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

- Class of 1972

Page 1 of 346

Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1972 volume:

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EI Viajero 1972 Enter th y g KN STANLEY Enter the young Enter the young Enter the young Qwifdifff 1 Enter the young Enter th nter the Y0ung E I V I a 1 e ro Coovriqhr Q 1972 cor onado High school Publications Volume E, 1972 Coronado High School Lubbock, Texas lA ,, ' . . .Q 57.1 '51 55 . ., - ,-1,-: ., .X . 2 Q ws +33 1 1 'li 3 nw f A -'Laila-32? .,., .Q 'rg . 1--w .. , ,e.. ,, ,, 1 4 ' 7, QV, F.3'b.? ,. 'VI Lf 'rf' J W W N 1 xx ...1fxl ++'lH:.1'1nn' L! ww w H I N 'Mx 1 1 1 , wW1,w1yw M N! A 1 1 4 l 1 1 HUM I, ,-61 Curry 2 Here we come Here we come . 1 Who we are.. 16 Sophomore . . 19 Junior ...... 47 Senior ...... 73 Faculty .... . 111 Special . . . 121 What we do . 130 Participate . . 133 Belong . .. . 153 Learn . .... 187 Compete. . . 221 Buy . . .... 269 Enter the young Here they come. Here they come. Here they come. Some are walking, some are riding, Here they come, And some are flying, some just gliding. Released after years of being kept in hiding, They're climbing up the ladder rung by rung. Enter the young. They've learned to think. Enter the young. lVlore than you think they think, Not only learned to think but to care, Not only learned to think but to dare. Enter the young. Here they come. Some with questions, some decisions, Here they come, And some with facts and some with visions Of a place to multiply without the use of divisions, To win a prize that no one's ever won. Here they come. Some are laughing, some are crying, Here they come, And some are doing: some are trying, Some are selling, some are buyingp Some are living, some are dyingp But demanding recognition one by one. Enter the young. They've learned to think. Enter the young. More than you think they think, Not only learned to think, but to care: Not only learned to think, but to dare, Enter the young. Enter the young. Enter the young' Used by permission Here we come Les Bertrand, Lynn Johnson Bobby Ginsburg xc Debbie James was ,- . 5'- Q' 'ku wx ?'Ql'si '5 V 4' nl!! ' ,mf ' ,K w::: 'r3 ' nf ,., . , 4, Q: 5 31 5- fi L' j s:', '-v ' A A . I 3.1 15,Lg,Qa-,' 5 3 .1f46fg33:?.:i:.LjA. J elf. 5 A b',..-.1 :iw z,-23 155.-It V ,, ,Fw ,xi Q11 W ,j?E,QV.1-mcg, , . M.,-1 ,,. - -, L ., Q if ,, M2 ,- .. f. 1- . ff ff 4 ,tip vw -in .fi ff '.----:VZ -'z fin , uf ' f'?'? l 'i.3 PVT' ' '- ' '5.nY,,1.L.'ns.-77 3 ' . f 'z-,qi-'24 ,J J .sl-H-1, -41 1 . 4. 'ft :. . Q, 3 ,W 3 -,,- gf,Lf3 T ' 'r ' ' f V'5-i QF . Lk ' N ,fa 4 1- ..f . , -- ,- as 'tv 1' -3g,.avgA,,,-1r,L.'f.i '. -E 2451-'ffl fifl -'Q .-1-41 - x .1 fn. .gel-s,.ug?, , 's'3.ef2?'.34 fm-f-J. ,, yi. ,. X , -' 4.4, -'g f' ' .- A 1194-1,,-.lg 2 . .1 v' f ' 'ini 53, qv.: Q' ,f ,Ve is They're climbing up the ladder rung by rung. -a,V,V,V IVV. '4' . 02' ' iff? V haf' V v ' Mr. Tom Mueller of Texas Lutheran College, Karyn Hobbs, Patricia Burbano lVlr. 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V V V V V ,V i 51 ff fmfjf X V' M, c ma ,gf 1 ,,, in ,L I V ggi, ,VNJV VJ Q,,eV5Y ,'f'+ V 1 T, 'fviso Vi -1-,,V1!9i like t as A J V- .I W. y M I ? ? 5 -'iff 'J If x af' ,4 6 .P V .V ji-55? ,EV In if fag, ay, V ,r Tig ,, nl. -V-rf if 1 1 i 'fi 4 a 'ff Q , i '+V A ' 4 .,fc,,,fV ,grjs f 1 ,Vk V 1, an - saw.-..x-V'-4 Diane Bunting S I. '.- hi Q Oi.. l,.-4- Nlarv Jane Hollabaugh, Craig Arledge with students at Southeas Elemen ary Sch I. - n l--I Q S Y Bl ise Jones David Bass, Warren Stringer They've learned to think. Not only learned to think but to careg Not only learned to think but to dare. H M f' Ww5w5..3iWW KX.. WE COITIE J hn Cary Some with questions, some decisions and some with facts and some with visions da Rowse H 9 1OH To win a prize that no one's ever won. Sheri Beakley, Debra Hillbram William Pierson, Mr. R Mr. James Fuller, Mrs. Lady Bro E N 1- N2 I tpxls 1 1 Ann nys Rhealyn Hershey Denise Parker ' f Some are laughing, some are crying. Herewe come 1 1 Some are doing, so Sheila Cunningham H me are trying, some are selling, some are buying Mike Diamond N , Barbara Russell, Mike Haley, Marilyn Roberts BUOY no? fmrun VIHUIE HQ. 1 52.1 W nf' in -af' A I Neita Penn, Nlrs. Valda Franke , . Q J I f dwg I Bobby Ginsburg ig 'se' i Heewe ome 13 Some are living, some are dying, But demanding recognition one by one. 14H II C gP k Mk M hews,DonnaG g N P M H y SyIviaWi iams, rai er ins, Exit mi H! .f 3' 1 S' w' ., f .J .Q '-Huff QI.'i.-,Aim . S1S::?S 'Y :Er l Q a 16 Who we are 13,5 Alice Althaus, Melanie Daniels Jerry Gardner, Robert Shaw, Billy Phillips, Mike Oden Martha Gully Who we are Who we are 17 e are us: a collection of stu- dents and leaders who vary in color, size and shape. Our backgrounds also may differ, but we are alike in one respect. We all share the same problem-not boring homework or everyday hassles, but assuming our respective roles for the future. Yes, the future is out there, and for most of us, it is not far away. As would- be adults, we have to learn our responsi- bilities and get ready for whatever is ahead. We all have to work together, so that we can say, Hey world, here we come! Who we are Sophomorg Sophs recall younger days Wandering aimlessly through the halls, sophomores frantically searched for their classes. As the daily ritual lost its newness, they began to realize a new spirit. To support their class, the lowerclassmen elected Dale Blevins president and Kim Wilson secretary. Shelley Hefner and Teresa Fewin were chosen as sophomore cheerleaders. From the first football game to Christmas decorations, to the end of the year, the sophomore class worked hard to earn the right to wear the red and gold. re s- as 9 .MMI ky' ,S K Lf ' 5 x at f I of Hanging around Astro City Park on a chilly afternoon, Lou Ann Diekemper and Cheryl Childers join representatives Bryan Steger and Ann Holmes on some playground equipment. Making an attempt to play leapfrog, representatives Leeza Forgason, Rusty Arnold and Diane Bunting try to jump over one another. 20 Who we are ' s x fQ.r! 7? -rj 5, .1 ll, 'aff A 1... --.a Debbie Adair Billy Adams ,ag Cindy Allen Crystal Allen 4-w D'Wayne Allen Kathy Allen Sharon Allen Jo Ann Allery Billie Alley Flicky Alley X C Danny Anderson 3 ,J Eve Anderson Ss QQ YETD' , i fi 1 if Yi f Z Sally Apodaca Robin Archinal 0- Mike Armstrong Randy Arnold - ,., - Rusty Arnold Eddie Arrant Charles Asrnussen Melanie Atwood -,ix Warren Bacon Janice Bagwell x J. ft- Carol Balentine Debra Barker 'Wx Trying to see if their drivers education has paid off, sophomore council representatives Karen Marple, Flay Harvey, Sam Malouf and Kirby Hurley drive around the miniature car track at Tiny Texan. Powering their own boat, Mary Jane Hollabough and Tim Holt try to out race Susie Wright and Rick Haug. We-.1 : ff a 1 T . . 4' lf 3 le, T A 'Q li 5 'Mr , l Q -Q Sophomore 21 Dennis Barnes Pam Barnes Terri Barnes Sharon Barron Jim Bates Brad Batson Kevin Batten Sheryl Beard George Beck f- Todd Beckum James Bilbro Kent Billingslea Q Mike Bizzell Bobby Blair Karen Blalack John Ben Blanchard lVIike Bledsoe Dale Blevins ,aug Visitors from Although visitors from Nlexico are common in Texas, student teacher Sharon Hiner enjoys watching Roberto and Javier explain their language to George Beck. A ,. Y .....-1.,,'l,5M f 22 Who we are 'ST A Mexico help teach Spanish l , Jeff Bloomer Curtis Bluhm Denise Boggs Holmes Bond Leesa Bonner Pat Boone Carla Bowen Debbie Bowles Richard Boyd Terry Brakebill Patti Brawner Dan Bray Debbie Brewer Tonya Brewer John Briggs Mona Britton Ed Brown Linda Brown Payton Brown Sabrina Brown Patsy Buchanan Paul Bumpers Diane Bunting Steve Burden Lynn Burroughs Debbie Butler Vicki Butler Brad Bybee Ellen Camp Craig Carpenter Mike Carpenter Brad Carr Dianna Carter Nikky Carter Debbie Cartwright Martha Cash Bruce Chapman Cheryl Childers Curtis Clark Mary Ann Clark Roger Clark Debbie Clarkston 24 Who we are -hr IU' ,mn Mix -an-1 Q 'hav wus 1 nu., as 444 a Spring brings about soph's sunny spirits Ax? 14' Yea! Spring vacation is here at last! As spring fever beautiful weather encourages students and adults school routine, Barbara Follis, Kathy Kelly, Curt hits once again with green trees and blue skies, alike to rush out and take advantage of the Osiek and Mike Bizzell happily join Telesa Orr and people of all ages yearn to be out in the open, The afternoon sunshine. Glad for a break from the old Danny Waldrip in a climbing excursion. Judy Clay , I L Angela Cobb M X Q Rodney Cobb ,F Frank Cocke 'XQQL -ef Mitzi Cogburn , Vicki Compton Carl Condra Monty Conn Danny Conner Kelly Cook Carol Cooper Karen Cooper ,OP XY-.J Steve Corbell Darrell Corbitt f Sylvia Cothran Dennis Craddick Bobby Crump ., qs 6- ca' 1 ' Donna Cude V of it ' A l X , X 3 l K 'C ,. C f XX. NX! , ff? , J, Sophomore 25 Christmas season brings joy of giving '21 i D .rt sin A it As the Christmas season brings on the desire to give, Diane Bunting and Karen Blalack experience this special joy when they give gifts to an elementary child. W Q Steven Culp Sheila Cunningham Denise Daniel -I N e Donna Daniel 'M , 'F' 'J X ' D Linda Daniel kr, ' f.7f: Jamie Daughtry ' L - ' , b Q ..f,e-f:13?ief2E'-f' Neges- Courtney Davidson W . ,tsig Bobbv Davis C D Cindy Davis ,Y in 1 Kathy Davis Douglas Day . , Q George Deahl 'VN-.., ,,,,,, L, W ,.... Terri Dean Steve Deaton Ricky Deaver Lee Ann Dennis M' Dianne Dexter f Mike Diamond eil 4- ' W ' C. K. .X ' H-rf irrsrl Kli ' ' Digi 3 I 26 Who we are i 1 4,-..- Ralf fx i f-4 fx-J Kathy Dick Lou Ann Diekemper 9 Sherri Dippel Donna Dixon 'N' Wona Dixon Sandra Dodson Sherrie Donahoo David Dooley Mary Ann Downing Chip Downs r,, ,-.f Jacky Drake Timmy Draper Debbie Dunn Janet Elliott Ms. i 6- Randy Enger Ricky Estep Rebecca Faulkner Christmas is a time for fun and sharing, but the Iowerclass student council works hard as they are responsible for putting up decorations for the Yule season. Helping to beautify the halls of Coronado, Flay Harvey, Tommy Smith, sponsor Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett, Randy Tenery, and Donna Daniels string up decorations. 'QL Q .... 3, B-xg? I ' ' I' Spring vacation generates gaiety and enthusiasm Taking time to enjoy the spring break, Randy Tenery and Anne Rowlett try to ride a bicycle to get in shape for summer. Even though the ducks seem to be getting the best of her, Connie Gray attempts to share part of her lunch with the animals. e . .Wm .M ,s W. , W I ef . 'V' sf 'Tis 'nga-y :f L1jn:u:i V 44965. . rf, , . ,- , ..,r t ., 2 - r- ,f If ri. .-41.92 - - . TT .t i i , X fv3.'f5?ffw, . , fr-2:4i 'y: ' 11:-r a y.. 4 F at- , . gm, a.'.g,,Q. . ., W, , 'Q ' 3' .-,'5 f' A ' ' if 'I-if J r - fa' - 5 We itll? MN 324. A H a- w hiff U .--. Eff'- R,-. t,.f , J-xii., 'f-3,4 fn 1' 'fig ' 4 1' 3as'dfb1 '41-aM,zrfg,g 1.5-7?! 'W W 3- ' ax - . V lui-.'Z-1 . ,.1.4L..f Q-ww 'K ..-. -' A. , ,,+- ,lg , X.,,'-:1,w,?- A L,1-fa y. - 'S 'V . 1 X . -- ' V .V -. 'rg W. 28 Who we are X If -X si-1.17 '-hui. I , X , ig Rodney Fears Pam Feazell Danny Featherston Jill Ferguson Teresa Fewin Truett Fietz Kevin Fisher Karen Fleming Barbara Follis Sarah Follis Leeza Forgason Jeanetta Fortenberry Steven Fowler Bitsy Fults Tina Gaddy Brenda Garner Jill Gatlin Gwyn Gay Qt? Cindy Geist Linda Geldmacher Cheri Gilbert rv- Tom Gill Mark Gillian Catherine Gillispie Winners sparkle following election Newly elected cheerleader, Shelly Hefner, receives a pat on the back from Teresa Fewin after learning that both girls will represent the sophomore class on the cheerleading squad. Sophomore 29 High flying Members-at-Large lead class 1, .1 AM J' A-ri-7. I r:lT3s4fI '43 . if W-23-:wk page ,, - , ' , , ,r ,.ef.ag-vQ,j,.,fM: ,W .5 Q, . ,.. M. ,, ., J . W l . V,lig,!k LAW. , :sen ,, - ,J .' P sf , ngygw K' 8595, ,ggi 355 ' -Q5 -soo .mv Q? 4 A QA , . W., w ff ' sf e n- lixflfi if 122 .. 5, 5,35 Aw . , you ff, ff-1+ w' .iff 4 Enjoying a sunny afternoon at Mackenzie State Judy Weaver, Debbie Bowles, Clark Williams, Bill Goucher fly away from their regular school activ Park, newly elected sophomore Members-at-Large Simms, Gary Lane, Jamie Sedberry and Gail ities with big colorful balloons. Ben Goodloe Becky Goodwin Cindy Goodwyn Bruce Gott Gail Gougher Joe Grady Charles Gray Connie Gray Royce Green James Gregory Julie Griffin LeAnn Griffin 30 Who we are an jk .I We :is- .gf 4- .5 - --.vt r. 11715 -MJFCL xl +.fo.1 yt V nw, nc- ., '. '-4. -r ' X L. us. 4,1 Susanna Griffith Susan Groves Patricia Guhl James Hagood Billy Haley Edwin Halpain Teresa Hamlin Shaun Hamlett Bryant Hance Conni Hancock Holly Hardin Elaine Hargis Diane Harris Kathy Harris Rickey Harris Marcia Hart Flay Harvey Flick Haug Linda Hayes Ronda Haynes Brean Hays Jack Hayslip Karren Headley Shelley Hefner Terri Heizer Neva Henderson Scott Henry Rebecca Herald Pam Hermes Flhealyn Hershey David Hill Randy Hill Mary Hobgood Mark Hodge Lanie Holder Shelly Holder Will Holder Mary Jane Hollabaugh Brigid Holland Darla Holland Jana Holley Janice Hollandsworth Sophomore 31 Enjoying the sunshine away from their usual duties, sophomore cheerleaders Teresa Fewin and Shelley Hefner join class secretary Kim Wilson and president Dale Blevins for a Saturday morning romp. Greg Hollers Mark Hollingsworth Ann Holmes Franklin Holmes Rik Holmes Tim Holt Nancy Holton Melinda Hooks Becky Hopkins Rebecca Hopkins Linn Horger Susan Horton Vicki Hough Mary Howard Greg Hulett Janice Hunt Susan Hunt Mike Hunter 32 Who we are Officers train on right track gy 'sv c-5. 'C 'P v-...- ef..-p 'vr ..- -Q... lsr lo Kirby Hurley Bobby lnzer Donna lsom Pam lsom Mark lvey Sheryl Ivey Joe Ann Jackson John Jackson Brent Jackson Debbie James Keith Jameson Randy Jeffcoat Debbie Jensen Tracy Johnson Debbie Johnston Edward Johnston Richard Johnston Chuck Jones Danny Jones Denise Jones Mark Jones Ray Jones Rena Jones Sheryl Jones Spirited Sophs 'cap' Monterey Enthusiastic sophomores, Anna LaTour, Jeff Bloomer, Linda Hayes, Greg Hulett and Ann Holmes, display their original hats on Cap Monterey Day. Sophomore 33 Vickey Jones Jaggers Keene Steven Keesee Mark Kell Kathy Kelly Gail Kendrick Vicki King George Klus Dwain Knight Rodney Knott Beverly Knox Andi Krahn Janice Lackey Randy Laird Gary Lane Janet Lanham Phil Lasater Shirley Leese Radd Leighton Wyndi Leighton Becky Lemons Benny Leonard David Lewis Vicki Lewis Donna Lippe Don Lockwood Ronny Logan Donna Long Mally Lorenzen Terry Love Mark Luchsinger Linda Lund Linda McAden Chip McCan1er Larry McCleskey Donnie McC raw Freda McElfresh Jim McGee Howard McGowen Gina McGuire Linda McKay Janice McKinney 34 Who we are Sunny days allow sophs to test strength lt Trying to see who is in or out of shape due to the relaxing over the spring vacation, Dennis Craddick and .lack Hayslip arm wrestle to see who is the best. 5-2-.M if 'pffwrv 1 We 1,- 532 sv! T 734: it 4 l 'N ,X Q- ,X 'bf TT r-, th vs- s -M1 J fi .l 4- ..,..-I K 1- is if uf 1 ew 935,54 'Jw Kari McKinney Cara McLaughlin Shannon McMillan Donna McNeely Bridget McRee Bryce Madison Debbie Magness Pat Malone Sam Malouf Cindy Marchbanks Karen Marple Joe Martin D wain Massey Royce Mason Jill Matney Edward Matthews Jeff May David Mayer-Oakes Sophomore 35 Sheila Maynard Gary Meacham Yevonne Middleton Gary Milam i fo Deby Miner 'WI' W' Scarlett Miller Dirk Mills 7, Ken Mills X Susie Mills Darla Moore Terry Moore Tom Moore Soph Who's Who honorees twist for joy x i It took some twisting, but these students finally chosen by a secret ballot on the basis of citizenship someone causes Courtney Davidson and Cheryl 3 convinced their teachers that they should be and scholarship. Mark Kell flips the spinner for the Childers to fall. Randy Tenery, Mary Jane Holla- l elected I0 Sophomore Who's Who. They were others to put their hands on a blue circle, but baugh and Mark Hollingsworth join in the fun. 36 Who we are -g-a .ff,x -.f 5.-,. an ,,. ll EEL q-5-5 flea: ., n ,, f' I Z fr 6 , Us: ll ...., 'X 1 Sandy Moorhead Crystal Moreland Dixon Moreland Tommy Morgan Joe Morris Sharon Morris Joel Mott Tim Mullins Vicki Murdock Mary Ann Nash Rhetta Nash Paul Neel Doug Neill Teri Neugent Lynne Nicholson Betty Noah Brian Nobles Joe Norman Mary Norton Anneta Null Susan Nunn James Odell Pam Oglesby Johnny Olds Cyndi O'Neal Lanny Opheim Sandy Orr Jill Orwig Curt Osiek Lee Owens Larry Palmer Diana Parker Robin Parnell Sherry Payne Ronnie Penny Janette Pentecost Jack Perry Darla Peveler Lee Anne Phillips Renay Pierce Raymond Pierson Teresa Plowman Sophomore 37 Sophomores do Broadway thing ,Q 5 we Xx V . x Playing the part of Al Capone, Mike Comeaux tosses his apple and eyes his target, Mrs. JoAnn Wyett. 38 Who we are . x .15 , Auditioning for a Broadway act, Mark Tinsley and Ann Holmes illustrate slapstick comedy by creaming each other with custard pies. In another skit during the Sophomore Assembly, Susan Skibell questions Tim Holt about his past relationships with other girls. Q in xl 'X M Popsicle offers refreshing break A sunny afternoon provides the setting for a re- freshing popsicle for Kevin Voyles and Kathy Rodgers. Brent Poe Charles Pollock Michael Pope Danny Powell Diana Powell Judy Preast Kelly Presley Susanne Preusser Debbie Price Joe Prince Sue Purkiss Sheri Putman Charles Quisenberry Randy Rackler Bill Raines Janie Randolph Gary Ray Sharon Ray Amanda Reagan Kary Reid Lisa Rettig Doug Reynolds Dennis Ribordy 'ive Bryan Richards 'V Sophomore 39 Judy Richardson Sandra Richardson Jamie Ricketson Scott Rickman Karen Riggan James Riggen Sharon Ringener Glenn Ries Cindy Roberts Marcie Roberts Greg Robertson Rick Robertson Susie Robinson Con nie Rodgers Kathy Rodgers Chuck Roland Thomas Romans Paul Ross Anne Rowlett Darla Rowse Darla Roye Bobby Russell Missy Rutledge Shelley Salem Sally Samm Susan Sandlin John Sappington Mark Scantling Karen Scarbrough Steve Scroggins Surprise, glee show computer's various effects Comparing their grades, Vicki Butler and Nancy Holton look over the grade slips distributed in the pilot computer grading program carried on at Coronado. 40 Who we are s.. is 1 4 GL, 'UK 'i s 4277 an Q Frequent snow flurries foster soph fun Taking advantage of a light snow during school hours, Mike Hunter and Frank Cocke team in a snowball fight against Darla Peveler, Kathy Harris and Susan Skibell. Jayme Sedberry Sandy Sewell Debra Shaver Gayle Shaver - David Shaw Tina Shelby Ricky Shepherd Patti Shipp Ricky Shorter Edith Showalter Blake Shuttlesworth Bill Sims Susan Skibell Cindy Slover Cynthia Smith David Smith Ernest Smith Rita Smith Steve Smith Teresa Smith Rita Snead Debbie Snodgrass Jennifer Snow Gayle Sparlin i I Sophomore 41 David Spears Jannifer Spyker Bryan Steger Matt Stephen Larry Stevens Dan Stevenson Sharon Stevenson Jim Stewart Kelley Stewart Silvia Stewart Debbie Stone Dustin Stokes Letha Stokes Collene Storrs Nita Stroud Vicki Stroud Elaine Sturgeon Roy Sutton 42 Who we are 1 CF? 4-mf Survival training program affords opportunity to sample exotic foods l l 1 Try it, you'll like it, exclaims Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett as Royce Green and Payton Brown snicker at the thought of eating cactus, which is part of the five day study of survival in different regions in the United States. gs Stars n' stripes, but not forever Casts and broken arms don't have to be boring because Mark Hollingsworth decorates his with stars and stripes to go along with the patriotic fad. 'L Gary Swann Lisa Tarkenton Sherry Taylor Karen Teinert Susan Teinert Robert Templeton Randy Tenery Neal Thames Brent Thompson David Thompson an. Diane Thompson Mark Thompson Terri Thompson 'N Max Thrailkill Kim Tibbs Debra Tracy 5.- 4-.. 4 0 vb wr ,.,.. Susan Trotter Denise Tucker rf y T ..- Louis Tucker Gary Turner Pam Turner Terre Turner Vicki Tutt Rhonda Umlang New Sophomore 43 Barmaids, 'men serve at prom Attending as slaves for the juniors and seniors at the '72 prom, Tim Holt, Anita Null and Dendy Webb serve punch and arrange glasses for refresh- ments. 44 Who we are Keith Van Bibber Roy Vieregge David Villalobos Valerie Vincenti Jeanine Vowell Kevin Vovles Laura Waggener Dennis Waldrip Connie Walker Lynette Walker Laura Wallney Tim Ward David Ware Bryan Wassom Pam Watson Tommy Watson Judy Weaver Dendy Webb Ruth Webster Pamela Weir Lois Welch Glenna Wengenroth Tom West John Wheeler Jacqueline Whitehead A-X 'JS' Tree climbers wait for summer Forgetting all the troubles of being underclassmen, David Ware, Randy Tenery, Mary Jane Hollabough, Judy Clay and Karen Blalack join Mitzi Cogburn, Tommy Smith and Anne Howlett to demonstrate their climbing ability on a sunny afternoon. Sophomore 45 Terry Wilhite Billy Wilkes Clark Williams Debbie Williams Debby Williams Gregg Williams Jeannette Williams Johnny Williams Rene Williams Jerry Williamson Jerry Willis Kim Wilson Sharon Wilson Shirley Wilson Michael Winkler Nathan Wise Gerald Wood Jimmy Wood Jo Woods Susie Wright Paula Wyatt Toni Yelvington Robert Youngquist Cliff Zschiesche Last school day brings memories Disposing of loose paper that has accumulated durin the ear Tina McVicars and Mark Luch- 9 V . singer refresh their memories of sophomore school days. 46 Who we are ,,,,..-f' ZA',,,.. Junior Coronado has a farm . . . Characterized by apathy and disregard for traditions, some of Coronado's juniors began and ended the year by questioning existing customs, rules and activities, Target of much criticism was the annual magazine sale, the source of revenue for the Junior-Senior Prom. Although many blamed the protest on a vocal minority, fevver than half of the juniors sold magazines, raising only 3600, the smallest profit on record. Typified by a Casino Royale theme, the prom was held at Koko Place with formal dress and semi-formal dress optional. Presenting their assembly, middle- classmen chose the format of a talent show for their annual junior presentation. Petting a little lamb, cheerleaders Charlie Cobb and Christie Moxley enjoy stroking the furry wool. Trying to please Mark Wallney, a demanding backseat driver, Karla Gauss drives the farm tractor forward. Who we are Getting acquainted with the pigs at the Coronado Ag Farm are Members'at-Large, Joyce Graves, Tom Warden, Kevan Farrar, Barbie Norton, Katherine Hall, Mia Diekemper, Randy Voight and Mark Smith. ,- -.r JF Amazed at one of the many wonders of nature, Junior representatives Steve Kell, Rusty McCollum, Jim Elliot, Dion Williams, Donice Holton, Greg Garrison, Rosa Malone, Donna Eagan, Patty Glazener, Marla Adams, Marsha Akers, Mendie Amason and Brenda Glasscock, get a gander at the 1 me we l il Si Junior sponsor, Mrs, Lady Brown, and Tinkerbelle horse around at the Ag farm. ,,1 1. C i I S-.1 ' - 'V A n I ' ' 1' ,A 5 , t . I 0 5 4 . v . , 1-.11-. -nfl: ', 4 fa a- . ,Q , ,,-.- -..,.,, ,au ,Ang -U gi..- ...iw-eg!-'f 'fn ffl 71 Ililllniilg - , - u-- -- wl mi, qub'8llCwlg'xY , , iunfps-51.1 ,mga i,- ---'g-'-' It A ,,. 0-Q.-as , AIU' . -1 ' ' ' ' -.qv-i -Y ' x. -1. ' . 34 , 4 -, H s B - . -fill. PX cackling chickens and experience the excitement of gathering eggs. Touring the farm proved to be an interesting experience for the students. Junior Jim Adams Marla Adams Ronnie Adams Teresa Agee Marsha Akers Lynn Akin Rodney Allen Alice Althaus Mendie Amason Karen Anderson Brenda Anthony Ginger Arend Mark Arend Larry Armstrong Gary Arnold Gale Artz Gina Ashley Dewayne Askins Teri Atwood Henry Austin John Baker Michele Baker Tanna Baker Ronnie Balentine Steve Barnes Steve Barnes Bobby Barron Ted Barton Paul Beach Deborah Beals Carla Beck Jackie Becknal Bunny Bennett Donny Bennett Steve Berres Linda Berveiller Mike Bewley Nan Blake Gwen Bluhm Lynn Borsch George Botello Barbara Bowles 50 Who we are as :Q- ...If MB' 1--v N5 FQ?iif15r:5J ff iifffif' ,f 4, A . s . .4 3. s-., -,sb wa an mx ,,...-f -pw Z,- ns Ar J va ,4 NR ',,f: iliif ,L 'asf '. 3 i 6 34 'W I ,G W? I . 99 K' j t,i' 5' bi av T Juniors struggle with robust dogs Having a hard time coping with their pets, Arlan Patton and Gwen Hamilton attempt a leisurely stroll with their dogs on a sunny afternoon. Junior 51 Joe Bowman Vikki Bradford Susan Brewer Kathy Bright Janet Broach Curtis Brown Clyde Browning Sheila Brownlow Stan Buchanan Richard Buck Linda Burden Mark Burdett Chem Burks Jeannie Burleson Kathy Burnside Brenda Bybee Durinda Byrd Theresa Byrne David Cagle Scott Cagle Dixie Caldwell Gary Callaway Carol Calvert Kim Campbell Looking at the selection of senior rings Richard Buck Donice Holton Neal Carson and Barbara Sealy think about becoming the TOD dogs of Coronado 52 Who we are Senior rings attract juniors 0' Going through the once a year ordeal of ordering senior rings, with the assistance of lVlr. Bill Bates, Tom Warden places his order for a ring. Paying his five dollar deposit proved the most difficult part. . C -4 A -Q ' . P - 4 V .K . , r g-2.45 .ang T -- as it P ' f , . . hr V ' fx A ' 1 ' ' x YH i 6 wg ,. in 5 v , -4 , K , xg I 1 1' 7 F, X 1 . Q . ,,-Gln' 'I N ri r 'A 1 i 1 X 1 ri, s E213 3 Candy Canon Rocky Carey Pam Carmickle Brenda Carpenter Danny Cartwright Croft Casey Jay Cash Steve Cates Carolyn Chambles Lynn Chapman Jana Claborn Bobby Clark Carol Clark Jan Clawson Cindy Clayton Darrell Clayton Harla Cleveland John Clifton Junior 53 Term papers require effort ar fi el . T43 Q f ,l Wiz! . -su.. Wm: ' as .R , 121 1 l Q v Struggling with research papers, Karin Goodpasture and Sondra Ingram drop more than they can handle. Charlie Cobb Diane Coffee Rhonda Colquitt Paula Compton Terry Cook Davis Craddick Carol Cranford Cheryl Cranford Kathryn Crawford Dean Crossland Linda Cullum Elaine Curbo 54 Who we are Thinking about the drudgery of research papers, Nancy Giese uses the new lihrary copier. -:xg 9, me Q rx, W A X 1. 1 1 E , Kathy Curry Carl Curtis Brenda Daffern Desi Dahl Melanie Daniels Beverly Davis Deanna Davis Donna Davis Douglas Davis Ralph Davis Rene Dean Richard Dean Tommy Dean Roy Dempsey lVlarIa Dickinson Nlia Diekemper Laura Dooley Tom Downes David Draper Kenneth DuBose Angie Duncan Robin Duncan Heidi Duran Mark Duran Dennis Duval Donna Eagan Laura Eaton James Elliot Carla Ellison Diane Enabnit Alan Eubank Candy Evans Sue Fairbanks Cindy Fairlev Kevan Farrar Lou Farrar Karen Favers Sherry Felton Debbie Fietz Vicki Fitzpatrick Rodney Forgason Mark Foster Junior 55 Troy Foster Galen Fowler Mark Fowler Linda Franklin Angela Freeman Sheri Freeman Terry Freund Jerry Gardner Sharla Garrett Toni Garrett Greg Garrison Karla Gauss Flobbi Gentry Jacqueline George Ramona Gillock Bobby Ginsburg Brenda Glasscock Patti Glazener 56 Who we are 4-Q, 1 Enjoying the excitement of a winter wonderland and a nice break from the agonizing routine of school, Wallis and Nan Blake, freezing on the outside, but warm on the inside, sip hot chocolate together. -x-,f v 1 I Bill 10: Winter pleasures intrigue middleclassmen I f Jim Gobin Beth Godley Dennis Golding Deborah Goodman 1-.-I Karin Goodpasture ,X f BilIGoodwin i J' gy, Robert Goodwin Steve Gould Lynda Graham Joyce Graves Pete Gray Susan Gray .l! ff Janey Green Patricia Green Ricky Green ..- Larry Greenfield '- 0 fs- sara Griffith Craig Grisham naiildffii. K ,f-s.: With a severe case of the munchies, Shannon Self and Danny Cartwright observe Chanda Stokes while she offers Mark Zachary a yummy piece of pizza. Junior 57 s N 1. Y ' f 1-, If ,, iq , A fi + 5 1 . 1 . .5 r fy A x 2. 4- , .fm -Y L, ' is f 5 X, I. ' 1 .i ,V f fi 35' ,,,9, N1 1. X T' K , 5 iff 1, ' 1 ,'1 F-' .L , P I U ,',. 5 VUL! 3 , . Xa: 5 ' swwx XXV 5 2 ,. x' , .1 tif, .1 ' 'j-Mft, -Sy WJ? ff sw? fffw 4 fi ,A , nz an F? I I K ' w , fa 1 . 5 , , Q x fxk 2 5 , 4 , Y ' N K 1 4 X A X X b x , 4 H Xfgf X 1 , ,-an V- JJ I 4 'J lr? 5 . f 11,1 , Y Q1 J I , y Q . . i 4 J 5 R x x , 34,25 If X f' f 3 ,lvl Wg dx, , Q ' z L V. 'V ' Q I R W ' ., Y A l X wg, vs- , sf Q.. ' as ff' Cindy Gruber Johnny Grundy Robert Gustin Joan Haley Katherine Hall Mitzi Hall Bobby Hames Debbie Hamilton Gwen Hamilton Vicki Hanna Fioby Harbison Vicki Harden Ronnie Hargis Gary Harrell Beth Harris Terry Harris Danny Harrison Larry Hart Randy Hayes Debbie Headley Jimmy Henderson Johnny Henderson Kenneth Herd Rose Hernandez Jay Herriage Mark Hindman LaNette Hodges Rhonda Holbert George Holland Bill Holt Donice Holton Lynn Hord Dave Howard Helen Howell Tricia Howle Kathy Howsley Debbie Hucks Jan Hufstedler Georgene Huguley Jack Hull Sandra Hull Debby Hungerford Junior 59 Beverly Hunt Debra Huntsman Marcus Hurd Kay Ingram Ronnie Ingram Sondra Ingram Kathy Isham Bobby Ivey Dee Jackson Vicki Jackson Arlita James Virginia Jenkins Bobby Johnson Kathy Johnson Mike Johnson James Johnston Sharon Johnston Elaine Jones Stacy Jones Steve Kell Jon Kerr Nola Kersey Mary Kight David King Boosting spirit, Janie Rodrigues, Lisa Maedgen and ' Jinna Myers cook cupcakes for the fighting Mustangs. 60 Who we are Students display high spirits ,- ,,-.L if With faces of excitement at the first basketball pep rally, junior girls anxiously crowd together to clap and yell in hopes that Coronado will massacre Monterey in the fourth district game of the year. 1-v L. 'V 1.-NN Pat Kitchen Nancy Knight Dale Knott Karen Knox Sheila Lacey Tim Lamb David Langston Richard Lansdowne Bill Ledbetter Willie Leos Pam Lewis Jan Lively Junior 61 Glynda Long Pat Lopez Jerry Love Vicki Lovell Sharon Lutz Leslie McAden Melita McAlister Sherry McAllister Mike McBride Connie McCall Patty McCarty Rusty McCollum Gary McCoy Diane McCurdy Billy McDaniel John McDermett Mark McGee Pat McGee Paula McGiaun David McGowen Hale McKinney Ann McKinzie Kay McMahan Janet McMinn Joy McWilliams Lisa Maedgen Becky Mahaffey Royce Malick Rosa Malone Cindy Marmion Lane Martin Tony Martin Vicki Martin Mike Massie Jeff Matney Karon Matthews Sharon Matthews Steve Matthews Gary May Susan Mayer-Oakes Frances Melvin John Melvin 62 Who we are Spring fever infects students g QQ. 4.7, rr- -. 1 ' -yew, A -,N ug' 'lf' f' ts, 1-agua? - 5.5 fmt r . i 5 - ,, . ,K zggzijglg 3.75 1155 H ' - fQ2P5lfSFif: H ' 7-'-g,,,5afi '?, :-- - fn . YA- 6 .g i-hgggr,-xi-f,i , r ' Jgew - 7.4-2.l-1-f29. 'n A . . f -uc fr ':.'-:'r1'.. -, ' V .- . ra-755: -tv, . ,.3irr-A, . , -f,-, , J : 5, I 'Q-.'-.' .. - - 1 .iw -'1 ec' EXE as-asf' - Y '- .'9- sf, V' .iff I ' r , e Q., -1 ,- ' '--5-Q fwx'E'4Q -Z -mi .. 1' r . A ' - X - l .e,g1'z'-s uh - , , , V. ,.t,H.b.4r -, ,,-4 -. . - '- T+.:v: 'f, A .. L , ' . '5 't5f'vvv1:.vz'J-.-jfs' 1 ,W 1 . . 'i ' Q , 'li'--1 'zf'a1 X ,Q -' ,ja -'fra' Af Y if-?le,iw , X -, - W . v ' if 1 A ri' ., A A rg, . w W 5 Wading into spring, Vicki Lovell cools her feet in the lake and dreams of the hot summer days ahead. 41 'af' , N DAQ. M , W 'W 51,3 , s fi tbii Getting acquainted with nature as well as each other, Jacqueline George and Jon Kerr take advantage of a beautiful day in the country while relaxing and getting away from the hassle of everyday life. Junior Middlemen dot S r l n g O u I I Wondering about the outcome of Iowa test scores Gene Jones and Bill Goodwin graph their test scores from the test results. Juniors are required to take these tests each year. Rita Milby Deborah Miller Leslie Miller Steven Miller Yvonnie Miller Dan Mitchell ,mv Vicki Moeller Trey Moody Judy Moore Bobbi Jo Morgan Christi Moxley Cora Mueller Carl Mullins Peni Mullins Sheri Mullins Nolan Murdock Cencelia Murphey Charles Neagle 4? A,,t V, 64 Who we are Ginny Neece Robert Noah Barbi Norton Lisa Norwood Chuck Oakley Larry Osborn Cheryl Osiek Don Ovevbeck Patti Overmyer Sara Park Peggy Parker Ricky Parkinson Dirk Parks Jack Parnell Mary Parra Arlan Patton Carlene Patton Barbara Patterson Billy Pearson Paul Penn J. B. Pennington Cindy Perry Kelly Peters Keri Peterson Sherrie Pettit Susan Pflug Betty Phinny Tim Pierce Cathy Pierson William Pierson Kay Pogue Darleen Pool Norma Porres Debbie Poston Gordon Powell Debbie Power Diane Power Renee Prevatt Karen Pruitt Jeff Purkeypile Bitsy Purkiss Mayre Oualls Junior 65 Mike Ragle Linda Rarney Kay Raney Kathy Redeker Danny Reynolds Terry Reynolds Linda Ribordy Carla Rice Ronald Richards Eddie Riggs Steve Riggs Renee Rigsby Carla Ritter Beverly Robertson Debbie Robertson Sharon Robertson Lee Robinett Mike Robinson Rickey Robinson Janie Rodriques Steve B. Rogers Steve E. Rogers John Ross Sharon Rucker Dan Rush Kevin Rush Rusty Rush David Russell David Salmon Alan Samples Tim Sampson Charlene Samudio Kathy Santangelo David Sarten Nita Schaffner Susan Schmidt Gordon Schooler Sharon Schulz Robert Schwinkendorf Retta Scitern Cathy Scott Barbara Sealy 66 Who we are 1 K 'I'-.. ,- S If X3 is iff' E X I:- 'im Wars 'R Wil so-4 LLL! Q.,-f ,,,,,,. Demonstrating thei 1 --an r skill at gymnastics, Vicki Lovell supports Brenda Bybee while she goes into a back flip. K J I A f 1 2 3 k 1 fy 5 -1 .e S Q , X! Juniors perform talent assembly for student body .,., Grasping the beat, Blair Jones, David Chapman and Mark Smythe entertain with drums and piano melody, Expressing her feelings toward that special guv, Jo Thompson sings One Love for the junior assembly. Junior 67 Juniors host L 1 x l l A .5,,.,,. .Q NMM- X' A 1-ff? '. xiii :rf -www- jvg 5- K .f,A iff? K iv Q. Wifk K 8 o e a ' itil j , 5' Q l' ' M o me if Y ?2vevle,e ,wlffiwixxefhhifvll -Q of li I .ffif Q Q1 e 31:1 M .Sf L. L s W 1 f ' -af ':. fi guxxly' o are ,gfv ae. ireeff ' .A an Afj- +e ,Gm fe Q i .' i- e y i l f y K M K fl i 1 Sleepy Heads Vicki Lovell, Barbi Norton and Gina Ashley add the finishing touches to making cookie boxes. The theme, Casino Royale, was carried out by the giant playing cards and shiny centerpieces. 68 Who we are seniors at perfect prom gil l a .ifj l ,A r -fQ-...M I X fl ,il i X F 0 ' ww ff Eyggxg Wearing a smile, Rosa Malone pours Whopper Malt Balls into a brandy sniffer for prom refreshments. 33,-av ,,.+m-agp. 3.g..xe..K,aa4 ' . if Although magazines sales were not a success, the money earned helped to promote the Junior-Senior Prom. Kim Stanley travels to Monterey to sell magazines to her mother, who is a publications teacher. - --v-- 'JD f ,- xx Y' -v if 1.-' aft lk -sv Y? Nu 11 ' fx Wit. :bla Shannon Self William Seybold Lance Shottenkirk Richard Simdorn Flobert Simdorn Jerry Simmons Jack Simpson Brenda Sipes Steve Slaughter Barry Smith Debi Smith James Smith Julia Smith Kathy Smith Mark Smith Mark Smith Paula Smith Suzanne Smith Mark Smyth Mark Sorley Tina Spain Donna Spear Steve Specter Cindy Stacy Junior 69 Who's Who recipients celebrate selection ff'--l5Y2Hw 2 ffal Celebrating the honor of being selected Junior Who's Charlie Cobb, Christi Moxley, Kevan Farrar, Kathe- refreshments. Not pictured are Henry Austin and Who, the recipients of thmaward,Dewayne Askins, rine Hall and Karla Gauss, take time to enjoy JON' NICDGYFUHTT. who WEN? Slefiied bv SGCYGT ballot l ,ani Diane Stafford Z Kim Stanley .,4- r Tuck Steelman Kim Stephens Mark Stephens Dan Stevenson .f Q, 1' Marvin Stewart Donna Stockton Chanda Stokes f Ray Streu ,' rf Dennis Taff Odis Tannery 'Dy rbi T 'f?fjf, f , Vicki 'rapp , N' N '9 Dallas Taylor , 1. ,Z vw--.M Mike Taylor 1 ' V W Wade Taylor Leo Thiel 4552: Jo Thompson 70 Who we are foe ...N ern ctw-n ,,.-- sv lg.:--0 'Y' ug, Fw... Dawn Tibbs Diana Tinsley Doyle Tippit Sheryl Todd Laura Toon Carol Tracy Rickie Trotter Barbara Trout Donald Tucker Kent Turner Lea Vetter Randy Voight David Walker Jenny Walker Ricky Wallin Bill Wallis Mark Wallney Cindy Ward Tom Warden Donna Ware Pam Watson David Weaver Danny Webb Susan Webber Doug Webster Gary Wells Walter Wheeler Cheryl White Sandra White D'Wanna Whitener Barbara Whitfield Pam Whitley Kent Whitmire Sandra Whittle Patti Whittier Kathy Whitworth Sherry Wilcox Nancy Wiley Donna Wilkerson Patricia Wilkes Anna Williams Connie Williams Junior 71 Memories fade as future nears Before the setting sun, Joyce Graves and Mark Duran say good-bye to the memories of their junior year. Dianne Willams Dion Willams Gary Williams Karan Williams LaJuana Williams Tim Williams Janet Wilson John Wilson Mike Wilson Susan Wilson Billie Wilt Cindy Winford Mike Wingo Linda Woodcook Chis Woods Jackie Woods Sonja Wynn Tina Yelvington Debbie Young Jack Young Mark Zachary Craig Zahn 72 Who we are , an vw ,,,, ..,,, ig, qv' -..,N di' 1?gt '4a- 'ef ui .fn-s.fV 213-. ,-bg 7 1 ff-3553- -ES'-:QV rfnww nilxqzr vsp --5.3551531952 e:?4i7b E9:g.j:-1 '::-129' -X' N ...A -.. -- .-...-V 1.-..1Vf :I A ,-,xi.s?::E fp' -Q gg- -.1 f, 'Q QQ-, . 4, ,. T' ,x xv ,EF ,.-:--1, i.5..V-L--gsm --as.-:H di Zhgei' .175-5,. .. . . 1 . -,g-rp.-ma--gr V-' x t. 55.44 4! - ' ' ' ' xXx, '-2. -'ags 1-ri -1- K - - - .v- . . 1:-'AT'...:!5i,--ga'-..'165.6-'z 1- , --v,-a:fV-. 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From the opening day of school, many seniors felt that they were being pushed to- ward graduation. After filling out Diploma cards the first week, they soon found them- selves being measured for caps and gowns in mid-October. Within a few weeks, seniors ordered their graduation invitations, another added expense. Leading the class with the first assembly of the year, the seniors presented their ver- sion of CharIie Brown. Soon after, seniors began preparing for Tivoli, adopting the name from a famous carnival held every year in Copenhagan, Denmark in the Tivoli Gardens. The event raised approximately 31,200 and attracted the largest attendance in Coronado's history. In addition to financing their year's activities, seniors worried about meeting the academic requirements of graduation. Col- lege entrance tests drained both their pocket books and their brains. Seniors did not es' cape the new state immunization ruling, but at least they had the consolation of having their college shots out of the way long be- fore fall. Despite the financial and academic worries, seniors could anticipate their annual prom, the traditional banquet, Kid Day and the final step, graduation. X! '- lass, ' --rr NT X Looking to tomorrow, Nlelinda Berry and Greg Dyess gaze into their palms, surprised by the hazy future. Melinda and Greg display their senior rings with pride. 74 Who we are whom- 1 a Q Standing on her tiptoes, Diana Pentecost stretches to measure Larry Williams for his cap and gown as Mrs. Elsye Andress, senior counselor, supervises. AX fu. vi in Phil Allison Adrienne Althaus Rip Amason Dorene Anglin Lisa Anthony Craig Arledge Senior 75 ev' fc- ' 'Wx Was... Rodney Armstrong LuAnne Bagley Austin Bailey Lorry Bailey Kay Bain Chris Baker if 41: 1 V College Night offers insight to education 76 Who we are ps is Y -ik .992 fl' Q' ,4x.,g,,, . . Looking over the school information presented to them by a college representative, Debbie Gaddy, Kim Morris, Steve Simmons and Max Warren attend College Night, which was sponsored by Coronado. -uk if Q.. ? ' 13 Leslie Barson Kav Baucum Jeanne Beavers Richard Benson Melinda Berry Les Bertrand vvvo Clay Birdwell Alan Black Rod Blackburn Terri Blair Jeff Blankenship Denise Blevins fit -VN 9' .kwa ,...,,v . yr Jan Blodgett Donna Bollinger Melinda Boone Pat Bowen LouNet Box Karen Boyles W wa .J K 15' Dana Bradshaw Diana Brakebill Earl Bratcher Rhonda Brewer Jerry Brock Steve Brock 'fix :ii Aa 11.3- 'Ev' 1-' B- 1 lg, Barn' Brown David Brown Hank Brown Vickie Brown Gary Browning Billie Bryan Senior 77 Seniors portray Charlie Brown 'i' 'O 1 . 'Q N-' I n m I I p There's no team like our team! is the motto used the upcoming game. Glaring with a humiliated by Charlie Brown's spirited Little Leaguers before stare, Margaret Reynolds, below, highlights the Joanie Buckner Charles Bucy Vickie Bunting Rhonda Burney Bob Burton Bill Butler 78 Who 1 Cheryl Butler Bill Bybee Paula Callihan Donnie Camp Dana Campbell Bill Carlock lm A 1, Pi: an m If-U-F 'is Sandy Carmon Karen Carnevale Glenna Carr Leanne Carr John Cary Jane Casey we are Fi' V 3 enior Assembly with her huffy remarks and defi- nt expression, delighting the audience. ,- A' U Jvv L, N 5 . x' ,P .1vi, 1 6 dfvpl if- Z, -f,' , Q .rw np- .- , I . lv J 2 ..y+. .lf n' 1,1 'Y J . v4 fu-nw' A 4 ' .-ff 0' -15' ?.'l'fTfb.-fwfr 4 - .5 l ', -14. . -if 'Q Y-sff' hQ:,.I . if - ,' 1,- . WA' 1. N 'V X HE DOCTO V wr na., 6 T 5 Y ,V I , , if ta 'hav' 5 , . fir' W' '--le t . w- r 239' t kv ..... V 2 N, g. 