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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1977 volume:

X E xggjmf O F 'YK?'X?+YW?k1 Ogg? CHQ 0151 X E X Kin Cfcu 5 ff A Q Igfifa n X Effaffl If 3 gf?Co 'gi 65 A 3. O CO l X My .X C I X Wmx rfpQvecT0WE mm C5 g Q O vo Vx Ei Q3 0 Q35 I gh W A1 xfvvvk 123141 Eiffzixiblihuf WW' vEi?!!?T?if'R!WWfMw7757VW'f' 1 , V ,I X I , Xkyfffh -df O 1L'fYE'Y'Q X ,TMI ?6fF3lp:-Qi n 2 an-ini - flag, LC-L I Pj -I 0 6 7 W 7 240 Nh xXQ.E .ff R, U '1.,g- 1 x Jew ,l'--Q-bf' . ff '59 M X .... 4 Qqxsxu X X xy mxmi ,. 515.1-QQ-mm, fcdixlmw K f 3 Oiqfo QA Aw CBE mE'?CQ f- J A kk L i MMNM K gains X xx .. S i Yxsxx A , L -.-....i-1 - 1 QW' ll ' AAA X Afx Senior Favorites Dana Dorn Bobby Matlock Sp d by THE COUNTRY sToRE COVER Awards and Honors Located on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin, this statue by Alec Phimister Proctor memorializes the Mustangs who carried the men who made Texas. Emblazoned on the supporting pedestal are these words by I. Frank Dobie: These horses bore Spanish explorers across two continents. Like the longhorn, the Mustang has been vir- tually bred out of existence, but Mustang horses will always symbolize western frontiers, long trails of longhorn herds, seas of pristine grass and men riding free in a free land. National School YearbooklNewspaper As sociation Texas Tech University 1976 N S Patterson Award of Ex cellence fone of seven in U SJ National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota 1976 All American 1975 Five Star Award Cone of six in U Si 1974 1973 1972 1971 All American Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York 1976 Medalist 1975 1974 1973 1971 Medalist Texas High School Press Association Texas Woman s University Denton 1974 1972 1970-State Champion Panhandle High School Press Association West Texas State University Canyon 1976 I-'zrst place among AAAA and AAA schools 1975 1974 1972 1971 First place 1 . . . . ' ' n 1 . I . . . -1 ' . - I I l T . I . . . . . . . , . . I . - 1 4 I I - . Q I . . . . u - - I . . I I I . I I I Mylero copyfgfnf 1927 Coronado ago School Pooffmrfonf Volume A74 1977 Coronado M26 .S'cl1ool 3301 Mkksbaqg labbock lexus 79470 Life is a journey . . . Pages which were hurriedly skimmed over began to turn more slowly as the sudden realization of our fleeting past was acknowledged. Awakened minds noted that the time for maturity had arrived, along with the seriousness of the outside world. As students stopped to glance back at their days at CHS, time also was allotted for a look into the past of the school itself. That past began with Francisco Vasquez De Coronado, an early Spanish explorer of the southwest. He led many expeditions in search for gold, with his travels extending from the Rio Grande to as far as Kansas. Although this traveler is thought to have died in 1549, his mark remains in this building which bears his name. Centuries after Coronado came the little town of Lubbock. Although Lubbock has progressed into a city of nearly 175,000, farms and cotton fields are only minutes away. The unpleasant scent of the stock yards is a frequent reminder of our agricul- tural heritage. , v 6 o all In the sixties as the town grew West- ward, the need for a fourth high school soon became evident. In the summer of 1965, juniors and seniors from Lubbock High and Monterey and upcoming sophomores from Wilson and MacKenzie Junior High selected the school emblem and colors-gold from Lubbock High and red from lVlonterey. Eleven hundred students began school as construction workers continued building. Unity posed as the biggest handicap for the new school, but as school spirit and dedica- 2 Traditions - . it tion were stressed, the conflicting loyalties became one. The enrollment which began at 1,100 increased to 2,056 as the '76-'77 school year began. School spirit, no longer a drawback, was predominantly evident with as many as 1,400 students crowding the auditorium to support the team in morning pep rallies. The look into Coronado's past has shown changes and progress. Coronado continues its travels as students have learned, Life is a journey, not a destinationl' -xg ' I a . - 'ir E ,:. A. Viewed from Vicksburg Avenue, the front of the building remains virtually unchanged since the opening day in 1965. B. This plaque continually tells the story behind Coronado's historical origin. C. A Carter fan, Shirin Salzer, expresses her political opinion on Mask Monterey Day. D. Mendy Wimberly and Sharon Black try to pass through the crowded hallway during a six- minute passing period. E. Bits and pieces is all the school cafeteria con- sisted of at the beginning of 1965. 6 raclitiona . . 2 opening ecoilectiono ..... . . 12 student life, portraits ccolcacleo . . . 128 honors entureo . . , 146 sports :lucation . . . . . 188 classes, clubs ocationo .... . 246 sales, services lemento . . . . . . 289 index, credits e lectiono . . closing . 298 Publications capture memories, awards Time continued to tick away as students filled their busy schedules with assorted activities. Although Mustangs rushed to do everything and hated to miss anything, the seconds sped past. Although there were those who tried to slow the hands of time, they never quite succeeded. Gradually they began to realize that the experiences which filled their days with laughter and tears would soon become no more than memories. In an effort to capture the memories of those earliest students, the 1965-66 year- book staff was faced with the problem of choosing a name for the publication. ln response to an article in the school news- paper, students submitted ideas for consider- ation. The chosen title was not disclosed until the end of the year when the first El Viajero was distributed: however, no record exists as to the contributor of the name of Coronado's book. The title El Viajero, Spanish for The Traveler, was land isl appropriate since it corresponds with the naming of the school for the famous Spanish explorer who is said to have literally marched off the map of his day. Also blazing new trails, El Viajero was the first Lubbock yearbook to switch to a summer delivery and the first to adopt the 9 by 12 format. Topping off its other im- pressive awards, which include three state championships, six All-American ratings and five Nledalist designations, El Viaiero in 1975 was one of six books in the nation to win the Five-Star Award. The first newspaper staff also was in a dilemma over the publication's title. Follow- ing a first edition with ????? on the name- Af 4 Traditions af' fl YMJIRU ,- A25 , 355' plate, the staff asked for suggestions and chose the Coronado Crest. The name was in recognition of the emblem designed by Bill Bates of Star Engraving for the senior ring. From the beginning both publications followed a policy of supporting and report- ing activities of other school groups and organizations. As a result, it too became a nationally known publication, winning three state championships as well as Medalist and All-Ameri n awards each year. The coveted Pacemaker, won in 1975, gave it the nation's top newspaper honor. iw .' - 1 1 s ' - tell ' v 4 , L , . A. Memory becomes a part of the present as the pages of El Viaiero are turned. The eleven volumes of El Viajero date back to 1966. B. Awards and rewards . . . the publications depart- ment continues to fill the trophy case. C. A grasshopper's leisure time is usually spent in the branches of a nearby tree. D. Joanne Lamb catches a nap after the trip to Canyon where both newspaper and yearbook won trophies from Panhandle High School Press Association. E. Co-editors, Kim Hovden and Scott Sudduth share the duty of typesetting with the depart- ment's new equipment. 11, V B 4 Assisi' Q! IV , No.1 ,915 tg! '91' 1' f' N 1 . :':'t s'.v'.x'x ' 'ix' Q' 1' sl .bis H..-FAU 'To some victors belong the spoils' Cheers, chants and ecstatic yells opened the football season. Some 1,400 school members participated in morning pep rallies which boosted the football team's morale. School spirit at its peak soon came against a tidal wave of complaints. Some felt that while various school activities were not being acknowledged, the football team was put on a pedestal. The students' first show of discontent was displayed in letters to the Crest. Soon after the daring had written, others followed suit. Football, always an attraction among parents, faculty and many students, soon found opposition from the small minority who felt school was for learning and that the emphasis on the football team was mis- placed. Interrupted schedules shortened morning classes: thus the time for study became limited. Being a conservative school in many aspects, changes were hard to come by. Decorating the football players' lockers continued to be pushed by coaches, faculty and cheerleaders. Although eager beavers often worked before and after school em- bellishing the boys' lockers, they sometimes felt dismay at the absence of gratitude. There were exceptions, as a few players were kind enough to send a rose or a word of appreciation for a job well done. Victories in drama, tennis, speech, swimming, foreign languages and publica- tions were suggested as events which should receive more praise and backing by the student body and faculty. These groups, Q. , s 7 6 Traditions .4 L,l1fl .llfl TE R CHS is our noble Alma Mater. In all the Wes! she's best, and sheall never falter. Coronadofs will fly. and will light the western sky. The scarlet and the gold will be the symbol of our victory. When we have left these halls, after graduation, Others shall sing our song, of loyal adoration. Chorus The tie that binds us, no power can sever. For we'll be true to you, Forever and ever. Chorus The 1965-66 cheerleaders boost spirit by hang- ing signs in the schooI's hallways. Morning pep rallies for the football team get everyone in an uproar as students, faculty, band and team members take part. A teammate yells from the sidelines. Dressed in overalls and a straw hat, Cathy Crisp watches activities on stage. Although the school song is sung by many, only a few know all the words. Along with the red, white and blue, Coronado's victory flag blows proudly in the wind. .,,-cali A Bell continues to symbolize victory Darkness covered it, and silence became its only companion as it was abandoned until another football season would arrive. lt was never left long enough to tarnish, but a thin covering of dust became a blanket of warmth, until a friendly hand would come to brush away the particles. Know- ledge that it would once again be admired by the cheering crowd kept it from protest as it waited anxiously. Finally shining proudly, the Victory Bell was brought onto the field as the '76 football season began. lt rang out loudly as if eager to express its excitement at the sight of a touchdown, The story behind the Victory Bell began when the district was in its early stages. When only Amarillo, Abilene, lVlidland, and Lubbock High were in competition, the winner received a victory bell. As the district grew, this tradition was discontinued. The bells first were donated by the Santa Fe Railroad, but later the various Booster Clubs furnished them. New schools traditionally received a victory bell as a symbol of school spirit and unity. The bell was rung as a point was scored or a victory achieved. The clanging of the bell added to the excitement as it was heard above the roar of the crowd. Because of a rule prohibiting noise makers in the gym, the Victory Bell re- mained behind when crowds filled the gym for the first UIL girls' volleyball competi- tion. The girls' hard work paid off when the varsity team won the district championship. t 8 Traditions A. For whom the bell tolls . . . The Victory Bell displays its red and gold armor with pride. B. Mr. Don Shobert and Mr. Max O'Banion look on as Donna Shobert cries in disbelief when she is crowned '76-'77 Homecoming Queen. This big step toward equality in sports was welcomed by most students. Boys as well as girls felt it was a needed change. Some felt a long-awaited breakthrough finally had arrived and that some of the old ways soon would be revised. Nlore girls joined the lone female golfer. Coed physical education no longer was voluntary but required. Students as well as the administration began to realize that providing programs for the girls did not lessen the glory of the boys' accomplishments. l - r B C .. A , 1 r . SE -j-wave, - ' V ., :rn- 'zm ....r.. ig -ff-',.J'7-l'..'? . .,ff-- o funn -4-11. K' , .- . v -A-4' 1. DV 4- rr,-fs 5123 3... all eil? .MW Q- . . C. Ducks are a frequent sight at Nlaxey Park. D.Pris Walter, the newly named Miss Posture, stops to have her picture taken. E. Ready, aim, fire! Melody Herriage studies the ball before her turn at the service line. - . ,:,,,,-av --' Traditions flo Amidst the ever changing world, stu- need to evaluate every accepted and many felt when no reason dents became aware of the traditions. To continue custom made little sense, there was room for change could be found in shallow ceremonies. School traditions which began in 1965 shifted considerably, evolving into less formal, yet more emcompassing, activities. Crowning Miss Posture, organizing Hi-Y for boys. choosing a Prom Queen and electing the Coronado Court crowded the 10 Traditions urish as times calendar of the school's first year. Yet these traditions have virtually faded from view, being replaced by candlelight Christmas con- certs, a senior spirit club and Sock it to 'em pep rallies. The Sports Queen of earlier years was replaced by the election of Homecoming Queen. Competitive girls' track and volley- ball joined the list of University Interscholas- tic League sports, scheduled for addit school year. with girls' basketball ion during the 1977-78 change Dances, which once were a frequent pastime for students, were not offered as frequently. Unbelievable as it may seem, the Prom was held for a number of years in the school 's cafeteria. Although traditions continually changed as society's needs varied, those with solid reasons behind them continued to grow in popularity. Those with most significance remained strongest, while others dwindled and died. Students realized that traditions must have a worthwhile purpose. Students crowd into the gym as the Fifties Day pep rally begirs to swing. Nancy Leathers, Debbie Sasano, Dessi Mitchell, Bonnie Morgan, Joanne Lamb, Lisette Badell, Betty Williams and Julie Schuster show off their Fifties Day attire. Students from the past, Lee Tarbox and Jodie Condray, dress for the Senior Carnival. Going ape, Christy Hamilton grins at the camera during a Mask Monterey pep rally. Ribbons, once a way to show school spirit, are no longer sold for any athletic event. Sock it to 'em Day is a favorite among students, giving them a chance to leave shoes off. .L - Travel sparks recollections. As shifting sands from surround- ing farms traveled through the Plains, students traveled through another school year recording memories while encountering changes and traditions. Although no person knew all 2,056 students by name or attended every school sponsored event, looking back at high school years will bring both to mind. Crowded conditions forced most underclassmen to arrive early to battle for parking spaces, while class enrollments increased to a record high. Passing to one of the ten outdoor classrooms, students often faced freezing weather. For the class of '77, graduation ceremonies were conducted as usual in the coliseum, despite the opening of the new Civic Center. An all-school talent show replaced individual class 12 Recollections assemblies. Controversial new absence and tardy policies aroused student concern, as did the misuse of school facilities. Amid apparent changes, impor- tant standard activities stood un- altered. Homecoming and pep rallies continued to highlight the football season. Dramatists as usual staged three major works, band, choir and orchestra members presented their seasonal concerts. Each class helped with the customary delivery of Christmas gifts to the elementary schools, and juniors were responsible for the Prom. Kid Day served as the last chance for grad- uating seniors to act silly before their high school journey ended, leaving each to decide on a new road to travel. Bl A ,Y A. Registering to vote in their first national election are john Gean, Keith Brown and jeff Huddleston. B. Todd Romick pauses at half-mast in his attempt to reach the top of the flagpole in front of the school. C. Student teacher Miss Anne Burroughs watches snow swirling in the courtyard. Lubbock received a record amount of snow during the first three months of school. D. Ugh! joey Andrews and Steve Matthews strain to beat the seniors in a tug-of-war con- test organized to promote spirit. E. Carolyn Sasano, junior cheerleader, ex- presses her disappointment after the Mustangs' loss to Dunbar. his .1' D+ H A ll aboard sophomores .... Passing through juniors ..... Control tower faculty ....... Arrival of flight '77 seniors . . . .... . .H Q, ,Wy ,fJE'2 fJ' 'HJ' f --f 3. fs 3:---f . ,QW kif'x'i lQn w. 'lQff?z,'v-PM Jn f - , . , fg. - -if'1f,f ,- 7.2 1 . 1 .W-1-f1'v4aw21wLw 2115- 'fm-A A ,, .IV-Mxg., f,.,vf,-, , 1' -,Mig Z 1 , ' tg.g,,,-wt-N , fem1SifkEz'f2,gg:55,'3f'4?!': 1M ::2.'.WHri,+',wwXACQW-7n4W'f5'3, ?igf1 . 1 'S-Q ', 1: 'V ,Wm ,fs 12T71,S:,,'51ff1C' ' ' M ss, W, Rh xg., vw. N J 6 Q. , ,QW - fi Eff: . -.-ffvl , A 4- I Y 3 ff: ive:-,-'cv-f-Qi.f 'Met-1171.4 v 'H ,935 -:V 1- .H+ fmgfgk, v -,. , ith J' T2 -ff 1 .X ,. f':1'if V 5 fc- ' 1 fx 1 1':' f,f .. K , I ml A -,lt fy g I jf til . fan' if ?h'?' 1' ff beaches beckon would come in the new school year. With nine months of school work behind them, those without obligations engaged in activities of sport, travel, creativity and leisure. Many were attracted to the refreshing water of pools, lakes and beaches, where sunny days could be spent in swimming, sailing and other water recrea- tion. However, seemingly endless rainy days hindered both water and land activities for most of july. Lisa Augusten Malena Badell Artie Baker Dana Baker DeAnna Baker Eddie Baker Richard Baker Cindi Balch Chris Balios Edmund Balko Dwayne Bandy Marion Banks Mike Barlion Cindy Barnes Karen Barnett lean Baron jerry Baros Bennett Barrett Troy Barron Michael Bartlett Peter Bassett Summer Play 15 D4 Jobs workshops Summer jobs ranged from out- door work such as lawn mowing and life guarding to work in stores and offices. Most vocational stu- dents continued their training jobs through the summer. Workshops at Tech and other universities throughout Texas offered preparatory classes for band, choir, drama, publications, Student Council and cheerleading. Also, classes were conducted at Coronado for students who were behind or just wanted to get ahead for early graduation. Endless advertising of the shorten vacation Bicentennial year had caused wide- spread apathy, but Lubbockites still celebrated the Fourth of july with an impressive parade down University. Coronado students and band members were on hand to add to the Spirit of '76 by march- ing in the patriotic procession. Morning rain failed to dampen enthusiasm as cowboys herded Long- horn cattle down 4th street in re- membrance of old Texas drives. The Ranching Heritage Center officially opened with a ribbon-cutting cere- mony and speech by former First Lady Mrs. Lyndon johnson. Vicky Baucom Tim Baugh Beth Bearden Rhonda Belknap Gina Bertley Don Bewley Mary Biggerstaff jan Biggs Missy Birdwell Billy Blair Tricia Bledsoe Lynn Blodgett Dean Blumrosen Ann Bosquez Tom Boudreau Darrell Boyce David Boyd Dona Boyd Tracy Boyd Frances Branham Kirk Brazell 16 Sophomores xi I A. Summer work at Baskin-Robbins offers Ann Wood a chance to earn money by dish- ing up the famous 31 flavors. B. Employed at Edwards and Associates as a secretary, Sherry Shotwell sharpens her skills while making money. C. In an attempt to raise extra money, Bill Shockley mows the grass surrounding the walls and waters of Rush Pool. D. Adding their patriotic pride to the Lubbock Bicentennial parade, Polly May- nard, Lana Campbell, Kevin Parker, joe Dempsey, Mark Peachee, Mendy Lewis, Gin Brooks and Karen White display their star-spangled flags. 