Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1967 volume:

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Mjv f blk JK UMC 'Q K U f . w Xfvw 'ewia Li L vuw CXA9 ,f C K Q, JA-'HA' CLAQ V , b 1 ov LAN Lfwa f UQ X ?'Xl'b6'v4'i ij, QV 9 XQ V5 l o yawn o ww ff? If' if If Q VICVQVO Coronado High School Lubbock, Texas Volume H jxale Table Qf C011 Ielzts Qggww, , ,.--- ' H -:if M Yearbook Honor Mr. Price In two brief years, Mr. Howard Price, through dedi- cation to Coronado High School, has achieved the diffi- cult task of unifying two divided student bodies. With his encouragement and guidance, the students of Coro- nado have been united in loyalty and spirit. Not only has he been a superb student advisor and administrator, but also our friend. Qi With his customary enthusiasm and seriousness, Mr. How- ard Price addresses the Coronado student body for the first time. After a hard day of school activities at Coronado, even a principal enjoys a good newspaper every once in a while. Even though Mr. Price has Z1 busy school schedule. he finds time to keep his yard attractive and well- groomed. , 1 1 , , 1 1 1 ,11111,wp11.111W ' 1 H ii H , 1 11-, 1 1 ! ggi5 11 ,,n.5.. tl 11.-.11 Aw ,li fi- 'au --.ln 3 f-41 -V . ' 1 '41 I L'Ak.,,,,1,115Q1'sjM A , ., 'i?5g3l3'Wi17'lf11'Q A 1 11.. , ' Vf'f'1111fQ3L27'5 .fjql 1. fi' ' ' T'lF1'C5'1lQQ-1Q'Wff' I i ' ' if I-vw. ' Y 1 . L n .1 1 1 gpg V., . ,J 4 V ,, 'f , 1, .1,,, ' f . , we ,,ww11f. 111151 1m1 11mw1U 1.3 ' --' -. ' -- '. ,ff-, 5 Q' 11 -.4 1- '- ai? ' Iigegfu f 'ff'f'f .-'Af ' 1 , J 'ff' ' ' 'f'H:?2.: 1- .. 1. ' 1 'lf' '1-1 1,-V., ij-'Jia-g,.,,Q, ,.. -1541 ill-1: .' 1 ff -M2,':m11:.f'mf'5,w.,., . 1 fi , N A awp fly ' 54-AEE. ' ff? -S 5'f.93fn , Q' 1,1 ,11111i1'i Qlzf. 1, g f' f 1 . 5 3,1 ,gi'w - ' If fif, agx'Hf::1' 1 1 41 1 Q1 if -QM - 1 ' -T' . ,L '-I f. . - F , , ., 1' Iii., '-. 4 - 4 f ' -gk .iam ' vie 5 1 ?f' VV .H ,k:iAq.gW1.. -V , W 1 491143455 19 1. ,s,LQU'1 ' ' Wwgwg-1' '-- 1 -eb .g - I . jgugfqc A . M 212. . ' . ,,,W.+w .k - , 'Wg,1,3-.- ,W Nga . u-'W' f '217:.i' f 141, ,Skin 9. 47 .y o Meet Modern Needs sv We?-Ylwitg f - -' ' 5' ,, ' Q - 1 ef' 112 si igf is wg' ffm .fp jst:feftsqyg3:,Qttlgfg3'ft,3f'swgg:igtg.we ,lg The most talented architects, the most modern equip- ment, and the best landscaping combined to build Coro- nado High School, a product of the space age. Modern art forms and colors formed the image of Lubbockfs newest school. But this was not the end, and the newest interior decorating, furnishings and lighting and heating systems were added to give the best educational atmos- phere. And yet the picture is not complete without not only the best, but the newest teachers, straight from the best colleges and universities. To these were added the students, modern through their birth with modern needs to meet the coming demands of science and the space age. Facilities completely unheard of only a few years ago fill just such specialized needs. A competitive spirit inherited from generations of struggling Americans is exemplified in contests of sports and use of scientific equipment and knowledge. The social life keeps up with the space age through new activities and modern adap- tations of the old ones. All these things form Coronado 1967-until the final night . . . graduation, the gateway to the modern world of adulthood. Scholastically. . . The first responsibility of any high school is to pro- vide its students with extensive education, but only a choice few receive the opportunities afforded by modern facilities. Through new processes and specialized tech- niques unknown in the past, Coronado students are able to widen their educational developement and better pre- pare themselves for the future. In such advanced mathe- matics courses as elementary analysis, analytical geom- etry and trigonometry, students make use of the newest equipment and discoveries and gain knowledge to fur- ther themselves. Realizing the modern age soon to be faced, students acquire a practical understanding of the intricate machinery and management of the business world. Never before has such emphasis been placed on the scientific aspect of life as in this decade of space travel and exploration. Established to meet such a need, biology, chemistry and physics provide students with both basic and detailed studies. Since not all students will further their education through college, Coronado offers varied programs of vocational training. However, not to be forgotten are the traditional skills which Coronado adapts to meet the modern needs of expres- sing oneself, staying physically fit and remaining ever- mindful of the world,s history. nu ,wi ,ntl 4' t.... . . ... ,W-f ID 's 'mn SJ 'EJ f 'X Socially. . . A mQ-5?g'fgx- t fw- if Q i. 4 5 H . is 3 t . Equally as important as education in its own way, is the social activity involved in high school life. Daring feats and nmodl' clothes, products of modern trends, have become a prominent facet of school life. Although a good time never really changes, students adapt age-old traditions to modern ways. Adding a modern flair to the custom of 'gturn-aboutl' dating, Coronado students apply ingenuity in discovering extra- ordinary ideas. Sports provide varied and numerous opportunities for social pleasure. But perhaps the most important social event of the year is the Junior-Senior Prom with its happy hours of anticipation, preparation and enjoyment. if ,W 4 i 'T as N. 3 7.5 Vi L . B . Ly! 2, 'Vf 'i L f i .nt vf ' . Q .a km f . M x QV Competitioely. . . As an important aspect of school life at Coronado, students compete for top honors on the athletic field and behind a desk. A jaunty step and agile fingers mark varied talents of contestants representing Coronado in band and lnterscholastic League competition. Never a moment is wasted as talented sportsmen vie for cham- pionships in all athletic fields. With the majority of school elections last spring, only sophomores present themselves before their peers in an effort to gain class offices. Through such healthy contests, students are pre- pared to face the ever-increasing stiff competition of the business and professional world. E l M k Q Q I 1 'K fe NNN f fwlgxwfe. w ,Q ...ww f-. - l I 3 inally. . . Climaxing not only this one year, but twelve years of school, senior activities fill many pleasant hours. Long- awaited rings appear, characterized by modern styling and design. Honors and privileges come with the new classifica- tion, such as the restricted use of the senior patio, with its op arty, sculpture and decorating. With this new maturity comes the right to revert to childhood dress and games, on Kid Day, forgetting the space age and its problem. Finally comes that all-important night, making graduation a reality, as students appear in the modern scarlet graduation gowns. ...l mv 34 Q , f., - ss. , gif, ,. .,..x,.,,n k , ,H ml 5 nf 4 -. bv- 55,5 N xi -E U' A R Q .A F, Y' 'x ' A l Q s sl, . x. 1 'im K ri S B 9 5 ii'-v 1 W , ' . I r.u'.k X N W' H. .. 4 , .... . -, .U- - f. -. Q. . . - .. ' h . Q V l I . ' u . '- AQ' QJ i -'f i-'M .. . '-' K Y. ' Vw ' , 'A . 4 . 11H-wx '- 'Qf' -a., Q'g1'l-if, 4-2v,- - ,, . 1 i' J, bn' '4-,Q 1 ' . , ,. Q 1 'K Y ke V 'Q 4 H E XX ,- ,Q 1 X , A A51,f.,.,':, 2. V. hh 5' 'gt-2'-.,?51 ' .S A f 6 . 'R Qu -I lg ' kk . 4 ,. .-QL M' , - bf ,. f f 4-, Jwff f Q, 1393- J s Z5 , f ,v ,rl-. , 1,425 , - ?f-er f bf .Q '11 V L A - yi., J.: lanky 3. V , is ,, Afii. f ' fi -'-'il 'v'S. ,, 4 j. lk . M mr :mr ' H-f W' ., ', , - . . - v If - , Is f....f..., .-.- , . Haniiir-.uRS?::.+n-J.. L wmohwtm ' -7 ' 'N ' 'WSJ ,qw-.xv L ,lx 1 1 I I . --. H, .- ' r ' k -1437 , 3,.f-,-- V-M - , .,,,, M-ii ACTIVITIES- Students Rush Kim Lawrence, head cheerleader, after a hectic first week of school, addresses the student body at the annual Howdy Assembly. Following her speech, Kim introduced the other cheerleaders and led the students in new yells. 'N--- 44? Mass confusion is the atmosphere for senior ring arrival. The auditorium rings with the long awaited sighs from many contented seniors. Through First Few Weeks Of School Sophomore candidates for class secretary and president sit quietly while Student Body President Don Kuykendall presents the election assembly. Running for secretary are Carol Clendenin, introduced by Patricia Carlock, and Jeannie St. Clair, introduced by David Marcell. Presidential candi- dates are Jim Reese and Randy Hawey. , .. , fir! .A ,J ?f3ff?fs:5g'5??fQ2gf,f-ji ff .. ,- . V f - . . W ,.4sa,f tc, V, ,ft'fr,.1 if W to As the day of September 6 arrived, sophomores and returning students entered the once-again active halls of Coronado High School. Bells again rang, voices again chattered, and the sand-papery shuffle of feet again filled the atmosphere of a great school. The annual Howdy Assembly started the year with a united feeling between the faculty and student body as Principal Howard Price introduced the counselors for the individual classes, senior. Mrs. Elyse Andressg junior, Mr. Ronnie Robertsong sophomore, Mrs. Jewel Foster, and the activities director, Mr. Bill Dean. In mid-September sophomore cheerleaders and officers were elected to complete the slate of student leaders. The arrival of senior rings and the first varsity football com- petition highlighted the month. Q15 iiiti 'ifrsra all Sophomores Glen Garnett and Lee Tarbox quickly realize the many disadvantages of being underclassmen as Senior Ronald Chaney directs a window cleaning session in the senior patio, which adjoins the library. Tired but excited after their first pep rally, Sophomore Cheerleaders Ronda Schuster and Camilla Cobb do one last chant as the students leave the auditorium. QW an X155 L'Flatten the Plainsmen' is the motto of Coronado's first game and pep rally. An iron was constructed hy the cheerleaders to increase the enthusiasm of the Student Body --'li Like hundreds of other loyal Mustangs, seniors express their spirit through hard work by decorating the goal post for oncoming football competition. This difficult but worth- while task is performed before each game hy the individual classes and their cheerleaders. Coronado Begins Coronado was merely walls of brick, floors of tile and an undetermined future until the students entered it. They gave it life, personality and spirit. Climaxing the first Week of school was Coronado's initial football competition against Monterey. The cheerleaders constructed a large iron made of chick- en wire and kleenex which they displayed at the pep rally. Although the Mustangs lost the game on the score board, they decidedly won it in spirit and attendance. Following the game, the Shucks provided music for an all-school dance in the cafeteria where Monterey students joined in on the fun and excite- ment. The speech department began its activities with the production of The Wizard of Oz, presented in early October to all elementary school pupils in the Coronado district. Besides his responsibility as student activity director, Mr. Bill Dean also works hard at selling student activity cards to Cheryl Coursey, Ricky Teel and Sammy Holt. Mm, ig! Xa I ,, f I w Year's Acfivifies Mustangs support their team through the game and after game dance in the cafeteria. The dance honored the sophomores and foot- ball players. .v f-snip. Y . sf' s. I have torn the Scare Crow to pieces, battered the Tin Man, and starved the Lion . . . says Paula Colker, the Wicked Witch of the West, as she gazes into her crystal ball during Coronado's children's theater production. 4 ,,,s y . 2 . I fm 'Q 'SJ .W Starring in the successful Plays II class production, The Wizard of Oz, were Don Kuykendall, who played the heartless Tin Man, and Fred Holmes, char- acterizing the cowardly Lion. Applying makeup proved to be a tedious task as -the actors readied for the two performances attended hy twenty-five hundred enthusiastic elementary students in the auditorium. Wesferner Week Holds Many Exciting Activities ' X f ff It ff!! , eff ts.- Top Westerner wrangler, Mr. Jim Sudduth, attempts to cor- ral a famous Mustang, portrayed by Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass, in the teachers' skit during the successful pep rally preceding the Lubbock High School game, Oct. 28. Mr. Sudduth, dressed in attire appropriate for the occasion, usually directs the band during pep rallies. 22 Kim Lawrence, Sports Queen, waves to members of the stu- dent body while being driven around the football field at half- time of the Coronado-Lubbock game following a tremendous performance of the Mustang marching band. She and her four senior attendants, Marsha McCurry, Pam Hall, Sherrill Selby and Toni McLeod, were presented earlier at the pep rally. Wag! 5'- ff f wpff' ,M ' 'gLook alive! yells Karen Belew as Marsha McCurry, unable to control her spirited emotions any longer, prepares to smash the hood of the black and gold car representing Lub- bock High. The car-bash, conducted after school on the band field, was a money-raising project sponsored by the band. Upperclassmen Depicf Comic Strip Characters Late October set the scene for the crowning of Coronadols annual Sports Queen, elected by all com- petitive athletes. This year the honor Went to Kim Lawrence, who was crowned at a pep rally preceding the Lubbock High game and was also driven around the field at the night game. Four attendants, Sherrill Selby, Toni McLeod, Marsha McCurry and Pam Hall, were selected to represent the separate phases of ath- letics. Hard, diligent work resulted in the senior project, Comedy Carrouself' in which seniors played the roles of cartoon characters. Various booths were constructed by the senior homerooms and the event was accented by a dance featuring the Sparkles. Working on minor details for the Senior Carnival decorations, Lou Morgan and Barbara West hang Olive Oil, one of the car- toon characters, on the windows of the cafeteria. ,,,4 X VZII my ,f ' X, WX 5 3 i --.if 8 xfiggfvfws- ' I xffg:z,5'3'nl.f I' 8 H. Q y 5 A- . - 3- 1 as fp5g4fi5'52'3.f? ' o -t keg .f .. ., sw 'fp iw-gg? .r .?, sEf, N-fe' 1. Anxiously waiting to guide Colleen Sibert into the fortune booth for a look into the future, Mike Dyer stands by the cleverly- constructed booth, which is their homeroom project. Displaying grace, poise and talent as models, Steve Myers and Larry Winton stroll across the floor in one of their original outfits during their homeroom's style show for the Senior Carnival. Students Emphasize Spirit of Giving Am. 1 ff C :maxi 5 C ' s iiiiiill 5 I 2523332 2523222 Ziiifl iii..!!l3 .i3.i23i Kim Lawrence, Allen Luna, -Adrian Swafford, Patty Roberts, First Baptist Bell Choir members practice in the church sanc- Debbie Brown, Jody Martin, Dennis Hilliard, and Connie Sum- tuary in preparation for the Christmas Assembly, Dec. 21. Bob erlin join in singing We Wish You A MCTIY ChriSIm21S HS Schriener, a 1966 graduate of Coronado and member of First they carol in the halls. Baptist narrated the assembly. lr-ew I R H A The gleaming faces of Posey Elementary School 4gq! x A V:1 children are evidence that the Christmas presents N, ' , given by Homeroom 116 are an appreciated and worthwhile project. In Holiday Season Christmas at Coronado proved to be exciting and fun- filled. The sophomores greeted their first Yuletide sea- son of high school with spirit and enthusiasm by de- corating the halls. They spent many hours putting up red and green crepe paper streamers, sprays of mistle- toe, decorations for the outside doors and a large Christ- mas tree in the cafeteria. A door-decoration contest was sponsored with prizes in humorous and serious divi- sions. Those homerooms which chose to participate col- lected fruit and gifts for underprivileged children in several Lubbock schools. The homemaking department created original decorations of colorful paper fruit for the Christmas tree in the homemaking living room. Finally, on Dec. 22, the doors opened to a much-awaited and anticipated holiday. Linda Jordan, Trudy Pantel and Steve Roth, Homeroom 116, produce a first place door in the serious division of the door-decoration contest, while Larry McKinney, Kathy Evans, Donna Salman and Mark Cooper are responsible for the first rate humorous door. P 3 F Directly from the '60's, Dennis Payton, dressed in beatnik fash- ion, expresses his unpatriotic views during the Senior Assembly which displayed a contrast between the ,20's and '60's. December Events Q? , ff - ' If Q Chris French and Miss Helen Schafer discuss last minute details of the Senior Assembly script, immediately before staging the program during homeroom. Chris, after many hours of hard work, wrote the script, while Miss Schafer directed the assembly. An outstanding performance by Roger Andrews is typical of the acts worked up by the seniors for their assembly. 'Elf you let that cat sleep with you, it will smother you! screams Marcia Reid to Phyllis Hollers during the production of I Remember Mama, presented by the speech department on Dec. 2 in the auditorium. Include ssembly, By combining and comparing blues of the '20's and beat of the ,60,s, Chris French wrote the script for the senior's annual talent assembly, directed by Miss Helen Schafer. Talent for the assembly included dancing, sing- ing and several skits from the two eras. I Remember Mama, a realistically funny play, was presented by the speech department in the auditorium on Dec. 2. as 3 tit A sight that will always be remembered by speech department students is the script from I Remember Mama. Plays Production Uncle Chris, played by Don Kuykendall, in 'LI Remember Mama, laughs heartily while Pam Hall and Kim Lawrence, playing his two nieces, slowly feel at ease. t we 5 I be Coronado Court One of the outstanding acts is the popular rock and roll combo, The Nitty Gritty Six, headed by Dennis Payton, lead singer. Accompanying him are Greg Wright, Randy Hen- derson, Richard Bird, David Cumbie and Richard Sproles. Bubbling with personality and witty remarks, Chris French, senior, is master of ceremonies at the Court. Along with his speaking ability, Chris also displays a singing talent as he sings Girl and 4'Guys and Dolls. Q t it 5 Displays Class Talents And Beauties Highlighting the 1967 Coronado Court, twelve beau- ties and their escorts were presented in Miss America Pageant style. The junior and sophomore classes were each represented by three girls while six seniors dis- played their elegance and charm to all. The talent performed by each class proved to be a great success. Cherry Clark and Debbie Hull, seniors, provided background piano music throughout the per- formance while Chris French, as a substitute for Bert Parks, served as Master of Ceremonies. Following the Court, the Velveteens, a local combo, provided music for a dance in the cafeteria. Dance dec- orations consisted of an attractive arrangement of a bridge, swan and waterfall covered with red and pink carnations. The Jazz Creation, a brass band composed of Kip Halley and Da.rryl Garrett, saxophones, and Richard Bird, drummer, play More and Can't Buy Me Love. Debbie Hull added rhythm to the music by accompanying them on the piano. . .,, ..,, ,. 'f if ' at The sophomore Court is entertained by Diane Williams as she sings Every Lit- tle Bit Hurts, accompanied by pianist Garnett Lee, Dunbar High School sopho- more. the Velveteens in the cafeteria after the X Court, as many astonished parents and '-5 f teachers observe from the sidelines. Students enjoy dancing to the music of Boys Enjoy Relaxation During Twirp Week As the number of school days left in the year de- creased, the number of activities and functions definite- ly increased. Boys particularly enjoyed one Week of the spring, Twirp Week, when roles were reversed and girls took on the very tedious and expensive task of being responsible for dates. Although it was a fun time for both, by the end of the week, most were glad to assume their traditional roles. Although the boys enjoyed the rest given their pocketbooks, they find that it can be quite hectic to sit home and wait for a phone call. The girls, though they enjoyed the assurance of having a date, had the fear of being turned down. Seniors were excited at the prospect of graduating and looked with eagerness mixed with anxiety towards the future. Many were looking to another realm of their education-college. Such things as college board tests, college entrance applications and applications for schol- arships were common topics of conversation. Dainis Jirgcnson, senior, discusses with Mrs. Elsye Andress the possibilities of receiving a scholarship as he fills out an appli- cation. Outstanding grades and merit achievements are among his many qualifications. . j.. jjj i.. -as ., . its K K K XV V' kr A .. . . awk? to xi ' .. N , .V -rr. V J , f f 15 5 ' 5 - f -is sr, , , ' o r..e V- . ,V., ..... ,:,k i . . K 1-T ' A K... ii A K' 5 N ' K fi as f' I i , Climaxing the year, students receive the new and memorable 1967 EL VIAJARO. Viki Jones and Suzy Dorsey, publication students, remain after school to hand out the yearbooks to the many curious and impatient subscribers. ? 'J ,14 V .. Rehearsing for the All-School Talent Assembly May 3 are singers Robert King, Mark Leaverton, David Halley, Gary Mattison, Debbie Brown, Marcy Finnell and .lody Martin. Amused at his date's consternation at having to pay for show tickets is Bobby Head, while Martha Curneron gloomily digs for money to finance the Twirp Week. outing. Pat Walker experiences some difficulty in launching her twirp activities aboard a Mbicycle built for two while date Robert Sweatt does little to lend assistance. F' s o 1' , Vain M Senior Activities, Jr All the way with LBJ, cries the ,lohnson's gang, the 'iBirds, as they meet in a political ramble with Ken- nedy's gang, the Things, in a parody of i'West Side Storyfi presented by the juniors for their annual talent assembly. The satire consisted of a rumble between the two gangs over a bill to beautify the moon. The ordering of cap and gowns started end-of-the year activities when nearly 400 seniors filed to the au- ditorium to be measured. Long-awaited Kid Day and the last time for juvenile games, actions and words meant that graduation was growing near. Each senior brought a baby picture for a contest to select the cutest, ugliest and most changed person. Battling out their differences over politics during the junior satire, West Side Story, Kennedy's gang, the Things, chal- lenges ,l0hnson's gang, the Birds, to an alley fight. 32 Assembly Climax Vs-...VL KWH 4 ,Jr K, .. Singing their own version of Bemstein's Tonight are Pam Ovennyer as Lynda Bird Johnson and Wayne Miller as actor George Hamilton in the junior assembly version of West Side Story. Unforgettable Year , if , i t eeee , M , fa -:L- , Taking advantage of their last feelings as kids, Seniors Phyllis Pitts and Mike Jones take time out from Kid Day activities to ride the Midget Racer at Piggly Wiggly Continental. A Cowair takes three graduating seniors, Chris French, Barbara Garnett and Bill Townley away from Coronado High School on Senior Day. After receiving their diplomas, which symbolize four years of high school, seniors will leave this phase of life and enter into a new one. 'if lu' f , Wi., i rm, Coronado's traditional red cap and gown brings exciting thoughts of things to come as Senior Janie Ginsburg helps Pete Bottoni arrange his cap tassel. . ,,,,,c y K g g C g rm .Ji fgyuvqgfl C ,,..,, W ,L ,,. . sgr fn ffl, X in--ea if Q- Q X Paris Af Nighf SefMomanfic Mood For Jr. Sr. Prom The Coronado Cafeteria was transformed into an elaborate setting as the junior class presented '4Paris at Night, the annual prom. Under the leadership of Miss Sandra Roberson and Mrs. Carolyn Mahon, class spon- sors, juniors worked diligently selling candy every Fri- day to earn money for the prom. With bugles playing, Jim Reese announced couples as they ascended the beautiful red carpet to the prom floor. The Arch of Triumph served as the background for the Jades, a local combo, while tables decorated with red and white checked cloths and candles placed in wine bottles helped to create the romantic mood. The many hours spent decorating for the prom all seemed worthwhile as juniors returned to attend the event along with upperclassmen. K :kp Raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom, Juniors Cindy Munn and Shelley Shelton sell candy to senior students Toni Handly, Ricky Teel and Bill Townley. All junior homerooms supply candy for the weekly project every Friday before school and during lunch periods. 1, Deciding on decorations, music and refreshments for the prom is a tedious task for the Junior Class Council. Several committees chosen to decide on details are headed by Mark Leaverton and Shelley Shelton, president and secretary of the junior class. aw-'V Building a replica of the tall and elaborate Eiffel Tower for the Junior-Senior Prom turned out to be a more time-consuming project than Michael Wort- man, junior, had anticipated. 35 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if E. 1 ' za -5 B DM ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 .36 -ACADEMICS Board Members Help To Meet Cify's Needs The School Board of the Lubbock Independent School District assembled bi-weekly to keep a close watch on the needs of the schools and their admin- istration. Early morning hours and long conference sessions have become part of the life of the seven men on the board. These men were kept busy with the city's numerous public schools. Their latest endeavor was the new Estacado High School to be completed next fall. Along with this project, the board devoted time and effort to problems concerning personnel and budget. The School Board was dedicated to giving students of the Lubbock Public School System a better chance to gain an excellent education. The school system was governed by men who advise and adminster. These were men who dedicated their time to hard work and are concerned with the future of all students. Through men such as these, school policies have been established and courses of study have been established. lVlr. Nat Williams, superintendent, and Dr. Ishmael Hill, assistant superintendent, have been provided with excellent opportunities and a promise for future progress. The success of a school system has been placed on each of the department heads as Well as each of the individuals of the community. School board members Drl James M. Reynolds, vice president: Mr. Owen Gilbreath, secretaryg Mr. James R. Cochran, presidentg Mr. James H. Whiteside, Mr. Watson Carlock, Mr. A. Doyle justice, and Mr. Bill Kingsberry look over school district boundaries for the coming year. r l I z D Superintendent Nat Williams and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Ishmael Hill do research while coping with the many administra- tive duties of the school system. Director of Personnel Robert Knight, carefully considers the applications in the employment of professional per- sonnel, secretaries and clerks. He also has the duty of collecting and maintaining all personnel records. Some of the duties Mr. Linus Wright, business man- ager, performs include Business services and fiscal affairs of the school district, including finances, phys- ical properties, purchasing, lunch room programs, transportation and non-professional personnel. y .gf ff1f'.'2 ag gg? -I A 5 f K im. V A 0 Vx 1' gi ,,,,,,,f ,, ... at Head Football Coach Wayne Wilsher accepts the victory 'flag scarlet letters CORONADO on a gold background with the on behalf of the Mustangs from Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wright, school emblem and is displayed at the pep rallies and games. co-presidents of the Coronado Booster Club. The flag bears the 3 Nb T U O UI -I- CD T Q C U' U5 C 'U 'U O H -I- U5 fi 3' U 2 T 1 2. 0 G -I- QD t 2 sl. wi ,N .-1' is - 5. Spawn l PTA President Mrs. Leete Jackson and Secretary Mrs. Joe Shuttlesworth examine projects on the agenda in preparation for the next meeting. The Booster Club began the year in full swing with the selling of mums, football seats and sponsoring the annual chili supper. The chili supper was in Coronado's cafeteria, with the proceeds this year going to the ath- letic banquets and athletic project. The Club also pre- sented the student body with a victory flag which is dis- played on the curtain in the auditorium during pep ral- lies, is carried to the games and is flown the Mondays following Friday night victories. The Parent Teacher Association started the year with its annual open house on Nov. 7. In addition to a reg- ular business meeting it featured a mock school day where parents followed the schedules of the students, going to ten-minute classes where the teachers talked with the parents. The PTA also sponsored the annual Teacher Appreciation Breakfast during the spring. Friendliness Aids Principals ln Daily Routines .JW Mr. Ronald Gooch studies the standardized constitution test, administered to all government students as a gradua- tion requirement, with student teacher Miss Carole Stanley. Mr. Howard Price, principal of Coronado High School, was the outstanding link between student body and adminis- tration. He found favor and respect from 'this student bodyfi by his guidance, understanding and interest in the students. He was an intrinsic part of the total school situa- tion, visiting classrooms and asking for opinions of in- dividual students on such things as school spirit and school-sponsored functions. His warm, friendly nature brightened the halls of CHS. Mr. Ronald Gooch, vice principal, served as chief assistant to Mr. Price. His primary responsibility to stu- dents was to aid in finding solutions to disciplinary prob- lems. Student teachers and substitute teachers at Coronado worked closely with him and often he was called upon to entertain visiting dignitaries. Although his job as chief disciplinarian was a particularly difficult one, his friendly personality and understanding of people was obvious. Mr. Howard Price, who spends some of his time visiting class- football games and other vital problems with the teacher and rooms, joins in the activities of an American history class. students during his frequent visits to various classrooms. Anxious to unify the student body, he discusses school spirit, ,,....-+- i 2 3 Studiously working on a project, Mr. Bill Dean, activities di- rector, devotes hours supplying the student body with activities to keep everyone busy. Activities ranging from sponsoring the student council to typing is all in a day's work. wr . t :S -r l X Rx E , a 4, E ji qu, 'fs- Supporting the ,lunior Candy Sale is only a minor detail in the year's work of sophomore and junior counselors, Mrs. Jewel Foster and Mr. Ronald Robertson. The counselors work dili- gently throughout the day solving problems for students. 42 Director, Counselors Advise Student Body One of the busiest members of the faculty was Mr. Bill Dean, activities director. He performed many du- ties including sponsoring the student council, directing all assembly programs, safety drills, school trips and the club program. He also served as the coordinator of the audio visual department. The main duties of Coronadois three counselors were to help students with their schedules, daily problems concerning school life and college choice. Senior coun- selor Was Mrs. Elsye Andressg junior counselor was Mr. Ronald Robertsong and sophomore counselor Was Mrs. Jewel Foster. With the Resignation of Mr. Dean at the beginning of March, Mr. Robertson became activities director and Mr. Dwayne Neel transferred from a local junior high to become junior counselor. l Senior Counselor Elsye Andress, who is in charge of all senior activities which range from ordering senior rings to graduation plans, takes time from her busy schedule to water the plants on the senior patio. Looking over the parking situation, Mrs. Malinda Williams, IO! In add1U0U i0 W0fk1H hdfd I0 Prepare the Pafkmg IO! Mrs. Claudine Walker and Mrs. Virginia Wheat discuss what map they? SCCTCWTICS 3150 CHU! Out Other duties 111 the VHUOUS measures will be taken to insure the safety of the parking 0ff1CC5 Clerks, Secretaries Perform lnfricafe Duhes Coronado's office clerks and secretaries had the tedious job of running the inner parts of the school. Mrs. Malinda Williams, secretary to the principal, performed general secretarial duties for Mr. Price, such as taking dictation, typing, filing, receiving telephone calls and making appointments for him. Mrs. Virginia Wheat, secretary to the vice principal, was bookkeeper for Coronado and was in charge of all the schoolis money, attends to the banking, and pays the bills. Mrs. Claudia Walker. secretary to the counselors, took care of all correspondence involving student records and records test scores. She was also an assistant to the nurse. Mrs. Virginia Kinslow Was registrar and attended to permanent records and transcripts. Mrs. June Nunley, attendance clerk, kept up with all the absences and tardies of the 1,268 students at CHS. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, bookroom clerk was in charge of all textbooks. Working on records of attendance and registration help to keep Coronado's three office clerks, June Nunley, Virginia Kins- low and Margaret Anderson busy throughout the day. Nurse, Therapist Aid ln Students' Welfare Sore throats, runny noses, earaches and headaches were all in a day,s work for the school nurse, Mrs. Nell Arledge. Another daily job was applying first aid and keeping health records on all students. Mrs. Arledge strongly believed that if a student is too ill to attend classes, he should he sent home for medication. Another greatly needed and appreciated person was the speech therapist, Mrs. Anita Atkins. She fulfilled her job by coming to Coronado twice a week to aid stu- dents in their speech and enunciation problems, as well as their hearing defects. Mrs. Nell Arledge has the task of helping students cure their illnesses and feel better while at school. Chris French claims he might have fever, so Nurse Arledge takes his temperature to con- sider whether or not medication is needed. After careful con- Conferring with only one of the many students, Speech Therapist Anita Atkins explains the art of correct enuncia- tion. I sideration, she determines whether Chris should stay at school and attend classes or whether he should be sent home for further care. This is Mrs. Arledge's second year to serve as nurse to all at Coronado. Cleaning, Cooking Personnel Play Vital Role Often unnoticed, but ever important to the efficiency of Coronado were the custodians and cafeteria person- nel. The main task of the maintenance department was to insure comfort and clean surroundings for both the faculty and the student body. These people were also responsible for beautifying the outside of Coronado. The cafeteria workers aided in serving teachers and students a nutritious and well-balanced meal every day. The cafeteria crew also rendered their services to teach- eris luncheons and other organizational meetings that are carried on in the cafeteria. Mrs. Floyd Nelms served as Coronadois cafeteria manager and Mr. Hugh Temple- ton was maintenance manager. t . X l l Custodian Louis Bersheer and James White aid each other in stacking chairs to make it possible to clean and wax the floors in the cafeteria. Mrs. Onie Cooper helps in making our cafeteria a better place to eat with a wider selection of food as she adds the final touches to- the sewing line. Much of the cafeteria emp1oyee's work includes many behind the scene duties such as preparing the food and keeping the kitchen clean. Well-Equipped Library Serves Student Body In addition to its 5600 volumes, Coronado's library contained audio visual materials which were available to all students and teachers. Paperback books, note cards and notebook paper were also on sale. The mod- ern library also had educational tapes on poetry, speech, music appreciation and foreign language. The library contained a collection of original paintings. Mrs. Helen Walker, librarian, and Mrs. Gay Woos- ley, library clerk, had student library assistants who Worked during their study hall periods. Mis Helen Mrs. Cay Walker Woosley Librarian Library Clerk ,.-A f l . ,N-N fig? Mrs. Gay Woosley, library clerk, spends a great amount of time labeling new books and mending damaged ones, as well as aiding students with reference work and checking out books. 46 ,J-4, Relaxing in the library by enjoying one of the excellent maga- zines, selected from the 91 to which the library subscribes, are Seniors Lynn Stephens, Mike Wiley and Bill Stewart. One of the many duties of the library assistants is checking out books to students. Library assistant Dana Rowell is assisting Bob O'Neal and John Welch with their books. qi Representing the teachings of the New Testament are Sen- iors Toni Handley and Kathy Dobbs as they decorate a Christmas tree, commemorating Christ's spirit of giving, as well as his birth. Mrs. Helen Caffey Mr. Louis Grevellc Mr. Ron Stephens Amer. History Amer. History Amer. History Texas History World History Baseball Coach Amer. Govt. Track Coach Miss Jean Tibbs Mr. Don Cheyne Mr. Larry Hart Amer. History Amer. Govt. Amer. History Bible Economics World Geography Coach History Frames Basis For Social Sciences Coronadois social studies classes gave students new facts concerning world problems. Several history teachers used the newspaper, referred to as the 'aliving text, in their classes. History courses offered this year included American his- tory, world history and Texas history. Other courses of- ferred in the social science department were world geo- graphy, Bible, economics and American government. ln addition to lectures, class discussions and periodicals, students had an excellent selection of audio visual materials which were available for the department's use in develop- ing the students' knowledge and understanding of world situations. ' -l f :Qv17fNl IN! X' kv i Z1 0 , Steve Daniel and Romond Miller study a perplexing chart concern- ing the circular flow of economic activity during Mr. Don Cheyne's class. 47 English Department Stresses Communication A thorough understanding of grammar literature is essential for success in college. nado English department met these goals a wide variety of study for students. During usage and The Coro- by having the sopho- more year, students began an extensive study of sen- tence structure, literature, essays and vocabulary. ,lun- iors studied American literature, emphasizing its rela- tionship with American history. Senior English, although not required for graduation, was recommended for stu- dents planning to enter college. It emphasized Shake- spearian drama and poetry. The excellent English pro- gram at Coronado enabled students to gain skills needed to understand the world around them and to com- municate effectively. Senior Roger Andrews works diligently over a theme on 4'Macbeth, one of Shakespez1re's famous plays. During the Shakespearian unit, seniors also study King Lear, another of his works, as well as sonnets. Students are required to write a theme over each of the plays. . Q l It E ff K ,, A Q ,fs s...f 7 , QW' bvfnoenxf ,f2 '..- sei yi ,, ,, Q-,A Phoenix Editor Chris French works on layout and cover ideas MTS- CHIOIYH MHIQOU, SPOHSOTS for. the magazine, HS-Sisl Chf15 for this year's literary magazine. Miss Sandra Roberson and Wlllt hlSmi1I1Y dunes 011 the Phafmx- 3 w if ...--v 1 Head of the English department at Coronado is senior English teacher Mrs. Ruby Douglass. Literature, a main unit in the English curriculum, is one of her favorite subjects. Mrs. Douglass thoroughly enjoys lecturing to one of her English classes on Chaucer. Mrs. ,lane Brock English 21-22 Wt Mrs. Ruby Douglass English 41-42 Miss Suzanne Johnson English 31-32 Mrs. Barbara Kinsey English 11-12 Reading Improvement Lang. Arts Lab Mrs. Carolyn Mahon English 21-22 Miss Sandra Roberson English 31-32 English 21-22 Miss Donivee Roden English 41-42 English 31-32 Miss Donivee Roden, senior English instructor, emphasizes to Tom Carter the importance of having the ability to write superior themes in high school so that he will be prepared for freshman English in college. Mrs. Nancy Collier Latin English 21-22 Mrs. Suzanne Mrs. Nancy Barton Abbott French Spanish English 21-22 English 31-32 I Miss Betty lane Mr. Gordon Mills Smith Spanish German English 21-22 Lab Plays Viral Role In Language Courses Perhaps the most fortunate Coronado students were those who, because of their intellectual interests and superior capabilities, took one of the four foreign languages offered at Coronado. They were particularly fortunate because the languages laboratories are among the most modern and utilitarian in the state. The lab enabled the students to record their own voices and to replay the tapes for learning and for their own enjoy- ment. Latin, Spanish, German and French were all taught at Coronado with the audio-lingual method which in- cludes dialogues, songs and stories employed to teach the basic skills of the language. Students were aided in effective composition and translation by being taught the grammar and spelling of the new language. In addition to the language itself, students were intro- duced to the culture of the respective people. Baffled, Cydne Pirtle tries to comprehend the complicated foreign language laboratory before she finally discovers the secret of the lab's organization. These facilities in the depart- ment play a vital role in the students' education in languages. Math Curriculum Reflects Scientific Demand Programs of study in the field of mathematics under- went rapid modifications in an attempt to meet the de- mands of science and industry for more and better trained students of mathematics. Coronado,s curriculum reflected some recent changes in this field, offering courses in speed math, related math, consumer math, geometry, and two years of algebra, provided students with a foundation knowledge. Trigonometry, analytic geometry and a full one-year course in elementary analysis were offered for students who planned to major in math or science. ln addition to these courses, business math and applied math were of- fered for the career bound student. .rf Taking advantage of magnetic models of measuring devices, Mr. Omar Strickland, head of the mathematics department, dem- onstrates to his class the use of a protractor as he points out the proper procedure for measuring angles. After the intricacies of algebra become too difficult to handle, Junior Jeannie Shindler employs the help of calculating ma- chines in an attempt to improve her grades before the nine week's test is administered. Mr. Neal Chastain Algebra Consumer Math Coach bhfp Mr. Sam Davis Algebra Geometry Mr. George Dawson Geometry Mr. Harvey Dunn Consumer Math Bus. Arithmetic Related Math Coach Mrs. Mary Hildebrand Algebra Analytic Geometry Mr. Carl McMillan Geometry Coach fv- Mr. Omar Strickland Algebra Analytic Geometry 46 1' Fred Holmes practices the oral interpretation speech he will deliver in the Hub of the Plains tournament at Coronado. N'-I-K it Speech Students Excel In Competitive Areas Responsible for most of the trophies in the CHS dis- play case was the Mustang speech and drama depart- ment, which had an abundance of talent in all areas, including plays productions, debate, extemporaneous speaking, dramatics, poetry and prose. HI Remember Mama, 'The Mouse That Roaredf, and for the younger set, wllhe Wizard of Ozi' were the major productions for the year. Many hours of rehearsal went into the perfection of the UlL contest play in the spring. The drama students also presented duet scenes and a triple bill of one-act plays. Students in debate, oral interpretation and extempor- aneous speaking competed in tournaments in Hobbs, New Mexico, Midland, Brownwood, Dallas and Waco. Coronado, Lubbock and Monterey High Schools served as co-hosts for the sixth annual Hub of the Plains Tour- nament Dec. 10-ll, with 15 area schools participating. Q41 Sue Cheshire, senior, finds that the only way to be a top debater is to rehearse. With the Ull.. contest close at hand, practice is essential. Sue has participated in debate for three years and this year hopes to win first place honors. Taking time from his debate speech, Ricky Teel works to make a poster for debate scoring at the sixth annual Hub of the Plains Tournament. Aww gl ,A , -Q, ' sz A 1 9 I W , ,- Mrs. Shirley Addison Oral Interpretation English Dorothy, portrayed by Pam Hall, receives her wishes from the Good Witch of the North, played by Paula Carlock, during the presentation of the 'iWizard of Oz, for the elementary students. Looking on are the munchkins, ,lim Jackson, Candy Perkins and Cyndee Herring. QW :ffm -. 1 x i fs. ! X as . 3 we . . 5 ,g K 3 K. S . iw? ' 1, H I Remember Mama, a play set in 19th century Norway, leaves the major roles to seniors. Seated at the family table discussing budgets and expendi- tures are Phyllis Hollers, as Dagmarg R.E. Ogle, Nelsg Kim Lawrence, Katri- nag Pam Hall, Christing and Don Rob- erts as Papa. Uncle Chris, played by Don Kuykendall, confers with the nurse, Cyndee Herring, in another scene where seniors dominate. Papa and Mama, Don Roberts and Paula Carlock, reappear with Dr. Hyde, Fred Holmes. The sec- ond major production of the Plays II class was directed by Miss Helen Schaf- er with Bob O'Neal as student director and Tim Rick serving as stage manager. F x During a lab in chemistry, Senior Ken Foley ex- periments with neutralization in an attempt to an- swer some of the questions concerning the prop- erties of acids and bases. l w The mysteries of science can sometimes be explained with the help of high-powered microscopes which are used ex- tensively in biology and general science classes. ' S HICIIIS HIC ns Dissecting a fish is one of the many pleas:-int duties of biology students. Other animals included exgperi frogs, worms, clams and grasshoppers. Mr. Raymond Greger Health General Science Coach V iMr. Toni Hinsoni ' Biology Coach Mr. Ike Croce Health 'f Coach Mr. Edgar Jarman t Chemistry- '- i Speed Math Realize Important Role Of Science Science uncovers many new and exciting discoveries each year. ln order to keep up with the ever-expanding and changing world of science, Coronado science stu- dents attempted to learn new facts and theories by using the well-equipped science department. General science, which was open to all grade levels, dealt with a portion of biology, chemistry, and physics as well as astronomy and geology. 9 Biology students studied living organisms, plants, an- imals and the human body. They also learned to dissect certain animals and to use a microscope. Chemistry students studied the treatment of the com- position of substances and of transformations they un- dergo. Chemistry students also studied the concept of atomic structures, the elements, equations and electro- chemistry. Study included classroom demonstrations and laboratory work. After the completion of chemistry, senior students could take physics, the study of the natural sciences, which include the laws of motion heat sound liffht 9 3 7 C and electricity. Experimenting with a projector microscope, one of the many modern devices available to the science department, is Mr. Rogers Orr. Some other of the advanced instruments used by the department is a Radioactive Fallout Detector Kit and Singerman's Color Mixer. Showing .lunior Claude Tatum how to measure acid and base con- MPS- -laf16fMYfiCk MF- ROEQFS Off MF- JCYQY centrations with a pH meter is Mr. Edgar Jarman, chemistry in- B10l0gY PFYSICS Valfdefgflff structor. This instrument is not only invaluable to students in B101083' BIOIOEY their lab work, but also to chemical research and hospital work. Coach Journalism Trains Future Publication Staffs Students in journalism learned the techniques of news, features and editorial writing, photography, ad- vertising and Writing headlines. Students also mastered layouts and design for the yearbook as well as for the newspaper. After completing the sophomore journalism courses, students may work on the CORONADO CREST or the EL VIAJERO during their junior and senior years. ln preparation for compiling the Weekly Avalanche- Journal Teen Column, each journalism student was re- sponsible for a part of the school activities. The basic mechanics, principles of writing news stories, features, columns and editorials learned in journalism were put to use in publications under the direction of Miss Dorothy Bowles. Duties were di- vided between members of the business, editorial and photography staffs. Advertisers spent much time con- tacting business firms in the city, making layouts for the advertisers, and billing the companies at the end of each month. The publications department attempted to keep the student body informed of school events. Joumalism students Shirley Laney, Sharon Gray and Jackie Greenlee use a flannel board to experiment with various news- paper layouts which might be used when preparing an issue. This is one of the many skills students leam in this class. 'il w I 56 Miss Dorothy Bowles English Publications Journalism Getting picture and lay- out ideas from exchange papers are journalism students Barbara Wil- son, Gary Page and Mike Davis. Mr. James Sudduth not only directs the CHS Mustang band and orchestra, but also works as his own fix-it man and class entertainer. He also teaches a music theory class which gives students a more thorough understanding of music. Mr. Joe Klingstedt Vocal Music Mr. James Sudduth Band Orchestra Music Theory Theory Classes Added In Music Department The music department of Coronado High School was comprised of vocal groups, band, orchestra and the new music theory classes. ln addition to playing at football games, pep rallies and contests, the band, un- der the direction of Mr. James Sudduth, also partici- pated in the Panhandle South Plains Fair parade and in the inaugural parade in Austin. The choirs, under the direction of Mr. Joe Kling- stedt, performed in assemblies for neighboring junior highs and various civic organizations. The choirs in- cluded the Junior-Senior A Cappella, or the Chorale, the Sophomore A Cappella, the ,lunior-Senior Girls' Glee, the Male Glee and the Sophomore Girls' Glee. There were also a number of select singing groups del rived from these choirs. With only a few rehearsal hours left before the big contest in Canyon, Mr. loe Klingstedt works on the music chosen for competition. This year the Chorale, Male Glee, Keynotes and the Sophomore A Cappella will compete for sweepstakes honors. Arf Students Show Creative Abilities, Examining Sophomore Jamie Hough's art work is her instructor, Mr. Don Dison. Jamie finds relaxation and self-satisfaction in putting her feelings into her work. She is among art students who work on extra projects such as the Phoenix and posters. .... P,,, One of the art teachers, Mr. Jim Henderson, watches as Senior Richard Holt discovers the satisfaction that comes in pottery creations. Marcia Reed, also a senior, learns from Richard the basic techniques, but eagerly awaits her turn at the pottery wheel. Mr. George Dison Painting Applied Design Art Mr. I im Henderson Art Pottery Mr. Neil Honeycutt Woodshop Mr. CSB. McSpadden Industrial Arts Promote Applied, r Z . E ,. r,.-wmere-ss-ws...,,,rs..ev, . Y. With the unique facilities available in the industrial arts de- partment, Juniors Tommy Mantooth, David Hungerford and Sophomore Roy Hopper find time to work out the details of their second semester project in woodworking. Industrial Courses Art opened the door for students with creative ability and a vivid imagination. First year art students were offered Art 21, a course presenting the basic skills. Painting, pottery, graphics and applied design delved more deeply into the creative world for advanced stu- dents. General architectural and technical drafting sup- plied interested teens with an opportunity to begin studies for a promising career. A workshop containing the most modern and ad- vanced equipment necessary, provided a perfect situ- ation for boys interested in the field of woodworking. In the shop students acquired knowledge which enabled them to design and build various types of wood objects. Art classes encouraged and stimulated students' imaginations and ideas of self-expression. They were encouraged to display their abilities and techniques by entering area and state contests. Explaining to first year students the uses and advantages of one of the modern machines in the woodworking shop is Mr. Brooks, instructor. Mr. Brooks began teaching at Coronado at the end of the first semester, replacing Mr. Neil Honeycutt. las. Junior James Hallmark discovers that there's more to general drafting than meets the eye. Under the direction of industrial arts teacher Mr. C. B. McSpadden, James is assisted in com- piling and reproducing the basics for a home blue-print. Tomorrow's Homemakers Learn By Experiences The homemaking department at Coronado was di- vided into four units. In Homemaking 11 and 12, stu- dents learned the fundamentals of clothing construc- tion, cooking and nutrition. Homemaking 21 involved learning about the management of time and money, preparation of foods, nutrition, laundry and kitchen and meal planning. Homemaking 22 dealt with choos- ing a wardrobe, lines of style suitable to the indi- vidual, and clothing construction for the family. Home- making 31 taught table service, advanced nutrition and difficult food preparation. Homemaking 32 in- volved clothing hudgeting, textiles, housing for the family and special occasion dress construction. Home- making 41 offered advanced nutrition and meal prep- aration. Dressmaking, tailoring, interior decoration, money management, drapery making and housekeeping were taught in Homemaking 42. Another phase of homemaking offered was home and family living where students learned facts con- cerning dating, parents, self understanding, marriage, ' x c. child development and family management. The home nursing unit involved care for the sick, injured, aging, mother and infant and the growth and development Giving a helping hand to future seamstress- es Becky Adams and Rhonda Peterson is Mrs. Pauline Keyes, head of the homemak- ing department. Sewing is only one of the many skills learned in llomemaking classes. of infants. Mrs. Pauline Keyes Homemaking Mrs. Carolyn ' Lockett Homemaking Mrs. Norma Zinn Homemaking Home and Family Living Home Nursing ai..- Learning to do the laundry is one of the arts Sophomore Lana Nesbitt attempts to acquire in homemaking. Along with this phase in home economics, students learn the correct use of laundry detergents, water softeners, fahric softeners and bleach. Ironing and the treatment of stay-pressed garments are also taught in this unit. l ' A I 'SSH M r FFA teacher, Mr. Duane Knott, spends part of his class periods in lecture and uses audio-visual devices such as slide projectors and subject charts to demonstrate and explain to members of the class the types and grades of meat and proper butchering techniques. , . x X I ,ef 1, Y 1 .ff N Mean while back at the farm, Senior Roddy Neel and Junior Robert Bybee assist Mr. Duane Knott in weighing hogs. Each boy is responsible for the working and training of those animals which he enters in area, district and regional competition. FFA Members Practice For Regional Honors The Future Farmers of America chapter Worked hard this year to train boys for different phases of farm busi- ness, as well as farming itself. In daily classroom study, under the guidance of Mr. Duane Knott, the boys de- veloped an understanding of the technical and related aspects of the occupation. In addition to the classroom, the boys worked on the FFA farm. Each boy entered his animal in competition in the annual South Plains Fat Stock Show and in shows in Dallas and Fort Worth. Another activity of the chapter was to elect the chap- ter sweetheart. This girl was nominated and elected by the boys themselves. She helped in the local stock show with sweethearts from Lubbock and Monterey High Schools. Mr. Duane Knott Agriculture FFA President Ken Hamilton and Vice President Mike Whise- nant enjoy showing FFA Sweetheart Toni Lusk around the' agri- cultural farm used by the class for field trips. This black angus steer will be one of the agricultural department's entries in local competition. -'K tiff Commercial Staff Teaches Office Techniques Students enrolled in one of the commercial classes have op- portunities to become acquainted with the many different ma- chines which might be found in a business office. Senior Teresa Voyles is trying to master the dictaphone in her clerical practice class. Using the most modern facilities are Betty Willett and Andra Carlisle, seniors, as they work toward future employment in the business field. Recalling instructions previously given by the teacher, Betty and Andra make their first attempt at the stencil duplicator. ra. C Students who sought professions such as accounting and bookkeeping were enrolled in commercial classes at Coronado which included courses such as typing, gen- eral business, clerical practice, stenography and book- keeping. Skills learned in these classes not only proved to be Valuable in professional areas but also in school work. ,lunior and senior students who chose to par- ticipate in the VOE program found these business courses especially helpful. Skills learned from this phase of Coronadois academic program ranged from shorthand to the use of the dictaphone. Fulfilling the roles of receptionists in their clerical practice class are Senior Patsy Parker and Junior Carma Bussell. While in this class, each participant has her own tum at this duty. which includes checking roll and helping the teacher when necessary. Mr. Russell Berry Mrs. Shirley Mrs. Wanda Bookkeeping C0rhin Mullins General Business Typing Typing Coach Stenography Clerical Practice as L t -ff 1262-If ogfetfgxa ac F jlggt Q- -' Q ,JW :gg N K A typical Vocational Office Education class, under the super- adding machines, calculators, dictaphones, typewriters, mimeo- vision of Mrs. Glenda Rawls, uses modern office facilities in graph machines and liquid duplicators. training for their afternoon jobs. VOE participants work with VOE Participants Train For Future Positions Vocational Office Education was offered for the first time this year in Coronado. VOE was offered to seniors with saleable skills, and good conduct records who planned to pursue a career in office occupations. As in DE and ICT programs, VOE students spent the morn- ings in regular classroom studies, in which one class, under the direction of Mrs. Glenda Rawls, was VOE. The afternoons were spent working at various office duties such as secretaries, receptionists, bookkeepers and cashiers. VOE introduces students to the contem- porary business world, enabling them to make better vocational choices. Mrs. Glenda Rawls, VOE instruc- Mrs. Glenda RHWIS tor, demonstrates the uses and ad- Y0C21Ii0ItHl vantages of the mimeoscope t OfflCC Tfamlflg Senior Peggy Watson, a partici- pant in the program. 63 Students Gain On-The-Job Training ln DE Distributive Education helped develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Through experience in afternoon work, participating students trained for future careers, and at the same time received one credit for the classroom phase and two for on-the-job training. Thirty-nine students working at jobs in twenty-five different stores were enrolled in this year's DE program. All students participating in DE Worked in some area of retailing and learned the fundamentals of personal development, human relations and salesmanship. Only students who were at least sixteen years of age were enrolled in this program and in order to obtain his credits the students must have maintained a job for the duration of the course. DE students have the opportunity to demonstrate their ability to sell. Linda Ardist and Wanda Morris show how to retail a box of candy just in time for Valentine's Day. Linda, sales clerk, goes through a hectic moment while Wanda tries to decide which box to select. my A Mr. O. O. Af .V Williams Distributive H ' 1 A , , Education sett Before going out on an interview, .lack Marr, senior, receives finishing touches and last minute advice from the DE Coordinator, Mr. O. 0. Williams. Anxiously receiving their pay checks from Hemphill-Wells department store are Seniors Linda Kent and Rita Seymour, both sales clerks. Each of the girls has been working since September when they started as participants in DE which provides practical retailing experience. .lf While working as a dental assistant and receptionist, Cyndee Stevens, senior, assists a dentist with a patient as she learns about the profession of dentistry. Cyndee earns credit on the job and in classes provided through the ICT program. iff ICT Students Obtain Occupational Training The Industrial Cooperative Training Program strove to produce American citizens who were competent eco- nomically, socially, emotionally and physically. Par- ticipating students gained experience, knowledge and skills in an occupation which would promote success as a citizen. Any junior or senior who was sixteen years of age was able to enroll, providing he had acceptable groom- ing and interest in industry and a good record in at- tendance, academic achievement, and cooperation with parents, teachers and other authorities. Students attended special classes for ICT and two other regular academic subjects required for gradu- ation. They received one credit for the class room phase of ICT and two credits for the on-the-job training. Mr. Ray Crawford Industrial Cooperative Training j Q' Q' F' Receiving more practice in drafting is Senior L. D. Cunningham, an ICT student. L. D. is presently receiving advanced training in at Rutledge Store Designer where he is employed and drafting where he will obtain credit for the course. r , N 4 s 1 if Mike Wilson, junior, works with a modern electric enlarger in the dark room at Herald Photo. Developing and printing film are only two of the tasks performed on his job as he learns skills and exper- iences to be used in a future vocation. W The first few weeks of class are dedicated to getting back in shape after that long Summer vacation and preparing for the first half of the physical fitness test. PE Teachers, Classes Boost Physical Fitness Remembering the handicaps of last year, the physical education department took full advantage of its modern and abundant facilities for physical development. The curriculum included the opening and closing ,of the year with the physical fitness tests and units in bas- ketball, ping-pong, shuffle-board and volleyball. En- thusiasm was aroused by competition between teams and classes in intramural basketball games, with special awards being given to each member of the winning teams. Other activities offered in both boys' and girls' physical education programs, are bowling, tennis, gym- nastics, softball and self-defense. Mrs. Sherrian Mrs. Ruth Carter Schiermeyer PE Geometry Algebra PE E t l . in Mrs. Ruth Schiermeyer dem- onstrates basic positions to g t Q f Mrs, Sherrian Carter on the 5 Vi parallel bars. i As a warm-up exercise, Sophomore Bob Lemmons tries his skill on the new peg board in the boys' gym before class. Climbing to the top is a requirement for an excellent grade. tv- ff Mr. Sherman Pruitt PE Bowling is only one of the many sports offered in the phy- sical education program but before participating in the sport, the fundamentals of the game must be learned perfectly. Coach Sherman Pruitt and Lubby Zyla team up in a set of doubles in ping pong during thedaily physical education class activities before joining the others in calisthenics. HUM W V T lun ru ,I 1 ' ' W - 1 -ATHLETICS Lively Cheerleaders Boost Mustang Spirit Efforts of the Coronado Mustangs were boosted by a team of active cheerleaders as Mustang enthusiasts were rallied by Head Cheerleader Kim Lawrence, Sen- iors Toni Mclseod and Cathy Chambersg Juniors Sue Smith and Debby Brown, and Sophomores Camilla Cobb and Ronda Schuster. Sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Schiermeyer, the girls at- tended cheerleading school at Texas Tech during the summer where they won three first places and one second place and were awarded the spirit stick twice. In addition to poster contests and numerous pep rallies periodically throughout the athletic seasons, the cheer- leaders were largely responsible for Coronado's great school spirit. Nh... nm.. rf Leading the Mustangs in pep rallies as well as all athletic contests are cheerleaders Camilla Cobb, sophomore, Sue Smith, junior, Toni McLeod, senior, Kim Lawrence, senior head cheer- leader, Cathy Chambers, senior, Debby Brown, junior, and 70 if--J Ronda Schuster, sophomore. In addition to their cheerleading responsibilities, the girls participated in All-School Council as well as their respective class councils. wma 1 ,, vgpff, 4.