brightly colored socks on Sock Day of Spirit Week. I :lh A 68 .yi ll 1 .5 . f 'Nw-rf llf L S M52 sz V gi t, f f ww f r , Ss , 1 A 1 sz, 1 q 253' - 4 ' - t .,.. ': I if - --s f I I : my :s f -I aa , - - ,,.: 2 if ' , fs ,f . .. . EFT: Spirit is always flowing in Coahoma High School. The j.V. Cheerleaders leanne Hays, Linda Brito, Kerry Swann show their spirit ata ep rally. RIGHT: The Sophomore class gets into the spirit of Homecoming and start on their float. Their theme this year was the Bicentennial OWER RIGHT: james Gaines shows he believes in the spirit of Christmas. james shows his creativity by becoming Coahoma's first human tmas tree. BOTTOM: A fire always draws a crowd, but a bonfire brings spirited students together to get ready forthe Homecoming game Vris fm 1 1 ' K ' T V442 Xi ? 2f'f4iQQg, lem NV W W.ii ,Q Y 4 Q-W 3 1: as M4 W 'vi' -wa, 69 Preplanning and Preparation RIGHT: Santa ljerry Balesj should be prepared for a rude awakening when he finds out that one of his elves llean Parksl has stolen his hat in a play put on by the Speech Club. LOWER LEFT: A lot of preplanning and preparation goes into a float. Freshman Susan Swann shows there is also a lot of work involved. LOWER RIGHT: Bill and Trena have planned for their future by including Home and Family Living in their schedules this year. They are eating their own home cooked meal. BOTTOM LEFT: jean, Lusara, 84 Deborah, planned on a lot of mums but not a room full of them for the Homecoming game. BOTTOM RIGHT: jay Phinney, Robert Williams, and Ron Roby contributed to the Christmas assembly by singing some of their own songs and popular hits. 70 LEFT: Trena Bayes tells the Bulldogs about plans for a slave day. Each football player could buy a Red Rager as a slave for 25 cents a day. lRIGHT: lim Bob Coates and Starla lVlcMurray help wash cars to raise money for their class. LOWER LEFT: Gary Roberts and Debbie Fryrear lenjoy the good Nlexican food at the National Honor Society meeting. LOWER RIGHT: Barbara Ward and Patty Self helped plan and prepare kground for the CHS contest. BOTTOM: The Seniors took the Armed Forces Aptitude Battery. Areas covered on the test were the bac electrical, technical, and clerical. A..-Lf rife fw fi S ,JJ Work and Relaxation RIGHT: Coach Roberts' has many activities to do during and after school. He shows the stamina teachers must have to endure. MIDDLE LEFT: The boys and girls basketball teams had their first pep rally of the year to prepare them for Anson, an important district game for both. MIDDLE RIGHT: Thomas Marvin shows the photographer his muscles and the correct way to goof off in class. BOTTOM: These are the people who worked many hours to achieve All-Region Band status. This year we had more members than ever before in the All-District honor group. 'Q -- l e .,-1 if-, , -' ' ' H .. :Y ..i - l I If , 1121 . Hi BOTTOM ROW: R. Barr, D. Kerby, A. Ballard, D. Hinsley, L. Barr, D. McQuerry, T. Aberregg, S. Shive, 1. Shive. SECOND ROW: Nl, Mason Woolverton, R. Rupard, 1. Hall, P. McCraw, I C. Bates, A. Smith. THIRD ROW: R. Greiner, P. McCraw, B. Fishback M Barbee, 72 Barbee, 1. Phinney, R. Thome, R. Roby, ' ' ' , '?7h-L-4 1 W3 1 .K ,, R251 .,..z'1 ' f ff' SSS-12524 Y ifK', , Ar41 x Q at qw 1 Q 'A Q . p er- +4 K+ A , I l l - , nl uf- ' fx 5123 X -1- Q i ff 51 PERSONALITIES .lf v 'V'-Q. . 5 .,,f Hy 2 ' fe. I X ix 1 r X ' , v FZ, Q 'I Q fi! 1.32, aa ,, T:-52 ut, W A sw., f 4 2 4 . ,W f'-'.? K:s . M' Y , -,JH A , ., i ,, f7XNN,m ,.l,.- . P A v X x jf'-f-V47 1- In-.k,.--..,.......,,-. ... - .vwwv .4 'iw' F f , - . Y4 ' .f 'N 1 r Q -- .N.....-..,..-....,. ,. V k, - , fc. 1 PL W, H ' wa fl '1- r -3 Y! fs N1 ,535 gif53,3f55.El51,ge,513gwxwffyiwffff, lqgauggf gf Q f. 1 fag! , ,wi . , s, :ti hid: W! W A 'M P' 5 11555 ' 3, . , 5 be 3 ,i 3 A 4 A iii EQ? ,K-4.7 qv., A is x - : , 3 w, .gi li 5 Q 5 N , 5 15 5 eg. f s e f 5 e . Q , a i 5 i salxxn-:ann mu if X. if Qs ff 1 sv' rw Q.. vw. nu, ik . ,.. ,,. .WH- Best All 1 Gary Roberts 8 cky 4 K , 'U dx ?Z 2 1 fig! Wa 2 16 Z ceed n Parks ,..,W it fy ef-1 .. L 'wh l. Who's Who at CHS ls Composed of Six Seniors and Two Juniors . . 1..- se...-. S .gg 1-2, ' 113' Sr 'lffff - t 'ez s-we z . ' . 'EQ v: I sly P .' ' I NWT:-Y9: ' W4 - - -. . . .,'.v,. . ...,, --1,,:.,,-f--. 4 ,..-.s ,11',,,. . . r . ,-,.-., .,- . . Q .. r .. is ff 'S r ... .7r:ffg:fff'o rr rl 25 - W - was q ' ' i M S . 5 - . 4 . i r Pew 9 W sf 'r . a u S' . ' ,-i ' , ., .. ,A . .. 1. ., . M3 t -, W, . X is 2 - T . 'r ' . - . , J: - 1 - f 5 gt s H -1. se as 11: . K ' ., 6 vb , ' ix . J fs gr rr I ,s s QZXQ, J . as 1 t ' ,,f?f,,, 1: K s ' ' V un X 'S A .,.,. Z' r 2 i fffi e, ' ' 3 , .:. 'I t ale x . .M gr. K . -' Q i W t e - A RQ! 5 'iff E . if H : 'ei V. .silky 5 Q - ji wail ,air 4 Eff L,:,.- -.3 is ' P . A f . . iis- L eff . - if lf , .,iis.. S , . ii as M . gg - - f . -.r A w e ' Rr Jael r I 3 1- 5 ,- s' mi 1 il, Elected WHO'S WHO at Coahoma High School this year was Gary Roberts, Michael Barbee, Barbara Ward, Ken Kelso, Patty Self, Tim Barbee, lean Parks, and Oscar Padron. These students were nominated and elected by the faculty due to their scholarship, character, and partici- pation in school activities. lean Parks has been very active in Speech, FHA, track, and was selected Most Likely to Succeed. Tim Barbee is an All-District band member and plays on the tennis team. Michael Barbee, Nlost Likely To Succeed, was President of the Band, National Honor Society and Spanish Club. Barbara Ward was active in Rodeo Club, basketball, and coedited the annual. Gary Roberts served the school as President, excelled in all sports, and co-edited the annual. Oscar Padron added much spark to the football team. Patty Self, salutatorian, was also voted as Most Bashful and Best Dressed for two years. Ken Kelso has been a tremendous asset to the athletic program. 82 ,r L . fa-.eiffqfi fir gl, 1 rtt fs l i -1 l X i . .x., and Franklfn 1S'T.i'S- wat. f I Runner-Ups S Personalities LEFT: Nxageyvrwogrd and Robert Williams were first runner-ups. Naney played the piano for her talent, and Robert played the guitar and sang. BELOW: Selected by the Senior Class were Russell Kennedy, Debbie Fryrear, Tami Shafer, and Mike Rackley to usher. Timmy Sharp and Kenneth West served as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. BOTTOM LEFT: Toni Hale and lim Bob Coates finished third. Toni performed a tap routine and lim Bob did an oral presentation. BOTTOM RlGHT: Lori Broughton and john Mulkey were the fourth finalists. Both Lori's and lohn's talent was singing. li Aga A lkt A 'Q Arid, X of Senior and Facult Personalities These seniors were selected by the students in high school. BELOW: For the second consecutive year, Patty Self and Mike Wallace were chosen MOST X? BASHFUL. RIGHT: Also a repeat from last year was Patty Self and Mike Z J X yyy, mg JL 4, , Rackley as BEST DRESSED. BELOW: Chosen as MOST TALENTED were s s ,Nancy Wood and jerry Bales. Both are In band. ljancy also played basketball, while jerry has other talents in art and woodwork. q l I ,- W 4 r if To S myfi' Q S is xv 0' X' r .QQ Nelglllil .S 86 LEFT: Mrs. Sonia Dean was elected MOST FRIENDLY TEACHER. Mrs. Dean came in the middle of last year and has been very active as Pep Club and Cheerleader sponsor and teaching junior English. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach jan East again was honored for his FRIENDLINESS. He always has time to speak to everyone he sees. BELOW: Timmy Sharp and Tim Higgins, MOST FRIENDLY students, are having a friendly snowball fight. BOTTOM: As MOST SPIRITED, Debbie Fryrear and Russell Kennedy pose in front of the new Bulldog painted in the gym. ' ' 4 -wi ev N 87 Senior Favorites li QZMQ. 'ff 1 4 S .,h, v A - f-Ze -i : fl S A - ,,, ., '.., J-,L:- - 'r if Tami Shafer, a very active school member, is involve many things. She is in the Spanish club, the Red Rag Speech club, OEA, and FFA. school. He has taken building trades and shop for the two years. Also, joe was second team center on the district team. joe Wright is involved in all the vocational activities Junior Favorites sz Melinda Reid, an avid Bulldog fan, backs her team to the utmost. Melinda exhibits her school spirit as varsity cheer- leader both on and off the field. lim Bob Phillips is very enthusiastic about the things he does at CHS. As a varsity football player, jim Bob was often a spark to .his team. He also shows enthusiasm in the class- room, but that usually didn't work out too well. 89 Nlickie Schafer, a varsity cheerleader and basketball player, is considered a promising prospect for our girls basketball team. She also represents her class as varsity cheer- leader. Tim Greenfield participates in nearly all sports. He is on the l. V. football team, and is on the varsity basketball team as a sophomore. l-le, like Nlickie, is also a good prospect to look to in sports. Sophomore Favorites 1 Q? 2 , was Freshman Favorites l ,roi Cindy Fryar is a member of the freshman basketball She seems to enjoy and enters into all of the activities offers to the students. Cindy is a very active and individual. Tracy Frazier really enjoys sports at CHS. He is a mber of the football and basketball teams. And as Presi- nt of the Freshman class Tracy is a member of Student uncil. Boy and Girl of the Month All of the people represented in the separate months were chosen by the Student Council members. They received the honor for outstanding citizenship and achievement during that month. SEPTEMBER: Debbie Fryrear and Bill Jennings, the most energetic couple, were always rarin' to go. EL ECT 10? NOVEMBER: jean Parks and Gary Roberts were the Optimist Club's award winners for being outstanding citizens. 92 l OCTOBER: Kim Read was the first member of Padron's weight lifting team. we-1 DECEMBER: Trena Ba-yes and Ken Kelso were t undisputed basketball heros. FEBRUARY: Donna james shows Rdssell Kennedy the art behind the block of left handed lay ups. NUARY: Lynda Franklin and Mike Henry take their tory walk during the annual CHS Contest. APRIL: Lusara Phinney attempts her skill with the shot put, while Tim Higgins marks the length. g 3 A .il. ,L KX' Q Q l ' ,l,, f V l -g Q , A , Y f i W a s . . , ,,f iyie ,L r iz Q 525 fl ' 5 M ,liy A liege pa! r - ' ,flH f 'ff ' 2 MAY: Patty Self helps Michael Barbee straighten his cap before helping him ter beating him two straight sets. with his gown, 95 X. L 'w , 1 1 w - fQr1J5I'l i., - I F , fi ,, 41 . Q l4L,, E'ee'-ll '41 ilffa' -M 4 1' ,ff 4 41X',,g-K X5-1-+5 45 Fl 1 -f'- Z -5 'fa r mx ORGANIZATIDNS I ii 5 5 3 1 V W , V I After trying out for the position, Deborah Meyer and Ronnie Hipp were selected as drum majors by Director Ralph Sides. The drum majors, as leaders of the band, are to be respected and obeyed bythe band members. RIGHT: Deborah and Ronnie are pictured here watching the Anson Band perform their half-time show. BELOW: After a long trip on the bus it is always a hasslc getting ready for the game. Sandra Harbin needs just one more hand. lwd ,633 iq BRASS SECTION members include K. Woolverton, M. Bowden, R. Rupard, 1. Hall, P. Ferguson, 1. Bales, P. McCraw, M. Mason. OFFICERS include K. Woolverton, Librariang A. Smith, Treasurerg B. Fishbac, Vice-Presidentg M. Barbee, Presidentg 1. Gaines, Secretary, l. Phinney, Reporter, l2ijai.i-H-H-, Librarian, W. Tidwell, Librarian. The officers do not function to- gether as a group, but each does his own job independently. 97 New Dimensions This year two multiple percussion sets were added to the drum section. These were played by Ron Roby and David Evans. RIGHT: Section members are S. Davis, R. Roby, D. Evans, S. Harbin, S. Boyles, Nl. Tidwell. LEFT: james Gaines is getting ready for the Anson game. He carries his plastic hat box which are new this year. The band members could either buy their own and keep it, or borrow one during football season. MIDDLE RIGHT: Band requires teamwork and often good friendships are formed. This group is discussing the half time show prior to the game. RIGHT: The lower Brass section includes P. McCraw, B. Fish- back, lVl. Barbee, R. Hipp, T. Barbee, R. Rupard, R. Greiner. Standing: R. Thome and 1. Phinney. 98 G J On November l5, the band attended the U. I. L. Nlarching Contest in Odessa at Barrett Stadium. This year the band received a Ill rating. The judges com- mented that the band was too small in size and lacked solidity in their playing. The Coahoma band marches in a 6-to-5 military style which is different from most bands in this area which march 8-to-5 knee lift. The judges misinterpreted this style and remarked about the lack of spirit. LEFT: The band performed their show they presented at marching contest prior to the Winters ball game. BELOW: The band often has to wait ...to get on the field and then for others to finish. T rr WOODWINDS: First row: D. Lepard, ber g, 1. Shive, M y D. Beistle, V. Long. Second Row: N. Wood, D. Pettit, C. Bates, A. Smith, K. Brown, P. Forlong, S. Swann. CLARINETS: First row: D. Kerby, A. Ballard, A. Scott, L. Barr, E. Reid, R. Pope, D. Self. Second row: L. Franklin, R. Barr, B. McDonald, j. Cox, D. McQuerry, T. Sneed, D. Hinsley. 99 Laurie Choate junior Marching in front of the band and supporting the Bulldogs is what she enjoys most about being twirler. She received a Il in Solo and a l in the En- semble Contest. When she is not twirling she plays a flute in the band. 'M . jig 'rf'-, - -. -1 - - S vi-- V 'ff ',i. 5 seee.i ii,e S 100 Angela Dykes Freshman A ll in Solo and a I in the Ensemble Contest was a dream come true for Angela, first year twirler for the Big Red Band. Being able to perform at the games and twirling as a pastime is what she enjoys most. Darla Harrington junior Twirling since the fifth grade, Darla received a rating of ll in Solo and a I in the Ensem- ble Contest. The excitement at the games and being able to march in front of the band is what she enjoys most about being a twirler. Laurie Snell junior Head Twirler Seven years of twirling hav helped make it possible t receive a ll in Solo and a li the Ensemble Contest. SH stands behind the Bulldogs i all sports and is proud t, represent Coahoma as twirler. Twirlers 5? The Red Ragers The newly formed pep club worked closely with the cheer- leaders and were under the guid- ance of Mrs. Sonia Dean. The girls spent many hours practicing yells, their routines, and painting signs. Any high school girl was invited to become a Red Rager. Each girl was required to buy a uniform and pom poms. Each week a member was selected as Pep-girl for the previ- ous week. Near the end of the football season, Mrs. Dean and Miss Sue Ridlehuber had all the members over for a slumber party. LEFT: The girls are shown immediate- ly before performing a routine at a pep rally. RIGHT: Sponsor, Mrs. Dean, looks over her girls at a Cisco ball game. BOTTOM LEFT: The girls' smart out- fits and cheering added much color and enthusiasm to the pep rallies and ball- games. .E . M f me M., . , a?-?'ll- ffl? -3 ,Q .. .. Tl. A 1 L., .gfpftzvf . pf I y , ,, ' A I , 2:14- 't ' t ' V , .ss ,. -' if K V WL'-'ffl 1 Parks Co captain, T. Shafer, Reporter, T. Sharp, Secretary T Sterling,Captain. 