Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 322
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1973 volume:
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' 1.3. .f 5- .-.x..f1'.+'-5 I Kg, Q - -'. - . hnvlgfnre-bw 1.2. Q. .'. . A wg., I , ,-o --4. ' ' ' ' '1-14 -.-4 'www --..am . , HH, .,,,.,..,,.I I, .- ' EQ' 'I' 'r'.' ' f4'.' '.'. .'.'.'lf. -l'iV'a l'QifHf-'Z'i'Yf1'i ' 1 - I I : ' . l n - 1 p 5.1: w fi, 4 n n 7F .I Vtvl-'--1 as-Luau.: uv. 'm xvrf v !: r,. 'r rw'-2.4 . va-E.i.'.e.-.r.!.a.r 'P' 6 gv. :FN ..-HE . .. f7 1 Copyright Q Coronado High School Publications l973 I VOL. VIII Coronado High School Lubbock, Texas so in 9 I I. all I Q :xy s 'I55 fl x l' ' SJ J I U' fffgzgfy I+ rj! H? ll W, r - 'Y if fran' N. l I 1 I f l I L I 'Q -Sli. I -b,' +Sf'l4f 12 111 I ff .f 7 I 1 4 ' fc., 'aiifj' ,.i. IIQQQE' ,Iv Iliff' I If 4 f 5 ' 1 ' - was ' ' '-air f-'sf HEI' ' --'nr+4'rKw7f16 Os I Sl dl u-l Cl 'W U39 4- .-w ,,..- 2. M V ' , Sw ,Q- Q-'4 4f yu 1, X2 A!- E0 ,. 1 1 A EJ'- Q xii. x x 1 ' D 5 . W I 1 ff . S, 2 - is 593 V V ,.,M, ,,,,,.,, . W fd-wiv 2 6? 4 1 Q , .,,, W I Isiefi N2 P'- ,. 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S ' X3 ' Y n 1 Gary Ray C arl C CARD MIDDLE S' mst sa WOM ruci-in s s wk ifi Business Abonss ' SUSSNESS ADDRESS BUS The week rolls by in a hurry l'm coughf in the spinning of time in 4 Accent O l ' i, i FA 1 Tr-nv ,, 'xxx , 1 ,3- 5 1 V K 1' A F' + ' '- vi Qfn -, X ,brai- , , f ' sf. Viffirgi . . , . '15 , - Y--'5' an .. in .f A' ih ,P ...V , Q. ., x ig? .HAY - . vi: 'fx -s.x y , if i 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 '. .lxvt c -- A ' F, an ... .. ,N f rw 11.4 .- H li ?,, N. ?'f'r f57 W?3fJ.'V W ' -4 wi' V -1 RIM, if- .'-v-E ' f11.n 5' 3 wig' . g K L, Qi -, l'. 'iff 1 K 1 g 4 f r X'-,, VJ -I V. I 3 KH 1, ,,. -A w 'f'w, f' Af:f.5i',p:- I' 4-ff ' 1 'B' .-.wfjizfffz 3 9 .1. - .iff fa V -.asf gs,-' ..'e1.af1H1'1,1w f ' ' 4-.1 5 -. ,iff-ff '9 1' L. 21 ff - wg: yy- 9,1 Qu ,H W: .,,-gang lm, , , .. -ge: ., ,uffzl 'zilsfg . P ry ,.. , 'wi :Sf-,.F'ix. 132' ' .-1.55. 5' S5 a..gr:x . 4: ' J' V! V 'w L - A-- -K ,pak y , . 13.5- , 5- ,. - -.HQAQ-V5 ,JL , I -1 f . '-'.?Jf'l'f'1fQ: , L: 1, . - -4 gg,-.1 : ,:.f .. 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'E' ,'-t my fx-.v w we-2.1 1 Lg. ' V :wh 'ff-r 'fff ,y .QP 54. Y . ,W 3 ' ' fig - A 'iff V .: . L '21, Q ' f . :: .. .. 1-56,0 i .,'- ' L -if if ff wif -3 - , f f x , . 1-gi..-, -? X ' .gif ,N ' , ., 'f v'35if..-A ' - , , , ,a Q. Yvonnie Miller, Ken DuBose Friday, Safurday and Sunday, an endless round of demands Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, each momenf shoufs its commands Durinda Byrd I, 'fl . - . ' S1 ....,.... ., . v' A4 A get Mike K99 '9V Juniors taking Iowa tests Accent 7 .Q- J.. -Q I've gof fo have some fime fo resf, fwenfy-four hours fo pull myself E back fogefher again .... a day of my own fo stretch in the sun K H 'd ry el Doyle Tippett, Gary May, Susie Wright, Do xxx W.. W.. A A A QW K +V? -, . -f ,A ,, , V fy ., 55 QW fi, if V:V as A I fy- A V gr M 2 A - M - v--, ,Vg 'L - : - A . , ..- .VA .Wi ' AA f AA V ' A..-A , V Z' , A -N . :', Muff' 'r'f,AA S339 A .3 - A-AVVAAAQ :Aff ,af-Vg 2 1 Aw ft: 'VA ',V'.1 1- A1 A 1 .N-A ff 'PA- --1 YI? G',.fs','Af .V, A V. 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V. ksg?g., . -,. ,-g-1 w -:ff f Wig , .,..,,, ,QA . . ... 5,45 1. J Wy-. . iff! Til L ' 53,25ifiifii 2 1 Q ' 'zwiff 'H-sw, 5313-,-5-,. ,. 1 . '.::, Q 1 i . .. :, Qzziw ,, ' 222 ' '. we -'4'.- ,Ei 'f: u ' sn, M ' 1, , ii ' .' ,1 -59529 ' ' 15 ' '- ff. Af, ff m . f' A 9 5,:,if if2ff 53,?ff,, I I. ,Aw 1 -X , A ,. -1 -.ei J. ., A -v f-:tax J 'ga ,Tj fglzg.. fr .L .f ,. ' 3' a .- Af: Qi, Eg? Jig: .a-:.4 . , ,.cL:i3,?n mpg ' -,fix W -T:i?21-f . '- - 1 1' 1 f , . A ,f I ?figi w Z. , ,- :,V,Z,k? . 4 fgifai V gr. 1' I '- - X 'F ' - - '- , 5 A-N WI,-4 , A .362 nf, H, g E V - s .V y , , JSWY 1 f4'v,1 - ' . . M, QI, K, T .mr .gn , ,f . f f if V ,W V kr ,., . 1-' . 1 ,ag J , 7 , M W-g,', L Q A ffxli -55 Qi? fi:-3. Siziff x.N. ,,,, MQ? .12-eff' ll' iv 33 L4 m m 6 isws,ffq MieQwwQLW - -I 1, 'f' ' ' W3 XX,f'f WM ' Wfwwf W f5wQaQ?H:,L J x ea., Q - :tg :'::1..+f'--g V' 9 iii vb Q V9 r-,D 3 Q 332i .1 15. -., 'Win' -.L X 1. f ga ? 1 F, f ri? 1 '7' ' wh is EM 'V I Aff s W l . fry. . , i4 fi av ,Eu 'ww-'I 'Q4Q 'l I I a v 1 . M4 G Q ,f f Axe . .' Ax? ,f-. H'-. i A. . ' .415 V, ,Y Q-,,,.,,,Q3I sig' f X S Q qw :U H Hr, .-: if Er' wfirbiw? sf , if iigghwi 52 IM' :W gy F 'az E - M fr -, -Fe' ' ' .rn .2 ' V , , V . K 3 it it f. lt ll x i X X S Qi X xx X in KW-X .X ,..xx,,,,-, - x X .- N . 1215 , X X S x. Xi X ' l lil We egg 2 A me E Carolyn Chambles to know what I like to know what I want to relish the feeling that my world is mine . . . We .J,,.9 F. ' gun i HR' -I Vi' X, 'av if-W.-. Q.. 'sn-. Wa 1 Q' Wx, fi: .xffgy - . ,, 'Ji' 92 . v. 6 1- 41 ,7 'A Y S' s f , , .. -P , 3:5 ' 315- , w. f' ' :,g Ex. My. '-, :ZH t M SP4 r Msn, ik K xg 'Y w gl . H 1 61' IQ!-an . , .-9, H -fx.-'V , .1-5 , , !'f':'Qf,1-'L --. ,--r 116 w-'fiilf'-2 1 ' A.. XZ- Z-ri ly --f, M'-Wu 1- I 3 I . 1 , -.,, . ---- I- ' ' V I w -Q55 r5Bi.,l . Q ! , y l 725 - .ffhii - . ff-1 ,A ' A,--I.. V M. . . 'f.f.. -.., ., K, ,. I in 7-7- I. .. A , . .. V, -i, .,H,i.f,f -all ,A 1 Hg ' V 1, '- Q ivn- A vi f f AQ'kh 9 x . . 'w ' . . - , N ' ' T' - 1 L -f' ,N , -M - .f ' 4 ' Nf - V Y ,, liz.: - -e--W ., ,qv ..,,, ,- ., , . , , yn, K .Aa Q K. enny G so welcome Thursday gentle gentle Thursday my genfle in-befween-lime my genfle lime-fo-dream-lime -Q-1.11 5. '.n0. O, .5 11.55 .00 W X., Q 'N Q oL.I:, ,- -v 3 f 551' 'ffafg z. 35.2 1 1' .5 1+ My 5 Q' 1 Q ,Q-K vkkgb' 1 ff I N A Z .,1 ., W7 .git lg, 4 fi gmfiil g M f 5 My W , Q,-,W . -M Q, my ff 'ip 1 5 I ' Y g ,f 9 'Sv y, , P 5 Q Wi 3 3 S K 'Eu .V E S K x H. :',z,f7 :QQ- 1 K5 J , :,,g' , ,:-'!- v N, -:,,., My QQ' ' 121 y K 4 Q, ' - rl ,Q W ,',1 w,::f,1' - NC y' J 3. 5' ' V - I 1 K , Q f if L 'at 4 'L fffkzey- , , K N71 '-.A , ' 5 A ,xg Q- - j Nfw' a K -g '15ff',f i 7? ' , K . , ' 'V i 1 q ...g I Q . xy ' V, 3 W F if i 4 ., n if ' ' -- f ' Q V V MIN . -A if 2-. .A , -.,1 gay M ik' - WLS? If' liihfff ' lv ' 'P' -K: ' - , A 4, nv f ' ,, A 'fff ' ,'Q1?E9 ff3m L . ,Ely , . k WV' - YK . fwy,,q1f'g-z f ' Auf: .W 3- A , A qw-:fag wi y , f - dw' ' o . J ' ,, 12 1 ' j A . A T' ,, T 3-2 .75 351- ' 4 3.1 inn, ' K' 1,,1s:Ei2El 1 'I X 'A ,f as W ' Mk Y' 1134 i as -uw 'Q ff A . , f.. A 1 ' ,P f '. . ' A , , A ' . 7'?N?7'I 5' qzmf.,-Wy, .f nw F' Q ggi, ' n f I MM x , gh M N . f 'X f ' ' ' Q ,,, c., ' - i? 'ff - Q A-. x. T R if 'ii-1 R n' I g, S ,,,,,1:,f.,,, f. ,A-f , , K, . ,171 r Amid the monotonous pattern of classroom routine, we must not forget the lifeblood of the school-the students. Throughout the course of the school year, our social calendar is filled with a variety of school functions which help to promote a sense of belonging. Nloreover, vve are swept in trends, movements, or fads of the day. While some are a part of the Jesus movement, others actively tried to improve the environment. At the close of the year, hopefully, we shall not feel alienated from each other, but feel a part of something-a part of each other. Christianit adds greater insights Power in praise effected the lives of many students who learned the joy of developing a three dimensional personality. An organization stressing this idea, Campus Life, made a debut for CHS students. Beginning the year with a Burger Bash, Campus Life hosted weekly meetings in homes. Sponsors offered a skiing trip to Colorado during Christmas vacation which turned out successfully. Jesus followers gained strength throughout America, and Christianity received an overdue boost. Prayer meetings featuring Bible study and share groups characterized private activities. Spirit- filled Christians multiplied and conducted informal prayer sessions known as lVlorning Watch at Coronado. Even the literature reflected the increasing popularity of leading the abundant life. Johnathon Livingston Seagull and The Living Bible's sales boomed. Miscellaneous books concerning testimonies and pamphlets such as Have You lVlade the Wonderful Discovery of the Spiritsfilled Life? could be seen quite frequently. Jesus Freaks-a fad? Not quite. Fads pass away, but the word of the Lord endureth forever. lKing James Bible, I Peter 1:25.l 18 Activities LDRD ss my en he Cried DIMM Wg, und ryrss L mg mack m B5 gm 113 33-33 53395. Sf 33.119113 5 Mt 23,524 if in limi! eat s elim? aid! 3111014053 J I .i.i js5..... he down an A ,..yy... a'w5 g g of g'g ggg V Vgf, 'li, 1 , if ggf ,,. ,V Q amgggzi-:JW Bible study is a vital part of the growing faith and knowledge of hundreds of students Sheryl Jones is absorbed in reading a favorite passage from the Bible. xx ' - :,' I . ' W 'Q L .Z jf- , .r.'f9f. 1. 5? H N lg, fs ,J 45 ' 4 ' 7 'frm , ar -, ' 5 , .. Q., E' 1 , i .X 5 'lv i'2ff'qEf Tv M .s . . HL- . 'il' A r If 9 Tijgn- . E.-. Hi:-:Qi ..v fysck e' -f '-Zi-asf ' .. 'V , , Y ,El 3 ' - I rw 552. J, A A l l ings' ,V v-wg5 'v 5, ir A - -., ' '- ACJVN-ff :V A , ' - ft f , f axe f -. st? mia?- Jr? f A QA dia, V , gi5l'.1',,:,d:,i. . .1 .t . 1 ., - '. 1' - - , . ' ' ...JJ ri. 'i f F A -tx F: g 'gf ' ' 133- 1 .MW -- H ' B as x.,,.,,t,ist:,N..1-,l ns-.-.Q :...t.,... .f K. .-. -, . I I1 1 lv f V-,5 .in.,-'H-aiae-n.1swn,,,':n-wwuggg Q91 - ,,, , ,.,,,,. K , ,, '..' ,W x'i2 '-F i - ,, A., .J ..... Mfg, , - ., Fun, fellowship bring excitement to Campus Life Gathered at the annual Burger Bash, Angie LaVergne, a Campus Life staff member, assists Danny Sewall and Steve Langston in a crowd breaker experiment of an egg blowing contest at Wagner Park. Jesus movement 19 'Close physical contact' infiltrates co-educational atmosphere in halls Sometimes an embarrassing situation arises when a teacher interrupts a couple going to class and such is the case for Dave Howard and Sandy Sewall when Mr. Leland Skow proceeds to break up their actions. Stealing a kiss before classes is not an unusual scene, and Pam Watson and Edward Matthews get caught by surprise. The parking lot seems to be another Lover's Lane for many students as well as Terry Harris and Durinda Byrd. 20 Activities YM' fp M,,,,.-4-' With all kinds of close physical contact the action between classes involves more than just going to a locker and getting books for the next period. Premarital interdigitation in the halls was strictly forbidden as usual. Yes, hand holding along with any other bodily contact was condemned by the administration, and offenders were prosecuted by both embarrassment and demerits. Although this almost Victorian principle was maintained, the students enjoyed an enormous amount of freedom with the liberal dress code. Boys wore any length of hair, and sideburns and mustaches became commonplace. The only exception to this existed within athletic department regulations. Girls wore everything from maxis, midis and hot pants to dressy pants and jeans. lVlore of a unisex look could be seen in the clothes. After many years of a gradual lenience in the dress code, administraters finally granted complete liberalism to an overemphasized problem. But whenever teenagers congregate, hand-holding and a few secret kisses will be exchanged despite rules. Physical contact 21 V . xwifs lit, 5 :flew Wm V' -A 'Q-'gf Z2 T :fi C, il , law- t 'i 1 wif X 5 w X 511,21 1 x. x X ., - , x ,X s W- 7 . at - X 0-. V. .. R 4 1 r i -. 1 'N 4, Q ,, t 'L x 'A k K. Ck 533 Xe 5 b , 'x 'A sw ,X t Spending some time at the fair to break the routine of school, Dennis Duval, Christi lVloxley and John Clifton try out one of the new rides. Seeing how well his participation in athletics has paid off, basketball player and track star William Pierson tries to ring the bell in a test of strength. 22 Activities 2 l i V I s.,-4' F32 uf? Carnival, fair attract students Fabulous Fifties marked the Senior Carnival during which participants dressed in appropriate bobby socks, baggy pants and saddle oxfords. Booths housing a balloon-pop, football throw, turtle race, fortune telling, teacher dunk and a variety of refreshments were included. Bock and folk music and old movies helped capture a nostalgic mood. The evening concluded with a dance. A huge success, the Senior Carnival earned 31,050 which purchased the senior gift, and the activity unified and involved many students. Even a large crew turned out to clean up. ln contrast, September once again brought the South Plains Fair. With all the glamour of a garbage dump and the cacaphonious sounds of a nightmare, the fair annually succeeds in ranking in the money. These profits are reaped from the midway which is composed of rides, try-your-skill booths, freak shows and jewelry stands. All of these amusements are unbelievably expensive, especially during this inflationary period, plus only a couple of new rides or exhibits were added. Delighting students, school was dismissed early one day and free admission tickets distributed, so that those interested could attend. The coliseum's shows were changed daily when attracted spectators, and a few CHS students won awards for entries in agriculture and women's exhibits. Ouite a few teenagers, dissatisfied with the fair, simply went home early, deciding that if you've seen one fair, you've seen 'em all . . i I Doing their part to clean up after the Senior Douglass mop the floors. Acting as witnesses, Beth Dl'eSid9S OVGI' the CSVGVUOUY- Thffwmafflage booth Carnival, Diane NlcCurdy and Mrs. Ruby Lee Godley and Steve Kell stand by as Steve Barnes WGS The m0Sf DODUIBV of the GCTIVIUSS Offered. Carnival, fair 23 Spirit committee makes work fun Who cares? This expression became trite in connection with school spirit among certain individuals and cliques. However, improving last year's response, spirit committees, clubs and cheerleaders provoked waves of excitement. Organizations painting the most signs for each football game received recognition and spirit sticks during pep rallies. As a whole, pep rallies stirred enthusiasm and succeeded in producing unique programs. Some special effects were cheerleaders dressed in 50's attire, balloons and confetti dropped on fans, and candy thrown to the loudest cheerers. Specific complaints of the majority labeled apathetic seemed to be a resentment toward athletics being singled out and supported more than other activities, and complaints of forced participation. The latter complaint was not valid since students not wishing to attend pep rallies were allowed to remain in homeroom. Apathy is just a result of disinterest and everyone has different concerns. It may be our biggest problem. But who gives a damn? New spirit committee heads soon discover that the assembly line Linda Wilks Kelly Cook Debbie 60 tags necessary each week for a game Tags were quickest way to manufacture locker tags is on an Beals and Kay Verner work together to make the made for all sports during the year 24 Activities ,si gf E il1?fQ,', . Q. yu, sf' - g I f . 5. 32 . lg U 73' t5glff-fff ,, J 5 iz 4 1 Q J' v I A.,, l L 1 , H I 4 . f-'I 'rw 5, Z. , 53' fr' -sw fb' 'E '1 fm ' , f 'S 'W' ' T, ' 1 , I X b gui' Q ,te 1 ,s E 0 E . 5' A U y , A inf -I 7' A -of L , , if 1 A - 5 , W 5-15 I :- 3 3 E Q I 5 5 P J . . . Q95- , 1 '? 'I Y 3 Q .,....L....,.- ,'l2.i.- .asm A Eighth crowning, spirited contest highlight evening Homecoming-a reunion of graduates, a queen, a dance and a football game. One of the oldest and most widespread traditions, Homecoming evoked preparations such as corsages, an election, decorating for the dance and general apprehension. Katherine Hall was crowned that night during the traditional half-time activities. There was a suspicion that the custom of a Homecoming was losing popularity, but attendance and involvement was nevertheless large. Perhaps changes, such as more publicity and a party for graduates, would stir more enthusiasm, however, as of now, no attempt has been made to contact or inform CHS exes of the festivities. Time goes on and inevitably old things must change to suit the era. At least CHS wasn't as cynical as one high school in California where students made a mockery of the whole affair and in protest elected an unusual homecoming queen-a boy. 26 Activities Following the announcement of the Homecoming Queen, Katherine Hall, candidates Christi Nloxley, Mitzi Hall, Vicki Lovell and lVlia Diekemper leave the field after half-time festivities. Highlighting the evening was the after-game dance featuring Forty Dollar Dog. Friendship adds gaiety, laughter to Homecoming With the announcement of her new title, Home- coming Queen, Katherine Hall sparkles with delight as Torn Warden presents her with a crown and the traditional bouquet of red roses. Homecoming 27 Sharing, entertaining, decorating contribute to Christmas atmosphere With the Christmas season also comes the decorating of houses in a city wide contest, and Gordon Powell begins unwrapping materials for his house. Also getting into the Christmas spirit, Janet Wilson stuffs stock- ings with oranges to contribute to the Christmas program sponsored by the Goodfellows. 28 Activities tilt K. i More often than not, Christmas spirit is a magical feeling which comes toward the end of December. But for these CHS students, Mary Parra labovel and Julie Smith, this spirit is a reality. Offering refreshments for the Homemaking open house, Flosa Malone and Carol Clark serve as hostesses. Christmas is. . . Fill in some superflous, materialistic nouns such as tinsel, trees, lights, presents or Santa Claus. But Christmas really represents Christ's birth, and this idea evokes charitable feelings and actions among many. Goodfellows annually distribute packages of fruit, nuts, candy and small gifts to Lubbock's needy families. Some Coronado groups donated to the cause. Another worthwhile activity included homeroom collections to purchase gifts for grade school children in poorer neighborhoods. Watching the joy and excitement on the faces of the recipients thrilled Coronado students equally. Parties always characterize Christmas and 1972 was no exception. Clubs celebrated in different ways with the homemaking department hosting a Yule tea in the living room for teachers and parents. Although there was no lifesize Santa or animated elf scenes in the halls, sophomores hung chains from the ceilings and displayed paper snowflakes to decorate windows. ln a typical show of apathy, the traditional door decoration contest was cancelled due to lack of interest. 'fr :i Christmas 29 Altering the bell schedule so frequently to fit long, longer and longest homerooms became such a chore that activities published a list of time tables. Coincidentally the Crest previously had published a satire ofthe situation posing a similar schedule. Academically, make-up work seemed unusually abundant, and in some instances students were given busy work upon returning from school-sponsored trips. Although work outside of class was not supposed to exceed two hours a night, some seniors particularly were expected to devote much more time than that, especially those enrolled in honors and college preparatory classes. lnformality played a key role in academics in the form of class discussions, projects, independent study and creative outlets. School has surpassed the archaic drudgery of memorization and recitation, and is evolving into more of a thought provoking experience. However, as other districts introduced innovations such as mini-courses and modular scheduling, Coronado stayed with the traditional. Even the obsolete study hall was retained, and the sacred- ness of institution prevented students from being excused to do make-up work. Computer scheduling, introduced last year, continued to offer students no . choice of teachers or order of classes. s Tfving IO IWUTVV IO CIBSS during The DHSSUWQ Deriocl so helps Gary Wells find the previous day's assignment. library, Lois Welch discovers that information for that homework may be completed, Ronnie Adams After searching several hours for material in the herjunior theme is not easily obtained. 30 Activities .-ui f'l Excess studies, altered bell plan hassle students Relaxing at home to study, Steve Barnes struggles through senior English. Looking over her satire on altered bell schedules, Sara Park makes a compari- son to the one put out by the activities office. Royce Mason receives assistance from lVlrs. Joan Knerr while John LaTour selects needed books. sl-3 J -gsm 'Q 'lang vXQff ' ' ' offs , ' 'ff ,Vs .. P211 '0n.,qp13' A--advv, 1 .ffcjsnow-M., f 1 r N ,-sz 'Ht' ,L- r 'CS numb .Ha 5 Daily grind 31 ...,M.W ,'..,..W ,, . . is 'MW' W 'ff A ,.. at .ukaqpm aw' - - , ' , I ...W .. , . ...... Ecology causes 1 Many students are enthusiastic about the ecology program and David Cagle demonstrates his solution as he d avoids littering the streets Trading in cans at the Coors' Recycling Collection Center, Jeff Bloomer takes time S t u e n t C O n C e r n to watch the giant recycling operation rl, 1 ww A bi --si . W e-if 14 Ku can 'A Y u L s l ,M WN,-rs, Vapor and fume at the stone of my tomb . . This protest from the rock album Hair voices one of the multitudinous complaints toward pollution. Ecology enthusiasts led the trend of recycling paper, publishing informative pamphlets, indicting companies for dumping pollutants in the water and air. The green and white ecology flag stood for the fight against air, noise and water impurities. Some well-meaning students defending the cause evaded the issue in their own school and consistently littered the cafeteria, defaced property and disposed filth on grounds everywhere. Many advancements were made in the national fight with the Environmental Protection Agency contributing much information. Future projects will curtail fumes and improve waste removal. Too many people cover their cars in Ecology decor, such as Life: pass it on stickers, but hypocritically toss trash out the car windows. After all if you aren t part of the solution you re part of the problem. fa -w.2s- 1-weff' I f ft ' xt f'-'g' gs.. K. 5 Pi K z-': A.'G2hi , While some students take pride in the atmosphere of the school, others ignore their responsibilities. Smoking on campus is prohibited, but many students take a risk of five demerits to satisfy their habit. Also noticed is the trash piling up in the lockers as well as in the cafeteria after lunch. Ecology 33 .-at ' V :Q r :- -x -an fd f ' x , ? Eg ,ZS . frm F ,fix T 4, FY ? a-aagiq .. W x--myth' .41 VJ- 1. .,:.5.Qgl V 1-:sal ' K 54.3311 .zgn-,gs . 2+ .-. z X L 'zo xfufgl ...-.. v: xl , . A If f- r.. Q ' ' Q Um In 1 X I ! ,,,. ..,.,,......-,...-.-....4-- Q - --v - 5 , , A V l PRAIRUE nog Town f Cgnamys 'lfd0XNClUTlU-5' un mmm: ooo IS AS su 'V 4 D smccowsov. TH urn.: mwmsonccroro- , 'me uns 55114 noNlcAL Nuuasls. QJIJEJIED YEQLRS Aa'LuBBtCl WAS' THC ' COL COVE ING U SQUARE CIE . me ooc .000 . ITPSNAN LSTIMTED POYNK-AUKJN OF 400 UN-LX, ' s or :lima 'Maj ' E M ujnNcYgn ms oo:-town wns 25155.53 E-'B'-7!!,rwo sumows , xr mc omomu. COQONY an msg ' ' ' ' wzauoqismsn.-swsrezssunno lS1D20fIST', nyc, mn me semen c,oem:c-rsowfiuocnonoun -'V DOGS Ame annum: l!LATED 'ro raour 'noasf M E6W'210TAl5Q0l!.ly:I1-lZ'QPllQ - mcmod nov vlan RSOHESSAIV H6711 ff' Qpvuusn rnou rooms, ar. 3 a'...f ' '1.,...1..,,.... 'IQ' 1.1-Am, D0 full rosslu. ,..: nr A- -'f . ' . :fl-'-' . K 1 ' '- :j .1fff:. . pbn gQ F ilu.-V guess'- . A k F Q H . 41 1 , T7?f':T' -,-. 1 ,, ' ig 1 . - A 1 l L 4 354 , an :WA Z?7i 'f, f , , S 1 xx ., I A 'Katia C-. 'M 'e ff- ,f ' 'fw- k 4:f5vs1'.Q,mr21a'4a.um5,y:,w, 1 ,M a Hay, ,- we -ffwN1a1.:,, ff,ee1f'ff'-f H .f,:,ww1f.fw,: sw . '.W,,: Q , f, 1 Q .. A. ' pf , 4' ,jf . V , H if my ' , 4 H, I A 1 1' .- w ew ., A f v ww if W'wmh.V+,.,..,1,.,M..H it' .uv N f u A wm- I 9' ,L.. -16,v-2,3 ,J ,. 1 v.. A alavm 'Q -ni, , Each year brings urgent pleas from he podiums of student body leaders to get involved in school activities and 'ganizations. Whether motivation is timulated from such efforts, or out of heer interest, one thing is evident-there a need for a unifying body between ople of similar interest. We who are ivolved in such organizations determine he success of the group, and we usually benefit according to the degree of our own involvement. Occasional new course offerings brightened the curriculum, but many students sought additional opportunities to express their personal interests and creative talents. Some found challengep others were apathetic. Some were interested only in passing, but others cultivated a love of learning. Before death occurs, Kim Campbell, All See, relates a vision to Lo Ho, portrayed by Gary Wells in the drama production of The Missing Children of the Middle Flower Kingdom. The play is a story of the fate of twins born to the emperor of the imaginary Oriental Middle Flower Kingdom. Mrs. Mooney, a nosey landlady portrayed by Kim Campbell, examines some of Charlie's progress reports. Professor Nemur, portrayed by Greg Hulett, discusses Charlie's remarkable progress with Alice, played by Vicki Jackson in Flowers for Algernon, 38 Academics Demonstrating his makeup expertise, Terry Marrs, director, prepares Van Sharpley for his part as a soldier in the children's play. l l 5 l l i i Y i l l , , l i 3 3 2 l 3 s Q i i , 5 E 2? Q i is wwmf Dramatists win honors in play competition Highlighting the efforts of the drama department, The Silly Young Ladies competed in the University lnterscholastic League One-Act Play Contest April 6 at Estacado High School. Although the play lost to Monterey in district competition, cast members received top honors. For his comic role of Marquis de Mascrille, Danny Cartwright was named Best Actor. Vicki Jackson and Linda McAden, who played the young ladies, were named to the All Star Cast, while Diane Bunting won an Honorable Mention. Written by Moliere, the play revolves around two ladies who spurn the love of two perfect gentlemen, preferring fops. Directing the play was Terry Marrs with Georgene Hughley as his assistant, Diane Bunting as technical director, and Cora Mueller as head of costuming. Flouncing about in their elaborate costumes which were reproductions of the 18th century, Linda McAden N and Vicki Jackson gossip about one of their men friends. Walloping Danny Cartwright and Margaret MintKenbaugh, Shawna Gardner wonders how much torture the Thespian initiates can take. As a member of the Drama-Mimes, Danny Cart- wright participates in a Theater in the Round pres- entation which was a joint project of the speech and drama departments. Danny also was named Best Actor for his role in the One-Act Play. 40 Academics FL members gather to enjoy early breakfast Winding up this year's activities for the speech department, the National Forensic League met with Thespians for a breakfast at the El Toreador Room lVlay 8 Awards for most valuable students were presented to Jon Kerr for NFL and debate, Steve Kell for extemporaneous speech, and Randy Voight for oral interpretation. Officers for 1972-73 were Jon Kerr, president, Steve Kell, vice-president, Linda Hayes, secretary, and Carol Cooper, reporter. The major project for NFL was the hosting ofthe Hub ofthe Plains Speech Tournament December 7-8. Rounding up all of the necessary reference materi- als, Steffi Shine, David Walker, Jon Kerr, lVlarc Duran, Steve Kell and Leisa Wyatt prepare to debate. In preparation for state University Inter- scholastic League competition, Jon Kerr and David Walker practice their debating techniques. 42 Academics CTM In Carousel of Life, a presentation of the spcech department April 26, students perform in an interpreta- 'tion of A Day in the Life of a Word. Telling ofthe devotion ofa mother to her daughter, Charlie Cobb and Debbie Beals present a duet scene, l Don't Understand. Speech students travel, perform Depicting all aspects of life, the speech department presented Carousel of Life April 26. Original selections and stories written by Mark Twain and E. E. Cummings were presented. About 30 speech students participated, presenting selections that had been given in class during the year. The speech department joined dramatists in a Theatre in the Round presentation, wh ich featured excerpts from Spoon River Anthology. From October until lVlay, the speech department, consisting of extemporaneous speech, oral interpretation and debate, travelled to tournaments in Andrews, Sonora, lVlidland and San Angelo The teams also attended tournaments in Canyon, Hereford and Dallas, in addition to three local meets. A V 5 it l' - ff? Q , , 1 3 5 5 5 X 'l v . , .. HI' if . fly, , is KJ S- lx L 1 www 4 Y Su-...,,,.,, ,whgf W - 'live-.sw.5'2'.w5r ga,-b,Qf,',,,, N. ,,,, Y- 'W-?f?'iF'?' J I fin ll 7' , ff-9 at , Speech 43 wr H Y Ei? English students compose themes, perform in skits Using reams of notebook paper, senior English students polished their writing skills by composing themes and research papers in preparation for college. A highlight for juniors was a study of witchcraft which coincided with Friday, the 13th. lt was intended to create interest in studies leading up to the reading of The Crucible. Activities in sophomore classes ranged from experimenting with independent study to cleaning up the schoolground. Other sophomores read plays and novels including A Separate Peace, and When the Legends Die. Seeing sword fights and eating foreign foods highlighted Nlrs. Sylvia Ashby's world lit classes. Studying short stories and plays by Spanish, French and Russian authors consumed most of class time. Bow wow! A member of the Lubach Mountain lVIiming Company from Texas Tech University performs for lVlrs. Mollie lVlillsap's honors English class. Trying to battle pollution at Coronado, sophomore English stu- dents attempt to clean up after their less ecology-minded schoolmates. J... 44 Academics w . -XWQ.. X 5: N i.. ,f' . , , , ,ff ,-1 1' I af' if Mfr. .I D, .f' JJ! -,.-'rr' Z Tech students demonstrate stage dueling during an American drama entitled Rashoman, which was presented to world lit classes by the Tech Lab Theatre. Jon Kerr and Randy Voight entertain their world lit class by performing Zoo Story, a play by Edward Albee. Anna Williams studies her notes about English short stories for discussion in Mr. James Fuller's senior English class. English 45 Ushering in the Christmas season, John Nliller and Larry Anders add the finishing touches to their unique tree. Students of Nlrs. Gail Pendleton made solid geometric figures during class and then decorated the tree. Ray Crawford pauses for questions before completing his algebraic equation. 46 Academics I 1 ll : 5 I f 2 S i l Putting his mathematic ability to use, Steve Woods, calculates his best move. The Chess Club with 1 sponsor lVlr. George Dawson met twice a week. i l SY 3 . fir. 3 n Ci' is 'riff F if 1' Attempting to supply the answer to questions from Sharon Herbert and Rick Harris, Mrs. Mary Hildebrand uses a colorful visual aid in her analytic geometry class. Loaded down with more problems than they can handle, Patti Brawner and Jana Holley consult Jill Orwig, in the center. V , V-Q .Mr . . , I i if-ie 1... - .1 , .. r Math fascinates, poses problems Although two plus two still equals four and ten minus three will always be seven, mathematics continues to puzzle hundreds of students and at the same time fascinate numerous others. Students enrolled in math participated in activities ranging from taking pop tests to making decorative geome-trees at Christmas time. Competing in Ul L slide rule contest were Royce Malick, Dean Johnson and Mark Smyth, with Carl Curtis as alternate. ln number sense, Ronald Bennett, Charles Hargrove and J. B. Pennington participated with alternate Bryan Steger. Ronald tied for third place with a 95. Math teacher Mrs. Mary Hildebrand was selected by the National Science Foundation to attend an institute for teachers of advanced mathematics. The institute, which was held in Michigan during the summer, provided background in the area of real analysis. .,,. . y .,,. a .' W J N il sm-u. . b s Mf g : A',.' K M , ' : N Math 47 Students become amateur cooks, tasters Science classes presented the cafeteria with its stiffest competition, producing various delicacies ranging from sour cream to peanut brittle to genuine beer. Also on the menu for biology classes of Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett were rattlesnake, silkworm, cactus and other Ushering in the Christmas season, Edgar Jarman's classes display their annual Chemistree. 48 Academics district meet with Mark Stephens third. Kay Raney brought acclaim to herself and the school when she was selected along with 300 other high school seniors from across the United States for recognition in the thirty-second Annual Science Talent Search. delicious morsels that were sampled during a short course on survival. Journeying to various parts of West Texas, the UI L science team displayed their knowledge of the subject. Setting a new meet record at Andrews, John McDermett also placed second in the Measuring and pouring, pouring and measuring, advanced science classes made tasty treats including every- thing from beer to cottage cheese. Making the necessary adjustments, Ed Taylor and Bill Bundy check to see that everything is go as Melissa Goodwin waits to begin her experiment. My H. 3 - 3 ,ofa . A wg . I ' K ' f?wf,f IM r AEA ' ' i .. K. k i fwifftf R' ' 1 - - I f S Q. .se T ' I tggz , ., . AZ .t ,H .I is . f If .-f' 3. ' I , H ' , Q I Q Tj A' qi ' Z s ii i , K K 3 ... , - -sf Ayt- ' , , .v Iv After donning surgical mask and rubber gloves, David Levy consults his lab manual before continuing to the next step in his first dissection on a grasshopper. Biology teacher lVlrs. Jo Ann Wyett remarked that she had never had a student arrive in such complete attire for this activity. M4 '-66 NW, Q, sg During an open house, IVlr. Rogers Orr shows off the Science Department's,latest addition to Gordon Schooler, Ricky Alley, lVlike Trahan and John Nlorgan. The telescope was acquired during the year and provided many hours of investigation and entertainment for students taking physics. Science 49 Scientists create successful year Leading the Science Club through one of its most active and informative years were Henry Austin, president, Brian Nobles, vice-president, Wanda Martin, secretary, and Dave King, reporter. Arranged by sponsor Mr. Ed Jarman, field trips to the Texas Tech School of Medicine and Biology Department, Bell Dairy and Methodist Hospital were conducted. Climaxing the year, the group held its annual picnic at Wagner Park. 50 Academics On a tour of the Tech Medical School, Gary Lee, Brian Nobles, Eddie Arrant and Gary Kaufman observe as a lab technican performs a series of experiments. Football captain Ed Jarman explains the plays to his team. Using his scientific knovv-hovv, Mr. Jarman prepares the picnic hamburgers. www Students draft 40 a ards at annual fair Shavings and splinters, sketches Arts Student Fair highlighted the at the South Plains Mall April 23-28. and more sketches summed up the year for Cream Of The Cl'0D D 0l9CTS f0l' The Under the direction of lVl - C- B- woodworking and drafting students, year in woodworking, metalworking, McSpadden in drafting and Mr. James Morris However, along with the work came drafting, and electricity. More than 700 in WOOdWOfklh9, SiUd9hTS WOh 9 first projects from approximately 18 area DIGCGS, 10 S9C0hd DIHCES, 11 third DIGCGS, many individual awards. and 10 fourth places, totaling 40 awards. The annual South Plains Industrial high SCh00lS Were displayed n l'nm. 1 -w-. JN-vw, ,, A-vw- . W, . Wm' N t ---a...,mms.,,f,'H'f.'::' v...,.,mWJM --M. .9266 18. Before completing his sketch in technical drafting, Mike Handren sharpens his pencil, a constant task in this class. Utilizing his compass and protractor, Glenn Van Slyke concentrates on his project in architec- tural drafting. Projects of both Mike and Glenn placed in the student fair. I Working at the lathe in shop, Claude Blair sands, shapes, and re-sands his bowl. X xi- vi,--. Industrial arts 51 PE calendar stress s variety volleyball team won the extra-city championship. Guided by lVlrs. Carolyn Sherrod and a new instructor, Miss Patty Jones, Organized for the first time, an intramural program for boys began under the sponsorship of Larry Hart. Such activities as football and basketball were included. In the Boys' PE program, archery, golf and other recreational sports were introduced. movement exploration. Under the direction of Coach Sherm Pruit, this program also offered a co-ed volleyball unit in connection with Girls' PE. Volleyball and table tennis began the girls' intramural program. For the second year, Coronado's JV girls' extramural the expanded curriculum included badminton, folk dance, gymnastics, archery and Offered to juniors and seniors as a substitute for PE, non-competative tennis gave students first-hand knowledge of this popular sport. Coach Jim Carter taught basic tennis techniques and sponsored an after-school tournament in Nlay. Following his teammate's signals, Bobby Johnson awaits the oncoming ball in the intramural football game between the Colorado Kool-aid Kids and the Outlaws. Winning the intramural championship, the Strawberry Hillbillies defeated three other teams to take the title with an 8-1 record. 52 Academics Striking an awkward position, Debbie Langwell bumps the ball as Sharon Ottemann prepares to help return the volley in the city championship game. ring, :LQ :aw ...I , K ' Eg. ' L V t. fl.. '51 1 st iifitiil - V V mfgilz t, --QQ-gone--nu xwxkxxvg ttt- tfxtxsf x -Q s 5 K 1 L1 i I J -V, K K .V ', igfff 'pyfdn 4 ' -' lriif --Jia,-CS ' .Qi-rams. , 95- I wif 'S' ill -f'--' p f ...ww 1 --'PH5' i, lsf5 'X 151,51 '1 IV I . I 'T V. JA, f fs --.1-sw. : .,... -Q R, , A I ,, U 5.44 Jill IAN ,f , I 15: ,J Vfi'iQ:.Aa.way5tr.xf:5:,E6.s 4 f .-.,A .ie Av . ,. , ,5 K A - t ,L .tu .'-1 A.. - .. .-LA. '12-1 As Debra Chambliss and Sandra Hahn vvait, Cindy Smith finds one way to overcome obstacles in her way. ln a stimulating game of singles, junior Courtney Davidson returns the serve to his opponent. Coach Carter's non-competitive tennis classes hosted tournaments between members of the class. i . .N -.st-.........,,...f.-4-a 1 warg: - f,,?2s2PQ-it-i..,2 Jg, , ff. . aw--uyveil-1.51 X g, ,1,.ggw.- si, . -7 it V 'IA Wwzwiz its .L ,J a ,JN K 'yr .Ji , ' 3 iitssssi, . is . , , mst' ,V f is-in fi Achieving that last pull-up, sophomore David Ufford completes his warm-up exercises. Physical education 53 1 lf' K 00 Classes utilize new techniques Overflowing into portable classrooms, an ever increasing number of students participated in social studies classes. American history classes studied background ideas, attempting to understand causes and relationships of events, rather than emphasizing names, dates and places. ln world history classes, some students experimented with independent study, whereby those who were capable of doing in depth research on current problems were given the opportunity to study outside of class, on their own. Seniors also learned the basics .... ga of American government in a condensed one semester class. Studying the constitution was the major effort of the first nine weeks, in order to prepare for the .,. standardized constitution tests, which all seniors were required to pass. For those with an above-average interest in social studies, sociology, M... - ,..,, V world affairs, economics and Bible classes were popular, due to the lat .,..s . JV fact that they offered different approaches to Studylng' by Combining hlstory In order to observe human behavior, sociology students had class at Shakey's Pizza Parlour. Cand with COntemp0ral'y ideas. Cannon and Kathy Tevis enjoy their lunch and prepare to discuss conclusion of the outing. Seeking out reference material for a world history project, Carolyn Chambles, Jenny Walker and Joyce Graves hunt through the card catalogue. To enable their classmates to better understand the Old Testa- ment, Tuck Steelman and Kim Downs perform in a play entitled The Red Cord. 54 Academics ..J ' 15x52- Learning about the stock market economics students listen to Fred Jobe at Eppler Guerin and Turner Inc During an American history debate Jim Gregory expresses his ideas about big business while Paul Ross Sylvia Stewart and Colene Storrs analyze his opinion. Social Studies 55 Symphonic band takes top honors in UIL contest For the fourth year in a row, the Coronado band received Sweepstakes in the University lnterscholastic League competition April ll at Plainview. CHS Symphonic lAl Band received the only sweepstakes in the 4-AAAA Division. Coronado's B Band was rated the best second band in 4-AAAA, receiving a l in marching combined with A Band and a l l in concert and sight reading. Members of the Coronado Stage Band include lfirst rowi David Lewis, Mark Fowler, Joe Grady, Letha Stokes, Debbie Dunn, Bill lVlcWiIliams5 lseconcl rowi Nlarvin Stewart, Kelly Sides, Larry Arm- 56 Academics Performing at football games and pep rallies, the Coronado twirlers Cora lVlueller, Donice Holton, Diane Harris, Lisa Craig and Crystal Allen entertain students. Diane served as head twirler. WWF' strong, Jim Bates, Willie Leos, Ben Goodloe, Tim Holt, lthird rowi Rick Deavor, Trey lVloody, Warren Bacon, Rick Haug, Ricky Wilson, Carl Anglin, Jimmy Gregory, lfourth rowl Carla Bowen, Scott Henry, Ralph Luethy, lVlark Sorley, Steve Barnes. lVlr. Phil Anthony directs this group made of the top band students who received high ratings at festivals in Lubbock and in Amarillo. -Q-.