- 3 V uf if ., , A ' A M' Q, An . fu ' f ,gd ff Fig, ' 7- ,X J I vw H Ls JE L Q ,1,,. X K, b sf,,iQg,g11'f 'Wl i ' 4 N, ,f V. Q. Q, ,K g . ww g M gf: 1 ff - QW rw' , fa f1fiq,, s f W, 2 Q Q?f'??i.? 'Vi' if ff, -Q. Wen., C0ronado's Mustangs chalk up their first varsity win against wells bewildered halfback .lim Kennode a he attempt t the Roswell Coyotes while defensive men, Mark Kinslow, Ron make a first down on a fourth and eight try Chaney, David Thiel, and Toni Handley rush in to halt Ros- Monferey Plainsmen Slip Past Mustangs, 14-8 Spirit rang high as the Coronado Mustangs faced their Crosstown rival, the Plainsmen of Monterey. ,lust seconds after the first whistle, Montereyls Randy Sur- ratt scampered 88 yards for a MHS touchdown,on the kickoff. Coach Wayne Wilshefs Mustangs ad- vanced well for ll plays before they lost the ball on the Plainsmen 410-yard line. Mustang Don Steele stopped a Plainsmen drive when he delivered a grinding tackle on a fourth and one try. After three plays Dan Gobin punted 418 yards and the rivals took possession. Three plays later, Montereyis Melvin Billups raced to the end zone on a pass completion. On a pass inter- ception late in the second period, Junior Hector Alfaro carried the pigskin 58 yards to the Plainsmen 18- yard line. However, the clock ran out as Quarterback Gary Kirksey was halted at the four-yard line. Following a colorful intermission, the third quarter went scoreless. The Mustangs held Monterey on an- other fourth down situation and then began their scoring drive. After seven exciting plays, the Mus- tangs chalked up their first TD of the season on a seven yard pass from Kirksey to Bob Townley. Kirk- sey dived for a two point conversion with 2:08 left to play. Monterey ran out the clock with the score- board reading 14-8 in their favor. First Hpay dirti' of the year is found by Bob Town ley as Bobo Hester defends for MHS in the season opener. Coronado Wins First Varsity Tilt Over Roswell Season Summary With a score of 26-lvl, the fiffhtinfr Mustangs le- zv 1- ra f feated Roswellis Coyotes. Calloping for 131 yards, Ron Opp0Ilel1t Chaney overwhelmed the Crowd with his running abil- ity. Scores for the Mustangs came in all four quarters Monteliey 144 8 with Coronado leading at all times. With CHS two Rfjsweil 14 26 touchdowns ahead, the Coyotes came up With a hig Llttlefleld 40 15 play and scored late in the third quarter, narrowing Lamesa 7 12 the lead to lfli-6. Once again, the Mustangs united their Caproqk 42 14 efforts and Gary Kirlcsey scored on a short run of Plamvlew 9 9 four yards. Still leading, CHS scored again in the final P310 Duro 7 0 quarter. Although Roswell scored an additional TD Lubbock 14 13 and two extra points, it was not sufficient to surpass Pampa 30 14 Coronadois lead, and the game ended 26-14. Tascosa 32 0 While Tackle ,lim Henderson rushes to assist, Mustang Guard Don Steele attempts to bring Monterey Quarterback Jimmy Stiles to a halt on a sideline run. The game ended in a 14-8 victory for the Plainsnif-n. 73 ms- Members of the Coronado Mustang team are FRONT ROW Ron- nie Wright, Steve Myers, Toni Handley and Cary Mattison. SECOND ROW Jerry Austin, Allen Luna, Ted Johnson, Randy Sowell and Larry Winton. THIRD ROW Otis Beauchamp, Gary Kirksey, Danny Gobin, Bob Townley, Ron Chaney and Mark Kinslow. FOURTH ROW ,lim Henderson, David Brown, Les Taping the ankle of an injured player is Trainer Louis Crevelle. Beaty, Bill Kizcr, Frnest Eubanks and Don Steele. FIFTH ROW Line Coach Raymond Greger, Hector Alfaro, Dennis Jones, Ken Perkins, Bill Townley, Steve Williams, Kent Bowerman and David Thiel. SIXTH ROW Backfield Coach ,lerry Vander- griff, Greg Vaughn, Jerry Moen, Cell Kingery, Jim Reese, Head Coach Wayne Wilsher and Line Coach Sherman Pruitt. I ' tj, . fu : if rv Managers Stan Fry, Gary Har- ber, and Leslie Hill issue equip- ment to a Mustang player before a varsity game. Big Red Mixes Loss With Sparkling Victory With a score of 40-15, Coronado's determined Mus- tangs were defeated by the Wildcats of Littlefield High School. Although the Mustangs put the first tally on the scoreboard, the Wildcats broke loose in the second quarter, making four touchdowns within five minutes. The first half closed with the Mustangs trailing 40-7. An exciting, but scoreless, third quarter was followed by a final Mustang tally in the fourth quarter when Quarterback Cary Kirksey connected with End Ronnie Wright for a 60-yard touchdown. Scoring a 12-7 upset over previously undefeated La- mcsa, Coronado gained its second varsity win. Kirk- sey scored in the first quarter on a six-yard end run, but the extra point attempt proved unsuccessful. Al- though the Mustangs knocked at the Tors, door four times, they were able to score only one additional TD in the fourth quarter. A spirited Lamesa drive was halted in the closing seconds of the game when End Otis Beauchamp intercepted a pass, after which Coro- nado ran out the clock. In a tremendous effort to intercept a Littlefield pass, Greg Vaughn collides with intended pass receiver Tim Tapley as Mike Grissom rushes to his aid. With the backing of Tackle Bobby Cox f70J, a great defensive down play on the 43 yard line In the 127 victory for Coro eff0rt by End Ernest Eubanks f82J, Safety Cary Mattison nado Lamesa was unable to core in the second half although fl2l and Tackle Steve Williams 1761 halts a Lamesa second they threatened in the last minute of the game As ,lim Reese and Bill Townley throw needed blocks to hinder defenders, hard-running back Jerry Austin tries to rack up extra yardage. 'Horns Blast Poniesp Coronado Ties 'Dogs Coronadofs trip to Amarillo proved fatal for the Mustangs, as the'Caprock,Longhorns used well-planned strategy to defeat the visiting team, 42-141. Although the Mustangs scored 14 points in the second quarter, they could not surpass the early Caprock lead. The third and fourth quarters were evenly matched, but Caprock was able to double its first half score of 21, and hand the Mustangs their greatest defeat of the season thus far. In their first district conflict, the Mustangs tied Plainview 9-9. The Bulldogs took an early lead in sthe contest, scoring a touchdown and safety in the first quarter. The Mustangs retaliated in the second quarter when Kent Bowerman downed Plainview's Tommy McBee in the end zone for a safety. Three plays after the kickoff, Gary Kirksey connected with Ronnie Wright in the end zone, and Ron Chaney added the extra point to tie the score. Since the third and fourth quarters proved scoreless, the game ended in a 9-9 deadlock. fxf, I'-5 'wk i Q Surrounded by a host of Plainview Bulldogs, Wingback Greg district game at Lowrey Field, the never give up Mustangs Vaughn tries, with a great second effort, to break loose from were able to tie and surprise the visiting team, 9-9, giving one defender and gain extra yardage. ln the exciting 3-AAAA Coronado a O-0-1 standing in district competition. X ,, ,. .,, .X .. K. .:t,5,wt.. .. s As Danny Gobin 1845, Allen Luna f66J, Ted Johnston 1525, David Thiel f87J, and Cell Kingery f55J aid in the execution of the play, Quarterback Cary Kirksey C171 hands off to Hector Alfaro 1233 who is halted after a three-yard gain by the pow- erful Palo Duro Don defense. The Dons were the first to hold the Mustang offense to no score while they managed to tally seven points in the second quarter and hand Coronado its first district defeat. Palo Duro Dons Skunk Youthful Mustangs, 7-O Although the Mustangs were able to move the ball well, the Palo Duro Dons handed them the first white- washing, 7-0, in the school's history. ln the first quar- ter, Tackle Jim Henderson partially blocked a Don punt, but the Mustangs were unable to score. The Dons took over at the 23, to begin their scoring drive. Seventeen plays later, in the second quarter, Palo Dtiro tallied the only touchdown of the game and added the additional point. Four times in the last half the Mus- tangs had the ball inside the Don 35 including two drives within the 20, but were unable to cross the end zone stripes for a tally. The closest they came to scor- ing was on an unsuccessful field goal try in the third period. Coronado led in total yards rushing and total offense, but two lost fumbles and penalties totaling 48 yards plagued the Mustangs. Eluding several opponents, Gary Kirksey, junior first-string quarterback, runs the keeper and gains yardage for a first down. Final LHS Tally Decides Crosstown Battle Although the Mustangs led until the last 53 seconds, they fell to the Lubbock High Westerners 14-13. Coro- nado received the first break of the game when Gary Mattison recovered an LHS fumble on their 19. Three plays later, Quarterback Gary Kirksey found paydirt on a 12-yard run. Ron Chaney's point after try was blocked. A fumble on the last play of the first quarter set up the first LHS touchdown. Westerner Bobby Hen- don tied the score when he scampered 12 yards into the end zone. The point after try was wide and the score stood 6-6. The Mustangs went ahead in the fourth quarter when Tailbaek Jerry Austin dove for the final yard of a 31-yard drive. However, hopes for victory fell when Westerner Quarterback Busty Underwood recovered an LHS fumble in the end zone and Travis Horne passed for an extra two points, giv- ing the Westerners their margin for victory. Receiving one of the two completed passes during the Lubbock High game, End Bob Townley gains enough yardage for a first down, as Cerry Hobbs, Sam Silva and Kenny Gage defend for the Westerners. Sophomore Tailback Jerry Austin, who returned to action after iitt. if . Ziz iliii suffering a broken collar bone during practice early in the ' - H ' l 11- -- season, gains critical yardage on a touchdown drive. Defensive guard Bill Townley grabs West- erner Quarterback Busty Underwood for a loss as End David Thiel rushes to as- sist in the tackle. Senior Captains Bill Townley and Greg Vaughn, who share rep- resentation of the Mustang team with Junior Captains Bobby Cox and Gary Mattison, lead the gridders into the Taseosa pep rally. Harvesters, Tascosa Crush Coronado Red Coming from behind, the Mustangs carried a 14-13 lead over Parnpa to the dressing rooms at the half. The Harvesters tallied the first two times they gained control of the ball. Jerry Austin took the kickoff in the endzone to begin Coronado's longest scoring drive of the season. Eight plays later, Austin found paydirt and Ron Chaney added the extra point. Gary Kirksey hit Chaney for a gain of 70 yards on a sideline pass. Austin bucked over from the four-yard line for the TD and Chaney booted the point after. ln the second half Pampa nosed ahead on two touchdowns and a field goal, ending the game with a score of 30-14. ln the last game of the season, Coronado played the highly-ranked Tascosa Rebels. Tascosa took an early lead in the game and never allowed the Mustangs to cross their goal line. Coronado,s offense racked up 75 yards more than any other Tascosa opponent, but were defeated 32-0. ln an effort to evade the onrushing Pampa defenders, Halfback Hector Alfaro swings to the sideline for valu- able yards on the longest touchdown drive of the season. Season Statistics CHS Opp. Total Points 111 209 First Downs 131 134 Yards Rushing 1388 1749 Yards Passing 1187 468 Total Offense 2575 2217 Passes Completed 78 48 Passes Intercepted By 9 16 Fumbles Lost 18 9 Battling Colts End Season With 3-7 Standing Highlighted by five pass receptions by Charles Tay- lor, Coronadols Junior Varsity began the season well, winning 15-6 over Lamesa. Losing five costly fumbles within their own 20 yard-line, the Colts were defeated 30-0 by Caprock. The JV retaliated against Pampa, pounding them 27-6 with four pass receptions by Steve Jantzen. Borger downed the JV's 28-6 with the only Colt touchdown made by Taylor on a pass reception. Coronado again tasted defeat as Amarillo, aided by two penalties, scored late in the fourth period to win 8-0. Lubbock High slipped by the Colts 14-6. The JV's only tally came after David Clark recovered a blocked Lubbock punt in the endzone during the first period. Scoring only in the first half, Tascosa skunked the Colts 22-0. With a spirited comeback, Coronado de- feated Plainview 27-26. Max Tannery scored three touchdowns and passed for another. Matt Byrne in- sured the victory when he stopped the Plainview ball carrier on a try for two points in the last minute of the game. Losing the remaining games to Palo Duro 9-8 and Monterey 48-8, the Colts finished a 3-7 season. Q During the Plainview tilt, Max Tannery, JV first string quarter- back, goes to the air for extra yardage before the host of de- fenders can reach him. Members of the Junior Varsity Team include FRONT ROW Steve Jantzen, Max Tannery, Randy Donahoo, Curtis Brown- low, Gene Lam, Kerry Mullins, and Louie Morris SECOND ROW Manager Gary Bain, Mike Berger, Butch Kimmel, .lack Dear, David Clark, Matt Byrne, Randy Sowell, and Coach Ron Stephens. THIRD ROW Coach Larry Hart, Lewis McMahon, Steve Carpenter, Ricky Oldham, Steve Breaud, Dan McC-augh- ey, Roger Edmundson, Jay Davis, and Harold Allen. FOURTH ROW Manager Mike Pool, Butch Ralston, Danny Clayton, Orval Smith, Charles Taylor, Dan Curry, Mac Vest, Curtis Holtzclaw and Manager Larry Martin. 5 Q? 145' '91 .5 f.'. 9 ,-ul' Members of Coronrdo's first varsity basketball squad are Leaverton, junior forwardg Lynn Shuttlesworth, senior forwardg FRONT ROW Ronnie DeSherlia, senior guardg Rodney Crad- Robert Sweatt, senior centerg Danny Cobin, junior centerg and difk, jlrnifir guard: S3mrr1Y Holt, junior guard? and Ridlafd Evan Tate, senior forward. The Mustangs posted an unprece- Black, junivr guard- STANDING Coach Carl McMillan, Mark dented 14-16 ledger for their first try at the district title. Season Summary CHS Opponent CHS Opponent Abilene Cooper 41 62 Monterey 48 56 Lamesa 47 50 Odessa Permian 53 47 Lamesa 42 44 Amarillo Palo Duro 55 41 Levelland 48 49 Borger 58 51 Post 62 60 Pampa 44 56 Levelland 51 58 Plainview 44 41 Monterey 53 46 Monterey 40 37 Abilene Cooper 43 59 Amarillo 43 45 Eastern Hills 47 55 Amarillo Caprock 84 50 Ft. Worth North Side 58 36 Amarillo Tascosa 49 64 Amarillo 49 56 Lubbock 59 45 Amarillo Caprock 65 51 Amarillo Palo Duro 36 48 Amarillo Tascosa 48 49 Borger 57 72 Lubbock 58 47 Pampa 48 53 Texas City 43 39 Plainview 58 44 7 CHS Cagers Upset Men Of Monterey, 53-46 Dropping all of their non-district games to Abilene Cooper, Lamesa and Levelland, the Coronado cagers saw their first varsity win in the Plainview Tourna- ment when they dumped Post 62-60. Dan Gobin was high scorer with 14 points. The Lobos later eliminated CHS from the tournament, 58-51. ln their first district game, the Mustangs, sixth ranked in preseason predictions, knocked off the loop favorites, the Monterey Plainsmen, 53-46. Robert Sweatt and Dan Cobin,s rebounding played a major role in the victory. Plagued by fouls, the Plainsmen lost four starters and 25 points from the free throw line. After leading 1-1-8 at the end of the first quarter, the Plainsmen trailed by one point at the half. A 34-33 CHS lead expanded to seven points at the end of the game. 1 tg- 2- .:+ 4 sr RYE NR Q7 After an unsuccessful shot by Monterey's Randy Andrews, Mustang Dan Cobin fights for the rebound against Plainsman Cary Wright while Lynn Shuttlcsworth looks on. Syria 1 A XX! A ix All . J. Y-P' K , ...,. V. 7 5 , KT? 'S Rav-J A A . -.N ,- -vi 'f-ef . 4,1 .Q--np-uv Surrounded by Monterey Plainsmen Randy Andrews, Bobby Cressett and Steve Hurt, Coronado's Robert Sweatt fights for an- other important rebound while Dan Gobin and Mark Leaverton wait to give any needed assistance in the Mustangs' first district 3-AAAA battle. Mustangs Defeat Cross-Town Rivals, 58-47 any N4 Waiting to insure one of Lynn Shuttlesw0rth's jump shots are Center Robert Sweatt and Forward Mark Leaverton. Sweatt and Leaverton were top rebounders against the Rebels. Mustang Sammy Holt lays up an easy two points after a fast break down court during the Tascosa game. Sammy was high scorer with a total of 14 points. After participating in the Abilene Tournament, the Mustangs traveled to Amarillo to face the Sandies. Amarillo, leading by a slim two points at the end of the third quarter, stretched their lead to seven points to hand the Ponies a 56-4-9 defeat. After a Caprock first quarter lead, the Ponies, taking a 17 point lead during the third quarter, defeated the Longhorns, 65-51. Lynn Shuttlesworth was high scorer with 23 points backed by 13 rebounds. Leading the Tascosa Rebels by a margin of ten points at the end of each of the first three quarters, the Mus- tangs went cold during the fourth period, scoring only five points to Tascosa's fifteen, to give the Rebels a 49-48 win. 'Coach Carl MclVlillan's Mustangs gained their third district win against the Lubbock High Westerners 58-47. Shuttlesworth and Robert Sweatt were high scorers with 15 points apiece. f N if Lb , 1 t ,ix g y W-0'f -M 'lf f , 5 'lu' 1 f , Q2 lt .. , i -t is ' r- t r h . ,. A ,Lb up ' L Q.. Anxiously watching the action of the Lubbock High game from the bench are game officials, Assistant Coach Russell Berry, Rodney Craddick, Head Coach Carl McMillan, Dan Cobin, David Marcell and Mark Leaverton. Seven Mustang players entered the Backed by Sammy Holt, Guard Rodney Craddick racks up two of his eight points against the Westerners. Holt contributed 12 of his 13 points before the end of the first half. scoring column during the first half and every player saw action during the final period of play in the 58-47 win over the West- erners. The victory gave the Mustangs a clean sweep over cross- town rivals in the first half of district competition. Tascosa defenders watch helplessly during their 49-48 upset over Coronado as Mustang Dan Gobin puts up the ball for two of the Mustangs' 48 points. Gobin scored four points against the Rebels. .M- Yi X l Cagers Place In Tournament, Down The Mustang cagers won third place in the ABC Caprock Holiday Tournament. In the initial game, CHS defeated Texas City, 43-39, but lost to Monterey, 58-48, in the second contest. The Ponies pinned down third place by defeating Odessa Permian, 75-53. Coach Carl McMillan cleared the bench in the first varsity tilt with Palo Duro as Coronadols zone defense and height proved to be the difference with the Ponies winning, 55-41. Shuttlesworth ripped the 'cords for a total of 24 points as the Mustangs chalked up their fourth league win. The Mustangs defeated Berger, 58-51, in an over- time, scoring seven points to Borger's none. Holt led the Ponies with 18 points. Coronado was downed by the Pampa Harvesters, 56-44, after leading by a single point at the half. The Harvesters broke loose during the third quarter when they brought a 43-31 lead into the fourth quarter. Coronado's Rodney Craddick leaps high during the Palo Duro game to put the ball up for another two points. Craddick, a starting junior for the Mustang team, pumped in four field goals and was second highest scorer during the romp over the Dons. Mustang cagers Lynn Shuttlesworth, Robert Sweatt and Mark Leaverton move in for a possible rebound as Guard Sammy Holt lays up an easy two points against the Lub- bock High Westemers in the second round of district play. Li. 3 322 5 X,- X N w4 so f Sf N fi S ' ,, Mustangs Slaughter Amarillo Caprock, 84-50 Coronado tripped Plainview, 44-41, in the last game of the first half of district play. The Mustangs saw the Bulldogs bring a 17-15 margin into the final half of play but sparked by Lynn Shuttlesworth's 16 points, the Mus- tangs forged ahead with 5:24 left in the final period to win the game. Stopping a last-minute Plainsmen rally, the Ponies downed Monterey in the first game of the second half of district play. Coronado, leading 17-15 at the end of the second period, went on to win the game 40-37. Two field goals in an overtime gave the Amarillo Sandies a 45-43 victory to hand Coronado its first loss of the second half of district play. Amarillo led by seven points with 2:49 left in the game but six points by Sam- my Holt and two by Mark Leaverton tied the score at the end of regular play. Holding the league's top scorer to a total of eight points, Coronado broke loose in the final half scoring a record 34 points to romp over the Caprock Longhorns, 84-50. Exuberant cheers ring out as Richard Black congratulates Assist- ant Coach Russell Berry on Coronad0's second district victory over the Monterey Plainsmen. Tipping Off after a tie ball is C0r0r1ad0'S Lvrin Shutllesworth cross-town battle with the Plainsmen. The Mustangs led by 12 and M0nterey's Spencer Martin. Steve Hurt, Ronnie DeSherl1a, points during the fourth quarter, only to have their margin of Sammy HOU, Gale Lewis, Mark LC3V61'f0I1, GHTY Wfight, Robert victory cut to three points in the last minute of play. Robert Sweatt and Randy Andrews prepare for alCti0I1 during the Sweatt cinched the game with two converted free throws. Qs . K' , v gs , of g ,H e i 5 l S 5 5 it S Ponies Slay Lubbockp Lose To Rebs, Dons Taking on Tascosa in Amarillo, the Mustangs main- tained an even pace with the Rebels until the final stanza when the Rebs broke loose in the fourth quarter to de- feat the Mustangs, 64-49. Coronado finished its clean sweep over the city teams as the cagers downed Lubbock High, 29-45. Because of cold outside shooting over Coronado's tall zone de- fense, the Westerners converted only 26 percent of their field goals. Coronado, leading by six points at the half, increased its margin for a 14-point victory. Hitting only 29 percent of their shots from the floor, the Mustangs lost to Palo Duro by a 48-36 count. After leading 9-8 during the first quarter, Coronado trailed, 23-22 at the half. Palo Duro stretched this lead to 35-28 in the third stanza and ended the game in a 12-point difference. 7' I During the final minutes of play against the Plainsmen, Ron DeSherlia is fouled on a lay-up by Monterey's Spencer Martin. DeSherlia's free throws were fatal to the Mustang rivals. Tall Mustang Center Robert Sweatt leaps high above Lubbock High's defenders to put the ball through the cords. The six-foot seven-inch senior posed as a great threat to the rival Westerners. Coronado Romps Plainview In Final Contest The Borger Bulldogs trounced the cold-shooting Mus- tang team, 72-57. Coronado was led by the scoring of Robert Sweatt and Sammy Holt, who had 16 points apiece. Leading only once during the third period by one point, the Mustangs dropped a hard fought game to the Pampa Harvesters, 53-48. The Harvesters, never lead- ing by more than six points in the entire game, saw their margin cut to one point twice in the fourth quarter. Sammy Holt and Lynn Shuttlesworth hit the bucket for 13 points apiece. Paced by Ron DeSherlia and Mark Leaverton, the Mustangs collected their final victory of the season against the Plainview Bulldogs. Plainview led 21-20 at the intermission, but Coronado took a 36-31 lead going into the final period of play. Racking up 22 points in the closing frame, the Ponies won by a 58-44- margin. .Fighting for the rebound against a Pampa defender is Lynn Shuttlesworth. The resulting tie ball later helped the Mustang cagers add two points to take their only lead in the game as the Harvesters took their second victory over Coronado. Six-foot three-inch Junior Mark Leaverton lays in one of his deadly hook shots against the Har- vesters. Leaverton, aided by Ron DeSherlia, put in 12 points for the Mustangs. Members of the Junior Varsity Colts are FRONT ROW Craig Philley, Edward Vinson, Randy Harvy, Dennis Wilkinson, Adrian Swafford and David Marcell. STANDING Brent Arm- strong, Charlie Hurst, Chris Byler, Louie Morris, Coach Bill Murren, Tom Malone, Dennis Jaggers, Gary Voyles and Pat r Donahoo. Coach Murren said the team proved to be average but should be a great threat to the district contenders in the following season. The Colts brought home Coronado's first basketball trophy from the New Deal Toumament. Junior Varsity Team Wins First Athletic Trophy During the 1967 junior varsity competition, the Colts chalked up a 12-12 record. Dropping their initial game to Abilene Cooper, the ,lV's won seven straight conflicts against Lamesa, Levelland, Christ the King, ldalou, Monterey and Amarillo. Pat Donahoo was top scorer in all of these games except Levelland and ldalou when Tom Malone and David Marcell took top scoring honors. After being dumped by Caprock, Tascosa, Lubbock and Palo Duro, the Colts slid past Borger, 41-35. The team ended the first half of district play, losing to Pampa and Plainview. Coronado defeated Monterey, 49-4-5, and Amarillo, 65-54, but was defeated by Caprock, Tascosa, Lubbock and Palo Duro, Upon the resignation of Coach Russel Berry, the chores fell to Mr. Bill Murren, who saw the Colts defeat Borger and Pampa and lose to Plainview. Volleyball seems to be the game as Dennis Jaggers and a Caprock defender fight for a rebound in the Coronado gym. Torn Malone backs the play as a Caprock contender seems to loose his head over the skimiish for the ball. a Baseball Team Opens 767 '66 Varsity Schedule The '66 season was a rough one for the Mustang baseball team as it met 3-AAAA varsity competition for the first season. Combining a group of athletes orig- inally from Monterey and Lubbock High required prac- tice'and coaching and a large amount of time to start the young team on the road toward a 3-AAAA baseball crown. Winning only four of their 30 games, the Mustangs displayed continued effort throughout the season. With wins over Plainview, Brownfield, Levelland and Pampa, the Mustangs improved by the end of the season. With one year as background, the Mustangs, under the coaching of Mr. Ron Stevens, were picked by some observers to win district 3-AAAA for the '67 season. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May Schedule Coronado at Snyder Coronado at Lamesa Coronado at Levelland Lamesa at Coronado Brownfield at Coronado Coronado at Brownfield Levelland at Coronado Coronado at Hobbs Coronado at Plainview Tascosa at Coronado Coronado at Caprock Amarillo at Coronado Palo Duro at Coronado Monterey at Coronado Coronado at Borger Coronado at Lubbock Plainview at Coronado Coronado at Tascosa Caprock at Coronado Coronado at Amarillo Coronado at Palo Duro Coronado at Monterey Pampa at Coronado Borger at Coronado Lubbock at Coronado andy The team includes FRONT ROW Handley, Chaney, DeSherlia, Jones, Turner, Lam. BACK ROW Hungerford, Patterson, Wil- Reese, Kizer, Kmslow. SECOND ROW Riddle, Green, Smith, hams, Shuttlesworth, Bratcher, mgr., Ellis, tr, Coac Stevens. Perkins, Bain, mgr. THIRD ROW Muschalek, Young, Hilliard, R0 1 We .Mt A quick toss by the shortstop puts a Lubbock Westemer out Mustangs in contention for the district 3-AAAA crown this year. at first. The precision movement of the infield placed the Diamond Crew Exhibits Potential, Team Spirit Picked to win district in 3-AAAA, the Coronado Mustangs boasted eight returning lettermen. Coached by Mr. Ron Stephens, the varsity squad received the valuable experience last year needed to maintain the top position in contention for the district crown. The pitching staff was the strongest portion of the team. Losing only one starter from last year, the infield had valuable experience, with the only replacements being at third base and shortstop. The enthusiastic spirit of the Mustang diamond squad showed the will and desire to win. Facing a tough district, the lVlusta.ng's first eight games, all nondistrict, proved a good test for the potential that was essential to win. The team doubled its efforts in an attempt to win the district title, since the Mustangs were not even rated in the standings for the district crown last year. Coronado's first baseman, Otis Beauchamp, makes the play for an easy out during the game with the Hobbs Eagles. Otis, a returning letterrnan, shows outstanding ability in aiding the Mustang diamond squad as they compete in varsity competition. 'lik 'W-1 A I 5421-4 .AN...X. N W - . ,fl Q Z -mms X.,,A -W W A xmW, Q H to N W ., . mV 5 .gf S il 5' 5 ,P ,,-5 p ., but ,V , is X' it in l if ow f 1 , iQ p, 4 -,A tv .W ' ', .l.. 'Xl ' l 2-5' y : 5 - -7- a,,.,,, or .....,, ..,...,...., S.. -.. -- l I , , V V Q V .,,. KN as V, ? ., Warming up in practice Mustang catcher Arthur Riddle and shortstop Ron Chaney, both seniors, prepare for the season's district games, opening Mar. 31. s I 3 aaot ,,,t1, tt,: ,, p y 3 E A, l .iliac X X312-.mwi-faei-sagawg .1 -- - aw- my ' f 'f V , rtst -3 - mg 1 : ,251 ,, f pf A ' ..,. . ' 5 t V . V V VV , ,' 2' me 17 V- Q A . A A Ml E' 79 ' V y ' PMN -- WM' Senior Ron Chaney, a returning letterman, stretches for an infield fly at his shortstop position during a vital game. ip. ,gunm- ' Giving an all-out effort, Clint Murphy springs from the blocks at the beginning of the 100 yard dash. Season Schedule Plainview Relays Brownfield Relays Border Olympics West Texas Relays Hobbs Invitational Meet Amarillo Relays City Meet District Lubbock Invitational Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. 25 4 11 17- 24 31 8 15 29 Cindermen Engage In State-Wide Competition 18 Clearing the cross bar with ease Dan Scott com 1 t h , pe es anot er the school record in this event during practice, showing out- perfect vault during practice. Dan, a sophomore, has already tied standing potential for the season on the varsity squad. vc if -if- l ' en-11111311 F! o ,rL,aL-.,,....-:-54, 4 s' To la 3 Q it 0 Q, Sf? Fi' il. U 5 ssgwmv ww v 463 1' o In Vg , xl. 1 .. Q , . K L Q ,N , , ww 1 f as, W , 'a+' A ,Is A- v , yr. , y K f...' .. v ' ' R :,f MQW' - -.... ' A K , 'QM ki. K ,,,. ,,, ,,, s ,. , 7, - ., M... ,-,. A ai 'X , ,,,. ss. I , . rs K L ,hh K? V ,,,,, , f ,, - at WMA '---4 oil, 1,165.15-nl wrAi 'lffilf 95 W.. Giving an all-out effort during his final stride, Herbie Waits leaps from the board for a try at the broad jump record' while Mike Jones looks on. Herbie, a senior returning letterman, holds the school record in the event with a 20-foot 11-inch effort. Using all his body strength to throw the discus, Randy Nolan, junior, shows great form in tossing the discus during the intersquad practice meet. tv-M ,. . 5 Q - 4 .,. - Q yi M pl E' . i is it F, a .Y f N it as .. K ' V5 K' U x f . P 1 i , , ' ' e if ,z ..., wavy, .. 3 ., sf I K I fl kt, in 5 , i i ' sals , s s e j , , mt if -.ng iiiii , gig w i ll liil i KT Running fOr lime. Seniors Terry Qualls, Curtis BC3VCl'S and season, workouts consist of long endurance runs and tire drags, Mike Jones, drag a tire during a late workout. Early in the all of which help in conditioning the Mustangg, 97 Using their all-out speed on the final lap of the mile run, Stan- ley Byrd and Danny Withers finish with an outstanding time. 'SVWNJS X ff ,551 Varsity Track Squad Enters Indoor Meet The '66 opening season for the Coronado Mustang track team proved very successful in district 3-AAAA competition. Placing in almost every other meet, Coro- nado's Ted Ratcliff won district in the discus with a toss of 168 ft. 2 in., qualifying him for the regional meet. Other outstanding performances during the season were Herbie Waits in the broadjump and Harold Stuart in the mile. Opening the second season, the Mustang cindermen entered the Lubbock Invitational indoor meet in the mile relay and won a third place medal. Showing signs of im- provement in this opening meet, the Mustangs were in top contention for points in every district meet. . gym-. f+ t ,sifvhii ,K N ' 23 Q ,-,k A if QV Lv.. The Mustang track squad consists of FIRST ROW Jones, Mur- Chastain, Beavers, Ottwell, Scott, Langley, Hawkins, Myers, phy, Nolen, Byrd. SECOND ROW Austin, Baker, Qualls, Burk, Yarbrough Withers, Brown, mgr. TOP ROW Coach Neal Coach Lewis Grevelle. . Al , I X ' f X I 1- I fi ifvifr , I . k i . VH , J-V,,,f'1w ,, . 4 , -rf f , pmt- ' :Q W Q, f 'C A , , , . . 