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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1975 volume:

fable of Qontento emeo and alreamo o ening 4 P encalo and otencalo academics and organizations renclo and raenclo student li e coreo and roaro athletzcs caceo and paceo acuity oophomoreo OBMIOFO oalo and ocrollo honors enaloro anal openclero ads and cornrnunzty nalex, creclato enclango and lvlenalmgo closzng O 4 O O :Eh .. ..1 P CP ' ' .... ...12 fC 3' . ..... ..72 f 5 .. ..115 Sl o 4.4146 5 ..14s .. H162 junioro .... H186 ' ...... ..21 Q .. .Q246 CU H26 5 ' ....... o '..32 ' ' .. ...33 Qt cviajero Copyright 1975 Coronado High School Publications .. . Today never hands me the same thing twice and I believe that for most every- one else life is also a mixture of unsolved problems, am- biguous victories and vague defeats--with very few mo- ments of clear peace. . . . My struggle with today is worth- while, but it is a struggle nonetheless and one I will neverfinish. Hugh Prather Notes to fllysey Used by permission Volume X, 1975 Coronado High School Lubbock, Texas 794 10 TOP LEFT janet Webb and .Vary Jane Follis are pushed for time in an attempt to break the worldfs buggy pushing record. C46 re lest .55, TOP RIGHT fl Cheshire grin discloses the mischievous intent ofMarh Moeller. BOT- TOM LEFT fl suspenseful moment en- livens the football game for Karen Quisen- berry and llelanie Cameron. BOTTOM RIGHT A display of twinkling Christmas lights towers above the Tech campus. J T it , X INN, figs 5 4 i,ti f 2 Themes and dreams . lts, i As l l'f'.ll6l'l on H10 Avrvar 1,170,170 lvfl. l VPIIIPl7IlN'f'. rllwrv all. Ilzv rmlvvlfivs and Ilniquerzvss. FT'l'f'lIllS, ru-rfomplislznzenIs, all the 1r1,anzlor1'vs I rlzvrislz 1'UlIIlIl'lII' zrlllz lllf' rzll loo !l0lT1lHGlllI,Q rv111+'fr1l1rar11'fw of dellkfrzls and lessons learnml lhc lmrrl way. .ql,y'lvs. nmofls and Sl'l16JdIll1'S flIll'lIlHlPfl I0 Clfflllll' Pllfll rlay fllfl -lkfreflltlly. SIVISOIIS. slfylirzvs. 017671, Im- zlilions progressed and allefrvd. llllrilff lvxllmolr f'lmpl0rs uvvrf' uriflesprrfnfl mileslones, sports svn- sons wvrf' Sl,llllllLN' ffl0l'lllg lllfll? pvriods. l remvnzlzer vawlz Clay as living one, step vlosvr fo II major lvxl or overduf' h olirla V. lwPf'l1'fIgS. lnulsy uforlf. llze svvnz- ingly l'l1SlgIllifll'l1l1l vrmzls that t'0ll1- prised f?f1f'll day urn now mfidenl in flwir irrzporfanrfv as I vorzsider llzv producl U-lllllplf'lllf'fIdl71t,1IvllII'lClSl llllf. 9 4 1 5 TOP A solitary flouvfr hides lIII1IllI?fI.fk'I1l'f' poxlx. unnolivvrl by llw f'USlllll f1lf.wr1vvr. LEFT ubllif-v in ll0lIflf'I'llllI!lu lmndx ,luliv SllllSl6'I'. lfvlltx' lllllifzmx. Ywll liullvr nml Slwrrie Alll'lllI1ll 0 nvu' l l'f?l1t'l1 wlrlsx f'.x'pvriA wzvv. TOP RIGHT To llrm llarlnn. I1 mmf- xlrnus lzilf- f-f1lI.ef?u' fl l7l0llNlf'llll.N' e.1'prf'.v- sion. BOTTOM RIGHT Tlw pluxxjfzzl nmrnl Qf' 11 good limo is zwplurea' on llw flll'f'X Qf llanny llnllon. 'l'm1-v Rif-lzrzrflsmz mul fnnmw Smilh. Y' E' l in l 1 , J QL 6-X 1 ' vc al 7' . I i 1 'M 2, 'Neg ,V A ..l. . Q-4, , I 3 ,L . Opening If Ifeginning with the discordant clang of my alarm clock, I paced the day to the tune of bells. Stereo- typed prohlems of sliderules and less tangible disputes over morning deuotionals assimilated to summarize the tasks I undertook each day. s I advanced through the year, I expected increasingly more of myselfl How often there was so little time and too much to do. But there were also idle moments when I de- layed themes or trivial review exer- cises with the rationalization that there would lie ample time later. Thougli at times I felt as my touched nothing outside the walls of Coronado, school was not the sole source ofthe issues I con- fronted. Many perplexities revolved around my family, the .future or a controifersiul newspaper article. Hut no matter what the public issues were. my own problems always seemed the most cumbersome. i ii Ii' ff' sissi f . IQ. . Q 'L K 4 Themes and dreams -NM M. hiss x 11 xlxi V 0 e . .ssscf t W... 1 ap 'iqiwf ' 'fflffii ' 4' WFT? . ,J the cliocorclcmt c ' LEFT ,fl bit of vllmw grease' airlx Travfly Mr-5Vlillan in making Spanish crafts. TOP RIGHT Steve lfewlvy. Kenny Iilavkwell and Ilike Ballvur listen lo new slrategies. BOTTOM RIGHT .1 tangled array of urires 1-rvafes an unsiglzllsv problem. CENTER wi C . .. ffrrmwlvd lines lhvpifx' the Senior Ifarniral. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP There ix no stalling around as Tanya lllrzffbrd and lxlirn lfuans allvmpl to slarl 6'Sherman. OPPOSITE RIGHT .itnmspllvriw prolllvmx .vlarlf up clenvpite' pollulion 1-an trois. -NW A nala I f . f . , :A Q y i K W I 'A 4 A ni rf ' Q-f93-J' . f .xy ft I ml- if 3 LQ. ,I if' QF xx 'T 2 Q x W ,nf ' ' rf is A 'M-2--Q I lx Q nf' Q . I .I A M T iff ' 'ft ' 4f,11 fl Lk , I NU tm EI ,Z .K f . ff + Nr, 1, , T135 +L FXS Muay 4 ii 1llAl'! ? E x ,, ax. 1 ,J an H- I v . 'I' V 4' 6 I I 4 4, 4 , v ' -'Af ff- ,F g If . . egg A I 3, Q A s- .. V, ff, - I I .lTf,n 5 . - 'Y ,,5. ,'4 ,I I yn' .' , ' , ' I K , 2' . 2 Q ka fi 3,4 . ' I if ,. , I 5, l 4 S x Z f 13 XS Z' I r D if ' I, I A ' U W , I ' X ,11 5 E , 1 R ' I f ff-f O ge-'iq I i 5 :W 7 ' - , ,J ' , H ' F Z ,. , ' N -I 44 T f J - A , X, 2 'I ff O -g1n,- H - lf' 1 XX -I lxf' 'fc if a '?l A -. 'iii A - rj Q, ,- 54 , , ,,.,, L. , V -X Ti .Sz X, N 2 I f f T rkrlrr N V' ,jfs 'rvflx' f, 1: xx, T ,A:,.m ,,l f 1 1. ' I 1' ,M-5 f KX -:ff gf ' 0 1. gil ff N . - -- r, -fr 2 I x 1 f. Q H Trio . '4 lv I lf. Tl' I 'X it lf, ' I 1. - ,..,k , ., ky , fiflid Ik 2 :N 4 :MA ,. I Opening 5 I 11 111 11,1 1114 1111 11 I 'igf 11 P I1 :.1 IIIIIIHIIIII 1 6 Themes and dreams 1111111111111l111111111111111111111 1 As seemingly eternal slumps ascended to victorious summits, a pat on the back was welcomed approval. A pay check, a driveris license, a trophy as sparkling as the eyes invisioning it, I saw each as the indication ofa victory well won. I remember the satisfaction of excelling in my courses or getting the better side of a pending grade aver- age. Many times, knowing I had put forth my best effort was as fulfilling as coming out on top. Nevertheless, I continued to strive for perfection. As victory revived lost pride and enthusiasm, it took on new meanings. Women defined it as equality, teachers as increased pay, seniors, as adult privileges. On the scoreboard, the -hnal seconds of the countdowns signaled the release of shouting and jubila- tion. Other triumphs left more sub- dued effects of contented sighs. In realizing the emphasis of each achievement, I could not fail to con- sider the fianl and most prevailing victory-graduation. 1 'Z 1 - 'BK' ,J A 1 5 Y 1, , ,N W V n..,.,1.1w 1. ,,..t1111 ' 1' 1 e 1 ' ' 1 NM, T Q . , , '111kw1t111W1 Q , X H ' fi1rf'9'Hs1 ' e ' , 1111111 1 1 . 1 E,Q11W1M11igWi, 4111 ., : 1' 11. , , , ,,,-awww vias 214 pat on the back, I1 M Q i L mfg, X .-,,,,,,.,, E E 9265 igzfsii? .......----N df iF ii ,I W ,, if 1 I A .,v4 2 , .M '15, , it H W . ,,, z, A .X ,,, fs. X-Z' 'osx 2,5 Im fa S6 -' A x Us , 1 4 ' . .I .' .' M f I p 2 if -'six 6365 , .. 'I . ... ,, ln '01, I : ' 'f .- 4 . fl 35: 'fu' :Eff 3- 2 ll ad... - - A ,.- f ',, ' kr 'ff 15. C- TOP LEFT Unreslrainerl exffilemenl shown by Terri lflain spurs rrroufrl parlivipation. TOP RIGHT Eleefion returns lem! Pam STIOOIIAV and Chrisly While In fiearliugs mm' Leary eyes. BOTTOM LEFT In rising anfivi- pation of the oncoming game, a rleeorizted locker expresses lxbatlzy Tussy's desire I0 win. CENTER RIGHT '- I top-not:-li ruling puts lhe band in top-noir-li spirils. BOTTOM RIGHT The trophy' display ease glistens with team efforts and inrlizfidual lrinrnphs. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT fl brief history of Yafional Honor Soviety is given by Hill Pasewark to new members. OPPOSITE RIGHT High expevtations pull Cary llamillon toward a 4-oveted first place. 'W X, 1 Nw.. VT-'-V Opening 7 4 Y 7 nolaoalyo per ect TOP LEFT Burning tires are the only bright spot in a dismal junk yard. TOP RIGHT For Assistant Principal Carl Knight, aflooded hallway reflects lost time and possible plumbing repairs. BOTTOM LEFT Connie Stevenson's melancholy ex- pression reveals dismay. BOTTOM CENTER Time becomes valuable for Debbie Wynn as her good studying inten- tions drop to inconvenience. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT A single demerit slip represents a minor offense to some and 18-weeks tests to others. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT The final score of the Coronado- Montereyf game adds up to crushed dreams and strong disillusion. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM RIGHT After losing money to a greedy vending machine, an angry fist demands a refund. 8 Themes and dreams 'W'9N'1amn Edge ofthe chair tension. a final glimpse of hope. and thenf disappointrnent: .Yothing else uhflt like defeat. Some knew the feeling better than others. lreadily accepted the cliche nol1ody's perfectf' and with it accepted my own .faults and limitations. Defeat was something I could not evade. Scoreboards. report cards. .M , Brew . 55 1, an I HUUU5 Ui-'i mf? mo Ubi ju rg: nz 'QE Us D LD GJ 3 J every media of misfortune was a con- stant reininder of personal short- comings and social blunders. lfiren when de-feat was eminent, a sense of pride would counteract the dismay. lloweifer, the pride Ifelt was repeatedly blernished by ivan- dalisrn and heedless littering. In a society geared for com- petition, failure was inevitable. I'ep rallies and election campaigns ufere all executed with the understanding that one winner and one loser would emerge. 'l'he irnpact of losing was not nzufftled after the deciding nzomenl. Guilt, sorrow, regretg the residue of defeatgfaded to indifference or flourished into eilzranl determination and devout resolutions. 'H' 4 HA . if NJ . l .. :',l1 Opening 9 LEFT The rocking motion of the bus lulls Christy Hamilton info an impromptu nap. RIGHT The final hell ends the curricular schedule and signals lhe rapid emigration from school. BOTTOM Ducks glide smoolhly over sun-spnrkled ,Ilaxey Lake. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Texas Tech streets shimmer in the moonlight ajler an Oclo ber rrlinfall. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Thoughls of gralilude and recom-ilinlion are expressed by Coach Jimmie Keeling. OPPOSITE RIGHT Mary Maynard represents seasonal transition in Butterfly liuffelf, 8232 if . ij I0 Themes and dreams 4 O O , ew reviving lvrecclzo I l . H tmp, aims we r r f fa, i Deadlines, fees, worhouts, tardy bellsg lfound myself in the midst of a chaotic eonglomeration with few reviving breaks. Perhaps the rarity of these breahs was what made them so special. Frequently the relaxation I loolfed forward to was talfen up by unannounced responsibilities. lt was then that a daydream or momentary catnap had to suffice. Whenever possible. I allotted myself time to follow my whims and indulge in favorite pastimes. Hy recreation varied .fmm mood music and lazy afternoons to good com- pany and memorable antics. 4s completed projects and bed- time prayers unloaded burdens, I saw I Could relate peace to conclusions. The brief pauses lfound at the end of each day gave me time to evaluate both victories and defeats. Finally, I reached the end of my schedule and the sunset was the grand finale ofa busy da y. Themes and dreams 11 TOP RIGHT Sparkling glasses help portray the beauty of the Passover Feast held by Bible classes. BOTTOM LEFT Dramals major production, The Importance of Being l1farnest,v finds Margaret lwintken- baugh and Bruce finsley, two of the main characters, gazing at each other. BOTTOM RIGHT Tech students Mark Tatum and Robert Hicks display fencing abilities for French Club members. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Unable to find the material needed, David Bacon stops for a breather since research is strenuous work. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Pottery classes offer variety, as shown by Cynthia Blankenship as she admires a decorative piece. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Stepping to a different drummer, Joe Woodall finds a special peace in being part ofa halftime show. If 12 Pencils and stencils l, all ' will ll Il I lll 1' 'lql , lll izzl 3 ' l'l 1 :'l Tl llll' lll' ll. lll 1 lg, ll, ,lll U ll l lll lll ,ll:'l 1 lll I ll, ll will , 1 -ll l We l X l l U A ll ll ll .nl , ll Y' l llll 1 l 5 l ll . ll lll fl llll ll, N '3l,,, llllll I lll I l'wl , 1 ln, ll lll ll , l I l lllll ll lllll l ' lll ll X Il ll l ll ,lll ll lll ld ll l'1 ll gf I l s l ll lll lll ll. .ll lll www it illw we my my m up 1.1 in n li Us wwf my M my tw ml 1 W i mlm all ww it l + lwll', -1l.wt ., Mlm ww ww MM !llll,II: gl. ntilnly n ,'-1 N I g ag' , , :,. ,, N. I: M K ss., .1 l 2 UI. encilo canal otencilo 'Num AV' , H fel, 'Vis W.. 41 O f dominated the classroom scene. How- ever, pinatas, homemade bread, ping pong tournaments, video-taped shits, fe n cing exhibitions, campaign speeches and mock weddings offered variety from the usual routine. Some students objected to the changed scheduling which resulted in longer homerooms and shorter class periods. Adjusting to the unexpected was, after all, another part of the educational experience. Each day contributed to the con- tinuous struggle which brought both ambiguous victories and vague defeats. Triumphs included the Symphonic Band,s concert in Chicago, the largest number ever in All-Region Choir, the state championship award for El Viajero and the establishment of a new world record for baby buggy pushing. On the minus side of the ledger appeared a lower than anticipated PSAT score, a lost debate, that eleventh demerit and a last place in one of the University Interscholastic League contests. Clubs and organizations expanded the learning opportunities of the class- room by offering field trips, guest speakers, public performances, con- ventions and workshops. Com- petitions offered challenges, both on an individual and a collective basis. Arid so the year went on. For most, it was a year of struggle, for a few, a year of peace. Academics and organizations I3 A E LEFT Audio visual assistants Kirk Vanden- burg, Steve Holland and John Fritz prepare visual aids for classroom use. TOP RIGHT Theodora Phea handles incoming calls in the attendance office. BOTTOM RIGHT One of more than 35 volunteers giving up study halls to work in the library, JoAnn Gerbig prepares to file some clippings. My t , ilfn fffiinu E' 14 Pencils and stencils Students volunteer services in offices during study hulls To help the school run smoothly, more than 125 students sacrificed their study hall periods to help in one of the offices, with 62 working in the attendance office, running errands, collecting absentee slips and operating the switchboard. The counselors' office employed 34 students, with 13 others assisting the school nurse, lVlrs. Nell Arledge. The activities office, with lVlr. Quentin Hancock in charge, involved 18 stu- dents handling more than 375,000 worth of audio-visual equipment, including several new overheads and cassette players. is, is AK as as 'K is if I .E1,,s,ss..1-fs 4.9-. uf.:- '- s 1 - I YE Y ,, 9 ' - 'iiigiff -' f ' ls if 4 9,1 ati .g .gk -H ,,-KS' fag , , , ,filt- .-. , ig. 454' k-.. 1113113 Librarians capture district recognition Sweeping the election results at the district convention of the Teenage Library Association, Coronado's library club adopted a new image which included gold T-shirts declaring the group's official name, Terra Legenda, land of books. For the first time, librarians locked the north doors in an attempt to halt the unprecedented theft which cost the library some 34,000 Encouraging students to order books they felt would be helpful, Mrs. Mildred Lusk emphasized that all book requests were considered in making the library a completely adequate source for research material and personal enrichment. Mrs. Lusk planned to add 3,000 new offerings to reach the minimum standards of 10 books per student. Projects included collecting toys for needy children and selling cards and Christmas wrappings to help replace stolen materials. A Christmas vi i' J? ,lv- I l ,gt 'ttillha .,.4 'i luncheon honored all assistants. TOP Checking a book, Bobby Scruggs is aided by Tom Lara and Curtis Portwood, chosen Mr. TALA at the district convention. BOTTOM LEFT Climbing the ladder to success, Janette Miller, president of the dis- trict Teenage Library Association, demon- strates shelving to Donna Rich, district secre- tary: Kathy McDowell, Miss TALAp and JoAnn Gerbig, historian. BOTTOM RIGHT Miss Barbara Addicks instructs sophomores Robin Green and David Bacon in use of library facilities. Library 15 iff !ls - s:r - . J if .edu '1 U 16 Pencils and stencils ,iv 'Es V-MMA 5. HM- ,...,-aw -' 1 Q a,g.g11-2, ' Q, ' r , P s n l TOP LEFT World Literature teacher, lVlrs. Sylvia Ashby, prepares for foods day to acquaint students with foreign delicacies. TOP RIGHT Introducing sophomore English students to black literature, Dr. Vivian Davis, English professor at Texas Tech, reads a poem in dialect. BOTTOM LEFT Ronnie James gets ready to sample medieval food prepared by Suzanne Guidi during a study of Everyman. BOTTOM RIGHT Bruce Ansley assumes the role of the physician in a Canterbury Tales parody. TOP To vmy Hom Um onMnmy,Thmew Miller plays the guitar as an English assign- mmu.BOTTOM LEFTExmmnmg7heRed BGUQE of Courage, Richard Harvey expands hm omlrepon wnh mopsin Mrs Donna Carver's English class. BOTTOM RIGHT Rev. Adolph Ginter, a Baptist minister visit- ing from the U.S.S.R., unfolds his story. lnnovotions explore reolms of English What are vve going to doin here today? This often heard query evoked varied responses in English classes as imaginative projects, original skits, guest speakers and unusual foods broadened curriculum. For example, Mrs. Jacqueline Dickey's sophomore classes devoted eight days to a speaker series con- cerning alcoholism and drug abuse. In Mrs. Barbara Wright's classes, Rev. Adolph Ginter related the story of his mild ten year exile to Siberia which occurred shortly before World War ll. Black literature was explained by Dr. Vivian Davis, who read works of Black poets for Miss Barbara Addick's classes. A tour of Sanders Funeral Home highlighted a death awareness unit in Mrs. Sylvia Ashby's World Literature classes. Other English classes participated in special projects ranging from inter- preting music as poetry to eating spicy medieval foods. E sl r f !'-. English 17 'Slow-in-coming' literary magazine hits 'newsstands' Sputtering and floundering, the fifth iand possibly the lastl edition of Hugin-the CHS literary magazine- was at last airborne. ln an effort to produce a larger and better quality magazine, the staff published only one issue, in lieu ofthe previous bi-annual editions. The five editors of the magazine, Suzanne Guidi, Cathy Portnoy, Tres Pyle, Stephanie Shine and Lesia Wyatt, conducted an introductory meeting for language arts teachers, explaining the magazine's concept. Sponsored by lVlrs. Sharon Kings- ton and lVlrs. lVlolly lVlillsap, the staff produced a 20 page magazine com- posed of original material by students. Hugin hit the newsstands lVlay 20 and sold for 75 cents. 18 Pencils and stencils ' t W .iff ,V itll? K ,, sing.. TOP LEFT The cover of the 1975 Hugin features a photograph by Scott Pelley. TOP CENTER Leslie Jones types material tor the printer. TOP RIGHT Conducting one of the reading groups, Lesia Wyatt discusses submitted material with her group. BOTTOM Pooling their journalistic ability, Stephanie Shine, Lesia Wyatt and Suzanne Guidi lay out the literary magazine. Nolionol groups honor scholors Being recognized for academic achievement, 98 Juniors and 39 Seniors were added to the growing list of students in the National Honor Society bringing the total number to 194. Dr. E. C. Leslie, assistant super- intendent in charge of instruction, spoke on the goals each member should try to attain. Two girls directed the somewhat limited activities calendar for the Howard Price chapter of NHS. Tra- vetta Holly served as president for the first semester and was followed by Karla Babcock for the second semester. Honoring four fall Quill and Scroll initiates, Avalanche-Journal investigative reporter Howard Swindle spoke at the December ll banquet at K-Bob's. Seventeen spring initiates of the honorary international society for high school journalists were honored at a picnic in lVIay. For being a Friend of Publi- cations, lV!r. Carl Knight was dubbed a Knight in Shining Armour by appreciative Quill and Scroll members who have benefited from his help- fulness. He was presented a plaque from Cindy Skibell at the annual Quill and Scroll initiation. 3 .W fa 6 A2 ' 1 3.-of'- As sa- ffi ll 'Q fa li f , I TOP A symbol of academic achievement, the NHS pin is awarded to Sandy Cox by Lea Cay Sanders. BOTTONI LEFT Investigative reporter for the Avalanche-Journal Howard Swindle talks to Quill 81 Scroll members about the importance of his line of work. lVlrs. Marjorie Wilson, sponsor, is seated at left. BOTTONI RIGHT Performing the tradi- tional duties that go along with the National Honor Society's initiation, Cindy Skibell lights candles while Arthur Anderson, Gary Jameson, David Levy and Pam lVlcGee pre- pare for their part in the program. ,ss X NHS,Q8cS 19 . 5. H. Vwaauv 5 . -.0 0 .V 1 Xp. 'Surf .ah Coloqado Ctet-St 'EW ' f-I 1 l-N luv l L P i r, .v,.,.',.,Xx K ' ,Q . C ffl . la , J l i 1,3 ,W - , aff' K5 ,d f , ae in-.-Urf.i.sl,m V ,Q j l 1 41 if N14 fl, f mitiepifsi , ' t Q W if' 4 A F gl LSQEJQW, Q W :fe Lv' 4 '44, J-A f. l .,,,,,v,'4A W ,Ls if ,view e- gg. Ak ,,, ti , Q sy! P w , . 3 .U X. .. , i 5, ff P 'v , 2 5 V 1 - : V, '- ' R Mil-ll-ills' ' K5' Blxllliliwv , f me ' . ffllfffff' , 21.-i 3 ,i f ' , 1 -1 'M-' .-.- '-'.-, 'f .wb L '--- ' 4 f 3 ag W WW- . .W,,... MW? TOP LEFT At the Crest's Christmas party, Gail lVlolsbee eyes Brenda Paxton's gag gift. TOP RIGHT Doubling as paperboys, reporters Cindy Smith, James Rushing and Vicki Dunlap deliver Crests-hot off the presses! BOTTONI LEFT The Christmas issue is indicative of the new typography used this year to improve the paper's phys- ical appearance. BOTTOM RIGHT At a field trip to Key Printing, Kathy Beselt, feature editor, Mike Buckner, sports editor, and Cindy Skibell, editor, examine the press. 20 Pencils and stencils .mmf-1 ws-Q-v.....,, N: Od ll -M-1...,, 1311? 1 IM r 1. J, K -YH . .,,,, fi F' l-as r ' if Q ' 6 'C .4 , f . . T . 2g in hifi? 5 , 2 ...- I , -Q---M . . . ' A 1 N 'Q Xt as ,S K mi '34th Street Pub' wins owords From the midst of stories, paste- ups, features, pictures and deadlines, an award winning Crest emerged. With a staff of 22, the Crest garnered 998 of 1000 possible points to win Medalist for the fifth straight year, was named top newspaper at the Canyon convention, and won an All- American rating for the ninth consecu- tive semester. Raking in a multitude of individ- ual awards, Stephanie Shine was cited for outstanding stories at Canyon, while Kathy Beselt earned recognition from the interscholastic League Press Conference. Plus, photographer David .l l 19 v VA? ff Johnson won the 1975 American Newspaper Publishers Association- Ouill 84 Scroll award for the best photograph in the nation. Aside from a change in printers and a typographical facelift, the Crest acquired three columns. Members of all the publications staffs sported 34th Street Pub T-shirts. In University lnterscholastic League Competition, Alisse Sikes, Cindy Skibell, James Rushing and Margaret Mintkenbaugh advanced to regionals, and Margaret went on to State competition-where she was fourth in editorials. ,, h ,mb-.W-own-awww-wi, - 4 I 4' , 91 UQ riff'- Nf Abu' ? K ., .- TOP Typing the Catalyst, Margaret Mint- kenbaugh hurries to meet a deadline. CENTER LEFT Stephanie Shine and Alisse Sikes interview Assistant Principal Carl Knight. CENTER RIGHT Sherry Holcomb, Steve Barnes and Pam Woodman paste up their pages. BOTTOM LEFT Stepping into the role of Santa, sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Wil- son distributes gifts at the staff Christmas party. BOTTOM RIGHT As bookkeeper Debra Shobert types up a financial report. Not shown are John Morgan, Mark Woods, Kim Hovden and Lynn Genereaux. Crest 21 Phologrophy staff 'worth i000 words' Although their attitudes seemed a bit 'negative,' the photographers were off in a 'flash' when a picture needed to be taken. A vital cog in a yearbook's ma- chinery, the eight member staff, headed by Scott Pelley shot more than 15,000 pictures. Along with his other duties, Scott organized weekly night-classes for interested first year journalism students. Debbie Wynn was head photo- grapher for the Crest. Seven entries earned Cream of the Crop ratings from Texas High School Press Association. Winners were Scott Pelley, Debbie Wynn, David Johnson and Gary Ray. TOP Using his photographic know-how, David Johnson adjusts his camera, a Canon FTb. CENTER Photographers Steve Sims, lVlartha Cass, Kirk Fulton and Chris Smith review the use of the tripod. Not shown is Kurt Hill, also a photographer. BOTTONI LEFT Striving for the purr-fect picture, Debbie Wynn, Crest photography editor, focuses on her cat. BOTTONI Scott Pelley sets up a shot in New Nlexico during the nature photography odyssey he under- took in the summer. jf, K lf lt' iii' Q V V ,911 .P -Q .:,e5.'MX O if -. rife If 'li S ,. '-tuna! xi 9 'sg - gills Piles , W g. ..,. mgfigrt jg g g .. 4 2925 fi' ,' 1 S' K S mmm ' JN fsi it N r r . ' A-ffii . - --TS 'zt-W.- 2 '- Y . . at , Q - . ?,,. gqK,u. - 1 s K 4 ,p if , .Q 0. '. , -S ,.. I - as ft I fi i - 'fe Au L',..ff hm ' ,. nn of A .. H 1 1 .,. .W 'Y . . irs' ' to .t 22 Pencils and stencils 9 X, - , K, ge , . , ..s. . . C is am ' X' ' ' ts' 5169 ' i rlis Hsisl '- ' if C I 1 xbk Local businesses assist publications Calling on prospective buyers, signing contracts and drawing up ads, the ten ad salesmen chalked up more than S13,800 in advertising for the Crest and El Viajero. Under the supervision of ad man- agers Cindy Tevis and Laurie lVlcClain, notes vvere sent to businesses vvho advertised in the 1974 El Viajero in an effort to thank them for their sup- port. A nevvspaper ad which lauded the advertisers vvas listed in the Cream of the Crop category in Denton competition. As part of a unit on advertising, first year journalism students tried their hands at selling and accumulated more than 31,000 in ads. Q? . Q f M is ks Lil s TOP Adding up the number of inches they have sold-which determines their grade, ad salesmen Lori Batson, Larry Toon, Britt Birdvvell, Mark Woods and David Aycock consult back issues of the Crest. Judy Keeling, lVlelonie Kastman and Kirk Gentry, not shown, also sold ads. BOTTOM LEFT Ken DuBose of the Upper Room looks over his ad that appeared in the Crest, shovvn to him by salesmen Les Hurley and Danny Plymell. RIGHT Pasting ads on the pages, Laurie lVlcClain and Cindy Tevis carry out their duties as ad managers. Doisies, works hop occupy Thespions Culminating a busy year which included a daisy sale, a drama work- shop for junior high students and various initiations, the CHS Thespians hosted the Spring Drama Banquet. Members elected Margaret Mintkenbaugh and Phil Bentley as Outstanding Thespians. Phil was named Best Actor in a major role, with Andy Parker winning Best Actor in a supporting role. For a minor role, Ricky McCollum won top votes. Alisse Sikes and Mary Maynard tied for Best Actress in a major role. Best Actress in a supporting role was pre- sented to Lea Luchsinger while Dee Dement achieved Best Actress status in a minor role. New awards for outstanding performances in non-speaking roles went to Catherine Carlock and Van Sharpley. Technical awards were captured by Kathy Platten, Bandy Shipp, Lynn Carter and Shirley Hahn. WSW' 3 24 Pencils and stencils -W TOP RIGHT At the drama workshop, Bruce Ansley assists junior high student David Car- lock on mime techniques. LEFT Junior high students participate in an improvisational exercise at the workshop which attempted to cover all major areas of theatre. BOTTOM RIGHT Drama teacher Mr. Terry Marrs pre- pares to present awards during the Drama Banquet at the Gridiron. S Ploy provides fun for young students Talking animals, evil creatures, and a ballet sequence opened the drama department's 1974-75 season. The annual children's play, Butterfly Buffet, was presented Oct. 9 and 10 in cooperation with Parent-Teachers Association. lVlore than 2,800 children from seven neighboring elementary schools enjoyed the two performances, which involved more than 50 students. ...X - f :ex it ' ,sl A-dal! iii , . t ..... s s TOP LEFT Complete with helmet and chains, Randy Shipp portrays a creature from the Chamber of GoId. TOP RIGHT Preparing for her role as the bat, lVlelissa Howle applies make-up for the opening shovv. BOTTOM ln her role as the spider, Theresa Deakle becomes angered at the cap- tain, played by lVlatt Orwig. Drama 25 Deportment mokes on 'eornest' effort on toll production Performing on a three-quarter- round stage, the drama department presented The Importance of Being Earnest December 5, 6 for the major production. The play is a four act comedy written by Oscar Wilde. Several characters were added to the play by James Duff, a theater major at Texas Tech and a former stu- dent at Coronado. The audience was seated on stage in a three-quarter circle for the two performances as the action took place directly in front. This vvas the first major production to be presented in this style. -f Q 1 l l T RTW, ,, x ii 26 Pencils and stencils TOP Phil Bentley and Mary Maynard listen as Jo Neel comments on the confused atmo- sphere caused by Lea Luchsinger, seated. BOTTOM LEFT Listening as their request for marriage is denied, Margaret Mintken- baugh and Bruce Ansley show defiance of her aunt's wishes. BOTTOM RIGHT- Assuming a classic pose, Matt Posey and Alisse Sikes take their place in the window seat isolated from surrounding relatives. Q MBG marches on, wins third ot Stcite Making it two in a row, the drama department, under the direction of Mr. Terry Marrs, took Major Bullshot Gorgeous to the state competition in Austin. A Roman comedy by Plautus, it was cut to a 40 minute one-act to conform to UIL standards. At the district competition, Matt Posey captured the Best Actor award and Alisse Sikes, Best Actress. Phil Bentley, Margaret Mintkenbaugh, Mary Maynard and Melissa Howle were named to All-Star cast. At area where six schools were represented, the Best Actor award went to Phil, while Matt and Andy Parker received All-Star cast awards. Moving to regional competition, CHS received six out of ten awards. All- Star cast winners included Mary, Phil, Margaret, Alisse, Andy and Matt. At the state contest, Coronado was placed third of the eight plays presented. All-Star cast included Bruce Ansley and Matt. The next Saturday, the cast presented the play for the public in Tech Terrace Park. 'S 1 TOP RIGHT Providing the love interest in the contest play, Bruce Boggs resists the wiles of Alisse Sikes. BOTTOM LEFT Dis- playing the strength of his biceps, Matt Posey gives his servant, Ricky McCollum, a whiff of masculinity. BOTTOM RIGHT Steven Stewart and Melissa Howle assist in beating the narcissistic major, Matt. Drama 27 ,-Q., 'Pushers' estoblish new world record Breaking the record tor peram- bulator pushing established in the Guiness' Book of World Records, the speech department pushed a con- verted shopping cart for 26M hours covering 232 miles around the CHS track. The record was set in Africa in 1969. The department also presented a cafeteria performance, There is a Time . . . Students represented CHS in six out-of-tovvn and two local tourna- ments. In UIL competition, Travetta Holley and Valerie Oestermyer advanced to Regional in dramatic interpretation. With them went the debate team of Kevin Herd and Bill Pasevvark and, in extemporaneous speaking, David Levy. The debators advanced to State but tailed to place. 28 Pencils and stencils TOP Preparing his case at a tournament, Kevin Herd studies for the debate compe- tition. BOTTOM LEFT ln the form of a readers' theatre, speech students Eddie Bell, Cheri Gibson, Travetta Holley and Kim Carpenter present a chapter from Ray Brad- bury's Dandelion Wine. BOTTOM RIGHT Also in the cafeteria production, Valerie Oestermyer and Travetta perform a dramatic scene from The Bad Seed by William lVlarch. TOP LEFT Displaying their individual trophies vvon at the speech tournament in Odessa are Karen Quisenberry, David Levy and Stephanie Shine. RIGHT lVIatt Orvvig gives Jennie lVIaIouf a ride in the record breaking baby buggy. BOTTONI On an out- of-tovvn speech tournament, Kim Carpenter reacts with surprise to the cafeteria food. ' K t ,ag si Speech 29 NFL reduces load -..... for senior citizens , TOP LEFT In the National Forensic League baby buggy push, city officials as well as stu- dent body members boosted the effort. In his contribution, Mayor Roy Bass rides into a second childhood. TOP RIGHT At the NFL breakfast, Cheri Gibson smiles approval over the awards presentation. BOTTOIVI David Levy dicusses Community Concern with an employe of L gl H Drug Store, one of the participating businesses. 5 R -ummm. Christmas caroling, perambulator pushing and a program benefiting senior citizens accented the National Forensic League's year. The latter activity, Community Concern for Senior Citizens, was aimed at easing the financial burden inflation has brought. The new program allows senior citizens to strengthen their buying power through discounts in Lubbock stores. Community Concern not only helps the elderly in making purchases, but also gives them a sense of security in knowing that someone cares. An awards breakfast in the El Toreador room ended the year. The club's president, David Levy, was named lVlr. NFL. Among the other awards, Travetta Holley, Harper Estes and Kevin Herd received outstanding merit for interpretation, extem- poraneous speaking and debate, respectively. 30 Pencils and stencils 5 K mdk has i- Q ,...,,, W - . - if ff . .'V, -' 1? f L L I 11 I M .,. '-'. . . Vrrrf' ,,,, -C Would-be leochers sell coffee, donuts Plagued with inactivity, the Future Teachers of America fFTAl experienced a remarkably sluggish year. Aside from sponsoring the - s 5 annual Teacher of the Year contest, iw FTA members manned a coffee- and-donuts stand at a reading teachers ,f-fffj If conference at Coronado in October. Speakers were featured at several l FTA meetings. One such meeting was '--1, held at K-Bob's Steak l-louse. Officers were Joanie Wilson, pres- identg Donna lVlaner, vice-presidentg Kim Hovden, recording secretaryp Martha Carrico, corresponding secre- tary-treasurerg Cindy Skibell, histo- rian. lVlr. George Dawson was sponsor of the club. Ei- il . Us . . ,.gWt,..r - -my T. y YQ: 3 v. .: 1:,':': ' Q 3 - . 2- -Q Q 51 N 2222329 . - :Rani S S 'I .- Q -JN' if V a , 5 ,rg f - ,et if -,.f-are T 1. -f , yawn - TOP Visiting after a meeting, Donna Wise and Joanie Wilson laugh with speaker lVlrs. Donna Carver. BOTTONI LEFT Cindy Skibell listens to a student teacher relate his experiences. Sponsor George Dawson is in the background. BOTTOM RIGHT Donna lVlaner and lVlr. Dawson sell refreshments to visiting teachers at a reading conference. Futu re Teachers 31 - r ., 5 TOP During halftime, color guard members David Norris, Kevin Logan, Read Fowler and John Morgan present the flag. BOTTOM LEFT Read Fowler tries his wings in a Trainer-38 simulator at Reese Air Force Base, as Kevin King and Jay Cismaru examine the plane. Sophomores enrolled in ROTC, along with upperclass flight corn- manders, took the annual field trip to Reese. BOTTOM RIGHT Captain Doug Roach, who flies right wing for the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds, uses Steve LeCroy to model Thunderbird head gear as he answers ques- tions concerning the aerial show troupe. 32 Pencils and stencils TOP Dining out, Reed Fowler, Debbie Fry, Alice Manny, Debbi Miles and Don Buchanan propose a toast at the traditional Air Force meal. BOTTOM At the Military Ball, Ricky Devitt accepts his gag Marks- man awards from John Morgan, Reed Fowler and Alan Sandersen. Lock of enrollment kills CHS ROTC Because of a lack of 1975-76 enrollment, ROTC-as it was this year-is a thing of the past. In lieu of three levels of aero- space education, only one class will be open to the currently enrolled juniors and seniors with interested sopho- mores commuting to Lubbock High. Col. John Rogers will teach the course at CHS. Honor cadets, selected each month, were treated to an excursion at Reese with lunch at the Officers' Club, highlighted by a simulated flight. While sophomores and juniors ventured to Reese on a field trip and Kirkland Air Force Base in Albu- querque, seniors went on a field trip at Holloman AFB in Alarnagordo. As part of the Air Force birthday celebration, the Thunderbirds-an aerial show troupe-were invited to participate in CHS' birthday party. Both gag and serious awards were part of the annual Military Ball at the Reese Officers' Club. For the first time ever, the Coronado cadets observed a 200 year old Air Force tradition as they had Dining Out. Also held at the Offi- cers' Club, various squadron and national awards were presented. ROTC 33 LEFT During a math field trip to South- western Bell Computer Center, seniors Brett Chandler, Charles Hargrove and lVlike Wynn listen as technician Jerry Jackson explains the function of one of the computers. BOTTOM RIGHT Junior Kevin Booker zips through a math exercise as Julie Kouth keeps close watch on the answers. ,iff 1 34 Pencils and stencils TOP LEFT Contemplating his strategy, member of the chess team Mark Kell appears intent on his next move. TOP RIGHT Chosen outstanding student in computer math, Joe Jones lcenterl shows Terri Pierson and Jerry Hudgens how to set up a program. Joe also was chosen outstanding in elemen- tary analysis. Jerry was cited for academic achievement in trig and analytic geometry, while Terri was cited for honors Algebra 31-32. BOTTOM Books about the metric system come in handy when Dawn Grant attempts to master it. The library added significantly to its offerings in math. Enrollment in math multiplies f 4 With an ever increasing emphasis on technology, more and more CHS students found math an intricate part of their high school schedules. Almost 400 students were enrolled in 11 different courses, ranging from funda- mentals math to calculus. Two of the ten full-time math teachers, Mrs. Gail Pendleton and Mr. David Pratt, said goodbye to chalky hands, slide rules and red pencils. Sponsored by Mrs. Judy Bridges, Marlowe Bentley, Eric Sattler and Robert Fry competed at district level in University lnterscholastic League slide rule and number sense. Mark Robertson was alternate for both. The CHS chess team, directed by math teacher Mr. George Dawson, made an impressive showing when they defeated Monterey 11 games to five. The group was composed of Seniors David Holder, Mark Kell and John Morgan and junior Joe Jones. Math, Chess 35 Although for some, science vvas TOP LEFT Peddling Kickapoo Joy Juice, David Plummer and Paul Davis man the advanced science booth at the Senior Carni- val. TOP RIGHT John Fritz, Joe Jones, Lynn Genereaux and Kenny Abbott whip up a batch of donuts. BOTTOM Under the supervision of doctors David Hayslip and David lVlcKnight, nurses Janice Story and Kathy Burnett take Mike Sebastian's pulse. W 21,1 a,.. ' c'5'5g sf! -.1 l ,'m.k ,H- W Q.tN Donuts, operations , gm. spur on scientists just a maze of agonizing atoms and dismal dissections beyond comprehen- sion, for others it was a world of adventure. ln an effort to interest both the scientifically inclined and the scientifically inept, teachers initiated various out-of-the ordinary projects. For instance, biology classes enacted a kidney transplant-with stu- dents posing as doctors, patients and family mem bers. One operation was interrupted by a fire drill, with a miracle recovery as the patient got up and walked. In chemistry and advanced science, the budding scientists tried their hand at making donuts. Ten honored physics students toured Bell Telephone as part of the Bell Tele- phone Science Recognition Day. Accumulating numerous awards, the CHS science team, coached by lVlr. Ed Jarman, travelled to tournaments throughout the state. 36 Pencils and stencils 4' i 143' 4 me-.1 ,x mn, x , '1 ig-V 'wwf fd Q 3, -z 'lf' , 2 ' '4 , u ' V r , 'K ',,ss'Q :g I . ' 'ff-' x si' f t . J' ' - . 2 ' . Wi, , v 5 f . A ' 5 ' ' I 14 ,L 5 1 V 1 A A I' V Q wf i , W , 1 V 1 2 , 2 1 1 Y-45, 3 saws? ,iv . 21 Ze 5 Jr YJ' M ff f .4 1,,,,,,,-- . . ' ' ' -.vu - ,, 'Qs , E ,,.. 1 . g' ,... , : TOP LEFT ln a physics class, Dan Barton uses a bicycle wheel to demonstrate the center of gravity. TOP RIGHT Studying the characteristics of AC and DC currents, Randy Clabaugh and Keith Williams identify the differences. BOTTOM RIGHT Charles Christman discovers that 200,000 volts can be a hair raising experience. Science 37 '1- If I 3 Field trips, picnic entertain members Wrapping up the Science Club picnic, a red and gold donut-one foot in diameter-was presented to science teacher lVlr. Ed Jarman. lVlr. Jarman was dubbed Champion Donut lVlaker at the annual picnic, and the donut was a mere token ofthe award Field trips, both in and out of town, spotted the Science Clubs calendar of events. Members visited the Tech Chemical Engineering Department and Bell Dairy, as well as Carlsbad Cavern and Capitan, New lVlexico. At the Carlsbad jaunt, Steve Littlejohn discovered a dipleuran, or primitive insect, thus earning the club's Collector's Tag award. TOP Pocket calculators became a house- hold word as their prices came down- encouraging student purchase. ln both math and science classes, controversies arose concerning the use of calculators on tests. CENTER Ann Steinhaeur, Dawn Swinney, Jane Shaw and Suzanne Guidi feast on the hamburgers at the Science Club picnic. BOTTOIVI Joe Jones, lVlr. Ed Jarman, Ronald Bennett and Paul Davis conduct an experi- ment. i 9 K 6 X F ' ' i f .gg 1 ' s is A K ,: 4 R ts J . 3 , s ' ...iq .LH -. -4 .. : W ' ... M we Jkt X. , SJ' XJ 1, 1f2a.... ..-M, ,J -'-- -Q 1 O .. G - as ' f g. ti ?Qs,shss2tTi,1'x s:1:.: ...' . . - K ' . ,',., Sgt, ggg.. .,, ..,, . , 5. has TOP LEFT Setting up his display at the lndustrial Arts Fair, Jeff Jacques puts on finishing touches. TOP RIGHT Practicing on the work that won a S400 scholarship, Gary Hamilton lines up his drawing. BOTTOM Steve Seymour applies the last coat of varnish to his chess board. 1 X t 1 iii lliliftk. N.. Sabi.. i x Y NSY ' ' ' t s it Industrial students capture top award Woodwork, metal sculpture, s 4 architectural drawings and model houses provided rewards and repre- sented long hours at the drawing board for industrial arts students. The climax of the year was during the week of April 21-26 when 10 area counties chose works to be displayed at the Industrial Arts Fair in the South Plains Nlall. Coronado was represented with 90 entries, winning an overall first place with 16 top ratings, 22 seconds, and 18 thirds. Rex Dixon won the outstanding drafting award for his model house project. Those with winning entries found a satisfaction in the fair, but for those less successful, it was back to the drawing board. Industrial Arts 39 ,s ff 'Sunris e, Suns et' brighten borrocks Silk screening, batik, painting, copper enameling, pottery, and jewelry challenged art students in 15 classes. Frequently one could see the best works colorfully displayed in show cases or decorating the library. An especially vivid project was that of students cheering up the art barracks by painting one wall in the image of a sunset. The Youth Art Month of March saw an active calendar when talented students displayed their works in the All-City High School Art Show. Jim Downes and Janet Hubbard won acclaim for their portfolios which went on to further competition. Dis- playing their abilities at Drawing Texas, a state-wide, all senior art show, David DuBose and Jim were selected to display their creations. ,,....., l t. sfw' ...ff I .lah . iii X 'Z la ' T M : f .J J a V .-..t. ..,.s.v-- i f 2 N g I Ae 40 Pencils and stencils TOP Loraine Urey and Cinde Jones saw on their jewelry pieces. BOTTOM LEFT Ad- miring displays at the high school art show are Kristi Krahn, Karen Williams and Beth Pasewark. BOTTOM RIGHT Jim Downes gazes at a butterfly on display. TOP lVlarty Hedgal concentrates on applying the right tint. BOTTOM RIGHT Making sure the clay is molded correctly, David Walden seems oblivious to his dirty hands. EB--W Ak Art 41 si? Bond receives bid to Chicogo clinic Maintaining their first-rate repu- tation, the Symphonic Band received a national honor as one of seven bands in the United States to perform at the lVlid-West National Band and Orches- tra Clinic in Chicago December 20. The 86 members who went were the only ones who qualified in Texas. After submitting a tape of the band's selected performances from the past three years, lVlr. Phil Anthony, band director, received six letters of recommendation from outstanding directors. To raise money for the trip, the band staged a telethon on Channel 28, which brought nearly S9,000. The remaining money was raised by a con- cert and a spaghetti supper. 42 Pencils and stencils fwlfla 712: TOP LEFT Working hard for the Chicago trip, Dee Shuttlesvvorth and ,Tim Condra practice their French horns. TOP RIGHT Watching the Coronado football team, the band yells encouragement. BOTTOM Diane Steele, band librarian, sorts music for the lVlarching Band. se e G J 5' l , E , G r Q . r ri r - ,s.,,,.a...,-., L M ,Q-rm, - ' ' 4 v?!gtg.m..f'J' 91 ' W, viii we . 25,51 i ?ii'w ' -....-Q l 'l liyibydigtivpizfivfsi 2 6 Llziz QLA , L .LA . - Jgfsf.. ,W , mmd.U :X m y .Ag S1 xtikfiifii i A in , r. i ti r J f f i . rss. E if f .,r?Wk'Qt't. ,.., 1, tg gg ,J yy gc, i r fvfxj ,- if -rr, Mb .lx 'v- 9 s R' J... X i J 4-.EV ' - QQ, H X J - - . AH- -,143 ., I ...,..t,.t LM-0-'A 'A in - vwiieti-l se: 'H .. , Q .e r g. 1 at sv iii 3 i 'i ? R LEFT Performing a series of intricate ma- neuvers, the lVlarching Band tries for a First Division Rating at the University Inter- scholastic League contest at Jones Stadium. RIGHT Taking it easy after halfetime, John Headley and Gilbert Perez show off their faces to a Monterey musician. tilt l Mustang marchers win another 'first' Performing an intricate routine featuring circles, diamonds, stars and spirals, Coronado Marching Band won another first division rating November 6 at contest. Junior and senior Band Girls tried to stir the Sophomores' interest by adopting little sisters. Activities in- cluded candy, candle and toy days. They ended the week with a slumber party which all Band Girls attended. Selected from a number of senior boys, John lVliller was elected Hon- orary Band Girl to attend meetings and represent the Band Boys' views. Band 43 Bqnquet reflects bqnd's honors lVlirrors reflecting the couples names, a flower-encircled glass pond and souvenirs place cards added beauty to the annual Band Banquet. Carrying out the theme Reflections, the banquet was staged at the Big Texas Steak Ranch lVlarch 14. Band president Russell Holeman crowned lVlary Nell Nowak as Band Queen. Other senior nominees were Julie Maynard and Shelly Ziebell. Participating in the University lnterscholastic League contest April 16, the Symphonic Band harmonized its way to a first division rating in concert and sight reading. With the division l rating in marching earned at Jones Stadium in November, these honors gave Coronado its ninth Band Sweepstakes. The concert band finished out the year with a ll in concert and a ll in sight reading. 44 Pencils and stencils TOP Demonstrating the correct form for a salute, John lVlcBride and Ricky Howard disa play their capabilities as drum majors. LEFT A flower terrace surrounds the newly elected band queen and attendants, sophomore Jennifer Wilson, senior queen, lVlary Nell Nowackg and junior Terri LeBoeuf. BOTTOIVI Snowballs add excitement for band members visiting in Chicago. he f E 3: xl 5 lses , t Jr ,wrt t W, g ' if 'Qt9v. rea' T' .gl 'K . ' .W , is rl gb V s Q Q3 5 Eff si J . . I ' . WJ , . G t ,, 'T ff -Q TOP The CHS tvvirlers are lfront rowl soph- omores Jeanette Vovvell, Sherry Shotvvell and Kehy Tannen Second romd junior Melanie Tatum, senior Pam Swann and jumorShmTiMcNhnn CENTER FHHngthe role of spectators, band members follovv the football game before their halftime perform- ance. RIGHT Aloud speaker assists Director Phil Anthony in attracting the attention of nearly 200 Marching Band members. in! 1 4 n u 9 J 'I -., GPG, i 6 I 6 I 8 'B ?i': I if xx 5'5Sr,,, ' f, J., N i,Qf'?ff:' J' ' g 'K uf' df. 'U 4 , , 3 , 3 . I l' I l 1 , V - u in-.Wm .Q . 4' ' Band 45 Orchestra omuses elementary pupils Utilizing the artistic abilities of Robert lVlcSpadden, the orchestra toured elementary schools to intro- duce a new type of music to the enthusiastic youngsters. As the musi- cians played Carnival of Animals, Robert drew the animals depicted in the 13 different movements. The tour included Rush, Stewart, Hardwick and lVlaedgen schools. The orchestra again visited the Greater Southwest lVlusic Festival in Amarillo April 25-26. To raise money for this trip, the orchestra sponsored a Po' Boy Supper which raised approxi- mately 8500. The orchestra participated in the UIL contest held this yearat Coronado lVlay 8. For the sixth consecutive year, the CHS orchestra earned a first divi- sion rating. if ,, mmm fxf K '- , 46 Pencils and stencils l'ovp,.., it . TOP Violinists and violists are lfront rowl Claire Hodgin, Martha Burnett, Dwight Goodman, Catherine Robinson, Peggy lVlaszkag lsecond rowl Lisa Armstrong, Bar- bara lVlcSpadden, Paul Bonnington, Liz Prei- singer, Lisa Butler, iback rowl Todd West- more-land, Nancy Holsberry, Lisa Opheim and Danny Elsworth. BOTTONI LEFT Con- centrating, Peggy lVlaszka tunes her violin. BOTTOM RIGHT Dr. George Robinson talks with elementary students. ui? -xxXs 1, A 1841 TOP Orchestra brass players include lfront rowl Greg Barnes, Jennifer Wilson, Shelley Ziebell, Martha Sorley, Jerry Hudgins, Sharon Moore, Sue Brittain, Jamie Parrish, Ron Melvin, lsecond rowl Bill McWilliams, Dee Shuttlesvvorth, Paul Miller, Leslie Baker, William Deaton, Julie Maynard, Mike Turner, Kelly Tanner, Ricky Howard: lback rowl Jimmy Keesee, Jim Hartman, John Wendt, Keith Beauchamp, John McBride, Richard Molsbee, Steven Stewart, Charles Wendt and Ed Taylor. BOTTOM LEFT Members of the string section include lfront rowl Virginia Sant, Brian Barkley, James Brown, Kirk Vandenbergg lsecond rowl Robert McSpadden, Cathy Portnoy, Tim Boatwrightg lback rowl Mike Astwood, Carla Clark and Donivan Myers. RIGHT Cathy Portnoy concentrates during an orchestra performance. Orchestra 47 TOP Mr. Ken Fulton, choir director, intro- duces the repertoire of the choir. CENTER Demonstrating he can dance as well as sing, Stan Thornton performs in the song Daddy. BOTTOM Members of the Bel Canto are lfront rowl Janet Pearson, Sara Luna, Nita Lavvrie, Linda Johnson, Edith Perkins, Renee Reynolds, Sharon Trammell, Lisa Smith, Kathy Shanklin, Brenda Adams, Janet Hargisp lsecond rowl Cinde Jones, Lynn Bivere, Susan Thomas, Holly Corbell, Frances Clark, Donna Galley, Kay Carrico, Connie Hobson, Melanie Hobgood, Kathy Burnett, Sis Barkley, lthird rowl Diane Balentine, Carolanne Stephens, Barbara Halpain, Lori Blodgett, Michelle Chennault, Karen Voyles, Rhonda Alexander, Casey Forbes, Lynette Lyda, Valorie Hardy, Tonia McCall, lfourth rowl Suzette Scholz, Celeste Jordan, Lisa Levy, Sandy Williams, Jana Allison, Teresa Miller, Kim Morefield, Peggy Park, Karen Hawkins, Bobbie Mattison, Marie Minor: lfifth rowl Pam Hurst, Tammy Bovven, Melissa Neunaber, Cindy Adams, Tammy Stephens, Debbie Lovett, Donna Northern, Kristie Krahn, Jannette Miller, Melissa Middleton and Debbie Smith. 