101 Student Council Gets New Sponsor X Seated: T. Frazier, G. Roberts, T. Sharp, B. Brown. Standing: M. Collier, R. Phillips, M. Richters, K. Fryrear, M. Wallace, V. Cooper, 1, L. Brito. Officers include Bill Brown, Vice-President, Timmy Sharp, Secretary, Gary Roberts, Presi- dent, Madeline Richters, Reporter. The Student Council's primary project this year was the Homecoming Parade and half-time ceremonies. They instituted many changes, much to most every- Ol'l6lS approval. The new sponsor, Mrs. Jeanette The Council was also in charge of annual School Calendar sales, which is WOf'fef1C'0S?'Y Wffh P'e5'de tG,a'Y . h . on their projects. She had previously Conducted ln t 6 Sprlng' sored a student council in another Also in the spring, they attended the State Student Council Meeting held in As President, Gary presided at Waco, to become more familiar with Student Council activities and procedure. and at Student assemblms' 102 X National Honor Society Along with other clubs at CHS, the National Honor Society worked towards purchasing new curtains for the auditorium. To earn money, they ran the concession stand at junior Varsity football games. TOP LEFT: The club enjoyed a party held at Carla Neill's early in the year. MIDDLE LEFT: Initiation of new members was held in December. BELOW: Officers include Pat Coates, Secretary- Treasurer, Kenneth West, Reporter, james Gaines, Vice-President, Michael Barbee, President. M. Wallace, T. Barbee, 1. Griffin. Seated: D. james, L. Snell, K. Shirley, L. Phinney, T. Sharp, T. Banks, A. Smith. Third Row: K. D. Fryrear, P. Coates, B. Snell, D. Meyer, 1. Parks, B. Ward, P. Self. Fourth Row: Sponsor Doris Tiller, G. Roberts, K. West, C. Bobo, l. M. Barbee, O. Padron, C. Neill, B. Bussell. 103 X n 'XV NV V xx :QU vu N KV' Speech Club The primary goal of Speech Club is lnterscholastic League Competition. Approximately three people enter in poetry, prose, persuasive and informative speaking, and also a debate team. This year the Club presented 3 Christmas program to Officers are Timmy Sharp, Treasurer, Kenneth West, Presid . B divlo ld,s 3 Pk,V' -P 'd r. the entire school system, prepared a One-Act Play for ren 3 C Ona ecremry lean ar S 'Ce res' en contest, and took gift boxes to the State Hospital at Christmas. A Club members are, FRONT ROW: S Bunn K. BattIe,j Parks B. McDonald, K West L. Choate, T Shafer T. Sharp O Padron 104 3 Teresa Thedford. BACK ROW: P. Ferguson, Bates, P. lVleCraw,yA. Ballard, A. Smith, Ki Woolverton, Ritchers, L. Easterfing. I V,,gw, Science Club Science Club meets on the third Monday of each month. At the first meeting, officers are elected and the president appoints a program chairman. The program chairman is responsible for selecting the next meeting's topic. The chairman usually notifies lVlr. Wynn, who in turn contacts a speaker or arranges a field trip. Speakers have been chemists and engineers from Cosden and a veterinarian. A very interesting field trip the Club mak'-35 in the spring is to the planetarium in Big Spring. RIGHT: The club's sponsor, Mr. Phil Wynn, volunteers his time and efforts to promote interest in science and the various associated careers. O ..-Pyai OFFICERS are Steve Wallis, President, Carla Bates, Vice-President, Kathy Woolverton, Secre- tary, Lusara Phinney, Treasurerg Pat IVlcCraw, Reporter. Other commit- tees appointed by the president are the program committee and refresh- ment committee. Q5 u members are sitting: T. Bristow, 1. Hall, P. Ferguson, T. Butts, C. Roberts, L. Snell, K. Brooks, D. Pettit. Standing: L. Phinney, C. Bates, Wallis, P. McCraw, R. Kennedy, K. West, K. Woolverton, M. Richters, D. Thomas, P. Furlong, 1. McCain, Sponsor Phil Wynn. 105 The library club was very active again this year. They met once every month and competed in the district library meet. Carla Holman, an of- ficer of the Coa- homa chapter, pre- sided over the 18th District Meeting at Big Spring in No- vember of l975. Officers were Carla Bates, secretaryg Carla Holman, president, Suzie Rupard, treas- urerg Mickie Schafer, parliamentarian. Stand- ing Mrs. Patsy Hays and Miss Frances Kelly, sponsors, and Darla Harrington, reporter. Vice-President Patricia Ferguson was absent when the picture wastaken. x vlrtt. E'-jf ff . YT. . ..r it s s --eff LJ Club members, top row: C. Holman, L. Choate, L. E t l' Cooper, C. Bates, D. Harrington, C. Roberts. As a December project, the members went Christmas caroling at the Mt. View.Nursing Home in Big Spring. They also had bake sales to make money. 106 Third Year for Library Club at CHS GKS as as er ing, S. Rupard, D. Parrish, M. Schafer. Bottom row' P Furlong T Huckabee M 1 tiff.. ROW: P. McCraw, C. Brito, K. West, P. son, R. Uranga, C. Padron, L. Easterling, M. Barbee. SECOND ROW: T. Banks, C. Bates, Woolverton, T. Shafer, T. Sterling, E. Brit ,1A. Arguello TH lR , L. ' is C' I t 'g'T'i'L a if W W Q . mae 1 1 ,L vr..s.... f 'M Vi' 4.53 ,,,:f, i' iv as '- 3 . 'fff' D ROW: Sponsor Suzanne Haney, R. Perez, B. Roever, D. Thomas. , panish Club The Spanish Club, a relatively new organization, has sponsored Mexican food concession stands, bake sales, and collected articles forthe Big Spring State Hospital. Officers include: Carla Bates, Historian, Tami Shafer, Treasurer: Patrica Ferguson, Reporter: Kathy Woolverton, Secretary: Tanya Sterling, Vice- President: Michael Barbee, President. 107 Newspaper and Annual Staffs RIGHT: During the first semester newspaper staff members included: Seated, Debbie Fryrear 84 Timmy Sharp. Standing, Beverly Krause, Gail Dunn, Mrs. Tiller, jimmy McCain, Lusara Phinney, Kenneth West, Russell Kennedy, Bill Brown. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshman Beverly Krause and Senior Gail Dunn are getting some pointers on writing a newspaper story. Beverly was the top ad salesman this year. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: Debbie Fryrear and Timmy Sharp spent many hours typing the copy for the paper. Debbie was also the top annual seller and therefore received her annual free. The journalism class at CHS was team taught by Mrs. Doris Tiller and Mrs. Sherill Easterling. Mrs. Tiller sponsored the newspaper, while Mrs. Easterling was in charge of the annual. All class members sold ads and yearbooks. The class how- ever, was divided during the year with class members changing from one staff to another throughout the year. Students may receive up to 6 credits for taking journal- ism. Newspaper staff members were given assignments by their editors and required to get their articles in by a certain dead- line. Mr. W. A. Wilson and Mrs. Marie Ethridge helped with the printing. Working on the annual included selling ads, yearbooks, and actual annual layouts, not to mention all of the photog- raphy work. This was handled by Bobby Lepard, jesse Griffin, Ricky Sneed, and Mrs. Easterling. ln the fall, most of the class attended the Henington Publishing Company Yearbook Workshop held at ACC in Abilene. The class as a group voted on the cover design and color. The emblem was drawn by jesse Griffin. The Dog's Tale editors included Kenneth West, Lusara Phinney and Bill Brown 108 Vlake Llp the Journalism Class Q , - Mes , , LEFT: Kenneth, Debbie, Timmy, 84 Darla are trying to decide where to eat while at- tcnding the workshop. BELOW: The class pictures are a big part ofthe annual staffs job. jimmy McCain and Sponsor Sherill Easterling are discussing it. lw if ff 5,5 l 4 'T 'f f 1 wwf' ,..-'l ' Darla Hipp, jesse Griffin, Gary Roberts. Back: Barbara Ward, Ricky Sneed, Tanya Sterling, Tami Schafer, Karen Shirley, Kim Read. of X Barbara Ward and Gary Roberts spent many extra hours working on the planning ladder and layouts as Editors of The Bulldog. 109 i .. fx incl. .13 . m,,, , ,,,. s . E E 5 i e if l FRONT ROW: K, Read, T. Huckabec, T. Sharp, K. Sl1irley,ilNl4tllvQoQ,.T. Shafer, T. Bayes. MIDDLE ROW: G. Roberts, P. Self, L. Phinney, Ward, T. Sterling, 1. Parks, P. Mansfield, T. Thixton, M. Cooper, D. Fryrear. BACK ROW: D. Meyer, K. Swann, B. Snell, R. Kennedy Fishback, M. Barbee. , U O. E. . The Office Education Association is an organization to prepare senior boys and girls who are interested in office work for the future. There are different types of equipment that each student has a chance to work with. Although there is much work involved in V.O.E., there is also a lot of fun. Some of the monthly meetings are held at members homes where games are usually played. The meetings are to stimulate interest in office careers, develop leadership, and to provide fellowship among the student involved. The sponsor, Mrs. Marie Ethridge, spends a great deal of time working with the students, attending meetings, and preparing for Contest. -...V Officers include Karen, Shirley, RepQrter.g.,Irena Bayes, Parliamentariang Timmy Sharp, Vice-PresidentgQl3ncLW1onQQ,gresQentg.Tami Shafer, Secretary, Kim Read and Debbie Fryrear, Historians. 110 CVAE The class' main project this year was redoing a house, which they plan to sell upon completion. The boys did all the wiring, plumbing, cabinet making, and finishing work, and in addition built a room onto the house. Erecting a rail fence along the north side of the school property from the band hall to the end of the trailer houses was another project completed by the boys. A third major project was building a well house next to the tennis courts. The back side can be used as a backboard for tennis practice. In addition to other smaller jobs the boys do in bad weather, they sponsored their annual city wide clean up campaign. OFFICERS are President, R. Rinardg Vice- President, D. Tuckerg Secretary, 1. Mulkeyg Treasurer, R. Overton: Reporter, C. Mackieg Sergeant-at-Arms, K. Huckabee, Parliamen- tariang D. Mulkey. Doc Tindol, shown below, is their very capable and dedicated sponsor. -Nea, . 3, ' f -as V' at y s ellie 3 kk, I my AT 4 at i aaa... Row 1 Nix F Ontiveros R Overton L Darden D Mulkey Middle B Christian,G.King,S.Hernandez, R.Hinojosa,S.Ubando, D. ucker M Ernest Back R Overton R Rmard C Mackie j Mulkey K Huckabee W Brockman. 111 VICA This marks the fourth year for a Building Trades program at Coahoma High School. VICA is under the super- vision of Mr. Weldon Weaver who began teaching high school when the class was initiated. Up to that time, Weaver had been in private contract carpentry where he gained the reputa- tion as one of the finest. The classes have built and sold two houses and are currently putting the finishing touches on a third house which will also go up for bids. RIGHT: Class members, kneeling: T. Hig- gins, P. Martinez, I. Dever. Standing: Mr. Weaver, M. Collier, D. Herd, D. Garten, K. Bearden, R. Paige, L. Flores. LEFT: Kenny Bearden is being helped by Mr. Weaver as Roger Paige and Iohn Dever listen in. MIDDLE RIGHT: Doing some plumbing work on the interior is Tim Higgins and Louis Flores. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking advantage of a nice day is john Dever doing some outside work. XXJX., K ,, OFFICERS: M. Collier, Treasurerg T. Higgins Reporter I Dever Secretary: K. Bearden, President: R. Paige, Parliamentarian 112 ...aa-eL A ' 'iw V. I. C. A. VICA is preparing these girls for a vocation after graduation. This chap- ter, under the guidance of Mrs. Vallene Turney, has been most active. They have had bake sales, entered in two parades, held a Christmas party forthe adolescent ward of the State Hospital, and attended contest in March. The contest, held in Midland, is a practice contest before taking state boards. LEFT: Kneeling: K. Rupard, S. Dean, 1. Davis, C. Spensor, E. Valasquez, l. Hughes, Standing: T. Banks, R. Foulkner, W. Tid- well, G. Kerby, Mrs. Turney, D. Hudson, N. Henson, E. Doyle. MIDDLE LEFT: Officers W. Tidwell, President, 1. Davis, Vice-Presi- dentg T. Banks, Secretary: E. Doyle, Parlia- mentariang S. Dean, Reporter, E. Velasquez, Sergeant at Arms, C. Spensor, Treasurer. BOTTOM LEFT: Toya Banks drives one car of the parade entry which won first place in the small car division in the Big Spring Homecoming Parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Toya Banks is practicing her techniques on Wanda Tidwell. Wie' 113 TOP LEFT: At the beginning of the year, each FHA girl selected a football player to whom they would give surprises each week. Trena Bayes proudly displays her locker decoration she fixed for her Bulldog. TOP RIGHT: One money making project was selling Tupperware. This year S250 was earned by the sales. julie Ratliff was the top salesperson. Carla Holman, Donna Witt, and Cindy Roberts are pictured sorting out the shipment when it first arrived. RIGHT: Officers are seated Deborah Meyer, 2nd Vice-President, Timmy Sharp, lst Vice-Presidentg jean Parks, Presi- dent, Debbie Kerby, Historian. Standing Mrs. jean Schweizerhof, Sponsor, Lusara Phinney, Secretary, Kim Swann, Treasurer, jana Gilmore, 3rd Vice-President, Cherri Welch, 4th Vice-President. As the case with any club as large as this, the officers are vitally important in the planning and carry- ing out of its activities. Standing: j. Martinez,C. Holman, T. Dykes,C Roberts R Slape B Perry C Neill V S j ays L e T N Easterling, S, Rupard, S. Talley,T, Shafer, B Snell D Parrish D james K Brooks L Snell K Read T West K Shirley T Washbur McQuerry, D. Lockhart, S. Swann, P. Ferguson P Hensley T Bristow Kneeling D Barber M Walker T Proctor D Kennemer D.Camp,T. Butts, R. Daniell, T. Sneed, D.H1nsley V Long j Cox S Langdon M Brown T Sterling D Fryrear K Swann D K. Brown. Sitting: j. Ratliff, T. Butts, P. Huckabee D jones C McMahan A Scott D Darden D Bowen R Dollar S Harbin A T. Sharp, B. Krause, D. Witt, P. Gutierrez, P. Meyers L Herrera j Shive T Aberegg 114 vlany Various Activities TOP LEFT: A traditional project for the club is selling mums for the football Homecoming game. jeannette Brooks, Deborah Meyer, and Diana Thompson help Mrs. lean Schweizerhof check over the order list. MIDDLE LEFT: This year at Christmas the girls prepared and delivered boxes of food. Getting the boxes ready are losie Martinez, Robbie Pope, T. Lee Aberegg, Debbie Hinsley, Teresa Sneed, and julie Ratliff. LEFT: At the conclusion of football season, the Senior FHA girls held a supper for all the Coahoma coaches. F.F. . Ee Different seasons bring differ- D A ent activities for the agriculture department. During the fall, they participate in leadership contest which includes parliamentary - procedure, farming skills, and ! rodeo teams. During the spring, A activities are stock shows and judging contests. judging teams include livestock, meats, and dairy cattle. The boys attended shows in San Antonio, Houston, and San Angelo. LEFT: Welding plays an important part in agriculture. Steve Wallis has mastered the art. RIGHT: FFA Presi- - A - , h , - dem Ronnie Hipp and Sweetheart OFFICERS are j.B. Phillips, Secretary, R. Hipp, Presidentg C. Tindol, Vice-Presidentg B. Schaf Tami Shafer Stop a minute While Sentinel, j. B. Coates, Reporterg B. Fryar, Treasurer. ' showing State FFA President Mark Ellison around CHS. ' ' W ' f??'..s': wav 2. 1, ,Q if . V ,- .- ..,, . W ...M .... . -- .Vi V13 1. ,K .. I l L First Row: P. Gibbs, L. Gass, F. Eckert, C. Balzer, T. Shafer, G. King, C. Smith, R. Roby,T. Greenfield. Second Row: Sponsor lon Scott, Schafer, C. Roberts, G. Daniels, W. Roberts, B. Arista, R. Phillips, C. Mackie, j. B. Phillips, 1. Fortenberry, A. I. Langdon, B. 1. Darden, Tindol, D. Witt, 1. B. Coates, D. Luce. Third Row: R. Hipp, W. Brockman, B. Fryar, V. Hatfield, C. Tindol, R. Drake, C. Hall, S. Wallis, Scott, R. Sneed, M. Winn, S. Boyles. 116 bf. 1 Q. Chess Club The Chess Club, begun last year, met once a month in the evenings. Students met and com- peted with one another. Some games were rather lengthy with others being quite short. Mrs. Lorene Barbee and Miss Frances Kelly sponsored the club. MIDDLE LEFT: Officers for the club were Russell Kennedy, Presidentg Kenny Fryrear, Vice-Presidentg and Brenda McDonald, Secretary-treasurer. y ,, ,.. rsy, ' .S - g , , V - V .Aida n fi Z 'wi ,tss , H Lrg A Rodeo Club FRONT ROW: Sponsor lon Scott, T. Bristow, D. Bowen, S. Harbin, T. Hale, D. Kennemer, T. Sharp, T. Butts, P. Coates, D. Thompso SECOND ROW: C. Welch, D. Hipp, B. Ward. THIRD ROW: B. Wallis, P. Gibbs, M. Winn, S. Wallis, B. Schafer, S. Boyles, R. Hipp, l. Phillips, Fryar, C. Hall. The Rodeo Club is most active P ' - S in the spring, at which time the annual High School Rodeo takes place, involving teachers and students alike. Officers include: lim Bob Phillips, President, Darla Hipp, Treasurer, Barbara Ward, Secreta Tracy Butts, Reporter, Ronnie Hipp, Vice-President. 