1 ' ffii I A , i' A A 7 a. 4 1, p I Y.: .,v,w . - .ff A V K3 Members ofi the Mustang tennis team include FRONT ROW PhY1liS Piifs, Sheffil Selby, Paula HCI1d9l'S0I1, SIIEITY Paul, Rae Steve Mattison, Nan Becknar, Carol Clendenin, Cheri Tram- Hodges, Mlke Clendffnlnv C0aCh Ike GFOCC- BACK RQW WHYDC mel, Carolyn Hall, Paula Davis, Charl Williams, Steve Anglin. Miller, R0gC1' AIldICWS, Mark HOOSBF, SICVC Cfffd, Mlke W00dY, MIDDLE ROW Johnny Jameson, Cindy Selby, Sherry Snodgrass, Pete Bottoni, Johnny Tull, Howard Medlock and Mark Cooper. Net Team Schedules Full Slate of Matches Coach Ike Croce, in his first year at Coronado, instructed the Mustang netters this season. The first tournament of the year, resulting in a tie, was with Palo Duro and Amarillo High on the Coronado courts Oct. 29. In February, the net team competed in three tournaments, two with Amarillo Caprock and one with Wichita Falls. March had a full slate of tournaments, including the San Angelo, Odessa, Midland, Lubbock Invitational and .--- Amarillo Tournaments. The Mustangs traveled to one more tournament beforethey went to the district where they capturedithe girls, doubles championship title behind the play of Susie Sterling and Charl Williams. The be- 1 ginning netters went to a sophomore and junior high school intracity tournament preceding the University lnterscholastic League State Meet in Austin May 5-6. S Q iff-W Swinging high for a skillfully executed serve in doubles play is Junior Rae ,YM Hodges. Rae's partner in the match at the Lubbock Invitational Tournament on T the Coronado courts is Paula Davis, also a junior. The class B district champion- ship was won by Rae. + .,, st . . - . i mg, I z is-,stir-1511 - . -- . 'M re fw- Keeping tabs on the schedule and anticipating weekly chal- lenges are a part of the feminine Mustang netters' strategy. TOP ROW Sherri Snodgrass, Carolyn Hall, juniors and Nan Becknar, sophomore. BOTTOM ROW Rae Hodges, Paula Hen- Comparing grip techniques are returning senior lettermen Peter Bottoni and Mark Cooper, prin- cipal hopefuls for season honors in district 3-AAAA competition. EH-if l00 ix NY derson and Paula Davis, juniors, allow time to study the up- coming meets. Rae and Paula Davis and Sherri and Paula Henderson are partners in doubles. Nan is a first-year player and Carolyn is returning for her second year. .I -z W. i . - A Practice in skill and timing are required to properly execute a backhand swing. Senior second-year letterman, Mike Clendenin, spends extra time on courts in order to score well in singles. Tennis Team Compefes For District Crown er - v wi XE 1, .N .sp-...r-M' Leaping for a high serve during a practice match at the Coronado Invitational Tournament during the Easter holidays is Johnny Tull. Johnny is a tennis varsity second year letterman. In doubles play Senior Mark Cooper looks on as his partner makes a return while Junior Steve Cord tenses for the play. The action came during workouts in an- ticipation for the Amarillo Tournament March 31. Running from a designated line to another with rackets in hand is one of the many daily exercises of the tennis team. Attempting to keep in shape at an aftemoon session are Sophomores Patricia Carlock and Jeannie Westerhurg. 0553! f': f4:1f5i:?f'f5??ff .pee d ' '3'E'?f'gf'g5 gy? 215 ' I'-Lffff' Q2 fav f 1 I -+ we ' 'z i' f :xiii ,effvf-fe We g,. f A-131 f me 'f - .GEF WW'-v - im' ae.-J . vs'-'rf '.. , K' zwzwzifi . fra ' wma: -M93 an Q .. .f ' ' , . . . , ,, . '-fffi Q' J.. . elrwz -if 1 2-4-' fri ' .slay-' ii' i ' iilgsfife 151294 .M H. lm pp W , , .,. . f?fff?7S?5Ir 5 'f igil' f i, ' ' 'ji ' fifty., i 5392: -I tiff W.. Egg- Qd tfQQ.5,Q,3gg.:ai K-in 5 N 1 A A44 gf-as gig ., - ,, 5::,25gq.j:j5,.l,,.K,, 3. ., gpg. 5 J Viflfflfff Qar 'r ,.' ' 4 r .ff A f wwqz- ..f.-1, V ,,f,,-'F .'.'..','1f'f'x'!f - ' ., ' .C , 2:P.'1 f ' S 'r r , 3' .,,..s,. gl, ,. , Q, J,r,ve,f. ,- ' V - , , ' ur ,vp f. 6 XM, ,VW , 4, , erm- U- Q Q .1 ' ' N 5 - Q W , ' -3 ' ,...a. Q' ,aw . Ja 'F ' 'f-f-,:,,..e..W'-. if p Q ,gg 1: 153 an , 4 Mriif-at I-4.:l'.A.,:A K M ...serum ' -sep, at Q, s A . , , i , ., ,A W Q L 4.5 V - FL S q,,u-1--, ,-iff,-,Z ff-7' Y H -A fn nf t . . . . , it In K ,, K 1 . I t 4 l ,e,' ,,,...--1s,N'-...,A ,xterm a i.'lT. issss i 1. -Ii-f, i of .... if '- www fl? 5 Y we ' sf' Q 2' ' , r has Ten Tourneys Provide Rigid Golf Competition With a limited amount of experience, this year's Mustang golfers, consisting of six seniors, four juniors and two sophomores, bounded into the 66-67 season with usual Mustang spirit. Practicing at both Meadow- brook and Westlake golf courses, the team participated in the tournaments before the regional and state meets. The first two tournaments were only for practice. The team then went to Andrews, Snyder, two Lubbock tour- naments, Plainview, Borger, Amarillo, Pampa and Odessa on April 22 and the season closed with UIL State Meet on May 4-5-6 in Austin. Coach Dunn also taught math, related math and business arithmetic. Anticipating his strategy for the on-coming shot in district play is Greg Farrar, a senior second-year letter-man, demon. strating the concentration required of a skilled golfer. D02 ex With the experienced guidance of Coach Harvey Brad Robertson receives instructions on the correct grip tech- niques before teeing off. Practice for spring tournaments starts with the opening day of school. Dunn, Senior E x 1 -M- be 1. 3 A in nj L , , :-' , 1 X -H 1 .. . SQ! riff t 1 fig., 'I ' '- ' K S 5 f Ll ... t 3 i' Q N N .,, h .,. -.. .. , 5.. in ia.. K in p - .W .. .K .O i 1 .. . lr' K R wc' Q ,sa . s I M, av 5 2. ,V .f,..,, J an ,,4,. me XM A , 6 4. Qxgp. , Na., ' -- I- 1 ,. V- 'X ,W -.f .'. ,f psi' f. 5' Y, . v'l. if . ,,, , ,W V s' S.: Vi.as xi 4 4 as if I Mt, gpwfg Q. , JV.. s X-'a.g.,i, -m , 4.',.,,l, ,HQ E All ,f F .f.u..p7 5.Qg swf, ' .t , up-gem v of S l . r . x et.. H f f 4 - 'S-et sf 1' ....,i. it as 1- Q, - ' Q w f S- f g . :sais r T' 5 . -. Q QW' 1 wmv. 'a -3535 'W ' ' +57 '- -V 'fe - 1 is R . -,. 1 KN ' .1 .- -s I 1 .f ,rg . .Q if ,fy ,f .. if . B - ' . ,.- . ' A 1 .-'-'- 9 f 1 . -K 9 ' -gg' ff g .. . -, ' , K -. . .W 1' 9 ' ' ,,,5,. ..... 5 .,. ,:.. .. R. R itxx 1 P . , , K Q I .? iz-1 A MP in F .sf 553 I W as 1 'tty S N 5,5 ff' 4. 1. 4 -34... .. 4 ,, 1 . n il t K 1 ,f QXQY .It Y H ss. ' it ff .-' M W' X, 4, . f K I . , p . 1 .11 - .wa sms, at Y ,A .Ln Senior Bucky Weatherby, who. played B-team golf last year, chips out of a sand trap during district competition. Under the direction of Coach Harvey Dunn, the Mustang linksters hope to improve upon their sixth place finish last season. tt, ,M 1 A iff' Golf team members include FRONT ROW Coach Harvey Dunn, Sophomore Roy Stroud, Seniors Greg Farrar, Mike Levenson, Greg Moon, Junior Curtis Head and Sophomore Mack Elston. BACK ROW Senior Brax Wright, Juniors Freddie Smith and Boyd Clover, Senior Brad Robertson, Junior Steve Furr and Bucky Weatherhy, senior. Q, ke , '44, X ,I ' . ii 'er' iz, I ,' , gtg, J '. A I ,Q , . .1 , is ' -OR GANIZA TIUNS- Council Members Organize Student Acfivifes Student council officers proceeded into the 1966- 1967 school year with the spring elections behind them. Members of the All-School Council assumed the tasks of organizing committees and regular duties of the offices. ln an effort to achieve council goals, all committees worked throughout the year. The assembly committee strives to make this yearls assemblies sparkle with en- thusiasm, vigor and an abundance of good talent. In any school, safety is a must, therefore, the safety committee conducts civil defense and fire drills. Also in operation are the evaluation, citizenship, prom, diary and activities committees. With able assistance from Mr. Bill Dean, activities director and student council sponsor, Don Kuykendall led the student body as president with Richard Black, vice president, Paula Carlock, secretary, Sari Riddle, treasurer, and Kim Lawrence, head cheerleader. 1 Five wishes for a successful year at Coronado come from each of the All-School Council officers as they throw pennies into the fountain at the Plains National Bank. Heading various school projects and committees are Junior Richard Black, vice I06 presidentg Senior Paula Carlock, secretary, Senior Kim Law- rence, head cheerleader, Junior Sari' Riddle, treasurerg and Senior Don Kuykendall, president. Morning Watch Agenda Guides Student Body Coronado's Morning Watch, non-denominational re- ligious organization, enabled students to brighten their lives spiritually as well as mentally. The well-planned programs, which varied from lectures and discussions to group singing, encouraged students to become a living influence upon others. Morning Watch programs were on Wednesday at 8 a.m. This year, Mrs. ,lean Tibbs was sponsor of the organization. Officers were President Wayne Miller, Vice President Olivia Jackson, Secretary David Howle and Chaplain Janie Allison. Vicki Taylor receives thanks from Wayne Miller, president of Morning Watch, for her speech, A Challenge to Youth, presented during an ex- change program from Monterey High School. I07 Mustang Marching Band Adds Color, C ,... H .., if jg s y 5 Q Q, ----.-.......,, gf...-ff as .T.. - -G . Members of the 1967 Mustang band include Drum Major Garrett, Twirlers Jones, Payton, Arrington. FRONT ROW Greentree, Pierce, Wolcott, Hunt, Sissons. SECOND ROW Bond, Hemphill, Williamson, Stewart, Hal- ley, Starnes, McCollum, Rowland. THIRD ROW Hagler, Hodges, Cagle, Sprawls, Mack, Tilson, Robertson, Geist, Wright, Watts, Lawrence, Rowell. FOURTH ROW Hatchett, Davidson, Rose, Hicks, Kovnar, Carroll, Shiner, Berger, Sears, Ogletree, Medlar, Starnes, Nash, Campbell, Corder, Kilgore, Miller. FIFTH ROW Walton, Dyson, Ginn, Samples, Burdett, Timmons, Coy. l08 C! L Sparkle And Spirit To Student 0 f- in - 55 . . ,H 5 3 si' 5 f-O sis 'W r' N ,t 5 if A Ai: Y- I 9 5 Y u V .i P -- - Y Q.-.,.....-wr. .,,........sf-,4 ..f,,,.......,.,..s-,..,,t- -W-...-...Aw Additional members of the band are Drum Major Holt, Twirlers Alford, Kindred, Timmons. FRONT ROW Snodgrass, James, Herald, Kingery, Ginn, Faison. SECOND ROW Starnes, Goodman, Johnson, Watson, Avery, McKinney, Whitmill, Harris. THIRD ROW Phillips, Peak, Sellers, Sams, Novak, Summers, Scott, Kissell, Lowe, Black, Broun, Black. FOURTH ROW Shaw, Keyton, Huddle, Brock, Andrews, King, Taylor, McComb, lgroivgnlow, Rundell, Wilkinson, Stokes, Bocell, Reedy. FIFTH ROW Daniels, Mild, Shires, Roach, Peterson, a e. ife Band Rates Division I x . , i , x. Q A squirt here, a splash there and it's clean! says Senior Linnet Greentree to Juniors Linda Hagler and David Samples as they wash cars at the annual band car wash at a local shopping center. ln Marching Contest Residents in the neighborhood surrounding Coronado High School have been aroused from their sleep at 7:30 many mornings to the music of the Mustang band. The marching band spent many long hours practicing half- time routines which added to the pageantry and splendor of football action and boosted the spirit and moral of the student body. The work proved rewarding, for the Mustang band rated in the first division at the regional marching contest in Canyon. Adding to the list of honors for this year's band was an invitation from Lieutenant Governor Preston Smith to perform in the inaugural parade in Austin. The band journeyed by bus and spent two days at the state cap- itol. The 112-piece band, under the direction of Mr. James Sudduth, gave a spring concert April 20, and in cooperation with the choir, the band also made a record. W A1 I! I 4' , .ja . t'All packed and ready to go, but where-'s the bus? say the band treasurerg Greentree, secretaryg Kindred, head twirlerg Reedy, officers as they patiently wait to leave for Austin. They are reporter: McCollum, Band Boys presidentg' Timmons, Band Medlar, presidentg Halley, chaplaing Mask, vice presidentg Girls presidentg Garrett, drum major. Goodman, historiang Nash, sophomore representativeg Jones, IIO Aiiw Q at Band girl officers are TOP ROW Alford, reporter, Hemphill, treasurer, Hatchet, chaplain, Hagler, historian. BOTTOM ROW Greentree, social chairmang Snodgrass, sophomore representa- tiveg Goodman, vice presidentg Timmons, president. All-Region Band members for 1966-67, Stan Medlar, Bobby Daniels, Linda Timmons, Jerry Caddel, Jeff Whitmill, Darrell Garrett, Glenn Sears and Brenda Hemphill, take a break before resluning practice. 'T'e:-1 , ,XY is 2 W' Q x ig . ls it Band Boys officers are Mike Ogletree, parliamentariang Gary Lawrence, secretary, Kip Halley, chaplain, Tollie Corder, re- porter: Bill Nash, treasurer, David Samples, vice presidentg Robert McCollum, president. Orchestra Offers Arfisfic Assemblies 530 ,waive Leading Coronado into the cultural aspects of the art of music are orchestra members CENTER ROW Ann Smith, Mary Dale, Bill Baker, Susan Cainer, Sandra MacA11ister, Candy Christen- sen, Chris Jones, Barbara Cousins, Malinda Clavvson SECOND ROW Nancy Alvarado, Kerry Whitworth, Nancy Dillard, Keith Shepherd. BACK ROW Alex Dubois, Lynn Hodge, Connie Down- ing STANDING Kenneth Kelley and Larry Martin. ,, , , . ,a 'ye ' - N Taking time out to tune their instruments are orchestra officers Lynn Hodge, presidentg Ann Smith, vice presidentg Malinda Clawson, secretary-treasurerg and Keith Shepherd, reporter. Orchestra members Malinda Clawson and Ann Smith re- place their instruments into the shelves as they close an intense hour of practice for assemblies at Coronado and other local schools. o o f I I ff. Hosts Contests Under the director Mr. James Sudduth, the twenty members of the orchestra practiced to prepare quality assemblies for the student body and groups at Smylie Wilson and MacKenzie Junior High Schools. Also, the orchestra planned and hosted the University League Contest in which eight high schools from the South Plains competed for honors. To climax the year's activities, the orchestra presented two performances at Coronado, including an afternoon assembly and a night concert in the spring. Outlined by a bass fiddle as he prepares to conduct, Mr. Sudduth assumes the responsibility of preparing the or- chestra for the many performances for which it is scheduled during the winter and spring months at local junior high schools. As he prepares the orchestra for a performance, Mr. Sudduth instructs a bass fiddle player on a part of his orchestral piece. Si, , If - m .f w a i L1 .ii Y mmf W R ' ' ' R ' R , R ,g-9 is ur in 5 A , A i ' ' 4, m Q . M, me me A ,, ,, V . .1 3, , M 3, V If X 5, l -1 5 5, Q Y F my in A . R f Q E if mu., N W ' Q4 n. M ' 4' I I , s ',- I ,- wad Chorale, the Junior-Senior A Cappella choir, is composed of FRONT ROW Gerry Moxley, Pam Overmyer, Susan Linden, Kim Lawrence, Martha Steed, Patsy Parker, Adrienne Blanchard. SECOND ROW Anne Lowe, Debbie lrwin, Cyndee Kaelin, Roland Ralston, Billi Brown, John Ellis, Arwayne Bishop.i II4 A v THIRD ROW Debbie McLeran, Sue Dunahoo, Dianne Gilmore, Toni Lusk, R. E. Ogle, Butch Winton, Stewart Gillespie, Adrian Swafford. BACK ROW Cherie Romans, Marty Craig, Wanda Richardson, Steve Ellis, Wayne Miller, James DePauw and Charles Askins. ' 2 .--' ,,- b . 7 . 2 ' ,A Y F. 1 W -A f sb t X 4' A Rf we -Q' W ' ' , ' 'R K ' My A . 5 A, . 5. 3 f V t I 1 g L, ,Eff 1 f an in 3 as W f W., '1 c . M, FRONT ROW .lan Miller, Debbie Hull, Patty Roberts, Marcy Finnell, Debbie Brown, Jody Martin. SECOND ROW Elaine McLaughlin, Dennis Hilliard, Dale Huguley, Bobby Cox, Jerry Richardson, Connie Sumerlin, Vicki Fielding. THIRD ROW t K. E B' 51 Roger Andrews, Elaine Bartlett, Sam Roberts, Stephen Dean, Janie Allison. BACK ROW Jack McCarty, Eric Williams, Al- len Luna, Steve Arledge, Sharyn Harvey, Donna Tyler and Janet Sealey. II5 1 2 L 3 i l . . -, fi , R A a t it ' W , kV,. . -S , It Q . , Cx in , I 2. av: i s, , 2 :,, h 3 at ' i 1 Q Q Q 5 t f I i Q A 1.A ' A MelodicallY harmonizing are members - 1 f A f m: of the Sophomore Girls' Glee FRONT fl. 5 . X'Ai .., Q ROW Condray, Black, Mixon, Adams, l it e f A , Welch, Langley. SECOND Row Mc- ' 5 A W' ' Gee, Newton, Higgins, Tannery, Hough, , Evans. THIRD ROW Alley, Hucks, f Hord, Griffin, Sharb and O'Dell. Adding their strains to -- A - the Male Clee are Q FRONT ROW Richard- 5 , son, McBride, Martin, Brown, Hagan, Trotter, Shepherd, W a u e r , Townsend, W i n to n , Sparks. SECOND ROW Gillespie, Theil, Dean, Henderson, Crooks, My- ers, Harold, Richardson, Smith, Jones, Miller, Sanders and Bartlett. A - A - , Constantly striving for a better tone are Sophomore A Cappella Welch, Miller, Cole, Scott, Politte, Duncan, Cummings, Glazen- members FRONT ROW Mankins, Becky Miller, Jones, Mc- er, Davis. THIRD ROW Barcomb, Kindred, Tyler, Hunter, Hugu- Goughly, Richardson, Knight, Darby, Miller, Beavers, Johnson, ley, Haynes, Carpenter, Michael, Nunley, Lee, Parr and O'Del.l. Roberts. SECOND ROW Rickman, Lawson, McCullough, Rettig, II6 Vocalists Participate In Assemblies, Concerts Providing the schools of Lubbock with vocal music is the purpose of the choirs of Coronado. To fulfill this purpose, they presented many concerts for neighboring junior high schools. Another project, a cooperative ef- fort with the band, was the production of a record with the school song and '4Shanty in Old Shanty Town fea- tured on the choir side. The combined choirs presented a Thanksgiving assembly and a Christmas concert and participated in the University Interscholastic League contest. Special honors were accorded the choral department as selected groups from the various choirs performed for civic organizations and ten students made the All- Region Choir. The Chorale, representing the Lubbock Public Schools, was selected to perform for the district teachers, meeting at the Municipal Auditorium March 3. Over 200 students, under the direction of lVIr. Joe Lars Klingstedt, participated in the choral music de- partment at Coronado. Composed of officers of the five choirs, the choir council con- sists of SEATED Pat Pedigo, ,lohnnye Wilkerson, Rhonda Kidd, Jerry Richardson, Marcy Finnell, R. E. Ogle, Stewart Gillespie, ,lonnie Welch, Tom Nunley and Laura Jones. STANDING FRONT ROW ,lody Martin, Connie Adams, Patricia Alley, Janice Hough and Mr. Joe Lars Klingstedt. STANDING BACK ROW Dennis Hillard, Bobby Cox and Butch Winton. Junior and senior girls participating in Keynotes are FRONT ROW Davis, Traweed, Walker, Wilson, Wilderson, Irwin, Den- son, Caffey, Cornwall and Long. SECOND ROW Scitern, James, Shipman, Roberts, Hunter, Latimer, Anthony, Cryder, Courtney, Hunter, Dodge, Barnes and Gragson. THIRD ROW Martin, ff' Penny, Davidson, Jernigan, Stanley, Pedigo, Hall, Davis, Per- kins, Shaw, Clemments, Riggs, Berry and Pierce. FOURTH ROW Sherryl, Sosenko, Esposito, Bradshaw, Kidd, Taylor, Hamlin, Beck, Henderson, Pruitt, Colker, Ashley, Hood, Thaxton and Shipman. s ., II7 EL VIAJERO Staff Members Build Loading the car for the spring trip to Dallas to read page proofs of the yearbook before its final printing are Sponsor Miss Doroa thy Bowles and Editor Donna Selman. This is the last chance to correct errors or change items before delivery of the book. Seeking new and different ideas for layouts, pictures and copy for the '67 EL VIAJEHO was the major task for yearbook staff members. Journalists began prelimi- nary work on the present edition immediately following the completion of last year,s in mid-February. Texas Tech's Journalism Workshop during the week of Aug. 7 and Journalism Day, Oct. l6, gave those who at- tended an opportunity to plan layouts and receive criticisms from experts in the publishing field. Inspired by a First Class rating on the '66 EL VIAJERO, but mindful of mistakes made, students set out to construct an even better yearbook. The ever-present threat of deadlines compelled the staff to do its job quickly and efficiently. Advantages of teamwork and the importance of being a productive member of that team are clearly evident in the success of the book. The challenging job of building a storehouse of Coronado memories into yearbook form could not have been done without dili- gence, perseverance, imagination and a sponsor, Miss Dorothy Bowles, a woman with remarkable ingenuity and stamina. Staff members work hard and long to make this EL VIAJERO great. They find that many different tasks go into the produc- tion of an annual. Performing various duties are FRONT ROW Eileen Ginsburg, Joyce Yandell, Suzy Dorsey, Susie Fowler and Ann Miller. BACK ROW Viki Jones, David Hawkins, Chris II8 French, Sharon Wright, Pam Stephens and Michael Wortman. When all the work seems to become too much to bear, the yearbook workers' become detennined to find some fun and laughter. Book of Coronado Memories 0 -, X V- ,df-4 .9 ,,,.-- 2 WM 'sill-4' Filing over 1100 class pictures and checking the spelling on name cards is only one of a multi- tude of duties for class editors and their assistants. Responsible for over one-third of the total pages in the year book are Martha Cameron and Kerry Rogers, junior sectiong Rae Hodges and Dixie Gragson, sophomore sectiong and Lyn Griffin, Lyn Gordon and Janie Ginsburg, senior section. its gy 35, i y S f '-Q KIT ' se Signs of tension and contempla- tion are mirrored on the faces of section editors Barbara Garnett, activitiesg Connie Sumerlin, aca- demicsg Herbie Waits, athleticsg Sherry Burkhalter, art and or- ganizationsg Gail Hamlett, clubsg and Kathy Evans, celebrities. Verifying items on pages to be printed are Cherry Clark, copy edi- tor, Penni Pearson, advertising manager and Barbara West, busi- ness manager. X Handling the bulk of the work in putting out the CREST are general reporters Marilyn Shelton and Chandrika Phillips, jun- iorsg Darla Duval, sophomoreg Don Roberts, Ronnie Winton, Kenneth Chaffin and Robert Thompson, seniorsg and Mark Bar- , an ,, rett, junior. Each reporter covers a special area of school life and is responsible for recording the activities of that ubeatf' Second year staff members edit all the material and decide which should be included in the bi-weekly tabloid. Calling students, attention to the many activities of clubs and organiza- tions at Coronado are reporters Helen Wilson, Leslie Edwards, Melissa Sellmeyer and Jill Medlin, juniors. Publicizing the events of these or- ganizations, which are either related to a subject or to various interests of the students, keeps the girls very busy. Responsible for calling on local businessmen to sell advertising and work with them on ad copy and layouts in issues of the CREST are Senior Carolyn LeMond and Junior Jerry Jones. l20 i .6 , y I-K. s I V V 5 a S 1 is CREST Keeps Timely Record Of School Events Keeping students informed on all aspects of school life was the CREST, Coronado's award-winning news- paper. Twenty-three staff members furnished students with news of latest events, sports, pictures, ads and editorials. Constantly striving to boost the quality of the paper, reporters worked to meet necessary deadlines. Included in the 1965-66 CREST honors were a First Classn rating from the Southwestern Council of Student Publications and the Award of Distinguished Merit, the highest award offered by the University lnterscho- lastic League. ln a contest sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the CREST ranked first among senior high school entrants and was awarded the Certificate of Honor. The CREST, published bi-weekly under the direction of Sponsor Miss Dorothy Bowles, was a member of the Texas High School Press Association, Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association and Southwestern Council of Student Publications. 75 Thumbing through some exchange papers received from towns throughout the state are CREST Editor-in- Chief Debbie Seguin and CREST Sponsor Miss Doro- thy Bowles. The publications department sends news- papers to approximately 50 schools throughout the state. Assisting with the major work of putting out the CREST are Seniors Carol Jones, news editorg Cheryl Christian, managing editorg Mike Hamilton, sports editor: and Juniors Debby Powell, feature editorg and Hank Brewer, advertising manager. X , i E They have worked in publications for two years and this year, working closely with reporters in the class, shoulder the re- sponsibility of planning all material for the newspaper. X 6 f I22 CL UBS National Honor Society At least one MAN and no grade below a B are neces- sary for membership in the Howard Price Chapter of National Honor Society. The beginning of school was marked by the selling of football programs and an initiation ceremony. The 1966 initiation included instal- lation of officers, welcome by sponsors, Mrs. Elyse Andress and Mrs. Ruby Douglass, a speech by Mr. Ronald Gooch and a reception for parents following the program. Students received membership pins at this time. A highlight of the club year was tutoring students in NNN.. -4'-In? ,Q . ' wt Gathering around the decorative serving table to enjoy the spicy re- freshments and homemade cookies following the National Honor Society initiation ceremony are the co-sponsors, Mrs. Elsye Andress senior counselorg Mrs. Ruby Douglass, senior English teacherg Mr. .lim Hen- derson, art instructor and Mr. Russell Berry, bookkeeping teacher and basketball coach. I24 Prepares Leaders various subjects. Members signed up for the subject in which they felt capable of tutoring, and those students who applied to the counselors received help during study halls or homeroom. The S100 Howard Price Scholarship of Coronado High School is given annually by NHS to the highest ranking' student other than the valedictorian and salu- tatorian. The project of raising money for the scholar- ship is undertaken by the club members and guided by other sponsors, Mr. ,lim Henderson and Mr. Russell Berry. Members of the National Honor Society, initiates and their parents discuss topics including the purposes and the responsibilities of the society as they attend the reception in the halls of the school following the initia- tion ceremony. ' lftf w? H 'i -- . ,N ' lv J My 0 -- -- M f 3 .K 5 ,Q .Q . . if 1 1 I g 4, Q, I ii ,. 1 .ar ,Q ITM Q . I. A -,fi -, . . , ---- n-,..,....4a.. ,,.. . .. Q-N? ayiiigif- i V' , V. ,. N . , ew . fN-'jfs-ff---i..,.g-H f ' A - P . ,5 . 4 +--..........,-,,,, ' f National Honor Society officers double their responsibilities as Debbie Hull, treasurer, heads the publicity committeeg Cheryl Coursey, second vice president, chairman of social committeeg James DePauw, president, helps on all committeesg Pam Cox, first vice president, program chairman: and Cheryl Hedges, sec- Mrs. Elyse Andress, National Honor Society co-sponsor, is oc- cupied by counting hands of members as election of principal officers of the 1966-67 club are completed at the first NHS meeting of the year. Mrs. Andress is assisted by Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass, senior English teacher. Mrs. Andress took charge of the initial meeting until a president could be chosen. retary, chairman of projectsg make good use of library facilities, including books and magazines as they assemble to study and enjoy the quiet atmosphere of the Tech library while discussing the year's activities. Chairman of the tutoring committee of National Honor Society, Charles Askins, with a good mind and steady nerves, puts the tutoring service to work in an informal atmosphere imperative for study, as he towers over piles of books, aiding Gregg Farrar in directing his thoughts toward chemistry. I af 1' It Quill 8: Scroll Studies Fields Of Journalism Encouraging interest in journalism was the principal purpose of the Quill and Scroll. The internationally- affiliated club required members to be either a junior or senior, in the upper third of his class and have had at least one semester of journalism. The initiation-installation banquet featured Mr. Rob- ert Rocker, journalism professor at Texas Tech and a former Associated Press reporter, as guest speaker. High- lighting Quill and Scroll activities was the spring style show, exhibiting the new looki' in spring ensembles and featuring models from the local chapter, along with mem- bers from Lubbock High and Monterey. Another project undertaken was the sale of plastic yearbook covers. 5,gl'. of -Q., 'sf I J' ixrzf 18' 4 ' -ff gala 5? 4' af -., ,HF Directing the installation of officers is Pam Stuart, a former Quill and Scroll member. Lighting candles of leadership and responsibility are Secretary Cherry Clark, President .lanie Gins- burg, Vice President Kathy Evans and Miss Dorothy Bowles. I26 Fashionable ensembles to be worn in the Quill and Scroll spring style show are chosen from a wide selection at Margaret's. Looking at possibilities in the line of suits and matching acces- sories are Gail Hamlett, Susie Fowler and Donna Selman. Quill and Scroll members on the newspaper staff have the bi- weekly task of distributing the CORONADO CREST. Busily counting and stacking papers to be delivered to each home- room are Nancy Howell, junior, and Cheryl Christian, senior. NX u l9 X y Future Teachers Host District Convention A good teacher, as stated in the FTA pledge, requires physical Vitality, mental vigor, moral discrimination, wholesome personality, helpfulness, knowledge and lead- ership. With this in mind, the Coronado Chapter of the Future Teachers of America began a year of numerous projects, school-wide, district-wide and state-wide, mak- ing it one of the most active clubs in school. FTA,s.first function on Sept. 29 was the initiation and installation of officers. Then, members worked diligently on the District XIII convention in early November. Since Mike Salars and Debbie Seguin served as presiding pres- ident and secretary and the meeting was at Coronado, the local chapter received triple honors. FTA partici- pated in more than District XIII, however. The club sponsored a faculty-student scooterboard basketball game, went to the state convention in San Antonio, pro- vided a tea for teachers at semester change and con- ducted various money-making and service projects. Un- der the capable leadership of Miss Suzanne Johnson and Mrs. Jane Brock, FTA members proved that it takes hard work, coupled with a good time, to make a really successful club. Lighting candles at the initiation-installation as they take the FTA pledge are Mrs. .lane Brock, sponsorg Mike Salars, District XIII presidentg Nedree Riggs, presidentg Carol Jones, vice pres- AMEOISICA FTA members fight a losing battle against the faculty at the annual scooterboard basketball game. Scuffling for the ball as they attempt to stay on their boards are Coach Ike Croce, Vance Wood and Mr. Bill Dean. Refereeing the match is Senior Carol Jones. ,K , QWRE TFACHEH identg Barbara Cousins, secretary, and Miss Suzanne Johnson, sponsor. I27 FNA Contributes Service To Day Nursery is---. Patty Roberts, the giggling patient, and Kara Jaggers, the student nurse, demonstrate the procedure used in determining temperature. The girls applied their skills in donating time to the Lubbock Day Nurseries, after school Monday through Friday. ,-n N 1. I28 Q , ,. gsm, As a service organization, the Future Nurses of Amer- ica, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nell Arledge, donated their talents to the Lubbock Day Nurseries. Mondays through Fridays the girls had a chance to gain service points as they worked at the nurseries. The person who contributed the most time and gained more service points by convention time was able to represent the Coronado Chapter of the Future Nurses of America at the annual convention in Austin at the end of the year. On Tuesday mornings TTF the nurses-to-be gathered for informative meetings and programs concerning the medical field. Programs were presented through instruc- tional films and by speakers who were authorities in their fields. The subjects of the programs covered many areas of the nursing profession such as artificial respiration and the stages of nursing. Examining different aspects of their future professions, FNA officers, Treasurer Barbara Clark, Vice President .lan Oglesby, Historian Kara ,luggers and Reporter Sherri DuBois gather articles for the construction of a bulletin board. , 'Z , . f'Yes, that's exactly what we need, says Club President Cyndee Herring as she concludes one of many calls to the YWCA. Standing by are Helen Wilson, club ICC officer, and Melissa Sellmeyer, secretary. Y-Teens work closely with Y , Loading the car with the last bags before they leave for their trip to Fort Worth for a Y-Teen retreat are the club sponsor, Mrs. Sherrian Carter, and Junior ICC representa- tive Kay Nagle. The retreat was Feb. 17-19. Y-Teens Participate ln Charity Activities During the school year Y-Teen members aimed high to reach the goals of their club: to grow as a person, to grow in the friendship with all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. In order to reach these goals, the young women put forth great effort in plan- ning club activities, among which were sponsoring Twirp Week and gathering clothing and food for a needy fam- ily of five at Christmas. The program of a Y-Teen Club stressed the three sides of a triangle-spirit, mind and body, with no special emphasis on one side above the others. Spiritual activ- ities and service were stressed, as well as social affairs. All members were given an opportunity to participate in varied programs on such topics as problems of social concern, health, personal relations work or vocations and the arts. ,z Receiving some information pertaining to the Y-Teen-sponsored Twirp Week from club members Candy Long, junior, Marcia Reed, senior, and Cherry Clark, senior, is Molly Thompson one of the club's ICC representatives. Twirp Week is in April. l2Q Library Club Serves Local Grade Schools Terra Legendi, Latin for the 'LWorld of Readingf, was the Coronado Library Club. Members worked closely with local elementary schools this year, improving their libraries. Working Saturdays and in their spare time, Club members helped central library facilities at Rush and Overton Elementary Schools. The girls also assisted by rebinding books, erasing marks and preparing a card catalogue. The club attended the district convention November 5 in Littlefield and also was present at the state conven- tion in San Antonio February 16-19. Miss Helen Walker, librarian, was sponsor for this year. 