4 t 48 Pencils and stencils TOP Members of the Chorale are lfront rowl Don Cunningham, Lea Cay Sanders, Kim 3ledsoe, Romona Conrad, Susan Robinson, Vlark Kell, Leisa Bewley, Richard Harvey, Jo Neel, Gary Jameson, Janet Hubbard, Terri Pierson, lsecond rowl Ken Fulton, Bryan Crawford, Candy McComb, Barry Hazel, Travetta Holley, Lorane Ross, Stan Thorn- ton, Debbie Green, Brent Adams, Debbie Bybee, Steve Sims, Bill Sumerling lthird rowl Randy Moore, Cheri Crawford, David Plummer, Paula McGee, Steve Langston, Ilene Bentley, Mike Knerr, Melissa Howle, Charles Christman, Teresa Deakle, Gary Reed, Valerie Ostermyer, Jan Law, lfourth rowl Jo Ann Gerbig, Gary Daniels, Sharon Otteman, David Johnson, Cherise Peak, Steve Moon, Karla Babcock, Dennis Brown, Debbie Langwell, Ty Lovett, Jan Bates, Mark Moeller and Van Sharpley. BOTTOM LEFT Cherise Peak harmonizes to a John Denver tune at the Pop's concert. BOTTOM RIGHT At the Fall Concert Steve McBride and Riki Lewis concentrate on their music. yf Chorol deporfmenf odds choir Along with a busy agenda of seven scheduled concerts, the choral program saw an addition to the already popular Chorale, A Capella and Bel Canto choirs-Les Chanteurs. This new musical group repre- sented the first instance in this area of a single school's having enough quali- fied students for two junior-senior choirs. Les Chanteurs is a mixed choir made of individuals who have met high qualifications in sight-reading, vocal quality and attitude. I n All-Region tryouts in November, the Chorale surpassed all other schools in district with 37 mem- bers. Thirteen students also qualified for All-State tryouts. Choir 49 Coronado Choir Step right up folks to the Greatest show on Earth! Hawking balloons, popcorn and peanuts, choral students offered a melodious carnival May 13. Proclaimed by Mayor Boy Bass as Coronado Choir Day, this special occasion was publicized through newspaper, radio and TV. Although this festive day seemed the highlight of the year, many exciting activities led up to the satis- fying end. For Melissa Howle, Steve Moon, Karla Babcock, Mark Moeller, D I O oy brings four Van Sharpley and Candy McComb, Dallas set the stage for the All-State Convention February 12--16. Wayland Baptist College hosted UIL contests March 20 as Coronado vocalists harmonized their way to five sweepstakes. Only six were awardec to the 20 choirs. For senior members of Chorale, Amarillo was the last excursion. April 25-27, the nationally recognized choir was one of five AAAA groups ranked in the top ratings. TOP Members of the Sophomore A Cappella are lfront rowl Cindy Hobgood, Lisa McMurray, Denise John, Joni Thurman, Ava Lamont, Tammy Zachary, Todd Marshall, Tammy Bendleman, Laura Hudnell, Cindy Eubanks, Pam Sikes, Brenda Maddin, Lisa Fletcher, Debra Deakle, Julia Conard, Lisa Brown: lsecond rowl Nora Jirgensons, Becky Webb, Cindy Childers, Darlia Harris, Shonni Crimmins, Debbie Hastings, Lance Hulett, Jerry Chambers, Larry Wiley, Bryan Cook, Lynne Jury, Sherry Rowlett, Kristy Hamil- ton, Debbie Tipton, Christy White, Debbie Mason, Elizabeth Nivensp lthird rowl Dolly Thompson, Linda Stewart, Melinda Moss, Denise McGlothin, Dwayne Burt, Mark Mayes, Greg Hill, Steve Bedinger, Tookie Hollingsworth, Hank Taylor, John James, James Teague, Clint Walker, Pam Rudd, Sharla Schmidt, Carolyn Dickey, Bryanette Brown: lfourth rowl Elizabeth White, Lyndon Collins, Barry Phelps, David Hayslip, Curtis Sides, Monty Goodwyn, Randy Teinert, Jeff Huddleston, Tim Bick- man, Bryan Crawford, P. L. Wilbanks, Tony Christopher, Joe Piland, John Sparks, Scott Tilson, K. K. McLaughlin. TOP Members of the Les Chanteurs are lfront rowl Dannie Davis, Randy Bollinger, Debbie Miles, Lacretia Gary, Ann McFadyen, Lisa McCoy, Debbie Gentry, Johnny Myres, Mary Maynard, Nitra Kidd, lsecond rowl Vicki Drysdale, Diana Arter- burn, David Arterburn, Carole Crum, David Thomas, Riki Lewis, Kathy Sanders, Billy Ogle, Lori Patton, Twila Reid, lthird rowl Steve Duran, Sherry Holcomb, Ray Gilkey, Tanya Hughes, Beth Pasewark, Steve Mc- Bride, Cheryl Ivey, Ginger Blair, John Ship- man, Julie Parker, Vearl Hudson, lfourth rowl Shirley Gaddis, Greg Uhorchak, Donna Hunt, Jim lnce, Vicky Stephens, Carla Camp, Brad Neugent, Jimi Evans, Steve Lanham, Linda Hough, Preston Perkins, Lori Pickett, lfifth rowl Bob Cain, Penny John- son, Bob Logan, Donna Adams, Tracey McMillan, Tone Richardson, Cathy Clark, Lesley Enloe, Steve Brown, Loucille Jones and Mark Hayslip. CENTER Setting the Christmas mood with candles are Valerie Oestermeyer, Kristi Krahn and Debbie Lang- well. BOTTOM Mark Mayes loads up with light bulbs to sell to make money for Chorale funds. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Adding a rhythmic beat to the Choir Day Carnival, Dennis Brown, Debbie Bybee, Bill Summerlin and Sharon Otteman portray Groucho Marx. Choir 51 TOP Slipping into his role of Josef Bon- holzer, James Brown practices the one-act play Dear Little Relatives. CENTER LEFT In observance of Wurstfest, James Ervin and Linda Young, and foreign lan- guage coordinator Dr. Ralph Carter and lVlelinda Fore dance the Kinderpolka. BOTTONI Sam Rogers, Vanessa Burhans and Darrell Blevins cart off wolf Paul Gabriel in their classes production of Peter and the Wolf. wx W-1 Club connoisseurs sell, bake, 'break,' gingerbread hearts ,wef- sw Overflowing with aspiring actors, German classes produced a score of fables, radio plays and comedies. Clad in T-shirts labeled Der Vierte Reich -the fourth empire- club members made and sold ginger- bread hearts in obsenlance of Valen- tine's Day. In lVlarch, 21 students, plus spon- sor Nlrs. Judy Baker, travelled to Kingsville for the annual convention. Aside from the one-act play, indi- viduals also were entered in compe- tition, winning two first places, one second and two thirds. 52 Pencils and stencils gf: 4 ui ,aw ,.. -.14 , fmgf- K 5 .V , 4 xv 7.421 as M 2 sg, tciit' 1:5 5s se, 'Wu Ugrad Fss French sfcirs catapult to fcime Handed perhaps the biggest break-through in their theatrical ca- reers, French students had a chance to sing, dance and act their way into stardom as they video-taped their revised French fables. One of the four Broadway-destined fables-the Wizard of Oz-plus an original skit was featured on Channel Five in techni- color. Clad in distinctive new three musketeer T-shirts, French Club members did everything from viewing The Little Prince to attending the opera Carmen to sponsoring a fencing demonstration. Not ignoring the cuisine aspect of the language, French students feasted at International Food Day, plus frequented the new French restaurant, The Crepe Suzette. After carolling at Colonial Manor Nursing Home, the linguists enjoyed French onion soup and Crepes Suzettes as prepared by gourmet cook!CHS orchestra conduc- tor, Dr. George Robinson. Bringing the ever-so-active year to a climax, 30 students travelled to San Antonio for their annual symposium. Coached by Mrs. Jan Caffey and Mrs. Betty Wekerle, the French team pro- ceeded to sweep competition, accu- mulating a record breaking number of points and emerging as the top school in the state. Winning the first place sweep- stakes, CHS had over 100 points more than the second place team, Monterey. ln final triumph, junior Alisse Sikes garnered the most individ- ual points, thus earning a trip to Quebec. .5 S ii- gig Q E S 5 ii iii E 5 2 E tl ii iii l 'l TOP Cowing to her knees Cindy Eubanks moos I speak French like a Spanish cow as part of French Club initiation CENTER LEFT At Christmas time Cindy Eubanks Peggy Maszka Liz Preisinger and Shirley Hahn carol through the halls CENTER RIGHT Jennie Malouf Lisa Davidson Linda Wilks Kevin Logan and Perry Hornkohl treat themselves to lunch at The Crepe Suzette as part of their Kid Day celebration. BOTTOM Sharing a spot of tea, Alisse Sikes, Mary Maynard, and Cindy Skibell enact their group drama at the symposium recital. The drama, Mad-woman of Chaillot, won first place at symposium and was presented at a French banquet at Tech. French 53 Breakfast awakes Romans to thrills All the way from a sleepy kidnap initiation breakfast at 6 o'clock in the morning to monthly meetings with distinguished speakers, the Latin Club savv a productive year. Enjoying the benefits of having school funds pay for activities, money raising projects were kept to a minimum. An especially colorful event during the Christmas season was Saturnalia, a party duplicating the traditions of a Roman festival. The climax of the year for qualifying Latin students was the Texas State Junior Classical League meeting in Richardson April ll and 12. First year students received top avvards when eight placed in the top ten in their division. Jw 7.1 , ,ut ,. 44 ,Q -f ,-1' uf' tg 3' f' f' ll silk Q1 if g .r w lffl . if! 1 , 2 N? V V r ,WS-i 54 Pencils and stencils T .,.,. , his TOP Learning with Enthusiasm is the translated title for the scrapbook Mary Beth Parks and Rhonda McGinnis prepare for state competition. BOTTOM LEFT Terry Grantham and Bill Pasewark taste the many exotic gourmet dishes at International Foods Day. BOTTOM RIGHT Modeling the attire for the ancient Romans is Maria Gaunt. R 3 an My if W, -6 s sexi ? Spanish warriors attack French foes With shouts of Heretic! and Traitors! , nostalgic Spanish stu- dents invaded the unsuspecting French classes as they re-enacted the Spanish Inquisition, killing their inno- cent prey with kindness and refresh- ments. Dedicated members brought donations early on a Saturday morning to conduct a garage sale raising more than S300 for Pesos for Braces, an organization designed to help crippled children vvalk. Through- out the year, Mrs. Mimi Badell and Mrs. Suzanne Abbott had special sessions on interesting Spanish crafts. Operation Senorita savv an edu- cational blending of different customs when some 30 senoritas from Mexico came for a week of tours, dinners, songs and current American fashions modeled by Spanish Club members. Thirteen delegates visited San Antonio for the Annual Pan American Student Forum convention in Feb- ruary. There Bene Bailey vvon the election of student director, and Martha Carrico received a S200 schol- arship to the college of her choice. TOP Lisette Badell displays spring fashions for Mexican Senoritas. BOTTOM LEFT Spanish students see the results of their ser- vice project when Salvador Torres tries out his leg braces. BOTTOM RIGHT Tom Griffith and Martha Carrico capture the French teacher, Mrs. Betty Wekerle as they remember the Spanish Inquisition. N. . Spanish 55 TOP During the Bible classes' annual field trip to the planetarium, Tammy Barnes and Debra Slaton reach for the sky as they point out familiar constellations. BOTTOM LEFT Kathy Duckworth, Kitty Trombly and Virlyn Davenport scan the mock news- papers their world history class published just after World War I ended. BOTTOM RIGHT Ramona Conard attempts to sway votes to her side with a campaign speech during the simulated elections in lVIrs. Barn- hill's government class. I 1 ,r.,. ., , J F -Yr .1 4--. ew ' ,,.. wav , . , . 'P' --W- ,-i-A -- 'Aff' J,,-ff' 4 r' . .-,,.-of .5-f ,K-,U , ,,-f ,1'l 56 Pencils and stencils 41 i sh W'-nun X, 'Q l if J 1 .O ,. .-A595 5 V . Sy it x ss ,qu-va-am a s History students ln an attempt to combat the sometimes not-so-interesting-why-do- we-have-to-learn-this social studies classes, teachers instigated an ocean of interest stimulating projects. Simulations of World War I, the stock market crash, a vaudeville pro- duction and the agricultural depres- sion added spice to the American history agenda. lThus, some students lamented over their Wall Street losses, while others felt their vaudeville acts suffer 'crosh' were almost ready to break into Broadway.l To help abolish boredom, board lnot bored l games plus mock elec- tions were used in government classes. Votes -a game with the objective of electing a presidentg Bottleneck - dealing with the passing of a bill, and Ninth Justice -selection of a Supreme Court Justice, were among the game used to beef up the cur- riculum and teach concepts. lu-'ac li .few 17 r ln la ,. 5, z-Wind-'Tw ,.'J14 by Rv-W i 92 K , 'nn 1 ' in rriiarsf 30 'F J Q. rnkw lffl 5 .4 'T' - '.-1.4 44 4, -'s In-wg. Pu. 9 :un -ii iofi 1.9 . U 4 xl-K - fi E43 SVN 44 afar 2131- 2' 11'-rv-q . v i' mp 4 2 A ' .8 l ALT! 4 D rkiiii-g, -Q. i. ill SR? 3 'ff 47 4 S 9 532 RN tial ----..... Awhwmw -. TT + K--N ..... .. My V 4 1' A, CENTER LEFT Getting in on the ground floor of a stock market deal, Brenda Adams, Tim Condra and Robbie Mattison buy and sell stock during a class project con- cerning Wall Street and its crash. CENTER RIGHT During the big Charleston number of the vaudeville show, Debbie Ervin demon- strates the 1920 dance step. Her back up girls are Dee Shuttlesworth and Carla Henry. BOTTOM Bible teacher Mrs. Karen Barnhill leads her class in a mock Passover sedar. Social Studies 57 M., Pizzo, field trips spice up courses LEFT Junior Historians James Rushing, John Shipman and lVlarie lVlinor await the start of a film at the public library. TOP RIGHT Posing for an after World Vllar I political cartoon, Cheri Gibson, Connie Hobson and Kathy lVlcDowell stab Ger- many, lVlarci Trammell. BOTTOM As part of a sociology project, Loren Bishop and Robert Murders observe human behavior at Shakey's. Field trips added variety to the usual book-learning situation as Bible classes visited the planetarium and economics classes toured a bank and stock market. lVlixing spice with sociology, classes ventured to Shakey's Pizza Parlor where they observed and digested the eating habits and man- nerisms of different types of people. iSome of the hypothesises they drew were hard to swallowll To better define the changing roles of women, sociology students watched soap operas and commercials for a week. Guest speakers, ranging from anthropologists to lawyers, were other modes of teaching used. Junior Historians attended a convention at San Antonio where Kathy lVlcDowell won fifth place for a historical essay which used quotes from oral intenfiews. 58 Pencils and stencils FHA stresses child core, Q., 'Q' . 9 if 9 Ji .ff-'4' , N. TOP Gordon Muth, director of the Child Development Center, shows Tracy Yelving- ton H975-76 presidentl around the center. LEFT Rhonda Mclnnis hugs the new lVlr. Irresistible, Steve Bewley, chosen as part of the FHA Week observance. RIGHT lce cream, everybody's favorite, is dished out by FHA sponsor Miss Jon Ann Carter and Nikki Reinstein at an FHA-FFA social. development Accomplishing both traditional and innovative projects, the Future Homemakers of America emphasized child development as their annual Impact Project. All members became involved with child care. FHA for the first time included related classes such as Home and Family Living and Consumer Educa- tion. Each month at least one FHA program was conducted during class. In addition to the new activities, FHA Week, one of the traditional aspects, recognized the involvement of boys as well as girls. Four members, Cindy Childers, Claire Hodgin, Dani Fleinstein and Tracy Yelvington, attended the state convention in San Antonio. As presi- dent of Area I, Dani attended the 1974 national convention in Chicago. Cindy, working with an encounter group in Impact Project, attended the national convention in Washington during the summer. f, puuuv' N.. FHA 59 TOP The future holds no honeymoon for Bob Thomas and Melanie Bice as they are united only by a mock wedding in Home and Family Living. LEFT Refinishing a roll top desk, Hank Long participates in a Con- sumer Education project. CENTER Young- sters attending the homemaking depart- ment's play school seem fascinated by Trishia Rainwater. BOTTOM LEFT Chris from Hair by Diane gives a demonstration of hair styling to several homemaking classes. BOTTOM RIGHT Dressed up for spring, a showcase window displays a formal made by a sewing student. f Tr'-ff i -- .iff fu' 3 . 1 .fl fa X X . Y 2 1 5 fi .i Jr if .wif sf -V'l . N K rsomlvfsxtgigsnwk W! . . -. I. ' I K K F . . M 5 S I ssvfwwm-mm . --,ms-sw ..,..,..- '45 .ff ,, .,,.. . .. 60 Pencils and stencils lu rr rf - JN f -an ,. I l Y -4 Q 'gs qw, rr. I S NO -s 5 I' X ? r?1'1'Jg.,f ,, : t L. + 1 - is . . lb 1 1, Q., . , i : -5 1 ns' A me cY sf! tw TOP LEFT A youthful visitor enjoys refresh- ments at the Christmas party hosted by the Child Development class. TOP RIGHT Santa Claus finds himself the center of attention as he talks to an admirer. CENTER Principal lVlax O'Banion advises Yvonne Garza, Diane Flackler, Vickie Watson and Frank VVard on the art of preparing hashbrovvns. lVlr. O'Banion was a breakfast guest of a Con- sumer Education class. RIGHT Getting all steamed up, Jerri Blain worries about burning her lunch. 2 'P E 3 .5 1 n i as 2 , F-at ,:s, N' E i --1 'sl . , jg- gi fs 11,71 4, N 4 - g v . . U W ix i fffrf fff'-.---:- s-f- . ln. r--- ff uf' 'LV 'X ss it N l E' ' s by tvs , ,, Q it T , X w?itE,,'t,t t as .. 1 fs K 'f-f tsr 'rrst F ttfi ' Q ' K A 'i g' t L X .,,.. is zzz V ti H L3 1 K - r see 4 r- at t sirf ikii 3 se, W 'S' - ' ff V .. - ssttb Q my Homemokers shore tdsty treats Salads, breads and casseroles high- lighted the cooking labs experienced by beginning homemaking classes. In the more advanced Homemaking 42 class, student connoisseurs prepared a luncheon for parents and teachers, baked chocolate pies and concocted thrifty casseroles. Entertaining children at Easter, the Homemaking 42 students deco- rated eggs for the Easter tree. Bunny cake a la mode was the piece of resis- tance prepared by the student chefs at the holiday affair. While Brenda Creech enjoyed the Easter lab more than any other, Jerri Blain claimed the hamburger lab was her prime choice. Class activities ranged from refinishing furniture and cooking breakfast in Consumer Education to working with exceptional children at Stubbs Elementary, a project of the Child Development class. Homemaking 61 TOP LEFT Shari Bailey, FFA Sweetheart, relaxes with a fuzzy friend. TOP RIGHT Working with his calf takes up much of Terry Hickman's time. CENTER Taking a break from daily tasks, lVlike Ballew and Jeff Sedberry groom the Ag farm's pony. BOTTOM One of the friendly faces hams r-1 1, 1, -sl ff, it up. 3. I . l.- Cowboys stampede .temp . . animals to ribbons ,- From buying and fattening their ' ii F' own pigs and cattle to judging meat, 1 so land and poultry, the agriculture department saw a productive year. lVlarch was an important month with three fat stock shows which brought rewards for hours of work at the chapter's farm. The agenda an included the chapter show lVlarch 5, as Q Southwest Junior Livestock Show lVlarch 10-11, and the County show Nlarch 19-20. ln addition to the exhibitions, qualifying students participated in judging seminars at Texas A84lVl, Texas Tech and West Texas State. Jeff Sedberry served as president of Future Farmers of America IFF!-Xl. 62 Pencils and stencils i F 'E ri' m ' 'Y 4 sk IN A tb' rig ' YV. Ag M in . 'a .WW a....4. dl' Ta Declining interest cancels activities New and different dimensions emerged during the third year of Cooperative Agricultural Education, however, apathetic attitudes caused cancellation of the Parent-Student banquet. For the first time, no schol- arship applications vvere received from those enrolled in the program. In an innovative venture, fVlr. Finus Branham, coordinator for CAE, taught parliamentary procedure' to girls enrolled in Cooperative Health Education. lVleanvvhiIe, lVlrs. Jean Cassel, CHE coordinator, taught first aid to students in CAE. In another of the program's high- lights, Steve Barnes, Paul Dehn and Sheryl Johnson participated in the state meat judging contest at Texas A8clVl April 25-27 we is TOP Winner of the Outstanding CAE Stu- dent avvard, Paul Dehn weighs freshly cut meat. BOTTOM LEFT Concentrating to trim the correct size metal, Rusty Jones carefully welds parts of his tractor. BOTTOM RIGHT Lori Roberts learns tour- niquet application from a fire department representative. aff' , ' HECE entertoins bosses, youngsters Decorating for the Senior Carni- val, treating elementary students to Easter baskets and preparing a brunch for employers were a fevv of the projects that highlighted the Home Economic Cooperative Education stu- dents' year. In a successful money raising effort to send three students to a state meeting in San Antonio, HECE sold cookbooks and candy. Supervised by sponsor lVlrs. Henrian Svvofford, the seniors re- vealed embarrassing secrets concerning the initiates at the annual breakfast. At the Employer Appreciation Banquet, hosted with CAE, the group recognized Lavvanda Smith as the out- standing student. The banquet was February 17 at Vann's Catering. Q if 1 .s,, s Y .......... , ,,, . ,.-,., I 1, l ffl? ABOVE Distinguished as teacher coordi- nator by out-of-place rain hat, lVlrs. Henrian Swofford ushers at FHA-HECE officer training session. TOP RIGHT Armed with film and flash cubes, Trisha Rainwater approaches Larry lVlcEachern and David Hilton for a souvenir picture of the annual 2 J' -495' sill HECE banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT Deco- rating for the Senior Carnival, Larry lVlcEachern, Trishia Rainwater, Lawanda Smith and Janet Gilliam try to coordinate their skills. 64 Pencils and stencils all KX, y-usp'-1: WW i l is fr Yule pizzo porly brightens holidoys Celebrating Yuletide with a night at Pizza Hut and kidnapping in- coming students for a breakfast at Village Inn were activities of Coopera- tive Health Education. Candy sales were promoted within the club to help funding of the Employer-Employe banquet and the area and state contest. Of ten students going to state competition, Sandy Cox, Norma Padilla, llene Bentley and Max McGee placed in the top five in their categories. CHE heard speakers on varied subjects ranging from Maj. James Locke, talking on the advantages of the medical field, to Brian Hall, place- kicker for Texas Tech. . TOP Relating to the class all she has learned from CAE director Finus Branham, Kala Worley conducts a session in parliamentary procedure. BOTTOM LEFT Sandy Cox and Vickie Matthevvs, on a field trip through the Tech Medical School, are accompanied by Dr. Charles Henry, a former CHS faculty member. BOTTOM RIGHT A technician at Lakeside Lab, llene Bentley is the recipient of the Judge Pat Moore Scholarship award. Cooperative Health Education 65 initiates clown way through breakfast Take three steps to the left and look under the rock! was a typical order given to clown-clad initiates of Cooperative Office Education as second year members barked direc- tions. This event on Sept. 9 sparked an active year for the 20 students enrolled in the office educational program. Competing in cities such as San Angelo and Dallas, COE's winnings were highlighted by a humorous skit put on by Debbie Rooker, Debra Shobert, Lyn Garrett, Fran Oglesby and Cindy Fiveash. The skit captured third in state competition. 66 Pencils and stencils TOP Among those enjoying Christmas goodies at the COE Open House, Mrs. Sandra Lawerence, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Betty McGuire sample the refresh- ments. CENTER LEFT Making the best of being dressed as initiates to COE, Diane Rainwater and Sharon Trammell seem to be having fun. CENTER RIGHT President Debra Shobert makes a checklist of things to do at her job at Methodist Hospital. BOT- TOM Explaining the purposes of the Cooper- ative Office Education program, Mrs. Sue Parrish chats with Mrs. Maronee Janes. Mrs. Parrish resigned as coordinator at the end of the school year to move with her husband to Plainview. ll Q-we Q g H -f-1. T i Qfl! .C rrt.. at f . '12 A -il,,. f . as . , . - i 1 r is ,ff X , i g F. f J . I- A D -.. TOP One of the 380 students who took typing, Dean Knight works to improve his skills. BOTTOM LEFT Jan Bates and Jody Jennings demonstrate their understanding of the mimeograph machine. RIGHT Taking dictation, Susan Robinson uses an audio- secretary. M .f , H at w A Us X Z, ,xx A 'Q 'Fw' Mu 4.1, F . J., .,,' 2. Why take typing? 380 give reasons lVly mother wouldn't type my junior theme was one of the more graphic answers in a poll to determine why the approximately 380 students were enrolled in typing. The majority indicated they were looking toward college reports or positions in which typing would be helpful. One ambi- tious student planned to be an author, while another replied tersely, l can't write too good. In addition to six typing classes, the business department offered book- keeping, stenography, clerical prac- tice, general business and data pro- cessing. The only new teacher was lVlrs. Jane Knight. Due to the lack of interest, no typing or shorthand entries went to University lnterscholastic League competition in April. 9 'S ie t, 'AY ,Vo Business 67 4 .ghd If I., If lc' .J I ICT members Iimit proiects, activities One, two, three-heave! Ex- clamations of this sort were common sounds coming from Industrial Cooperative Training students as they worked in jobs ranging from installing air conditioners to repairing motor- cycles. Using the skills learned by long hours on the job, qualifying members of the program travelled to state competition April 25-26 in Houston. Results were Greg Calloway, first in drafting: Carl Owen, first in diesel mechanics, and Stan Wells, second in auto mechanics. Although several projects and social activities were planned, they failed to materialize due to lack of participation. 68 Pencils and stencils -shi me 'ii' we I ' fi. ,.... ' af 1, . M , U---...- A- 's 1 .f ' is if i fx Y, if fr' t 1 , ,lg five, Q , R m TOP LEFT After two years at CHS, IVIr Jerry Eubanks leaves the position of ICT' director to devote more time to his pictur and framing studio. TOP RIGHT Makin plans for structural steel in commercia buildings, Greg Calloway busily put finishing touches on his drafting project BOTTOM Having climbed a precarious roof Floyd IVIcCrary plans to remove a rusted ai conditioner and replace it with a new one. anfvy aff. Q . U' -xt l a W 6' 2,3 Tal Q -wg '43, t 'gg A 0 .,... .wg,,-w y ' .. I ., . me ig. . -uwcsf swag Zero hour brings hot, cold tempers Zero Hour was experienced by Distributive Education students as the department added a before school class because of an overflow of enroll- ment. Dedicated members of the pro- gram came sleepy-eyed to 7:30 a.m. classes to learn more concerning effective salesmanship. Passing out circulars for a local toy store and selling candy were money raising projects that funded activities such as the Teacher Appreci- ation breakfast and the city-wide Employers-Employes Banquet. Travels of DE students included contests in Levelland, Wichita Falls and San Antonio for the state meet. Students receiving first place trophies were Margaret lbe, Joe Holmes, Steve Moon and Rhonda Davis. .. 4 -1 i ll X , ! AX I at .7 it ' V 5 1 l.. at I' ,LVD 2, s ,E . l i if- :UA ,ffl 'P 1- Q Q X l il ggiigiq: . -5537:-,A 51' P .S . A . W L - ,.-Q 5. : , an-,,...l..-,. .... iii ,f an if ' ' A fgifiiffilf' - r 'A ' . A , X V ,fg,jzfg3g33-'1 : A . L 0 6 Nm ,f J Y 32,9 Y SA S z4e .. ,, I sf A x of gy if l TOP Enjoying western style cooking, Phil Dean and Leslie Young attend the Employ- ers-Employes Banquet. BOTTOM LEFT President of the No. 627 branch, Steve Hunker welcomes the faculty to the Teacher Appreciation breakfast. Junior Sams pre- sided as president for the No. 259 division. CENTER RIGHT Checking inventory occupies much of Mitch Morris' time at L 84 H Drug. BOTTOM RIGHT After serving Coronado since its opening, DE sponsor O. O. Williams plans to spend a travelling retire- ment. D istributive Education 69 Sponsors resign, rewards presented The vvorld's not fair, l'm not fair. But most folks get better than they deserve. These vvords of O. O. Williams were engraved on a plaque presented to him on his retirement as Distributive Education coordinator. ln a year which savv the departure of almost half of the school's vocational personnel, lVlrs. Sue Parrish and lVlr. Jerry Eubank also submitted resigna- tions. Vocational counselor lVlrs. Fay Clary retired. lVlore than 300 students vvere enrolled in the seven vocational pro- grams at Coronado, with some 25 . commuting to other schools to take courses not offered at CHS. +1 T ln addition to vvork-study, a ...i..li...frr common denominator of the pro- grams vvas the hosting of Employer Appreciation Banquets during the year. K' A kb 'W' 70 Pencils and stencils TOP As they attend one of the many Ern- ployer Appreciation banquets, HECE-CAE students compare their different programs. BOTTOM LEFT HECE student Carolyn Smith presents Nlrs. Fay Clary with an appreciation plaque. BOTTOM RIGHT Piling his plate with different delicacies, Superintendent of Schools Ed Irons is a distinguished guest at the COE banquet. li was ar ,K 'Q-. f env '- 3. , 'Z -1 x TOP LEFT Sophomore Julie Schuster confides in a young companion at the annual Christmas project in elementary schools. TOP RIGHT Applying the skills they learned at workshops, Ricky lVIcCollum, president, and Shannan Lile, secretary, decorate birth- day greetings for members of the faculty. BOTTOM Richard Harvey, vice-president, LeAnn lVlartin, head cheerleader, and Johnny Hurdt, treasurer, categorize the many different foods contributed by the stu- dent body in the canned food drive. ftwfk' 'f'x.:,t:.i,'1. , , ti if 1 1: ,, h New services add flair to usual tasks Taking priority over many routine matters, the controversy over the devotional called for a school vote which eventually resolved in the original plan. Along with traditional activities such as Homecoming, Christmas proj- ects and paid assemblies, the council started a new service to members of the faculty by sending personalized birthday cards. This and other contri- butions to the school were learned when the officers traveled to a sum- mer workshop at Trinity University and the Texas Association of Student Councils convention during April. - ,sw Av' . ., , M Q ' '. ' is 1af34'3lif9i.' Rik 0 ' '97 ,, xv, QL - V 4' in J, V Y I ,.,- M - s Student Council 71 BOTTOM In her mellow country style. Itinda Ronstadt performx at the Luhbor-lf Municipal Auditorium. RIGHT Unity in the rain provides warmth for a couple at the lfstacado football game. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Riding rnotorf-ycles r-relates a .solution for a date during Coronado 's first Tzvirp Week, especially with 1965 gas prir-vs. CENTER LEFT A full moon, the havh- ground for a liglztedjerrix wheel. illuminates the beauty of the South, Plains Fair. CENTER RIGHT Wearing a fur hat to keep warm, Isabelle the snowperxon, graces Ilaxey Park during a February snow. BOTTOM Students passively display their attitude during I1 judo demonstration. 72 Trendv and friends frenclo fienclo W - ' .. r' . 'sd - 1 l 5 O O O influenced and encouraged the pace of the year. Although this pace in many ways resembled last year,s, it was made unique by alterations-expected or unexpected. Banquets. Home- coming, concerts, home responsibil- ities and jobs headed the extra- curricular activities. For some the schedule was filled, for others, indifference restricted participation. As students faced a new year, a new kind of freedom and responsibil- ity came with the discontinuation of demerits, as a preface to the incoming quarter system. Even though student wages remained the same, prices continued to rise. Refunds on income tax, rebates on cars, and money saving coupons from eating places offered consolations. Yet not everything was negative. The day to day routine was punctuated by major events such as Christmas holidays. Twirp Week, spring break and the Prom. Students anxiously awaited the end of school. For Seniors it was the start ofa new adventure, for Juniors it was anticipation of becoming the Hstuds. The Sophomores began planning for sales of elevator tickets and swimming pool passes to next year,s Sophs. But amidst the changes, students with their friends, sought a certain peace in their own lives. Student Life 73 rj '04-I v .Ilr '21 4 fda, , W 'ix ' M451 'Wh' I 4,4.Ww,, 42 'f:? f1Q 1' A iv ugh sf 4 ,j24v,,z?4Z',gw7 dar 'Za-X -'1.? 4W f 49 ' , 4'af,,,x -0'0,sH 43 r 4 'A+ Ufclr Q: 54 Q -5-iii,-n , W4.,,,b I an -- A Q M ,, ' ..,,A' - it-, +g x ' - ,, X gi, , ,,.., I - x N X l- 1 1 ' , in H rf? W I 1 4,3 - E 3 l 1 0 .qt 'I qu, M, in-' ! ' J 5 .ff Z-5 3 .. 1 . iz gf I 'P i X -A '4- '1 : A lvl ff, ffl' I 5,,,,.o , ., OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Steel beams rise from a vacant lot soon to become Coronado High School. lPhoto courtesy of 1966 El Vialerol OPPOSITE BOTTOM With nothing else to do, lclockwise from top rightl Alan Hatch, Craig Henry, Paul Davis, Ronnie James, Kelley lVlar-tin, John Phillips, Gary Reed, Jan lVlatney, Susie Hayes and Randy Eubanks hang out at the Sonic, an addi- tion to Lubbock's night life. ti iw ' ii .5 N , s 6 ky - I ,fef I- , sr' , we-f if - U x 1 W TOP LEFT Trying out for sophomore cheer- leader, Lisette Badell practices a yell. TOP RIGHT Debbie Sasano urges the sophomores to show their class spirit. BOTTOM LEFT Ryan Sorrell, alias Joe Barnhart, plays a song for one of his Coronado fans. Joe has worked at KSEL since last year. RIGHT Looking forward to the opening of school, Karen Dove shops for supplies. Back to school 75 f I if M J Ii W WW 'ri 1 1 'L' A ,.. Q , Q A+ ,m.xQT' A514 : ,v-im. f P ,I if my .' ,ff'-'f Q! X I 1 4, 1 i I fwfff , 1 A, W 1'1 ff-V, Lf Nr 1-sv W. '!'75X'FQ-'gggfrzl ', lg! X ....,.. -fff j I 4hi,XX N I! i , 4 .. I. . .Lk L ff-3 TOP Donna Hunt and Dawn Grant express their homeroom's desire to win with markers and paintbrushes. LEFT Under scarfs and overcoats, Dana Copp, Pam Sikes and Donna Adams watch a drizzly Plainview-Coronado football game. CENTER The ear-to-ear grin of Gilbert Perez contrasts with a tense Lubbock High football game. BOTTOM CENTER In a crucial moment, a hopeful crowd urges the Mustangs on. X ltgs, if Fans witness two sides of spirit T For players and fans alike, school spirit had its extremes. Colorfully decorated lockers overflowing with nicknacks and crepe paper were a dramatic contrast to the apathetic silence typical of the back of the auditorium at every pep rally. But optimistic outlooks on the part of faculty and interested students kept activities rolling from spirit club meetings to the actual games. After the traditional skits, competition yells and speakers, the presentation of a good luck cake by spirit club presi- 78 Trends and friends - Qs HQ -. f sr . fp 41 L ii xg ' if dent Pam Hurst was on the agenda for the Hereford pep rally. Can dee Eagles was the inscription on a candy filled drum also presented by the spirit club. Other organizations took interest in promoting school and club unity by painting signs and wearing identical T-shirts on game days. On designated weeks, homeroom sign contests also boosted excitement. Projects led to a climactic game or meet where friends gathered and fans released pent-up enthusiasm. The main change al see is the lack of excitement or anticipation among the students. I stillget a knot in my throatiwhen wefsing the school song. I would love to see the revival of school spirit at CHS, and support for the school, whatever it may be. Just a return of CARQING. , -Mrs. Phvllis Brown-Class of '67 W. w.,...T.....-.---e............,.-V. , ffiiiii as I - . . W . ,V s 1 ,, ir' i , . ,ff 3 f. , 6 fa' . , V fe, ,,clfw.,m -wa as 'lf O W TOP LEFT At a 1965 pep rally, Jerry Trammel presents his horse as a school mascot and encourages the Mustangs to kick up their heels. iPhoto courtesy 1966 El Viaierol TOP RIGHT A bare locker awaits the trinkets and signs accumulated by Candy McComb and Kathey Walker. BOTTOM RIGHT The excitement of a long yardage gain shines through the faces of Principal Max O'Banion, Mrs. Crawford and Vice Principal Jerry Crawford. 1' ,xl 1 3 sg i. r. -4' !.', J 15.0 1 5. , fl 1 A .1-A , qv' . ff: Ar fig i tx .T - i pn ,ii 5, Qi ...V K- 'K 5, t. 3,3 f H-1, ' ' ' ' -f ,zx ,Q 'N ' ', W. ti 'Q 'i,Ti N Si -i1,a'2Q g' 3, ' f .im'v e W, ga.,'f.u-ffdb if . 'Qf?11Q,1! ,Q , , , 2 g g SI.. 1 fa f . A -A + ' 41- . ,. ' ' W A .N Q - t WQM , , i ' 1' .1 X, 'Q x' 'W v 'JL -v---....,,, !C1mnf.gv - 'sq Q 1 '12 1 w N- r A 2 E MMM 1:43 ., J' .. J! ' Q w aah 'PP- Q. k 'mf ' F w.,,c1?iw-W, . 'A ,ww 4' my Q '5 ,- X - -,V -WM, , . , H' Q' 4 ' . HM ' ' ' A .3 Q s ,- . ' .www:5fiL' , -,,,,,4 qi K 9,3 gM,g.,:,-f -. f'-j r 'fi -, ' JL, ,.f k4g?w!c m - -fl wf'9a,:-Q, ,4q4,gfwgi5'?,,4'a'-3' mai. X 'W 'V ' S :ms X 14 ??i.f,fN tg7..c,5. , '- 'wx- , H1 -T!1..:'-m e ' ' 'ff ' M ffsflkh f ,Q el H3265 fffl 'f 'fnlrfy -R- 'Z' N7 E'3 '1'-, , W A ' ' ' Y Q 2 5 Ni-Qfi-', Q4 37,97 3:9-fx ' f A N4 Af ' . iv! ' ' f'i'551W:1+2'i9idZ..' 'quad . 14 g ' . fn ,Q-.A 107 f-5'l.f'fU fw.-F73 vf'F?g'fgl?f? N7 V , - ' 'B k -Lg v 4 2 X4 ,Q 1 . Li -if 'fj'l',x.wNf,,,,,'eF2f'X'0'P',g5 ., ' ' 11, , ,gif ' ME, f 5,4 .'-35. Uk I Z K VM- , Sf. ,SJW hang, Vxu. 4 - - y x 'i -'V f V 3 My - I 1 I Y , h hui, . ,ig K 1t,.t, , , D k , K , J Q. A R I if N., .4 Q,.:.,f ., U ,ur g ,A .W E ff, g.,,.i,, 4 . Q L L 'w'5iE'f5h PL. fi.,-Q 4 ,., V X N V 1 lv f g 4,43 df : -,qi-1 -AQ-lggx - S - A 'gf Q' 5' 5 N ,Q 1' . X f Sf X A f' 1' - ' ,-if QT, , Xp ,, .cs-1 1 x ' ,,' 1. , ,. gr- +'..,'g,r A. ' , ' ' . jg X' f..f,-1' L, ,ki ' j 'E X'--1J,E - f H . 4 5 - - 5 srl 53 2 Vg-fb 'Q' 4 ' 'JM -' 3 ff ff- ,kH:v'1':,l A 3 4 L-' fi 5, x ' . ,- 3 ' . rf, ,5 . Q V wi ry, c V , .Hin . , . , f I Qi W .5 ' -H -' ff -. -f- A , -' ' :uw ' - 1 Q . Q if v ,- .. -' , 4, A, 5,53 ii 'Q' cf, ii 2-f2Qfg .f,- . M , ff- 1,1 -5 fp K 31 ,' 5, 6 7 fguigfz xg . 5, :Warn fx .V - ,Q .3 f f, v gg: fi '.sa..4.442',1g J: . , - ' 12 . .5 1-if if Q.: O 0 I nl -nu.. nj 95 Q The attitudes toward school of the majority of the students have improved over the years, but the vandalism committed by the minority is depressing. We are on the verge of being a great schooI. -Mrs. Mary Hildebrand Faculty member since Coronado's opening TOP Cluttered with trash, this typical bath- room scene symbolizes the vandalism that took place this year. BOTTOM Clubbing becomes a popular night time activity as 18 year-olds assume full adult rights. For those under 18, there are always fake ID's. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Despite the school policy against cigarettes, litter offers mute evidence of defiant smokers. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT A burning issue in 1965, smoking invites discussion by guest speaker, Dr. Warren Poole, during Teenage Problem Week. lPhoto by 1966 El Viajero staffl OPPOSITE RIGHT Although un- employment is less severe in Lubbock than in the rest of country, to the jobless, the picture is grim. K J 9 u KW l pl? -, , 5 x Z it , i X I, 1.-.., I X J' , 'H J' ' .W A 0 7 ,Z e .. AM' 'x 'f We , Z' -WP Q .gi 'bs 82 Trends and friends Trash, deparlures result from apathy Apathy and boredom charac- terized the school year for a large percentage of students. Some reacted by graduating early, with 51 seniors terminating their high school careers at semester. At least twice that many made plans for an early departure as a result of transfer of credits to the quarter system. ln resignation, approximately 75-80 students dropped out of school. A much smaller group showed their defiance by engaging in system- atic vandalism which ranged from bathroom graffiti to broken windows to damaged fixtures and desks. The Lubbock school system spent 345,000 simply replacing broken glass. Finding jobs was a major problem as unemployment in Lubbock rose to 3.5 percent in January. While this figure fell far below the national aver- age of 8.2, it represented an increase of 1.4 percent over the 1974 figure in the Hub City. Teenagers looking for part time work found the job market often unfavorable. wg . l tg,g4 yggqy Q IHC an R L .. y 5 A-L sivrlhk KV. . K tw? l K 5' lp. f Problems 83 I ,x 5.353 ' S' igxlkfii ' ' 'TLAZQLQQ ' ' f or sig? r fl- 1.25 fa 'T-v.,.f3 X' f is Q M Ag, Q l Q E. ,Zi-9 ' llif' '.11, .Wiki-i y iiigorf , my ,, -L' 555' A g .rg 'S A.. , 'wb f '--. '- ,Wig wise sw. Lb 3 -wb TOP During a oontrvoveirsyjpveritextbooksljin West Virginiaj a TVCherlesgfiqfg-'5elemenieryiiii school ' prinoipal 1 su Ney?lf.ihejfideih1age,-firdnqi pre-d awn blast. lUPl Vfbhiolzol 5 BOTTOM LEFT President Ford'displE1V5ba oopy of the budget for 1976 whiehl- totals S349 billion. lUPl photol BOTTOM 'RlGHT Daredevil Evel ,Knievel prepares toiigmp Snake River C H 'W CHQ 1 TAHNOUQN T 'ilihlelfiffl Dfofited o'1l Y Canyon iandlf to lf59fel5V isibni witness the events 84 Trends and friends V s I T I Q39 Q TOP LEFT Appearing to be already behind bars, Dr. Kenneth Edelin of Boston enjoys a quiet moment as he waits to appeal the guilty verdict in connection with the death of a fetus that he legally aborted. lUPl photol TOP RIGHT At the Lubbock Air- port, Senator Edmund lVluskie smiles as he campaigns for the presidential nomination. iPhoto courtesy of 1966 El Viaierol BOTTOM As Communist firepower explodes behind them, a Vietnamese mother and her children flee Xuan Loc. lUPl photol tt pl l 1' Q f . tional problems. I'-'22 !! 1 f 'wi3'l 1. .A A l-We A W, M u,o ' Lubbock shores ncition's lrouble Ending the Vietnam war and beginning a new presidential adminis- - tration brought Lubbock along with 'f the rest of the nation a score of transi- Dependability of the American political system was tested through changes in foreign and national leader- ship. United States withdrawl from Vietnam, in spite of aid to refugees, drew foreign and domestic criticism. Nleanwhile, between inaugurating the first president in power by Congress vote alone and debating controversial issues such as abortion, the nation had ample domestic disputes. Lifting a veil of security, agencies such as the CIA and FBI fell victim to once taboo questionings. Amidst attempts to stabilize the economy and foreign policy, the government answered cries to purge politics of the at shadow fallen across the troubled nation. Current events 85 Progress, poy plogue 'persons' i l Complicated by spiraling infla- As growth continued in and tion, Lubbock received an ample share around the city, road blocks stood as of the year's turmoil. Variety in annoying reminders that progress had Coronado's paths of involvement its drawbacks. People as well as land MRGE- ,X b suggests that the year was a time to progressed and developed. Phrases ' - in gig show concern. Whether striving for such as chairperson and pollce- 'mmmfv t equality under the Equal Rights person eased their way into accept- 1-' QE Amendment or boosting the Texas ance. In spite of controversy and N A ' State Teachers' Association pay corruption the year was accentuated Zjg if . increase, Coronado fought for changes through these positive attempts to fi ' on a local and personal basis. improve the community. W ..., v ! T , YIELD -Q A fwg, :kj ,.. gf iffy rttl V. 'Z . '1 L' . 'f f ' P'- f'v' i-,TM 4. - -LLL7' W P0 N0 f, ,J 355 L A 'P i 5 B ENTER S4 T . S if t vm ' -'ri , X A i , Q , us . , . , K vxff-lm in 'Ai . L, A 4 R ' Il-7. 12.4 'r AQ no .K -PM y E .yi - mfr? N 1 its 5 .,.-4 mtl llllfriul 'Q .M IMPERIAIE E ll lui ' lg .4 ., - f 6 V I 'Z' 15. alll? ! SUGA TOP LEFT Lubbock would be a nice city if they ever get it finished. Construction on Brownfield Highway adds to the congestion of after-school traffic. TOP RIGHT Pictorial traffic signs allow for safer, more efficient driving. BOTTOM LEFT A sign of the inflationary spiral, sugar prices soar. BOTTOM RIGHT Loop 289 sparkles in splendor in its only lighted section. 86 Trends and friends 1 . - .L - K 4 1 . i aw :SE Yi-N ,lf 1-GFP? TOP Wiggins complex, long a reality, is far from completion in this 1966 photo, cour- tesy of Texas Tech University. BOTTOM LEFT Like an ever increasing number of women, Jane Curlee expands her study in a field normally considered masculine. BOTTOM RIGHT Showing their support for the Texas State Teachers Association-backed bill, teachers from Texas attend the Now or Never Rally in Austin to boost the proposed salary increase. x 1 , 5 xx 1 4-11, , .xg dr 5591, K X -QI 'zaxhl ' Q , f A if fm. fl qv' qu fs-49 - N ' , NNN M 'bf L h ' 'xv r f ' 1. . 4, t 1 a- , S 5 fiig , ,A x Q , 3, . X :'?9f'- N .S ' M in A 'fflxq - xfr, . V Ti his RX: - nga ,g 5,4 , - :gg f -. . x , - .Lf- , , ' Q? F rl- -fps NA.. 'L' 5 fibf W! 'ls-W .2 -vu , ' AJ 'Sf' mv L. K Qs K ,' Ajgfx, X fu-'r- ., E 'infix' ia - Www- if 5 is' N. . 9' , . S X. Holiday spiritbrightens colendcir 'Q With. theappjearance of jack-o- lanternis, 'Thanksgiving turkeys or Christmas lights, the holiday spiritwas in the air, distracting the attentions of both the .studious and the impatient party-goer. I P , 'I n terms of school holidays, Christmas was a major break. Hall and door decorations and -good will expe- ditions to several .elementary schools' filled the schedulesof those involved in traditional Christmas projects-at Coronadol Others showed interest in I :the Caprock Baske.tbaI'l,Tournament or in spreading holiday cheer through church or family activities. T T T T - Nlany teachers took advantage of thei'Yuletide'season for a change in classroom techniques. Onefhome- making class, forp example, delivered smiles and crafts to the occupants of Bender Terrace Nursing Home, and Bible students viewed 'The Star of Bethlehem at the Planetarium: C, RIGHT 4lVlike. Buckner and Kathy Beselt seem to be inspired by the decorated door ' above them. Created by Homeroom,1'32,,i't won the Christmas door contest. BOTTOM. LEFT To this li-ttle girl, happiness isa new' toy. Coronado ,students shared .Christmas with youngste'rs 'at Mahon, Southeast and Posey Elementary Schools. l Holidays 89 S 5--I ff .r ,. fl: 'JIU' lll lxi.xxii,1n llmr llzailm we up W.. -any Ku., v 'fi W at '13, , l , A rw . . 1 ,. ,. s, ,Q . r., N . .44 : ,hw I., . I V .1 1 I r ' 1 Q , fs, My at nm- .,- A lx: 'Hu n V Q . T ,M W , ,, ip f . 5 ,I gl M g fi. Z . TOP RIGHT With such a large variety of TV programs, the conflicting interests of Jerry Howell and Glenda Brower create an annoying yet common problem. BOTTOM RIGHT The early feature attracks Kathy Williams and Roma Zyla to the theater box office. TOP CENTER Two greedy arms are overloaded with a pile of Best Sellers. BOTTOM CENTER At a 1965 concert, Paul McCartney, John Lennon, Ringo Starr and George Harrison progress through one of their hit songs and display their innovative styles. The Beatles continually grew in popu- larity until 1970 when they began working on a more individual basis, each becoming increasingly renowned through the 1970's. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT The easy going strumming by Pam Hooper typifies the folk music trend popularized by Joni Mitchell, John Denver and Bob Dylan. Entertainment 91 Customary roles chonge with dates ' Other than the sale of carnations by National Honor isocaety, there were no official student activities to recognize Valentine's Day. Neverthe- less, students observed the day with the traditional boxes of candy, cards, and flowers. Providing a change of roles, Twirp Week allowed a girl to ask the boy of her dreams for a date. Ice cream, a dance, and other planned activities were available to the girl and her dream date. V V . s 92 Trends and friends TOP RIGHT Keeping up with the tradition, Nlark' Whitmire, brings lVleli-ssa Goodwin a box of Valentine candy. LEFT, As a project of National Honor Society, Travetta Holley distributes carnations on Valentine's,Day. BOTTOM RIGHT Taking the sign literally, two Coronado students prove that feelings can be thesame whether during Valentine's' or Twirp Week. A y TOP LEFT Snovv at an unexpectedly late date is the scene between Valentine's Day and Twirp Week. NIIDDLE LEFT Valen- tine's Day is not observed by any official student activity, but is recognized by lovers, as shovvn by these two former CHS students posing at a local florist shop. lPhoto cour- tesy of 1966 El Viajerol RIGHT Ice cream night during Tvvirp Week is a great excuse for Jerry Hudgins to enjoy a banana split from Terri Pierson. ls.,-A - , cf. s, ..f1 ,Mui y I 'T 1 s l I ii. s., exft ,Qi .f A' V :Jaan eg ' ' li 7 lllt M I 1 .qt ' !X --t ' A fix 2, V, 'D L K. . It All my , I. ,n f ,419 Q? VaIentine's, tvvirp week 93 f 4. . ,W-F , fl '41, X ,,1 -A..-W., an I N , L ,lisp s dv .ali x Y fp 'si- N Www i . I v ., ' : 'af' ' Q. TOP The icy waters of lVlaxey Lake refresh Tanya Wofford and Sandra Kacauskas. BOTTOM RIGHT This youngster hunts for Easter eggs in a no-longer vacant lot adjoin- ing Security National Bank. lPhoto courtesy of 1966 EI Viajerol LEFT Caprock winds lift Theresa Bice's kite. N vw' -, 1 - . , R ,Q-'Uv Nye 1-mai' ,, ..-,YN ,. my WW' Q . . S 1- s. e. '.. g Vik. .. -T'2. .l. , as, l My , y . CA , 'ia - K . ,. .xf I !' ' 5' as -14,1 ' . . t .,,, X A ' I. ,.. - -eq . Q , 6,2 , .fa . kg a5.:'L, Y -L . -W Q -f Ending of school cures spring fever Spring fever seemed contagious as many took advantage of the warm weather. Flying a kite, wading in the lake, strolling in the park or reverting to childhood games were symptoms of the malady. Spring break offered a welcomed holiday which this year included Easter. However, classes resumed on Easter Monday. With spring break behind them, students faced summer vacation as the final climax. Temperatures climbed as hot weather drove spring fever to its summit. Shady lakes and neck-and- neck baseball games were outlets for anticipation. ln a more formal atmos- phere, the Junior-Senior prom was the setting for end of school celebration, while the choir concert, Greatest Show on Earth, secured more casual laughter. Spring fever 95 A -bf Q . ff z A 4' Jr Q. 5, .ag 1? ai if , T' uv ,Wir 4- '-of 't ' 5' 4' ' + it 1-, xl ug M-an 'T t Z I aliilld g i Q . g f 5' ? TOP Six fashion conscious young Iadies who attended Coronado in 1965 model attire and hair styles at that time. iPhoto courtesy of 1966 El Viagjerol BOTTOM LEFT A blue jean purse proves just the right accessory for informal outfits. BOTTOM RIGHT Matt Orwig, Jane Shaw, and Mike Carter model their Latin Club T-shirts. 96 Trends and friends :UC ff I Wy i Qty! , T MQ' J A J9. SD gF1' Dr Meena, ,gm 5 f ,, I '41, 5 .1 'yrs' 'u N. Comfort copfures foshion scene Nowhere was change more evi- dent than in the area of fashion. Penny loafers were replaced by toe socks, usually worn with sandals. almost every outfit, formal or casual. Due to relaxed dress codes, boys had abandoned the crew cuts of the middle sixties. Hair stylists found S' M in Jeans and shirts phased out the neatly collared dresses, jumpers and coordi- nates popular when Coronado opened. When worn, skirt lengths ranged from short to mid-calf, depending on the style. Blue denim became a big part of the fashion scene. Overalls, blue jean purses and the patched denim look were examples of the modern trend. Jewelry was an important asset for business booming as boys preferred the neater and trimmer look-whether long or short. Unlike the early sixties, when T-shirts were worn in public by only the tough guy, T-shirts were a part of the everyday scene. Groups and clubs adopted many different styles of T-shirts and jersies as uniforms for members. This new conformity often replaced individuality. .by W-we 1- I Ji.. . f.. ' TOP LEFT lnformality was in for teachers, too. Nlrs. Suzanne Copeland wears a comfortable outfit illustrating the patched denim look. TOP RIGHT Rings, rings and more rings serve as another popular accessory. BOTTOM Toe socks provide one of the newest fashion looks. Fashions 97 + , f ,i E NWN 5' !'