--L . . -2 V . , . - - , -Y V . , , - ,Q-,,,, ,M.,.,e.,,,.,, V ': X S , k,.. . Ng: V53 gg , . I V , - mr Y Y W 1 , Q, .,... ,, i Z.-V-E Q .V ,N g- Hz- W--wk, v- --,K 5 'ai Y 'S' e... ..... , A - .....-F Q. s -'si' Q2-vu 'fa' sgifdhfegg, 2 ra. ., I1 ' N,,, A MRMH 2 , i 1 f .5 l I r , 5 'Z yQMM Q ,Z ., , t. , V., , .1:. . 'l , a , 2 - 'a x , U .4 L,u-WMW-i-'x , -4 ossing the batons, drum majors David Lewis and Larry Armstrong practice this difficult trick. Entertaining the Chili Supper, band members Ralph Luethy, Mark Sorley and Steve Barnes play their trombones. the Chili Supper are Larry Armstrong and Kathy Howsley. Chili, music, fun mix for success of annual supper Presenting a night of frolic, entertainment, and delectable goodies, the Coronado Band hosted its annual Chili Supper. Parents took charge of dishing out the chili and supplying the desserts, while the students did everything from stirring chili and serving tea to cleaning tables and washing dishes. The entertainment, presented by the Stage Band, consisted of contemporary music with such soloists as Trey lVloody on trumpet. Directed by lVlr. Phil Anthony, the band seemed to enjoy playing almost as much as the audience did listening. Band 57 Band invades 'Sun Countr ' Journeying to El Paso to attend the 38th Annual Southwestern Sun Carnival Parade, the Coronado lVlarching Band became the first Lubbock school ever invited to attend this event. Competing against 25 bands from the U.S. and lVlexico, the band received a first division trophy. Band members hosted a Chili Supper, had a candy sale, and sponsored a Christmas concert to raise the 35,000 needed for the trip to El Paso. In the competition sponsored by the Texas Nlusic Educators Association, Coro- nado vied with 11 area schools for the 129 positions available on the All-Region Band. Coronado band members captured 32 of these coveted spots. ln the University lnterscholastic League marching contest at Texas Tech, the band received a first division rating. Band members also participated in the South Plains Fair Parade. ...LN in mit Shown on the band practice field, the Coronado 160 piece marching band demonstrates one of its complex formations featuring drum majors and twirlers. 58 Academics -'-.-.-- .,.,-Mr.. ' wit k , 5-' V Q51 4 X 4 . T. J x X X -. ig- : Xi '-N ......i.. Under the direction of Phil Anthony, percussion members David Whitlock and Gary lVlay highlight the band's arrangement of Popcorn, Expressing their pride and enthusiasm at receiving a first divi- sion rating, band members cheer over this new vic- tory. Despite winter chills, band members continue to cheer the Mustangs to a victory. 2' Band 59 xx 'S ,f .., ,If fe if as nn f R' Group sets uniforms as goal Attempting to change the image of the organization, the Orchestra sponsored many projects to earn new uniforms for its members. What once had an air of informality now had an atmosphere of style and elegance with the addition of new black formals and distinctive white dinner jackets. Hosting various activities, the orchestra and the Orchestra Parents Association used imagination in an effort to attract the public's money. With such alluring titles as a Labor Day Weekend Garage and Bake Sale, a Smorgasbord and a Light Bulb Sale, this group quickly earned money for the badly-needed uniforms. A fall concert also was held to aid the cause. Elected last spring, the officers for orchestra included Jo Thompson, president, Karen Blalack, vice-president, Becky Lemons, secretary, Mary Ann Downing, treasurer, and Vicki Tutt, publicity chairman. Winning the honor of participating in the Texas Music Educators Association convention in San Antonio, six members made All-State. They included David Lewis, Karen Marple, Tim Mullins, James Brown, Karen Blalack, Kelly Peters. 1 if Members of the Coronado Orchestra include linner circlel Tim Mullins, Karen Marple, Duane Parker, Vicki Tutt, Debbie Williams, James Brown, Becky Lemons, Karen Blalack, isecond circlel Valerie Vincenti, Carla Beck, Debbie Jensen, Cindy Woods, Melisa Goodwin, Shelley Ziebell, Mary Ann Nash, Matt Stephen, Julie Maynard, Wanda Poerner, Lori Mayes, Robert McSpadden, Melinda Fore, lthird 60 Academic circlel Jennifer Snow, Scott Brown, Mary Ann Downing, Don Brady, Steve Cole, Jerry Willis, Cindy Perry, Debbie Dunn, Leslie Baker, Trey Moody, Carl Anglin, Warren Bacon, Ricky Deaver, Patsy Buchanan, Jo Thompson, lfourth circlel Pam Taylor, Paul Bonnington, Lorna Wamack, Todd Westmoreland, Barbara McSpadden, Robert Ashton, Bobby Bethune, John McBride, Mark Fowler, Joe Grady, Sharla Garrett, David Lewis, Ralph Luethy, Carla Bowen, Scott Henry, Jim Gregory, Norris Percival, Ron Richards, Mike Corbin, Kelly Peters, lback rowl Mike Turner, Gary May, Keith Jameson, Bill McWilliams, Jim Bates, David Whitlock, and Dr. Robinson. Members wear their new uniforms-black formals and white dinner jackets. 1 i i .IK 1 si ,r' N0 7 177 Y Determined to sell as many lightbulbs as they can carry, orchestra members Julie Nlaynard, Karen Blalack, and Becky Lemons strive for the goal of new uniforms. Waiting to clean up dirty tables, Mary Ann Downing and Darla Holland observe patrons enjoying the smorgasbord dinner prepared by the Parent Orchestra Association. Under the guidance of a different director, Ken Fulton, the orchestra presents its share of the three in one program. Orchestra 61 Composing the A Cappella choir are lfirst rowl Jan Boone, Erin Cary, Debbie Bybee, Janet Hubbard, Patricia Espinosa, Jo Neel, Lea Cay Sanders, Randy Moore, Gary Adams, Gary Jamesong lsecond rowl Connie Hobson, Beverly Miller, Travetta Holley, Ramona Conrad, Lisa Knight, Phil Dean, David Plummer, Joe Barnhart, Jack Blake, Kym Bledsoe, lthird rowl Beth Fears, Ilene Bentley, Kim Austin, Paula McGee, Mike Knerr, Allen Hall, Kenneth Kemp, Bill Sumerlin, Debie Green, Lorane Ross, ifourth rowl Sharla Scott, Ken Blackwell, David Johnson, Junior Sams, Steve Langston, Gary Reed, ,Mg ,l ' ,ji g'vfiQ ':':yw0lW1,. ff by ' J' ,',, fm 'if ' Leading the Sophomore choir, Mr. Ken Fulton Directs students in preparation for the concert held in May. Practicing during class, Chorale works on a number to perform at the Commencement Sermon. 62 Academics l ,, 5 I Sharon Ottemann, Cherise Peak, Cheri Crawford Melissa Hovvleg lfifth rowl Danny Sewell, Dennis Brown, Mark Moeller, Van Sharpley, Tracey McMillan, Debbie Langwell, Karla Babcock, Valerie Oestermyer, Jane Curle, Jan Bates, Donna Adams The honorary choir is made up of sophomores. --be .,,., Practicing in second period class, the Girls' Choir works up a number for the Pops Concert. C S choirs win superior ratings at local contest Participating in various programs and competing in contests, the Sophomore A Capella, Girls' Select and Concert Choirs rounded out a full year of events. ln the November choir program, the Bel Canto, A Capella, and Concert choirs joined voices to give a program for any interested student or parent. At the concert and sight-reading contest March 22 at Monterey High School, the Sophomore Choir earned superior ratings in both events. Bel Canto and Concert choir both rated superior in concert and the best in their divisions in sight-reading. ps- f Members of the Girls' Select Choir include: lfront rowl Scarlett Miller, Vanita Lawrie, Darla Roye, Lee Ann Phillips, Sharon Allen, Jill Matney, Andi Krahn, Toni Yelvington, Marcia Hart, Karen Rig- gan, Diane Harris: isecond rowl Jeannette Taylor, Pam Oglesby, Kelly Cook, lthird rowl Linda Woodcook, Pam lsom, Sharon Wilson: ifourth rowl Robin Archinal, Sharon Ringener, Patti Shipp: lfifth rowl Cindy Roberts, Vicki Butler, Susie Robinson: lsixth rowl Pam Turner, Connie Gray, Sharon Barron: iseventh rowl Linda Daniel, Mich' elle Chennaulth, Julie Griffin, Anne Rowlett, Cindy Lamkin, Judy Weaver, Gail Gougher, Kathy Kelly, Ellen Camp, Gyna Givens, Judy Clay, Debbie Webb, Lacretia Gary, Dendy Webb, Denise Jones. This group, made of sophomore, junior, and senior girls chosen on the basis of choral ability, meets every day during second period. Choir 63 5 E 'Q i Participating in the Lyndon Johnson Memorial ' ' h I t h ' t' e a so to resent at the Ma concert. , . ln an informal work session, t e Be Can o c our prac ic s ng p y Semce, the Chorale helps with the program- Under the direction of Mr. Ken Fulton, the fifth period Concert choir members include lfront rowl Deborah Tracey, Janet Hargis, Judy Estes, Cindy Sherrod, Donna Gailey: lsecond rowl Yvonnie Miller, Cindy Winkler, Jerry Dunlap, Gordon Schooler, Sharon Stevenson, lthird rowl Pam Kritchfield, Vearl Hudson, Charles Neagle, Janice 64 Academics Dickey, Susan Keith, lfourth rovvl Billie Clampitt, Rene Hogan, Robert Youngquist, Steve Gould, Francis Clark, lfifth rowl Kitty Trombly, Charles Chrisman, Bill Moore, Diana Rackler, Linda John- son, lsixth r,owl Karla Pollard, Shirley Bartley, Delbert Wunneburger, Mark Conner, Judy Snod- grass, lseventh rowl Lynne Nicholson, Steve Deaton, Gary Arnold, Karen Teinert, Janet Gillam, leighth rovvl Karen Bowen, Pam Hunt, Preston Perkins, Glen Lovve, Barbara Follis, lninth rowl Becky Johnson, Mark Hayslip, Mike Comeaux, Melissa Middleton, Debbie Smith. The choir is shown in the Coronado cafeteria in complete concert ward robe. .R , L Q G In their first concert of the year, members of the Coronado Chorale include lfront rowl Wanda Martin, Mark Duran, Patti Glazner, Randy Rackler, Donna Davis, Vernon Bartley, Susan Brewer, Gary McCoy, Sheryl Todd, Neal Thames, Denise Tucker, lsecond rowl Kathy Crawford, Mark Foster, Mary Jane Hollabaugh, Mark Zachary, Sherry Felton, Mark Smythe, Karen Blalack, Bill Sims, Debbie u-n-,.- - Invitation to attend Vienna festival caps Chorale's noteworth awards Receiving an invitation to attend Festival activities in Vienna, Austria, was one of the many honors earned by the Coronado choir department. Chorale was the recipient of this invitation but, due to the tremendous cost, was unable to accept. Other activities included various concerts, participation in the 'three in one' program sponsored by the choir, band and orchestra departments, and ,till BQ Q Magness, Steve Dabbs, Deborah Goodman, Marcus Hurd, lthird rowl Jack Hayslip, Karan Williams, Nathan Wise, Becky Herald, Joe Bowman, Jennifer Hayes, Dwain Knight, Vicki Tapp, Mark Burdett, Lou Farrar, Jan Clawson, Janice Lackey: lfourth rowl Tim Pierce, Kathy Smith, Blake Shuttles- worth, Karen Fleming, Tim Holt, Debbie Hunger- ford, Paul Ross, Leslie Miller, Ricky Robinson, .12-i 1 J- F4111 singing at the memorial service for the former President Lyndon Johnson. The select choir also presented a concert and sold pecan log rolls to pay for a trip to Amarillo for the Greater Southwest Music Festival. Two Chorale students were named to the Texas All-State choir. They were Donna Davis, second soprano, and Mark Foster, second tenor. l , ew ey.:-i,..v .ami 13: .uname t, -f 9-,Q W. , ... thi , mf' M su: W . ,C+ , f-Kuff-.9 wi' - , 4 .at sm up 'w 'v..-nw wnuif-' F' me , .,i hr .sa , HQ Q. .fimqpuneya - . .,. ., . F ana- mg ?u.4' f'..a. .t . , . 5- ,L W., Q . .0 .. . 1, ., . Jwuani in' Mitzi Hall, Donna Daniel, Donnie Bennett, Cindy Goodwin, ltop rowl Steve Kell, Vicki Moeller, Lynn Akin, Teresa Plowman, Rick Robertson, Marla Adams, Croft Casey, Darla Rowse, Steve Rogers, Kathy Igham, Mike Bledsoe, Diane En- abnit, David Langston. The special preview concert was presented in the sanctuary of Westminster Prsbyterian Church. Chorale 65 Council drops activities in face of apath As schools throughout the country questioned the role of student government, Coronado's council struggled to maintain interest in the traditional activities. history, a girl-Katherine Hall-led the Sponsorship of the annual Christmas party at Posey, North Avenue U and Southeast Elementary Schools served as a major project. Student exchanges with lVlonterey, Dunbar and Lubbock High gave Mustangs an opportunity to visit other schools and to host guests from other parts of the city. The number of assemblies dwindled, dances were few and far between. The highly successful Principal's Advisary Board and Ecology Week, launched by previous Councils, were abandoned. For the first time in Coronado's history, a girl-Katherine Hall-led the student body as president, resulting in a new and feminine voice for morning announcements. Serving with Katherine were Ray Harvey as vice president, Mitzi Hall as secretary, Cheryl Childers as treasurer, Charlie Cobb as head cheerleader and Kay Flaney as chaplain. Class councils independently conducted projects ranging from the creation of Christmas decorations by the sophomores to the sponsorship of Twirp Week by the seniors. As Student Council members sponsor an ice cream party, Gary Lane serves Coach Larry Hogue as Bryant Hance and Jan Hufstedler look on with approval. Above Katherine Hall shows around a Lubbock High student as part of the student exchange program. ll. l l 7' ' -iff? , , ' an ' 59' Involved in the traditional practice of spirit sign painting, Barbi Norton and Jacqueline George wield paint brushes in an effort to encourage enthusiasm. Ray Harvey tips his derby as he joins in the annual observance of Cap Monterey Day. Y Spirit Committee places emphasis on minor sports Butcher paper, tempra paint, cupcakes and locker tags served as morale boosters for CHS athletic endeavors this year. Aiding the cheerleaders, the Spirit Club helped boost school spirit for football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, golf and swimming. Sports other than football received more attention than in previous years. Spirit Club members decorated the boys' rooms at their homes, as well as the dressing rooms before the games. Ribbon sales were also used to promote school spirit. x Working with the cheerleaders, the Spirit Committee sponsored car and bicycle decorating contests for the Monterey game and the Homecoming clash against Tascosa. Spirit committee 67 Honor societies stage initiations, projects After participating in elaborate i initiations, Coronado's honor societies ' found time to help with worthwhile projects. Quill and Scroll, an international ' honorary club for high school journalists, hosted its fall initiation dinner at the Hickory lnn. Dr. Bill Dean was featured speaker at the event, which initiated seven members. The spring initiation, in the form - of a picnic at Wagner Park, welcomed 17 new members. O 84 S's major project was the hosting of an Open House for junior high students interested in publications. Held at the First Methodist Church, the initiation of the National Honor Society welcomed a record number of senior and junior initiates. Four NHS students took part in the Learn and Live program sponsored by the 2:5 get ft? 5 it Department of Public Safety. Representing Coronado were seniors Jenny Walker, and Sonja Wynn, and juniors Denise Boggs and Mary Jane Hollabaugh. After enjoying steak dinners, Ouill and Scroll mem- at the expense of the Publications Department. The ceremony was held at the First Nlethodis' hers and inirieree examine their newly acquired Awaiting the beginning of the formal NHS cere- Church. Junior and senior initiates received NHS ping, The fall initiatign was held at the Hickory Inn mony, members display varied signs of interest. certificates, and one year members were given pins 68 Academics tg, is rm. -., T Xt 'ic In a Powder Puff game, Coronado Campus Life members find flag football gets rough. At the organizational meeting for Morning Watch, Wanda Martin, Katharine Hall, and Lee Ann Phillips discuss upcoming activities. At the Burger Bash, Campus Life students enjoy the bottle drinking contest. A Rallies, 'bashes' breed harmony Offering opportunities for Christian fellowship, a new group called Campus Life joined two existing clubs dedicated to meeting the spiritual needs of students. Lifts, lessons, and love filled the five-day ski trip for Campus Life students. They traveled to Colorado and took 1 - advantage of the Christmas holidays for this excursion. Meeting during lunch on ii., 2 V Tuesdays and on Thursday nights, members T . .. staged such activities as a Burger .X i, t . -ni 4 if Bash and a city-wide pillow fight. Coronado's chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes lost its only sponsor when Coach Courtney King resigned his post. The new coach, John Dudley, took over both positions and assisted president Tim Sampson in conducting the Monday night meetings. This club took part in the Weekend of Champions, which was held in Lubbock and featured such speakers as athletes John Niland and Roger Staubach of the Dallas Cowboys. Waiting until late in the year to organize, Morning Watch sponsored informal meetings every Friday morning in the homemaking living room. Club sponsors were Mrs. Betty Wekerle and Miss Jon Ann Carter. Religious activities 69 Members enjoy Juarez stopover Trekking across the border to Juarez for a brief shopping trip, Library club members took time off from serving CHS students. Other club activities included parties and painting spirit signs. lVlrs Mildred Lusk, in her second year as librarian, was sponsor. ln late September, officers were elected. They included Jenny Walker, president, Debbie Adair, vice-president, Susan Schmidt, secretary, Anna Williams, treasurer, Janet Wilson, publicity, and Patricia Perez, scrapbook. Conducting workshops on various topics, members attended the District l Texas Association of Library Assistants meeting in Levelland November 4. Attending the State TALA Convention, Jenny, Susan, Janet, and Anna traveled to El Paso in February. The three-day stay featured a shopping trip to Juarez, lVlexico. Demonstrating that working in the magazine room of the library consists of more than just giving out periodicals, senior Janet Wilson labors at one of the more unglamorous tasks of an assistant. Besides aiding students, workers must also refile used magazines and repair worn periodicals. 70 Academics Q Finding long arms an asset, seniors Anna Williams and Susan Schmidt shelve books. Using as many of th reference books as her table will hold, sophomore Susan Poe studies her vvay to a better grade. K: v ar .,. as f,. ,-,.,, 4 sf, M H .. ,.-,,- 'f J ,,,. i sz at Z L, H I Q , is s if 9, il vw .mw- it Congratulating lVlrs. Jo Anne Wyett, Jerry Howell leads his classmates in cheering the 1973 Teacher of the Year. Visiting the open-concept type of education, Jo Woods helps one student with a reading lesson. 4 .J big . - 1 ,af J, Selling suckers highlights FTA's annual projects Beginning the year with a coke party, for all interested students, Future Teachers of America hosted a meeting with more than 20 present. James Johnston presided over the club with Nlrs. Jean Walker, sponsor. Other officers named included Kim Gott, vice-presidentp Susan Schmidt, secretary: and Debbie Beals, treasurer. Teacher of the Nlonth winners were Nlrs. Jo Anne Wyett, lVlrs. Mary Hildebrand lVlrs. Marjorie Wilson, lVlrs. Sylvia Ashby, lVlrs. Francis Favor, Nlrs. Darla Philley, lVlrs. Christine Roberson, lVlr. Ken Fulton and lVlr. Damon Hill. For the first time, Coronado hosted the annual convention of FTA District XVII. Nearly 400 attended the Saturday sessions Nov. 18 arranged by 11 CHS members. Attending the State FTA convention in San Antonio in February were James Johnston, Susan Schmidt, Janet Wilson, ahd lVlrs. Walker. During April, members observed the open-concept type of education at Hardwick and Stewart Elementary Schools. Selling suckers for Kid Day was the lVlay project. Future Teachers 71 Novice drivers stop, look, listen Panic, practice, parallel parking, and more practice filled the days as sophomores started on the road toward their drivers licenses. Looking forward to the day when they can legally get into their cars and drive off, sophomores dutifully attempted to complete the three phases of drivers education. Retiring this year after 17 years of teaching in the drivers program, lVlr. George lVlanning has turned out more than 4,000 young drivers since the program first began in Lubbock. 72 Academics ,,,. . .. .e.,,, :.. igr if N ... at ,K I ffwaif 'L5s,ffl', 'Matrix H , Ja is 'DQ . -1, -ia is fe fi A X vt Y N -up . ee, .ar , -hr ' :ew L--S:::t,-ex rs. t'11eszf?f'.-s While a student attempts to parallel park, George Manning checks to see that they are not too close to the other car. Trying to memorize how many feet she must park from a fire hydrant and what to do at uncontrollable intersections, Beverly Nliller prepares for her written test. A M K A . ., ,,.., . t,. . z X llll , W Q. ,,.V . Q. Revving up her engine, Kathi Mills prepares to drive off down the highway in her simulator.Simulator is one of the three phases of driver training which students must complete before getting their licenses. Sno White, scholarships climax evening After a dramatic performance of Schneewittchen fSnow Whitel, a rousing chorus of Maria lsabel, and the long-awaited presentation of awards, Foreign Language Awards Banquet came an end-climaxing the year for -el - 1- -A ...-- - , x '2'-- .3 1 g F t'a 1tQ Enjoying the entertainment of the evening, Spanish teachers Mrs. Suzanne Abbott and Mrs. Mime Badell pause to see what will happen next. many students and their teachers. lVlore than 85 students were recognized for their achievement in French, Spanish, German, and Latin. The French Club annually presents scholarships to two students who The recipient of the S100 award this year was Rita Jones. A S50 scholarship was given to Kathy lsham. The German Club also has a S100 college scholarship which it presented to Helen Howell. plan to continue their French education. Sampling some food that they hope will be featured at the banquet, Stephanie Shine and Sharon Ray advise Susan Schmidt. Sleepy the dwarf, Mark Neagle carries the poisoned Snow White, Gayle Shaver to safety. Two dwarfs, Reed Fowler and David Ufford, discuss their new house guest. l f A ..t, ., Q. , ,Q ., ,. gk ,l, wa. V l . l . A f i?T's ,S ly f. r.. Y M A 1' . l.,,: I .... ...ff .,,...... ,Ti ' L -Qrf 1 Foreign languages 73 'Symposium-ites' capture awards Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite. After repeating that motto and singing the French National Anthem, 100 pledges became official members of the French Club. Throughout the year, guest speakers, films, and slides added to the club's knowledge of the French-speaking countries. A football tournament, candy sale and Christmas visit to the Colonial lVlanor Rest Home also filled the club's calendar. Climaxing the year, sponsors Mrs. Betty Wekerle and lVlrs. Jan Essary accompanied Sharron Barron, Karen Blalack, Stan Buchanan, Carl Condra, Kathy lVlcDowell, Tim Nlullins, Barbi Norton, Darla Rowse, and Diane Steele to the annual French Symposium in Dallas lVlarch 23-24. Long hours of preparation paid off as the group earned two first places, eight second places, six third places, and eight honorable mentions. l l i i Playing his solos entered at symposium, Tim lVlullins performs at an informal recital. Laughing over what the cards say, French fortuneteller lalias student teacher, Miss Ann Olsenl entertains. 74 Academics Breaking the language barrier, German, French, and Spanish students get together for a foreign foods banquet. Filling several tables, the food was representative of the different nationalities. A ,l f. , . ?f-ff. V L We Vit J V1 Wh- aw X 5 fs--.,, il' i N 41,1 W L f ...A 9 -n t , . 41 - f r ww, r' w xx 'fr as ff-7,5 2 -if f t Zn v0 Y. Abandoning all rules, Darla Rowse, Keith Beauchamp and Buster Whitener use brute force in a football game between the German and French clubs. Lea Cay Sanders concentrates on a tape in the lab. QQQ ...J ,Q s .. wu.-. 'W 1 s, U 0 Fun, cand , trip fill German year 34-16-76-Hike! Starting off the year in an energetic way, the German Club initiated its own football season. In football competition, the club tackled the French and Latin clubs and emerged victorious. Next, club members tried their hands at being candy salesmen. Profits from the sale went to the German student scholarship fu nd. Presentation of the short play Schneewittchen lSnow Whitel was to be the Club's contribution to the Texas Association of German Students convention however, the play was cancelled. Twelve students and sponsor, lVliss Judy Gordon, travelled to Commerce lVlarch 23-24 for the convention. Those attending were Clyde Browning, Danny Cartwright, Read Fowler, Debbie Hamilton, Helen Howell, Elaine Jones, Kenneth Kerr, Mark Neagle, Paul Neel, Gayle Shaver, David Ufford, and Lois Welch. Serving as officers this year were Clyde Browning, president, Danny Cartwright vice-president: and Lois Welch, secretary. German 75 Candlelight initiation ignites ASF year Combining candlelight and carnations, the Jose lVlarti chapter of the Pan-American Student Forum initiated members October 2, at Furr's Cafeteria. Debbie Robertson served as president, with Clark Williams, viceepresidentp Lou Ann Diekemper secretary, Anna Williams, treasurer, and Monica Burbano, reporter. After enlarging the treasury with a successful candy sale, the Spanish Club adopted a family for Christmas. Caught up in the yuletide spirit, members went on a shopping spree to pick out gifts for the six children of the foster family and also supplied a holiday dinner complete vvith turkey. Concluding the year, twelve students travelled in lVlarch to the PASF convention in San Antonio with lVlrs. Suzanne Abbott, sponsor. Students attending this event were selected on the basis of contributions made to the club. Spanish students gained insight into conditions in Latin America through the addition to the department of lVlrs. I-limilse lllllimil Badell, a native of Cuba. I . ln ,wsu K xx During a report in class, Cyndi Floyd models one of her many collections from Latin America. 76 Academics 1 At the annual initiation, president Debbie Robertson and secretary Lou Ann Diekemper welcome Steffi Shine to the Spanish Club and present her with a carnatlon. On a pre-Christmas shopping spree, Sharon Ray, Sherry lVlcAllister, and Susan Schmidt select gifts for the family by the Spanish Club. ' S 1 , ffl '25, ff 75 f, fs, . ,. , f 'ff tlf f lf. .go . ,, ,L - - : ' 1- -'ff .sk lili ' at ,lx if .ss Responding to instructions from Coreta Bolden and Brad Ramsey, a dutiful slave quenches his thirst. s - ,H ' 1f'm..f'+t-TkJ ' r rni,y ' Q: ,f -r Q . ...vw 1. .qv ' wake, Mtg' -- -tt-U' X .' qs- . . . .M . 'v'A f' fe-.' 5 -Q-L.: 0., -. we fe ,,E,'1-T355 W. , Y . 553-4 '?+!6? 6f . - ' Modelling his costume for the TSJCL convention, Bill Goodwin adds the Latin that goes with it. Delivering Valentine's Day carnations, Ramona Gillock plants a surprise in someone's locker. Romans ignore emancipation act Go through the line, get spaghetti, two pieces of garlic bread, salad-no dressing, and iced tea and set up my place at that table and balance this elephant on your head for 33 seconds and . . Commands such as this echoed through the night as Latin members held their annual slave sale in September. lnitiates were auctioned off and became indentured servants for one night. During the weeks after initiation, the slaves joined in as the Latin Club painted signs for football games, challenged the French and German clubs to their own football season, and hosted a city-wide Latin party at Christmas. Officers for the club were Jennifer Hays, presidentg Carmen Williams, vice-president, Ramona Gillock, secretary, Darla Holland, treasurer, Bill Goodwin, reporter: and Buddy Bartley, historian. ln January when Randy Voight resigned as state treasurer for the Texas State Junior Classical League, Darla Holland took over the post. Balancing books, collecting dues, and paying bills kept Darla busy. Financing their trip to convention, members sold carnations for Valentine's Day. The successful sale featured delivery anywhere. March 2-3, 13 students journeyed with lVlrs. Marcia Briggs to Fort Worth for the TSJCL convention. Latin Club 77 ROTC curriculum, extra activities not limited to inspections, marching l-lup-two-three-four! Hup-two-three . . . Contrary to popular belief, the Junior ROTC program 'does not involve only marching. Aside from classroom studies taught by Colonel John Rogers and Sergeant Dick Bruns, students enrolled in ROTC participated in a varied list of activities and projects. In December, cadets played Santa Claus by sponsoring a Toys for Tots drive. Toys were collected and distributed to needy children in the Lubbock area. Another worthwhile project was the sale of POW!lVllA bracelets to concerned students and teachers. Cadets kept busy as a color guard After congratulating the newly-named ROTC Queen Tanya Wofford, Colonel John Rogers asks for the next dance. Tanya was named Queen at the Military Ball April 20 at Lubbock Country Club. Gary Arnold presents Karen Quisenberry, one of the six queen candidates. 78 Academics and judo club were established. The formation of drill, rifle and bowling teams also added to the program's extra-curricular activities. Field trips for AFJROTC ranged from as nearby as Reese Air Force Base and the Town and Country Airport to as far away as Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, Colo. The trip to Colorado in April included a visit to NORAD Underground Command Post, the Air Force Academy and the sights of the area. These trips gave the cadets a general understanding of Air Force and base procedures and added realism to what was discussed in the classroom. . E ll X 1 9 1 IIE' - I. Ra K I s K 9 ,A CN 1-tg ' ' tif: 2' i i 1 151- X Q5 4 5 -i X , Q: ' I A .4 1 l ,, , t -411-5' L sure that everyone's everything has been loaded onto the bus, 24 ROTC juniors and seniors prepare their trip to Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, Colo. Entertaining the crowd during a basketball game cadets perform their impressive sabre drills for the crowd. Q. . f rx Making certain that all is A-OK, Mike Childs and Robert Murders ready themselves for the blast-off. Rockets were launched each period by the cadets in the Model Rocketry Club. ROTC 79 L 4 L l r- tweak .... f, as A , WW' L,i'LL is it f 2 . an ' f rs. 1 X Q My sr' is 1 1 'A 0 X v li' W ' K 4 . - ., ' fw -1, ,y? a :y,,,,,' f , , ,,,, iw ,,,V . k,,k. ,ff I ' f 'iwfliftfi ,',,' 1 ,I'I 5 . - EE?'ff J M' l3fb hu3yWLal' ,,: , :., ,,,,..,, g, ,WP or 'WW I gy, tsri 4 t f 'f-ia.-'ff V 'ff-fl' ,.AV1 .. Taking advantage of the snowy weather, Alan Eubank adds finishing touches to his new found friend lVlr Clay Henderson's art classes throughout the day participated un this unusual art experience Using a life sized model, Pam Buckner, Jay lVlaner, and Della Eckles sl etch a motorcycle Applying the tedious patting and shaping tech- niques learned in pottery, Sharon Wilson demon- Strates her skill in lVlr. George Pollock's class. 80 Academics 4l 5' iam! K . it ,,. Snow sculptures, gaint harmonicas, and fourfloot-long toothbrushes were only a few ofthe new and varied projects students worked on during art class. Under the direction of lVlrs. Suzanne Copeland, Nlrs. Barbara lVlontgomery, lVlr. George Pollock, and lVlr. Clay Henderson, students participated in painting, drawing, mosaics and pottery. Crafts which included batik, macrame, Q stitchery and leather work also filled -M., the students' time. Toothbrush, snow carvings, crafts reflect art students' creativity, skill To handle an enlarged enrollment due to increased student interest, the art department was expanded to include four teachers instead of three. An art club was formed and was open not only to art students, but also to interested persons not enrolled in art. Activities for the group included field trips, lectures, films and demonstrations by local artists. Nlrs. Copeland served as sponsor. 3 1 'T-1, 1 . 2 Q .2 time - fi I- s . - A,,, + K ' 3 Q vm 'fe L! , 223 1.. attempting to brush after every meal with and displayed their pop art which included objects etknife. Above, Billy Adams carefully removes his Ron Streu returns his utensils to the ranging from the toothbrush and toothpaste to a piece of pottery from the kiln after heating it for lVlrs. Copeland's art classes constructed bigger-than-life sized Coke cup and a giant's pock- the specified amount of time. Art 81 Students, staff keep schedules running smoothly Giving up study hall to work in the main office, more than 85 girls worked collecting absentee slips and running errands. The audio visual department, numbering about 15 boys, fulfilled duties consisting of ordering films and keeping track of the equipment. 82 Academic 'vs' Fulfilling one of her duties, lVlrs. Betty lVlcGuire counts change to Susanne Preusser. Besides the usual job of directing student activities, Quentin Hancock repairs one of the damaged films. Barrack's steps present a problem for Rick Robertson, who is returning a projector to Activities. , lf, 1 GTZ! ,. N., s its limi r or 1 e e . QUE M- N' CAN.GlVE. LU? YOU IS' Hioufsv -GOLF TVLMDMS Qmtriuzn 'HONEST JO WM? Moms-soA1s PLACE -rw ., .f f f- M. Q ff . Q , . -V . f vf . ' . , ' we e A . A PH. wogq V . t- 1 1... . ' - ' V -Y , M- 3.3-.f' Y s f P . . . .. ,W - Honest David Cagle ponders the possibility of pawning his camera at Honest Joe's during a visit to Dallas. David served as head photographer for both the yearbook and newspaper. 'sh -.1 'N 7 Q. 2 Tfftpy f-- v r. if F 5 gy 1 , , . A s 2 Photographers meet deadlines for publications Plagued by rush orders for pictures from newspaper and yearbook staffers, the photographers contributed to the success of both publications. At the Texas High School Press Association in Denton Dec. 8, David Cagle won first for a newspaper feature photo taken with a fisheye lens, and won third in newspaper sports pictures. Courtney Davidson had two yearbook ad pictures rated Cream of the Crop. David won a second place for feature photos at the lnterscholastic League Press Conference in Austin lVlarch 16. 55.1 , ,I ' - At To demonstrate various photographic techniques, Courtney Davidson prepared his own photo. David Watson, Jeff Bloomer and Scott Pelley take inven- tory of the film, developing chemicals and cameras on hand. Not shown are Mark Hindman, Mike Wingo and Gary Ray, who also served as photog- raphers. Publications 83 i s 1:11154 A 13 14 67 g 11 3 4 5 12 18 17 20 21 lb 16 84 Academics ily s K i n , ,.y:, if 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. ,9 11. Ani H ,, M., Randy Rutledge . Debbie Power , . . Dirk Parks ..... Carolyn Chambles Greg Hulett .... .Sara Park ...... . Suzanne Smith . . Durinda Byrd . . Sonja Wynn .... Joyce Graves . . . A. ............ads . . managing editor .. . . . .. reporter . . . .sports editor .... . . reporter . . .feature editor . ................. ads clubseditor bookkeeper, circulation ..................editor IVIrs. Marjorie Wilson . . . .... sponsor l l Q, .4 . Barbara Whitfield .Jeanette Taylor . .Terry Reynolds . .Sheryl Jones .... . Jimmy Henderson . Brad Carr ...... . Robbie Gentry .. .Diane McCurdy . , .Jon Kerr ....... is H U ' in M ,,,, . tr taqvafvkesq. , , 'sr ' af S ' ' v . . . reporter ... reporter . . . . . . .ads ... reporter . . . . .ads .. . .ads . .............. ads . ................ ads editorial page editor .,,..ff, Q J' A .a . ,ft .Ig , 0 ,,., r, . ,V 4 rr as f C ... r J ' :N Not Shown: Kim Stanley, news editor, Renee Rigsby, advertising manager: Bobby Ginsburg, Kim Campbell, Anna LaTour, Kathy Rodgers, Kathy Harris, Debi Smith, Linda Hayes, reporters, Theresa Byrne, Steve Barnes, Sherry Felton, Vicki Nlartin, Vicki Lovell, Vicki Tapp, Kathy Tevis, Angie Duncan, Tracy Daniel, Laura Toon, Sherry lVlullins, ad salesmen for both publications. Staffers, utilize workshops, labs to win awards Winning the two highest awards for high school publications, the Coronado Crest received the lVledalist award from Columbia University and the All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association in Minnesota. Attending workshops gave staff members an opportunity to discuss problems of student publications with staffers from newspapers all over Texas. Six senior pub students travelled to Denton for the fiftieth anniversary of the Texas High School Press Association, where sessions were conducted by journalism pros. At the Panhandle High School Press Association in Canyon, Greg Hulett was elected president. Dirk Parks and Jon Kerr received second place awards for sports, writing and editorial writing. A session on newspaper in-depths was conducted by CHS students. Representing Coronado in University lnterscholastic League competition, Kim Stanley won first in headlines and third for editorials, while Sara Park received a first for features. Competing in newswriting, Joyce Graves placed third. Kim and Sara advanced to regional competition, where both placed third. Crest 85 ' 'sir After writing the script entitled What Foods Do for You, students also made the puppets and their costumes, planned suitable games and made posters on good nutrition. Above, Sharon Ashcraft displays a poster explaining one of the basic food groups. 86 Academics E S Serving goodies at the Christmas Open House, Crystal Allen and Brigid Holland help to entertain parent: teachers and friends. Students from lVlrs. Jean Foster's Homemaking 31 class present a puppet show 0 nutrition to first graders at Bayless Elementary School as part of a unit on child development. l it 3 Students learn to buy houses, give bed baths Displaying their new stitching and cookery skills, Homemaking girls modeled high-fashion garments and served hors'd'oeuvres at the Christmas open house. Celebrating the ROTC's eighth birthday, the homemaking department hosted a party for all cadets. The girls served light snacks, and, in return for their hospitality, the cadets demonstrated how to service a car. Investigating mobil homes, apartments and townhouses, Consumer Education students attempted to understand the buyer's role in house purchasing and the problems of budgeting. Reading thermometers and giving bed baths were part of the curriculum of the Home Nursing class. Ridding themselves of hostilities and learning to listen to one another were among the important communications skills learned by students in Home and Family Living. f L ., ., ff.. , 1. W, 1 . nh . - at V. .3l,fi g 5. its l' ,, as T -V is ' ggi: sp- i f--.., 4 X rl ' fl' 1 'fs EE -- si if ,-,-- g . N . a Helping one of the guests at the homemaking- sponsored egg hunt, Easter Bunny Donna Lippe makes sure the egg gets safely into the basket. Otis Tannery, cleans up after open house. Randall Carey and Sharon Stevenson wait for the smoke to clear before cutting the ROTC cake. Homemaking 87 FHA girls send cards to elders Sending gifts to secret grandmothers and grandfathers, sponsoring a kidnap breakfast for new members, and participating in a social with the FFA kept the Future Homemakers of America busy through the school year. Playing grandchild to residents of Lakeside and University nursing homes, FHA members sent gifts throughout the year to cheer up the older generation. At a party given in April, students and grandparents finally met. At 5:30 a.m. September 30, old FHA members kidnapped initiates and brought them to Cheryl Childers' home for breakfast. Cheryl, who was elected area First Vice President of FHA, served doughnuts and set up games. FHA brought the refreshments for an FFA-FHA social held to further the friendship between the brother-sister clubs. 