'Q' I 7 7 Q . ' E ' ,,f, ff! 1' ,,., I 129' M' .,,,,. ' ffl iff. V' . . Ji Library club officers, Carolyn Johston, vice presidentg Connie Wolcott, historian, Dana Rowell, secretaryg Pam McReynolds, treasurerg examine one of the listening stations, part of the new equipment added to the library facilities this year. I30 Yes, that's the one, says Roddy Neal, club parliamentarian, as Cathy Mitchell helps him find a magazine for a report he is doing. The library has in stock a growing supply of magazines which have been compiled over the past two years. Teresa Pilkington, Rebecca Shaw and Gayle Scitern, club pres- ident, find time to work at Rush Elementary where the club is helping to prepare library facilities. The girls help with the many chores of rebinding books, erasing marks and preparing a card catalogue. Art Club Encourages Field Trips, Projects El Casino Artistico inspired young artists to enter the many fields of art. The purpose of the club was to create an appreciation and interest in art. This year's sponsors were Mr. Jim Henderson and Mr. Donald Dison. Included on the program calendar this year were field trips to galleries for art showings. Members of the club attended a sculpture showing at the Garden and Arts Center where some of Mr. Henderson,s work was shown. In a demonstration at a regular club meeting, Mrs. Glenna Goodacre showed techniques in portrait sketching. At the South Plains Fair, David Hawkins, club president, won first prize in painting, and Sopho- more Shirley Laney placed second in sculpture and took first prize in drawing. V '4i.i,,6'sQt9 ' is W r- so o A 1 , ,, if ' 'W' H I 2' yawn f' 45 i i i 4 2' S, . E L f MK Y.. ,Q , , GH if ' f 'W' 'ixf' K M W ' .1 Just a dab here, reporter, to -finishing? her up Other art Senigiji David Hawkins, 1give cerning techniques used. V! 'Yi' fi f g s 1 1- -55'-s Y Nik Tomorrow's Homemakers Begin Preparation To work for a good home and family life for all, as stated in the FHA purposes, was one of the most important goals set by the Future Homemakers of America. Members acquired skilled techniques of sew- ing, cooking. and the proper manner of entertaining. Activities such as collecting money for tuberculosis, saluting the soldiers in Viet Nam and providing glasses for underprivileged children involved all FHA members. Other functions of the club included a coke party for new members, selling programs for football games, planning a box supper with the FFA, attending the city wide initiation and preparing for the annual Rose Banquet. Active members attended the area meeting and possibly the state meeting. Giving guidance to the members for activities were homemaking teachers, Mrs. Pauline Keys and Mrs. Carolyn Lockett. 'W Practicing serving techniques and table etiquette, FHA leaders Gerry Hudson, fourth vice presidentg Pam Cox, second vice presidentg Brenda Rogers, third vice presidentg and Diana Kinslow, fifth vice presidentg discuss plans for the coming year while becoming better acquainted. Decorating for the FFA-FHA box supper are FHA officers Kelley, corresponding secretary, Kidd, first vice president, Williams, treas- urerg Hawkins, parliamentariang Butler, president, Burkhalter, sec- retaryg and Krahn, historian. I C Q . ,J K- K l 4, . , .. A ...ft - Mr. James Brock, escorted by his sophomore twins, Donna Ms and Susan Brock, join other fathers of all FHA members as Dads are honored at the annual dinner on Daddy-Date Night in the homemaking department. First year agriculture students, Tommy McKinley and Roger Birt experiment at the school farm with the special technique of uback-combingl' a ca1f's tail to improve appearance and enhance chances for placing in the coming stock show. FFA Members Learn Farming Techniques Coronadois chapter of the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca was active throughout the year, tending to projects and practicing to become skillful farmers. Under the supervision of lVlr. Duane Knott, sponsor, members learned the fundamentals of animal husbandry, judging live stock, soil conservation and correct parliamentary procedure. Participating in livestock shows, judging contests and Boys Ranch projects developed leadership qualities. This year was highlighted by winning first place in the South Plains Fair exhibit in Lubbock. Outstanding events of the year were the Parent-Son Banquet and area, district and state meetings where members shared achievements with fellow members from all parts of Texas. fsawwlftw - N 12- ,. ttts 55 COTT X f' BY Z 5 SLOPE 3' VL .MSDE F326 LBS,l rig. eggs tag., rum sn K, l,,,,,,,,,:f,:l,,.,,Y,.-A i56l.94 ' 120.84 w t FFA officers, gathering immediately after their election with Pafliamenlafiani Prllifl, Chaplain: Massey, Sentinel? Hfldge, the newly acquired symbols of their offices, are Hamilton, IFSHSUTCIZ and BFOUH, SCCFCUAIIV- presidcntg Whisenant, vice presidentg Neel, reporterg Hegdal, German Club Offers Educational Enjoyment Understanding the culture of their German friends was the major aim of the members of the Die Wanderer. Members started the year with a loud bang by giving a Halloween party. They also sponsored the materials for pom-poms, which sophomores made for the CHS-Lub- bock High football game. Among programs given this year were a talk by Debbie Martin, who showed slides she took when she lived in Germany. Another program featured Mrs. Robert Deahl, who spoke about her life in Austria. The German Club was sponsored by Miss Betty Jane Smith. Bl' wlBllBl'Sl '2 n 11 if 1 I34 Hamming up their parts as a couple of romantists for the Hal loween costume party are new sophomore initiates Dennis Jaggers and Denny Toon. This year fifteen students joined bringing the total membership to twenty-seven. Relaxing while waiting for their order of food from the Der Wienerschnitzel are German Club officers .lanette Johnston, presidentg Sue Smith, secretaryg Debbie Martin, second vice presidentg Miss Betty .lane Smith, sponsorg Claude Tatum, social chairman and Kris Kriwanek, first vice president. French Club Lends Continental Atmosphere Comment vas-tu,', asked Mrs. Barton as Le Cercle Francais convened in its second year. The members had various scintillating activities during the course of the year, beginning with a combination initiation banquet in the middle of the year and a successful bake sale later. Le Cercle Francais provided a stimu- lating learning situation with many opportunities for fun and enjoyment. The combination of member par- ticipation and program organization, plus the able leadership of Mrs. Nancy Barton has made a suc- cessful year for Le Cercle Francais. Combining laughter and good food, students of Le Cercle Fran- cais enjoy the festivities of an initiation banquet Oct. 20. A test of skill and knowledge came when the students were challenged to recite a poem in French during the course of the evening. E x Chatting with French Club members and enjoying the fes- tivities of the initiation banquet is club sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Barton. As part of her duties, she administers the ordinance to recite a French poem as a qualification for entrance into Le Cercle Francais. French Club officers, who are already accustomed to the French continental mood, visit Little Italy for a taste of the Italian atmosphere. Officers include Suzy Dorsey, secretaryg Kay Stapleton, vice presidentg and Kathy Dobbs, president. N- X I35 Fearfully awaiting the consequences of initiation, Wayne Miller contemplates his fate. Although the anticipation of the event causes him to lose his human color, within a few minutes, he will be raised from his torment and made a member of the Latin Club. in ,Qi 3' , k .s 1 s.. 9 - i' Z as ' at sn f sf ,,..-fp f Enjoying the open air of the patio, the toga clad officers of the club are SEATED ,lan Shrum, secretaryg Pat Pedigo, so- cial chairmang Wayne Miller, vice presidentg Julie Bearden, treasurerg STANDING Greg Farrar, reporter and Bruce Bar- rick, president. Bestowing their blessing, the higher Roman citizens Mrs. Nancy Collier, Latin Club sponsor, and guest, Miss Suzanne Johnson, raise a Hlowly slave to citizenry. The humble servant Joe Haynes submissively kneels to gain his rightful place in L'Roman society, after he has loyally served and waited on his Masters 136 Latin Members Relive Ancient Roman Feasfs Meeting every other Thursday morning, the Latin Club vigorously initiated many activities during the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Collier, sponsor, activities were set to depict ancient Rome. The higher Roman citizensl' initiated the lowly slaves in the fall slave initiation. They then came back to twentieth century life for a grueling football game as the first year students challenged the second year students. Winter closed on the Romans,,' as the ancient feast of Saturnalia was relived as a Christmas party. The Latin Club members then closed their year as a spring banquet climaxed the many festivities of the year. The many activities came to a successful end as the scriba, or secretary closed the scrolls on the 1966-67 school year. 'B X. W X, 1 it . at Q si t Enjoying the picturesque souvenirs in the international show- case are Spanish Club officers Jacque Jones, presidentq Janie Ginsburg, vice president and Karen MacAllister, corresponding secretary. Pointing out to the officers of Llano Estacado the Spanish Club Promotes Promoting understanding and friendship between Spanish students and people from Spanish-speaking na- tions was the purpose of Llano Estacado. Members sold programs at Coronado's first October game. Another project was a rummage sale in downtown Lubbock be- fore Christmas. Members of the club gave a weiner roast for future teachers from Mexico participating in Hop- eration Senoritaf' ln the fall the club had an initiation party whivh featured games, dancing and entertainment. Co-sponsors of the club were Mr. Gordon Mills and Mrs. Suzanne Abbott. ' J Assisting a customer in the purchase of items for the pre- Christmas Spanish Club rummage sale is the club co-sponsor, Mr. Gordon Mills. The Spanish Club made 385, which was sent to high schools in Peru and South America to aid in education of these countries. Q- K watts 2 QSM lttglllwfllm Stpilllit portion of the showcase pertaining to Mexico is the Spanish Club sponsor, Mrs. Suzanne Abbott. ln addition to learning the language, Spanish Club also studies thc customs and habits of their south-of-the-border friends. Numerous Projects t Xi .0 V9 xi , lil' -X., W Examining literature to help prepare for a trip to thc Pan American Student Forum State Convention in Austin are Spanish Club members Rhonda Kidd, Susan Jackson, Betty Tonroy and Sally Montgomery. The trip is sponsored by Mrs. Suzanne Abbott. I37 Thespians Use Time Studying Characters Under the leadership of Miss Helen Schafer, members of the National Thespians worked for perfect character- ization of their roles in plays and cuttings. After many hours of learning and memorizing parts, members an- ticipated the climactic evening of performance. The Childrenis Theatre production, The Wizard of Oz, began the year and the touching drama I Re- member Mama was the second major production. A triple bill of one-act plays was presented in the middle of the year with a variety of productions representing many phases of the American theatre. To climax the year, members participated in a contest play, which was entered in lnterscholastic League competition. 6 . 'V i i. V, 15 ' - . fr! Assuming munchkin characteristics, Cyndee Herring, Marcia Reed, Candy Perkins, .lim Jackson, Penni Pearson and Car- olyn Pendley take part in the annual Children's Theatre Production of '4Wizard of Oz in early autumn. Developing their characters in a duet acting scene are Don Kuykendall and Penni Pearson, Seniors, with a cutting from The Skin of Our Teeth. I38 Leading the Thespians in all of their many activities, ranging from contest work in Dallas to productions of one-act plays are Fred Holmes, president, Paula Colker, vice president Pam Hall, secretary-treasurerg Don Roberts, reporter. ,E , ' Y r. Q ..., 2 National Forensic League Besfows Degrees Coming home with many lnterscholastic League hon- ors, the Coronado Chapter of the National Forensic League was highly successful during this year. Repre- senting Coronado, members of the NFL participated in all speaking contests. To obtain membership, one earned points, which were given on the basis of con- test competition. Degrees of Excellence and Degrees of Distinction are coveted awards requiring 150 and 250 points respectively. These awards went only to the most successful students. The year was initiated with a lively party sponsored by the Coronado NFL Chapter with speech students from other Lubbock high schools attending. The re- mainder of the year was filled with contests as far west as Hobbs, New Mexico, and as far 'east as Dallas. To climax the yearis activities, the Coronado Chapter of the National Forensic League installed its new officers and presented a skit for an annual spring banquet. Practice and study are common activities for officers of the National Forensic League as they prepare for contest competition. Some discuss debate procedure as others seek information con- cerning the debate subjects. Officers are Linda Jordan, secretary: Elaine McLaughlin, treasurerg Don Holmes, president. Not pictured is Sue Chesshire, vice president. Spending much of het after-school time in the class room, Mrs. Christine Roberson hears and instructs the speakers who will par- ticipate in state-wide contest work for the Coronado Chapter of the National Forensic League. Here she instructs Don Holmes on debating techniques, as he entered the Bryan-Adams Speech Tournament in Dallas in February. H L., .... . ' X I 2 a 4 sl e I val 9 to if 12 l tal 14 it is fi MQ mf A'-F7 . x mm ue I It 1.2-lg arg an 2 he 24 as 4 5 1 .f 0' 39 L' I lr NNN ' my 4 , 6 1 8 5 g Ja ' V L ' Fi' in S 4,.,A.,w ., ,Z ,z-, U 2 , F ,o 'n G ,,, , xg it.. ,f n .,k. hog, ,Q .N - . lf' 0,5 tg. leaf. ,gf sg: -. - - i'm',,f :- 6 f em-.s.:e:'.'e . 25- 2 ' 1 Q -sv.-R Ld .........,.. . I39 Chess Club Focuses On New Techniques Special programs and tournaments headed the agenda for the Coronado Chess Club. Experts spoke to the group and participated in games with students. lVlr. Jack Hardy, a math professor at Texas Tech, played 16 of the 23 members simultaneously. David Thomas, president of Lubbock Chess Club and a sophomore at Tech, dem- onstrated the blindfolded technique, memorizing plays. lnterclub tournaments provided an elimination process to allow only certain members to participate in the an- nual contest against Monterey. The chess lovers often found time to play before and after school in addition to their regular meeting times. The Chess Club was under the direction of Sponsors Mr. Gordon Mills, Mr. Don- ald Dison, lVlr. George Dawson and Mr. Rogers Orr. Seniors leading the club in various activities were Neal Cheney, president and Janet Sealy, secretary-reporter. i.. .,.. , D gp we ' t c Q U Q e E 3 ' i Q l J: a 0 u v x Q O .Q I 5 3 -l 2 Q u ' is 4 - Q I , ' ,, , . 'ti H t '- K , ,.,-J ..:. I , fl i , , s . eosi t . Q ,. . ,, as lntricate moves may place a king in danger or protect him from the possibility of being checked. Chess Club members seek to find new and improved techniques to avoid the loss of an im- portant man, or, even more important, the loss of a game. Deep in concentration over a play are Chess Club Officers Neal Cheney, president, and Janet Sealey, secretary-reporter. Kibitzing the game and offering helpful suggestions when necessary are Sponsors Mr. George Dawson, Mr. Donald Dison, Mr. Rogers Orr I40 arf' Mg ff' -lx and Mr. Cordon Mills. Neal and Janet are practicing for the spring all-city tournament in which three Lubbock high schools will compete. Other practice sessions are conducted during regular meetings and before and after school. Chemistry Club lnvesfigafes Scientific Skills Mr. E. R. Jarman and Jan Oglesby inspect the huge pasteuriz- ing machine at Bell Dairy as they tour the plant for their trip to an industrial establishment. Fascinating details are explained to the Chemistry Club members by the general superintendent. Chemistry Club members Neal Cheney, Roy Morton, Camille Phillips and Kara Jaggers enjoy the warmth of the sun and the taste of homemade sack lunches as they take advantage of the infomial atmosphere to discuss scientific developments at the spring picnic. Q ,Q aw - r X if Chances to combine science and fun were provided by the Coronado Chemistry Club. Under the guidance of Mr. E. R. Jarman, members sought to expand their sci- entific knowledge through monthly educational pro- grams, individual and group projects, a field trip to an industrial establishment and University lnterscholastic League activities. The year was highlighted by two so- cial events, a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Di- recting the club through their activities were President James DePauw, Vice President Bill Hagan, Secretary Kara J aggers and Treasurer Camille Phillips. President James DePauw presents one of his monthly educational programs to the Chemistry Club. Aided by several scientific booklets, pamphlets and charts drawn on the blackboard, his discussions probe into the many mysteries and facets of science. Cooperative Education lnifiafes New Phrase The newest vocational training course offered for the first time this year was VOE, Vocational Office Educa- tion. Mrs. Glenda Rawls, sponsor, prepared the students for the state contest in San Antonio the first week in April. The students learned to operate business ma- chinery such as adding and transcribing' machine. Industrial Cooperative Training offered experience in various skills of the business world. Instructed by Mr. Ray Crawford and officers, the club was active in such projects as supplying small items to a needy school and helping a family at Christmas time. ICT closed its activities with a city-wide banquet in April. Mr. O. O. Williams was the instructor and sponsor of Distributive Education. Coronado's chapter was very active in local, district and state functions. The chapter was well represented in the DE city council and had several candidates for state offices which were filled at the state meet in Dallas. ,....- ,,.....-- 4 'Ni Charming Distributive Education Sweetheart Linda Kent, and graceful Industrial Cooperative'Training Queen Renita Freeman are busy preparing for first period classes as they collect books from their lockers. 42 Active officers of VOE, Chris Watts president, Brenda Brew- erg vice president, Randy Collinsg secretary, and Donna Gaffordg treasurer, demonstrate business machines that they learn to operate in VOE class. l r t . if if ' if - f tk.. Q -' e - 5 f 'Q .1 4 I ,ww- - W I I , f,,' f in I if K I ' ' -,J ' Q L. H. Cooperative training sponsors, Mr. O. 0. Williams, Mr. Ray Crawford and Mrs. Glenda Rawls enjoy a quick cup of coffee in the teacher's work room as they coordinate money making projects for their respective clubs. C g X gc, - ,fe we IBM i r' .... ti ICT student David Caddel receives op- Olivia Welborn Works at her desk in the Through the coordination of Distrihutive portunities to utilize his ahilities in the Lubbock Na1ti0I1ul Bank, applying the Education, James McDonald works daily repair shop of Miller-Howard Office skills of typing and other secretarial ac- at Carnation, preparing fountain ordt-rs Supply Company daily 1-5 p.n1. tivities learned in VOE class. and helping with the cleaning chores. Busy ICT officers Renita Freeman, presidentg Phyllis Sheehan, vice presidentg Mona Crigg, secretary, and ,lan Calcote, treas- urerg prepare the news hulletin hoard after the meeting to re- mind the members of important activities. Leading the Distrihutive Education club in money-making projects such as selling billfold calendars are the officers Rita Seymour, presidentg Anna Holloway, secretaryg Pat Ford, vice president: and lack Marr, reporter. sl-' I gl , an ts 9: ' B12 ,W.,,....,.,.,.i, ,, ,,,,, X, ,V 1. . ,L 'lf 'gr t -2 if ,cr me K : rt, f te N it . 1? ' f N ,sr , v Z W, -Y . F, I43 In X ' I44 - CELEBRITIES- 1 Mr. Coronado Don Kuykendall Miss Coronado Kim Lawrence o o , 5 I47 Ha Senior Favorites 32222, 1 W ii' Q .,,. W N an ,V f .. s Kim Lawrence Cute Responsible Vi vacious . . . Enthusiastic . . . Popular . . . Outgoing . . . Precious . . . Don Kuykendall Handsome . . . Industrious Competent . . . Comical . . . Reliable . . . Derisive . . . Suave . . . X Junior Favorifes Sue Smith Richard Black Debby Brown Mark Leaverton Sophomore Favorites E t. m 1 ,N Camilla Cobb Attractive Intelligent able Energetic Popular Thoughtful Ador- J im Reese Rugged Dependable .. Athletic . . . Well-liked . . . Amusing . . . Fun-Loving I52 , -x Seniors, Juniors Show Patriotism, Leadership The Daughters of the American Revolution annually honors one girl from each of Lubbockls high schools. This year, Barbara West was elected by the senior class for outstanding citizenship. Later, she will compete on the state level. Girlis State and Boyis State delegates were Marcy Finnell and Cary Mattison. Debby Brown and Mark Leaverton, alternates, were to represent Coronado, if for any reason Marcy or Gary could not make the trip. In choosing the delegates, faculty members considered scholarship, character, ambition, leadership ability and the ability to get along with other students. Boys' State delegates spend one week in Austin and Girls, State 'del- egates stay ten days. Both groups set up mock state, city and county governments, electing their own officials and passing their own bills. Ez- -x!?.-- E 92- kjliil Ill n Ill' F' Boning ures for their trip to Bluebonnet Cirl's State in Austin, the state's capitol in student government, are Junior Debby Brown, alternate, and Junior Marcy Finnel, delegate. up on state, county and local govemment proced- Zum 'il pledge allegiance to the flag, says Daughters of the American Revolution honoree Barbara West, senior, as she displays the patriotism and loyalty which qualified her for the award. Junior Mark Leaverton, alternate for Boy's State, points out the intricacies involved in introducing and passing legislative bills to Cary Mattison, junior, who will travel to Austin for the con- vention where he will participate in actual legislation. JUNIORS Debby Brown and Mark Leaverton SOPHOMORES Ronda Schuster and Max Tannery JUNIORS Dennis Hilliard and Sue Smith A SOPHOMORES Dick Doyle and Carol Clendenin l UNIORS Marcy Finnell nd Richard Black I54 SOPHOMORES Camilla Cobb and ,lim Reese Coronado 's Court 4 A W dall and Kim Lawrence SENIORS Marsha MCCUIIY and Bucky Weatherby SENIORS Mike Clendenin and Pam Hall if I fi C f l' C i C T C ' fi ai y LL fs. 1 SENIORS Chuck Rose- ,f hrough and Toni McLeod SENIORS Cathy Chambers and Ron Chaney 23' 1 SENIORS Penni Pearson and Bill Townley l55 Senior Who's Who Toni Handley Chris French l56 Pam R i A Klm 5 3252? i Q . Q. 'xi X. Barbara West .k-'Y P' denin 9 Paula Carlock s i K X x . R A - . I Q. ,L . l. X A I., - I .. , . K ,WN .. ,fx fr , .... , V 1 Q- 4, Q sfglf' -Q .33 u gi Pausing for a breath of fresh air during a brief tour of the high Richard Black, Marcy Finnell, Carolyn Steglich, Gary Wiggins school artworks display at the Lubbock Municipal Carden and Debby Brown, Mark Lcaverton, Sue Smith and Gary Mattison Arts Center are faculty-elected Junior Who's Who honorees All are honor students and each is a school leader, V-4-1l.fw Junior Who's Who Sophomore Who's Who S i Relaxing and reminiscing about the past year's activities and Harvey and Randy Sowell. Often teased by the upperclassmen the year to come are Sophomore Who's Who members Eddie because they are sophomores, the honorees succeeded in gain- Kovnar, Tommy McKinley, Lizabeth Heather, Cathy Carr, Randy ing respect from 'both teachers and fellow students. ' 1-2,6 i ,..- E X 4 'sf Q M f ,H f F Y Sfgxzvflli lbl Active Senior Girls Achieve Monthly Honors . 2 Combining their musical talents, December Honoree Pam Cox and October Honoree Olivia Jackson get together for a guitar! piano playing duet. sei 4 Club Girl-of-the-Month Honoree Pam Hall, portraying the lead- ing role of Dorothy in 'AThe Wizard of Oz, attentively listens to the witch during a presentation of the children's play. I62 The Business and Professional Women's Club of Lubbock honored each month of the school year an outstanding senior girl from each of the four high schools. The honoree received a bronze charm and delivered a five-minute speech on a subject of her choice at a Womenis Club luncheon during the month she is selected. As active participants in school life, the Club Girls-of-the-Month served as cheerleaders, committee heads or officers of their organizations and class. They were chosen by the sponsors of their clubs and classes and the senior counselor. Mrs. Elsye An- dress made the final decision as to who will repre- sent Coronado for each month as Club Girl. Leading Coronado in their never-dying spirit at the Palo Duro pep rally is Head Cheerleader Kim Lawrence, Sep- tember Cirl-oi-the-Month. Kim led in the sale of booster ribbons and megaphones as well as heading the committee for judging homeroom poster contests. Y 1 Amfiiuc 5 Discussing plans concerning the senior project that featured booths Future' Teachers of America President Nedree Riggs attentively deP1Pmfg Comedy Charsctef are Seraors Kf1feE1Bbut1ef Earn listens as a member of the club presents a suggestion for an MaCAu1Stefv honored Y t e 100 ,Owens U as 1'S'0 't e' activity. Nedree was honored as Girl-of-the-Month for April. Mfmih f01' JHHUHIY and MHY, TCSPCCUVCIY- .YS ,71 1 J.: S-ft 5 ,P ..,, q ' , W 'i5,Ql! ' Striving to meet the pressing deadlines which are everpresent is senior class secretary and business manager for EL VIAJERO in the publications department are Girl-of-the-Month honorees and February Honoree Debbie Seguin isserving her second year Barbara West and Debbie Seguin. March Honoree Barbara West as editor-in-chief for the CORONADO CREST. I63 City Rotarians Honor Seniors Two senior boys from each of the four high schools in Lubbock were honored each month by the Southwest and Downtown Rotarian Clubs. Students were chosen on a basis of scholarship, leadership and citizenship by a committee headed by Mrs. Elyse Andress, senior coun- selor. The honorees received a plaque, which is presented to them during a weekly luncheon meeting of the club. Senior Toni Handley, May Downtown Rotarian, out- lines a football play to Greg Vaughn, December South- west Rotarian, on the blackboard as they discuss one of the many plays utilized in varsity football. With few moments to spare during the senior year, Junior Rotarians Medlar, Septemberg 'Whitmill, Oc' toberg Salars, Aprilg Myers, April: and Jirgenson, Novemberg pause in the cafeteria for a brief rest. ,mac S Lubbock Rotary Clubs honored DePauw, Februaryg Bowerman, .lan- uaryg Rogers, Marchg Tonroy, Decemberg Robertson, Mayg .l. Rogers, Marchg Askins, Januaryg and Walkup, Februaryg as Junior Rotarians. Member of the tennis team and Senior Class President Mike Clendenin practices for an upcoming toumament. Mike was chosen as Downtown Rotarian for October. l g f y ii . 3 .M 5 y y o ' 1 WM ,J , vi lf l K ' ,M ,,,, Q K x 4 1 ' J 3 i W , Ig V si x 5 sc Y T Rx I 5 if ' ,J i 2 M i' 1', , f P , s .me ' ' 1 Wi X r I ., LT M if 1 i ii ff' , X, . R Student Body President Don Kuykendall prepares for a swing as he takes time out for some leisurely rounds of golf after being chosen as September Junior Rotarian by the Downtown Rotary Club. Athletes Elect Sports Queen And Attendants A . ,11, 31545339 Q' C' ?f5i?f 'il,',. ,,ff SHERRILL SELBY N MARSHA MCCURRY t 'ri 5, A F 1 be ' Q. YT, - 1 , 9 D 7 12e i , s PAM HALL TONI MCLEOD 66 img i A-HQ 2 ' S .1 1 A. Four Receive Honors As Valuable Seniors -.-. f of i, K , a a T i oe1 i xse, Juniors Receive Honors Nine months during the school year, a Junior boy or girl was chosen to be the Teen-of-the-Month. Honorees were selected by the faculty in recognition of outstand- ing achievements in school. The students often worked on the student council or various committees and were officers of clubs or organizations. Honorees were pic- tured in the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal with Teens from other junior and senior highs in the city. As Teen-Of-Month N tam Debby Brown and Gary Mattison, junior Teens-of-the-Month, pause to express their opinions of the landscape painting in the art exhibit now being shown at the Lubbock Garden and Arts Center. if ia' N44-Q' 's Q Clowning around backstage in the Coronado Audito- Demonstrating the proper technique for typing yearbook copy on layout rium are Teen-of-the-Month Honorees Richard Black, triplicates to Junior Teens-of-the-Month Robert King, Marchg Marcy Fin- Septemberg Mark Leaverton, Novemberg and Shelly nell, Decemberg and Gary Wiggins, Mayg is Rae Hodges, Teen-of-the Shelton, October. All are members of the student MOIlIh fOr April. council. I69 .1 CLASSES Seniors Display lnferesf ln School Councils During the last year in high school, seniors made final preparations for their future lives. For many seniors, the road ahead meant college and further edu- cation. The path for others led to the immediate en- trance into a chosen vocation. As each graduate went his separate way, this last year held memories of his exciting and meaningful senior year. Each graduating senior had recollections of the Senior Banquet, Senior Assembly, Kid Day, Senior Day, Senior Project, and finally, graduation exercises, climaxing 12 years of study. As each traveled his separate road, he took with him memories of a senior class which willingly gave of itself to make the class of 1967 an outstanding one. l Miss Donivee Roden, senior class sponsor, smiles ap- l provingly at a suggestion in senior class council. Selected to serve as sponsor hy Mr. Howard Price, . Miss Roden attends all council meetings and offers her x I -- ' - guidance to all seniors in class projects. Hg X., .... 7, yrps Lp 4 'ska Q 'HWS' s M ,srs Q ,.,.. X Wa.. .K if is 25' A ,gas t KX s is M X As they work through the year, senior homeroom representatives Craig, Phyllis Hollers, Cydne Pirtle, Bob Jones, Herbie Waits, strive to reach higher goals in the student council. Representa- Buck Weatherby and Greg Vaughn. tives include Cheryl Hedges, Marsha Mayer, Pam Cox, Cathy I72 Mike Clendenin gives Barbara West the giant push that will set the class of '67 off to a good start. Mike and Barbara were elected last spring to serve the senior class as president and secretary respectively. 1' f Q sign Senior members-at-large climb to soaring heights in their attempt to carrv the senior class to the summit. Members-at-large elected by the senior class include Dehhie Hull. Steve Myers, Richard Holton. Toni Handley, Mike Salars, Pam Hall, Cheryl Coursey and Penni.Pearson. 