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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1976 volume:

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' Reflections ............ . . .... . . 48 student life, portraits Q Ovations ...... ..... .... .... 1 6 O - honors Awards and Honors U National Scholastic Press Association A P555 ' 3 ' ' ' ---- 1 78 University of Minnesota ' 5170775 ' 1975-Five-Star Award 1974, 1973, 1972, 1971-All American Socieiies .... , .... .. .. .. ...222 CI Ushlfp A U 1 - t- o am za c o as zc ress ssociation Orgamza Ions ' Columbia University, New York . 1975-Medalist 1 Enterprise ........ . . . 258 1974, 1973, 1971-Mgdaifsf advertisements 4 Texas H igh School Press Association Listings 305 Texas Woman's University, Denton . ........ I ..... . . . 7 S h . mdexand Credzts 1974, 19726 19 O- tate C ampion , Panhandle High School Press Association Spectrum .... . . . West Texas State University, Canyon Clgging 1975-First place among AAAA and AAA schools 1974, 1972, 1971-First place T Iopyright 1976 Coronado High School Publications 4 5 Volume XI, 1976 9 Coronado High School 3301 Vicksburg Lubbock, Texas 79410 Theme 1 bighkjxfin jlgcfkelg g,rLCXf all l Qgjxjijvjgftylyh by W0 M , mf nd the seasons, the My J,.if',,rf'gl MW go round and round if LNULQM pkg WV U3 Myriads of multicolored leaves Y descend only to be swept into the air JM once more on shivery gusts. Out of rl 69 winters desolation will bloom a till M I renaissance of color. Man too heeds bra nature's cyclic rhythm. As summer surrenders to autumn's artistry, we submit to the commencement of classes. No tapestry in nature is a mirrored reflection of the year before, just as each school year is tinged with its own unique innovations. As the new quarter system broadens the curriculum, confusion accompanies the opening. Wings of wild geese announce the awakening of seasons across the skyg we rely on the succession of sports to herald each arrival, and the echo of activities answers. Together the silvery strands of man and nature fashion an ever-changing, intricate lace-the seasons. LEFT A squirrel peeks out ofhis house before cold weather settles. TOP CENTER Keith Brown, jimmy Foster, Danny Holton and john james take advantage of the autumn weather. TOP RIGHT jana Pounds bumps the volleyball across the net. BOTTOM LEFT junior Manuel Alaniz and Noah Abreo exhibit a side kick. BOTTOM RIGHT Leisa Bewley returns a serve. l s 5 i 2 Collage ,lvl xl TOP LEFT Desolation of the winter months is personified in the leafless trees. TOP RIGHT Ready to brave the sub- freezing weather, ducks and geese honk ,Aj harmoniously. CENTER A stark 0 windmill stands sentinel beside a deserted F barn, another symbol of change. rf r ,H 5 ' BOTTOM The harvest of produce S reminds consumers of nature's bounty. X OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Barely 'V ' showing its light, the sun struggles to 44. clear up a summer storm. Theme 3 an And the painted ponies go up and down jubilation, defeat, ecstasy, despair- the baffling tune drones on unrelenting, for we step to the fluctuating music of our spirits. Final exams' tension and graduation night's relief create emotions of opposite extremes, yet are bound together within the sphere of a few hours. Unpredictable puzzle those around us-and even ourselves-as peaks of enthusiasm erode into raoines of depression. Amidst the animated actioities of circus rings and basketballgoals, we seek shelter from the dismal disappointments inevitably on the way. Broken records and higher scores shatter any hope of lasting fame. Thejumps and dives are expected, yet not fully accepted, as we mount the painted ponies. TOP Great Pumpkin Mr. Carl Knight positions his disguise before children gather, CENTER Mike Carter relishes the fruits of leisure life. BOTTOM LEFT Resting after a half-time performance, Diane Maynard balances her drum, BOTTOM RIGHT Locker room prayer strengthens and uni fies the Mustang team. 4 Collage TOP LEFT In Clown attire, a Circus Character entrances the audience. TOP RIGHT Vanessa Bzirhans reaches for the finish in the freestyle competition. CENTER RIGHT Lisa Smith and Vanessa Burhans pass a Lifesazver at Oktoherfast. BOTTOM LEFT Sophomore Cheerleader Contestant Claire King poses for the judges, BOTTOM RIGHT After a Cross-eoiintry run, Terri Griffith, Mrs. Candy Monroe and Susan Thomas Console one another. , 4 tif' me tifi Theme 5 TOP Boosting morale at a pep rally, Lisa Snedagar, Elaine Reasar, Laura Petersun, Teri LeBoenf and Katlzy Oney freeze ln a plmtograpll. CENTER LEFT Cantrasting ages ernnplenzent one anatlzer. CENTER MIDDLE A distraction lrriglztens tlze face of a small elzild. CENTER RIGHT Betll Pasezvark reflects a mood af Concentration BOTTOM LEFT Loukizzg scarcely older tlzan ller stzalents, Mrs. Candy Monroe lvearns exalrerantly. BOTTOM MIDDLE Maturity encompasses respmzsllvllities as well as rewarlls. BOTTOM RIGHT Experience marks tlze fave af une learned in years A gtg., 5 ri , , ,,,., ,, V, '- , - ' I 4 f Q 5 fy 2 115- 2 ' P .- V, ,,, ,,,,,,,.,.vf ',,. , , 41 wwf, . 1 , A L w I...--X Were captive on a carousel cs. . .. .f..f fl 5 - n:::...::5:s: is .,. ..,. fu. . t L--' ' c i X '1 .k.. Vi 'KL. it ff., . . T .f ,... , . of time Absorbed in twirling time, we see the world outside dance dizzily past. No chains, no shackles swing from the carousel, yet escape is as futile as fleeing a shadow. The hypnotizing tune numbs the reality of thefleeting years. All too soon the prancing ponies will slow and grind to a halt. Infant innocence cloaks the beginning ride. Opening days of school, like childhood anticipations, creep in comparison to the rate we would dictate. Expectations and goals crowd into view, while contemplation or even consideration of the present seems trivial. just when the brass ring seems within reach, the carousel bursts into a swirling spin. Deadlines near franticallyg contests jump suddenly into view. In the flashing mirrors, images transfonn before our eyes. More term papers, assemblies and holidays rush past before we emerge from the maze. Quietly we question who stole our youth. My TOP LEFT In the major production, Bruce Boggs mentally arranges his next lines. TOP RIGHT Raising his skirt to excite the audience, Kenny Mitchell parades in the 3 'gys boys' style show. BOTTOM LEFT Bringing joy to children ofall ages, a jolly fellow clowns around. BOTTOM RIGHT X 5 Gathering at the yearbook party, students X sum theirfeelings into a few lines. Theme 7 We can 't return Misty memories beckon through veiled illusions, butstark realities ensure no reply. Long abandoned paper dragons and misfitfairy princesses are haunting reminders of the unattainable past. Carnivals and ini tiations ebb into the glass-bubble realm of snapshots and scrapbooks, the only hint of permanency. Proms and parties dance through our minds, taunting the insecurity and loneliness we feel. The dust- buried souvenirs we treasure lend no comfort in returning to the intangible moments. Faces of friends we vowed to keep for life fade beyond recognition in the present, as inescapable fears of the future further dim the lights of the past. TOP LEFT Carolyn Sasano mirrors the shared disappointment following a CHS fumble. TOP RIGHT Senior president Tres Pyle relaxes a moment in his election speech, CENTER Mustang fans raise hands skyward at the Lubbock High game. BOTTOM LEFT Suitors Tookie Hollingsworth, David Carlock and Matt Orwig face a menacing dragon in the children's play. 8 Collage f 1 . V W , H W ,, -if W. A rs i 1 Q I 5, is M i- fri fi 2. L TOP ln a flurry of down, Kristie Krahn and Beth Pasewark feather fight aftera pep rally. CENTER LEFT Sophomore Tri -H i -Y initiate Stephanie Scholz pays homage to senior Robbie Mattison. CENTER RIGHT Recapturing younger days, Iudy Redmond, Lisa Davis, Melissa Weaver and Belinda Baros relive a slumber party as part ofa French skit. BOTTOM Markers amidst the flowers serve as mute reminders of the inevitable. Theme 9 TOP Batons blazing, Sherry Shotwell, Melanie Tatum and Kelly Tanner light the night during the Monterey game halftime show. CENTER LEFT japanese exchange student Kazue Nishimasa and Teresa Deakle exchange cultures and smiles. CENTER Swinging to thatgood old country music, Nora jirgensons and Andy St. john enter into the spirit of the Western Dance. CENTER RIGHT Through a blur of whipped cream, Babi Chanda displays true sportsmanship as he subjects himself to a pie in the face for a French skit. BOTTOM LEFT Lesley Enloe proudly displays her Homecoming mum. BOTTOM RIGHT Spring blossoms recall thoughts of rebirth and resurrection. 'ff f elsif ei Z, , -awww' -it-H. 10 Collage lil' TOP RIGHT A solitary scoreboard reflects Hwsuwemdiwtdwspwdatahomegmne BOTTOM Bobby socks, pony tails and leatherjacketstransfoniilyiniflenereaux, Keziin Rooker, Patty Wells, Lesa Gailey, Vic fohnmniandfanafhdianihnwzbmefvwit UHoanoHwrenimiPMHesDay VW can only look behind... Filtering through the collage of our nzinds rain fragmented images, images offirefly nights and whipped cream dreams. These memories steal into dusty distortion, the emotions they stir remain untarnished. Bulletin board mums and half-torn tickets rouse the glisten of remembrance. Then the gurgling rivulets grow until in a splash, itall rushes back. In the crystal reflection, the faces match disjointed names, and thefrenzied antics replay once more in a fleeting glance into the past. Children may glorify memories, but each passing year is etched with disillusionment. Defeat pads past the mirrors of our eyes, not as a phantom but as a gentle renzinder of the bittersweet. Still, the gentle rains will always fall, washing back memories of times we left behind. Theme 11 4 1 21 it l I ??.'5...' '.U'.1 'lQ 4..Z.L...l.... T L 'Iii 2 .1 L25 '. ' .. . . ' - 1: 1 -,:LL: f:::Z:.,i:,1 .. 'Y' 4 T 1 TOP LEFT Lending a hand in the stretch, gridders warm up. TOP LEFT Mrs. lean Cassel and Mrs. Nancy Talley demonstrate artificial respiration. CENTER LEFT Penrnanship and writing tools of2OO years ago show drastic changes. CENTER RIGHT World Literature students savor exotic foods. BOTTOM LEFT Mr. Ken Fulton coordinates a double choir selection. BOTTOM RIGHT Bird sprites Lu Ann Post, Dee Dockray and Gene Long dance in Shining Princess ofthe Slender Bamboo. .gl'?' ill s, t .i.i N. an- 2. .ll K- from 1 it -'gli 1 1 'gg , K1- 1 yi, . .11 '-,. 3 7 311457 331 observing playing .... through performing ...... 28 through working ........ 34 through researching. through eating. . . through Focus o Student driver cheating ....... 12 Atmosphere Learners react to Setting the atmosphere for learning, activities such as eating, experimenting, creating, playing games and performing offered new and exciting outlets for education. As teachers and administrators focused their attention on the ways people learn, both traditional and innovative activities formed facets of the academic scene. atmosphere Through the revamping of the school format made necessary by the quarter system, requirements for graduation seemed less demanding. Although an increasing number fulfilled the requirements before May, participation in the diversity of new courses continued to climb. Elective choices blended with the required courses to balance each quarter's schedule. Popcorn film festivals, medieval fairs and tanned deerski n hi erogl yphi cs entered the realm of conventional experience. Comparative religions, psychology, business law and experimental theater were among the new courses offering students the opportunity to explore their interests. Not only interests but responses varied in the atmosphere of learning. CENTER LEFT Relaxed surroundings add ease to learning for Tres Pyle, Lea Luchsinger, Teresa Hall and Kathy Platten. CENTER RIGHT Finishing his rough draft, Mark Rogers attempts to complete his senior theme. BOTTOM LEFT Rick Percival textures his sculptured pitcher. BOTTOM RIGHT An old fashioned slate is a reminder of education in colonial days. AC3demlCS 13 We learn fmrough procticin Graduating from the monotony of three times four and am, are, was, were, high school students found practice equally important as they rehearsed for a drama production or mastered the art of reading a patient's blood pressure. Practice proved a push in the way toward perfection. Band members memorized tons of musical scores competing for first chair, while the French classes caught stage fever as they performed skits and fables on video tape. As for the speech department, each contest was sure to be preceded by hours of hard work. Debate files always needed revision, and opening speeches had to be polished. An endless array of newspaper clippings and poetry lines expanded throughout the year, while presentations were rehearsed repeatedly. Students enrolled in French, German, 14 Atmosphere TOP Onlookers Raja Lewis, Charla King and Carla Wilson study a new dance step to be used in student teacher, demonstrates. BOTTOM LEFT Pondering the equation before her, Kelly Anthony takes advantage of the school's newly purchased computer. BOTTOM RIGHT lay Freeman and Craig Sides shape a piece of wood as the use the Q , a French class skit as Mrs. Carolyn Daniels, Y lathe to complete a woodworking project. Latin and Spanish perfected their accents and understanding of foreign cultures during practice for statewide competitions. Oral recitations, study for written contests, as well as rehearsals for dramatic performances occupied students. Most practice for events culminated in the widely-publicized University Interscholastic League competitions. UIL contests afforded sophomores, juniors and seniors from diverse activities a chance to pit their skills against other schools. Prizes were awarded to top performers in categories ranging from slide rule and science to typing, shorthand, journalism, music and drama. Not all practice marked fulfillment, for many felt they were plagued with busywork. Monotonous lists of definitions and crossword puzzles caused students sometimes to question the virtue of practice. if ik PQ-'D W Q' wmv K3 .wim- ygsw. Q? nf 4 . . w ul- TOP Horn player Steve Pitts makes use ofa basketball game to rehearse his music. BOTTOM LEFT Steve Farrell gets into the swing of things as he puts long hours of practice on the tennis court. BOTTOM RIGHT Preparing for a timed-writing, Rea Iohnston utilizes the typewriter for his finger exercises. Practicing 15 Practice makkes perfect. K Prcatice makes purfect. Practice makes perfekt. For some, practicing was taken seriously, for a disguised conquest could be hidden somewhere in the near y future. Some students felt a hard workout on the track could promise a blue ribbon from a track meet. Others discovered precision in rhythm and t band steps meant a first-rate reputation. Many students were quick to learn that constant drilling and training promoted the improvement of skills. Self-satisfaction and gratitude were but a few fulfilling moments experienced by those who acknowledged the fact that practice makes perfect. Nu . ff , 16 Atmosphere TOP Iimmie Riemer. Tom Dehls and Steve Ivey discover throwing sabres without getting cut takes hours of drilling. BOTTOM LEFT Practice makes a difference in a flawless routine as band members step off their halftime show. ' N .agswy -A. . . su... A.,-hh TOP Christy White and Pam Rudd acknowledge the fact that physical fitness is a necessity for track stars. RIGHT During the rehearsal for the major production, The Man VVho Came To Dinner, Alisse Sikes admonishes Matt Posey. BOTTOM CENTER A representative from Blood Services. Miss Darlene Tate, takes the temperature and blood pressure of Mrs. lean Cassel, Mrs. Cassel was one of eight blood donors in the Cooperative Health Education class. 18 Atmosphere TOP Mrs. Ian Caffey, Mrs. Betty Wekerle and student teacher Mrs. Carolyn Daniel display acting ability during skits for their French classes. BOTTOM LEFT Students in one of Mrs. Barbara Adams' government classes are sworn in as members of the jury during a mock trial. BOTTOM RIGHT Members of the CHS drama department prepare stage backdrops for this year's major production, The Man Who Came to Dinner. ed from the earth agriculture stu The Crucible using only the light produced to the quarter allowed development Role playing expanded ideas of 18 new course offerings ranging TOP LEFT Travis Sinclair and Carl Adams join efforts to sand pieces of woodwork. TOP RIGHT Under the support of shop chairs. Wesley Myers avoids fumes of spray paint. BOTTOM LEFT Repairing a radial arm saw, Mr. Bill Brock is assisted by Maurice Dancy and lim Kitchen. Creating Creative minds release ideas Creating novel experiences made new fangled classes and traditional classes come alive. For those who had a true desire to learn, new ideas were developed with the encouragement of instructors. American Indian Studies, a quarter course, began with the usual reading and listening but developed into various projects. Under the instructions of Coach David Browning, students learned to tan deer hides. Obtaining them from CHS hunters, students began a timely process of cleaning, tanning and stretching. Between Cajun dancing, playing music, writing, photographing, acting and singing, CHS students created a new aspect of learning. TOP Karen Williams constructs an easel to use with future artwork. BOTTOM LEFT Eileen Flo d Y interprets music while playing her contrabass clarinet. Aff, TOP LEFT Working on a potters' wheel, Carl Adams creates a vase. TOP RIGHT Caught by the camera's shutter, head photographer Chris Smith clicks another picture. BOTTOM Starting out the school year with fancy footwork, students in French attempt to perfect the circles of Cajun dancing. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT Creating a contest entry, Phyllis Iohnson adds the finishing touches to her white on black scratching. Creating 21 .ff Teachers learn- 'irlne Inercl we I2 Atmosphere TOP LEFT Mrs. Ann Gaskins, explains an algebra problem. TOP CENTER Stumped by a question, Miss Kathy Callaway looks to Miss Barbara Add- icks. TOP RIGHT Writing the Ameri- can history notes on the board, Miss Sarah Gaddy pauses to think about the next word. BOTTOM RIGHT Obser- ving a student teacher, Mr. Dick Floyd is assistant band director Baylor University. OPPOSITE PAG TOP Miss Debra Keng receives hel from Coach Iohn Dudley. OPPOSIT BOTTOM Two CHS graduates are Mi: Macklyn Henderson, former El Viajel editor and student teacher in ax and Miss Ian Blodgett, a Frenc major whose hobby is belly dancin, Student teaching is a unique, but trying, experi- ence. Its uniqueness lies in the fact that few people re- ceive the chance to assume both roles in the classroom- student and' teacher. This time of apprenticeship is try- ing in many respects. Not only do the student teachers have to keep up with their col lege classes, but they also have to make lesson plans and grade papers in the classes they are teaching. There is also a tremen- dous emotional strain in this trial run. Students seem to give a new teacher a hard time, and just because this new teacher is young and in- experienced does not make students willing to show mercy. Several of approxi- mately 60 student teachers could not stand up to this physical and mental strain, for they did not complete their internship. In most instances, the experience proved valuable for both the student teachers and the students. Student Teachers 23 Ju. xt, 'Q , f mf u are J' AAR . Z..- by ,I X 4 , ' , 0 ai K , ., s . f .v. luv- , ff' 'Q go '5's o'0 ', o , 1 1.0. 0.0, . 5' 'I 'ox' o o 0 0 .' ' 00 ' . n O 9 O 1'-, . , 'o.o.o. ' ' y. I, if v o 0 ,'. ' . o , 0 Q . - f ff ' 'ligiff i . .ti , ' '. ' v ' 1 ' ' - elf ' - - ' ' ' 1 ' - , , .. ' ' ' 'J 0, 'ffi' - L4,, K' 0 , X . . ,, ' I 1 O K n .' 'DOI' ,, ,ann-s. H' 0 t o 1 ' I' gr, ,LA 'S- 1:-3 N F I X LL.,A M H Z 12, K 1 .M , M.,., . e W ff ...ff 24 Atmosphere SL Vtl , ' A E t ' r ' yi at 0 We - T . T ',f. TOP Alisse Sikes takes time out from her work on the Crest to give a few helpful hints to Susie Hayes. BOTTOM LEFT Facial expressions of oohs and l'aahs reveal the reactions of the girls' class of self-defense to the takedown joint technique exhibit by karate experts from the Black Dragon Institute. Sabum Olade observes the throw performed by his wife, Mrs. Olade, on Yooong Menedoz. .JW , t, f it 1- 'If' ww We learn fmrougfm observin Book learning seemed to decline slowly in the classrooms as many teachers placed emphasis on visual aids for teaching techniques. The old- fashioned way of reading chapter after chapter for class assignments gradually was replaced by movies, field trips and exhibitions, for the simple reason that students learned more readily when more than one of the senses was involved. Demonstrations of front snap kicks by karate experts not only amused the girls' physical education classes, but also gave them a new concept of learning self-defense. A fashion show, enacted by the first year French students, provided an opportunity to discover foreign words for the articles of clothing. TOP Vic Henry watches intensely as he is being instructed on the making of peanut brittle. BOTTOM LEFT Attired in the latest styles, Kenny Mitchell displays his femininity as he takes part in the French class fashion show. Dee Shuttlesworth acts as the commentator. BOTTOM RIGHT Tim Kerr puts into practice the idea that most knowledge is better obtained if part of the process is observing. Observing 25 We! hrough Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Teachers discovered a new way to present ho- hum lesson plans-through games! Students found playing games to be not only an opportunity to relax and get out of the everyday routine, but also a chance to learn. Fridays eventually became the time which many teachers transformed into play day. Games such as the French version of bingo, the dating game-Spanish style, and relays emphasized the grammar and vocabu- lary involved in a foreign language. American history classes have SCIITI playin used their version of games, Ieopardy and Concentration, to introduce im- portant dates and events. The game of Vote provided students with the opportunity to plan, manage and participate in a real to life presidential campaign and election. Dramatizing short readings and acting out classical plays in var- ious English classes helped students better understand what they were reading. Many teachers as well as students soon found playing games to be as much a part of the educa- tional process as tests and homework. TOP After careful thought and concentration, Kevin Kreneck makes his move during an impor- tant chess game. LEFT Debbie Gentry takes advantage of a play school in Child Develop- ment class to entertain one of the youngsters. BOTTOM RIGHT Holding yardsticks on foreheads may not seem conventional for a biology class, but such an experiment in equilibrium proves valuable to Rhonda Richardson and Tricia Smith, students in Mr. Bill Camp's class. 26 Atmosphere 3 Hr' I ,ji Viqark Qi, ,W My-P' 4 TOP Nlta Cremeen and Tracy Bonner enllven thelr Spanish class w1ththe1r verslon of the Datmg Game whlle Davld Garza acts as the master of ceremonles BOTTOM LEFT Mock electlons 1n government classes lIlSplI'8 and mstruct senlor students Fel1c1a Hall Marllyn McDermett and Steve Holland on the American votlng procedures BOTTOM RIGHT D Ann Potter throws the d1ce whxch enables her to move exght spaces on the floor s1ze Monopoly game m French Playing 27 .ml ax...-N.,r,mN.,t..,.t,,NqNNL w--0.0.5 TOP Todd Marshall and his dummy, Tony Rich- 28 Atmosphere ardson, entertain at the Spring Pops Concert. CENTER In a new quarter course, Becky Low and Kim Webber display their gymnastic abil- ity. RIGHT Chorale student Teresa Deakle sings Love Is A Rose in a fall performance of the music department. We leorn hrouqh performin There's no business like show business. Although this was not the slo- gan for Coronado's academic program, students in most departments dis- played their talents and abilities in some way during the year. Teachers as well as students performed as an attention getting device. Guest speakers and perfor- mers brought the community into the classroom. Students in humanities heard Dr. Eugene Alesch, Texas Tech professor, who presented slides on Medieval art. World History class- es heard a German refugee, Mr. Mike Van Horn, and beginning journalism classes learned from Mr. Leon Har- is, a partner in Webster-Harris Advertising Agency. - as TOP Under the light of two moons, the CHS marching band performs during a football half- time. LEFT Headstands are just a small part of the vaudeville act performed by 87-year- old Mr. Harve Holland. He and his wife visited World Literature and drama classes. Performing 29 TOP For their Dandelion Wine assignment in English, Leslie Ansley and Eve Riedinger disguise themslves as Ray Bradbury characters, Clara Goodwater and Elmira Brown. CENTER Iudy Redmond, Lisa Davis, Melissa Weaver and Sheri Baucom revise a section of French dialogue with the help of Mrs. Ian Caffey. BOTTOM Government students Susie Hayes, Linda Raper and Kelley Martin release notes in hopes of winning votes for their candidate. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Emphasizing the relationship between practicing and performing, Orlene Zermeno prepares for an upcoming concert. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Sophomores Mark Peachee, Kevin Parker and Korin Guy compose an act with the aid of carrots for a choir performance. 30 Atmosphere Closses perform ot PTA meeting Choirs, bands and drama students performed along with other academic classes. The choirs presented a vaudeville show, and dramatics par- ticipated in the childrens play and ISN'T, an experimental project. Mrs. Sharon Kingston's English classes exhibited disguises to be interviewed as characters in Dande- lion Wine. French students wrote and performed skits which were video taped for viewing by other classes. At the April 15, PTA meeting, foreign language classes, as well as speech and drama students, entertain- ed parents and teachers. Although those in the audience were often unfamiliar with the language being spoken, performers managed to com- municate through their expressions and actions. Latin students of Mrs. Marcia Briggs presented the most popular skit, Wash the Blood Off My Togaf' Using an English script, the participants gave a comic parody on Shakespeare's Iulius Caesar. wx S 32 t Atmosphere S is 0 s TOP Looking over his shoulder, Jonathan Spears attempts to park. LEFT Cindy Mott selects an answer on her written test. CENTER Jayi Walker learns about quick reactions in the simulator. Manish? 'r 'B-..... ' M,- 3 fig. 9 After successfully completing all three phases, students sometimes forgot their training, with the consequences shown. Entering senior high school for most sopho- mores was synony- mous with learning to drive. The urge to be independent, to get some wheels and go cruisin' around motiva- ted some 600 sophs to en- roll in Drivers' Education. For the first time, Drivers' Ed. was counted one quarter credit towards the 60 needed for graduation. Cost, however, did escalate from S35 to S50. A S15 fee was charged for the class- room phase to make the cost 350. The course was divided into three phases-classroom instruction, practice in simulator and finally, behind the wheel. Due to a ruling by Attorney General John Hill, future financing remained in doubt. AI- though collection of fees was declared unconstitutional, no provision was made by the legislature for funding the drivers' education program. For the current school year the Board of Education voted to continue collection of fees, but to hold the money in a special fund pending a final ruling. Because of the fee decision, the class- room phase will not be offered during the regular school year. Drlvlng 33 -us- TOP Winner ofa Residence Hall Scholarship to West Texas State University, Susan Riggs handles the bookwork of the O'Tool Bit Machine and Supply Company. She is in COE. LEFT Stan Wells, ICT's outstanding student, fixes a truck at the City of Lubbock Water Department. BOTTOM RIGHT Sacking, checking and stocking keep DE student Stanley Lancaster busy at Furr's Family Center. 34 Atmosphere We hrouqh Money, independence and impatience motivated many students to enroll in Coronado's six work- study courses. Those with the drive and initiative to work and learn simultaneously found many opportunities available through these programs. They became involved with wholesale and retail selling, office procedures, physical therapy, hospital services, industrial and agricultural trades. Most attended school during the mornings and worked in the afternoons, receiving credits for both work and school courses. Each month an outstanding student was chosen from the approximately 300 who participated in the programs. leorn workin Qualities such as dependability, effort and Congeniality were considered by the various coordinators in making their choices. Also involved was participation in the club activities which went hand in hand with the vocational programs. Typical of the outstanding students was Kala Worley, who was chosen because of her ability to get along Well with others and her strong sense of leadership, according to her coordinator, Mrs. lean Cassel. Kala was employed by West Texas Optical. Mr. Reese McBroom joined the CHS staff as vocational counselor. He not only advised many students in choosing vocational programs, but also helped them find jobs. -,,' 1 if li iff gl .fa-vv 'm Fwy'- V' r +41 Lia- X1 TOP CAE's top student, Benny Clemments, unloads milk crates from the wash at Bell Dairy Products. BOTTOM LEFT Carolyn Smith, outstanding HECE student, prepares food at the Gold Room in Hemphill-Wells. BOTTOM RIGHT Toys by Roy provides Iudy Baker, another DE student, with the opportunity to earn and learn. Working 35 CNN 4 TOP Lorraine Urey explores the Rer1der's Guide in the library for the book titles and page numbers needed in writing a bibliography. LEFT Readjusting a wall, Weston Ward adds last minute details to his miniature set. Ia 14 36 Atmosphere Rl! N' gl F w,... 'rr' 'S' MP are D so A . . , , ,X V We leorn Firough reseorchino Researching for junior and senior themes, vocational job manuals, or a drama production proved an impor- tant educational asset for students. The school and community pro- vided diverse sources of information. The neighborhood revealed unsuspected and hidden mysteries. The Lubbock Cemetery provided an excellent place to investigate the use of epitaphs, while a jewelry counter in a department store supplied the necessities for a vocational project. Producing original films required . .I .M-. .. , 3 rnuch outside work with cameras, editing and directing. Although students were encour- aged to gather information outside the school, many still found the lib- rary to serve satisfactorily. Appro- ximately 1,769 books and more than 900 pamphlets and periodicals were checked out monthly to students and teachers. Researchers were greatly aided by the advent of the new Mahon Library. More fortunate students with friends from Tech obtained help at the Texas Tech University Library. Q X I .. ,ff tlsj it R pf. f ,,,,.- V V LL ki't 1-kV 7 , - ,E il g .iw , , g V , V1 Vgjg t y - . ltt M so 4. TOP LEFI' A Dillard's employee, Rhonda Davis. supplies vocational student Cindy Oestermyer with a few ideas for her job manual project in Distributive Education. BOTTOM LEFT Using epitaphs as the theme of their research papers, Kim Hovden and Richard Harvey investigate tombstones at the Lubbock Cemetery. RIGHT Dwight Goodman searches through his file box to obtain the vital information he needs for a UIL Debate Contest. Students prepare for the event by studying throughout the year. MM! n .,f 'l fr' Researching 37 I A if A n YI, U N vm Q q1.2i'ww X ' Qagxw-X5-WQVSQ ul W gn, ,zmgwm 2243,-:'1 2 5 Nc +4 ,A . A ,M N w W 1 Q , 4 u MM i A 3.3 1 ,xi Q ' A + AN ANALYSIS: CAUSES y3NZCQ3YlOlY 1F'W- MM ip' -'E TEST NAVTEQ HUNT . ff! me owne vsaw X owm 605194818 is 1- a y gea ed Ko the Ieve! of or A A , both the mba! H 5 aqrfoci vahorrmres and jumors Q' 'AS sections, plus 2C '-'QVSFPYTQ fm the PSAT lPrelim4', , K . uzminstnonsvdth Scmiasfc Apmude Tas!! ' , X X84 NMSOT6Nat1OfXa!M' , ' 5 Qxsahfymg Tas ' ' WW 1 - 'T 6, 5 - UNMC Q XX .J A MM-Qffivg navvifyxs M1 ,, 1 x W,',,,-M -aw' 1 l ,ffm y,,,,-ff- ' il 2 S A8629 W 6 i'7Qf It m vw REPORT ,,:' 5 kkik 0 ' 4.0 H931 , In N9 . v'kL I A Q A 'W 06 Q., J' W A-ww f 0 25,0 0 iw :fi 22. w A A ffQ,,jcCi?wf. J G A fr 1 ' Xa ' AAAA 1 SAAA. 19,3:A ' wwf A SW X. X G' A 38 Atmosphere YAGXXXQ ,:.,A, ..w.-,,s.L X at A MW N YWMJAXAX xox V Y ki, A 5625927 -.. 135511 .iudgxkh ,K K Sk 'TR RESULTS .Al- ' .W im Wk ,,...X, ' We leorn Brough Food turned up in unlikely places. Government students celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Texas Constitution by sampling a birthday cake. The creative writing class observed birthdays of favorite authors with cakes and cookies. Other cakes-proof of man's equality in the kitchen-appeared in Mrs. Barbara Adams' government classes to climax a discussion of sex roles. In one of Mrs. Maronee lanes' classes, aspiring artists created a Mona Lisa cake with an icing reproduction of the famous painting. Class members agreed that it was too pretty to eat, but they ate it anyway. Students in homemaking kept busy with food throughout the year, with emphasis on nutrition. Projects included a traditional Thanksgiving meal prepared by third level food classes, and an all-day Christmas open house featuring holiday eotin goodies concocted by all classes. A study of foreign foods was highlighted by a demonstration on the preparation of ravioli presented by Mrs. julie Maynard, mother of senior Diane Maynard. Further contradicting stereotyped sex roles, three boys completed third level homemaking as they sharpened their culinary skills. Brent Etter, Billy Knight and David Wood gained distinction as the first males in Lubbock to complete all three phases of foods. One of the most successful experiences was International Foods Day, shared by foreign language students February 13. Plates over- flowed with such delicacies as quiche lorraine, escargot, empanadas, arroz con pollo and sauerkraut. All types of food from all over the world were encountered and, strange as they may have seemed, students gulped them down eagerly. S BOTTOM LEFT Drum major Ricky Howard enjoys his drumstrick as students in advanced science celebrate Thanksgiving. BOTTOM RIGHT Taking a big bite, Charla King samples one of the donuts concocted in the science 40 Atmosphere 52, ' I get 1: department. - .nM St- I TOP LEFT Celebrating Robert Frost's birthday, Desi Mitchell and Pam Hinnant appreciate the educational aspects of their creative writing class. TOP RIGHT With full stomachs after International Foods Day, Daniel Garza and Victor Nuno wish they had not eaten so much. BOTTOM LEFT Brent Etter displays his culinary talents in third level foods. Eating 41 Books give woy to tosty goodies Food galore turned up in the classrooms of Coronado as teachers experimented with more exciting ways of learning. Students seemed to enjoy these activities with every bite they took. Learning by eating added variety to the normal activities as film analysis students ate popcorn with their movies. Homemaking and advanced science classes celebrated Thanksgiving by preparing a traditional feast. Students in Bible classes took part in a passover Feast which aroused mixed feelings for students involved. Exotic foods were sampled by classes studying world literature, humanities and foreign languages. Eating, as a learning technique, gave participants not only a challenge to broaden their understanding but also a chance to escape the monotony of the school day routine. 42 Atmosphere TOP Susie Hayes lets her taste buds be the judge as she samples Greek nut cake in humanities class. BOTTOM RIGHT Cathy Bonds and her friend make their selection from an assortment of cookies as students in home and family living entertain residents of a nursing home. BOTTOM LEFT Trying their luck at making peanut brittle in advanced science, Tom Griffith and Kenny Abbott get ready to add some butter. AMW Nw t A r M WW MW ,W TOP The Passover Feast in Bible class gives Cheryl Ivey a chance to learn religious traditions. BOTTOM LEFT Doubts about the unfamiliar menu at International Foods Day make Kathy Platten think twice before taking a bite. BOTTOM RIGHT Helping themselves to the food, Robin Grevelle and her dad, Mr. Doc Grevelle, are among the guests at the Thanksgiving dinner prepared by students in homemaking classes. if yr' awww, at wars. .aw + f I an 'fav I Lf A, ,, .V ' 'rff Eating 43 We leorn . ' hrouqh experleneln Involvement extended to the cur- riculum as students experienced learn- ing activities which took them away from the classroom. Field trips in classes provided to be popular as stu- dents eagerly anticipated these breaks in routine. Homemaking classes learned about problems of the young and the elderly as they visited day care centers and nursing homes. As part of a study of death and dying, Home and Family Living classes toured a funeral home. Science students traveled the greatest distances in quest of knowl- edge. They visited Carlsbad Cav- erns, Big Bend National Park and Port Aransas. Local trips included visits to the laboratories at Bell Dairy and the Chemical Engineering Building at TTU. The first year Iournalism stu- dents took their annual journey to Key Printing, where the Crest is printed. This visit helped the stu- dents learn the techniques of type- BOTTOM LEFT Diane Maynard tastes some ravioli which her mother, Mrs. julie Maynard, cooked during a demonstration in one of the Homemaking classes. BOTTOM RIGHT In the yearly trip to Key Printing, Iournalism student Mike Furr watches Mr. Cary Oakley operate the printing press. 44 Atmosphere setting and paste-up, as well as how the press is run. Students also spent several hours touring facil- ities of the Avalanche Iournal. Mrs. Margaret Gamble's Film Analysis students ventured to KMCC television station to learn the de- tailed processes involved and to view the equipment used. Experiencing the problems of farming, Ag students raised livestock and competed in stock shows. They learned about care of equipment and improvement of acreage by working at the departments farm. Those enrolled in business courses learned by taking excursions to a data processing center and to a bank. Students in Pre-Office Educa- tion set up their own business cor- poration and filled the various pos- itions. Their Uparent company, Lester Hill, paid the girls. For those who believed that ex- perience is the best teacherfl CHS provided opportunities for learning. bf si. ,,,,,:. , ..:. x 40 Q F, if iff 2 -5 WMMWW l , Q 55. . Kwai TOP LEFT Acting out the The Three Little Pigs, Ed Hlousek huffs and puffs at Tracy Bonner, Steve Taylor and David Blackwood. TOP RIGHT Modeling their outfits for the Mexican Sefhoritas are Terre Wilson and Bill Shockley. BOTTOM Iohn Iames, Mrs. Margaret Gamble and Dennis Bryant visit the audio- section of KSEL-KMCC studio. Experiencing 45 We learn hrouqh experimentin Using everything from test tubes to wedding dresses to cameras stu- dents in many classrooms learned by doing. The simple but effective technique of experimenting crossed departmental boundaries and invaded classes from art to science to home- making to woodworking. Students in the new class of Experimental Theater presented an expressionistic play, Murderer the Women's Hope, in Texas Tech's ISN'T tlmage, sound : New Theaterj program in March. Director Terry Marrs' class was the only high school group invited to perform. For the show, local choreographer Mrs. Suzanne Aker taught movement techniques. In April and May, three students directed one- act plays, one of which was performed TOP RIGHT Using a scientific approach, Ed Hlousek experiments in Physics class. LEFT for first period classes. In another new course, Film Analysis students experimented by making their own films. As a part of their study of animation, they cre- ated the figures that were used in the finished product. Home and Family Living classes throughout the year staged mock weddings, planning every detail of the ceremonies. Bridal gowns, wed- ding cakes and flowers provided a realistic background as students learned about planning and budgeting the important event. Science and homemaking classes, perhaps more than any other, conduct- ed regular labs in which students profited from all sorts of exper- iments. Richard Harvey, Lynn Carter and Mary Maynard perform in the Experimental Theater production. BOTTOM RIGHT In a cooperative effort, Claire Hodgin, IoAnn Sorrells and Becky Harris try their hands at bread making. 46 Atmosphere a TOP LEFT Charles Wendt and Ioe Iones take part in an experiment in Advanced Science. RIGHT In Film Analysis class, Tim Condra con- structs clay figures to be used in an ani- mated film. BOTTOM LEFT Acting as the minis- ter, Vic johnson ties the knot for Walter Storrs and Leslie Enloe in one of the mock weddings in Home and Family Living. I ks ,il rex Experimenting 47 TOP LEFT Crewelwork brzghtens a colonzal home TOP RIGHT Durzng the nzghhnare mzn1 schedule Mrs Sharon Kzngston collects computer cards CENTER LEFT A spznnzng wheel stands as the center o soczal gatherzngs CENTER RIGHT Sherry Shotwell Melanze Tatum SherrzeMcM1nn Kelly Tanner and jeanette Vowell lead the halftzme ragtzme BOTTOM LEFT Karen Dove reaches or a roll zn the break ast lzne BOTTOM RIGHT Chrzstze Whzte and Lznda Wzllzams jozn zn Chrzstrnas un 9 . W k Jllllqll' ' x I XG-.J Xe W 'ssl I 1 Ill E i I I I E I pullnw-12+ HE C B amen HHFMLM MQWEHSSE BZ,-?7i'15'f5 H .!.7H1..m1'Ll 9 laxfwxxzhi :de LDHQJK mflovrifl .S1.'LlVWff?f2 lZ34 56f:l 52 22 Q4-is' ibfflgxf I A Q1 T H .......sfC':.f.:-f...s 2 Groups sophomores janzors faculty senzors Events South Plains Fair Homecoming Christmas sprmg break prom graduation 48 Reflectlons I R9f16Cti011S recall faces, events Reflections offamiliarfaces and anticipated activities marked their imprint in hazy memories. The chaotic mass of rapid-fire events heralded awaited seasons in the otherwise hectic schedule. Among the crowded halls, the images of well- known individuals divided the many as the unrecognized faces melted together as one. N c Spirit fluctuated between 50's Day and the first basketball pep rally, though the stream of incidents increased. Extracurricular happenings broadened involvement as movie dates thinned the wallet. Twi rp Week, however, turned the tables. Quarter system changes introduced a trinity of mini-schedule days. Homeroom periods shortened when class councils began meeting before school, although, class assemblies, measurement for gowns and orders for senior rings cut time from morning courses. After the Prom, Spring Break and Kid Day, graduation graced those completing the struggle. With commencement, sentimental hazy memories floated down cheeks as the dawn began once again. X fi Xxx l l M 1 I ,M i 1 I M I . . J WI? Ii l bl . i f n . X .-J 'Q pil . Q w I 1 ' .7 ' T , J iw S: 1 'Agia . '15 A M ' sf4iff ' VN r 1, ss u. - Vgwf ' f hh ' tl 'lxikxaii i .T 1' 1 w su. . E po XX , I 9 sci SZ : K 2 . ez if . Q. T l-a is r it I-r CENTER LEFT Students form a line for the purchase of S15 parking spaces. CENTER RIGHT Cooking utensils of the 1770's typi fy an era of hard times. BOTTOM LEFT Adjusting the tape, Miss Donivee Roden measures Karen Sagebiel for her morta rboa rd. BOTTOM RIGHT A participant in the Senior Camival, Steve Duran imitates Harpo Marx. Student hfe 49 ,ffm J . , , Shelley Aaron Donna Abell Carl Adams Clare Alesch Donna Alexander Debbie Allen jay Alley Randy Amason Dale Anderson joel Andrews Clay Anthony Keely Anthony Tommy Archer Mike Arendall Chris Armstrong Phillip Arp Lisa Asbill Braulia Atkinson Gil Atkinson Doug Babcock Kathryn Bacon Chris Baker Terry Baker Tammy Barnes Belinda Baros Curtis Bartlett jean Barton Sherrye Bass Paul Batten Becky Baucum Elaina Baxter Chris Beard Brent Bearden Howard Beck Leslie Beck Margaret Becton Steven Bell john Bennett David Berres john Biddle 50 Reflections gfmlh I ' H W uf. f ,n 9 V Q A -A L Z' 2 Sm J mp if 1 5? W f Y EWS I f 7 ,Q V 1 Y 4 i .A ., . X A? , , V ff ' '75 'w x AV V 5 ngf 1 C ii ii at I 51 V ,y fn ul' N A ,A 'ff ,M My W 'la 3 3 f if s Q 21 f ,J f 3? , J ! I J if 'ww ,' , 1.- - ,f ff: 1114 V fi . 1 .V ' , ,, 4'0 1 x , gf xiii , W 4' ,C wi Y if ,f H ,ap df ,z A 2 A i V- 'w ,, ,,,, , ,.., C .,, f, A+ B M? ' W, A V Z ,,,, we jiaja j jj,j D i ffy ajja ,W A to ,,,1. C V 'unq- M . MPQRHT R9 l!l9lllG ,... i. With classes dismissing for three nonths, Coronado spirit still lingers on. L. Teresa Gruber assists in makin I signs I7 or the upcoming football season. C. letting ready for a summer workout, Nlark larnilton wraps Dee Law's ankle. D. ag his ability, Bruce Boggs rehearses uring Drama Workshop at Tech. E. leasant memories prevail for Melani Show- e Iameron with the arrival and distribution if the l975 El Viaiero. i ix. Qnalnegs A S tssr 1 i, . -' Wk. f' X I ' i i -4 1 i r W , ' 5- cf-sf 'J ' fa i f i., 1 .. l . 'W N- 4' .AX ,tal 'Ti i,Yl',f w ii, ,Vai-.1 L' .2 I L, so ' ' ' N 11, fit r .,.l . x N P I k t 'r 'x Vjx l x ,xx if X 1 ' i l , l -I ,V N, wi- Q Another school year came and went, and the long awaited summer arrived. Although some chalked it up as three months of leisure, students spent many hours working. Whether it involved a job or a self-improvement program, most in- dividuals worked very hard. For some,summer was accented by drama, choir, band, or orches- tra workshops. These sessions were climaxed by concerts and perfor- mances. Summer school was a vital step towards self-improvement for some. However, many students took sum- mer courses just to get ahead for the coming year. For the cheer- leaders, summer was a time for work on spirit posters and learn- ing yells to present at the annual cheer-leading camp. Summer ended with the distri- bution of the anticipated T975 El Viajero. The books aroused warm memories and sparked enthusiasm forthe coming school year. More than l,OOO annuals were picked up August 15. i H . . T Y i A fx L i ' 'x x Q i ri- ka., 1, J i-1 , , Q R 1. iff'-fJ m' Summer 51 at ' i J -4-1 -1 , X 'r L David Bilbrey Carrie Bishop Terri Blackwell Bobby Blain Keith Blake Sheri Blakney Mark Bolka Debra Bone Wendy Bonner Shari Boone Sherri Booth Chris Bosquez Martha Bowen Lisa Bowers Shane Boyd Carrie Bradley Donna Bradshaw Doug Brady Tresa Brasell Gina Brooks Elizabeth Brower Doyle Brown johnny Brown Mina Brown Robin Brown Steve Brown Teresa Brown Donna Bryant Tammy Bryant Kenny Bunch Christie Busbea Delane Butler Robert Butler Jimmie Butts Eugene Byars Desire Caldwell Lana Campbell Clemente Caraveo Burl Carey lDana Carlile 52 Reflections 95 416 WWW w g 119' nz Uri Q QPQQUG N. f. 1 XXX '49 A. As school is dismissed, work begins for tion, fireworks explode above Buffalo . David Arp at the Coca Cola Bottling Com- Lakes. D. Acclaimedas an all time favorite pany. B. Believing summer is a time for movie, laws highlights the summer of fun, Debbi Lovell plays around on the '75, E. Getting a head start on the school ridesatAstro City in Nlaxey Park. C. Con- year, Sherrie lVlclVlinn rehearses in the tributing to the Fourth of I uly celebra- scorching summer sun. Summer was not all work I and no play. Students spent much time going on picnics, water skiing, swimming, sunbathing, or playing in the park. No matter how people spent their time, al- most everyone saw the record- setting laws.'l As the Fourth ofl uly arrived, the beautiful fireworks at Buffalo Lakes signified the kickoff of the Bicentennial celebration in Lub- bock. Nevertheless, the good life couldn't last forever, and the marching band in the hot sun was a clue that school was def- initely on its way. E 0 ,, N fe +f1'fffl5 S i aaa' nffiini Aigff- ...li 31 f ' , I g vgk 1 f . . .' i ii if fy sw' ' S x ,.,. ,. -v , i ' , Summer 53 David Carlock Randy Caro George Carpenter Donny Carrasco Marcus Carter Phyllis Carter Tim Carter Sharon Casteel Sylvia Castro Karen Cea Aleta Chamberlain Babi Chanda Arthur Chandler Carla Cherry Andy Clark Laurea Clark Nlarla Click Greg Coke jimmy Coleman Becky Conn Karen Conway Arthur Cook Mark Cook Paula Cook Tracy Cook Lisa Cooley Beckie Cooper Chris Copeland Corky Copp LeAnn Corbin Charles Cotton Nanci Cotton Dana Craig David Craig Larry Craig Cynthia Cristan Bryan Criswell lana Crooks Dale Crossland Ruth Cummings 54 Reflections 41. . ,C 7 bf Q.,- YI v .Ir EMM max 6' -1-14, , f 5, 32 up-v ff V Q' .xyugca umbers repl ce nannies.