.e E' X x ' x 1 . l V N Q1 Q X. 1165? . V 1. ' ' - lv .. x A v . 'T z w. ' n x l ' 1 f X I 4-f,,, , , .. ,..,,Y,.. ..,,...+J.a,-eff-r K1 T, , f, ,- f ,,,.,+Jw-5-vi f, -,X.i,X,-ff-. -kvrwi 7 ' -gx.Vk,YL,fr. ,--. L-V-f.g1Y-4 71 K+, .fl ',,t,,,t,, 1 1 if ff,-.ff--fr Y-rx,-, +-fi I ' V, 3 frK-f-.f,,Y-,.--+- s--rx,-,aa -fwel FW, V f vt-Na+, ,fkfffe --rx,-.-N...-ff,-r-. 1 P 9, ,fF.,,a,f-ff-e1-tN.,Qf+fw- rw v ff-r-,,.,.v--K' '1 -+-V4' drill kr , ,QPYWMV -few -vs,--Y V--f e fav' ff '4 1 -f fr--p 1 - 1 1 ,f, 1-1' r 1 Vw l Av COVSO Clndl I'OCU'6 0 6 highlighted 11thl1'ti1' Gf'll'l'lllt'S. Al- though eL'erAx'o111' ll'flS not interested in sports. the l'fll'll'lllIf0gft1lI1 fN'0l'lAdCll an outlet for those ufho were. Competi- tive outcomes ranged from II victori- o11s llomecoming to a lziller loss in another cross town l'lAL'l1lI'Y. Nowhere else u'erel1'i1'Iories and de-feats as l'll'l.ll as in sports. There was more competition than winning or losing. For participants. rewards included keeping in shape. self- 1lis1'ipl1'ne and II strong lzorul ofcom- ra1lesl1ip, all of which Sll'l'll?2'lll6ft9d spirits when things failed to go just the right way. Usually, tl1e defeat of one con- tender was suffered by the whole team, whether it was quitting the team, falling short of a goal or receiving a detrimental injury. No matter what the nature of the sport, dreams were fulfilledwand broken. gin in1rre11sing interest in girls' sports continued, and the e,rtramural program provided opportunities on a smaller scale for those who preferred not to participate in the regular com- petative program. Every season broughtfresh excitement to interested athletes and fans. Cheerleaders, .spirit clubs, decorated lockers, and announcements over the P.f1. system, all did their part to boost school spirit, although the typical decline in interest was demonstrated as tl1e year went on. Sports 99 WH 5 . . 1 100 Scores and roars Fw .v-. , '. -ff 7 Early predictions prove grounclless as Mustangs falter TOP Tuning into the pressbox, Mustang mentor Jimmie Keeling listens to the assist- ant coaches' comments. CENTER The Mustang defense digs in, preparing for the Tascosa Rebel offense. RIGHT Offensive lineman Britt Birdwell sits in the corner during a halftime conference. BOTTOM Kenny Blackwell barks the signals in the Wichita Falls contest. OPPOSITE PAGE The 1974 Mustangs stampede dovvn the ramp, led by the CHS cheerleaders. Nha., K sn.. Q N Football 101 ,..,.--vi: ii MFG3' TOP With a clipboard and a Coke in hand, assistant coaches Hollis Gainey, Jerry Thormahlin, Clarence Weatherspoon and David Pratt discuss football tactics on the sidelines. LEFT A district referee raises his arms, signaling a Mustang touchdown. BOTTOM Dovvn and ready, the Mustang defenders set up their goal line stance on the astroturf during the second quarter of the Wichita Falls contest. 102 Scores and roars Outstanding team potential evolves into mediocre 5-5 season record Chosen by Texas Sportsvvriters and 4-AAAA coaches to vvin the dis- trict crown, the Coronado Mustangs vvere mentioned as state contenders. Once the fields were cleared, Coronado vvas tied for fourth in dis- trict vvith Lubbock High, with a mediocre seasonal record of 5-5. At one point the prediction seemed to be true as CHS won four of five contests. Then the surge ended with three district losses. h--1 TOP Second place CHS rusher Jim Perry, who had 325 yards on 56 carries, runs past teammates with a blur. BOTTOM Leading Mustang rusher Larry Anders l665 yards on 192 carriesl, slips past the Hereford line and into the secondary to score the only CHS TD in the battle. Football 103 CHS Mustangs tie tor fourth position OPPONENT CHS Wichita Falls 26 13 Dunbar 7 20 Estacado 6 7 Tascosa 12 13 Palo Duro 35 17 Hobbs 6 14 Lubbock High O 7 Hereford 14 6 Monterey 9 7 Plainview 21 O WI NS-5 LOSSES-5 104 Scores and roars Top plciyers ecirn city, district spots Four Mustang players received the honor of All-District for the '74 season. Safety Alan Hatch was the only CHS defender to achieve the honor. Three offensive players, quarterback Kenny Blackwell, running back Larry Anders and guard Gary Hamilton, copped the coveted awards. All-City honors went to six special Mustangs. Steve Bewley, Kenneth Kemp, Robert Haug, Anders, Blackwell and Hamilton were named to the All-City team. shit? TOP Mustang Coach Hollis Gainey silently instructs the CHS defense from the sideline. RIGHT A battered Mustang headgear sub- stitutes for an arm rest in the CHS dressing room. BOTTOM Caught with his mouth open, a district referee does some explaining to Head Coach Jimmie Keeling. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP A Wichita Falls Coyote gets the stiff arm from Jay Dillard, fleeing to the side- line. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Frozen in forma- tion, the Coronado offense is set for the Matador defense of Estacado. Football 105 Larry Anders David Arp Matt Bailes Donald Bagwell Steve Bewley Britt Birdwell Kenny Blackwell Les Brewer Randy Clabaugh Jay Dillard Kirk Durham Mark Fisher Randy Free Alan Hall Gary Hamilton Alan Hatch I 106 Scores and roars Keeling resignation shocks supporters Mustang fans were surprised in late January when Head Coach Jimmie Keeling announced his resig- nation to accept the top coaching spot at Lamar Consolidated High School near Houston. In his three years at Coronado, Coach Keeling compiled an 11-15-4 record, with a 3-10-4 showing in 4-AAAA district play. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP On a roll-out pass, quarterback Kenny Blackwell fires on the run, aided by linesman Steve Langston in the Plainview struggle. The pass was completed but the Mustangs failed to score. BOTTOM Newcomer Coach Clarence Weatherspoon diagrams his explanation for Coronado defender Gary Hamilton at halftime. Robert Haug Billy Knight John Hurdt Steve Langston Les Hurley Paul MacMath Kenneth Kemp Gilbert Murray l I l l l l l 1 I l .Q X :-XX f ,.. ,gl li 4 X Q JZ 1 322 3 , ZZ Z 5JLl9JHHN M + :J JV RED OPPONENT Caprock 42 Palo Duro 28 Tascosa 22 Estacado 35 Amarillo 21 Monterey 21 Lubbock Hig 17 Hereford 20 Estacado 6 Plainview 0 WINS-3 LOSSES-7 OPPONENT JV GOLD Monterey 7 Lubbock High 31 Hereford 20 Plainview 22 Estacado 6 34 Snyder 30 Monterey 7 Lubbock High 40 Plainview 15 Snyder 49 WINS-1 LOSSES-9 I .I 108 Scores and roars , --Y S JV squclds finish with dismal record Suffering from numerous injuries and lack of experience, the Coronado Junior Varsity squads completed the season with disappointing records. The JV Red, coached by John Dudley and Steve Sullivan, completed the year with a 3-7 record and 2-2 district showing. Under the direction of Coach James Gandy, the JV Gold ended with a dismal 'I-9 seasonal record, winning none of the four district outings of the '74 season. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Making up the 22-man JV Red team are lfront rowl P. L. Wilbanks, Frank Stoger, Rob Mankin, Ray Gilkey, Eric Blumrosen, Brian Easter, Keith Brown, lsecond rowl John Trombly, Tim Rickman, William Powell, Chuck Johnson, Bobby Kemp, Vic Johnson, Rea Johnston: lback rowl Ricky Messer, Mike Cain, Mike Smith, Johnny Roberts, Kendall Proctor, Nick Purtle, Jimmy Griffin, James DuBose. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Head JV Coach wg s ,N John Dudley and Assistant Coach Steve Sullivan gives last minute sideline instruc- tions to Mike Smith in an early season battle. TOP Colt Todd Ramsey spills a Lub- bock High Cowboy to the turf in the back- field. BOTTOM On the 34-man JV Gold squad are lfront rowl Scott Birdwell, Mark Garrison Stan Countryman, David Peterson, Clint Walker, Earl Teague, Bryan Cook: lsecond rowl Richard Hindrick, Barry Phelps, Phil Dodson, Phil Young, Todd Ramsey, David Herbert, Eric Weidman, Terry Hamill, Tony Christopher, lthird rowl Peter Steelman, Albert Cranford, Toby Stroud, Ward Garner, Joe Byrne, Steve Redinger, Tom Jackson, Chris Longleyp lback rowl Morgan Sturdivant, Jay Rogers, Bert Mullen, Glenn Estes, Pat Handren, Gary Stack, Kevin Endicott, Leslie Davidson, Andy St. John and Butch Barrett. Coach James Gandy directed the Gold team. There was no sophomore team. Football 109 110 Scores and roars ii TOP V for victory is expressed by cheer- leaders Donna Shobert, Linda Lawson, Kim Morefield, Le Ann Martin, Terri Blain, Teresa Gruber and Diana Arterburn. BOTTOM LEFT Jerry Schaffner's locker reflects efforts of the Spirit Club. BOTTOM RIGHT Soggy thoughts occupy Terri Blain after PIainview's win over CHS. Yells, decorations offer extra 'push' to Mustang morale Among the most loyal Mustang devotees were the cheerleaders and backing them with colorful inspira- tion, the Spirit Club. Senior Pam Hurst lead the club in pre-game locker decorations and parties for the players, along with presenting Mustang cakes to the head coaches. Introducing new yells and build- ing enthusiasm during pep rallies, the cheerleaders were headed by LeAnn Martin. More signs and posters dominated the halls than ever before, with bas- ketball and baseball also attracting some decorative support. TOP Mustang devotees are boosted by Head Cheerleader LeAnn Martin lat rightl and Senior Cheerleader Linda Lawson. BOTTOM LEFT Decorations by the Spirit Club pre- sent humorous inspiration. BOTTOM RIGHT Encouraged with a party, football player Matt Bailes requests his piece of Mustang cake from Spirit Club President Pam Hurst in the homemaking livingroom. Spirit 111 -v . al I I Y gi, fi 'iii W L J-' F if 1 1 ii' '9 112 Scores and roars TOP RIGHT An unattended clipboard and scorekeeper capture a restful moment before the game. LEFT With head first, Alan Hall breaks through a spirit sign, to begin the second half of the Dunbar game. Coronado Iost, 63-51. if is - v 13 'is ' 4 '1 1--.....-f- X H vt Promising cogers toll short ot title Exhibiting strong potential and an unequaled game record, the Cor- onado basketball team completed non-district play, winning 11 out of 21 games as head Basketball Coach Jerry Hogue wound up his third year as varsity mentor. With hopes of capturing the dis- trict lead, the Mustangs began the first phase of play, losing only one game. CHS came in second at the end of the first round. Tough rivalry in the second round gave CHS third place after falling to Monterey and Plainview. OPPONENT CHS Midland Lee 58 49 Abilene High 62 56 Amarillo 58 54 Cooper 69 55 Odessa Permian 42 37 Caprock 49 60 Odessa High 47 82 Dunbar 51 63 El Paso Bowie 44 66 Amarillo High 48 57 Odessa Permian 69 58 Dunbar 68 67 Abilene Cooper 54 55 Wichita Falls 55 67 Dunbar 52 51 Estacado 61 58 Amarillo High 47 71 Palo Duro 53 67 Tascosa 56 59 Caprock 50 59 Borger 71 67 Monterey 59 48 Lubbock High 55 59 Hereford 44 54 Plainview 60 61 Monterey 52 50 Lubbock High 61 87 Hereford 34 58 Plainview 58 48 WINS-16, LOSSES-13 I..- .I TOP Varsity members go toward the awaiting crowd. BOTTOM Fixed eyes of the crowd concentrate on the basketball action. Basketball 113 David Arterburn Kenny Blackwell Dennis Brown Doug Curry Chris Fairley Greg Grantham Terry Grantham Vic Henry Kevin Preston Walter Storrs Noel Wassom Coach Jerry Hogue TOP On the bench, Coach Jerry Hogue shouts encouragement to his players. BOTTOM The stretched arms of Walter Storrs reach for the ball in a tip-off during the Monterey game, which Coronado lost, 59-48. Nlustang boosters filled the stands to capacity. 114 Scores and roars - 1 Wi If ff ,K L.- Q Il by ww fs' O V I Ji . ,x - w.:... ' L,,5sd9 .14 Q? Y n... gg., Four rounclboilers receive recognition Chris Fairley was chosen for first team All-District and All-City. Doug Curry was placed on the second team for All-District and All-City. Receiving honorable mention for All-City and All-District teams were senior Dennis Brown and junior Walter Storrs. Leading scorers for the varsity team were Fairley with 428 points and Curry with 297 points. Early in the season four players, including a leading scorer, withdrew from the varsity team. Thereafter, squad members began to organize their own team meetings to discuss future game plans. T? i ,,1:f,ef an. 'O TOP An unoccupied bench holds miscel- laneous basketball memories. RIGHT Head Basketball Coach Jerry Hogue and team members discuss upcoming strategy. Basketball 115 W hm 'film-' xx KJ' 0 V ill J: 7 1. .3 I' V1 TOP Junior varsity members are Keith Bowen, Paul McDonald, Noel Wassom, Ricky Murdock, Bryan Smith, Kevin Rooker, Greg Grantham, Scott Tilson, David Arterburn and Coach Jimmy Fullerton. BOTTOM LEFT Promoting the Mustangs is the son of Coach Jerry Hogue, Corey. BOTTOM RIGHT Clark Richards attempts two points in the sophomore game against LHS. 116 Scores and roars 43, 5. lilly iii!! I 112 ' in -f l l Nw th JV, sophs compile unequoled record With the best season record since Coronado's opening, the Junior Var- sity tied Monterey for first, and the Sophomore basketball team captured first in district play. The JV team finished with an outstanding seasonal record of 18-7. Also with an impres- sive record, the Sophomores compiled a 16-2 standing. Three JV team members also played on the varsity team. They were David Arterburn, Greg Grantham and Noel Wassom. The teams won three trophies in two tournaments. In the Snyder and Fellowship of Christian Athletes Tour- naments, the JV squad achieved the first place trophies. The Sophomores won first place in the FCA Tourna- ments, also. Coach Jimmy Fullerton led the teams through the successful season. N TOP A timeout enables Coach Jimmy Fullerton to explain formations. BOTTOM Sophomore team members are lfront rowl Earl Teague, Greg Hill, Larry Wiley, Mark Meador, Mark Genereauxg lsecond rowl Coach Jimmy Fullerton, Ricky Sorrells, Tim Rickman, Andy St. John, Lee Brock. lback rowl Monte Godwin, Clark Richards, Kenny Boles, Steve Nolan and Randy Teinert. f JV basketball 117 Mustangs achieve best record ever Fulfilling Coach John Dudley's pre-season prediction that this year's team would surprise some people, the Mustang baseballers tallied their best record in ten years. Breaking a 16 game winning streak with a loss to Hereford, Coronado finished the season with a 24-7 record. Six of the defeats were in district play, destroying Mustang hopes for the 4-AAAA title. After tying Monterey in the first half of district play, the Mustangs lost both games to the Plainsmen in the second half to tie Lubbock High for second in district. Receiving honors for outstanding play, Kenny Blackwell, Joe Barnhart and Bill Eady captured All-District placement while Barnhart and Eady went on to receive All-South Plains. Eady winning All-State played at the Houston Astrodome June 21. if .' W 'Y . Mm, I . 1 s.. 'T . -trt ,gigvf f Pf ii ' ' .1 .,,, E, , Mltfir r V r E1 f sf Q, ' V' ll X 'ii'l 1Y'f ! 'twists t f 'J ' PM . 1 Q -S11 lrli. W-J'-had V, 5 'Ile -. ,,tt its 2 . Wm M .. it agurw. O ' Y , fa r fl if ,,,, 1 2 'l K 'J slsr s 1 il 1 . lk ,,'. ll . ' Q. - .I Q W-f' i 02 . .1 5. .eg : Q1 . .JW I 'V 1.Vf z .3v.:-'- dl .'.. .'.,, 1 - TOP First baseman Jimmy Foster attempts to bring home more runs. BOTTOM LEFT Catcher Jimmy Vaughn and pitcher Jr. Sams discuss strategy for the next batter. BOT- TOM RIGHT After fielding the baseball, centerfielder Joe Barnhart throws to the infield. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Pitcher Bill Eady hurls the ball toward Jimmy Vaughn's awaiting mitt. BOTTOM In between innings, Coach John Dudley gives a few words of advice to The Mustang line-up lclockwise from number 13l Kevin Booker, Kenny Blackwell, Bill Eady, John Broach and Jimmy Foster. 118 Scores and roars as sg- M Ms ls iiifil- :: a ii- ' SE S . X ttt .... '.:.... .t 11 ii W2 Y it 5 sh N is is li 1 I A ,... , 'i ASK ,K xv! if X 'ii S5 is s x s siss . I A ,Sb ,M . 4 uf- in I W 5 x... J 1, ,f .. rm, Q 'K 'Y' raat a p,,,im, ttsbwn? . V 1 e ' V Cx' A Q Q buff ae' guy. I eww. i...tw - - gay . . 1. ' ,if W 5 X ww, , Q J 3 Q' 9, ,Q - Q H A .k A FS' i r , r f -. 4 'X .ras ,, M , . -fs' 3 .W IF. , 52451, 3. J E .. .- 2 3 '- : dx kk' :bk Qi EN s t ns if 'Zu ' -Et f ,Q 'H K ifll' vi I S- A n'? 'X' . Q 2 -5, Pie? f 2 ,-ftz.. a, W .v 1 . 06,4 N 5 Q-A -X . ,qi 21 v .. .Qt . 5, f if ,. .O N L. pl Q A is ,s it or en., F Q at N ., . wwf. l L we 1 f . f .E V Q K Q . K OPPONENTS CHS Caprock Midland Abilene Big Spring Hobbs Midland Lee Lamesa Midland Lee Levelland Andrews Tournament Artesia Lamesa Snyder Lubbock Plainview Hereford Monterey Lubbock 6 5 Plainview 2 8 2 3 Hereford 0 7 4 5 Monterey 17 6 4 3 WINS-24, LOSSES-7 Baseball 119 David Arterburn Joe Barnhart Kenny Blackwell Mark Blount John Broach Bryan Crawford Bill Eady Jimmy Foster 120 Scores and roars . is '. gt, ' 'N Q 'Y' 'Q' 45 rllll 'fi lxfxz if iii.: ,1- it y -'P Y P i F' . . I sf '- f I f STE - f . ' ,gwf , ll,g:Ff3f2gi'xg-iizfzsfft K 1 .BN N B '- i F rig. . l.kf pl I al- Jr ss., ' a 9 it 1: , tw i - e l fsfiff, ia f . kind ,,,,.... Y ilk eerra ,,Et,,,. f sf-f W N ' - - 1 N' ,fs cg, .AW 4 1, z:':w5,ti.k 'ff :T 'Bair fu- Tusk 959. . qw ,rw ,L Q . ,fy J F or sp 'Xl Q K K ii 'J- J' .. . Q K f K - -:slzqiif fi ,....-th-'Mt' .. -.yr V..-,,.l,m TOP Hit by a pitch, Bill Eady is helped by Coach Steve Sullivan and Lynn Wallis during the Monterey game. BOTTOM Sliding into third base, Kenny Blackwell advances him- self into scoring position against Lubbock High. TOP Apprehensively watching the game, the Mustang team waits for a turn at bat. BOTTOM LEFT Out, safe, out, safe, Coach John Dudley expresses his dissatisfaction with the call. BOTTOM RIGHT As pitcher Jr. Sams returns to the mound, Coach Dudley leaves the field in disgust. J Q Q , if gs -is P isis . Q i sr s if i l- I is r tif .gut 5 ,gl ...X s ie i eu- i X' M we ii lllf i G2 Q 4 Mike Gray Kevin Rooker Weldon Whiteside Danny Holton Jr. Sams Tracy McMahan Brad Neugent Jimmy Vaughn Lynn Wallis 1.4 J JA Mustangs threaten defending champs Assuming a giant killer role, Coronado's baseballers generated undeniable excitement when they finally beat Monterey. Offering the defending state champions their first district challenge in several years, the Mustangs split a double-header with MHS in the first round of play, but failed to defeat their traditional rivals in the second round. 'S 1 5 1 I 'iq 'is ts O, S M i W1 f ,,-1 si. w.,..1 9 2 x gf A . M A. ,rf ' .sie f tv P' ,Aoi Baseball 121 New fcices brighten Mustangs' diamond New faces characterized the 1975 junior varsity baseball season as Coach Steve Sullivan took the responsibility of coaching the JV and assisting the varsity. Out of a total of 16 games, the JV won eight and lost eight. ln addition to the JV squad, six sopho- more girls assumed the role of bat girls. They were Pam Hinnant, Debbie Sasano, Suzanne Smith, Jill Bur- i . l i ly' .xx bf' 1 lv' - 1 CR7, Ni ,r l' , xiii xl' 'ls lr fy! , ff if! l n ,D roughs, Hughes. Men l dy Wimberly and Lisa x gg, Q tQlsw-- - xvuuhvnbuv .-.. -'?,.'-w . ' .. . Sir is 4, 122 Scores and roars TOP Feeling momentarily dejected, JV player Bryan Crawford relaxes against the backstop. BOTTOM LEFT Crossing home plate, Lee Brock scores another Mustang run. BOTTOM RIGHT Hurrying to first base, Frank Stogner strives to beat out the throw. xk ,fa N 1 . IL ., F . 1 ,ifrigxzai-.itsezfffi-at 'f.., gm , iff 'Y-ff f 1 rstl , ...H ga, ' 91. y J ' 7 1 1 1 few, , - , - it 1 ,, .N :Pi '- l'f 'ff-Yzazw .-1'. , I ,il.t..:-,,M H 3-IW' .. .via -'Egfr ww lK.,VV vm ' W f 52- wk! f' 7:1 ., 've ' H 'K ,,,,,, 'P If 1 WC . ai 1' 1 ,. f 1 W' , , .A ..,. ,,,, , ,,.., ..,, ..,, ,,.. QQQQ4 ,,,. e .1 , . H gi iiis My ff' .I ,.. Y :. s.. f ' '7i'i'i5'i5iilf13','i e ' -, ' ' M . N ' l, - eff. 1 f L -- -'14 Wy- ',L. 1 .- .- L ,. ., .. - ' fx... fffzfs r- f ' , 1, 'rr T, 'f .QV fs .git 2.1 - - 'ia f I .ji 1 ' T ig ff' W-552 ...gig :En tk. ,ww .H H V.. :IMS vp.. -1. f -'aa-.w- 5Q4?Ms:as aw , ww 1 .1 f, m':'VIc -Dfw a ff A:Lag21rfff'lff'filer. W '- V f-Jaime., .. J, J ' tw W 4 ,. ' . he f ., I ' mm,- ' 47 f Q ,s'. . ., QQ . cfm-'i'?4?'k-gi gun. . by I - V, V ,f .sf B f, .gg -2, A 4' 7e ,fe' ff ...5 , fav W . 5' A , . . I W 'M I ' gre , 4 ' iw ,y A .L V A 13, M - .1-wr , W , , S -W Q 1 1' r . , ff 1'-I ii ' kb. J es, A' , . r 1 51' T 1 'Wgdu.mi. Q 1 . . 1 r,s.., C not f ' . , ' ti, g J.. qi' ' fwll nf f. . I' r ' Z. ' 74: V, . . ' . lzfratag Z, V7 1 Tal C we , L k ml , db 'f-fn ,wx 44 fiifgdldn AS Q 5 M? , iff' ' 5 ,. 1 , g ,fl ,J I9 N if-N 14 Y 1 4 s f v '-+ if ,, -L --f yi 'Vim Q r My A A Vw X 5-it-I I Ii, V xx .fl 'mm jvyfzithlfa N atv' HUA. at i t X . 1 tstt 1' . ... 'f W -1 Q vu qbv 'L' tbdfw ,BAK 595 L.. 5, ,kv SP 1 'L 'z:39!?:' ,,pQ ' - f faqs' ,.,. . L... 1 .,-L, .......,- - ...--v .Q OPPONENTS Lubbock High Hobbs Monterey Lubbock High Monterey Lubbock High Monterey Snyder Wl NS-8, LOSSES-8 CHS 6 7 5 3 3 6 14 1 rv. . -'-.1 1 at-Q . - ' Q - - ,, TOP Junior varsity team members are lfront rowl Rex Balko, Mike Moore, Greg Hill, Larry Wiley, Mark Genereaux, Mark Meadorp lsecond rowl Eric Weidmann, Sam Isom, Frank Stogner, Wayne Smith, Kevin Endi- cott, Chuck Johnson, lback rowl Keith .45 TQ, 'U W ' 4 , . , -L- --'Ja . ' I, ,,.,,.s' Q' , 51:x-f ,fi Brown, Edward Hlousek, Scott Tilson, Jimmy Taylor, Lee Brock, Bryan Crawford and Keith Bowen. BOTTOM First baseman Eric Weidmann, stretching to snag the ball, attempts the final out as opponent Number 16 hurries to safety. Baseball 123 Art Anderson Leisa Bewley J, P, Brazill Doug Davis Gregg Davis Gary Jameson Melonie Kastman Charles Key Judy Keeling Boneva Martin Ruanna Myers Jennie Malouf Steve Farrell Sharla Rigsby Lisa Santos Mike Whitfield Paula Wright Coach Jim Carter TOP Expressing good sportsmanship, Paula Wright and Leisa Bevvley lat rightl accept congratulations from their Monterey oppo- nents, Kay Ratcliff and Donna Allen. BOT- TOM Team captains Doug Davis and Paula Wright try to make room for another trophy as they add to the team's collection. J .A t U t . 1 I Wifi 1 g t l ix it g gt: A 1 t. X. . .Q 1 --T , W t . ., ,t. 4 A- Q ff p 1 f X,?t F,t f , ' Q1 O 111 f if 1 11i1 ft 13- Q QQ fff' gs , if Q' 42 A' .fit iff! k xx . ,,.-kk. I -L 1 i- N 1 , ,,' f.:,:, gr. 15.55.25 . 2 ' M f X of ...gem---.git f.1.y 1151-M of i NT - T 'ff Sh Q TQ T vi . f V! 1 'r ' X - I, il 1 ' za- at A fx X ' X 5 it Q lx' I il, a I fl 'Sl 124 Scores and roars Wi- ,, . X 'I CHS netters win X., .L . g . , fs first stote trophy Why change a winning formu- , g , t gg g la? quipped Coach Jim Carter. X Tennis workouts changed little X . from last year as Mustang netters vvon . their third straight district title and X mtl A Lubbock's first state doubles trophy. gr C Q ui P5 , S!- :1 E 1? fflull RH A TOP LEFT State double winner Doug Davis demonstrates his outstanding technique. ,TOP RIGHT Doug's partner, Charles Key, Qbackhands in an attempt to score. BOTTOM TWith tennis ball in sight, Judy Keeling iprances in the direction of the ball. District championships were deter- mined this year by the winners dual matches. Coronado netters vvon 20 dual matches and lost only one, to Abilene Cooper. First place winners in the district tourney included Doug Davis-Charles Key and Leisa Bevvley-Melonie Kast- man. Winning seconds were J. P. Brazil and Ruanna Myers. Davis- Key captured first in boys' doubles at regional, which qualified them for the State Tournament in Austin, where they again vvon first place and Coronado's first state title. ln all, the CHS team won 50 trophies and 13 medals. A DIVISION TOURNAMENTS PLACE POINTS Coronado Round Robin 1st 26 Andrews 1st 115 Lubbock Fall 1st 38 El Paso Round Robin 1st 21 Lubbock Valentine 1st 34 Midland 4th 4 Lubbock Invitational 1st 20 Abilene 3rd 12 Wichita Falls 3rd 110 District Round Robin Girls 1st 8-0 record Boys 1st 8-O record Tennis 125 TOP Members of the junior varsity tennis team are lfront rowl Paul Schmidt, Julie Schuster, Jane Farrell, Carole Crum, Karen Wynn, Nancy Igal, Jan Pasewark, Wade Wil- song lsecond rowl Danny Ellsworth Dale Smith, Steve Wyett, Kelly Evans, Debra Cook, Tom Hartman, Benny Templeton, 126 Scores and roars l lback rowl Coach Jim Carter, Shane Sanders, Rice Horkey, Lee Moffitt, Joey Coy, Tim Rowlette and Mike Wilson. BOT- TOM LEFT A long-legged lunge is necessary for Jane Farrell to return the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT Shane Sanders squints to keep the sun from interfering with his forehand. TOP Returning a serve, John Shipman par- ticipates in the non-competitive tournament. BOTTOM Proving that expensive shoes are not necessary to be a vvinner, Teresa Hall demonstrates her ability on the court. uint 1: 5 31' -d fi- stgl lrrllt , r lf4rf1rir5 'anMl Amateur netters ploy 'love' games Competing primarily in the B division class of many tennis tourna- ments, several JV netters vvon first places in district play. Scoring a first in B division was Steve Farrell in boys' singles. Doubles winners included Lisa Santos-Sharla Fligsby, Steve Wyett-R ice Horkey. The non-competitive tennis classes also participated in organized tournaments. Following class tourna- ments, a larger tournament began in late lVlay in which participants played against other classes. The winners of the girls' division in this tourney were Gail lVlolsbee, first, Vicki Chambliss, second. ln the boys' division, Tony Richardson, first, Steve Duran, second. ln most cases, the tennis players found themselves taking part in physical fitness tests or various drills, or sitting in the locker rooms on cold days. K-'V I V ,..' I 1 T mi I qu- 4 V qs 34- Q 'Xt Q sf' 128 Scores and roars TOP Contending for first place, CHS track- ster Lane Preston lsecond from lefil VUHS even with two opposing cindermen at Chap- man Field. John Jones lat rightl strides behind, planning his strategy. BOTTONI LEFT Preston rounds the track into the final stretch at the LCC Indoor Practice Meet. BOTTONI RIGHT Pushing to the limits of his endurance, John Jones finishes his heat in a three-vvay practice meet. V TT 1, .. -,1,.i,,, ,MH f n T .Af-N-4 sf - .,.-sf-'frm ...1. -- - ' 4- N. -i'fi f, . TJ. , :A f T ' I We- 5 w . in-'f- -I 'P T TKYH V fall., L,Y.., .4 hx., fd., ,.. f .A ,-T 'cf Wu.. -fi' 'T 2111.6 rz?'i-. ?Z.-ff' ' 7 t.,' .55gI1T.rv,g'f-L '-.. P7 9 '2fT:f-,,h.w-'w.r.,, T- ff: .greg ijt, ,fl Kfl7laf9Q'x 'Vwgg f,La,S'i', 21 . flu fix, P flue ' . fi T'?:q ?f'l5fs'gi'i7'f ' ,mar- ',T..r it gfT x2fTf, W3 :t5ii5jQZzf34fsitelgff: ,,k.V,'1!,,:f:VV, tg mf ,R U fi.. ., 5 ,LT ff .4g,!,.w -.4 3.,,',Q1 .. fx-Vai? , f vt .f , '3wi,-'-f,f' Tbiifr e5.S1 'it63':'3 ' 'r V ' ' a-f.'. ':fi ' . 4 .-I X i ', -A X ,T --,Kg , aa..JIf'TL'f5'? W if inf-5521, ,,,,F,,,--ii-f -f , . . , 1, 'gl' V T. A. , X , .4-r f ' za, . T fy- ., MT5M1:g,,,7 4 1 ,3 -, .. , Ty, 'sc' ,T Aitlfb g f in W V, , T.. T T , ,, , H ,T Vkhr -T T .. rs., ft - T ' :ff gel! TTT,L ,,,-, TT. ' 97' i T , ' - , W' T Q l .5 wx-ff dn.. x 4, -3 y,:'L ' - 'W , 4 Tl, .IT ' 'T 'R T--ff' N-Y ,. f' ...EK-'fx f 'NM g. . v W , 1 ' X, N' f qpxakf xg Q.. .9 ,V ,M -v A .., t I fn' - - I In MW. Hs? k I E T P s-w3jv:'3 r1,,.T , q,,,g, .,,,,, fy if L I A 'yn ,,,L:-,A 1,iqtL-V:'V K Tray, ' A X115 C ... , ' N 'nf' .T.dT. -Tw' T.f,'L-Y' rf . . . T ft-: . Q ? -f'r-f-'- T -. TT Clobough tolls short, tokes fifth Unable to match his record vault of 14' 92 , cinderman Randy Clabaugh placed fifth in the State Track Meet. Competing at State for the second consecutive year, Clabaugh vaulted 13' G , far below his mark at Regionals. An identical jump at State would have vvon him the title. Coronado vvon second in the Dis- trict Meet with Clabaugh, Les Brevver, David Vllood, Gary Hamilton and Lane Preston advancing to the Regional Meet. . . vt Q , 2 ,U . f L, my A-1, ,, ray, Nl, ' ' N ,K i .1 'F-fd' , iL 'f .. , A A , v . , .. Y , V 3.4 it-i lx ' '-t, , 4,9 3 gif- -Sid:-FT' ' ' -5 ' ',- ,qv . v.M,,, fa-nf i ,,,,4, ,,,,f,,. S M. V..,.,l3:s.Lq,!,- ,, .f s 'XMI ,, ,. ,jor,x.5.2:y i: tiki.: ,Raging -M--1 ,V, Q, 'b , - ' 5' ,V .A A g- I A ,I..1. I QLRM ' N' 'V ' l, ,'le6 if f Zi '3:z9v'5fvs'1'. - I. :Y,affl'w b Lwgvg 1,,k,g6f Sl .tn 'blyiffggeg-ft 'if' if 'f ' ' s f' ,-7, ?i ' ' 'K T ' '. I. .V '- , s ' ,. 3 - was , ,Cv A gk' ,- .4 ng., . X .RAL 5 g, , l and -f ltl 'ff'-+4f'l i471 4-rild liffffsfihrf M., .. M A Q ,v b YN, ajyiy 4L.,.A',5. 'V' ,ifggqg ., ,A ight, , A ,, ...N ,YJv,T,4- H XJ., la, . ' if-sem ,IP ' .a+..,'-lf. : .Q U ' 46! '4-'--,.-1.1-3,7 . '!1f ':l 'af 'IM feukivfqn-1 ft 1' - . '-'H 222.3 .4 ' ,.., ,, Q, '- W' .Nlr fwff' xv. '0'- if - if .-Us -fwf'f'f?+'6f .,,x-Q-.,, ,gg - f -A .I , , . . Q , I h.l,'yfk v,,,5QJ5,.gf,, fa ,A fl. H. ix-67 'Ai W D mfg gi fha -'A ' ,, ' - ' .Q, . ix' -. iisgwfat, , Vu f, , F Q UMM' :-f K .,- -wif 5r':m'., - g .1 -i 3-, s , ,. E+ 15 'im ' 'afff , 'x ffm.-if Q. , jx.-r Qfayfgilg-t.3,t'I1: ., :,q .pytggx ., . ,. A - V , , 1 - ' rag gy : +- t .1 mg, 'fi M- , s A W' ,rw M N :TMP 5'5 f 442' . ,. V - W ' - ' f 'Wt ' ., M. 1, Ty f -as VL., ft-A - .QV A.,-v,wff ' . ' 4Aftq.,,5.f swf,-45.4 gf ful.. exif.-?.,d'5 ' jf if -,atm 'bi L W 4, N ,Q , Aa ,eff ,. HF, V ' .VL,?',A,R,d' Y. K ,,sr,, V .t. -5.9, ,.,.N.W JK V ,. , I .br . 'Al' .l f f ' , . , ' Y' f. 1 Y v , ' 1 g 1- gn-' .- :',3'f12. ln ' Li 4 7131 , .,. I , . . . N ., . , , . . . .. ., bk. , . ., . . , .P n gq9 . V iafwg' - . , . W -fag. ' -A H'f :f ?55gIJ':4f- . ' ---4 'triad -': V l 'x'?gH'Ls?Ql.U.'3'fn'gg' nj ' ' ' M fat' ffl- .- Q TOP Leaping parallel over the high hurdles, Junior David Wood strides out in front of a Lubbock High cinderman at the Coronado track. BOTTOM Mustang trackster Gary Hamilton takes a sunbathed timeout. Both Wood and Hamilton advanced to the Re- gionals in the hurdling events. Track 129 5 4 f Eddy Bass VV 'V V Q, Dennis Bramlett ' '-1' , Les Brewer V V' , ' ' Joe Bvme if i pf if 2 , fm ., Jerry Cash W V ,, V r Tony Christopher V ki L , 'riy V , , VV ' f , ' K V i V V I ,,,, VV gif V , A r. I YQ Q -s . il A I 1 , tml' ,,. w w' ,f 1 , Q. I f if ' 5 ' T , ,,Q,l'i' . H Q T M 'V' JW Randy Clabaugh WV , Bfvan Cook -i. Leslie Davidson ' ' it T' ' V ' Chuck Dunnam Y VT ' :'i ,V VV- f V V1 H W Bfian Easter ' A A Z , ' Greg Grantham f V V3 1 ig L V MV 5 2 VV i E 5 59 T T if 1 Xb? J Jimmy Griffin N V 7 +L- V ' , V iz. I GaYY Hamilton ' I f V 9 Qi A , , A ,fffw-waxy ,V 1,4 ,V 4 Les Hurley V N . 1' f ff V g Rea Johnston W H ,J , I John Jones yssrrr V L T ,Z A. is iii T , f 1 'Tf K 7 . ' mfr val I T ' ' A ' iL5 f7TY79 K .1 Wrfii 'WJ F- 4 iff? is - aar, 2 4 E iiceife my s,, if t it ' it T W tri 'sw ' yi-ima 2 Ja I . W' f' C0 d Q7 5'.'Ii'6 ' .. W in ermcm ccipture A 1975 Coronado Track MEET STANDING Brownfield Lubbock n Abilene Hereford 2nd Hobbs 4th Ciiv 5th Three-Way 3rd District 2nd second at district 2 d 5th 130 Scores and roars 1 intl ocoo Tl . - , -.zz-fgsr.,-mt. . N, -K ' , ....,....s....,,,....-,,.,.,.. .W . 5 ,,.f 51 ---f-b ni- r ,- 1 A K f. W Q 5' i , L' -I X- we--r-se-sir - H Y ASTW aiu ,-, M. T , . , QM, . W Q 5105 3' x W' ssb.yy,ss, cm, o A Nr- Mmsmwmw ...lag K' mann' .VC I, Af 'I as va:'.' -' .hm '-. vw ' 4. 8 .4 't' Vi TOP Muscles taut, Leslie Davidson gives it all he's got to shove the put into the dis- tance as far as possible. BOTTOM Brian Easter appears to vault into the sun on his flight over the horizontal bar. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT With starting blocks in both hands Cindy Eubanks Walks across the track's in-field to position the blocks. Cindy is a member of the spirit club entitled Gandy's Girls. OPPOSITE RIGHT Tim Rickman turns into the backstretch with agony on his countenance during practice on the Mustang field. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Sophomore Ricky Sorrells begins his bound over the hurdles on a practice run before his heat begins. 'ti' 9 13, -' . I ijlfl -1,5 i so are ' - 4 A 1 . . egg K ' -wi' -at N Fifi K Q, xr A I I I 'Q' ! W... . . ss 1 Q4 S ' f . L 'f Q 0 'as 'X Q s 4 fx Ai . 1 E' 4 IX, Cx., lj Nttt f Q Q 2 in C I - 3 ..,... vf.. . if W gl f st.. 1 51 G s IPII I re ' I f-: . I 9 . Q. is ' ss i ' fn 5' 1 5A . 5 'I ' 3, fm -1' If 4 'I p he 'iel I A . . ' ' 1 . . P I ., H .1-lglll Bobby Kemp Billy Knight James Massey John McBride Carlos Medrano Johnny Myers Robert Nash Nick Pirkle Dan Posey Kevin Preston La ne Preston Kendall Proctor Tim Rickman Tom Rutledge Mike Smith Ricky Sorrells Peter Steelman Clint Walker David Wood Coach James Gandy Track 131 , X, Xa, .f A f Q 1: i ' Y Q 2 c I - 'iz . . ' P fIif,.waIm, ' SF. -,ff f I Isfssa MXN. ri'-In . Q -. ,ive-we . if ' 45.5, at i Av,-au' ., L.LL ,,L as 'Wfht . I T s fr I ,. bg.-,. L W x l P , r i rs l' 1 ' l T. if Ov' l ln 5 r can 'N ' , - , W., , A 4 1 S I Il J' T ieetI 5 . 97 - ix 1 , T ' , I , fe , 1 ' 224535: 'Jiri l' . . ,KM A K , , j . , I f - 'Q ff' 1. QL asm, Wfi ff! Ii' it 4 '17 4 ' ,ii g ' T7' ff' P A A , . gg V T :lf 5 is it it T, 4 ,t ' f , 1 P' r' i , u I J' 4,6 ,. T W 4 i I vl lr, ,IH ,ei e w , ' kH :.g,J M4 . ,-f - 4 ,47,.,?LW1, is 133 - I gl . , ' lg-M I ,, au , , .I I I, Y 4 , , . ' y I - -.'- 1, ,I - Q A .' gi - I is f IA,+,. 1 fl' , I. . 'M , . K - r 4 -' IW' 'if-ff Li l , Q UTI K I 'L 164' 5 K ii V. A -ii: Vg Wir, ,Lg X :I :L I K A Vt I K 3 VOX, R ,Intl 1 L: t, I I 'vi-1, K QF? , 'fours II' I I, af ' ' . 5 ' ' . - , rIa?ff1gfIf ,.I.. 21 I W I if 'Q I 1, 4 - ff 'kh', NPN r ..,.. Ig.. , ,I 1 ' f , - X i 4 1 .. g I ,1I fb ' . 1 , K 1, xg 1.9, 'gl' ga E, ,. V,I . V A , T , ,aww 1 5, V . .J-, 5, I I A N , uh ,I fn 4, - U T I r 4 'f 'vf5'v A H ' Y I ' ' fi ' - if -- 4 I Q J 4 ., la I' I' rf W 'W' - F ' fha F' 1 , ' N P- -vs, ' w e Imwyg ww.-I ' ' pi 1,13 3 ' fgfgf l y k tw ig K, ,Z ' h Qw+:.vJ3.f ww 1, - KM L. iz . : V: I li , V 1 avi? K qt is , ,. V, 5 I J, ,I , .. M w . 'iw ..,, V 4' sk' li, i 5 K I, III II P I I . if T t, 4 ,T . G if 'I M fi T' if ' fwis- wt . ,II, r ' -I -,fgig ,k ,I . -nf 'Z A, of . fl., QM - ,, I j 'U ,Q . X- t 3 A 'pe ' ' I 1 -4 f 4 ,,lz1 fi'??f 21.1 if-fv 5'?i,?5,Q-6? ?f'M:if+ 3,j1E,3 'rf 'Tif fgIl,gL34.aT?2I J4Ff's.!- Q, -,f l P .Fi . I - if l-w?ShLw.5vi I df: i L liIv:,1',11::x.4 Staff 4 ,La . nf.. A , F , H M.. I L , s dak.. f - . 1, - ...Ed '-ff X f I , 1 f- 'Y 'f' .ia QIIQII It I T F T r fi I .X T H I It ,JL A, ,,II I A s , I we N- fr f V34 .4 15 fr- ' f , X' 'T wbfb- Q H1 fa. med! 132 Scores and roars TOP LEFT Positioned in a sand trap, David Crawford drives the ball to open range. TOP RIGHT After swinging for a long drive, Howard Norton follows through. BOTTOM Bruce Rice tees off in an attempt to drive his ball across the pond. Ti --' . t 't M :Sl -- 5 ' -sf' ,- -Q 1 - ..-. M ,Y A Q4 fa'--1-1 t' -- P .V XI 1 ' N , cc ex ' 'T ik .ist xv 0 s. , 1. sc., Q X 1 . . it Qfsaf I' aff-fig? ' 1 'A'f 'H . Wm- if 0 bl i .eg 1 '33 if 5 Rick Alexander Jim Cuniff Rodger McMillan Bobby Bishkin Mark Hand Ronnie Miller David Crawford Ross Kuykendall Howafd Norton l Linkers ccipture third, fourth spots After having competed in the April 4 Plainview tournament, Coronado's golf team occupied third and fourth place in district compe- tition. The golf team achieved a score of 310. Low scorer was B team member Ricky Alexander with a 73. Individual district wins went to Alexander for fifth place, only six strokes away from the lead. Rodger lVlclVlillan placed seventh, with Bruce Rice and Del Wells tied for tenth. As a team, Coronado's B came away with 1,586 points for third place while Coronado's A scored 1,638 points for fourth place. Led by Coach Don Brown, golfers participated in several practice meets during the year. The team teed off dis- trict play with four returning letter- men, Howard Norton, Rice, Wells and Alexander, all of whom lettered. TOURNAMENTS SCORES Plainview-3rd 299 Reese Air Force-2nd 329 Andrews-1st 315 Lubbock-1st 316 Lubbock 1Districtl 325 Lubbock lDistrictl 314 Plainview 1Districtl 310 TOP Coach Don Brown uses his foot to posi- tion the Tee as Craig Sides gets ready to drive. BELOW Getting an even closer look, Coach Brown makes sure that Sides' grip on the driver is correct. Golf 133 Golfers' teomwork swings for victory frm cg , 3 Xxx ,sl fslszffiefr- - 1-.M-tw ' - A 3 .1 V LEFT Del Wells coaxes the ball into the hole, while Ronnie IVliller contemplates the situation. BOTTOM Strolling across the green, Howard Norton and Bruce Rice find their golf bags bothersome. 134 Scores and roars All-Sports Bonquet honors top othletes Highlighted by Romeo Cronell, assistant Texas Tech coach, the annual All Sports Banquet took place April 29 in the CHS cafeteria. Coach Don King presented the football awards, including the Fighting Heart Award which went to senior Steve Bewley. Alan Hatch took the Outstanding Defensive Back Award, and Gilbert Murray captured the award for Outstanding Defensive Lineman. Larry Anders and Gary Hamilton were given Outstanding Offensive Back and Outstanding Offensive Lineman, respectively. The KLBK Most Valuable Player Award went to Kenny Blackwell. Giving the basketball awards was Coach Jerry Hogue. One of those honored was Chris Fairly, selected by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player of the Year. 55 v. ' is its P TOP At the All-Sports Banquet, Golf Coach Don Brown addresses the audience. CENTER Tech Coach Romeo Cronell enter- tains the guests with a speech. BOTTOM LEFT Accepting his award, Chris Fairley receives congratulations from Coach Jerry Hogue. BOTTOM RIGHT Lineman Steve Bewley is winner of the Fighting Heart Award. All Sports Banquet 135 we Wi wt we Q. Wx 'Q if f ' wif 3,21 at is -- ff as - - f Tk ww A w3iGz2ouu..1 ,.- t 136 Scores and roars , ,ss ck, sa ,rm ,x- X .ft wi 5 ,Sify 4 as fx. QQ 'tk TOP Scott Hensley demonstrates his back- stroke techinique. BOTTONI LEFT Coming up for a breath, Mark lVlayes lunges dovvn the lane in a butterfly stroke. BOTTOIVI RIGHT Backhanding the waves, Scott Daniels makes his Way to the finish. OPPO- SITE PAGE CENTER Brian Ullom prepares for a meet. OPPOSITE BOTTONI Shannon Daniels goes into a glide. Vanessa Burhans Bennie Johns Jay Cismaru Lori Nlayes 1 I.. K . ., , NLRB, CQ., 'T Q . iv 1 K A '14, . W -Q'-ii-T., S k:-. 0'-n Z i . 3' ' 43. I .5 ff sssss g A 5 is ssns V A.. A. sssn 1 .. i .q s , tit 13 sf ii W 'vs ii! -s v I ,M to .f w 4 f-Qv 'h'tff ' I A ms . iQ.l0-v' qty 4 N. ,A 'we-.N-s-f 'wsmgg M....,.,..s....... . s A .. ,. yt- Swimming program makes title waves Under the leadership of a new coach, Craig Wilkinson, Coronado's swim team was characterized by a loss of former participants. The remaining swimmer, Scott Daniels, was joined by ten new recruits. Weight-lifting exer- cise stations were provided for the first time. One of three major Amateur Athletic Union meets in which the swimmers participated was the Lubbock Swim Club meet. lt was dominated by Shannon Daniels, who won one first place, one second place and two third places. Coronado was represented in the regional meet in Amarillo by Scott Daniels. There he placed tenth in the 100-yard breast stroke with a time of 1:10 and scored 14th with 2:20 in the 200fyard individual medley. Several members of the team received letters for the 1974-75 season. These were Vanessa Burhans, junior, Scott Daniels, senior, and Robin Green, sophomore. f ' ug 1 , L ,wtffvia ,Z-nzwxf 'f ' . ,,., 2 , A, b 5 I aw N . F My , 1 ,gs , , . ,,.. we y Na, i if fgzgiziir:f.f':3?1tff Mr-T s r r 94 Rm 4 V - W ii, . ' z 1 A gy:-gigaagg Q ' f - F 'KWUJVV is ,L gl V 1 A 1 ' 1,sgewe,:,z L, ,, ., , ,H ' K ,. W H ,,yy l l V 5 y yyr y , K . A 1 :WA X ,,,N...---,.,.,4- A' r in-VWLM,W7M-,,, , l Z I H .W ,.,., ,M y rw , : ,, 4 fea r s ,- Hihwffifi 'iwfifz-R 5513! WW ,W .1524 LJ 161 1 fr, la V -,, i' in . -1 rife fr' 4-1 'P Qc az. M 9? HU U I, f ' , gn'-1? g 1 I K--------.-.......... ff 4. Q 1 Wg Q 'O FK 9' f , W. VH 6 bk Q , l if lf. ef 1 if 1 .v 1' .. W, ,,,.,,f. 2 , l l .y .. , ,N ,,.,... . .V 5 we A VN 1 1 .42 ,- Q . , V gy Q ur, 'U 'M '- 1. os ,, Ng I M :lag ' Z . ,,g, w Q v.- L9 ,L d -, xg A n. fi' Q I. N. 4 ff, 1, M 11 1 TOP On the uneven parallel bars, Bobbi Lancin practices an angel balance assisted by lVlrs. Phyllis Brown and Nlary Jo Byrne. BOTTOIVI While participating in volleyball, Nathan Bilbrey forces the ball across the net as Jay Graves, Jim Riemer, Coach Larry Hart and Mike Paxton watch. 138 Scores and roars 'A . -,,.J ,',-:- fr, 2 f:1f ,,, WW? t -,..,..,,o, ,i ff - WW' j5f ?'ffl T' - if 'V' Qgjglwm, 'i ruf f., b y ,, 5i---qi ri ai-aft f K tw mm 4-. 'Z ...W-4 1-wif ww is .. , 4 an 42 -if yin lwx -,I Sig? YU Self-defense tactics add voriety to PE Special programs added interest to boys' and girls' physical education classes. An Army All-Star demon- stration of self-defense and a back- packing exhibition offered variety to the required subject. PE Instructor Larry Hart headed the department, which had an enroll- ment of 250 boys. A class composed entirely of senior girls began, due to the interest of last year's juniors. Another first was a crash course in football appreci- ation which explained the popular sport in easy-to-learn steps. A total of 426 girls were enrolled in the PE pro- gram, led by Miss Patty Jones and lVlrs. Phyllis Pitts Brovvn. if TOP ln boys' PE basketball, Jay Graves, Victor Nuno and Jim Scarborough battle for the ball. RIGHT Ron Nlahaffey, a graduate of Coronado and representative of Rain, Wind 8: Fire, talks to PE classes during a backpacking exhibition. BOTTOM An audi- ence composed of study hall and PE students watch a wrestling team perform during the Army All-Star presentation. Physical Education 139 Intramurals display interests, abilities Adding momentum to the girls' intramural program, a student com- mittee headed by senior Kathy Duck- worth assumed responsibility for organizing after-school activities. Her committee consisted of Donna Adams, Pam lVlcGee, Patsy Hames, Sharon Russell, Kathy Dillard, Lynn Genereaux, Patti Wells and Patty Power. The committee appointed officials, made decisions on regulations and helped in other ways. Volleyball intramurals got under- way Sept. 5 with 170 girls partici- pating. From the many playing, 24 were chosen as All-Stars to play against other schools. Both varsity and junior varsity teams placed first in volleyball competition in the city. TOP Winning over 114 participants in the girls' badminton tournament, Sharon Otte- man returns the birdie as Cindy Tevis watches the action. MIDDLE Victory brings tears of joy to the members of the varsity volleyball team as they wait for their city trophy fOllOvvir1g the Coronado-lVlonterey game. The All-Star team consisted of Cathy Clark, Anne Elliott, Linda Lawson, Kathy Duckworth, Sharon Otteman, Kristy Cheves, Kathy Dillard, and Rose Orosco. Not pic- tured are Beth Pasewark, Shannan Lite, Pam lVlcGee and Sharon Russell. BOTTOM Spiking the ball, Sharon Russell displays some of her volleyball skill in the Coronado- Lubbock High game. one is 'E Y ,.4v i fg u- ff J K 4., . 9. ll sang J nv X x A ...,..... TOP Humorously portraying the teachers which challenged them to a volleyball game, the JV team mockingly exhibits spirit. The team includes Rietta Riggins, Stacy Slaugh- ter, Lisette Badell, Sharon Black, Edith Per- kins, Pam Rudd, Jana Pounds and Patty .,.. , Ft A rar rw'-P Q. - .1 S1 C . -. Power. BOTTOM LEFT Designating rules challenges members of the intramurals com- mittee, Pam NlcGee, Patti Wells, Lynn Genereaux, Sharon Russell lstandingl and Patsy Hames and Kathy Duckworth. BOTTOM RIGHT Looking on with antici- pation, Pam Rudd observes as Patty Power thumps the volleyball. Girls' Intramurals Q R if 141 if ' X 'X X Q. 4 'E S l JV round bollers copture 'Hub' title Bouncing back after the Christ- mas holidays, 180 girls turned out for basketball to begin the second semes- ter of intramurals. Sophomores, juniors and seniors signed up to boost participation to the highest level of the year. Following tryouts, All-Stars were chosen for the extramural team. Using a revamped schedule, the girls played eight games instead of three. The junior varsity captured first by defeating the Plainspersons in the play-offs. The varsity placed fourth in the city. Beginning in January, participants started getting in shape for the city track meet May 6-8. Both JV and var- sity placed third. Experimenting with softball extramurals, Coronado fielded a var- sity team of all grade levels. Losing both scheduled games, the girls gained experience vvhich the coach, Miss Patty Jones, felt would be valuable when Lubbock schools begin a full- scale softball program. ' 1 .8 i l il 3 . S . in Wir i ,MF eww ii W if viii! ,am 142 Scores and roars TOP Putting power into her swing, K. K. McLaughlin tries to help out her team in the Monterey game. BOTTOM Displaying their trophy, members of the JV extramural bas- ketball team are lback rowl Debbie White, Teresa Gruber, Melody Hairgrove, Stacy Slaughter, Jana Pounds, Coach Patty Jones, Shari Bailey, Patty Powerg ifront rowl Rietta Ftiggins, Katrina Balios, Denise Criswell, Susan Moss, Donna Shobert, Peggy Forgason. W M '..l.. ':'.....5, 'f-T3-'l, vuuunn-nan an-mms ..-..-....... -lp--.4-A. m,3...f-N.. ,.,,, puggnn-an-no-uw, .........-.-.-.1---w.,.,.1 f 1 sfnlif Q A fi Q in xl in I 9 ... ..,.----.-u-v-, V Q., M M A ?l h Ml m f 'W ,,,, 'Tgg:'..Q ef- ,ZQ K f Wfgvfg, iI TOP LEFT Wrapping injured limbs, Debbie Sasano performs one of her many tasks as a girl trainer. BOTTOM LEFT Running for the JV team, Edith Perkins adds her speed to the race. BOTTOM RIGHT Taken by surprise, Patsy Hames loses the basketball to a mem- ber ofthe Estacado team. l Girls Intramurals 143 TOP Kicking the football dovvnfield, Jimmy Vaughn and Joe Barnhart, members of the Dudley Dooright's, rush to meet their opponent. BOTTOIVI LEFT During the tip- off Mark Fisher and Kirk Hooker battle for possession of the basketball. BOTTOM RIGHT Preparing himself for the return, Tony Richardson looks on as Chuck Cotton hits the ping pong ball. . .Q -,,M,,. 144 Scores and roars me f . 1a,, 'war A' P N,, ., Z we 1 l, l I , an - I ,v.,f ,Km W I 9 i fi Q A' 4 I 7 34 I ' i .Ez IntramuraIs spark after sluggish start AdoIph's Army, The Sesame Street Chain Gang, The Born Losers, and The Snidely Whiplashes might sound like members of a rumble, but they were actually some of the teams participating in boys' intramural foot- ball program. The Dudley Doorights won the Junior-Senior division with a 4-O-I rating, and in the Sophomore League, the 4-lVl's placed first with a record of four wins and no losses. Sophomore Chuck Cotton, junior Tony Richardson and senior Ricky lVlcCollurn won the table tennis cham- pionships in their respective classes. Gathering more participation than any other intramural sport, bas- ketball attracted 178 boys. Basketball playoffs for first and second place .kv as. 2 -- w.s!a. TOP LEFT Shooting for the Ouitters, Kirk Rooker adds two more points to the score- board, as Johnny Broach prepares to re- bound. BOTTOM LEFT Getting ready to pass the ball, senior Bill Eady seeks out a receiver. Eady quarterbacked for the Dudley were during homeroom for the stu- dent body to attend. The Ouitters beat the undefeated Lubbockites 50 to 48 in a spirited game. Trophies were presented to all first place teams members in the dif- ferent intramural sports. - Isl Doorights, who placed first in boys' intra' mural football. BOTTOM RIGHT During the intramural basketball playoffs, Kenneth Kemp gives a few words of advice to the members of the Lubbockites-Jay Dillard, Del Wells, lVlark Fisher and Greg Raines. Boys' Intramurals 145 s I BO'l l'0lVl llnderlnlring llm responxilxilily' of rleli1w'1'11g Clzrixtrrzfzs glltx. sophomore Slzerrbx' SlIUlIl'f'll shares zlfillz f'lf'IIIF'I1ll1f'f' slurlelzlx. TOP RIGHT Tivoli. llle Senior C,2lI'lIl1'!Il. fl'!lllll'l'S n XOIIFQIIIII' hootlz lo lure pr0spef'Ii1'e llLlwYl'I'S. BOTTOM RIGHT ln spite of lzlx rexemlalanrre Z0 Crouvho Marx, Mall liailvs porlrakvs the monslvr. llere he proposes to llrx. Harrington, lxarla lirzlzeock, ax llze Senior Class stages l ranlfenstein. OPPO- .' ll R ui h SITE PAGE TOP llololwbvfflisf llrx. Holly llillxap prepares lo rare. CENTER LEFT 5 f 3- ' .. k , T 1 T Q lg X T: N 'f f 'i , ! X iw' 'fs ,f - ,- . F - 4, r' gk, . W , wg , E i STK , 4 'lox xx F4 ef XF' ' , ,M ,X Uf 3, Q 3 91 7 Y 3 , Q x 9 1 fx i 1 Q , xx P I 1 3 N Q 'T 4' N. Ak NY X 5, .F U.-.sit .ea ,4 K ii X Q NX 'Q xx fy 'L X' 5 5 ,, M x .. 5.. 1 :ax .k x' x 6 fm - yo X3 5 , , . -- r f 'fliv X. fl M :im LQ A ' ii iii V Q. EJ V X 'g .. , X A .- 51 kk M ,W?ghl5E?fvjif,RQ3yQ in x x -1' . ' I If I ' 3 X -X 4 L of V T 354, my Q 1 at , .. Q, O , , Ly K, T 15: h ,, K l -ef QR .1 Q- xt .qw - 23 f 3' A Tewix .E ,x -:l'- -2 B, I! my its ,S i ,J A4 f , I E' 1 X Y xy T A K y 1' . 3 3: 5' 5 Wx -X X AUM . - A3734 . . wi - I vllzlf- to joke lljllll his r-lrmses, Hr. ,lames Fuller explains a frlvvl Ilfliflglwll. CENTER RIGHT Involzvemerzf .for sophomore 1,11 l'reixin,ger means c-onrenlraling on a wonlri- llulion .vlllurzillerl for llugin. BOTTOM ller11'llwr1l,w lxvath-V liillarrl. Sheila llollanfl anrl l,-vnu Generenyx roll I0 Olly Hoy- frienrlfv H11f'liU in tlze juniors' production of llze l lorencre lg9lI'll Show. N 'P NN if lrle as 1' 'W ii Sa Z sale fear T Q R af W I I6 Fares and paves 13919 ccceo anal paceo O O provided the characters and plot for the story of the year. With an average enrollment of L850, Coronadols population continued to climb. Of the 54 original faculty mem- bers, 17 remained. The faculty and staff doubled since 1965. Students presented a contrast-both in appear- ance and numbers-with 1965 when 1,100 new Mustangs filled the par- tially constructed building. Some unlucky teachers were required to change classrooms be- tween periods due to overcrowding and expanded schedules. The pace was set with toe socks, jeans and longer hair, contrasting to 1965 styles which were governed by a strict dress code. Various class projects helped to reach the conglomeration ofstudents. The juniors started off the year with the annual magazine sale, bringing in more money than ever before. The Yuletide spirit was in the air, as the sophomores decorated the school with Christmas ornaments. Kid Day and the Senior Banquet accented the year for the graduation-bound Seniors. But whether it was the Junior- Senior Prom, the Senior Carnival, or the separate class assemblies, every individual had the opportunity to seek fulfillment through active partici- pation. However, some preferred not to be involved. People 147 Cptimistic oulloolcs encourage success Victories for teachers came through friendships with students, attaining awards and involvement in student activities. But perhaps the greatest rewards came in reaching the generally unmotivated student. Although the defeats of teaching were harder to define, most faculty members at least occasionally felt dis- Couragement, frustation or disappoint- ment. To a dedicated teacher such moments were rare because of an opti- mistic outlook toward students, school and life in general. Fortu- nately, the successes for most far out- numbered the failures. BELOW At the annual Parent Teacher Asso- ciation Open House, Coaches David Pratt and Jerry Thormahlen confer with a parent. The two coaches were among the faculty members leaving Coronado at the close of the year. E 148 Faces and paces BOTTOM LEFT At a faculty party at the opening of school, Coach Larry Hart is refreshed by a giant bite of ice cream served by Lee Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT Orches- tra Director Dr. George Robinson demon- strates his hobby, gourmet cooking, as he prepares onion soup for French classes. LfTffZ522 f f 1,24 ft .1 . 