118 ' i Q i 'M-'-we realm X' Jr' 1 -,X 1 x , 'L .K 1. I- ' '+ ag. Fu 1 'KAW' 'Jn xf,'a-- + ix A 'xg'-' if f r Q ' ' 'n l F A ' I KA' A 5 4 .4441 ,Q ' 'ila 4, 0- , . 4 'K A of' -M 4 au ,K-K I F A 1 I -yi aa- - EMR rx a N -x ll ' ' l ADMINISTRATICD in' 'SF .wana T The establishment and rules governing School Boards are set forth in the Texas Education Code. The trustees constitute a body corporate and have the exclusive power to manage and govern the free schools in the district. They, in the name of the school district may acquire and hold real and personal property, sue and be sued, and may adopt such rules, regulations, and by-laws as they may deem proper. Each elected trustee shall qualify by taking the official oath of office. To be elected trustee, a person must be a qualified voter of that district. Board members are Carroll Choate, Wendell Shive, and Rodney Brooks, sittingg W. A, Wilson, Donald Webb, johnny justice, Bill Fryrear, and Don Myers, standing. 119 Board of Trustees LEFT: Mr. Wendell Shive has been on the Board for ten years and presently serves as President. He has two children in the school system. owns and operates Shive's Gin and also farms. MIDDLE: johnny justice, employed at the Coahoma State Bank, has three children, one which is old enough to be in school. He has been on the board three years. RIGHT: Rodney Brooks,a three year member, is a self-employ farmer. He has two children in school. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Fryrear, Superintendent of the Big Spring Experiment Station has been on Board three years. He has two children in high school. I sis 1 I I Y. ' 2 4 , C ', , x. . f L i . 'A I ' I YQ' , Ibm., 1' ,Lg MIDDLE: Carroll Choate has served on the board eight years. He is a farmer, rancher, well service operator and works for Cosden. He has children who have attended CHS. RIGHT: Don Myers is in his second year on the board. Employed by Cosden, he has two children in Coahoma. 120 F' 6? l : nil' Mr. W. . Wilson The Superintendent of Schools shall be the chief execu- tive officer of the Board of Education and the administrative head of all departments ofthe school system. LEFT: lVlr. Wilson addresses the group at an all-school faculty meeting. RIGHT: The Superintendent treats his faculty to ice cream on their first day of school. ww- - fs.. ff Q 21 Bill Easterling Being High School Principal involves working with other administrators, faculty, students, and the community. Mr. Easterling received his masters' degree from lVlclVlurry College and completed his administrator's certificate last summer from Abilene Christian College. BOTTOM LEFT: Making a daily deposit is one job which must be done every day, BO'l'l'OlVl RIGHT: Coach shares his newspaper with student Tina Bristow. BELOW: Athletic direc- tor, Norman Roberts, and Easterling talk over school matters before a junior varsity football game. dl' - 122 High School Faculty The 1975-1976 High School Faculty, composed of 22 members, had no turnover from the previous year. The teachers aced a slight increase in class size due to an increase in enrollment, but in proportion to other school systems have an xcellent student-teacher ratio. l lEFT: Mrs. Doris Tiller was elected to represent her faculty as building representative. RIGHT: Mr. Phil Wynn fulfills one of the many extra lities a school teacher must accept as he serves his time on hall duty. i i i i I LORENE BARBEE . . . Related Math l and ll ...likes Mexican food, playing the piano, reading history . . . Chess Club and junior Sponsor...B.A. from UTPB. SONNY BARNES ...American History, Health, Head Girls Basketball Coach . . . likes All in the Family, Roger Staubach, country and western music.. .junior sponsor. . . B.S. from Hardin Simmons. jEANETTE BROOKS.. . Home and Family, Child Care.. .likes T-bones, Willie Mays, reading, cooking for hungry boys . .. Sponsors Student Council and Young Home- makers . . . B.S. from North Texas State. SONIA DEAN ...English Ill ...likes to watch and participate in sports, Mexican food, Dallas Cowboys . . . Cheerleaders and Pep Club Sponsor . . . B.S. from North Texas State. jAN EAST . . . American History, Football, Basketball, and Head Track Coach ...likes fishfood, Charlie Pride, golfing, fishing, hunting... Senior Sponsor . . . B.S. from SFA. SHERILL EASTERLING . . , Algebra I and ll, Geometry, Trig and Calculus . . . likes tennis, fried okra, jim Croce, and Cairn Terriors. . .Annual Spon- sor...B.S. from Univ. of Missouri, M.E. from ACC. MARIE ETH RIDGE... Office Education ...likes broiled Steak, Western Aff, Walt Garrison, Siamese cats, Cairn il erriors, camping, shopping. . .OEA sponsor.. . B.BA. from Texas Tech. SUZANNE HANEY . . . English ll, Social Studies, Spanish . . . likes Mexican food, Barbara Streisand, ceramics, entertaining family and friends. . .Spanish Club and junior Sponsor... B.A. from Tarleton. FRANCES KELLY . . . Head Librarian ...likes playing bridge, studying geneology, traveling, her Springer Spaniels . . . B.S. Trinity University, L.S. from U.T. CHARLES LYNCH . . ,World History, Head Football Coach, Track Coach . . . likes ice cream and steak, hunting, fishing, talking to old friends . . . Senior Spon- sor . . . B.S. from S.E. Okla., M.E. North Texas. STEVE PARK ...Algebra I, CVAE Math, junior High Football and Basketball Coach... enjoys being with his family, golf, O.j. Simpson, steak and gravy . . . B.S. from Texas Tech. SUE RIDLEHUBER . . . Biology . . . Likes steak, dancing, bowling, water skiing, arts and crafts . . . Sophomore sponsor.. . B.S. from West Texas State. NORMAN ROBERTS . . . Government, Athletic Direc- tor, Football and Tennis Coach.. . Enjoys coon Agriculture . . . likes T-bones, dancing, Bob Hope, Walt Garrison, ranching, fishing... FFA and Rodeo Club W. .-sewage,-1 hunting, playing softball, Mexican food . . . Freshmen sponsor.. . Bs. East Texas state. GENE SCHWEIZER- cslr HOF . . , Home Economics . . .likes oriental food, camping, snorkling, painting... FHA and Senior Spon- sor . . . B.S.E. Henderson University. ION SCOTT . . . ,,, . '-ii if 'r f . .Mg -. Sponsor... B.S. from Texas Tech. RAY SHOEMATE . . . Shop, Drafting , . . Likes leather crafts, hunting, Y' fishing, chicken and dumplings, Dallas Cowboys . .. f Freshman sponsor . . . B.S. from Sul Ross: if 4? . ma RIGHT: Sue Ridlehuber, Sonia Dean, and Suzanne Haney are serving as Spirit judges. Each week, three faculty members selected the most spirited group. BOTTOM LEFT: Coaches Lynch and Barnes watch the Pep Rally prior to Coach Lynch's presentation of awards to his boys for outstanding play during the previous game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Always there cheering her team on is Marie Ethridge. She also shares a part in the athletic program by duplicating programs and schedules. An important part of CHS is its athletic program. Coahoma's teams carry with them much tradition and pride. Their fine reputation is due to the excellent coaching and support received from the faculty. Coahoma's pep rallies have themselves become a part of the school tradition. All faculty mem- bers are involved in this activity. .. it K isst.. ag, I .1-it--YH ww- -: .f , 2 'fa 1 l 4- 124 .. 2 K V . ' Q f f la 3 it ix' QT' i it Q Y s 'iw se 2 sS ff'L- Fi een? it we xt K K sei N 5 'Y 5 A YF sfixvru., x., x ' iw? Q 5 We s Q fi x r s E 2 gs Mis 9 Esc.. ,if ' s as 1 K,-1, E? . s s we my M if Q ,IEE -'fr vis ff.. 4 - . E T51 ' K' ' 'Z i V :': ,i'EWl1L1'f ff L f 4 59 B 2 . 4 jf . my RALPH SIDES ...Band . . , likes blueberry pie, blue- berry ice cream, blueberry doughnuts, and blueberries! Also the Cowboys, war movies, skiing, fishing . . . B.F. A. from SFA. jANl SMITH ...Resource . . . likes Chinese food, Elton john, macrame, tole painting... Freshman sponsor... B.S. from Old Dominion, M.E. Sul Ross. jODY SORY...Health, Geography, Foot- ball, Head Boys Basketball and Girls Track Coach . .. likes john Havlicek, chicken fried steak, Gene Hackman .. . Sophomore Sponsor . . . B.S. from SFA. jEWEL STOVALL . . .Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping... likes Olivia Newton john, camping, painting, reading , ... Senior Sponsor... BBA, Sul Ross. Often a teacher's job involves dealing with people outside the school system. LEFT: As Athletic Director, Norman Roberts must set up schedules with other teams, order equip- ment, and attend district meetings. BOT- TOM LEFT: jon Scott is welcoming state FFA President Mark Ellison to our school, before he talks to the Ag boys. BOTTOM RIGHT: During a break at a teacher in- service, Grady Tindol is talking with Dr. Chantrey Fritts from ACC. Dr. Fritts presented a program on Guidance. THERESA THEDFORD . . . English lll, Speech . .. likes Chinese food, Robert Redford, riding motorcycles, working crossword puzzles . . . Sponsors Speech Club . . . B.A. from ASU. DORIS TILLER . . . English land IV, journalism ...likes seafood, reading, playing bridge, churchwork ...National Honor Society, Dog's Tale sponsor... B.S. from ACC, M.E. from Sul Ross. R.D. DOC TINDOL . . . Welding, General Construc- tion . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, watching Cowboys on TV, being with family, steak and taters...C.V.A.E. Sponsor . . . B.S. East Texas State. GRADY TINDOL .. . Counselor. .. likes broiled steaks, Clint Longley, oil painting, working outdoors . . . B.S. Southeastern State, M.S.OklBl'lOfT1ElA8c M. Rewards for teachers come through seeing students reach their goals. A great feeling is achieved when after much effort a teacher reaches a previously unmotivated student. However along with these successes comes much disap- pointment and frustration. Only dedicated teachers are able to keep Em 0DflmlS'flC Outlook toward students, school, and life. These educators will have weighing their failures. in their careers successes far out- a part of high school. Ray Shoernate, RIGHT: School buses are much shown taking a rest after a long trip, is always willing to take on the task of bus driver. LEFT: Weldon Weaver is shown enjoying himself as he eats ice cream on the first day of teacher in-service. WELDON WEAVER . . . Building Trades . . . Enjoys fishing, working V f on small projects, being tt'i 5, outd oors . . . sponsors VICA . . . B.s. East Texas state. PH IL gf asaj WY N N . . . Chemistry, Science . . . enjoys ball- '.'rt 1 ' t games, working on his 4 'F lf , farm, hunting . . . Science Club 84 sopho- more sponsor... B.S. and M.E. Texas Tech. 5 , ' S ii j ff - ,,,- a r s VJVA s. .2 5. s ., ,fi T, E: i X - f ggi ieir N i s A . - if F .- .ig 5: -I : jggszferf f - ABOVE LEFT: As resource teacher, lani Smith must spend a lot of time preparing materials for her students. BOTTOM RIGHT: jewell Stovall is taking time during a break to help Lynda Franklin better understand the Bookkeeping assignment. 126 F A l Rob Ethridge As junior High Principal, Mr. Rob Ethridge looks after grades six through eight. He must be on hand for the numerous junior high activities, such as ball games, open houses, and club meetings. LEFT: As an administrator, Mr. Ethridge is required to attend many meetings and in-service programs. BELOW: One key to good administration is keeping good communication with and among his faculty. 0 :Q is 127 Junior High Faculty The junior high faculty is a close group which works well together. They have a large responsibility as they are working with students who are in a period of change and adjustment. During football and basketball season, the teachers not coaching help out by working in the concession stand. The money goes for buying uniforms and equipment. They also sponsor bus trips to ball games. RIGHT: Going to faculty meetings is a large part of being a teacher. Teachers attend such meetings within their building, their school system, their district, and state. This year for the first time, to be a member of TSTA membership in NEA was Vequifed- lVlYI't Tindol is shown ready to take notes at a Coahoma teachers' meeting. BOT- TOM LEFT: Going to meetings isn't all bad as Lou Dull shows in this picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: As Coach, Lynn Stewart pauses to reflect as he addresses the school at a pep rally. Lynn also serves as the junior high building representative. WU U4 LOU DULL . . . Reading, P.E .... enjoys reading, gymnastics, arts and crafts, Rhoda, Mexican food dancing...B.S. from S.W. Texas University. ELEA- NOR GA RRETT . . . Mathematics . . . likes watching football, reading, johnny Carson, steak, All in the Family . . . B.A. from ACC. ROGER HUDGINS . .. History, Coach . . .enjoys bird hunting, watching the Cardinals, steak, john Wayne, Kojak . . . B.A. from McMurry. YVETTE jlLES . . . English, Reading . .. Enjoys boating, swimming, country music, Mexican food, dancing, refinishing furniture . . . B.S. from North Texas State. NANCY MARSHALL . . . Resource . . .likes working on husband's 32 coupe with him, taking care of animals, watching Rhoda . . . B.A. from ASU. WAYNE NAIL . . . Science, Coach . . . enjoys outdoor sports, working on guns, Mike Ditka, playing ping pong, john Wayne .. . B.S. from Sul Ross. IANIE PARRISH . . . English, Spanish ...likes to read, sew, listen to music, camp . . B.S. from Sul Ross. LYNN STEWART. . . History, Coachaf. .likes to fish, hunt, work in his garden . . . B.S. from ASU. 128 - l l NEVA SWANN . . . Science and Reading . enjoys boating, broiled steak and baked potatoes, sewing, movies with a good story ...B.S. from ASU, M.E. from Sul Ross. SHARON THOMAS . . . English and Reading . . .likes to fish, camp, garden, eat strawberry' pie, watch All in the Family . . . B.S. from ASU, M.E. from Sul Ross. - TOP LEFT: Sharon Thomas is seeing what is going on out in the hall after grading a large stack of papers. Good communication among faculty members is a necessity. ABOVE: Nancy Marshall and Neva Svsann are talking over a common interest as they enter the teachers' lounge. LEFT: Mrs. Wynn, Coach Hudgins, and Mrs. Garrett are discussing a problem with their principal, Rob Ethridge. RIGHT: Wayne Nail, as a coach, spends much time with other coaches discussing ways to improve their teams. forum.. 'ff .nr ,A-. 3 2 at ' , f 'f?f2wwy,...