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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1974 volume:

To the attentive eye, year has its ovvn beau ty, fl' heholds every hour never been seen before, be seen again. each moment of the and in the same field, a picture vvhich has and which shall never Ralph Waldo Emerson Comment the staffs viewpoint Close ups the people Involved C ompetltron the sports scene Curriculum the classes and clubs Calendar Community the advertnsers Classification the Index Closing the last word 320 ' 'I ' .............................. . 1 - ' I ............................... 12 I .................................. 130 I ............................... 180 the school year ................................... 244 ' I ................................... 268 ' ....... : ................................ 306 W1 CopyrightC31974 Coronado High School Publications , ---. W-ml-:wh-A I M .was ' VV i -'M 'A N 1 - 3 .1 A . K V 2. V' , 15 ' frw-1-5,- T :A V , YQ, lux' A, VJ- ' . ' 1 Q '-:fry 1.1 ' V ' . 3 , Qi I 'X K - ' I, ,,,f.+-1-'4-viii J ' ' ' w .. 1 . . . A V A rv Vu ' N 8 r 1 hVV.,kgj' ,,,m,.,! dm-.1:E :'sE5'Eq::' Y A VV fi-x 5:.Q A 5 - .iii V V 55 V Y V -:sm- ' - i go A-qi? 5 as I q NB- ' f - Y ' U ,gf -gferg?-15 i 3 - .-- --P 6 'I' X -J ' - ' , Y . ,V Vf V v .. ' , V 4. V V . ' V ri? Vi, A os! X V , X HP 3.36 . , ' PM-' 5 1 .8-. , 1 'S -A--if - A pp, V - , -f--,- i h 's ,ff i . M, i 1 V ,, i 1 . V V V VF. 1 Y - . ' - ' , . 'Q N I V. V i i N. r 1 i L' i . ft A i . --f-, , i 51 ff ' V ..-A f - f'Ao ,fx . - Q . . , 1 V '-' VVQV ...N :MX V VV VA vV Vx. ,VVVVV , K . , VkVVV,VwV, V .. 'Gish ' i. i'i I P Q ' ?' . V VM VV 5 ,. ff V i V Vi if ggi, c xi V T VV V V! VV V ,X ' ' I Y . in ,I 1 --V VJ S .-.M , V- fi-if' - 'i ,Q 'E-2 'V-if , -' Y '. .,,,v IW V - i f aim: 1 A- -V ,, ., V . , iw ,M Volume fx, 7974 . ,,, V i f A 5 A--W' Coronado H1ghSchool i ' fi 1' fs ' 1 i 9 A - ig. V V .VV A VV f V f ha ,:,,,,f5jf?Z .. V V VV .QV -. Lubbock, Texas xx ' S5 o o 79470 q,-53 -Q , iV -- n 2!5jjfN - ' - 'l il. Q . ., ,V . ,Q -, , Q ,. - 2.5 'xk 'kr W .5 X ' . , - 1 ka -gjtxlegv. , 4 , on ' 1 '- 1 ai 'rig' 45 , 1. 'fi' A 57791 , ' vb T 4- AFI: . Ji , 5 52 ' 7973-74 was like no other year. And, Coronado High School was like no other school. The events that took place during this year and the people vvho participated were unique. And, what each one of us vvill remember about our year will be as individual as vve are. Perhaps Ralph Waldo Emerson pinpoin ted this idea when he said- To the attentive eye, each moment ofthe year has its own beauty, and in the same field, it beholds every hour a picture which has never been seen before, and which shall never be seen again. 2 Comment Con ten tmen t, sa tis fac tion, jubilation, bliss . . . just as there are countless synonyms for HAPPINESS -there are also countless definitions. To some, a straight A reoort card or the frenzied excitement of the fair constituted a happy feeling. Achieving a special goal, or being with that certain someone, came first to many people 's minds. Not all joyful feeling stemmed from tangible sources. Music and bright sunny days contributed to some students' versions of contentment. ww, xi' A ' V ,,.,,,,av-P The staff's viewpoint 3 youlavo ri for Comment v x'- 1 fi 4 3 Clovvning in a pep rally skit, lugging newspapers in an ecology drive, bronco busting in a rodeo-all these actions spelled out INVOLVEMENT to particular individuals. As the year began, students were once again encouraged to 'get involved! and did so, choosing different outlets. Whether it was memorizing band music, decorating homeroom doors, yelling for the team or perfecting headline vvriting for the Crest, each activity served as a definition of involvement to one person or another, 'sz l , is . . mf. .Ji vxi-' eM'yL- 5 l The staff's viewpoint 5 K Remember the times when the dust blew all day or the game just didn 't go right? Most people seemed to have that melancholic, sad feeling. To others, depressed moods resulted from the frustrations of not understanding that all-important science lab. The jealousy mixed with shock at seeing a latest love vvith someone new also caused S A DN E S S and the need of solitude. As time passed, those heartbreaking and world shattering even ts didn 't seem so heartbreaking and vvorldshattering. Looking back, a person's memories of certain incidents sometimes changed from his initial reaction. Not only do different people see things differently, a single person sometimes sees the same event in a different light each time he reflects on it. The staff's viewpoint 7 -'JQQN any lffwc 8 Comment Y' -' ,. Y., xx! 2 'F' 1 4 ..! gl -ng, , wish...-M 4-,Wk LJ' ,,. .A M535 Vx-fiLil7..f ,:,,,,: , -'xii' T ci 1 , , ,ty ff 1 nf 5936 il Iwgmw mww, , S iEAsQ Q' -K9-. iwirpiifi '15 Q , .wx yw A L' ss.. . 'U 4 c ,. .. .. ww Y .Z gfW.K ,, - ahh 4 XR' foe-us Experiences, knowledge and relationships created unique ideas in the mind of each individ- ual, regarding his role during the school year. The sophomore year brought enthusiasm and appre- hension, as sophomores found themselves a target for practical jokers. Later came compliments on the prettiest Christmas deco- rations ever, and for many, that long awaited driver 's license. Magazine sales placed responsibility on juniors as they worked to finance the prom. Junior themes brought long library hours and little sleep. But enthusiasm vvas revived as the ordering of senior rings reminded juniors of oncoming graduation. Easy schedules for many, and a large number of semester graduates characterized the senior year. The majority were exercising long-avvaited adult privileges by graduation. A nd finally, the year brought satisfaction to teachers and administrators as they savv others' accomplishments as evidence of their suggestions and examples. Faculty ....... . . . 14 Sophomores. . . . . . 26 Juniors ....... . . . 56 Seniors .. 88 Close-ups 13 A day in the life of scl1ool's staff Perhaps the most important ingredient contributing to one's education, yet the one most often taken for granted, is the faculty. Coronado's teachers often put in unnoticed overtime, sponsor extracurricular activities and supply that extra bit of enthusiasm not called for in their contracts, l-lovvever, most students view only one side of their teachers-the instructor lecturing to the class with a grade book in one hand and a test schedule in the other. Teachers, hovvever, possess other dimensions: they are parents, spouses, students, officers in professional organizations, sports fans, hobby enthusiasts . . . and friends. A i . ,rr ,- 4 .1 .-N 6 ' . hm ' ' e if 1 o I ' 1 'i ' 1 n, if f' f . s f ,Y , , mr, , r . 9 ' J 1 ' f 1 ' or JA 1 I ' at ' 1 4 .fftg 6' 4 . 'W' ,,,4,v 1' ff .1 r. ' ' ,. Xiu. if . Q' 'Mm '49 M' ,r,. f f-icing , P l J. 'J 1 H.. if - 1 ,AH-gA,a,. RQ' r s. - i i va .- f-Sftxu. 1' ' ' . -'rr-,af 'fr 'i-.ug 1 -Q -s Ge s ,W 1. v w , V' H A F ,I is -so 'I ro A 4 QI , s 411 f 1,-s ,uX,,g,a., s -su-,apt is-xv mv, r QMS ,x ' i i Nl. . yu G safe Ht X x 1. .vspyn f u r :xr 1 .- ffxr' et. '.v,4',f A ,r ..,- , 'H up v'w:,1-,wt ,- . . ,. llx X -,V-lf!! if r 'f'19Q'2x'1fff':2Ai 2 -v.. 1 .ri 9 95 -lf , ,. ,, -gs .. . .gJ,L.3.:M .Q arf. ,- 55,3as'a,':Jg'fg':?i92-fii'.Q1 FEEL I'-75-5 141-r? 5.3 1 . xg., , . ., . ,. ,Q I 40 -?'Z'4E-2-' . , 1 ,., .v,'.1.9,,. U A ,ii pw all-11 Ffa 5-'I i 2 'LX-'tr ' :get-'. M J-' 'J-TI-1EiaN?'?'vIff2' e'.3'Q-- sr-f.'-akagcqs r -A 1 t A HHN V' ' x r a.,- xr, sl r' f. I 4 fi s 'nr 1 :M my x -K i' C is if s J, n w iv ,es s M 1- ,V rf ,9 1 Y fs, 1 - -as '::'w 7? i- 'IZR ,E-I .TF 1: :pf.5g'-., .4 . uf,-4-,b.t-gh Ayr , vin 'c'.', ai' 55.5 .955 r f,.a,.-,-., . -... -- ' - ezzfisw. 2122? 1.,.q,ag56'.'1-5 232161-I-Q 111'-?'ifs 'l?f 'uw' f, ini . ' Amir: ,V . ..-,xg 1 15-2... riff. .,r.,,f.,,..,.,., , ,-54 fa A-5--mga.. ' .tmwo ,342-, -,mac 4 ,Q ,,.z'.:.-,Q ,g.f,,. .5 3, :fam-.eps-gwg 1:4 '.v1.-f,- , 5.6 5-,vp Z.rsLaf.--.vw1'quiX.-rue?'-1-rife:-ristlft-9.1.4.-Tf H . 1.q..m....-... .-..s.-.-ry.. sm r- --1-ak..--..-.-L, .,q.-.- ,sm ,374-5.-345519-521.3.g.4:g.g-355313,sscgerx - -e v.4:,w::s2-,z:u:.- v. f:r'1sg.g--gg:-4--.-.a -, .-- .Ny-.u ..,',, x-. ..1,. .- .31-i.,-.. ,.,.,.g. . Y...- . ,H 1 2-.ue 52.-,Q .-'-ne Jwegfff v- - v and 91' '-2'-mae.-,fL'.--' 5 wrrfzf' 0511.412-1-A-sg.-'ti . :-:tax ', ' . '1 '-,.nf.w,f.:, , i 1 -6 we 41.1 vre. , . , f , :2'!,j:l':.- fi - 1 r ., .r 1 cfs: wi- , s-gig. . ...wv 'A 1,915 I A fit .it 4 QA. ,3-gl.-.fgacii V1 4' - we 'E '- J I... cal ,, 1. r .'i'rg,-V 1 yr.. W '.1-31,3-Jak. , T-. H. ...fit .:,. tw.. i 7 .. .rn 'f'fiz.3. . ,Q , 1, ,, .. ., . ,V A.',.y.,3,, . gn., fi Sl:- ij .':5TTJ4i?? ' ',,-,V-5.5.-1, ,kiss-.t .h qu, I.-Q f '-'fri-14 'rl 3 ,f it-.-,r ,...-...fi -. -f A.. 'fqfinim . if A... mp- ri 6 . .. ,, . . V . . 3, . 112-1,52 .,.:r-iii'-',' w , vm,-r.,r f,-,-.ef4,',',-r- 3.5, -rp-,r-.,w-.ftie 'A-.-14'-1-4 .3 nf..-' 'Lfafieg.1.:g,e: ,'qx,:5r..'fr1-I-M - 'J ,ffrgpi.-'i-1-Q-.ffm-1 f r-'fr !0ng.:.1gf.4i' 16, ,na2,l,, 'rq:.-weft-,:a' ,jflff -- 1'-5-,' 1'.5gfqv5a-43.2 1 L: igcrawg gA'.gr9g.'. 'Leary 4- , I uf e':,l i'i 1' :UP 'f-'l ',a:i' ,i'J1Qa2'5'1'r.L-'U icl5.w'v,Q1 ?' .'. A ,-,TMP-4-'1 11'3a-'1 ifsf-Weiser-'iv-it 'wr-'E:f.1le 'ft'-ri:--A-:G Bark Je. '-if Fi f2'M4'.1fL'if wr:-sa. 'q-:.+ .tsykfiaffg-wifi-g-'- '-.31-72.5.5 , Wm-yew'-2H5-.-S-1:-M., ,'s1:1n.i:':-. -ws. wg-W' ,zulififw-f lie:-fer' .rf :-' .9 .wg ?'- ' - at-4-5 .ev irygfrat'rwtifwlwWm'-'-'-92.2,rf-a?.':f.- .51-2-'Weis s. it-. - ...-. ,,.,,r,f,-sgw , , Q - as ,frg.,q'- q.u .4 ,-ss.-. '-. -if --.ms :-.-' rf- - . +5i-'wearrg.-.fr,-4-fre'w-5-A, 3,13-2.1v'r:-4.-,-51,5-wi g.'.igf1-iW5', .:.t.- M5,1g,is.,q-me '-93: -. .4-e1AN1'.3.sx.4.:.':- -...r,.1'2'-i.-.'.p., ,.,w,..,1. 'A'-.y ,.5.- ,,-T, 3 - in Q,---,-,4,-r,,'.-seg -155. X.: -'. '.- -i-.'.rr..e.,. .--s ,.-..' uv. x sX-. - Wm r ,H : X .f:. 4,r, 1-f.ssr.,.-, 2-:sw':reY:4a:!:-:c-S-5-'rfkgi-,gritmfffti Ng:-gtssfrfq :,ertfw?i1S:gq-C2-1-t ?14q1g335:453r.,.f.f'Qf5 3232?-sizfi' F'-1 ef 5-'C-VS',Piu 30.121 '4-'F'6'.-I- -iii' 'IIE' .-tw' Ib..-6 'J-:-51 31, -J 1.53.--1-,.'-'AS-s-its i-rl-ffzfrfea a'3.'.',.-f'w:'.e-'-.' isiifzzw -' :-we-.r. xg we 'hgg:'r- 1.-'-2:ri'- 1' W' 1'-.-w :H-nv. :f'f'fi' r.- Q-.-,fps-,oi-W '-.5-1-.m-L-r-H ' .'ae1,wv.r-.y .n . e.-'Q-been r' Yi-A' 0': .',5Gi 5 -GH wit --'-uh 1 X!K7a r-5 x --Y -'Y-T50 'Pi HIT? N-.'4'-,'.-, 51'1:?-'Dr:Z Q-glf2.a'q4f,'r -2H231-1ir131:23'-04162Px--:Stare.':.,qr,.f.25.-egg-19. 'gi9z'2- .j-1.1-T ,Q rg.i:f1w'!. if is rfsrffgs--sure:Efirrrgsag?atsgszt-Sz:f14q.':rf2l-5:35 szwrik 1.525571 rf,f:1frgs-.5-rg-'gigzli Zdrzssfsisvii' :..f.t-.5-tziifw -H2--rgrslrsgfs-f4.7.g55.-Q Li ii 'f 73 ',b'1:EZ6-1' 'ak if 'ZS-'I-ef -.- .v-'mmre :L .-'.- env me .1 A -at-1:-w 1.-.c '.--.a-f,-',.-- 1-L ':-'e-Mais. r'w:3-::P:1t3fy.c -1- gfef5:w-.HY vt feng'?'i'12'v:f-'I'-.Se-4it-,LX 1 t-I ,+L--f., '7w ,- 1'1 '- ' ' .1 4'J, -mtl''Ti'-V246-'f.-:Hs LS- 'z . 12-ILT- W-'I' : ,-' .mfr i,.f.f- V 0-..'f,,.f, .i--.. it-,.f.f..wf s.-.ff .1 -.wa -,Q V .-.w,.,ri',,m,f.w .3 gif ,r .-.-.writ ,ees ,- 7. V. ir: 'f':'1:'Cfr, f.1s:f-is' 2aI.r 1caQ'g: 52,-ty-:sn-rf:-r .. 5: rm .1 Jr ,V-3,-'. 'v Z- -.. .2, ' -m i','I.x,h' QN s'-g..-Lu'-75. uw' ,f . .', '.- . ,,,..,..,,.,,rr, .+ ,hs v ,r qv, age.-, .. A qui ,,,,:. yfiifsef' vw- ri,!' .5 rn.:-' wif. -Aff v.5:2.2: 2 Si- '-r:.g-.ian -1-z-gg-32 are 46 1' , :1f,-5,.s:.',:- r-,mags ,-...ya 5,-,-,azz '1 -' '.f,-T-'im-3, gg.,-.-.-.1 .1-1--.,.f-:4 as ,.4,. 1.-3 -,rw s5,..:-:,'.fr,'.z:-pi.-0 .eF'aixemn,-,.rm-gg r . ,,:x.i.-x '...,.f.-,5,,i-,-'.',- papal.. ., f- . lg -was-:'.'1z' ti ,-wsffv-wie' ff f'.-In.-.i:-L-f:f4-:-7- .' --if -use-s 1.-rg!--:g5957'.-'QSMInv:-:':,:'-3151.92-is.'.-W, .. .: ,r!z.i.-.j-s -:g.gs,'f'.-f'.', ii: 37? fr .'-,r.'-tg. 1T'i1i :.e'.fr' haw. . r .17-.fa-'r 4uf-.r.a'.p..1'1f-'1'-,Fel-4: ':. .-Hg.-.-z', ' -3-'+ ,zf.:1?s ' X '54H'gae ix1-g-..1.1-rr., 2 :Lf.gzfwiq:11g13.y,rg.jQsw 1 1 e . W1 X 'Aw'-1 ivrf..-,, W. -.v..'.r .. .,-r- ' Q A tl Al 0 4 1 A ' ' ping. 1 1 'rl s ,Q ' its .ff 5 Q, . 'f,. Y ',ff, ',1'1 1 1' r Q, ' v r,r .-, i, f 1 i -, -r H ' Q. i ' .fn + i f , Q , 1 - , i , , i . ., ,, 4 , ,, , . -v.vrf,- .',', ,,x, rf, s -4-,',, y,.'w 1, i g 'fm ,af in .. www' 3 . . f , ,Alps ' , 'Ag 1 Wi, . . , , , - . , if is-'ex'-U - 'Ls 1 , '.,r-5' s. X',1v'. .1 -'. fr 5 , i . f Z'.' sf is we K' -419.-,'C 4 f 1 4, . v 4 s . ,rl .M f xv, 1 ,. ,v J H. if . 1: . 2i1:1.:w? Ain- ' f 4.1, , I .TP 1 Q' 1. r. :Yy -2 f3'3f':1 2 ' ' 'I V1 29:5 9.25: hal., I 4,730-S , , z, Ic' -', .f,K. 1 f'.-. . ,C ,4 r. 4 'Z Y . .5, 14 Close-ups TOP Preparing for another busy day in the gym, girls' PE teacher Miss Patty Jones beautifies herself before school. BOTTOM Starting the school day early, the Board of Education meets at 7:15 a.m. for both monthly and special sessions to oversee the 51 Lubbock Public Schools. Looking over Coronado's 1973 El Viajero, Mrs. Joan Ervin, lVIr. Garnet Reeves Jr., Mr. Byron Martin, lVlr. Robert lVlcKelvy, lVlr. Bill Tucker, Mr. Joe R. Horkey and Mr. Charles Waters remlriisce about their high school days. .Q TOP Reviewing last year's El Viaiero, Super- intendent Ed Irons discusses his role in the school system with Stephanie Shine. lVlost students will recognize lVlr. Irons as the administrator who checks Lubbock's icy streets for safety on snowy mornings. CENTER Taking a break from the meeting's business, the three assistant super- intendents enjoy the 1973 El Viajero, Dr. E.C. Leslie works with administration, lVlr, Jay Gordon handles instruction, and lVlr. Harold Glasscock is in charge of business affairs. BOTTOM Making sure he gets a close shave a sleepy Coach Bill Bundy prepares for a 10 hour day among biology students and football players. QS' i if Pressing issues confront Board Complex new problems greeted the Board of Education as school resumed. Under the guidelines issued by Texas Education Agency, the administrators drew up new rules for operation during the energy crisis. Board members inspected the open concept addition to Hardwick Elementary, and, because part of their job was maintenance and construction of buildings, oversaw the completion ofa library to Mackenzie Junior High. Worry about meeting integration guidelines made dealing with budgets, teacher salaries and transfers even more difficult. Struggling to implement curriculum changes before the 1975 deadline, the Board wrestled with the problem of switching to the quarter system. Faculty 15 Pending energy crisis alters faculty's early morning routine One of the most pressing problems that greeted students entering the 1973-74 school year was the energy crisis caused by U.S. economic problems and the Arab-Israel conflict. Faced by both a fuel and power shortage-more real in other parts ofthe country than in West Texas-students and teachers aliki sacrificed personal comforts to Conserv energy. Although Coronado did not close new school hours during January February and lVlarch, darker halls colder classes and numerous back-packet cyclers became part of the school scene Mrs. Suzanne Abbott . .. Spanish 21-22, 31-32, 51-52 . .. sponsors Spanish Club degrees from Texas Tech reads murder mysteries, rides motorcycles l but mostly falls off l, enjoys traveling but not grading papers, especially likes dogs . . . Mrs. Pat Adams . . . World History .. . Texas Southern Univer- sity, Texas Tech . . . newlywed . . . astrology, sewing . . . Mrs. Barbara Adams Government, Economics sponsors Junior Historians . . . enjoys theatre, opera, bridge, sewing, swimming, traveling . . . chaperone for Contemporary Europe tour in 1971, 74 . . . Texas Tech, University of Texas at Austin Miss Barbara D. Addicks . . . English 21-22, Introductory Algebra 11-12 . . . The University of Texas at Austin, Texas Tech Mrs. Margaret Anderson . . . secretary to vice principal . . . assigns parking spaces, issues books . . . enjoys bicycling, bridge, decoupaging, playing, spectator sports proud grandmother Mrs. Elsye Andress . . .Sophomore Counselor . . .enjoys reading, Bible study . . . mother of Mackenzie Principal Mickey Andress . . . MclVlurry, Hardin-Simmons, North Texas, Texas Tech . . . Mr. Phil Anthony Concert, Marching and Stage Bands . . . relaxes with bicycling, fishing and stereo equipment . . . Mrs. Sylvia Ashby . . . English 21-22, World Literature . . . Universities of Hawaii, Nebraska and Iowa . . . theatre, camping ... l am a former winner of the Miss Universe contest . .. sm .X A- rv aug vqn-.- in - , KAR f. frifififf 'E f t ' l gggsrffgiffs ' L ti 1 :E tasaiii at ff -. ' e 'W S f , i' ' K' 't-235' in YL 'A st . 1 . ' V l I qc ' ji l fn XX yr ' lil' A A f, , 4. -X 2 1 1 I Eh 'X Wet rt' F 54 it swirls elim A y 5' 's A Q J , l C, l 1-I ips- 'a Ce- l T511 W. , Q. li' . l . I t 16 Close-ups it 'X af- bs Mrs. Mime Badell ...Spanish 11-12, 31-32, 41-42 . .. sponsor of Pan American Student Forum convention to San Antonio ...Teachers College in Cuba and Texas A 81 l Mrs. Judy Baker.. .German 11-12, 21-22, 31-32 . . . sponsor of German Club, Der Viente Reich ...attended University of Innsbruck in Austria . . likes to play the piano and cook , .. Mrs. Karen Barnhill ...teaches Government 40 and Bible fr 40. . .attended Texas Tech and Duke University . .. - Vp '-- ' l' has f 2- 1 r . ' x rziebr rv- fr .nf 1 2 1- -, , Zi.5': . J l l fig4iL:+qffF3v if?-,LA I.: TY v it 1, X Mrs. Susan Cure Bode . . . teaches Geometry 21-22 . , . attended Southwest Texas State, Texas A 84 M and Texas Tech . . .replaced lVlrs. Sue Rowland . . . ' Mr. Martin Boyd . . .Government 40 and American History 31-32 . . . Hobbies include basketball, fishing, camping . .. Mr. Finus Branham Cooperative Agriculture Education ...sponsors Future Farmers of America . . . enjoys fishing ' Mrs. Judy Bridges . . .Geometry 21-22 . . . Fundamentals of qw: as lllfli I Ll ,.v.-4, Mathematics 11-12 . . .attended Texas Tech, UT at Arlington and Dallas Baptist College . . .compiled Crest honor roll list Crest Mrs. Marcia Briggs.. . . Latin 11-12, 21-22 and English 21-22 . . .sponsors Latin Club.. .enjoys Siamese cats... relaxes with reading and listening to classical music.. . Mr. Don Brown . . .teaches American History 21-22 . . . coaches the golf team . . .hobbies include fishing, photog- raphy, woodworking, golf and mechanics . . . Mr. Bill Bundy . . .teaches Biology 21-22, Varsity football coach . . , left in March to become head coach at Sonora . . . Mrs. Helen Caffey . . .teaches American History 21-22 and World Affairs 40 . . .sponsors the Junior Historians Club. . . Mr. Bill Camp ...Chemistry 31-32, Biology 21-22, co- sponsor of FTA and Science Club . . .Sponsor of Morning Watch . . .pulls bell at football games , . .enjoys being with his family . .. r- ,,.. ',.,..-f LEFT Demonstrating his cooking ability to homemaking classes, Principal Man O'Banion prepares hash browned potatoes for a mid- morning breakfast. ln addition to his regular duties, Mr. O'Banion was known for his ten- dency to mingle with the students and could be observed in activities as varied as playing volley- ball with girls' PE clases and decorating the cafeteria for a St. Valentine's Day banquet. RIGHT Allowing her motherly instinct to take over, Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Elsye Andress comforts a tearful sophomore girl, Nancy lgal. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT With unneeded lights turned off, Vice Principal Carl Knight patrols the halls with the aid of a flash light. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Mrs. Sylvia Ashby does her part to conserve energy by riding her bike to school. Faculty 17 Mr. Jim Carter . . .teaches non-competitive tennis . . . coaches Varsity and JV tennis teams. ..likes music lespe- cially Elvis Presleyl and gardening . .. Miss Jon Ann Carter . . . Homemaking 12, 22, 32, 42... sponsors FHA . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Baylor University . . .currently working on Masters at Tech . . . Mrs. Donna Carver . . . English 31-32, Regular and Basic, Speech 11-12 . . .relaxes with needle work, crocheting and embroidering . . .enjoys playing the guitar . . . Mrs. Jean Cassel . . . Cooperative Health Education . . . RN ...BS and MS from Tech . . . enjoys sewing . . . Mr. Frank Clarkson ...Junior Counselor . . .sponsors National Honor Society ...enjoys golf and fishing . . . sometimes moonlights as a TV repairman and salesman . . . Mrs. Fay Clary . . .Vocational Counselor . . . teaches young married couples' Sunday School class . . .enjoys sewing and working with weddings . . . Mrs. Joanna Collyar. . .Teacheraide ...enjoys sewing, knitting, crewel . . .Oklahoma State, Texas Tech . . . Mrs. Suzanne Copeland ...Art 11-12, Applied Design 32 . . .motorcycles . . .enjoys painting, jewelry, enameling . . . Texas Tech, North Texas and Arizona State . . . Mr. Jerry Crawford . . . Vice-Principal, handles discipline, attendance, parking lot, substitute teachers, text books, surveys and reports . . . likes golf, auto mechanics, sports . . . Mr. Ray Crawford . . . Algebra 31-32, Trigonometry 40, Ele- mentary Analysis 40 . , . President, Lubbock Teachers Class- room Association . . .enjoys beekeeping . . . Mr. George Dawson . . . Geometry 21-22, Related Math 21-22 . . . FTA, Chess club.. . enjoys tennis, music, basket- ball, automobiles... Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass . . . English 4142 . . . relaxes with travel, photography, spectator sports, trout fishing, golf and Painiing . . . Foreign Study summer session . . . RIGHT While celebrating her birthday, exuberant students share cake with Mrs. Christine Roberson. Mrs. Roberson was one of 20 outstanding speech teachers in the U. S. to receive the Diamond Key Coach Award last summer. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Relaxing in the teachers' lounge as a student-free haven, Mrs. Barbara Adams, Mrs. Suzanne Cope- land, Mrs. Kathy Johnston, Mrs. Barbara Wright and Mrs. Molly Millsap find time to put away their red pens and enjoy a few jokes. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM As they partake of the food at the annual Teacher Appreciation Luncheon sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association, Mr. Terry Marrs, Mrs. Betty Wekerle and Miss Donivee Roden enjoy the traditional fete. 18 Close-ups f , ,s- im as ,v , vi! K -V -Y H' .yi A V , 'V -, 'Q Xt, ...f 'S' 0 f W f ve ,a-as XX f fill - 15 Q' ... gf' 1 .x 1 1 A ,fl ' ' Teachers enjo noontime respite g rx, -,r 5, '49 owfvnwi ,, : rims Q- x .-, Tx -.ef 1 ' .Sabi W.: Qu? 'K!fl,fQ VW, 63 ,., I tn. ff eil? V Yvg. 'X '1 ' 1 1 ' laik, .g- 1: -z-g- , e 1 - gf 4 1' x Q- A 'ffffi . ' i 1 5' , l .1 , ,f-165 -is ' i get M? 'K 3, i, W .. it , K T- r 1' T .. mr 4. wa... E ',,' -'ff fi alfa '- I2 4 ' , . 9 ' 5 . ' y... .1 ' - - fe .5 iff' 1- 6 , -4' fa M2 2 N Q s N ,- f ' 5 - 1 f - ' fffif l 3 11' ' 't : ' Mr. John Dudley . . .teaches American History 31-32 . . .sponsors Fellowship of Christian Athletes. . .head baseball coach and head JV football coach . . . Mrs. Janet Essary ...teaches English 31-32, French 11-12 ...sponsors French Club . . . claims grading papers is her hobby . . . received BA and lVlA from Texas Tech . .. Mr. Jerry Eubank . . .teaches Industrial Co-operative Training ...likes skeet shooting , . .operates a picture framing business . .. Mrs. Frances Favor. . .teaches English 40-41 . . . hobbies include crocheting and piano . . . high school cheerleader... Mrs. Jean Foster . ..teaches Homemaking: Foods, Related Areas, I, ll and Ill ...Consumer Education . . . co-sponsors Future Homemakers of America ...Senior Class sponsor. .. Mr. James E. Fuller . , . teaches English 31-32, 41-42 . .. sponsors ready vvriting, UIL contest. , .working on Masters . . . Mr. Jimmy Fullerton , . . teaches American History 31-32 . . .coaches Junior Varsity, Sophomore basketball . .. hobbies include basketball, tennis, golf and reading... Mr. Ken Fulton . . .teaches choir . . .president of Texas Choral Directors Association ,. .choir director Westminster Presbyterian ...likes tennis . . . North Texas, Texas Tech . .. Mr. Hollis Gainey . . .teaches World Geography 40 . .. coaches football ...hobbies include hunting and fishing . .. attended University of Texas and Sam Houston State . . . Mr. James Gandy . . .teaches World History 40 . . .Junior Varsity football and track coach . . .father of two . . . attended Texas Tech and Abilene Christian College . . . Mr. Wayne Garner . . . Biology and Health teacher. . . foot- ball coach . . . plans to join Coach Bill Bundy in Senora . .. hobbies include golf, model cars . .. Mrs. Patsy Gary . . .teacher aide, became attendance clerk . . . Smylie Wilson PTA president... Faculty 19 ar '- oo Distinctive duties, responsibilities create interest for teaching staff ,l Mrs. Martha Ginn . . . English 21-22 . . . enjoys sewing and 'f ' '- back packing.. .degrees from lVlclVlurry and Texas Tech . .. 5. Mrs. Shirley E. Givens.. .Teacher Aide . . .likes to sew . ,. ' X Mr. Louis Grevelle . . .teaches Sociology . . .works as a ' ffl K, .gp trainer. . .coaches Boys' Club basketball . , . hobbies include fishing, hunting and camping . . . Q -kW- 7 ' ,9 Mr. Ouention Hancock . .. Director of Student Activities, 94' , l, Y, 5' heads Audio Visual ...enjoys paddleball on occasion, tennis X , bi-yearly and golf every five years . . . ' X Mrs. Ellen Harris. . ,Reading Improvement, Language Arts Lab and American History 31-32 . . .enjoys golfing, sewing, traveling and playing bridge... Texas Tech University... Mr. Larry Hart . . .teaches Physical Education and sponsors boys' intramurals . . .enjoys golf, crossword and jigsaw puzzles . , .likes to work on cars . .. Mr. Clay Henderson . . .teaches Art 11-12 and Graphic Arts 31-32 . . .President of Texas Classroom Teachers Associ- ation . . .relaxes while potting plants and painting... Mr. John Herington ...teaches English 31-32 . . .enjoys archery . . .attended Lubbock Christian College, Eastern New Mexico University , . .famous for his frequent puns... Mrs. Mary Hildebrand . . . teaches Trigonometry 40, Algebra 31-32, Calculus 51-52 and Geometry 21-22 . . .hobbies in- clude golf, bridge, gardening. . .North Texas State, Iowa State, Drake and Texas Tech Universities, Hope College . .. Mrs. Betty Hill . . .teaches Algebra 11-12, 31-32. . .hobbies Z.. include travel and photography . . . Mr. Damon Hill, Jr .... teaches Biology 21-22 . . . hobbies in- clude gardening, collecting tropical fish and playing tennis... plans to enter medical school in the fall . . . rf i A .YY Mr. Jerry Hogue . . .American History 31-32 . . .coaches bas- I' 5, t l ' l , lk, ketball . . , hobbies include hunting and fishing . .. V t as 20 Close-ups 1 '5- L ,ff I . 3. t. . '::,,,.-mgggrsristz A L rs, ,J ,,t.,., M, V. . -' .ea . 'I . .as , t t . gc .. ga-fw.a,. ,t - Mrs. Sandra Holcomb . , . Library Clerk. . . likes sewing and A reading . . .attended University of Texas at Arlington .,. G p, 5 4 Mrs. Charlotte Huffaker . . . teaches Home and Family H 3 t . fi .-fig Living . . .sponsors Future Homemakers of America . . . xgcfyf at 6 , Q, Q ' enjoys oil painting, arts and crafts . . , 'rf -' 5. - Mr. Ed Jarman ...Chemistry and Advanced Science . .. .f I I sports, hunting, fishing and gardening . . . co-sponsors Science , i V 5 ' W N Club, Science UIL Team . , , has attended 13 universities... fag, ,- Qi r . , Miss Patty Jones. . . girls' Physical Education . . .sponsors i P , ' intramurals, extramurals . . ,works with cheerleaders ' f 1 A A, 31. Y' Q ks were it 'Q , , ws. fi ' ag Y' s fl 1 4 1 1 f ig A H in .rv un l . Mr. Jimmie Keeling . . .Head Coach . . .enjoys hunting, fishing, tennis and golf . . .attended Tarleton State, Howard . Payne and Texas Tech University . .. Mrs. Susan Keeling . . . teaches typing, Stenography, and Clerical Practice ...likes tennis, golf and bridge ...sponsors Junior Class... married Jimmie Keeling at Christmas... Mrs. Sharon Kingston . . . English 31-32 . . . likes needle' Y V 'NTP' , pointing, huckleberrying . , . coesponsors Hugin . . , Teacher of the Year . . . PTA Life Member... Mrs. Virginia Kinslow . . . Registrar . . . likes sewing, reading and gardening . . , on CHS staff since the school opened . .. U... 6 N f f mo mor ,,..- -r ..---V I .vc- ,,.--1 'O Q 2.5. I , Faculty lags after final bell OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT As Mr. Duane Knott soothes one of the agriculture farm's mares, her brand new colt stands unsteadily behind. Roosters, hens, chickens and pigs also inhabit Coronado's outdoor classroom. Ag students go to the farm several times a week for work experience. OPPO- SITE PAGE RIGHT Departing from the routine of a classroom, chemistry teacher Mr. Bill Camp takes time to discuss the flora and fauna of Ruidoso with budding scientists. LEFT As he surveys the school's empty halls, Mr. Larkin Brown, one of Coronado's 'l1 custodians, pauses for one moment of uninterrupted reflection. RIGHT Even for teachers who love their work, absentee slips, prog- ress reports, demerlts and stacks of ungraded papers can become a grind, as.Mrs. Himilse Badell seems to note after the last bell at the end of a long day of teaching Spanish. Faculty 21 LEFT An active horticulturist, Mr. Edgar Jarman spends much of his free time in his gardens. Using his knowledge as a science teacher, Mr. Jarman has developed a new species of flower-the red and gold Mustang. OPPOSITE PAGE Relaxing with his family, Vice Principal Jerry Crawford serves bar- beque to his wife Martha, while his son and daughter wait for their share. Mr. Carl Knight . . . Assistant Principal, scheduling and regis- tration, tuition, transfer students, building maintenance and repairs, school trips and transportation, custodial person- nel ...enjoys hunting, fishing and yard work . ,. Mr. Duane Knott.. .teaches Vocational Agriculture . .. sponsors Future Farmers of America . , . enjoys flying . .. Mrs. Sandra Lawrence . . . Teacher Aide . . . Draughon's Busi- ness College and Lubbock Christian College , . . Mr. Alex Long. , .teaches Distributive Education 21-22, 31-32 . , . relaxes while golfing, fishing and hunting . .. Mrs. Becky Lunsford . , . Homemaking 11, 21 . . .sponsors Future Homemakers of America at Evans Junior High, where she teaches half a day ...tennis and snow skiing... Mrs. Mildred Lusk . . . Librarian . Hsponsors Library Club , .. enjoys gardening . . . Universities of Minnesota, Denver, Southern California, Colorado and Atlanta . .. Mr. Terry Marrs . , . teaches Drama 21-22, 31-32, 41-42 . . ,sponsors Thespians . . .State UIL One-Act-Play Contest ...Pacific Christian, Odessa College, Texas Tech . .. Mrs. Margaret McClung . . , teaches English 21-22, Bookkeep- ing 41-42 ...enjoys reading, cooking and attending football games. . . East Texas State University, Texas Tech . . . Mrs. Betty McGuire . . . Secretary to Assistant Principal, Bookkeeper , . . likes sewing, reading and bowling . .. attended Texas Tech . . , mother of senior Gina Brooks . .. Mr. C. B. McSpadden ...teaches General, Technical and Architectural Drafting ...enjoys golfing, fishing and playing bridge ...North Texas State University, Texas Tech . .. Mrs. Molly Millsap . . . English 21-22, Sociology . . .enjoys motorcycling, camping and reading ...sponsors Hugin . .. BA in English, MA in guidance and counseling... Mr. James R. Morris. . .teaches General Woodworking and Cabinet Making , , .Sul Floss State University at Alpine , ,. Close-ups I .mf -1-7... wlq ,M Eli. 'f 1 .4 yt . f Q-...f fs.- 4 i f - A ' 1, 1 G li J f at ...Hua 4 ,:, . I., 'Ci -. 1. as ,- Y xx , , so ' X' q..' . v w - 1 af.. V 3, . .--. -tl . Q .. x V.: 'Sig ff Q6 V if -fel f . , 1 L lift: J y T 4' X Y C1494 - t, ' 4 . had In -tfgagsrlgf, as E is 2 1 ff! x I., il' t V lv 'i' wth fy? Hobbies range from gardening to cooking Q . ru Q- ! L11 - 7.1: l l if .. ' l , so W5 -'Q aff , g I I - , ,r ,,gn . -QQ i gg:1aQl X v ,gf .Yay inf' ,442 jvq, 1 ,- l ,-,R Lum l V, . JP' fue, TEE 3155 ,gg.'.3.,, sw-' 41 ' sw gy A-' is P .1 r 2 ff in F4 4? M fi i ff A ' s 1 A t,AZg,,4 t 'at .r.1?3T.,,.,. , Y r Lt A -s i ,,,,,q fa' H' 'ii 4-.. 'ET' il' as-fi' Q I 1 V 3 X A if . U 1 'f' , fit' 3-' we -A -1 ,its .P I ,ip 1' . g t- 1, . I i F J ' .if - . ,V HIM' Mrs. Janet Myrick . . . teaches Biology 21-22, Advanced Sci- ence 41 . . .sponsors Science Club . . . hobbies include camping and sewing. . .attended Texas Tech University . . . Mrs. Dana Noland , . . Library Clerk . . .plans to teach English . . .raises tropical fish . , .attended Texas Tech . .. Mrs. Charlotte Northington . . . Typing, Bookkeeping and Data Processing . . .spends much time with her family . .. enjoys watching football . . .attended Texas Tech . . . Mr. Max O'Banion . . . Principal, organization and administra- tion, curriculum, personnel, payroll, budget and ath- letics . . . enjoys fishing, golfing, playing tennis . . . degrees from Southwest Texas State and Texas Tech . . . Mr. Rogers Orr . . ,teaches Physics 41, Biology 21-22 . .. hobbies include astronomy, amateur radio and chess . . . retiring after 38 years of teaching, 34 in Lubbock . . . Mrs. Sue Parrish . . .teaches Cooperative Office Education and Pre-Office Education . . .likes water skiing... Mr. Floyd Payne , . .Algebra 11-12, Related lVlath 21-22 . . . enjoys photography ...member Professional Photographers of America Association . . . B.S, in mathe- matics and chemistry and Masters degree in education . . . Mrs. Gail Pendleton . . .teaches Geometry 21-22, Honors and Flegular, Speed Math . . . co-sponsor of German Club... Mrs. Mae Phea . . .teaches Typing and General Business . . . enjoys sewing. ..attended Wiley, Denver University, Colo- rado University and Texas Tech University . . . Miss Phyllis Pitts . . .Physical Education . . .enjoys skiing lwater and snowl, painting, watching the Dallas Cowboys . . . Mr. George Pollock . . .teaches Pottery and Painting 41-42 ...enjoys golfing, fishing and flying . .. Mr. David Pratt. . .teaches Related Math 21-22, Algebra 31-32 . . . coaches Junior Varsity football and baseball . .. Faculty 23 Mrs. Carol Ramuchak . . . Data Process Clerk . . . Mrs. Christine Roberson . . .teaches Oral Interpretation, Extemporaneous Speaking, Debate and Fundamentals of Speech . . .sponsors National Forensic League ...enjoys flowers, mountain climbing and ceramics . . . Dr. George W. Robinson... Orchestra, Music Theory, Ele- mentary Strings ...enjoys gourmet cooking and gar- dening . . .North Texas, Illinois, Texas and Texas Tech Universities. . . Miss Donivee Roden . . .Senior Counselor... hobbies in- clude sewing and golf . . .degrees from Hardin-Simmons and Texas Tech Universities . . .former English teacher . . . Lt. Col. John N. Rogers. . .teaches Aerospace Education 11-12, 2122, 31-32 . . . camping, hunting, photography, sports . . .sponsors Civil Air Patrol Squadron and Explorer Scout Rocket Post . . . Chief Master Sgt. Harold D. Rowley . . .assistant Aerospace Education instructor . . .bowls 190, rockhounds, hunts, golfs, fishes . . .graduate work at Weisbaden, Germany , . . Sgt. Sam Standridge . . . Aerospace Education . . . left school in spring because of family illness . . . Mrs. Henrian E. Swofford . . . Home Economics Cooperative Education ...sponsors FHA. . . enjoys sewing, painting. . . 'Q-of MJ' 4. 7. - ff. , jg, .1 . .4 ,W .t ,af 'l', . - , as 1' :ff , :L W '54 '42, ' 'Q H ' gg 2 . 1:2-M . .2 ' 221' 1 .ser ' t Y , tm 1123132 , . ' Q r x , lfffliiiil' 5 f X ' f:.fw'f1 H . ' f521.22rlgfrf.-Ernst: ,X J F , . ..I'?'1. Ji ' in L ,, ' 1 as V 4 N fs, Q 5,-, 'scum rizsisis '-t ffl 4 lg f 5' .4 1 'Hi' -sqm.. .- 24 Close-ups LEFT Getting in a little practice, Spanish teacher Mrs. Suzanne Abbott, self-named Uneasy Rider,' who rides her motorcycle for relaxation, tours the alley behind her house. RIGHT Spending his after noon at a school baseball game, lVlr. Quentir Hancock, activities director, squints in concen- tration at the action on the field. Down the row, Mrs. Betty McGuire, secretary, also strains to vievx the game. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Putting away her books for an evening of dancing, English teacher Mrs. Jan Essary jives to the beat at the Comix Club. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Peering in the direction of the star he hopes to see, science teacher Mr. Rogers Orr demonstrates the use of his telescope. 5-k rg., - ' gf . ,., gems.-ga -- --Y- I g . QU' V ,L ' i' ' K ' Uk 1 1- is -sv- xt . A W 1 , ' ' ffl 4 , A 'F'-ac' Q , rr f' 1- ' 4 5: r ,. 3 Vx xi If 1 A iiefvgirfii- YN - z. . qi- .- .f , -' fi , E15-Aittessiixag s, iff . as 1 2 -- 1 ' if 1- i -. A X iw ' ' ,. , KX Q' 1 . 3 Ti 4 i L Elk K . ii, .aff-L K ' ' 1,55 . 4 ' ,X y s S 4 A fternoons offer 'fun and games' . . . but life begins after IO P.M. Mrs. Patricia Walker. . . English 11-12, 21-22 . . .enjoys furniture refinishing, antique collecting, quilt making . . . Mrs. Joye G. Walton . . .Attendance Clerk-Junior and Senior . . .enjoys bicycling ...proud grandmother... Mrs. Betty Wekerla . . . teaches French 21-22, 31-32 . . . sponsors French Club . . .plays the piano and organ . . . Mrs. Melinda Williams . . .Secretary to the Principal . . . enjoys reading and traveling . . . has visited Hawaii, Acapulco, Niagara Falls, Disneyland, Yellowstone and the Holy Lands . . . Mr. 0. 0. Williams . . . teaches Distributive Education 31-32, 41-42 . . .hobbies include trailering, fishing, reading and Bible studying . . . worked 18 years for General Electric . . . Mr. Prenis Williams . . .teaches Biology 21-22, Wood- work . . .coaches varsity football and track . . .enjoys table tennis, golf, hunting, fishing, handball, padclleball, volley- ball . . . Mrs. Marjorie Wilson . . . teaches Journalism 21-22 . . . sponsors Quill and Scroll, Crest and El Viajero . . .loves bridge and water skiing . . .Vice-president of Texas Associa- tion of Journalism Directors . . . Mrs. Gay Woosley . . .Secretary to Counselors . . . hobbies include needlework, tennis, gardening, loafing . . . Mrs. Ann Jeanette Wright. . .teaches English 21-22... sponsors swimming team . . .attended Midwestern Univer- sity . . .plans to be a teaching missionary . . . Mrs. Barbara Wright . . .teaches English 41-42 . . .Sopho- more Class sponsor . . .hobbies include playing tennis and bicycling . . . University of Texas, Lamar Tech . . . Mrs. Jo Ann Wyatt .. . Biology 21-22, Regular and Honors . . .sponsors Science Club . . . Panhandle State Col- lege, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Texas Tech . . . Mrs. Norma Zinn . . .teaches Home and Family Living, Home Nursing and Consumer Education . . .enjoys golfing, snow skiing and sewing . . . sponsors FHA... Faculty Ni s - ' ! , ,. A '-J 1 A, f . V K ,gg V 5 3?:..m2, ,IMD Q' Qg 7xQg,5a1fi , 3 1 ll: ' 'Y Ygs',:gf,1QwQ, EZ35 jf,-. ' ' QQ f , f V' ' m f ' Zag LW f M . 4 f fn' if A K ,VV, 1. 5 , . , 45,52 3 L if I ,f X ' M QT, Z f iw ' .fi Wir 515 ' if ww 'f , ff V 3 , Q ,QA ,A., 1. Wlfwg Lx , my i 'l 4 f wigxd' x 11 fm, A, i 1 I .4 . it My l i YJ, 1 ia Faculty, Sophs pick Who's Who, Class Favorites OPPOSITE PAGE chosen by their classmates as Sophomore Favorites, John Hurdt lends support to Diana Arterburn as they clown around before the class assembly. TOP Taking advantage of the many books in the George and Helen Nlahon Library, Who's Who winners Leisa Bewley and Jan Law take time out to read to Katie Williams, a young visitor to the library. BOTTOM Other Who's Who winners, Linda Raper, Tres Pyle and Candy lVlcComb use their leisure time in the library to read a magazine. These students were nominated and voted on by the faculty for their contributions to the school. Not pictured is Cathy Portnoy. Sophomores 27 Kenny Abbott Brenda Adams Brent Adams John Addington Susan Addison Tammie Alderson f-rv' Rhonda A. Alexander . Rhonda L. Alexander Jay Allen f , Mary Beth Allen V Wendy Allen Jana Allison W' ' 43 Chris Andrew Antoinette Antes Lanette Armstrong David Arp 4, Max Arrant David Arterburn XA 'F 'S Diana Arterburn Herb Ashcraft Vickie Askins Judy Baker Dennis Eugene Barkley Greg Barnes A 7 Sophs discover library facilities LEFT Thumbing through the library card catalogue, Chris Smith encounters difficulties while searching for the some needed material. RIGHT Taking advantage of the quiet library situation, Kevin Hill crams for his nine-weeks' exams. 28 Close-ups QU! rv fo no 4-A-J 'una' f J 5 i ,id 1 J xc-sr' fi. H X v' I If .Ai Ds 1 K ' l . N . ,441 -A . X i 1, Q, 'fi' ' .,- Q4 ,M A .5 L+ i,,LV1-- Q -Q.. ,Aff ' - nfn., 1, sv , Ei 1 1 ,, 'f ,.f sf- Tammy Barnes Lori Batson Lisa Batten Leslie Baucum Brenda Beavers Leisa Bewley Kelli Billings Bobby Bishkin Sally Bishop Ginger Blair Brad Blake Lola Blake Cyndee Blankenship Flusty Bogle Randy Bollinger Tracy Bonner Dora Boothe Boyce Bourland Bruce Bradford Zane Brand Cindy Branham Susan Brasfield Lisa Brazill Sue Brirrain Sophomores Kelli Brock Kelly Brock Diannah Brower Dean Brown Jimmy Brown Kathy Brown Steve Brown Tammy Brown Cathey Bryant Beth Bunch Keith Burden Kevin Burden Barbie Butcher Nell Butler Mary Jo Byrne Bobby Cain Carla Camp Craig Canterbury Sophs prepare class schedules for junior year Advising upcoming juniors about their schedules, lVIr. Carl Knight, assistant principal, gives a few pointers on required courses, graduation require- ments and electives. 30 Close-ups ffl kj P l 'f-I 1' effxgiii-J . 3' x Soph 'libbers' capture interest in spring sports yx-.x-x. Q6 I'0P Hiking the hurdle, Sharla King practices for ,he girls' extramural City Track Meet. BOTTOM Eophomore Bat Girls Lori Patton, Lynn Genereux and Gay Zachary strike an unconventional pose. ENTER Watching the time clock, Pam Woodman wwaits her take-off for the swim meet. Sophomores 31 Enthusiastic fans display abilities Showing off their talents as budding young artists, Angela Trammell, Lisa McCoy and Linda Hough paint a spirit sign for the Lubbock High game. Marcela Caraveo Jerry Carmickle Kaye Carrico Karessa Carter Lynn Carter Kelly Casey Jerry Cash Vicki Chambliss Tony Chester Wanda Clampitt Carla Clark Cathy Clark Jack Clark Benny Fiay Clemments Kay Cloude ,W .... Judy Cooke 0 M Ken Collier Tim Condra Chris Cook Dana Coop Ricky Cooper 4, Diane Corder Joseph Angelo Corona 'v- vt. Jimmy Cotham T'- ,,:y,,,, ,X ,--. sn, - 1 --ss., 'T be 32 Close-ups fi , Randy Craft V Ann Cramer K Mike cranfill - - Debbie Cranford i f Bryan Crawford A 'F X ,MQW 4- gs f v we E 5 E 4 L , W Albert Cranford 'z 4 Peggy Crossland Karen Cude Jim Cunniff Don Cunningham Cindy Dailey 'Y' Sharon Daniel Donna Daughtry Dannie Davis Rhonda Davis Wade Davis Vicky Day Carla Deakle Doug Dean William Deaton Tom Dehls Joe Dehn Dennis DeVaney Kathy Diaz N' Y Diane Diekemper Kathy Dillard Kerry Dippel Flex Dixon Ginger Dockery Karen Dorman EI o so ectlon litters plague nominees Trying to hide their apprehensions concerning the upcoming elections, Candy McComb and Linda Raper wait patiently as Student Council President Flay Harvey introduces them. Sophomores 33 Karen Dove Vicki Drysdale Marcile Duckworth Penny Dunlap Vicki Dunlap Steve Duran Danny Easley Sandy Ells Kevin Endicott Lesley Enloe Don Entz David Eppinette Debbie J. Ervin Terry Erwin Dayna Escue Connie Estep Glenn Estes Brent Etter Tommy Eustace Jimi Evans Kim Evans Jo Fallin Donnie Faries Steve Farrell Flick Faulkner Kim Favers Rhonda Fietz Cheryl Fitzgerald Eileen Floyd Bobby Flygare Casey Forbes Janye Fox Jay Freeman Steve Frehulfer William Fuhrman Kirk Fultor Shirley Gaddis Lesa Gailey John D. Garcia Lynn Genereaux Debbie Gentry JoAnn Gerbig 34 Close-u os .W A is If 1' we nv r l'V'f Ear! 0.4- ' vs Determined soph promotes spirit Showing her enthusiastic Mustang spirit, Vickie Askins backs her team by selling football programs to fellow students and parents. Flay Gilkey Tyra Gilliland Steven Gladman Devony Glazebrock Dwight Goodman -f Lonny Gossett it fy? l x V 1' . psf- 35525 ' 1 Aa , I , A 5 A fwh Dawn Grant N ,f it N- , , f kjxw . In N, e Greg Grantham Af- . i . A . .,l, 2-xiii Q . , s, Liiifmsefefw ,F Bw A X, ig: 5' Mike Gray LQ I Yi ' I E H' f .ti i A? 'N L iff D'Wayne Green i Iva ' 1 3 -,x I 4343 3, - 51 ' Kim Grevelle f' r g'f f 4 ,A 't ' A V ws, ' Tom Griffith l .iz ' 'ff' , 'lr' ' fee? , -fe, Q1 ' xi X J i in- it 'A ' X XX 9 i Sophomores 35 Tina Gustin John Halbrooks Ronnie Haliburton Charles Hall Felicia Hall Teresa Hall Robert Hamer Lee Ann Hamill Dennis Hamilton Tanya Hamner Nina Hanes 21 at-eff? when .- Cindy Hardir Rhonda Hargis Sherry Harmon Debbie Harris Michael Harris Steve Harris Richard Harvey w-.W 15's- Excited officers telephone home following election Bursting with excitement, newly elected officers John Hurdt, president, and Linda Raper, secretary, telephone home with news of their victories. 36 Close-ups f, fu '01 '05 rx -rm 1 Ai' ' ies' t.-wg ff! 4 . vc 4 .- ,f,., . ,. 33, my rf' li fl if an J ' l al 56 4 iv fr: f ikxkis '. If J . -QQ.. .1 -id in A , va. .W ,A if . l 9 X I Dickie Hatton Robert Haug Susie Hayes Ruth Haynes Johnny Headley Al Hedgepeth Carla Henry Vic Henry Troy Henson John Hering Denise Herring L. Dale Hibler Kurt Hill Edward Hlousek Terri Hodapp Sherry Holcomb Richard Holland Sheila Holland Steven Holland Glenda Holley Katherine Hollingsworth Danny Holton Shannon Hooks Bobby Horton Linda Hough JoAnne Hovden Ricky Howard Ricky Hudgens Jerry Hudgins Dawn Hudnell Janet Hugh... Sammy Hughes Tanya Hughes Donna Hunt Donna Huntsman John Roscoe Hurdt Les Hurley Nancy lgal Jim lnce Cheryl lvey Robyn Jackson Tommy Jackson Sophomores 37 . WT ff: ff srl ' .1 9, ss tw- sexi' J :lifts-isa , ., , . 1 x ,A Si is , ' ,yn , 1 G+., ,a 2- Q T X NX N I if 1,1 .s. 1e-mfrsx',v'f ffe'sgs R3T+'e3w2ra 1gTLf1 ' wi , iiifa- Representatives romp at grounds TOP LEFT Enjoying a sunny day at Mackenzie Park, representatives Beth Pasewark, Brent Adams, Donna Lynsky, Barbara Rush, Tony Richardson, Wendy Allen, Kathy Sanders, get together to see what lies over the brick wall. TOP CENTER Taking off from duties as cheerleaders, Kim Nlorefield and Diana Arterburn spend the day with nature. 38 Close-ups . N, - Q B .Q J' ' 1 vu, .:4e,qc' K 5 - Sq-wr' '- Q Qt: 05 K ,' , ., 9i..1.'r' 'Q' . L., . .:b'?. '. F.. . en. 'vo--.V -1- . K . ,.