-.2 Stop world, I want to get offV'CXnnputerscheduHng,new teachers newfcoursesanclthe switch to the quarter system re- suhedinconQdenHMeconfuQon and nnld hystena. Onedknmyedboyfoundhhn- seHin BelCanto,anzdlgnlchoin Neither El Viajero editor was placed in the yearbook class. Stu- dents without the necessary pre- requkhesfoundthenwewesin advanced level classes. Others were scheduled to take courses already conuMetedinsunnnerschooL By the time things had settled down uunonnahanotherquamer began,and the chaosstarted aH over again. E Q A. Computerized schedules present prob- lems, as Melinda Mills tries to work out her classes with Mr. Carl Knight. B. Dissat- isfied students crowd the office seeking schedule changes. C. lvan Fisher tries to locate his name on the homeroom lists. D. jamie Wash ponders her schedule problem. E. To obtain study hall rolls, Mrs. Suzanne Abbott collects computer cards. Scheduling 55 Tammy Cunningham Randy Curry Preston Daggs Maurice Dancy Doug Daniel Lisa Davis Robert Davis Tammy Deakle Linda Dehls Kerri Dehn joe Dempsey Keith DeVille Toby Drake Debbie Driver Bobby Drum Dwayne Drury leri Dukes Karen Dukes Emily Dunn Brandon Durbin Patti Dutton Chris Eagan Brenda Edwards Charles Elliott Robin Fairbanks Ken Farley William Faulkner Strelsa Faver Kyle Favers Danny Felsinger Sherri Fikes Cindy Fitzgerald Diana Fleming William Flygare Debra Forbes I Barbara Fore Lee Frazier Mika Free Natalie Fullerton Beverly Furr 56 Reflections Q' ,gr Z r ,r2,V 3 X, - :LH , ' A ' n - I, M 99 'l l f. yrar V n- 2 ,My . Y? 3 J. ., B, ,M , , M 2, V'l r- f ft. lp f Af ,N A - -wean-V, ,z V iff --n,,f:. , .. , , ,V ,V i-W fini' X. .r ' ix Q fry ivy I is 1 Q, ,. ,. fa? A ,sr rr sg . .W ew., fv. I x 2 VPU f ng y ie, V . If , .. ,- W lv . ' ' my 4 if' 3 . .,, sf' 3' ' ' K M.-:f f 9 Q. :V 0.55, i'-Z . 4'-W '!. g. .1 ,, . W. gg? lf' lX! ff! ff! , 1. yy: kiiyk 7 ,,, , f i , ' ' f LQ, If lp 'V V y f V 10 ,f f W ia gm 1 f if , 1 at ,Q l V ,ay 3, gh? M? ffffg. A 4 , f W f M.. f. ' Wx '4f'1f' 'fi' ?!12'3' ,,,,,,. A, ,, xo Q ..,,x, ,. , 7,4 eq ,W , ' .,,,,,k if , fir YITQQ B i J, , k, Ufgign, X , . ff - f ,K , M, f - 5 2 1' '1 7 ' li f , f V W. - r ,, 3 ,, ,r .w 'f 4, xl ' ' lr... A r l ' ww' . -was L-1. .fm '16 ,- . M , V gig1?'e Y W 1 31 . 45 rfe, , 3 1 Q F l '44 Q E IW an F 1 f , 'Y K lyy slye ' r ralr .M lllr or 'fi' J B l r ,. , f aa ,ff 1 . ' i . l ' 'l' 1 A ' fl A 'F ,,,, 3? . 'F - I , lf ' srlyr Ames BA - snr In arson. A. Donning their best attire, jim Perry and David Wood make their stand. B. The Fonz, alias john Hurdt, tells the Mus- tangs how they are going to keep their cool in the game against the Dons. C. Re- living their parents' days, the cheerleaders dress up as they would have back in the '5O's. D. Kim Webber portrays the excite- ment of the fifties day. E. Finding them- selves in a sticky situation, Teresa Brown, Debbie Lewis and Dawn Grant help roast the Dons as the glow of the red lights fur- ther enhances the spirit of the Palo Duro pep rally. Bobby socks, tight jeans and leather jackets added to the nostalgic mood which made Fifties Day a suc- cess, For the first time the football plavers participated by slicking back their hair and donning white T-shirts. Costumed French Club mem- bers urged the team to roast the Dons as they staged their own marshmallow roast during the pep rally. Twirlers performed to the music of Rock Around the Clock played by band members also attired in outfits from the fifties. Although the Fifties Look was taken for granted as long as students were at school, the unusual clothing brought comments and second glances when spirited fans went to various eating places during lunch and after school. Students were not the only ones who made the school cool, Par- ents contributed clothes and memo- ries from their high school days. '50's day 57 Ida Garcia Susie Garrett Tommy Gass Brent George Charles Gilbert Cindy Gilbert Charles Giles Derwin Gilkey Sandi Gilliam Steve Gilliland Holly Gillis Cindy Gladden Leisa Goodman Terri Goodrich Donny Goodwin julie Graham lan Granberry Doug Grant Laura Graves Lee Graves Chuck Green Ken Green Richard Greenwell jeff Griffin jill Griffin Tina Griffith Timothy Grimmett janet Groves Wayne Grusendorf Sherri Gschwend Armanda Guerrero Mary Alice Guerrero Ricardo Guerrero Rachel Gutierres Tammy Gutmeir Korin Guy Melvin Halbrooks Eddie Hale Howard Hall Kathi Hamill 58 Reflections 'W A - M , x M' 4' t, , , Q ' V of 'nd rf A 1 1611'- K' chi- 'Q' 2 po ff-K ..,,W kv' , N 1-7-E ' , . a .K L ayyo 'J if , . .3 ,N ' Airy V My K f33f,f. -'clk , wr. -a.,,,-V Spirit purs ent usiusm aa, mmLA,. . A. Perlorming lor the student body, Dave Heinfe sings country and western. B. Pushing their way to class, students hurry to avoid lardies. C. juniors exhibit their Hblumber 'l school spirit. D. Locker tags are constant evidence ol strong spirit. E. Looking on with anticipation, Barbara Rush observes the l-lerelord pep rally. Schoolsoonsetdedintoa fan1Hiarroutine,broken only by weekbfpeprmhesandoccayonalpay assemblies. First of the pay assem- bhesfeaunedz1Coronadoex,Payton Brown, and his group lVloonshine. Crowmhxlhahsresuhedin an extension of the passhwg period UJQX nunutesdunngthernormng when 240 vocational students were in attendance. Nevertheless, tardies increased at an alarming rate, causing concern to both teachersand adnwnnsuators Ewdencesofschoolspnn was everywhere, with posters, decorated and candyefHled hackers caHing attention to the footbah season. Routine 59 Cindy Hamilton jill Hancock Colleen Handren Gail Hargis Kim Harper Amy Harrell Becky Harris Tonya Harris Cathy Hartsfield Harriet Harvey Melicent Hawley Ronnie Hayes Craig Haynes Steven Haynes Kathy Hayslip Versia Hemphill Kenda Henderson Dana Hensley Ronnie Hensley Roxy Henson Eddie Herman Carri Hicks Mike Higgins Edwin Hill Sheree Hilliard john Hobgood Kim Hobgood Kerri Hodge Carol Hodges Terri Hogue Billy Holcomb joel Holder Tangi Holladay Randy Holley Art Hollingsworth Marc Hood Deborah Hoover Dianna Hopson Robin Houston Cheryl Hubbard 60 Reflections l llle R N it l K M , 1 if W,,-, mf' Qi? l t 3 '2 Mm -1 , H 'N' ,, , 4- fW,.,,, V 11 w -I., by X 6 f 'vig . ?'i 1 ' P xr, if ,finvx 'l-: H:-. ' ,. ,l , ,,, f,. H , W f 1 ,ig Q :F G 4 1 ' A W' ' ' a af 'K 'z 4252, . M 4 0 tj l if if , f f - yl ai . ' My HN- K f fxwl Y V ,,ll A ' M., U ii, ,, 559 , 3 rfiffl N- , w. 4' ,valv- 4- X4 4 ,lj al ,fy Xi an 0 .gk Q4 , . j WW 7 J' ,wi ww, , fm 7? 4 'Y V .af if ff f, . V, , ,, ...., ,,,,.,,, . , ff I , Z2 f W 1 ,,,, ,,h. , M W, it 14 W ,ff , A . R ' ' 42:-w t Q Z fi ., K !'.:,-:2'V 7, , ' j My Q fi Aff' ,V V: K : ,L nl, gf: . , 151 ' -,va .' ' , 7 . h 4,:X,4., ,I K MV V, l, . V L. . far ,, l- , 1 . K e cs , 'S if Q , rn' - , , 'Kgs ,,'f . Q ,kr x A fi A 'M 5 A V ff his j y y i i j 'rier K orrc rrlc K r i Traditions make way for additions A. Keeping the teachers supplied with cof- fee makes Mrs. Loreen Willisls schedule somewhat hectic on chilly mornings. B. Building a pyramid, members of various Tri-Hi-Y groups show off personalized T-shirts. C. Students participate in Topping all previous enroll- ment figures, l975 students report- ed for the first week of school, causing the building to bulge at the seams. Thirteen new courses, many of them for one quarter, boost ed the academic offerings. The school day began early for many with the opening of a breakfast line at 7:30. Cafeteria personnel attributed this welcomed addition to the change in society, including more mothers working. lt was also means of increasing cafe- teria revenue. Along with changes such as the six-minute passing period, came the traditions. Revenge came for last year's Tri-Hi-Y ini- tiates when their turn came to ini- tiate the sophomores. Because of the disruption in school routine, the sophomores will have to find another means of retaliation next year, since in-school initiations have been banned. orientation assembly. D. Natalie Fullerton takes Tri-Hi-Y initiation in stride as she continues to enjoy the rest of the day in spite of things. E. Starting the day at the 7:30 breakfast line, Brad Neugent makes his selection from the tempting goodies. Innovations 61 Terry Hucks Doug Huffaker Tim Hughes Tammy Hutto Becky jackson Ginger jackson Lori jackson Tenna jackson Suneetha jayaseelan Micki jenkins Royce jenkins Angela jensen Michelle jobb jana johnson janet johnson jeff johnson julie johnson Scott johnson jeanine johnston Brent jones Duane jones Roxanne jones Felecia jordan Benton Kastman Chris Katchur Diane Keisling Bill Kennedy Kaye Kennedy Lesa Kennedy Susan Kidd Gwen Kimes Lora Kimmons Brent King Diane King Rhonda Kinney joycie Kirby Kelly Kireilis Debbie Knapp Nita Knox Sandy Krahn 62 Reflections N ew el cf bn eplace fo mer choke Student elections took a dif- ferent twist this year. In addi- tion to sophomore officers and A. While awaiting election results, Shari Boone relieves tension. B. Christy White sings her way to victory. C. joey Andrews, president, and Vicki Walker, secretary, seem pleased about the outcome of the sophomore elections. D. Reciting poetry, Pam Moody tries to gain votes. E. Richard Harvey and Tres Pyle, candidates for senior president, wait on stage. f av-it i 'Qt fig cheerleaders, a new senior class president and a student body vice- president were elected. Tres Pyle defeated Richard Harvey for the office of senior class president. Danny Holton, elected last year, had to give up the office because of failure to meet the grade requirements estab- lished in the Constitution. For the office of student body vice-president, Christy White was elected to replace Eric Weid- mann, who moved to Austin. Soph- omores chose joey Andrews president and Vickie Walker secretary. Thirty eager sophomores at- tended workshops to prepare them for cheerleader tryouts. Six judges selected finalists who tried out before the Sophomore Class, with lVlissy LeBoeuf and Carolyn Sasano winning in the balloting. 'J' Elections 63 -l Laura Lackey Kevin Lacy Diane Lamb Larry Lambert Ty Lane Doris Lang David Langin Robert Langwell Brad Lanham Mark Lanier Beth Lanius Becky LaPrade Adam Lara Dee Law Gary Law Lisa Lawrie Pam Lawson Missy LeBoeuf Karen LeCroy Mark LeCroy Carl Lee Debbie Lee Kim Leverett Mendy Lewis Raia Lewis Debbie Linnenkugel Troy Lowe Tina Lusby Wyley Lynch Daniel Lyons Debbie Mayberry Kevin Mackey lill Madden Bruce Maddox Norma Malone Linda Malouf Alexander Mammen joe Mangelsdorf Donna Manis Antoinette Marceau 64 Reflections . , .,,,.., ,,,,,,,. . :f'1 L 'A' an I n K A rw , 9 W 'K If i m Wil Q, in A QV s.- f ff , it r MQ -. t k 543:-.Q IT.. Q S ' 2 y . , , V,AAV . fm -. -n . gg, W s, 5. 4 rr WW Q i vliginn ihriuw in the Lflihlv 181211 - . ...., - s Q -2. 4 'Y Activities during the year tied Coronado's jesus Followers to the Christian Society. Although Fellow- ship olChristian Athletes and Morn- ing Watch still met throughout the year, the previously popularCampus Life meetings were not continued. Athletes gathered at 7:40 a.m. on Fridays and heard speakers such as CHS coaches Don King and Porter Smith. Texas Tech loothall player David Keaus was also a leatured speaker. CHS exes Randy Voight and Bryan Stegar were among speakers at the Morning Watch uplilt meet- ings. Because olthe low attendance, Morning Watch and FCA fused during the second quarter. World-famous evangelist Billy Graham appeared in Lubbock's jones Stadium August3'l -September 7. During the Thanksgiving week- end, the West Texas Billy Graham Crusade was seen on nationwide TV. E+ . 0 -WMM g'i,u WML, ibm? , , , ,. Dr 5 . . h z za., . , gw, , Y t ', F' 'ia 'rf i w K' lg ' lv fr WZ! . W H U2 1- as ,L A M , fir M. 2 A. Karen Dove and james Smith led the singing lor the FCA-Morning Watch meet- ings. B. Tech gridder Harmon Stauss speaks lor an FCA meeting. C. Ecomet Burley, Tech loothall star, talks with the interested students at Morning Watch. D. The morning devotion is given hy Steve LeCroy. E. A religious message appears on this bumper. F. Billy Graham leaves the stadium after his sermon. Religion 65 Lawrence Marceau Ofelia Martinez Maha Masseoud Ann Massey james Massey Vicki Matheus Steven Matthews Lynda Maunder Laura Mayhugh Mary Maynard Polly Maynard Luanna McBride Christy McCain Patrica McCaleb Terri McCarty Mark McClain Tod McClellan James McCrary Kelly McDaniel David McDermett D'Ann McEachern David McEndree Karen McFadyen Susan McKenna Terri McMahan leannie McMinn Karen McNabb Pat McNamara Carolyn Medrano Danny Merryfield Randy Messer Dennis Metcalf Karen Meyer Gary Middleton Melonie Miles Odell Missildine Lynne Mitchell Donna Monzingo Leigh Moody Greg Moore 66 Reflections Y i ,. elle rsar, V 1 lg . :'i t'iaar A , 4 M K r y A Avhi y y rlii i 2 i W , i f L' 2 fl' X D ' f g ,A ' 5,1 H 'ir' ,M If L 1 km I 4 59 Q ' ' 5? W A My -'WW W, , Sf' ' nl' f :fi if 'arr 1 X T' 'N K f ' if Q wx -f 'oe :L Jil. A if f ! wg' x .rg V ziifsf ' V' v 2 I gl wha f '1:,n V. ww! -Q. , . K . 'K Sta fs, i-x, i 5 . Q, ' 1 My F We 4?ww! ' V 1f'5Q7'a f ,,, ,X V V, , I 2 M EX 4 K Eve ybody 5 ,Selby mefll ig Fund raisers were not hampered by the economic crunch. Many clubs raised money by having garage sales, car washes and dinners. Candy was the most popular sale item, with French Club, Distrib- utive Education students and choir members among the candy sellers. Musicians from the orchestra ped- dled packages of Carmel popcorn. Library Club members got into the act by dispensing Christmas cards and wrappings, while ROTC cadets took orders for Christmas wreaths and greenery. Ag students, as usual, sold citrus fruit. E+ A. Deciding on the best mum for his girl, Scott Tilson discusses prices with a Boost- er Club member, Mrs. Don Hurdt. B. Eva Alaniz helps a buyer in the Spanish Club garage sale. C. Ginger Blair and Marcie Duckworth buy copies of the magazine Cache, a publication by the staff of the Crest, from Robin Grevelle. D. Unloading fruit for FFA, Duane Elkins, Ricky Sor- rells and Mike Myers find their hands full. E. Buying StudentCouncil T-shirts, Sherry Holcomb and Vicki Dunlap try to bribe Brent Adams to give them one. Fund raising 67 Patrice Moore Sally Moore Scott Moore Todd Moore Ann Moudy Lynda Moue Carla Mueller Karen lVlull Dana Mullins Renee Mullins Kelly Murders leff Neal Teresa Neal Lanita Nelson Sherry Nixon Sharice Northam Charlton Northington john Norton Alan Odell Stephanie Osment Paula Pace Robin Pace Kelli Parker Kevin Parker Neil Parsons Carolyn Pasewark Ramona Paul Bradley Pace Goodloe Partee Lisa Payne Morris Payne Mark Peachee Robert Pearson Richard Peggram Shawna Pendley Chris Perdue Sylvia Peret james Peterson Rusty Phillips William Pickett Reflections W ,Q-Q-r c .1,M' , W H...-v P, . , 'lb , 'gh we it f L1 7 Wu .. 'Q ,4- W K .nr Na :g,.,a dh .. .:, ' f , .A wp 1 flmi, gym i u O-ua 'F '1' 1 ' 'I ' 4. ,nan .0-. ,H . 4 Q . 7' s at no x 3 ,, -12- - VA.. 's the it I -.1 lily ? fi if PM if K 41, ,S 9 Pelv' rll J ll . f ,,,f 4, Q 7, ,f A r 2 552, , r S P 3' X Q , if f' , F ,, aaas ' if i ' 4 ,L Mfflgf V 1, P 'W' f 1 vw -my Pie 'S f' 'Y W YP 2. ' ., X-Pl - ,f -f S ' 2 1' v .N 3 . , yt HK 5 . A . , , . A ff ,, ,E QL, ':..', fl W J , Wm , .5 ,- f ff' 2' V -.H i W ff ,Qt sw ' K 'l yry y y fr.. 25 ,ff bf' K '1,t, '? M' ,spa 5 .W ki- ? f , i,,,v',l-Q .ff , . . ,lv T, - 42 'W P viii Q . an is E 7 Q' ' 3+ 'rt is E F' ?'9 f'5'-.AW crm' .a ' K L bw' 2 lea. 5 1- Q - ' 'iw ,Y v I . S vw I Q 'THQ 2 1 I ,, , ,. L-an .moan , , , 7,4 I' ,fi V' 5 , '1 , Q .'.'.'P'L-' ' at P M B , ., H ,,V, , 'I 1 ' , S t K ' 2 , 3 at ' 4 gf 55, Av. I 'S 'iv an I all brings relaxation, recognition A .Jv- . Ns, an i With September's mildness, October's gusty winds and No- vember's chilly breezes, CHS stu- dents altered their outdoor activities. Due to the change toward cooler weather, juniors did not take full advantage of the new patio furniture. However, some hardy souls were courageous enough to brave any weather to escape the study halls. For soph- omores, there was always music in the listening center. Free senior study hall continued to be the INOSI popular senior privilege. juniors could look forward to recognition as Teens of the Month. Those excelling in academic as well as extracurricular activities were chosen by faculty vote. A. Pondering the fate of Thanksgiving tur- keys, Lisette Badell, Teen of the Month, visits Prater's Farm. B. Members of the patio improvement committee Sherry Shotwell, Monty Goodwyn, Lee Brock, and K. K. McLaughlin, discuss plans. C. Mr. Clarkson explains PSAT scores to Sep- tember and October Teens of the Month jim Crow and Christy White. D. Gail Molsbee choses to study during her free senior study hall. E. Sophomore Rhonda Kinney relaxes with music in the library. Fall 69 Sally Pierce Steve Pitts Mary Ann Plymell Alan Polk Kevin Pollock Mike Portnoy Cindy Powell lan Powell Sherry Preston Mona Price Ed Quijada Pamela Ramey Oscar Ramirez David Range Steve Ravenscraft Cindy Ray Michele Ray Polly Raye Elaine Reasor Iudy Redmond Donald Redwine Randy Reed Ronald Reid Bryan Rendleman Reynesa Reynolds Rhonda Richardson Tam mie Richardson William Rickett Denise Riggs Karen Riley Ted Ringener Rodney Ringler Terri Ritchie Karen Ritter Emily Roberts Kristy Roberts Tim Roberts Marla Robertson Rupert Robins David Robinson 70 Reflections , Vi, ' ' 2 Ml' A. The lure of prizes beckons fair-goers. B. A barker flashes a big smile at the crowd to attract customers to her booth. C. Happiness doubles as twins experience a roller coaster ride. D. Girl watchers find plenty to look at as they tour the fair- grounds. E. Clutching his bright balloon, a youngster typifies the magic of the fair. E+ Ferris wheels, horror houses and midway food characterized the Panhandle-South Plains Fair. Stu- dents found prices even higher than last year, but everything else seemed the same. A school holiday allowed band members to march in the Fair Parade. Some found the rides thrilling and the exhibits educational. For them the Fair offered a welcome break in routine. For most students though, the fair was no big deal. Fair 71 f Garry Rodriguez Celeste Rogers Keith Rogers Debbie Rollins Bobby Rosenbrooks Brent Roye Stacy Rucker Kelly Rudisill Charlotte Rutherford Irene Salinas Shirin Salzer Mark Sandlin Gary Sanford james Sartor Carolyn Sasano Kelly Satterfield jamie Schaffner jeff Schmidt Terri Schneider Stephanie Scholz Terry Scitern Cindy Scott Chuck Seely Mike Serafin Chris Sewell Marcel Shelton Steve Shipley Bill Shockley Michelle Shopenn Nikki Shue Robert Shuey Connie Sills Colleen Simdorn Lisa Simmons Guy Simpson Mark Skibell jack Smith Kim Smith Pat Smith Paula Smith 72 Reflections L I 1, r l, ' W 55 ,ig yi ' '-ur f . , mi A filtize' ' ' ' gga Ig ., ,,,, , '1 'miami 3 1 4. f as 'Q ,,-1 Q , J ' :J X ' x Q x rl 54? f was Q A M, W- -r -f , f 7Qf1, yrsr vt S - ff 'k, 1' 't' Mile? .. ,i M, Q 'JL' A ,Hey V, 1 W lx .ag eg, f X ' 5 I , . 1' 4 j I ' X : 4 3 1, or C l A1 .4 y va? , i ., K X' :sick 4' ff www, fl r ER if , ,, 1 . or ' -Hwff . , My A-. f ,- 'Y' I? IW ITS UNH FMR Participating in the Annual South Plains Fair parade, Coronado Marching Band members dominate the morning activities on Main Street. Fair parade 73 Terry Smith Tricia Smith Lisa Snedegar Laurie Snow Sheri Snow Billy Somers Ronny Sorge Charles Spaugh jonathan Spears Dusty Staggs Stacy Starcher Tim Steelman janice Steim Kathryn Stephen Cynthia Stephenson David Stewart Randy Stewart john Stoud Nick Stroud Denice Strube Karen Stuart Lea Studer Dale Switzer Steve Talkington joel Tardy Arbie Taylor Ronnie Taylor Steve Taylor Tom Tevis Neal Thomas Cathy Thompson Kevin Thompson Odell Thompson Cindy Thrasher Richard Tillman Nancy Tipton Minessa Tomlinson Tina Trammell Laura Tuggle Lowell Turner 74 Reflections 693 Sed Q as sae QQ its Q ? A. Vicky Askins takes a puff while relaxing at Aunt Nicey's. B. Shirley Gadis and Robert Fry bump to the music of Easy at the dance following the carnival. C. Suzie Hayes and lan Law marry the eager participants in holy matrimony at the wedding booth. D. Aunt Nicey's introduces Frank Wise to the drinking crowd. E. The beach scene attracts the attention of Nlark Stow and Nlelody Williams as they pose at the pic- ture booth. F. Steve Duran dresses as Groucho Marx for the Senior Carnival. With Aunt Nicey's, mock wedding ceremonies, picture booth and other feature attractions, the 1975 Senior Carnival carried out the theme That's Entertainment. The October 18 event brought in 51,810 and drew a crowd of more than 1,100. After the booths were closed, students danced to the music of Easy, This carnival set a record for participation, with a majority of the seniors dressing as popular en- tertainers such as Elton and Eltina john, Elvis Presley and his date Liza Nlinelli, Raquel Welch, Shirley Temple and Ginger Rogers. lt was a good carnival mainly because everyone worked hard. l think that because the seniors con- tributed so much, they had as much fun as everyone else, remarked lan Law, who headed the booth committee. Lynn Genereaux, one of the coordinators, said, lt was a lot of fun and I enjoyed working in it. lt was a good carnival. Senior Carnival 75 Shelly Turner Russ Turpin lanna Tyler Rhonda Tyler Steve Ufford Vicki Uhorchak Donna Upshaw Deborah Van Bibber Tamara Vance David Vandenberg Kim Vandiver Linda Van Slyke Patti Vanstory Lisa Vaught Rockie Vela Keith Vitale Lee Ann Vitatoe Ellen Waggoner Donald Walker lay Walker Lori Walker Vickie Walker Phyllis Ward limmie Warden Ruth Ann Warden Debbie Warren Dale Watkins Kristie Watson Philip Watson Lynda Lee Weaver Lori Webb Danny Weeks Penny Weir Tanya Welch Dawn Wells Tom Wendorf Teri West Greg Westmoreland jennifer Wheeler Karen White 76 Reflections Homecoming feslivilies blossom A. The traditional mum is abandoned as a cheerleader's duties must be performed dur- ing Homecoming game. B. Homecoming candidate Lynn Genereaux is driven on field by her brother Mark. C. Donna Shobert comes to the microphone during the game with Hereford. D. The brother-sister act appears again as David Arterburn crowns his twin sister Diana queen, as their father looks on proudly. E. Homecoming Court: jan Law, Suzette Scholz, Leisa Bewley, Diana Arterburn lQueenl, Kim Morefield and Lynn Genereaux. gin Karen White Berkley Whitener Kirk Whitworth Denise Wiley Gordon Wilkerson Tommy Wilkins Sherry Wilks Coleen Williams David Williams jennifer Williams jimmy Williams Linda Williams Susan Williams lana Williamson Terry Willingham Beverly Wilson Kathy Wilson Susan Wilson Rob Wingo Sigrid Wiswe Ann Wood Dirk Wood Lynn Wood Nelta Woodard Cynthia Woodfin lamie Woodman Daniel Woods Kay Woods Laura Woods Debra Wyatt john Yelvington Chris Young Rodney Young Gaylon Youngquist 78 Reflections mf' FDM? 9-as M k if, Q gow 5? 5- ' ff' Wa, VM y f 435 'f 'ii' f'ki'51i WST .NWI w lsl' i 3 Lys. V an ,M V H ' gi L., ,N I ww- H , figs 1? W' 33' 'vi fy A 'Y ly ogy .l it is or is f fr W 'f f,-,. fi iiik E5 U s 4' 23.315 am .,'i Vjfq' W ,Fra W lla 365 rr A 1 My I 1 4' 12' 4 K 4 , il ff I ff' fy 3-. - MQ, K f P Ji 2 'fl 4 ' 9 ,. AV' Wfuff - 54 1 ' r 'tf-:Y w 5 N,lf i fl r -Q-.,.. ' - wifi l 'wif C r 'H , yy of 4 3 Q ,-' ii C 'ETS ,, U . ., . I ' fs 21 my ml ' A -Q .fa-K-, , at ' f W'7L'T'7: l,sgif.g5 A4 L D, hi s ,Jaffa D wi uma + oigno + dance : omecoming Q ,nl ,MICH sug- r'tZk'l 5E 'QETZF75 -.. A ...I Mum sales, posters and the an- nouncement of the Homecoming Court heightened the excitement of Homecoming '75. Starting off the day's events, Danny lohnston, former Coronado football player, spoke at the morn- ing's pep rally. Other visitors in- cluded last year's cheerleaders, Teri Blain, Linda Lawson and LeAnn Martin. A reception following the pep rally honored Coronado exes. Halftime festivities highlighted the day's events. The traditional motorcade brought the court on field. The colorful Corvettes were driven by Coronado students and exes. A shade of difference accom- panied the traditional events, as the girls were escorted by their fathers. ln spite of the excitement of the day, the Mustangs lost to Here- - I ford, 21 14. D+ HERE A. The stage is set for the morning pep rally, as Homecoming Day dawns. B. Stu- dents enjoy the music of Easy at the Homecoming dance. C. As always, car decorations attract many people. D. Steve Lanham buys a mum from a Booster Club member, Mrs. Don Hurdt. Homecoming 79 Leisa Abney Cindy Adams Mark Adams Noel Alesch james Alexander Sydonua Allen Damon Andrews Leslie Ansley Gary Armstrong Lisa Armstrong Michael Armstrong Carol Arrant Dewayne Asmussen Charles Astwood Loretta Atchley Paula Atwood Dayid Bacon Lisette Badell Eugene Bagwell Pauline Bagwell Howard Bailey Shari Bailey Diane Balentine Katrina Balios Rex Balko Rick Ballard Tommy Barber Brian Barkley Michele Barlion Britt Barnes Tara Barnes Sheri Baucom Devi Benefield Selicia Benge Becky Beyer Perry Bice Nathan Bilbrey joe Bilbro Scott Birdwell Ellen Bishop 80 Reflections W' r r il 4- Dream becomes realit ' KVMKR, if ' I L A si ' 2 .wwf st, . ' 4 After 'l 2 years, a dream fin- ally became a reality when the time arrived to order graduation invitations and to be measured for caps and gowns. College Night further aided seniors in their preparation for the future. Those attending had an opportunity to visit representatives from three Texas and out-of-state schools for 30 minute sessions. Time was allotted for questions concerning entrance requirements, examinations, costs, dormitories, food and scholarships. More than 50 colleges and universities were represented, as well as various military services. An estimated l,lOO people attended. Coronado hosted this year's College Night, with all five local high schools participating in the annual event. A. Karen Dove assumes a thoughtful pose. B. Eileen Floyd exclaims over the tight fit as Miss Stephanie Schriener measures her for a cap. C. During Cola lege Night Sherry Holcomb listens atten tively to an Abilene Christian College representative. D. jennifer Stevens and Tracy Yelvington entertain thoughts of graduation, during the measuring for caps and gowns. E. Planning ahead, Mark Rogers orders graduation invita- tions from Star Engraving. Graduation Plans 81 lanie Blair Lori Blodgett Eric Blumrosen Tim Boatwright Kenny Bolles Cathy Bonds Bruce Boren Alice Bosquez Dale Boyce Vesta Bradford Dennis Bramlett Lea Ann Brasell Dana Brawner Danny Briggs Dewey Britt Donna Britt Lee Brock Betty Brown Bryanette Brown Keith Brown Lisa Brown Martha Brown Morris Bryan Teri Bryce Don Buchanan Ramona Burhans Kathy Burnett Martha Burnett jill Burroughs Dwayne Burt joe Byrne Lisa Cain Mike Cain Shelia Carey Cherie Carnes Kim Carpenter Mike Carter Dianne Cates jerry Chambers Cindy Chandler 82 Reflections 598 ,.-r M' ka N fe aw ww WN 'W'-www an N , f I J xi' K .tk . View A . Q. . X ' 3-Q fb' . , W' 'iz !' W , in in V . Q,-suv-4 , ' 5 Z it at L.. urtain falls 0 irs quarte gr' V N.. As the lirst quarter drew to a close, students and teachers eagerly looked lorward to the Thanksgiving, break. Even the frantic anticipation of the approaching holidays could not match the excitement the lu- niors felt when they ordered their senior rings November l3 and 'l4. Parents had the opportunity to follow their students' schedules on November 3 when they attended the annual PTA Open House. Rotarians for the months of September, October and November were chosen by faculty members on the basis ol leadership, scholarship and participation. Only senior boys were eligible. Fl A. Miss Donivee Roden talks to seniors about graduation. B. December Rotarians Lane Preston and lohn Hurdt inspect an old cannon at lohn's home. C. james Rushing and Charles Wendt, November Rotarians, took a look at the Briercroft Collection. D. Morris Byran selects his senior ring from Bill Bates of Star Engravn ing. E. October Rotarians David Aterburn and Tres Pyle prepare to shoot the photog- rapher. F. Rhonda Richardson serves a refreshing drink to Mrs. S. G. jackson at the PTA Open House in November. First Quarter 83 Linda Cherry Cindy Childers Kim Chock Tony Christopher jay Cismaru Karen Clark Charlotte Clinton Roger Cockrell Tracy Coen Lyndon Collins Phyllis Collom julia Conard julie Conn Bryan Cook Debra Cook Debbie Coon Donna Copeland Holly Corbell Stan Countryman james Coursey Dolores Covalt joey Coy David Crawford Dorothy Crecelius Nita Cremeen Shonni Crimmins Cathy Crisp Denise Criswell Dennis Criswell jim Crow james Crump Gerald Cunningham june Curlee Cindy Curry john Curtis Vicki Daffern Kim Daily Samuel Dancy Shannon Daniels julia Davenport 84 Reflections 2.994335 LUEEQQEE ,HBE .QDMEE Mischief and Halloween pranks seemed to be a good combination on the bewitching day of October 3l. Coronado students arrived at school to find various examples of vandal- ism, including the grotesquely painted blue and red Coronado plaque, gift of last year's seniors. On the lighter side, Halloween parties competed for students' attention. Activities included parties for elementary children, given by Child Development classes. Spanish stu- dents hosted a Spook House, and German classes celebrated the tra- ditional Oktoberfest. Exuberence and pent-up emotions found an outlet Halloween night as Coronado tangled with Monterey in a crucial district football game. A. The Great Pumpkin, Mr. Carl Knight, makes his appearance at a party for Child Development classes. B. Alice Manny celebrates Oktoberfest by bobbing for apples. C. Vanessa Burhans and Cindy McLemore play a game during the tradi- tional German festivity. D. Halloween sets the stage for vandalism among cross- town rivals. E. A decorated table out- lines party activities. Halloween 85 Leslie Davidson Denise Davis Mark Davis Teresa Davis Debra Deakle Doug Dean Susan Deaton Cindy Deck Kathee Depp Debra Derstine Carolyn Dickey Philip Dodson Marko Donaldson Rhonda Dowell Diana Drury I james Du Bose Bobby Dunlap Charla Dunnam Milton Duty Debra Edwards I Danny Ellsworth Laura Ervin Leona Estep Cindy Eubanks jane Farrell Kenneth Ferguson Robin Ferguson Terre Finley Ivan Fisher jennifer Flack Vicki Fleeman Vickie Fleming jerry Fletcher Lisa Fletcher Tony Ford Peggy Forgason David Francis Doug French james French Steve Froemel 86 Reflections i ,,,, ,mfs,,,1,:-lllifsmuax f I , .Mu M , ,s,i,. t,ai,, ,, ' isei ,,,, l ,V , lgz N C ,,L, s,,, , sss,,, , ,s.,, ls,. k,Vky I ky 1, . ,, M 1 iiiii ,,,. .. Wifi-fY ' ' - W A l THE WI 'ti 1,,,- x ta magma! T Perhaps as their contribution to the Bicentennialcelebration, more than a lourth of Coronado's students recaptured their western heritage by adopting the attire and interests ol' the West. The popularity of western shirts, bandanas, monogramed belts, boots and Wrangler jeans re- sulted in the opening of several new western wear stores, including one almost next door in the Terrace Shopping Center. Called by various names in- cluding the Austin Sound and the Nashville Sound, the slow and easy music continued to climb in popu- larity. For those who had cele- brated the magic birthday, a profusion of clubs offered all sorts of enticements, including free les- sons in western dancing. No longer fearful of being called grits, modern teenagers increasingly looked for a little of the Wild Wild West. ,. , 1 ' fra , if I Q fi x 3-hx sl' - g V, ' X , ,,,,, . 7 'Y f xi A H 'K-Q' fi? A. Helping spread the western trend, Mark LeCroy shops for cowboy clothes. B. Because of the school restrictions, cowboy hats are left in the cars or trucks during school. C. Nlonogramed belts have become a favorite to all students includ- ing Kelly. D. The Lone Star Concert Hall is one ofthe new clubs in Lubbock. The western style clubs attempted to attract a new and younger audience with performers such as Willis Alan Ramsey. E. Ray johnston shows his spirit by wearing his western apparel. , -me . - ,., ,, . W ..., Ja- vs uf -i + ,, .g-nm.. ring -1 5 . , vw. - - f Q- f f.-,. W., ft I i.- QK1 1 , .,,,,,, we H+- fff 1- new nun' aa--as-.amused-ss, Q M , X - .. an... , Q i warm- M mawnnaznumm -mm - ' - .,.,,,., ,, -v - ivrlw- 1 nam ' 1- ww. V-fm .,.'.s-Q., ,sfwgqq W 'A N' ' . ,Angus n .- ' a wv.snn,.- .J ,,,.w,... 4 ,. , ,,,.,. mini, W 'lf , .. V.- ,.,,, V A -- wr. va-ana-...aa f f ' M - I 1 V Q..-1 - -af. . g. .,-4,,q,,,,,,., Western Trend 87 Debbie Fry Robert Fry Ward Garner Mark Garrison Robert Garza john Gean Mark Genereaux Adalee Gibson Karla Gibson Lynn Girardo Linda Gladman Betty Gonzales Monty Goodwyn Tim Gragson Sandy Grant Robin Green Cheryl Gregory Robin Greyelle limmy Griffin Terri Griffith jackie Grimes Carl Grimmett Karen Gross Teresa Gruber Shelly Guerrero Shirley Hahn Melody Hairgrove Dub Hall Dyan Hall Bracky Hamblen Ken Hamilton Kristy Hamilton Mark Hamilton Mark Hand Pat Handren Vickie Hardin Valori Hardy Darlia Harris Terry Harris Tom Hartman 88 Reflections 4' V f ,. L 7 e , Q . '52 , rr r, 1' . -ii X . 2 . I r,,, 1, .M g I V ,, 4, gy .ff ff fiw . ent Q' - an , X W l ' ' V f argl! tl ,Mk may '- ea vi' ,V M ll R if A ,l lt - A gpm 9' Gigi.:- y yi 5 Q 5 , lily! f , f l l . ,M .,,L, e.4s,f y lv H3416 . ' - in we 4, ef- l A , 1 S at Q mb f l iyyi tly lf nailz 'ga . 'S ta ,gat ., vu-, , 4 ,eh.,f.'F , , ,Mage me' r Z. S Y .t .1 1' ff X I Yi ll R K. -H , ii fl lt , ll x Y N I v ha? wk I V' X ' ,lr W-Q. I At V 'ffl' -5 ' M HA A V , fi- VW wk W ,V Q 4 J . it A .. , ,tt Ejwdg A lla 'f 3' ln' ff s f mkwdy f ml, y, X I f 2 1 V jf N. V x l lf?aff'.l ah F, if . V if X x Y 1 .S l,,f.A,, l ,gg j G3 ii E BX MW a ' l f,-i'E,!Sii1s5fA51f V th. , wi av Q6 llflfldd M Fill one classroom with young- sters eagerly anticipating Christ- mas. Add several high school stu- dents, gaily wrapped packages, or- anges and apples. Mix well. This recipe yields generous servings of Christmas spirit for all involved. More than 100 Santa's helpers visited youngsters at lVlahon, Posey and Southeast Elementary Schools Proceeds from the sale of Mustang T-shirts financed the project. Bs 1'-. X srra srrr az ch!! en . . . A. December Rotarians Stan Thornton and john Frity examine part of a papier-mache Santa Claus. B. Overwhelmed hy the excite ment ol'ChristmLu, this Posey student seems entranced. C. Rotarians Vic Henry and jerry Hudgins wrap Christmas presents D. Waiting to receive his gift, this appealing little youngster attends a party in the homemaking department. E. Three youngsters, their eyes bright with anticipation,wait forthe Coronado visif tors to deliver Christmas gifts. F. Def lighted with her gift, a young girl proves Christmas is lor children. Christmas 89 Debbie Hastings Karen Hawkins David Hayslip Richard Hedrick Scott Hensley David Herbert Melody Herriage james Hewett jeretha Hickson Greg Hill Greg O. Hill Lisa Hill Sarah Hilton Pam Hinnant Cyndi Hobgood janette Hodges Karen Hodges Claire Hodgin Russell Hogue Tookie Hollingsworth james Holmes Dana Holt Mike Holt Coy Hopson Rice Horkey Kim Hovden jeff Huddleston Laura Hudnall Mary Hufstedler Lisa Hughes Lance Hulett Warren Hunker Rickey Hutchinson Sam Isom Mitch Ivey Chris jackson Tom jackson john james Richard james Danny jewell 90 Reflections QWJ15:f,W,:,,,.,,,,U, Q. 4419 l Q 'A , 4. , , fiiefifkym., Q ' W5 Q Cfyyl. www yd ,ww- faerfl at M., f,-.W-... V Z W of I 1. if H 5 if A V V' ,Q ' E '73 51 . 7 Q Q 4 f RM V Q a fa H 4:-T, 9 X 5 N Q,-qc! ,tg If: in 'nick 4M. ' f,q,f' t ' eff like Q Hif i 'A-of ,- f te' V . l Z W i f, 1-Quin ti' ,x , k,,-.k ., 1 ' .. 'iifiif' Q ila' is l , ,, 7' IL K, ,,.. ,,Av ss 2 1'i 1 'iii L ii ' , and faz tk ga be Ame I We-Ze Ni! Q M e 3 ..B+. A. Decorated doors exemplify the spirit .ind excitement of the coming Christmas season. B. Christmas ia 'la time ol' giv- ing for Bruce lVluschalel4 and his Home and Family Living class as they bring happiness to an elderly lady. C. Acting as Santa Claus, Mrs. ltlariorie Wilson passes out gifts during the publication party. D. Portraying l'dears, Christy White and Linda Williams act out the Reindeer song in Mrs. ludy Bridges' ge- ometry class. E. Traditional to Mr. Ed larmon's students, the Chemis-tree helps transfer educational knowledge. Christmas brought both good news and bad news. Even though the decorations created by the soph- omores transformed Coronado's halls during early December, some students eliminated the cheerful spirit by destroying the decorations. ROTC cadets sold Christmas greenery and held a holiday party at Reese Air Force Base. A member dressed like Santa Claus, distributed gifts to other members. Climaxing the pre-holiday sea- son, teachers feasted by candle- light in the lounge as choirs caroled through the halls. Foreign language students united their voices in songs of Christmas. Christmas 91 Dennis jimeson Nora jirgensons Denise john Belinda johnson Charles johnson Rea johnston Alice jones Anita jones Denise jones john jones Kelli jordan Lynne jury Don Keesee Mike Keisling Bobby Kemp I Kellie Kendrick Don Kennedy Kathy Kerr Tim Kerr Lori King O Tammey Kirby David Kouth joanne Lamb Marty Lamkin Ava Lee Lamont Rosanna Langston Kathryn Lanier Mary Leaney Nancy Leathers Glenda Ledlow Linda Leos Terri Lewis Steve Littlejohn Linda Long Ricky Lough Debbie Lovett Belinda Lowe Peter Luchsinger Sarah Luna Carol Lund 92 Reflections A+ We enioritis plague upperclassmen ,.,. 'Tift Clubitis, swollen gums, TVitis and dizziness characterized the seniors' final class assembly at CHS. For the last time, the class of '76 faced the problem of put- ting together an assembly that was better than the two that were soon to follow. Although the typical senior apathy was preva- lent, i60 upperclassmen united to combat senioritis. Directed by jan Law and Linda Raper, Everything you wanted to know about seniorse but were afraid to ask, offered graduation as the only cure for the illness of senioritis. Neverthe- less, amidst the turmoil, the assembly's antics reminded the upperclassmen that memories of Coronado would be fond. E+ A. Les Hurley, David Arterburn and Danny Plymell listen as Robin Morgan asks about pudding. B. Robbie Mattison, john Hurdt, Suzette Scholtz and Tim Condra prepare to dance. C. The Let- terwomen, jan Law, Mary Maynard and Candy McComb, sing Dizzy. D. Complaining of acne are Leisa Bewley, Steve Lanham and Donna Hunt. E. Tom Rutledge exhibits his senior studness in the class assembly. Senior Assembly 93 Brenda Maddin Carol Maeker Donna Maner Odie Maness Tonja Mankin Alice Manny Melanee Marion Todd Marshall Leah Martin Debbie Mason Preston Massey Peggy Maszka Cindy Matthews Gynia Matthews Mark Mayes Barbara Maynard Tonia McCall Terri McDole Donna McDowell Scott McGee Rex McGuire james Mclnerney jack McKenna Brenda McKinzie K. K. McLaughlin Brenda McLean Helen McLemore Lisa McMurry Mark Meador Missy Melcher Shelia Melton Ricky Messer Shryl Messer Michael Metcalf Brenda Middleton Karen Miller Teresa Miller Melinda Mills David Mitchell Dessi Mitchell 94 Reflections M leases' A 2' X fff'wfs1sgz,,.,zx,:. 1 , , W f f i li A . ,sf Rea . - iyr fli B 4 l'Break for the Red Neck. You got him. Go ahead, breaker. This here's the Trailblazer. How's it look over your shoulder? You got a plain wrapper taking pictures by the 42l marker. l O-4! As Coronado students joined the craze ofcitizen band radios tCB'si, the lingo became common in the halls as well as on the air. With the continuing popularity of the radios, the Federal Commun- ications Commission was flooded with requests for operators' licenses. Even lVlrs. Betty Ford asked for a temporary permit when she travelled in caravan during her husband's campaign. CBers were outraged when Mrs. Ford received privileged treatment on such short notice since the usual waiting period ex- tends for six weeks or more. Due to protest, the FCC began issuing temporary licenses despite the three month backlog of applications. E rx L-.... A. Mounted on the car's dash, this CB radio typifies the latest fad. B. Helping himself to an antenna, a vandal attempts to supplement his equipment. C. Russell Sikes, Yellow Dog, converses with a good buddy. D. Todd Marshall examines CB radios which vary in com- plexity from simple scanners to deluxe broadcasting units. E. Let them truckers roll, T0-fl! Truckers rely on CB com- munication to shorten their hours and to brighten their trips. CB Radios 95 Sharon Mitchell Lee Moffit Ronald Molsbee Denise Monzingo Pam Moody Mike Moore Sharon L. Moore Sharon M. Moore Viola Moreno Bonnie Morgan Melinda Moss Susan Moss Albert Mullen Ricky Murdock Ronny Nail Becky Navage Sharon Newsom Laura Nicholas Cliff Nichols Leesa Nickels Elizabeth Nivens Laura Nordyke Shae Norris Victor Nuno Matt Orwig Wayne Osborn Marvin Owen Lori Owens Peggy Park Donna Parks Sharon Parrish jan Pasewark Bob Pattillo Mike Paxton Gene Penney Edith Perkins Theodora Phea joe R. Piland Nick Pirkle Diane Posey 96 Reflections of ct bint af'-vw :dw g Wi- ef 'E if .tw-....4 2' 'ni' VU! J ,J kt L N M 'W ew i Q pig - I . -- liyr fl ' , s z: r fy y, i .Q M, , , ,, ,Q N 4 Q z fri , f ' A-'ZT' . ,, f', X 7' 'zpffs . 1 R , F , ,. , W - 7 V fm, F V M - 14. 7 s W' V lll A 5225. J .. ' 4 ' 2, V '-h, , , Tak, fa f PLS.. M, - E fzwflli JM L... 45 'wwf Q., QQ ,f Q Mfr? A LITTLE EIT 09 QQ NTB - ' I A.To help the band's fund raising efforts, the family of senior Martha Sorley enjoys bowls of steaming chili at the band chili supper. B. CHS teacher Nls. Phyllis Brown races to the finish line trying to win the pancake race at the Hillbilly Chili Hoedown. C. Choral member Donna Hunt typifies a true hillbilly at the choral chili supper. D. An assortment of desserts tempts the palates of these band supporters. E. Entertaining at the Hillbilly Chili Hoedown, Brent Adams, Richard Harvey, Bryan Crawford and Bobby Logan sing a barbershop style quartet. ,ii- .,4 .A 5 'I' In anticipation of spring trips, the band, orchestra and choral departments sponsored money- raising suppers with lots of good old fashioned entertainment. The choral department made Sl,75O from the Hillbilly Chili Hoedown january 27. The proceeds financed their trip to Galveston to attend the Southwest Choral Festival. In addition to chili, the Hoedown featured fun and games for both teachers and students. Included were a pancake race, a slave auction and a bubble gum blowing contest. The band got into the country spirit by serving chili February 27. Along with the stage band, the concert band entertained. Profits went to pay for the trip to the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi. At their annual Po' Boy Supper january 24, orchestra mem- bers served beans and cornbread to hungry parents and friends in an effort to earn money for the Corpus Christi trip. E+ .Qtit Suppers 97 Elizabeth Potter jana Pounds William Powell Patty Power Elizabeth Preisinger Tornmy Prestridge Kendall Proctor johnny Raglin Todd Ramsey Ronnie Rasco Steve Redinger Cindy Reed Tammy Rendleman Lesy Reeves Becky Rhodes Pam Rhodes Clark Richards Tim Rickman Eve Riedinger limmie Riemer Nikki Reinstein Sharla Rigsby Steven Ritter Gaylynn Roberts johnny Roberts Rebbecca Roberts Darrell Robertson Catherine Robinson Lois Rodgers Lynda Rodgers Debbie Rodriguez Erasmo Rodriguez Karol Rogers Paul Rogers Sam Rogers Terry Rolan Todd Romick Doug Rosson David Rowe Lesa Rowe 98 Reflections , , ,V -fo.-W , we f, x 4 4 L 4 A Wulma wdwg X I 333333 3 A. I Love You! Tonia Nlankin poses as Rag- gedy Ann. B. Bonnie Morgan, Little Red Ridinghood, shows the wolf her goodies. C. Windup robot Rene Bailey begins to dance. D.The Bi Bad Wolf jimmy Griffin, S , protects his goodies for his grandmother. E. lt's not nice to fool Mother Nature! Terre Wilson listens as lill Burroughs, Mother Goose, explains about the seemingly innocent tales. F. Debbie Sasano, jan Pasewark, Lisa Fletcher and Leanne Smith stage lack and jill. It l ff - 192: . SN? 'w Q Af 3 ' tt With bionics, coffins, Paul Re- I vere and Mother Goose, juniors showed off their talents to the tune of Love American Style sung by a chorus of hearts and T-shirts which opened the show. Cindy Eubanks directed the singers. Although the final production will be remembered by most stu- dents, the best memories for the juniors will be those of the late hours and teamwork, put into the assembly. The show was directed by Elizabeth White, Orlene Zermeno and Miss Stephanie Schreiner. Dodie Phea was the accompanist. An estimated T80 students took part, the largest participation of any assembly this year. The grand finale found all the participants chanting a chorus of Love Will Keep Us Together. junior Assem bly 99 Sherry Rowlett Pam Rudd Danny Sanders Mikell Sanders Lisa Santos Russell Sartor Debbie Sasano Tim Scarborough Paul Schmidt Sharla Schmidt julie Schuster Cindy Scott Michael Sebastian Lanita Sedgwick Renee Seely Kathy Shami Kathy Shanklin Linda Shelby Randy Sherwood Trevor Shine Randy Shipp Donna Shobert Lillian Shotwell Sherry Shotwell Kari Shurbet Craig Sides Pam Sikes Russell Sikes Diane Sills Melissa Slaton Stacy Slaughter Becky Smith Bryan Smith Dale Smith Karen Smith Leanne Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Suzanne Smith Wayne Smith 100 Reflections 0 -1 .. g va V' X V- 4 'H ,, g l i ti ic, 'i' ' 4 rf WSE A: X . f 15 Q ' J 1 if v A . 5, ff' 'k X if +5 d: i V V . 3 .as , aww- ,,, E' I if L, 4 r' ,fix f. 'W - p af I ifiigf 5 - ' 'i ,I J jk , , K, 'V ' lik a ws. , 'v , l x i. TY ft is 9, Q ll X 2, 454, . I 1 M, -WJ as E 4 W ' ww 'V' Nr,-.N may--' mm 0 if ,Q i H5 f -J ' f 46 l if 3 A-Vi ,, Y 'ff We , J LA? if ,J 2 ll? ' it ,., - ,, s, W, V , :L , if A , all . 'Q ff M, . f 5' 1 ,V , . F' S if We AS-f K irrs ff ' ri yy ,Vt .1 X f ,sql 'Q f! Oh thank Heaven for '77 juniors often found themselves in the middle, sandwiched between sentimental sophomores and sophis- ticated seniors. Regardless of their other in- terests, middleclassmen shared the task of researching and writing junior themes, a requirement unchanged by the quarter system. Subjects for these lengthy term papers ranged from teenage marriages to tombstone epitaphs to the Bermuda Triangle. juniors enrolled in American history made bicentennial projects which were displayed in the Coro- nado library, at First National Bank and at Lubbock Christian Col- lege. One unusual undertaking involved decorating the dumpsters near the school with appropriate red, white and blue paint donated by lVlr. Carroll Stephens. f',,f .4- gk P-N-, fp' 1 Q A. Tennis and stage band are just a few of the many outside interests of Paul Schmidt, December Teen-of-the-Month. B. While admiring the newly painted red, white and blue dumpsters, Nlendy Wim- berly and Susan Thomas test the durability of the containers. C. Denise Criswell, january Teenaof-the-Month, brushes up on a sign for a basketball playoff, one of her many outside activities along with the office of Student Council treasurer. D. Erasmo Rodriquez shows off his Ameri- can history project as Coach Larry Damron gives him a lift. E. Concentrating on their junior themes, Frank Stogner, Eric Blum- rosen, Kendall Proctor and Kathy Tom- linson compare their notes. Subjects ranged from death to religious symbolism in literature to the Foxtqre books. juniors 101 Cynthia L. Snow Richard Sorrells john Sparks Suzanne Sparks Cathleen Spears Andy St. john jeff Steele Peter Steelman Tammy Stephens Linda Stewart john Stinson Frank Stogner Suzan Stow Mike Stroud Scott Sudduth I Danny Swanner Roxane Swanson Sandra Talbott Kelly Tanner Becky Taylor I Hank Taylor jimmy Taylor Shane Taylor Steve Taylor Randy Teinert Bennett Templeton Bridget Terrell Susan Thomas Dolly Thompson Teddy Thompson Ray Thornton joni Thurman Scott Tilson Deborah Tinsley Tammy Tipps Debra Tipton Betty Tipton Sandra Tischler Kathy Tomlinson Craig Tounget 102 Reflections .mv 1, L1 It PM f M ,S . M if .. ,M X mf' N P' ,, , ':' ' -1 'wwwf gawk ,. , f ,, , ' na,f.,, ,.: ,,,,, ,k ' , IEW? 