1' tw il Geralyn Brewer Ruth Brittin Traci Brooks Carol Brown Cecile Brown Dorothy Brown jana Brown Paul Brown Rhonda Brown Richard Brown Tim Brown jackie Brownfield Gary Bullard jackie Bunch Scott Bunting Bret Burdette Ronnie Burnam Lee Butler Linda Cain Brad Campbell Sharon Cannon Summer Work 17 Nomad fra ver e Europe Russfh Have you ever been offered S75 for a pair of old blue jeans? When was the last time you talked to a Russian scientist who worked in a polytechnical institute? Has anyone offered you a communist summer camp achievement pin in exchange for a piece of bubble gum? These experiences plus many oth- ers happened to seniors Ellen Bishop, Tookie Hollingsworth and Matt Orwig. The three Coronado students, along with four CHS grads and other youth from West Texas, participated in the People to People tour of Northern Europe and Russia. The group left Lubbock june 26 for Washington, D. C. They left the nation's capital june 29, flying di- rect to Moscow. ln Russia they had many harrowing experiences. Matt reported that some of the people from this area were offered 50 rubles for their Levi's. They could get 50 rubles easily ...prob- ably more, Matt said. Fifty rubles is equivalent to approximately S75 in U. S. currency. Loaded with summer camp achieve- ment pins, young people from the city would approach the visitors asking for gum to trade. For the larger medals, Ellen said they would say, . . .two chew gum. A different kind of excitement was in store for Tookie. Dede Carden Bobby Carr Doug Carr Rodney Carr lulie Carrasco Laura Chambers Buddy Chambliss Roxanna Chapman Michael Chavez Laurie Chock Carrol Christmann Craig Clevenger Darla Clinton Mary Ann Cobb julie Cole Tammy Cole Kyle Compton Nick Compton Brad Conaway Karol Conway Mark Cook 18 Sophomores Tookie talked to a Russian poly- meir scientist in broken English and some German about things like metric conversions. For their july 4th celebration, the group from the Lone Star State viewed Leninls tomb in Moscow. An- other attraction inthe Communist country was a huge national ceme- tery similar to Arlington National Cemetery in Washington. In this cemetery, which honors the Russian war dead, music plays from the trees, and many eternal flames burn. Mass graves were ever present in this graveyard that honors more than 500,000 victims of war. Other countries visited by the nomads were England, Austria, France, West Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and Denmark. Ellen and Matt thought that the Danes were the most attractive, how- ever, Tookie thought the Swiss were the prettiest. All agreed that Swit- zerland was the most beautiful of the countries visited. As an additional note, the trav- elers said that Paris was not exact- ly what was expected. They de- scribed the fashion center of the world as dirty, filthy. It was over T00 degrees the day the visitors were there, the highest temperature in T50 years. Matt said the trip was . . .oodles and oodles of fun! ,T ,mu K , f--ww sf- i 4 '3 'xS.,-'r' W V ,a,. ' Ax! . X -a-my rf'-H ' 241 C Q wx.. 3 1' ' z 1 'a' 4 q,,',' :mi-M 4' ' I I -' A. Mr. Terry Nlarrs and Matt Orwig clown a- , 4-v if ' ' g g' round in the unusual Lubbock weather with at f- A souvenirs brought back from Russia. Mr. a ' si'-iw 1x,.nf Nlarrs plays his balalaika lsimilar to a man- . 53 dolinl and wears a Russian hat. Matt re- turned with a hat made of squirrel fur and summer camp achievement pins he got ,t.,av ' by trading gum for them. , r ' B. Seniors Ellen Bishop and Matt Orwig reminisce as they read amusing accounts of the trip in their travel diaries. C. Long-lasting correspondents are an- other reward travelers receive by staying in foreign homes. Tookie Hollingsworth 4. replies to a letter he got from his for- : 2- , eign family in Denmark. W. ,ww-an Kay Copaus Ken Corbin Neta Courtney DeDe Covalt Steven Cox loanna Craig Stacey Craig f all Ted Crass Nathan Crawford ' Trisha Crawford g. I. B. Crisp ,s . .N Thomas Cryer 7 V I- .1 A lane Cummings ,V V Q , Chris Cunnigham .1 - A X at . '.fig':' -7' Dale Curtis Austin Dailey Shannon Dailey Kelly Daniel Marc Daniel A Teresa Davidson V Z, xx . ' r X Clara Davis X1 X , ' , I ,fx l F! gtk l . F I: :V- . lla. li f-r - -.15 l' , 1 :kg -.... Summer trips 19 ! 'Da veler arrives despke problems Troops anxiously awaited the moment of arrival. Ready with their ammunition and knowledge of its use, the assemblage had a gleam of anti- cipation in their eyes. But as the hours wore on, the gleam faded and portions of the force retreated in the early evening. As the final confrontation approached, the faithful squad knew the tiring wait had been worth it. The T976 El Viajero, or The Traveler, -1500 strongfarrived two hours late because of a series of truck breakdowns, one at Fort Worth and another outside Ranger. Co-editor joanie Wilson and Hilde Pierson, who designed the cover, drove a U-Haul from Wolfe City, home of Henington Publishing Company. Several weeks earlier, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson had taken co-editors Terri Pierson and loanie to Wolfe City for a final inspection. Almost 1000 books were distributed at the party with the remainder being picked up during the first few days after school opened. Dave Davis Garth Davis Woodrow Davis Becca Dearth john Deethardt Gena Dennis Alan Dickerson 1 5- Keith Dixon Diane Dockery Techa Doggett Debbie Donahoo Barry Donaldson jack Dooley Zack Dooley Laurie Dougherty Greg Drysdale Cindy Duckworth jamie Dunlap Michelle Duran Sandie Eisen Teresa Elig 20 Sophomores -V5 r LN Nw! 5 1 ,gl -X E , L , .,.,. 1 . , S 4 AL l An i aj, if xi' .4 ,Qi R55 .rm ' f' r K ,ref 'WM 't-2.04. ill 'J .ft ., fy ,fag in uns -'P A. Oblivious to those standing around her, lill Griffin looks through a yearbook. B. loanne Lamb and leff Huddleston present a copy of the i976 El Viajero to Nlr. Buddy Forbess, a member of the School Board. They had presented books to other members of the board in early September. C. Looking through a copy of El Viajero, Mama Marge, yearbook and newspaper sponsor, seems pleased. D. Copies of the i976 El Viaiero await unpacking at the annual August signing party in the cafeteria. E. After a long drive from Wolfe City, Hilde Pierson and loanie Wilson clown around as they begin to unload books. ' Maggy: ' .1.qj'fL ' ' t ffl? s I-Aiwa? 1- -'M 47 Afex' Kelly Elliott Scott Etter Kaye Ewing Mike Fennessy Dianne Findley Leslie Fink Kristi Fletcher Abby Flygare Frank Foley Craig Ford lames Fox Greg Francis Kevin Francis Marilyn Freeman Tambra Freeman Kyle Fulton Lori Gailey Patty Gallagher Richard Garrett an Q5 Celeste Gary , Cynthia Gary l Yearbook delivery fummer surrenders fo studies For some CHS students, midsum- mer became all work and no play! School was definitely on its way when the band began practicing new songs and new marching formations on the first of August. Also, Coronado's football teams, consist- ing of llO players, began practic- ing for the season ahead. The lazy summer days of swim- ming, skiing and tanning were left behind, as students bought school supplies and new clothes. ...,... ,p School began August 23 with an all-time high of 2,056 enrolled. Seventeen new teachers and two new clerks joined the staff, which brought the total to 109. Although thoughts of another school year disheartened some, others let out a sigh of relief, ready to end the restless stretched- out summer days. Renewed friendships offered a fringe benefit as classes resumed. ,earm- lames Gatlin Paul Gean john Geist Mike Genereaux Cynthia German Becky Gholson Deanna Gibson Iami Gilbert Steve Gill Bobby Gilliland Heidi Gladman Lisa Glazebrook Pam Goodwin Peter Graves Willie Graves Robert Green joe Gregg Tony Gregg Robert Gregorio Clifford Gregory Diane Grevelle 22 So pho mores s gram' -,,-, tg - 1-as ,ini .,...aJ i T v Q 'd,,,.. -as Ate -...,,,,3X , :ffm - v x . 1-,..,. .Ff-ff .zinyyf 4.491 i.--..-a. 1' Ys lfll'7 1'?'T ' fs-1 zv ' '- vu-'11 -v -q-vu-Q--tg. R W. . 1 . .K 1' . I I fe T my .Y ' '- LY if ,L 'Af , .S 'S , V q A K 4' , k lil: lj - I f . -hw. . W A .Y I --54.465 13 av-H lp A, :V A1 ' -- ,R , . ,t, ., ,L, , , f . , Q-4--gary. , , , . 1. - .. My-Y M., .,.,,i..,i.k ,,A. D A 3, ,h 'gk 1 P - ' -A . L..-.se.-,'?f,.,:.1?4'r5-'sishrmf-.. ?.. L. ' W! u A. Stacy Martin compares prices while purchasing school supplies. B. Summer ends too quickly for Belinda Baros when marching band brings her back to school practicing new material. C. Mr. lon Bohls and Mr. jeff Whitmill, band director at Wilson junior High watch as Mr. Phil Anthony shouts instructions to the band. D. Mr. jerry Neunschwander, new choir teacher, picks out his favorite flavor of ice crearn during the teachers' back to school party. Members of Student Council, Stephanie Scholz, Mike Higgins, lay Norton, Nick Pirkle, Denise Criswell, Christy White and Lisette Badell dish out ice cream, E. Keith Hall, Shane Boyd and Les Brewer spend an early August day shaping up for the football team. F. Ray Thornton checks the computer lists to find his homeroom. F + Nancy Griggs Laura Grimes Lizann Grimes Debbie Grimsley Mario Guerrero Adam Gutierrez Brenda Haggard Douglas Hahn Veronyka Halbrooks Chris Halco Cheryl Hale David Hale Tim Hale Pam Haley Karen Hall Becky Hamilton Brad Hamilton Tricia Hancock Mike Haney Sharon Harbour Lynda Hargis Back to school 23 . A. Drawing out another junior recipient of a parking space, Debby Sasano is assisted by Nlr. jerry Crawford. B. An aerial photo reprinted from the end- shects ofthe i968-69 yearbook shows the availability of parking in the school lot, not crowded by barracks. Dirt areas west of the school also are shown. C. Harriet Harvey hurries back to marching practice after discussing her vio- lation with the parking controller. D. With his accumulation of parking tickets displayed on the cover of his notebook, Chris Eagan is often reminded of the crowd- ed situations most juniors face daily. E. Parking spaces available directly across from Coronado range in price from 567.50 to S90 per year. 2. il- -1 Leslie Hargrove Windy Harrison Ricky Harvey Steven Hatch Lois Hayes Glenna Haynes Kevin Hays Beverly Headley Pam Headley lohn D. Heagy Clay Hegdal lim Helms Nancy Hemphill Tish Hendrick Bart Henry David Hensley Kim Henson David Hernandez Ronald Hewett Dirk Hibler Sam Hickman 24 Sophomores pa- , V , J, 6356281 f My , ,, 34 . . ef ,- , , -.1892 .N , ' . , i 5 f- i 21712 3. 'fi -a:u,,, 1 V5 Li, l.:q Q Q t 5:+ 'RQ it M sz sf, .-ygagt gd , . as C-5,5 flvadable parklhg lt's terrible. First come, first served. Imagine what it will be like after the sophomores get their licenses. They're doing a pretty good job with what they have. These were among the comments of students concerning the parking situation. With only 350 spaces available to students, seniors were given priority in assigning spots. After the senior lottery was com- pleted, another drawing selected 16 lucky juniors to receive spaces. ln 1965 parking was not a problem for students. Free, spacious, parkwg areas were located west and E becomes rarfry south of the school where businesses now stand. At that time the school parking lot was not crowded with portable classrooms, which have taken approximately 50 spaces. Prior to 1968-69 teachers also had to pay for the privilege of a place to park. lt was not until 1974-75 that every space was sold. The present shortage of spaces forced some students to pay fees ranging from 567.50 to S90 for spots in a private tract of land behind the Terrace. Seniors who graduated early sold their spaces to students who were willing to pay inflated prices. X S M E . X Lmvx X JA KN ,X , .Nav .- -. Ei... ,-1. X -,x-'H xt. ,. I- ,QQA A tiixrgxf . ,. v - 4' 1 t , rw., ,af W W. iff Ski . f ffrft lily' . , 1 ,U ' Q fi-2 ,wp , ,Af 1 V: 3:75 X tw. . 1-,1?759 ,,A,,-9 - A f ff F' '. ' -' . as. lr . 9 jf 1 - v' ft- ,gg A , E-:gl .U X f , . 1w '-- ,gp ' - f , , ,sf up X H aff? I, '1 I ' f 9' .1 ,. n f 'f.f.i, .i '- - ' ' -' Q rf' 13??1?5'?Ji .45 . '-i3Ez??IT4- Li'2ff3'7f fl fra. Fl -535: L' ' if ,'.J31?i-1' 'Q'Qvf-iff. ,L 5 '15 i.13. ' L .',f' nil. .T .rj '1' ll' - i1..1 Danny Hindes Bobby Hindman Sharon Hitt Mark Hobgood Cathy Hodgin Karen Hogan Debby Holcomb Belinda Holder Shelly Holloman Landry Holmes David Holt Mecca Hooper Chris Hoopes Kelvin Hoover Earl Hopkins Connie Horne Matt Howard Cindy Howell Kris Howsley Nancy Huddleston Parking jeff Hollingshead Meeflhgs explain fr dlriong rule To most students, orientation assemblies were a necessary evil. To sophomores and new students, how- ever, they offered a valuable glimpse of school traditions, policies and regulations. Separate assemblies were con- ducted for each class, with intro- duction of class officers and spon- sers as part of the agenda. Coun- selors for each class discussed testing and other problems peculiar to that particular grade level. Valuable for all students was the explanation of a controversial new policy concerning tardies and absences. Even for excused absences, students received an F in the grade book un- til make-up work was completed. After the second tardy to any class, a student received an F which could be cancelled by extra work outside class. Roger Hudgins Cindy Hughes Terri Hughes Greg Hurst Anita Hutchison Amy jackson Bobby jackson Gina jackson Danny jacobs jim jacques Brenda james Lisa james Chitra jayaseelan Beverly jeffcoat Terri jefferson Barney jennings Genene johnson janet johnson Greg johnson julie johnson Liz johnson 26 Sophomores A. Principal Max O'Banion explains school policies to the student body. B. jay Norton, Mr. Quentin Hancock, and jill Hancock discuss what is to be presented next on the program. C. Debby Sasano, Coronado's second female student body president, talks to a class at one of the presentations. D. jim Helms attends orientation forthe sophomore class. E. Mr. Carl Knight talks sternly about frequent absentecs. F. Students get a chance to chat before the orientation assembly begins, T z' .Zi V v Q1 Melody johnson Russell johnson Sonja johnson Shona johnston Mark jones Laurie jordan Matt jordan jeff jury Lisa Keeling Dita Keesee Karla Kell Rhonda Keller Dan Kennedy Sheri Key joanne Kice Michelle Kidd ,sa Q7 Theresa Kimes T7 Kathleen Kindred Byran King David King juanita King Aim. Orientation 27 No wee enter wo la' of pollrlks Nineteen seventy-six emerged as an election year not only for Demo- crats and Republicans, but also for Coronado's sophomores. Balloting ranged from representatives in homerooms to class officers. In the first election sophomores named cheerleaders Cindi Balch and Celeste Gary from the field of l4 candidates who tried out. As sophomores turned in their ballots for class officers, Troy Barron won the presidency and Rhonda Akers was named secretary. Candidate signu ps, preferential primaries, 1 5 l B l ? X 45-Q. L. V 5 rl pl 2 fy ,,k, . S -1 .. the 1 . N . -'zfnif 'X fi Q ee ,ri Q' 15,5 2 Q 'f 6, A ig, . Q , ,yy g l i election speeches and informal cam- paigning ushered sophomores into the world of Coronado politics. ,,. s fi 2 l lil, 2 l J W X it ' -- J' Mark King Tania King Doug Kirkpatrick Karol Kreneck Kim Krischke Loy Lackey Kellie Laird Brit Lane Billy Langwell john Lappe Mike Lasater Richard Leaney Robert Ledbetter Phyllis Lee Corina Leos Brian Lewis Sherri Lewis Shavonne Lile Tammi Livingston Brenda Long Tom Lord 28 Sophomores . 4 J, y, in-:sk i -ve 1 I vu---. 1 . R-at S W. li' I 1. M r R 'K 1 4 A s 'M i ' 7 e -- U Q 'ip 5 ,Ac 1 -QIH uf' A ,W if ' 1 V in - 4 r i f A Q sfk 1 L 1 H441 -. K 3931. A- . Q A J.. , T':wi' - 3 I . x ' ff .. in .r F 1 . J V A nfs' st., F 1. J, r c 47 fl Q, - A ' A 41' ' J. 'X- V4 an 't,p' g't7 A. Sophomore adviser Mrs. Martha Ginn watches a weekly Student Council meeting. B. Showing her school spirit, Lisa Keeling makes a mighty leap during tryouts. C. Secretary candidates Rhonda Akers and Angela Quisenberry watch as sophomores mark their ballots. D. Missy Birdwell performs an individual cheer at the election. E. Scott Bloomer watches the nominees. F. Candidate Mac Parsons makes a speech. G. Carolyn Sasano, Stephanie Scholz, Karla Gibson, Christie White, Teresa Gruber, and Denise Criswell show amu- sement at a sophomore meeting. H. Troy Barron campaigns for office. Misti Luedecke Randy Lusk Leslie Malouf Darrell Mann Paula Marberry Tracy Macry Scott Markussen Brad Martin Stacy Martin Ricky Martinez Ken Mason Scott Massey Greg Matthews Robin Matthews Kathi May Lisa Mayes laylee McClanahan cv' johnny McCormick Mary Beth McCormick Ruth McCullough Laura McDowell Class Elections 29 A. lnitiates of O'Ki-Y find exercising pain- fuleespecially in public. B. Sophomore initiates Tracy Barren and Kris- ty Fletcher laugh as Mark Power looks on. C. Lois Hayes and Veronkya Halbrooks have their make-up done by Tina Griffith. D. DeDe Colvalt listens tor instruc- tions during her morning exercises. E. Why us? seems to be the thought of Gina Rose and Amy Saxton. F. Tammy Simmons, Sharon Cannon, Michelle Kidd and Laura Mitchell clown around be- fore eating their breakfast. G. Rhoda Brown and Lori Gailey pose for the photographer as Mark johnson looks amused. H. Gina Rose patiently waits for the initiation to be over. is xy' Mary McFadyen Roslyn McGuire jerry McKinney Ruby McLemero L2lTresa McMiIlian Susan McMinn Molly McNamara Teresa McReynolds Teresa Melvin Eric Miller Robin Miller Molly Mills Patricia Mills Laura Mitchell Linda Mitchell Roger Molsbee Cynthia Mooney Mary Mooney Archie Moore Melissa Moore Patrick Moore 30 So phomores gl Qi -as li. ,L ,jf LnCON K. . . Z S me .rg 'K 'Clowns' babies' pledge D12 HM' Ballerinas, clowns and diapered babies appeared at Coronado in early September as almost l5O sophomore girls were initiated into Tri-Hi-Y. Most of the girls, however, were sent home due to a ruling last year that initiations should not be con- ducted at school. Too, previous in- ductions had proved disruptive, ac- cording to school officials. The girls did morning exercises at Tech, followed by breakfast. Tri-Hi-Y is sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association and performs various service activities for the community. pw William Moore Michael Morgan Kelly Morman Michelle Morris Teresa Moya 'ref E' john Mullins Wi Dirk Murphy Sharon Murphy Mark Murray Russell Murrell Sylvia Nannini Neagle Paul loe Neel David Nichols Tina Nickels Terry L. Neimeyer DeeAnne Noland Mark Norris Eddy Oglesby Neisha Oman Sara Orr Tri-Hi-Y 31 .ll-1 f8fEbfli'lb.5' draw thousands to far? Rain failed to dampen the spirits of fair-goers, and threaten- ing weather did not prevent almost 325,000 persons from going through the turnstiles. Starting September 23, the Panhandle South Plains Fair began its fifty-seventh annual run in Lubbock. Special appearances of Charlie Pride, Charlie Rich, Freddy Fender, and Barbara Nlandrell entertained at the fair. Ending the eight day event was popular song-writer and record- ing artist, Neil Sedaka. X M ,s.....-. Olivia Outlaw Bessie Padilla Ruben Paez Brad Parker Leslie Parkhill Cindy Parramore Greg Parrish Mac Parsons Melonie Peak Marvin Penney Claudia Perkins Susie Perkins Kyle Pettit Steve Pettyjohn Paul Pierce Carmie Pipkin Leslie Pirkle Charles Platten lody Plymell Cheryl Posey Teresa Potter 32 Sophomores 1 I 'I' I I .. . I .Th br' . I J .. 's ' ' H. ' 1 , ' I .YQ . u'x.' . . u 4 ,'Q,.'f Q51 q,: I2 ' D. - Z. ' 11 9. -15.9. t.. .,. pf, I .,' L, ' 6. ' .5 4 ' ,. i A 'Q' . f ' u, .'gf1.1-.Q'jj1..f:,f 0-' 1' Egg' 3. ,W if-K - ,:. f vxxg ' ly i.n'v A I r Q , 1,364-q'f'a' 'gif ' oi 'ffffa .?,4,.,.:g., Lee 1' I P x LA . 2: ' 'Q 6 eu-N 351 'gftj . 1 ' 'riwf 1 'W wg . Y -2' ,.. f s. 0 5' ' . , ir, -. , E:i,,,ff,4 , swirl!! ,L,f . v 0 'A 1. 5 F ., 'pal Z fx 32 gr X . O Q KQQ CMG Smelling of cotton candy and caramel apples, the night air was filled with sounds of blaring music. The zooming rides, screams from the horror houses, and awed expressions from the freak shows dazzled Coronado students during the South Plains Fair. As the crowds diminished and the darkness thickened, students began to leave-tired and often empty-handed. Some students found it took as much luck as it did skill to win prizes from the booths, while others felt that overpriced treats tempted students to gamble with their money and that con artists at every corner detracted from the enjoyment of the day away from school. Some students failed to take ad- vantage of the fair because they felt the commercialism and tawdriness took away from the fair's illusion. Ben Rivere Dana Roberts Sonya Robertson Gretchen Robertson Natalie Rockenbach Kelle Rodgers Sarah Rogers Travis Rogers Lynda Rolan Gina Rose Randy Rowden Angie Rowell Craig Rutherford Sheri St. lohn Susie Salinas Kelly Samples Alison Sanders Annette Sanders Cindy Sanders Kim Sanders Brent Sanderson 34 Sophomores , 'sa it-vt' -.- pt V.