'Z y sl I Y Nleditating thoughtfully on some helpful advice, cheerful Charlie Brown, played by Carl what little Lucy, Margaret Reynolds, is trying to utter in her professional fashion. RIS! Pendley, wonders Senior 79 Beki Cecil Johnnv Chambers Pam Chapman Elizabeth Childs Melissa Christian Toni Cobb Lajaune Coble Sharon Coble Sharon Compton Dennis Cook Jeff Cook Paul Coomer 2? G--P Mfrs' William Cooper Randy Corder Luis Costales Kirk Couch Carol Craig Kim Craig gi: qi-af .an Carl Creech Karen Crisman Bob Crow Richard Crowder Keenan Cruce Steve Cumbie Deborah Cunningham Mark Curry Roxane Damron Darrell Daniel Christi Dauster Koebe Davidson 80 Who we are Claudia Dag VY' Jeannie Davis Susan Davis Lew D'Elia Kim Demenf Cindv DSIWSOH 'us 'is IN li If Uv' Y'- N.. lui 'TT Dianna Deggl-l Linda Dickson Glenn Dillard Cliff Dippel Bonnie Dobbins John Dons Students take advantage of voter sign-up Being deputized by Russell Hardin, county tax accessor, Ann Finnell and Martha Gully are sworn in to enable them to register 18 year old students to vote. Senior 81 W ' sg '- ii: gag i its A Z g.: While wearing the latest fashions, Denece Taylor and Rhonda Brewer interrupt Gerald Fisher, Jack Young and Kenneth Harper from reading the Crest. 'Hot pants' make their scene on campus 'Rs ff W sf cf? 5 tr' X Randy Dove Diane Dowdle Sheila Downing Sandy Dunklin Janet Dunn Greg Dye-gg as I- 450 Ronnie Edwards Dancv Elkins steve Elliott Adrian Ellison Debbie Enabnir zna Enloe 82 Who we are X X' 5 X up 'J X ixxy XX' 'ex :X N F34 xx X X fx Nu Xj N 1. xy 1 XL'- X ul M afqflfil x 'X,' Qf 111.4 xx xx:-X. X .xx . xl N X .fx N. A X' W X F1 R is .3 if. 'Bi E Axx . I X .r QN X. Xxv' kd x s xxxgx i X QE,-, Wm an .fs i xl K g XX. H 3 1: -X Representatives sing out at 'Santa Land' Q111'E ll2'5tQ Waiting at Santa's workshops, representatives Denise Kelley, Linda Haney, Jay Jameson and Lynn Johnson visit Santa Land during the joyous Christmas holidays. Danny Fielding Deeann Files Glen Findley DeeAnn Fink Ann Finnell Debbie Fisher Y' -ess.. Gerald Fisher Roger Fisher Ronald Ford Vaneeoe Forgason Steve Fox Beverly Francis Regina Frazier Lorna Freeman Who we are Roger Fowler Jackie Fox Debbie Gaddy Rodney Gatlin Q.. Donna George Paula Giles Tommy Glass Pat Gleason Melissa Gordon Barbara Graham '.,, 27' ' Y '- Jeff GVGY Tommy Griffin Steve Gross Sharon Guhl Martha Gully Diane Gumula ,142 46 'lv L, QF? Amelia Guzman Virginia Halbrooks Mike Haley Nancy Haley I , ,-4 w . Q L3 ml, 9' igkgdy . V Hyy .ivy 9 9 , , , 1.2 Q. if J' N 439 K W 41 Debbie Hall Diane Hall Joining in with the gang, representatives Keenan Cruce, Jouana Price, Rik Snodgrass, Cindy Holcombe and Donnie Holt sing Christmas carols at Santa Land, Assisting these people in the chorus are Barbara Russell, Connie Wendell and Lajuane Coble. Senior 85 Jennifer Hall Dale Hallett Steve Hamlett David Hamlin Becky Hanes Tommy Hanes Ufldil Haney John Hart Mona Harvey Cecil Hastings Leslie Hatchett James Hayes 'Q' ll l Sui HK ,, 1 k I D a Anita Hignight Danny Hill Debbie Hill Karen H059 Cindy Holcombe Cindy Holder 1- rn- ima ZH 4 sii'i f if J ,ly in J ,sl JL' . v -W i 'Q ,W 6:4 g Y ., Ap- Y? 'Tn um.. k xiii t J A 1 ,ll an ' ' ' Tommy Holder Mike Hollingsworth Danny Holt Kim Hoopes Linda Horger Susan Horkey , 10 'dsq Cynthia Horton Marsha Howard Pam Howell Mike Hughes Howard Hulett Karen Hunt 86 Who we are Nlembers-at-large aim for higher ambitions Watching for helpful hints, members-at-large, Finnell gaze inquisitively as Clay Birdwell and points of a rakish game of pool. Not shown are Nlaftna Gullv. Jennifer Hall, Barn King and Ann Austin Bailey show the girls some of the finer Clav Laaverron and BiIlCarIock. 'J Q.. In Jimmy Hunter Janice Ingram A l',,,.q .71 :gif N ,ge fn a. 'il Kathy Jackson Peggy Jackson Brett James Debby James ff? l 16. '-I ,e-,g,t,.,, -fi-ef PS2 1 . .A- we f Sf. 9- WY Gary James Jay Jameson Billy Jenkins Linda Jernigan Jerry Johnson Johnny Johnson Senior 87 lblw, Plunging into cold water, lVIr. George Dawson, math teacher, winces as he falls into the teacher dunk, a booth which drew some of the largest crowds. 88 Who we are 'villa-:LS Hifi 1 1 ,,,, ,... f- . lsif' if -W! V. wi' ' 5 r i i i ,,,.m:1f'i H fi , ' .gm -1 K , r , ' l Q , ml-1,,.,m,'i .. 4 ,M . as ..., L , -,,, . sf 2-QW: 5 .. Mg , A V .Ni . 'J -W xg, fm, ' no . ., H,,t l 1, 'A .1 was 95 I An eerie morgue highlights the Spook House with a casket encasing Debbie Enabnit, who is impersonating a corpse. Various seniors took turns lying in the coffin which seemed to horrify many observers. 'Tivoli' carnival delights free-spending crowd 4-X' K D lr' g Accenting the Tivoli Bier Garten, Mark up atune as Debbie Gaddy and Mary Parra display Price model colorful costumes that add to the NOFUYKP, Randv Corder and JON MCMGFIBFTW foot the Bier Garten banner. Vicki Perkins and Jouana festive atmosphere of the Senior Carnival. Senior 89 Lynn Johnson xf' Blaise Jones Dana Jones Debbie Jones Debbie Jones Jan Jones Jeff Jones Johnny Jones Valerie Jones Jan Jordan Anna Kastman Denise Kelley 'Vi 11 14' Lv Im-:W-f ,J Jeannine Kerr Julie Kersey Howard Key Carol Kimmel Kip Kindred Beth King ' --'- W 'iff . iw J J w e iii' D.. le J fg :-- x - -,. A T fiom, ' dv- es- . W f, . if W-AV ff! Fred Kinney James Kinsey Phylis Kircus Robin Kireilis Paula Knerr Diana Knight -! .wi eff ' Carolyn Laird Pam Lambert Chuck Lane Rebecca Langley Howard Lawson Clay Leaverton 90 Who we are Seniors select super-special secret stars ,,.-as 11? gi- 4.1 ml my , .fu-,': --N fan 'gi' 1 4 n x ff, fr- . fig Trying out a fabulous S35,000 Mercedes-Benz at Bailey tum green with GYWYA CIHY. Jan and Austin as favorites. Representing their class with high A ' Were the OV9YWhElfT1if'lQ choices of Iheif CIBSSFTWBIES honors, they have participated in many projects, Viila Olds, Clay Birdvvell, Jan Jordan and ustin Senior 91 Class officers consider senior gift ideas M Daniel Lewis RON Lewis Sheila Lewis Gay Littlelohn Ken Longee Trov Lutfrell 92 Who we are ,bmw -.mm Class president Steve Shelton and secretary Jan Jordan look over various ideas for the senior gift, trying to decide on something that will please the majority and be most beneficial to the school. Helping support the upperclassmen's dime drive, Mrs. Jean Foster, senior class sponsor, contributes her share in the fund raising project. Donna Lykes Kathleen Lynskey Marti McClain Jeff McClure Cecile McCollum Ann McComb Kate McConnell Cliff MCCUYGY Sylvia McDaniel Delwin McGee Max McGuire Karyn McLaughlin Senior 93 l l Hurried females i beautify 'selves between classes Getting together for a friendly chat, Leslie Batson, Virginia Halbrooks and Valerie Jones primp in front of the mirror before their next class. Pat McLaughlin .Ion McMenamV Sheila McMorris Debbie McNeice Bobby Madison Jatonne Maner ,, -'vs fh WI' Q-gy Glenn Manis Carolyn Mankins Jackie Maples Larry Marcy Lorna Marion Lanny Marshall Cindv Martin Terry Martin Gary Mason Mike Matthews Monty Matthews Dana Maynard 94 Who we are Jay Meador Terri Mengel Jody Miller Joe Miller Kay Miller RBCIUSUH Mimhell ' Charles Montgomery Cynthia MOOD Darwin Moore Greg Moorhead Steve Moreland Cindy Morgan Q. Le. --v Marcv MOFQSN Diane Morris Lon Morris Pope Moseley Barry Moss Billy Murphey VICTIY' 1' Greg Nagle Emmett Neal Ricky Nelson Shelby Nelson Melanie Neugent Mark Noble Q, MJ--f 1lY 7' 3' was Mark Nordyke Trisha Nunn Mike Oden Janne Ogle Mark O Neal Keith OneY Senior 95 Steve Orvvig Susan Oswalt Steve Page Denise Parker Sharon Parker David Parrish Kathy Parrish Debbi Pealf Carl Pendlev Neita Penn Diana Pentecost Craig Perkins s-...f Penny Perkins Vicki Perkins Deanna PhelD5 Kent Phillips Royce Phillips Marlene Pierce W Patty Pierce Bennie Pollard James Pollock Gary Pool Greg Porter Buddy Powers .anag- '-if Wayne Prather Jouana Price Mike Quillin Betty Flackler Mike Fiasco James Rautis 96 Who we are Spring fever fillsstudents' thoughts with visions of summer excitement Enjoying the first few days of spring, Alice Billoro gets into the swing of things. Allowing school work to pile up higher and higher, Zenda Mason puts off assignments to plan her spring vacation. -.--.nr-qs-ev--u-mfg il' l .. . i 'Y-T-W ,X A .Aw . , ..-lliw.-. AMNklL:ir ,Mn A New X99 xXx ' -Q- - Q L Q.. L ia.- 4-.3--v ,if 5 1 -a Laura Redinger Royce Reese Jimmy Reynolds Margaret Reynolds Lea Riedinger Greta Fliggan Senior 97 1 r .v. 1.f..-w1:.4n.wun-,'J.:wu-.bmw-n-. mr-nur -ns-ur., -1, f , 1 . ,1.1.-vu -5: 'W gt., L.-nr' 1r '7 if -C' Alan Rivers Donna Rivers Ronnie Roach Carla Roberts Linda Roberts Marilyn Roberts f' ' I! Y 'KL' Zelda Rocha Debby Roddy Rhea Rodgers Mike Rovvlette Brenda Rowse Barbara Russell 'H' 'CT's- if i CI' go 1.- 'Np e -+1 --n Teresa RUSSSU Dorothy Sagebiel Cynthia Salem Chris Samudio Diane Sanders Kenneth Sanderson XJ..- ft' f'.5!f Sandra Schooler Eddie Schulz Jon Schwinkendorf Cliff Scott Richard Shaw Dennis Sheehan Q., N ..,,f 51 Cr' 6- 121' Steve Shelton Steve Shipley Ronnie Shorter Mark Showalter Clark Siewert Christine Simdorn Senior 99 'Y' Casino Royale invites evening elegance V . W ,.,..., ff' EJ g . I N J , We ' vi: If Qs ' if J L I A ky , Q ' wkfitf my wt .x fl, fi, A 1' 9 l sb Ng! Q L35 it 3 Gazing into the mirror, Dana Campbell admires her prom formal that she has just completed. Making the entrance to the annual Junior-Senior Prom, Dancy Elkins and Mike Rasco present their souvenir tickets tV Jerry Hogue. Casino Royale attracted the largest crowd in Coronado's seven-year history. we vw' . 'av' ?-44 Steve Simmons Gary Skidmore Brenda Smith Cheryl Smith Diana Smith Gary Smith 100 Who we are qw: fl fi 'r v f' i i 1' ' li. S . Q s 1 J-.rj , 4- Relaxing after a year of work well done, Austin Bailey and Steve Shelton assist Jan Jordan and Jouana Price -with helpful pushes. These students were elected lVlost Valuable by the Senior Class Council. f X. I, I f, I, 1 ,Ax 1 pendable seniors named 'most valuable' fn ,,- ,fun 7-r V Q-,, 13.1 im- ,.., Kenneth Smith Patty Smith Ricky Smith Rickey Smith Tresa Smith Bill Snodgrass Phil Snodgrass Rik SHOGQFBSS Dewayne Speed Teresa SDSHCGV Delinda Spicer Debbie Sport Senior 101 l Shelby Spyker Don Starks Lynn Starr Jerw Stein Mark Stephen Brenda Steward ff- ,ax fhk ff .1-Q. - Jamie Stewart Gary Stokes Janice Storrs Marianne Strawn Warren Stringer Mike Sn-other e4' Yxv rv V r... Kathy Stroud Stephanie Stuller Sara Sumerlin Carol Sutton Nancy Talbot Julie Tanner R , ive. I 1 fxsuff Alison Taylor Denece Taylor Steve Taylor Jon Thompson Randall Thomson Mary Toon ali -,,N VY fe- xv ' fra-' 'W' ' Joan Ton nget Gail Townsend Randy Trammell Tim Trout Larry Tucker Janie Tull 102 Who we are 'Teachers' choices' clean up environment x ' i , I. V 51 li-'A 11 x W if fi s to 3215, we ' - xx,- Q ' A. , H 1' 5?ig'1'?N-1 kgs , PMA W, U -H , ...W '44j':?-,giggllh V 2 , I Q' . ' f 1 U' Q kr - 1 . Q? ggi. , . i,' 5 ifixmie- .imgjihh . . e r. ,1r-, .M .fry A r a to ' I an 'Wx' 7 Q x V' 4 1 ,Q ,, XFN. rf 'L J ' -rf' 'Lo Q.. W -Rig ,! .7F . ,, 'cf f 12- fe ,- 'ft - 3 .- af,- I F F, 4.-Cu , Q , aw- '-: r .eev . -y g X A W , rr' A We ,' -, ' W ,. vt. ' . .,.,1,. Q C' f -QV' I l D ' 'W 'Q upporting ecology, Senior Who's Who honorees, George, Rodney Trotter, Carl Pendley, Pope pictured are Raquetta Mitchell and Ronnie Lewis, an Wilson, Mona Harvey, Steve Orwig, Donna Moseley and Austin Bailey contribute tin cans. Not who were also chosen by faculty members. Seniors 103 mifwr' -in' 'W' 'flf ..,., ,. gig 1 KN'-.QT r r 'I fffrzargsh JJ in. K, .54 , Q Q we 53, 'xr' it ea, W ., .,,, X T 'Q3Ti-Bti B if fl 4 .5s 1: - . ,MP I Q, 4,3 YQ lx Eyeing the many different selections of food, seniors pass through the serving line. Steve Vaughn and Bill Butler hurry to complete their dinners Play highlights senior banquet Participating in the annual Senior Ban- quet lVlay 1 at the Hayloft Dinner Theater, seniors relished a buffet style dinner before the play Three on a Honeymoon was presented. Television actress Ann B. Davis starred in this Broadway comedy. Drawing 257 students, the banquet provided a dif- ferent type of entertainment. Held on a Monday night, the banquet kicked off a week of senior activities, in' cluding Kid Day with a Non-talent Tal- ent Show, and swimming at Clapp Pool. Rain interfered with poolside activities but failed to dampen spirits at the dance. 104 Who we are f .ia- Q4 B3 'Y Turner Bobbv TUfn9I' Stan Ullom Mark Van Bibber Ray VanNatta Doug Vaughan Alf' Rick Vaughn Steve Vaughn Bob Verkler Susan Verkler Cindy Vittum Mike Waldrip fr' Dan Walker Jill Walker Paula Walker Terrie Walker Donna Wallis David Wallney D 4' w ,- Janice Wamplel' Max Warren Bobbie Watson LaDonna Watson Ck: Norma Webb Sam Webb ,.p- Cris Webster Frances Weeks Robert Weems Melba Weir Ronnie Weir Howard Wells Senior 105 Connie Wendell Sam West K t Wh l S I ssh 1,6 it? is Q 8 Q . , Ps 9 a y ee er Pat White Angie Williams Sylvia Williams return to childhood on Kid Day .,,fN, 1, 'I A Promenading in their costumes, Phil Snodgrass, Glen Findley, who was selected Best Dressed Bo Ste Sh I 106 Who we are y, ve e ton, Buddy Powers and Cindy Nlorgan pose on stage. 'La' .ir Rx' 5, . 'Q J , Q may ' A ,-11 -341.1 rf 4 xi' is t-i Q J ie i 7 i W9 1,5531 t Taking time for a friendly chat, Cindy Holcombe Returning to their long-forgotten childhood days, Denece Taylor tries out her roller skates. Cindy Holder and Steve Cumbie talk about the swimming party hangs onto her baby bottle as Baby Huey, Debby James, parades down the long crowded hall. Ox ff ie. wr we W Glynn Willis Andrea Wilson Carla Wilson Donald Wilson Gerald Wilson Jan Wilson 'Q al T 1: :' 'V Patricia Wilson Stan Wilson Carolyn Winton Ginny Withers Susan Wolfe Wade Woodcook Senior 107 Ending with sweating brows, friendly hugs and hurried steps, honor graduates look relieved as their public school years finally corne to a close. Diplomas mark beginning of end, end of beginning Turn, Turn, Turn . . . For Everything a Season, and for Every lVlan a Purpose, served as'the theme for the 1972 commence- ment exercises at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum lVlay 26. With 520 graduates, this was the seventh graduation ceremony held for Coronado seniors. Beginning on Thursday, lVlay 25, Estacado and Monterey seniors graduated, while Dunbar and Coronado seniors gradu- ated on Friday night. On Saturday, Lubbock High seniors received their diplomas. Pre- ceding these exercises, on Nlay 21, seniors from all five high schools participated in the annual commencement sermon, held in the coliseum at 2 p.m. 108 Who we are Delivering the commencement address, For Every- thing a Season, and for Every Man a Purpose on graduation night, Patty Pierce addresses the class. Senior 109 Seniors face big world away from home Last min ute packing seems to be the task for Leanne Carr, whois going off to the University of Texas in August. She is planning to major in humanities. Ben Woodward Kathy Wright Ke 110 Who we are rry Wright Shawnna Young Brad ZSISS ppE 1 Faculty Faculty 111 Administrators secure reforms in summer When CHS faculty members came back to school August 16, they were greeted by a quartet of administrators who had spent most of the summer preparing for the school year. Beginning their second year together, these four men worked to make preparations for teachers and students. Principal Ronnie Gooch succeeded in changing the prom regulations for all Lub- bock high school students. Because of the pilot computerized grading program, all the administrators worked on the plans, with Vice Principal Bill Graves compiling the paper work. Although hair length and dress code regulations were relaxed, Assistant Principal Jerry Crawford stayed busy with discipline and parking lot supervision. As Activities Director, lVlr. Quentin Hancock coordinated the use of audio-visual aids and worked with the Student Council. Along with the other administrators, he was present at all school activities and worked to promote good relations between students and faculty members at Coronado. ,N up-.f Relaxing with both feet on his desk, lVlr. Ronnie Gooch uses his red and gold phone to converse with one of the more than 100 persons who talk with the principal during the course of a usual school day. Wearing their new red jackets, lVlr. Gooch, Mr. Crawford and lVIr. Graves talk over schedule changes. To show his spirit, lVlr. Hancock also bought a new knit jacket. 112 Who we are ,Q As he flips through pages of information, Vice Principal Bill Graves checks the computerized data for the pilot grading program at CHS. wi ' Performing one of the duties which are part of his job as Assistant Principal, lVlr. Jerry Crawford checks the parking lot and assigns a demerit. Wrapping up an extension cord, Activities Director Quentin Hancock keepsa tight rein on the A-V sup- plies, which are loaned out under his supervision. ,-r ? ,Q- to N, J, vi Mrs. Suzanne Abbott Spanish Mrs. Barbara Adams Govern ment Mrs. Barbara Addicks -cv ' English RN -, Nlrs. Margaret Anderson Clerk Mrs. Elsye Andress Counselor Mr. Phil Anthony Band Mrs. Sylvia Ashby English Mrs. Karen Barnhill Govern ment Mrs. Madge Baylor Teacher Aide Miss Ann Benoit Consumer lVIath Mr. Martin Boyd American History Mrs. Marcia Brigg English Mrs. Lady Brown - English Sgt. Dick Bruns JROTC Mrs. Phyllis Burk Chemistry Mrs. Helen Caffey American History Mr. Jim Carter Tennis Miss Jon Ann Carter Homemaking Faculty 1 13 Miss Carolyn Childers Girls PE Mr. Frank Clarkson Counselor Mrs. Fay Clary Vocational Counselor Mrs. Joanna Collyar Teacher Aide Nlrs. Suzanne Copeland Art lVlr. Jerry Crawford Assistant Principal 405 Mr. Ray Crawford Algebra Mr. Tyler Damron American History fa Mr. George Dawson 'E' Algebra Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass English Mrs. Terri Edwards Drama Mrs. Janet'Essary English 59 if ks. . -.K . , 'ew L2-figx ' S C 3,41 -xx' xii' ,X my , Sw K 'Z - M .1 U, K le I af' Ilia r- .1 f-s 1---. vi Mlw, , ' i ' V 1--1? I-I? . ' t 3 . g l , 1 Q ,freer me Y .Mi A ,WP 3:55, ' I I Sag. 1. Q W 'A -1 Vp. fasten ' 7 ,Q 4102.1 Da Lqngfi KJ i -fwfr 'H 1 ln ,f, ' my ' ,- ,, .N t, R, . ,,.. ., V - y . ,P we-f-3 'mf 14 ill A i M l - 1 'A 'V 1 ' .if ' l -' gl Ai -' cling-, 3 .. Vi 1 XX n Q, M, - f im, A v Amid the confusion of the first get-together of the Barbara Addiclcs uncovers her contribution to the salad, Mrs. Ada Bell Jackson removes the wrapping school year, Mrs. Mary Hildebrand watches as Mrs. supper. While Mrs. Margaret Anderson mixes her from her pie, as her hungry little daughter watches. 114 Who we are Supper bridges gap for teachers ln an effort to get acquainted with the new teachers and get together with old col- leagues, Coronado faculty members met for a Pot Luck Supper September 2. Bringing a covered dish and members of his family, each of the faculty members gathered in the cafeteria for supper. Name tags aided teachers in the get-acquainted hour. Nlrs. Jean Foster Homemaking Mr. James Fuller English lVlr. Jimmy Fullerton American History Mr. Ken Fulton Choir Mr. James Gandy World History Mr. Pete Gentry Geometry lVlr. Ronnie Gooch Principal Mr. Bill Graves Vice-Principal IVlr. Louis Grevelle Sociology Mr. Quentin Hancock Activities Director lVlr. Larry Hart World Geography Mr. Charles Henry Biology Mr. John Herington English Mrs. lVlary Hildebrand Trigonometry Mr. Percy Hines World History lVIr. Tommy Hinson Biology lVIr. Jerry Hogue American History Miss Donna Holman English jv Second year sees During his second year as head of Lubbock Independent School District, Superintendent Ed Irons revamped the dress code, was slapped with a Supreme Court decision against the Texas public school fi- nance program and faced an election year for three positions on the School Board. Realizing the need for a revision, lVlr. Irons appointed a committee which relaxed standards, including hair regulations and dress lengths. For the first time, boys were allowed to wear Bermuda shorts, and mus- taches were also permitted. Due to a Supreme Court ruling in January, Texas' public school administrators were seeking a more balanced way of appro- priating funds for school use. lVlr. Irons said that an appeal was pending and that this ruling would have no immediate effect on Lubbock schools. The effect on school bonds would not be felt because no bonds are expected to be sold until 1973. With the expiration of three terms on the School Board, two of the members sought re-election. While lVlr. Watson Carlock, president of the board, decided not to seek another term, Mrs. Joan Enfin and Nlr. Robert lVlcKelvy filed for re-election. 116 Who we are rsh X 'Q Qu,-fr, ,RUR 'Sr' ,,,...w WN! revisions and election At the January meeting of the parents of cadets in Coronado's chapter of JROTC, lVlr. Ed lrons is on ' for the change of command ceremony. While Hank Brown receives his officer's bars from Greg Porter, Irons pins the out-going cadet squadron leader. 5 ll '73 Pausing in a discussion of the Supreme Court ruling bers lseatedl Charles Waters secretary Watson share views with lstandingl Robert McKelvy, Joe against Texas school financing School Board mem Carlock president and Bill Tucker vice president Horkey Mrs Joan Ervin and Byron Martin. Mrs. Ada Bell Jackson Spanish Mrs. Margaret Jackson English Mr. Ed Jarman Chemistry Mrs. Judy Kern German Mrs. Patsy Killgo Girls' PE Mr. Courtney King Biology Mrs. Sharon K ington English Mrs. Virginia Kinslow Office Clerk Mrs. Joan Knerr Library Clerk Mr. Duane Knott Agriculture Mrs. Terri Lepley Teacher Aide Mrs. Mildred Lusk Librarian Mrs. Margaret McCIung Bookeeping Mrs. Betty McGuire Secretary Mr. C. B. McSpadden Drafting Mrs. Molly Milsap English Mrs. Barbara Mott CHE Mrs. Janet Myrick Biology Faculty Displaying her cap, Mrs. Judy Kern shows her spirit. With her are Mrs. Margaret McClung, Mrs. Sylvia Ashby and Mrs, Barbara Wright. Spirited teachers Mrs. Charlotte Northington Typing Mrs. Susan Oatman Stenography Mr. Rogers Orr Physics Mrs. Sue Parrish Office Education Mrs. Gail Pendleton Geometry Mrs. Mae Phea Tvoins Mrs. Gloria Phillips Art Mr. George Pollock Pottery Mr. Sherm Pruit Boys' PE Mrs. Debbie Redwine Homemaking Mrs. Christine Roberson Oral Interpretation Dr. George Robinson Orchestra 118 Who we are .Ay4l,,ytgQ4', Q 'll' , :VN 0.51 rfb? of,'ff'-fits rj , g-sffmon K, 902,941 ' ffl!! flax: ,,yl!!lf,'0..4.ni- .A don caps for Mustangs P 445 ' if W.- fs pas- ' V, V1 I YS -he ,. Y - U ' ,rg y 914' QA ' , . YU! Workers note While the cafeteria workers had to cope vith a different lunch schedule and lwindling business, CHS custodians were aced with a combination of problems in- :luding water seepage in a classroom and an uditorium drenched with water. Due to an extended lunch period, which differences and problems allowed more time for eating out, the cafe- teria supervisor, lVlrs. lVlarie Benham, noted a significant decline from the size of last year's lunch run. Hamburgers, enchiladas and cream pies were the most popular foods, and the days that these foods were served were the busiest of the five school days. Because of a prankster, the auditorium was flooded by the fire extinguishers, and the custodial workers draped the curtains and mopped water. When an underground pipe began leaking and caused water to seep up in room 142, they called on the help of the system's maintenance department. -1'-.A e-.W e-., ...., , rf- M-Qvvpan Cl 1 lr?- 4' 5, w . fr? Fe-,- if behind trays of chalupas which are the main dish for the lunch run, lVlrs. Bertha Sipes busies herself one of the huge cafeteria stoves, while fellow worker lVlrs. Gladys Vinson offers helpful hints. Before tackling the floors, John Hoffman, G,lN, Hunt and James Hinojosa have a Coke. , 'fe if -1,f 'w V 382 W' Miss Donivee Roden- ifiil 1 S Wie 7 f If i '25 f, Counselor 5' u ai ' ' 5 if , I l Col,John Rodgers g , U , ,N to T . 4 ,, Q ROTC 5' 'I L. , A - K' 4 , 4' 5- Mrs. Sue Rowland QQ ,f- 6 'A W J ,xx Consumer Nlath i , ' , T X V ' X' f Mrs. Jo Ann Sapper nf A I Z- d Language Arts it N I ' Mr. Mark Saunders Q vl Woodworking I .ff 7 - Mr. Leland Skow i if ' Xl Geometry Faculty 119 Teachers enjoy breaks from day Computerized grading, a different de- merit system and an altered lunch schedule baffled faculty members who returned to CHS and added to the confusion of the in- coming teachers. To help relieve tension and to provide enjoyment, various luncheons and teacher-centered activities were held. PTA members sponsored a luncheon, and several school clubs held teacher appre- ciation weeks. Once a month for several months, teachers and their families enjoyed a game night, on which they gathered in the boys' gym for games and exercise. During the year, faculty members enjoyed many opportunities to get to know their col- leagues outside of the school situation. Mrs. Peggy Smith Library Clerk Mr. Omar Strickland Algebra Mrs. Henrian Swofford .rs CHEE Mrs. Claudia Walker Office Clerk Mrs. Jean Walker English Mrs. Pat Walker English Mrs. Joye Walton Office Clerk Mrs. Betty Wekerle French Mrs. Malinda Williams Secretary Mr. 0. O. Williams Distributive Education Mr. Wayne Wilsher Head Coach 3.11 ,. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson tv 71931: Q W If Publications tl 46, , i 5 Mrs. Gay Woosley Secretary Mrs. Barbara Wright English Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett Biology Mrs. Norma Zinn Home 84 Family Living 120 Who we are .ffwqum At the luncheon prepared by the Coronado PTA, Mrs. Mildred Lusk, Mr. Martin Boyd, Mr. Bill Bundy and Mrs. Helen Caffey enjoy the food, while Publicity Committee Chairman Mrs. J. T. King serves as a hostess fm PK 4l?v 5f 'vu 7 ww' Q .WmWman n rUUINHDIHWMIINN S p e C I a I nnrlnuummuummumunmmwnaamun1nw1u44nm4nn4m NHI!!lIlllUW!ll!!l1Ilil mu P e Q p V Q' xgm N if 4' di' Jennifer Hall, runner-up Cynthia Salem, runner-up Steve Shelton, runner-up .3 Clay Leaverton, runner-u p Y Students select lVlr., Miss CHS by secret ballot Chosen on the basis of contributions to the school and popularity, Ben Woodward and Lorna Freeman were elected lVlr. and Miss Coronado for the 71-72 school year. Students cast secret ballots in the election, and results were not revealed. Sewing as head cheerleader her senior year, Lorna also led yells two other years. As head cheerleader, she directed the activities of the spirit committee and helped prepare game programs. As queen, Lorna reigned at Homecoming festivities. Leading the All-School Council, Ben served as president during his senior year. Also a member of Council for the preceding year, he served as a lVlember-at-Large. Special People 123 p - ' X f-1 v , Alice Bilbro 124 Who we are Kim Dement 5f73?:af-9 Q ev? K, P13555 ,mgqhf M314-W -, . . TQX 'ipillnlin-I Steve Orvvig 15 l 1 ,ff ' W -Q. Ken IVlcConneII 0 t .l e Five rank as semi-finalists -vb batik .4 Ll ra L 'C L Bibs? f3 , A5 ...psy-x ,Z ,I .LI '-M41 ' if-3 fmt: . Of the 113 seniors who took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test during their junior year, five ranked as semi- finalists, and seven others were also honored. Placing as semi-finalists, Alice Bilbro, Kim Dement, Ken McConnell, Steve Orvvig and Jimmy Reynolds later acheived the sta- tus of finalists, on the basis of their individ- ual scores on the three-hour test. Honored by the National Merit Scholar- ship Foundation, seven other seniors re- ceived Letters of Commendation. Included in this honor were Dana Bradshaw, Hank Brown, Karyn Hobbs, Jay Jameson, Lynn Johnson, Dana Maynard and Pope Moseley. lthough studying is not all they do it does take up a lot of time for Lynn Johnson, Hank Brown, Karyn Hobbs, Dana Bradshaw, Dana Maynard and Jay Jameson. Not own is Pope Moseley who also received a Letter of Commendation for his high score on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. ,I X I my , ft' Not only oo Christi Moxley and Kevan Farrar rep- resent their school at Girls' and Boys' State, but they also represent their school in various activi- ties. As a cheerleader, Christi attends all sports events and lends her support, Kevan participates in varsity football, with punting as his specialty. 126 Special people Two act as representatives Faculty members nominated students to represent Coronado at Girls' State and Boys' State for one week in June. Final selection was made by the sponsoring organization, the American Legion. Qualities of citizen- ship, leadership, patriotism and participation were considered in the choice. Christi Moxley and Kevan Farrar were selected. Purpose of this program is to educate students in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. The first part of the week was spent working on campaigns for the different offices, such as governor and mayor. The last part of the week, students learned the duties of each office and how the government is operated. Named DAR Good Citizen, Ann Finnell works to improve her blacksmithing prowess. ,hug P 1,-3. .r '-'. fr. . - ,., , After receiving his plaque, Pope Moseley, second ranking student, watches as Principal Ronald Gooch congratulates Linda Haney, top ranking student. Linda has had no grade lower than A sinoe eighth grade. ,y ,- Winning an award brings smiles to the faces of Cynthia Salem and Ben Woodward, who display enthusiasm after receiving the Danforth I Dare You Award at the annual Recognition Assembly Nlay 10. Seniors amass special awards As the year drew to a close, five top awards honored seniors, for outstanding achievements. Faculty members selected the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen, considering service, scholarship, leadership and citizenship. Similar qualific- ations guided teachers in their vote for recipients of the Danforth l Dare You award. Seniors with the highest scholastic averages were named valedictorian and salu- tatorian. Five students were in the running for the honors, with results undetermined until final grades came out. Top students were Linda Haney, Donny Holt, Karyn Hobbs, Pope Moseley and Ann Finnell. Special people 127 ff Q X A Mf- 'S X K , Q P' N? r..,N , .,, ,,3,,Wx,!:, ' v ,,7lP'. 0 Q 'I IK I ,gf x ,sn . . f . 4 '55,f5y V 1ffffrrw1:fi1Q11 gf2fff Nu vfi, Eggs! 0 fx by 5 i .f H1 S.. V .-I . 1 5' me Staff elects students for monthly honors Voting on the basis of scholarship, leadership and citizenship, faculty members elected 27 students as Rotarians and Teens- of-the-lVlonth. The honorees were elected as representatives of the school, although the significance of the traditional honors was questioned by some students and faculty. Because the Business and Professional Wom- en's Club did not sponsor Club Girls, this honor for senior girls was discontinued. Two senior boys were honored each month at the luncheon meetings of the Southwest and Downtown Rotary Clubs. The Crest featured the Rotarians and the junior Teens-of-the-Nlonth in photos, while the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal pictured the junior students with other outstanding teens from junior and senior high schools. .tx f tx , wi. i 3igsi ',f 5' F -i, A I K -rff,.x . f , . ,0-vs 4f'Q,,.?g 5 ' 5' TJS , VA 4 r', 3p-Qs,g ' 1 ' f .ve ' , ' K v W 4 4, 2 xg. ., V ,R . - s slot e 2 r Clowning around on a chilly winter's day, Teens- Gauss, Katherin Hall, William Pierson, Christi fashions. Also chosen for the honor but not shown of-the-Month Bafbi NOYTOFI, SIGN BUCh6nan, Karla Moxley and Mitzi Hall show off a variety of now were Tim Sampson and Henry Austin. Special people 129 130 What we do -- zu.. net: -s:g'1ie-4. --1- 5 L? 'S-WWSITP -' V -01,4 . - V35-ff' 'Vqzkiqr-695:55 4- .Viv ' V- '- , 1 lggf- 'W . - ,. .-54:-waamw: . x.:-,.f.-- M V, . , ., -gf-V - ' Vw, ,.,Qg:-gl .- ' 51,51 f' ,: . ,. 1: W. V V . - -an www ,.1'1Vf5v.11-1a'abwH'f 112' 2' V ., .,g.1f.-f' 4:31-wg-..V -ffaia-wg? 54 . . 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':' I .-1-S ' 11325-151m-1-'T 3-bi'-:4 1. .VZ-'x-' Fai-gixasvie -2-' Nfixs-3?-9241116 9-41:20:.1tVf5i'?:S-Raimi' :use 1-ff. M A' - 'V Vey Hina' 'zewz'--: :.:u--,-Q .5-wg:-. ':S: ifzwcife VX -cw. -.1-uf 9, fy-'s-Qigefzgg Vqgggqgfg' V 3: 1. Af . .f,,111:155,S5:-,-tg.SV3,3.a-Q. V15--fp,'-.g.g1.355k3Z3g:Vg3M-1 W ' fziffff V-' 11 f, rs i1 V V' fi' .!?1'1 '29n?q?' 1125 4-'-'.W3 '1! saaaqwsiz 11 4 - 91 23151 5.-:aff-.1 .1--fa., . W -f:1'V-, , .-Vg'-::V.a:: ,bvggw ' , L-.4-WS: M HZ! -A-v ,rw Vri ' -,' PF, 1:IE5'.e --mi f' ui - -'-'Riff 'qs Y-V-grV31'Yf -5-T' 'il 2:7 .1 2 1'f1'.VgJQH1' 'V e'1ari:5:a:?x, r 0535323 -:-rqfglig-5:3 1. .-,.. Y.-,gfh '1 -f:.15.af...: ..V-1,-,r-, .:.--:.,+1A.14. V' - 'H wiki? 'Q . . V , . ,figgqe gym V .2X,iI::-Rifizi?-1:1-'.-, -m11g141:?', .V.,,-xagzgg, pg- 6452- 'arf What we do What we do 131 W V N e do many things: go to class, support the old team once in a while, attend club meetings and dream of Saturdays. Sure, we like to cause trouble or bug the teachers, but basically we all want to be loved. We all crave the attention of those around us and are seeking our identity amid the mass of humanity in which we live. If we can succeed in truly finding ourselves, then perhaps we are ready to enter the adult world. That day, when we examine ourselves and find the real us, then we can truly say, Hey world, here we come! 132 What we do Vs cf l Participate Students return to regular grind Between issuing books, changing schedules, getting lost and just seeing friends again, students entered school August 24 and set a new enrollment record of 1,813. Different attitudes were projected by the members of the various classes. As seniors entered with forced patience and juniors with questioning cynicism, sopho- mores, entering the halls for the first time, had an air of eager anticipation. 134 What we do I 9 Lost and bewildered, sophomores Sandy Sewall and Connie Gray find out that the school maps given by the Class of '71 as the senior gift, come in handy when they are lost and confused. Back to the old grind is the attitude of students as they prepare to get down to the books again. ' 3821 With school starting again, students can always be found in the counselors' offices waiting for schedule changes. Courses that were scheduled last year, do not seem quite so good to some students this year. Participate 135 Elections, voting, e howdy assembly, Principal Ronald Gooch explains new policies and customs to students in the Howdy Assembly August 25. Student Council officers and members help in trying to make each person feel at ease and a part of the school. The assembly serves as a welcome and an orientation to old students as well as new Mustangs. fill opening days . , , Lunch becomes a busy time as seniors Ann McComb,Toni Cobb and Janie Ogle vote on senior lVIembers-at- Large. Bob Verkler, Rodney Gatlin and Dana Bradshaw wait for their turns. Helping in casting votes, Cindy Vittum checks voter registration cards. In order to vote, students had to register for their cards in homeroom. Treasurer candidate Joyce Graves explains the im- portance of becoming involved as a working mem- ber ofthe Student Council during her speech. Participate 1 37 1 I 1' J,- ' v 1 . awef' J I V. .I4 5, Q MS j. ' Vfff A -- ' 1 Y 9. 4 4 ,. 1, . 'I , V, x , X H' vb! '. f s I o o'f,Q 1 .-A I Tung - A ' A K W1 L . , - . , 5 1? . .5, df' X - - -s -W 9 . vi , .. I .4 r' 9' X. 5 i Y : f 2 i K m 451.1 K L .i Q .f Q 1 gg I , 1 , . S ' ' 1 n I I ' 7 .. , -' KV 1' A iff? If, al i W Y l kg , xr Ii? l , A l. l - ' 5 . ,nd ,nity - Y .4 A s', Az Q 'V 'tts . 4 1' xx f v B J , 32 ' ' Ugg 'ki ' Vivacious spirit carries th rough football season CHS students encouraged the Mustangs to go Straight to the Top, which was the theme for the 1971 football season. A variety of activities was scheduled for the games, such as Pin the Plainsmen for the Monterey game. Locker rooms, individual bedrooms, houses and lockers were deco- rated by spirit clubs. Regardless of victories or defeats, supporters backed the team throughout the grid season. 'l'helvvay for the Matadors to go is the Mustang way, exclaim the senior spirit spooks during an interview with Coach Wilsher, which was one of the events at the Homecoming pep rally. 1 5 ...Q Dancing to the joyous sounds of Sun Stone Hawk, Mustang boosters enjoy the first dance of the season despite the Homecoming game defeat to Estacado. 140 What we do . life I , l A pie in the eye for Lubbock High! ln a pep rally skit, Carol Kimmel and Leslie Batson prepare to t pie in Margaret Reynolds' face when she asserts that Lubbock High will run all over Coronado. l A l , R i h row e it v'v-- X., 5, e J f .4-A l While Charlie Cobb straddles the goal post, James Elliot balances on Jack HulI's back to hand Charlie some crepe paper. The junior class was responsible for decorating the field for the Monterey game. Adding spirit to the locker room, juniors Missy Rutledge, Debbie Power and Susie Wright, and sophomore Nancy Holton, decorate the ceiling with a crepe paper creation of a Plainsman. Participate 141 1-M, agile it ,glgffew '2 fa Q 4' ' ,.,,, LM. Jil? 'Nz' gf-blrifff' f: ,A -B A lwttff, 1.5, l 75,27 lflinj-As, gfmzlgglg ,V 2? g f' ist l 1 l f During the annual homemaking Christmas party, these two children entertain themselves with presents under the tree. Teachers and parents also attended the holiday Open House. Having a romantic Christmas in mind, sophomore Jayme Sedberry and junior Mark Smith take advantage of the mistletoe. i E Z f t t ll . 53 Ai Qi' W av With a visit of a rare snowfall several members of Coronado's student body congregate on the baseball fields during their lunch to frolic in the snow. Fans show spirited support With the efforts of the spirit clubs and attendance at games, basketball fans showed support for the team. While bedrooms and locker rooms were decorated for the game against lVlonterey, team members received cakes and cupcakes before other games. As a result of their enthusiastic support, CHS basketball fans enjoyed many victories. 1 'J' q't i ts I X 5 , .,. ex, ' -Trying to blow up balloons, Stephanie Stuller and Dancy Elkins prepare to decorate the bedrooms of A-Jrothers Sam and Tom West. Stephanie laughs as Dancy turns red from blowing up so many balloons. 