88 Academics Pi? At the annual Rose Banquet, newly elected FHA president Toni Yelvington and lVlalIy Lorenzen enjoy their dinner. Hosting a salad supper for their mothers, Rhonda Colquitt and Tina Yelvington wait in line with the guests. The supper featured salads from the girls' ancestrial countries. H sirvczsn I Sitting at her sewing machine, Donna Lippe mends clothes to send to children at Guadalupe Center. l HECE aids local communit Home Economics Cooperative Education a Christmas Party for children at the students led an active year, highlighted Lubbock State School and a Valentine Party by an Employer Appreciation Banquet. for local rest homes. Juniors in HERO gave The group, sponsored by lVlrs. Henrian the seniors an Appreciation Breakfast. Swofford, participated in a variety of Parents also were honored with an social and service projects. Appreciation Dinner. Club members sold Also known as HERO, Home Economics calendars and Key chains to help send two Related Occupations, the group sponsored members to the State Meeting in San Antonio ta 41 Wm Helping out at the Forest Heights Day Nursery, Nlarion Adams consoles a friend. Bobby Barron works with a child at the Lubbock State School, his HECE training station. At the fall installation, newly elected city President Bobby Barron lthird from leftl poses with his new HERO slate. mi inf 1 sw, ' -N, Qf' 1 - I , 1 4, . rr Jai i 43-'Key .W ! , V -.f 'Vg , ,Q ,i ,f 5 ! I , , .W I I he lf - I, 1 s l l , ..,, l l ff-at N... , ,,,. .f ' V gfiias ffq M Fm.. HECE 89 Meet, banquets end CHE year Attending the State Meeting caused the most excitement in Cooperative Health Education. Nine students attended the meeting in Dallas in April. The students won 12 places at the State lVleeting. Diana Carter and Steve Specter took first places. Gwen Bluhm and Vickey Jones won second places. Fourth places went to Deborah lVlclVlahan and Desi Dahl. The Parliamentary Procedure team, consisting of Elaine Hargis, Nita Schaffner, Jeanette Fortenberry, and Steve won fifth. Other activities CHE participated in were an Employer Appreciation Dinner, a Christmas Party, and the CHE Sweetheart Banquet. Elaine Hargis was elected the Junior Sweetheart and lVlarla Dickinson was the Senior Sweetheart. Working with one of the machines at his job, Steve Specter demonstrates how an x-ray is taken. Steve works for an x-ray lab that serves all the city hospitals. Smiling at one of her small patients, Kathy Handren finds her job a pleasant one. She is employed by a dentist who specializes in children's dental work. Taking the blood pressure of one of her many patrons, Nita Schaffner shows what an important part she plays in helping a doctor. Selected by the CHE teacher, IVlrs. Loyce Johnson, Nita was chosen 35 the Outstanding CHE Student' 90 Academics COE provides famil with meal at Thanksgiving Providing an underprivileged family with a Thanksgiving Day meal was only one of the activities of Cooperative Education students. Other projects included painting spirit signs for football, sponsoring a movie at the Senior Carnival and entertaining future COE members ata kidnap breakfast. At the area COE contest at Big Spring in early March, Diane Dexter won fourth place and advanced to the state contest in San Antonio March 30. Attending as voting delegates were Karen Favers and Carla Rice, president and secretary. Highlighting the year, COE students hosted their employers at the annual banquet March 9 at the Texas Tech Ballroom. For the first time Pre-Office Education lPOEl was offered as a lab course for juniors interested in taking COE. Students familiarized themselves with office 'WWIH4 Demonstrating make up techniques Mrs Helen Trull assists Carla Rice and Diane Tinsley. Mrs. Trull, a representative of Mary Kay Cosmetics was guest speaker during a unit on good grooming for COE students. 1 John Thompson owner of Mademoiselle Hair Fashion spoke on styling and care of hair. equipment and procedures. ,an Enjoying good food, Mustang Henry Austin escorts Sharlene Wood, a COE student from Lubbock High, at the annual Employer Appreciation Banquet March 9. Carla Fiice, secretary of the Coronado OEA chapter, participates in the candlelighting ceremony at the All-City installation at Monterey. Carla was recognized as outstanding senior girl in COE May 17 by the Altrusa Club. COE 91 I its to , Students in ICT learn and earn in job program Participating in a state meet and selling candy filled the spare time of Industrial Cooperative Training students who also worked half a day in the program. At the state meet April 27-28 in Fort Worth, Tracy Johnson won first place for his project on electric motor repair, Mike Wingo won third place in photography for his project. and Greg Robinson's project in machine shop took first place. Greg also competed with Jerry Love in a technical information quiz. Candy was sold earlier in the year to raise money. Robert Noah served as president of ICT. Other officers were Pat Stephenson, vice president: Diane Stafford, secretary, treasurer and reporter, Ronnie Hargis, sergeant-at-arms: and Larry Osborn, parliamentarian. 92 Academics Taking a break, ICT president Robert Noah antici- pates the coming year. Helping a customer at Montgomery lVlotors, Diane Stafford finds the right part. .. is K L awww K 3 S? l Chosen by the coordinator, Nlr. Jerry Eubank, as the outstanding ICT student, Larry Osborn checks some equipment as part of his job at G 84 Nl Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. DE participants begin, end year with bacon, eggs Starting off the year with bacon and eggs, Distributive Education students entertained at a Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. This event was in the El Toreador Boom at Furr's Cafeteria with each student bringing a teacher. ln April, the group hosted an Employer Appreciation Banquet and in lVlay the juniors of the program sponsored a breakfast for the graduating seniors. Climaxing the year, a surprise Appreciation Breakfast was given in honor of lVlr. O. O. Williams, the program coordinator. DE, a program in which students go to school half a day and work at businesses half a day, involves 45 juniors and seniors. Sandra White was chosen outstanding DE student for the year. 's- a . ' J I ..,,,,::,Q!g . Q :Elm 1 .J .A . ' M 'Dfw- gk In ful.-o .D 1 xxx f sm . ' 9' w 93 ' t . A L' -4 -MBMKM -slr Future farmers learn, compete From the green, green grass of home to the gentle lowing of prime beef, CHS agriculture students learned about the back bone industry of the nation. Cooperative Vocational Agriculture Education and Future Farmers of America provided students with the opportunity to practice their agrarian skills. FFA members showed and sold their animals at the Lubbock County Junior Livestock Show in lVlarch. Ronny Demetro's Hereford calf placed fourth while Jimmy Rodger's Poland pig finished sixth. Chapter officers installed this year were Edward Johnson, president, Randy Plank, vice president: Tim Edwards, secretary: Danny Tucker, reporter, Darrell Bounds, treasurer: and Jeff Weems, sentinel. Vicki Lovell was elected FFA Sweetheart for the Coronado chapter. New to the curriculum was Cooperative Agriculture Education classes. In addition to the anticipated number of boys, five girls were enrolled and held various jobs such as a veterinarian's assistant. At the Lubbock County Junior Livestock Show, Flonny Dernetro shows his prize winning entry. FFA Sweetheart Vicki Lovell offers some oats to her friend, Blackjack. State FFA President Frederick lVlcClure speaks to the club. 94 Academics W.. ii f After successfully surprising lVlr O O Williams Mrs Faye Clary and Linda Geldmacher are all smiles at the DE breakfast Entertaining at the HECE and CAE Banquet members of the First Baptist Church Choir pause for applause HERO president Bobby Barron signals the meeting to begin. Vocational plans afford students experience, cash With 308 students involved, the vocational program sponsored candy sales car washes, bake sales, banquets and breakfasts. Focal points were the Employer Appreciation Banquets in April at Lubbock Christian College and at University Center. Two new programs were added to the curriculum, Preparatory Office Education and Cooperative Agriculture Education. Distributive Education boasted the largest enrollment with 45, and POE was the smallest group with 19. Other programs and their enrollments included: Cooperative Office Education with 20, Cooperative Health Education with 41, Home Economics Cooperative Training with 38. Also included in the program were Cooperative Agriculture Education with 37, Day Trades with 34 and Agriculture, 31. 1 Vocational 95 New typewriters e ectrify course Field trips and new additions filled the days of students enrolled in business classes. Trips to the Lubbock National Bank and to Time D. C. were enjoyed by data processing students. Taken during school time, the trips taught informative lessons concerning computers. Benefiting from new electric typewriters, typing students found numerous advantages over standard ones. The typewriters, which cost approximately S400 each, were purchased for the typing rooms. Another new addition to the business curriculum was bookkeeping teacher lVlr, Jimmy Burgess. lVlrs. Charlotte Northington was the typing and data processing teacher: lVlrs. Margaret lVlcClung, bookkeeping, Nlrs. Nlae Phea, typingp IVlrs. Susan Oatman, typing, stenography, and clerical practice. Utilizing telephone etiquette learned in clerical practice, Peggy Wise practices it at her job. 96 Academics m? Eemq mm., Typing on one of the new electric typevvriters, Sherry Felton demonstrates skill learned in typing class Playing a game of stenography bingo, senior lVleIita lVlcAllister concentrates on her board. 'x ur when!! Qlflllll giiK!fllf I Q Q Q 1 'Q Q I ' t in ' ! l K 1 s at l .w'5- osll l 1..xVXi 45' ' 1, I If W 5 3 8 KX xi r 1', M a ig I H it f B X rrsa M I ' ' ' sttts ' :isnt T lv . A We Vi 1 'T 4 Wi' 1 ' 3 l ,I ' fr, f '..,?,-'J-' ' . .R mari.: -2. i fziim 4 bi' -H' its I ,N -fx . -r 1' 1 3 QM f ' - - 're-- . i -1' ef 7-+ lgi xygsfa +L. ian' as 1 H . e ., 'L Q, ,, l , T. .4 f 1 Hands play an important part in business classes. In students learned to type on electric typewriters like The dUDliCS'fOI' being operated bv Telesa Off ryping, hands must build their coordination and after the department obtained new equipment. and Cl'-WCB' DVHCUCG Student f98Chel', IWSS DOWNS pecome skillful. Shortly after the first semester, Other skills are taught, such as the use of machines Morris from Texas Tech- E Business 97 98 Achievement iln a society geared for competition, only natural that a school should dtain its own race for positions of br. Traditional titles such as necoming Queen and class favorites still htained sparkle and glamour for those who attracted to the limelight, despite the that the majority of the masses Nained in the wings, content in their iobscurity. However, many did vie for positions. While personal preference aligned many students with either the apathetic or the school spirited, the majority probably belonged to neither group. Respecting individualism, these in-between students often questioned the validity of the traditional honors. Coming under frequent attack was the tendency to reward the same individual again and again. This tendency, perhaps, accounts for the trend away from such recognition. Student leaders capture honors Fulfilling the qualification of popularity, lVlr. and Miss Coronado also rank high in the requirements of service and loyalty to the school. Serving as Student Council president, Katherine Hall was named Miss Coronado. Not only was she the first girl president in Coronado's history, but she also served as 1972 Homecoming Queen. As a member of National Honor Society, she was o'ne of the school's nominees for the NHS scholarship. lVlr. Coronado, Randy Voight, has participated in many school activities. He served as Senior Class president and was state treasurer for the Texas State Junior Classical League. ln addition, he was a Rotarian, representing the school at civic club meetings. Runners-up were Christi lVloxley, Charlie Cobb, Ralph Davis and lVlike Bewley. 100 Achievement A ' W 'A A f fy' 1 mmii? ' f mH J f . A z A Lf? H53 'A N 0 .15 f Q A A t Q an V u XA F' ' I .gy A 5 I f 9 A N ' A H Q , r K A I .L gr A 1 . 0 A N A ,1 ' A 1 , te, I Q . 1 fin! 1- ', ,QRI Q V- I: ' A E -ffHff 'fff4.,: A . A- A1 - V '55 V Jeff' A - 'Vi , I -' I 1 K 3 X, X in ' ' A if 4 - 4' ' ' in T1 A A Q X' 1. A xi: I - 1 'Ad 5. k fu F i t-I figl'-3,' N 1 ri, V u fl J E A Q ! N b I' Q t ki ' I s in lb-. Wi ACN, v .U ' ' ,N I' Q 9' xx ' -. ' Q AA 91.5-,A Af A , A f A f A AL1AH'AvwQwfU .4- A. ,,., , J .- ' A 'Q-,I t Q Q . .ggl-.gf . . 'iv' LRQQNI . f L Al, , , 'ff 'Q -iw, fav. A ff 4 1 'icq A 'U-f ' E. ix I - ' ,-i'- ., Hg A3 55'w7 QQ, A, Q ,A -- fAA ' - '.' QE- Ax vm 9 Q I. - V VD M ' ltr: A V 1 -3 - , ,. ,.x,. gf . GA ' J .- -4 rn .. -, . 4. A-. ,QA 2, 5 an - Q A f. V 61' Q V. f 5 fu, A ' 94' A 'IN 14 pa, J X f . - ' 'fe I I t K 5 w'Wm g 4 A. N' x , Q6 ' 'A ' Y' 'fl' ' -Q A 'J .A aff, 3 G La 'fi A v -eff af H' E+ 7 Q' gr A ' gg, 3 N is x I fp Ii 'i 3 if EA lf F, -3 HQ ua ' if - hi-4 ' ' . A - A 11,3 F7155 has A, ' A' '5 J F 1.33 'ri Q A 5:-1, Qi, ' . Qg1 It Q ri. Hg iwwgfqeA P-A+ -H + N.: -MJ f E1 32 5:3 2 v.AF3fi ' 'H ' ' V AV -gi -,JNYE1 ' 5433? fi' A LQ ' v I 5 Amwmamxw 12 Aga A 11251 9 1 iff , 4 ' 1 ' '- '-f ww: V- ef::a'J.j1 V - , V ' ' - 1 ' A i ' .v I A ' , I Ati' - ... I I 1 f 5' X vIf??f',9 45 4.7: ., 3 A ' K T if ' 5 f , .FQ ' A ,Lf-A . P- ay, 'f Q-. , - 1 I . - A .. 23529-Aff - .4- yfwn QA '- A355 , A , f IL, , . A 'A ig, ' 4 , AAI A F , ff., , 5 A ,I A ,Q Y X xt 1' 7 'v - s. I 1 - ' ig? V I '- ,A ' . :MQ 'F I nj- V ' V . ' N ' Qw?, wfL A A -Q f nm?ilF 5 AA ,L h i f if 5 - 4' ' gx. 5., -'r F.4 ,.. V, A, A ue A ,,,1Wekf1f'., '. . 2, A A' A . -' ' , K ' f . A' ' ' A N Q4 1' I 1 I ,Q I , . pf 2 - 9 - ' 2 Q V I - ' I .1 A ' . N iixtr ',l: gf V K A -ax h I V' ,X X!-5 nut I m ,- '1' ' A ' A. ' ,r A .A V A ff ' 1 uf. A' .4-J' - sf if QA :gags Q Q., A A - - . A Ahh .. ' t Ll 'I .Q A , H - f':.l ' '- I A 4' T .K V , : 15' I' ---if-,.A., ,W . AN . A, 4 5,1 - .f KA , V -,T:'!-IJ '. ' A Z . X K V 75' ,' vu., -A. -A A N-.11 . A -E-, ' ...,.Lm... ...Qi me ' - fini! A af A - il 'V 0 . xA 1 lil v na v, v Y. .. s 'L J' is 4- B 'xg' Qt n 1 I 4 Q 10,1 , q 1 -., Q 51 Senior Council designates four as most valuable Deemed invaluable in the eyes of the Senior Class Council, four were chosen as lVlost Valuable Seniors on the basis of service to the class for all three years of high school. All the elected held sundry positions in student organizations. Barbi Norton and Randy Voight serve as secretary and president, respectively, of their senior class. Kevan Farrar presided over NHS for the second semester ofthe '72-'73 school year and Katherine Hall led the student body as Student Council president. 'S s 5 Q B b, Norton Kevan Farrar Katherine Hall, Randy Voigh ar I , ,sew-:wi Iznrr ran :iv ffv -truff- Tie vote gives upperclassmen three fa orit ES ' 'Y A A' if . 2.25.3 ' f 41:4-,.e'E5!iiu1j6?.'i2,: 2f'I.J1., , ' Za ' fw21fLf-5-.-we-i l U mbra' if-fer gg.,,,?,,.,f, --,,,4..A-we SW 4... , ee ., 5, ,flaw .1 'ii' .-'Ti 5f'?I '2' f' 1-an-fi r-1,5-LTA1g4' H ' aifil kfci' 3 sf fi ,- ef f -w?.3q,f. .f-1, V 132:31 1 1-my ffif 1 21 -1' 1 '-ff.-521. -1: ffpf,-? 9 -T 533- frizgggwwgffff-355i2g1-S'movq A ,- . ,:f.'f::1S-iq -wPJ:fmw2Sv2sn'ei215 if:-'Cf 21:51 - we . ': If ev ' iff. '-'-N - :-1-. ---f11! s?.---s 4r.-'i-Jah-.'b.1 fl, i1- -- af fsE2s? 1 f' ' f V' X z3Q::T2i'f5??'Q'1?3'f i531-ir?-Psifw' ., 'iw fv H.,-25.mf,'F-f'1f. ,evzfxfwim A' vfrwv-f..-, 7 ' .V -ww JJ' ' JS' ., 'SJ-251:54 'T' fvfkm: XEJTP - ', 15:1 , .. 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'1:':fil,:5,.f .112 -1 v-life. -3K-:-ghil fsez' fH.z2f:M:+'!'-5, -41, 51 tl? f:5,:fs'2Q:yi-,. 'Sa-wr . ff-f .3,i641z'i135':I ag 2-ew. :,, v.:,Z?b-1 V frzyp, ' Q 13- 1 Sk f' '-a s -V 1 ' .ff-.s5:::ifa 4 1 I fg , Suzanne Smith Senior Favorites 103 Tanva Wofford, ROTC Sweetheart Katherine Hall, DAR citizenship Award 'Mi +iwwWi Bryant Hance, Cheryl Childers, Flay Harvey, Lois Welch, Girls' and Boys' State Representative 2, ff , N., i er9'w..'w ' .ix Q. K-Qbss Girls dominate enior Who's Who slate , W' in QQ? X 'di' mmgpnfv P 'Qgfi 6 -1.1- '5' .,..n-3 . Qhlll' w all w Wah ,. ...V - r , 3 'gd -rlHrip 's W 1 ' v fi, ,,. H 'IAQ ,, Tv' N-du. 9. C fu. :J ff' .1 Wu Engaging in a game of foosball, Who's Who winners Christi Nloxley, Bobby Barron, Charlie Cobb and Mike Bewley battle for goal points. These seniors were nominated and elected by faculty members. Due to delay in the voting process, formal mug pictures were used of those who were not available. l l . hlisl ' rf' Michele Baker tiff ggzg l Kay Raney ze ' ,Q Carolyn Chambles li s '43 ' Mitzi Hall , ' xii' 'L 'gl' , l , l s VZ , , . 1 Barbi Norton X KA Q X,- .sfi Sara Park Monica Burbano Senior Who's Who 105 1 9 Oil , ,,4ul-get , 5 . 0' 1 :ffl 'fn' 'a'o'o'0.'.'q'w v.f.5?-Sw,- : 3? 4 ., ., , ,. Q if is I-fi ws E my , WF Noting the interesting examples of bedroom furniture in an old ranch style house, Teens-of-the-Month Denise Boggs, Jill Orvvig, Darla Holland and Cheryl Childers listen to the tour guide as she describes the interior. Exiting the outhouse, Teen-of-the Month Susie Mills makes way for Rotarians Randy Voight, Bobby Barron, T. Mark Smith, Teen-of-the-Month Bryant Hance, Rotarians Greg Garrison, Ron Richards, John McDermitt, Teen-of-the-Month Clark Williams and Rotarian Tim Sampson. One Teen-of-the-Month and two Rotarians were chosen for each month of the school year. 106 Achievement ,nw . A ik J1 ' T 5... Wsf Q 'W -fe ,Sean tx, Q xy! ,f.5,nY,,' fs, A. 3 .V 'iixf v . :H A 1 asm' . 1 A ' , -' A .gigs L in J - . ,-- '+ V 97 . lik A - l. A -as M ll B 'Var ' y C, as-42 +R, wig 1. 'Nw A . . ' ' Q' Riff-. FJ' .Iii fs ,N ,L 5 ,j -.icf L, V naar , ,au , , .L 1 ,, 4 ,ff ,, , f C age! ' ' M. 'fn-,mr tt mm, , J-f-we-we-vs . ., -u. , , 43314 -na... 'C' 355,-5, 4, Q-'ax v s- N... .ff 02 safe,- .Q ,. 8' ,PB Q4 . , ,, I' 'JA W' ' tr- -pgruf gg rpm,-'Q ajx?'vB':-z'Q1:-v-wr fi !1 r 'll!!vKf 'fQ' an A T ., . ., ,-.. ,,, --.'-1'-w.-.sf U 'fa Mi! V, 1545. L-,,. 4,3 if -Tj X 412: .XX n - T . ' 'i'ix'QSlgifif gn 6.4 gas -Q - , j.,,iy r ' V.' -c ET- ' K- ws' I ' W 'Y,:.1+tf,. Q, 3 ggi. .1 4-' -ma -if:- 5-tesf, 251--'sg-ei, -fb 1 ,. . ..- II.. B ,ni 'Q-. 42... -. ' 1..i3-'.,,302,? iw ,t, sink? exif? T f ,.1-592955 ,i ., , 'H !:',.'. ' dw, - 1 J , f tw' 'K 2411 lt A' ' .QL f- ,I 1- ' - W yy 1- ,V ' ,. ,, A Q E 5' . - 1- 15' - ' ': 1J 1 1, - f ef - we ., , ,f ie 1 , .. 5 5 . -, - -.,.. , '- fav. - . Y-. ' . . 2 K . ,A . at ,,., gf's,2tM, . ,1. 0 Q Q J 5 if H qos' mn-N f 9 'iflfq Q , f I M x 'PQ' '13, ,ll ' ' .uf bf !,,,,,4et:-21 XT! ' :ff ls- 8: 0 o 'it li ' 'L Taking a lesson in the old schoolhouse at the Ranch Headquarters, Rotarians Ricky Beach, Vernon Bartley and Mike Trahan listen to the tour guide's description of the old school days. Below, other Rotarians Dale A Knott, Bill Holt, Kevan Farrar, and Mark Stephens talk with the schoolmarm . aura Faculty selects monthl honors Elected by the faculty, Teens-of-the Month and Rotarians were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and citizenship. The importance of these honors was questioned by many, and, consequently, the honorees received much less publicity than in the past. The 18 senior boys selected as Rotarians were honored by the Southwest and Downtown Rotary Clubs at luncheon meetings each month. Monthly attention also went to juniors designated Teens-of-the-Month. Selected students were pictured in the Avalanche-Journal with teens from other schools. Rotarians, Teens 107 I .,, . s K It 'nv X .V U Q- . 117 ' t, f 6 z W 4599, x bv Q? er 'M .5 14' - .tl 1., 4 f Y fag. v l ,ly rf-,. .sat V,- TSs -'W . 2 ' .,- 1-'Y ' 1 ' f U Ziigtg. Q f ' f L' , g'ffg.k:. 32,71 ' f .,+M.f2rr4 ,tf,e:..,4: ,A za, ,',,,Qi,..,- .i ...X ., ,M ' f s f,t,f2:iim-Qrffiif-' A 'Teachers' pets' enjoy fun, games Monkeying around, Sophomore Who's Who selections Steffi Shine, Brett Pruit, Steve Bewley, Mark Moeller, Karla Babcock and Cindy Skibell stand atop the bars. Anticipating the delivery of the ball, Junior Who's Who members Elisa Elliot, Charles Quisenberry, Lois Welch, Bryant Hance, Cheryl Childers, Darla Holland, Susan Skibell and Courtney Davidson ready for the return. Faculty members submitted over 200 nominations for Who's Who at various grade levels and voted by secret ballot to select the 24 finalists as honorees. P 11 6.13 N. I Tl 4 9 le ...n- -..Q Achievement 109 S . ' I-o -575' 1' -1-5 ' I 9: , - 'T . M' Sophomore class favorites enjoy petting laking last minute preparations prior to the rocessional, Kevan Farrar adjusts Deborah Good- ian's tassle. Having maintained a straight A average since elementary school, Kevan earned the title of valedictorian, while Deborah placed as the salutatorian. Elected as most valuable members by in-1.41: ' WMM, ., -. 1 f, i VM it-,,., A N- -....,,,,,.., .1 A.. -imdb-rf Q , 1 vt, their respective staffs, Debbie Power, newspaper, and Carolyn Chambles, yearbook, show their plaques to Susan Skibell, 1974 El Viajero editor. Seniors, staffers earn recognition Achievement 111 .1 uw ,jT '1nl E52 Q ig l K my i8 B , - Mi . :lg - ig s .1 is .iyy I ma wi N Q im K A E ' c me 1 M gm mg l 'fy 'fi Ti C8 SQ mea 44.955 mo 42-ef? Sl' Y Zr 87.62 88.955 91.22 Hf rms i' , La 138.95 fi Executing a left hand shift on the oversized slide rule, Steve Rogers, Kim Stanley and Mike Trahan attempt to solve chemistry equations with the use of logarithms. Glancing over Hugin, John McDermitt, Wayne Wheeler and William Pierson look at the second edition of the literary magazine. After four years without such a creative outlet, CHS students resumed publication of a literary magazine under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sharon Kingston and Mrs. Molly Millsap. Editors were Kim Stanley, Susan Gray and Debi Smith. Both editions were sell-outs, with enthusiastic reception by students and faculty. 112 Achievement A C lwllmamim 50,942 was M ,,rW' Nb Mo 92,905 95.94 Ta 180 948 .4 ..,, ., -'M .. 1 E-is .i ., , V 'Q YM fun ' L 'Vi ' .ssf it i iti f 'iiiir ,... Mr 14.01152 asm: i 9 if y it Al si P ' A i ' i M ,,y7 3119238 W i ' A' ' . .., 17's si ,,, I if-. . Cu Zn Ga s srri 5354 65,37 g,gy ..yi fs-M4-M ii . ' . ' ,... 1, .,,, , TM M: ir Q in Ifrri i ?gTZ ,I QQ Cd ln Sn SbiTe I :xg irriyf lc1i,g ?o mo may me mis M JSUBSY 251159 3133? sms msec we iiii M A V . f it , ff? ' ' rt 'M' Ps n Vh Lu in lllxgm XXXKQXXX - 1 -ii Years of study pay off in honor, national acclaim In September, Coronado saw four members of its '73 graduating class ranked as semi-finalists, according to test results of the exam taken last year. Those selected by the National Merit Scholarship Board included Susan Schmidt, Gary Wells, Mark Stephens and Karla Gauss. Eleven of their classmates received Letters of Commendation. Among those recipients were Henry Austin, Sarah Griffith, Mike Handren, Bill Holt, Blair Jones, John McDermett, William Pierson, Steve B. Rogers, Kim Stanley, Wayne Wheeler and John Wilson. Later in the semester, Mike Trahan joined the list of eleven after having moved to Lubbock from Austin. 1' X Q Books for i Children K , ., .u- - ...HV 5 ,, ...JB .P-.gi .A ff- yi. b ff 4- :KG ' , - i. f, . .. ,gp 1 .3 x iff J 'X b, -'Sp ' JI ii. '1 f . K1 F 51 4 :QR .IJ aft. ,ii .W 0' AP- iii: '-f'1- 2.1 5 TV! 'VJ ? . gi- 'W:s4 F H- Q, . Q3 lm 1 - ., n,r,,-gff. f ' E , 1,11 ' I ' ' ' Y? si., wigfih' ' QI- W, if , 43gwr'wv P 3 ' 'M ' ig wifi V' QQH- ,T . . tn ' , 4' E Q aio ,z r. , A W Nm 4' yn' , 8' ' 7 5 ff , f- f -. - 'Q --' -5 sf 112 52:0 D fa . , km . -xr ' ' :'s Q, o ' ' Ahgafl I 4 is '2,R'-Q-Mikp. 4 A-gf 0 V '53 ' F' NN x.mi'. , Q1 5 I 4 f?15? 0 if. , QTIX XW V 5 i I 9 ,, . f ' I I.. . X MI Q 44 Ibis l.,,, jW ii fs 415.0 -. M 95 i Each of us has an ideal which we all endure and move forward. Throughout our strive to live up to. 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Q.-4-6::.5w'i--215-mb, - 2. S4-e-U.--f'c-me - 251:-li? swab-114' -Qxrfbiixrerisw-ft?- f'q'4-5 9' CHS-'Qs-'Mr' A - Three Mustangs make 4-4 A squad after disappointing year concludes After a year of disappointments and seven losses, the Mustangs placed three players on the 4-4A grid team and two on the All-City squad. Jack Perry, center, made both teams and also won a position on the All-South Plains team. In addition to Perry, Larry Hart earned praise on the city squad. Hart made 107 tackles for the year. On the Honorable Mention squad were David Sarten, Ken DuBose, Keary Bailey, Mike Bewley, Tom Warden, seniors, and junior Gary Lane. Winning honors on the loop squad were Warden and Sarten. To begin practice, the Mustangs lifted weights several times a week during the summer. Following the opening of school, CHS practiced daily in preparation for their opening scrimmage. The Mustangs' first opponent of the year was the Borger Bulldogs. In this controlled scrimmage, Coronado scored six times as compared to Borger's five. Although the first outing seemed promising, Coronado fell short in all but three contests in 1972. fail QQ ,2 . if Sit? iw I -an '1-pf' i ' -' P af - 4 WW 1 5' 25' M W rw gg - 'Q Q Y W A 9, NN , ,.,V. .. ...M v- , ,,- ,M , Av. .,, ' mga . f ffm 2 an ,yiwvfxq --X4-S ,, .fx , A 4, , , . -'Win-, . kfgilm1L1', . -if 329 'lf' pw 2 W.,.,.,v zgwifrg 4 M. Q if-,ff 'f 11- W A. LL W. ' L wx if .-W-,,.'N,4'!'w T ww f , f f fa: ,, fl fr-x 'f-ri 521 -vw -I ' -. W. , , 2 Wai Q35 --15515 fgffar-gzfgvfvsf -m:4'1rm:,fw+ff, fr'-ff'-pg-w --ra . we . --f: 1- -. J- , f- f if . , - - ...,.. ...Q J . ' 11,53 Q45 LQ, 'q,,5J,'.3,',w LM, 9112? in n!S1'g KRD' ' .VLA WVR, .Miz-J 'E -369' 411,11 ,wir-Y'4m,j5 .4 .NJN K' T 'Cm . ff- S-gi ,-Q, :, .29 fji' H4259f V,,'.5 :. 5kY KW Wi? IQ: ' 'WTP' 'fb' 'Q 'P 'gk TT ini: eqS'. Lew Eid r. ' if fjgyv, Q ,WM-g--5'-lJ'l,L ef :ee .. .Q - . 1 ,yivl lwrl 4' f- gf , , ' ew 15325, M ' .1 - 'ew - ff- .. .1.l,d,?5M:',,,N., wifgf-M,,g53w.iR,..M . J- X' am ref- .1 W . 1 if W V, . -, am. tif-'.,.fMi.-1ff,i.1g,?, :i'g,Mg,, - ,, is.. .,,,g...,,.W,,.r1 . 151 'wif-'w',-X wewi, ,f,.M's'm raifp-:.Lqpfg5i,, A 1 g we Af gg iezff 1g3.f.,.,.a332mgr2fQ2eaQ ,fel figzf, s ,. is UH J will W pw., ' if -2 7 .fa elf ' '20 'wil' ' ' will . .Ei rg! 1wY'1.?f1 'i ,. , 5' ,2-W4i.m'5.,m,,,Aw ...A fe. .f..f ,, . , .ea mee- , 1 .T . 4 - I f-f f-A - my .X-Q.Wi V. ., ,V . . 2, , .A ,f nm 'si ig- A 1:1 f e -1 ' - - S R -,gg f 15 M - X. ggi -- ws.5.Q,.,i ,. ng A 4: 5 ' X 'f H .i as , . by ,P , r i 1,2 'f' 5 W: ' f 1, K1 555' 'ffff f' . kkyftyyi, k f M 5152. Nw .yy .A ,T X I Law 516 KQV :K Y. X, Q Aesiw '1 dnl Sheltering themselves from the rain, Mike Flay, Melita McAlister, Barbara Whitfield, Danny Webb and Patsy Buchanan enjoy the Dunbar game. 120 Ability A w. i ,Ly ai wigkv Q 'Shin Q ' ii. , I . - 4 .fy D. H 4nd-Selig' , , . , .. f .2d7,,1Efg,j. ., 255' 5 311? j'? ?' -'dill W M' K' J' f . mf. 'zz 1 Y' wwf.: f f Q.,-1,4 W' ,,'2.'. .. . x , . , A p W4 w e A ' i v ,, ,, .,.f ue, Il :gff.,V?r,'5- H . Zfiwh Z, 4 f i , e ., ,. iii fi- 1.1 . ' 9, 4' yy.. w,,g,4i'w . 5? 2 gi? -if: ... . . .,.., ,....,.w,.,....,m,e.m.W,.MMwmauMmmM1am Rivals Estacado, Dunbar, Coyotes dim '7 2 optimism With four new coaches and 12 returning lettermen, the varsity football squad looked forward to a successful year. Among others, three teams, Wichita Falls, Estacado and Dunbar, hoped, however, to thwart the Mustangs' opening season optimism. Wichita Falls, 1971's state runner-ups, upset Coronado's plans of victory by marching over CHS, 35-14. Several Mustangs suffered injuries in the contest, including Lane Holmes, who broke his arm on his first carry from scrimmage. ln a game plagued with a downpour during the majority of the second half, the Mustangs fell to city rivals Dunbar. With the Panthers chalking up the only TD of the contest, the game was haunted with interceptions and fumbles by both teams. Against last year's 3-3A champs Estacado, the Mustangs were again halted by their opponents, 17-6. CHS scored on a three-yard run by David Sarten, but was obstructed from the goal line during their final scoring attempt of the game. Reaching for the reception, split end Keary Bailey snares the pass. Quarterback Bill Ledbetter lat rightl receives game instructions from Head Coach Jimmie Keeling. As the clock ticks the final seconds, Mustangs Steve Riggs, Dale Blevins and Ray Harvey watch anxiously during CHS's 21-19 win over Palo Duro. 122 Ability .Al f X .J nib 'si YW ,A A Knocking his Tascosa opponent high into the air, Mike Bewley defends the punt of kicker Kevan Farrar uring Coronado's Homecoming contest. During the halftime of the bout, senior Katherine Hall was crowned Homecoming Queen by school representative Tom Warden. Larry Anders Mark Arend 1 Keary Bailey Kevin Batten MikefBewley, Kenny Blackwell i Eg, lr! Dale Blevins ' Tim Bowers Curtis Brown V Bruce.Chapman ' DavisiCraddick Tommy Dean Ken DuBose Kevan Farrar - Truett Fietz Jim Gobin Steve Gould LarrylHart ' Mustangs sneak past Palo Duro After falling in their first three outings of the 1972 season, the Mustangs battled Tascosa and Palo Duro and were victorious over one of their Amarillo foes. ln a game of disappointments and frustrations, the Mustangs fell to the Tascosa Rebels, 19-0. The contest saw two unusual occurrences-the Mustangs penetrated the Rebel 20-yard line only once and there were 19 bobbles between the clubs. Winning a see-saw battle, the Coronado crew found victory over Palo Duro 21-19. CHS drew first blood only to have the lead wiped out by a Palo Duro score. The Mustangs struck again, followed by a Don TD. Palo Duro made its final bid for vic- tory late in the fourth quarter and the Mus- tangs gained control ofthe ball with only 3:48 remaining in the contest. With the assistance of David Sarten's 38-yard pass to Jack Hayslip, Quarterback Bill Ledbetter led his team to a win. Sar- ten pulled in a touchdown pass with 54 seconds showing on the clock, assuring the Mustangs of their first triumph. The win was secured by the kicking efforts of Kevan Farrar, who made all of his extra-point attempts successful. Football 123 Causing a Hereford fumble, Leo Thiel 1541 and David Sarten 1261 haul down their opponent . ..,, W W iff fr iee r r iri,r , Q Q1can,gvffniffapirgfwsfflfrig ,ap 4 if 1 ' .ii'ii L f,.r,::f:1fss1s11fv,1,:-W' .vfflaz 1I5:iEii:2ff!Ff 3-, vi fi, ,,:1,H5,.,.1 ,,,,, ,f ff, QW. . .m,,,X, ,, ,,Y.f,Ql,, ' .W Iryy - - FV 124 Ability gm S ' nv x WUI .Jw 9 '1 v 5 wh I L. w x- Q' mf x '27 aww- ' -www. V. .. .,., - XQM, W. .vw N u ,,,. . . fa, Q- ,':2 17 'fi 3 v I ty? V5 ,Q N w f, im .KY P' --- ,ff . ,- .f Y 'WH' '-as Attending the Monterey pep rally, the crowd gives half-hearted support to the Mustangs. Gary Ray l84i and Keary Bailey move up on the Plainsman to break up a pass play. Monterey quarterback Glen Yarbrough gets slowed down by a CHS defender during the season's final game. 126 Ability 1 351 , ,D ,C Gridders close with tie, loss ln its final contests of the season, Coronado tied Lubbock High and lost to its bitter rivals Monterey. Completing the game at a 6-6 deadlock, the Mustangs knocked city competitors Lubbock High out of a share of the district crown. Gary Lane paced the Mustangs with a 41-yard pass to Chuck Oakley. Kevan Farrar's extra point attempt was unsuccessful and his winning field goal try was blocked by a Westerner defender. When a penalty erased the play, Coronado faked the field goal, and Bill Ledbetter's pass was intercepted by Lubbock High in the end-zone as time ran out. Against Monterey, CHS compiled 62 yards, all over-land. In the 24-6 rout, Coronado's only points came on a two-yard run by Mike Bewley, following a 55-yard interception runback by Gary Ray. fi' - 9' .P 'Q . --,.:--1 .s ff-: ' U . . . La ,I ,. ij x... ' X-...M-f All .fi .4a5-IT A ,, W , . - -. ,. 2 .-'-. - 1 . 14? . A V ' Defense took a work-out during the season finals against Lubbock High and Monterey. Above, David Sarten l26l and Leo Thiel l54l close in on the MHS running back. Thiel, Larry Hart l62l and Larry Anders l48l cause a Westerner fumble during the deadlocked contest. Football 127 i?fsr. , V . mfg? 2 it Q i ,, I 1, . - , ..,,a,, ,, .ff -. , W VMI 1 K V s .my - JV Red squad wins six games for best record Compiling a record of 6-4, the junior varsity football squad defeated Tascosa, Borger, Amarillo, Lubbock High, Snyder and Plainview. Under head JV coach Courtney King and assistant coach Joe McWilliams, the Ponies earned the highest win-loss record of any CHS grid squad. ,..,,, ...,.,,.. , l , , -M , ,f,- t. .A 5 f J 'ffV ii WWW 7!TWl'?fw'HLf7'f1afi5i ..-,l, , ar's f it J' f. f,ff . f, Y 's.' 5 ,la',sl, J' ' 1 f ' 5 W 'WJ' ,, , ,.f V -if-fi '-f-' i ' ' J H8530 Fd s . ..... ,, , ,,,. ,,,.,f,f.-.,,p.,,lu,. ,,., f,,,, A M.0,,,,ws. f A , f 1-var-. :fs of aw,-qasfisgstiwa-lvl, ,sg ga.f4,g,, 1 Aff' nisv., t 'J , 'Wr' Q s.,,, - -.s-r' --', - f:'s K ' l,,,l, 'i-f J f R 128 Ability iz:-1im,. lsfupm- t , , fries- , C -J 'x X , get . i Q f i Us i,,,,i , . :nun ' ,,i,, f ,,,g,, gm, g l Members ofthe Red squad are lfront rowl Tom Gill, Joe Barnhart, Kenneth Kemp, Allen Hall, Brett Pruit Kenny Blackwell and Mitch Hudgens: lsecond rowl Coach Courtney King, Terry Henry, Chuck Moore, Mat' Bailes, Junior Sams, Edward Taylor, Jimmy Vaughn and Coach Joe McWilliams: lthird rowl Gil Murray Kevin Preston, Randy Clabaugh, Randy Free, Steve Bewley, Steve Langston and Floyd McCraryg lfourtl rowl Donny Posey, Jerry Cramer, Mark Fisher, Rocky Williams, Randy Wolcott, Kevin Voyles and Bill Ervin H -t Gold grid team gains 2-8 year Winning two of ten games, Coronado's JV Gold team was victorious over Monterey and district opponent Hereford. Led by Coach Gandy, the squad has replaced last year's sophomore club. Since there are now two junior varsity teams at CHS, players on the teams can float between the squads. G oPPoNENT cnsfiff Monterey G V28 Vyrst ,Lugibgock High 14 E 122 Hereford Q J' 0 7 Plainview 28 Dunbar y 12 yi o Monterey 6 Estacado 32 'O Plainview 1 27, 6 Estacado 58 30 Nlpnterey 16g 5 6 Ms, ....t,L...-T , so .F , l -is Lf l 1 N J f . l Fx R .as qu If--W F I H l - ' Q G, '-rf' V lfl'lT'l A ' I - ,s . : A t y ti, ,gr if -if ,rl 23, . ,H 4 A . 'fx -9' 1 -L r i rf . i Nfl J J. E t Q ,sf A, gg. v, it.--jf.,-er jyi- , Xa Mi g f A l X EVM f fl 1 L ffl' X A W, J K 'xt is, if 1' Eh fbi s '-, Q-P as . 'as nior varsity Gold gridders are lfront rowl Tom Illitchell, Max McGee, Marlowe Bentley, Sonny lark, Larry Toon, David Bagwell and Gary ogersp lsecond rowl Coach James Gandy, Larry cCleskey, Buster Whitener, Jim Avery, Randy reen, Kirk Durham, Rodney Power and Ricky McCollum, lthird rowl Mike Turner, Alan Hatch, Keith Voyles,WeIdon Whiteside, Jay Lackey, Les Bear, Jack Johnston and Randy Talkingtonp tfourth rowl John Phillips, Ronnie Biggs, David DuBose, Sam Davis, Mark Stinson, Billy Vaughn, Lee Prenevost and Darrell Corbittg lfifth rovvl Lewis Simpson, Mark Woods, Tv Lovett, Curtis Clark, Dennis Brown. Eddie Hubbard, Terry Grantham and Gary Hamilton. On opposite page, Steve Bewley and Sonny Clark set up the run. Above, Coach Joe McWilliams and Coach James Gandy discuss JV game strategy. Football 129 4 , I I 1 , , .N I' 1, , . Fu - 9 E : 1 ' 1,1 Q f I-N1 'L 1, X .' 2 , 'J , . - !,, 414, A , , 'f e'f 'fp ' - .gk.- - , M., , . :y,.1,4g: -- 5 Us ,1 ffg . w -:qw A-f SBI. f. X, ,U 10 ', . .. ,,. t ' Players and Coach receive honors, l begin season on winning note Tascosa and Amarillo High School. Mustang junior Tom West won honors by being named to the All-City team and the All-district teams. Last year, West was runner-up for Sophomore ofthe Year. In addition to West, Bill Wallis, Jeff Purkeypile, Pat Malone and Charles Quisenberry landed places on the honorable mention All-City team. Coach Jerry l-logue won Coach of the Year in the city. After beginning the season on a W inning note, the Mustangs finished he year with a 13-18 win-loss record. Under the leadership of Coach Jerry l-logue, CHS snared the consolation trophy in the Odessa Tournament. The cagers missed winning third place honors in the aprock Tournament by a single point loss o Wichita Falls. Other victories included triumphs over Abilene, Palo Duro, Dunbar, Estacado, and twice against . 'l 5239 5.- was --f MJ-1 l f T T 5 ws:-W JM r ' wwf' ' the lane against Abilene High, Bill Wallis scores two points. The game was the first of the season, the opened with a 6250 victory over the Eagles. Behind Wallis, Pat Malone stands ready to grab the Wallis, a senior, has lettered for three years in a row. MW..-v' V Trying to pressure his opponent but not to foul S Q him, em Wallis watches the Borger player lay the shot up. Wallis's effort and many like it were futile as the Ponies lost, 82-54. Basketball 131 IRQ- ,Nr '-'X 4. A 132 Ability -is -'Q' Tempers flare during a game with Lubbock High, causing the game to end in an uproar. Below left Utley tries to get rid of the ball to prevent its being blocked. William Pierson tugs for a loose ball against Snyder defender. Charles Quisenberry l32l aids Pierson. W , Y ,V , C . fini s 71: f'f s 9 . I H -1-- .50 Doubling up on their opponent, Pat Malone l50l, and Kelly Utley, block the shooting effort of their Snyder foe. Although on their home court, the Mustangs were unable to defeat the newest member in District 4-AAAA. The Tigers placed second in their initial district competition. Mustangs share fourth in district Splitting the win-loss record in district competition, the Mustangs finished fourth in the final standings. The word upset, best describes the Ponies victories. A 52-44 defeat over the Plainview Bulldogs was somewhat of an upset since the Bulldogs won the district crown last year and were expected to strong this year. Although starting the season in winning fashion, the Ponies' next two foes, Monterey and Snyder, proved to be the two toughest teams in the league. An always tough Plainsmen team was startled by an ever aggressive Mustang five. The lead changed hands throughout the game, but was finally won by the Plainsmen, 39-32. Snyder, however, proved a bit more than the Ponies could handle as the Tigers defeated the Coronado team by 18 points, 62-44. Winding up the first half of district competition, the Mustangs faced Lubbock High and Hereford. The Westerners proved to be no problem for the Ponies, as they were victorious by the score of 61-44. On the other hand, Hereford gave the Mustangs a hard time. Although the Ponies led the entire game, the Whitefaces rallied in the fourth quarter, only to fall short by the score of 59-56. A technical foul proved to be the downfall of the Whitefaces. Kendy Blackwell Deart Crossland Dennis Duval Bryaht Hance Pat Nlalone- William Pierson M Jeff Purkeypile Charles Quisenberry Mike Flay Kelly Utley Bill Wallis Basketball 133 Mustangs finish successful season, return five of l I on varsity squad With the season behind them, coaches and fans looked forward to next year. Although six seniors graduated, five juniors and one sophomore return next year on the varsity squad. Bryant Hance, Charles Quisenberry, Kelley Utley and Tom West will return as seniors. Kenny Blackwell will be a junior next year. This season proved to be one of the best in Coronado's basketball history. In Coach Jerry Hogue's two years, he has shown great advancement in the basketball program. Although last year only one district victory was recorded, the Ponies split this season with five wins and five losses. This improved record was responsible for Coach Ho9ue's award as the city Coach of the Year. ,. Seemingly doing a few steps to a new modern dance, both Coronado and Lubbock High players search and struggle for a rebound. Four Mustangs representing Coronado in the rebounding attempt 134 Ability are Dean Crossland l12l, Jeff Purkeypile l22l, Pat Malone l50l and Charles Quisenberry l32l. Tom West, below left, was named to All-City and All- District teams. The basketball team would be in mass confusion without the efforts of the four stu- dents shown below right. Kneeling are Mike Hopp, manager, Gordon Powell, trainer and standing are Steve Plank, manager, and Vaughn Hancock. ., ,SI We as tb :ERD 1 'u.,,...,,..uv ' Attempting to shoot over the outstretched arms of Pierson uses his jumping ability to get the ball bound, Mike Ray i55l and Tom West aid Pierson. 'a l'l9l'GfOfd defender, MUSIBHQ Senior William away. Also in the action, and waiting for a re- Coronado vvon the game at l-lereford,59-56. Zipping through two Snyder defenders, Junior Tom West drives the lane going in for a lay-up. Pat Malone i50l is barely visible. West earned All-District and All-City teams. Basketball 135 Participating on the Junior Varsity team this year were lfrom left to rightl: Jimmy Vaughn, Dennis Brown, Kevin Preston, Doug Curry, Chris Fairley, Junior Varsity gains experience Under the leadership of Assistant Coach Jimmy Fullerton, the Mustang JV finished the season with a 13-14 win-loss record. The JV finished with eight wins against nine losses in non-district competition, and 5-5 in district play. According to Coach Fullerton, JV basketball is a learning situation in which the players learn to act to situations that might arise on the court. 