'Y' The all-school council cpmmittee heads take a firm grip on the merry- go-round of activities during their senior year. The committee heads are Johnny Tull, evaluationg Richard Hol- ton, publicityg Cheryl Coursey, safetyg Pete Bottoni, scrapbookg Cathy Craig, publicityg Pam Hall, recreation: Janie Ginsburg, scrapbookg Don Tonroy, evaluation: and Marsha McCurry, cit- izenship. Not pictured are Fred Holmes and Marsha Mayer. X4 l73 l X Nu., in 5 ,l X tk I As time for graduation nears, most sen- iors begin thinking of their future and making plans for future education. Prepar- ing for the college entrance tests required by many colleges, Jerry Rogers and Donna Ferry discuss testing dates with Mrs. Elyse Andress, senior counselor. fini? Kenneth Aigner Brenda Alford Mary Ann Alley Guy Andrews Roger Andrews Steve Anglin Alice Anthony 'M Linda Ardis fix: Steve Arledge Sue Arrington Charles Askins Norma Augustsen Wyley Barber Donna Barnes Lee Ann Barnett Bruce Barrick W. L. Bartlett Julia Bearden Otis Beauchamp .Terry Beggs l l Seniors Look Forward To College Entrance he Karen Belew Richard Bird Arwayne Bishop Q.. -y 'Ds Olivia Black Nancy Blackstun H' Pete Bottoni Kent Bowerman Priscilla Boykin Fe Pat Breeding Brenda Brewer Kaye Bridges Charles Broun Aff' '5 .,...- 10. J Ronny Brown Ronnie Brownlow Glenda Bruce David Burk Sherry Burkhalter Karen Butler David Caddell Jerry Caddel Andra Carlisle Tina Carlisle Paula Carlock Tom Carter Kenneth Chaffin Cathy Chambers Karen Chandler Ron Chaney Rings Symbolize B'1l' B ' Khrhn Upcoming Year Karen A. Brown Phil Brown WI-nf-QI ,,4u..w- K l Arthur Chartoff Neal Cheney Sue Chesshire Cheryl Christian Alice Christmann Cherry Clark Mike Clendenin Gregory Cobb Steph Colby Randy Collins Mike Conner Mark Cooper Suzanne Cornwall Cheryl Coursey Karen Courtney Pam Cox A highly-anticipated event for upperclass- men is the arrival of senior rings during the first week of school. Enthusiastically enjoy- ing this privilege are James DePauw. Aman- da McNeese and Mark Hooser. iw .Ms , ps aww- PU' Vx ik ,Y -pf' Because seniors are always willing to lend a hand in boostmg school spirit, Richard Holton and Jacque .lones paint a poster for an upcoming game to urge Cathy Craig Ruth Ann Crisman Larry Crooks Karen Crump David Cufnbie L. D. Cunningham Steve Daniel .lim Daniels Debbie Davis David Denison James DePauw Ronnie DeSherlia Kathy Dobbs Jeannie Dresser Mike Dyer he Donald Dykes Carol Edwards Margaret Ehrhorn Johnny Ellis Cheryl Elmore Upperclassmen Help Boost Mustang Spirit .lo Lynn Emmons Kathy Evans Suzanne Evans Janie Faison Greg Farrar Scott Felton g Donna Ferry Jill Flack Ken Foley 'N -ff Chris French Donna Cafford 1 Don Fer uson ur- ,I f- - if Barbara Garnett Phyllis Giles Stewart Gillespie Dianne Gilmore Harold Ginn Janie Ginsburg .lim Glaser J oy Goble Mike Godwin Lyn Gordon Linnet Greentree Larry Grider 'EP As preparation for graduation, Pete Bottoni and Debbie Seguin look over the senior invitations display and decide which ones they wish to purchase. An employee of Star Engraving Company discusses with them each invitation and its price. 4' M41 wwf 'iff Invitations Mark Readiness For Graduation Kelly Griffin Lyn Griffin Mona Griggs Vernon Hagar Pam Hall Sherrie Hall Toni Hall Kip Halley ,Ly 3 ' I Kenneth Hamilton Gail Hamlett Toni Handley David Hawkins Ei' 'Ci' W. N.., ig, Billie Hawley Cheryl Hedges Brenda Hemphill James Hennington Garland Hensley Cyndee Herring Rita Hodges Phyllis Hollers .hs , i ...WA ts gs , Seniors presented a melodrama as their class skit in Coronado's first night pep rally. Don Kuykendall, portraying the villain, attempts to kill the hero, Fred Holmes. Penni Pearson, the daughter, and Pam Hall, playing the part of her mother, watch in horror. -X 2' Jim Hollingsworth Anna Holloway Don Holmes Fred Holmes Tom Holt Richard Holton Mark Hooser Gayland Hooper David Hovyle Lloyd Hucks Gerry Hudson Dale Huguley Debbie Hull Pam Hunter Laura Hurley Sharon Hutto Deborah lrwin Olivia .Jackson Susan Jackson Kara J aggers Dainis Jirgenson Carolyn Johnston Janette Johnston Bob Jones Seniors Present Melodrama To Boost Spirit Carol .lones Jacque Jones Linda Jones Mike Jones Penny Jones Viki Jones Linda Jordan Linda Kent Diana Kinslow Pat Kinney Linda Kingston Mike Kilgore Seniors Join In Editing Literary Magazine ,,,,- like Henry Knight Doy Kuykendall John Lankford Linda Lawson Carolyn LeMond Mike Levenson Ken Lorenzen Allan Luna Toni Lusk Jack McCarty The Coronado literary magazine, consisting of stu- dent written material, is published in the latter part of the year. Phoenix staff members include Seniors Connie Sumerlin, typistg Toni Lusk, cir- culation managerg Julie Bearden, layout editorg Sue Chesshire, advertising manager and Richard Holton, art editorg Mrs. Carolyn Mahon and Miss Sandra Roberson, English teachers, direct work on the publication this year. I X H i Sharon McMahon Amanda McNeese Karen MacAllister Bruce Magness Larry Mahaffey Don Malcik Carolyn Maples Jack Marr Sherry Martin Kay Mathieson Steve Mattison Marsha Mayer Marilyn McClend0n Robert McCollum Marsha McCurry Cindy McKinley Larry McKinney Elaine McLaughlin Frances McLaughlin Toni McLeod 43 fy.. --.X fs? .. kkvk M1 Curiosity is forever taking the mind beyond the boundaries of current knowledge and searching for new ideas and thoughts. Dainis Jergensons, Julia Bearden, Jeff Whitmill and Camille Phillips attempt to undo the trap door and find what lies on waxy t X J Stan Medlar Howard Medlock Larry Meschkat Diane Metzig Jan Miller Romond Miller Lou Morgan Rick Morgan the other side. During their junior year each of these seniors participated in the National Merit Scholarship Test and 1n thelr Lal? , . ,gf t p senior year were notified of their finalist standing. x ' , .,.. , .X :lg A V K rg, ts . , k iii, 4 ' A ls. 5-wg ,g . E K, x i ' ' N-IK A t j 1 '91 .n w 5 X 1 3 XX X 1 f x A XL 3 in me Five Students Receive Certificate Of Merit Wanda Morris Roy Morton Brenda Mott Mary Moxley Estela Munoz Clint Murphy Lee Ann Musl Steve Myers LE. Linda Myrick Larry Neagle Roddy Neel Bob Nesmith R. E. Ogle Mike Ogletree Trudy Pantel Mark Parker Patsy Parker Marshall Paul Dennis Payton Penni Pearson Mike Pedigo Pat Pedigo Candy Perkins Linda Perkins Television Draws Upperclassmen's lnferesf Blan Perry Jon Peterson Larry Peterson Camille Phillips Sharon Pierce Cynde Pirtle Phyllis Pitts Sherril Poindexter Sherry Powell Le'Ann Pruitt Bill Purcell Terry Qualls Carleen Ray Randy Ray Marcia'Reed Verna Reese Q' we ,M- pu-1, ww- Q j 1?- Jerry Richardson Arthur Riddle Tim Riek Nedree Riggs .lo Roberts Patty Roberts Sam Roberts Brad Robertson Carolyn Robinson Ann Rogers Benita Rogers Brenda Rogers as :gc , ,QQ x Students take an active part, not only in school activities, but iors Robert Thompson, Don Tonroy and Steve Myers prepare to also 1n various city-wide events. Learn and Live , a new answer questions asked by Sgt. Fred Marshall from the Texas televlslon show in Lubbock, presents an opportunity for Lubbock Department of Public Safety. The DPS collaborates with the teenagers to demonstrate their knowledge of safety rules. Sen- Safety Committee chairmen from each Lubbock high school Rt6HT OF WAY Jil 2 ly tyyo 3 , N In their annual assembly, the class of '67 presented a contrast of the 1920's and the 1960's in which ideas of each time were presented. As the finale, Kids is sung by the entire cast. Cast members taking a part in the finale are Cheryl Coursey, Bar- bara Garnett, Chris French, Pam Hall, Kim Law- rence, Jill Flack, Stewart Gillespie, Cydne Pirtle and Jan Miller. bi fl I90 im int aid-. Chuck Rosehrough Steve Roth Dana Rowell Anthony Rundell Ted Rushing Mike Salars Constance Samudio Donna Schleuse CQ. Seniors Present Talent ln Class Assembly Gayle Scitern Jimmy Scott Janet Sealey iw., Debbie Seguin Sherrill Selby Donna Selman Rita Seymour Dale Slmvkleford AQ- In the Roaring 20's section of the Senior Assembly, Penni Pearson swings her beads to the beat of the music while Cyndce Herring takes the role of liar partner. Other seniors displayed their talent in a more modern trend as go-go dancers. Charley Sharbutt Rebbecca Shaw Karen Sherrill .Alt fi ML. Cap and gown measurement is the ultimate preparation for commencement exercises. Upon receiving his gown, Ken Foley tries it on for size. The scarlet gowns with scarlet and gold tassels display the school's colors. Lynn Shuttlesworth Colleen Sibert Ric Slaughter Bert Smith Carolyn Smith Gary Smith Scott Smith Sherman Smith, After much preparation, the climax of twelve years of hard work and strife comes in a moment of nervous anticipation. Mr. How- ard Price, principal, presents to Ken Foley his long-awaited diplomas with a hand shake of congratulations and a smile. Upperclassmen Prepare For Closing Scene Cheryl Sousley Daril Sparks Kay Stapleton Morris Steele Lynn Stephens Pam Stephens Bill Stewart Robert Sweatt Roy Sullivan Connie Sumerlin .ludy Tappan Evan Tate vs., mini ski fb. Ricky Teel Cindy Thaxton Rudy Thiel Peggy Thomas David Thompson Pat Thurman Linda Timmons Bonnie Tipton 7 'R Donna Tyler Don Tonroy Bill Townley .lohnny Tull Bill Turner Spring months, filled with many activities, invite all seniors to take part. Beginning the events is Senior Banquet. Karen MacAllister, Sam Roberts, Scott Smith and Glenda Bruce discuss the pro- gram of events for the evening. After this formal occasion, Kid Day offers a chance for all seniors to revert to their childhood days. Barbara Garnett plays a childhood prank as she takes a swift turn and Otis Beauchamp tumbles. The graduating seniors get an early look at summer while parti- cipating in Senior Day. Kerry Rogers watches as Herbie Waits and Connie Sumerlin try to push David Hawkins into the pool. Shelley Underwood Greg Vaughn Teresa Voyles Herbie Waits S' Carol Walden Dennis Walker Pat Walker Terry Walkup Pre-Graduation Activities Fill Final Months V f- Vicki Ward , Christine Watts John Watts M ,N Bucky Weatherby is Charlotte Webb Olivia Welborn Barbara West :lf Mike Whisenant wr J eff Whinmill Seniors Face Crossroads Affer Graduafion Ken Wilbanks Patsy Wilcox Betty Willett Linda Wilhite Linda Williams Susan Williams Sandie Williamson Bobbie Wilson N A Dale Wilson Max Winegar 'M V Larry Winton Connie Wolcott Cv' Marc Wolin Judy Wood Brax Wright Ronnie Wright +- Sharon Wright Larry Yarbrough Pam Yeager Steve Zorn wg. I , I96 Yesterday was but routineg Today holds something of the future And Tomorrow is but as realm of opportunity. Middleclassmen Resume Class Duties, Carrying on traditions started when sophomores, jun- iors energetically applied thernselyes to problems at hand. Class President Mark Leaverton and Secretary Shelley Shelton took charge of the complexing problems of the junior class with the aid of Mrs. Carolyn Mahon, class sponsor. The diary, started their sophomore year, was built as coverage of the candy sale, prom, Junior Assembly, class party and pep rally skit were added. With two years behind them and one ahead, juniors had new responsi- bilities, activities and privileges, which come with be- coming a senior. W...-.,-..,,,,. ,V Begin Work Toward Senior Activities -aw'wf,.,u ,.,,,,f,,,,,.. ,,,.,....qsv we-6 ,., , y ,,, 2' - ' b if 1 lu ffvfifz -, . ,' ..-W' :-A gnfw if 1? Several members of the Junior Class Council, Kris Kriwanek, All Srhool Counril meetings. arrive early at school to attend a Johnny Jameson, Sally Montgomery, Hank Brewer, Claude Tatum wmmitlee meeting. and Paula Davis, who represent their homerooms in class and Middleclassmen Boost Spirit By Making NE-. ' fi' ,S 53 iN-LG THE. are-11 e . OM r Painting a booster poster for the clash with Monterey High her prime objecme. Carol's entry School Carol Cook relaxes as a clever Peanuts sketch becomes Contest, was a runner-up in Hector Alfaro Harrold Allen Janie Allison Joe Alplanalp Barbara Anderson Sharon Ashley Mike Austin Rick Austin Richard Avery Bill Baker Susie Barnes Mark Barrett Elaine Bartlett Les Beaty Janie Beck Imaginative Posters For Pep Rallies Sue Boren Raul Bowers Nancy Bradshaw Charles Brock Mike Brock Mary Broun David Brown Debby Brown Dick Brown Walter Buckner Ed Bucy Jimmy Burdett Charlotte Busbea Carma Bussell David Butler David Beeson Brad Bell David Bell Norma Benton Lorre Berger Marilyn Berry Kathy Bianchi Belinda Birdwell Suzzann Bizzell Richard Black Jo Ann Blair Adrienne Blanchard Danny Blevins Vicki Boone Nancy Bordelon The Junior Candy Sale is spon- sored each year as a money- making project to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors willingly participate so that the prom will be one to remem- ber. Dixie Gragson and Robert King enjoy a sample of goodies as Paula Davis helps them make their selections. Such items as candied applies, pop- corn balls, cookies and brown- ies were among the favorites of all the many selections . Junior Candy Sale Boosts Prom Finances ,.,t Robert Bybee W Stanley Byrd Fran Caffey Jan Calcote Martha Cameron Barbara Clarke Janet Clements Paula Colker Carol Cook Joel Cook Steve Cord Barbara Cousins we-y Bobby Cox Carl Cox Craig Cox in Lee Coy Sheryl Critchfield Terry Crooks Mary Dale Jacqueline Davidson 202 Charlotte L. Davis Charlotte S. Davis Gloria Davis Jay Davis Paula Davis Stephen Dean John DePauw Ronald Dodson Sue Donahoo Suzy Dorsey Susan Downes Dale Drake Sharri DuBois Roy Dunn Claude Dyson il 'N Leslie Edwards Merilyn Esposito Earnest Eubanks Debbie Ezell Vicki Fears Sharon Ferguson .lames Field Vicki Fielding Marcy Finnell Earl Flake Pat Ford Susie Fowler Janetta Freeman Renita Freeman Sherri Fry Lisa Gardner Darryl Garrett Chrales Geist Gary Giles Mary Gill Class Sponsor Proves lnvaluable To Juniors .lulie Glaser Tommy Glenn Dan Gobin Linda Goodman Jim Gordon Dixie Gragson Teresa Green Twala Greenway Jan Grigg Tanna Grinnell Linda Grubbs gc, Jeri Gryder Bill Guest Bill Hagan Larry Hagan ups Linda Hagler Carolyn Hall James Hallman Nancy Hamlin Mike Hammack Gary Harber Mrs. Carolyn Mahon, junior class sponsor, receives as- sistance from Carolyn Hall as they take inventory of the supplies which are used during the junior year. Dennis Hilliard Lynn Hodge Rae Hodges Weldon Holden Wendell Holder Sandie Hollers Sammy Holt Nancy Howell Christi Howsley Stephen Huddle Fran Hudnall Vern Hudnall Ronnie Hughes David Hungerford Dave Hunnicutt Sue Hunt Jaydene Hunter Glenn Hyatt Jim Jackson Penny James Sharyn Harvey Lois Hastings Michele Hatcher Dianne Hatchett Jo Beth Hawkins Bobby Head Curtis Head Georgia Heather Nora Heck .lim Henderson Paula Henderson Randy Henderson Gwen Herfson Joyce Hicks Leslie Hill L4 Rings Promote Anticipation For Coming Year Johnny Jameson Ann Jernigan Ted Johnston Tommy Johnston Carol .lones Chris Jones Dennis Jones Jerry Jones Cyndee Kaelin Linda Keeler Carlotta Keeling Kathy Keeton wi fiat' ' Wav -W-I ff' Kenneth Kelley Sheryl Kelley Rhonda Kidd Karen Kindred Robert King Cell Kingery Mark Kinslow Gary Kirksey Bill Kizer Billy Klein Sima Kovnar Debbie Krahn Kris Kriwanek Linda Lackey Patty Lage Steve Langley Jerry LaSalle Mark Leaverton Paul Lindell Susan Linden l xr, 2, ,1-my As Juniors happily anticipate the ordering of senior rings Bobby Head gives assistance to Ann Reynolds in gemng the correct size. Mr. Bill Dean gives his undlvlded attentlon as he shows his approval. Annette Liston Candy Long Andrea Lowe Anne Lowe Carolyn Luttrell J im Lynch Denise McBrayer Nancy McBride .lim McComb Mike McConnell LaDonna McCor nu James McKenzie ck Boys Resume Duties Following Resfful Week Wayne Miller Randy Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Jerry Moen Gregg Moon Sally Montgomery ,lu Lynn Mott Cindy Munn Mike Muschalek Kay Nagle Andy Nazario 'iw Jeanette McLain Debbie McLeran Mackey McMillan Pam McReynolds Jody Martin Larry Martin Mitch Martin Vicki Martin Don Mask Gary Mattison .l ill Medlin Steve Mild is 1 an 1 we 45 we 3- .l is T L 421 l , l ,, 1 Twirp Week is the time when girls have the task of carrying two loads ol books, treating the boys on dates, and being their escorts. Marilyn Shipman is relieved as the week finally ends and Jim Henderson wishes it had just started. Mike O'Neal Pam Overmyer Mike Patton Sherry Paul Linda Peel Carolyn Pendley Jackie Penny Ken Perkins Steve Neal Randy Neugehauer Linda Neyland Guy Northcutt .lan Oglesby Mike Oglesby Debbie Oldhan Bob O'Neal L 4154 Karen Pharr Chandrika Phillips Teresa Pilkinton .ludi Pollard Mary Pool Mike Pool Debby Powell ,lim Power Patti Primm Steve Quan Butch Ralston Lou Rawlings Ronnie Reedy Ann Reynolds Vikki Rhodes Wanda Richardson Junior Members-at-Large, FRONT ROW Marcy Fin- nell, Steve Dean, Jody Mar- tin, Craig Cox. BACK ROW Rae Hodges, Donnie Skidmore, Rhonda Kidd, and Bobby Cox show their enthusiasm at the pep ral- ly as they boost the Mus- tangs on to victory for the last football game of the season, battling the mighty Tascosa Rebels. Members-At-Large Demonstrate Mustang Spirit Jessica Self Shirley Sellers Melissa Sellmeyer Bobbie Shackelford Billy Shadden Phyllis Sheehan Shelley Shelton Keith Shepherd Beverly Sherrill Jeannie Shindler Charolette Shipman Marilyn Shipman Sherry Short J an Shrum James Shultz Sharon Simmons Jodie Simons ,ludy Sissons Donnie Skidmore Danny Smith Betty Riggs Bob Roberts Gary Roberts Mike Rodgers Cherie Romans David Samples A. B. Sams Richard Sander Roger Scott Glenn Sears S ,1--v .4151 'E Freddy Smith Larry'Smith Sue Smith Sherry Snodgrass Sandra Sosenko Ray Stanley Betty Starnes Linda Starnes Martha Steed Don Steele Carolyn Steglich Nancy Stephens Classes Encourage Experimentation ln Rickie Stephens Susie Sterling Gary Stewart Pat Stewart Larry Stokes Don Stringer Painting is only one of many flelds of work 1n the world of art in which many hours of hard work go mto sculptunng sketching, painting, and mastering modern art David Butler looks on as David Beeson puts finlshlng touches to a portralt Sandy Stuart Don Sturgeon James Sullivan Adrian Swafford Claude Tatum Don Taylor Glenda Taylor Mike Taylor Allen Teinert David Theil Molly Thompson Bob Tilson Painting To Develop Arfisfic Skills Betty Tonroy Bob Townley ' Dale Townsend Colleen Traweek Lynda Tubbs Richard Upchurch Carol Walker N i .lohnny Walker 'FI' 2l3 Juniors Awaif Privileges Of Upcoming Year Linda Walker Sarah Warner A1 Watson David Weisman John Welch Sharon Whadford Mike White Gary Wiggins Johnnye Wilkerson Charl Williams 'R Eric Williams 3 Jerry Williams Robert Williams Wade Williams Ruth Williamson Helen Wilson Margaret Wilson Mike Wilson Butch Winton Ronnie Winton Steve Winton Danny Withers Neil Worsham Michael Wortman Randy Wright Willie Lou Wynn .loyce Yandell Sharon Yandell Danny Yeager Rich Young 2I4 ff 1 ' 4 u ff 'uf 13 2. ,-. 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I Sophs Open High School Career P313 Having a friendly conversation over the telephone are Soph- omore President .lim ,Reese and Secretary Carol Clendenin. .lim and Carol were elected to represent their class for the year 66-67 and lead the students through the ordeals faced by the lower classmen. 2l6 With enthusiasm and spirit, the sophomore class of 1966-67 participated in every activity at Coronado. The year began with the election of class President ,lim Reese, Secretary Carol Clendenin and Cheerlead- ers Camilla Cobb and Ronda Schuster. Everyone in the sophomore class industriously worked together, to make a success of parties, skits, assemblies and ath- letic activities. With the help of the faculty, Class Sponsor Don Cheyne, upperclassmen, and Principal Howard Price, sophomores slipped easily into their places in the student body. With one year behind them and two more to go until graduation, the sophomore class ventured on to higher success. With High Hopes M 'N F t s it '- 3 f f E it F 'Qt As Sophomores Eileen Ginsburg and Darla Duval purchase Sacking popcorn in preparation for the rush of students is tickets and pick up their programs, Mr. Ronnie Gooch, Lt. Mr. Don Cheyne, sophomore sponsor, who runs the Coronado' Sid Smallwood and Mr. Ray Crawford show approval to the home games. Other duties of Mr. Cheyne's are aiding in skits, support given the basketball team this year. parties and assemblies, Representatives for the sophomore class, Lizabeth Heather, Eddie Sara Cody and Gayle Codley are inspecting the latest in United Kovnar, Jeannie St. Clair, Randy Harvey, Charlotte Boughton, States aircraft at Reese Air Force Base. Class representatives Denny Toon, Carolyn Krueger, Suzy Rutledge, Hal Jordan, report all events of the council. 2I7 X ti , , Q, ,X 5 . t 1.4, 1 S1 1 if . I , 3 i 2 t- t 2 ' I Q 5 4-1.- ' rs ,S Q- 'M . With hopes of becoming sophomore class cheerleader, candi- dates Camilla Cobb, Ronda Schuster, Gayle Godly, Jeannie Westerburg, Debbie Cay and Ann Smith demonstrate their abilities and skills during a class assembly in the auditorium .41 2l8 . ' : 3 4 Z 5 W . x . , 5 ., Q .. 5 if 1 T . E A A1 Sept. 15. After tryouts sophomores returned to their homerooms to elect two girls to join upper classmen cheerleaders who had been elected the previous spring. Camilla and Ronda were elected to complete the six-member squad. Becky Adams Connie Adams Vickie Adams Stan Adcock Kay Agee Mike Allen Kathy Alley Patricia Alley Nancy Alvarado Linda Anderson il? Brent Armstrong Mary Armstrong Priscilla Asbill Sandi Ashby Janna Auslam Jerry Austin Sidney Bacon Gary Bain Vickie' Barcomb Bobby Baucum Debbie Beadle Cindy Beaty Terri Beavers Nan Beckner Linda Bell Becky Bennett Vairee Bennett Charlotte Benson Mike Berger John Bergman Kay Berry Carl Beyer Roger Birt Kay Bishkin Dixie Black 'Vxl Ni' 'bs K1 FW ,SX Sophs Announce First Class Cheerleaders ,Z Beamlng wlth joy upon hearing the news of the election, Sopho- fashion. They assumed their duties at the first pep rally for the more Cheerleaders Camilla Cobb and Ronda Schuster display Roswell game. thelr vnacious energy and spirit in an enthusiastic Mustang Adding their names to the long list of sophomore candidates for class secretary and president are Cathy Willis and Denny Toon. The elections were Sept. 21 and winners were Carol Clendenin and Jim Reese, who were elected to represent their class during the year 66-67. Sophomore Candidates Eagerly Awalf Results Stanley Black Claudia Bond Charlotte Boughton June Boyd Kathy Brady Randy Branum Narvis Bratcher Sherilyn Brawner Steve Breaud Sandi Breeding Jonette Bridges Carolyn Brigance Donna Brock Susan Brock .launita Brown Kim Brown Curtis Brownlow Steve Bulen Jennie Burden Judy Burgy Chris Byler Nb, Carol Clendenin David Clark Malinda Clawson Danny Clayton Camilla Cobb Cindy Coble Sara Cody Larry Cole Vanita Condray Donna Cook Matt Coplin Tollie Corder Steve Cowan Brenda Cox David Cravens Dennis Crisp Buddy Croom Cary Crabtree Vickie Cummings Dan Curry of Matt Byrne Diane Carter Caron Cagle Brenda Callihan Carla Calvert Kerry Campbell Percilla Carey Patricia Carlock Steve Carpenter Cathy Carr Marilyn Carroll Danny Costeel Katherine Chaffin Richard Chandell Candy Christensen 'iv 'YN Perfecting their skit for the night pep rally, Sophomores Gayle Godley, Denny Toon, Richard Chandler and'.leannie Wester- burg work out last minute details for Wizard of Id The night pep rally was for the Pampa football game. Wizard Of ID Highlighfs Sophomo i 222 Kathleen Dale Bobby Daniel Ralph Darby Vivian Davidson .leff Davis Karen Davis Larry Davis Michael Davis J ack Dear Donald Dickson Nancy Dillard Tommy Dillard Eric Doen Randy Donahoo Connie Downing 1 Dick Doyle Karen Draper Alexander DuBois Sue Dunahoo Elaine Duncan Danny Dunn Darla Duval Torrella Dyer Roger Edmondson Barbara Edwards Laurren Edwards Willard Ellis Betty Elmore Mack Elston Tommy Estes Confribufion To Pep Rally Marcia Evans Terry Ewald Keith Faison Stephanie Ferguson Jimmy Fewell Robert Field Saundra Flanagan Debra Ford Judy Fox Leroy Freeman Malinia French Vicki Fuller Susan Cainer Vivian Candson Glen Garnett Yes., lla! f it f ff ist' '-f 1 L Boosting school spirit by making posters are Sophomore Members-at-large Jeannie Westerburg, Ronnie Mahaffey and Richard Chandler. Aiding David Hunter, Darla Duval and Mary Herbst with up coming events is Mr. Don Cheyne, class sponsor. Lee Tarbox and Debbie Gay apply last minute touches to the Christmas decorations on the senior patio Window. 224 Grady Garrett Debbie Gay Norma Gilbert Jimmy Giles Koleta Giles Martha Giles Louise Ginn Eileen Ginsburg John Glase Anne Glazener Gayle Godley Terrie Goodman Derlyn Gordon Randy Graham Sharon Gray Connie Green Johnny Green Jackie Greenlee Billie Griffin Ike Groves Johnny Hagar Sponsor Aids Sophomores ln Coming Evenfs 'Hoof s V w i 'Y Sandra Hord Susan Hord Janie Hough Janice Hough Pam Hamzy John Hanes Jan Harris Russell Harris Rita Harrison Randy Harvey Johnny Hastings Linda Havens John Haynes Lizabeth Heather Mike Hemphill Greg Henry Susan Herald Man' Herbst Mitchell Herd Darlene Higgins John Hildreth Barbara Hill Cary Hill B'Ann Hobgood Deborah Hodges Sherry Holley Karen Holt Dhiana Hollzelan Roy Hopper Sophs Decorate For Christmas Atmosphere David Hucks Linda Hucks Rodney Hughes Ron Huguley Cindy Hunter David Hunter Charles Hurst Bobby Hutto Preston 'Jackson Dennis Jaggers Preston James Tonya James Stephen Jantzen Carla Jenkins Donna Jenkins ln., Linda Jernigan Allen Johnson Miles Johnson Sue Johnson flanye Johnston Carol Jones Laura Jones Mike Jones Hal Jordan Randy Judd Mitzi Kenney Bill Kenyon Roger Key, Cary Keyton Karen Kinard 1-s Ts ft Sue King Vickie Kingery Cary Kissel .lames Klein Donna Knight .lohn Knight Eddie Kovnar Carolyn Krueger Linda Krejci Kay Lackey Gene Lam Shirley Laney Paula Langley Gary Lawrence Julie Lawson Janice Lax Becky Lee Bob Lemmons Roger Lipham Dennis Lippe Linda Love X . 'F A Sw bf iwkfkaw- u ,Ni X? Sf'-2 ' ' x K A .' 5 4335 '-X. ' Q? -l?ilNx ..-.1 '4 X.-f In addition to the decorations in the hall during the Christmas season, Sophomores Sus- an Rutledge and Bruce Rush apply the fin- ishing touches to the Christmas tree in the cafeteria. Ornaments of red and gold attract the attention of all, Mustangs and visitors at Coronado and spread the feeling of Christ- mas. 227 Qs ,Neg L 5 QQ, ..,.,f Wx. ,J Annual Dean Lowe Greg Luchsinger Rickey Luna Bennie McBride Tommy McCaleb Cliff McClend0n Michelle McClurg Johnny McCollum Rick McCormick Donna McCullough Ann McGee Chuck McGowan Mary McGuire Tommy McKinley Patricia McLaughli Il South Plains Fair Provides Sandra MacAllister Steve Mack Eric Maedgen Ronnie Mahaffey Tom Malone Michael Malouf Jan Mankins ' David Marcell David Martin Debbie Martin Judy Martin Vicki Martin Cathy Maynard Benny Melot Glen Meschkat September Entertainment Enjoying the fun, food and excitement of the Panhandle South Plains fair are Sophomores Olinda Parker and Gail Robertson. After a head-spinning ride on the tilt-a-whirl, they stagger off with their over-stuffed animals to the next ride. All Coronado students were admitted free on the aftemoon of Sept. 28. Danny Michael Ann Miller Barbara Miller Becky Miller Gary Miller Kathleen Mitchell Mary Mixon Debra Nash David Neelley Sharon Moen Laura Moos Louie Morris Kerry Mullins Linda Murphy George Murray Nancy Nagle Bill Nash Lana Nesbitt Gym Sfudenfs Assisting Sophomore .loe Cunningham in climbing the rope is Chuck McGowan, also a sophomore. Both boys climb the rope as part of their physical fitness tests in which students partici- pate twice a year. Along with rope climbing are many other activities. such as the 600-yard dash, sit-ups, shuttle-run and 50-yard dash. The newly-equipped gyms at Coronado help keep students in good physical condition. ' Demonsfrdfe Physical Fitness Abilities as Rip Pearson Danny Peters Grady Peterson Rhonda Peterson Linda Pfeiffer Craig Philley Diana Phillips Cheryl Pickett Susan Pickett Susan Pierce 1 P Vanetta Newton Ruth Norton Marguerite Northcutt Don Nowak Veda Nowell Toni Nunley Pam O'D-ell David Oden Jackie Oldham Ricky Oldham John Ottwell Terry Paden Gary Page Jan Pantel Olinda Parker Linda Parr Kenneth Parrish Steve Patterson Linda Payton Marvin Payne .tx ZA To get the appropriate scary reaction from Candy Christensen requires just the right costume as Johnny Hager discovers while Donna Brock and Sharon Cray likewise indulge in a little window shopping in an attempt to find suitable outfits for the annual Sophomore Assembly. The assembly requires not only picking out the right costumes for the many different acts but also many hours of practice and help from every participating sophomore. Barbara Pipes Ronald Politte Jimmy Ponder Melissa Poole Larene Porter Richard Portwood Benny Poston Jill Power Gin Powers Barbara Powz Connie Prather Debbie Price Ann Primm Betty Putnam Phyllis Ragan 232 -tug Sophs Pick Alice Ralston Ruthann Ranck David Rawland .lim Reese Sandra: Rckcrs Linda Rettig Dennis Richardson Betty Rickerson Karen Rickman Costumes, Practice For Assembly tru John Riley Rhonda Rlley Ricky Roach Ellen Roberts Sue Roberts Sophomores Sharon Moen and Becky Bennet practice and discuss the music selec- tions to be used for the Sophomore Class Asxmbly. The girls find many more sessions will be necessary before the assembly will be ready for the student body. Decorating for the all-school party, planned and sponsored by the sophomore class, are Jill Power, Chris LeBoeuf and Jonnie Welch. The sophomores set the date in time to correspond with the distribution of annuals. if I I Cleaning up after the all school party are Sophomores Tom Ma- lone, Danny Michael, Malinda Clawson, Louie Morris and Janice Hough. After a fun-filled evening, the sophomores were left with the job of restoring the cafeteria to its natural order. Gail Robertson Robin Robinson Linda Rogers Barbara Rowe Judy Rowell Ricky Rudd Bruce Rush Suzanne Rutledge Janet Saddler Ronald Salars Lynette Savage .lanoma Scarhorou Ronda Schuster Dan Scott gh is Sophomores Sponsor Annual Signing Party i: Looking at pictures and activities of the past year and admiring They all agree that the yea: has been a memorable one, full the new 66.67 EL VIAJERO at the night Signing party are of excitement, anxiety and hard work, The seniors leave with Sophgmoreg Gene Lam and Kay Yeary, Seniors Viki .Innes memories behind them, while the juniors and sophomores look and Larry Winton, and Juniors Jim Jackson and Bob O'Neil. forward t0 being UPPCF and middle Cl3SSm0I1- Phyllis Seal Janney Seale Sue Sealey Cindy Selby Melba Sharb Thomas Shaw Shirley Shelton Teresa Sherril Shirley Shimek Sally Slaughter Ann Smith Dan Smith 'Q':2'-- I X 4 I 1 cis- -4-41, 4.51 .an....n As Mrs. Norma Zinn, center, observes and gives advice, home- Students find experimenting with different recipes easy because making students Carol Clendenin, Laura Jones, Betty Rickerson Kay BIShklIl, Suzie Rutledge and Judy Fox prepare for an up? coming luncheon to be served in the homemaking livingroom ...wa each of the model kitchens is date appliances and utensils. Gary Smith Orval Smith Phillip Smith Tanya Snodgrass Hills Snyder Dina Sousley Randy Sowell Steve Sparks Young Homemakers Utilize Modern Facilities Charles Taylor .lackey Thomas Linda Thomas Curtis Timmons Denny Toon David Townsend Cheri Trammel Richard Trotter Mac Tull Cheryl Ann Tum Tommy Turner Randy Tyler Martha Vaughan Ella Venable Tom Verkler ...Av John Spicer Ronald Sprawls Martha Stanton Ruby Stames Ronny Steele Jeannie St. Clair Sherry Stinnett .lim Strader Roy Stroud Steve Stuller Neta Summers Vicki Summers Max Tannery Sharon Tannery Lee Tarbox Sophomores Awaif Fufure Wifh Expectations Mac Vest Edward Vinson Clynne Vowels Mary Walker Craig Wallin Joyce Walton Patrick Watson Maurine Watts David Weaver Donna Weeks Jonnie Welch Jeannie Westerburg Kerry Whitworth -,f,f, Mike Widner Cathy Wilcox Dennis Wilkenson Diann Williams Steve Williams Cathy Willis Lena Willis Barbara Wilson Karen Wilson Tommy Wood Dickie Worsham Bobby Wright Paul Wright Deanna Yandell Kay Yeary Becky Yeager Lubby Zyla 238 4 4 5 f L... 4 I . 4 9 -AD VER TISING 3 . i , wsu Q V 'A I h i ,am if I f A NE? 5 0 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Q-:LS Dial SH 4-32I8 Murray Bicycles-Mo'ro Mowers-Cooper Kllpper R 8: L CYCLE SHOP I LUBBOCK' TEXAS Saw Sharpening-Lawn Mower Repair .905 Avenue X ROBERT EVITT 42l7-34+l1 Sire 1' SW 9-7l20 Complimen+s II DENNIS BROS. A PRINTERS LETTER PRESS 0 OFFSET ' 23 Years in Lubbock 233 I-I9+h Sfreef LUBBOCK, TEXAS MANUFACTURED by A s. C PUMP co. 2008 Ave. C Box lI38 Lubbock, Texas SHerwood 7-296I 23I9 Clovis Road 4425 3491 5+ PO 3-3444 , SW 5-0645 T og 0 BOWERS PLASUCS FEL IX vvfsr TRoY aowERs, JR., owner A S Plexiglas Resin 8: Fiberglass , 7 . P.O. BOX 296 Area Code 806 202 Avenue S LUBBOCK, TEXAS PO 3-5925 Lubbock, Texas 794I5 Painllh Lindeum Wallpaper ,J I' 5.4458 'i if -YM' is 99 vi 2202 Ave. Q BRCS FINE FURNITURE Seniors Bucky Wea+herby and Barbara Garnefl' deliglwf in selecfing from 'lhe many lasfy dishes offered ai La Hacienda. ln addilion +o lhe besl Mexican food in Town, La Hacienda :api-ures Hue quaini' aimosphere of old Mexico. La HACIEN DA RESTAURANT 244 Koko Korners Texas ' 1' 1 1 ,J If 1 8 f f ,, ff! U , gh , 5 :U ,f ,f 7: , , 4 f O C ,U Z2 CD y ly, -I , C X W f i 1 XXX X F2 X :l: X ITI 2 ,. faq r XXX ' 'E N V '- ' , ? 