6 w Surrounded by trophies given to him by tnu bas- ketball team, lVlr. Gooch addresses the boys. l with the cheerleaders during the Monterey basketball game, the spectators show their excitement at the district game which drew the largest crowd. Participate 143 Cadets entertain at military ball, present queens All three high schools offering ROTC participated in a Cadet Ball at Lubbock Country Club April 17, with the Travelin' Salesmen playing. Each school selected a queen from five girls previously chosen as nominees. The sweethearts representing Coronado were Sharon Stevenson, Donna Spear, Carla Rice, Angela Freeman and Rhonda Colquitt. Identity of queen was announced at the formal military ball. Master of ceremonies Mike Comeaux presents Randy Carey the goofy-bird gag award at the Cadet Ball. Walking under the crossed swords of the JROTC cadets, Rhonda Colquitt and her escort, Greg Porter, await her presentation as one of the five queen contestants at the city-wide ball. 144 What we do in . ' 1, W: .fa QQ, K: . iv, 5 , X N45 After being delayed by a wreck, Sharon Stevenson is presented as the JROTC queen at the Cadet Military Ball, while promising Colonel John Rodgers the next danoe. unshine sparks seniors' summer spirits L -X M., 1 --il ua- ,,,,,L elaxing after nine weeks tests and relieving their Cindy Holder, Marianne Strawn, Denece Taylor, advantage of the first day of vacation. Debbie senioritis, seniors Anna Kastman, Teresa Russell, Karen Hunt, Donna Barnes and Dancy Elkins take Jones seems excited by her unexpected lift. Participate 145 5' , ,M 'F ff , 'N It Wsaff'-Qi' f . I ,.f pu 'fu fx ki! 3 5 J, ff' ' p if fr , lr? I '-lgf., 1 , .lg QL L: . ,gg . , f' I L -W ng , 1-21- x V56 4 N QPF wt' . , agqi 1' Koko sets stage for variety show at annual prom Attracting the largest attendance in Coronado's history, Casino Royale high- lighted a memorable evening for the Junior- Senior prom. Decorated with giant cards and a re- freshment bar, the Koko Palace provided the atmosphere, while Sun Stone Hawk fur- nished the music. Ralph Davis, as Holly- wood Harold, hosted a short variety show with the help of several sophomores and juniors. As of this year, anyone could attend the prom as the date of a Coronado junior or senior. This new ruling added 33 sopho- mores and 44 college students to the crowd of more than 400 students. Thirty students from other schools attended the event. Participate 147 Computer sorts matched couples for twirp week For the first time, Twirp Week was sponsored by the Student Council. Great interest was generated when the Council promised a Computer Date Dance, with each participating student to receive a list of compatable people as date prospects. Procedure included filling outa 40-item questionnaire. Individual answers were not considered, but students with the same totals were matched. Fifteen or more names were included on the eventually returned lists, along with other information. After a series of delays, many felt that the money and time had been wasted. The anticipated dance was not held. With not one announcement to inform students that Twirp Week had indeed arrived, a predictable lack of interest was apparent. i' -,- mgpnv 'i ,,,-nail-0 A-1 t..f ,Y H YF: fame, L ai, fx Typing out computer date forms Austin Bailey and Teresa Russell spend some time to and the project 1.Y 'i Looking over the prospects from her computer date list, Beth King tries to figure which would be the best mate as the boys try to impress her 148 What we do , ,N h ,Q J. . , ...,,,,,,.,. . , .41 '- X51 f N , , i e...,,,.....,. W , , 511 71- . Q 1-4 Qliisfwlwl' f 1 -' A Intl l l 44 chivalry dead or is Donna Eagan assuming the masculine role during Twirp Week? As Donna fumbles with the tire, Tim Sampson stands by, confused. X,..4Q,r ai, ,. After enlisting the help of a friend, Jeri Allen waits for the boy on the other end to accept her offer for a twirp date, while Debbie Fietz laughingly anticipates her telephone encounter. Taking more time than usual to get ready, Mark Tinsley adds the - final touches before his big twirp date. Participate 149 I After playing spades round trip to Austin to attend the University interscholastic League contests, Pope Moseley, Steve Orwig, Joyce Graves and Kenneth McConnell resume the battle to see who is the best. Steve won thewonly first place in the school's history in the science division. Pope competed in ready writing, Joyce in news writing and Kenneth, in the science division. .... -,',:','N a s --t xx n or ' t l l Author of several books and Lubbock Avalanche-Journal feature writer, Tanner Laine presents beamin Leslie Batson her plaque as most valuable staffer. The award is presented by the Avalanche Journal and th American Newspaper Publishers Association to a Crest staff member each year. W 5-, e time nears to pay book fines, Diane Stafford pauses in the cafeteria to erase costly pencii marks and wrinkled pages. Junior Lynn Akin discovers that with the new grading system used this year, he think of twice as many ways to destroy the new computerized report cards. Computer cards and book fines conclude year .J X ui - X Participation 151 Future dreams, happy memories fill the emptiness This unique year has passed with only the future to look forward to, and memories are all that remain. Nothing can be done to alter what has occurred. We can only remem- ber the way it was. In capturing the activities of the year we have discovered that each Nlustang was in some way searching to find himself and his role in the school. Though the search is com- mon, the journey is long and difficult. Once more a new search begins as we seek new roles. 152 What we do Belong 9 Receiving her certificate of membership, Trisha Nunn is recognized as an official member of NHS by Austin Bailey, president of NHS and Master of Ceremonies, as Bennie Pollard and Martha Gully observe. Honorary clubs initiate members Starting off the year with several pro- jects, the National Honor Society sold pro- grams at football games, ushered for College Night, gave a party for the Lubbock State School and sponsored a clothing drive. Officers selected for first semester were president, Austin Bailey, vice-president, Martha Gully, secretary, Linda Haney: treas- urer, Bennie Pollard. Presiding second semes- ter were Donna George, president, Tim Sampson, vice-presidentp Lea Riedinger, sec- retaryp and Lynn Johnson, treasurer. Quill and Scroll, an international hon- orary society, was designed for high school journalists. Each student, to be eligible, must have been approved by the sponsor, have done outstanding work in publications and be in the top third of his class. Officers for the past year were Jon Thompson, president, Tricia Wilson, vice- president, Paula Giles, secretaryp Paula Walker, treasurer: and Deanna Phelps, par- liamentarian. Serving as sponsor for the club was Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. 154 What we do Serving as guest speaker for the NHS initiation November 7, Mark Leaverton addresses members. :Wa fw- y P 1:-...ar 'iv .. 2-vu 1. -ve-. I ,ii '-Q At the annual Quill and Scroll initiation-picnic, seniors Tricia Wilson and Jouana Price laugh with senior initiates Cindy Holcombe and Steve Vaughn. Around forty people attended the picnic including members, initiates and guests. Wagner Park was the scene of the May picnic. Christian students gather for X -Q J' : a Q V i t 'f ...q:sf j , V .iz g. . X - . .. X ii :tt ai -5 2 Singing at First Methodist Church, the New Hope Singers present their message of Jesus songs. Prior to their performance at the church, they made an appearance for Coronado students. Group leader Cliff Dippel listens to the sounds of Joshua, ibelowl a Jesus rock group. Accenting a January meeting, Joshua presented a variety of songs ranging from contemporary to religious music. ali? ' .Q . ia. I in if A I ' . .xo QV , . l i l . X. 4 fellowship Offering opportunities for spiritual growth, two clubs at Coronado catered to the needs of teen-age Christians. Led by seniors Cliff Dippel, group lead- er, and Rik Snodgrass, publicity chairman, Morning Watch sponsored meetings for Christian fellowship every Friday morning. Sponsors Mrs, Betty Wekerle and Miss Jon Ann Carter helped to secure such groups as Joshua and Spireno. Organized this year by Coach Courtney King, Coronado's chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes enrolled 50 members. Tim Sampson presided over the meetings, held regularly throughout the year. 41 - e -1 Q 2 2 z A Q e 1 t -V we L: ? ,L ffsf- 5 --A' Belong 155 Foreign dinner highlights year for German club Sale of candy for the scholarship fund and participation in the state convention were among the main events of the year for German club members. The S100 scholar- ship was awarded to Mary Toon at the Foreign Languages Banquet April 17. Fourteen members and their sponsor, Miss Judy Gordon, attended the Texas As- sociation of German Students in Austin during March. Officers for the year were Glen Findley, president, and Heather Davidson, secretary. 91 4- ...,,,, Unloading boxes of candy for their sale, German club members Bobby Ginsburg, Kevan Farrar, Blair 156 What we do ! E V '17, , ? - Feasting on some of the German delicacies at the club dinner, Glen Findley and Bryan Steger help themselves to wienerschnitzel. The meal featured traditional German and Swiss foods, including linsensuppe, duetscher kartoffel salat, grune bonner, schwarzbrot and apfelstrudel. Hosting the event was Terri Walker. 1 eihi F 'fl'-. ,. N-. J 1 . 1 I Jones and David Walker sort out the chocolate crispie bars. The profits went into the scholarship u X r Y fund, and the recepient was announced at the Foreign Languages Banquet. f-- -.. Multi. Offering a plate full of goodies, Debbie Magness hands Bryan Richards some tasty morsels at the Spanish tea. Entertaining the PASF on November 8, women's physical education majors from Texas Tech take club members as partners to demonstrate an Israeli dance. They also taught the Tennessee Birdwalk. PASF splashes school year with initiation, 'pesos Making waves at their initiation Sept- ember 13, the Pan-American Student Forum began the year with a swimming party and weiner roast for the members and initiates. The PASF is an honorary Spanish club open to those third, fourth and fifth year Spanish students with an A or B average. Austin Bailey was club president, with lVlrs. Suzanne Abbott assisting as sponsor. Adopted again this year as the major project was Pesos for Braces, a program to aid crippled children of Spanishespeaking countries. A candy sale was slated for the year as a fund raising project. At Christmas, the club presented the play Cenicienta at the Guadalupe Center. Prior to the performance, the children were entertained by a pinata bust. Concluding the year, delegates who at- tended the San Antonio convention read reports. Election of officers also was held at the last meeting. Belong 157 Candy sales enable French Club to participate in With proceeds from a candy sale, the French Club awarded a S100 scholarship to Leslie Hatchett. The money left was used to buy books for the club. It also enabled students to see a French Film. During the Eighth Annual French Symposium in San Antonio, first place winners were Brenda Rowse, costume, Cynthia Salem, poetry, Steve lVliller, char- coal, Carl Condra, water colorsp and lVlayre Austin symposium Oualls and Kathy Crawford, choral en- semble. Junior Rita Jones earned a second and third place. Third place winners include Brenda Rowse, Sylvia Stewart and Sheila Lewis. The club sponsored a Slave Sale in April to replenish the dwindling treasury. Activ- ities were directed by two new sponsors, lVlrs. Betty Wekerle and lVlrs. Jan Essary. one Overjoyed at selling the first box of candy, Jane Casey hands Bill Goodwin the candy SS Diane Sanders receives the money. Inspecting the cargo, Paula Knerr, Gerald Wilson, Leslie Hatchett and Brenda Rowse unload boxes to prepare for the sale. The French Club sponsored the candy sale to raise money. 2 Q fi ' . 1 5 . 1 2 ,,.p-av 158 What we do Modeling the costume that appeared in the French Symposium contest, Brenda Rowse parades her gown, which also won first place in state. 5. '1 Obedient slaves undergo tasks for membership Beginning the new year with Slave Day initiation, the Latin Club acquired 18 new members. Before being accepted into the club, initiates endured many tedious tasks to prove their eligibility. Pax in Terra, was the theme of the annual Texas State Junior Classic League Convention held in Lubbock, Nlarch 24-25. Senior Ron Lewis presided over the conven- tion as the out-going state president. The affair included a mixer dance and the classic Roman play Amphitruo. VAST , the campaign slogan which stood for Voight as State Treasurer, won CHS junior Randy Voight the position. Cam- paign slogans, suckers, posters and stickers characterized many of the activities which were used by candidates when they poli- ticked during the convention. Belong 159 Unloading candy boxes, Rhonda Brewer andivicki Perkins sell one of the many bars of pecan logs to Jan Jones. Chorale sold the candy to finance the trip to Galveston for the Southwest Choral Fes- tival. 160 What we do E' as vase W 43 I 2 fi it 'Y' t ' I , 4' W . ,L gr ' .,-I Members of the Concert Choir, left to right, are lfront rowl Janice Lively, Mark Kell, Deborah Tracey am Phylis Kircus: lsecond rowl Freda McElfresh, Eve Anderson, Danny Fielding and Stacie Landers: lthird row Debra Crossland, Rebecca Langley, Randy Enger and Linda Wilson: lfourth rowl Doug Neill, Pam Barnes Gordon Schooler and Betty Smerud: lfifth rowl Peggy Jackson, Lu Ann Hughes, Linda McKay and Sharon Stevenson: lsixth rowl Allan McClure, Cathy Wilmoth, Charles Neagle and Rhonda Haynes: lseventh row Debbie Bowles, Jeannie Davis, Cindy Roberts and Connie Williams: leighth rowl Robert Youngquist, Panl lsom, John Luna and Linda Daniel: lninth rowl Debbie Hucks, Darla Moore, Kathy Jackson and Andi Krahn ltenth rowl Dan Davis, Karen Teinert, James Odell and Regina Tremer: leleventh rowl Pat Bowen, Sharon Ringener, Jeanette Taylor and Carol Tracey: ltwelfth rowl Steve Moreland, Linda Lund, Mark McConnell ani Fawn Townsend: lthirteenth rowl Mark Smyth, Pam Feazell, Delbert Wunneburger and Rita Snead: lbacl rowl Dan Rush, Linda Jernigan, Jim Gobin and Kathy Dick. All grade levels are represented in this new choir at t i g 5 3 3 6 X w -Www... 4-......... ' 3 , ' k I ,ft fi' wif 52 fl 1 ras ' r ,J L, 5, -r--1-.W W Annum :z:.zn:fa..iw F ' 23 -f it I5 ' ' 5 W..-5 i '- , i t, . I 1 ' , , 2 3 it l Z E l Martin, Glen Martin, Donna Dav of the Coronado Chorale on stage include rowl Richard Robinson, Donny Holt, is, Mark oster, Melissa Gordon, Glen Findley, Denise levins, Craig Perkins and Penny Perkins, wl Andrea Wilson, Steve Kell, Vicki eenan Cruce, Rhonda Brewer, Buddy lsecond Perkins, Powers, Ann McComb, Jan Clawson, Janie Ogle, Mark Zachary and Kathy Ishamg lthird rowl David Langston, Kathy Crawford, Mark Burdett, Ann Finnell, Johnny Johnson, Kathy Smith, Lynn Akin, Mayre Oualls, Ed Marcell, Kaye Miller and Mark Herd, lfourth rowl Cliff Scott, Marilyn Roberts, Joe Bowman, Denise Parker, Steve Dabbs, In the final minutes before a concert appearance Choir Director Ken Fulton gives last-minute advice to members of Coronado's Chorale. ,, Q Q' fig 53. 3 3. fi 2 S 9 in ir, , it gf . ,. nw. 4, i iw- , l 7' l nf , 1 , ip . : i ' CIT. 1 F if V' -f A X fi 2 Z : , 9 f l . ,Z , Q 5 I . O-1 Christi Dauster, Steve Rogers, Lorna Freeman, Croft Casey, Jennifer Hall, Gary McCoy and Mark Duran, ltop rowl Nolon Murdock, Diana Knight, Kenneth Smith, Allison Mayer-Oakes, Buddy Bartley, Jennifer Hayes, Steve Orvvig, Rhonda Bumey, Mark Noble, Debbie Enabnit, Tim Pierce, Melinda Berry and Danny Palmer. Belong 161 Members of the Sophomore A Capella are, left to right, lfront rovvi Gail Gougher, Cathy Kelly, Gyna Givens, Dendy Webb, Donna McNeely and Julie Griffin, lsecond rovvi Debbie Magness, Mark Thompson, Karen Blalack, Gary Turner and Denise Tucker, lthird rowi Neal Thames, Janice Lackey, Paul Costello, Judy Weaver and Joe Norman, lfourth rovvi Ellen Camp, Gary Lane, Mary Jane l-lollabough, Jack Hayslip and Cindy Goodvvyn, lfifth rovvi Monty Conn, Vicki Butler, Paul Ross, Angela Cobb and Flandy Racklerg isixth rowl Tonya Brewer, Donna Daniel, Doug Day, Denise Jones, Tim Holt and Teresa Plowman, lseventh rovvi Nathan Wise, Pam Oglesby, Bill Sims, Connie Gray and Glen Lowe, leighth rovvi Mary Norton, Kelly Cook, Walt Hagood, Darla Fiovvse, Mike Bledsoe and Sharon Allen, lninth rovvi Steve Burden, Toni Yelvington, Charles Quisenberry, Linda Geldmacher and Steve Deaton, iback rovvi Rick Robertson, Becky Herald, Dan Benton, Marcia Hart, Mike Comeaux and Karen Fleming. A Capella is an honorary choir made up of soph- omore boys and girls. Members of the Girls' Select Choir are, left to right, ifront rovvi Deborah Goodman, Sherry Felton, Marla Adams, Lou Farrar, Vicki Tapp and Mitzi Hall, isecond rowi Melita McAIister, Leslie Miller, Pam Carmickle, Sharon Barron, Pam Critch- field, Patti Glazener, Darla Fioye, Janet Broach, Janey Green and Karen Fliggan, ithird rovvi Donna Wallace, Cheryl Todd, Scarlet Miller, Karen Williams, LuAnne Bagley, Pam Turner, Patti Shipp, Debby Hungerford, Diane Enabnit, Vickie Bunting, Melody Bennett, Anne Flowlett, Jill Matney and Shirley Wilson, lback rowi Vicki Mueller, Mary Ann Clark, Diane Harris, Susan Brevver, Raquetta Mitchell, Jerry Lou Allen, Jinna Myers, Melinda Berry and Cindy Geist. Girls from all classes make up the Select Choir. 'S 1 gf' K-me J ., c i:i'g.,er . , .'j,T .r ill iff' ' , ,,f. , 3 1 Q az i l 5 t 4, is J i ,ggi r .l . I Q-,mm ., Q' , qs. ,s it '-ft, ,- 4 ' .H 2 I QQ , , .-Q g W Q1 5, --5 I t Members of all Coronado musical groups, including choir, band and orchestra, presented concerts in local elementary and junior high schools in an is kilns , U F' effort to create and increase interest in the musical organizations at the high school level. Above, orchestra members perform in an informal setting Choirs receive top recognition Capturing sweepstakes in competition, the Coronado Chorale and other choirs earned many honors throughout the school year. Under the direction of Ken Fulton, 24 choir members were selected for All-Region Choir. Three Chorale members, Ann McComb, Lorna Freeman and Mark Foster, were selected for All-State Choir. Chorale won sweepstakes at the UIL contest, as well as sweepstakes and Out- standing Sight Reading Choir at the Sea- Arama Festival in Galveston. Chorale girls won sweepstakes at the Festival, and Chorale boys acquired a first division rating in con- cert and won Outstanding Boys' Choir. At the UIL contest, A Capella Choir and Bel Canto captured sweepstakes, while the Concert Choir earned a second division. Rehearsing before a performance, Director Ken Fulton stops to adjust the tie of sophomore Bill Sims. ' E! l l Q' in f' A , l 'Sh' fgw. 'I at Webster Elementary School, where the musi- cians are surrounded by members of the audience. Dr. George Robinson, at center, directs. Belong 163 Scheduling the band for future performances, Mr. Phil Anthony takes time out to call an associate. ,. f: nfl' rj, ' nga ,,, t, of '41 9-rr',,g-:ff X 1 4 ' .. Members of the marching band are from front to back lfirst rowl Norma Webb, Melanie Daniels, Brean Hays, Joe Grady, Kathy Davis, Dorothy Sagebiel, Cheryl Childers and Sheila McMorris, lsecond rowl Willie Leos, Jim Bates, Jill Orwig, Charles Asmussen, Brice Madison, Alan Samples, Norma Porres, and Karen Boylesg lthird rowl Mark Fowler, Sharon Matthews, Dixie Caldwell, Gary Harrell, Matt Stephens, Diana Tinsley, Mary Howard and Rose Hernandez, lfourth rowl Jon McMenamy, Mark Sorley, James Bilbro, David Jackson, Scott Henry, Ricky Nelson, Ernest Smith and Richard Shaw: lfifth rowl Keith Oney, David Lewis, Letha Stokes,Melanie Atwood, Sue Purkiss, Debbie Dunn, Bridgett McRee and Debbie Wil- liamsp lsixth rowl Steve Shipley, Darrell Daniels, Dennis Barnes, Linda Roberts, Carla Bowen, Craig Grisham, Don Stokes and Royce Phillipsg lseventh 164 What we do rowl Sheila Lewis, Glenna Carr, Sharla Garrett Ken Sanderson, Kathy Howsley, Leslie McAden Linda McAden and Melanie Daniels: leighty rowl Shelby Nelson, Jim Gregory, Ricky Shephard, Brent Jackson, Gary Skidmore, George Deahl, Danny Cartwright and Warren Stringer, lninth rowl Marvin Stewart, Gary Williams, David Villalobos, LeAnn Griffin, Joy McWilliams, Kay Pogue, George Klus and Debbie Peak ltenth rowl Daniel Lewis, Chuck Jones, Mark Nordyke, Bill Seybold, Tuck Steelman, Mark Hollingsworth, Richard Boyd and Bob Burton, leleventh rowl Marsha Howard, Kay Baucum, Bobby Johnson, Karon Matthews, Susan Wilson, Lisa Norwood, Rene Prevatt and Susan Pflungp ltwelfth rowl Chuck Lane, Diana Parker, Ronnie Logan, Roger Clark, David Shaw, Steve Barnes, Jim Stewart and Pam Weir, lthirteenth rowl Patty Pierce, Kathy Wright, Cindy I i i r l i l Perry, Kathy Curry, Cindy Marchbanks, Denise Boggs, Edith Showalter and Cindy Marmion lfourteenth rowl Mark Showalter, Hank Brown Glynn Willis, Randy Corder, Karl Anglin, Gary Calloway, Ricky Deavor and Ben Goodloe, lfifteenth rowl Pat Kitchen, Mary Ann Nash, Debbie Fietz, Becky Mahaffey, Patricia Wilkes, Telesa Orr, Martha Cash and Judy Moore, lsixteenth rowl Trey Moody, Max Warren, David Draper, Julie Tanner, Jerald Cook, Mike Arnold, Carl Condra and Rick Haug. The percussion section includes Doug Webster, Kirk Couch, Gary May, Henry Austin, Benny Leonard, David Whitlock, Ray Streu, Doyle Tippit, Jimmy Woods and Dee Jackson. Drum majors are Tommy Griffin and Larry Armstrong. Twirlers are Cora Mueller, Diane Harris, Donice Holton, Patricia Green and Terri Mengel, shown at front. .. uv' 4 1 f ,Q -. fa. ,sw Qflifigjs' r1 ' Yfljfiirig . ' 'ff 1 Entertaining football spectators during half-tirne, junior Donice Holton uses two batons to perform. Donice serves as head tvvirler. H Quin! .,..,f Playing his tuba, Jim Gregory, sophomore band member, marches to the beat of the music in the area contest. Coronado vvon sweepstakes. A an Al . . 1 N yy..-ff A small but vital part of the band, senior trombone player Steve Shipley and seven other trombone players perform at the UIL contest November 17 at Jones Stadium. Marching Band wins top rating, thrills audiences In the University lnterscholastic League Nlarching Contest November 17, the 170- member Coronado marching band received a l rating. Under the direction of lVlr. Phil Anthony, band members participated in three two-day contests at Jones Stadium. All three iudges gave the Mustang band I ratings. Twirlers received a first division rating in solo and ensemble. ii. ,. 5 Urging the Mustangs on to victory, junior Pat Kitchen cheers with fellow band members. Belong 165 Band, Drchestra help each other throughout year Band and orchestra members combine their talents during the year not only in presenting musical programs, but in the rais- ing of money to attend the Buchaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi in April. Projects included sale of light bulbs, presentation of programs and concerts, sponsorship of a pan- cake supper and operation of Taco Bell for one day. .ty ..,, Performing in a double assembly, Stage Band members d K P S t, ' . E R ? - , t 4 S Lx isplay their musical abilities. l i Members of the Stage Band are lfront rowl Mary Ann Nash, Marsha Howard, Patty Pierce and Leslie McAden, isecond rowl Shelby Nelson, Larry Arm- strong, Jim Bates, Marvin Stewart, Tommy Griffin, 166 What we do Kelly Peters and Mark Foster, lthird rovvl Student Teacher Jerry Gowler, Debbie Dunn, Glenna Carr, Sheila Lewis, Carla Bowen, David Lewis and Doyle Tippitp lfourth rowl Henry Austin, Steve Shipley, Scott Henry, Keith Oney, Julie Tanner and Linda Roberts, ilast rowl David Whitlock Mark Showalter, Warren Bacon, Trey Moody, Jon Mc- Menamy and Karl Anglin. 4 L r TT' .5 . -ff'-,V ., V ,mr -or -. ., KN I ,Al fs- 4. i le , , -,Q,'ff?':'.gg.,5', 5 ' -ft - ' w rw-.'Qvngf3f.l.wi3: ..' ' f5ie,5f,',L,J'- GU,-A . H 1'-' 34'2'r',-at '-.I-tv wi 4 '. 3l 'A' .' ' . r il M taxi - .T'::,fft-gx,,g,,.,M,,, l' 'Anti , in-Q '5',',.'f:f ,.'.q'1'-,g-, ,xg - '. 'Y' . ...At -, yi .H ':Enis,i.?x14,,:,,5,:i4vgsqfsI:A -'iff . lmdqi .4 H ,X yi.f,gL:l19FS-' 1,11 i ug, Q - ,f 1.3, N qs- gg 2- m,1Lw1r 1,213 5, ,v5f,:,v,j,4 f I 2' 5,8 Q -' 'lg U . , , ' li:-.-I e 1 , -- - ia. , , 9,1 AS- sit Yfqfi pervising the clean-up campaign, Mr. Phil lithony contributes his share. This project was ,1 ,,, of the Coronado High School Orchestra, in the boys' gym, are left to right rowi Tim Mullins, Karen Marple, Vicki Tutt, ary Ann Downing, Tony Martin, Darla Holland, onnie Edwards and Karen Blalackg lsecond rowl ynthia Salem, Valerie Vincenti, Debbie Jensen, aren Crisrnan, Patsy Buchanan, Dana Maynard, Jo hompson and Becky Lemmonsp lthird rowl Scott devised to raise money for the Corpus Christi trip, Workers cleaned up the area along the Brownfield with both band and orchestra members taking part. Highway for contributions by local merchants. Brown, Diana Pentecost, Rita Milby, Mike Arnold, Karen Matthews, Pat Kitchen, Mary Ann Nash, Judy Moore, Matt Stephenson, Debbie Dunn and Sheila McMorris5 lfourth rowi Carla Beck, Leslie Hatchett, Jo Ann Allery, Jerry Willis, Gary Skidmore, Cindy Perry, Patty Pierce, Sharla Gar- rett, Keith Oney, David Lewis and Sheila Lewis, Kfifth rowi Jennifer Snow, Dottie Neese, Ronald Richards, Stephen Cole, Randy Corder, Trey Moody, Max Warren, Warren Bacon, Jon Mc- Menamy, Linda Roberts, Steve Shipley, Carla Bowen and Jim Gregory: iback rowl David Whit- lock, Gary May, Doyle Tippit, Henry Austin, Mike Corbin, Norris Percival, Howard Hulett and Kelly Peters. Dr. George Robinson is director. Many members of the orchestra also are in band. Belong 167 Representing the Marching Band are, left to right, Donice Holton, head twirlerg Tommy Griffin, lback rowl Larry Armstrong, junior drum major, senior drum major, lfront rowl Diane Harris, Cora Xie, I Standing over a hot grill, junior Sharon Matthews takes her turn preparing mouth watering pancakes at the February 26 Pancake Supper, a joint money-making project of the band and orchestra. 168 What we do f a M! 4- ,su Mueller, Terri Mengel and Patricia Green, twirlers They led the band in half-time performances. Following the announcement of ratings at the Marching Contest, Patty Pierce shows her upon hearing that the Mustang Band earned a for the third year in a row. Musicians attain recognition in Contests With constant practicing, the band and orchestra went from concerts to contests in other cities. Fall concerts were presented for all interested students and parents November 11 and 18. The music ranged from Ren- aissance to contemporary. Presiding at the annual band banquet, Jon Mc- Menamy crowns the sweetheart, Marsha Howard. Junior attendant, Debbie Fietz, and sophomore The orchestra and stage band presented concerts March 21 and 23. Spring concerts were given preceding the University Inter- scholastic League concert and sightreading contest at Plainview. Both the band and orchestra won sweepstakes. l Representing CHS in All-State Band concert in Fort Worth were Jim Bates and David Lewis. All-State Symphony members were Tim Mullins, Karen Blalack, Kelly Peters and Sheila Lewis. Warren Bacon performed in the All-State Youth Orchestra. -4- attendant, Mary Ann Nash were also honored. Band members selected these girls, Displaying the trophies and plaques won by the music department ifif? t . fi' Z .is . Ya h 9 A9 at Coronado are the presidents of each major organization: Jon McMenamy, band, Randy Corder, orchestra, and Mark Nobles, Chorale. Belong 169 Faculty addition supervises Library Club With the help of school funds, the Library Club rented a copying machine and charging machine and sold supplies to stu- dents. ln her first year as CHS librarian, Mrs. Mildred Lusk was sponsor. Club officers were elected at the second meeting in the early fall. They were Jenny Walker, presidentg Matt Stephen, vice- president: Deborah Goodman, secretary, Debbie Adair, treasurer: Susan Schmidt, publicity chairman: and Kathy Crawford, scrapbook chairman. At the District Assistant Librarian As- sociation meeting in Crosbyton in November, Jenny Walker was elected district treasurer. Members who attended the State TALA Convention in Arlington were Jenny Walker, Susan Schmidt, Matt Stephen and Eddie Arrant. They enjoyed a three-day stay. 4 -B.-., 'rm IK Striving to sort a variety of books, sophomore Lois Welch places each book in its proper place. Aiding senior Dick Robinson, Mrs. Mildred Lusk answers a question dealing with the card catalogue. 170 What we do i i 5 f 2 l While sophomore Linda Geldmacher stamps a library card in the machine, Linda Horger looks on admiringly. The charging machine is a new addition to the library. l pu.-4 5 l A 1 4 oresenting a . A I . ' s ' ' . -'nap' I Q ,f I 98' ' 5 ok: H 1 1' X ff, 3 O ...J , 1 2 ,rw 'ZZ Q L...- LQ, five ,YV ' , A 1335, wtf I V M .. ' 4.J:.., . . program on his hobby, Brent Jackson explains the operation of his amateur radio. Club's members win competition Guest speakers, field trips, and dem- onstrations added to the knowledge of Sci- ence Club members during the year. Social activities included the spring picnic. After attending summer institutes and workshops, members reported on their experiences during one of the meetings. Six seniors attended different universities. Members held their annual picnic at Wagner Park. Serving as cooks were Nlrs. Jo Ann Wyett, Mrs. Janet lVlyrick, lVlr. Charles Henry and lVlr. Ed Jarman, sponsor. For the first time, the UIL science team vvas undefeated in every contest. Steve Orwig won first place in the state University lnterscholastic League science competition in Austin. Kenneth lVlcConnell vvon fourth. Besides winning in invitational meets, mem- bers vvon the first four places in district UIL competition, as well as first and second in regional. Kip Kindred and John lVlcDermett were other team members. 'Htl xLr relish on his hot dog bun, Donnie Camp ready to eat to his heart's content from all the at the picnic. Scrarnbling for the ball at their annual picnic, Science Club members rush toward Austin Bailey's pass. Belong 171 Sales, egg hunt service projects keep FHA busy Overall objective of Coronado's Future Homemakers of America was to help youth comprehend the problems ofthe society and contribute to their solution. FHA projects for the fall included a September membership drive and a kidnap breakfast. The girls also sold stationery. Ending the fall events, a salad dinner was given for the girls and their mothers. Winter projects started with the selling of TB bangles and collecting stamps for TUBFRIM. In February, the Coronado and Monterey FFA and FHA met for a chili supper. Ending the yearly activities, FHA spon- sored Daisy Day, and the Rose Banquet was held in the Blue Room of the Carriage House. The newly elected FHA president, Tina Yelving- ton, waits to receive the traditional gavel at the annual Rose Banquet on April 29. 172 What we do l Aiding in the sale of daisies on the FHA sponsored Daisy Day, Melinda Berry picks a suitable daisy for Mark Nordyke. While Linda Jernigan looks on, another interested buyer fills in his order blank to have daisies delivered for a fee of 25 cents. f -eww .qc ...u .:. , , -am gy, MN it .f -,H ,- t S ,S-I ,gg 1 'fat wi 'Y 5 A Q- 5, if I ix. i - 'sjfj ifjifi A Participating in the Easter egg hunt, junior Pam Lewis points out an egg to a tiny tot discovering a wonder of nature. The egg hunt was one of the many activities in which FHA members took part. FA members acquire awards in shows Coronado's Chapter of Future Farmers of America entered several stock shows, winning awards. In three-member judging teams, they competed in poultry, livestock, crops, dairy products and land. At the State Fair in Dallas, FFA teams won six first place ribbons, three second places, one champion and two reserve cham- pion awards. The boys who represented Coronado were Robert Weems, Jeff Weems, Gary Stokes, Roger Fowler, Dale Knott, Rodney Knott, Steve Oldham, Chester Field and the sponsor, lVlr. Duane Knott, Officers elected for the school year included president, Gary Stokes, vice-pres- ident, Robert Weems, secretary, Larry Tucker, reporter, Jeff Weems, sentinel, Chester Field and treasurer, Roger Fowler. Eight girls ran for the title of FFA Sweetheart. These girls were Lisa Anthony, Cynthia Salem, Charla Bales, Melinda Berry, Virginia Halbrooks, Karyn lVlcLaughlin and Billy Bryan. Members of FFA selected Karyn, a senior, as sweetheart and chapter representative in the Princess Contest. Bryan. Showing their livestock, FFA students compete in the area contest held at the local farm. 4 4 F, A T L.. Belong 173 cf: 1 - , ff' As Lajuane Coble concentrates on lighting her candle, Sara Sumerlin, Koebe Davidson and Mrs. Barbara Mo: look on approvingly at the installation of VlCA-CHE officers, held at the Security National Bank. l CHE-VICA members attend state meet Coronado's chapter of Cooperative Health Education competed on district and state levels, with Mrs. Barbara Mott in her first year as club sponsor. Members sold Christmas gift items and held a Christmas party at Candyland Park. In February, Jackie Maples was elected Queen of the Sweetheart Banquet. Steve Dabbs provided music for entertainment. After the banquet, members began working on preparations tor the state meet in Dallas. Meeting with other Vocation Industrial Clubs of America tVlCAl, which is a na- tional organization of students in cooperaa tive education programs, CHE members at- tended a state convention in April. Other CHS clubs included in this organization were lCT, COE, CHEE and CVAE. Four CHE members placed in competion on the state level. Gwen Bluhm and Lajuane Coble placed second in their divisions, while Jackie Maples and Koebe Davidson came in third in other vocational contests. Other members attended an organizational meeting of HOPE, a new vocational club, which will be set up on a national level next year. In April, the five vocational clubs held an Employer-Employee Appreciation Ban- quet at KoKo Palace. Bill Sarpalius, past state president of FFA for 1968-69 and a student at West Texas State University, was the featured speaker. 174 What we do K-Q HN 1 1, .Q .W W I W .. V , 'W 1-'15-1 fn if s i-DSN - . P , 3 1 ' Y l ,V ' Q. , i rf' X 5 i ' ' Q . - i tl, l ,ix . , . .,,. as 3i...., ., , , ,, .l 1, , . , k'. . lf l ts tvs. fi, S f i . I- .sf ' .st ,rv E Fr' . E, . E ' r f' i 1 5 A '-'A 1 , lg-5 Q A f 4 M ff ' ' 4 . B 2. F. A A ' V5.1 3 3 g Q H A il 1 V X A it ii A i ia 1 wt 5 w lg ii ,L .. bi , As speaker at the Employer-E mployee Appreciation Banquet, Bill Sarpalius addresses his audience. 4f?li'Av ' 1, At the HERO kidnap breakfast, hosted by lVlrs. Henrian Swofford, Glenda Long fills her plate with goodies, while Denise Kelley looks on and Beverly Robertson waits to find a seat with her friends. 'i r .,5 ...M HERO members sponsor parties ln its first year at Coronado, the Home Economics Related Occupations Club hosted parties at the Lubbock State School, a nurs- ing home and a day care center and went to the area and state meetings. lVlrs. Henrian Swofford sponsored the club. HERO members hosted a Christmas party for the Elm Cottage children at the Lubbock State School and greeted the res- idents at the Golden Acres Nursing Home with valentines. At Easter, the Carver Heights Day Care Center was the scene for an egg hunt. Toward the end of the year, members attended the area meeting in Amarillo and the state meeting in Fort Worth. Ending the year, members sponsored a parent-apprecia- tion supper, and each student brought his parents and a covered dish. I ' li' J ,.... K.--N , l frgx . H' Q kr , SWL ' :E I l 4 . l .. ' x .. .. ., 1, 5 R zxrszz' ' . ' . v H ,,, 5 :fr M.: ., if 1 i.,1 - AL...i ,2?1Yf - -. I i Q rt.. ,. . I , K , ' t, , I , w.,Z.....'ZIiI!!.l.LXl'f!1i3l'I.!li H ' 3 3 With the future of HERO resting in their hands, look on as the newly elected president Bobby ident LouNet Box. Bobbie Watson and Cindy new officers Marion Adams and Sharon Johnston Barron receives the gavel from the outgoing pres- Horton, were officers for '71-'72 year, Belong 175 COE club participates in special events Planning a Christmas party for children of the Guadalupe Center was only one of the many projects in which the Cooperative Of- fice Education Club participated this year. Some of the other projects included selling note pads and credit card holders and Hal- loween Insurance Policies, which were de- signed as a money-making projects to help the club go to the Area Office Education Association contest on February 25. February 6-10 was National OEA Week, and the club members planned a gigantic city-wide clean-up and a kite flying contest. The Coronado COE Club held a banquet in the Koko Palace on April 14. COE officers included president, Terri Blairp vice-president, Cecile lVlcColIum5 sec- retary, Dorene Angling treasurer, Linda Horgerg reporter, Valerie Jones, historian, Jill Walker, parliamentarian, Carla Roberts, and sergeant-at-arms, lVlarcy Nlorgan. Spon- sor was Nlrs. Sue Parrish. -...Z Playing games at the Christmas party for the pre- school children of Guadalupe Center, Jill Walker entertains her new little friend. 176 What we do I f Q A surprise kidnap breakfast provided a get-together for present COE members and future club members. 1? Recalling the events of the year, Cooperative Office Education officers, Valerie Jones, Carla Roberts, Dorenz Anglin, Cecile lVlcCollum, Linda Horger, and Terri Blair observe as Jill Walker holds the current COE clul scrap book for them. Not shown is lVlarcy Morgan, who is sergeant-at-arms. .ff ,f X Working at Herald Photo, Mike Wingo displays one of the many varieties of cameras, film and flashes. Mike is a lab technician at Herald Photo, but he does occasionally help customers. NN-4' -2. Needing an ICT apprentice, Houston Miller Designer called for senior Jerry Johnson to assist in running off blueprints and revising plans for houses, such as adding another bedroom or fireplace. ICT prepares students for jobs Participating in the area Leadership Conference, selling candy and operating a carnival booth were among the highlights of the year for students in the Industrial Co- operative Training program. Under the new direction of Mr. Jerry Eubank, ICT prepares students for jobs. In order to raise money, members sold a variety of candy for S1 a box and candy bars were sold for 50 cents. Attending the ICT Leadership Con- ference November 6 in Plainview were Robert Noah, Darrell Murphy, Larry Jones, Donnie Fleeman and Pat Stevens. At the Senior Carnival, the ICT booth was a football throw. The club gave away bubblegum and suckers as prizes. Officers for this year are senior Pat Hayes, president, junior Robert Noah, vice- president, senior Carol Craig, secretary, and senior Steve Hill, treasurer. Others are senior Dwayne Payne, Sergeant-at-arms, junior Retta Scitern, reporter, and senior Steve Simmons, parliamentarian. Chopping, cutting and trimming meat is involved at Plains Meat Company. Working through ICT, Stanley Stanford handles the beef expertly. Belong 177 wwawwaw' DE students Beginning the year with an initiation in the boys' gym September 1, students in Distributive Education continued various activities until the Get Acquainted break- fast lVlay 13 which honored juniors and others coming into DE. Each student in the DE program attend- ed classes in the mornings and reported to work in the afternoons. DE was set up to teach students the responsibility of holding down a job and to give them job skills. This program helped some students with financial problems. lVlr. O. O. Williams was the club sponsor. A dinner, held in the Betty Hancock Center at Lubbock Christian College, was planned for the DE students and their em- ployers. Brad Cavanaugh, state president of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, was the main speaker. . T if is ' S at ft: wg During Vocational Education Week, Bunny Bennett talfes on the project of displaying clothing from Li'l Mam'selIe, her DE training station. 178 What we do learn salesmanship qualities Manning the DE carnival booth, Craig Arledge looks to see how many balloons were popped. Craig, a senio acts as master of ceremonies at the annual Distributive Education Banouet ,willy .Q 0 'Q si' . 5 at V Y-4 K ,BV .'-V ,inf lf' --fz., I osting the NHS iniation, FTA members serve ookies to parents. Before putting up a bulletin oard, James Johnston looks for suitable pictures. Year for Future Teachers begins with a pop, ends with lollipop sale Starting the year off with a pop and a fizzle, Future Teachers of America hosted a get acquainted coke party for any inter- ested students. Presiding over the organiza- tion was Deborah Cunningham with lVlrs. Jean Walker, sponsor. Other officers includ- ed Cindy Nlartin, vice-president: Susan Schmidt, secretary, and James Johnston, treasurer. Teachers elected as Teacher of the lVlonth were lVlr. Phil Anthony, Coach Larry Hart, lVlrs. Susan Oatman, Coach Louis Grevelle, lVliss Donna Holman, Coach Jerry Hogue, lVIr. George Dawson and lVlrs. Suz- A . . .Y , ' irssigfa- .,,,g. .. Q 3,15 ,I - 'ityyfwf 2315 'fwfr aw ,.?:+g5W,g50. 4. 