-'! .'i'l LJ' 3 1 f r 1 ,QQ up A DN 'Q ' .fx i gre V 5 1 i A. Mike Lasater tries his luck at winning a selected prize. B. Having a swinging time, Mike Arendall enjoys the ride. C. Up-Down-and-Around! Kids show expres- sions of excitement at the fair. D. Glowing lights of thc fair shine brightly after dark, Eric Santos Amy Saxton Debbie Scott Russell Seacat Laura Sedgwick Gene Segrest o-1 Steve Shannon Clarence Shairrick Chip Shaw Robert Sherwood Brian Shirley Donna Shopenn . Ex V 1 1 Luann Shuey Sheryl Shumsky ZX In I. . x Allen Siewart Tammy Simmons Sidney Skipper Sammy Slover Kenny Smith Michelle Smith Preston Smith Fair 35 Mas' arg l77llfflYlld6 clqgs classrooms Really? There used to be 34 people in my government class! l had to wait 15 minutes to get out of the parking lot! I was late twice today because of the crowds in the halls! As school started once again ev- erpresent complaints concerning the crowded situation at Coronado mush- roomed. In order to provide for an all time high 2,056 students, two more temporary buildings were added to the campus, bringing the total to ten. Allowing time for the students to make it to class was a problem. Six minute passing periods were used in the morning and five minutes of transfer time in the afternoons, since some 300 students participated in vocational programs, thus lower- ing the number of students in the much traveled halls. Many classes, especially one quarter electives, were filled to the brim in the overpopulated school. Concerning the crowding, Assistant Principal Carl Knight, in charge of scheduling, remarked that he would rather deal with the prob- lems of growth than the problems of stagnation. Steve Smith Terry Smith Vicki Smith Tony Snook Dale Somers Melissa Sorley Lori Southerland l Lisa Spaugh Amanda Spradling Terry Spradling julia Springer Rhonda Sproles Danny Stephens Keila Stevens Brent Stewart Frances Stewart Deb Stow Sharilyn Strother Rene Summers Alycia Swann Steve Talbott 36 Sophomores T 1 4 Fm K.. 4 f J 1 A. Crowded classes were everywhere. Mrs. Martha Ginn's second quarter humanities class is one of the worst cases. B. Pep rallies are always crowded, even in the gym. As many as 1,400 students piled into the 1,200 capacity auditorium before the rallies were moved to the gym as an experiment. C. Waiting in the line to get out of the parking lot is a daily routine for many students who try to leave immediately. 'wee' Bill Tate Charles Taylor Cindy Taylor Fonda Taylor Shawn Taylor Billy Temple Eldon Terrell Mary Tevis Mike Thiery Karesa Thomas Sheryl -x 1, , f 7 353-3 W 'fe ,, 1 R l . X Q A X :fag ...fer Aefe U.. Thomasson Ted Thomasson Craig Thompson Cynthia Thompson Eva-Marie Thompson Kelley Thompson Diedre Thormahlen Mark Thormahlen jackie Toland Wendy Tracy Roger Trotter Crowded Conditions 37 4l A. Participating in a skit is Sherry Row- lette, a member of KEKO Tri-Hi-Y. B. Les Brewer and Nick Pirkle, clothed in 50's attire, congratulate Mrs. jean Foster after presenting her the spirit paddle. C. Drum Major jerry Chambers leads the band in a foot stompin', hand clappin' tune. D. ln appropriate costume for a pre-Hallo- Ween pep rally, senior cheerleader Karla Gibson directs yells. Swade Truelock Tonja Tucker Misty Turner Perry Turner Gary Ufford Rebecca Ullom Connie Upshaw Lamar Urey Terry Vandenberg Pam Vanderhoof Randy Vanstory Anne Vaughn Donny Vaughn Renee Vela Mark Vonberg Carolyn Vorhies james Voyles Laura Wade jeff Walling Carolyn Ward Phyllis Ward 38 Sophomores 1911.1 QC! T7 Pep mllfles mike splhbg qwsflbns Lights flashed over the audi- torium as the crowd rushed in. Band instruments screamed out another tune while groups of participants began chanting, yelling, stomping their feet and clapping their hands. As the Mustang team sauntered onto the stage, the cheerleaders urged the mob to show their support. Spirit signs made by homerooms, clubs and groups peppered the building. Pep rallies and the activities surrounding them looked different from past years. Black lights flashed on the stage to reveal white-gloved hands of cheerleaders. Yards of orange material stretched over a hulahoop, green felt booties which iingled, and a stem tied with a green ribbon transformed cheer- leaders into pumpkins for the pep rally preceding Halloween. Special days were observed which allowed students and teachers to also dress according to the designated style-Mask Monterey, Mustangs Over- all, 50's Day and Miss Matched Day. Students had the chance to be involved in pep rallies by presenting skits. Some students found pep rallies a waste of time and felt academic subjects were being cheated of time in order to support the foot- ball team. Pep rally conduct also became a controversial issue. ? Edie Wash Amy Waugh Debbie Weaver Donna Webb Buck Welch lim Wells Kim Wells Steve West Ray Wheeler lodi White Kelley White Renee White Vickie White Sandy Whitley Danny Whitson Karla Whitworth Kelley Wiesen Noel Wiggins Terry Wiley Rhonda Williams Kevin Williamson Pep rallies 39 i t fplfli' acf1'v17li9s enlgghfen students As part of the excitement and anticipation preceding the Homecoming game, classes showed their spirit by participating in lively tug-of-wars during lunch periods. This new spi- rit activity joined such familiar ones as the car decoration contest and the sign and poster competition. Winners in the various contests were announced during the morningls pep rally, which was followed by a reception for exes in the homemaking living room. A+ B+ CV n l Anal,-, I 'WSH ,'--ge t-V N' :' i t ff K' it t, i ' - - - . 1 e ' 'f r A L ' Kim Williamson p -. t -+'wNa ' W t' 'A Bin Wilson y Bonnie Sue Q ' 'Q' ' tifafaff? Q W- Wilson A-fb wh, 4' ', ' ff ,gg I Randy Wilson g 15 ' i R., ,gf Glenn Wise i' ' K TW 'Q V' Eugene Winstead ' 6-I ' L - M , 1 Laura Wolfe il ,K - JR fx Danna Wood Mike Wooten jon Word Revis Worley Donna Wright La Ronda Wright g ,J 3 x W 4 . 'G 1 flomax, 1 1 Kathi Wyett ludane Wyatt Duff Young Randy Young Fred Zermeno Rhonda Zoch 4 ,s . I V w'Yl i , Ma. an i xl 40 Sophomores att,ttt 92? ,ffm if -,.q., svgf Q.. S In Vq',,k K I V Vi ,K , A r ' ve 1 if I-, A A131 ,, fri? ,419 x -Ju. ' X , x-.: . A iw, as ...g -f , , 53 . , 1, ' 1 ww w ,v A . , ,ll --. -, 'fffl'1 f 'JYA? if . 5:52 use . 9, 3.,-,.,- ' ' EZ'-P241 - 1 I sf' W, 3 sf! y , 1 4 ., J 'T 5' 1 Y-.:'? - A 3353 'fr .1 f ff , sg.: .kq. ,fn- lags ,Q 51 fi 'ge R: Q6 -.-5, 4' Us 5 -1-- if 5 7 J ' JQ' I 1,-, . 5.11 7. .yy . 4 ' , ' y This E4 'E RQ' 5 I xi' . j ,g1- ,S . I S.. Qs ,L f'ff' :IA 1 ,, 1,-,fff'wg5, ,, W, , 11 o ,P N ,-. '. ' Q.: If g ,, . 3 5 S-lr k 355 ii ' 4-1 -. Shelley Aaron Donna Abell Carl Adams Clare Alesch Donna Alexander Debbie Allen Dale Anderson loey Andrews Clay Anthony Keely Anthony Mike Arendall Chris Armstrong Heart dance game cllinax fesf1'v1i'12es Fans turned out in large numbers at Lowrey Field as the Mustang foot- ball team galloped over Lubbock High, 26-14. The halftime program inclu- ded presentation of the Homecoming Queen and a special exhibition by the Marching Band. While forming a giant heart, the musicians played l Honestly Love You. After driving onto the field in convertibles, the candidates, escorted by their fathers, lined up inside the heart. As her name was announced, Prin- cipal Max O'Banion crowned Donna Sho- bert 1976 Homecoming Queen. She and the members of her court were honored at the dance following the game. Pigeons, their feet tied with red and gold ribbons, encircled the field during the ceremonies. gpg, WW, ., ' 'wi ti' ,.'zs',' fl UH 1. 154' esl 'fi Qf3lQ35iwi?E Q.: 'A ,ya 3 .. 'wat 39' rr L-esiflff in filitix' iwivig ,, I mast A ,w..,-A iifftszfibs Tori Alley Lisa Asbill 42 juniors ai'm.gt.z ., A. Cold weather does not discourage twirl- ers Sherry Shotwell, Kelly Tanner, Carla Mueller and Roxie Henson as they enjoy the game. B. Homecoming candidate Debby Sasano, escorted by her father, awaits the announce- ment of Queen. C. Cheerleader Teresa Gruber raises Mus- tang spirit at the morning pep rally. D. Concentrating on her music Liz johnson participates in the half-time program. E. Candidate Nora jirgensons is driven out onto the field at half-time. F. Teresa Deakle and Tanya Hughes attend the Homecoming reception for exes in the homemaking living room. F V ,z' Doug Babcock Katie Bacon Chris Baker Tammy Barnes lean Barton Belinda Baros Curtis Bartlett Sherrye Bass Becky Baucum Elaina Baxter Chris Beard Brent Bearden Margaret Becton Steve Bell Homecoming 43 David Berres Leslie Bice Carrie Bishop Kay Bivins Terri Blackwell Bobby Blain Sheri Blakney Wyndey Bonner Shari Boone Sherri Booth Chris Bosquez Martha Bowen Lisa Bowers Scott Bowyer 44 juniors A. Composer Ron Williams plays some of the music he wrote for The Sickly Prince of Singing Gong. B. Ellen Bishop notes the happenings dur- ing play rehearsal. C. Giving criticism is a time consuming but necessary part of Director Terry Nlarrs' hectic job. D. lin-limbelong iDave Carlockl and Lotus Petal iEIizabeth Nivensl pause during the Mango Tango. E. Sick, sick, sick! Queen Mini iTerre Finleyl tells Queen Sofi iAnn Alfordl what is wrong with Prince Sikki. F. U-Supurat iBurce Boggsi mixes the brew that poisons Prince Sikki Sakit. G. Make-up is important to all plays. Here, Robin Ferguson helps Robin Houston frizz her hair. H. I don't feel good. Prince Sikki Sakit ilVIatt Orwigj grirnaces in pain dur- ing his drawn-out illness. B . ,........- . g A' Vxgygg W . -, P V- f . ' -- ,ss ...-,., 'rs-f-.,,:N 7- w e .. N .Lin ' ..xM-J.ptfsfsli..aa4.s.if..- --fries-fvilwfv fwfsiizae ' '4 of-s ff I H .. V 4 g .4 E32 A-gf A seemingly sinister subject S , sneaks out on the shadowy stage. With a villainous voice the iniqui- tous individual utters disturbing words, l'll be in charge of this fair land, l'Il be in charge of Singing Gong. Thus began the 1976 Children's Play, The Sickly Prince of Singing Gong. For the second year in a row, Mrs. Sylvia Ashby created the fantasy which entranced students from nearby elementary schools. The theatre partnership of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Marrs continued as the Children's Play became a reality. V ,A ., ev-.1 A Y iq.-A 1 , V, 'ec' ' yy ' X W s . , t -. Q-. '. 1 ' r' Q' X X T ' f . 1 r iv V 1 - - to ,J , 4 - A . f ai' - 4 p f ,- 44 S- H. .5 5 sf T .19 , f' T N -' 'ig' .- lr - 1 if 'vw V' f ' r 'a' , fe -Af, e af La , ' l- f ff.. V 1 Margo heals herb- Pllbfll' delgffrfea' Mr. Marrs directed the production and designed the sets while his wife, Sheri remained backstage de- signing and making the costumes. Ellen Bishop served as assistant di- rector and stage manager. Making an irreplacable contri- bution, Mr. Ron Williams composed music for the play which premiered October 18 in the auditorium. Dr. George Robinson directed an ensemble of musicians during the five performances. Elementary students thrilled the production staff by sending drawings and critiques ofthe play. Susie Bradley Donna Bradshaw Do B d ug ra y Gale Bramlett Tresa Brasell Charlie Brasfield Gina Brooks Mina Brown Robin Brown Teresa Brown Donna Bryant Tammy Bryant Kenny Bunch Sharon Bu nton Children's Play 45 A Glen Burns Christie Busbea Delane Butler Mark Butler limmie Butts Desire Caldwell Lana Campbell lDana Carlile Bill Carpenter Donny Carrasco Marcus Carter Phyllis Carter Sharon Casteel Sylvia Castro 46 juniors A. Leslie Ansley and Lisa Santos show en- thusiasm for the Mustang ghouls. B. Adding comedy to Halloween, lune Curlee clowns around Coronado. C. Sherry Rowlett and Holly Corbell dis- guise their spirit at the Monterey pep rally. D. View From Inside. At the pep rally, Carolyn Sasano displays spirit from inside a pumpkin suit. E. Members of CHS publications hold a spooky celebration in honor of Halloween. as . ., ill fig if? 1 ' 2 lf! 9? QW e ' .... is 1 xii CX -J Masks costumes brgfzfen classes Eerie cries echoed down the halls as Halloween provided a welcome break in the fall schedule. jimmy Carter's life-size peanut, Minnie Mouse, a giant pumpkin and other as- sorted ghouls came to school October '28 for Mask Monterey day. At the pep rally, the costumed students supported the Mustangs before they attempted to spook Monterey that night. Publications celebrated Halloween with a bewitching costume party. Activities were limited, however, for few trick-or-treaters braved the cold weather and risk of collecting possibly toxic treats. After this haunted weekend, happy but exhausted, spooks returned to CHS once again as normal students. Af . .......!v... - -Ex Karen Cea Arthur Chandler Arthur Chavez Carla Cherry Andy Clark Laurea Clark Greg Coke Karen Conway Paula Cook Tracy Cook Corky Copp Nanci Cotton Cassy Cox Terri Cox Halloween 47 ,1 Dana Craig David Craig Lori Crawford Cindy Cristan Bryan Criswell Dale Crossland Ruth Cummings Randy Curry Preston Daggs Renee Daniel Lisa Davis Robert Davis Linda Dehls joe Dempsey 48 juniors Campagns spark fhferesb acf1'v1i'1ies Responses to election '76 rang- ed from apathy to avid support of candidates. Among the approximately 50 or 60 seniors who could have vot- ed, excuses seemed to overshadow action. These non-voters gave reasons such as, My vote won't really matter, None of the candidates suit me, or just a simple lt's too much of a hassle.' For the majority of students not yet 18, there were practice de- bates, volunteer work for candidates, and enthusiastic arguments about the merits of respective office seekers. Election-oriented activities in a variety of classes provided a pre- cursory look at future responsibili- ties of citizenship. 7 5 ' 1 rj-fl 71- W- l ,, . fs, A. Although some Coronado students eligi- ble to vote passed up the chance, Tookie Hollingsworth takes advantage of the op- portunities to cast his ballot in the Pres- idential race. B. Former president of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Louise Cummins gives journalism students background information on election procedures. C. Taking advantage of an opportunity pro- vided bythe League of Women Voters, john Gean registers to vote. More than 50 stu- dents signed up in the cafeteria. D. Presenting her points for President Ford, june Curlee takes part in the Pres- idential debates in Mrs. Barbara Adams' government class. E. While most students focus their attention on 1976 candidates, Susan Williams proclaims endorsement of an earlier candi- date. 4 . s8W tfe,' g an . .. -51,5 5553, V if ' revises. , 1, t w- . 'Wav .l u' i Q 7.3 F i fwfr f L' ' 4 1 'I . 'wife 5' Debbie Driver Bobby Drum Dwayne Drury Karen Dukes Emily Dunn ,af Patti Dutton ng Chris Eagan 2 , , , 2-' . Brenda Edwards Y' bf Diane Edwards ' r - 'L Charles Elliot -- Douglas Fair X. Robin Fairbanks '- N2 Ken Farley ' Keith Faulkner P A ,ll- Presidential Election 49 Debates flffflfgflf presldenrlbl race Such diverse philosophies as those of jerry Brown, Ronald Reagan, Lester Maddox and Eugene McCarthy influenced the political scene dur- ing the i976 campaigns. When all the primary elections were over, the field was narrowed to the incumbent, Pres- ident Gerald R. Ford, and a newcomer, jimmy Carter, former Georgia governor. Unique to this campaign, the candidates appeared in a series of televised debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Fewer than 20 percent of Coronado students viewed the first debate, according to a Crest poll. More students were included in later audiences. In one of the nation's closest elections, Mr. Carter became the 39th president. 1l?': 'xv-0 Strelsa Faver Kyle Favers Danny Felsinger Diana Fleming Bo Flygare Debra Forbes Barbara Fore Lee Frazier Mika Free Natalie Fullerton Shelia Galey Susie Garrett Andy Geiger Brent George 50 juniors X A. Speaking in the Lubbock Coliseum, Pres- ident Ford reassures Lubbockites of his qualifications for reelection. B. Giving his views on Presidential pol- icies, Gerald Ford answers questions asked by newsmen and fans. C. Trevor Shine, David Carlock and Kevin Mooney await the final results of the Presidential election. D. Listening attentively, former Governor jimmy Carter faces questions during the nation-wide debates. E. Vice-presidential candidate Robert Dole addresses Lubbock supporters. Cindy Gilbert Charles Giles Derwin Gilkey Brenda Gilliland Steve Gilliland Cindy Gladden -- Laura Girchardt Leisa Goodman ,B Terri Goodrich 'Q' Donny Goodwin ..-- lan Granbery - Doug Grant Laura Graves '1 Chuck Green L. Q, f 5 .JM 1 ., .-. JD l Elections 51 ESTS ESTS ESTS Seeing thousands of small dots before their eyes, and tightly grip- ping a number 2 pencil, three- fourths of the student body at- tempted the various aptitude and achievement tests sometime during the year. the Iowa Test of Educational De- velopment had been given during the junior year. The change was made so that test results could be used longer and more efficiently. Seniors worried about scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test 'E A change brought fear to some sophomores as they learned they would be taking the Comprehensive iSATj and the American College Testing iACTj program, realizing the correlation between test per- Tests of Basic Skills. Previously formances and college admission. A+ jeff Griffin jill Griffin Tina Griffith Tim Grimmett janet Groves Wayne Grusendorf Sherri Gschwend Armando Guerrero Mary Guerrero Tammy Gutmeir Eddie Hale Allen Hall Keith Hall Cindy Hamilton 52 juniors :xr- Kun' -.:,-- 1- .... . me mmm W ml 2-XQQH. N EY-5mmkig,E9'l A . Replacing the ITED, previously given to juniors, the CTBS is now taken by students during their sophomore year. B. Taking time out between classes, Kevin Mooney and Mitch lvey register to take the SAT test. C. Mrs. Ellen Harris gives some helpful advice for the PSAT test to Babbi Chanda, Dale Anderson and Kim Hobgood. D. Many study booklets are avail- able to help raise scores on such tests as the SAT, ACT or PSAT. E. Mr. Harmon Meixner, a newcomer to CHS, advises Sheree Hilliard and Terri Schneider on how to further pursue the results given from their PSAT tests. i ' X i, . li l ,ir ,- A ' .H Y' L! AJ I. ZX 'fi I 1. c I 'J 1 'fs -1- , .. fr.. sf-1 1 X: ' ' ' ,,, 1 5 xx , X- -5 , x I f X A 2'-A. X 1 0. v 'f rl g -M - L L lill Hancock Colleen Handren Terra Hardin Gail Hargis Kim Harper Amy Harrell Becky Harris Tonya Harris Cathy Hartsfield Harriet Harvey Melicent Hawley Ronnie Hayes Kathy Hayslip Kenda Henderson I .1-. Tests 53 A. Shimmering icycles, formed by sprink- lers left on in freezing weather, hang from a bare tree on campus. B. In the heat of the Presidential cam- paign and the cold of the snow, sophomore Mary Quinn and her little sister and bro- ther build Carter the Snowman. C. Forming their own huddle in the stands, Terri Griffith and '76 graduate Lane Preston bear out the biting cold at the Monterey game. D. Icy roads caused hundreds of car wrecks during the first three snowfalls. junior Ronnie Hayes' MG stands as proof. Dana Hensley Ronnie Hensley Roxy Henson David Hering Eddie Herman Sabra Hewlett Carri Hicks Mike Higgins Donny Hilliard Sheree Hilliard Duane Hindes John Hobgood Kim Hobgood Kerri Hodge 54 juniors is , 1 Snow falls eargf on freezhy Hub Warm breath mingling with icy air formed puffs of steam as scarf- necked, mitten-fingered students made their way to school through chilling snows. ln one of the cold- est seasons that West Texas has ever experienced, Lubbock received 16.6 inches of snow in October and November with a record low tempera ture of one degree. Trick-or-treaters and football fans failed to welcome the snow that fell in time for Halloween and the Coronado-Monterey game. Thanks- giving holidays were plaguedaby one of the two November snows. Dangerous road conditions more than doubled the accident rate as car brakes failed on the slick ice. Carol Hodges Richard Hoffman Terri Hogue Billy Holcomb Randy Holley Deborah Hoover Diana Hopson Robin Houston Cheri Hubbard Terry Hucks Lynne Huddleston Sherri Hughes Tim Hughes Tammy Hutto Snow 55 Weather hampers CHE blood drive Be different . . .do it. Only three out of every l00 do. Not even three out of every l00 at Coronado donated blood in the drive sponsored December 10 by students in the Cooperative Health Education program. Thirty-three pints were collected by Blood Services of Lub- bock in what will probably become an annual project. Because of bad weather, the pre- valence of colds and other minor ill- nesses reduced the number of donors expected. lVlrs. jean Cassel, a reg- istered nurse and CHE coordinator, said that a few teachers could not give because of high blood pressure. Gther prospects were eliminated by the age requirement U7 to 65j or the weight minimum C110 poundsj. Qualifications for blood donors are strict and most specific. Applicants can not have had major surgery within the past six months, and can not be, or have been, preg- nant in the past six months. The donor can not have been in a malaria endemic area in the past three years, or have received blood within six months. The appli- cant can not have been tatooed in the past six months and can not be sick at the time. Finally, the donor can never have had viral hep- ititus, malaria, diabetes, or sur- gery for cancer, other than skin. Becky jackson Ginger jackson Lori jackson Suneetha jayaseelan Micki jenkins Royce jenkins Angela jensen Michelle jobb jana johnson janet johnson jeff johnson julie johnson Scott johnson jeanine johnston 56 juniors lk., Q -inn veg A . ,.. S C ,ig m. 4 ,v U.. ,K fi J fn Q2-ff fe. . 