136 Ability Sophs complete season of - In his second year at Coronado, Coach Jimmy Fullerton guided the sophomore team The sophomore team gives the coaches a chance to evaluate the potential of the new athletes. lt is also from this level that the coaches can pick out exceptional players and advance them to the Varsity. This year Kenny Blackwell moved up to the varsity team and saw considerable action. Also advancing from the sophomore team to the JV were Eddie Hubbard i5ll and Wren Cole l13l. The sophomores finished the season with a 7-9 win-loss record. Their '72-'73 season mark in district stood at six wins and seven losses. The team was able to play all but three of its games against district foes. ., Q7- Q t'N. 'N .---Q for 3 rebgund with their Snyder foeg are within the battle for the ball. Pictured above are l15l, Johnny Broach l23l, Wren Cole l13l, Greg Eddie Hubbard q50j, Wayne Nash 134i members of the sophomore team. They are lfrom Raines l11l, Wayne Nash l25l and Wayne Glass- Lee Johnson l30l. Robert Nash's face is visible 'eff I0 fiehtl Hubbard l51l, Nash l41l, Johnson cock l55l. Basketball 137 CHS takes second in 4-4A S 3 Team members line up to congratulate Royce Green on his home run against Plainview. Watching to see if the ball will bounce fair or foul, irightl Steve Bewley hastens to retrieve it as the Plainsman runner moves out for first base. Monterey went on to defeat CHS, 11-9. Y ft, E Delivering a fast ball, Gary Lane follows through. Lane had 50 strike-outs for this season. Struggling to regain his balance after tagging out a charging Plainsman, irightl Steve Bewely steps away from the plate. Grimacing with pain after a wild pitch found his wrist, Lane moves down the line to first base in a game with Plainview. 138 Ability Half. 'Q -,M V ewe,5., .,' Y .1 f ov -,..f.. , 1 is -1-.lin 1gf, , I 1,, S ', . 7g L -4' -c-- -- -..- If, 1 A 6 415 .', OPPONENT Big' Spring Midland Gaprock . L Caprock Abilene Hobbs Hobbs dMidIandELee 1 Lamesafv L Midlanrdi Lee Mldl3l'lldl'L69' ,L Eg i Snyder 1 Hereford Lubiiiick Highf' Monterey Plainview Snyder 'T Hereford Lubbock High Monterey Plainview Snyder Hereford L Lubbock High Mcntereyi l Plainviewf Snyder Herefondylire 1 Lubboekf High Monterey Plainview X . ci-isf j 101 i dl ' 1 1 16 iz ' 6 115 if j 5 H3 111 I 14 A 10 1 5 1 2 5 2 1 L l I 10 l 1 , f Od 5 H i i 10 drrr 5 1 Q lei 52 rr r 111 5 13 1 5 '19 ' 1 5 Baseball 139 l is C S finds going i' tough in 4-AAAA At the season's end, Coronado found itself once again in the familiar position of second to Monterey High. After a strong pre-season and a good start into district action, the Mustangs faltered mid-year and MHS slipped past them to a 17-3 won-lost record over CHS with a 12-8. Coronado posted an 18-14 season record. Statistically speaking, the Mustangs had a strong year, placing men at the top of all columns. Bill Wallis, third baseman and pitcher, led the team with a .409 season batting average and a low 2.94 earned run average per game. Both records were high in city total statistics. ,gt Royce Green led in fielding with a .955 average. Wallis was the only member of the team to make the All-District Squad. Steve Bewley, Mike Bewley, Keary Bailey, and Green all received honorable mention. Chuck Oakley, Arlan Patton, Gary Lane and Kelley Utley also came in for high praise. WW.. ..a. M .... ,,Q,,wn,,M.l.,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,g ,.tw.- . . -, -Qfs,,l,s:gg-geese: ,w,i3g,,,,,i. wfszsem. . . ti ts, , ...,,,,g,rr1 sa., ,.,,. . it s - W,.mglttgggglgzf'tir'1i?'gzsasf ':2fzz:i '+r1- 2 StevEiBewley551 t rear .-,.n: '-1M'W?.3w::, Q ,V-.f,,n.iAhv: 1 ,A tilalilersn, 14- 'i l?5531sf2?52f'3lf1aw1 -- -1-Maisel, 1 We Kf7?f'75em52?f-if LZ' H ,- --ftfwssflzzfrsl, K 'f ftzwa3vez,. Ms. ' HW is imflliilil'f'l5.ill7l'ffllf?-liillfgiillllitiiiit at . 0-,., ,,,.,,.,,, , 4 E-E-ZH' 159142312 gm, .-,, ,gi 1- assagarwseesf ,L f 1 ' ' 22212131 ?t':w-we -lfw:-ltwswfg t,,, ,,1: ttabfwzzaurf. sua f'f11'Ql!,-ffwiilii 'OW .:m qs, S1 ,:, eg:-frm: in 3 2: P xg -.1 -flf J 5 is .4 ,.r.,,3 'I ,..J if, .iitfl , -f-fmsesazsfmecs- .s..Q-1 New-af.,-at-11.,,.f't.:t , . 1. .fr tam ,,., . .J ,t ,C ,,,, gwallrsii Wg,ifsf5 Q3 eff XV? ff 37 tiff - . 1 A fsf wlizerf-zspfzfsz f O 2 .ff its f f f ' Jfri ' lll ffu...a...a.9 140 AbHhy Coronado seldom lacked enthusiastic support as Mustang rooters turned out in full force. Here the crowc shows its approval of Mike Bewley's first inning, three-run homer against Hereford. CHS went on to defea the Herd, 10-O, for its second district win in two outings. A' W 3. ,VM lE Xgopiiffpgza A425 K H .,: .Q 0. l Y l Y WM. ..s - W..-ugnfai' 'nl' ov B lx ., el ,4 3. . Lubbock High's third sacker is just too late to catch Rick Wallin Itop leftl as he dives safely into third. As the catcher for Hereford fumbles with a foul tip, Bill Wallis starts for first only to return to the plate to single to right field. A Monterey Plains- man dives for second base, but is forced out by Keary Bailey on a peg from home. Stretching for a catch, Royce Green is pulled off the bag and a Plainview player reaches first safely. Baseball 141 it X f' M wi ' Q I E H . 5 .. it , W S- ui. ,J E Q if 1 ' ix! ' 5 ag f i!1..::,?J,LPt-W, N: 0 . ,H -mv- Rl . l r .7 - , , , I , H - , ' ,' 9,4 ,Q - 1 ' 2 1 -l ' Waiting to see if the throw to first is good, Joe Barnhart, prepares to advance on a passed ball as Steve Bewle beats out the throw. Below right, Royce Green makes the catch for an out. 142 Ability l As a Plainsman tries to reach the throw and stay on the bag, Mike Bewley speeds in safely. During the yeal Bewley had 24 runs batted in and 34 hits on 107 times at bat. lunior Varsity team finishes good season l ,oronado's Junior Varsity finished in the win col- are lback rowl Billy McCarty, Mike Ballew, Jimmy mn for the fifth consecutive year under the direc- Vaughn, Danny Jones, Kenny Blackwell and Kevin on of new coach Hodie Garcia. Team members Preston, lsecond rowl Edward Matthews, Chuck l I V- ,,-'f ifXXX g f- s , .1 XXX 1'i'l 7, if 1f'TK7s, , , N 'K' ' - K txt- ix f. . l X .-, 14 ,- n 1- 1 4 , W. M, -, I x f f , A -.- BYU! ' I r' ' f ji, vi. s-'ff rt f F, 1' . Q - .. 4 .si Q Y at 4 ha -' '-1 ..,.' f. .'f. , . V' V .'?'. . X ,:,-' .-'t. -Q.. '-f. -'rt' 'lr' -' ' - , Y ,- -5' ' wif' 1. - I?-'K .-13-F 1'1 -'3 'v-'pf' . 'ff-.wif treo-'e'3'1Lvm-'itil' s'W5'i ff1T he -sg .qu .rg A ,fwmt ' iff' .lx 'Eff' .,y Yi- 'I ,L+-' JTTQJS' :jp ii5:.'f',':..'yg-fgsff' .:iieSifq ,,'.1 g, fy 5 1 ff. Q5hja's,f'i'q,. .- fu Pi- -4 'F .5 -' ,126 1 -5- ' 1. -X' '- g'- 'Ly -. Yr' - ' tw .CgJ11vs'ie'f5 . 3' ' WR WQQL 'Wiser .L - ,- .f , : '- . - A ' t,.,..?. fs- - UMW? -x.ust2Qsn..3Q-.-as Yieef.-ti..H,'n5i'zsre'Sxb.'.-1 445351254 'f m 'yi-l45Q,f: 'f32v H fs J 35431 x -v Juring a practice session before the Snyder game, Coach Hodie Garcia gives some team instruction. ref Moore, Joe Barnhart, Weldon Whiteside, Kenneth Kemp and Coach Garcia: lfront rowi Mike Turner Bill Eady, and Robert Moore. OPPONENT CHS Lubbock High 3 io Monterey y ig 1 17 Plainview 0 2 Monterey ' 6 5 Lubbock High 2 3 Snyder 3 5 Snyder 7 6 Lubbock High 2 9 Monterey 5 4 Lubbock Christian 0 8 Lubbock Christian 2 3 Coronado's Junior Varsity has been one of the strongest teams in district competition for the past five years. The Mustang JV squad has always provided excellent material for the varsity program. One of the reasons is the fine coaching staff at Coronado. When Coach John Dudley came to CHS this year, Coach Hodie Garcia Joined him to run the JV program. Coach Garcia led the team to an 8 and 3 season as the Ponies defeated, at least once, every team they played. Baseball 143 S tennis squad snares district troph Capturing the district trophy, the Coronado tennis squad earned 33 trophies for the year's efforts. ln the District 4-4A tournament, the Mustangs were led by Doug Davis and the team of Donna Eagan- Susie Wright, who snared first place honors in their competition in Regionals, while the girls' doubles squad went unbeaten to quarter-finals action. ln the El Paso, Andrews and Big Spring Tournaments, Coach Jim Carter's netters won first place team trophies. At Big Spring, Tony Martin-Charles Key grabbed first in doubles play. During the Lubbock Fall Tournament, CHS won the second place team honor in the A division and first in the B group. Top contenders were B division players Davis, Davis-Robby Templeton and Donna lsom-Paula Wright. Second place winners were Key-Martin, Marple, Eagan-Karen Marple and Susie Wright. In dual matches, Coronado compiled four wins, five losses and one tie. 144 Ability ,awmaunvevqkl av i KA. Returning the ball, Karen Marple practices her shot. Tony Martin, above, was winner of the Tim Brown Memorial Award, in memory of the CHS tennis player who was killed in a car accident. . l 6 I ' l l 1 l Proudly displaying the 33 trophies the tennis squad earned during the season are iback rowi Student Coach Bill Tarro, Gary Jameson, Flobby Templeton, Ray Pat Jones, J. P. Brazill, Mike Whitfield, Art Anderson, Charles Key, Tony Martin, Doug Davis, Coach Jim Carter, and lfront rowi Paula Wright, Jan Hufstedler, Karen Marple, Shelley Salem, Susie Wright, Donna Eagan, Donna lsom, and Sharon Ray. Below, Susie Wright slices a backhand across the net. Tennis 145 Dam EHQHF' Ralf f1 Y ,,..., ,..,,,.,:,l,MEm J e J yi Wright f., ,1. ,W j :MFLaZ?LfEfM5a2s?ss5FfI22 22:3 :ww mv v i .. iflvx iw we JQM 3549 Q? NNN n:AMl' Junior varsity tennis players are ifront rovvl Judy rowl Greg Davis, Lee Ann Phillips, Sonya Burnett, Ashlock, David Walden, Scott Pelley, Bill Pasevvai Keeling, Jennie Nlalouf and Lorane Rossg isecond Cari Nleador and Cindy Kahoutg lback rovvl Mark and Richard Johnston. 146 Ability 4 S Q Me il Q S W5 , 252 gg .. S --nal 'fffi 535 Faces mirror concentration With his face showing his emotions, Ray Pat Jones returns the ball in the Lubbock Invitational, VU - W. ,, - t .MU-pdv ,151-ay A 4- f s se if ef, iii? 25 ,gs Q, 1 ' W, or-,i,,.,,W H - ' :aura-1-.wmv ,..f...,,,,,M, -we-,-,.., M, ,v ,ff-ma., ,,,,,3, Slamming back a hard shot, Paula Wright, left, returns the ball during her match with an EI Paso opponent. Shelley Salem, above, practices her backhand during the Seminole tournament. Tennis 147 Golfers play short year due to weather Bad weather was the order of the day on more than one occasion for the golf squad this year. Winter snows, cold rain and a late spring all proved to be dampers on the scores of the team. The Mustangs travelled to Andrews for their first spring tourney. Snows on the Andrews layout caused play to be moved to Odessa the first day. Play resumed the second day at the Andrews Country Club with the squad only four shots out of first. The team finished sixth place in a field of 22 teams and only three shots out of the team low-ball championship. ln Wichita Falls the following week Coronado missed the cut by only one shot. Flick Robinson fired 77, Tim Sampson had 78 and Rusty Rush carded 79. District began the following week with stops at Snyder, Lubbock, Plainview and Hereford. The Coronado team finished in fourth place with Jacky Romans at 324, Tommy Downes and Howard Norton at 330, Ricky Robinson and Tim Sampson at 333, and Rusty Rush and Del Wells at 334. At the year's end, the five senior members of the team presented Coach Tyler Damron with a plaque of appreciation for his coaching and dedication. .,.-... 148 Ability Needing this putt for a birdie, Rusty Rush lines up on the final hole of his qualifying round. Below, Danny Hart and Del Wells trek up the hill to the Pro Shop after their rounds. ,di v, . 3 0 i '!'! if k- ! 'aww-P561 3, '.. , ,? 1,.,....n--- .rf- fxc 'GJXN f' ,J S 1 Hitting up to the green, the Mustangs' only junior, Jacky Romans makes his way around the course. Tommy Downes Danny Hart Gene Jones Howard-Norton Richard Pitts Bruce' Rice ff, Ricky Robinson Jacky, Romans Rusty Rush Tim Sampson Del Wells David Wirz Golf 149 1-aol, Giving last minute instructions to golfers Tommy Damron prepares the team for the South Plains Golf Downes, Rusty Rush and Bruce Rice, Coach Tyler Tournament at Meadowbrook. Two golfers, Del jj .. ,-: j'fjjg7,.-Q. It is clear to see that golf for the Mustang team is not all work. Above, Rick Robinson, Rusty Rush and Tommy Downes take time out for a few laughs as they finish the round for the day. Howard Norton tees it up for his practice round before the Wichita Falls Invitational. 150 Ability Wells and Tim Sampson, placed second medalist with 75's in this the first stop on the fall tour. r J., H , Am , ,, R V -v f Wo, , I ' 1 J Fl ' 4, W 2-im Mi mf.. f 1 My .2 ,Mm R ef. .r 'F ff 'Qc .w V, , ,, .' :E ,gsm--4.5 - Q 'U sic ,. f -my , . 1-up y ,www .., -. swear' -E is A M r , f, -fr ups' 4 .f '- 'yaaiw 'f' . A -, .-ur. . . - M.: ,. .-gt .V f qw ' 41' ,- at '-rsfifulk-r1i '.fW! 'Q L ' 4 J i .'+1i 'f?'?4s.ar: if'xi'f 4'-1lib- ' A . - - M s K s 1 vi xa x L' cc. ' I .- - . . . A . -. . -'vi 3, fps, M1-.-Q-gg ' - '- ' J' fs -,jp 5-1. 5 -.,,-.-- W- F .. 1 n .5 g , , E . .. , -, . 3 f W if Y M K .r X - k 7 k. - ,V H . A K- W f 'xg' i --A N ,M Q., :V af-If fri -4 t . , ff -fg ka, ,V , ... '15, .. ' 1' . Q-- ft'-.,i14:e. . ' A' 1 n 7 . ' 7.3 V ' If ' S . iz .. , 'j,'3T7 'ft-.- 'ii ' ' VJ V -,.,.-1f - IRM w g- '40-r ,fins-1 yu If, --L S. ,A :i-gsm fqfffi gay.. fiT'??'1 ':1.:..44.,-gg y 5 ' N Q wg. ,gf - . 1'-,f',-5 1' M-. A if , , 1 -Y' ' 7 A A '15-353 W f.5 r 35 -in-'litre'-seTj.5.1 V 'T 1 ' o ,,4!dnnLg. 1 b . img., ,M ms. fy: A f, Wm, grey .itz K JFS' .S its-. it , 5? fx In V , 1 -1 ,..,f' 5. 'V ' .. 1. r . - -I 7 in WH, P-, ,a .,K. ,V K ... 16' E, w A AF 19?-.lriqfsffifqf V - A, g . is W :. Ls. ', . .- . , 'f as N 1 rggfk' ew M' , R mx -1 K- , 'fs-.ff A M44 , , -N 4 sr - . A - -' V 't ' at . .. . 5,35 f gg, .. 'sawn ft as f W - .t V , .. ' Q gag Jsing the form that advanced him to the State Track Meet, Ray Harvey clears the hurdle well ahead of his apponent. Shown to the right is Mark Smith after one of his running events. Below, Stan Buchannan, mile 'unner for the Mustangs, tries to cool off after his event. Standing to the right of Buchanan is Jay Herriage, ex-Coronado student and trackster. .ri Individual effort wins for Ponies It was a year of individualism as far as the track season went. The relay teams were the weakest factor on the entire squad. However, in some of the singular events, some Mustangs ran wild. The Coronado trackster who was the most successful in his event was Ray Harvey. Harvey went all the way to the State Meet in the 120-high hurdles. His fastest time was 14.1. Q44 1' J 1 .'.'V' .QM ,T-jQfV, ': 3 T-sly.. - - will-'-g..':fi Z-. ft - ., . ., 1.- . s. AF! ll' Track 151 .-44, ff-. v 'Big three' lead CHS tracksters Three seniors headed the list of above average individual talent-Mark Smith, William Pierson and Stan Buchanan. All three athletes competed in the District Track Nleet at Coronado April 6-7. Smith ran the mile, coming in second behind Buchanan in the district meet. Although placing first and second in the district action, neither placed in regionals. The most versatile of all Coronado tracksters was Pierson. ln the district meet, he ran a 100, 220, and a 440 in 45 minutes. Pierson placed in both the 100 and the 440 and came in third in the 220. ln the regional meet, Pierson failed to place in the 100, but won third in the 440. Also placing in the district meet were Jerry Cramer with a first in intermediate hurdles, Roy Sutton, sixth in discus, and Rick Robertson, sixth in shot put. 152 Ability 'F Q l S v is NH f Attempting to overtake his opponents towards the end of the regional race, William Pierson strains to finish in the best place possible. l ' C' Psy'-IQ G 15' Af. Q A V, 5 Q .fl lg' I I 1 -E , M, A ix , 1' 1 N 1' G XX 'ff' 2 f-'14, K . . . , XEEJQQQJQ 1 A ' L li 1. s o , K , ' l :,g Sq., jig' K Q 9 . 7 it -31.3 Z- c- A V arf A I -X ' I L rj, i 5 :T - r-52 t 'f Nagy? . , L, ,. :A ::' - r ' , 16. -L. . , t ' - F 'ii' ' i A ' ' 'A ' X 'xx . Y l VA .h i I V i ' i ' K G ' fa M Q i i , fa. at -V , ii il' . - L 15, ., 4 J' ,. , 'Q 1 Q5 E X -1 3 so 3 it f X V X. Xe- 1 AR , T1 1:1 T' - C' P 9 ' N .M ' G t M Q2 K :Q ,, X , In L A g I I' Y A 'Qi l 2 1 a .ie r w. M ' I XT? ga ,gg 1 Mari P' ' 143. . if - 'X 1 -f F V. t - Vt lV,, , m g em i 4 5 . . it 3 ' ,fs R , J .QE L ' 1' K' , , fa ,f ff AL if it , , , , J: ' Q. 'Hg rv' ef- ll ,, 5 ' I Z A -V tv S iiii ff , va ,- fr if V gf ' If .A , .1-. , , X , ' 1 n' new -i'- t Q sea - L Y 1 I 1 Jr V V ' A I ' Q 5 ' Ee f- 23 sS'evetC'evQ19nd,5iemvndeff , ' 5? . . gr.. , Qoafyfneedymanagef lf- ' ref Dee Simons, if a f page it or Y- .xii A 1 Bobby Blair Mark Smith Ray Harvey Rick Robertson Stan Buchanan Greg Garrison i l Pat Malone Monty Conn William Pierson Charles! Gray Curtis Clark Bill Simms i Terry Moore Terry Crammer Glenn Van Slyke Clark Williams Roy Sutton Jeff Bloomer, trainer l Track 153 Coronado tanker Melanie Daniels splashes to state Water-logged and wrinkled, Janette Pentecost, Daniels, who advanced to state competition in the for breath, George Klus swims the breaststroke in opposite page, practices the backsfroke, Melanie 100 backstroke, completes a butterfly lap. Gasping preparation for the district relay. 154 Ability s le. N l . 5 s g . , . l.l l fy? - 'Q ' las gift S, 1 1 , ', W 1. r l Eggs. H J .1 f . ,, l ,, lv l' if ul. .Wi ,. 5, ,sage . 143 5 ,jig Age, 1. gj ' -f ga ' . ft. Ln. - fa-5 -eselffgf ,gage asa .if s , ,..,,,,, ,,,, 54- eggJ'2,lf',.raf- A ,y +1 f -1 .. :wg 3 vw f if f,,f-,,Wg : -f-'fe - 1, ,V 1 ' -- if '. G' if .S . QQ, , I ,Y ,ay . s. - sh Nr. asia Q ' i.'ei'E?Tx?f5?f?' f v, Y :QA mil - .--1 Q31 vat! if 'e fi , ....,- : err' e it -itil'-f'f, ,. .,e I .Mm 'H' 'Q 'ix ' 3. ' - ,'5zg5.,,3eqi1 cn.- . 'Fifi 71136 ,3'f ' - PVQZL I S,-f ln their first year as a recognized school team, the Mustang swimmers participated in four organized meets. Senior Melanie Daniels advanced to regional competition in the 100 backstroke and the 200 individual medley and won ninth place in the 100 backstroke in state contention. At Odessa, the 200 individual medley team of Daniels and George Klus captured first place honors. Racing in the 200 free relay were Steve Wood and Daniels, winning second position. Continuing to win first place titles, Daniels was victorious in the 100 freestyle and the 200 individual medley during the Odessa Relay. The squad includes Wood, Klus, Daniels, Janette Pentecost, Scott Daniels, Kent Turner, Kevin Fisher, Karen Blalack, Candy Chappell, Dennis Mead and Bruce Jones. Practicing for the meets, the tankers worked-out daily at the Texas Tech swimming pool. The team lost one of its members, Dennis Mead, in a tragic accident at Clapp Pool a few days before school closed. The sophomore swimmer received a head injury and died several days later at Methodist Hospital. The student body, especially his sophomore classmates, joined swim team members in mourning. Swimming 155 fn, uf: s A W 156 Album Once the school year has past, the euphoric times as well as the :lerplexing moments can never be 'ecreated. The desolate emptiness of Solitude brought on by the remembrances , ,if - 4 . s-5 W 'X ,Awe --..,, 1-- 4. -T4 of close friends, teachers and acquaintances will forever dwell in our minds. Recapturing a split second image of youth, pictures endure as a memory of familiar faces. -w ng s up . ,K , . I ., 1: ,M -X 1 -L - .,,,,, ' 5973,-.. , ..:z,- ,. -, , ,A . U. - - 1 - MTX A1 ff- , ?'l'P'..- .. -h ..-. - peqphs .- -A.- ' -11--. , , .4 ...A - -A -as ' , ' V -.- .. '1-.Q 1 5 r ' s4'w-ww. Ya 7- f-.J ' ..- s . . jr-4'-., 4 .114-. ' -if- w ' f - -v'.- ' ,yn f , . ,, ,.-IL' .V -- .: . vw- ,.4,,- f' .,. . rv AH., ' f 15,1 .. 911 --n. , - - W -' .- ' V' - ' 'mr .., auf? . ,,f-,,,,if 1 .,,, y5.,., 1:..,, .J-. Q I - - Vue. .Un avg .,,:,.pM!. A A A. , HV- Q.-51' .K N. . ' 'UA ,-, 1 . . . ir. 4.4, ' . - . ,f-4. V 1-, , . .. S, , ,...X,:. . ,,, ,Qu I -1. -- ' '. -. 'f 4 1 NN' . . A , 1 -, J -- -Q. ' W- -ff -tvs, 'fyl'-1'P'1' 'P 1,4 X.. 'IA . J-' ' H .-fi-.: 1-'V tg? 1-,L1,fJL zxriff gi. . , ' - . '- P - 'f . ' . . f .- .--Q - -. -' .-4 -GV,-'ssffi - 9 - N A uv,-' V. ,. ,W .av Ai'-'4.l,. ,M 1 Nts' w 1 -.Aw 'Y E. ., 51, ,' , .f2, .' , fs ' . s-1 A Q f. , , . , . -- f-, g..-. L- A 4 '. fs -., 2j,3 '..',1-- y. -Q, . x N 2-- , . -pfilw -- Ll , -A C+. .. - X - 'J-vffv A.'nQ:.,l- ' sal Cl'l- t7fv- X, ,W- - I-rv 1' .L A .. , . - A w 'aff' ' 'f4'Wh n .wvfrf - x JQ f.:.3 QW-1 I A r 'A' , '. 5 ,., . gvhq ,T . pvy. . IH- . ' 4 . - lk.. Vo Y. - ' -:mf L ' '-,ft'1 i fhya, .. -x'l',f-ll 'A I a., ln. W -t -S, -. 5 '.- 'LA-7.-sA..,,,i --4. . . , - -. -n, '- 'V . . ' A '-rw ' . - .. In , 1 . U-A,,,.,,,, ' 'f Qi, In -at ..,s ' I, . , v' ka. A.. I .H- F 37.1 -rf' 11' '97 V -lu' ,:vv,. in H. .,A. I ,'l' 7 W., .. '- ' fr' lm.. 'ac - I - ,1 , .' -'A ' ' f, f v . , . ' . . 4 , N' ' -. , J I '41 J' , L . re , . 1 I -Pug .trrv 'W . . 7 , -11 'I' ' f 9 s , ..-se , X gem , E l ,... -l 2'-aww, , x . Q - A ff ' . we. .1 H sit it .- . ' . . Q . - . L . i. A . Variety of duties keep administrators active Attempting to keep Coronado running smoothly through the 1972-73 school year, principals and counselors worked to solve administrative and student problems. ln his third year as principal, lVlr. Ronald Gooch supervised organization and curriculum. Vice Principal Nlax O'Banion, who joined the staff after having worked at Coronado the 1968-69 school year, managed scheduling and registration. Assistant Principal Jerry Crawford handled discipline and attendance. Counselors changed assignments for the school year. lVlrs. Elsye Andress, who has been senior counselor, worked with the sophomore class, while Miss Donivee Roden, formerly junior counselor, ironed out difficulties for seniors. Mr. Frank Clarkson discarded his sophomore counseling post to help juniors. lVlrs. Fay Clary continued as vocational counselor. Taking a break from administrative chores, lVlr. Jerry Crawford and lVlr. Ronald Gooch watch as lVlr. Nlz O'Banion tries a putt during a game of golf. Helping Debbie Bridgeman decide on a vocational course for hr senior year, Mrs. Fay Clary discusses the various programs. 158 Academics 'erforming one of her responsibilities as school nurse, Mrs. Nell Arledge tests the hearing of a student, Jayme Sedberry. She has served at Coronado High School since its opening in 1965. ,..r di' lr 'Y Q, 1 'Vai' x ? 'f' gr I T' 3- J' r 'sr 1gv...i-u , xiii n :Fw M - 2-s r ruth' I' ,X r xg , Coronado nurse offers sympathy hears complaints Seeing 50 to 60 students a day, school nurse lVlrs. Nell Arledge manages the illnesses and various other problems detaining students from class. Working every day except Tuesday when she goes to Rush Elementary School, lVlrs. Arledge decides if students have a legitimate excuse to go home, checks out those with doctor appointments, and gives health checks to students new to Lubbock schools. She also must see that everyone has a health card and complies with the new state immunization law. Although she is not permitted to give any medicine-even aspirin-the nurse administers first aid and offers sympathy. Faculty 159 c, 5 4 be ,Q .Ya 'L 1 Jr. --+ W . v s--. r - Q12 f ' S-,Q , f HR--' ,s-1-'ez' 'ff 3.Y.if1t-Fw 3' - -t Fiffrfiff 'L r 1 Mfg 1..,:.5'g.'3.15,'3::ffg,u 'ill-..siis.': 3,-,Q4n'?-4431 reg! 'f 'jg 111- ,J-ft lt,-:X :ight 'Url ' -14234 1-. if ,Ty M., .,- , P ifliig-fi'- .1:.2Q-3Q:..LyLH':'T7f ze ta. e igw 1, . a,,,1,,j . 'fi i ...- wid is 1 '.fF:,:1-mg' - 32 -msg?-1:5 lin, -in 3 rw.. H .ew 'l Q- ft. Q-1:25611-' lfc 1 1 1-.:-34,521 'f,.', q lzwmsrf-'IQFZ 23252 4 ,v, 'ti- 3'..PiV Ufii t z 'Y'--':,.ax 4 -it l?i'Jf4l4:t?5L-3 if .eg 5: .agreed fe 655- wg- 3 kwa?-w':,':'sZ-A ,g3?,e'- 3 -.4 w..v5i.Yfff-4 -5. ry 9.3.11 j,' rw -'atv ft s 211.2 'ap' '12 fa. Cseifsfgkigtf-f' Te .1-,rf -1 jqfffft Q ., test -z tzffsini-s:af1'srrfEw'faIf-tiifwff virtue We-:fs-as +.-: . -fr' 4 tif-testi? W-'4'igee'Eg - es- H1 g ,wifi-1.-::i:.4i:,9r 'f'l-' , ' f f'5i5' 'l'2z- f.i7'iS?f'5.-5 5:14 9,-.f ff.: 1511? arf 'f-.rc-'Q 21'--:f':-'-5-.fa g it . 1-,--fly.. 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L. uTYf5f'if'Tf ,, f san - '11 Y . . .V Tift-Q wt T J, - 1-Mi A f ,C 'fifrtsf 5 p . N . 0 . z . PT hosts annual appreciation luncheon 1,1 While PTA hostesses look on, Mrs. Betty Wekerle, Moore, Mr. Bill Bundy, Mrs. Barbara Montgomery, the Teacher Appreciation Luncheon sponsored b' Miss Ann Olson, Mr. Terry Marrs, Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Donna Carver and Miss Suzanne Palmer enjoy the Parent Teacher Association in March. rslnss , lgjylrs. Donna Carver A F MrSe1Fav Ciao' e . Mr. Jgsiry Crawford A P no Arr , M!ff,IY'9' Daiwon r Nlrg f 3,Lee Douglass Eff llsh s',,', crs, .,a, , 5 lceryys A aicr Francis Favoiig 'Pli , ,,Mrs. ,Jean Foster Jimrny5,FuIlei:t6h A lla 160 Academics 4- 43 Nlr. Ken Fulton .T Choir 'UQ IITV Q '-c:' Mr. Hollis Gainey World Geography Mr. James Gandy World History, 1 Mr. Wayne Garner Health , Mrs. Patsy Gary Clerk 1 Mr. Pete Gentry Geometryi f l Mr. Ronald Gooch Principal . Miss Judy Gordon German V , Mr. Louis Grevelle - Sociology 3 . Mr. QuentiniHancock A Activities Director Mr. Larry Hart U. S., World History Mr. Clay Henderson Art , 2 'wx Mr. John Herington English W Mrs. Mary Hildebrand Trigonometry Mr. Damon Hill i ,Biology i Mr. Jerry Hogue American History Mrs. Carol Honig Algebra 1 Mrs. Charlotte Huffaker Homemakihg School Board considers old, new ideas 5 Faced with required immunization, onstruction, integration and financing roblems, the Lubbock Independent School istrict School Board worked on new ideas nd old problems for the 1972-1973 chool year. 1 New member Garnett Reeves, Jr. joined Vlrs. Joan Y. Ervin, Byron Nlartin, Bill fucker, Charles Waters, Joe R. Horkey and re-elected member Robert lVlcKelvy to make up the school board. For the first time, the state law requiring all students to be immunized went into effect. The continuing problem of integration and boundaries caused some headaches. Reviewing various financing plans, such as one under which the local district would pay for facilities and the state all other costs, took up School Board meetings as did the overseeing of new construction in the city. Building of one new school and additions to old ones continued under the supervision of the Board. Construction is part of a five year capital improvements program financed by bonds approved in 1971. Faculty 161 Faculty gathers to exchange gifts at Christmas time Christmas offered faculty members and their families an opportunity for fellowship and the exchange of gag gifts. As lVIr. Finus Branham plays Santa Claus, Nlrs. Larry Hart, IVIr. Charles Northington and Vice Princi- pal IVIax O'Banion open their packages. --rr E l f 1 MBS -'Ones 4 PE y i A saes ll t 5l9'o9Y. ' .H Q i ssyyy r an-44 1-- I Clefliwvf 1 A -' l ' Bookiiiiwngi I Mr- 3gMrs+lM9!!YilMi SaP ieir ettt l 162 Album '27 1 A -7:: Yfr W N F 2 VAQ '4fv.iiv 0' K5 , 5 , 'H' . W 1' 1-f 2- K' N ' 1 :Il K T, -Z ' F1 v X -if , . i ff , 4 TBP' ,f 5 i , f ' . X L 'Y i g , ik' Q x ' f I is A f kg' wif 0 Wil -is Mf- L.,1. 155 W00d5 f7 Mrs. Janet Iiflynck .,3 VV : My tBiol0QY 1 Mrs. Qharlotte Nolrthingtdn Mfs-30530 ?f !3'!, 1 f Stendsrab Mt,MaX'-09 ahidynif Brin: pal MIP. 39935 i., 'T 'mmifm Phvsics Mrs-SU? Fe l ' POE andf'OEf Q Mrs. Gail Pa dletbrdf ij Gegmetfyt Mrs. Mae Ph' V- if TVFEW9 - Mr! Georges Qllefikefq as Aff ' r Mr. Sharm ruit ,Bpys'FYE Mrs.,Qar0l Bhmuqhak, if y , y li it F taff members display spirit, enthusiasm age, rs gh F f i S 5 vi. 1'- iw 8 k es. 'gi' M gsm 'E 'af- -7 ,fm 1, 1 he si'e' ..., , Af J 115' 'fn .ff -x ? 5 , 1 N ff' QA 4 . ., ,F- f , A , 5' naval' Participating in the first basketball pep rally, Miss Patty Jones, Mrs. Jean Foster and Mrs. Sue Rowland follow the cheerleaders' yell with enthusiasm. Mrs. Janet Essary shows her spirit on Cap Monterey Day. Faculty members supported the Mustangs throughout the year. Faculty 163 e Y. w-,, 1: - . , ii.ii 5:3 1. 1 'mel fA. , Z l . itti Students keep up in homebound program Enabling students to keep up with their school work while unable to attend regular classes, Lubbock operates a homebound program which affects about nine Coronado students yearly. Students vvho are absent from school for four or more weeks are eligible for the program. Operated separately from school, students are dropped from regular school rolls and are re-enrolled when they return. Helping Bobby Clark study trigonometry while he recuperates from a motorcycle accident, Mrs. Mary Hildebrand explains a new problem. Because Bobby's regular homebound teacher had not studied trigo- nometry, Mrs. Hildebrand volunteered to visit him at home once a week. 164 Album -MX L. t-ip While planning the journalism learning center for the Coronado library, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson and librarian Mrs. Mildred Lusk take time to look over some of the books received for it. if A I .J I V In.- I, -I 1,T op I4 teachers includes sponsor of Crest, annual Named one of the top fourteen journalism teachers in the nation, publications instructor Mrs. Marjorie Wilson was recognized by the Newspaper Fund, Inc. for her work in education. A grant of S250 for the establishment ofa journalism learning center in the library was given, and a gold plaque was placed in the library in Mrs. Wilson's honor. The Avalanche-Journal nominated Mrs. Wilson forthe award. ' llifbfl' ef N ly.. .P 11 0 K l k .,,,, 1 ' ' A fig, 'hu N Z 2 I I V ,Q A ' , in Nlrs. Barbara Wright S ' 'K' English '. - - Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett 41 i Biology 1 . dr Mrs. Norma Zinn g L. :Fe - f , 7 Home 81 Family Living j Mrs. Joye Walton Clerk Mrs. Betty Wekerle French I Mrs. Nlalinda Williams Clerk lVlr. 0.0. Williams DE Mrs. Marjorie Wilson Publications Mrs. Gay Woosley Clerk Faculty 165 Llpperclassmen look to future, remember past After experiencing many changes during the climb from sophomore to senior, Coronado's 1973 graduating class looked ahead to changes promised by the future. For many of the 567 seniors, college is the next step, others are pursuing careers in the business world. A lucky few plan to travel. Trips to the altar throughout the year resulted in many name changes. With the advent of graduation, others planned to become June brides. Since the fighting in Vietnam ended early in 1973, the draft and military service posed little threat to graduating seniors. However, a few planned to enlist. Nlodifications of a long existing policy permitted early graduation for seniors completing 20 credits. Following removal of the eight semester requirement, 24 seniors took advantage of the chance to graduate at mid-term. Four others left school at semester to complete credits through correspondence courses. The dress code, long subject of controversy, was altered to allow students more freedom to be casual. Longer hair, full sideburns and exposed shirt tails were much in evidence. Halter tops, bare midriffs and bare feet remained on the forbidden list. While most traditional senior activities were retained, the annual assembly was cancelled. Graduates looked forward to Kid Day, the Senior Banquet and Graduation as evidence of class unity. Changes in policies and programs within the school faded to insignificance as seniors contemplated the major changes to result from graduation. Marion J. Adams lVlarla K. Adams Ronnie L Adams Teresa A996 Marsha N Akers Lynn K Akin 166 Album Traditional measuring of caps and gowns began the year for seniors. Nlrs. Barbara Wright measures Tim Edwards for his cap, while John Wilson attempts to find the right gown size for Angie Duncan. Seniors prepare for final march l.ix X N sf? ,, A: - ui' , xii' X -Y s ' 'fl Qui' 4 ' 'M ' 1' W. 1? fm J ,L ' . l Q , X Ex 'ZL34 S , fy- - .523 ' 'r f - ', - . :' 'Q H lift ff:-j ' J N 7 It , 'Mei' 4:5 If 1, -K. fr uit. 4, E ., ,. Q 1 sf? i Le ' ' N ' uk' ' l G3 2 1 it Odelia Fl. Alaniz Jerilou A. Allen Rodney E. Allen Alice H. Althaus Mendi Amason I 3 Linda L. Anderson 1 if l' . wx H , rv , l J 'wtf Bfenda K- Amh0nV Rl-'dv Apodaca Mark L. Arend Larry G. Armstrong Gary E, Arnold Gale A. ANZ Seniors 167 Gina L. Ashley Dewayne E. Askins Teri L. Atwood Henry W. Austin Mike H. Austin Keary D. Bailey 'U H , , ..,.. , V, H , 8 ii i - 5? -f ' f I Q ii if ' 'R rii rse f If w. . . 1. R ? . fkq j - 3 , 'gi 2. e Nt EQ? 1 N 'F if 4 wi n B5 M :W be --P.,--QQP1 ': 1' 0199-' 'ii . .:.:r John B. Baker Michele R. Baker Ronnie W. Balentine Steve C. Barnes Steve W. Barnes Bobby Barron fe A X W J W . he W ,W if W' 1 N? 5 + . Qt.-.tx will ' Vernon Bartley Ted S, Barton Paul R. Beach Deborah L. Beals Carla E. Beck Jackie K. Becknal Bunny L. Bennett Donnie Bennett Melody L. Bennett Steve J. Berres Linda S. Berveiller Mike W. Bewley -r' 7' 'Y N.. Nan Blake Gwen R. Bluhm Janet L. Boren Lynn P. Borsch George L. Botello Charles T. Bowers 168 Album .rv mv-- -A V it if , f t K i . Q Barbara J. Bowles Joe G. Bowman Vikki L. Bradford Carl L. Bradley Susan G. Brewer Kathy M. Bright F' ,. gg-T' j V 5E,,m?. 5.2-gfl e ef rs . iff: 2 A 1142.34 t 2 2 l During study hall, Terry Reynolds, Randy Rutledge and Brad Croom battle out a game of foosball. Janet M. Broach Greg M. Brooks Curtis L, Brown Mike R. Brown Scott A. Brown Clyde H. Browning Stud hall offers chance to waste time, quarters Under a new ordinance, game rooms were forbidden to admit persons under 17 unless with a parent or guardian. The ordinance, adopted Nov. 9, does not provide for punishment of either students or game room owners who violate the law. Seniors were the only ones who could take advantage of the game rooms, since the age restrictions eliminated many from pinball machines and foosball tables. lVluch controversy followed adoption of the ordinance, and some owners reported a loss of business. Many lower classmen also thought the ordinance unjust and protested what they considered a limitation of their freedom. Seniors 169 ,fx -.3 7 ' k sslslff 4' if -f fl -5 ,. ,,.,, vm . .. kg! E. Romping seniors Upperclassmen start their last year at Coronado High School with joyful froiicking moments. Taking adv! W r tage ofthe hot summer weather, senior Nlike Ray anxiously encourages Ivlelita IVlcAIister to join him in a ci wade in one of the trickling streams at IVlacKenzie Park. Sheila A. Brownlow Stan Buchanan Monica C. Burbano Linda K. Burden Mark J. Burdett Chem L. Burks 170 Album 'S sas E 2 I if W gf Kathy Burnside Pam J. Byard ,ff Gary L. Callaway Durinda G. Byrd David G. Cagle Scott R Cagle Dixie L Caldwell 1'-5 ' - X35-f - ' if .x 1 A' Q X .. 4 ?f1UV Randall C. Carey Danny Cartwright Croft R. Casey James H. Cash Steve C Cates Carolyn J Chambles l . X, , y 1' A- :dl 1 if - Q2 1 , B X I.. ' 5.11 ' Q Neal Carson f Qyafnyf . ff l .1 X A l if if N J F at 5 'IFF K L ' J K r .f ' 7, P 4 cu? I . 'T gx , David B. Chapman Lynn E. Chapman Jana R. Claborn Bobby E. Clark Carol Clark Jan F Clawson Cifldv A- CIBYYOU Sherrie LA Clemmons John H- CIWTOF1 Elaine F. Clinton Charlie B Cobb Diane Nl Coffee We-V Stephen E. Cole Rhonda S. Colquitt Paula Compton Terry G. Cook Davis Fi. Craddick Carol A. Cranford Cheryl E. Cranford Kathy A. Crawford Dean Crossland Linda K. Cullum Kathy L. Curry Carl E. Curtis Brenda K. Daffern Desirae Dahl Melanie J. Daniels Heather A. Davidson Beverly G. Davis Deanna M. Davis K3 for Donna K. Davis Ralph T. Davis Rene D. Dean Tommy E. Dean Marla G. Dickinson Mia K. Diekemper Laura M. Dooley Thomas Fl. Downes David H. Draper Kenneth R. DuBose Angie S. Duncan Robin E. Duncan 172 Album S ' . , E A' at 1 '- . ' 4 f u 1 9 3' 5 J if ' V' if I2 , 3 64 4- a syn! 5 .,-in - . :. ' .:,- I ' J l 'r,. ' , --4 Y E .f' -,P I '52 ,, 1 - . I . 'rj 3 ' 1. 'f I '7,ff3'5,,f - ., i-' I I k u- 5 -2:-.Qu 1. -' Q, - .signs-3 -4 K V ,v . ' A .A ? 'f 5 - rf? ff' 4 - -A ' - 415' M , ff' 1 f A E51- Il' 'v.'Qf'.f.:4z'-'- Y' , . ' . 4 -4 - . - A 'WHT L!! I-51 ff T ' W ' 2 - K. rlmikisz ' V Hi 5?-1 In APS--f ., - -S 1 L. 5 gg? ,3'l1,.11gVifQ, i 15.--ELLR M vi V Q, W J- iv 1- ,.5f-aff 1 ess 1' Mn 1 1- f' .1 1 535 F 11. l ' ' ' 5 5'-if 1 -'QTL fgg 1 lil--.M - '34, ., . - . 5 -: 4 15- ...fd ,,.' -K ,njfffi MSA-,. t i. if X. . N -. , 5' ' -4 ff - A bg, H - I: i 3 A V' Ag. in 5 ,gif fx, + :gui Alf.-'QVLL , 4-' A jj -ff, X ,A bv - 1' - ' r 2 ff- - . f '.' I ' 4. mu -Ja' L-V-, I X Q 3, h I -zz .' - : , -- ap- ' . 'I . f - ' +2:-- . 'II' J ','.5'!'f'32E b f' ' J-0 ' ' X' '- - PM F , . -A , I ',, fi. +.'1,.3,:-1 6 . Q K ,. 1 f r ' xg fu :' ,'. , -X.-if Y- ,, :-,, . xg' f.,,x.i-- A .pf 1 -Q L -5 1 - - fm: - , -- r- ' -1, -. - :R I' , YQJAQEQ, if -4 I ', -A -up : ' H-y7,f,'P,,'E-723',-i.75'f,-?.,'!',ij-xii' ' .. .1 - A 'r 11: - 1, '- '. ' ,FI .- , ' if '. -1 I , ' 'I A 'L'-'-A-'-Er - . 1: .' --ga -' -- f - - 1-W ' ' - - 'gtg ,v. --, - if--5 3.2 .,. 1. - fw- ' ' Hwfff-ai nt' Q12 . :f3' i . .-17' +- --f - 5 ':-gzna x '--- V g , I -w -is Wg., , ff. leig- q , .X - .- .YA VXI' 1' 'Z M? .E-M A f ,, H- l W' ZZ X '-L -' - --' ' 2? I -- N ,,-gr, if i ...A ., 7- , ad'-Q1 I 5, .-5 - K' tl ,.,. . 16 , U . , ,, 1. L' 5. 1' Q ' -,f ' ' '.. in , . - ' if fre- 21a--2 i Q: - ' - L :is r,7' : 4, 5 I' 'I I 3 -. . li I . nh. . 5 : ' I . - iam --F 1- . ., vs . .2 . . ,Q L I ,, ' . V . ' . -V I' Y 3 2' ' P 4 1 ' . 1 in 1- f l . .: ' E ' D, 1 ' n I .s 5, x .. Q lr -. , nr ' W -- . 1 ' X71 J, . 9 -P - V A X Irv- . ' ,1 Q- r ,a gr V ' . S4 I LJ.: .. 'Q ...im . Li-V ,W -D' f - 1 v -jg , , ' X 'f 14 'W-1' --S.:-:vi-1:63 92- '- -g , f ' fl q'zf--,,,-- . -' tg I -I ffff! 7 ildgfwi- , . , - .U my ,o 3 , b - f - J- 4 f - - . x f X w ' 'H' -4 ' 'LAM -,gui-'G 441: 1 11? ' I- Q M- - ' - '-N' -'nw W X if ' mu 7 - P H+? 'i P . N ka' . :rw , I '. N 1. uv Class Council meets to inspect new pool .-- Bundled up as protection against the cold and high Lubbock lnn. Members of the Class Council shown Ginsburg, Mark Smith, Beth Godley, Debbis winds, Senior Class representatives and Nlembers- are Tony Martin, Janice Lively, Ralph Davis, Hamilton, Gwen Hamilton, Dewayne Askins, Kay at-Large inspect the swimming pool at the new lVlarsha Akers, Dion Williams, Marla Adams, Bobby VGYHGY, 'WB Di9k9mD9I' and Nan Blake. Carla J. Ellison Diane L. Enabnit Allan D. Eubank Candy L. Evans Sue C, Fairbanks Cindy J. Fairley ,M Kevan Farrar Lou W. Farrar Karen L. Favers Sherry L. Felt0rI Debbie A. Fietz Rodney G. Forgason 174 Album WV Q'U'N '59 rm Ei f f J' gif? Johnny Foster Troy J. Foster Galen Fowler Mark A. Fowler Jerry D. Gardner Sharla G. Garrett 4? mf my -A -Sw YI, fl? Nav' Q-:',i'Y anew! T0ni D, Garrett Greg L. Garrison Robbi L. Gentry Jacqueline George Nancy L. Giese Ramona Gillock l . QE' Q 'K 1 9 , , . , of- J F' A h L - .r.. 4 'H-2.