1. I anne Copeland, chosen by members. Ten members attended the District XVII meeting on November 13 at South Plains College. For their Thanksgiving project, traditional dinners were prepared for needy families in the Guadalupe area. To raise funds for state convention, the club sold programs at the lVloterey-Coronado game. The convention was held in Dallas February 24-27. On April 1, members observed classes in Hodges, Overton, Parkway, Bowie, Hardwick and Wheatly Elementary Schools. In Nlay, club members sold suckers for Kid Day. yf Happily accepting his certificate as 'Teacher of the Year, lVlr. Edgar R. Jarman receives congratulations from FTA president Deborah Cunningham, senior, at the annual Recognition Assembly lVlay 10. Belong 179 tgatgtfv. ,. v .W . X., . , M z l fgif . , ,T la s. , Student Council delves into new projects Fighting accusations of apathy and ir- relevancy, Coronado's Student Council sponsored a blood drive for a student who is a hemophiliac and directed an ecology cam- paign. As an indication of a growing aware- ness of student problems, the Council also sponsored the Principal's Advisory Board and the short-lived Newcomers' Club. The Howdy Assembly oriented new students. Functioning under a constitution which severely limits its powers, the Council sched- uled and conducted all elections and ar- ranged various assemblies. A new voting system was introduced which paralleled that used in city, county and state elections. All-school parties and dances were cur- tailed, and a new Council project, a Com- puter Date Dance for Twirp Week, failed to materialize. l Xe-..-.I ...C -tl 1 ft Presiding as All-School Council president for the '71-'72 school year, senior Ben Woodward listens open-mindedly to fellow students. 180 What we do Ne.,-7 we wwnmw-rss X V X mtg sl impatiently waiting for some good 'ole homemade ice cream, lVlr. Wayne Wilsher holds his bowl while senior Mona l-larvey dips it out with junior Jan Hufstedler's help. Student Council sponsor, Nlr. Quentin Hancock, looks on as senior Craig Perkins puts his voting ballot for treasurer in the box. Eff' erving as Junior Class president, Mark Wallney roposes an idea to members of the Junior Class qouncil. Mark was elected student body president br 1972-73 but was disqualified after receiving his eleventh demerit. Because of his failure to meet the constitutional requirements, a new election will be conducted in the fall. Giving blood to help Robert Houston, CHS sophomore and a hemophiliac, pay I: . is 6, ,fic -4: w ., wi, sm ' Q his debt to the Fort Worth Blood Center, a donor waits for the needle to be extracted from her arm. The blood drive was sponsored jointly by the Coronado Student Council and the Crest. Belong 181 Clubs sponsor chess matches, service projects Service projects sponsored by the Y- Teens and invigorating matches offered by the Chess Club filled the time of interested students during after school hours. Although the club officially disbanded in the spring, Coronado's Y-Teens participat- ed in several community projects. As a serv- ice club, this organization entertained girls from Buckner Baptist Home throughout the year and collected money on the Trick or Treat for UNICEF campaign. lVlrs. Karen Barnhill served as sponsor. Meeting on Tuesday afternoons, the Chess Club prepared for the annual match with lVlonterey. For the second time in six years, the MHS team defeated the CHS team, sponsored by lVlr. George Dawson. Carrying on her regular duties as president of Y-Teens, Jane Casey uses a wide sweep of her arms to explain the actions of the service-oriented organization with a smile on her face and shoulder. www.- Concentrating on his next move, chess team member John McDermett matches wits with Mr. George Dawson, while Bill Holt gets ready for another game. 182 What we do New spirit committee lifts morale with exciting, enthusiastic attitudes Expending considerable time and effort, the spirit committee worked to stir up that good old Coronado Mustang spirit. Starting off the year by meeting after school, the girls used their abilities in art and wild imaginations to paint signs. They sold rib- bons, and several committee members got together to put on skits for pep rallies. The senior spirit committee took the respon- sibility of wrapping the goal posts. Meeting in the boys' dressing room, the committee members decorated it with a variety of signs and trimmings and made locker tags. For the Lubbock High game, each girl decorated a football boy's bed- room, to create an enthusiastic atmosphere. This was accomplished by using balloons, streamers, signs, tags and other unique ideas which helped elevate the spirit of the in- dividual team members for the big game. ff' 4, 3 t, -sk' F MX? Y, he If , J 1' fr, , h 't .fl :Ch A 4 X ,V is fff' 1--.vw-.--...,,,, football spirit senior Karyn McLaughlin members of the sophomore spirit committee gather son listens to Nancy Holton's instructions, while Mike Strgther 5 locker with 3 bglloon When together in the boys' dressing room, Susie Robin- Judy Clay looksat the pile of construction paper keys. Belong 183 NFL recognizes speech students National Forensic League members pointed out the prejudice between races in the Thanksgiving Assembly, E ncou nter in Black and White. The assembly, under the direction of Mrs. sponsor, featured tions of attitudes Christine Roberson, club characters as personifica- and inequalities reflected in Mankind. Awards to outstanding members of the club were presented at the Annual NFL- Thespian Breakfast held at the Furr's Toreador Room in the early spring. Answering to the charges of Toni Cobb as Prejudice, Carl Pendley, the White Man, and Mike Carpenter, the Black Man, present an Encounter in Black and White. After being named Outstanding Debater at the NFL-Thespian Breakfast, John Young accepts his trophy from Mrs. Christine Roberson. Performing in the presentation A Walk to Man- hood, an NFL and speech project, Randy Tenery talks of saving mankind before it is too late. 184 What we do Appearing in A Night of One Acts, Greg Hulett plays the father in The Sandbox, one of the three plays presented. Greg will serve as president of Thespians for next year. Accepting the award for Outstanding Thespian from Mrs. Terri Edwards, Carl Pendley receives his second award at the NFL-Thespian Breakfast, Carl was also named Mr. Theatre. elieved to get the last signature, Kim Campbell waits for Toni Cobb to finish autographing her beanie. lVlay nitiates also were required to wear name tags stating that they were Thespian Pledges. Thespians hold largest initiation in school history Thespians, an honorary club for drama students, held two initiations this year.' The February initiation was conducted at Bill Carlock's home. Five people were inducted after doing an imprompt scene and a selec- tion from Shakespeare. In lVlay an initiation was held at Buffalo Lakes and 23 people were admitted to the club. Due to the large number of initiates, the pledges could choose between a duet scene or a single scene. Following the scenes the members ate a picnic dinner. At the last meeting 28 new members signed the membership certificate, and of- ficers were elected for the next year. Carl Pendley turned his office over to junior Greg Hulett, newly elected president. Belong 185 Students devote study hall time for office work Volunteers aided the audio-visual and attendance offices by sacrificing their study hall to perform various duties. Audiosvisual workers delivered projec- tors, tape recorders and record players to classes. They also worked on the lights and sound system in the auditorium. Students working in the attendance office handled the switchboard and picked up absentees and demerits. Admitting late- comers to class was another of their duties. ag . at ful . sae Q 'La Q W 5 dv .mx .va 5 sf J' 3 i 3 1 XQX Experimenting with the audio-visual equipment, junior Steve Barnes works with the projector, and sopho more Tracy Johnson checks the lighting system. Operating the sound booth was one of their many duties. K . Following the usual routine of admitting students to their classes, sophomores Leesa Bonner and Lynne Picking up absentees, Ann lVlcComb hurries Nicholson admit another slow-poke, junior Ricky Smith, who returned late from lunch. finish before the short homeroom period ends. 186 What We do Learn Science department molds winners, strong stomachs and quick thinkers Boasting a first place trophy in state competition, Coronado's science department molded a University interscholastic League Literary meet team which was unsurpassed in competition, gave up an excellent biology teacher to Texas Tech's new school of med- icine: and opened students' eyes to the misconceptions of eating survival foods. The science team took all three top honors in district UIL competition with first place winner, Steve Orwigg second, Ken lVlcConnell5 and third, Kip Kindred. Alter- nate John McDermett came in fourth. Steve and Ken progressed to the re- gional meet where Ken placed first. They advanced to state UIL competition where Steve placed first and Ken, third. With the highest score in 14 years, CHS captured the sweepstakes award in the science division of the seventh Mathematics and Science Con- ference in January. Steve placed first in the senior division and overall. Highlighting the year for biology classes, students ate rattlesnake as they studied sur- vival training. lVlr. Charles Henry left Coronado to accept a job as an instructor of the Department of Health Communications at Tech's new school of medicine. As part of their biology lab work, Sandra Smith, Debbie Snodgrass and Barry Vault puncture the protective layer of a crayfish during one of their experiments 188 What we do Showing off Herbert, a pet hognosed snake, to Biology teacher Nlr. Charles Henry, Pam Feazell explains Herbert's eating habits, exhibits his new home and asks why fellow students shun her beloved pet. .X ,ff rr ff . M 3 . af' .- 5fx. ,. 3 x ' ,:-' 'f . -t, k 1- '7 .yfxzy ' 4,411 . , ,r.',,.v - f , f- X ,ff-'f,, ,ph , 9- K G f , .tfifir-A'. ' X X .'L,,f -.' A of 'f J? Ae 1.0 Balancing equations, juniors Alan Samples and Lance Shottenkirk prepare their oxygen experiment for a grade. The only female in Physics 40-41, Lynn Johnson explores the science equipment room to locate the apparatus needed for her experiment. Learn 189 -1 . , r . 4 za Q if , 515' 2 r ,L 'Uw':g1.f33 1 ?3 Jf X 'Tea Q1!jf'f7,'f1fli',' fin' ff' V ' ffs-'.'5f'P9?q','5 1515 N55 ', I' A 'f f f'5fTf9f:21f5i .. M r ,ir W., .t s , ' ' ' N Solving complex equations and plotting numerous lines and curves, junior John Wilson prepares his difficult circular graphs for class homework. Reflecting rays of light, geometrically shaped prisms take their place in f i if Mrs. Mary Hildebrand's math room as both visual aids and beautiful class decorations. .f W 1 .fl sex V . -, sv ' I .nfght W .1 ,N . if , Working to beat the clock, Jimmy Hunter sweats over difficult number sense problems of Speed Math 190 What we do f '2- Q7- V, f 1- LN 3 X f , If .f.. ,. , YL G15 N ,, .,., ,.., ., X ,.4. qf 'f Z ,l . ..:I A 9 ' , y . I 3, 7. D we 11:1 i 3 , 53 Q 2 X K 1 f...,-- ,H ,,,, ,....-.. .. . - , .X , - . . 1 x W . J. .MH , .4 J O c- N., .. --,' 1: 'J 'Q Q I 9? Q5 , Z A 45 A 411' 'LI 1 C-EQ ? 3' -+ R-+2 Z 2 gg 5? Eb -ing CPHTB Q f'Y : 'Q-,X Z qv: 2554-3 4x if ZX? I7 Q ... v- '+Q 1 17 7' HX 1 -1-X 4 fl -x -xx L- 1 I7 QL ',j 1 I 467 45 CWD Flooded classes, voters' registry interrupt studies All Social Studies classes were tem- porarily interrupted by flooding in rooms off the senior hall. Students on the south side had wet feet, and classes were held in the hall for a few days in December. To help explain the ways in which stu- dents could participate in political parties and election processes, government class activities paused to allow deputized regis- trars to register fellow students. The first year Economics class dissolved due to only nine registered students. How- ever, the second semester class enjoyed games in which students bought and sold wheat, trying to make marginal profits, and guest speakers who delved into insurance companies and no-fault rates. Multiple media of expression were used in Bible and history classes. Bible students presented parables with puppet shows, re- cords and other dramatic devices. History classes used the Avalanche-Journal as source material for current and foreign affairs and historical reference. 192 What we do --s' .w-0.-,,,...-....,, .. f, ,,,,e.,.,. ff' Q lzgpirzigni fe 'Y A V' fppaihi if ' Q ,,. 1 Q A. A I Q Q Q lark. . I ' ' ,V , . W . Q hit be i ,L Q9 'nikki i' WL 4 r ,424 ,x. :U Uvywn STATBQ-, e ' 74 1iff iSl-1 Leigh .gs:,f... 1e1 ,L,.,, .'9'V'f' 1 52 ii, ,J , QV' '- JI g if . ll '-E :Hull -s - ' - , ,'La' ,S hi S ie-is ' if 1' 1 4 Making American history, the six cent postag stamp, used for the mailing of a first class letter was replaced by the eight cent postage stamp. Branching from the 18-yearold voting amendment which was passed in 1971, Ann Finnell, Paula Knerr an Betty Johnston, who were deputized as legal registrars, register Rhea Rodgers in her government clas' Attending class in the hall, due to flooded rooms and minor construction, lVlrs. Barbara Adams and he government students study the United States Constitution in the senior walkway. LII! --. T, -sun Haggling over the price of wheat, John Hart, Mike Faucett, Rik Snodgrass and Russell Berry bargain for the best possible trade during the Economics supply and demand game. Presenting a debate on the judiciary system, Bill Posey prepares his rebuttle as John Young makes his opening statement. ,,,f 4 1 fi ,.. .4 ....-.--v- Lecturing Mrs. Karen BarnhilI's Government classes, lVlr. Ivan Merritt, Coronado's first blind stu- dent teacher, assists in classroom procedures. Learn 193 English classes arouse interests with group work Ranging from traditional studies to contemporary ideas, English classes offered numerous experiences to students. Carrying out the new drug study re- quirement, sophomore English classes famil- iarized themselves with the effects of drugs and penalties associated with police actions against drug users. Analyzing the complex plays Oedipus Rex and Julius Caesar, classes examined structure and presented the speeches of several characters in each poetic drama. The musical Jesus Christ Superstar made an appearance in the classes for the second year, with students discussing the religious aspects of this controversial rock opera. Reading Arthur lVliller's The Crucible by candlelight, members of the junior English classes started their year with an easy pro- ject. As the year progressed, many of the classes were required to read six novels dur- ing one nine-weeks period. Then the hard part began-research papers. After weeks of tears, sweat, loss of sleep and trips to the library, the juniors completed their major work of the year. After the first semester, the senior Honors English class disbanded. Chaucer, lVlilton, Keats and Shakespeare paved the road for collages, ballads, presentations of poetry and group projects. Macbeth and Crime and Punishment were two major works explored by senior students. Many of the classes were blessed with a second re- search paper. Although it was shorter and less complex than that of the junior classes, seniors seemed to lose more sleep and cry bigger tears over the important nine-weeks' project. 194 What we do Playing their guitars and singing, Dana Maynard, David Parrish and Steve Simmons entertain their senid English class with ballads relating to their study unit on Love Songs. Sitting in his space capsule, Kaptai Kazmos, played by Austin Cannon, rehearses his lines for the Tang commercial, l . l is was awww Reading by candle light, lVlrs. Sharon Kingstor1's junior English class dramatizes The Crucible, a classic play written by Arthur lVlilIer. After reading the morality play, Chanticleer and PertiIota, lVlr. James FuIler's third period English class presents a comical interpretation of this beast fable. 'gg-'ge' , ,. Presenting scenes from the Texas Tech production of Marat-Sade, Tech drama students sing and dance lfor the World Literatu re classes. Y . XY bf Learn 19 5 V fur vw - 1. M, f ss-nvsnwnamq X 'FNSMP' MT' 1 . 'I' . ,... My i Q s il if ilfgyhkli ai ,L all N 5, Y , ii., it i .. svwgi, , Setting the mood for Latin translations, Frank Cocke and Steve Corbell decipher the Gallic Wars. Following the Pied Piper, German students posing as rats dance to the music during the Foreign Lan- guage Banquet. 545 A f 135 -' at Q 4 6 5 Commenting on the various foods which were prepared by first year Spanish students for a real taste o native foods, Nlrs. Ada Jackson mixes a cold and soothing punch to refresh hot throats. ffs 196 What we do QM' -A Y eaching first year Spanish with flash cards, stu- EDI teacher Miss Sharon Anderson waits for uickie answers volunteered by eager students. S l , X453 Q sa' Foreign language classes celebrate Foods Day, prepare for contests Various foods were part of the curric- ulum for foreign language classes. The an- nual Foods Day was celebrated by Spanish, Latin, German and French students, and exotic dishes enticed hungry tummies. Spanish classes, beginning with first year flash cards, advanced to third year Spanish gestures and visits from foreign guests. Stu- dents also spent time in the lab deciphering word thoughts and in the library watching films on Spain. Second year Latin students translated Hannibal and Caesar, while first year classes learned tricky vocabulary. ln her first year, Mrs. Marcia Briggs headed classes and spon- sored the state Latin Club convention. Ron Lewis served as state president. Skits and Hitler highlighted German classes. Rapunzel and The Three Musicians were presented by students, and classes studied Hitler's powers over Germany. Advanced French students read Le Petite Prince f The Little Prince! and classes also enjoyed their own Foods Day. Ending the year, the second annual For- eign Language Banquet was held in April. Outstanding students in each of the lan- guages received awards. Guests enjoyed a German skit and guitar selections by Kelly Peters. ,f-v-if Mu , . -f f'9', ,-pxx -axk tX.'n1f Tempted by the different array of foods, French student teacher Linda Hill chooses a temptingly prepared salad. The International Foods Day highlighted the German, Spanish and French classes. Dancing their hearts away, Carl Pendley, Kathy Fledeker, Stan Buchanan and Rhonda Holbert entertain their class. Learn 197 N-Ib Making last minute corrections on the Crest, Debbie Power, Janet Wilson and Debi Smith work at Key Printing Arts, where type is set for the 198 What we do Tillie. --K '-enum-M' K 'iv ft ,sh 'S 1' ' f- ,N sf! 'M' CVSST- Dllfiflg 3 field THD T0 The AVH'af Che'J0UVf13'. paper with Mrs. Marjorie Wilson Students observed journalism students Jeanette Taylor, Sherry Felton all phages of newspaper production during the tour and Suzanne Smith look over a page of the news- of the A-J, if L ...V J' 9' T E' X. yr i, 4 i f i V i . nf' Assembling in their favorite place of retreat, newspaper staff members watch as Karen Hunt experiments with he press camera. They are lclockwisel Jon Kerr, IVlona Harvey, Joyce Graves, Connie Wendell, Kim Stanley, ricia Wilson, Cindy Vittum and Carolyn Chambles, all of whom seem determined to mess up the carefully ocked photography dark room. Cutting and pasting, Crest editors Paula Giles and Jan Wilson get a page of he Crest ready for the off-set camera. Coronado is the only Lubbock high school performing the paste-up of Its newspaper and sending the pages to the printer camera-ready. Acclaimed Crest wins recognition, national honors Crest staff members, both individually and as a team, continued to compile numer- ous awards and honors throughout the year. Traveling to the Texas High School Press Association convention, staffers re- ceived a state championship plaque for the Crest. In individual awards Paula Giles placed first in editorials. A first place was also given to the team of Paula, Rhea Rodgers, Kim Stanley and David Cagle for the in-depth coverage on the Jesus lVlove- ment. ln lVlarch the Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association was received by the newspaper for the second year. April brought the Panhandle High School Press Association convention where Joyce Graves was elected secretary. Debi Smith was awarded first place in features and Paula, second in editorials. The Crest won second, losing to Amarillo Tascosa. Competing in UIL newswriting, Joyce won first in district and region, advancing to state. She was the second Coronado student to go to state in journalism. Paula won first in district in editorial writing. Awards received this year for the 1970-71 Crest were All-American for two semesters with five Nlarks of Distinction and International Honor Rating from Quill 84 Scroll. t X 'Jia . Aft.,-ie Learn 199 N. 1551 -1' 1 Recipients of Most Valuable Staffer awards, Tricia Wilson, El Viajero senior editor, and Leslie Batson, Crest ad manager, gaze at their plaques. x .Ar A S nell l wi 5 W 'wi Photographers, business staffs ff double-up in pub Work by Coronado's photographers played an important role in the many accomplishments of El Viajero. A totally different ad section contributed to the book's attractiveness. Photographers and business staffs served both publications. The 1971 book earned top ratings from all three top national critical services. For the first time the book won All-American from National Scholastic Press Association, Medalist from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, as well as A+ from National Gathering in the darkroom, staff photographers Courtney Davidson, Jeff Bloomer, Mark Hindman and Pat lVlcLaughlin fool around with the equipment during their few precious moments of leisure. , Y 5,5 . -- A - 1, I , f Vf , , Q5 ., ii 5 x -11 fl ni Ki! .- M -. x' ,gil fs, ' , School Yearbook Association. Photography editor of the El Viajero and head photographer of the Crest, senior Jon Thompson uses infrared film and a fish-eye lens to illustrate his originality, effectiveness and expert picture techniques which have earned him local and state awards during his high school years. As up-coming head photographer, David Cagle demonstrates the official Captain Kazmos psycho-swne sign with thumbs-up. Learn 201 1-Q vw 'ml 5 -Q- -..,.,,s ,sl 'Nt N Q. Q--.,, Q-Q... .hmm 4-..,n-' z W W -..,,- -....- -W...,,,- Q -...Q- ,,-.,.,,m- 'U'-on...- w-u.. K we-,.,. , f - -...- me I ---...Q '-'- I-+-4+-.... X Working at Saint Mary of the Plains Hospital's admitting office, senior Valerie Jones prepares her fellow employees' working schedules. Playing with underprivileged children at a COE Christmas party, lVlarcy Morgan and Terri Blair raise their fingers, declaring that they want the hanky. .rf .-f'- . 1 Typing rapidly to keep up with the recorded dictation, senior Karen Carnevale conscientiously works to finish her assignment in stenography to be graded for time and typing errors. Pausing to let her hands and V fingers catch up with her eyes, sophomore Flobin Duncan concentrates on her typing. 202 What we do Training for office orientated jobs, busy machines fill commercial days Training for entrance in office- orientated jobs filled the days of students enrolled in commercial classes. Nlrs. Susan Oatman, stenography teach- er, developed a shorthand game to help stu- dent with brief forms. As she called out quickly recognizable shorthand forms, stu- dents looked over their cards to determine if they could cover a block. In district UIL competition, the typing team consisted of four members and the shorthand team, three members with one alternate. Rhonda Colquitt won third in shorthand, the only Coronado student to place in commercial competition. No new teachers were added. Nlrs. Margaret McClung was the bookkeeping teacher, Mrs. Charlotte Northington, typing and data processing, lVlrs. lVlae Phea, typing and Mrs. Sue Parrish, COE. f x On a field trip with the Data Processing class, Gordon Powell, Gary Mehaffey and Linda Haney inspect the equipment. Working on bookkeeping, Carolyn Winton tallies her credits and debits. Learn 203 Home Ec department adds CHEEQ classes participate in Open House Cooperative Home Economics Educa- tion was added to the Homemaking curric- ulum this year. The girls involved in this vocation worked at various homemaking- oriented jobs. The basic areas of management, nutri- tion and human development were covered throughout all of the home economics classes. Variations and more advanced con- cepts of each area were discussed and dis- covered in the upper levels of the home- making classes. The sewing classes displayed their work in the glass showcase near the Homemaking Department. Throughout the year, the classes staged fashion shows, and each stu- dent modeled her class or home experience. Field trips and guest speakers high- lighted the Consumer's Education curric- ulum. To acquire experience in buying, the classes toured various stores, companies, homes and apartment complexes. Joining together, the entire Home- making Department held an Open House at Christmas. Each class cooked and served refreshments for parents, teachers, fellow students and special invited guests. The stu- dents prepared the food, decorations and arrangements themselves, and they dec- orated the homemaking living room with a traditional tree, stockings, mistletoe and holly. The home nursing class presented a display on care of infants. At Easter, the FHA girls prepared goodies for an egg hunt for younger brothers and sisters. The hunt was held on the art patio and was staged before Easter vacation. Games and refreshments were featured. .P- W I lf Checking up on the meal being served by students, Mrs, Debbie Redwine questions both the cooks and their guests about the taste and appearance of the meal, during the Homemaking Open House. Presenting the Home Nursing display on infant care, Kathy Stroud exhibits the correct ways of holding a baby. 204 What we do Listening to their guide, Consumer Ed student- explore the Textile Research Center at Tech. iff . .5 ..., sggesgg ,L ...N I . . . if ,a cw t . .-i W ..f..- -- .fr-Q ,s -Mew .,- ... W pf-g ,....sa-an pw-5 Qs- aww , ' 4.,4,...,..... :dm .':. 3-rI W f4' lpn L.:.n,hig Q Yun N Working at the Southwest Private Nursery School, CHEE members Sherry Parrish, Debbie Fisher and Debbie Long play in the sand pile with pre- schooiers. is NWS-BW t N K wav--lnlg, ,ni Q-f A'n 5 N A all gigifsm. Q1 CJ Q 1' QL- . Rf sw. is Celebrating the festive holiday season, the Homemaking Department prepares spiced tea and pasteries, served by Zenda Mason to guests Vicki Perkins and Rhonda Brewer. Participate 205 .ai- 7' 4 Students explore vocational skills, job preparation Appreciation for employers was stressed at the annual Vocational Banquets where students honored their bosses with dinner. ln previous years, banquets were combinedg however, this year they were separated due to increasing numbers of students and employers. Under lVlr. O. O. Williams, Distributive Education QDEJ boasted the largest enroll- ment. Students in this program worked at various area stores. Only slightly behind DE in members, Cooperative Health Education lCHEl had 41 students sign-up for training in health orien- tated jobs under lVlrs. Barbara lVlott. Industrial Cooperative Training llCTi and Cooperative Vocational Agriculture lCVAl had smaller enrollments but pro- duced many good job applicants. Sponsored by lVlr. Jerry Eubank, ICT students worked as mechanics, draftsmen and sheetmetal men. Ag students worked under direction of lVlr. Duane Knott. i-S23 s. Q A .R W, . f I x X P' - IA' To A. fi 2 'QV , gf ' A A tr is-3' Q ,igjf 'i 5? J.i2,a?L 1 x I pf. Taking X-rays in Dr. Wayne Culp's well equipped X-ray room Nita Schaffner looks to the head nurse for directions. Nita is in CHE. 206 What we do Awaiting the feed given by IVlr. Duane Knott and one of his students, this fine heifer is a specimen of t livestock which the Ag boys have bred into their prize winning stock. Working in the DE program Hemphill's, Vicki Hanna shows three men a new adding machine which lights up the calculated numbers. l Q -4 e-aim 'Q 1' ,L l Neighing a little one for her boss, Koebe Davidson prepares the baby for Dr. J. M. Flankin's examination. Qoebe is in the CHE program. Placing a part in one of Lone Star Ford's large diesel trucks, Robert Noah :oncentrates on the other engine parts he rnust by-pass to lodge his part correctly in place. - 1 A fiiaiwfis. Y 'X 7'---e szwfg... iv... Tracing a blueprint, S dent, sketches propo 'vw-W. ,,, sed plans for Works. Attending a customer, Connie student at Hemphill-W ells, matches a teve Simmons, an ICT stu- Hunter Mill McCall, a DE pair of hose. I . E44 Learn 207 Rodgers and Bruns direct, teach 96 cadets in JROTC's first year Paving the way for a high school mili- tary program, the Texas 61st Air Force Junior ROTC program triumphantly finished its first year in Coronado's curriculum. Subjects covered were instructions on aircraft of today, basic principles of flight and aircraft structures. The Air Force Com- munity included classification, naming and master planning of air bases and spacecraft of the future and as artificial satellites. The extra curricular activities of the Junior Air Force took on community spirited and self interest guises. A Color held at Coronado, and cadets acted as guides. The boys helped in the Marine Christmas project of collecting and repairing toys for needy children. The cadets participated not only in school oriented projects, but they also took part in activities resulting in both fun and profit. Cadets visited Reese Air Force Base to watch the flight of the Thunderbirds and took an all-day tour of the base. Raising a net profit of 8105, a car wash was held at Caprock Center. Lubbock's complete JROTC unit participated in the Military Ball. Guard was established and presented the colors at football games. College Night was Cadets also flew in light aircraft, taking off from the Town and Country Airport. l The newly formed Junior Air Force JROTC Color at the beginning of the Estacado game. The Color Shottenkirk, Dwain Knight and Carl Mullins, per- Guard stands at attention and presents the Cgjors Guard, composed of Cadets Gary Arnold, Lance formed at all Coronado home games. 208 What we do x l I Spacing themselves at arms length, Cadets line For their first of-ficial inspection, gl Extending his hand in congratulation, Colonel John Rodgers commends Cadet Hank Brown on being selected Cadet of the lVlonth for November and awards him a plaque of merit. Meeting in the teachers' lounge, Sergeant Dick Bruns and the father of a cadet discuss his son's recent promotion. Learn 209 Non-competitive tennis, teachers, Lifetime Sports invade PE classes Sponsoring the Lifetime Sports Pro- gram, Coronado was adopted as a pilot school to further state-wide participation in coed sports. Five sports were stressed, arch- ery, badminton, bowling, golf and tennis. Two new teachers took over girls' PE classes. Nlrs. Patsy Killgo and Miss Carolyn Childers initiated new grading systems and produced the newspaper SideIines. Under the sponsorship of these new teachers, intramural and extramural play consisted of volleyball, table tennis, track, basketball and badminton. The junior varsity extramural team won first place in the city-wide volleyball tourney and the JV's also placed second in the city basketball tournament, losing to lVlonterey's JV team by one point. ln track, the varsity team placed third in the extramural meet held on Coronado's track. CHS's girls team lost to Monterey and Dunbar. For the second year, non-competitive tennis was offered to juniors and seniors as a substitute for their PE grade or as a learning experience for students wishing to learn how to play tennis. Coach Jim Carter, head coach of the tennis team, taught these students the fun- damentals and scoring practices, giving them first hand knowledge of this fast rising sport. Ending the year, an after-school tournament was held in lVlay. N. Pausing to revive herself after running the 600 yard walk-run, a fifth period physical education student relaxes for a moment, before she must continue with the physical fitness tests. Returning a hard serve in a non-competitive tennis game, Nan Blake anticipates her opponent to miss the return shot. 210 What we do . jk M.. t Watching her opponent's hard hit serve go over tl backboard, Katherine Hall screams for joy at wi ning the non-competitive tennis tournament. vi , mg . ,....y Il, fs , 1 V l acticing the proper stance, aiming positions and bowing techniques, juniors Diane Coffee, Debbie Poston Julie Smith participate in the archery unit in physical education. In the coed golf classes, Jim Adams strates the correct way to putt for on-looking sophomores Tina Shelby and Susan Skibell. v 4 i V. r r A 'f' Tile ' f 3312 1 f .g m ti ' 2 'ft N J-' . 1 , f.' rf' my ,Z y,,. , :F ' 4 4' V ' v'x..'.f l 2 iff: i, L Lt- ,. il 1 1 Participating in the extramurals, PE teachers Mrs. Patsy Killgo and Miss Carolyn Childers talk over strategy with the junior varsity team for the second half of play during the city-wide competition. Learn 211 Music departments stage concerts, capture prized UIL Sweepstakes Capturing numerous awards and honors throughout 1971-72, the Coronado music department ended a highly successful year. Mr. Phil Anthony's Mustang band won sweepstakes in UIL competition and ob- tained a rating of first division at the Buc- caneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi. Four students were chosen as All-State band mem- bers, while 23 students were successful in the All-Region Band tryouts. lnstrumentalists in orchestra won sweepstakes at UIL and a second division rating at the Buccaneer Music Festival, di- rected by Dr. George Robinson, Four play- ers gained All-State positions in the orches- tra. Warren Bacon was a member of the All- State youth orchestra and Darla Holland was selected to the All-Region orchestra. Filling the trophy case, all the choirs did exceptionally well winning sweepstakes in UIL contests under Mr. Ken Fulton. Chorale also won sweepstakes and Outstanding Sight Reading Choir at the Southwest Choral Festival in Galveston. Chorale girls won sweepstakes at the Festival, also, with Chorale boys winning a first division and Outstanding Boys Choir. Twent-five choir members captured All- Region honors, while three Chorale members advanced to All-State rankings. -:V K f K' 1'-.fri ,- 'ff-rf 61 2,391 Q ., 1: . .A ,.if.Q1-tam , f F Mi'im.g 4'. i.bi V --fzeegfk f7:LW9.efV?'i . f if-T55 FV? E ff. ,.,,. , Practicing hard and long for the UIL contest performance, Dr. George Robinson, director, readies the orchestra for the beat of the music. Tuning up in the music office for the all-school orchestra performance, Gary Arnold practices the first few bars of the music to be presented to the students. 212 What vve do Lending a helping hand, Connie Gray assists a f low student with the finishing touches before t Sophomore Choir performs for the audience. s F 'rum Major, Tommy Griffin, concentrates on Fnd formations as he leads the marching band to a 'veepstakes victory at the interscholastic Marching ontest. 2 ' A ln 1' ' V ,,.5:...... l--R Marching down Main street, Coronado Band members participate in the Panhandle South Plains Fair Parade, which opened the annual festivities. Preparing for Cltristmas, Chorale members practice old ti the all-school assembly on December 22, under the direction of Ken Fulton. r X -,rx me favorites for ' 1 ' .J f : 1 l L . ff, 4. 'Kgs Learn 213 95 3 s A, t e '59 'N ,X W. .gt .K Y f i i e .., J, it J Y 'E : Playing the bass clarinet in the absurd theatre one act play, The Sandbox, Linda McAden consoles the mourners at the grandmother's funeral. 214 What we do I Presenting the UIL contest play The Lesson, Carl Pendley, as the professor, demands his student, Vic Jackson, to recite the word knife in each of the worId's dialects. Ending the Thanksgiving Speech prograr An Encounter in Black and White, Johnny Johnson and Christie Dauster sing their song of prejudice. 'The Lesson' captures first in UIL, children plays, one acts presented Winning first place in UIL district one act play contest highlighted the year for drama students. Presenting a total of seven plays, they staged a major production in the fall, two children's plays and A Night of One Acts in lVlay. All were under the direc- tion of lVlrs. Terri Edwards. The major production David and Lisa was a pyschological drama focusing on two mentally disturbed teenagers. Under PTA sponsorship, students performed Pegora, the story of a good witch, and Liven' de Life about Brer Rabbit and his pranking, A Night of One Acts consisted of The Happy Journey, The Lesson, and The Sandbox. The Sandbox was an absurd theatre play dealing with death, and The Happy Journey was a comedy about a family on a trip. The UIL contest play, The Lesson, centered on the absurdities of languages. Carl Pendley, the professor, won best actor in district: Vicki Jackson, his student, made All-Star cast, and Georgene Hugley, the maid, received honorable mention for All- Star CEST in the contest at Tech. I. ,af 49-.Q -vim .., ' ' 'N' 1. ' Lending a helping hand, psychiatrist Carl Pendley shows Bill Carlock, portraying David in the major produc- tion of David and Lisa, the correct way to strike matches. Walking with Poppa, Ann Holmes, playing Buelah, thanks Kenneth Herd for the lovely present in the one act play, The Happy Journey. Learn 215 , Speaking to Mrs. Teri Edward's drama classes, Ben Murphy, star of the television series AIias Smith and Jones, explains the techniques of acting before a camera. 216 What we do I 9? ,X A Qijgwgwp, . , , 1 Ulfxif- t 6 .lkl V s ' X NX ,-mm., af Researching before presenting his rebuttal., John Young jots down points which he must emphasize. '.1f:g Speech department win trophiesg students present Rounding out a full year for the speech department, classes presented a Thanksgiving program, an evening of performances linked under the heading Walk to Manhood and sent debators and prose and poetry inter- pretation students to tournaments. Mrs. Christine Roberson directed activities. Eleven students received honors at the San Angelo State College Speech-Debate tournament, Contending until semi-final elimination, seniors Mike Oden and John Young were among the top four ranking teams in boys' debate. In prose interpreta- tion, Johnny Johnson and Nolan Murdock remained in the events until finals. Carla Bowen performed equally as well in the poetry interpretation category. Capturing the title of excellence in boys' poetry interpretation, Mike Carpenter school programs and Johnny received honors at the tourna- ment at Lubbock High. John and Mike won first place in boys' debate. Sponsoring the Hub of the Plains Tour- nament, Coronado's speech department prepared debators for seasonal competition. Debators John and Jon Kerr won third place in the Andrews Debate Tournament. Oral interpretation students presented a Thanksgiving assembly, An Encounter in Black and White which featured characters as personifications of attitudes and inequal- ities reflected in mankind. Combining the talents of students, the speech department presented Walk to Man- hood in April. The production consisted of poetry and prose interpretations, set to a musical background. Miss Ginger Perkins, student teacher, was sponsor. Presenting his interpretations speech student Jeff program. Pouting over Larry Greenfield's last guests in the Coronado cafeteria during Walk to Matney entertains at the Walk to Manhood laugh , Debbie Roddy performs for students and Manhood, sponsored by the speech department Learn 217 New art guises stimulate classes Expressing ideas through the medium of art, students had miltiple ways to show their feelings and emotions. First year art ex- plored areas of drawing, painting, crafts and sculpture, and jewelry. This course touched different areas of art to give the student a look at the various aspects. Branching from Art 11-12, Applied Design prepared the way to more advanced courses. Students experimented in pen and ink drawing and printmaking in which they made a calendar as a group effort. Painting, jewelry decorating, and crafts which in- cluded batik, macrame, stitchery and leather work also filled the time of art students. Graphic Art was the next step on the ladder for art students. Water colors, pen and ink and printmaking were explored by pupils in this advanced art course. Art 41-42 was a senior level painting course for which students had to have prior approval before registration. This course stressed the fundamentals of compositional arrangement and the use of colors while al- lowing the students freedom to experiment in various mediums and techniques. As in past years, art classes offered stu- dents a chance to put their creations on dis- play in the teachers' lounge, sometimes giving these artists an opportunity to experi- ence the thrill of a first sale. 218 What we do 1 iv. Explaining the artist's techniques of brush strokes, lVlr. George Pollock points our particular examples of detail to Cindy Martin during a field trip to the Garden and Arts Center. Buffing a piece of exquisite hand made jewelry, Chem Burkes carefully uses the polishing machine to complete his class project. Mas? 3 I f A Nm Ji fe Lim' My Y X 4 . xt .. K 'i 15 ,1 A ' fx - xy - Air, Q4 iw ,. l .. 