- Q TOP RIGHT Members-at-Large Bryan Crawford, Candy McComb, Danny Holton, Richard Harvey, Kristie Krahn, Jan Law and Leisa Bewley get together for a friendly chat on the bridge. Not pictured but acting as representatives, are Lisa Batten, Doug Dean, Jo Fallin, Lpucille Jones, Diane Maynard, Bryan Nic Neely and Layne Pipes. CENTER BOTTOM Visiting their friends the prairie dogs are representatives Steve IVIcBride, Lynn Generaux, Debbie Lovell, Linda Hough, Melonie Kastman, Lola Blake, Paul McDonald and Tom Griffith. Sophomores 39 'QM ...: 'J'4'5'.f:'2'f ' Y n1'Af'f'S'mQ' 'ff , 4 llfli llu J 5 W f x u ,F F fr- W N N4 3 if E -WW f 2 :F I Q 'A N. Wad K Q A 3 4 My H ' L I 5 Egg T. 1 1 tt' N' I I 'iw P Qi l , 1 if ,a , , x EN if . -Q M f iii Jeff Jacques Penny Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sheryl Johnson Vic Johnson Carol Jones Cinde Jones Joe Jones Kevin Jones Teresa Jones Celeste Ann Jordan Leslie Julian Mark Kast Melonie Kastman Franya Keller Kyle Kelly Donna Kennedy Nitra Kidd Camille Kimbro Jackie King Tanya King Jack Kinsey Paula Kitchen Gary Kitchens Bill Knight Dean Knight James Knox Julie Kouth Kristie Krahn Ross Kuykendall Tom Lara Stanley Lancaster Laura Lancin Tamye L. Lander John Lanham Steve Larimore Donna Lasater Jan Law Terri LeBoeuf Steve LeCroy Verna Lee Mona Leonard Sophomores 41 Students provide Christmas spirit Straining to keep up with the spirit of Christmas, Bryan Crawford holds up the library tree, while Teresa Watson assists with the project. Debbie Lewis Riki Lewis Sheri Lewis Rudy Lira Reba Little Bobby Logan Us ,- ,-. Beverly Long Charles Lopez Cindy Lough Debbi Lovell Becky Low Donna Lowe Lea Luchsinger Lynnette Lyda Donna Lynsky Rosemary Meeker Tammy Maness Norvell Maples 42 Close-ups 5 li ' 9 rr 4:91 ff w sf, ff f ii YL 1 9 ' 1 'Y .rw 1,54 fs. -fv- TTS' wav 1152? ik 'Rfb xg ew-. A Mft 5 .r K - K1 WZ lv hi- ,5 , 1,52 ,e, S! Q1- 'Qt Elaine Marchbanks Boneva Martin Kelley Martin Gayla Mason Jan Matney Genell Matthews Robbie Mattison Diane Maynard Mary Maynard Steve McBride Candy McComb Lisa McCoy Jana McCrary Karen McCrary Marilyn McDermett Paul McDonald Ronnie McElfresh Ann McFadyen Debora McFatter Pam IVlcC-lee Don MCC-llothlin Tracy McMahan David McMath Rodger McMillan Sherrie McMinn Bryan McNelIy Tommy McNeice Cathy IVlcRee Robert Melvin Marcia Merryfield Sherry Milan Debbi Miles Jenette Miller Kim Miller Tommie Miller Marie Minor Kenny Mitchell Robert Mitchell Gail Molsbee Chris Moore Kim Morefield Lee Moreland Sophornores 43 Bruce Muschlek Ruanna Myers Wesley Myers Johnny Myers Robert Nash Wayne Nash Teresa Neal Mark Nelson Melissa Neunaber Caryn O'Brien Cindy Oestermyer Billy Ogle Kathy Oney Lisa Opheim Carl Owen David Owen Norma Padilla Terri Palmer Terry Palmer D'Ann Parker Julie Parker Beth Pasewark Lea Patterson Sandra Patterson Lori Patton Brenda Paxton Janet Pearson Carl Perez Gilbert Perez Jim Perry Laura Peterson Randy Peterson Lori Pickett James Pierce Hilda Pierson Terri Pierson Lawana Place Kathy Platten Leah Plowman Danny Plymell Bart Poe Becky Pollard 44 Close-u ps it i7f?2'h wr 5 --fr 4- I.. ,Q- hp 'Q' 1... an 399: pn .rv ..,f 'Q' 1 -5' I 4, , r f ' c' , .1 .3 2. ,5 4. 3, ,Q 'Ex 1? 1 , 4 ag , . 'L f f' ,T ' M I' K 'sr X .lflf ' ' M ,Ex y r rx Aj' fmfxs l -v r Wwxier ,f5,.,f.. Vi -1fHLs?s?5lY5ZS4's all was bi ABQ u 1 .A IQ? Ml' 49513 1 ' ftfwii' ' v. fri' Skt, 1 if - , W frf r 1 Cathy Portnoy Matt Posey Mike Pounds Carol Powell Resa Powell Paula Power Alan Presley Karen Preston Lane Preston Jim Purtell Mitch Putman Tres Pyle lVlelodie Raglin Jackie Raines Diane Rainwater Linda Raper Jan Ray Linda Ray Beverly Reed Twila Reid Renee Reynolds Johnny Rhodes Donna Rich Tony Richardson Thrilled driver proudly displays her first license Trying to determine whether she resembles the photo on her newly acquired driver's license, Jo Hardy holds it up to show all the world. Sophom ores 45 Trina Riley Doreen Ringler Lori Roberts Ronnie Roberts Brady Robertson Lynn Robertson as ,H s Lisa Robinetr Cal'0lYn Robinson Darla Robinson Mark Rogers Kevin Rooker Glen Ross v A., W .0 ...N 9- 'V'1r sing Russ Rowland ,J . 1, Tim Rowlette ff' 'W Barbara Rush ' James Rushing Tom Rutledge Karen Sagebiel - , , ... . ,Hof 'I' 'n ,gl 0 ,i mm.. -Q. 6 ., f F Av I i l SNL ,I - . J x Faithful girls help back team l i LEFT Stringing up another strand of crepe paper, Debbie Lovell helps with the pre-game decorations. RIGHT Preparing for her part as cheerleader, Kim Nlorefield takes time out for practice. 46 Close-ups ID' ,f'9 ' ,.,:1r 'ff li ff TW 7 fr Leading her class in another enthusiastic yell Diana Arterburn takes part in the pep rally. .153 . 4 .fl . f sz - 'ff lava. ' 7 . ' - 42 , I-rr-'fr the Zi P, Kathy Sanders Alan Sanderson Tom Sanford Virginia Sant Eric Sattler Jerry Schaffner Suzette Scholz Jeff Sedberry Steve Seymour Karen Shelton Kim Shepherd Mark Shipley John Shipman Dee Shuttlesworth Alisse Sikes Russell Sikes Steve Sims Anita Skrabala Carolyn Smith Chris Smith Cindy Smith Dena Smith Diana Smith Donna Smith Sophomores 47 1 James Smith Jody Smith Joe Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Tammy Smith ....-v V3 Thomas Smith Susan Snedegar Cindy Snow Chris Sobosle Martha Sorley , , 'Y JoAnn Sorrells ,eh 3 James Sparks Ted Steed Ben Steger Ann Steinhauer vw Carolanne Stephens Patti Stephens Vicki Stephens Melody Stevens Walter Storrs Juana Story Mark Stow Donny Summers Donna Swartz Gerry Tatum Melanie Tatum David Thomas Stan Thorton Gayl Tibbs Phyllis Tiner Cheryl Tippie Angela Trammell Sharon Trammell Becky Trotter Danny Tutt Glenn Underwood Kirk Vandenberg Teresa Vaught Karen Veal Susan Villalobos Ronnie Vitale 48 Close-u ps in ' -' 'fi ii cowl., ' lg! s :gs . tl 4 N I M .,, T., v ., f- 51' 4,1 t 'ffitvlv i, 22 if is r-craft fr 12-i, sg if-T-fs,-if H W- 6:7 LD IA , V r . 'A :, ,wfts'il3 f1f'i.4.li, TZ i I , 'TT'f :f f 5, A A f my :'3'ff.1'f2 ': '- :,,a .v1 4 2 ' , -ff 35 + . ,,A ,N mwXkf,. ,, ,. '57-it i s, , ., 5, '14 3 , ,, 2 rg: it ig za .. 3,3 'df Twins, offspring like putt-putting, causing trouble TOP Taking time out from their busy game, Brenda Adams, Diana Arterburn and Brent Adams watch as David Arterburn tries for a hole in one. Not pictured are Robert and Wayne Nash and Keith and Kevin Burden. In the sophomore class there were four sets of twins. BOTTOM Listening to a lecture from lVlr. Jerry Crawford, Joanie Wilson, Kenny Abbott, Cindy Branham, Sherry Holcomb and Kim Grevelle gloomily await their demerits. Not pictured is Bryan Crawford. All these students have a parent who teaches at Coronado or who is a member of the secretarial staff. 1 Sophomores 49 59 4 Class sponsor provides advice, 'helping hand' Consulting their sponsor on plans concerning the Sophomore Assembly Bryan lVlcNeely, Terri Pierson, Loucille Jones, Penny Johnson and Tres Pyle crowd around Mrs. Barbara Wright's desk after the Sophomore Class Council meeting. Karen Voyles Renita Wade David Walker Kathey Walker Scott Wallace Judy Wallis Lynn Wallis James Ward Floger Ward Sandra Ward Noel Wassom Theresa Watkins Teresa Watson Ricky Weatherford Gayle Weir Bridget Wells Patti Wells Charles Wendt Beverly White Cayla White Sherri White Patty Whitfield Keith Whitworth Holly Williams 50 Close-ups ' xiilvfi , ..,, WA ul 3 T . qs. I , V 'Q .a1 ' Serving drinks affords sophs 'taste' of prom A t 'Y fi r , IIT TOP LEFT Looking like a barbershop quartet minus one, Tony Richardson, John Hurdt and Brent Adams relax from their bartending duties at the Junior-Senior prom. BOTTOM LEFT Appro- priately attired for the Roaring Twenties theme, Jana Allison assists Danny Holton in serving up another glass of punch. CENTER Candy lVlcComb puts the finishing touches on the refreshment table. Sophomores traditionally assist with serving at the prom. Sophomores 51 Sophs reenact American Bandstand 62 Things were neato-torpedo all over again when the sophomores presented American Bandstand '62 for their class assembly April 12. Taking place at the Hi-D-Ho, the show was hosted by Click Dark, portrayed by lVlatt Posey. Featured guests of the show were Diana Rust and the Extremes, the Letterwomen, Johnny Angel, Sounds of Silence, and the Sweet Nothings. Added attraction at the hops were kissing in the phone booth, a modern-day streaker, jitterbugging, roller skating car-hops and an ear of corn to punctuate the jokes l?l. Letter sweaters, bobby socks and pony tails set the mood. Directors ofthe 80 member cast were Linda Raper and Jan Law. The class sponsor, lVlrs. Barbara Wright, was not present for most of the rehearsals nor the performance because of the serious illness of her father. 52 Close-ups ,pn-., 54 1-J -,,,,,. A 1hq4,i, , -fl ff gm- zum., . it ,. fe - f m I it 'him ,Q NT? FV Y, ' . OPPOSITE TOP Breaking the Sounds of Silence, Gilbert Perez and Dean Knight express their feelings on apathy, OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Stop picking on me! Jimi Evans brings back the past with Stupid Cupid. TOP LEFT ls every- body having fun? Assembly emcee, Nlatt Posey portrays the role of Click Dark. CENTER RIGHT Twisting the night away, Suzette Scholz grooves to the boss sound of Chantilly Lace. CENTER BOTTOM Bringing back memories, lVlrs. Nlolly Nlillsap relives her teenage years as she demon- strates dance steps to her class. Sophomores 53 Biologists-to-be 'cut up' in class After enrolling in biology, some sophomores look forward to dissecting and others dread the whole smelly process. Nlrs. Jo Ann Wyett assists Lisa Batten in cutting up a frog. 'x f 'T .pn Judy Williams Karen Williams Mendv Williamson Linda Willis Carla Wilson Joanie Wilson Mike Wilson Wade Wilson Glenn Wininger 1 Tanya Winton vas- Ti, i , xftna' Phyllis Wolfe L David Wood Pamela Wood Pam Woodman Susan Woods o Kala Worley H Vickie Wunneburger r 3 ' Dennis Wyatt i , - 1 il K 'i f' . qw ,lb -H i- 'Set if 54 Close-ups 4 1 R Q i f X -ax no 4 ,'r'1 f' ai? do 4 as. yi lg s lisa Patio beckons future officers TOP Newly elected Vice-President Richard Harvey and Treasurer John Hurdt stroll down the hall thinking of their new responsibilities. BOTTOM New duties and added activities await new junior officers Bryan Crawford, Candy IVlcComb, Diana Arterburn and Kim Nlorefield. Sophomores 55 Junior Class designates fa orite 'cut-ups' Performing their duties in the activities office, class elections. The favorites are elected by the Qifl he feels d959W95 The h0f10f-This Veflf There W35 Junior Class Favorites Ricky McCollum, Mark class on personality and their involvement in 3 U9 between RICKY and Nlafk, VSSUHIHQ in Thfee Moeller and Judy Smith prepare ballots for the school activities. Each student picks one boy and favvflfes Famer than IWC- 56 Close-ups ffif 44 Q er, u,e xg -v TNQ lil ff 3 gi., 193 P' . M, 'tr' -v-- -1 , A' iii fi f7f3fS'r5:trf L., ., --it sgv, , QD H595 -1 - , 1 -4 A., .fp ' ,Ig 4.-,va -.-:fa f 'ff 314 . -as ,fa -r-1 Bill Adair Donna Adams Gary Adams Debbie Agnew Lori Aldridge Phil Alexander Tony Alsman Larry Anders Art Anderson Bruce Ansley Sharon Ashcraft Flobert Ashton Jan Aughtman Jill Austin Kim Austin Karla Babcock Donald Bagwell Matt Bailes Leslie Baker Mike Ballew Caren Barnhardt Mark Barnhardt Joe Barnhart Edward Lee Bass Jan Bates Keith Beauchamp Kathy Beeks Ilene Bentley Marlowe Bentley Phil Bentley Kathy Beselt Bobby Bethune Steve Bewley Melanie Bice Theresa Bice Ronnie Biggs Britt Birdwell Gaynell Black Larry Blacklock Kenny Blackwell Jerri Blain Terri Blain Juniors 57 58 Honored teens enjoy afternoon at Buffalo ...J 'fit N f 10.9 J e C 1 wg wmv. ' in iff 3 'zzfwef 6, ,'-, .V B We 39' Jef? - f-If .f z f -gefauf ,B KH my J. f B Q. D' .. ,, -N C- 1 1 N . Q f 1 ,Z Claude Blair Gav Blanton Kim Bledsoe Don Bluhm Tina Bogard Karen Boggs Patti Bolles Jan Boone Barbara Boren Karen Bowen Dawn Brand Janit Bratcher J. P. Brazill Debbie Bridgeman Johnny Broach Glenda Brower Dennis Brown James Brown Close-ups ,592-L 1 SP7 '97 SF- Dennis Bryant Mike Buckner N354 KT 'Y Kent Burks Sonya Burnett Bruce Burson Debbie Bybee to Donna Sue Cain Melanie Cameron Tina Camp Catherine Carlock Martha Carrico . - I Erin Cary ci vs s it ' 'Q lx Debi Chambliss 'T' ,Q F1 1 L. Y, YS? t ,A . Brett Chandler ,F 1 Melody Chapman ,: Candy Chappell f If Michelle Chennault Travis Cherry ,I Preparing for an outing at Buffalo Lakes, Teens of the Month, Steve Bewley, Kenny Blackwell and Steffi Shine load their car with the necessary equipment. OPPOSITE PAGE Getting ready for a hard-working ride other Teens, Mark Moeller, Karla Babcock, Judy Smith, Kathy McDowell, Cindy Skibell and Shannan Lile board the paddle boats at Buffalo Lakes, Each teen was selected by faculty vote on the basis of citizenship and leadership. Juniors 59 Honorees roast wienies at park TOP Cooking an outdoor dinner Junior Who's Who, Cindy Skibell, Randy Clabaugh and Steffi Shine roast vvienies. BOTTOM Preparing their dinners with a special touch, other Who's Who, Bill Pasevvark, Karla Babcock, Rhonda Nlclnnis and Shannan Lile slave over the hor fire. Not pictured is Dani Reinstein, who also received the honor. Who's Who are elected by the faculty. 0 M ,4 Fl . 5' ar-i., 1- 60 Close-ups 'Y 7 1 Uk ,C we x hs A ix' X i s 5 lllr I, ff . . 6 ' QP' - AvA'AY , ' S V V lv X s v wjtigv Nifafai Y S 'lk els NWI' l 9 1 I 'r gig,-1.4 to lee, W . Delegates await frozen delicacy Trying to cool off and conquer their appetites, Boys' and Girls' State delegates Karla Babcock, Mark Nloeller, Steffi Shine and Steve Bevvley make ice cream. Steve and Mark traveled to Austin for the experience in government, while the girls went to Seguin. The juniors were selected by faculty vote and were sponsored by American Legion and auxiliary posts. Charles Christmann Randy Clabaugh Wayne Claborn Frances Clark Kathy Clark Reta Clark Sonny Clark Rodney Coen Wren Cole Sylvia Collett Janet Colquitt Ramona Conard 'T Shane Cook Sherri Corbitt Marie Covalt William Covey Carl Cox Debi Cox Juniors 61 LEFT Showing her elation on winning head cheer- leader for her senior year, LeAnn Martin is congrat- ulated by friends. RIGHT During cheerleader elections, Linda Lawson shows her enthusiasm to the junior class. st' ,vi Newly e ected cheerleaders express ioy Sandy Cox Lisa Craig Cheri Crawford Brenda Creech Linda Creech Shelia Cromer Dave Crossland James Cunningham Cindy Curbo Jane Curlee Carol Curry Doug Curry Larry Curtis Connie Daniel Gary Daniel Scott Daniels Teri Dannaman Virlyn Davenport 62 Close-ups 'Q-ef qu 'Y' 'rr- or fix -v f .Ski fX,J 3: Q-A ,yr Y dl, 'Zigi l Y , u, s l I - f lfLfg,',: 1 '-4 lfjs'.'i1.2 + Q? 's. Z7 Lisa Davidson Doug Davis Gregg Davis Paul Davis Nick Deaver Paul Dehn Dee Dement Keith Dempsey Ricky Devitt Cindy Diaz Janice Dickey Jay Dillard Ben Douglas J. D. Dowdy Theresa Drew David DuBose Kathy Duckworth Arlette Dunkle Junior officers show tears, smiles After receiving the news of the offices they will hold, Ricky McCollum expresses his joy as Shannan Lile smiles through her tears. Ricky will serve as president and Shannan will be secretary of the student body. Juniors 63 Jerry Dunlap Kirk Durham Anita Duty Bill Eady Paul Easter Anne Elliott Julie Elston Harper Estes Chris Fairley Viva Fallin Mark Farrell Joy Faver Lindsey Fears Mark Felton Kim Ferguson Lori Ferris Donna Field Scott Fietz Kent Findley Claudia Fisher Mark Fisher Farron Foerster Mary Jane Follis Melinda Fore J 0 umors measure abilities with Iowa Tests 64 Close-ups Read Fowler Randy Free Jennifer Fulton Paul Gabriel Receiving his Iowa Test scores, Ronnie Miller consults Mr. Frank Clarkson, junior counselor. 3 E i Royce Gaddis Donna Galley Lyn Garrett Lacretia Gary Melinda Gay Kirk Gentry Lindsey Gentry Cheri Gibson Janet Gilliam Wayne Glasscock Traci Golding Melissa Goodwin Terry Grantham Susan Graves Cheryl Green Debi Green Randy Green Ricky Green Brenda Greer Suzanne Guidi Terri Gumula Sandra Hahn Allen Hall Melinda Halpain Patricia Hames Gary Hamilton Marie Hamlin Lynn Hammargren Carla Haney Betty Harbour Janet Hargis Charles Hargrove Tana Harrell Pam Harris Susie Harrison Danny Hart Marlon Hart Jim Hartman Alan Hatch Mark Hayslip Brent Hendrix Craig Henry Juniors 65 TOP Mixing business with pleasure, President Mark Moeller discusses plans with council members Melanie Cameron, Anne Elliott, Donna Adams, Jennie lVIalouf, Cherise Peak and Britt Birdvyell. BOTTOM Holding their ovvn meeting, Nlemberseat- Large Alan Hatch, Cheri Giloson, Terry Grantham, Cindy Diaz, Lee Johnson, Shannon Lile and Gary Daniel picnic at Lake Ransom Canyon, a rapidly growing development just outside of Lululnock. L....,i Linn- , -Xxx .N x - Q.. S.. ex X X X s.s' 'N-, S-X--Mgssgqe. -W s it X -.L N-.L ,,,. ,ni M. . mu .V .11 ww. M, f 1 . . , . L , - L 'iff . , , '.V,+...' y it f'?iwvf rm. L ...Q L .21 ' u JY' ,Yf,'Ti1! :' 1' ' ' , , , , M f 1 if www f i.-S-ww , T. V wi, ,- , .L V ' K. I ' ,fi 4' .-3,e. f x 66 Close-ups ll ..a,, f'Q Q ,j UQ, f -e 1' L K , - ,mm - Q . iff? A A 'J-s. K A5 4, 4 . Q t , f 2 I Q, ,BA I 4 . .A s , , H , i r.,'. y , , 4 i A . V' ff ' Qi - , V F :ig .v V fi? H , Q s.,51!f: - i f .rf 2 -J 5 - TA is. .I I f 41-ve.!'3.f6r't r 1: 'rt' 'T Junior Council relates to nature TOP Celebrating the enrl oi their session, council members Rusty Jones, Patsy Hames, Larry Anders and Nancy Sipes get ready for a refreshing boat ride on the lake. BOTTOM Trying to avoid the dull routine of the meetings, representatives Cindy Skibell, Lea Cay Sanders, Margaret Mintkenbaugh and Marci Trammell take refuge behind the bushes. Not pictured but serving as homeroom represent- atives are Larry Curtis, Peggy Taylor, Ty Lovett, Doug Davis, Teresa Duncan and Mike Stafford. Juniors 67 68 Close-ups 2 vt w....z. i i ki , r an ,uma v ,: K9 i 'U , 1. x ' i P 1 w I0 I K - 'Yan' 1 5 I y. f sk' wiv, SSJE ,nl vs'-gf? x avi ,S A- + fx . Y. :K 'Y I LEFT Ready for a sunny afternoon of Junior Cheerleaders Leslie Young and Martin launch their boat from the shore Taking a moment out to contemplate, Member-at Large Karla Babcock and Representatives Parr Hurst, Debbie Jones and Jean IVIcFadyen mul! ovei the events for the year. if if ' . W., i i I i I ,' D ,f , . i I V i i 'i i i i 9-3 . ,c-My W.. 'ma , mm SQ!!! '1f- -.4..,39 if e -cm. ,-M, an., , fb,-,Q as! it ,A .-. Y ,Mn ,,. :M .i -...wh ... ,X 'L' r N V .5 f i, N vw - ,, 0 .h'- L .mlf aw-, -,M..i , mf' P-AiQ ' FQ-hm' K- W4-07' My .., 'wc What ' ,wv 31' Htbkfsi' new Bih- ,,..., 4' I .. 1 '-2' A-ff ' e 'eff' 'igff ,ew J' 'viii-v' fikfai W, 5 . X M. W 'Q ' ' . ' ,M 47 . -, I 'xl' . rL ,,,.ff A ,W ., f' .. NU- --4 l . H W. an , D' X ' f 'T T --t.- 4 N -- 's W :V ' fx. f.-aww f .5-f'.:.iL:-,-yea.. 4 X Ls X T, 7.4 A, ,,,.. . an f X, f Ma. -.,,, -x Middleclassmen find fun in work at Lake Ransom After getting to know their council, sponsor Nlrs. Susan Keeling and secretary Erin Cary discuss the upcoming projects for the year. wi s... .1 -.-fi Diane Henry Matthew Henson Kevin Herd Kathy Hesson Terry Hickman Sue Ann Hicks 5 ' , , David Hill giigf' ii i V Debbie Hindman , X' g Melanie Hobgood 4455 gb ., 6 Connie Hobson ff,-3 Renee Hogan '- ' i Anita Holdridge P' ,.j2:?' , T I 1' ,f ' i i v Q i, Juniors 69 Russell Holernan Travetta Holley Ellen Holsberry Pam Hooper Karen Hoop Rip Horkey Perry Hornkohl Randy Houk Jerry Howell Melissa Howie Janet Hubbard Sheryl Huddle Mitchell Hudgens Kris Hudson Vearl Hudson Steve Hunker Pamela Hurst Sherry Huston Margaret lbe Toni Jabor Becky Jackson Christopher James Ronnie James Gary Jameson Jody Jennings Bennie Johns Becky Johnson Cindi Johnson David Johnson Lee Johnson Linda Johnson Jack Johnston Bonnie Jones Bruce Jones Carolyn Jones Debie Jones Leslie Jones Pam Jones Rusty Jones Cindy Kahout Judy Keeling Stephen Keen 70 Close-ups '15 , , V J l 1 1 ,51 1 .V 'I ,-mi,-t , r .Lak A E , ,,., . ,y , r , 'li ' X' X 5 Sikh ,L 1 EQ ' mx, PM I f ,gsm- A ,-ax ,i Aa. i A 'Gy X S l J W J ,N r- '3 -r 5 ' A 4 D ' Y ' I 1 f .,,..,,.t,,,1 Q, f , JA J veg - 4 i egg. 't J, ,iff-.r , W ,iq r fb no k 49? X. ,f lei ,..A' ' i QB '5- , time I ...- I 4 'lei . lu' . '-, . t I . , .- Z' 4' ' J ., , ,K , uv, W. . 'F if! ., ,- fp ku, tu? W' va i yr 33. fv- 'fam if ' F it Spirited juniors MQ? brighten lockers Getting into the swing of things, Joy Faver, a new student, helps the spirit committee by decorating lockers during basketball season. Jim Keesee Susan Keith 0-as IU' Kenneth Kemp Deliese Kennedy Kenneth Kerr we Charles Key ,.4 if X er , 5 V ' Kathy King fx ' Mike Knerr j yfqei ' Sandra Kucauskas .. f A ' Jay Lackey . . f Mike Lamar 'fif X or , x keg., f x gk ft, Cathy Lamb sf' W 1 V P rt Ann Lane H L Steve Langston .W , ,. E Debbie Langwell ei' 1 K, .5 John LaToul ,Ar E' Nita Lawarie Y' Aff., .. , L .7 , , '64 Linda Lawson Sl' W it It 1 fi x :iz 1 1 ff - - , Q E1 ,, , 'SK I ,N Debra Ledlovv . -f 'J Kevin Lemrnons David Levy J N-, 1 Y Shannon Lile 5' ,: ..., t tif, Suzie Lindley X 9, 5 Hank Long A , . SW,-A : maart . - . 4 -1, 53' ew. -' . - f-ga-f' ifvffrf fi , i ' ' Juniors 71 use 'rs Juniors rake up numerous responsibilitie v' ' 3:1-v...:'r 'bw'-, 1-In At v, 'V' . -vt 'S .,,...4 +127 l ,,Eii2'1'1 .sr 5,1 ,Q X -..J'- ., ksx 1 .x -V .-. , 44 J - -V ee u V, V V- 'H Clf' l.17.u jftigrw wg, fi . ef' 1 2 .live 0 if z. ,N . . o , x H- KW Q.F:-- - un 1 A .gm x .pr -f 1, I '24 . l xxx. ,X f W 'f,'yk.L,.t :bi 72 Close-ups 'Q li' 1 c 1 Trying to help a friend in need, Sue Ann Hicks, IVlatt Bailes, Lori Mayes, Kenneth Kemp, Cindy Kahout and Danny Hart enthusiastically rake the leaves while Rocky Williams supervises the operation. Linda Wilks assists the group by picking up the leaves handfuls at a time. 'F ,.f- Y Q. .1 o-Q .., tvs ,4 fv- pD.' I ia r, t, ,a 5.7kM t ... q, J tl -..:ix,, 1 as ' ' in 'EZ ' i 3 . g'l l 1, Q? fa 0 Nw- R . .ff-37 iii , -gif... 4-11. 'hd ' ,V CTEP KT A 47 fan ,da IA, 'OA 1.4-w Flay Lott Ty Lovett Kala Lusby Larry Maddox Jennie Malouf Elizabeth Mamrnen Jay Manor Terry Marshall LeAnn Martin Teresa Martin James Massey Carol Maszka Vickie Matthews Debbie May Lori Mayes Julie Maynard John McBride Laurie McClain Joe McClure Richard McCollum Margie McCormick John lVlcCracken Floyd McCray Mary McCullough Kathy McDowell Larry McEachern Wayne McElreath Sandra McElroy Jean McFadyen Max McGee Pam lVlcGee Paula McGee Gina Mcllroy Rhonda Mclnnis Darla McKnight Tracey McMillan Teresa McMorris Barbara McSpadderi Robert McSpadden Susan McSpadden Bill lVlcWilIiams Cari Meador Juniors 73 nnual headache plagues juniors Making the best out of a bad thing, Libby Strawn gathers material for her junior theme, while relaxing on her bed, ,HX ,ego ylfii-. A- ,,.,,,, VV, ,,,,-, -Qs, ,W ZX 'lf ,,..-i'J'?. 4 K W-., ' ,V-f. . f ,. WSW, , f 'lgr-we ,. Becky Meeks Jana Meeks Flon Melvin Melissa Middleton Penny Middleton Yvonne Middleton John Miller Paula Miller Robbie Miller Ronnie Miller Cathy Mills Kathi Mills Margaret Mintkenbaugh K -v1 if 'kb i ww, . -.Q g 1 l ,YIM Tent Mittel Mark Moeller Richard Molsbee Debbie Moore Mark Moore -ui., .. 74 Close-ups Sq, I? li any vi V717 'Th fv is 'vi' f f ,A Randy Moore Rocky Moore Mitch Morris Johnny Mullins Robert Murders Jerry Murphree Dayna Murphy Gil Murray Liz Nader Bono Neagle Jo Neel Greg Nesteby Stephanie Newsom Terry Nicholson David Norris Howard Norton Mary Nell Nowak Valerie Oestermyer Fran Oglesby Sharon Ottemann Lisa Owens Andy Parker Duane Parker Claudia Parkhill Mary Beth Parks Cindy Paschall Bill Pasewark Cherise Peak Judy Perkins Rea Perkins Valerie Perrin Kenneth Perry John Phillips Jerrel Pipes Gary Pitts Steve Plank David Plummer Susan Poe Dan Posey Kevin Preston Karen Quisenberry Diana Fiackler Juniors 75 Greg Raines Allen Rasmussen Greg Rasmussen Jo Anna Reading Gary Reed ,4 fv- Danl Reinstein Walter Reyes Bruce Rice Debra Richardson Gay Riedinger Bobby Robbins lVlark Robertson Melody Robertson Susan Robinson Gary Rodgers Debbie Rooker Kirk Rooker Thommy Rose Lorane Ross Rob Rowland Linda Russell Sharon Russell Lisa Sammann Jr. Sams -Q Juniors tackle magazine sales Nliddleclassmen once again went through the routine of selling magazine subscriptions to obtain money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Judy Keeling tackles the job by selling one to her father, head Football Coach Jimmie Keeling. 76 Close-ups i fl 'Q fr HUV- nv W. 3, i .. ,JL l as ' - . Q 1 . 11 1' 3 A Rexx: ' K 1 . ag esst - s ' P , - 5 , me 7-f 5 2 2- . wefg-i K w f ,k A i I 1 iz. : ., r ig f J J . ' , Q get A ,. V 1, 6 2 in V- t'., ' r 1 ?i I ' at A , A i ? 'v J my - ft kt 5.53213 it 6 L y M ' -iiff-'25 QQ Kiwi X Middleclassmen enjo fresh air Enjoying a breath of fresh air during study hall, Janet Colquitt, Caren Barnhardt, Suzanne Guidi, lseatecll, Cheryl Tivis, Linda Wright and Lea Cay Sanders take advantage of the patio, a privilege offered only to juniors. Lea Cay Sanders Kathryn Sanford Delana Sappington Flick Sasano - Shelia Scales Eddie Schneider Q X 457 2 Sharla Scott Danny Sewell Van Sharpley ..,,y J 4, ff? .1 '4 Q 9 o Negle Shaver Jane Shavv Paul Shelby ei, . V in A Cathy Sherman N 1.1 Af-f' -215- L W fa I I Cynthia Sherrod . 2' 4 V, ' '. ' ' . 235 .f Stephanie Shine ,. X A AS 4, , 3 5, I ,W . ?5 '- 4' N A gr- .Ji ,, 'X ,:'y ': K S A ' r Debra Shobert ' ' f ' 9 ' ' Ya I , ' . -,V ' Dee Simons , J . N f S - '- il .ti,s if' J t M S f 715 AQ - Q - V - ' a If - I' Joy Simpson fl ff '5i 1f 'T ii J Q 7 J A' J if? ii 1 ' ' i' A EWR 'Vee , :..,n-fi. 1 QA. il! 'Qs . , V -' L i ' .. -,X ,F A l egg? ' V,.'y.bx , , Kg 0 ,V .ftp . 4 , in it If S in J A , it 'T L 1 i. l - ' I 1 le 'it if . ' 9 .. Juniors 77 Debby Singleterry Janni Sipes Nancy Sipes Cindy Skibell Mike Skrabaia Debra Slaton Cindy Smith Debbie J. Smith Debbie K. Smith Diana Smith Judy Smith Lawanda Smith Judy Snodgrass Tracey Snow Sue Southerland Danny Spain Karen Sprawls Mike Stafford 78 Close-ups n preparation for ordering their own rings, Jeiri lain and David Plummer inspect the one chosen V Senior Brian Nobles. I ,var-f F' Future seniors anticipate rings For juniors, one of the big moments of the year is ordering a senior ring. After making their selections and paying a S10 deposit on November 21, the underclassmen waited for what seemed an interminable length of time before the delivery in early June. Some students, preferring to avoid the long wait, ordered their rings from local jewelers instead. Although many sizes and styles were available, the one common denominator was the 'l975 boldly engraved on each one. Juniors 79 Diane Steele Perry Steele Renee Steger Gail Stewart Stephen Stewart Steve Stewart Mark Stinson Danny Stockton Jeanne Stone Libby Strawn Vickie Stroud Cindy Sudikas Bill Sumerlin Fred Sutherland Pam Swann Dawn Swinney Randy Talkington Cherry Taylor David Taylor Ed Taylor Pam Taylor Peggy Taylor Cindy Tevis Deb Thomas Flick Thomas Robert Thomas Lynn Thompson Cheryl Tivis Vangie Tomlinson Larry Toon James Tracy Marci Trammell Kitty Trombly Connie Tucker Doyle Turner Leslie Turner Mike Turner Stephanie Turner David Ufford Billy Vaughn Jimmy Vaughn Keith Voyles 80 Close-ups Q 'Us T. ' I Q' .4- Xxrr ...-7 v f lv in -T 22. 'f +4 222 fu yr: 'Q ,, , 5 mga R N 01 F ix fx ,gr ss 1 si K N 5 ' . A gX-f,fk at -i , Q gg l 5 he l xx s ff ii 4 431. sliwme ' il '? -- ' fer gil? i 1 hw- J l A Zh- ' , 1 X V ' i 1 ff ve .3 3 1: A Q 'Syria x- W . ire,-uv .faggin 4 fs. ,,.,,7,si. i --Sig-'1'f1'??s L so , + il nfl? fy 1 ,NV rf ff ,,k',' 45-' .fyrekifffif W ffm M 5.4 , Y , A H fs A 'rwffe Q A i I, , W -Q-wi' Rfijps' . J V....Nlj adgsmfgg M , fel.,.f,,, ,,.'f:w,,1f ,, i wg. K- - f is 'V+ f 1 a4i 5Q-'f , 1 , ff' :.J:,'J 'i. V Kikftfr. Y-wg ms glgqsxhmiw of A 4 .' . ':'14aLL.1i. mfs, ,, 1 Sue Wagner David Walden Don Wallney Frank Ward Joe Warren Vickie Watson Change of scene releases tension Releasing the mental and physical tensions school gives, junior Leslie Young takes a dip in the pool to change her daily routine. Juniors 81 TV sets stage for assembly Satirizing the programs on television, the Junior Class presented Daytime Television, February 14 in the CHS Auditorium. The play consisted of game shows, newscasts, commercials and soap operas. Matt Bailes portrayed that idol of the housewife, the master of ceremonies disturbed soap opera heroine, Melanie Cameron as Flocky, the convict on the Dr. Pepper commercial, Janni Sipes as Connie Cutie, a hysterical game show contestant, and Kim Bledsoe as Earl Nightengale giving his views on conservation of energy. Forty-six people participated in for Let's Make a Deal, If the Price is the assembly under the direction of Dan Right. Other major characters were Barton and class sponsor Mrs. Susan Cindy Skibell as the emotionally Keeling. ,,,....f-' ' ' iii 82 Close-ups ,,.'- asm ipvtk-,,..,+--' , .4- U A f-f -'fp'-I K. WN, K, ....-,.-.-- K -V ,-hilt gl ,ww ,ev t. LEFT Spending his lazy day watching televisior Sloppy Joe, portrayed by Britt Birdwell, make himself comfortable before conquering th absurdities of A Day Of Television. RIGH' Modeling the latest fashions, Marci Tramme makes her debut in her first commercial. Q, -Q-...K TOP LEFT Expressing her feeling that life is not worth living, Cindy Skibell shows her despair in the soap opera, The Ledge of Fright. RIGHT Trying to make a better man of Dan Barton, Danny Sewall prepares to apply the refreshing medicine while Ann Lane and Nlark Woods assist. BOTTOM Trying to impress emcee Matt Bailes, John Nliller and Kenneth Perry hope to win the grand prize of the day on Let's Make a Deal, If the Price is Flight. ,ada-' 41 it ' a 2 Hi ii... Juniors 83 Easter Bunnies bring in Spring Collecting goodies for Easter, Jan Boone, Kevin Preston, Leslie Jones and Randy Moore choose which bunnies and candies they should buy for the big occasion. Pat Watts Debbie Webb Jeanette Webb Paul Webb Shirley Webber Gwen Weeks Beth Welborn Del Wells Todd Westmoreland Dee Whisenhunt Terry White Buster Whitener oil : .. D. :Qs-fi V www:-vf F ' K a 1 if ,..pv 1 0 Weldon Whiteside Mike Whitfield Mark Whitmire Karen Wilkes Linda Wilks Carmen Williams Kathleen Williams Kathy Williams Keith Williams Larry Williams Steve Williamson Kim wilson .Z- 84 Close-ups .-.,,, 'Qim gm . Q fy, ,vi Q, Hp ,,'- x 7 x :fi Y -:P N i Q 0 0 Q Roaring Twenties set pace for Prom .ir fi 'F I 2 1? ,W , Q 352 fi T 17 T 2 f el I ,Q W ' Aff' Y 7 ,ri , Y rig '-f X - f. .QI a 1 gun - 5. r N iw W 'Mm ,s 5 TOP Coronado students dance to the music pro- vided by Oedipus Rex at the Junior-Senior Prom. BOTTOM Relaxing a moment during a hectic night, sophomore Bridget Wells and junior Read Fowler take a break from dancing. Juniors 85 Robin Wilson Tanny Wilt Cindy Winkler Tanya Wofford 3 Lynda Wolfe Lorna Womack Beverly Woodcock Mark Woods Linda Wright Paula Wright Bertram Wuerfl 4 Lesia Wyatt Timmye Wyer 49' ,W 5 Debbie Wynn Mike Wynn Leslie Young 've 'SZ' 4-2. Mark Zahn Sandra Zeiss w--r Court struggle achieves prize Giving her pet an assuring look, junior Debbie Cranford congratulates her cat, Curtis. Debbie and Curtis filed a law suit against John's Jeans after the store refused to award Curtis a S750 prize offered from a contest. Debbie and her family won the suit and collected the money, after alleging that the prize was not awarded to anyone else. 86 Close-ups 41: , f 'fffh D 4X 1 ,A -f,. an , . 5 ot weather sets stride for bike riding -, Taking advantage of the hot weather, juniors Flip - Horkey, Gay Riedinger, Lisa Craig and Dave Cross- land mount their bicycles for a ride. Tv rv, . gy , wb A J' ' , , , A Af , Liga: Shelly Ziaball Home Zyla Juniors 87 Senior Fa orites relive Kid Day frolics 1... ,iff 5515: :M 1. ,vi , K. , .4 -2' we ' Q ' K .lie ff'i',Q.g1.'Q-Ei X f . ' 'if f' ., 1 5 ai-.. i ' .5 ..1x A . .1 K' S . '- l H ' fr . ,. 't.,'uQ. . I . V- J .',' QQ nit! L 5 JK: lag? , I, ,.'-'K 1 -.v . ifffsglgll . . is ad. ffiir-. l' iv,-'fi f u 88 Close-ups -J fs 4 17 , , !' ,- . . - fx. n -1 J'- fi .4-4 n 3 ,A-,gs .'is?b?'.a ' 1 ' 4- Av Q' 'P 5 . 1 ga, 3. . .s'l'lgQ In 1- 3 :A R . l U. f' , , Agn. .. JL we it . -ci, :- f 5,,', 25' ' 4' f- - Q ' 'N a, ., ts, w, .f 3. ujifvv ' F . . - 1 ,,,- ' x 1 nu .v w. g ' ' L Iv . Q., . ini fa' V fs. 3 ' va- 5 , H we Y. fel, i. 7 J V... , , ,, ,, L - 1 , Q ' 'gi . . ' 5 ' Ji-fm -' if I 4' 5' tab ' e l '- '. 5-'isis' f .- , .xv , M- M 4, - - vw..-. fl ag ei n wif U ' , 1 , . If .' . V u- 1-' iff - 4' 'M ul . 'Q Pr. ' I 14' e- ,,., . . an-A -.L A , n M at :V M I gifgff' - TJ. ef-'kk P- e. .ttf . .pa ,-12 . Yj.. .,'l ' ', yy--, different point of view. Ann, Kim and Clark wer elected Senior Favorites. A tie resulted in a chang to three winners instead of the usual two. With the help of Ann Flowlett and Clark Williams, Kim Wilson takes advantage of the informal atmos- phere of Kid Day to take a look at matters from a U. A ,2gZ,,f, if 'M' ' ,.x:'-.5-J 4 tiki, fl' Fi I.: N -gilfil'-S-1.-.f 4 Q 1 ' . s.-164: i . . .k,.,,,,,g Senior Council meets for donuts TOP Looking over the variety of pastries, Home- room Representatives Courtney Davidson, Karen Blalack, Janet Elliott, Charles Quisenberry, Laura Waggoner, Gary Lane, Brenda Garner, Mark Hollingsworth, Linda McAden, Barbara Follis and Lanie Holder make their selections. BOTTOM LEFT Members-at4Large Bobby Blair, Cheryl Childers, Judy Clay, Kim Wilson, Bryan Steger, Lou Ann Diekemper and Clark Williams lclockwise from leftl take time out to discuss plans for the year. BOTTOM RIGHT Class President Bryant Hance and Secretary Anne Bowlett pick up the pieces and start a new year. K K un-1 aa X ,K 35 M X . . ie? - X 'ii Seniors 89 if D' T 321' Debbie Adair Billy Adams Marc Alexander Cindy Allen Crystal Allen D Wayne Allen '49 . V---V Sharon Allen Jo Ann Allery Billie Alley Ricky Alley Elaine Allison Joe Ann Jackson Alonzo K6rlAr19lir1 Linda Apodaca Robin Archinal Michael Armstrong Michael Arnold Randy Arnold Seniors confuse mystified Sophs Playing the usual elevator gags on unsuspecting new students, Brian Nobles and Bryan Steger attempt to convince a gullible sophomore, Tommy Eustace, that there is an elevator in the school and tickets are required to ride on it. 90 Close-ups -v-'Y 7 ,Cc W! -rs Y 'il V is ' jf I B4 'QI t , l Q 1 r, F:-L A . ' ' ' lv, to si e- 1 me Q. K A . f 4 I .Q , A, I 1 , N -,ss-5 i s J LL A ,Q M ' ,LX-C ...ar I 'A P Trying to learn more about the Watergate ndal, Jeanette Taylor and Gail Gougher look fer some current magazines, as well as two lumes of a new series summarizing the hearings. TTOM Deciding whether he wants to invest in a nscript of the Watergate Tapes, Gary Ray con- rnplates the paperback copy. ' an f Al ,YIM K MMM' S ' fl d d b W t t Watergate made its mark. digging up material that seemed Across the country TV viewers changed only to feed their disillusionment channels frantically trying to escape and discontent. Some were simply sick the barrage of accusations, of it. When it's over-if it ever resignations, and all out chaos coming is-hopefully there will remain from the political front. Students a remnant of pride in a system waded through rivers of magazines, capable of self-purgation. Seniors 91 Rusty Arnold Eddie Arrant Melanie Atwood Walter Bruce Bales Dennis Barnes Sharon Barron James Douglas Bates Brad BSISOY' Kevin Batten Bobby D. Baucom James Bilbro Mike Bizzell Bobbv Blaif Karen Blalack Spirited leaders put in 'two bits' at opening rally ln their first year of cheerleading, seniors Jayme Sedberry and Dendy Webb, lead the fans in a spirit yell for the football team. 92 Close-ups John Ben Blanchard Dale Blevins Curtis Bluhm Leesa N. Borner Ur Ihoir finds excitement in sunny California c Qgg 'Qs ' l3Aw:,Q'f,x 'J' -N4 lfter an enjoyable day, Dendy Webb, Darla Rove, stay, Chorale visited the main attractions of they stopped by the Grand Canyon. Taking their an Johnson, Kelly Cook, Blake Shuttlesworth, California including Disneyland and Catalina trip during spring break,the Chorale vacationed for icki Butler and Ellen Camp relax after their tour Island. For many of the students it was their first one week, presenting a concert for the Music Ed- l Universal Studios in California, During their time to be away from Texas. On their way home, ucator's National Conference. l l It riff CQT7 Sharon Borah Darrell E. Bounds Carla Bowen Debbie Bowles Richard A. Boyd Terry Brashear Dan Bray Tonya Brewer Jay Brock Gina Brooks Seniors 93 as Bobby Brown Cynthia Slover Brown 411 Diane Bunting Steve Burden Lynn Burroughs ,rom Bur-son Sheryl Burton Debbie Butler Vicki L. Butler Brad Bybee Ellen Camp Bruce Campbell Craig Carpenter Michael Carpenter Anxious seniors take measures for end of year RIGHT Writing checks and counting their money, seniors Ed Johnston, Neal Thames and Annie Lee pick up their graduation announcements. OP- POSITE LEFT Comparing graduation gown Iengths, Pat Malone and Mitzi Cogburn find that they have received the wrong sizes. OPPOSITE RIGHT Executing her job as senior counselor, Miss Donivee Roden measures Martha Cash for her graduation cap. 94 Closeeups ,f-'V ,gf ff' a M., ,Z K 1,-,,, Zi' , 1 Q4 E' A. 7 L D K ,, 1 - Q' an ,1 8 4' . f C L 'nf Us ima-H I ' ' ' ' Wwe ' hah f Q 'VY . S 4 1 'Es Judy L. Clay Pamela Clay Angela K. Cobb Rodney C. Cobb Frank Cocke Linda Cockerham '09 Mitzi L. Cogburn Vicki L. Compton Carl R. Condra Monty Conn Kelly Cgok Steven Cofbell Qflf... '55 'h- Darrell J. Corbitt Sylvia L. Cothran Clifford W. Cox Dennis Craddick Jerry Cramer Debra Crossland 'cffji 4-.-lg' Steven CUUD Denise Daniel Donna G. Daniel Linda Daniel Jamie Dau9hfVY Courtney Davidson 'QQ me George Deahl Steve Deaton Ricky Deaver Donald Demetrg Ronald Demetro Lee Ann Dennis Seniors 97 Seniors select Old West as Ti oli theme Disguised as rootin' tootin' cowboys, M seniors hosted a wild, wild carnival October 20 in a western frontier setting. Amid horse races, bow and arrow shoots, 1 and ice cream parlors, the record bustin crowd had a grand ol' time. LEFT Helping to make the carnival a success, Bryant Hance and Flandy Tenery prepare their booth, TOP Designing the marquee for the Last Picture Show, Teresa Smith, lVlark Scantling and Susan Skibell attempt to draw in the crowds. BOTTOM Show girls Barbara Follis and Diane Harris take a break from the dance hall drag. 98 Close-ups '53 as-.. A '17 Diane Dexter Lou Ann Diekemper Dona Dixon David Dooley Mary Ann Downing Jacky Drake Debbie Dunn Vicki Edwards Elisa Elliot Janet Elliott 13' - . :,: f ix-11 Cynthia Endicott James Enger kr-sm - v '. 53 'fo-1 Ricky Estep Ray Faries Rebecca Faulkner Rodney Fears Danny Featherston Timothy Featherston ,, Jill FSFQUSOU Tefesa L- Fewin Shirley Fielding Truett J. Fietz Kevin Fisher Karen Fleming Cynthia Floyd Barbara Follis Sarah Follis Jeanetta Fortenberry Tina Gaddy Brenda Garner Seniors 99 Karl Garnett Jill Gatlin F6 -vi Gwyn Gay Cynthia GEiST Linda Geldmacher ww vw, , X 1 ru-..- X f-9 av 'Wt'- Debra Giese Donna Giese Cheri Gilbert Thomas Gill Mark Gilliam Terry Gnepper Esmeralda Gonzales .dl Ben Goodloe Rebecca J. Goodwin LEFT Boosting team spirit, Kelly Cook and Vicki Butler decorate the locker room at Lowery Field. RIGHT Backing the Mustangs, Tonya Brewer and Shannon lVlclVlillan display their enthusiasm. 100 Close-ups . ' -ns. v Cynthia A. Goodvvyn Bruce Gott Gail L. Gougher Joe Grady W i f E Wi.. i l Q asv, - ,-,-......n M- K ' c T., KA .va af' , wwf: 2 W r s QW? me Charles S. Grav Connie Gray ROVCG K- Green Karin Greer ,S -ef was ......,.., ,f LeAnn Griffin Susan Groves Billy Haley Edwin Halpain 0 is-'ww f fi-2.x--swf: vm! .- , - . 5 'ws'-9 frfiii. f, 1 'l'Vf:7'!'9iI 'gxgf - . S ' W, ., , ,574 f,.L,,3?im iv, W wfH5fg::f:, ' J. M r-.f VT Spirited students boost Mustangs Displaying spirited antics, Bill Sims, Rick Robert- son, Shelley Salem and Charles Quisenberry, per- form at the Wichita Falls pep rally. ,sra 4. S, X a,l, , .ia. i , , - ii, i. , WM Ki ' Sfgwiiff f ,r :si 55 , Lf' is if Q f 7 i T 5 ' Ns I W S S We James Gregory Julie Griffin K Q ,, , rc' X Terry Halton Shaun Hamlett Seniors 101 Visualizing themselves as college underclassmen, Brad Batson and Royce Green admire the Texas Tech University seal which welcomes visitors to the campus. Both seniors plan to attend Tech. Seniors face college choice .,.,,., f ,aww -Uv., .1--' ' ' 2 'Slum 'f'-I+, .guy J. Bfvant Hance Kathy Handren Holly Hardin Elaine Hargis Diane Harris Kathy Harris url., at P, '13, ,,. my .. 3 Marcia A, Ha.-1 Ray E. Harvey Flick Haug Linda G. Hayes Flonda Haynes 41 TE.: 3 w Brean Hays Jack Hayslip Karren Headley Shelley Hefner Scott V. Henry Terry Henry Becky Herald 102 Close-ups rv X -wr Sharon D Herbert Jan Hickman Randy Hill Eddy Holder Lanie Holder Shelly Holder 'blur' Jana Holley R. Mark Hollingsworth Tim Holt or -.-f' Rebecca Hopkins Fl. Michael Hopp David Lynn Horger Prospective Aggies anticipate college days Looking over a copy of the yearbook from Texas A8iM, Lee Anne Phillips and Darla A Holland discuss what it would be like to be Aggies. Darla, one of Coronado's two National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists, received an ., offer of a 35,000 scholarship to A8aM. Seniors 103 i , s 'W ia Q' ,iw Sharing brings Christmas joys Enjoying the role of Santa Claus, Barbara Follis, representing her homeroom, distributes toys and treats to elementary children from an under- privileged neighborhood, The Student Council sponsored the project. ,9- 3 '-sf r SUSHV' Horton Vicki Hough Robert Houston Mary Kate Howard Greg Hulett Greg Hunt fbt -nt'--1, Janice Hunt Mike HUFITGF Kirby Hurley Donna Isom Pam Isom Debbie Johnston Ivey 104 Close-ups Mark Ivey Sheryl Ivey Brent Jackson Debbie James Keith Jameson Randy L. Jeffcoat -S23 Jeanie Jenkins Debbie Jensen Dean Johnson Stacie Leigh Johnson Tracy L. Johnson Edward Johnston .nm ,iff If K ur Richard Johnston Claudia Jones Danny Frank Jones Denise Jones Ray Pat Jones Rena Jones x.. 't VN, Yin 'QS' JV- A Sheryl Jones Vickey Jones Paul Kast Dale Keeling Steve Keesee Kathy Kelly ez' -C'-9' Dwain Knight Rodney Knott Beverly Knox Carmel Knutson ,x H WLT' Andi Krahn June Krehbiel Seniors 105 Janice Gay Lackey Randy Laird Rebecca Lamar Gary Lane Phil LHSBIHV Ana La Tour Annie Lee Becky Lemons Mark Lemons Benny Leonard David Leonard David Lewis N, fl! rv' fc Vicki Lewis Donna Joyce Lippe Ronny Logan Donna Long La Venda Long iVl8lC0lrT1 Carl L0renZerl Terry Love Lou Ann Lovelace Glen A. Lowe Terry Lowe Linda Lund Maggie MGQUESS Pat Malone Shelli Malone Sam Malouf Niki K. Mansell Cindy Bee Marchbanks Karen J. Marple 106 Close-ups ?fff'I Aff ,- . .,!-X Uyf' I Suzie Martin R. O, Mason Dwain Massey Jill Matney Edward lVl6tIhevvS David Mayer-Oakes any iw. , , mf-Y .f 1.- Linda McAden LarrV Mccleskev ffil ' Donnie McCraw Freda McElfresh Cara Dawn McLaughlin Shannon McMillan t -is QI! 'WW Bridget Kay McRee Jack Merritt Gary Milam Cindy L. Miller New Y '? Debv Nlillel' Scarlett Miller Seniors cherish mums, memories of Homecoming Celebrating Homecoming, Dean Johnson, Judy Clay, Lubbock High graduate Randy Kennerly and Kelly Cook boost the Mustangs in hopes of winning the game against the Estacado Matadors. Seniors 107 Kenneth Mills Randy Mills Sonie Mills Susie Mills rx .5 - , . r ,: t .. . Qfgksg' f 'ix 'iff 'VS N S' 'I ' 1 1 57' -fl' f -,59 ':. Crystal Moreland Dixon Moreland Tom Morgan Joe Choya Morris Pondering the need for adequate signals, Scott Rickman stands beside one of Lubbock's dangerous railroad crossings. Scott is the first teen- ager in Lubbock history named to the Citizen's Traffic Commission. He became interested in traffic safety after a close friend, Coronado sopho- more Paula Power, was critically injured at this 5 Terry C. Moore Tom Moore fn. A- Senior sets precedent, joins traffic board K 'lr if crossing. 108 Close-ups ml I ff' e 5 1 1 5 4 . l l f 4 MP1 if s. ,,-- Q.. Vickie Murdock Betty Myers Mary Ann Nash Paul L. Neel LVHDG NiCh0'S0f1 Betfv A- Noah ff A, Brian A. W. Nobles Anneta Null Susan Nunn Pam Oglesby John Olds Cynthia O'Neal ii- is ,f -we 'g:,r1-1 ht-xv' Lannv Oriheim Sandi Orr Telesa Orr Jill E. Orwig Lee Owens Larry Palmer 'sell' g, Tear Diana Parker Robin Parnell Jimmy Pendleton Janette Pentecost Jack Perry Darla Peveler Qi! hu.. Jerry Pharr Fredi Phillips Lee Anne Phillips Renay Pierce Steve Platten Teresa Plowman Seniors 109 ' if ,f, Wffxv -r-'W Brent Poe Kathy Porter Danny Powell Judy I. Preast Kelly Presley Sheri Lynne Putman ,-isdn' fi' CHBFIES QUiS6l'1beffV Randy Rackler Janie D. Randolph G R ary ay Sharon Lee Ray Amanda Reagan Student teacher takes time to reminisc Laughing at a student's remark, Mr. Robert Davis recalls his own high school days. Serving as a stu- dent teacher for Mr. Martin Boyd, the Tech senior taught Government 40, a required course for graduating seniors. After the first semester, government teachers were notified that the Texas and American Constitution tests were no longer requirements of the course, which brought relief to second semester government students, as well as underclassmen. 