-f 1' 'I ' g ,gg l Bobby E. Ginsburg Brenda J. Glasscock Patti R. Glazener Jim D. Gobin Beth Godley Dennis G. Golding l Cfficers discuss fate of assembl Following the cancellation ofthe Senior Assembly class officers Barbi Norton and Randy Voight dis cuss the future of the traditional project. Seniors 175 carnival attracts record attendance Tivoli features 'Fabulous Fifties'g , , : Y ln 5 , ix, W. .H-1, W. 7 I L -z QQ? ' Q.. .,,, r ,..: Participating in Coronado's second annual Tivoli, seniors dance to rock and roll music provided by Smokey Mountain Magic. ln demonstration of the newest fashion, Ralph Davis shows his poise and grace in the Boys' Style Show, one ofthe most popular attractions at the September 23 Carnival. J wi, ez Q A ar, ,y R 8 HMS: 1 l,ri Deborah Goodman Karen S. Goodpasure Billy Goodwin Robert C. Goodwin Kim E. Gott Steve D. Gould Joyce L. Graves Susan E. Gra J G 176 Album y aney reen Peggy L. Green Ricky R. Green Larry Greenfield .4-mi Sarah Griffith Cynthia A. Gruber Joan Haley Katherine Hall Mitzi Hall Rose Hallum at a Y 'bf Yr! Nqg- ffff' Debbie D. Hamilton Gwen L. Hamilton Vicki J. Hanna Vicki L. Harden Ronnie R. Hargis GBVY C- HBVVSH , ,af NLS! I it--0 Y. 1-.,,, ,V if f .N gf ff Terry L. Harris Danny R. Harrison Larry D. Hart Randy A. Hayes Jennifer D. Hays Jimmy W. Henderson Ji mg Us Qrffwi Plkv- - in the soccer intramurals, Jon Kerr kicks the ball as Kevan Farrar and Luiz Lucas watch. Luiz one of the students from South America who taught the fundamentals of the game. Seniors get kick from intramurals Boys' intramurals, organized for the first time at Coronado, met with an enthusiastic response, especially from seniors no longer enrolled in PE programs. Football, basketball and soccer were offered under the direction of lVlr. Larry Hart, formerly a CHS coach. Soccer, a new sport to people in this area, was introduced to Coronado with the assistance of exchange students from Brazil, Equador, and lVlexico. Approximately 135 boys took part in basketball, and more than 60 participated in football. An additional 80 signed up for soccer, with seniors providing the largest percentage of participants. Seniors 177 Johnny W. Henderson Kenneth NI. Herd Katie T. Hicks Vicki L. Hillard Mark W. Hindman LaNe1te J. Hodges W.. 4 T'Tf+k Rhonda K. Holbert George D. Holland William A. Holt Donice Holton Dave A. Howard Helen L. Howell TI'iCiH A- HOWIS Karhv L- Howslev Debbie G. Hucks Jan D. Hufstedler Georgene Huguley Jack Fl. Hull Debby A. Hungerford Beverly A. Hunt Debby K. Hunt Debra L. Huntsman Marcus D. Hurd Sondra S- Ingram AG! Kathy lsham Bobbv G. Ivev Glvnn G- JHCKSOH Robert Nl-JSCKSOI1 Ronna D. Jackson Vikki D. Jackson 178 Album 'Girl watchers' obstruct fountain Look at those hot pants! While blocking the water fountain, seniors Ricky Green, Johnny Pharr, Richard Buck, and Tom Warden vvatch the girls go by on their way to class. ., Claudette D Jantz Virginia L Jenkins Bobby Johnson Kathy K Johnson Miko Johnson James Johnston A .4 Sharon Johnston Blair Jones Dorothy E Jones Ronnie L Jones Stacy Jones Richard Julian f ' Robert Keeton Steve Kell Jon Kerr Nola J Kersey Mary Kight David King Seniors 179 A rotten da for class plays Following a series of difficulties DF0fT10Tif1Q Cl8SS unitv and CUCOUVHQUWQ with script selection, rehearsal time wide participation DY Class VT19mb6l'S. and Cast Changes, genigrg for the firgt However, The C3r1C9llatl0I'1 l'ESlJl'E8d in time in Coronado history failed to present m3l'lY Second TliOUQlWTS about The l0nQ' a class assembly. standing practice. Senior officers and the sponsor, Should Participation be restricted Mrs, Jean Foster, were reluctant to to a select few with real talent? Should present a poor performance and cancelled students be denied the luxury of being the scheduled showing of You Were Born on amateurs and taking part simply for the a Rotten Day. They felt that they did enjoyment of the experience? Or should not have the time, talent or money to major productions remain the function of turn out the polished production students the drama, music and speech departments? seem to expect. ln any case, January 19, 1973, was Traditionally, assemblies aimed at a rotten day for class assemblies. l l l l Looking over the empty auditorium, Gary Wells one of the leads, contemplates the cancelled assembly. l Pat Kitchen Charles Dale Knott Karen A. Knox David K. Langston Bill D. Ledbetter David K. Lee 180 Album ' J srr. f A . 'wp-..., .n f gr . X- if 7 ll1 A J I I , L xi M 'hx 3 , gb-my , f is l Q., i . J . . . , r' Willie J. Leos Allen D. Lester Jan K. Lively Glynda Long Pat A. Lopez ..... Vicki L, Lovell Ralph P, Luethy Sharon K. Lutz Lisa Maedgen Royce Malick L, 5 .17 Jerry Love Rosa L. Malone fx -cud YT '?' ,.-fr Bailey R. Marley Cindy J. Marmion Lane B. Martin Tony E. Martin Vicki L. Martin Wanda L. Martin xq Jeff A. Matney Karon J. Matthews Sharon J. Matthews Steve R. Matthews Gary L. May miie' Leslie S. McAden I. JJ., J ,.,. 5 A .U Sv, 4 'v til 1 Melita J. McAlister Sherry J. McAllister Mike McBride Connie S. McCall Patty A. McCarty Rusty C. McCollum Seniors 181 Mark McConnell Gary McCoy Bill McCullough Diane lVlcCurdy William E. McDaniel John lVlcDermett rt Prom night reveals real Utopian enchantment x 'X At the Junior-Senior Prom, Bill Wallis, Debbie Fietz, lVlark Zackery, Cindy Gruber, David Langston and Theresa Plowman dance to the music provided by Cat's Cradle. While making last minute prepara- tions, Sherry Felton attempts to straighten Roger Fisher's boutoniere before their Utopian adventure. 182 Album in-V., ,J ' :fi f 25 4 . ...gy sw 'nv' -Q-....... Deborah K. McMahan Janet E. McMinn David M. McSpadden Joy McWilliams Frances E. Melvin Deborah A. Miller fig who ,af Emery Miller Leslie A. Miner , .Q W' . -af. ,X Yvonnie Miller Dan J. Mitchell Vicki L. Moeller Trey W. Moody 145 ' Judv L. Moore Bobbie J. Morgan Christi C. Moxley Cora Z. Mueller 41? YQ' fy, YC? Cencel ia Murphey Sheri L. Mullins Nolan J. Murdock Charles L, Neagle Ginny L. Neece Robert L. Noah Barbara L. Norton Lisa A. Norwood MQ' 'Q in Chl-'Ck OBKISY Larry D. Osborn Donald W. Overbeck Patti Overmyer Dorothy L. Padilla Sara R. Park Seniors 183 Peggy E. Parker Ricky L. Parkinson Dirk L. Parks Jack E. Parnell Mary E. Parra Arlan D. Patton Carlene J. Patton LaJuana L. Payne Billy B. Pearson Paul E. Penn William A. Penn J.B. Pennington Cindy Perry Kelly Peters Keri L. Peterson Susan J. Pflug Debbie L. Phelps Betty Phinny Cathy C. Pierson William J. Pierson Randy E. Plank Norma l. Porres Debbie L. Poston Gordon C. Powell Debbie S. Power Diane L, Power Karen S. Pruitt Mike T. Ragle Jeff D. Purkeypile Linda D. Flamey 184 Album ayloft provides banquet site 2,41 ' uf Much of the banquet's success was due to Mrs. Jean Foster, Senior Class sponsor, shown with her . ...LJ 4. husband, IVIr. David Foster. hile enjoying their food, seniors Leo Theil, Paula the play Goodby CharIie. The festive banquet with speakers Greg Garrison and Ralph Davis. This cGlaun, Terry Cook and Jim Gobin anticipate was held April 23 in the Hayloft Dinner Theater was one of the last times seniors met asaclass. Seniors 185 Kev D- Hamel' David Mike RSV Kafhv S. Redeker Robert A. Releford Danny E. Reynolds Terry L. Reynolds I Q' as if 13 Wifi Linda L. Ribordy Carla S. Rice Ronald P. Richards Eddie D, Riggs Steve W. Riggs Renee Rigsby Carla R. Ritter Tim C. Rivers Debbie Robertson Sharon l. Robertson Lee M. Robinett Michael W, Robinson Seniors 'cram' for final exams Studying for their nine weeks' Vicki Tapp and Billy Pearson wish they were exempt. At the dis- cretion of the teachers, seniors with an average of B or above could be excused from the tests. l 4 l 186 Album T irps wear 'the pants' for annual event BOYS d0f1't reallv have it SO e8SrVl Starting April 17 and lasting five days, seniors girls hosted the Annual Twirp Week, held each year at Coronado. Taking an avid part in the Twirp Week activities, Jennifer Hays struggles to carry lVIark Foster's books to his next class. f J . M, 'wigifqfgt , li' I , bl fn 2 fi 1. wg, - 1-f ' Q '--A-4 1 X Ricky Robinson Janie J. Rodriques 'er' uf- ,av--' 0 I Steve E. Rogers Steve B. Rogers W 195 Sharon D. Rucker Rusty S. Rush Am... .xv l- P. 5 y 'xg g ,B Dan Rush Kevin M. Rush David W. Russell David Salmon Alan K. Samples Tim P. Sampson Seniors 187 ki 4 fo.. .-X li Johnny E. Sanders Nita G. Schaffner Susan G. Schmidt Gordon L. Schooler Sharon K. Schulz Robert Schwinkendorf Gary D. Seebo Shannon A. Self Lance H. Shottenkirk Teresa A. Shumate Jerry Nl. Simmons Jack L. Simpson 'Q Brenda L. Sipes Steve D. Slaughter Angela K. Smith Barry W. Smith Debra A. Smith James Smith Seniors review college choices Making their plans for college, Rosa Malone, Ronnie Adams, Patti Glazener and Terry Cook dis- cuss different courses of study. 188 Album 'QQ Eixs Julie K. Smith Kathy M. Smith Mark L. Smith T, Mark Smith Paula Smith Suzanne M. Smith Ihr' o..x Walter Smith Mark A. Smyth 'S I ' Angela C. Sneed Brad A. Snitker Mark H. Sorley Tina L. Spain wif ,N Diane J. Stafford Kim D. Stanley Thomas C. Steelman Steve L. SDeC'fe Vic E. Spicer Cindy L. Stacy WW-v Mark A. Stephens Pat G. Stephenson Dan R. Stevenson Sharon K. Stevenson Marvin R. Stewart Donna F. Stockton in e- Y x..:lV Chanda Stokes Odis W. Tannery Vicki L. Tapp Mike L. Taylor Wade Taylor Kathy A. Tevis Seniors 189 Leo W. Thiel Cindy D. Thomas Jo Susan Thompson Diana L. Tinsley Doyle W. Tippit Sheryl lVl. Todd Laura V. Toon Fawn A. Townsend Senior admires l973 class gift 190 Album Carol S. Tracy Mike W. Trahan Rickie Trotter Cindy S, Tucker Inspecting the senior class gift, representative Debbie Feitz expresses her approval. It was the first senior gif1 to be presented before the school year ended. Debbie concluded her senior year by being named the '73-'74 District Lions Queen at their annual convention Nlay 20. i J. if x ' -,51 i Will. Donald L. Tucker Kent R. Turner Glenn A. Van Slyke Paula F. Vaughan Kay Verner Vicky Vincenti I X l Q l V, ' . . - ll? 1' . 1 X, 5,9 ,g,. g., 'Q' N A gn K , .U ,.,,, wmv, ,p f M., it 'Ft'- Randy G. Voight David V. Walker Rfx 'rl I Jenny D. Walker vv cw-'V Rick A. Wallin Bill L. Wallis Mark R. Wallney If lf ff 2 1 f' 3 .r :,.,Q V 45252 Q 2 Danny J. Webb Patti Whittler Cindy A. Ward Tom E. Warden Pam Watson David R. Weaver ' 'Grads' pay for caps and gOWHS Making preparations for the the big day, seniors Nancy Knight, Corine Pollard and Pat Kitchen pay the rental fee for their caps and gowns to acting cashier, Miss Donivee Roden, senior counselor. 9 . 5, , ,L f l is , , D l l .... E Q f EIWVV .g.., Jig',Ixl. .',l.. . 1f-aww. ESQ is ' , + I ' r . . Seniors 191 . .. 'l ,hif?,5M'5: ,:.,. h , Entertaining the Senior Class with their no-talent are Lynn Chapman playing his jew's harp, David Cagle revealing his mystical powers, and Vicki Nlartin, Sherry Felton, Vicki Lovell, Christi lvloxley, Suzanne Smith and Robbi Gentry, as they sing their version of The Twelve Years of School. Qs, S r t s trrri s s tirr fr' err, s I . 192 Album Z: 5 .f'5f-W W g L 55214 , . V 1 if E as ,zyivv A ZA,A fa R tee V i Fun Da Fun day for seniors began with pony- tails and thumbsucking and ended with a lot of dirty feet and tired muscles. The lVlay 11 affair is only one of the many activities hosted especially for seniors. At the traditional No Talent-Talent Show, the offerings ranged from a magic show to a jew's harp duet to a rendition of The Twelve Years of School. Charlie Cobb, Ralph Davis and Nan Blake were in charge of the assembly. pacifies senior kids Baby pictures were displayed through- out the week, with prizes presented in a wide variety of categories, ranging from sexiest baby to biggest ears. During the swimming party at Clapp Pool, seniors chose Beth Godley as Miss Venus and Arlan Patton as Nlr. Muscles. Following a barbeque at the pool, the day's activities concluded with a dance at Hodges Community Center, where the bare- foot kids boogied to the music of Nivacos. 1'4- AA ' if -nu-Y fb J ,nav -.1 I f Q . Y S . . A V i 1 5 1 , K Susan J. Webber Douglas G. Webster Jeff A. Weems GSW D- WQHS Walter W. Wheeler Cheryl White l l 1: 4 l Uri 3-f f mv? r r i . ., - T, 1 . l 4 l s , -in C'--,. v H , ,, 51 fumii.. X ' 1 'ar 7 f gf J ' fl f ' ' ' fail ., -we ,W has ,Il 2' lil: s s 2.5 . 'TG-Z X ff f , , ,:,5F' '1' , I Q 3ifv'7fmz,ff. , if s : s W Y V. ' 7 lp .jjfi i P W, Mgpumdnm' 5 r-5:1 zz' ,Q q ..4f',4i...,f65- q K , - IKQHM ' 42 Anim .ply- af Af ' .I - bn- Clowning around school, graders Terry Reynolds and Randy Rutledge break from the day's activities. Meanwhile, Dennis Duval and Ricky Robinson listen to the Raggedy Andy. Seniors 193 Sandra K. White D'Wanna L. Whitener Barbara K. Whitfield Sandra G. Whittle Patti E. Whittler Kent M. Whitmire Q, ,jj 'Wfmw Karliv D. Whifvvvrlli Sherrv A. WHCOX Nancv S. Wilev Donna Wilkerson Patricia L. Wilkes Anna v. Williams ,fall Connie J. Williams Dianne Williams Dion Williams Gary E. Williams Jeannetta J. Williams Karan A, Williams H6116 L- Wllli2mS Tim A. WllllBl'flS Janet WilS0r1 John L. Wilson Randall L. Wilson Susan M. Wilson s .ils st.is Billie D. Wilt Cindv lVl- Winfofd Michael C. Win90 Pesgv Nl- Wise Linda s. vvoodcook chris L. woods 194 Album 5. - fi 1',fl in-il A-'S--iiiag, 1. f J i, A My Jne of 25 January graduates, Retta Williams is employed at Tech Press as part of the lCT program. Retta is ilso one of the seniors who married before graduation. 'bv i qu-.fl 'N' 'V Jackie W. Woods Melba J. Wright Delbert W, Wunneburger Paula P- WYBTT fr F -I-, ' ' 59' F 1' 1 t E f 13,9- . V f if ' A ft ,I . A, .ni 7' Q I A ' ,-. A . f '-'TQ ,A M ar -Y' tl ' ay? ' 'ff 1 'i -: 4 if ,if ffm ' ' 7 r 977 i f 'jj 1' Jack M, Young Charlotte W. Youngblood Mark Zachary Craig Zahn Seniors reveal insignificant facts Sixty-three percent of Coronado's seniors held part-time jobs with about one half enrolled in vocational programs. A Crest survey of the graduating class revealed 23 married students and four sets of twins. Among the perhaps insignificant facts uncovered by the reporters were these: two-thirds ofthe seniors have brown hairp almost a third have blue eyesp another third have brown. The remainder were equally divided between green and hazel. About half wore either glasses or contact lenses. Sixty-three percent of the graduates were 18 years of age with 29 percent receiving diplomas at the age of 17. One student filling out the questionnaire was 16 and the remainder were 19 or older. Although at least half of the seniors were eligible to vote, only 14 percent indicated that they participated in public elections. Sonia K. Wynn Tina G. Yelvington Seniors 195 Determined to keep cool, Debora IVIcIVIahan dis- robes after the graduation exercises. Later Bryon Beckwith, Debbie Power, Jenny Walker and Wade Taylor dance to the music of Cat's CradIe at the Graduation Dance. li PM L '44 QKW 514 i X ,Sai 964 cewuw c lf' LMDOIQ l ,l .f---. MMS Egg lmsnwl wL.1eL.b35,Q2. :'312i-T'1iu.c.za, Q! U ,Ii ur- ,,,:: iwsr I nhl Miss Donivee Roden, senior counselor, packs the last of the gowns to be returned. Although seniors were warned not to pin flowers to their gowns, Robbi Gentry seems to have no trouble. The traditional leis of congratulations were brought to Robbi by her mother, who lives in Hawaii. ,cgi 'F T J V L..L.in 3 r r ha L vw .. if ' tF '-prnlxqni-E' 'fi-3 'l Q ' 'Q qu, 4. 'Tn 'Z f 2 . 2- T' f Q N' , ,gg 1 ,wap -, if if V, ,sir 1 . 'V 'fat :pi lv,.:,, ,L -, ,if W 'fiizifkf 7 K Weigh s4x,i.k,:i -pea'-. ser 1' - ,451 Commencement marks beginning, end for seniors As parents fanned themselves and seniors waited impatiently for their diplomas, a traditional graduation program signaled the end of 12 years of schooling for 548 graduates. It was Coronado's eighth and largest class. Led by Kevan Farrar and Deborah Goodman as highest ranking students, 126 honor graduates were recognized. Speaking for their classmates, Charlie Cobb and Randy Voight fulfilled everyone's ex- pectations as they expounded on the graduation theme Learn as if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow. Also receiving diplomas were 25 January graduates, who reflected a change in School Board policy from the previously required eight semesters of attendence. Seniors 197 Junior Council finds amusement at Lubbock fair Selling magazine subscriptions, planning the prom and presenting an unusual class assembly occupied most of the efforts of the Junior Class Council. Under the direction of Bryant Hance and Kim Wilson, the Council chose committees to plan the various activities. The most profitable magazine sale in history earned 31,106.97 to pay prom expenses. The seniors, who had reluctantly participated in the previous year's subscription campaign, were entertained at a successful prom April 7 at the Red Raided Inn. The magazine sale was conducted from November 20 through the Thanksgiving holidays. Between the magazine sale and the prom, class members wrote the script and rehearsed for the assembly February 9. lVlrs. Sue Rowland sponsored the various activities. l Looking over the controls of a helicopter displayed at the Panhandle South Plains Fair, secretary Kim Wilson and president Bryant Hance attempt to take off into the wild 'blue yonder. Trying their luck at pitchin nickels, representatives Sam Nlalouf, Steve Corbell, Darla Holland, Will Holder, Debbie Nliller, Karen Blalack Robin Archinal, Durinda Webb and Lane Holmes hope to win a bird in a gilded cage. 4 A A, 1241, I ,Q 3 , af X - if ki he 3 5 l 2 5 H r- F N ,il 5 up-f ge ' a-4 5 -' w so ggi' vs- t -f' f . lwjf -- -,-- J lax. ..- U ,Avi aria ' Q4 I I ,, 1. . v u Q ..- -U ll 1 1' --,. -11 - '- vw . 9 I3-f .gif ' V. vygx A i s 2 R i 'Q I - c W Q E, 1 ij ' ', , ' , ,--,.- . Q. s I .., 3,45 Us 'ZW , ggi, , TK' -1 'Zi-2fi'r wg . af 1 , ' ' 'YJ Y , , . , ,-J-41 till. H 'J U., 2 U Y' 1 F i---' -ff QW-Me: 1 -5' - H , P- 4 4 .. ,, , .. o. , . ,Jfr'Nf.. . ' 'ffl ff' ' ,jg-lf , f:'f , 5 fm, 1 D , ,,- K ,y to .., , .A gui. .,.,M,,..ffM .IQ Q gf, in -'Sm . we-: ' ' V, . M, 41, ,-, , H Q 'G rf , o f I .a 'leg fr, EV, ' 'r sir ny. - ' ' 45, J we ,E , 3, ,,'7 , .QA M,,-.sm iii Taking a spin on the Round-Up, Members-at-Large Flick Robertson, Lou Ann Diekemper, Clark Williams, Anne Rovvlette and Bill Sims enjoy this breathtaking ride during Fair Day. Representatives Bryan Steger, Lois Welch, Carla Bowen, Cheryl Childers and Andi Krahn, now spending their time with school government, once spent a great deal of time on merry-go-rounds. Juniors 199 L-iL .v.'5:,fwf4 5,fi3liu,,52 iivll-,!f'f 11J-i,s,fl-. 'i,J5l. JE' 21,5 X97 ,iff f f i f,7N'i-55 -mr.mia.-iiflff-s.f,,f,wi.f,f,eg'.s2j1g4l JAHQIID i V fA 7, ifq'1'l,'f '44 , it lfi1f15lf'f5fi.'l'i iz, P -1, A? ' l- -2 'L f:rf.g,.r, Jg'fs-iffli,-rw :fff ly ig lflfifiinixr:f41ir!Jff??ff'Y?. ,, , .JW ,J m Midway offers choice of prizes for cheerleaders v 55 Admiring the assortment of souvenirs and prizes available, junior cheerleaders Teresa Fewin and Nanc Holton wonder whether to spend their money as they enjoy their day out for the fair. Melanie Atwood Carol Balentlne Dennis Barnes , Pam Barnes Sharon Barron Jim Bates ' 1 Brad Batson Q Kevin Batten i I Bobby Baucom Sheryl Beard ' George Beck Mike Bizzell i Bobby Blair D Karen Blalack John Blanchard Dale Blevins r Jeff Bloomer l Balford Bluhrri Denise Boggs Leesa Bonner Sharon Boranl Carla Bowen 3 Debbie Bowles Richard Boyd: Patti Brawner' Tonya Brewerf John Briggs ' Mona Britton Gina Brooks i Ed Brown, 1 Kathy Brown Linda Brown Payton Brown Patsy Buchanan Paul Bumpers Diane Bunting ni Steven Burden Lynn Burroughs Darrell Busbea Debbie Butler? vicki Butler. Y Ellen Camp Juniors 201 'The Godfather' serves as theme for annual paper s . . .,...,,, ,. . ,..7,.,, ,.J,. 4 rr 55 ff f 1 ,.,,, I f- 1.:rrzsfgvsfSs1 if i is it , ...M t . ,- . ifit,mf,:,My,gepfeqfgg1f,feflfaf'sq 1, -2 V92 f . ff, -1532i?:fi5?E5f1!2S5553'iw51f!!5feSf?9 - if, . s ,H vaimifasaizizfwffffgffig ty -4 ' H i - -' -r fwfmes-11512f,is:?sf:e'sgf,Js- Y ,. . W if ,, 4 , ., ,,,. X sim, .. ,:M.seww- ggg,,,: , . - 1-.-wze,5,,,. Y .V , I l':fewaf,f MEM! 202 Album ---..,,,,,, I Reading The Godfather, Diane Dexter prepares to write her fall reference paper for Nlrs. Jan Essary's Englis class. She compared the modern day Mafia events to those in the book. Juniors wrote a reference paper in th fall and in the spring instead of writing one big research paper as in past years. 'X 2. .- ', ,fi 1 V . gg it Rodney Cobb Q ' W ' 4 t 1 H Frank Cooke . ' l Paul Coffman ' ffm' 3 . . ' , Q 'B' , Q A gg gl ' Z' Mitzi Cogburn S , px , it ,L j , 'Wi Michael Comeaux ww . X ' ' i Vicki Compton .. fi .. A ' i ' ' I axe., I - ' 5 -.,, , . 5 X K v ' 57, l . ' Cuff .,,A ' Q, 1 ' IH9 0 i , 1 Y l 1 1? we t 'Q .ft .ll Q 3 . 'W ' f V iw, ' yy -I Carl Condra g ' L J, Monty Conn ' I i Kelly Cook 2? 9 E, A Steven Corbell r ' , .. g,...,- 4, ' Darrell Corbitt W ' ' Sylvia Cothran . X ll i r , , 'I i if' I K D V5 'ff' ' . ' ll ll-R 'H Q? ff! 'i if Q ' ' , Dennis Craddick Jerry Cramer Debra Crossland Bobby Crump If N3 Donna Cude Steven Culp 1 I Sheila Cunningham Denise Daniel , 7 if Donna Daniel lf. ' 4 Linda Daniel -.- jj Jamie Daughtry Ekvff Courtney Davidson 3 i' I 1. ', - K, Y I imaginative juniors re-enact gangster era To get away from the monotonous everyday life and with the aid of a photographer, Bryant Hance, Jack Hayslip, Shannon McMillan, Clark Williams, Steve Corbell, Andi Krahn, Ray Harvey and Bobby Blair suit out in clothes of the gangster period. The gangsters set out for a shopping spree in the South Plains Mall while in their attire and were ordered to leave by a suspicious salesclerk. Juniors 203 Middleclassmen cheer Mustangs Mi.. nu iz,--,ftu,nfrffwpfsfwm,fin-:::?J5:'f l s-Q, ,z gs: L i I K ,,,-,,,..: .. A , : , if was ' ' .Mfr :ssh 11 1: 1rfffsavsgivfiagssfgffzsefrfwisfsv-1 yeas fiffgsggfqgf 5:14, gffgfstyfqfwzz, 1 f Mm,,.,f1f ff fa.: ,-. '--f f i5fJfiliIff55'5f3 f 1 , s , ,,.,, . ,. ,i ,fa ' 'fi Jacky Draiiei , Y-. 1 1 Qi 'fir-: . for 1, -V , 'g . : l5g5,23g5,:,f2gggg':,i?, ' iiiffiiif a i i W.,: ,L .,.,,,, A,,,, 1,,, ,, 5 204 Album Determined to win the spirit stick during the class competition at a pep rally, juniors build up spirit for th Lubbock High game. The juniors boys, the most responsive group in the student body, formed a committe called The Junior Jocks and made signs which won them the spirit stick. fa., Q nf, Qmmffti , f f Danny Feather.-:ton V Timothy Featherston Pam Feazell! ' Jill Ferguson Teresa Fewin ' Truett Fietg - if , l -lf 1 if.. ' l E 1 Karen Fleming cynaigrloydg t Barbara Follis Sarahtlzollisl fs Jeanetta Forrenberry 'Una Gaddy , ,l . l r . ffl r , . , 1 Brenda Garner - iaiulcaamn all eGwvr' Qiav G Cynthia Geist H Linda Geidmpcher :Donna Qieseg if ,, ' ff, 'f': Cherie Gilbert? ' Markfiilliamg Gyna Givens 3 Terryf-GHBPDSY V r Ben Goodloel g Becky Gdodvyin I iii- if , -- Q Q 4 Attending an after game dance, Cheryl Childers Monterey junior Banay Sooter and Gary Lane make their contribution to junior Mustang spirit Juniors 205 ' ' , . :lie rGf21' G9U9f!?f is me l '-L' ggmq pai Q 41 were J--N... r 4' Q f . Juniors conduct record breaking campaign Resting after a long week of magazine sales, Gregg Pam Weir take time to look over the 211 varieties November 20 and lasted through the Thanksgivm Williams, junior sponsor lVlrs. Sue Rowland and of magazines sold during the week. Sales began holidays,bringing in the total of S2 767 51 206 Album an A H y 2 ll or 4 ' I - M ' is F' 'gi . ' ' Av K+ D Q we L Z ' - y 3 -g ' . ,. HQ i 1, . ., H ::: : . V w lnnlSl','q . .Q U .,i 11:11 :E'4:' 'f' 1' fs' L'1' A . U A- . . Qffziix ' , . Q5 K civil:-' N 'U ' I' 1 ' X Ti' i, .X 4 1 'I r , 'sd fa .c 5'- ' 5, , , 1 -,. hifi ' K' 5 ' E M 1 4- A r- f x -Ewa, ' 7 nr- 2 V. j , 1? ,5 l or x -- ' 'e 1 7, v 'X 1 V' r - K W, hi in M l M -'z 'L 4 - . ,. i' ill' Qriaffi, Q 'I ' -my .lf-9,4 ,QN- ,,,. .ag- Q.., in ff ,1.,,.,..:,,,,a ,.k 3 , M. ,def Yfl' Af 5142. F Q JL .. ,iff L N' '0- -. N' M, 1 'W' f 4, ll 'A -oe., he 3? T04 ,gy Ju Elaine Hargis Linda Harrisi Marcia l-lart Ray Harvey ' Rick Haug Linda Hayes? Ronda Haynes Brean Hays Jack Hayslip Karren Headley Shelly Hefner Teri Heizer Scott Hen ry Terry Henry Rebecca Herald Sharon Herbert Jan Hickman- Debra Hillbrant Floyd Holder Lanie Holder - Shelly Holder Mary Jane Hollabaugh Brigid Holland Darla Holland Greg Hollers Jana Holley Mark Hollingsworth Franklin Holmes Tim Holt Nancy Holton Melinda Hooks Becky Hopkins Rebecca Hopkins Robert Hopp David Horger I Susan Horton Vicki Hough Robert Houston Mary Howard Greg Hulett Janice Hunt Susan Hunt Juniors 207 Middleclassmen anticipate rings The big day has arrived! Sandra Smith Iistens to suggestions from a Star Engraving representative as others wait to make their S10 deposit. The rings are scheduled for summer arrival. , it , r I L K ' 5 i 'W - is rage, .. ' gggbriiji if if 11 rzzeftgiv 'iq 955, '3gg,1rggi,L,,'5ggiw-1'gsif fMiw.2z!'f:4 1 ,s r W-isnt' I i3'-WM' K , 208 Album eww , KN Ziyi. P ' jf faq l 5 x x 5 rffix ' i l K T' CY' NJ I Qi s 1 fl-:Q 'vis -.1 ,.' RF u . ., up X I wr'-' ,K-1' Danny Jones Denise Jones Mark Jones B Flay Jones Rena Jones Sheryl Jones ' Vickey Jones Pau! Kastf ' Dale Keelingx Steve Keesee: Kathy Kelly I Kim Kenimer George Klus 2 Dwain Knight Beverly Knox 1AndreafKrahn Janice Lackey Giary Lane 2 L Janet Lanham Phil Lasater , , Anna LaTour Debra Ledlow Annie Lee L Becky Lemonb Benny Leonard V VVicki Lewis ' f A Donna Lippe Ronny Logangl -DonnaiLong ' LaVenda Long Nlally Lorenzen Terry Love X , Glen Lowe l ' Jose Lozoya 3 Linda Lund ' Bryce Madison Debbie Magness Patrick Malone fn 'Shelli Malone ' Sam Malouf V 1 A Sherriayn Mannin ' Niki Mansell f l Juniors 209 Y r EJ, ., ,552 fn ff-- WF H . f 15 ' ' ' 1, f -.., i . .,,.. .... ,..,. .,N,,.,.,,..,, .,.. 2, f - 1' , s , .1 ,...,..., . ,.....,,,Q:, .,k, Mfg, L x , ,.,, , , . , , fi 2 V2 s,,zE1ii?i1ei'i, HW.n,, L Eg , jg 5: N59 . . ., .mixfumfnffff1fueu,gf:zL1asm,-iffs ,.21sm1uefezsgqg5,.,, 1, , 3 ' 'V 'iE5i2:6w7 . 1 Us .1-'fi ff.. , 1,1.fm C ,,,: ,,Q, , ,W ,i,,,,: L , M' 1 K 256 W Xiiiiiial' ,j X 5 Ti 'Q 7 ,.fb ,,v. , , ,,,..,,. ,WT , i -- - is if z 210 Album ..,r: mm vff,-ff- -1f--122112-gxgssx-539,we xmr- 1, W ..,-W 3m2,,... ,. ft s 3 JW 5 'ke V r E ,Sf if , N-ws ff' v f s . rvrs'-v-av. V' ge'--,:-'rx ,'fvf1f1 n'T'f 'fj'- - - - f' 3 at it my 4.-4 6 xl 4 -57-fe ... kl1'5Qf.'7 'J xy 'b t ?A-' Q23-.'. il ,If 'f' ' ' '- v,es2 455 fgrsfwl:s4e1fi3 gmf- snsvei vPrsre'w- H A e.- , rig f' . , fy - iiiihil seneewr ff Lii Q ug, ,V 4 5 1 ' nz' fs , - -fr' 1 Visit to pet shop intrigues juniors Aquariums with a variety of fish species seem to fascinate juniors Leesa Bonner, Bobby Brown and Greg Hunt. While studying the breeds of dogs, Bobby, Leesa and Greg contemplate which dog they would like to have for their very own. Juniors 211 'Q ef? X ' J f w PEAK' 2 e I yi'-. fe si 1 5 We fi le H545 1 1f?ui'Hg1,,3q3i,f:i s, , ws is gs iifigiki 'e iiiile 'wi -was if I ins sf? E ager Q 'P ff zu 2 if ' ,'Qifz:.S2f ii1 i. 4,f! i5s-fl EE55Z, i 'f n 1,5s..:, sw s , 3g41?',1,: V ze . A , i 152, V ,- ii ,E it is HE , vi ITE L V. iii ueee a s r- i f 2, i 5 : if I A-gs Qs 3 , yi eq A w e fri, s 4 3 .f six A Q i 4 8.55 , L 5 25 'f L Le gg if A 5 'L Q 2 J ii, gn' 1 Q Z 111, .1-4 8 E sv ' 'ri ms 1 51 ' 3 SN ug .L We LU? egamy pr ei or 'fe ri ll , M' E J mf ii i, ,st 6 ffgw .i A M i 151' if E14 K 'em 4 ' fm 1g'fE ' X , W 5, -f my --,- 1151 5. 1251 i isgsg, .Ska ggs Ei BM VEE ' rig feyenf j yigsfegi is ,Q . it if 1 ' M- uv' :fg f 11 Juniors receive first El Viajero l wonder if I should ask her to sign rny yearbook seems to be the question displayed on Bruce Chaprnan's face during the yearbook signing party. Juniors received their first EI Viajeros August 18. 212 Album an A-f qu- ' 1 -. ff v .' ,- J .-i -sr SfiefrvsPavne Sheena P60142 r- J- ',' Inaeasfwveier' rf1i.s31ef.-Q Leeekm neaPhill4eisrg:42isz . - iibaem I , 1 ,, ' - if , . i, M ., . wg ' i Asrevasii4Prarfen V .4 f .lTePeS?fPl,QY!ma 1 ,, 'charxgsseagigcid yy ' z,:.pig,l' ,ef fm' ss, V- bl,-t-Qi J ., ms, t. 1 ' - ff fm, -alfa? 'THQ , iJGdy'Pfeasf lii ill j . Qlseiw ' r fr? :3U?3f!PE?PS5?Eilf ..4l ' 1, , -aft' fL-L 3 . V s V '-if ' '.: '- 'Q 5:5955 '1 2.vQf:r auf Band? BQQKIBFV gee - mf . is . b 1,6533 115 0 :nf A' ,. 'B fi: fagig- i .1 4 ,J reg s' M. aj. . j5s:::1 ' V .wx .. .-:V-,ug 9-- Q ga ii, L : E. O '1 V5 V3 ro na 7 ru :- -faawga for POW names Are they coming home? Laura Waggoner and Marcia Hart look for their POW's on the lists released by the communists. All prisoners of war were released from the prison camps and all troops withdrawn from fighting. lVlore than 500 Americans were released following the peace settlement. Juniors 213 F?!C B'F!g if-'w2-fzzzsisfw.-Q f g.:.,1y,,:H, L-EW-3 L., R !i?ha'd?9 - ,Wfw,be- ff-my ' sfzszv vw .,,..1xk, . ,fi , , .. .,,..., emswzzz :sv1aez5gggg1ff-Qigf N., ,.,,, f,w1.,, ..,,..,., - W w,,,,,,,k,,, Q-l ? al53oVQ? E lvg 1SamQnIe9QQ II - f-H-fYE51BZf!!E5GSiE.,EfE::e5::5::f: A fxwff- ---f gyfgmw. 'G .V .,,., .,.,, . . I R'i?kY 3'ff9'te'f5 iziwiiiif 9' ' i f6??Y!Qf!!Z!1if:, W ::ifggQ33gg:355g ,::5:!5g1 214 Album :rsfffwf f .5gswezsgftti:: slsrgwggzgge''zsllsqm Jliddleclassmen detect problem on bridge X s 3' '21 Eff:-x 1' ..' 0 F -- in-tfgit- . , 12 ng, tempting to cross the icy bridge, Kirby Hurley eps Vicki Butler from falling. The snow and ice are part of several cold fronts which chilled Q Lubbock in the first few weeks of 1973. The cold fronts brought up to eight inches of snovv, resulting in numerous accidents. Although many people felt school should have been called off, Superintendent Ed Irons decided to hold classes after going out at 5 a.m. to check icy roads. QL ee yu ' v.,-V f's YF-gp vii . , 1 Bill Sims ' so Susan Skibell is K Cynthia Sloveri i V ,.,. , l l 1 l in Cynthia Smith lg David Smith it it Rita Smith i i i or ,V Steve,,Smitlg is Teresa Smith Tommy Smiths l RitatSnead l Jennifer Snow , Davicl Spearg V 5 ,ryg I . f 1 l fgryan Steger l Matt Stephen l . srevensff Jerry Stevenson f Jim Stewart all Kelly Stewart K 4 l Juniors 215 1,. Q . ..1.f.n11-1...: fef .,..,,5gQ14Qggg '- . 1 ,,sn1.1 ..--'f 1 1 555365522551-11f..1'11.1'1f3.55542S1i5 ' s.13.,,.., ..,..,,..,,.,., 1,,,,.,,., 1 .....,,,,, , 1. 1 .1 I ,,,, 1. 1 Q 1 Lf J' 7' f 'flfwfz 1 ,'A,' T??!39'f6 q5m3..,A, V. .11 ,M ., -... .1-1 X ,... 11.1.1 .,,,12,.,gfe11.1 1-4 ,.,.. M ..,, ,..,, . wipffw 1 .. 1 .. . Dwi ThQmpsen ff 1.1 1 fx1.1gm?,1,1f1 g.1 .11,,..,g5fE,,.1. .1 ew... f5,,f..q,, Nk-kVV-k nk Wl.. X.. ,,,,.x. 1 ..v1 . 1 1 li 1 I 11 Nz 1 ..1fw1K:. 2 .f 1 :::fLw 4,xgg,1.11,, . 1, ffl zzffsf 11 -W , , -4 La H s g, .11.....w.f111 M. ,W 5,11 31, .31 1 Elebra 6,1.5g1..1sgf,,l5,5fa,,,1,,1,.,,,,,1 , . -11.11.11 1 7 f-.. 1 .1 --' 1 1 - 4-111'-.g.1mggw we 1' 1 ...1f..f . .11-:AQ 1,5581 1 ..., ix.. V 1. ,, nf f 1. ggi? 1,f E 1 1 . M, ww 'f1i.:,,1frE:, f 't' 13' 1. ' Vi 5111132914 1 M2511 ESPWYQ 53 1f - V . 1 1 'J 2 epgggvfwz' 11.5 agg:sg1z1 .1 . .,..-f., - 1 T , , we br 5. .1 s,.iE6iYi5'f35S5E1f51fi2- 1 1 ,g5f'f,!5Yav7'?.?5!?ii5,55515sQig?Ziii?i?f?1V:gi1fi,.I5i??3ii5f?fi5H 1,-.. f1.1195affP:mf1eg1,11gfff:1 ,gf1611.51,.g.,qyg:2ggyQ,g,gz:s-1,..1,1411 . 1 I .1 ..W,, 522257 551254 1 11. .11 mr 1 1,111sfzsszfsfwf 1 wz1s1zz'-11' 1 x. 1,-mxq?1..1 A 1lf :1f Q . 1 f111 1 f - .V+ .gl .gf..11..fff-M11.1.41-11:11f.1m,11..-.yr 1 f 11.51.11 , 11 -- 216 Album 'W- f,'7 'wif' :lowers express love on Valentine's Da l-R sr' .-d 5. -'fi NV '-s-.we-.......,,f 4 4. X- 'f ftting flowers say it all, lovers find it a means to insmit the love that abides throughout the year l this very special day. Browsing through Sam ,fb I ,- .fi Ribble's Flower Shop, Dale Blevins and Donna lsom admire the anthitium lillies on display. Coming only once a year, this holiday is important '!, . A 4 Q N x If Y. . 1. lj wt. if -fe AA ,gf F ae A 48 to merchants. Florists replenish their supply of roses and carnations, and stores fulfill the demand for heart shaped candy boxes. Juniors 217 F5 Assembly cast gathers for smorgasbord ffl ,af QW' The night before the presentation of the Junior and crews meet at a local pizza parlor. Shannon Hglder and Ray Harvey take advantage gf the Assembly to the student body, the assembly cast Nlclvlillan, Rodney Cobb, Bobby Blair, Lanie Smargasbofd as they eat pizza, 0 s .,l,sl, ,, ', ' ,,,,. In Q , ,..,,,,,.1,. ,.,, . 5 gif riff 5 'ssv fi ,,-,, , xi s llDaYifffWh'lEiS?f1 rff 4 . 1 ssrr 218 Album Q. luring a commercial, the Handy Dandy man, portrayed by Bryant Hance, is joined by his playful pmpanion, the Lion, played by Jack Hayslip. Between acts, commercials were presented in which Jack and ryant appeared. After being stabbed by Brutus and the Senators, Mike Comeaux, acting as Caesar, regrets ing to the Senate after Robin Archinal, as the medic, tells him that his case is hopeless. Matinee features 'Julius Caesar' Adapting William Shakespears's Julius Caesar, the Junior Class presented its annual assembly to the student body February 10. The five-act play used snatches and phrases of popular songs and well-known cheers for the plot. A Handy Dandy man commercial separated the acts while people turned their attention to the lion, played by Jack Hayslip. Main characters in the play included MarkTinsley, Brutus, Bobby Blair, Cassius, Mike Comeaux, Caesarg Susan Skibell, Calpurniap Brenda Garner, the soothsayerg and Robin Archinal as the medic. Fourteen other juniors portrayed the conspirators. Audiences at both performances were enthusiastic as students and teachers viewed the first assembly of the year, following the cancellation of the senior assembly. The appreciative cast presented a large bouquet of red roses to the class sponsor, Mrs. Sue Rowland. ..4f 4. Heb QE 'mf :,- 3 '7 N I 5 y -..,, tl , A , +5 . 'i K f ' 4 Q , 'N q M 4 A f v., X .I J up ' ' ' ' , . A il ,J ' sa, .M'f T r : '- - , ' K ' ' K , i H- , . 4' . is - V T - ell UUCYUI 'A ,'7T1f w1vr.n f ' V W ,A F, A H ,,.f5jgm5' F' . ug.. 'f 5 4 - Ili - J' -- , -2 ' ' . .saw rm ' E , , J 9 -f f' 'f' , ,, ,V Y . , ll -, F 3, ' 'i' i B . J . pgs? Juniors 219 r ,,.f.,.v 'wg fly, .- ,i V- . V-I-any ilii-61 2 KV' l 5 1 We fl A ' Wi 15 if :gs : A no 5' . ' ff -51. t A ,Q 6 -..r. 'A 'X I I x I I Wlilgs . Wilson Rhonda lMlson, Ag Rielg Wilson -: 5 Sharon Wilson- s l Q d Shirley Wiisdn Qty J Weeds! steven wooag ' l lf 5 Cynthia ' l Jowobds Susiewrishrtfgsfgr H faugladivyyauiif ,V Tom Yelvingfon i59b'?!E?9f0 Fl9q 55t X - -4' Students sign up for future offices Newly elected officers for '73-'74 are Shelley Salem, secretary, and Ray Harvey, president, who look over the shoulder of activities director Mr. Quentin Hancock at a map showing where they will be going for summer workshop. Receiving congratulations from Jayme Sedberry, next year's head cheerleader, Teresa Fewin smiles with pleasure after lVlr. Hancock announces her new office position. Juniors 221 Soph anticipate exciting years at C S Serving 35 'EHVQETS for Dl'3CTiC3i i0k9S, Other privileges sophomores shared were food drive. This drive boosted the spirit S0Di1OmOV9S faced UDD9YCiHSSm9n'S September the lenient dress code, fewer demerits and and supplied many needy families with food. fibs about imaginary elevators and swim- shorter homerooms. Sophomores worked hard By the end of the year, sophomores ming DOOIS- to bring up the image of a sophomore. had outgrown the kidding and jokes of the AS USUHI, SOPiW0m0l'6S Qfeefed high During the football season, the soph- upperclassmen and had learned to stand up school with nervous apprehension and opti- omores decorated the football field and and be counted in all the functions of mistic expectation. More diversified cleaned up after the game dance. Before high school life. The sophomores of '73 extracurricular activities and courses the Monterey game, the Sophomore Class truly earned the right to be called were rewards the newcomers enjoyed. Council conducted a Can the Plainsmen Coronado Mustangs. 'NA Taking advantage Of the Sunshine and Warm and Terry Grantham get together to enjoy an their days filled with activities as they made the weather, Judy Keeling, Ronnie Biggs, Leann Martin afternoon picnic at Tech Terrace. Sophs found adjustments from junior high to Cgronado, 222 Album fi 1 if 5 u i F l i X A K... The first day of school holds many new thrills as Cindy Skibell realizes how big seniors, such as Tom Warden, really are. Buying a coke before class Jerri Blain takes advantage of high school life, Waiting in line are Shannon Lile, Jimmy Rodgers, Terry Ritter, Alan Hatch, and Mark Felton. 'v' lx 1.2 l . ,Q 1 -f I Q vw-4' I 'Ui f us... 'UV' . , 5 up- -. K ,.f I i l if i f i l s 'L x -.Q X Q Bill Adair 5 Donna Adams Gary Adams 4 Lori Aldridge 1 Phil Alexandei' Larry Anders l A l Art Anderson 5 :Bruce Ansley' Sharon Ashcraft Mark Ashloclgit BoberfiAshtoni Jill Austin 2 l , Kim Austin ii Karla Babcocle Donald Bagwell Matt Bailes A Cindy Bailey Q John Bains ,,.f ' I , l l .xfjm g Leslie Baker i Joe Barnhart' l ooniiiaarrii' A l Shirley Bai-neil Dan Qgrton Mari 'Bates l t t Sophomores 223 Decorations lift Mustangs' spirit -tim e -fi -ki m ' Q ,. Miz, A, ,Q , swim Wayfarer.-lf, fmfwss me - .M s ., 'I 3 I it - X ,,,,,J,t, WM 3 if W W N N, w WL J fn Y' 14 3 . V .,t. , ' I. , Q-5 iegigifma f e. iii -: ima ?.' - assies ' ' V A -w w , 4134 ' g f f I mfs, '- Wfwimf y ., , ' f , ,, ,,3j, was e ., f zi- .a,7if..s,,. , Q sexi.. ,, . , . f 1g,,,s..,,..1: Lf.. f 555, at gixygv gr.,-a., lfyy, le g,- 5 fir X at w 'E , H 'i S Jai ywigmf sw ix 53 K. 4 Q A . ,,, , , . ' CHM, 'gpg'-u.fgwf,r1,o.a.f..,.ww' W ,-wefaff , .- ' 'f .K 35353 : ,r I' r W 1 1' - fzgwxe l wefeg A K KY.. - ,fs 1 R-. 1 - 1 i is : L -I if 5 imp, V any -.W o f-sag.-v. , '?TQQ3'F L3Zfr71i kEL ,Q .. 2 .. my-, H f aa, -,N g . K 5 f. leger Q'?g, -2 4 jay-ffgifv K A QW 1 -' 'tie L 2 , 1, ,essws v 2, e .. - ffaviiz. 1458 wi eisslifmfg . il,sfa,,, Msg- gffisof- i f f, I , I V -, ' , I l ffl'-'M' .f' V wi- 'Y -'w 2431. 4 Q 11' ' 3-W.:-1-. , ' ti , ?iiE5lEe5' +Nz m sgg vwi: be ig. 5 L 5' ' e.??'ifAl- Ni I, 'vain - Q 1 ei: 11 . 5,4 463 w i it fi P -P ww w ill -Y , 224 Album -4. , sf 'WE 2. ri s QF 'Q Directing the decoration of the locker room at Lowrey Field, LeAnn Martin shows Jan Boone where to place the crepe paper as Lacretia Gary puffs on a balloon. Each class was responsible for decorating the lockei room for one game. The sophomores showed their skill for the Plainview game. vi, El ,S ,Dy ' 7- 5 11 f A .z , X . Q I ,. .I I ual fl i my, P95 Ring H.- .?. l YN! ' I if gm.-9. Y '-3? 1 193 Wa' ,, Y fx.. N.: 'Q ' 5 - ' ., .wi---vlwzzgme if . - if--A f' W,,, X 51 Jan Boone Barbara Boren Karen Bowen Rebecca Bradshaw Dawn Brady Dawn Brand i Alice Bratcher John Brazillw Debbie Bridgeman Johnny Broach Glenda Brower Dennis Brown James Brown Sammie Brown Dennis Bryant Mike Buckner Thomas Burks Sonya Burnett Debbie eybee Danna Cain 1 Melanie Cameron TinalCamp Catherine Carlock Martha Carrico v Erin Cary X Becky Cates 3 Bruce Chaffin Debi Chambliss Brett Chandler 'Melody Chapman Candy Chappell Michelle Chennault Travis Cherry Charles Chrisimann Debbie Christopher J. R. Christopher l 1 5 Randy Clabaqgh Wayne, Cl8bOlil'ij Frances Clark? Fleta Clark Q wane: clark 5 ,Cy ivackicigne ? Q Sophomores 225 Representatives take pla break When it comes to fun, some people never grow up! Enjoying herself at the park, Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett takes a short rest from her school duties as Student Council sponsor for the Sophomore Class. 226 Album Piling up for a great Sophomore Class are representatives Gay Blanton, Karan Quisenberry, Mark Neagli Larry Anders, David Levy, Buster Whitener, Lee Johnson, Junior Sams, Keith Williams, Deb Thomas, Eri Cary, Kevin Herd, Teresa Martin, Travetta Holley, Cathy Williams, Linda Lawson and Marci Trammel During the school year these representatives work to keep the council going. A is ' w . .1 if-ns ff f JM-i.awQ'4 W V ' W, -- - T' ., t .- 1 'f.2 ?i?Me. .,...f'3'mify - B ,sf - A .,, A ,V -wimwgeskg .Ei y I , ,P ,Ma J 9 y Myyyy ,l,,V ,y A wif' lf 'i .1 -saws e 3 , f f Trying to fit back into their roles as children, representatives Britt Birdwell, Sharon Otteman, Lisa Knigh Jimmy Vaughn, Terry Grantham and Mark Moeller play in the baby swings at Wagner Parl Representatives were elected by homerooms at the first of school. Their job was to go to Student Counc and to keep their homerooms posted on the happenings in school. 'EY xx . sf' ,fl-So s4.,Qp ,nr -'69, .q. ,V ' - '---9-N . .- . C' - ar' 'Ffh ' aa? P , 10- . V W L Y 1--. , U V ' ' rv r' . - -C 42-41'- -4 f , N fee- --' - , .aw .. f.'f.lf4.' ' , f:- ,Al .5 Ai- 'ivinklgd-, , W5 Y?,j'1 'Q-age: ,hi NL ., - . - -J' 4. -- an .--f - ' f ,- f . - 'Ulf - 4... 1-' I' 'rc ' r - . ' ,w w .r -gee , ,, l , , ,911 ,. - 4--. - ,. W-r- A '1t11'r5D't'5f?2iab-f f'i fT' ..:.f ' t-iam. ,. - avi- 1- . .LJ -N .. - Q6-Mm sophomore Members-at-Large were Steve Bewley, Linda Lawson, Kevin Herd and Erin Cary. Seaaawirrg in the park' Sophomore Mamoeraar and Lea Cay Sanders take time out from regular Large Gary Reed' Karla Babcock, Howard Norton' school activities for some fun and relaxation. Other , - 3 l, if l re ,ga fl 78 'ok V . r no ,z , C. ff f VW-. ', af x.. . J , Qi N ' or Q . . fxnevfxiflll it f l A '-we - it N H fe' gf' . 4 'eff V ,. 'X' - , . 9 .xy -'fi' ' xkfif- il X - gli' 1- s- , 3 A I r- ' W 1 1, 1 X f 4' 1,'- .1 ,. as if . - or ' fr' - -J ' A A aaaiaa VST. v 1 ,, 'rs ' ff- ig' V 'J if fr- C ' C C N ' li ai 'r 1, Linda Cockerham Wren ?Cole7 L Sylvia Collett Janet Colqxgaitt Ramona Cdnard Shane Cook Sherri Corbittr Marie Covalt Debra Cox L Sandy Cox , Jennifer Craig Lisa Craig 3 , Cherri Crawford: Brenda Creech Linda Creech 7 Dave Crossland James Cunningha Cynthia Curbo 3. 1 1 I I Jane Clsirlee? Carol Curryf llr John Ciirry Larry Cgartis a ConnieilDaniel Gary Danielr IT! Sophomores 227 s , WW. qJ?fsge:zz:f':f1Mf 1 ,, fffMwy7:.4,f ff. , ,llil A- fffpxfwe I 1 ! :1 fgxgmffmf zxffvgwfaisffvlf221522251 , ,zmsf.,, F s Q sf ' fl J 4 Iz' M. D552 h 35? 8 f' N'b- iA,,':zl5:EfV1GYTTf'ff If ' 'f'5:?f5'-5562, 1 ' .f:,: I, .f.., 1 ,, ,, H ' ,..,,..., H ,,,. W1 . A f f ,. mfr' -Wifi F. . ,, .. , 3 my Y , 'i f' 'HH F F L s . 