4 QQ ' , 1 wg V v x ll ,:,:Q 6x f Y.,.,,V xg? Tediously striving to make his project perfect, Larry Greenfield slaves at the drill press. Q..- Q-mhems-H' R ' Pencil sketches, wood shavings abound in crafts Projects for class and South Plains ln- dustrial Arts Fair produced masses of wood and pencil shavings in the workshops. Woodworking was offered to students interested in working at crafts. When Mr. Mark Saunders resigned to take another job, Mr. James Morris took over the classes. Drafting courses began with general techniques, advanced to architectural drawing where students designed, drew plans, made blueprints and built model homes, and ended with technical illustra- tions. 220 What we do xx. XX Measuring each angle to fit his layout, Chris Woods sketches a rough draft using various drawing tools. Working .at the table savv in wood shop, Bob Jackson lbelowl closely slivers his wood pieces so that the boards will have the particular measurement needed to successfully complete his project. 'wif' A . ..,. Co m p ete Compete 221 22 CHS Opponent 18 - Wichita Falls '34 W 2 Hobbs, N.lVl. 28 6 Borger 21 3 Estacado 10 25 Palo Duro 20 6 Lubbock High 17 1 0 Hereford 20 25 Bishop Lynch, Dallas 7 0 Plainview 34 14 Monterey. ' 1 21 2 What we do l l l Congratulating Steve Hamlett and Dan Walker after a score, Coaches Sherm Pruitt and Wayne Wilsher show their excitement. Diving for extra yardage, Davis Craddick is snagged by a Nlatador. I . ra 5 .-lf of I ,, -M ,,,.M- W- , . ,. Dan Walker, CHS defensive back, reaches to break up a Hereford Whiteface aerial, The pass was complete, and Hereford went on to win the game 20-O and advance to the District playoffs. lei 'fx . 0'-s Pa af' 71.4-.5 .4-. 'Y' 'Rm 4-.xv fix safe. fi CHS compiles 2 wins, 8 losses Ending with two wins and eight losses, Coronado's football team wound up the year with the worst swson in the schooI's history. Although the Mustangs failed to be victori- ous in any zone contests, five placed on the All-District squad. Those making the team were Rip Amason, Lew D'Elia, Dan Walker, Tom Warden and Howard Wells. Walker also made honorable mention on the 4-4A All-South team as well as All-City. Amason, D'Elia, Keary Bailey, Barry Turner, Warden and Ben Woodward made honorable mention on the All-City team. Amason led the district in rushing with an average of 4.2 yards per carry and made six TD'S. Bailey was fifth in receiving with 19 receptions for 247 yards. Walker led the Mustangs with inter- ceptions, and Larry Hart recovered the most fumbles. Also starring on the defense were Greg Dyess and Robin Kireilis. Barry Turner Steve Hamlett Kevan Farrar Mark Duran Dan Walker Rip Amason Donnie Camp Ben Woodward Howard Wells Kent Phillips Keary Bailey Davis Craddick L.. Compete 223 f J... . 5 9 1: a 4.4 f - ' sfj- Q KF: M 'cv A v , . fax 1 4 4 1 xl ff.g1fggi,g - 14,01 Eli' w Q-, 4 V X . if I v . . fqpw- 'T' ' ,fin -' f- - A fc , ,fc .,'ffT1l.i Q, A , QQ f ,,f:,'ff1,3Zsg 715165, 49,1 4 r ,U-.f.. Lwtww.. fr-'fa-141 ' we- f - Sup A .-iyw? t v' K' ' '. :W',.f?1k . , 'fmuqgsggffg 3,9 'H fff?f?'n f H 2.1-f , if asfrffzey '55 3.-K 'W H-M' 9' mf ..fW J wg lst..1? 14 1 4 1, CHS errors, losses continue Capitalizing on four Coronado fumbles and one interception, the Hobbs Eagles routed the Mustangs 28-2. The Mustangs, in their second loss, were held to only 21 yards in the first half and to a total of 74 yards. The leading rusher was Rip Amason, and Rodney Blackburn was outstanding on defense, intercepting two passes. Coronado's only score came on a safety after Ronnie Adams blocked a punt. ln their third loss in three tries, the Mustangs lost to the Borger Bulldogs, 21s6. The Mustangs fumbled three times, twice in scoring position and once inside the 10. Amason again led in rushirg, and Keary Bailey scored Coronado's OI'lIY touchdown on a pass from Steve l-lamlett. Lew D'elia led the defense with 14 tackles. Ganging up on an unidentifed Mustang, several Borger Bulldogs bring him down. No flash equipment was permitted on the sideliries,fcrcing photographers to use available light. Holding Wichita Falls from a crucial first down, Steve Harnlett, Tom Warden and Robin Kirilis scramble towards a Coyote. Compete 225 CHS savors first loses hard-tough Capturing their first win of the season, the Coronado varsity eked out a 25-20 vic- tory over Amarillo Palo Duro. With 10:30 remaining in the ballgame, Rip Amason burst 35 yards to score what proved to be the decisive touchdown. Dan Walker secured the Mustang triumph with an interception of a Don pass with 11 seconds showing on the clock. Quarterback Steve Hamlett chalked up the other three CHS touchdowns. t taste of victory, game to Estacado After a 3-3 tie at half-time and an un- eventful third quarter, Estacado finally scored a go-ahead touchdown with 9:57 left in the game to take the lead 10-3. CHS threatened three times following the Mat- ador tally, but failed to convert. The benches emptied twice as tempers flared and players were involved in two short melees. Coronado's only points in the intra-city rivalry came in the second period on a 28-yard field goal by Richard Robinson. Outnumbered by three Mustangs, a Matador finds himself on the bottom as Howard Wells, Mike Keeney and Rodney Blackburn gang up on him. Two fights erupted in the closing moments of the game. Excitement reigns as the Coronado varsity shows jubilation after their first win, a 25-20 triumph over Palo Duro. 226 What we do Lunging for extra yardage, Mike Keeney attemp1 to pick up a crucial first down against Lubbock. lvvrx Robin Kireilis Monty Matthews Brian Nobles-T rainer Mike Strother Lew D'EIia Leo Theil ff, Gerald Fisher 1: iviark Smith v ff' if Q Johnny Foster Kenneth Dubose Ronnie Adams , XX Tim Williams-Manager Barry Smith ' K Larry Hari David Sarten 5' my Kiki'-Q l 'f J it f 've ,. f I f 31 5' M 53 wvcl- My '-,?i,.'gX'., , , f,-5 5, Q Coach Sherm Pruit anxiously watches as the Mus- tang defense tries to hold back Estacado. Compete 227 Mistakes lead to defeat by Westerners Five Coronado mistakes-three fumbles, a bad snap on a punt and an interception- resulted in a 17-6 loss to Lubbock High, at the Westerners' Homecoming. After a poor snap on a punt, Lubbock High gained possession on the CHS one-yard line, which led to a touchdown and a 10-0 edge. Several Mustang drives were thwarted by fumbles, and the offense did not cross their own 40 until the touchdown drive in the fourth quarter. Davis Craddick made Coronado's only TD. An interception deep in CHS territory led to six more points for the Lubbock High Westerners. Trying to break out of the grasp of a Lubbock High defender, Mike Bewley attempts to gain a first down. Howard Wells, Dewayne Speed and Davis Craddick lupper rightl walk off the field after the loss to Lubbock High. Rushing Lubbock High's quarterback, Steve Hamlett and Tom Warden attempt to block the pass. 223 What we do in-.V f w 1 Q v B. . 0 fl' ' Q.:-1 A 474' Nw' AML Y 1' F ,- I 5 'A ,M 1-J' x, 1 my J.:-.211 . fn., , Wai' IT? 11 , ' J' f.,:x.x .'L:,f4f'-ww -' V x . ,f iii, 4 ,f 1., w , 4 , r .. ur., M 4 '-I' 3 YI ,, ..,.: few: rf . 5 -1. 3 -gif. f ' X 1? ' X af' 'fx . za' f - ' 3? ' 'xx 'LII 11' , , m ,JA 'f Mn?:.lNig5V V V .I 1 7 4 157 figs 1. X , ! 4 . AV 1 wi. ,!?35Q.f.Q'- I it ii? x 7' 41 5' V- W J 1 Jifffaf, A' , f. Q-ni ,bk W 'as M li fp -Y 1 Attempting to block a crucial punt, the Plainsmen rush punter Kevan Farrar, while Dan Walker blocks. A Coronado pass fails by inches, as Dewayne Speed reaches to haul it in. Dan Walker stretches to tackle a Monterey end who, after catching a pms, is headed for the end zone with the winning touch- down. 230 What we do '5w'7?z'f't QP V ff' , W' W W 1' ' -51-Ll 5-5154-' I ' Wil V ' . K. A , l , 'K' , , K, X - A A ., K . V K W , -W Kb V,-4, Q A K ,x' tm A'A,,, H 1 npmm New K K W .sf QQ A Q. Q 4 A if , . I . A.. Arm . W X' ' -v ,, ,iq Mtv: Q A ,swf- f Ui!-V egg? x I ,OW -K, fue, K K ' V Mi K K H' 4 .. g f .,,,,, V Q- .A-,wu..t.,.X,4 Q, ,4 7 1 '3 'i :4:m41ff , . -'ig' . 0 X V4 K V . .. qv I I ,.,fga,' L 64 '4g:5EQv+ gK,,fKK 41 Y., N,..- VMI. 4. ,, W- ' 1 f up-U. .jg 4- 'kj A fuk, ' :WV I Ill. ,Nf4n8af1,K,ww my , - ,gg-wir ' W., ,rr-an if- W W L ,tzmf-a gf- at jf ew-g.av V rf, We fs.. , ' M . Z -1-Q... W K mg We gpm, ,IQW fr - an-M,.,,. X .ee N ,,, -sw W , - ., ...au -.W 4... - .K W- KK,,ft..gKKw.., V Wm' I . . Ei, , E 'W X jf' 3 - A f S' U4 4 L X ,bi . 1 , ' 4' 31' ,'- , o .R W, ef 'g, as x iff ,x E. ff .- M.: .,.', A -Q. 53-1 , sw -. . -'Cu-g.:'f' 'ML- Nffff . :QQ A 5 -j. ui .4-riff JV scores top season for CHS ln what was described as a good learn- ing situation by Coach Larry Hart, the Coronado junior varsity football team gained valuable experience in its 3-6-1 season. The record proved to be the best of all Coronado teams. Highlights of the season were victories over Palo Duro, Monterey and Estacado, Close games also included two-point losses to Caprock and Lubbock High and a 14-14 tie with Borger's junior varsity. The team was led by the quarterbacking of Gary Lane and Randy Rackler, along with assists from Tommy Dean and Gary Ray. 5 l 1 T. fin. X 2 I l -AI .. Z l Junior varsity gridders are, left to right, lfront rowl Philip Scott, Billy Diaz, Mark Arend, Gary Lane, Dale Blevins, Jack Hayslip, Larry McClesky, Doug Reynolds and Rodney Cobb: lsecond rowl Johnny 232 What we do Pharr, Steve Matthews, Lane Holmes, Kirby Hurley, Dennis Craddick, Bruce Chapman, Danny Jones, Jack Perry, Curtis Brown, and Curtis Clark: lback rowl Coach Larry Hart, Brad Bybee, Roy Sutton, Gary Ray, Rick Parkinson, Steve Riggs, Tommy Dean, Rick Robinson, Truett Fietz, Mike McSpadden, Kevin Voyles and Coach Tommy Hinson. The JV record was the best at CHS. i '.3'-'Ahh .mek CHS Opponent 12 14 ,ff Caprockg 46 PaIoDuro 6 6 Tascosa 1 13 14 Berger 1 14 6 Amarillo? 30 15 Monterey 14 16 LubbockgHigh 18 Coach Larry Hart offers words of encouragement 26 Herefordi 53 and advice to quarterback Randy Rackler. As a 14 Estacadof 12 Piainsman rushes in, Rackier Heftl throws a pass. 0 Plainviewg 33 1 arf' l's 5i9 2 In what appears to be a case of pulling the face mask, a Monterey defender attempts to tackle Rackler. Coach Louis Doc Grevelle tries to alleviate the pain in the ankle of an injured Pony. Compete 233 Colts top Slaton for only victory Winning one game and losing seven, the Coronado sophomore football team, the Colts, ended a season which showed im- provement, according to Coach James Gandy. The single vvin over Slaton was led by sophomore quarterback Kelly Utley, who made four touchdowns and passed to Kevin Voyles for another Colt score. ..,l Q, ,mqgtgggytfj ff 552 5, c somber l zo 1 t,l, ' H 14 5 ,Plainview 5, ,rt, Q5 'fHe?ef6rde sii sifr f 20 114 to t,,, ,,,,, B ,C 20 KVAVLW V. i,QMOntgrey' ., 5iPlainviews is tw, , ag, 1 I a, , w X I Wfaaus.-A., M... -1 W ln a scramble for the football, several Colts enthusiastically fight in a game against Lubbock High. ukahix ,' 11 l fl Members of Coronado's sophomore football team are, left to right, lfront rowl Neal Thames, Terry Lowe, Todd Beckum, Steve Corbell, Bryant Hance, Randy Hill, Les Bear and Royce Green: lsecond rowl Bill Softers, Ed Johnson, Lee Prenevost, 234 What we do Bruce Campbell, Tommy Gill, Terry Moore and Ray Harvey, lthird rowl Darrell Corbitt, Hugh Carlen, Howard McGowen, Kelly Utley, Johnny Lott, Kary Reid, Mark lvey, Tommy Morgan and Jerry Pharrp lback rowl Coach Courtney King, 625'-fri. f.'-gc r. ,, Mike Bledsoe, Kevin Voyles, Brad Batson, Doug Day, Douglas Wheeler, Jaggers Keene, Courtney Davidson, Brad Carr, Payton Brown and Coach James Gandy. Several squad members played while still attending junior high. Players chalk Dropping their final game to lVlonterey's Plainsmen, the Mustangs wound up the 71-72 basketball season with a 1-7 record for district games and an overall 10-19 mark. The single district win, a 59-49 defeat of Lubbock High, was Coronado's first district triumph since the '69-'70 season. QYV iii u 2C Q g ,M 4-Ei . ,P iq p . A l sk vu TGP. 'I'-l Z , -4 T,- l l l 4-...., ,ff ..-ff , ,,f -up 10-19 mark Bill Wallis was CHS's top scorer with 490 points, and lVIark Curry followed with 380. Wallis and Curry made the All-District team, and Jeff Purkeypile gained honorable mention. Wallis also was chosen for All-City honors. Coach Jerry Hogue placed second for Coach of the Year. 6 S A V L M ...-' -- ,f-W. -..., QMUW VM CHS 52 tggset Lee j 60. . l 30 tril- 2 ' 497 ' l l'iAi5ilene Cooper Q 48 'Qdessa Q j 54 Amarillo l 64 g Caprock ' 61 9 Tascosa 58 7 - El Paso Bowie 48 El Paso Anclress .2 61 V ' Estacado 54 Dunbar 49 r Abilene l 48 s Wichita Falls 4 45 Lubbock High 35 Wichita Falls Rider 46 Amarillo 43 Palo Duro f 62 2 Tascosa . 52 Caprock 5 48 1 .Borger 5 District Games l 1 29 Plainview K 50 i 1 1 Hereford' i 59 Lubbock High . 32 Monterey 1 l 49 7 f Plainview - 40 Hereford gf V - 59 Lubbock Fiigh 5 45 Monterey Opponent 77 64. 57 47 53 53 46 ee 57, 61 48 ss ea 50 43 I 42 45 71 45 43 72 48 55 72 37 72 83 49 65 Com pete 235 ,J , ,u.,m' Wan ., at Q fm l 1 it Y a X .us an M Q Q '2 A , , 1 l , ' .. .. ,H I III F Two victories, one loss lead to trophy Capturing the consolation trophy in the Caprock Tournament, Coronado topped Lubbock High and Wichita Falls Rider for the third place finish. Falling to Wichita Falls 50-48, CHS advanced to the consolation bracket where they met Lubbock High and slipped by with a two-point victory. In the finals, with five seconds to play, two tree throws by Bill Wallis secured the win. Wallis was chosen All-Tourney with 53 points in the three-game competition. Mark Curry also added valuable points. As aWichita Falls Rider player rushes in, Bill Wallis aims for the basket. Mark Curry holds the ball away from opponents in the Caprock Tournament. Compete 237 Pulling in a rebound, Dean Crossland snatches the ball away from Monterey defenders, as Jeff Purkeypile, Sam West, Bill Wallis and Mark Curry stand by. Coach Hogue gives encouraging advice before a game, ' . i i W. l ly , ..i.W.. W , 5 ....,...e,., ., ..., , , MW - A-Wa. e, M 238 What we do Si I' Q 'U'-f v 242 I v . - 1 Q. U 5' ' Sa 1- H Mustangs capture single zone win, tie for last place Ending a losing streak of district games which dated back to the '69-'70 season, the Coronado basketball team defeated Lubbock High 59-49, and tied the Westerners for last place in district competition with a 1-7 record. District play was highlighted by close games with Hereford and Monterey in addi- tion to the single win. ln the Hereford con- in district play test, the Mustangs tied the score at 44 each with 4:17 left to play. The Whitefaces dis- played a final burst to win the tilt 55-50. Stalling tactics kept the first district game with Monterey close, and although trailing the majority of the game, the cagers tied the score off and on through the con- test. However, the final score found the Mustangs on the bottom 37-32. Caught in a mad scramble of arms and legs, Sam West gets off a shot despite the efforts of two Midland Lee Rebels as Jeff Purkeypile waits for the rebound. Before the sparsely filled stands, a Borger player makes a dogged attempt to shoot, as Tom West tries to block the shot. Dennis Cook Mark Curry William Pierson Steve Cumbie Sam West Tom West . 'N '-'--.tmww E Est :flig- -YV 'g .ex t, , K-.. - . . .,., 4 ,, YEAR 240 What We do f H QA, . Stunned looks appear on the faces of Mark Curry, Sam West, Tom West and Jeff Purkeypile and their Westerner opponents after a strange bounce of a rebound. Curry lbelovvl goes for a jump shot against Monterey as Purkeypile looks on. Leaping, Bill Wallis attempts a layup after a fast break. 1-.... -Q . ,A Ax-44 A 5 , .Q wx: .ami 'i il i ' , 31 ,.4x- A -...QS-m .Y as Dennis Golding Ron Lewis Manager Trainer Compete 241 Cagers win one, fail seven times in district play ...W ,atily ,JH ,,lf'i ,- Dis. Passing downcourt quickly, Bill Wallis surprises two Monterey defenders. Both teams employed stall tactics in the low-scoring 37-32 contest. At left Coach Jerry Hogue expresses concern with the action. Bill Wallis Dean Crossland Mike Ray Jeff Purkeypile Dennis Duval John Baker-Manager -'F 242 What we do Sophomore Clark Williams leaps for a jump shot against a Lubbock High defender in the Ponies' victory. As an opponent jumps to block the shot, Greg Garrison takes aim for the basket. JV wins eight, drops 18 games Winning eight games while losing 18, the Coronado Junior Varsity basketball team closed out the season with a tense double- overtime loss to Monterey. Sophomore Pat Malone had the highest single game point-total with 19 tallies, Other leading scorers were Kelly Utley, Joe Jim Norman and Charles Quisenberry. h-an .,. lg o--....., Members of the Junior Varsity basketball squad Bill Sims, Clark Williams, Ed Johnston, Greg and Rick Robertson. The team was coached by are, left to right, Pat Malone, Charles Quisenberry, Garrison, Dave Howard, Kelly Utley, Rick Estep James Fullerton, in his first year at Coronado. Compete 243 Fullerton leads sophomore team ln his first season as assistant basketball coach at Coronado, Jimmy Fullerton led the sophomore team to a 5-10 season. Coach Fullerton was assisted by Coach Bill Blum, former student teacher at CHS. Leading scorers included Bobby lnzer, Bryant Hance, Charles Gray and Walt Hay- good. With 20 points in the 59-50 victory over Hereford, Hance established himself as the highest scorer in a single game. Sizing up the basket, Joe Jim Norman readies to shoot. Norman started the season on the sophomore squat and was later moved up to the JV. Nearly empty stands characterized sophomore and JV games. Members of the sophomore basketball team are lstandingl Joel Mott, Nathan Wise, Bobby lnzer, 244 What we do Lanny Opheim, Coach Bill Blum, Blake Shuttles- Bryant Hance and Gary Turner. Coach Blum was worth, Charles Gray and Walt Haygoodp lkneelingl student teacher at Coronado first semester. Wilsher leads Mustangs to best season 4 ' CHS 1 5 A BigiSpring' Midland , Caprock 1 Caprock , 5 Abilene y 5 61 'Big Spring 3 f Hobbs i i 5 Hobbs f iifgiz 3 MidIand,Lee -, gag fs 3 Midland.LeeN 4 ' 3 ' Lamesa 0 1 3 Lamesa 1 y 1 Hereford I 10 Lubbock'Hig 3 Monterey l 1 Plainview l 3 it Hereford' I 6 Lubbock High 7 Monterey' l ,M 8 Plainview ll 8 Hereford 1 l 7 16 Lubbock Hig 7 Monterey f A 0 Plainview 1 V 8 Plainview 10 y Hereford Adjusting the choke, Coach Wayne Wilsher readies the new pitching machine for batting practice as Arlan 2 Lubbock Hlghl Patton holds balls to feed it. Keary Bailey tags a Monterey player who is attempting to steal second. 2 Monterey l ru A .-U21 nel'-u-ns emu: an .::- my 1 ,un we . is , . X ' L , L 41 1 aa.. M gm ' - 1 1 1. 1 - ikgltffsfrtia f ,,, , 3 1 .,Q,.AzL v..,. 1. 1 AL Y-1. ,Ac- ' -.4-if-f..1v:W M swam Wfmwwiqg .ue-'G ' 24:0 5.3 v- --0 4 'Jw' Opponent 13 10 5 ,.7e 7 1,12 112 1 6 15 is 18 2 0 3 13 14 0 2 12 5. 1 3 2 . 5 4. 5. we f 11 ,t2 ...F-' ,Z s.. 'V Co mpe te 245 Mustang nine captures 14 wins, unmatched district baseball record Ending the season with a rained out 2-2 tie against cross-town rival Monterey, the CHS baseball team finished in second place in the district play. The Mustangs were led by the hitting of Mike Bewley and Jerry Stein with .447 and.439 averages, respectively. Pitching chores were handled by hurlers Bill Wallis, Gary Lane and Arlan Patton. Dewayne ,fm , V 4-- ,.. ww, -wx: if, ' .ya S V K Y' 2 ff' V4 5 i.5,g51,. 1 ,Ryu v1',,J, lf A f , ii' .fi- as ',f Drowning the hope of a Monterey single, Kevan Farrar snags a throw to first base. Gary Pool blocks the home plate in an attempt to prevent a Plains- man score. In four tries, CHS beat Monterey once and tied them once. Coronado was the only school to tie or defeat Monterey in district competition. 246 What we do Askins and John Ross also took mound as- signments. Although finishing with an overall mark of 14-13-1, the team ended with a district record of 11-4-1. Led by Wayne Wilsher in his initial season as baseball coach, the Mustangs closed with the best zone slate ever compiled by CHS baseballers. Coach Court- ney King was named Mentor for 1972-73. 21151 ' . ,LL . K. 1 - 2 .4 -e I --tisf , K K f, - aaes 1wz f e.1 T25 1 .f 0.9. et- ' ,Y Jigs? itifgf' 5212- , M as WWW? ' -asa-ts ' ' ,vw , A H , a s 4 Q y fr i as V4 ai?'1'asLs5iffg,3Qfg1LagQg,Mfff' 4 S , ,.a.f..s-.wmv-M-as V W W C C ' . A , ,. t-.1 mqwgm, .ss ,tl ,g ,Q or ff.. af 4 mga, ,, w ,tg wt, -f -r- rf- We wa- I I f- A .f tt. ,. e-aeljlmtw -' ,. -' su f'-qi, .l ,egg - f:.:1,M,Q-. '4 I ,w g A ,gg X I ' 4.- ms. :af ,j 'SX' gy, 'Q 3 tt XY 4 S, S ' 5 if 1- ,gtgl M., A ,f C Z ' . fb Hksi-gif -ef - . X 'W 1 f - 3 ,ef,,,,f,,,M.s-1 Second baseman Keary Bailey searches for the ball amid the dust as a Lubbock High Westerner slides . f- head-long into second base. ln a close play at sec- ? A! ond, Bailey slides in as a Plainsman tags him. i . I -lx-nw l , ' .K '36 W 41 ' . u W S, . Compete 247 Keary Bailey Rick Wallin Royce Green Kevan Farrar Allen Eubank Dewayne Askins Bill Wallis Ricky Green Johnny Foster Jerry Stein Mike Bewley Gordon Powell-Trainer Q ' r.r.,, ...r. .Q Gary Pool Gary Lane Arlan Patton John Ross Chuck Oakley Dan Rush - in 'Qlrfa Vw '- 'wot ff A try, ..fk-writ 'ffl ,. 2 . fa X.. , -., A W, A-, V. 553 1 ' , .' ,Ji 1, . a-1 X. 'if f as P 3 'qrzli ' . Q J . Q fi 5,55- r t , -A - ,, , , . f V ,mari 1 , ' . -2 is , 5 ,:' f 1' ILS 'E i 3 LT' B ' ff- -ffubff' a ui. if -IQ f Y' H. . ,M , I K mt,-:e..,3v, h f KF , J '- MSN , oe, ' .,, .1 :ag -., ,. ,, ,.4 ,Xi 1, . ,.,, 1 H jig, ,Qt 34.45 , 1. .gg ,,, s' . .. .MEd,Z55w5,,. 'i MI :miie 5, ,gt 1-1 , 53 , ' 1 - li'li 'B ,G wire - ,t,L,J., M., . , x 5 ,g.,f-wf?fwarf1'4 w ,K . M Q 5.4 fi-y 1F 5 3 wi 1 YYY mjwfur-1iMaiavv.:f1v,,: -X 7' W A.. ve ,r '- xg h'9'1v s if ,pf Aj f Q7 8 , 1 5 r r A f .J in 1 1253? it . K 2,313 4' Z f f-.1f'x2'6f -f f ., , JQAZA ,lj M1 is 4' Q 51 Y' i5'g-gfzzfflfat 14 e ff gpm- 4 Q 4 4-X. QW' Vi J 311 h ' N .. F, ef' if 'Srl X, As an opponent slides in the dust, Jerry Stein throws to first base in an attempt to complete a double play. Bill Wallis hurries to first base trying to avoid being tagged out by a Westerner. 248 What we do , tv., I 31, 'Fil f l i i .Cf-Z D51 .3317 t Whig, i 4 X 'QL n 1 4-. ,V . 1, Q i 'N f i x 1 ,Qin ,Nz I 3 JJ! T, X S gl -f ,, J K' W 'yfff' fy. gg , f fr , X .Av -.am I' 1 I- gi A la f.. .K 'X' I .Jr-. 0 . nm 27 'ii.mf, if 'N 6 -.. -, ' . J. L-2--' .f-f4'N1Q+. , K K . - We ,-Q.. ixXf'l .1 ' 't-f'.5:,,5 ' JL '-Vfpv,-,Y -u. 'vi'., A V , Ms., W. A , f -Q ,... . as A hyg ,.- . L' t. luv- ' I eh- , - .-imap' - , ui., if IW. V qs .tt a-.,,4-- sins kb-1--vt .L 'f' ,M Q pk 5 7.0, ltr ' 5 R E Q -' Q. -X . , After a bunt, Jerry Stein heads for first. Bill Wallis lbelowl takes a full cut and watches his hit. Pre-season play supplies valuable team experience With three wins and eight losses, the baseball team wound up pre-season play in preparation for district play. The pre-season play, although disappointing record-wise, provided valuable experience for the team, as a mid-year switch in coaches caused many problems. These problems were obviously solved by Coach Wayne Wilsher, since the district season proved more successful. V , 4 -5 , -.ff . 4.11 1 ,, N? 1 ' '.v - I-1 ... 1-f7 Vw I Ig iq J . F . .1 4 , Y 7' 2 1 f-Qs 'N .le- .uf , . ilf':. 3QA? ' ' f gf. wg .93 Q? Q.-V ' ' - I - any .- -.- ' 4 1?:'Y- A 4-j .,N,:,j,.',- -,,.f N5 Vi' s'fi4 N4N-Qgv ... , .t . .1,.- .1-- 'dy , v. 'hw .1 '-g': M. - E-, ., - .- . , we ref- ,. V ' ,., s , ....Ag-.,1 , R- Fu K V Q, 1 -x . , as ' V- s 'avr ,AQ fa K. i- ' 1-'ff 'fcladuf-Mgie-f,+ :N ,--ff'fit'-sa--11'n.'-Eiff. - :ff 2- f'..1 .sg g-349f.1W'f155Q'3f4g5'5 23'lF9?1 '9 we f-eraaeferf .s f :fr Mffif i ' W' K awake? LT i i T .P .ww ,. . :V .tf r'1 , 4 -- 1 'F ,f ,rw f A 'Y 11 , V , --i , r . , ---f,- A ,' ,-t.. lt ' it-1. 141.5 , w ' ' .ggxrl -5.3 3 ., w, .--.-5.1 Nwz,-J, - ,x N ' - . , r.. wa- NW' L.. fx . 'E-Y .'ff,-j,:'Qff-Ay'-9 . ' 5? sz' 'L-WUI'-a Rik. I 'ii 1 l a I L If i 5 A ,- , . ' in ' 'QU . ' ' ' . - ' ' A ' , Q 1 ' if fi ' 1 I 1' A ' f Asset. 5 . bi V , . . , x . ' +L I, 1, i r ,ff ' s Q-, ' I if I, , qi. Y . . if 1:1 - i ' - If sw, L I . . -Q 4-, ly M' 'r r' -f . iff' ' ' f. Rx' , 'rf' .' ' ,. .1 I .- . Y JK. - l' I' I I . . 'R ' I 1 ' ' ' . P Q ' , h' 4. i ,.g - f. -,, f '-. A -5 Y-It YQ N 1 - . .. . ' ' ' K' 7 ' ' J A. t 11 We ,lg 'cl 'A . 1 .-Jr. ' X ,J i 15 Wi' ii? 1 .. e 'Q' ' A - i '3-at Z .f Ag . 'fi' if N. 7,7 . ps H- 1 ' H E ry f A 'f F 1 f 1 .. 4-0 4 V . l Compete 249 5. 1' Y I vial: in Qutqg gi R1 1-... Mb - 2 .Ifc '-LL , , g- f .. gag t 1:-' t N-H K g:g-3.--gy W ff, rx X K , ,may gk-,sggrzggyi . . -If , vyjtif 1 v- up .. m:,,w14g..- 'Z A. A :MN , 4 4, , ' , , . As an unidentified Mustang slides safely into home, the Monterey catcher attempts to retrieve the ball. Coach Wayne Wilsher lupper rightl tries to persuade the umpire to reconsider his decision on the previous play. After completing his swing, Chuck Oakley watches his hit fly towards the fence. 250 What we do 5 gm., in i f . , QE. 4. V ,- V 9' .e .L 4 'k...,4.u5 ,. K. ,yrs K. Q... l r 1 if an - .2 ' 'Jr QB ' 3lQQsiKu 1 . Vs, .. 5 'wa kv, ..,,r 4 l 4 Defeats of Monterey, Westerners highlight District Beating Monterey 7-5, Coronado be- came the only team to defeat the district 4-AAAA winner. The victory was sparked by Mike BewIey's three-run homerun. In the fourth battle with the Plainsmen, CHS ended the season with a hard-fought 2-2 tie. In a close game with Lubbock High, the 4-AAAA contests Mustangs staged a come-from-behind rally in the bottom of the last inning. Jerry Stein and Keary Bailey scored the winning runs on two Lubbock High errors for a 2-1 victory. Other hitters who aided Coronado ef- forts throughout the season were Gary Pool, Rick Wallin, Johnny Foster and Bill Wallis. 8 l l y l 'TQ .J . i , A-...J ay-1, is - Rick Wallin sits dejectedly on second base, after the second loss to Monterey. As a Monterey pitcher struggles to get back to base, Wallin pre- pares to tag him. -yi! Compete 251 Junior Varsity 'Wur- wins 12 games, W K -- weft W Q S , 1 UW' . was , 4 my -y WM tg 'A it K N G- We-Ki Nz w , riff . '. , Q 4, rf -. Q 3, 'X 1? 1 v ss? ' Q 5 ii' 'Y mix F A in C r YJ!! .. g ? fl . - ff-rl ' N- . f 2 with single loss .e , J e ttf- ,Q .5 .-...ky r . ' MW,, ,V U .x,,,'.5,fi' A With only one loss throughout the sea- f x,-' .MM 1 f ,w son, as opposed to 12 wins, the CHS junior g I--1 varsity baseball squad finished as the unof- '! X f ' ficial champions of the district as well as the 3' AJ' ' , 1 city. ln what was described as a good team effort by Coach Courtney King, the JV - - 1 gained valuable experience. ' Coach King commented that no one Q boy should be singled but as everyone did a ., real fine- job. 'lihe Ponies' games were u characterized by high scores such as a 10-1 victory over Hereford, a 10-2 victory over Lubbock Hlgh and a 12-7 defeat of As an opponent slides safely into second bagel Safe at first, a Pony looks toward second and de- lVlOrlIeI'ey. Ricky Green catches the ball an instant too late, cides whether or not to advance. X , sg- 1 l , 2 Q ' -.5 'WI' , ' X 5 l. Vi' , ' s J 1 Qi. NJ . - , . J, t v 4 sg bw' ff 'M' X .. f ' 1 ' 1 Q H ...if - . JT l . 4 ,J TX R! -2 Members of the junior varsity baseball team are Crossland, and Royce Green, lstandingl Coach Eddie Matthews, Not pictured is Mark Ivey. Team lkneelingl Mark Hodge, Bobby lnzer, Bryant Courtney King, Ricky Estep, Kevin Voyles, Brad members compiled a near-perfect record, winning Hance, Tommy Smith, Joe Jim Norman, Dean Bybee, Kelly Utley, Gary Flay, Gary Swann, and many games by large margins. 252 What we do , R 9 ivy sz, 1 Pleased with Mark Smith's performance in the 880-yard run, Coach James Gandy congratulates Smith on his second place finish in district. Cliff McCurdy takes the hand-off from Carl Creech in the 440-yard relay. ' Ft, -awprb? '35 'I' '.'f . l ' .fl , i .neue 11- , ,- l 511 'H-ll ' i -. Cindermen boast accomplishments 100-yard dash William Pierson 440-yard dash William Pierson, Cliff McCurdy 880-yard dash Mark Smith Mile run Stan Buchanan 440-yard relay Dennis Craddick, Carl Creech, Cliff McCurdy, William Pierson Mile relay Davis Craddick, William Pierson, Cliff McCurdy, Mark Smith 330-yard hurdles Keenan Cruce Long jump Greg Garrison Discus Howard Wells 10.0 50.0 1156.8 4236.7 43.2 3:26.0 44.1 21'1 147'6 N 1 Compete 253 Track men win f0urU'l in district Winning fourth place at Plainview and sixth at Snyder and the Lubbock Invita- tional, the Mustang track team also took fourth in district competition. The squad also had two second place finishers at the district meet. William Pier- son, in the 100-yard dash, and Mark Smith, in the 880-yard run, advanced to regional contention. Other winners throughout the season in- cluded the mile relay team of Pierson, Smith, Davis Craddick and Cliff McCurdy. Yew it is Gaining support from trainer Truett Fietz and teammate Mike Ouillin, Stan Buchanan lupper rightl attempts to catch his breath after finishing the mile run. Bill Sims clears the bar in the high jump at Chapman Field. Sprinting for the tape, William Pierson places second at the district meet. 254 What we do 5,.,...--a 'I' 11 Preparing to throw the discus, Howard Wells spins around in the discus ring. Wells won second piace in the City Track Meet. Coming out ofthe blocks, Cliff McCurdy starts the quarter-mile race. L ., -W, mu nnn-n-e...e.Q.-.....-.-.- ii iff 5 I ri , , - , N ' yffpz--:Qi Carl Creec 1, ' Davis craddick C , 9 . ,B A ' Dennis craddack V - fl-,313 fv. I N -, W'i..'1'. j fi'+gi'ff5',Q E 1 ', : 'Q-vm. David King . j,, l.-me 4 , I JA? -of ir, A 1, JA V, A . ' ' f NE V , ima .1 -.Q ef. - ff.-gr via . H- X ix lf A 17: Q if S 'Q ,7 v . Q3 C i C0 ' A 05 oPn.. p0,v, 0.9,,., i 0414, . .-Q .'sg.!.7ff,i 'nv Q 4 --re-F-W. ,-n- , H, -- --4 7 !Q-61111-of xe,.. wftfnq ' Compete 255 Tracksters compete in myriad of events William Pierson Pope Moseley Cliff McCurdy Stan Buchanan Mike Ouillin Mark Smith Greg Garrison Keenan Cruce Ken Sanderson Howard Wells David Jackson Rodney Allen YN ff 1 5 kg. gi, 3. . f '1-4' W W' , 'P , 1 f I2 256 What we do Keenan Cruce stretches over a hurdle in an attempt to catch his opponent in the 330 intermediates. 3 . 'I W -. Y X , :.v -l,..,, h-,-y.- K , . g - .Y - . - .-ff ' ASM' or . ..4. .. ' , iffff'-tf'. ,lf .-'-'.t,,.',1f , , 4, .'-s 2 gt- N, fl - f i - fi, A f . ,i::.-.ff-.ngf 6 .,t in-, ,- . J . . -.: , . ,Q -- - ...'I,j'vI4 Hmfhf- ' . ,..,.r,nt,- A-, .A ,' , ..pgZez,...-4, v . V, . ' . ., Y. ..L. --1 rg- fe -.ff-. ,s- ' ' . - -- , 4, 'V :.,:.,,. - -,.'-.-Q' .- mat' - .the - , ,.,., I -, t . 7 zf. . -i .,.-,I 1- , Q-.,. f.f -. pg-.3 J, .. -. Q.-,r4 -- 1 V - .-Leif fa ' A .'1,f.'e'K'. ..'. .7-Vx.. -.i'41.:1i:.v.-T'-f . . . 4.'.I-:5S.u....1 J-. - have -- Doing his own rendition of the Fosberry Flop, Pat Malone iopposite page! goes over the bar. Davis Craddick leaps into the pit iabovei. Craddick placed fourth in district for the broad jump. On his last breath, Pope Mosely comes across the finish line in the grueling 880-yard run. Compete 257 Growing interest forces expansion of track squad Increased interest in track forced the track team to expand and for the first time include a junior varsity team. At the city meet in April, Coronado's JV finished a close second to Monterey. First place winners included Pat Malone in the high jump, Rick Robertson in the shot put, Doug Day in the 220-yard dash and two victories by Ray Hanley, one in the 330-yard dash and one in the 120-yard hurdles. Junior Varsity pole vaulter Terry Moore goes up and over the bar at Cha F' ld pman ie in the city meet. MP5 X 4-fn-M W! JV tracksters are lfront rowl Terry Moore, Doug Sutton, Tommy Morgan, Ray Harvey, Jerry Rick Robertson, Pat Malone and Charles Gray. Reynolds, Lee Prenevost, Monty Conn, Steve Simmons, Clark Williams and Doug Day: lback James Gandy handled double duties as coach for Corbell and Lane Holmes, lsecond row? Roy rowl Bill Sims, Glenn Van Slyke, Truett Fietz, both varsity andjunior varsity teams. 258 What we do , x. the help of Trainer Louis Gravelle Coach .hm Carter soaks his knee in the whirlpool after surgery. I . ,ng a we J Q 17: iFQ2'- to ts 'xl LN -. ext. .1 E- 2 1 f CHS team takes second in zone, city competiton Finishing second in the Lubbock Fall Tournament and the Bill Clark Tournament, the Mustang tennis team also won second in district competition. CHS netters also took honors by placing third in the Lubbock Val- entine Tournament and the Seminole Invita- tional Tournament. Jeff Jones led the team to many high placings with his consistent victories in boys' singles. Susan Horkey, Howard Key and Gary Penny also gained points for the team. ,J ,fd V l ... JJ N ' ,fl-Er lv- Compete 259 Volleying a down the line shot, Susan Horkey returns the ball in the Bill Clark Tournament. Jeff Jones and Howard Key move back for an overhead against Dunbar in the City Tournament. Jones and Key defeated their cross-town opponents in route to Coronado's second place finish in the tourney. 260 What we do ' aw fr' W '2'l .Www 'H 7 . +1-...,..g A g V,-5.-a' Jeff Jones wins four tourneys, second zone title Defending district champion Jeff Jones once again captured the .crown in 1972 and advanced to regionals, where he was de- feated in the semi-final round. In addition to winning district, Jeff won four tournaments. His victories included the Lubbock Fall Tournament, the Lubbock Valentine Tournament, the Lubbock lnvita- tional and the Seminole Invitational. Jeff re- After hitting a backhand volley, Howard Key ap- proaches the net. Driving a groundstroke, Shelley Salem returns the ball in a match against Dunbar. ceived the Avalanche-Journal Athlete of the Week award for his three-set upset of the number one seed in the Lubbock Invita- tional Tourney. Co m pete 261 262 What we do Key, Penny adva lose tense third Falling to Monterey in the third set, Howard Key and Gary Penny found their hopes of a district crown shattered. Due to relatively easy regional competition, the four players were actually deciding who would advance to the state tournament. Jeff Jones proved to be Coronado's only A division winner as he captured his second nce to final round set to Monterey straight singles district title. Other A divisior action saw Susan Horkey advance to the semi- finals before losing. In B division play, Tony Martin and Ray Pat Jones won the boys' doubles, while Johr Wilson and Max Thrailkill went to the semi finals in the same bracket. Karen Marple wa: defeated in the finals. As Coach Jim Carter smiles approvingly, Jeff Jones accepts the Tim Brown Award and the congratulations 0 Principal Ronnie Gooch. The award is given yearly in memory of Tim Brown to the outstanding member 0 the team as selected by his teammates. Brown, a former CHS tennis player, was killed in a car wreck. Servin the ball, Jones shows the form which won him two consecutive district championships. Shelly Salem Susan Horkey Donna Eagan Susie Wright Karen Marple Donna Isom John Wilson Howard Key Jeff Jones Tony Martin Robbie Templeton Gary Penny Holmes Bond Sharon Flay Fiay Pat Jones Max Thrailkill Jan l-lufstedler Martha Gully Tensirfg in readiness, Howard Key prepares to return the serve of his Dunbar opponent in the Bill Clark tournament. Poised for a shot, Gary Penny points to indicate that the ball is out of play. Compete 263 Smashing a forehand, Donna Eagan practices her ground strokes. John Wilson and Tony Martin watch an opponents' Iob and wait for it to come down. J ,,. . ,. ,wiv .M 3 W a 9 9f'4'f-w-ifypia 'Y' u QQ ag- Q V w Q 0 'O P -4 y Q fl Y R Q , Vi 3 E: . 9 ,Q ,,,!,,g, W, ,,.t ,,, ,P Q, Q. . Q af f Q ' 'A T 5 ' ' , ,, , . , -q if -Q 5- Q Q 264 What we do ' -- I ?y F 7 if ? 2 3 5 7 M' ' , 1 -tifi ,,.,. 5, Q . p Q QX? ' 9 -9 0' u 7 4 9,--5 Q ,U ig Q , , Y t L, 4 9 V 6 -v 'fi' 'Q Qu:-Q 9' if 'Y W 1 7 of 1- e 5 ff 6 V' vi Q 1 v 1 in v W 4, q- , . .L L if W , Q' g v i 4- if Q '-- f if C il Y 1 so ' v 1 9' 0 9 1 lv 55': .f f ' If Eu n' V 7 i 0 ,. '04 ' Waiting for their turn to putt, Howard Lawson and Clay Leaverton discuss strategy. Mustang golfers win fourth, third in district play Led by new golf coach Tyler Damron, the Coronado golfers placed fourth in A division and third in B division competi- tion for District 4-AAAA. With Monterey and Plainview holding first and second places, respectively, throughout most of the season, the real race was for third place. The Westerners were two strokes ahead going into the final round of zone play where they gained third place with an additional 12-stroke margin over the Mustangs. Q. uf . jst- L ' .,., f, , X -T, ': K I f N K ' 'Q 'F' lr - t f ,rl sn, 1-' , . , L.,-'JJ 1,4 .-.V N 4- ' - G -. ,4 . x . ': ff'-,'Jf':.ja',. 1-:tj 1-,f 4.1-RQ 5 -- '.,,.x:fj.1-'32 lj? vtggff : fqfg . ' A f '. 1 ' ' ' 9- 7 -. -5 ,. ,tm Y fl Q- T . 335: 1: ' , S.'.'- . Z-513511-.Ysll-:TS2?,5.an'rflsi 4- X v 'A ' . ,- 1, ' t?.1.:fX.,,:.,1g4v',::JQ:A,'X ,, 1 x-. - , L... f -A tv' N- I. 1 ,, .. ' ,z w , 1 - rf 1 1 .ai H., .N-j-- , V , 1. 5 . x Z ' ' ' ' v - 'N ki- . ' - ' 5 . . - ' ,'.t',!,,f- . 's1'- 'A . , ' -L. ' f ' 4,111 ,ff l-.'-' .f' '37 4 . 'N ,rv A 5- is S uw I YQ I 1 ,. A :Lf - U - ,-K., .l , .I ff r ,' . ,. A-gig. vvf- s,...s. ,N ,N , , , 5 4 we . xr, e ,. , 1 Compete 265 Leaverton paces finishes seventh Leading Coronado golfers, Clay Leaver- ton finished the year with an over-all score of 463 strokes for six tournaments and the seventh best record in the district. Leaverton was as high as third place in the competition for district 4-AAAA medalist. Mustang golfers, in Medalist race Other leading golfers included Mark Noble, Rusty Rush, Howard Lawson and Tim Sampson. Top B division golfers were Ricky Robinson, Jacky Romans and Gene Jones. Tyler Damron coaches the team. Clay Leaverton Howard Lawson Rusty Rush Mark Noble Tim Sampson Ricky Robinson Gene Jones Tommy Downes Jacky Romans Scott Rickman Steve Fox Phil Scott f 266 What we do Pondering a shot, Jacky Romans lines up a putt Ricky Robinson prepares to hit his second shot, as 'Y if I 'N' 5 3? Practicmg puttnng at a mumature golf course Fiucky Robinson and Rusty Rush watch a putt fall an the cup. Jacky Romans prepares to attempt a burdue i-eff W' if sy, Concentratmg on the ball Tum Sampson takes a backswmg In order to get a good druve down the fairway cf' if 1' 1' Spirited seven support 'stangs Encouraging students to support all phases of student activities, the cheerleaders spent much time boosting Mustang spirit. Activities included painting signs, planning and participating in pep rallies, practicing yells and attending sports events in which CHS participated. Serving as head cheerleader, Lorna Free- man was assisted by senior cheerleaders Cynthia Salem and Denise Parker. Other yell leaders included juniors Charlie Cobb and Christi lVloxley and sophomores Teresa Fewin and Shelley Hefner. rjfleiizl' - 1 268 What we do Showing excitement after the announcement of their election as sophomore cheerleaders, Teresa Fewin and Shelley Hefner accept congratulations. 