4 W as l ' mf fig' 5 F., wa .fr,,1A'w J :L ',,.,f gtg fy ,.,, -' , MM L T 'F - ,wi ,- , Nxi, ,sl -0' ., TOP LEFT ln Austin at a teachers' rally to urge teacher pay raises, Mr. Ray Crawford, president of Lubbock Classroom Teachers Association, takes notes as he listens intently. TOP RIGHT Following the rally in Memorial Stadium, Coronado teachers dis- cuss their reactions to the various speakers. They are Mrs. Barbara Adams, Mrs. Suzanne Copeland, Mrs. Martha Ginn, Mr. Frank Pendleton and Mrs. Gail Pendleton. BOT- TOM LEFT Mrs. Jan Caffey demonstrates the lighter side of teaching in a humorous French skit. BOTTOM RIGHT One of the few unrewarding aspects of teaching experi- enced by Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass is having to fill out failing slips. TOP LEFT Principals lVlax O'Banion, Carl Knight and Jerry Crawford give an extra push to the Speech Department's attempt to break the world buggy pushing record as Superintendent Ed Irons regresses to child- hood for a noble cause. TOP RIGHT School Board officers, lVlr. Charles Vllaters, presi- dent, and lVlr. Byron lVlartin, vice-president, review points of the quarter system. BOT- TONI LEFT lVlr. Joe Horkey is serving his first term. BOTTOM RIGHT lVlrs. Joan Ervin is the only woman member. 936 fl f-'Ng ,,..........---. ,....--f 4 ,.,...---- ' Members ponder crowding, budgets Too many students in too little space continued to concern the mem- bers of the Board of Education as they debated finances, the quarter system and population shifts. To those unfamiliar with the board s task, the statistics give an im- pressive overview: The district encompasses 87.5 Q f square miles, property, including 54 schools, was valued at 354.4 million. Personnel numbered I,7l2, with enrollment of 32,331 Revenue and expenditures for the AS its Dim at Q , . ff' sf 2' F Fa S Q s 'egg ,Y s, s,.1n as F' a o.i's, it in it if' year came to fB31,767,845, with 'E' federal aid providing 2 per cent. I. Remaining funds came almost equally from state and local sources. 150 Faces and paces O! it :Fila K! 'R g Q 4 H 3 s Q11 1 si' ,1rQ .Qt-I 5 l 'ops Q,Oy., 'que' ,pa vw ' ox! Q, ag K ,'f' , tsl? ' ar r ,,g. w , th 'L 1 1 M, 4+ 'i ,p' fr as 4- ' , .Y AA? ,x 14 , 'lY hv uv xi- 'W ED lRONS ,.. LEFT Superintendent of Schools, Ed Irons gives his opinion at a Board meeting. RIGHT School Board members Harold Harriger, Jose S. Ramirez and Robert McKelvy concentrate on the agenda, C' ' ,FMA mt Q, , My 4' s. MRS. SUZANNE ABBOTT . . .Spanish 11-12, 21-22, 31-32 41-42 . . .enjoys reading, photography, Hunderstudy for Evel Knievel . . .delegate to American Council on Teaching of Foreign Language in Denver, Colorado . .. MRS. BARBARA ADAMS . . . Economics, Government... sponsors Junior Historians . . .enjoys reading, sailing, swimming sewing, bridge, travel, music . . .Texas Tech, U.T., Austin MRS. PAT ADAMS . . .World History . . .Texas Southern University, Texas Tech . . . astrology, sewing, crocheting . . . MRS. BARBARA ADDICKS . . . English 21-22 . . .enjoys sleeping when possible. . .University of Texas, Tech . .. MRS. ELYSE ANDRESS. . .Sophomore Counselor. . .reads sews, likes Bible study ...retiring after 35 years... MR. PHIL ANTHONY . . . Band Director . . .relaxes with camping, bicycling, stereo ...sponsors Band Boys... MRS. NELL ARLEDGE . . . Nurse . .. collect antiques . . . Baylor, Tech, Hillcrest School of Nursing MRS. SYLVIA ASHBY . . , English 31-32, World Literature... hobbies include theater, camping . .. Iowa, Hawaii, Nebraska, Texas Tech . . . MRS. MIME BADELL . . .Spanish, all likes to play golf, swim attended Universities of levels. . .likes to read listen to music, enjoys people . . .sponsor of Spanish Club, Pan American Foreign Convention . Hdegrees from Teacher's College in Cuba, Texas A811 in Kingsville . .. MRS. JUDY BAKER . . . German 11-12, 21-22, 31-32 . . .enjoys cooking, sewing, leatherwork, reading, music ...sponsors German Club, will sponsor AIFS Travel Tour to Europe... attended Texas Tech, University of Innsbruck in Austria . . . MRS. KAREN BARNHILL . . . Government, Bible . . .likes needlework, reading, playing bridge . . . President of Lubbock Area Council of Social Studies . .. MRS. SUSAN CURE BODE .. .Algebra 11-12, geometry... likes bridge, cooking, eating, plants . . .attended Southwest Texas State, Texas Tech, Texas A8tM . . . nu-,JR ' 5,1 ,J .L ,. Faculty 151 MR MARTIN BOYD Government, American history . .. enjoys sports reading . Eastern New Mexico, Tech . . . MR FINUS BRANHAM CAE 31-32, 4142 . . . sponsors Future Farmers of America . . . enjoys fishing . . . MRS JUDY BRIDGES Geometry, Speed Math, Computer Math Army Commendation for Outstanding Service to Zweibruker American High School in Germany . . . attended Texas Tech Dallas Baptist College, U.T. at Arlington . .. MRS MARClA BRIGGS... Latin 11-12,21-22, 31-32, English 21 22 reads sews likes pets, plays piano . . . sponsor Latin Club attended Texas Tech . . . MR DON BROWN . American history . . . enjoys playing guitar motorcycles woodworking . . . golf coach . . . attended Texas Tech Angelo State University . . . '- MRS PHYLLIS lPlTTSl BROWN Physical Education Q, j -1,-1' hobbies include tennis golf, new husband, Frank . , .Tech . . . f If MRS HELEN CAFFEY . . .World Affairs, American history... likes reading camping . .Junior Historians... MS JANET lESSARYl CAFFEY ... French 11-12, English 31 32 hobbies include agitating for vvomen's rights, starring in TV shows on Channel 5 .. .sponsor of French Club. . .Tech LEFT In his final year as basketball coach, Jerry Hogue talks with Noel Vllassom, Vic Henry and Wayne Nash giving them pointers. RIGHT AI- though as different as Knight and clay, Coronado's shortest and tallest staff members share the same name. lVlrs. Jane Knight, new to CHS this year, gets a helping hand in the supply room from As- sistant Principal Carl Knight. 152 Faces and paces rfb! E -if' K? Social committee plans entertainment Appropriately attired with tinsel and Christmas tree ornaments, lVlrs. Jan Caffey and Mrs. Betty Wekerle distributed gifts to the administrators at a Christmas faculty breakfast at the Village' Inn. As entertainment, they offered a parody on The Night Before Christmas. lVlrs. Jan Caffey and lVlrs. Betty Wekerle served as the social commit- tee for the school year. Also under their direction, teachers brought their specialities for a salad luncheon the last day of school. lVlrs. Fay Clary, lVlrs. Donna Carver, and lVlrs. Ruby Lee Douglass prepared the most popu- lar salads and were rewarded by having to make copies of their recipes for the other teachers. K- NIE ,..-Q-nil Wyoming . . . TSTA . . MR. BILL CAMP . . . Biology . . . co-sponsor of Science Club ...enjoys being with his family . .. MR. JIM CARTER . . . Non-competitive tennis, coaches tennis teams . . .likes music, sports, yard work . . .Wichita State... MISS JON ANN CARTER . , . Homemaking 11-12 21-22 . . .sponsors FHA. . .enjoys entertaining, piano... attended Baylor, Texas Tech . . . 1. MRS. DONNA CARVER ...English 31-32 . . .plays and ' teaches guitar . . .likes to gourmet cook, plays bridge, enjoys needlework . . .Texas Tech, Mid-western University . . . MRS. JEAN CASSEL . . . CHE 31-32, 41-42 . . . likes tennis . .. Texas Tech, Southwest Texas, Harris School of Nursing MR. FRANK CLARKSON . . . Junior Counselor . . .sponsors National Honor Society ...enjoys golf, fishing . . . Texas Tech MRS. FAY CLARY ...Vocational Counselor . . .likes to sew work with weddings . . .former president of Lubbock County MRS. JOANNA COLLYAR . . .Teacher's Aide . . .likes sewing needlework . . .attended Oklahoma State, Texas Tech . .. TOP As guest speaker at a meeting of the Future Teachers of America, Mrs. Donna Carver, who was FTA president in high school, discusses the rewards of the profes- sion. BOTTOM Vaudeville acts from the 1920's add a few laughs to American history for Diane Diekemper and Coach John Dudley. Faculty 153 Teachers fight for increased pay For teachers, the year was charac- terized by the controversy over possible unification with the National Educa- tion Association and the dilemma of juggling inflationary costs and fixed incomes. With a CHS faculty member, Ray Crawford, as president of the Lubbock Classroom Teachers Associa- tion, Coronado teachers were acutely aware of both problems and attempted solutions. Climaxing a campaign of letters and phone calls to legislators, teachers converged in Austin April 26 for a Now or Never Rally. Before the legis- lature adjourned, a sizeable raise was MRS. SUZANNE COPELAND . . . Applied Design . . . enjoys sketching, drawing, plans on starting a family . , . attended Texas Tech, North Texas State, Arizona State . . . MR. JERRY CRAWFORD . . . Vice-Principal . . . enjoys golf, auto-mechanics, woodworking . . .degrees from Texas Tech . . . MR. RAY CRAWFORD . . . Algebra 31-32, Elementary Anal- ysis . . . President, Lubbock Classroom Teachers Association . . . enjoys beekeeping . . . MR. GEORGE DAWSON . . . Algebra 11-12, Fundamentals of Math . . .hobbies are tennis, music, mechanical things . . . sponsors FTA, chess team . . .Texas Tech graduate. . . MRS. RUBY LEE DOUGLASS English 4142 ...enjoys travel, painting, gardening sponsors UIL spelling . . . Texas Women's University, North Texas State, New Mexico . MR. JOHN DUDLEY . . . American history, Health, head base- ball coach, head JV football coach . . . enjoys baseball, fishing, gardening . . . Texas Tech graduate . . . MR. JERRY EUBANK . . . Industrial Cooperative Training. .. sponsor of Vocational Industrial Club of America . . .Texas Tech, Texas A8tM, West Texas State . . . MRS. FRANCIS FAVOR . . . English 41-42...enjoys crocheting, sewing, playing piano . . . Texas Tech graduate . . . MRS. THOMASINA FLEMING . . . Special Education Resource Teacher . . . mother of former football Star, Wendall Brown . . . enjoys sewing, crocheting, reading . . .attended Michigan State, Bethune-Cookman, Texas Tech . . . MRS. JEAN FOSTER . . . Consumer Education, Homemaking 21 ...sponsor of FHA, sponsor of Senior Class ...likes approved, although the amount fell short of the increase requested by Texas State Teachers Association. Teachers in the state also voted to unify with NEA. Building representatives, who attended LCTA meetings and reported on issues and actions, were Mr. Finus Branham, Mrs. Sharon Kingston, Mrs. Janet Myrick, Mrs. Jo Ann Wyett, and Mr. Martin Boyd. Representing CHS on the Lubbock County Unit of TSTA were Mrs. Mary Hildebrand, Mr. Alex Long, Mrs. Mildred Lusk and Mrs. Fay Clary. All were elected by their fellow teachers. s x cooking, bridge, golf . . . attended Oklahoma State, Texas Tech we MR. JAMES FULLER English 31-32, 4142 sponsors UIL ready writing .. . San Angelo College, North Texas, Tech . .. MR. JIMMY FULLERTON . .. American history, coaches V . JV and so homore basketball teams en'o s s orts readin 1' '- ' D IVD, 9 MR. KEN FULTON . . . teaches choir. . .plays tennis.. . Vice President of Region XVI Texas Music Educators Associa- tion . . . President of the Texas Choral Directors Association . . . MR. HOLLIS GAINEY . . . World geography, football coach . . . V enjoys hunting, fishing . . . THE University lUniversity of Texas at Austinl, Sam Houston State . . . MR. JAMES GANDY . . . World history, track and varsity foot- ball coach . , .Abilene Christian College, Texas Tech . . . MRS. PATSY GARY . . . Attendance clerk . . . Vice president of Lubbock Educational Secretaries Association . . . e 154 Faces and paces BELOW Library skills are one of the many necessities Mrs. Martha Ginn finds she must explain over and over. f E ,Y -1 f' sv'-We I LEFT International Foods Day provides an entertaining dress-up day for French teacher Nlrs. Betty Wekerle. RIGHT Dramatizing a kidney transplant, Tom Griffith watches as lVlrs. Jo Ann VVyett checks the donor, Chuck lVlalone. 'sr' sy 1 Ei.. K. ,Eg .....,A 'r?',i..s't :QJ 1. ty , ,F . . 4, 1 f .Y F. MRS. MARTHA GINN . . . English 21-22 . . .Sophomore Class sponsor . . .enjoys sewing, reading, backpacking . . . MR. LOUIS GREVELLE . . . Sociology, trainer . . .enjoys fishing, hunting, camping . . .Corpus Christi Junior College, Baylor, Texas Tech, Western Michigan . . . MR. OUENTIN HANCOCK . . . Director of Student Activities, heads Audio-Visual . . .sponsors Student Council, cheerleaders ...enjoys traveling, tennis, movies... MRS. ELLEN HARRIS. . .Reading Improvement, Language Arts Lab, American History . . ,enjoys golf, cooking, travel . .. attended West Texas State, Texas Tech . . . MR. LARRY HART . . . Physical Education ...sponsors intra- mural sports... enjoys puzzles, golf, fishing, hunting, working on cars . . .attended East Central State College, Texas Tech . . . MR. JOHN HERINGTON . . . English 31-32 ...likes puns... attended Lubbock Christian College, Eastern New lVlexico . . . MRS. MARY HILDEBRAND . . . Algebra 31-32 . . .Calculus, Analytic Geometry . . .enjoys golf, gardening . . .degrees from North Texas State, Iowa State, Drake, Texas Tech . MRS. BETTY HILL.. . Algebra 11-12, 31-32 ...attended Texas Christian Universtiy, Texas Tech . . . . mmmwwaw ,est 4 The-4 '1 2- 'Q V 1 JT r1.':-- V6 Msn., .. I' ,.. ay- 4-s ww. 1 . 5 Sf ,if . I ,ey as is Faculty 155 Teachers receive thonks for efforts Individually and collectively, teachers found that they were in- deed appreciated. Early in the year, Distributive Education students hosted a breakfast for faculty mem- bers. Christmas open houses, as well as club and class parties provided holiday activities. Because of lack of funds, the Parent Teacher Association can- celled its annual Teacher Apprecia- tion luncheon. However, members of the National Honor Society entertained teachers and welcomed the new head coach, Don King. MR. JERRY HOGUE , . .American history, head basketball coach . . . likes camping, gardening . . .adopted his second child a daughter.. .will become DE coordinator... MRS. MARONEE JANES . . .Graphic Arts 31-32, Art 11-12 . . .plays golf, waterskis, paints. . .degrees from West Virginia, Columbia, Kentucky Universities. . . MR. ED JARMAN . . . Advanced Science, Chemistry ...enjoys sports, gardening, folk dancing . . .sponsors Science Club, UIL . . . has attended 13 universities . .. MISS PATTY JONES . . .Physical Education . . .sponsors girl's intramurals and extramurals . . .likes bowling, tennis, reading MR. JIMMY KEELING ...Head Coach ...enjoys hunting, fishing, golf, tennis . . .Tarleton State, Howard Payne, Tech MRS. TERESA IBROWNI KING ...English 31-32 . . .hobbies include sewing, knitting, growing plants, grading papers . . . attended Universities of Oregon, Texas Tech . . . 4.44 'Q-It r MRS. SHARON KlNGSTON...English 31-32...hobbies include needlepoint and sometimes writing poetry ...sponsors Hugin . . .Texas Tech, North Texas, School of Hard Knocks MRS. VIRGINIA KINSLOW . . . Registrar . . .enjoys sewing, gardening, reading . . .attended Texas Tech . . . 156 Faces and paces i MR. CARL KNIGHT.. . Assistant Principal .. likes hunting fishing, gardening . . .attended Hardin-Simmons University Texas Tech, Texas Christian University . . . MRS. JANE KNIGHT. . .Typing, Stenography, Clerical Prac tice . . . likes children . . .degrees from Texas Tech Texas Christian University . .. MR . DUANE KNOTT . . . Vocational Agriculture enjoys flying . ..sponsors Future Farmers of America attended Texas Tech . . . MR. ALEX LONG . . . DE . . . likes fishing, hunting sponsors DECA . . .attended Sul Ross, Texas Tech, Angelo State MRS. MI LDRED LUSK . . . Librarian . . . likes gardening cooking, reading . . . sponsors Library Club . . . Universities of Colorado, Minnesota, Southern California, Denver Atlanta MR. TERRY MARRS...Drama 21-22, 31-32 41-42 sponsors Thespians . . . his wife Sherry, helps with Coronado play productions . . . attended Odessa College, Texas Tech MRS. MARGARET McCLUNG ...Bookkeeping Business Arithmatic, English 21-22 ...enjoys playing piano cooking reading . . . attended East Texas State, Texas Tech MRS. BETTY McGUIRE . . .Secretary to Assistant Princi pal . . . likes sewing, bowling . . .attended Texas Tech --wi 'I 9 fi' ',', Q . - V , . 6, yy fr! 'lt gf gliwis il. 42552 fall ,, 'si 5. til 1 +nD, K' lap. all OPPOSITE RIGHT The time is right for lVlr. Frank Clarkson to snitch a cookie While Lisa Opheim, Anne Elliott and Shannan Lile have their backs turned. National Honor Society mem bers feted teach ers at a spring luncheon. TOP LEFT Assistant Principal Carl Knight shows his suprise and appreciation as Cindy Skibell gives him the first Friend of Publi- cations award at the Ouill and Scroll initia- tion banquet. TOP RIGHT lVlr. Ouentin Hancock enjoys an early meal at the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast given by Distributive Education students. BOTTOM The Christ- mas Open House in the homemaking depart- ment gives lVlrs. Betty Hill, lVlrs. Christine Roberson, lVlr. Ray Cravvford, and lVlr. Hollis Gainey a chance for a snack of punch and cookies. Faculty 157 Focully refoins 17 from originol sfoff Of the original 54 faculty mem- bers, 17 remained when the 1974-75 year opened. Included were Miss Donivee Roden, Mrs. Christine Rober- son, Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass, Mrs. Suzanne Abbott, Mr. George Dawson, Mrs. Mary Hildebrand, Mr. Ed Jarman, Mrs. Norma Zinn, Mrs. Helen Caffey, Mr. Louis Grevelle, Mr. Duane Knott, Mr. C. B. McSpadden, Mrs. Elyse Andress and Mr. O. O. Williams. Others were Mrs. Virginia Kin- slow, registrar, Mrs. Nell Arledge, nurse, and Mrs. Malinda Williams, sec- retary to the principal. Three of the first staff members left CHS at the close of the year. Mrs. Elyse Andress and Mr. O. O. Williams retired, and Mrs. Norma Zinn moved to West Virginia. MR. C. B. MCSPADDEN ...General technological and architec- tural drafting . . .enjoys golf, bridge . . .degrees from North Texas State, Texas Tech MRS. MOLLY MILLSAP . . . English 21-22. . .likes motor- cycles, reading, people watching . . .sponsor of Hugin . .. Teacher of the Year . . .degrees from Texas Tech . .. MR. JAMES R. MORRIS ...Woodworking 21-22, 31-32 . .. enjoys hunting, fishing . . . attended McMurry, Tarleton State . . . MRS. JANET MYRICK . . . Advanced Science, Chemistry, i Biology . . . likes camping . . . degrees from Texas Tech . . . , , MRS. CHAR LOTTE NORTHINGTON ...Data Processing, Typing 31-32 . . .enjoys collecting antiques cups ...likes jeep rides in Colorado, football games, playing piano . . .attended Texas Tech . . . MRS. MELBA NUNEZ ...Home and Family Living, Home- making 31 . . . likes to read . . . attended Southwest Texas State, Texas Tech . . . MR. MAX O'BANl0N . . . Principal ...enjoys tennis, fishing, reading, golf . . .degrees from Southwest Texas State, Texas Tech... MRS. SUE PARRISH ...Cooperative Office Education, Pre- office Education . . . likes to water ski, sew. . . MR. FLOYD PAYNE ...Fundamentals of Math, Introduction to Algebra 11-12. . .enjoys photography, member of Profes- sional Photographers Association...degrees from Sul Ross, West Texas State . . . MRS. GAIL PENDLETON . . . Geometry, Computer Math . .. likes reading, crewl, tennis . . .Assistant sponsor of German Club . . .attended Texas Tech .. . 5 MR. DAVE PENNOCK ... Band ...likes music, plays trumpet, ' stereo . . . attended Abilene Christian College . . . QQ MRS. MAE PHEA . . .Typing, General Business . . . likes to ' sew . . . attended Wiley College, Denver, Colorado, Texas College, Tech . . . MR. GEORGE POLLOCK . . . Painting, pottery . . .Tech . .. WV' . exfmu-'xxx ' bm 5. '.ei RTE. f . 'sfsi f -sg 1 1 a A is 2 J Tvs. , K , it 6.5 --. V: . ,.i :ix i cgi - 4 MR. DAVID PRATT Geometry, Algebra 31-32, coach of . . varsity football team . . . attended Howard Payne College . . . i 5 . A MRS. CAROL RAMUCHAK . . . Data processing clerk . . . M7 MRS. CHRISTINE Roeensoiv . . . Exrempofaneous, oral inter- ' pretation, speech, debate . . . enjoys gardening, camping, fi gi f '3V9'in9 - - - SDOnsor of NFL .. . attended Arkansas, Houston, Bavlor, Texas, Tech . . . ff . r, 158 Faces and paces s. . Y ,,.--.3 ' 1.7- , - as ' s .tig A, .f ii ' f. ' 3!:.. 5 A M 5'3 r5fk1f-fi: - -E5 lR::::3::t: 1 2552- EM f lx elf'- ' lY.5.1EI57'Z34EES25E W .J . 1 X .. .. l s .1 I - Y 1' -., f ' if -T J' . ., .. .... , .. . rf' ... il' sf We Xgxrs-is st, . l iss-if f Hes 1.4 DR GEORGE ROBINSON . . . Orchestra, Music 31 ...likes cooking gardening .. .North Texas State, Illinois, Tech MISS DONIVEE RODEN . . .Senior Counselor ...enjoys gardening golf sewing ...Hardin Simmons, Texas Tech LT COL JOHN N. ROGERS. ..Aerospace Education 21-22, 31 32 41-42 .sponsors Civil Air Patrol Squadron, American Legion Rifle Club, Flying Mustang Sabre Drill Team ...likes hunting fishing backpacking, photography . .. SGT HAROLD ROWLEY , . .Aerospace Education . . ,enjoys golf bowling rockhounding . . .sponsors Air Hearts, Color Guards Drill team, Aeronautics Club . . . Universities of Utah, Eastern New Mexico, New Mexico State MRS BETTY SCHABERG . . . Homemaking 41, Child Develop- ment enjoys sewing, reading, cooking . . .co-sponsors FHA attended Colorado State University . . . MISS STEPHANIE SCHREINER ...English 21-22 . . .likes sketching skiing, sailing.. .co-sponsor NHS . . . Baylor. . . MRS JANIS SESSUMS . . . Biology . . .enjoys golf, sewing, swimming twirler in college . . .attended Baylor... MR STEPHEN SULLIVAN , . . Biology . . . likes all outdoor sports degrees from North Texas State . . .drafted by New York Jets in 1972, spent brief time with Houston Oilers... MRS HENRIAN SWOFFORD ...HECE ...advisor to HERO enjoys sewing, painting, bike riding ...attended Sam Houston State Texas Tech . . . MR JERRY THORMALEN . . . Geometry, Fundamentals of Math varsity football coach ...likes to hunt, fish ...degrees from Sul Ross Arkansas, Texas Tech . . . MR JOHN THORNELL . . . Physical Science, Physics . . .enjoys music auto mechanics, electronics. . .attended Tarleton State MRS JOYE WALTON . . .Attendance clerk . . .enjoys flowers, bicycling proud grandmother . ., 1 OPPOSITE PAGE The new head coach, Don King, and his wife, Jan, await introductions at the All-Sports Banquet. LEFT Shakes- peare is the topic of a casual conversation between retiring teachers Mrs. Fay Clary, Mr. O. O. Williams and Mrs. Elyse Andress. Faculty 159 Ecich clay includes voried experiences For Coronado teachers, activities ranged from playing an autoharp to teaching young children to yelling at football games. No two days were exactly the same. Variety was even found in the classroom with some teachers dressing up in costumes, taking students on f field trips and providing guest speakers. As a result of unusual teaching methods, students often failed to realize that they were working and learning. MR. CLARENCE WEATHERSPOON . . . Biology, football coach . . .likes hunting, fishing, competitive athletics . . .degrees from Jarvis Christian College, Prairie View A 81 M University . .. MRS. BETTY WEKERLE ...French 21-22, 31-32, 41-42 . . .sponsors French Club. . .enjoys tennis, sunbathing, music, reading . . .attended Howard County Junior College, Texas Tech . . . MRS. MALINDA WILLIAMS.. . Secretary to the principal . .. enjoys reading, cooking, travelling . . .attended Texas Tech, Draughon's Business College . . . sister of Mrs. Elsye Andress . . . O. O. WILLIAMS . .. DE... retiring after almost 25 years in the public schools . . .enjoys camping, travelling MRS. MARJORIE WILSON . . .Journalism . . . Sponsors El Viafero, Crest, Quill 84 Scroll . . . Mama Marge . . .president of Texas Association of Journalism Directors . . .chairman of Publi- cations Committee for National Journalism Education Associ- ation . . . MRS. GAY WOOSLEY . . .Secretary to counselors . . . enjoys needlework, decorating, tennis, cycling, hiking, gardening... MRS. BARBARA WRIGHT. . .English 41-42 . . . Junior Class sponsor . . . hobbies include reading, bridge, skiing . . . graduate of University of Texas, THE University . . . MRS. JO ANN WYETT . . . Biology . . . helps with Science Club ...attended Southwestern State, Panhandle State, Okla- homa State, Oklahoma, Texas Tech . . . becoming new sopho- more counselor . . . MRS. NORMA ZINN . . .Child Development, Home and Family Living . . . likes golf, skiing, sewing . . , sponsors Future Home- makers of America . . .Texas Tech . . . moving to West Virginia 160 Faces and paces -Q, BELOW One of the more pleasant duties of Vice Principal Jerry Crawford is inspecting Coronado's ROTC cadets. P ' K'-1 it -fi. - .lt V,:, . . X in .. A-L.. -1 f ... 'Y 3 , '5 -. .st fZ'fi22E5 'K-.?!N!i1 423215 - , - X 2 L .rw K 1 K -tgxkg s w- zz kk V tk, , ' :- tw 1 t--- . ' N N X , in F v Q5 - 5 ' v - Q ,. -ig in fifwgqt, 4- in - . q s ,pg . N t F 5 ,, vga, . I tgi- . . A ., t . t 251 in i' ,T t s I M 4 1, ssesvssEa,.! . , - , . s ,. i t L V . t slts l Il X, f. 'f , Q.. luv Q, .,,, 9 My ' ' f X1,W4 47' TOP LEFT A hillbilly band at the Senior Carnival gives Mr. Ed Jarman a chance to show off his autoharp skills. BOTTOM LEFT Mrs. Mary Hildebrand, finds that her spirit keeps her warm as she lends support to the Mustang gridders. BOTTOM RIGHT Campfire Girls take an early interest in art as Mr. George Pollock gives pointers in clay modelling. Cook-out entertains Sophomore Council Collecting canned goods to pre- sent to needy families for Thanks- giving, selling Coronado book covers, folding caps and gowns and placing them in boxes, and collecting S544 from selling programs at two football games vvere among the projects that the Sophomores planned throughout the year under the direction of their Class Council. l s - V . u A :M fs ma. K ,L Ya-mr V Li- 4 A U ' - TOP RIGHT Trying to reach the top at the cook-out sponsored by El Viajero and the Sophomore class are alternates Liz Preisin- ger, Suzanne Smith and Suzanne Sparks. Standing are Mike Smith, Debbie Hastings, Jeanette Vowell, Mike Metcalf and Julie Schuster. CENTER Pam Moody, secretary of the sophomore class, gives Eric Weidman, president, a push to start the year. BOTTOM RIGHT Mrs. Martha Ginn, sponsor goes back for seconds as she and the Council members visit Kirk Fulton's unusual backyard. TOP LEFT New faces on the totem pole are lVlembers-At-Large Tony Christopher, Christy White, Andi St. John, Jill Burroughs, Barry Crawford, lat topl and Nora Jirgen- son, Eric Blumrosen, Lizette Badell. CEN- TER Cheerleaders Donna Shobert and Teresa Gruber find time for a smile. BOT- TOM Representatives are lstandingl Melinda lVloss, Lee Brock, Laura Nordyke, Scott Birdwell and Robin Fergenson. Sitting are Scott Sudduth, Carol Arrant, Jeff Huddles- ton, Anita Jones, Jay Graves, Sherry Shot- well, lvan Fisher, Cindy Reed and Tookie Hollingsworth. sf, K' 1 2 -s' y-IM' Leisa Abney Cindy Adams Mark Adams Noel Alesch Sydonua Allen Damon Andrews Leslie Ansley Gary Armstrong Lisa Armstrong Michael Armstrong Carol Arrant Charles Astwood Paula Atwood David Aycock David Bacon Lisette Badell 164 Faces and paces Eugene Bagwell Pauline Bagwell Shari Bailey Rodney Bain Drew Baker Kenneth Baker Diane Balentine Katrina Balios Rex Balko 551E5::.E A-eq, g . ,K were vwfgy-in L Q X NVSMQ we .S l S ,R 1525? S HE at H Q, W, N- . 1 ww nam ,SV N r 4 Sl BWJ Zyvv . , . e ,f , is Q 'skis as ,D 4 he X. - .y ,cs .s we ...E ,.,,..-rf ,sfifl aqikfkff?-S ,. . .. ...A wif. fY .vnvk 4...'Q ?gg,Q. ,, . . ...TM Members continue reports to council Continuing the system adopted last year, Members-at-Large visited homerooms to listen and see that the representatives and alternates were carrying out their jobs of reporting to their homerooms everything that was discussed in Student Council meet- ings, held every Tuesday. Individual class councils met each Thursday to work out their class proj- ects. Mrs. Martha Ginn, sophomore English teacher, assumed the responsi- bilities of class sponsor. The previous sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Wright, moved up with the juniors for the '74-'75 year. fv- iiilfsl .f Q1 A52-l.?.5j 'liiikli Q55 53i:15S5i53?f ,wr ,W 3' ' V :,,s--refig, 5' ' - i ,. 4 -ei f f T TOP Enjoying Maxey Park, Chuck Cotton, Betty Williams, Lisa Armstrong, Jamie Wash Michelle Barlion, Melonee Marion, Debbie Deakle, Joey Coy and June Curlee discuss plans for the year. BOTTOM Representatives Debbie Sasano, Bene Bailey, Mike Smith, Matt Orwig, Cindy Scott and Julie Schuster inspect a space capsule. 1 Ricky Ballard Tommy Barber Brian Barkley Linda Barkley Michele Barlion Britt Barnes Graylin Barr Sheri Baucom Eddie Bell Sophomores 165 t at, N -. sb stems., tsxt. Selling progrcims, decorciting lockers occupy sophs' time Sophomores involved themselves in a variety of new activities as they began their high school careers. After selling programs at the Amarillo foot- ball game, they volunteered for the same fund raising project for the Homecoming game. lVlore than 100 girls signed up for the spirit club, decorating JV lockers during football and basketball. Boys joined in athletic activities both for competitive sports and Intramurals. tts., - - Devi Benefield sitt Q pi Selicia Benge SN.. . 3.g.,k j f Becky Beyer , N .,,J I Perry Bice + Q1 V - E' Nathalie Bilbrey it A s gi - Nathan Bilbrey li , b 1.. Joe Bilbro ' - 1 . S F, A is b X' r K5 Scott Birdwell Ellen Bishop Patti Blackburn Janie Blair Lori Blodgett Kennith Bluhm Eric Blumrosen Tim Boatwright Bruce Boggs Kenny Bolles Bruce Boren Luan Boucher Dale Boyce Vesta Bradford Dennis Bramlett Lea Brasell Dana Brawner Larry Bridgeman Danny Briggs Dewey Britt Donna Britt 166 Faces and paces UW ww MP nag 11,9 moi .,,,.,r Aklr ,gp 1 rx ifiilfff si? tll li' ,liy f ff. it iff. -1,, , A Q. ,W 1 9fWf5fa? 5 W nv , l . , . ,,, el 4 5 lf YW.f9El: fi Q.- Q- B T 'P I-Q. 4. f. . 5 1 . 5 - .I ' N .sig J fl is an 'J tu, 5 s . ses- B K., ,.t.. Sf.. A Q! .X i if 9. use X 'Q ati - QP fi- - .fav Q59 Yi. 'V' WVR Y nl S A. N its t ,we Q xg x J x E LQ S if 9-4 t K 'P in . ,f ,A rs-Q 2. K g , ar Q 3 na, ,Q s , an ,s fit-5? .iii fp L as Q all , :N- ,Aung .limetef 12' - if . ,ss if N ri :. :ih Ti ff 4 the SPN . ttf' Q 1 i . 1: K I i ' kd R. 4 h -.' fs: . Sk ' K- ., - Q :E M , gf E iy 3, 5 K , ,Q A - sm. . . s. ti .Pk Q29 fir, '23 NJ' Ky r x. if I9 Ka 4 . .. Y, X ,ill M 4 .l'f't'fQll: .'34l'f if BOTTOM Participating in the Homecoming activities by selling programs at the game, Lisa Fletcher and Mark Genereaux earn money for their class. OPPOSITE PAGE Lynne Jury joins in t-he fun of decorating lockers during football season. i,tf 7 rn ..,.: 2 Lee Brock Phil Brock Cindy Brooks Vickie Brooks Billy Brown Bryanette Brown Keith Brown Lisa Brown Lynn Brown Martha Brown Morris Bryan Teri Bryce Don Buchanan Ramona Burhans Kathleen Burnett Martha Burnett Jill Burroughs Duwayne Burt Joe Byrne Lisa Cain Mike Caine Shelia Carey Cherie Carnes Kim Carpenter Becky Carr Mike Carter Diane Cates Louis Catuogno Jerry Chambers Cindy Chandler Camille Chennault Linda Cherry Cynthia Childers Kim Chock Tony Christopher Jay Cismaru Mark Clagg Karen Clark Charla Clinton Tracy Coen Sophomores 167 Beverly Coleman Lyndon Collins Phyllis Collom Julia Conard Julie Conn Frank Connolly Bryan Cook V719 Debra Cook Debbie Coon Holly Corbell Chuck Cotton Stan Countryman James Coursey Delores Covalt ffl 1e 7 A Joey Coy Misty Cranford Barry Crawford David Crawford Dorothy Crecelius Nita Cremeen Shonni Crimmins Sophomores come in assorted sizes David Kouth finds top-shelf literature a far- reaching experience as he calls on Jamie Wash to lend a hand. 168 Faces and paces J 'P 5 'ff l 8 I se 'I' qv' 'V rs 559' 57755 1 .sf gf Q 2 ir..- U : A Fi 2 s fl it ' f I 1 QQ is K Mm, Y ,, - f Q -7, v H ir- Q JV ,,,.' , my a I fi n J N .-. .A cv 'sv Q'-'wt , . A if ' J , , 5 V V' V , , I I ' K If I , f in 1, 1 X, A .gr fa , -B ff n V: ' .f 2 42' . , K i, f f5,f'r:,-'3 f....4 ' ,.- 49 wif fg- ,, Q., - f 'tvs v .v-.A ,ef .sf , i -I-.3 'K si Cx Q Q-2 N 1 Denise Criswell Dennis Criswell Jim Crow James Crump Gerald Cunningham June Curlee Cindy Curry John Curtis Vickie Daffern Kim Daily Shannon Daniels Julia Davenport Leslie Davidson Denise Davis Teresa Davis Debbie Deakle Susan Deaton Cindy Deck h N S 3' s ,L al W, l 1 -1 J X f, w ' 9 It A N Z ' . ,I J Q 153. -F' if is ..,, F 'Wx - L glfjzwnr I .,,4 , rf: A -A in Vx :A v i X R wk I K L -J row ,. A fl F r gi , - ' ' iw' i g. sf 2, H ' if-,L Y , J 'S ,H , Q zrswjf. l H A , A -rf '-kt f - '-'x Q - . A WA .-.::-5.5, +:f1 .f v - f,-Je 33255333 . J Wg W 6,1 -V .- sm s 'V' .-u Q -4 3 X , , sy,i 5:3 f HFS? ,rf ,J iw . Kathee Depp Carolyn Dickey Phillip Dodson Rhonda Dowell David Drake Diana Drury James DuBose Charla Dunnam Milton Duty Duane Elkins Danny Ellsworth Leona Estep Robert Estep Cindy Eubanks Kelly Evans Jane Farrell Kenneth Ferguson Robin Ferguson Terre Finley lvan Fisher Jennifer Flack Vicki Fleeman Vicki Fleming Lisa Fletcher Tony Ford Peggy Forgason James French Rene Frey Soph om ores 169 Steve Froemel Debra Fry Robert Fry Joseph Garcia Ward Garner Teresa Garrett Mark Garrison Cynthia Garza John Gean Mark Genereaux Sherry Gerner Adalee Gibson Karla Gibson Pam Gilmore Lynn Girado Linda Gladman Monty Goodwyn Tim Gragson Sandy Grant Jay Graves Robin Green Cheryl Gregory Robin Grevelle Jimmy Griffin 170 Faces and paces Sophomores adjust to new procedures Efforts were made to help Sopho- mores adjust to new school sur- roundings. For the first few weeks of the new school year, teachers and upperclassmen helped direct new stu- dents to their awaiting classes. Individual teachers and coun- selors helped in easing the adjustment from junior high to high school. All Sophomore English classes had library orientation sessions to acquaint them with the system. '95v , We View W i l J ' J, MQAL 'Q U -' , , . . -. 2 ' I fr at 6 ' ., X... ,V - . fi -1 ' L 's 2 ,il '74 3 V ' .f 'ow l 55 . . Z if if fi 3 1 i 1 I ' '5 1 ine ' ' .'.'f4'ff1W . I-il -A4 3 t was uv in r 1 , x -,,. .X A -W ' ,V 1 3' Ve if till ' a f r e' . ,Mil if-it , , : , G - , if f , no ,,,- ,jr I ,Q - , .ffl ,fr .1 N JW 'l ,,,j is in I ,'9' uvij g all' ii, . vffjftr-at A -, .KQ-kkL fr - Ego: 3 serif, f y 1 t 1, , ' , L , LLL- 'L - , , g ,A 5 ' 'Aff-' - E- r g g R, b M g A 'ik M we . I . K M cya-fx ixher- . K I M W K K- ..: , - .xi . K J- 6 M ,K ,Q 1 'fi' 0, Q , ,xmas xv, ff in - i 1 iw S1 1, q. . K M . .:, - SEQ. A . t. . gf fq-V ffl, 5 2 9 S3 K 'Vd- 1 0 lg ., ,, firffii gy, , 3 . I bl 'x Terri Griffith Jackie Grimes Karen Gross Teresa Gruber Shelly Guerrero John Guest Tammie Gustin Shirley Hahn Melody Hairgrove Pam Hale Kelly Haley Diane Hall Dub Hall Barbara Halpain Bracky Hamblen Ken Hamilton Kristy Hamilton Mark Hamilton Ricky Hamilton Susan Hamilton Mark Hand Vicki Hardin Greg Hardt Jo Hardy Valori Hardin Lloyd Hargrove Kelly Harmon Belinda Harriman Darlia Harris Terry Harris Tom Hartman Randy Harvey Debbie Hastings Karen Hawkins David Hayslip TOP Getting acquainted with her dissecting Melanie Marion and Lynn Girardo take part victim, Lorriane Urey studies a specimen of in orientation, along with other sophomore marine life. BOTTOM Exploring the library, English students. Sophomores 171 Richard Hendrick Pat Hendren Scott Hensley David Herbert Jesse Hernandez Melody Herriage James Hewett Glenda Hill Greg C. Hill Greg 0. Hill Lisa Hill Mike Hill Sarah Hilton Pam Hinnant Cindy Hobgood Janette Hodges Claire Hodgin Russell Hogue Jerry Holbert Randy Holcomb Lonnie Hollingsworth Mike Holmes Nancy Holsberry Mike Holt Karen Holton Rice Horkey Kim Hovden Jeff Huddleston Laura Hudnall Lisa Hughes Lance Hulett Warren Hunker Darrel Huntsman John lsaacks Mitch lvey 172 Faces and paces if Q QL 1' rw be M Q, E AQ ,fi Q 'tit its 5' ' . . , .. .s-. ware- 1 -Q r:'r ' TN i SEQ ' S f su: 4' ' b Q 5 ' V x f -.. .. Qs 1 at f is , , . 113-flag ' si! ., Tie ' 'NR 'ie :.' 2 at of M .fl , i il ififgiiz ' . i',. J g ffl? A lb 5 6 'I . lsr ' if h ,, :Jig ' gf: ' - , - f 3 3, , E if ..,v-a-W ,, gif fi OPPOSITE PAGE Nancy Webster parallel parks in a tight space. TOP Going through a phase of training, Roger Bradford tests his reflexes in simulator. BOTTOIVI With pride Keith Brown shows his license to John Curtis, Kelly Haley, Johnny Roberts and Mike Jones. 'fi-si we 1 Sam lsom Chris Jackson Tom Jackson Ginger James has John James Richard James Danny Jewell Dennis Jimeson llllllllllllllllllllllllll mm BNNNNN Nora Jirgensons Denise John Tanya Johns Belinda Johnson Training qualifies sophs to acquire clrivers' licenses Trying to schedule classes for the vast number of Sophomores presented complex problems for driver educa- tion teachers and office personnel. Many enterprising Sophs took the first phase of classroom instruction during summer school, receiving their re- stricted licenses upon passing their written tests. The other two phases are simulator and in-car. Although almost all Sophomores signed up for this important instruc- tion, the school district required pay- ment of a S35 tuition fee to help de- fray costs of the program. Sophomores 173 Chuck Johnson Rea Johnston Anita Jones Charles Jones Denise Jones John Jones Michael Jones Ricky Jones Kelli Jordan Lynne Jury Don Keesee Kenneth Kelley Bobby Kemp Don Kennedy Tim Kerr Kevin King Lori King Patty Kirby Tammey Kirby David Kouth Joanne Lamb Ava Lamont Rosanna Langston Kathy Lanier Mary Leaney Nancy Leathers Glenda Ledlow Linda Leos Lisa Levy Danny Lewis Terri Lewis Steve Littlejohn Linda Long Chris Longley David Loudermilk Ricky Lough Debbie Lovett Belinda Lowe Peter Luchsinger Sarah Luna Carol Lund Glenda Luttrell Brenda Maddin Charles Malone Donna Maner Odie Maness Tonja Mankin Alice Manny Melanee Marion 174 Faces and paces N OPPOSITE PAGE Closing her eyes to the excitement of the Homecoming game, Pam Sikes tries to resist having her picture taken, . .Jn -1-on ijx J .. tt t N N47 w-.swf ID' swim? R s Q 4 'is 1: li-- J,-ttf tk. , ' Z i 'QQ ,4- a 'r mb , 'H gun it, .. Dance, game top every expectation Anticipation made the Home coming over Lubbock High even more exciting for Sophomores. A new experience, for the more affluent, was purchasing mums for the first time. Easy performed at the after-game dance, which, for most Sophs, made their first Home- coming all they had hoped for. Todd Marshall Leah Martin Debra Mason Preston Massey Peggy Maszka Cindy Matthews Gynia Matthews Mark Mayes Barbara Maynard Tonia McCall Mark McCullough Terri McDole Donna McDowell Brian McElroy Michael McEndree Dawn McFadden Scott McGee Denise McGIothlin Jack McKenna Brenda McKinzie David McKnight Sophomores 175 KK McLaughlin Brenda McLean Helen McLemore Lisa McMurry Mark Meador Tammy Meeks Missy Melcher Amalia Mendoza Rickv Nlesser l HZ. Michael Metcalf ' ' V Brenda Middleton X ,ff Karen Miller ' ' gy A ,Dax 'M H ' -A S 5' 2 t,.!5.f l . gx QXX3 4 fl-is . I W 4, .X Y, X ,L , Q , 5, 'ffl 1 ',,,.,,. N JAI' , ff 'V Suzee Miller Teresa Miller Kristy Mills Melinda Mills .ww , 'vf.N iiii Arnold Miranda David Mitchell Dessi Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Lee Moffitt Ronald Molsbee Denise Monzingo 1 V Hi as 1 , . 'B M if 3 s 'YQ 1 .ti - M' wi. - , - s 'vp 1 1 -'ig .- ' 17,24 3' ':.'+'.'-:iz t as H Qj,3,,v,4.'mw,j-:3.,+V,if Q I r 1' 6' A B ff: 'f f r H, V ' ' f f',.,,,,' ..w,, 'ffl fi!!! GPG? geo 'U r rw i r 'rf 'W' , I Rv- W ,M f g5,i1:Q hifi if ,.. Pam Moody , fix V1 ali Mike Moore L if W- We W' n l 1 Sharon Moore V VM 5,5 A ,,VV 3 . V Sharon M. Moore - A V , , Melinda Moss 'Y A fl ' A g f Susan Mos ' i ' f ,, ' I Bert Mullen f' - ,, , X . idx ' lil, 'z 1 I qwv 'Vx ,ggw A 5, f M V, Q lf, Q 3 , A 2 12 V qz: 'I V ,Kg ' native P 5 -ny f ge' me m 5 rr A 4. 0 W ,Ik Ron Muller I Q V Ricky Murdock 4 V lg. ',., -,. ' Q, 3 M Debra Murphree , - I , I V Donivan Myers 4? V ' f 7 '11,--Q Ronny Nail ,.., ,'i , . , Sharon Newson . 1 xx Cliff Nichols , , , J ig 1 'W ............... Q 176 Faces and paces t4-, is Q' wr., V . ti '93, li 5, 5 T Leesa Nickels Thx Elizabeth Nivens Steve Nolan A Laura Nordyke Shae Norris 13' if ' I U3 fha- , Aj 3,31 . QQ . , fs? , wi avi Donna Northern Santana Nuno ,. W' .Q Doug O'Bar ir, FV QQ.. Matt Orwig Wayne Osborn K' 'ifvzQ? ! T .r,,, .ALrV: . reg ' T L S t Aa . , Q A K 'Q g, AAIA' . J ,,, Marvin Owen ' .if - Lori Owens of Pye A A 1 Q... Stella Padilla ' J xA'- f' A Q Peggy Park V Donna Parks S if-t if it l 'H X I ' f sv x X af ig :f'szffemr, --yf Emi, ,, I fapgqgt. A Z wa Q t K Z L .Ijfif'f7 TIM , m y,f.,4:,4Q,iei4.:f ff L t T , J 1 5 , ' 1 ,kjsfrtju S Q1 1 a 'A-5 5 815 , ,' I M, -be - ff' X I - , ff , ,,: , 3 - L ef! 1 I L -1'rg.,:.vf Q ,Y T T l V . l Ili' 5 XXXKKX WBXQ Jamie Parrish Sharon Parrish Steve Parrish Jan Pasewark Bob Pattillo Sophs ioin in fun with T-Shirt craze, initiation inclignities TOP Jeanette Vowell, Sherry Shotwell and Debbie Deakle wear T-shirts advertising the original names of their Tri-Hi-Y groups, LUV and KISS. BOTTOM LEFT Subjecting them- selves to all sorts of indignities, Carol Arrant, Loraine Urey, Christy Hamilton, Dolly Thompson, Kim Reed and Jamie Wash go through a Tri-Hi-Y initiation. Sophomores 177 Decorations follow Christmas tradition Dominated by a giant Santa Claus of papier-mache', decorations created by the Sophomores trans- formed Coronado's halls during early December. A Christmas tree in the cafeteria, crepe paper chains, and snowflakes on windows enliv- ened the atmosphere. Pretending to be Santa's elves, Sophomores from each homeroom visited lVlahon Elementary School students to distribute candy and toys. ,.- .tll . , Mike Paxton Gene Penney Edith Perkins Nedra Perry Kevin Pettit Theodora Phea 178 Faces and paces 5 .. . E as x XS i ., we fs... .ks 3 B 'il ,pix Q F -if . - 5 .c 'wif ii'- ? t . f, ,V -5215, , :l y , - -- rr',- P Q A . 1 of . l 1 , V ' I . -as 4 V 4, . ., Z M X A ix :lik ' - in V f-K. ts I W 1, , ,,., X ' L ' 5 ' si-- , 1 ' l-gl-is P l'al l . is - N. - fr rr'a - as s. l 1571, Vi J sc 1 I s'l. gi 4 X A ' , sta.- - cc. , is gi ' i f 'f - , . ' - if fl .. . . sw r,.. V , ' - 4 ja x t g112'Y'. Q A - 2, 5 I 1 M A J es ' 'Em ,W I Vkis. k mg' i'k,f, ,np Vii. 2 was i K T, 3 3 i' 35: 'V dh is 4 , ,, lyme hp. J 014 i at ,W . . ' is ew- vw . 1, W .ff 'l -Q 5 -- 1 ff A TOP Bringing joy into the lives of children at IVlahon Elementary, Jackie Wilson distributes gifts. BOTTOIVI Following tradition, Leesa Nickles, Barry Crawford and Eric Weidman put up a Christmas tree in the cafeteria on a Saturday afternoon. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP After being assigned to spruce up the senior hall, Debbie Coon and Debra Cook hang an ornamental bell. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM An old friend from the north visits Coronado during the holidays. Barry Phelps Cean Pickett Joseph Pierce q k, 33. ..,. , L 'GIF at-mwldlkx KIM .. -1 ' 1 I 2 l K- Joe Piland g M' - A V - Nick Pirkle . ' Patti Poerner is v . ..a ssr 1 A J e.i. P J rl ei e'li l 3' s L A liiii . .L , .,.: .. H .. , N f' X i at 'fi ' . was Nil s A -. 4 2-gigs Kendal Pollard ' W- 1 Curtis Portwood A ' g if A -'-- V Diane Posey X A M. f, N 's si G ,. i I .. . 'X Elizabeth Potter x . i B9 vac.-v Jana Pounds William Powell tt- ' , P - 8 2 ,K . Patty Power Q Q tg J . 'PLY Liz Preisinger 5 ' fr, . ' kv., -, Tommy Prestridge - r 'r Qi l--- r ..t Soph om ores 179 Kendall Proctor Sean Purtell Todd Ramsey Ronnie Rasco Steve Redinger Cindy Reed Kim Reed Lesy Reeves Nikki Reinstein Tammy R endlem an Becky Rhodes Clark Richards Donold Duck goes to the prom Goofy, Davy Crockett, Peter Pan, Raggedy Ann, Lil Abner, Snovv White and other familiar personalities made their appearance at the Junior-Senior Prom, April 5. The fictional and cartoon charac- ters, portrayed by sophomores, placed themselves behind tables of food to serve the hungry dancers. Sophomores have assisted with the prom since the opening of Coronado, according to lVlrs. Elyse Andress. ,, , ..,,, ...t,, X ek, R 'iv 7 Q' H' Wan .W ws rg si ,ts 1 F 6 A . ,Zip ,9,,..?i.,1,,g-' , 1s5:',tff -av ', -V f i , af Al l V rf, , 5 si be , .41 -i Q , 34 ,fri ' te f ,379 s'Q,X I ,fum Kim! H' We + L Tag, dj' ,w qw ,M ik 4? I' Tim Rickman r Y i T s , - ' ' Eve Riedlnger ,A , M of rw , ' ' av 1 M 1 V L ,, ,ga Jimmie Riemer , g ,ly V V t I. F V, , ,,. 1 ,, Sharla Rigsby -:Z og! , ,zy - , Q, , ic 'W' f1 1 f g A A Sfm W' ' at . . , v f L . a I-Ynn Rwere ' Xl V ,, . L t T ,fr 1 r ' , iii. f, r fi l -A 'u X Gay Roberts Johnny Roberts Rebecca Roberts Darrell Robertson Catherine Robinson Joni Robinson Lois Rodgers Lynda Rodgers Debbie Rodriquez Erasmo Rodriquez Karol Rogers Paul Rogers Sam Rogers Terry Rolan Todd Romick Doug Rosson David Rowe Lesa Rowe Sherry Rowlett Becky Royall Pam Rudd 180 Faces and paces , 4 'r- G37 as ,ws W. esrser Z al I V' A -ev , ,..,, ,, 43. . BOTTOM Sophomore Renee Bailey, dressed as the gingham dog from Eugene Field's poem, The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat, serves punch to junior Linda Raper. Sophomores volunteered for the serving duties for the prom, staged for the first time at the ballroom of the Tech Student Union. 1 , i l 5- 'WV lf,..,r 2 , .. ' .age- fiziig gwgr.. l f s X t. X 4: ' of 251 ' V F , LQ' ,iw I, W- X. S 0 M rr- . Q, ' -',, X x-J. V ,l,,, ,,,,, v , Bi , ,N .A 'EA 9 , offgas ul' 4931! v A en' 15' ,' 1 v N' vfffiei 'fy 'ver Q 43 lllilly W s New w 'bylaw 4 X1 r f ,, ,,vv 'yi' , 5 ., vs f '?VV O V ,.. I . . .1 p ,T- X, if , X , S A4 ga le, 9 , 15, E 5 'S' a x -1 24 A-.zmqtv f e' g Y 7 'l x ,6,.Mj , id 'rr wif Ji- X' 4 ' 7' , at 5 Q 2 M' ' J K Q , Iva ff: it , 32 , 4 . f fi ll 1 I r , Q-. i U h, ff ft!! F A 'Yi-. ,f ft, 1 E I -s 14 , ' 1-3 'L -. Gail Russell Darla Rust Danny Sanders Mikell Sanders Lisa Santos Debbie Sasanc Rick Savage Tim Scarborough Paul Schmidt Sharla Schmidt Julie Schuster Cindy Scott Mike Sebastian Renee Seely Kathy Shanklin Linda Shelby Trevor Shine Donna Shobert Sherry Shotwell Kari Shurbet Craig Sides - . l Pam Sikes Russell Sikes Diane Sills Bobby Simpson David Singleterry Melissa Slaton Stacy Slaughter Becky Smith Bryan Smith Dale Smith Karen Smith Leanne Smith Sophomores 181 Mike Smith X 'far 54- Pam Smith ' to Suzanne Smith Wayne Smith , 'ff Ricky Sorrells .1 JohnSparks :ga ' Suzanne Sparks jg Cathleen Spears qw he Andy St. John ' 4' Gary Stack W' ' Jeff Steele , Peter Steelman , H 1 Donna Steen Tammy Stephens Robert Stepp ' ,,,.,, ,, Connie Stevenson I Linda Stewart Mike Stewart 'Freaks' dominate Coronodds stage Facing problems caused by lack of practice time, a previously booked auditorium and disorganization, soph- omores managed to get it altogether and present their class assembly April 25. lVlrs. Martha Ginn, in her first year as class sponsor, directed the presenta- tion. lVlidgets, clowns and other freaks filled the auditorium for the show, titled simply The Sophomore Assembly. lVlelvin the lVlidget and his date were portrayed by lVlelinda lVloss and Holly Corbell, with Kathy Tussy and Debbie Sasano providing the arm action. Jim Crow acted as barker, introducing the various acts. The Washwomen from Hee Haw paid a visit, as did the Wee- people, a group of dancing pillows. Dancers from Tooterville Academy displayed graceful l?l leaps and bounds. Musical numbers included a 50's hit, ln the lVlood, performed by three replicas of the Andrews sisters. A group of four appropriately attired boys offered two country and western tunes. ln an unexpected change of pace, Jerry Chambers played and sang his own composition, That Helping Hand. 182 Faces and paces an-. ,aw , :Te-dal' ' ,. , . 3 5- T lf? f 51 M 4 , wdilfira rf 'Wie' l , .jx we fi TOP lVleIvin the Midget, portrayed by Melinda lVloss, exolaims as shaving cream is applied to his face in the Sophomore Assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE Jerry Cham- bers sings his ovvn composition, That Helping Hand, to the audience of the assembly. John Stinson Frank Stogner Janice Story Su za n Stow Russell Streu Mike Stroud 4'-'a Jn '1-0+ '55 'DCU .wa- ' , 'if' ' I 'it Ima A f- Q .xi n -in-ll Jr. Toby Stroud Morgan Sturdivant Scott Sudduth Danny Swanner Sandra Talbott Kelly Tanner Becky Taylor Hank Taylor Jimmy Taylor Lora Taylor Shane Taylor Steve Taylor Steve Taylor James Teague Randy Teinert Bennett Templeton Bridget Terrell Susan Thomas Suzanne Thomasson Clark Thompson Dolly Thompson Joni Thurman Scott Tilson Tamara Tipps Betty Tipton Debbie Tipton Sandra Tischler Kathy Tomlinson Sophomores 183 Anticipotion begins to reploce worries lVlore than 700 sophomores-the largest class in Coronado's history- began the year with feelings of loneli- ness, confusion, apprehension and dis- illusionment. After three years of looking forward to high school, the underclassmen found themselves low man on the totem pole. Although denied the privileges of free senior study hall and the junior patio, sophomores busied themselves helping the attendance clerks, working in the library, or assisting in the var- ious offices. By the end of the year, most had begun to feel more at home in Cor- onado's halls. The most common feel- ing, however, seemed to be Wait till next year. . . Becky Torres fi Craig Tounget fi John Trom bly Carol Trout Lowell Turner ' Kathy Tussy 'vu s A 'R Tammy Tyson Brian Ullom Lorraine Urey Robert Vaughn Roland Vela Jeanette Vowell Terry Wakefield Clint Walker Jeff Walker Perry Ward Jamie Wash Sheila Watkins Lenice Watson 1 -i Barbara Watson i Z Melissa Weaver - f if ,, Vg., ,WA -,Ld . pie A ,P ,i .Qt r,-,-, - K sssl we-,. Mi in M 1 , J fi J ' s 521, sr - - fi AX s-V. T K i' 1. M-' .i ,' 1 Q It K -.grff ' , , f f' .M-hx: .V it -L cf' 4 qi, .. Q , S fv- ,Q g -, , . 1 .1-' A 5: if s X... st Becky Webb '--- Janet Webb in Karla Webb - 184 Faces and paces x Q 4 , f iI J . 1 , ,. 1 1 X t ms ' 1 t i v ' v 'Z Q - H' Ng Q 1 I x I P' ,af I 4' f if-. , , . , , ' ' fl' H , . 6 A ,fi ' is , viii , 1 F W rl NM 4 B , I ' ,J My X A 1 ,4 ,Q -we S! g v REQ me as s Q53 as ,S g Qi jr 1 4,.x 5 gm 'If -i -'J ' -I j Fig' r rv 5 , . r ' ,Q . fa- l sst. 5, .T A I A -if if . s A Gi r- i i If ' if vw 'f vi 00' .5 Qt' 1, My L W 'ix' . 1 'qi -P ,os :vs -jx gr as se tfffa' K TTliiQ ' o v 1 ii ' r in yi A J - Q1 1, i -, . -, .ggggse tts, K i 2:52512 .. al' W. I zs k it T - - . .. -iw--tr - f Q'-1525. 8. J ra f ffm.-K i or fa i :fe l f I X 1 ij ' -l u ll ,,.. 1 ug Y Q 1 Y 1 ,s X. ,R Q ii 4 we SY x 4 ,Ui li Y aw ' .if P .R -f' ,ss 1' if E3 rw fs ffhfv 'fn . il'w xft5 9531 !'T 7 Nancy Webster Eric Weidmann John Wendt Cindy Whadford Linda Wheeler Christy White Debbie White Elizabeth White Judy Whitson Carol Whittle Perry Wilbanks Larry Wiley Tim Wilhite Betty Williams Brenda Williams Jeff Williams Lorna Williams Flobin Williams or ,yy ,mu T A ., i ,' 5 . , I '1L: :sz ry In V ' l Q' ze -13 W' l DAY-DREAMING about the advantages of being middleclassmen, Mark lVleador, Ricky Murdock and Donna Parks imagine them- selves enjoying the junior patio. 44' ,x ,san , if Q 1 X D1 Sandra Williams Denise Willingham Kirk Willingham Gary Wilson Jackie Wilson Jennifer Wilson Michael Wilson Terre Wilson Mendy Wimberly Janet Wolcott Scott Womack Joel Woodall Jeff Wright Tony Wright Roxie Wunneburger Steve Wyett Karen Wynn Phil Young Russell Young Tammy Zachary Orlene Zermeno Sophom ores 185 Windmills, wagons attract middlemen LEFT Relaxing on a rail fence, alternates l TOP RIGHT lVlake-believe horses pull a bar- rel vvagon tor representatives lclockwise from top rightl lVlary lVlaynard, Lane Pres- ton, Cheryl Johnson, Leslie Enloe, Leslie Baucum, Karen Preston, Barbara Rush and Carolanne Stephens. BOTTOIVI RIGHT lVlembers-at-Large visit a reconstructed ranch house. Shovvn on the porch are David Arter- burn, Jan Lavv, Leisa Bevvley, Suzette Scholz, Danny Holton, and Tres Pyle, vvhile Stan Thornton finds the old wooden bench is not as comfortable as he thought. Danny Plyrnell, Susan Hodges, Vic Hentry, Cathy Portnoy, Diane Diekemper, Torn Rut- ledge and Shiela Holland vvoncler it they were born 100 years too soon. Getting an early start on cele- brating America's Bicentennial, mem- bers of the Junior Class Council re- lived the days of the Old West with a visit to the Ranch Headquarters at the Texas Tech lVluseum. Class projects, momentarily for- if. fe ,K . . . it gotten as the juniors inspected the .JJ-,y mementos of the past, included the ,,.....,.--M-M t annual magazine sale, the prom and the class assembly. 