'El B IB? p ie. , .,,. . . C+. B+ .u BS Celebrating the nation's 200th birthday, Coronado students jumped on the bicentennial band- wagon by planning assemblies, painting dumpsters and creating all sorts of unusual projects. Sponsored by the Future Homema kers of America, a special bicentennial program january 22 utilized contributions by classes and organizations. Still-life scenes depicted America from the colonial period to the first walk on the moon. Events from Lub- bock history also were portrayed. Orchestra, band and choirs combined their talents February l5 to present The Song of Democ- racy. American history students completed projects ranging from stamp collections to needlepoint and crocheting. Miniature replicas of windmills and covered wagons competed for attention with a work model of Benjamin Franklin's kite experiment. El lx coxomgss. im... Elle unanimotzlf-Feclarwltqn .ff 4... .... State: Cbimmta A. Cathy Bonds, Kim Weber, Norma Padilla, Ricki Lewis and Coleen Williams reenact a picnic in the early l800's. B. A bicentennial bumper sticker decorates one of Lubbock's cars. C. Promoting our 200th birthday, American history students display their projects in the Coronado Library, Lubbock Christian College and Mahon Library. D. A red, white and blue hanging pot shows Sharon Newsom's patriotism. E. A copy ofthe Declaration of Independence stands in the library as a monument to freedom for everyone. Bicentennial 103 john Trombly Kathy Tussy Tammy Tyson Brian Ullom Lorraine Urey Robert Vaughn Roland Vela jeanette Vowell Debbie Wade jimmy Wagner Terry Wakefield Clint Walker jeff Walker Weston Ward jamie Wash Barbara Watson Lenice Watson Melissa Weaver Becky Webb janet Webb Karla Webb Nancy Webster john Wendt Kendall West Cynthia Whadford Linda Wheeler Christy White Debbie White Elizabeth White judy Whitson Kami Whitten Carol Whittle P. L. Wilbanks Carry Wiley Betty Williams Clarence Williams jeff Williams Lorna Williams Robin Williams Denise Willingham 104 Reflections K V: 'nf , ' - e 1i:,xz1E'v FQ -fm ,r da-we 'tmiffr f ' . s ..t1:k 'l'gA S' ,,.T'f',, ' H 2' , N Q f t ll .wr f rQ '3O Q .hx 43,5 H u t ,. gl f 'Q' firrvv-N .I f 'I aff.. le 'f if l r llls 'if- t,. W We yl ' - , l,l. 1 I ,D s '71 , 4, rf H me A' I... ,, VL ' . llsls EGP Sl' GT A. Not worrying about the reactions of his fellow students, Robin Morgan carries Pam lVloody's purse and books. B. Latin Club mem bers distribute valentine carna- tions to sweethearts. C. This valentine decorated pillow provides a surprise for a lucky recipient. D. Karen Shelton and Rudy Lira take care ot the valentine decorations at the Quill and Scroll lni- tiation Banquet February l4. E. Valen- tine's Day gives merchants one more op- portunity for sales promotions, in ., i f '11 1:. it tr-121' rv A a -i faq.. k S ati, i v. .TX D4 Amidst multicolored carna- tions, vases of long stemmed roses, Sweetheart Banquets and hearts filled with calorie-laden candy, sweethearts were treated with special gifts. During the annual Latin Club carnation sale, demand overcame supply as members sold more flowers than the club had ordered. Fortunately, more flowers were obtained at the last minute. Valentines ranged from the sentimental, lacy variety to those offering not-so-subtle insults. Some students, perhaps borrowing from younger brothers and sisters, distributed the miniature messages popular with elementary pupils. The February I4 event brought surprised expressions to many faces as gifts were exchanged. The Coronado faculty could not discourage demonstrations of affection as sweethearts celebrated this special day a little early. has 'ir 'lm new af aff f 1.4 aff' I5 angrily Valentines 105 SSR Gary Wilson jackie Wilson jennifer Wilson Terre Wilson ' Wade Wilson Mendy Wimberly janet Wolcott joel Woodall Steve Wooley Susan Wooley Frank Wray jeff Wright Roxie Wunneburger Steve Wyett Danny Wynn Q if S 'l 4 'Ha 4. ' 'g way. H x 'A z f 3 , aim If if gr., vt K il fm If M? .V I X H - - l so K Q - S l if A 'S fm 'ijS'jj U , Karen Wynn V A an Phil Young y 3 if M 2 1: ,Mgr or Russell Young 7 ar .J V ziz .5 'if W O 5' Q 'W' Rm rlene Zermeno if 1-- 1 21 , , VI H ' e ,is 1 5' V. ' V. 'F I V ' Y? sr 106 Reflections , Q, X 4Y r4 484' 'HN , -we ' .Q A+ lanis lan, Carole King, ohnny Cash and the Mickey ouse Club all in one show. Not exactly the real celebrities, but a good imitation was presented at the Sophomore Assembly- Fri- day Morning Live. Forty-five sophomores partici- pated inthe show February 20. The Master of Ceremonies job was shared by Mark Peachee and Kevin Parker, who combined their talents to produce a comic host team. Among the l 3 acts were baton twirler Roxy Henson, a comedy routine called Tennis Raquets featuring Linda Malouf and Linda Lee Weaver, and l Can See Clearly Now by Kim Vandiver and Beckie Cooper. Nelta Woodard acted as announcer. F 4 A. ln a Mickey Mouse routine, sopho- mores Sheri Boone Missy LeBoef, Leisa Goodman, jill Griffin, Stephanie Scholz and jennifer Williams mirror the theme of their assembly, B. Linda Malouf and Linda Lee Weaver take note of their tennis raquets, with Mary Had a Little Lamb. C. Keely Anthony and Rhonda Tyler sing At Seventeen. D. Masters of Ceremonies Mark Peachee and Kevin Parker entertain in a dummy act. E. Claire King professes l Can't say No, as Kevin and Mark attempt to take advantage of the situation. F. Beckie Cooper offers l Can See Clearly Now at the assembly. Sophomore Assembly 107 Mrs. Suzanne Abbott Spanish enjoys photogra- phy, needlepoint, traveling... sponsors Spanish Club... mother of senior Kenny Abbott... Mrs. Barbara Adams Government likes bridge, travel, music, theater ... building representative for LCTA tour guide for Ranching Heritage Center . .. Miss Mary Lynn Adams... new to CHS... Fundamen- tals of Math, Algebra . .. enjoys sewing, volleyball Mrs. Pat Adams . .. World History , . . enjoys astrology, sewing, crocheting jlittle booties?j . .. mother of twin sons born April 20 . .. Mrs. Barbara Addicks . . . Sophomore English, regular and honors . .. department chairman . . . proud owner of a new home constructed by Lubbock High School building trades . . . Mrs. Margaret Anderson . . .secretary to vice-principal . .. has one granddaughter, expects to become grandmother of twins during summer . . . tenth year at CHS . .. Mr. Phil Anthony . .. Band Director ... relaxes with camping, bicycling, stereo . . . sponsors Band Boys, Band Girls . . . Mrs. Nell Arledge . . . Nurse . . . enjoys golf, swimming.. . mother of three CHS graduates, including Craig, stationed with Air Force in Spain . .. Mrs. Sylvia Ashby .. . junior English, World Literature wrote children's play, l'Shining Princess of the Slen- der Bamboo, working on a new play . .. performer at Hayloft Dinner Theatre . . . Mrs. Sydney Askins . .. new to CHS.. . POE, COE , . . enjoys yard work, playing the organ . . . has taught in four of the five Lubbock high schools, which she considers challenging . . . Mrs. Mime Badell . . . Spanish, sponsors Spanish Club . .. vice-president, Llano-Estacado chapter, American Associ- ation of Teachers of Spanish, Portuguese . . . AIFS trip . .. Mrs. judy Baker .. . German . .. indoor and outdoor gardening, macrame, hiking . . .taking second AIFS group to Europe . . . Mrs. Karen Barnhill . . . Government, Bible .. . likes needlework, reading, playing bridge . . . Immediate Past President of Lubbock Area Council of Social Studies . . . Mrs. Susan Bode . . . Algebra, Geometry . . . likes bridge, cooking, eating, plants . .. Mr. Martin Boyd . , . American History . . . enjoys sports, reading . . . coached a soccer team of 8-year-old boys . . . Mr. Finus Branham , . . CAE . , . enjoys fishing ... sponsors Future Farmers of America daughter is a CHS senior . . . Mrs. judy Bridges . . . Geometry, Speed Math, Computer Math . . . enjoys tennis . . . Mrs. Marcia Briggs . . . Latin, Sophomore English . . . reads, sews, likes pets, plays piano... Latin Club... Mr. Bill Brock . .. new to CHS . . . Woodworking, lndus- trial Arts . .. enjoys tennis, backpacking, canoeing, pad- dleball, golf... sponsors newly organized Shop Club... Mr. Don Brown . . , American History . , . coaches golf... enjoys camping, fishing, hunting, motorcycles, photog- raphy, playing guitar, tennis, golf, snow skiing . . . Mrs. Phyllis Brown . .. Girls' Physical Education, Gymnastics, Modern Dance . . , enjoys tennis, skiing, reading, watching the Dallas Cowboys win . . . Mr. David Browning .. . new to CHS ... World History, Indian Studies . . . coaches football . . . Mrs. Helen Caffey Government head of Social Studies department . . . enjoys reading, camping . .. sponsors junior Historians... Bicentennial booster. . . Mrs. jan Caffey ... French, junior English sponsors French Club . . . conducted workshop on teaching th rough use of skits and fables at convention of American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages . .. Mr. Bill Camp . . . Biology . . . sponsors Science Club . . . enjoys being with family, including young daughter.. . Mr. jim Carter . . . Boys' PE, Coed PE .. . coaches varsity, jV tennis . . .likes music, sports, yardwork . . . Miss jon Ann Carter .. . Home Furnishings, Home Management, sewing . . . sponsors FHA . . . supports girls' athletics . . . plays organ for graduation ceremonies . . . 108 Reflections q,,,,w,,,. M 1 , ' v--.9 s-.ff f 'Y 1 7 I Q 19 7:95 B0 K 570 5' HERE 'x vs' fr As the year progressed, every student developed his own idea of how the system should rung never- theless, the final decisions were made by the big men at the top. Complex problems faced the board as the controversies arose over teaching evolution in the schools and collecting various fees for music and drivers' education. According to Mr. Harold Glass- cock, the cost of attending class was rising as the estimated expend- itures for students during the school year totaled 532,865,214 Payroll costs for the 2,865 person- nel made up 538,941,342 of the total operating costs. A. Principal Max O'Banion, Assistant Prin- cipal Carl Knight, Vice Principal jerry Crawford and Activities Director Quentin Hancock prove that four heads are better than one. B. Members of the Board of Education are President Charles Waters Qseatedl Mrs. loan Irvin, Mr. Bob McKelvy, Mr. joe Horkey, Mr. Harold Harringer and Mr. Bryon Martin. C. Superintendent Ed lrons enjoys a relaxed moment. D. Name plates aid the visitors in identi- fying Board members. E. Dr. E. D. Leslie, Mr. Harold Glasscock, Mr. jay Gordon and Mr. Howard Price look at the El Viajero. Faculty 109 Mrs. jean Cassel . . . CHE... Sponsors TAHOS . . . enjoys tennis, square dancing ... President of District 18 of Texas Nurses Association . . . Mr. Larry Christian . . . new to CHS . . . Health, American History, jV basketball coach . . . relaxes with tennis photography, motorcycle riding . . . Mr. Frank Clarkson . .. junior Counselor .. . sponsors NHS .. .enjoys golf, fishing . .. 1 Mrs. Nancy Cleavinger . . . new to CHS . .. Home and Family Living, Child Development . . . enjoys reading . .. Mr, jerry Crawford .. . Vice-Principal . . . hobbies include golf, travel trailering, spectator sports . . . Mr. Ray Crawford . . . Algebra, Elementary Analysis ... enjoys beekeeping ... immediate past president of Lubbock Classroom Teachers Association . . . vice presi- dent, Lubbock, Educators Association . . . Mr. Larry Damron . . . new to CHS . . . American History, varsity football coach . . . relaxes with golf.. . Mr. George Dawson . . . Geometry, Consumer Math . . . enjoys tennis, basketball, music, camping, hiking . . . sponsors Chess Team . . . I D Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass . .. Senior EngllSh . . . CUIOYS painting, travel, photography parliamentarian, Delta Kappa Gamma, honor society for women teachers 3 Mr. john Dudley . . . American History, varsity baseball f it coach, jV football . . . enjoys fishing, yard work, spending time with his daughters . . . Baseball Advisor to UlL for Region l, director of Texas High School Baseball Coaches Mrs. Frances Favor .. . Senior English, Honors, Regular . . . enjoys sewing, playing piano, crocheting . . . left M ' Coronado after first quarter to have her first child . . . 4' ,3- I Mrs. Thomasina Fleming . . . Special Education . . . enjoys Q sewing, crocheting, reading . . . ' 'ffl , f , Q79 ' ' Mrs. jean Foster . . . Homemaking, Consumer Education . . . Senior Class sponsor . .. hobbies include macrame, food preparation, furniture refinishing . . . Mr. jimmy Fullerton . .. American History, varsity bas- ketball coach relaxes with reading, music, tennis ... tied for A valanche-journal District Coach of the Year and fwy X for Teacher of the Year at CHS . . . Mr. Ken Fulton . . . Choral Music . . . working on Ph.D. at Texas Tech . . . enjoys tennis . . . immediate past X A president of Texas Choral Directors Association . . . Tied V' for CHS Teacher of the Year . . . Mrs. Margaret Gamble . . . new to CHS . . . Film Analysis . . . enjoys tennis, her Doberman . . . part-time peon . . . me Mrs. Patsy Gary .. . Sophomore Attendance Clerk . . . hospitality chairman for Lubbock Educational Secretaries Association . . . Mrs. Martha Ann Ginn . . . Sophomore English, Humanities . . . Sophomore Class sponsor . . . enjoys back- ' packing, sewing, tennis.. . representative to LCTA Mr. Louis Doc Grevelle . . . Sociology, athletic trainer . . . relaxes with fishing, hunting, camping . . . daughter Kim is a CHS senior, Robin, a junior, is on yearbook , . . Mrs. Ann Halligan . . . new to CHS . . . Bookkeeping, Stenography . . . enjoys sewing, gardening, music, ballet . . . National and Texas Business Education Associations Mr. Quentin Hancock . . . Activities Director . . . sponsors Student Council, cheerleaders . . . heads Audio-Visual . . . enjoys travel, playing paddleball, tennis . . . daughter jill is a sophomore at CHS . .. 'fin Mrs. Ellen Harris . . . American History, Reading, Cor- rective Language... enjoys cooking, gardening... Mr. Larry Hart . . . Boys' Physical Education, sponsors intramural sports . . . enjoys auto mechanics, crossword puzzles, golf, fishing . . . Mr. Clay Henderson . . . Graphic Arts, Applied Design . . . returned to CHS after a year's leave of absence to serve as president, Texas Classroom Teachers Association . . . Mr. john Herington ... junior English ...likes puns... Mrs. Mary Hildebrand . .. Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus . . . faculty representative to LCTA, treasurer of Lubbock Educators Association . . . Mrs. Betty Hill .. . Algebra . . . husband, john, teaches at Lubbock Christian College. . . 110 Reflections 'Rf cccult geto juot rewcarclo R k Although most students were well aware of the awards bestowed upon them by teachers, teachers could be recipients of honors, too. Perhaps the award that aroused most interest was the Teacher of the Year. Since FTA was inactive, the X yearbook staff sponsored the elec- tion, which ended in a tie between Choir Director Ken Fulton and Coach jimmy Fullerton. Two French teachers, Mrs. Betty Wekerle and Mrs. jan Caffey, went to Washington, D. C., to present a workshop for the National Associa- . S tion of Teachers of Foreign Languages. ,A , F g Gaining recognition in her field, if at .EK J Mrs. Marjorie Wilson received the ,K'p..c ,,... .. iq T v Outstanding Service Award from the , University lnterscholastic League . - y r bg Press Conference. An unofficial award went to Mrs. . ' jane Stubbs, Substitute of the Year, . ..t.x who filled in for CHS teachers more X ' if 5 than half the school days. XX T fxakc C+ Faculty A. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson insists she's the perhaps the most familiar substitute, best typist in the department. B. Mrs. grades papers. D. Mr. Ken Fulton and Mr. Betty Wekerle watches as her students per- jimmy Fullerton express approval after re form on television. C. Mrs. jane Stubbs, ceiving certificates as Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Renelle Hill ... new to CHS ... Psychology, Sociology . . .enjoys hiking, travel . . . Mr. jerry Hogue Distributive Education . . . sponsors DECA . . . proud father of a son and a daughter... Mrs. Daryl Hurst ...Library Clerk . .. Mrs. Maronee janes . . . new to CHS . . . Graphic Arts, Art .. . enjoys painting, golf . . . son designs jewelry, operates Kim's Gems... Mrs. Teresa janssen . . . new to CHS . . . Biology . . . did her student teaching at Coronado hobbies include horseback riding, fishing, sewing . .. sponsors Science Club . .. Mr. Ed jarman . . . Chemistry, Advanced Science . . . enjoys all sports, gardening, reading . . . sponsors Science Club . . . Program Consultant for Texas Science Teachers Association . . . Mrs. Connie jobe . . . new to CHS . . . Sopho- more English . . . Miss Patty jones . . . Girls Physical Education, coach for basketball, volleyball . .. sponsors girls' intramurals, extramurals . . . enjoys bowling, tennis, reading . . . Mr. Don King . . . new to CHS . . . varsity football coach . . .likes golf, jogging, weightlifting . . . Mrs. Sharon Kingston . .. junior English ... enjoys needlepoint, pruning her dandelions, digging in the soil, delving in the soul with Grandfather Spaulding. ,. Mrs. Virginia Kinslow ... Registrar ... likes sewing, gardening, reading , .. Mr. Carl Knight .. , Assistant Principal . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, gardening . . . tallest senior in the jour- nalism department . .. Mr. Duane Knott . . . Vocational agriculture . . . sponsors Future Farmers of America . , . enjoys flying... Mrs. Helen Lacy ... new to CHS ...teacher aide in com- mercial department. . . Mrs. Sandra Lawrence . . .secretary to the principal . . . Mrs. Yvonne Lindenmeier . . . new to CHS . . . secretary to activities director . . . enjoys folklore, planning trip to the home of the Foxfire magazines and books . . . Mr. Alex Long Distributive Education . , . sponsors DECA . . . hobbies include hunting, fishing . . . Mrs. Mildred Lusk . . . Librarian . . . hobbies are cooking, gardening, reading . . . sponsors Library Club... Mr. Terry Marrs . .. Drama sponsors Thespians . .. Texas Educational Theatre Arts . . . regional chairman of High School Play Festival . . . His wife, Sherry, is an unpaidl' member of Coronado's staff . . . Mr. Reese McBroom . . . new to CHS . . . Vocational Counselor . . . likes fishing, hunting, tennis... Mrs. Betty McGuire . . . bookkeeper, secretary to assistant principal , .. interests include bowling, needlework, three grandchildren . .. Mr. C. B. McSpadden . . . General Drafting, Architectural and Technical Drawing . . . enjoys golf, fishing, bridge . . . Mr. Ralph Meixner . . . new to CHS . . . Biology, Physical Science . . . enjoys camping, outdoor activities . . . Science Club sponsor . .. Mrs. Candy Monroe ... new to CHs . . . Sophomore English, girls' track coach . . . Texas Tech graduate . . . Mrs. janet Myrick . . . Chemistry, Advanced Science, Animal Physiology . .. relaxes with camping, fishing, sewing . . . SciencefCIub sponsor... Mrs. Charlotte Northington . . . Business Law, Typing, Clerical Practice .. . enjoys collecting antiques. .. likes football games, playing piano . . . Mrs. Melba Nunez . . . Home and Family Living, Child Development, Homemaking . . . likes to read ...sponsors Future Homemakersof America . . . 112 Reflections ' 'i5':5f:!i I '!f,:Q ,gg f f. . . 5 Bl u , . dp- ff s - . ff , wi',q. igsgfsfs me in 1 vb A ,K',. ' 1 jj: 3' is k. +I: A. Opening her gifts with excitement, Mrs. Pat Adams is honored with a baby shower. B. Looking over the material, Mr. jim Tol- bert and Mrs. Barbara Taylor get acquaint- ed with their new officef' C. Mr. Bill Brock, woodworking teacher, and his bride get ready to leave their wedding reception. D. Showing his treasure, Coach john Dudley smiles at his daughter with pride. E. Pointing at her new shirt, Mrs. jan Catfey smiles with anticipation for the big day. E T More than any year previously the faculty changed due to multi- plication and additon. Both Mrs. Frances Favor and Mrs. Barbara jennings left the faculty early in the year following the birth of a daughter and son, respectively. Students did a double take wh Mrs. Pat Adams took a leave of absence to give birth to twin sons. Her sister and substitute looked remarkably like Mrs. Adams. In his own words, Baseball Coach john Dudley, was blessed with a precious little girl. Macy was born three month prematurely , I CFI. and spent these months in the New- born Unit of the Children's Hos- pital in Denver. Faculty 113 Mr. Max O'Banion . . . Principal . . . hobbies include fishing, tennis . . . chairman of Lubbock Principals Association UIL Committee of Regional Secondary Principals.. . sports enthusiast. .. Mr. Floyd Payne . . . Fundamentals of Math, Introduction to Algebra . . . enjoys photography, shoots weddings, proms and similiar assignments for fun and profit.. . Mrs. Mae Phea . . . Typing, General Business jdepartment chairmanj . . .likes to sew . . . Mrs. Marion Platten . . . new to CHS . . . Library Clerk . . . mother of senior Kathy Platten . . . Mr. George Pollock . . . Painting, Pottery . . . father of sophomore Kevin Pollock . . . Mrs. Carol Ramuchak . .. Data Processing Clerk . . . helps Crest staff compile Honor Roll . . . Mrs. Christine Roberson . . . Speech, Debate . . . original staff member at CHS, retiring this year .. . relaxes with camping, gardening, traveling . . . sponsors NFL... Dr. George Robinson . .. Orchestra, Music Theory hobbies include gourmet cooking, gardening . . . father of junior Catherine Robinson . . . Mrs. Suzy Robinson . . . new to CHS . . . junior English . . . 1969 CHS graduate . . . sister of sen- ior Tom Rutledge . . . Miss Donivee Roden . . . Senior Counselor . . . relaxes with golf, gardening, reading.. . Mrs. Betty Schaberg . . . Home and Family Living, Child Development . . . likes gourmet foods, sewing, macrame . . . one of the sponsors for FHA . . . Miss Stephanie Schreiner . . . new to CHS . . . Sophomore English, Creative Writing . . . 1970 CHS graduate . . . sponsors UIL ready writing, junior Class sponsor . . . Mrs. janis Sessums . . . Biology .. . enjoys golf, needle- work, gardening . . . co-sponsors Science Club . . . building representative for Lubbock Classroom Teachers . . . Mr. Porter Smith ... new to CHS ... Algebra .. . assistant football coach for varsity . . . Mrs. lris Sneed . . . new to CHS . . . Biology ... hobbies include music . . . one of sponsors for Science Club . . . Mr. Don Stravlo . . . new to CHS . .. Algebra, Funda- mentals of Math, coaches football, baseball .. . enjoys hunting, fishing, other outdoor activities . . . Mrs. Henrian Swofford . . . HECE . . . likes sewing, traveling, working with people. . . sponsors HERO . . . Mrs. Barbara Taylor . . . new to CHS . . . Senior English, regular and honors . . . relaxes with painting, gardening, reading . . . spends most of her spare time with her two- year-old daughter . . . Mr. Clarence Thomas . . . new to CHS . . . Industrial Cooperative Training . . . hobbies include fishing, electronics, all sports . . . sponsor for VICA . . . Mr. john Thornell ... Physics, Geometry ... enjoys music, auto mechanics, electronics . . . Minister of Music and Youth at Shallowater Baptist Church . . . Mrs. jim Tolbert . . . new to CHS . . . Sophomore English . . . hobbies include electronics, stamp collecting, talking on CB radio . . .ten four . . . Mrs. joye Walton . . . Attendance Clerk . . . enjoys flowers, bicycling . . . co-sponsored trip to National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago Thanksgiving . . . Mrs. Betty Wekerle . .. French, sponsors French Club, Band Girls . . . relaxes with music, yoga . . . enjoys plays, concerts . . . taking ten students to England, France during summer . . . Mrs. Marjorie Wilson , . . journalism, sponsors El Viajero, Crest, Quill 84 Scroll . . . Mama Marge . . . president of Texas Association of journalism Directors co-editor of Communications: journalism Education Today . . . Mrs. Gay Woosley . . . secretary, counselors' office . . . likes gardening, playing tennis badly . . . l'm in love with Robert Redford . . . Mrs. Barbara Wright . . . Senior English . . . Senior Class Sponsor . . . enjoys skiing, reading, bridge, traveling . . . going to Europe with Texas Chorale during summer . . . Mrs. joAnn Wyett . . . Sophomore Counselor . . . enjoys water skiing, bridge, sewing, reading . . . mother of junior Steve Wyett . . . LCTA building representative . . . 114 Reflections -,hm ,..-- ff' X, ...C .sil A ., E. 'S 2 T- ,.,i, , j C tri l Y F ' S ... eirt , Q P . 'fri e L. -'KL i- eaclzers an play games, too Although there were times when it seemed that all teachers could do was teach, it became evident that they too had other dimensions. Whether playing tennis, reading, or hiking, each member of the faculty had his own special idea of fun. Lubbock's important Bicen- tennial endeavor, the Ranching Heri- tage Center, attracted six faculty members including Mrs. Barbara Adams, who was in charge of Sun- day tours of the Matador Ranch. Five others also participated in this project. With the increasing popularity of tennis, a regular foursomeeM rs. Susan Bode, Mrs. lan Caffey, Mrs. Martha Ginn and Mrs. Marcia Briggs- graced the courts. Mr. Martin Boyd's interest in athletics followed still another channel as he coached a soc- cer team of eight-year-old boys. A. Mrs. Marcia Briggs and Mrs. Susan Bode shake after a good game. B. Shutterbug Mr. Floyd Payne frames the ideal shot. C. judging gems, Miss lon Ann Carter and Miss Patty jones look at jewelry. D. Mrs. ludy Baker ties the right knot. E. Mrs. jean Foster, Mrs. Barbara Wright, Mrs. Martha Ginn and Miss Stephanie Schreiner reflect on the duties of class sponsors. TEACHERS NOT SHOWN . . . Mr. lon Bohls, new to CHS, assistant band director on half-day basis . . . Mrs. lacqueline Dickey, junior English . . . Mrs. Barbara lennings, new to CHS, Sophomore English, resigned in january . . . Mrs. lana Bullard King, new to CHS, director of Bel Canto choir, two periods each day at Coronado.. . Mr. Kenneth Wallace, new to CHS, American History, Boys' PE, assistant varsity football coach . . . CLERKS NOT PICTU RED . . . Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Mrs. Pat Edwards, Mrs. Barbara Kelly and Mrs. Teresa Mumaw . . . Faculty 115 1 l Kenny Abbott 5 A AWA' Brenda Adams Brent Adams john Addington Tammie Alderson Rhonda A. Alexander Rhonda L. Alexander Richard Alexander 15. Beth Allen jay Allen jana Allison Bobby Anderson JE. .isis l ' X ' ai? 5, Antoinette Antes Robyn Arnett N' David Arp Max Arrant David Arteburn Diana Arteburn Gary Artz Vickie Askins him, '. ' Y ludv Baker 1 Dennis Barkley 'W Lama Barkley ser Greg Barnes a ir y it rA's1 s 116 Reflections .YWE57 7:4 IZ' 0 WL70 Y ini' I-me 'S -at Determined and backed by the cheering fans, the Coronado basket- ball teams tasted victory to change the history and reputation of the athletic department. A first for the varsity came with the winning of district and A. WERE NUMBER 11 Fans cheer frequent Mustang Suppuftf-2r,l10DeStO be continued with the capture of Bi- as Mustangs win over the traditional rival, E1.Cl166l'lEatifr Somedlaykg. D. Fans and Coach District title Reflecting the Out- Monterey, 70-57. B. Post Richard Holland lmmY U ef'f0n.Ce Q rate? ter the - ' - - takes a shot in the regional playoff game defeat Of Pamnpa lll l3l'l?l5lllCl Pl3Yi 1 fome of hlzteamsacozgh ll:m2yhFUl against Wichita Falls. Although hopes for 59-56. E- DUVHWS the Dl5lllCt Cll21mPl0n- erton was Onore HS Oac O t e a regional title evaporated when the Shlp Pl?1Y0ff 218alll5f Pl3llWleW, Walter Year bY the 4'AAAA C03Cl795- Mustangs lost, 75-72 the Mustan s irit SYOVVS C0FlVef8e5 On the ball- F- A ball With the influence Of victor U , is D , , Y still backed the team. C. Brett Levacy, gots through for YWOUDOIHKS gain 35 the prevailing, Cgronadg onitoo to Shout, Kim Morefield's little sister and 3 Mustangs score in a victory over Hereford. uweire Number 1 V, Victory 117 Tammy Barnes Lori Batson Lisa Batten Leslie Baucum Arla Berry Sandra Bevill Leisa Bewley Bobby Bishkin David Blackwood Ginger Blair Brad Blake Cyndee Blankenship Darrell Blevins Randy Bollinger Tracy Bonner Dora Boothe jerry Boudreau Boyce Bourland Keith Bowen Tammy Bowen Bruce Bradford Cindy Branham Lisa Brazill Sue Brittain 118 Reflections X 'R fel ff li gs. 'nun-.,,,, fans.. iff -.N s. --.. nM,,,,,,,.......- f.v ..vw ,ww v 'av fl! ayiyyy A-qgvu ,Ll s, iav ' - 1,-- ' V .,'- ' L ysrslll. B L 'I ' 5 kr E il B yy . K Vkryik I h , ,,.: Q -,,, ,,,,:::,,,.., W , rrk, I 'Z H 'W' V Y If. iiiii, I z , 1 ., , ,f,. ' ' a m :rdf Nw-ff i ' Mweawf L x IJ M or , ' , 1042.1 H LV ' B 6 I -as Q mm -Q -naman -AY X ci Interrupting the usual dating pattern, Twirp Week permitted girls to escort the men of their dreams. Waiting for the phone to ring became a new experience for the boys, as the number of invitations assumed the importance of a status symbol. Even the steadies ven- tured from the safety of their regular relationships to go out with old stand-bys or new prospects. Latin Club members sold carnations, giving girls an opportunity to send something special to their sweethearts . . . or secret idols. Many girls discovered the expenses and pressures of dating, and some of the boys understood what girls go through trying to get dates. Only a few boys, even those who were unasked, were brave enough to advertise them- selves as available! A. jay Walker delivers a flower from a secret admirer. B. After many twirp dates, Tonja lVlankin reveals her financial status. C. Anxiously awaiting an answer, Belinda Lowe telephones a prospective companion. D. Hoping she can pay the bill, Leah Martin counts her money as Nlatt Posey looks on. E. Displaying their names and numbers, Richard Harvey and Russell Sikes advertise for dates. liz 9 C .03 . AQQ 'W' LILH tl 7925267 09set -ml till' F Twirp Week 119 Stacy Brock Diannah Brower Dean Brown Kathy Brown Steve Brown Cathey Bryant Kevin Burden Vanessa Burhans lan Burke Barbie Butcher Nell Butler Mary jo Byrne Bobby Cain Carla Camp Craig Canterbury Marcela Caraveo Karessa Carter Lynn Carter Kelly Casey jerry Cash Charles Cave Vicki Chambliss William Chandler Brenda Chapman 120 Reflections '1e3 w-' 1, X P 1 s 3 Q 1,1 WN in ti, ,,.r.f,..., ia JUN 0? ,y . ff UV . go 5 ,,,, .x if H. W .,pv 'P 's,f',,f Students sufferfrom Serine ever Religious rock performed by Damacus Road helped ease the ten- sion of the spring break by playing at a pay assembly the last day before spring break. The weeklong holiday began right on schedule with the first day of spring. While some students visited the coast or area lakes, others went to Dallas and Six Flags. Work prevented many from taking vacations. As the last holiday before sum- mer, Spring Break gave the students time for playing tennis, flying kites and frolicking in the park. 5, f A K! A. Playing for Damacus Road, the lead guitarist performs at an assembly. B. Catching the rays from the sun, Ruanna Myers practices her tennis. C. loanne Lamb and jeff Huddleston take it easy as fair weather sets in. D. Monkeying around at Candyland Park, Kim Grevelle and jennifer Stephens exhibit their agility. E. Getting a lift from the May winds, Tim Kerr helps Pam Rudd launch her kite. Spring Fever 121 Tony Chester Cathy Clark jack Clark Benny Clemments Tim Condra jack Cook Rick Cooper Dana Copp Diane Corder joseph Corona Rhonda Cox Albert Cranford Bryan Crawford Marty Crouch Carole Crum lim Cunniff Donny Cunningham Cindy Dailey Dannie Davis Rhonda Davis Wade Davis Teresa Deakle William Deaton Tom Dehls 122 Reflections ,Lf ' z X mai' ,vw 'ah 'wish qu-new , ,..,,, . ,, ,.,. , ,,.1..a,,f, M 'M , V 1 K ,. . .,., 5' , g s f 'r- AQ! - SHIRTS 50 XZ A. Beth Allen, Tanya King and Carla Wil- son get down on fashion with personalized shirts. B. Ricky Rodriguez sports comi- cal attire. C. Greg O. Hill's Chorale shirt doubles as a pajama top for snoozing. D. Tony Richardson, jerry Shaffner, jim Perry jeff Sedberry Tom Rutledge Vic Another fad entered the scene as T-shirts became a popular acces- sory tothe student wardrobe. lVlost school groups purchased personalized shirts with club names or symbols to identify themselves as active participants. Shirts promoted firms such as car washes and merchandise from ham burgers to motorcycles. lnter- - LL ests in CB radios, photography and racing provided topics for individual displays of character. Fashion magazines and world famous designers added T-shirts as the versatile garment for all occasions. No longer were T-shirts thought to be indicative of thugs and hippies, for the once deplor- able dress was considered vogue, -QQQRAPQ DUIT eq johnson and Bryan llllcNeely clown ,around as C the Stud Ducks. E. Brent King proclaims Yamaha as best by far. ' q,fl?Z5:f , ' Q4 T-Shirts 123 Diane Diekemper Kathy Dillard Rex Dixon Ginger Dockery Kyna Donley Karen Dove Vicki Drysdale Marcie Duckworth Vickie Dunlap Charles Dunnam Steve Duran sandra Ells Kevin Endicott Lesley Enloe David Eppinette Debbie Ervin Terry Erwin Dayna Escue Connie Estep Glen Estes Brent Etter jimi Evans Kim Evans Nigel Fair 124 Reflections 4 lk ill- y ff-rw if an my s,,, 'Wy-,A :rt f it it 5 Z e O I X D A E 7 I A. lsraeli General Moshe Dayan dis- cusses America's role in the Middle East before a nearly full house at the Muni- cipal Auditorium September 27. B. jerry jeff Walker sings during his March 31 concert. C. Appearing january 30, Rusty Weir picks on his guitar. Also perform- Among those celebrities who visited Lubbock, musical performers as well as political figures cap- tured the interests of students. Entertainment ranged from the progressive country sound of Austin as displayed by Willie Nelson, jerry jeff Walker and Willie Alan Ramsey to the traditional country and western style of Charlie Pride to the hard rock motif of ZZ Top. Even Elvis Presley graced the fair city, as crowds turned out in droves Also visiting the Hub City were Moshe Dayan, Gene Roddenberry and Martin Luther King, Sr. Mr. Roddenberry lectured on the show Star Trek, as well as speaking on science fiction. The Reverend Mr. King discussed race and brotherhood for Black Awareness Week at Tech. , ' 45 ii' in 333.51 'ir 212. QUT, , Y' ff. .1 ps--1 , , W ,z W-M it , uw ,. ' V ff, ' -JW' X' ing was Willis Alan Ramsey. D. Charley Pride visits with fans while headlining the entertainment at the South Plains Panhandle Fair. E. Gene Roddenberry, producer of the popular Star Trek, talks about the show in an appearance March 3 at Texas Tech University Center. Celebrities 125 , , 5 'F 4 - 4 Q54 W3 W jo Fallin Steven Farrell Rick Faulkner Kim Favers Tanya Felsinger Angella Fisher Eileen Floyd Bobby Flygare Farron Foerster Cassandra Forbes Roger Ford james Foster Nina Fowler janye Fox Steven Frehulfer john Fritz Kirk Fulton Shirley Gaddis Lesa Gailey Christina Garcia john Garcia Mike Gardner Daniel Garza David Garza 126 Reflections KVM Mv- f Ye a 2 f I 2 my .,' 4f'5gQgfgiLilfff , W .. yzy, 1 : ril ohowero bring opring cleaning ' ' 11 Spring blossomed with the hus- tle and bustle of various school activities. Among these were the election of new Student Council officers, class officers and cheer- leaders. Spring was also a time for house cleaning as a number of voca- tional clubs and homemaking classes started a campaign to clean up the school and campus. Painting trash cans to resemble pop cans and life saver rolls headed the list of activities in the vigorous clean up litter drive. Along with fun and frolic also arrived various hazards of the sea- son. Spring rains created a prob- lem for students parking in the dirt parking lot. Graduates as well as under classmates found it difficult to keep their minds on studies as warm weather approached. A. HERO members Carolyn Smith and janet Hughes brighten up the campus by ridding it of litter. B. Coronado students slush through muddy parking lots which will be available as paved spaces next year for 335.75 per month. C. Teens Steve Wyett, Nick Pirkle and Doety Phea enjoy a Sunday away from their junior themes. D. Sherry Row- lett congratulates Denise Criswell, newly elected Senior Class secretary. E. Senior President Nick Pirkle receives a vote of confidence from Mr. Quentin Hancock. Spring Activities 127 Lynn Genereaux Debbie Gentry loAnn Gerbig Ray Gilkey Tyra Gilliland Steven Gladman Devony Glazebrook Ralph Godfrey Dwight Goodman Lonny Gossett Dawn Grant Greg Grantham Mike Gray D'Wayne Green Kim Grevelle Tom Griffith Mark Gross john-Halbrooks Chris Hall Felicia Hall Teresa Hall Lee Ann Hamill Dennis Hamilton Richard Harvey 128 Reflections Seniors represent CHS at luncheons :il e Elected by faculty mem bers, two senior boys became Rotarians each month during the school year. Those chosen were luncheon guests ofthe Southwest and Downtown Rotary Clubs. Qualities of leader- ship, scholarship, character and service were considered in select- ing these Rotarians. Rotarians 129 i sw. B Susie Hayes johnny Headley Vic Henry john Hering Denise Herring Kurt Hill Edward Hlousek Terri Hodapp Susan Hodges Sherry Holcomb Richard Holland Sheila Holland Steven Holland Benjamin Holmes Danny Holton Shannon Hooks Linda Hough Ricky Howard Ricky Hudgens jerry Hudgins Sammy Hughes Tanya Hughes Rick Humphries Donna Hunt 130 Reflections A X6-x SBK X N l x S W l J we is an wg -Q-an Ww- Q y l :fr ,:,. .,,,. R - N U Q14 L , , e ff WET it r -QQ '- Edd Q Q Q oast engulfs un and .sun lovers i l i g fs- l .. .s,,...,, N Swimming in the Gulf, collecting sea shells and fishing for sharks occupied nearly 200 CHS students on Spring trips to the Gulf Coast. Band and orchestra members left April 23 for Galveston and the Buc- caneer lVlusic Festival, where the orchestra was awarded a plaque for three first division ratings. The Chorale journeyed to Galves- ton to compete April 24 in the Southwest Choral Festival, earning ll first divisions out of l2. Senior Science Club members ac- quired sunburns and studied marine biology at Port Aransas May l2-l6. N45 ,A E 4 A. Fishing in a small lake, William Deaton tries to get a catch. B. Greg Hill and Linda Stewart stop and take pictures while visiting the NASA Space Center near Houston. C. Looking out for sharks, Kathy Sanders, lan Law, Bobby Cain, left Huddleston and Tony Richardson relax at the beach before taking the long trip home. D. Science Club travelers peer off a fishing dock. E. Relaxing before a performance,band members Karla Gibson, Sherri lVlclVlinn and Paul Nliller watch David Stewart leap into the water. Trips 131 . V gg . fl J' wil.. pw- . f 'm 3'? :aj john Hurdt Les Hurley jim lnce Cheryl lvey Robyn jackson Mike jacobs jeff jacques Alice johnson Cindy johnson Cindy johnson Penny johnson Phyllis johnson Sheryl johnson Vic johnson Cinde jones joe jones Loucille jones Shirley jones Celeste jordan Leslie julian Mark Kast Melonie Kastman Franya Keller Kyle Kelly 132 Reflections l I8 year olds get involved ,at ,f , -1ffyc ' ala? s ,wif . 1 ,J an 'lu ...., 'V 5.X5', .7 fi-tl K A. Couneilwoman Carolyn jordan talks to Kenny Mitchell, one of her campaign workers, ahout the issues involved in the race. B. Volunteer Steve LeCroy sup- ports his presidential candidate, Governor jimmy Carter, hy placing a hum per sticker on an uncommitted car. C. Voting lor the first time, Ann McFadyen casts her ballot in the City Council run-oll. D. A Reagan sticker is displayed on a student's car. E. Mayor Roy Bass makes a point in an interview with a Crest reporter. Uncle Sam wants you. . . to vote. Due to the lower voting age, poli- tics hecome more and more a part ol' school conversation. Coronado's I8 year-olds tried their hands at cam- .ai fnin 1 as well as voting. Whether Ev as actually working on a candidates election committee or just voicing personal opinion, boisterous argu- ments were certain where political enthusiasts gathered. One of the most widely discussed races involved City Council incum- bent Mrs. Carolyn jordan and real- tor Roy Middleton. Following a run- oll, Mr. Middleton was announced as winner, hut the unoflicial canvass the next morning indicated that he had lost. After a recount, Mrs. jordan finally wore? 74 votes. Elections 133 Donna Kennedy Robert Kent Virginia Kice Nitra Kidd Camille Kimbro David King Tanya King lack Kinsey Billy Knight Lewis Knight james Knox julie Kouth Kristie Krahn Ross Kuykendall Stan Lancaster Steve Lanham Tom Lara lan Law Sandra Leaney Teri LeBoeuf Steve LeCroy Ricky Ledbetter Verna Lee Mona Leonard 134 Reflections 4. J' L N f 5 iw .gl PM 5 ws x , 4-M in.: W A A is i Jas S . P - , X :we its I 1 'V' m....3' ef xi I N-0--,q ggtt. if, llll ' -4 xi' Nr N-ami , X i A bose mf away laces with strange sounding nmnes f Spain, Russia, Switzerland, and Germanyeall the lar oll' places studied and talked about became reality lor students going abroad this summer. People to People Grganifation, sponsored by lVlr. Terry lvlarrs, pro- vided opportunities lor American students to get to know lamilles in foreign countries on a personal basis. By staying in homes, the stu- dents saw a side ol the country un- known to most tourists. Senora Mimi Badell, Spanish teacher, sponsored a group ol' students going to Spain to study in a num ber of the universities. Nlrs. Ruby Lee Douglass ventured to Scotland, Britain and France with students of the American ln- stitute of Foreign Studies. Along with the enjoyment ol the trip, these students received three quarter credits. Mrs. Betty Wekerle and Mrs. ludy Baker also sponsored Al FS. 4 A. Kathy Sanders watches as Cathy Clark sews her dress for the European Choir trip. B. lVlrs. Ruby Lee Douglass explains information about AIFS to Noel Wiggins. C. Alisse Sikes, Debbi Lovell and Nlelonie Kastman purchase tickets lor their People to People trip to Europe. D. Diane Die- kemper and Doreen Ringler enjoy packing for their trip to Spain. Trips 135 4,-ww Debbie Lewis Riki Lewis Sheri Lewis Reba Little Bob Logan Darlene Logan Beverly Long Cindy Lough Debbi Lovell Becky Lowe Donna Lowe Lea Luchsinger Donna Lynskey Margaret Marable Boneva Martin Kelley Martin iw Gayla Mason jan Matney Genell Matthews Tracy Matthews Robbie Mattison Diane Maynard Mary Marnard Eldon McClaran 136 Reflections Ull campetitors 'take the fifth' xv .fl After winning the district trophy for the fifth time in six years,Coronado sent two competitors to the State University lnterschol- astic Literary Meet. Competing in ready writing for I the first time, Tim Crouch's efforts paid off when he won first place in the state. The state title also I marked Miss Stephanie Schreinerfs first experience as a sponsor. Charles Wendt, coached by Mr. Ed jarman, won sixth in the state in science competition.Others who won at the district level and went on to regional included joe jones in I science, Eddie Bell in persuasive speaking, Suzanne Sheridan in infor- mative speaking and Linda Leos in poetry interpretation. Also contributing to the l67 points accumulated at district james Rushing in news writing and editorials, Alisse Sikes in feature writing and joanie Wilson in head- lines. Winning debators were Craig Tounget-Mark Lanier and Craig Haynes-Steve Froemel. D+' A. joanie Wilson, Alisse Sikes and james Rushing go over their UIL practice mater- ial as their sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Wil- son, times them. B. During a lab, the science competitors, Charles Wendt and joe jones, examine a specimen under the micro scope. C. Tim Crouch receives suggestions lg. from his sponsor, Miss Stephanie Schreiner. D. Speech and debate winners relaxing in Mrs. R's room are fseatedj Suzanne Sheridan, Linda Leos and Eddie Bell, fstandingj Steve Froemel, Mark Lanier, Craig Tounget, Sponsor Mrs. Christine Roberson and Craig Haynes. UIL 137 Mark McCollum Candy McComb Lisa McCoy lana McCrary Marilyn McDermett Paul McDonald Ronnie McElfresh Ann McFadyen Debora Mc Fatter Kevin McGarrigle Carey McGaw joe Mcl nerney Tracy McMahan Paul McMath Rodger McMillan Sherrie McMinn Bryan McNeely Tommy McNeice Carlos Medrano Robert Melvin Molly Mendoza Marcia Merryfield Sherry Milam Debbie Miles 138 Reflections QD l DJISJEQBE 33121323523 5353252 '- ci .M ,ne A. Matt Posey calls upon the Lord to exorcise the dybbuktrom Leah. The re- quired minyen, a group often scholars, grips candles in the play. B. As the ritual kissing ofthe holy scrolls takes place, Leah sees long-absent Channon. C. Channon iBruce Boggsl attains pious The Dybbulsf' Coronado's liirst serious drama in several years, was Director Terry Marrs's 'lmost dilli- cult show. The S. Anslxy script necessitated double, triple, and even quadruple casting. District- winning play cast members visited the Temple and exchanged letters irom the characters to set the mood. The play concerns a Russian- lewish maiden ilVlary Nlaynardl who loves a Chassiclic youth iBruce Boggsl When he dies, his soul enters her body as a dybbulx. The cast included Brent Adams, Ellen Bishop, Bruce Boggs lAll Star Cast, Districtl, David Carloclx, Lynn Carter, Terre Finley, Tooltie Holling- worth, Mary Nlaynard iBest Actress, District, All-Star, Areal, Polly lVlaynard, Nlatt Orwig iHonorable lVlCl1ilOll,Al'Cdl, Kevin Parker, IVlatt Posey iBest Actor, District, Honorable Mention, Areal, Tres Pyle, Paul Sawall, and Alisse Silxes iAll- Star, District, Best Actress, Areal. Student director Kathy Platten ran sound, Teresa Hall ran lights. 41' ecstacy as he discovers the mystic re- lationship between his and Leahis names, and the Hebrew word lor love. D. Leah iMary Maynardl explains her love tor Channon to Gittel iLllen Bishopl. E. Fadde iAlisse Sikesl and Sender il res Pylel comfort Leah as the dybbuls leaves. Drama 139 Eddie Miller jenette Miller Kim Miller Tommie Miller Marie Minor Kenny Mitchell Robert Mitchell Ronnie Mitchell Keith Mittel lanis Modawell Gail Molsbee Chris Moore Kim Moore Kim Morefield Lee Moreland Kelly Morgan Robin Morgan Karen Moyer Bruce Muschalek johnny Myers Mike Myers Ruanna Myers Robert Nash Wayne Nash 140 Reflections ccwcaiicm r 66236 LUCUT41 PVOW4 Tropical breezes, fish nets and sea shells transformed the Univer- sity Center Ballroom into a make- believe Hawaiian paradise April 10. Carrying out this year's theme, Hawaiian Breezes, juniors honor- ed seniors at the annual prom. Four sophomore boys clad in brightly printed shirts and four girls in mau-maus served punch and cookies from a frond-covered booth which resembled a beachside refresh- ment stand. CHS math teacher, lVlr. Floyd Payne, photographed prom-goers in front of a miniature grass hut. Although the picture taking began an hour and a half before the prom, the long lines prevailed as couples waited for souvenir photos. N I A. A Hawaiian atmosphere surrounds soph- omores loey Andrews, Vicki Walker and lean Barton as they serve refreshments. B. While quenching their thirst, Will- iam Deaton and Sue Britton converse about the prom. C. Sitting this one out, Ronnie Roberts and Carole Crum relax while they admire other dancers. D. After a long wait, Christy lVlcCain and loe Byrne pose in front of palm branches for a souvenir portrait. Prom 141 Teresa Neal Wally Nelowet lVlark Nelson Brad Neugent Melissa Neunaber Cindy Oestermyer Billy Ogle Kathy Oney Lisa Opheim Carl Owen Norma Padilla Terry Palmer julie Parker Beth Pasewark Sandra Patterson Lori Patton Brenda Paxton Rick Percival Carl Perez Gilbert Perez Virginia Perez lim Perry Laura Peterson Lori Pickett 142 Reflections Quota-zr beauty inopireo city 1 . and on the third day He arose . . . Easter was the day for FH ' the religious to celebrate the resurrection of Christ. lVlost church- es conducted special services. Mem- bers of Trinity Church worshipped at a sunrise service outside their if new auditorium. First Church of the Nagarene held their service in the coliseum, while worshippers from I First Baptist met next door in the auditorium to accommodate crowds too large for their sanctuaries. lVlany people rejoiced over the arrival of the Easter Bunny, who left the fascinating eggs in the parks and yards. Coronado's home- making department sponsored an egg hunt for pre-schoolers. Bunnies, candy and Easter baskets dominated store displays. Florists filled their windows with Easter lilies and other blooms I which called attention to spring. 