3 af. . - Cheerleaders Charlie Cobb, Cynthia Salem, Lorna Freeman, Christi Nloxley and Denise Parker prac- tice yells and formations for pep rallies. fx hdark Snnhh IIEEEEEEE: ll.l II Buy 269 M, 2 if W . I '4 y I 5 W rvv f it H f' H ..-n-di Somehow it just doesn't taste the same! Sara Sumerlin, Jenny Branch and Becki Cecil agree that the rice that Sara cooked does not match up to that at the Ming Tree. The Mi ng Tree, at 4007 19th, is one of Lubbock's finest Chinese restaurants. The rice was purchased at Ham'S Food Nlart, which has four locations to serve you, 4403 50th, 4501 34th, 5212 29th and 7006 Indiana. Meal time is made a little bit more enjoyable by listening to the radio. KDAV, 580 on your dial, is the station for country music fans. Sara's necklace was purchased at the House, of Alexander, 2001 Broadway, which carries only the finest in diamonds and jewelry. Testing her sewing ability, Teresa Russell attempts to copy the pants outfit that Lorna Marion is wearing. Lorna's outfit came from Nl,arCUS, located at 3504 34th. After finishing the outfit, the girls are going to go for a refreshing coke at Mr. Swiss, 4905 Memphis. 270 What we do Firms offer varied products if' 55 5 i Watching the printing press at Dennis Brothers Printing, Connie Wendell notices all the many parts and pieces that are needed to produce a really fine product. Dennis Brothers Printing at 2331 19th, specializes in three-color raised letter business cards and wedding invitations. In business for 28 years in Lubbock, Dennis Brothers stands ready to satisfy. Power tools of all sizes and shapes can be found at Lubbock Electric CO., 1108 34th. Diana Pentecost goes through a man- ual to see if the one she needs is available. Lubbock Electric rewinds, repairs and re- builds motors. Music arad the right person make a per- fect day. Randy Trammel and Nancy Talbot relax by the stereo and listen to their favor- ite albums after a long day. The latest al- bums can be purchased at U.V. Blake Record Center, 2401 34th. They have a wide variety of musical albums to choose from such as modern, classical and country. Young and old can be pleased. Nancy is re- laxing in a comfortable rocking chair from the Concord House. Located at 4613 Brownfield Highway, the Concord House has the finest selection of furniture and acces- sories with which to enhance the atmosphere of any home. Buy 271 Friends, food, fun make a delightful trio ,.,,al..qs Two working and one loafing! Melanie Neugent carries a tray of Mrs. Baird's Bread to Deanna Phelps, as they attempt to load the bread truck. Nleanwhile, Teri Neugent takes advantage of the freshest loaf in town as the other two work. At IVlrS. Baird's Bakery, 202 East Broadway, freshness and good quality are the main goals. Look for the red, white and blue wrapper in your store. Sharing a dish of ice cream can be fun if you are with the right person. John Wilson and Phylis Kircus share some delicious Bor- den's ice cream, which really hits the spot after a long, hot spring day.B0rden'S Inc., at 519 Ave. J, has a large selection of ice cream flavors from which to choose. Bor- den's also carries other fine dairy products. L 81 H Drug is one of the many places serving Borden's ice cream. L 84 H has two locations to serve you, 5120 34th and 6401 University Horseshoe Center. 272 What we do Vt fix W K sf f.1,,.Q 5-013' ' - . . . ef gg, ,ga ,V , A ,V 2 I .R .T in . MN: V. . , Q ' ' ' -if-J fl-ffflmip A . 1 ,iw ,. ' 2' -r iff-ff-gf-is 'fl l Musical beats stir interest of hip youth l fitlw1s 'bri5E1 Joyful Sound Company, one of the youth groups from Highland Baptist Church, 34th at Quaker, is composed mostly of high school youth, with a half- dozen college students. Jim Chambers is director. They have performed the folk musical, Life at the fair and various churches in the Lubbock area. At Highland, youth are number one, and young people are offered a variety of activities for spiritual growth and fellowship. Pastor of Highland Baptist Church is Richard Waters. Grooving out to the beats of Chicago, Jon Kerr tries one of the many stereo componants at Radio Lab. Radio Lab, which has locations at P501 Ave. Q and Briercroft Center, has a variety of tele- visions, radios and stereos at convenient prices for your listening enjoyment. Jents' House of Music at 2640 34th is the place for today's rock groups. They have all of the necessary equipment to make any group sound its best. Passover, one of Lubbock's most popular rock groups com- posed of Ricky Mayfield, Mike Daniel, Randy Taylor and Coronado junior Mike Robinson, trades exclusively with Jents for their rock equipment. Buy 273 Focusing her attention on the wide selection of books available at Book and Art Center, Bennie Pollard finally selects one. Book and Art Centers, located at Briercroft and Monterey Shopping Centers, also have a large selection of art materials from which to choose. Ready to hit the road, Beverly Francis wants to be driver of the huge cement truck while Royce Malick trys to discourage her. Lubbock Building Products, 214 Ave. lVl, handles cement jobs such as sidewalks and driveways with their cement trucks. Inspecting wheel and tire facilities, Kenneth DuBose and Barry Smith decide that Brake King is the place for them. Brake King, at 4207 Ave. O, is open Monday through Saturday from 8:00 until 6:00. 274 What we do fx ea Students focus on variety llllllllll , 9 , 'num SERVICE e v r 'v f' -' 5 .M ,.,., . Wg., ., . vc. . ,Awww-4+f---V-4-M -'f - v Traveling by TNNISLO Bus to visit the college of their choice, Koebe Davidson, Jackie Maples and Lajaune Coble check their baggage to make sure that nothing was left behind. TNM8iO Coaches Inc., 1313 13th, makes convenient stops throughout the states of Texas, New Nlexico and Oklahoma. When making traveling plans, call the bus terminal, ask about the TNMSLO schedules and plan around them. Time to tune up the car, Ricky Vaughn inspects some of the tools available at COW- Lake Automotive to make the task easier. Cow-Lake is located at 1719 Ave. H and has all the necessary equipment needed to improve your car. With college ahead, tune ups will be needed on most cars, especially if you are going away from home, and Cow-Lake is ready to serve you in any way possible. 276 What we do Planning for college takes much thought its Al 9 W 1 Operating computers is one of the skills taught at Commercial College, 2007 34th. Brenda Rowse and Jan Blodgett get tips from students at Commercial College, which specializes in computers. Commercial College has day and night classes to fit your schedule. Training courses in accounting, drafting, bookkeeping and other basic and advanced business courses are also taught. With college in mind, Royce Reese sizes up a pair of slacks at S810 Cl0thl6rS,l112 Broadway. S810 has a large selection of men's clothing from which to choose. They have the latest in styles and fashions for the guy with college plans. Convenient prices and buying plans are just two of the many reasons to shop at S810 for your clothing needs now and in the future. Buy 277 Interest varies in shopping Just in from the factory, P0ll3I'Cl Friendly Ford, displays the new 1972 Thunderbird as Lynn Starr, Terri IVlengel and lVlarti lVlcClain look over its new features. Pollard,at 820 Texas, is ready to help you select a car from the wide selection. Finding the right ensemble for the occasion is always hard. Bray'5 Sportswear, 2418 Broadway, has a large selection of 278 What we do clothing to fit all occasions. Teri Neugent is trying on one of the many formal dresses available at Bray's. Necklaces at Hemphill Wells, 50th and Flint, seem to have caught Dion Williams' attention. Hemphill Wells not only has fine jewelry, but also a large selection of such items as clothing, shoes, cosmetics. Also, appliances may be purchased there. H, Q 417,15 . ,Tv is W, , .gi vt is Ze . Q 2 , . , ,wr-! 19 ' 1 . , I , , l. --Q. , f ' ., I xx I - ' L? f af-'S' ?' QQ XL 3 X .254 '12, 'ELL X g . 14'fL , ' 5 . J F ':. 9 x 1 f n , E , Let sunshine add sparkle to your days L While experimenting with television equipment at KCBD, Debbie Power focuses on Debbie Gaddy, as she attempts to explain Lubbock weather. KCBD is presently oper- ating at 5600 Avenue A in Lubbock and is Channel 11 on your TV dial. To cheer up a friend's hospital stay, Rhonda Brewer and Vicki Perkins carry bright bouquets from Ribble's Flowers. This flower shop is located at 1631 19th. Test driving a 1972 Eldorado from Alderson Cadillac Co. Inc.,at 1210 19th St., Sherry Felton and Cindy Holcombe pause to see if Roger Fisher and Steve Cumbie want to buy a brand new car. In deep depression, Paul Coomer and Trisha Nunn turn to prayer to brighten their spirits. The Asbury United Methodist Church at 2005 Avenue T, provides the proper atmospheric conditions. Buy 281 ALDRIDGE READ ki. if 4 A 1 H Qi l 4--- J wvr, l - lj' ' rftl, , ll yulllllllbyv, X 0,1 W A friendly spat results in a battle with shaving cream for Karen Hunt and Marianne Strawn, and the end result is a blob of mushy white stuff, Lunch break serves as a chatting hour for students as they visit with their friends. While enjoying themselves, Debbie Fisher, lVlax lVlcGuire, lVlona Harvey, Anna Kastman, Jan Blodgett, Melinda Berry and Virginia Halbrooks prepare balloons for a pep rally. v '-ir , iii.. erzffr' 1 . rg .rise ft'l :A F :ffm arrixygx-mf: ,ry '- 4 , , :f w 5 g.,.:i',. - -' 'Lf ' 1 'f?f5lf3Q. w e .. 4213 ggi L. Jaw., Igzdtar Q25 -- -, xx-4 ,W 1 ' 5--P1515 T , ?7,'3?5E3l'r7E ' EY fm 1 11:11 xi e -we .: t tvs' at - -nfl? ,..e.t..m,s.t.t,,,,w 5 al N.. N-. 'gist ' 282 What we do B5 rj -,Z No homework? Let's go play! The White Rabbit, a local Gibson plumber, examines some plumbing trouble with Rhonda Burney and Denece Taylor. Gibson Plumbing and Heating Compa- nyis presently located at 5279 34th Street. Showing the proper techniques for holding a bowling ball, Eddie Furr and Diane lVlcCurdy practice at Imperial Bowling Lanes, located at 3632 50th. Indecision worries Charlotte Young- blood, so she questions Charles Touchton as to which formal he prefers. These lovely gowns were chosen from the selection at Miss Seventeen in Monterey Center. Buy 283 , Outside activities offer full tlavor Remembering that sunny days are just around the corner, Tonya Brewer admires a sunroof in one of Scoggin Dickey's finest cars. SCOggin Dickey, at 2302 Texas Avenue, has a car to fit your personality and your pocketbook. G 81 G Honda of Lubbock has a complete selection of Road Trails and mini- bikes with 25 models to choose from. Located at 4810 Avenue O, they will be happy to meet your needs with easy credit. Preparing for that special night, Jon Thompson tries to find the right tuxedo. Lubbock TaiIoring,Iocated at 1213 Ave. K, has a fine selection of tuxedoes and after-five ensembles for men. They also have cleaning service for men's ensembles. 284 What we do I .. 7 ACCELERATE . .. with our '72 model! i 'Scif Q is DAIRY 4 i X cf V , j 765-8833 201 university 'A Lubbock g-TN 1? WP During their busy day, Leesa' Bonner and Gary Lane share a triple-decker ice cream cone from Bell Dairy Products, which is located at 201 University Avenue. Wearing an outfit from Kathy's Junior FaShi0nS,Donna Daniel looks over the many styles that click to complete her wardrobe. Kathy's Junior Fashions, at 2420-B Broad- way, has everything to complete an en- semble. Boots, coats, jewelry and fash- ionable clothes fill the racks at Kathy's. Buy 285 Spending money creates delight among students Pik Quik Foods, at 3657 34th is the place to go for quick service and con' venience. Teresa Smith picks up a few things for that last minute party. Looking at all the nationally known lines, Gary Nlay finds that for every sport and activiry,Sports Center has the equip- ment. Located at 1602 13th, Sports Center will give quick service and delivery. Fitting Laura Waggoner with a new pair of shoes from The B00terie, in Caprock Center seems to frustrate Kelly Cook. The Shoe Place of West Texas has America's finest shoes for ladies and men. 286 What we do , :mf ' E Ol ' ' I gx . QS' g ' 4 4 , .,, . .-Mug .- , 1 '5r - . M-H ... I 'Q' fit. V 4' X11 --n-ns ' icy, V xxv. i K A Q1 l 'iii lx flxg x' lg vuf 'x 'Xiu XUXY H lv xx . :vrvvvx I uy,l . 'xxx f,' vux 'Xl F 5. 1 i i X U 1. ,I 'O I I . ff p A a . I 'f-ulx Qi:-f , I ' I .C 4 1127? . '-x -5 fx -.,,.- xxx . Xxx? X 4 . , 1 Slix P ' A, .V w ,Q f ,fkilflgf ,' N aw 'N xf -f . A X. N, - ., . ,-Iwggix. X N',., x f' M 'M-n Stores furnish sound and sleep Getting the feel of a king size bed at McKelvy's Furniture, Cris Webster and Melanie Neugent look over a mod bedroom suit. McKelvy's Furniture, located at 4602 Ave. Q, joins with the customer to fill his furniture needs, whether it be for bedroom, kitchen, or den. They have many different styles from which to choose, pleasing both young and old. Ultra-modern stereo equipment makes up only a small portion of the many items available at Fields and Company, 1611 4th. Glen Ries looks over a modern black and white fiberglass set. 288 What we do I I ...-- 1 5 I 1 1 1 l l 1 cl l l I l I l I iii.- .-nl' WL .fri 3 5 Lubbock banks offer city best of service Paula Callihan Plains National Bank American State Bank Martha Gully 5010 University 1401 Ave. Q Sharon Coble Brenda Glasscock Lubbock National Bank Security National Bank Joan Tounget 916 Main 5201 Brownfield Hwy. Kathy Parrish Donna Bollinger Citizens National Bank First National Bank Mary Parra 1314 Ave. K 1500 Broadway Buy 289 CHS students Forgetting his manners, John Briggs sits down while Jayme Sedberry has to pull out her ovvn. chair. Will some boys never grow up? The Gridiron Restaurant, 4413 50th, serves only the finest foods. Finding her shade is not hard for Tina Gaddy at Snell Drug, at 1221 University. Snell Drug has a fine selection of cosmetics, patronize local businesses sundries and magazines. They also have photo finishing. While inspecting the best quality of plywood, offered by Pan-TeX Plywood at 116 East 42nd, Jill Gatlin eats a lollipop from Raff 81 Hall, at Caprock Center and 3404 Avenue H. Ratt 84 Hall hasa com- plete line of drugs and cosmetics. sv- ' Q Q21 I erfgpk.. z-g. si: at . 'H 2 3 W W I 7 Q iff s ik 5 . 1 if 'Q 1 t fl 290 What we do ...,.... QCII. 2 'Mm fx if u - EARL KE - 1 :sys 3N:: -- 1 5 S- 4-467m g su s. tix.-.5 '-su . Jfxs' - Q s ' A ' Q 5 . . 1 v u JA' fb . t 3 '94 Q Q B N ya I T. ... NJ ...J ' 9 . ' , ima V ta' rg! Businesses aid t On a windy day, Linda Key stands in front of her father's truck. He gets his trucks on consignment from Mobil Oil Corpora- tion, 2519 Avenue H. lPicture idea and photo supplied by Monterey High School.l Bill P rice's Western Shop has Everything for the Horse and Horseman. ransportation Jouana Price trys on some of the finest boots made at Bill Price's, 2854 34th. Why the hurry? Gary Skidmore and Jon NlcManamy try to get the parts to fix their car in time for that big game. Nubro Corp., 602 E. Slaton Road, is a specialist for dif- ferent alternators and generators. Buy 291 is Services cover cars to clothes When your car is in trouble callWebb Auto Supply. Andi Krahn and Kathy Harris check over some parts that might be helpful in fixing Andi's car. At two Io- cations, 1602 Avenue F and 3312 34th, Webb Auto Supply is ready to serve you with a complete line of accessories. One Hour Martinizing, 4902 Knox- ville, has complete laundry service and ex- pert alterations with two drive-in windows for convenience. Donna Lippe relies on One Hour Nlartinizing for quick service and a job well done. Mark Rickman, a '71 graduate of CHS, helps each customer with a high quality of enthusiasm. Buy 293 Practicing tactics :earned at Billie Jo's School of Dancg in Briercroft Center, Debbie Jones dances while Denise Blevins accompanies her on a piano purchased from Baldwin Piano and Organ Distributor located at 4219 34th. Through experience, Debbie has learned to appreciate the quality of the instruments sold by the expert com- pany. Having a bit of bad luck, Laura Toon attempts to blow the bowling ball down the lane at Oakwood Lanes located at 3004 Slide Road. Oakwood Bowling Lanes are famous for discount prices on shoes for large groups. 2 294 What we do Xf?'fff7 Students I-duilaraf WU' jf --5. keep in the swing Ls --wig-.Y fx. 4, Lf'-safes... 'hawtriix ' -Hr J I i wb K V X ,. .tai T-',r'5!' R L wg A 1. J-iii ff! 5 4 ,rg-1 'wg lx, ,TQLM Qfli. i as--ull uv' - , A .,.,.....W-M elheve -w--- N...-j Ni of things Checking over a tire purchased from Western Truck Parts, Mike Hollingsworth and James Rautis hold up the tire while Dana Bradshaw looks on. An attendant is ready to aidthemat one ofthe many Bolton Service Stations, conveniently located at 5622 Brownfield Highway. Western Truck Parts Co., famous for the largest truck stock in the southwest, is located on Erskine Road. Selecting their evening meal at the Carriage House, 912 Slaton Rd., Tricia Wilson and Steve Simmons decide which exotic dish to try. The Ca'rriage House is famous for its connoisseur's first class choice in lavish dining. They feature the most com- plete menu in the southwest. Examining a mobile at the Et Cetera Shop, situated in Cactus Alley, 2610 Salem, Kathy Wright wonders which color will add the right touch to her room. Looking over a Toyota Corolla, Steve More- land, who is fascinated by the car's good points, takes a last minute check before he makes his final 'decision at Brunken Toyota. -Brunken Toyota's main office is at 3722 Ave Og the Body Shop, 2902 Ave G5 and the Used Car Cept., 3203 Ave H. Buy 295 New adventures beckon, capture curious students 44 5- Ll-A -PK. A f +,,, My ,,,...Q-- T M 4.-r 1 k,,1QX5:x,f na ff! :V- . f, we-1 :JU .K . 'I'.. ,t.s, team fat fmfff-'im s .sf 1 t K , , .. ,- .-.awm-ww J if 1 y .4 4-Q I I ,: fu t k 3 a- . ,. ,, 1 ' M- Q. F . 5.3 k Q.. 4 Mi N ' mx. ' .Q A ' '- K -' ef wif' ' , ' if ,A M ' . 1 W.-1 Array tan- x tQ,.-wifi! , , K , v - K X -w t. f . -.' 2 , I ' I 4 .+ .Q . 3 A . 'A x, ' fn-ff V fr . . ff- K , ws' A ...,,f ' S, V C if 2 , , K Wg -'fQ.,4 f ' 4 va Q V ,n3t,'h,,g -Q - . fb y , 4' .541 3 -f S' if ' 5 A Q .':g, f ss f . K iff , W ' ' 2 .1 , , , ' ' WA - , -4 ' lfi' A ,. 'x'J ,M , , ' A ..-vii., Q ijt. JL, 'effym . -e wg is Q 'Ven U . , ,-'- 4.iy'.gi, X iq H plxg , Q , 7'6 'R x Hiya . X-V' haw. ,s,v-ggnkx? ,B 73- . -, 'L ' sv ' U vt , 1' 'Q J' f ,. . , . VJ.. W. K4 .r2'-V. -I , . ,, .. .. W, . ., 5' A - wh .L 4 ' f . ' , ... 5, W , K an may -. J 3 y, Z 5?,,':,:: - ct' ,. 296 What we do Taking time out from a shopping spree Renee Rigsby and Theresa Byrne enjoy a wonderful meal at Ole Smokey's Restau- rant, conveniently located at 2318 50th. Examining an MG on the used car lot at O'COr'1nOr lVlOt0rS,David Short and Jimmy Henderson remark on the excellent condi- tion of the used cars. New Datsons and Tri- umphs make up the selection of new cars at O'Connor Motors which is located at 6523 Avenue H, on the Tahoka Traffic Circle. Wearing a pair of bell bottom jeans pur- chased at Luskey's Western Wear, at 2431 34th, Rosa Malone holds the string while John Wilson and Joyce Graves attempt to place the stakes in the general area where they want their club house to be built. Leroy Wagoner and Co. located at 1401 19th will handle the rest of the housing. The property was bought at a reasonable price from Jerry-Akerflnsurance and Real Estate at 2124 50th Street. Enjoying a meal of hamburgers from Mr, BB'5, Melinda Boone, Keri Peterson, Kim Stephens and Diane Stafford munch at mealtime, while Vickie Bunting serves them beans in a casserole purchased from Hester's Hardware at 3320 34th. Mr. BB's has two convenient locations to serve delicious food, Number one is situated at 2212 4th Street, and number three, 2330 19th. Surrounded by the luxurious furnishings of a mobile homepurchasedfrom Mustang- Mobile Homes, at 1405 N. University, Diane wears a colorful poncho purchased from BentIey's Mardi Gras at 2712 50th. Keri, suffering from a sprained ankle, is com- fortable in a wheelchair temporarily rented from ARA Rental Service on the corner of 38th and Ave. O. Laughing over the funny sayings in the contemporary cards at Redbud Card and Party -Shop in Redbud Center, Diane Enabnit and Zita Enloe attempt to pick out an appropriate card for a friend, The shop offers candles, posters and gifts. Buy 297 Zig., Customers want variety, service Pleasing the customer is first. Larry Hart, an employee at Furr'5 Family Cen- ter, 4426 34th, is arranging the meat counter for the customer's convenience. Furr's Inc., has many stores throughout the Lubbock area. Lovv prices, quick cour- teous service, stocking only famous brand merchandise and keeping their stocks fresh are just a few of the many reasons to shop at your nearby Furrs. Linda Hayes, Barbara Whitfield and Greg Hulett look over the wide selection of items available at Book and Stationery, Nlain and University. Book and Stationery has a large variety of textbooks, children's books, and greeting cards, school supplies, art suplies, and novelties. 298 What we do 5. -Q 'E v ' ' X X ,T l 1 s 1 X X ,L ex A k 4.-A ' 1 f .. 3 A gi X L A if ii' r V, . , lk' T., After school, Deanna Phelps rushes to her volunteer job as a candy striper. Uni- form Center of Lubbock, 2443 34th, furnished Deanna's cute outfit. lt is the place to shop for all uniform needs. Digging in deep, Gary Penny examines some discarded meat at Plains Nleat Company. Plains lVleat, at 812 Ave. G, car- ries the best in USDA inspected meat which is catered to hotels, restaurants and other eating places. For that special occasion, a professional hair style can give anyone a lift. Cindy Vittum recommends NeBl'S, 4412 50th, one of Lubbock's finest beauty salons. Playing a guitar from Harr0d's Music Studio, 2716-B 50th, Debbie Hill tries to ignore Kay Baucum. Kay is contemplating whether to re-upholster the couch since she is not too well trained in that field, she will rely on Bill Elliott Upholstery, 2553 34th, to do the job for her. Debbie's ring was purchased at John Halsey Drug Stores with two locations, 118 Broadway and Monterey Center. Buy 299 y T tnvict utr A MES'REG.MGR A I GEORGE A CANON ATTORNEY AT LAW ROBERTS 8 RHEA omit 3411 ' Planning ahead for summer, Nlike Hughes and Bill Butler take time to count their savings before they let Barron 81 Company Realtors find them a summer apartment. Barron 84 Co. is located at 3060 34th. Looking into the future, Debbie Enabnit plans ahead for an exciting party with the help of the Party Hut The Party Hut, located at 2405 34th, carries a variety of party items including gifts, gag gifts and cards, as well as a rental service. Checking out different types of material at Cecil's Drapery at 2845 34th, Sylvia Williams and Paula Giles aid Rhea Rodgers in deciding which sample she should select. Cecil's Drapery, as well as Cecil's Upholstery at 2845 34th, carries a wide variety of mate- rials, carpet and designs suitable for redeco- rating your home. Wagnon-Griffin Agency 3410 Knox- ville, has complete insurance service for all your needs. Whether it be personal or business, Wagnon-Griffin is ready to help you in anyway possible. 300 What we do 792 ' -. f !'fQ.,W - st ,gm '7954ii3gw?5'3f ?A 53735 crew 'ifn tjffl i xg? gf '31 ' . 'Q ' -J A M .W A ., ,... . x arf-ees? tg 'f'i '- t we -ff ' . K , an -.,. , r' -elg E . at A A fi Q 'ij A 7' A at is -as ,Lf ' Q.-A---vi it 3 Q f' , f it . rue' - 3, A ti 'f 4 Jim, H iv 'ima A . A Z'X'.'4T -f , K ., L V V ., a, E' W K Og' Q E . f . A A 'SWE W-.F 'E 41 rf . N wtf ,E E A 4 A,,.,, ,, , A .E gm, ,A '1 ga ,W ,KZ tg I rg-13 1 .4 1 ,LE 5 N .. ,M A Q g A W hssggvfp L. G . v- W H at . i . A V 'Wig TX. , 5 T f L , A JL. 'iss as Ht Construction, repairs improve city scene Preparing to move away from home, f Sam West has rented a small house from Realty Enterprises Inc., located at 4443 34th. Denise Parker, who is wearing a ring from The Hour Glass, at 2207 University, aids Sam in painting the house. Armstrong Warehouse and Transfer Inc. will move Sam's furniture into his new home. Fireproof roof decks are a specialty of W.R. Batson Company 1602 Ave.N. W.R. Batson plays an important role in helping Lubbock to grow. tl Buy 301 Local churches invite students to worship Broadway Church of Christ 1924 Broadway Calvary Baptist Church 1921 18th First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway First Christian Church 2323 Broadway 302 What we do First Presbyterian Church 1500 15th First United Methodist 1411 Broadway Highland Baptist Church 4316 34th Monterey Baptist Church 3601 50th St. Christopher's Episcopal 2807 42nd St. Elizabeth Catholic 2305 Nlain St. Paul's on the Plains 1510 Ave. X Trinity Church 7002 Canton veit A hand reaches out for comfort In time of sorrow, South Plains Fu- neral Home, Rix Funeral Dir6Cf0fS and Sanders Funeral Home provide expe- rienced personnel, counseling and reliable information of funeral insurance. South Plains Funeral Home is situated at 1715 E. Broadway iupper Ieftl. Sanders Funeral Home is located at 1420 Main lupper rightl. Rix Funeral Directors is located at 1901 Broadway ileftl. Buy 303 3 3 Everybody needs retreat from city life , tt T Q Y iff. I g 5.1, 3 , ', , .:. f L' '5 it , tg fl' 1 , if 'fy fan mt, iv 76 A- A fl 5 Since studying in various places helps to keep it from getting monotonous, Connie Gray works in a treehouse. Whether your dreamhouse is in a tree or on the ground, J. W. Chapman Realtors, located at 3212 34th, can help you find it. Connie is able to study in the fresh air because of the hay fever tablets she bought at Twin Oaks Pharmacy, located at 3405 34th. Twin Oaks can fill your prescrip- tion needs. Those who prefer farm life to city life can get their supplies and machinery at Adams 8: Fry Farm Equipment Company, located on the ldalou High- way. 304 What we do . 'Nb' 55.4.28-1' . ' me E5 'ay r ,er r 1 'gf 3 'L . 4f.Q.,,, ,'s, ki. Az: yea :fx r 1' ,fi .5 - ,Q 1' A s ' Zagat, K . . A, svn, ,j l ,f , j-H Q , Lrg., ' Q 'W 'Q ff n' t 2 1? arffffgi- fb f W ,Q l. fs w1i5'775fl5a,f La.: Shopping adds to summer fun While Vickey Jones is trying to get vvet, Doug Neill is just interested in looking. The pool is located at The Country Inn 4105 19th, which has accomodations to fill your motel and restaurant needs. The outdoor furniture was refinished by The Lovell Co. Located at 1609 Uni- versity, Lovell's also sells interior shutters, trophies and sporting goods. Hurrying to get the birthday party underway, Amanda Reagan finds it difficult to select a cake from Snowhite Bakery, at 2421 34th and 304 University. After a hard day at school, Ann Holmes, Kathy Rodgers and Nlarshelia Smith find that shopping at Latham'S can be very relaxing. Latham's, at 3111 34th, has the Look Out Department for boys and the Hang Up Department for girls. F'F11?ll7 HUHIIIIBSIHI I 5. 1 1' 3 u.':,' g Q O 'Q Q C 'u Buy 305 p.,, 0' az 55 f 4 LAN ag Nw ' E I QI Errands OCCUDY students' leisure Completing odd jobs, Greg Dyess and James Kinsey fill up with gas at Hel'- man Hendrix Service Station,at 2810 Slide Road, before they deliver a small pyra- camha bush at Tom's Tree Place, 5104 34th. Greg has just had a new muffler in- stalled in his pick-up by A 8m B Muffler, at 3902 Ave. O. Purchasing doughnuts at Mister D0- nut at 1908 50th Street, Darla Roye and Angela Cobb try to decide which variety of rolls to use for their party. Buy 307 MAXEY LUM BER CO. pmwg in N oNivrRs11'Y 765 7 36 Roof TRUSSES THE BUlLDER'S DEPARTMENTSTOREH Different firms benefit builders Looking over some of the supplies at Maxey Lumber Co., 2102 Clovis Road, Terry Reynolds notices the parts nec- essary for building a house. lVlaxey Lumber has the finest in lumber for building fences, foundations, doors and shelves. Plumbing is an absolute must for a new house. Kathy Harris looks over the floor plans of a house with a salesman from G 81 M Plumbing, 5021 34th. G 84 IVI Plumbing will be happy to put the plumbing into your new home. Cement is also necessary for your new home. A foundation must be laid, and Cement and Supply Co., located at 'lst Street and Ave. J, is ready to serve. Dirk Parks opens the door to one of the cement trucks there. Loans always come in handy when a new home is in the future. Sheryl Jones and Anna LaTour discuss a loan with a compe- tent loan counselor at Lubbock Savings and Loan, 1602 Ave. O. 308 What we do ' S- f , ,,,,f-f Dating involves lots of planning Working the cash register at the Pan- CZ-lke House, 715 Ave. O., Bryant Hance takes care of a customer. The Pancake House is a great place to eat. The Lubbock Theatres represented by the Winchester, Lindsey, Cinema West, Arnett Benson, Village and State, offer you the best in service and entertainment. Davis Craddick and Virginia Halbrooks buy tickets at one of the theatres. What will they be like? Preparing for their blind dates, Suzanne Smith and Angie Duncan decide to buy some aspirin at Reli- able Pharmacy, 231619th. Carrying a complete line of Justin Boots, Ed's Wagon Wheel Western Wear at 1630 13th, is headquarters for western wear of all styles and fashions. Buy 309 All teenagers crave wheels Looking at mag and chrome wheels, Neal Thames decides with the help of Harley Robinson which would be the best for his car. lVlcWh0rter'S, at '1008 Texas Avenue, has complete and fast tire service. lnquiring about parts for her car, Donna lsom finds McKisSaCk Auto Supply has everything at discount prices. Located at 1702 Avenue H, lVlcKissack Auto Supply is the complete machine shop. Besides having fun with the saving she gets inside on quality merchandise from 310 What we do automobile supplies to jewelry, Tim Williams finds that Gibson's also offers fun on the outside. Gibson's has two locations, 909 50th and 5025 50th. Enjoying her tour of Clark Trucking CO., Kathy Lynsky discovers that the people at Clark can help with any trucking needs. Clark is located at 402 27th. A complete line of automobile supplies and accessories is available at Auto Supply Company, 1912 19th. Auto Supply Company also repairs speedometers. Sll0Pl ill lllllllll Y as l l . 5 , s -.I 'Q- R. G. CLARK TRUCKING C0. IN PH. SH. 7-1601 TRENClllNG - BACK KDE - BORlNG LUBBOCK, TEXAS 'She t I ,,1-8115, ,,,.g-5-A - X ,-jt..,, :mst 'fsi5r?Q , N .'e'lf'Fnfvi- ex 'Q ll' 'k, '. Q' iff M4415 - K-. .tarts .' r- -L ,'-Q5 Vflfxa, f2':-Wglx gl pl ,. T- Resin- ' A 5 ,WV 1 ' f, Q.. 1-fx 5 K 15,.5l'f-,gpg Y K 'ix QM. .. ALJG - ks Y.s.r. ' 1 4' 1' iii-align 'I V A rv- A Q, , ,. , r . ! f . X, . xi . A 4. K ' ' I xx 5. , xi U , Ht, P 2 dv X V - N 1 W,-1 y 1 V , V , t f , .fr ' 1 fr ' - Y ' an - A ' , 7: ,r 1 1.3. QL uk 'eq' I, 7 I ,a , mi' 'L N . .. . , i s U , 1 - l rr -.. ' ' ' - rt. ., fc --uv .95 ox .- 1 ,fr V V A g .... ,, . -.a . A... .i.....u ', ' I usa-A .-V i n-n 1 I F l -. 2 1-ziiivfxft'-c 'Ui 'viii Q 1 .5 ' r- ' . 1 , '55-5fr7'?j'f'4FZ'f'If?+.i -tfmr'-. ' Vt' - 'N,,J, ..- -. , 1. ,,-. --,gg-,,g,. --f. 1-,y ., - ' g --r.., ' ' ,j:'11r.-'wif lf. ' 5 1, 4i'v g ', . ' ' fi - W-'H .-2-sfreffzefit ' ' r ' . - ,.-, -' J' nf- fetus KX ns., 5 -gf.: ,- . f 49' . 'rs ,rw Nvtginitkrh' 7 7- K .ET -i f : urr NOTES Students occupy time attaining knowledge Looking at various types of instamatic cameras, Mike Wingo, an employee at Her- ald Photo, 1405 University, displays the cameras and offers information to Courtney Davidson in relation to his research paper on instamatic cameras and photography. Reclining on a couch purchased from the wide variety of exclusive furniture at Cagle Brothers Furniture, 2202 Ave. O, Stephanie Stuller puts in a few extra hours of study. Taking off a day from studying, Stan Buchanan, Steve Cumbie and Donnie Holt feed the geese with leftovers from their pic- nic. Their food was bought at Leftwich Food Market, 1219 Avenue G. Glancing over Cliff's Notes, Cliff Dippel seeks out aids for studying at the Var- sity Book Store located at 1405 Univer- sity. The Varsity Book Store carries a variety of tapes, posters, school and art supplies. Buy 311 Spare time used for fun, frolic, fitness and food .5 tiff' at . wa 'f . l G A 5 5: 1 Hi.NAv. ,Wy..,, ,my if ' gs 3 . T' V .gtggvy i .. ,. i , : . I ia sq V 1 T I Hesse ' fe: ,r P 1-is T T After Linda Daniel selects from the vari- ety of Mexican foods, Poco Taco DVO- vides her with quick service so she can get back to her friends. Poco Taco is located at 120 University and 3503 50th. Running through sprinklers is one way Leesa Bonner keeps fit. The sprinkler system was put in by Summers-Falcon Sprin- kler Systems, lnc., located at 902 7th, Another way of keeping fit is to join the Weight Watchers 4207 34th. They have a great fitness plan for you. Leesa's easy care outfit was purchased at Pants Time. Pants Time, located in Caprock Center has many cute ensembles. 312 What we do :elif-L-f' f 'et ,.,' .rw Q., ' ffm V M711 5 gfgfii I, . Q sa... ,gi ' -.. Qing, ' f mwtagif I 39 9 +4 , 1' naw Nw W' QV :XJ-M QV M Q 1 . s A If: 5 Q 1 ' 9' ' Q9 r L - .-TX, P . I IS 2 0 - I9 TH Luasocic. TEXAS Q -r , .0 e 7 -A ' 9 E T 'T T : , S OFFICE: 74 7- 2 5 5 5 HDMI: 798-7978 29 X 5 was e1'i'cef5S6'S Hefner X -- we '.x,,': fu: tw u -if a ' -4 F: w x ' Convenience is the keynote in dependable service from Lubbock Power and Light . . . the convenience of receiving one monthly statement for both water and light, payable with one check instead of two or the convenience of hooking up both utilities with one phone call to our customer service depart- ment, leaving all the details to LP8zL, and no uu- necessary tnps for you That's why Lubbock Power IS People Power! on 4 y 03 A451 ca un a 's ti 4th It UNIVERSITY 763-9517 Buy 313 CEAS VVHL PCWVER THE FUTURE lmagine a small cabinet ' ' ' -size unit in your home that produces all the electricity you need. Well, such silent, efficient Gas fuel cells already exist and have proved themselves in actual operation. They are the same in principle as those now powerin our f ' g spacecra t. Research is proving that the most economical way to produce energy is to convert piped Gas at the point of use. But that isn't surprising because Gas is almost pure energy. QPIVIONTEREYQGIVIONTEGO Better ideas make .'-v ff f , , 1 r Q better cars y ,f . ,if 277 'lt' :fx- MERCURY T l fllwmli, 'il' 0,55 1.-3' -me-MARQUIS aeCOUGAR -aeCOlVlET CAPRI LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV ?hwamLmunwmmmm 9TH 8: AVENUE H Whether yo1're baking for a striking room setting ol famous brand lumiture, or interior designoolmeling,SpeanFhmltureandSpeals Stualiooflnteflorlksignhaveitalll Bothcarry aeonpletelineofqualityhonefumishingsud aeeesoriulnrlhemodenfamilywlthadisthc- mum. SydMoonandLeeC0llley0D0Ul nsdorso!N.S.l.D.J wellastherestoIthe 1lBelh'ielulystaifntbothstores,areeager to help you creat an attractive, comfortable his hbrior. For l0m0I'l'0W,S ideas today - iop Spears! S UAT M 314 What W ed a:.:yg::::x.:,+q:g:,2s:.,.::.,5,1ff---f .,,. 4 .- -, ,,,, , . M.. ,-.,-'-.,:g,,ggwfm :,. ., .. we soucuma msunmce womc JIM Bos JACKSON gg Owner -'-- 1 -. -:gg-g::i .,::,gs': ::,., 1ssvgs.:gajfs-55,2a5,f:345:':sE?:s?5-V' - -Eff' ,, ., ,E-if':'2'::-ff 'f:f':2f2E:g:1 s 11 5.555-f215s::i 44,s::55:1::s2:1.5'Qss23sff:-:,:- N f::f::f1sf2-'-QL s:s::si:svs22:a-I-: s:-21:sffs::::-:1- ,sw2253::s.'1::2:::-::I,2E.I-s.s.1f.5:s I---fem:-s:::::':2:::' , . 1 .1-me--:f:f:'-va'S-:'f:fff's's:Q.s'fIr'1-5 5 I H .:. : 'i:E513,I-- 5: 'gfzfiff '::'::',-5:'5 ! 1'-5'5:'i 5 ,,... ., ....., . X f . ..,. ,. ., ,,55,5,:.::. 'f -X11-s::zff l s H H Q . Q X a' Q ' Q Wx we A X5 Q 2:9 ,Q gy ,f X 0 765, 15- .. 