110 Close-ups sid' Kary Reid Mary A. Releford Lisa Rettig Beverly Reynolds Doug Reynolds Dennis Ribordy no X? Bryan Richards Judy Richardson Sandra Richardson Jamie Ricketson SCOTT Rickman Glen RieS Karen Marcie Paul -qp---' .741 ix N-1 Riggan James W. Riggen Sharon Ringener 'I' Aletha Risner Cindy Roberts J. C. Roberts, Jr. .fr QQ Roberts Ruth Roberts Greg Robertson Rick Robertson Connie Rodgers Ken Rogers if Ross Anne Rowlett Darla Rowse Darla Gayle Roye Bobby Russell Missy Rutledge Seniors 111 4? rv Shelley Salem Elva Samaniego John Sappington John Mark Scantling Jayme J. Sedberry Sandy Sewall ,an at ,af 2 Gayle Shaver David Shaw Tina Shelby Patti Shipp Edith Alera Showalter ake Shuttlesworth Seniors reenact ' childish pranks LEFT Disguising himself from administrators as well as teachers, Brad Carr insists that he is not a square, RIGHT Doing their bit for the environ- ment, Jeff Bloomer, Mike Becknal and Bryan Steger maintain that their scrubbing and waxing is nothing more than a good deed. 112 Close-ups '-1, ' T931 It ntique cars attract, fascinate Rotarians l Teachers elected Junior Rotarians on Young men chosen each month attended organizations with a two-fold purpose in le basis of citizenship, leadership and luncheon meetings ofthe Southwest Rotary honoring these young men, to recognize irticipation in school activities. Only Club, Greater Lubbock Rotary and Rotary their school and to introduce them to ,nior boys were eligible for the honor. Club of Lubbock. The clubs are civic Rotary clubs and their purposes. -r as N! 2:51 nf , lg' S ?r 11.4 irc! at rr .ijt l 'Q e 11 , isa .1 TOP Wondering if the '29 Model A Ford will still run, lfront rowl Gary Ray, Tim Mullins, Clark Williams, Carl Condrag lin carl Courtney Davidson: lback rowl Jack Hayslip, Lanny Opheim, Rick Robertson and Kevin Batten are' impressed with the restored car. BOTTOM Trying to see if the pieces fit on the '48 Buick are Dale Keeling, Roy Sutton, Ray Harvey, Bryant Hance, Bobby Blair and Steve Wood. Rotarians not shown are James Bilbro, Jim Gregory, Scott Henry, David Lewis, Charles Quisenberry, Jim Bates and Brad Carr. Seniors 113 434 Kelly Sides Rob Simmons Jack Simpson Bill Sims Susan Hope Skibell Cynthia Smith Q -L iv 5 ft' Ai I 1-nf, i Danniece Smith David Smith Flita Smith Sandra Lue Smith Scott O. Smith Steve Smith Matt Jeffrey Stephen Larry Jack Stevens II Jerry Stephenson Jim Stewart Silvia Patrice Stewart Letha Joy Stokes 3 ki! 11,19 Debbie S1009 COIIGHS SIOFVS Billy Stovall Vicki Allana Stracener Roy Sutton Gary Swann 1 14 Seniors i LEFT Contradiciting their serious scholastic achievements, commended students lfrom topl Sharon Ray, Silvia Stewart, Elisa Elliot, Jennifer Snow and Linda Hayes visit Flatliff Park, Lubbock's newest city park. RIGHT Perhaps recalling their childhood exploits, David Spears, Scott Henry and Joe Grady relax on the top bars. Below are Steve Woods, Jim Bates and James Gregory. Fourteen win national acclaim Qualifying Test lPSATlNlVlSOTl. One, Charles R. Pollock, moved to Nacogdoches early in the school year. Two others, Jana Holley and John W. Raines, were unable to be present for pictures. Scoring in the top two percent nationally, fourteen Coronado students received Letters of Commendation for top scores on the Preliminaw Scholastic Aptitude Test!National Merit Scholarship V 4 'sn-:M wa: 311 Seniors 1 15 Students acquire national, LEFT Coronado's National Merit Finalists, James Bilbro and Darla Holland, discuss plans to attend Texas A8tlVl, where each received a Presidential Scholarship valued at S5,000. RIGHT After being selected DAR Good Citizen, Lois Welch rests upon a cannon used in the 14th Century Dutch Revolu- tion. Faculty memoers chose Lois for the Daughters of American Revolution honor. ,,..J school honor 'Ut 'up ITN, Lisa Tarkenton Jeanette Taylor Sherry Taylor Karen Renee Teinert Robby Templeton Randy L. Tenery L 'Fefe , f Ak Q rf. Q . Q 'I D .,4- , .ri iff ' QW ,ff f- K 1. r Q A3 if V si' lp - T Neal Thames David Thompson Diane Thompson Terri Thompson Max Thrailkill Kim Tibbs 116 Close-ups Valuable seniors judge pictures, arrange banquet ,,.-A TOP Anticipating a successful banquet, Kim Wilson and Andi Krahn look over the programs. BOTTOM Judging baby pictures, Bryant Hance and Clark Williams view Bryant's picture, which won Baby With the Biggest Ears. lVlost Valuable Seniors were elected by Senior Council members. 5 l I 1 i l? l li? s, + ,. gf ' , , ii 3 X 'f Y , V im. 9' V 'i if, 'E H1 am: is 1, -5 xi f. A ' 1 X I-iw. A rs- MJT .- 13' Bridgett Tillery Marcus Tinsley Linda Torres Debra Kay Tracy Brenda Trafton Susan Trotter Seniors 1 17 TOP Listening to Mike Carpenter practice his speech, Flick Robertson, Sharon Ray, Lois Welch, Wendell Brown and Susan Skibell stay after gradua- tion rehearsal. A tie resulted in the faculty honoring twelve students instead of the usual ten. BOTTOM In the rising temperature of the Coliseum, Courtney Davidson, Darla Holland, Collene Storrs, Carl Condra, Elisa Elliot and Floy Sutton feel that the occasion calls for a cold drink. But Cour1ney's efforts to start the machine are futile. Cheryl Childers, the twelfth Who's Who, was unable to attend graduation because of injuries received when she was hit bv a car. I l 'n . 14 - t ' .' ,, 'ai-u. 9q,' I.:-' at K l Twelve receive Who's Who title at yearbook recognition assembly 1 '- o soaa ,o l Q 1 i l X, 4 'iv , l bike-mi' Q 1 F if -ew, X s .gg 1 gl' an-4 S.. -I f A 7 J 'iss 9 5: ,' 1 oo ' Seniors utilize free study hall for horse play of Taking a rest from the regular school routine, Rusty Arnold, John Ben Blanchard, Jack Simpson, Royce Green and Joe Morris appreciate their free I 5 5 I study hall. I xxsfy M 1 ,V - YS! I X Y' Y I 1 ,K 1 2 M Denise E. Tucker Pamela K. Turner Terre Turner Tinker Turner Vicki Tutt Kelly Utley 'xv 'TT'- XXV .4-' Percy Darryl Vaughn Barry J. Vaught Roy Vieregge David Villalobos, Jr. Valerie S. Vincenti Jeanine Vowell Kevin V0vleS Jim Wade Laura Waggener Laura J. Wallney Dave Ware Bryan Wassom Senior 119 David Watson Pam Watson Darenda Webb Jeff Webb Ruth Webster Pam Weir 'Y' 'af 'P'-r' L0iS Ann W9lCh Glenna Wengenroth Tom West DOUQIGS Wheeler Jo Anne White Jacque Whitehead has 'ws 'N David Whitlock Terry Wilhite Clark Williams Debbie Williams Gregg Bryant Williams Jerry Williamson mr' ff. - S U' 50 - 45 'xx fi F3 thx alfa M 9 Ka, l Toys, lollipops fill halls during Kid Day TOP LEFT Singing l Knew An Old Lady, Denise ua 4' Jones, Vicki Compton and Robin Archinal perform for the Kid Day Assembly. BOTTOM LEFT Attired in look-alike outfits, Leesa Bonner and X Lynne Nicholson take their teddy bears for a stroll I- A3 through the halls. RIGHT Putting their own words .,.,.a to Hee Haw's Where, Oh Where song, Karen -f A Blalack and Anne Rowlette entertain the Kid Day . 1' , 4 audience. OPPOSITE PAGE Amused by the activi- L ties of Kid Day, Tina Shelby, Vicki Hough and Crystal Moreland hope to win one of the awards fi during the assembly May 10. VI X -Z ' H 1 1 X K ., ii , . A Hr, lj. 'fin Z i- ' 2' 4, 1. , tim. fi i if f A' 5 3 . ., l ' ' I Xl. 'i gifw W 5 - 'i il . K 1 Qin Q' 25 - 1: .,: ,V '- Q, Q 1453: Q a :T H rf, , ,,..,. g .4 D K Seniors imprint mosaic memory As groups migrated from the lobby of Hillcrest Country Club to the long buffet serving lines, the Senior Banquet got underway. This year's banquet had a new setting, as previously the Hayloft Dinner Theater hosted the event. The theme, We Shall Not Pass This Way Again, was carried out in the work of the decoration committee headed by Lois Welch. After feasting, attention was turned to a program of several speakers, with Bryant Hance as emcee. Dr. Bill Lockhart, an art professor at Texas Tech, spoke, and Charles Quisenberry unveiled an oil portrait of former Principal Ronald Gooch. The presentation of the Senior Gift, a tile mosaic of the CHS Mustang, was made by Bryan Steger. The evening was topped off with a touch of humor as the prophecies and wills were read. With full stomachs and light hearts, seniors retreated to their homes or post-banquet parties. ss... If 122 Close-ups TOP Seniors provide their own banquet entertain- ment as Tim Holt and Payton Brown play through dinner. LEFT Preparation for the Senior Banquet included the writing of the wills and prophecies, Class sponsor lVlrs. Jean Foster, Shannon McMillan and Shelley Salem go over those submitted for reading. RIGHT Even though the majority of those at the banquet were girls, Sandy Sewall and Steve Deaton are representative of the few couples attending. OPPOSITE PAGE Seating her twirp date, Omar Ducrey, Linda Brown treats him to dinner. Omar was an exchange student from Argentina, part of Youth for Understanding. 'Allow me . . . ' as roles change Although delayed for the duration ofthe Sophomore Assembly rehearsals, TWIRP week finally arrived. Girls stepped somewhat satirically into the male roles- hanging around the water fountains whistling, discussing legs, and most important of all: initiating dates. To the surprise of some, expenses gave sympathetic insight into boy's troubles during the remaining 51 weeks ofthe year. Most found, however, that the price was well worth the fun and company. To all, it allowed an enjoyable alternative to the everyday order of things. 0' a.,- f ? x , . Jerry Willis Kim Wilson Rhonda Wilson Fiicki Wilson Sharon Wilson Shirley Wilson 353 my lp C+' George Winton Nate Wise Randy Wolcott Gerald W. Wood James E. Wood Steven W00d Seniors 123 div. 9' K x Yxx 1? ,S 3 if 'y RS 9' Easter egg hunt reflects happy m morie gi C' Fifi x fuf, f if . ' ' 4- 3 K? F11 .e,,--E f sf.. reg,-'4.pf3g,a t'g:v -ijtfsgz 24 s 'gif 4 , ' 4 ,iifg.e,f.'ff-Afs1:fgr1 wp: ,es fs, -f 5 f5Qg??fyf34 fi. ' J . 5.15 ' L 'f . 1 ' 4 .W .ix 9 r X i t. . , ,RQ if J n ' 'u an , s 2 Q., Q ,typ , .. .i,q,j w lsister of Teri Greer! and Jason Fuller Gougher, Teri Greer, Truett Fietz, Mike Hunter, af1d15th SUBST- I nl' ,f. -4. v dressed up for Easter Mike and Chris Fulton fson of English teacher James Fulleri hunt eggs and Angela Cobb. Scene of the traditional egg hunt of Choir Director, Ken Fultoni, Michelle under the supervision of Dean Johnson, Gail is The Pafk HT the Amefman STHT9 Bank' Aven'-fi Q- Seniors 125 ff? BOTTOM LEFT Taking a big step in his life, Kirby Hurley smiles as Principal Max O'Banion congratu- lates him. TOP Seniors wait in line to receive their diplomas from Mr.Charles Waters, president of the Board of Education. BOTTOM RIGHT Honor graduates' faces express emotions as they bow their heads for prayer. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Holding her diploma in her mouth, Carla Bowen wraps her cap inside of her gown to be turned in. This was the first year that seniors turned their caps and gowns in at the coliseum. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Members of the 1974 graduating class stand for presentation to Dr. E. C. Leslie, Assistant Superintendent for Lubbock Public Schools. 126 Close-ups Graduation makes seniors realize they shall not pass this way again Coronado's largest class-548 graduates-received diplomas in impressive ceremonies lVlay 25 in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Theme for Commencement, selected by the seniors, was We shall not pass this way again. Mike Carpenter and Shelley Salem gave speeches on this topic. Interested seniors tried out and were selected by a faculty committee. The highest ranking students were Darla Holland, Valedictorian, and Sharon Flay, Salutatorian. Principal lVlax O'Banion presented them with placques and scholarships. Also recognized was James Bilbro, highest ranking boy. There were 135 honor graduates. Diplomas were awarded by School Board members Charles Waters and Byron Nlartin. Concluding the tradition and their 12 years of school, the graduates sang their school song. .Unq- Vi! 9' 1- 'Y ligagi in. 'Q in Ulq llll ,Q u Jo Woods Susie Wright Paula Wyatt Toni Yelvington Marty Youngblood Robert Youngquist Future couples, present mothers plan tomorrows TOP Admiring a table IVlaIly is building, future husband and wife, lVlalIy Lorenzen and Toni Yelvington, hope to furnish their home with furni- ture Mally has built. The wedding was scheduled for June 15. BOTTOM Keeping the little one occupied, Gina Brooks entertains her daughter, Crystal, with a variety of toys. Gina plans to spend more time with Crystal after graduation. Despite her many responsibilities, Gina was an honor graduate. 128 Close-ups Graduation everyone's goal As graduation approached, the big event assumed different meanings for different individuals. Independence, travel, careers, marriage, further education, even military service became synonymous with receipt of that coveted diploma. With the advent of full legal rights for eighteen year olds, '74 graduates felt they had it made. v MIN' TOP LEFT Typifying the '74 graduate, Royce Green models his cap and gown. TOP CENTER College is the goal of Anneta Null as she loads her belongings into her car. RIGHT Relying on his thumb for transportation, David Spears hopes to see the world. BOTTOM LEFT Edward Matthews and Pam Watson, one of the couples planning sum- mer weddings, seem uncertain about travel arrange- ments. CENTER Anxious to enter the world of employment, Danny Jones works at a local con- struction company. BOTTOM CENTER Gradu- ation often offers freedom, as evidenced by Teresa Smith and Judy Clay-moving out with a U-Haul. Seniors 129 1 Q, - 28 s . 55' ig' T' er X ex JH 1, L 'tri-'21 xx 5 .,,, - gm, ..l!f-, v:,m,, -ef, , :nies i X X 5 1 1 1 L . gy Vw: 5 P-,,. fa Y X , . r- J 1 DfT, 4' fav- - X - -1 156 UN' V- Q 1 A - . JAN. 17 A ' '- . -- 1 ' Wx' ' ff 5 .. .W V ' 1 f .., , -f 1 I -., . w , ,, ' ' W ,. - '.,f.-.Lf 55, '- v - . . , W . -Q M , , V g Q f-. f A H .H L U4 3, , 1. I 1 x.'V2,rr v ' N ,aye J H I ,Mb , .wld ,W A 1 A, -.i N , 9 C., H vw' 35? 74, W, 51 1 Y 1 V T 7 JJ: 9.5 -' .1 Q . . ' ,- 1 , ' au ii . W .Q :S . I 'sw , T' , 3 ' ,gf A 'f ,. - SJ' . K ,-,- K 7 ,., 1 - kv ' .4 .' 9 Q. '2 , 'A Ili ' .JL ' 7 : r? ,,' 2. .xifl 2- If ' - f ' l.Q,.,f. ,xv ,f ,W 1 4 ' ' A ,,,gj flgjfd, N: Na 'ff-3, '- pq- K Y I 17:3 ,xml ' '.- 'W , '- , ,, 'wg If uw y s. 4 -' , , .,-1. -, 4 ,J-3. -,gf .zum 543 gy. 1 ' ' - Q Y Vg' ' . - ,,, , ' --r i -- Q 3 Q, ' ,B , ' -wx. ' ' X j ,,- . . 3, ,mi 77' V K- Q' 4 A'f -Q, +'. Al , ' .f.'L- X' Y 'pz ' 1 l',kk 5 ,WWI ,. Q ,, 4, ,n M. - . 3 A ,J A . 1' N-, up . .a, .' , 1 . ,- I . 1 rf . , 1 , A - . - . . k-, -, I--hw 4- 5. 4 V- . . P f '. hw.-f - ' ' ,' 1 A 8 f -K ' . :iw -5 1,j, , 1'.:4'f,f'f I-1 ,, , 4134 W 'X V12-k9V,' , xx. ,V -3' . A- , - ' 7 ' , . K -aiwxw W ' A-MXH ' lf 'l24f, ' . ' X-3--'. F f' fi.-',1 K' wi .f 'Q nf' W1 15 - 'f A 1 'ffl 4' ' '4 1 1 '. ' if sffl1,, '1, H , ,MMV K' 'As 5 K. - K Y 1 f - 1 -1' vw f . S F A .ak ,w -fp, fm n 4 -,-f. r.-W ,- ' P' P , 'b , - .5 ,1 - . , ' : . uv- ' nf' fx '. mn' W S , -- s- .-' .,... -,-, 3? J 4 'H v ,,'13'f f Lf 'lik f fin' , . ' gl! if ' If lxfuflfffln 4 1. ' 25-5 3.92 ' f-'19 555-:.v.f 'L 1 iffd, ' 7 PM ' ' 4 , X ' if ' I' Q , ', gp .-w, ' 2, 1. s , -.-A YQ., up w.'r , v ' ' ' A . 'A , P ,af-.nf -f 1'-4 J , L, - . rl 41- is-1 L 9 , , mf' .fig , - . , . , - Y' ,, -4, ff 4., - , .,,,,-A -1, ,M - ' .. g ' Q ,N 'V ' S ,Y .ax .I ai J -4' , 'jf 'W-1 -. .ffl 1, afqif, ' -ff' -ig. j1,1.ul ' -' ' 5 .. ,,,n f, N., :Q , - N iw , .' f 'ff 9- ' ,F N--1 K, P' vf, 1 5 . 1 - ,g - I N . ,Q , a H Vw w .1 4 V .gd -1 ' ,-- ,. .mv - we. ,P '4v.f.rr .'-1 af -,su--1 'Q . ' 'f x f-I-f . ,W 5 ,, Am- M- if- Q .- - Abw, , J... , fy, ..w:.-..w. nuns- .n v21f..,,. '.-....w.q:-A-.-.V-rf-- . ,. wt , 1 4 ompetition High hopes, rivalries, and 9hind-the-scene activity typified we athletic program. Each sea- rn sparked new enthusiasm and vded with impatience for on- oming sports. Competition irought unique chances to 'volve players and fans, alike. Whether they were counting own the last seconds of a game, r indifferently crowding the ack of the auditorium during a p rally, the spectators deter- ined the attitudes of the entire thletic program. To many, lhletics connoted tempera paint d butcher paper, or the pro- lotion of game attendance. Con- -asted parking lots and opin- nnated conversation pushed -cpectations to their peak, as Fter-game dances provided an utlet for frustrations or nrestrainable excitement. F ulfilled dreams and un- ached goals brought new sights as well as unexpected isappointments to the com- etitors. Tournaments were reluded by thorough workouts, corated lockers and queazy omachs. Athletics brought mpetitive challenge to many udents, whether it involved leaning gym suits, warming the ench, or being a hero. ootball ........... . . .732 asketball . . . . . .744 Iaseball . . . . . 752 ennis ........ . . . 758 rack ............ . . .762 imming, Golf ..... . . .766 g tramurals, Boosters ...... 774 by ,NW Aga,-1' I N if ...Era .F ,ff I I -4'-' ,. f ,fr , .r I ,4.fff:,fff'if'w Ki x, W 'vigil Competition 131 414' S- Faces portray emotional year Each ofthe four wins, three losses, and three ties had its own effect on the Mustang gridders, both as a team and as individuals. Some games evoked laughterp others brought tension and apprehension. Still others caused cries of disappointment. Whether it was a touchdown, an intercepted pass or a fumble, each member of the team reacted in his own way. When the action on the field called for rejoicing, some let it show through shouts and leaps. When disappointment was unavoidable, some tried to cover it up with screams of encouragement to teammates. By the end of each game, every team member had participated in some way- if not by playing, by showing spirit from the sidelines. 132 Competition f N. ss. ' W 'gf TOP Screaming encouragement to his Truett Fietz symbolizes the emotion each game. BOTTOM Showing his during a game, Tommy Morgan awaits the football field. teammates involved ir enthusiasn his turn or OP Viewing from the sideline, Jack Hayslip's face irrors his opinion of the action on the field. OTTOM LEFTCOaches Hollis Gainey and Jimmie eeling intently watch a play. BOTTOM RIGHT oncentration comes to the faces of Coach Jimmy ullerton and trainer Wayne McEIreath during a ense moment. OPPONENT Wichita Falls Dunbar Estacado Tascosa Plainview Snyder Hereford Lubbock High Monterey CHS ' ' 20 7 O 7 0 7 13 10 PaIODuro 6 28 ' ' O 21 16 16 20 8 ' 7 7 7 7 Football 133 Mustangs display excitement TOP LEFT Displaying self-made spirit, David Arp lets his opponents know what they are up against. BOTTOM Searching for an open spot, Wendell Brown takes a cut as Floy Sutton looks for some- one else to down. 134 Competition A .. , 'SW . , ,I .lfl '4 -1 4 I CENTER Preparing for the second half of play, the Coronado Mustangs gather in the center of the field for last minute encouragement. RIGHT Showing his excitement, Kirby Hurley gives his opinion of the action. BOTTOM Zooming in on a tackle, Mustang defenders Randy Clabaugh and Gary Lane prepare to stop a Hereford runner. Football 135 Ties dominate district results Coronado s 1973 football district first deadlock. After losing to tally ended in three tie gameg and a U9 Hereford, 20-8, the gridders tied Lubbock with Lubbock High for third place in High for their second district tie, 7-7. district 4 AAAA Tying lVlonterey, 7-7, in the final Coming from behind the Mustangs game kept the Plainsmen from tied the Snyder Tigers 16 16 for their sharing the district crown with Hereford. G ,1' ax x' . K 4, - K, o A s ' Q I s. . ,,. 4 , . Q . - , .dk : , , X .. :iff V ' 'o 1- M1 H . fx., - Y foffssfsf J s J!- Y , I A-Q X ,F Q W ag' ,.,- ssfymx.. Lg, ,tw M ' wg: N ,L A, TOP RIGHT At the end of a hard fought game, Truett Fietz, Gary Hamilton and Jerry Cramer show their excitement. LEFT Finding himself on the ground, Brad Bybee struggles to regain his position on the field. .bf fra: .i :fi C If ,- -1 1. Lftftfr V , ,W I , - , X ,I s t , si? 1 21. ' ., - r. 'U sl , l F wx - H Q1 l t 1. if I , Q , f : f - '- Gait . lf , .2 5 ' Q a g 's i fs 1, . 1 e . . gt, 4 1,7'E2l'?'?fT 9' ' s-rg ,,?ififf.5-f.1+ 'g -ia' 'X 'Q' A I 1. 1 Y -fiffz' ' .21 fy LMT EQZQQ: -. H sq3w,5f-' s J- 4, ,-1:14 gp, we 5 s., f'fi1k f:5 ' 'H-mei' 'If' sk rift. A .Eg . , , , ,ggi ,ge 3 .1-is ff' A' ' , ani. t Q... W , I , ,Ah G l WTOP Taking time out for a cup of water, quarter- jback Dale Keeling appears to be planning his next move. CENTER Listening intensively to instruc- tions given by Coach Hollis Gainey, Mustang lGilbert Murray gets some last minute pointers. RIGHT Trying to convince Coach Jimmie Keeling and Coach Gainey that his call was fair, one of the referees attempts to get their attention. l 5 Football 137 Dale Blevins Dale Keeling Jerry Cramer Larry Anders Bruce Chapman Kenny Blackwell Truett Fietz Randy Clabaugh Kenneth Kemp Gary Lane Wendell Brown Kirby Hurley Kelly Utley Alan Hatch Flay Harvey Larry Toon Gilbert Murray Jack Perry 138 Competition , K4 if? OPPOSITE LEFT Ignoring the unpleasantness that goes with crutches, Kenneth Kemp gives his total support from the sideline. OPPOSITE RIGHT Showing his approval of the action on the field Wayne McElreath lets a shout of joy escape. ABOVE Taking the hand-off from quarterback Dale Keeling, Larry Anders starts for yardage as Gary Hamilton helps move out defenders. Steve Langston Danny Jones Kevin Batten Steve Bewley Matt Bailes Jerry Nlack Pharr Roy Sutton Dan Posey Randy Free Gary Hamilton Tom Morgan Rick Robertson Curtis Clark Terry Henry Brad Bybee Jack Hayslip Gary Ray Jimmy Vaughn Players receive gridiron honors Earning recognition for individual effort, seven players received spots on city, district or area teams. Those capturing positions on the All-City team were center Jack Perry, defensive back Jerry Cramer, linebacker Kenny Blackwell, running back Larry Anders and tackle Rick Robertson. All-District team members included Perry, Cramer, defensive-end Brad Bybee and linebacker Gary Ray. Perry and Ray were chosen for the All-South Plains team, which is one of the top honors for high school gridders. Cramer achieved a position on the Honorable Mention list for this team. Football 139 Rocky Williams David Arp Jimmie Keeling Bill Bundy Hollis Gainey Wayne Garner Prenis Williams Louis Doc Gravelle Troy Trolinger Lynn Wallis Wayne lVlcElreath Season record pleases Keeling Head Football Coach Jimmie Keeling appeared to be pleased with the results ofthe 1973 season. We were on the verge of becoming a very good football team, he said. Despite the fact seven players had knee surgery during the season due to football action, Coach Keeling felt the team competed well. He also commended the support given by the students and the parents. Coach Keeling said that the team lost only to Hereford in district and the Whitefaces went on to win the 4-AAAA title. 140 Competition El I B 4 ,Q-. X i ' l' nqi: I A i 7 'fl ' to ' , ' Ffiif at ' 'Sr.lf:3.f1L'. 1 'tit , l was . 11 If Y- K . H, 49 With help from an unidentified teammate, Mustang marauder Jerry Pharr brings down the Palo Duro ball carrier. Red tallies 9-I season mark JV RED OPPONENT CHS Caprock 6 12 Palo Duro 0 7 Tascosa 16 30 Borger 3 67 Amarillo 0 21 Monterey 17 14 Lubbock 14 32 Hereford 7 26 Snyder 14 42 Plainview 0 63 TOP Struggling to get away, a Plainview Bulldog is Ieashed by Britt Birdwell as Robert Haug comes in to help. BOTTOM Members of the JV Red team are lfront rowl Greg Raines, Jeff Sedberry, Alan Hall, Jim Purtell, John Hurdt and Glenn Under- wood: lsecond rowl Kevin Flooker, Britt Birdwell, Jay Dillard, Robin Morgan, Kirk Durham, Paul McDonald and Jay Lackey: lthird rowl Steve McBride, David Arterburn, Buster Whitener, Jim Perry, Les Hurley, David Wood and Lynn Wallis, lback rowl Ricky Cooper, Jimmy Foster, Robert Haug, Mike Ballew, Sam Davis, Wayne Nash, and Mike Cranfill. Not shown are coaches John Dudley and David Pratt and player Brad Neugent. JV Football 141 TOP Determining the next best move, JV Gold assistant coach Bill Caine watches the action. LEFT Straining to get free, JV Red runner Buster Whitener encounters difficulty during the Plainview battle. BOTTOM Aided by quarterback Troy Henson, JV tailback Robert Nash carries the ball for more yardage. .IV teams roust opponents, I3-7 Under the guidance of Head JV Coach John Dudley and Assistant Coach David Pratt, the Coronado JV Red team locked up a 9-1 season record. For district the Ponies shared a three way tie with Monterey and Lubbock High, each having identical records of 4-1. Rushing from Jim Perry and Buster Whitener led the team with more than 900 yards rushing each. Perry scampered 907 yards for 13 touchdowns and Whitener paced 904 yards for 18 touchdowns. Glen Underwood was the next leading scorer with four touchdowns and 369 yards rushing. Directed by Coach James Gandy and Assistant Coach Bill Caine, a student teacher, the JV Gold team recorded a 4-6 season. With 196 points scored against them, the squad tallied 152. For the second year at Coronado, there were two junior varsity teams- eliminating the sophomore squad. 142 Competition ,. O ff L62 E - F ff 1, X 'Tim -if 'V ' lv' K 'T NWI- at A' is ' Ty Q. i, I if g 'T' R Y-V - I 2 ' 3 'pi' ff 5 Dist fy jx N fx ,fa as X gf, 1 , gi 4 'Azz' l ' Congratulating the team for its effort, Gold Assistant Coach Bill Caine shakes with the individual players. BOTTOM of the JV Gold Team are ifront wr Troy Henson, Flay Gilkey, Donny mmers, David Thomas, Johnny Myers and onald Bagwell, isecond rowl Mike Pounds, illy Knight, Russell Jenkins, Rip Horkey, Tom Flutledge, Scott Fietz and Bryan Crawford, hhird rowl Glen Estes, Norvell Maples, Noel Wassom, Danny Holton, Jim lnce, Frank Wise, Manuel Alaniz and Dennis Barklevi lback rowl Ed Hlousek, Jerry Schaffner, Robert Nash, Danny Sewell, Steve Brown, Gerry Tatum, David Walker and Tracey Bonner. w s 5 A 4 n 1 x 2 S v Y 1 w l l w 1 I r 4 A v v l x v 1 1 K I f . 1 'Q OP Walter Storrs and Dennis Brown go for the all, signifying the '73 74 season being up for rabs. BOTTOM Charles Quisenberry directs traffic in an early season game. Mustangs display early potential Anticipating a predicted district championship, the Coronado basketball squad stampeded Monterey, Snyder and Lubbock High. The three victories handed CHS a third place tie for the first round of competition. Coronado came out trailing Hereford and Plainview while tying with Monterey at the end of the first round. Showing strong potential at the end of the first round, the Mustangs faltered in the second round, losing four of five games. In district competition Coronado finished fifth behind Monterey firstg Plainview, secondg Hereford, third and Snyder, fourth. Coronado completed a district record of 6-4. OPPONENT CHS Abilene High 68 43 Tascosa 63 59 Abilene Cooper 60 55 Pecos 39 47 Odessa Permian 50 51 El Paso Irvin 58 28 Dunbar 57 55 Odessa Permian 52 42 El Paso Bowie 55 38 Plainview 37 50 Dunbar 47 62 Abilene Cooper 58 56 Midland Lee 74 63 Wichita Falls 64 55 Estacado 52 65 Monterey 53 44 Amarillo High 54 62 Palo Duro 61 67 Tascosa 58 42 Caprock 42 69 Borger 48 69 Plainview 61 53 Monterey 47 48 Snyder 50 66 Lubbock High 78 87 Hereford 43 42 Plainview 53 45 Monterey 57 53 Snyder 77 53 Lubbock High 64 72 Hereford 58 53 Basketball 145 Mustangs capture fifth place gt-W A 'P- i T an Q 'Q ef ZA k3,-'g3s'3- ' ev : ,-,, W . 1' so 2 , Ms ' ,V ' Q' 9 si' ,za 3 1, Z 146 Competition L s ,b-Qgilgjifl-K9'f 1 . i .,, ., .K i so gs' A i fl' ' , 1 i 1 1 ' J nv I QW x 1 ,Ji my I 5 ti E: LEFT Sophomore and varsity squad member Walter Storrs waits to snatch the ball away from the Monterey offense. TOP Terri Palmer expresses her emotions as a face in the crowd viewing th Mustangs' game in the CHS gym. BOTTOM Cherie? Quisenberry baffles two officials. t , 1 4 an I TOP Attempting to locate the basketball, Mustangs Pat Malone, Dennis Brown, Tom West, Charles Quisenberry and Bryant Hance search in all direc- tions, resulting in intense confusion. BOTTOM LEFT Top CHS scorer Tom West pumps in another bucket above the Borger Bulldogs. BOTTOM RIGHT Head Coach Jerry Hogue instructs his players during a time-out. qs: Basketball 147 Quisenberry, West earn elite team spots Six-five senior Charles Quisenberry was named to the first team All-City cage unit and to the second team of the All-South Plains unit. Quisenberry was the second leading Mustang scorer with 423 points and led the rebound department with 284 pick-ups. Named to the second All-City team TOP LEFT Mustang center Dennis Brown reaches for the ball in one of the Monterey battles. CHS won the first round contest against Monterey, but lost the second meeting. TOP CENTER Showing V for victory, Bryant Hance awaits the start ofa Mustang game. TOP RIGHT The ball goes through the rim, in the net, and up on the board for two points. BOTTOM Backing up Tom West, the Coronado student body shows support. 148 Competition 4 '1' ,fl ,. from CHS, six-one Tom West scorer 427 points and had 160 rebounds seasonly West earned an honorable mention on thi All-South Plains Team fe Fr 'Dist nn- 1mt'f' .pw C srfffbigifi 'MTV 32:12-2 1 if X :12'5fal ' ' ziggy ws. me-W g rfftff A , 'w.1fre ,iww,f3f:g P- .. -- ,'Fyfgf ':5'w ' m, , v 4.31: Wg has l LEFT Laying in another Mustang point, varsity squad member Pat Malone goes up against the Rebels. RIGHT Coach Jerry Hogue, Bryant Hance, Charles Quisenberry and Kelly Utley watch the Mustangs on the court during a tough game. mg, 0 N' Ll U M14 44 0 QA Dennis Brown Wendell Brown Wren Cole Doug Curry Chris Fairley Bryant Hance Edward Johnston Pat Malone Kevin Preston Charles Quisenberry Kelly Utley Tom West Basketball 149 .IV teams post winning records Led by Junior Varsity Coach Jimmy Fullerton, Coronado's JV team wound up a winning season. The final talley showed CHS defeating their opponents 17 times, losing only nine games. The Ponies were headed by Vic Henry, who dropped in the majority of the team's points. Working off the backboards, sophomores Tony Richardson and Robert Nash aided the squad in the rebound department. Coronado's JV completed district play with a 6-4 record. Thirteen was not an unlucky number for the sophomore team, which won 13 games and lost only three. The record was highlighted by a district mark of 8-2. David Arterburn and Kevin Flooker were the outstanding Colt scorers. N in '11 lu fue 1 uw . ng. :few 9 :. i A n A M48 TOP Making up the JV squad are Vic Henry, Johnny Broach, Kirk Rooker, Eddie Hubbard, Tony Richardson, Wayne Glasscock, Walter Storrs, Robert Nash, Allen Hall and Lee Johnson. BOTTOM Vic Henry displays his natural position in motion to the basket as Tony Richardson and Lee Johnson anticipate two points. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP lfront rowl Members of the sophomore team are David Arterburn, Greg Grantham, Brent Etter and John Hurdtg lback rowl Bobby Cain, manager, Paul Wassom, Kevin Rooker, Mark Tucker and Paul McDonald. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Taking the opening tipoff, Kevin Rooker jumps up against a Lubbock High Westerner. Basketball 151 Coronado posts l 5- I 7 seasonally OPPONENTS CHS Midland Caprock Abilene High Big Spring Hobbs Midland Lee Lamesa Midland Lee Level land Snyder Hereford Monterey Plainview Snyder Hereford Lubbock High Plainview Monterey 9 7 7 8 6 3 9 2 1 4 3 15 6 7 3 1 7 15 3 1 5 2 3 1 1 5 2 0 0 13 4 5 Lubbock High 4 8 0 7 13 4 4 2 13 2 2 3 4 1 5 4 ' 9 7 1 12 2 1 3 2 4 3 2 5 16 1 13 0 TOP Adding a new look to baseball, Gay Zachary returns the bat, carrying out her duties as a Mustang batgirl. BOTTOM Puzzled about his next move, Coach John Dudley works on a vital deci- sion in the dugout. 152 Competition r s 's'v'.' i ' 3 , ,Q av- . ,Ay . . ,., ,, '.' 5' 'uf' . ,, .. 48:32, , K V nib a.- gf, , , ' x W-.M 1 gf, . -we 7 fr P , .,:.,e -G new pt, ,f 1 1' , ah, . . 1, P X, M, .9 1' fm -ef, 3- .....-',bi.Q'ZFfx i'i'f.,J f as-ff: if P54 ffl lillfcklr 1712? IU-fs5'6Q li ifilff if-,lffllillfcf fi ff , I rig-ffgfg-f' Q1 9, fl! L -,V 'P if 7 f'7T5111'Ai 'fs YN 1 ' lfaf 5132 l f lf' 4 ff 4 v f L- if t V T 4iW'11 ag-Isl, ' .1- all wg? 1 gy! .91 5 ,w 1 if f iffy' 1 rgafzs sf fl, 1 533151 9 3432 f if as in bv, f 3 ', li fi. 1 , , yn, .f, 9,31 ', 4 'lg 'MA l I 'e JZ 0 . 4. . 333155 'li 3 1 'Z rr or ,y .c F' ',1s ' ' 3. 99, ' y as my me if lfsyvfexfsfwfi 1:5 , . , flu ,Ms ...sf . . . 'n g .. , 1 , s f t N, f ' I 5 A K ' 'W .,7 l. S' , r . - r ' V 5.1 yi . V ' ' pa tgr- .M '. rf' rm rf Q we L , :riff '7 W 3 1 f 5 .., f, Q . sf , HW,,m,.3 M.-.... .-s.1--,f- . 1 .gf-fy' Q ,M Q y Af., fr, t,i5,..'g-,35 . -. . . wi. .. 1 . r ..f . .. . X ext- ., A-' , f. N ' S f:.1.a344w.3a'vfW1g M-A 555 +353-rr f 4 ic- , i 34,3--Qwfsfi :..Q.2. Msg'-A ps VL as 1. 'ff-. rv' W- - -X am. . C-'2Yy'15,lS 7' 1-gf,-,fi Ae N, ,y,,-,,,1.- Lai 7 , get . mf- .. .. ai 1 1 , 15? 1 , .X 'l sm 1 ' ff 'N XV, , 1, .-au!-'4' 1 X , lf, R ,1 gr -..., 'f',: ,..-.9 Q-, X ra. A J: .,E.!E'J.' 5 if e3fifT f -gt stu, l ' f 'I .st -.gps ' Qin. -f N f FV I.. L . , .4.a.p--74-gif?-' 3 is I- V+ if-s' Q-its ,X . sbt We, .-., i . L i . hifi --t..,,. I, f ss., mx, 1- wk 8. 9 ff Kfmfbfli ,f El V.. , N,..,,ee , , 1 .. 'Law -as .X-, ii' V791-'ts'-aigw. ..v,,,, at --fi Ay- 6.1 ft- M.f,.:ww gs.,-1 f '- wr--, new Q1 Q-we ' 'w!:h9111'5Q ' A !3:l'T' ,..1f:1 2' '- w X Jar- ,. fgftywr wr - 'J L 9' fnfiair.-4v w5:f.fEfzf-.1 fi 1its?.aQs2sL.'r.44.n OP Catcher Ed Matthews tags out a sliding ubbock High Wesrener at homeplate. BOTTOM LEFT Johnny Hurdt dives back to first as his at- tempted to be picked off. BOTTOM RIGHT Southpaw Jimmy Foster tosses from the district competition. mound in Baseball 153 RIGHT Awaiting the return throw from the catcher, Jimmy Foster concentrates on his next pitch during a district game. David Arterburn Mike Ballew Joe Barnhart Randy Bollinger Wendell Brown Travis Cherry Bill Eady Jimmy Foster Mike Gray Danny Holton Johnny Hurdt Eddie Matthews Brad Neugent Tommy Smith Gary Swann Kelly Utley Jimmy Vaughn Weldon Whiteside 154 Competition gif? if l- 4654 z . . fx .1554 . ii' i iifvf ,fi- -f-S f x ' '-'- new fem, tim ' . ., N ,qw were V . :ff-A Q i mf- '.. 1 Q- gt , A Q f 4 - 'H ' wyftv-x61-' A r ' 5' -1 f. ' ' --g , - was-. ' 1- ' A s . . K 'yzf f V. ,. V . W ...,., , , , H V 'ffeffi ' W if 5 B f i 3' A 9 fl B 1 21 10 lg' - ., ,, i i . , my 'll' . V , 1,3 5. 3, .W iw?-'f1IS:.w+ff i'i' i 2 A' -4 f 31, V 5-mf '- ' iz, me ,-:ffm .511 --.' Ei -a, 132173 ' - 1 i . f ., M ,. ' f ' L ? ? ' , f . 1 S V Q 4 K. 1 it '12 iiar s 24- 19 1 ' s 181 if 1-if 'tif W vin 5 ,,- o t -5 :Q . '5 fi-Q, f A M Q23 11:1- v ' 'ITAL . ,t 2, W , i some 1 my 3 , in R Qi gf M 7 . . 1' lj' f 18' 5 5 3 I 3 i is ' . Q I -21 1' gg JI 'sl . ,bf r . - 1 T' gg 1 ,Q . , ' 'l D ' 'i. i l, I x l A Q l l V 5 . l lsgasifi '. . T' I If . Lyla' ' .aged x. r-f-'av V 94' et: .lf f at s3gg a 'W ,A n, , ',,.-'fa ' , '-': gAg'?1'fL':7:'fLf?.ieE2W. EFT After rounding third, Ed Matthews pauses in is tracks to decide his chances of advancing to ome in the game with the Snyder Tigers. RIGHT triding to first base, Joe Barnhart places his foot n the bag after hitting safely to the outfield. Changes characterize season Changes characterized the 1974 baseball season, giving a new look to the Coronado squad and adding impact to Coach John Dudley's second year at CHS. As an energy saving measure, all district games became doubleheaders, an innovation adversely affecting the Mustangs' pitching game. Another change came as the Mustangs home corral moved from Babe Ruth Field to Connie Mack Park in Mackenzie. Because of the new 2:30 starting time and the greater distance from the Mustang as female? .Athi-e-fs home area, attendance diminished. Altering the tradition of batboys, batgirls were introduced. Putting a new bright light on CHS baseball, six batgirls were added to the varsity staff. Those selected performed such duties as returning bats, passing out programs, chasing four balls and carrying water to the baseball squad. Coronado finished with a season record of 13-land a district record of 8-12. Monterey won the district title with Coronado placing fifth. r'f W C05 ry-.4 4-T' Y -I 42. Sl Q 10 Z.-,f'-j,,1Q ,Q . iid ..,. J f ' .if i...,,,,f .1 W, my A-Q Baseball 155 9 S me 4 6 7 V V if L Q lr' I ywwiggy f' wi! , . made- Q- rf' Nfzaifj . K6 ' 7U 'E 1 ' A 'J' rf. , enariii - Z X . H . ' ala ' lg . ii ig , 1 i f yy Q lb I ' r yi y . .fp I ' er 431 Lifiaf or . 1 ' 4 Q ,, ' as' Q., In Q, t . :xxx I ,V 47 Ss, J ' J lov , fWfW,.J4'zfa'I 1 ill' eip' Junior Varsity posts 5-7 mark OPPONENT CHS Lubbock High 14 9 Monterey 5 17 Lubbock High 7 O Monterey 8 4 Plainview 4 3 Lubbock High 4 3 Snyder 3 4 Monterey 7 4 Snyder 4 5 Plainview 2 3 Lubbock High 3 2 Monterey 2 4 156 Competition 1 vig., I .7 .lu 'vwPf .A.-, I tv 12- .nge i, an . T l'Y' 'T 3 TOP Members of the JV squad are ifront row! Hiousek, Steve Duran, Randy Bollinger, Crawford: isecond rowl Donnie Summers, Fiat Gulkie, David Thomas, David Arterburn, Jimmy Fosterg iback rowl Lonnie Gossett, Brad Neugent Johnny Hurdt, Devin Hooker, Mike Grey am Danny Holton. BOTTOM LEFT Head JV Coaci David Pratt instructs the dugout members BOTTOM RIGHT David Thomas swings his weigh into a pitch in a showdown against Lubbock High i R -'M--f j, ! N V ' - Hb ' - - J:-4 Y I- ,Qi ks 4 E n fri Y. f--- a M -4, :' . I j ij ' H I W-Q-4. s ' . ' 1 ,:...4..!A. ,T A l P 'di 1 . '35, W ,333 1.30 , ,A Q x, V i 7 2' l e , on go . - V . , - J 'i V' ff? an W. 4,1 , ,S-,Q X I sea.. TOP Taking a homerun cut at the passing ball, Donnie Summers slashes at the baseball in the JV battle with Monterey. RIGHT Leaping away from the plate, Jimmy Foster backtracks to dodge a vvild pitch in the Lubbock High game. Baseball 157 'Nev , , .ii x ir L . ' ffl. f C 3 ig 'Q' N -..:.. I ,Eg . Art Anderson Leiga Bewley Q24 Netters capture district title Winning a total of 14 medals and 41 trophies, the Coronado tennis team captured first place in District 4-4A and sent a boys' doubles team to State. Doug Davis and Art Anderson vvon first place at regional, after Anderson replaced ailing Charles Key, district winner. The doubles team went on to finish as semi-finalists in boys doubles at the State Tournament. lr dual matches, Coronado won 15 of 1f matches, losing only to El Paso lrvir and Wichita Falls Captains for the 1973-74 seasor were Donna lsom, Susie Wright, Robby Templeton and Davis -C x 1' 'S sr fu N K, . I ,uv U at ll . X44 i l 1 r 1? Q TOP LEFT JV netter Bill Pasewark bends to return the ball during a daily workout. TOP RIGHT With a look of concentration, junior Paula Wright prac- tices her forehand. BOTTOM Ray Pay Jones, Tim Brown Memorial Award recipient, demonstrates his skill as a tennis player. 158 Competition 1 l l . - ,,. . ..'y --13.33 'rf 3-4.1..-'I-.g,--V11-.,.-,'..'. A-' -UW.. ..-1.1---..... A-..,-. .c1a..-a........ 'g'.'L'.' 1:1 -ff.: f' fe-V: - -',:,1:- -'gfig A':'1!:f:J'.3-'.'.:.'.'.:L- nf: '.:a':. - I-34.1 'r,'.':5.7rff':-Rf' fx- r.-.Nz-2','.. 1.7111'::.'.1.1i'-::1 g?f.'.ff -25 9-'-Z'-1 tglizr-v.Q55I-'. Y.11:?L :5.-'.-L 1'-f 1?-f ma'-12'-V'Q :---A. mxZ,.',L1'.f1i'.' 11117: -:ur -.-,-.::'.',3. 5:1-:. ,gg .- Q..-,LT l W... .-. -,- .. -W. . .M .. ., ----1----s,. ' 'A-- 'S!f-M 'auf-lf: ff:igzhif',i.'-1?:I51'5fL-E351 E5 ?f-55-1:','1l':'.-'i'5Ff7 ffl-' :?.f5:Eii -111.15229 YET' :,,:,3,'z::.'.g1f z: .- -41-5-sg-r gg. :f1.'gA5,j.:, J:-.-fge. sf , '1::.:::.f,.g:.-ragga . .... ...-1'I,', ,1Z.v- 7 txt., -:V 3V-5,3.-,r-.'.'..:-,-my-,-A-.3 1. 1.33:-'ff 5-.'.' 1' '. .5,-, . sa sf '.'.r.'.xf :.. :L-,tht-L: ,f.':.':-,-gg,-.zu .1-:-. - . ::f,'..:-,vi .1 .f.,,,- : Q: N ,1:,g:f,-5 g 19: .1 --- - :.r::12.t-:- 'eff'-' 7 37'-7 ' ' . '- . ,-'-'::i'f'::'.- :.- - 1 ...lL..-1'-QW ' ' ' -., 1 ' T 1 0 ' :S-:.-2.-'E.-:ff -' 1 ' ir.-.ay fL:Li,'?3:11:f1 13 L. M - ' i 5--eg q,'2L :gr5q X- -r- --f -- '-f 4...,,,, 1 . .., , W- 119- - f- , 'L -2?-+ --4---as. 7.....-....,-f-,-5:5 :J ' - gi..::,1::: - -g --1 - :-.ai -A- .yr A A. , .,,. in 2. , .. -- 1 - of-112-T-.-.1 ,,-- V- ,- , 2-rs:-4:35 1-'M gag..-W.- .r---51: rr. . F -1:7 ' ,. 5 i r -:Sakai I -Q-A----V ' ' T ' 1-af.-s ' ' if' x,:3..... ' . -ig L. . NJ. -if Q.. - :va Q .f..., :.:,1.17, : ' 'M ' YW -' Zi xr.-. V-E Q--W: -.-.'.,4-W - . '- 1.1 -I , -- ..... x,',,',1-YL.,.w- . ' . T' ' - 'f. ...fv- Q--r:::.'::'4:..: . ' E' ' lvl?---4...'ZmliiiL . . 1 1' 2 ' 21 x,......,--N, , 17, I . I y c... rg E..- . r. F32 - ' ,I fa: Niggas- 4 V '?. 515 . - ,. - 113 -- T' .4133 '- ' 1 -' ' ' 2:12 1. - ....:1EE 1' 'fi J. -x,,.,...--..:.. , ' 13- -.,--' v-.3 ,, .4 ,F --....,,,.. X,-'-5:-'-',.' . - ...- .,,, v-ft.-' f - - f, ,w.11:-5-1 i'4'--'....--'Z V 4 r:--- - . 4 - ' - A :ark- efwuf . V - Q, c,--91 ---f .r:.,-so-ff'--' r iff' -L.. q...-1f':.,,.:f' ' or . . . , i , , I 1-1 23- f' fn Tv AZT 52:2 -5:--.. - ,. ,. . . 4 .- c r:L12,e3,i-me-W ,,. 3 'J Q- in 1 Wd 1 . - - ' ' . ' ' -' if , 1.--'fs??'595i ge- .f a ' i 'W r 3 ' M -V f z ' fr i ! S'ff t . W , , T , ' w-6's5: ' Q cr- , .. ,- Q - .j ,,1..ifHf- H if W' A l ' W -' , V 1:1 ati . 1- peas .: ' 'af , 1 I 1 X .fl , 1 l , l . , l it 'rx ,' l xw-Vp, . , W- .1 ' . an-,........ - -Aa-531.1 . i l , i 2' .Y .x it ,. 1. ...,., , if ' 1 l fi i il ii gi f ' ,Q w 1 T 2 V V V l ' i l 1 rs? f J' ' ti. - 5' - V , ' 1 ' I ' . I za L 5 F.Q A J . 5, . , V' V- I VQDQA' V-gl V 1 l 1 l Q y K l 1 wi w :wail f er- . L 1 fi E 1 i ' i' 4 ggi, gi 'r - ' Q . ' 1 1 l 3 l 1 V W' T T l ' 1 fi 2 i ' ' V V i f l . , 1 l Y 1 1 5 A N t i l , ' l I - 7 T l. A 1 Y 'il 2 1 wtf- ,A lllfl lillwsls, spit 1 'alll i,'l1a'ii liili S- ll 5 - f 1 l ' 1 R 5 In I I , I 2 1 Q pl , 1 E . I A ,. ,. ,L 'F 1 . ' ' ' 1 H X ' --2'-alfa.: I 11,1 1? -G 3,-Q, . xfgliifiii L.j?'f:m,f- f. xi! ff ,,. .E ff y ' 4,1 ' TOP Stretching to reach the ball, Ruanna Myers tries to return it to her competitor. CENTER LEFT Watching intently, Myers prepares for the , coming serve. CENTER RIGHT Netter Doug Davis displays the style that sent him to regional and ' state competition. 1 ' 01 V l .,, ., 1 l x I it l sf l'l , ., . . I l r i . A l r i 1 Q ,l i . I l Tennis 159 J. P. Brazill , Doug Davis 'G F' 'V Gregg Davis Q A ' Mark Farrell Donna lsom Gary Jameson Flay Pat Jones Melonie Kastman Judy Keeling Charles Key Jennie Malouf Boneva Martin Ruanna Myers Robby Templeton Mike Whitfield Paula Wright Susie Wright Coach Jim Carter Player receives memorial award Senior Flay Pat Jones received the Tim Brown Award for the 1973-74 tennis season. Brown, a 1970 Coronado graduate, lost his life in an automobile accident while away at college. The Tim Brown Memorial Award, donated by his parents, lVlr. and lVlrs. Bill Brown, is presented each year to an outstanding tennis player voted on by team members. This year's recipient won 11 matches out of 16 for a total percentage of 69. 160 Competition .,,r ...v...,,5w,Z, Xa X af 3 , 5 I-A . 45' X! . . i . jf 3 i gg. . .5 A y ii . ' 5:31 .Q . X exe' X 1 r I f , f ' ,ir elf -ii- A ..,. 1, W KS.: rl -. . , Q V ,igfili 1 v li . . , . , , 1 ,ee ,V if 1 A . I V .ws Q- j A ,V r--Q gr. e' y . With a look of determination, Art Anderson wor at his backhand in preparation for the State Me in Austin the first weekend in May i 4 ' f .IV players eye varsity positions TOP Members of the Junior Varsity tennis team are lfront rowl Nancy Igal, Angela Trammell, Patty Whitfield, Resa Powell and Karen Williams. Other members are ltop rowl Coach Jim Carter, Bill Pasewark, Paul Neel, Tim Rovvlette, Stan Thorton and Mike Wilson. BOTTOM Participating in the Match of the Century, Principal Max O'Banion meets Lubbock High's challenge in a benefit match to help buy new warm-ups for the teams. Tennis 161 Randy Clabaugh vaults to State Representing Coronado in the State Track Meet in Austin, Randy Clabaugh took fifth place in the pole vault. Clabaugh vaulted 14 feet even, three and a half inches below the district record he set April 6. At the end of the season Coach James Gandy's team produced threesecond place efforts, two third place wins, one fourth place and one sixth place win. ln the Plainview Invitational Coronado took fourth place. The Mustangs received three second place victories in a row, with the first coming from the Lubbock Invitational March 9. The second came March 16 at the City Meet, the third, March 23 at the Hobbs Invitational. Plainview hosted the April 6 4-AAAA meet in which CHS captured third place. Rick Robertson, Lane Preston, Ray Harvey, Pat Malone and Clabaugh earned the right to compete in the Regionals, with Harvey and Clabaugh advancing to the finals. Harvey placed fourth in the 120 hurdles and sixth in the 330 hurdle finals. Clabaugh took second in the pole vault with 13 feet and 9 inches, earning him the right to travel to the State Meet in Austin. ln the State Qualifiers Meet, Clabaugh finished second with 13-6. Sophomore Lane Preston, although not qualified for the State Meet, won first in the 880-yard dash. Robertson gained fifth in the discus throw. 162 Competition KM fss was X.. Coronado hurdler Ray Harvey shows his disap pointment after winning the preliminaries in grea' style but failing in the finals. This performancl kept him from going to the State Meet in Austin Teammate Clark Williams attempts to consoli Harvey after the loss. TOP LEFT Galloping down the runway, pole vaulter Randy Clabaugh runs toward the box. TOP RIGHT Ray Harvey sets up in the blocks before his event begins. BOTTOM LEFT Curtis Clark exerts all of his effort as he heaves the shot put. BOT- TOM CENTER Robert Haug masters a hurdle. BOTTOM RIGHT Rick Robertson puts the shot during a practice session, w 9 E' nu., T bfrehir 7 nn 'VU ,f . , , ,www V,-VM -, , ,, . , - ,-'-v11....f.7.1,gf ' -tl 'gwvr-3-gf . ' '- W ' ' -'rss' - 'MW' -: w:'f'4,f:' ' '. :t.' . ., 'N ,i, -,en W .. .-.,,. , N , 2-la' .g',r.'1 'PfV74:'.w-ni-,.'. ' ' ' ' 'K' iz , 4 s 1 i are M-W 1 . X, -4 Track 163 Glancing back at the bar as he goes over, David Wood hopes the bar will cling to the poles instead of being brushed off. Coronado placed second in the meet at Chapman Field. Larry Anders K Bobby Blair at V Randy Clabaugh T , Curtis Clark il Charles Gray -' Gary Hamilton K v Q: .1k.':: - vi A X! I ltsr Richard Harvey Robert Haug 5 Kenneth Kemp Q Pat Malone John McBride Paul McDonald i Bryan McNeely Randy Moore Q Terry Moore ' . Robert Nash Jim Perry Randy Peterson A:f . ,1 M rfsf , ar wr' 164 Competition Track places third at district 3, rw , to 'sv X if its V' ' at -3 Q fig' , .f V, sp yi, , Q, 1 ...- ,.,.1X, . N X J -Q1k4'V s N -1 age 'gi ,- l ta ai r . r 3 X . 1 5 i i l -1- ' it A , .- X - t A TE 21 U' -gm ., .gif t we I L . - .t t Th - ' '- - 1 . 15 - 1, . F 'ff-f WO9. 'N gl -' 41 f 'W 1 r f-.'. p 4' F f, '- 5 M WE A is Q 1 i t -, T i l last? 1 El lismg gijf 9. 1' 1 :AW ' 'Ev irc' ,',f -, 1 A dl :-I ' T4 6: 15- 9 an 'fifl-fi f Q ff as T t , E vi X .ef xt 5 I 3 , yi ,xg A ir K la-A 1 fa, rl V K j K,t.5,ge5:: x , av. ,vw u- Danny Plymell Lee Prenevost Kevin Preston Lane Preston Tony Richardson Rick Robertson Bill Sims Glen Underwood Clark Williams David Wood Coach James Gandy Coach Prenis Williams 1 -5 5 ft? ' - ,sr . ,4 Q U ' if - . T 'ff W as - LEFT Coming off the line, Kevin Preston flies through the air in track practice. RIGHT Firing up from the blocks, Robert Haug takes off from the starting line in the Three Way Meet at Chapman Field. 'N , mt., .,,,, W.. . v ihwe fx Track 165 Wood, Pentecost pace swimmers Starting the year with a new sponsor, lVlrs. Ann Wright, CHS swimmers continued to practice at the Texas Tech pool under the direction of Coach James lVlcNally. Under a new policy, only top swimmers went on out of town trips. In the University lnterscholastic League meet at Odessa, Steve Wood placed in the 100-yard backstroke of the championship finals. In Amarillo, Wood captured fourth in two events in the championship finals, and Kevin Fisher placed fifth. Two girls qualified, rating eighth over-all out of 13 teams-Janette Pentecost placed fourth in two championship events. Candy Chappell finished in consolation finals. Wood was second in the championship bracket of the 100-yard backstroke at the Fort Stockton Nleet. Also placing in finals were Scott Daniels and Pentecost. Only four CHS swimmers qualified for the UIL regional meet in Odessa, Nlarch 1 and 2, with Pentecost, Wood, Fisher, and Daniels representing Coronado. T33 ' ' 'fa 1 W 2 ,- 166 Competition TOP Getting helpful hints from Coach James McNally, Missy Rutledge watches fellow swimmers, BOTTOM RIGHT Chopping through the waves, Steve Wood concentrates on his backstroke form. BOTTOM LEFT Testing the water, Pam Wood- man's facial expression proves that it's cold. Qs 4 Y uc TF i A 3, lawn'-tv-. .tgt,E3. I n If P a 1- f 9 , ve ' 'Mffrfs is .A A251 . an x V .4 n :Q K ' Q 'WQQQQ S' Lx., l -.f , Candy Chappell Scott Daniels Jan Nlatney Janette Pentecost ' x vp an-n - f rn X , -L ,gn , .i , A W V' ' if C, ,f ilfsgli 1. Q , :- G If i .. is '.'