'Y f ws f- f l f 1 1 :Hy A 1 qw.f5f,::g:fs1fff:'f2'ff,mfQ 'J . - f' 1 J 95551 , W, ' A W, ,L,W Qiff ,5 ,, ,m, . . VELEI ., ,K . V 11,1 H f f ww ' - ,, .,.,1 f i :uf,fmy,ws-1,g5aIsfa:,.,,,,MmzsfQ zfmff I f f,-, v--' fviffffzffzfff.f'1:55fZe?w:.,,ff'W 228 Album 5 rw., ,ap 3 H-4? e f av: After the Estacado game dance, the sophomore representatives took on the responsibility of cleaning up the cafeteria. Junior Sams struggles with the chairs as Brett Birdwell stacks them. Laughingly, Jenny Nlalouf supervises as the clean-up comes to an end. April Finley Claudia Fisher MaroELFisher' Lisa 'Fletcher Farron Foerster Mary?JanelFollis Melinda Fore John Fowler Randy Free Jennifer ,Fulton Becky Futnell Paul Gabriel , l i My ,f Royce Gadilis Donna Gailey David Gainer Shawna Gardner Lyn Garrett Lacretia Gary- Melinda Gay Kirk Gentry 1 Lindsey Gentry Cheri Gibson Janet Gilliam ' Tracy Gillitf Exciting clean-up concludes dance Sophomores 229 New leaders express emotion K After realizing her new duties as sophomore cheerleader, Terri Blain appreciates a quiet moment in the gymnasium. The moment was short lived, however, as her cheerleading activities began that night. She and Beth Fears were elected August 31 when they competed with four other girls for the class office. iaiiis e ttt, .. 5, as it f i 223.1211 ,.i,,- ttss i ,tttl iii V, . ..,,t.s. s ,,.,, ,.,..... ., .,. A xi i.. - ii'li 1 s lotgql i rl all S1 492 230 Album With tears of excitement, Beth Fears tells her mother of her election as sophomore cheerleader and of her anticipated duties. E no Wgx 3 4. .V 3-...ff II 4' H J F V a A ,ll NE 6 xy' I X12-4 . H P ff X 5 ' . 2 'mms' 2 l ,- 'C' aim X , , A ,-.sv fx- R fi! I' '19 VTNTV ire-nf' 'if X X -, i M, 1 lx' iid' of Je.- , I fl' rl .- I XS., .Jr Www: 2 ml I www 33 Q-4 .f yi , 3 ' . fn K fi? lil .K J .wb 2 51? 'S A 3 .315 r fr s-.1 5,-.f 1 - 4 Carla Haney Sandy Hanson Betty Harbour Janet Hargis Charles Hargrove Tana Harrell ' Pamela Harris Danny Hartl ' Marlon Hart James Hartman V Alan Hatch i ' Brent Hendrix ' i Craig Henryi Debra Henry Kevin Herd 5 Kathy' Hessdn Terry Hickman Sue Hieks David Hsu ' Debra Hindman MelanieiHobgood Connie Hobson Renee Hogan , :- Riissell Holernan , l 2 . .ni - - ' l Trayetta Holgley Pamela Hooper Karen Hoppg Rip ,lglorkeyaj Jerry Howelf Melissa Howle Eddie Hubbard Janet Hubbard Sheryl ljluddie , Vearl Hudson Darla Hughes Tammy Huglies Pamela Hurstg Sherry Huston Margaret lbe Toni .labor f Becky Jackson 7 Chris James Q Sophomores 231 igodyy Jenni ng? Exfifhfavhnsorf xJameslJohnyson tsyyt lunge Johnson Johnston as t Lesxteiuanefg Sophs boost Christmas splrlt Preparlng for exciting Chrlstmas holidays Alan Hatch Errn Cary and Dave Crossland put flmshmg touches on the tree that they decorated Gay Blanton adds her final sprlg of Yuletlde joy 232 Album P ,gg 1-msg. 4'- ' J 3-1 ' , fx' L L -44, 2, Q' 1 S r l 'Exif eg , ,L L Hs, G el T , 7 vs Q 'dw l, af: it I, 535- L 'll L if ' E ' 3 1 Q if , i l , , qi- af' Q- . gy li 1 :el L 'E Q? H, X ,wg . K , ,. r K 4, x v , iz! M Sl e 1 ' .- A X A feel Y.-1' ri ' 1 Q- ,- . ge, Mark Jonesf Rusty Jones CindyUKahQu1 D L Judy Keeling .limmyy Keefee Susana Keith A E , Kenneth Kemp Deliese Kenhedyf Kenneth Kerr L Reba Kersey Charles Kew H Kathy Kingg : i i 1 Sharon Kind Mike Knerrf Lisa Knighti L SandraeKucauskas ii Jay Lackey l Cathy1,Laml:gL l 4 Ann Lane 1 Steve Langstfan V Debbie Langwell John LaTourj Vanita Lawrie Linda Lawson l . l T David Levyvg V Shannan Lille Chris Lillie Andrea Lindley - ' fWalter Logan Hank Long 1 . I L l l, Ty Lovett Dawn Lundberg Kala Lusbv s L Larry Maddoi Avis Mahaffey Jennie Malouf 1 l l . Elizabeth Mammen L Jay 'MBDEF .ff l Denise Manis 2 Terry Marshall ' LeAnn lvlanfri L Paul Martin f ' 5 Sophomores 233 , V LVVTV 5gagfCarq11 ' Maszka1E V 'SQYU' MQVL 2 l l MQ9'a'n 39?f V M?D0W?i?? Max Mew 1 . VVAA, f g f - iliicaf' Meadofp Qi ,'.g5BonaI'd1i',MeIvii?iLi mv, ,Q1 234 Album Ki 4 ,gt ,Q is f rg Si wig',i-',,.c. . 3 '- r xg -V ' L' '1xef,,,q.7m, ,aj sf S , Q' ' if S - .sr f .2 if-is .da i. , mfg ' 1' ' 'ff 1' uf fd l'QasnvH l e ccepting the loads placed on them by the Sophomore Class officers Ricky lVlcCollum, president, and Judy mith, secretary, hurry to the early morning Class Council meeting. Both Ricky and Judy contributed time nd energy to the class activities and projects. l i 'uni lily . - X-.221-f Nith spring comes Student Council, cheerleader and class elections. Putting their signatures down ,pw 1' 1'7- .,.aV ...H -.,.f , ,..-Q-. to run for these offices are Leann Martin, Gary Daniel and Linda Lawson. Many sophomores Responsibilities seem to burden underclassmen ,rf ' ...l ., .V . turned out to run for the offices of treasurer, secretary, and vice-president. Sophomores 235 . -.1rm?7H .yr VK, .,-1. i ...mg grl' t,fffi:jyrE::m-- 1 ' ' ' 1 lvwzzwf Fkssfwii' .:sz.ze , .fm,sffs::4'sf.:fs5f:fg -wiv r'l,,.L, ,.., MP4 , ' f .sg,,,,g.,55,.,,.,,,, ztgg,,ga':e!'te,,..,f,xt.,ii?t1-1,5515ft-emit . ' ta -:,.ftt,..f:q, f use 1. prfzxffsfw ,n, , ., 236 Al Sigijs',E?5'?iE'?fF?57' if-J., L Q, 6 r,.,?f,,1hyl .v..,, ,, . .. ze. sg,-5,. lfa.,efftf..,, L -.zz 1' r r 1'Eff?'iszffsn2'fftey2sf1'l3fP5f'55t1-Eggigisiifiiieilfl., sera - - rf 55 Driver training leads to license With enrollment reaching almost 500 students, Drivers Education is a necessary evil for sophomores. Students received restricted license after completing the classroom course. To lift the restriction, sophomores had to take simulator and in-car driving courses. In the three-week simulator phase, students sharpen driving skills on machines. The in-car training consists ofa month of actual driving experiences with an instructor. Students are then eligible to get their operator's licenses after their sixteenth birthdays. ' f' it ,wr f..,,,.. .,,. fm, ,s:,f,ffm..fe.', 11: .exefxgzg i. mf sm f .... . ,..,.. . sss f is M , N: N f ,g7.gJ' E ' ,, f ... Album Losing some of the excitement of receiving their drivers licenses, sophomores Trisia Rainwater and Angi Tapi experience their first accident. ln agony, both girls examine the damage which has been done to their car: Many of the beginning drivers encounter the same situations as they start driving. e El fe a 5 '7 f- Av K yiiliw ,gf iff . ,, N 1 . 3 'A Ja , a,A1n1n U M t Y , Jerry Murphree Dayna Murpliy Gilbert Murray Mark Neagle 1 A-H' Billie Neel l Donald Neel . 4 l 4 l i Randy Nelson Greg Nestebxf Stephanie Neilvsom Terry Nicholeon 9.1.4, V David Norris, N1 3 -Howard Nortpn rv- 3 ...ff f 'Is qv' zip x u Q . a Q f A Mary, Nell Nowak Valerie Oestermyer K Fran Oglesbyl Sharon Ottenfian - Janet Overbefgk f f 491 'X Lisa Owens l i 1 Andrew Parker , Ralph Parker? f Mary Parks , Ai 5, at ' p l Todd Parksf ' S william Pasewark Cherise Peak iIt,QPelley i f9ifS?YiPefkif'Sl Pregton Perkips Rea Perkins I Kenneth Perry John Phillips, 4 , l :ff i 'Vs A z.. ' an 1 Snow brings new enjoyment to Lubbock as sophomores Mark Neagle and Sherry Huston roll each other in the newly fallen snow. Linda Oliver prepares to launch another load of snowballs adding to the gaiety ofthe fun-filled snow-covered day. 1. Sophomores 237 fe'n.1iL1Z.f!gigg5 n ...,,,... he ?i1ZEEiY'ifil'?,.ff..s..l'f A - if ' 3 o N l1 ., , ,,.. ,,,A,,.. , ,bm -3 Hz,-:meesr,sv?s1fs:r1A A fif ...:1. , , H 'v-Af fiwewasInwefms.E,sgiii,g:gQ,,l-fs Q, , 1 ..., 1.,,4,,, ,,,,g.,N,,,1,QQ35.,,,,, e g Z f''41Q25fff?Eiga?L3li3E.s4327W2i222!:Zgg .fm 'P F M. e.,f.,.f,.1...,, M- W , 1 x .V f,.Q-W, 'sf-w:w::1w-m:.,,Q 1f.w.,, 5 ,1q,,,, X ff? .E ..,. W ,J ,,...., ,s .Q-,,,H, U,-W :ip wv11aff,i-Am f .M ..,, ,, 4 ' M: W'-fx1.m,1.f .. ,.,.H,:.,,.z.,,,A,,4, -,e.m ,, T 'Just as we are' provides theme for sophomores N ,. me ...,.,,., ,, ,,. ,I . ,Q fs Danny Rice Marla Rice X Bethany Richards Debra Richardson Terisa Richardson Gay Riedinger 5 Terry Ritter E Mark Robertson Gary Rogers Debra Rocker James Rooker Tommy Rose S Lorane Ross X June Runyon Linda Russell Sharon Russell y Lisa Sammann Junior Sarns Kenneth Sanders Lea Cay Sanders Kathryn Sanford Delana Sappirigton Shelia Scales Edgar Schneider Judging the talents presented during the sophomore assembly Phil Bentley producer, Kim Bledsoe, director and Ron lVlelvln assistant director try to decide on the most talented person Portraying his version of Album 239 :Je i f1f.sv-.fn-f frm, M-W1 f f 'ff2ff,famw1 - y ggggg yyooo i 'Z i y . Sharzeisvo ..,. ,.,,.,,,,, ,, 1,:. 'I oooop X ,y ..,. f ,f.f1.mf-ff,,-,K.xy-W.. my Mm . , 1 ,V W--f 1,3 ,, ---' . Qfmggifixffzisfif'::'iffifggg,5gi:,i' aaoo - fre - :':f zfffiif bvi' 'J VmbVA 1 A, . 1' 1 Sophomores portray Utopians for pron sf 9 ' 573, ix - 5 x 5 Sewing the upperclassmen during the prom, sophomores Judy Smith and Kathy McDowell dip the punch from the fountain. At right, Ten'y Grantham refills it. 240 Album SR Qty- ? e 5 f V , SIS H, ,'r. 'fl 1 .K - fire X: L : 'Lu' . 1,-, ,ad wifi. I 3 lf- ' qv . , :Q I N, SI ' 2' ' A Q if we ' ,Y-T -It ,K we fe eel - er -- 1 ' fr, f A -- i .-! U . RL , R ,I . 1' Q .' H v J ,, T y 6 M 'N 1? 1 l ,J 5-tx 1 N .kiwi 'mx,.,. 2 Debbie J. Smith Debbie K. Smith Diana Smith Judy Smith Lawanda Smith Rhonda Smith Judy Snodgrass Tracey Snow Danny Spain Karen Sprawls Mike Stafford Diane Steele Jim Steele Renee Steger Charles Stephens Gail Stewart StephenyStewart Steve Stewart Loyd Stinson Danny Stockton Jeanne Stone Vickie Stroud Greg Studdard Cynthia Sudikas Bill Sumerlin Fred Sutherland Pam Swann Donna Swartz Dawn Swinney Randy Talkington Angie Tapp David Taylor Ed Taylor Pamela Taylor Peggy Taylor Phillip Taylor Cindy Tevis Randall Thetford Deb Thomas ' Rickey Thomas Robert Thomas Cheryl Tivis Sophomores 241 Larry Toon' TWQY5 iii Rikfa -Tremiil 7' Cvqnfyie Tuckfgr f I ff,-f.,f , Vyhry Vppyle Tgigkner -fnavad Ufibm Magykundegtyvood fBiii?52i H! V?2 f2L5?f ?'e SandQVoight' navu5fwa lde5 f 1 FE??kWaCf3 . I w 'V Jw ggl55f,.if,, M, , Joe Wafjfdh H 'P'3f?W5IiS DEborah'WQbb ,fT2m0fhv webb ' ' 5 Betlfwelborhim Q31 Wells ,Westrhmeland L Shevffy Whiten- ,,,,1:gg,zy, f ,q,,1.,1 , 'l'--'f3?ffQ',?' ' 'f?if,I?'zf Wh'F?Q9f MiQiE'LQWhiffZfQ5E'ld f wexdqn whnegiae M H M5515 Whvtzfqure 'ff W K VJg,j,f,Kathy?WgkU1ams sieve V Kzmberlyiwilson f 219 , an I 242 Album Sf?l?fT3,n'9 . 'Nu 'F-ff 3 W ,...,kk IE 9' SF' f I .,x.. ,L 5 'QSM ,,. J tl , f Wt, T? r 'vx f 14, 4 PV., , ug 'EFZQ , 1:1 '. Leaving the halls of Coronado High School for the last time as sophomores, David Dubose and Jack Johnston empty their hands of all their used spiral notebooks. The next time David and Jack enter these doors, they will wear the title of Coronado juniors. Bebinswiglse - Sieve Wilson. - ' 1 Tenny Wilt 1 t 1 Cindy f if 'lfahya Woff rd . Lirfifalwoife I . .,, I '-We WOW l, Bevglgly Wad iigock Cynthia Woods' Marktwoodsga V,,, L Vt it , k I I ' EL f Paula it uma wvm wiuiamwyavii 71mmV?fYYY9' Qebra llllymn Mike Wynn Bophie Youiab Leslie Young L a MQflS:iZahn sandra zeiss i el Shelley Zieb 1 1 ' if ' l Last school day brings joy to all Sophomores 243 244 Ads Each of us possesses the somewhat limited purchasing power of the dollar. Ours is the decision to choose whether or not to attend a school activity, buy a new outfit, or splurge on the latest top selling album by a favorite recording artist. Independence in spending develops characteristics of maturity and responsibility. Utilization of such factors in even the smallest of decisions sets the pace for ones of major importance which later will follow. For whatever else we do or become, our role as consumers will continue through the rest of our school years and thereafter. 37 Spending money is always fun. Randy Rutledge and Teresa Fewin enjoy the fine atmosphere of eating that surrounds them at the Gridiron. Specializing in choice steaks and Mexican foods, Gridiron is located at 4413 50th. Showing the latest styles, Denise Jones models the new long look in dresses. Latham'S, located at 3111 34th, has a complete line of clothing for the entire family. Checking the rear view mirror in a 1973 Toyota Corolla, Karla Babcock ponders the purchase of a new car from Brunken T0y0ta, 5209 Loop 289 SW. 246 Ads I ,VVV.. Grill!! Teenagers spend money on food, fashion 204359 ACCELERATE . .. with our '72 model! 'ig 765 8833 201 University f Lubbock 2 mm, F x X X X sr lVIally Lorenzo anticipates eating the delicious Bell lce Cream he is buying from Cindy Tevis. Bell Dairy, also famous for milk, is located at 201 University. Finding the latest in fashion at Snell Drug, Randy Free browses through the many different styles of sunglasses. Snell Drug, found at 1221 University, also carries a complete line of cosmetics and other drug store items, including all the well known brand names. ll 1 lg Ads 247 Students prepare for college High school is becoming more and more a college preporatory experience. For neat and attractive research papers, a good typewriter is a must. Paula NlcGlaun and Greg Garrison look over one of the Quality machines at Frank IVICGIEIUI1 Office Supply. Offering bo-th sales and supply. lVlcGIaun is located at 2218 34th Looking forward to college is Linda Brown, who is shopping at the Cloth World for the material for her new college wardrobe, Cloth World is located at 3123 34th. Finding all his college needs at Varsity Book Store is Neil Thames. Varsity Book Store is located at 1305 University, directly across from Texas Tech. 5111... Q X 248 Ads Jimmy Henderson and Sherry Felton look through a folder concerning dormitory living at College Inn, 1001 University. Since everyone needs a new car for college, Kevin Rush and Donna Eagan admire the many fine lines of Oldsmobiles and Mercedes-Benz at Villa Olds, West Texas' leading Olds dealer, located at 5301 South Ave. O. iq, IT 4, ,id Ads 249 M 5 Y ,uma ' 1- 5 SEE fs Mustang sports, hobby enthusiasts find various places to spend money Gibson Discount Center offers a complete department store a tremendous savings. Among the car enthusiasts who find it a convenient place to shop are Larry NlcClesky and David DuBose who inspect the spray paint. GibS0n'S has two locations, 909 50th and 5025 50th. From hammers to garden tools, from wallboard to cement, Badley Lumber Company sells it all. Rusty Arnold visits the showroom at 4902 Ave. H. For informa- tion on building, repairing or remodeling 250 Ads call Badley at 744-1458. Checking out an archery set, Scott Cagle and Debra Huntsman are impressed with the wide selection of equipment at the Sports Center, Inc. Located at 1602 13th Street, the Sports Center carries nationally known lines. Tying her bowling shoes, Theresa Byrne looks forward to an exciting game at Imperial Lanes, 3632 50th. Later she will visit the snack bar. For information or reservations, call 7959593. Af? ,gs 4 gf-rfg: -' ' ' f i .-1 1 xg' ss if 5 i .....s I V.. an . ..,. .v 5 t-1 f :a.4y,a.Ax :. E504 n if 'H g-es,..e FT N fi. vs 94: 42 gr ....i V11 -1. I- ' -1 'Y 1 v K ,,,. 'T A sv- f Y., I. Q'!,'.r W, ,. ,e I If:- fa..-ft 0, -f Q '. 5.71. ,JS 'ff 4 , 'ffgrfi 1- Qx , .- Jr' , . , f- 1S2. h xaf- .::s. -x.. -- T, Spending some time at the park, Susie Robinson, Greg Hunt, Gwen Gay and Tom West experiment with the swings while Mike Keeney and Bunny Bennett try their hand at motorcycling. Tina Spain spreads a little Christmas cheer at the party for the elementary schools. Coronado's students from Quito, Equador, Renato Perez, Pablo Ruiz and Patricia Perez, discuss differences in the landscapes of the two countries. Several students enjoy the refreshments at the annual ice cream party for teachers. LDRIDGE RE D f , , , thru mm '34, ,F W A ri 1 ju mule- L: SX' ll .,,. ,t f in , .x o i 'rj f l miuniin ,i , Ads 251 R. N Looking over carpet patterns, Brian Steger feels the texture of several samples at Tuftvvick Carpet, Inc. Located at 5201 34th, just off Brownfield Highway and Slide Road, Tuftwick offers many famous brand names including Lee's and Nlilliken. For the do it yourself builder, Pan-Tex Plywood and Hardwood Lumber Company is located at 116 E. 42nd, Jeff Bloomer looks over the complete stock of pre-finished paneling. For expert help in locating a home or an apartment, Shelley Salem recommends Big State Realtors, a member of multiple listing services, also specializing in farms, ranches and commercial property. Antique furnishings and accessories are among the wide variety in home design available at Cagle Furniture, Inc. telephone 747-2908. David Cagle examines an antique telescope at Cagle's showroom, 2202 Ave. O. 252 Ads erehants offer everything for the home ral as ,M S lxff afgtk f Insurance is an important item for tenants or homeowners, and Wagrlon-Griffin Insurance Agency, 3410 Knoxville, has experts to handle any problem. Vicki Tapp and Sherry Felton pose in front of the distinctive sign that stands for Wagnon- Griffin's courteous service. Trying out the keyboard, Gary Ray is impressed by the fine tone of a quality piano from Kimball Music Center at 2832 34th. For information concerning professional piano or organ lessons, call 792-4333. For ready mixed concrete or building accessories, visit Lubbock Building Products, 214 Ave. IVl. Mary Parra inspects one of the trucks used to provide service to its customers. Relaxing on a roll of carpet, Lanie Holder shops at KelIy's Tile and Supply C0mpaI'ly, 2862 34th. KelIy's offers nationally known tile and carpets. Ads 253 Trips require lots of planning Preparing for travel, Sharon Russell explores the many types of luggage found at the Luggage Shop in Monterey Center. Other locations are 1012 Broadway and in the South Plains Mall. Travels are packed in a beautiful car from Sc0ggll1-Dickey, located at 1917 Texas. Larry Toon, Scott Fietz, Alan Hatch and Matt Bailes try out a favorite car with high hopes of purchasing it. Scoggin- Dickey offers the greatest service as well as merchandise. Finding all the clothes she needs for Lubbock or for traveling at Miss Seventeen, Gail Gougher looks through the many styles of dresses. Miss Seventeen is located at Monterey Center and offers a complete selection of clothes for teenagers. 254 Ads at tjli N Susily preparing for presentation of the one-act mlay, cast members don their wigs and costumes. -inda McAden is assisted by Mrs. Sherry Marrs, Stumbaugh Drug 1218 Boston 799-8690 American Speed Reading Academy 3411 Knoxville 799-3560 'idwell Construction Co. llyrick Building '62-3321 'rails End '449 34th 92-8801 lobert Heath Trucking Co. 909 Ave. C. 47-1651 olly Jack i001 Ave. O '944-7997 rama students get ready for big event wife of the play's director, Terry Marrs. Also getting ready for the performance are Vicki Jackson, Mark Hollingsworth and Margaret Eighty-Niner Inn Motel 6401 Ave. H. 744-8433 Reality Enterprises, Inc. 4443 34th 792-3282 Appliance Center 2606 50th 792-2881 Southwestern Electric Supply Co. 818 Ave. G. 765-7753 Jim Turner Enterprises 2124 50th 747-3404 m J. W. Chap 3212 34th 799-4321 an gl Sons Minikenbaugh. The play, The Silly Young Ladies, won second in district in the UIL one-act play contest at Estacado High School April 6. Craig Motor Company 1121 -19th 747-1978 KDAV Radio Station 6602 Ouirt 744-4567 Berry's Upholstering 4011 34th 799-5252 Vic's Monterey Arco 50th and Elgin 792-2032 Compliments of Garvin Daniel Lubbock Wrecker Service 501 N. University 765-5764 Ads 255 Travelers use buses, cars for lourneys Debra Huntsman and Scott Cagle look over the many new standard and optional features on the 1973 cars at Nlodern Chevrolet, 1902 Ave. C. Modern Chevrolet also has complete auto and truck body repairing and painting and free estimates. Preparing to go to an out of town football game, CHS students and lVlr. Quentin Hancock, activities director, climb aboard a bus chartered from Texas, New lVleXiC0 81 Oklahoma Coaches, Inc. ln addition to chartering buses, T.N.lVl.8lO., located at 1313 13th, has regularly scheduled runs to cities and towns all over the southwest. 256 Ads Y, ,mffef iff . ' r V S fir C3IL.CDTI-3IIlIEJIR.S ll ll CTL ,-...IZ Edin. Diversity of Mall draws Coronado students Opening the last of July, the South Plains Nlall attracted many CHS students to its diversity of shops. Linda Lawson browses through the fine jewelry at the mall location of The Jewel BOX. The Jewel Box has another location, 1105 Broadway. Looking over the selection of slacks at Ladye Bugg is Homecoming Queen Katherine Hall. Ladye Bugg offers many casual out- fits for the today's young girl. Looking at pants and shirts in the window at S8zQ in the mall, Brian Steger admires the new styles of men's clothes. S810 also is located in downtown Lubbock, 1112 Broadway. Providing a part time job as well as an eating place, Chick-Fil-A is important to all Coronado students. Working at Chick- Fil-A are Jack Waggner, Sharon Russell, and Bobby Russell. Ads 257. . . '1 Shoppers learn everything in life requires choices After looking at her scores, Toni Jabor decides scorekeeper is the best job for her. However, Julie Elston finds that Oakwood Lanes, 3004 Slide Road, offers the best in bowling entertainment and tries her luck with the ball and pins. Just as Kathy Duckworth and Donna Adams had given up hope of finding the right gift for their sick friend, they found Shetland Hallmark. Shetland, located at 3115 34th, has an array of different cards and gifts. With his appetite rising, Royce Green puts the finishing touches on his Bingo Burger. Tom 81 Bingo's Hickory Pit Bar-B-Q, located at 3006 34th, has the tastiest bar-bvq in the Southwest. 258 Ads ,ff K r J ef3f?7si?e -2 7 ' , 2 ,E I 5 -sift '37 'We-' mav- ,, Q .. at 5 is 5 - Q. 4 X i Trying to convince Jim Gobin, Teri Neugent insists that two slices of lVlrS. B3il'd'S Bread is all you need for each sandwich. Located at 202 East Broadway, Baird's is baked with the same family pride and freshness since 1908. Plumbing equipment and repairs aren't all that Gibson's Plumbing, 5279 34th, offers. Mike Taylor and Bunny Bennett 4.1: i,Bf........ S l discover a new type of kitchen range. Gibson's is the white glove plumber with a complete line of plumbing and heating units. Happiness is finding the stereo of your dreams at ROyC6'S T.V. Lab, located at 4523 34th. Sherri Mullins discovers that Royce's has all the stereo, radio, gl T.V. systems at the lowest prices. Ads 259 J i 'V rr it Looking back to their childhood days, Cindy Tevis and Shannon Lile discover memories of the past. The dolls are made by Madame Alexander and can be purchased at Hemphill Wells. With locations at 50th and Flint, 13th and Ave. J, and the South Plains lVlall, Hemphills is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Life and Christianity are symbolized in jewelry at Furr's Family Center. Debbie Smith points out a favorite to Debbie Jones. Furr's is located at 4436 34th and also offers top quality groceries, cosmetics, clothing, sporting goods and other merchandise. ' X mmm mess DS ' unioun BNN fb' coumous suwict A ll . mrs pnoma am R ' 41' . 4:3 coin noun sums and n bolus of VLWWM MARKETS 260 Ads Fairer sex demonstrates bu ing power YI? L 1. Q 'fs Nl Shoes that fit are not hard to find at The Booterie, Caprock Center and the South Plains lVlall. Darla Roye and Vickie Butler find that shopping at a speciality store such as The Booterie saves time as well as money. With a feeling of complete confidence, Judy Smith wants to show the world her smashing pantsuit. She found it at Pants Time located in Caprock Center. . xx M, ,-..-4 ' if 5-72 - 1 4 fu.. Ads 261 I FE 'Sidewalk superintendents' study sketches nt gi Ollllttclll- CONCRETE const co, l4'l'6474 l Helping Lubbock grow, Commercial apartments, town houses and other display a personal interest in the Concrete Construction Company builds structures. Vicki Martin and Angie Duncan company, which is located at 705 E. 66th. 262 Ads A :L Q pffxvitlzi. gg... , ' NS , ,sw 1 gg ,, 4 'Q ll ' 'V 'ff fi ,I ing. rl 2 f 'Z fi? .Tw if, : V+ A I uf K ' .- I, .1 -. . 4 ,. f his I Q' Summer offers vacation break Your first vacation stop should be at Lubbock's newest Ford dealer, Turner Ford Inc., located at 820 Texas Ave. Randy Rutledge and Stephanie Turner look over just one of Turner Ford's wide selection of new 1973 cars. For a vacation the whole family can enjoy, rent or buy a trailer from Pharr Trailer Sales 81 Service at 401 Ave. Q. Jerry Pharr checks out a Trailblazer for his summer trips. To take a vacation from the kitchen, follow the example of Brian Nobles, who looks over the variety of salads Furr'S Cafeteria has to offer. There are four locations in Lubbock-34th and Ave. H., Town and Country Center, Caprock Center, and 1102 Ave. K. Ads 263 711 Lubbock banks offer full range of services Chuck Oakley First National Bank American State Bank Bill Wallis 1500 Broadway 1401 AV9- Q Rick Robertson TGVVY Grantham Texas Commerce Bank Plains National Bank Jerry Howell 1314 Ave. K 5010 University Melissa Goodwin Jaflk Perry Lubbock National Bank SeCU iW National Bank Dirk Parks 916 Main gt- 5201 Brownfield Rd. 264 Ads Participation in annual open house prepares students for everyday life ,iff A, ,X . 13 ,--i.,.s ., - 11.111, -,ii 'l I .- Rubbing and shining, seniors Tracy Daniel and Sherri Mullins polish silver in anticipation of the homemaking Christmas open house. The event was held December 14 in the homemaking living room and was sponsored by the food-related homemaking classes with the assistance of teachers. McKissick Auto 1702 Ave H 763-9255 Plains Camera 2836 34th 795-7421 Reeves' Camera 1719 Broadway 765-7731 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 3405 34th 799-3636 Woody Tire Co. 1602 50th 747-4556 Monique's Chateau 7008 Ind iana 792-4381 L 81 H Drug 5120 34th, 6401 U 799-4336, 795-935 Long John Silvers 926 50th 763-1732 niversity 1 Hamilton Roofing 81 Acoustical 710 10th 763-3830 Concord House 4613 Brownfield H 795-7972 Ming Tree 4007 19th 795-3383 Shoe Room 4845 50th 792-4219 C. B. Thompson, G 3411 Knoxville 795-0076 wy. eneral Contractor Ads 265 Teenagers trade for fillets, filters, dollars to donuts Car Trouble? Not for long with Johnny Pharr and Bill Ledbetter around, for they find their supplies at Cow-Lake Automotive. Located at 1719 Ave. H, Cow-Lake sells parts to everyone at wholesale prices. Shopping seems to relax Sandy Sewall and Janette Penecost, while buying the finest meat products at Discount Meat Nlarket, 4919 34th and 4116 Ave. O. Snacking around seems to satisfy Rosa Malone and Lee Ann Griffin. They find that Mister DOI'1Ll1.', 1908 50th, offers a selection of fresh donuts and rolls to satisfy every taste. 266 Ads , rublgm Shopping sprees reflect students' tastes Max.. , LJ-W,,,,,..J. -.L MM, X MM Finding the perfect dress seems to be quite a problem for Tracy Daniel, who uses the mirror to help her make the right decision. Skibell's located at 1116 Broadway and in Monterey Center, carries various name brands including Act Ill, Pandora and Bobbie Brooks. Skibell's can furnish anything from leisure jeans to the dressiest formal. Sumwear, at 1105 University, also offers a complete selection of clothes for the young girl on the go. While browsing through the large selection of furniture and decor at lVlcKelvy'S, Nlarcia Hart and Kary Reid stop to examine a hand-carved owl in front of an antique mirror. Shop McKelvy's 4602 Ave. O., for the best furniture. Ads 267 el if Y umm., 1 ,Quinn vu 'si Q l s A in H 6402H,lElgin 765-01127 First Baptist Church y hyiy y 2201 Broadway Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church 801 slide ncaa 792+4534,gs y sr. Elizabeth'sCatholic Church iciii A crrs 2305 lvzain 762-5225 St. Pauls on the Plains7Episcopa'l Church 1510 Avenue x 762-2893 A S First Presbyterian Church J 1500-14th 763-0401 ' 5 Local churches strengthen faith through worship Spiritual guidance is found in many places and this is no exception for Nlelonie Park Baptist Church 6602 Indiana. The Sunday School hour is 9:45 a.m. with the morning worship service at 10:45, with Jimmy Hardy serving as pastor and Lee Taylor as assistant pastor. Finding the presence of God, Debbie Power spends a quiet moment kneeling at the altar. Leaving Asbury United Methodist Church at 2005 Avenue T, Gary lVlcCoy and Kim Gott depart with a feeling of fulfillment. James T. Carter serves as pastor for the 10:30 a.m. worship service. The Sunday School hour is-set for 9:20 a.m. 268 Ads .s-F outhwestern offers dependable service .-5. xg , ' , - s 'V Lv V rag 4 o kr!! .. 2-.aff ' W 1 ,.fA A g',a14?75 i ee f Q. 1 ,.. ., - - 1 pAT'1ln'a'nmrQ'v - lllamz HEATER THHTO O O 5 ANYWHERE ruff on ioP f inuf on vi Wiiiliiiiin so ouliffii C? R... 1 l 'la iw Q- .Y ,gf 5 1 9 E ' Emir l L F613 .R RTL ,, aug' 7 ' g' B' K ,Egf r 1'lffl51 I V an t ft r V F .fh E - f A- SUI- 2i .fg xi H - C --II esjgyg :elif III! fig-Q- 5 i ,,fVe fit: -v M we fi: - I I --- -If if-QS - le- llllil 'rf r 6 4 C--I ll i :fr i E ,QRHQMZ 'lvl 'h Q on-6, fa, ELL ' l .V fa Q .K QI' x 4:1 j' 'u' l ,-'L' l FIIIIIIIIYWIP Q- ----- 2 5 '.-In :ll A u f L. 'ik' u - -I 5 ll! fig 39 E .' F1-iam VEVEA ' , , 'we' K- 1 5 ' 5 C . Q -iq ,QL R in I Z qi K, ..,,,..., e C ' E? Among the many courtesies provided for the community by SOLl1IhWeStefl'1 PLIbllC S6I'VlC9 is the ttractive and convenient meeting room at Monterey Center. Sonny Clark and Cindy Diaz learn more about ie Company's operation in a visit to the sub-station at 4201 Frankford. Driving up to the convenient window, Louis Simpson and Randy Clabaugh prepare to pay an electric bill at the 34th and Canton ub-station. At right, Terry Cook displays an inflated light bulb at the main office at 1120 Nlain. Ads 269 Graduation brings parties, gifts freedom With the end of school comes the time to buy graduation gifts for seniors. Since all Coronado students have their pictures made at KO6l1'S Studios at the beginning of the school year, they have the opportunity to reorder for gifts for friends and relatives. Rhonda Colquitt and Yvonne lVliller look over the selections of pictures available at special rates. Koen's is located at 2222 Broadway, phone 762-8755, and at 1311 University, phone 763-3191. For a variety of graduation gifts, Vicki Lovell suggests the Lovell C0mparIy, located at 1609 University, phone 762'5940. The Lovell Companyvvill furnish all kinds of recreational equipment from pool and foosball to a complete line of tennis supplies. They also have a wide variety of shutters, plaques and trophies which help in the selection of the right gilt. 270 Ads - E l i I 5 nj if Q ,. Q- s X. - V . - Y - 1 5 . ' i . Y- 1 ' 4 .,, 11 l g -s 5 , ll' Al .- .rl l'll'J ls- 5 T I I ,I v' l .1 -r, X, A 917, xx Traditional roles undergo change With Women's Lib putting asunder job discrimination, girls are finding more opportunities to become mechanics, while boys are discovering secretarial schools. Gordon Powell instructs Sheryl Jones in basic engine terminology at Western Body Works, 707 Texas. Kathi Mills demonstrates commercial art techniques to Kevin Voyles at Commercial College, 2007 34th, which offers day and night classes in keypunch, computer programming, commercial art, secretarial skills and data processing. Commercial College is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington D.C. X l gi Q. as , gi . f , tit fit I w ee, 3 ll Q65 Ads 271 ' db it 'Mid Y --az Oblivious to the weather conditions surrounding them, Angie Duncan and Teri Neugent catch up on their sunbathing during a mid-winter snowstorm. Lit-tIe's 3424 34th Everything for the lady- daytime, casual, and evening Odell Andrews Shell 3525 34th 799-7281 Carrie Lou's Beauty Salon 4917 34th 799-2421 Little's Art Gallery 3430 34th lndiania Gardens European and American Art Country lnn 4105 19th 795-5271 Bill Averitt and Co. 2424 Quaker 792-2783 Tom's Tree Place 5104 34th 799-3677 272 Ads Dairy Mart 4447 34th 799-1987 Murray Wright Lumber Co. 5238 34th 792-3721 Cooper Meat Market 6309 19th 792-4937 Boltons Service Station No. 10 4416 50th 799-6697 Southwest Company of Texas 4148 34th 795-2120 Summer's Falcon Sprinkler 902 7th 765-5511 Western Pavers Inc. 3101 Slaton Hwy. 744-8454 Paul Enger and Son 3202 Ave. H 744-4422 ABC Pharmacy 3821 34th 795-5541 A 84 B Muffler 3902 Ave O, 41 11 19th 747-4443, 799-3601 Appliance Center 2606 50th 792-2881 Hunt Seed 701 27th 744-4592 John Halsey Drug Monterey Center 84 50th Downtown, 1 118 Broadway John Goolsby Furniture 115 N. University 763-5448 4- ...Q--,J , l ,,J Q v w-' -v vrpi' 4. ,. -f f.- -3.5, e 1 K+-K 'li' l ' lata-gri? 1. a li- riff-n f' ' NT' 48 R, 5 , 'Shi-Q' ,t ' Mi-f l 3,45 A . in K N , X i rl tx. L. ,il ' , bl X ih g ,V , 5 .i,l,4 ,ji-iii , ' ,, l 5 vxliiikfi , is , i ,K . , rigs .. Rza Whig., X X ..-3 . -A if Vkyh F n xt , h. 257521 .P A ui - I n' . .12-xhi X QE r . Q wa' R S as lcri i et.: 3, 1 .- 'Ml C 'vi 1' ' A e r -wil veg -3,91 N ns, t 1 A X .' J, K . v . 'L . . ?.x.Q. , l. V 'lr - W SE ' i 4+ W -f ri Q l t'HfifiS1 '4r 3. ' , , I Q J has ' it ., f. V 3 . , ig, ly jg -5 'N l- r ,' . 'ij 'Q .i , Wi Tv .. . ., 7 . 1 i 4, sw ifl s i N 1 r- fi. e li tist s i Q hr g . tl '- v -N I . ti i' i fi rrri i g A the , ' A.. a t W b'x X .' 55 S w '2Qas5:ll:ff5, w Y I W A af ' i ff li is . U , 4 gn l 4 gk ' gl. ' V i Q4 -1 1 ,-,, gK.' sgrfg,, i A r . ' ' W f' V' ' 'i ' , ' - x i -55, . ' Q aff, ,9Q'i,:1f', ar - T - Y W wb. 3' M... ' , 'X-I L? . ,v 95 'Pl '- ,K . ' ', '. sg, w f m ' gs, .Z 1 4 9 X. i ' It , , ll' 7: . sg, f x B ' Jw 'N Q 5 3? , . A 53155 fi N' ,L - f J 'I V ., J' , I N. g et N , M, .Fx 3 't- l . 1. , 1 , . - , v., v- - ' xx ,-ia A -.4 1 K 5 3 il if fx, . xx li Q .' iii. 'Q u W . - N Q as 4 . -- V s yi i y ' fu H ' .,. ., K 33 0 as Q l 1 1 - 1-4 '-v 1 sz . l 5 ' 1' - 1 ' ' ' 1 -. ft - ii i : s vw, 'fi S la' -IS' I A I .5 1 7 ' ti :. sf- JB x BY? , r- tm Y ,a A N . X, I , -f 1, , Y X Q A if-4 ' aa, s ,555 'X A31 ' 'kb vi an ff ' it .Af W1 b 'FPL viftlfxrxsutsq Q t 2 wht .. wx X A M . i vi X lik' A ' s 1 4 19, x Y. is i is xfvarzr. L: t I in ,E I . JIS 'K ' si 1' 4, ' . ' uwgtg X RQ -' o., v QI ' Q is 'H Q ' .'-r its is si if - ii 5 X . ar af. f f- sift U Q r . tg :ga 5 M Q E,-', ,, 'sl I v Qfxiv , 'Ex E .fu ge 'A z A if Us V . K s Q . 'K S: S I 1 f Lg 9 , N V , i 'rf 9 5 5 . ci: s we Q' 1- as X : ' 3 QM ls 3' gy 3 l v Q 1 I Ag ,A 4 qi! 1 0 'S S .-If - , JV W 1 ,Ac xg I I t Ay 1 , J. , . 4. -. 4 h X . , ,, an N, R , . -V V, f f., f 1 3 -S -r ' ' - AA. A W... . ' Vx E ip. . J 9 - i . ,ir 'r . r - 1 - Q ' , ' 5' . ,gf .-sri Q - 'Mk r , - f ,Q N- sl , A 'wk Y Au ' - as 3 , K 1 A se Y , . ' if ' v- , - 3 ' ' .V . . - -- 1 3 1 gf .', t - ' - V 2 it ,, 2 is -ser . , . J 41, 'i 5 gfs f , ,5gL IM! .V Wal-Q!M. M X A 3 .. .l. P- , Z If 1 1. ', ' ic: - .. Funeral parlor, Highland Church serve communit Joyful Sound Company, one of the youth groups from Highland Baptist Church, 34th and Quaker, is composed mostly of high school youth, vvith a half- dozen college students, Jim Chambers is the 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. Sanders Funeral Home, located at 1420 lVlain, has been a funeral director since 1931. Sanders has the most complete funeral service and also pre-need funeral plans. Call 765-6433. Ads 273 Local businesses meet needs of car owners Examining the automotive supplies at Ken Neher Automotive, Steve Barnes expresses interest in the many fine lines of supplies that are helpful to him. They specialize in air conditioning, brakes, tune-ups, electrical service and front end alignment. They are located at 3704-B Slide Road and the phone number is 792-5898. Looking over a new set of wheels at Alderson Cadillac, Britt Birdwell is im- pressed with the luxurious interior. Lo- cated at 1210 19th, Alderson offers ser- vice and body repairs at sensible prices. For more information, call 763-8041. Admiring the mag and chrome wheels, Gary Flay finds that lVlCWh0rter'S, has cus- tom accessories for all cars. lVlcWhorter's has two locations for your convenience- the downtown store, 1008 Texas Ave., and the truck center at 213 N. Ave. U. Financing your car can be a hassle unless you go to Plains National Bank. Stan Buchanan checks out the service of The lVlaster Charge Bank. Located at 5010 University Ave., Plains is a member of the F.D.l.C., insuring your savings. Plains also has drive-in banking windows to offer you faster service. 274 Ads l 1 ogg, -if L+ 1 ' , 3 fa S' ' vm:-.517 'J j . I gif. ' ., i- 'J f ittvlf , - ' or I. .X is 'ff , -is-'-- . mcg .. fr - -, r '. fli . . rr ft? .gk as ' Qs . .. N ..,, .. Q ,, I 1' 5' .fi fe .. f Y ff 4,33 '.s?'s' ' .. 5' ' T' NS' 1- U if Y .t.- . F 5427? i-,L :gsm IFAPE :fri U ,X l V- P A Q Cleaners, florist, beauty shop add finishing touches When quick appointments are to be made, Joe Nlorris can always depend on One One Hour lVlartinizing, the most in anyone's dry cleaning needs. Gordon Mahon, the owner, has two locations with drive-in windows at 4902 Knoxville and 2910 Slide Road Fascinated by the variety of flower arrangements at Ribble's Flowers, Ricky lVlcColIum stops to examine one more closely. Flowers brighten up rooms and add the finishing touches to outfits. Ribble's has one location in Lubbock at 1631-19th with the phone number 747-2844. Waiting for her hair to dry, Catherine Carlock passes the time by reading. For those special occasions and even those not-so- special times, a visit to Neel 'S Masters of Hairfashions is good insurance that you will look your best. Neel's is located at 4412-50th and the number to call for appointments is 792-4841. Ads 275 Q mg': From snack to banquet, Hub offers it all l Looking over the variety of delicious foods at Ole Smokey, Tracy lVlclVlillan wants to sample everything. Ole Smokey, located at 2318-50th, is especially famous for its fine barbeque. For an easy picnic or a vacation from the kitchen, order some barbeque to take out. Trying to see how it feels to drive a Borden's lVlilk truck, Susan Skibell takes the wheel for a practice run. Borden's Inc., at 519 Ave. J, has a large selection of ice cream flavors and other fine dairy products from which to choose. Pik Quik Foods at 3657 34th is the place to go for quick convenient service. Rosa IVIalone examines paint supplies for an emergency touch-up job at home. As they study a menu, Candy Canon and Tim Williams try to make a decision at The Carriage House, 912 Slaton Road, 747-5307. The Carriage House has banquet facilities, private club, plus an elegant dining room and atmosphere to match. 276 Ads ' I 4 , X ... . 3 . Q ,, ,. ,at 1 M ..,.,, 14,1 7 X Wim? X , N l ' 7 i 31 A- u in lill 9 it 5 as ,R x u fs- H Q ft . .E W... t 5 :ff -- , 1, . ,. . .yy ,rx .x 'free 'ft -. X - -. '-vr ' 'A '1 -:'Vff: -zsstef. 51,-1 , ,fm es.,.., ir' il. qua? lm ,kighf I l X X . A , it rl Sightseers visit KCBD, browse through stores While checking with television equipment, Melinda Hooks and Terre Turner are interested to find the ways that KCBD can be a service to them. KCBD has its fine facilities located at 5600 Ave. A and it is Channel 11 on your dial. Finding many dependable items, Janai Sipes looks through the many fine lines of medicines found at Reliable Pharmacy, in their new location, 4010 22nd Street. There is city wide delivery and the phone number is 792-4621. After a hectic shopping spree, Jerry Pharr and Lorna Womack stop to try out a sofa at Spears' Furniture Company. Spears one of Lubbock's largest furniture stores, is located at 2710 Ave. O and features complete interior design service. Ads 277 Clothes offered for every taste From the large selection at the Tech Doll, Kathy Travis models a long halter dress. Located at 4931 Brownfield Highway, The Tech Doll has both short and long halter dresses from which to choose. They also have the latest in styles and fashions for the girl with college plans. Looking for a new cowboy hat at Luskey's Western Wear, .lack Johnston hates to make a final decision. Luskey's, at 2431 34th, has a complete selection of everything from hats to boots. Preparing for that special night at the prom, Wren Colt tries to find the oerfect shirt. Varsity Formal Wear, located at 1109 University, has a fine selection of tuxedos and after-five wear. Getting ready for a busy day, Lois Welch shops for a uniform at Blair Uniforms, lrlc., located at the South Plains lVlall, 792-5619 and at 2443 34th, 792-4631 . Blair serves both professional men and women. 