-Q J' , H2 ,. T t's y F 2 sf-sv' 5 MYRT TINDOL . . . Science, Speech . . . likes to browse in museums, watch Walt Disney movies, Mexican food . . . B.S. from ASU, M.E. from Sul Ross. PATSY WAL KE R . . . Mathematics . . . Likes fried chicken and fruit cobblers, Happy Days, the Dallas Cowboys, Mash . . . B.S. from Mc- Murry. LOMA IEAN WYNN ...History . . .likes watching football and basketball, collecting family and community history, Barbara Walters . . . B.S. from Texas Tech, M.S. from ACC. 129 Bill Fishback The Elementary Principal is directly responsible to the Superinten- dent. He assumes administrative responsibility and instructional leader- ship for discipline and the planning, operation, supervision, and evaluation ofthe elementary school. At Coahoma, Nlr. Bill Fishback is in charge of the kindergarten, primary, and elementary schools. Although his work doesn't involve a great deal of outside duties, Nlr. Fish- back is in charge ofthe buses for the entire Coahoma school system. This includes working out bus routes and supervising the bus drivers. BOTTOM LEFT: As elementary principal, Mr. Fishback often goes into the classrooms to talk to his students. On this ocassion, he is talking to Mrs. Scott's class about the new dress Code. BOTTOM RIGHT: Although not directly responsible to the high school students, Mr. Fishback is often supporting them by his presence at their activities. Here he visits with jesse Brito during a half-time of a Coahoma-Forsan basketball game. 130 Elementary Faculty 's..., ln the last twenty years there have been many innovations in elementary education. Schools traditionally have been self-contained, graded, formal, with emphasis placed on memo- rization. In some schools however, open, non- graded, informal classrooms have replaced the traditional. Along with these ideas is an emphasis on basic understanding, developing an apprecia- tion and hunger for knowledge, and career aware- ness. Elementary teachers have had to adjust to these new trends. ln many cases this has meant additional education for the teacher. LEFT: One way to stay current on modern trends and ideas is to have well planned in-service programs. Such programs also strengthen teaching as a profession. During H break at an in-service meeting, Consuelo Morales, judy Nichols, Marian Richardson, and Shari Fuhrer are continuing a discussion of an idea previously presented. Much learning can occur from the sharing of ideas and thought among teachers. Educators believe that 3 Childlg success in school is greatly influenced by his early educational experiences. Thus, these elementary faculty members are strong determinants in the lives of the students they encounter in a classroom situation. VIRGINIA ALLEN . . . Fourth Grade ...likes Mexican food, Lawrence Welk, basketball, musicals, Marcus Welby . . . B.S. Oklahoma State University. ALLENE BOHANNON . . . Fourth and Fifth Grade reading... enjoys classical and country-western music, johnny Carson, cake, Dallas Cowboys . . . B.S. from McMurry. ELOISE DAVIS . . . Third Grade . . . likes strawberry pie, nature movies, painting, The Waltons, visiting . . . B.S. Texas Women's University. DALE FERGU- SON . . . Fourth Grade . . .likes hamburgers, Switch, Dallas Cowboys, Billie jean King, Dick VanDyke . . . B.S. from University of Texas. j.C. FERGUSON . . . Fifth Grade . . . Likes scrambled eggs, john Wayne movies, Barney Miller, The Texas Longhorns . . . B.S. from University of Texas. BETTY FRANKLIN . . . Resource.. . enjoys gardening, fishing, seafood, julie Andrews, Columbo, joe Namath . . . B.S. from Sul Ross. SHARI FUHRER . . . First Grade . . .likes bowling, club work, pizza, Robert Redford, Alaskan king crab.. . B.S. from Dakota State. PEGGY HODNETT . . . Remedial Reading.. .enjoys Walt Disney movies, Mexican food, Charlie Rich, Truth or Consequences . . . B.S. from Hardin-Simmons. DORIS jAMES . . . Third Grade . . .likes all spectator sports, historical movies with happy endings, live symphonies. . . B.S. from Sul Ross. jO ANNE LlTTLE . . . Elementary Music . . . enjoys traveling, reading, swimming, playing bridge, working with plants ...B.M.E. from North Carolina University. jO ANN LYNCH . . .Second Grade ...likes Mexican food, bridge, going to ball games, swimming, tennis . . . B.S. from Southeastern State. HOWELL MARTIN.. Elementary P.E .... Enjoys traveling on a motorcycle, john Denver, tennis, fishing, snow skiing . . . B.S., M.S. from Eastern New Mexico. 131 Teachers encourage learning by persuading students to try to learn, relating the material to situ- ' ations that have meaning for the learners, providing opportunities for learners to apply the new material to actual problems, and testing students to see how well they have learned. RIGHT: Learning may occur as a group process or on a one to one basis. Recognizing individual differences is a key to good teaching. Here Sue Tindol is giving two of her students a little extra help others might not require. IUDY NICHOLS First Grade .. . likes the moun- tains 84 Red River, Willie Nelson, Mexican food, Billie jean King.. . B.S. from Texas Tech. - MARILYN READ .. . Second Grade . . . enjoys being with family, traveling, cooking, Nat King Cole, sewing, Mexican food . . . B.A. from Sul Ross. ' TYE RENFRO ...Second Grade... enjoys art work, being with her family, outdoor sports B.A. from Hardin Simmons. MARIAN RICHARDSON Kindergarten likes camping and hiking in the Colorado Rockies, Rita Coolidge, Mexican food, skeet shooting . . . B.S. from Georgia Southern College. ABOVE: Recognizing the importance of individual differences, educators are now providing special teachers to insure all children receive an adequate education. Sandra Walker exemplifies this as she helps Mary Ann Gonzales in a remedial math program. RIGHT: Contrary to many children's beliefs, school teachers do lead lives much like anyone else. Tye Renfro is picking up her mail after school. 132 W 1.. i t. ff'-...X X' i fe C-J jOAN ROBERTSON. . .First Grade. . .enjoys traveling, tennis, creative needlework, bowling.. .B.S. from West Texas State. SHERRY ROWDEN. . .Resource. . .likes traveling, musicals, yard work, gymnastics, Elvis Presley, sewing. ..B.S. from UTPB. SUE SCOTT.. .Third Grade. . .enjoys camping, traveling, macrame, painting. . .B.A. from UTPB. SUE TINDOL. . .Fifth Grade. . .enjoys painting, cooking, crafts, Swiss steak, john Wayne. . .B.S. from Sul Ross University. SANDRA WALKER...Remedial Math. ..Likes Mexican food, john Denver, The Longest Yard , Billie jean King. . .B.S. from North Texas State, M.A. from North Texas State. jACKIE ZITTERKOPF. . .Fourth Grade. . .enjoys camping, playing 42, looking in antique 84 junk shops, green enchiladas. . .B.S. from Hardin Simmons University. S353 session. MIDDLE LEFT Of ten teachers share thoughts over cof fee, as jo nn Lynch, Pat Hudgms and Marilyn Read are doing. RIGHT All teachers are re quired to make out lesson plans jackie Zitterkopf takes time to complete this weekly task LEFT: Cooperation is the key to doing a job well. These fac ulty members were reminded of this as they worked on an exercise during an in-service training urse and Central Office Secretaries Serve Entire School These three women are not directly related to high school, junior high, or elementary school, but serve all three. They are directly responsible to the Superintendent of the Coahoma Independent School District, Mr. W. A. Wilson. RIGHT: This is the fifth year of service for our school nurse, Mrs. Velma Ruth Wood. Daily tasks include checking eyes and ears, doctoring minor injuries and ailments, and keeping track of health records. She also dispenses prescription medicine daily at noon to children who need it. This year her quarters are in a new building which allots her an outside waiting room, examination room, and large bathroom. BELOW: Mrs. Maxine Hinsley, Mr. Wilson's secretary, has been in our school system for 18 years. Some of her daily jobs include bookkeeping, typing letters and requisitions, and other general secretarial work. Her working area is located in the Administration Building. J.,-t ik 's3,,- 4- . ,, ss- , . RIGHT: The tax collector, Laura New, joined the secretarial staff this fall. Her day is spent collecting taxes, typing, and keeping records. Her office is located in the North wing of the Administration Building. 134 E T 25 2 E l l n 5 F 5 5 l i l l S 'QT fm we at-Y-a,,, RQWQQ if 5 ,tm K 1 ' l ' f X T :Tix A ll Prineipal's Secretaries Hold Demanding Jobs 1 1 ilu K' The principal's secretaries usually find their jobs any- thing but boring. All secretaries keep track of daily attendance, dispense lunch tickets, keep books and write checks on expendi- tures within their building, type letters and forms, and answer the telephone. Unlike the central office secretaries who work year around, the principal's secretaries have the summer off. LEFT: This is the second year for Mrs. Peggy Snell as high school secretary. Although friendly with the students, Peggy expects them to follow the school rules. f 11313: cafeteria. Lee Milliken has served the elementary principal for ten years. The junior high secretary, Mrs. Pat Mann, has been with the school desk is located in the Elementary Building in the main office. for eleven years. Her desk is located in the main junior high school with her jobs listed above, Mrs. Milliken also serves as cashier in office. She, like Mrs. Milliken, serves as cashier in the cafeteria. 135 ides Help Relieve Teachers of Clerical Chores and Give Individualized Help to Students TOP LEFT: Hattie Roberts, aide to Nancy Marshall, Special Education teacher in junior High, gives her best to students who need individual help. TOP RIGHT: Consuelo Morales, kindergarten aide, Pat Hudgins, first grade aide, and Gloria Sanders, second grade aide, do a great deal of clerical work for the primary teachers. This includes grading papers, doing bul- letin boards, and various artworks. MIDDLE RIGHT: Merlene Brown, Remedial Math aide, Rae Nell Best, Music and P. E. aide, Mary Rodriquez, Remedial Reading aideg and Charlyse Smith, Special Education aideg are a great help to the elementary teachers. These aides give individualized instruc- tion whenever needed. They also do a great deal of paper work, including grading papers, recording grades, and duplicating. RIGHT: Billie Patterson, Patsy Hays, and leannie Darden are always decorating the libraries for all occasions. Besides deco- rating, they process books, check books in and out, and help students find sources for research. Billie works in the junior high, Patsy in high school, and leannie in the new elementary library. All three are under the super- vision of the Head Librarian, Miss Frances Kelly. 136 Bus Drivers and Cafeteria Workers Must Qualify l .5 .ia J sciioot aus To qualify for a school bus driving job, one must have a Texas chauffeur's license, pass a strict physical, and take a 20-hour drivers' course. The first bus run starts around 7:30 with the last run getting in around 5:00. Mr. Chester Urban, the bus mechanic, is to keep all the buses in good running order. LEFT: Drivers are Betty Seals, Emma Browning, Hal Martin, Marilyn Burgess, Dona Linderman, janice Mills, joAnn Cagle, Chester Urban, Louise Martin, and E. A. Richters, kneeling. The cafeteria workers begin their day around 7:30 and finish at 3:00. Mrs. Mary Womack, supervisor, makes out the menus and hires personnel. She considers age, health, and personality when inter- viewing. lt is vitally important that each worker does her job and strives to get along. The ladies serve between 700-800 meals each day, with each meal having to meet a Type A Lunch requirement. BELOW: Workers are Bettye Parrish, Geneva Honeycutt, Sheila Womack, Charlsye Smith, Gertrude Lowe, Ernestine Childers, luanita Chavez, Vaurine Allison, and Mary Womack. mwgmvm Lkjysg ,,1:5w,m5: , pf an , . I I W W N ,1,,. .V--'M I N fy U VY V, ,V Ht.. ff 7 7 T ' if if ii s - 7 7 . : 'i . -I ' W EEL.. 137 A basic ingredient in our school system is our hard working janitors. , They spend many long hours working to maintain our school's facilities. ln charge of all maintenance activities and the workers is jesse Brito, RIGHT. He coordinates all the activities of the janitors in all four buildings, and also works on the school houses and trailer park area. BELOW: Domingo Hernandez swf it sm.Y.,M,,, ? s t r 1, r ? L S 252 t. .. 2 ' X sf v fi sf 'fic fe' ,Q 3 1 -rw-v.'r S1 -a 115 9 , W 5 ' Q X Y , as,x,q. :gg5, S l at , l E Frank Parilla and Louis Herrera - Frances Torres and janey Martinez H Marla Gomez, Carmen Herrera, and Marty Cevallos joe Rodriquiz 1 38 . ,1 .fu 600241 1 'N J i fr. - f- X ' 'tl W fa if I- 5 + 4 1- an. J! 9' 4 C 497 X611 Click ? MWA ? 2' e 1 ZF im hs ll.-1 I F . ' K- it qv +-. '. j, -an f' QA Q52 ' +- I Q A Xaa S-5251 m A N ' XV , no SENIORS A ff X, Q., V i ioei i i 'M - i i i W ,,, i i iiii T253 Milk ,V 'g A Qi A V 1, ,,,,. MP, A 4 e K 1 ci QM ' V J' A ew 'VN' H i ...X Officers: Mike Collier, Presidentg Deborah Meyer, Secretaryg joe Wright, Vice-President. 55 139 140 ri f 1 E if Honor Society. His honors include Who's Who, Most Likely To Succeed, President of Band, National Honor Society Spanish Club. E Michael plans to go to college at Texas Tech after graduation. He is a banu member, in the Spanish Club, and Naiti Patty's plans are not definite on a four year school but plans to attend Howard County nextyear. She plays clarinet in e Band and is in OEA. She has been elected Most Bashful and Best Dressed two years in a row. She is also a member of ho's Who. 141 The Seniors . . . This year's Senior Class possessed a few vocal, strong leaders and many apa- thetic followers. There was not a strong close relationship among the class as a whole, but in different groups within the class. BELOW: The Seniors were brought together as a group upon certain occasions. The occa- sion pictured below was the forming of a Senior Circle at the last football pep rally. This ceremony is not a tradition at CHS but might possibly become one. Michael Barbee Trena Bayes Kenny Bearden Dale Beistle K' 142 LEFT: Often as Seniors prepare to start a new life, they spend time conversing with teachers. lerry Bales and Mrs. Dean are having such a conversation. BOTTOM LEFT: These seniors are selecting and or- dering their invitations. RIGHT: Always hanging around the gym was Russell Kennedy in this familiar pose. Mark Bowden Tina Bristow Connie Brito Sackie Brito Patricia Coates Mike Collier Melissa Cooper Roy Dralge 143 Gail Dunn David Evans Benny Ray Fishback Debbie Fryrear james Gaines Venancio Garcia David Garten Charles Hall Darrell Herd ' Tim- Higgins Darla Hipp Tressa Huckabee Seniors often feel many different emotions, , - - - ranging from excitement to disgust to fear. We leave it to y 0 u to de ci de u pon Ti m m y Sharp's emotion. 'M' 14 ,,f ' ,ff A W-smt, f f 'Q Bill jennings Russell Kennedy Steve Kohanek Bobby Lepard Ricky Logsdon Pearley Mansfield l L Eating is a big part of anyone's life! RIGHT: Sometimes a person will eat alone in a bedroom, such as Mike Wallace is doing at a National Honor Society party. BOTTOM LEFT: Michael Barbee enjoys a coke as he relaxes in the office. BOTTOM RIGHT: When you work hard like Darrell Herd 84 Royce Overton lunch in the cafeteria is just pretty good. ..,............... 145 Paul Martinez jimmy McCain LEFT: Rodney Paige seems to bc putting a spell on Bill lennings as he is looking over a sign made by the cheerleaders. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Higgins seems to be extra happy about football season starting as he is trying on his shoes for the upcoming season. RIGHT: Sometimes photographers have their picture made too. Here, Bobby Lepard seems to be trying out the last pose he saw in one of his photography magazines. A84-44, Deborah Meyer Carla Neill Rocky New Dennis Nixon Royce Overton Oscar Pad ron Rodney Paige Roger Paige jean Parks Ricky Patterson BELOW RIGHT: For football boys talks in the field house are something they will always remember. Steve Kohanek seems to be enjoying this particular conversa- tion. BOTTOM LEFT: Many seniors take VOE which they are in two hours each day. lt is not always strictly business as the class demonstrates as they celebrate lVlrs. Ethridge's birthday. i 5 ,,-.,a 147 sian-..,-M-wa 48 Lusara Phinney Mike Rackley Kim Read GHVY Roberts Ben Schafer Patti Self Tami Shafer Timmy Sharp Karen smrley Participating in school activities can be fun, these Seniors showed on Spook Day. LEF' This charming trio was Timmy Sharp, Karl Shirley, and Kim Read. RIGHT: Tina Bristc looks like she just got off a saucer. BOTTO LEFT: jean Parks was just being lean. 3 .s seniors sat through many classes they ften were interested, bored or elated. ianya Sterling expresses herself by the :oks on her face without having to utter a 'ord. Martha Sloan Vanita Smith Becky Snell X X, NX ,. Tanya Sterling Kim Swann Tammy Thixton Diana Thompson Wanda Tidwell Mark Tiller Charles Tindol Mike Wallace Steve Wallis 14 Many friendships were formed since these seniors started school. RIGHT: It was certainly not uncommon to see Michael Barbee, Mark Tiller, and Benny Fishback together. BOTTOM RIGHT: Friends often share their problems and work. This seems to have made Nancy Wood's and Pearley Mansfield's iob more fun anyway! BOTTOM LEFT: Bill lennings seems to be having a good time whatever he is doing. Kenneth West Nancy Wood joe Wright 150 XX., Barbara Ward Susan Weaver 1 Q,-, .r l 'AV 'gd xi' .