4- C D W 1' ' N A. A smile appears as a small girl I participates in the FHA Easter egg hunt. B. lndicative of the season, a pet store rabbit lures prospective buyers. C. Recalling Easter's true meaning, Ruanna Myers breathes a word of prayer. 1 D. Lilies against an open Bible symbol- ize the resurrection of Christ. Easter 143 james Pierce Terri Pierson Kathy Platten Leah Plowman Danny Plymell Bart Poe Becky Pollard Cathy Portnoy lVlike Pounds Carol Powell Resa Powell james Presley Karen Preston Lane Preston jim Purtell Mitch Putnam Tres Pyle jackie Raines Diane Rainwater Linda Raper Linda Ray Phyllis Ray Bev Reed Renee Reynolds 144 Reflections ex g 'R , 9' rx R 1 i R lt Q19 fha! Sm' 1 5 K K ri . 5 ' - ww ' Iii - A5 N sus: : WAHM if iff? W4 xxx...- ly., .4 Headlines relleci changing values Patty Hearst's long-awaited trial and the fate of the kidnapped heiress dominated newspaper head- lines for months. Despite her con- tention that she was an unwilling participant and a prisoner of the Symbionese Liberation Army, she was found guilty on charges of bank robbery. Physical and possible mental illness delayed sentencing. Assassination attempts on the life of President Gerald Ford brought renewed demands for gun control. Locally, the emphasis was on gun safety, with CHS offering a new mini-course as part of the Physical Education program. Headlines in the Hub heralded the arrival of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans for Lubbock's first world premier. The movie Mackintosh and T. l., marked a comeback for the Western star, who spent most of the summer filming in West Texas. A Coach Larry Hart explains the proper ognizable. fAssociated Press Photol C. handling of a high powered air rifle B 84 D. Although more than 60 years old, As a result of news media coverage the Roy Rogers displays the down-to-earth face of Patty Hearst becomes easily rec sincerity that has won him devoted fans. Current Events 145 johnny Rhodes Donna Rich Tony Richarson Wendell Richardson Susan Riggs Donna Riley Trina Riley Doreen Ringler Lori Roberts Ron Roberts Carolyn Robinson jay Rogers Mark Rogers Kevin Rooker Glen Ross Tim Rowlette Barbara Rush james Rushing Tom Rutledge Karen Sagebiel Kathy Sanders Shane Sanders Alan Sanderson Virginia Sant 146 Reflections 34591 Jff' f We ea' : . aii,QEgffjf5f5MggQ'fififlfififfzflifl ' i-viagra? -vw f :K f gal sd Cnlne conf oversy challenge city 'B+ CV A. New power poles outline 34th Street as a technician adjusts a problem. B. With an increase in crime, Lubbock police officers collect aids for law enforcement. C. Helter Skelteg the story of the Man- son family, reveals suspense and sensa- tionalism. D. A marquee advertises One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. E. A home- making class visit to a funeral home reflects concern about euthanasia. Controversy erupted as Lubbock Power and Light, with City Council approval, erected four-story con- crete monstrosities along 34th Street. Also causing considerable concern to taxpayers, the crime rate climb- ed, amidst charges of jail misman- agement, rumors of a homosexual drug cult and an increasing list of un- solved murders. Crime control be- came a major issue in the City Council elections. With continuing emphasis on violence, Helter Skelter seemed to lead the CHS best seller list, and a two-part filmed version dominated the Neilsen ratings. The theme of mental illness also attracted movie goers as One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest won five academy awards including Best Pic- ture, Best Direction and Best Screen Play. The Oscar for Best Actor went to jack Nicholson and Louise Fletcher won Best Actress. Lee Grant of Shampoo and George Burns of The Sunshine Boys won awards for supporting roles. Objectivity became impossible as Lubbock residents debated the fate of Karen Ann Quinlan and the right to die with dignity. ,.-., 1 . .., il K Current Events 147 Eric Sattler jerry Schaffner Suzzette Scholz jeff Sedberry Steve Seymour Karen Shelton Kim Shepherd Mark Shipley john Shipman Dee Shuttlesworth Alisse Sikes Russell Sikes Steve Sims Carolyn Smith Chris Smith Cynthia Smith Donna Smith james Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Tammy Smith Lorretta Snead Susan Snedegar Chris Sobosle 148 Reflections i i 1 . -,,. , in ,Q g sees! 'l' N X S at C ttti,y utt i 5 L'-2E 5 2 ,Q ,tt.,i , 'fe '-' ,,XYV i X EBIEEE 53' EETEPEHSTE TREE. A. Stating his issues, Ronald Reagan speaks to Lubbockites at a South Park Inn breakfast. B. Reagan followers hold signs of support as they wait for the candidate. C. Drawing a full crowd at the Municipal Coliseum, President Ford par- ticipates in a question-answer session. D. Newsmen interview Governor George Wallace during his visit to the Hub. E. Former Mayor W. D. Rogers, Senator john Tower, President Ford and Tech President Grover Murray greet the audience. Attempting to rally votes in the first Texas Presidential Primary, Ronald Reagan, George Wallace, and President Gerald Ford visited Lubbock before the May l race. Republican Regan began his campaign with an April l visit. Governor Wallace arrived only seven days later at the newly completed airport. Although Democrat jimmy Carter did not travel to Lubbock, his son lack canvassed for support. On the eve ofthe primary, Presi- dent Ford flew to Lubbock for a speech before an overflow crowd at the coliseum. Three-fourths of the CHS students took advantage of the opportunity to leave school, but not all found their way to the coliseum. Despite optimistic predictions by President Ford and Wallace, Rea- gan and Carter swept the election. ,I ar wg 1' fs'- 2? 4 Q Presidential Candidates l 49 Kristi Sorge Martha Sorley loAnn Sorrells Ted Steed Ben Steger Ann Steinhauer Carolanne Stephens jennifer Stephens Patti Stephens Vicki Stephens Melody Stevens Amanda Stevenson Walter Storrs Mark Stow Donny Summers Cathy Talbott Gerry Tatum Melanie Tatum Cinda Taylor David Thomas Stan Thornton Phyllis Tiner Cheryl Tippie Sharon Trammell 150 Reflections -' L mv'---v 'I y y ,,e,,s 1 : ,!y , , V :Uri tl., , 'ZX .. r far af, f arms M li 1 , l wif 'erm 742 S 'din 1 M ' 'Rr ffs If 'milk vfffw wa rree he ,W V v Q A i all 9' at S 1? QW? l I z--.. ,faq X ikkg Vkhy V lv--rw-H ,ftqw f rm y 5 K mari Seniors relive childhood fantasies 2 ...f A N QQ ...ia .4 nl A. Making their debut, Billy Knight, Keith Bowen, David Wood, jeff Sedberry and jerry Schaffner sing a song from Hee Haw. B. 'N . 4 Qdlhuupewy. , . , ,Wm - ,,,,,,, As characters from Sesame Street, Patti Wells, Kristi Krahn and Kathey Walker compete for best costume. C. john Ship- man, alias Gorilla Man, listens at the Kid Day Assembly. D. Matt Posey strums along im .. ,f an with William Deaton, the best dressed boy. E. Terri Pierson pops a bubble. Kid Day 151 Danny Tutt Greg Uhorchak Kirk Vandenburg Teresa Vaught Ronnie Vitale Karen Voyles Renita Wade David Walker Kathey Walker jan Wallace Scott Wallace Lynn Wallis Mark Walraven Roger Ward Noel Wassom Theresa Watkins Rick Weatherford Kim Webber Gayle Weir Bridget Wells Patti Wells Stan Wells Charles Wendt Beverly White 152 Reflections Wm I. Q J iw' 17-'v If I Q V vs f9.,,,,. fx 1- l Z I ! 5 1 .a l GI' ar en n 'E ara M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u-s-e-MIC KEY MOUSE! Childhood fantasies became reality as long awaited Kid Day ar- rived May l4. Seniors had a final carefree fling before the solemnity of graduation. At the afternoon No-Talent Talent Show, Kathey Walker was named best dressed girl. She appeared as a character from Sesame Street, Ernie's other half, Bert. Mr, Fig Newton, William Denton was chosen best dressed boy. Following the afternoon activities, seniors en- joyed swimming at Maxey Pool. Beth Pasewark was named Miss Venus and David Wood, Mr. Muscles. A. Raggedy Ann, alias Teresa Deakle, en- joys a big lollipop. B. Kathy Sanders, jim lnce, Lynn Carter and Danny Holton engage in games at Maxey Pool. C. Vincent Thomas performs on the drums during the Kid Day Assembly. D. Appearing as Twins for a Day, Tammie Alderson and Tanya Hughes are look-alikes. E. Leisa Bewley finds her way through the halls, watching out for wolves. Kid Day 153 Sherri White Patty Whitfield Keith Whitworth Holly Williams judy Williams Karen Williams Melody Williams Mendy Williamson Linda Willis Carla Wilson joanie Wilson Michael Wilson Wade Wilson Tanya Winton Donna Wise Phyllis Wolfe David Wood Pam Woodman Susan Woods Tammy Wooley Kala Worley Bill Wright Dennis Wyatt David Yasko 154 Reflections A A 1 W A . 1 is Q i A aff? . ff S' .F sii B i ' 22 659, 7 it 'ff iz .. ,, 5.1 I . .gt - vs- ' x 3 ,ffi if ft' J '- f . K? I S4 ,. was . L an vi' .. s . x ., 5 X F' of .WW x 3 1, as ,Q 1 . Y s 4 M ae '21 615 R , i gg A J .S .i .- X X . .ive K 5 3 li my 1 .. -:gi n X .. .Es B.. 'U'I.'F!s. ,f. . P n, if 1 5, n .K iris 'YS . -iv, r ' I Xa. ,552 .. at 4 .r if Q Q ,i -of f ffm' Q lv-1 , . ., - Z z fii gl -w w tsyt SMQSY. i'i' f mea trooro s'we5w+Se3 stss i ssstt s ' . . l,,l i. lioi 31... . ' ,.l,f fiiilfilff .iiiif of eein s D if f D D 1 ,oos zffilf f f i lf'?i 'iiff. i gm esmweo i415 es . K 3 A,,.,.ff 3 Q .. xy sf . 5' -.f .5 li TS, qw 1' ,N . ,r 'ws fx . Year end events keep seniors '75 lay Q P busy Remember the past, but live for the future was the theme of the Senior Banquet May I3 at the Big Texan Steak Ranch. Speaking on the subject of Payday someday, lVlr. Carl Knight was the featured guest. With a sense of sentimentality, he pointed out that while members ofthe year's graduating class were sophomores, he became a Sophomore assistant prin- cipal. David Arterburn presented the Senior Gift, a foul board. Other senior attractions were Baccalaureate May 23 and the last assembly May 25. Although some re- sented mandatory attendance at Bac- calaureate, most found the ceremony impressive. The traditional Sunday sermon involved all five of the Lubbock public schools' graduating classes. ln the last assembly, Valedictorian, Salutatorian, highest ranking boy and honor graduates were announced. Instructions for graduation also were given. Nfl ' A. Honor graduates pick up their gold stoles from lVlr. Carl Knight. B. Kathy Dillard and Becky Pollard hug one an- other after Baccalaureate. C. joining in a Sunday church service, graduating seniors from the five Lubbock High Schools congregate for worship. D. Col- lecting their graduation invitations, Phyllis Ray, Becky Pollard, Debbie Lovell and Rick Faulkner waitin line. Senior events 155 . - :. ' 1 h ., y A - yy Tracy Yelvington Q ,W , ' - yyyyy , Wy y Lmda Young X y y y y yy - Gay Zachary 4 +A I '- :' .f if KLVL A M.-21 '-Lk ff' -Q 1 iff' L' A MW' 5 :sv 52, tiffg , . yf y W y y lin emnriam 156 Reflections :if A+ y B+ Ng Ii 5 ,s .5 I- I Jig f ,f I 1 1 5 fig 2 i ' 5 lk ,I S' we ,' v K k K .. X Mm .km-... fiona dduafes top p e v bw class 5 Z With l6l honor graduates, the eleventh graduating class of Corona- o boasted the highest number of stu- ents maintaining a 3.2 average. l'erri Pierson accepted from Princi- nal Max O'Banion a plaque and schol- irship offers signifying her honor lS the highest ranking graduate. Quanna Myers distinguished herself ts salutatorian of the class, while Charles Wendt was named highest 'anking boy. . Honor graduates and May gradu- :tes filed across the stage to re- :eive diplomasg administrators an- wounced recipients of scholarships io colleges, universities and tech- iical schools. Students to graduate n july stood for recognition. To the embarrassment of grad- lates, hoots and applause punctua- gecl the evening when unrestrained onlookers demonstrated their appre- :iation for a favorite senior. .1 if ' K an Q A Q? 'ji P P if X 1 Q 8 -. -bi' A. Steve Farrell prepares to file into the Coliseum. B. During Commencement exercises, seniors listen to Linda Raper. C. Holly Williams addresses her class- mates. D. Principal Max O'Banion shakes hands with joanie Wilson. E. Saluta- torian Ruanna Myers reflects the bitter- sweet moments of graduation. Graduation 157 B W -- l 158 Reflections graduation mccrlzo can enal to ct beginning ' With Remember the past, but live for the future, commence- ment exercises marked an ending and beginning for Coronado's 523 seniors. Linda Raper and Holly Williams spoke to classmates, parents and guests on this theme in ceremonies May 26 in the Municipal Coliseum. Dr. E. C. Leslie presented the class to lVlr. Harold Harriger, and diplomas were awarded by lVlr. lose Ramirez and lVlr. Giles Forbess. Tres Pyle served as master of cere- monies as David Arterburn introduced the speakers and other guests. Hundreds of caps thrown into the air broke the stillness as the new grad- uates expressed their joy. wow if N lf? ...N W. .A . A. Principal Max O'Banion presents a plaque to Terri Pierson, valedictorian. B. Listening to the speakers, seniors maintain rigid positions. C. Dr. E. C. Leslie speaks to the graduates. D. Mr. O'Banion congratulates Vic Henry. E. Nick Pirkle assists upper- classmen to their seats. F. Students stand as Dr. Leslie presents the class. G. Linda Raper talks to the Senior Class for the last time. H. Lisa Brazill bows her head for the invocation. Graduation 159 TOP LEFT State delegates are jim Crow, Lisette Badell and jeff Huddleston. TOP RIGHT Who 's Who john Fritz and Linda Raper hang around. CENTER LEFT Rib- bons are among the oldest American awards. CENTER RIGHT Mary Leaney, Barbara Halpain, Kala Worley, jeff Williams and Holly Williams are vocational contestants. BOTTOM LEFT Award winner Diana Arterburn paints pep signs. BOTTOM RIGHT Favorites Donna Shobert and Nick Pirkle chat with non-voting friends. 3, la K M f Ill L g i 4Qbg f ' .M , if . as Ovations for National Merit ........ 162 Vocational Awards .... 164 Scholarships .......... 166 All-State Musicians .... 168 Girls', Boys' State ...... 170 Valedictorian, Salutatorian .... . . . 170 Who's Who ..... . . . 172 Class Favorites .... 176 160 Ovations Ovations praise To recognize those who achiev- ed, ovations honored selected stu- dents. Although the significance or merit of various awards fluctuated between peer groups, everyone ap- plauded outstanding achievement in some area. This striving for success motivated many, whether working for their own recognition or supporting the efforts of a friend. A y, ' I g t I diverse set Many of the coveted awards were earned through the esteem of faculty and administrators. Endless ballots for Teen of the Month, Rotarian and Who's Who pressed teachers to re- sponsibly judge the citizenship, participation, scholarship, and leadership of individuals. Popularity remained a necessary ingredient for certain awards. Home- coming nominees and Class Favo- rites relied on good rapport between themselves and their peers. Recipients of other ovation-de- serving accomplishments credited their awards to performance rather than votes. For National Merit Fi- nalists, scholarship winners and All-State musicians, awards recog- nized years of effort and training. sss,35-vm .. . 'ws - CENTER LEFT All-State Virginia Sant tries out a mandolin. CENTER RIGHT Sharpening their filing expertise are Soph- omore Who's Who Keely Anthony and Iill Hancock. BOTTOM LEFT National Merit finalist Charles Wendt gets the cold shoulder. BOTTOM RIGHT Organized in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa remains the most highly regarded scholastic honorary. Honors 161 Bookworme earn honors Along with an atmosphere of learning. an academic background aided four National Merit Semifin- alists to achieve their scores. Carla Clark. Joe Jones. James Rushing and Charles Wendt earned the rank of National Merit Semifinalists by scoring in the top one percent in the nation. Eight seniors received Letters of Commendation. Scoring in the top two percent in the nation, Robert Canterbury, Kelly Casey, Vic Henry, Cathy Portnoy, Tres Pyle, Alisse Sikes, Amanda Stevenson and Linda Young received the honor. These scholars entered the Merit Program by taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TestfNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in October, 1974. Three hundred three juniors and 69 sophomores took the test with winners named in October. National Merit Semifinalists were photographed on the Texas Tech University campus as they cavorted on a statue of Will Rogers. 162 Ovations J J ,Ch l W dt , oe ones ar es en f + James Rushing Clara Clark + S 4.-a- fy v .,,.-f- T Vic Henry, Linda Youn J ,- ' J ,v : ' . 'Si imnzxvfiiuikc C g + Tres Pyle, Amanda Stevenson, Alisse Sikes + Robert Canterbury El gt lf 4 X 1 5 . S te Y r 'r 3 25 Cathy Portnoy f x . . S , kr. A X 1? ' , ' , Mas-, -... ,. ., + Kelly Casey Scholars 163 ' a WW -Q 'f Mark Nelson, Morris Bryan Q Kim Mnller, Debbre Coon f Stanley Lancaster Mary Leaney, Barbara Halpain, Kala Worley ..,:f -' 'Iii ul' I uunnuu4'-'UBI' Lyn' fo I'f'5aO I s,.... 0 ,,l'Q ' ,,a oO'19 0. ll .' 164 Ovations 5 1-4' wr' , -. .0 0 , 4 1 ,Q 1 o o iw' 1. 9 o ,soo og Q. Q Q , in Q. 1 f,,g,.. , 9 N an -Q - A ' ' 1? ' ' Q. 'i 1 A ' Q Compcti tore wi n at State While attending school, more than 300 CHS students held down part- time jobs by participating in the five work-study programs. Many of these students managed to work and also to win awards related to their vocations. All vocational programs had members who advanced to the state level of competition. Those in the Cooperative Health Education program worked in hospitals and clinics. From CHE seniors Holly Williams and Kala Worley and juniors Jeff Williams, Mary Leaney and Bar- bara Halpain all placed first on the state level. Stanley Lancaster, enrolled in Distributive Education, qualified for nationals after winning first in the state in food marketing. The Home Economics Cooperative Education program had three state winners, Denise Herring. Tommie Miller and Carolyn Smith reached the Third Level of Encounter, the high- est possible award in HERO-FHA. Morris Bryan and Mark Nelson, Industrial Cooperative Training students, qualified for state in carpentry and drafting, respectively. Debbie Coon, enrolled in cosmetology at LHS, scored second in state com- petition. Kim Miller received two first places at state level and was named outstanding student in Texas in metal trades. He went on to compete in nationals in June at Miami, Fla. Laura Hudnell and Sharon Tram- mell competed at state level in Cooperative Office Education, with Laura becoming a merit winner in information communications. Debbie Gentry, a student in the COE program, was chosen mistress of ceremonies for the Bicentennial Banquet for vocational education. One student from each program in each of the five Lubbock high schools tried out for the honor. Vocational Awards 165 dcniors cam Scholarships Good grades, high test scores and outstanding achievements brought scholarship offers to many seniors. Academic scholarships included: Don Cunningham, Carolyn Robin- son and Kim Morefield, French Club scholarships to Texas Tech, Darrell Blevins, German Club scholarship, Lisa Opheim and Virginia Sant, music scholarships to Texas Tech, James Rushing, Preston Smith Nation- al Merit Scholarship to Texas Tech, John Hering, City Council of Parent Teachers Association scholarship to Texas Tech, Gail Molsbee, Cabot Corporation Scholarship in j ournalism, West Texas State, Kristie Krahn, art scholar- ship to WTSU, Susan Riggs, Residence Hall scholarship to WTSU, Diana Arterburn and John Fritz, Kiwanis Club Leadership Award, John also received a scholarship offer from Columbia University but accept- ed an appointment to the U. S. Air Force Academy, JoAnn Gerbig, Burlington-Northern Railroad Scholarship, one of l5 in the nation, Joanie Wilson, general scholarship to Trinity University, Alisse Sikes, University Scholarship to Southern Methodist University, Linda Ray, scholarship from Ander- son, Clayton and Company, where one of her parents is employed, Charles Wendt, 35,000 President's Scholarship to Texas A 84 M, Joe Jones. chemical engineering scholarship to University of Texas at Austin, Vic Henry, scholarship to UT, Austin. Among the athletes receiving scholarship offers were Robin Mor- gan, Howard Payne, David Wood and Lane Preston, Texas Tech, Richard Holland, Midland College, Wayne Nash, Amarillo College, Greg Grantham and Walter Storrs, Garden City J uniog College in Kansas, and Jimmy Foster, Lubbock Christian College. 166 Ovations l Joanie Wilson + Gail Molsbee Y' 0 A- fe, ,1 4, , fd -, -W at ,wt . ,,,i,, ,1 E, 11 9, JoAnn Gerblg James Alisse Sikes Q Virginia Sant f Q Charles Wendt, Joe Jones 1 61 'At .,g Crh 1 3' . b.: I Ip? srl 'n-N. -0 ix Jw' VIH? S' AE W if .f .,L. Don Cunningham 4 Kristie Krahn f f Kelly Casey Diana Arterburn, Kim Morefield W ' 1 I Carolyn Robinson + Lisa Opheim + N. Scholarships 167 my 'eye .,,' 7,,,,,i,Wn,W,,. ' .si X M'H'wxf2fa'Yf , ,Ml luv xp!fN'1wfxmwff ,M ' ,Q-:V N' Unrsvfvzxgg-pw' ' V fa' K ' pill' impgwfztsvi :A M ,mrfwl ' QQGSY' 4 QW+rff1'ff'l1'i'lxw i I ll Va in R kg K A . I f v ' ' M 2 K any gi F Q ,, fr Lf A , 'fl' V' K' rrflliwrw . A H ,, yM-ffgmvnir Vylf wwyvhf.--. f ?'4mv.vmzxYH':+ M' V. WV , ' fi ,1.vlf'3 Arthur Cook 55a,f,fw . v f' ',1 f W' JoAnn Gerbig, Peggy Maszka fd V -, N ' .W fr- l' ' 1 A ,h .. f f f nr, W ,N-f rv- ,ff - vx ff ' ' W ' ' A M , . , LAf , :fl lm . o .. 'A' r x, iw I 1' fi. 1 if-, 575752 K , 9 4' ' 'V 11 , fu' 'mf f i 2515- f l IV' K , 4, 'P 2h., , -v .,.,,, -1 , A, , - i.,,, fn M H i My 1 , , X .1111 .,,, .,,, nwfwa, . I ,, N Elizabeth Nivens l l Billy Brown WC' wr. I-an ' 'Q'a-anQf, Li ' ' ll fi? 'Pj , ,A ' L 5 , -4' ' 114-5,,', . V' .ff '.., :S fr, . 4 in VN w.,4,f,' sf qv-4 168 Ovations A Mus i C i ants ac hicvc state Hours of practice and devotion turned dreams into reality for ten music students as they were selected in state-Wide competition to parti- cipate in All-State Choir, Band and Orchestra. The students and their sponsors traveled by bus to San Antonio in February for the All-State Concert, performed in connection with the annual Texas Music Educa- tors convention. JoAnn Gerbig, Elizabeth Nivens and Candy McComb represented CHS in the All-State Choir. Of the 14 trying out, Billy Brown Was the only winner in the auditions for All- State Band. All-State Orchestra members included Arthur Cook, Peggy Maszka, Paul Miller, Liz Preisinger, Catherine Robinson and Virginia Sant. Mr. Ken Fulton, Mr. Phil Anthony and Dr. George Robinson sponsored the award-winning students. All-State Musicians 169 Top honors gal ulc tow Females proved superior academ- ically as the two highest ranked students were girls. Terri Pierson earned the honor of valedictorian, and Ruanna Myers was salutatorian. Both girls achieved 4.0 averages in junior high and high school. In accordance with school policy, grades were checked back to elemen- tary school in order to break the tie. The highest ranking boy was Charles Wendt, with Jerry Hudgins in second place. Faculty members selected Leisa Bewley and Vic Henry for the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. Vic and Ruanna Myers were chosen for the Danforth ul Dare Youn award, based on citi- zenship and leadership. Faculty members named Elizabeth White and Cindy Childers to repre- I sent CHS at Girls' State. Due to illness, however, Elizabeth was unable to attend and was replaced by the alternate, Lisette Badell. Also attending was Brenda McKinzie, who was sponsored by one of the American Legion auxiliaries. Jim Crow and Jeff Huddleston were chosen to attend Boys' State. Tommy Barber also attended under the sponsorship of one of the posts of the American Legion. Girls' and Boys, State is an annual experience in citizenship and government, with the girls at Texas Lutheran College in Seguin. Boys went to the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. 170 Ovations Jim Crow, Jeff Huddleston 4 + Terai Pi6l'S0Il Charles Wendt Q , 1 11, .. , 1 f W j --'cy ' 0 - uv f .' ,- I 1 h 7 ad' f 1 A Q if I Q ,,4 1 ' 5 ll? I s.v4, 1 .K .rg-'V' ' N , . . 4 . J 1 1 9' . Q . 1, ,f I 11 X J Q I I y 4 :f '- Y 'r P1 ff, - 1--. if K ' AL H' A 3'Iili 'l'T?' 'J' I ' hr ' ,, 2 Sf: g4'i5f-5 ' , A 115, :' ff O ,L aw, r ra - 'f ,-' 3437 A , , ,., K Q K 5' may , ,KL5 ' .f'- I . 'P' , 'i 3 ' gh , ', fx, k . ,f'?3. Q Z, fax ,.QQ1 g'5' A - ls , f 1 -' 3.7 ' mr s. K , , , . A ,, J- M -. ,.:y,5' ' Rt, - - S ,J . , K .. ., ' . 11 V 1-4-- hw. u . 0 a J- ' I N , . ...ix .A 'S , mf' H X I Q. Kg! In V ,-, ,h'.,.' I A ,M , . v ,- f L ' -9 Q gy ,. 'i , . Q Rs 1 H 14- ,ga-. Stephanie Scholz f Vickie Walker f Kenny Abbo Keely Anthony, Jill Hancock Q K It - . ., , f ,, .lm M- ww... , . ,, .,n ra'-Q, -Q .' 1 'L 3 gf ---.., 8- - nn, Af.. ,.,5 151 vw-A, -- A.,- 4 ,ii - ,S 4 xy , M...,-.....-..-..-w..,...f- -A - R fy' . T -uv' .ann N ,fgv- ':a..1-lvvl'-W--f .. f If f A .sfafiezxaif K i ,.fg:j.ig:qf24 .,i, ,m............ '. ,yn f., - Na+ W -as 5 I Jay Norton Diana Arterb .J .','Qfv . fl .E ' ' A , wa. mi egg-yay ,Q-,re-.1,' W. t 2:4 'fa fxcfi , 1 1.44 42:4-4. - 3-. we si-'sei' '.L'f T 1i 4-tiff? ,Q W'--' yfvb4'YL5411 0 .1 as 'W -' ,'vXf- .V 10,1 'A wif., -V-44 5-. .-- x f.:' g M, . . ..,..f B3 172 Ovations Vote decides Whois W ho Behind the scenes involvement, attitude, scholarship, friendliness and cooperation were among the quali ties cited by teachers and other staff members in nominating 57 soph- omores, 65 juniors and 77 seniors for Who's Who. Established by the yearbook staff in 1966, the awards attempted to recognize students who brought honor to the school and themselves through activities such as debate, science, music, drama, publications, athletics and class projects. Faculty members were invited to nominate students by listing quali- fications of their nominees. Year- book staffers compiled ballots con- taining pertinent information, and these ballots Were distributed to the faculty for the final vote. Who's Who 173 ta if elects top Students Seniors selected for Whois Who were Alisse Sikes, Kenny Abbott, Linda Raper, Joanie Wilson, Terri Pierson, Jan Law, Suzette Scholz, Mary Maynard, Diana Arterburn and John Fritz. Because of a tie, ten juniors were chosen instead of the tradi- tional eight. They were Elizabeth White, Mike Carter, Jim Crow, Jeff Huddleston, Lisette Badell, Steve Wyett, Doety Phea, Christy White, Paul Schmidt and Nick Pirkle. Instead of the usual six honor- ees, a tie resulted in the selection of eight sophomores. These students were Jill Hancock, Jay Norton, Dale Anderson, Vicki Walker, Keely An- thony, Stephanie Scholz and Gordon Wilkerson. 174 Ovations 1i'N.'w ff Mg,--af. 1,- Jim Crow, Lisette Badell, Jeff Huddleston Q Nick Pirkle, Doety Phea, Steve Wyett, Paul Schmidt .if , .., it -ua .L Gordon Wilkerson 'PQ ,.:X..- Suzette Scholz, Jan Law, Mary Maynard f + I A d Dae n erson K Y' -, ,V 41 1.1 Who's Who 175 ff 'J Diana Arterburn, HNicky,w Vic Henry f L- d R uf Brent Adams, Dog In a aper, ramp 176 Ovations 1s ke Higgins, f'Hilda, Carolyn Sasano 4 Q 'fManfred, Donna Shobert, Nick Pirkle, Codie', Stucioiiis pi li moist popular On the basis of involvement and general popularity, three boys and three girls were chosen as Class Favorites. Carolyn Sasano and Mike Higgins were elected by sophomores. Carolyn, a first year cheerleader, was re- elected for her junior year. Mike served as a Member-at-Large and Will be president of the Junior Class. Junior Favorites were Donna Shobert and Nick Pirkle. Donna, a cheerleader, Was also a member of the yearbook staff. Nick was a mem- ber of the varsity football team and Will serve as class president his senior year. Diana Arterburn and Vic Henry Were the seniors' favorites. Diana was head cheerleader and Homecoming Queen. A member of the varsity basketball team and president of National Honor Society, Vic was also a Member-at-Large. The The Senior Class Council judged Most Valuable Seniors by their con- tributions to the class for all three years. Tres Pyle, Brent Adams, Linda Raper and Jan Law were select- ed for this honor. Class Honors 177 TOP LEFT A battered helmet dangles from the hand of a player on the sidelines. TOP RIGHT Coach Don King checks with his press box assistants. CENTER LEFT Continuous hurdles mark the path of prospective tracksters. CENTER RIGHT Resembling dolphins, the swim team prepares for a meet. BOTTOM LEFT Horse racing continues to attract spectators just as it did during the Revolution. BOTTOM RIGHT In celebration of the Bi-District win, Walter Storrs clips the victory net. Q, Ra X., f I'-' ' f I 4 Lan.-5 1' ' S' r f we i- 2 as , . y ..!,y,,. 1 A ' - 1-1 Upsets in football .... . . 180 basketball. . . . . . 186 baseball. . . . . . 194 tennis .... . . . 202 track. . . . . 206 golf ........ . . 210 swimming ....... . . . 212 girls' track ....... . . . 214 boys' intramurals ...... 217 girls' extramurals ...... girls' intramurals ...... 178 Upsets 218 220 Sport llpS9tS spur enthusiasm Excitement tinged with surprise accompanied the upsets Mustangs handed their athletic opponents. Still, disappointment and frustration overwhelmed fans and players when rival teams captured unexpected wins. Despite the dismal defeats witnessed in football, spirit remained strong as loyal supporters continued to back the new coaching staff , if fy eg y I 1 A ' 4 'I Iliff, through attendance at games and pep rallies. Hidden within an expected average basketball season lurked surprising victories. After netting CI-IS'first District basketball title, the Mustangs swept through Bi- District and paced on to regionals. Despite a slow start, the baseball team also did well in district competition. Meanwhile, the tennis team tallied its fourth straight district title. Girls' competitive athletics proved an exciting addition to the sports repertoire. Under the coaching of Mrs. Candy Monroe, girls' track set the pace. Plans for next year's girls' basketball and volleyball will further extend the list of UIL competitive sports. Agues TOP LEFT During a lull in the Wichita Falls game, the crowd refocuses attention. TOP RIGHT Sliding safely into first base, Iohn Hurdt avoids a Levelland Lobo. BOTTOM LEFT Books of gymnastic drawings outline sports activities for the 177O's. BOTTOM RIGHT A member of the district-champion team, Dale Anderson returns with a forehand. Sports 179 Unfulfilling season greets new staff Although coaches from 4-AAAA schools predicted Coronado as winners of the district title, the season proved a disappointment with only two wins, over the Dunbar Panthers and the Hobbs Eagles. The Mustangs were under the direction of an all new coaching staff headed by Coach Don King, assisted by Coaches Larry Damron, David Browning, Porter Smith and Kenneth Wallace. Despite the fact that the outcomes of the games in most cases were disappointing, two gridders excelled. Junior Les Brewer and senior Jim Purtell received All-District honors, with Purtell acquiring an All-City letter for his efforts. Elected by team members, Jeff Sedberry, David Wood and Purtell were named the 1975 captains. VARSITY Opponent CHS Wichita Falls 6 O Dunbar 6 14 Estacado 20 7 Tascosa 7 6 Palo Duro 35 21 Hobbs 13 14 Lubbock 28 7 Hereford 20 14 Monterey 7 6 Plainview 24 7 Wl NS-2 LOSSES-8 180 Upsets David Arp Eric Blumrosen Les Brewer Albert Cranford Leslle Davidson James DuBose Kevln Endlcoll Roy Gllkey Tony Gonzales Jlmmy Grlllln l Q Robert Haug - John Headley John Hurdt Les Hurley Chuck Johnson Vic Johnson Bobby Kemp Billy Knight Paul McDonald Paul McMalh i Coach David Browning instructs the offensive players, Billy Knight, Paul McDonald, Jeff Sedberry, Les Brewer and Jim Perry. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Quarterback John Hurdt seeks his receivers before he is put to the turf by two Monterey defenders. Football 181 Carlos Medrano Ricky Messer Robin Morgan Johnny Myers Brad Neugent Charlton Northlngton Jlm Perry Nick Pirkle Kendall Proctor Jim Purtell Ronnie Roberts Kevin Rooker Tom Rutledge Jerry Schatlner Jeff Sedberry Mike Smith Andy St. John John Trombly Clint Walker P. L. Wilbanks Frank Wise David Wood David Herbert Stan Countryman Doug Daniels Mark Hamilton Lynn Wallis Coach Don King 182 Upsets Crucial decision brings defeat With rain trickling down their faces, the Mustangs captured their first win against Dunbar. The defense dominated the Panthers, keeping them from reaching their own 40-yard line until the last 14 seconds. Highlighting the game, tailback Jim Perry galloped for 28 yards to place the offense in scoring position. Fullback Robin Morgan raced through the Panther's defense for a 12-yard touchdown. The gridders ended the competition with a 14-6 win. Unlike the Dunbar game, the traditional rivals, CHS and MHS, fought a fierce defensive battle until late in the third quarter when the Plainsmen managed to put seven points on the scoreboard. With just a minute left in the game, CHS scored. Excitement mounting in the stands and on the bench, the Mustangs, with 32 seconds left in the game, were faced with a crucial decision, either to go for the tie or the victory. Going for the two, the Mustangs failed on the carry to lose the heartbreaker, 7-6. TOP Lining up on the 35, the kick-off team awaits David Wood's boot. BOTTOM LEFT Trying to out maneuver the Monterey defense, tailback Jim Perry rushes for yardage. BOTTOM RIGHT With an ice pack resting on his injured knee, junior Chuck Johnson views the game trom the bench. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Grabbing a leg, Leslie Davidson attempts to bring the runner down. OPPOSITE RIGHT Escaping the Estacado defense, split end Wood gallops to the goal. Football 183 COLTS are Uront rowj Terry Hamill, Eric Rob- ins, Sam Dancy, Rea Johnston, Keith Hall, Phil Young, Randy Amason, Robbie Langwell, Steve Matthews, Tommy Archer, Qback rowj Coach David Browning, Greg Westmoreland, Carl Clawson, James McCrary, Marc Hood, Phil Arp, Joe Byrne, Mark McClain, Mike Cain and Coach John Dudley. PONIES Opponent CHS Caprock 13 0 Palo Duro 0 6 Tascosa 6 7 Estacado 0 10 Amarillo 27 7 Monterey 7 O Lubbock 7 20 Hereford 0 20 Hobbs 6 27 Lamesa 28 14 WINS 7, LOSSES 3 COLTS Opponent CHS Monterey 33 O Lubbock 8 20 Hereford 0 28 Plainview 20 20 Dunbar 24 11 Synder 24 7 Monterey 6 0 Lubbock 6 24 Plainview 12 28 Floydada 12 7 WINS 4, LOSSES 5, TIE 1 184 Upsets 4 L, , . 1 ' .L ,7771, 5 We if vvtll L- ttt, , lltto 4 J7, ellte ' it lrl . , 4 2 , . V , 1 ,,,,, , t f' Z 't W at'e t,77e , 7 ,ML , , ff . , - ,, f. ' f ' ,,,,', V ' ','i -- ,,.- , ' S' 1 , im in .1 Av K QV ,, ..hi I I ' ' 1 I ttt, -r --ttt - , K I , A, S s I I jg, Pony squad shows poise, potential Renamed as a result of a new head coach, the traditional Red and Gold squads became known as the Colts and Ponies. Sophomores composed the Colts, while sophomores and juniors comprised the Pony squad. Faring well against outside competition, the Colts finished with a 4-5-1 record, while the Ponies completed a 7-3 slate. Highlighting the season for the Ponies, Sam Dancy rushed for more than 100 yards in several games. No official statistics were kept on Colt and Pony games. Coaches characterized the Colts as possessing high offensive output but inability to score in key situations. TOP Fine blocking by Randy Messer allows Mark Butler to find extra yardage. BOTTOM Ponies are Uront rowl Scott Moore, Ward Garner, Todd Ramsey, Derwine Gilkey, Johnny Pacino, Dusty Staggs, Lawrence Marceau, Randy Sherwood, Brad Lanham, Maurice Dancyg thick rowy Cari Lee, Peter Stillman, Randy Messer, Charles Ashwood, Robert Pearson, Pat Handren, Stan Boyd, Mark Butler, Corky Copp, Donald Walker, and Coach James Gandy. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER LEFI' Maurice Dancy and Phillip Arp stop the Monterey offense. OPPOSITE CENTER Sam Dancy, leading rusher, sets his eyes toward the goal line. OPPOSITE CENTER RIGHT Scott Birdwell clears out the secondary as Scott Moore throws long downfield. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Robbie Langwell holds the ball as Marc Hood attempts an extra point. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Rea Johnston and Charles Northington congratulate each other after the Colts and Ponies victories over Lubbock High. Football 185 Mustangs capture first district title Posting an impressive record, the Mustangs ended their season with a 25-8 mark. In the District bout, the Mustangs took the title from Plainview on a 57-44 decision. Progressing to Bi- district, the Mustangs again showed their superiority, bringing home a victory over the Pampa Harvesters, 59-56. During the Regionals in Abilene, the Mustangs fell to the Wichita Falls Coyotes, 75-72. However, despite the Regional loss, the slate tallied the best record ever for a Mustang basketball team. OPPONENT CHS Midland 64 48 Abilene 73 64 Tascosa 57 65 Cooper 58 69 Odessa 46 86 Ector 58 64 Permian 59 65 Dunbar 56 66 Burges 61 64 Tascosa 53 55 Caprock 75 78 Dunbar 61 67 Cooper 54 52 Dunbar 54 61 Estacado 58 75 Monterey 48 57 Estacado 50 55 Amarillo 67 71 Palo Du ro 48 66 Tascosa 61 63 Caprock 52 64 Borger 43 42 Monterey 38 37 Lubbock 49 52 Hereford 54 60 Plainview 53 69 Monterey 57 70 Lubbock 64 80 Hereford 66 75 Pampa 56 59 Wichita Falls 75 72 186 UPSBIS T' l iN s we 'Hrs-.....,. . ... xt we r nlbaqppwa I I 155. P 4315 16 . 0 ' can 3 Q ' - V i . ,Jil .w g .. -,K I' L st ' 1 - 2.-33-. 1.,2-H-1 .. 1. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Shooting over a Pampa Harvester, Robert Nash looks tor a bucket in the Bi-district competition. BOTTOM Coronado roundballers, assured of a score, relax as teammate Richard Holland sinks a free throw against the Plainview Bulldogs. TOP LEFT Walter Storrs aims for a basket against the Pampa if Q-. f.4ff XM? . ' sw 1Qf:5'?,2,va. lf' ' A . - 6 Q Harvesters as the Mustangs went on to win, 59-56. TOP RIGHT Standing under the basket, the Mustangs await the start of the game. BOTTOM RIGHT Crashing through the sign of victory, Vic Henry shows his enthusiasm. The Mustangs defeated Caprock in the game, 64-52. Henry was the district's leading scorer. Blikliblll 187 David Arterburn Keith Bowen Greg Grantham Vic Henry Richard Holland Ricky Murdock Robert Nash Wayne Nash Tony Richardson Kevin Rooker Bryan Smith Walter Storrs Noel Wauom Coach Jimmy Fullerton 188 Upsets HEUI om? 2 .Simms I 15, Henry, teammates win special honors Four players earned special recognition to climax Coronado's best season. Vic Henry, leading scorer for CHS, was named to the First Team All- District, First Team All-South Plains, and also was named to the First Team All-City. Henry received the Most Valuable Player of all the city cagers. Others receiving honors were Walter Storrs and Wayne Nash. Both were chosen to the Second Team All-District and to the Second Team All-City. Richard Holland received honorable mention. TOP LEFT Looking on as Wichita Falls' Zac Ellis shoots, the CHS Mustangs play pressure defense. TOP RIGHT Eyeing the basket, Robert Nash releases the ball toward two. BOTTOM LEFT Vic Henry leaps high for two against Monterey. BOTTOM RIGHT Greg Grantham goes up for an easy two against the Wichita Falls' Coyotes. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Shooting over a Monterey player, Wayne Nash adds to the score, making a win of 70-57. Basketball 189 y iff TOP LEFT Being pressured by a Midland Lee defender, Vic Henry shoots for two. TOP RIGHT Coach Jimmy Fullerton voices strategy to his players. BOTTOM LEFT Six-foot-five Bryan Smith jumps high to secure an open shot. BOTTOM RIGHT Double trouble twins, Wayne and Robert Nash anticipate the rebound, boosting the score to 52-53 over the Borger Bulldogs. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP With pressure from the opponents, David Arterburn drives for the basket. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Concentrating on a free throw, Greg Grantham looks for a score. 190 Upsets id 'Il' we Excitement builds as Mustangs win Chosen to tie with MHS for the district basketball title, the Mustangs lived up to all expectations-and more. Despite slow starts in several crucial games, the Coronado cagers kept the fans on their feet as resurglng efforts put CHS on top. Exciting games highlighted the year. After leading the Plainsmen throughout the district opener, the Mustangs lost, 38-37, in the game's final seconds. Lubbock High fell victim to a thriller when a tip-in with one second left cinched a CHS victory. Following a seesaw battle, fans stood for the final quarter as Coronado took a close victory over Plainview in the district play-off. 4, Basketball 191 Successes prevail through JV season Showing their ability to play successfully, JV and sophomore cagers posted what Coach Larry Christian called an outstanding slate. The JV ended the season with a 21-9 record, exhibiting the most wins ever in Coronado history. Participating in tournaments, the JV brought home two consolation trophies from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Snyder tournaments. Sophomore roundballers went on to post an undefeated record in district. They ended their season with a 14-2 record. Coach Christian, in his first year as assistant coach at Coronado, helped the JVers obtain coveted victories. TOP JV guard Mark Genereaux drives pasta Dunbar defender. Coronado won, 51-50. BOTTOM Members of the JV team are tfront rowl Mark Meador, Tim Rickman, Mark Genereuxg tfront YOW, Lee Brock, Jay Norton, Bill Shockley, Scott Tilsong tback rowy Eddie Hale, Monte Goodwyn and Clark Richards. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Looking for an assist, Bill Shockley 192 Upsets X , ,,,,, W, ' seeks a teammate. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT Sophomore cagers are tfront rowj Jamie Shaffner, Joey Andrews, Bryan Criswellg tmlddle rovvl Brent Roye, Mike Higginsg tback row! Joel Tardy, Terry Sittern and John Biddle. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT A Rebel player fouls a determined Monte Goodwyn. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Scott Tilson puts the ball through the hoop. OPPONENT Midland Lee Abilene Tascosa Cooper Cooper San Angelo Lubbock High Dunbar Dunbar Cooper Dimmit Tahoka Estacado Amarillo High Palo Duro Tascosa Dunbar Caprock Estacado Midland Lee Borger 'Monterey Lubbock High Hereford Plainview Monterey Snyder Lubbock High Hereford Plainview WINS 21 LOSSES 9 'District Begins PONIES li - an 551: ' Zi ,...., .-Q Q' Baskeiball 193 uixi-ur-ii Baseballers place in district race Coming back from a record of 24-7, eight Iettermen formed the basis for this year's baseball team. Coronado finished the season with a 16-15 record. In the first half of district, the Mustangs tallied a 2-6, placing them in a tie for third. Competing in the second half of district, the baseballers compiled a 5-3 record, giving the team a second place standing. Seniors Jimmy Foster and Kevin Flooker and junior Lee Brock were named to the Avalanche-Journal All-City and coaches' All-District teams. -l-1--i Damon Andrews Davld Arterburn Rex Balko Charlie Brastleld Lee Brock Keith Brown Jimmy Foster Mlke Gray GNU Hlll Denny Holton John Hurd! Chuck Johnson 194 Upsets 1 if ,... 11-'IW 63 if: c it c 'M 5 .1- Mike Moore Brad Neugent Kevin Rooker Frank Stogner : ' Jimmy Taylor H Lynn Wallis Coach Don Stravlo I, fr MQW gt, J y Coach John Dudley ,,kkVV t ti . tml? me TOP RIGHT Mike Gray anticipates a hit, as pitcher Chuck Johnston takes aim. BOTTOM LEFT Catcher John Hurdt attempts to bring home Mustang runs. BOTTOM RIGHT Contact- ing the bail, Mike Moore hustles to first base. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT Greg Hill dives back to first base. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Penny Johnson performs her duty as batgirl. Baseball 195 TOP LEFT Leading hitter for the Mustangs, Kevin Flooker smashes the ball for another hit against Hereford. Hooker was named to the All-City and All-District teams. BOTTOM With his arms raised in the air, David Anerburn signals to Johnny Hurdt that there is no need 3 9 for a slide at homeplate. The Mustangs de- feated Hereford, 9-3 and 10-4. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Coaching first base, Coach Don Stravlo instructs player Chuck Johnson on leaving the bag for second. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Taking a few steps off first base, Flex Balko steals second. - is Z 5 OPPONENTS Abilene Big Spring Midland Lee Midland Lee Caprock Hobbs Midland Seminole Pecos Midland Lee Lamesa Levelland El Paso Irvin Monterey Hereford Lubbock Plainview Monterey Hereford Lubbock Plainview WINS-16, LOSSES-15 wi 196 UPSBIS , 1 -if -ww 1, Nam 1 , N -I ,, , ,, aww 'A 'Ja w,A .110 , - J vis ,' H' 0 . , mf'-41, Ou , ,: -'ww Q, Lf, 3 'iq W V , , ,views - A ' .LF ' in K ' ' W . ,, livin-Wa' , --Q S, -f W ' ,.. Q QQ: U ittmgfka , V 1 1. It ., ' ,., .-f 'W' A41 ' A ' fTi,Q9V. wg . Hg:-42:94. -. Nl, ,I ,. mg' fkxw- , ,t . A waz-,fi ' L 1 w '4'se ,, , . V, 'rn af ' one mf, N Mg, 4 'I' gtghfe-45-2 3 t ff' -W sv.. Qu' :QAM 45 ,uf 1 -cs f-at 3,41 . lr s 'flw 'M Vs Baseballers upset first half champs Excitement filled the air when the Mustangs twice defeated the first-half district champs, the Lubbock High Westerners. Enthusi- asm reached a peak in the bottom of the seventh inning, when Mike Gray pounded a hit to right field to score the winning run by Chuck Johnston. CHS won, 8-7. In the second game, Mustangs downed the Westerners, 4-2. These two wins put CHS in the heat of the second half race, but Plainview destroyed the baseballers' hopes by defeating CHS, 8-4 and 7-2. Batgirls for the varsity team consisted of Penny Johnson, Pam Hinnant, Lisa Fletcher, Nancy Leathers, Leesa Nickels, and Denise Criswell. The squad chased foul balls, picked up bats, passed out programs, and added an extra touch of spirit for the team. an . ' ,,j 'ut-mmvm Q, ,. -5 ,-QU, 4 . Q.: , . M, J Ip? mi N, t i 11' ' , . 4 fy I s 'Q , . 43 x ,Q tv 4- ' . rv J' ' ' A Q ,.. ,, , ve I . ,l . . 9' A ,f'rg ,, ., , 4. at n . ' s , ,,.,,, 4 - ,.. 1 f 4 - - - L . L , x t 5 ,,,,,1-A 1 , Agfa M A Hu ' fir '29 nf' fist is ': f'?Fi'tx-in-2' f 45521 BISODGII 197 .IV team acquires coach, batgirls ln his first year at Coronado, Coach Don Stravlo took the responsi- bility of coaching the junior varisty and assisting Coach John Dudley with the varsity. The junior varsity compiled a 6-9 record for the season. Competing in their first tournament, the Lubbock Invitational, the Ponies lost all three games. After filling out applications concerning their qualifications and knowledge of baseball, three soph- omore girls, Debbie Driver, Denise Strube and Stephanie Osment, were chosen as batgirls. ,, ,fa ,. ...,. - 1 W- RV - M- v- K, Q 5 . TOP Pitcher Steve Matthews hurls the ball towards homeplate. BOTTOM LEFT Batgirl Debbie Driver awaits her turn to pick up equipment for the JV team. BOTTOM RIGHT Randy Gieger puts some weight into his swing in a showdown against Lubbock High. 198 Upsets l... . . l . . ,... . l T - iisi- s i -'-- f ' v 1 . Q TOP LEFT Members of the junior varsity are QQKQQ i Q Uront rowj Steve Haynes, Maurice Dancy, A M ' Charles Giles, Eugene Byars, Bobby Blain, Carl ' ff Lee: fback rowl Coach Don Stravio, Alan Polk, y Gnmndn Steve Matthews, Bobby Drum, Andy I cN XJ '59 A EN, U ada 1 Gieger, Richard Hoffman, Charles Brasfield, Kenny --ii 'W C ,, C, Sigi,ftf+ f' ' , f A , J Bunch. ToP RIGHT After fielding ine nail, ,jfs :yy 1 ' 16 1 'gm' ' Rex Balko throws to homeplate. .K Z ' M Q , Q 1 I 'zl BOTTOM Mike Moore slides unsuccess- 1 as fuiiy into nomepiaie against Lubbock i-iign. it ,. ., 9' iii 0 in ,M n, P v K .. ,. K x,zAgp?24L?QSff5'5! K .. E VM-A t , 1 ' r ing ? L L ,L 'N 'i ' Vw -yii i 3 . ,sf-f .f if:,if.f,f X ' 1 A i ,,f, -.,,, . S ,, , ,, - r,,, k.k,-' -so . lii '-,f.. . t - 7 X LL, ,TQL .,,f s X ..,,. A , .nil 1 W, I .fs -tt RQ ,X 51 . J? l Q ik 1 P , , L. lf, 5 -it Q Q it mf, 1 , g in ,- ,,.. ., ,,.,.,,,,,. JK , . . 