1 mel, Q 1. V ee. N a f 09155 1. rj 'fin ai. ...g ,i I. , as e.. 5' W 4 x lp Q ii .ai A . Sitting in the chair as your Iife's flow moves out is the big step. Garry Rodriguez waits for the withdrawal of his blood to stop. B. johnny Raglin and Garry Rodriguez an- swer questions given by the assistants to make sure they are fit donors. C. Doing his part for Blood Services of Lubbock, Mr. jim Tolbert, English tea- cher, relaxes as he gives a pint. au. Brent jones sv -if 4 i vm? re Duane jones Benton Kastman Diane Keisling Kaye Kennedy Susan Kidd Gwen Kimes Lora Kimmons Randy King Rhonda Kinney Sandy Krahn Laura Lackey Kevin Lacy Diane Lamb we 'xi ' . .l-e Blood Drive 57 Denomfhaflbns rei7ecf Bible lhferesf Lubbock has long been known as a city of churches. According to the Chamber of Commerce, about 200 churches are located in the city. Some have as many as 4,000 members, while others have only 25 or 30. Some Lubbock churches have add- ed to their buildings to accommodate their growing congregations. One of the fastest growing, Trinity Church, Larry Lambert Ty Lane Robbie Langwell Mark Lanier Dee Law Gary Law Lisa Lawrie Pam Lawson Missy LeBoeuf Karen LeCroy Mark LeCroy Carl Lee Debbie Lee Kim Leverett 58 juniors is nondenominational. Some churches reflect the days when this part of the country was occupied by Spaniards. A few have modern architecture, while others retain a West Texas flavor. Finding a denomination is no problem in Lubbock, with more than 25 ranging from Foursquare Gospel to Southern Baptist. 2 ffhbi of 1 ,ri ,fi ' .Vw , ! Avi: Forrest Heights United Methodist Church A. B. First United Methodist Church C. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church D Howard johnson's Wedding Chapel . Redeemer Lutheran Church 1-l1 1 Mendy Lewis Troy Lowe Debbie Maberry Daniel Mackay Bruce Maddox Linda Malouf joe Manglesdorf Donna Manis Steve Markussen Stuart Markussen Maha Masseoua Ann Massey james Massey Michael Mathews 49 ls? in n Churches 59 gn 5 fs 4 f.-re.f- i . - ,vm 2 will A. jill Hancock, Angela Quisenberry and Melanie Marion discuss the versatility of their tunics. B. Reading up on style, Leisa Goodman and Stephanie Osment invest their fashion time in blazers. C. The long and short of it. jill Griffin displays this year's shorter hair. D. Showing off her gauchos and boots, Linda Malouf leaves her locker for yet another class. E. Comfortable companions. . . jim jaques, Buck Williams and Karen Conway are per- fect examples of CHS students' favorite style, blue jeans. Steve Matthews Vicky Matthews Lynda Maunder Laura Mayhugh Mary Maynard Polly Maynard Luanna McBride Christie McCain Patricia McCaleb Tod McClellan james McCrary Kelly McDaniel David McDermett D'Ann McEachern 60 juniors its STEPPI ' IN GSCTCYCZFE What does she have on? is a question many guys puzzled over in '77. Gone were the days of straight hair and predictable fashion. Re- placing them was a new era of varied fads. Hairstyles were shorter and hemlines were longer. Gauchos, tunics, boots and blazers made their appear- ance onthe school fashion scene. With all the fast-changing styles, however, old-faithful jeans were still the outstanding fashion among students. Karen McFadyen Susan McKenna Terri McMahan Jeannie McMinn Karen McNabb Pat McNamara Zebbe Dee Meeks Danny Merryfield Randy Messer Dennis Metcalf Odell Missildine Pam Modawell Donna Monzingo Leigh Moody Fashion 61 Greg Moore Scott Moore Todd Moore Ann Moudy john Moyer Carla Mueller Dana Mullins Kelly Murders Cindy Murrell jeff Neal LaNita Nelson Sherry Nixon haree Northam Lharlton Northington 62 juniors Volunteers donate sllv years' work Student volunteers gave up near- ly 54,000 hours to run errands, type and operate the switchboard in the school 's offices. Altogether, these donated hours totaled six years! Some 125 students assisted the main office by picking up absentees and delivering passes. Thirty-nine students assisted the nurse with rec- ord keeping and other duties. An- other 45 volunteers helped Mr. Quent- in Hancock by delivering films and repairing projects. Nearly 60 students helped the counselors by alphabetizing schedules and delivering test scores. A+ i .3 i l ll ..-ff' P Wig... !'3f.:a: .I ., in Nw' L'ilDf'0.vi l J A. Ruby McLemore does her part as a library volunteer by writing out the fine sheets. B. Mr. Carl Knight instructs office workers DeDe Covalt, Sara Orr, Kathy Wyett, Nelta Woodard and Shelly Turner about the duties of their jobs. C. Missy Stevens types out the list of students who have overdue books. D. Lori Snow files reserved books for a cIassroom's cart. E. Ken Corbin prepares a film for de- livery to one of the classrooms. F. Switchboard operator Leslie Fink answers the phone as part of her volunteer workin the main office. . , 1 lay Norton Kerry Nowell Alan Odell 1 bs. Paula Pace . gl-Ev 3 5 F 'Y' f Kelli Parker Kevin Parker . A A, I Q 1 N- 4 ,lim . li ' T-A Tfwkiljlf, X , ' fi 'R ff Neil Parsons Goodloe Partee Carolyn Pasewa Ramona Paul Brad Payne Morris Payne Mark Peachee llxk l ' Stephanie Osment rk - Student Aides 6 7640-offs' fake rolj- ner losses spiral Did you know that almost Sli was stolen from you last year? Burglaries were the most frequently committed crime in l976. Losses from the 7,602 lootings totaled almost S3 million, according to police reports. Mrs. jackie jarrett, Mrs. janet Myrickand Mrs. Ellen Harris were among those who had their houses burglarized during the school year. juvenile probation reports also show theft as the crime focal point. This fact was attributed to more teen- age involvement in alcohol and drugs. All crime indexes except larceny had decreased in comparison to 1975. ,....., Robert Pearson Shawna Pendley Cris Perdue jimmy Peterson Rusty Phillips Sally Pierce Steve Pitts u,.4r'3 H Mary Ann Plymell ,152 I Alan Polk - Kevin Pollock ' -, Mike Portnoy . , jan Powell 'P Sherry Preston ' Mona Price A ' ,.g. tf- X 64 juniors ,vw A. An overlay of advertisements and the front of a massage parlor demonstrate the widespread popu- larity of these establishments. B. This cell is used for preliminary interrogation at the Lubbock County jail. C. The Tahoka Highway strip lures people to buy liquor. D. In an attempt to decrease crime, 90 new police cars were added by the Lubbock force. This one, parked in a private driveway, serves its driver as both a work car and a per- sonal car. E, Micro-radar devices are used to track speeders more efficiently. F. Ferocious trained police dogs also help to find criminals. Eduardo Quiiada Deidre Rackley Kirk Raines Pam Ramey Steve Ravenscraft Cindy Ray Elaine Reasor Brenda Reaves judy Redmond Becky Reed Bryan Rendleman Reynesa Reynolds Robin Richardson Tammie Richardson Crime 65 fem volleyballqrs bump' fo dllfffldf 'The bump' has moved from the discotheque dance floors to the gym. Dances were not held in the gym, but volleyball practice was conducted there. Girls involved in University lnterscholastic League volleyball learned the art of 'bumping' to a different tune. Volleyball marked the entrance of girls' sports into UIL competition. Hours of hard work resulted in a district title. The girls, coached daily by Miss Melissa Gebhart and Miss Patty jones, worked sixth period and after school, receiving a quarter credit for the class under the newly organized program. Varsity members Mika Free and lan Williamson said, lt means a lot to have to play a highly competitive team, even if you lose. They wished the student body had shown more support because We supported the boys at their games, even if they are across townf, Savoring the sweet taste of victory, lan and Mika commented on their opponents. Since this was our first year, everybody thought we'd be lousy. They thought they could beat us. But we proved them wrong. Denise Riggs Karen Riley Terri Ritche Karen Ritter Debbie Roberts Tim Roberts Marla Robertson David Robinson Gary Rodriquez Dennis Rogers Brent Roye Stacy Rucker Angie Rue Irene Salinas 66 juniors .ri. f E ff 3 R T- -N-R., K ' ? v X ' l lluunm ' um 'S f' ' - I-I JZ , tact ' iff if-1' . t , I 1? 5 1 .Ai l l ' -4 vii E au l 9 E? ' r ly 1 ,E if a jj V s , tj! its ' xiii wa: A. Riding piggyback atop Melody Herriage, Rietta Benson signals a victorious game with We're number one! as she and team- mates head toward the locker area. B. Mr. jim Tolbert, American history and sophomore English teacher, looks out on the court as he calls lines at a volleyball game. C. Varsity member jan Williamson concen- trates on the bump she has set up. D. District title holders Leisa Goodman, Kathy Hayslip and jan Williamson practice serves during a workout. E. jana Pounds shows her enthusiasm as other varsity team members celebrate 1 i Wig, .' U 3 1 K if:-5, l . :fi . f . - 44 i : : -it .ff ,ve it N' 'N with Coach Patty jones. we - mfr ft 'NG Oli 'X X - - 3- 'v --1 5 Shirin Salzer George Samaniego Mark Sandlin Gary Sanford Carolyn Sasano jamie Schaffner jeff Schmidt john Schmitz Terri Schneider Stephanie Scholz Terry Scitern Cindy Scott Mike Serrafin Marcell Shelton Volleyball 'bumps' 67 X-I ..'G A. Preparing to add Christmas festivity, Members-at-Large Robert Ledbetter, Mac Parsons, Cindi Balch lcheerleaderj, Cynthia Gary, Donny Arterburn, Angela Quisenberry, Bret Burdette, Lisa Keeling, Missy Birdweli and Celeste Gary lcheerleaderj decorate the school's halls. B. Beginning the two-year countdown, rep- resentatives are lfront rowj Shavonne Lile, Phyllis Lee, Becca Derth, Brenda james, Becky Ullom, Marci Daniels, jackie Brown- field, Mary Beth McCormick, Dana Ricket- song lback rowj Archie Moore, Greg Parrish, David Allison, Zack Dooley and Steve Smith. C. Sophomore class sponsor Mrs. Martha Ginn, class secretary Rhonda Akers and class president Troy Barron plan the council meeting agenda. D. Sharing ideas, sophomore representatives are lfront rowj Sharon Cannon, Teresa Mc' Reynolds, jim Wells, Deanna Gibson, Mark Reed, Paula Marberry, Richard Adameg lback rowj Gina Bentley, jody Plymell, Russell johnson, Dita Keesee and Kyle Compton. .4 mum fm me ms HMMEMLKICEE m,., . ., , V, as Steve Shipley Bill Shockley Michelle Shopenn Nikki Shue Bobby Shuey Bodie Sills Lisa Simmons Guy Simpson Mark Skibell Kim Smith Patricia Smith Terry Smith Lisa Snedegar Laurie Snow 68 juniors .06 1,5 Qi So homores elect new class council Enduring initiations, bullying and even the unavoidable title of slobmore, the sophomores of '77 had indestructible school spirit. Sophomore class council members were enthusiastic participants in the all-school clothing drive, can drive and childrenis Christmas project. Activities in which only sopho- mores took part included sending representatives to serve refreshments at the junior-Senior Prom and decor- ating the halls for Christmas. The hall decorations were limited, how- ever, due to lack of funds. With 738 members, the sopho- more class was the largest in the history of Coronado. The numerous sopho- mores had representatives in the All- School Talent Show instead ofthe traditional Sophomore Assembly. Another change was not selling foot- ball programs at the games as in previous years. Sheri Snow jonathan Spears Tim Steelman lanice Stein Kathryn Stephen Cynthia Stephenson David Stewart Randy Stewart Nick Stroud Denice Strube Karen Stuart joel Tardy Tara Tate Steve Taylor Sophomore council 69 fi . J.. Tom Tevis Neal Thomas Kevin Thompson Odell Thompson Doug Tillman Nancy Tipton Laura Tuggle Shelly Turner jana Tyler Rhonda Tyler Donna Upshaw Debbie Van Bibbee Tamera Vance David Vandenberg 70 juniors A. junior Kevin Whitten reads to a student at Posey Elementary School. Representa- tives ofthe Sophomore Class visited Mahon Elementary, and seniors made their deliveries to Southwestern Elementary. B. Seniors K. K. lVlcLaughin and Andy St, john dance for children at South- western Elementary as senior Bonnie Morgan watches. C. One ofthe excited students at Posey Elementary School awaits the distribu- tion of presents. D. Lending a helping hand, Lori Blodgett assists in the decoration ofthe home- making Christmas tree. Y' . L . 1,9 I x,,-. r -. A ,..u...nw.g K ,V . ,.. V . -we, ii- 4 Zif ' 'f 'ui -'. B ii IULT DECI4 ,frrgi 2, l l Skye - rf l l ' -ext , I ewqwlqo-53 6 af l y 44? . 'i gg M ' 'll af - ' at f .- 1 H if Ml . 'l. if'llmll1.,ll' l .,A, .., L f 4l. 'l-lfitvnlt,-mr, -I... if -1' U: ' - M3Ll !ffQl4m1:alll wfm A ll ',-' . , ,.... ,.,..,, 3 .-', 5 : ,2:-.'.- : f f ll- Anticipation peaked and atten- dance plummeted as students grudging- ly attended classes the Monday and ffuesday before Christmas. Home- room parties, the only ones per- mitted, provided a chance for feasting on holiday goodies. l-lomemakers sold cookbooks that included favorite holiday dishes. Caroling seemed a popular project, 'with French Club members singing 'their way to the hearts of resi- dents at the Colonial Nursing Home. The Spanish Club entertained chil- dren at Guadalupe Center with pin- 'ff -ri llM W-2 - atas and puppets. After taking up a collection totalling 5800, students delivered gifts to elementary children, The amount was seven times greater than that of the previous year. Choirs presented a candle- light concert December l4. Soph- omores, responsible for decorating, adorned windows surrounding the cafeteria area with paper chains and cutout ornaments. Many others began Christmas by helping the Goodfellows of Lubbock deliver gifts to needy families. z', l f X AM. '+sr,f1kJ Kim Vandlver Eudell Van Ness Linda Van Slyke Patti Vanstory Lisa Vaught Rockie Vela Lee Ann Vitatoe Debbie Wade Ellen Wagganer Donald Walker lay Walker Vickie Walker Debbie Warren Tam mie Washam Christmas 71 A. Curtis Portwood explains the various football toss rings, including the over- sized one for girls. B. Filled with curiosity, Belinda Lowe heads for the boys' style show. C. Waiting to take the vows of matri- mony, students crowd the marriage booth, one of the most popular attractions. D. Snowflakes lane Farrell and Sharla Rigsby pause during the activities to share refreshments with Mr. Tom Pitts, math teacher. E. Becoming a balloon man for a night, Scott Sudduth peddles his wares. Kristie Watson Lynda Weaver Doug Webb Lori Webb Danny Weeks Penny Weir Tanya Welch Tom Wendorf Teri West jennifer Wheeler Karen White Karen White Page White Kevin Whittan Denise Wiley Gordon Wilkerson Tommy Wilkins Sherry Wilks Leeona Willey Coleen Williams David Williams 72 juniors 4-v . nf, li ', X G, , Sv- ffeg.f, -Sea ldv c, 5 C. SQ X CS 35,7 ' ' 1, w 'iv' 6. -w 1 x , Y P A famlval acflwfles bnhg wlhfer fan Transforming CHS into a winter wonderland, the Senior Carnival proved one of the most successful ever. Clowns, snowmen, penguins and snow- flakes were but a few of the merry carnival characters. Senior homerooms entertained with such booths as the Snow Throw, a golf course, the foot- ball toss, a marriage booth, a game room, a fashion show and movies. The Winter Wonderland theme marked the first winter carnival in the school's history. Through the organized committees and hard work of the seniors, the activity raised a total of Sl665.68, with 54333.90 of it profit. This figure, close to the largest ever received, was divided between the Kid Day barbecue, the Senior Banquet and the senior gift. 1 G5-.a 1... . AV X ,, Psi' i r i.l. - jennifer Williams Linda Williams Susan Williams jan Williamson Terry Willingham Kathy Wilson Kathy R. Wilson Susan Wilson Sandra Womack Ann Wood Dirk Wood Lynn Wood Nelta Woodard Cindy Woodfin jamie Woodman Danny Woods Kay Woods Laura Woods Carroll Wrenn Debbie Wyatt Chris Young . 6 ' ,V 5 ': I .ff A ' Q ' l xl i ' Senior Carnival 73 Boa 4 educafo s ,00 der p ob em Unanswerable questions and in- soluable problems faced school officials as the year ended. Although voters approved by a three to one margin an 511.8 million bond issue for construction of new school fac- ilities and improvements to existing buildings, all projects were delayed indefinitely when the U. S. justice M. rf iSg:,fv,p1f .ew - W- SrM x,..e Department filed suit, charging failure to achieve desegregation. g Faced with complaints by the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People and the A 6 Department of Health, Education A and Welfare, the School Board and administrators tried to plan for an uncertain future, pending a court hearing which was set for june and Qi ,X ,, postponed till November. Decisions concerning school 0 h. 8 financing and participation in the 'J if federally funded breakfast program also confronted the board, with some local residents refusing to accept the group's rejection of the breakfast plan. Mr. Charles L. Waters . . . President, Board of Education . .. attor- ney at law serves on Armed Services Committee, Chamber of Commerce... member of Second Baptist Church... Mr. Bob McKelvy . . . Vice-president, Board of Education . . . retail furniture dealer . .. civic work includes the United Way, Chamber of Commerce, Heart Association . .. member of First United Methodist Church . , . Mrs. loan Y. Ervin . .. secretary of the Board . .. associated with the IBM Corporation . .. secretary of NAACP and a member of the Black Business and Professional Women's Club. . . Mn Giles M, Buddy Forbess . .. petroleum jobber . .. works as chairman of budget division for the United Way . . . also works with Boy Scouts, the Better Business Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, First Baptist Church... Mr. Harold O. Harriger . .. attorney at law . .. a trustee of Metho- dist Hospital and McMurry College member and lay leader of First United Methodist Church... Mr. Monte Hasie . , . stockbroker.. , graduate of Lubbock High... director of Southwest Rotary Club, works with Monterey Optimist basketball and Lubbock girls' basketball. .. 74 Board of Education e lp A. Superintendent Ed Irons listens attentively at the city-wide banquet for students and employers in the Cooperative Health Education program. He was a special guest, B. A new member of the Board, Mr. Giles Forbess has a special interest in pub- lications because his son, David, is a photographer at Monterey. C. At a meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, Mr. Harold Harriger, Mr. lose Ramirez and Nlr. Bob McKelvy concentrate on the business under discussion. 'His if jg?-., Hmoi.ouAmeER ll ' 'T' -...vs ..., ,,.,, I .. e ,- .A 7. -A . L -. S. RAMlREZ 4,1 i- N sauna' -.afiqp 5 40,4- Mr. lose S. Ramirez . . . restaurant owner . . . member of Advisory Council to the juvenile Board, on board of Lubbock County Coun- cil on Alcoholism . . . trustee of St. loseph's Catholic Church, the Lions Club and LULAC . . . Mr. Ed lrons . . .superintendent of Lubbock Independent School District . . .a former Texas Tech football star . . .formerly super- intendent at Irving and Tyler . . . came to Lubbock in 1970 . . . lVlr. Harold Glasscock . . . assistant superintendent for business affairs . . . Mr. lay Gordon . . . assistant superintendent for instruction . . . father of CHS German teacher, Mrs. ludy Baker... Dr. E. C. Leslie . . . assistant superintendent for administration . . formerly principal at Lubbock High School . . . Mr. Howard Price . . . Director of Secondary Ed ucatiun . . .first principal of Coronado High School, fondly called Mr, Mus- tang . . . moved to Central Office in 1970 . . . Central Office 75 A. Principal Max O'Banion, charged with guiding Coronado through another year of administrative leadership, samples the food at the PTA luncheon. B. With help from Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Vice-principal jerry Crawford draws for the few available parking spaces. C. Activities Director Quentin Hancock sells a Senior Banquet ticket to Mike Car- ter and adds Mike's name to the list. D. At the Orientation Assembly, Assistant Principal Carl Knight greets students. in Mrs. Suzanne Abbott ... Spanish, assists with Spanish Club . . . enjoys photography, needlepoint, travel . .. Mrs. Barbara Adams Government sponsors Tri- Hi-Y . . .likes bridge, music, theatre, travel,sailing . . . Mrs. Pat Adams... World history . . . enjoys crocheting ...mother oftwin boys. . . moved to Houston in lune . .. Miss Barbara Addicks . . . English isophomore honorsi . .. English department head . .. Mr. Phillip Alexander. ,. Woodworking.. . Mrs. Margaret Anderson . . .secretary to vice-principal . .. grandmother of four, including twins . .. Mr. james P. Andrews... Film Analysis ...new to CHS this year.. .Tech graduate, student taught at LHS . .. Mr. Phil Anthony . .. Band, sponsors Band Boys ... relaxes with camping, fishing, stereo... Mrs. Nell Arledge Nurse enjoys golf, swimming ...mother of three CHS graduates... Mrs. Sylvia Ashby English ijuniorl, world literature ...enjoys theatre, travel, writes children's plays... Mrs. Sydney Askins ... POE, COE, OEA ... district chairman, Texas Business Education Association... Mrs. Mime Badell .,. Spanish, sponsors Spanish Club, PSAF . . . American Institute of Foreign Study... Mrs. judy Baker ... German, sponsors Das Vierte Reich . . .became the mother ofa daughter in june . .. Mrs. Cathy Barbee ...Child development, consumer edu- cation, sponsors FHA . . . skis, paints, plays tennis . .. Mrs. Karen Barnhill . . . Government, Bible .. .bridge . . . 