. ' , , , , , f 9 . K . 1 I 91 Asif 'xi rf'-53' ' ft: A .K C' rt! 1. . ml 11' a 1 1. .H 4 ,rt Ai , 7 ae W it 1 i 14 .fc-3. ' fs 19, 54 - 4,47 1 Kevin Fisher TOrT1 Griffith Bruce Jones Cindy Kghgut Kelly Martin 'VHSSV RUTISUQS Pam Woodman Steve Wood lVlrs. Ann Wright lVlr. George Gallernore iffffi., , .7 . i Q, - ie- V' Q I ' . I ? H ' v1s:Q'ZE ,iff . .f ' N - gasp r ff, ,t,i:5X1vmnr?'1scf.':'.W,,f'X21,. ' ' V JAXG' i i' ' I' . +?5ji2:3x::1'f 9- w: .,JxvQ:fU5g:fL1gf,LQti 1313 .-I-Ll V it rfi gfiiawf' 5 - f r 1 . 1t:Zf'f,- , 'X' 5 ' V LEFT Preparing for the next swim, Kevin Fisher stands on the starting block, while Scott Daniels waits in line. RIGHT Closing chlorinated eyes and gasping for breath, Candy Chappell works on her 500 freestyle. Swimming 167 Swimmers make waves to finish second season Local contests included the Lubbock Thanksgiving Invitational meet at Texas Tech. Steve Wood placed second and Janette Pentecost third in the A division of specialized events. The boys' medley relay team came in third at the Amateur Athletic Union sponsored event. Another local meet was the Dolphin invitational in January. Approximately 700 participants from the top 27 schools of Texas and New lVlexico competed. TOP Taking his position on block 2, Tom Griffith awaits the gun to start him off on his 100-back- stroke at the Lubbock Invitational. CENTER Stroking her way to a finish, Janette Pentecost illustrates her forearm power. BOTTOM Water logged, Bill Wright waits in his lane to swim. 168 Competition ....,, ,. i,,. . ' R , , fe?-ff 4. ' ' at -'Q-if 372 . 5 I lQfa,, 21. 'ix ' 4 ' , 'TTA'-, V ' 1. l,.tft6511.a -Q K ':. . 1 -K . ,. fix? ,, wg, fs, 'M 'QM L. :N x-3' ' KT V Qygx If 1 at V, fr .. -g QW at , M bf ' lfikrf- '- f - 1 X. Q 1 V ' , X fy' , l t I' ' ' ,, l , 34? ,Zi l Q - J , T , . , sas, T as Q ,L K ,Y 1. , Vx-, f . - ,-,, , . N . ,ls . , . ,,. ,V I W, M S5 Af' ' X - - w-- A. , I X 1 I 1 i aa, Q- 7 ' l sf' ff 5 l 'V . ' is uJ...g'f1 'lf' ,,.. ,NRM Kew- -1-P - .n. gk. r. ...-.,. . f lb f l i , lr, J . tl ' S 'X es- ' R ' 'L r, if 3: , - W :sf-. pw -.,.,, ,. kk. it . .. ,. Q, , Z: Q .kwAA.ke. . ,K 1. v I .ily ', 'Q' ' ' ' ' K- ' Y S los., asf. ,.-' 4 p, . 3' , -Tat? . , ff fx-' .1 ,. -.,,,,L,,-3 .,:Q,., Z, I -5. .4 fm., .J .-V413 .Q egg.: Q, ws. :Ag -37199 1-4-ff '- -' - fs' . f. ,f--,f-ffwief-if-:IEe.f.53Y':f' T2 +L, -will 'A nn .f '?Y?:C'sZ1 Q NA! 1 rf 5 haf ,X , ,f Q ,.., ai 1 ' rf' f h , lx ' - . , --1: ff' A rl- -,is ,xr 1-- ,. f I I 0 :ff af t l ' 't ' V t P X 4 J -...fl ,,,,...- - 1 Underclassmen rebuild strength , .hey .:, ... 'ifjjxf-I-,,,,...-sv-.t L, ' mrs, . . f Q, 5 ,'1 , ,tt ,, im R 1145 Q 1-p..'- Mara Q. .. TOP Coach Don Brown demonstrates the correct form to Ross Kuykendall, Scott Wallace, Bobby Bishkin and Roger lVlclVlillan. BOTTOM RIGHT With great determination, Ricky Alexander follows through on his tee. BOTTOM LEFT Trying for a birdie, Jacky Romans, Coronado's only senior golfer, attempts a putt. Golf 169 s... fir' 1 I'-' fr' - I TOP As Scott Wallace, Bruce Rice and Del Wells wait their turn, Howard Norton attempts to line up his putt. BOTTOM In a tight spot, Del Wells con- centrates on his putt. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Making his wav around the course, Ronnie Miller swings in good form. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Richard Holland seems pleased with his tee. 170 Competition w,..,.. fx , 9... , new rv H-.Av-1' I Y. I . I , I, , , +I I' 'fffh-+--:4:,:: ., I REL, 5. 1 ,'IkI,,.,Q,,,zV,--' tuefwffff 5.432.5-.5-1-any',,,A,,f gf-gf,pi I If M 7',zVi.a.-..- --fs,-.L,,l,,M,A, I -,.' if - K I ..v.agmff,I,,.. 1+-1-j' ,:gi.-N54 ,V Q51 .,,,,.+ - h .,.f.g'wi5.ESx i',,,3I,ffi,.Q x fe A Aa ,,.,,07,f:w+,.f .gn ,Qi .We ww ,L I M IM , i, ,i I, 4, , ,A+--:4,,N5..g,-.x,,t.1 . ,, Nw Q t N v I. .M-.., 'fri' .4-xg, J -.fzfffflv W-rtfiif. 5 i?'tI,gr,-.-xlasvswri-IMG A , . . ...- f -fffa ga . , I 1. 'wr-'Q' , . , M.. . 5 - z' 'Lf s P ' ' , . ,JI I f - , wrt- tl Ii- i ,I A' I - ,. f ' - fl I -vlan' ' . 9- -- f .nl . - f - If I 'lla .A I ,I Us vffr--I -I Einar- 8 I I E W ..I ' ,fs .- mi: . Q ' - s W ' 'Wil' Q-vu , 1, ' .-1 4 Q .sf , , ,I tw, , ,Qin 'Q : I I 4. . 1' - ,I I..,,,....I. w.eenl r'ff:- .1 ,,I.1-awe -Q, V -4, ,. . - ,I L ,I I N --: , ' ' II ff+'f,?QLI 1-I-.-ilFf'f,N S ' fe ' xi I '41 Q' I K +wf.f.g5,f4s:vw':,w' .. .ko i . . , Q fV9lSU,'3a' 11,11 4 . I I. X 'I 2 s,,,,g333,Q-21 r 5'jagjsgi.'s fill! ff ' w14aw,g,fTQ,1,.i',2 gargisi, J xxx ws, tb 1 ii. A I .I II gfg:sk,s1,,,sI,i,,3fVi.QII, ,II .EW t,::I?IIV ,IQ . -K , V - .I is XJ? 6 , , I 3 .g,, , Y 1 ' 1'1 , fffjsi, , I .girl I ' - --V 3 312. :ff-f--' Y. ' : ' ' T -I-g'2-:s1',m .5 14 -lf!-wfrxli? kv1fflg?',f ,QL -. - if.aw-1if--tx'2fff:1f+e??Tf5irf:-:viffl- . I I. I . X f -- -.0-in ' Nfx-wPz,'it.f:e4.,:'w:-me -I . '-I . .sag f-'ra 5, ,A awp, :- . g '- fb. .gf ' it., -7 it fflflea-g3,gg1.gqg,Q3g4f:Q.fIf-Lf1:zg25.f.5g, , A ' I- .. V. '1 J:'1fpM,f I :gags-2ii5..M5,,Qi:.5f.'a-::.,gffs'gFiQx2S,.,4+1.',5 ,f'i'sg , - II ..v..,,,5,,. ..I- , . ., .,,-A - .f V. .XI . ' - , '.',-L:s.-,-.fri-E,i1-4,.M-t-M.--.f'gwzs-eu --.s.. ,,,'5v-:gifs-'f.1. . E . , I . , ,.If.'--A.--if-e--.'. I-. ., I -4, .,aw,-'im It ,,ef,,.pzg, f-Ip., , I- ,Ax H , . :lf p .LL , .lim ,zz3!I,.,.,.-+?:,'l,:'I4:IW .I .i:',,3kiE'.,giQ:g..wS, ,VA :,NL.:'44: Ix .. -Q, .I f-,I - .v --H .,'. .. 11 - ,.:'f Q '.A I1-A. .1 .4 L, -1, A .L..'---t , ' ' ,f n,g.?4- a..,3F,ifn 7I3: , , .i1',.1f I :3,': fQ-gb'-j'P45. ' Z. ,Ji ' ' ' Jil ,-iq A1 54, 5,5 gg ft-'r', X jg - . Q F. - . ,ji.-'es.'Is.4Q..jL'AI Q , A-4' I',g1A,,.i.,,1'-ig' .xl1f'-:Z II., 54 - f -,hy . -, nga-5, - ,I .I .W ly f Q, fd' -f,j....1,f4g .f.iQ..iQ-.'-M,-L'.,' .A- .' 1, f. ,,'.- W .,.Y,.5-.,,. ,'--4,,,- . ' I . 1,5 vi- I .ILM-I-fw--afw.--I4 - , f -. 4 fu.. 41 gf ,4,,.f,, Q M . I 55I ,y?1'r:.f , I ' I QI if W ' N it J in ,, .I - ' f '7 J f ' P ' - . I, V X 'C' i - ' N , I. Y -Wy . Mimi- I ... ' . '4 W I , '.k I, ,IV,w'11y,',aK ,P-+'hIf. .-- A 'IfI,f' , ' I H - ' F V K- .r f,.g,,.If.5Qg:-Q,-if-5, K I -I x W X . cf I 3.1 , . .. , -,. I .gI , .gov-X,1,p. s. 1. A X.-.f,.. .pmt ,, .. Q .ff-...4I.,f-1 :ff I -4 1 --.N ,- ' Q '.'fx-'27 ,,.i, .-WLT---,'Zs3e ,Pga .'t Q4 ji , I -Im,-', f I' W I I.-.1 I -Q if , 2-g.'.Q,A 'v :hE'1,f.hx 4. .F u Ag- 1 f -4,-' ,- nut, . :I I IN , fr, ' . L ' . . -wh I f ' 'e., fi',' . I ' 'i -'ff'-'41 QA1Ziw,g.4 'U5.wI,1,:u .: f rw--. -5' -2 4 K Inlw. gm +V,'.f1'.u'I,gg-5.,si-KI.'.i,-5.25-gf.'t!''-,I--f ' 'A S I Awe- -f i'-Q ,gb 'vlan-'.gZ3,'35'v 'fif 1 ' . , , . fd Q ' I ff' AA ' -kfggvf'-'fr' if'4,5Iay'fI -Biff ' 'i '9 'i'a!f?Q 55:19-I '- arf ,ff -- ' Z4-' .--,v'I..' .. Ns, dvi' N, ,'n',,, ','-J--'1 -.v : 'Y f' 3.9,-', 1:4 H.. 5-.4 on ' tw L -f' ' ' l ' 4 kviffu' ' ',. W ,-r,,I Q, ,-,1W,.,',g ' , ' ..'r,1, N 4 , ., , ',s,g.., -I I ' 1- , , ,W I ie I, ig- ?'1-ggi-ffi'7,'..,I ,wt-..v -fg., 'N-' ,gs-ig P . 5' W. ff Q -' '-wifi! .' J ', - ' -I '7' -'.-fd 5-fkgi w.-M - ' w-,Ci -F , '.,a -1455? Q l,.. A ,lu , n I If 1 'fa I l i v '-T gg 'BG K v ' ' 'Q' 0 sf JA .4 I Q 9 S fam me X- 1 A ' ' ,. . I W :J f 44,14 S5 1 M. ,A ,' sg fx . w A ' ft ' 4 --:ws W, 1-L' Y... cf, . 1,2 New golf coach guides Mustangs Directed by a new coach, Don Brown, golfers took part in 11 tournaments. Pacing the Mustangs were the team's only senior, Jacky Romans, and juniors Howard Norton, Ricky Alexander and Del Wells. Only B-team medalist was Ronnie Miller. Snyder won the district competition with a four-round total of 1,258. CHS ranked fifth with 1,292, trailing both Monterey teams and Plainview. With a new coach and a team composed almost solely of underclassmen, golfers gained experience and concentrated on building. A graduate of Angelo State, Coach Brown taught a year at Monahans. He replaced Tyler Damron, who accepted a position at Austin's Anderson High School. Two strokes kept the CHS team first place at the Reese Air Force Base practice tournament in February. Coronado finished second with 322 strokes. I' ,, 1 ' ' Ricky Alexander . A AMW Bobby Bishkin 1 V A' Jim Cunniff 6' , i- ' ' Richard Holland Ross Kuykendall Roger McMillan 1 1 X wir, can x Ac all Ronnie Miller Howard Norton Bruce Rice .-.s Jackie Romans Scott Wallace Del Wells Golf 171 Program pushes lifetime sports Boys' intramurals sparked interest in the physical education program, appealing to those in regular PE classes as well as those who had completed PE requirements. Some 260 boys took part in football, basketball and ping pong. Soccer, which proved popular in 1973, was cancelled due to lack of interest. During Coach Larry Hart's first year as PE teacher, emphasis was on lifetime sports such as archery, wrestling, golf, volleyball, tumbling and bowling. ,,- 5 Y .. ' N TTY' . 545' - - fi!! gg-noni' M-4 ' it W li M:s..s..ac, 3 'is- -- ' ll 3? it sus A' Y 172 Competition TOP During the championship intramural baske ball game between the Graduates and the Purp Hazes, Truett Fietz goes for two points. Graduate won, 28-18, in a 25 cent admission game played i front of the student body. LEFT Terry Granthai tries to overcome his guard during intramural prai tice. BOTTOM Arching back to shoot, Ray Lott aided by Coach Larry Hart. ,.,...1-- 'M ,1L'1'l-T33 .. .141-'five 3125 ! 5 f :' lp . ' 1 '52 , f x? 23 ife Q 4 ..i .1: z5337g5-4?x 1 't-1153 -., 1' , is , 503' -'mek .ali -' V 4 .-e wee: af -M - f 3 if . , . Q .- 5 f l - A '-N.. Wifi.-' -is 333,-.lf wifi' 5 ,Q . rr 'Q' ' .Jeff . ,Q , wie.:- 1 , . ' t wa,-ws... 'dv f?':fg-gg. '- fm, ti-sf ' ' , Ap G s sw f 'tif 21 i E t- jfs ,.?s3lge3z. ' .V 1, K, -5 Emf . iff? . ' 'Lifrfw ' . .fm.'li- .1 3,51- ' ig W- 524: 'jffisaj Q3 1' . ,W TOP With Non-competitive tennis offering students a chance to improve their skills, Stephanie Shine practices her forehand. BOTTOM LEFT Ignoring the correct footwear for the game, Melanie Cameron clowns with an oversized pair of boots. Racket-raisers believe in tennis Many students preferred non- competitive tennis to more structured PE classes. More than 90 were enrolled in the four classes. Blowing dust interferred with practice on many spring days, moving the netters indoors. As the year drew to a close, Coach Jim Carter had been unable to organize his traditional tournament for the non-competitive classes. BOTTOM CENTER With an evil eye and a sly smile, junior Flandy Thetford demonstrates his backhand skill. BOTTOM RIGHT Keeping her eye on the ball, junior Jan Bates raises her racket during a practice game. Non-competitive tennis 173 CENTER Spiking the volleyball, Kathy Duckworth jumps to hit the ball over the net. TOP RIGHT Girls' volleyball squad member Debbie Rooker thumps the ball up in a contest against Estacado. BOTTOM LEFT After running the 80 yard hurdles, Kathy Duckworth is comforted by Clark Williams. She won the race but injured her knee on the final hurdle. BOTTOM RIGHT Huddling up before a game, the girls' volleyball team boosts the team spirit. 174 Competition . Q-. i 9- l 7 lt W flateta Q 1. is - fl JP ln motion over the metallic bar, Debbie Wynn 'gins her high jump. She tied with Kathy Duck- Jrth in the event for second place and finished cond in the 80-yard hurdles. BOTTOM RIGHT embers of the championship volleyball team are 'ont rowl Debbie Rocker, Linda Lawson, Sharon Jssell, Sharon Ottermann and Anne Elliott: lback wl Lori Mayes, Linda Creech, Pam lVlcGee, athy Duckworth, Shannan Lile, Debbie Langwell, iss Patty Jones, coach, and Patsy Hames, Volleyball team takes first place Supporting an outstanding record of 5-1, the girls' volleyball team won first place in city-wide competition. Outstanding varsity member was Kathy Duckworth and outstanding JV member was Rosemary Orosco. Both varsity and junior varsity teams placed third in basketball, with records of two wins and one loss. Team efforts in track produced a second place varsity showing and a third place JV record. lVliss Patty Jones and lVliss Phyllis Pitts sponsored the intramural program. Girls' Intramurals 175 Boosters honor athletes' abilities Recognized for individual achievement, six griclders were honored at the annual Football Banquet sponsored by the Booster Club. Kevin Batten was awarded top offensive lineman, and Dale Keeling was selected for the offensive back award. On defense Jerry Cramer was named the outstanding back, with Jerry Pharr receiving the lineman's honor. The Mustang Fighting Heart Award went to Gary Lane, and Gary Bay was selected lVlost Valuable Player for the 1973 season. V , 1 . ., .Yg.. , 'A.,f3,,l+f.,, 176 Competition T' nw., M Qs! , iv, TOP Lining up at the serving table, Nlrs. Bill Bund and Coach Bundy make their selections. Opposit are Nlr. and Mrs. Dan Hurley, participating Boosts members. BOTTOM LEFT Head Coach Jimml Keeling speaks to the people attending the bar quet. BOTTOM RIGHT Television and spor' personality, Mr. Fiay Boyd attends the banquet i order to present the KLBK lVIost Valuable Player award. 'OP Head Basketball Coach Jerry Hogue intro- uces the members of his team. BOTTOM LEFT ttending the banquet, Coach and Mrs. Jimmie eeling listen intently to the speaker. BOTTOM IGHT Guest speaker lVlr. Richard Bell urges the 'thletes to continue in athletics. Banquet salutes Coronado sports Participants in all sports were recognized at the Annual All-Sports Banquet, also sponsored by the Coronado Booster Club. Each coach introduced the players of his respective sport. Guest speaker was lVlr. Richard Bell, a member of the Texas Tech coaching staff. Senior Charles Quisenberry was awarded basketbaIl's Most Valuable Player Award. Quisenberry was selected for the All-District team and second team All-South Plains. He went on to accept an athletic scholarship to Clarendon Junior College. Banquets 177 - i TOP Cheerleaders lclockwisel Kim Ivlorefield, Leslie Young, Dendy Webb, Teresa Fevvin, Jayme Sedberry, LeAnn Martin and Diana Arterburn pose with pornpoms. LEFT On the darkened stage Leslie Young waits for the next yell. RIGHT Putting up a sign at Lovverey Field, Dendy Webb is aided by Vicki Butler and Kelly Cook. 178 Competition i 7- Q H-mi 1 X -.?f,W.,1gq' ,mtg -grams ,A A A A ' Hn- -'H ., :vi - 4 I 4 K A A . A -Q 'v 'five . ti 'vp' 4 4 . x g 5. ,Q 1 v - ' V -ur - . , , . Ji .Maw 'x 4? ,W Paint, pom poms serve as 'props' for cheerleaders After getting psyched up at the summer workshop at Lubbock Christian College, cheerleaders launched a season of activity characterized by coloful costumes, spirit signs, precision routines, games and pep rallies. One new outfit-colorful hot pants- expanded the already extensive wardrobes ofthe cheerleaders. One ofthe duties of Head Cheerleader Teresa Fewin was to make sure that each member ofthe squad knew what costume to wear. Following the marriage of Nancy Holton and her withdrawal from CHS, Jayme Sedberry became a senior cheerleader. .1 x TOP To fulfill their Spirit Club duties, Jan Law and Debbie Lovell decorate Dale Keeling's bed- room. LEFT Prior to her election as head cheer- leader for next year, LeAnn Martin tries out in the auditorium. RIGHT Diana Arterburn adds a touch of paint to a spirit poster. Cheerleaders 179 J- K Ax 1 X3 QA 3 ,Q xy - V, ., , - A f ,K X ' ' 9:-H. ' s Q , 1 , n , , ,+4-Vw.-:V- -f.-rw ,V X .'o,c,,a.Q,,s ',, '- N V - ', Q4,'o,o,1 ,154-ntiso ,Ap I E . V. ,,f i:',',i'o.o :k:,, 05. V ' I 'bv 0 4 k'o'o v 'J v- Q54 4 4 o. ,S V , ' W Q' ,tb ' 4,1'e'v:u'X 'env , 1 V 294 vW'o'o Q' 4 N194 1 M M-?3:-4' 4-, . -, ., - 0 ,Us Q 0V ' Vlqhh ' L V fps? ' V Q','N S F Q 41' 'lv X A A 55 3:1 ..., ZI.. 0 , . 4 . is .Q.Q' I 0.'b V . , 5 vig' Zn.: , 1 'H fo' Q ' ,, 0,1 '+'b - V 'sau' : :' 'I . H, jo Q l 'f 'ld V Q ag , 1 ' .Q , 3 Ei V ' 1 w Q ,-J L-N. Q51 -I- . , 1 f ,. Q62 - 5, Q1 , Q? I V ' 15 if I wwf wwf 1 uv - F ji- Y-,-I .fi A U? ' . V -V N, --1 V: V' g ,. 1 k - -4 1 V -V .V 4, .nw , V4 V ' 'W V, 4 is lf' ' , Q , B4 Q. -M IJ A41 ' VV Q.- +1 -'Y'--VV g V f F . ' ...- VV 7- z QV ff . VV V , ' U f. . -5: V A . V - f ., , . ,5 ' 1 ' ' ,. ' ' rj '? xx: W. -f ,E y V -1-V, V , Vx V' , , KV 1 M V .3 Q 9 I ' 1'l'5'?V !'! '2 --- Xsifgr, , V3 s:'P'a -'ig ' I - 'f-. Tw -Vffff f lg 1 . 'VL . V ..4 '- X ' if 5' L HIP Q A , '20 ' 4 41 N ' A ' LTR? ,L Y V A m9?'.V ,Q,'J- ' -Q, U ,nk Ez'-A-:'T.g4-,, f, ,Z A 1 . yyw, , V A - . , V- fr, ': . ',, t, fp Q , ,j 1 , f Q., - '- K X , , V , 1' I I X. .v VWVQ A.,,:,, wvvxii ,M 3, I-.l3i,x.w,.,,,1. 4 , A ' Q L wx'Us,1 ' e ' y ' 'fav' a , '-ii:Qi.fr,yf-ww 1 '4f55,fgj V , V - . X -V f . ,- , In , , I 1. I5 ig- 1 VV if 5i.'3'iq2c25 xx.,-vt.-Ag r .j 554, 9 vw A -. V P' ff ff ' 1.-V WFT-A. 3fv.,.fV9f'WG. QA:Vf.::i1f VV . ' , IA .,' 1 '- L, M 44,41 p', 4.1- ' it ' 'g54 ?'5'k4 ,JL A ' ' 1 , ' f ' 1 ' ,x- fmfgif ' , ' A , .ny VJ 1. f 349 , J.. x 7 L , 2 . M w!?,:fk'2ga.gqkw5QV- N L ' . , y ,S V . V W V 5 fiffw K l Qf' gc' ft v E 2 - -I v. E . :L advw A , K ,LH ,xv ' V , V 2 , ,I ' at 'V 4' V ' ,-'A ' ' f ' I W 2 ' gi- V- T' ' ' I Qld . X , - 1' 4-:K ' j3vJ.'sLL 1- ' V T K4 4 - , V f ff, ci ' V Y. 5. 4 ,N H , Q l, j ., V , I 'J x V 1 5. W , C E' ' v ' VA H . , I VA ' 1 'Jixfi f ? , F 5 . I x . furriculum Though the curriculum emained unchanging for many hrough out the year, each day rever failed to bring different ituations. An altered bell shedule, a test interrupted by a fre drill, or a dust Storm during Jnch, often brought variety to he everyday routine. Some students inolved them- elves in on-the-job training or rommuting from one school to no ther. The co-curricular aspect rf schooling enabled many to nioy the clubs and organizations vhich stemmed from academic ourses. This made available op- 'ortunities such as projects, field rips, outaof-tovvn excursions and vther unique experiences. Affected more by the curri- rulum than by any other facet of lchool, students frequently 'ound themselves toiling at -vomevvork during all hours of e night or cramming for a test uring the passing period. Most :ept an academic goal in mind, vhether it was concerned with jeport cards and higher achieve- lnents, or merely with surviving VH til graduation. Tcience ................. 782 ndustrial Arts, Math ...... 785 Student Council ..... . . . 788 Jusic, RO TC ............ 790 ngl ish, Social Studies ..... 208 FA ................... 277 oreign Languages . . . . . .272 VHS,O81S ..... ...277 prama, Speech . . . .... .278 flrt, Publications ......... 224 Llomemaking, Vocational . . .230 Curriculum 181 1 Science team wins contests Competing in five UIL practice meets, Coronado's Science Team took sweepstakes in the Abilene, Stanford, Coronado, and Cooper science contests. At the Andrews meet, the team placed second in the competition. High individual scores were recorded by Ronald Bennett fours times and Darla Holland once. The novice division ofthe Science Team gsm places first in every contest. In UIL District competition, Coronado's Ronald Bennett placed first, qualifying for the Regional meet. Darla Holland and James Bilbro placed fourth and fifth, respectively. At the Regional contest, again and headed for fourth at the State UI lVleet, Ronald ended year for the TOP Adjusting the NASA telemetry instru- ment, Dr. William Portnoy explains the graphic recordings to Paul Easter. BOTTOM LEFT Waiting impatiently for the syrup to boil, Sandra Richardson and Jeanine Vowell watch the peanut brittle carefully. BOTTOM CENTER While conducting an experiment with burets, Jill Orwig periorms a process commonly known as milking a mouse. 182 Curriculum ln academic classes, experiments and talks interspersed fun throughout the year. Advanced Science students prepared their annual peanut brittle and chip dip experiment. Nlaking bread and ferrnenting grape juice highlighted chemistry classes. Along with biology's usual dissections, Dr. William Portnoy explained and demonstrated some of Tech's telemetry equipment. Using various students as guinea pigs, Dr. Portnoy showed the machines' ability to record the heart beat, blood pressure, and respiration rates. Faculty changes hit the Science when lVlrs. Janis Sessums a biology teacher. After 38 years of teaching, physics . Rogers Orr retired, ending productive teaching career. --an' s s ,, I A .X 'F i 12. ' if .i 49- mn in-as .f aj '4- ., Lai V219 'Y TOP RIGHT While studying ecology,Tony Strawn built the science trash man which is made up of garbage found all over Lubbock. BOTTOM RIGHT As Loucille Jones prepares to draw blood for a biology lab, Nitra Kidd winces at the expected pain. BOTTOM CENTER Carefully removing a hot test tube, Andi Krahn puts the finishing touches on her chemistry experiment. n l 'NJ I 5 K 'ig Science 183 ountains lure young scientists Field trips accounted for the majoirty of meetings for Coronado's Science Club in one of its most active years. Capitan, New Mexico marked the cIub's biggest event in the form of weekend geology-biology field trip. During the excursion, the young scientists learned about lava flow, rock formations and plant classifications. Members of the club also invaded Bell Dairy, Tech Medical School, Tech Chemical Engineering and the Cottonseed Oil Plant. Speakers also played a major role in the Science Club's agenda. Programs included a demonstration of the new math computer, a recount by students of their experiences at Summer Science Institutes, and an explanation of Tech's Industrial Engineering School. To round out the active year, the budding scientists held their annual spring picnic at Wagner Park. 184 Curriculum TOP While Jeanine Vowell collects plant samples, Steve Wood and Vicki Tutt relax on a shaded mountain side in New Mexico. BOTTOM LEFT Touring the Cottonseed Oil Plant, Courtney Davidson finds himself knee-deep in cottonseed. BOTTOM RIGHT Using the graph for a resource, Darla Holland explains the machine to James Bilbro at the Chemical Engineering Building. 4-YE, ff- 4-kt. tt, ii V tr ,G 49 'A 4' ,rf S,--. fi-f5 2Tf 'A 1 I . Y.,- ' v s 1.5! .3 ,gf t '55 -Q3 is-. X Drafting entries receive honors Sharpening pencils and saws accounted for much of drafting and woodworking students' time. Sketch after sketch was drawn. The efforts were fruitful because of the many awards won by the young drafters and carpenters at the Industrial Arts Fair. At the South Plains Industrial Arts Association Fair, Coronado received a plaque for runner-up to the outstanding high school. Outstanding drafting entry was awarded to Nick Deaver for a scaled model which he designed and built. Twenty-four students placed 34 times. Two awards were earned by the only girl in drafting, Suzi Lindley. A second year student, Suzi also placed in last year's fair. Since there were 15 categories, exhibits ranged from scaled models to blueprints to sketches. Woodworking entries also received many honors. Exhibits included a grandmother clock, a water ski, and a bowl and drinking glass set. TOP Diligently working on his sketch, Mark Stinson completes his project. BOTTOM RIGHT Finishing the trim on his house, Pat Malone touches up his paint job. BOTTOM LEFT Receiving aid from lVlr. C. B. lVlcSpadden, Nick Deaver sets up his winning scaled model. Industrial Arts 185 , fdfrrg . if af'Nii f .4 .M ,, . N ' 5 186 Curriculum .ff 7'2- 'Y M ---.N x XXX lg T0 checks out his situation. BOTTOM Nlr. Ray Crawford helps Donna Adams, Kathy Duckworth, Tracy Mclvlillian and Terry Henry master the new calculators. P With winning in mind, Dwight Goodman X.. -V K S I r il . g ' ,r-.1 -0-f 'i L .N4 x-1 M M ff , W rf - Y A4 :. ., , Q--a Q Wir X .. ki :t N .... , . zzz. Ji..- .,, . , lj wJ3f.V'1 fr 'N 7 '-'J A TOP Puzzled by the problem, Sherri White raises a question. BOTTOM At the controls, Mrs. Mary Hildebrand explains to students the newly acquired computer. 1-,mils-f'1 1 5:14-itil ,gummy K ' New computer eases complexit of modern math In step with the times, the math department added a new com puter, accompanied by a course to use it: Computer Mathematics. Five faculty members were qualified to teach the class after finishing a preparatory program at Texas Tech on operation and preparation of problems. Also added to the department's facilities were the HP-45 calculators. Coached by Mrs. Gail Pendleton, math students competed in the West Texas Regional Meet at Andrews where the number sense team placed fourth out of 36 schools. At Coronado's own meet March 9, Charles Hargrove came in. fifth in speed math. ln the UIL district contest April 6, Bryan Steger, Ronald Bennett and Charles Hargrove competed in number sense. Participants in the UIL slide rule contest were Mary Releford, Lee Anne Phillips and Tony Strawn. Math 187 Council continues traditional events Keeping with tradition, Student Council members sponsored the Christmas project in elementary schools located in underprivileged neighborhoods. The Council arranged several paid assemblies, conducted cheerleader and officer elections and sponsored Twirp Week. Student Council officers attended a week-long workshop during the summer at Trinity University in San Antonio. In April the officers participated in the annual meeting of the Texas Association of Student Councils, held in Dallas. Although there was talk of sponsoring car pools to conserve energy, the project soon was forgotten due to lack of interest. 188 Curriculum 0 la ffl: f ' ' Q 1 l i fr .4 .V ,Lx g, , yi' z-vi .gui 1 , t-5.1 - .wh-1? TOP LEFT Sweet Becky Walker, sung by Gary Gatlin, keeps his audience listening intently during a paid assembly. TOP RIGHT Working his way into the hearts of elementry students, Gary Lane delivers toys and gifts. BOTTOM Following the Student Council elections, Judy Smith, Fiicky lVlcCollurn, Shannan Lile and .lan Law eagerly await the outcome. 0PPOSlTE PAGE RIGHT .I f l Inspired by the nostalgic atmosphere of the nev South Plains lVlall, Student Council officers pose ii costumes borrowed from the cast of The Match maker. Shown are Judy Smith, treasurer, Rick' lVlcColLum, vice-president, lVlr. Quentin Hancock sponsorg Shelley Salem, secretary, Ray Harved president, and Teresa Fewin, head cheerleader. l Choirs earn funds, win honors With the Concert Choir earning the enabled singers to express their holiday coveted award for the first time in its talent Their talent likewise placec history, three choirs won Sweepstakes 24 students in All Region Choir anc in the regional contest April 30. four in All State Choir These were Receiving the highest award of any Mark Moeller Karen Blalack Davic of the competing girls' choirs, Bel Leonard and Karla Babcock Canto was rated superior in concert and Members of Sophomore A Cappella anc excellent in sight reading. Bel Canto sold tickets and candy tc The decision to make the Christmas finance the Chorale strip in hopes tha1 candlelight concert an annual affair they too might someday go to Californi. TOP Members of the Sophomore Cappella choir are lbottom rowl Diana Aterburn, Ginger Blair, Lisa Galley. Candy McComb, Linda Hough, Cheryl Ivey, Nitra Kidd, Ann McFadyen, Kaye Carrico, Lisa Smith, .loanie Wilson, Patti Wells, Donnie Davis, Flesa Powell, Gay Zachary, Angela Trammell, Lisa McCoy: lsecond rowl Julie Parker, Mary Maynard, Leisa Bewley, Vicki Drysdale, Casey Forbs, Handy Bollinger, David Thomas, David Aterburn, Billy Ogle, Johnny Myers, Bryan Crawford, Steve Duran, Beth Pasewark, Sherry Milam, Carolanne Stephens, Jan Law, lthird rowl Kathy Sanders, Celeste Jordan, Kim Morefield, Jimi Evans, Donna Hunt, Kim Shepherd, Ray Gilkey, Steve Lanham, Steve Sims, Steve McBride, Richard Harvey, Brent Adams, Donnie Cunning- ham, Terri Pierson, Carla Camp, Tanya Hughes: lfourth rowl JoAnn Gerbig, Judy Whipple, Vickie Stephens, Jana Allison, Bobby Logan, Tony Richardson, Stan Thornton, Brad Neugent, John Hurdt, Jim lnce, Bobby Cain, Flonnie Haliburton, David Walker, Kathy Platten, Teresa Deakle and Shirley Gaddis. BOTTOM Getting ready for con- test, the Sophomore choir perfects the form which helped them win Sweepstakes for the fifth time, 190 Curriculum J 'ffl 'NSU 4 .A ' 1 ,-Y 'x .-di' .xx ff' rv' t sz' qs A ' 4'-iff 54? K ,,,, - , : i C .f .- A15 -X I s.'pg,1 uQ.' -bla.: -VIP, 1.aM..s ,A M3-r A- ' ff, ' AV 55 A 19.45 . . . 4 'H-'Q' ! 'w' 'W , M i '-iA.'4'H-Ef'1- , , , , , T . .. .,rf1YfS+F1',,i.-m?4i'iEi - r :A ,,-:, sr- f-I 8 , Q- .V wp, ,K ,H vi. - A Jn ,Agia - r 4' V. ' 'ffm in -M, W, ' 7, 12-W' xx Fi? 11, Ci vt , his WWI If K Of TOP Members of Bel Canto are left to right: lfront rowl Jo Neel, Nita Lawrie, Paula McGee, Robin Archinalg lsecond rowl Susan Flobinson, Lea Cay Sanders, Lynne Nicholson, Valerie Oestermyerg lthird rowl Jan Boone, Cherise Peak, Irene Bentley, Sharon Ringener, Patti ShiDDZ lfourth rowl Donna Adams, Debbie Bybee, Linda Daniel, lfifth rowl Scarlett Miller, Barbara Follis, Sharon Ottemann, Sharon Allen, Lacretia Gary, lsixth rowl Toni Yelvington, Andi Krahn, Claudia Parkhill, Pam Hurst, Sharla Scott, Kathi Mills, Cindy Geist, Jan Bates: lseventh rowl Vickie Watson, Kim Austin, Debbie Webb, Sherry Huston, Pam lsom, Gail Gougherg leighth rowl Linda Lund, Janet Hubbard, Melissa Middleton, Tracey McMillan, Shiela Morris, Kathy KellV7 lninth rowl Jeanette Taylor, Lorane Ross, Michelle Chennault, Diane Harris, Connie Hobson and Jill Matney. LEFT Soup's on as Cherri Crawford joins the other patrons of the dinner given to raise funds for the choir's California trip. RIGHT Setting the holiday mood with music by candlelight, Pam Turner and Ellen Camp perform during the Christmas Choir Concert. Choir 191 Chorale visits California, represents Texas As the only Texas singing group selected to perform, Chorale accepted an invitation to sing at the Music Educators National Conference. Held every two years, the 1974 conference was in March in Anaheim, Calif. The singers enjoyed such tourist attractions as Knott's Berry Farm, Grand Canyon, Catalina Island, Disneyland and F0r the annual Spring Concer Universal Studios, Chorale joined the other Choirst ln order to make the trip a success, present popular music, includir Chorale raised more than S8,000. Fund lVlem0rieS, illustrated bv Slides Of ft raising events included ticket sales for QV0UD'S CGlll0Fnl3 'Cfll three concerts, sale of advertising for FOV the fifth Year in G VOW, ClW0V6 an elaborate printed program, candy ioined C0f0n6dO'S Olliel' TOD mUSlCl sales and a chili supper. Ql'0UDSll1 winning SWGSDSTHKG itrriulli lll . .. a, tl N-NNN-,,-, Members of Coronado's nationally recognized Chorale are lbottom rowl Dendy Webb, Darla Floye, Anne Howlett, Denise Tucker, Travetta Holley, Donna Daniel, Mark Kell, Karen Blalack, Debbie Magness, Ramona Conard, Debie Green, Fran Oglesbyp lsecond rowl Janice Lackey, Denise Jones,' Ellen Camp, Tonya Brewer, Cindy Goodwyn, Kim Bledsoe, Gary Jameson, Kelly 192 Curriculum' Cook, Pam Turner, Sharon Barron, Karla Babcock, Darla Fiowse: lthird rowl Vickie Butler, Cheri Crawford, Teresa Plowman, Melissa Howie, Gary Adams, David Plummer, Paul Floss, Gary Reed, Randy Moore, Pam Oglesby, Becky Herald, Marcia Hart, Karen Flemingp lfourth rowl Debbie Langwell, Randy Rackler, Gary Daniel, Steve Moon, Mike Knerr, Phil Dean, Steve Langston, Dave Johnson, Charles Christmann, Mike Bledsg Bill Sumerlin, David Leonard, lback rowl Ti Holt, Steve Deaton, Blake Shuttlesworth, De Johnson, Dennis Brown, Flick Robertson, Danl Sewell, Ty Lovett, Bill Sims, Van Sharpley, Nathl Wise, Mark Moeller and Dwain Knight. Mr. Ki Fulton lnot shovvnl is director of Chorale al other Coronado High School choirs. l TOP Composing the Concert choir are lfront rowl Debra Tracey, Robin Wilson, Renee Reynolds, Susan Kehh, Janet Peamon, Judy Snodgmsm Melody Stevens, Freda McElfresh, Cindy Endicott, Bridget Wells, Debbi Miles, Cinde Jones, Brenda Adams, Janet Hargis, Janice McLendong isecond rowl Leslie Julian, Sharon Trammell, Lynnette Lyda, Cindy Lough, Karen Teinert, Karen Voyles, Rhonda Alexander, Sherry Holcomb, Jeanie Jenkins, Brenda Greer, Renita Wade, Robbie Mattison, Donna Galley, Janice Dickey: lthird rowl Barbara Rush, Jan Matney, Cheri Fry, Loucille Jones, Jenette Miller, Robert Kent, Steve Barnes, John Shipman, Vearl Hudson, Tom Schooler, Melissa Neunaber, Lori Patton, Debbie Smith, Riki Lewis, Linda Johnson: ifourth rowl Tammy Barnes, Kristie Krahn, Karin Cude, Phyllis John- son, Bruce Chapman, Gilbert Murray, Preston Perkins, Benney Clemments, Steve Brown, Lori Pickett, Lesley Enloe, Cathy Clark, Twila Reid and Penny Johnson. LEFT Looking over Grand Canyon, Dendy Webb, Cheri Crawford, Becky Herald, Darla Roye and Steve Deaton enjoy the view. RIGHT Dendy Webb tries out the chili. Choir 193 U ,QL vig, ,gs e' l f ,, ty,J V-N Orchestra meets active schedule Seven All-State Orchestra members were chosen to represent Coronado in Houston in Febuary at the annual meeting of the Texas Music Educators Association, they included Paul Bonnington, Karen Marple, Tim Mullins, James Brown, Carla Clark, David Lewis and Mike Astwood. To finance their trip to the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi the orchestra sponsored a Po' Boy Supper, sold popcorn and held a garage sale. Maintaining their winning record, the orchestra earned Sweepstakes for the fifth straight year. At the.Buccaneer Festival, the orchestra received runner- up for outstanding orchestra and a first division rating. The orchestra hosted concerts not only at Coronado but also for Mackenzie and Wilson Junior Highs and Overton Elementary School. 194 Curriculum u03k IDD 0060 oo O 5- l X . , ,V A I, .dvd X his E 'OP Backstage before a show, Russell Holeman :arms up with other stage band members. IOTTOM Members of the jazz band include lfirst owl Kellv Sides, Karl Anglin, Stephen Stewart, Jazz musicians create excitement by new programs Entertaining everyone from sport fans to firemen, Coronado's Stage Band had a busy schedule. Thejazz band played at Coronado assemblies and basketball games. Representing Coronado away from school, the band entertained Mackenzie and Wilson Junior Highs, the Lions' Club, and the Lubbock Fireman's Banquet In Corpus Christi, the stage band competed in the Buccaneer Music Festival. Two individuals were honored at another contest, the Tech Stage Band Festival. Tenor sax Jim Bates and vibesman Mike Turner were named to the all-star jazz band at the Tech contest. Pv- Jim Bates, Scott Henry, David Lewis, David Villalobos, Bill McWilliams, lsecond rowl James Bilbro, Ron Melvin, Mike Turner, Jim Hartman, Ed Tavlor, Joe Grady, Dennis Barnes, lthird rowl Russell Holeman, Letha Stokes, Ben Goodloe, Ricky Deaver and Ricky Wilson. Many stage band members also played in the orchestra, competing with both musical groups at contests. Band 197 Band recaptures sweepstakes Competing at the UIL contest in Plainview, the Coronado Band succeeded in winning its fifth consecutive sweepstakes title. Playing in concert and sight reading, the Symphonic Band received division one ratings from all the judges. Earlier, in the fall, the Nlarching Band also earned a one for its routine. For the first time in Coronado's history, the Concert Band achieved a division one rating. Traveling to Corpus Christi, the Band competed in the Buccaneer Band and Orchestra Festival. Receiving another one rating highlighted the excursion for the musicians. Coronado's Jazz Band BOTTOM LEFT Practicing for drum major try- outs, Ricky Howard receives aid from David Lewis. BOTTOM RIGHT Twirlers for the band are lfront rowl Sherrie McMinn, Melanie Tatump lback rowl Pam Swann, Diane Harris and Lisa Craig. 198 Curriculum T , yf l. J earned an honorable mention in the Stage Band category. Performing at the spring concert and school assemblies, the Band played many contest numbers. Not only did the Band win honors as a whole, but many individuals received recognition. All-Region Band included 36 Coronado musicians. Two band members, Jim Bates and Mary Ann Nash, achieved the ranks of All-State. lntraband elections for best boy girl musicians resulted in the awards going to David Lewis and Mary Ann Nash. In the Nlost Spirited category, Ben Goodloe received the honor. Outstanding Jazz Musician, a new award, was presented to tenor sax Jim Bates. 55'.f,..... W ,. H , M EE' 2.1.3 QE:-erm '-Fgaelf'-2- ..:' H , '..' ,...f::. 7--:::.. -5 S A- -... '1 --' ::::.'-1 uni-slung uusansun 'Q4f..a.......f. 'i.Z1Z 3-...ammnsm Lg ... ...Q '.s..a...,.4,.e...-...-...... -V g. - -5-'m na- fee. F... sn 0 N 0 f , .wi un J SLN ti- ' g . -Y? ' Bu- '- ' f' a.....pm s::3 . nr:-4 . ' ' m ... .... 555222-5.2 aim: -aa - .. ........ s.......,......- sa., .,..-gi-.is - :z-.:25....a C- ................ . B-.. E -.: 'T'. . -1 K -e - 1.-.-.gl -ccasrce re fir-iw 2... ,r J, ,, ,.', .... 225931 ' l i.i-Q 4 4 6 'aegis w ,1'., ,,,im,., L6 N.VgAV M x Lt-'t' ' 4 ML., v,...,:Li,,,t,L,. ALLWML., F X Lsxw x I ,, f 5 ., . , :Tv .. - 1' iv ' 1,4 .'.ULg -l ' 4 ' 1 v 1 un... .V 1 .3 1 . Q -. , . ...Q n '-.o' . , Ig ' ' lx .,.-P-x ' tysxy ' L Y, :'??n z QZ-44:,- '-+fQXfs ! W- +R il? -- x ,Q L,mf - - 4- .i V 1 5 Q 6 7 i'In'Af '1, L' CX Q -.SM x 'Wt ,x,3.'i' 'Vx x iwx x xx 7:-.Qe ', Ji' .' ' -'M , ,x J , . J ,, c. ' V DR, A Q BQ 4 ' A 351' . Q - Q ' 'r'x'Tfv ' x-4:41 'rl A , ' V 1 ' . . if 4 Mm . y , A - ,w N, - . Q V, I x 'f ' 1, ' Lk' '. SQ S an X ' :KP 3, Combined ROTC and Band efforti produced a half-time shovv which brough' Mustang supporters to their feej at the Palo Duro football game. Besideg the patriotic entertainment, a program ', s i 'I Y r V l I 11. :,r,,i+,,,ig 1' -4,1 ,I s I-, 145-4 '. ' 72 ,............ 1'5 'f i x N-R5-A -g N I4 A, Agyl . , f 22,1 if -'- its Y i i wtitled Anything You Can Do, I Can o Better gave the Band another ianding ovation. Rehearsing crowd- ieasing presentations took up much fthe Band's time throughout the fall. i -g- Iii -ew. , ffii i J, ': wg ,rm ' i.-A Q . I My ve ..-v , ff' .- 4. 4, 4,-,tx 4 'P ' 1 '95 Rf -. 47 v ' , . RIGHT Standing at attention, Dwain Knight, John Morgan and David Norris, members of the ROTC Sabre Drill Team, perform during the patriotic half-time presentation. ROTC 201 Innovations make ROTC history For ROTC, this was a year of firsts. When Mike Childs received his Civil Air Patrol wings after a successful solo flight, he became the first Coronado cadet ever to achieve this goal. The highest rank ever to be reached at Coronado was attained by Cadet Lt. Col. Paul Kast. Perhaps the biggest change the cadets experienced was welcoming girls to the ROTC ranks for the very first time ever. ROTC cadets were provided with many activities throughout the year. For the second consecutive year, the drill, rifle, rocket and bowling teams rounded out the cadet program. Color BOTTOM LEFT Trying on her new uniform, Bridget Wells, with assistance from Cindy Endicott, finds it may need a few alterations. BOTTOM CENTER Cadet Ricky Alley escorts newly crowned ROTC queen, Joyce Simpson, through the arch of sabres at the annual Military Ball. 202 Curriculum guards performed at football and basketball games. Public relations was handled by the briefing team composed of cadets who informed junior high students about the Coronado ROTC program. Houston provided the location for the cadets' longest field trip. While visiting NASA, cadets learned about the history of space travel. Other Coronado cadets invaded Sheppard Air Force Base at Wichita Falls. A visit to Reese Air Force Base to watch the Thunderbirds accounted for one hometown excursion. These field trips broadened the cadets' general knowledge of the Air Force. an l TOP CENTER Congratulating ROTC's first lieu- tenant colonel, Maj. Dwain Knight shakes hands with the new officer, Paul Kast. TOP RIGHT Demonstrating gun safety techniques, Mike Childs speaks at the ROTC Open House. BOTTOM RIGHT After a successful take-off, Reed Fowler, a member of the rocket team, smiles with satis- faction. ROTC 203 Candlelight, films enliven classes Breaking the routine of Junior and Senior English, classes encouraged participation and stimulated interest. Along side films and text books, several novels read during the year provided material for character portrayals and unique project activities. The usual class discussions and themes were brightened by candlelight readings and epitaph studies. For some classes, a unit on folklore was excuse enough to enjoy hours of legends and old wives' tales. To vary Canterbury Tales, Nlr. James Fuller's classes substituted twentieth century personalities for Chaucer's characters. -17 ' . 204 Curriculum lwggfh' A 4 5: Atx4 I rd? .s C imc.. . I it TOP While studying Spoon River Anthology, Dani Reinstein, Leslie Turner and Cathy Sherman read epitaphs by candlelight. CENTER LEFT Darla Holland and Vicki Tutt set up a display of Senior English projects in lVlr. James Fuller's class. CENTER RIGHT Enjoying homemade bread and honey, Stan Thornton takes a bit of his last piece. BOTTOM The study of folklore is enhanced by an Indian student, Elizabeth Mammen, as she reads palms in English class. in Variety adds spice to English Christmas projects, a Book Fair, radio productions, guest speakers and homemade bread were among the new approaches enriching sophomore classes. As part of the required drug unit, some sophomores heard Capt. Bill Cox, a juvenile officer with the Lubbock Police Department. To depict characters in A Separate Peace, Mrs. Pat Walker's classes performed a simulated radio production. Inspired by the Christmas spirit, some sophs shared with a needy family. .V 'T E i ii: f ei': .ESI - N ' i mfs: - --.H ,H 12- ' --- - ' -s fSf F 1-1?-L Mail -.-:- ,sara EE... . K P1,'1LT- 2'1-?2'a:. N, . ..f'-n- f ,k- - i. TOP LEFT Avoiding the monotony of written book reports, Linda Wright encourages classmates to read her book by selling it at a Book Fair in Mrs. Molly Millsap's class. BOTTOM LEFT Mary Maynard, posing as a gypsy fortune teller, discusses her book. RIGHT Portraying characters of Dandelion Wine, Mark Moeller, Cindy Skibell, Stephanie Shine and Susan Guidi participate enthu- siastically in the dramatization. English 205 Hugin provides ideal showcase for student talent Collecting and judging student literary and art works, Hugin continued to provide a showcase for student talents. Gaining its name from a mythological raven which represented thought, the magazine is solely a student production. All materials in the publication from poetry to essays to art works were submitted by those enrolled at Coronado. In its second year, the magazine is completely self-supporting. With aid from sponsors Mrs. Sharon Kingston and Mrs. Molly Millsap, editors Lois Welch, Steffi Shine and Lesia Wyatt worked together to produce the fall and spring issues. Apprentice editors Tres Pyle, Suzanne Guidi and Cathy Portnoy learned the trade in preparation for next year. Publicity was headed by Vicki Tutt and Mike Lamar. Directing the sales committee, Valerie Vincenti led the group in the sellout of the fall issue. .-3,.. -I ff TOP Studying over a layout problem, Steffi Shine suggests a possible solution to Mike Lamar and Mrs. Sharon Kingston. BOTTOM RIGHT Makinga last minute check, Lesia Wyatt, Vicki Tutt, Lois Welch and Suzanne Guidi examine the submitted art. BOTTOM LEFT Apprentice Cathy Portnoy attempts to find art work to complement the poetry and stories which will appear in Hugin. 206 Curriculum ' . Y, A N lg. i' we lv az , lc: 2 if -5. 33- r gy r 3, x .. ,.., fm . - A 5 4 me . 1.,,, L. LOG .956 .gm ,Wg 14 , W: Q E, Y Y A-ttyl 'gg v Craig: eww: -' l A X X fists 11. I Q is OP Facing the rearranged library with its new stening stations, library assistant Junior Kim lilson checks out a book for a study hall student. IIDDLE Books, books, and more books fill the udy halls as the library moves on to better :ings-carpet. BOTTOM Penny Middleton lat .J w gg. 'Qi tum-n ' 5:54 rightl laughs as her sister, Yvonne, presides over the meeting of Library Club officers. The sponsor, Mrs, Mildred Lusk, gives Penny a disapproving look, but the others seem unaware of what is going on. Club members donated many hours of service assisting Mrs. Lusk and the library clerks. Gold carpeting, tapes constitute library additions One could always find books in the library. The fact that school supplies were sold there was not out of the ordinary-but Christmas cards and bows? But it was true. On sale in the library were every-color-of-the-rainbow Christmas bows and a wide selection of holiday greeting cards. The project was an effort to earn money to replace records, cassettes and reel tapes. Because of the abundance of unlawful removal of the tapes, the only way student could obtain a replacement of these tapes was through this project. Unfortunately, the project was unable to compensate for the lifting of materials. Also visiting the library during the students' Christmas holiday, Santa Claus laid new carpet. Books were cleared to study halls to provide room for installation. Representating Coronado's Library Club, four students and sponsor, Mrs. Mildred Lusk, attended the Teen-Age Library Association Conference in San Antonio. The district TALA convention was hosted by Coronado in February, with Janet Miller elected district vice-president for the next year. Library 207 Social Studies affect students, ideas on living Emphasis on the role of law in society was a new feature of sociology classes taught by Mrs. Molly Millsap. Guest speakers from the Tech Law School made regular visits to lead discussions concerning legal rights and responsibilities of young people. Films about drugs, pollution, problems of senior citizens and minority groups contribute to the understanding of students in the classes of Mrs. Millsap and Coach Louis Doc Grevelle. Visiting the Texas Tech planetarium and making newspapers varied the usual course of study for Mrs. Karen Barnhill's three Bible classes. The newspapers, some of which resembled papyrus scrolls, related the historical events leading up to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. By the re-enactment of Biblical episodes, the students gained a fundamental back- ground of ancient customs. .f- ,lf 208 Curriculum QP TOP Bible students Melinda Fore and Kathy Williams study one of the displays at the Tech Museum planetarium where' they witness the Christmas show, The Star of Bethlehem. BOTTOM LEFT As preparation for a report of legal liability for 18 year olds, Greg Hulett, at right, interviews Municipal Judge Robert Baber. BOTTOM RIGHT Mr. John Huffaker, senior law student at Texas Tech, speaks to a sociology class on legal rights of 18 year olds. in X1 TOP Caught again, is Cindy Goodwin's reaction is Cheri Gilbert tries to explain to Mr, Martin Boyd he note is about government. BOTTOM Putting Lheir 18-year-old rights to work, Missy Rutledge, etha Risner, and Vickey Jones register to vote in lip-coming elections. Seniors display growing interest in government A change for the better summed up the reaction of present and future students of government as the Texas Education Agency announced that the United States and Texas Constitution tests would no longer be given. Second semester government students were the first to avoid the lengthy exam, previously a requirement for graduation Watergate and its attendant publicity renewed interest in national affairs. The energy crisis and the oil shortage focused students' attention on the Middle East conflict and other international problems. With the 18-year-old vote, seniors became increasingly aware of politics on all levels. During class they held discussions and searched for solutions. Social Studies 209 Classes examine g O '-tw' stock market, recycle papers Overflowing into portable classrooms, an ever increasing number of students participated in social studies classes. American history classes studied background ideas, 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. For those with an above-average interest in social studies, sociology, world affairs, economics, and Bible classes were popular, due to the, fact that they offered different approaches to studying, by combining history with comtemporary ideas. Organization of a chapter of Junior Historians promised enriching activities for those interested in compiling and preserving oral history. Unfortunately, attendance dwindled and many anticipated projects failed to materialize. 