3 , N 1 sv' . .. at . s-mv - .. .M i . OPPONENTS CHS Lubbock 9 7 Monterey 32 1 Lubbock 12 1 Hobbs 1 12 1 13 Lubbock 3 10 Monterey 20 1 Lubbock Tournament Lubbock 6 5 Snyder 9 4 Monterey 13 0 Snyder 4 2 Christ the King 0 5 Lubbock 12 1 Snyder 9 12 Christ the King 1 11 WINS-6, LOSSES-8 Blloblll 199 Pep squad gives devotion, efforts Using almost two miles of white and colored butcher paper and 12 gallons of tempera paint, Mustang cheerleaders devoted more than 3,000 hours of their time to boosting school spirit. Headed by Diana Arterbu rn, the seven girls entertained with a black light show, a hillbilly skit and a Fifties day pep rally. For many, school activities ended at the closing of school in May, butthe cheerleaders spent part of June attending a workshop at LCC. In July they hosted a cheerleading school forjunior high girls, and in early August, they were busy painting signs for coming events. TOP Sophomore cheerleader Carolyn Sasano encourages spirit. CENTER Performing her duty, Donna Shobert leads the junior class in yells. LEFI' Participating in Mustang Over-All Day, junior Teresa Gruber models her overalls. RIGHT Picking up her pompons, sophomore Missy LeBoeuf prepares to leave the football game. 200 Upsets . , ,. my ' ' T I Banquet applauds superior athletes Highlighted by a dance, the Annual All-Sports Banquet honored all athletes at CHS. This year's Banquet was at KoKo Palace with more than 700 people attending. Coach Don King presented the Fighting Heart Award to Johnny Myers. Other gridders receiving recognition were Jeff Sedberry, offensive linemang Jum Purtell, defensive back, Robin Morgan, defensive lineman, and David Wood, offensive back. Chosen by his teammates, Vic Henry was named most valuable player of the '75-'76 varsity basketball team. initiating a new award, Christie White was selected outstanding in girls' track. rf TOP Having an evening out, Penny Johnston, Jimmy Foster, Flobin Green, Dana Craig, Robert Davis and Lynda Weaver enjoy their dinner at the Sports Banquet. BOTTOM LEFT Stepping into rhythm, Leslie Davidson and Jill Burroughs dance to the music of Easy. BOTTOM RIGHT Ji fl J J., J ,. W rl' or , Winn Receiving the Fighting Heart Award, Johnny Myers accepts his trophy from Coach Don King. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT Senior cheerleaders Diana Arterburn and Suzette Scholz support Kim Morefield as they perform during the football pep rally. Banquet 201 Netters make it 'four in a row' Known as one of the best tennis teams in the West Texas area, Coro- nado's netters once again snared the district title for the fourth consecutive year. ln eight tournaments, the team won four team titles as well as many individual honors. Equally im- pressive was the fact that the team finished no lower than third in all tournaments which included competi- tors from as far west as El Paso and as far east as Wichita Falls. ln district competition, the team finished first with a perfect 16-0 record and also won the team title at the tournament. i we TOP After a work out, Danny Ellsworth, Linda Malouf, Dana Craig and Sharla Rigsby relax. BOTTOM LEFT Junior varsity members are Uront row! Carolyn Pasewark, Jane Farrell, Linda Williams, Karen Wynn, Kami Whitten, Jean Barton, Stacy Starcherg tback rowl David 202 Upsets ul , ,fr Cs.-we ta. Craig, Pat McNamara, Chris Eagan, Andy Clark, Jeff Neal, Dale Smith and Keith Rogers. BOT- TOM RIGHT Fluanna Myers follows through with both hands. OPPOSITE PAGE Outstanding tennis players Leisa Bewley and Steve Farrell accept a trophy from Principal Max O'Banion. TENNIS TOURNAMENT STANDING Andrews Tournament 1st Lubbock Fall 1st Lubbock Valentine 3rd Hereford 1st Lubbock Invitational 3rd Abilene Tournament 2nd Wichita Falls Classic 2nd District Tournament 1st DISTRICT RECORD Boys 8-O Girls 8-O ,,, ,R sf- l Dale Anderson .,, T Lelsa Bowley rf Joey CCY R , y Dana Craig Robert D vl it T AS' 5 si 3 1 Q' k 2 alll! y' a s Danny Ellsworth Steve Farrell Bonova Hlll C 21 Rlco Horkoy Melonle Kastman Llnda Maloul , I --' Dan McMillan ' f 1 '72 5' Ruanna Mysrs C3 Sharla Rlgsby N t Shans Sanders Paul Schmidt b I Lynda Wsavsr ii Stove Wyatt Tennls 203 Girl netters reach special honor roll Love meant nothing to Mustang tennis players as they racked up an impressive individual and group record. Advancing to regional con- test, Leisa Bewley and Melonie Kast- nan missed by one point a chance to go to state in girls' doubles. Also competing at regional level were Fluanna Myers in girls' singles and the doubles team of Dale Ander- son and Steve Wyett. Players in B division did not move up to regional play, but made what Coach Jim Carter termed an outstanding showing. All competi- tors won first or second places. Team members elected seniors Steve Farrell and Bewley as co- captains. Chalking up the best record in Coronado's history, Bewley and Myers compiled a greater number of wins than any of the previous female tennis players. Selected by teammates to receive the Tim Brown Memorial Award, the two won spots on Coach Carter's Honor Roll. Although no one advanced beyond regionals, Coach Carter said, lt was a tremendous season and the kids deserve a lot of credit. 204 Upsets 'as vdaix' 'X O lu .G W, is ts? Tl.. if ,ir awww I if I , i . 2. V T ll 'M Q .f .L ., I L Z,..,: VA 1 Q w e xx. it 42. J W is s YA ,, V, , . .wp 53.54 .fla w r,yy V ' r- :,. - .f ' ..,xVm.q ,wfn K , ., P' M tl , 3.4, sw, Q , rv f , . ,. M I 32 I 5 Q if . gi , I ' ' 1 f- ww 1 rf' K I P' e ,t ,. 4 .N L K . ,, - I .ff ,, , ,M W t ,fl we ' fy ' I A , . ,I . .','f!f 1-M T ' it M' - I 1 Q ' A, 'full ' ,,,,n.,, , ,. . ,A,,L ,..,, ,, TOP LEFT Waiting for her opponents volley, Melonie Kastman sets into position. TOP RIGHT In boys' competition, Steve Farrell scoops a shot back to gain advantage. BOT- TOM LEFT Tennis player Lisa Santos enjoys the All-Sports Banquet. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Crouching against the net, Linda Malouf concentrates on returning after her part- ner's serve. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER Chang- ing serves, Leisa Bewley and Estacadds Carol Hooks meet for a brief encounter. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM With his backhand Shane Sanders slices the ball back across the net in a battle with Lubbock High School. Tdnnls 205 t ,ft , Kr n-11-1711 Clay Anthony Gil Atkinson Eric Blumrosen Les Brewer Lyndon Collins Stan Countryman Les Davidson Tim Gragson J V A Jimmy Griffin yy A Ronnie HHYGS Russell HOQUG , tiilt Tom Jackson 'si'l iisi'fi Pau' MCDOMH ,, .t , ti ., 1 iiiig Vgl, irsi tgsvl ,l ffs k ,,,. 25 A' i QM a a ff! Q Q P W if LEFT Pushing with intense strength, Ron Fleid pole vaults over the high bar with room to spare. RIGHT Surpassing his opponent, Lane Preston puts on a final burst of speed to overtake Monterey's Randy Yates. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Clearing the way to victory, David Wood leaps the final hurdle to secure a place in the Regional Meet. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Brent Ftoye hits the pit after a successful broad jump during the City Meet. 206 Upsets a- 1' i P EQ-X-Q' Preston corners State track honor Many tracksters achieved the goals that they had worked for in the 1976 season. Leading the Must- angs in honors was Lane Preston, who advanced to Regionals and took second place in the 880, qualifying him for the State Meet. ln the State Qualifiers, Preston took first place. Although handicapped by the heat, he came in sixth at the State Meet with a time of 1:56.2. Preston also broke both school and district records in route to State. Six other Mustang tracksters earned spots at the Regional Track Meet-Ricky Sorrells, David Wood, Nick Pirkle, Brent Roye, Ron Reid and Les Brewer. Sorrells advanced to Regionals in the intermediate hurdles: Wood in the high hurdlesg Pirkle in the high jumpg Roye, the long jump: Reid in the pole vaultg and Brewer in the discus. Brewer also broke the school record in the shot-put with a toss of 54'5 . Cf 1 -331 Egg s f ' Nlck Plrkle . it .1 A Johnny Pleeno S ' ' Lana Preston Elf ' ,fo , 1 as . s if I-6.9-' un., QR I N., , M Q. -fi ,.xkVL L ' 21' non new igt' S Tlm Rickman iii S' A 4 ' ' i i gf? Brent Roy! A j ' S Terry Scllern fi e f as lf- , .g, R , fx. y fre t5?f.aHfQ ,L ,J 3 1 r 2. i , kr if - it ' 7 A -:. E li , 2 S 5- is 55. Sl . xx' -- , M,xA.g.: lZllRUNlllll f .' Rlcky Sorrells Peter Steelman Earl Teague Steve Ufford David Wllllame Devld Wood Rodney Young Coach James Gandy N sa it . N515-3 5 If Q .0 A BX .tt.. ,,..,,JQ may 1-.x. -A, Track 207 .ll-in-nn ..,,mfW ',gn0J .,,, ,,.., ,,,, ,WM W 7' N VVVVVVVI I ' ,,.,., ,Was 1 I H Q , ,. I . VXAA W b ', LAN M ' . i 7 ,,:: we . 1 .. Wfyr- ff,, ' .7 W--I rl T . I ,. 11, . . , 1 34 .'Efg,,,'...,,a'- QM, Lg ,,, . ,VM 'f af, ,, . I ,,, ,,.,f,i,?. .-S, 4. I . 1 I I it , vi ,ghhgggg I V , . . wg I irii .... A W R It I , m ,, L ' ': A i I .,,. m ,: ..... , l ' . T ',-' --ii f V .Vff , :,f:1i 'I N ,,.. , ,..,,, .,.,,,q - ,..,-Hff-N-- ff '--VW A zi, - L,,,l ,,,1 W,,,, . zii . .ifz ,' f I rlrl tl' 4: .:. ' 'f I k fflk I ' ,' 1 l y. . , , ' ' - ' ' - ,,.f i, fig' fi. 'K'L 11 fi r ': i ' :II I I 3, r , I I i,i A, ggz ,V,,. ,,,,, . , VV,, . I, , V, TOP LEFT Pulling away from the pack, Lane Preston strides for the finish line. TOP RIGHT Getting a good jump, Ronnie Hayes pulls out of the blocks. BOTTOM LEFT Up and away, Nick Pirkle soars over the bar. BOTTOM RIGHT Heaving the shot, Les Brewer attempts a record- 208 Upsets breaking toss. OPPOSITE TOP Taking the anchor leg of the relay, David Wood rushes for the tape. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Showing a winning effort, Pat Handren kicks down the home stretch. OPPOSITE RIGHT Standing in the infield, Coach James Gandy shows his pleasure. Thinclads improve as season closes Coming on strong towards the end of the season, Coronado tracksters clinched third place in the always tough 4-AAAA district race. Under the leadership of Coach James Gandy, the Mustangs sent six tracksters to the Regional Meet. From Regionals, one Mustang advanced to the State Meet in Austin. Two members of the Coronado squad received scholarships to Texas Tech University, Lane Preston and David Wood. Coach Kenneth Wallace, new tothe CHS team this year, served as assistant coach. Wallace graduated from Texas Tech where he was outstanding defensive quarterback. Track 209 Golf teams swing into district spots Led by five returning seniors, Coronado's golf team participated in tournaments throughout the year. Of six district tournaments, the Coronado A team finished fifth with a total score of 1,959. The Coronado 'B team, composed of underclassmen, finished tenth in the district with a combined total of 2,019. Individual district wins went to Rick Alexander for fifth place and Ross Kuykendall for tenth place. For their accomplishments, they were selected for the All-District second team. Those lettering for Coronado included Jim Cunniff, Rick Guerrero, David Crawford, Alexander and Kuykendall. tt , 'ff it- - ., FE ft5f7f51557 te - 'N . -f a- fl ii ..lf' f..-. - . .... ,. , 1.-MM L,4rV ,,,.. K gk. TOP David Crawford, Roger McMillan and Ross Kuykendall await their turn at the first green, while Jim Cunniff aims for a hole in one. BOT- TOM LEFT Helping Rick Alexander save par on the 18th green, Coach Brown aids in lining up the putt. BOTTOM RIGHT Firing his three wood on the third tee, Gary Wilson shoots for a 210 UPSOIS long distance drive. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Lifting the ball into flight on the seventh green, Odell Thompson follows through with his six iron. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Trying to polish their putting ability before the District Tournament, Cunniff and McMillan coach each other on the fine points of golf. l. - n Rlck Alexander Bobby Blshkln Davld Crawford Jlm Cunnllf V ,f ' l, In i ii 'l V K .Wg 5 rw? f I' 'Y M., bi' U Q91-i -.f '-rf Vs , -L . K. ix IL. ,ak in E ,ary .Q-wi , E Q Rlck Guerrero Ross Kuykendall Roger McMillan Todd Moore Craig Sldes Odell 'Thompson Gary Wilson Coach Don Brown pg N , A-L in ' 'ni' if 9 , f-f'.. ., K .LA 1.-l- -1-u TOURNAMENT STANDING Fall lnvitational 8th Spring invitational 12th Lubbock invitational 6th Amarillo Relays 7th Lubbock lDistrictJ 3rd Hereford lDistrictJ 2nd Plainview iDistrictJ 5th Lubbock lDistrictl 5th Plainview iDistrictJ 7th Hereford lDistrictJ 6th Golf 211 Doyle Brown Steve Brown Ramona Burhans Vanessa Burhans Jay Cismaru Shannon Daniels -ill Q. v 1, 1 1 Robin Green Scott Hensley Mark Mayes Ab Qi Beau Partee David Robinson Brlan Ullom ' - :gm . . -YKW A 1.'-s -:f' 1' D, rreore D 212 Upsets in K T1-dv 'l Swimmers exhibit best record ever Bringing CHS the best record ever, the swimming team tallied a slate of 4-3 in dual meets. CHS swimmers also competed in four high school invitatlonals at Texas Tech, Odessa, Amarillo and San Angelo. The Mustangs rated in the top 15 of the 20 to 25 teams in each meet. Robin Green, earning her first letter, was chosen the Most Valuable Player. Mark Mayes received the MVP award for the boys, as well as qualifying for the Regional Meet. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Waiting for the bell, Mark Mayes anticipates the race. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Catching a breath of air, Brian Ullom strokes hard for the finish. TOP LEFT Steve Brown pauses after a tiring race. TOP RIGHT Mark Mayes shows proper style in the breast stroke. BOTTOM LEFT Shoving off strong, Vanessa Burhans looks for the entrance into Texas Tech's pool. BOTTOM RIGHT Competing at Tech Robin Green performs the butterfly stroke. swimming 213 Girls' track, field expand UIL list For the first time since Coronado's opening, girls participated in sixth period competitive track. A total of 42 girls competed on the junior varsity and i varsity level in University interscholastic League competition. Mrs. Candace Monroe, a '73 Tech graduate, coached the girls' track team. Both varsity and JV squads captured first in district in cross-country in their first year of competition. Seven girls qualified for regional CVOSS-Country in Abilene in late December. Winning second in district in spring track, eight individuals competed for Regional at Tech April 23-24. '74 O' Katrlna Ballos Becky Conn Ruth Cummings Sandy Grant Torre Griffith Becky Low K. K. McLaughlin Sharon Moore 214 Upaita ' ' RECORDS AND TIMES High Jump-Shirln Salzer-4'10 -At Plainview- Discus-Becky Low-84' Triple Jump-Becky Conn-33'9 -At Monterey- 100 Dash-Susan Thomas-11.4 Long Jump-Becky Conn-17'4 -At Spur Meet- 440 Relay-White, Thomas, Conn Perkins-51.2 Mile Relay-Conn, Rudd, Griffith, Moore-1.18.9 Shot Put-K. K. McLaughlin-377 -At Amarillo Relays- 220 Dash-Edith Perkins-26.3 60 Dash-Katrina Balios-7.45 80 Hurdles-Katrina Balios-11.4 -At District Meet- 440 Dash-Becky Conn-60.3 880 Run-Ruth Cummings-2.33 880 Relay-White, Conn, Perkins Balios-1.49 -At Regional Meet- H 11 Rosemary Orosco Edith Perkins Renee Reynolds Pam Rudd Shirln Salzer Stacy Slaughter Suzanne Smith Susan Thomas , A christy whine . I 'W ' ,k,,K' Lisa Cooley, trainer A ' Terre Wilson, trainer lil coach Candace Monroe s.. ' l-,-,nl TOP RIGHT Taking advantage of a break in competition, Christie White catches her breath. BOTTOM LEFT Participating in a cross-country run, Becky Conn begins her journey amidst a pack of rivals. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT While Sharon Moore leads, Christy McCain comes up from behind. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Members of the girls' track team condition their bodies forthe upcoming season. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM LEFT Coach Candace Monroe in structs Terri Griffith on the skills of running cross-country. Track 21 5 TOP LEFT Members of the junior varsity team are Uront rowj Robin Ferguson, Bonnie Morgan Jana Pounds, Debbie Tipton, Ftietta Higgins, tback row! Terri McCarty, Strelsa Faver, Cheryl Bourgeois, Angie Rue, Sigrid Wiswe, Terri Goodrich, Carroll Wrenn, Christy McCain, Coach Candace Monroe. TOP RIGHT Clocking a 216 Upsets time of 26.3, Edith Perkins comes up from be- hind in the 220 dash. BOTTOM LEFT A soph- omore member ofthe district championship cross-country team, Ruth Cummings tries to out distance her opponents. BOTTOM RIGHT Giving it all she's got, K. K. McLaughlin throws the shot put. K. K. set a school record of 37'7 alll' 'fm Exes, Cons snare grid championship Football and basketball intramurals attracted more than 300 participants, but interest lagged at the end of the year. Table tennis was cancelled, and soccer did not get past the discussion stage. Sixty-six boys competed in intramural football. With an 8-0 record, the Exes and the Cons won the championship. ln basketball atotal of 250 boys competed in three leagues composed of 20 teams. Los Unicos won the sophomore championship with a 7-1 slate. In the Junior-Senior League, the Baby Bulls and Hector Razors met in the championship game before a paid assembly crowd. The Baby Bulls won, 30-28. TOP The Exes and Cons battle the Dirty Dozen in intramural football action. The Exes and Cons came out on top. BOTTOM RIGHT Before a paid assembly crowd, Randy Teinert, Mike Gray, and Craig Tounget fight for the rebound as Craig Sides and Lonny Gossett look on. The Baby Bulls defeated the Hector Razors, 30-28. BOTTOM LEFI' Bruce Muschalek takes a break while watching his teammates during the basketball championship game. Coach Larry Hart again directed the intramural program. Intramurals 217 Girls'varsity posts perfect 4-O slate Tallying a perfect 4-0 record in city volleyball, the varsity won the championship for the third year in a row. The junior varsity came in second with a 5-2 record. The girls' play started early in Septem- ber and ended late in November. Varsity and JV basketball competed in four games before the Christmas holidays. Returning to school, the athletes completed their last four games. Playing Monterey for the championship, the JV lost in the final seconds, 48- 45. The JV posted a 6-2 record over- all, and the varsity was 1-7. 218 Upsets TOP LEFT Out manuevering a Dunbar defender, Leisa Goodman hustles for the ball. TOP RIGHT Jan Williamson goes for the tip against a Monterey guard. BOTTOM LEFT Rosemary Orosco strains her muscles to put power be- hind the serve. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT Jumping center, Cathy Clark stretches for the advantage. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Karen Williams, Beth Pasewark, Stacy Slaughter, Lisette Badell, Robbie Mattison, Nikki Rein- stein and Cathy Clark, members of the varsity, warm up before a match. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Kathy Hayslip, leading JV scorer, attempts a goal from the free throw line. Extramural: 219 TOP Participating in table tennis, Rosemary Orosco battles for a win. LEFT Lisette Bad- ell concentrates her duties as scorekeeper for an intramural game. RIGHT Trying to bet- ter her score, Jana Pounds begins her delivery. BOTTOM ln free throw competition, Carol Echois tries for a point. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT The stretched arms of Natalie Fullerton and Sharice Northam reach for a tip. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Raja Lewis takes her turn at serving the birdie. 220 Upsets Q Y f , M ,.-.. :reams f....t.. A Intramural calendar expands schedule Assuming the responsibilities for afterschool activities, Lynn Genereaux was named head of the intramural committee. Patti Wells, Karen Williams, Cathy Clark, Jana Pounds, Katrina Balios, Denise Criswell, Patty Power, Stacy Slaugh- ter, Lisa Fletcher and Jana Crooks helped in making committee decisions. The intramural calendar offered more events than in previous years. More than 260 girls participated in volleyball, basketball, table-tennis, bowling, free throws and softball. Miss Patty Jones, PE instructor, felt the participation was gratifying and said that the committee helped immensely. rf.,-' Intramurals 221 student council. . . . . 224 NHS QEHS... ..232 H233 NFL Thespians .... .. 234 vocational groups ...... 238 Spanish, Latin ..... . . . 244 German, French .... . . 246 222 SOC16tl9S TOP LEFT Carpenters Hall stands as the meeting place ofthe Continental Congress. TOP RIGHT Paul Miller's French horn adds to the quality ofthe ensemble, CENTER LEFT Drum and fife unite the spirit ofthe army. CENTER RIGHT Band members mirror the mixed emotions ofa CHS football game. BOTTOM LEFT Preparing for competition, Steve Gilliand subjects his bovine to a final grooming. BOTTOM RIGHT A confusion of carnations bombards Latin Club member Lesy Reeves. of . I -X ...228 ...236 ...237 ...248 .. 252 .. 254 LE, an K I L 7 sjavenfsxefia W--aj uni...- A Us Gi ' : 4' wx at , X X . T ..... .,,, , ,lr Gp . f , ll on Y I l ME ll 5 1 ,l 1 f . SWB i v L Y l Wll la fl 1' -' L.i . 'E.'rf - ': -V ,E -'- sa f firg ' ' - 1 f-E it 1 , ET? ., Lfllfpf ai ., 'n ' -6- -.L, , : M 2 I4 if f! f HY- ' fm 5:-fl :gg -S V-4+-.. :. - - . I :Z 1- :Il ,-I h 4- 'B 'k?'f9l'F . 1 I 1 ' ' v ',2 ,M J -?, ,-.f..f V5 ,W -...J -.I 2 f -af'- f f OCi9tieS thrive despite apathy In the shelter of societies, Coronadoites sought refuge from the drudgery and sterility of pure academics. Intermingled with the demands of classwork, the societies supplied a unified perspective for the learning scene. Whether a foreign language club or a vocational program, organizations provided an outletfor fun and functions. Students in areas ,,,. .fig Zi -1:-.Elia LW? Z ees S I E1 1 ef. ::X ' 221: EEZ ZILQ z 'x z ,fc S i . .A -'A 7: -'-- I 4 -F E ' ,f 5, 'Wttg-if f: 7 L ll ' It i - , .--,..-,-.,,. ,K -L - X , ' I I-x:.?i.e.:f L-, 11:14 V ,M f 4 ' Q Q 5 t I 1 1 f ' 1 Y 1.. -1 1 'I f J-. Ll U x fxglim i Z, Vt, ff. - yd' A, 'n fl .-' L , ---. 1 ,. vw .-C. .24 1 ...Zn .bw 1,01 if' g I -7 . .. .N Bsfxidgjj ,xtlim s mg ,, iff including music, homemaking and science learned the importance of organizations as groups became the foundation for most activities. Each group found the lack offunds ample incentive for projects. Chili suppers and garage sales occupied members as efforts added to the club treasuries. Some groups peddled petals to cash in on holiday spirits. With the accumulated cash, trips to Corpus Christi, Austin and Chicago became feasible. Reams of paper listed the absentees, and classrooms marked the attendance decline as members enjoyed their rewards. Still the apathy which plagued Coronado infiltrated various societies as some groups such as FTA folded from a lack of participation. Others consolidated to battle dwindling attendance. -ul., TOP LEFT Mr. Max O'Banion and Mr. ferry Crawford enjoy a casual conversation with Karen Smith during the COE open- house. TOP RIGHT At the NHS sponsored College Night, students listen to a uni- versity representative. BOTTOM LEFT Brenda Paxton accepts a newspaper award in Canyon. BOTTOM RIGHT An early Amer- ican church provides for social life. Organizations 223 ,, V Student Council ignores 'gripes' StudentCouncil was alive and wellat Coronado High School in spite of many complaints and few compliments. Sale oflvlustang T-shirts replaced individual donations which previously financed the Christmas parties for underprivileged children. More than 700 gifts were bought with profits from the sales. Some continued lo criticize lhe Council for its failure to change school policies instead of realizing that such modifications were beyond the scope ofthe Council's powers. 224 Societies ffl C. E2 41' Yam' -'qQ..,tk TOP LEFT Coordinating the student body, Head Cheerleader Diana Arterburn checks with the other cheerleaders before she begins the yell. TOP RIGHT As Activities Director, Mr. Quentin Hancock attempts to boost spirit at a football pep rally. BOTTOM Student Coun- cil officers receive instructions for T- shirt sales from salesman, Mr. Witt Stewart. Officers and their positions are Candy McComb, secretary, Christy White, vice-pres- ident, Denise Criswell, treasurer, and David Arterburn, president. w 'fi ltt i i X L ff u.,, gov 'fs FA . 5121 TOP RIGHT University Hospital gives senior Class secretary Linda Raper and Senior Class Members-at-Large Lynn Genereaux, Danny president Tres Pyle stand among the patio Holton, Leisa Bewley, john Hurdt, Beth Pase- greenery, BOTTOM Senior homeroom represen- wark, Vic Henry, jan Law and Richard Hanley tatives looking down from a balcony at an opportunity to relax on one of the hos- University Hospital are Qback rowj jeff pital's several patios. TOP LEFT Senior Sedberry, Vic johnson, Brent Adams, Mike Pounds, Leslie Baucum, David Wood, Carolanne Stephens, Paul McDonald, Sheryl johnson, Stan Wells, Bryan Crawford, Ray Gilkey, Ricky Howard, tfront rowj Linda Hough, Kathy Sanders, Kathey Walker, Leslie Enloe, lana Allison, Kristy Krahn and Donna Hunt. Student Council 225 x 31 Usual activities occupy councils Traditional activities filled the year for seniors of 1976. More than half the class participated in the Senior Carnival which portrayed the theme, That's Entertainment. Administrators termed the partici- pation the best ever. Following much discussion and debate, a foul board for the boys' gym was selected as the senior gift. Announcement of the choice was made at the Senior Banquet. ln addition to the usual acti- vities for middleclassmen, a group from the junior Council selected new redwood furniture for the patio. Almost 51,200 was earned through the magazine sale, and most of the profits went to pay for the prom. Mr. Quentin Hancock assisted the class councils. 226 Societies TOP Looking for goldfish in the stream at Cactus Alley are junior Members-at-Large and officers Tookie Hollingsworth, Pam Moody, Eric Blumrosen ipresidenti, Nora lirgensons, Tony Christopher, Lisette Badell, Debbie Sasano fsecretaryl, Lee Brock, Teresa Gruber tcheerleaderj, Andy St. john, Donna Shobert tcheerleaderj. Not pictured is Elizabeth White, BOTTOM LEFT Representatives include .. ffrontj Kristy Hamilton, Nancy Leatherf Kathy Tussy, fbackj jennifer Wilson, Scot Tilson, Holly Corbell, james DuBose and Orlen Zermeno, BOTTOM RIGHT Other representatives also pictured at Cactus Alley, are ffront Cindy Eubanks, Robin Williams, Russell Moore Robert Fry, K. K. McLaughlin, Cindy Adams Liz Preisinger, Tommy Barber, fbackj Karl. Gibson, Melinda Moss and Sherry Shotwell Q. TOP LEFT In an effort to reach responsibili- ties of being sophomore homeroom representa- tives, Qfront rowj Mika Free, Dana Craig, Lisa Fletcher, Linda Malouf, Laura Lackey, fsecond rowj Robin Houston, Teresa Brown, Lynda Wea- ver, fback rowj Sheree Hilliard, Colleen Handren, Carolyn Pasewark and Robert Davis climb for higher goals. TOP RIGHT Class officers and Members-at-Large Stephanie Scholz, Vickie Walker fsecretaryj, Mike Hig- gins, Holly Gillis, lill Hancock, joe Dempsey, lay Norton, joey Andrews fpresdientj, Carolyn Sasano and Missy LeBoeuf lcheerleadersj and Shari Boone grab bags to clean the campus. BOTTOM Other sophomore representatives in- clude Danny Merryfield, Linda Malouf, David Stewart, Debbie Allen, lan Powell, Korin Guy, Rhonda Tyler, Lisa Bowers, Brad Lanham, Vickie lgal, Mendy Lewis, jean Barton and Ann Warden. Events prepare gl future juniors 43. Packing seniors caps and gowns after graduation, presenting the Sophomore Assembly, decorating the school at Christmas and selling pro- grams at two football games consti- tuted major projects of the Sophomore Class. Serving at the Junior-Senior Prom gave eight fortunate sophomores a preview of an important event in their own futures. Mrs. Martha Ginn, class sponsor, described the assembly as fantastic and the decorations so good they were all stolen. For a special project, the class bought a picture for the school library as a memorial to Beckie Cooper, a 16-year-old sopho- more who died during Spring Break. Student Council 227 National honors give Crest fame Crest staffers again emerged as award winners, attainingthe coveted Pacemaker, highest honor that can be won by a high school newspaper. To claim the award, last year's editor, Cindy Skibell, joined 19 other pub students at the National Scholastic Press Association meeting in Chicago. For the first time, the Crest won the George H. Gallup International Honor Award, earned by only about 30 top newspapers each year. Besides a national winner, the Crest was named as State Champion newspaper by the Texas High School Press Association for schools with enrollments of 1,000 to 1,999 Sports Editor Brenda Paxton was named Most Valuable Staffer by her co- workers. She also received first in the state for sports columns from lLPC in Austin. i l 228 Societies TOP Editor of the Pacemaker-winning Crest, Cindy Skibell, and editor of the 1975 Five-Star El Viajero, ludy Smith, share honors at the National Scholastic Press convention in Chicago. BOTTOM LEFT Teri Brice and Kim Hovden read over an issue of the Crest. BOTTOM RIGHT Pasting up pages, Eva Alaniz, Scott Sudduth and loanne Lamb prepare the Crest for the printer. l 'g ,, ,s..A---- - r y , 7-0 .. - f he Sw ff, , fi ,.V , A , 5 ,L A ty M kv - 3 nr tt T . ' .4 ' Qt' Zim? .K Q' s-.NL 'iam TOP LEFT Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, shows excitement over her gift from the newspaper staff. Principal Max O'Banion and Mrs. loyeWalton watch during the Christmas party. TOP RIGHT The job of checking copy occupies Crest editors, james Rushing and Gail Molsbee. CENTER LEFT Cindy Smith, Alisse Sikes, Cache editor and Karen Shelton discuss layout for the magazine which came out in December. A project of the newspaper staff, Cache contained feature stories and pictures of general interest. CENTER RIGHT ln an interview, Brenda Paxton, Staffer of the Year, receives information for her sports column from Coach Don King. BOTTOM Mailing papers to advertisers and other schools provides another job for Steve LeCroy, Pam Woodman and Susie Hayes. -, V 5'-fra Gahran. if . iitt it t V . S Crest 229 WWW W,,, .,.f f Photographers develop talents More than 3,200 feet offilm, 3,750 sheets of paper and 480 gallons of chemicals enabled Coronado's photographers to shoot more than 20,000 pictures during the school year. At the lnterscholastic League Press Conference in Austin, Mark Rogers won third place for his bicentennial news photo. Chris Smith received third in portraits, and David johnson placed third with a special effects photo in T975 El Viajero. At the Texas High School Press Association meet in Denton, December 4 and 5, Steve Sims won first place in special effects photography. gi C-, ff'-vw 2. , X I. . 1 11 TOP RIGHT lunior and senior photographers Tim Scarborough, Bryan McNeely, Danny Briggs, Kathy Tomlinson, Kirk Fulton and lune Curlee display their various photography equipment. Kirk and lune won Cream of the Crop from Texas High School Press Association. MIDDLE LEFT Pooling around in the darkroom, Ronnie Hayes, Todd Marshall, Chris Iackson, Milton Duty, Tim Kerr and Donnie Keesee discuss pictures for the newspaper. Ronnie won first place for newspaper photography from Panhandle High School Press Association. MIDDLE RIGHT: Head photographers for the Crest, Mark Rogers and Steve Sims, adjust the enlarger. BOTTOM Head photographer Chris Smith sits below his favorite pictures displayed on the wall of his bedroom. M7 Making an easy sale, Lori Batson and Debbi Lovell show Gail Gougher Qseatedj an ad layout, BOTTOM LEFT Preparing the Crest for printing, Iamie Wash and Karen Dove paste up ads. BOTTOM RIGHT Measuring inc hes, Brill Barnc Les Hurley and Dyan Hall determine their sales totals. Not shown are Danny Piyrnelt, Melanie Kastrnan and Rudy Lira. TOP LEFT Diane Sills, limi Evans and Kari Shurbel watch as Sherry Shotwell accepts her NHS certificate from Vic Henry and Tres Pyle, TOP RIGHT Ann Steinhauer daydreams as an advisor speaks during the NHS sponsored College Night. BOTTOM Dana Copp and Kim Hovden picnic at the Quill and Scroll initiation. ln the background, Terri Pierson acquires a canine friend. Honor societies install members ln recognition of academic achievements, 69 juniors and 33 seniors lengthened the growing list of students in National Honor Society. Because of rising prices, there was no pin ceremony. For the first time the initiation was postponed until May in hopes that more people would be eligible. Honoring five Quill and Scroll initiates, Avalanche-journal investigative reporter Howard Swindle discussed the biggest story of my career -the investigation of a cult ofdrug use, homosexuality and Satan worship and its role in several unsolved murders. He spoke February14 at a banquet at Hickory Inn. In the spring12 staffers were inducted at the annual picnic at Wagner Park. Outstanding work in publications and high academic standards were prerequisites. Brenda Paxton, Crest sports editor, received the Most Valuable Staffer award given by the Avalanche-journal and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Mr. BillWiIson made the presentation. 232 Societies ,. re, W vf . mx: 1 ,f.:.1y:1i : mai' ' ftfliiw-ii., . f A is -.sy A fiahgzfli. tvt., 5 . .,.. gg . 4M5'l , . .A V , vk fglini , V .A 'T '... f .,f--M-M --m v WM TW CL H ..... Library helpers mark holidays Books and magazines gave way to Christmas cards and bows as the Library Club got into the spirit ot Christmas, Besides checking out books, and shelving books, the library assistants participated in community efforts, Collecting toys and candy for Carver Heights Day Nursery, and caroling lor several convalescent homes were the highlights oftheirChristmas contributions. Other activities included a Valentine Banquet, an Easter egg hunt torCarver Heights and spring entertainment at various nursing homes in Lubbock. The Library Club attended the district convention in Novemberat Dunbar High School where Karen White was elected district secretary for the upcoming year. Along with loAnn Gerbig, Sarah Hilton and Missy Stevens, Karen represented CHS at the State Library Convention in Austin. TOP Earning money for the Library Club, Doris Lang and Martha Bowen sell Christmas cards and bows to Lana Campbell and Karen White. BOTTOM LEFT A library Christmas party gives Gary Stack and Pat Smith a chance to relax and enjoy the holidays. BOTTOM RIGHT The American flags catch the attention of Donna Bradshaw and Cindy Thrasher as Mrs. Mildred Lusk, librarian, shows off the Bicentennial bulletin board. TOP LEFT David Carlock makes a big splash in Thespians as Tookie Hollingsworth, Brent Adams and Susan Thomas kidnap him for break- fast. Also initiated but not shown are Ellen Bishop, Donna Bryant, Teresa Hall, Polly Maynard, Susan Moss, Peggy Park, Kevin Parker, Paul Sawall and Becky Smith. TOP RIGHT Bringing messages of love and humor, Randy Shipp and Peggy Park deliver daisies in the early morning. BOTTOM Spouting water as he spews lines from Shakespeare, Vincent Thomas recites his monologue for the May initiation. Tres Pyle was the other May initiate. 234 Societies .kr 'wavy' dwf' Performers initiate, celebrate Coronado and Monterey Thespians furthered goodwill with a potluck dinner in October. Students who had worked on productions at least 100 hours were tapped for the internation- al dramatic honor society with a kid- nap breakfast in january. Later that month, CHS Thespians invited the MHS troupe to join in offering a day-long theater workshop for junior high stu- dents. Coronado members designed and wore blue and gold troupe shirts. Other activities included a gar- age sale, yard sale, refreshment booth, spring daisy sale and sports VU Q, e it if . 1 W . SQ competitions with other clubs. Honor- ary membership was bestowed upon Mrs Suzanne Aker, Mrs. Sylvia Ashby, Mr. Wayne Dickey and Mrs. Sharon Kingston at the annual May Thespian banquet, The 1975-76 officers were Alisse Sikes, president, Matt Posey, vice president, Mary Maynard, secretary, and Kathy Platten, historian. Reorganizing in April, the Na- tional Forensic League elected new officers: Craig Tounget, president, Steve Froemel, vice-president, Or- lene Zermeno, secretary, and Craig Haynes, reporter. N 1 X .ff V. it Axg,-ag af -Wi. is Zi TOP Mrs. Christine Roberson holds her fare- well gift, a musical jewelry box. She has taught at Coronado since its opening. BOTTOM LEFT Craig Tounget receives his trophy for Froemel, Mr, NFL, Orlene Zermeno, Miss NFL, N Best Debater. Other awards went to Steve Eddie Bell, Best Extemper, Linda Leos, Best s lnterperg and Dwight Goodman, Best Orator, r'-7 - BOTTOM RIGHT julie Kouth offers a musicial number. Entertainment also included Bill Car- penter and Orlene Zermeno. The May 4 banquet at Hillcrest Country Club replaced the tradi- tional NFL breakfast. Thespians, NFL 235 Scientists venture to Gulf Coast Field trips to Carlsbad Caverns, Big Bend National Park and the GulfCoast provided Science Club members with opportunities to studyeverything from stalactites and stalagmites to desert plants to deep-sea fish. Local field trips included the Petroleum Engineering and Chemical Engineering Buildings at Texas Tech and the labs at Bell Dairy. An indoor picnic in Mr. Ed larman's room concluded the year for most members. The group cooked hamburgers on anything that gave off heat. A junior vs. senior basketball game replaced the football game of other years, and the seniors were victorious by 24 points. fThe fact that Vic Henry played for the seniors could have influenced the score.j Seniors enjoyed an extended field trip to Port Aransas, returning with sunburns and fish stories. The students traveled by vans, cooking most oftheir own meals. Mr. Virgil Wade, science consultant for the Lubbock schools, was a group leader and discussed various forms of marine life. All CHS science teachers cooperated in spon- soring club activities. it TOP Phyllis Ray smiles coquettishly at the photographer during the indoor Science Club picnic. BOTTOM LEFT Science Club members Tom Griffith, Dave Blackwood, Ralph Ciodfrey, Greg U horchak, Vanessa Bu rhans and Doug Rosson tstandingl await the bus which will take them to the Gulf Coast to study marine life. BOTTOM RIGHT Enjoying turkey and dressing, james Rushing, Rudy Lira and Ferdinand Reyes feast in Mr. Ed larman's Advanced Science 236 Societies fx classroom. at is gl .af 5' TOP LEFT Working tor FHA, Rhonda Davis paints trash cans for the school clean-up project, TOP RIGHT Bracky Hamblin, Patti Stephens, and Cindy Childers serve Miss Kathy Wright, student teacher, at the Christmas party, Miss VVrighl is a former Coronado student. BOTTOM Preparing for the Easter egg hunt, Lynn Carter shares secrets with a child from the Lubbock Day Care Center. The egg hunt was on the Coronado art patio. 1 I 9 I FHA rule adds to membership Hunting Easter eggs with the Lubbock Day Care Center children, cleaning up the campus, and preparing a Bicentennial Assembly were the major projects for Impact, a multi- media self help kit prepared for Future Homemakers of America. Members painted trash containers to resemble soft drink and green bean cans, and the campus was canvased in search of trash, Under a new policy, all 345 students enrolled in Homemaking classes were members of FHA. In the annual FHA week, Mr. and Miss Irresistible contest proclaimed as winners Steve Lanham, Ronnie Mclilfresh and Robin Crevelle. Reaching the third and top levels of Encounter, a project for individual growth, Cindy Childers, Donna Maner and Tracy Yelvington placed at the area contest. Donna, Cindy, Tracy, Lavera Clark and Bracky Hamblin were delegates to the State FHA Convention in Fort Worth, April 29-May 1. Future Homemakers 237 POE, COE host it ti. at 4 events, earn pay Paychecks, newly aquired skills and the excitementofcompetition were bonuses for students enrolled in Pre- Office Education and Cooperative Office Education. A candlelight initiation early in the year focused on the importance of the program. ln a class activity, juniors in POE simulated a branch office of Lester-Hill Incorporated and actually earned wages. To exhibittheirtalentoutsidethe office, POEXCOE classes gave a pep rally skit for Homecoming. Groups also carolled at nursing homes during Christmas holidays. TOP Celebrating the joy of Christmasw Mrs. Hazel McCall, Tonya McCall, Phyllis Mankin, Suzanne Smith and Mrs. C. E. Collom, take part in the annual COEIPOE party and open house. LEFT Earning wages through a business simulation, Carla Webb and Suzanne Smith experiment with new equipment while actually benefiting from their temporary employer in POE. RIGHT Debbie Gentry practices her speech for the Bicentennial Employers' Appreciation Banquet. Debbie was selected as the Mistress of Ceremonies for the special event. 238 Societies Competing characterizes calendar Round-ups and rodeos were not the only activities enjoyed by Future Farmers of America. Incoming members were initiated either by wearing signs on their backs or having their hands painted green, and full-fledged mem- bers sold oranges and grapefruit. At the district meetings in Sep- tember, Teresa McWilliams was named sentinel and the first district of- ficer from Coronado. ln December the senior conducting team placed sec- ond out of 17 teams, and the rodeo team placed seventh, Students in Cooperative Agricul- ture Education vvere active partici- pants in FFA. Mr. Finus Branham and Mr. Duane Knott were sponsors. TOP LEFT Coronado FFA swvvllwart, Kelly lordan, avvails the judges' det :sion al city competition, TOP RIGHT Steve Gilliland shovvs oil his prize bull al the liveslotk aut lion. BOTTOM LEFT FFA initiates Keith Hedrick and Mike Balt-s clean up atler the Cree-nhand inilianon. BOTTOM RIGHT Keeping up vvilh the daily ldSl4S, Duane Elkins, Ricky Sorrells, Mike Myers and Paul McMath unload oranges and grapefruit lor the annual rrull sale. FFAXCAE 239 CHE members make donations Cardio-pulmonaryresusitationf' a confusing term to many people, did not puzzle Cooperative Health Education students who participated in health- related activities such as learning respiration and heart massage. Also, eight students were donors when Blood Services of Lubbock sent representatives to the class. At a November breakfast at the Villa Inn, club members got acquainted in the informal atmosphere. A party at the Lubbock State School December 13 was a maior service project. Mark Halco, as Santa Claus, distributed gifts. Most members sported their new yellow T-shirts. CHE student, Kala Worley was honored as Vocational student of the month during December for her out- going interest in her job at West Texas Optical and the people involved. Kala and other CHE students competed in the area contest February 12. 240 Societies A I l TOP LEFT A dummy makes a safe patient a Sharon Parrish learns cardio-pulmonar' resusitation. TOP RIGHT Vocational student o December, Kala Worley, shows eye-openin3 styles to her customer. BOTTOM Being a bravt donor, Barbara Halpain smiles as Paulette Decker employee of Blood Services, prepares to take he- blood. Eight club members gave blood during tht demonstratior .R 4. , School HERO's clean-up campus Superman, batman and wonderwoman are not the only heroes in the world! Through the accomplishments of Home Economics Related Occupations, Coro- nado recognized its own HERO's. Although the club functioned as HERO, students in the classroom pro- gram were enrolled in Home Economics Cooperative Education QHECEJ with Mrs. Henrian Swofford as coordinator. Cleaning up the campus consti- tuted the major campaign for HECE, as members collected litter. As a part of FHA, they assisted in the Bicentennial Assembly. With Melodie Williams, Lisa McMurray and Brenda Maddin in charge of painting signs, the HERO-HECE home- room won the spirit stick. Social events included a breakfast at the Vil- lage Inn and a supper at the home of former HERO president Lawanda Smith. TOP LEFT Denise Herring, Donna Lowe, Caro- lyn Smith and Tommie Miller visit Fort Worth as delegates to the FHA-HERO state conven- tion. CENTER LEFT On the lookout for rain, club members picnic at a protected table to celebrate the end of FHA week. RIGHT Doing her part for the HERO clean-up, jackie Raines sweeps the 34th Street gutter. BOT- TOM LEFT At an ice cream party given by Mrs. Henrian Swofford, sponsor of FHA-HERO, members partake of fattening edibles. HERO 241 DE, ICT prove value of training While gaining valuable working experience through on-the-job train- ing stations, Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training students still found time to engage in extracurricular activities. Fund raising in the form of candy sales provided DE students with money for such activities as the Lub- bock Employer Appreciation Banquet, which followed a bicentennial theme, and the Teacher Appreciation Break- fast which honored the faculty. Travels of DE students included the area contest in Lubbock and the State Meet in Houston, where Stanley Lancaster qualified for the national competition in food marketing. LEFT Welcoming a friend, lo Fallin and Rhonda Davis hug Mr. O. O. Williams, who retired in 1975 as DE coordinator and was a guest at the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. TOP RIGHT Keresa Douglas and Larita Barkley clean their plates at the breakfast. BOTTOM RIGHT As part of the Bi- centennial, Judy Baker, Tyra Gilliland and Teresa Vaught arrange a display. 242 Societies Six ICT students, Stan Wells, Carl Owens, Keith Mittel, Bryan Morris, Mark Nelson and Ted Steed, placed at the district contest in Plainview. These students attended CHS for their classes, but worked at jobs in the afternoons. Thirteen more who commuted to other schools for voca- tional subjects also won honors at the Plainview meet. First places went to Kim Miller, Debbie Coon, Tony Chester and Robert Mitchell. .. IAHA E J:,.: ' 'krf 'T an ,K ,. 5'5 1..-. . TOP LEFT lanye Fox and Denton Douglas en- joy the food at the Employer Appreciation Banquet. RIGHT Pumping gas is only one of the duties of Tommy Rogers, a student in the Industrial Cooperative Training pro- gram. BOTTOM LEFT Although enrolled in academic classes at CHS, Kim Miller com- mutes to Lubbock High for machine shop training. After winning state honors in his field, Kim earned the right to compete in the national ICT contest in Miami. -auf - 'W' DEXICT 243 Profits, parties boost interest PM595 ll.. TOP LEFT In a style show performed for the Mexican Senoritas, Linda Raper models with Frank Stogner, the first boy to participate in a Spanish Club Style Show. TOP RIGHT David Blackwood prepares for his part in one of the Spanish skits as David Garza observes. BOTTOM Attempting to tug a victory for Spanish and Latin Club members Clark Thompson, Dennis Criswell, Bobby Blain and jamie Wood- man pull against the German and French Clubs at the Foreign Language picnic. 