76 Faculty fi.. .LQMJ 1- , School evalaanbn basics pnhcljoals Undertaking a detailed self- evaluation of school facilities, in- struction and staff resulted in many additional hours of work for admin- istrators. The study was a require- ment for accreditation by the Texas Education Agency and the Southern Association of Secondary Schools. Principals also wrestled with problems caused by crowded class- rooms and inadequate parking space. ship... enjoys sports, reading. .. Mr. Ben Blythe ... Biology physical science sponsors Science Club. . , new this year enjoys camping Mrs. Susan Cure Bode . Geometry lhonors regularl ...resigned to move to San Antonio for husband s intern Mr. jon Bohls . . . Concert Band Stage Band go f Mr. Martin Boyd . .. American history world history Mrs. Marcia Briggs . . . Latin sophomore English sponsors Latin Club . . . mother ofa son born in February Mr. Don Brown American history coaches golf enjoys skiing, fishing, music Angelo State graduate Mr. David Browning... World history Indian Studies coaches football.. .father ofa son born in May Mrs. Helen Caffey Government has a husband four children, eight grandchildren Mrs. lan Caffey ... French iunior English enjoys her family including baby son Kenneth Mr. Bill Camp Biology math sponsors Science Club ...likes sports, music, being with his family Mr. lim Carter ... Boys PE Coed PE coaches varsity and IV tennis. . .likes music sports yardwork Miss lon Ann Carter . . . Clothing home and family living sponsors FHA . . . plays piano grows plants Mrs. lean Cassel . . . CHE sponsors TAHOS Mr. Larry Christian ... Health coaches basketball .N enjoys photography, tennis motorcycle riding x Mr. Frank Clarkson . . . junior counselor Tech grad 0qfs1Ue dC'fl'Vl'flb5 Involve teachers Contrary to public opinion, most teachers did not stop working at 3:30. Sponsorship of clubs and classes, participation in spirit activities and attendance at ath- letic events added to the duties of the CHS faculty. Busy schedules also included plays and concerts, Booster Club and Parent-Teacher Association meetings, as well as professional organizations. Mrs. Nancy furnishings, Cleavinger ... Home and family living, home child development, home management... Mr. Don Coleman . . . Physics, geometry . . . co-sponsors Science Clu b . . . likes tennis, music . .. Mrs. Barbara Conner ... Senior English . .. Senior Class sponsor. . . Mr. jerry C married last summer . .. rawford ...vice principal . . . hobbies include golf, CB radio, fishing . . . Texas Tech graduate... Mr. Ray Crawford . .. Math ... retired because of illness ...Honored by Lubbock Educators Association . .. Mrs. Nancy Miss Velma ball . . . Uni Mr. Steve C Mr. George A. Crayton . . . Sophomore English... Crump . . . Physical education, coaches volley- versity of Arizona... urbo . . . Algebra, fundamentals of math... Dawson . .. Geometry, consumer math sponsors FTA . . . enjoys tennis, basketball, music . .. Mr: David R. Denny American history . .. assistant varsity football coach . . . likes all sports . .. Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass Senior English . .. travels with American Institute of Foreign Study loves photograph y, reading . .. Mrs. Thomasina Fleming . .. Resource teacher.. .enjoys Crocheting, Mrs. jean knitting, gardening . .. Foster ... Homemaking ... co-sponsor of Senior Class, FHA . . . enjoys macrame, crafts... Mr. lim Ful lerton . . . American history, varsity basketball coach . . . relaxes with reading, music, tennis. . . Mrs. Patsy Gary . . . Sophomore attendance clerk... 78 Faculty if .F h' 4 1 's flu 3 nn pmt N- Y.- A. At a party honoring Mrs. Mildred Lusk, retiring librarian, Mrs. jackie Dickey, Mrs. Betty Hill, Mrs. Mime Badell and Mrs. Cathy Barbee enjoy the refreshments. B. Mrs. Suzie Robinson, Mrs. Ellen Harris, Mr. jim Tolbert, Mrs. Sandy Lawrence and Mrs. Sylvia Ashby wait for ice cream made by Student Council members. C. Preparing for the big day, Mr. Frank Clarkson takes measurements for Karen Hodges' cap and gown, D. Keeping in shape, Mrs. Mime Badell and Mrs. Maronee janes jog around the track. . A O ,kj v ,. - .4-SNPQWE' 5 ' 'Ti-F31-'fr'.ft54'sFx .A-Tig ' ' ,f's'31',::i.?,2'. ,' 5- h, '. 1,,j.',:F:,,5,. ' .1-if 1 rg Y ' Miss Melissa Gebhart . . . Health, girl's basketball, new . .. Mrs. Martha Ann Ginn ... Senior English ihonors, regularj, humanities, Sophomore Class sponsor likes backpacking... Mr. Louis K. Doc Grevelle ... Sociology, athletic trainer. . . relaxes with fishing, hunting, camping . .. Mrs. Ann Halligan . .. Bookkeeping, general business . ., likes to camp, watch ballet, listen to music and sew . .. Mr. Quentin Hancock ... Activities director, sponsors Student Council, cheerleaders . . . enjoys photography... Au- Mrs, Ellen M. Harris Reading, corrective English ... enjoys golf, traveling, cooking. .. Mr. Larry Hart. ., Physical education, intramural director . . , likes golf, auto mechanics, crossword puzzles . .. Mr. Clay Henderson. . . Applied design, graphic arts... Mr. john L. Herington ... junior English ... hobbies include fishing, archery, woodworking, camping . .. Mrs. MaryHildebrand . . .Trigonometry, analytic geometry, calculus. . . treasurer of Lubbock Educators . .. Mrs. Betty Hill ...Algebra . . . husband, john, teaches at Lubbock Christian College... Mrs. Renelle Hill Psychology, sociology enjoys hiking, traveling, reading. . . Texas Tech graduate... Mr. jerry Hogue ... Distributive Education, sponsors DECA . . , likes hunting, fishing. .. Miss Deborah Horton .,. Sophomore English ...enjoys reading, music, cooking, helping with girls' track . .. Mrs. Daryl Hurst . . . Library clerk ...likes tennis... School duties 79 A. Portraying a Texas Grit, Mr. Tom Pitts gets into the spirit of things before the Lubbock High basketball game. B. Life is rocking and rolling for Mr. Bill Camp and Mrs. lanis Sessum's as they participate in Fifties Day. C. Wearing one of his many hats, Mr. Ed larman plays his guitar and sings during the Senior Carnival in February. D. Quenching her thirst, Mrs. Suzie Robin- son takes a drink during an informal meet- ing of the Future Teachers of America, She served as one of the club sponsors. Mrs. Maronee lanes . . . Painting, art . . . interests include painting, golf, skiing. . . is the mother of two sons... Mrs. Teresa lanssen , . . Biology . . . fishing, riding. . . Mr. Ed larman . . . Advanced science, chemistry . .. sponsors Science Club .. . enjoys all sports, gardening . . . Mrs. jackie larrett . . . Speech, sponsors speech and debate teams . . . new at CHS, formerly at Estacado . . . Mrs. Connie lobe . . .Sophomore English, likes reading, working with plants .. .resigned at end of year... Miss Patty M. lones . . . Physical education, coach for basketball, volleyball ...likes bowling, tennis, reading... Mrs. Barbara Kelly , . . Teacher aide . . . Mr. Don King . . . Football, head coach... Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . golf, jogging, handball... Mrs. Sharon Kingston... junior English Chonors,regularj, Hugin co-sponsor. . . LEA representative... Mrs. Virginia Kinslow . .. Registrar ... enjoys sewing, gardening, reading, spectator sports... Mr. Carl Knight ... Assistant principal ... hobbies include hunting, fishing, yardwork ...honored by Texas Association of lournalism Directors... Mrs. Helen Lacy . . . aide in commercial department. . . Mrs. Sandra Lawrence.. .Secretary to the principal . .. Mr. Danny Lemke . , . Geometry, computer math.. .new this year. . .West Texas State graduate... Mr. Alex Long ... Distributive Education, DECA ... hobbies include hunting, fishing . .. 80 Faculty Many bars deffh faculty dCfl'Vl'flk Teachers wearing gold caps, leather jackets and cowboy boots appeared with surprising regularity in Coronado's classrooms. Visitors and new students sometimes were astonished by the way faculty members joined in spirit activities. Other responsibilities included supervising field trips, sponsoring organizations, chaperoning dances and assisting with class projects such as Senior Carnival and Prom. 'N al- - -ii., -' Effect?-. . ' ' .1 '-,je ff-' --4-.W-..-w-.-Q-va-41,-. V .,.,..,.,,,... Y 1:-,sg egff,.,,, 1' 1... Mrs. Mildred K. Lusk . . . Librarian, sponsors Library Club . .. likes cooking, gardening, being with her twin sons . . . Mr. Terry Marrs ... Drama, sponsors Thespians ... elected by student body as Teacher of the Year . . . Mr. Reese McBroom ... Vocational counselor . .. hunts Mrs. Betty McGuire . .. Mr. Knight's secretary re- signed in the fall to marry and become a fulltime wife . .. Mr. C. B: McSpadden ... General drafting, architectural and technical drawing . . .likes golf and bridge . . . Mr. Harmon Meixner . . . Senior counselor . . . interested in gardening, tennis, fishing, woodworking, his family . . . Mr. janet Myrick .. . Chemistry, advanced science, spon- sors Science Club . . . enjoys camping , . . Mr. I. W. Neuenschwander Choir . . . enjoys tennis, skiing, golf, gardening . . . new this year . . . Mrs. Charlotte Northington . . . Typing, business law . . . vice-president of CHS Booster Club Red Raider fan Mr. Max 0'Banion Principal . .. enjoys tennis, golt, fishing, being with his wife and two children . . . Mr. Floyd Payne .. . Mathematics . .. enjoys photog- raphy, won Best Print in South Plains Professional Photo contest Mrs. Mae Phea .. . Typing, general business . .. depart- ment chairman . . . likes to sew . .. Mr. Tom Pitts . . .Algebra ...likes sailing, tennis . . . Mrs. Marion Platten . . . Library clerk . . . Mr. George Pollock ... Pottery ...father of junior Kevin Pollock . . .Texas Tech graduate , . . School Events 81 A. Mr. Floyd Payne-enjoys the food at the PTA's Teacher Appreciation Luncheon. He was named Photographer of the Year by South Plains Professional Photographers. B. Voted Teacher of the Year by the stu- dent body, Mr. Terry Marrs presents cer- tificates at the Thespian Banquet. C. Assisted by Robert Thomas, Mr. Ray Crawford accepts his Friend of Education award from Hazel King at the Public Re- lations Banquet in the Civic Center. D. Assistant Principal Carl Knight re- ceives his plaque as Texas Administrator of the Year from jan johnson, as Mrs. Marjorie Wilson shows approval. E. At the annual Science Club picnic, Mr. Ed jarman shows off the plaque of appre- ciation given to him by the club. Mrs. janet Myrick received a similar award. 4 . Af Miss louana Price . . . Health, girls' track coach .. . CHS graduate . . . married Coach Don Stravlo in june, moved to Atkins lunior High . . .likes snow and water skiing . .. Mrs. Carol Ramuchak . . . secretary to assistant principal Mrs. Sue Ann Ratliff . . . data processing clerk . . . enjoys her work, being with her family... Mrs. Glenda Rawls . . . Stenography, clerical practice . . . Dr. George W. Robinson . . . Orchestra, music theory . . . likes cooking . . .father of senior Catherine Robinson Mrs. Suzanne Robinson . . . junior English, sponsors FTA . . . CHS graduate . .. moved to Wyoming during summer Miss Donivee Roden . . .Senior counselor ...commence- ment speaker sponsor ...supervisor of College tests Miss Stephanie Schreiner . . . Sophomore English, creative writing, Thinklings, Hugin. . . lunior Class sponsor . . . Mrs. lanis Sessums . . . Biology ihonors, regularl ...sponsors Science Club . . .enjoys camping, golf. .. Mr. Porter Smith . . .Mathematics . . .coaches . .. Mrs. Iris Sneed Biology, sponsors Science Club . . . likes sewing, music . . . expecting first child Mr. Don Stravlo . .. Algebra, fundamentals of math, coaches football, baseball . . .likes hunting, fishing, skiing Mrs. Henrian E. Swafford . . . HECE, sponsors HERO- FHA, enjoys sewing, travel. . . Mr. Clarence Thomas . . . ICT, sponsors VICA . . . Mr. lim Tolbert ...Sophomore English, American his- tory . . . sponsors Chess Club ...enjoys writing 82 Faculty Educators earn acco ade , honors fo conrnbaffbn Rewards for teachers took many forms. Sometimes a word of apprec- iation from a student or parent brought a warm glow. Flowers, cakes, plaques and small gifts throughout the year proved to faculty members that their jobs were worth- while. Public recognition came to sev- eral staff members, including Mr. Ray Crawford, who resigned because of poor health. A math teacher at CHS since the school opened, Mr. Crawford was active in professional organizations and a former president of Lubbock Classroom Teachers. He was honored by the Lubbock Educa- tors Association, which presented him with the Friend of Education award. Assistant Principal Carl Knight was chosen by members of the Texas Association of journalism Directors as Administrator of the Year. He was honored at a luncheon in Austin in March during the convention of the University interscholastic League Press Conference. Mr Kenneth Wallace American history Texas Tech graduate . . . married last Thanksgiving . . . Mrs loye Walton .. . Attendance clerk . .. assists with publications trips enjoys bicycling, growing flowers Mrs Betty Wekerle . . . French, sponsors French Club... enjoys yoga, music, travel, plays and concerts... Mrs Marjorie Wilson journalism, sponsors Crest, El Vfalero Quill 84 Scroll . . , co-editor of national magazine, Communication: journalism Education Today Mrs Gay Woosley . . . secretary to the counselors.. . Mrs loAnn Wyett . . . Sophomore counselor . . . sponsors Morning Watch . . . likes water skiing, bridge, sewing . . . Honors 83 A. Hugin, the literary magazine, adver- tises the deadline for submissions. B. Many posters encourage students to participate in activities for the benefit of thc community. C. A trip poster urges students to study ' S a' a d P ' in p in n aris. D. Everyman, drama's major production, tries to attract an audience with silk-screened posters. E A ' t f M N h . carica ureo r. jerry eucnsc wan- der informs students of a choir concert. , L . ,.f,s.5.i.',.,gs, I V111 Q .. L A if . .f K' VL ' L 1' '- fngui, - Y f r . . , . .',,T?,g ff jf ' je' ' 5 1 - M ,ff t f '- i oePoRT Y0U2 FABUL0USSivries, DoEmS, .Picruees,s0e PHOTOS PU Btisrieo since we 'YIQEJECFIOU Sup UAS mvemepi nur vane UJEITIUGS ora PICTURES IU THE HUGIUABOXES W Em.Bli QQLIBEARV chi: K L KU: - E Q . I t gs. if . Sa? ,, B4 CV :..v -X A 4 J 1 . Leisa Abney fi A' -1 Ah f? i Cindy Adams ,L ' if j Y ' --.X Q ', Mark Adams 'W' Eva Alamz X Noel Alesch A 2 Mg.: - , 3 Sydonua Allen H :ga , 6 sf -'p gm ,, ., 3 as ' A . Z, '2' :f f , 5- - : ' Ls 1 --i f Xia ' 524535 M: if K is A 5 f X- e- gg , .. t, :ft P f Q. it-' f, Damon Andrews rw Q L I A I ie. . if Nw ,R A -, ,,.,, es ie ns ey Gary Armstrong so . Lisa Armstrong I i , g M k Armstron XM , Q I e g I Karol Arrant ., 1533 if?-fl f avg . fx a t . l-, 84 Seniors . tr... 'gy 'Qt ,V , f X , . . ,. 5 , N , 1:1 5,2 ' V' J 1 ERYMAN 4 l :ww , Qny' R Sk Walls cfzromble Coronado 3' story vited hungry students to the Orches- tra's Po' Boy Supper. Posters attempted to attract crowds to everything from the Science Club meetings to Everyman to the Senior Carnival. Others begged for Camp- bell's soup labels or canned goods for needy families. Like Pompeii, Coronado's history was written on its walls. Advertising in its most inexpen- sive and often creative form lined the halls in the form of posters, boosting such activities as fund drives, suppers educational trips and school spirit. Signs advertising the American Foreign study program tried to lure travelers to l-lawaii, Spain or Strat- ford-on-Avon. Shabby hillbillies in- Qome, to the X Choral Depl 5 CJ-Ir-isfffns lCQl'1C,Cf-t CHS Pxud. Dec, lil , lCl7Q l 8100 PM Dewayne Asmussen Charles Astwood Paula Atwood David Aycock David Bacon Lisette Badell Eugene Bagwell Pauline Bagwell Howard Bailey Shari Bailey Drew Baker xx Kenneth Baker ' I la M Posters Diane Balentine Katrina Balios Rex Balko Tonya Barbee Tommy Barber Brian Barkley Michele Barlion Britt Barnes Tara Barnes Sheri Baucom Linda Bell Selicia Benge 86 Seniors ,anal CHOW CHOW CHOW Sitting in a tree house or even on the floor added mealtime variety at the 300 eating establish- ments in the Hub city area. Lubbock- ites could enjoy anything from Peking Duck to hot dogs to crepes to lobster. Favorite foods among high school students included steak and potatoes, pizza, spaghetti and hamburgers. Money saving coupons provided a bonus at most fast food chains. As a result of Lubbock's growth, nearly 35 new restaurants opened in the 12-month period. Several, includ- ing the Sailmaker, Don Pablo's and Bubba's succumbed to the pressures of competition and closed their doors. I' W? We f' f-ff iwefti B ff... Becky Bey Perry Bnce joe Bilbro Scott Bird ll Ellen Bish p janie Blai Lori Bl dg tt Eric BI im T B t gh Kenny B ll D B y ale Food 87 illfll'llill ll ll EET lit itil lllilli'll'iiliii5ll x x x xxx x 1 Angels, stars, prize fighters, blood and money entertained Amer- icans through mass media. America's population spent a considerable amount of time and money on spec- tator amusements including tele- vision, movies, music and books. Crime and situation comedy dominated TV viewing time. Char- lie's Angels pitched new-found beauty Farrah Fawcett-Majors along with two female companions into the role of solving mysterious and deadly crimes. The Not Ready For Prime Time Players enlivened Sat- urday Nightn audiences with take- offs of news casts, commercials and current events. l'Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman satirited soap operas with out- Becord of the year- This Masquerade, George Benson Album of the year- Songs in the Key of Life, Stevie Wonder Song of the year- l Write the Songs, Bruce Johnson l vvriterl Best pop performance, malew Songs in the Key of Life, Stevie Wonder Best pop performancie, fenmle- Husten Down the Wind, Linda Ron- stadt Best new pop artistAStarland Vocal Band Best pop performance, group- lf You Leave Me Now, Chicago Best country song- Broken Lady, Larry Gatlin Best country performance, male- Stand by My Woman Man, Ronnie Milsap Best country performance, female- Elite Hotel, Emmylou Harris Best country performance, group- The End ls Not in Sight, A Amazing Rhythm Aces Vesta Bradford Dennis Bramlett Lea Ann Brasell Carl Brashear Dana Brawner Dewey Britt Donna Britt Lee Brock Betty Brown Billy Brown julie Brown Keith Brown 88 Seniors 1977 GRAMMY AWARDS xxx xx 'I i 3 x landish presentations of family life. Alex Haley's book,Roo1s, was serialized into eight segments, one ol' which drew 75 million viewers more than any other pro- gram produced for television For those who wished to view movies at the theater, producers concocted reproductions of older shows. King Kong made his debut on New Year's Day while Barbara Streisand and Kris Kristofersor revived the oldie, A Star if Born. Sylvester Stallone made his way to the top as Rocky,' which Stallone wrote, produced and directed. Watergate came tc the silver screen with Robert Red- ford and Dustin Hoffman in All the President's Men.' i His whole life was a million-to-one shot. l i l l i Lpclrfiiagnt gutumct sunntmu, it E'P.!t?FF.Pf?2i?,?,, A. A list of Grammy grtthhcrs shows thc top musical tttlcnts of thc ycttr. B. Rcttdcrs dropping hy thc Coronado li- hrttry most often Checked out hooks pcr- taining to witchcraft, The Detfiffs Tri- angle or drugs. C. A promotional poster of Rocky dis- plays the form of thc man who makes it up from thc bottom, Sylvester Stallone. D. Henry Mancini, who won his Qlst Grammy for Dist1stcrMovic Suite, directs the orchestra in another number during his Lublmclx appearance, Lisa Brown Martha Brown Morris Bryan Teri Bryce Don Buchanan Ramona Burhans Kathy Burnett Martha Burnett jill Burroughs loe Byrne Lisa Cain Mike Cain Entertainment 89 Diane Camper Cherie Carnes Kim Carpenter Diane Carter Mike Carter lerry Chambers Dana Chancey Cindy Chandler Ross Chavez Cindy Childers Kim Chock Tony Christopher 90 Seniors 'Alicef' The word was on many lips for more than a month last spring. Alice was short for Alice in Wonderland, the 1977 contest one-act play. Alice and CHS dramatists were highly successful. The play ad- vanced to area and regional con- tests as well as placing i2 mem- bers on All-Star Casts at some level. Polly Maynard, who played Alice, was selected forthe honor- ary unit at each contest. Alice dealt with a well known story in an abstract manner. Sets were composed of people as the actors and actresses formed tables, doors, trees and mushrooms. Costumes forthe casts consisted of tights of various colors, and a minimum number of props were used. Some props were umbrellas, hats and chairs. Alice utilized Susan Thomas' skills as assistant director. Susan Moss coordinated the sound effects, and Shirley Hahn was in charge of costumes. Mr. Terry Marrs directed Alice. H A. Sitting atop her tree, the Cheshire Cat lliarol Krenecki converses with Alice lPolIy Maynardl. The living tree is formed by other actors in the play. B. Duchess CLeah Martini pauses in her segment to lick her fingers to get a good taste. Making her throne are Tookie Hol- lingsworth and Matt Orwig iseatl, Bruce Boggs and Scott johnson larmsl and Ellen Bishop lbackl. Karol Krcneck as the Che- shire Cat is at the left, smiling away. C. Playing Dodo, Scott johnson tells all gathered around about the proper games to be played. Most of the other cast arc portraying animals of sorts. F l A V BWMMCCK' 'W C-P v , .' as-+,......: , w. . -4 l sl 0- 7, Q. 4 fv- sv --1 3 if ss.. wr lay Cismara Karen Clark Charlotte Clinton Tori Coble Lyndon Collins julia Conard Debra Cook Debbie Coon Donna Copeland Holly Corbell Chuck Cotton Stan Countryman Contest Play 91 A. A long time participant in the Home- bound program, Allen Bryant reads news- paper clippings to keep up with current affairs. B. injured in a motorcycle accident, Norma Malone attempts to keep up with her sophomore classmates by studying at home in her wheelchair. C. Following successful ,surgery on their legs, Louanna McBride and Lynda Rodgers are able to be back at school in their regular classes. joey Coy David Crawford Nita Cremeen Shonni Crimmins Cathy Crisp Denise Criswell Dennis Criswell lim Crow Gerald Cunningham June Curlee Cindy Curry john Curtis 92 Seniors ---4...