4-ww...-'- a 'PRL if W , 186 Faces and paces T T- 1 '?3f?Tii71ffla-s. , ,rsixs . - 4 ..:.' , s-ssf .. f A 4 , --it 2 . Q iw ' f A ,. sk. ..k,, ., t .nlfasiixm---uf-'fa I g gags. 5k. ?Q3?.E?2vaQ'Q31!lsQf- Y lf'7'5i'i'RVl s1..a..e.ss...ssa.is.s+.m!!?g..,,. ., fb BELOW Over the hill and back again, repre- sentatives discover the authenticity of the restored ranch buildings. Shovvn are Cathy Sanders, Flay Gilkey, Jana Allison, Kathy Walker, Bryan McNeely, Kristie Krahn, David Wood and Brent Adams. i ..,f' 33 5 ffii, . W-f.'-5.97 .ga-if 1, A 2 F 5' -sz,-. - --Q , . Q' I Q ,x rw 'tw' 'f?f'2H ', ',, r A' -Q- 'Yiiirv -,E ve' , - 4, x.--3 Q' . . ., . s ' ---s.-- wg.. L-1 '+.,,. A 4,5 . V N A .53 i Ng,,,.S.. 'vw K' L' Sl- Wunlvivrq 'LN ' . 't'--.,,.,k- ., N ':--v..xn-,sys-,Sv-WA. wv-f Q-d-N , '- , M-s 5 1 sx L' ug' l I . V 'iowa gs sag, .,, fj- iv'Y'..: -wx,,: - , Z ,,.'..,,. in l iv-Q-3. 'S F CQ-1 '- ,, -P, -.B 3 ' .Q--B..-.1 K 35'-.-vS..cu'1 sf 1 - l,u-gr was , v -- f 'f' 'k I ,W,,.v'-.f 1 ',,,.,1g.2,g v- A fe... ...- -:grf ,....4- V BOTTOM LEFT Class officers find the old plows a far cry from today's modern farm equipment. At front are Candy McComb, secretary, and Diane Arter- burn, cheerleader. Also shovvn are John Hurdt, stu- dent body treasurerp Mrs. Barbara Wright, class spon- sorp Bryan Crawford, president, Kim Morefield, cheer- leader, and Richard Harvey, student body president. BOTTOM RIGHT Unable to find the rest of the gang, Karen Shelton looks for the other alternates Jerry Schaffner, Kala Worley, JoAnn Gerbig, Sharon Trammel and Mike Pounds. Ju 'inf sl' 'Matti niors 187 Skits, soles, yells show class spirit For many Juniors, the opening of school signaled a return to pep rallies, spirit posters and decorated lockers, although a minority demonstrated apathy tovvard the so-called spirit activities. With the prom months avvay, Juniors launched their annual maga- zine sale to finance the event. The eight-day sale brought profits of Sl,473.54, with Mark Fisher, Suzette Sholz and Fticki Lewis top sellers. 188 Faces and paces ABOVE Backing their team, Lori Patton, lVlelonie Kastman, Gay Zachary and Lori Batson don't mind showing their school spirit. .N .ig 9,5 W ,Q - - tg. af: ' A V 'Z 3 f + fl? .4,.ffL it , i s f' .3 Y! 1 -at vw, it X Kenny Abbott Rhonda L. David AYP Brenda Adams Alexander MGX Arran! Brent Adams Ricky Alexander David John Addington Beth Allen Arteburn Tammie Jay Allen Diana Alderson Wendy Allen Arteburn Rhonda A. Jana Allison Gary Artz Alexander Vickie Askins i TOP At an assembly opening the magazine sales campaign, Jan Lavv and Linda Flaper give their version of a familiar hillbilly song. BOTTOIVI Decorating lockers doesn't appear to be a challenge to the creativity of Candy lVlcCornb and Kathy Vllalkeri nik -'S ??! 294.1555 75 f ' il lx 'C' f V fl r 1. vnu Judy Baker Dennis Barkley Gregory Barnes Tammy Barnes John Barrett Lori Batson Lisa Batten Ginger Blair Leslie Baucum Brad Blake Brenda Beevers Cyndee Blankenship Leisa Bewlev Darrell Blevins Kelli Billings Randy Bollinger Bobby Bishkin Tracy Bonner Dora Boothe Amy Boring Jerry Boudreau Boyce Bourland Bruce Bradford Cindy Branham Susan Brasfield Lisa Brazill Larry Bridgeman Sue Brittain Kelly Brock Diannah Brower Juniors 189 Juniors consider selection of rings By the time Coronado Juniors were ready to order their rings, the price of gold had reached almost S200 an ounce, a jump of 203 per cent since January of 1973. According to Star Engraving Company, the firm which supplies the official school rings, prices for girls' rings began at 865.923, with the heav- ier boys' rings starting at 37995. Girls who were Seniors in 1973 paid S32 and the boys paid 338. Despite the price hike, the num- ber of rings ordered from Star Engrav- ing remained about the same as in pre- vious years. Enrollment, however, showed an increase. Some Juniors continued to buy rings from local jewelers to avoid the six month wait for ring delivery. abs! Dean Brown Jimmy Brown Kathy Brown Steve Brown Tammy Brown Cathey Bryant Dennis Bryant Vanessa Burhans I Barbie Butcher Nell Butler Robert Cain Carla Camp Craig Canterbury Marcela Caraveo 2 . if- ' ,Q 2- Kaye Carrico Karessa Carter Lynn Carter Kelly Casey Jerry Cash Charles Cave Vicki Chambliss 190 Faces and paces I Ji fl? J . Q , V,s.,f,,,., . L C iiii A fr ,,, V ' 'v ff, if .N i .uf V I C Qs 'TMJ ani, Ji .,..1.vk . C ,T if V 4 l . 13,2 ' - x orgy if A 1 K at L -v C 'xafr' a P gm fat 3 A . - I new ttiii 9' ff? ' i. 5 T 'f Q l W 'l ll J' ., , 44 it X A5 , 'cw ,V .ar TOP A large variety of Senior rings, both official and unofficial, are available to stu- dents. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Contern- plating a ring, Joanie Wilson realizes the importance of choosing the right one. Tbb ,Q Kristy Cheves ' Carla C lark eeri Cathy clark ' Jack Clark . Benny Clemments . .C Kaye Cloude LE ii it A-.D 4. U i Tim Condra -1 'fl Charlotte Cook QC- 2 Chris Cook X 'J , r Rick Cooper P 'P P Y. 2 D iiaiie Dana COPD Q A Diane Corder S T - ' H i il Jimmy Cotham 5, 14 .. ,. M ,. We 3,5 as W- it Q r is Cm Q Albert Cranford ' I -,v .X - l ,q ' . --N Bryan Crawford Aw ,,,l.t J Marty Crouch I if, i, X S - Carole Crum t K N ,, T lll,. ,, T A, .55 Jim Cunniff i K K X N. fi! K 1 ' D ,. 1 VP, Q, ,,. 'Te Ak w 1 1 l SQ? ' s 4 fx Lge, we., . . ,ae 'S' ' Av' Don Cunningham ' Cynthia Dailey Sharon Daniel Dannie Davis Rhonda Davis Wade Davis T Teresa Deakle Doug Dean ' Tom Dehls Diane Diekemper Kathy Dillard Rex Dixon t 'S e-W' C11 ex et - .. ...xi ,fa ' V r , 4., ,Q 'N' tat XX iv ,i . lf ' is 0. 'N M o 1 If . - .qua Y ., ,, it . :sallam-:levi-ffl Juniors 191 a ,W A f , K Ginger Dockery fi A' ' I Kyna Donley V 7-vw, 'fi ' 4 Karen Dove F- ,E -N Vicki Drysdale A W ' ' W J Marcie Duckworth V 'i I 5, Vicki Dunlap f Charles Dunnam ' V A , , ,ie ,wwe 'i V i -1 f , Q nt as 1 -gay' ., .,,., ,, rc ii A is l X rf? '+ 1 139 17 fx VY 4 Q , 2 4 , VV ,, ., , , V Stephen Duran V 'Y' '44 , l ' Brian Easter V . 4, ' -H.. Sandra Ells , 1,3 -,,. ,V I 4, M Kevin Endicott Lesley Enloe ,ij Don Entz ,qw - - : rzfffrfffsviifif P David Eppinette V X I mf?7f,2X'..E, ,-.wig-51-s1.,,a t f ,C C fig 6 , it 4, f E K , . l3 'i3 ' W M ig' . 4 V Deborah Ervin f , , 3 ' ' ' Terry Erwin W' , if W f. gw , . 9' V ' gg w ., vs Dayna Escue Q V Ami, , V V 'V V, , 'W , thx X Connie Emp i i V if , C ,,, 5 ' t 3 Glenn Estes 'ii . W ' I E, ', fy . 1 M 'il Brent Etter , , f f D W 5455 r , ,...,, , 5, , , VV ,, V V V V James Eusiace 1 W X s K 4' 4, t D 'A ff ,Q 4 f' Q 3 A ,V ,Vgg,:,ZgQQ.i ft, f 4 ,..-v'V, :VV Vw fig, ,, , 1 4 . . . i .. f a- ,f ji if .4 rrii ' r ieire , , r an Jimi Evans iff: ,V VV ' 'Q ' ' Kim Evans ' Mt M .4 ,I+ 7 ' Jo Fallin , V fi, . E-V VV Qicx ' Connie Faries 'i ' V t Steven Farrell 1? ., A . ,Q RickVFauIkner V V' Q Kim Favers S M gpg! if 41? ,V , 'A' W A ff 'f X in After an afternoon of Christmas shopping, tired Juniors sit dovvn with the accumulated packages typical of every holiday spree. ln the foreground, Alisse Sikes relaxes on a camel as she talks with Chris Smith. Other shoppers are Lea Luchsinger, lVlary Maynard, lVlatt Posey, Camille Kimbro, Theresa Hall, Ann Steinhauer and Lynn Carter. 192 Faces and paces V V A ., WWM5,, Mwnd-J 4 l Z? C 'WW W ,.,,f My ,-s' 3 N 'W' Q. at Juniors retire from holidoy crowds fi 4 N is vr I R ii. h 33 J E X X H 4 . . V. Y' N N as x R Q k Ks Kg Si N is is , - ' --1' , av A ' .- : J .. - .Ss l we , M, .A 'Q Q! ', 3 l Y W gm: V , , ,,'i W, If? e i! I 1' A D -2' 'ru ,4 1, in. 3 'es .: -1. Jerry Feazell Rhonda Fietz Cheryl Fitzgerald Eileen Floyd Robert Flygare Jacqueline Flynn Cassandra Forbes Roger Ford James Foster Lori Foushee Janye Fox Jay Freeman Steve Frehulfer Kirk Fulton Shirley Gaddis Lesa Gaily John Garcia Lynn Genereaux Debbie Gentry JoAnn Gerbig Raymond Gilkey fn! -Ck sss - F as 1 K. E fe 2+ J E' so 2 ' lia. A X R f- Q r .VVV ,,l. ii 'Sn y Q. I F H' ' w L. 1' N 5 Amtfmji 5' ,S if 'fiiiiw 1f .I'E::'- . . ..f,21r11:-ew.: X Xfsa L- N K A A Y' S . ..,.. M 1' F M V-X b as M .... -l . ' ' , , of IQ PN s .v 'Q ff' 1 1 . . Q . ,- 3 ..,. af fs, . . H gl 1 fi ' I Q 1 . f' V. 5. 1 rs ,, fi? ' I f , J ' ss's ' ,,. as Agixk e V, -V ,, . - 4 Q N 6. , -Q L I 1 ki . - iillli ii ,iiif 4 . Gs sr T 5 ' 'fr 3771! fv- , 'uf ,. ,di . so x Q v s - -. .. H1-'RM fe- wig-131. , ' ' . ww files.: fi -mfg. 1. are 1. .Q H- .. eg. r igixkes-aggr:-' t . 7' - x: -tx ts:'P2J': 'tishw , . . -:--. 'senses f if b Uk , I we f t E Elk life' r . -:'. sms' , gtk ' if Q ii s 1 xy 5 ggi 2 S 3, -l xx x Q H ii' N TYVB Glnlland Devonv GIBZHDYOOK Dwight Goodman Greg Grantham Steven Gladman Ralph Godfrey Dawn Grant Michael Gray Juniors 193 I F lst s Q Q, Q r y i .. 1 f Outside activities supply omusements Outside interests, for many, helped to make school bearable. Occasionally activities begun in the classroom enabled students to dis- cover, develop and express their tal- ents. Art classes inspired many at home projects, and an interest tos- tered in band or choir some juniors to polish through time-consuming sons. Skating, poetry and encouraged their skills private les- ballet were expressions of the wide range of crea- tive outlets. 194 Faces and paces D'Wayne Green Tina Gustin Mark Halco Lee Ann Hamill Kim Grevelle Kay Guy Ronnie Haliburton Dennis Hamilton Tom Griffith John Halbrooks Theresa Hall Tanya Hamner 2 L. r ,,,,, , ,Wi W-Y '-,.' H f If 1 TOP LEFT The only Coronado student in the Lubbock Civic Ballet, lVlary Maynard re- flects the serenity of dance. BOTTOlVl LEFT Competition in skating events around the state allows Karen Preston a feeling of ac- complishment. OPPOSITE PAGE Coming in after school, Dale Hibler and Brenda Adams find pottery a challenge. w nr f s ,D 'S' A' . . 1.6135 ' 5 Q X 'V r if X' 7' 55-2iI'f's ' 4 . is vs ' ,Q QQ, it fs riis tr f if is , K . X ,L . 1- K 5 5 L T A Ni K 0 Q t .:,k r Ap- E. g A A To . ry ,X T T l Qi sr A i . i ' I -, .QQ-zz: tp .. I 4 ff ew' l if 5 .1 2 fi, QEEEZY 9 E T s C fe 5? ff 1- 'Q T 3 'V L C M - , . V , jiiiiiiiii 1 I K . lies? in . -i 4, K' me J., - fs sv- ' if ft . C we 4 63 z J - f we A , 'Ki ' 'rl' . fi' fs iV, 'Vt F , LV L, : its ty','i f ,T ,ij ,. 1' lk' L -f it Roger Haney Rhonda Hargis Richard Harvey Dickie Hatton Robert Haug Susie Hayes Ruth Haynes John Headley Carla Henry Vic Henry Troy Henson John Hering Denise Herring Dale Hibler Kurt Hill Edward Hlousek Terri Hodapp Susan Hodges Sherry Holcomb Richard Holland Juniors 195 Sheila Holland Steven Holland Danny Holton Shannon Hooks Linda Hough JoAnne Hovden Ricky Howard Ricky Hudgens Jerry Hudgins Sammy Hughes Tanya Hughes Ricky Humphries - fi so ilaano ' 82 -ag JN: wi . was J .. ., Y . e f. s ., 'X Al . ... i f A541 5 .ira af 'zu K ss' 141 - . i --fl ff g X NM? s K Vs.. me 11 t,,.H!Jq tr TOP ln the warmth of lVIaxey Park, Kathy 1' Platten celebrates by playing her guitar. BOTTONI One of many Coronado eques- trians, Dee Shuttlesvvorth finds her horse a source of pride and pleasure. 196 Faces and paces asf. is i -2' f-if . ,.. :lv 0 . ' 4544 ':,ii e ir, vw Aa! HL W Q ,W f ffl? 4 i C 'YH 'H Q ff in -'gmsf-an N , ,Wk ' ff sf, ' if 'Q .W-is ss, . 3, ,iv ,. ay ii ,Q my I rn' I Surprise snowfoll ends spring breok With the promise of sunny days and budding flowers, students found enjoyable spare time outside during a restful spring break. Activities ranged from horseback riding to playing the guitar under an elm tree or just sitting meditating and soaking up the sun. In typical Lubbock style, the week ended on a cold note with a light snow the day before Easter. ,f Donna Hunt Donna Huntsman John Hurdt Les Hurley Nancy lgal Jim Ince Steven lvey Robyn Jackson Jeffrey Jacques Cindy Johnson Elaine Johnson Penny Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sheryl Johnson Vic Johnson Cinde Jones Joe Jones Loucille Jones Teresa Jones Celeste Jordan Leslie Julian Melonie Kastman Franya Keller Kyle Kelly Juniors prepare nostalgic assembly Juniors had ahead of them the challenge of producing the first ofthe class assemblies with only one week to write the script and practice their acts. With the encouragement of the spon- sor, lVlrs. Barbara Vllright, Jan Lavv and Linda Fiaper took charge of approxi- mately 140 juniors to shape and per- fect the performance. Members of the class showed their appreciation by presenting en- graved charm bracelets to the sponsor and the co-directors. Donna Kennedy Nitra Kidd Camille Kimbro Charla King Tanya King Paula Kitchen Billy Knight Dean Knight Julie Kouth Kristie Krahn Ross Kuykendall Stan Lancaster Laura Lancin Steve Lanham Jan Law Sandra Leaney Teri LeBoeuf Steve LeCroy Ricky Ledbetter Mona Leonard Debbie Lewis Riki Lewis Rudy Lira Reba Little Bobby Logan Darlene Logan Beverly Long Cindy Lough 198 Faces and paces f.,1, ,a I ' ' 1 in 5 2- am W fs f 5 rs .J ,V 1 af. ' BELOW Diligently practicing, Karen Dove goes through the motions of lVlr. Sand- man. OPPOSITE PAGE Dancing through the 40's, Suzette Scholz and Tim Condra swing to their version ofthe jitterbug. 1:55 R I fi -.::w I ii 2 T T f Q O ' 0 , 'fi if if rf , Y F l FS as 17? Debbie Lovell Tammy Maness Becky Low Norvell Maples Donna Lowe Elaine Marchbanks Lynnette Lyda Boneva Martin Donna Lynskey Kelley Martin Steve Malone Gayla Mason Jan Matney Genell Matthews Tracy Matthews Robbie Mattison Diane Maynard Mary Maynard ans, Steve McBride Candy McComb Lisa McCoy Jana McCrary Karen McCrary Marilyn McDermett A ef. T L Juniors 199 q11l :,t,E,:.:w E-Qhw.. . k,k. m,t ,. Sherry Milam Debbi Miles Janette Miller Kim Miller Toke-oil on Welk belches memories With champagne bubbles and Geritol commercials, the Juniors sati- rized the Lawrence Welk Shovv in their class assembly. John Fritz, host for the Florence Belch Show, began the morning of effenlescent enter- tainment. Musical groups such as the Heart Beats, Bill Bowel and the Movements, and the Lemmon Sisters created nose talgia of the 20's through the 6O's. Alisse Sikes tap danced her way into the hearts ofthe audience as she pro- vided the transition from one musical era to another. Q vs X 'K 'Q . ' ' ' ' Paul McDonald A Ronnie McElfresh A r Q-seem .mf K - as -. I- t g .y I , tgggttz .sst. M tfss stt.5,st, its . . t fakes l is . ,,...s...... ,,. MQ, xkkk,,, k x kk ,ti K Ann McFadyen f '- : -CL J ' Xi nw we 2 .s Debora McFatter , Kevin McGarrigle it V Carey lVlcG aw A kt Cindy McLemore , Tracy McMahan 5 K Paul lVlclVlath ' in Roger NlclVlillan r ,112 Sherri McMinn A Bryan McNeeIy g Tommy McNeice Cathy McRee E572 'ii ift lf! YS Carlos Medrano ' Robert Melvin A Marcia Merryfield 200 Faces and paces , as 3 , Nr VFW, I iw-K aw- Mr 3 Tommie Miller Marie Minor Kenneth Mitchell Robert Mitchell Ronnie Mitchell Gail Molsbee Chris Moore Kim Morefield Lee Moreland Robin Morgan Bruce Muschalek Ruanna Myers Johnny Myres Robert Nash Wayne Nash ,, 41 aft Teresa Neal Mark Nelson Brad Neugent Melissa Neunaber Caryn O'Brien Cindy Oestermyer Billy Ogle 5' W Kathy Oney Lisa Opheim Carl Owen Norma Padilla A D'Ann Parker Julie Parker Beth Pasewark lc ' V 4 2, ..4..u'a 'i3gx - LEFT Dancing to the tune of Sweet and Innocent, Resa Povvell, Kathy Sanders and Susan Hodges enjoy their part in the Junior Assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE Corny jokes are the specialty of Florence Belch, por- trayed by John Fritz. Juniors 201 1 Pat Pastors Lee Ann Patterson Sandra Patterson Lori Patton Brenda Paxton Janet Pearson Carl Perez Gilbert Perez Jim Perry Laura Peterson Lori Pickett James Pierce Terri Pierson Lawana Place Kathy Platten Leah Plowman Danny Plymell Bart Poe Becky Pollard Cathy Portnoy Matt Posey Mike Pounds Carol Powell Resa Powell James Presley Karen Preston Lane Preston Jim Purtell Mitch Putman Tres Pyle 202 Faces and paces qx 1 1 PM KZ '4 wt L Wu, ...ff wr' Jackie Raines Phyllis Ray Renee Reynolds Susan Riggs Linda RHI-79 Beverly Reed Donna Rich Donna Riley Linda Rav Twila Reid TonY Richardson Trina Riley ref ft? , Juniors recreole childhood dreams Climaxing many hours of dedi- cated work, the juniors presented upperclassmen with the annual prom, staged for the first time at the Texas Tech Ballroom. The central theme, Childhood Memories, was colorfully displayed by fairytale characters such as Tinkerbell, Peter Pan and Winnie the Pooh. Money from the magazine sales during October financed the refreshments, publicity and decora- tions. Crossroads South, considered the most popular group by high school students, played for the event, which was attended by the largest crowd in CHS history. 6, s,.ii s,1, ..... ,.., g C c is .L K ,- -.as . '11 ' b i K in 5 ,I 1 ,L t4l.,..,f. . , I W EK Y ' ' -,Q A ,V fr 1, OPPOSITE BOTTOM Cooling off after dancing to the sounds of Crossroads South, Beth Pasewark, Tres Pyle, Steve Brown, Suzette Scholz and Stan Thornton take time for a few laughs at the Junior-Senior Prom. 453 P if g. J I e .-.-1.-iig Doreen Ringler Lori Roberts Ronnie Roberts Brady Robertson Lynn Robertson Carolyn Robinson Jay Rogers Mark Rogers Kevin Rooker Glen Ross Russ Rowland Tim Rowlette Barbara Rush James Rushing Juniors 203 RIGHT Remembering childhood days, representatives for Boys' and Girls' State, Q' .Q e,,' N l . ,,. Jan Law, David Arterburn and Linda Raper ' ' discuss the upcoming trip. Not shown is ri John Hurdt. Tom Rutledge Karen Sagebiel Kathy Sanders Virginia Sant Jerry Schaffner Suzette Scholz Jeff Sedberry Steve Seymour Karen Shelton Kim Shepherd Mark Shipley John Shipman Dee Shuttlesworth Alise Sikes Russell Sikes Steve Sims Carolyn Smith Chris Smith Cindy Smith Dena Smith Donna Smith 204 Faces and paces .,-. l'..l . ri is-,Q f Patti Stephens Vicki Stephens Melody Stevens Amanda Stevenson Walter Storrs l E Mark Stow Donny Summers Kathy Talbott Gerry Tatum Melanie Tatum 44 Cinda Taylor David Thomas Stan Thornton Phyllis Tiner Cheryl Tippie .iss . 'V 'NF' Angela Trammell Darrell Trammell Sharon Trammell Mary Trent Becky Trotter Sludenis comprise 'mock government' Boys' and Girls' State representa- tives and alternates, nominated by teachers, were chosen by a vote of American Legion posts and auxiliaries. As in the past, Boys' State representa- tives went to the University of Texas at Austin, while Girls' State was held at Texas Lutheran College at Seguin. Juniors David Arterburn, John Hurdt, Jan Lavv and Linda Raper participated in the mock government, elected officials, introduced and voted on legislation. Sponsored by the American Legion, Girls' and Boys' State were established to further stu- dents' understanding of governmental processes. Alternates were Bryan Crawford, Tres Pyle and Loucille Jones. 1 James Smith Lisa Smith Tom Smith Lorretta Sneed Susan Snedegar Chris Sobosle Kristi Sorge Martha Sorley JoAnn Sorrells James Sparks Ben Steger Ann Steinhauer Carolanne Stephens Jennifer Stephens Juniors 205 Daniel Tutt Gregory Uhorchak Kirk Vandenberg Teresa Vaught Ronnie Vitale Karen Voyles Renita Wade Charles Walker David Walker Kathey Walker Jan Wallace Scott Wallace Judy Wallis Lynn Wallis Roger Ward 206 Faces and paces 'uv Sandra Ward Noel Wassom Theresa Watkins Rick Weatherford Glenda Weber Kim Webber Gayle Weir Bridget Wells Patti Wells Stan Wells Charles Wendt Beverly White Sherri White Patty Whitfield Keith Whitworth ,. i n I X is e. K Q-My kg L Q U-Y ian 'Sui x ww. .qw x V rf- 1' Q- gf 'ew ' at fi I ir .1--1 ,f 5 X. ' K Q U .. ' 4 rv P ' X L' A ' ' '9L. 'es ' 1'-:est . tv -ig ' X if P xiii? 1. vi gf r , i be Q' 313' QQ! .' ,Sei -. fi .D lf, S' ' -1 ' ,' Q, ., F- '51 , . 1 :vias ., i I w S1 X Adi, sexi- A - ' 4 'fr ' I J Ni ,Ju -.,-14 ,G f- gi, xc diagxflb- 'K . mf, W I je Efvj 1 -A 5 'wr - an A 'D N 1 r ia - 4. v I 3 f ' V ' V' .Al 3 t 1 - if ,f .safari-i z :Lie - :V ,fyliilf A '- 25, gg i JA -he lm' , ,. 'W ' , . - I 'S .ag-. ', 1 .. K.. ., n, garb .'4..aeE'-1.4: n 3' ' ' f'?+1r X A ff. 1' , ew WI Vg. A 1fQ,,2 , W ,di ,,,,, ,,, ,I I Q , 47 W at W , 'v fra Y Q N f Jf 31, H? 'fi IQ' l ' are-'-isfftq M:-:Xe V we ., ,, ef.,- rw an .1 Aiif H X 'i Qi-nn-...,., VE. Z.7' , 'V f.'- Q Q- . .' . if' ' , K, N. or - f- 'k ,gifs ' .. f H f ' , 11 ' 'i 'iizixzzigi rpg. ,W 3, ' r SiY3fg4,::., 2 .qi fr Q.. . ' ,Q J. g .L X I , a.. ,nga -mt,-i,. ty , , 4, ::?,aw.s-... 2 -.32 :if .. .tw.s., ltr ' J, isa. mail: OPPOSITE PAGE Baking and hoeing out trash, David Wood, Tony Richardson and Bryan Crawford assist in the cleaning of the junior patio. ABOVE Nlrs. Barbara Wright, Junior Class sponsor, advises the boys on how to go about their job. Durk Williams Holly Williams Judy Williams Karen Williams Mendy Williamson Linda Willis Carla Wilson Joanie Wilson Mike Wilson Wade Wilson Tanya Winton Donna Wise . i Phyllis Wolfe David Wood Pam Woodman x .- ' Susan Woods Tammy Woolley Kala Worley Bill Wright Dennis Wyatt ' Tracy Yelvington 1 , V Linda Young 4, f , Larita Youngquist Y Gay Zachary fi A HV' Polio mode ready for new furniture Juniors from Class Council cleaned the patio lVlay 17 to ready it for new furniture. Chairs, tables and benches, probably of redwood, will be placed on the patio for next year's students. These accessories will be purchased by the administrators from the Principal's fund. Juniors 207 Community interest motivotes iuniors By participating in Community projects such as the Multiple Sclorosis telethon, lVlarch ot Dimes vvalk-a-thon, and Diabetes bike-a-thon, Juniors ventured from school activities. Others helped with chu rch events such as donating time and money to make Christmas more enjoyable for the elderly. Involved National Forensic mem- bers, pushed a baby buggy and by doing so, brought national acclaim to Lubbock and Coronado by breaking the world's record. X tfcxvarz :f ,Q 1 1 w4s,,+.f,5, ewism ' 'Q ' , W-,.,l.15w:. Q w 1 TOP Episcopal young churchmen Kaye Carrico and Charla King wrap gitts for nursing home patients as Rev. Charles Cook and sponsor Bob Batclitf position tape. BOTTOIVI LEFT Carolanne Stephens and Melissa Neunaber jog along in the lVlarch-Of- Dimes Walk-A-Thon sponsored by KSEL. BOTTONI RIGHT Answering telephones for multiple sclorosis, Theresa Deakle takes pledges. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Junior Jerry Cash pushes sophomore Barry Crawford to raise money for NFL. OPPOSITE BOTTONI Nell Butler, Lea Luchsinger and Ann Stein- - - hauer pedal for the Diabetes bike-a-thon. 208 Faces and paces -.dal F tl .Q I at bt E X ,K 'Qw- --.. ,wx MTW . s 's Y 'l x . 4 1 J' 4 'S' , ,Q J xx'-'ff Pi A X: if LEFT Senior Cheerleaders Terri Blain and Linda Lawson discuss strategy. RIGHT De- ciding that they can tackle any problem, Senior Members-at-Large lclockvvise from top rightl Gilbert Murray, Terry Grantham, Melanie Cameron, Mark Moeller, Marci Trammell and Judy Smith try to gain possession ofthe ball. Not pictured are Steve Bewley and Donna Adams. vi-,T , f 'vs egg- .- ,Q ffsfi hw M 7 ' AQ ffl., -r AN Uppercloss council obtoins high score with clciss proiects Providing the necessary leadership for the class of 1975, the Senior Council stressed involvement. A rec- ord number turned out to work on the Senior Carnival, and seniors pitched in to contribute cans in the pre-Thanksgiving project. Active committees worked on promotion of Homecoming, selection of a senior gift and planning of the Senior Banquet. Other traditional events included Kid Day, Baccalaure- ate and graduation. No sooner had the year begun than preparations vvere undervvay for the ending. .fri X vu-annul TOP Senior Class Sponsor lVlrs. Jean Foster coaches her representatives on to victory. Shovvn are Ricky Green, Suzanne Guidi, Liz Nader, lVlike Stafford, Howard Norton, and Jay Dillard, llVliddIe Rowl Jo Neel, Janet Gilliamg lBottom Rowl Teresa lVlclVlorris, Paula Wright, Jennie lVlalouf and Kathy Hes- son. LEFT Making the pass complete, class president Lee Johnson and secretary Lori lVlayes participate in a football play. RIGHT Representatives Leslie Jones, Van Sharpley, Art Anderson, Steve Bewley llVlember-at-Largel, Joe Barnhart, Jerri Blain, Deb Thomas, Leslie Young, Charles Key, Anne Elliott, and Kathy Duckworth display some sideline support. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Senior alternates gather at the goalpost hoping for a winning year are ltop rowl Bruce Rice, Danny Sevvell, Janni Sipes, Nancy Sipes, Tracey lVlclVlillan, lmiddle rowl John Phillips, Tim lVlittel, Cari lVleador, Cheri Gibson, Cherise Peak, Paul Webb, Connie Daniel, lVlike Knerr, Davvn Brand, Dan Bar- ton, lbottom rowl Karen Quisenberry, Doug Davis, Debie Jones, Lea Cay Sanders and Fran Oglesby. Seniors 211 Vivocious Seniors enliven pep rollies After three years of yelling and performing skits, a few seniors were apathetic and chose not to attend pep rallies. The majority of upperclassmen continued to set the pace in activities such as painting signs, decorating lockers and attending athletic events. Donna Adams Gary Adams Deborah Agnew Anita Alaniz gyan Lori Aldridge Phillip Alexander Larry Anders Art Anderson 212 Faces and paces 'ctr'-I' gi Daryl Anderson Mark Ashlock Michael Astwood Bruce Ansley Robert Ashton Jan Aughtman Jill Austin Matt Bailes Steve Barnes Karla Babcock Leslie Baker Caren Barnhardt Donald Bagwell Mike Ballew Mark Barnhardt Joe Barnhart Dan Barton Q-Q' Eddy Bass Jan Bates Ronald Bates Keith Beauchamp OPPOSITE PAGE TOP A pep rally skit gives Sherri Gressett and Cindy Skibell opportu- nities to boost the Mustangs before the Dun- bar game. BOTTOM Surrounded by class- mates, Cindy Tevis and Deb Thomas yell en- couragement from the audience. Seniors 213 Fulu re grocluoles consider colleges BELOW Dennis Brown lcenterl is measured for his cap and gown by lVlrs. Barbara Wright. Waiting their turn, Cheri Gibson, Kenny Blackwell, Karen Quisenberry and Deb Thomas anticipate graduation. OPPO- SITE PAGE TOP Attending the annual Col- lege Night at Monterey High School, Tracey Snow and Susan Poe look at literature from Trinity University. OPPOSITE BOTTONI J. P. Brazill acquires some information about the United States lVlilitary Academy from a representative visiting Coronado. Catherine Beaumont Mike Becknal Kathy Beeks Ken Beeks Ronald Bennett Ilene Bentley 'rf 3, jf. .V I- A, ,, 2- f',,' ..1 ff, , 'f.f,. 'Am was g i.' alma' 5' ,I 'ix -. time jf'.f, g W' 'ls . .x ,X 5 ' 'Fri J at ul! iv 'iilfffv' .r . 'x'w'Si fx, rf., '. five a I 54' -xv, Y' ' I . Q 's.g' ,sa mf 4 3 --u iraii .A Stag ar aw, .we ff .i- if , ' ' Qian ' c KM, . 5 H5245 . .YL ' 'wfin nw, 1 . 3' v al IW fi fa qi . we Q. 1 ,ff 7' Q Ling ..,, 'ff , ,.fg 1 -M -,alt ,fr nl, Marlowe Bentley Phil Bentley Kathy Beselt Steve Bewley Melanie Bice 214 Faces and paces -R fl! if-J Theresa Bice Larry Blacklock Ronnie Biggs Kenny Blackwell Britt Birdwell Clay Blackwood Allison Bishop Jerri Blain Gaynell Black Terri Blain .- x . K , X ff, , ,-1. fag-ez r 1 B .l f ,. 1 Ms ' W, ' A uk! ,sf gear, r ffl 5 u 2 A? B x .. M.. -- vase'-1 X m,,.M Q' TY ill .,,...k K Qu f' A,- itil! -+-...-.......,, t.,..4. Nw 'S 'CQ 1 L , gf Q fy fx '23 4 di r F ir., '-f. 0 M, if 5 j ir Seniors 215 January graduates look towarcl iobs, college, marriage January was the month when 32 girls and 19 boys said goodbye to their senior year at Coronado to fulfill their plans for the future. Three were married and five planned to marry in the near future. Eight expected to enter college for the spring semester, and 26 hoped to enter as freshmen in the fall. The majority, including many who expected to go to college later, were beginning full-time jobs. Gay Blanton Mark Blount Tina Bogard Patti Bolles Kim Bledsoe Don Blumm Karen Boggs Paul Bonnington Jan Boone Barbara Boren Dawn Brady y, f' 4' the r Dawn Brand Janit Bratcher J. P. Brazill Johnny Broach Glenda Brower Dennis Brown 216 Faces and paces l 1 James Brown Mike Buckner Eric Burhans Kent Burks Sonya Burnett Bruce Burson Debbie Bybee Greg Callaway Melanie Cameron Scott Cantrell Catherine Carlock Martha Carrico Carl Carter Marty Cass Melody Chapman BOTTOM LEFT Ready to check out of school as a January graduate, Janni Sipes goes over last minute details with Miss Donivee Roden, the senior counselor. TOP Getting ahead of many students, her twin Nancy Sipes receives counselling from IVIr. E. F. Arterburn Jr. on what courses to take the following semester at Tech. Seniors 217 g, t , 1 Y . ttrs if ' A 7 Carnival pictures comic characters Lil' Abner, Mickey Mouse, Dick Tracy and the three little pigs came to life as seniors staged their annual car- nival with a theme of comic book and cartoon characters. Senior participation was grati- fying, according to general chairman Mark Moeller. Although attendance did not reach last year's record, the carnival brought in a profit of more than Sl,OOO. Many of the students remained to dance to the music provided by Crossroads South, a popular local group. 218 Faces and paces F t Y' sefyx . ss- . s S Q , H . it S 5 it .effect '- Qs. f'-- ' -'.' t ' ,t,ttt 2 - ,, f '- . - - ,... H . + I? T it . T stssss yu T ill: tiiw A 'i Ii, 'tl in ,N fl T 'lr H l.-Q t 5Vi15i,,3Q 1, if its 'S' sa A.. r ffl F - ' - V. 'Q , f'il!ff ,Qff'fi,,'f p W was , tw . 'eitss lw zr g ggsslum -'fgfl . , e v j ffilf ',', - ,... , 'I . , i' .,t, . 1 Q k tggys ,.,L i ..,, If K. 1 .1 ..: , N, . - for K gi . -M '-.- -1 ---A, 2 -.sr.--'A 'B , t L TOP LEFT Waiting in line, Gaynell Black ' ' . l 5 i - - 1 'ls-fe -. 11 ' f l: 'fitiftif as f and Terry Ritter plan to get hitched. ' TOP 13, Q .i g 7 s',. RIGHT Gi-I Murray, head of the decorations and dance comrnittee, adds the finishing Qflfiiflifiw fi W . 'HL ' touches. BOTTOM LEFT After escaping fgl-g fup lil i alfa!-flu' from her fortune telling booth, Melanie lip ' ,, tiff, Cameron terrorizes carnival-goers. BOTTOM g g 'Qi V I 4 RIGHT Cleaning up after the carnival is a 7 X- Milli. . . . . . . ' sv. major undertaking, but for Dani Reinstein, it f ,N appears simple as she snoozes on the job. if fi' V ' 1 + W t-,,41,f'M i unveil .af55'Jfi'7m. ' 19 ' ' I i. A K i A . - f ,X X Q:,L X, N- Yr. Q, K 1 '--1, , , Wx . . gy:-1-LKQ I x -' , f. vi ' ' 4 J! r ., '- . f ., 565' K 3 s s . ,. -M R . saweg -- .A .. - if L I ' A' 4 - 1 E? - K is-f its .. at K S L T fy lf ff? l ..,,...-.w K- 4,,,,, V s falls:-ac+'1's-7-7 ' ,,,..---v-N K Z e S, Yggjggjt i -fW',,f 4 X W. rm TOP Danny Hart attempts to persuade people to go in and watch a movie in the auditorium. BOTTOM LEFT Gina McElroy tries to get some votes as she campaigns for Thelma for Councilperson. BOTTOM RIGHT Posing as Mickey Mouse, Mark Robertson enjoys himself at the Carnival. ,,..-1+ Seniors 219 Candy Chappell Mike Childs Michelle Chenault Charles Christmann Travis Cherry J. R, Christopher Fra TOP Trying to fight inflation and stay with- in their budget, Cindy and Rodney Forgason look for bargains in household appliances. OPPOSITE PAGE When not working or going to school, Bob Thomas enjoys playing with his one-year-old daughter, April. 220 Faces and paces ri f fa-QQ' ,y 929' 'YLIFF 'MJ Randy Clabaugh Kathy Clark Rodney Coen Ramona Conard Wayne Claborn Reta Clark Wren Cole Shane Cook Francis Clark Charles Coats Janet Colquitt Bennie Corbett , .M.. M., L...,, M., Q Sherri Corbitt Marie Covalt Carl Cox Debi Cox Sandy Cox Lisa Craig ,J-.J f is rrr .X , up S , -:..-.. 2 A L 'M - ,H Cheri Crawford Brenda Creech Linda Creech Vickie Criswell Matrimony creoles new problems, ioy For 14 seniors, pushing a shop- ping cart or changing diapers often interfered with studies. Even though first semester married students were exempt from dating problems, other conflicts did arise from a heavy study load or financial problems. Although one referred to mar- riage as a status symbol, another ex- pressed the fear that some teachers look down on early marriage. Some of those involved felt that marriage provided companionship, a mature outlook and an increased sense of responsibility. Seniors 221 Larry Curtis Connie Daniel Scott Daniel Virlyn Davenport Lisa Davidson Doug Davis Gregg Davis Paul Davis Nick Deaver Paul Dehn Dee Dement Keith Dempsey John Devitt Janice Dickey 222 Faces and paces Seniors, children fincl ioy in shoring Playing the parts of Santa's helpers, more than 35 seniors visited Southeast Elementary School Decem- ber 20. lVlost had been chosen to represent their homerooms. Apples, oranges, along with small toys were delivered to the children, kindergarten through sixth grade. Singing Christmas carols, telling stories about Christmas and listening to the children were some of the things which took place. Money for this project was raised by each homeroom, with contributors making a personal effort to make this Christmas a happier one for some Lubbock youngsters. Dave Crossland Cindy Curbo Carol Curry Rl-ISW Cunningham Jane Curlee Doug Curry K we X 5 S1 X +4 W C Ziyi S X-ss 'l l X Q .S ... 'MX 'Q Si F .f 5 it XXX x 3 4 il-J-'zf 'ir' -l . ,,-ci t..s,Y,' s 1 . . .,. .. .N 3 if 'ff ii gt ' 'fy 11 'lvl N1 ni, 1 .,' Jas ' 'ff ' ' s-.. my . . K sf- , 1 1 . .s-KN t if . QU' is f sv' my I 'fd' ,sn-G N, rv s 'vu .NI 'E.i L,,..W- -,-- ,,.... W Jay Dillard Lindsey Dodson Theresa Drew Arlette Dunkle Sue Dunnam Kathy Duckworth Kirk Durham Doreene Driver David DuBose TOP LEFT The joy of giving as well as receiving is mirrored in Marci TrammeI's face as she talks with a youngster at Southeast Elementary School. 'five Jli ' . :'- fi T K' ' -- -NH' J Jw qi. VJ, va., . i Q- 4 Anita Duty Bill Eady Paul Easter Charlene Elkins E5 E V Anne Elliott William English W KE 54.5-5, jfy x 4- , 5- i ,, ekgg' Y' I I ..yf A A 33 .A i .1 X 'R af 'W' mr' H V E '- ,At Harper Estes . Affair .,,, T ,,. Randy Eubanks lei .sam -, :EW tstt fit lil t it Q -i,'t ., ZJVV ,T t , t N lsi 1 I it '-:. T T -rra ' it E iii ! 7 i,it t at V. Yum ,M L- 'F ...dir rf' Chris Fairley Viva Fallin Seniors 223 Mark Farrell Joy Favor Kim Ferguson Lori Ferris Donna Field Scott Fietz John Files Mark Fisher Cynthia Fiveash Sharon Fleming Mary Follis Melinda Fore Cindy Forgason Read Fowler Randy Free Cheri Fry Jennifer Fulton Becky Futrell Paul Gabriel Royce Gaddis 224 Faces and paces Donna Gailey David Gainer Mary Gardner Lyn Garrett Lacretia Gary Yvonne Garza Melinda Gay Kirk Gentry Susan Graves Terry Graves Cheryl Green Dehie Green Randy Green Cheri Gibson Janet Gilliam Billy Glasscock Melissa Goodwin Terry Grantham Sherri Gressett Suzanne Guidi Terri Gumula Monte Gustin Donald Hackler Students soy vows in mock wedding ...fi X: f z l .fl T .A or ff K' ,. ,vi-+- me Allen Hall Melinda Halpain TOP RIGHT Making some last minute adjustments, Leslie Baker helps Julie Maynard prepare for her mock wedding in one of the Home and Family Living classes. Patsy Hamas Gary Hamilton l Seniors 225 Study hcill offers chonces for sleep, en'cincls, field trips As sophomores and juniors grew older, they anticipated the time when they became seniors and had a period all their own. To many seniors, free study hall gave a feeling of maturity and responsibility, a time when friends could be together. For some it was a time of loneliness. Sometimes students took advan- tage ofthe time to go home for rest or food, a few went bumming around looking for trouble. For the first time a group of seniors, anxious to learn as well as to enjoy their free hours, took field trips to places of interest such as the Museum of Texas Tech and the Lub- bock Police Department. E ,-E -E , -ll . -i-,.., lil, l 2 f Ll f fir: Ti f ' -54 ii QT, Q- , Carla Haney Betty Harbour Janet Hargis Charles Hargrove Danny Hart Jim Hartman Alan Hatch Mark Hayslip Barry Hazel Marty Hegdal Brent Hendrix Craig Henry Kevin Herd Kathy Hesson Terry Hickman 226 Faces and paces is LEFT During free senior study hall Randy Free decides to grab some shut-eye. OPPO- i, SITE PAGE As free study hall students visit the Lubbock Police Department, Lt. Sid Smallvvood shows Melanie Cameron, Bill Pasevvark, Lee Johnson and Valerie Oester- myer the records on traffic violations. qv ear ,w,,au Sv-W ff W rg Sue Ann Hicks David Hill Melanie Hobgood Russell Holeman Ellen Holsberry Rip Horkey Diane Higgins Debbie Hindman Connie Hobson Travetta Holley Pam Hooper Perry Hornkohl Candy Hill Dennis Hlousek Dave Holder Joseph Holmes Karen Hopp Randy Houk Seniors 227 4. in 5? Jerry Howell Melissa Howle Janet Hubbard Sheryl Huddle Mitchell Hudgens Vearl Hudson John Humphries Pam Hurst Steve Hunker Sherry Hutson Margaret lbe Becky Jackson Chris James Ronnie James David Hurtt Gary Jameson Jody Jennings Bennie Johns Becky Johnson David Johnson 228 Faces and paces Carnations, kisses Following the Valentine's Day tradition, the National Honor Society sold and distributed carnations. Although it was their last opportunity to take advantage of this custom, smother Seniors Seniors were less romantically inclined than underclassmen. Inflation boosted the price of flowers to 45 cents, but those who bought proved once again that love has no price tag. LEFT Tracey McMillan is pleasantly sur- prised when she finds a Valentine carnation from Gary Daniels in her locker. Lee Johnson Linda Johnson Jack Johnston Debie Jones Sylvia Jones Jimmy Keesee Mark Kell Charles Key Bonnie Jones Leslie Jones Teresa Jones Susan Keith Deliese Kennedy Michael Knerr Carolyn Jones Rusty Jones Cindy Kahout Vernon Keith Kenneth Kerr Sharon Krauss E I 6 Q ' il Sandra Kucauskas CathY Lamb W. Jay Lackey Cindy Lamkin Seniors 229 RIGHT During his first social contact with people, Frankenstein's monster, Matt Bailes, tries his nevv personality out on Cherise Peak, vvho promptly rejects his obnoxious manners. OPPOSITE PAGE Satirizing the Three StooQes, Dr. Who Him Hartmani, Dr. What CTy Lovetti and Dr. I Don't Know iEd Taylori assist Dr. Victor Frankenstein iDanny Sevvelli in producing his famous monster. .ess ' Steve LHIWQSTOF1 Nita Lawrie Debra Ledlow Suzi Lindley Ty Lovett Larry Maddox Debie Lansvvell Linda LaWS0r1 David Levv Kevin Logan Kala Lusby Jennie Malouf John LaTour Sandra Leaney Shannan Lile Hank Long Don Mackay Elizabeth Mammen 230 Faces and paces Jay Maner LeAnn Martin Paul Martin Teresa Martin Carol Maszka Vickie Matthews Debbie May Lori Mayes Julie Maynard Tom McArthur W - John McBride Billy McCarthy , f Laurie McClain David McClanahan Ricky McCollum f - 'E' 1 ii' f'1 ' . Margie McCormick - Floyd McCrary ',1'f, 'i Mary McCullough X A V Joyce McDonald Kathy McDowell t . .f., V .... . I 1 ,-l Seniors recopture humorous nostolgici Combining the personality of W. C. Fields, the directing style of Alfred Hitchcock and the atmosphere of Dracula, a 17-member cast pre- sented the Senior Assembly, Frank- enstein Feb. 21. The stage, haunted by dim lights, and eerie sounds, became the labora- tory of Dr. Victor Frankenstein lDanny Sevvelll, vvho produced the uncontrollable monster llVlatt Bailesl, a Groucho Marx look-alike. The hunchback lRobert Murdersl visited the Transylvania Museum Where Ricky McCollum played the Dracula curator. Directing this strange assortment of characters was Dan Barton, also script chairman. Seniors 231 Larry McEachern Wayne McEIreath Sandra McElroy Jean McFadyen Max McGee Pam McGee Paula McGee Gina Mcllroy Rhonda Mclnnis Tracey McMillan Teresa McMorris Scott McNeil Barbara McSpadden Robert McSpadden Susan McSpadden William McWilliams Cari Meador Becky Meeks Denise Meeks 232 Faces and paces QX BOTTOM Hunchback Robert Murders, assists Dr. Victor Frankenstein create a new monster. OPPOSITE PAGE In the role of Alfred Hitchcock, Dan Barton acts as announcer for the Senior Assembly. vm.- i If as l R' A 'N sg 21 of , A Q John Miller Paula Miller Robbie Miller f of sw A, If' rj ar ans 'NN Assembly features 'slapstick' comedy S5 'w 'wwf hw -W., Ax . , ., L,,,N..,vu...,.S,H,.:. wi sssssss so e xg! im, . 3 N J' -wu- gi -sp.: .- .1 - Gary Meeks Ron Melvin Melissa Middleton Penny Middleton L 5 it ss e v-b fd ry, l 5 Ras.. ff K It J: ' Q this '-,,, Fist s 1:5 . - Q .... A V' , fa ii! ai. lk A-,'!' -an V -fy-A ,,--v .. 1 R' E .AVA , .sss .. ' 2f..,.,.: - - :.. 1 s:i,, V lk, VK: N 641 -.gigs X A 2' ,,sslss 2 -1 KK1' - ,-,. f' N , - 3431- W kj-gk n i f Q an W yeh I 'wi sis: if ',,c.,,, 0 W4 If N- w w' R gr: f. R r f ssss , QE Ronnie Miller Cathy Mills Kathi Mills Linda Miranda Tem Mittel Mark Moeller Richard Molsbee Mark Moore William Moon Randy Moore Deb Moore Richard Moore , Elf., 4' ww , if K. Q 'vs i . f - . ,fr A, ' '-rzgfs me f F5 so ' i ,mn M If t O C ' tiff! P55 .jg V . .. ' L l Rocky Moore John Morgan Mitch Morris Seniors 233 Disney chorcicters set mood for prom lVlay I have your attention, please. . . lt is necessary to clear the building. . . Evacuating the ballroom at the Texas Tech Student Center made this year's prom unique. Following a false bomb threat, this announcement by Principal lVlax O'Banion temporarily forced prom goers to leave the center. Carrying out the theme of Child- hood Memories, balloons, tinker toys and stuffed animals served as decora- tions. Sophomores costumed as Donald Duck, Tinkerbell and Goofy served refreshments and checked coats. Gaily colored tuxedos, top hats and. canes contributed to the festive atmosphere, contrasting to the more conservative formal wear of previous years. Dresses included short and long, informal and formal, but every girl attending was beautiful in someone's eyes. A record crowd of more than 500 attended the April 5 event, dancing the familiar music of Cross- roads South. -:n .11l Jennifer Mumaw Robert Murders Jerry Murparee Dayna Murphy Gilbert Murray Peter Myers Elizabeth Nader Mark Neagle Joanne Neel Stephanie Newson Terry Nicholson David Norris Howard Norton Mary Neli Nowak Valerie Oestermyer 234 Faces and paces f ' 4 , .,,. ,. 64,4 .. g 7 'fbi' ' . .,,, V 47 rl: + V . ua 5,3 f t v F5 .2 A I 5 ' v-' 'iw' 5 ,- .f- 5 ' f fl eg, - f gi x- if r f z iff , slew, y .vw I' F LEFT Under dimmed lights, Susan lVlcSpad- jen and her date, Marion Bessent, fall in step lvith the rhythm. OPPOSITE PAGE Jittere augging to the melodious sounds of Cross- 'oads South, IVirs. Finus Branham and senior Vlike Ballevv step lively at the prom. iVIrs. Branharn's husband is Cooperative Agricule ture Education coordinator at Coronado. www' err' gala is... .ll-.L-ln Fran Oglesby Sharon Ottemann Lisa Owens Claudia Parkhill Mary Parks Andy Parker Bill Pasewark Gary Patton Cherise Peak Scott Pelley i. .l- Judy Perkins Rea Niece Perkins Kenneth Perry John Phillips Cynthia Pierce Gary Pitts Seniors 235 Steve Plank David Plummer Susan Poe Karla Pollard Dan Posey Kevin Preston Karan Quisenberry Diana Rackler Greg Raines Trishia Rainwater Herbert Rankin Allen Rasmussen Greg Rasmussen William Ray Joanne Reading Gary Reed Clay Reilly Dani Reinstein Bruce Rice Debra Richardson Gay Riedinger 236 Faces and paces WMA' s N if 'nf' k .mmf H 'S fe .wr 1' 7- ,pq Af f 1 ' 3 my 'Eu Q W-J X 'ff QV :fu x WW Kid Day is a day when seniors have a chance to fulfill all the whimsi- cal fantasies of childhood. Deb Thomas Kid Day is a great way to have fun with all your friends. lt's a day that will someday be a wonderful memory. -Melonie Cameron , J... C4 jr . 'J I 4' I ,J ,I J Q gy 7 4 pf Q' 4 , 2, 5 4 egg . 4 W 1 a' W-in . Q-E l.,qg,.,,, Q' .ay 'Q . , , Q xx , X , ,, ,JJ . . ,,.,, 3 2? its 1' 2:5 -e. - is W' , 1 ft ,f K wwf A ,, , .,. ay, rg M 4' NX 'xr .,,g M x r is ,N -t .f , 3 s ll , l if 1 2 V V lp 3 , -V ' ' A .'x -,eh ,fr 4' W ' tL,,,, M 12' 'ft' ' ,, .Nz J' J.. l TOP Attempting to create a tall toetem pole, Keith Beauchamp, Britt Birdwell, Kirk Booker, Mike Whitfield, Wren Cole and Craig Henry enjoy themselves during the Kid Day swimming party at Clapp pool. BOT- TOM LEFT While choosing the best costume during the Kid Day assembly, Van Sharpley points to Peter Myers and listens to the response given by the audience. Jody Jennings, Carol Mazka and Debbie Webb wait for their applause. BOTTOM RIGHT Penny Middleton sets a record with her bubble, but finds out such an effort is not necessarily safe. Chilclish ploy sets clay for upperclciss Old MacDonald had a farm, ei- ei-oo... One of the many tunes accenting Kid Day, this song gave seniors the opportunity to return to childhood after 12 years of study. One of the favorite senior activities, Kid Day disputed the prophetic phrase, You're only a kid once. Mimicking their favorite child- hood characters or average youngsters, students started the day with vigor and ended it with regret as they sub- mitted to exhaustion. After a morning of parading through the halls, students dispersed to classes, but little learning took place. During fifth period, seniors were called to the assembly which featured a No Talent Talent Show. Awards ranged from the best dressed to the dorkiest baby. School was dismissed for the upper' classmen, and they gathered at Clapp pool for a swim and barbecue. Seniors 237 Terry Ritter Bobby Robbins Mark Robertson Melody Robertson Susan Robinson Gary Rogers Gwen Rogers Debbie Rooker Kirk Rooker new-W' Lorane Ross Rob Rowland Linda Russell Sharon Russell Jr. Sams Leacay Sanders 238 Faces and paces ,,..q LEFT Stepping to a livelier song, Randy Eubanks and Joy Faver dominate the dance floor. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Members of Crossroads South, one of Lubbock's most popular bands, supply the music for upper- classmen. A--4 '11 Cya Q--...gf BOTT0lVl Thoroughly involved in their own activities, Charles Key and Paula Wright dance at the annual Senior Banquet. is 2 Q ,Q Q ,, ..i, A ., W rrrt Banquet provides extra entertainment Inflation raised the price ofthe traditional Senior Banquet on lVlay 2 to S12 a couple, resulting in an at- tendance drop to below 200. For the first time a dance was added, with the class treasury de- traying the cost ot the band, Cross- roads South. Food was provided by Vann's Catering which also furnished hun- dreds of soft drinks. Wills and prophecies, read at the banquet in previous years, were omitted tram the program, which included talks by Lee Johnson, Karla Babcock and Principal lVlax O'Banion. Interest in the wills and prophecies has dwindled with fewer seniors par- ticipating each year. is ,N :rpg 'ct '-1, pf Rick Sasano Edgar Schneider Sharla Scott Danny Sewell Van Sharply Jane Shaw Cathy Sherman Stephanie Shine Debra Shobert Dee Simons Mary Simpson Debby Singleterry Y .9 Janni Sipes Nancy Sipes Cindy Skibell Debra Slaton Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Debbie Smith Judy Smith Seniors 239 Lawanda Smith Sue Southerland Diane Steele Gail Stewart Mark Stinson Jeanne Stone Judy Snodgrass Danny Spain Perry Steele Steve Stewart Dann y Stockton Ricky Stracener TYHCGY Snow Nlike Stafford Renee Steger Steve Stewart Dusty Stokes Vicki Stroud 'V' 240 Faces and paces Bill Summerlin Pam Swann Randy T2-llkington David Taylor Fred Sutherland Dawn Swinney Cherry Taylor Debbie Taylor 49' F?'lv Eixg tix, zigi Sig. EQR' Kin! 5. x ' ' -u WN 'fi 'Q all Seniors participate in May 2 activities ATTENDING THE SENIOR BANOUET, lVIiss Stephanie Schreiner and her date, Don Pharr, wait to be served. IVliss Schreiner, a 1970 CHS graduate, is a sophomore English teacher. f 'U 1 , L ii R. : ,,- 5 1 , 'if s ' 'K c qi 'N' 5 T i its Ed Taylor Pamela Taylor Cindy Tevis Deb Thomas f Q X K 'Q vi ,E - . .1 Q ,M- V, .N , ff W- fre r N f- , S is it f was W M .. sssr si., S A AJ. . if if . . g, ., -- 5' S l i ke - f S., K is E . Ricky Thomas Lynn Thompson Vangie Tomlinson Marci Trammell Connie Tucker Michael Turner Robert Thomas Cheryl Tivis Larry Toon Kitty Trombly Leslie Turner David Ufford Seniors 241 Billy Vaughn Jimmy Vaughn Keith Voyles Sue Wagner Frank Ward Cynthia Watson Gary Watson Debbie Webb Paul Webb Shirley Webber Beth Welborn Del Wells Todd Westmoreland Buster Whitener Weldon Whiteside BOTTOIVI Nlomentarily ignoring the serious- ness of the occasion, Debbie Wynn and Kathy Beselt vvait to line up for Baccalau- reate. OPPOSITE PAGE For Dennis Brovvn, the vvait for the starting signal is tiresome. 'W 43+ :M 'QS ,.,..-w sew ff .vw- -. .. V,,,.,,,,-f ME ' ' T T',+ V M NZ Mike Whitfield ciim whame Linda wiiks Mark Whitmire Karen Wilkes Carmen Williams 242 Faces and paces N ' 9 ,i V1 A 'r 4 Ns i at QHUUIV www '-P f,z.,., fi, ,S if ANI' sf? David Williams Larry Williams Robin Wilson Kathy E. Williams Steve Williamson TBDYG Wilt Kathy Williams Kim Wilson Cindy Winkler Lf,-1 any-'. ..,, 3-of He., fi' . ' . CHS seniors ioin other high schools for Boccoloureciie Words of inspiration and guidance were heard by seniors from the five city high schools at the traditional Commencement Sermon, IVlay 18 at the Coliseum. Reverend Richard Waters, pastor of Highland Baptist Church, delivered the sermon and an orchestra and choir of seniors from all five schools provided music. Y? M90 wr-1. ,K Tanya Wofford Lynda Wolfe Lorna Womack Beverly Woodcook Cynthia Woods Mark Woods Linda Wright Paula Wright Seniors 243 'N 'ff 2 L4L , Q SW Q g ' A Z' K k Q 1 LAANkifW A X V gm E 4 sg 5 1 E Q ,ggi S VE , W 1 Q gg ,S EK RQ 3553? x ii? 5 2 S fffff if SYM i ' QP - J :Ps SWS 'S Q ik fx 5 1, tg wa Xi- -.-Y' ,v W mx! 58 is W 'i :CZ sp., A , . QQ, M., Ps n.,i'f-A N 4 ' 1 , 4 , .. G eq fi? s'f'-rs,-.ef K 'W wc, V l Q.. if 'Vex TOP Loosening his tie, Kenneth Perry pre- pares to return his cap and gown. BOTTOM Kim Bledsoe pushes Mark Kell as they dis- cuss the ceremony with Principal Max O'Banion. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Relaxing after the momentous event, Jane Curlee's face reflects her feelings. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Together for the last time, mem- bers ofthe Class of '75 bovv their heads for the invocation by Ricky McCollum. Lesia Wyatt Timmye Wyer Debbie Wynn Mike Wynn Leslie Young Karen Zaenkert Mark Zahn Sandra Zeiss Shelley Ziebell Roma Zyla Seniors 245 TOP llnuglztvrs of 11141 lrne21'i4'ar1 RPIAOIIIHUII Cowl lfilizen. Cl1el'1'.w l'w1l.' lzrouzvex lllffllleifll Ihr' library. CENTER f,'0ll,ff'i!IIllfI1c.! In l,vUI'071IlllU,S winning lfll, .wiefrlre lvum. Illllll llnzfix. .Ive Jones and Ronnlrl Bennet! ffxpffri- man! zrillz vlvnzefrzls. BOTTOM LEFT llrnmzwwl as lilllllfwlllllfllgf QIIQPII. lmlnn Unrlin glows in hw' l'il'f0l V. BO'l l'0M CENTER Sfvpharzzk' Slzirzv, rvvipimll of Ihr' W, l'l'f l1'lliQl'QII1QlIf lIl'l1l'll, and,-llixxv Silws, lop imlizfirlual winner al l remfl1 Syrnpn.wi11n1,, .vlmw 1-mu-ern during a Crest inlvrzvivuw. B0'l l'0Nl RIGHT Spefnrling U 0001 day in llzef pnrlf. National Uvril Senzi-firzrllixl ,lnnw Slznu' 4fk'6'l1S the l!Ilf'rlm'.N. OPPOSITE PAGE SKIIKIPIU frorlvv prf's1'rle'z1l lfivlfy A11l'f,v0HIllI1 holds lhe disrim-limz of winning 1-lass fkworilff lllrve years in Il Fflllf. UH! I .4 Q ,r in .aa ' U S' ji-i 33.3-f' MM, J' ,, , '16 Goals and .w-rolls 42 v All ll occlo canal ocrcllo X135 A ,Q 9 -5 VU fffmmaf ,Q .,-J., hugh VMI 2 l 91,3525 i . ij ,if Vx- , i M, K 5 he 6 5 O 6 nmlizfnled slizrlwzls lo fhx'r'r'l in nu- Hlf'l'0llS areas. ll'l10ll101'il llll'lIll'Ud ara- rlr-nzivs. populfzriiy or lefulvrslzip. mos! lIIllll'llllll1lS Lrorv 4'011f'e'r11f'fl Il'llll sur'- cfvss. I'arfi1'ipnIion in srlmol rzwlilfilifrs hrougzlil honors from sluderzls, Iwi:-lzffm mul fIllIIlilll'SlI'lllUl'S. llrzrzging Afinnz Noplmnmre lla- zrorilv lu 1'r1lv1lif'I0riar1 lo ll hffs Who. fIll'IlI'llS werv flislrilnulwl In fl wiflv svlvvliorz, 0fl'l'1'l.fIlf?TlfS. llllllllllgll from- plairzlx still irffrr' lzmzrfl lhnl nllll'?SI1ITl0 pvoplef gvf e'z'f'1'Ax'll1 ing. N Olrlrzining lhv largvsl I1llll1bCl'Of Yrzlionizl Uvril Senii-firmlisls and l,f'llf'rs of flUlIIIILPfldf1ll0II since ils lIlH'lllIIK,Q. flUI'UlIflllO lnmslvrl vighl St'IlIlifll1HllSlS and ll nllzvrs who sf-nrvfl in Ihr' lop lwo lIl?I'l'l'IIl. I'vrformers in acmlvrzzif' areax lrislvrl lfl'l'lIH'xV through slrzlv mul rmliorml 4-onzpetilion. Three of fl0l'Ul1llll0,S lfbur entries zvefnf zrirzrzers in the contest sponsorvrl by the Vrzlional lfounril of 'I'er1f'l1ers of English, srmring an inzprefssziv share of the slafels If uufarils. FI'F?IIl'lI students talliefrl lhe hzghvsl rlumlwr ofpoints in the history of Ihv Frenclz, Symposium. Popularily with Iheir peers resullefl in llolmrs fbr llr. and lliss Coronado and Class Fauorilvs. Esteem of lencfllers and .whiff rnenzlmrs Clziarac- lerizvcl Rotarians, 'l'een.s ofll1e3U0nlh and mernlwrs of Who? Il ho. all c'l1o.w11 on Ihv lmsis of t'lllAZPI1Sll ip. purlif'ipati0r1 mul lvaderslzip. llonors 217 Formols, flowers lypify honorees Convertibles, corsages and a crovvn again symbolized Homecoming. Due to a tie, 13 senior girls rather than the usual 12 vvere nominated by the senior class. The student body then chose six finalists with the title going to LeAnn Martin, vvho received the highest number of votes. Members of the Homecoming Court vvere pre- sented at halftime. ROTC Svveetheart, another coveted honor, vvas elected in Feb- ruary. Any ROTC student could nominate a girl regardless of whether she vvas enrolled in ROTC. Elections were held approximately one week before the ball with the identity of the ROTC Sweetheart and her tvvo Princesses knovvn to only tvvo people prior to the actual crovvning. v 'gpg' N r Q 6' 248 Goals and scrolls 'sig' Sun s, 'NJ N V Yi f w '. 