210 Curriculum ,K- s Yi l TOP Due to the paper shortage, Scott Henry ani Ben Goodloe load the supply into a van to b carried off to the recycling center. BOTTOM LEF' Sandra Zeiss works on her independent stud' project. BOTTOM RIGHT As Mrs. Barbara Adam: economic class visits the news wire service at thi stock broker's Mrs. Adams, Gwen Gay and Mary Ann Clark read the reel. u. :mil Walter Tell, Lois Welch, boasts about to the guard, Kevin Fisher. RIGHT Ed tries to charm Jeanine Vowell in the oonlight for the Spanish entertainment at the anquet.BOTTOM Starring in the comical version f Caesar's assassination, Terry Grantham makes a ass at his pretty secretary, Franya Keller Students create United Nations at annual dinner Foreign Language students enjoyed entertainment and received awards at their annual banquet April 30. Scholarships were presented to students who plan to continue study in a foreign language. German Club presented a 55100 scholarship to Lois Welch: French Club presented three scholarships to Carl Condra, S1005 Darla Rowse, seo, and Candy Hairgrove, 350. Other French awards were to outstanding third year students, Shelley Salem, Carl and Darla. Top second year Latin students were Charles Key and Sandra Kucauska. Susan Skibell and Linda Brown were named Outstanding seniors in Nlrs. lVlimi Badell's fourth year Spanish class. ln Mrs. Suzanne Abbott's fifth year class, Lois Welch and Jana Holley received awards. Foreign Language 211 ef ,, W ' 114.4 . , -. f ,Yi , ff 0 Romans kidnap, initiate slaves Shocked and sleepy, Latin Club initiates were kidnapped for breakfast Sepember 22. Later activities included a Christmas party and speakers at meetings, one of whom was Dr. Ed George, classics professor at Texas Tech. With the help of Mrs. Marcia Briggs, students prepared for the Texas State Junior Classical League Convention where 75 schools participated. Two students from CHS captured awards. Pam McGee won first in graphic arts, and Jan Shaw placed second in Roman literature. Twelve students attended the session in Austin. 1 J. Mk, f ar, kiwi. In I ' -' Q +4 212 Curriculum .5 ri f its 2 . 1 Q 1 L . 5 al: iii l TOP Kidnapped initiates Bertram Wurfl, Beck Lemons, Al Hedgepath and Carmen William sleepily line up for breakfast. BOTTOM LEF' Listening attentively, Mark Zahn, Tanya King an Mark Robertson hope to learn Latin. RIGHT Bi Pasewark, playing Brutus, goes over his lines fc the Foreign Language Banquet skit. l TOP Making everything perfectly clear, Suzanne Guidi portrays the President at a news conference. RIGHT Modeling for senoritas are LeAnn Martin, Suzanne Guidi, Stephanie Shine, Susan Skibell, Jody Jennings, Sharon Ray, Lois Welch and Elisa Elliot. BOTTOM Harmonizing for their presen- tation, Lesia Wyatt, Chris Sobosle and Lisa Robinett wait as Valerie Vincenti tunes her guitar. Senoritas visit Spanish students Initiated by candlelight but continuing in publicity's spotlight, the Spanish Club made quite a showing. Most eventful of all activities, however, was Operation Senorita. Some 30 Senoritas from Mexico were conducted on a whirlwind tour of Lubbock, with American dinners, Spanish songs and timely fashions modeled while described in Spanish. Aside from Spanish spirit signs, projects ranged from skits to newspaper fashions. Twelve Spanish delegates and Mrs. Mimi Badell visited San Antonio for the annual Pan American Student Forum convention, March 7, 8 and 9. Roughly 250 students were enrolled in five levels of Spanish taught by Mrs. Badell and Mrs. Suzanne Abbott. Many of the top students finished the year by taking the National Spanish Exam at Texas Tech and attending the Foreign Language Banquet April 30. Spanish 213 RIGHT Not an Arabian oil well owner, French stu- dent Joe Boren is dressed for Mardi Gras. CENTER RIGHT A typical French couple, Perry Hornkal and Janie Randolph, enjoy International Foods Day. BOTTOM RIGHT Mary Maynard and Alisse Sikes practice their skit for Symposium. LEFT Portraying a tourist in Paris is Cindy Skibell, and Carl Condra is the Frenchman with the Oou La La look on his face. J i ' Eff? if 214 Curriculum TE i l L Q., 1 . .V f in .A is W1 +- X y . bs 7, vin., Af---ff --.im Freneh keep up friendly rivalry Crepe suzettes, new gold carpet, German invasions and personalized T-shirts characterized activities of French students. Shirts bearing the motto, Birds of a feather flock together identified French Club members. Among countless class activities, students translated and performed well known American legends in French. Also boosting spirit, they gave pep rally skits and painted signs. Not to be outdone by their German rivals, the French club also sang Christmas carols and competed in football and practical jokes. Coached by Mrs. Betty Wekerle and Mrs. Jan Essary, 22 students competing at the French symposium at San Antonio captured one of four sweepstakes awards. Winning 25 individual awards, each entry reached finals in some category. TOP Preparing for her part in the French Symposium, Alisse Sikes struggles for perfection. RIGHT Portraying tough guy images are Gilbert Perez and Tom Sanford at the Monterey pep rally. LEFT Mike Cranfill, Glenda Brown and Perry Hornkohl partake of the delicacies at the pro- gressive dinner. French 215 German attack surprises, stuns French students Parading as the Fourth Reich-Das Vierte Reich-the Germans commandeered a year of unique escapades. Perpetuating their age-old rivalry, German gestapos interrogated third year French victims at the Fastnacht Festival. Aside from such original antics, they also participated in the convention for the Texas Association of German Students iTAGSl under the sponsorship of Mrs. Judy Baker. lt was the first year for the Coronado club to compete. An unusual class activity was the presentation of familiar fables translated into German. Masks contributed to the atmosphere. Other events included International Foods Day with other language students, a progressive dinner, May iigand the annual awards presentation. The club, which encourages members whether or not they are German students, climaxed the year's agenda at the Foreign Language Awards Banquet, April 30. K-. 216 Curriculum TOP LEFT Mark Neagle smiles with satisfaction both with the Fastnacht Celebration and the kidnapping of French students. TOP CENTER Mark Farrell, Kevin Fisher, Fioma Zyla and Tracey Snow perform the play The Bremen Town Musicians. BOTTOM LEFT as Mrs. Judy Baker tunes them in, Gayle Shaver and Paul Bonnington concentrate on some German drills. BOTTOM RIGHT German Club members Lois Welch, Mark Farrell and Kevin Fisher participate in a rootbeer- guzzling contest as part ofthe Octoberfest. if QHS, Quill and Scroll honor achievers National Honor Society, following rotests over numerous guest speakers nd regular sessions, stopped meeting o frequently. At the traditional wduction service, 49 seniors and 54 Jniors were added to the present membership consisting of 51 members. Dr. John Bradford, Texas Tech professor, spoke on the theme We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Members of Quill and Scroll, honorary international society for high school journalists, visited junior highs to promote enrollment in publications. Honoring fall initiates, newspaperman Burle Pettit spoke at the banquet at the Gridiron Jan. 24. Eighteen spring initiates were honored at a picnic in Nlay. A' Kendo-ee. A -4.5 .s ...rf s.:-1' i Q ,, 1 . If' 4 ,G .,. - ,AY g , ' rw K ,,,, M3 .Y .f-,av--1 dsmiff, sf I TOP Boosting National Honor Society, Sharon Ray sells daisies during Twirp Week to Brent Hendrix, Patty Wells, Renee Reynolds and Susan Poe. BOTTOM LEFT Courtney Davidson, Quill and Scroll President, presents a tape to Burle Pettit, managing editor of the Avalanche- Journal and speaker at the Initiation Banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT Second semester NHS President, Andi Khrahn, discusses plans with Frank Clarkson. NHS,Q 81 S 217 Dramatists find joy in winning Highlighting efforts of the drama department, The King Stag went all the way to State in the UIL one act play contest, winning a second place award and the contest's only standing ovation. Plagued by mishaps, the cast was forced to find a replacement for Rick Malone, who broke not a leg but a foot! Bruce Ansley, who took Fiick's place at State, almost severed a finger during the play's sword scene, but finished the performance in real trouper fashion. Coronado captured Best Actor honors at all three contests, with Greg Hulett winning at district, Chip Ballenger at regional, and Warren Bacon at state. Five made All-Star Cast at the various levels, with eight winning honorable mention. iffy 't 2 2 1 5 218 Curriculum . X .. . TOP LEFT Chip Ballinger's curlers are a necessity for his role in the contest play. TOP RIGHT Heather Hollingsworth begins the tedious process of curling her hair for her part in The King Stag. BOTTOM The cast for the contest play includes T .L--eww. Q. . . 7 . 1: :,..s--f --ffqm-5-fe :-,- 01 ' ' , in -'ff::fl-H 4, , 1L:f?t'! F'-iii?-f-5 - r 4-ze,-.,',-1,.--ww ,W W... ..,t.s...u-w... ' ff' 'A ::w:r-- 2'- gg, ft.. fxemafareaa wi., ,...,-.units-dhhaii iw ' W . 1 :igi.Qi'z '5P'EfSJ Phil Bentley, Matt Posey, Andi Krahn, Warv Bacon, Heather Hollingsworth, Flick Malone, Lin lVlcAden, Chip Ballinger, Greg Hulett and Dia Bunting. Not shown is Bruce Ansley, who replac Rick in the state contest. i nd? ww Y 3' rg gl wW1ty,, -w. TOP Demonstrating how teeth come in handy, Diane Bunting rips and tears at a costume. BOTTOM LEFT Witching the audience with her talents, Judy Clay casts spells. BOTTOM MIDDLE With a stomp of firmness, Margaret Mintkenbaugh thrusts the audience into laughter in The Match- maker. BOTTOM RIGHT Displaying her cuddli- ness, Julie Griffin warms young hearts in the chil- dren's play The Ice Wolf. 1- X T39 Q liz.-Tee, M-I Q, W 51 ,Msg 'fd v. it ? T jeff! 'I . 1 2'-ififw f ffE:i111'Qf'SS Drama 219 FL, Thespians gather to enjoy early breakfast Winding up this year's activities for the speech and drama departments, the National Forensic League and Thespians met for breakfast at the EI Toreador Room, May 9. At the early morning meal, various awards were presented, including that of Mr. and Miss Debate to Kevin Herd and Steffi Shine. Alisse Sikes, Heather Hollingsworth and Diane Bunting were named outstanding drama students in their respective levels. Dramatists hosted an awards banquet earlier in May. Best Supporting Actress award went to Diane Bunting, Best Supporting Actor to Phil Bentley. Paul Easter and Kala White were named as the recepients of the Technical Award. 220 Curriculum 4. wi f TOP Although it's too early in the morning for eating breakfast, Bryan Richards, Mark Woods, Ben Douglas and Ray Pat Jones enjoy the earlv morning festive affair. BOTTOM LEFT A little bit shocked, Linda McAden accepts her certificate for the Best Actress Award at the Drama Department Awards Banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT Chip Ballenger displays his certificate for the award of Best Actor for the year. l l wi OP LEFT Expressing her astonishment, Judy lay reacts in a manner appropriate to the winner af Most Outstanding interpreter at the NFL Thespain Annual Awards Breakfast. TOP CENTER Eoronadds Speech Coach Mrs. Christine Roberson presents Darla Peveler the Miss Extemp Award. LFOP RIGHT Mike Carpenter receives his award as Jlr. NFL. BOTTOM LEFT Accepting the plaque as Best Thespian, Greg Hulett thanks Mr. Terry Marrs, .lrama teacher. BOTTOM RIGHT Fulfilling one of mis duties as a fall Thespian initiate, Rick Malone allows James Duff to sign his hat. NFL, Thespians 221 Speech department activities lead to UIL district sweepstakes award A year filled with fun and excitement, was the reaction of most speech students. During the year, the CHS team attended eight speech tournaments, bringing home more than 13 trophies and 15 medals. Twelve students were fully rewarded for their efforts. Winning points were Mike Carpenter, Judy Clay, Cheri Gibson, Brian Nobles, David Levy, Darla Peveler, TOP I'm sorry! ends the duet scene of Rick Malone and Donna Giese on the first production of the year, We Have a Song to Sing . BOTTOM LEFT Contemplating the results of their debate at district UlL are Kevin Herd and Tres Pyle, debate Studehts. BOTTOM RIGHT On the road again at the crack of dawn for the first tournament to Odessa. James Duff and Mark Hollingsworth load the bus. 222 Curriculum Mary Jane Follis, Bryan Richards, Tres Pyle, Kevin Herd, Steffi Shine and Margaret Mintkenbaugh. Coronado won the district sweepstakes award, with the speech department contributing 89 points of the 153 points won at this meet. Debaters Steffi Shine and Margaret Mintkenbaugh advanced on to the state meet in Austin the first weekend in May. 'Nt -' if is , 3' 0 , ff i, V t Q at S 4, Q A, e as .. i, '95 A au W 1 - V. 1 t , wc, 1 3' 11 f s. t A i Q ,gf . f fa , . ,,.,. 1.. -.. nl.. we ' A?n'vg-gg 45511 32. 3-C4 ,MNYQ 'Q' 1 we w wi mfg '1-' is .ai if A S V , ' Q .gzeiffgrgwgs y ff, f Qj f f: ffl, , X , - . F ft.: . i f 'Bri gf zf Q., 9 J. igfiff2.f5?Z 3,214-L: ' ' E' '3 J.. JH- '-? ',i i' 'Q'i:7r:2.iiff7f wtf' , , 45'-.2-f5s:', 1 .. ,iggwg .fc 9 H t -I ., sei rs Zami if ,I' ,Y3gQ.Q,. '- , A r TOP Contemplating the results of a Lubbock tournament, Sharon Ringener, Meiody Roberson, Cheri Gibson and Darla Peveler wait the outcome. B0'I'I'0M LEFT NFL President Mike Carpenter conducts the first meeting of the Coronado chapter. BOTTOM RIGHT Deciding on prices for the bake sale, Darla Peveler and Steffi Shine await customers. 'x. , up-tv-+1f7-..,? 4 f ai? V Q- 4 Speech, NFL 223 o gas-no trips for art students Although gas shortages ruled out field trips for several classes including art, this did not keep the artist from creating. Silk screening, batik, painting pottery and jewelry were just a few of the projects undertaken by the students. Many displayed their works at the Garden and Arts show in Lubbock where some received offers to sell. Art show cases were consistently filled with many types of student work which brightened up the halls. TOP LEFT Working to finish his project, Danny Featherston weaves with yarn. TOP RIGHT Posi- tioning himself to do the best job possible, Mark Lemons works on a pottery project. CENTER LEFT After finishing her other activities, Jill Gatlin occupies her time embroidering. CENTER RIGHT Displaying various talents, Debbie Gentry, Kelly Brock and Angela Dunigan apply enameled copper to a tree branch. BOTTOM On the only field trip of the year, painting students watch a demonstration by water colorist, Robert Woods. 224 Curriculum Q K - 4 x- t? v iS , MTX. frf' 7 u wif S , w ,X . a W 3 ,-as Y -i Q a a is if gl.. ., pf f jr . .,. ' 1 V mn 'ii , A- 1 lil i r S , . Qs .If i 1 .4 Mfg 5 .i -9 f, - . X ef K , ,tax w I, ,sas ' Q ,fi . -.ff ,J , ,X .. ,, , L ,Egg J- - ,,,. ,f. X N I A r n A rs . ' . ..g i -.wif f ' l -Q ,, 5. f A fg f . - If . Q f,, - 1. I , E z A!! l f 1 f Av, , ,',, 1 ,f fx , 1 1! , ja 15 1 f ff .A ,, xr ff Af'-if I EK -- ,, .. K Y out ' A . f . a 1,7 4:-5 ' Q .l 5 . ,Ou my ,. Q, 3 W .4 , s r Nd I .1 QL 'qv ,R f ,I , -4 i , 1 X 5 x w '6 f BOTTOM LEFT Putting finishing touches on the art exhibit, Larry Williams presses the poster in its proper position. RIGHT A touch of artistic ability is exemplified by a student's talent in painting, Art 225 Crest continues winning ways With the announcement of the Crest's Medalist Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Coronado became the only high school in Texas winning the nation's two top awards, Medalist and All American, for both publications. Winning Medalist for the fourth consecutive year, the Crest scored 970 of a possible 1,000 points. Receiving All American for the fall semester gave the Crest a record of earning the rating for seven straight semesters. Staffers began the year in July at a workshop at Sam Houston State University- 5lO long miles from Lubbock. Sheryl Jones and Cindy Skibell won trophies in the individual writing competition. At Denton, six senior journalists attended the convention of the Texas High School Press Association. Attending the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin in March, students stopped off at the birth place and grave of the late President Lyndon Johnson. Mustangs received individual recogniton at both events. With the graduation of Kathy Harris at semester, Jeanette Taylor assumed the position of co-editor along with Sheryl Jones, who held the position all year. Greg Hulett presided at the meeting of the Panhandle High School Press Association in Canyon April 18. James Duff and Suzie Martin won plaques for first place entries, and Cindy Skibell was elected vice-president of PHSPA. Cindy and Linda Hayes entered UIL journalism events, with Linda winning first in editorials and second in features. Cindy won third in news writing. .haf , .., Xxx TOP A phone call helps Greg Hulett in finishing his story for the upcoming deadline. LEFT Expressing his Christmas spirit, James Duff explains to Mike If 3-:- S 'H yn. 1- i. .gf 3 W sg 1. .ir , . ji Buckner, Kathy Beselt, Debbie Wynn and Kay Pentecost how the Grinch stole Christmas. RIGHT Pondering over the Coronado Crest, staff member Suzie Martin critiques the paper. Suzie won first place for editorials at Panhandle High School Press Association. BOTTOM Pausing to receive home- room numbers, Mike Hunter, Rusty Arnold, Kathy , Kelly and Tommy Smith distribute papers. ..s-JA 226 Curriculum 12 N. SQL? 321' M 1 l 0 b,!,,r-v-M 1 i.. rf 'Nw +9 Li I ea,-, Y? QQQ f I .fr - ' 1, 'Y' ' 1-Jf ' J' 4 Q 'K f T f' ' ' - 4411 L. A, - ' -7 - W'A , 'l l hy ii 'Q' , . 4. W :W t T T ,X rf: J , . gf' Q XTQ' X-55 X? '.5..X -' 'V V 3 ' ,rf if L ,C g i ,ffm , A l i! . .. 'V 1 10, 4 , . ,.,' , Q . N, g JZ? R , f LV f Y S' F , ' Q W3 W ,Q A rg, , ab-Q, V -- , 'X . ,ff ' . ' 2 l H -.-f fx A Q-QL' ' ' C y L. ,-:. M A pwdfj. - . ?g B ' . J wx TOP LEFT Demonstrating her versatility, next year's editor of the Crest, Cindy Skibell, tries her hand at an illustration for an ad. TOP RIGHT Add' ing art work to complete a page, Joni Burson touches up a cartoon. CENTER LEFT Working on a page paste-up, Linda Hayes, Cindy Skibell, Steve Barnes and Janette Pentecost arrange stories and pictures. CENTER RIGHT Angela Cobb watches as Kary Reid types out a story. BOTTOM Coeditors Jeanette Taylor, Sheryl Jones and Kathy Harris confer briefly about a headline at Keels and Co., the printer who produces the Crest. Not shown is Anna LaTour. Crest 227 Ad quota system spurs salesmen Headed by Brad Carr as advertising manager, a staff of 14 ad salesmen helped to finance both yearbook and newspaper. Salesmen worked under a strictly enforced quota system which necessitated a few replacements at semester. Yearbook ads were sold under a cooperative arrangement with Lubbock High and Monterey. Each school sold in an assigned territory until December 1, when any unsold business was fair game. sn -Q fu- 53' -, qzagg, g,'.-Q. ,x Ge? Q ,.m,Xl ilsg wr O'.,,, l'l'E5f 4,4 We wk. rap. az, 1. -I .0 uv .1 5 rigvwsf xg, 9 i 228 Curriculum fxer TOP Although selling ads requires hard work, many people envision the life of an ad salesperson as drinking cokes, driving around and goofing off. Demonstrating this way of life, Cindy Tevis, Darla Roye, Jayme Sedberry, Vicki Butle'r, Teresa Fewin, Teresa Smith, Brad Batson and Mark Woods relax in the cafeteria. LEFT The top two ad sales- men ofthe year, Stephanie Turner and David Ware, inspect an ad for Dom's Ltd. with lVlr. David Keast. RIGHT Pasting up ads for the Crest, ad manager Brad Carr works to meet the deadline. grate!! Photographers satisfy staffers' demands 8' g '1 5.1 i LEFT Winner of the lVlost Valuable Year- Staffer award, Scott Pelley sits among some his favorite pictures. Scott was the first junior with this award. TOP CENTER Jeff is caught by surprise by one of his fellow TOP RIGHT Worn out by shooting pictures, Gary Ray catches up on his sleep. Checking out the equipment, Chris Courtney Davidson, Debbie Wynn and Johnson prepare for their next Crest or El assignments. No one played a more vital role in the success of the yearbook than the photographers. Shooting as many as 8,000 pictures during the year, the photographers had the responsibility of yearbook and newspaper. Photographers covered everything from athletics to assemblies, banquets to club meetings, dust storms to kidnap breakfasts. Photography editor for the 1973 yearbook, David Cagle won first place for special effects photography in the interscholastic League Press Conference at the University of Texas in Austin. CHS photographers continued to receive honors as Jeff Bloomer captured second place for advertising pictures. He also received an honorable mention and a Cream of the Crop citation for feature pictures. A feature picture taken by Courtney Davidson also received a Cream of the Crop award. Photographers 229 3 if TOP At a teacher tea, Laura Waggoner, Pam Swann and Terre Turner serve Mrs. Donna Carver and Miss Melanie Martin. BOTTOM LEFT Following the cookbook carefully, Roy Sutton slowly stirs his concoction. BOTTOM While Laura Waggener carries a tray of waffles, Teresa Smith cleans up. 230 Curriculum 'Nag fair . ,1 J' Tsin- s. X ,iw 'TX U 354- f , , its ,if Q fiif' 54 Kr 1 fi-sziia 1 f Kr -rv l Q . i Boys join homemaking ranks With girls invading traditionally With courses running the gambit from male classes like ROTC and drafting, Home and Family Living, Home Nursing, the boys could not allow themselves to Consumers Education and Hvmemaking. be outdone, so they became homemakers. many different QUIIVWSS fall!-lhf Spending a semester learning how to cook, Sf-idents about life outside of school. the young men knocked down Make-believe marriage ceremonies gave sexual discrimination Walls, Aprons students a chance to see and practice a and rubber gloves grew I0 be wedding. Cutting diamonds was everyday 2t1if6,WhilE tablespoon, frying explained in a talk by a gem Pan and SPHTUIH UBCHITIE 3 Daft of expert. Teacher teas were hosted for the boys' working vocabulary. the faculty by homemaking classes. 'vasssrvvvmm 1-in it-Q, TOP Cutting Terry Lowe's hair, a stylist from Y KX 'A . N Neels demonstrates the correct technique for a i if it ' . X35 ' ' A, Consumer Ed class. BOTTOM LEFT Admiring the .Af K i X f ,ai . . . 1 it rl. .-,Q - -J child's prizes, Cindy Curbo befriends a little girl ,mfs- fr E,igii'v ,,,,,.un-r -'W 4- 'ffsgg-5-' ' after an Easter egg hunt. BOTTOM RIGHT Pre- if E - Q Q 4, :Q--'f paring meat dishes, Mrs. Henrian Swofford shows M 'K students how to cut chuck steak. ' ' if-U' r' ' Homemaking 231 .4 -r A! Nl O Vsmfsgif FHA renames chapter honoring former teacher Honoring Coronado's first homemaking department head, the Coronado chapter of Future Homemakers of America was renamed the Polly Keyes chapter. Helping in the organization of FHA in Texas and at Coronado, Mrs. Keyes received the honor at the annual Rose Banquet. Conventions and meetings accounted for a large part of FHA's activities. At the area meeting, Coronado's Dani Reinstein was elected Area President for the 1974-75 season. Ending the year with a bang, the Coronado chapter of FHA involved the entire school in the celebration of FHA week. Activities included not only decorating homemaking hall and lockers but also baking cakes for custodians and visiting elderly people at convalescent homes. 232 Curriculum stale . ff W.: - ,,.41s,,,,...aA...-,2,g l sem-MM A i l TOP RIGHT Inserting key chains in teache boxes, Toni Yelvington and Carol Ann Flobins deliver the gifts during FHA Week. TOP LE Locker tags decorated Future Homemake lockers during the seven days which honored FH BOTTOM Swinging his partner 'round and 'roui Ronnie Demetro dances with FHA Area Vit President Cheryl Childers at the FFA-FHA soci 1 ,- l l l TOP Boarding the bus which will take them to a HERO Area Meeting in Amarillo, Home Economics Cooperative Education students Glenna Wengen- roth, Vicki Edwards, Janet Gilliam, Deborah Johnston and Tricia Rainwater happily anticipate their trip. BOTTOM LEFT Junior Lacretla Gary and her father, TV personality Jimmy Gary, go over the speech he will give for the HECE Employer Appreciation Banquet. After speaking on the topic Climb Every Mountain, Mr. Gary sang while his daughter accompanied him on the piano. BOTTOM RIGHT Working at Latham's half a day under the HECE program, Kim Wilson dresses a mannequin in the latest apparel as part of her job in fashion merchandising, Despite her job, Kim participated in many class activities. HERO stresses getting involved Staying true to their theme Let's Go, HERO members kept on the move through a variety of activities. Digging up amusing tales from initiates' lives, HERO students related the stories at a newcomers' breakfast. All Lubbock HERO chapters attended the city initiation at which former Coronado HERO president, Bobby Barron, spoke. Elections, which were held early in the year, resulted' in Vicki Edwards becoming the Coronado chapter president and city wide secretary. Home Economics Related Occupations at which the students worked ranged from caring for children to dressing mannequins. Home Economics 84 Cooperative Education 233 FFA provides farm experience Trips to the farm, the sale of oranges and grapefruit, and a Bandanas and Blue Jeans Dance occupied students enrolled in the agriculture program. One of the traditional activities, election of the FFA Sweetheart, was shelved due to lack of time, according to Ag instructor Duane Knott. At least twice each week the Future Farmers of America boarded their bus and headed for their farm. There they utilized the knowledge gained in the classrooms for seed identification, the typing and grading of meat, and proper farm management. Feeling the effects of Women's Lib, the program enrolled its first girls, and for the first time, a feminine team represented CHS in district contests. Coronado's FFA participated in all phases of parliamentary procedure, livestock judging and leadership contests. To conclude the year the group hosted an area FFA convention several weeks before the close of school, with delegates attending from almost 100 schools. 234 Curriculum 9, cate, '1 . TOP Blue Jeans and Bandanas Dance provides the perfect setting for FFA and FHA members to get into the swing. Mike Armstrong, Donna Swartz, Randy Hill and Boneva Martin shake a leg. 1 4 'x..J BHESSER amott DRESS!! SUAH 'IU SA i CENTER Rea Niece Perkins and Beverly Reynold display their first place banner, BOTTOM Also displaying their banner are Matt Henson, Flobin Morgan and Kirk Durham. l X 5' -..- lx ii 5 LEFT Future CAE students, Connie Daniel, Johnson, Bill Sumerlin and their parents i to find what is in store for them next year. vocational areas held meetings such as this to m both the student and parent what the class d involve, TOP RIGHT Smiling Rae Niece r' 'P-oF. 'D .1 9 U Perkins can usually be found working at Texas A8ilVl University Research and Extension Center, doing anything from washing chemical dishes, to counting cotton, BOTTOM With pride of their accomplishments, Darrell Bounds, Randy Hill and Terry Brashear display awards, 'QL Z I Girls increase ranks of CAE In its second year, Cooperative Agriculture Education became more co-ed, enrolling seven females. However, activities remained much the same, ranging from election of officers to a banquet with HECE to state competition to a livestock exhibit in Dallas. At a joint CAEAH ECE Employer's Appreciation Banquet, Darrell Bounds and Dennis Flibordy received outstanding students' awards in CAE and HECE. In the livestock exhibit, Lynn Burroughs placed second with a crossbred calf. Placing third at the West Texas State University Annual FFA Judging Contest, the CAE Land Team qualified to compete in the State lVleet. Coronado's poultry team also placed third in the competition. Many of CAE's activities were in conjunction with FFA. Cooperative Agriculture Education 235 Typing continues popularity lead Typing continued to lead the commercial courses in popularity, with six classes filled almost to capacity. Other offerings included bookkeeping, general business and clerical practice. The energy crisis limited field trips for those in data processing, with a trip to Texas Commerce Bank as the sole excursion each semester. Although no new teachers joined the department, students had difficulty accustoming themselves to a new name for one teacher when Mrs. Susan Oatman became lVlrs. Jimmie Keeling during the Christmas holidays. Calculators, adding machines, duplicators, dictaphones and other office equipment gave students an opportunity to become familiar with the mechanical monsters they were to face in the business world. H 236 Curriculum 1131? l l - !v-ne, ..,.,. . TOP Exchanging hearts with messages inscribed in shorthand, Melissa Howie, Edith Showalter, Debbie Rooker, Judy Perkins and Gina lVlcllroy gather to decifer their valentines. Throughout the year stu- dents enrolled in shorthand applied their skills to diverse activities such as shorthand bingo and this L-.M Valentine project. LEFT Listening intently, Christi Christopher transcribes dictation with the aid of a dictaphone. RIGHT Robbi IVlattison checks the typing workbook to locate the correct form for a business letter before continuing with her practice exercise. ln. T'f'V'T' inl if ,S ' ,asa Projects, skills bring rewards, awards to COE Entertaining their employers, honoring CHS teachers, and helping the aged and the needy in the community filled the calendar for students in Cooperative Office Education. Social functions ranged from a cookout to a salad supper to a dress-up banquet. Revolving around the theme, We Love To Work for You, the Employer-Employee Banquet in February was hosted at the Tech Student Union. Students also held a Christmas Open House for teachers, parents and employers. Students brought home a first from the Area Talent Contest at Odessa College for their entry, The Three Machines. Another reward came from the smiles of a needy family sponsored by the group at Thanksgiving and from the glow generated when members sang carols at Colonial Nursing Home. Many of the activities were sponsored by the program's related club, the Office Education Association. TOP Finished with dinner at the Employer' Employee Banquet, Tim Holt and Crystal Allen vvonder what remains on the night's agenda. At the Christmas Open House, Bridget Tillery stands ready to warm the soul with a cup of hot choco- late. BOTTOM RIGHT Over a cup of coffee, Mrs. Sue Parrish explains the COE program to Mr. Carl Knight, Mr. Ray Crawford, and Mrs. Finus Branum, guests at the open house. Cooperative Office Education 237 Students in ICT honor employers Activities for students in Industrial Cooperative Training ranged from a Sunday Best dinner at Carriage House to an end-of-the-year pizza party for members and dates. Those in the program worked at a wide variety of jobs ranging from welding to drafting to motorcycle mechanics. Five students placed in the Youth Leadership Division of Vocational Education at the area meet in February at Estacado High School. Included were Dan Bray, Bobby Crump, Jackie lVlerritt, Kevin White and Billy Stovall. Two, Tracy Johnson and Dan Bray, placed at the State lVleet, lVlay 2 in San Antonio. N .. s, :X -..----w X 'Q X i W gtfbl l. , ,QQ 3.1 gn , . 238 Curriculum 1 l TOP ICT member Mark Ivey and his date, Ann Ftowlett conclude an otherwise typical work day by attending the annual Employer Appreciatior Banquet at the Carriage House. LEFT Herbert Rankin finds opportunity to tinker with motors and automotive parts in his job at Bruckner's Nlack Truck. RIGHT State meet participants Tracy Johnson and Dan Bray confer over plannec projects. Tracy won second in Technical lnfor mation and Dan won first place in Studeni Selected Project. ,ang -Y L W, I bP A CHE bake sale gives vieki Matthews, Eive amaniego, Letha Risner and Rutledge an oppor- inity to snack and chat. BOTTOM LEFT Carmel nutson pauses from her work at Lakeside Lab, ie of the program's training stations. BOTTOM HGHT Despite the demands of her job, Missy utledge, shown with Coach Jim McNally, finds 'ne to be a member of the swim team. 6 -f ' ,r ,ASA ' 7,4 ,uf-f' New coordinator takes over CHE Cooperative Health Education was one of many programs offering on-the-job training to students. ln the two year program, participants were able to accumulate needed credits for graduation and receive paychecks at the same time. Along with the usual responsibilities of holding a job, CHE students took part in the Texas Association of Health Occupation Students lTAHOSl contests during lVlarch. Achieving superior ratings on notebooks covering their respective jobs were Jennie lVlcFadyen, Paula Miller and Cindy Roberts. Cindy also won first place in dental assistance. When Mrs. Margaret Beaumont left Coronado, she was replaced by lVlrs. Jean Cassel, who came over from Lubbock High to serve as coordinator ofthe program. fc. 1 A 5 'Y ,ea 30?- ' 'iffl' 1 Qt K 5' we 1 ,, Mg. wi-riff MM. . VW . X . W tw... 3 I . Cooperative Health Education 239 KL., Trsff Q awww ., gtfv DE places high in area contests Preparations for different contests started a year of competition and work for the students enrolled in Distributive Education. Under lVlr. Alex Long, students went through DE training. Contest areas ranged from public speaking to checker-bagger competition. Tonya Brewer and Steve Hunker captured first in their divisions and traveled to Dallas lVlarch 8 and 9 to compete in the state wide conference. The program reached an all time high this year with an attendance of 27 students at the Youth Leadership Conference in Wichita Falls. The overall enrollment was also a record breaker. . 'rf h 'a.lay5l?wg' X S 240 Curriculum van' 'hr N......M. s TOP Sporting their new club tee shirts, Kathy Ki' Crable, Viva Fallin, Joe Holmes, Tanny Wilt ai Julie Elston review classroom material. BOTTC LEFT Chosen Outstanding DE student, Lin- Geldmacher Fox compiles a job resume. BOTTC RIGHT Introducing parents and students to tributive Education, lVlr. O. O. Williams explai requirements and procedures. he Vocational enrollment climbs Enrollment in vocational courses reached an all-time high with 335 students, including 39 who commuted to other schools for programs not offered at CHS. Of the 19 different vocational areas offered in the Lubbock schools, CHS had students enrolled in 14, with six programs taught at Coronado. Even though the students commuted from home to school to job, many still involved themselves in extra-curricular activities. These efforts ranged from making spirit signs and participating in sports events to class assemblies and Student Council. Affiliated with each program was a related club which promoted service projects and sponsored social activities. Functions included teacher appreciation days, banquets honoring employers, participating in various contests and studying to improve job skills. L,...,...,.. rf' 'T-Ai 1' 'F Y 'rv- vi se x 4 rn ,gi , g 74' A .,, X - 'K XIX' x li TOP LEFT Drawing names from a box, Steve Hunker Master of Ceremonies at the DE banquet which included 600 students from Lubbock schools, presides over the annual event. TOP RIGHT Vicki Edvvards, Mistress of Ceremonies at the HECE and CAE Employer Appreciation Ban- quet, speaks to the students and their employers at the annual affair. BOTTOM LEFT Tanya Brewer pins a name tag on her employer at the DE Banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT As counselor of the vocational program at Coronado, Mrs. Fay Clary reviews the applications of hopeful students. Vocational programs 241 332' t 5 if ?:: . f 4335, Af,-f' . 4155 l FTA introduces tutoring project, gains sponsors Few students have ever been given the opportunity to try their wings at their chosen profession while in high school. Such was not the case for three CHS students with possible teaching careers in mind. Students slipped into the roles of teachers- aides at Stubbs Elementary School. Once a week during their study halls, students walked over to Stubbs and became acquainted with the teaching profession. Under the supervision of lVlr. George Dawson and lVlr. Bill Camp, the FTA members sold candy bars to earn money to support the club's efforts. The club also sponsored the Teacher of the Year contest. Four students, Diana Parker, Mary Releford, Kathy Platten, and Joanie Wilson attended the state FTA convention in Dallas, accompanied by lVlr. Dawson. .J 242 Curriculum 15' if ? 4 T 1 r ws... J' .,, L K3 TOP LEFT Demonstrating her ability to teach elementary students, Joanie Wilson, points out a picture to two young students. TOP RIGHT Selected by student vote as FTA Teacher of the Year, lVlrs. Sharon Kingston proudly displays the corsage she received when named a Life Member of thi PTA. BOTTOM RIGHT FTA Presiden Diana Parker admires the engraved pocke watch presented by the club to the sponsor Mr. George Dawson. x a ,.f 5 . . , z -1:3 5 'Q .xg ,-. . isf,kg, M 'i , , .,,,,,,, ,. ,,,.,,,,.,..,...-..m....,s-vf+vu..,,f,s....t. ww .1 4 i , ws' X .X -sr: Volunteers help smooth operation Sacrificing their study halls, a corps of volunteers aided in various office areas. Some 80 girls helped with attendance by picking up slips, running errands and working on the busy switch- board. Assisting the nurse, lVlrs. Nell Arledge, 15 students kept records and offered limited first aid. Under the supervision of Activities Director Quentin Hancock, volunteers managed S150,000 worth of equipment in the audio-visual department. In addition to setting up all school functions, some assisted after school hours, receiving a small fee for their work. 5 za , X. - 42- i, . . 2 , .,,,i f , .-, f, , .lifts TOP Nlaneuvering the equipment for a pep rally, Kirt Vandenburg, Kirk Fulton, Todd Westmore- land and Bobby Blair use their skills with lights. RIGHT Performing duties as Coronado's,nurse, lVlrs. Nell Arledge calls to inform parents of their child's illness. BOTTOM As office assistant, Paula lVIcGee operates the switchboard. AV , office 243 X ...,-...-.... sf sn. Li... a..,,.1.gy,,.M,.1f.M.4 . H HM, W WM, . . , ...yf .,.,..,,,,.M. 1 Q , I l - l 31 I vue-J S l l N w , en ar l Seasonal activities and tradi- ltional happenings filled the school calendar and affected the lives of the students. From orien- tation and rescheduling during the first chaotic days in the fall, to graduation and the last lazy ,days in the spring, students lfound their places in jobs, cliques land organizations. g Each day brought its own collection of surprises and un- 'scheduled events. Some, such as locker checks and unexpected tardy bells, were met with frus- tration and annoyance. High attendance at dances or games boosted enthusiasm and school pride as smoky bathrooms and marked up walls produced even greater indifference. Lack of interest, a busy home life, or a full outside sched- ule caused many students to limit their activities to simply attending class. Empty days on the calendars of others soon were filled with Homecoming plans or prom activities. With responsibilities piling :high and deadlines nearing, the lChristmas holidays and spring t break came none too soon. But for many, even the holidays r brought a new string of duties and obligations to take their place on the students' calendar. June, July ........... .... 2 46 August, September .... .... 2 48 October, November .... .... 2 52 December .......... .... 2 56 r January, February ..... .... 2 58 March, April ................ 262 May, Mr. 81 Miss Coronado .,266 1 if Calendar 245 Vacation offers answers to summer blues Summer is supposed to be a time of recreation and relaxation, but many students took advantage of extra time to further their school pursuits. The band polished skills at a week-long workshop and performed during half-time at the Coaches All-America Game. They joined the football players in reporting three weeks before school officially began. Tech offered workshops in drama, orchestra and yearbook. Publications personnel attended the Texas Tech session in yearbook and a newspaper workshop at Sam Houston State University. Also attending a summer workshop at Trinity University in San Antonio were Student Council officers. Learning new yells was one of the benefits gained by the cheerleaders who attended the Lubbock Christian College workshop. 246 Calendar fx TOP LEFT Fighting the heat, lfrontl Diane Harris, Lisa Craig and Pam Swann get ready for the bar1d's opening half-time show. CENTER Getting in shape for the upcoming football season, Kenneth Kemp builds endur- ance by carrying a teammate piggyback. BOTTOM RIGHT Selected by the National Science Foundation, lVlrs. Mary Hildebrand reads some of the books from the Summer Institute for High School Teachers of Advanced Placement Mathematics. j TOP LEFT Souvenirs bring back memories of the j-loly Land for Mrs. Elsye Andress, sophomore zounselor, and her sister Mrs. Malinda Williams, secretary to Max O'Banion. Here they show their Louvenirs to Marci Trammell. BELOW CENTER jlemonstrating his masculinity, Greg Hulett leads the way for Kathy Harris, Sheryl Jones, Cindy Skibell and Susan Skibell at the Sam Houston Norkshop. BOTTOM LEFT Making vvaves, David Ware makes use for his vacation to improve his water skiing. S-er.: - 3 K S A -3'7g,'.3'5 +2-Ji . . . .- 2.11-H a ,. , . 11'v,4,'a 5, -1 4 n .h 1F: a'v:'n 4. n,l,',.'a,v ' 1 n n 4 9, v ':'b ' , n 1 5554.4 4 1. 5 QQLIL3 na.. Students didn't have a monopoly on summer interests. Mr. Martin Boyd, Mr. John Herington, Mrs. Ann Wright, Mr. Pete Gentry, Mr. James Morris and Mr. Louis Grevelle joined the summer school's teaching staff. Many attended school at Texas Tech or elsewhere: some held summer jobs. Mrs. Christine Roberson was named one of 22 speech teachers in the U. S. to receive the Diamond Key Coach award from National Forensic League. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson served as a yearbook judge during summer for National Scholastic Press Association at University of Minnesota. June, July 247 Fringe benefits help to compensate for tribulations of return to classes Patience is worn as schooltime is born. Hands that once held ski ropes instead grasped pencils to confront schedules in triplicate. Blue waters became seas of books wherein sophomores seemed to drown. But in the midst of tedious adjustments, the welcome relief of recreation, fun at the fair, 1 , I , - .,.v--- , ,. .. -- gen CENTER LEFT Paperwork begins even before the first homework assignment, with multiple forms to fill out. TOP RIGHT Contemplating the burden of her newly assigned books, Suzie Hayes tackles the task of bookcovers. CENTER RIGHT School nights are not all studyp fair-lovers enjoy the many rides, including the ever popular ferris wheel. 248 Calendar S ........-w TOP LEFT Free study hall for Tim Holt allows time for sharing conversation and music. CENTER LEFT Loggins and Messina, along with other con- certs, brightened the school year for many stu- dents. CENTER RIGHT Each year brings the excitement of new fashions, and not for girls only, as Percy Vaughn proves. Sporting platform shoes, baggies, vest and bow tie, Percy typifies the well- dressed student. ,.., v,,, In r l August, September 249 250 Calendar -'mf-,M,,,,31Wi3W WAHM, ,,,., . 55?g'f1:fw:f4ffQQ,, , 11321 -QW Q Q-ffff5eg+,.f qv , ' -P.. gk fw.: 1,4 ,1 K , ,i - ' 'Wf-1-afar ff ,L X ggwzgr .H- m -.W :as WY if , , :ir ,A ,ff-,, 5,1 lgqjfa' :ff-56-ffii A - A, N l .. 52557, ' H ws ...,,,,ww--ww.,,v--A.'