-...f......,,-Q' M .t ww.,....tM-..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,A W.-.....+-.. .. ,, , shun..-....,...,..,,,,,, n----a. ... v., me-wmwma. ' ff? uns' til 550' www . kv...-Q wmwsfmfm g.,,..,.,.ap,. ,i gg it . Lg, 's its U9-. Q ia, S21 ,, iw' my 1--1, va! hs, 5 'w 'SL 'il in...-f learmhg goes on desplre 17!nesse: When students couldn't go to school, there was a way for school to go to them. Called the Homebound Program, the service was offered by the Lubbock Independent School District for students who, because of phy- sical or emotional reasons, could not attend regular or special class- es in public schools. For those who were laid up at least a month, a room in the student's home or hospital became a school- house for several hours a week. Seven who were enrolled at CHS benefited from the program during the l976- 77 school year. A visiting teacher worked closely with the regular instruc- tors in helping the students keep up with their lessons After the student recovered sufficiently, he returned to his regular classes, sometimes even finding himself ahead of the rest of the class. Vickie Daffern Sam Dancy Shannon Daniels julie Davenport Leslie Davidson Denise Davis Teresa Davis Susan Deaton Cindy Deck Kathee Depp Sandra DeVore Steve DeVore Homebound 93 A , A ..4' .Az sw, I' . 5 a . ,.. ., Z . , ,fi ,, ff : .4 A-r E ff if 35 A. Singing l'm a Stand by My Woman Robbie Langwell is accompanied by his Country and western band. B. Lori Galley shows her vocal ability with Heat Wave. C. Comic fillers for the talent show are Mark Peachee and Kevin Parker as they fight off emcee Ronnie Hayes. D. Greg Hill gives a vaudeville comic routine made famous by Abbott and Costello. His partner was Paul Schmidt E. Twirling batons is Roxy Henson's speciality. gi i z i f : l Robin Ferguson Terre Finley Ivan Fisher jennifer Flack Vicki Fleeman Vicki Fleming Lisa Fletcher Tony Ford Peggy Forgason David Francis Doug French lames French Talent Show 95 lubbockifes erect Memorkil fenfer Seven years ago May l l, a tornado ripped through northeast Lubbock, shredding homes and businesses and killing 26 people. ln reconstruction, the city and taxpayers decided to build an entertainment complex in memory of those who died. The Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, a S14 million, multi-purpose complex, was dedicated in late February. Located at 6th and Avenue Q, the building houses auditoriums, dressing rooms, banquet halls, convention rooms and concert facilities. Free exhibitions, celebrity shows, conventions and banquets almost fill Chris Fritz Debbie Fry Robert Fry James Faley joe Garcia Ward Garner Mark Garrison john Gean Mark Genereaux I Adalee Gibson Karla Gibson Michael Gill 9 ta 96 Seniors N15 5.63, A. Guests await the dedication ceremonies inside the Civic Center March 2. B. Awaiting further landscaping, the memorial building is located at 6th and Avenue Q. C. Holiday on Ice skaters enter- tain during the opening week of the Civic Center. D. Sesame Street characters and other animals perform in the ice show for children. E. Famous musician Henri Mancini directs the Lubbock Symphony Or- chestra in its March 9 performance. F. Current Mayor Roy Bass and former mayors, Mr. Morris Turner and Dr. jim Granberry, cut the ribbon at ceremonies dedicating the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. Pam Gilmore Lynn Girardo Linda Gladman Betty Gonzales Tim Gragson Sandy Grant Robin Green Cheryl Gregory Robin Grevelle jimmy Griffin Terri Griffith jackie Grimes Civic Center 97 A. Diane Dockery extends Southern hospitality to Kevin Pettit and Kevin Mooney during a break from the dancing. B. Resting, Leisa Goodman and Charlton Northington check out the newly-decorated University Center lou nge. C. After a 20-minute wait, Nancy Webster, Kenneth Madding, Kendall Proctor and Leslie Pirkle reach the front ofthe picture line. D. Prom Royalty, Queen Mendy Wirnberly and King Eric Blumrosen, grab the spot light for a regal dance. F . I, 5 l X ,- Lee Grimmett Karen Gross Teresa Gruber Shirley Hahn William Hall Barbara Halpain Bracky Hamblen Kristy Hamilton Mark Hamilton Ricky Hamilton Mark Hand Pat Handren l 98 Seniors ,f +. we ii gil' Southern accents pre var? af prom A ferryboat, a fountain, a Southern mansion and a rose-covered trellis created an aura of the old South in the University Center Ballroom as the juniors honored the seniors at the prom April 9. Mississippi Moonlight was the theme for the annual affair, and music was provided by Diamond. Eight soph omores were Southern belies and Confederate soldiers as they attended to refreshments. Mr. Floyd Payne snapped color souvenir pictures in front of a red rose-covered trellis. A new tradition began when the prom king and queen were selected by a drawing. Eric Blumrosen and Nlendy Wimberly were the royal names drawn from those of the seniors who placed their names in the box. leanne Hannon Nlara Hardin Vickie Hardin Valori Hardy Lloyd Hargrove Darlia Harris Pamela Hartman Tom Hartman Debbie Hastings Karen Hawkins Richard Hedrick Randall Heist Prom 99 W! cqm enrors fake six to stare Despite the fact that Coronado failed to win the district UIL trophy for the first time in four years, l3 did advance to regional competition at Texas Tech where CHS earned the sweepstakes trophy with four firsts and two third place wins. Six competitors advanced from the regional meet to the state level in Austin May 5. Marking the first time a sophomore has won in science, joe Gregg not only placed first in district AAAA but also brought home a trophy for best-all-around per- formance. In journalism, Kim Hovden won first in newswriting while Keely Anthony placed second in headline writing. Other state competitors included Mark Lanier and Craig Haynes in debate, and jeff john- son in poetry interpretation. Scott Hensley David Herbert jesse Hernandez james Hewett Greg Hill Greg O. Hill jerry Hill Sarah Hilton Russell Hogue julie Holland Tookie Hollingsworth Mike Holmes 100 Seniors ff' xx,-, .nf A. State competitors Kim Hovden, Keely Anthony and joe Gregg unload the van after their trip to Austin. B. After their trip to the state meet, Mark Lanier and Craig Haynes relax. C. jeff johnson recites poetry to his speech class to prepare for state. D. Trophies, including those won by UIL contestants, crowd the front office pointing up the need for the new trophy cases donated by the Senior class. A. Cindy Taylor holds the string at the finish line during the district track meet. B. Coach james Gandy gives his girls some last minute instructions before the meet starts. C. The Diamond Dolls are lback rowl Rhonda Tyler, Denise Criswell, Shavonne Lile, Lisa Bowersg lkneelingl lill Burroughs, Pam Rhodes, Nancy Leathers and Lisa Nickels. D. Shavonne Lile retrieves a helmet and bat during a district game with Monterey. E. Girls relax with the guys between games during a double header, Dana Holt Mike Holt Karen Holton Kim Hovden Debbie Howard jeff Huddleston Mary Hufstedler Lisa Hughes Lance Hulett Warren Hunker Tommy lnzer Mitch Ivey 102 Seniors 9 lf . T L I .bi I -, k1: '4 l Jeff? ti females sa port male sporfsfers Despite aching muscles, sunburned faces and hair full of sand, more than 50 girls took on the task of boosting boys' sports. These 'liberated' Gandv's Girls and Diamond Dolls gritted their teeth against the spring weather of 50 mph West Texas rain mixed with occasional thunderstorms and tornado warnings. Gandy's Girls helped prepare the track for meets, and the Diamond Dolls re- trieved bats forthe varsity and junior varsity baseball teams. The girls also hosted parties for their respective athletes. K . Ziff 1 Vx'- Chris jackson Tom jackson john james Richard james Dennis jimeson Nora jirgensons Denise john Chuck johnson Rea johnston Alice jones Anita jones Denise jones Bat Girls, Gandy Girls 103 A. junior Maurice Dancy relaxes between rounds of the l60-pound class finals a- gainst senior Damon Andrews. B. Taking a deep breath, Damon Andrews waits for the decision after the finals in the 160-pound weight division. Damon took the title over Maurice Dancy. C. Heavyweight champ Sam Dancy flies into his victim during the last night of competition. D. Apparently not too sure what either will do, Dancy and Andrews square off during their championship bout. Kelli jordan Lynne jury Don Keesee Mike Keisling Ken Kelley Don Kennedy Kathy Kerr Tim Kerr Lori King Mike Klein David Kouth Kenneth Kupke 104 Seniors l 1 . i Lx i 1 Coronado fakes 210 vos' trophy Even though the sports depart- ment did not meet with overwhelming success, Mustang athletes continued to strive to achieve victory. Many times it was these efforts as in- dividuals, not the department as a whole, that brought recognition to Coronado High School. One instance of unexpected success came when 14 students par- ticipated inthe Regional Golden Gloves Tourney in Lubbock February 7-12. ln addition to taking the high school team division trophy, CHS boxers also won three weight divisions. Damon Andrews, Sam Dancy and Derwin Gilkey were the champs of their respective classes. Also, in the 160-pound category, Maurice Dancy advanced to the finals, but was defeated by Andrews. These vic- tories were in the novice class, where none of the winners advanced to another tourney. Coronado succeeded in the open division, too. joe Frank Martin, a junior, won his weight class and advanced to the state meet the first week of March. How- ever, during workouts before the competition, joe Frank injured his hand, making it impossible for him to compete at the higher level. Optimistic about his plans for next year, joe Frank said, Oh yeah, l'll be down there next year. joanne Lamb Marty Lamkin Rosanna Langston Kathryn Lanier Mary Leaney Nancy Leathers Linda Leos Danny Lewis Terry Lewis Steve Littleiohn Lydia Littrell Linda Long Golden Gloves 105 A. Members-at-Large lfront rowl Lisa Bowers, joey Andrews, Mark Butler, Vickie Walker, lback rowl Leisa Goodman, Robert Davis, joe Dempsey enjoy the junior Patio. fNot shown is Linda Malouf.l B. Discussing the prom 's theme and plans are council representatives lseatedl Maha Masseoud, Harriet Harvey, Mary Ann Plymell and Rhonda Tyler, lstandingl Terry Scitern, Steven Bell, Lisa Davis, Charles Giles, lan Powell and Theresa Brown. C. Gathered on a lunchroom rail are representatives lback rowl David Craig, Katherine Lott, Cindy Murrell, David Berres and Sherry Preston, ffront rowl Danny Merryfield, Robin Houston and Brad Lanham. D. Selling magazine subscriptions as a council project are Steve Taylor, Dianna Hopson, Lynda Lee Weaver, Mark Peachee, David Carlock and Bo Flygare. E. Officers of junior ClassCouncil Polly Maynard as secretary, Mike Hig- gins as president, and Miss Stephanie Schreiner as sponsor, lounge in the library. 1 Ricky Lough Debbie Lovett Belinda Lowe Sarah Luna Carol Lund Alexander Mammen Donna Maner Tonja Mankin Alice Manny Gayla Marberry Melanee Marion Todd Marshall 106 Seniors ' . - l ,ts at FH' ,ff ' ' ff 5 01- U55 ax-M Q ,x K ' is lf .TSA f :H a if .Sail a ' if - . - - ' llfxl 31 if I :R -.. V a ff T' Q S' V g'a1,V1,W W 4 K, V5 . , Q sf 'sw ,335 gif fl -H1251 V. K uh- ,... , all W 1 A H .-.ff ffl., .V Y., , -Li JS M1Uafle classngep conrmue fradmon Traditional activities filled the year for the junior Class Coun- l l cil. Projects included the annual i magazine subscription sale and the l junior-Senior Prom. I With the prom months away, y ' juniors launched their magazine ' ll I i sales beginning in November. AI- most Sl ,lO0 was earned and most of the profits went to pay for the prom, cutting the ticket price. After hours of work and planning, the Class Council presented the junior-Senior Prom on April 9 at the Tech Ballroom with the central theme of the Old South. E A , 3 .31 l junior Leah Martin Debra Mason Preston Massey Peggy Maszka Gynia Matthews Mark Mayes Barbara Maynard Tonia McCall Steve McCar1er Kenny McCarty Brian McElroy Mike McEndree Council 107 Scott McGee lames Mclnerney Brenda McKinzie K. K. McLaughlin Lisa McMurry Teresa McWilliams Missy Melcher Sheila Melton Victor Mendoza Steve Merton Ricky Messer Michael Metcalf 108 Seniors i A. Athletic award winners include ffront rowl Sam Dancy, Clint Walker, P. L. Wilbanks, Chuck johnsong lback rowl Keith Hall, Nick Pirkle, and Les Brewer. The top offensive back award went to Dancy, while Walker and Wilbanks shared the Fighting Heart Award. johnson re- ceived the outstanding defensive back title, and Hall earned top offensive lineman. Pirkle received the Most Valuable Player Award for football and shared the MVP in track with Brewer, who also was named outstanding defensive back. B. Bobby Blain and Tori Alley enjoy the activities and the food at the banquet. C. junior Ruth Cummings and senior Nikki Reinstein display the award they shared for outstanding performances in volleyball. l m l ,l,. ' Aj C V Banquet honors coaches arfzlefes For many Coronado students, faculty members and guests, pre- sentations and awards character- ized April 26 as they attended the annual All-Sports Banquet. The ban- quet provided the first opportun- ity for most participants to visit the recently completed Civic Center. jimmy Gary acted as master of ceremonies. Principal Max O'Banion introduced the special guests, and Athletic Director Don King recog- nized the various coaches. Coach john Dudley, sponsor for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, gave the invocation. Coaches for the competitive sports presented as well as received awards. Senior Ricky Murdock received the Most Valuable Player award for basketball. Sophomore Leslie Allen captured the award as outstanding girl on the swimming team, and senior Mark Mayes did the same for the boys. The MVP award in girls' track went to Debby Sasano. Since the basketball season was not com- plete at the time of the banquet, no awards were presented by Coach Dudley for this sport. Crossroads South completed the evening's entertainment with music for dancing. Karen Miles Karen Miller Suzee Miller Teresa Miller Melinda Mills Arnold Miranda Dessi Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Ronald Molsbee , Denise Monzingo Pam Moody Kevin Mooney Sport banquet 109 A. Singing Love of My Life, Gino Vinelli performs in the Lubbock Muni- cipal Coliseum November ll. B. ln a benefit program for the Texas Boys' Ranch, Bob Hope calls for a humor- ous response. Hope entertained in the newly constructed Civic Center. C. Noted for such hits as Wildfire and Geronimo's Cadillac, Michael Murphy appears in a benefit for the Colo- rado Wilderness Trails. D. During a concert with his wife Mary, Leon Russell solos on the keyboard. A 4 I aio. 9 . , '-if .off sit e,. ,nf 'fs rv . af, 5 ,sf yqrffii i ..-I Vs, iiltfi 'Qyqgaaetii 'fiftieth-s Angela Moore Mike Moore Russell Moore Sharon L. Moore Sharon M. Moore Bonnie Morgan Melinda Moss Susan Moss Ricky Murdock Ronny Nail Becky Navage Sharon Newsom 110 Seniors me ,fe u Beaum- Graced by such notables as Pulitzer prize-winning newsman Harrison Salisbury, former state department official Alger Hiss and CIA director William Colby, Lubbock became a stopping point for various celebrities. Host of ABC's Good Night, America Geraldo Rivera also spoke at Texas Tech. Music-minded Lubbockites were treated to Henri Mancini, Tom jones and Waylon Jennings and jesse Coulter as special enter- tainment opened with the new Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. Other visitors to the Hub includ- ed Leon Redbone, Ronnie Milsap, Leon and Mary Russell, Tammy Wynette and the Statler Brothers. DA Laurie Nicholas Cliff Nichols Leesa Nickels Elizabeth Nivens Laura Nordyke Shea Norris Donna Northern Doug O'Bar Matt Orwig Wayne Osborn Marvin Owen Lori Owens Visitors to the Hub lll Stella Padilla Donna Parks Peggy Park Sharon Parrish Steve Parrish lan Pasewark Bob Pattillo Mike Paxton Gene Penny Edith Perkins Kevin Pettit Doety Phea 112 Seniors A. Paul Schmidt-Music Scholarship Texas Tech University and Elizabeth White -NHS scholarship to University of Texas. B. Sandra Talbott-Academic scholarship to David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. C. Pat Handren-l. P. Getty Oil Company scholarship to Texas Tech University. D. loe Bilbro-Nlusic Scholarship to Texas Tech University. E. Elizabeth Nivens-Vocal Music scholarship to Texas Tech University, Mm-W .s-.v Graduates receive sefrolarsfujvs j Scholarships based primarily pn academic achievements headed the list of awards to Coronado seniors. Among those receiving general academic scholarships were Ramona Burhans, to Texas Lutheran College, Kim Chock, to Columbia University in New York, Sharon Moore, to St. Mary's College pf Notre Dame, Doety Phea, to Rice University, Mikell Sanders and Frank Stogner, to Texas Tech. j ln addition to those pictured, i music scholarship went to Peggy Jlaszka, also to Tech. ship from the University of Texas at Austin, and Teri Bryce recieved the Avalanche-journal scholarship to Texas Tech. Russell Sikes earned a scholarship to SMU through the National Merit program, and Liz Preisinger also was the recipient ofa National Merit scholarship. She received two other awards directly from Texas Tech, one in music. Engineering scholarships in- cluded one to Nick Pirkle from the Amco Petroleum Company. Among the many other awards Three students received jour- walism scholarships. Kim Hovden Nas awarded one from Texas Tech Publications and another through :he United Press lnternational Editors contest. Scott Sudduth was given a jesse jones scholar- 111' 1. ,,,.. 56 f'-me seth was one from the Air Force to Linda Leos, to the college of her choice. Others, all to Texas Tech, went to Tara Barnes, in art, Cindy Childers, from St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary, Donna Maner, from the PTA, and Linda Stewart, from Rotary Club. a J. -0 tr sf 6, E Barry Phelps joe Pierce joe Piland Nick Pirkle Kendall Pollard Curtis Portwood Diane Posey D'Ann Potter jana Pounds William Powell Patty Power Tommy Prestridge Scholarships 113 A. Photographed in Kid Day costumes, Nick Handren, Doety Phea, Elizabeth White, Andy St. 1ohn,Tookie Hollingsworthg fkneelingl Pam Moody, Eric Blumrosen, Nora Iirgensons. Tommy Barber, Cindy Reed, Katrina Balios, Debbie Hastings, Lisa McMurray, Teresa Mc- lVlcLaughiin, Mary Leaney, Nancy Leathers, Keith Brown, Scott Birdwell, Orlene Zerm- Foster and Mrs. Barbara Connor, look over Liz Preisinger Kendall Proctor johnny Raglin Todd Ramsey Ronnie Rasco Steve Redinger Cindy Reed Lesy Reeves Nikki Reinstein Tammy Rendleman Becky Rhodes Pam Rhodes 114 Seniors lim' fl, . '-v 'N--+2 7035 for a' day' give trophy cases Two trophy cases will be the memento left to Coronado by the Senior Class of l977. Additional money from the class was donated to the Heart Fund in the name of Mr. Ray Crawford. lanuaryls Winter Wonderland Carnival, directed by the class council, earned more than 511,000 for the seniors. After the carni- val, council members set a clean- up recordg they tidied the cafeter- ia, halls and patio in less than an hour. Senior Class Council 115 Clark Richards Tim Rickman Eve Riedinger Sharla Rigsby Steve Ritter Beckie Roberts Dean Roberts Gaylynn Roberts gi lohnny'Roberts Ricky Roberts Darrell Robertson Catherine Robinson A. Living dolls Lee Ann Smith, Belinda Lowe and Kathy Tussy watch as baby picture winners are announced. B. P. L. Wilbanks, Earl Teague and Steve Riedinger display childish attire and juvenile expressions. C. Holding little friends to keep them company, Morris Byran and Debbie Coon watch the assembly. D. Savoring the fun of Kid Day, Terre Finley and Denise Willingham compete for best costume. E. johnny Raglin replaces his school books with a football as friends watch his clowning around. We w Lois Rodgers Lynda Rodgers Tommy Rodgers Ricky Rodriguez Paul Rogers Terry Rolan Doug Rosson David Rowe Lesa Rowe Sherry Rowlett Pam Rudd Terri Rust . l . Syl 116 Seniors T- 4 SSL: f-,lf Q' 703 Day'br171gg sembr celebration Friday the 13th proved an un- lucky day for teachers who hoped for business as usual. In out- fits ranging from Mary Poppins to three blind mice to a human baby bottle, seniors reported to school following a Kid Day breakfast. Although the No-Talent Talent Show was discontinued, seniors hurried tothe auditorium where appropriate awards were presented to Mitch Ivey and Cindy Adams for the best costumes. -1 Auf Nlikell Sanders Lisa Santos D bb S e y asano Rick Savage Tim Scarborough Paul Schmidt ji' Sharla Schmidt lulie Schuster Cindy Scott Lanita Sedgewick Renee Seely Linda Shelby Kid Day 117 5 lasfuh Edflh cgrcladegloh' Dai Shedding their Kid Day costumes, if not their exuberance, seniors spent the latter half of the day enjoying a barbecue buffet, splash- ing madly in the water at Maxey Pool and visiting with classmates. Two traditional awards were announced during the afternoon. Shortness did not prevent Larry Wiley from winning the title of Mr. Muscles, and, in a dramatic change from her earlier role as Mary Poppins, Terre Finley was chosen as Miss Venus, his female counterpart. i Andy St. john janet Shelley Randy Sherwood Trevor Shine Donna Shobert Sherry Shotwell Kari Shurbet Craig Sides Pam Sikes Russell Sikes Diane Sills David Singleterry 41 118 Seniors f 'fhifii' K 'QS 5 5 5 pn-in-o-1-..