4' X sz: rf ,ff .P , V., y Ng, ' zxitffsfig I Y, 'Hi . ,V ' . .,jK.,w .t - ' W H4-tw' .T-we ' ,QM 'I 'i , , 1iww PM H A , . N 4 wmv' .- 4 , ki -HQ ,mfs ., sr if S. W' A HONIECONIING COURT: Judy Smith, Linda Lavvson, Shannan Lile, Terri Blain, LeAnn lVlartin-Queen and Cherise Peak. al . 1 4' 1 , 0 Q I , Sl 1 in ,Q 14 - Y a rt T in 'N f-qv' 0 . i 0 mc in O' : , if Q 49, 1 V l, X 4 ,HMM wifi' lr l l 3 HOIVIECOIVIING NONHNEES: a. Donna Adams, b. Jerri Blain, c. Melanie Cameron, d. Kathy Duckworth, e. Marci Trammell, f. Lori lVlayes, g. Sharon Russell, h. LeAnn lVlartin, Oueen. i. ROTC SWEETHEART: Bridget Wells and escort Chris James. j. SWEETHEART CONTESTANTS AND ESCORTS: John Garza, Debbie Fray, Diana Drury, Reed Fowler, Devony Glazebrook, lVlike Hatfield. ROTC, Homecoming 249 F a. December Rotarians Art Anderson, Gary Jameson, Teens of the Month Linda Raper, John Hurdt. b. September Teens of the Month Bryan Cravvford, Candy McComb, Rotarians Mark Moeller, Paul Davis. c. October Rotarians Charles Key: Teen ofthe Month Diana Aterburn, Rotarian Lee John- son. d. November Teen ofthe Month Kenny Abbott, Rotarian Larry Anders, Teen ofthe Month Jan Lavv. Not pictured Teen of the Month Tres Pyle, Rotarian Kevin Preston. 250 Goals and scrolls I fy E gfkyi Vj S IJ 1' bi l , Q RX 1, yi Pg? fi' i,:,:1:s4,f'f4fff r ,V,, Z W, mag, Z v 1-M -,Q gg L+. nm sf x E1 f d + ' 1 C ,B S N ,X .N C 'mf C il' ll W gay 1 'rv'-'g ,...., Teens, Rotarians win faculty acclaim Teachers voted for Teens of the Month and Rotarians, selected on the basis of scholarship and involvement. One junior boy and girl each month received the honor of Teens of the Month, while tvvo senior boys were honored as Rotarians. The Southwest Rotary Club and the Downtown Rotary Club hosted these seniors at their weekly luncheons where the boys learned about the purposes and activities of the organization. Q49 tx 1 9 9 X fQ?t.. 'i t . ey . , . ' :P 4 Tk We T . Z ,QRS -. 2 'f ff:53': V Q, ' v . 1' ' T .- tiff .aff r - a Q was wus., 'N e. January Rotarian Ronald Bennettp Teens of the Month Kathy Portnoy, Stan Thorn- ton. f. February Rotarian Randy Clabaughp Teen of the Month Leisa Bewleyi Rotarian Terry Grantham. g. April Teen ofthe Month Lynn Genereauxg Rotarian John McBride: Teen ot the Month David Arterburn. h. May Teens of the Month John Fritz, Terri Pier- son. i. March Rotarians Gary Hamilton, Bill Pasewark. j. Teens of the Month Loucille Jones, Vic Henry. Teens, Rotarians 251 30 Ci l l L Who's Who? Vote onswers question Grades, attitudes, and overall participation vvere three of the qual- ities looked for in students by teachers when they made their deci- sions for the coveted honor of Who's Who. All teachers were given the opportunity to nominate any deserving student. The teachers also were asked to include a short list of the qualifications with each name sub- mitted. Lengthy ballots were compiled and teachers were given an oppor- tunity to vote on all nominees. Out of 80 suggested, only six sophomores earned the honor, with only eight winning ofthe 75 juniors nominated. Because of a tie in voting, 12 seniors were chosen for Who's Who instead of the customary ten. 252 Goals and scrolls .annum-NY' k 4 'fxf 00 if ff '77 he ,, .Jia Y 5 4 . YS 'S f I 6 3, l 1 1 a. Senior Who's Who Judy Smith. b. Senior Who's Who Scott Pelley. c. Senior Who's Who Cherise Peak. d. Senior Who's Who Cindy Skibell. e. Senior Who's Who Kathy McDovvell, Art Anderson. f. Senior Who's Who Dani Reinstein, Mark Moeller. g. Senior Who's Who Karla Babcock, Travetta Holley. h. Junior Who's Who Diana Arterburn. i. Senior Who's Who Stephanie Shine. j. Junior Who's Who Alisse Sikes. k. Junior Who's Who John Hurdt. I. Junior Who's Who Mary Maynard. m. Junior Who's Who Ruanna Myers. n. Junior Who's Who Leisa Bevvley. o. Sophomore Who's Who Denise Chrisvvell, Theodora Phea, Steve Wyett. p. Sophomore Who's Who Elizabeth White, Eric Weidman, Lisette Badell. q. Junior Who's Who Kenny Abbott. r. Junior Who's Who Jan Lavv. Not shovvn, Senior Who's Who Steve Bevvley. fa W' 'hte rl C fm ri! l gas vw. ,M ipf n ,ti Mi, ,az-1515. I V -4' .1 if I -t 1 I J JN wx'.'.,f'? ' . Int . . 'K ' ' J S ff14,:i2f'iii K 'K ,f VI wif? J , ' i, . 'v sine 5 4 4 Q r P' 3 Y Qi Eiga sr tin' Any . ,nr l cf. Q 'W Who's Who 253 Scholars achieve annual recognition Seven students were named semi- finalists in the National Merit Scholar- ship program, ranking them academi- cally among the top half of one per- cent in the nation. In the top two per- cent, ll seniors attained Letters of Commendation. As juniors, three ofthe four stu- dents taking the test sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English won awards. Selected on the basis of citizen- ship and leadership, three seniors received the Danforth Award and the Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. ,,,, r ...p.,, . f . ,A 2 J V, q j a. National lVlerit Scholarship semi-finalists Andy Parker, James Brown, Jane Shaw. National Council of Teachers of Englisn Achievements Awards in Writing winners. b. Kathy lVlcDowell, c. Karla Babcock, d. Stephanie Shine. e. National Merit Scholar- ship semi-finalists lVlary Beth Parks, Ronald Bennett, Larie Harod. f. Valedictorian Cindy Skibell. g. Salutatorian Kevin Preston. - E.. hi 3 i I S TPI X mi if av- wi 1? 9 l -L' Q i 0' i ,Q . ki h. DAR Citizen Cherise Peak. i. Danforth Boy Lee Johnson. j. Danforth Girl Shannan Lile. k. Letter of Commendation winners Travetta Holley, Vangie Tomlinson. l. Letter of Commendation winners David Ufford, Kevin Preston. m. Letter of Commendation winners Dan Barton, Mark Kell. n. lVlrs. Molly lVlillsap, Teacher of the Year. o. Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow winner Vangie Tomlinson. W-ng ,Q nc 05 Honors 255 f A- Outdoor activities entertain favorites Chosen primarily on the basis of popularity, each class honored one girl and one boy as class favorites. Inter- ested students voted for two class- mates and those awarded with the greatest numbers of votes vvon the title of class favorite. In contrast to previous years, no ties resulted in the elections. U , y rf 7? ysssi ' MQW: ' K fyxk 24. -is i 1 e 1. y ,i ,,,.f f W 1 Fi y D W ' M I 5 if xY! 'H' 'l , s ,,tV as w, it U s , 4 l 1 V v uw, sm 256 Goals and scrolls , i ,, f , H , f 1 si. wr ' 2 Q ii 6 7 f 1 P Y v, t. 'G ,, W M C4 ' 3,5 ,,, ,,.,..s,-.M as-W MIN I Q 'Q Plggllg gill' i Q rf' e s i r mfg. . W Magi! Qgbe .V C, fs. r, , .agfsyky a. Sophomore Favorite Donna Shobert. b. Sophomore Favorite Eric Weidman. c. Soph- omore Favorites Donna Shobert, Eric Weid- man. d. Senior Favorites Judy Smith, Ricky lVicColIum. e. Junior Favorite Diana Arter- burn. f. Junior Favorite John Hurdt. g. Senior Favorite Judy Smith. h. Senior Favor- ite Ricky IVlcColIum. i. Junior Favorites Diana Arterburn, John Hurdt. i I Q 1 me - iw Wi' A . 5 ...if 1 -- J 33 'Q .,.. Q Class favorites 257 ,.- ,,..,M.,.,, ,W-- .f A ' H H I A il i 0 ', ': Lg, V Apothehc turnout plogues vote -f Lack of participation in the initial basketball and baseball. Shannan, the lll balloting for lVlr. and lVliss Coronado student body secretary, has been caused yearbook staffers to question actively involved with Student Council i the validity of the award. Only 600 students voted, but the closeness of the tallies resulted in a run-off be- tween eight finalists. lVlore than 1,300 took part in the second election. As a result of the balloting, Kenny Blackwell and Shannan Lile were selected for the honor. Kenny has lettered in three sports, football, pw. w ,. J sxff 7 K jg ,ab ci V 'J 1.14 sl 'Q llg' for three yea rs. Another award given was that of lVlost Valuable Seniors. Selected by the Senior Class Council, these stu- dents were judged for their contribu- tions to their class. Although two senior boys and two senior girls usually win this honor, three girls were chosen this year because of a tie. 3 i .- tttts i . .fiksfee iff ' M it' 'ggg gagg 'I . f .st1, ff - M -1 ' t 1 Ye tio wma. 'imft L' f fri., iffif. if .si 258 Goals and scrolls .......-I Q ,hw .W ,yuh X' . tap-,vu 90 .X s WJFF' JJ ffm . ki il' f C G 8 fvjaff' a Xi gg' l i f t 9739 L. i z' if 3 I .',. ba' .- .-'f- I--5 ., . . . . -,,. . . ,n-,. '. I.. .. ,ye fr 'fl flair AXE 1 K s Q A Xl fi W an f 6 ,1- Q 1 .,'. Q 'S xQ A A , .latin ,CH .1 x LN I tj 9931195 all a. Mr. and Miss Coronado runners-up Steve Bevvley, Terri Blain. b. Mr. and Miss Coronado runners-up Mark Moeller, LeAnn Martin. c.Mr. and Miss Coronado Kenny Blackwell, Shannan Lile. d.Mr. and Miss Coronado runners-up Ricky McCollum, Judy Smith. e. Most Valuable Senior Ricky McCollum. f.Most Valuable Senior Lee Johnson. g. Most Valuable Senior Jenny Malouf. h. Most Valuable Senior Shannan Lile. i. Most Valuable Senior Karla Babcock. Senior honors 259 f , , ,MM 1 x i will in -If Q a. Benee Bailey, elected one of three student directors of Pan American Student Forum lPASFl. b. Mark Neagle, S100 German Club scholarship. c. Kathy McDovvell, S100 French Club scholarship. d. Martha Carrico, PASF Spanish scholarship. e. Glenda Brovver, Special French Club Service Avvard. f. Debbie Levvis, Special French Club Service Avvard. g. Betty Harbour, Special French Club Service Avvard. h. Rhonda Mclnnis, Contributed Most to Latin Club. i. Mary Maynard portrays a famous vvork of art in her symposium prepared speech. 3 V b 0 c + N. . - + , X, ,9jQg52fgf5ilS55l.?.fS F , as M 2' -' . Y 'Silva H , ,ttt F . X Q. f -- X . A I pg, rr L f ' .' ' t ' ggi. i , 1 if - . ,- 1 . 2 -X1 ' -. . -' 1 - My f- ' 1 .. f' K .- ' '51l-Ei,iIL,Elf:f- ' ' --1 3, Q ' .15 - .fl B f- 260 Goals and scrolls gf hi is 1 .8 F fi li 2 r 3 i r i l i a. Dawn Grant, Kenny Abbott and lVlarie lVlinor play human tug of war with Kelly Casey. b. Jo Neel, S50 French Club scholar- ship. c. Alisse Sikes lalias Euella Gibbonsl, winner of symposium trip to Quebec. d. Suzanne Guidi, S50 French Club scholar- ship. e. Foreign language students re-enact the Tower of Babel. if XX uit 'HJ I 'E . -1 n, 1 ' .qc A J f l ,,,,..ftH'x , 1' 1 . , ,V 4 ,j ,. V- , , '-- A.. f'?3X1.,'. ffi14gaw,.,.x ie,,..4+':'r.4ve-'Z-3Sx ? '9'..N.,. ' ff Bravo, excellenle, encore . . . linguists accumulate ploudits Replacing the traditional foreign language banquet with a picnic, awards were presented amid sack lunches and relays. Along with the banquet-to-picnic switch, the attend- ance doubled with over 200 students present. lVlore than 90 foreign lan- guage students were honored for excellence in their individual language classes, while teachers named the top students on each level. Along with Special Service Awards, scholarships were presented to French and German students by the respective clubs. However, excellence was not restricted merely to the classroom, as French students invaded the San Antonio symposium and swept the competition-emerging first in the state. Alisse Sikes raked in the most individual points, which qualified her for a trip to Quebec. Foreign languages 261 Anniversary, graphics alter book Touches of innovation with marks of traditional quality kept the 1975 E! Viajero staff on its toes. lVlini essays, color printed paper, and varied layout designs vvere new concepts added. Pictures from 1965 spiced up the student life section and marked Coronado's tenth anniversary. Deadlines and out-of-tovvn vvorkshops vvere high points in the year, creating sensations of both chaos and excite- ment, yet providing closer staff unity. High ranking quality was also t s:v Qs 31 evident in the previous 1974 book, which vvon lVledaIist from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and received four out of five marks of distinction from the National Scholas- tic Press Association to be named All- American for the fourth time. The 1974 El Vlajero vvas entitled top yearbook in the Panhandle at Can- yon and first in the state at Denton from Texas High School Press Associ- ation. Clearly the '74 staff had set a good example for the 1975 vvorkers. 1 FZ, M .jawn W U L ,,,, K L it ff 262 X' 15 'xi 'N a Q l 4'-ff ,,o 'ff 'x f-'M ff E 2. Q J is it 1 i anvil It N Y V if Y 1ml..x2 G .::, i 1 Ql, 2, I'T1 g , :W ' N ,, , . fi 17 ' Q 1 I, . .vvi A ' ,,..,,.T E L his 2 . xl ea y 1 S i r M . ' 23 5 - A , r H n 1 Of ,, L , Lx.V , x,.:, Q xr F0 , 1 1 at 4 ' in -5 fn .f ' E t r 'iam 4 ' yygi , , ,L . 1, , 4 ' f at I 5 il 4 if I, ' , 1' 4 , ,L ' Af -55 y E2 1-f f Xxx i ,av 'RQ' , . -av .X Staff members of the 1975 El Viajero are a. Anne Elliott. b. Debbie Lovell and Roma Zyla. c. Jan Law and Joanie Wilson. d. Cindy Tevis. e. Melanie Cameron. f. Pam Swann. g. Cindy Skibell. h. Gail Molsbee and Brenda Paxton. i. Lynn Genereaux. j. Leslie Young and Linda Lawson. k. Linda Miranda. I. Mark Rogers and Carlos Medrano. m. Martha Carrico. n. Cindy Kahout. 0. Dawn Grant and Penny Middleton. p. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. q. Kathy Beselt and Mike Buckner. r. Judy Smith. s. Candy Hill and Theresa Bice. t. Phil Bentley. u. Ellen Holsberry. EI Viajero 263 BOTTOM ,l111112.v Sl1111'i11111 1111111i1111l11x this aerial 1'i1'11' of 11112 111111 ffilvv, x1111p,111'1l 115' 1'f1 1'r111j1'1'11 .vl11-1111 11I1l'1f lfogers. TOP RIGHT 1191111111131 1111xp1l111. 111111 Ils II4'll'1AY 111111- ple-l1'11 1111111l11111, 111118 11111 111ml Vl'e ,K'llS 111'1'11 111 11101111-111 .w1'r1'11v1'. l3O'l l'OM RIGIIT lflvr xP1'1'1'111 AYf'III'S 111' 1'111'11111-Vx' .f11111111'1'11y 1'.x'I1'11s11'1' l111'11111111 111111111g1'. 11111 51111111 1'1111'11.v 1,1111 11111111- irlg ix lllI11f'I'aH011lf5I llllljfll' I'0pll1I' 111111 1111111111- vling 111 p1'11pf1raI11111 .f1II' ilx r1'11p1'111'11g. OPPO- SITE PAGE TOP K1'x1f111111111gJ fl lII1I1,1f11lll'1' glmxt l1111'11. 1f1n1r111'1.' ffitbv g1'1'11.v 1111111 111111.171- l11111 111. 11111 happy ,w11111g.wl1'1'.w 11'1111 1111111 e111j11Av1'11 ilx 11111 111-xl 11111111xp111'1':-. ffI'fN'I'HR 1,111111111'l1 Sqzzarrv, 11111111-11 1111 511111 S1I'I'f'1. 111111.v 111 11111 1'1lj .v 11f.'f'11'1' -1111'111l11'.w. BOTTOM 111 1'0I11I'II.Y1 111 I1 11111111111 11111'1.'g1'11111111. I1 r1'1'1111.vl1'111-11'11 ll'111l1lII111 .vl111111.v KHIIIIIY1 111'111' 1111 11111'0111p111l1111' 111111111 11l 1116? 111111111 1191111- QlH1I'1c'?I'.H. ,I if I 4,51 , MJ ,.. , Ly. I, If if xxx 1 ,,,1 , ,, f 17 11 ff' X E ff 1' fmt' , ff 1, , -jf 1.11111 f I 49, lg 0 J' N , I .1771 ,K x 4' '41 ' S 43' 'mi Mk: A ' Q47 . i F 26-1 V1-r11111r.v 111111 xpr-11111'1'.v Q ,Qtjs 1 ' 1 5 , ig! 1 , 1 1 , D 1 - 1 W 1 111, , ,111111,.1 'l'5'51 1, 11 1 My , ' 1 11 -11 1 www 1 I 5- . if 1' K 1 11-za-hrs - uf.lik.-14133111-,vi-i',.1p1:.'-Ae.fizigii-,1Qafr 'K ff' is 1-Q24 r 11- ' V .-lv! 1 ' . f In lflazsifif . T - 7 Q it fp -s' 'f efffwf' fiscal bis f ' 5 ' i? - 25f'5hH - r .gwfy f,1?2, 'Jiaf ' , ' Ff,e-,.5'f?gs,yf..r.m 1 ?2'3?21 H' 1 i 55sf3,a, .. ' s Ages. , .V ZXWQT '-:'1:i2..52'e?122lf mf We 1:4211 S '-I-fi T 1 ' .Wl,v1,, , , y g,V75g1gyP V ff - .4 .gf1:,, g - f ' 'a' Q W. V . ...Q-,.fs-f gg,:i.t--.Q , 8l'i6l0I'6 C0151 SP6K6l6I'0 . . . helped lo maintain a strong and balanced economy in Lubboclf. While the national unemployment rate in .lanuary reached 8.2 per cent. the l.ubbocl.' rate remained at a lou' of 55.5 per cent, with the I9 7-I rate averaging only 2.2 per cent. Building permits for 197-I totaled almost S200 million. Representing an increase of over 50 per cent from the previous year. total building authori- zations amounted to S629 per person. Population estimates of 170,000 ,lor the city and 200,000 for the metro area revealed an increase of 7.5 per cent from 1973 to 19711. ,-1s a result of this .financial stability, banlf de- posits were up ten per cent. Because of l,ubboclf's healthy economy. the Chamber of Commerce and local media launched a campaign to promote the concept of HIC Lub- bock-Business Is Good. While young people were growing up in the Hub City, they were influ- enced, perhaps unalterably, by their surroundings. They assumed their roles as spenders as some 75 per cent worked at part-time jobs. Through enrollment in various vocational pro- grams, some 300 students became a part ofthe business community. Even the Hunemployedn con- tributed to the balance. Every Mustang was a spender, whether it was buying tires, records, prom dresses, jeans, gum or hamburgers. .-lds 265 Military provides boost to economy for Lubbock cireo LEFT Concrete for commercial and other uses is the motto of Lub- bock Building Products, 214 Ave. lVl. Shannan Lile makes a brief inspection of their equipment. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP One of the reasons for the growth of Lub- bock is Reese Air Force Base. Enlisted men and civilians are paid 322.5 mil- lion annually, much of which is spent or invested in Lubbock. Mwnww BBUEK 4802 34th 795-0747 Th T Sh C A!! GIBSGN PLUMBING, HEATING, 81 AIR ,I CONDITIONING we l 5279 34 n s Ph 795 6461 T 7 77 'U Y ' 7 722' White Glov Pl b ' R fi LUBBOCK TEXAS 79414 Ad 267 Civic Center scheduled for '76 BELOW Inspecting the beautiful interior of Briercroft Savings and Loan are Dawn Grant and Penny lVliddleton. Located at 50th and Ave. O, Brier- croft displays priceless antique furni- ture and guns. BOTTONI Scheduled for com- pletion in 1976, the new Lubbock civic center will not only provide HIGHUHOFT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION facilities for conventions, but also will feature a library, theater, and several specialized restaurants. RIGHT Creating energy for Lub- bock and the surrounding area is Southwestern Public Service. With its main office located at 1120 IVlain, Southwestern has four sub-stations to provide dependable power. isnt A 268 Vendors and spenders BELOW A dolIar's vvorth please. Marty Cass finds that it is hard to buy gas with a student's bud- get. Located at 2402 19th, Tate Texaco provides gas and fast car repairs for Lubbockites. I -EZ.-1 'raw Y? ii , N .D ,fv- ,uf il fx., K I i , gi ,ww ,W ' Ads 269 var! W3 School lrcinsforms long forgotten field RIGHT Joanie Wilson and Martha Carrico select carpet from the wide selection of name brands at Tuftwick, located at 5201 34th. BOTTOM RIGHT Inspecting the engine of a new Buick, Gene Penney considers the advantages of owning one. Scoggin Dickey Buick is located at 1917 Texas. l f'-Q5 Wi 3,1 .li li A. 315 if ,..s,. .xl -ik 97's 23ff3f3Eir' 975 g , 4 . cg A Blooming Gift Wrapped Plants Large selection of hanging baskets, green plants and terrariums RANDY HENDERSON, IVI g r. Bnnimmenicnnn. 270 Vendors and spenders ir .Q 'Q-. N351 -lENT'5 2640 34th Street Lubbock, Texas Phone 795-5579 f eeee A A i -'fri.-,iiffsl5E5i:fff2:' I i ,--'. A ' f Jigg s if eeee T gf 'W555 i ' '55'555 7 A '5l t 'N 'WX' ' ,1 - I I , V,L, I . . . V- 5 ,35 , 1 ':'- . - , - if Q V1 V- mavrrepw-mfr . ,ea f':'f .T- 1' 'P' fig?-. ' Q, aff ?f . A a- W T '..,,,f ' ff' , -93 4. w !, f' LL ' l ' be af Kg? ' ' . fa A . -1 aJa ? -f-. , . ' ' JP? -ff .Xf1lD'f . :r:'f'Nxi Jy .LU V . .rv A N k ' vs.-A' 2' . ', K 5' -g ilk, A 'Neff' M V.rr7 'ffm - YW f ,,,,.,X , I A W K' T . f if ' x ' ' ' if? f W' V 1 ff I .V , gmail 5 , , , , y 'ff' Lgy'.w'. Y. K, . Q. ,a wl hi X ' ' ,A , .. ' ' ' .. - 9 -f T ' , 1,1 ,, Wk 1, . , 1, , , ee.. . ., , . mf '.g:,gyt1v'f4-M-, I X, 1 J, ff , ,, ,,..., v.--- 0 ' 1 , a,.4,,, isigxufi' .,,., :- N, f-AX'J X1 . . gjfkvw-6-4 24. ' le I4 I' I? 6 00155, GANG ff , , Left to right: Al 'Boss' Vaughn: Sam Sugar Man' Vaughn: L.G. Klang Gun' Portee: Frankie Friendly Frank' Holmes: Randi The Rake' Criswell: Vicki The Finger's Huskey: Tim T.K. the DJ. Kistner: JJ. 'S-Kicker' James: Charlott 'Chilie Charlie Mancell: Max 'Mad Doc Martin. FOR: Prnlessional Hair Q Skin care-nortorious FOR SUPER HAIR CUTS EXPERT HAIR SKIN ANALYSIS - SKIN TREATMENTS - MAKE-UP AP- PLICATIONS-CUSTOM HAIR COLOR-STYLE SUPPORT FOR GUYS 6. GALS. Kiifawbf Sunshine Square atom 509' 5 5 7924335 Arun or num BOTTOM LEFT Covering space formerly occupied by a forgotten field, Coronado High School expands to accommodate the growing student population. lAerial photo by Mark Rogersl Ads 271 UUU Qi D U Resources, offices increcise to serve community needs TOP Experimenting with a poc- ket calculator, Dana Copp realizes the advantages of its speed and efficiency. Frank McGlaun Office Supply, 2218 34th, has custom printing, office fur- niture and business machines. BOTTOM After consulting Jay Eagen from Insurance Associates, Barry Crawford iat leftl considers investing in a policy. Insurance Associ- ates is located at 2333 50th. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Adding to the city's office facilities, Lubbock Square is located at 4602 50th. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Pam Moody and Cheri Gibson listen as an assistant from Lubbock Power 81 Light, 916 Texas, explains the impor- tance of the plant in assisting Lub- bock with people power. Ads 273 'Getting there is halt the fun' BELOW Prepared tor the out-ot- town publications convention, Steve Barnes and Cindy Tevis are greeted by Raymond Bullock while boarding the bus chartered from Texas, New Nlexico, 81 Oklahoma Coaches, Inc. TNlVl8zO, located at 1313 13th, has regularly scheduled runs all over the southwest. TOP CENTER An asset to Lub- bock will be the new airport terminal, scheduled for completion in 1976. MIDDLE CENTER Thinking ot her car, Jerri Blain finds the right supplies at Cow-Lake Automotive. Located at 1719 Ave. H, Cow-Lake sells parts at wholesale prices. BOTTOM CENTER Checking the motor of a new Toyota, Rick Faulk- ner and Kathy Tomlinson discuss the economical gas mileage. Brunken Toyota is located at 5209 Loop 289. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Ready for the trail, Debra Shobert has every- thing under control, even though Laurie lVlcClain appears to be uneasy. The motorcycle is from Kawasaki Good Times located at 1002 Ave. O. 274 Vendors and spenders 4' 'FDI-a gil' Ilalflyfalisix Q -, . .X . Heyy, .Y ,N ,f,,L. , , , J .. 5?21slti 2'. Q Q4 BELOW Looking for excitement and fun, Cindy Edwards, a Monterey student, can rely on a Schwinn bike from Edwards Bicycle Shop, 21 O8-50th. E F.. ...NK -xwxmk M . KN' ' Q, .,ee X W, ., SCH my fri J ' Q5 40 I at ' If . I I if ,a 5 w , w N y ' ' ul N VW? I' Q , n Q' Y N 5' Q W 5 Ads 275 Qld ond new blend to form Hub scene ABOVE Susie Hayes enjoys the variety of athletic equipment at Sport Center, Inc., 1602 13th. RIGHT At Double T Ranch Western Store at the South Plains lVIalI, Denise Willingham and Steve LeCroy display a turquoise squash blossom-the newest fad in jewelry. 276 Vendors and spenders fi .. Cliff 3 , . . tv? ifjiii -I 'U-4 ll! 1 i V, 9' aff, it WEA, Wbllhuo ' UUC - ll--NU 311157490 006-3, ffgocff, 'WU D06 , Je Cum 3 woo' '0 596556 3 120m ' 45 FTA LOM7 2-1200: .70 ,Z ,A 'OAMDO 0054--F 5,4 Q HERE ' ig, A .. fr Niro PUIN Biff . CHILI 811915 yoj COPN ow cw ONIOQV 7 fvfwrffw. .,-- ' 4 ,w- M TOP CENTER The oak and the windmill at 50th and Indiana, in Win- chester Square, set one of Lubbock's most historic scenes. ABOVE Cari lVleador, Sue Ann Hicks and Joy Favor help Chuck Hall, Eddie Clinton, and Dub Bolus set the scene at KCBD-Channel 11 studios. LEFT Carlos lVledrano and Phil Bentley enjoy the appetizing aroma at Snoopy's Hot Dog House No. 2, at 4902 34th, in the Terrace. Ads 277 Construction alters South Ploins' foce BOTTONI Measuring the diameter of an electric motor, Paul Bush, the owner of Lubbock Electric Co., explains to Bruce Rice the importance of accuracy. Lubbock Electric is lo- cated at 1108 34th. CENTER Getting ready for hard work at the W. R. Batson Co. are Lori Batson and Debbie Lovell. Located at 1301 Jawis, this company deals in commercial roofing materials. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP The Great Plains Life Building, long a reminder of the 1970 tornado, is now under reconstruction. lt will provide office space for new area businesses. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Cinde Jones, June Curle and Roger Bradford inspect two of the trophies at A-1 Awards located at 2535 34th. 'w ...skimpy Vendors and spenders llll llln Ill: ull: :arg Ile! Ill: 1 rw N 1, -1 iam P r NX, ,U 'HH Jr ,II NW U yi' ,H arf? X :HI I ' I 1 X x i X f I9 ' X ,f Hg, X gl I uv 'X gl Q xx I f xx X W LJ' if ' H W , .. 'K X xhxi ,W ' qt 1 A K My ,. A ' fQ V ' . .V L . W f ,gk X Kzxx xx -'.,f'Vf XX y L KM, ,AM f' M XX X , xx N E W id, W, M Ax ' , 1 ,. .. ffm 4'ff'xfrwf' av + 1'4 V ifg q Q 4 1 w .I ,K ik, f I w . m,M,,,a 4 qw? 1 gf' 1 P X fl: Qjggfdxf ,f I . 3' tx. xx K I l , V A' ti X X I A . 'V X ' Ia b I H ' ' If -Ng, , ' M , N , N .1 N9 V an ,v , U I ,Jw . A' XX X x 2 1 K X, 1. V f x Q , .M H:- N Fx Q fasli Q V vi f , ,,,fwf 7 W,-EV , xx :W r Y A W2- A H ' Q I i L ., L 75 ' Nga'-3 ' H H If -rin MM,,,.N H K Y ., MQ, 'N -..........,, ,,,, ,M I Q R X B lgx' .Ffa N X' g xx 5 , rx ,. Y i ' K Q ' R K I ,, ? ENN., B 'L K g ' Q 3 , .A EA ffm - , ' . QNNEG ,J 4 f ' If r' i 3' m1', X - - Qi ' ,guy ,, A 8 -A 31, Q , 1 MM MM L , 1 4, ..,.1, ,, 4, A, M ' X 5 My Ads 279 lx Old West ottrocts shoppers, visitors BE LOW At Ed's Wagon Wheel Western Wear, a salesperson helps Jeanette Vowell find the perfect fit. Located at 1636 13th Street, Ed's is headquarters for Justin and custom made western boots. TOP RIGHT The Ranch Head- quarters at Texas Tech provides an exciting and informative tour for Lubbockites. Increased interest is anticipated during America's Bicen- tennial. 1,4 BOTTOM RIGHT Phyllis Tiner selects meat tor a western cookout at Five Points Meat Market, 4919 34th. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM The Joyful Sound Company sings the Good News at Highland Baptist Church at 34th and Ouaker, where members celebrate the completion ot a new sanctuary. 280 Vendors and spenders i l ,, ,,,f' .f-41-fzizr'-5 nc.: gf-' A: A ,butt-1 -,V .. f - .-.. -, x , A r , F . ., 4 - -. ,N ' . - ' ' --4 . ...cnt .'-P .W ' -.,, -5. u , .N av E . '. -ffm ' ',,. BELOW Perkins Music Co., 1406 Ave. O, provides a wide selection of musical instruments. Bill Eady tries out a guitar, an instrument long asso- ciated with Western music. fm ' :MWH !f 'Mzw'M4K fwf:w.f.f.wf:-.VA f 4 f YL! Area businesses remember herifoge BOTTOM Looking at the large selection of silver spurs, Tim Kerr finds that Bill Price's Western Shop not only features western clothes, but an assortment of saddles and bridles. It is located at 2854 34th. TOP CENTER lVlatt Orwig and Fluana lVlyers purchase a quart of chocolate milk from Bell Dairy at 201 University. Bell products are also available at supermarkets and con- venience stores throughout the Lub- bock area. BOTTOIVI CENTER Jim lnce prepares to add some oil to his car at lnce Oil Co., 115 34th. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Ann lVlcFadyen tries one of the fine pieces of furniture sold by McKelvy's Furni- ture at 4602 Ave. O. lVlcKelvy's offers a large array of interior decorations. 282 Vendors and spenders '24 an 'vi f ti f ii I st.-552 -PQ.: QW Vu 'KVM s 5 stqxxx v 1 ix' I 'N 1. 4 s N-K x KN' K K 5 'Jag-tw N Q. N 'N gms ,Quik Hgh xnxx M- 'Ain H 5 'L 5 I 'L 'taxa' Q 1 A 4- 'R 5 enum. s xxx Mtg. will Ensign ., ws.-umm, 'ul, q.'s.smx in omg nxh K QK5- wxgms its gg-as wsu. 5 N ws 1 0 Q K Q its agngs 5 0 ,fu -In Xl! ,WQQ KK 'ISN K KK 55,11 xx W 15 1 m we at N ..'eaxxxK ,,m '-,fn ff. at vm ,- W ' 5 N,'-,,','-Txxxqx . .A .N-N, Q x 1. fr. n s-n1u. ','-1 v BOTTOM RIGHT Showing a bit of West Texas' heritage, Rim Rock City represents a bygone era. Once an amusement park, it has become a miniature ghost town. Ads 283 Lubbock facilities assist patients BOTTOM LEFT Admiring the unique gifts from Shetland Hallmark, Karen Dove tries to decide on the right one. The specialty store has tvvo locations, 3115 34th and Memphis Place. TOP LEFT Mary Jo Bryne selects an attractive terrarium at Fleur de Lis, 2617 34th, vvhich also specializes in wedding flowers and caters receptions. TOP CENTER Relaxing in his father's office, Dale Hibler is ready to assist with an insurance policy. Hibler- lnce Insurance is located at 1602 Ave. N. and offers insurance coverage of all kinds. L- -1 we a 1 5' if . steak. as sei 1 xi! E K ia OIT 1 a.,....fa 284 Vendors and spenders 1 ii it BELOW Adding to Lubbock's fame in the medical field, this addi- tion to Methodist Hospital offers ex- panded and improved facilities. BOTTOM CENTER The high school folk singing group from Oak- wood Baptist Church, 6002 Ave. U, takes advantage of the opportunity to reach out to others. Stan Blevins is the pastor and may be contacted at 744-8437. Ads 285 BELOW A friendly teller at Lub- bock Savings and Loan talks to Anne Elliott about opening a new account at one of their three convenient loca- tions where more and more students are discovering the advantages of thrift. nm BOTTOM CENTER Alan Hatch and Larry Toon admire the wide selec- tion of men's fashions at S810 Clothiers with two locations-1112 Broadway and at the South Plains Nlall. 286 Vendors and spenders 'vm' N in-, 'lf ,Y . XL'- el f ff f ,, i5 .ii ' ' .f , gmt . Kl W ii Plonning for future occupies Mustongs TOP CENTER Seniors Linda Wilks and Lacretia Gary investigate the advantages of living at the College Inn, at 1001 University. It offers excellent food, spacious rooms, parking facil- ities and year round svvimming. CENTER The new Medical School on the Texas Tech campus adds a new dimension to the Lubbock skyline. BELOW With the help of Diana Rackler, Tony Richardson searches for a special source to complete his junior theme at the Varsity Book Store, 1315 University. Varsity also offers art supplies, records, and study aids. 1... ii ii - K' 1 Fi? R s 11 5' 'W si l ,.,,... - 1 1 ,,..: ...,.. D ' fm QP' sit. miie-in-Faso K lasa r Ji V . .N - ze jx , vs. 'E f 'R s so sf. 3 A .3 fee W as A gs si i if QQ 1 ...ls sw , 1 , gf , me fig A 5 Yi -o,-. ,. ji .xi is , . 3. K. si Q :sf . li ' - Z N '!ll-elf? -. ,'? f ., F' 2. I . 3 'Q ii sg 'sq gl .... Q I Q 5 ky U . B! , I Q x H L it ' , . A 5 - .. 1 i M nu X 'f , Y t Q' X? , A ss 3 X . '15 Q lv, 'F fl - .Y i -Q... , A K t 1, 1 .-Q -' ' Es.. ...st ......- .s sll f . h P ...,. , ,J 8 sl: i n . me tis.: -.l-- i'f'--Ziff. 1 - f I a Ads 287 TOP LEFT Susan Robinson, Bill Pasewark and Valerie Oestermeyer inspect the spacious mobile homes at Luxury Living Mobile Homes, 1815 N. University. BOTTOM LEFT Trying out one of the new 1975 vans, Johnny Rhodes thinks some day this will be his. Turner Ford, located at 820 Texas, features new and used cars. in 288 Vendors and spenders UI Hel Fono YOUR 9th 81 TEXAS HOMETOWN 765-8801 FORD DEALER, DOWNTOWN WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ARE GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS TRUCK LOT 4th 81 A 'i Lubbock looks to future, leorns lessons from post i i gmfQi,f.,i,..., hu.,-.ff k ff.. Stow I infill , HN, rar, FHM' .inn K i UNM' M f,-4' 'I' 1 INN, ' X i ' i,li'v?- 1 ii S ,,fr tl 1 ' .' iffff? l , ft' ,Pl gi ' ff' fl ' lf' , i l 5 l I 5 :fx . flfvf ' . fl . x c 1 , , ,, , ,,'Mli,, l,,,,.H,,, ,,k,,,,L',M 4, 11... ii iifiiiii iii:ifiiiliiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiai'W'-3f,e4iQi zg.l ' ' I i I - :+L in - , Q 3 '-'iiiillf 1 'Ui 'Iii-ll i Bible il.'l'.' .li 1,-fff ' ii flu' i .1 ll Iii' .lg-.wilt , ' if? film' ll' 'ill 'qlii'k iii: 5 ,ff-frfU',',iii yhgilfl x.,i.yi2l,,,'ii :,i! ,xiii f ifslif'1 pilif EU lrfis il . 1. es '53, I il R lilfzi iii! 3'-wp.fF-r'e'S..!-J l,e:'s tsl-5 inf lull? r Alibi? fiiitfw Zi? , infer!! 'll-ii 1 ,iw-'ff' fi 'll t,gjli iL,:gai 5' i 'iiifltHE 1 I F ll , . ill 5, g ' . OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Clearing up a little paper work, Kelley Aker and Karen Kerr show their secretarial skills. Jerry Aker Insurance is located at 6701 Indiana. TOP CENTER A popular attrac- tion for Lubbock residents as well as visitors, the new Texas Tech museum features the planetarium, a variety of exhibits and the Ranch Headquarters. BOTTOM CENTER Parts Place, at 5604 Slide Road, stocks a long line of automotive parts for any car. Pic- tured is Kirk Fulton's 1923 T-Bucket, Statutory Grape. ABOVE Even a moment can be shared, as Melanie Bice discovers at Calvary Baptist Church, 1921 18th. Ads 289 Business ls Good- new molto for Hub RIGHT Preparing for her wed- ding, Kathy Beselt selects her crystal at Dunlap's in Caprock Center. TOP CENTER At the Booterie, Kelly Martin completes her shoe ward- robe, with help from former CHS stu- dent Steve Keen. The Booterie has tvvo locations, Caprock Center and South Plains lVlall. LEFT This aerial vievv of Lub- bock shows the expanding skyline. iPhoto by Mark Rogersl BOTTONI Brenda Paxton and Gail lVlolsbee add their scores at Oak- wood Lanes, 3004 Slide Road. 1-ii' . a -4- 5. 'na-. ' ,ggi 2 s.,. - 1 ..5. . I ,Ag fssgf'-gi..ff ' -'----s K. K- r gm r f f ' rf, .. ..',- ,L .. 1, 5 13: fit Jeff.. faawasef-'-' Q, 'W i ss+:eeei5ie-ifI3- ww , A - LV 64, 'Vw 5 .Q-.c F F -L fs ' - rr 4.-f ' ' f 1--f -I . . A v..:!:.f 95,5 .555-fsfnq: if f'-lay?-' 431-'ff Q, ' '.. ' l' ali f t ' 1 .ws .fra Q -cf M es... fw- ...,:?,,vr .sfaglgm . Y-'Q . -We 1. ., --, W ' . - ,f ,... ' .. new f , ,A-,T - 1 V 4 ',,.. N , , M fm f'51,,1fv gl -T v wi so l 41 T it as 'ffff .M....,.., i ,. ..,, .-.Q ' f: V - -' - ' s l i .f if ,,....Z. xg - ,.f- Q wgma K -L '7- 115. vi if L. 2 ' .Y KJ'-1.1 , .... ns. Jr . ,. , , P71 I 1 if it 1 4 ,vi 4, . a- -rf ' 1 1 am fw,,g, ., V, ,y il., . - , Gs M? J r m! ,M 5 or fi s 5' 'Fi , I, , rf f A 'W I V , . f .., ll Q., 1 ,if , if llllllllillll f ff ' l 7 1' ie if .7 W t .sw at X J fi I li ' ii L QV X' '-tH fd 5- ,I 'A ' t ' . I 'W fi 'Qff-f -- . ' I . . ' . . , tu' ' ' T -- .. '- . vga , ., ..-..,. Q. 1, . . klg,..arNNW 22: ,RA .4 - . f K K K 54 , M----is f .lls Q. , fgwil. . if ,l ' F .... s-sl.-Q3j ..,, H Q- ' Sq w-....i'x.. ' 'L i , ig :iii 1- A i 'S' sQq5',.,agis 3 Q Je- t- gs ' ' 5 K' -Q 1' , -s.4- - T' t ' 'inf' .. -2295-.ni Q I s K 290 Vendors and spenders 1 J , , ,'ii ?- -. 'Q Q.. ia VL 'INN L, M I I 2 2 2 , -. xv av' -E' 5 Q ir' sa i s , .. '-'ii f isdn... gxmax, L.1, C.at I -Sb- ......?' fi? ta , -un.-.-f il- 'i M ,. X Q 'W X llllty' x ,tu x WNFR, s 1 - . A- 1 o 0 ' MMR 'hah A A 'Mx ' M E in-......,s , ,. as Wa.. .Q-in-. .sf .. ' ' TYR 'xx I CENTER Lawanda Smith serves Lubbockites to appetizing meals at one of the four Furr's Cafeterias. BOTTOM Scott Pelly loves the attention he gets from Ellen Holsberry and Cindy Kahout as he tries out a beautiful Continental from Pioneer Lincoln Nlercury. TOP RIGHT Advising Joanne Lamb and Terry Wakefield, Bill Biddy points out the many advantages of Allstate Insurance. BOTTOM RIGHT With no thoughts of an energy crisis, Lubbock merchants decorate for Christmas, as shown in this 1965 photo from El Viajero files. W! A Ads 291 Lubbock merchants unite to serve Hub BELOW Tri-Hi-Y initiates enjoy helping Bruce Muschalek perform his duties of sweeping the gym floor during a basketball game half-time. -iff --. 'fri 5 ' sf ' -' ' 1' V .3 iv.,k ...im-7:47 Q 'mn 3 , N xx ,swf-pf .JI sf J 5 . K A Jaws. ' Nw?-AF' .4 wanna H0614 1 292 Vendors and spenders Southside Automotive Supply 4718 Ave. O 747-3471 Modern Chevrolet 1902 Texas 747-3211 Overhead Door Co. 5283 34th Street 797-4141 Shobert's Wholesale Meats 2314 Colgate 763-5001 A 81 B Muffler 3902 Ave. O 747-4443 4111 19th 799-3601 Ribble's Flowers, Inc. 1915 Broadway 747-2844 L 84 H Drug 34th and Slide 799-4336 Horseshoe Center 795-9351 Concord House 4613 Brownfield Highway 795-7972 John Randles Agency 4505 Ave. O 744-8845 Spic and Span Cleaners 2109 50th 747-2571 Bigham Industrial 84 Gin Supply 702 East 34th Street 762-0555 Hester Hardware, Inc. 3320 34th Street Stovall Yamaha 227 Ave. O 762-5806 Hunt Seed Company 701 27th Street 744-4592 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 3405 34th Street 799-3636 Conley-Lott-Nichols Machinery Co. 3601 Ave. H 744-2311 Highland Interior, Inc. 4015 34th Street 792-2144 Trinity Baptist Church 1707 34th Street 799-4329 Jones Jewelry 322 University Ave. 763-4945 American Speed Reading Academy 3410 Joliet 799-3560 Ray Rinker at Modern Chevrolet Business-747-3218 Home-886-4547 Cars and Trucks, new and used Maxey Lumber Company 124 North University Ave. 765-7736 Services Unlimited 1518 26th Street The Lubbock Theaters Winchester-Cinema West Lindsey-Village-Arnett-Bensen 799-3603 Li-ttle's Snodgrass-Maner Co. 3424 34th street 904 Ave- H 799-7536 762-5248 LEFT The hassle of five minute passing periods keeps Coronado students on the run. BOTTOIVI CENTER Spending a relaxing afternoon in the park, Danny Plymell and Kathy Dillard enjoy their leisure time in the spring sunshine. BELOW Seniors Anne Elliott, Judy Smith, Shannan Lile, Patsy Hames and Kathy Duckworth Chow chow chow to encourage the Mustangs to beat the Dunbar Panthers. fi . 1' -31 v +3-s ' '3T:...:.c'.'1 Q -i Radio Lab St. PauI's on the Plains 1501 Ave, Q 1510 Ave. X 765-5704 762-2893 Asbury United Methodist Church 2005 Ave. T 762-0829 Woody Tire Company South Plains Nlall 792-4444 50th and Ave. P 747-4556 Clark Equipment Company Plainview Highway 763-9411 Country lnn Motel 81 Restaurant 4105 19th Street 795-5271 Restaurant open 24 hours Case Power and Equipment 3302 Slaton Highway 747-3451 Central Baptist Church gg 1809 Ave. M 9 V 763-4193 Patch of Green The Terrace-4902 34th Street St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church 2305 lVlain Street 762-5225 797-4670 'N 3 First Presbyterian Church Felix West Paints 1500 14th Street 2319 Clovis Road 763-0401 763-3444 Ads 293 Q W 1 . 7 .... fi in Night on the town enchonts Mustangs RIGHT Cherise Peak and Jan Boone admire the luxurious features that Alderson Cadillac offers in the 1975 Cadillacs at 1210 19th. BELOW Getting in the mood for the prom, seniors Terry Grantham and Lee Johnson make their final selec- tions from Gingiss Formal Wear in the South Plains lVlall. BOTTOM RIGHT The Tech Christmas lights add a new and ro- mantic glitter to night life in Lub- bock. tm, A zkfskv' M iff Til SALES -6 l 294 Vendors and spenders , ,, fy wi 1 i 44 -v ..,, ,, 4-if lg, . 5159 til: V: , ,. , , lf , if H ill ':7iSas?'7 trivia. Wm ., ,...,? ABOVE Seniors Vicki Criswell and Chris Fairly drool over the mouth-watering menu selections at the Gridiron, 4413 50th. LEFT Melanie Cameron, Marci Trammell and Judy Smith are ready for the prom in their formals from Hemphill-Wells. At two locations, South Plains lVlall, and 13th St. and Ave. J., Hemphill-Wells offers a fine selection of goods, ranging from appli- ances to portraits and from clothing to greeting cards. Ads 295 CENTER Taking advantage of the convenience and security of a full- service bank, Kelly Casey is waited on by a former Coronado student Julie Sedberry. The same efficient service is available at all ofthe Lubbock banks. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Symbol- izing Lubbock's colorful heritage, the Pioneer Family Statue, in front of American State Bank, is a reminder of the strong pioneef family that made Lubbock what it is today. OPPOSITE BOTTOM In time of sorrovv, Sanders Funeral Home at 1420 lVlain provides experienced personnel,sympathetic counseling and reliable information of funeral insur- ance. The only ncwne you need to know in Funeral Service is K are i t T. . - - XX ' g, 'iggvu A I l 1 M- X l 4 ' S - -f 1'T - lgif v f H -we 1 it rt E P T -V-gn'-.will l yu ' I -i-Fu mln: iiiilu iiilul iiilnl iirnli ln. l i ' 23 .. Bl s of E- - ,aeg is xY il XY, ' 'ZYV If . Q, FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1890 BROADWAY AT AVENUE S I LUBBOCK, TEXAS 296 Vendors and spenders 3 1 American State Bank 1401 Ave. Q Plains National Bank 5OlO University my Mn, ,fr QO- Bank of the West South Plains Mall Security National Bank 5201 Brownfield Highway First National Bank l5OO Broadway Statue symbolizes Lubbock National Bank Pi0n99 l 9 llC'Q9 916 Main if ' of Wi . i 2, ' ' Bl W. ,,,,,,,,s,.W,-..M-f NW' --f' ff-H I B f x Texas Bank 2401 19th Texas Commerce Bank 14th Street ancl Ave. K BELOW A vvicle selection of summer wear intrigues Rhonda Dovvell as sne chooses her wardrobe at Kay Lynn's Casuals in Terrace Shopping Center. CENTER lnsisting on the best quality in listening pleasure, Bill Summerlin looks for the perfect graduation gift at Martin Sound Center in the Terrace. 514 r-ffll 491 J .Ss if Q . R V f C , 298 Vendors and spenders Nr' l , ,1 2 1, ' 1 Ari L Nqvi x ffsglw .psf i l lz'7if7! ff ' T5 STEVE WONG ,frwwx Qi,-li RUYAI ' A-4g:Ns,M, ,,g.-:1f:.,QE. rf ,,s. , l, ll J 4902 34th ST., 22T - LUBBOCP' na, M015 ff Q f , 1' A ' if S X g 1 l , 7 J if L A iff! , sf? 9 'T ,: F 31 fig!! W wks-5 V AM K KY -19,2-5Q5'3is'i,i 1 -' I - A - ,,4lj,fLi'f.fQL' Rss? J I 1 .. f H, ,yr Vw' t - . , ,ff , f QC ,. f ,ff Q.,tf' mm. ,With -1- kkkk S 3-fa! K Wz ku R, in ,ix ,...f mrf, , ici s s,,i4'q,xf f3 i .K -' ' ' Q 5: if 1 ,f , ef- , . i f .. 'I K ,, -' ,f :,,.,f g g ra - gi, ,,.,ff,:,i'Nif, , 1- , , 9 4 , I 0 ,if L 'P , , f' -ff . ff' . ' sf' S ..-f fs-V ii I f 'f'f ' ,, M .f7.g. n1 , , 1 . . -,...,,-. I . .. Q39 .,,'k y I :RIF . f- ,, ,sy 5 M U IH.. , l.4.,,. 4 slit , uw . y g IIITI pjt,s.s4 !T fifrlx? l i TEXAS 79410 ' 806l792-3772 I . in, , S z W 1. -1 3 , 4-L iE 'ififiiiii Terrace becomes neighbor to CHS TOP RIGHT Roma Zyla and Leslie Young anticipate Kid Day as they find the perfect accessories at Womack's World for Girls, located in the Terrace Shopping Center. Wo- mack's has many gifts for that special little girl in your life. BOTTOM Changing the parking habits of CHS students, the Terrace adds a new dimension to the neighbor- hood and offers shopping and eating facilities of all kinds. M., I! Ads 299 Wordrobes reocly students for school RIGHT Jan Law, filling in for owner Jake Goss, gives Mark Gen- ereaux that perfect hair style. Hide- away Style Shop is located at 2610 Salem in Cactus Alley. BOTTOM Linda Lawson chooses the outfit for any occasion at Lathams' 50th and Memphis Square. if ' ff E 'H' 1 l 300 Vendors and spenders ., sl ..... 1 . f jf.. nf.. vu. TOP LEFT From a wide selec- tion, Lisette Badell finds the right out- fit from Toddies, 50th and Monterey Center. Toddies caters to juniors. TOP RIGHT Discovering the advantages of sevving, Phyllis Ray experiments with the machines at Lubbock Sewing Center located at 1913 19th Street. BOTTOM Headquarters for the Lubbock Independent School District is located on 19th Street. This building houses offices, conference rooms, and other facilities. :ix -Q 'Vi- ,,, 6 'Y X 1 5 1 . . ,, ',.H,M lm , ' f?f'fi7 J 1 vw- Ads 301 Drogwoy otlrocfs locol rocing ions X . '51 , fi Eff 7 3 A M -xs- yyg ,Q -L ly.. 5 M 1 ' 'lx r 'K Q.. if lg 3 V,-- if H-2 sg- - 1 ,W in ,, V,-'yur jf. M '-1-13'-M-fs 'Sf'-'.lft . s .f all 7 , '-N. ' - ' I 'e ,. 3 . -5 . 5' tg ' ,wp , f LV 9. f - f sf' ' D ,. , ABOVE Hard and fast racing is 1 offered at Lubbock Dragway in ldalou, which symbolizes Lubbock's growth and attraction of new busi- nesses. TOP RIGHT A quick snack is all that's needed to keep Teresa Gruber, Melinda Nloss and Christy White going. They find that Mister Donut, 1908 50th, offers a fresh selection of daily baked donuts and rolls. aiifii itil 1 Sigh, DEATCDN RIGSBY 8K ASSOCIATES 1114 13th Street Lubbock, Texas 79401 806-763-0467 302 Vendors and spenders 1 5 M -4 sul - is CBM . ,. ,,,,.. ,,.M---...W P BOTTOM LEFT Luskey's not only features traditional levis, hats and boots, but also everything for the horse and rider. Located at 2431 34th, Luskey's Western Store is the complete western wear headquarters. RIGHT Sherry Shotwell tries to decide which formal to wear to the prom. These gowns are just a sample of the complete line of clothing offered at Mi-Ree's, in the South Plains lVlall. .rw . 4 0 ig? a K E vi E! Ads 303 NSW SMGWQG SIU? ENGINES K' xh X! Qeguun I Woys of trovelling indicate progress LEFT lmpressed by the luxury of this motor home, Lorna Womack tests its quality at Pharr Trailer Sales and Service, 1702 Clovis Road. OPPOSITE PAGE NlcLain Oil Company provides fast and courteous service to Lubbockites. At the 3324 4th location, a IVlcLain Oil attendant offers his services to Stephanie Turner, Bonnie Biggs, Kathy Dillard and Jay Dillard. lVlcLain Oil has 19 other locations. LEFT Karan Quisenberry is in- trigued by the variations of tools and equipment at McKissack Auto Supply, 1702 Ave. H. ABOVE A symbol of the past, the old train at Texas Tech is ex- pected to attract increased attention as a result of the American Bicenten- nial. 'tal ' rl. AJ, w-ll I I I z f 5 I 1 A s Q5 -f Pioying, shopping H build big appetites TOP Out for an enjoyable evening, Tres Pyle and Beth Pasewark dine at Embers Restaurant, 1605 50th. Embers offers facilities for private parties. BOTTOM B obbie lVlattison chooses an inexpensive cuddly stuffed animal from Gibson Discount, 909 50th and 5025 50th. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Enjoying their lunches, Howard Norton, Linda Lawson and Suzette Scholz eat at Der Weinerschnitzel, which has locations at 315 University, 1520 Avenue O and 1202 50th. A new branch has been con- structed across from Coronado. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Greek organizations represented by this collage, offer graduates a place to have fun and make friends. Ads 307 308 Vendors and spenders Firms cater to LEFT Adjusting the volume ofa quadrasonic 8-track player is Robin Grevelle. Furr's not only features a complete electronics department at the Family Center, but everything for your shopping needs. Furr's super- markets are conveniently located throughout the city. BOTTOM Whether you are just cruisin' or looking for friends, the V,,-.- . . UM ,ll v A F 553759 if 3 3 V K 57 , A KPN I 1, if . 'N I ,gf J.. N K -s 9 - . mt K ew-v - xl, N 4 1 , E km, ..1 - l - A W 1 zt. ,,ts.1i. ..lt, or ,-J 1 inclividuol taste Sonic Drive-in, at either 4611 34th or 1926 4th, is the place to go. The Sonic serves a variety of hamburgers, hotdogs and soft drinks. RIGHT Jamie Wash and Donna Shobert find everything they need at Ham's Food lVlart. Easy to get around in, Ham's has six stores conveniently located around Lubbock, open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day. Ygxa l'fWf1lfp,, ill r g WIN 3, . 3 G , K H . i Y . , ,...vn1i l K ' K, N, My 1. 1 as . t so tsslitii. -me 4 ij :.. - Lbd,,,,, Q I . Y' 1 V fi Zig, 'gQ'f 'i'Q'1'fT'f.,5i:F' K 2-Q'Q3iggQg,552.4ail5 lu 5 'fl-L- ' I L 5 . , is-3 Q11 K -f' x lklilglja l 1 nfigigtli - K . 5 ,X K f-'VT ' K . V qv J f ML k'x.f::,i -1'5 5 V 4 Q- Lf' F ' '- ,I My W ,U ' ... , i ,,, ' J' 3? ' K v uv F f u 31 Y , url , 4' o ff' -3 if F A... . , , 4,5 Q a , 5 , '23 93 a up XJ' la ,fi ' v , FK I lil' f,f I 54 'LK .a 65 -3' 4 Y A 4 iff' 1' fd -nh- rl ,yi ' 1 '21 , as if , 1,3 adeg, L , is ,.-- ,Av Quwvf 8 Av' 4 , ,f m 1 .f 'Q ' qt, if ,.. . ag! 3. 1KJ a 15.0 E, 3 13 .b. , .' gf-fic' .cf 1 ' F' ff sft ix 'El ' gm 5 v 1 r I 1 . 1 , , X V L gg sxzkt ' .. ,Q 9 Fx CV, 9 nfl 1 i 5 .-i.!'f2.2i:2lQi Yi.. f fliiifl-7,5 ' W E K I y-1 Q., fm . 1 fide iii I if K :ii L 1' K t ' t il 'K by Vvk f W flffig' g,s,t,.W - ' ll y I - I. I: ' 11-1 ' A -ggi f I , I I 4 ii I :L A sbs Q . ,M W, q . ,ir IZ Y .Q fi ,V Arf. H I1 -? , , x Mun' 4n4UU' Huh 5441 Ii, .4 EXCLUSIVE LUBBOCK AUTHORIZED 47-2576 h of Traffic Circle Jn Tahoka Hwy. ' SALES ' SERVICE ' PARTS v li lllll TOP RIGHT Sharing in a lively conversation at the Feedlot, Denise Hallinan and Neal Turner, Monterey students, await their choice steaks. Famous for its atmosphere and ser- vice, the Feedlot is located in the Koko Korner shopping center at 50th and Ave. Q. Ads 309 .AX 2 -' MTX. .ff M TOP LEFT Testing a sofa from Cagle Furniture, 2202 Avenue O, Walter Storrs obviously feels he has found the right one at the store which offers complete interior deco- rating services. TOP RIGHT Consulting an as- sistant at Kastman and Company, 3208 34th, Jan lVlatney listens to the advantages of an insurance policy. BOTTOM Terri Blain hopes to find an unusual fish at Kalua Kai Aquarium at 2878 34th. Kalua Kai offers supplies and equipment for all aquarium fancies. 310 Vendors and spenders if 'W f - i? ,gf firing' v . 5 A T . . l Q' is 'f-fs larsl - W t M... -Q A,A Fountain refreshes exhausted buyers ABOVE This fountain will no longer mark the center of the South Plains lVlaIl due to plans for expansion which are currently underway. RIGHT The creative ideas and unique gifts make it hard for Renee Reynolds to select only one at The Strawberry Patch, 3809 34th. Ads 311 Lubbockiles dwell on plcins for future ABOVE Consulting Nelda Williams, at Williams Personnel, Pam Hurst is assisted in finding the perfect job for her needs. RIGHT lVlelonie Kastman prac- tices her expert typing at Hester Office Supply, at 1420 Texas, where you can find everything you need in office equipment. 312 Vendors and spenders THE SOUTH PLAINS' LEADING BAND HOUS EARL RAY 1 music compa ny 762- 0468 BRLZFLQESFT Lubbock sl C - ? 5302 Avenu Q l kzxk ki Virg Ax zf+?,..-sf A ,. gglg igg , 4. A Lu jrg s g-,,.Z if 3 i i 7 ,,,.,,.W .fm , Lb ' ,m'h' IEEE Tmfw ,,,,--I 415 sl If 'K if W 'fi f' J I 1 J ' LEFT After years of vacancy, the lVlatador, located across from Tech, reopens as a retirement center for senior citizens. LOWER LEFT Sophomore Sherry Shotvvell enjoys shopping in the Ladye Bugg at the South Plains lVIall for all of her favorite fashions. LOWER RIGHT Linda Raper and lVlHS's Neal Turner discuss the advan- tages of life, auto, home and business insurance at Jim Turner Enterprises, located at 3828 50th. 'YL H' 1' x 1 1 PT' f .v' I f g xx - ' ' Y-TT-. X ' R 4 1 i . - l A l , VX fvx Xj' . A k. XX V Ai X, gmb 3' Ads 313 S 1 W g TZOOO W at 5. wmv-f i EW I 'U xbs. ' f 3 1 1 fx sus 1 ' A1 fn. , ' -'l' :I :ww -. ff,,i.Q,ff.-W zlfy W V K 1 - - ..,. . Q If ' , K 1 -k'h f-:1-f: ::h , .,.,,,.. . M Q 'sif krcik I Vrhk g V iv. 'kk'-z-' 1 K K- f -I V ' ,Q ' mL7,m,A, .. . 2 L . mm.. ' - f l W K - Q xu :umm A a 4: . f - 111- -1- .-gi ff tx kw 1 hs -., ' .rf : ' '. Av 4' 314 Vendors and spenders 67 Q11 x 'X 'R Vx . N. 5 ,, 2 W, , '--RY E ,W , Agp Iii K 2 'Q ni Students outfitted for study, fun TOP CENTER Having her hair styled, Janni Sipes knows she will be pleased with her new look from NeeI's Master of Hair Fashions. Neel's is at 4412 50th, and the number to call for appointments is 792-4841. BOTTOM CENTER Looking for that special dress, Mary Maynard can rely on Kathy's. Located in South Plains Mall, Kathy's offers a complete selection of clothes for the young girl on the go. BELOW Ready for that formal evening, Eric Blumrosen and Steve Redinger anticipate an exciting night in their tuxes rented from Tuxedo ,lm to Royale, Winchester Square on 50th. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT With the growing interest in sports, the Lovell Company at 1609 University, provides everything from tennis equipment to foosball tables, as well as plaques and trophies. Debbie Lovell presents her sales pitch to Lori Batson and Danny Plymell. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Completed in 1974 as part of the revitalization of the downtown area, the Helen and George Mahon Library adds to Lubbock's educational re- sources. lt is named for Lubbock's congressman and his wife. 1 1 1 I ll.. l :PL 1 4 1212 , , , 1' 'K 'K 1' 4 . ' Lf A ,,. . ' O .ff f,.L Ads 315 v K n-,,,,,,...--- ' ...-------11f 'T' ? X -'21 1 L r P 'l it xx X N R QM w W mx HJ Nr Inu 19 11 rm , ,, ,, Q Wx X, N W XX W N M N'+Q, 9 W 1 1 , if 1 5 5 if Xu J , I 5 K-1 . A il 3 f I N.. f f ,' e X iw P ., if , if 3 5 i Xt 1 l L, B X 5 if M , 4- '5fb.1.,,M E 5 i Z iss Q N - - 5: i ? it tx! f 'Ni ll' ual' l,nl ' Ill t n:l':, null.. -eff ,V 1 1 -0 fgiz, i 1 ik .x lk I K5 ' at I I A S 9 e 'Q QPSK s .M was tu- hi l gi sl , '.. ,S if , New DPS offers exponcled facilities TOP CENTER Considering their car needs, Cindy Johnson and Tim Gragson depend on the products from Webb Auto Supply, 1602 Avenue F and 3312 34th. BOTTOM CENTER Gay Zachary browses through an invitation catalog at Pioneer Printing and Litho, 4006 Avenue O. This company offers per- sonal as well as business printing ser- vices. BOTTOM RIGHT Satisfying her curiosity, Tammie Alderson inspects the electrical devices provided by Marine Electric, 3605 Avenue A. 1 ,, nf A Ads 317 K X '-- s Businesses remoin loyol to Lubbock TOP LEFT Lori Patton realizes the importance of proper coverage at New York Life Insurance Company in the Terrace Center. TOP RIGHT The new sanctuary at Highland Baptist Church, 34th and Ouaker, adds beauty to Lubbock as it nears completion. LOWER LEFT Admiring the luxury of a new 1975 Oldsmobile, Alisse Sikes and Cindy Skibell make their selection at Villa Olds, located at 5301 South Avenue O. 318 Vendors and spenders i ' f,, - f.i I ,aff M-Mg-L..,,M Q A1 ' w 1 M BELOW Becky Pollard poses for a EEEL14 1 2 skilled photographer at Koen's Studio, , :IA 'N X x f 2222 Broadway and 1311 University, 1 V located in Lubbock for 43 years. .1. , , x N . .4 l' N Ads319 A 81 B lVluffler-Blackwell KEY TO ABBR EVIATIONS CAE Cooperative Agriculture Education CHE Cooperative Health Education Barkley, Sis ..... HERO Home Economics Related Occupations ICT Industrial Cooperative Education ILPC lnterscholastic League Press Conference NCTE National Council of Teachers of English 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 NFL National Forensic League NHS National Honor Society OEA Office Education Association PASF Pan-American Student Forum PHSPA Panhandle High School Press Association PO E Pre-Office Education PTA Parent-Teachers Association O 84 S Ouill 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 TA LA Teen-Age Library Association TSJCL Texas State Junior Classical League THSPA Texas High School Press Association UlL University lnterscholastic League VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America VOE Vocational Office Education 0484044040404 A 81 B Muffler ..... A-1 Awards .... . . .......292 .......278 Abbott, Kenny ....... 36,188,250, 253,261 Abbott, Mrs. Suzanne ..... 151,158 Abney, Leisa ................ 164 Adams, Mrs. Barbara ...... 149,151 Adams, Brenda ..... 48,57,188,195 Adams, Brent ...... 49,94,187,188 Adams, Cindy ............ 48,164 Adams, Honor Graduate Adams, Gary ......... Donna ..51,78,210,212,249 ..... . .212 .-.164 jlidlex, Arp, David . . . ...... 106,188 Arrant, Carol... .... 163,164,177 Arrant, Max ... .......... .188 Art .................... 40-41 Arterburn, David . . .51,116,120,186, 188,204,205,251,253 Arterburn, Diana . . .51 ,1 10,187,188, 250,257 Artz, Gary .................. 188 Asbury United Methodist Church . . . 293 Ashby, Mrs. Sylvia ... . . . 16,151 Ashlock, Mark .... . . .212 Adams, Mrs. Pat ............. 151 Barnes, Greg ...... Adams, Mark ..,.... 15,151 Addicks, Miss Barbara ...... ...212 Ashton, Robert . . . ere-:alito chairman, FHA, FTA, historian, German Club Ballew,Mike .... Balentine, Delores Balios, Katrina .... .... . . . 123,164 .. . .5,62,213,235 .........48,164 . 142,164 Balko, Rex .... Ballard, Ricky ... ..... .165 ...42Y45 Band .......... Bank of the West. . . . . . .296 Barber, Tommy .... ...... 1 65 Barkley, Brian ... .,..47,165 Barkley, Dennia ... ...... .189 . . . . 48,165 Barlion, Michele ............. 165 Askins, Vickie .... . . .188 ....47,1e9,ss5 Astwood, Charles ............164 Addington, John ...... .... 1 88 Agnew, Debbie ....... Jerry Aker Insurance . . . Alaniz, Anita ....... CHE, sentinel Alderson Cadillac . . . Alderson, Tammie . .. Aldridge, Lori . . . Alesch, Noel ......... Alexander, Phil ....... Rhonda Ann Alexander, ....212 ....288 ....212 . . . .. .294 188,317 ....212 ....164 . .... 212 .......188 Alexander, Alexander, Rhonda Lynn Rick ......... 133,188 ......188 Alford, Brenda .................. Empire High School, Duncan, Okla.-B 84 PW Award, Most talented and Most Dependable, class secretary, football candidate, Chorale, FHA Allen, Beth ................. 188 Allen, Jay ...... .... 1 83 Allen, Sydonua .... ....... 1 64 Allen, Wendy . . . ........ .188 Allison, Jana .......... 48,186,188 All-state Insurance ............ 291 American Speed Reading Academy . . 292 American State Bank ..... 296,297 Anders, Larry .... 103,106,135,212, .......58 Blackburn, Jerri 250,333 Rotarian, Student Council, football, All-District, CHS outstanding offen- sive back Anderson, Arthur ..... 19,211 ,212, 250,253 NHS, Honor Graduate, Rotarian, Student Council, tennis, Regional Doubles Champion l'73-'74l, German Club Anderson, Daryl ............. 212 Anderson, Mrs. Margaret ........ 66 Andress, Mrs. Elsye .... 151,158,159 Andrews, Damon ............ 164 Ansley, Bruce ........ 12,16,24,26, 27,212 Honor Graduate Ansley, Leslie ..... ....164 Astwood, Michael ......... 47,212 Orchestra, Band, All-Region and All- State, three years, Honor graduate, Music Scholarship to Texas Tech Atwood, Paula .............. 164 Audio-visual ..... .... 1 4 Aughtman, Jan .. . Austin, Jill .,... Aycock, David ........... 23,164 9399933 Babcock, Karla ..... 49,50,146,213, 244,253,254,259 NHS, Honor Graduate, Achievement Scholarship to Texas Christian Univ., Commencement Speaker, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Who's Who, Teen-of-the-Month, Recipient of National Council of Teachers Writing Award l'73-'74l, Representative to State Summer '74, Student Council, Chorale, All-Region and All-State, two years, NHS, vice president lfall '74l president ispring '75l: Chorale, librarian and secretary, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y ...212 .....213 Bacon, David .... ...... 1 3,15,164 Badell, Lisette ......... 55,75,141, 163,164,253,301 Badell, Mrs. Mime ............ 151 Bagwell, Donald ......... 106,213 football, FFA Bagwell, Eugene ............. 164 Bagwell, Pauline ............. 164 Bailes, Matt . . .106,111,146,213,230 NHS, National Letter of Commen- .21 ,58,213,274 Honor Graduate, Crest managing editor, O 84 S, Outstanding Voca- tional Student, CAE Barnes, Tammy .. . Barnhardt, Caren . , Honor Graduate Barnhardt, Carl . . Honor Graduate Barnhart, Joe . . . Barnes, Steve ...... ........56,189 . .... 213 .......213 . . . 75,118,12O, 144,211,213 Honor Graduate Barnhill, Mrs. Karen Barr, Graylin ..... .....56,57,151 ...........165 Barrett, Butch .... Barton, Dan . . . . ......109,189 ..3,37,211,213, 233,255 Baseball ..... .... 1 18-123 Basketball . .. .... 112 117 Bam, Eddy ... .. . 130,213 Track Mayor Roy Bass . . . ..... 30,50 Bates, Jan ...... .... 4 9,67,213 Honor Graduate Bates, Ronnie ............... 213 Batson, Lori . . .23,189,188,278,315 W. R. Batson Co. Inc. ...... 278-9 Batten, Lisa ........ ...... ' 189 Baucum, Leslie .... .. . 186,189 Baucom, Sheri ..... Beall, Mark ....... ..........165 Honor Graduate, MHS, basketball, All-District, FHA, treasurer, VICA Beauchamp, Keith ...... 47,213,237 Beaumont, Catherine ......... 214 Becknal, Mike ,.... Intramural, football Beeks, Kathy ...... Beeks, Ken ,.... Beevers, Brenda .... ....214 . .... 214 . . . .214 . . . .189 .. . .333 Memorial Scholarship, Outstanding Vocational Student, Senior Carnival committee, Sophomore A Capella, Bel Canto, Chorale, FHA, CHE, TAHOS, first place medical lab, first place notebook, first place parlia- mentary procedure, second place extemporaneous essay at TAHOS area contest, excellent rating on note- book, fifth place extemporaneous essay at state contest Bentley, Marlowe ............ 214 NHS, UIL math and science contest Bentley, Phil .... 26,27,214,263,277 Best Actor, Best Thespian, Honor Thespian, '74 contest play member, area-Best Actor, received honorable mention at district, '75 contest play member, district All-Star cast, region All-Star cast, El Viajero, Thespian Club, French Club Beselt, Kathy ...... 20,89,214,242, 263,290 NHS, Honor Graduate, Crest, Most Valuable Staffer, Editorial, honorable mention PHSPA, Proficiency Citation for Vandalism Editorial ILPC, Crest, Feature Editor, El Viajero, O 81 S Bewley, Leisa . .49,124,125,186,189 251,253 Bewley, Steve ....... 5,59,106,135, 211,214,253,259 Sophomore Who's Who, Teen-of-the- Month, Junior Boy's State, Rotarian, exchange student to MHS, Student Council, football, All-City, All-South Plains, baseball Beyer, Becky ................ 166 Bice, Melanie ............ 214,289 Honor Graduate, French Club Bice, Perry ................. 166 Bice, Theresa .,..... 60,95,215,263 El Viajero, Class Section Editor, FHA, O 81 S, German Club, TAGS Bickey, Carolyn .............. 50 Biggs, Ronnie ............... 215 Bigham Industrial 84 Gin Supply .292 Bilbrey, Nathalie ............. 166 Bilbrey, Nathan .......... 138,166 Bilbro, Joe ..... .... 1 66,335 Billings, Kelli . .. .......... .189 Birdwell, Britt ........ 23,101 ,106, 215,237,333 Student Council, Crest Birdwell, Scott ....... 109,163,166 dation, Teen-of-the-Month, Student Council, football, track, FCA Bailey, Rene ......... 165,181,260 Bailey, Shari .......... 62,142,164 Bain, Rodney ... ..... .164 Baker, Drew ..... ...... 1 64 Baker Mrs. Judy .... .... 1 51,189 Anthony, Mr. Phil . . . . . . ,45,151 Arledge, Mrs. Nell .. . . . . 151,158 Armstrong, Gary . . . ........ .164 Armstrong, Lisa ....... 46,164,165 Armstrong, Michael .... 320 Index, credits .......164 Baker, Kenneth .............. 164 Baker, Leslie .......... 47,213,225 Honor Graduate, Orchestra, NHS, All-Region, three years, Symphonic Band, Band Girls, treasurer and social Bell, Carol ...... Bell Dairy ... ..... .282 Bell, Eddie .... . . . 28,165 Benefield, Devi . . .......... 166 Benge, Selicia ............... 166 Bennett, Ronald . . .38,214,246,251, 254 Honor Graduate, Academic Scholar- ship to California Institute of Tech- nology Bentley, Ilene .......... 49,65,214 Honor Graduate, Pat. S. Moore Bishkin, Bobby ...... Bishop, Allison . . . 133,189 . . . . . .215 .....166 Bishop, Ellen . . . Bishop, Loren . . . Black, Gaynell . Black, Sharon .. . . . .215,218 . . . . . .141 .......166 Blacklock, Larry ............. 215 Blackwell, Kenny . . .5,101,106,107, 118,120,135,214,215,258,259,333 Mr. Coronado, Football, Most Valu- able player, Teen-of-the-Month, Brown, Bill ...... ......... 1 67 Rotarian: Kiwanis Club Leadership Award from Coronado: football, captain, All-City, All-District: basket- ball: baseball, All-District Blackwood, Clay ............. 215 Blain, Jerri .... 61,211,215,249,274 Homecoming Queen nominee: Stu- dent Council: band: French Club: Tri- Hi-Y Blain, Terri .... 7,110,210,215,248, 259,310 Homecoming Queen Court: cheer- leader l'72-'73l, l'74-'75l: Home- coming, Kid Day committees: band: Marching band: Band Girls: Spirit Club:Tri-Hi-Y Blair, Ginger ..... . . . 51,189 Blair, Janie ........ ..... 1 66 Blakenship, Cyndee ........ 13,189 Blanton, Gay ................ 216 Bledsoe, Kim .......... 49,216,245 260,263,270 Honor Graduate: Chorale, All- Region: Sophomore, Junior Assem- blies: UlL District, NFL Blevins, Darrell . . . Blodgett, Lori . . . , ........52,189 ...48,166 nclex, erealito Brewer, Les ....... . . . 106,130 Bridgeman, Larry ........ 166,189 Bridges, Mrs. Judy ............ 152 Briercroft Savings and Loan .... 268 Briggs, Danny ............... 166 Briggs, Mrs. Marcia ........... 152 Britt, Dewey ..... .... 1 66 Britt, Donna . . . .......... .166 Brittain, Sue ............. 47,189 Broach, John ..... 118,120,145,216 basketball: baseball Brock, Kelly ................ 189 Brock, Lee . . .117,122,123,163,167 Brock, Phil ....,............ 167 Brooks, Cindy ............... 167 Brooks, Vickie .. . . . . .167 Brown, Dean ..... ....... 1 90 Brower, Diannah . . . ....... .189 Brower, Glenda . . . . . .91 ,216,260 French Club Brown, Bryanette ......... 50,167 Brown, Dennis ..... 49,50,115,214, 216,242 basketball: Chorale Brown, Mr. Don ...... 133,135,152 Brown, James ...... 47,52,217,254 Honor Graduate: Service Award Scholarship in Music and General Callaway, Greg ........... 68,217 Honor Graduate: VICA Calvary Baptist Church ........ 289 Cameron, Melanie . . . 2,210,217,218 227,249,263,295 Homecoming Queen nominee: Student Council: Carnival, Kid Day, committees: Junior, Senior and Kid Day Assemblies: El Viajero, Ad Section head: Tri-Hi-Y: Delegate to State Youth and Government: Spirit Club Camp, Mr. Bill . .. Camp, Carla ..... .. . 51,190 ......153 Canterbury, Craig Cantrell, Scott . . . VICA Caraveo, Marcela . Carey, Sheila ..,. Carlock, Catherine Carnes, Cherie . . . .... .190 .. .... 217 .. .... 190 .. .... 167 .. ...... 217 .. ....... 167 Blackwell State Meet, two years Clagg, Mark ......... Clark, Carla ....... Clark, Cathy ........ Clark Equipment Co. .. Clark, Frances ------- Bel Canto Clark, Jack . . . Clark, Karen ... Clark, Kathleen .... Clark, Reta .......... Clarkson, Mr. Frank . .. -Cranford .....167 .. . .47,191 . . . .51,191 ..-,293 .. . .48,220 ...,191 .....167 .. . 140,220 .. . . . . .220 .. . 153,157 Clary, Mrs. Fay .... 20,153,154,159 Clemments, Benny ........... 191 Clinton, Charla Cloude, Glenda . . . Coats, Charles .... Coen, Tracy . . . Coen, William . . Coffet, Cynthia Honor Graduate ....191 ....220 ....167 ....220 Carpenter, Kim .... .... 2 8,29,167 Carr, Becky ..... Carrico, Kaye . . . .........167 . . . .48,190,208 Carrico, Martha ........... 55,217, Cole, Wren ....... College Inn, The Coleman, Beverly Collins, Myles . . Collon, Phyllis . . Brown, Tammy . . . Blount, Mark .... .... 1 20,216 baseball Bluhm, Don . . ..... 216 VICA . .109,163,166,315 Boatwright, Tim .......... 47,166 Bode, Mrs. Susan .... ........ 1 51 Bluhm, Kennith Blum rosen, Eric Bogard, Tina ................ 216 Band: German Club: FHA: COE, secretary Boggs, Bruce .....,. ..... 2 7,166 Boggs, Karen . . ...... 216 Bolles, Kenny . .. .... 117,166 Bolles, Patti ...... ...... 2 16 Scholarship to North Texas Univer- sity Brown, Jimmy .............. 190 Brown, Kathy ............... 190 Brown, Keith .... 109,123,167,173 Brown, Lisa .............. 50,167 Brown, Martha .............. 167 Brown, Mrs. Phyllis ..... 79,138,152 Brown, Steve .......... 51,190,203 Browne, Lynne .... ........190 ....167 Bryan, Morris ....... .... 1 67 NHS, Honor Graduate: Pan American Student Forum of Texas: Scholarship to Southwest Texas State University: Hugin: El Viajero, Junior section head: Q 81 S: FTA, corresponding secretary: Spanish Club Carter, Carl ................. 217 Carter, Coach Jim ... . . .124,125, 126,153 Carter, Miss Jon Ann... . . . 59,153 Carter, Karessa ..... ...... 1 90 Carter, Lynn ... . . . 190,192 Carter, Mike .... .... 9 6,167 Collyar, Mrs. Joanna . . . Colquitt, Janet .... . . . 220,237 . . . . 286-7 ... . .l68 . . . . 50,168 .....168 ....153 .....220 Conard, Julia ................. 50 Brunken Toyota, Inc. . . Cates, Diane ......... .... 1 67 Bollinger, Randy .......... 51,189 Boone, Jan ............. 216,294 NHS: Honor Graduate: intramurals, basketball: Extramurals, basketball, track: Choir: FHA Bonner, Tracy ............... 189 Bonnington, Paul ......... 46,216 Honor Graduate: Orchestra, All- . . . .274 Carter, Dr. Ralph . . .......... 52 Carver, Mrs. Donna ........... 153 Case Power 81 Equipment ...... 293 Conard, Ramona ........ 49,56,220 NHS, Honor Graduate: Outstanding Achievement in English 21-22: Chorale Concord House .............. 292 Condra, Tim ....... 42,57,191,198 Conley-Lott-Nichols Machinery Co. . 292 Conn, Julie ...... .... 1 68 Connolly, Frank ............. 168 Conrad, Julia ................ 168 Cook, Bryan ...... 50,109,130,168 Cook, Charlotte ............. 191 Bryant, Cathey Bryant, Dennis . . . Bryce, Teri .... ....190 ....190 .....167 Bryne, Mary Jo . . . ...... 138,284 Buchanan, Don ........... 33,167 Buckner, Mike ..... . 20,89,217,263 NHS: El Viajero, Sports section head: Casey, Kelly ......... 190,261,196 Cass, Marty ..,........ 22,217,169 Crest, El Viajero, photographer: FHA Cash, Jerry ...... 130,190,208,209 Cassel, Mrs. Jean ............. 153 Cave, Charles ................ 190 Cook, Chris ................. 191 Cook, Debra ......... 126,168,179 Cook, Shane ................ 220 Intramural, basketball Coon, Debbie ........... 168,179 Cooper, Flick ................ 197 Copeland, Mrs. Suzanne .... 97,149, ......189 Cox, Carla .................. 221 Boyd, Mr. Martin Butler, Lisa .... .......35 Brasell, Lea ...... Region, All-State youth orchestra: German Club: Orchestra Club Booterie, ...... Boothe, Dora . . Borden, Inc. . . . Boren, Barbara . . FHA: HERO Boren, Bruce . . . Boring, Amy .... Boucher, Luan . . Boudreau, Jerry Bowen, Keith ..... Bowen, Tammy .... Bowen, Tana Honor Graduate Boyce, Dale ....... Boys' Intramurals Bradford, Bruce Bradford, Roger Bradford, Vesta . . . Brady, Dawn ..... ....189 ....306 ...,216 ....166 ....189 ....166 . . . 116,123 .......48 ......166 ...152,154 .. 144-145 ......189 ....173,278 .....166 ......216 Bramlett, Dennis ......... 130,166 Brand, Dawn ............ 211,216 Student Council HERO Branham, Cindy Branham, Mr. Finus : French Club: ...........189 . . . .65,152,154 Branham, Mrs. Finus .......... 235 Brasfield, Susan . . . Bratcher, Janit . . Brawner, Dana . . Brazill, John . . Brazill, Lisa ... .. ...166 .....189 ........216 ...........166 . . . .125,215,216 .........189 Crest, Sports Editor: first place Sports column ILPC: Q 81 S, presi- Catuogno, Louis Central Baptist Church .......167 dent Burhans, Eric .... Burhans, Ramona Burhans, Vanessa . . . . . .52,137,190 Burks, Kent ...... Burnett, Kathy . . . .......217 ........167 ... . . . . .217 . . .36,48,167 Burnett, Martha .......... 46,167 Bu rnett, Sonya .............. 21 7 NHS: Honor Graduate: tennis: FHA Burroughs, Jill .... .... 1 22,163,167 Burson, Bruce .... .......... 2 17 Burt, Dwayne . . Business ........ .....50,167 .....67 Butcher, Barbie . . . ......... .190 Chambers, Jerry ....... 50,167,183 Chambliss, Vicki . . . ..... 127,190 Chandler, Brett . . ........ 34 Chandler, Cindy .... ......, 1 67 Channault, Camille ........ 48,167 Channel 11 KCBD-TV ........ 277 Chapman, Melody ............ 217 Honor Graduate: Band, All-Region: 154 Copp, Dana ........... 78,191,273 Corbell, Holly .... .... 4 8,168 Corbett, Bennie . . . .... .220 Corbitt, Sherri .... .... 2 21 Corder, Diane .... . . . .......191 Cotham,J1mmy ............. 191 Cotton, Chuck . . 144,165,168 Countryman, Stan ........ 109,168 Coursey, James . .... .....168 Covalt, Delores .............. 168 Butler, Nell ........ 3,190,208,209 Bybee, Debbie .......... 49,50,217 Byrne, Joe ........ 98,109,130,167 66666266 CAE ....................... 63 CHE ...... . . . . . .65 COE .............. ..... 6 6 Cagle Furniture Co .... ..... 3 10 Caffey, Mrs. Helen ....... 152,158 Band Girls: Band, librarian Chappell, Candy ....... .... 2 20 Honor Graduate Channault, Michelle . . . Cherry, Linda . . . Cherry, Travis . . . Baseball Chess ......... Cheves, Kristy . . . . . . .220 . . .... 167 ....220 ...140,191 Childers, Cindy ........... 50,167 Childs, Mike ................ 220 Honor Graduate: tennis: Band cheek, Kim ................. 167 Choir ................... 48-51 Christmann, Charles ..... 37,49,220 Christopher, J. R. . . . VICA .......220 Christopher, Tony ...... 50,109,130 163,167 Cismaru, Jay ............. 32,167 Covalt, Marie . . . Junior Historians: has taken all art courses offered at CHS Country Inn Motel 84 Restaurant 293 Cow-Lake Automotive, Inc. . 274-5 Cox, Debi ........ . . . 221,259 DECA president Cox, Sandy ............ 19,65,221 NHS: Medical Auxiliary Scholarship: Student Council: FHA:CHE, vice president, historian: TAHOS, Area vice president: first place in job appli- cation at area and state contest: first place in parliamentary procedure at area contest: second place in dental assistant at area meeting: honorable mention dental assistant at area con- test Caffey, Mrs. Jan Essary ..... 21,149 152,153 Cain, Bobby ........ .... 5 1,190 Cain, Lesa .... Cain, Mike .... .......167 ...109,167 Clabaugh, Randy ...... 37,106,130, 220,251 NHS: Honor Graduate: University of Iowa Scholastic Scholarship: Junior Who's who: Rotarian: football: track, Coy, Joey ..... Craig, Lisa ....... . . . Honor Graduate Cranford, Albert . . . Cranford, Misty . . . 126,165,168 .......221 . . . 109,191 .....168 lndex, credits 321 Crawford-Gandy Crawford, Barry ...... 163,168,179 209,273 Crawford, Bryan .... 49,50,122,123, 120,187,191 ,207,250 Crawford, Cheri .......... 49,221 N H S , H on or Graduate, Chorale, historian Crawford, David ...... 132,133,168 Crawford, Mr. Jerry ....... 79,150 154,160 Crawford, Mr. Ray .... 149,154,157 Crecelius, Dorothy ........... 168 Creech, Brenda .............. 221 Creech, Linda ............... 221 Intramurals and Extramurals, volley- ball, basketball, track jnalex, achievement in Honors Geometry, Analytical Geometry, German 11-12, Advanced science 41-42, Physics 41-42, and Calculus 5152, Rotarian, Intramural football, basketball, German Club, Science Club, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, UlL science team Davis, Rhonda ............ 69,191 Deck, Cindy . . . Cremeen, Nita ...,........... 168 Crest ............ Crimmins, Shonn ..... .....20-21 .....50,168 Demko, Leroy Criswell, Denise ....... 142,169,253 Criswell, Dennis ............. 169 Criswell, Vicki ........... 221,195 Honor Graduate, track, FHA Crossland, Dave ............., 222 Crouch, Marty .... .......191 .......193 Crow, Jim ..... ........ 1 69 Crum, Carole... . .51,126,191 Crump, James .... ........ 1 69 Cunniff, Jim ...... . . . 133,191 Cunningham, Don .... Cunningham, Gerald .. . . . ..49,191 . ..... 169 Cunningham, Rusty . . ....... 222 Curbo, Cindy ............... 222 Curlee, Jane .......... 82,222,245 commutes to -DH S, Dunbar Auto Tech VICA Club, president, won dis- trict in job interview at Amarillo, Choir Curlee, June . . . .... 165,169,278 Curry, Carol Curry, Cindy ........ Curry, Doug ........222 ........169 ....115,222 Davis, Teresa . . . Davis, Wade ..... Dawson, George . . . Deakle, Debra . . Deakle, Teresa ..... Dean, Doug .... Dean, Phillip . .. Deaton, Susan . . . Deaton, William .... Deaver, Nick .... Dehls, Tom .... Dehn, Paul ....... Dement, Dee ...... ,........169 ..........191 , 31,35,154,158 50,165,169,176 . 25,49,191,208 ..,......191 .....69 ...,169 ...47,331 ...,222 ...,169 ......191 .......63,222 ..........222 Student Council, Thespians, District Winner for UlL contest play, FHA Honor Graduate Dempsey, Keith Honor Graduate, Basketball Scholar- ship to Frank Phillips College, basket- ball, All-City, All-District, All-South Plains honorable mention Curtis, John ................ 169 Curtis, Larry ......... .... 2 22 QDQSQLQSD DE .......... .... 6 9 ....169 Daffern, Vickie .. Dailey, Cindy . . Daily, Kim .... ...... 1 69 Daniel, Connie .......... 211,222 Daniel, Gary ............. 49,228 ....191 Depp, Kathleen ..........,... 169 Department of Public Safety .... 316 Der Weinerschnitzel .......... 307 Devitt, Ricky ............ 33,222 ROTC, Rifle team, Superior perform- ance ribbon, Service ribbon, Flight of the year ribbon Dickey, Carolyn ............. 169 Dickey, Janice ............... 222 Student Council, Choir, COE, FHA Diekemper, Diane ........ 186,191 Dillard, Jay . . .104,106,145,211,223 Student Council, Kid Day com- mittee, football Dillard, Kathy .... 140,146,191,293 Dixon, Rex ................. 191 Dockery, Ginger ............. 192 Dodson, Lindsey . . . ....... .223 Dodson, Phillip .......... 109,169 Donley, Kyna ............... 192 Douglass, Mrs. Ruby Lee . . .149,153, Student Council, Chorale, German Dove, Karen ..... Dowell, Rhonda Downes, Jim .... Drake, David .. Drama ........ Drew, Theresa . . . Driver, Doreene .... 154,158 . 75,192,199,254 ......169,298 .,.....40 .....169 ...25-27 ...,.223 ......223 Drury, Diane ..... .... 1 69,249 Drysdale, Vicki .... ...... 5 1,192 DuBose, David .............. 223 mander Club Daniel, Sharon .............. 191 Daniels, Scott ........ 136,137,222 Swimming, Latin Club Daniels, Shannon . .. . . . 137,169 Davenport, Julia . .. ...... .169 Davenport, Virlyn ......... 56,222 Davidson, Lisa ............ 53,222 Outstanding achievement in English 21-22, Band, Marching band, Orchestra, French Club, Band Girls, secretary Davis, Dannie ................ 51 Davis, Denise ................ 169 Honor Graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Graphic Arts, Pottery, Drafting, Hugin DuBose, James .......... 109,169 Duckworth, Kathy .... 56,140,141, 211,223,249,293 Duckworth, Marcie ........... 192 Dudley, Coach John ..109,118,121, 153,154,333 Dunkle, Arlette .............. 223 Senior Carnival Committee, FHA, VOE, OEA, area IV contestant, POE, COE Dunlap, Vicki . . . .... 20,192,333 ereclito QQQQQQQ Eady, Bill .... 118,120,145,223,281 Easter, Brian ..... 109,130,131,192 Easter, Paul ................. 223 Thespian, Best Technician, UIL state one-act play Ed's Wagon Wheel . . . ..... .280 El Viaiero .......... . . . 262-3 Elkins, Charlene ....... ..... 2 23 Band, All-Region, LCHS Elkins, Duane ............... 169 Elliott, Anne ..... 140,157,211,223, 263,286,293 NHS, Honor Graduate, Student Council, Intramurals, Extramurals volleyball, track, basketball manager, El Viajero, Academics head, Q 81 S, Spanish Club Ells, Sandra ................. 192 Ellsworth, Danny ...... 46,126,169 Ember's Steakhouse .......... 307 Endicott, Kevin ....... 109,123,192 English ......... ...... 1 6-17 English, Paul . . ........ 223 VICA Enloe, Lesley ... ..... 51,186,192 Entz, Don ......... ........ 1 92 Eppinette, David .... ...... 1 92 Ervin, Debbie .... . . . 57,192 Ervin, James ..... .... 5 2 Ervin, Mrs. Joan . . . . .150 ...192 Erwin, Terry Escue, Dayna ...192 Estep, Connie ... ...192 Estep, Leona .... ..... 1 60 Estep, Robert . . . ..... .169 Estes, Glenn ............ 109,192 Estes, Harper ............. 30,223 NHS, Outstanding achievement in English 31-32, Speech, Thespians, NFL Etter, Brent ................. 192 Eubank, Mr. Jerry ......... 68,154 Eubanks, Cindy ..... 50,53,131,169 Eubanks, Randy ....... 75,223,238 Eustace, Tommy . . ........ 192 Evans, Jimi ..... . . . 51,192 Evans, Kelly . . .... 126,169 Evans, Kim ............... 5,192 FFA ..... .... 6 2 FHA ....... ............ 5 9 FTA ....................... 31 Fairley, Chris .... 115,135,223,295 basketball, All-City first team, All- District first team, All-South Plains, Most Valuable Player in All-Star game Ferguson, Kenneth . . .. . 142,169 Ferguson, Kim .... Ferguson, Robin ... Ferris, Lori .... Field, Donna . .. COE Fietz, Rhonda .... Fietz, Scott .... Files, John ....... ... . . .224 . . . 163,169 ....224 ... .224 ....193 ....224 ....224 Finley, Terre .......... .... 1 69 First National Bank ........... 297 First Presbyterian Church ...... 293 Fisher, Ivan ............. 163,169 Fisher, Mark ..... 106,144,145,224 Fitzgerald, Cheryl ............ 193 Five Points Meat Market ....... 280 Fiveash, Cindy ........... 66,224 Oklahoma City, Okla.-Glee Club, FHA, VICA, CHS-COE, OEA Flack, Jennifer .............. 169 Fleeman, Vicki ....... .... 1 69 Fleming, Sharon ........ .... 2 24 Fleming, Mrs. Thomasina ...... 154 Fleming, Vickie .............. 169 Fletcher, Lisa .. .... 50,167,169 Fleur de Lis .... ..... 2 84-5 Floyd, Eileen .... Flynn, Jacqueline ............ 193 Follis, Mary Jane ........... 2,224 speech, second in district, French Club, Thespians, NFL . ..... 193 Football .............. 100-109 Forbes, Cassandra . . .... 48,193 Ford, Roger . . . .... .193 Ford, Tony ...... .......... 1 69 Fore, Melinda ............ 52,224 Extramurals, track, Orchestra, UIL solo and ensemble contest, German Club, intramurals, 100 Miles Club Forgason, Cindi .......... 220,224 Forgason, Peggy ............. 169 Foster, James ..... Foster, Mrs. Jean . . . Foster, Jimmy .... Foushee, Lori ...... Fowler, Read ...... Fox, Janye ... .. Fray, Debbie . . . . . Free, Randy . . . . . Freeman, Jay .... Frehaufer, Steve . . . Frenach, James ... French ....... Frey, Rene ... Fritz, John ........ Froemel, Steve Fry, Cherie . . . Fry, Debbie ..... Fry, Robert ....... ...154,211 .....118,12O 32 ,33,224,249 .........193 .........249 ..106,224,227 .........193 ...,193 ....169 ,........169 14,36,200,251 ..........17O ....33,224 .......170 .....35,170 Fuller, Mr. James . . Fullerton, Mr. Jimmy Fulton, Jennifer . . . Fulton, Mr. Ken ... Fulton, Kirk .... ......146,154 ..116,117,154 ..........224 .....48,49,154 Fallin, Jo ..... Fallin, Viva .. . Honor Graduate Faries, Connie . Farrell, Jane . . Farrell, Mark . . ......192 ...94,223 .. ...... 192 126,169 German Club, vice president, Texas AFJROTC, 61st squadron com- .........106 Davis, Doug ...... 124,125,211,222 Davis, Gregg ............. 81,222 Davis, Paul . , . ...... 36,38,75,81, 222,246,250 NHS, Honor Graduate, National Finalist, Jr. Engineering Merit Scholarship to Texas A81M, Preston National Merit Scholarship to Smith Texas Tech University, Outstanding 322 Index, credits Dunlap's ....... Dunnam, Charla Dunnam, Chuck ... Dunnam, Sue . .. Durham, Kirk . . . Duran, Steve . . . Duty, Anita .... Duty, Milton ... .........290 .......169 ...130,192 .......223 . . . .51,127,192 .........223 .......169 Farrell, Steven ........... 129,192 Faulkner, Rick .......... 192,274 Favers, Kim ................. 192 Favor, Joy ....... 224,238,277,331 Band, Band Girls, LCHS, class treas- urer, intramural basketball, choir, band, All-Region Favor, Mrs. Frances ...... 16,8-1,154 Feazell, Jerry ...... ........ 1 93 Feedlot, The ..... ...... 3 09 . . .22,193,289 Furr's Cafeteria . . . 291 Furr's, Inc. .... . Futrell, Becky . . . Flygare, Bobby . .. Uififfsos ....224 ...193 6666666663 Gabriel, Paul . . . .... 52,224 Gaddis. Royce .... ....... 2 24 Gaddis, Shirley . . . .... 51,193 Gailey, Donna .... ..... 2 24 Glee Club, FHA Gailey, Lesa ..... Gainer, David ..... Gainey, Mr. Hollis ........ 102,105, Gandy, Mr. James .. ....48,193 .......224 154,157 . . . 109,154 Garcia, Joe . . Garcia, John . .. Gardner, Mary . . MHS, Mariachas FHA: CHS, FHA Garner, Ward . .. Garrett, Lyn . . . ....17O ..... .193 Choir: Yearbook: . . . 109,170 ....,.224 jnclex, Gray,lVlike ...193 Green, Cheryl . . . . . .225 COE Green, Debie ............. 49,225 Sophomore A Capella: Chorale, All- Region, three years, All-State candi- date, vice president recltto French Club Hardin, Vickie... ....171 Hardt, Greg .... .... 1 71 Hardy, Joe .... ...... 1 71 Hardy, Valori .. . .. . 48,171 Hargis, Janet . . . . . .48,226 Glee Club Hargis, Rhonda ..... ..... 1 95 Garcia-Howle Hill David .... .......... 2 27 Hill Glenda... ......... .172 Hill Greg .. .. . 50,117,123,172 Hill Kurt .. .......... 195 Hill Hill Lisa ,Mike ..... Hilton, David .. ..........172 ....172 ....172 NHS: Band: OEA Garrett, Teresa . . .......170 Garrison, Mark .......... 109,170 Gary, Lacretia ......... 51 ,224,287 Honor Graduate: Sophomore Assembly: Les Chanteurs Choir: Bel Canto, librarian: Spirit Club: Tri-Hi-Y Gary, Mrs. Patsy Garza, Cynthia .............. 170 Garza, John ..... Garza, Yvonne . . Gay, Melinda . . . ......249 ...61,224 ..........224 Green, D'Wayne ............. 194 Green, Randy . .. Green, Ricky .... Green, Robin ... Gregory, Cheryl . Gressett, Sherri . . Grevelle, Kim . . . Grevelle, Mr. Louis Grevelle, Robin . . Gridiron Griffin, Jimmy . . Griffith, Terri ... ......225 ........211 . . .15,137,170 ........170 ....212,225 ..... .194 .......155,158 .... 170,308 .... .295 . . . . .109,130,170 .........171 Gean, John .... Genereaux, Lynn ...21,36,141,193, . . .55,155,194 Griffith, Tom ... Grimes, Jackie .... ........ 1 72 Gross, Karen .... ......... 1 71 Gruber, Teresa . . ....11O,142,163, 146,251,263 Genereaux, Mark ..... 117,123,167, 170,300 Gentry, Debbie ........... 51,193 225,272,281 Gentry, Kirk ............. 23,224 Gerbig, JoAnn .... 14,15,49,187,193 Gerner, Sherry .............. 170 German ....... Gibson, Cheri ...... 3O,58,211,214, Hackler, Don ..... Student Council: Kid Day and Dance Committees: Sophomore, Junior Assemblies: Band: Speech, District representative: NFL, vice president: Spirit Club? Tri-Hi-Y Gibson, Karla ............... 170 Gibson's Discount Center ...... 307 Gibson Plumbing ............. 267 Gilkey, Ray ....... 51 ,109,186,193 Gilliam, Janet ......... 64,211,225 Encounter Award, all three levels: Student Council: Concert Choir: HECE, second vice president: FHA, talent show, attended area and state meet, voting delegate for area meet! HERO, talent show, attended area and state meet, teacher assistant, HERO yearbook, chairman for HERO Employer-Employe Banquet 171,302 Guerrero, Shelly ............. 171 Guest, John ................. 171 Guidi, Suzanne . . .16,18,38,211,225 Honor Graduate: French Club Schol- arship to Lake Forest College: NHS: Student Council: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Assemblies: Sophomore A Capella: Hugin, co-editor, managing editor: NHS second vice president: Spanish Club, treasurer: PSAF voting delegate: French Club: French Symposium: Science Club, reporter: Half Hollow Hills High School, New York, JV cheerleading co-captain Gumula, Terri ............... 225 Band Gustin, Monte . . . . . .225 Gustin, Tammy... . . .171 Gustin, Tira ..... . . .194 Guy, Kay .... . . .194 HECE ...................... 64 Hargrove, Charles ..... . . . 34,226 NHS: Honor Graduate Hargrove, Lloyd ...... .... 1 71 Harmon, Kelly ..... .... 1 71 Harod, Larie ...... .... 2 54 Harriger, Harold ... . . . .151 Harriman, Belinda . .. .. . .171 Harris, Darla .... . . . 50,171 Harris, Ellen . .. . . . .155 Harris, Terry . . . ..... .171 Hart, Danny . . . . . . 219,226 golf Hart, Mr. Larry ....... 138,148,155 Hartman, Jim ......... 47,226,231 NHS: Honor Graduate: Intramurals, basketball: Band: Orchestra: State Band Hartman, Tom .......... 126,171 Harvey, Randy .............. 171 Harvey, Richard .... 17,49,187,195 Hastings, Debbie ....... 50,162,171 Hatch, Alan .... 75,106,135,226,286 Hatfield, Mike ............... 249 Hatton, Dickie .............. 195 Haug, Robert ..... . . . 106,195 Hawkins, Karen .... ...... 4 8,171 Hayes, Susie .... .... 7 5,195,276 Haynes, Patsy . . . ...... .335 Haynes, Ruth .. . ...... .195 Hayslip, David .......... 36,50,171 Hilton, Sarah ..... Hindman, Debbie Hinnant, Pam .... Hlousek, Dennis . . . Hugin contributer Hlousek, Edward .. . Hobgood, Cyndi .......... 50,172 Hobgood, Melanie ......... 48,227 Honor Graduate: Band: Choir Hobson, Connie ........ 48,58,227 Honor Graduate: Sophomore A Ca- pella: Bel Canto: Science Club .. ....... 227 . . . 122,172 .. . . .227 . .... 123 Hodges, Janette .... Hodges, Susan . . Hodgin, Claire .... ..........172 .....5,186 .....46,172 Hogue, Corey ............ . . .116 Hogue, Coach Jerry .... 114,115,135 152,156,335 Hogue, Russell . . . Holbert, Jerry .... Holcomb, Randy .... Holcomb, Sherry . . Holder, Dave ..... Honor Graduate Holeman, Russell Honor Graduate Holland, Sheila ....... 146,186,196 Holland, Steven ........... 14,196 Holley, Travetta . . ....,...172 ....172 ....172 .. ...21,51 . . . . 35,227 . . ........ 227 ......2s,so,49, Gilliland, Tyra .... Gilmore, Pam .... Gingiss Formal Wear Ginn, Mrs. Martha . ...........193 ...........170 ..........294 .. ...149,154, 155,162 Girardo, Lynn ...... ... 170,171 Girls' Intramurals . .. . . . 140-43 Gladman, Linda . . Gladman, Steven . . . ......170 ......193 Glasscock, Billy ..... ....... 2 25 Glazebrook, Devony ......193,249 Godfrey, Ralph ..... ...... 1 93 Godwin, Monte .... ....... 1 17 Golf ............ ... 132-34 Goodman, Dwight . . . .... 46,193 Goodwin, Melissa . . . . . .92,225 Goodwyn, Monty ... .... 50,170 Gragson, Tim ... . . . 170,317 Graduation . . ..... 242-45 Grant, Dawn . . . ..... 35,78,193 261,263,269 Grant, Sandy .... Grantham, Greg . . ..........170 . .. .116,130,193 Hahn, Shirley ...... Hairgrove, Melody . . . Halbrooks, John . . Halco, Mark .... ......225 .....53,171 ....142,171 ......194 .....194 Hayslip, Mark ............ 51,226 Les Chanteurs: Junior Historians, president Hazel, Barry . . . . . . 49,226 Chorale Headley, Johnny . . . . . . 43,195 Hedgal, Marty ... .. .41,226 Hemphill Wells . . ....... 295 Hendren, Pat ....... . . . 109,172 Hendrix, Brent ........ NHS: Honor Graduate .. . .226 Henry, Carla ............. 57,195 Henry, Craig .......... 75,226,237 Intramural, football Henry, Vic .... 98,152,186,195,251 Hensley, Scott ........... 136,172 Hale, Pam ....... ...... 1 71 Haley, Kelly ....... .... 1 71,173 Haliburton, Ronnie ........... 194 Hall, Allen ........... 106,112,285 Hall, Diane ...... ......... 1 71 Hall, Teresa . . . .... 127,192,194 Hall, William ..... ......... 1 71 Halpain, Melinda ............. 225 Hamblen, Brackley Hames, Patsy ..... 141 ,143,225,293 ...........171 Hamill, Lee ................. 194 Hamilton, Dennis ............ 194 Hamilton, Gary ...... 6,39,106,129, 13O,135,225,251 Rotarian: football, All-City, AII-Dis- trict: track Ham ner, Tanya .............. 194 Ham's Food Mart ............ 308 Hancock, Mr. Quentin . . .14,157,165 Grantham,Terry .... 54,81,210,225, 251,294 NHS: Honor Graduate: Outstanding Achievement in Latin, Spanish: Rotarian: Student Council: basket- ball: track: football: Latin Club, vice president Graves, Jay ...... 138,139,163,170 Graves, Susan ............... 225 Graves, Terry . . .... 225 Haney, Carla .... ......226 Haney, Roger . .. . . .195 Hamill,Terry . .. ....... . .109 Hamilton, Ken .............. 171 Hamilton, Kristy .... 10,50,171,177 Hamilton, Mark .............. 171 Hamilton, Ricky .... ...... 1 71 Hamilton, Susan .. ........ 171 Hand, Mark ..... .... 1 33,171 Harbour, Betty . . .... 226,260 Henson, Troy .. . Herbert, David . . Herd, Kevin .....,. .. . .195 109,172 . . . .28,30,226 Hering, John ....... . . . 195,335 Herington, Mr. John . .. .. Hernandez, Jesse . . . Herriage, Melody . . . Herring, Denise ..... . . Hesson, Kathy ........... Student Council: CHE Hester Hardware, Inc. Hester Office Supply . . . Hewett, James ...... . . Hibler, Dale ............. Hibler-Ince Insurance Hickman, Terry ....... . . Hicks, Robert ...... . . Hicks, Sue Ann ..... . . . Student Council Hideaway Style Shop Higgins, Diane ........... Highland Baptist Church . .. Highland Interiors, Inc. . . . . ....155 ....172 ....172 ....195 211,226 . . . .292 . . . .312 . . . .172 195,284 . . . .284 .62,226 . . . . .12 227,277 ....300 ....227 ....318 ....292 Hildebrand, Mrs. Mary .... 154,155, Hill, Mrs. Betty .......... Hill, Candy ............. El Viajero, Class Section C FHA 158,161 155,157 227,263 o-Editor: 92,227,253,255 NHS, Honor Graduate: PTA Scholar- ship: Achievement Scholarship to Hardin-Simmons: Commended Stu- dent for PSATINMSOT: Student Council: Chorale, All-Region Choir '73: Speech team: NHS president: NFL secretary: Outstanding Achieve- ment in American history Hollingsworth, Tookie . .50,163,172 Holmes, James .......... 172,227 Holmes, Joe ............. 69,227 Holsberry, Ellen ...... 227,263,291 Denton High School, Student Coun- cil: Band: Spanish Club: CHS, Band El Viajero Holsberry, Nancy ......... 46,172 Holt, Mike ....... .......... 1 72 Holton, Danny . . . ..... 3,186,196 Holton, Karen . . . ....... .172 Homecoming . .. .... 81,175 Homemaking ..... .... 6 O-61 Hooks, Shannon ...... ..... 1 96 Hooper, Pam ................ 227 Honor Graduate: Outstanding Achievement in Reading Improve- ment: Student Council: Spanish Club: Speech Club: Junior Historians, Charter member Hopp, Karen ..... .... 2 27 Horkey, David .... ........ 2 27 Horkey, Mr. Joe .. .......... 150 Horkey, Rice .... .... 1 26,127,172 Horden, Kim ............. 21,172 Hornkohl, Perry .......... 53,227 York High, Elmhurst, Illinois, track, crosscountry: CHS, Band: Stage Band, All-Region, 2 years, All-State first alternate: French Club Hough, Linda ............ 51,196 Houk, Kyle . . .' ............. .227 Hovden, Jo Anne ............ 196 Howard, Ricky . . . ..... 44,47,196 Howell, Jerry . . ....... 91 ,228 Howle, Melissa ....... 25,27,49,50 226 Honor Graduate Index, credits 323 Hubbard- Lile Hubbard, Janet ........... 49,228 Recipient of award in Regional Art Contest, Honor in French Symposi- um, Chorale, French Club Huddle, Sheryl .............. 228 Honor Graduate, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Band, historian Huddleston, Jeff ....... 50,163,172 Hudgens, Mitchell ............ 228 Hudgens, Hudgins, Jerry ....... 35,47,93,196 Hudnall, Laura . . . ....... 50,172 Hudson, Vearl .... Hughes, Lisa ..... . . . 122,172 Hughes, Sammy Hughes, Tanya . .. Ricky .............. 196 ....51,228 . . . ...... .196 .. . . 51,196 Hugin ........ ...... 1 8 Jimeson, Dennis Jirgensons, Nora John, Denise . . Johns, Bennie . Johns, Tanya . . Johnson, Becky OEA, COE jnclex, .......50,163,173 ......50,173 ..,81,228 .....173 . .. .... 228, Johnson, Belinda .... .....,.. 1 73 Johnson, Cheryl ... ........ .186 Johnson, Chuck .... . . .109,123,174 Johnson, Cindy K. ....... 197,317 Johnson, David ...... 22,49,94,228 First place winner in the ANPA- Quill and Scroll National Photo Con- test, Most valuable yearbook staffer, Crest, El Viajero photographer, Cho- rale, All-Region, three years, 0818 Hulett, Lance ..... Humphries, John . . . Honor Graduate Humphries, Rick . .. Hunker, Steve ..,. Hunker, Warren ..., .. . .50,172 .....228 .....196 ....69,228 .......172 Johnson, Elaine .............. 197 Johnson, Lee ..... 148,211,227,228, 250,255,259,294 Honor Graduate, DAR, Outstanding Achievement in Geometry, Physics and Science Recognition, Teen-of- Hunt, Donna ........... 51 ,78,197 Hunt Seed Company . . . .... .292 Huntsman, Darrell ............ 172 Huntsman, Donna ............ 197 Hurdt, John ..... 106,187,197,205, 250,253,257 Hurley, Les .. . . . . 23,106,130,197 Hurst, Pamela ..... 48,111,228,312 Lubbock Civic Improvement, Stu- dent Council, Kid Day, Senior Carni- val committees, Bel Canto, secretary, Spirit Club, president, Tri-Hi-Y Hurtt, David ..... , .......... 228 555555555555 lgal, Nancy .. lnce, Jim ............. 51,197,282 lnce Oil Company ......... 282-3 .. . . . 126,197 Industrial arts ................ 39 Insurance Associates .......... 273 the-Month, Rotarian, Senior Class President, Student Council, lntra- murals, basketball Johnson, Linda Glee Club, FHA Johnson, Danny Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Vic . . ...........48,228 ...51,197 ,... .197 .... 63,197 ..........109,197 eredito Kastman, Melonie ..... 23,124,125, 188,197,312 Kathy's ..................,. 315 Kawasaki Good Times .,.. .... 2 75 Kay Lynn's Casuals .,......... 298 Keeling, Coach Jimmie ..... 11,101, 105,107,156 Keeling, Judy ......... 23,124,125 tennis, El Viajero and Crest ad staff Keesee, Don ................ 174 Keesee, Jimmv ........... 47,229 Keith, Susan ..... .... 2 29 Honor Graduate Keith, Vernon ............... 229 Kell, Mark ...... 35,49,229,245,255 NHS, Honor Graduate, Academic Scholarship to Lubbock Christian College, Outstanding Achievement in Spanish 11-12, Health, American History 31-32, and Physical Science 11-12, Letter of Commendation on PSAT!NMSOT, Sophomore Who's Who, Student Council, Chorale, Chess Club Keller, Franya .. .... 197 Kelley, Kenneth . . .... 174 Kelly, Kyle .... ....... 1 97 Kemp, Bobby ........... 109,174 Kemp, Kenneth .......... 106,145 Student Council, Kid Day commit- tee, football, All-City Placekicker, baseball, track, Sophomore A Capel- Kirby, Tammey . . . Jackson, Becky .... Koen's Studios . . . Glee Club, FCA Library ..................... 15 Irons, Mr. Ed ...... lsaacks, John . . . Isom, Sam ..... Ivey, Cheryl ... Ivey, Mitch . . Ivey, Steve ....... ....70,150,151 .......172 ...123,173 .......51 ...,172 ..........197 555555555 Honor Graduate Jackson, Chris ..... Jackson, Robyn Jackson, Thomas . . . Jacques, Jeff ...,.. James, Chris . . . James, Ginger . . . James, John . . . James, Richard .... James, Ronnie ..... ..........228 ....173 .......197 . . . 109,173 ...39,197 ...22e249 ......173 ...50,173 ..........173 .....16,75,228 Jameson, Gary . . .19,49,99,228,250 NHS, Honor Graduate, Texas State Scholarship to South College, Rotar- ian, Student Council, tennis, Chorale, Johnston, Jack JV football, track manager, FCA, huddle group leader, FFA, chapter treasurer Johnston, Rea . .. .. .109,130,174 Jones, Anita .. . ..... 163,174 Jones, Bonnie . . . ...... .229 Honor Graduate Jones, Carolyn Jones, Cinde . . . . . .40,48,197,278 . . .......... 229 Jones, Charles .. . ..... 130,174 Jones, Debie .... . . . 211,229 Honor Graduate Jones, Denise ............... 174 Jones Jewelry ............... 292 Jones, Joe ....... 35,36,38,197,246 Jones, John ,......... 128,130,174 Jones, Leslie .......... 18,21 1,229 NHS, Honor Graduate, Science Recognition Day, Student Council, Junior, Senior Assemblies, Hugin, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y la, Les Chanteurs Kennedy, Deliese . . FHA Kennedy, Don ..... Kennedy, Donna . . . Kerr, Kenneth .... ...,229 ...,174 ....198 ........229 Kerr, Tim .... ....... 1 74,282 Key, Charles ........ 124,125,211 , 229,239,250 N HS, Honor Graduate, dent Council, tennis, Tennis Champion Kidd, Nitra ...... Kimbro, Camille . . . King, Charla ..... King, Don . . King, Kevin ......... Rotarian, Stu- State Doubles ... .51,198 . . . 192,198 . . . . 198,208 . . . . . . .159 . . . .32,174 King, Lori .................. 174 Kingston, Mrs. Sharon ..... 154,156 Kinslow, Mrs. Virginia ..... 156,158 Kirby, Patty ................ 174 ......174 Jones, Loucille .... 51,197,205,251 Jones, Mike ............. 173,174 Jones, Miss Patty ......... 142,156 Jones, Riky ...... ...... 1 74 Jones, Rusty .... . . . 63,229 Jones Stadium . . . Jones, Sylvia .... .....264 .....229 Kitchen, Paula .... ......,. 1 98 Knight, Billy .... .... 1 06,198 Knight, Mr. Carl .. ..... 8,150,152 156,157 Knight, Dean ..... . . . 67,198 Knight, Mrs. Jane ... .... 152,156 ........319 Janes, Mrs. Maronee ....... 66,156 Jarman, Mr. Ed .... 38,156,158,161 Jennings, Jody ........ 67,228,237 Jent's House of Music ......... 271 Jewell, Ben .................... VICA Jewell, Danny .... . . . .173 324 Index, credits Jones, Teresa .... ..... 1 97 Jones, Teresa .... ..... 2 29 FHA Jordan, Celeste . . . . . . 48,197 Jordon, Kelle . . . .... .174 Julian, Leslie ..... ........ 1 97 Junior Historians .............. 58 Jury, Lynne .......... 50,166,174 111111 Kahout, Cindy ....... 229,263,291 NHS, Honor Graduate, Outstanding Achievementin English 31-322 Stu- dent Council, Junior Assembly script committee, tennis, swimming team, El Viajero, assistant editor '73-'74, Q8rS, French Club, Spirit Club, Tri- Hi-Y Kalua Kai Aquarium . . , . ,310 Kastman 81 Company ... . . .310 Kouth, David . . . Kouth, Julie ....... Knerr, Mike ........ . 168,174 ......34,198 . . .49,21 1,229 Student Council, Senior Banquet, Graduation Theme committee, Cho- rale, AII-Region, Greater Southwest Music Festival, Amarillo Knott, Mr. Duane ........ 156,158 Krahn, Kristie .... 40,48,51,187,198 Krauss, Sharon ..... Ku uskas, Sandra ............ 9 5 Honor Graduate, Latin Club, secre- tary Kuykendall, Ross ........ 133,198 22222222 Lackey, Jay ................. 333 NHS, Honor Graduate, football Ladye Bugg .............,... 313 Lamb, Joanne .. . . . . 174,291 Lamont, Ava . . . . . . 50,174 L 81 H Drug .... ..... 2 92 Lane, Ann Honor Graduate Lancaster, Stan .............. 198 Lancin, Bobbi ........... 138,198 Langston, Steve .... 49,106,107,230 Football, Most Valuable Player '73-'74, Chorale, Glee Club Langston, Rosanna ........... 174 Langwell, Debbie ....... 49,51,230 Scholarship finalist, Extramural, volleyball, Chorale Lanier, Kathryn ............. 174 Lanham, Steve . . .. . 51,198 Lara, Tom ..... ..... 1 5 Latham's .... .... 3 O0 Latin ....................... 54 LaTour, John ........ ...... 2 30 Law, Jan ...... 49,186,188,198,204 205,250,253,263,300 Lawrence, Mrs. Sandra ......... 66 Lawrie, Nita ............. 48,230 Choir, FHA, Spirit Club, Gandy's Girl Lawson, Linda ....,. 110,111,149, 210,230,248,263,300,307 NHS, Homecoming Queen Court, Outstanding Achievement in Physical Education, Student Council, Junior Assembly Script Committee, Kid Day Assembly, Senior Carnival, Senior Banquet, Senior Gift and Kid Day committees, Senior cheerleader, Intramurals, ping pong, badminton, tennis, volleyball, basketball, softball, track, EI Viajero, Spanish Club, Spirit Club, Tri-Hi-Y Leaney, Mary .. . ...... .174 Leaney, Sandra .... . . . 198,230 Leathers, Nancy . . . ........ .174 LeBoeuf, Teri .... ....... 44 ,198 LeCroy, Steve . . . .... 32,198,276 Ledbetter, Ricky ............. 198 Ledlow, Debra .............. 230 Honor Graduate, American Business Women's Association Scholarship, Finalist for the PTA Scholarship, FHA Ledlow, Glenda .............. 174 Leonard, Mona .............. 198 Leos, Linda ................. 174 Levy, David ...... 19,29,30,23O,244 NHS, Honor Graduate, Commence- ment speaker, Student Council, Sophomore Assembly Script Commit- tee, Sophomore Assembly, Senior Carnival committee, travelling speech team, three years, travelling extem- poraneous speech team, captain, dis- trict speech representative, two years, speech liason-News Media, Director of CHS chapter of Community Con- cern for Senior Citizens, Instigator of Baby Buggy World Record Marathon, UIL Regional Speech Representative, NFL, vice president and president, Latin Club, Science Club, Speech Club, vice president and president Levy, Lisa ............... 48,174 Lewis, Debbie . . . . . . 198,260 Lewis, Danny . . ......... 174 Lewis, Riki .. .... 49,51,198 Lewis, Terri .... .......... 1 74 Lile, Shannan ....... 157,230,248, 226,255,258,259,293 NHS, Honor Graduate, Miss Corona- do, Most Valuable Senior, Danforth l Dare You Award, Outstanding Achievement in PE and Intramurals Softball, Elks Club Citizen of the McCoy, Lisa ............. 51,199 year nominee: Homecoming Queen Court: Junior Who's'Who: Teen-of- the-Month: Batgirl: Student Body Secretary: Student Council: Junior Assembly: Chairman Senior Gift committee, dance, Senior Banquet and Kid Day committees: Intra- murals, Extramurals, volleyball, basketball, track: Spanish Club: Spirit Club Lindley, Suzi ................ 230 Academic Scholarship to LCC:Texas State Scholarship to South Plains College: Marching Band: SPIA Fair- one second place, two third places Lira, Rudy ................. 198 Little, Ruby ..... ..... 1 98 Littlejohn, Steve . . . .... 38,174 Little's ....... .......... 2 92 Logan, Bobby . . .... 51,198,316 Logan, Darlene . . . ....... .198 Logan, Kevin . . . . . .32,53,230 Long, Mr. Alex . . . . . .154,156 Long, Beverly ............... 198 Long, Hank .............. 60,230 NHS: Honor Graduate: Outstanding Achievement in English 21-22: Senior gift committee: Spanish Club Long, Linda ................ 174 Longley, Chris ....... . . . 109,174 Loudermilk, David . . . .... .174 Lough, Cindy ..,.. .... 1 98 Lough, Ricky ............... 174 The Lovell Company .......... 315 Lovell, Debbi .... 199,263,278,315 Lovett, Debbie ........... 48,174 Lovett, Ty ,....... .... 4 9,230,231 JV football: Intramural, basketball: Chorale, All-Region ndex, eredito Junior, Senior script committees, chairman twirp week and Kid Day publicity: tennis: Hugin: French Club Mammen, Elizabeth .......... 