244 Societies Donations to charitable organi- zations and club activities were made possible due to the Spanish Club garage sale early in the year. Of the S600 profit, part was used to buy 60 dictionaries of translations of Spanish and English. Club activities included a pinata party at Christmas for the children at the Guatalupe Center where a movie in Spanish was shown. The club also participated in the Bicentennial Assembly which involved most organizations of the school. Fifteen members attended the Pan American Students Forum of Texas Convention in San Antonio where the safe: :1,siirf2tfrfz,,y1.51,2 5327 f ' ' -.,,,. ,,H f -' -- ,. I Spanish Club sponsored a socl with a Bicentennial theme. At tl convention Mark McClain was electi student director for the 1976- school yea Participating in Operatic Senorita, Spanish Club rnembe modeled American fashions for tl 34 future teachers from Mexico Cii For the first time, two boys, B Shockley and Frank Stogner, pe formed as mode joining other foreign languai students for the annual awari picnic April 26, the Spanish studen received certificates for outstani ing achievemer S f . BSZQH. s . false. . i .3 S ' 1 ' i 3 w Festivities capture ancient Rome Banquets, celebrations, a car- nation sale and a play highlighted Latin Club activities. New members were introduced to the club through a Roman banquet at the first of the year. Besides meetings with guest speakers, the club also formed a football team and played an exciting, although unsuccessful game against the unde- feated French Club. To commemorate a Roman holiday which honored the god Saturn, the Monterey Latin Club hosted the annual Saturnalia at the Hickory Inn on December 16 and invited Coronado members as guests. Taking part in the Bicentennial assembly january 22, Latin Club participants staged a reinaction of the famous 1930's depression. Their scene was a portion of the production which involved all the foreign language organizations. International Foods Day gave Latin classes a chance to taste exotic and unusual foods from Spain, France and Germany. Latin Club members attended contest at Houston March 6. High award winners were Cyndi Hobgood, ludy Williams and Noel Wiggins. Coronado placed sixth in overall sweepstakes based on the total score. I i I l TOP Playing his part in the Latin play, Rinse the Blood Oil My Togaf' Mike Higgins gets his direc lions mixed up. BOTTOM LEFT International Foods Day lor the advanced classes ot toreign languages provides an opportunity for Latin student Brian Barkley to alter his attire and sample foods from all over the world. BOTTOM RIGHT Vvilh hands lull ol carnations, Don Cunningham makes Valentine deliveries lor the Latin Club. .mel 1 Latin Club 245 Germans taste authentic dishes Parties, dinners and picnics domi- nated the German Glub's calendar, with food ranging from traditional German dishes to barbeque to pizza. The Alpine Inn was the setting for a dinner where members viewed authentic German furniture and knick- knacks. A pizza party and a Hallo- ween costume event involved members in more club activities. Participation in the Bicenten- nial Assembly and the spring PTA meeting also were on the year's schedule. For the athletically in- clined, there were basketball and football games with other foreign language clubs. A picnic and awards ceremony recognized top students, including Darrell Blevins, who received the German Club scholarship for academ- ic achievement and participation. Sponsors were Mrs. judy Baker and Mrs. ludy Bridges. TOP Opening the year's activities with the election of officers, Vanessa Burhans, presi- dent, opens the meeting. BOTTOM LEFI' Randy Stewart enjoys watching German Club initiates attempt to feed each other blind- folded. BOTTOM RIGHT Edward Hlousek and Sandy Grant struggle against time in the three-legged race at the Foreign Language 246 Societies Awards picnic. Feasting, fables crowd calendar International Foods day, an ini- tiation picnic, a progressive dinner, class fables and the Bicentennial Assembly headed the list of activities for Coronadofs busy French Club. After dominating the French Sym- posium last year, French Club members did not compete because of the time needed for practice. Because of doc- tor's orders, Mrs. Betty Wekerle could not devote the necessary time. The fourth year French class ended the year with the production of the French play, Les Amants du Metro. The play was performed live for students from Texas Tech. !. .. 5 , .. , .tf J af' W ,J:A?,.- TOP At the Foreign Language picnic lean Barton attempts to be the fastest root beer drinker. BOTTOM RIGHT Michael Metcalf models in a French style show. BOTTOM LEFT Old and new members alike find initiation a bit messy as Sandy Krahn, Shawna Pendley, james Smith and Annette Wilson attempt to drop chocolate covered marshmallows in the mouths of Sheri Blakney, Lana Campbell and Teresa Brown. Debbie Lewis and lay Walker oversee the operation. French Club 247 Pops Assembly wins applause Kicking off the year with a fall concert, the choral department introduced the four choirs, Chorale, Les Chanteurs, Bel Canto and Sophomore ACappella. Next on the concert schedule was a traditional Christmas program, with the candlelight service as the highlight. The most popular among students was the Pops Assembly,which was enhanced by the presence of drums and guitars. Featuring a wide range of musical selections, the spring concert elicited praise from parents and students. Competing against studentstrom 15 other high schools, Coronado placed 33 in the Texas Music Educators All- Region Choir,1l more than the nearest competitor. 248 Societies TOP LEFT Performing in the fall cOnCerl, Chorale members Tookie Hollingsworth, Bryan Crawford and Steve Duran lin irontl, lim lnce and Steve Brown concentrate on their opening number. BOTTOM RIGHT Dressed in their casual apparel and with the addition of the combo Chorale presents its annual Pops Concert Assembly. X W5 J',' A W N X 1:17 Y , Y -i' - - sf ,- al -7- f f, , i:: wx Q TOP RIGHT Rohcwarsing for the Bicentennial Assembly, Choir nieinhers join efforts with the other music departments. CENTER LEFT At the junior high Choir contest, Les Chanteurs officers Carolanne Stephens, vifefpresidentg Kim More-field, secretary, and Andy St. lohn, president, discuss music with Contestants. CENTER RIGHT Mrs. lana King, assistant choirdirector, conducts Bel Canto. BOTTOM ln the Fall presentation, students in Bel Canto decrcscendu from the climax uf their music. 250 Societies C Resignation saddens CHS Tap dancers, impersonations, roller skaters and pillow cases con- cluded the year for the choirs as they presented The Gaiety Museum, their vaudeville-inspired spring concert. It was the final perfor- mance for Director Ken Fulton, who resigned to teach choral music at the University of lllinois. With proceeds from their chili supper, concerts and ad sales, the Chorale journeyed to Galveston to compete April 24 in the Southwest Choral Festival. After a perform- ance in Abilene and a rehearsal in Temple, the group arrived in Houston just in time for the annual Chorale Banquet. ln addition to reading of wills and prophecies, entertainment was provided by the multi-talented singers themselves. Among the awards, Bryan Crawford and Candy McComb were named Best Boy and Girl in Chorale, as well as most loyal and hardest working. At the Festival, Chorale earned 11 first divison ratings out of a possible 12. Participating in the UIL region- al contest in Monterey, Chorale, Les Chanteurs and Sophomore A Cappella won sweepstakes. Mrs. lana King spent two periods each day at CHS, assisting Mr. Ful- ton, who was working on his Ph. D. TOP LEFT At the back-to-school party, Chorale President Bryan Crawford tries out the trampoline. BOTTOM LEFT Steph- anie Scholz performs in The Gaiety Mu- seum, a vaudeville-type spring concert. BOTTOM RIGHT With contest tension mounting, members of Les Chanteurs con- centrate on their program. Choir 251 Orchestra pulls Performing American music from lullaby to railroad enhanced the CHS Symphony Orchestra's rendition of four shows in which they received standing ovations. Double assemblies and the Parent-Teachers Association concerts of All-American music, plan- ned to commemorate the Bicentennial year, were taped for state-wide competitions. As a result of submitting the tapes, the group was chosen first runner-up for State Honor Orchestra by vote of the Texas Music Educators Association. Later in the year, the orchestra toured elementary schools to enter- tain and electrify the children. The tour included Bowie, Wester, strings in contest Overton and Williams schools where Dr. George Robinson tutored sixth graders in string instruments. Selling balloons at the Mall in cooperation with the Lions Club, peddling carmel popcorn, and spon- soring a Poor Boy Supper, orchestra members raised enough money to go to the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi April 23-26. Participating in the University interscholastic League contest at Coronado May 6, the Orchestra earn- ed Sweepstakes forthe seventh con- secutive year. A 64-piece group, the orchestra included all instruments of a stan- dard symphony. Music included class- ical, romantic and modern selections. X Nu V .. 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BOTTOM LEFT - 1 '- 3215? 1 Parents and students enjoy the beans, cornbread and salad of the Poor Boy Su pper. BOTTOM ,g i t - m n : V . - t i ' Si'-Sift ri Q l RIGHT Lisa Opheim concentrates on her music in -V . A, - it 3 the western-style assem bly. . as . Q- smut J'-i s ' -I -'-.,s..,,if . X. ,tw-Y' .:-,. . f- '- vu -3, - . T was t- me Exist :w5f'j,ss.,,' ss-, . H542-5-.533 .1-ywttwbams-f-f.u.1...m.:qt.1-:f.yfg4-.- 'szjysg-,-...I ..-13,14 Je-Ja -we -' 4 'F . H - 'iw 'QYPZPEJ' ' 17:-,125 Zi ,ff fZ 'i'- -5 1 .-P41591 I ' -1 - V - 4- ' I' 'J-t':'?fUE 'Q'-f ..'- 252 Societies 1- EYES? . .. t H t- as rrcf' af gif? 9'2- xf- mx- ali' fe : 'Tm X 6 1 5 wg .akwwtnfff ,sy-G' 'lbw i lYa.g.N' Qi:-i.-. f M Esfefiffiqfaii-4-fsifkf-Qt3-sfftsgtti-T-:iii - ge-22:11.astfgfa4ww-Eagikgsasifibi-iife-Ygiipej .ix--.+ -- . Jfwfwfied- . .--terra 11 - s ..-Ms ' . asm- if- -wa-at: -' ,. 1-- gt -14162. g,g,,e-neisiigae-xgigiwfs- fi.-Yssefftzuw w:'5t3:e0XffC,::1H?f-5'aw1'?tw 53 'Q ' j f. . 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E:fiif??F22:i2'?3f5a4 fa-Sit, fH1rfg4L,rr5 in ,,..A TOP LEFT :Xl Bow rv Llvnwnlarx ScI1ooI,Po!Iy Mavnard civlrvr-rs .1 M-won rn 1 urlurca Trw lJI'C'hf'SlIdlJIl'NK'lHl'fflI1YfJK'VT1dlC0fTKOl'l'lS al Mc-rrwrwlarx sc howls win-rr-llr,C11-orgr1Rohrr1son li'dUN'scl.1ssr'slrrsIrlr1gs RIGHT Orr rwslra rrwr-rrwlwrspdusl'mrQ1harpsoloriurrngllwlrFall Crrncvrl. BOTTOM Under: Ihr- rirrc-c Iron ot Dr. Robinson, the symphony orchestra responds durrng LIN' Sprung Conf r-rl 1 1 Orchestra 253 ll' 1 1 TOP LEFT With excitement and jubilance, cheering band members urge the Mustangs on to victory during the Monterey game. BOTTOM RIGHT Preparing for halftime, twirlersare Qfront rowj juniors Kelly Tanner and leanette Vowell, sophomore Carla Mueller, Qback rowj sophomore Roxy Henson, senior Sherrie McMinn, iunior Sherry Shotwell and senior Melanie Tatum. 254 Societies ln! C0 Banquet recalls misty memories At the interscholastic League Contest April 28, the Symphonic Band harmonized its way to first division raungsin concertand Qghtreadinglo give CHS its tenth sweepstakes. Captunngrnenwonesforband nmNnbem,Hgag'ammrdsandrnore serious presentations highlighted the BandBanquetNmyl5.TeHLeBoefwas crowned Band Queen, with Cheryl ChegoryandTannnyBarnesasher auendants PaulNMHerand Sue Bduahw received awards as the outstanding musicians. Honored as the outstanding marching bandsmen were Genell Matthews and john Hering. john also was cited as top jazz musician. Director Phil Anthony presented a cash gift to Mr. Matt Matthews, announcer for halftime shows, and Band Bocwterpreydentforthreeyears g ,. TOP Wrapping up the show with their ghostly attire, Mr. lon Bohls and Mr. leffWhitmill perform in the Dead Mummy Orchestra at the Band Variety Show in March. BOTTOM LEFT Harriet Harvey receives a large pair of shorts as a gag'l award because her own fit so tightly. BOTTOM RIGHT During a double assembly, the Stage Band soars into action with Mr. Bohls at the podium. 1 Band 255 ,,.....t..-nwsvs-s-- 'W .X t -X ti ki- 4 .. ---s M ...f. f ,' :vias ' S .::::'1.v '- HH ' ' ,,,, , ,, , .., ,,,,,., ,,,,, .,,,.,,,,.,,,w.,,,,,,M,,t,,.y A , m e-We gil ' ' I - ' ' is . 1 L,,,. ,,,, , . ...,,,, if , ' , ,. ,i ,ff 1 .wif , - Ft' . . r- ' V ,, f in Vkkhrrkkh , W , s. it ,,,.,k ,X , ,it ,,,kLk X ,.,v,,,,..,,, W-, ,. QW, ,, .A .,,,., . , .,.. ,,,, ki: ,, VY., A - ' 4 , ' f . X fin ', -'-f WW wwf fmW . ---' we ,I - F ' 2 ---' -53,-, f - ua .,.. . x--ff , ff:-s - F , I f s. .,,. fy M-m f ,, ,.,,,,, ' M . W , .V in -' . ,- Z ,. W , ' W . M-Wea i . . .. 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'f ' 1'+'E, , gj5A'.753,,5:1i,M -I ,ggiifggjggtff kggigygygf-g,5,ggjfl ,Q!,,2JJ'i???'jE!25fj !r,:ff f -, -fjfjgirfflvf Q ' 'E,,ff' -Wm A f 'dl' ' Efiffif ijf '5iFifi! 1 , gif! 7, , tr 9 ,,,. ,,,.. mil, r Musicians rock round the clock 1 ,t W, ma 'A , M,,,,,,,t,,,,,,f,,,,g5,L,,,,M.,,,,,?jArf, ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,i,,4,, , , ,.,,ig,4 sa, ,,,yf,, , ,4,,M ,,, , , ,. ., .,f,- ,i f..,W,..,,w.:,4-vw - W ,i ,ff ,. ,vt ,, ' .. ' rr . saaijgit me ' fa i 3, M gas-W rlfiila ' Q-,Q Ma il -fra : ga e re it a ,c , t o to 4 ,, , m mk ' Hia id Band activities started early in August with practice beginning two weeks before the commencement of school. A variety of activities crowded the schedule as pep rallies, parades, concerts, contests, basketball and football games kept the 182 members of the six bands occupied. A highlight was the '5O's pep rally where students dressed in the attire of the era and played music typical ofthe period. For the tenth consecutive year, the marching band won a first division rating at the University lnterscholastic League contest in November at jones Stadium. Of the 47 students who entered the tryouts for All-Region Band in December, 39 were chosen. Those selected participated in the All-Region Concert january 31 at Monterey High School. Fourteen also made the All- State Band. 3. 3 il a 'Z iw ,,,,., his tie. BOTTOM RIGHT Pausing during di- TOP Performing a series of intricate maneu- vers, the Marching Band tries for the coveted First Division Rating in the University ln- comment. Other assistants, not shown, were terscholastic League Contest, BOTTOM LEFT Mr. Dick Whitten of Mackenzie and Mr. jeff Assistant Director Mr. john Bohls adjusts Whitmill of Wilson junior High. 256 Societies rection, Mr. Phil Anthony shares a humorous . if 5 'gap K if : A i TOP Band Presidenl Williain Deaion pre-wnis an award of appreciaiion lo Principal M.1xO'l5.1iiinn during halflime Ceremonies al lhv Plainvivw fonlball game. BOTTOM LEFT Pariir ipdiing in a iJff?AgdIY19f9dlUI'9, percussionislsMike-Scilmsiiari, lvrry Hudgins, and Keri Collier, pr-rtorin liwll w4'IiA known slick show, BOTTOM RIGHT Pic king up ini- Iidlf-iime tempo, Ricky Howard din-4 is inr- inarfhing band. Allhough nol pifluwd, iuninr drum inaior lerry Chambers assisls wiili iiir' Crmrdinalion. 'Q 1 4? ? -'T' Q' 5 A F5 ...HK rkfm, Band TOP LEFT An opion1efrisi's sign attracts Colonial Customers. TOP RIGHT Chris Smith inspects furniture. CENTER LEFT Looking at lvooknmrks, Karen Shelton narrows her decision. CENTER RIGHT Surrounded by the western fzhnospliere, Doug Dean prices saddles. BOTTOM LEFT Aftired in the Current inode, 11 Continental officer sports stylish dress. BOTTOM RIGHT Keely Anthony and Mike Holmes prove ice Cream is a freaffor all seasons of the yen r. s -. W .T MQW for EYE. 0ocToQ -if-T'-TPI I L! l ' LX . g - :N ! f Ss R ' , 32, 'F 1 4' if gg fl. 1 V1 X f g, ,ff .49 Enterprise , 1 G ' u V 3 Rf fm 'df- z E1'1tGI'pI'iS6 affects student buyers From blue jeans to jelly beans, the influence of enterprise was unmistakable. Countless dollars changed hands as students became buyers. Whether investing in a car or indulging in favorite foods, everyone contributed to the city's economy. As always music, usually in the form of tapes or records, was considered a necessity by many. Qu, A constant stream of evolving fashions merged into the hallway current. Through the mingling of different personalities emerged diverse tastes in clothing. East met West as both oriental and western styles flourished. Hemlines fluctuated day to dayfrom ankles to thighs. As the novelty of Christmas wardrobes grew dim, prom dresses and tuxedos stole precedence in conversation and currency. Records, radios, haircuts and hamburgers compiled a substantial segment of the purchases, but gasoline definitely dominated priorities. Between car payments and saving for college, it seemed spare dollars were few, but everyone managed to indulge in luxuries as well. TOP Debbie Bastion receives a haircut from Wayne Davies. TOP LEFT Checkiiig out top tunes, Ellen Bishop and Matt Orioig select records. CENTER RIGHT Early toys mark inventive tastes. BOTTOM LEFT Scott Siiddnth compares his clothes with pictured fashions. BOTTOM RIGHT Believing four eyes are better than two, Kala Worley chooses an attractive fraine, Ads 259 Siu-rry llolvomh selecls ll K7llSlUlIl designed TERRACE SHOPPING shirl from Dulfs Designs. Dulfs Designs can CENTER help you wilh any club shirts with special prices. ulcis e-:Sqn-5 i l Contemplating buying a ukulele, Rudy Lira browses at Perkins Music Company, where trained personnel can take care of your musical needs. Perkins Music Company 1406 Ave. Q 260 Enterprise PHe,!s.'s.!5e'1fR Ricky Messer asks an employee about a trailer at Pharr Travel Trailers. If you are planning a vacation or any trip in the near future, drop in at Pharr's and let them pre- pare you for a nice journey. Band students load-up for a trip to Carlsbad Caverns. For school trips or vacations, T. N. IVI. 81 O. at 1313 13th caters to the needs of their cus- tomers. -vw--.,,.kw , ............. 1-1121 Joanne Lamb brovvses at McKe!vy's Furniture. For fine home furnishings, shop at !WcKe!vy's at 4602 Avenue O. Ads 261 Planning Consultants Inc. 5633 Villa Drive 747-5217 Listening intently to a spokesman for Planning Con- sultants, Gail Nlolsbee learns about saving rnoney. 262 Enterprise Preparing for her senior picture, Karen Dove listens to a K oens photographer. 2222 Broadway 1311 University oE S Looking at shoes in lhe stylish Dunlaps shoe department, Scoll Sud- duth considers a pair. Caprock Center and Family Park IJIJNLAPS One of the musical groups al Highland Baptist, the Joyful Sound Company rests between rehearsal numbers. Sfighland 'ibpfiaf Qhurch 4316 34th 795-6453 Ads 263 1 N l as 1 L Having ber bair styled at lVlr. Torn's Cutters, Debbie Bastion looks in the mirror to evaluate Wayne Davie's job. lVlr. Tom's Cutters is located in the South Plains lVlalI lpbone 797-3291.1 '71'b0.Tom2f G GIBSON ' ,- Plumbing, Heating 8t Air Conditioning , 9' 5279 34TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79407 PHONE 795-6461 HG 1 KD 'A Q' v -I J X, XX , X7 Y 4 415 fn Nan E The White Glove Plumber Clowning around, Lori Batson Debbie Lovell display the quality decking materials used by W. R. Company, 1310 Jarvis. 264 Enterprise Pa V113 Time Pants Time, established at Caprock Center and 4513 50th, offers a wide selection of outfits. ,f ,f W, f I , , . ', 'K k ' r Y i Ads 265 Miko lsurr and Pvlvr l.lu'llsil1ga-1' shop ul Flll'I',S lsamily C0lllf'l', one of lhv vmlvvliieillly Iovaled Furr':4 super lllill'lil'lS. Y V rv ij ki,.YH1i,Q,Y,g.W,,.x.,M.,,..i XX.. W..,., ., .W,..M.... ,pi .M ,,,,, Nm We ,klk , gi. ..... s 's5s..::.Mw rf.. ff,,-. ..:fW.w , ,. ,V 6 - M- - - .L . i. N., L. ., i wi.fjf.qk.1- Ima-s-r'ff.f:M r v --A' -- '11--'frjw gp, i oxwsgr-..-.W v'SSf '-ff T1N. f- 'A s M gn, ,, si, ,Qpaeuq We '5' 2 - 'Q Q , -Q 5 1 - I. - +5 gf -3 u,..,,, .,- .s,,.,..,-s-.gAf- W, , ,gm .W Kb-Q' Q NQQN B, ,....L.4.... ...A--Y H' -, ' .em ,M--My--fa-7,555-MN Lv-WN-- '-f ff . ff rg- me f ' ' eg?....w.2r'v'r-vPrr-1-?'a3 M'-wfxa az, as ' . .,,..r,.-in-9-f-9-'eff-Q61 5. .z4.,,..1i.. N..,. ., .WS- 3. , , . .. W,,,,,....-,.-.,,4 .N . K ,.,... ,,,. ..N......--,-re 'W--- ,4.,,,,,-.W,,. ,. ga, fm, .....'f M, N, s...f. ., ... -vf --r ' - - Q .1 IJ! ew. .,., , 266 Enterprise 9 'li if. s 2000 .. ': za i Lori Batson and Debbie Lovell prepare for the tennis season by stopping at Lovell Sports. LOUELI. SPORTS 5 SPECIIIITIES 1609 uwivsesirv i L 'l'ool11'1' lIOHil1gSIl?lII'll1 Il'1Il'f-IS 11s II .Wllf'.Yl14'l'.V1l1 111 I1 K' II Urzzg Slorrf. I1 K' ll !'l1l'I'fl'S 1111! only dr11g.v. 0111 also srhool szzpplifw. 1'11.v11z1'li1-s Illlll !ll1l'glIil1,S of 1111 kindx. Chris Smith admires one of the fine 5120 34th paintings featured at Speuris Furni- , 6401 UIliV6I'Sity ture' located df 3710 Avenuv furmium -11s . ,. s . r ,kil Q 'tuk tqbu L Q, riirs ii' Greg Grantham looks at ' A 1 a Datsun 2802 at O'Conr1or Motors, 6523 Ave. H. Looking al saddles, Doug Dean enjoys the wide vuriely of ilems al Bill Prim' We-stern Wear. 2554 34m l 795-5711 JENT'5 2640 34th 795-5579 Relaxing ul one ol' lliu lwzilwy grand pianos ut lcnts, Slicrry lloluomb pluys ll quiet tune. With interest, Steve LeCroy looks at one of the beautiful nevv cars at Ron Sewell Ford. 5 820 Texos 765-8801 X .X 268 Enterprise mi f V --.pw N555-3 fa X, Lori Batson, Debbie Lovell and Nlelonie Kastman look at an insurance book at Insurance Associates, a firm specializing in all types of insurance. fzsurance ssociates 2333 50th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79412 liuhbock Building Prodllvls 2l-1 Avi-. M T65-TTZZI Considering employment, Bryan Nlorris mx mum one ol' the lrucks ul Lubbock Building Products. Ads 269 I i -x y ' K1-Xi 'i ,- K V--A -n X, f Y - :V iv' 6 ini . :NLF , e-f . , i e, i , xx 4 V . -1 i u A .1 i Q, ,X ik x LL NL V f X' U X NJ N N N, Lf X' X J 'nf WN g U w D V L Xl X F, Y X 'SN x, 'X K X U XX. ky l w M Looking at gifts at Latnarn's, Brenda Pax- ton is amazed at the , 7 . . ' . . . vii lk 'I A V fox' ,,,.Xxf,'X wide selection. Lat, J, LVN Q, L hams, at 3801 aom, ,U LCM ,XV LL' X gets personally in- , .Lv K, X V 'N VN d ,N ,V K-V volve . Xjjji bfvl L? f LU 1 y L 1,XvQf K xj' Nw gg ,I YG' L' V' , QL J' U ,H nib i fl ' M ,, F U , V 'Tv C: A x Aviv if D ' A ijff 'LVVIC GET PERSON ALL Y INVOLVED E 1 45 5114 YVVV ab! 1 W N ww ,wiring :. ' Y . . ui A Q i . 'f'f+1flill -'avi-T1 , M .a,a A my 4 Y- -.mf H-'-,gi -1,--f . 1, gi Hiya., 1jl....f bfwmg Visiting l.llXlll'y Living Lil ISIS N. University, Tim Keri' and Lisclte Biideli examine mobile homes. Enjoying every minute at Scoggin-Dickey, 1917 Texas, Dana BUICK Copp and Ann IVIcFadyen just dream. 270 Enterprise YN WFS X09 ff 9532 PIIEIIIIHIVXII ,Qs X24 MPP- -,f,y, 15, -,f,I,, gg .-,ff - ., . -V, -. ,Y .lf we riser aww , 4 je Posev PALAQE am. 34th 84 Salem Large selection of hanging baskets, green plants, terrariums, cactus, and dish gardens at affordable prices. CITY WIDE DELIVERY Randy Henderson. mgr. Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. JRU GRS? DE stndenl Jayne Foxe is an employee ol' True Grit Weslern Wear. 'l'l1is speeialily slore, loealecl in the Terrace Shopping Center, carries a complete line of weslern wear. 272 Enterprise VILLA OLDSMOBILE INC Joe Dempsey tries out a new 442 at Villa Olds. Villa Olds carries not only Oldsmoblles, but al- so the famous lVler- cedes-Benz. mwusnwp 'w- 1 f age, W HF S GQ f -gy We can't take credit for it, That'a the way it happens to be. Natura gas is clean burning. Doesn't dirty the air. It helpa preserve the clean. blue ahea of today for tomor- mv. What we can take credit for ia working to provide a continuous aupdy of clean gaa energy ... to wal1Itp!0ple.locoolpeople,toeool their meals. to heat their water, to dry their clothes . . . gan to help in- dustrydoita work. Clean, efficient, versatile Natural Gan . . . the blue aky energy for today and tomorrow. ...... ...,..... -. ...,... I mi x llhvtdtd FYUNEIEI Liillililtl 2331K QSM? 363 'Q Som Or, ESQ Q33 3 31 FQ! :gg 22:3 mtg. Cn 3353 3km xl plete line of records, art and hobby supplies, gifts and cards, as wel! as books. ,,0R if Ads 273 Pl0NEfR PRINHN6 Laughing at each other's comments, Donna Shobert and Joanne Lamb examine equipment at Pioneer Printing, 4006 Ave Q. fl , .1 r D v.. Y- N ,. -,' ,. ' -- , ?!7 'g.. E3'E:1l fsr51pi'-rzwQ vi. ' ' Tantaiizing aromas tempt Lynn Genereaux and Rudy Lira as they enter OrIando's Pizzeria at 2402-Ave Q. For delivery service, phone 747-5998. . 4.95-1 it W, 1 ,ff C I f ol' -i a 'F' 274 Enterprise lwiioiivE LCHNICIA Talking with Ken Neher, Debbi Lovell and Marko Donaldson find what they need. Ken Neher Auto is located at 3704 Slide Road with phone 792-5898. il II 5 I I ' My L 1 X ' ,, 2 1, n 'XXX xx tx el f if i Y 53 fan 447 .Lv ' EVE l A im I I . Q , . MXN to 3 ui' -ns K, R K, Rx 1 'S 1 -x Q X? - li-ff Trucks, such as this one Billy Watson, Rusty Watson and Debbi Lovell are on, deliver a wide variety of foods to kg N N 'I . many local restaurants. Watson's Institutional Foods, Inc. operates from 1940 Ave. F. I ,H Ads 275 Matt Orwig looks admiringly at Ellen Bishop as he helps her try on an attractive knitted hat at Hemphill Hemphill Wells has two locations, South Plains Mall - and downtown at 73th and Avenue J. Vllells. Boasting more than half a century in Lubbock, Looking-at rings, Ricky Sorrells and Kelli Jordan are impressed with the wide variety of merchandise for sale at Double T Western Wear in South Plains lVlall. 276 Enterprise . 0 Points oi Greater 5 Orlando I SAVINGS AHB LUAII ASSOCIATION OF LUBBOCK Home Office: 1120-14th 762-0491 Branch Offices: 2220-34th 744-4513 3845-50th 797-3265 The Seal ol Socunly FIRST FEDERAL EEF aw Trying out a typewriter at Hester's Office Supply, 0 item Christy McCain thinks this one will do fine. Hester's is Y located at 1420 Texas, with telephone 762-5291. if P Ads 277 4902 34th Street 795-0747 Reserve this space for someone special fcornplimerzrs of Pants Wesrj Palli Wells looks over the large selection of Levis al I,Qll,lS Wesl. Pauls Wesl, loealecl in Terrace Shopping Cenler sells leisure sails, slzirls and Iaevis. I '5iiYffff'l'nl11na1 Yun pull D123 f l if e iam gl Q ,M Q A l llll 278 Enterprise Nliekie Roper, owner and inslruelor ol' Nliit-kick litfilllly Mturlefiny, has won many awarils. lliczlxie gives individual ilU.6lll,lOIl Lo each Sllltltflll. Class and llalz Hoursi 'l'11es-l'l1'i8:l30f5 p.1n. SaL.8 41230 Closvtl Monday ll' you plan for illl exciting, prosperous career that olffers secure CIIlplOyl'HCl'll and unliinilefl ailyaiicfe- ment opportunities, go talk with Mickie's lieauly Academy personnel in CAPROCIQ fllQN'l'lCli or telephone 792-3359. lr' Evaluating the list of optional equipment, Kathy Tomlinson looks over tl1e cars at Brunken Toyota, located at 5209 Loop 289. E n j o y i n g scores of reli- gious music is only one of the pleasures Doug Grant finds at Baptist Book Store, Conven- iently located at 3829 50th, it offers all sorts of reli- gious materials. Ads 279 Kastman and Co. 3208 39th Lori Batson and Nlelonie Kastman sit at the desk of owner Jack Kastmen and look over an insurance policy. Perforrning one of his farnons magic tricks, owner Tea' Q ua n entertains some ofthe custom- ers at the Ming Tree. 'HE MYNG TREE. 'I i -Q RESTAURANT .. -Li 4007 19th 829th Station Hospital f300Bj 4902 34th Street, Space 37 Lubbock, Texas 79410 806f792-3787 AN INVITATION FROM THE COMMANDER The potential benefits for many of our younger citizens in the Army Reserve Program, particularly the Army Medical Department, are worth investigating in more detail. I would like to invite you to drop in at our training center at any time and discuss the program with our full time personnel. Or, perhaps you would like to visit the center during one of our monthly training assemblies, and visit with other reservists who have been in the program for varying lengths of time in a variety of health or health related occupations. Please feel free to visit at any time. A few weeks of basic training, followed by a few more weeks of speciality training, followed by continuous on the job training during our monthly training assemblies may enable you to develop the skills necessary to obtain a satisfying full time civilian job in the health field. This is an opportunity to enter an occupational area with good job opportunities and satisfaction without a prohibitive investment of time and money. 280 Enterprise s..r KW-fa, -.az P 5, 'fr v wgm V t K. ,t Q ff 5 itlsf MOBILE HOMES Enjoying the luxury ot a Mustang mobile aww X, 3 5 MJ' we Qff ff fi 3 ff? F55 iii FEV 'f r ' SffF' ..,...L -AW ...,...a.,,,,, M... .,.,.Mfr 1 ,V , sa. ., gt, ,H sam M wr'Z,ib,, x gg ,Q 8 N itat! Q of 5 U around. home, Britt Barnes and Patty Power clown Pooling around in the new U,S. Army Reserve hospital unit, seniors Greg Grantham, Tammy Alderson, Becky Pollard and Walter Storrs learn to play udoctorf' The hospital unit is located in the Terrace Shopping Center. The military aspects are of some importance also. With- lout the active reserve the peacetime standing army would of necessity be about twice as large with a corresponding additional burden to the taxpayerfyou and mel By maintaining organized reserve units staffed with skilled individuals the need for a large standing army is substantially reduced without destroying our defensive posture. I would urge you to come and visit with our personnel, get aquainted with our unit, and see if this program might be of assistance to you in achieving your career goals. LESTER E. WOLCOTT COL, MC, USAR Commanding Ads 281 Studying the diverse menu of the Carriage House at 912 Slaton Road, Charles Wendt finds deciding on one choice a diffi- cult task. For reser- vations, phone 745-5307. 1 l . : ' . I 1 . . Q1 -1r1r.l3AIililA13l5!C' , , :muse P4 0 WIISUQY Do ' Selecting a donut from the crowded shelves, Eva Alaniz stops at Nlr. Donut at 1908 50th Street to pamper her sweet tooth. 282 Enterprise All yr 5 Sgiwsff V V- -. -B -is-We - Andy St. John and Cindy Smith admire a new car from Nlodern Chevrolet at 1902 T exas . QDERN LXXDYE BUG9 Looking at a sweater and shirt set from the Ladye Bugg in the South Plains IVlalI, Sherry Shotwell wonders how it will look on her. 3 ? The only name you need to know in Funeral Service is l B E 1 6' I ' I h lazlffgf- N NM-x . a:-.5 is , 3 .fzrh ,V rn. -'zfareilev .215 N1-w 5fiEl V 4--'M am- M v,1.,:,:- gr I H In 1- un mul ww in -:Fifi mwnl In 'JJ Y X' - ,, - -' ,sgiffa YVGEEEE- -in -j'1f5 I Z1-f KKAY Q, X- FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1890 BROADWAY AT AVENUE s 1 LUBBOCK, 1'E:xAs Ads 283 A 81 B Muffler 3902 Avenue Q 747-4443 Asbury United Methodist Church 2005 Avenue T 762-0829 Bolton Oil 2301 Avenue C 747-4609 Bigham Industrial and Gin Supply 702 East 34th 762-0555 The Booterie South Plains Mall Caprock Center Buddy Barron 81 Company Realtors 3060 34th 792-2193 Central Baptist Church 1809 Avenue M 763-3343 Country Inn Motel 4105 19th 795-5217 Britt Barnes discusses with Patty Power an insurance policy at Kansas City Life. Kansas a . City Life is located at 5002-C Avenue Q and C in Briercroft Center. ' . Taking a moment out for enjoyment, Keely Anthony and Mike Holmes stop by Bell Dairy, 201 University. DAIRY PRODUCTS :or umvnsrrv us-aaa: Qaggy 284 Enterprise !Trying on a sports coat, Bryan flVlcNeely checks out his reflec- tion at S 81 O Clothiers. S 8: O has two convenient locations at South Plains lVlall, or 1112 Broadway. .Y and 0 Cloflriers PIONEER LINCOLN-MERCURY In our new location in 7976 ww-. 'ln fr-ft loop 289 81 Utica A venue Facing the hard choice of which tantalizing dish to select from Mamas Olive Oil and M 1 , , , Noodle Factory menu, Scott Sudduth and AJ 5 Joanie Wilson dine at 357 7 50th. ,, , Ads 285 WE HA E . 'H,., '. -' ' ' 1 ' W4 . - PM-.., Vw, , 1 .v .v-' , x - ,. ' 'r-.f.,. 1 u. A ..'-' ze , ,, ,Q A... , . , .. ,.. Rr ,- t .P Hy .. Annu, H- .' ,fa r r u eu r es e 2 j im?- l UBBUCK POWff? 8 UGHT 3 916 Texas Avenue 763-9381 Checklng out some of the equipment at Webb Auto Supply Laura Blankenship and Duane Lamb consider their next project Auto Supply 331 2 34th 792-2852 286 Enterprise Royce's TV Lab 4523 34th Debbie Deakle and Dana IVIullins investigate the works in the drawer of the Quasar TV at Royce's TV Lab. w Mdrrwae W rit r , at K ZLSEBMLQ N 'FE F Lubbock Sewing Center has been providing this area with excellent service since 1913. Lubbock Sewing Center 1913 19th juniors joe Byrne and Ray Thornton look at the many samples of tile at Frontier Distributors, where building materials of all types are available. Frontier Distributors, Inc. 709 E. 44 Ads 287 Heoeeway Gentmctw geecl Lick Acniefm 376 Mawiave Efcewie 36605 wwe, A7 Cindy Scott poses by an Autolite sign at Marine Electric, 360 Avenue A. Autnlite Chris Jackson provides friendly service at Tate Service Static fare fexaco 2402 l9fl1 288Etep'e bg Enjoying breakfast at Furr's Cafeteria, Steve .E LeCroy, Susie Hayes, Pam Woodman and 'Q , Kelley Martin eat out one early morning. 7 ' B wit A 4' My GREAT MEAL comm 25 Kg , ,Wy WHEN You CCME IN. .Cl IAUW lEllTl lEl lRl I I llAllSl Over 100 tempting menu selections Family Park Town 8: Country Caprock Center Downtown 34th 8L Ave. H 4th 8L University 50th 8: Canton 1102 Ave. K Ads 289 Terri Pierson gets her haircut by one of the expert stylists at F ulton 's Hair Design Fulton? Hair Design Briercrofi Center 74 7-4651 f ai XM X P- XEA, Comme A KTM i Prior to a taping session, Kathy Dillard icenteri joins Chuck Hall, Dub Bowlus, Dan Royal and Eddie Clinton in the KCBD news studios. 'WI 290 Enterprise CHANNEL Curl 81 Swirl 2908 50th 799-1059 Felix West Paints 2319 Clovis Road 763-3444 Financial Planners of America 33 Briercroft Office Park 747-4283 Hester's Hardware Looking torvvard to that special date, Kim Hovden looks over the vvide selection of dresses at Toddie's as she models a long dress from the collection. Hows Shoes , v Monterey Center foclclre 0 znzonterey Qenter 195.3612 xx ll THE CAKE BOX A - A Thing of Bezuty . . . A can From Us W..mm.W I nn: r em Q mr an 9, 799-0604 , ,,.. -X 5 s A 3418 34th Q53 l.llt:llll f,9 Sarah Hilton proves that she is a smart cookie as she arranges a display at The Cake Box. ' P LL Rfck Fau!kner's size accentuates the vastness of a Phillips 66' tank at Benton Ol! Company 9 Benton 017 60. Hlhf 61 Clow? Rai 763-5307 Ads 291 Ag student Mark LeCroy browses for the ideal hat from among the wide selection of tack and western wear. Ed's Wagon Wheel 1636 13th 762-4445 292 Enterprise Coronado graduate David . ' xX'lllll,lOlZlx and Steve Lau- lltllll prepare lofsloal the g elrow with their Sllllllllllg Iormalwear outfits. like Never able to pass up the opportunity of trying out a new motorcycle, Roger Coclfrell experiments with the bil-:els power and handling. Kawasaki Good Times 1 O02 Ave. Q 762-0303 53535 5 3. i l liiiigisliixlgg '- Doreene Ringler, Lisa Brazill and Terri Person enjoy a Spanish atmosphere and food at Taco Villa. 6 'The Hunger Stop 1620 Avenue Q. 4516 50th St. Ads 293 Z WILLIAMS PERSONNEL 2302 AVENUE O. PHONE 747-5l4l See Williams Personnel for the best personnel service available in Lubbock. i Y.. 294 Enterprise HAM' FOOD MARTS 26124-dad f A W'wie Browsing for party supplies, Benny Templeton tries to decide which brand of chips will suffice. Ham's Food Nlarts offer a wide variety of con- veniences. Y 7 The variety of greenery poses a dilemma for Lynn Genereaux as she ponders the right selection. I ffm A 7 Landscape 596 , 433, w-wf-f.-an-9.123w-ef 792.32974 wifi' U 'Y ,A s ' 3,1 ' M Looking forward to a summer lull ol' tennis, Lori Jackson and Jill Hancock select their equipment at the New Set. The Net Set Tennis Fashions and Accessories Briercroft Shopping Center Phone 747-5632 l all ,ffl L ff xi X ' 1' -N Q? V , K' . ie 1 Q. f f' J' s W 5, A in Sharon ,Newsom and Kick Falllkrwr erijoy one of the many delicious flavors available for lm-rnpling lreals. Roaring 5O's lce Cream Parlor 5416 Slide Road 795-2331 Ads 295 gl PB Phone POr'rer 2-3000 2217 AUBURN LUBBOCK. TEXAS P. D. BEIX 329 IS PROUD TO BE A PART OF VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS AT LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF: MR. HAMPTON ANDERSON Vocational Conmselor MR. DEVERELLE LEWIS Distributive Education MR. VIC HILL Cooperative Coordinated Vocational Academic Education EMPLOYED ARE: JAMES GEDDES RICHARD GLENN DE BANKS CCV AE X 'S N 1 N X X Q N was 5 N IE i,aa 1 - 1 DANIEL CAUDILLO CCVAE 296 Enterprise -uu-.,,-...I RESTAURAN Being il gentleman, Tim Kerr opens llle dom' lor Dana Hensley - 'Siii::i J:7' as lllej prepare lo enjoy il meal al llle Grifliron loealed at Alllll l l 1 Steve Sims takes ai lirealk :lller eriioying a meal all llle Silwl' Dollar. A wide variety ol' food, drink, and entertainment is offered at the Silver Dollar. Silver Dollar Saloon South Plains Mall Phone 793-0609 Ads 297 Jhirmack of Lubbock 2712 50th 799-6307 John Halsey Prescription Pharmacy 1111 Avenue M 3-,F 763-0495 flr A K,,g ,, ,:rLf,' g John Randles Insurance 5 Q 7 4505 Avenue Q 744-8845 Q, '... 1 f,:::,,, .. , ,,.Q,i, 3424 34th 799-7536 Lubbock College of Court Reporting 3206 B 34th 797-2059 The ownerfmanager of The Fzmeywork Shop in the Monterey Lubbock Paint Center Center looks over the wide selection of items in the shop. 522f'3222 FANCY WORK SHUP MONTEREY CENTER 795-4256 yolfre in the mood for something a little different, try the one ofa kind Chieltifil-a sandwich or cool with a cap of delicious homemade ice cream. Chielcjfil-a is located in the South Plains Mall. Renee Reynolds enjoys the qaiet atmosphere of Frederiehofs as owner Frederieho Sanchez trims her hair. greclerichoo cfaltura fowero 74 7- 0964 298 Enterprise 51-9 3 it 3 K t t 1, X Q J I d St e B V , it r p fth Id a v g tt e t .,, th y I k d f F Q M 11 , .,f!5f iflf E , t t e e e 1 e Ince Oil Co. I I5 34th t t 744-2326 Pruter's Turkeys ll4th Street und South University 3? 6100660 PQLQEAOY' Le wg, JWQ RUMMQMw'1uz QM QQHLQ tl Sump MM QQQQQM' cm Lei UiQl,L',WX0,L5 UQ CL QQLUQZQQ ide SM LQQQQMMQ, QW MMM fb wot? Q6 dawxalmfey pzopfm VQQMZL, qw QAM not krqmm Bumejwl Qmjcgixpj Hua l PMKQAQQJ A wwf ww. Thais UMQBQSM15, Mui SN Mwvba ix M Wwe in elgvoqukee awww M QW! lmpjumg MU Cmkwegagx W M X? 6 Agua, X ft. A J Ads 299 During the Kid Day assembly, Lori Patton and Kathey Walker pose in the best dressed girl contest. During the Bicentennial year, many visited Briercroft Savings and Loan to admire the collec- tion of antiques and other objects of historical in- terest. Terri Schneider and Sheree Hilliard relax after their tour. l l One of the employees at Allen's Build- ing Mainte- nance reveals a cleaning secret to Weston Ward. AIIen's Building Mainte- nance 4517-34th 795-2669 300 Enterprise American State Bank First National Bank 1.401 Avenue Q 1500 Broadway Plains National Bank Lubbock National Bank 5010 University 916 Main g 4 y yya, M 0 asa.. ,I '15 r i ,L ---' .Q Q , c1933 Q .6 ii fi 2 1' Kirk Fulton checks out the security system in one ofthe city ha k . Bank of the West Texas Bank South Plains Mall 2401 19th Security National Bank Texas Commerce Bank 5201 Brownfield Highway 14th Street and Avenue K Ads 301 Wlenerschnrlal Tak ng a lunch beak Braula Atkinson John lVloyer lVlendy Le IS and Gordon Wllkerson vlslt Coronados newest neighbor der Wenerschnltzel at 4809 34th Other locations are 315 Unlverslty 1520 Avenue O and 1202 50th Street Just thinkin' about 'em 47 W e Wk makes you hungry W 1' is 302 Enterprise X. m W UM X , ,yC 5xY QV W P0 QF Q Ugjfb ii? xii fm ...noi UNIVIZIQSI Zjifggigflfg wfgim QM D QELX E,Qw,W if vafifwf ...A VERY 'm',SHOP ff Y role 'with II CIJIEKS I All THE I LATEST, CREATE SI STYLES ron? You 1 Tracy Nlc:Nlahar1, one of tl gradual g sen S Considers mov g Clllilfllh T lllCllgIp lo age: nn orlle a. T exas' ,tl T 1 I I d l bk p 1001 l A 63 7l C HH TOVCS in into the . n, 1 9' ' convemcnt XS, 'FEBVT 'f'X ?.. ' C4735 C65 Ad 303 A 8 B Muffler-Bates Maxey Lumber Co. 81 Home Stovall's Yamaha Country Stumbaugh Drug Improvement Center 227 Avenue Q 4218 Boston 124 North University 762-5806 795-4354 765-7736 Radio Lab The Lubbock Theatres: Overhead Door Co. Briercroft Center Arnett-Benson, Back Stage 4912 Frakkford 4902 50th Cinema West, Grand Cinema 797-4141 Lindsey, Showplace 4, St. Paul's of the Plains Winchester Ribble's Flowers 1510 Avenue X 1915 Broadway 162-2893 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 747-2844 3405 34th 799-3636 AAAAAAAAAAAA A 8 B Muffler ........,...... 284 APBM ............ ..... 2 96 Aaron, Shelley ............... 50 Abbou,Kenny ........... 42,116 129, 172 Honor Graduate, NHS, Teen of the Month, Junior and Senior Who's Who, Rotarian, Hugin staff, FSA, UIL science team, Junior Historians Abbott, Mrs. Suzanne ..... 55, 108 Abell, Donna ................. 50 Abney, Leisa ................. 80 Adams, Mrs. Barbara. 18, 108, 115 Adams, Brenda ............. 116 Honor Graduate, Les Chanteurs, Tri-Hi-Y officer Adams, Brent ........ 67, 97, 116, 139, 176, 225, 234 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, three years, varsity track, Sophomore A Cappella, Chorale, two years, vice-president, All- Region Choir, Thespians, Experi- mental Theater, children's plays, contest plays Adams, Carl ........... 19, 21, 50 Adams, Cindy ..... .... 8 0, 226 Adams, Mark ....... ...... 8 0 Adams, Miss Mary ........... 108 Adams, Mrs. Pat ........ 108, 113 Addicks, Miss Barbara ....... 108 Addington, Jon .............. 116 FFA, FHA, VICA Agriculture ....... .... 1 9, 44 Alaniz, Eva .............. 67, 282 Alanlz, Manuel ................ 2 Aldereon, Tammle 116, 153, 280 Honor Graduate, El Viajero staff, DECA reporter Alesch, -Claire ................ 50 Alesch, Noel ......... .... 8 0 Alexander, Donna ....... .... 50 Alexander, James ............ 80 Alexander, Rhonda Ann ...... 116 Index, Credits Alexander, Rhonda Lynn ..... 116 Alexander, Rick .... 116, 210, 211 NHS, golf, All-District golf team, two years Allen, Beth ............. 116, 123 French Club Allen, Debbie ..... 50,227 Allen, Jay ........ ..... 1 16 Allen, Sydonna ............... 80 Allen, Zane Honor Graduate, VICA treasurer, third place in drafting at SPIA Fair Allen's Building Maintenance. 300 Alley, Tori .................... 50 Allison, David ................ 50 Allleon, Jana ........ 11, 116, 225 Honor Graduate, NHS, French Symposium, two years, Student Council, three years, Sophomore A Cappella, BelCanto, vice presi- dent, Les Chanteurs, chairman, Homecoming decorations, co- chairman, baby pictures, French Club, vice president, Gandy's Girls, Spirit Club, co-president, Tri-Hi-Y Amason, Randy .......... 50, 184 Anderaon,Bobbl ............ 116 Anderson, Dale. . 50, 175, 179, 203 108 Anderson, Mrs. Margaret ..... Andrews, Damon ............ 194 Andrews, Joey ....... 50, 63, 141, 192, 227 Ansley, Leslie ...... ..... 3 0, 80 Antee, Antoinette ..... ..... 1 16 Spanish Club Anthony, Clay ............ 50, 206 Anthony, Keely ....... 14, 50, 107, 161, 172, 258, 284 Anthony, Mr. Phil. .. 108,255,256 Archer, Tommy ........... 50, 184 Arendall, Mike ........ ....... 50 Armstrong, Chris ..... .... 5 0 Armstrong, Gary .... .... 8 0 Armstrong, Lisa .............. 80 Amen, nobym .............. 116 Coleman High School, FHA, FSA, Future Nurses of America Varsity football Arp, Phillip .......... 50, 184, 185 Arrant, Carl ...... ........... 8 0 Arrant, Max ..... .......... 1 16 Art ................ 13, 20, 21,40 Arterburn, David .,.... 77, 83, 93, 116,1B8,190,194,196,224 Student Council president, Stu- dent Council, three years, Rotarian, Teen of the Month, var- sity baseball, three yeafs, JV and varsity basketball Dlana Arterburn ..... 77, 116, 160, 166, 169, 172, 176,201,224 Honor Graduate, NHS, finalist for PTA scholarship, Homecoming Queen, head cheerleader, Class Favorite, three years, Teen of the Month, Who's Who, two years, choir, Kiwanis Leadership Award, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y Artz, Gary .................. 116 Asbury United Methodist Church .................. 284 Asbill, Lisa ................... 50 Ashby, Mrs. Sylvia ....... 108, 235 Aeklna, Vlckle ........... 75, 116 Honor Graduate, NHS, girls' volleyball and track, NFL, French Club, outstanding speech student Askins, Mrs. Sydney ...... 35, 108 Asmussen, Dewayne .......... 80 Astvvood, Charles ........ 80, 185 Atchley, Loretta ..... .... Atkinson, Braulia ......... 50, 302 Atkinson, Gil ..,.......... 50, 206 . . . 80 Atwood, Paula .......,........ 50 BBBBBBBBBBBB Babcock, Doug ............... 50 Bacon, David ...... ..... 8 0 Bacon, Katy .................. 50 Badell, Himilse Mrs. ......... 108 Badell, Lisette. . . 69, 80, 160, 171, 174, 219, 220, 226, 270, 314 Bagwell, Eugene ............. 80 Bagwell, Pauline... ....... .. 80 Bailey, Howard ............... 80 Bailey, Rene .,.............,. 99 Pressler industries Scholarship finalist, Student Council, Spanish Club, state representative, PASF Bailey, Shari ................. 80 Baker, Chris ................. 50 Baker, Mrs. Judy .... 108, 115, 246 Baker, Judy ......... 35, 116, 242 Honor Graduate, NHS, FHA, DECA, Vocational Student of the Month Baker, Terry .................. 50 Balentine, Diane .............. 80 Balios, Katrina .,..... 80, 214, 221 Balko, Rex ...... 80, 194, 196, 199 Ballard, Rick ................. 80 Band .............. 15, 16, 20, 29, 31, 73, 254-257 Baptist Book Store .......... 279 Barber, Tommy ...... 80, 170, 226 Barkley, Brian ............ 80, 245 Barkley, Dennis ..... .... 1 16 DECA, FHA Barkley, Larlta .......... 116, 242 Honor Graduate, NHS, DECA, FHA Barlion, Michele .............. 80 Barnes, Britt ..... 80, 231, 281, 284 Barnea, Greg ............... 116 Orchestra, Band, Stage Band, All- Region Band, Band Boys Barnes, Tammy .............. 255 Barnea, Tammy ............. 118 NHS, Sophomore A Cappella, COE,OEA Barnes, Tara ................. 80 Barnhill, Frank ............... 50 Barnhill, Mrs. Karen .......... 108 Baros, Belinda ............. 9, 50 Bartlett, Curtis ............... 50 Barton, Jean ........ 50, 141, 202, 227, 247 Barron fBuddyl 8t Co. Realtors ................. 284 Baseball ................ 194-201 Basketball .......... 116, 186-193 Bass, Sher ................... 50 Bastion, Debbie ......... 259, 264 DECA, FHA Arp, David ...... 53, 116, 181, 318 Bates, Mike .............. 50, 239 KEY TO ABBREVIAUONS HECE Home Economics Cooperative ROTC Reserve Officers Training Corps CAE Cooperative Agriculture Education Education SPlA South Plains lhdustrial Arts CHE Cooperative Health Education HERO Home Economics Related Occupa- TAGS Texas Association of German Stu COE Cooperative Office Education tions dents 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 ICT Industrial Cooperative Education NFL National Forensic League NHS National Honor Society OEA Office Education Association PASF PanAmerican Student Forum POE Pre-Office Education PTA Parent-Teachers Association Q 8- S Quill and Scroll TAHOS Texas Association of Health Oc cupation Services TALA Teen-Age Library Association TSJCL Texas State Junior Classical League UIL University interscholastic League VICA Vocational industrial Clubs of America 304 Enterprise Batson, Lori ..., 118. 231. 269. 280 Crest ad staff. ad manager Batson, W. R. Inc. .........., 264 Batten, Lisa .....,.....,..... 118 Honor Graduate. NHS, Student Council. Orchestra, FHA. CHE, FSA. Tri-Hi-Y. Spirit Club Batten. Paul ,......,.......... 50 Baucom, Sheri ...,....,... 30. 80 Baucum. Becky .,.....,...... 50 Baucum, Leslie ......... 118, 225 Student Council, Band, DECA Baxter, Elaina .,.........,.... 50 Beard, Chris ..,. .... 5 0 Bearden, Brent .... .... 5 0 Beck, Howard ...... .... 5 0 Becton, Margaret ...,. ,..... 5 0 Bell Dairy ..,.,..... ....... 2 84 Bell, Eddie ........ ..... 1 37,235 Bell, Steve ........ ....., 5 0 Benefield, Devi .... ..,. 8 0 Benge, Selicia .... .... 8 0 Bennett, John ..... .... 5 0 Benton Oil Co. .... ... 291 Berres, David ............,... 50 Berry, Arla ...,.............. 118 Bel Canto. Chorale. Student Council Bevill, Sandra ............... 118 FHA Bewley, Leisa ...... 2. 77. 93, 118. 153. 171, 202. 203. 204. 