-19' w S- XFN' fi 1 X .. ,,... 5' ' f' ' xE'TA' A gg Xdhaw. XA 4 -an ' 1, 4 4 ' vii' A P 5' -iam v fe, X ' ' ik JUNICDRS 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Brown, Presidentg Ray Don Myers, Vice-Presidentg Melinda Reid Secretaryg lim Bob Phillips, Treasurer 151 The Juniors . . . The junior Class is made up mostly of individ- ual groups with the leaders of the groups and their followers. If someone can get them together, the juniors can be depended on to do their job. The juniors in their bicentennial year did many worth-while things. At the Hrst of the year, magazines were sold to raise money'for the junior- Senior Banquet. For selling magazines, the juniors received free posters for as many magazines as they sold. Continuing their Spirit of '76, the juniors won second place in the homecoming parade for their float. The theme was Flying, Then and Now. RIGHT: Pictured eating in the lunchroom is Daryl Witt and Edwin Dickson. Daryl was a new student this year from Sands who added much to CHS. Gerald Altie Toya Ayers Ballard Banks Tim Donna Carla Barbee Barber Bates Rhonda Bingham Cindy Bobo Shannon Boyles Wayne Bristo Elvira Brito Katy Brooks Bill Brown Ricky Brown Sally Bunn Brenda Bussell Tracy Butts Laurie Choate 152 LEFT: Kathy Woolverton as a part-time dracula and Suzie Rupard as Igor, show their school spirit during the spirit week before the Homecoming game with the Hamlin Pied PiD9VS- BO-I-VOM LEFTl The juniors are gathered for the first class meeting of the year. Glen Billy joe Daniels Darden Edwin Ranae Dickson Dollar Patricia Louis Ferguson Flores X' ,F ,,,,-W 55, R M is wild! Q B F HKS' . ef: We john Dever Lisa Easterling joe Fowler Lynda Franklin Bobby Fryar Kenny Fryrear Patsy Furlong Lanny Gass jesse Griffin Darla Harrington jeanne Hays George Herrera Ronnie Hipp Karla Holman Debbie Hudson Ai 153 RIGHT: Ray Don Myers and Rogan Tindol seem interested in some pie- tures while Freddy Moron, loel Petty and Don Wright look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rusty McAdams, Wayne Bristo, Ricky Snead, and George Her- rera seem to be pretty relaxed at a class meeting. Donna Tina james johnston Ken A.1. Kelso Langdon joe Thomas Martinez Marvin Rusty Pat McAdams McCraw Freddy Ray Don Moron Myers 154 U Q, leff Nairn LeAnn Neill Terry Neill Pat O'Daniel Chris Pad ron Donna Parrish 'r ,.:f,5wov ',,m,s T 2 A atm ' Rigs: It E rtretxr 5 Q g ka? Robert Perez Dana Pettit joel Petty lim Bob Phillips Melinda Reid Robert Reid Domingo is exhibiting his version of the real Mr. Universe. LEFT: Larry Freeman gets the ring size of Donna lames early in the year. The rings arrived in December. There were many different options from which to choose. Tonita Rodney Reid Rhodes Madeline Charles Richters Tlfoberts Cynthia RET' Roberts Roby Bobby Kathie Roever Rupard Ricky Suzie Rupard Rupard 155 --' ...LM 'Zzt,2,,l.' 115 f' yt W T S, aa A Z esmtp ' f if V+ 'Z N 2 i X f ff if Tommy Scott janet Smolko Robert Spiller N9 A ' W V , , T, T A,,, , T, ,,ll Annette Billy Smith Smith Ricky Laurie Snead Snell Danny Rogan Thomas Tindol 1 6 5 i,i' g t ff 4,,. , BELOW: lessie is attempting to get both of his hands inside his mouth, whi BOTTOM LEFT: Donna Parrish exhibits a little Cool ray showmanship. fi 'S A l l Alan Wallace Robert Williams Mark Winn Donna Witt Kathy Woolverton Don Wright 'B I 3 ,, ,sam wwf? Q if-lf: nr' 4 Vi, . 1 Ni 461, F J' x.7-'6'5'fQi1. 'Cr vid' v ' 4 1 'Q ,, 4: 'H A ik xgiaim ,XQJX I' , A i . 13' -f -wx- f S X ' Q x alf 4,f r r r SQPHQMQRES Qf if -I 2 I .4 , ? Q9 -if C' CLASS OFFICERS: Rusty Frasier, President Rowden, Secretaryg Treasurer, Danny Dodson. 5 Starla McMurray, Vice-Presidentg Becci 157 The Sophomores . . . RIGHT: Algebra l is often an integrated class, particularly freshmen and sophomores. Terry and Bret seem to enjoy this course together, LEFT: Sophomores often gather in the gym before school or at lunch. Bobby Ron Karen Arista Barr Battle Randy janet Lori Bennett Boyett Broughton Y Melissa Charles jimmy joe Brown Bryant Caldwell Cervantes ABOVE: Sophomores Nlickie Schafer and Annette Paige Angela Billy Theodore lim Bob made quite a pair on Spook Day. Cevallos Christian Christian Coates 158 5: W 3........l2 ,ns vim 354322.21 .vlisf uf Vanessa - Cooper Danny Dodson ' A Dusty Douglas Bobby Dunn we ig, jim Early Rusty Frazier Many students relax in the office during lunch or a study hall as Rowden is doing. lana Gilmore jerry Green Tim Greenfield Patricia Gutierrez Don Ray Henson Billy Higgins Kelley Hoyle Kenneth Huckabee Debbie Kerby J 5.15 ' It s 5 If .i ,. ,V , , ....,N..y.e,..,WWm,f-.w,w.,wmMwww..y,.. TOP RIGHT: Often students can really help both the teacher and fellow students as Brenda MacDonald does in helping Earl Thomas in Algebra ll. r ir W 0 Q Q ABOVE: Kerry Swann is busy helping her class at a car wash held in the fall. 159 , ,MTW . 5-ax in -V3 ABOVE: ln high school, a spot on campus is designated for smoking, to be used before school, at lunch, and on breaks. Kelley Hoyle, janet Boyett, and Wayne Bristo are relaxing in this area. MIDDLE: Starla McMurray is cleaning the whitewalls to help her class at a car wash. lsidro Luna Elizabeth Martinez Pierce McCraw Liz Kerly Debbie Lockhart Debbie Loden Kyle Long Vicki Long Donald Luce w Sherry McCutchen Brenda McDonald Starle McMurray mul Delaina McQuerry Pam Meyers Randal Overby fd' .s'9L.f 160 ABOVE: Melissa Brown,doesn't seem to like the things are going while working on the class float. Annette Paige IHY Phinney , Terry Don Roberts Belinda Dean Parry Pherigo julie Ray Ratliff Rinard Beverly Becky Rodgers Rowden in .iee 4 RIGHT: As a member of a riding club, Mark Walker rides in the Homecoming Parade. MIDDLE: During the break, Vanessa Cooper lands on the floor in one ofthe sophomores' games. BOTTOM: The sophomores placed second with this float. Mlckle Terry Schaefer Sharp Steve Kerry Spears Swann Ricky Mark Uranga Walker Bobby Scoggins ldv Shaw Earl Thomas Cherri Welch Donna Witt 162 'N 5-'E EE T Jfil M KX fl: aw 'Zi 'X A al' Q 1- . ,tx Q-'infill -, 1 v - X . A, ,i al rf -fs V : Q X. '-n. ':1fiA f' -i'6'51fk' 'L V: W f A Q X :Q i IF'-n'i E u a - b 4 N ' l. f 0 ' ' 1 X ' U I QF WL FRESHME CLASS OFFICERS: Tracy Frazier, Presidentg Randy Phillips, Vice-Presidentg Toni Hale, Secretaryg Sandra Harbin, Treasurer The Freshmen . . . T, Lee Aberegg, Bobby Addy Denise Ayers Chip Balzer Linda Barr Carol Becker Eddie Debbie Wayne Linda Dee Kerri Tammy Bodine Bowen Brockman Brito Brown Brown Butts 64 Donna Tim Kenneth ludy Alan Camp Childers Conway Cox Cramer Roxann Diana Larry Scott james Daniell Darden Darden Davis Dever l 'Na --M, MIDDLE LEFT: Alan Black who moved to Coahoma in November, exercises his right to grow his hair long and wear a fishnet shirt. Alan came from Lewisville, Texas and quickly adjusted to CHS. He enjoys driving motorcycles and he is the Number One National Flat Track Racer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Betty Scoggins found a good way to stay warm in one of the cold class- rooms. The failure of the heating system at times caused many of the classrooms to be cold and uncom- fortable. Many of the students coped with the problem as Betty did, by wearing a coat to class. . fvvh X . Angela Dykes Marlin Earnest Fred Eckert limmy Fortenberry Tracy Frazier ri.. 9 'TQ iif ' eg? ,Q Cindy Fryar 165 Wu Paul Gibbs Fermin Gonzales - Roy E Greiner Bret Griffith Steve Hale Toni Hale julie Sandra Cody Ronnie Hall Harbin Harrington Hays Paula Salvador Linda Rafael Hensley Hernandez Herrera Hinojosa Debbie Nancy Penny p Hinsley Howell Huckabee y Greg Beverly Susan King Krause Langdon 'shmen have nds. many different activities they participate in Christi Dianna Donna Sheila Hudgins jones Kennemer Kellner Diana Cabell Wiley losie Lepard Mackie Madewell Martinez at CHS. But whenever they get the chance, they take it easy and visit with their 167 Melinda Cindy Cindy Pam Don john jeff Mason McAdams McMahon Morton Mulkey Mulkey Murphree fn' f ' . ul 't:x...,.,,,,,,,, .iii 2 if , Q 2 bi james Fabian Brenda jim Nix Ontiveros Parnell Phernetton Randy Robbie Tammie jim Bob Phillips P096 Proctor Read ' SST: M mf' .51 2 a E ,r Q - .f:.a-:ag .large ,,,ffa:ijggggg1aj?,,, . 'lyk 1 . gffi. ..kg: 4k., I N X ew-1 at w ' ' Q 51 is ,VV. X 2 ,iff If 11- i'1fi in Q ,L ,..i,., i,i, , M H r 4. -, . it f ' ,- . Q., - 5. 'r ' - , ' , ,-,:,f,s.1-Eg, .fmt if 5.21 --1 ,. - miirfssaqbf 1 6 8 w 7 i Q f Ye Q 1, lx Ky 'S Debbie Reid Scott Riddle Mike Ritchey Wayne Roberts Mike Roever Robbie Rupard Betty Scoggin Danny Scoggin It has long been a tradition that Freshmen were placed at the bottom of the student body and the upper classmen never cease to let them forget it. As much trouble as the Freshmen encounter each day, it is certain that High School wouldn't be the same without them. Even though Freshmen receive a lot of trouble they are only Freshmen once and they should enjoy it while they can. As their first year in High School, Fish are involved in new and dif- ferent experiences. ABOVE LEFT: Matt Toombs finds time to relax after his work is done in Algebra. BOTTOM LEFT: limmy Fortenberry and Clinton Smith work hard to finish their work before the bell rings. RIGHT: Cindy Fryar shows enthusiasm on Hat Day and boosts spirit during Spirit Week. Lisa Scott lanene Shive Suzanne Shive Ruth Slape Clinton Smith Teresa Sneed 169 Susan Stacy Ricky Lisa Swann Tally Thome Tibbs Y Marcia Matt Danny Sammy ABOVE: Coach East and Kelly Hoyle take advantage of 1-'dwen Toombs Tucker Ubando the last few minutes before class starts. BOTTOM V LEFT: Scott Riddle and Steve Hale, a few of the many bewildered freshmen, take time out to pose for the camera. RIGHT: Donna Camp got caught during the 12 daily routine of eating in the lunchroom. L 4 13 A -4 Cecil Melanie Randy Danette Brooks Tam mie Teresa Walker Walker Wallace Wright Wallis Washburn West 170 . al Kq's':xf,I wr 4 + iq i' 4f. 'QT:-A-h 2 qfn'-xii 'ki' :- +4 K+ A I 415 . Mm ' is V ff F4 JUNIOR HIGH Y 'WFT l 5 Top Row: Coach Wayne Nail, T. Ballard, M. Smolko, l. Long, L. Newton, R. Daves, T. Davidson, 1. Ro-ever, T. Flores, Coach Lynn Stewa Middle Row: D. Smith, A. Uranga, M. Robinson, R. Maddox, D. Moore, D. Yarbar, G. Paige, l. Mansfield, K. Bennett, D. Douglas, D. Ro Bottom Row: G. Brown, 1. Frasier, B. Neff, G. Gee, C. Mills, M. Hale, D. Barbee, G. Rees, K. Kohanek, S. Buchanan, R. Hamilton. 8th Grade Puppies 4-4- I 172 i p Row: Coach Steve Park, D. Ubando, P. Ritchey, 1. Flores, M. Meyers, R. Clanton, A. Abrego, D. Nixson, M. Mendez, C. Hernandez, R. rbor, L. Schafer, C. Elliot, F. Phinney, R. Bobin, 1. Ontiveros, Coach Steve Fraser. Middle Row: B. Zitterkopf, E. Williams, R. Baker, B. iffith, D. Witt, S. Dykes, T. Martinez, C. Snell, l. Hall, M, Roberts, A. Hale, S. Bennett, B. Langdon, T. Martinez, D. Fortenberry, M. Wil- ms. Bottom Row: G. Green, T. Martinez, B. Broughton, N. Barbee, R. Rhodes, T. Vaughn, K. Henson, R. Brooks, M. Rupard, B. Tucker, C. lmes, R. Buchanan, D. Christian, D. Scroggins, D. Kerby, R. Rainey. th Grade Puppies 8-O Coach Steve Park Coach Steve Fraser 173 Sth Grade Boys Basketball TOP ROW: Coach Lynn Stewart, R. Hamilton, G. Bayes, D. Smith, S. Roever, D. Douglas, G. Paige, M. Smolko, D. Moore. BOTTOM ROW Neff, M. Hale, S. Butts, A. Uranga, G. Gee, T. Newton, M. Donald, G. Rees, K. Kohanek, D. Barbee, D. Ross. th Grade Boys Basketball TOP ROW: T. Teer, R. Bodine, C. Elliot, 1. Hall, l. Ontiveras, M. Meyer, R. Clanton, P. Ritchey, F. Phinney, C. Snell, Coach Wayne BOTTOM ROW: M. Williams, A. Hale, S. Dykes, D. Witt, B. Tucker, Baker, j. Molina, T. Vaughn, D. Kerby, K. Henson, M. Rupard. 174 8th Grade Basketball . Griffin, L. Furlong, C. Greenfield, L. Thomas, 1. Higgins, R. Kennedy, T. Poteet, K. Read, S. Anderson, L. Baker, S. Kerby. Standing anager L. Baker, Coach Steve Park, Manager S. Bussell. th Grade Basketball ONT ROW: K. Tarbet, K. Anderson, D. Lopez, A. Fowler, K. Spears, T. Greenfield, S. Shaw, T. Cook, 1. King, S. Rodriquez, l. Sharp, L. pre. SECOND ROW: C. Washburn, F. Fryar, K. Woolverton, T. Dewess, K. Kuykendall, B. Rinard, T. Dykes, P. Tally, S. Martinez, L. inney, 1. Arista. BACK ROW: K. Smith, C. Bass, K. Holman, Coach Steve Park, S. Phennetton, R. Bass, l. Duffer. 175 8th Grade Cheerleaders 'S Kneeling: Kaci Bunn, Connie Brown, Terri Poteet. Standing: Kerri Read, Head Cheerleader. th Grade Cheerleaders 1 l Left to right: Karen Spears, Carmen Holman fHead Cheerleaderl, Lori Phinney, Karen Woolverton, The junior High Cheerleaders under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Marshall led the Puppies to a winning football season. They led yell all the games and led their student body at pep rallies. The girls practiced together during the summer and after school in the fall. 176 5 1-31 E ea K Boys Track l Q ri -e Y A L, i1 ft-V at ,ff . K . . L f N: l. L -vlfv : T , q 'il 1'- 1. ' Y . fir 13.3 N. : J H If ' Y.. ' 'Q H- av ' ' -. ...- El L NT 7? . lf ' f V' ' X K K 1 S zu Q Tmwk ' Y i ,' ,VXVA C fig!-:iff-f.?.,' fi ft ,ay 9 'X K Ax KKKKKK ,K KK' M ' KK ,, i GKK vrfgwq. ' V , , ,,,L, ,,xx . A K, KK I X KKK! . . k,,...,E , Q , I ,, . KQK Artrk -vrggg.. X r , L. H T -Q-9, SH A if A 5 , T 1 T a .... 4, T . TANDING: Coach Lynn Stewart, A Abrego M. Meyers K Clanton M. Mendez 1 R R . , , . , , . oever, . Davies, L. Newton, G. Paige, R. Maddox. IDDLE ROW: D. Moore, F. Phlnney, S. Hall, M. Smolko, j. Rodriquez, I. Mendez, A. Uranga, 1. Flores, C. Snell, G. Gee, K. Kohanek TTING: G. Green, T. Ballard, B. Griffith, D. Scroggins, T. Vaugn, D. Kerby, M. Donald, D. Barbee, A. Hale, D. Witt. A Girls Track . KF' A .. - Ki fi 3' , ll . . L 1 . 5 . re.,. Qin , . ,,.- 1 vr , Q. ' . ' f A'rh iff! .. 'HM A- KK K, K A KK KK K tw K uf, J , , ,KKK .ryk ,. . zgjkf, .K . K at M .. K W , . .KK , KKK , .,V. K., Air K . .gg . , KK 4, K . Q , ,,,. , , K K :K K K , K., KKKKJ, K. .., K J 1 36 J K K KK , KKK, .,. at K KW 5 .9KK,,K,,K,,,. ,,,LV K., KK KKK-K ti KK ,K K 4 K , KKKK,K .t KKKKKKKKK KK KKK, . D K KK K - .2 ' K Sz, 2 5 , 3 5 11' , ,I 1 -f Ya I :Q ' YK' .K KK f K K B , K ,K . , K PK K A ' W K KKK- KK Y , Z 9 .K. yy KK ,K VK . 3 Key.: K K. . VV,kV K K K, KKKKKKKKKKK K.. .. ,Q 5 K ,Q K .LK K ,LK t 1QK K ., ' ' , j ., 1 1' K ,Q 1 , K H 5. K KK K , K ,KK,.,.K...:,.KKK.. V K Kga V., KK K K K K KKK K4 . , , K . , .,tf,m.lt . -we as . , at A, A e' f .. , . 1 . . -+ . A M 33 fs L Q A T 5 if A . . . . 'M ' Y ,. mg.. -ff ' ' I .t'f.', '- .gr , N .,. 1. J .- , if f' , . 5 , . ff , . , ' A 4' 2 K:K,, 5 'Q ' wig . ,p y - - .K K . 1 f-Q.. ,, f fx f , 5' 1 ,K ,L I -. fs, 3 2 .2 6 ' . ' . W W-- , -4 .1 . . g n .,. 3 f F' - ' Wi' - 0' VEQEW I T V lg 1 I 'S' V Q 2 ' 1 ' S ' T l vs ' Z - 1 ' , W i E S .KK , Kt...K, . K 'KK '2.K ': '- ' ' as W . KK KK u 1 Kina, , ' KKKK gf C K K KK K ' ' ' ,W .. M, ' X ' , - , K, . 1 . . ' .. , W W - ' f f- ' -. ,eg x . , K W., w '. g - wr- K,n 5 ' an 515 -' -- 12 ' 1 A 'rf ff ..., ' if 'T wr . T eb ' , ff 'vi -- H ... yi' -1 - ...W L - , smfff. , , f-'ff ':--: 3 , , ' ' ' . L k 42215. fIT,L g X. Kg fffl 1 . 'X' ' C T Lf'?o',',,,5..T ',1.. '1L W T Qf'f7?'E g1QWf' at V- - 'L .,.f f Lf!5.'!j2f:' Wifi W' 'f-- N ,. TW ' . . J -52... f f A .l-rr lr. , . . 1 e tltee . 