7, : i 1 O 0 3 2 E , E O Q . -1 O O Q C: 5' O .- z C 75 -'I rn gn no9S!G 5525 w. mu rfmw. 1,384 L- . 1 i5ff'1M7x li , -J Y '3 if W L1 n 5 n 8 4 J-r-f JM l v -'n 1 1 . 1 fi SW' I 7 , 1 'lvi 1 i Nm mf- X .ff I 11190 X X 5 .x x f . u I 1 I xhw N, X Qelllfronl wherever you are, it's only minutes by car!9' fi . g . . CONGRATULATIONS H l Z AuGusT's PIES 4820 Avenue Q SH 4-19' Off Eq p I' - P ' fing - Lifhograph g O LUBBOCK NEWS CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF PERIODICALS AND BOOKS noon-oo Avenue B Phone PO 2-I8I3 P.O. Box 328 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 Carpei' . . .' Linoleum . . . Tile JACK HARVEY AND CO. Lubbock, Texas HALES MEATS 260 I Bosfon SH 4-2978 JACK HARVEY SH 7-4I45 20I4-50I'I1 SMALLWOOD VACUUM CLEANER B K REPAIR ff 2, H Filier Queen Disiribulor 'f f SALES Disposable bags SERVICE ' for all malces All Vacuum Cleaners New and Used X And Polisllers Repaired Polishers and Cleaners FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY '- C Phone sw 5-5253 302I-B-34+h S Congrafulafions PLUMBING SENIORS MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY 81 HEATING CO., INC. lz4 Noah College PO 5-5553 Phone SW 5-646I 5285 34I'Il Sfreel' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 247 T.N.M.81O. COACHES INC. I 3 I 3-I 3'I'I1 SI'reeI' PO 5-6644 Travel by : fs Y i v . p I - . if , ,4g,, Q Lili -A T' - ' - - '- ,,.. A l f if-:xii I. -- 4 , 1 9 -A -A-' 'fy ' IWW ISC, Iii' H 'Ngwvq Bus on - Charier Trips - Tours - Regular Service L 81 H PHARMACIES DRUG STORE PHARMACY sl2o-34+h 3e2o-34+h B 8, M sw 9-4336 sw 9-3638 TRIM 81 AUTO GLASS Do You Wani Io Be Remembered? Sign I-Iere We Fill Prescripiions 24 Hours a Day More Service Per Square Foof More Square Feer Than Any Oiher Drug Siore in Lubbock NIGHT PHONE SW 5-3974 Free Delivery-Drive in Window Founiain-Toys-Gifis-Cosmeiics Sea+ Covers AuI'omo'Iive Glass CompIe'Ie AuI'omoI'ive Upholsiery 905 Ave. K POrI'er 3-I I6I POr+er 3-5739 ROGERS STYLE SHOP I07 N. College POr+er 3-5207 Junior and Junior Pe+i+e i iv ,vs ,,, ,, Cong ra1'ula+iOns! CHILDRESS HARDWARE CO. Downfown, Main Sfreef af Ave. H LUBBOCK, TEXAS . f . 4 ff f f I ' 1 if 1,1 'll f7 '1, ff 1, Where Hwe Business Man Gefs His Office Help LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE If fix was qQdJ7A,jlfA . QM PHONE sw 9-3666 RANKUN ARTLEY fa jjwpf' NP new iious W 61 XID LUBBOCK, TEXAS 794I0 i Zip MINI!! If INVITATION 0 0 0,6 yo YS 4302 34i'h S'l'ree1' NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Aw 27' ,A ff, . . . ,v 4.4 H f Q-mn., I , I 1 , ','f ,f 1, Q., 4,1 - , .. ,1.7 1 vf iqylqkv 5,14 '. ,' 1 'o v'l r I V ., ,, 51111 ', rylffdgr ,, ,A v -mr 6 6 f'.f'f- z,' , 9 0', d ' '. 1,1 rf' ,,.. 5 I ,.f M v-fe ' A .- . ff. . - ,, v ,1 44 1.4: 1 'Q 9 r vj , J ' ' vs ' J . - 4 , J. 4 . ,, -3: 3' .,, . ' 1 ,, , vv . I 'Vg 1 - . ,, , RICE 81 ' A HUGHES 155 MOTORS I9+h S+ree+ and Texas Ave. PO 3-9286 249 Congra'IuIa+ions T. I .M. E. FREIGHT INC. 2604 Texas Ave. Lubbock L. C. HILL FENCE CO. Cusfom Fences 442I Brownfield Hiway SWIH' 9-0002 Complefe Ar'I Needlework Dep'I. SETTLER'S YARN SHOP Impor+ed and Domesfic Yarn Needlework-Rugs-S+ampecI Goods Ribbon Knifs-Chrisfmas II'ems 24I3-34II1 SW 9-5349 LUBBOCK, TEXAS For EDUCATION . . . CHS I For ENTERTAINMENT. . . f rhannvl In LUBBOCK'S NEWEST o Meeting Rooms Enclosed Heated Pool Private Club Commercial Rates 0 23II I9tl1 Street Lubbock, Texas Phone SH 7-3624 I Manager GAYLEN BRAND 5-iss, ia- TILE s. SUPPLY co. PRINTING CO. Your House of Carpet of Lubbock E'e'Y+ ingJ3+f12j7C0'e'in9 POrter 5-9484 H04 Main Arnett Benson 'A' Village 'Ir Lindsey ul' Winchester Square WILLIAM A. HARROD CLYDE PERKINS Owner Sales Represenfaiive HARROD MUSIC CO. Band Ins'rrumen+s-Gui+ars-Violins POrI'er 3-6477 LUBBOCK, TEXAS I406 Avenue Q BOB STANLEY HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial POr'I'er 2-2796 or POr'I'er 2-5408 Your Prescripion SIore 23I6-I9+I1 S'I'ree'I' LUBBOCK, TEXAS L. T. RHODES BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT 48I6 Avenue O SH 7-2768 BBBBW I0 I6 1 THE I 692155 ISU IIVYT SIXIIW fajawg LUBBOCK 40 - Swms'Q , fi Admmng a CI-IS swea+sI'nr'r from Varsnfy are Ronme Hughes . . , . . Book S TURKS nd Susie Sferhng. A compxefe Ime of school supplles can b found af one of Ihe Ihree convenien+ Varsi+y Book S+ores. I305 College Monferey Cenfer Briercrofi' CenI'er 34+h and FI'ln'I SWIH' 5-7I6l BUTLER'S PICTURE FRAMING STUDIO 323 Avenue PO 2-5700 SVXEU. 'DIOCSSWI 'ally afaauojj 507' OJ.OHcI CTIVEIEIH moi Il lDlJ9.1DVxj DiL1dD,lCOJ,OLId puo seimznld poog leg noi 'qoieuuog sql UIQ UMOQ eplsdm JO dli SPIE lllfilzl Goober Keyes OTTiS'S BEAUTY SHOP Family Park Shopping Cenier Som West DIAL SH 4-5606 l6o2-l3+li s+r66+ Dial PO 6-6645 Monferey Cenfer solli and Elgin Dial swi++ 5-3972 34I0 Ave. H Lubbock, Texas Phone POr+er 2-3 l26 LUBBOCK SEWING CENTER Sales and Service on All Makes III4-I9+h S+reei' LUBBOCK ' 4 f I MISS SEVENTEEN sw 9-0726 3404-34+h IRVINS DRIVE-IN PO 3-8340 LUBBOCK, TEXAS x, e cut .I 'n: lu ' 767' Isigggimw gs I X905 ....jiEmL2 L The white space on the right I I is for your Remember Me' .fx message. keg! Ol!! xv 76717761 CXCI-Ufgfx C17 LVJCJ Lg Q-ei O O06 LQi,Q,,LXLQJ X uf' I7 7 Q And WE wish Io be remem-kjffgio M gif bered foo- 7' V awQQ3feMfHTJiy5 eeee - y I, I W7 SAQ Clothlers L 5 I J V, I ff I O51 If , 1, f I I2 Broadway POrI'er' 3-2835 Q gb 254 EVERYBODY REACH FOR C 5 xjfl fi 00 CQ ei A tj -Q' f ' X P N WHITE PIG'S Hamburgers 81 Malts Most 'For the Money 2422 4141 Street POrter 3-4773 U. V. BLAKE Record Center 240I-34th Street TV-RADIO-STEREO SERVICE Good Luck Seniors Headquarters for Luggage, Gifts Leather Goods, Trunks, and Luggage Repairs: THE LUGGAGE SHOP LUBBOCK, TEXAS Initials Embossed in Gold Free lOl2 Broadway POr'I'er 2-OI34 Monterey Center SWif'r 2-2902 'l'here's a World of Convenience Fingertips ,Q , 0 Q At Your fgy B Q 4 lt s a wondrous world, too! Reddy says: just imagine-opening cans sharpening knives, slicing or grinding meat, drying your hair at home, blending soups and desserts. . .all EFFORTLESSLY' Now stop imagining! Check your appliance dealer and see these modern electric helpers lor yourself. f, ,gg vim P ILIGTIIIC ,ff -s .yr .W 'm',' Daffy QI x 1 1 CARl.A'S Beau'l'y Salon OZELLA JENKINS SW 5-60l7 Owner 24 I 9-34+h E H Eugilfyy S233ueEaHlmVsf2+OfOffsu?fQeSgllzfi ETWZQESS Aaailixif EQUIPMENT BILL PRICE WESTERN Ph. mer 3-3428 2854-34'l'h 3OI-3II I91'h Sfreei' Lubbock, Texas UlUl3i33fBQIQlfQ0Jducf 2I4 Avenue M POr+er 5-772I Fire Life CasuaI'Iy Telephone POr'I'er 3-9527 LARRY LOTT- Sui'I'e BIO CH'izens Tower LUBBOCK, TEXAS IN wssrnxu A. -sy n's . I AA A ', Tom EBINGOS lem Pu' , IFE' 7 -fe '? f-if E I 8AR'B'B 1 xy- vb L- 1'- 51- - CUSTOM COOKING - BEEF, TURKEY5. HAM I DEFR TC. , LADIES SPORTSWEAR 24I8 BROADWAY POr+er 5-6244 I n - POWER? jx G I A N T YOUR own utnlnty LUBBOCK P LIGHT Q 916 TEXAS AVE. P03-9381 TAST7' CREAM , X H fl S A O H 9' 'Q 5 B if K 2 ' ' f C7 5 E Q Ghvigfa C in Ulf? E lgll' S H M Th A ' L d S h J W b 1 e merican aun r, as o omore ea nie ef r . - finds, is lhe place 'ioy 'lake ydjur laundry flor fasl. siridndlxi 4623, 3+ Puouu 05535 dependable and high-qualify service. sw5 '107-l To 50 AMERICAN LAUNDRY 2224-I9+h Lubbock. Texas How Do You Ra+e A College? . . . . . If you ra're by preslige. you may noi look al' us 1'he second Time. We are only IO years old and il' 'fakes longer Than 'lhal' ro build genuine presiige. Afler all. Harvard is 330 years old. Bul. if you rare a college by dedicaled leadership, qualified and concerned faculry, broad curriculum, excelleni buildings. oursranding s1'u- denrs. slimularing school life and successful ex-sludenls. loolc us over. If you are siill loolcing for preslige, come back 'io see us in 320 years. 258 OAKWOOD LAN ES CLEAN SPORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CompIeI'e Bowling Accessories FREE INSTRUCTIONS SWi'f+ 5-4346 3004 Slide Road RIDGE RANGE WESTERN WEAR Boo'r and Shoe Repair PHONE SW 9-4422 33I3-34 Lubbock, Texas THE PIX BOOK STORE 2403-34+h SW 5-7282 Books Greefing Cards Paper Backs Engraving Magazines Wide Selecfion Sfafiqnary of CIlIIdren'S Books We Can Order Any Book From Any Publisher BILLIE WILLIS DOROTHY THOMPSON ' 1 OUEARY'S 66 Service wiI'h A SmiIe 223 College Avenue POrIer 2-9685 HESTER HARDWARE Com pIeIe Hardware S+ock ALSO Maiferials for S'I'udenI' Proiecfs, China, Gifis, Painfs, Window Glass, and Lawn Mowers 3320-34 SW 9-3603 uniors a Mon ome an Ric us in en r one J S IIy ig ry d k A I' fe of Lubbock's three fine Raff 8: HaII Drug Sfores. AII drug and sundry needs can be found af any Rafi 8: Hall Sfore RAFF 81 HALL DRUG STORES Family Park Flinfwood Caprock 34-'rh and Ave. H 34i'h and Flini' 50fh and Bosfo SH 4-8477 SW 5-6488 Sw 5-523I Save When You're Sick Double Fron+ier Sfamps on AII Prescripiions FREE DELIVERY I1 75 Years of Service lx FUNERAL SERVICE ,ffm f 7 SA D ' H A adam Phone 806 IW I 3'-I-U3 Broadway at Avenue sf Lubbock, Texas CURTIS MATHES COLOR TV ROYCE'S TV LAB Sales 8: Service PHONE SW 9-0464 4524-34I'h Sireei' MUTUIIUU Lubbock. Texas television fy Xl A HULL 8: RIDDLE DRUG SH 7-I66I College ai' 23rd PRESCRIPTIONS OPEN: WEEKDAYS 8:00 AM TO I0:00 PM SUNDAYS 9:00 AM TO I0:00 PM WE DELIVER EVERY I-IOUR WE ARE OPEN U l TIPPS EQUIPMENT , , 7 Serving Texas and New Mexico grip ' The Finesi' in QL-.-1535 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Equipmeni' d :5 AFTER COLLEGE, WHAT? LOOK YQUR BEST Chances are you will sfep from college Have Your Clollhes Cleaned bY a info Ihe world wifh a bil of unceriainiy Professional Laundry or Dry Cleaning aboul your career. Tha+'s where we d come in. We open The doors of op- poriuniiy righ-I in your home Iown- 1 or anywhere in 'rhe naiion. And if you're noi' going Io college. come in and EARL RAY MUSIC COMPANY Give 'rhe C-Biff of Music Area Code 804 I502 Avenue C Dial 762-0468 LUBBOCK, TEXAS see us now. WHEN YOU'RE READY FOR WORK, WE'RE READY FOR YOU! BOREN'S PERSONNEL OF LUBBOCK I0O8 Main S+reeI', PO 3-SI I6 IDivision of Modern Personnel Servicel FAYE'S Ready-fo-Wear MRS. B. RAINES, Owner Phone SW 5-0754 24l5-34111 S+ree'l' Lubbock, Texas FABRIC MART one fi T'1C5?,DavS? Your Piece Goods Headquarrers Three Convenieni Locafions SALON I403 College I M r ,f . ,. lf , ' ' I ef , lf! gf V. X -..,..ss ..v-W' A We com cnlvveys be reached QT your Q roc:er's 'x ' shelf ALDRIDGFS E 'Q C-Sf! mzmbumuf KATHY'S Welcome High School Junior Fashions S+uden+S Sizes 5 +o I5 2420 Broadway-TELEPHONE PO 3-9922 SNELL DRUG Cosmefics by CRANFORUS REVLON MONTEREY FLORIST MAX FACTOR, Giffs and Bridal Sfudio RUBINSTEIN Compleie FABERGE Floral and Wedding S+udio and Dis'rinc+ive Gif+ware BONNE BELL D-I Monferey Cenfer SW 5-8822 ENGLISH LEATHER Lubbock, Texas SW 5-lIIO Our Daddy Makes +l1e ,.', g BEST HAMBURGERS. X i We Be+cha1! K il'-i X li ' Janice Dickey C ly D kv Good una S as 1' 2 1 YY I H 32I8-34+h We Appreciaie Your Business 333257 TIRES FRAZER 81 MORLEN COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE l2I9 Avenue H-POr+er 3-454l LUBBOCK, TEXAS Q 9 ,asfifm 'I FEQLES Serving Wesf Texas Since l93l l63I I9'I'h S+ree+ SH 7-2844 Sears SEARS ROEBUCK and C0 1625 13th STREET ST. PAULS CHURCH 1 -5 HIGHLAND PO 2 2893 A 2 5 QQ, FIRST CN .If1.E.vfLf'NS ASSEIfff'Z5uffZ GOD :MTWR 852552 M, 'B f I 45 6 CENTRAL CHURCH I8 A M PO 3 7246 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 220 Bd y PO 55755 WV IH ' Iaap B PO 3 4607 FIRST T5 3 cALvARY CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH D CHURCH 2323-Brwy. ' I9 , 3 PO 3-1995 Q 4 I X PO 3-9215 N , 1 K . S 3 . f '1 ,, f'-1--- X f II- '-E ff' X Z I X yf . 1 W N? ll CONGREGATION HIGHLAND SHAARETH ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH I 706-23 43 I 6-34 SH 4-6084 SW 5- 4 6 53 265 hx Q: f r P X av 'iv-.V X X. Xi M-. :KX f A You'll Enioy fhe For +he soff shoulder look in lalesl' fashions for B' l', J ' ' l', Igges wales l'he well-dressed man BEST STEAKS WH lllllllllll Damh ltd, ,xv -VZ-xvfh-ZX-A ,X'-f,. PO 3-85l6 2420 Broadway IN TOWN 'l' JEAN NEAL'S Bl' o Zmfefw - a nal ill' S+ kh 1 Choice Hickiiy llgiijled Sfealcs Ko Ko Korner PO 5-9047 II05 College 50+h 8: Q A Disfincfive S+ore for Women Q lh The school lerler and emblem are an imporfanl parl' clecorafive mums Jrhe florisl specializes in wedding arrangemenfs, oo el season. Senior Herbie Waifs resenfs one Of Chrislmas decoralians, and arlilicial arrangemenfs. ffh f lb I p T Floral's beaululul flowers To Cherry Clark. ln adclnhon 'fo TEXAS FLORAL CO. 2 I07-2 I sf SH 7-266 I 267 I Lg xx I LUBBOCK TAILORING co. T For Siorage T Tux RenI'aI QuaIi'Iy Cleaning I Dial Porrer 2.3rsz rzra Ave. K . f- f If 4 A x ,W Xa 5 , pri 'I I RCA VICTOR RADIO 81 TELEVISION CENTER PO 3-955I Briercroff Cen'I'er Hergy of nn Future Ave' Q SH Pruneer Natural Gas Company Lubbock, Texas r,,l, 7 ,,,, I ,., ,fra 1,,, ,V fr,-f,,,,, I,., ,,,.,a fm. ,,,,, DAIRY PRODUCTS flavor, fresh from the I B II D If Ir d Icrron of Ice cream rhr S R I1 QI I-I If P P cI Barbara Wesr have In d I Iy g r h I1 f I II HICKS AND RAGLAND Consulting Engineering Co. SH 7-46II 40'I'I1 8: Ave. U Electrical 81 Civil Engineering Land Surveying X , A .- I, 'X i 1 WIRZ DISCOUNT DRUG , , Seniors Cydne Pirtle and Jill Flack admire one DTIVG In SGTVICG of the many casual dresses to be found at I.ittIe'S. FREE DELIVERY TOM SAPPINGTON o ' Pharmacist 4 38I6-34I'I1 SW 5-43I9 IDI' Famous Brand Names of Co-ordinated Sportswear -Juniors' and Misses' Dresses-Sizes 5-I7. See Our Beautiful Collection of Formals by Benet DYER DRILLING COMPANY Water Wells if Irrigation Wells 12 Inch Casen to 1000 Feet 55 GRAVEL PACK WELLS- ,I 55 FAST BAILING SERVICE IIIEZSE IRRIGATION TEST HOLES .,. E5 on on NIGHT A DIAL Qs: I 23' PO 5-8466 If ll If No Answer can SH 4-ian LII Over 15 Years In Lubbock E. B. DYER om Check Our Reputation O 8K O + 5 ' For Your Protection Wne' Pere or YI Rotary Machines 3203 Canyon Rd. o - Q3- fl 269 Taking a minuie Io enioy a coke ai' 'Ihe Dairy Mari aiier SNOWHITE BAKERY ly ffl I x u I 242i-34+h ' 304-College SW 5-0537 I ' if PO 3-9I02 X i L Cakes and Pasiries of Dis+inc'rion SpeciaI+y Cakes for AII Occasions For Those Who Demand Ihe Finesi -I'I s SkibeII's a busy day al' school are Seniors Alice Chrisimann and Cheryl Hedges. Congraiulalions Seniors SKIBELLIS Own IL?-Io III6 Broadway Monferey Cenier ee aYS PO 2-0169 sw 5.6314 4447-34-III SI. Open I2-Io SWIH' 9-I987 Sundays LUBBOCK' TEXAS My ci-mls Rx DRUG om, SIep in The righi direc+ion Town 8: Couniry Shopping Cenier POrI'er 2-032I Lubbock, Texas Free Delivery MULLIN'S TV LAB Color TV Technicians Buy RCA Now 5I04-34 SW 9-794I LUBBOCK, TEXAS 270 Congrafulafionsz Seniors, I967 PEERLESS PUMPS HYDRODYNAMICS DIVISION FMC CORPORATION Clovis Road Wesi' of Quaker Avenue POr'I'er 3-I92I Lubbock, Texas . E S64 'Io 54' 2 1 L -4 , 2, FTD 5 Q J 4, ve x l0R4 wo' FLOW S ' FINE FURNITURE P 'B on and Wanda Henderson . 1 'inf' Mh,,ffs., ,.. r wry E 2245-34+h SH 4-843I e gg? Luasoclc, TEXAS 1 ' rfzffrpm Briggs 81 S+ra+on Mo'ror Sales and Service Toro Lawnmower Sales and Service Ben Pearson and Bear Archery Supplies Bicycle Paris and Accessories ROBERT'S BICYCLE SHOP Franchised SCHWINN Dealer 2257 34fl1 Slreel' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 794I I PHONE SH 4-849l - Headquarfers for NTEIABSEL 0 Audio-Visual Equipment Supplies A2313 0 Commercial Sound Equipmeni' vi ASSOCWWON 0 Sporfs Film Processing 0 Film Renial Library Sound- photo fjo. SCHOOLS - COLLEGES - CHURCHES 2,07 BROADWAY HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS PHONE POri'er 3-I997 27l sujocs In 5:55 X'-1. Sophomores Carol Clendenin and Cheri Trammel shop for Bass Weeiuns in 'The Think Young deparimenf in The Cap- rock Booferie. Caprock 5O+h IIIO Bdwy. THE BOOTERIE Fnmplele Home Furnishings 46111 KSQISH7-3591 Robert McKeIvy MORTGAGE BANKERS THE STRAWBRIDGE-HOLMES T 3004 so+h s+ree+ . swa,f+ 5-7l23 LUBBOCK, TEXAS fWM1ffMv1afMW-2 Nw M - b'?-I ,-..,,1.n ' .1 5: ri 1- ' 1' ,Z . .f 'k , ' 2: sg 2-1, 'fmxm M 'f-44g4.bqtM,-AAI ,f 42 TS Q Q SIA 9 FRESH Tff Q'-. -.Sap 12. : ' ,. -- - -:4-:-z A . fs' :Eg ' ,. of --:.- A -:1-2? . fri '53 ,- .-. . .- l-. -3.5.1-' , E' -1 'ti - L navwf' ' sr 2--4-52 -zqzpsz--25122.-.,. 4:51112 .1 1252. 19-621. z 1:52-. :-:-:-121:1'-z If .-z W 121:-G-:2 ,Q 1 . , 7 ,gy if-. ,- . -.g:.:-1-1-2.55:-121:-'01':-3111:-1-.., -1112120222 1...-:Pg ':- . - .-' -1-121:12-2 Z.: -f.255:.g.:5Q.-: ,QE4.-.--- - 3212- - .g.,.g:2.1, ,-.--1 A .-1.1 . f 4-M -:-1-1. iff' - ,455 ., -2 Q- - 5 -: -- 45 -d h i 2 if '- T:-1 .. , -1- ' '1-1:-.--:':-'.f-:- 'I' 1 ' 2 - .:1:g 'f' 254131- - - V1 1-.V .-,1.- . .. 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BETTIE and BILLIE'S BEAUTY SALON 40IO Ave. Q SH 4-855I Lubbock, Texas THE BAKER COMPANY TWIN OAKS PHARMACY I3+h 8: A L PO 3 3432 WE DELIVER OH, S I, ve' P bl , Prescrip+ions A Special+y :ce uppleszygfa e ypewflfefs Drugs and Sundries-Excellen+ Soda Founiain i P I Indiana and 34'H1 Sfreef LUBBOCK, TEXAS SWIH 93636 I - - a.a , X: i Q E E 5 i SCOGGIN-DICKEY UICK COMPANY 273 QCBJWFIUJU dw Lawfawgamwxiagw bcwv Qwnfoffwy wwe-f20,,, 54407 .ff lfff' mi-fi sgcumrf NATIQNAL B'-NK 1 I I A LI I, ,Z oooo ,mi 2.i 5 X I aw SECURITY NATIONAL BANK ' SZOL Brownfield RoacI , Md Lub oclc Wkwfwa 3f0L22dA9zwZegpy FUTURE HOME OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN STATE BANK I40l Ave. Q Lubbock STM 44-47 I Q84 YO I of Q 'NW . - - ,..qgv-5, f- fllfliiiji QI'-Y I I, 4: Af ......- -IL..2.i...uL.:4--...,,..,i I'Q'T7 'T'1 'f'-In 'I '- Fv '- -T f--- -- ---A, f..--,,, 'bI-5IT.,,II5.'I :-I-II I If DLAIN54NAflIONAL BANK I L -!L..wj I I ,ATI V T I A . I ,M-I .. XTT'--'izzizlz' --- Iwi ' .'Tf '57l 'T- Q--p-- ' I- ' I I LF! 1 ' Nif-fe-L, --114 ' OT- 'T'-'-,L.......-. 51' I. '-5' Hgm-'xiii izxn-ir - --A-... ,W A -hu . s '-v-1... I -+w- ' ---i'i:g-,A .YKYAV rx '--.....-A Tnfizs-, . If X, PLAINS NATIONAL BANK 50 I 0 College Ave. Lubbock ii J I 'II cf. I , UE P-Inj EE I T., II' my I his-F . UI . PI QESIO iiifi I -3 IIIIIII I I-I1 IIT .7 llll LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK L-1 9I6 Main F:-IgiA:!lii. Lubbock EI-x1I: ff ' I 5? I II II' I 1' 'rg .flff If J CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 3 I4 Ave. K Lubbock I Home of the Hidy Burger HI'D'HO Drive Inns 3rd and College - 8OI 4Ih S+. - College and Clovis Rd - 34'rh and Gary - 50I'h and Louisville - PO 3-8355 PO 3-5692 PO 3-0834 SW 9-4-425 SW 2-3696 A E T' W -WJEWELERS Americas Largesi Diamond Ivlerchanisu II08 Broadway POrIer 3-640I Caprock Ceni-er SWifI- 9-4235 Town 81 Counfry POrIer 3-44I3 WHOLESALE ONLY BUDDY'S Supermarkei and Home and Garden Cenler STORE FEI K. R. DAVIS Owner and Opera'I'or 4205-34+h SW 9-366I LUBBOCK. TEXAS GORDON MOORE DRUG 2609 Bosion SH 7-2725 THANK YOU MORE +o Seleci' From 9 When You Shop Downlown SIZES 3-I5 OUR SPECIALTY Fealuring . . . Gay Young Fashions I IO6 BROADWAY Be'Iween ZaIe's and Penney's l ff? ff inn., Www: 1 ...E if A., Soplwomores Olinda Parker and Glenn Garnell look over lhe slock car al Womble-Olds before seeing The new I967 models. WOMBLE OLDS I2ll I9'I'l1 S'I'. SH 7-2977 24os.A 34+h Jor DYER lownerl Lubbock, Texas. Phone-Sw 5-5775 MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE THE PARTY SHOP You Are lnveslinq ln The Eulure . . . Do I+ Wisely FEATURING: Parry favors for all ages, Paper goods, Favors for school, Banquei' needs, lnvi+a+ions, and Unusual gif'l's. 24I6 l9'l'l1 Sfreef PO 3-0932 FOR GRADUATION underwood comrm SIANDARU all ofher makes of por+ables-elecfric and manual 44: A cum rw! Stllllflflffl zvitll . P all important ujfficewtypezwite r jLfrzt1ue.s irzclurlirzy full-size keylzorzrd and keylwu,-u' tazlfulntion, and il. I yet easily pogtulfleg ideal Mr the prfffifxsivzrlcll 'T 7 h ofice or the home. With carrying case. 277 we E 2 WRIGHT-MORGAN CO. General Insurance THE SHOE TIQEE World of Childrens Shoes Bonds ' 3434-34th s+. Phone sw 9-7692 PO 3,9354 PQ 5-907' Lubbock, Texas 794l0 REGULAR SHOES ORTHOPEDIC' SHOES DANCE WEAR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE -os, counmv Sophomore Goat Beckner cxdmires one of the rnony slock sets to be found in Chorlene's sportswear deportment while Sopho- more Goyle Godley models onother set. CHARLENE'S Monterey Center SW 5-l 872 278 KUKU BURGER BAR 2402-4'l'h Phone PO 2-405I One little-two little-three little KuKu's Four little-tive little-six little KuKu's Seven little-eight little-nine little KuKu's Ten little KUKU Burgers. Come and get 'em now, iust l9c eochp 4th ond X, iust Eost of College. No one oround con beot our service, At the KuKu Burger Bor. HAPPY HOUR COKES-l5c for l0c i Com pIImen+s of MATHIS FURNITURE 35l9-34+h sw 5-8297 America's Highesi' Ra'I'ecI SaH'ion AM f FM JOHN HALSEY'S Over a Million Prescripfions Since I975 MONTEREY PRESCRIPTION CENTER PHARMACY Sw 5-4313 PO 3-0495 950 KL-AM lll8 Broadway 93-7 MG-FM PO 5-6301 SERVING LUBBOCK OVER I5 YEARS ' J OWELL 8. 2321-.50fh STREET R EALTO RS wBBZYQ Tigii7lw 2 MANICURES 81 PEDICURES MARGIE STEVENSON - Owner DOROTHY MOORE, ASSISTANT MCKISSACK 35faf--- AUTO SUPPLY Sw Open Seven Days a Week I702 Avenue H. POrI'er 3-9255 2741 34th 279 L 5, llll llllv luusi 2646-4th SW 5 Lubboclc, Texas Complete Drapery Cleani GRISTY CLEANING Dry Cleaning At Fur Storage PO 3-436l I 709-Ave. -5672 ng Department lts Best A ' .,b' 1 fa f rl- .. Q Working on the winning homeroom poster for the contest for the Monterey football game are Lorre Berger, Eric Williams and Chris Jones, members of Mrs. Helen CCIffSY'S iunior home- room. 280 Betty Tonroy Your Coronado High Reporter On TEEN TOPlCS KLBK RADIO-5511340 WMh TE C0 Junior Paula Davis looks attentively on as Joe Rushing attempts to explain some of the prelimenary preparations necessary for heating, plumbing and air conditioning. , 2402-i9+h Heating Air Conditioning PO 2-5458 JOE RUSHING PLUMBING, HEATING 8: L AIR CONDITIONING JOE RUSHING 2405 ls, SAMMY TATE, Owner Owner Lubbock, Texas Phone PO 3-3988 RCNAQ , COMMERCIAL COLLEGE TL of L L- I I E LUBBOCK G f 2007 34th Street Telephone SH 7-437I Lubbock, Texas OTHER SCHOOLS LOCATED: IBM SECRETARIAL Abnene COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COURSE For, Worn, LEADER DRAFTING COURSE Midland SENIOR ACCOUNTING Odessa General Busines and IBM Course Shreveport, La. Business Machines Course Clerk-Typist Course Specialized Training tor Better Positions FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO BOTH STUDENT AND EMPLOYER SENIOR INDEX Aigner, Kennelh I74 VICA Alford, Brenda 58, IO9, I43, I74 Band Mai, band shes Alley, Mary Ann I74 Span club, Sr. banquel, Sr. proi chrm Andrews, Guy IO9, I74 All reg band, band boys Andrews, Roger 48, 99, II5, I74 Ger club, all-reg choir, CC Anglin, Sleve 99, I74 Tennis Anlhony, Alice II7, I74 Y- Teens, choir Ardis, Linda I74 FHA, DECA, band Arledge, Sleve ll5, I74, Tennis, NHS, Chorale Arringlon, Sue IO8, I74, Band Mai, Sr. assm Askins, Charles II4, I25, l65, I74 Rolarian, NHS, Chem club, Chorale Auguslsen, Norma I74 Y- Teens Baker, Sheri NFL Barber, Wyley l75 DECA Barnes, Donna I75 Band, FHA Barnell, Lee Ann l75 Y- Teens, FTA Barrick, Bruce I36, l75 Lal- in club, Sr., Jr. assm, NFL Barllell, W. L. II6, I75 Chorale Bearden, Julia l36, I75, I84, l86 NHS, Lalin club, Chem Club, Na+'I Meril Finalisf Beauchamp, Olis 74, 75, 94, I75, I94 Foolball, Span club, baseball, SC Beavers, Curlis 97, 98 Track, qcll, FFA Beggs, Jerry l75 Foolball, baseball Belew, Karen 22, I75 NHS, Sr. assm Biggersfaff, James VICA Billings, Philomena Chorale Bird, Richard 28, 29, I75 Bishop, Arwayne II4, I75 Chorale Black, Olivia IO9, l75 Band, band shes, Lalin club, orch Blackslun, Nancy l75 FHA, VOE Bocell, Bob IO9 Band, band boys Bolloni, Pele 33, 99, IOO, I73, I75, I80 Tennis, SC, NHS, scrapbook com. chrm Bowerman, Kenl 74, I57, I65, I75 Foolball, Jr. Who's Who, Chem club, Rolarian NHS Boykin, Priscilla I75 FHA, Y-Teens, VOE Brady, Pam DECA, FHA, Y- Teens Breeding, Pal' l75 Brewer, Brenda I46, I75 Y- Teens, VOE Bridges, Kaye I75 Broun, Charles I75 FFA Brown, Billi II4, I76 Y- Teens, French club, Chorale Brown, Karen I76 Y-Teens, VOE Brown, Karen Ann I76 NFL Brown, Phil 98, I76 SC, Span club, Lalin club, NHS, Sr. assm Brown, Ronny I76 Student Index Brownlow, Ronnie IO9, I76 NHS, chem club Bruce, Glenda I76, I94 Y- Teens, FHA, Span club, NHS Burk, David 98, I76 Track, Span club Burkhaller, Sherry II9, I32, I76 NHS, FHA, Y-Teens, OHS, EL VIAJERO Buller, Karen I32, I63, I76 FHA, NHS, Sr. assm Caddel, Jerry IO9, I76 Caddell, David IO9, I76 VICA Carlisle, Andra 62, I 76 VOE Carlisle, Tina 34, I 76 DECA, NHS, EL VIAJERO Carlock, Paula 53, IO7, I57, I76 CC. Nal'l Thes, NHS. SC sec Carler, Tom 49, I76 Span club Chaffin, Kennelh 78, IZO, I43, I76 CREST Chambers, Calhy 70, l55, I76 Soph., Sr. cheerleader, SC, TASC clelegale, CIC Chandler, Karen I76 Chaney, Ron I9, 47, 72, 74, 93, 95, l55, I76 Foolball. baseball, SC Charloff, Arfhur I77 Span club Cheney, Neal I40, I4I, I77 Chess club, chem club Chesshire, Sue 52. I77, I84 Span club, NFL, PHOENIX Chrislian, Cheryl IZI, I26, I77 Y-Teens, FHA. Q 81 S, NHS, FTA, CREST man, ed. Chrisfmann, Alice I77, 270 SC, NHS, chem club, Soph. assm Clark, Cherry II9, I26, l29, I77, 267 NHS, SC, Q 8: S, CC, Y-Teens, EL VIAJERO copy ed. Clendenin, Mike 99, IOO, I49, ISS, I57, I65, I73, I77 Soph, Jr. Who's Who, Jr., Sr. pres, Tennis, Jr. Fav, NHS Climer, Linda I84 Y-Teens, VOE Cobb, Gregory I77, SC, Lalin club, chem club Colby, Sleph I77 Randy I46, I77 Collins, FHA, NHS, VOE Conner, Mike I77 NHS Cooper, Mark 25, 99, IOO, IOI, I77 Tennis, Lalin club Cornwall, Suzanne II7, I77 Coursey, Cheryl 26, I25, I73, I77, l9O NHS, SC, Sr. assm, sal com chrm Courlney, Karen II7, I77 FNA, French club Cox, Pam I25, I32, I62, I72, I77 FHA, NHS, Jr. Who's Who, SC Craig, Calhy I73, I78 Arl club, NHS, Y-Teens Craig, Marry II4 Chorale, FTA, FHA Chrisman, Rulh Ann I78 Crooks, Larry I78 Debale, NFL Crump, Karen I78 Lalin club, Y-Teens, VOE Cumbie, David 28, I78 Trainer, CC Cunningham, L. D. 65, I78, ICT, NHS Daniel, Sleve 47, I78 Fool- ball, lrack Daniels, Jim I78 FFA Davis, Debbie I78 NHS Denison, David I78 Band DePauw, James II4, I25, I4I, l65, I77, I78 Teefl. SC, NHS, chem club, Ro- larian DeSherIia, Ron 64, 82, 88, 90, 93, 'I78 Baseball, baskel- ball, Span club, Nal l Thes Dobbs, Kalhy 47, l35, I79 Choir, Y-Teens, FHA, NHS. French club Dresser, Jeannie I79 Dyer, Mike 23, I79 Dykes, Donald I79 Edwards, Carol I79 Choir, FHA, DECA, NHS Ehrhorn, Margarel' I79 Ellis, Johnny II4, I79 Choir Elmore, Cheryl I79 Emmons, Jo Lynn I79 Evans, Kalhy 25, II9, I26, I79 SC, NHS, QRS, EL VIAJERO Evans, Suzanne I79 Y-Teens, FHA, NHS Faison, Janie IO9, I79 Farrar, Greg IO2, IO3, I25, I36, I79 Golf, Lafin club, chem club, NHS Fellon, Sco'r'l I79 Span club Ferguson, Don I79 Ferry, Donna I3I, I74, I79 Arl club Flack, Jill I79, l9O, 269 Sr. assm. Span club, FHA, Y- Teens, SC Foley, Ken 54, I79, I92 FTA Fosler, Sandra Kay FHA DECA French, Chris 28, 33, 44, 48, II8, l56, I79, I9O PHOE- NIX, OSS. Sr. assm, CC. EL VIAJERO Fry, Slan 74 Galford, Donna I46, I79 Y- Teens, FHA, VOE Garneff, Barbara 27, 33, II9, I80, I9O, I94, 244 Giles, Phyllis I80 Gillespie, Slewarl II4, II6, II7, I80, l9O Gilmore, Dianne II4, I80 NHS, Chorale, lib club, Ger club Ginn, Harold IO8, I80 Ginsburg, Janie 33, II9, I26, I37, I73, I80 Span club. QRS, scrapbook com chrm, SC, Teen Glaser, Jim I80 Goble, Joy I80 FHA, choir, DECA Godwin, Mike I80 Gordon, Lyn II9, I80 QRS, CREST, EL VIAJERO Greenlree, Linnel' IO8, IIO, I80 Band, band shes Grider, Larry I80 Griffin, Kelley I8I Span club, baseball, VOE Griffin, Lyn I I9, l8I Y-Teens, EL VIAJERO, FTA. Span club, SC Gri99- Mona I47, l8l Hagar, Vernon I8I Lalin club Hall. Sherrie I8I Hall, Pam 22, 27. 53, I38. I49, ISS, IS6, I6I. l62, I66, I73, I8I, I82, I9O Girl ol Monlh, Soph., Jr. cheer- leader, SC, FFA sweelhearl, Nal'l Thes Hall, Toni l8I DECA Halley, Kip 29, IIO, I8I Band, band boys, chem club Hamillon, Kennelh 6l, I8I, FFA Hamillon, Mike l2l, I33, CREST, baske-lball Hamlell, Gail II9, I28, I8I Y-Teens, FTA, EL VIAJERO Handley, Toni 35, 47, 72, 74, 93, I48, I56, I64, I73, I8I All-dislricl flbl, back ol year, baseball. NHS, SC Hawkins, David 98, II8, l3l, I8I, I94 AVI' Club, l'r'aCk, EL VIAJERO Hawley, Billi l8l VOE Hedges, Cheryl I25, I72, I8l. 270 NHS, Y-Teens, SC, Span club Hemphill, Brenda IO8, l8l Y- Teens, band, band shes Henningion, James l8l VICA, ICT Hensley, Garland I8I Hernandez, Cecilia Ann Band, Lalin club Herring, Cyndee 53, I38, I8I, l9l Y-Teens, Span club, Nal'l Thes, Sr. assm Hodges, Rila IO8, I8I Hollers, Phyllis 53, I72, l8I Band, Y-Teens, Nal l Thes Hollingsworlh, Jim I82 Holloway, Anna I47, I82 FHA, Y-Teens, SC, NHS, NFL Holmes, Don 53, I39, I82 Holmes, Fred 2l, 52, 82, I38, I73, I82 NHS, SC rec com chrm, Na+'l Thes Holi, Tom IO9, l82 Chem club, Bancl Drum Mai, band boys Hollon, Richard I68, I73, I78, l82, l84, 268 SC, pub com chrm, Sr. assm, Sr. carnival, PHOENIX Hooser, Mark 99, I77, I82 Chem club, Chorale Hopper, Gayland I82 Howle, David IO7, I82 NHS, CREST carloonisl' Hucks, Lloyd I82 Hudson, Gerry I82 Huguley, Dale lI5, l82 Chem club, chorale Hull, Debbie 29, IIS, I25, I73, I82 SC, NHS, CC. Chorale I Hunler, Pam II7, I82 Hurley, Laura l82 Lalin club Huffo, Sharon I82 Y-Teens, choir, DECA Irwin, Deborah II4, II7, I83 FTA, FHA, Chorale Jackson, Olivia IO7, l62, I83 SC, Y-Teens, Span club, Ger club, MW Jackson, Susan I37. l83 Span club, Y-Teens, NHS, FTA Jaggers, Kara I28, l4l, 183 NHS, Chem club, FNA, Lalin club Jergenson, Dainis 30, 164, 183, 186 NHS, Chem club, Nal'1 Meril Finalisl Johnslon. Carolyn 130. 183 Y-Teens, Span club, lib club, FHA Johnslon, Janelle 183 NHS, Span club, Ger club Jones, Bob 172, 183 Fool- ball, NHS, Baseball, SC Jones, Carol 121, 127, 183 FTA, QRS, Y-Teens, CREST news ed. Jones, Jacque 137, 178, 183 Jr., Sr assm, SC, Span club Jones, Linda 183 DECA Jones, Mike 33, 97, 98, 183 Baskelball, Track Jones, Penny 108, 110, 183 Band Mai, NHS, Band Sweelhearl Jones, Viki 30, 118, 183, 235 FHA, Span club, SC, EL VIAJERO Jordon, Linda 183 NFL, SC, Y-Teens, Span club Kenl, Linda 64, 146, 183 Y- Teens, DE, FHA Knighl, Henry 184 Chem club Kilgore, Mike 108, 183 Band Kinqslon, Linda 183 NHS, NFL Kinney, Pal 183 Kinslow, Diana 132, 183 FHA, Sr. assm, Y-Teens Kuykendall, Don 19, 21, 27, 53, 106, 138, 146, 150, 155. 156, 165, 182, 184 SC preS. NHS, Rolarian, Jr. Who's Who, Mr. Coronado Lanklord, John 184 NHS Lawrence, Kim 18, 22, 24, 27, 53, 70, 106, 114, 147, 150. 155, 156,161,162,167,184, 190 Soph., Jr.. Head cheer- leader. sporls queen NHS, Soph., Jr. Favorile, CC, Miss Coronado Lawson, Linda 184 LeMond, Carolyn 120. 184 FHA, Y-Teens, CREST Levenson, Mike 103, 184 Lorenzen, Ken 184 Golf 184 FHA, Y-Teens, CREST Luna, Allen 24, 34, 74, 77, 115, 184 Foolball, Chorale Lusk, Toni 61, 114, 184 FTA, EL VIAJERO, Chorale, FFA sweelhearl MacAI1isler, Karen 137, 163, 185, 194 NHS, Span club, SC, Jr. Who's Who, Girl of Monlh McCarly, Jack 1 15, 184 all-region choir McClendon, Marilyn 185 Y- leens, Lal. club McCo11om, Roberl 108, 110, 111, 185 Band, band boys. all-region band McCurry, Marsha, 22, 155, 161, 166, 173, 185 SC, NHS sporls queen allend, Y-Teens, CC McDonald, James 147 DECA, loolball, lrack McKinley, Cindy 185 FTA, Span club, NHS McKinney, Larry 25, 109, 185 Band, band boys, orch McLaughlin, Elaine 115, 139, 185 NFL, NHS, Chorale McLaughlin, Frances 185 McLeod, Toni 22, 70, 155, 161, 166, 185 Sr. cheerleader, sporls queen allend, NHS, CC McMahon, Sharon 185 NHS, VOE, FTA SC McNeese, Amanda 177, 185 Arl club Magness, Bruce 185 Mahalley, Larry 185 Nal'l Thes, Arl club Ma1ci1:,Don 185 Chem club, NHS, lrainer Maples, Carolyn 185 NHS Marr, Jack 64, 147, 185 Trainer, DECA Marlin, Sherry 185 Y-Teens, Span club, FHA Malhison, Kay 185 ,VOE, Y- Teens, Span club, FHA Mallison, Sleve 99, 185 Sr. assm, lennis, loolball mgr Mayer, Marsha 172, 173, 185 SC, NHS, Sr. proi chrm Medlar, Slan 108, 110, 164, 186, Rolarian Medlock, Howard 99, 186 Tennis, Span club, NHS Meschkal, Larry 186 Fool- ball, lrack, Span club, Cho- rale, chess club Melzig, Diane 186 Miller, Jan 115, 186, 190 SC, Span club, Gir1's Slale, FTA, NHS Miller, Ray 108, 186 NHS, band, PHOENIX Miller, Romond 47, 186 Morgan, Lou 23, 186 Y- Teens, FHA, EL VIAJERO Morgan, Rick 186 Foolball Morris, Wanda 187 DECA, FHA Morlon, Roy 141, 187 Chess club, chem club Moll, Brenda 187 FHA, arl club. Y'Teens Moxley, Gerry 114, Moxley, Mary 187 SC, NHS, Y-Teens Munoz, Eslella 187 Y-Teens, FTA, VOE, SC Murphy, Clinl 96, 98. 