0- -N ' MN -j'-JN'-45.'q'q.,-2 Q,3-:rr-mf?.Q!i1!'5?Q:-:f:25:k an Free Estimates 5 1917 Av. Q B ' SUIB. 3 You can be sure ...if it's 1,' f, Q-QSBNICE Ng wge Westinghouse Varsity Formal Wear 1109 University See our complete line modular stereo sound system Buy 315 Phil Allison-NHS, honor graduate, football, track and basketball trainer. Adrienne Althaus-Outstanding Health Student, band, honor graduate Rip Amason-scholarship to University of Hawaii, football: Back of the Year, All-District, All-City honorable mention, All-South Plains, honorable mention Dorene Anglin-NHS, band, COE secretary, COE girl of the month Lisa Anthony-honor graduate, senior spirit committee Craig Arledge-Student Council representative, DECA LuAnne Bagley-Girls' Choir, Lubbock Christian Band, FHA, German Club Austin Bailey-NHS, president, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in English 21-22, 31-32, Science Institute at the University of Kansas, Rotarian, Student Council representative, member-at-large, chairman of senior gifts committee, wills and prophecies committee, Youth Recreation committee, CHS chaplain, Spanish Club, president and vice president, PASF, president of Coronado Hi-Y, senator to Youth and Government Program, Science Club, Navy, Air Force, Army Science Award, Texas Association of Bacteriologists Award, third place in regional science fair, representative at Science Recognition Day, vice chairman of Muscular Dystrophy Drive, research presentation to the Texas Junior Academy of Science, alternative to International Science Fair, Senior Who's Who, Senior Favorite, Most Valuable Senior Lorry Bailey-girls' intramural volleyball Kay Bain-Thespians Chris Baker-Lubbock High auto mechanics Sharla Bales-FFA Sweetheart candidate Donna Barnes-Student Council alternate, Senior Banquet and Coronado Court committees, DECA treasurer David Bass-ROTC Cheryl Bates-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council representative, DECA Leslie Batson-NHS, honor graduate, spirit committee, Crest ad manager, Ouill and Scroll, Most Valuable Newspaper Staff Member Kay Baucum-NHS, honor graduate, band Vickie Beakley-NHS, honor graduate, NFL Jeanne Beavers-Girls' Glee Club, COE 316 Index Senior Credits Melinda Berry-NHS, honor graduate, scholarship finalist, Sophomore Who's Who, Outstanding Student in Biology and lVlusic, Student Council representative, Bel Canto Choir, FHA Officer Latin Club Russell Berry-Student Council representative, trainer for cross country and basketball, Outstanding Student in Economics and World Literature Styles Leslie Bertrand-NHS, honor graduate, Chorale Alice Bilbro-Outstanding Student in German, English and Reading Improvement, NHS, honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship finalist, German Club, Future Scientists of America, PTA scholarship Clay Birdwell-NHS, Student Council member-at-large, Crest ad staff, Quill and Scroll, Senior Favorite, track Rod Blackburn-football Terri Blair-intramural basketball and volleyball, All-City team, COE president and girl of the month, Area IV OEA president, Outstanding COE student Denise Blevins-Sophomore A Capella, Chorale, senior assembly Jan Blodgett-NHS, honor graduate, Christmas decorations committee, Prom decorations committee, junior and senior assemblies, FTA Pat Bowen-Concert Choir Lou Net Box-FHA girl of the month, FHA vice president, Library Club, HERO president Karen Boyles-Y-Teen secretary, band, Band Girls Dana Bradshaw-California Scholarship Federation, NHS, honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, academic scholarship to Abilene Christian College, Rotarian, football, track, Math Club Rhonda Brewer-NHS, honor graduate, Chorale, El Viajero staff Jerry Brockvfootball, DECA president Hank Brown-honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, finalist for Air Force ROTC scholarship, AFJROTC: cadet squadron commander, captain, head of Cadet Military Ball committee, Cadet of the Month, member of bowling team, commander of Rifle Team, head of Cadet Promotion-Demotion Board, third place in district in UI L readywriting contest, band Billie Bryan-FHA girl of the month, FHA officer, Key To Abbreviations A-V Audio-visual CHE Cooperative Health Education CHEE Cooperative Home Economics Education COE Cooperative Office Education DAR Daughters of the American Revolution DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America FCA Fellowship of Christian Athletes FFA Future Farmers of America FHA Future Homemakers of America FTA Future Teachers of America HERO Home Economics Related Occupations ICT Industrial Cooperative Training ILPC lnterscholastic League Press Conference NFL National Forensic League NHS National Honor Society OEA Office Education Association PASF Pan-American Student Forum PHSPA Panhandle High School Press Association TALA Texas Association of Library Assistants THSPA Texas High School Press Association UIL University lnterscholastic League VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America FFA Sweetheart Candidate Vickie Bunting-honor graduate, FHA, FTA, Bel Canto Choir, volleyball Bob Burton-honor graduate, Outstanding Student in Consumer Math, band, Band Boys Cheryl Butler -Homecoming Queen finalist, extramural basketball, intramural volleyball and ping pong, spirit committee Paula Callihan-COE girl of the month Donnie Camp-NHS, honor graduate, scholarship to Texas Tech College of Engineering, Student Council, legislative committee, football, Science Club, FCA secretary-treasurer Dana Campbell-NHS, honor graduate, sophomore and junior assemblies Bobby Camper-football, track Karen Carnevale-COE Glenna Carr-band, stage band, orchestra, All- Region Band and Orchestra, sophomore band attendant, Band Girls officer, solo and ensemble contest Leanne Carr-NHS, Student Council alternate, tennis Marcy Carver-COE sergeant-at-arms Jane Casey-NHS, honor graduate, certificate of merit in French, orchestra, French Club, Y-Teens president Bski Cecil-Select Girls' Choir, VICA, sophomore and junior assemblies Johnny Chambers-NHS, honor graduate, German Club, Science Club Liz Childs-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Stu- dent in Latin and English, Latin and Science Clubs Toni Cobb-NHS, honor graduate, Thespians, NFL Lajaune Coble-Student Council alternate, rep- resentative, Senior Carnival decorations com- mittee, CHE, district contest in CHE, CHE vice president, state contest second place winner Sharon Coble-NHS, honor graduate, music schol- arship, Spanish Club Dennis Cook-basketball Jeff Cook-statistician, senior assembly Randy Corder-Band King, orchestra president, drum major, Symphonic Band, Band Boys Luis Costales-Spanish Club Kirk Couch-wrestling, Oklahoma Military Acad- emy, Symphonic Band and Concert Band, FCA Carol Craig-VICA Kim Craig-honor graduate Carl Creech-football, basketball, track, Boys' Choir Karen Crisman-orchestra Bob Crow-tennis, Spanish Club Richard Crowder-Plainview High: football, basket- ball, track, Coronado: Air Force ROTC, Cadet of the Month, German Club Keenan Cruce-Student Council representative, football, track, Chorale Steve Cumbie-NHS, Outstanding Student in Government, Student Council member-at-large, safety committee, sophomore and junior as- semblies, basketball Deborah Cunningham-honor graduate, FTA pres- ident, Spanish Club Mark Curry-NHS, basketball, All-District '71-'72, '70-'71, Most Valuable Player, '71 -'72 Roxane Damron-girls' intramurals, All-City team in volleyball, second place in All-City basketball, All-City team in track Darrell Daniel-band, Foreign Language Club Christi Dauster-Chorale, Thespians, All-Region Choir Koebe Davidsonvhonor graduate, CHE Sweet- heart, booth committee for Senior Carnival, decoration committee, CHE secretary and re- porter, first place winner in district in CHE, sec- ond and third place at state Jeannie lBarnesl Davis-Girls' Glee Club, honor graduate Susan Davis-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in Biology, Sophomore A Capella, Divi- sion ll rating in solo, Oklahoma! , Latin Club historian Lew D'Elia-football, All-District, Lineman of the Year John Dotts-N HS, honor graduate, N F L Randy Dove-NHS, Student Council representa- tive, alternate, baseball, Science and Latin Clubs Diane Dowdle-NHS, honor graduate, French Club Sheila Downing-NHS David Duke-baseball manager Sandra Dunklin-Student Council representative, French and COE Clubs, FHA, Sophomore A Capella Choir Dancy Elkins-Senior Carnival, spirit committee Steven Elliott-VICA, honor graduate Zita Enloe-NHS, Outstanding Student in senior PE, tennis, intramurals and extramurals in bas- ketball, volleyball, track, intramural president Bennie Farmer-CHE sergeant-at-arms, CHE par- liamentarian, projects committee Catherine Faulkner-Latin Club, FHA, Library Club, Science Club Vicki Fears-honor graduate, Outstanding Typing Student, Outstanding Student in PE, Student Council representative, girls' .basketball and vol- leyball, high point winner in intramurals, assis- tant manager of intramurals and extramurals, president of Junior Girls' Choir Michael Ferguson-N HS, honor graduate Glen Findley-NHS, junior and sophomore as- semblies, Student Council alternate, A-V assis- tant, Chorale, Sophomore A Capella, German Club president, Where's Charley ? Dee Ann Fink-DECA Ann Finnell-NHS, honor graduate, cheerleader, Sophomore Who's Who, Sophomore Select Choir, Teen of the Month, Student Council member-at-large, Outstanding in junior English, Chorale, Girls' State, United Fund Flame, chair- man of elections committee, DAR Good Citizen award, Outstanding in Chorale and Home and Family Living, American Academy of Achieve- ment Golden Scroll Award Debbie Fisher-HERO, FHA Roger Fisher-baseball, varsity two years Ronald E. Ford-orchestra, FHA, HERO Roger Fowler-FFA Steve Fox-basketball, golf Regina Frazier-COE, hospitality chairman Debbie Gaddy-NHS, honor graduate, El Viajero staff, Quill and Scroll, spirit committee, junior assembly Senior Credits Donna George-NHS, honor graduate, NHS pres- ident, Outstanding Student in Geometry and Biology, Student Council alternate, chairman of Student-Faculty Relations committee, orchestra, All-Region Orchestra, secretary of orchestra, Spanish Club, Senior Who's Who Paula Giles-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in Journalism and Newspaper, Out- standing Student in French and English, co-edi- tor of Coronado Crest, Texas Tech journalism scholarship, third place in editorial writing in regional UlL, first in district, third in headline writing in district UIL, Theta Sigma Phi Head- liner Award, first place in editorials, first place for in-depth coverage, THSPA, second place in editorials, PHSPA, Quill and Scroll secretary, French Club, Morning Watch Tommy Glass-COE Melima Lee Gordon-NHS, honor graduate, schol- arship to Abilene Christian College, Chorale, Sophomore A Capella, Library Club Barbara Graham-NHS, honor graduate, homeroom secretary, booth and decoration committee for Senior Carnival, Sophomore A Capella, Select Girls' Choir, VICA photograhher Jeff Gray-NHS, honor graduate Martha Gully-NHS vice president, honor graduate, Student Council representative and member-at- large, Student Council ecology committee, intra- school activities committee, varsity tennis team, French Club Amelia Guzman-German Club Virginia Halbrooks-Student Council representa- tive, FHA officer, spirit committee, El Viajero staff Mike Haley-NHS, sixth place in district UlL con- test in slide rule, junior assembly, sophomore football Nancy Haley-FHA Debbie Hall-DECA, vice president of city chapter Jennifer Hall-NHS, honor graduate, Teen of the Month, Homecoming Queen attendant, runner- up for Miss Coronado, nominee for Coronado Court, student body treasurer, Student Council member-at-large, Senior Carnival committee, chairman of Christmas decorations committee, sophomore, junior and senior assemblies, Senior Banquet committee, public relations committee, Prom decorations chairman, Sophomore A Capella, Chorale, Spirit Club president Steve Hamlett-football David Hamlin-Chorale, DECA Linda Haney-Highest Ranking Senior, NHS of- ficer, Student Council representative and alter- nate, Library Club, French Club, Outstanding student in Biology and French Mona Harvey-NHS, honor graduate, Special Cita- tion from ILPC, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Who's Who, Homecoming Queen candidate, Teen of the Month, Girls' State delegate, Coronado Court, Student Council member-at-large, Junior Class Secretary, student body Secretary, soph- omore, junior, senior assemblies, Student Council ecology and Ex-students' Association com- mittees, PE award, Crest managing editor, Quill and Scroll, NFL Leslie Hatchett-NHS, honor graduate, French Club scholarship, Outstanding Student in French, French Club secretary, orchestra James Hayes- ICT president Anita Hignight-girls' track, basketball in Tucson, Ariz., Chorale in Midwest City, Okla., Glee Club and Pep Club in Manhattan Debbie Hill-honor graduate Steve Hill-honor graduate, first in state FFA Quiz Team, drafting representative, VICA, FFA, industrial arts Karyn Hobbs-honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Merit, Outstanding Student in English lthree yearsl, Outstanding Student in Spanish, Science Club, Spanish Club Cindy Holcombe-NHS, honor graduate, Home- coming Queen nominee, Student Council rep- resentative, member-at-Iarge, head of publicity committee, Senior Banquet committee, Kid Day committee, Senior Carnival committee, Prom committee, spirit committee, El Viajero staff, Quill and Scroll Cindy Holder-NHS, honor graduate Donny Holt-NHS, honor graduate, Rotarian, Stu- dent Council representative, Chorale, All-State Choir candidate, cast of Where's Charley? and Oklahoma! Linda Horger-COE girl of the month Susan Horkey-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council representative, varsity tennis for three years, district tennis, Tim Brown Memorial Award Cynthia Horton-Select Girls' Choir, HERO Marsha Howard-Band Queen, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Stage Band, First Division in solo and ensemble contest, librarian and sec- retary-treasurer of band, basketball band, Band Girls, FHA, Science Club Pam Howell-Outstanding Student in Home- making, FHA, office assistant Karen Hunt-sophomore assembly, Senior Carnival, girls' track, Thespians, FHA, Crest and El Viajero staffs, cast of The Sandbox Jimmy Hunter-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in Geometry, football, sophomore and junior assemblies Kathie Jackson-FHA in Healy High, Pierz, Minn. Brett James-DECA Gary James-track Jay Jameson-NHS, honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, Outstand- ing Student in Analytical Geometry and English 31 -32, Student Council representative and member-at-large, Senior Carnival, Student Coun- cil ecology and service committees, sophomore assembly, Spanish Club Billy Jenkins-NHS, honor graduate, orchestra, All- Flegion Orchestra, solo and ensemble contest, Chess Club Jerry Johnson-VICA Lynn Johnson-NHS, treasurer, NHS scholarship candidate, Outstanding Student in Biology, Honors American History, Spanish and English, sophomore, junior and senior assemblies, Senior Carnival, Student Council representative and alternate, Spanish Club Blaise Jones-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in English, American History and German Dana Jones-Rotarian, Coronado Court committee, Senior Banquet committee Debbie Ann Jones-NHS, honor graduate, Coronado Court, Homecoming Queen candidate, Student Council member-at-large, co-chairman of Christmas committee, Coronado Court evalua- tion committee, Prom committee, Kid Day committee, Senior Banquet committee, awards committee, Spanish Club, spirit committee Debbie Lee Jones-FHA James Jones-ROTC, FFA Jan Jones-honor graduate, Homecoming Queen finalist, Student Council representative and member-at-large, sophomore, junior and senior assemblies, Prom committee, Christmas decorations committee, Sophomore A Capella, El Viajero staff, spirit committee Jeff Jones-NHS, honor graduate, Rotarian, tennis team, winner of district singles title two years, captain of tennis team, winner of Tim Brown Memorial Award, Spanish Club Valerie Jones-NHS, Senior Carnival, sophomore assembly, COE reporter and girl of the month, spirit committee Anna Kastman-student ambassador to Europe, art scholarship to Midwest Art School at University of Kansas, Student Council, ecology committee, Senior Carnival Denise Kelley-HERO, Student Council, FHA Diane Kendrick-honor graduate, FHA, COE Howard Key-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Senior Credits 317 Student in Algebra ll, Student Council, Senior Carnival, varsity tennis, district winner in tennis, Latin Club president Carol Kimmel-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in PE, girls' intramurals and extramurals, Crest ad staff, spirit committee Kip Kindred-NHS, honor graduate, AMOCO scholarship to Texas Tech, UIL science team, Rotarian, Chorale, Science Club Beth King-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, NFL, second in district in UIL extemporary speaking Phylis Kircus-Concert Choir Robin Kireilis-football Paula Knerr-NHS, honor graduate, French and Library Clubs Richard Kyle-VICA Chuck Lane-band, All-Region Band, solo and ensemble contest, band vice president Rebecca Langley-Concert Choir Clay Leaverton-Junior Who's Who, Junior Favor- ite, Student Council member-at-large, Rotarian, golf varsity three years, runner-up for Mr. Coronado, FCA Mark Lemmons-NHS, honor graduation, football, Law Club, Surf Club Daniel Lewis-honor graduate, band, All-Region Band Ron Lewis-Rotarian, basketball trainer, honor graduate, Senior Who's Who, Latin Club historian and state president Sheila Lewis-NHS, honor graduate, Stage Band, orchestra, Symphonic Band, All-Region Orches- tra, All-Region Band, section leader, state solo and ensemble contest, All-State Band, All-State Youth Orchestra, All-State Symphony Orchestra, French Club, State French Club Symposium Gay Littlejohn-DECA Troy Lutrell-DECA Kathy Lynskey-honor graduate, Outstanding Stu- dent in Journalism Gary Mahaffey-football, track, Sophomore Choir, Chorale Glen Manis-Student Council, football, DECA pres- ident Jackie Maples-CHE Sweetheart, Student Council, Senior Carnival booth and decorations com- mittees, second place in district CHE contest, two years, first place in project for nurse aide contest, third place in state contest for project Ed MarcellYChorale Larry Marcy-Student Council, French Club Lorna Marion -NHS' FHA Cynthia Martin-Chorale Glen Martin-Chorale Terry Martin-VICA Travis Martin-VICA Michael Matthews-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, Coronado Court committee, senior gift committee, Latin Club Monty Matthews-football Marti McClain-NHS, honor graduate, Crest ad staff Cecile McCollum-Student Council, COE vice pres- ident and girl of the month, band Kate McConnell-honor graduate, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, FTA, Thespians, sophomore and junior assemblies Kenneth McConnell-NHS, honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship finalist, Outstanding Student in Biology, Geometry, Algebra, Chem- istry, Analytic Geometry, first and second in Ul L district science contest, first in regional UIL contest, Rotarian, track, Science and Latin Clubs Cliff McCurdy-NHS, honor graduate, track team three years, track captain Sylvia McDaniel-orchestra, Library Club Max McGuire-NHS, baseball, Science Club Karyn McLaughlin-Crest and El Viajero ad staffs, sophomore, junior and senior assemblies, Coronado Court nominee, FFA Sweetheart, Stu- dent Council, Senior Carnival, Prom and Senior Banquet committees, FHA, Quill and Scroll, 318 Index Senior Credits spirit committee Jon McMenamy-Student Council, band, orchestra, Band Boys, Band Council, president of band Sheila McMorris-band, orchestra, Band Girls Debbie McNeice-state homemaking degree in FHA, city-wide president of FHA, officer of Coronado FHA Jay Meador-Most Improved in Latin, Latin Club, Science Club Terri Mengel-band twirler for three years, girls' intramural basketball and volleyball David Miller-NHS, honor graduate, Latin Club, Science Club Kay Miller-NHS, honor graduate, Who's Who Among American High Schools, Chorale, All- Region Choir, candidate for All-State Choir, Latin Club, FHA Raquetta Mitchell-C.J. Davidson Scholarship in Home Economics, candidate for Girls' State, president of Bel Canto Choir, FHA, president of Area I of FHA, Y-Teens, Senior Who's Who, spirit committee Michael Moore-Chorale Gregory Moorhead-Boys' Glee Club, ICT Cindy Morgan-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, French Club, Senior Banquet commit- tee, sophomore and junior assemblies, spirit committee Diane Morris-NHS, honor graduate, French Club Pope Moseley-Second Highest Ranking Senior, NHS, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, scholarship to Davidson College, second in district in UIL ready-writing, first in regional ready-writing, National Science Founda- tion summer science study program at Hardin- Simmons University, Junior and Senior Who's Who, track, Student Council, Latin Club, Science Club Barry Moss-football, Science Club Bill Murphey-tennis, Spanish Club Greg Nagle-NHS, honor graduate Ricky Nelson-Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Band Boys Shelby Nelson-band Melanie Neugent-Quill and Scroll, El Viajero staff, advertising section editor, French Club, soph- omore and junior assemblies Mark Noble-NHS, honor graduate, Student Coun- cil, Chorale president, All-Region Choir Riley Norman-DECA Patricia Nunn-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in Art, Student Council, Prom com- mittee, Senior Carnival, sophomore and junior assemblies, spirit committee Keith Oney-Student Council, band, orchestra, junior assembly, All-Region Band, All-Region Orchestra, spirit committee Steve Orwig-NHS, honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, President's Scholar, Trinity University, UIL science team, first place in dis- trict and regional, first place in state in UIL science, Rotarian, Chorale, All-Region Choir, Where's Charley? , German Club, Science Club, Senior Who's Who Steve Page-Boys' Glee Club Denise Parker-NHS, honor graduate, Homecoming Queen candidate, Student Council member-at- large, sophomore assembly, Sophomore A Capella, Chorale, cheerleader, German Club, cast of Oklahoma! , Dunbar exchange student David Parrish-Student Council, football, baseball, DECA Dwayne Payne-VICA, ICT Diana Pentecost-Senior Carnival, sophomore and junior assemblies, orchestra, Y-Teens, FTA, Crest staff, El Viajero ad staff, spirit committee Craig Perkins-Chorale, All-Region Choir, French Club Vicki Perkins-NHS, honor graduate, Chorale, All- Region Choir, Oklahoma! and Where's Charley ? , El Viajero staff Deanna Phelps-Cabot Corporation scholarship in journalism to West Texas State University, NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in Year- book, coeditor of El Viajero, Quill and Scroll Kent Phillips-football, band Marlene Pierce4French Club Patty Pierce-NHS, honor graduate, commence- ment speaker, Outstanding Student in Symphon- ic Band, band, orchestra, Stage Band, chaplain of All-Region Band, Band Girls, Outstanding March- ing Bandman Bennie Pollard-N HS, honor graduate James Pollack-Outstanding Student in Art, FFA Gary Pool-baseball Buddy Powers-Chorale Jouana Price-N HS, Coronado Court nominee, Stu- dent Council, elections committee, public rela- tions committee, Coronado Court committee, Prom committee, chairman of Senior Carnival and Senior Banquet, spirit committee, Most Valuable Senior, El Viajero staff, section head, Quill and Scroll, sophomore and junior as- semblies, French Club James Rautis-NHS, honor graduate, alternate to Summer Science Institute at Hardin-Simmons University, Summer Science Institute at Universi- ty of Kansas, junior UIL science team, Spanish Club, Science Club, Future Scientists of America, PASF, delegate to convention in San Antonio Laura Redinger-Girls' Glee Club Jimmy ReynoldswNational Merit Scholarship final- ist, Spanish Club Margaret Reynolds-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, sophomore, junior and senior assemblies Tommy Reynolds-DECA, Lea Riedinger-NHS secretary, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in English and History, Stu- dent Council, co-chairman of Kid Day, FHA, Science Club, Latin Club secretary Ronnie Roach-VlCA Carla Roberts-Girls' Glee Club, COE Linda Roberts-Student Council, Prom committee, sophomore and junior assemblies, Stage Band, All-Region Band, Band Girls president, orchestra, All-Region Orchestra, All-State ensembles, Texas Tech Jazz Festival, Greater Southwest Music Festival, Buccaneer Music Festival Marilyn Roberts-NHS, Chorale, Sophomore A Capella Richard Robinson-football, baseball Zelda Rocha-Student Council, HERO Deborah Roddy-Outstanding Student in Mechan- ical Drawing, club girl, tennis team, Marching Band, Thespians, NFL,Science Club, FTA, soph- omore, junior and senior assemblies Brenda Rowse-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in Applied Design, French Symposium first and third prizes, Student Council ecology co mmittee, Senior Carnival, sophomore and junior assemblies, French Club vice president and executive committee Barbara Russell-NHS, honor graduate, Home- coming Queen nominee, Student Council, public relations committee, Kid Day committee,Senior Banquet committee, girls' basketball, girls' intramurals, junior assembly, spirit committee Teresa Russell-Outstanding Student in Speech, Student Council, Senior Carnival, basketball and volleyball intramurals, French Club, Art Club, spirit committee, sophomore and junior as- semblies Cynthia Salem-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in French, Homecoming Queen atten- dant, Miss Lubbock Civic Improvement, Student Council, orchestra, French Club, cheerleader, Danforth Award Chris Samudio-French Club Diane Sanders-FHA, French Club Kenneth Sandersen-NHS, track, band at El Dorado High School, newspaper staff, slide rule at Central High School, honor graduate Sandra Schooler-COE, Y-Teens Edwin Schultz-DECA Jon Schwinkendorf-German Club Cliff Scott-honor graduate, Chorale Richard Shaw-band, Band Boys Dennis Sheehan-ICT Steve Shelton-NHS, commencement speaker, Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite, Coronado Court, Rotarian, Who's Who in American High Schools, Boys' State, various speech awards, NFL, Most Valuable Senior, president of Soph- omore, Junior and Senior Classes Brenda Short-COE girl of the month Ronnie Shorter-Student Council, football Mark Showalter-NHS, band, All-Region Band for three years, Band Boys Clark Siewart-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Student in Honors American History, Student Council, chairman of Earth Day Committee, ecology committee and elections reforms com- mittee, assembly script committee, NFL, debate tournaments, German Club Steve Simmons-Monterey High School: first place at regional contest in architecture, FFA, first place Quiz Team in state in FFA, Coronado: VICA parliamentarian, ICT Gary Skidmore-NHS, honor graduate, band, Band Boys president, Band Council, All-Region Band, All-Region Orchestra, Outstanding Marcher Brenda Smith-NHS, honor graduate, FHA Gary Smith-honor graduate Kenneth SmithfChorale Patty Smith-NHS, honor graduate Richard Smith-HERO Rickey Smith-Student Council, football, DECA reporter Tresa Smith-COE, chairman of purchasing com- mittee for Senior Carnival, French Club Phillip Snodgrass-N HS, honor graduate, basketball Rik Snodgrass-Student Council, Coronado Court committee, wills and prophecies committee Vaneece Sparks-honor graduate Dewayne Speed-football, FFA Shelby Spyker-COE, honor graduate Stanley Stanford-Frenship High School: FFA, band, Lubbock High: second place, bareback bronc riding, Lubbock High School Rodeo Association, Coronado: VICA, ICT Don Starks-band, Marching Band Jerry Stein-baseball Mark Stephen-Thespians, Chess Club Gary Stevens-VICA Warren Stringer-Student Council member-at-large, Prom committee, All-Region Band, band, NFL Mike Strother-football captain Kathy Stroud-NHS, honor graduate Stephanie Stuller-girls' intramural basketball, track, archery, FHA, spirit committee Sara Sumerlin-honor graduate, CHE Carol Sutton-honor graduate Julie Tanner-NHS, honor graduate, music scholar- ship to Texas Tech, Symphonic Band, orchestra, Stage Band, Marching Band, All-Region Band, basketball band, Division I rating at regional and state UIL solo and sensemble contest, UIL choral contest, Six Flags Music Festival, Greater South- A 84 B Muffler 307 Adams 81 Fry 304 Jerry Aker Real Estate 296 Alderson Cadillac 281 American State Bank 289 ARA Rental Service 297 Armstrong Movers and Storage 301 Asbury Methodist Church 281 Auto Supply Company 310 Baker Company 306 Baldridge Bread 283 Baldwin Piano and Organ Center 294 Buddy Barron Si Co. Realtors 300 W.R. Batson Co. 301 Senior Credits west Music Festival, Buccaneer Music Festival, Band Girls Denece Taylor-Fl-lA, El Viajero staff, spirit committee Mary Alison Taylor-NHS, honor graduate, Out- standing Student in Typing and Marching Band, Spanish Club Jon Thompson-honor graduate, head photogra- pher for Coronado publications for two years, Quill and Scroll president, special citation from ILPC, first in state in yearbook pictures, THSPA, second in state in news pictures, THSPA, second place for yearbook pictures and fourth in news- paper spot pictures, ILPC, Cream of Crop in six categories, THSPA Randall Wayne Thomson-honor graduate, NHS, Shallowater High School: English award, Who's Who, class president, Student Council, band vice president, FTA, Spanish Club Mary Toon-NHS, honor graduate, German Club, scholarship from German Club Rodney Trotter-N HS, honor graduate, three years International Science Fair finalist, three year first place winner in Regional Science Fair, first place in Tomorrow Science and Engineer Contest: NASA-NSTA Youth Science Congress, first place in Texas Junior Academy of Science in 1971, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents in 1971 and 1972, Junior Who's Who, Senior Who's Who, Rotarian, Science Club, City Council representative from Hi-Y Tim Trout-track, football at Brown Deer High, wrestling at Brown Deer, Leland High, Lynn- wood High Larry Dwayne Tucker-FFA secretary Barry Turner-football Bobby Turner-Estacado: baseball Susan Vander Zanden-COE, orchestra Doug Vaughan-NHS, tennis, German Club Steve Vaughn-circulation manager for Crest, Stu- dent Council, football trainer, Newcomers Club, Morning Watch Susan Verkler-honor graduate Cindy Vittum-Crest staff, El Viajero staff, FHA Jill Walker-COE, FHA Paula Walker-N HS, honor graduate, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, junior assembly, ecology committee two years, Senior Carnival, El Viajero co-editor, Quill and Scroll treasurer, Monterey: Chaparral staff Terri Walker-Chorale, All-Region Choir, AlIState Choir alternate, Sophomore A Capella, German Club, FHA, spirit committee Donna Wallis-tennis, Library Club, Bel Canto Choir Janice Wampler-HERO, FHA Max Warren-honor graduate, music scholarship to West Texas State University, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, basketball band, First Division at regional solo and ensemble con- test, state solo and ensemble contest, orchestra, Greater Southwest Music Festival, Band Boys, Index of Advertisers Bell Dairy Products 285 Bentley's 297 Billie Jo's School of Dance 294 U. V. Blake 271 Bolton Service Station 295 Book and Agt Center 274 Book and Stationery 298 Booterie IShoesl Caprock 286 Borden, Inc. 272 Brake-King 274 Bray's Sportswear 278 Broadway Church of Christ 302 Brunken Toyota 295 Cagle's Furniture 311 UIL Choral Contest, Dunbar exchange program, sophomore assembly, children's plays' Bobbie Watson-HERO, FHA LaDonna Watson-NHS, honor graduate, Latin 'Club, Science Club Rhonda Weaver-FHA Norma Webb-band, Band Girls Sam Webb-VICA Frances Weeks-CHE Robert Weems-FFA Melba Weir-HERO Ronnie Weir-Student Council, track, band, March- ing Band, VICA, ICT Howard Wells-honor graduate, All-District foot- ball, track Connie Wendell-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, girls' intramurals, and extramurals, volleyball, basketball, EI Viajero staff, Crest staff, Quill and Scroll, Forest Park High School, Beaumont: Student Council, Concert Choir, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, yearbook, newspaper Sam West-basketball co-captain Pat White-West Anchorage High, Alaska: Soph- omore Class secretary, FHA, HERO Sylvia Williams-NHS, honor graduate, PSAF, Quill and Scroll, Crest staff Glynn Willis-band Andrea Wilson-Chorale, Sophomore Choir, Where's Charley?, UIL First Division rating, FHA HERO Donald Wilson-tennis Gerald Wilson-French Club Jan Wilson-NHS, Junior Who's Who, Senior Who's Who, co-editor of the Crest, Quill and Scroll, UI L district winner in feature writing, special citation from ILPC, individual writing awards from THSPA and PHSPA, Senior Carnival, sophomore, junior and senior assemblies Patricia Wilson-NHS, Quill and Scroll vice pres- ident, El Viajero staff, senior section editor, Crest staff, Outstanding Yearbook Staffer Award, Senior Carnival Carolyn Winton-Morning Watch, spirit committee Ginny WitI1ers-honor graduate, FHA Susie Wolfe-NHS, honor graduate, second in district UIL shorthand, PSAF, Library Club, TA LA district secretary Ben Woodward-NHS, honor graduate, Mr. Coronado, Coronado Court, Junior Who's Who, Rotarian, Optimist Club Award, KEND Award, Boys' State delegate, Student Council, member- at-large, student body president, varsity football, Fighting Heart Award Kathy Wright-Honorary Band Boy, band Kerry Wright-NHS, honor graduate, CHEE Kim Wynn-FTA, FHA Shawnna Young-COE social chairman John Young-first place in debate in UIL district meet, second place in regional UIL debate, NFL Brad Zeiss-band, DECA sergeant-at-arms Calvery Baptist Church 302 Carriage House 295 Carrie Lou's Beauty Shop 306 Cecil's Interiors 300 Cement 8i Supply Company 308 J.W. Chapman 84 Sons 304 Citizens National Bank 289 R. G. Clark Trucking Co, 310 Commercial College 277 Concord House 271 Country Inn Restaurant 305 Cow-Lake Automotive 276 Daylight Donuts 275 Dennis Brothers Printing 271 Senior Credits 319 Direct Mattress 279 Dunlaps 313 Ed's Wagon Wheel Western Wear 309 Bill Elliott Upholstery 299 Etcetera Shop 295 Fenner-Tubbs 275 Fields Si Co. 288 First Baptist Church 302 First Christian Church 302 First National Bank 289 Furr's Inc. 298 G 81 G Honda 284 Gibson Discount 310 Gibson Plumbing 282 G 84 M Plumbing 308 Gridiron 290 John Halsey Drug Store 272 Ham's Food Mart 270 Harrod's Music Studio 299 Hemphill-Wells 278 Herald Photo 311 Herman Hendrix Enco 307 Hester's Hardware 297 Highland Baptist Church 273 Hour Glass 301 House of Alexander 270 lmperial Bowling Lanes 282 Jent's House of Music 273 Kathy's Junior Fashions 285 KCBD 280 KDAV 270 Keystone Body Works 315 Koen's 287 Latham's 305 Leftwich Food Market 311 L Bi H Drug 272 Lubbock Building Products 274 Lubbock Electric 271 Mrs. Suzanne Abbott 113 Debbie Adair 21 Mrs. Barbara Adams 113, 192 Billy Adams 21 Jim Adams 50, 211 Marion Adams 175 Marla Adams 49, 50, 162 Ronnie Adams 50, 227 Mrs. Barbara Addicks 113, 114 Teresa Agee 50 Marsha Akers 49, 50 Lynn Akin 50, 151,161, 163 Cindy Allen 21 Crystal Allen 21 Dwayne Allen 21 Jeri Allen 149, 162 Kathy Allen 21 Rodney Allen 50 Sharon Allen 21,162 Jo Ann Allery 21,167 Billie Alley 21 Ricky Alley 21 Phil Allison 75 Adrienne Althaus 65 Alice Althaus 16, 50 Mendie Amason 49, 50 Rip Amason 75, 224 Danny Anderson 21 Eve Anderson, 21,160 Karen Anderson 50 Mrs. Margaret Anderson 113, 114 320 Index Index of Advertisers Lubbock National Bank 289 Lubbock Power 84 Light 313 Lubbock Savings 81 Loan 308 Lubbock Tailoring Co, 284 Lubbock Theatres 309 Lovell Company 305 Luskey's Western Wear 297 Marcus 270 Maxey Lumber Co. 308 Frank McGlaun Office Supply 279 McKelvy's Furniture 288 McKissick Auto Supply 310 McWhorter's Inc, 310 Ming Tree 270 Miss Seventeen 282 Mister Swiss 270 Mobil Distributors 291 Monterey Baptist Church 302 Mr. B.B. 297 Mr. Donut 307 Mrs. Baird s Bakery 272 Mustang Mobile Homes 297 NeeI's 299 Nubro Corporation 291 Oakwood Bowling Lane 294 O'Connor Motors 297 Ole Smokey Restaurant 296 One-Hour Martinizing 293 Pancake House 309 Pan-Tex Plywood 290 Pants Time 312 Party Hut 300 Pik Quik Foods 286 Plains Meat Co. 299 Plains National Bank 289 Pioneer Lincoln Mercury 314 Pioneer Natural Gas 315 Poco Taco 312 Pollard Friendly Ford 278 Polly's Health Foods 292 Prescription Lab 306 Bill Price Western Wear 291 Index Miss Sharon Anderson 197 Mrs. Elsye Andress 75,113 Dorene Anglin 75,176 Karl Anglin 164,166 Brenda Anthony 50 Lisa Anthony 75,173 Mr. Phil Anthony 113, 164, 167, 212 Sally Apodaca 21 Robin Archinal 21 Ginger Arend 50 Mark Arend 50, 232 Craig Arledge 7, 75, 178 Larry Armstrong 50, 164, 166, 168 Mike Armstrong 21 Rodney Armstrong 76 Gary Arnold 50,212 Michael Arnold 164, 167 Randy Arnold 21 Rusty Arnold 20, 21 Eddie Arrant 21 Gale Artz 50 Art Department 218-219 Mrs. Sylvia Ashby 113, 118 Gina Ashley 50, 68 Dewayne Askins 50, 70 Charles Asmussen 21, 164 Melanie Atwood 21,164 Teri Atwood 50 Henry Austin 50, 70, 164, 166, 167 Warren Bacon 21 , 166, 167, 212 Radio Lab 273 Raff 84 Hall Drug Stores 290 Ray's TV 81 Appliance 315 Realty Enterprises 301 Redbud Card 81 Party Shop 296 Reeves Camera Store 292 Reliable Pharmacy 309 Ribble's Flowers, lnc. 280 Rix Funeral Home 303 Robert's Bicycle Shop 292 Royce's TV Lab 279 Sanders Funeral Home 303 Scoggin-Dickey 284 Security National Bank 289 Skibells-Sumvvear 287 Snell Drug 290 Snowhite Bakery 305 South Plains Funeral Home 303 Southwest Company of Texas 306 Spears Furniture 314 Sports Center 286 S 8: O Clothiers 277 St. Christopher's Church 302 Summers-Falcon Sprinkler Systems 312 Teague Motor Company 312 Texas, New Mexico 84 Arizona 276 Tidwell Construction 290 Tom 81 Bingo's 292 Tom's Tree Place 307 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 304 Uniform Center of Lubbock 299 Varsity Book Store 31 1 Varsity Formal Wear 315 Leroy Waggoner 81 Co. 296 Wagnon-Griffin Agency 300 Webb Auto Supply 293 Weight Watchers 304 Western Truck Parts 295 LuAnne Bagley 76,162 Janice Bagwell 21 Austin Bailey 76, 87,91,101,103,128,148,154 171 Keary Bailey 245, 247, 248, 251 Lorry Bailey 76 Kay Bain 76 Chris Baker 76 John Baker 50 Michelle Baker 50 Tanna Baker 50 Judy Balentine 21 Ronnie Balentine 50 Sharla Bales 76, 173 Band 164-169, 212-213 John Barker 76 Dennis Barnes 22, 164 Donna Barnes 76, 145 Jeannie Barnes 8, 76 Pamela Barnes 22,160 Steve Barnes 50, 164, 186, 200 Steve W. Barnes 50, 191 Terri Barnes 22 Mrs. Karen Barnhill 113 Bobby Barron 50,175 Sharon Barron 22, 162 Vernon Bartley 163 Ted Barton 50 David Bass 7 Charles Bassing 76 Cheryl Bates 76 Jim Bates 22,164,166 Brad Batson 22,234 Leslie Batson 77, 94, 141,150,200 Kevin Batten 22 Kay Baucum 77,164,299 Mrs. Madge Baylor 113 Ricky Beach 50 Vickie Beakley 10 Debbie Beals 50 Les Bear 234 Sheryl Beard 22 Jeanne Beavers 77 Carla Beck 50, 167 George Beck 22 Jackie Becknal 50 Todd Beckum 22,234 Bunnie Bennett 50,178 Donny Bennett 50 Melody Bennett 162 Miss Ann Benoit 113,191 Richard Benson 77 Mr. Dan Benton 162 Steve Berres 50 Melinda Berry 74, 77,,161, 162,1 Russell Berry 193 Les Bertrand 4, 77 Linda Berveiller 50 Mike Bewley 50, 246, 248, 251 Alice Bilbro 97,124,125 James Bilbro 22, 164 Kent Billingslea 22 Clay Birdwell 77, 87, 91, 200 Mike Bizzell 22, 25 Alan Black 77 Rod Blackburn 77, 275 Bobby Blair 22,135 Terri Blair 77, 176, 202 Nan Blake 50, 56, 210 Karen Blalack 22, 26, 45, 162, 16 John Ben Blanchard 22,292 Jeff Blankenship 77 Mike Bledsoe 22, 162, 234 Dale Blevins 22, 23, 32, 232 Denise Blevins 77, 161 , 163, 294 Jan Blodgett 77, 277, 282 Jeff Bloomer 24, 33, 201 Mr. Bill Bluhm 239, 244 Curtis Bluhm 23 Gwen Bluhm 50,174 Denise Boggs 24, 164 Donna Bollinger 77,289 Holmes Bond 24, 263 Leesa Bonner 24, 186, 312, 328 Melinda Boone 77, 163 Patricia Boone 24 Lynn Borsch 50 George Botello 50 Carla Bowen 24, 164, 166,167 Pat Bowen 77,160 Barbara Bowles 50 Debbie Bowles 24, 30, 160 Joe Bowman 52, 161, 163 LouNet Box 77,175 Mr. Martin Boyd 113,115,120 Richard Boyd 24, 164 Karen Boyles 77,164 Vikki Bradford 52 Dana Bradshaw 77,125,128,137 Diana Brakebill 77 Terry Brakebill 24 Jenny Branch 270 Earl Bratcher 77 Patti Brawner 24 Dan Bray 24 Debbie Brewer 24 72, 173, 283 7 Rhonda Brewer 77, 82, 161, 163, 205, 281, 328 Susan Brewer 52,162 Tonya Brewer 24, 162, 284 John Briggs 24, 270 Mrs. Marcia Briggs 113 Kathy Bright 52 Mona Britton 24 Janet Broach 52, 162 Jerry Brock 77 Steve Brock 77 Barry Brown 77 Curtis Brown 52,232 Ed Brown 24 Index 64 Hank Brown 77,116,125,1 Mrs. Lady Brown 11, 49,113 Linda Brown 24 Payton Brown 24, 42, 234 Sabrina Brown 24 Scott Brown 167 Vickie Brown 77 Clyde Browning 52 Gary Browning 77 Sheila Brownlow 52 Sgt. Dick Bruns 113 Billie Bryan 77,173 Patsy Buchanan 24, 167 Stan Buchanan 52,129,197, Richard Buck 52 Joanie Buckner 78 Charles Bucy 78 Paul Bumpers 24 Mr. Bill Bundy 120 Diane Bunting 6, 20, 24, 26 Vickie Bunting 78,162 Patricia Burbano 6 Linda Burden 52 Steve Burden 24, 162 Mark Burdett 52,161,163 Mrs. Phyllis Burk 113,191 Chem Burks 52 Jeannie Burleson 52 Rhonda Burney 78, 163, 283 Kathy Burnside 52 Lynn Burroughs 24 Bob Burton 78,164 Bill Butler 78,104,300 Cheryl Butler 78, 139 Debbie Butler 24 Vicki Butler 24, 40, 162 Bill Bybee 78 Brad Bybee 54, 232, 252 Brenda Bybee 52,66 Durinda Byrd 52, 331 Theresa Byrne 52, 297 Mrs. Helen Caffey 113,120 David Cagle 52, 199, 201 Scott Cagle 52 Dixie Caldwell 52, 164 Gary Callaway 52,164 Paula Callihan 78, 289 Carol Calvert 52 Donnie Camp 78,171 Ellen Camp 24,162 Bruce Campbell 234 Dana Campbell 78, 100 Kim Campbell 52, 185 Austin Canon 191 Candy Canon 53 Randy Carey 144 Rocky Carey 53 Bill Carlock 78,128,215 Mr. Warson Carlock 117 Pam Carmickle 52,162 Sandy Carmon 78 Karen Carnevale 78, 202 Brenda Carpenter 53 Craig Carpenter 24 Mike Carpenter 24, 184 Brad Carr 24, 234 Glenna Carr 78, 164, 166 Leanne Carr 78, 110 Neal Carson 52 Dianna Carter 24 , 209 254, 311 Mr. Jim Carter 113, 210, 259, 262 Miss Jon Ann Carter 113 Nikky Carter 24 Danny Cartwright 53, 57, 164 Debbie Cartwright 24 John Cary 9, 78 Croft Casey 53, 161, 163 Jane Casey 78, 158, 182 Jay Cash 53 Martha Cash 24, 164 Steve Cates 53 Beki Cecil 80, 270 Johnny Chambers 80 Carolyn Chambles 53, 199 Bruce Chapman 24, 232 David Chapman 67 Lynn Chapman 53 Pam Chapman 80 Chess Club 182 Miss Carolyn Childers 114, 210, 211 Cheryl Childers 20, 24, 36, 164 Liz Childs 80 Choir 160-163, 212-213 Melissa Christian 80 Jana Claborn 53 Bobby Clark 53 Carol Clark 53 Curtis Clark 24, 232 Mary Ann Clark 24,162 Roger Clark 24,164 Mr. Frank Clarkson 114,115 Debbie Clarkston 24 Mrs. Faye Clary 114 Jan Clawson 53,161,163 Judy Clay 25, 45,185 Cindy Clayton 53 Darrell Clayton 53 Harla Cleveland 53 John Clifton 53 Angela Cobb 25, 162, 307 Charlie Cobb 48, 54, 70, 141, 268 Rodney Cobb 25, 232 Toni Cobb 80,13'7, 184,185 LaJaune Coble 5, 80, 85,174,276 Sharon Coble 80, 289 Frank Cocke 25,41, 196 Diane Coffee 54, 211 Mitzi Cogburn 25, 45 Stephen Cole 167 Mrs. Joanna Collyar 114 Rhonda Coiquitt 54,144 Mike Comeaux 38,144, 162 Commercial Department 203 Paula Compton 54 Sharon Compton 80, 136 Vicki Compton 25 Carl Condra 25,158,164 Monty Conn 25, 162, 258 Danny Conner 25 Dennis Cock 80, 239, 240 Jeff Cook 80 Jerald Cook 164 Kelly Cook 25,162- Terry Cook 54 Paul Coomer 80 Bill Cooper 80 Carol Cooper 25 Karen Cooper 25 Cooperative Office Education 176, 202 Cooperative Health Education 174 Mrs. Suzanne Copeland 114 Steve Corbell 25, 196, 234, 258 Mike Corbin 167 Darrell Corbitt 25, 234 Randy Corder 80, 89, 164, 167, 169 Luis Costales 80 Paul Costello 162 Sylvia Cothran 25 Kirk Couch 80, 164 Davis Craddick 54, 254, 257, 309 Dennis Craddick 25, 35, 232 Carol Craig 80 Kim Craig 80 Carol Cranford 54 Cheryl Cranford 54 Mr. Jerry Crawford 112, 113,114 Kathy Crawford 54, 158, 161, 163 Mr. Ray Crawford 114 Carl Creech 80, 253 Crest 198-199 Index 321 Karen Crisman 80. 167 Pam Critchfield 162 Dean Crossland 54, 160,238,252 Bob Crow 80 Richard Crowder 80 Keenan Cruce 80,85,161, 163,257 Bobby Crump 25 Donna Cude 25 Linda Cullum 54 Steven Culp 26 Steve Cumbie 80, 107, 128, 240, 311 Deborah Cunningham 80,179 Sheila Cunningham 12, 26 Elaine Curbo 54 Kathy Curry 55,164 Mark Curry 2, 80, 131, 237, 238. 