'X V I f G - ' T . C C ' .. ' ' ii' l' I ., . l ' . .... at . t ' 'H A ' A 1 K . 3-rw lllr .,,,. . . - ,,,,,, , z I I me . ' TING: M. Rodriguez, C. Bass, D. Lopez, S. Mendez, S. Thompson, 1. Sharp, L. Phinney, L. Fryar S Kerby K Boyett I Compton L. pre, S. Phernetton. MIDDLE ROW: D. Rinard, l. King, M. Guterrez M Petty T Greenfield S Shaw,S'Rodrigf1ez. D Talle l A Fowle , T , . , . , . , . , . y . r, . k, T. Duess, K. Spears, C. Holman, K. Doolin, S. Martinez. STANDING: A. Dupre, K. Read, 1. Higgins, T. Doolin, S.,Greenfield, L. mas, L. Baker, L. Furlong, S. Hatfield, K. Thompson, K. Woolverton, S. Bussell, T. Dykes, R. Bass. 177 Coahoma's Band Progran FIRST ROW: T. Doolin, M. Murphree, T. Poteet, L. Phinney, C. Holman, K. Spears, T. Cook, K. Read, K. Tarbet, S. Shaw, K. Thompso SECOND ROW: P. Roby, L. Petit, K. Woolverton, R. Griffin, F. Fryar, R. Kennedy, S. Kerby, L. Brockman, 1. King, P. Tally, R. Hernandez, Scott, B. Rose, G. Duffer, 1. Bennett. THIRD ROW: T. Dewees, Thompson, M. Donald, M. Barbee, S. Cervantes, L. Bowen, L. Thomas, 1 Bruton, S. Greenfield, D. Kerby, T. Greenfield, B. Zitterkopf, R. Montgomery, A. Martinez, 1. Ontivaros, 1. Capps. FOURTH ROW: McCraw, T. Ballard, M. Meyers, B. Broughton, K. Smith, K. Doolin, M. McCrusky, D. Barbee, D. Tally, M. Smolko. QQ . . a K El lar Sixth Grade Band, FlRST ROW: R. Mills, K. Hunter, 1. Rinard, G. McDonald,T. Anderson, D. Brown, S. Swann, S. Cobb, K. Chase, P. Barb: R. Ethridge, K. Franklin. SECOND ROW: 1. Lepard, D. Armstrong, 1. Thompson, C. Aberegg, M. Freeman, P. Allen, D. Spears, S. Murphree, Madewell, 1. Cunningham, G. Newton, S. Tindol, L. Hinsley, A. Young, M. Hodnett, B. Meyer, 1. Metcalf, T. Willis, T. Shirley, L. Shive. THl ROW: L. Reid, T. Reid, R. Camp, K. Birkhead, G. Paige, L. Bristow, L. Bingham, S. Petty, S. Whitaker, 1. Lee, T. Sherman, T. Black, L. Turnl .5 il l Ia- 178 'egins in Junior High The students in band have many activities they participate in during the school year. The band practices an hour each day, plays at both the Christmas and spring concerts, marches in the Homecoming Parade, and plays at the junior High pep rallies. Twirlers are LEFT: Rhonda Griffin, Terri jo Cook, and Kim Thompson. 179 Band Marches in the Homecoming Parade The junior high students have an excellent oppor- tunity to discover if they would enjoy playing a musical instrument. No other class is offered this period and those not in band are in study hall. Students must provide their own instrument with the exception of drums and large instru- ments. The student and the band director, lVlr. Ralph Sides, together decide upon the instrument the student will play. 180 334. Penny Anderson Shana Anderson Danny Armstrong Tim Ballard David Barbee Gary Bayes Kyle Bennett Mike Bradford bu. Eighth Grade 2 2 Connie Brown Greg Brown Lois Brown Sammie Buchanan Kaci Bunn Sandra Bussell Skipper Butts Cathy Cagle Sally Cervantes PCBEY Coates Donna Critchlow jamie Culpepper Mark Dahmer Rudy Davis 18 Tim Davidson Cindy David Steve Davis Tammie Doolin Tony Flores johnny Frasier Cheryl Freeman Lisa Furlong Gary Gee Delfina Gonzales Rita Gonzales Renea Green Cheryl Greenfield Rhonda Griffin julie Higgins Lynda Holder Angela Honeycutt Debbie Islas Stephanie james jenny jennings Kenneth Kellar Regina Kennedy Sally Kerby Keith Kohanek jimmy Long Ronald Maddox Michael Madry joe Mansfield 82 Sandy Gutierrez Mike Hale Ron Hamilton LEFT: Working together on a proj can often be more fun and at the sa time more educational Tim Newtor Billy Rorick form such a team 5 Amelia Martinez Michael McCluskey Paula McCraw lsidro Mendez Mills Renea Montgomery Daron Moore johnny Moore Peggif Moore Mark Murphree Bryan Neff Larry Newton Carl V ef ' 5 ,f eeeo -fy L rer Q 5 ,. Newton , V I 5 gs ' ' Gary W Paige - , I' f i 1 Monee A 'l-i f ' ill L-15 - M -'ir I Paffv VXA Qigflyli, 1 X73 ,l Q, i. , i Peggy A I wir fr' , 4 I f'i A e Paul 1 Lesa Pettit Frances l- Pipes Terri Poteet Kerry 'W' Read Gregory Rees Carrie Rhodes Britt Roberts Kim Robertson 18 Michael Robinson Patricia Roby joe Rodriquez Mary Rodriquez jerry Roever David Rojo Billy Rorick Davis Ross Brenda Scott Pamela Shifflett Debbie Sloan jerry Sloan David Smith Michael Smolko The junior high students often have similar activities and participa- tion days to the high school students. This year the junior high also held a Dress Up Day. The question still remains, however, if Mark Thome is better looking as a girl or boy. Dana Tally Davey Tarbet Lana Thomas Mark Thome Cindy Ubando Ambrosio Uranga Wayne Yarber 84 The junior high students still are enjoying a relatively new The carpeting throughout the building and air conditioning an edge over the high school and elementary buildings. jerry seems to think time water even tastes better. Arnoldo Aberego Kelley Anderson loana Arista Chris Baker Lily Baker Seventh Grade Ronald Baker Neal Barbee Cindy Bass Rose Bass Darlene Battle Cutis Becker jamie Bennett Scott Bennett .Q ' . ss' Even as a seventh grader, sitting in a class sometimes gets a little tedious and the mind starts to wander. Robbie Bodin Lisa Bowen Karen Boyett Lynn Brockman Reagan Brooks Bruce Broughton Roy Buchanan jackie Capps Irma Cevallos Donny Christian Randy Clanton Leslie Coffman Michael Coffman lan Compton Teri lo Cook Pam DeLaCruz Tammy Dewees Kathy Doolan Derrell Douglass Geraldine Duffer 'Vt Stacy Dykes , . ,ff F Tracy Dykes Clint Elliot johnny Flores Velia Flores Douglas Fortenberry Andrea Fowler Faye Fryar 121 1 A 185 Gilberto Gonzales Gary Green Tammy Greenfield Bart Griffith Mary Gutierrez Austin Hale jay Hall Starla Hatfield Ken Henson Carlos Hernandez Rose Hernandez Thomas Hernandez Debbie Hitchcock Carmen Holman Kristie Hoyle Royce lslas Val lsles Curtis james Dalton Kerby jeana King Alan Kinman Tony Martinez Yolanda Martinez Bill McCluskey Dale McMurray Marcus Mendez Sinfosa Mendez Michael Meyer juan Molina Randy Montgomery Kenny Morton Douglas Nixon joel Ontiveros Sharon Phernetton Faron Phinney 186 ff' Kellie Kuykendall Brian Langdon Ronnie Loden Shirley Loden Diane Lopez Augustine Martinez Sandra Martinez Tommy Martinez Tony Martinez 'N The eighth graders go from one extreme to another as they pass from junior high to high school. ln junior high, they are the oldest and the class to be looked up to. How- ever, in one short summer, they will turn into inexperi- enced, gullible freshmen. No matter what grade students are in, individual class- room work will be a part of every-day. BELOW1 Scott Bennett and Cindy Bass are lost in their work when this picture was taken. Lori Phinney Brenda Rinard Sally Rodriquez Link Schafer Cheryll Powers Phillip Ritchey Sylivia Rodriquez Dennis Scroggins Rendell Rick Rainy Rhodes Cathy Mike Roberts Roberts Brenda Mike Rose Rupard Joyce Sharie Sharp Shaw Q5 Kim Smith Cliff Snell Karen Spears Cathleen Story Pam Tally Kristi Tarbet Todd Teer Kim Thompson Bobby Tucker Danny Ubando Tommy Vaughn janie Wallace Cheryl Ward Cynthia Washburn Cynthia Weaver Eddie Williams Mike Williams David Witt Karen Woolverton Ritchie Yarbar Brent Zitterkopf 187 The sixth graders' first year in junior High School was a very busy one. Many of them were in band for the first time. They also put on a program for their parents during public school week. Field trips included one to Cosden and one to the State Hospital in Big Spring. An English class project was the writing of a letter to George Washington telling him what all has.happened in the past 'two hun- dred years. V The end of their sixth grade year was celebrated by having a party. RIGHT: The sixth graders also found they had more feSD0VlSlbllifY for their lessons, than when they were in elementary school. l Cassie Aberegg l Linda Abrego j Paula Allen Todd Anderson Andy Arispe l Denise Armstrong Polly Barbee Tonda Batchelor Lori Bingham Kelli Birkhead Tina Black Caroline Bodine Terri Boyett Luanne Bristo David Brown Robin Burchett Rhonda Camp Kimberly Chase jeff Childers Shanna Cobb jill Cunningham Susan Daniell Dornell Eckert Robin Ethridge Kristy Franklin Morrill Freeman Vivian Garcia Linda Gonzales Sammy Gonzales Brenda Green Amelia Gutierrez Emma Gutterrez Patty Hale Gregg Harrington jimmy Hector Rosemary Herrera Lynn Hinsley Mike Hodnett Kelly Hunter Benny lslas Denny Islas joel jennings 188 6th Grade Ernie Kerr Denise King Bendle Kyle jana Lee julia Lepard Terry Lesher Gerald Loden Debbie Madewell Ricky Martin Lorenza Martinez Manuel Martinez George Matura The sixth grade is more than just fun and games. lt involves concentration and working together to get things done. Travis McCluskey Guy McDonald Victoria Mendez lessie Metcalf Bruce Meyer Randy Mills Paul Moreno Olga Moron Scott Murph ree Tommie Neill Gary Newton Cindy Owens Albert Overby Bobby Padron 189 This is the year that eager mathematicians met the challenge of science to produce a formula to fight combat fatigue. Q3 boys-1 teacherl fl ruler+l spit balll:RX. Louise Shive lim Rinard Robbie Ritchey Penny Smith Delinda Spears Brett Sterling Stacy Swann Chris Teer jeff Thompson Sharon Tindol Darrell Trawick Linda Turner Tony Uranga Tracy VanNess Bruce Walker Robert Walker Stacey Whitaker Traci Willis Allen Winn Dennis Witt Angela Young 1 0 Gayla Paige Kellye Powell David Roberts Betsy Rojo Randy Susie Paige Petty Karen Leisa Procter Reid Pam Cari Roberts Robinson Wanda Teresa Scoggins Sherman Edith Pigot Teresa Reid Rudy Rodriguez Tommy Shirley 5 E iz l l A'?:.-5 K4 XF' im A f' fi 4:-. EQ ,Z A f ir Qi 2 ' L-n'l I 'M-' . e N X 'Q n A 44 - fe f.'+' an-.L . 4 . x'i.s.'effe1 ' 41 'vffa ' A 4 V1 ' ,. 4 4 . 'gg' .K-as ' 1 'l X u Vfo Y 1 ' - 'Q' 'N N xv x ' ' ' ELEME TARY 1 Fifth Grade Vickie Buchanan Dee Cagle Alan Caldwell Bobby Capps Eddie Cass Terri Compton Matt Dahmer Richard DeLaCruz Danny Dewees Bobby Doolin Lucy Flores Connie Gonzales George Gonzales Fred Gutierrez junior Gutierrez Leslie Hale lana Hanson Steve Hector Griselda Hernandez Robert Hernandez Rosalio Herrera jana Higgins Kris Honeycutt julie Kellner 2 Alicia Barnes james Belshe Alicia Box Rhonda Buchanan Mi., x,. iifgggrsaza-Qamjww rx me, V M 354+ AV 4. 4 L 5, 'f6,,,, A ff V, A ,A ,M 'F , Q X H w ,la 2 ' it E, , 1 ' amp, 5 IZ' ein , ' , wh t i I ,, . ,M , ' 'Z-we 1-zz f'-f ' 1 I 5 ,A af' A1 n. 1 ,I 1 XA. f if 1 e, A ug-L52 A Y f A - f..1Lfi1 fl, 3 ,V I, .f H I J q ,, if is P' 3' ' g 3 3 lg 'X f - iz i , Qfai fygzf 'it im 21 1 2 W f Q I are iii Q -i l 2 3 , . X . , Billy Kelso Ray Kemper Debbie Kirkpatrick Michael Krause Rodney Krause Theresa Kuykendall jackie Lendermon Rickie Long Kellye Lopez Charlie Martinez Dolores Martinez Red Martinez Nm, Augustine Moreno Mary Moreno Eric Morton joe Muniz julie Nairn jimmy Osborn Rosalinda Padron Susann Padron Wayne Paul Bill Pendleton Robbie Phernetton George Pigott 193 Tim Pike Steve Reid Troyce Renfro Pam Riddle james Robinson Martha Rodriquez Steve Schafer Richard Seals Steven Sisco Angela Smith Rarnmie Smith Terri Torres john Wilson Patricia Wood Mark Woolverton Eddie Words junior Yanez Darren ' Zitterkoph Unlike high school students most elementary students really enjoyed having their picture made Trying to get an unposed natural can shot is quite a feat W ABOVE LEFT: Coahoma schools have an unusual tradition of having the elementary grades attend the pep rallies. These fourth graders seem to be antici- pating having a good time. LEFT: lanna Griffin got a little bored at the Howard County Fair and decided to just read a book while her parents looked at exhibits. 4th Grade Kimmy Aberegg jim Bobo Pattie Brown .2 1 gi-BX at 'wif Billy joe Charles Arista Baker George jenna Bodine Brown Donald Nancy Bryant Burgess at fv' ai X , va, ,, T it x , .. E, .. ,- , , 1 A endy Shane Kristi Ken Robert Bugsell Clark Coates Cobb Copeland Qoter joyce Todd Eddie Irma Dgrton Duffer Engel Flemming Flores i., Victor leff DeLaCruz Dever Ronda john Fowler Garcia 195 The fourth graders had projects other than studying from a book. They learned macrame, weaving, and how to make candles. Eddie Gonzales Mary Ann Gonzales Denise Greenfield lanna Griffin Martha Gutierrez David Herrera Bobby Hitchock Carey jones Robin King Teresa Kirby Shelby Marvin Herman McCall Gloria Ann Molina Frances Moreno Clemente Moron Mary lo Moron Orlando Muniz Brian Murph ree Donna Myers David Neff Lloyd Nelson Eric Northbrook Mike Owens lrma Padron 196 made gifts for the parents at Christm ? E 'Q rf fi I XIGHT: Holidays are especially exciting for elementary students. Victor DeLaCruz takes a rest at the ball game after a ard evening of Trick or Treating. BOTTOM RIGHT: The fourth graders spent much time this year learning about Kisinesses and how they operate. l l l Teddy Lisa Tina james Tarbet Thompson Tucker -I-idwen jo Ann Danny Gregory Randy Ubando VanderMeide Wilibom Wilson g Candi David Marcus Word Wyrick Yanez Yanez Melissa Paige james Pendergrass Karla Powell Kendall Powell janie Ray Denise Raymer Ralph Rod riquez james Sanders Terry Don Schafer Sherry Seals Cecil Sherman Glynn Story ,xx 19 7 The third grade students learn many different and exciti things. They are in the elementary building and are now mc independent. They also mature quite a lot between second a third grade. ln the classroom they learn multiplication tables, the pa of speech, and do many science experiments. The third grade is also the first time the students have a P. class in which they work to develop basic movement patter and skills. Mr. Hal Martin is their instructor. Third Grade li hh. 'ii sg Angela Mark limmif Armstrong Bennett Bodine Russell Bain' RON BOX BI-am Brooks Y Lowell CareY Marv Bi-gwn Burchett Capps -- --W 8 fqs l M 4 Gregg jeffrey Rebecca Hillary Stephanie Pr6SIOr1 Todd Cass Clifton Creech Daniel Dobbs DrewerY East Lisa Matt Lou Pamela Scotty Tony johnny Lee Eddins Edens Elliot Frazier Frazier Frazier Gage BELOW: Spelling is a subject studied by all students from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. Mickey Armstrong has just finished her spelling list. Wd' wi, Lisa Gonzales Margie Gutierrez Maria Hernandez Natalie Mike Grant Griffith Danette Arthur Haley Hernandez Darrell john Dale Hodnett Hodnett Lanham Dean Lyle Steve Shawn Hodnett Hodnett Van Houter lUSfiSS Vanessa lel'fY Rustine Rosie Kyle Martinez Lendermon Loden . ,At .ffl ' Valerie Keller lsmael Ontiveros .qi 5 I f ' Ben Lori Kilgore King Lawana Cindy Padgett Parnell 1 ., ,..+..,, , ,iw Y H ie. . Greg jimmy Lee Parrish Paul Ollie junior Pendleton Rodriquez Paul jennifer Rodriquffz Roby H ZOO Mary jane Belinda Rhonda Tonya Roger john jeffrey Salazer Seals Smith Sneed Stafford Swinney Todd jimmy Martin Rebecca Rita LOU Lawrence Kristi Trawick Vaquez Tucker Uranga Whitaker Witkowski Wyrigk econd Grade ififwlf xyglgfi ,T .xiao 1 A! Darrell Aberegg Gene Arguello Richard Barnes Leslie Brockman Frances Camp Tony Cervantes Vicky Cevallos Robert Chase Angela Clanton Regina Coffman Zac Creech Shellie Dorn Keith Dunn Scott Earnest Michelle Fowler Debbie Frasier Rodney Gee Angie Gonzales Terril Hayes johnny Helm ln the second grade students develop many skills. To the students, the most important is cursive writing. They also learn to syllabize 84 to spell phonetic words. ln mathematics, they begin addition with carrying and subtraction with borrowing. Muscular control develops rapidly at this age. i S Beth Hitchcock Monty Huckabee Jana Hunter Sandra lsles janson liles Leslie Kirkpatrick 201 Dennis ve King Nancy Langdon Sue ' Lesher ylf, Lavita Loden Francisco Lopez Brandon Luce B Yeti Lynch i cc '-fa' leffery M Maury y Chuckie Martin P Tommy X Matile Lester Af f Matura ' , Z Lisa 'fr lr McCoy ,I ,,,,,,, f ffm, Q fs f y - i f Pedro 1 ' .,, , z i , sr, .giziglif 'W - , 'H Mendez W g M i I le r Yi A xv.