187, 197 Track, loolball, SC Musler, Lee Ann 187 Myers, Sieve 23, 74, 98, 116, 164, 173, 187, 189, 264 Foolball, NHS, choir, lrack, chem club Myrick, Linda 187 VOE Neagle, Larry '187 Na+'1 Thes Neel, Roddy, 61, 130, 133, 187 FFA, lib club Nesmilh, Bob .187 VIC Ogle, R. E. 114, 117,- 187. Chorale Oglelree, Mike 108, 111, 187 Band, NHS, Sr. assm, all- school assm Panlel, Trudy 25, 187 Lalin club Parker, Mark 187 Baseball. lrack Lalin club Parker, Palsy 62, 187 Cho- rale, FHA Paul, Marshall 187 EL VIAJERO, VIC, Span club Paylon, Dennis 28, 187 Chem club, NHS, SC, CC Peak, Irby 109 Band, band boys Pearson, Penni 27, 119, 138, 148, 155,161, 168,173, 182, 187, 191, 268 Soph., Jr. assm, Nal'1 Thes. NHS, EL VIAJERO, CC Pedigo, Mike 188 Pedigo, P..+ 117, 136, 188 FHA, FNA, Lalin Club, Lib club Perkins, Candy 117, 138. 188 Perkins, Linda 188 Perry, Blan 188 FHA, ICT Pelerson, Jon 109, 188 Orch, Sr. assm Pelerson, Larry 188 Phillips, Camille 141, 186, 188 Pierce, Sharon 177,188 Pirlle, Cydne 172,188,190. 269 Soph., Sr. assm, Span club, SC, Y-Teens Pius, Phyllis. 33, 99, 188 Tennis, Y-Teens Poindexler, Sherrill 188 Band, VOE Powell, Sherry 188 FHA, Y- Teens, NHS Pruill, Kennelh 133 FFA Pruill, Le'Ann 188 Y-Teens. choir, French club Purcell, Bill 188 Ger club, chess club Qualls, Terry 97, 98, 188 Track Ray, Carlsen 188 Ray, Randy 188,287 Span club, NFL, pholog Reed, Marcia 58, 129, 138, 188, Nal'1 Thes, Sr. assm Reese, Verna 188 VICA, VIC, FHA Richardson, Jerry 115, 116, 117, 189 Chorale, all-slale choir, Sr. assm Riddle, Arlhur 93, 95, 189 Baseball Riek, Tim 53,189 Riggs, Nedree 117, 127, 163. 189 NHS, FTA, Girl ol Monlh Roberls, Don 53, 120, 138 Roberls, Jo 189 Y-Teens, lib club, DE, SC Roberls, Pally 24, 115, 117. 128, 189 Y-Teens, SC, Cho- rale Roberls, Sam 115, 189, 194 Chorale, all-region choir, baseball, Lalin club Roberlson, Brad 102, 103, 165, 189 Golf, NHS Robinson, Carolyn 189 Y- Teens. Span club, NHS Rogers, Ann 189 Rogers, Benila 189, PE assisl. Rogers, Brenda 89, 132, 143, 189 FHA, Y-Teens, NHS, FHA, Sr. assm Rogers, Jerry 165, 190 Baseball, NHS, lrack Rogers, Kerry 119, 190 194 EL VIAJERO Rogers, Mike 165, 190 Baseball, NHS Rose, Melinda 108, 190 Band Rosebrough, Chuck 155,190 Baskelball, Span club, CC Rolh,Sleve 25,190 NFL Rowell, Dana 130,190 Lib club Runde1l,Anlhony 109, 190 Rushing, Ted 190 Rolarian Salars, Mike 127, 168, 173, 190 Mr. FTA, Pres Disl V111 FTA, SC Samudio, Conslance 190 Schleuse, Donna 190 Y- Teens, Span club, FHA NHS Scilern, Gayle 117,130,191 Lib club, choir Scoll, Jimmy 109, 191 Band, choir, French club, biology club Sealey, Janel 115, 140, 191 NHS. chess club Seguin, Debbie 121, 163, 180. 191, CREST edilor, Girl ol Monlh. NHS, OHS, Y-Teens Selby, Sherrill 99, 166, 191 SC, lennis, sporls queen al- lend, NHS Selman, Donna 25. 118, 126, 157, 191, 288 NHS, Lalin club. Q81S, EL VIAJERO edilor-in-chief Seymour, Rila 64, 147, 191 DECA, FHA, Y-Teens Shackleford, Dale 191 Lal- in club, Ger club, NHS Sharbull, Charley 191 Shaw, Rebecca 117, 130, 191 FHA Sherrill, Karen 117, 191 ICT UICA Shulllesworlh, Lynn 82, 83. 84, 86, 87, 88, 90, 93, 192 SC, loolball, baskelball co- capl, NHS Siberl, Colleen 23. 192 Slaughler, Ric 192 Track Smilh, Berl 93, 192 Smilh, Carol 192 FHA Smilh, Carolyn 192 Lalin club, French club, VOE, NHS Smilh, Gary 192 Ger club, NHS, chess club Smilh, Scoll 192, 194 SC golf, Lalin club Smilh, Sherman 192 DECA Sousley, Cheryl 193 Sparks, Daril 193 Baseball Slaplelon, Kay 135, 193 French club, Sr. assm Sleele, Morris 193 Slephens, Cindy 65 VICA Slephens, Lynn 193 NFL Slephens, Pam 118, 193, Span club, Y-Teens, EL VIAJERO, choir Slewarl, Bill 193 Sullivan, Roy 193 Sumerlin, Connie 24, 115, 119, 184, 193, 194 Fm, EL VIAJERO, Chorale, PHOEN- IX Sweall, Roberl 31, 64, 82, 83, 84, 86, 88, 193 Baskelball co-capl, FFA Tappen, Judy 193 Arl club, FHA, Y-Teens Tale, Evan 82, 193 NHS, baskelball, chem club Teel, Ricky 20, 35, 52, 193 NFL, debale, Lalin club, SC Thaxlon, Cindy 193 Y-Teens, FHA Thiel, Rudy 193 Thomas, Peggy 193 Thompson, David 120, 193 Span club, chem club Thompson, Roberl 189 Track, NFL, debale, NHS, CREST Thurman, Pal 193 Timmons, Linda 108, 109, 110, 193 Band Head Mai, NHS, Sr. assm, FHA, a11-re- gion band Tonroy, Don 165, 184, 194 SC, NHS, Nalll Meril Fi- nalisl, eval com chrm, NFL Tewnley, Bill 33, 35, 74, 76, 78, 79, I55, I94, 256 Foor- ball, lineman of lhe year Tull, Johnny 99, IOI, I73, I94 SC, Soph., Jr., Sr. assm, eval com chrm, lennis Turner, Bill I94 Tyler, Donna II5, I94 NHS, Y-Teens, Span club, choir Underwood, Shelley l95, 264 Vaughn, Greg 74, 75, 76, 79, I64, l72, l95 Foolball, lrack, Rolarian, SC choir, French NHS, Voyles, Teresa 62, I95 Wai'Is, Herbie 97, II9, I72, I94, l95, 267 Track cap- rain, chem club, EL VIA- JERO, SC Walden, Carol I95 Walker, Dennis l95 Foolball Walker, Pal 3l, I95 Y- Teens, choir Walkup, Terry I65, I95, 287 Rolarian, phoiog, NHS Ward, Vicki I95 FNA, FTA, VOE, CREST Walson, Peggy 63, IO9, VOE WaH's, Chris I46, I95 NHS, VOE, Chorale Walls, John l95 Wealherby, Bucky I03, I55, I72, l95, 244 SC, Span club, golf Webb, CharIo'He I95 Y- Teens, FNA, MW, choir Welborn, Olivia I47, I95 FTA, VOE, NHS Wesf, Barbara 23, 27, II9, l53, l57, l6l, I63, I68, I73, I95, 268 Sr, sec, DAR, EL VIAJERO, NHS Whisenanf, Mike 6l, I33. l95 FFA Whilmill, Jeff IO9, I64, IB6, l95 NHS, all-slale band, orch, Nal'l Meril Finalisi Wilbanks, Ken I96 Wilcox, Palsy I96 FHA, NHS, Y-Teens, Span club Wiley, Mike 46 WiII1i+e, Linda .I96 wills++, Beiiy ei, we FHA, VOE, Y-Teens Williams, Linda I96 FHA, Y-Teens, choir, VOE Williams, Susan l32, I96 FHA, NHS, Y-Teens Williamson, Sandie I96 Wilson, Bobbie I96 Wilson, Dale I96 Winegar, Max I96 Winlon, Larry 23, 74, II9, I96, 235, 256 FOOIIJEII, Track, FTA, SC WoIco'H, Connie I08, I30, I96 Lib club Wolin, Marc I96 Wood, Judy I96 Wrighf, Brax IO3, I96 Golf, NHS, Lalin club Wrighl, Ronnie-74, 75, I96, FFA, Foolball, Track Wrighl, Sharon II8, I96 SC, FHA Yarbrough, Larry 98, I96 Baseball, Lalin club, 'rrack Yeager, Pam I96 FTA, FHA Zorn, Sieve I96 DECA, C-horale Aliaro, Heclor 72, 74, 77, 79, 200 Allen, Harrold 80, 200 Allison, Janie IO7, Il5, I99, 200 Alplanalp, Joe 200 Anderson, Barbara 200 Ashley, Sharon 200 Auslin, Mike 200 Auslin, Rick 200, 259 Avery, Richard l09, 200 Baker, Bill 98, II2, 200 Barnes, Susie II7, 200 Barrell, Mark l20, 200 Barllelri, Elaine Il5. 200 Bealy, Les 74, 200 Beck, Janie 200 Beeson, David 20I, 2I3 Bell, Brad, 20I Bell, David 20l Berger, Lorre I08, 20I, 280 Berry, Marilyn II7, I99, 20I Bianchi, Kalhy 20I Birdwell, Belinda 20l Bizzell, Suzzann 20I Black, Richard 88, IO6, l5l, I54, I58,20I Blair, Jo Ann 20l Blanchard, Adrienne II4, 20I Blevins, Danny 20l Boone, Vicki 20l Bordelon, Nancy 2OI Boren, Sue 20I Bowers, Raul 20I Bradshaw, Nancy 20I Brewer, Hank I2I, I99 Brock, Charles IO9, 2OI Brock, Mike 2Ol Broun, Mary IO9, 20I Brown, David 74, II6, 20I Brown, Debby 24, 3I, 70, ll5, l5l, l53, l54,20I Brown, Dick 2Ol Buckner, Walier 20l Bucy, Ed 2Ol. 287 Burdefl, Jimmy IO8, 20l Busbea, Charlolle 20I Bussell, Carma 62, 20I Buller, David 20I, 2l2 Bybee, Roberl' 6l, 202 Byrd, Slanley 98, 202 Caifey, Fran II7, 202 Calcole, Jan I47, 202 Cameron, Mariha 3l, II9, 202 Clarke, Barbara 202 Clemenls, Janel' II7, 202 Colker, Paula I38. 202 Cook, Carol 200, l3l, 202 Cook, Joel 202 Cord, Sleve 99, IOI, Cousins, Barbara II2, I27, 202 Cox, Bobby 75, 79, II7, I I5, 202. 2l0 Cox, Carl 202 Cox, Craig 202, 2l0 Coy, Lee I08, 202 Craddick, Rodney 85, 86 Crilchiield, Sheryl 202 Crooks, Terry I I6, 202 Dale, Mary II2, 202 Davidson, Jacqueline I I7 202 Davis, Charlolle L. II7, 203 Davis, Charlolle S. 203 Davis, Gloria 203 Davis Jay 80, 203 Davis, Paula 99, I00, I99, 20 28I 202, 3, Dean, Slephen ll5, II6, 203, 2l0 DePauw, John 203 Dodson, Ronald 203 Donahoo, Sue II4, 203 Dorsey, Sue l35, 30, II8, 203 Downes, Susan 203 Drake, Dale 203 Du Bois, Sharri I28, 203 Dunn, Roy 203 Dyson, Claude l08, 203 Edwards, Leslie I20, 203 Ellis, Sieve II4 Esposilo, Merilyn 203 Ezell, Debbie 203 Eubanks, Earnesl' 74, 203 Fears, Vicki 203 Ferguson, Sharon 203 Field, James 203 Fielding, Vicki I I5, 203 Finnell, Marcy 3I, ll5, II7, I53,, I54, l58, 203, 2l0 Flake, Earl 203 Ford, Pal' I47, 203 Fowler, Susie lI8, I26, 203 Freeman, Janella 203 Freeman, Renila I46, I47, 203 Fry, Sherry 203 Furr, Sieve I03 Gardner, Lisa 203 Garreli, Darryl 29, IOB, I I0, 203 Geisl, Charles I08, 203 Giles, Gary 203 Gill, Mary 203 Glaser, Julie 204 Glenn, Tommy 204 Gobin, Danny, 72, 74, 77, 82, 83, 85, 204 JUNIOR INDEX Goodman, Linda IO9, 204 Gordon, Jim 204 Gregson, Dixie II7, II9, 202, 204 Green, Teresa 204 Greenway, Twala 204 Grennell, Tanna 204 Griqg, Jan 204 Grubbs, Linda 204 Gryder, Jeri I I7, 204 Guesl, Bill 204 Hagan, Bill II6, 204 Hagan, Larry 204 Hagler, Linda I08, IIO, 204 Hall, Carolyn 99, I00, I I7, 204 Halley, David 3I, l08 Hallman, James 59, Hamlin, Nancy 204 Hammack, Mike 204 Harber, Gary 74, 204 Harvey, Sharon lI5, 205 Haslings, Lois 205 Halcher, Michele 205 Halchelf, Dianne I08, 205 Hawkins, Jo Belh I32, 205 Head, Bobby 3I, 205, 207 Head, Curlis IO3, 205 Healher, Georgia 205 Heck, Nora 205 Henderson, Jim 73, 74, 77, I I6, 205, 209 Henderson, Randy 28, 205 Henderson, Paula I00, 99, 205 Henson, Gwen 205 Hicks, Joyce Ann l08, 205 Hill, Leslie 74, 205 Hilliard, Dennis 24, 93, II5, II7, I54, 205 Howell, Nancy I26 Hudge, Lynn II7, II2, 205 Hodges, Rae l00, 99, I I9, 205, 2l0 Holden, Weldon 205 Holder, Wendell 205 Hollers, Sandie 205 Hollrzclaw, Curlis 80 Holi, Sammy 20, 84, 85, 88, 86, 205 Howell, Nancy 205 Howsley, Chrisli 205 Huddle, Slephen IO9, 205 Hudnall, Frank 205 Hudnall, Vern 205 Hughes, Ronnie 205, 252 Hungerford, David 59, 93, 205 Hunnicuil, Dave 205 Hunl, Sue l08, 205 Hunler, Jaydene 205 Hyail, Glenn 205 Jackson, Jim 53, I99, 205, 235, l38 James, Penny II7, 205 Jameson, Johnny 99, I98, 206 Jernigan, Ann II7, 206 Johnsron, Ted 74, 77, 206 Johnsion, Tommy 206 Jones, Carol 206 Jones, Chris 93, I I2, 206, 280 Jones, Dennis 74, I I6, 206 Jones, Jerry l20, 206 Kaelin, Cyndee II4, 206, 287 Keeler, Linda 206 Keeling, Carlella 206 Keelon, Kalhy 206 Kelley, Kennlh I99, II2, 206 Kelley, Sheryl I32, 206 Kidd, Ronda I32, II7, I37, 206, 2l0 Kindred, Karen IO9, 206 King, Roberl 3I, 206 Kingery, Gell 74, 77, I99, 206 Kinslow Mark 72, 74, 93, 206 Kirksey, Gary 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 206 Kizer, Bill 74, 93, 206 Klein, Billy 206 Kovnar, Sima I08, 206 Krahn, Debbie l32, 206 Kriwanek, Kris I99, 207 Lackey. Linda 207 Lage, Parry 207 Largely, Sieve 98, 207 LaSalle, Jerry 207 Lalimer, Dana Lynn II7 Leaver-ron, Mark 3I, 82, 83, 84, 35, 85, 86, 90, l5I, l53, I54, l58, 207 Lindell,.Paul 207 Linden. Susan II4, 207 Lislon, Annelie 207 Long, Candy II7, I29, 207 Lowe, Andrea 207 Lowe. Anne II4, 207 Luflrell, Carolyn 207 Lynch, Jim 207 McBrayer, Denise 207 McBride, Nancy 207 McComb, Jim IO9, 207 McConnell, Mike 207 McCormick, LaDonna 207 McGaughey, Dan 80 McKenzie, James 207 McLain, Jeanelle 208 McLeran, Debbie II4, 208 McMillan, Macky 208 McReynolds, Pam I30, 208 Manloolh, Tommy 59 Marlin, Jody 3I, 24, I l5, I I7. 208, 2l0 Marlin, Larry 80, II6, I I2, 208 Marlin, Milch 208 Marlin, Vicki 208 Mask, Donald IIO, 208 Massey, Kennelh I33 Mallison, Gary 3I, 74 75, 79, l53, I58, 208 Mecllin, Jill l20, 208 Mild, Sieve IO9, 208 Miller, Wayne, 32, 99, I07, II4, II6, l36, 208 Milchell, Randy 208 Miichell, Sherry 208 Milchell, Tommy 208 Moen, Jerry 74, 208 Monfgomery, Sally l35, I99, 208, 259 Moon, Gregg I03, 208 Moli, Ju Lynn 208 Munn, Cindy 35, 208 Muschalek, Mike 93, 208 Nagle, Kay I29, 208 Nazario, Andy 208 Neal, Sieve 209 Neugebauer, Randy 209 Neyland. Linda 209 Nolen, Randy 97, 98 Norlhcull','Guy 209 Oglesby, Jan l4I,l28, 209 Oglesby, Mike 209 Oldham, Debbie 209 O'Neal, Bob 46, 53, 209, 235 O'NeaI, Mike 209 Overmyer, Pam 32, II4, 209 Pallon, Mike 209 Paul, Sherry 99, 209 Peel, Linda 209 Pendley. Caralyn l38. 209 Penny, Jackie Sue II7, 209 Perkins, Ken 74, 93, 209 Pharr, Karen 2l0 Phillips, Chandrika I20, 2l0 Pilkinlon, Teresa I30, 2l0 Pollard, Judi 2l0 Pool, Mary 2l0 Pool, Mike 80, 2l0 Powell, Debby l2l, 2IO Power, Jim 2l0 Primm, 2l0 Quan, Sieve 2l0, 287 Ralslon, Burch 80, II4, 2l0 Rawlings, Lou 2l0 Reedy, Ronald IO9, IIO, Reynolds, Ann 207, 210 Rhodes, Vikki 210 Richardson, Wanda 114, Riddle. Sari 106 Riggs, Belly 211 Roberls. Bob 211 Roberls, Gary 211 Rodgers, Mike 211 Romans, Cherie 114, 211 Samples, David 108.110, 111, 211 Sams, A. B. 109,211 Sanders, Richard 116, 211 Scoll, Roger 211 Sears, Glenn 108, 211 Sell, Jessica 211 Sellers, Shirley 109, 211 Sellmeyer, Melissa 120, 129, 211 Shackellord, Bobbie 211 Shadden, Bill 211 Sheehan, Phyllis 147, 211 Shellon. Marilyn 120 Adams, Becky 116, 218 Adams, Connie 117,218 Adams, Vickie 218 Adcock. Slan 218 Agee, Kay 218 Allen, Mike 218 Allen. Kalhy 218 Alley, Palricia 116, 117, Alvarado. Nancy 112, 218 Anderson, Linda 218 Armslrong, Brenl 91. 218 Armslrong, Mary 218 Asbill, Priscilla 218 Ashby, Sandi 218 Auslam, Janna 218 Auslin, Jerry 74, 76, 78, 79, 98, 218 Bacon, Sidney 218 Bain, Gary 80.93.218 Barcomb, Vickie 116,218 Baucum, Bobby 218 Beadle, Debbie 219 Bealy, Cindy 219 Beavers, Terri 116, 219 Beckner, Nan 99, 100, Bell, Linda 219 Bennell, Becky 219, 233 Bennell, Wanda 219 Benson, Charlolle 219 Berger, Mike 80, 219 Bergman, John 219 Berry, Kay 219 Birl, Roger 133,219 Biskin, Kay 236. 219 Black, Dixie 116, 219 Black, Slanley 109, 220 Bond, Claudia 108, 220 Boughlon, Charlolle 217, 220 Boyd, June 220 Brady, Kalhy 220 Branum, Randy 220 Brawner. Sherilyn 220 Breaud, Sleve 80, 220 Breeding, Sandi 220 Bralcher, Navis 93, 220 Bridges, Jonelle 220 Brigance, Carolyn 220 Brock, Dona 132. 220, 232 Brock, Susan 132, 220 Broun, Juanila 220 Brown, Kim 220 Brounlow, Curlis 80, 220 Bulen, Sleve 220 Burden, Jennie 220 Burgy, Judy 220 Byler, Chris 91, 220 Byrne, Mall 80, 221 Cagle, Garon 76, 108, Callihan, Brenda 221 Calverl, Carla 221 Shellon, Shelley 35, 198, Shepherd, Keilh 112, 116. Slanley, Ray 117, 212 Slarnes, Belly 108, 212 21 li 287 Slarnes, Linda 109, 212 Sherrill. Beverly 211 sieea, Mania 114. 212 Shindler, Jeannie 51, 211 Sleele, Don 72, 73. 74, 212 Shipman, Charolelle 117, Sleglich, Carolyn 158.212 Shipman, Marilyn 209,211 Slephens. Nancy 199.212 Shires, Michael 109 Shorl, Sherry 211 Shrum, Jan 136, 211 Shullz, James 211 Simmons, Sharon 211 Simons. Jodie 211 Sissons, Judy 108, 211 Slephens, Rickie 212 Slerling, Suzie 212, 252 Slewarl, Gary 212 Slewarl, Pal 212 Slokes, Larry 109, 212 Slringer, Don 212 Sluarl, Sandy 213 Skidmore, Donnie 210. 211 Slurgeofh DOD 213 Smilh, Danny 211 Smilh, Freddy 103, 212 Smilh. Larry 212 Smilh, Sue 70, 151, 154. 158, 212 Snodgrass, Sherry 99, 100, 212 Sosenko, Sandra Ann 117, Sullivan, James 213 Swallord, Adrian 24, 91, 114, 213 Talum, Claude 55, 199, Taylor, Don 80, 213 Taylor. Glenda 213 Taylor, Michael 109, 213 Teinerl, Allen 213 Theil, David 72, 74. 77. 78. Thompson. Molly 129, 212 Tilson, Bob 108, 213 Tonroy, Belly 137, 213 Tawnley. Bob 72, 78, 213 Townsend, Dale 213 Traweek, Colleen 213. 119 Tubbs, Lunda 213 Upchurch, Richard 213 Walker, Carol 117, 213 Walker, Johnny 213 Walker, Linda 214 Warner, Sarah 214 Walson, A1 214 Weisman, Darryl 214 Welch. John 46,214 Whadlord, Sharon 214 While, Mike 214 Wiggins, Gary 158,214 Wilkerson, Johnnye 214, Williams, Charl 99, 214 Williams, Eric 115, 214, SOPHOMORE INDEX Campbell, Kerry 108, 221, Carey. Percilla 221 Carlock, Palricia 19, 101. Carr, Calhy 160, 221 Carroll, Marilyn 108 Carpenler, Sleve 80, 1 16, Carler, Diane 221 Casleel, Danny 221 Challin, Kalherine 221 Chandler, Richard 221, 222, 224 Chrislensen, Candy 112, Clark, David 80, 221 Clawson, Malinda l'12, 221, 234 Claylon. Danny 80, 221 Clendenin, Carol 19.99, 154, 216, 220, 236, 272 Cobb, Camilla 19, 70, 152, 154, 216, 218, 219 Coble, Cindy 221 Cody, Sara 217, 221 Cole, Larry 116, 221 Condray, Vanila 116, 221 Cook, Donna 221 Coplin, Mall 221 Corder, Tollie 108, 221, Cowan. Sleve 221 Cox, Brenda 221 Crablree, Gary 221 Cravens, David 221 Crisp, Dennis 221 Croom, Buddy 221 Cum.mings, Vickie 116, Cummingham, Joe 230 Curry, Dan 80, 221 Dale, Kalhleen 222 Daniel. Bobby 109, 222 Darby, Ralph 116,222 Davidson, Vivian 108, 222 Davis, Jell 222 Davis, Karen 116, 222 Davis, Larry 222 Davis, Michael 56, 222 Dear, Jack 80, 222 Dickson, Donald 222 Dillard, Nancy 112, 222 Dillard. Tommy 222 Doen, Eric 222 Donahoo, Ral 91 Donahoo, Randy 80,222 Downing, Connie 112, 222 Doyle, Dick 154, 223 Draper, Karen 223 DuBois, Alexander 112,223 Dunahoo, Sue 223 Duncan, Elaine 116,223 Dunn, Danny 223 Duval, Darla 120, 217, 223 Dyer, Torrella 223 Edmunson, Roger 80, 223 Edwards, Barbara 223 Edwards, Laurren 223 Ellis, Willard 93,223 Elmore, Belly 223 Elslon, Mack 103, 223 Esles, Tommy 223 Evans, Marcia 115,223 Ewald, Terry 223 Faison, Keilh 223 Ferguson, Slephanie 223 Fewell, Jimmy 223 Field, Roberl 223 Flanagan, Saundra 223 Ford, Debra 223 Fox, Judy 223, 236 Freeman, Leroy 223 French. Melania 223 Fuller. Vicki 223 Gainer, Susan 112,223 Grandson, Vivian 223 Garnell, Glen 19, 223, Garrell, Grady 224 Gay, Debbie 218, 224 Gilberl, Norma 224 Giles, Jimmy 224 Giles. Kolela 224 Gill, Marlha 224 Ginn, Louise 109, 224 Ginsburg, Eileen 118, 217, 224 Glaser, John 224 Glazener, Ann 116, 224 Glover, Boyd 103 Godley, Gayle 217, 218, 222, 224, 278 Goodman, Terrie 224 Gorden, Derlyn 224 Graham, Randy 224 Gray, Sharon 56, 224, 232 Green, Connie 224 Green, Johnny 93, 224 Greenlee, Jackie 56, 224 Grillin, Billie 116, 224 Groves, lke 224 Hagar, Johnny 224,232 Hall, Barbara 225 Hamzy, Pam 225 Hanes, John 225 Harris, Jan 109, 225 Harris, Russell 225 Harrison, Rila 225 Harvey, Randy 19, 91, 160, 217, 225 Haslings, Johnny 225 Haynes, John 116. 225 Havens, Linda 225 Healher, Lizabelh 160, 217, 225 Hegdal, James 133 Hemphill, Mike 225 Henry, Greg 225 Herald, Susan 109, 225 Herbsl, Mary 224, 225 Herd, Milchel1225 Higgins, Darlene 116, 225 Hildrelh, John 225 Hill, Barbara 225 Hill, Gary 225 Hobgood, D'Ann 225 Hodges, Deborah 225 Holley, Sherry 225 Holl, Karen 225 Hallzclaw, Dhiana 225 Hopper, Roy 59, 225 Hord, Sandra 225 Hord, Susan 116, 225 Hough. Jamie 58, 225 Hough, Janice 116, 117, 225, 234 Hucks, David 226 Hucks, Linda 116. 226 Huguley, Ron 116, 226 Hughes, Rodney 226 Hunler, Cindy 226 Hunler, David 116, 224, Hursl, Charles 91, 226 Hullo, Bobby 226 Jackson, Preslon 226 Jaggers, Dennis 91,226 James, Preslon, Jr. 108, James, Tonya 226 Janlzen, Slephen 80, 226 Jenkins, Carla Jan 226 Jekins, Donna 226 Jerigan, Linda 226 Johnson, Allen G. 109, Johnson, Miles 116, 226 Johnson, Sue 226 Johnslon, Janye 226 Jones, Carol 226 Jones, Mike Ivor 226 Jordan, Hal 217. 226 Jones, Laura 116, 117.226, Judd, Randy 226 Kerney, Milzi 226 Kenyon, Bill 226 Key, Roger 226 Keylon, Garydick 109. 226 Kimmell, Bulch 70 Kindred, Karen 116, 226 King, sua ioe. 227 Kingery, Vickie 109, 227 Kissell, Gary 109, 227 Klein, James 227 Knighl, Donna 116, 227 Knighl, John 227 Kovnar, Eddie 160, 217, Kreici, Linda 227 Krueger Carolyn 217, 227 Lackey, Kay 227 Lam, Gene 80, 93, 235, Laney, Shirley 56, 227 Williams, Jerry 214 Williams, Roberl 214 Williams, Wade 214 Williamson, Rulh 214 Wilson, Helen 120. 129, Wilson, Margarel 117, 214 Wilson, Mike 65. 214 Winlon, George 114, 117, 214 Winlon, Ronnie 120, 214 Winlors, Sleve 214 Wilhers, Danny 98, 214 Woody, Mike 99 Worsham, Neil 214 Worlman, Michael 35, 118, 131, 214 Wrighl, Greg 28 Wrighl, Randy 214 Wynne, Willie Lou 214 Yandell, Joyce 118, 214 Yandell, Sharon 214 Yeager, Danny 214 Young Rich 93, 214 Langley, Paula 116, 227 Lawson, Julie 116,227 Lawrence, Gary 108, 227 Lax, Janice 227 LeBoul, Chris 234 Lee, Becky 116, 227 Lemmons, Bob 67, 227 Lipham, Roger 227 Lippe, Dennis 227 Love, Linda 227 Lowe, Dean 109, 228 Luchsinger, Greg 228 Luna, Rickey 228 McBride, Bennie 116, 228 McCa1eb, Tommy 228 McC1endon, Clill 228 McC1urg, Michelle 228 McCollum, John 228 McCormick, Rick 228 McCollough, Donna 116, McGoughiy, Dan 116 McGee, Ann 116,228 McGowen, Cfhuck 228, McGuire, Mary 228 McKinley, Tommy 133, 160, 228 McLaughlin, Palricia 228 McMahan, Louis 80 MacAllisler, Sandra 112, Mack, Sleve 108, 228 Maedgen, Eric 228 Mahalley, Ronnie 224, 228 Malone, Tom 91, 228, 234 Maloul, Michael 228 Makins, Jan 228 Marcell, David 91,228 Marlin, David 228 Marlin, Debbie 228 Michael, Danny 116, 229, Marlin, Judy 228 Marlin, Vicki 228 Maynard, Calhy 228 Melol, Benny 228 Meschkal, Glen 228 Miller, Ann 118, 229 Miller, Barbara 229 Miller, Becky 229 Miller, Gary 116, 229 Milchell, Kalhleen 130, Mixon, Mary 116,229 Moen, Sharon 230, 233 Moos, Laura 230 Morris, Louie 91, 230. 234 Mullins, Kerry 80,230 Murphy, Linda 230 Murray, George 100, 230 Neagle, Nancy 230 Nash, Bill 108, 230 Nash, Debra Jo 110, 230 Neelley, David 230 Nesbill, Lana'60, 230 Newlon, Vanella 116, 231 Norton, Ruth 231 Northcutt, Marguerite 231 Nowak, Don 109,231 Nowell, Veda 231 Nunley, Tom 116, 117,231 O'Dell, Pam 116, 231 Olson, Sam 231 Oden, David 231 Oldham, Jackie 231 Oldham, Ricky 80,231 Ottwell, John 98, 231 Paden, Terry 231 Page, Gary Byron 56, 231 Pantel, Jan 231 Parker, Olinda 229, 231, i 277 Par, Linda 116,231 Parish, Kenneth L. 16, 231 Patterson, Steve 93, 231 Payton, Linda 108, 231 Payne, Maruira 231 Pearson, Rip 231 Peters, Danny 231 Peterson, Grady 231 Peterson. Rhonda 60, 231 Pteitter, Linda 231 Philley, Craig 91,231 Phillips, Diana 109,231 Pickett, Cheryl 231 Pickett, Pam 231 Pickett, Susan 231 Pierce, Susan 108, 231 Pipes. Barbara 232 Poole, Melissa 232 Abbott, Suzanne 50, 137 Addison, Shirley 53 Anderson, Margaret 43 Andress, Elsye 19, 30, 42, 124, 125, 164. 174 Arledge, Nell 4-4 Atkins, Anita 44 Barton, Nancy 50, 135 Berry, Russell 62, 85, 88, 124 Bowles, Dot 67, 118, 121, 126 4 Brock, Jane 49, 127 Brooks, Bill 59 Cattey, Helen 47 Carter, Sherrian 66 Chastain, Neal 51, 98 A 8: C Pumps ........... ..... American Laundry ............ American State Bank .......... Arrowhead ............. .... August Pies ............. ..... Baker Company, The .... ..... Baldridge's .................... B 8: M Trim and Auto Glass .... Bell Dairy Products ............ Benl'1ey's ...................... Bill Price's Western Wear ...... B1ake's, U. V. ......... Boaz Prescription Pharmacy .... Booterie, The ............. Boren's Personnel .............. Bower's Plastics .. ..... Bray's ................... ..... Buddy's Supermarket .......... Butler's Picture Framing Cabana Motel ................ Cagle Bros. ............. . ..... . Calvary Baptist Church ........ Carla's Beauty Shop .......... Central Baptist Church ........ Charlene's .............. Chris' Rexall Drug ........ .... Citizens National Bank ........ Commercial College .......... Congregation Shaareth lsrael Dairy Mart .................... Dava Jo's Salon ................ Dennis Bros. Printing .......... Don's Flowers .................. Draughon's Business Collage Dyer Drilling .................. Earl Ray Music Company .... .. EIm's Equipment .............. Fabric Mart .................... ,Faye's Sports Wear ..... ....... Felix West Paints .. Ponder, Jimmy 232 Porter, Larene 232 Portwood, Richard 232 Poston, Benny 232 Politte, Ronald 116. 232 Power, Jill 232, 234 Powers, Genevieve 232 Powz, Barbara 232 Prather, Connie 232 Price, Deborah 232 Primm, Ann 232 Putman, Billy 232 Ragan, Phyllis 232 Ralston, Alice 233 Ranck, Ruthann 233 Rettig, Linda 116, 233 Rawland, David 108, 233 Rekers, Saudra 233 Reese, Jim 19, 35, 74, 76, 93, 152, 154, 216, 229, 233 Richardson, Dennis 116, 233 Rickerson, Betty 233, 236 Riley, John 233 Riley Rhonda 233 Roach, Ricky 109,233 Roberts, Sue 233 Robertson, Gail 108.229, 234 Roberts, Ellen 116, 119, 233 Robinson, Robin 234 Rogers, Linda 234- Rowell, Judy 108, 234 Rowe, Barbara 234 Rudd, Ricky 234 Rush, Bruce 227, 234 Rutledge, Suzanne 217, 227, 234, 236 Saddler, Janet 234 Salars, Ronald 234 Savage, Lynette 234 Scarborough, Janoma 234 Schuster, Ronda '19, 70, 154, 218, 219, 234 Scott, Dan 96, 98, 116, 234 Seal, Phyllis 235 Seale, Janney 235 Sealey, Sue 235, Selby, Cindy 99, 235 Sharb, Melba 116,235 Shaw, Thomas 109,235 Shelton, Shirley 235 Sherrell, Teresa 235 Shimek, Shirley 235 Slaughter, Sally 235 Smith, Ann 112, 218,235 Smith, Dan 235 Smith, Gary 154, 236 Smith, Orval 80,236 Smith, Phillip 236 Snodgrass, Tanya 109, 236 Snyder, Hills 236 Sousley, Dina 236 Sowell, Randy 74, 80. Rickman, Karen 116, 233 160. 236 FACULTY INDEX C-heyne, Don 47, 217, 224 Henderson, Jim 58 Collier,Nancy 50, 136 Corbin, Shirley 62 Crawford, Ray 65, 14-6 Davis, Sam 51 Hildebrand, Mary 51 Hinson, Tommy 4, 124 Honeycutt,Neil Jarman, E. ,R. 54, 55. 141 DGWSOU- G'9O'Qe E-' 51' 140 Johnson, Suzanne 49, 127. Dean, Bill 19, 20, 42, 207 Dison Don 58, 140 Douglass, Ruby Lee 22, 49, 124, 125 Dunn, Harvey 51 Foster, Jewell 19, 42 Gooch, Ronald 41, 217 Greger, Raymond 64, 74 Grevelle, Louis 47, 74, 98 Groce, lke 54, 99, 127 Hart, Larry 47, 80 136 Keyes, Pauline 60, 132 Kinsey, Barbara 49 Kinslow, Virginia 43 Klingstedt, Joe Lars 57, 117 Knott, Duane 61 Lockett, Carolyn 60, 132 Mahon, Carolyn 35, 49, 184, 204 McMillan, Carl 51, 82, 85 Sparks, Steve 116, 236 Spicer, John 237 Sprawls, Ronald 108, 237 Stanton, Martha 237 Starnes, Ruby 109, 237 Steele, Ronny 237 St. Clair, Jeannie 19.217, 237 Stennett, Sherry 237 Strader, Jim 237 Stroud, Roy Lee 103, 237 Stuller, Steve 237 Summers, Neta .109, 237 Summers, Vicki 237 Tannery, Max 80, 237, 154 Tannery, Max 80, 154, 237 Tannery, Sharon 116,237 Tarbox, Lee 19, 224. 237 Thomas, Jacky 237 Thomas, Linda 237 Timmons, Curtis 237 Toon, Denny, 217, 220, 222, 237 Townsend, David 237 Trotter, Richard 116, 237 Trammel, Cheri 99, 237, 272 Tull. Mac 237 Turner, Cheryl 237 Turner, Tommy 93, 237 Tyler, Randy 116,237 Vaughan, Martha 237 Venable, Ella 237' Verkler, Tom 237 McSpadden, C.B. 59 Mills, Gordon 50, 137, 140 Mullins, Wanda 62 Murren, Bill 91 Myrick, Janet 55 Nunley, June 43 Orr, Rogers 55, 140 Price, Howard 5, 19, 41, 43, 192 Pruitt, Sherman 67, 74 Rawls, Glenda 63, 146 Roberson, Christine 53, 139 Roberson, Sandra 35, 49, 184 Robertson, Ronald 19, 42, 53 Vest, Mac 80, 238 Vinson, Edward 91. 238 Vowels, Glynne 238 Voyles, Gary 91 Walker, Mary 238 Wallin, Craig 238 Walton Joye 108, 238 Watson, Patrick 238 Watts, Maurine 108, 238 Weaver, David 238 Weeks, Donna 238 Welch. Johnnie 116, 117, 234, 238 Westerburg, Jeannie 101, 218, 222, 224, 238. 258 Widner, Mike 238 Wilcox, Cathy 238 Williams, Diann 29, 238 Williams, Steve, 74, 75, 238 Willis, Cathy 220. 238 Willis, Lena 238 Wilson, Barbara 56, 238 Wilson, Retha 238 Whitworth, Kerry 112, 238 Worsham, Dickie 238 Wright, Bobby 238 Wright, Paul 108, 238 Wood, Tommy 238 Wilkinson, Dennis 91, 109 Yandell, Deanna 238 Yeager, Beckie 238 Yeary, Kay 235, 238 Zyla, Lubby 238 Roden, Donivee 49, 177 Schater, Helen 26, 53 Schiermeyer, Ruth 66 Smith, Betty Jane 50 Stephens, Ron 47. 80, 93 Strickland, Omar Sudduth, James 22, 57, 113 Tibbs, Jean 47, 107 Vandergritt, Jerry 55, 74 Walker, Claudia 43 Walker, Helen 4-6 Wheat, Virginia 43 Williams, Malinda 43 Williams, 0.0. 64, 146 Wilsher, Wayne 40. 74 Woosley, Gay 46 Zinn, Norma 60, 236 ADVERTISING INDEX First Christian Church ........ First Methodist Church . ...... . First' National Bank ............ Franklin-Bartley Funeral Home Frazer 8: Morlen Tire Company Fred Childress Hardware Furr's Su ermarkets p ............ Gibson's Discount Center Gibson's Plumbing Company Gordon Moore Drug .......... .. Gristy s Cleaners ....... Hale's Meat Market .... .. Ha1sey's, John ......... ..... Harold Griffith Furniture ...... Harrod Music Company ..... Harvey, Jack 8: Company Hemphill-Wells ................ Herald Photo ................. Hester Hardware .............. Hesters Office Supply ......... Hicks 81 Ragland ....... Hickory Embers ............... Hickory Pit .................... Hi-D-Ho ....................... Highland Assembly of God . Highland Baptist Church ...... Hull 8: Riddle Drug ......... lrwin's Drive In ......... ..... Kathy's .................. ..... KCBD ............. ...... ..... KelIy's Tile and Supply ....... KLBK ................. ..... . . KLLL .................... .. KSEL .................. .. Ku-Ku Burger .... L 8: H Drug ...... .. La Hacienda ........ .. Lamp House, The .. Larry Lott. Inc. Latham's .................. Litt1e's .......................... Lubbock Building Products Lubbock Christian College Lubbock National Bank ........ Lubbock News Co. ...... . Lubbock Power and Light ...... Lubbock Sewing Center ........ Lubbock Tailoring ........ .... Lubbock Theaters ....... Luggage Shop, The Margie's Beauty Salon Mathis Furniture ....... Maxey Lumber Co. McKelvey's Furniture .... McKissack Auto ........... Merriman Business College Miss Seventeen ........ . . .... Modern Chevrolet ....... Monterey Center Mrs. Baird's ........... Mullin's T. V. Lab ..... Oakwood Lanes ....... Otis Beauty Shop ..... Party Shop ......... Peerless Pumps ....... Pioneer Natural Gas Pix Book Store ....... .. Plains National Bank .... Queary's 66 .............. R 8: L Cycle Shop ..... Radio Lab ............. Raft Bm Hall Drug Rainbow Bread ......... Recordland U. S. A. ....... . Reliable Pharmacy . ....... . L. T. Rhodes Brake 8: Alignm ent ss Ribble's Flowers ............... Rice 8: Hughes Motors ........ Ridge Range Western Wear .. Rix Funeral Home ........ . Robert's Bicycle Shop ......... Rodgers Litho lr Printing ..... Rogers, Style Shop ........... Royce's T. V. Lab .....,. .. .. Joe Rushing ........ . S 8: O Clothiers .. Scoggin-Dickey ....... .. Sear's ................... . Security National Bank .... . Settler's Yarn Shop ...... .. Sellers-Jondahl-Jenkins Furniture .............. .. Shoe Tree ................. .. Skibell's ....................... Sma1lwood's Vacuum Cleaner Repair ........ . ..... .... . . Snell Drug ............ .. . Snowhite Bakery .... . . Sound Photo .......... . . . Sparkman's Pastry ........ ..... Sport Center ..... .......... . .. St. Paul's Church on the Plains Strawbridqe Homes Company Tasty Cream ................. Tate Texaco .............. ..... Texas Floral Company ........ . Thatcher Printing ...... . . . . . T.l.M.E. Freight ...... .... Tipp's Equipment .... .... T.N.M. 8: O. ......... Twin Oaks Pharmacy .... .... Varsity Book Store ..... .... White Pig ............ .... Wirz Drug ..... .. Womble Olds Wright-Morgan .. Zale's .......... .... Randy Ray Cameramen Register Phofographic Record Cyndee Kaelin T Cod Campbell if f ul-L WJ ng' no sw' Keith Shepherd Terry Walkup Steve Quan Editor is Acknowledgements lngenuity, dreams and talent of designers built a modern building for Lubbock's newest high school, where educational facilities afforded stu- dents new opportunities. Social life matching modern trends was added with contests of skill and intelligence adding competitive spirit. Then came the climax, as seniors participated in all the activities to the ultimate goal . . . graduation. But when these phases were finished, the task of recording the events which made this year a memorable o-ne fell to the staff of the 1966-67 EL VIAJERO. When the 1966 book was finished in March, sections were assigned, layouts drawn, and picture ideas formulated for the new book. September, the first activity and student body pictures were taken. Publications students gave up their leisure time to work at the studio and after school. But nothing would have helped if other people had not lent support. The drawings of Harry Bar- ton and Donald Dison made possible the cover. Koen Studios were responsible for the color, class section and celebrities pictures, Allen Ham- mer, the band pictureg and Cagle Brother's Fur- niture, the setting for the Coronado's Court pic- tures. Taylor Publishing Company and especial- ly Floyd Hobson, the Taylor representative to Coronado, finished the work. The person who helped the most, Yearbook Advisor Dorothy Bowles, aided students in learning the importance of meeting deadlines and enabled the staff to meet these through her late hours. In the months used to complete the l966-67 EL VIAJERO, tears fell, laughter echoed and type- writers and students' minds persistently clicked as students worked to build a yearbook which would not only merit the work of its supporters and meet the needs of the modern school, but record for all the events of a great year . . . l966-67 at Cor- onado High School. DONNA SELMAN Editor-in-Chief 7 l A,