-,., L , 0 .,-q,.,.,.a,, W ,,,,,,,,,, 1. CZ! - -- -X rmwnsvwum ,...,..t A. Lifeguard Scott Sudduth studies the crowd while on duty for Kid Day. B. Pat Hahdren, Cindy Eubanks, Holly Corbell and Hank Taylor help themselves to the barbecue. C. Checking the bounce on the diving board, Curtis Sides prepares to dive into Maxey Pool. D. Greg O. Hill enjoys his barbecue sandwich to the fullest. E. Christy White goes for an unexpected swim as joel Woodall and Bobby Kemp take part in a devilish scheme to throw her in the water. E+ Mu- J' Q51 JY .. ti ' -, . 'Q Stacey Slaughter Becky Smith Bryan Smith Dale Smith Karen Smith Leanne Smith '.x. I . 1 K l F' Mike Smith . X Pam Smith Suzanne Smith Wayne Smith Cindi Snow . Ricky Sorrells fxgl. Kid Day 119 A. As indicated by the map, the Bravo rig in Norway's Ekofisk Fields continues to spread. Texan Red Adair received more u inn gs, e . E25 a NURWIY N T Mill . gg ' sz ,.,fss2s52:a1slf 'llll than S6 million for capping the slick. e,,. f i 1 , ,, EQQQE B. From saccharin to narcotics to hostages, W Niig K, , headlinesoutline the controversial topics EE K QE2EEffSfi:r:':'iqffffill' :.:' oftheyear. M tzffiiifffflfrlwx 'iii ifflg C. With an increase of interest in mass 1 f1f?fNf 'l'5PUi:? IEEE? transit, the Lubbock citibus offers in- YZEESEEEEE E221 expensive transportation. 111:33 .. D. Due to the maze of telephone and power ,,e, Nils N lines, the City Council debates about :zzz zffffz tffi' requiring lines to be underground. aixfzzzrwiitffif S Wm E. Vandalism, caused in this case by a 512222 SESS' NllH lilllllllll manhole cover, continues as a problem. fllllll fffffiffffffq 171 A 4 B V Mailbox Bomb y fS',,,g+ Ile, On Jan Policies , Wljj-., Q Group Nabbed 3 N0 4 I A501116 ' Gmail 4.94, W5 l 'i I QQ Potential 5!lgfErpd' Ive 5 :'?:Fu5'er Rise ASD ls--'fS'f 'fN va., SQIIQI- F 3 :Q r fice d r 5 9104? fl., uf Chan r lf? . 2 Ppredicte Q be fQ5e,gXX A +92 bfiramfieszf-:babie 28 At, n . . v ,f .yi D : V ,' Q 6 Q0 . if 'ng l C 32 AQ, - ,.xP A XG. ' 5.99 114 2 Q at Q Q? of is-s C50 Q., 40' YQ 9' 6 l :Fi a YJ 'C 39' of es-FSS 91- '50, 021' mfg. 'Z 0 , r 5 .5 .955 is oQ.0.fff,, 1,9 foo gf 45 a. SQW. UQ, 'QQ' C logic 4-S' '33 951 44, 5Q'04'6p'oO' 19. Z O . 40 l. 3' 49 :QA S 'ef-Q - - 'S haf r's QQ . Weir xc, ogpgefi for l gf? z, tags 0:5394 as , l A L ,L S ,fladoelz Q?6gs09lZiX '5'0 jg? 'K Ie vl?g,Corfer Cask.: QcoX'309?lIl Dln'2..,..-. F..a...g.l'l'?: :LJ -. . - a. - 5 lf Q .3 f x7 iv . EV- Y -I nf? la . . 'W-T-,ev 3 . 0 l 1' T . 1: ' . , ,. -- K' tn. -1 D 'J'-X YA fxd wr 'hge r .4 AX ,419 , 1 ,. W, .. 51,1 I p , rr Yi it M n ' ffq 1 5 1, , J wk C , 1 1,14 ' it -3 ., ,..,.e,.,,. 1. 'C A fi - - ' ' - .ar W .25 li 4 ---..Ss 1. fl , . X W , . .. l ' 1 , X C f all-l lt P' 7 H .1 -'. f K, . . l 1 . lohn Sparks Suzanne Sparks Brenda Stainer jeff Steele Peter Steelman Tammy Stephens Linda Stewart Mike Stewart lohn Stinson Frank Stogner Mike Stroud Susan Stow 120 Seniors 9 -O' JI I1 5 , All ' - E ,li ' la. , T -- ------L 1 .- 2 . I . ' f5 ' Q ' I I Y' TN ll ' 1. .,, . -l v Although school seemed some- times to exist in a vacuum, few could ignore spiraling coffee prices, energy shortages and continued inflation. Orange and white citibuses made their appearance, but few riders took advantage of the new mode of transportation. Despite federal subsidies, the operating deficit continued to grow. Enthusiasm met the arrival of Southwest Airlines with budget fares to Dallas and Houston. Board- ings at the new airport continued to climb, despite the worldwide wave of shock which came in the wake of the worst aviation disaster in history, the crash of two giant ietliners N-....... -ll n 1 - Y- ,, -1-, . in the Canary lslands which claimed almost 600 lives. President Carter's energy proposals brought spirited debate, with the viewpoint often determined by the size of the proponent's car. Despite a small voter turn- out, city residents overwhelmingly approved a 526.4 million bond issue for widening streets, water system improvements, and construction of fire stations. Broadcasts of David Frost's interviews with former President Richard Nixon attracted brief attention, but had little impact on either political views or TV viewing habits. CN. l'l'l W 'ND E+ E Scott Sudduth Danny Swanner Roxanne Swanson Sandra Talbot Kelly Tanner Becky Taylor Hank Taylor jimmy Taylor Steve Taylor Earl Teague Randy Teinert Bennett Templeton Current Events 121 6 I4 sembrs prepare for grdduahbn It all began in August. Dur- ing the first few weeks of school, more than 600 seniors were told to fill out cards with their names as they wanted them on their diplomas. From that moment on, the one thing foremost in every senior's mind was GRADUATION. Next on the senior agenda came the ordering of graduation announce- ments. Assembled October 25, the upperclassmen received instruc- tions about how and what to order. Decisions about sending test scores and applying for scholar- ships also involved the soon-to- be graduates. As the year wound down, more and more activities became senior oriented. Trading name cards and addressing announcements came later in the year. Ultimate insanity struck Coronado Friday the 13th of lVlay with the arrival of the annual Kid Day. Sometimes graduation seemed to be forgotten, however, as soon as the sophomores, juniors and teachers felt everything was nor- mal, senior silliness again broke out in the cafeteria, or some shennanegans sparked in senior hall. 3' Annu.. A 1. t Susan Thomas Suzanne Thomasson Clark Thompson Dolly Thompson Ray Thornton joni Thurman Scott Tilson Debbie Tinsley Betty Tipton Debbie Tipton Sandra Tischler Kathy Tomlinson 122 Seniors 2-1 Qi' '+-v-1' 0 is 'V vim lift At- , A. Paul Schmidt listens intently for his turn to pick up his honor stole as seniors meet for final instructions. B. Principal Max O'Banion talks to the seniors for the last time at CHS. C. K. K. McLaughlin, Bonnie Morgan, Debby Sasano and Terre Wilson show their enthu- siasm while detailed instructions are given to the seniors. D. Upperclassmen practice marching in forthe evening's ceremonies. E. The senior counselors, Miss Donivee Roden and Mr. Harmon Meixner, listen as Mr. O'Banion announces the names ofthe highest ranking seniors. 'V' Becky Torres Craig Tounget xi? john Trombly Carol Trout Kathy Tussy Tammy Tyson vu Brian Ullom Lorraine Urey Kathy Vaughn Robert Vaughn Roland Vela leanette Vowell Graduation 123 A. Chris jackson smiles before walking into the auditorium. B. Graduates listen as the names of their classmates are called. C. Honor graduates visit before the ceremonies start. D. Walking across the stage, seniors receive their diplomas. E. The entire senior class listens to Doety Phea give her speech. limmy Wagner Terry Wakefield Clint Walker jeff Walker Weston Ward jamie Wash 'Z L Lenice Watson Barbara Watson Melissa Weaver Becky Webb lim Webb Karla Webb 124 Seniors Ceremonies reflect happy sad fibres Robed in flowing gowns, grad- uates nervously tugged at their tassles, straightened ties or combed their hair. Perfec- tion was the goal as seniors mar- ched in majestic formation along pre-planned routes, like tributar- ies flowing together to form a giant red sea. Then it was over. . . 12 years of public education culminating in one evening's cere- mony. No sooner had the last per- son crossed the stage than the uni- fied body of seniors broke pell mell out of the confines of their robes and rushed out in 614 riv- ulets to parties, celebrations and to the brink ofa new and different lifestyle. , .kk 'iz -tif' bf X al. Nancy Webster Iohn Wendt Cindy Whadford Linda Wheeler pf 'bv gl! MX Christy White Debbie White Elizabeth White Tami Whitten Carol Whittle Judy Whitson P. L. Wilbanks Larry Wiley Graduation 125 You will hear from us. Thus ended the commencement speech of Matt Orwig, the second speaker at the ceremony. Preceding him was Doety Phea. After being presented to School Board member Monte Hasie J 9 OO 0000900000 33' QQ OO aaa the class of '77 listened to brief words of congratulations and chal- lenge. Then Mr. Max O'Banion recog- nized the three top seniors. Tom Hartman was the highest ranking boyg Peggy Maska was the second ranking graduate, and Liz Preizing- er was the graduate with the top grade average ofthe l6l honor graduates. Then hats flew high and flut- tered to the floor as the ceremony came to an end. Tears came to eyes as close friends thought of parting. Students parted but later were reunited at various parties. The night of partying seemed to wash away some of the sadness that enveloped the graduates earlier. ,Y K i Betty Williams jeff Williams ' Lorna Williams Robin Williams Denise Willingham Gary Wilson jackie Wilson Michael Wilson Terre Wilson Wade Wilson Nlendy Wimberly lanet Wolcott 126 Seniors Us 'Q ni . 2 N A 5 9 .hu U 45 -Q.. WM 'P ' n Jw 45 A X 1 .Y . A2 1 'Y ,A-. h'f .M 1 '+-,,,,,., ., -awe. fs. Six. R NQM1: if gff ' , , . . ,ia Travelers deserve accolades Taking occasional detours off the road of formal education proved re- warding as excelling students received accolades for a successful journey. Awards and rewards showered hon- orees at the assembly sponsored by the publications department and Stu- dent Council. After a one year lapse due to rude audience behavior, the assembly re- turned to honor publicly those de- serving recognition. With a new set of election procedures instituted by Stu- dent Council, Mr. and Miss Coronado reappeared after a discontinuation due to voter apathy. However, class favor- ite elections faced possible discon- l28 Accolades tinuation due to lack of participation. Traditional honors included Who's Who, elected by teachers, Most Valuable Senior, chosen by students, and Boys' and Girls' State, selected by teachers and Legionnaires. Other stu- dents previously recognized, such as Teens-of-the-Month, University lnter- scholastic League winners and Ro- tarians, did not appear. Although Coronado's accolades remained subject to change, a major- ity ofthe honors retained their impor- tance with the student body. The presence of honors provided students with an added incentive to continue a successful journey. Dv i llllllmiml A. Outstanding Vocational Student of the Month Darlia Harris waits for customers at Furr's Family Center's jewelry shop. B. Recipient of the Danforth l Dare You award Les Brewer pampers a baby. C. Sweetheart of the Future Farmers of America Kelli jordan rests on a truck. D. At the awards assembly, Nick Pirkle advances to the stage for his honors which included being named Mr. Coronado and Most Valuable Senior. E. Boys' State delegates Charlton Northing- ton, Mike Higgins, Dee Law and Gordon Wilkerson listen to Mendy Lewis. F. Rotarians Paul Schmidt and Steve Wyett jump down from a school bus. G. Who's Who winners Doety Phea and Teresa Gruber joke around on a motorcycle. H. junior class favorites Mike Higgins and Carolyn Sasano unicycle along. A CCOLA DES FOR: National Merit Semi-Hnalists Senior Honors .......... Who's Who. .......... . Vocational Students of the Month ....... Student Council OfHcers. . . All-S tate musicians ...... Class favorites ..,...... Mr. and Miss CHS . . . Teens-ofthe Month ..... Rotarians. ............ Boys'State, top graduates. . Most valuable seniors, Girls' State ........ W. M-'ff aw' ' Y 531 Steve Taylor, Tookie Hollingsworth Russell Sikes, Liz Preisinger Doety Phea, Noel Alesch 130 Accolades Frank Stogner, Marvin Owen Nick Pirkle, Sandra Talbott ...E 5-eigln ocorero acquire recognition Doing well on the Scholastic Aptitude Test depends on your back- ground and knowledge that has been gained in previous classes, said Noel Alesch, one of the Coronado Na- tional Merit Semifinalists. Desire for learning and long hours of studying aided the five semifinalists in obtaining scores in the top one percent ofthe na- tion's academically gifted. ln addition to Noel, Tookie Hollingsworth, Liz Preisinger, Rus- sell Sikes and Steve Taylor earned this honor. Doety Phea was a semifinalist under the Nation- al Achievement Scholarship program. Ronny Nail, Kim Chock, Brian Barkley f Graylin Barr, Becky Carr + l Eleven seniors scoring in the top two percent received Letters of Commendation. They were Brian Barkley, Graylin Barr, Becky Carr, Kim Chock, Ronny Nail, Marvin Owen Nick Pirkle, Paul Schmidt, Frank Stogner, Sandra Talbott and Eliza- beth White. In October, 1975, these scho- lars took the Preliminary Scholastic AptitudefNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, with winners an- nounced in September. Designation as finalist depended on later test scores, high school records and students' responses to question- naires prepared by the program. Elizabeth White, Paul Schmidt National Merit 131 I 35515 gy 'fy 9 7 8 . 'C' ' 4 2' . .Ji A' Q Q . 4 -,lf 'Q x Q-'L , ,, ,H A ' x ' r' la. N , :gm E li . ' r f,Qf xx - x x :rx ' if - A CS-1-'T 1 f '4 s ,. X 0 55: ,,.I A 5 E xxx wa 4 ..,' J 1 X if ' X .1 2.v f Q -0 M' i. 2 .Y,,.f- ' 1+ x X S' I , 1 5 g .L ,T--'f K gl 'iii 'M,,gL-:- 'vi . :...' ,pn-rp, , it V x 1 ,A Ja ' 5 W-, , - i fx , , 'A . , 5 ,J eq.. Mfwrgy ,. N411 JN .gg ,f f b M M M I .. ,.f , mv.. if 1 1 .. Vs-, 5. AN.-vfi. A ,4 ,?:x ' X2 .LM Nw ,...,-h . 2 .Q ir Fffw :ff CFU s,,.j 7 X-.1 '7' I ,ff 5-A j ,f'75f ' ff s gulloting elevated 25 to qclnob qoho Who's Who, an honor received by 11 seniors, eight juniors, and six sophomores, singled out indi- viduals for contributions they made to Coronado. Teachers nominated students that they felt had shown leadership, scholarship and depend- ability throughout the year. All the nominations were compiled by the yearbook staff, and teachers voted on the allotted number. Eighty-six seniors, 63 juniors and 61 sophomores were nominated. The 1966 El Viajero started the unbroken tradition. This award was begun to honor students who have spent numerous hours working on drama, music, speech, debate, publications, science, athletics and class pro- jects. Teachers were told to vote for people who had done outstanding work behind the scenes. The people selected were honored during the Recognition Assembly. Kathi Wyett, Malena Badell, Cindi Balch, Bret Burdette, Molly McNamara f Donny Arterburn Mike Higgins, Sheree Hilliard, Mark Peachee al. Q 455114 Senior honorees, Who's Who 133 61011020 67.01149 nccmeo cleoerving otualento Eleven seniors received the honor of Who's Who instead ofthe traditional ten because of a tie. These students were Eric Blumrosen, Les Brewer, Teresa Gruber, Kim Hov- den, Pat Handren, jeff Huddleston, Doety Phea, Frank Stogner, Scott Sudduth, Elizabeth White and Steve Wyett. The eight juniors selected for Who's Who were jill Hancock, Mike Higgins, Sheree Hilliard, Missy LeBoeuf, Mendy Lewis, Mark Peachee, Stephanie Scholz and Gordon Wilkerson. Donny Arterburn, Cindy Balch, Malena Badell, Bret Burdette, Molly McNamara and Kathi Wyett were se- lected as sophomore Who's Who. - 4s. , ,,,,,.X It ' ' ATTLJQ, - -f ---me-. ..,- ' tif T xx . f Missy LeBoeuf, Mendy Lewis Gordon Wilkerson, jill Hancock, Stephanie Scholz H90 ,- wvfvf Es Es' 'N- ia 1451, fi fu. . Elizabeth White, jeff Huddleston + Steve Wyett, Eric Blumrosen, Les Brewer 134 Accolades Gruber, Doety Phea E, I nf . fr. N , , X .k2l,g-r.fY 11?k,2..' ,-, ,, , - , 1- , , ,W - ' gif' . 11. 1 -, I. Hap-'xr . d. ,--.-mf-1211! 33 ti' '73 M 6 1':'G:e:R1: 18-- '- ' ' 1--1-4:g,q5 i f .-...A- T 1 ' A W 1 .-, ' ' ' 1-'Q 'f E av- A: ' --1.7 ' 1 71, -- 4 . , . -1. ,,4'f 1-,fzii -3' Frank Stogner, Kim Hovden f Scott Sudduth, Pat Handren f .-5. xau. .QQ .,Y,-- 1 Who's Who 135 -- ,,- 53 ogcltievero mix Participation in club activities, good attitudes on the job and ded- ication to one's employer served as qualifications for selection of Voc- ational Students of the Month. Co- ordinators of each of the vocational programs picked one student whom they felt had contributed something vital to their program. Because of the large enrollment, Distributive Education fDEl honored two students. The 80 students are enrolled in two separate clubs. Sel- ected were Darlia Harris, who is em- ployed at Furr's Family Center in the jewelry department, and Karen Holten, who works at the Red Barn Meat Market. Suzanne Thomasson, employed by Cloth World, was the Home Economics Cooperative Education lHECEl choice. julio with otuclieo She was also co-winner of the General Mills Family Leader of Tom- orrow contest. lndustrial Cooperative Training llCTl picked David Bacon, an employe of Avetic Aviation, as Vocational Student of the Month. David services aircraft engines. Teresa McWilliams, Cooperative Agricultural Education honoree, cared for plants at the Posey Palace. Working as a physical therapist aide at Highland Hospital, jeff Wil- liarns was selected as a Vocational Student of the Month for Cooperative Health Education lCHEl. Suzanne Smith, a Cooperative Office Education student, worked for Mr. Bob Gaffga an insurance agent. The students selected for these hon- ors were recognized in the Crest. of Darlia Harris Karen Holton 136 Accolades Suzanne Thomasson jeff Williams David Bacon Teresa McWilliams Suzanne Smith + , Ig - a .B-w ' 9,1 4 Q ,Q Vocational Students of the Month 137 Qfficero entertain elementary oenoalo Thanks for the party and the good things you brot to eat. I like the sining and you. These are two comments elemen- tary students sent after the Stu- dent Council Christmas project. lVlr. Quentin Hancock, activities director, said, This year the stu- dent body did the best job they ev- er have on the Christmas project. They gave 5801.19 as to last year's 5125. The money donated paid for the entire project. Student Council sponsored pro- jects such as special assemblies, Homecoming, the All-School Talent Show and the can drive. . l P The officers were president, 1 f Debby Sasanog vice-president, jay Nortong secretary, Lisette Badellg treasurer, jill Hancock, and head cheerleader, Teresa Gruber. f jan Hancock, Lisette Badell + Debby Sagangy jay Norton Mr. Quentin Hancock, Teresa Gruber + M,,.,u-1 its . ,V 1 . '. 'fs 'T' - l MM Q .,. lr: 138 Accolades uoicicino triumph in otcite competition Seventeen Lubbock students f earned the opportunity to perform be- fore music educators, with Coronado winning almost as many spots as all other city schools combined. After acquiring All-State stand- ings in band, choir, and orchestra, the eight musicians traveled to San Antonio in February. Of i4 auditioning, Arbie Taylor, bass trombone, and Tamara Vance, bass clarinet, made All-State Band. jerry Chambers, the sole winner, made All-State Choir january 8. Violinists Peggy Maszka and Liz Preisinger, trombonist Paul Schmidt, trumpeter Tammy Barnesg and French hornist Ruth Brittin were winners of the orchestra competition. Peggy Maszka, Paul Schmidt, Liz Preisinger Afbie T21Yl0l', Tamara VHHCC f Ruth Brittin, Tammy Barnes + + lerry Chambers Student Council, All-State 139 cf-apatluy clominateo aueriteo election Apathy plagued the voting for Class Favorites. Of approximately 650 sophomores, 250 cast ballots, while only half ofthe juniors both- ered to vote. Improved response was shown for the run-offs required for sophomores and seniors. Celeste Gary and Archie Moore were chosen as Sophomore Favorites. Rhonda Akers, Cindi Balch, Troy Bar- ron and Robert Ledbetter also ap- peared on the ballot. junior Fav- orites were Carolyn Sasano and Mike Higgins. Eric Blumrosen, Les Brewer, Pat Handren, Matt Orwig and Nick Pirkle were included on the ballot. The girls were Denise Criswell, Teresa Gruber, Doety Phea, Debby Sasano and Elizabeth White. Denise and Les received this honor. Mike 140 Accolades enior recognition appearo in pairo After being discontinued last year, Mr. and Miss Coronado were elected under Student Council spon- sorship. After senior homerooms made nominations, a committee re- viewed qualifications, including at least a B average and participation in at least three activities. Senior homerooms narrowed the field to nine girls and seven boys. By student body vote, Teresa Gruber and Nick Pirkle were the win- ners. Other finalists included Eric Blumrosen, Mike Carter, Terre Fin- ley, Pat Handren, Tookie Hollings- worth, jeff Huddleston, Nora jir- gensons, Nancy Leathers, Leesa Nic- kels, Doety Phea, Liz Preisinger, Debby Sasano, Paul Schmidt and Elizabeth White. In addition to winning Class Favorite, Les Brewer won both the Kiwanis Leadership Award and the Danforth I Dare You award. Shar- ing the Kiwanis honor was Lisette Badell, while Elizabeth White shared the Danforth award with Les. The faculty voted on these awards. Nick Pirkle Teresa Gruber f I-95 Bfewef l-15000 Badell + Elizabeth White, Les Brewer , .,.,,, ,.,.. JJ.. ' 1 5- M- . P .. Class favorites, Senior honors 141 eharcccter, oervice bring lwnoro Qualities of leadership, char- acter and service influenced tea- chers when choosing Teens-of-the Month and Rotarians. juniors chosen as Teens-of-the- Month included Doug Babcock, jill Hancock, Mike Higgins, Sheree Hil- liard, Mendy Lewis, jay Norton, Stephanie Scholz, Michelle Shopin and Vickie Walker. The Avalanche-journal pictured each team, listing some of his or her school activities. Honorees participated in athletics, Student Council, band, publications, cheer- leading, foreign language clubs and National Honor Society. Vickie Walker, jay Norton, Michelle Shopenn Accolades Faculty members also selected nine seniors as Rotarians. Those chosen were guests at the luncheon meetings of the Southwest and Downtown Rotary Clubs. Rotarians were Eric Blumrosen, Les Brewer, Mike Carter, Nick Pir- kle, Kendall Proctor, Debby Sasano, Paul Schmidt, Scott Sudduth and Steve Wyett. Although the honor normally is reserved for boys, Debby re- ceived it because of her election as student body president. It is traditional for the president to be a Rotarian for the month of September. f Mak + lill Hancock, Mendy Lewis, Doug Babcock 3 f , 132-23 , 9 kef ' 1 . fi V e Higgins, Stephanie Scholz, Sheree Hilliard K . -.w-,fs-r53'.