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

Page 26 text:

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.

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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.

Page 27 text:

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.