225 Honor Graduate. NHS: DAR Good Citizen, Sophomore and Junior VVho's Who, Teen of the Month, Homecoming Court: Student Council, Chorale, varsity tennis, district finalist as sophomore, dis- trict champion as junior and senior Beyer. Becky .... ...... 8 0 Bice, Perry ..., ......., 8 0 Biddle, John ..,.....,.... 50. 192 ' ' 52 Bilbrey, David ................ Bigham Industrial 8. Gin Supply ..........,......... 300 NHS, Honor Graduateg second Bilbrey, Nathan .... ...... 8 0 Bilbro, Joe ........ .,...... 8 0 Birdwell, Scott ,... ... 80, 185 Bishkin, Bobby .... .... 1 18. 211 NHS, varsity golf Bishop, Carrie .......,........ 52 Bishop, Ellen .... 80, 139. 259, 276 Blackwell, Terri .,........,... 52 Blackwood, David ...,... 45, 118. 236, 244 FSA Blain, Bobby ......... 52. 199, 244 Blair, Janie .... ....,...... 8 2 Blake, Brad ..... ........ 1 18 Blake, Keith .......,....,, . . , . 52 Blakney, Sheri ...,..,.... 52. 247 Blankenship, Cyndee ........ 118 FHA Blankenship, Laura .......... 286 Blevins, Darrell ..... 118, 166. 246 Honor Graduate, NHS, German Club Scholarship, German Club. NFL, First place in memorized poetry at TAGS convention Blodgett, Miss Jan ......,,..,. 23 Blodgett, Lori .......,...,..,. 82 Blumrosen, Eric ......... 82, 101, 181, 206. 226 Boatwright, Tim .............. 82 Bode. Mrs. Susan., ..... 108, 115 Boggs, Bruce. ..,.... ., 7, 50, 139 Bohls, Mr. Jon ..... .,.. 2 55, 256 Bolka, Mark ..... .....,.. 5 2 Bolles, Kenny ..... ..... 8 2 Bollinger, Randy .... ....., 1 18 Bolton Oil Co. ...,......,,... 284 Bonds, Cathy .... .. . 42.82, 103 Bone, Debra ..,.. .....,... 5 2 lndetg 45. 118 intramurals. Spanish Club. FHA. Stud Ducksu Bonner. Wendy ..., ,..... 2 7. 52 Boone. Shari ,.... 52. 63. 107. 227 Bonner, Tracy ........... Booterie. The .,.. ...... 2 84 Booth. Sherri .......... ....,. 5 2 Boothe, Dora ............,... 118 Honor Graduate. NHS, French Club, CHE. FSA, UIL science team Boren, Bruce ................, 82 Bosquez, Alice ....,.......... 82 Bosquez, Chris ..,.. ... 52 Boudreaux, Jerry .... .... 1 18 Bourgeois, Cheryl ........... 216 Bourland, Boyce, , . .....,... 118 Honor Graduate. NHS, Intramural football and basketball, second in architectural drawing at SPIA Fair Bowen, Keith ....... 118. 188, 151 basketball, lettermang baseball Bowen, Martha ....,...... 52. 233 Bowen, Tammy ....,......... 118 Bowers, Lisa ..... .... 5 2, 227 Boyce. Dale ........ ...... 8 2 Boyd. Mr. Martin ...,.... 108.115 Boyd, Shane ..... ..... 5 2 Boyd, Stan ......... .... 1 85 Boys' intramurals .,... .... 2 17 Bradford, Bruce .... .... 1 18 Bradford. Vesta .... ..... 8 2 Bradley. Susie ..... .....,. 5 2 Bradshaw, Donna ........ 52. 233 Brady, Doug ....... ...,. 5 2 Branham, Cindy .... .... 1 18 Bramlett, Dennis ..... ....... 8 2 Branham, Mr, Finus ,.... 108.239 Brasell. Lea Ann ...,. ..... 8 2 Brasell. Tresa ...... ,...... 5 2 Brasfield. Charlie ......., 194. 199 Brawner. Dana ....,.. ...,... 8 2 Brazill, Lisa ........ 118, 159. 293 French Club Brewer. Les ,.,... .... 1 80.181, 206, 208 Bridges. Mrs, Judy .,.... 108, 246 Briercroft Savings and Loan. . 300 Briggs, Danny ............ 82, 230 Briggs, Mrs. Marcia.. 31.108, 115 Britt. Dewey, ...... .,......... 8 2 Britt, Donna ....,... ,.,...... 8 2 Brittain, Sue ............ 118, 255 Brock, Mr. Bill ....... 19,108,113 Brock, Lee. . . 69, 82, 192, 194, 226 Brock, Stacy ....,...... ..... 1 20 Brooks, Gina ........ ..... 5 2 Brower, Diannah ..... .... 1 20 French Club, FHA Brower, Elizabeth .... .... 5 2 Brown, Betty ....... . . . 82 Brown, Billy ........ ..., 1 68 Brown, Bryanette ............. 82 Brown, Dean ................ 120 and third in SPIA Fairg intramurals, FSA. outstanding in Geometry 22 Brown, Mr. Don ............. 108, 210, 211 Brown, Doyle ......, ... 52,21 Brown, Johnny ..... ....... 5 2 120 Brown, Kathy, . . . , Brown. Keith ..... Brown, Lisa ....., ..,.2,B2, 194 , ....... 82 6red1i's Brunken Toyota .....,....... 279 BatsonfCook Honor Graduate. NHS, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, TSJCL. FSA. Junior Historians, UIL science team, out- standing student in American Bryan, Morris ......... 82. 83. 164 Bryant, Caihey .,.. .,.,..... 1 20 Bryant Dennis .... ,,.. 4 5 Bryant Donna .... ..... 5 2 Bryant Tammy .... .... 5 2 Bryce. Teri ,........ ...... 8 2 Buchanan, Don .,... ..,..... 8 2 Bunch. Kenny ............ 52. 199 Burden, Kevin ...... ...,,... 1 20 VlCA. machine shop at LHS Burhans, Ramona ........ 82,212 Burhans, Vanessa ..... 5. 85, 120. 212. 213. 236. 246 Honor Graduate, NHS: swim teamg German Club, FSA, TAGS. ROTC scholarship finalist, outstanding student in German, scholarship to Texas Lutheran College: Student Council at Cooper High School: Band at O'Neill High School in N. Y. Burke, Jan ..............,.., 120 Plainview, Student Council, Niles. Ohio. Health Careers, Red Cross Club, CHS-NHS. FHA. CHE Burnett, Kathy ......... ...... 8 2 Burnett, Martha ........ ..,... 8 2 Burns, Ginger Blair ...... 67. 118 non-competative tennis. Chorale, LllL soloistg Creative Writing Club. Junior Historians, Spirit Club. Les Chanteurs, All-Region Choir, of- history Carter, Lynn .........., 46 120. 139. 153 Carter. Marcus .... ,........ 5 4 Carter. Mike ..... .... 4 .82. 173 Carter, Phyllis ..... ........ 54 Carter, Tim.. .... .... 5 4 Cash, Jerry ....... .,,... 1 20 Track, FCA ' Cassei, Mrs. Jean ..... 12, 17, 110 Casteel, Sharon .... .... , . . 54 Castro, Sylvia ..... , . 54 Cates. Dianne... . 82 Cave, Charles. . . 120 Cea, Karen .... ., . .. . 54 Celebrities .....,... , ,... 124 Central Baptist Church.. , 284 Chamberlain. Aleta. ,. .. ..., 54 Chambers. Jerry ..... . 82,257 Chambliss, Vicki ....... ..,. 1 20 intramural basketballz JV volley- Daiil CFOSS-COLJDITV track: DOF:- competitive tennis Chanda. Babi ..... Chandler, Arthur. .. ,. .1054 , .... D4 fice assistant Burroughs. Jill ........ 82.99.201 Burt. Dwayne ..... .....,.... 8 2 Busbea, Christie. .........,. . . 52 Butcher, Barbie. Band, Band Girls. . ........... 120 DECA. FHA Chandler. Cindy .. . 52 Chandler, William. . . . , 120 Chapman, Brenda. . . . . . 120 Cheating ........... 38 Cherry. Carla .... . 54 Cherry, Linda .... ..... 8 4 Chess ........,. ....... 2 6 Chester, Tony. . . . . . . 122. 243 Chick-fil-a ........ .. ... 298 Childers, Cindy ....,.,, . 84, 171 Cnock, Kim .....,. Choir ......... 14. H34 28.31246-251 Christian, Mr. Larry ..,. .. . 110 Christmas .....,... Christopher, Tony. Cismaru, Jay ...,.. .. ...BB-91 .....84,226 . ...88.212 Brown, Martha ..... ...... 8 2 Brown, Mina ..,...... .,.... 5 2 Brown, Mrs. Phyllis ....... 97, 108 Brown, Robin ..........,...,. 52 Brown, Steve ................. 52 Brown, Steve ....., 120, 212, 213, 240, 299 Brown, Teresa ............ 52, 57, 227, 247 Browning, Mr. David ..... 20, 108, 180, 181, 184 Butler. Delane ..,,............ 52 Butler. Mark .......,......... 185 Butler, Nell ......, , , . 120 Butler, Robert ..... .... 5 2 Butts. Jimmie ,...,,......,... 52 Byars, Eugene ...,....... 52, 199 Byrne, Joe ....,. 82. 141, 184, 287 Byrne, Mary Jo ........,..... 120 6666666666666 CAE .................... 35, 239 CHE .............. 12, 17, 34, 240 Caffey, Mrs. Helen ..,..,..... 108 Caffey, Mrs. Jan .......... 18, 30, 108,111,113,115 Cain, Bobby ........,... 120, 131 Chorale, basketball manager Cain, Lisa .............,....., 82 Cain, Mike ........ ,.., 8 2,184 Cake Box, The ...,.., ..... 2 91 Caldwell, Desire ........ , .... 52 Callaway, Miss Kathy ...,..,.. 22 Camp, Mr. Bill ....,....,. 26,108 Camp, Carla ....,........... 120 Honor Graduate. NHS, Chorale, Les Chanteurs, All-Region Choir Campbell, Lana ...... 52, 233, 247 Canterbury, Robert ...... 120, 162 Caraveo, Clemente ...,. .... 5 2 Caraveo, Marcela ,.... ,... 1 20 Carey. Burl ...,...., . . .52 Carey, Sheila .......,......... 82 Carlile, J'Dana ....,..,,...,.. 52 Carlock, David .... 8, 54. 139, 234 Carnes, Cherie ..,....,....... 82 Caro, Randy .......,......... 54 Carpenter, George ..,.... 54, 235 Carpenter, Kim ......, ...... 8 2 54 Carrasco, Donny .,.,......,.. Carriage House, The ,..,..... 282 Carter, Mr. Jim ...... 108, 202, 204 Carter, Miss Jon Ann .... 108. 115 Carter, Karessa .....,....... 120 Casey, Kelly ........ 120, 162, 167 Clark, Andy ..,.,.. ..,54, 202 CIHTK, Carla ...., ..,.,, 1 62 Clark, Cathy. . ...,,.,. 122. 135. 219, 221 Student Council, girls' basketball. volleyball, Chorale, Tri-Hi-Y secre- tary Clark, Jack .,., . . , 122 HERO Clark, Karen. ,........ .,,, 8 4 Clark, Laurea ....,,..,. . . 54 Clarkson, Mr. Frank ....., 69. 110 Class Favorites ......... 176, 177 Clawson, Carl .............,, 184 Cleavinger, Mrs. Nancy ...... 110 Clemments, Benny ,.,.... 35. 122 Choir, FFA, Vocational Student of the Month in CAE Click, Marla .......,.......... 54 Clinton, Charlotte ....., ..... 8 4 Cockrell, Roger.. ...84292 Coen, Tracy .,,.... ...... 8 4 Coke. Greg .,.,... ..., 5 4 Coleman, Jimmy ..... .,,. 5 4 College Inn ....... ... 303 Collier, Ken ...... ..,,, 2 51 Collins, Lyndon .,.. ... 84. 206 Collom, Phyliss .... . , 84. 238 Conard. Julia, ,. .,,.,...... . .84 Condra, Tim .......... 93. 47. 122 Honor Graduate, NHSQ Band, vice- presidentg Band Boys. French Club, First in quartet. All-Region alternate Conn, Becky ........ 54. 214, 215 Conn, Julie ..,.,. ,....... , 84 Conway. Karen ,... ... ...,. 54 Cook. Arthur ..,.. ..54. 168 Index, Credits 305 Cook-French Cook, Bryan ..... . . . 84 Cook, Debra .... ..... 8 4 Cook, Jack .... .... 1 22 Cook, Mark ..... .... 5 4 Cook, Paula ..... ,... 5 4 Cook, Tracy ..... .......... 5 4 Cooley, Lisa. . . Coon, Debra... Cooper, Beckie ...... Cooper, Rlck. . .. .......... 54 ......84,163,243 54, 107, 156 DECA, FHA Copeland, Chris ..... Copeland, Donna .........,... 84 ....54 COPD, Corky ....,........ 54, 185 Copp, Dana ......... ... 122, 232, 270, 314 Honor Graduate, NHS, El Viajero staff, French Club, Spirit Club Corbell, Holly .... ........84,226 Corbin, Le Anne .........,.... 54 Corder, Diane ....... . . . 122 Band, Band Girls Corona, Joseph ..... . . . 122 Cotton, Charles ..... .. . 54 Cotton, Nanci ................ 54 Country Inn Motel ....,...... 284 Countryman, Stan .... 84, 182, 206 Coursey, James .............. 84 Covalt, Dolores ..... ...... 8 4 Cox, Rhonda ...... ....... 1 22 Coy, Joey ....... 84, 203 Craig, Dana ..... 201, . . . . . . 54, 202, 203, 227 Craig, David .... ....... 5 4, 202 Craig, Larry ....... ......... 5 4 Cranford, Albert ...,.... varsity football Cranford, Misty .............. 314 Crawford, Bryan ......... 97, 122, 225, 240, 251 Teen of the Month, Student Coun- cil, Junior Class president, base- ball, Chorale, All-State candidate Crawford, David ..... 84, 210, 211 Crawford, Mr. Jerry .......... 109, 110, 157, 223 Creative Writing .............. 41 Crecelius, Dorothy ............ 84 Cremeen, Nita ...... .... 2 7, 84 122, 181 Crest ................ ,.... 2 28 Crimmins, Shonni ..... ... 84 Christan, Cindy ............... 54 Criswell, Bryan .........., 54, 192 Criswell, Denise ..... 84, 101, 127, 197, 221, 224 Criswell, Dennis .......... 84,244 Crooks, Jana ....,. ..... 5 4, 221 Crossland, Dale ..... Crouch, Marty .... VlCA, ICT Crouch, Tlm .... Crow, Jim ....... .... 6 9, 84, 160, 170, 174 Crum, Carole ........... 122, 141 Honor Graduate, NHS, JV tennis, Les Chanteurs, DECA, San Angelo Central High School- Girls' A Cappella Crump, James ......,......... 84 Cummings, Ruth ..... 54,214,216 Cunnlff, Jlm ........ 122, 210, 211 Honor Graduate, NHS, golf Cunningham, Don. . 122, 166, 245 Honor Graduate, PTA Scholarship finalist, French Club Scholarship, French Symposium, Chorale, French Club, Latin Club, Creative Writing Club Cunningham, Gerald .... .... 8 4 Curl and Swirl ........ ..... 2 91 Curlee, June ........ .. . 84,230 Current Events .... ... 144-147 Curry, Cindy .... ..... 84 Curry, Randy .... .... 5 6 54 ...122 137 306 Listings lndeflt Curtis, John .................. 84 DDDDDDDDDD Daffern, Vickie ............... 84 Daggs, Preston ............... 56 Dalley, Clndy .............,. 122 Band, Hugin, Experimental Theatre, Tech Band Girls Daily, Kim .................... 84 Damron, Mr, Larry ........... 101, 110, 180 Dancy, Reesee ........... 19, 56, 185 199 Dancy, Samuel ...... 84, 184, 185 Daniel, Doug ............. 56, 182 Daniels, Miss Carolyn ......... 14 Daniels, Shannon ........ 84, 212 Davenport, Julia .............. 84 Davidson, Leslie ......... 86, 181, 183, 201, 206 Davls, Dannle ...,.....,..... 122 Honor Graduate, Chorale, Tri-Hi-Y Davis, Denise ................ 86 Davis, Lisa .....,....... 9, 30, 56 Davis, Mark .................. 86 Davis, Rhonda ....... 37, 122, 242 Honor Graduate, intramural bad- minton, basketball, DECA, FHA, Spirit Club Davis, Robert ............. 22, 56, 201, 203 Dayan, Gen. Moshe .......... 125 Dawson, Mr. George ......... 110 Davis, Teresa ............ 86, 153 Davis, Wade ........ ....... 1 22 Deakle, Debra .... . . . 86, 287 Deakle, Tammy ..... ...... 5 6 Deakle, Teresa .........., 10, 23, 122, 153 Honor Graduate, NHS, FHA, Chorale, All-State alternate, Thes- plans, Tri-Hi-Y Dean, Doug ..... .... 8 6, 268 Dean, Doug ..... ..... 2 58 Band Deaton, Susan .... ........ 8 6 Deaton, Wllllam ........ 133, 151, 153, 257 Band President, Spanish Club, All- Region Band and Orchestra Deck, Cindy .................. 86 Dehls, Linda ................. 56 Dehls, Tom ..... ... 16, 122 Dehn, Kerri ..,.. ......... 5 6 Dempsey, Joe ....... 56, 227, 272 Depp, Kathee ..... ......... 8 6 Derstine, Debra ..... ....... 8 6 DeVille, Keith ..... .,.... 5 6 Dickey, Carolyn .............. 86 Diekemper, Diane ....... 124, 135 Honor Graduate, NHS, Spanish Club secretary, Tri-Hi-Y president Dillard, Kathryn ..... 127, 155, 290 Student Council, basketball, soft- ball, volleyball Dixon, Rex .....,............ 124 Dockery, Ginger ......... 12, 124 Honor Graduate, NHS, OEA, re- cords management contest finalist Dodson, Phillip ............... 86 Donaldson, Marko ........ 86, 274 Donley, Kyna ............,... 124 FFA Double T Western Wear ...... 276 Douglass, Denton ........... Douglass, Keresa ........... Wilson Band, DECA, FHA Douglass, Mrs. Ruby Lee 110, 135 Dove, Karen .......... 48, 65, B1, 124, 231, 262, 314 Honor Graduate, NHS, Band, 243 242 fredfrs Yearbook staff, ad sales, Q 8 S Dowell, Rhonda .............. 86 Drake, Toby .........,........ 56 Drama ......... 12,17,18, 19, 29, 31, 36, 46, 138 Driver, Debbie ................ 56 Driver education .............. 32 Drum, Bobby ...... Drury, Diana .... . . . . 56, 199 . . . . . . 86 Drury, Dwayne ............... 56 Drysdale, Vlcki .............. 124 Honor Graduate, Les Chanteurs DuBose, James ...... 86, 181, 226 Dub's Designs .............. 260 Duckworth, Marcie ......, 67, 124 Honor Graduate, NHS, Band, Band Girls president, All-Region Band Dudley, Mr. John ............. 22, 110, 113, 184 Dukes, Teri ....... ......... 5 6 Dukes, Karen ..... .... 5 6 Dunlap, Bobby .... ...... 8 6 Dunlap, Vicki ..... ... 67, 124 Dunlap's .......... .. . 263 Dunn, Emily ........ .... 5 6 Dunnam, Charla .........,.... 86 Dunnam, Chuck ............. 124 UIL debate team, spelling team, public speaking, Band, Class sec- retary-treasurer-Springlake Earth High School. CHS-track, DECA Duran, Steve ..... 49, 75, 124, 240 Honor Graduate, NHS, intramural football and basketball, baseball, Chorale, FSA Durbin, Brandon .... ...... 56 Dutton, Patti ...... ..,.... 5 6 Duty, Milton .......,..... 86, 230 5555555555555 Eagan, Chris ............. 56, Easter .....,........ ..... 1 42 Echols, Carol ......... .. . 220 Ed's Wagon Wheel ...,. . . . 292 Edwards, Brenda ..... .... 5 6 Edwards, Debra ...., .... 8 6 El Viajero ......... ..... 3 15 Elkins, Duane ..... ..,. 6 7, 239 Elliott, Charles ..... ......... 5 6 124 Ellsworth, Danny ..... 86, 202, 203 Endicott, Kevln .......,. 124, 181 football, baseball English ...... 13, 18, 26, 30, 31, 37 Enloe, Lesley ........ 47, 124, 225 Honor Graduate, NHS, Homecom- ing Candidate, Student Council, Les Chanteurs Epplnette, David .,.......... 124 Band, Thespians, FHA Ervin, Debbie ............... 124 Hugin, Spanish Club president, Gandy's Girls, Spirit Club Ervin, Laura .................. 86 124 Ells, Sandy ................. Erwin, Terry .........,....... Escue, Dayna ..... ... 124 Estep, Connie ...... . . . 124 OEA, Spirit Club Estep, Leona ..... .... 8 6 Estes, Glenn .... ......... 1 24 football, FFA Etter, Brent ........... 40, 41, 124 basketball, FHA, Stud Ducks, in- tramural basketball and football Eubanks, Cindy ....... 86, 99, 226 Evans, Jlml ............. 124, 232 Honor Graduate, NHS secretary, Les Chanteurs, French Club treas- urer, Chorale Evans, Kim ................. 124 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Spanish Club, first in Pikifiilfilliil FFA ........................ 239 FHA ............ . . . 237 Fair, Nigel ........ . . . 124 Honor Graduate Fairbanks, Robin ............. 56 Fallln, Jo ............... 126, 242 Student Council, Band, DECA, FHA Fancywork Shop, The ........ 298 Farley, Ken .....,...,........ 56 Farrell, Jane ,............ 86, 202 Farrell, Steve ....... 15, 126, 156, 157, 203, 205 Honor Graduate, NHS, varsity ten- nis, team captain Faulkner, Keith ............... 56 Faulkner, Rlck ..... 126, 155, 291, 295, 314 NHS, Yearbook, DECA Faver, Strelsa ............ 56, 216 Favers, Kim ......., ..... 1 26 Favers, Kyle .......,.......... 56 Favor, Mrs. Frances ..... 110, 113 Felix West Paints ............ 291 Felsinger, Danny ..... .... 5 6 Felsinger, Tanya ..... . . . OEA Ferguson, Kenneth .....,..... 86 Ferguson, Robin ,........ 86, 216 126 Fifties Day ................,.. 57 Fikes, Sherri ................. 56 Film analysis ....... 44, 45, 46, 47 Financial Planners of America .......,.. Finley, Terre ............. 86, First Federal Savings .....291 139 8. Loan ...,............... 277 Fisher, Angella .......,...... 126 Honor Graduate, DECA Fisher, Ivan .....,........, 55, 86 Fitzgerald, Cindy ..... Flack, Jennifer ...... 56 86 Fleeman, Vicki ............... 86 Fleming, Diana ....... ,...... . 56 Fleming, Mrs. Thomasina ..... 110 Fleming, Fletcher, Vickie ......... Jerry .......... ......86 ......86 Fletcher, Lisa ............. 86, 99, 197, 221, 227 Floyd, Eileen ......... 20, 81, 126 Honor Graduate, NHS, Band, All- Region B and, Band Girls ....126 Flygare, Bobby .......... Honor Graduate, FSA Flygare, William ........ Foerster, Farron. Football .......... Forbes, Casey ...... Forbes, Debra. . . 56 .. ..... 126 . . . 180-185 126 Ford, President Gerald. . . 149, 317 Ford, Roger ..... DECA Ford, Tony ...... ............126 Fore, Barbara ..... Forgason, Peggy .... Foster, Mrs. Jean .... Foster, Jimmy. . . JV football, JV and ball Fowler, Nina ...,.... Fox, Janye .... . . . DECA, FHA Francis, David. .. Frazier, Lee ..... Fredericho's ..... Free, Mika ...... Freeman, Jay ....... Frehulfer, Steve ...,. French ...... 14, 18, ....86 86 110,115 ..2, 126, 166, 194,201 varsity base- 126 126,243,272 ....86 ....56 298 ....56,227 ........126 21, 25, 27, 30 Guerrero, Shelly. . . urr, Mlke .........,..... 44, 266 trench Club ..... .... 2 47 rench, Doug ..............r. 86 french, James ............... 86 irltz, John ..... 126, 161, 166, 173 -lonor Graduate, AFROTC Scholarship finalist, appointed to lnited States Air Force Academy, 'een of the Month, Kiwanis .eadership Award, French Club, 'SA president, Columbia Univer- ity scholarship roemel, Steve ....... 86, 137, 235 'rontier Distributors, Inc. ,.... 287 ry, Debbie .................. 88 ry, Robert ........... 75, 88, 226 ullerton, Mr. Jimmy .... 11O,111, 117, 188, 190 ullerton, Natalie ..... 56, 61, 220 ulton, Mr. Ken ...,...... 12, 110, 111, 249, 251 126, 230, 301 ulton's Hair Design ......... 290 ulton, Klrk ........ urr, Beverly ................. 56 289 urr's Cafeteria ...... ..... urr's Supermarkets ......... 266 666 666666 eddls, Shirley .......... 75, 126 lonor Graduate, NHS, Sophomore 1 Cappella, Les Chanteurs, Ihorale, German Club, All-Region Phoir, Outstanding Sightreading Ltudent iaddy, Miss Sarah ........... 22 ialley, Leea ............. 11, 126 lonor Graduate, NHS, Homecom- 1Q Candidate, Sophomore A Cap- ella, Les Chanteurs, Chorale iamble, Mrs. Margaret... 45, 110 iarcia, Christina ............ 126 'HA Representative, CHE, volun- eer at Lubbock State School, lrmy ROTC Batalion Staff ergeant fEHSl iarcia, Ida ................... 58 iarcia, John ................ 126 IHS, UIL science team, American egion Scholarship Award, ieneral Motors Scholarship in lectrical Engineering, intramural asketball, football, soccer, Ger- lan Club, FSA iardner, Mike .............. 126 FA iarner, Ward ...... .... 88 , 184 iarrison, Mark ..... ....... 8 8 iary, Mrs. Patsy ............. 110 iarza, Daniel ................ 41 tarza, David ..... . . . 27, 126, 244 panish Club arza, Robert ...... ........ 8 8 ass, Tommy ........ 58 askins, Mrs. Ann ............ 22 ean, John .................. 88 enereaux, Lynn ..... 11, 77, 128, 221, 225, 274, 295, 315 onor Graduate, NHS, Homecom- IQ Court, Teen of the Month, Stu- ent Council, intramural commit- le, track, basketball, Bat Girl, earbook, FHA, Q 8 S, Outstand- g Achievement in PE enereaux, Mark ..... 77, 88, 192 entry, Debbie .......... 26, 128, 165, 238 ophomore A Cappella, COE, istress of ceremonies for city ide Vocational Banquet orge, Brent ................ 58 rblg, JoAnn. 128, 166, 168, 233 nor Graduate, NHS, Scholar- lips from Burlington Northern Index Railroad and Business Women, Sophomore A Cappella, Junior Historians, Library Club, German Club, Student Council, All-Region Choir, All-State Choir, Winner of Shakespeare Essay Contest, Teenage Library Association president German ..................... German Club ................ Gibson's Plumbing ...... 264, Gibson, Adalee .............. Gibson, Karla ........ 88, 133, Gieger, Andy ................ Gilbert, Gilbert, Clndy .... ...... Giles, Charles .... ...... Gilkey, Derwin ........... Charley .... ........ 58, 58 Gilkey, nay ......... 128, 181, L'rea'1i's Griffin, Jeff ..... ............ 5 8 Grlffln, Jlll ............... 58, 107 Griffin, Jimmy .... 88, 99, 181, 206 Griffith, Terri ........... 5, 88,214 Grlfflth, Thomas ..... 42, 128, 236 Honor Graduate, NHS, UlL science team, Student Council, swimming, Spanish Club, FSA, Shakespeare Essay winner, Biology lab assistant Grlfflth, Tlna ................. 58 Grimes, Jackie ....... ... 88 Grimmett, Lee .... . . . 88 Grimmett, Tim .... . . . 58 Gross, Karen ..... . .. 88 Groves, Janet .... ..... 5 8 Gruber, Teresa ..... 51, 88, 200, 226 Grusendorf, Wayne ........... 58 Student Council, football, base- ball, FHA, Chorale Gilliam, Sandi ................ 58 Gilliland, Steve ...... 58, 222, 239 Gilllland, Tyra .... .... 1 28, 242 DECA, FHA Gillis, Holly .............. 58, 227 292 Gingiss Formal Wear ........ Ginn, Mrs. Martha ....... 110,115 Girardo, Lynn ........ ...... 8 8 Girls' extramurals ....... 218, 219 Girls' intramurals ........ 220, 221 Girls' track ......... ... 214-216 Gladden, Cindy ..... ....... 58 Gladman, Linda ...... .... 8 8 Gladman, Steven ...... .... 1 28 DECA Glasscock, Mr. Harold ....... 109 Glazebrook, Devony ......... 128 NHS, ROTC Sojourners Award, Air Hearts president Godfrey, Ralph ......... 128, 236 NHS, football, wrestling, track, Newspaper Staff-Robinsdale HS, CHS-football, Band, FSA Golf .................... 210-211 Gonzales, Betty .............. 88 Gonzales, Tony .............. 181 Goodman, Dwight. . . 37, 128, 235 Goodman, Leisa ..... 58, 107, 219 Goodrich, Terri ........... 58, 216 Goodwin, Donny .............. 58 Goodwyn, Monty ...... 69, 88, 192 Gordon, Mr. Jay ............. 109 Goeeett, Lenny ......... 128, 217 Government ........ 18, 27, 30, 40 Graduation ..... ....... 1 54-157 Gragson, Tim ..... ..... 8 8, 206 Graham, Julle ..... .......... 5 8 Granbery, Jan ................ 58 Grant, Dawn ........ 57, 128, 314 Crest, El Viajero, Cache staff, French Club, Junior Historians Grant, Doug ............. 58, 279 Grant, Sandy ........ 88, 214, 246 188, Grantham, Greg 128, 166, 189, 190, 261, 280, 315 basketball, El Viajero staff Graves, Laura ................ 58 Graves, Lee .,................ 58 Gray, Mlke ......... 128, 194, 195, 197, 217 baseball Green, Chuck ..... Green, D'VlIayne ............. 128 . . . . . . 58 Green, Ken ...............,.. 58 Green, Robin .... 88, 201, 212, 213 Greenwell, Kent ...,.......... 58 Gregory, Cheryl .......... 88, 255 Grttlelle, Klm ....... 110, 121, 128 Band, Band Girls Grevelle, Mr. Louis ....... 43, 110 Grevelle, Robin ........ 43, 67, 88, 110, 237, 314 Gridiron ........ .......... 2 97 Gschwend, Sherri .... 58 Guerrero, Armando ..... ..... 5 8 Guerrero, Mary ..... ........ 5 8 Guerrero, Ricky .... .... 5 8, 211 Gumula, Teri ....... Guti errez, Rachel ........ .....88 ....158 .....58 .....58 Gutmeir, Tammy. . . Guy, Korin ............ 31, 58, 227 ffffflflfiflffflfififffl Hah Hair n, Shirley ...,,..... 88 grove, Melody ...... ..... 8 8 Hallbrooks, John ..... .... 1 28 FFA vice-president Halco, Mark ................. 240 Christ the King HS-basketball and track, CHE, Spanish Club Hale, Eddie .............. sa, 192 110 Halligan, Mrs. Ann ..... .... Hall, Charlie ......... .... 1 28 Hall, Dub .......... ...... 8 8 Hall, Dyan .... .... 8 8, 231 Hall, Fellcla ...... .... 1 28 Hall, Howard ..... ........ 5 8 Hall, Keith ...... ......... 1 84 Hall ,Tama ......... 13, 128, 139 Halloween ................... 84 Hallbrooks, Melvin ...... ..... 5 8 Halpain, Barbara .... 160 164, 240 Hamblen, Bracky ....... Hamill, Kathi ....... Hamlll, Lee Ann ...... Ban d, Band Girls Hamil, Terry ........ Hamilton, Cindy .... Hamilton, Dennle .... Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton , Ken ...... .... Ham's Foot Marts ........ ......88 58 ....128 ....184 ...6O ....128 .....88 , Kristy .......... 88,226 , Mark ....... 51,88,182 ....294 Hancock, Jill ............ 60, 161, 172, 227, 295 Hancock, Mr. Quentin ....... 109, 110, 127, 224 Hand, Mark .................. 88 Handren, Colleen ........ 60, 227 Handren, Pat .... 88, 185, 206, 208 Hardin, Vickie ........... Hardy, Valorl ............ .....88 .....88 Hargis, Gail .... ... 60 Harper, Kim ........ . .. 60 Harrell, Amy ........... ..... 6 0 Harriger, Mr. Harold ......... 109 Harris, Becky .....,.. . . . 46, 60 Harris, Darlia ...... Harris, Mrs. Ellen .... Harris, Terry ....... Harris, Tonya ..... . . Hart, Mr. Larry ..... ... Hartman, Tom. .. Hartsfield, Cathy ..... . . Harvey, Harriet. . .....88 ....110 88 .....60 110,145 .....88 60 . 60, 255 French Club-Hlousek Harvey, Richard ....... 37, 46, 63, 97, 128, 225 Student Council, vice-president, track, Chorale, UIL, Thespians, All-Region Choir Hastings, Debbie .... ..,.. 9 0 Haug, Robert ...... .... 1 81 Hawkins, Karen .............. 90 Hawley, Melicent ............. 60 Hayes, Ronnie. . . 60, 206, 208, 230 Hayes, Suele .......... 30, 42, 75, 130, 229, 289 Crest staff, ads, Cache, Thespians Haynes, Craig ....... 60, 137, 235 Haynes, Steven .......... 60, 199 Hayslip, David ..... ......... 9 0 Hayslip, Kathy ........... 60, 219 Headly, John ........... 130, 181 Honor Graduate, NHS, football, Band Hedrick, Keith ........... 90, 239 Heinze, Dave ........ ....... 5 9 .....60 Hemphill, Versia ..... Hemphill Wells ........ Henderson, Mr. Clay ......... 110 Henderson, Kenda ............ 60 Henderson, Miss Macklyn ..... 23 Henry, Vlc .......... 25, 130, 163, 166,171,176,187,188,189,19O, 225, 232, 236 Honor Graduate, NHS president, National Merit Commended Stu- dent, DAR Citizenship Award, I Dare You Award, Teen of the Month, Rotarian, Student Counci, basketball team captain, All South Plains player, Lubbock Player of the Year, A-J Player of the Week, CHS Most Valuable Player, FCA, FSA, UlL science team, Outstand- ing Geometry Student Hensley, Dana ........... 60, 297 ....276 Hensley, RODDIS .............. 60 254 Henson, Roxy ........ 60, 107, Hensley, Scott ........... 90, 212 Herbert, David ........... 90, 182 Hering, John ....... 130, 166, 255 Honor Graduate, Lubbock PTA Scholarship, Band Boys president, Orchestra, Student Council, Band, All-State Band, All-Region Band, All-Region Orchestra Herington, Mr. John .......,. 110 Herman, Eddie ............... 60 Herriage, Melody ............. 90 Herring, Denlee ..... 130, 165, 241 FHA, HEROXHECE Hester's Office Supply ....... 277 Hester's Hardware ........... 291 Hewett, James ......... . . . 90 Hibler, Dale ......,. .... 1 56 Hicks, Carri ........ ......... 6 0 Hickson, Jeretha ............. 90 Higgins, Mike ....... 60, 177, 192, 227, 245 Highland Baptist ............ 263 Hildebrand, Mrs. Mary ....... 110 Hill, Mrs. Betty ..,........... 110 Hill, Boneva Martin ...... 136, 203 Varsity tennis Hill, Edwin ................... 60 Hill, Greg ....... 90, 133, 194, 195 Hill, Greg D. ............. 90, 123 l-llll, Kurt .................... 130 South Plains College Scholarship, yearbook and newspaper photo- grapher Hill, Lisa ..................... 90 Hill, Mrs. Renelle ............ 112 Hilliard, Sheree ...... 60, 227, 300 Hilton, Sarah ........ 90, 233, 291 Hinnant, Pam ......... 41, 90, 197 Hloueek, Edward. 45, 46, 130,246 NHS, football, baseball, Spanish Index, Credits 307 Holmes, Ben ................ 130 All-Region Band 1 Hobgood-Lancaster Club, German Club, FSA, Junior Historians Hobgood, Cyndi .......... 90, 245 Hobgood, John .... ....... 6 0 Hobgood, Kim ..... ..... 6 0 Hodapp, Terri .... .... 1 30 Hodge, Kerri ..... . . . 60 Hodges, Carol ..... .... 6 0 Hodges, Janette ..... .... 9 0 Hodges, Karen ..... ..... 9 0 Hodges, Susan .... .... 1 30 Hodgin, Claire ..... .... 4 6,90 Hoffman, Richard .... ..... 1 99 Hogue, Mr. Jerry ..... ...... 1 12 Hogue, Russell ..., ...90, 206 Hogue, Terri ..... ......... 6 0 Holcomb, Billy ............... 60 Holcomb, Sherry ..... 67, 81, 130, 260, 268 Honor Graduate, NHS, ACT Scholarship at Lubbock Christian College, Les Chanteurs, Q 81 S, Library Club, Crest and Cache staff Holder, Joel .................. 60 Holladay, Tangi .............. 60 Holland, Rlchard 130, 166, 187, 188 Rotarian, golf, All-District basket- ball, Latin Club Holland, Sheila ......... 129, 130 CHE, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Holland, Steven ..... ... 27, 130 Holley, Randy ......... .... 6 0 Hollingsworth, Art ............ 60 Hollingsworth, Tookie ...... 8, 90, 139, 226, 234, 240, 261 Holloway Contractors ........ 288 DECA Holmes, Kevin... Holmes, Mike... Holt, Dana ...... Holt, Mike ..... Holt's Shoes .... . . ........ 90 . . .... 258, 284 .......90 90 . .,..,... 291 HOIl0l'l, Danny ......... 2, 63, 130, Homecoming .... Hood, Marc ..... 153,194,225 76-79 .....60,184,185 Hooks, Shannon ........ 130, 317 Hoover, Deborah .... Hopson, Coy .... Hopson, Dianna. Horkey, Mr. Joe. Horkey, Rice .... Hough, Llnda. . . 60 .. ...... 90 ....60 ......109 .........90,203 ........13O,225 Honor Graduate, Student Council, Sophomore A Cappella, Les Chanteurs, OEA Houston, Robin .......... 60, 227 Hovden, Kim ..... 37, 90, 232, 291 Howard, Rlcky ...... 40, 129, 130, 225, 257 Honor Graduate, NHS, Rotarian, Student Council, Orchestra, Band, Drum Major, Band Boys, All- Region Orchestra, All-Region Band Hubbard, Cheri ............... 60 Hucks, Terry ................. 62 Huddleston, Jeff ..... 90, 121, 131, 160, 170, 174, 314 Anka, Chanteurs, Chorale, DECA treas- urer, FHA Hughes, Tim ................. 62 Hulett, Lance .... .... 9 0 Humanities .......... ...... 4 2 Humphries, Rlck ............ 130 Hunker, Warren ............. 130 Hunt, Donna ..... 93, 97, 130, 225 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council alternate, Senior Gift committee, Sophomore A Cap- pella, Les Chanteurs, Chorale, outstanding girls' sightreading at SeaArama in Galveston, OEA, COE Hurdt, John ....... 57, 83, 93, 132, 179,181,194,195,225 Teen of the Month, Who's Who, Rotarian, Student Council, Sophomore president, varsity foot- ball, baseball, Sophomore A Cap- pella, football scholarship to Cisco Jr. College Hurley, Les ............. 93, 132, 181, 231 Hurst, Mrs. Daryl ..... ...... 1 12 Hutchison, Rickey ..... ..... 9 0 Hutto, Tammy ................ 62 AMMMWWWWWMWWWW ICT ................. 34, 242, 243 igal, Vicky .................. 227 Ince Oil Co. ...,............. 299 Ince, Jim ....... 132, 153, 240, 299 Insurance Associates ........ 269 International Foods Day 40, 41, 43 Irons, Mr. Ed ................ 109 Irvin, Mrs. Joan .............. 109 lsom, Sam ....... ....... 9 0 Ivey, Cheryl ..... . . . 43, 132 Ivey, Mitch ..... ...... 9 0 Ivey, Steven ..... .... 1 6 Jackson, Becky .............. 62 Jackson, Chris ....... 90, 230, 288 Jackson, Ginger .............. 62 Jackson, Lori ...... .... 6 2, 295 Jackson, Robyn ..... ...... 1 32 Jackson, Thomas ........ 90, 206 Jacobs, Mike ...... ...... 1 32 DECA Jacques, Jellrey ....,....... 132 Honor Graduate, NHS, VICA James, John .............. 45, 90 James, Richard ............... 90 Janes, Mrs. Maronee ......... 112 Janssen, Mrs. Teresa ........ 112 Jarman, Mr. Ed .............. 112 Jayaseelan, Suneetha ......... 62 Jenkins, Micki .......... .... 6 2 Jenkins, Royce .......... .... 6 2 Jennings, Mrs. Barbara ...... 113 Jensen, Angela ......... .... 6 2 Jent's House of Music ....... 268 Jewell, Danny ........... ... 90 Jhirmack of Lubbock ........ 298 Jimeson, Dennis .,............ 92 Jirgensons, Nora ...... 10, 92, 226 Hudgens, Ricky ............. 130 Hudglns, Jerry. . Honor Graduate, Hudnall, Laura.. ,...130, 170,257 Rotarian, Band, .........90,165 Jobb, Michelle .......... Jobe, Mrs. Connie ........... John, Denise ........... John Halsey Prescription Huffaker, Doug ..... ...... 6 2 Hufstedler, Mary .... .... 9 0 Hughes, Janet .... .... 1 27 Hughes, Lisa ...... .... 9 0 Hughes, Sammy .... ..... 1 30 German Club, FSA Hughes, Tanya .......... 130, 153 Sophomore A Cappella, Les 308 Listings Pharmacy ................ 298 ' 132 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson , Alice .......... Belinda ............. 92 Chuck ..... 92, 181, 194, 196, Cindy ............. Cindy .... ....... , Jana ..... . . . Chawks Johnson, Janet .... .... 6 2 Johnson, Jeff ..... ......... 6 2 Johnson, Julie ............... 62 Johnson, Penny ..,. 132, 195, 197, 201 NHS, Bat Girls, Chorale, Glee Club Johnson, Phyllis ......... 21, 132 Honor Graduate, Concert Choir president, Les Chanteurs Johnson, Scott ............... 62 Johnson, Sheryl ......... 132, 225 FFA Sweetheart, FFA vice-presi- dent Student Council, intramural track Johnson, Vic ......... 11, 47, 123, 132, 181, 225 Student Council, JV and varsity football Johnston, Jeanine ............ 62 Johnston, Rea ......... 15, 87, 92, 184, 185 Jones, Alice ..... ........ 9 2 Jones, Anita ..... ..... 9 2 Jones, Brent .... .... 6 2 Jones, Cinde ...... . . . 132 Jones, Denise ..... ......... 9 2 Jones, Duane ................ 62 Jones, Joe .......,.. 47, 129, 132, 137, 162, 166 Jones, John .................. 92 Jones, Loucille .............. 132 Honor Graduate, NHS, Teen of the Month, Student Council, Concert Choir, Outstanding Girls Sightreading, Chorale, LesXChan- teurs, OEA, Tri-Hi-Y, outstanding English and geometry student Jones, Miss Patty... 112, 115, 221 Jones, Roxanne .............. 62 Jones, Shirley ..... ........ 1 32 FFA Jordan, Celeste ..... . . .- 132 Tri-Hi-Y Jordan, Felecia ............... 62 Jordan, Kelli ......... 92,239,276 Journalism ................ 29, 44 Julian, Leslie ............... 132 Honor Graduate, NHS, FHA, Stu- dent Council, Chorale Junior Assembly .............. 98 ikzrkkkkkk KCBD ...................... 290 Kansas City Life ..... ..... 2 84 Kast, Mark ........ . . . 132 Kastman and Co. .... ...... 2 80 Kastman, Benton ............. 62 Kastman, Melonle ...... 132, 135, 203, 205, 231, 269, 280 Student Council, tennis-three letters, District doubles champion, ad sales, Crest staffer Katchur, Chris ................ 62 Kawasaki Good Times ....... 292 Keesee, Don ............. 92, 230 Keisling, Diane ....... ...... 6 2 Keisling, Mike ..... .... 9 2 Keller, Franya ..... ..... 1 32 Kelly, Kyle ...... ...... 1 32 Kemp, Bobby ...... .. . 92, 181 Kendrick, Kellie ..... ..... 9 2 King, Miss Debra ...... .... 2 2 Kennedy, Bill ....... .... 6 0 Kennedy, Donna .... . . 134 Kennedy, Kaye .... .... 6 2 Kennedy, Lesa .... . . . 62 Kent, Robert ...... . . . 134 A Cappella, FFA Kerr, Kathy ................... 92 Kerr, Tim ........ 25, 92, 121, 230, 270, 297 Kice, Jenny ..... ...... 1 34 Kid Day ................. 150-153 Kldd, Nltra .................. 134 girls' intramurals, Spirit Club, A Cappella, Les Chanteurs, solo 81 ensemble, FHA president Kidd, Susie .................. 62 Klmbro, Camllle ......... 134, 319 Honor Graduate, NHS, Thespians, drama, Hugin Kimes, Gwen ................. 62 Kimmons, Lora .... ....... 6 2 King, Brent .............. 62, 123 King, Charla ............. 14, 110 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Spanish Exam winner third level, French Symposium, girls' track, intramurals, Physical Fitness Award, FSA, Spanish Club, French Club, FHA treasurer, Junior Historians, outstanding Spanish student, cheerleader-Albany HS King, Claire ............... 5, 107 King, Davld ................. 134 yearbook-Eastern Wayne HS King, Diana .................. 62 King Mr. Don ....... 65, 112, 178, 180, 182, 201, 229 King, Jackie ................ 134 King Mrs. Jana ......... 250, 251 King Lori .................... 92 King, Martin Luther Sr. ....... 125 Klng, Tanya ............ 123, 134 FHA, French Club, Latin Club historian Kingston, Mrs. Sharon ........ 48, 112, 235 Kinney, Rhonda ........... 62,69 Kinsey, Jack ................ 134 Kinslow, Mrs. Virginia ........ 112 ' ' 62 Kirby, Joycie ............ .... Kirby, Tammey ..... . . . 92 Kireilis, Kelly .... .... 6 2 Kitchen, Jim .......,......... 19 Knapp, Debbie ............... 62 Knlght, Bllly ..... 40, 134, 151, 181 football Knight, Mr. Carl ........... 55, 85, 108,112,155,157 Knlght, Dean ................ 134 Knott, Mr. Duane ........ 112, 239 Knox, James ................ 134 First Sergeant AFROTC Knox, Nita ................... 62 Koen's .......... ..... 2 62 Kouth, David ..... ....... 9 2 Kouth, Julle ..... . . . 134, 235 NFL Krahn, Krlstle ........ 8, 134, 151, 166, 225, 316 Homecoming Court, Student Council, intramurals, Choir, Bel Canto president, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club Krahn, Sandy ............ 62, 247 Kreneck, Kevin ............... 26 Kuykendall, Ross. . . 134, 210, 211 Honor Graduate, All-District golf, intramurals llllllllllldg L81 H Drug ................. Lackey, Laura .... 64, 85, 227, Lacy, Mrs. Helen ............ 112 Lacy, Kevin ..... 64 Ladye Bugg, The ............ 283 Lamb, Diane ............. 64,286 Lamb, Joanne ....... 92, 121, 261, 274, 315 Lambert, Larry ..... ......... 6 4 Lamkin, Marty ..... ...... 9 2 Lamont, Ava ................. 92 Lancaster, Stan ......... 134, 164 Law, Gary .......... Honor Graduate, DECA, Voca- tional Student of the Month Lane, Ty ........... Lang, Dorris ........ Langin, David ........ ........64 64,233 ........64 Lanham, Steve. . . 79, 93, 134, 292 Langston, Rosanna. Langwell, Robbie. . . Lanham, Brad ...... Lanier, Kathryn ..... Lanier, Mark ...... Lanius, Beth ...... LaPrade, Becky ..... Lara, Adam ....... Lara, Tom ...... Latin ........ Latin Club ..,. Law, D69 ..... . . . ........92 64,184,185 64,185,227 ........92 ....64,137 64 64 64 134 31 245 .....51,64 Law, Jan ......... 75, 77, 93, 131, 134, 176, 176, 225, 315 Honor Graduate, NHS, Who's Who, three years, Homecoming Court, Teen of the Month, Girls' State, Student Council, class as- semblies, head of Senior Carnival, chairman of wills and prophecies for Banquet, Bat Girl, Chorale, two years, All-Region, two years, All State candidate, assistant editor of El Viajero, 1975, 1976, Q 81 S, treasurer Latham's .............. .... 2 70 Lawrie, Lisa ......., ........... 6 4 Lawrence, Mrs. Sandra ....... 112 Lawson, Pam ................. 64 Leaney, Mary ........ 92, 160, 164 Leaney, Sandy .............. 134 Leathers, Nancy ..... 92, 197, 226 LeBoeuf, Missy 63, 64, 107, 200, 227, 318 LeBoeul, Terl ......... 6, 134, 255 Band Queen, Band Girls, Band, Orchestra, All-Region Band for three years, scholarship to South West Texas State University, FHA, French Club LeCroy, Karen ................ 64 LeCroy, Mark ......... 64, 87, 292 LeCroy, Steve ....... 65, 133, 134, 229, 268, 289, 314 Crest staff, El Viajero staff, Spanish Club, Junior Historians morning devotionals Ledbetter, Ricky ............ 134 Lee, Carl ............ 64, 185, 199 Lee, Debbie ...... .......... 64 Lee, Verna ......... .... 1 34 Ledlow, Glenda .............. 92 Leonard, Mona .............. 134 Honor Graduate, NHS, FSA, Stu- dent Council, French Club Leos, Linda .......... 92, 137, 235 Leslie, Dr. E. C. ......... 109, 158 Levefeti, Kim ................. 64 Lewls, Debbie ....... 57, 136, 247 Honor Graduate, NHS, French Club, president and secretary, Senior Carnival decorations Lewis, Mendy ........ 64, 227, 302 Lewis, Raja ..... .... 1 4, 64, 220 Lewls, Rlkl ............. 103, 136 Lewls, Sheri ................ 136 Band, Band Girls treasurer, presi- dent, French Club Lewis, Terri .................. 92 Library ............... 36, 37 Library Club ................ 233 Linnenkugel, Debbie .,........ 64 Llra, Rudy ......... 105, 231, 236, 260, 274, 315 Littlejohn, Steve .............. 92 Little's ,... ....... .... 2 9 8 Llttle, Reba ..... . . . 136 lndeflt FHA, intramurals Lindenmeier, Mrs. Yvonne .... 112 Logan, Bob .............. 97, 136 Chorale, All-Region Choir, Band, All State candidate, Crest ad staff Logan, Darlene ............. 136 ROTC Long, Mr. Alex .... ... 112 Long, Beverly .... . . . 136 Long, Gene ..... .... 1 2 Lough, Clndy ..... . . . 136 CHE Lough, Ricky ..... .... 9 2 Lovell Sports ................ 266 Lovell, Debbie ........... 53, 135, 136, 155, 231, 269, 274, 275, 315 Honor Graduate, NHS Q 81 S, Stu- dent Council, Crest ad staff, El Viajero staff, Tri-Hi-Y Lovett, Debbie ............... 92 Low, Becky .,........ 28, 136, 214 Lowe, Belinda ................ 92 Lowe, Donna ........... 136, 241 FHA, HEROXHECE Lowe, Troy ................... 64 Lubbock Building Products. . . 269 Lubbock Clearing House tbankl Lubbock College of Court Reporting ................. 298 Lubbock Paint Center ,...... 298 Lubbock Power 8 Light ...... 286 Lubbock Sewing Center ..... 287 Lubbock Theaters, The, ..... 304 Luchsinger, Lea ......... 13, 136 Luchsinger, Peter ........ 92, 266 Luna, Sarah ....... .... 9 2 Lund, Carol ....... ...... 9 2 Lusby, Tina .................. 64 Lusk, Mrs. Mildred ...... 112, 133 Luxury Living Mobile Homes. 270 Lynch, Wyley ................. 64 Lynsky, Donna .............. 136 Lyons, Daniel ................ 64 MMMMMMMMM Maberry, Debbie .............. 64 Mackey, Kevin .... .... 6 4 Madden, Jill ........ .... 6 4 Maddin, Brenda ..... .... 9 4 Maddox, Bruce ..... .... 6 4 Maeker, Carol ..... .......... 9 4 Malone, Norma ............... 64 Malouf, Linda ....... 64, 107, 202, 203, 205, 227 Mama's Olive Oil 81 Noodle Factory ................... 285 Mammen, Alexander .... .... 6 4 Maner, Donna ........ .... 9 4 Maness, Odie ....... Mangelsdorf, Joe ..... ...... 6 4 .... 94 Manis, Donna ....... ....... 6 4 Mankin, Tonja ..., .... 9 4, 99 Manny, Alice ....... Marable, Margaret .......... 136 Marceau, Lawrence ...... 66, 185 Marceau, Antoinette .......... 64 Marine Electric ....... ..... 2 88 Marion, Melanee ............. 94 Marrs, Mr. Terry ......... 112, 135 Marshall, Todd ........ 28, 94, 95, 230, 249 Martin, Mr, Byron ............ 109 Martln, Kelley ....... 30, 136, 289 swimming, track, FHA, French ...,.85,94 Club Martin, Leah ...... .... 9 4 Martinez, Ofelia ..... .... 6 6 Mason, Debbie ...... .... 9 4 Mason, Gayla ..... Spanish Club Massey, Preston .... 136 ....94 fredii: Masseoud, Maha ..... .... 6 6 Massey, Ann ....... ..... 6 6 Massey, James ..... ....... 6 6 Maszka, Peggy ..... .... 9 4, 168 Math ........................ 14 Matney, Jan ................. 136 swimming, Concert choir, FHA, class assemblies Matthews, Vicky ......,....... 66 Matthews, Cindy .......,...... 94 Matthews, Genell. . . 136, 255, 316 Honor Graduate, NHS, Texas Tech music scholarship, Band, Band Council, Band Girls, out- standing student in American history Matthews, Gynia .............. 94 Matthews, Steve ......... 66, 184, 198, 199 Matthews, Tracy ..... ..... 1 36 Sho-p Club Mattlson, Robbie .......... 9, 93, 136, 219 Honor Graduate, NHS, Homecom- ing candidate Bel Canto historian, Rom committee chairman, Stu- dent Council, Kid Day chairman, Carnival committee Spirit Club president, basketball and volley- ball, All-City team, basketball manager, Les Chanteurs, Concert choir, FHA Maunder, Lynda .,............ 66 Maxey Lumber Co. .......... 304 Mayes, Mark ......... 94, 212, 213 Mayhugh, Laura .............. 66 Maynard, Barbara .....,...... 94 Maynard, Diane ........ 4, 44, 136 Maynard, Mary ....... 46, 93, 136, 139, 175, 235 Honor Graduate, NHS, Who's Who, Junior and Senior, Student Council, Chorale, Thespians, French Club, contest plays Maynard, Mary ............... 66 Maynard, Polly ....... 66, 139, 253 McBride, Luanna ............. 66 McBroom, Mr. Reese ..... 35, 112 McCain, Christy ......... 66, 141, 215, 216, 277 McCall, Tonia ............ 94, 238 McCaleb, Patricia ............ 66 McCarty, Terri ........... 66, 216 McClain, Mark ....... 66, 184, 244 McClaran, Eldon ............ 136 McClellan, Tod ..... ........ 6 6 McCollum, Mark ............. '138 VICA McComb, Candy .... 93, 138, 169, 224, 251 Honor Graduate, NHS, Sophomre and Junior Who's Who, Teen of the Month, Student Council, Junior Class secretary, Student Council secretary, Chorale, All- Region and All-State Choir, French Club, class assemblies McCoy, Lisa ............. -.,. . 138 intramurals, choir, DECA, FHA McCrary, James .......... 66, 184 McCrary, Jana ..... ..... 1 38 DECA McDaniel, Kelly ..... .... 6 6 McDermett, David ............ 66 McDermett, Marltyn ...... 27, 138 Honor Graduate, NHS, OEA McDole, Terri ................ 94 McDonald, Paul ........ 129, 138, 181, 206, 225 Honor Graduate, NHS, Rotarian, Student Council, football, track, Band, All-Region Band McDowell, Donna ............. 94 McEachern, D'Ann ..... ..... 6 6 Lane-Miles McElfresh, Ronnie .... .... 1 38 Library Club McEndree, David ............. 66 McFadyen, Ann ......... 133, 138, 270, 314 Honor Graduate, NHS, Chorale, El Viaiero staff, Spanish Club, vice- president, French Club, Q 81 S, Tri- Hi-Y McFadyen, Karen ..... ..... 6 6 McFatter, Debora .... . . . 138 TAHOS, FHA, CHE McGarrigle, Kevin ........... 138 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, outstanding student in French, English, Band, French Club McGraw, Carey ............. 138 CAE president McGee, Scott .......... .... 9 4 McGuire, Mrs. Betty .... ... 112 McGuire, Rex ........ .... 9 4 Mclnerney, James .... .... 9 4 Mclnerney, Josephy .... ... 138 McKelvy, Mr. Bob ..... .... 1 09 McKelvy's Furniture .... .... 2 61 McKenna, Jack ....... ..... 9 4 McKenna, Susan ............. 66 McKinzie, Brenda ........ 94, 171 McLaughlin, K. K... . . 69, 94, 214, 216, 226 McLean, Brenda ...... ...... 9 4 McLemore, Cindy ..... ..... 8 5 McLemore, Helen .... .......94 McMahan, Terri ..... ........ 6 6 McMahan, Tracy ........ 138, 303 football, baseball Mcllaih, Paul ...... 138, 181, 239 football McMillan, Dan ............... 203 McMlIIan, Rodger. . . 138, 210, 211 Honor Graduate, golf McMinn, Jeannie ..,.......... 66 McMlnn, Sherrle ..... 48, 53, 131, 138, 254 Honor Graduate, NHS, Band, head twirler, French Club McMurry, Lisa ................ 94 McNabb, Karen ..... ........66 McNamara, Pat ............... 66 McNeeIy, Bryan ........ 123, 138, 230, 285 Student Council, Library Club, track, 1,000-Mile Club, photo- grapher for Crest, El Viajero, at LCHS, state track team McNelce, Tommy ............ 138 McSpadden, Mr. C. B. ........ 112 McWilliams, Teresa .......... 239 Meador, Mark ............ 94, 192 Medrano, Carlos ........ 138, 182 Medrano, Carolyn ............ 66 Meixner, Mr. Ralph ..... ,.. 112 Melcher, Missy ............... 94 Melvin, Robert .............. 138 VICA, intramural basketball Melton, Sheila ................ 