230 French Club: Science Club Maner, Donna ............ 31,174 Maness, Odie .... . . .174 Maness, Tammy . . . . .199 Mankin, Tonja ..,. . . .174 Mankin, Roberto .... ..... 1 09 Manner, Jay ..... ..... 2 31 Manny, Alice ...... ...33,174 Maples, Norvell ..... ........ 1 99 Marchbanks, Elaine Marion, Melanee .... Marine Electric .... Marrs, Terry .... .........199 . .165,171,174 .........317 ....24,156 Marshall, Todd . . ..... 50,175 Martin, Boneva .... . . . 124,199 Martin, Mr. Byron ............ 150 Martin, Kelley . . . . . .75,199,290 Martin, Leah ................ 175 LeAnn ..... 80,81 ,110,1 11, 231 ,246,348,249 ,259 NHS, Honor Graduate: Homecoming Queen: Junior Cheerleader and Head Cheerleader: Spanish Club Martin, Martin, Paul ....... .........231 Martin, Teresa ......... .... 2 31 Martin Sound Center .......... 298 Mason, Debbie .....,. . . .50,175 Mason, Gayla ...... .... 1 99 Massey, Preston .............. 175 Maszka, Carol ........... 231,237 NHS, Honor Graduate: first place in Sha kespere Contest: FSA: Latin Club: Intramurals, 100-Mile Club McComb, Candy ..... 49,50,79,187 199,250 McCormick, Margie ........... 231 Marching Band: CHE McCrary, Floyd ........... 68,231 Honor Graduate: Student Council: VICA, sargeant-atarms and president McCrary, Jana ............... 199 McCrary, Karen .... .... 1 99 McCullough, Mary . . . . . . .231 McDermett, Marilyn . . . .. . .199 McDole, Terri ....... .... 1 75 McDonald, Joyce . . .... 231 McDonald, Paul .............. 200 McDowell, Donna ............ 175 McDowell, Kathy . . .15,58,231,153, 154,160 NHS, Honor Graduate: French Club Scholarship and Lula Haywood Achievement Scholarship to Texas Christian University: Kiwanis Leader- ship Award: NCTE Writing Award: Junior, Senior Who's Who: Teen-of- the-Month: Outstanding Achievement in French 11-12, English 41-42, World History 41-42, World Affairs 40: Miss TALA, District l: Senior Gift, Safety committees: French Club, president: Library Club, treas- urer: Junior Historians: Intramurals, McLemore, Cindy McLemore, Helen McMahan, Tracy McMath, David . McMillan, Rodger Lile-Miller . . .200 ...176 .....200 ......200 . . 133,200 McMiIIiam, Tracey 5,51 ,21 1,228,232 NHS, Honor Graduate: Student Council: Les Chanteurs: Spanish Club McMinn, Sherrie ......... 3,45,200 McMorris, Teresa ...... 211 ,232,335 Student Council: Band: social chair- man: DECA: Spirit Club McMurry, Lisa ............ 50,176 McNeely, Bryan . . .... 187,200 McNeice, Tommy . . . ..... .200 McNeil, Scott .... . . .232 McRee, Cathy ...... ..... 2 00 McSpadden, Barbara . . . . . 46,232 McSpadden, Mr. C. B. ......... 158 McSpadden, Robert ....... 47,232 football: Orchestra, All-Region McSpadden, Susan ....... 231,232 McWilliams, Bill .......... 47,232 Band, All-Region l'72-'75l, Band Council, Sophomore representative: Solo and Ensemble, Division l l'72-'75l: Greater Southwest Music Festival, Solo, Division l l'72-'75l: Orchestra, All-Region l'73-'75l: Percussion Ensemble Division l l'73-'74l: Timponi and Brass 100-Miles Club McEachern, Larry McElfresh, Ronnie ... McElreath, Wayne .... ....64,232 ,... .200 ...,232 McElroy, Brian .............. 175 McElroy, Sandra ............. 232 Maszka, Peggy . . The Matador . . . . . . .46,53,175 .........313 Low, Becky ...... ....199 Lowe, Belinda 'T .............. 174 Lowe, Donna ............... 199 Lubbock Building Products ..... 266 Lubbock-Electric Co. ........ 278 Lubbock National Bank ....... 297 Lubbock Power 81 Light ....... 272 Lubbock Savings 84 Loan ..,... 286 Lubbock Sewing Center . . .... 301 Lubbock Square ............. 264 Lubbock Theatres ............ 292 Luchsinger, Lea .... 26,192,208,209 Luchsinger, Peter ............174 Luna, Sarah ...... .... 4 8,174 Lund, Carol ...... ..... 1 74 Lusby, Kala ......... ....... 2 30 Lusk, Mrs. Mildred . . . . . . 154,156 Luskey's ............ ..... 3 03 Luttreu, Glenda ............. 174 Luxury Living Mob ile Homes . . .288 Lyda, Lynnette ........... 48,199 Kay Lynns Casuals ...,298 Lynskey, Donna . . . . . . .199 MacKay, Don . . . . . . .230 MacMath, Paul . . ...... 106 Maddin, Brenda .... .... 5 0,174 Maddox, Larry . . ...... 230 Mahaffey, Renee . . . ....,... . . . . Thespians Helen 8: George Mahon Library .... 315 Malone, Chuck . . . ...... 155,174 Malone, Steve ............... 199 Malouf, Jennie ..... 29,53,124,211, 230,259 NHS, Honor Graduate: Most Valu- able Senior: placed at French Sympo- sium IV year level: Student Council: Homecoming, prom, senior carnival, Math ......... ........ 3 4,35 Matney, Jan .... .... 7 5,199,310 Matthews, Cindy . . . ....... .175 Matthews, Genell Matthews, Gynia . . . . . . .175 Matthews, Tracy Matthews, Vickie ......... 65,231 CHE Mattison, Robbie . . . 48,57,199,307 Maxey Lumber Company ...... 292 .. .... 199 . ....199 May, Debbie ..............., 231 CHE Mayes, Lori .......... 211,231,249 Senior Class Secretary: Intramurals, volleyball: swimming team: Orches- tra: Hugin: Spanish Club: Spirit Club: Tri-Hi-Y Mayes, Mark ....... 50,51 ,136,175 Maynard, Barbara ............ 175 Maynard, Diane .............. 199 Maynard, Mary ....... 11,26,51,53, 186,192,195,199,253,260,315 Maynard, Julie ....... 47,225,231 Student Council: Symphonic Band, All-Region '74-'75: Marching Band: Orchestra, All-Region '73-'75: Solo and Ensemble, Division l, Band Girls, president: French Club McArthur, Tom .............. 231 McBride, John ...... 44,47,231,251 NHS: Rotarian: track: Orchestra and Band, All-Region McBride, Steve .. .... 49,51,199 McCall, Tonia .. . .... 48,175 McCarty, Billy . . . ...... .231 Honor Graduate: Band, All-Region, two years McEndree, Mike McFadden, Dawn McFadyen, Ann McFadyen, Jean McFatter, Debora McGarrigle, Kevin .... .. . ...... .175 .. ........ 175 .. . . . . .51,200,282 . . . ....... .232 .. ....... 200 . . . . .200 McGaw, Carey ............... 200 McGee, Max ............. 65,232 TAHOS, area meeting, first place parliamentary procedure, second place prepared speech, third place physical therapy contest: CHE, presi- dent McGee, Pam .......... 19,141,232 NHS, Honor Graduate: Intramurals, Extramurals, volleyball, basketball: Latin Club McGee, Pamela ............... 49 McGee, Paula ............... 232 NHS, Honor Graduate: Chorale, All- Region .......175 McGee, Scott ..... McGlothlin, Denise .. McGuire, Mrs. Betty ....... 66,156 ....50,175 Mcllroy, Gina ............... 232 Mclnnis, Rhonda .... 54,59,232,260 NHS, Honor Graduate: City Council of PTA Scholarship: Latin Scholar- ship finalist: Junior Who's Who: Most Outstanding FHA member and officer: Student Council: chairman of Senior Banquet, Homecoming deco- rations committee: tennis, non- competitive: FHA, vice-president: Latin Club, historian: Junior Histo- baseball: VlCA McClain, Laurie, ....... 23,231,275 Honor Graduate McClain Oil ........ McClanahan, David . . .. ..... 304 ....231 McClung, Mrs. Margaret ....... 156 McCollough, Mark . . . .........175 McCollum, Ricky . . . 27,81 ,231,246 257,259 rians: FTA McKelvy, Mr. Robert . .. .... 151 McKelvy's Furniture Co, ....... 283 McKenna, Jack ...... McKinzie, Brenda .... McKissack Auto Supply McKnight, David ..... , .... 175 .. .... 175 .......305 .....36,175 McLaughlin, KK ....... 50,142,176 McLean, Brenda ... ........ .176 Ensemble, Division I i'73-'74l: Band King: Orchestra Member at Large: Symphonic Band: Orchestra: Stage Band Meador, Cari ..... 211,232,277,331 NHS, Honor Graduate: Student Council: tennis: French Club: Tri-Hi-Y Meador, Mark ... .... 117,123,176 Medrano, Carlos ...... 200,263,277 Meeks, Tammy .. . ........ .176 Meeks, Becky . . . . . .232 Meeks, Dennis . .. ...232 Meeks, Gary . . . . .233 Melcher, Missy ... ...176 Melvin, Robert ...... ...... 2 00 Melvin, Ronald ........... 47,233 Ministerial Scholarship: Sophomore Assembly: Orchestra: Band, All- Region: Stage Band: NFL: ROTC Mendoza, Amalia ............ 176 Merryfield, Marcia... ....... .200 Messer, Ricky .... .... 1 09,176 Metcalf, Michael ......... 162,176 Methodist Hospital . . . ..... .264 Middleton, Brenda ,. ........ 176 Middleton, Melissa ........ 48,233 Middleton, Penny .... 233,237,263, 269 Student Council: Sophomore prom, Senior Assembly committees: Concert Choir: El Viajero: HECE: French Club Milam, Sherry . . . ........ .200 Miles, Debbie . . . .... 33,51,200 Miller, Janette .......... 15,28,200 Miller, John ................. 233 Junior Assembly: Junior Assembly Script, Kid Day committees: A Band: Marching Band: Hugin contributor: Band, publicity chairman: Band Boys: French Club: Thespians Miller, Karen ................ 176 Miller, Paul .................. 47 Miller, Paula ................ 233 TAHOS, area meet, first place physical therapy and parliamentary procedure:CHE:FHA Miller, Robbie ............... 233 NHS, Honor Graduate: Outstanding Achievement in POE: French Club: OEA:COE:VOE lndex, credits 325 .......176 Miller-Plowman Miller, Ronnie ..... 133,134,233 Miller, Suzee ... ......... .176 Miller, Teresa . . . .17,48,176 Miller, Tommie .. ...... 201 Mills, Cathy .... . . . 233 Mills, Kathi . .. .. . .233 Mills, Kristy .... Mills, Melinda . .......176 Millsap, Mrs. Molly .... 146,158,255 Minor, Marie ....... 48,58,201,161 Mintkenbaugh, Margaret 12,21 ,26,27 NHS, Honor Graduate: O8cS: Thespian-of-the-Month: Honor Thespian: Student Council: Intra- murals, volleyball, basketball: Crest: Thespians, president: NFL, reporter: FHA: All-Star Cast of district and region UIL: UIL State Debate: UIL State Journalism, fourth place: UIL State one-act play member, third place Miranda, Arnold ............. 176 Miranda, Linda .......... 233,263 Cobre High School, New Mexico, Chorale: yearbook: FTA: Spanish Kdex, 187,201 Moreland, Lee ............... 201 Morgan, John ..... 21 ,23,33,35,233 Crest: ROTC: Cadet-of-the-Month: Color Guard: Rifle Team: Drill team: Civil Air Patrol: A Flight Com- mander Morgan, Robin .. ..,. 201 Morris, James . . . ....... .158 Morris, Mitch . . . ....... 69,233 Moss, Melinda .. . .... 50,163,176, 183,302 Moss, Susan . .. .... 142,176 Mullen, Bert .... .... 1 09,176 Muller, Ron ....... ...... 1 76 Mumaw, Jennifer . . . ...... .234 Honor Graduate Murders, Robert ....... 58,232,234 ROTC: Outstanding Leadership Award: Cadet-of-the-Month: Out- standing flight of the year: ROTC Model Rocket team: Senior Assembly Script, Kid Day Publicity com- mittees: Senior and Kid Day Assem- blies: Intramurals, football basket- Club: CHS, El Viajero Mi-Ree's ......... Mister Donut ...... Mitchell, David ... Mitchell, Dessi .... Mitchell, Kenny ... Mitchell, Robert . . . ....303 ....302 ....176 ....176 ....201 ....201 ball, soccer: Germa Murdock, Ricky . nCIub ........116,176 Murphree, Debra ............. 176 Murphree, Jerry . . . ........ .234 Murphy, Dayna .............. 234 Murray, Gilbert ...... 106,135,210, 218,234 Oney, Kathy ................ 201 ....201 Mitchell, Ronnie .. . Mitchell, Sharon ...... ..... 1 76 Mittel, Tem ............. 211,233 Honor Graduate: Student Council: Kid Day committee: Gandy's Track Girls: Band: Marching Band: Sym- phonic and Concert Bands: Played in Sun Bowl Parade, El Paso: Coaches All-American Game, Lubbock: Mid- West Band Clinic, Chicago: Latin Club Moeller, Mark ........ 2,49,50,21O, 218,233,250,253,259 NHS, Honor Graduate: Music Scholarship to West Texas State and Texas Tech University: Sophomore, Senior Who's Who: Junior Class Presi- dent and Class Favorite: Teen-of-the- Month: Rotarian: Outstanding Achievement in Choir: Boy's State Delegate: Student Council: Sopho- more Assembly: Chairman Senior Carnival: Choir, All-Region, three years, All-State, two years: Sopho- more A Capella, president: Chorale, vice-president and president: TAGS Moffitt, Lee ............ 126,176 Molsbee, Gail ........ 20,127,201, 263,290 Molsbee, Richard ......... 47,233 Honor Graduate: Academic Scholar- ship to New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Molsbee, Ronald ............. 176 Modern Chevrolet ............ 292 Monzingo, Denise ............ 176 Moody, Pam ....... 7,162,176,172 Moon, Steve ........ 49,50,69,233 Honor Graduate Moore, Chris ................ 201 Moore, Debbie .............. 233 NHS, Honor Graduate: Intramurals, basketball, track Muschalek, Bruce Myers, Donivan . . Myers, Peter .... Myers, Ruanna .. Myres, Johnny .. Myrick, Mrs. Janet ........201,292 .. ...... 49,176 . . . . . . 234,237 . . . .124,125,201, 253,282 ... . . .51,107,201 .......154,158 Cl'lCI'lcI'lcl'lCl'ZcI1 NFL .......... NHS .......... Nader, Elizabeth . Honor Graduate Nail, Ronny .... Nash, Robert .... . ......... 19 . .... 211,234 ........176 ,........201 Nash, Wayne . . ..... 98,152,201 Neagle, Mark ............ 234,260 Neal, Teresa ................ 201 Neel, Jo ........ 26,49,211,234,261 NHS: first place in group drama, prose, Solo drama: second place in prepared speech: French Club Scholarship: Outstanding Achieve- ment in French and Drama: third place in prose, fourth place in Chorale ensemble and honorable mention in Chorale ensemble at l'75I French Symposium: Student Council: Chorale, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Rating of l for both Solo and Ensemble: Thespians: French Club: Spirit Club: FTA: Explorer post 404, secretary NeeI's Masters of Hair Fashion . .315 Nelson, June ............. 74,201 Nelson, Mark .... ..... 2 01 Nesteby, Greg Band: CHE Neugent, Brad ............ 51 ,201 Neunaber, Melissa ...... 48,108,201 Qrealita Nordyke, Laura .......... 163,177 Norman,Tim CHS: DECA, Thespians: West Spring- field High School, Virginia, A Cappella Choir, Madregals, Thespians: Langley High School, Virginia, Horizons, Newspaper staff, Thes- pians: South Grand Prairie, DECA, Thespians Norris, David ............. 32,234 AFJROTC: fourth year scholarship finalist: Cadet-of-the-Month: Chair- man Military ball committee: Sabre Drill team: Rifle team: Senior Color Guard: Deputy Squadron Com- mander: 'C' Flight Commander Norris, Shae ................ 177 Northern, Donna .......... 48,177 Northington, Mrs. Charlotte .... 158 Norton, Howard . .132,133,134,211, 234,307 NHS, Honor Graduate: Student Council: Golf Nowak, Mary ............. 44,234 NHS, Honor Graduate: Band Queen: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Band, secretary, treasurer, librarian: FHA Nunez, Mrs. Melba ........... 158 Nuno, Santano .......... 139,177 999999999 Oakwood Baptist Church ...... 285 Oakwood Lanes ............. 290 O'Banion, Mr. Max ..... 61,79,150, 1 58,234,245 ,333 O'Bar, Brian ................ 177 O'Brien, Caryn .... .... 2 O1 O'Connor Motors . . ..... 309 Oestermyer, Cindy ........... 201 Oestermyer, Valerie ..... 28,49,51, 94,227,234,288 NHS: Honor Graduate: Scholarship finalist: Chorale: Speech Office workers ......,........ 14 Ogle, William ............. 51,201 Oglesby, Fran ........... 211,235 Student Council: Sophomore A Capella: Chorale: UIL Solo and Ensemble, division I: OEA: COE, first place in area contest, theatrical skit Parrish, Jamie . .. Parrish, Sharon . . Parrish, Steve . . . Parrish, Mrs. Sue Parts Place, Inc. Pasewark, Beth Pasewark, Bill ....... Pasewark, Jan . . . Pastors, Pat .... Patch of Green ...47,177 ......177 ........177 ...66,70,158 . .40,51,201, 203,307 6,54,227,235, 251,288 .. . 126,177 ......202 ....293 Patterson, Lea Ann .... .... 2 O2 Patterson , Da nd ra . . . .202 Pattlllo, Bob ................ 177 Patton, Gary ................ 235 Patton, Lori ...... 51,188,202,318 Paxton, Brenda .... 20,202,263,290 Paxton, Mike ............ 138,178 Payne, Mr. Floyd .....,...... 158 Peak, Cherise ..,.. 211,230,235,246, 248,253,255,294 NHS: DAR Award: Homecoming Queen Court: Senior Who's Who: Student Council: Senior Carnival, Homecoming, Prom, Senior Banquet, and Kid Day Committees, Senior Assembly: track: Chorale, All-Region: Solo and Ensemble Contest: Glee Club: Tri-Hi-Y Pearson, Janet ............ 48,202 Pendleton, Mrs. Gail ...... 149,158 Penney, Gene ........... 178,270 Pennock, Mr. Dave ........... 158 Pelley, Scott ...... 22,235,253,291 Senior Who's Who: Most Outstanding Journalism Student: Most Valuable Yearbook Staffer l'73-'74I: Crest Photography Editor l'72-'73l l'73-'74I: EI Viajero Head Photo- grapher l'74-'75I: Delegate to ILPC: O 81 S: German Club Perez, Gilbert .......... 43,78,202 Perkins, Edith ..... 48,141,143,178 Perkins, Judy ............... 235 Perkins Music Company ....... 281 Perkins, Preston ....... .... 5 1 Band: Les Chanteurs Perkins, Rea ................ 235 Perry, Jim ...... . . .103,107,202 Perry, Kenneth . . ..... 235,245 Perry, Nedra .... Peterson, David .... .......178 ....109 Peterson, Laura .............. 202 Opheim, Lisa .... Orchestra .... Orosco, Rose .... Orwig, Matt.. . Osborn, Wayne . . Otteman n, Sharon . . .46,157,201 . . . . . 46-47 .. . . . . . .140 . . . . 25,29,96, 165,177,282 .........177 49,50,14O,235 Pettit, Kevin ................ 178 Pharr Trailer Sales 8: Service .... 305 Phea, Mrs. Mae .............. 158 Phea, Theodora ........ 14,178,253 Phelps, Barry . . . ...... 50,109,179 Phillips, John ......... 75,211,235 Student Council: Intramurals, foot- Moore, Mark . . . ...... .233 Moore, Mike ... . . . 123,176 Moore, Randy .... .... 4 9,233 Moore, Richard . . . . . . .233 Moore, Rocky .... .... 2 33 Moore, Sharon . . . ...... .176 Moore, Sharon . . . ....... 47,176 Morefield, Kim . .. 326 Index, credits . . . .48,98,110, Newson, Sharon . ...,........176 Newsom, Stephanie ........... 234 New York Life Insurance Co. . . .318 Honor Graduate Overhead Door Co. ........... 292 Owen, Carl ...... . . .68,201 Owen, Marvin .. . .... .177 mfens, Lisa . . . . . .235 'CHE Owens, Lori .... . . .177 The OwI's Nest .............. 271 SPSPCWPQPSPQP Padilla, Norma Padilla, Stella .. Pants West ...........65,201 ...,177 ball: baseball Photographers ................ 22 Physical Education ...... 138-139 Pickett, Cean ...... Pickett, Lori .... Pierce, Cynthia . . Pierce, Jim .... .......179 ....51,202 ......235 ............202 Pierce, Joe . . . ............ .179 Pierson, Terri .... 35 ,49,93 ,202,251 Piland, Joe .............. 50,179 Pioneer Lincoln Mercury ....... 291 Pioneer Natural Gas Co. .......316 Pioneer Printing 8: Litho ....... 317 Nichols, Cliff ................ 176 Nicholson, Terry . . ..... 234 DECA: FHA Park, Peggy . . . ..... 48,177 Parker, Andy ..... .... 2 7,235,254 Parker, D'Ann .... Parker, Julie ..... ........201 ...,51,201 Nickels, Leesa . . . Nivens, Elizabeth Nolan, Steve .... . . . .... 177,179 . . . ..... 50,177 . .... 117,177 ParkhilI,CIaudia . . . ...... .235 Parks, Donna ..... ........ 1 77 Parks, Mary ..... .... 5 4,235,254 Pirkle, Nick ........... .... 1 79 Pitts, Gary ........... .... 2 35 Honor Graduate Place, Lawana ...... .... 2 02 Plains National Bank . . . . . . .296 Plank, Steve ...... .... 2 36 Basketball Platten, Kathryn . . . .. . 196,202 Plowman, Leah . . .... 202 Ray, William ................ 236 Plummer, David ........ 36,49,236 NHS: Honor Graduate: Chorale, All- Region: Spanish Club COE Plymell, Danny . .. Poe, Bart ..... Poe, Susan ...... Honor Graduate Poerner, Patti . . . Pollard, Becky... Pollard, Karla . .. FHA: HERO Pollard, Kendal . . . Pollock, Mr. George Portnoy, Cathy . . . Portwood, Curtis . . Posey, Dan ...... Honor Graduate: Band Posey, Diane ..... Posey, Matt ...... ... . 23,186,202, 293,315 . . . . . .202 . . . . 215,236 ..,...179 ....202,319 ...,236 ...........179 ......158,161 .47,186,202,251 ........15,179 .......107,236 football: track: ...........179 . .26,27,192,202 jnalex, eredito Ray, Phyllis ............. 203,301 Ray Rinker at Modern Chevrolet 292 Reading, JoAnna ............. 236 Honor Graduate Redinger, Steve .... 50,109,180,263 Reed, Beverly .... Reed, Cindy ... ..........203 .....163,180 Reed, Gary ,.... .... 4 9,75,236 Honor Graduate Reed, Kim ......... . . . 177,180 Reese Air Force Base . . ...... 226 Reeves, Lesy ...... ...,...180 Honor Graduate Rogers Rogers Jay ..... .... 1 09,203 John .... Rogers, Karol ... Rogers, Mark .... Rogers, Paul . . Rogers, Sam .. Rolan, Terry .... Romick, Todd ....... ......159 ......180 . . . . 203,263 ......180 ...52,180 ...180 ......180 Rooker, Debbie .............. 238 NHS: Honor Graduate: Intramurals and Extramurals, basketball: OEA: Reid, Twila ... Reilly, Clay .... Reinstein, Dani .... Honor Graduate Reinstein, Nikki ... Rendleman, Tammy Reynolds, Renee . .. ..,...51,203 ..........236 . . .218,236,253 .......59,180 .......50,180 .. . .48,203,311 ........180 Rhodes, Becky .......80 The Posey Palace ............. 270 Potter, Elizabeth . . Pounds, Jana ..... Pounds, Mike . .. Powell, Carol .... Powell, Resa .... PoweIl,William . .. Power, Patty ..... Pratt, Coach David ...........179 ....141,142,179 . . . . . 187,202 .. . . . . . .202 .. . .201,202 . . . . . 109,179 ... .141,142,179 .. . .102,148,158 Rhodes, Johnny ... ..........288 Rooker, Kevin ........ 34,107,116, 118,203 Rooker, Kirk ..... 145,144,237,238 Intramurals, basketball Ross, Glen .................. 203 Ross, Lorane ............. 49,238 Honor Graduate: Outstanding Achievement in Non-Competitive tennis: JV tennis: Chorale: HUQUWJ Plummer-Skibell Schmidt, Paul .. . . . 126,181 Schmidt, Sharla . . . .... 50,181 Schneider, Eddie ............. 239 Scholz, Suzette ....... 48,186,198, 203,204,307 Schreiner, Mrs. Stephanie .. 159,241 Schuster, Julie ......... 3,162,165, 126,181 Scoggin-Dickey Buick ........ 270 Scott, Cindy ............ 165,181 Scott, Sharla ................ 239 NHS: Honor Graduate: Student Council: Les Chanteurs, All-Region: A Band: Tri-Hi-Y Scruggs, Yamaha ..... ...... 1 5 Sebastian, Mike ........... 36,181 Security National Bank ........ 296 Sedberry, Jeff ..... .... 6 2,107,204 Senior Carnival ....,.... 218-219 Seely, Renee ........ ..... 1 81 Services Unlimited ........... 292 Ribble's Flowers, Inc. ......... 292 Rice, Bruce ...... 132,133,134,211, 278,236 NHS: Honor Graduate: Student Council: Golf French Club Rosson, Doug ,... ROTC ....... Rowe, David . . Rowe, Lesa . . . Rowland, Rob . .. .....180 ...32,33 ...180 .....180 .....238 Rich, Donna ..... Richards, Clark . . . Richardson, Debra . . . . 15,203 .......116,180 ...........236 .....203 Rowland, Russ . . . Rowlett, Anne .. .........293 Preisinger, Liz ......... 46,53,146, 162,179 Presley, James ............... 202 Preston, Karen . . . 186,195,202,255 Preston, Kevin ........ 98,236,244, 250,254 NHS: Honor Graduate: Second Highest Ranking Student: Rotarian: basketball: track Preston, Lane ........ 128,186,202 Prestridge, Tommy ........... 179 Bill Price's Western Shop ....... 282 Proctor, Kendall ......... 109,180 Prom .... 180,181 ,202,203,234,235 Purkell, Nick ................ 109 Purtell, Jim ............. 107,202 Purtell, Sean ................ 180 Putman, Mitch .............. 202 Pyle, Tres ....... 186,202,203,205, 250,307 QQQQQQQQ Quisenberry, Karen . . .2,29,211,214, 236,305 Student Council: Dance, Kid Day com mittees: Sophomore Assembly: Speech, district and regional repre- sentative: NFL: Spirit Club: Tri-Hi-Y QFPQQFDQ Rackler, Diana . . .... 61,236,287 Radio Lab ..... Honor Graduate: German Club: Science Club Richardson,Tony ....... 3,51,127, 144,203,207,287 Rickman, Tim ......... 50,109,131 117,180 Riedinger, Eve .... ........ 1 80 Riedinger, Gay .............. 236 NHS: Honor Graduate: French Club Riemer, Jimmie .......... 138,180 Riggins, Rietta .......... 141,142 Riggs, Susan ................ 203 Rigsby Insurance Agency ...... 302 Rowlett, Sherry . . Rowlette, Tim .... Rowley, Sgt. Harold . . Royal Tahiti ..... Royall, Becky .... Rudd, Pam . . . Rush, Barbara ... Rushing, James . . . Russell, Gail ..... Russell, Linda .... ... 50,180 .......126,203 ....,.159 .. ........ 298 .........180 .....50,141,180 .....186,203 ....20,58,203 ...,.......181 ...........238 Rigsby, Sharla ........ 124,127,180 Riley, Donna ................ 203 Riley, Trina .... Rimrock City .... Ringler, Doreen .... Ritter, Steve ..... Ritter, Terry ..... Rivere, Lynn ...... Rix Funeral Home Robbins, Bobby . . . Roberts, Beckie .... Roberts, Gay ..... ........203 ....264 ....203 ......180 ... 218,238 ... . 48,180 . . . ..... .296 ....238 .........180 ..........180 Roberts,Johnny ...... 109,173,180 Roberts, Lori .... .......58,203 Roberts, Ronald ............. 203 Robertson, Brady ....203 Roberson, Mrs. Christine ...... 157, Raines, Greg .... Raines, Jackie ..... Rainwater, Diane . . Rainwater, Trishia . . . . . 145,236 . . . . . .203 . ........ 66 . . . . .60,64,236 Ramuchak, Mrs. Carol ......... 158 Ramirez, Jose S. ... ..... .151 Ramsey, Todd ........... 109,180 John Randles Agency ....292 158,333 Robertson, Darrell ........... 180 Robinson, Dr. George ....... 21 ,46, 148,159 Robertson, Lynn ............. 203 Robertson, Mark ....... 35,219,238 NHS: Honor Graduate: Latin Club Robertson, Melody ........... 238 NHS: Honor Graduate: Spanish Club: NFL: Speech Club: Spanish Club: PASF Russell, Sharon . . . 14O,141,238,249 Homecoming Queen nominee: Student Council: Extramurals, volley- ball, basketball: Batgirl Rust, Darla ................. 181 Rutledge, Tom ....... 107,186,204 SSSSSSSS Sagebiel, Karen .............. 204 St. John, Andy . ..109,117,163,182 St. PauI's on the Plains ........ 293 St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church 1 .293 Sams, Junior ......... 118,121,238 Intramurals, basketball: baseball Sanders, Danny .............. 181 Sanders Funeral Home ........ 296 Sanders, Kathy .... 51,187,201,204 Sanders, LeaCay .... 19,49,211,238 NHS: Honor Graduate: Student Council: Kid Day committee: Sopho- more A Capella: Bel Canto: Chorale, All-Region i'72-'75l: NHS, secretary: first vice president: German Club, secretary Sessums, Mrs. Janis ........... 159 Sewell, Danny .... 107,211,231,239 Seymour, Steve ........... 39,204 Shanklin, Kathy .......... 48,181 Sharpley, Van . . .49,50,211,237,239 Shaw, Jane ..... 38,96,239,246,254 NHS: Honor Graduate: National Merit finalist: Latin Club: Science Club president Shelby, Linda ............... 181 Shelton, Karen .. . . . . 187,204 Shepherd, Kim . .. ..... 204 Sherman, Cathy . . . ....... .239 Shetland-Hallmark Shine, Stephanie ..... 18,21 ,29,239, 246,253,254 NHS: Honor Graduate: Miss Debate: NCTE Award: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Who's Who: Teen-of-the- M o n th: Sophomore Assembly Director: EI Viajero: Crest: Hugin: Spanish Club, president: O 84 S: NFL, vice-president: FTA Shine, Trevor ............... 181 Shipley, Mark ............... 204 Shipman, John ..... 51 ,58,127,204 Shipp, Randy ................ 25 Shobert, Debra ........ 21 ,239 ,275 Crest bookkeeper: OEA president: COE Shobert, Donna ...... 110,142,163, 181,257,308 Shobert's Wholesale Meats ..... 292 Shotwell, Sherry ...... 45,146,163, 176,181 ,303,313 Shurbet, Kari ............... 181 Shuttlesworth, Dee ...... 42,47,57, 196,204,331 Sides, Curtis ................. 50 Sides, Craig ........... L , 133,181 Sikes, Alisse .... 26,27,53,192,200, 204 ,246,253 ,261 ,318 Sikes, Pam ......... 50,78,175,181 Sikes, Russell ............... 204 Sikes, Russell . . ....181 Sills, Diane .................... Sanders, Mikell .............. 181 Sanders, Shane . . . Sanderson,Alan .. S 84 O Clothiers . . . Sant, Virginia .. . ...126 ......33 . . . . 286-7 . . . . 47,204 Robinson, Carolyn .,......... 203 Robinson, Catherine ....... 46,180 Robinson, Joni .............. 180 Santos, Lisa ..... .... 1 24,127,181 Sasano, Debbie ....... 75,122,143, Rankin, Herb ............... 236 VICA Raper, Linda ..... 181,203,204,205, 250,313 Rasco, Ronnie ............... 180 Rasmussen, Allen ....236 Rasmussen, Greg . . . . . . .236 Earl Ray Music Co. .. .... 312 Ray, Linda ....... .... 2 03 Robinson, Susan .... 49,67,238,288 NHS: Chorale, All-Region Roden, Miss Donivee ...... 158,159 165,181 Sasano, Rick . . ...... 239 Sattler, Eric ..... ...... 3 5 Savage, Rick Scarborough , Tim Science ........... Science Club ......... .......181 ...139,181 ....36,37 ........38 Rodgers, Lois ....... ..... 1 80 Rodgers, Lynda .... .... 1 80 Rodriquez, Debbie .. . . . . .180 Rodriguez, Erasmo . . . . . . .180 Rogers, Gary ...... .... 2 38 Rogers, Gwen . . .... 238 Schaberg, Mrs. Betty .......... T59 Schaffner, Jerry ...... 81 ,107,1 IO, 187,204 Simons, Dee ................ 239 Intramurals, basketball: track, man- ager: FHA Simpson, Bobby ............. 181 Simpson, Mary . . . ....... .239 Sims, Steve ....... . . .22,49,204 Singleterry, Debby ........... 239 HECE, treasurer Sipes, Janni .... 81,211,216,239,315 Honor Graduate Sipes, Nancy ......... 211,217,239 Honor Graduate Skibell, Cindy .......... 19,53,20, 1.57 ,21 2,239 ,244 ,253 ,254,263 ,318 NHS: Honor Graduate: Highest Ranking Student: Outstanding Index, credits 327 Skibell-Wassom Achievement in Biology, Journalism, Algebra, French, Trigonometry and Newspaper: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Who's Who, Teen-of-the- Month: Student Council: Sophomore and Junior Assemblies, French Symposium: Crest Editor, El Viajero: Hugin: NHS, secretary, treasurer: PHSPA, vice-president, O 84 S, vice jnclex, erealito and Senior Banquet committees: VICA Steele, Diane ............. 42,240 NHS, Honor Graduate: Band, Band Girls: Band, librarian: French Club Steele, Jeff ................. 182 Steele, Perry ................ 240 Steelman, Peter . . . Steen, Donna . .. ....109,182 ......182 ........205 Taylor, Cinda ,,.. Taylor, Cherry . . . Taylor, David . . Taylor, Debbie .... Taylor, Ed ........ ....205 ...,240 ..........240 ..........240 47 ,231 ,241 ,335 football, Junior, Senior Assemblies, Band, Orchestra, All-Region, Area, Stage Band, German Club Taylor, Hank ...... .......50,183 Attended F rench Symposium, French Club Trotter, Becky ..... Trout, Carol ....... Tucker, Connie ..... .........205 .... .184 .........241 Tuftwick Carpet Co., lnc. ..... .270 Turner, Ford ....... Jim Turner Enterprises Turner, Leslie ...... .........288 ........313 . . . .... .241 27,47,240 president, FTA Slaton, Debra . . . .... 56,239 Slaton, Melissa . . .........181 Slaughter, Stacy ...... 141,142,181 Smith, Becky ... ........ .181 Smith, Bryan . . . .. . 116,181 Smith, Carolyn . . ....... 70,204 Smith, Chris . . . .... 22,192,204 Smith, Cindy ............. 20,204 Smith, Cindy HECE, third vice president Smith, Dale ............. 126,181 Smith, Debbie J. . . . ....239 Smith, Debbie K. .... 239 Smith, Dena .... .,.. 2 04 Smith, Donna ............... 204 Smith, James ................ 205 Smith, Judy ..... 210,239,248,253, 257,259,263,293,295 Steger, Ben . . . Steger, Renee . . . ...........240 Steinhauer, Ann ...... 38,192,205, 208,209 Stephens, Carolanne ....... 48,186, Stephens, Jennifer . . . Stephens, Patti . . . Stephens, Tammy . . . Stephens, Vicki . . . Stepp, Robert .... Stevens, Melody .... Stevenson, Amanda . . . Stevenson, Connie . . . Stewart, Gail ..... Band, Band Girls Stewart, Linda . . . 205.208 ......205 ......205 .. .48,182 .. . 51,205 .....182 .....205 ......205 ....8,182 .....240 . . . 50,182 Stewart, Mike ............... 182 Stewart, Stephen ........ Smith, Lisa .............. 48,205 Stow, Suzan --------.- - - -183 Stroud, Mike ...,............ 183 Thurman. Joni NHS, Honor Graduate: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Favorites: Senior Who's Who, Sophomore Secretary: Student Body Treasurer, El Viaiero Editor, Q 84 S: Spanish Club Smith, Karen ................ 181 Smith, Lawanda ....... 64,240,291 Outstanding Achievement in HECE, HECE, president, FHA-HERO: FHA- HERO talent show: attended FHA- HERO area and state meet: repre- sentative to FHA-HERO city-wide council and city-wide initiation and FHA-HERO banquet Smith, Leanne ............... 181 Smith, Mike ..... 109,162,165,182 Smith, Pam ................. 182 Smith, Suzanne ....... 102,122,162 Smith, Tom .... .......... 2 05 Sorge, Kristi . . . Smith, Wayne .... Snead, Lorretta . . . Snedegar, Susan ...... Snodgrass, Judy Concert Choir: Bel Canto: Snodgrass-Maner Co. . . . . . 123,182 .....205 .......205 FHA .......292 Snoopy's Hot Dog House No. 2 .... Snow, Tracey ...........215,240 Sobosle, Chris . . . Social Studies . . . Sonic Drive-ln . . . 277 ......205 ...56-57 ....308 ......205 Sorley, Martha . . ...... 47,205 Sorrells, Jo Ann ............. 205 Sorrells, Ricky ....... 117,131,182 Southerland, Sue ............. 240 Band: Marching Band, FHA South Plains Life Building ...... 264 Sothside Automotive Supply . . .292 Southwestern Public Service .... 269 Spain, Danny . . Homecoming, senior gift committees: FFA: FHA: AMA Spanish ........ .....55 Sparks, James . . . ..... .205 Sparks, Suzanne . . . .. . 162,182 Spears, Cathleen .... ...... 1 82 Speech ............. . . . 28-29 Spic 8: Span Cleaners ......... 292 Spirit Club ............ 110-111 Sport Center . . . ...... .276 Stack, Gary .... ........ 1 09,182 Stafford, Mike ........... 211,240 Student Council: Assembly, Safety 328 Index, credits Band, All-Region, five years, Orches- tra, All-Region, three years, Stage Band Stewart, Steve . . . . . .240 Stinson, John . . . . . .183 Stinson, Mark ...... . . .240 Stockton, Danny ............. 240 Honor Graduate Stogner, Frank . . .109,122,123,183 Stokes, Dusty ............... 240 Stone, Jeanne ............... 240 Storrs, Walter .... 114,115,205,310 Story, Janice ............. 36,183 Stovall Yamaha .............. 292 Stow, Mark ..... . . .205 Stracener, Rickey ....... . . .240 The Strawberry Patch lnc. ..... 311 Streu , R ussell ............... 183 Stroud, Toby ........... 109,183 Stroud, Vickildeceasedl ....... 240 Student Council .............. 71 Sturdivant, Morgan ....... 109,183 Sudduth, Scott .......... 163,183 Sullivan, Coach Stephen ...... 109, 120,122,159 Sumerlin, Bill ...... 49,50,240,298 Intramurals, basketball, Chorale: VlCA Summers, Donny .... ...... 2 05 Sutherland, Fred ............. 240 NHS, Honor Graduate, Senior Gift committee, Band, All-Region, FSA Swanner, Danny ............. 183 Swann, Pam .......... 45,240,263 Head Twirler, Band, El Viajero: Tri- Hi-Y Swimming ............. 136-137 Swinney, Dawn ........... 38,240 Swofford, Mrs. Henrian ..... 64,159 ffffffff Talbott, Cathy .............. 205 Talbott, Sandra ..... . . .183 Talkington, Randy . . . ..... .240 football, FFA Taylor, Jimmy . . . . . . .123 Taylor, Lora . . . . . . .183 Taylor, Pam . . .... 241 Taylor, Shane . . .... 183 Taylor, Steve . . . ......... .183 Taylor, Steve . . . .......... .183 Teague, JHVTWSS ----- 50,109,117,183 Teinert, Randy ........ 50,117,183 Templeton, Bennett ...... 126,183 Tennis ................ 124-127 Terrace Shopping Center ....... 299 Terrell, Bridget ...,.......... 183 Tevis, Cindy ......... 23,140,213, 241 ,263,274 Crest ad manager, EI Viajero, Student Life section head, Q 81 S Texas Bank ............ .... 2 97 Texas Commerce Bank ........ 297 Thespians ................... 24 Thomas, Bob . . . ..... 60,221,241 Thomas, David ........... 51 ,205 Thomas, Deb ..... 211,213,214,241 NHS, Honor Graduate, Student Council, Homecoming, Senior Gift, Kid Day and Christmas Joy commit- tees Thomas, Rick . . .1 ............ 241 Thomas, Susan ........... 48,183 Thomasson, Suzanne .......... 183 Thompson, Clark ............ 183 Thompson, Dolly ...... 50,177,183 Thompson, Lynn ............ 241 Nominated ROTC Queen, drama Thormahlen, Coach Jerry ..... 102, Turner, Lowell .............. 184 Turner, Mike ............. 47,241 Outstanding Achievement in Algebra 31-34, Band, All-Region, All-State first chair percussionist, All-Star Band Texas Tech, Stage Band Festi- xml, Orchestra, All-Region Tussy, Kathy .............. 7,184 Tutt, Daniel .......... .... 2 06 Tuxedo Royale ....... .... 3 15 Twin Oaks Pharmacy . . . . . . .292 Tyson, Tammy ....... .... 1 84 flftfucllfllfucli Ufford, David ........... 241,255 N HS, H onor Graduate, National Merit Commended Student, German Club, vice president, TAGS, NFSG Uhorchak, Greg ........... 51,206 Ullom, Brian ............ 137,184 Urey, Lorraine .... 40,171 ,177,184 CUCUCUSUCUCU Vandenberg, Kirk ....... 14,47,206 Varsity Book Store ........... 287 Vaughn, Billy ............... 242 Vaughn, Jimmy . . . 118,144,242,333 Student Council, football, basketball, baseball, captain 148,159 Thornell, Mr. John ..... . ..... 159 Thornton, Stan ....... 49,186,203, 205,251 .......50,183 Vaughn, Robert . . Vaught, Teresa . . Vela, Roland . . Villa Olds ......... Vitale, Ronnie ...... .....184 .....206 ...184 .....318 .........206 Tilson, Scott ...... 50,116,123,183 Tiner, Phyllis ............ 205,280 TipDie, Cheryl . . . ......... .205 Tipps, Tamara . . . . . . .183 Tipton, Betty . . . ..... .183 Tipton, Debbie . . .... 50,183 Tischler, Sandra .... .... 1 83 Tivis, Cheryl ......... .... 2 41 TNM 8: O Coaches, Inc. ....... 274 Toddies ........... .... 3 00-1 Tomlinson, Kathy ........ 183,274 Tomlinson, Vangie ....... 241,255 Honor Graduate, Texas State Schol- arship to South Plains College, Coronado Family Leader of Tomor- row lBetty Crocker Testi, National Merit Commended Student, OEA Toon, Larry ...... 23,107,2,41,286 Torres, Becky .... ..........184 Vocational programs ........... 70 Vowell, Jeanette ....... 45,162,176 184,280 Voyles, Karen ............ 48,206 Voyles, Keith ............... 242 Intramurals, football, Band, FFA, VICA CLOCLOCIOCIDCIO Wade, Renita .... .... 2 06 Wagner, Sue .... Honor Graduate Wakefield, Terry . . Walden, David . . . Wallace, Scott . . . Wallis, Judy... Tounget, Craig . . . Track ........... Trammell, Angella . . Trammell, Darrell . . Trammell, Marci . . . Homecoming Queen .......184 ...128-131 ..........205 ..........205 . . . 58,210,223 241,249,295 nominee, Stu- Wallis, Lynn ... Walker, Charles . Walker, Clint . .. Walker, David . . Walker, Jeff .... Walker, Kathey . Walton, Mrs. Joye Tanner, Kelly .... .... 4 5,47,183 Tate Texaco .... ...... 2 69 Tatum, Gerry . . . . . .205 Tatum, Mark .... ...... 1 2 Tatum, Melanie . . . . . .45,205 Taylor, Becky . . . .....183 dent Council: Junior, Senior and Kid Day assemblies, Senior Carnival com- mittee, Try-Hi-Y Delegate to State Youth and Government Trammell, Sharon . . .48,66,187,205 Trent, Mary ................. 205 Trinity Baptist Church ....... 292 Trombly, John .......... 109,184 Trombly, Kitty . . . .... 56,241 Ward, Frank ..... Ward, Jerry . . . Ward, Roger . . Ward, Sandra . . . Warren, Joe V ICA lNash, Jamie . . . Wassom, Noel . . ....242 . . . . 184,291 .......41 .....206 .....206 ........206 . . ......... 206 . ..... 50,109,184 . ......... 206 . ......... 184 . . . . . . .79,187,206 ............159 .....61,242 .....184 .....206 .....206 165,168,177, 184,308 . .... 116,152,206 206 Waters, Mr. Charles . . . .... .150 Watkins, Sheila . . Watkins, Theresa Watson, Barbara Watson, Cynthia Watson, Gary . . . Watson, Lenice . . Weatherford, Flick . . . .... .184 . ..... 206 . , ..... 184 . ...61,242 .....242 ............184 jnalex, ereclito Honor Graduate White, Sherri ................ 206 Whitener, Buster ......... 107,242 Student Council, football, honorable mention, track Whiteside, Weldon ............ 242 NHS, Honor Graduate, Intramurals, football, baseball, FCA Whitfield, Mike ....... 124,237,242 Wilson, Jackie ..... ..... 1 79,185 Wilson, Jennifer ........ 44,417,185 Wilson, .loanie , . . . . . 31,191,263, 270,333 Wilson, Klm ................ 243 Wilson, Mrs. Marjorie .... 19,21,263 Wilson, Michael .......... 126,185 Wilson, Robin ............... 243 Concert choir, Spirit Club, FHA Whlme' cum ' ' Wynn, Mike ......... .... 3 4,245 Wilkes, Karen ............... 242 Weatherspoon, Coach Clarence , 102, 106 Weaver, Melissa ..... ..... 1 84 Webb Auto Supply . .. .... .317 Webb, Becky ............. 50,184 Webb, Debbie .........,. 237,242 Honor Graduate, Outstanding Achievement in Homemaking 42, Bel Canto Webb, Janet .............. 2,184 Webb, Karla ................ 184 Webb, Paul ............. 21 1 ,242 NHS, Honor Graduate, Student tennis Whitfield, Patty . . . .......206 Whitmire, Mark . . . .... 92,242 Whitson, Judy .... Whitworth, Keith Whittle, Carol .... .....185 ....206 .......185 .......242 COE Council, tennis, CH E,treasurer Webb, Robert V ICA Webber, Glenda .... ..... 2 06 Webber, Kim .... Webber, Shirley .... .....206 .....242 Council, Orchestra, All-Flegion, Webster, Nancy ..........172,185 Wilbanks, P. L. ........ 50,109,185 Wiley, Larry ...... 50,117,123,185 Wilhite, Timmy .............. 185 Wilkerson, Craig . . . ...... .137 Wilks, Linda .......... 53,242,287 Student Council, Sophomore, Senior Assemblies, French Club, Spirit Club, FHA Williams, Betty . . . ..... 3,165,185 Williams, Brenda . . . ....... .185 Wllson, Terre ................ 185 Wilson, Wade .... .... 1 26,207 Wilt, Tanya ...... ...... 2 43 Wimberly, Mendy ... .... 122,185 Winkler, Cindy .... ...... 2 43 Winton, Tanya . . .... 207 Wise, Donna . . . .... . .31 Wise, Frank .... ..... 1 07 Wodall, Joel ..... ..... 1 3,185 Wofford, Tanya .......... 5,95,243 NHS, Honor Graduate, Outstanding Achievement in English 41-42, Spanish Club Wolcott, Janet ....... . . . .. .185 Wolfe, Lynda . . . .... .243 TAHOS, CHE Wolfe, Phyllis ............... 207 Womack, Lorna .............. 243 NHS, Honor Graduate, Student Weidmann, Eric ...... 123,109,162, 179,185,253,257 Weir, Gayle ................. 206 Wekerle, Mrs. Betty ......... 53,55, 153,155 Welborn, Beth ............... 242 Wells, Bridget ........... 206,249 Wells, Del - ....... 133,134,145,242 NHS, Honor Graduate, Golf Wells, Patti ............. 141,206 Wells, Stan ..... . . . 68,206 Wendt, Charles . . . . . 47,206 Wendt, John ..... . . . 47,185 ......293 Felix West Paints . Westmoreland, Todd . . . . . 46,242 Orchestra Whadford, Cindy .... ..... 1 85 Wheeler, Linda .... ..... 1 85 White, Beverly . . . ..... .206 White, Christy . . . ........ .206 White, Christy . . . .... 7,50,163, 185,302 White, Debbie ........... 142,185 White, Elizabeth ....... 50,185,253 White, Kevin Williams, Carmen . . .... 242 Honor Graduate Williams, David . . . . . , .243 Williams, Durk . . . . . . .207 Williams, Holly .. . . . . .207 Williams, Jeff .... ..... 1 85 Williams, Judy .... ....... 2 07 Williams, Karen . . . .... 40,207 Williams, Kathy E. ........ 91,243 Williams, Kathy .............. 243 NHS, Student Council, Extramurals, basketball, Campus Life Williams, Keith ......... ..... 3 7 Williams Larry .....,. .... 2 43 Williams, Lorna .............. 185 Williams, Mrs. Malinda ........ 158 Williams Williams ,Mr.0.0. Personel Service .69,158,159 .. . . . .312 Williams, Robin ....... ,... 1 85 Williams, Rocky . . . .... .107 Williams, Sandra . .. .... 48,185 Williamson, Mendy . . . Williamson, Steve . . Willingham, Denise . . . Willis, Linda ..... Wilson, Carla .. . Wilson, Gary . . . . . , .207 . . . . .243 . . . 185,276 . . . .207 . . . .207 . . . .185 Orchestra Club, secretary, FHA, French Club Womack, Scott ...........,.. 185 Womack's World for Girls ...... 299 Wood, David ..... 107,129,187,207 Woodcock, Beverly ........... 243 Woodman, Pam ........... 21 ,207 Woods, Cynthia . . . ....... . .243 Woods, Mark .... .... 2 1,23,243 Crest, NFL Woods, Susan .... ..... 2 07 Woody Tire Co .... ..... 2 93 Woolley, Tammy .... ..... 2 07 Worley, Kala ...........,. 65,187 Wright, Mrs. Barbara ...... 187,207 214 wright, Bill ... ..... .207 wright, Jeff ... ........... .185 Linda ........... 233,243 Wright, Wright, Paula ..... 124,21 1,238,243 Honor Graduate: Student NHS, Council, tennis, French Club Wright, Tony ................ 185 Wunneburger, Roxie . . . . .185 Wyatt, Dennis ...... ..... 2 07 Waters-Zyla Wyatt, Lesia ............. 18,245 NHS, Honor Graduate, tennis, Hugin, co-editor, editor, Debate team, NFL, FHA, Spanish Club Wyer, Timmye .............. 245 NHS, Honor Graduate, Band- Wyett, Mrs. Jo Ann ....... 154,155 Wyett, Steve ..... 126,127,185,253 Wynn, Debbie ....... 8,22,242,245 Student Council, track, set a new record for high jump and 80 year hurdles in '72-'73, Crest, photo- graphy editor, El Viajero, photo- grapher, O 84 S reporter Wynn, Karen ............ 126,185 3333333 Yelvington, Tracy ......... 59,207 Young, Leslie . .69,211,245,263,299 Junior Cheerleader, Student Council, Senior Carnival, Kid Day committees, El Vaijero Young, Linda . . .... 52,207 YOUDQ. Phil ...... .. . 109,185 Young, Fiussell ...... .... 1 85 Youngguist, Larita . . . . . . .207 CTCCCCCC Zachary, Gay ........ 188,317,207 Zachary, Tammy . . . ..... 50,185 Zaenkert, Karen . . . . . . . .245 Honor Graduate Zahn, Mark .... . . . .245 Zeiss, Sandra ..... .... 2 45 Zermeno, Orlene ............. 185 Ziebell, Shelley ........... 47,245 Honor Graduate, Music Scholarship to Texas Tech, Outstanding Achieve- ment in Marching Band, Band, All- Region, Area, Orchestra, All-Region Zinn, Mrs. Norma ............ 158 Zyla, Fioma ........... 9 1,263,299 Kid Day committee, El Viajero, Senior Section Head, O 81 S, FHA, Gandy's Girls, Tri-Hi-Y, delegate to State Youth and Government, Spirit Club Index, credits 329 TOP LEFT fl warm night finds Sonic Drive- In congested with eustomers. TOP RIGHT Rainy streets turn downtown into an enchanting display of lights and reflections. BOTTOM LEFT As temperature falls, two sparrows huddle on an iey tree limb. BOT- TOM RIGHT lnitzating the football season, Coronado Mustangs charge into autumn. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Hot tar-bublfled pavement creates a problem for lender feet. BOTTOM LEFT Band members llee Shuttle- worth and Willuzrn Heaton slice into a dead- ripe watermelon. BOTTOM RIGHT Green leaves enclose a tree house refuge as Cari Ueador and joy Favor leave their problems on the ground. Ik in 'F RI? If Is? tn ,ff I' X ' . t,,ssts W . . E ' A 5, I 330 Endings and blendings X 'XB Y 1 f 5-If S-' Q .Q 1 . xi' x ' ' 174315431- s 'F' '-1 Q f' K 1 111115 f--. I gf 1311.1 , , 111 13 W 1 ,Q ,Y,11.. f 'Ha 1 if x - 1. v f W 5-1 1,1 -s. , 1 x 1 ,141 - 5 111, I 1- Becwono oubtly oc-at the mood' '1'1111 -V11111' -l11'Il,' 11-Y. 121111711 111111111- ll'UI'1f 111111111' 111' s1'1111111 1Il'11l'1.1,X' 11r11s 5111111 -111rg11111111 11s 11111111's 11111111 111110- 11111'1111. I 111111111111 111111111111 101111 1111'11gs 111 1111 111111 s1'111'1'1114x' 11011.1'f'l1 111111 11111511 r11s111111s1111'11'11'11s ll,'1'1'U 11111 11111 11111-V 111111118 p1'11g1'11s.w111g 111111 111111r111g. T11 my s111'11r1s11. 11111 A141151 x111111' .1111r1'.x' 111111111 11111 l'1?1l11Z0 111111 Il'l.II11'l' 111111 11rri1'11d. T1111 s1111s1111s Sl11l11,Y s111 11111 11111011 of 1111111 1111-Y. 1'.'1'1'sp 111111111111 111g'111s lll'l1l'1-dl'11 11111 Nl'111lIQ .1111 111111-1.1I'1'S 111111 110111111111 1'i1'1111'v. '1'1111 111's111111. 111'111'1'11s1 xkins of 11f1111111' IL'1'I'1' 11111 11111'1f11r11pf11r SI11111111 8111171111111 0111 of 1'11i1111111kvs 111111 1111111111 1r110x 1111pe11r1'11g 1111 dlM1f1'0llt 1111111 ,11r1111'11111'11g 1111111111111111 p11111s. 1I11r1'11 11111111 111 111111111 1111111 dust, 1111511 111111 U1lg.flYlll1 r11111 1:1111111s. F11'1ll11.V, sprilzg 111'l'1l1m' 111153011 111111 11 113115 11011211- 11111 1111 11111 ll'HkN' 1131111 111111 11fs1'1111111 11U0111s 111111 1.111111 11x111'ns. 1 11111511 again 111zg1111 111 111111r 11111 111111 1111' 11111111- 11111111rs 111111 11111 Spll11Pl' of 11111171 spri111f1111's. 1111S1l41b1l1lg0 1111s1'11r1111 111111- 111111s11s. Illld sticky 1111 111111111115 111111011111 s11'11111 S1lIiffll'1'S. I 11f11x 111111r1'1111111 115' I1 11'11g1111v. 611111111111 111111111112 11 was a 111Tl1l' 111 r1111 11111 1111111111111s C11111111 111161 119 111j's111A1Q Closing 331 6 O O O , lc e 10 cc mixture Today never hands me the same thing twice, and I believe that for most everyone else life is- also a mix- ture of unsolved problems, ambiguous victories, and vague defeats with very few moments of clear peace. U 1 - 'f - lv v . V Fizz' r .V , 2i:Q . Y-A 'I ' -. emu - Q ff- - -. , - gsgnfgngg,-Jf,.'f, -1 1 - --zlfeew fa' ze - . f Yfk,,,,w,S:,,,, f,:.,w.:.1f, ,,,--M - . - -.: f 1. V -x 1' - . ..oMk.,s. .x ,,-, .pf , 'T' . L, qs fp-rn, , V li If Em .. V Y'-Q K 4Jm,,fl4 r 'v k, xg, 'XX .. Q.. 332 Endings and blendings -wg TOP LEFT The end of sehool teaeherls luncheon marks the final break after grading papers and organizing elass material as llrs. Christine Roberson displays a look of hilarity. BOTTOM LEFT -I vigorous hand- shake between Principal .Ilax U'llanion and Larry -Inders creates a paradox ofreverenee and inner jubilation. TOP RIGHT The building tension of the Coronado -Jlonterey baseball game is made evident by Coach John Dudley as he discusses strategy with Kenny Blackwell, Jimmy Vaughn and the if Ms other team members. BOTTOM RIGHT Lunehing on the Indiana Avenue median, Britt Birduell and Jay Lackey get some sun and a jew laughsf OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Vieki ltunlap interrupts routine 1-lass prof-edure with a tarot ward demonstration. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Correction cards are a troublesome addition to errone- ous graduation invitations. OPPOSITE RIGHT ,fi n oil drum and a running leap help ,foanie Wilson and Carol Hell to sit high in the saddle. tiff 4. W .. as T is seriixi- , gt. A I 21' -e' ' ' I ' 'fix .',ul'ffi5Pi. 4- ' s --H, - 'tiff ' m '7i31'f-i',,.'i5, it s ., -4: rpg. -Qt 'wat 1 ' H O ' - W 1 ,.it - 5 - ill., Sf . xp qqfewgt-f.j1 P 1 Pg H 2' , L vfffw e- as ,eg,w'Wf, T + Wwe-we . . - i awlxwwm. K asf: A '15 H Q, ma- -rv-vu -nuns , I 4 :',L'f,','i I , ' it K 'l w..t,,.. ,,f5'fii, gi a , ws' ' . - ... M' -I . -- Q ,- A - -.4,- .2 11- 'Zyl A fl ...-.-- 4 K .A 4 . 4. ' .R N f., , Ute Closing 333 -5 'W' Magee' 334 Endings and blendings icpo and clowno' An optimistic attitude was the driving force in my daily collage of ups and downs. But as Ijuggled home- work papers and tallied book fines, a confident frame of mind was hard to maintain. Only after telling myself that trouble is fleeting was I able to keep the minor calamities in perspective. And after stepping back and dis- covering the qualities gained by pa- tience and perserverance, I learned that My struggle with today is worth- while, but it is a struggle nonetheless, and one I will never finishf' smmf TOP LEFT .I high kiel-5 exenlplifies lhe balanee anal finesse of' Hlarlf Hell karale. TOP RIGHT lfter several reminders over the PA syxlem, Teresa fllcllorrix dzlgx lhrough her purse Io pay end ofsehoolfinex. BOTTOM LEFT Band members Ed Taylor, Greg Barnes. ,Iolzn Herring and Joe Bilbro lake advantage Ufl'l11.YNfiITIe lo f'lNIf'llllll7lP their ser-lion. BOTTOM RIGHT ,,f I shattered mirror is a memorial lo apalhy and poor maintenanee. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Chalk and elipboaral eome in llllllflvk' for Coaeh ferry llogue. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Patsy llawvnes makes a rlashjorg first at the girls' .softball extramural game against Monterev. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT ,'-' 1 spring breeze flutters a nimble eurlain ana' ix typical ofa West Texax morning. ...wx -L L NM- .. I J I 5 A IIXIXXW1 N N I M, N, N W 4 xx 76' If I 7 x 5 T 'Q I f 'I 'Q ' , r r 1 ke. n,I,,.- A--.akx Closing 335 4 ree, empty-licanclecl i School ended, leaving rne -free and empty-handed. I no longer needed to pack free time with annoying busy- work, and I was loo lighthearted for siunrner resolutions. Instead, I ad- justed to a welcomed pace of late lIl'0!1li.fllSlS and fat IJf1,Vf'l10l'lfS. 'llhoiigh llie days reinained busy. a liberating surnrner spiril penetrated Ilie air. One llzing 1,l'IIS-flll'g0llf'I1 for another. and :ny llzouglzls and pre- oeeupalions were like llze resurreeled dandelion, saerifieirzg its crown to disperse the eounlless seeds of new life. 336 Endings and blendings 'flust as the dandelion symbol- izes the birth of new ideas, perhaps it also suggests a resurrection of mem- ories which we hope happens when you look at the 1975 El Vuzjerof' -Judy Smith-Editor 'Mfg , .HMV it I Q . . an 2 5 if-l iff fi fm , ? , ' Ae, , f, ,mwfef Kei ,VWV J Q, .J . , i, , .i!,K f .r .1f , A fy fsiilllf s f f my-'gi Miigsss - .. , - -f ' 'G