- W., ,Y ---74, 4 W... f ,- B W 1 4 - 1. W 4 - , ,, - .. ' BQ Y A N ' 4 ' ,, ,., v' 1' , u , ra 1- hum Experiences in foreign countries contribute to enrichment, diversity They came from tropical jungles, traveled from European countries, and arrived . . .in Lubbock. They brought to Coronado experiences of totally foreign environments, school systems, customs and cultures, opening a new eye of observation on the school, offering international Contact to Lubbockites, some of whom always thought ldalou was the Far East. I cl Ill 5 ll' 7 5 lp Z 5 b IO ll 'A lb is ll ag .Ll ll 8.5 l'1 C . I9 Q Bruce Burson Emy Hamlin Spain Philippines Kathy Clark Linda VVVi9hT England Philippines Omar Ducrey 15. Cyndi Floyd Argentina GermanV lng,-ld Koch Bertram Wurfl Brazil West Germany Danlel Garza Elizabeth lVlammen Mexico India .Walter Flujes Linda Hayes Guatemala Brazil David Garza Robert Melvin Mexico Spain Charlotte Cook Tefesa Deakle Germany JSDHH Courtney Davidson Joni Burson Africa Spain Jeanie Jenkins Jose Lozova LOVE Spain Mexico Eileen Floyd Sharon Herbert Germany Japan Pam Clav Okinawa Foreign students 251 TOP RIGHT Signs and more signs boost spirit for the pep rally preceding the Palo Duro game. BOTTOM LEFT Reminiscing about their own high school days, Miss Phyllis Pitts, Mr. Johnny McCollum and Miss Vicki Rhodes show their support for the Mustangs. Miss Rhodes, a 1968 graduate, and Mr. McCollum, a 1969 graduate of Coronado, were student teachers during the fall semester. Miss Pitts, a PE teacher, graduated in 1967. BOTTOM CENTER Debbie Lovell, a mem- ber of the Spirit Committee, decorates a football player's bedroom in hopes of a victory. Activity agenda arouses spiril Through the thunder paraded ribbons proclaimir ofa screaming crowd spirited support of scho to the silent shouts of slogans in its every undertakin slung across signs, Pep rallies included but not exclusiv ran the Undercurrent, school spirit, the student body responded spontaneousl Students, teachers, and student teachers For a spirit, it sure hasn't die ? 'ell ' 94' uilltj W 'r 9 , fn E 252 Calendar be-N 9 b Homecoming, holiday festivities add new excitement to school traditions One ofthe oldest traditions, Homecoming allowed a night of gaiety and excitement. Victory eluded the Mustangs, as the game with Snyder ended in a tie which failed to dampen the spirits 254 Calendar of those attending the after game dance. Occasional assemblies altered the routine of classes. Other observances included Halloween, which gave those who wished Jr W' a chance to enjoy a second childhood. , ' ' X, x 4.7. 'vp CENTER Glowing with delight, Teresa Fewin smiles as she is announced Homecoming Queen. TOP RIGHT Thanksgiving, another tradition, is characterized by this picture taken by Kary Reid at Prater's Turkey Farm. 'fu 'Y as l 61: wfan Al TOP LEFT Finalists in the Homecoming Queen competition are Lou Ann Diekemper, Jayme Sedberry, Cheryl Childers, Shelley Salem, Kim Wilson and Teresa Fewin. TOP RIGHT Inter- rupting the schedule of classes, Larry Gatlin per- forms during a pay assembly. BOTTOM Trying to recreate their childhood, Teresa Smith, Vicki Butler, Brad Carr, Darla Rove and Sharon Wilson Hames portray typical Halloween characters. Octoberfhlovember 255 December days add seasonal fun Each year's seasons somehow make tradition seem b rand nevv. 256 Calendar .Q ,QE is 'hi WW, 4 Ui' TOP RIGHT Singing by candlelight, the Coronadc choirs add to the seasonal spirit. This was the second annual concert of Christmas music. CEN TER LEFT The saying Giving is better than re ceiving takes on meaning for Nlrs. Jean Foster as she enjoys the pleasure of giving to less fortunate CENTER RIGHT Capturing the breath taking beauty of wintry weather, Anna LaTour snapped this picture on a Colorado ski slope. . sn- , V 1 , 3,1 4 , ' lk, r N XM' X ' X x... 1 A , x . . K '1- 1 We- ' f TOP Second year German students learn to create traditional gingerbread houses as part of their Christmas observance. Leslie Baker, Roy Hollis, Lea Cay Sanders and Mike Wynn apply frosting, as JoAnn Gerbig lcenterl seems amused at their efforts. Mrs. Judy Baker lnot shown! instructed the group in the decorating art. BOTTOM Repre- senting his homeroom in the Student Council gifts project, Ken Mills delights children at Mahon Ele- mentary with gifts at Christmas time. December 257 Wwe Cries of crisis alter student life January brought no snow, but many challenges to meet changes. Fifty semester graduates left the nest, and those who remained behind dealt with altered school hours but consistent workloads. A light winter though it was, the energy crisis nevertheless existed, as pedal cars and gas prices proved. At least students didn't have to burn the midnight oil - there wasn't any. 258 Calendar m 'K-6.3, at,',,x's , t . 5161 K' 'g 'V 1' ' - s ' Q-1. . 1 'W' -s+-...:.d- 1 -fr v, W 1- f' X M ,,,4L g . x ' - 1 5 inf'-':. . Q.. 'v -....,' ' . ' r ,K ' . o -R ' ' x .1 ,, 1 ' TOP LEFT Although candlelight may be romantii Linda Hayes finds it inconvenient for studying TOP CENTER Ski Lubbock? Toni Jo Jabor an Kirk Gentry, unable to find any snow, try out th dust on a West Texas hillside. BOTTOM LEF' Pedaling right along, Steve Barnes and Linda Have save gas by using pedal power. amy, '1' xa- f -,V -L. 91hx -s.-s,f'!',, . A it , h-W., . A ,. Am, .wa . .,,. ., t , 's 3'-S 'Q '-if-.. ' -4 , 2 , k-', -,A hub- v... I- ,A A - -' , Q. X .,. y Vg. ' Dxwnlflstvf K- 'Q-.Y at A 'T - vi L 1.. ay, adn :- 1 BOTTOM LEFT Suzie Robinson and Gwyn Gay wait while Mrs. Betty McGuire looks to see if their books are cleared. Suzie and Gwyn are two of fifty semester graduates. CENTER RIGHT Rushing to class, Diane Bunting finds it hard to adjust to the new school hours. January-February 259 'C .,,. 4+ 5 44 Q5 re' ' ,499-4 05? fr elebrations crowd calendar For such a short month, February sure was fun. Senorita guests from Mexico called for red carpet treatment, and Evie Tornquist came from New Jersey to entertain at a pay assembly. A coronation and ball celebrated 260 Calendar the ROTC sweetheart, and an after game dance was given for plain old students. Valentine's Day, though not officially recognized by activities, was nevertheless observed by students . . . especially lovers. i' TOP LEFT Graciously hosting the Senoritas frorr Mexico, Steffi Shine and Lori Mayes model current fashions. RIGHT Singing her way through ar assembly, Evie Tornquist entertains with gospe songs. v. ,yew I Q R O vi! X S1 f . or 'YF -.Q X , 1,2 Qu pring scatters fever, students Spring spread its seasonal intoxication across students and teachers alike. Chorale members spent Spring singing their way to Anaheim, Ca., vvhere they gave a requested guest performance. Fever found others right here, reverting to bicycle ways or lost in the daze that some say Spring always brings. 262 Calendar TOP Just passing through, Anne Rovvlette, David Plummer and Karen Blalack ride one of the cars during the tour of Universal Studios. BOTTOM RIGHT Acrobats on the beach, Dean Johnson,Ty Lovett, Flandy Rackler, Gary Daniels, Kelly Cook, Darla Fioye, Vicki Butler, Dendy Webb and Phil Dean prove they can do more than sing. r np 'y V Q 'ire' TOP In the spring a young girl's fancy . . . Deb Thomas illustrates the old saying. CENTER Scott Pelley and Melissa Howle experience spring fever, BOTTOM LEFT With hopes of keeping in shape, lVlr. George Dawson takes advantage of the warm weather to enjoy his bicycle. R v, g K fl 1 , W T t. .MW,,,,,, -. , if att. .A E l+3f:f::.f2, on .4 O fulihaw.. lVlarch 263 5 v CENTER Remembering the true meaning of Easter, Cindy Goodwin prays on Easter Day. TOP RIGHT Dancing the night away, Suzie Martin and Douglas Wheeler enjoy the Junior-Senior Prom. BOTTOM RIGHT Hunting Easter eggs are two of the youngsters invited by the homemaking depart- ment to the Easter egg hunt. Children of the faculty and brothers and sisters of the homemaking students were invited. 264 Calendar X fill. UIL competition, Easter activities annual Prom occupy April agenda ? Although no April showers Easter also arrived, arrayed came our way, in colorful clothes, bearing egg baskets several special events showed. and remembrances of its meaning. Reminiscing the Roaring 2O's, Coronado capped the month the prom successfully entertained by winning sweepstakes in district and junior and senior couples. regional Ul L competition. CENTER Preparing for University interscholastic League competition, district debate winners Kevin Hurd, Tres Pyle, Steffi Shine and Margaret Mitken- baugh organize -their documentation. Steffi and Margaret advanced to the regional contest, but lost at state to the team which won the top honors. BOTTOM LEFT Making the Junior-Senior Prom a memorable night, Mark Farrell admires the orchid worn by Ginger Jones. iw? xsxs X April 265 Students select Coronado couple Elected as the cream of Coronado's crop, seniors Ray Harvey and Shelley Salem earned the title of lVlr. and Miss Coronado. Qualifications included leadership, contributions and general popularity. Bryant Hance and Teresea Fewin were runners-up for the honor. Also culminating the year's events was Commencement, of course, and sad good-byes to faithful lockers filled with messes of momentoes. 266 Calendar 1 r i l l i l -I' ze f R' I . i es' l qi ES? l g? 7715 - , s--ing? ! l OPPOSITE PAGE Shelley Salem and Hay Harvey are this year's Mr. and Miss Coronado as a result of student vote. Shelley, secretary of the Student Council, is a former varsity tennis player. Ray, Stu- dent Council president, participated in track and football. aye' ..L,, ,M v 1 TOP Taking advantage of a vvarm, sunny day, Bryant Hance and Teresa Fevvin, runner-ups for Mr. and Miss Coronado, feed the ducks. RIGHT Overflovving with books and papers, a typical locker symbolizes the last days of school. BOTTOM Exposing their cool-but unconven- tional-attire, seniors Brean Hays and Donna Long disrobe after Baccalaureate. iviay 267 W . . r 1 1 -.A , , F i MOTEL Joomson X .1 ., 1, K w . E mmm 7 N Throughout the year, the bmmunity continuously exerted hfluence upon the school. For Lncational students, a large part if their school education came 'irectly from the community ind me jobs they held. A umber of others received Xperience in business occupa- 'ons outside of school. t Students also played the oles of patron and consumer as vusinesses provided them vvith ife's necessities as well as eekend entertainment. But tiith prices rising, others pre- erred to let community banks yurse their savings. , With a number of students inding restaurants preferable to he school cafeteria, most eating vlaces were overly crowded at he noon rush hours. Those businesses with locations near he school all received some form rf a patronage, even if it was nerely by providing additional varking space. Springtime symbolizes fun, food, fashion to student Purchasing all the needed items to round out her spring wardrobe, Teri Greer lBOTTOlVll shops the convenience of Snell Drug. Snell Drug is located at 1221 University and carries all the well known brand names. Preparing for the fun of the outdoors, Linda Daniel lBOTTOlVl LEFTl finds the equipment she needs at Gibson Discount Center. Gibson's offers a tremendous savings 270 Community on all merchandise and has tvvo locations at 909-50th and 5025-50th. Selecting from a wide variety of dairy products, Ted Steed, lTOP LE FTl chooses Borden's. BOrden'S lnc., at 519 Ave. J has a large selection ot ice cream flavors. Sitting tall in the saddle, Wendy Allen CTOP RIGHTJ admires the various goods offered by Ll.ISkeY'S Western Wear, 2431 34th. r ,V r,'Mtz?,'5 -P' fix 'V 1 'l , TGA-.JL s x ' ' I :- 4 1 1 i l ff f ii tel r ,.!r..1 l M , Q, x Q, . 1 v I , 5, Getting set for spring sports, Joe Morris clothing and accessories at Su mwear. Sum- lTOPl browses the Sport Center, lnc. Wear is located at 1105 University. Summer Located at 1602 13th Street, the Sports shoes are not hard to find at the Booterie, Center carries nationally known lines. Caprock Center and the lVlall. Debbie Lovell Swinging into spring, Cindy and Susan lBOTTOlVl LEFTl finds accessories easy to Skibell lBOTTOlVl RlGHTl choose their locate at a speciality store such as the wardrobe from the wide selections of B00t9 le- Ads 271 Customers enjoy variety of service Taking a moment to relax, Jill Austin lTOP LEFTJ admires the stylish decor at Cagle Furniture, Inc. Antique furnishings and accessories are among the wide variety available at Cagle's, 2202 Ave. Q. Spring fever steps up as Julie Griffin iTOP FllGHTl drives in for a car wash. Red Carpet Car Wash, located at 19th and Quaker, gives fast, satisfactory service. Getting set for a new hairstyle, Melanie Cameron and Marcie Trammel lBOTTOlVll discover the professional service given by the specialists at HaroId's Hairstylists. Harold's is located at 5202 Slide Fld. 272 Community lomerooms invent unique responses 'o Student Council sponsored contest -P lpU0,15 I., ,474- AQDO U lm ., Il1yllling'lo dlK8lGL . N Capturing third place, this whimsical view of Santa and Rudolph was the creation of Homeroom 174. First place, which featured a wise man exclaiming, l thee a thar, was the product of Homeroom 166. Room 142 won second. Long John SiIver's Seafood Shoppe 4726 Slide Road 797-3992 McKissack's Auto Supply 1702 Ave. H 763-9255 Newsom's Paint 84 Supply 4610 Ave. O 763-5343 Arnett Brokerage Co. 5607 South Ave. O 744-1477 Hair by Diane 50th at Indiana 792-4613 Country Inn Motel 4105 19th 795-5271 Bolton Oil Co. 3709 Ave. O 744-4821 Alderson Cadillac Co., Inc. 1210 19th 763-8041 Blair Uniforms Inc. 2443 34th South Plains Nlall Sweetbriar Shops South Plains lVlall Caprock Center The Gallery of Homes-Jim Horton 2020 50th 33 Redbud Square John Halsey Drug Downtown 1118 Broadway lVlontery Center 50th Ads 273 City merchants offer variety ot services for pro Adding to the night's success, at 912 Slaton Rd. Any girl would love to go to ti Vicki STBDHSHS and Kirt Hill ITOPJ select Running last minute errands before prom in a brand new 1974 Cutlas evening meal at the Carriage House, the prom, Rusty Arnold iLEFTl purchases Cheri Gilbert iRlGHTl tries one on fi The Carriage House, famous for its a corsage for that special someone at size as she looks over the wide selectic choice in lavish dining, is located Ribbles, located at 1631 19th. at Villa OldS, 5301 S Ave. J 'l fl -wrrz Q 4 we 1 1 fi- 'W J-4 'li sk SIA A 274 Community X Ts A ed '-7' WT M' 'i3i.,f.M ii'i 71 riv, .N A use i3P3lf1..Q 'i issil N H i3 ffi A i,, iiilHf??illili5l ' W C ' 'i' , L 1 l ,t ,- l l l l l l l l mipiiil SN I wi MOS! Making use ofthe complete laundry and dry cleaning services of One HOUr llllartinizing, Lynn Genereaux lTOP LEFTJ :Jrepares for the night's activities. One Hour Nlartinizing has two locations at 1902 Knoxville and 2910 Slide Road. s, ' MM Q3 i J .5 Y J That look of perfection can be ln need of a hairstyle for that easily obtained at Varsity Formal Wear. special occasion, Linda Lawson lBOTTOlVl Larry Toon and Dale Blevins lTOP RlGHTl RlGHTl knows she can depend on the select The Tuxtail and The Adventurer experts at Neel'S Masters of to look their best at the prom. Varsity Hairf3Shi0l1S. Any time is the right time is located at 1109 University. for a visit to NeeI's at 4412-50th. Ads 275 Lubbock leads the way with grcmyconstructior 'r s .,. ..,Q ,TM ' - , . I , 'V ' 3-1 J - fx-L! A-xxx ,- ww , ,ff ' ff.- - Q WV- - W A , V -. -. ,www 1, My + 'X LQ 'g mxwfz. A 'Q-., . ,-A s-. 'NN ws Mfvgx ,',s.f qv-M ,Q 3 . ,V N sv- F Q f- -. .' Q may .S N f , 'n..4l...QX.. M X if L-'Q' Testing out a W. R. BHTSOFI CO. forklift, Gail Gougher and Brad Batson lLEFT PAGEJ enjoy the ride. The company is located at 1301 Jarvis and specializes in roof decking for commercial construction. Finding a place to live can be a hassle, but Jerry Cramer and Debbie Lovell lTOPl solve their problem with Sentry Property Management lnc., 2005 Broadway. 'Wh auf' Making chrome look new, Renfrow Hardchrome Plating CO. is located on the Tahoka Highway. Nearby, Lakon Plastic Pipe can supply you with all your piping needs. After inspecting the best quality of plywood, Kent Billingslea KBOTTONI R IGHTD decides on the size he wants from Pan-Tex Plywood at 116 East 42nd, Pan-Tex offers a large selection of wall paneling materials. Ads 277 With future in mind students prepare for matrimony I U l i : 5 5 NB! ' 1 ...rn t S t X X Preparing for her rehearsal dinner, Darla Roye lTOP LEFTl discusses plans at Embers Steakhouse, 1605 50th, offering facilities for parties of all sizes. Shopping at DuI'll3p'S, Leesa Bonner CTOP 278 Community FilGHTl tries to select the perfect silver BOWQH Choose K0en'5 for their Wedding pattern. There are three locations: pictures. Koen's specializes not only Caprock Center, Family Park at 34th and in bridal shots, but in family and Ave. H, and Town and Country Center. casual portraits. Koen's is located at Future brides Darla Peveler and Carla 2222 Broadway and 1311 University. s 1 B v A is s s w s u s va Q s s s Q s .u s u is Q u as u li L ,- ll 1 K u x 'Q s s s u s l l 1 5. ,. C 5 f e v Pl E1 fix ers 1 4 N531 ffl A Looking over the furnishings at iVlcKeIVy'S, Darla Floye iTOPl observes a luxurious bedspread which might be included in her future home. lVlcKelvy's, at 4602 Ave. O offers the finest quality and all the famous brand names. Even a bachelor needs a pad! Considering a place of his own, Kary Reid lBOTTOlVl LEFTJ looks over brochures at J. W. Chapman Realtors. J. W. Chapman, located at 3212 34th, handles homes, apartments and business properties. Keeping economy and beauty in mind, Debbie Adair KBOTTOM RlGHTl inspects the various models at Luxury Living Mobile Homes, 1815 North University. Ads 279 tis.. z.: P- . W-' , fltu si A '-AA, 5 '5'5l3f half the pleasure Preparing for a bit of travel, lVlatt Stephens lTOPl expresses enthusiasm about the trip. The band travels by chartered buses ,, i , from Texas, New lVlexico 81 Oklahoma Q C0aCheS, Inc. ln addition to chartering buses, T.N.lVl. 84 O.,located at 1313 13th has regularly scheduled runs to cities all over the southwest. Making plans for a trip, Richard Harvey lBOTTONll looks over the fine selection of automobiles at lVlurle Rice lVl0tOrS. Featuring a complete line of both new and used cars, Murle Rice is located at 1819 Texas. Gelti ng There is 1 l 280 Community WJWIUXXI 4 .U'0ff?fKf' if ,. 15 - vi f g-W -:gap ,,.. 1 g. ' fl T Local businesses work lo meet community needs Takif19 advantage Of the l10SDiTHliTV Tools of all descriptions can be is the Office of Briercroft Savings of the folks at Insurance Associates, found at Lubbock Electric CO., 1103,34th, and Loan Association at 34th and Stephanie Turner lLEFTl sits back and Laffy Anders QTOP RIGH-fl Selects the Toledo. The main office is at 50th and enjoys the service. Insurance Associates tools fgr the right job, O, With the new South Plains branch is located at 2333-50th. A familiar sight to CHS students at 56th and Slide Road. Ads 281 2 ' 5 Q i . Q 1 1 . l l ' W -. of i ,,qenv'l ' ,giff1E'Q . r if? Students dream of glamorous jobs l After a tour of KCBD, Roma Zyla and mirror. Pants Time is located in the Judy Keeling tTOPl envision themselves new Sunshine Square at 50th and Salem. 1 as replacements for Dinah Shore or The Lubbock Theaters, represented by Barbara Walters. Channel 11, the local the Winchester, Lindsay, Cinema West, NBC affiliate, offers a full range of Arnett-Benson, Village and State, offer L f entertainment, news and sports. the best in recent films. Jan Law 3 Admiring one of the many attractive lBOTTOlVl RlGHTl gazes at the billboard outfits at Pants Time, Kelly Cook advertising a current attraction, lBOTTOlVl LEFTl appraises herself in the Jonathon Livingston Seagull. V 282 Community lluio businesses aid vacation trips Inspecting the luxurious interior, Marcia Hart lTOP LEFTl considers the performance of a new car on the road. With experts in sales and service, Nlodern Chevrolet is at 1902 Texas. Trudging toward his car, Kelly Utley CTOP RlGHTl realizes there is a gas shortage. Ince Oil Co., 115-34th, could have kept him from running out of gas! In an effort to keep clean and tidy, Jack Perry CCENTERI takes advantage of the speedy service at Jiffy Car Wash, 2601-34th St. Finding out that the tri-cart is really different, Sheri Taylor tries her hand at operating one. Pharr Trailer Sales at 220 Paris also is known for its fine supply in trailers. Ads 283 Spending money on food createsjoy for students . Al, P4 I n I mister Domxtf 1 204359 Www nw li Q rv ' ix, fi' . W, y Sitting on a truck owned by Watson Snacking around seems to satisfy Gail lVlally Lorenzen lOPPOSlTE BOTTOlVll Institutional Foods Inc., Monterey Gougher and Kathy Kelly lOPPOSlTE TOPl. Waits for the delicious Bell ICB Cream he student, Billy watson lABOVEl, decides They find that Mister Donut, 1908-som, is buving from Cindy Tevis. Bell Dairy, to take a rest after a hard day at work. offers a selection of fresh donuts and also famous for milk and Other dairy Watson Foods is located at 1940 Ave. F. rolls to satisfy every taste. products' is 'OCHYGU GT 201 University. Ad s 285 'bf' Funoral homes, Baptist youth choir aid community Joyful Sound Company, one ofthe youth groups from Highland Baptist Church iTOPl 34th and Quaker, is composed mostly of high school students. Jim Chambers is the director and Richard Waters is the pastor. war ln time of sorrow, Sanders Funeral Home at 1420 lVlain and Rix Funeral Home lRIGHTl at 1901 Broadway provide experienced personnel, sympathetic counseling and reliable information of funeral insurance. Ads 287 vi 1 t K. W ' ... 'r- :Ain City enables students to turn plans toward future 46??W'2'S' Q 1, , 2 I ,Z f. va, 4 is t il- 'fil l ,efgfk 'Q V it-f' sri 1 45 ,Q L' L V ff1e'2fe.e,sF: f e ex were .srwgss f ,gm si: 2'- 1ffftgegy.Tf ,,,. ,u.,,,,,r ,qpeeg-fg-, 'wi' ':1i5i . -fiiffif tif: If ,Sf ' . s, u,e, , ,ttet l iff . ' Y -spy? W is Advising Stephanie Turner and Brad taking an interest in city government. Located at 2007-34th, the college offe Ci-iff lTOPl, MHYOI' Nl0l'l'iS VV- Turner Typing is one ofthe many skills day and night classes in keypunc emphasizes the importance of students taught at Commercial College lBOTTOlVll. commercial art, and data processin 288 Community . , -.I , . 4 ,lk A . 1 A I .K I N ll, ' 'iii sw N A r s-4 X'--urns r 3 C ' s i I .Xi il n :Z sa. i , Local businesses add final touches in home planning Browsing the many unique items at Design Today, Cindy Smith lTOPl selects the furnishings she would most like to have. Design Today, offering a large variety of Contemporary furnishings, is located at 2313 34th. Handling money is an important factor in the lives of high school students. Contemplating her plans for the future, Leslie Jones lCENTERl discusses a loan with one of the counselors at Lubbock Savings and Loan, 1602 Ave. O. Bobby Brown and David Spears lBOTTOlVl LEFTl are impressed by the good location and fine quality furniture at Spears Furniture Company, 2710 Ave. O. Finding out about patios and driveways, Lynn Carter KBOTTOIVI RlGHTl checks out one of the cement trucks at Lubbock Building Products, which is located at 214 Ave. IVI. .sl --,QF rw 4 Ads 289 L Community serves needs of Lubbock school system L and H Drug 5120-34th lat Slidel 6401 University Tidwell Land Co. No. 4 Briercroft Office 763-1555 Stovall Yamaha 227-Ave. O 762-5806 Bray's Cleaners Caprock Center 795-4298 Dan K. Williams Insurance 4206-Ave. O 765-9368 290 Community Prater's Turkeys South University 745-27 27 Radio Lab 4902-50th 797-3346 Tom's Tree Place 5104-34th 792-3282 Realty lnterprises 4443-34th 792-3282 Carrie Lou's Salon 4917-34th 799-2421 Inc. SPD Carwash 5206-1 1 th Redbud 792-5049 Stumbaugh Drug 4218 Boston 799-8690 Overhead Door 5283-34th 792-4143 Dairy Mart 4447-34th 799-1987 Langford Cleaners 3506-B 34th 799-3649 lannumvll ye WlFFERENT W EAT MQ CHICKh affir- 'F-e'5'2f'. A ?5 'r,' 1 '5'yfi?3w'Q ' S:-Nix? sl 35 if 5 r YJQ' sag '-V-ve 'A xfffif 'hr seix W 2 I f 1 P x wPQQ,fr -if Agfa -V . ' If you're in the mood for something a little different, try the one ofa kind Chick-fil-Z-I sandwich or cool oft with a cup of delicious homemade ice cream. Chick-fil-a is located in the South Plains Nlall. Shopping for variety Jay Dillard lRlGHTl chooses from the K ,Ad il wide selection of goods at Furr's Family Center. Furr's is located at 4436-34th. Selecting a tasty meal from the wide variety of foods at the Pancake House, Buster Long lBOTTOlVll gets set for an enjoyable evening. Pancake House is located at 6th and Q. Hungry students appreciate variety ' -yr--un i, 2 rt., 'milky Y 0 .li fliv-'L ' Ads 291 Merchants offer variety of clothes for stronger se Making the final plans for the prom, Mark Woods and Mark Scantling lTOPl decide on the perfect tuxedos at Gingiss Formal Wear, in the South Plains Mall at Loop 289 and Slide Road. Trying to find the right type of hat to buy, Jimmy Rodgers lBOTTOMl looks over the display of western wear at Bill Price'S Western Shop, located at 2354-34th. 292 Community 'l. ...nr file , 3, an 1 5:3 , , In H .G .'--'.' -.4A,,.r , ne, ey-vv' ff 21,1 f .,. 1,1-. Repairs, tune-ups help car owners combat fuel crisis Inspecting the luxury of a new car, Tommy Smith lTOPl sits behind the wheel and thinks of the car he wishes to have one day. Scoggin-Dickey, 1917 Texas, has a large variety of colors, sizes and makes of cars. Looking around for the necessary equipment he needs for car requires, Jay Dillard lBOTTONll shops at Webb Auto Supply, No. 1 1602 Ave. F and No. 2 3312 34th. x S 9 o N1 s 0 L ' . M ., .4-4..1,,,M I o 0 I 4 Q 9 ' 0 0 U 0 g 0 O Q Q , . Q 0 g , , . . . 0 o 0 g , . . . ao.,... o.,. '.. .! 0 Q Q g , , . o 5 , . . . o , , 0 . 0 g , . 0 , , Ads 29 Students experience variety of recreations for dates V' ' t 1 t 1 -LI1 IA, h An employee manufactures tortillas in order to prepare the delicious Mexican food served at La Hacienda, 310 East 40th lOPPOSlTE TOP LEFTl. While awaiting the arrival of her knight in shining armour, Shelley Salem lOPPOSlTE TOP RlGHTl rests upon the hood ofa car which was purchased at Pioneer-Lincoln Mercury, 901 Ave. H. Looking over the selection of meats offered at Five-Point Meats, 4919-34th, Flay Pat Jones lOPPOSlTE BOTTOM LEFTJ makes a final decision to purchase one of their choice steaks that will be just right for his cook-out. Checking for the correct size, Donna lsom lOPPOSlTE BOTTOM RIGHTJ browses through the display of clothes provided by Latham'S, located in the new Memphis Place. Be sure to shop at the store that gets personally involved. Shopping for the perfect gift for a friend, Laura Waggoner lTOPl looks over watches and other jewelry offered at the Watch World, located in the new Sunshine Square, 50th and Salem. Having a bit of bad luck, Chris Fairley lBOTTOMl attempts to blow the bowling ball down the lane at Oakwood Lanes, 3004 Slide Road, not far from Coronado. Ads 295 Favorite hobbies, interests fill students' spare time I ii wing' vi ' n iss. FE GI! music lessons, Sherry Holcomb ITOP LEFTI After getting information about Music Company, 1406 Ave. O. Threading Center, 1993 19th. Doing her own thing a new machine, Susie Hayes CTOP RIGHTI in art class, Jill Gatlin IBOTTOIVII inspects models at Lubbock Sewing draws with pen and ink. strums on a fine guitar at Perkins Avco Motor Homes 5413 33rd Street Mobile Service Operator American United Life Insurance 5413 33rd Street 799-6208 Tate's Texaco 2402 19th Street 762-5458 Baldwin Piano 84 Organ 4219 34th Street 792-6201 Clark Equipment Plainview Highway 763-9411 296 Community Kansas City Life Insurance 5 Briercroft Office Park 747-2809 Jim Turner Enterprises 3828 50th Street 795-4326 Plains Camera 2853 34th Street 795-5531 A 84 B Muffler 3902 Avenue Q, 4111 19th Street 747-4443, 799-3601 Sides Printing Company 1509 34th Street 744-8435 Adams Insurance Agency 1730 19th Street 763-8778 rs.. K ,ig . -lgiefle , W - i is Associated Supply ompany,lno. A r :soap ea . in S s .s ,.,, , . t 'A V ,T . J,v . . U U 3 Wh . U . fi ,,..---L 7':' Businesses help stimulate Lubbocks growing economy Associated Supply lTOPJ,located at lifts. Call 747-2893 for information for grain- Goodoasture specializes in 2402 Ave. H, has the best lifting or service. Goodpasture, Inc., 2013 making different kinds of fertilizers equipment in front-end loaders and fork North Ave. N, offers storage facilities and feed products. Ads 297 Firms meet car owners' needs Excited over the good qualities in the Toyota Celica, Leslie Young lLEFTl takes a last minute look before making her final decision at Brunken Toyota, 5209 Loop 289. With rising prices and gasoline shortages, Leslie feels that a Toyota is her best buy. With a new hobby in mind, Keith Boyles lTOP RIGHTJ browses at the stock of extra parts and ju----' machinery offered by lVlCKiSSack Auto Supply, 1702 Ave. H. Personnel at lVlcKissack's offer advice to the car owner who would rather do it himself. Deciding on what tires he prefers, Kirk Ful- ton lBOTTOlVll finds that McWhorter's has custom accessories for all cars. McWhorter's has two locations at 1008 Texas Ave. and 213 N. Ave. U. --.1 298 Community ty. z E U QAY: die .AX 'A Av .4 sf We Southwestern offers dependable service to community 'I in ' 1 -. -,4q1r.'- , Q 5 M il M s..z1 ff' ' ' of, G sag, n s 'ft 6z. :s, - . - it aff K' H ma' - N , A if 'gain 5 ,i,,,----' lTOP LEFTl Among the many facilities provided for Lubbock by Southwestern Public Service is Jones Station at Buffalo Springs Lake. lTOP FtlGHTl As a symbol of sales and service, Reddy Kilowatt has represented Southwestern Public Service for many years. tBOTTOlVll Another of Southwestern Public Service's sub-stations which serves the community is located at 4201 Frankford. Ads 299 inmwmi . ..,... W, Businesses stress need for education Looking over one ofthe copiers at Frank McGlaun Office Supply, Gary Ray CLEFTJ is amazed at how it works. lVlcGIaun, located at 2218-34th, offers a large variety in office furniture and machines. Councilman Bryce Campbell, lTOP RIGHTJ shown with Brad Carr, urges students to take an active interest in the city government and to further their education. Displaying more than just books, the newly remodeled Varsity Book Store attracts the attention of Larry Anders IBOTTONI RIGHTJ. Varsity is located at 1405 University and carries a variety of tapes, posters, school and art supplies. 300 Community ,,X f--Q, 'fe l 5 'ii 7 -1 k....4-W.-. .......a.-.1-.- Y' fr 'mmf Q Customers want variety of service The proud owner of a new 1974 Mustang, Stephanie Turner shows Pam Swann KTOPJ all the luxuries Turner Ford, Inc. offers. Turner Ford is located at 820 Texas Avenue. While trying to decide on which tires to choose from COW-Lake Automotive, Shelley Salem iBOTTOlVl LEFTJ takes a little time out for a rest. Cow-Lake, located at 1719 Ave. H, sells parts to everyone at wholesale prices. Insurance is important for tenants or homeowners, and Wagnon-Griffin Insurance Agency, 3410 Knoxville, has experts to handle any problem. Sharon Wilson Hames and Stephanie Turner CBOTTOIVI RlGHTl pose in front of the distinctive sign that stands for Wagnon-Griffin's courteous service. Ads 301 1 K- l Asbury United Methodist 2005 Ave. T 762-0829 St. Pauls on the Plains 1510 Ave. X 762-2893 First Presbyterian Church 1500- 1 4th 763-0401 First Assembly of God Church 34th and Ave. S 744-0762 Pentecostal Holiness Church 105 West Knox 828-6338 Campus Life Clubs of Lubbock Donated by W. D. McCauley 302 Community sf 1 Y 5 - 1 gg V. . ' fu, 1,-QV-516' 1' 1 1 fy , a 1 .nj 5: UQU ll .ll V l.: Teenagers enjoy variety of style: After looking over a variety of Selecting from among a wide range of Western attire at Ed'S Wagon Wheel, styles, Angela Cobb lBOTTOMl finds the 1636 13th, Blake Shuttlesworth lTOPl finest spring apparel at Toddie's TOgS. finds a pair of boots he likes. Toddie's is located in Monterey Center. 1 31 i 1 ah, P- is .ua-.. , Many businesses benefit students Sitting in for her father, Melanie Kastman lTOP LEFTl tries to answer a :ustorner's question concerning real estate. Kastman and Co. is located at 3208 34th. Taking time out from her vork at Toys by Roy, Jayme Sedberry 'TOP RlGHTl rests her head on an over- sized Snoopy Dog. Toys by Roy offers an extensive selection ofthe most original play things and is located in the South Plains lVlalI. Public service is the major goal of Herman K. Holman Concrete Construction and Pump Company, located at 4305 56th. ,. Ads 303 American State Bank Plains NationaliBank Bank of the West Security National Bank 135 'Q '55 .5 First National Bank Texas Bank Lubbock Nationa l Bank Texas Commerce Bank RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL W. C. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINC 5307 Avenue T Lubbock Texas Office SH 4-8655 0 IONES ETIIQ CQQLIQ QIQg Qmengg. 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 . . .gasto help industry do its work. Clean efficient. versatile Natural Gas. . .the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow. IONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY gf 1 0 2' X X i CMIIIII' 1011 , if LUBBOCK POWER AND LIGHT IOTH AND TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79457 Ads 305 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS CAE Cooperative Agricultural Education 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 FSA Future Scientists of America FTA Future Teachers of America 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 PASF Pan-American Student Forum PHSPA Panhandle High School Press Association POE Pre-Office Education PTA Parent-Teacher's Association O8tS Quill and Scroll ROTC Reserve Officers Training Corps SPIA South Plains Industrial Arts 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 Industrial Clubs of America Diane Thompson Adams-N HS, COE, OEA Marc Alexander-honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Algebra 11-12, sophomore basketball at Lubbock High Cindy Allen-honor graduate, Symphonic Band Sharon Allen-Outstanding Achievement in Choir, PE, Student Council, spirit committee, intra- mural basketball, volleyball, Bel Canto Choir, secretary Jo Ann Allery-NHS, honor graduate, French Club, COE, OEA Billie Alley-NHS, honor graduate, OEA, reporter, COE Ricky Alley-ROTC, commander of Flight of the Year in 1974, outstanding leadership award Karl Anglin-Band, All Region Band, German Club Robin Archinal-Student Council, Bel Canto Choir, vice president, German Club, intramural basket- ball Randy Arnold-Outstanding Achievement in Algebra 11-12, Student Council, Spanish Clubs, delegate to Spanish convention in San Antonio Eddie Arrant-Science Club, Chess Club, Library Club, Library convention, intramural sports, scholarship in petroleum engineering Melanie Atwood-Band, Band Girls Walter Bales-DECA Dennis Barnes-Orchestra, Band, All Region Band Sharon Barron-NHS, honor graduate, Chorale, Glee Club, All Region Choir, FHA, Area choir, FHA officer, French Club Jim Bates-NHS, honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, Rotarian, Band, All Region, All State, first division UIL solo contest, Stage Band, Outstanding Jazz Musician, Texas Tech Jazz Festival, All Star Band, Hugin contributor, Band Boys, Science Club Kevin Batten-NHS, honor graduate, Rotarian, Student Council, football, lVlost Valuable Of- fensive Lineman, FSA Bobby Baucom-Science Club, German Club, UIL Science team, third place in UIL Science Contest James Bilbro-NHS, honor graduate, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, academic scholarship to Texas A8tM, Outstanding Achievement in Algebra, Honors Biology, Honors Geometry, Trigonometry, American History, Honors Chemistry, German, UIL Science team, Senior Assembly, Senior Carnival, Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Basketball Band, Stage Band, Band Boys, German Club, Science Club, TAGS Steve Bishop-DECA Bobby Blair-Rotarian, Student Council, chairman Senior Assembly script committee, football, track, intramurals, FCA Karen Blalack-Student Council, Chorale, Orchestra, All Region and All State Orchestra, French Club Mike Bledsoe-Chorale, DECA Dale Blevins-Sophomore Class Favorite, Sophomore Class president, senior homeroom president, Student Council, football Curtis Bluhm-DECA Denise Boggs-NHS, honor graduate, Teen-of-the- Month, Band, All Region, Band Girls, Science Club 306 Senior Credits Senior Credits Leesa Bonner-El Viajero staff, senior section editor, French Club, 0813 treasurer, Sophomore Assembly, Miss Venus for Homeroom 165 on Kid Day Darrell Bounds-FFA, CAE, Outstanding Achieve- ment in CAE Richard Boyd-Band Terry Paul Brashear-FFA, CAE, president, out- standing student employee, Estacado FFA chapter president, FFA poultry judging team, Star Chapter Farmer, Outstanding Vocational Agriculture Student, Lubbock High Schools Rodeo Association Dan Bray-VICA, ICT, first in State Meet in VICA Tonya Brewer-Chorale, DECA president, DECA Leadership Conference, Amarillo, DECA State Conference, Dallas, DECA Area Meet, Wichita Falls Linda Brown-NHS, honor graduate, Spanish Club Payton Brown-Student Council, football, NFL Wendell Brown-Football, basketball, baseball, Senior Who's Who Diane Bunting-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, District One-Act Honorable Mention, District One-Act All Star Cast, Regional One-Act All Star Cast, State One-Act honorable mention, Best Actress in a minor role, Best Supporting Actress, outstanding third year drama student, Honor Thespian, NFL William Burroughs-FFA, secretary Joni Burson-Honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Painting, Health, El Viajero staff, Crest cartoonist, O8tS, props tor Senior Assembly, Best Dressed Kid Day in Homeroom 126 . . . Torrejon Air Force Base in Spain, award for three years of art, freshman and junior repre- sentative, New Attempts choir, treasurer, yearbook, cartoonist for newspaper, pep captain Sheryl Burton-OEA Darrell Busbea-ICT, VICA Debbie Butler-H ECE Vicki Butler-Student Council, intramural basket- ball, Chorale, Bel Canto, Sophomore A Capella, El Viajero staff, ad salesman, spirit committee Brad Bybee-Football, All District Ellen Camp-Chorale, Bel Canto, Sophomore A Capella Craig Carpenter-German Club, 2nd place in SPIA fair Dianna Carter-S100 scholarship from Lubbock, Crosby, Garza County Medical Society, District officer of TAHOS, CHE, FHA, 2nd place in State TAHOS medical assistance division, 2nd place in District TAHOS parliamentary procedure, lst place in Project, nurse aid division Debbie Cartwright-Band Girls, vice-president, Symphonic Band, Marchi g Band, All Region Band Bruce Chapman-Football, Concert Choir, FCA Cheryl Childers-NHS, honor graduate, American Legion Post 575 scholarship, Elks Lodge scholar- ship, Gjrls' State, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Who's Who, Homecoming Oueen candidate, Teen-of-the-Month, Student Council, student - body treasurer, basketball, intramural and extra- mural softball, Band, All Region, Band Girls, French Club, FHA Christi Christopher-OEA Curtis Wayne Clark-Student Council, football track, FCA Roger Clark-Marching Band, Band Deborah Clarkston-DECA Judy Clay-Outstanding Interpreter, Student Council, Carnival committee, Bel Canto, histori- an, NFL, Thespians, spirit committee Angela Cobb-Crest, Sophomore Assembly Rodney Cobb-FFA, vice president Frank Cocke-NFL, Science Club, Latin Club, TSJCL Linda Cockerham-French Club Mitzi Cogburn-Student Council, Tri-H i-Y Vicki Compton-NHS, honor graduate, intramural basketball, extramural track and volleyball, Tri- Hi-Y, Spirit Club Carl Condra-S100 French Club Scholarship, Rotarian, Outstanding Achievement in French, Band Council, historian, French Club, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Band Boys, French Symposium contestant Monty Conn-Track, Intramural Champion Jerald Cock-President of Band Boys, Symphonic Band Kelly Cook-Honor graduate, Spirit Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorale, O8tS, French Club, Crest Staff Steve Corbell-Student Council, football, track, Latin Club, FCA Dennis Craddick-Track, football Jerry Cramer-Football, track, All Distirct Debra Crossland-Chorale, All State Choir, COE, FHA Bobby Crump-Student Council, VICA, FFA Steven Culp-NHS, honor graduate, Spanish Club Sheila Cunningham-Honor graduate, Student Council, basketball, HERO Denise Daniel-NHS, honor graduate, S750 scholar- ship from Lubbock Christian College, intramural basketball and volleyball, extramural volleyball, 1st place City, Latin Club, Spirit Club Courtney Davidson-NHS, president, honor gradu- ate, Outstanding Achievement in English and American History, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Who's Who, Rotarian, Student Council, photographer for Crest and El Viajero, 0818 president, Science Club, reporter George Deahl-Band Steve Deaton-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, intramurals, Chorale Ricky Deaver-Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Stage Band Donald Demetro-Rodeo events, bareback and bull riding, FFA, Stockshows Ronny Demetro-Rodeo events, FFA, Rodeo Club Lee Ann Dennis-Student Council, Glee Club, French Club Dianne Dexter-N HS, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in POE and Bookkeeping, Spirit Club, Spanish Club, COE, POE, OEA Lou Ann Diekemper-NHS, honor graduate, Home- coming Oueen candidate, Spanish Club, president and secretary, Senior Gift committee Mary Ann Downing-Student Council, intramural basketball and track, Orchestra, treasurer, DECA Jacky Drake-VICA Vicki Edwards-Student Council, HERO, presi- dent, city wide secretary-treasurer, NFL Elisa Elliot-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding 1 i i l i i , Achievement in Spanish, English and World A History, Junior and Senior Who's Who, I Sophomore Assembly, Student Council, Hugin, Spanish Club, Science Club, FHA lJanet Elliott-French Club, committee to judge ' baby pictures, Student Council, CHE, FHA, Junior Historians -Cynthia Anne Endicott-Officers' Sweetheart, Military Ball, track, softball, District Choir, ROTC drill team, briefing team, Air Hearts, presi- dent, French Club Ricky Estep-basketball, baseball, track Ray Faries-CAE secretary, Track, FFA Rebecca Faulkner-Volleyball, DECA, classroom treasurer Danny Featherston-Art 'Tim Featherston-ROTC 'Jill Ferguson-Tri-Hi-Y Teresa FewinfJunior Class Favorite, honor roll, sophomore, iunior and head cheerleader, Home- coming Queen, Miss Coronado runner-uD. Stu- dent Council, El Viajero staff, Ad staff, Tri-Hi-Y Truett Fietz-Football, track, intramural basketball champions, lThe Graduatesl Kevin Fisher-German Club lKaren Fleming4Outstanding Achievement in Bi- olo9VZ Chorale, Science Club Cynthia Floyd-NHS, honor graduate, Symphonic Band, All-Region Band, Outstanding Achieve- ment in English, Student Council, Homecoming committee Kaiserslauter American High School, Germany track, gymnastics, softball, cheerleader 'Barbara Follis-Student Council, Bel Canto Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club, Senior Carnival committee, volleyball Jeanetta Fortenberry-CHE, Student Council Linda Geldmacher Fox-NHS, honor graduate, i scholarship finalist, DECA, SECYCIBYV Tina Gaddy-NHS, Tri-Hi-Y ,Brenda Garner-N HS, honor graduate, PTA l scholarship, Student Council, spirit committee, Junior Assembly, Senior Carnival, costume committee Jill Gatlin-NHS, honor graduate, Spanish Club, scholarship finalist Cindy Geist-Chorale, FHA, Hugin staff, Sopho- more, Senior Assemblies, Senior Carnival iDonna Giese-Honor Graduate, NFL Cheri Gilbert-Student Council, Senior Carnival, basketball, volleyball, pingpong, badminton intramurals and extramurals, JV and varisty girls' track, Campus Life football, PE chairman, FHA Y officer, Tri-Hi-Y, spirit committee Thomas Paul Gill-Library Club Terry Gnepper-VICA, ICT Ben Goodloe-CHS Band Spirit Award, Symphonic Band, All Region Band, Band Boys, vice president Becky Goodwin-l-lonor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in American History, Shorthand, COE Cindy Goodwyn-Honor graduate, Chorale, officer Bruce Gott-D ECA classroom president Gail Gougher-NHS, honor graduate, Homecoming Oueen candidate, Outstanding Achievement in English, Student Council, El Viajero staff, editor of ad section, Q8tS, Bel Canto, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y Joe Grady-N HS, honor graduate, Orchestra, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, All Region Band, All Region Orchestra, All State Orchestra, first divi- sion in solo and ensemble, Band Boys Charles Gray-NHS, Student Council, basketball, track Connie Gray-NHS, honor graduate, Sophomore A Capella, Bel Canto, Spanish Club, vice president Michelle Greer-Intramurals and extramurals, varsity volleyball and softball James A. Gregory-Honor graduate, Rotarian, Orchestra, Band, All Region Band, All State Band Julie Griffin-Sophomore A Capella, Bel Canto, Senior Credits Thespians:Tri-Hi-Y LeAnn Griffin-Marching Band, Concert Band, Band Girls Susan Groves-Basketball, volleyball intramurals, spirit committee Edwin Halpain-Student Council, DECA Shaun Hamlett-El Viajero staff, coeditor of junior section Bryant Hance-NHS, honor graduate, Most Valu- able Senior, runner-up for Mr. Coronado, Dan- forth l Dare You Award , Senior Class pres- ident, Rotarian, Junior Who's Who, member of Advisory Committee to Whois Who Among American High School Students' Boys' State delegate, Teen-of-the-Month, Junior Class Fa- vorite, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Assemblies, sophomore football, JV baseball, varsity basket- ball Kathy Handren-NHS, CHE, Science Club Marcia Hart-Honor Graduate, El Viajero Staff, Q8rS, Chorale Ray Harvey-Mr. Coronado, student body vice president and president, Boys' State, Teen-of- the-Month, football, track, district and regional championships, 330 hurdles, State, 120 hurdles Sharon Herbert-NHS, honor graduate, El Viajero staff, Outstanding Achievement in Senior Honors English, FTA, parliamentarian, Science Club, reporter, French Club, Q8tS, Senior Assembly Janie Hernandez-H ECE, H ERO Lanie Holder-Outstanding Achievement in Language Arts, Student Council, intramural basketball, Art Club, Prom, Kid Day, Senior Carnival, Homecoming and Spirit committees, Junior and Senior Assemblies, Spirit Club presi- dent Pam Holder-Honor graduate, Student Council . . . Germany High School, newspaper staff, lead role in school play Brigid Holland-Honor roll, Sophomore Assembly, intramurals, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club Darla Holland-Valedictorian, NHS, honor gradu- ate, President's Scholarship at Texas A8iM, Dow Chemical Scholarship at University of Texas, National Merit Finalist, Outstanding Achieve- ment in Geometry, Biology, Latin 11-12, 21-22, Algebra and English, UIL Science Team, Texas Junior Academy of Science competition, NSF Biology program at University of Texas, runner- up in South Plains section of American History Society competition, Science Hall of Fame, Student Council, All Region Orchestra, Science Club, President, Latin Club, treasurer, TSJCL, treasurer, NHS, vice president Jana Holley-NHS, honor graduate, NHS, treasurer, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, Spanish Club, treasurer, Junior Historians Heather Lea Hollingsworth-NHS, honor graduate, Hugin staff, Thespians, State Contest Play Lubbock Christian High School, Sophomore Class Favorite Mark Hollingsworth-Honor graduate, Sophomore Who's Who, Thespians, Best Supporting Actor, Drama Student of the Nlonth, Honor Thespian, All-Star Cast, Student Council, Symphonic Band, UIL Contest Play, Hugin staff, Band Boys, Science Club Danny Holmes-DECA Mark Holmes-3rd place in SPIA fair, Industrial Arts, German Club Tim Holt-Chorale, All-Region Choir, All-State candidate, Stage Band, Sophomore A Cappella Melinda Hooks-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, intramural, volleyball and basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club Rebecca Irene Hopkins-Student Council, Band, FTA, librarian, FTA area meeting, Senior Assembly Robert Michael Hopp-Certificate of merit at SPIA- fair, basketball, Agriculture Egg Judging team, Green Hand Chapter Conducting team, Rodeo Club David Linn Horger-Student Council, VICA Susan Horton-Honor graduate, volleyball intra- murals, Spirit Club Vicki Hough-FHA Girl-of-the-Month, Junior Assembly, intramurals and extramurals, FHA Greg Hulett-Crest staff, sports editor, UIL District Best Actor, honorable mention in Region and State, Outstanding Male Thespian, PHSPA presi- dent, ILPC delegate, second place sports column from PHSPA Janice Hunt-CHE, FHA Mike Hunter-Crest staff, FFA, intramural football champions Kirby Hurley-Student Council, football Donna lsom-Honor graduate, Student Council, Spanish Club, tennis, district finalists, captain of girls' tennis squad Pam lsom-NHS, honor graduate, LCC Scholarship, 3rd place in National Spanish Contest, Senior Banquet decoration committee, Bel Canto, Spanish Club, Sophomore Assembly, Senior Car- nival committee Debbie lvey-O EA Russell Jackson-Band, ROTC, DeMolay Keith Jameson-Orchestra, Band Regina Jenkins-UIL Concert Choir, sweepstakes Debbie Jenson-Honor graduate, Orchestra, All Region Orchestra Dean Johnson4Chorale Tracy L. Johnson-VICA, president, ICT, second in state in technical information on electric motor repair Edward Johnston-NHS, honor graduate, football, basketball, FFA Secretary, Junior, Senior Assemblies Richard Johnston-Tennis Danny Jones-Football Denise Jones-Honor graduate, Chorale Ray Jones-Tennis,Tim Brown Memorial Award Sheryl Jones-Texas Editors scholarship to Texas Tech, NHS, honor graduate, Crest-Most Valu- able Staffer, Crest editor, Q8iS vice-president, Kid Day- baby with the biggest mouth, Out- standing Achievement in Newspaper and Home and Family Living Vicky Jones-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in American history, Student Coun- cil, FHA, CHE Paul Kast-Honor graduate, ROTC Sabre Drill Team Dale Keeling-Rotarian, football, Most Valuable Back of the Year, captain Kathy Kelly-NHS, honor graduate, Girls' Choir, Sophomore A Cappello, Crest staff, El Viajero staff June Krehbeil-Honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Typing and German 11-12, 2nd place in Shakespeare essay contest . . . Miss Christmas Spirit, Bronze and silver scholarship pins, governor's honor roll, teacher for day, homeroom vice-president and secretary, sopho- more and Leap Week assemblies, junior play, Honors Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Youth and Government, Pon-Dram Panic, Truckers -drama organiza- tion, American Field Service Carmel Knutson-NHS, honor graduate, academic scholarship to Bethany Nazarene College, FHA, CHE, 1st place for project in CHE area contest, 2nd in medical lab assistance in area contest, Science Club . . . varsity tennis and basketball Andi Krahn-NHS, honor graduate, NHS president, Outstanding Achievement in Honors Biology and English, Student Council, Senior Banquet chair- man, Kid Day co-chairman, Senior Assembly, Girls' Glee co-president, Thespians, Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y, UIL-One Act Play-State contest Janice Lackey-N HS, honor graduate, Chorale Rebecca Lamar-NHS, honor graduate, academic scholarship, Whois Who in American High Schools, homeroom president, Hugin, Orchestra, Science Club Gary Lane-Honor graduate, Student Council, football and basketball, intramurals, Fighting Heart Award Senior Credits 307 Randy Laird-Bareback and bull riding, Lubbock High Schools Rodeo Association, FFA Phil Lasater-HERO Anna LaTour-Crest Staff-clubs editor, recording secretary of FHA, ROTC, Air Hearts, Young Life Annie Lee-Student Council, track, basketball intramurals and extramurals Gary Lee-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Biology and Algebra 21-22, Science Club, UIL Science team, National Science Foundation in chemistry at San Diego State University Becky Lemons-NHS, honor graduate, treasurer of Latin Club, Orchestra-All Region, FHA Benny Leonard-A Band David Leonard-Academic, Band and Choir schol- arships from Lubbock Christian College, All Region Choir, All State Choir, U.S. Honor Band and Choir, Chorale, Band, New lVlexico All State Choir R. David Lewis-Music scholarship award, Band, Orchestra, All State Symphony Orchestra, All Region Band and Orchestra-three years. Donna Lippe-FHA Girl-of-the-Year, FHA State Degree, honorable mention- Make it yourself with Wool , girls' intramurals-100 lVliles Club, spirit club, FHA historian and 2nd vice-president, Young Life, Sophomore, Senior Assemblies Malcolm Lorenzen-VICA Terry Love-VICA Linda Lund-Honor graduate, Bel Canto, Senior Assembly Debbie Magnes-Chorale historian, Sophomore A Capella, Tri-Hi-Y Pat Malone-FCA, basketball-honorable mention in All City, and All District, football and track Niki Mansell-DECA contest chairman Cindy Marchbanks-Nlarching Band, Band Girls vice-president, Honorary Band Boy Karen Marple-NHS, honor graduate, Homecoming Queen candidate, Student Council, varsity tennis, Orchestra, All State Orchestra two years, French Club Suzie Martin-Honor graduate, lst place editorial from PHSPA, Crest copy editor, delegate to PHSPA, THSPA conventions, O8iS, FTA, NHS, Senior Assembly, academic scholarship to Texas Woman's University in Journalism Dwain Massey-Student Council, football Edward Matthews-Baseball, FFA Jackie Merritt, Jr.