278 Ads Wu ln Students recognize different factors needed to produce final structure Exploring a building being roofed by Cheryl Childers and Bryant Hance decide W. R. BBTSOFI CO., 1602 Ave. N. Luiz OU the Deffecf house- Af 3405 AVE- O, Lucas Compares it to structures in Malcolm Garrett dedicates his staff t0 Brazil. Luiz spent the year in Lubbock h9lDiflQ CUSTOVUEVS- and attended Coronado before returning Writing the initials of her latest to his native country. love, Susan Skibell takes advantage of Looking over listings offered by the vvet cement poured by the Herman K. Malcolm Garrett Realtors, Holman Concrete Co. . - rf' ww- 1-tts i il . . Wx! .,. Ads 279 Merchant's offer for students of Watching the manufacturing of tortillas at La Hacienda, 310 East 40th, phone 747-3687, Tim Sampson and Mary Jane Hollabaugh plan a meal of Nlexican food. Known for its fast service, Webb Auto Supply at 1602 Avenue F and 3312 34th specializes in fine car equipment. Joyce Graves looks at some wax for her car. For information, call 763-4604 or 792-2852. With the many school activities, Bonnye and Clyde Shoes offers a variety of styles for the perfect party. Sonya Wynn takes advantage of their wide range of prices and selection. They are located at 1009-1011 University. Supplying the residents of Lubbock, variety of service Lubbock's schools Prescription Lab, at 2424 50th, phone 795- 5536, offers medicine as well as cosmetics. Vicki Tapp buys some make-up from the fine selection of quality goods. Serving Lubbock as one ofthe top music stores, Perkins Music Company, at 1406 Avenue Q, sells the best in a variety of guitars and other musical equipment. Wade Taylor looks over one of the guitars with the assistance of lVlr. Clyde Perkins. The telephone number is 763-1614. After looking over a variety of western attire at Bill Price Western Wear Anna Williams finds a hat and saddle she likes. Located at 2854 34th, Bill Price's telephone number is 795-5711. 'R J.. Ml- ------ 1 ---f'i .8- , -it Q 5 s S' S' ' s ,, S va-. ,,... t 2 LE in ,..... ... 5 .-,- e s s gysg is . , 1 ,. wk 'ig E .WV X ,aft W 55' gg sss ..,. , .. g Ag W ggyg .2 X 5' ff , . . I 1 if i, N . , ,.. , . K fi neg. , M ' S , i A -1:1 -.s. i1'1.Tif.. ta , 1-af' .7-as -, 'fm - 0 Tw. , 280 AdS rw-A s l Nia 1 ' -,11. 1 fi 7 -as sz- . .-ae' . ,es-'jf s--.v,,srS, 3, .gegmw R ' J' A -as 'Jil T ' - sf . . 1-,+:'?m'g, g .Q fgwgj--swf my fag, ' V k -.Z3i..sf' - s . eifbii wi,-f'.i: F' fl :rx .. Q 4 - Ng 'p-X 1 , . ,, W 'X +1 Q W3 s E was a a +- 1 sw 2' My t st ' k .9 ff if 'N P15 ' x ' A- .,-gf ..N.,. T -: f ,ff 4 Ads 281 Lubbock Electric Company, located at 1108 34th, specializes in revvinding, repair- ing and rebuilding motors of all makes and models. Prompt, courteous service is a speciality of the management. For real estate and apartment selector service needs, Roger Buck, Lubbock High student, recommends Dan Gryder Enterprises, 33 Briercroft Offi 747-3451. ce Park, E .RIC Looking for a bargain in a good used car, Wayne lVIcElreath admires one of the many at Nlurle Rice Motors, 1819 Texas. 282 Ads J 1 PLAINS MAZDA my Burgess fm owner 4, r :F '02 e . .Ag ' 5 M Z II I 7 A ES T. A REAI choice V . A uttu 2 4 , , , Piston oa nomuv worm . ,.vA'.'.. vuu- STANDARD ow Aurorvmric raamswssnw -1235-f1i15f5:55f5555f 5ir1Ce I928 all year long? If A f f ' . . 2559, 1 Transmissions a- - 1 1 A tw , 1 . j3!,j.qn,, 1, 4 Q . . 4, 1 4263.2 rijg ..A, .1 2154 L The Mazda Piston engine was developed by the X 1 I A ' 2 same engineers that developed the famous 1? Engines Body Parts '5I55'g91Qi- Mazda Rotary engine. . .it iust has to be a , Rx M Q , 'ht-5 better piston engine car. YOU DECIDE AT NO : 1 Oiorsnilzwmlsslons oei.iGArioN. We enjoy SHOWING people ,is 'ma h 'n OU' 5 A, I U , ,,. what vve're talking about. f-1 S Op -.gfbar g - F1 y 3 For any part you need K New-Used-Rebuilt Also Specialize in Foreign Car Parts , , Call Us First-We'lI Locate It GREAT USED CARS TOO . . .where we do you right or make It right! 744-1481 2722 Texas 1211 19th Street, Lubbock, Texas phone 765-6343 THE LUBBOCK THEATRES P.O. Box 1826 Lubbock, Texas 79408 General Offices Dial 762-3591 WINCHESTER 4:1 LINDSEY 4 CINEMA WEST 27- A RNETT-BENSON rf- VILLAGE fe STATE Ads 283 -F First Clulistian ::.:ei:::2:5:rz1,2:V2-fA music company . gfg llllllll At We're interestegl in you... -, .3 . iz 502 5 . f ' . . muy ill g .LKKEFQ A -gy'Mf,5,,'i,j,Vi., gl jqgfi , V , . J w A , ' F F' a' 1, I '.'h.,4j -53 ff. N , A X X , ' ,-, X -' 'X -X' -:E ual 4 U ' . . N -HG., , ff f' 'f,7-- xv., ' X ft.. uf .13 ' ' uf.. A N -I 1 ff, A ' j' 'Lv .F .J W ' V ' f 5 im 6' Q' .ur fffk x -W g '. if qw! J' T' 'ggiym ' . ' ' ' L , nf - I Mft 1 L ' ' ' 7' ffp .swf K fx cf ff, X -- . .1 '-1 M ' - x W : m1iJ AX . W I : 'A '1 df' ': -, 1l 'I,JmMg.l,', X, wx 1 X1 . sh r R1 tr ,Ek .. its 74 Riluwmi ,gif t .5 4'.' ' F , h'f:4 I .1 W X X ' pa W f'X,X qw-Y A, f Ar il l! LIL- ugu't'iui,5 ?!' M E37 C Z L GXHUX ' A--fu 1' j -ZIIQQHSQ X Ng ' 1,7 7 ug' f ffl! N 7 fr 7 . XWTZL Y fm '32 7 A .zqqgj L A - ff P 1 X 'L 1 K 7 M 7 XY f 1 V 52 ff m 'A 5311, 'IM I' fl! f , -XJ , xv X Q, PF X r. i I lr, 1 ,I W X f , X fy, f 'xx VFX X I ll' bf Iv N ly AM- k N n'flMULg'1 lu A 11 JS 7? z '1 gl' LY YI C I U I Y M by M gx 'wif S. - :Ly f 1 KVQ PM the future citizehs o W Lubbock. Lusaock Powsn AND LIGHT IOTH 81 TEXAS LUBBOCK,TEXAS 79457 763-9381 284 Ad All New At 6th and Q CAKE HOUSE O Qmrg i1'lQL'f'4 0 Q J. Bryant Hance vice-pres., chief cook and Bottleneck Coronado High-Class '74 F X. ,1- J fw I gig Y .r-Y ---Y Ma-:if ff' -...sq Y---sr-q',i'. - '- - - ' K .1fF' 'V ii' Y, H' ,fwnq ,Q , ij--H - i,,----f ' vi lil? CQQLMQ Qleg SmQngg We can t take credit for it. That s just the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning. Doesn't dirty the air. It helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for tomorrow. What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy. . . to warm people, to cool peo- ple, to cook their meals, to heat their water, to drytheir clothes. . .gas to help industry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile Natural Gas. . . the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow. IONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY r- ,y Ed's Wagon Wheel Western Wear 1636 13th St. I Ads 2,85 UH a 's Caprock Center 50 84 Elgin Town 81 Country 330 University Family Park 3418 Ave. H Executive Offices 1210 Texas 7 -J I SET Super O-Ti Selection A super selection of modern styles and colors awaits you at West Texas Optical. Come in today, for the fastest service in West Texas. ask your eyewear doctor for your prescription YOU OWN YOUR OWN PRESCRIPTION 10 AM to 9 PM SVX31. '5l3088fI'l '9AV 939lI03 S071 0J.0Hcl Cl'IVEI3H Luau lepagew o!qde.l3o4oqd pue saanpgd pong :gag nok lexalueg sql ull umoq apgsdn Nlon, Fr: r- Mon Sat d S 8 ANI to 6 PM SOUTH PLAINS a I I 1306 AVENUE Q MALL n p'S 'U 762-5267 L J C 4 at Slide R d . Entra west texas ophcol 792 3841 286 Ads LUBBQCK SAVINGS ...the Extra Margin people I6TH AND AVENUE Q I 50TH AND FLINT AVENUE l REDBUD SQUARE 18th At A e TOLubbock Texas Phone 763-9215 lin III I , f f I 1 l o I . : . A ' . , I -I 5 I I ,. I. I g I I I I I 5 I I I , 2 ' I I 1 I I I I I I I I ' I Ii q 4 s I E : Q. Where High School Students Find the Way of L g I RIP GRIFFIN TRUCK SERVICE AND CENTERS, INC Brown and G ff Texa o D str b tors Griff OIC mpa y White Kitche Fiesta a t Co me c aI D C Ge eral Office P O Bo 10128 Z p Code 79408 Teiephone 763 9349 or 763 4163 Ad 287 Gaim NEWSfF,6El-?5 ,,nM Morolzmo PUBuc! POLLARD FORDIS AT QLQOMLQQQ LOOPZZQ ANDINDI NA! I xip wk E1 Cf e QL I The only ncmne you need to know in Funeral Service is ZX' i J .. 1 ek 50th at INDIANA LUBBOCK, TEXIE ' -7' f' -3- 792.4513 ,sm-mm -L Better ideas make better cars MERCURY +l'MONTEREYet-MONTEGO -x-MARQUIS 4+COUGAR -meCOIVIET CAPRI LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV fpxksvzem Lincoln-Mfncunv 9TH Q AVENUE H STATE P SAVIN GS '- I X ' . ! . 1- ' I -U. fp, ., ' 9 U, - v:'i T2 . 1 : X ' Ii -., I A I , . . '1l:l h I 1 ' A Now 2 Locations To Serve You! 1617 Broadway and 66th Street at Indiana Uuxafo c!Qsntaf1 LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. 1213 Avenue K Dial: 765-6204 or 762-3152 Evening Appointments J.L. Sanders J.C. Jake Sanders Res. Phone: 763-7595 Acrosonic Hamilton Howard B BALDWIN ORGAN Baldwin Piano 84 Organ Center of Lubbock 4219-34th Street Phone Bus. 792-6201 STANLEY SMITH RHS- 799-6309 Ads 289 l . - X f v 1mQ.Q L . K, E Lk KKVV af, ,Y V . 1 Loans, available . 3 ' Lf V.. f for homes, parts g 2 E , Looking over some ofthe parts available at Western Truck Parts Co., Jeff Bloomer notices the wide variety of items. Western Truck Parts, on the Idalou Hwy., has 17 M acres of new and used truck parts. Checking houses for sale, employee Jim Walker shows Debbie Beals some ofthe homes handled by Jim Horton Realtors. Located at 2020 50th and in Redbud Square, Jim Horton handles all kinds of real estate. EL .1 Y 4 ee, . . Q K 3 1 2 Y 015 Qfof' 1? -225 ':f:7-1:ffs:si 5 3535? -z:sSz:5.z: .:.:-. ' s .. wwf GMOHGYQ L I 5 Ewgil f ' Q f T i A 5 .li-L' ill ' 1 Elll 'Eli s 2, A .v iii -,L , H T 1, f W.. ' L vim office soul Rl xvemg L X ' Branch Office :mil ul Toledo A S S O C IAT IO N 290 Ads , i g - 1 -eff, 1 ,, A-.'. ag . I , 4 . ,. S, 4 gf - L- F fa - CHE Cooperative Health Education COE Cooperative Office Education DAR Daughters of 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 K e Y t O a b b r e V i a t i O PASF Pan-American Student Forum PHSPA Panhandle High School Press Association HECE Home Economics Cooperative Education HERO Home Economics Related Occupations ICT Industrial Cooperative Training ILPC Interscholastic League Press Conference NFL National Forensic League NHS National Honor Society NMS National Merit Scholarship OEA Office Education Association O 81 S Quill and Scroll ROTC Reserve Officers Training Corps TAGS Texas Association of German Students TAHOS Texas Association of Health Occupation Services TSJCL Texas State Junior Classical League THSPA Texas High School Press Association UIL University Interscholastic League VICA Vocational lndustiral Clubs of America Marion Adams-honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in HERO, HERO treasurer Marla Adams-Homecoming Queen candidate, Student Council representative, Member-at-Large, Prom chairman, Senior Carnival, intramural- extramural basketball, Sophomore A Capella, Bel Canto, Chorale Ronnie Adams-football Teresa Agee-honor graduate, NHS, VICA Marsha Akers-Student Council representative, al- ternate Lynn Akin-Chorale vice-president, All-Region Choir Senior Credits Jerilou Allen-honor graduate, Bel Canto choir, Advanced Women's choir, Science Club Rodney Allen-Student Council alternate, football track Alice Althaus-honor graduate, NHS, Science Club band Mendi Amason-Student Council representative spirit committee Brenda Anthony-French Club Gary Arnold-ROTC Cadet of the Month, choir Gale Artz-OEA Gina Ashley-honor graduate, Outstanding A- chievement in oral interpretation and PE, Sopho- more Assembly, Student Council alternate, intra- mural-extramural volleyball, badminton, basket- ball, ping-pong, track, NFL Dewayne Askins-honor graduate, NHS, Outstand- ing Achievement in sociology, world affairs and economics, Junior Who's Who, Student Council representative, Senior Carnival committee, Senior Banquet committee, football basketball, baseball, FCA, intramural football and basketball Teri Atwood-O EA Henry Austin-honor graduate, Sophomore and Junior Who's Who, Teen of the Month, Orchestra treasurer, All-Region Band, All-Region Orchestra, Senior Credits 291 Science Club president, vice-president, Letter of Commendation from NMS program Keary Bailey-Student Council representative, Ro- tarian, All-District baseball, honorable mention for All-City John Baker-Student Council representative, bas- ketball Steve W. Barnes-band, stage band, All-Region Band Bobby Barron-Rotarian, Senior Who's Who, HECE student of the month, HERO president, president city-wide HERO Council Outstanding Achievement in government, Stu- dent Council representative, chairman safety committee, Latin Club historian, Chorale, Boys' Glee, All-Region Choir, UIL first in ensemble, Library Club, Science Club, Where's Charlie? Ted Barton-honor graduate, NHS, Crest cartoonist, Q 8t S Ricky Beach-honor, graduate, Rotarian, Out- standing Achievement in JAFROTC Worth, Senior Carnival committee, Senior Ban- quet committee, Kid Day committee, Hugin staff, FHA, Thespians, spirit committee presi- dent, Art Club, FTA treasurer, cast of The Missing Royal Children of the Middle Flower Kingdom, Flowers for Algernon, and Caro- usel of Life Carla Beck-orchestra, Ul L division 2 solo Jackie Becknal-HERO Bunny Bennett-D ECA Donnie Bennett-Chorale Melody Bennett- Latin Club, OEA Mike Bewley-Rotarian, Student Council repre- sentative, Senior Who's Who, football captain, baseball captain, Fighting Heart Award, All- District in baseball, Mr. Coronado runner-up, Danforth Award Nan Blake-House Council, president of sopho- mores at Hockaday School in Dallas, honor graduate, NHS, Student Council representative, Kid Day committee Gwen Bluhm-TAHOS 4th place in state in lab assistant, 5th place in parliamentary procedure, state TAHOS convention, VICA, CHE treasurer- Jan Boren-OEA Barbara Bowles-HERO Joe Bowman-Chorale, All-Region Choir two years Vicki Bradford-DECA, French Club, spirit com- mittee Susan Brewer-Chorale, band Kathy Bright-DECA reporter Curtis Brown-football Clyde Browning-Outstanding Achievement in PE, German Club president, master of ceremonies for Foreign Language Banquet Sheila Brownlow-French Club, City Tri-Hi-Y president, president of C'set Si Bon Tri-Hi-Y Stan Buchanan-honor graduate, NHS, Teen of the Month, Student Council representative, Member- at-Large, lst in district mile, 3rd in district mile run, 3-year letterman in track, French Club, FCA, Science Club Monica Burbano-honor graduate, NHS, Outstand- ing Achievement in English and bookkeeping, Spanish Club, PSAF reporter, Senior Who's Who Linda Burden-TAHOS, CHE Mark Burdett-Chorale, Hugin staff, Thespians, class assemblies, Art Club Chem Burks-Merit Award winner of senior art scholarship by Texas Fine Arts Assn., Outstand- ing Achievement in painting, Art Club Jack Burk-honor graduate, VICA Durinda Byrd-Crest staff, clubs editor Pam Byard-HERO, 2nd vice president David Cagle-honor graduate, NHS, Head photog- rapher for Crest, EI Viajero, O 84 S president, 1st in feature photos and 2nd in sports photos from THSPA, 2nd in news photos from ILPC, intra- mural basketball championship team, intramural soccer Dixie Caldwell-band Gary Callaway-band, Carousel of Life 292 Senior Credits Senior Credits Austin Conon-Outstanding Achievement in world history and applied design, intramural soccer, Art Club, Science Club, Hugin Rocky Carey-honor graduate Pam Carmickle-A Capella Choir, Bel Canto, Sci- ence Club Neal Carson-honor graduate Danny Cartwright-Drama student of month for April, Best Actor in UIL District One-Act Play Contest, band, Marching Band, Handsomest in Band, Thespians, German Club vice-president, TAGS, Flowers for Algernon, The Silly Young Ladies Croft Casey-Chorale, A Capella Choir, All-Region Choir Steve CatesMVlCA, ICT, South Plains Industrial Arts Assn. winner Carolyn Chambles-honor graduate, NHS, PTA Scholarship finalist, Crest staff, sports editor of Crest and El Viajero, Outstanding Achievement in journalism, Englishg French Club, O 81 S, Certificate of Merit in French, Most Valuable El Viajero Staff Member, Senior Who's Who David Chapman-Hugin staff, publicity chairman Jan Clawson-Student Council representative, Chorale Cindy Clayton-VICA, first place in VICA note- book contest, Girls' Glee Club, TAHOS secretary Sherri Clemmons-honor graduate, FHA, HERO Charlie Cobb-honor graduate, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Who's Who, Danforth Award, Miss Coronado runner-up, cheerleader, Spanish Club Mike Corbin-orchestra Diane Coffee-French Club, FHA Rhonda Colquitt-honor graduage, NHS, ROTC sweetheart, FHA officer, French Club Paula Compton-honor graduate, NHS, Student Council safety committee Terry Cook-Student Council representative, Tri- Hi-Y Davis Craddick-football 3 yrs., track 2 yrs. Carol Cranford-Outstanding Achievement in English, OEA, FHA Kathy Cravirford-NHS, honor graduate, Outstand- ing Achievement in graphics, Chorale, All-Region Choir, All-State choir candidate, UI L solos, Chor- ale historian, French Club, Art Club, Library Club, French Symposium participant Kathy Curry-honor graduate, NHS, band, Symphonic Band, Honor Band, All-Region Band, FHA, Band Girls, Science Club Steve Dabbs-Chorale, TAHOS parliamentarian Brenda Daffern-Girls' Glee Club, mixed choir, HERO vice-president Desi Dahl-honor graduate, NHS, TAHOS, 4th place notebook for nurse aide in state contest, Outstanding Achievement in Spanish and English 31-32, Intramural badminton, Spanish Club Melanie Daniels-honor graduate, captain of girls' swim team, All-District backstroke, and individ- ual medley, All-State backstroke, Coronado swim team, All-Region Band, Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band, State UIL Swim Meet Heather Davidson-German Club Secretary Beverly Davis-HECE, HERO Donna Davis-honor graduate, NHS, All-Region Choir, Chorale, All-State Choir, French Club Ralph Davis-Sophomore Favorite, president of Sophomore Class, student body vice-president, Student Council Member-at-Large, football, tennis, Crest ad staff, Mr. Coronado runner-up Renee Dean-HECE, HERO Tommy Dean-football, track Billy Diaz-ROTC scholarship finalist, ROTC drill team commander, Cadet of the Month, football Marla Dickinson-honor graduate, CHE Sweetheart two years, TAHOS, 2nd and 5th in TAHOS state contest, Student Council representative, Tri-Hi-Y Mia Diekemper-honor graduate, NHS, Home- coming Oueen candidate, Student Council Mem- ber-at-Large, spirit committee, Latin Club, Spanish Club Connie Williams Douglas-TAHOS David Draper-band Ken DuBose--football, two-year letterman Angie Duncan-Student Council representative, Crest ad sales, El Viajero staff, senior section Marc Duran-honor graduate, NHS, football, Chorale, All-Region Choir, debate Donna Eagan-tennis, winner girls' doubles in district Tim Edwards-FFA secretary Carla Ellison-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanding Achievement in world history, COE, OEA Diane Enabnit-Chorale Pedro Escamilla-King candidate, 1st runner-up and Science Club president at New Home High Schoolp Science Club and football, Wilson High School Cindy Fairley-FHA, HECE Kevan Farrar-valedictorian honor graduate, NHS, Junior Who's Who, Most Valuable Senior, Rotarian, Boys' State, Student Council Member- at-Large, football, baseball Lou Farrar-honor graduate, Chorale Karen Favers-COE president, OEA, FHA, French Club Sherry Felton-Student Council representative, Sophomore A Capella choir, Chorale, Bel Canto, Crest ad staff, El Viajero staff, editor of senior section, O 81 S Connie FieldingfDECA Debbie Fietz-Student Council representative, parliamentarian, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Senior Band Queen Julie Smith Fincher-COE Student of the Month, HERO parliamentarian, Student Council repre- sentative, Outstanding HERO-HECE student Rodney Forguson-DECA president Johnny Foster-Student Council, Sophomore Assembly committee, football, baseball Mark Foster-Chorale, All-State Choir, All-Region Choir two years Troy Foster-honor graduate, COE Angela Freeman-Science Club and pep squad at Frenship High School: ROTC Sweetheart, FHA, intramural basketball lthird placel and volleyball l2nd placel Sharla Garrett-honor graduate, NHS, All-Region Band, All-Region Orchestra, band orchestra Greg Garrison-Rotarian, Student Council repre- sentative, chairman for Senior Carnival, basket- ball, track-two-year letterman, DeMolay Youth- reach Robbi Gentry-Crest ad staff, El Viajero Staff, senior section Jacqueline George-honor graduate, NHS officer, Senior Gift committee, Senior Banquet commit- tee, Student Council, spirit committee Romona Gillock-honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Latin, Latin Club secretary Bobby Ginsburg-Student Council Member-at- Large, intramural basketball championship team, Crest staff Brenda Glasscock-Student Council representative, TAHOS Patty Glazener-honor graduate, NHS Jim Gobin-football Beth Godley-honor graduate, NHS, Miss Venus, Outstanding Achievement in home and family living, American history and English, 3rd place in National Spanish Exam, Homecoming Queen candidate, Student Council representative, spirit committee, intramurals, Spanish Club, Sopho- more Assembly, 2nd in district in UIL stenography Deborah Goodman-salutatorian, honor graduate, NHS, scholarship finalist, Outstanding Achieve- ment in honors English, government, Spanish, trig, Chorale, Science Club, Spanish Club Bill Goodwin-football, basketball, Latin Club Kim Gott-honor graduate, NHS, 1st in district UIL debate, one of most valuable debators, NFL, FTA, Latin Club, Chess Club, Science Club, band, Thespians, intramural basketball, at Hereford High School Joyce Graves-honor graduate, Student Council Member-at-Large, Crest editor, El Viajero staff, secretary of PHSPA, state finalist in UIL news writing, Outstanding Achievement in newspaper, O 84 S, Avalanche-Journal Scholarship in jour- nalism Susan Gray-honor graduate, Hugin co-editor Ricky Green-Student Council alternate, Golden Gloves team llst place winnerl Sarah Griffith-honor graduate, NHS, Hugin staff, Letter of Commendation from NMS program Susanna Griffith-NHS, Spanish Club Cindy Gruber-honor graduate Katherine Hall-honor graduate, NHS, Miss Coronado, DAR Good Citizen, Most Valuable Senior, Sophomore and Junior Who's Who, Homecoming Queen, student body president, Teen of the Month, Student Council Member-at- Large, Science Club Mitzi Hall-honor graduate, Homecoming Queen candidate, Teen of the Month, Senior Who's Who, Student Council Member-at-Large, treasurer and secretary of Student Council, Chorale secre- tary, Girls' State Debbie Hamilton-Student Council representative, German Club Gwen Hamilton-Student Council representative and alternate, chairman of Monterey Week and Kid Day, Sophomore and Junior Assemblies, Twirp Week committee, Senior Banquet commit- tee, Art Club Mike Handren-honor graduate, Letter of Commendation from NMS program, Sitton and Norton Drilling Co. scholarship, Outstanding Achievement in Latin, band, basketball Vicki Hanna-DECA reporter, chairman of publicity committee Vicki Harden-NHS, Thespians, FHA Ronnie Hargis-football, basketball, ICT Gary Harrell-honor graduate, Hardin-Simmons Science Institute, homeroom president, Future Scientists of America, band, Band Boys, TAGS Terry Harris-ROTC Larry Hart-football, All-City team Deanna Hartness-TAHOS Jennifer Hays-honor graduate, NHS, Chorale, Latin Club president, FTA secretary Katie Hicks-honor graduate, intramural track, COE Mark Hindman-Crest and El Viajero photo- grapher, Outstanding Achievement in archi- tectural drafting, Q gl S Dewey Holland-intramural basketball championship team William Holt-honor graduate, NHS, Letter of Commendation from NMS program, Rotarian, Who's Who Among American High Schools, National Science Foundation summer institute, intramurals, Latin Club, Chess Club, Science Club, UIL Science team, Future Scientists of America Donice Holton-Student Council Member-at-Large, representative, band, twirler, head twirler, French Club Dave Howard-honor graduate, NHS, basketball, Science Club Tricia Howle-HERO, HECE, TAGS, German Club scholarship Kathy Howlsey-honor graduate, NHS, Outstand- ing Achievement in art, spirit committee, Art Club, band, FHA Jan Hufstedler-honor graduate, NHS, varsity tennis, Outstanding Achievement in biology Georgene Huguley-honor graduate, Thespians, French Club, UIL Debby Hungerford-honor graduate, All-Region Choir, Chorale, Thespians, Student Council repre- sentative, spirit committee, Sophomore Assembly Beverly Hunt-honor graduate, Spanish Club Marcus Hurd-Chorale Kathy Isham-honor graduate, NHS, French Club, choir Dee Jackson-band, French Club, honor graduate Senior Credits Vicki Jackson-Student Council representative, Thespians, Miss Theatre, UIL District one-act play, Outstanding Achievement in drama, All-star cast Virginia Jenkins-TAHOS Kathy Johnson-Senior Carnival committee, French Club, FHA James Johnston-honor graduate, NHS, FTA presi- dent, speech award, district chaplain for Texas Future Teachers Sharon Johnston-HERO Blair Jones-honor graduate, NHS, Student Council representative, letter of commendation from NMS Program, intramural basketball champion- ship team, intramural soccer Elaine Jones-honor graduate, German Club, COE Gene Jones-golf Stacy Jones-honor graduate, NHS Rick Julian-DECA, Spanish Club Robert Keeton-track, FCA Steve Kell-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanding Achievement in speech, speech scholarship, Student Council representative, Chorale presi- dent, baseball, NFL vice-president Jon Kerr-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanding Achievement in English and debate, Student Council representative, Crest staff, editorial page editor, Q St S, NFL president, first in regional UIL debate, UIL state meet in debate, Most valuable NFL member, outstanding debator Mary Kight-Art Club Pat Kitchen-band, orchestra Dale Knott-honor graduate, NHS, vice president, Elks Club Citizenship nominee from CHS, Stu- dent Council representative, FFA David Langston-Chorale, All-Region Choir Willie Leos-intramural football and soccer, band, Stage Band, All-Region Band Allen Lester-honor graduate, FFA Vicki Lovell-honor graduate, NHS, Homecoming Queen candidate, FFA Sweetheart, cheerleader, Student Council representative, Crest ad staff, El Viajero.staff, sophomore section co-editor, Q 81 S Becky Mahaffey-band Rosa Malone-Student Council representative Cindy Marmion-honor graduate, NHS, Senior Carnival committee, band, Band Girls, FHA, French Club Tony Martin-honor graduate, Student Council representative, varisty tennis, Tim Brown Memorial Award in tennis, orchestra Vicki Martin-cheerleader, Crest ad staff, El Viajero staff Wanda Martin-honor graduate, NHS, Chorale, All-Region Choir, Science Club Sharon Matthews-band, Band Girls Gary May-band, orchestra, Student Council repre- sentative, Outstanding Achievement in world geography Leslie McAden-band, All-Region Band, band librarian Melita McAlister-Student Council representative, choir, FFA Sweetheart candidate Sherry McAllister-honor graduate, NHS, Out- standing Achievement in world literature, spirit committee, Spanish Club Gary McCoy-Student Council alternate, Chorale, DECA Billy McDaniel-band John McDermett-honor graduate, NHS, Letter of Commendation from NMS program, AMOCO scholarship, Elks Lodge Most Valuable Student, Outstanding Achievement in typing, geometry, chemistry, analytic geometry: Junior Who's Who, Rotarian, Science Club, Chess Club, Future Scientists of America, UI L Science team Patty McCarty-Library Club Patty McKenna-honor graduate, NHS Hale McKinney-academic recognition in physical science Ann McKinzie-Girls' State, VICA, TAHOS Deborah McMahan-TAHOS, Student Council representative and alternate Janet McMinn-honor graduate, NHS, Student Council representative, FTA, OEA Joy McWilliams-honor graduate, NHS, band librarian, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Honorary Band Boy Frances Melvin-band Deborah Miller-band, FHA, HECE, HERO Leslie Miller-honor graduate, NHS, Miss Lubbock Civic Improvement, Outstanding Achievement in home nursing, spirit committee, Senior Carnival committee, Senior Banquet committee, Kid Day committee, PASF, FTA, Chorale Yvonnie Miller-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanding Achievement in biology, elementary analysis and English: Spanish Club Vickie Moeller-German Club, Chorale, Campus Life, Morning Watch, All-Region Choir Trey Moody-Outstanding Achievement in band, Student Council representative, orchestra, band, All-Region Band, All-State Band, Stage Band, Latin Club Bobbie Jo Morgan-honor graduate Billy Morris-intramural football, basketball Christi Moxley-honor graduate, NHS, Home- coming Queen candidate, Teen of the Month, Student Council Member-at-Large, cheerleader, United Fund Flame, Girls' State, Miss Coronado runner-up, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Who's Who, El Viajero staff, Q 8: S Cora Mueller-honor graduate, NHS, drama student of the Month, band, All-Region Band, twirler Nolan Murdockfhonor graduate Ginny Neece-honor graduate, CHE secretary, TAHOS, Sophomore A Capella Robert Noah-ICT president Barbi Norton-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanding Achievement in French, Homecoming Queen candidate, Teen of the Month, secretary of Senior Class, Student Council representative and Member-at-Large, Senior Who's Who, Most Valuable Senior, Senior Favorite, baby picture committee chairman, Bel Canto choir, French Club, spirit committee Lisa Norwood-band, Marching Band, Concert Band Chuck Oakley-varsity football, baseball, All- District honorable mention Steve Oldham-ICT Larry Osborn-ICT, Outstanding Achievement in ICT Dorothy Padilla-Student Council alternate, OEA Sara Park-honor graduate, NHS, Lourania Miller TSJCL scholarship alternate, PTA scholarship alternate, Texas State scholarship to Texas Tech, Outstanding Achievement in German, Crest feature editor, El Viajero copy consultant, UIL feature writing llst in district, 3rd place in regionall 18tS treasurer, Latin Club, Science Club, German Club, Senior Who's Who Ricky Parkinson-Student Council representative, football, NFL, VICA Dick Parks-intramural football and soccer, Crest staff, El Viajero staff, 2nd place for sports columns from PHSPA Mary Parra-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanding Achievement in homemaking and publications lyearbookl, co-editor of 1973 El Viajero, FTA, Q St S secretary, spirit committee, senior carnival publicity committee Arlan Patton-baseball Billy Pearson-football Peggy Perkins-honor graduate Ricky Parkinson-Student Council representative, football, NFL, VICA Cindy Perry-honor graduate, NHS, recipient of PTA scholarship, recipient of Delta Theta Chi scholarship, orchestra, band, All-Region Band, Band Council, Spanish Honor Society Kelly Peters-orchestra, All-Region and All-State Orchestra, Latin Club Susan Pflug-honor graduate, band, Marching Band, Band Girls Senior Credits 293 Johnny Pharr-football Tim Pierce-Chorale vice-president William Pierson-honor graduate, NHS, Letter of Commendation from NMS program, Teen of the Month, basketball, track, Mustang of the Year Kay Pogue-honor graduate Norma Porres-band, Science Club Gordon Powell-football, basketball, trainer, var- sity team trainer Debbie Power-NHS, Crest staff, managing editor, Most Valuable Crest Staffer, El Viajero staff isection editorl, THSPA delegate, Q 81 S Jeff Purkeypile-basketball, co-captain, All-District honorable mention Jana Puryear-HERO Linda Ramey-choir Kay Raney-honor graduate, honors group in West- inghouse Talent Search, Girls' State, Student Council representative and alternate, intramural and extramural volleyball, basketball, track: French Club, Science Club, French Symposium participant, Senior Who's Who, Student Council chaplain Robert Releford-honor graduate Terry Reynolds-Crest and EI Viajero staffs Carla Rice-ROTC B Flight Sweetheart, ROTC officer sweetheart, FTA, OEA, Outstanding Achievement in OEA, recognition from Altrusa Club for OEA Ronald Richards-honor graduate, NHS, Summer Science Institute, Rotarian, orchestra, All-Region Orchestra, Science Club, ROTC Renee Rigsby-NHS, ad manager for Crest, O St S Debbie Robertson-honor graduate, NHS, Myrtle L. Tanner scholarship, spirit committee, Senior Gift committee, Senior Banquet committee, Kid Day committee, Senior Carnival committee, Spanish Club secretary and president Rick Robinson-choir, golf Steve B. Rogers-honor graduate, NHS, Letter of Commendation from NMS program, Outstanding Achievement in PE, elementary analysisp scholarship to University of Dallas, intramural football, basketball and soccer, Hugin staff, Science Club, Sophomore Assembly, audio-visual assistant John Ross-football Sharon Rucker-honor graduate, NHS, Spanish Club Dan Rush-football, basketball Kevin Rush-varsity football and basketball trainer Rusty Rush-golf David Russell-track, band, All-Region Band Randy Rutledge-Crest, El Viajero ad staffs Tim Sampson-honor graduate, NHS president, Teen of the Month, Rotarian, football, basket- ball, golf, Symphonic Band, All-Region Band, El Viajero staff, FCA president, O 81 S David Sarten-football, All-District, Most Valuable Player, Mustang Back of the Year Nita Schaffner-honor graduate, NHS, VICA treasurer, TAHOS president, Outstanding Achievement in CHE Susan Schmidt-honor graduate, NHS, NMS Final- ist, NMS to Austin College, FTA Secretary, Science Club, Library Club, UlL Science team Gordon Schooler-Boys' Glee Club, ROTC Phillip Scottwhonor graduate Gary Seebofband, Chess Club Jerry Simmons-track Brenda Sipes-honor graduate, NHS, Student Council representative, OEA, French Club Steve Slaughter-TAGS Barry Smith-football Debbie Smith-Bel Canto choir, OEA 294 Senior Credits Senior Credits Debi Smith-honor graduate, Crest staff, coeditor of Hugin Kathy Smith-Chorale Mark L. Smith-Student Council Member-at-Large and representative, Coronado Court, NFL vice- president Suzanne Smith-Student Council representative, Sophomore Assembly, Sophomore A Capella, Crest ad staff, Thespians, Senior Favorite O 8: S T. Mark Smith-Student Council Member-at-Large and representative, Homecoming committee chairman, Rotarian, track, football, special re- porter for Crest Mark Smyth-honor graduate, NHS, Student Coun- cil representative and alternate, intramural soccer Tina Spain-Student Council representative, spirit committee, HERO, German Club Steve Specter-TAHOS Cindy Stacy-FHA corresponding secretary, COE, OEA Diane Stafford-Student Council representative, ICT, VICA secretary, treasurer, reporter, Sweet- heart Kim Stanley-honor graduate, NHS, Letter of Commendation from NMS program, Crest news editor, co-editor of Hugin, lst in headlines at UIL district journalism contest, 3rd in editorials in UIL district, 3rd in regional UIL headlines, O 81 S Tuck Steelman-N HS, band, All-Region Band Mark Stephens-honor graduate, NHS, NMS Final- ist, UIL Science team, NMS to Texas A 84 M, Outstanding Achievement in algebra, geometry, American history, analytic geometry: Rotarian, Dunbar exchange student, intramural sports, Future Scientists of America. Pat Stephenson-honor graduate, Women in Con- struction scholarship alternate, ICT vice-presi- dent, VICA president Sharon Stevenson-ROTC Queen, intramural- extramural volleyball, basketball, track: Concert Choir Marvin Stewart-honor graduate, Student Council representative, band, Stage Band, Symphonic Band, All-Region Band Chanda Stokes-honor graduate, CVE Donna Stockton-TAHOS Vicki Tapp-Student Council Member-at-Large, Chorale, El Viajero Staff isophomore section ed- itorl, Crest ad staff, Q 84 S Wade Taylor-baseball, intramural sports Kathy Tevis-Crest ad staff, El Viajero staff, O 84 S Leo Thiel-football, FCA Jo Thompson-Student Council representative, orchestra president Doyle Tippit-band, All-Region Band, Marching Band, orchestra, Chorale Diana Tinsley-band, COE Sheryl Todd-spirit committee Senior Carnival committee, Chorale Fawn Townsend-Chorale, Hugin, NHS Carol Tracy-intramural-extramural track, choir, HERO Michael Trahan-honor graduate, Letter of Commendation from NMS program, NHS, ROTC Glynda Trotter-HERO vice-president Kent Turner-All-District swimming Kay Verner-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanding Achievement in American history, Student Coun- cil Member-at-Large Vicki Vincenti-honor graduate, tennis, Hugin staff, Foreign Language Club Randy Voight-NHS, Mr. Coronado, Outstanding Achievement in world history, commencement speaker, Rotarian, Senior Class president, Student Council Member-at Large and representa- tive, Latin Club, treasurer for TSJCL, intramural sports, Most Valuable Senior David Walker-NFL, lst in UIL regional debate, State Meet in debate Jenny Walker-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanding Achievement in clerical practice, Senior Carnival committee, El Viajero staff, spirit committee, FTA, Library Club president, TALA district treasurer, O 81 S Rick Wallin-baseball Bill Wallis-baseball, All-Districtp basketball, All- City, All-District Cindy Ward-HECE, FHA Pam Watson-Student Council alternate David Weaver-NFL Susan Webber-COE Doug Webster-Marching Band Gary Wells-honor graduate, NHS, NMS Finalist, Outstanding Achievement in drama, drama student of the month, Thespians, Flowers for Algernon Wayne Wheeler-honor graduate, NHS, Letter ol Commendation from NMS program, intramurals FFA, Science Club Sandi White-honor graduate, DECA, Outstanding Achievement in DE Barbara Whitfield-Crest staff, German Club, OEA COE reporter Kathy Whitworth-honor graduate, DECA, Studen' Council representative Sherry Wilcox-honor graduate Anna Williams-NHS, Spanish Club, Morning Watch, Library Club, spirit committee Gary Williams-Honor graduate, band, Band Boyf Karen Williams-N HS, Chorale, French Club Retta Williams-honor graduate, ICT Tina Williams-football, track D'Wanna Whitener-Student Council repesenta- tive, Senior Carnival committee, Kid Day committee, Twirp Week committee, Band French Club, spirit committee Benny Wiggins-N HS, attendance award Patricia Wilkes-band Janet Wilson-honor graduate, NHS, Betty Crocke Homemaking Award, Crest staff, El Viajero staf lfaculty section editorl, Q Si S, Chess Clul: Library Club, FTA John Wilson-honor graduate, NHS, Letter 0 Commendation from NMS program, academi scholarship to University of Texas at El Pasc Outstanding Achievement in typing and publicz tions lyearbookl, delegate to ILPC, THSPA ani PHSPA conventions, varsity tennis, co-editor o 1973 El Viajero, O St S Randall Wilson-honor graduate, Latin Clul: intramurals Susan Wilson-NHS, band, Marching Banc Symphonic Band, All-Region Band, French Clul Mike Wingo-photographer for Crest and E Viajero, ICT Peggy Wise-OEA Linda Woodcock-choir Melba Wright-Science Club, TAHOS Sonja Wynn-honor graduate, NHS, Elks Lodg Scholarship, Crest business manager and book keeper, Student Council alternate, Spanish Clut Senior Carnival committee, O 8i S Tina Yelvington-honor graduate, NHS, Outstanc ing Achievement in homemaking, FHA presiden Mark Zachary-honor graduate, Chorale, AI Region Choir, All-State Choir Craig Zahn-basketball, band, Latin Club vice-pre: dent BC Pharmacy 272 81 B Muffler 272 lderson Cadillac 274 merican Speed Reading Academy merican State Bank 264 dell Andrews Shell 272 Appliance Center 255,272 Asbury Methodist Church 268 Bill Averitt 8t Co. 272 Badley Lumber Co. 250 Mrs. Baird's Bread 259 Baldridge Bread 251 Baldwin Organ 289 W.R. Batson Co. 279 Bell Dairy 247 Berry Upholstering 255 Big State Real Estate 252 Blair Uniforms 278 Bolton's Service Station 272 Bonnye 84 Clyde Shoes 280-281 The Booterie 261 Borden's 276 Briercroft Savings Si Loan 290 Brown 84 Griffin Distributing 287 Brunken Toyota 246 Cagle Furniture, Inc. 252 Calvary Baptist 287 The Carriage House 276 Carrie Lou's Beauty Salon 272 J.W. Chapman 84 Sons 257 +Chick-Fil-A 265 Cloth World 248 College Inn 249 ,Commercial College 271 255 'Commercial Concrete Construction 26n2 Concord House 257 Cooper Meat Market 272 Country Inn 272 lCow-Lake Automotive 266 Craig Motor Company 255 I Dairy Mart 272 Garvin Daniel 255 Discount Meat Market 266 DunIap's 286 Ed's Wagon Wheel Western Wear 283 Eighty-Niner Inn 84 Motel 255 Elgin Ave. Baptist Church 268 Paul Enger 81 Son 272 First Baptist Church 268 First Christian Church 282 First National Bank 264 First Presbyterian Church 268 Furr's Cafeteria's 263 Furr's Family Center 260 Malcome Garrett Realtors 279 Gibson's Discount Center 250 Gibson's Plumbing 259 John Goolsby Furniture Barn 272 The Gridiron 246 Gryder Realty 282 lVlrs. Suzanne Abbott 73, 159 Debbie Adair 70, 200 Mrs. Barbara Adams 159 Billy Adams 81,200 Donna Adams 62, 223, 258 Gary Adams 62, 223 Marion Jane Adams 89, 166, 174 Marla Adams 65, 166 Ronnie Adams 30, 166, 188 Miss Barbara Addicks 159 Administrators 158 Index of Advertisers Hair by Diane 288 John Halsey Drug 272 Hamilton Roofing 84 Acoustical 257 Robert Heath Trucking Co. 255 Hemphill Wells 260 Herald Photo 286 Highland Baptist Church 273 Herman K. Holman Concrete 279 Jim Horton Realtors 290 Hunt Seed 272 Imperial Lanes 250 The Jewel Box 265 Jolly Jack 257 KCBD-TV 277 KDAV Radio Station 255 Kelly Tile 84 Supply 253 Kimball Music Center 253 Koen's Studios 270 L 81 H Drug 257 La Hacienda 280 The Ladye Bugg 265 Latham's 246 Little's 272 Little's Art Gallery 272 Long John Silver's 257 The Lovell Co. 270 Lubbock Building Products 253 Lubbock Electric Co. 282 Lubbock National Bank 264 Lubbock Power 81 Light 282 Lubbock Savings 81 Loan 287 Lubbock Tailoring 289 The Lubbock Theatres 283 Lubbock Wrecker Service 257 The Luggage Center 254 Luskey's Western Wear 278 McGIaun Office Supply 248 McKelvy Furniture 267 McKissack Auto 257 McWhorter's 274 Melonie Park Baptist Church 268 Ming Tree 257 Miss Seventeen 254 Mister Donut 266 Modern Chevrolet 256 Monique's Chateau 257 Murray Wright Lumber Co. 272 NeeI's Master of Hair 275 Ken Neher Automotive 274 Oakwood Lanes 258 Old Smokey 276 One Hour Martinizing 275 Pancake House 283 Pan-Tex Plywood 252 Pants Time 261 Perkin's Music Co. 281 Pharr Trailer Sales 8t