240 Carl Curtis 55 Steve Dabbs161, 163, 174,306 Brenda Daffern 55 Desi Dahl 55 Mr. Tyler Damron 114 Darrell Daniel 80, 164 Denise Daniel 26 Donna Daniel 26,27, 162, 285 Linda Daniel 26, 160, 312 Tracy Daniel 200 Melanie Daniels 16, 55, 164 Melanie Daniels 164 Jamie Daughtry 26 Christi Dauster 80, 163, 214 Courtney Davidson 26, 36, 150, 201, 234,311 Heather Davidson 156 Koebe Davidson 80, 174, 207, 276 Beverly Davis 55 Bobby Davis 26 Cindy Davis 26 Claudia Davis 81 Dan Davis 160 Deanne Davis 55 Donna Davis 55,161,163 Douglas Davis 55 Jeannie Davis 81,160 Kathy Davis 26, 164 Ralph Davis 55 Susan Davis 81 Mr. George Dawson 114, 182 Douglas Day 26, 162, 234, 258 George Deahl 26, 164 Rene Dean 55 Richard Dean 55 Terry Dean 26 Tommy Dean 55, 232 Steve Deaton 26, 162 Ricky Deaver 26, 164 Lew D'Elia 81, 227 Kim Dement81, 124,125 Roy Dempsey 55 Lee Ann Dennis 26 Cindy Denson 81 Diana Desch 81 Dianne Dexter 26 Mike Diamond 12, 26 Billy Diaz 232 Kathy Dick 27,160 Marla Dickinson 55 Linda Dickson 81 Lou Ann Diekemper 20, 27 Mia Diekemper 49, 55 Glen Dillard 81 Cliff DippeI81, 155, 311 Sherri Dippel 27 Distributive Education 178 Donna Dixon 27 Wona Dixon 27 Bonnie Dobbins 81 Sandra Dodson 27 Sherri Donahoo 27 David Dooley 27 Laura Dooley 55 John Dotts 81 Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass 114, 332, 334 Randy Dove 82 322 Index Index Diane Dowdle 82 Tommy Downes 55,266 Mary Ann Downing 27,167 Sheila Downing 82 Chip Downs 27 Drafting 220 Jacky Drake 27 Drama 184-185, 214-217 David Draper 55, 164 Timmy Draper 27 Kenneth DuBose 55, 227, 274 David Duke 98 Angie Duncan 55,309 Robin Duncan 55,202 Sandy Dunklin 82 Debbie Dunn 27,164,166,167 Janet Dunn 82 Heidi Duran 55 Mark Duran 55,161,163 Dennis Duval 55 Greg Dyess 74, 82,307 Donna Eagan 49, 55, 149, 263, 264 Laura Eaton 55 Ronnie Edwards 82, 167 Mrs. Terri Edwards 114, 185, 215, 216 Dancy Elkins 82,100,143,145 Janet Elliott 27 Jim Elliot 49, 55,141 Steven Elliott 82 Max Ellison 82 Carla Ellison 55 El Viajero 200-201, 328-329 Debbie Enabnlt 82, 88, 161, 163, 300 Diane Enabnit 55, 162 Randy Enger 27,160 English Department 194-195 Zita Enloe 82 Mrs. Joan Ervin 117 Mrs. Jan Essary 114,158 Ricky Estep 27, 243, 252 Alan Eubank 55,248 Mr. Jerry Eubank 206 Candy Evans 55 Sue Fairbanks 55 Cindy Fairley 55 Bennie Farmer 83 Kevan Farrar 49, 55, 70, 126,156, 246, 248 Lou Farrar 55,162 Cathy Faulkner 83 Rebecca Faulkner 27 Karen Favers 55 Mike Fawcett 83, 193 Rodney Fears 29 Vicki Fears 83 Danny Featherston 29 Pam Feazell29, 160,189 Sherry Felton 55, 162, 198 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 155 Jill Ferguson 29 Mike Ferguson 83 Teresa Fewin 29,32, 133,268 Chester Field 83, 173, 279 Danny Fielding 84,160 Debbie Fietz 55,149,164, 169 Truett Fietz 29, 254, 258, 332 Deeann Files 84 Glen Findley 84,106,156,161,163 DeeAnn Fink 8, 84 Ann Finnell s1,s4,s7, 127,139, 161, 332, 334 Debbie Fisher 84,205,282 Gerald Fisher 82, 84, 227 Kevin Fisher 29 Roger Fisher 84 Vicki Fitzpatrick 55 Karen Fleming 29,162 Barbara Follis 25, 29 Sarah Follis 29 Ronald Ford 8, 84 Foreign Language Department 196-197 Leeza Forgason 20, 29 163, 192, Rodney Forgason 55 Vaneece Forgason 84 Jeanetta Fortenberry 29 Johnny Foster 227, 248, 251 Mark Foster 55,161, 163,166 Troy Foster 56 Galen Fowler 56 lVlark Fowler 56, 164 Roger Fowler 84, 173 Steven Fowler 29 Jackie Fox 84 Steve Fox 84, 266 Beverly Francis 84, 274 Linda Franklin 56 Regina Frazier 84 Angela Freeman 56, 144 Lorna Freeman 84, 122, 138, 161, 163, 268 Sheri Freeman 56 French Club 158 Terry Freund 56 Mr. James Fuller 11, 116 Mr. Jimmy Fullerton 116, 239 Mr. Ken Fulton 116,163, 212 Bitsy Fults 29 Eddie Furr 283 Future Farmers of America 173 Future Homemakers of America 172 Future Teachers of America 179 Debbie Gaddy 76, 84, 86, 258, 281 Tina Gaddy 29 Mr. James Gandy116, 234, 253 Jerry Gardner 3, 17, 56 Brenda Gardner 29 Sharla Garrett 56, 164, 167 Toni Garrett 56 Greg Garrison 49, 56, 243 Jill Gatlin 29, 290 Rodney Gatlin 84,137 Karla Gauss 48, 56, 58, 70, 129 Gwyn Gay 29 Cindy Geist 29,162 Linda Geldmacher 29,162,170 Mr. Pete Gentry 116 Robbie Gentry 56 Donna George 14, 85,103 Jacqueline George 56, 63 German Club 156 Nancy Giese 54 Cheri Gilbert 29 Paula Giles 85,199, 300 Tom Gill 29, 234 Katherine Gillespie 29 Mark Gilliam 29 Romona Gillock 56 Bobby Ginsburg 4, 13, 56, 156 Gyna Givens 162 Tommy Glass 85 Brenda Glasscock 49, 56, 289 Patti Glazener 49, 56, 162 Pat Gleason 85 Jim Gobin 57,160 Beth Gediey 57 Dennis Golding 57 IVlr. Ronald Gooch 10, 112, 116, 127, 262 Ben Goodloe 30,164 Deborah Goodman 57, 162 Karen Goodpasture 54, 57 Becky Goodwin 30 Bill Goodwin 57, 64,158 Robert Goodwin 57 Cindy Goodvvyn 30, 162 Miss Judy Gordon 156 Melissa Gordon 85,161,163 Bruce Gott 30 Gail Gougher 30, 162 Steve Gould 57 Joe Grady 30, 164 Barbara Graham 85, 331 Lynda Graham 57 Mr. Bill Graves 112, 113, 116 Joyce Graves 5, 49,57,137,150, 199, 297 Charles Gray 30, 244, 258 Connie Gray 30,135,162, 212, 304 Jeff Gray 85 Pete Gray 57 Susan Gray 57 Janey Green 57, 162 Patricia Green 57,164,168 Ricky Green 57, 248, 252 Royce Green 30, 42, 234,248 Larry Greenfield 57, 217, 220 Jim Gregory 30, 164,165,167 Mr. Louis Grevelle116, 233, 259 Julie Griffin 30,162 Lee Ann Griffin 30,164 Tommy Griffin 85, 164, 166, 168, 213 Sarah Griffith 57 Susanna Griffith 31 Craig Grisham 57,164 Steve Gross 85 Susan Groves 31 Cindy Gruber 59 Johnny Grundy 59 Patty Guhl 31 Sharon Guhl 85 Martha Gully 17, 81, 85, 87, 154, 263, 289 Diane Gumula 85 Robert Gustin 59 Amelia Guzman 85 Walt Hagood 31, 162,294 Virginia Halbrooks 85,94, 173,282,309 Billy Haley 31 Joan Haley 59 Mike Haley 13, 85 Nancy Haley 85 Debbie Hall 85 Diane Hall 85 Jennifer Hall86,87,123, 138,161, 163 Katherine Hall 49, 59, 70,129, 210 Mitzi Hall 59, 129, 162 Dale Hallett 86 Edwin Halpain 31 Bobby Hames 59 Debbie Hamilton 59 Gwen Hamilton 51, 59 David Hamil 86 Shawn Hamiett 31 Steve Hamlett 86, 224, 225 Teresa Hamlin 31 Bryant Hance 31, 234, 244, 252, 309 Conni Hancock 31 Mr. Quentin Hancock 113,116,180 Rebecca Hanes 86 Tommy Hanes 86 Linda Haney 84, 86, 127, 203 Vicki Hanna 59, 206 Robert Harbison 59 Vicki Harden 59 Holly Hardin 59 Elaine Hargis 31 Ronnie Hargis 59 Kenneth Harper 82 Gary Harrell 59,164, 187 Beth Harris 59 Linda Harris 31,162, 164,168 Kathy Harris 31, 41, 273, 308 Richard Harris 31 Terry Harris 59 Danny Harrison 59 John Hart 86,193 Mr. Larry Hart 116, 232, 233 Larry Hart 59, 227 Marcia Hart 31, 162 Mona Harvey 14,86, 103,139, 180, 199, 282 Ray Harvey 21 , 27, 31, 234, 258 Cecil Hastings 86 Leslie Hatchett 86, 158, 167 Rick Haug 21, 31,164 James Hayes 86 Linda Hayes 31, 33, 298 Randy Hayes 59 Ronda Haynes 31, 160 Brean Hays 31,164 Jennifer Hays 163 Index Jack Hayslip 31, 35,162, 232 Debbie Headley 59 Karen Headley 31 Shelley Hefner 29, 31 , 32, 268 Terri Heizner 31 Jimmy Henderson 59 Johnny Henderson 59 Neva Henderson 31 Mr. Charles Henry 116 Scott Henry 31,164,166 Becky Herald 31 , 162 Kenneth Herd 59,215 Mr. John Herington 116 Pam Hermes 31 Rose Hernandez 59, 164 Jay Herriage 59 Rhealyn Hershey 11, 31 Anita Hignight 86 Mrs. Mary Hildebrand 114,116,190 Danny Hill 8,86 David Hill 31 Debbie Hill 86, 299 Randy Hill 31,234 Debra Hillbrant 10 Mark Hindman 59,201 Sharon Hiner 22 Mr, Percy Hines 116 Mr. James Hinojosa 119 Mr. Tommy Hinson116, 232 Karen Hoag 86 Karyn Hobbs 6,125 Mary Jo Hobgood 31 Mark Hodge 31,252 Lanette Hodges 59 Mr. John Hoffman 119 Mr. Jerry Hogue110,116, 238, 239 Rhonda Holbert 59,197 Cindy Holcombe 85, 86, 107, 139, 154, 281, Cindy Holder 86,107, 145, 279 Lanie Holder 31 Shelly Holder 31 Tommy Holder 86 Will Holder 31 Mary Jane Hollabaugh 7, 21, 31, 36, 45, 162 Brigid Holland 31 Darla Holland 31,167,212 Dewey Holland 59 Janice Hollandsworth 31 Greg Hollers 32 Janna Holley 31 Mark Hollingsworth 32, 36, 43, 164 Mike Hollingsworth 86,295 Ann Holmes 20, 32, 33, 38, 215, 305 Lane Holmes 32, 232, 258 Rik Holmes 32 Donny Holt 85,128, 136, 161, 163, 311 Tim Holt 21, 32, 38, 44,162 William Holt 59,159 Donice Holton 49, 52, 59,164,168 Nancy Holton 32, 40,141, 185, 292 Home Economics Related Occupations 175 Homemaking Department 204-205 Melinda Hooks 32 Kim Hoopes 86 Becky Hopkins 32 Rebecca Hopkins 32 Lynn Hord 59 Linda Horger 86, 176 Linn Horger 32 Mr. Joe Horkey 117 Susan Horkey 86, 259, 260, 263 Cynthia Horton 86,175 Susan Horton 32 Vicki Hough 32 Robert Houston 331 Dave Howard 59, 243 Marsha Howard 86, 164, 166, 169 Mary Howard 32, 164 Helen Howell 59 Pam Howell 86 Tricia Howle 59 Kathy Howsley 59, 164 Debbie Hucks 59, 160 3 28 Jan Hufstedler 59, 180, 263 Luann Hughes 160 Mike Hughes 86,300 Georgene Huguley 59,215 Greg Hulett 32, 33, 185,298 Howard Hulett 86, 167 Jack Hull 59, 141 Sandra Hull 59 Debby Hungerford 59, 162 Beverly Hunt 60 Mr. G.W. Hunt 119 Janice Hunt 32 Karen Hunt 86,145,199, 282, 328 Susan Hunt 32 Jimmy Hunter 87,190 Mike Hunter 32, 41 Debra Huntsman 60 Marcus Hurd 60, 163 Kirby Hurley 21, 32, 232 Industrial Cooperative Training 177 Jan Ingram 87 Kay Ingram 60 Ronnie Ingram 60 Sondra lngram 54, 60 Bobby lnzer 33, 244, 252 Mr. Ed lrons116 Kathy lsham 60,161,163 Donna lsom 33,263,310 Pam lsom 33,160 Bobby Ivey 60, 234 Mark Ivey 33 Sheryl Ivey 33 Mrs. Ada Bell Jackson 114, 117, 196 Bob Jackson 220 Brent Jackson 33,164,171 David Jackson 164 Dee Jackson 60, 164 Kathy Jackson 87, 160 Joe Ann Jackson 33 John Jackson 33 Mrs. Margaret Jackson 117 Peggy Jackson 87, 160 Vicki Jackson 60, 214, 215 Lita James 60 Brett James 87 Debbie James 33 Debby James 4,87, 107,279 Gary James 87 Jay Jameson 84, 87,125 Keith Jameson 33 Mr. Edgar Jarman 117, 179 Randy Jeffcoat 33 Billy Jenkins 87 Virginia Jenkins 60 Debbie Jensen 33, 167 Lynda Jernigan 87,160,172 Bobby Johnson 60, 164 Jerry Johnson 87, 177 Johnny Johnson 87, 161, 163, 214 Kathy Johnson 60 Lynn Johnson 4, 84, 90,125 Mike Johnson 60 Tracy Johnson 33, 186 Betty Johnston 192 Debbie Johnston 33 Edward Johnston 33, 234 James Johnston 60, 179 Richard Johnston 33 Sharon Johnston 60, 175 Blair Jones 69, 156 Blaise Jones 7, 90 Chuck Jones 33, 164 Dana Jones 90 Danny Jones 33, 232 Debbie A. Jones 90, 138 Debbie L. Jones 90, 138, 145, Denise Jones 33, 162 Elaine Jones 60 Gene Jones 64, 266 Jan Jones 90, 138, 328 294 Jeff Jones 90, 128,259, 260,261,263 Johnny Jones 90 Index 323 Mark Jones 33 Ray Jones 33, 263 Rena Jones 33 Rita Jones 158 Sheryl Jones 33, 308 Stacy Jones 60 Valerie Jones 90, 94, 176, 202, 306 Vickey Jones 34,305 Jan Jordan 90,91,92, 101,139 Anna Kastman 90, 145, 202 .laggers Keene 34, 234 Steve Keesee 34 Mark Kell 34,36,160 Steve Kell 49, 60,161,163 Denise Kelley 84, 90,175 Kathy Kelly 25, 34,162 Gail Kendrick 34 Mrs. Judy Kern 117,118 Jeannie Kerr 90 Jon Kerr 60, 63,199, 273 Julie Kersey 90 Nola Kersey 60 Howard Key 90, 259, 260, 261, 263 Mary Kight 60 Mrs. Patsy Killgo117, 210, 211 Carol Kimmel 90, 141, 200 Kip Kindred 90,128 Beth King 87, 90, 148 lVlr. Courtney King 117, 252 David King 60 Mrs. J. T. King 120 Vicki King 34 Mrs. Sharon Kingston 117 Fred Kinney 90 James Kinsey 90, 307 Mrs. Virginia Kinslow117 Phylis Kircus 90, 100, 272 Robin Kireilis 90, 224, 225, 227 Pat Kitchen 61,164,167 George Klus 34,164 Mrs. Joan Knerr117 Paula Knerr 90,158,192 Diana Knight 90,161,163 Dwain Knight 34, 208 Nancy Knight 61 Dale Knott 61, 173 Mr. Duane Knott 117, 173, 206 Rodney Knott 34,173 Beverly Knox 34 Karen Knox 61 Andi Krahn 34,160 Sheila Lacey 61 Janice Lackey 34,162 Carolyn Laird 90 Randy Larrd 34 Tim Lamb 61 Pam Lambert 90 Stacie Landers 160 Chuck Lane 90, 164 Gary Lane 30, 34, 162, 232, 246, 248 Rebecca Langley 90, 160 David Langston 61,161,163 Janet Lanham 34 Richard Lansdown 61 Phil Lasater IM Latin Club 159 Anna LaTour 33, 308 Howard Lawson 90, 265, 266 Clay Leaverton 90, 123, 265,266 Bill Ledbetter 61 Shirley Leese 34 Radd Leighton 34 Lynn Leighton 34 Becky Lemons 34, 167 Benny Leonard 34, 164 Willie Leos 61 , 164, 333, 335 Mrs. Terri Lepley 117 David Lewis 92, 164 Pam Lewis 61, 172 Bon Lewis 92, 103, 128, 159 Sheila Lewis 92,155,157,158,164 324 Index Index Vicki Lewis 34 Library Club 170 Donna Lippe 34, 293 Gay Littlejohn 92 Jan Lively 61,160 Don Lockwood 34 Ronny Logan 34,164 Debbie Long 205 Donna Long 34 Glynda Long 62, 175 Kenneth Longee 92 Pat Lopez 62 Mally Lorenzen 34 Jerry Love 62 Terry Love 34 Vicki Lovell 62, 63, 67, 68 Glen Lowe 162 Terry Lowe 234 Mark Luchsinger 34,46 John Luna 160 Linda Lund 34,160 Mrs. Mildred Lusk 117, 120 Troy Luttrell 92 Sharon Lutz 62 Donna Lykes 93 Kathy Lynskey 93, 310 Bobby Madison 94 Bryce Madison 35, 164 Lisa Maedgen 60, 62 Debbie Magness 35, 157, 162 Becky Mahaffey 62, 164 Gary Mahaffey 203 Royce Malick 62,274 Pat Malone 35, 243, 257, 258 Rosa Malone 49, 62, 68, 297 Sam Malouf 21, 35 Jatonne Maner 94 Glenn Manis 5, 94 Carolyn Mankins 94 Jackie Maples 94, 174, 276 Ed Marcell161,163 Cindy Marchbanks 35,164 Larry Marcy 94, 153 Lorna Marion 94,270 Cindy Marmion 62,164 Karen Marple 21, 35, 167, 263 Lanny Marshall 94 Mr. Byron Martin 117 Cindy Martin 94, 218 Glenn Martin 161,163 Joe Martin 35 Lane Manin 62 Terry Martin 94 Tony Martin 62, 167, 263, 264 Vicki Martin 62 Wanda Martin 161, 163 Gary Mason 94 Royce Mason 35 Zenda Mason 97, 205 Mike Nlassie 62 Dwain Massey 35 Math Department 190-191 Jeff Matney 62, 217 Jill Matney 35,162 Edward Matthews 35, 252 Karon Matthews 62, 164, 167 Michael Matthews 14, 94 Monty Matthews 94, 227 Sharon Matthews 62, 164, 168 Steve Matthews 62, 232 Gary May 62,164,167 Jeff May 35 Dave Mayer-Oakes 35 Sue Mayer-Oakes 62, 161, 163 Dana Maynard 94,125, 167,194 Sheila Maynard 36 Leslie McAden 62, 164, 166 Linda McAden 34, 164, 214 Melita McAlister 62, 162 Sherry McAllister 62 IVlike lVlcBride 62 Connie McCall 62, 207 Patty McCarty 62 Chip McCarver 34 Marti McClain 93, 200, 278 Larry McCleskey 34, 232 Mrs. Margaret McCIung 117,118 Allen McClure160 Jeff McClure 93 Cecile McCollum 93,176 Russell McCollum 49, 62 Ann McComb 93,137,161, 163,186 Kate McConnell 93 Ken McConnell 124, 125, 128, 150 Gary McCoy 62, 161, 163 Donnie McCraw 34 Cliff lVlcCurdy 93, 253, 254 Diane McCurdy 62,283 Billy McDaniel 62 Sylvia McDaniel 93 John McDermett 62, 70, 182 Freda McElfresh 34, 160 Delwin McGee 34 Jim McGee 62 Mark MeGee 62 Pat MeGee 62 Paula McGlaun 62,279 David McGowen 62 Howard McGowen 34,234 Mrs. Betty McGuire 117 Gina McGuire 34 Max McGuire 93 Linda McKay 34,160 Mr, Robert McKelvy 117 Hale McKinney 62 Janice McKinney 34 Kari McKinney 35 Ann McKinzie 62 Cara McLaughlin 35 Karyn McLaughlin 93, 173, 185, 200 Pat McLaughlin 94, 201 Kay McMahan 62 Jon McMenamy 89,94, 164,166,167 169 291 Shannon McMillan 35 Janet McMinn 62 Sheila MclVlorris 94,164,167 Donna McNeeIy 35, 162 Debbie McNeice 94 Bridget McRee 35,164 Mr. C. B. McSpadden 117 Mike McSpadder 232 Tina McVicars 46 Joy McWilliams 62,164 Gary Meacham 36 Jay Meador 95 Frances Melvin 62 John Melvin 62 Terri Mengel 95, 164, 168, 278 Yevonne Middleton 36 Gary Milam 36 Rita Milby 64,167 David Miller 95 Deborah Miller 64 Deby Miller 36 Jody Miller 95 Kay Miller 95,161,163 Leslie Miller 64,162 Scarlett Miller 36, 162 Steven Miller 64, 158 Yvonnie Miller 64 Dirk Mills 36 Ken Mills 36 Susie Mills 36 Mrs. Molly Millsap117 Dan Mitchell 64 Raquetta Mitchell 95, 102, 103 Vicki Moeller 64 Charles Montgomery 95 Trey Moody 64, 164, 166, 167 Cindi Moon 95 Darla Moore 36,160 Darwin Moore 95 Judith Moore 64,164,167 Terry Moore 36, 234, 258 Tom Moore 36 Gregory Moorhead 95 Sandy Moorhead 37 Crystal Moreland 37 Dixon Moreland 37 Steve Moreland 95, 160 Bobby Jo Morgan 64 Cindy Morgan 95, 106 Marcy Morgan 95,202 Tommy Morgan 37,234,258 Morning Watch 155 Diane Morris 95 Joe Morris 37 Lon Morris 95 Sharon Morris 37 Pope Mosele 5, 95,103, 127,150,257 Barry Moss 945 Joel Mott 37, 244 Christi Moxley 41, 64, 70, 126, 268 Cora Mueller 64,162,164,168 Carl Mullins 64,208 Peni Mullins 64 Sheri Mullins 64,279 Tim Mullins 37,167 Nolan Murdock 64, 161, 163 Vicki Murdock 37 Billy Murphey 95 Cencelia Murphey 64 Jinna Myers 60,162 Mrs. Janet Myrick 117 Greg Nagle 95 National Forensic League 184 National Honor Society 154 Mary Ann Nash 37,164,166,167,169 Rhetta Nash 37 Charles Neagle 64, 160 Emmett Neal 95, 136 Ginny Neece 65 Paul Neel 37 Dottie Neese 167 Doug Neill 37, 160, 305 Lane Nelson 37 Ricky Nelson 95,164 Shelby Nelson 95,164, 166 Melanie Neugent 95, 272, 288, 328 Teri Neugent 37, 272, 278, 328 Lynne Nicholson 37,186,287 Betty Noah 37 Robert Noah 65, 207 Mark Noble 95, 161, 163, 169, 263 Brian Nobles 37,227 Mark Nordyke 89, 95,164,172 Joe Norman 37, 162, 244, 252 Mrs. Charlotte Northington 118 Barbi Norton 49, 65,68, 129 Mary Norton 37,162 Lisa Norwood 65, 164 Anneta Null 37,44 Susan Nunn 37 Trisha Nunn 95, 154,281 Chuck Oakley 64,248,250 Mrs. Susan Oatman 118 James Odell 37,160 Mike oden 3, 17, 95 Office Workers 186 Janie Ogle 95,137,161,163 Pam Oglesby 37, 162 Steve Oldham 173 Johnny Olds 37 Cyndi O'NeaI 37 Mark O'Neal 95, 135 Keith oney 95, 164, 166,167 Lanny Opheim 37, 244 Orchestra 169, 212 Mr. Rogers Orr 118 Sandy Orr 37 Telesa Orr 25, 37, 164 Jill Orwig 37,164 Steve Orwig 96,103,124,125,128,150,163 Larry Osborn 65 Cheryl Osiek 65 Susan Osvvalt 96 Index Donald Overbeck 65 Patti Overmyer 65 Lee Owens 37 Steve Page 95 Danny Palmer 163 Kathy Palmer 37 Latty Palmer 37 Sara Park 65 Denise Parker 11, 95, 138, 161, 163, 268, 301 Diana Parker 37,164 Peggy Parker 65 Ricky Parkinson 65, 232 Dirk Parks 65, 308 Jack Parnell 65 Robin Parnell 37 Mary E. Parra 65, 89, 258, 289, 328 David Parrish 96, 194 Kathy Parrish 95,289 Sherry Parrish 205 Mrs. Sue Parrish 118 Barbara Patterson 65 Arlan Patton 51, 65, 245, 246, 248 Sherry Payne 37 Debbie Peak 96, 164 Billy Pearson 65 Mrs. Gail Pendleton 118 can Pendley 79,96,103,128,184,185,19 215 Neita Penn 13, 14, 96 Paul Penn 65 Gary Penny 259, 263, 299 Ronnie Penny 37 J. B. Pennington 65 Diana Pentecost 75, 96, 167, 200,271 Janette Pentecost 37 Hank Percival 37 Norris Percival 167 Craig Perkins 14, 96, 'I61,163, 180 Penny Perkins 96,161, 163, 200 7, 214, Vicki Perkins 89, 96, 161, 163, 205, 258, 281, 328 Cindy Perry 65,164,167 Jack Perry 37,232 Kelly Peters 65,159,166,167, 197 Keri Peterson 65 Sherri Pettit 65 Darla Peveler 37, 41 , 328 Susan Pflug 65,164 Jerry Pharr 37, 234 Johnny Pharr 232 Mrs. Mae Phea 118 Deanna Phelps 96, 272, 299, 328 Billy Phillips 3,17 Mrs. Gloria Phillips 118 Kent Phillips 96 LeeAnne Phillips 37 Royce Phillips 96, 194 Betty Phinny 65 Physical Education 210-211 Vincent Pieraerts 37 Marlene Pierce 96 Patty Pierce 96,109, 164,166,167, 168 Renay Pierce 37 Tim Pierce 65, 163 Cathy Pierson 65 Raymond Pierson 37 William Pierson 10, 65, 129, 239, 240, 254 Steven Platten 37 Teresa Plowman 37, 162 Brent Poe 39 Kay Pogue 65,164 Bennie Pollard 96,154, 274 Charles Pollock 39 Mr. Goerge Pollock 118 James Pollock 96 Darleen Pool 65 Gary Pool 96, 246, 248, 251 Norma Porres 65, 164 Greg Porter 96,116,144 Bill Posey 193 Debbie Poston 65, 211 Danny Powell 39 Diana Powell 39 Gordon Powell 65, 203, 248 Debbie Power 65, 141, 198, 258, 328 Diane Power 65 Buddy Powers 96, 106, 161, 163 Wayne Prather 96 Judy Preast 39 Lee Prenevost 234, 258 Kelly Presley 39 Susanne Preusser 39 Renee Prevatt 65, 164 Debbie Price 39 Jouana Price 85, 89, 96, 101, 109, 328 Joe Prince 39 Mr. Sherm Pruit 118, 224,227 Karen Pruitt 65 Jeff Purkeypile 65, 238, 240 Bitsy Purkiss 65 Sue Purkiss 39, 164 Sheri Putman 39 Mayre Oualls 65,158,161, 163 Quill and Scroll 154 Mike Quillin 96, 254 Charles Quisenberry 39, 162, 243 ROTC 208-209 Betty Rackler 96 Randy Rackler 39, 162,243 Mike Ragle 66 Bill Raines 39 Linda Ramey 66 Janie Randolph 39 Kay Raney 66 Mike Rasco 96, 100, 109 James Rautis 96,295 Gary Ray 29,232,252 Mike Ray 221 Sharon Ray 39, 263 Amanda Reagan 39, 305 Kathy Redeker 66,197 Laura Redinger 97 Mrs. Debbie Redwine 118, 204 Royce Reese 97, 277 Kary Reid 39,234 Lisa Rettig 39 Danny Reynolds 66 Douglas Reynolds 39, 232, 258 Jimmy Reynolds 97, 125 Marmret Reynolds 78, 79, 97, 141 Terry Reynolds 66, 308 Dennis Ribordy 39 Carla Rice 66,144 Bryan Richards 39, 157 Ronald Richards 66,167 Judy Richardson 40 Sandra Richardson 40 Jamie Ricketson 40 Scott Rickman 40, 266 Lea Riedinger 97 Glen Ries 4-0 Greta Riggan 97 Karen Riggan 40,162 James Ftiggen 40 Eddie Riggs 66 Steve Riggs 66, 232 Renee Rigsby 66, 297 Sharon Ringener 40, 160 Carla Ritter 66 Alan Rivers 99 Donna Rivers 99 Ronnie Roach 99 Mrs. Christine Roberson 118,184 Carla Roberts 99, 176 Cindy Roberts 40, 160 Linda Roberts 99, 164, 166, 167 Marcie Roberts 40 Marilyn Roberts 13, 99,161,163 Beverly Robertson 66 Debbie Robertson 66 Greg Robertson 40 Rick Robertson 40, 162, 258, 243 Sharon Robertson 66, 279 Lee Robinett 66, 275 154, 200, 292, Index 325 Dr. George Robinson 118,167,212 Mike Robinson 66, 200, 273 Richard Robinson 161 Richard Wayne Robinson 66, 161, 163, 232, 266, 267 Susie Robinson 40, 185 Zelda Rocha 99 Debbie Roddy 99,217 Miss Donivee Roden 119 Connie Rodgers 40 Col. John Rodgers 119, 144 Kathy Rodgers 40, 305 Rhea Rodgers 99,192,198, 199, 300 Janie J. Rodriques 60, 66 Steve B, Rogers 66 Steve E. Rogers 66,161,163 Chuck Roland 40 Jacky Romans 40,266,267 John Ross 66, 246,248 Paul Ross 40, 162 Mrs. Sue Rowland 119,191 Ann Rowlett 28, 40, 45,162 Darla Rowse 40, 162 Brenda Rowse 9, 99, 158, 277 Darla Roye 40,162,307 Sharon Rucker 66 Dan Rush 66,160, 248 Revin Rush 66 Rusty Rush 66, 266, 267 Barbara Russell 13, 85, 99, 139 Bobby Russell 40 David Russell 66 Teresa Russell 73, 99,148,149, 270 Missy Rutledge 40, 141 Randy Rutledge 66 Dorothy Sagebiel 99, 164 Cynthia Salem 99,123,127,138, 158, Shelley Salem 40, 261, 263, 268 David Salmon 66 Sally Samm 40 Alan Samples 66,164,189 Tim Sampson 66, 149, 266, 267 Charlene Samudio 66 Chris Samudio 99 Diane Sanders 99, 158 Kenneth Sanderson 99, 164 Susan Sandlin 40 Kathy Santangelo 66 Mrs. Jo Ann Sapper 111,119 John Sappington 40 David Sarten 66, 227 Mr. Mark Saunders 119,224 Mark Scantling 40 Ka ren Scarbrough 40 Nita Schaffner 66,206 Gordon Schooler 66, 160 Sandra Schooler 99 Susan Schmidt 66 Eddie Schultz 99 Sharon Schulz 66 Bob Schwinkendorf 66 Jon Schwinkendorf 99 Science Club 171 Science Department 188-189 Retta Scitern 66 Cathy Scott 66 Cliff Scott 99,161,163 Phil Scott 232, 266 Steve Scroggins 40 Barbara Sealey 52, 66 .iayfne sedberry 30, 41, 142, 290 Shannon Self 57, 69 Sandy Sewall 41, 135 Bill Seybold 69, 164 Debra Shaver 41 Gayle Shaver 41 David Shaw 41, 164 Richard Shaw 164 Ruben Shaw 3, ,1 7, 99 Dennis Sheehan 99 Tina Shelby 41 , 211 WdySmmwm4L1M 326 Index 167,173 Index Steve Shelton 92, 99,101,106,123 Steve Shipley 99, 164, 166, 167 Patti Shipp 41,162 Brenda Short 8, 306 Ricky Shorter 41 Ronnie Shorter 99 Lance Shottenkirk 69, 189, 208 Edith Showalter 41,164,166 Mark Showalter 99, 164 Blake Shuttlesworth 41 , 24-4 Clark Siewert 99 Christine Simdorn 99 Richard Simdorn Robert Simdorn 69 Jerry Simmons 69,258 Steve Simmons 76,100,194, 207, 295 Jack Simpson 69 Wanda Simpson 135 Bill Sims 30,162, 163, 243, 254, 258 Bill W. Sims 41,254 Mrs. Bertha Sipes119 Brenda Sipes 69 Susan Skibell 38, 41 , 211, 287 Gary Skidmore 100, 164,167,291 Mr. Leland Skow 119,191 Steve Slaughter 69 Cindy Slover 41 Betty Smerud 160 Barry Smith 69, 227, 274 Brenda Smith 100 Cynthia Smith 41 David Smith 41 Debi Smith 69,198,199 Diana Smith 100 Ernest Smith 41 , 164 Gary Smith 100 Julie Smith 69, 211 Kathy Smith 69,161,163 Kenneth Smith 83,101, 161,163 Kevin Smith 69 Mark Smith 227,269 Mark L. Smith 69,142 lT.l Mark Smith 49, 69, 253, 254 Marshelia Smith 305 Patty Smith 101 Paula Smith 69 Mrs. Peggy Smith 120 Richard Smith 8,101 Rickey Smith 101 Ricky Smith 186 Rita Smith 41 Sandra Smith 188' Steve Smith 41 Suzanne Smith 69, 198, 309 Teresa Smith 41 , 286, 292 Tommy Smith 27, 45, 252 Tresa Smith 101 Mark Smyth 67, 69, 160 Rita Snead 41 , 160 Bill Snodgrass 101 Debbie Snodgrass 41 , 188 Phil Snodgrass 101, 106 Rik Snodgrass 85,101,193 Jennifer Snow 41 , 167 Social Studies 192-193 Bill Softers 234 Mark Sorley 69,164 Tina Spain 69 Spanish Club 157 Gayle Sparlin 41 Donna Spear 69, 144 David Spears 42 Steve Specter 69 Dewayne Speed 101, 224 Teresa Spencer 101 Delinda Spicer 101 Spirit Committee 183 Debbie Sport 101 Jan Spyker 42 Shelby Spyker 83, 102 Cindy Stacy 69 Diane Stafford 70, 151 Stanley Stanford 177 Kim Stanley 69, 70, 199 Don Starks 102 Lynn Starr 102, 278 Tuck Steelman 70, 164 Bryan Steger 20, 42, 156 Jerry Stein 102, 246, 248, 249, 251 Mark Stephen 102 Matt Stephen 42, 167 Kim Stephens 70,297 Mark Stephens 70 Pat Stephenson 164 Larry Stevens 42 Dan Stevenson 70,42 Sharon Stevenson 42, 144,160 Brenda Steward 102 Jamie Stewart 102 Jim Stewart 42,164 Kelley Stewart 42 Marvin Stewart 70, 164, 166 Silvia Stewart 42, 158 Donna Stockton 70 Chanda Stokes 57, 70 Dusty Stokes 42 Gary Stokes 102, 173 Letha Stokes 42, 164 Debbie Stone 42 Collene Storrs 42 Janice Storrs 102 Marianne Strawn 102, 145, 282 Ray Streu 70, 164 Mr. Omer Strickland 120 Warren Stringer 7,102,164 Mike Strother 102, 227 Kathy Stroud 102,204 Nita Stroud 42 Vicki Stroud 42 Student Council 180-181 Stephanie Stuller 102, 143, 311 Elaine Sturgeon 42 Sara Summerlin 102,174,270 Carol Sutton 98, 102 Roy Sutton 42, 232, 258 Gary Swann 43, 252 Mrs. Henrian Swafford 120, 175 Dennis Taff 70 Nancy Talbot 102, 271 Julie Tanner 102, 164, 166 Odis Tannery 70 Vicki Tapp 70,162, 306 Lisa Tarkenton 43 Alison Taylor 102 Dallas Taylor 70 Deneoe Taylor 82,102, 107,145,283 328 Jeanette Taylor 160, 198 Mike Taylor 70 Sherry Taylor 43 Steve Taylor 102 Wade Taylor 70 Robby Templeton 43, 263 Randy Tenery 19, 27, 28, 36, 43, 45 184 Neal Thames 43, 162,234,310 Thespians 185 Leo Thiel 70, 227 Brent Thompson 43 David Thompson 43 Diane Thompson 43 Jo Susan Thompson 67, 70,167 Jon Thompson 102, 201,328 Mark Thompson 43,162 Terri Thompson 43 Randall Thomson 102 Dawn Tibbs 71 Kim Tibbs 43 Karen Tienert 43,160 Susan Tienert 43 Diana Tinsley 71,164 Mark Tinsley 38 Doyle Tippit 71,164,166,167 Max Thrailkill 43, 263 Sheryl Todd 71,162 Laura Toon 71,294 Mary Toon 102, 106 Charles Touchton 283 Joan Tounget 102, 289 Fawn Townsend 160 Gail Townsend 102 Carol Tracy 71,160 Debra Tracy 43, 160 Randy Trammel 102,221 Regina Tremmer 160 Barbara Trout 71 Tim Trout 102 Rickie Trotter 71 Rodney Trotter 103, 128 Susan Trotter 43 Mr. Bill Tucker 117 Denise Tucker 43, 162 Donald Tucker 71 Larry Tucker 102, 173, 333, 335 Louis Tucker 43 Barry Turner 105 Bobby Turner 105 Gary Turner 43,162, 244 Kent Turner 71 Pam Turner 43, 162 Terre Turner 43 Jane Tull 102 Vicki Tutt 43, 167 Stan Ullom105 Rhonda Umlang 43 Kelly Utley 234,243,252 Keith Van Bibber 44 Mark Van Bibber 105 Ray Van Natta 105 Glenn Van Slyke 258 Doug Vaughan 105 Rick Vaughn 105, 276 Steve Vaughn 104,105,154, 200, 333, 335 Barry Vaught 188 Robert Verkler 105,137 Susan Verkler105 Lea Vetter 71 Roy Vieregge 44 David Villalobos 44,164 Valerie Vincenti 44, 167 Mrs. Gladys Vinson 119 Bob Vitray 331 Cindy Vittum105,137,199, 258, 299, 328 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 174 Randy Voight 47, 49, 71,159 Jeanine Vowell 44 Kevin Voyles 39, 44, 232, 234, 252 Laura Waggoner 44 Danny Waldrip 25, 44 Mike Waldrip105 Mrs. Claudia Walker 120 Connie Walker 44 Dan Walker 105 David Walker 71,156 Mrs. Jean Walker 120 Jenny Walker 71 Jill Walker 105, 176 Lynette Walker 44 Mrs. Pat Walker 120 Paula Walker 105,275,328 Terrie Walker 105 Ricky Wallin 71 , 248, 251 Bill Wallis 56, 71 , 237, 238, 246, 24 Donna Wallis 105, 162 David Wallney 105 Laura Wallney 44 Mark Wallney 48, 58, 71,181 8,249,251 Index Mrs. Joye Walton 120 Janice WampIer105 Cindy Ann Ward 71 Tim Ward 44 Tom Warden 49, 53, 71 , 225 David Ware 44, 45 Donna Ware 71 Max Warren 76, 105, 164, 167 Bryan Wassom 44 Mr. Charles Waters 117 Bobbie Watson 105, 175 LaDonna Watson 105 Pam Watson 44 Pam E. Watson 71 Tommy Watson 44 David Weaver 71 Judy Weaver 30, 44, 162 Danny Webb 71 Dendy Webb 8,44,162 Norma Webb 105, 164 Sam Webb 105 Susan Webber 71 Cris Webster 105,288 Doug Webster 71, 164 Ruth Webster 44 Frances Weeks 105 Jeff Weems 173 Robert Weems 105, 173 Melba Weir 105 Pam Weir 44,164 Ronnie Weir 105 Mrs. Betty Wekerle 120, 158 Lois Welch 44 Gary Wells 71 Howard Wells 105 Connie Wendell 85, 106, 199, 271, 328 Glenna Wengenroth 44 Sam West 106,238,301 Tom West 8, 44, 240 Douglas Wheeler 44,234 Katy Wheeler 106 Wayne Wheeler 71 Cheryl White 71 Pat White 106 Sandi White 71 Jacque Whitehead 44 D'Wanna Whitener 71 Barbara Whitfield 71 , 298 Pam Whitley 71 David Whitlock 164, 166, 167 Kent Whitmire 71 Sandra Whittle 71 Patti Whittler 71 Kathy Whitworth 71 Sherry Wilcox 71 Nancy Wiley 71 Terry Wilhite 46 Donna Wilkerson 71 Patricia Wilkes 71, 164 Wayne Wilkes 46 Angie Williams 106 Anna Williams 71 Clark Williams 23, 30, 46, 243, 258 Connie Williams 71,160 Debbie Williams 46, 164 Debby Williams 46 Dianne Williams 72 Dion Williams 49, 72, 278, 328 Gary Williams 72,164 Gregg Williams 46 Jeannetta Williams 46 Johnny Williams 46 Karan Williams 72,162 LaJuana Williams 72 Larry Williams 75 Mrs. Malinda Williams 120, 206 Rene Williams 46 Sylvia Williams 14, 106, 200,300 Tim Williams 72, 227, 310 Jerry Williamson 46 Glynn Willis 107, 164 Jerry Willis 46,167 Cathy Wilmoth 160 Mr. Wayne Wilsher 120, 180, 245 Andrea Wilson 107,161,163 Carla Wilson 107 Donald Wilson 107 Gerald Wilson 107,158 Jan Wilson 103, 107, 199, 330 Janet Wilson 72,198 , 246, 250 John Wilson 5, 14, 72, 190, 263, 264, 272, 297, 328 Kim Wilson 23, 32, 46 Linda Wilson 160 Mrs. Marjorie Wilson 120,328 Mike Wilson 72 Patricia Wilson 107,121,154,19 328 Sharon Wilson 46 Shirley Wilson 46,162 Stanley Wilson 107 Susan Wilson 72,164 Billie Wilt 72 Cindy Winford 72 iviike wingo 72,177,311 Michael Winkler 46 Carolyn Winton 107,203 Nathan Wise 46, 162, 244 Ginny Withers 107 Susie Wolfe 107 Gerald Wood 46 Jimmy Wood 46, 164 Linda Woodcook 72 Wade Woodcook 107 Chris Woods 72 Jackie Woods 72 Jo Woods 46 Ben Woodward 110, 122,127, 12 Woodworking 220 Mrs. Gay Woosley 120 Mrs. Barbara Wright 118,120 Kathy Wright 110,164,295 Kerry Wright 110 Susie Wright 21, 46, 141, 263 Delbert Wunneburger 160 Paula Wyatt 46 Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett 27, 42, 120 Sonja Wynn 72 Tina Yelvington 72,172 Toni Yelvington 46,'164 Debbie Young 72 Jack Young 72,82 John Young 184,193, 216 Shawnna Young 110 Robert Youngquist 46, 160 Y-Teens 182 Mark Zachary 57,72, 161,163 Craig Zahn 72,159 Brad Zeiss 110 Mrs. Norma Zinn 120 Cliff Zschiesche 46 9, 200, 219, 275, 8,180 lndex 327 El Viajero staff probes, studies ecology problem ggi . Q sg i iii 1. Debbie Power Sophomore Section 2 . Mrs. Marjorie Wilson Sponsor 3. Vicki Perkins Junior Section 4. Debbie Gaddy Senior Section 5. Leesa Bonner We Belong 6. Cindy Vittum We Participate 7. Denece Taylor We Buy 8. John Wilson We Compete lsection headl 9. Rhonda Brewer We Learn 10. Teri Neugent We Buy 11. Darla Peveler Sophomore Section 12. Cindy Holcombe We Participate 13. Jon Thompson Head Photographer 14. Connie Wendell We Learn lsection headi 15. Deanna Phelps Co-editor 16. Jan Jones Sophomore Section lheadl 17. Mary Parra Senior Section 18. Paula Walker Coeditor 19. Melanie Neugent We Buy lheadi 20. Karen Hunt We Belong lsection headi 21. Jouana Price Junior Section lheadl 22. Tricia Wilson Senior Section lheadi 23. Dion Williams Junior Section 328 Here we come V , . .X L .,..- ,Q Q if fl 1 it z ,1,.-, x Q .' l xv gil l ,f l w x y I v. , c blax ve 2,11 g X ...fy Y 1 Q ,A A' 9 -gg.- Iv, j -, . ,... ,,, 1 .... W. . 1 .4 N 'A . u4 4 J, 1 Ni, 3 ' i ,gf-1' 4, . ..,,,, i . n A A Q .4 M 4 ix' z . i I -, r ln x ' ' ,vbP ' . ' ,4- , I . . .4,., 4 0 , Q + ,, 0 - . 4 I ff-L47 ' ii.:+.b: ' . 1 sh- N f A .I. l'c. K ii -,.4.L .r R R '00 - N.-x'Tl -.,,.--.-.. L- , ---., ,, - '49 , .vi-wx L,-3, 9 , , . ..-1 .. J J' ,- ,-L 1 P. .L -L . , - An 4 ' u 4. - I 'a 0 'G Here we come 329 Teens find local involvement On the local scene, the year was high- lighted by city elections and state primaries, a variety of concerts, an anti-war demonstra- tion and the opening of a new location of the Drug Crisis Center. For city elections, a record number of voters 18 and above turned out to elect a mayor and three councilmen. After a run-off election, Morris Turner won the mayor's race. Dr. Bryce Campbell was named coun- cilman, and lVlrs. Carolyn Jordan became the first councilwoman in recent history. Lonnie Hollingsworth secured a position in an un- contested race. After a bitter campaign, liquor by the drink was voted in. Lubbockites enjoyed a variety of con- certs during the year, most controversial of which was the musical Hair. After a law- suit was filed against the city for refusing to rent the coliseum to the production com- ,emmaaa - - 4 sv 5. P53 si' riff? pany, spectators viewed the Broadway hit. The rock opera, Jesus Christ-Superstar, was staged twice in the city, and the hus- band and wife team of Sonny and Cher entertained a sell-out crowd. Other events in the local news included an anti-war demonstration at the Texas Tech Circle, which called out many police units, and the opening of a new location of the Drug Crisis Center. The center, with its staff of volunteers and two physicians on call, moved to its new building in January. An appeal was made for student volunteers to work during the summer. Local events accented the school year by providing new city leaders, entertainment and help for those in need. By the end of the year, we realized that the people of the Hub were able to meet our needs in a variety of ways, if we were receptive. Gm S rs g at ,Q , ss t 2 1 , QNPKJ3 -Er' '-t -, rs 'Iwt. , X vis a K - K 'f-1 - nf t . ai K ' I NV o' 1 4 9 f Exercising the privilege of the 18-yearold vote, senior Jan Wilson takes tne first opportunity to express her preferences in the May 6 state elections. Jan turned 18 two days before the election. 330 Here we come aumowvw HM- rg Two unidentified Tech students were among many who congregated at the Texas Tech Circle to protest Nixon's war strategy. Tech officials issued warrants for the arrest of leaders of the anti-war demonstration. Speaking to many of the Home and Family Living classes, Father Robert Seney, from St, Christopher's Episcopal Church, tells of many situations involved in marriage counseling. He was one of many clergymen who addressed young people about problems of today. ..l Talking with a person who has become acquainted with drugs Ann Graham and Bob Vitray two Lubbock Drug Crisis Center staff members discuss some reactions which are associated with using these drugs. '--5, fi, - V+ L ,- v Trying to relax, Durinda Byrd donates a pint of blood for Robert Houston, Coronado sophomore who requires a transfusion every day. Standing outside the Municipal Coliseum groups of people await the performance ofthe controversial Broadway production of Hair, a rock musical. Here we come 331 Citizens project Q Ov I. divided picture A Xb 3 ook 1' ln America, we disagreed on topics from President Richard Nixon's economic plan to his Vietnam conflict strategy. During the year, the economy was one of the major items of interest. Nixon issued Phase l and ll, which included a wage-freeze to curb inflation. To comply with his regula- tions, local stores displayed signs declaring that base-price information was available for the asking. The devaluation of the dollar toward the end of 1971 raised the price of gold. Other events in the news included a revolt at Attica Prison, which led to similar disturbances in several other prisons, and a telephone strike in New York. David Ells- berg's presentation of the Pentagon Papers and Tricia Nixon's marriage to Edward Cox took place before Apollo 16 went to the moon in April. This same month marked the beginning of the Presidential primaries, later marred by the shooting of candidate George Wallace, governor of Alabama. In lVlay, President Nixon addressed the nation and outlined his plans for preventing North Vietnam from completely taking over South Vietnam. Harbors were mined to cut off supply routes, and Nixon also worked to bring back prisoners of war. Americans voiced many opinions concerning his move, and in a poll conducted by the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, 51 percent agreed, 30 percent disagreed and 19 percent failed to give a definite response. Although we Americans were divided on many topics, we were all part of the Amer- ican scene. Whether Chicano or white, grit or socialite, hippie or straight, we all combined to make up the elite group of people that inhabits the United States. 332 Here we come 5 , f'Q E 0 qsaawgswr f f-mug: ' v t -Z' -c xutff ' i W .Qi 3 If Nfl' . ,f ,Q new ,. , 1. R, 9 'f'-fri .sf-e I ,s f-.. ' 5' 4- eu- W. 1 if j pv- 4 A 'is QA sw O s l d 1 d QC -4 9 7 wwf we Q98 T reds w . J ,Y cox O K' X . XG 43 Q99 0 W Of 0.310 I gic Mu lyke 8 O 8 1' ee XX 'ZSV 'fo o LP OOQA4 OJ, , , 0001 ,Q Ln, Gold Prlces Oy 'pp Y 0 ref Connolly C006 4,0 Po-Ulzti 00596 790 - O0 011 Xleter s'0n O W5 he Qi C 1 M S ddff, 8 0 3. 0 it f OX N ff. 2- ? Qpoxf 19,70 C Oo 76 Here we come 3 troubled world Amid the confusion of international unrest, the people of America united to pledge their support and show their concern for the troubled nations of the world. We watched as Protestants and Catholics fought a religious war in Northern Ireland that began as a small conflict two years ago and raged into 1972. At the death of Nikita Krushchev, we mourned the passing of this great Russian leader, although to the Soviets he had been dead since he retired to quiet life in 1964. While we complained about cafeteria food, East Pakistanis starved during their fight for independence. After days of fight- ing in monsoon rains, the people of Bang- ladesh were recognized as a nation. After watching Red China's debut at the United Nations, Americans joined to send off Nixon to the first Presidential conference with Chairman lVlao Tse-Tung. After the President and his aides enjoyed Chinese food and lVlrs. Nixon viewed Chinese fashions, local restaurants featured an authentic Pres- idential Dinner and designers brought out Oriental lines to the fashion world. ln the medical field, American doctors traveled to China to view operations in which doctors successfully employed acupuncture as an anesthetic. An unprecedented year of unrest and discovery, the past school year saw Amera icans banding together in the face of world problems. From the events of the year, we learned that the United States has a definite place in the world and that this position is one which we must prepare to uphold before becoming citizens of tomorrow. 334 Here we come Americans view YERRU 1,009 ROP Cgmboa Khrushchevk 10 s, -i Inna-ins- 'W2' ' W f Q K P, 91- 0 go do 1 Oo 45 Northern lrelan xl X69 . al. I ptilx .li 5a oo vo? 036 O ft f? S C Nclxsxofx of C6020 ,SZV4 O 41 Ep! Q Nici, 55,9 Q S ,. l eader Dies 60, A irafroopers in Laos t 77 6 H re we com X XS f XO QQ ACUPUNCTURE Song reflects Setting the theme for the 1971-72 edition of El Viajero, the song Enter the Young is used by special permission of Beechwood Music Corporation, Copyright 1966. Enter the Young, written by Terry Kirkman, a member of The Association, brings out the importance of the individual and his role in the world. 1 . , . . .- H K, year's spirit Just as each of the 1,758 of us has special abilities, each of these abilities is significant to society, not only tomorrow but today. So, whether we have to run, glide or slide to make our entrance, the fact that we even attempt to enter the adult world is the important thing. Enter the young . . . 2, K f ,- 2 -s ,I s if ,iii ff if 41 , 32 fs 2' .1 ,- ,ggi-nn-' 5719 as 336 Here we come Kpybrx QQQ X BEc1M!6'fyZ4Z'lJzZ MM cue Q,3fEfzJ'MV ' M el- 74 WJQQK Wu CQWJQZ feiffefm fin'-f fe Qtr 1, We T217 ,refuge 4,q!7Qeffz'i?f, fzffwm 744 ffwf Maw 60 B- .5m?7gK07 AML, 7474 P9 K M rg-QZ75' Enter the young Enter the young Enter the young L re J'L'A'Q' dlwm L0 Adi A4790-1.L GQ ! f'1LwuLMlmGL ?Z.ifQf,ZfQ2mfZf, wif 'H 0' Qfafvvr goof? za OE pro-Magma. KW Enter the young Enter the young Enter the young

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Suggestions in the Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) collection:

Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

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