-.1.u,,w rr..s-Mr., - ,wi .,,. ,,,,,. ' ---f ww we k,v,f.:-'rw f-f. 1.. ee j :mai We ll-Inf! Minshew 3 ,N 'ji ' rf V Az 1 , , - f x ' ,, , -I9 2 y . - ' Gabriel The Coahoma Public Schools can take pride in the fact that they have such a fine Morales elementary physical education program. Many schools, even the larger ones, do Irene not have a qualified physical education instructor, but rely on the men faculty Moreno members who also coach. ,I s L x 1 Evan Northbrook Tammy Parker Melissa Paul lohnna Pendleton Robin Perry Ronnie Powers 202 rl YK -09' 4- gg g f N my M at if qi . 7 'fr 3 , 'MG -1' 5 wil --- .,,, .41 The beauty in art is that the finished product is one's very own creation. jody Renne leanie Michael Reid Rese Robertson Rodriquez Louis Barry Patrick Laura Salazar Stafford Stewart Tidwell Terri Fred Lilia Gary Tucker Ubando Vanzgues Vaughn Bo Scott Craig Kimberly Walker Warneke Wallace Wilemon if le Q Todd Matt David Willeford Winn Wood Luke Dianna Stella Yarbar YHIWCZ Yaflfbl LEFT: These boys were at a meeting held last fall to organize a Boy Scout troop here in Coahoma. Both the boys and their parents attended the meeting which was held in the high school cafeteria. 203 First Grade First grade, thought by many educators, to be the most influ- ential year in a chiId's education, is a time for great development. First graders learn many basics that lay the foundation for all future learning. They learn names and sounds of letters and to count and write numbers to 100. They learn simple addition and F subtraction facts through l0. They do reading based on phonetic skills, and they learn manuscript printing. ln addition, they learn games and activities to develop their bodies. 2 Andrea Daniel Kent Andrews Armstrong Ballard Ben Robert Lisa Bennett Berry Browning Tommy Stormy Scott Burgess Butler Cain i E z Michelle Wade Tommy Toni Clay Chuck lancy CHNO Cfifpef Cl1I'iSiiHfl Clark Coats Coskey Cunningham Gordon Denette Tracy john Dee john Annette Shana Daniels Dick Dorsey Dorton Douglas Dunn Fowler 204 1 1 -e 5 , Some people just don't like for pho tographers to come around. Kerry Fryar Christie Fuqua Adolfo Gutierrez Willie Gutierrez Gene Allen Hector Brannon Henderson Anthony Hernandez Rita Hernandez Valentina Hernandez Francisco Herrera Korina Kerby Greg Krause Michelle Logsdon Belia Martinez David Martinez jesse Martinez Robert Martinez Karen McCoy Edward Mendez Lesa Mendez Tommy Mendez Vikki Moore Merlinda Moron Lee Morris Shelby Nixon Thai Duc Nyugen Donna Parnell Earnest Paul 20 g , ,. .M 5 . 5 20 Dani Parkins Lee Phariss lay Rainey Robbie Ratliff Angela Reid Laney Reid Stephanie Reynolds Mike Richards Twanette Ringener Tina Robertson Pat Robinson Heith Roby Gloria Rodriquez Ruben Rodriquez Sherry Rose Rosemary Ruiz Sonceia Scott Shanon Seals Ellis Smith Roger Steck Kenny Stewart Kelley Thomas Greg Turner David Ubando an ytyr V iiy R. Along with the winter comes colds. And once one person has one, it seems to spread to everyone else in the room. Ray Uranga john West Angela Willlford Kimberly Willis Lisa Yanez Kindergarten: First Semester Bryan Barnes Robby Brewer Tina Brown Suzette Copeland Amy Cunningham Brad Engel Christie Grant Darin Greenfield Mark Hanson Mike Hanson Kathy Hernandez Evelyn Kinman Silvia Lopez Terry McMahan Diane Mendez Sylvia Mendez Kim Metcalf Felipe Moron jr. Going to Kindergarten involves more than coloring pictures and taking naps. The teacher, Mrs. Marian Richardson, believes it is a time to teach the first steps of responsibility. The children also learn the letters and to identify numbers and pictures in Spanish and English, along with taking care of the things that belong to them and to others. Every child has a job that must be done every day. But it is not all work as the children do play games and have arts and crafts. However, the most fun is when everyone gets to cook on Fridays. R0m21f1 Daniel james Kenny Ethan David Lori Padr0H Pendleton Seals Stonerook Wilemon Wilson Yanez 'va 207 Raymond Baker Mary jean Berry Lara Kay Cobb jerry Wayne Chandler johnny Derrick Shona Drewery Terry Duffer Raymond Lynn Hodnett james King Ruby Martinez Cindy Mendez Helen Mendez Timi Morales Charles Nelson Donald Paige Suzy Perkins Dana Reid Robert Rodriquez Kindergarten Second Semester Patrick Saldzar Vance Trey Self Turner Richard 4 'K las' C Lori White Wy rick 208 .wif . an .v -52 -, '-yen, 1113 ry fl 1- - 'JX fi l 51 to ,, an 1 Q' 'r -6-'Few g, , o 'Rl X l fx ' 1' 9? '41 I i 1 'K K QE g - 9 45 na' ' f , 'g r ima We would like to express our sincere appreciation to those people who placed ads in our annual. The sale of these ads contributed greatly to financing this book. Since Coahorna has so small a business district, we rely heavily on Big Spring lor our shopping needs. A special thanks also goes to Mr. Frank Brandon who was responsible for our class pictures and was willing to help out whenever called upon. The Bulldog Staff . . ' .fm E-aw . .. . 205 M'M'M'M-M - so A ,-5 'U WY so f- ,M f f :Q Q Q --r ' -4- -4--fiifaeiasff i,f:,:1S5!iSt1f -. sfirfiffsri-:. --fffls s f' , mam G1 Call in orders appreciated 263-6790 ,,,, ,Y REID BROS. BUTANE Fina Jobber Wholesale and Retail Petroleum Products Phone 394-4281 Coa ho ma, Te xas .7 M- W v ' ' -.'. ' 0 I kj. T . ff . I' WALKER AUTO PARTS and Machine Shop THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Automotive 84 Industrial Parts Phone 267-5507 Big Spring, Texas 79720 Phone 756-3657 Stanton, Texas 79782 -LAnderson Music Co 113 Mani sr. Dial 263-249, S . . . Sm , ,X EVCI'y1ihHlg 111 Musli iq L If Mr. 81 Mrs. V. T. Anderson Custom Framing-Crewell Needle Work- Antiquing Supplies Craft Supplies-Model Airplanes 84 Ships Artist Supplies-Xacto Tools HOBBY CENTER 81 FRAME GALLERY Phone 263-6241 Owners 100511th Place Vaughn 81 Helen Martin Big Spring, Texas 79720 210 4+ Cosden Oil 81. Chemical Company WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN PETROFINA INCORPORATED Box 1311 Big Spring, Texas 21 i BIERKILIEY UMIES, INC. P.,O. Box 71 I BIG SPRING, TEXAS 79720 0 Phone i915i 263-1351 sand Springs JR. SHOP COAHOMA NIOTE L Telephone 394-4621 Hwy. 80, 1-20 Box 15,8 Coahoma, Texas 79511 Harris Lumber 81 Hardware, Inc. Lumber-Hardware-Buiiding Supplies 1609 E. 4th St. Phone AM 7-8206 Big Spring, Texas JIER Premier Station V' . A if S . . f? WF1fE?'ifE I . ,J . ag, g '??1j' I ' v fb X 1 f -, ' H ' K 1 . , V 'v 'z 1f'i A V 1 ' . 1 . -amzgzgn V 'ip 1251-ff! V AV ' - i , i A ,.f1i V , , ,- 71- i -A 15 f -M i T K I-20-Moss Laiqe Road Phone 393-7510 Bob Armstrong-Owner 712 BLUM'S JEWELERS, INC. 222 Main-Phone AM 3-6111 Big Spring, Texas Ralph Brooks, Mgr. Your home owned and operated diamond and watch center. Downtown MEN'S G BOY'S Have you looked at Gibbs and Weeks lately? 223 Main Big Spring, Texas 79720 Phone 7-7251 H. B. REAGAN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile and Bonds 207 W. 4th St. Horace B. Reagan Big Spring, Texas ' CARVER'S ' drive-in Pharmacy B D E QTH PHSNE 263-7417 BIG SPRING, TEX. X: Dv. Compliments of C. R. ANTHONYS Your Friendly Department Store on .701 15f0 l hotography..-1: Phone 263-7161 PATTERSON AGENCY 'W' :gm lllu lunnu 1 ' A lnsurance , .. Since 1923 1606 112 Gregg Daniel S. Patterson Big Spring, Texas Make Your Next Stop At . . . Car Care ' Center WX - .5 C fa ff' aw p, Cecil W. Peurifoy . sweet 901 E. 3rd St. Big Spring, Tex. 79720 2 T7r.agerh- Men's U Boys Wear, Inc. 104 EAST THIRD TELEPHONE 263-770 BIG SPRING. TEXAS 79720 WELCOME WELL SERVICE .H il il 1 El l 11 . Coahoma, Texas I, ' 'iiilg Lawrence 81 Tommy ' I AbereQ9 gl 91 'il ff:-.-1' 3 u may NA ..!1,.if,j lj . ,'231il'il I nmggg -Q-.ll 1- vff' 'fr e--1--.-Q. 41.5, , QA, Pettus Electric Awnings 81 Carports ' Tub Enclosures ' Mirrors-Patio Doors Em Store Fronts ' Western Glass 81 Mirror Co. Glass for every need Residential Commercial Phone 267-6961 Big Spring, Texas 79720 Tel.: 915-267-7096 DR. J. GALE KILGORE Optometrist Visual Examinations Personal and Industrial Prescriptions Written Electronic Glaucoma Test Contact Lenses 208A Main Street Big Spring, Texas 79720 LaROY 81 ALMA SHAFER Best of luck in all Activities 81 Sports TOT-N'-TEEN 901 johnson Big Spring, Texas 79720 CITY PAWN SHOP 204 Main Big Sprlng, Texas 214 BIG SPRING BOWL-A-RAMA J. C. COLLINS GROCERY 8: FINA STATION Sand Springs, Texas VINCENT BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor-Ray Cunningham Coahoma Beauty Center 107 lst Street Shirlie Cobb Deborah Sullivan Slfiirlene Drewery WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS USED C RS MIRACLE AuTo SALES . Office 267-762 Colorado Oil W-L+, MA ' k-o UNUSED MILES Bob Merric wner 706 East.4th Big spring, rex. 79720 Backing the Bulldogs 87 Bulldogettes All the Way ROBERTS AUTO SUPPLY Y-,-- r A , .g.,.7-- -, A5 1 .. -- COAHONIA LAUNDRY Owners-lim and Annie Ward zz I 201 N. 'ISI 394-4417 ' ' x 1 fl ..:V:lln l...., fi. - lmf figqjf IQQEIUMIIIIIII i 7 , gg, ' b- 5 9533555 II FIRST NATIONAL BANK 400 Main Big Spring, Texas 79720 216 RICHTER'S SCHOOL STCRE MES NORWOOD GS WILSON REPAIR' ON STARTERS - GENERATORS ALTERNATORS - MAGNETOS O E T AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 797 27226 Gus Tatom Texaco Service I. S. 20 84 U. S. 350 Big Spring, Texas 79720 Barber Glass -n- Mirror Telephone: 263-1385 lack Barber I BI Dodge Badge mm, LAK EWAY L 4 D t Texaco Station and Grocery gale!! I-20 and Moss Creek Road 1607 EAST THIRD. BIG SPRING. TEXAS 79720 Ikie and jackie Rupard-Owners 217 PROMPT SERVICE Haston Electric Electrical Contracting Dial 267-5103 109 Goliad C-ene Haston, Owner Big Spring, Texas Q22 9 Qjllii CQQuQ QlQg S-jherrgg. W QCD 'N 5 o We cdn't toke credit for it. Thcit's just the woy it hoppens to be. Nolurol gos is clean burning. Doesn'tdir1y1he dir. It helps preserve lhe cleon, blue skies of loddy for tomorrow. IONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY llll il - cuws on umm :num CLAWSON LUMBER CO. P. O. Box 29 Ph. 394-4214 COAHOMA, TEXAS 5 Olivetti BIG SPRING Underwood Typewriters Adding Machines-Calculators Main at Sixth Ladies Ready to Wear ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Graham's Uffice Machines Authorized Olivetti-Underwood Agency Sales 82 Service 2202 Gregg Mrs, Charles o. Graham Bus. Ph. 263-6901 2537541 417 E. 3rd Street After Hours OW' 71306100 Big Spring, rms Phone 263-2229 Closes 1:00 p.m. Sat. COAHOMA CLEANERS V Compliments of: Box 214 394-4511 ' Coahoma, Texas 79511 7 River-Welch h i Q 3 Funeral H0rne N 6' iQ ' ' h w rtx b ' 61OIScurry WWEBISCBIPTI N ctnrtn V A 4 9 iuN B'g Sprmg' Texas 218 n1.Q,Q,vQ,ofO,, i , Low ' WGA lm Aw' X IZ Lafacmhfo., Jmefw- QWJXA 35109 Azfwmu bw ,Mug ZQQHISIUUNI EENTfRf'lfQfiWK VX Gum mmm- gm, W JW y ff w7 f LH if IRA'S CAFE PHILLIP'S TIRE MICHELIN 84 LEE TIRES 1608 E' 4m 4th 8: lohnson Ph, 267-8271 DARDEN'S C 81 L GARAGE 211 East Broadway Coahoma, Texas 603 WA 41h P h. 394-4315 COAHOMA DRUG 394-4616 USED CARS B TRUCKS Gray Auto Sales IIIIIII sm. I 8 'cn I Q l I I I 1309 Gregg St, Big Spring, Texas 79720 263-1208 I I I I I I I I I I I I Q ' 'v-I - '-' 1 I I I I I IIII IYNNI' C1005 gnfqoolco Ont. douj process ng We Would Like To Fence You In SWINNEY FENCE CO. P, O. BOX 203 COAHOMA, TEXAS 79511 PHONE E- HWY' I' 20 JOE SWINNEY PHONE 394-4312 393-5561 BIG SPRING. TEX. 79720 220 54 FOWLER'S The Record Shop 211 Main Big Spring, Texas Since 1935 ILE I Mechanics Poor Boys Mobil TEXACO STATION B44 492 Ph- 494-4401 A , Coohomo, Texas 79511 Washing and Cireasing Sfafe VISPGCUOU TRUMAN Kisses m. JERRY BROCKMAN Tune-ups-Brakes HOME: 267-860l HOME: 394-4503 Wheel balancing 394-4525 THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY G, Daniel Brooks, Chairman ofthe Board William C. Weaver, lr., President Home Office: Nashville, Tennessee 208 Owens Big Spring, Texas 79720 Phone-263-0731 Mgr. Chris Huber Nalley-Pickle Funeral Home and Rosewood Chapel 906 Gregg Street Big Spring, Texas ,Ea ISOB-A MARCY -:- PHONE 267-2187 BIG SPRING, TEXAS 79720 eonteaa: Beouly Solon 22 QUITA'S HAIR FASHION 210 Owens Ph. 263-4601 Compliments of JAY'S FARM 81 RANCH BIG SPRING ELECTRIC 1206 East 4th Big Spring, Texas 79720 MCMILLAN PRINTING 8: OFFICE SUPPLY Clark Bookkeeping and Tax Service 600 E. 4th Big Spring, Texas PHONE 915: 267-7471 1712 SOUTH GREGG UNITED AUTO SALES BIG SPRING TEXAS 79720 700 East 4th I Fast 2407 5- GVQQQ Service 263-4793 AUS BAR.B.Q Air Conditioned 1 Custom Lnll 263-6465 Bar-B-Qing and 411 WEST 4th Catering BIG SPRING, TEXAS Drive-Thru M Dining Window U. Q I Room 222 Il. g HASTINGS LAUNDRY Coin Operatsd Bundle , w.,.,,,N, Laun ry U - - ' Open 7 Days a Week . ' ' 7:00 A. M. 'till 9:00 P. M. wt. Migr, . ,.,,.,,.,.,, , .. .l P7 as 'PV i 1 l 'nr tiff' I P QV! 5, 3 WAY WELDING General Oil Field Welding 84 Rig Work Portable Welding Rigs Erecting-Winch Truck Service-Aluminum Welding Fabricating Construction-Metal Buildings 504 N. Benton Phone 263-4235 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. 507 East Third Big Spring, Texas SPRING HEALTH CENTER Sand Springs-Salem Exit-'IS 20 'Health Foods 'Natural Vitamins 'Snack Bar Health Spa Mobilgas Creighton Tire Co. Phone 267-7021 601 Gregg St. SEIBERLING 84 SONIC TIRES Big Spring, Texas Dalton Carr Custom Framing-Crewell Needle Work- Antiquing Supplies Craft Supplies-Model Airplanes 84 Ships Artist Supplies-Xacto Tools Hobby Center 81 Frame Gallery Phone 263-6241 Vaughn 84 Helen Martin 1005 11th Place Owners Big Spring, Texas 79720 .A me .. - KHEM KIFNEJFM 1270 KC 95.3 MC mir ima OFFICIAL BULLDOG STATION 22 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF COAHCMA Sunday School-9:45 Training Union-6:00 Morning Worship-11:00 Evening Worship-7:00 Wednesday Nights-7:30 Pastor-Monroe Teeters Phone 394-4348 GENERAL WELDING SUPPLY Best Wishes To Coahoma Schools Big Spring George Bair i.EE's RENTAL ROC BTQS. a Co Ph. 263-6925 LUMBERMEN 300 West Second Phone 915 267 7011 P.O. B 2007 i.. G.. Nix CONSTRUCTION Big Spring, Qfexas 79720 Sterling City Rt. PE9E6?g8g5 Tom Vernon, Mgr. Bob West, Asst. Mgr. Gerald Wooten FRANKLIN'S GAGE FINA NO. 1 Wooten Transfer 81 Storage Cwheaf FuRNiTuRE af APPi.iANcEs Famous National Brand Home Fumishings 115 E. Second St. Phone 267-5722 Big Spring, Texas 79720 503 E. 2nd Big Spring, Texas 79720 f915i 267-7741 Agent, Lyon Moving 84 Storage Co. 224 BA SIN DUNS THUG TIUN ING. FUR UI IELD SERV GE Fox's Pawn Shop Biggest Little Store in Town COAHOMA 911 W. 4th 261 5321 -ww! i.ioNs BUY SELL TRADE John Davis Feed Store Congratulations FARM suPPLiEs I LAWN si GARDEN BUISSISGS L A Wesley Deats-Owner 101 East Second 267-6411 Big Spring, Texas 79720 nun Wllirlpwgog-I Best In the West CACTUS PAINT MANUFACTURING TEXAS DISCOUNT FURNITURE 8- APPLIANCES BIG SPRING. TEXAS 79720 I7O CC- Howard County E IS 20 Farm Big Spring Texas B 915 267 8293 joe Dunn Farm Bureau Insurance Co 1171f2 Runnels 267-5612 22 6 -----4--Mm,-W.k..s,s.,,r, i --4--W.n....,c,,,,- H... ..a4..s.,,,...,.., ' K ...Q-....,,,,,. N----.2..,,,,m,,-w..,.5.,,,,M, ...,a....J.w.aq -M.,,,, fi U MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Training Union 6:00 P. M. Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. EACH SUNDAY BUS MINISTRY PROVIDED Home Phone 263-8996 Rufus Wilson, Pastor Church Phone 263-6274 Big Spring, Texas 79720 Alberto's Cr stal Appliances and Gift Ware Hardware y Stanley Hardware Co. Cafe Specializing in Serving Breakfast Hamburgers, Mexican Food, 84 Orders to Go 203 Runels Street Phone 267-6221 116112 E. 2nd Ph. 267-9024 Big Spflng, TGXBS Owned 81 Operated by Albert 84 Sally Rodriguez DIBRELL'S SPORTING GOODS 1307 Gregg Big Spring, Texas Ak WV TOMPKINS OIL COMPANY ATLANTIC RICHFIELD JOBBER CHARLES TONIPKINS 607 E zmo STREET PO P 263 OO BOX 1991 HONE 2 3 Bic sPRxNG TEXAS 79720 267 5953 227 YE OLDE POTTERY SHOPPE CURIOSITY MART 504 Gregg Big Spring, Texas 79720 Sherry Wegner Carlos Restaurant B ,1 f915j 267-9231 . R221 49151 399-4526 tvgexiigjan OO S and BIG SPRING HEALTH Foon CENTER Steaks 1305 Sgufry 3l'd Big Spring, Texas 79720 267-9141 Big Spring HALL'S BICYCLE SHOP Volkscycle Sales We repair all makes 84 kinds 1401 Scurry DunIap's 'L EY ' , . . 