94 Mendoza, Mollle ............. 138 Merit Finalists ............... 162 Merryfield, Danny ........ 66, 227 Merryfteld, Marcla ........... 138 FHA Messer, Randy ........... 66, 185 Messer, Ricky ....... 94, 182, 260 Messer, Shryl ................ 94 Metcalf, Michael ......... 94, 247 Metcalf, Dennis .............. 66 Mickie's Beauty Academy .... 279 Middleton, Brenda ............ 94 66 Middleton, Gary .............. Miles, Debbie ............... 138 ROTC, FHA, Lex Chanteurs Miles, Melonie ............... 66 Index, Credits 309 Mr. Tom's Cutters ........... 264 Miller-Powell Mlller, Eddle ..... .... 1 40 Mlller, Jenette ............... 140 Miller, Karen ................. 94 Mlller, Klm ......... 140, 164, 243 VICA, representing Texas in tional VICA meet, first in state in Na- project and speed skill, outstand- ing VICA student Mlller, Paul ........ 131, 169, 222, 255, 317 Honor Graduate, Orchestra, presl- dent, All Region Band, All Region and All State Orchestra, outstand- ing boy musician, Texas Tech Band Camp Miller, Teresa ..........,..... 94 Mlller, Tommle ..... 140, 165, 241 Honor Graduate, NHS, FHA, HERO vice-president, secretary Mills, Melinda ......... 55, 94, 314 Ming Tree, The ..... ....,... 2 80 259, 276 Osment, Stephanie ....... 68, 198 Mlnor, Merle ......... .... 1 40 Missildine, Odell ..,.. . . .66 Mitchell, David ..... ..... 9 4 Mitchell, Dessi ..... ... 41, 94 Mltchell, Kenny .........,.. 7, 25, 133, 140 Honor Graduate, NHS, Band, Orchestra, Band Boys, French Club Mitchell, Lynne ............... 66 Mitchell, Robert .... .... 2 43 VICA at LHS Mltchell, Ronnle ..... ...... 1 40 Mitchell, Sharon .............. 96 Mlttel, Kelth ....... . . . 140, 243 VICA Modawell, Janls ....... .... 1 40 Modern Chevrolet ...... .... 2 83 Moffit, Lee ................... 96 Molsbee, Gall ........... , 69 140, 166, 229 262, 314 Honor Graduate, NHS, Q 81 S, re- porter, Student Council, non-com- petitive tennis, first in girls singles, Crest co-editor, El Vaijero staff, Cache staff, UIL journalism, first in practice meet, Spirit Club Molsbee, Ronald ............. 96 Monroe, Mrs. Candy .... 5, 6, 112, 214, 216 Monzingo, Denise ............ 96 Monzingo, Donna ............. 66 66 Moody, Leigh ................ Moody, Pam ...... 63, 96, 105, 226 Moore, Chrls ...,............ 140 Moore, Klm .,,. ........,.. 1 40 Moore, Mike ......... 96, 195, 199 Moore, Greg ..... ........,. 6 6 Moore, Patrice ..... ........ 6 8 Moore, Russell ..... ........ 2 26 Moore, Sally ...........,..... 68 Moore, Scott ..,..,.. 68, 185, 207 Moore, Sharon L. ......... 96, 214 Moore, Sharon M. ..,..... 96, 214 Moore Todd ............. , 68, 211 Morolleld, Klm ...... 77, 140, 166, 169, 201, 250 Honor Graduate, NHS, French Club scholarship, Homecoming Court, Who's Who, Student Coun- cil, cheerleader, three years, choir, class assemblies, Les Chanteurs secretary, French Club Moreland, Lee .............. 140 VICA, ICT, FHA Moreno, Viola ..... Morgan, Bonnie ....... 96, 99, 216 Morgan, Kelly ..... ........ 1 40 Morgan, Robln .......... 93, 105, 140, 166, 182 Morris, Bryan .... .......... 2 43 Moss, Melinda ..... 96, 226 Moss, Susan ..... 310 Listings 96 Mott, Cindy ...... ... 32 Moudy, Ann ..... ...... 6 8 Moyer, John ..... .... 3 02 Moyer, Karen ...... .... 1 40 Mr. DoNut .................. 282 Mueller, Carla ............ 68, 254 Mullen, Bert ....... ....,.. 9 6 Mullins, Dana ...... ..... 68 ,287 Mullins, Renee ..... ....... 6 8 Murders, Kelly ..... ......... 6 8 Murdock, Ricky .......... 96, 188 Muschalsk, Bruce. . . 91, 140,217 Student Council, Stud Ducks Mustang Mobile Homes .,.... 281 Myers, Mlke ......... 67, 140, 239 Myers, Johnny ...... 140, 182, 201 Honor Graduate, NHS, football, track, Fighting Heart Award, Chorale, FHA Myers, Ruanna ,........ 121, 140, 143, 157, 171, 203 Honor Graduate, NHS, Salutatorian, Who's Who, Dan- forth l Dare You award, varsity tennis, Tim Brown award, Tennis Honor Roll Myers, Wesley ................ 19 Myrick, Mrs. Janet ........... 112 CiWfYWYWi'! football, FHA, NHS ......... .......... 2 32 Nail, Ronny .... ............ 9 6 Nash, Robert ....... 140, 187, 188, 189, 190 Nash, Wayne ...... 140, 166, 188, 189, 190 basketball, All-City, All-District, co-captain, All-Tourney team, ABC Caprock Tournament Navage, Becky ............... 96 Neal, Jeff ................ 68, 202 Neal, Teresa ................. 68 Neal, Teresa ................ 142 Honor Graduate, NHS, French Club Ken Neher Automotive .......... Nelowet, Wally .............. 142 Spanish Club Nelson, Lanita ................ 68 Nelson, Mark ....... 142, 164, 243 VICA, first in drafting, district and state, first in architectural draft- ing, SPIA Fair Willie Nelson ................ 125 Net Set, The .........,...... 295 Newsom, Sharon ..... 96, 103, 295 Neugent, Brad.. 61, 142, 181, 182 Honor Graduate, NHS, football, baseball, FCA, Sophomore A Cap- pella Neunaber, Mellssa .......... 142 Honor Graduate, NHS, Presiden- tial scholarship to Concordia Lutheran College in Austin, Les Chanteurs, first in solo and en- semble, Hugin, FHA, Spanish Club, Junior Historians Nicholas, Laurie ........ .... 9 6 Nichols, Cliff .......,.. .... 9 6 Nickels, Leesa ...... 96 Nishimasa, Kazue ............ 10 Nivens, Elizabeth .... ...96, 168 Nixon, Sherry ...... ..... 6 8 Nordyke, Laura .... ...... 9 6 Norris, Shae ................. 96 Northam, Sharice ........ 68, 220 Northington, Mrs. Charlotte... 112 Northington, Charlton ........ 68, 182, 185 Norton, Jay ..... 68, 172, 192, 227 Nunez, Mrs. Melba ........... 112 Nuno, Victor ........ ..., 4 1, 96 O'Banion, Mr. Max .......... 108, 114, 151, 157, 158, 159, 223, 229, 257 O'Connor Motors ............ 267 Odell, Alan ................... 68 Oestermyer, Clndy ....... 37, 142 Honor Graduate, NHS, DECA Ogle, William ........... 142 249 Les Chanteurs oney, Kathy .............. 6, 142 Ophelm, Llsa .... 85, 142, 167, 252 Honor Graduate, NHS, Eva Brown- ing Piano Scholarship, Orchestra treasurer, Band secretary, All- Region Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y Orchestra .............. 252, 253 Orlando's Pizzaria ........... 274 Orosco, Rosemary ...... 219, 220 volleyball Most Valuable Player, basketball, track, French Club Orvvig, Matt ........... 8, 96, 139, v Owen, Carl ............. 142, 243 FHA, VICA Owen, Marvin ...... ..... 9 6 Owens, Lori .................. 96 PPPPPPPPPPPPP Pace, Bradley ..... ......... 6 8 Pace, Paula ..... ....... 6 8 Pace, Robin ....... ....... 68 Padllla, Norma .......... 103, 142 CHE, TAHOS, FHA Pants Time ................. 265 Parker, Julle ................ 142 Honor graduate, Les Chanteurs Parker, Kelli .................. 68 Parker, Kevin ......... 31, 68, 107 Park, Peggy ..... .... 9 6, 234 Parks, Donna .... ....... 9 6 Parrish, Sharon .,.. .... 9 6, 240 Parsons, Neil .... ........ 6 8 Partee, Beau ...,.. .... 2 12 Partee, Goodloe .............. 68 Pasewark, Beth ........ 6, 8, 142, 153, 219, 225 Honor graduate, NHS vice presi- dent, Student Council, Hugin, Latin Club, extramural volleyball Pasewark, Carolyn. . . 68, 202, 227 Pasewark, Jan ............ 96, 99 Patterson, Sandra ........... 142 Pattillo, Bob .................. 96 Claude Patton New York Life. 300 Patton, Lori ..........,.. 142, 300 Paul, Ramona ................ 68 Paxton, Brenda .... 142, 223, 228, 229, 270, 314 Crest, El Viajero, Cache, Q 81 S, 1st Place in State for sports column, Most Valuable Staffer award Paxton, Mike ................. 96 Payne, Mr. Floyd ........ 114, 115 Payne, Lisa ....... ....... 6 8 Payne, Morris ...... . ........ 68 Peachee, Mark ........... 68, 107 Pearson, Robert .......... 68, 185 Peggram, Richard ............ 68 Pendley, Shawne ......... 68, 247 Penney, Gene ....... ....... 9 6 Perclval, Loretta ..... .... 1 42 Perclval, Rlck ..... 13, 142 Perdue, Chris ...... ..... 6 8 Perez, Carlos ...... .... 1 42 Perez, Gilbert ..... .... 1 42 Perez, Sylvia .... .... 6 8 Perez, Vlrglnla .............. 142 Perkins, Edith ............ 96, 216 Perkins Music Company ..... 260 Perry, Jlm .......... 57, 123, 142, 181, 182, 183 football, track, intramural basket- ball Peters, James ................ 68 Peterson, Laura ........... 6, 142 Band, French Club, Band Girls, French Symposium, Contest Peterson, Mike ............... 10 Pharr Travel Trailers ......... 260 UIL Choir Phea, Dolly ................. 174 Phea, Mrs. Mae ............. 114 Phea, Theodora ....... 96, 99, 127 Phillips, Rusty ................ 68 Physical Education ........ 24, 28 Plckett, Lorl ................ 142 Chorale, Les Chanteurs, French Club Pickett, William .............. 68 Plerce, Jlm ...... ......... 1 44 Pierce, Sally ............. 70, 316 Pierson, Terrl ...... 144, 151, 158, 170, 173, 232, 290, 293, 315 Honor graduate, NHS, Valedic- torian, NFL, outstanding student in honors biology, honors geometry, honors algebra, honors English, sociology and journalism, Teen of the Month, Who's Who, Student Council, extramural volleyball, basketball, track, chorale, El Via- jero co-editor, Hugin co-editor, Q 8- S, Tri-Hi-Y, Science Club Piland, Joe ................... 96 Pioneer Natural Gas ......... 273 Pioneer Printing ............. 274 Pirkle, Nick ..... 96, 127, 159, 160, 174, 177, 182, 207, 208 Piseno, Johnny ..,........... 207 Pitts, Steve ............... 15, 70 Planning Consultants ........ 262 Platten, Kathryn ...... 13, 43, 139, 144, 235 Honor Graduate, NHS, Hugin, FTA, German Club, Thespians, All- Region Choir, outstanding art stu- dent Platten, Mrs. Marion ......... 114 Plowman, Leah ............. 144 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, FHA Plymell, Danny ...... 93, 144, 231 Student Council, track, intramural basketball, Stud Ducks, Crest ad staff Plymell, Mary Ann ............ 70 Poe, Bart ........... .... 1 44 VICA, FFA, FHA Polk, Alan .................. 199 Pollard, Becky. 144, 155, 280, 315 Honor Graduate, Student Council, El Viajero staff, Tri-Hi-Y, CHE Pollock, Mr. George ......... 114 Pollock, Kevin ................ 70 Portnoy, Cathy .... .... 1 44, 163 Portnoy, Mike .... .......... 7 0 Posey, Diane ................. 96 Posey, Matt ........ 139, 144, 151, 235, 317 Posey Palace .... ...... 2 72 Post, LuAnn ..... Potter, D'Ann .... Pounds, Jana .... . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . 27, 98 2, 98, 216, 220, 221 Pounds, Mlke ....... 129, 144, 225 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Rotarian Powell, Carol ...... 144 Powell, Cindy .... 70 Reid, Ron ........... 70, 206, 207 Mifk ----- 13, 31, 145, 230 Powell, Jan ...... .... 7 0, 227 Powell, Resa ................ 144 Powell, William ............... 98 Power, Patty .... 98, 221, 280, 284 Prater s ..................... 299 Preisinger, Liz ....... 98, 169, 226 Presidential candidates ...... 149 Presley, Elvis .......... .... 1 25 Presley, James .............. 144 Preston, Karen .............. 144 Honor Graduate, Student Council, CHE Preston, Lane ....... 83, 144, 166, 206, 207, 208, 209 Honor Graduate, NHS, Rotarian, Student Council, track-District Champ, State Finalist, track scholarship to Tech Preston, Sherry .......... . . . 70 Prestridge, Tommy ............ 98 Bill Price Western Wear ...... 268 Price, Mr. Howard ........... 109 Price, Mona .................. 70 Pride, Charley .... ......... 1 25 Proctor, Kendall ..... 98, 101, 182 140 Publications .... 228-231, 314, 315 Purtell, Jlm ......... 144, 180, 182 I-lonor Graduate, NHS, varsity football, Captain, All-City, AII-Dis- trct, Most Valuable Defensive Back, FCA Pyle, Tres ...... 8, 13, 63, 83, 139, 144, 163, 176, 225, 232, 317 Honor Graduate, NHS vice-presi- dent, Who's Who, PSAT Letter of Commendation, Teen of the Month, Rotarian, NFL, Thespians, Senior Class president, debate team, drama production, One-Act Play, Student Council Prom ................ ....... 04000000000 Quiiada, Ed .................. 70 RRRRRRRRRK5 ROTC ....................... Radio Lab ....... . . . Raglin, Johnny ..... ...... Ralnes, Jackie .......... 144, 241 144 304 98 Rainwater, Dlane ............ OEA, POE reporter, COE secretary Ramsey, Pamela .......,...... 70 Ramsey, Todd ...... .... 9 8, 185 Ramirez, Oscar ............... 70 Ramsey, Willis Alan .......... 125 Ramuchak, Mrs. Carol ....... 114 John Randles Insurance ..... 298 Range, David ................ 70 Raper, Llnda ........ 30, 144, 158, 161, 173, 176, 225, 244 Honor Graduate, NHS, Sophomore and Senior Who's Who, commen- cement speaker, Teen of the Month, Sophomore and Senior Class secretary, intramurals, FHA, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Most Valuable Senior, Girls' State delegate Rsco, Ronnie ................. 98 Ravenscraft, Steve ............ 70 Ray, Llnda .............. 144, 166 Honor Graduate, CHE parliamen- tarian Ray, Phyllls ........ 144, 155, 231, 236, 314 Morton, band, Muleshoe, FHA, El Viajero staff, bookkeeper for Crest, Science Club Ray, Cindy ............. 4. .v .... 70 Ray, Michele ........ 70 L. lndeflt Raye, Polly ....... ....... 7 0 Reasor, Elaine .... .... 6 , 70 Redinger, Steve .... ........ 9 8 Redmond, Judy ......... 9, 30, 70 Redwine, Donald ............. 70 Reed, Beverly ............... 144 Band, Band Girls, DECA, FHA Reed, Cindy .................. 98 70 Reed, Randy ...... ....,.... Reaves, Lesy ......,..... 98, 222 Reinstein, Nikki .......... 98,219 Rendleman, Bryan ............ 70 Rendleman, Tammy ........... 98 Reyes, Ferdinand ....... 144, 236 Reynolds, Renee ........ 144, 298 track, Bel Canto, Girls' Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y Reynolds, Reynesa ........... 70 Rhodes, Becky ....... .... 9 8 Rhodes, Johnny ..... . . . 146 Rhodes, Pam ..... Ribbles' Flowers .........,... 304 . . . . 98 Rich, Donna ................ 146 District Library Club secretary Richards, Clark .......... 98, 192 Richardson, Rhonda .... 26, 70, 83 Richardson, Tammie .......... 70 Richardson, Tony. .. 28, 123, 131, 146, 188 Student Council, JV track, varsity basketball, ping pong, Sophomore A Cappella, Chorale, UIL solo and ensemble contest, Spanish Club, treasurer, Stud Ducks Richardson, Wendell ........ 146 VICA at LHS Rickman, Tim ........ 98, 192,207 Riedinger, Eve .... ...... 3 0, 98 Riemer, Jimmie ........ 15, 16, 98 Riggins, Rietta .... ...... 2 16 Riggs, Denise ................ 70 Rlggs, Susan ........ 34, 146, 166 Honor Graduate, OEA, Vocational Student of the Month, residence hall scholarship to West Texas State Rigsby, Sharla ....... 98, 202, 203 Riley, Donna .... ......... 1 46 Riley, Karen ..... .......... 7 O Riley, Trlna ................. 146 Ringler, Doreen ..... 135, 146, 293 Honor Graduate, NHS, Spanish Club, volleyball, Tri-Hi-Y Ringener, Ted ................ 70 Ringler, Rodney .... .... 7 0 Ritchie, Terri ...,.. .... 7 0 Ritter, Karen ...... .... 7 0 Ritter, Steve ........ ..... 9 8 Rix Funeral Home ........... 283 Roaring 50's ................ 295 Roberson, Mrs. Christine .... 114, 137, 235 Roberts, Beckie .... ....... 9 8 Roberts, Emily ........ ..... 7 0 Roberts, Gaylynn ..... .... 9 8 Roberts, Johnny .... .... 9 8 Roberts, Kristy .... .... 7 0 Roberts, Lorl ..... ......... 1 46 FFA Roberts, Ron ....... 141,146,182 Robenson, Darrell ............ 98 Robertson, Marla ............. 70 Robins, Eric ............. 70, 184 Robinson, Carolyn ...... 146, 167 Honor Graduate, NHS, French Club, FHA, French Club scholar- ship Robinson, Catherine ...... 98, 169 Robinson, David ......... 70, 212 Robinson, Dr. George. . . 114, 253 Roddenberry, Genef ......... 125 Roden, Miss Donivee ..... 83, 114 Credits Rodgers, Lois ...... .... 9 8 Rodgers, Lynda .............. 98 Rodriguez, Debbie ............ 98 Rodriguez, Erasmo ....... 98, 101 Rodriguez, Ricky ..... ..... 1 23 Rodriquez, Garry ..... .... 7 2 Rogers, Karol ...... .... 9 8 Rogers Celeste .... ...... 7 2 Rogers Keith ............ 72, 202 Rogers Jay ................. 146 Reversi Powell-Shobert 166, 169 Santos, Lisa ....... . . . 100, 205 Sartor, James ................ 72 Sartor, Russell .............. 100 Sasano, Carolyn. . . 8, 63, 72, 177, 200, 227 Sasano, Debby ...... 99, 100, 226 Settler, Eric ................. 148 Honor Graduate, UIL math and science teams, FSA, top chemistry student, English award Band, photographer for Crest, El Viajero, photography editor for Crest Rogers, Paul ................. 98 Rogers, Roy .... .... 1 45 Rogers, Sam ...... ..... 9 8 Rogers, Tommy ..... . . . 243 Rolan, Terry ...... ......,... 9 8 Rollins, Debbie ............... 72 Rooker, Kevin ....... 11, 146, 181, 182, 188, 194, 196 football, basketball, baseball, Stu- dent Council, intramural basket- ball coach, co-president, Stud Ducks Romick, Todd ................ 98 Rosenbrook, Bobby ........... 72 Rosson, Doug ............ 98, 236 Rowe, David .... ...... 9 8 Satterfield, Kelly .............. 72 Sawall, Paul ................ 139 Scarborough, Tim ....... 100, 230 Schaberg, Mrs. Betty .... 114, 115 Schaffner, Jamie ............. 72 Schaffner, Jerry ......... 31, 123, Honor Graduate, sa tee, football 148,182 fety commit- School Elections ......... 62, 132 Schmidt, Jeff ...... Schmidt, Paul ,.... Schmidt, Sharla ..... ... 100,101, 174, 203 100 Schneider, Terri .......... 72, 300 Scholz, Stephanie ..... 9, 72, 107, 172, 227, 251 Scholz, Suzette ...... 77, 93, 148, 175, 201, 318 Rowe, Lesa ,.... .... 9 8 Rowlette, Tim ..... ..... 146 Rowlett, Sherry ..... . . 100, 127 Royce's TV Lab ............. 287 Roye, Brent ........., 72, 192, 207 Rucker, Stacy .... .......... 7 2 Rudd, Pam ..... 17,100,121 Rudisill, Kelly ..... ........ 7 2 Rue, Angie .................. 216 Rush, Barbara ........... 59, 146 Honor Graduate, NHS, Homecom- ing Court, Student Council, cheerleader, Senior Gift commit- tee, Les Chanteurs, Physical Fit- ness Award, Spanish Club, Spirit Club Schreiner, Miss Stephanie .... 81, 114, 137 Schuster, Julie .....,........ 100 Science ........... 25, 26, 40, 42, Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Choir, POE, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Rushing, James ..... 83, 146, 137, 162, 166, 229, 236 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Finalist, Preston Smith Na- tional Merit Scholarship to Texas Tech, Rotarian, UIL journalism, first in newswriting and editorials at district, third and fourth at regional, Cache, Hugin staffs, Q 81 S, Junior Historians, president, FSA, Spanish Club Rutherford, Charlotte ......... 72 Rutledge, Tom. . 93, 123, 146, 182 varsity football, track 5555555555555 S 8t Q ...................... 285 St. John, Andy ...... 10, 102, 182, 226, 250, 283 St. PauI's of the Plains ....... 304 Sageblel, Karen .......... 49, 146 drama scholarship to Lon Morris Jr. College, Fred and Ginger, Thespians, German Club, children's play, drama production, Experimental Theatre Salinsa, Irene ........... .. . 72 Salzer, Shirin ........ ....... 7 2 Sanders, Danny .... ....... 1 00 Sanders, Kathy ......... 131, 146, 153, 225 Sanders, Mikell .............. 100 Sanders, Shane .... 146, 203, 204 Honor Graduate, JV and varsity tennis, French Club, J. F. Kimball H. S. Latin Club, Traffic Safety Organization Sanderson, Alan ............ 146 Sandlin, Mark ...... ...... 7 2 Sanford, Gary .... ........ 7 2 Sant, Virginia .... .... 1 46, 161, 44, 46, 47 Science Club .... ......... 2 36 Scitern, Terry ........ 72, 192, 207 Scoggin-Dickey ......... .... Scott, Cindy ....... 270 . . . . 72, 288 Scott, Cindy ................. 100 Sebastian, Mike ......... 100 Sedberry, Jeff ...... 123, 148, 180, ,257 151, 181, 182,225 Student Counci, football, team captain, Outstanding Offensive Lineman Sedgwick, Lanita ............ 100 Seely, Chuck ...... .... 7 2 Seely, Renee ........ .... 1 00 Senior Assembly ..... 92 Senior Carnival ...... .... 7 5 Serafin, Mike .......... .... 7 2 Sessums, Mrs. Janis ......... 114 Sewell, Chris .......... ..... 7 2 Ron Sewell Ford ..... ..... 2 68 Seymour, Steve ..... .... 1 48 Shaffner, Jamie .... .... 1 92 Shami, Kathy ...... .... 1 00 Shanklin, Kathy ............. Shelby, Linda ............... 100 100 Shelton, Karen ..... 105, 148, 229, 258, 273 NHS, Honor Graduate, Crest, Cache, FHA, Q 8t S Shelton, Marcel ...... ..... 7 2 Shelton, Tammy ............. 100 Shepherd, Klm .............. 148 Chorale, Band, All-Region Choir Sheridan, Suzanne .......... 137 Sherwood, Randy ....... 100, 185 Shine, Trevor ........ ..... 1 00 Shipley, Mark ..... .... 1 48 Shipley, Steve ..... Shipman, John .... Shipp, Randy ........... .......72 ....148,151 100,234 Shobert, Donna .......... 77, 100, 160, 177, 200, 226, 274, 314, 318 Index, Credits 311 Shuey, Bobby ................ 72 Sngw, Cyndi ,,,., Shockley-Voyles Shockley, Bill .... 45, 72, 192,244 Shopenn, Michelle ............ 72 Shotwell, Lillian ............. 100 Shotwell, Sherry ....... 10, 48, 69, 100, 226, 232, 254, 283, 314 Shropshire, Vlckl Dunlap. 67, 124 Honor Graduate, NHS, Crest, Cache, Q 8 S Shue, Nikki .................. 72 Shurbet, Kari ........... 100, 232 Shuttlesworth, Dee .....,.... 148 Honor Graduate, NHS, Orchestra, Band, UIL Band contests, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y Sides, Craig ..... 14, 200, 211, 217 Slkes, Allsse ..... 17, 24, 135, 137 139, 148, 163, 166, 172, 229, 235 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Commended Student, Academic Scholarship to SMU, Who's Who, three years, Crest, El Viajero, Cache editor, Q 8 S, Thespians, president, French Club, French Symposium, UIL Drama Competition, Best Actress, All-Star Cast, Hugin staff Sikes, Pam ...... ......... . ..1O0 Slkes, Russell ........... 95, 148 Band, VlCA Sikes, Russell ..... ,.... 1 00 Sills, Connie .... ....... 7 2 Sills, Diane ....... .... 1 00, 232 Silver Dollar .......... .... 2 97 Simdorn, Colleen ..... .... 7 2 Simmons, Lisa ............... 72 Simpson, Guy ................ 72 Sims, Steve. .,..... 148, 230, 297 Honor Graduate, Student Council, Track, Chorale, Crest and year- book photographer, Q 8 S, FSA Sinclair, Travis ............... 19 Sittern, Terry .... .. . 192 Skibell, Mark ..... .......... 7 2 Slaton, Melissa .............. 100 Slaughter, Stacy .... 100, 219, 221 Smith, Becky ............,... 100 Smith, Bryan ....... 100, 188, 190 Smith, Carolyn ...... 35, 127, 148, 165, 241 NHS, Honor Graduate, HECE reci- pient of Altrusa recognition, Stu- dent Council, FHA, HERO vice- president, Outstanding Student in HECE Smlth, Clndy ....... 148, 229, 282 Honor Graduate, NHS, Crest, Cache, Q 8 S, FHA Smlth, Chrls ........ 21, 148, 230, 258, 261 Honor Graduate, NHS, Scholar- ship Recipient Lon Morris Jr. Col- lege, Drama, Crest staffer, Year- book, Head Photographer, Q 8 S, president, Thespians, Junior Historians Smith, Dale ....... .... 1 00, 202 Smith, Donna ..... ....... 1 48 Smith, Jack .................. 72 Smlth, James ........ 65, 148, 247 Orchestra, Band, French Club, Band Boys, Concert Band Smith, Karen ............ 100, 223 Smith, Kim ................... 72 Smith, Leanne ........... 99, 100 Smlth, Llsa ........... 5, 148, 249 volleyball intramurals, Choir, Ger- man Club Smith, Mike ..... ...,. 1 00, 182 Smith, Mlke ..... ....... 1 48 Smith, Pam ..... ..... 1 00 Smith, Pat ...... ..... 7 2, 233 Smith, Paula ................. 72 Smith, Mr. Porter ..... 312 Listings 65,114,180 Index, Smith, Suzanne ......... 100, 238 Smlth, Tammy ..... ...... 1 48 Smith, Terry ..... Smith, Tricia ..... ......74 ....26,74 Smith, Wayne ..... . .... 100 Snead, Loretta ........ .... 1 48 Snedegar, Susan ...,. ..... 1 48 Snedegar, Lisa ...... ... 6, 74 Sneed, Iris ........ .... 1 14 102 ....74 Snow, Laurie .... Snow, Sheri ..... Sobosle, Chrls .............. 148 Honor Graduate, NHS, Spanish Club, FSA, German Club Social Studies ......... 20, 26, 29, 42, 43 Somers, Billy ................. 74 Sophomore Assembly ........ 106 Sorge, Krlstl ................ 150 Sorge, Ronny ................ 74 Sorley, Martha ........... 97, 150 Orchestra, Band Secretary-Treas- urer, French Club, All-Region Band Sorrells, Jo Ann .......... 46, 150 Honor Graduate, NHS, JV tennis, FHA, FFA Sorrells, Ricky ...... 67, 102, 207, 239, 276 South Plains Fair ......,... Southwestern Public Service ............ 271 70-73 Spanish ............... 14, 27, 45 Spanish Club .... ...,.... 2 44 Sparks, John ...... ...... 1 02 Sparks, Suzanne .... .... 1 02 Spaugh, Charles .... ..... 7 4 102 267 Spears, Jonathan .... .... 3 2, 74 Spears, Cathleen .,,, .,.. Spears Furniture ,... .... Spring break ...... ..... 1 21 Stack, Gary ...... ...... 2 33 Staggs, Rusty ..... 74, 185 Starcher, Stacy .......... 74, 202 Steed, Ted ............. 150, 243 VICA, 2nd in district for electrical skill speed Steele, Jeff ................. 102 Steelman, Peter ..... 102, 185, 207 Steger, Ben ................. 150 Stein, Janice .... ......... 7 4 Stellman, Tim ................ 74 Stelnhaur, Ann .......... 150, 232 Stephens, Carolanne. . . 150, 225, 249, 250 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Choir vice-president, FHA, Spirit Club Stephens, Jennifer. . . 81, 121, 150 FHA, Rifle Club, Color Guard Stephen, Missy ........... 74, 233 Stephens, Patti .............. 150 FHA, Junior Historians, outstand- ing homemaking student Stephens, Tammy ........... 102 Stephens, Vicki ............. 150 Homecoming committee, Senior Gift committee, Chorale, Les Chanteurs, Sophomore A Cap- pella, FSA, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club Stephenson, Cindy ........... 74 Stewart, David ....... 74, 131, 227 Stewart, Linda .......... 102, 133 Stevens, Melody ....,........ 150 Concert Choir, Spanish Club, ROTC-Drill Time, Rifle Team Stewart, Randy ........... 74, 246 Stevenson, Amanda ..... 150, 163 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Letter of Commendation, German Club Stinson, John ............... 102 Stogner, Frank ...... 101, 102, 244 Credits Storrs, Walter ....... 47, 129, 150, 166, 178, 187, 188, 280 Rotarian, Student Council, basketball, team captain, All-Dis- trict, All-City, runner-up for Sophomore of the Year StovaII's Yamaha Country .... 304 Stow, Mark .............. 75, 150 NHS, Women in Construction Scholarship, Band, HEROIHECE Stow, Susan ................ 102 Mr. Don 114 196 198 Stravlo, , , ,199 Stroud, Mike ................ 102 Stroud, John .... Stroud, Nick ..... Strube, Denise .... Stuart, Karen ..... 74 74 ...74,198 .... ..74 Stubbs, Mrs. Jane ..,........ 111 Student Council ......... 224-227 Student teaching .... ....... 2 2 Studer, Michelle ..... Stumbaugh Drug ............ Sudduth, Scott .... Summers, Donny .... ...... .....74 304 . . . 102, 259, 263, 285 150 Sumwear ........... .... 3 03 Swanner, Danny ..... .... 1 O2 Swanson, Roxane ........... 102 Swimming ............... 212-213 7777777717777 Taco Villa ................... 293 Talbott, Cathy .........,..... 150 NHS, German Club, OEA Talbott, Sandra .............. 102 Talkington, Steve ............. 74 Talley, Mrs. Nancy ............ 12 Tanner, Kelly ..... 10,48, 102,254 Tardy, Joel .............. 74, 192 Tate Texico ................. 288 Thurman, Joni ..... Tillman, Richard... ..........102 Tilson, Scott .... 67, 102, 192, 226 Tlner, Phyllls ........... 150, 314 DECA, EI Viajero staff Tinsley, Debbie ....... . . . 102 Tlpple, Cheryl ..... ..... 1 50 Tipton, Betty ..... ...... 1 02 Tipton, Debbie .... .... 1 02, 216 Tipton, Nancy ..... Tischler, Sandra. .. .....74 ...,.102 Toddie's .......... ...... 2 91 Tolbert, Mr. Jim ......... 113, 114 Tomlinson, Kathy ....... 101, 102, 230, 279 Tom's Tree Place ............ 295 Tounget, Craig ......... 102, 137, 217, 235 Track ................... 206-209 Trammell, Sharon ....... 150, 165 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Bel Canto, Concert Choir, OEA, POE, COE, Tri-Hi-Y vice president Trammell, Tina ...... Trombly, John ..... True Grit ........ Tuggle, Laura ..... Turner, Lowell ..... Turner, Shelly ..... Turpin, Russ ..... 74 104,182 ....272 74 ....74 76 76 Tussy, Kathy ............ 104, 226 Tutt, Daniel ,.....,.......... 152 Twin Oaks Pharmacy ........ 304 Twirp Week ....... Tyler, Janna ....... Tyler, Rhonda ....... Typing ............ Tyson, Tammy ..... ....118 .....76 107, 227 .....104 00000000000 Tatum, Gerry ................ 150 football, FFA Tatum, Melanle. . . 10, 48, 150, 254 Band, twirler Taylor, Arbie ................. 74 Taylor, Mrs. Barbara ..... 113, 114 Taylor, Clnda ............... 150 Taylor, Hank ............ 102, 249 Taylor, Jimmy ..... ...... 1 02 Taylor, Ron ........ ..... 7 4 Taylor, Shane ..... ...... 1 02 Taylor, Steve .... . . . 45, 102 Taylor, Steve .... ..... 7 4 Teague, Earl ................ 207 Teinert, Randy .......... 102,217 Templeton, Bennett ..... 102, 294 Tennis .................. 202-205 Terrell, Bridget .... .... 1 02 Tevis, Tom ............ ..... 7 4 Thespians .................. 234 Thomas, Mr. Clarence ....... 114 74 Thomas, Neal ........ Thomas, Susan.. . 5, 1 Thomas, Vlncent .... 150, 153, 234 Dunbar, band, A Cappella, choir, speech, debate, drama Thompson, Cathy ............, 74 Thompson, Kevin ............. 74 Thompson, Odell ..... Thompson, Clark ............ Thompson, Thompson, 01, 102,234 74,210,211 244 Dolly ........ 102, 249 Teddy ........... 102 114 Thornell, Mr. John ........... Thornton, Ray ........... 102, 287 Thornton, Stan ..,........ 89, 150 Honor Graduate, NHS, Teen of the Month, Rotarian, Student Council, tennis, Chorale, All-Region Choir, French Club Thrasher, Cindy .......... 74, 233 UIL competition .......... 14, 136 U. S, Army Reserve Hospital Unit Ufford, Steve ........ .... 7 6, 207 Uhorchak, Vicki .............. 76 Uhorchak, Greg ......... 152, 236 Honor Graduate, Les Chanteurs, FSA, Morning Watch Ullom, Brian ........ 104,212,213 Upshaw, Donna .............. 76 Urey, Lorraine ........... 36, 104 000000000000 Valentine's Day ............. 100 Van Bibber, Debbie ..... .... 7 6 Vance, Tamara ......... .... 7 6 Vandenberg, David ..... .... 7 6 Vandenberg, Klrk ..... .... 1 52 Vandiver, Kim ....... .... 7 6, 107 Van Slyke, Linda .... .... 7 6 Vanstory, Patti ...... .... 7 6 Varsity Book Store .... . . . 273 Vaughn, Robert ..... .... 1 04 Vaught, Lisa ................... Vaught, Teresa ......... 152, 242 DECA, projects director Vela, Rockie ................. 76 Vela, Roland .... ... 104 Villa Olds ....... ... 272 Vitale, Keith ..... .... 7 6 152 Vitale, Ronnie ..... ..... Vitatoe, Lee Ann ............. 76 Vocational honors ....... 164, 165 Vowell, Jeanette ..... 48, 104, 254 152 Honor Graduate, NHS, Bel Canto, Concert Choir, Les Chanteurs, OEA Voyles, Karen ............... WWWWWWWW Wade, Renlta ............... 152 UIL solo and ensemble contes- tant, FTA Waggoner, Ellen .............. 76 Wagner, Jimmy ..... ..... 1 04 Wakefield, Terry ............. 104 Walker, Clint ...... .... 1 04, 182 Walker, Davld ..... ...... 1 52 DECA Walker, Donald .......... 76, 185 Walker, Jay ........... 32, 76, 247 Walker, Jeff ................. 104 Walker, Jerry Jeff ............ 125 Walker, Kathey .... 151, 152, 153, 225, 304, 317 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y Walker, Lori .................. 76 Walker, Vickie .,..... 63, 76, 141, 172, 227 Wallace, Mr. Kenneth ........ 180 Wallace, Scott ........ .... 1 52 NHS, golf Wallls, Lynn ............ 152, 182 152 Walraven, Mark ............. Pearland High School, football, basketball, baseball, VICA, lCT, DECA Walton, Mrs. Joye ....... 114, 229 Ward, Phyllis .........,....... 76 Ward, Roger ................ 152 Ward, Weston ....... 36, 104, 304 Warden, Ann ............. 76, 227 Warden, Jimmie .............. 76 Warren, Debbie .............. 76 Wash, Jamie ......... 55, 104, 231 Wassom, Noel .......... 152, 188 football, basketball letterman Waters, Mr. Charles .......... 109 Watkins, Dale ................ 76 Watkins, Theresa ........... 152 Watson, Barbara ............ 104 Watson Institutional Foods. . . 275 Watson, Krlstle ............... 76 Watson, Lenlce ...... ..... 1 04 Watson, Philip ................ 76 Weatherford, Rlck ..,........ 152 Weaver, Lynda ...... 76, 107, 201, 203, 227 Weaver, Melissa ....... 9, 30, 104 Webb Auto Supply ........... 286 Webb, Becky ........ ...... 1 04 104 Webb: Karla ............ 104, 238 Webb Janet ..... ........ Webb, Lori ................... 76 Webber, Kim ..... 28, 57, 103, 152 104 Webster, Nancy ............. Index, L'red17s Wells, Dawn ................. 76 Wells, Paltl ......... 11, 151, 152, 221, 278 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, can drive chairman, scholarship to Angelo State University Wells, Stan ..... 34, 152, 225, 243 Honor Graduate, Student Council, VICA reporter, state winner and district winner for auto mechanics, Vocational Student of the Month Wekerle, Mrs. Betty ...... 18, 111, 114, 247 Wendorf, Tom ................ 76 Wendt, Charles. . 47, 83, 137, 152, 161, 162, 166, 170, 282 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Presi- dent's Scholarship to Texas A8tM, state UIL science contest, Teen of the Month, Rotarian, Student Council, Band, Orchestra, Band Boys vice-president, All-Region Band, All-Region Orchestra, Ger- man Club, TAGS, speed math team, UIL science team, Who's Who, FSA Wendt, John ................ 104 West, Ken ........... ... 104 West, Teri ......... Westmoreland, Greg ...... 76, 184 Whadford, Cindy ............ 104 Wheeler, Linda ....... .... 1 04 Wheeler, Jennifer .... . . . 76 Whlte, Beverly .............. 152 COE treasurer White, Christy ...... 17, 48, 63, 69, 91, 104, 175, 215, 224 White, Debbie .... White, Elizabeth. . .........104 .....99,104, 171, 173 White, Karen ..... ....... 7 6 White, Karen ..... .... 7 8, 233 Whlte, Sherri ..... ...... 1 54 DECA Whitener, Berkley. . Whltfleld, Patty. . . .. ...7B ..... .154 Whitmill, Mr. Jeff ............ 255 Whitten, Kami ...... ... 104, 202 Whittle, Carol ...... ..... 1 04 Whltvvorth, Keith ..... ..... 1 54 Whitworth, Kirk. . Who's Who ...... Wiggins, Noel .... Wilbanks, P. L. .... . Wiley, Denise .,... Wiley, Larry ........ Wilkerson, Gordon. . . 78, 175, 302 104 Williams , Betty .... ......172-175 .....135,245 104,181,182 78 104 Williams, Jimmy .... ........ 7 8 Wllllarns, Judy .......... 154, 245 NHS Wllllams, Karen ..... 20, 154, 221, 219, 250 NHS, Honor Graduate, JV tennis, basketball, volleyball, tramurals, Tri-Hi-Y Williams, Linda .... 48, 78, 91, 202 Wllllams, Melody ......... 75, 154 NHS, Honor Graduate Williams Personnel Service. . . 294 Williams, Robin ......... 104,226 SX- Williams, Sandy ............. 104 Williams, Susan .... .... 7 8 Wilkins, Tommy .... ...... 7 8 Williamson, Jan .......... 78, 219 Wllllamson, Mendy .......... 154 Honor Graduate, NHS, Spanish Club, Hugin staff, FSA Wilks, Sherry .......... ..... 7 8 Willingham, Denise ..... .... 1 04 Willingham, Terry ..... ....... 7 8 Wlllls, Linda ........ .... 6 1, 154 FHA Wilson, Annette .... ....... Wilson, Beverly ............... 78 Wilson, Carla ........ 14, 123, 154 Band, French Club Wilson, Gary ....... 106, 210, 211 ' ' 106 247 Wilson, Jackie .............. Wilson, Jennifer ......... 106, 226 Wllson, Joanle ..... 137, 154, 157, 166, 173, 285, 315 Honor Graduate, NHS, academic scholarship to Trinity University, Q 8t S vice-president, Student Coun- cil alternate, Sophomore A Cap- pella, historian, El Viajero, assis- tant editor and co-editor, FTA, vice-president and president, UIL journalism, second in district in headlines Wilson, Kathy ................ 78 Wilson, Mrs. Marjorie .... 91, 111, 114, 229, 315 Wilson, Michael ............. 154 Wilson, Susan .... .......... 7 8 Wilson, Terre ......... 45, 99, 106 Wllson, Wade ............... 154 VICA president, FHA Wimberly, Mendy ........ 101, 106 Wingo, Rob .................. 78 Winton, Tanya .............. 154 Les Chanteurs, Orchestra, Band librarian Wise, Donna ..... ..... 1 54 OEA Wlse, Frank .... . . . 75, 182 football Wiswe, Sigrid ...... .... 7 8, 216 Wade-Zermeno Year, team captain, track scholar- ship to Texas Tech, Rotarian, Stu- dent Council W0Od, Dirk ................... 78 Wood, Lynn .... ..... 7 8 Woodall, Joel ...... ....... 1 06 Woodard, Nelta .... .,.. 7 8, 107 Woodfin, Cindy .... ......... 7 8 Woodman, Jamie ......... 78, 244 Woodman, Pam ..... 154, 229, 289 NHS, Student Council, Q 8l S, Senior Banquet committee, in- tramurals, Crest FHA, Spirit Club staff, ad sales, Woods, Danny ..... . . . 78 Woods, Kay ...... . . . 78 Woods, Laura ..... . . . 78 Woods, Susan ..... ..... 1 54 Woodworking .... .... 1 4, 19 Wooley, Steve ..... .... 1 06 Wooley, Susan ..... .... 1 06 Wooley, Tammy ....... .... 1 54 HECE, HERO, FHA Woosley, Mrs. Gay ........... 114 World literature ........... 12, 29 Worley, Kala ........ 35, 154, 160, 164, 240, 259 Wray, Frank ................. 106 216 Wright, Mrs. Barbara .... 114, 115 Wrenn, Carroll .............. Wright, Blll ................. 154 swim team, French Club Wright, Jeff ................. 106 Wunneburger, Roxanna ...... 106 Wyatt, Debbie ................ 78 Wyatt, Dennis ............... 154 Wyett, Wyett, Steve... 106, 127, 174, 203 106 Wynn, Danny ................ Mrs. JoAnn ........... 114 Wynn, Karen ............ 106, 202 WWWWYWW Yasko, David ............... 154 LCHS varsity baseball, newspaper Yelvington, John ............. 78 Yelvington, Tracy ........ 81, 156 FHA president, French Club Young, Chris ................. 78 Young, Linda ........... 156, 163 Honor Graduate, NHS, scholar- ship from Chicago Bridge and iron, finalist for Women in Com- munication scholarship, Certifi- cate of Merit from Texas Society of Women Engineers, Spirit Club, German Club Young, Lisa .......,......... 106 Young, Phil ...... 106,184 Young, Rodney ..... .... 7 8, 207 Weeks, Danny ..... ...... 7 6 Williams, Bo ...... ....... 1 04 Wolcott, Janet ...... ...... 1 06 Young, Russell ....... ...... 1 06 Weir, Gayle ..... ..... 1 52 Williams Coleen- ----. . 78,103 Wolfe, Phyllls ........ 154 Youngquist, eaylon ........ ...ve DECA Williams, David .......... 78, 207 HECE, HEROXFHA Weir, Penny ..... ...... 7 6 Wllllams, Holly ..... 154, 157, 160 Wood, Ann ................... 78 Weir, Rusty ...... .... 1 25 Honor Graduate, NHS, commen- Wood, David ..... 40, 57, 129, 151, Welch, Tanya ................ 76 cement speaker, Spanish Club, 153, 153, 166, 180, 180, 182, Wells, Bridget ............. . . 152 French Club, CHE 206, 207, 208, 209, 225 Zachary, Gay ............... 156 Concert Choir, ROTC, Drill Team, Williams, Jeff ........... 104, 160 football, track, Most Valuable Zermeno, Orlene ..... 31, 99, 106, Rifle Team, FHA, CHE Williams, Jennifer ........ 78, 107 Player, Offensive Back of the x Kg X, 226, 235, 316 X54 5 3 1 PT - 1 2- If K XA ,- IS QA-9 6,1 1,99 SEJCFCQ rio 4, 3 Zffj C5153 WX A Q 5 fs' ,K 6' f fs- 53 .12 Cc . .4 gc 2 , 1 .X fa ft pa fi f 6 -- .. if gs lc KS 5-C CT' f, 5 'X as J f -se 1, K' V X-556 0' Circles .ff L7 ff r, ep A pi 25,672--se.. 2 Qs JSF C7 , ,U ,eq ff, v - If-I? CQ? b gel, fig-2,2 E2 !'-an 2512 Ogfigy 7 k.5g ZS ,Q 9 -P it gi-' as ti C' F? eg, 5. sfo' We 7 - fl , ,C-5. ,fm Ci ,Q fg. ,:X , 5575 C XG 77' S-, beef- Of fx ff X' U c es--fc 5 . f f - - K A Q 5 i SS 73 547 Qfs-2 7 53 Risk? f 6 fp l iE?D'5f'f1 'f ,.. QD, sf Q .9 X .ef 5 .f- xg- X if '-45:1 we 1 LD , ig is V9 55. If-N Q 4x41 KC! ,E-1 IM., s. KX! 525 Sgf FQ , fy at J-se!! , A - F CX! rf? ,td FA, 3 f is J 57' .. ' --, in ' fc sf ' .1 -4' f fx .3 il? Tri 'Q '43 jg .jj grit QN, K Index, Credits 313 ,pg KV ' f-S -. J 1,4 -. Q- fy- , 'B ff -S W 1- 5 Staff kinolles hope of 5-Star dreams Stepping beyond the ordinary, the 1976 El Viajero introduced inno- vations throughout the book. Unlike the past, each section displayed a different style. The student life and portrait sections combined to form a third of the book, Reflec- tions, Through these changes the 28 member staff sought to present a more accurate picture of the year by eliminating duplications. A trip to Chicago to accept the coveted 5-Star Award for the 1975 book brought inspiration for this year's staff as dreams of a repeat performance echoed in publications. rv ral 314 Spectrum 73 a. Lisette Badell, Robin Grevelle, Misty Cranford, Donna Shobert. b. Ann Mclfay- den. c. Dawn Grant. d. Melinda Mills. e. jeff Huddleston. f. Sherry Shot- well. g. Rick Faulkner. h. Tammy Al- derson, i. P. K. Tiner. j. Phyllis Ray, Karen Dove, Steve LeCroy. 1. Gail Molsbee, Dana Copp, Brenda Paxton. du fi a. Rudy Lira. b. Lynn Genereaux, Greg Grantham. c. Ian Law, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. d. Becky Pollard, Debbie Lo- vell. e. Ioanne Lamb. f. Ioanie Wil- son, I. Alfred Mutt, Terri Pierson. C V 0+ F , K. X, ,f x 7 7' , .Ms-.5 - 1, mwv,+sv.w:iwaEl ' f Y se,i 1 sssfs t ssirrss' C i ' K' k-h' . 1 ..,, 3,51 'i-f . . - .. P57 . - .ss-'-- f I - . f i - 1 - iv '-h K i 4, For 19 publications staffers, a Thanksgiving trip to Chicago provid- ed excitement and memories galore, including a trip on Amtrak, snow, sightseeing and a spectacular view from the top of the Sears Tower. Last year's El Viajero editor, Iudy Smith, accepted the Five-Star Award Cone of four in the ll. SJ from National Scholastic Press Associa- tion and the major yearbook publish- ing companies. Former Crest editor Cindy Skibell received the Pacemaker Award lone of sixl from the American Newspaper Publishers Association and NSPA. Coronado was the first school in history to earn both Pacemaker and Five-Star Award in the same year. Staff 315 I 0 D,' and YI: I VA 'Q h -fy - -' ,' lg- ' , n 1. v , . pn , , .-1 'Q 0 n ' ,P , f ' 'Y' ' . 4 ff' - ... fl... W1-A , ' , L' lg o I Q c I ' ' ' -, . , to I , , Q 1. V, ,, O , c ,H 7 . . f , 9 r' .Q o ,g , , Q L , . It 0 ,fi ' 1 . , . ' - ' a ' 0+ A9 5 'A ' . .f , , 1, f' , ' rf ' . ff A X V' . Q,,,, V ' Q5-Of In le E' , A, 4 o 0' 1- , .N A ' 4 f . L ' can ' , 1 ' . W: i , H F f' V Y if ' 0 I F 5 , .J f '0 0 n 0 ', 5' H Q -has-v fl' I' J I 1 x D 'r I v , o n ' ' I ,ig-' A 1 F 1 5 O , ' P . .I l. 9 rx 4 , , 5 4 , '-1 av ' A 5 a a ' 1' f f K 4 g Q . ,L 0 I -. , l . V .f- .o ,1 J I D 1 ' 'L K, , is nf ., .. ,E ' 1' gg ', . ,af , , , , ' ' fv ' ' , . of . J ' L ' ,, 7. -'- Y? I 4' ,, , 4' Q ' , , , K, A ,' , vi 9 Q I' - ' s Z, , as 1 ' ' ., 'Y ' f-au. ' fun I PWM' p 5 ' u ' g' .k pf.. , if Q p 5 . , ' W' ' .A '.3, va P '53 1, . . Q ,,.. ' 0 I 5 ' ,i ' . . lag, 'Av ' , ' a , ' I 32' 'Uv' '..- , 1. . ' :.. I ,, , fa 0 , P 4 ,v , Q 'O -4' ' di, 1 - O .of 5 1 ll ' ' ' u q Q, . 0' ' ' 4 0 .f lf ' ' 'MAJ O 0 , Bo , ,P 5 ' f, . ' W . Po 0- . I nal '. Q K: 9 I' ., 1 ,, , Q ,'. .I , ,i I , ' , 1 ' ' , I ' Q ' ' 0 0 ar 9 I a o 4? ' . 'Q .0 'f' ' Q c 4' . 3 ' Wi- F 9 ' . ,' O K , 'Q K . ,, I p K a ,ml ., 1 y 5 hu. 2 , ,. v' X'. ' ,. 7 1' 1' . .I ,a 3 J , ar, -'Hz' fi f' 4 ,- .ffl ., .',P , K . . . , VMF, . , M ,f': ,L . Y' 0 .. n n v W . v o o , 1' I. , o ff. ' an 4 in ' 0 n .nga n 0 , X' ' 9 , D ' ' angie ' Vi .... , Z, ' - . . fzw' .1 . K , I A: r p , ' pf. 0 K 0 a f- 'V' f' ' ..z , K K ,Q , ' . ' 1 4 a , - ' Q I 1' ' . ' 1 . Q I fp... N, a , . 'Yi 0 P 1 1 MW' J' 3. w Q. 'S' W 8 1 nr 1 1 YW,-fn' Iva, ozyjes momeqtafily' pa use When at last the swirling and twirling of the carousel ponies mo- mentarily pauses, we reflect on the triumphs and defeats of the now hazy year. We realize that time has mel- lowed the sting of painful memories. Still, the short seconds of closely lost ball games or embarrassing mo- ments stretch into hours of replay in the projections of our minds. The gusty storms of winter have not chilled the warmth of frolic in autumn-tinted leaves or frozen the magic moments of fulfillment, yet the ponies prance impatiently as we try to rekindle faded feel- ings and faces. With the jubila- tion of graduation also comes the realization that contact with long- time companions is lost, though our closeness is captured in pictures, words and pages. We brace ourselves for the rush of next year's ponies. Closmg 317 A 'X XB, K- D 6 5 ixqbgx C, milgxlob C2 A Cir Eg,Q32bS5K?',A8x0. SO' cglfiw ov 'XV Q, Kjlbwr QQ, 0 o Ax will it W xQ 0 As the school year is complet- ed and final exams forgotten, the summer lures us to first-day sun- burns. Snowcones, baseball diamonds and chlorinated reflections invade the world of books and themes as we keep late hours both morning and evening. The carousel figues bob knowingly as we reach to grasp the shimmering summer. The season en- trances us and our fantasies seem to make time move in slow motion. We isolate ourselves from the bust- ling society to recall and evalu- ate the past. Through the turning of the car- ousel and the changing of the sea- sons, we realize indeed We can't return, we can only look behind. . A , be W1 , -T f-off. n H 318 Spectrum . .-,p-Q, .. -..f- - ' A-f --q--o------f ...g..-'. 'X....n... , , ii ,,...,. .A V Q e I I E 5 E S 2 x 5 :asm A WWW, S25 ma D' : - J A V - CEL Co-Editors-Terri Pierson Ioanie Wilson Assistant Editor-Ian Law Collage-Terri Pierson Ioanie Wilson Atmosphere-Dana Copp' Lisette Badell Ieff Huddleston Ga1l Molsbee Reflections-Ian Law Robin Grevelle loanne Lamb Melinda Mills Brenda Paxton Becky Pollard Donna Shobert Alisse S1kES Ovations-Ann McFadyen Upsets-Lynn Genereaux Greg Grantham Rudy Lira The theme idea is an excerpt from Joni Mitchells song The Circle Game It is used with thc permis sion of SIQUOMB PUBLISHING CORP Cover and endsheet artwork by Hilde Pierson Division page artwork by Alisse Sikes Ad section artwork by Rick Faulkner Special thanks to KMCC photog rapher Wes Phillips and to Avalanche lournal photographers Milton Adams Joe Don Buckner Gary Davis and Terry Davis Special thanks to Cindy and Susan Skibell for help Wlth the final deadline The idea for treatment of academics was suggested by Mrs ludle 'VIA 15120 '76 Q Societies-Dawn Grant' Tammie Alderson Sherry Shotwell P. K. Tiner Enterprise-Karen Dove' Misty Cranford Rick Faulkner Steve LeCroy Listings-Phyllis Ray Q - Spectrum Terri Pierson Ioanie Wilson Portraits Editor Debbi Lovell Photographers-Chris Smith Head lensman Danny Briggs Iune Curlee Milton Duty Kirk Fulton Ronnie Hayes Chris Jackson Donnie Keesee Advisor Mrs Marjo Tim Kerr Todd Marshall Bryan McNeely Mark Rogers Tim Scarborough Steve Sims Kathy Tomlinson rie Wilson indicates section head Acknowledgements Gustafson of Anderson High School in Austin during a session at the Panhandle High School Press Association Color photos by Wes Phillips Chris Smith joe Don Buckner Ronnie Hayes Bryan McNeely Kirk Fulton and Koen s Studios Portraits by Koen s El Viajero 76 was printed by Henington Publishing Company Wolfe City Texas on 100 pound textured embossed enamel except for the honors section which was printed on parchment paper The cover was lithographed and the press run was 1 500 Types Hcadlinc Styles and Layouts used opening, closing and division pages--gall ery layouts copy 12 pt Pontiac Italic captions 10 pt Pontiac Italic headllncs fopc ning closing., and cox erl- Bookman Bold Italic ldlvlslon pagcsl Ccntury Italic academics-mosaic layouts lcxccpt whc rc spccial magazine layouts wcrc uscd copy 10 pt Ventura captions-8 pt Ventura hcacllincs Bllppo rub on with Spartan ovcrlinc fThis follows throughout thc scction cx ccpt on the special rnagannc pagcsl student life-mondrian layouts copy 12 pt Theme captions 10 pt Thcmc hcadlincs vary throughout thc scction honors-sidclinc layouts with Combo col umns copy 17 pt Press Roman captions-10 pt Prcss Roman bold hcadlincs Unixcrsity Romin sports-smokcstack layouts copv 10 pt Genexa Light captions-8 pt Gcnewa Light hcadllncs-Lydlan organizations-mosiac layouts copy 10 pt Orleans captions-8 pt Orleans headlines-News Gothic ads-mosiac layouts with boxcd ids copy and caption ty pcs xary throughout thc scction index and credits- type-8 pt Umxers hcadlmcs Flash Bold I Q. , n Q . l s Il' . . . . ,P . . ... ,Vi X - - 1 ,, . . . . . '- 11 - . X . . l F 'T ' ' ' ' ' - - . If , ' , . 1,3 t 'vi' , Y' 1 is ' x V r- v tw-' s- 1 1 - . , ,H , - H 7 4 xr, ,YV 1 I . . , . ., . , , - ' x- f y sw-' . 1' s' 1 , - Y' -f . - . . , . . . . , ,.. , --.. . - . ., ' , ,. 1 1 . . , . l 1 s-1 V-.s , c . ,. . , . - - 1 f 'v ' - 1 ' - 1 r Iv I 1 ' . . t if - ... 1 , . . . c l I , ' , ., . . . ' . . ' ' 1 . . . .. A NV, V V x C S H - - V - ' , ss, , , . , '. '- tus' '1- r' y A -' y at I 'f - V c , . '. T ' V, -