Service 263 Pik-Quik Foods 276 Index Teresa Agee 166 Agriculture 94 Marsha Akers 166, 174 Lynn Akin 65, 166 Odelia Alaniz 167 Lori Aldridge 223 Phil Alexander 223 Stephen Marc Alexander 200 Cindy Allen 200 Crystal Allen 56, 86, 200 D'Wayne Allen 200 Pioneer Lincoln Mercury 289 Pioneer Natural Gas 283 Plains Camera 257 Plains Mazda 283 Plains National Bank 264,274 Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church 268 Pollard Ford 288 Prescription Lab 281 Bill Price Western Wear 281 Earl Ray Music 282 Realty Enterprises, Inc. 255 Reeve's Camera 257 Reliable Pharmacy 277 Ribble's Flowers 275 Murle Rice Motors 282 Rix Funeral 288 Royce's TV Lab 259 S 84 O Clothier's 265 Sanders Funeral Home 273 St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church 268 St. PauI's on the Plains 268 Scoggin-Dickey Buick 254 Security National Bank 264 Shetland-Hallmark 258 Shoe Room 257 SkibeIl's Sumwear 267 Snell Drug 247 Southwest Co. of Texas 272 Southwestern Electric Supply Co. 255 Southwestern Public Service 269 Spears Furniture 277 Sports Center, Inc. 250 State Savings 81 Loan 289 Stumbaugh Drug 255 Summers-Falcon Sprinklers 272 Tech Doll lRag Dolll 278 Texas Commerce Bank 264 Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma Coa C.B. Thompson 257 Tidwell Construction Co. 255 Tom 81 Bingo's 258 Tom's Tree Place 272 Trail's End 255 Tuftwick Carpet 252 Jim Turner Enterprises 255 Turner Ford, Inc. 263 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 257 Varsity Book Store 249 Varsity Formal Wear 278 Vic's Montery Arco 255 Villa Oldsmobile 249 ches, Wagnon-Griffin Insurance Agency 253 Webb Auto Supply 280 West Texas Optical 286 Western Body Works 271 Western Pavers, Inc. 272 Western Truck Parts 290 Western Wrecking Co. 283 Woody Tire Co. 257 Jeri Allen 167 Rodney Allen 167 Sharon Allen 63, 200 Jo Ann Allery 200 Billie Alley 200 Ricky Alley 49, 200 Carol Allison 200 Alice Althaus 167 Mendi Amason 167 Larry Anders 46, 127, 223, 226 Art Anderson 145, 146, 223 Inc. 256 Index 295 Eve Anderson 200 Linda Anderson 167 Mrs. Margaret Anderson 159 Mrs. Elsye Andress 158, 159 Karl Anglin 56, 60, 200 Bruce Ansley 223 Mr. Phil Anthony 56, 57,159 Brenda Anthony 167 Rudy Apodaca 167 Robin Archinal 63, 198, 200, 219 Mark Arend 167 Mrs. Nell Arledge 159 Larry Armstrong 56, 57, 167 Mike Armstrong 200 Gary Arnold 64, 78, 167 Michael Arnold 200 Rusty Arnold 200, 250 Eddie Arrant 50,200 Art 80, 81 Gale Artz 167 Mrs. Sylvia Ashby 159 Sharon Ashcraft 86, 223 Gina Ashley 168 Mark Ashlock 223 Robert Ashton 60, 223 Dewayne Askins 168, 174 Melanie Atwood 201 Teri Atwood 168 Henry Austin 50, 91, 113, 168 Jill Austin 223 Kim Austin 62, 223 Karla Babcock 62, 109, 223, 227, 246 Warren Bacon 56, 60 Mrs. Himilse Badell 73, 159 Donald Bagwell 223 Matt Bailes 128, 223, 254 Cindy Bailey 223 Keary Bailey 122, 126, 140, 141, 168 John Bain 223 John Baker 168 Leslie Baker 60, 223 Michele Baker 105, 168 Carol Balentine 201 Ronnie Balentine 168 Mike Ballew 143 Band 56, 57, 58, 59 Dennis Barnes 201 Pam Barnes 201 Steve C. Barnes 23, 31, 57, 85, 168 Steve W. Barnes 56, 168, 274 Joe Barnhart 62, 128, 140, 142, 143, 223 Mrs. Karen Barnhill 159 Bobby Barron 89, 95, 105, 106, 168 Sharon Barron 63, 74,201 Donna Barth 223 Shirley Bartley 64, 223 Vernon Bartley 65, 107, 168 Dan Barton 39, 223 Ted Barton 168 Baseball 138-143 Basketball 130-137 Jan Bates 62 Jim Bates 56, 60, 201 Marilyn Bates 223 Brad Batson 201 Kevin Batten 201 Bobby Baucom 201 Paul Beach 168 Debbie Beals 14, 45, 67, 168, 290 Les Bear 129 Sherry Beard 201 Mark Beathard 39 Keith Beauchamp 75, 224 Carla Beck 60, 168 George Beck 201 Jackie Becknal 168 Mike Becknal 224 Bunny Bennett 168, 151, 259 Donnie Keith Bennett 65 Melody Bennett 168 Ronald Bennett 224 Paul Bennington 204 296 Index Index Ilene Bentley 62 Marlowe Bentley 129, 224 Phil Bentley 224, 239 Steve Berres 168 Linda Sally Berveiller 168 Bobby Bethune 60, 224 Mike Bewley 100, 105, 119, 121, 123, 125, 127, 140, 168 Steve Bewley 106, 128, 129, 138, 142, 148, 224, 227 Melanie Bice 224 Theresa Bice 224 Ronnie Biggs 129, 222,224 Britt Birdwell 224, 226, 229, 274 Mike Bizell 201 Gaynell Black 224 Ken Blackwell 62, 128, 133, 134, 137, 140, 143, 224 Jerri Blain 223, 224, 230 Terri Blain 224 Bobby Blair 153, 201, 203, 218 ciaudefiaiair 51 Jack Blake 62 Nan Blake 168,174,192 Karen Blalack 60, 61, 65, 74, 155, 198,201 John Ben Blanchard 201 Gay Blanton 224,226 Kim Bledsoe 62, 224, 239 Mike Bledsoe 65 Dale Blevins 119,'122, 201, 217 Jeff Bloomer 32, 83, 153, 201, 204, 252, 290, 304 Balford Bluhm 201 Don Bluhm 224 Gwen Bluhm 90,168 Tina Bogard 224 Denise Boggs 68, 106, 201 Karen Boggs 224 Coreta Bolden 224 Patti Bolles 224 Jan Boone 62, 224,225 Leesa Bonner 201, 204, 211, 294, 304 Paul Bonnington 60 Sharon Boran 201 Barbara Boren 225 Jan Boren 168 Lynn Borsch 168 George Botello 168 Carla Bowen 56, 60, 199, 201 Karen Bowen 64, 225 Tim Bowers 119,168 Barbara Bowles 169 Debbie Bowles 201 Joe Bowman 65, 169 Mr. Martin Boyd 159 Richard Boyd 201 Vikki Bradford 169 Carl Bradley 169 Dawn Brady 60, 225 Dawn Brand 225 Mr. Finus Branham 159 Janet Bratcher 225 Patti Brawner 47, 201 John Brazill 145,146 Susan Brewer 65, 169 Tonya Brewer 201 Debbie Bridgeman 158, 225 John Briggs 201 Mrs. Marcia Briggs 77, 159 Kathy Bright 169 Mona Lisa Britton 201 Janet Broach 169 Johnny Broach 137, 225 Gregory Brooks 169 Jina Brooks 201 Glenda Brower 225 Bobby Brown 211 Curtis Brown 169 Dennis Brown 62, 129, 136, 225 Ed Brown 201 Kathy Brown 201 James Brown 60, 225 Linda Brown 201, 248 Mike Brown 169 Payton Brown 201 Sammie Brown 225 Scott Brown 60, 169 Clyde Browning 75, 169 Sheila Brownlow 170 Sgt. Richard Bruns 159 Dendie Bryant 225 Patsy Buchanan 120, 201 Stan Buchanan 74, 151, 152, 153,170 274 Mike Buckner 225 Pam Buckner 80 Paul Bumpers 201 Mr. Bill Bundy 48,160 Diane Bunting 201 Monica Burbano 105, 170 Linda Burden 170 Mark Burdett 39, 65, 170 Mr. Jimmy Burgess 96, 159 Jack Burk 170 Chem Burks 170 Thomas Burks 225 Kathy Burnside 171 Steve Burden 201 Sonya Burnett 225 Lynn Burroughs 201 Darrell Busbea 201 Business department 96-97 Debbie Butler 201 Vicki Butler 63, 201, 215, 261 Pam Byard 171 Deborah Bybee 62, 225 Durinda Byrd 7, 20, 84, 170 Mrs. Helen Caffey 159 Donna Cain 225 David Cagle 32, 83, 170, 192, 252 Mrs. Donna Cagle 159 Scott Cagle 170, 173, 250, 256 Dixie Caldwell lBuckl 170 Gary Callaway 170 Carol Calvert 170 Melanie Cameron 225 Ellen Camp 63, 201 Tina Camp 225 Mr. William Camp 11,159 Bruce Campbell 202 Kim Campbell 38, 85, 170 Campus Life 19, 69 Austin Cannon 13 Candy Canon 54, 276 Randall Carey 87,171 Rocky Carey 171 Catherine Carlock 205, 275 Pam Carmickle 171 Craig Carpenter 202 Michael Carpenter 202 Brad Carr 85, 202 Martha Carrico 225 Neal Carson 171 Dianna Carter 90, 202 Mr. Jim Carter 145, 159 Miss Jo Ann Carter 160 Nikky Carter 202 Danny Cartwright 40, 75, 171 Debbie Cartwright 202 Mrs. Donna Carver 160 Erin Cary 62, 225, 226, 227, 232 Croft Casey 65, 171 Jay Cash 171 Martha Cash 202 Becky Cates 225 Steve Cates 171 Bruce Chaffin 225 Carolyn Chambles 12, 54, 84, 105 111 171 304 Debbie Chambliss 225 Brett Chander 225 Bruce Chapman 202, 212 David Chapman 171 Lynn Chapman 171,192 Melody Chapman 225 Candy Chappell 155, 225 ichelle Chennault 63, 225 ravis Cherry 225 heryl Childers 66, 104, 106, 109, 279 ike Childs 79 hoir 62, 63, 64, 65 harles Christmann 64, 225 hristi Christopher 202 ebbie Christopher 225 unior Christopher 225 andy Clabaugh 128, 225, 269 ana Claborn 171 ayne Claborn 225 illie Clampitt 64, 202 obby Clark 171 arol Clark 29,171 urtis Clark 129,153, 202 rances Clark 64, 225 ary Ann Clark 202 eta Clark 225 oger Clark 202 onny Clark 129,269 alter Clark 225 r. Frank Clarkson 158,160 ebbie Clarkston 202 rs. Fay Clary 95, 158, 160 an Clawson 65, 171 udy Clay 63, 202 indy Clayton 171 herrie Clemmons 171 teve Cleveland 153 ohn Clifton 22,171 Vickie Cline 225 Angela Cobb 202 199, 202, 205, Charlie Cobb 45, 66, 100, 105, 171, 192 Rodney Cobb 203, 218 Frank Cocke 203 inda Cockerham 227 iane Coffee 171 aul Coffman 203 Jlitzi Cogburn 203 tephen Cole 60, 172 ren Cole 137, 227, 278 ylvia Collett 227 Mrs. Joanna Collyar 160 anet Colquitt 227 honda Colquitt 87, 88, 172, 270 Vlichael Comeaux 64, 203, 219 Paul Compton 172 Vicki Compton 203 omona Conard 62, 227 arl Condra 4, 74, 203 Vlonty Conn 153, 203 Vlark Conner 64 Kelly Cook 24, 63, 203 E-hane Cook 227 erry Cook 172, 185, 188, 269 Vlrs. Suzanne Copeland 160 Steve Corbell 198, 203 Vlike Corbin 60 Darrell Corbitt 129, 203 Eherri Corbitt 227 pylvia Cothran 203 Vlarie Covalt 227 Debra Cox 227 Sandy Cox 227 Davis Craddick 119, 172 Dennis Craddick 203 Jennifer Craig 227 Lisa Craig 56,227 Jerry Cramer 128, 153, 203 Cheri Cravirford 62, 227 Mr. Jerry Crawford 158, 160 Mr. Ray Crawford 46, 160 Cheryl Cranford 172 Kathy Crawford 65, 172 Brenda Creech 227 Linda Creech 227 Crest 84, 85 Brad Croom 169 Dean Crossland 130, 133, 134, 172 Debra Crossland 203 Dave Crossland 227, 232 Index Bobby Crump 203 Donna Cude 203 Linda Cullum 172 Steven Culp 203 Sheila Cunningham 203 James Cunningham 227 Cynthia Curbo 227 Jane Curlee 62, 227 Carol Curry 227 Doug Curry 136, 227 Kathy Curry 172 Carl Curtis 172 Larry Curtis 227 CVAE 94 Steve Dabbs 65 Brenda Daffern 172 Desi Dahl 90, 172 Mr. Tyler Damron 150, 160 Connie Daniel 227 Denise Daniel 203 Donna Daniel 65, 203 Gary Danniel 227, 235 Linda Daniel 63, 203 Tracy Daniel 85, 265, 267 Donald Daniels 228 Melanie Daniels 154, 155, 172 Scott Daniels 155 Jamie Daughtry 203 Virlyn Davenport 228 Courtney Davidson 53, 83, 109, 203 Heather Davidson 172 Lisa Davidson 228 Beverly Davis 172 Donna Davis 65, 172 Doug Davis 145, 146, 228 Gregg Davis 228 Paul Davis 228 Ralph Davis 100, 172, 174, 176, 185 Sam Davis 129 Mr. George Dawson 46, 160 DE 93 Phil Dean 62, 228 Rene Dean 172 Tommy Dean 172 Steve Deaton 64 Rick Deaver 56, 60, 228 Paul Dehn 228 Dee Dement 228 Ronny Demetro 94 Leroy Demkos 228 Diane Dexter 202 Cynthia Daiz 228, 269 Janice Dickey 64, 228 Marla Dickinson 90,172 Lou Ann Diekemper 76, 199 Mia Diekemper 11, 26,172,174 Laura Dooley 172 Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass 23, 160 Kim Downes 54 Tommy Downes 148, 149, 150, 172 Mary Ann Downing 60, 61 David Draper 172 Drama 38, 39, 4-0, 41 Theresa Drew 228 Driver Education 72 David DuBose 129, 228, 243, 250 Kenneth DuBose 6,121, 172 Kathy Duckworth 226, 228, 258 Mr. John Dudley 143 Jerry Duke 228 , 192, 311 Angie Duncan 85, 167, 172, 262, 272, 304 Robin Duncan 172 Arlette Dunkle 228 Joyce Dunklen 228 Jerry Dunlap 64, 228 Debbie Dunn 56, 60 Mark Duran 42, 65, 173 Kirk Durham 129, 228 Anita Duty 228 Dennis Duval 22, 133, 173, 193 William Eady 140, 143, 228 Donna Eagan 8, 145, 146, 173, 249 Paul Easter 228 Della Eckles 80, 173 Tim Edwards 94, 167, 173 El Viajero 304, 305 Anne Elliott 228 Elisa Elliot 109 Jim Elliot 173 Carla Ellison 174 Julie Elston 228, 258 Diane Enabnit 65,174 English department 44, 45 Bill Ervin 228 Patricia Espinosa 62, 228 Mrs. Janet Essary 74 160, 163, 202 Harper Estes 228 Judy Estes 64 Alan Eubank 80,174 Billy Eubank 228 Mr. Jerry Eubank 92, 160 Randy Eubanks 228 Candy Evans 174 Sue Fairbanks 174 Chris Fairley 136, 228 Cindy Fairley 174 Viva Fallin 228 Kevan Farrar 102,107, 111,123,125,127, 174 Lou Farrar Uohnsonl 65, 174 Mark Farrell 228 Brenda Faulkner 228 Karen Favers 174 Mrs. Frances Favor 160 Beth Fears 62, 228, 230 Lindsey Fears 228 Danny Featherston 205 Tim Featherston 205 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 69 Mark Felton 223, 228 Sherry Felton 65, 85, 96, 174, 182, 192, 249, 253, 304 Pam Freazell 205 Jill Ferguson 205 Kim Ferguson 228 Lori Ferris 228 Teresa Fewin 110, 200, 205, 221, 246 FFA 94 FHA 88 Debbie Fietz 174, 182, 190 Scott Fietz 228, 254 Truett Fietz 205 April Finley 229 Claudia Fisher 229 Kevin Fisher 155 Mark Fisher 128, 136, 229 Karen Fleming 65, 205 Lisa Fletcher 229 Cyndi Floyd 76, 205 Farron Foerster 229 Barbara Follis 64, 205 Mary Jane Follis 229 Sarah Follis 205 Football 116-129 Mrs. Bobbie Ford 160 Melinda Fore 60, 229 Foreign languages 73-77 Rodney Forgason 174 Jeanetta Fortenberry 90, 205 Mrs. Jean Foster 160, 163, 180, 185 Johnny Foster 175 Mark Foster 65, 187 Troy Foster 175 Galen Fowler 175 John Fowler 73, 75, 229 Mark Fowler 56, 60, 175 Randy Free 128, 229, 299 French 74 FTA 71 Mr. Jams Fuller 160 Jennifer Fulton 229 Becky Futrell 229 Mr. Ken Fulton 61, 62, 64,161 Mr. James Fullerton 136, 137, 160 Index 297 Paul Gabriel 229 Royce Gaddis 229 Tina Gaddy 205 Donna Gailey 64, 229 David Gainer 229 Mr. Hollis Gainey 161 Joe Gains 220 Mr. James Gandy 129, 161 Mr. Hodie Garcia 143 Jerry Gardner 175 Shawna Rae Gardner 40, 229 Brenda Garner 15, 205 Mr. Wayne Garner 161 Lyn Garrett 229 Sharla Garrett 60, 175 Toni Garrett 175 Greg Garrison 106, 153, 175, 185 Lacretia Gary 63, 224, 229 Mrs. Patsy Gary 161 Jill Gatlin 205 Karla Gauss 113 Gwyn Gay 205, 251 Melinda Gay 229 Cindy Geist 205 Linda Geldmacher 95, 205 Kirk Gentry 229 Lindsey Gentry 229 Mr. Pete Gentry 161 Robbie Gentry 85, 175, 192, 197, 304 Jacqueline George 175 German 75 Cheri Gibson 41, 229 Donna Geise 205 Nancy Geise 175 Cheri Gilbert 205 Gill Thomas 128 Janet Gilliam 64, 229 Mark Gilliam 205 Tracy Gillit 229 Romana Gillock 77,175 Bobby Ginsburg 85, 174, 175 Gyna Givens 63, 205 Billy Glasscock 137, 230 Brenda Glasscock 175 Patti Glazener 65, 175, 188 Dennv Glenn 230 Terry Gnepper 205 Jim Gobin 175, 185, 259 Beth Godley 23, 174, 175, 192 Dennis Golding 175 Traci Golding 230 Golf 148-150 Mr. Ronald Gooch 158, 161 Ben Goodloe 205 Deborah Goodman 65, 111, 176 Karin Goodpasture 176 Becky Goodwin 205 Billy Goodwin 77,176 Cynthia Goodvvyn 65, 206 Melissa Goodwin 48, 60, 230, 264 Robert Goodwin 13, 14, 176 Mrs. Judy Gordon 161 Bruce Gott 206 Kim Gott 176, 268 Gail Gougher 63, 206, 254 Steve Gould 64, 176 Joe Grady 56, 60, 206 Terry Grantham 222, 229, 230, 240, 264 Joyce Graves 10, 54, 84, 85, 176, 280, 304 Susan Graves 230 Charles Gray 153, 206 Connie Gray 63, 206 Susan Gray 176 Cheryl Green 230 Debbie Green 62, 230 Janey Green 176 Peggy Green 176 Randy Green 129, 230 Ricky Green 230 Ricky R. Green 176, 290 Royce Green 138, 140, 141, 142, 206, 258 Larry Greenfield 176 298 Index Index Jim Gregory 55, 56, 60, 206 Sharon Gregory 230 Mr. Louis Grevelle 161 Julie Griffin 63, 206 LeAnn Griffin 206, 266 Sara Griffith 177 Susanna Griffith 177, 206 Susan Groves 206 Cindy Gruber 177,182 Yolanda Guerrero 230 Terri Gumula 230 Don Hackler 230 Sandra Hahn 53, 230 Judy Haigood 230 Carolyn Haislip 230 Billy Haley 206 Jim Haley 230 Joan Haley 177 Allen Hall 62, 128, 136, 250 Katherine Hall 26, 27, 66, 69, 102 Mitzi Hall 26, 65, 66, 105, 177 Debbie Hallenbeck 230 Rose Hallum 177 Edwin Halpain 206 Melinda Halpain 230 Terry Haltom 206 Patsy Hames 230 Debbie Hamilton 75, 177 Gary Hamilton 129, 230 Gwen Hamilton 174, 177 Emy Hamlin 230 Teresa Hamlin 206 104,177, 257 Bryant Hance 66, 104, 106, 109, 110, 133, 134, 198, 203, 206, 219, 220, 279 Mr. Quentin Hancock 82, 161, 221, 256 Vaughn Hancock 134 Kathy Handren 90 Mike Handren 51 Carla Haney 231 Vicki Hanna 177 Sandy Hanson 231 Betty Harbour 231 Vicki Harden 177 Holly Hardin 206 Elaine Hargis 90, 207 Janet Hargis 64, 231 Ronnie Hargis 177 Charles Hargrove 231 Gary Harrell 177 Tana Harrell 231 Diane Harris 56, 63 Linda Harris 207 Pam Harris 231 Richard Harris 47 Terry Harris 20, 177 Danny Harrison 177 Danny Hart 149, 231 Mr. Larry Hart 161, 177 Larry Hart 121, 127, 171 Marcia Hart 63, 207, 213, 267 Marlon Hart 231 Jim Hartman 231 Ray Hanley 66, 67, 104, 122, 151, 153, 203, 207, 218, 221 Alan Hatch 129, 223, 231, 232, 254 Rick Haug 56, 207 Linda Hayes 85, 207 Randy Hayes 77,177 Ronda Haynes 207 Brean Hays 207 Jennifer Hays 65, 177, 187 Jack Hayslip 64, 65, 203, 207, 219 Mark Hayslip 64 Karren Headley 207 HECE 89 Shelley Hefner 207 Teri Heizer 207 Mr. Clay Henderson 161 Jimmy Henderson 177, 249 Johnny Henderson 178 Brent Hendrix 231 Craig Henry 231 Diane Henry 231 Scott Henry 56, 60, 207 Terry Henry 128, 207 Becky Herald 65, 207 Sharon Herbert 47, 207 Ken Herd 178 Kevin Herd 226, 227, 231 Mr. John Herington 161 Kathy Hesson 231 Jan Hickman 207 Terry Hickman 231 Katie Hicks 178 Sue Ann Hicks 231 Mrs. Mary Hildebrand 47, 161, 164 Mr. Damon Hill 161 David Hill 231 Vicki Hillard 178 Debra Hillbrant 207 Debbie Hindman 231 Mark Hindman 178 Melanie Hobgood 231 Connie Hobson 62, 231 LaNette Hodges 178 Renee Hogan 64, 231 Mr. Jerry Hogue 66, 161 Rhonda Holbert 178 Lanie Holder 207, 218, 253 Shelly Holder 207 Will Holder 198 Russell Holeman 231 Mary Jane Hollabaugh 65, 68, 207, 280 Brigid Holland 86, 207 Darla Holland 61, 77, 106, 109, 198 207 Dewey Holland 178 Greg Holler 207 Jana Holley 47, 207 Travetta Holley 62, 226, 231 Heather Hollingsworth 207 Mark Hollingsworth 207, 255 Jim Holmes 207 Lane Holmes 116, 198, 207 Tim Holt 56, 65, 207 William Holt 107,178 Donice Holton 56,178 Nancy Holton 200, 207 Homebound program 164 Homemaking 86, 87, 88 Mrs. Carol Honig 161 Melinda Hooks 207, 277 Pam Hooper 231 Becky Hopkins 207 Rebecca Hopkins 207 Karen Hopp 231 Mike Hopp 134, 207 David Horger 207 Rip Horkey 231 Susan Horton 207 Vicki Hough 207 Robert Houston 207 Dave Howard 20, 178 Mary Howard 207 Helen Howell 73, 75, 178 Jerry Howell 71, 231, 264 Melissa Howle 62, 231 Tricia Howie 178 Kathy Howsley 57, 178 Eddie Hubbard 129, 137, 231 Janet Hubbard 62, 231 Debbie Hucks 178 Sheryl Huddle 231 Mitchell Hudgens 120, 128 Vearl Hudson 64, 231 Mrs. Charlotte Huffaker 161 Jan Hufstedler 66, 145, 146, 178 Darla Hughes 231 Tammy Hughes 231 Georgene Huguley 178 Greg Hulett 38, 85, 207 Jack Hull 178 Debby Hungerford 39, 65, 178 Beverly Hunt 178 Debby Hunt 178 Greg Hunt 211, 251 Janice Hunt 207 Pam Hunt 64 Susan Hunt 207 Mike Hunter 208 Debra Huntsman 173, 178, 250, 256 Marcus Hurd 65, 178 Kirby Hurley 116, 200, 215 Pam Hurst 231 Sherry Huston 231, 237 ICT 92 Industrial Arts 51 Sondra Ingram 178 Kathy lsham 63, 178 Donna Isom 145, 146, 208, 217 Pamela Isom 63, 208 Bobby Ivey 178 Mark lvey 208 Sheryl Ivey 208 Toni Jabor 231, 258 Becky Jackson 231 Bob Jackson 178 Dee Jackson 178 Glynn Jackson 178 Joe Ann Jackson 208 Russell Jackson 208 Vikki Jackson 38, 40, 178, 255 Chris James 231 Debbie James 208 Ronnie James 232 Gary Jameson 62, 145, 146, 232 Keith Jameson 60, 208 Claudette Jantz 179 Mr. Ed Jarman 48, 50, 162 Randy Jeffcoat 208 Virginia L. Jenkins 179 Jody Jennings 232 Debbie Jenson 60, 208 Bennie Johns 232 Becky Johnson 64 Bobby Johnson 52, 179 Cindi Johnson 232 Connie Johnson 232 David Johnson 62, 232 Dean Johnson 208 Jim Johnson 232 Kathy Johnson 179 Kim Johnson 232, 308 Lee Johnson 137, 226, 232 Linda Johnson 64, 232 Mrs. Loyce Johnson 90, 162 Mike Johnson 179 Rebecca Johnson 64, 232 Tracy Johnson 208 Debbie Johnston 208 Edward Johnston 136, 208 Jack Johnston 129, 232, 243, 278 James Johnston 179 Richard Johnston 208 Sharon Johnston 179 Blair Jones 15,113,179 Bonnie Jones 232 Bruce Jones 155 Carolyn Jones 232 Claudia Jones 208 Danny Jones 10, 119, 140, 143, 209 Debbie Jones 232, 260 Denise Jones 63, 209, 246 Elaine Jones 75, 179 Gene Jones 148, 149 John Jones 232 Leslie Jones 232 Mark Jones 233 lsophomorel Mark Jones 209 liuniorl Miss Patti Jones 162,163 Ray Jones 145, 146, 147, 209 Rena Jones 209 Rita Jones 73 Ronnie L. Jones 179 Index Rusty Jones 233 Sheryl Jones 18, 85, 209, 211 Stacy Jones 179 Vickey Jones 90, 209 Richard Julian 179 Cindy Kahout 233 Paul Kast 209 Gary Kaufman 50 Dale Keeling 209 Mr. Jimmie Keeling 122 Judy Keeling 222, 233 Mike Keeney 7, 251 Jimmy Keesee 233 Steve Keesee 209 Robert Keeton 179 Susan Keith 64, 233 Steve Kell 23, 42, 65, 179 Mrs. Judy Kelley 162 Kathy Kelly 63, 209 Kenneth Kemp 62, 128, 140, 143, 233 Ouoqueze lKiml Kenimer 209 Deliese Kennedy 233 Jon Kerr 42, 45, 85, 177, 179 Kenneth Kerr 233 Nola J. Kersey 179 Reba Kersey 233 Charles Key 145, 146, 233 Mary Kight 179 Mr. Courtney King 128, 162 David King 50, 179 Kathy King 233 Sharon King 233 Mrs. Sharon Kingston 162 Mrs. Virginia Kinslow 162 Pat Kitchen 180, 181, 191 George Klus 154, 155, 209 Mrs. Joan Knerr 31,162 Mike Knerr 62, 233 Dwain Knight 65, 209 Lisa Knight 62, 226, 233 Nancy Knight 191 Dale Knott 107,180,181 Mr. Duane Knott 162 Beverly Knox 209 Karen Knox 180,181 Andi Krahn 63, 199, 203, 209 Pam Kritchfield 64 Sandra Kucauskas 233 Janice Lackey 65, 209 Jay Lackey 233 Cathy Lamb 233 Cindy Lamkin 63 Ann Lane 233 Gary Lane 66, 127, 138, 140,205,209 David Langston 65, 180, 181, 182 Steve Langston 62, 128, 233 Debbie Langwell 52, 62, 233 Janet Lanham 209 Phil Lasater 209 Latin 77 Anna LaTour 85,209 John LaTour 31, 233 Nita Lawrie 63, 233 Linda Lawson 226, 227, 233, 235, 257 Bill Ledbetter 122, 127, 180,181,266 Annie Lee 209 David Lee 180, 181 Gary Lee 50 Becky Lemons 60, 61, 209 Benny Leonard 209 Willie Leos 56, 181 Allen Lester 181 David Levy 41 , 49, 226, 233, 239 David Lewis 56, 57, 60 Vicki Lewis 209 Library Club 70 Shannon Lile 233,260 Chris Lillie 233 Suzi Lindley 233 Donna Lippe 87, 88, 209 Jan Lively lWunnaburgerl 173, 181 Ronny Logan 209 Walter Logan 233 Donna Long 209 Glynda Long lTrotterl 181 Hank Long 233 LaVenda Long 209 Pat Lopez 181 Mally Lorenzen 88, 209, 299 Jerry Love 181 Terry Love 209 Vickie Lovell 26, 85, 94, 181, 192, 270, 304 Ty Lovett 129, 233 Glen Lowe 64, 209 Jose Lozoya Loya 209 Luiz Lucas 177, 279 Ralph Luethy 56, 57, ad, 181 Linda Lund 209 Dawn Lundberg 233 Kala Lusby 233 Mrs. Mildred Lusk 70, 162 Sharon Lutz 181 Larry Maddox 233 Bryce Madison 210 Lisa Maedgen 181 Debbie Magness 65, 209 Avis Mahaffy 233 Royce Malick 181 Pat Malone 131, 133, 134,153, 209 Rick Malone 39 Rosa Malone 9, 29, 181, 266, 276 Shelli Malone 209 Jennie Malouf 229, 233 Sam Malouf 198, 209 Elizabeth Mammen 233 Jay Maner 80, 233 Sherrian Mannin 209 Niki Mansell 209 Miss Anne Marantino lWrightl 162 Cindy Marchbanks 210 Bailey Marley 181 Cindy Marmion 181 Karen Marple 11, 60, 144, 145, 210 Mr. Terry Marrs 38, 39, 41, 160, 255 Terry Marshall 233 Lane Martin 181 Lee Ann Martin 222, 224, 233, 235 Paul Martin 233 Suzie Martin 210 Teresa Martin 226, 234 Tony Martin 144, 145,173,181 Vicki Martin 85, 181, 192, 262, 304 Wanda Martin 50, 65, 69, 181 Royce Mason 31, 210 Dwain Massey 210 James Massey 234 Carol Maszka 234 Math department 46, 47 Jeff Matney 181 Jill Matney 63, 210 Edward Matthews 20, 140, 143, 210 Karon Matthews lNelsonl 181 Sharon Matthews 181 Steve Matthews 181 Vicki Matthews 234 Debbie May 234 Gary May 8, 59, 60, 181 Kevin May 234 David Mayer-Oakes 306 Lori Mayes 60, 234 Julie Maynard 60, 61, 234 Leslie McAden 181 Linda McAden 40, 210,255 Melita McAlister 96, 120, 170, 181 Sherry McAllister 76,181 John McBride 60, 234 Mike McBride 181 Connie McCall 181 Billy McCarty 143,234 Patty McCarty 181 Laurie McClain 234 Index 299 Larry McCleskey 129, 210, 250 Mrs. Margaret McClung 96, 162 Ricky McCollum 108, 234, 235, 275 Rustv McCollum 181 Jane McConnell 234 Mark McConnell 182 Margie McCormick 234 Gary McCoy 65, 182, 268 Floyd McCrary 234 Donnie McCraw 210 Bill McCullough 173,182 Mary McCullough 234 Diane McCurdy 23, 182, 185 William McDaniel 182 John McDermett 48, 106, 112, 182 Kathy McDowell 74, 234, 240 Larry McEachern 234 Freda McElfresh 210 Charles McElreath 234, 282 Gina McElroy 234 Sandra McElroy 234 Rocky McFadden 182 Jeannie McFadyen 234 Jimmy McGee 210 Mark McGee 182 Max McGee 129, 234 Mike McGee 234 Pam McGee 234 Pat McGee 182 Paula McGee 62, 234 Paula McGlaun 182, 185, 248 Mrs. Betty McGuire 82, 162 Rhonda Mclnnis 234 Linda McKay 210 Patricia McKenna 60,182 Katherine Ann McKinzie 182 Cara McLaughlin 210 Deborah McMahan 90, 183, 196 Shannon McMillan 203, 210, 218 Tracey McMillan 62, 234, 276 Janet McMinn 183 Teresa McMorris 234 Bridget McRee 210 Barbara McSpadden 60 Mr. C.B. McSpadden 51 , 162 Mike McSpadden 119, 183 Robert McSpadden 60, 234 Susan McSpadden 234 Tammy McVicars 234 Bill McWilliams 56, 60, 234 Brenda McWilliams 234 Mr. Joe McWilliams 128, 162 Joy McWilliams 183 Dennis Mead 155, 234 Cari Meador 234 Becky Meeks 234 Jana Meeks 234 Frances Melvin 183 Ronald Melvin 239, 234 Jackie Merritt 210 Melissa Middleton 64 Penny Middleton 93, 236 Gary Milam 210 Mrs. Molly Millsap 44,162 Beverly Miller 62, 72, 236 Deborah Miller 183 Deby Miller 198, 210 Emery Miller 183 Johnny Miller 46 Leslie Miller 65,183 Paula Miller 236 Robbie Miller 236 Scarlett Miller 63, 210 Yvonne Miller 6, 64, 183, 270 Cathy Mills 236 Katie Mills 72, 236, 271 Ken Mills 210 Sonie Mills 210 Susie Mills 106, 210 Margaret Mintkenbaugh 40. 236, 255 Dan Mitchell 183 Tommy Mitchell 129 300 Index Index Theresa Mittel 236 Mark Moeller 62, 109, 226, 236 Vicki Moeller 65, 183 Richard Molsbee 236 Mrs. Barbara Montgomery 160, 162 Trey Moody 56, 57, 60, 183 Bill Moore 64 Charles Moore 128, 140, 143 Darla Moore 210 Debbie Moore 236 Judy Moore 183 Miss Leslie Moore 160 Mark Moore 236 Randy Moore 62, 236 Richard Moore 236 Rob Moore 143 Rocky Moore 236 Terry Moore 153, 210 Crystal Moreland 210 Dixie Moreland 210 Bobbi Jo Morgan 183 John Morgan 49 Marian Morgan 236 Tommy Morgan 210 Morning Watch 69 Mr. James Morris 51,163 Joe Morris 210, 275 Mitch Morris 236 Christi Moxley 22, 26, 100, 105, 183, 192, 304 Cora Mueller 56, 183 Sherri Mullins 85, 183, 259, 265 Tim Mullins 60, 74 Robert Murders 79, 236 Nolan Murdock 183 Vickie Murdock 210 Jerry Murphee 237 Cencelia Murphey 183 Dayna Murphy 237 Gil Murray 128, 237 Music department 56-65 Mrs. Janet Myrick 163 Mary Ann Nash 60, 210 Rhetta Nash 210 Robert Nash 137 Wayne Nash 137 National Honor Society 68 NFL 41 Charles Neagle 64, 183 Mark Neagle 73, 226, 237 Ginny Neece 183 Billie Neel 237 Donald Neel 237 Jo Neel 62 Paul Neel 62 Randy Nelson 237 Greg Nesteby 237 Teri Neugent lGreerl 210, 259, 272 Stephanie Newson 237 Lynne Nicholson 64, 210 Terry Nicholson 237 Betty Noah 210 Robert Noah 92, 183 Brian Nobles 50, 210, 263 David Norris 237 Mrs. Charlotte Northington 96, 163 Barbi Norton 74, 102, 103, 105, 174, 183 Howard Norton 148, 149, 227, 237 Marv Norton 210 Lisa Nonlvood 183 Mary Nell Nowak 237 Annetta Null 212 Susan Null 21 Chuck Oakley 125, 127,140, 183, 264 Mrs. Susan Oatman 96, 163 Mr. Max O'Banion 158, 162,163 Valerie Oesterrnyer 62, 237 Office personnel 82 Fran Oglesby 63, 212 Miss Judith Ann Olsen 74, 163 Linda Oliver 237 Cyndi O'NeaI 212 Lanny Opheim 212 Orchestra 60, 61 Sandi Orr 212, 304 Mr. Rogers Orr 49, 183 Telesa Orr 97, 212 Jill Orwig 47,106, 212 Larry Osborn 92, 183 Sharon Ottemann 52, 62, 226, 237 Don Overbeck 183 Janet Overbeck 237 Patti Overmyer 183 Essie Owens 212 Lisa Owens 237 Dorothy Padilla 183 Larry Palmer 212 Mrs. Suzanne Palmer 160 Sara Park 31, 84, 85, 105, 183, 304 Andy Parker 237 Diana Parker 212 Duane Parker 60 Peggy Parker 184 Ralph Parker 237 Ricky Parkinson 184 Dirk Parks 84, 85, 184, 264, 294, 304 Mary Beth Parks 237 Todd Parks 237 Jack Parnell 184 Robin Parnell 212 Mary Parra 29, 184, 253, 304 Mrs. Sue Parrish 163 William Pasewark 237 Arlan Patton 140, 184, 192 Carlene Patton 184 LaJuana Payne 184 Sherry Payne 213 Cherise Peak 62, 237 Billy Pearson 184, 186 Scott Pelley 83, 237, 311 IVlrS. Gail Pendleton 163 Allan Penn 184 Paul Penn 184 J.B. Pennington 184 Ronnie Penny 213 Janette Pentecost 154, 155, 213, 266 Norris Percival 60 Patricia Perez 70, 251 Renato Perez 251 Judy Perkins 237 Preston Perkins 64, 237 Rea Niece Perkins 237 Cindy Perry 60, 184 Jack Perry 213, 264 Kenneth Perry 237 Kelly Peters 60, 184 Keri Peterson 184 Darla Peveler 213 Susan Pflug 184 Jerry Pharr 263, 277 Johnny Pharr 266 Mrs. Mae Phea 96, 163 Debbie Phelps 184 John Phillips 129,142, 237 Lee Anne Phillips 63, 69, 213 Betty Phinny 184 Photographers 83 Physical Education 52, 53 Cindy Pierce 238 Renay Pierce 213 Tim Pierce 65 Cathy Pierson 184 William Pierson 22, 112, 132, 133, 135 153 184 Jerrel Layne Pipes 238 Gary Pitts 238 Richard Pitts 149 Randy Plank 94, 184 Steve Plank 134, 238 Steve Platten 213 Teresa Plowman 65, 182, 213 David Plummer 62, 238 Brent Poe 213 Susan Poe 238 David Poerner 238 Wanda Poerner 60, 238 Corine Pollard 191 Karla Pollard 64, 238 Charles Pollock 213 Mr. George Pollock 163 Norma Porres 184 Richard Posey 128, 238 Debbie Poston 184 Cindie Potter 213 Danny Powell 213 Gordon Powell 28, 134, 184, 271 Debbie Power 84, 111, 184,196, 268 Diane Power 184 Rodney Power 129, 238 Judy Preast 213 Lee Prenevost 129,213 Kelly Presley 213 Kevin Preston 128, 136, 143, 238 Robert Preusser 238 Susie Preusser 82, 213 Martha Primm 238 Brett Pruit 41, 109, 128, 238 Mr.Sherman Pruit 163 Karen Pruitt 184 Jeff Purkeypile 133, 134, 184 Quill 84 Scroll 68 Charles Quisenberry 109, 132, 133, 13 Karan Quisenberry 78, 226, 238 Diana Rackler 64, 238 Randy Rackler 65, 213 Mike Ragle 184 Bill Raines 213 Greg Raines 137, 238 Tricia Rainwater 236 Mrs. Carol Ramuchak 163 Janie Randolph 213 Kay Raney 48, 66, 105, 186 Linda Raney 184 Carolyn Ratliff 238 4, 213 Gary Ray 4,116,126,127,213,253,304 Mike Ray 120,133,135,170,186 Sharon Ray 73, 76, 145, 213 Jo Anna Reading 238 Amanda Reagan 213, 220 Kathy Redeker 186 Gary Reed 62, l53, 227,238 Renee Reeves, 238 Kary Reid 8, 214, 267 Dani Reinstein 238 Mary Releford 214 Robert Releford 186 Lisa Rettig 214 Danny Reynolds 186 Doug Reynolds 214 Terry Reynolds 85, 169, 186, 193 Dennis Ribordy 214 Linda Ribordy, 186 Bruce Rice 148,149,150, 238 Carla Rice 91, 186 Danny Rice 239 Marla Rice 239 Bryan Richards 214 Ronald Richards 60, 106, 186 Bethany Richardson 239 Debra Richardson 239. Judy Richardson 214 Sandra Richardson 214 Terisa Richardson 239 Jamie Ricketson 214 Scott Rickman 214 Gary Riedinger 239 Glen Ries 214 Karen Riggan 63, 214 James Riggen 214 Eddie Riggs 186 Steve Riggs 122, 186 Renee Rigsby 85, 186, 304, 306 Index Sharon Ringener 63,214 Letha Risher 214 Carla Ritter 186 Terry Ritter 223, 239 Tim Rivers 186 Mrs. Christine Robertson 164 Cindy Roberts 63, 214 Debbie Robertson 76, 186 Greg Robertson 214 Mark Robertson 239 Rick Robertson 150, 153, 199, 214, 264 Sharon Robertson 186 Lee Robinett 186 Dr. George Robinson 60, 164, 308 Mike Robinson 186 Ricky Robinson 65, 82,148,149,187 Susie Robinson 63, 214, 251 Miss Donivee Roden 158,164,197 Connie Rodgers 214 Jimmy Rodgers 94, 223 Kathy Rodgers 85 Janie Rodriques 187 Gary Rogers 129, 239 Col. John Rogers 78,164 Steve B. Rogers 112,187 Steve E. Rogers 5, 187 Jacky Romans 148, 149 Debbie Rooker 239 Tommy Rose 239 Lorane Ross 62,239 Paul Ross 55, 65, 214 ROTC 78, 79,104 Mrs. Sue Rowland 163, 164,198,206 Anne Rowlett 63, 199, 214 Darla Rowse 65, 74, 75,214 Darla Roye 63,214,261 Sharon Rucker 187 Pablo Ruiz 251 June Runyon 239 Dan Rush 140,187 Kevin Rush 142,187, 249 Rusty Rush 148, 149,150,187 Bobby Russell 214, 257 David Russell 187 Linda Russell 239 Sharon Russell 239, 254, 257 Missy Rutledge 214 Randy Rutledge 84,169, 193, 246, 26 Shelley Salem 145,147, 214, 221, 252 David Salmon 187 Elva Samaniego 214 Lisa Samman 239 Slan Samples 187 Tim Sampson 106, 148,'149, 304 Junior Sams 63, 128, 226, 239 Johnny Sanders 188 Kenneth Sanders 239 Lea Cay Sanders 62, 75, 227, 239 Susan Sandlin 214 Kathy Sanford 239 Delana Sappington 239 John Sappington 214 David Sarten 119,124,125,127 Shelia Scales 239 Mark Scantling 214 Nita Schaffner 90, 188 Susan Schmidt 70, 73, 76, 113,188 Eddie Schneider 239 School Board 161 Gordon Schooler 49, 64, 188 Sharon Schulz 188 Robert Schwinkendorf 188 Science Club 50 Donald Scott 240 Kristi Scott 240 Sharla Scott 62, 240 Jayme Sedberry 9, 159, 214, 220, 221 Gary Seebo 188 Shannon Self 188 Sandy Sewall 20, 214, 266 Danny Sewell 19, 62, 240 , 193 3, 290 Van Sharpley 62,240 Gayle Shaver 73 David Shaw 214 Paul Shelby 240 Tina Shelby 214 Charles Shepherd 240 Ricky Shepherd 214 Cathy Sherman 240 Mrs. Carolyn Sherrod 164 Cindy Sherrod 64, 240 Steffi Shine 41 , 42, 73,76,109, 240 Kathy Shipley 240 Patti Shipp 63, 214 Debra Shobert 240 Ricky Shorter 214 Lance Shottenkirk 188 Edith Showalter 214 Mark Shubrook 240 Teresa Shumate 188 Blake Shuttlesworth 65, 214 Kelly Sides 56 Jerry Simmons 188 Bill Simms 65,153,199, 215 Dewitt Simons 153,240 Jack Simpson 188 Lewis Simpson 129, 240, 269 Mary Simpson 240 Debby Singleterry 240 Dena Singleterry 240 Brenda Sipes 188 Janni Sipes 240,277 Nancy Sipes 240 Cindy Skibell 109, 224,240 Susan Skibell 109,111,213, 276, 279, 304 Mr. Leland Skow 20, 164 Debra Slaton 240 I Steve Slaugh Cindy Slover Angie Smith Barry Smith Betty Smith Cindy Smith Cindy Smith David Smith er 188 215 188 15, 188 240 240 isophomorel 53, 213 ijuniorl 215 Debbie Jeanelle Smith 64, 241, 260 Debbie K. Smith 241 Debi Smith 188 Diana Smith 241 James Kevin Smith 188 Judy Smith 108, 235, 240, 241,261 Julie Smith 29,189 Kathy Smith 65, 85, 189 Lawanda Smith 241 Mark L. Smith 174,189 Paula Smith 189 Rhonda Smith 241 Rita Smith 215 Sandra Smith 208 Steve Smith 215 Suzanne Smith 84,103,189, 192 T. Mark Smith 106,151,152,153,189 Teresa Smith 215 Tommy Smith 215 Walter Smith 189 Mark Alan Smyth 65, 189 Rita Snead 215 Angela Sneed 189 Brad Snitker 189 Judy Snodgrass 64, 241 Jennifer Snow 60, 215 Tracey Snow 241 Social studies 54-55 Banay Sooter 205 Mark Sorley 56, 57, 189 Danny Spain 241 Tina Spain 189, 251 Spanish 76 David Spears 215 Speech 42, 43 Steve Specter 90, 189 Vic Spicer 189 Spirit committee 24, 67 index 301 Karen Sprawls 241 Cindy Stacy 189 Diane Stafford 92, 189 Mike Stafford 241 Kim Stanley 85,112,189 Diane Steele 74, 241 Jim Steele 241 Tuck Steelman 54, 189 Bryan Steger 199, 215, 252, 257 Renee Steger 241 Matt Stephen 60, 215 Mark Stephens 48, 107, 113, 189 Chuck Stephens 241 Pat Stephenson 189 Larry Stevens 215 Dan Stevenson 189 Jerry Stevenson 215 Sharon Stevenson 64, 87, 189 Gail Stewart 241 Jim Stewart 215 Kelley Stewart 215 Marvin Stewart 56, 189 Sylvia Stewart 55, 215 Stephen Stewart 241 Steve Stewart 241 Lloyd Mark Stinson 129, 241 Danny Stockton 241 Donna Stockton 189 Chanda Stokes lReesel 189 Dustin Stokes 216 Letha Stokes 56, 216 Debbie Stone 216 Jeanne Stone 241 Collene Storrs 55, 216 Ron Streu 81 Nita Stroud 216 Vickie Stroud 241 Gregg Studdard 241 Student Council 66 Cindy Sudikas 241 Bill Sumerlin 62, 241 Fred Sutherland 241 Roy Sutton 153, 216 Gary Swann 216 Pam Swann 241 Donna Swartz 241 Swimming 154-155 Dawn Swinney 241 Mrs. Henrian Swofford 164 Randy Talkington 129, 142, 241 Odis Tannery 87, 189 Angie Tapp 236,241 Vicki Tapp 65, 85, 186, 189, 253, David Taylor 241 Ed Taylor 48, 128, 241 Pam Taylor 60,241 Peggy Taylor 241 Phil Taylor 241 Mike Taylor 189, 259 Sherry Taylor 216 Wade Taylor 189, 196, 280 Karen Teinert 64, 216 Susan Tienert 216 Robby Templeton 145, 216 Randy Tenery 216, 220 Tennis 144-147 Cindy Tevis 241, 260 Kathy Tevis 54, 85, 189, 278, 304 Neal Thames 65, 216, 248 Randy Thetford 241 Thespians 41 Leo Thiel 124,127,185, 190 Deb Thomas 226, 241 Cindy Thomas 190 Rick Thomas 241 Robert Thomas 241 David Thompson 216 Joe Thompson 60, 190 Mark Thompson 216 Terri Thompson 216 Max Thrailkill 11, 216 Kim Tibbs 216 302 Index 280, 304 Index Robin Tillery 216 Diana Tinsley 91,190 Mark Tinsley 216 Doyle Tippit 8,190 Cheryl Tivis 241 Sheryl Todd 65, 190 Vangie Tomlinson 242 Larry Toon 129,242,254 Laura Toon 85,190 Fawn Townsend 190 Track 151-153 Carol Tracy 190 Debra Tracy 64, 216 James Tracy 242 Brenda Trafton 216 Michael Trahan 49,107,112,190 Marci Trammell 226, 242 Regina Tremer 216 Rita Tremer 242 Kitty Trombly 64 Rickie Trotter 190 Susan Trotter 216 Barbara Trout 216 Cindy Tucker 190 Connie Tucker 242 Denise Tucker 65, 216 Donald Tucker 191 Mrs. Donna Tue 164 Doyle Turner 242 Kent Turner 155,191 Mike Turner 60,129,143 Pam Turner 63,216 Stephanie Turner 242, 263 Terre Turner 216,277 Gary Turner 216 Vicki Tutt 60,216 David Ufford 53, 73, 75, 242 Mary Underwood 242 Kelly Utley 132,133,134,140, 216 Glenn Van Slyke 51,153,191 Bobbie Van Sycle 242 Paula Vaughan 191 Billy Vaughn 129, 142, 242 Jimmy Vaughn 128,136,143, 226,242 Percy Vaughn 216 Kay Verner 24, 67, 174 Roy Vieregge 216 David Villalobos 216 Valerie Vincenti 60, 216 Vicki Vincenti 191 Vocational programs 19-95 Randy Voight 45, 77, 100, 102, 106, 175, 191 Sandi Voight 242 Jeanine Vowell 216 Keith Voyles 129, 242 Kevin Voyles 216, 271 Jim Wade 216 Laura Waggoner 213, 216 Sue Wagner 242 David Walden 242 Mrs. Claudia Walker 164 David Walker 42, 191 Mrs. Jean Walker 164 Jenny Walker 14, 54, 68, 70,191,196, 304 Mrs. Pat Walker 164 Rick Wallin 141,145,191 Bill Wallis 131,133,140,141,182,191, 264 Mark Wallney 103,191 Mrs. Joye Walton 165 Cindy Ward 191 Frank Ward 242 David Ware 216 Tom Warden 27,191, 223 Joe Warren 242 Bryan Wassom 218 Gary Watson 83 Greg Watson 242 Pam Watson 218 Pat Watts 242 David Weaver 191 Judy Weaver 63, 218 Danny Webb 120, 191 Debbie Webb 63 Deborah Webb 242 Dendy Webb 63, 198, 218 Susan Webber 193 Timothy Webb 242 Shirley Webber 242 Douglas Webster 9, 193 Ruth Webster 218 Gwen Weeks 242 Jeff Weems 94, 193 Mrs. Betty Wekerle 74, 160, 165 Beth Welborn 242 Pam Weir 206, 218 Lois Welch 30,104, 109,199, 218, 278 Del Wells 149, 242 Gary Wells 30, 38, 39, 41,113,180,18 Glenna Wengenroth 218 Tom West 134, 135, 218,251 Todd Westmoreland 60, 242 Wayne Wheeler 112, 193 Dee Whisenhunt 242 Cheryl White 193 Jo Anne White 218 Sandra White 93,194 Sherry White 242 Terry White 242 Jacque Whithead 218 Buster Whitener 129, 242 D'Wanna Whitener 194 Barbara Whitfield 85, 120, 173, 194 Mike Whitfield 145, 242 Weldon Whiteside 129, 143, 242 David Whitlock 59, 60, 218 Kent Whitmire 194 Sandra Whittle 194 Patti Whittler 191, 194 Kathy Whitworth 194 Sherry Wilcox 194 Nancy Wiley 194 Terry Wilhite 218 Donna Wilkerson 194 Patricia Wilkes 194 Linda Wilks 24, 242 Anna Williams 45, 70, 194, 280 Clark Williams 106,153,199, 218 Connie Williams 194 Debbie Williams 60, 218 Dianne Williams 194 Dion Williams 174,194 Gary Williams 194 Gregg Williams 206, 218 Jeanetta Williams 194 Karan Williams 65, 194 Kathleen Williams 242 Kathy Williams 226, 242 Keith Williams 226 Larry Williams 242 David Williams 242 Retta Williams 194,195 Tim Williams 194, 276 Jerry Williamson 218 Johnny Williams 218 Mrs. Malinda Williams 165 0.0. Williams 93, 95, 165 Steve Williamson 242 Jerry Willis 60, 221 Kim Wilson 242 lsophomorel Kim Wilson 110,198, 221 ljuniorl Janet Wilson 28, 70, 194, 304 John Wilson 113,146,167,194, 304 Mrs. Marjorie Wilson 84, 165, 304 Randy Wilson 194 Rhonda Wilson 221 Ricki Wilson 56, 221 Robin Wilson 243 Sharon Wilson 63, 80,221 Shirley Wilson 221 Steve Wilson 243 Susan Wilson 194 1,1 Billie Wilt 194 Tammy Wilt 243 Cindy Winford 194 Mike Wingo 194 Cindy Winkler 64, 243 David Wirz 149, 243 Nathan Wise 65, 221 Peggy Wise 96, 194 Tanya Wofford 78, 104, 243 Lynda Wolfe 243 Randy Wolcott 128, 221 Lorna Womack 60, 243, 277 Gerald Wood 221 James Wood 221 Steve Wood 46, 155, 221 Beverly Woodcock 243 Linda Woodcock 63, 194 Cindy Woods 60, 243 Cynthia Woods 221 .Index Jo Woods 71, 221 Chris Woods 9, 194 Jackie Woods 195 Mark Woods 129, 243 Mrs. Gay Woosley 165 Mrs. Barbara Wright 165, 167 Linda Wright 243 Melba Wright 195 Paula Wright 145, 243 Susie Wright 8,145,221 Delbert Wunneburger 64, 195 Lesie Wyatt 42, 243 Paula Wyatt 221 Paula P. Wyatt 195 William Wyatt 243 Timmye Wyler 243 Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett 48, 49, 71, 165, 226 Debra Wynn 243 Mike Wynn 243 Sonja Wynn 68, 84, 195, 280 Tina Yelvington 87, 88, 195 Toni Yelvington 63, 87, 88, 221 Bobbie Young 243 Jack Young 195 Leslie Young 243 Charlotte Youngblood 195 Robert Youngquist 64, 221 Mark Zachary 65, 195 Craig Zahn 195 Mark Zahn 243 Sandra Zeiss 243 Shelley Ziebell 60, 243 Mrs. Norma Zinn 165 Roma Zyla 243 - V ' . s-nge ,- Mallii' As weeks roll by, busy sfoff pouses for 'gentle Thursday' Having a history of top rankings, the 1972 El Viajero maintained its winning streak. ln December, at the 50th annual convention of the Texas High School Press Association at Denton, the yearbook was chosen as state co-champion for schools with enrollments of 1,500 to 1,999. West Texas State University in Canyon was the site for the annual Panhandle High School Press Association convention in which the yearbook won the first place trophy for the third straight year. One of the more important awards included the All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. This honor is given to the top yearbooks in the nation which are then displayed at workshops and conventions all over the country. r A D 17 21 22 25 4 7 A M i 20 1 1 Z 5 10 15 I A 19 Y D Qi .u -i 1. Carolyn Chambles 14- THGVGSS Byrne Ability lsection headl 2. Jenny Walker 15 Academics 3. Joyce Graves 16 Academics 4. Sandy Orr 17 Academics 5. vicki Lovell 18 Sophomore section 6.Christi Nloxley 19 Activities 7. Renee Rigsby 20 Ads 8. Robbi Gentry 21 Senior Section 9. Susan Skibell Academics lsection headl 22 10. lVlrs. Marjorie Wilson 23 Sponsor 11. Angie Duncan 24 Senior section Vicki Martin Junior section Leesa Bonner Junior section head 12. 25 1 3 . 304 Afterword Ads Kathy Tevis Ads Mary E. Parra Co-editor Gary Ray Photographer Debbie Power Activities lsection headl . 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