-ICT Linda McAden-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Thespian, Best Actress, State One-Act Play con- test, drama plays, Thespian Secretary, Concert Band, first in solo contest, Hugin Shannon McMillan-NHS, honor graduate, People to People high school, Prom, Senior Carnival, Kid Day, dance, spirit and elections committees, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Assemblies, Thespians, French Club, basketball and pingpong intramurals Bridget McRee-Band Council, All Region Band, Band Girls, Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y Deby Miller-Student Council Scarlett Miller-Senior Carnival, spirit and Home- coming committees, Kid Day Assembly, Bel Canto, FTA, FHA, Science Club, Y-Teens, presi- dent sophomore year Ken Mills-Tennis, speech Susie Mills-Nl-IS, honor graduate, Teen-of-the- Month, Spanish Club Kathleen Mooney-Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA at Beaumont High School, newspaper and drill team Terry C. Moore-Honor graduate, Texas Tech scholarship from Women in Construction, co- captain CYOSS-Country track team, FCA sports captain, football, track Tom Moore-DECA, third place job interview con- test, third vice president FHA, intramurals Tom Morgan-Football, track, intramural basketball, FCA, speed math team Sheila Morris-NHS, honor graduate, Student 308 Senior Credits Senior Credits Council, Senior Assembly, Bel Canto . . . Concert Choir, three years, The King and l, Camelot Tim Mullins-Honor graduate, music scholarship, North Texas State University, Rotarian, Out- standing Achievement in Orchestra, Orchestra Concertmaster three years, All Region, All State Symphony Orchestra, three years, first division solo and ensemble contest, winner of Pauline Slator contest in Odessa, French Symposium- drama lst, music 1st, prepared speech 2nd Vickie Murdock-DECA Mary Ann Nash-NHS, honor graduate, Band Girls, band librarian, secretary-treasurer, All Region Band all three years, All State Band, Outstanding Musician Lynne Nicholson-Senior Assembly, Student Coun- cil, girls' track, Bel Canto Betty Noah-CHE Brian Nobles-Football, baseball trainer, NFL: Ger- man Club, activities chairman, Science Club vice president Anneta Null-NHS, honor graduate Pam Oglesby-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Physical Science, Chorale, Bel Canto, intramurals, German Club Cynthia O'Neal-NFL Lanny Opheim-Rotarian, basketball Sandy 0rreScholarship from LCC, girls' intra- murals, El Viajero staff, FHA officer, Young life, Sophomore and Junior Assemblies Paula Wyatt Osborn-H ERO-H ECE Jill Orwig-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Algebra, Teenof-the-Month, Band, All Region Band, FTA,Spanish Club Larry Palmer-VlCA Diana Parker-PTA scholarship finalist, honor grad- uatei A Band, all Region Band, Band section leader, Band Girls, Marching Band, President of FTA, Junior Historians Robin Parnell-FHA officer, Sophomore Assembly Charles Quisenberry-.lunior Who's Who, Rotarian, Student Council, basketball, honorable mention All City, Runner-up for Most Valuable Player for city, All District, runner-up for Most Valuable Player in district, Most Valuable Player at Coronado, FCA, Campus Life, Young Life Randy Rackler-Student Council, football, track, golf, Chorale, All Region Choir Bill Raines-National Merit Scholarship Com- mended Student, honor graduate, VlCA district winner Janie Randolph-Honor graduate, French Club, Thespians, FHA, Senior Carnival, Senior As- sembly Gary Ray-Rotarian, football, All District, All South Plains, Most Valuable Player, yearbook photographer Sharon Ray-NHS, vice president, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, honor grad- uate, salutatorian, first in city in fifth year Spanish exam, Top Fifth Year Spanish Student, fifth in Ull spelling in district, first in Women's Club Shakespeare Contest, Senior Banquet deco- rations committee, Senior Carnival and Senior Gift committees, varsity tennis, semi-finalist in B-division, Spanish Club, Senior Who's Who Kary Reid-NHS, honor graduate, letter in foot- ball, intramural basketball, Crest staff, El Viajero sports section editor, O8tS, Ugliest Baby for Kid Day, Best dressed in Homeroom 126, Senior As- sembly Mary Releford-NHS, FTA, speed math team Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Spanish Club Beverly Reynolds-CAE Douglas Reynolds-JV football, varsity football, JV track Dennis Ribordy-First place soccer intramurals team, HERO, HECE, attended State Meeting in Dallas, Outstanding Achievement in HECE, sec- ond place for model house in architectural drafting Bryan Richards-NHS, honor graduate, NFL, Spanish Club Sandra Richardson-Latin Club, Science Club Jamie Ricketson-NFL Glen Reis-NHS, honor graduate, Gulf Oil Com pany Petroleum Engineering Scholarship finalis Karen Riggan-Student Council, baby picture judgi for Kid Day, Kid Day Assembly skit, Bel Canto DECA, FHA James Riggen-Honor graduate, SPIA fair, foul firsts. two seconds and one third place, tennis Junior, Senior Assemblies , Aletha Risner-Honor graduate, CHE, Amarillc High School, Class Favorite in 9th grade, candi date in 10th grade, Student Council representa tive, intramural volleyball, table tennis, basket ball, choir, Miss lVlusic Amarillo, FHA l Cindy Roberts-Honor graduate, scholarship final ist, Spanish Club, CHE, first in district ano fourth in state for dental assistants, FHA Greg Robertson-ICT, state winner in machine shop, VICA, Student Council, Golden Gloves Rick Robertson-NHS, honor graduate, Rotarianl Student Council, football, All City defensive tackle, track, district champion for discus. Chorale, Senior Who's Who l Connie Jan Rodgers-lntramurals, basketball, Vol leyball, FHA, Senior Assembly, Senior Carnival Paul Ross-Tennis, Chorale, All Region Choir, Chess Club N Ann Rowlett-Homecoming Queen candidate,Senl ior Class Favorite, Student Council, Senior Class secretary, Bel Canto, Chorale, Spanish Club l Darla Rowse-NHS, honor graduate, Chorale, All Region Choir for three years, French Club, French scholarship. 350 Darla Roye-Bel Canto, Chorale, O8tS, El Viajero staff, section editor for student life Bobby Russell-Spanish Club Missy Rutledge-Swim team, intramurals, CHE president Shelley Salem-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in French, Homecoming Court, Miss Coronado, Commencement speaker, student body secretary, French Club, Science Club, French Symposium contestant, two years Jayme Sedberry-Homecoming Court, Student Council, senior cheerleader, intramural basket- ball, El Viajero staff, ad sales, Tri-Hi-Y, spirit committee Sandy Sewall-NHS, honor graduate, El Viajero staff, Spanish Club, delegate to THSPA, intra- murals, office worker for PE and nurse's office Gayle Shaver-NHS, honor graduate, German Club, NFL David Shaw-Honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in American history, Band, Marching Band Tina, Shelby-NHS, honor graduate, OEA Patti Shipp-Bel Canto, Thespians Edith Showalter-Band, All Region Band, French Club, Band Girls Blake Shuttlesworth-Basketball, Chorale Kelly Sides-NHS, honor graduate, Band, All Region Band, Honorary Band Girl Bill Sims-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, Senior Banquet cochairman, track, basketball, Chorale, All Region Choir, Speed Math team William Robert Simms-Hugin contributor . .. Richardson High School, 3rd place in science fair, Science Club-treasurer, Radio Electronics Club Susan Skibell-NHS, secretary, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Journalism, Year- book, and American History, Junior and Senior Who's Who, El Viajero editor, delegate to PHSPA, ILPC, THSPA, and PASF conventions, Hugin staff, Sophomore, Junior and Senior as- semblies, Q8tS, secretary, FTA, Spanish Club, vice-president Cynthia Smith-HECE, HERO Steve Smith-NHS, honor graduate, ROTC, Spanish Club, Science Club Theresa Smith-Student Council, spirit committee Tommy Smith-Crest staff, intramural football champions-senior division nnifer SnownHonor graduate, 2nd place in French Civilization lll at French Symposium, National Merit Scholar Commended Student, Orchestra, French Club, Science Club avid Spears-NHS, honor graduate, National Merit Scholar Commended Student, Spanish Club, Science Club ryan Steger-UIL Science and Math teams-placed 3rd in district number sense contest, Student Council, chairman of Senior gift committee and Christmas project program, basketball, football and soccer intramurals, basketball intramurals champions, German Club, TAGS, Science Club, Senior assembly att Stephen-Band, Orchestra, Band King, Marching Band, All Region Band and Orchestra, All State Band, Science Club Jim Stewart-Band Silvia Stewart-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in English, French Club, Science Club Letha Stokes-NHS, Student Council, Band Girls secretary-treasurer, Band Queen, 2nd in UIL 1 prose competition, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, NFL iflollene Storrs-NHS, honor graduate, Science Club secretary-treasurer, UIL Science team, Latin i Club, Senior Who's Who Billy Stovall-ICT Roy Sutton-N HS, honor graduate, Rotarian, football, track, Senior Who's Who ary Lynn Swann-Baseball eanette Taylor-Honor graduate, Bel Canto, Crest coeditor, C1845 Sherry Taylor-O EA Karen Teinert-Concert Choir Robby Templeton-Tennis Scholarship to Howard County Junior College Neal Lee Thames-Football, fullback, Iineback, , Sophomore A Cappella, Chorale David Thompson-VICA Bridgett Tillery-Student Council Mark W. Tinsley-Hugin, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Assemblies Linda Torres-NHS, honor graduate, CHE parlia- Senior Credits Terre Turner-Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club Vicki Tutt-NHS, honor graduate, French Merit Award, French Service Award, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, All Region Orchestra, Greater South- west Music Festival, Buccanner Music Festival, Orchestra publicity chairperson: Science Club, French Club, Band Girls, We Have a Song to Sing, Gentle Thursday David Villalobos, Jr.-Stage Band, Marching Band, Concert Band,1st alternate in All Region Band Valerie Vincenti-NHS, honor graduate, intra- murals, Orchestra, All Region Orchestra, Hugin Staff, PASF Jeanine Vowell-NHS, honor graduate, Out- standing Achievement in Spanish 12-22, 21-22, 2nd place National Spanish Examination, 4th place National Spanish Examination,Sophomore and Junior Honors English, Honors Biology and Honors Chemistry, artwork displayed at Garden and Arts Center, intramural volleyball and bas- ketball, Hugin staff, Science Club, Art Club Kevin Voyles-Football, baseball, intramural bas- ketball, FFA, FCA Laura Waggoner-Student Council, basketball, track, tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club, FHA, HERO, HECE Laura Wallney-1st place basketball intramurals, 2nd place volleyball intramurals David Ware-Intramural football and basketball, ad salesman Bryan Wassom-Third place in VICA district con- test for electronic digital clock built in Montery electronics class, VICA Pam Watson-CH E, treasurer Darenda Merlene Webb-Music scholarship to Wayland Baptist College, Homecoming Court, senior cheerleader, Student Council, Sophomore A Capella, Bel Canto, Chorale Ruth Webster-DECA, social committee chairman, Senior Carnival chairman for homeroom Pam Weir-Band, Marching Band, Band Girls treas- urer Lois Welch-N HS, honor graduate, PTA scholarship finalist, S100 German Club scholarship, Top First, second, third year German Student, Junior and Senior Who's Who, DAR Good Citizen, Girls' mentarian State representative, Student Council, commit- Debra Tracy-Concert Choir, FHA, Spirit Club, tees, intramural badminton, coeditor and editor Speech of Hugin, Spanish Club, German Club secretary Brenda Trafton-DECA and president, Junior Historians secretary, TAGS Denise Tucker-French Club,Science Club Glenna Wengenroth-HERO, officer in HERO, Homemaking Junior degree Tom West-Basketball Douglas Wheeler-Football, newspaper staff at Reserve High School JoAnn White-NHS, honor graduate, Band, Marching Band . . . FHA at Lubbock High Jacque WhiteheadvFl-lA officer of the month, extramural volleyball, FHA corresponding sec- retary Clark Williams-Honor graduate, sophomore and Senior Class Favorites, Teen-of-the-Month, Rotarian, Most Valuable Senior, Student Coun- cil, track captain, FCA president, Spanish Club Debbie Williams-NHS, honor graduate, intramural badminton, volleyball and basketball, All Region Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Full Orchestra, 2nd division solo, Hugin, German Club, TAGS, Morning Watch, Campus Life, Senior Assembly, Senior Carnival committee Jerry Willis-Orchestra Kim Wilson-NHS, honor graduate, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Favorite, Homecoming Queen candidate: Most Valuable Senior, Student Council, Sophomore and Junior Class secretary, HERO, Spanish Club Linda Wilson-Choir Rhonda Wilson-Honor graduate, region winner in Senior Art Portfolio Contest, advanced to State Ricki Wilson-Band Shirley Wilson-Honor roll, CHE poster won hon- orable mention at State CHE meet, senior his- torian for CHE, office worker, basketball and volleyball intramurals, Bel Canto Randy Wolcott-Honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Analytic Geometry and Chem- istry, lSEF finalist, football, track, Science Club Gerald W. Wood-Science Recognition Day repre- sentative, Orchestra Steven Wood-NHS, honor graduate, Outstanding Achievement in English, Biology, German 11-12, German '21-22 and Drafting, NMS Commended Student, Rotarian, swimming, All Region in freestyle and backstroke, Amateur Athletic Union Outstanding Swimming Student, German Club, Science Club Jo Woods-NHS, honor graduate, Student Council, PASF secretary, OEA officer Susan York Wright-Honor graduate, tennis, 1st district doubles V72-'73l, 2nd district doubles f'73-'74l, captain l'73-'74l,Tri-Hi-Y Robert Youngquist-DECA, ROTC bowling team Senior Credits 309 A 81 B Muffler-Brock 1 ,At 1193 at-P5 1 A 84 B Muffler ..... Abbott, Kenny ....... Abbott, Mrs. Suzanne . .. Adair, Bill ........., Adair, Debbie ........ Adams, Mrs. Barbara Adams, Billy ......... Adams, Brenda .... Adams, Brent ... Adams, Donna .... Adams, Gary ......... Adams, Mrs. Pat ....... Addicks, Miss Barbara D. Addington, John ...... Addison, Susan .... Agnew, Debbie .... Alaniz, Manuel .... Alderson Cadillac ... Alderson, Tammie . . Aldridge, Lori ..... Alexander, Phil ....... Alexander, Rhonda .... Alexander, Rick ....... Alexander, Stephen Marc Allen, Cindy .......... Allen, Crystal ......... Allen, D'Wayne ... Allen, Jay ......... Allen, Mary Beth ... Allen, Sharon ..... Allen, Wendy ...... Allery, Jo Ann ....... Alley, Billie D'Arlene . . . Alley, Ricky Lee ... Allison, Elaine ........ Allison Alonzo, Joe Ann Jackson Alsman, Tony ......... American United Life lns. Anders, Larry .... 57, 67, Anderson, Art ........ Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Andress, Mrs. Elsye .... Andrew, Chris ..... Anglin, Karl ...... Ansley, Bruce .... Anthony, Mr. Phil ,.... Antes, Antoinette ...... Apodaca, Linda Sally Ann Archinal, Robin ,...... Arledge, Mrs. Nell . .. Armstrong, Lanette . . . Armstrong, Mike Arnett Brokerage . . . Arnold, Mike ..... Arnold, Randy . . . Arnold, Rusty .. Arp, David . . . Arrant, Eddie ... Arrant, Max .... ......296 ....28,49 .,..16,24 .......57 ......9O,279 ...16,18,21O .........28,49,193 ...28,38,49,51,190 ....66,57,186,191 ........57,192 .. ...... 16 .. .... 16 ....28 ....28 ....57 ...143 .,.273 ....28 ....57 .......57 .....28,193 .. .... 169,171 .......90 .. ......... 90 .....9O,237 .......90 .90, 191,253 . . .28, 38, 270 .....90,202 .....9O,198 .. ...28,51,190 .......90 138,139,164-, 281,300 ..........57,158,16O .. ...16,17,247 .....90,197 .......57 ....16 .. ......... 28 .. .......... 90 ....90,121,191 .........243 ...90,234 ......273 ......9O,245 .. . .119, 226, 274 . ...28,134,140 Art ............ .......... 8 , 9, 224, 225 Arterburn, David ... ...28,49,141,151,154, 156, 190 310 Index Index Arterburn, Diana ....... ...27, 28, 38, 47, 49, 55,178,179,190 Asbury United Methodist .... ............ 3 02 Ashby, Mrs. Sylvia ...... .... 1 6 Ashcraft, Herb ......... .... 2 8 Ashcraft, Sharon . . .... 57 Askins, Vickie .... ..... 2 8 Associated Supply . . . . . . .297 Astwood, Mike .... .... 1 95 Atwood, Malanie .... ..... 9 2 Audio Visual, office ... .. . .243 Aughtman, Jan ...... ..... 5 7 Austin,Jill ........ ........ 5 7 Austin, Kim ........ .... 5 7 191 Avco Motor Homes . . . ..... .296 I lf x V XA ' ff'X Q W 5? V x , X X N'-I X If Tff X L' , , x 1 Babcock, Karla . . .... 57, 59, 60, 61, 68,192 Bacon, Warren ...... ............... 2 18 Badell, Mrs. Mime .... ........ 1 7, 21 Bagwell, Donald ... ......... 57 143 Bailes, Matt .... .... 5 7, 72, 83 139 Baker, Mrs. Judy .. ......... 17 216 Baker, Judy ......... ..,........ 2 8 Baker, Leslie ........... .... 5 7 257 Baldwin Piano 81 Organ ... . . . ,296 Bales, Walter Bruce ...... ........ 9 2 Ballenger,Chip ......... ........... 2 18 220 Ballew, Mike .................... 57,141 154 Band .............. 4, 5 11, 197-201, 246, 324 Barkley, Dennis Eugene .. ............ 28 143 Barnes, Dennis ....... ...92, 197 199 Barnes, Greg ... .......... . .28 Barnes, Steve ... .... 193, 227 258 Barnes, Tammy ... ....... 29 193 Barnhardt, Caren .. ..... 57, 77 Barnhardt, Mark .. . ........ . .57 Barnhart, Joe .... .. .57,154, 155 Barnhill, Karen .. . ...... . .17 Barron, Sharon ... .... 92,192 Barton, Dan ... ..... . .83 Baseball ........ . . . 152-157 Basketball .......... ....,... 1 44-151 Bass, Edward Lee ..... .............. 5 7 Bates, James Douglas .... .... 9 2,113,115 197 Bates, Jan ........... ...... 5 7,173,191 Batson, Brad ....,... .... 9 2,102, 228, 275 Batson, Lori ...... ......... 2 9 286 W. R. Batson Co. . . .......... 276 Batten, Kevin ... ..... 92,113 139 Batten, Lisa ...... .... 2 9, 39, 54, 195 Baucom, Bobby D. ... .......... . . .92 BSUCUFH, Leslie ..., .....,..... 2 9 Beauchamp, Keith . . .... 57 195 Becknal,Mike... ....112 Beeks, Kathy . . . . . . .57 Beevers, Brenda . . . Bell Dairy ..... Bell, Richard ... Bentley, Ilene ..... Bentley, Marlowe . .. ....29 .. . .284 .57 177 191 .57 Bentley, Phil . .. Beselt, Kathy .. Bewley, Leisa Bewley, Steve .... Bice, Melanie .. Bice, Theresa .. Biggs, Ronnie Bilbro, James Billings, Kelli Billingslea, Kent ... Biology ........ . Birdwell, Britt . . . Bishkin, Bobby . .. Bishop, Sally ,. Bizzell, Mike ..... Blacklock, Larry . .. Blackwell, Kenny .. Blain, Jerri ....... Blain, Terri ...... Blair, Claude ..... Blair, Ginger ...... Blair, Robert W. .. . Blair Uniform .... Blake, Brad .... Blake, Lola ....... Blalack, Karen .... Blanchard, John Ben Blankenship, Cyndee Blanton, Gay ..... Bledsoe, Kim .... Bledsoe, Mike .... .............2,57, .....27,29,39,158, ......57,59,61 13,92, 116, 173, 184, 1fIQQ5i,'e6,'ei,'1'51' .........29,169 .....57, 59, 138, 21 22 19 13 32 32 . .5 193 . .2 .27' . .5 141 171 ..2 ..9 ..5 13- . .......... 57, 7 . .5 . .58 ...............29,19O .13,89,92, 113,164,243 .273 . .29 ..............29,39, ....s9,92,121,192,262l .............92,119 ......58,181, . .29 . .58 192 Blevins, Dale . .. .... 92, 138, 269, 275, Bloomer, Jeff .... ........ 1 12, 229 Bluhm, Curtis .... ,..,,,,, 9 2 Bluhm, Don ..... ..,.., 5 8 Bode, Mrs. Susan .. ,,,17 Bogard, Tina. ., .,,58 Boggs, Karen . . , , ,58 Bogle, Rusty . .. ........... ..29 Bolles, Patti ...... ................ 5 81 Bollinger, Randy .. .... 29,154,156,190' Bolton Oil Co. . . . .............. . .273 Bonner, Leesa N. .. ..... 4, 92, 121, 278, 321 Bonner, Tracy .... .......... 2 9, 40 143 Bonnington, Paul .. ........... 195 216 Boone, Jan ...... .... 5 8, 84 191 Booster Club . . .... 176 177 Booterie ..... ....... 2 71 l Boothe, Dora .. ...... 29 Borah, Sharon ... ,,,,, 931 Borden ....... ,,,, 2 701 Boren, Barbara ... ..... 589 Boren, Joe ....... ....... 2 14l Bounds, Darrell E. . ..... 93, 235i Bourland, Boyce . . . .......... .29 Bowen, Carla .... ..,. 9 3, 126 278 Bowen, Karen .... ........... 5 8 Bowles, Debbie . . . ....... . .93 Boyd, Mr. Martin .. .... 17, 209 Boyd, Mr. Ray .... ..... 1 76 Boyd, Richard A. . . .... .93 Bradford, Bruce . . . . . .29 Brand, Dawn .... ...,, 5 8 Brand, Zane ...... ..... 2 9 Branham, Cindy ... . . .29, 49 Branham, Mr. Finus .... .... 1 7, 237 Brasfield, Susan . . . ....., , .29 Brashear, Terry .... ..,, 9 3, 235 Bratcher, Janit ......... ........ 5 8 Bray, Dan ............... .... 9 3, 238 Bray's Cleaners 84 Furriers . .. .... .290 Brazill, J. P. ............. ........ 5 8,160 Brazill, Lisa ..... .............., 2 9 Brewer, Tonya ..... . . .93, 100,192, 241 Bridgeman, Debbie . .. ............ . .58 Bridges, Mrs. Judy . .. , , . . .17 Briercroft ......... .... 2 81 Briggs, Mrs. Marcia ... ... . .17 Brittain, Sue ..... ,,,,,,,, 2 9 Broach, Johnny .. .... 58,151 Brock, J ........ .,,..,... 9 3 Brock, Kelly .... . . . .3o, 40, 224 rooks, Gina ..... .... 9 3, rower, Diannah .. .... rovver, Glenda .. .... 58, rown, Bobby ....... .... 9 4, rown, Cynthia Slover .................. rown, Dean ......................... rown,Dennis ... ...58,144,145,147, 149, rown, Don ... ............ .17, rown,GIenda rown, James .... .... 5 8, rown, Jimmy ... .... rown, Kathy ..... . rown, Kathy J .... ........ rown, Larkin ... ..... .... rown, Linda .... ,.... 9 4, 122, rown, Payton ... rown, Steve .... rown, Tammy . . . .....30,143, rown, Teresa Jean .... . rown, Wendell ... rown, Payton ... rown, Steve ..... rown, Tammy ..... rown, Teresa Jean . rown, Wendell ... runken Toyota ... ryant, Cathey ryant, Dennis uckner, Mike unch, Beth ... undy, Mr. Bill unting, Diane urden, Keith. urden, Kevin urden, Steve . urks, Kent ... urnett, Sonya urroughs, Lynn .. urson, Bruce. urson, Joni ... urton, Sheryl usbea, Darrell usiness ,..., utcher, Barbie ... utler, Debbie utler, Nell .... utler, Vicki L. .. ybee, Brad ... ybee, Debbie yrne, Mary-Jo .....3O,143 .ii:118,134,138,149 ....2, 39, 226 . . .15,17, 140 . . . .94, 218,219 ..fQfffQQfQf5e . . . .94, 227, 251 ..ffQ.f93Q94I1b6. ...118,134,138,149, 1 I I f I 1 128 . .30 215 289 . .94 . .30 148. 192 169 .215 195 . .30 . .94 . .30 . .21 325 122 193 . .30 . .94 154 122 193 . .30 . .94 154 .298 . .30 . .39 321 . .30 176 259 . .30 . .30 . .94 . .59 . .59 . .94 251 321 . .94 . .94 .236 . .30 . .94 . .30 178, 192, 228, 255, 262, 321 ...........94,136, 139 191 ..30 s3 Q, all K Q 2 Lx . x X 4 7x TN 4 4 ,l l 1' K X 'AE... ....235 HE .......... .... 2 39 OE .............. .... 2 37 affey, Mrs. Helen ... .... .17 agle's Furniture .... ....... 2 72 ain, Bill ........ ..... 1 42,143 ain, Bobby .... ain, Danna Sue... ameron, Melanie Camp, Mr. Bill ... l . . .30, 151, 190 . .59 .. .59,66, 173,272 ........17,21 Camp, Camp, Camp, Index Carla . . Ellen .... Tina ...... Campbell, Bruce Campbell, Bryce .... Campus Life ..... Canterbury, Craig . . . Caraveo, Marcela .. . Carloc k, Catherine . . . Carmickle, Jerry .... Carpenter, Craig ....... Carpenter, Michael ..... Carr, Brad ..... .95, 112 Carriage House ........ Carrico, Kaye ......... Carrico, Martha ....... Carrie Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Lou's Beauty Shop , Dianna ........ , Karessa ........ , Mr. Jim ...... , Miss Jon Ann ... , Lynn ........ Carver, Mrs. Donna Cartwright, Debbie Cary, Erin ......... Casey , Kelly .... Cash, Jerry ..... Cash, Martha .... Cassel, Mrs. Jean ..... Chambers, Rhonda Chambliss, Debi .... Chambliss, Vicki .. Chand ler, Brett ..... Chapman, Bruce .... J. W. Chapman ..... Chapman, Melody Chapp el,Candy Cheerleaders ....... Chennault, Michelle .. Cherry, Travis ...... Chester, Tony .... Chick- Child, Childe Choir Fil-A . .. Mike ...... rs, Cheryl . . Choral ............ Christmann, Charles .... Christopher, Christi . . Clabaugh, Randy ... Claborn, Wayne .. Clampitt, Wanda .... Clark Equipment ... Clark, Carla ..... Clark, Cathy ........ Clark, Curtis Wayne .. Clark, Frances ..... Clark, Jack ..... Clark, Kathy ..... Clark, Mary Ann .... Clark, Reta ...... Clark, Roger ..... Clark, Sonny ...... Clarkson, Mr. Frank .. Clarkston, Debbie ...... Clary, Clay, Judy ...... Mrs. Fay ........ Clay, Pam ............ Clemments, Benny Flay . Cloude, Day .... Cobb, Angela . . . Cobb, Rodney ... Cocke, Judy ..... Cocke, Frank C. ., . , Cockerham, Linda ... Coen, Rodney . . Cogburn, Mitzi ... Cole, Wren ..... Collett, Sylvia . . . Collier, Ken ........ Collya r, Mrs. Joanna .... Colquitt, Janet ..... ....30, ii..93p94,191 . . . . . .94,118,124, , 113, 228, 255, 288 ffliillifl .... 32 . ,... 59 ....18 ....32 ....18 190 192 .59 .94 300 302 .30 .32 .59 .32 .94 221 300 274 190 245 290 .95 .32 160 .18 289 230 ......95 .....59 .69 ......32 ........32 .....94 ,95 ......18 ........95 .....11,59 ............59 ..,.95,138 193 ..........279 ........59 ....59167 ....178179 ...,59191 ...59154 ......32 13,89,95, 118,232 255 ,....19o,191,193 256 ....3,93,192 262 ........61192 ..........95236 .....60,61,131,135, 138,162,163 164 .....32 .....296 195 193 .....95,139,163164 ........32 ....61251 ....95 210 ......61 .95 .61 ....18,217 241 ....89,97,107,129,219 221 151 193 ...97,97, 125, 227 302 ....32 ....7,97 ......97 ........61 .....94,97 ...61,149 .....61 ....32 ......18 ....61,77 Comm Compt ercial College .... on, Vicki Lynn .. Conard, Ramona ..... Condra, Carl Roy . . . Condra, Tim ...... Conn, Monty ... Cook, Charlotte . .. Brooks-Dailey ........2ss .........97,121 ...........61,192 .97,113,118,214 ............251 Cook, Chris .... ............... 3 2 Cook, Kelly D. .. .. .93,97,100,107, 178, 192, 262, 282 COOK, Kellv .. ............... 61 Cook, Shane ......... ............. 6 1 Cooper, Ricky ........ ..... 3 2,141 Copeland, Mrs. Suzanne ... .... . .18 Copp, Dana .......... .... 3 2 Corbell, Steve ........ .,,, 9 7 Corbitt, Darrell .... ,,.. 9 7 Corbitt, Sherri ....... .... 6 1 Corder, Diane ......... .... 3 2 Corona, Joseph Angelo .... .... 3 2 Costello, Paul ......... .,,,, 9 Cotham, Jimmy ...... ,,,. 3 2 Cothran, Sylvia ..... .... 9 7 Country Inn Motel .... ..... 2 73 Covalt, Marie ........ .... 6 1 Covey, William ........ .... 6 1 Cow Lake Automotive .... ...,. 3 O1 Cox, Carl ............ .... 6 1 Cox, Cliff ........... . . . .97 Cox, Debi ........ .... 6 1 Cox, Sandy ........ .,., 6 2 Craddick, Dennis K. ... Craft, Randy Craig, Lisa . Cramer, Ann Cramer, Jerry .......97 Cranfill, Mike .......... Cranford, Albert ........ Cranford, Debbie .. . Cranford, Debra .. . Crawford, Bryan .... Crawford, ' Cheri .... Crawford, Mr. Jerry . . . Crawford, Mr. Ray .... Creec h Creech Crest . . Brenda ..... , Linda ..... Cromer, Sheila .... Crossla nd, Dave .... Crossland, Deborah .. . Crossla f1d,PS99Y .. . Cude, Karen .... Culp, Steve ..... Cunniff, Jim ...... Cunningham, Don .... Cunningham, Rusty ... Curbo, Cindy ...... ..62,87,198, 245, 246 , 136, 138, 139, 275, 269 .........33,141,215 .. . 12, 33, 39, 42, 55, 143,156,190 ....62, 191,192,193 .........18,22,49 . . . . .18, 186,237 ...........62,175 ...226, 227, 228,246 ....62,87 ......97 .....33,193 .......97 .....33,171 .....33,190 .......62 .....62, 231 Curlee, Jane . . . ,,,,, ,62 C'-1 Y.Car0l ,H ....... 62 Currv, Doug ..... 62, 149 Curtis, Larry . . . ,,,,, ,62 ii- 9 ' DE .......... ,,,, 2 40 Dailey, Cindy ... ,,,,33 Index 311 178, 189, 228, 253 Dairy Mart-Garnett Dairy Mart ..... Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, Connie .. Denise .. Donna G. .. .. Gary ..,.. .. Daniel, Daniel, Linda .. Daniel, Sharon .. .63,174, 175, FTA ........ ........... 2 42 Daniels, Scott .. . Dannaman, Teri .... Daughtry, Donna ... Daughtry, Jamie ....... Davenport, Virlyn C. ..... . Davidson, James Courtney .. 113,118,124,181 Davidson, Lisa ........... Davis, Dannie ... Davis, Doug ... Davis, Gregg . .. Davis, Paul ..... Davis, Rhonda ..... Davis, Mr. Robert . . . Davis, Wade ,...... Dawson, Mr. George . . . Day, Vicky ........ Deahl, George W. .... . Deakle, Carla Theresa . .. Dean, Doug ......... Dean, Phil ......,.. . .. Deaton, Bill ... Deaton, Steve . . . Deaver, Nick .... Deaver, Ricky . . . Dehls, Tom .... Dehn, Joe . . . Dehn, Paul .... Dement, Dee ... Demetro, Donny .. Demetro, Ronny . . Dempsey, Keith . . . Dennis, Lee Ann... Design Today ..... DeVaney, Dennis ... Devitt, Ricky ...., Dexter, Diane . . . Diaz, Cynthia . . . Diaz, Kathy .... Dickey, Janice .... Diekemper, Diane ..... Diekemper, Lou Ann Dillard, Jay ......,. .. . Dillard, Kathy .. Dippel, Kerry . . . Dixon, Donna... Dixon, Rex ..... Dockery, Ginger ... Dooley, David . . Dorman, Karen ........ Douglas, Ben ........... Douglass, Mrs. Ruby Lee . . . Dove, Karen ............ Dowdy, J. D. ........ . Downing, Mary Ann ... Drake, Jackey ...... Drama ....... Drew, Theresa . . Drysdale, Vicki .... DuBose, David ..... . . . Duckworth, Kathy . . . . . ..62,66, 192, .....97,191, .. ..62, 290 235 .97 192 262 270 .33 167 .62 .33 .97 .62 ......89,96,97, ,184, 217,229,251 ......33,190 ....63,159,16O ......63,160 .....33 ........110 18,242, 263 ....33,190,251 ........33,39 ........192,262 122,124,192,193 .........63,185 ....97,197 ......33 ...33 ...63 ...,....63 . .... 5, 97, 232 .63 .97 289 ...33 .....63 ......99 .....63 .66 ......33 .....63, 193 . . . . . .89,99, 255 .63,141, 291, 293 33 .....99 .....33 .....33 .....99 nffeii. . .33 220 ..18 .34 .63 I .99 ....218, 219, 220 .........34, 190 186 Duckworth, Marcie .... Ducrey, Omar ...,. Dudley, Mr. John ... Duff, James Alan ... Dunigan, Angela ... Dunkle, Arlette ... Dunlap, Jerry ... Dunlap, Penny .. Dunlap, Vicki ... Dunlap's ...... Dunn, Debbie ... Duran, Steve... Durham, Kirk ... Duty, Anita ... 312 Index .......122,251 . . . .19,141,152 . . . .221, 222,226 ..........224 ...63 ...64 ...34 ...34 ........278 ....34,156,190 ....64,141,234 Index vc In iw... Featherson, Danny Loyd . .. Featherson, Tim .. Felton, Mark ......... Ferguson, Jill .... Ferguson, Kim ... Ferris, Lori .... Fewin, Teresa .... ...99, ...99, 22 ....6 ....9 Eady, Bill ..... Easley, Danny ... Easter, Paul . . ,,,.,. Ed's Wagon Wheel Elliot, Elisa .... Elliott, Anne .. Elliott, Janet .. Ells, Sandy ... Elston, Julie ... El Viajero .... Embers ......... Endicott, Cindy . . . . . . ...64,154 ......34 .....64,182 .. ............ 302 Edwards, Vicki .... .. . ...99,115, 118,213 ........64,66,175 .....99,233,241 ..........89,99 .......34 . . .64, 240 .........320,321 .99,193, 198, 202 Endicott, Kevin . .. ........... . .34 Enger, Randy .... English ....... Enloe, Lesley .. Entz, Don ....... Eppinette, David . Ervin, Debbie J. .. Ervin, Mrs. Joan . . Erwin, Terry ..... Escue, Dayna .... Essary, Mrs. Jan .. Estep, Connie .... Estep, Ricky... Estes, Glenn ... Estes, Harper ..,, Etter, Brent ..... Eubank, Mr. Jerry Eustace, Tommy . Evans, .limi ...... Evans, Kim .... ....204,205 ...34,193 ......34 ....34 ....34 ....14 ....34 .......34 ....19,24 ......34 .......99 ...34,143 .......64 ...34,151 ......13,34,90 .....34,53,190 il 1.1. ' , n 1461! 11, X, FFA . . . FHA ...... Fairley, Chris .. Fallin, Jo .... Fallin, Viva .... Faries, Connie ... Faries, Flay .... Farrell, Mark .... Farrell, Steven . . . Faulkner, Rebecca Faulkner, Rick ... Faver, Joy ...... Favers, Kim ..... Favor, Mrs. Frances Fears, Lindsey . . . Fears, Rodney ... ...........232 sa, 144, 149, 295 .........s4,3e ...64,240 ............34 ............99 64, 160, 216, 265 ............34 ....99 ......34 .,..64,71 ......34 ....19 ....a4 ....99 . . .234 254, 267 Field,Donna .......... Fielding, Shirley ... .. Fietz,Rhonda . ............ Fietz, Scott . . . ................ . .64 Fietz, Truett ........ 99, 125 Findley, Kent .................. First Assembly Church of God ,132,136,138 First Presbyterian Church ................ Fisher, Claudia ........................ ....99 Fisher, Kevin .... Fisher, Mark ...... , 167, 211,216 ,321 1:9 ..s 14 17 .30 .30' ..6 32 Fitzgerald, Cheryl .... .................. 3 Five-Points Meats .... Fleming, Karen .... Floyd, Cynthia J. .. . Floyd, Eileen .... Flygare, Bobby . . . . Foerster, Farron . . . . . . . Follis, Barbara ... .... Follis, Mary Jane .. .. Follis, Sarah ... . Football ...... . Forbes, Casey .... Fore, Melinda ..... Foreign Languages ....... Foreign students ........... Fortenberry, Jeanetta Lynn . . Foster, Mrs. Jean .......... Foster, Jimmy ... .. Fowler, Read .. . Fox, Janye ... Free, Randy ... Freeman, Jay .... ...........294 ...96,99,151 19 24 251 a9,9s,99, 104, 191 . .10,134-143 ........34 ....64,195 .....211 . .... 250, 24 19 20 -21 251 ......19,122 .141,154, 156 .......64,85 157' 203 me ...64 ......3-41 l Frehulfer, Steve . . . ..... . .34 French ......... .... 2 14, 215 Fry, Cheri ........ ...... 1 93 Fuhrman, William .... .... 3 4 Fuller, Mr. James .... .. .19 Fuller, Jason ......... ..... 1 25 Fullerton, Mr. Jimmy .... ...19, 133 Fulton, Chris ........ .... 1 25 Fulton, Jennifer Ann . . .......... .64 Fulton, Mr. Ken ... ............. ..19 Fulton, Kirk ..... . . .34, 40, 243, 298 Fulton, Mike . . ........... 125 Furr's ....... . . 291' as f 7 Qi 1 2 Gabriel, Paul ..... .... 64 Gaddis, Royce G. .. ...... .65 Gaddis, Shirley . . . . . .34 190 Gaddy, Tina ... .... ..99 Gailey, Donna ... ......... 65 193 Gailey, Lesa ...... ........... 3 4 190 Gainey, Mr. Hollis .. .... 19,133,137 140 Galiburton, Ronnie . Gallemore, Mr. George Gandy, Mr. James . .. Garcia, John D. .... Garner, Brenda .... Garner, Mr. Wayne . . Garnett, Karl ..... ............167 ...19 165 ......34 ....89. 99 . . .19,140 .. . . .100 arrett, Lyn ....... ary, Mr. Jimmy ary, Lacretia . . . arza, Daniel ... arza, David... atlin, Jill ... atlin, Larry ... ay, Gwyn ... ay, Melinda ... eist,Cindy ..., eldmacher, Linda iFoxl enereaux, Lynn entry, Debbie.. entry, Kirk .... entry, Lindsey . erbig, JoAnn .. erman ..... ibson, Cheri ... ibson's ....... iese, Debbie Lyn iese, Donna . . . ilbert, Cheri ... ilkey, Ray .... ilI,Tom lLizardl illiam, Janet ... illiam, Mark ... illiland, Tyra . . I'1.. Hamill ingiss Formal Wear . . . inn, Mrs. Martha ... ivens, Mrs. Shirley .. ladman, Steven ..... lasscock, Mr. Harold . lasscock, Wayne .... lazebrock, Devony . . . olding, Traci .. neDDer, Terry . . olf ......... . onzales, Esmeralda .. . Good Pasture . . . poodloe, Ben ... Goodman, Dwight Goodwin, Melissa Goodwin, Becky . Goodwyn, Cindy Gordon, Mr. Jay . Gossett, Lonny . . Gott, Bruce .... Gougher, Gail L. . Government . . 1Grady, Joe . . . ,Grant, Dawn .... ,Grantham, Greg .... Grantham, Terry . . . Graves, Susan Edna .. ,Gray, Charles Gray. Connie Gray, Mike ... fGreen, Cheryl ... Green, Debie lGreen, D'Wayne ..... iGreen, Randy Ray iGreen, Ricky ...... 3Green, Royce ... lGreer, Brenda .,.. Greer, Michelle ..... Greer, Teri Neugent . . Gregory, James A. .. Grevelle, Kim ...... Grevelle, Mr. Louis . .. Griffin, Julie .,..... Griffin, LeAnn ... Griffith,Tom ... Groves, Susan . . . Guidi, Suzanne Marie ..... Gulkie, Ray .... Gumula, Terri . .. Gustin, Tina .. .....65 .......233 . . ..65, 191 . ......... 251 ...........251 . . .100, 224, 296 ...........188 ...100, 210, 259 100,191 .......100,240 . . . .31 , 34, 39, 275 . . . .10, 34, 224 .,....65,258 ....34, 190, 257 ......216,257 ....65,66 ....270 .........100 .......100 .,.100, ....35, 222 Index 209,274 143, ......65, 190 100 233 100 .35 ....292 ....20 ....20 .....35 .......15 .65, 151 ..Qfi0d .....35 1I100f192 .. 91,100, 277 'fjffidd ,.7,65,66 .....35 HECE ......... Hair by Diane .... Halbrooks, John .... Halburton, Ronnie .. Haley, Billy ....... Hall, Allen ...... Hall, Charles .... Hall, Felicia .. Hall, Teresa .,... Halpain, Edwin . .. Halpain, Melinda ... John Halsey Drug . .. Haltom, Terry ... Hamer, Robert ... Hames, Patsy ...... Hames, Sharon Wilson , Lee Ann .... Hamilton, Dennis . . . Hamilton, Gary .. Hamlett, Shaun .... Hamlin, Maria Emy . Hammargren, Lynn . Hamner, Tanya ..... Hance, J. Bryant .... Hancock, Mr. Quentin Handren, Kathy .... Hanes, Nina ....... Hanev, Carla .... Harbour, Betty . .. Hardin, Cindy... Hardin, Holly ... Hardy, Jo ..... .. . . .65 ... . .100 . 169-171 .. . . .100 . . . . .297 197,210 186,195 .... . .65 . . . . .100 209,264 . . . . . .15 . .35, 156 .. . . .100 125,191, 285,320 . . . . .110 115,197 . . . . . .35 . .35, 151 172,211 .....101,164 ..........101 .....35 154,156 ....192 ....35 2,101,102 119,129 ...........65,193 . .125, 270, ......101 321,327 113,115 ...........35,49 ....20,140 ........101,219 ....35,39, Hargis, Janet .... Hargis, Elaine ...... Hargis, Rhonda ..... Hargrove, Charles, Jr, Harmo n, Sherry .... Harold's Hairstylist. . Harrell, Tana Harris, Debbie .. . Harris, Diane ...... Harris, Ellen ... .. Harris, Kathy .. . Harris, Michael .... Harris, Pam ..... Harris, Steven . . . Harrison, Susie .... Hart, Danny .... .....65,141, .fifa5fe7 .. . ..255, fI.a5f13af139 ....,..101 ....65 .89,98,102,113, 147,148,149, .......20,24, .lffas 102,191,198, 246 I .233 .273 . .36 . .36 .101 151 . .36 . .36 . .36 .101 . .65 .273 .101 . .36 175 301 . .36 . .36 164 321 251 . .65 . .36 1 17, 267 189 .102 . .36 . .65 . .65 . .36 .102 . .45 193 .102 . .36 . .65 . .36 .272 . .65 . .36 , 324 . .20 . . . . . . . .102, 227, 247 ....65 ....36 ......65 ...........65,72 Hart, Mr. Larry .... Hart, Marcia A... ....102, Hart, Marlon ...... Hartman, Jim .....2O,172 192,283,321 .........65 ........197 Harvey, Ray Elwyn ......... 33,102,113, 167, 168 D 165, 77, 205, 206, 213 ....36 Harvey, Richard ....... 36, 39, 55, 164, 190, 280 Hatch, Alan .... Hatton, Dickie .. 124, 138,162,163,189,266 ..............65,66,138 Haug, Robert ....... ' .... 37,141,163,164 Hayes, Linda Gail . . .102,115,151, 227, 258, 320 Haug, Rick ..... . Hayes, Susie ....... Haynes, Ronda ..... Haynes, Ruth ... Hays, Breen . . . .............37,248, 165 296 .102 . .37 ....102,267 Hayslip, Jack . . . Hayslip, Mark .... . Headley, Johnny ... Headley, Karren .. Hedgeoeth, Al . . Hefner, Shelley ..... Hemphill Wells Henderson, Mr. Clay .... Hendrix, Brent ...... Henry, Carla .... Henry, Craig .... . Henry, Diane ... ... Henry, Scott V. .. . . . .10 Henry, Henry, Henson, Matt ... Henson, Troy .... Herald, Becky ....... . Herbert, Sharon D. ... . Herd, Kevin ....... Hering, John ........ Terry Vic . Herington, Mr. John .... Herring, Denise ...... Hesson, Kathy ........ Hickman, Jan De'Lain ... Hickman, Terry ....... Hicks, Sue Ann ......... Highland Baptist Church . Hildebrand, Mrs. Mary ... Hill, Mrs. Betty .....,.. Hill,Candy ....... Hill Mr. Damon .. Hill David L. Hill Kevin S. ... Hill, Kurt ...... Hill, Randy ...... l-lindman, Debbie . . . Hlousek, Edward . . . Hobgood, Melanie ... Hobson, Connie .. Hodapp, Terri . .. Hogan, Renee ...... Hogue, Mr. Jerry ...... Holcomb, Mrs. Sandra ... Holcomb, Sherry ...... Holder, Eddy .... Holder, Lanie ... Holder, Shelby ..... Holdridge, Anita ..... Holeman, Russell ...... Hollabaugh, Mary Jane . .. Holland, Brigid Patricia .. Holland, Darla ....... 8,1 Holland Richard ....... Holland Holland, , Steven . . Sheila... Holley, Glenda ... Holley, Jana ....... .. Holley, Travetta ......,. Hollingsworth, Heather Lea Hollingsworth, Katherine . Hollingsworth, R. Mark .. Hollis, Roy .....,..... Herman Holman - - - Holmes, Joe ..... . Holsberry, Ellen .. ... Holt, Tim ...... Holtman, James .. ... Garrett- Horton ....102,113,131,133 2f113f1i5 ........102 .......37 ........102 ..3,103,124 .fI20 ..If103 I37f143 120,147 Qf37f49 ffllffe 1.1.6,'1'1'8 ..ifQ39 ....103,122, 192 Holton, Danny . . . . . .37, 39, 51,143 Homemaking .... . Hooks, Melinda .. Hooks, Shannon .... Hooper, Pam .... Hopkins, Becky .. Hopkins, Rebecca . .. Hopp, Karen ....... Hopp, R. Michael Horger, David ....... Horkey, Mr. Joe R .... Horkey, Rip ....... Hornkohl, Perry .. Horton, Bobby . . . ........230 139 .....65 ....37 ... 102 ...,.37 ... 102 ....285 .20,32a .65,217 ...,.37 .....65 .....69 197,210 139 186 .37 151 .59 234 142,143 192 193 251,320 .222,265 .....37 ....20 ....37 ....69 ...,103 .....69 . .69,72 . . . .287 187,246 ...,.20 ....32O ....70,87 .....70,214 ....20 .....69 ...2a,29 ..37,274 234,235 ......69 156,211 .....69 .69 191 ...,.37 .....69 149 177 .....21 193 296 ....103 103 199 ....103 .....69 .70 197 ....103 ...,103 184,204 .37 171 ......37 ...,.37 ...,.37 103 322 .70 192 .....218 ...,.37 103,222 ....257 ....303 ....24o .....70 ,237 249 ....103 154 156 231 264 ..11 103 ... .37 .....70 ... 103 ...,103 ....70 ... 