214 Main, Big Spring, Texas FlSi-IINC 81 ?1f: '5' E TCTCLS REVETESE 1111? MATTER F3157 573-5445 19151 3944613 sixivoee, TEXAS '1oAHomA, TEXAS Neem' 49151 THE FINAL TOUCH 1105 East 11th Place P L 263-6111 ay- lt will make you smile, Congratulations Seniors from Pay-Less Shoes 9 PHA ' IVA C 305 W. 16TH BIG SFRING,7TEX. 228 Shorty's Texaco 1608 Marcy Drive 267-9229 J 8: J SHAMROCK Mechanic on duty 24 hours a day 2101 Gregg 267-9184 SOUTHWESTERN A-1 PEST CONTROL 2008 Birdwell Lane 915-267-8190 Big Spring, Texas Mack Moore 81 Son Complete Commercial 81 Residential Pest Control Mack B. Moore Max F. Moore Pest Control Service, Weed Control Service, Smoke Odor Deodorization, Retail Sales of Fertilizers, Insecticides, Herbicides, Texas PCL 675C BIG SPRING NEW CAR DEALERS Bob Brock Ford, Lincoln, 84 Mercury Broughton Truck 84 Implement Don Crawford Pontiac 81 Datsun lack Lewis Buick 84 Cadillac jimmy Hopper Toyota 84 American Motors Pollard Chevrolet Quality Volkswagen Shroyer Motor Company The Cottage A junior shop for a more . personal appearance E 221 Main Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 263-0751 GANDY'S DAIRY Compliments of a Fresher because they are processed in West Texas for West Texans. At your favorite Super Market. 229 FINE LUBRICANTS G o' c Tommy age 'I 0' Q llLQ i 'ti'tt1 'Pf W: A ia 'I A 1 is ' 4 rr r I 'S i-20 East a W V i l . L T.. c + 263-7324 i - , W,AW,, ,,L. , M,1,A ' al L Jiffg Gar mash 94- 'ir Junior Ringener PHONE owusn AMhars -4640 W7 WEST 4TH B10 BPRI 0 Tl LOG SDON AUTO SALES New 84 Used Cars Hale Trailers Camper Shells 1 S MARSHAL DAY BODY SHOP Expert Auto Body Repair and Painting Auxiliary Gas Tanks Camper Shells Wrecker Service Phone Night 393-5249 363-0475 Subsurface Specialty Inc. Coahoma, Texas 79511 Clarence Schaefer Phone: Owner 394-4413 HIGHLAND CENTER BARBER SHOP WARD'S BOOT. SADDLE at WESTERN WEAR Everything for the Horse or Horseman MARG 8: BILL WARD 212 RUNNELS F' NE 267-B512 BIG SPRING. TEXAS 79720 2730 EL NEW CLOSE-TO-YOU SERVICE No more trips all the way downtown to Catch a Greyhound. Now there's a new Greyhound sta- tion right next door. lt's part of our plan to make life a little easier for you. And to make rid- ing a Greyhound even nicer than before. So next time you want to go somewhere for maybe just send a packagel, mosey on over. We've got more going for you than downtown. For complete schedule and fare information, call: 267-2331 315 Runnels Big Spring, Texas 79720 GO GREYHQUND POLLY 81 GENE'S FINA TRUCK STOP Rt. 1, Box 727 Big Spring, Texas 79720 TAURUS CONSTRUCTION CO. Trenching 81 Ditching Box 175 Ph. 263-0704 Big Spring 79720 HIGHLAND CARD SHOP Hallmark Products Highland Shopping Center Big Spring, Texas CUE 84 TRIANGLE 205 Runnels Big Spring, Texas SMALLWOODIS WESTERN Wen Whrrr You Buy Thr Best For Less Nncona. Cowtown K1 Other Boots K ,av ' 0 -- . I :EF JY 2 'T X' Bus Phone 263-88825 yu V O 962,55 5, i3L7OlfU'E'li es. Phone 263-2054l 'X 'il ff- 7 , lf' i 1013 GREGG srizm S, ' ff 1- sic svnmc, rsxxs 79720 Big sprang, Texas 79720 W V X W 7 E. X P f i ' '7 AX-77? Kgs li ii 957 71 s?,, VILLAGE SHOE STORE I 1901 Gregg gf 5 2634709 l Shoes for the entire family FTD pg! QTITD lf- Barry Stephens-Tennis Pro. Figure 7 Tennis Center Big Spring, Texas 79720 DEWARD WALKER'S MIDWAY FINA Q i fsrli, sw -N - -f ,M 2: 1490 ON YOUR DIAL 2 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes You Bible School Worship 10:00 A. M. 10:50 A. M. Sunday Evening Wednesday 6:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. Congratulations Seniors 1975 SAND SPRINGS Liberty Intelligence Our N w ., , ations 5 S afety CLUBS 1 Z Y V 0-'X 1. .sy F Y 4 0 'f ' '59 5' : ' :-' Wf' - '1t 5 1fY, e2rQT'3,. - 213:5 2 s:: ',b,f:7.g' . f easy i, 1 r ' ' .. . . .. . ,,., . 1 r'i' 'ir rr ' 'S 1 '55 ,A 3 iir S V '-1' s . V 1 . l WQLUV, . s . My-1. X ' - S- r'-- A -W ,. ,. .,W. . ' ,, 4 rr - I ,fff . . i Q 1 . ii A L . . .. ' U ' ,'..- ' it X V VM izgg f- '--' fy- --Qi ew, ,Ji M . V . V.. , R ev.. ,My ,, Ni , A 4 L M .,, yy , , . 5 . . - N 'I ' . 1 1 . J f . r' 2 is - is - Yr Lf, ' - is i f S , I . M 0 0 Q' 0 W I ' . .... E . h, 1' or f 1 I F -r - 1 ii'r '12 ...S .S,' . f PH O N E 2 6 3 - 8 5 O 2 k. N 1 .... riiilli eeerr suzuki Best wishes to '76 Seniors House Of Suzuki, Inc. from the AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DEALER COAHOMA JACK IRISH 1602 MARCY DRIVE PRES. BIG SPRING, TEXAS 052 Zavpwl' Jam Gafafzmq Z ELOISE FAULKEN BERRY, OWNER-OPERATOR PHONE 267-5025 1907 BIRDWELL LANE . BIG SPRING. TEXAS 79720 A 2 M, ' . CLYDE MCMAHON CONCRETE 1 5 P. O. Box 'IO29 Two-Way Radio Equipped Phone 915 267-8062 Big Spring, Texas 79720 BILL CHRANE AUTO SALES DEPENDABLE usED CARS 1300 EAST 4-ri-1 PHONE 263-0822 AND CHRANE BOAT Bc MARINE SALES . PARTS - SERVICE 1300 EAST 4TH PHONE 263-0661 P' O- BOX 184 sie SPRING. TEXAS 79720 Two-Way Radio Equipped Phone 915 573-3319 Bl'-L CHRANE HOME 267-BHS Snyder, Texas 79549 234 PARDNER WELL SERVICE We strive to Satisfy l CLIP AND 2 1 i , , 1 esi iii , , A . , CURL IS 20 Moss Lake Exit Phone 393-5580 f S S'5i3?35H!??E??'?53?3w7iT? 9 4 - S inf' L is 2' 2 Tr N -a w '. 29 1 ' 'f ' 'WE Fr-' , Qifffi f X. :gl , ,,1.. il, 1 5 1 . I wgQ,..1,ff'xZ,, fr, f , V 5,4 2 WW .A J U ?p ,..,x,, .Y . jj? .f ,M wg, ' fs W- Q -'f-I1 'vi 'fl L r- W ,' 2. l r ' lx A , uf' rf lflf xi, y ' ' ,ffi 1 4 ' 9 Q M M . -if f fi, ..:.T'?'5-'51 p.1,-,rtafkizwklil-s1il,kL , 1: T , 1 , -YA ze Nk - L f I . A .fi ' g5'g5,,' k y v sw f 11 1 1' rf 1: -w x. 1, ri. rf, up 3 . . iQ,.sA 5 g,2,fs,, I, -:1 .-,F ,., k , is Q , gigm. im, 1,,. .. , :SLN , ' Q ,K wg, 1,3 3k hiv C A w V :- 1.--.f-. :V . an if-gig ' 1 4-8 Eat rw . af?535ffl3f59.r,, Q -Z SALON REID BROS. BU IANE Operated by Nellie 81 Gayla Kerby Always backing the Bulldogs Wholesale and Retail Petroleum Products Fina lobber Phone 394-4281 Coahoma, Texas WOMACK ARCO SERVICENTER 200 Broadway 394-4514 P.O. Box 472 Coahoma, Texas 79511 s as 2 36 President: Bill E. Read Vice-President 84 Cashier: johnny lustiss Assistant Cashier: Frances Swann oaholna-'i---1 5 T A T E bank Each depositor insured to 520,000 DI FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAYION Member Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation 237 MIDWAY BARBER SHOP Hair Styling Owned by Peggy McDonald Midway-North Service Road D CHAS. M. HARWELL istributor of Texaco Petroleum Products 'U 1E1'lNElLAN STREET BIB SPRING TEXAS 79720 TEL 267 6131 77x xLXf'2l 4 :7EX,,x l .. , th A l real thln9v BIGSPRINGHERM-D J Big Spring Texas 238 Bi S rin 'S gi , . . H LT tW,QA M YH MN ,':- 1 D y Q SW A Z J so 3 alr ueens A New , 4 ,, ., -.-'A, ' so ,...:1.1' ' lflw ' J J A 1056 E- 4th Street gg ,, 5 : ., A , 1 A J 263 8165 if L,., U 2 Q -.,. . .. A' A 1,- mf L., QT 2600 G SI I ,Jf, at mi A Q LVLV A K . 9515 V... ,L l'Qgg ree ,,,.,2..., c,, .,-, ,-A-...M ' b' 43 P L'.v '1'i 1 267-8268 rrre 1009 mesa DWG A 'Q' A A 2 67 - 5 41 2 BILL REED AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 3rd at johnson Phone 267-6323 Big Spring, Texas I O. D. O'Daniel, Jr. Trucking Co. Livestock - Feed - Cottonseed Grain - Baled Cotton Box T57 Phone 394-4216 Coahonwa, Texas GET ACQUAINTED WITH A STANLEY HOSTESS PARTY Mrs. Arnella Burch Your Stanley Dealer In Coahorna Phone 394-4355 Harley Davidson Motorcycles N Q kit tiki' HA LEY-DAVIDSUN Sales and Service by Howard Walker Owner: Cecil Thixton GRlGSBY'S RAG DOLL loin the Rag Doll Team 2000 S. Gregg 263-3681 239 K ' ,. , , aw- 'gf ,Q V 4, L, - A X. ,, 2 1 - 'V M. 1, , W -..., 4 ,W if 3 i 6 D , K as -1 Q fx. W fx if , H . K , 1- V- ' - 5 ., 9, f- M ,., , A' f - H ,iw 1'-1 i V. , sf df: 3 N 4 . s C2 Gold 'n' Crisp F FRIED U3 CHICKEN r 'N iikiiiliiiiiii fiied Ukiaken M mm ,,,,,,,,,W,,m VALTAI REEVES School of Hair Dressing 217 Main Big Spring Texas Phone 263 3937 240 .3-gr RJ + ,WW QA WM .cab S T U P I ED LITTLE SGGPERMARKET .ru , -,.,'vx1 A,,- V ..-. l me ,S ,gg-g,,ggff,,2.f-sr'sfw i-f is--may Q ,QQ O i iw ili , li i l E J iii i iili E - E O i f f ii E f ll , . Ch 1 CI 0 0 O K Olson 3932335 mon D www-Qi! NMMQQHTSOO East 4th 3218473 44 '?x ' . 522 MARY RIDER - Owner 8. Operator OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK COMPLETE BEAU I Y SERVICE 3 OPERATORS i' Permanents 'A' Styling 81 Shaping 1k Tinting 8: Bleaching 'A' Wig Styling EAST 4711. I Higginbomam-Bameu Q co. ' .u ' .-4413? 1 .f-- ---..4 - Q? ncood Lumberff 98 CIRCLE DR Sl 6 Bill Coleman SEOZESSGZQ? Manage' Big Spring, TX 242 X X. W LA PCSADA I 206 NW 4th L 3531 Bug Spring, Texas 267 9112 90011th Place Big Sprung Double Stamps on Saturdays' STAMPS IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll I 0 I O I f I oounesnmrs on snunnu P A 81 K CONSTRUCTION CO.-COAHOMA W , . 21 24 MI: b Pu fv ' sfatisim CURTIS IMPLEMENT CO. Farm-Industrial Equipment Lamesa Highway P.O. Box 351 Big Spring, Texas 79720 Hope this was one to remember Bus. 263-1313 il I IlLIIYH'S 24 Illlllli WRECKEII Slllllllllll Nonvi-i ev LAMESA I-rwv. BIG SPRING. TEXAS NEW - USED 8 RIBUILT PARTS DAY PH. 267-5217 NIGHT 267-7712 BILL BURNITT NIGHT 263-H17 Truvis Fgoyp BIG SPRING HARDWARE CO. Hardware St Appliances Furniture 115-119 Main 110 Main Phone: Area 915-AM 7-5265 Phone: Area 915-AM 7-2631 Big Spring, Texas 79720 Home Appliances Sporting Goods Housewares Guns 81 Ammunition i,,, Hardware Plumbing 84 Heating ifflfl V ,,...,1g,-M - r Gifts Supplies ' 1 l'IAl' I 244 Hi-Way Cafe 201 Broadway 394 9510 ,ff +f2iL25zEl?:,':,,.i . BIG SPRING EDUCATION EMPLOYEES FEDERAL 110 Benton CREDIT UNION Big spring, Texas 79720 MILLER'S RADIO 84 TV SERVICE 606 East 2nd B g Sp g T Ph 263 3735 First Federal Savings We care about your tomorrow . .. today Po. Box150 500 Main st. Phone 267-8252 Big Spring, Texas 79720 GERMANIA FARM MUTUAL Fire, Lightning, Theft and Exterior Coverage Route 1, Box 408 Big Spring, TX 393-5712 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - ACREAGE .Cox REAL ESTATE Personalized Service at its Best APPOINTMENTS CAN EE ARRANGED EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS J7OO MAIN STREE Bea 8r Penny Floral COX, PEA BIG SPRING. TEX 79720 - - - - - Rss. 263-2062 OFF. 263 19:39 Specializing in Vveddmgs and Artificial Floral Arrangements LEONARD'S PROFESSIONAL 500 South 'lst PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 394-4410 PHARMACY 1000 Main Coahoma, Texas 308 Scurry Coahoma I Insurance Agency General Insurance-Budget Financed Any Amount, Any Kind, Any Line Phone 394-4513 Coahoma, Texas 2 46 .2 4 , W, sf ENT-RITE Xxvpm Hui, 'O QZQ. 'M TIL' A 3, Mwgu , Q 2 , 5 TV 1 12529 M1 fem 1 , Phones: 394-4280 394-4289 P.O. Box 500 Coahoma, Texas BILT-RITE PALLET COMPANY 247 P. O. Box 440 Ph. 394-4218 . 5 Harding Well Service Co. 303 E. Broadway Coahoma, Texas 79511 Owners 84 Operators Res. 394-4609 RGS- 263-6924 Omg, exag l pflng, Texas 4 fl flffl M64 . 6 TERBACK Q fi CLUB if .7 ra 3325944 lf will l5almer House Hotel 81 Coffee Shop 207 E. 2nd Street Ph. 267-2272 Bug Sprung, Texas Noon Buffet Daily The State National Bank p cgrlr s we Shan Boyles IQ. L. Chuck Richardson giil- fix Wendell Shive Gin Company We try harde NU WA Rug Cleaners 84 janitor Services Rugs Sharnpooed In Your Home or Place of Business -Steam Cleaning- 1110 N. Aylford Big Spring, Texas 79720 Pete jones Bus. 263-8120 Res. 263-6662 ADIDAS PUMA TROPHIES CONVERSE ALL STARS FAMOUS NAMES AT THE RITE PRICE Whitaker's Spomng Gwds CARROL CHOATE ALVIN-STEVE N--WAN DA Phone 915!263-2551 1000 E. 4th St. Big Spring, Texas 79720 Q NEEL'S TRANSFER 81 STORAGE 101 South Runnels Call 267-8221 or 398-5497 MCDONALD REAL ESTATE 611 Runnels Big Spring, Texas Water-Well Service Farm and Ranch Ditching Service Call 393-5231 250 DQQ1- NXQM sim, WQU Cigfitx' HLXQDQ3 g,5QQ-Y'Af5 Qi ESQXWCJQN, g Srhwclll QQLBQT, ,JAX mQcLu MS, Quczim kXwQ,L4LgSX L CMGUK fum mvcppuwcx wx Ljmmfxejw uhm QQCJV, LQQ Qxxck XWQUQ Rum Lgxwqw LJQLQ puwg JCOQQiZNWQK', if ' ww Q5-Kick TvQe5Q5Qk Nfwcfs QXQJSQ Qwemci Mke LSQU, XUQQQLUQQ C5-X vwQQmwt SC1'u'witHwim'w3 i5fQ'QQkrC4k in JcOQC3OL,xDd3 Qtueev QXQ QgrQJf QQ CNN ULQXX Qjcbcct Xudc i vw Xi QQ 47 l Vk1 3GcdT3lef53 gag, I N1 op Q tcp wholesale Rem Q 3CP57W'i CUSTOM BUYING XNNU A K' uw QQVQ LM ac Lepaffs Auto Sales QQ QMQQQQ C2 LA X' Big Spring, Texas 79720 Fi ' LQCJL Glen1zLepard E fi Rd IB ov Ph.a9a.s2ss QXEQV 'SQQ ,gp ,N .wi Q-lou O.-Hens' Qdbxixjflb I VQJCU-Nt JCE Mgt KW ,XWQOQ ONQQXJ gcuf QQ.miL3 if mweclm tcp wwe, Jqxhagi S'QiVm JCQ XXXQE Cl SQCCJHCK Qc1amwQk3,QJ axc1 I Liluei guy -+kjGw Q FIMXMLL5 PS DQMQT H3 QUQNQXI HOPE LIFE UJ1l.L. BE CSDQD 'XC X109 Qmd well I Xwqpg Jdwgi L3Qu Qmd Q-X Qgcpgd QXCWTSHCL rx NNGJX, REQ CCLUSQ LBCLQL qjege Ugg Gnu 1 . 251 ms .- -. f. , , ALI COAHOMA BAND BOOSTERS Backing the Band Congratulating the Seniors of '76 we if Smokey Joe's Cafe Specializing in Catfish Big Spring, Texas iei i ..,,,,, , H W ssi: ' - siiss iii 5? .ssii iii iss . 1 f,,s Farm-Ranch and Industrial Supply Box 347 109 First 394-4287 Coahoma, TX 252 Pastor: Bob Robey Phone 393-5563 Sunday: Morning Class 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Class g 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 5 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. SAND SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH We enjoy a visitor Monring Worship COAHOMA DRUG 2 .I .kb fin ....-. yr .n ,A rv 3 . 11. , , , QULLDOC5 AN I I f f LJ44 IQ LM ff .VIYLC4 Ki A kx .I Iymfff , THE R. I. KRAUSE FAMILY THE IERRY MITCHELL FAMILY MR. 8: MRS. NOME URIAS MR. 84 MRS. R. P. MCCRAW THE ROBERT SHARP FAMILY THE CHARLES MURPHY FAMILY MR. 84 MRS. O. R. MCCOMBS THE C. B. HARDINC FAMILY MR. 84 MRS. ROD TILLER THE OVIS IAMES FAMILY MR. 84 MRS. TED FOWLER MR. 84 MRS. ROBERT KELSO MR. 81 MRS. RALPH BEISTLE THE IAMES RENFRO FAMILY 'FFF VONDA DUNN DALE BEISTLE.. BOBBY DUNN IERRY BALES ALMEDA SHIVE IOE FOWLER DONNA PARRISH IEANETTE BROOKS JOHN ECHOLS IOE SWINNEY WEAVER COFFMAN IAMEY EASTERLING MARK TILLER ROCKY KARNS MARY RODRIQUEZ DONNA CRITCHLOW BUDDY ANDERSON TAMI SHAFER 254 BRENDA KRAUSE SANDRA WALKER IEAN PARKS DONNA CAMP TANYA STERLING PAULA HENSLEY ROXANNE DANIELL PAUL DAVIS TINA DAVIS PUPPY BOOSTERS IILIIIAL . V. is IL. 7 LOUISE SHIVE IANA LEE I I PP SHARIE SHAW Q I BR I I- . IUDY PARK MR. 84 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 84 MRS NI ELLIS MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. FAY FRYAR MR. 84 MRS. ROB ETHRIDGE MR. 81 MRS. WENDELL SHIVE . MRS. IODY SORY A THE ROSS ROBERTS MR. 84 MRS. W. A. FISHBACK MR. 84 MRS. LENDERMEN BILL 84 ERNESTINE CHILDERS MR. 81 MRS. MIKE SMOLKO MR. 84 MRS. CHARLIE WOLFE BILL 84 SHERRY FRYREAR IOHNNIE, BILL, RANDY, 81 IODY BENNETT MR. 84 MRS. E. A. RICHTERS DON MYERS GARY CAGLE DAVID GRANT JACKIE RINARD BUD FOWLER, DAN, LITTLE BUD, AND MISSY MR. 8. MRS. JIM HODNETT MR. BI MRS. DONALD DOUGLAS MR. 8. MRS. BILL EASTERLING CATHY CAGLE QIE ELLIS I. E. SADLER NA COBB IAY HOOVER RRI WELCH KIM READ BIE FRYREAR MRS. SHIVE KY SNELL THE MCMAHANS DNDABINGHAM TOMMY LOU NEILL QBAQITI MEYER, TERRY LANE NEILL iP1Y SH7KEI?P WAYNE KRALISE FAMILY 255 D 7,1 A, I VZANZ U. 'Q-dijhk I CLLLFL vkCgQjt Uicklxl xvqwx Q A V, .MA wg S, SR kexcbuia V - S U A ,Lx 1 L0 A ,AN Lk CTU,-KUL c.,XLCL,5g NX M I LQ Lex LQ ,tgk,,,Q.XdLb X ' Q 4,1 OVLQ D Q59 vkrvuzfvx LQANUL bxgvu XE wx A RJQ LXXQOJJQD . I alc'-git Owbkfglxf fjJuJQAQ . 5 WH QQ 'EQ Q N E3 UK LVNCLCX QQKGQCQKJCQNXQA K U :Z R UWXCK wLQ,WLm Z Q f Clf ,X X gm x A gi Xulfvvygfmm Marx UXQUW LM UT vQfEfvvLq lfgxfjkxhlvwbk X QQJVQQQK Cvmq ,Nyack if U QY5 fbgvkk gm QQ! 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