103 ...,103 .....14 143 215 ... .37 Index 313 Horton-Kuykendall Jim Horton Realtors . . . . . .273 Horton, Susan .... ......... 1 04 Houden, Joanne . .. .......... . .37 Hough, Linda .. ...32, 37, 39, 190 Hough, Vicki .. ........... 104 Houk, Randy ..., .......... 7 0 Houston, Robert .... ...... 1 04 Howard, Mary Kate ... ....... .104 Howard, Ricky ...... ........... 3 7, 40,198 Howell, Jerry , , .................... 70 Howle, Melissa .......... 70, 124, 192, 236, 263 Hubbard, Eddie ........................ 151 Hubbard, Janet Kaye ... ...70,191 Huddle, Sheryl .,..... .,,,,. 7 O I-ludgens, Jerry ...... .... 3 7 Hudgens, Mitchell .... .... 7 O Hudgins, Ricky .... .... 3 7 Hudnell,Dawn ... ....37 Hudson, Kris ....,... ...... 7 0 Hudson, Vearl .......... ...70,193 Huffaker, Mrs. Charlotte .. .,.... 21 Huffaker, John ........ . . .208 Hughes, Janet .,... .... 3 7 Hughes, Sammy ... .... . .37 Hughes, Tanya ... .........,........ 37,190 Hugin ................,..,............ 206 HuIett,Greg ....... 104,208,218,221,226,247 Hunker, Steve ....................... 70,241 Hunt, Donna .. ...37, 190 Hunt, Greg ... ........ .104 Hunt, Janice ..... ..........,. 1 04 Hunter, Mike ...., .,.......... 1 04,125, 226 Huntsman, Donna ....................... 37 Hurdt, John ........ 12, 27, 36, 37,51,55, 141, 151, 153,154,156,190 Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ................. 176 Hurley, Kirby ......... ...104, 126,135,138 Hurley, Les ....... ........... 3 7,141 Hurst, Pamela Kay . . ...... 68, 70,191 Huston, Sherry .... ...70,191 jf 4 J 7? T if ff -- -1 l ICT ..... ...,... ...... 2 3 8 Ibe, Margaret A. . . ........ .70 IgaI,Nancy .... .. .17, 37,161 lnce, Jim ,... Ince Oil ......... ....37,143,19O .........283 Industrial Arts ....... . . .185 Insurance Associates . . . ........ .281 Irons, Mr. Ed ....... ............ 1 5 Isom, Donna . .. .... 104,160,295 Isom, Pat .......... ....... 1 04,191 Ivey, Cheryl ......... ...... 3 7,190 Ivey, Debbie Johnston . . ........... 104 Ivey, Mark .......... .... 9 6,105,238 Ivey, Sheryl .. . 314 Index ....105 Index 1 er 1 , ,f X 7,-. , 1 . Q ' ,f A ,fx I o f Y 1 A .ff ,Q f I ' V I 4 f L cw Y Dil l KV 1, , I ' , f . f K' X kovg . ,ck D, 7 f' t .ow E n ff' i 1 'X , if 1 fp . 7 , xc 1 . 7' KCBD-TV ..... ............ 2 82 V kahout, cindy ... .... 70,72, 167 320 A Kansas City Life . . ............ 296 Kast, Mark ...... ............ 4 1 Jabor, Toni ...... . . .70, 258 Kast, Paul ....... ..... 1 05, 203 Jackson, Becky . .. ....,. 70 Kastman, Melonie. .......... 39, 41 160 Jackson, Brent ... .. .105 Kastman Realtors .... ............., . . . .303 Jackson, Robyn . . . ..,. 37 Keeling, Dale .......... 105,113,137, 138 139 JBCKSOU, TOTTIVUV - - .... 37 Keeling, Mr. Jimmy .......... 21 , 76,133, 137, Jacques, Jeff ...... .... 4 1 140,176,177 324 James, Christopher . .. .... 70 Keeling, Judy .... .... 7 0, 76,160 282 James, Debbie , . , . .........,.. 105 Keeling, Mrs. Susan .... 21, 69,177 324 James, Ronnie ... Jameson, Gary ... Jameson, Keith... ....70,160,181,192 Jarman, Mr. Ed Jeffcoat, Randy Jenkins, Jeanie ..., Jenkins, Russell ... Jennings, Jody Jensen, Debbie ... Jewel Bo Jiffy Car Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston X ....... Wash . . . Becky . . . Cindi . . . David . . . Dean . . . Kathy , . . Lee .... Linda .... Penny ... Phyllis ..... Sheryl Stacie Leigh .... Tracy L. Vic ....... ,Deborah ... . Johnston, Edward Johnston , Jack .... 'Lffif .....6,21,22 Johnston, Richard .. . Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Bonnie .... Bruce . . . Carol . . . Carolyn . . . Cinde ...... Claudia ....... Danny Frank ... Debie ........ ...........105 ....105,193,251 143 ...70 213 ....105,195 .....286 ...283 .........70,192 229 .93,105,107,192 262 .....66,70151 ......70193 ...41,50193 .....41193 ...41235 ,.....105 ....105 238 ..94,96,105,149 245 245 ....70 ...167 ....41 .......70 ......41,193 ............105 ....105,129,139 ........68,70,325 Jones Denise .. . ..105,121,181,192 Jones Ginger .. .............. 265 Jones Joe .... ................ 4 1 Jones Kevin . . . ................. . .41 Jones, Leslie . . . .... 70, 84, 124, 289, 325 Jones Loucille ... ..... 39, 50,183,193 Jones Pam ...... ................. 7 0 Jones Miss Patty . . ................ 14, 21 Jones Ray Pat ... ...105,158,160, 220, 295 Jones Rena ... ........... 13,105,181 Jones Rusty... .............. 67, 70 Jones, Teresa . . ................ 41 Jones Sheryl ..... ...105, 227, 247, 323 Jones Vickey ....... ..........105,209 W. C. Jones Electric ... Jordan, Celeste Ann Julian, Leslie ..... ......305 ...41190 ...41.193 Keen, Stephen ... Keesee, Jim .. . Keesee, Steve , . Keith, Susan . . . Kell, Mark ,... Keller, Franya . . . Kelly, Kathy... Kelly, Kyle ...... Kemp, Kenneth .. Kennedy, Deliese . Kennedy, Donna . Kent, Robert C. . . Kerr, Kenneth . . . Key, Charles . . . Kidd, Nitra ...... Kirnbro, Camille . . King, Jackie ..... King, Kathy ... King, Sharla King, Tanya Kingston, Mrs. Sharon . .. Kinsey, Jack ..... Kinslow, Virginia , Kitchen, Paula ... Kitchens, Gary ... Knerr, Mike ... Knight, Bill ...... Knight, Mr. Carl .. Knight, Dean .... Knight, Swain .... Knott, Mr. Duane . Knott, Rodney ... Knox, Beverly ... Knox, James ..... Knutson, Carmel . Koch, Ingrid ..... Koen's ...... Kouth, Julie ... Krahn, Andi ... Krahn, Kristie .... Krehbiel, June . . . Krucauskas, Sandra Kuykenclall, Ross . ....71 .....105 ...71193l 211 ...105,191,226,285 320 71, 71, 138,139,164, 2461 71 ....41l ...1931 ......71 ....41,183 1601 1901 .....71240, ....41,212,261 ....21,2o15,242 ..........41 ....21 ....41 .........41' ........71192 .....41,53143 ....105,1 ......16,22,237 105,192,201,203 ..........21,22 .....105 .....105 ....105,239 ......251 ............278 17,124,183, 191, 217,218 . ..12,39,41,193 ...........105 ....41,169,171 ,- F a 1 , f ,xixl -s , 5 Kg L 81 H ........... ..... 2 90 La Hacienda ......... ........ 2 94 Lackey, Janice Gay ... .... 106 192 Lackey, Jay ........ ...71 141 Laird, Randy ....... .. 106 Lakon Plastic Pipe ... ..... .277 Lamar, Mike ...... ..,,, 7 1,206 Lamar, Rebecca ... . . .7,106, 195 Lamb, Cathy ..... ....... . 71 Lancaster, Stanley . .. .. . . .41 Lancin, Laura ..... ,. .41 Lander, Tamye L. .. ............... . .41 Lane, Ann ...... ........,.,...... 7 1, 83 Lane, Gary ....... .... 8 9,106,135,138 188 Langford Cleaners . . . ........,....... . 290 Langston, Steve ... .... 71,139 192 Langwell, Debbie .. .... 71,175 192 Lanham,Steve ... ...... 41 190 Lara, Tom ....... . . .41 Larimore, Stephen ... .. .41 Lasater, Donna . .. ....41 Lasater, Phil ... .. 106 Latham's .... .. 294 Latin ,...,... . . .212 LaTour, Anna .......,.... ............ 1 06 LaTour, John ........................... 71 Law, Jan ...... 12, 27, 39, 41,179,188,190 282 l.awrence, Mrs. Sandra .................. .22 .1 Lawrie, Nita ........ ........... 7 1 191 ' Lawson, Linda ... .... 62, 71,175 275 LeBoeuf, Terri .... ........... . 41 LeCroy, Steve ........ .... . 41 Ledlow, Debra Lynn .. ..... .71 Lee, Annie -------- . . . .94 106 Lee, Verna ..,... ................ . 41 ,Lemmons, Kevin .. ................. .71 Lemons, Becky . .. ...106,195, 196, 212, 253 Lemons, Mark ... ............. 106, 224 Leonard, Benny ... .... . 106 Leonard, David . .. .... 106 192 Leonard, Mona ... .... . .41 1 Leslie, Dr. E. C. .. ......... 15 126 Levy, David . . . ............. . .71 Lewis, David . .. ...106,113,198 199 ' Lewis Debbie .... ............. . 42 Lewis, Riki ... ...42 193 Lewis, Sheri . . . .... . .42 ILew1s,vick1 ................. . 106 l Library ...... ................ 2 8, 29,207 Lile,Shannan ....... 59,60,63,66,71,175 188 Lindley, Suzi ......................... .71 Lippe, Donna Joyce .. .. 106 - Lira, Rudy ......... .... 4 2 Little, Reba ... .... . .42 Logan, Bobby .... . . .42 190 Logan, Ronny ... ...106 Long, Beverly .... ...... 4 2 Long, Buster . . . ..... .291 Long, Donna . . .... 106, 167 Long, Hank ..... ....... 7 1 Long, LaVenda .... .... 1 06 Long John Silver's . . . .....,.. .273 Lopez, Charles ........ ........,. . 42 Lorenzen, Malcolm Carl . . . .... 106, 128, 285 Lott, Ray .......... ...... 7 3 172 Lough, Cindy .... . . .42 193 Love, Terry ...... ................. 1 06 Lovelace, Lou Ann ..................... 106 Lovell, Debbi ......... 39, 42, 46, 179, 271, 277 Lovett, Ty ....,. ............ 7 3, 192 262 Low, Becky . .. ...... . .42 Index Lowe, Donna . . ...... 42 Lowe, Glen A. . ...... 106 Lowe, Terry ............ .... 1 06,231 Lozoya, Jose ............. ...... 2 51 Lubbock Building Products . . . .... .289 Lubbock Clearing House .. ...304 Lubbock Electric ..,.... . . .281 Lubbock Power ........ . . .305 Lubbock Rental ......... . . .295 Lubbock Savings and Loan . .. . . .289 Lubbock Sewing Center .. . . .296 Lubbock Theaters ...... ..... 2 82 Luchsinger, Lea , . . ..... . .42 Lund, Linda ..... .... 1 06,191 Lunsford, Becky -- ------- 22 Lusby, Kala ........ .....,. 7 3 Lusk, Mrs, Mildred .......,. ...22, 207 Luskey's .................. ..... 2 70 Luxury Living Mobile Homes . .. ..... .279 Lyda, Lynnette ....,....... . . ,42, 193 Lynshey, Donna ... .... 38, 42 O QQ Kilt Maddox, Larry ... . .. . . . .73 Maeker, Rosemary ....................... 42 Magness, Maggie .................... 106 192 Malone, Pat ........ 94,106,147,149,164 185 Malone, Rick .. ............. 218, 221 222 Malone, Shelli .... .....,... 1 O6 Malouf, Jennie .. . ...66, 73 160 Malouf, Sam ...... ....,.... 1 06 Mammen, Lizabeth . .. .... 73, 204 251 Maness, Tammy . . . ...,.... . .42 Manor, .lay ...... ......... 7 3 Mansell, Niki K. ...... ...... 1 06 Maples, Norvell ........ . . .42 143 Marchbanks, Cindy Bee . .. .... .106 Marchbanks, Elaine ... ....... ..43 Marple, Karen ....... .... 1 06 195 Marrs, Mr. Terry ... ...18, 22 221 Marshall, Terry . . . .......... . .73 Martin, Boneva ... .... 43,160 234 Martin, Mr. Boyd .. .,................. 14 Martin, Kellev ---- ................ 4 3 167 Martin, LeAnn ........ 62, 68,73, 178,179 213 Martin, Miss Melanie ..................... 230 Martin, Suzie ....... .... 1 07, 226, 264 Martin, Teresa .... .......... 7 3 Mason, Gayla .. .... 43 Mason,R.O. .. ...107 Massey, Dwain ... ...107 Massey, James . . . .... . .73 Maszka, Carol .... ......... 7 3 Math ........ ....... 1 86 187 Matney, Jan ..... .......... 4 3,167 193 Matney, Jill ...... .............. 1 07 191 Matthews, Edward ...... 107, 129, 153, 154 155 Matthews, Genell . . ................... 43 Matthews, Vickie .. ........ 73, 239 Mattison, Robbie ...... .... 4 3, 193, 238 May, Debbie ............ ............ 7 3 Mayer-Oakes, David James ................ 107 Mayes, Lori ............ .... 7 2, 73, 175, 260 Maynard, Diane ....... . Maynard, Julie ... ,... Maynard, Mary .. . .... 42, 190 McAden, Linda . .. .... 89,107 McBride, John ... . .........39,42 ,205,214 ,218, 220 ........73,164 McBride, Steve . . . McClain, Laurie . . . . McCleskey, Larry .... L 84 H-Miller ....12,39,42,141,190 ...,107 McClung, Mrs. Margaret ... McClure, Joe .....,... McCoIlu McCoIlu McComb, Candy ..... McCorm McCoy, m, Mr. Johnny m, Ricky .......... ick, Margie Dee ......... Lisa ......... McCracken, John .. McCrary, Floyd ... McCrary, Jana . .. McCrary, Karen . . . McCraw, Donnie... ....22 .........252 56, 63, 73,188,189 ...,12, 27,33, 39,43,51, 55,190 ...32, 43,190 .......73 .....43 .....43 ...,107 McCullough, Mary .. McDermett, Marilyn .. McDonald, Paul ....... 12,39,43,141,151,164 McDowell, Kathy ..................... 59, 73 McEachern, Larry... lVlcEIfresh, Freda .. McElfresh, Ronnie .. McElreath, Wayne .. McElroy, Sandra . . . McFadyen, Ann .... McFadyen, Jeannie .... McFatter, Debora . . . McGee, Max ...... McGee, Pam .... ....107,193 .. .73,133, 138,139,140 ............43,190 ....68,73 ......43 ......73 .....73,175 McGee, Pam G ............ .......... 4 3 McGee, Paula .............. .... 7 3,191, 243 Frank McGlaun Office Supply .. McGlothIin, Don ........... McGuire, Mrs. Betty . .. Mcllroy, Gina ...... Mclnnis, Rhonda . . . Mc Kelvy's ............ McKelvy, Mr. Robert ... McKissach's Auto ..... McKnight, Darla ....... Mc Laughlin, Cara Dawn Mc Lendon, Janice ..... McMahan, Tracy . . . McMath, David .... McMillan, Rodger ..... McMillan, Shannon .... McMillan,Tracey ... McMinn, Sherrie . . . McMorris, Teresa . . . McNally, Mr. James McNeely, Bryan .... McNeice, Tommy . . . McRee, Bridget Kay ........300 ...22,24,259 .....73,236 ....60,73 ....279 ...14 ....298 ...,.73 ...,107 ....193 .. . ..43, 169,171 .. ..100, 107,122 . .. .73,186,191 .....43,198 ........166,239 ...39,43,50,164 ...,107 McRee, Cathy ...... McSpadden, Barbara . . . McSpadden, Mr. C. B .... McSpadden, Robert . . . McSpadden,Susan .. McWhorter's ...... McWilliams, Bill . . . Meador, Cari .,.,. Meeks, Becky .... Meeks, Jan Melvin, Robert . . . Melvin, Ron .... Merritt, Jac k ...... Merryfield, Marcia . . Middleton, Melissa . . Middleton, Penny . . . Middleton, Yvonne .... Milam, Gary ....... Milam, Sherry ..... Miles, Debbi ..... Miller, Cindy L. .. Miller, Deby ... Miller, Jane T19 Miller, John . . . Miller, Kim Miller, Paula Kay .. Miller, Robbie . .. Miller, Ronnie ... . . . . . .43 . . . .73, 195 . . .22,185 . . .73, 195 ...........298 ....73,195,197 .....74 ......74 . . .43, 251 . . .74, 197 .....107 .......43 . . .74,191 . . .74, 207 . . .74, 207 . . . . . . . .107 ......43,190 .. . .43,181, 193 .........107 ......107 ...43,193 ....74,83 .....43 .......74 .. .64, 74,171 Index 315 Miller-Preston Miller, Scarlet ... Miller, Tommie . .. Mills, Cathy ,,,. Mills, Kathi... Mills, Ken .... Randy .... Mills, Mills, Sonie ...... Mills, Susie .......... Millsap, Mrs. Molly ...... Mintkenbaugh, Margaret . . . Minor, Marie ........... Mitchell, Kenneth ..... Mitchell, Robert . .. Mittel, Tem ,.... ... Modern Chevrolet ...... Moeller, Mark ....... 56 Molsbee, Gail ........, Molsbee, Richard Moon, Steve ..... Moore, Chris .... Moore, Debbie . . . Moore, Mark .... Moore, Randy ... Moore, Rocky ... Moore, Terry C. .. . . . Moore, Tom .... Morefield, Kim ....... 5 Moreland, Crystal Moreland, Dixon Moreland, Lee ... Morgan, John . .. Morgan, Robin . . . Morgan, Tom .... Morris, James ...... Morris, Joe Choya . . . Morris, Mitch ....... Morris, Sheila .,...... Mr. and Miss Coronado . . Mr. Donut .......... Mullins, Johnny .. Mullins, Tim ..... Murders, Robert .... Murdock, Vickie .... Murl Rice ....... Murphree, Jerry . . Murphy, Dayna .. . 107, 191 .....43 .......74 ....74 ...108 ,191 ,257 ......108 ...,..108 .......108 ,1s9,'e11,1ee,'i4 . . .75, 84, 38, 43, 46, 55 ........108, 11111169 2111169 11111109 . . . .18, 22, 53 . . . .67, 74, 265 .....43 .....43 ....43 .....74 ....283 192 205 .....43 .....74 ...,192 ....43 .....74 .....74 164,192 .. . , .75 .108 164 . . . . .108 178 190 121 325 ....108 .....43 ....201 141 234 132 139 ......22 119 271 .....75 108,191 ....266 ....284 .....75 113, 195 .....75 ....109 280 .....75 .....75 Index Newsom Paint . Newsom, Stephanie Lynn ,, Nicholson, Lynne Nicholson, Terry Noah, Betty A. ..... . Nobles, Brian A. W. Noland, Mrs. Dana ....... Norris, David A. ........ . Northington, Mrs. Charlotte Norton, Howard . . Nowak, Mary Nell .. Null, Anneta . . . . . Nunn, Susan ... ....,...273 .109,121,191 .........109 13,79,90,109 .....75, 201 ..75, 170, 171 ... .109, 129 .....109 Q X cl LX. - , je? lfcs CJ Oakwood Lanes . , ..... .... 2 95 O'Banion, Max ... 13,17, 23,126 O'Brien, Caryn ..... .......... 4 4 Oestermyer, Cindy ... .... 44,195 Oestermyer, Valerie . . ....... 75 Ogle, Billy ........ .... 4 4,190 Oglesby, Fran ... ,... 75,192 Oglesby, Pam ... .. .109, 192 Olds, John ...... ...... 1 09 O'Neal, Cynthia P. . . . . . . .109 One-Hour Martinizing . .. ...... .275 Oney, Kathy ........ .......... 4 4 Opheim, Lanny Opheim, Lisa ... Orchestra ...... Orr, M r. Rogers Orr, Sandi ...... Orr, Telesa ..... Orvvig, Jill E. Ottemann, Sharon . . . . . .6, 109, 113 ....,.44,195 .194, 195,196 .. .23, 24,325 .........109 ........,109 .109, 182,326 ......75, 175 Overhead Door . . . . . . .290 Owen, Carl ..... .... 4 4 Owen, David .... ..... 4 4 Owens, Lee... ....109 Owens, Lisa . . .... 75 3 .2 J 1 J 4 1 PE, Intramurals . . . . 172-175 Padilla, Norma Palmer Larry Palmer Terry . .. Palmer, Terry .... Pancake House Pantex Plywood . . Murray, Gil ...... . . . .7, 75,137 138 193 Muschalek, Bruce ... .............. ..44 Myers, Betty ,.... .......... 1 09 Myers, Ruanna ... ...44 159 160 Myers, Wesley ...... ........... 4 4 Myres, Johnny W .... ...44 143 190 Myrick, Mrs. Janet ... .... ... . .. L31 KST! NFL .... .... 2 20, 221, 223 NHS .......... .......... 2 17 Nader, LiZ ........ .................. 7 5 Nash, Mary Ann .... ............... 1 09 195 Nash, Robert .... .... 4 4,142,143,151 164 Nash, Wayne ..... ..... ...... . 4 4 141 National Merit ... .... 115 116 Neagle, Mark ... ...75, 216 261 Neal, Teresa .. .. .....44 Neal, Jo .... . . .75 191 Neal,Paul L... . ....109 Neel's Hair ..... .... 2 75 Nelson, Mark .... ,....,....,... 4 4 Nesteby, Greg A. ... ............. ...75 Neugent, Brad ..... .... 1 41,154,156,190 Neugent, Michelle... .......... . . . .125 Neunaber, Melissa . .. ..,. 44 193 316 Index Pants Time . .. Parker , Andy . Parker, D'Ann Parker, Diana . Parker, Duane... Parker, Julie .... Parkhill, Claudia . ...,...44 .......109 ....44, 146 .....44 ...,291 .277 ....282 .. .... 109,211,242 .......75, . .... 44, . . . .75, 195 190 191 Parks, Mary Beth ... Parnell, Robin ..... Parrish, Mrs, Sue .... Paschall, Cindy ... Pasewark, Bill .... .75 109 .23, 237 .75 ....6O, 75, 158, 212 Pasewark, Beth ..... ....... 3 8, 44,190 Patterson, Lea Ann . . . ......... . .44 Patterson, Sandra . . . ......... . .44 Patton, Lori ..... ..,. 3 1, 44,193 Paxton, Brenda ..... .......... 4 4 Payne, Mr. Floyd ... ......... . .23 Peak, Cherise .... .... 6 6, 75, 191 Pearson, Janet ..... ........ 4 4, 193 Pelley, Scott ........ ...124, 229, 263 Pendleton, Mrs. Gail ...................... 20 Pendleton, Jimmy ...................... 109 Pentecost, Janette ...... 109, 167, 168, 227, 321 Pentecost, Kay ......................... 226 Pentecostal Holiness Church .... ....... 3 02 Perez, Carl .............., .......... 4 4 Perez, Gilbert ... ---- 4 4. 53 215 Perkins, Judy . .. ...... 75, 238 Perkins Music .. . ........ .296 Perkins, Preston .... ............ 1 93 Perkins, Rea Niece ... ..... 75, 234 235 Perrin, Valerie . . . ...,........,.. . .75 Perry, Jack , . . .... 109,138,139 283 Perry, Jim ...... ....... 4 4,141,164 Perry, Kenneth . .. ....... 75,83 Peterson, Laura , . ....... 44 Peterson, Randy .... .............. 4 4, 164 Pettit, Mr. Burlee ........,.............. 217 Peveler, Darla .... .... 1 09, 221 , 223, 278, 321 Pharr, Jerry ., ......... 109,139,140 Pharr Trailer .... .......... 2 83 Phea, Mrs. Mae ... ........ . .23 Phillips, Fredi .... .......... 1 09 Phillips, John ...... ............. 7 5 Phillips, Lee Anne ... ..... 96,103 109 Photographers ....... ......... 2 29 Pickett, Lori ......... .... 44 193 Pierce, Jacqueline Renay ... .... ..109 Pierce, James ........ ........... 4 4 Pierson, Hilda . . . ........... . .44 Pierson, Terri ... ...40, 44, 50 190 Pioneer-Lincoln .... .......... 2 94 Pioneer Natural Gas .. .... 305 Pipes, Jerrell ....... .... 7 5 Pipes, Layne .... ..... 3 9 Pitts, Gary ...... ....... 7 5 Pitts, Miss Phyllis ... .... 23 252 Place, Lawana .... ....... 4 4 Piain Camera . . . ...... .296 Plank, Steve .... ........... 7 5 Platten, Kathy . . . .... 40, 44 190 Platten, Steve . . . ........ .109 Plowman, Leah . .. ........... ..44 Plowman, Teresa ... ........ 109 192 Plummer, David .. ..... 75, 79,192 262 Plymell, Danny . .. Poe, Bart ...... Poe, Brent ...... Poe, Susan ........ Pollack, Mr. George .. Pollard, Becky ..... Porter, Kathy .... Portnoy, Cathy . . . Posey, Dan ..... Posey, Matt .. Pounds, Mike ... Powell, Carol . .. Powell, Danny . . . Powell, Resa .... Power, Paula ..... Prater's Turkeys .... Pratt, Mr. David . . Preast, Judy l. . . Prentrest, Lee . . . Presley, Alan Presley, Kelly Preston, Karen .. Preston, Devin . . 165 111115 .110 217 .....8,23 ............110 . .40, 45,195, 75, ......45,53, ....45 206 139 218 143 .,...45,161 110 190 .........290 . , .23,141 156 .........110 .......165 ., . .75, 84,149, .45 1 10 .45 165 Preston, Lane ........ Bill Price Western Wear . . Purtell, Jim .......... Putman, Mitch ...... Putman, Sheri Lynne . . . ,45, 165 . .. .. .202 . ..45,141 Pyle, Tres ........... ... .27, 45, 50, 222, 255 Ind e x Renfrow Hardchrome Plating Co .... Rettig, Lisa .......... Reyes, Walter ........ Reynolds, Beverly .. Reynolds, Doug ... Reynolds, Renee .. Rhodes, Johnny ... Rhodes,Thommy . .. Rhodes, Miss Vicki . . Ribble's Flowers... Ribordy, Dennis . .. Rice, Bruce .,... ....45, 193 277 111 .76 , 254 111 217 .45 .....76 252 ........274 lf 176,176 111 171 0,46 'Tl CLA. 1 ' , ,J Quill and Scroll .... ....A......... 2 17 Quisenberry, Charles .. ...89,101,110,113, 145,146,147,149 Quisenberry, Karan . . . ..........,., . .75 1 X N X X N I f' lx I 3 J 1 , ,NX ROTC ...... . . . 201-203, 261 Radio Lab .... ------ 1 - - -290 Rackler, Diana .. .....-A.----- 75 Rackler, Randy .,. .... 110,192,262 Raglin, Melodie ... Raines, Greg .,.. .... 7 6,141 ......45 Rich, Donna D. . Richards, Bryan ... Richardson, Debra . . Richardson, Judy .,. . .. Richardson Richardson, Tony ...... 38 Ricketson, Jamie Lee ..... Rickman, Scott ...... Riedinger, Gay ..... Ries, Glan ...... Riggan, Karen . . . Riggen, James W. .. Riley, Trina ...... Ringener, Sharon ... Ringler, Doreen ... Risner, Aletha .... Rix Funeral Home ..,.. Robbins, Bobby ......... Roberson, Mrs. Christine . . Roberts Roberts Roberts, Roberts ,Marcie . . . Roberts, Roberts, ,Cindy .......... J. C., Jr.f -- Lori Ronnie . . . Ruth .... Roberston, Brady . . . Robertson , Greg .... Robertson, Lynn E. . . . Robertson Mark Robertson, Melody .... Robertson, Rick .... . . Lisa Robinson, Carolyn ..... Robinson, Dr. George . . . Robinett, Robinson, Susan . .... . Robinson, Suzie .... Robison, Darla ....... Roden, Miss Donivee Rodgers, Connie ...... Rodgers, Jimmy .... Rogers, Gary ..... Rogers, Col. John .. Rogers, Ken .... Rogers, Mark ..... Romans, Jackie ... , Sandra ...... ..........45 ....111,220 ........76 ...........111,182 ,45,51,151,165,190 .,..108,111 .....76,87 ....111 .....111 .......s,111 .............46 ....111,191,223 ............46 ....111,209,239 ...,.......287 . .......... 76 , ...18,24,221 111 ..,.111 ......46 ....12,111 ....111,199 ......46 ....111 ......46 ...........76,212 ............76,223 ..101,111,113,118, 139,165,192 ........46,213 ..,.46,232 ....24,196 ....76,191 ..,.181,259 ........46 ...18,24,94 .......111 .....292 .......76 ....24,261 .....111 ...............46 Raines, Jackie ..,.. Rainwater, Diane .. . Rainwater, Tricia . . . Ramuchak, Carol ... Randolph, Janie D. .. Rankin, Herb ..... Raper, Linda ..... .....45 .....233 ........24 ........11O,214 ....12, 27, 33, 36, 45 Rasmussen, Allen ........................ 76 Rasmussen, Greg ........................ 76 Ray,Gary ......... 3,6,91,110,113,'l39,229, 300, 327 Ray, Jan ...... ...................... 4 5 Ray, Linda ..,.... Ray, Sharon Lee . . . Reading, Jo Anna . ., Reagan, Amanda ...... Red Carpet Car Wash Reed, Beverly ........ Reed, Gary ........... 110,115, 118,213,217 ....110 ........272 ........76,192,245 Reeves, Mr. Garnet, Jr .,................... 14 Reid, Kary .............. 4, 111, 227, 279, 321 Reid, Twila ..... Reinstein, Dani .... Releford, Mary A. . . ............45,193 .....76,204 ...,111 Rooker, Debbie . .. Rooker, Devin .. Rooker, Kirk .. Ross, Glen . . Ross, Lorane .. Ross, Paul .... Rotarians ..... Rowland, Rob .. Rowland, Russ . . . Rowlett, Ann ... Rowlette, Tim . . Rowse, Darla ........ Rove, Darla Gayle .... 228, 2 Rujes, Walter . . ... Rush, Barbara . . . Rushing, James .... Rutledge, Tom .. Russel, Linda . . Russell, Bobby . . Russell, Sharon . . . Rutledge, Missy . . . . ...........169,171 . . . .76, 174,175,236 ....46,141,151156 ...........76161 .............46 .....76191 ....111192 .......113 ....,...........46 88,89,111,121,181, 192,238,262 ................46 ......,....111192 ...93,111,192,193, 55, 262, 278, 279, 320 2.38, 46,193 .........46 ....46,143 ......76 ............76,175 ..111,166,167,2o9,239 Preston-Simpson QI? QI J, 7 g X nt? 1 up ff ,, SPD Car Wash ...... Samaniego, Elva . . . Sammann, Lisa . . ............290 Sagebiel, Karen ....... ..... Salem, Shelley Marion ........ 4,100,112, 189, 255, 295, 269, 266, 301 ......,.112,239 Sams, Jr ............. Sanders Funeral Home Sanders, Kathy ....... Sanders, Lea Cav . . Sanderson, Alan . . . Sanford, Kathy .... Sanford, Tom ... Sant, Virginia ..... Sappington, Delana . Sappington, John . . . Sasano, Rick ...... Sattler, Eric ....... ...........287 . . .12, 38, 47,190 ....67, 77, 191, 257 Scales, Shelia ........ Scantling, John Mark Schaffner, Jerry .... Schneider, Eddie J. . . Scholz, Suzette ..... School Board .............. Schooler, Thomas Alle Science ........... Science Club ....... n Leo na rd ....47,215 ....47,195 ......77 ....112 ...77 ..........47 ...8,98,112,292 ......47,143 . . . .6,47, 53,286 ...........193 ....182,183 .......184 Social Studies ........ .... 2 08-210 Scoggin-Dickey Buick . .. ........... .293 Scott, Sharla ......... ........... 7 7, 191 Sedberry, Jayme Jan .. ...92,112,118,124, 228, 255, 321 Sedberry, Jeff ....................,.. 47, 141 Sentry Property Management .............. 277 Sewell, Danny Sewall, Sandy ...... Seymour, Steve Sharpley, Van . . . Shaver, Debra . . . Shaver, Gayle ... Shaw, David ... Shaw, Jane .... Shelby, Paul ... Shelby,Tina . .. Shelton, Karen . . Shepherd, Kim . . Sherman, Cathy . .. Sherrod, Cynthia . . . ..........77,83,143,192 .........13,112,122,321 ....77,192 ....112,216 .......112 ......77 ........77 ...,112,121 ........47 ....47,190 ......77 .....77 Shetland Hallmark ...................... 286 Shine, Stephanie ........ 15, 59, 60, 61, 77, 173, 205, 206, 213, 260, 265, 321 Shipley, Mark ........................... 47 Shipp, Patti ... Shipman, John ..... Shobert, Debra ..,.. Showalter, Edith Aleta Shuttlesworth, Blake ......112,191 ....47,193 ...............112,236 ... .... 93,112,192,302 Shuttlesworth, Dee .... ............... 4 7 Sides Printing, Co. .. Sides, Kelly ...... Sikes, Alisse .... Sikes, Russell W .... Simmens, Rob . . Simons, Dee .... Simpson, Jack . . ........296 .....114,197 ....47,214,215 .........47 ....114 .....77 ....119 Index 317 Simpson-Villalobos Simpson, Joyce .. ..,.......... 198, 202, 261 Simpson, Joy .......... Sims,Bill ......... 101,114,165,18'l,192,253 Sims, Steve ...... Singleterry, Debby . . . Sipes, Janni ...... Sipes, Nancy . . . Skibell Skibell ,Cindy .,... ... ,Susan Hope ... Skrabala, Neda ... Skrabala, Mike .. . Slaton, Debra .. Smith, Carolyn... Smith, Chris . . . Smith, Cindy .. Smith, Cynthia . .. Smith, Cindy R. .. Smith, Danniece . .. Smith, David ..... - Smith, Debbie J .... Smith, Debbie K. .. Smith, Dena . . . Smith, Diana .. Smith, Diana .. Smith, Donna .. Smith, James .. Smith, Jody ... .. Smith, Joe .... . . . Smith, Judy ..... .... 5 Smith, Lawanda . . . . Smith, Lisa ...... Smith, Mike ..... Smith, Fiita ....... Smith, Sandra Lue . .. Smith, Scott O. . . Smith, Steve ... .... Smith, Tammy ........ Smith, Teresa ....... 98 Smith, Smith, Thomas ......... Tommy .... . . . Snedegar, Susan . . . Snell Drug ...... Snodgrass, Judy . . . Snow, Cindy ..... Snow, Jennifer . . . Snow, Tracey . . Sobosle, Chris ..,. Sorley, Martha ... Sorrells, Jo Ann . . . Southerland, Sue . . Southwestern .... Spain, Danny . . Spanish ....... Sparks, James .... Spears ........... Spears, David H .... Speech ....... Sport Center . . . Sprawls, Karen ... Spyker, Jan ........ St. Pauls on the Plain .. Stafford, Mike .... Steed, Ted .... Steele, Diane . . Steele, Perry . . . Steger, Ben ...... Steger, M. Bryan . . . Steger, Renee ....... Steinhauer, Ann ...... Stephen, Matt Jeffrey ,,,. Stephens, Carolanne ,, Stephens, Patti .,.... Teresa ..... Stephens, Vicki ...... Stevens, Larry Jack Stevens, Melody . . Stephenson, Jerry . Stewart, Gail ....... Stewart, Jim ..,...... Stewart, Silvia Patrice ..,. Stewart, Stephen ..... 318 lndex .............47,190 .......78 ..............67,78 59, 50, 67, 78, 83, 205, 214,227,247,271 ...4,96,98,114,118, 213,247,271,32O .47 .. .78 .78 .47 ....28,47, 229 .47 ......114 ....78,289 .....114 .......114 .....78,193 .78 .. .47 .. .47 .. 78 .. .47 .. .48 .48 .48 5,59,78, 188,189,320 .78 .....48190 .48 ..114 ..114 ..114 ...............114 .48 114, 129, 228, 130, 255 .48 ....114,154,228,293 .48 .............270 ..........78193 .48 ....114,115,195,322 ..........78 216 ...48213 ......48 ....48 ....78 ..............299 ....180,213, 260 325 ................48 ................289 ....114,115,129 289 ......222, 223 265 ...........271 ..........78 ...114 .....302 ........78 .....48 270 .......8o .80 ................48 ...13,89,9O,112114 ..............8O .48 ....114,280 .........4819O ..............48 ...,48, 190, 286 274 114 .........48193 ...114 ,.....80 ......114 ....114, ...80 115 197 lndex Stewart, Steve . . . Stinson, Mark .... Stockton, Danny ... Stokes, Letha Joy . . . Stombaugh Drug . . . Stone, Debbie .... Stone, Jeanne . .. Storrs, Collene ... Storrs, Walter . . . Story, Juana ..... Stovall Yamaha .. Stovall, Billy ........ Stow, Mark ........... ........80 ....80 185 .......8O ...114, ..........114,115 . . . .48, 144,145,146 Stracener, Vicki Allana . . . Strawn, Libby Stroud, Vickie ... Student Council . . Sudikas, Cindy ... Sumerlin, Bill .... 197 .290 .114 . .80 118 151 . .48 .290 .114 -48 .114 . . . .74,80 .......80 .....188 189 ......80,192 Summers, Donny ..., ...... 4 8,143,156 SumwearlSk1beIl s ..................... Sutton,R0y ,... .....,. 1 13,114,118,139 Sutherland, Fred Swann, Gary ..... Swann, Pam .... Swartz, Donna ... 235 157 .271 ,230 .....80 . . . .80, 198, 230, 245 154 301 234 Swimming ......... .. . 166-168 Sweetbriar ............ ....... 2 73 Swofford, Mrs. Henrian .. .... 24, 231 2 - 1 , 3 5 .0 Q1 1 . 08986 ,W TNM 84 O ........ Talkington, Flandy . Tarkenton, Lisa . . Tates Texaco . . . Tatum, Gerry . . . Tatum, Melanie .. Taylor, Cherry ... Taylor, David ... Taylor, Ed ...... Taylor, Jeanette ... Taylor, Pam ..... Taylor, Peggy .... Taylor, Sherry .... Teens of the Month Teinert, Karen Renee . . . Templeton, Robby . Tenery, Randy L. .. Tennis ......... Tevis, Cindy .... Thames, Neal ..... Thetford, Flandy . . Thomas, David . . . Thomas, Deb . . . Thomas, Flick .. . Thomas, Fiobert . . Thompson, David . . . Thompson, Diane . .. Thompson, Lynn ... Thompson, Terri . Thornton, Stan . . . Thrailkill, Max . . . Tibbs, Gayl ..... Tibbs, Kim ...... Tidwell Land CO. . . . ....280 ....80 ....116 .ffkisi ....48 ...fffffilifeid ....91,116,191 .296 143 198 . .80 . .80 197 227 .80 ........80 ...116,283 ....58,59 ...116, 193 ...116, 160 ......98,116 ......158-161 Tivis, Cheryl ..... Toddie's Togs ...... Tomlinson, Vangie ... Tom's Tree Place . . . Toon, Larry ..... Torres, Linda ... Toys by Floy ... Track ......... Tracy, James ...... Tracy, Debra Kay . . . Trafton, Brenda .... Trammell, Angella . . . Trammell, Marci .... Trammell, Sharon... Trombly, Kitty . . . Trotter, Becky ... Trotter, Susan . . Tucker, Mr. Bill . . Tucker, Connie... Tucker, Denise E .... Tucker, Mark ....... Turner Ford, lnc. ..... . Jim Turner Enterprises . . . Turner, Leslie ........ . Turner, Mike .......... Mayor Morris W. Turner ........ ....77,80 ....302 ..........29O ...8O,138,275 .........117 ......303 ...162-165 ........80 ......117,193 ..........117 32,48, 161,190 .67, 80, 82, 272 .......48,193 .....80 ....48 ....117 .....14 .......80 ...119,192 ....151 ....301 .......296 ....80,204 ......80,197 ..........288 ..119, 192,191 Turner, Pamela K. ........... . Turner, Stephanie ........ 80, 228, 281, 288, 301 Turner, Terre .... Turner, Tinker ... .............119,230 Tutt, Danny .. ..................... 48 Tutt, Vicki . . . . . . .119,184, 195, 204, 206 ,fi 2. Ufford, David ..... ..,,,,,,,,,,,, , , .30 Underwood, Glenn ............... 48,141,165 l ufiey, Kelly ...... ,..119, 138,149, 154,283 - l i gi' ' 2 ' J Q X1 J . 1, Vadenberg, Kirk ..... Varsity Book Store . . . Varsity Formal Wear . . . Vaughn, Billy ...... Vaughn , Jimmy ..... Vaughn, Percy Darryl Vaught, Vaught, Barry J ...... Tillery, Bridgett .. Tiner, Phyllis .... Tinsley, Marcus . . Tippie, Cheryl . . .....8o, 228, 285 .........94,115 ...48,143,156,198 .........80,263 .......8o .....80 ....11G ....116 ......,...80 ..........116 ...,48, 190,204 .......116 ....48 ....115 .......290 ...117,237 ........48 ....13,117 .......48 Veal, Karen ..... Vieregge, Floy ....... Villalobos, David, Jr. Villalobos, Susan .... . . . . .48, 195,243 ....... 300 .........275 .............8o .....80,139,154 ......119,249 ....119 ....48 .....48 .......119 ...119,197 .......48 ZSZ '9LZ 'L8 SZ .,.,.4.. 96L 'L8 OLZ '98 ZLZ '98 6LE XQPUI 06L'Z9L'LS 8ZL ' gg ........ 8ZL ' OZS '86Z '8LL '98 '89 gg ....,. ZSZ '8ZL' A L95 ,98 ...,.,.... GZZ '9ZZ '9LL '98' L8L 98' V9 95 ' SEL ........ . ELK '9OZ '98 V9 ..........., Vg ,...,.,.... 95L!IN L93 'ZLZ '98 09L '8ZL ' 09L '89L '98 L9Z '9OZ '98 'LL 89L ............,. O9 '9Z'8L' ' L9L ,gl .,., Vg ..,...., .,. aww ' ' ' 359930 uuv of sJW 'uuAM ' UUANL '11aAN ' ' GALUUJLL 'JGAN elned 'UEAN ' ' egsai '11eAN ' Squuag 'UQAN eqx13gW'.Js6JnqauunN ' L,ueJ1Jag 'ILJBUN ' SLSVWS '1lL5LJM ' elned'1l46gJM ' EDUVI '1LL5!1M ' II'8 '1L45!lM eJeqJeg 'SJW '1Ll6uJM uuv 'SJW '1q6gJM ' ' ' ' 91954 'AalJOM 'EZ ' V9 .... VZZ .......,..,...,. ZGZ SZZ 'OZZ '98 'S8' ' LES .gal ..,.....,.,. L9L '99L 'V9 'LS 98 ..,.......,...... L9L '99L 'SEL '9LL 'ELL Vg ..............,.. SEL ..,..........,.. SZL ...,........, 99L 'V9L 'LVL 'V9 ' SEL .98 .........., Vg ............,, ' A29 'SJW 'AGISOOAA ' uesng 'spooM ' uaqog 'JW 'spooM ' b1JeW 'SpoONL or'SpooNL ' wed 'ueuJpooM AgJaAag 'BLOODDOONL ' uaAa1S 'pooM 'elauJed 'poolvx ' '3 saluef 'pOoM 'M PLUGS ,...p!AeG DOOM 'DOOM ' EUIO1 'FLDEUJOAA ' 5!lIM4d 'SLIOM 98 ,.... SEL 98 ........ Z6L'8ZL Svl ........ ELAZ-SDIO EIIEA ' epuA'l 'QJIOM ' ApueH'11ooloM ' EAUEL 'pJoJ4oM ' a1eN 'as!M ' bqueJ5 'QSQM 8VL 'LVL 'VVL 'OZL 923 V8 .....,,.... V8. ....,.....,. J LZ ..... V8...., 8oa'v8 L9L V9 V9 ........ O9,.... OZL .,.... SGL OZL 063 .......,...... VLL 99L'Z9L'OZL 'LLL'SLL'96'68'88 ZlZ,V8 ..,.....,., VL.ZL ......,..... V8 .....,.. OZL ....... 8LL'L9'Lz Og. ...... . V8. ..... . ozl L9L O9 09L V8 v9L V8 ' avr LVL'V8 OZL .......... VS. ...... . L81 09 L9Z OZL 09. ..... . Og .... Vg.. GGL ........ v9Z'oZL evZ'96L'v8 ' GVL sSZ'0zL 09. .....,...... . LLZ'06L'09 LLL'oLL V8 Z0Z'96L'98'o9 9Lz'9Lz' VS. ............ . 9Z.8L ............ OZL ..,.. ,L WM 96L '09 V8 ........ OZL V8 V8 .... 5L!M uoslglvy 'uoslJM UOSHM UOSILM 'SLIILM S!lI!M .. . . ,, . . AUe1,SuJE!luM LL1!9bL 'Sl-U9!lI!M 9!195L'SUJ9!IL!M '3 Awww 'SU-JELIILM ' ALL19bL'5l1U9!II!M ' usmyq 'suuegllxlvg ADDI' 'SLUELIILM AIIOH 'Sl-U9!II!M 1UEAJg BBQJQ 'SLJJQJHLM '9!C1CL9Cl'SUJ9!LI!M aouemsul sLueqHgM '54 ueg OZL V8 .......... Z9Z 'EIGL 'Z6L '8L L 'OZL '96 L6L 'V8 ' 865 ........ 09' V8 ....... L6L 'L8 09 'ZV ' ,S6,Z6. . . 'alAe9 'JgaM ' uafvxg 'sx1aaM ' ' Lung 'Ja1sqaM ' ' A9I1!l-LS '19999M ' ' ' ' ' lned 'qq9M ' ' ' ' ' Hai' 'QQGM ' ' ' BIISUEQ L' 'CLQQM ' APUGG 'QQ-9M ' ' ' 9!qq9CI 'QQGM O1D V qq9M ' ' Anpgg 'pJoJJQLl1eaM '1ed'SueM ' ' ' QLPLULA 'uosJeM ' ' ' esaJel 'uos1eM 6ZL 'OZL' ' l-U9d'U0S19M 031 D LAQQ 'UOSIEM Q85 ' ' spooj leuoglnlglsul UOSIQM Og ' ' 9 SBISLL-L 'sugb11eM 9ZL 'VL 9 9IJ9'-LO '-LVL! '5J919M 96Z ' P HUM LLUUEM LQL I ned 'uJosseM SVL '09 ' I90N 'UJOSSBM 5U ' ' ' ' UBAJQ 'LJJOSSQM L8 ' 9 of' 'uaJJeM LVZ '8ZZ 'VZL '6LL 'Z' ' 9A9CL '919M O9 ' ' ' FJPUES 'PJ-EM O9 ,............... ., IGSOH ,PWM Og s awef' 'pJeM L8 ' VL U9J:L 'PWM EZ 'aAof 'SJW 'UOIIEM 6LL ' T BJYLBT 'Aa'-LIIEM L8. ........ .... U OCVASUHEM LVL OVL '09' UUIVI 'SLLIBM 09' ' APVWI' '5!lI9M LLL OLL '69L '09 ' '1103S '93-QIIBM SZ' 9 !9!119d'SJVXL 'JQFLIBM ' VLJEIIYSLUELLILM uauJJe3 'suueqglgfvy QPU!-I 'SFLIEM USJEN 'saxHqM ' M13L'91!LlI!M ' OHM '5,0lIlVL ' L-L1!9bL'LLU0'VL1!LLM ' ' ' WQVXI ' DLAECL '91!lU1!LIM '5L30l1!LLM ' ' ' Alled 'PI9!L1!LLM 'Dl3!L1!LLM UODIBM 'GPLSBILLIM ' ' ' Jalsng 'Jaua1gqM ' ' anboef 'peaqallqlm ' ' AJJai'e1gqM ' LUSLLS 'SILLLM auuV Of 'e1gqM EIAEO '91!LLM ' ' AIASASQ 'a1gqM ' sag 'lunquasgqlvy APN' 'SICLULL-LM ' ' seliinog 'Jaleaqlvy '3 ppol 'puelaJoLu1SaM Luoj-'JSGM ' ' ' ' ' Quuz-319 'L11OJua5uaM ' ' ' ' SSIJELLQ '1puaM ' !119d 'SIISM ' L90 'SILBM 1a5p!J8.SHaM LLZ'OZL '8LL'9LL'V 9!09l'lfI9I9M LNBHMJOQISM fkl1BQ'SJlN'SLJ8b19NL .......,.w9d,J!sM xapul O9 ...,........, O6L 'EVL 'O9' L8 ........... L8 ..........,.. LOS ............. 963 OSZ '6L L '68 ' EIGL ,Og ....,..... 6LL ..........., ' 'Aaq1e54 'JQXIEM PVLBCI 'ISFLIEM PLMPCL 'USDIQM eng'Jau5eM aouemsul ug44qJg JQUSQM eJne'l 'Jauo66eM EMUBHQDQM w!r'SpQ1vx 'Q , 'Q 6LL ...... 863 '08 86L '09 ' LVZ'LSZ '98Z'S8Z' SV ............. 958 'ZLZ 'GLL' VLZ' ' ' ' ugnapq 'SQIAOA ' ' ' qlqayg 'SSIAOA ' ' ' uamyg 'SSIAOA - ' ' ' ' augueaf' 'HQMOA LLZ'V8L 'Z8L '6LL ' ' ' sLueJ5oJd leu0g1eooA -' ' ' ' ' aguuog 'alelgfy ' ' ' SLJBIEA 'g1ua:zugA SPIOEIILA 51-'!50IO OZE 'slleq Sql ug sialsod 1uaLuaSg1.laApe dn adel SaAeH epugj pue 6uno,g aglsaj 'aAoH epeq 'malt-:QA I3 sql azgaglqnd Ol -Ll-1515 WQL-L03 'alied pe ue 40 14e1p q5n0J 9 q31ab1S AIIBN ALIIBX pus 1aq5no9 lg!-39 1531 Wol-L09 ualupd aql 01 salied :1ooq1eaA 40 luamdgqs 2 Buglgenu amgsq s1uaLuJ,sn!pe a1nugLu lsr-zl amos sagem qlgumg Apnf pue lnoqeyq Apugg 'U05I!M 3!10!19W 'S-'W 'll9qPIS U95nS 33595 5119499143 .LHSIH H3.LN33 'sa59d Jqaql uo Saugllno adm IIQH Apueg pue aogg ESBJBLI-L 1331 H3-LNQQ auglpeaq e q1!M SGISGHJIS uaq.uaH umeqg 'Jaq pge 01 sn1esaq1 e q1!M 401 as-9 vffs .Qi vs A 'uo-lleulsossy sssJd 3-llsefoqsg efqumfog way ,zsjqepsyy psujes osfe Afooq sq l uouoq sjfqz psA'1s:1sJ sfooqss sexsl mo! Afug 'UOQIJEUIUOSSV sssJd Qllsefoqsg fEUO'llEN 11104 Eu-1191 uesluswy-UV ue uofvl XOOQJBGA sql 'JEHA 1q5leJ1s pJ.1q,z sql 105 'sJ0u0q jELl0'll9U ofvu pswes O,l9fE'lA 13 gl, sql SE,,MOffOj 01 lse pJsq,, e peq ,lj9lS Afooq1esA sql IJSASMOH '1-1psJs Ases Jsqloue lsnf sem sqolflesrqqnd 'sJsq,z0 Ol 'GAUIJEQJO sq Ol ssusqs e 'Hug-fsxs sem Af0oqJesA sql qo 5U.lJfJOM 'swos Ol '1 qdq 1usJs,gfp e Ull qoll sjq Mes :HVlS OEIEWVIA 'H sql fo Jaqufsw qses 'S8Jfl13jd 5U.lbfE1 Jo s14eJp q6noJ dn 6ufMeJp psffelus 1-1 Jsq1sqM Xi' , 'O hi TOP LEFT After writing out a picture request, Joni Burson tacks it on the photographers' bulletin board. TOP RIGHT Flipping through the contact book, Marcia Hart and Shaun Hamlett look for the negative they need. CEN- TER LEFT Sandy Sewall, Darla Peveler and Teri Greer work on their tri-paks, the final plan of a page before it is sent to the printer. CENTER RIGHT Stephanie Shine and Teresa Fewin com- pile the index. BOTTOM Escaping from picture requests and page layouts, lclockwisel Janette Pentecost, Kary Reid, Vicki Butler, Mike Buckner, Leesa Bonner and Jayme Sedberry take it easy. EI Viajero Staff 321 the Middle East and Princess Anne's Royal Wedding. TOP LEFT With ten performances daily, the controversial Exorcist plays at a local theater. TOP RIGHT After Phase 1V of the President's economic policy, Jana Holley and Jennifer Snow notice price changes. BOTTOM The subject of Watergate dominates everyting from newspapers to bulletin boards. N30 l3O 245 34: cmugkawsl loo wo 7 0 540 Combined with talk of last night's assignment and tomorrow night's party came talk of CURRENT EVENTS. The year began and ended with discussion of the Watergate scandal and the possible impeachment of President Nixon. Early in the fall, Vice-president Spiro Agnew resigned, and Congressman Gerald Ford stepped in to fill the second highest office in the nation. Later, there were off-and-on skirmishes in Skylab was launched and spent almost three months in space exploration. UFO 's and streakers occupied the headlines for awhile. Henry Kissinger was named Secretary of State and also headed the 7973 Most Admired Man list. Eighteen year-olds received full legal rights, and Hank Aaron made baseball history by breaking Babe Ruth 's long standing homerun record. 1 7 Whatever the event, students did not isolate r themselves. Awareness ranged from brief references to bad jokes to heated debates. 322 Closing KE A th ft .flzmzversary VETIRAHSMSPANISH mzmcm -naomm Jivomanwns a us .. t. .ne Asiamu A X ll -sn-H Q fa. ,V A ' 1 . I x I ng. , l I ' K 1 ,pi A J Q5 1' f ,ff fr , tv r 6 t l T l . W li?fff'99 '-: 1252233-.L L, sm: 't r-'fe-. r , 11--1. W- 1,.,,, , t e m f , I '. r- ' L f s gag, 55522 -I l A l . i ,s E of si l l i gg gd ,uw-, ,s,, ,, ,As A- , YEUHMJ TOP LEFT With the coming of spring, streaking strikes Lubbock. TOP RIGHT Along with other spiraling costs, postage goes up to a dime for regular letters. CENTER LEFT As the gas shortage plagues the Hub City, long lines of cars plague service stations. CENTER RIGHT Exercising her newly received rights, Sheryl Jones votes in the local election, April 2. BOTTOM Doing away with Coronado's dirt parking lot, a new shopping com- plex, The Terrace, nears completion at the end of the year. The Last Word 323 L 4? ji r? R, is . TOP Students flock to read Jonathon Livingston Seagull as it dominates the best seller list. CENTER Twirler Diane Harris, along with the award winning Marching Band, perform a half-time show. BOTTOM Interrupting spring football practice, CHS typing teacher lVIrs. Susan Keeling surprises her husband, Coach Jimmie Keeling, with 6 re- freshing glass of iced tea. 324 Closing Q il t. Vkffiii? 'l'll is 'f wa W 'WY as . ,T M , e 'ff- V',r 'YJ 'vfwfiff 'E 'i it I . an I I- if ' Q ., tag- . - P . 4, -.:s1 NF.w4 RIGHT Retiring physics teacher, lVIr. Rogers Orr speaks at a banquet in his honor. LEFT Taking advantage of the new carpet, Spanish students Debie Jones, Leslie Jones, Valerie Vincenti, Linda Brown and Crystal Moreland stretch out to read their novels. BOTTOM With the opening of a new line in the cafeteria, foods such as burritos, French fries, pizza, cookies, ice cream and fountain drinks enhance the students' menu. 3 1 Y 4 w-f- Homecoming. . . Junior Assembly. . . ROTC Military Ball. . . Kid Day. . . Everyone remembered different aspects of the SCHOOL YEAR '73-'74, but several facets of the year were unique and remained in people 's minds. lt was the year everyone read Jonathon Livingston Seagull and worshipped Robert Redford. lt was the year a snack line was opened in the cafeteria, and the library and foreign language rooms were carpeted. This year was the first time a Coronado one-act play went to State and the fifth consecutive year the Band won Sweepstakes. ln December, two faculty members, Mrs. Susan Oatman and Coach Jimmie Keeling married. January brought a new schedule in an effort to conserve energy. Students reported to class an hour later and were dismissed at 4:30. At the beginning of the year, Coronado acquired a new principal, Mr. Max O'Banion and at the end, retired a physics teacher, Mr. Rogers Orr. The Last Word 325 LEFT During a quiet moment, Kevin Fisher thinks about the future. TOP RIGHT Eager to be gone, senior Jill Orwig tosses away the last remnants of her high school years. CENTER RIGHT Art teacher lVlr. Clay Henderson cleans out his desk in preparation for his leave of absence. BOTTOM The United States army provides a future for some. v 1 ' AU 1IY 'Y ' I ll I If I ' il ll ll al lil I ,.-... Al'Il A if ll I' ' .I I J' I .v'!I I ni 4 r - IK l -Qi.. .1 I .i 4!llil li L r 4- 1 A' . I ! E i . . , 1 urug- l 2' :kg , Vinny- 7 ' if ., gi gi.. i f f , if fs. 15 YW! 'fn'-,s,.: .xl ' 'y,', l Jn! I ...nf The future always looms somewhere on the horizon but from time to time, it steps out and one is forced to confront it. When the final bell rang on the last day of school, THE FUTURE had arrived for some students and teachers. To seniors, the time had come to calculate their next move. Choices included furthering their educations, getting married, joining the working class. A few enlisted in some form of military service, while still others ,out off deciding. To most juniors, sophomores and teachers, the bell signaled the beginning of an all too brief vacation. For Mr. Clay Henderson, CHS art teacher who was elected ,oresident of Texas Classroom Teacher's Association, the fu ture included a leave of absence to carry out his new duties. So, as school ended and students and teachers dispersed, there was a wide variety of answers to the age-old question, What are you doing after school? -if fa V rv ,j,,,, xiii. s ., .K xx f for mailing. The Last Word 327 LEFT Jo Woods becomes Mrs. David Newton. RIGHT Assuming the role of mother, Teri Greer amuses her eight-month-old daughter, Denay BOTTOM Working at the Lovell Co Gary Ray boxes some merchandise iii' ff' ,IQS5 -N Y' --. J ' n ef 4 'f V 'K -JY , W 9 , 0. lbmfsf' I k 2 ww' .iii .l'g V, A 'V-293' A xugijiffbffn 8 'W 'H Z - - GQ 5 1'-,A I Q ,G f Zeb? 4 . -..' N fa, 3 Q Q ga .AQ U. A-. 1.30 kv , .1 r I 9 Q-ifvfx --. x -Q-'rglgp-U if fi 7' 4 ',' 5 V I -. f m, QQ- . .. ,ff:wef 4 .X I- V Scsi' vin x . x-.,p, xullqf -'Q -V 'A . 'Hn . 1 'Wi ' -- ma' Wi' A ' V6 , . -,Y ,gs ggi- Q14 Jw T-fivsrhgfqtv A W NA ' 5:1 fnpxxg :wwf ap? ,gt -A 41561 A, A I. Sggivgsg , , 415' ff ffy Va? '65 4 A 7 1.-495 M -Q, 1: ' - 'qt . ,i,s- cI ?A. fisfszq ' . , . - 15 1 Q, ir j1Qi' N3 S W -QW I I gi jkg!. ,, t 'V ' .1 Y' ' A 4: lm r- 'O ie. . Q' .ma Q? , . I fl ty ' ' A 2 .'Q 5.5 .t :5,- ' - ' 2-mr'-.431 693, MMM l 5 , .,, 2 ffl.-1-. Uma. .E S . Q 0, .-1-'5qY1+! f , W. , ,, Qcfi f3',g 4:35 : ' '-., 82,53-'33 'L -cf: v 5' 'ff I Q -1- M- . vw' f :.' - X V U52 ig? 4 ,Magi . P Km Qoiuvi .Qi A f, X, ,X 2 . af' ' Edltor Assistant Editors Close ups Faculty Sophomore Junior Senior Competltron Index EL VIAJERO STAFF Susan Skxbell Judy Smith Candy Kahout Stephanue Shlne Candy Hull Theresa Blce Nlarcla Hart Shaun Hamlett Leesa Bonner Vlckl Butler Jayme Sedberry Kary Read Janette Pentecost lVllke Buckner Cindy Sklbell Sharon Herbert Theresa Bice Candy Hull Curriculum Calendar Community Photographers Sponsor undncates sec Watercolor lpage ll other artwork by Jon: Burson Portraits by Koen s Studios Lubbock Color from transparencues taken by Koen s Studnos Prlnted by Henlngton Publlshlng Company Wolfe Cnty UO Darla Peveler Sharon Herbert Sandy Sewall Jon: Burson Tern Greer Darla Roye Lnnda Hayes Sharon Wilson H Gall Gougher Kathy Kelly Teresa Fewln Leshe Young Jeff Bloomer Scott Pelley Gary Bay am6S Courtney Davidson David Johnson Chrls Smith Mrs Marjorie Wilson n head . . 4 - - sm- - as ,. at- as .. .., . . 4.. . I . , . 1 . , . I