-IS lf x in fi., En! . 'fx-Z: . .., .w , fi: N ' r .L 5 :LL Kendall Proctor, Scott Sudduth Nick Pirkle, Les Brewer, Mike Carter, Eric Blumrosen, Debby Sasano 4 ,, Y, 1 ' YE J P E sp, 15 rl I I I1 fl I DKK Paul Schmidt, Steve Wyett v 4 v .....-f ef.q-ge-Lf? ' A Teens-of-the-month, Rotarians 143 bv, W ' T x J x , in IF? M www, cpecipiento oucceeal in uari ouo arena One of the few honors juniors had an opportunity to receive was Boys' and Girls' State. Teachers recommended students they felt had shown leadership, citizenship, re- sponsibility and cooperationg then the sponsoring American Legion groups made the final choice. The delegates spent ten days setting up a mock government in an imaginary state. The boys, Mike Higgins, Dee Law, Charlton Northington and Gor- don Wilkerson, convened at the University of Texas in Austin, while the girls, jill Hancock, Nlendy Lewis and Vickie Walker, went to Texas Lutheran College at Seguin. Denise Criswell, jeff Huddleston, Nick Pirkle and Debby Sasano became the Most Valuable Seniors following a vote by the Senior Class Council. Members tried to elect the seniors who had contributed the most to Coronado and their class during the last three years. ln order to find the minute difference in the highest ranked senior and second ranked, grades had to be checked back to the sixth grade. Of 614 seniors Liz Prei- singer and Peggy Maszka, respectively, found themselves as numbers one and two. Running close behind, Tom Hartman became the highest ranked senior boy. Tom also boasted perfect attendence all through high school. Mendy Lewis lull Hancock, Vickie Walker + junior, Senior Honors 145 Athletic ventures require travel Traveling down the bumpy roads of the season, athletic competitors, both male and female, ventured forth to challenge neighboring teams. With girls' volleyball making its debut in University Interscholastic League competition, female athletes no longer had to take a backseat to boys' sports. By winning the district title with their first try, the girl spikers proved they too possessed the competitive drive long associated solely with males. Along with the emergence of girls' extramurals, another major change included the integration of male and female students in physical education to comply with coeduca- tion provisions. Also, installation of 146 Ventures stadium lights on Coronado's field enabled athletes to play at night. Lack of space in the gym and the shortage of personnel to conduct activities can- celled the girls' intramural program. Changes altered the surface of the sports program, yet areas of competi- tion, spirit, mental readiness and physical preparation experienced little variation. Almost 20 per cent of the student body unleashed their rivalry and spirit by participating in some aspect of competitive sports. Although the season was inter- spersed with losses, the sports scene touched almost every student's life, whether he competed, watched or attended pep rallies. B+ S 3, ,, , , , l 3 . ' .. .X tl . 1 l i 1 l 'i A. Despite the high winds and blowing dusl prevalent in the South Plains, doublef partners Lynda Lee Weaver and Dana Craig cover the courts awaiting the return of 2 serve. B. With his body suspended, Lewis Tread- well thrusts himself over the bar in pole vault competition. C. Varsity volleyballers Pam Smith and Mika Free practice their serves. D.Extensive hours of practice at the Young Men's Christian Association pool are put tc the test in a swim meet. E. Referee Harlon Voyles from Amarillo awaits the continuation of the basketball game. 3... 52- Ventures in Football ..,, Volleyball ..... Basketball ..... Boys' Track . . . Tennis ...,. Swimming .... Golf .......... Baseball ....... Girls ' E xtram urals Boys ' l n tramurals Girls ' Track .... S I Miles of traveling add up for spirit Attending all of the out-of- town football games, the cheerlead- ers traveled 2,290 miles. Teresa Gruber, head cheerleader, reported that they had spent about 300 hours of their summer vacation working on signs and locker tags for the en- tire year. The three senior cheer- leaders and the two junior cheer- leaders attended a camp last summer at Southern Methodist University as a learning experience as well as a competing experience. Hours of long practices and the painting of signs were credited to the seven cheerleaders in their attempts to promote school spirit. The year was highlighted by many special days such as Mix-up the Matadors, Over-all Day, Fifties Day, Sock-it-to-'em Day, and Mask Mon- terey Day. Due to the persistent spirit of the cheerleaders, parti- cipation bythe students was high, even when faced by controversy. Al 148 Ventures A. Sophomore cheerleaders Celeste Gary and Cindi Balch lead their class in the competition yell during the Homecoming pep rally. Cf C. All smiles, Stephanie Scholz boosi the spirit of the spectator B. Carolyn Sasano's face portrays th outcome of the game as a possible victory f.v L A. With the football team inthe back- ground, Karla Gibson lends them her sup port in the Tascosa pep rally. B. A glow of spirit shines through Teresa Gruber's face, as she leads the crowd in a yell for victory. C. Christy White does her part in a cheer as black lights set the scene. Cheerleaders 149 W-.....-- hu, Af B+ Cf ' D 150 Ventures Gridders improve previous showing Beginning the season with little experience, the Mustangs succeeded in improving last year's season re- cord ot 2-8 to a respectable 4-l-5. Eight players were singled out lor honors at city or district level. Three Coronado gridders received All-City and All-District awards. They were junior Steve Mathews and seniors Les Brewer and Chuck johnson juniors Carl Clawson and Marc Hood were named by area coaches as members of the All-District team. Sport writers at the Avalanche- journal selected All-City players, junior Keith Hall and seniors Sam Dancy and Phil Young. C. -F l A. Hurt by injuries early in the season, Donnie Arterburn and james DuBose lend their support from the sidelines. B. Tailback Sam Dancy tries to break loose from a Wichita Falls player. C. Shane Boyd and Eric Robins watch as Mike Smith, john Trombly and jimmy Griffin practice their drills. D. Mustangs express their encouragement to fellow teammates. E. Mustang gridders come back for the second half of action full of spirit. F. Phil Young watches as his punt sails away to a Wichita Falls returner. aww' d.,,,vr ' . ,. V.,,.l,IV ,,,,,..5,., JL if ,il L -af: lil? H531 ,,.. . CHS, 4Q'Lm5a,f,1 Xm X,,, 4 5fZSGf5SEIT Pzirk2ar1d+5: ?LubbO6k.15, m f. . Mbhiefeyf .ii ,Q , A i I' uw ,Qi ff , in gf 4LW??75i 1515 152 Ventures iB ,b losses sl -0 ,. ,., ,,,A 7 M 2114453 , f 14-152 17-137 1.4-26 710, sfo 13-7 ' Y 15 f VW D+ E+ Last minute tries achieve victories ln the last minute of play in the Wichita Falls game, neither team had received any breaks to change the O-O score. Finally Donnie Arterburn intercepted a pass and re- turned it 29 yards to the Coyotes' one yardline. With 25 seconds to play, tailback Sam Dancy ran over the goal line for the only touchdown. Marc Hood kicked the extra point, and Cor- onado won a 7-0 victory. Although Coronado missed some costly scoring opportunities late in each half, they managed a 17-17 tie with El Paso Parkland. Chuck johnson put Coronado fans into hys- terics when he booted a 36-yard field goal with four seconds left in the Hereford game. The three extra points gave the Mustangs a 10-7 win over the Whitefaces. Traditional rival Monterey de- feated Coronado by a score of 6-O on a cold, snowy field when the playing conditions were less than adequate. Monterey scored on the second play of the game when their quarterback took off on a 45-yard touchdown run through the slushy field. The score was the only one in the game. A. Andy St. john shows his Mustang pride by holding up a Number One during the Here- ford game. Coronado won, 10-7. B. Trying to out-maneuver the Hereford defense, tailback Sam Dancy rushes for some much-needed yardage. C. Mustangs, Mustangs, Mustangs! Before a game, gridders display their spirit. U. A referee signals a touchdown after a Coronado player has crossed the goal line. E. Members of the varsity are ffront rowj Neil Thomas, Ricky Messer, Eric Blumrosen, Dean Blumrosen, Eric Robins, March Peachee, Phil Young, Todd Ramsey, Clint Walker, Steve Matthews, Randy Lusk, Chuck johnson, Danny jacobs, john Trombley, fmiddle rowj Mark Hamilton, joe Byrne, Mike Smith, jimmy Griffin, Nick Pirkle, Kendall Proctor, Charles Astwood, james DuBose, Les Brewer, Keith Hall, Shane Boyd, Marc Hood, Buck Williams, Andy St. john, Stan Countryman, Coach David Denney, fback rowj Trainer Louis Doc Grevelle, Coach Porter Smith, Coach David Browning, Coach Ken Wallace, Robbie Langwell, Rea johnson, johnny McCor- mick, Mark Butler, Sam Dancy, Charleton Northington, Leslie Davidson, P. L. Wil- banks, Mike Cain, Damon Andrews, Carl Claw- son, Brad Lanham, Donnie Arterburn, Mike Portnoy and Coach Don King. Football 153 A. Pass complete, Shane Boyd is ready to run for a touchdown. B. Mustangs' offense attempts to break through the Monterey defensive line. C. Members of the Pony team are ffront rowj Stacy Martin, Bret Burdett, Steve Cox, johnny Piseno, Terry Smith, Edmund Balko, Ben Pollard, lsecond rowj Derwin Gilky, Bobby Carr, David Hale, Charles Headrick, Ronnie Burnam, james McCrary, Don Walker, Kevin Whitten, Archie Moore, Maurice Dancyg lback rowj Coach Don Stravlo, Manager Bob Hindman, Trainer Kenny Smith, Clay Hegdel, Mark McClain, Russell Murrcl, Sam Hickman, Darrell Mann, Steve Alhenias, Charlie Brasfield, Loy Lackey and Coach john Dudley. D. Members of the Colt team are ffront rowj David Scarbrough, Ronald Hewett Garth Davis, Richard Brown, Carl Lee, Barry Donaldson, Robert Gregorio, Dusty Staggsg fsecond rowj Chris Hoopes, David Taylor, Mark Power, Scott Ramsey, Lee Butler, Glenn Wise, Glenn Davis, jay Chambliss, Chuck Taylor, fback rowj Steve Reynolds, David Bilbrey, Mark Hall, Troy Barron, Scott Etter, Dennis Pusser, Russell jones, Steve Shannon and Dennis Pendley. E. Russell Murrell launches a swing pass to Archie Moore during the game with Monterey. CHS lost, 28-2. Ay 154 Ventures f s if 'P 4 ' 1 If , V7 ' x-nf lk l ll 4 T - qizgl T Egigihili ' x L i l 5 ' l ' ' Il .. ' 14 ' -K 5 ll Aim. ' .- 'l'l . -4' x 'fb 7.7 j x - f by xpl 5- .x:, ,rv 57 7 5 es Ai 45 , A 4 7,3'fll4,f- fl' fe' 3 1 f K' X. 1,-g 'Y 1 ' -' A' .ll lf - T- T: 'Q if itz., in -4-sf. .x r - - A?. : L,-M gg ' i T'f7?f'fffi.1? -, if ii D 4 E 4 Colt, Pony teams 'never let down' Coronado's junior varsity foot- ball team won its first game by beating the Estacado jV, 16-0. In the opening quarter, Bret Burdette scored a touchdown on a one- yard run. Charles Headrick tackled the Estacado punter in the end zone for a safety in the second quarter. The team's final score came when Don Walker ran 34 yards for six points. Russell Nlurrell kicked both extra points for the team. Rebounding from an earlier loss to Monterey, the Ponies defeated Lubbock High, 7-0. Coronado's first quarter touchdown was the result of a 30-yard pass from Stacy Martin to Sam Hickman. Lubbock High's three scoring threats were thwarted by two Coronado interceptions. The jV ended the year with a 5-l-3 record. The Ponies are coached by john Dudley and Don Stravlo. Coach james Gandy said that he was very proud of the Colts because they never let down. The Colts ended the season with a l-l-5 record. as 'i'.PiShiESf .. .- oppahem Caprovck s Palo Duro Tasocsa - ' Estacado T Amarillo ' Monterey ' ' t 5 Lubbock. f ' A y Hereford f Hobbs! ,fglamvlewf-if -'.. 'I I 'ons 0-0 6-4 ' o-115, 0-16- 19-12. 22-2 e 0-17 ,,-, 035 . I t'Wtinsttf.if,. flfl'esf3l5152 l,osses 3. Colts, ,fi-1 1 'nf - , ' . l CHS ' if ii :if-Qif-Qi -53551 f ftiiir I -'ii ' V . 71 fl- Ul?59Cl5EE fi . '9Fl0YCl2ida ' j' gy ifQ,f1Lff32iQQ 'Wins 1 s TleSf if-6295565 Football 155 Girl volleyballers win district title Competing in the University lnterscholastic League for the first time, Coronado's girls' volleyball team captured the 4-AAAA title with a perfect record in district play. Beginner's luck as well as skill and determination played a part in the team's success, according to the coach, Miss Patty jones. More than 500 disappointed fans watched as the Amarillo Sandies out- spiked the Mustangs with 15-7,15-5 game scores. Named to the AIl-Dis- trict team were Ruth Cummings and Nikki Reinstein, with Jana Pounds chosen for the second team. Although junior varsity teams do not advance past district, they were co-cham ps with Monterey's JV A A. Varsity members support the lV during a game with Monterey. B. Members of the varsity volleyball team are lfront rowl lana Pounds, Patty Power, Elizabeth White, Pam Rudd, Karen Hodges, Melody Herriage, Ida Garcia, lback rowl 156 Ventures Coach Patty jones, Versia Hemphill, Ruth Cummings, Leisa Goodman, Mika Free, Pam Smith, Nikki Reinstein and Rosanna Langston. Not shown is Rietta Benson. C. Injuries do not hamper setter Mika Free, who had knee surgery last spring. l Bl C A. Ida Garcia goes up to block Rietta Benson's spike before the bi-district game as lana Pounds awaits the rcsulls. B. Rielta Benson prepares to bump the ball as Patty Power and Nikki Reinstein wail expecranlly. C. Varsity members jana Pounds and Patty Power gets ready to spike. v 4. : f' 3 - ,,...-- 1 .. 11:1 13 -., 55 A 1 C 1 Varsity lCHS scores firstj Dunbar 15-0, 15-6 Snyder 8-15, 9-15 Dunbar 15-0,13-15,15-2 Denver City 5-15, 5-15 Estacado 11-15, 15-4, 15-9 Estacado 15-11, 15-4 Monterey 15-13, 15-6 Lubbock 15-8, 10-12 15-8 Levelland 15-6, 15-4 'Hereford 6-15, 15-10 14-9 'Plainview 13-10, 11-9 Level land 15-6, 16-14 Monterey 15-5, 11-5 7 2- 'kLubbock 10-12, 14-10, 14-6 S S S wins 11 losses 2 Z- r 4, 'Fdistrict games . 3 Amarillo is-7, 15-7 fbi-districtj XA Volleyball 157 Spikers compete in UIL division Although tournament results were disappointing, these early games provided the practice and momentum which propelled the girls' volleyball team to the district title. Starting with the West Texas State Tournament at Canyon, the Mus- tangs lost to both Hereford and Tas- cosa. Traveling to Abilene for another tournament, the girls made a better showing with wins over Esta- cado and Brady. Later games were lost to Bronte and Sweetwater. At the final tournament hosted by South Plains College in Levelland Oct. 15-16, the Mustangs captured first place, winning every game. jana Pounds and Nikki Reinstein were named to the All-Tournament team. 158 Ventures f ,,:l A t B+ A. Hey, Let's win! jV members Misty Turner, Teresa Melvin, LaRhonda Williams and Marci Daniel help boost team spirit. B. Members of the lV are ffront rowl Teresa McReynolds, Teresa Melvin, Mary Tevis, Renee Vela, fsecond rowl Malena Badell, Rhonda Sproles, D'Ann Mcliarchern, Lisa Bowers, lan Biggs, Dona Boyd, Teresa Moya, fback rowl Coach Melissa Gebhart LaRhonda Williams, Misty Turner, Tanya Welch, Marci Daniel, Cindy Duckworth, Lisa Spaugh, Raja Lewis and Kathi Wyett. gif ' 'T'f,,- A. 1411.1 Pounds and Party Power prepare lo block il spike in ll1eirbi-dislricl gdi71CL1g3ll1SI Anmrillo I-ligh School. -Q-:WN B.Ru1l1 Cuinrnings practices her spiking --W., ability for 1l1e up-coming games. C. During warm-ups, Melody Herriage goes 555: .. as ' 1 .! 1 Cf Dunbar Snyder Dunbar Denver City Estacado Estacado Monterey Lubbock Levelland 'Hereford iPlainview Levelland 'Wlonterey 'Lubbock 'lfdistrict games up lo block dSD11QC by Riclm Benson as l.C1SL1GOOC1l'Tldl1 looks on. 1, 9? -A 1. , . ,,. junior Varsity CCHS scores first1 15-5, 15-12 3-15, 3-15 14-16, 15-1 4-15, 7-15 12-14, 7-15 10-15, 6-15 15-11, 7-15 14-16, 15-2 15-1 , 12-15 12-15, 14-1 15-4, 12-15 15-6, 15-1 15-4, 11-9 15-7, 2-15, Wins 7, Losses 7 0, ! J Es -i , K ,..-- 4- ' I ' r.-., I -.55 . ,. ,--. ..,........, 15-11 14-16 3-15 15-5 15-7 15-4. UIL Volleyball 159 Disappointments replace optimism Excessive fouls and last-quar- ter let down plagued the Mustang basketball team which concluded the year with a 10-20 slate. Early season optimism, carried over from last year's bi-district championship, degenerated to a lack of support as the varsity lost crucial games. Dreams for a tie in the first half of district play were dashed when Plainview narrowly defeated the Mustangs, 47-43. The loss halted the momentum of Coronado's district drive. The second half of the dist- rict race saw the Ponies continue their headlong plummet. The dis- pirited roundballers were unable to capitalize on first-half cham- pion Plainview's unexpected reversal. The young Mustang team tallied a 2-6 district slate, chalking up a first half victory over eventual district champion Hereford and a win over Lubbock High in the second half. The gloomy season was not with- out bright spots as seniors Ric- key Murdock and Bryan Smith lived up to their All-District laurels. juniors received valuable playing time as Coach jimmy Fullerton attempted to rebuild his former cham- pionship team. 160 Ventures 1 in A . , zz! X Q . 'Q ,I irc ff. 1 1 'S A. lay Norton dribbles down the court as Scott Tilson l24l and Ricky Murdock l22l help set up a shot. B. During a break in the action, Coaches jimmy Fullerton and Larry Christian adjust their game plan. Listening to the advice are Bryan Smith l44l, Tilson, Mike Higgins l34l, Norton, Clark Richards, Mark Genereaux l20l and Bob Pattillo. C. Tilson capitalizes on this free throw while Lee Brock l3Ol and Smith watch. D. Postman Smith outleaps a Hereford Whiteface to begin the contest. Murdock and Norton wait for the ball. E. Norton attempts to retrieve a loose basketball during a game with Monterey. F. Tommy lrizer dribbles around a Plainsman on Monterey's home court. lnzer's effort was in vain, however, as the Mustangs fell, 58-44. Varsity Basketball 161 AGAIN t M ,M 'r jqq . il , X 7 -4' Z 1 Q uv Q my , ,. 'xi be gf' r gf:-gi 4 ,S K, .L ,L C ' 'Vi' img ,f ff --Tiff 173 w M .,, .4 ., A. Attempting to rebound, Bill Shockley 132D goes over the back of a Hereford Whiteface as Bryan Smith C441 watches. B. Coach Larry Christian shakes the hand of a young fan, his son Ryan. C. Taut with concentration, Smith lets the basketball fly. Watching are Shockley and Ricky Murdock f23l. D. The basketball varsity consists of lfront fowl Manager Gordon Wilkerson, Tommy lnzer, Lee Brock, Scott Tilson, Mark Gener- eaux, Manager Mike Genereauxg lback YOWD Assistant Coach Larry Christian, Mike Hig- gins, Eddie Hale, jay Norton, Bob Pattillo, Smith, Murdock, Clark Richards, Shockley, Brent Roye, Coach jimmy Fullerton. E. A trio of Smith, Mike Higgins and Shockley waits the return ofthe basket- ball in a game with Abilene High. Brock looks on from a distance. Ventures :D+ E, n , as I 5 by if V Coaches pick two for City, District Two mainstays of Coronado's basketball team, seniors Ricky Murdock and Bryan Smith, were elec- ted to postseason elite squads. Smith, the Mustangs' leading scorer with 487 total points, was named to the All-District five. Murdock, the Ponies' second leading scorer with 333 total points, garnered second team All-City honors and with Smith, was named to the second team All-District squad. The two were the only return- ing varsity members coming back from Coronado's bi-district championship team of last year. -sa Tzlg ex- Lf 3, - ., ,-3, .- 4 ,- .9-fn W' 4 -1 ,. -N .1 cf' i 9, ? qw 5? 'sa ,vl- -L sd Opponent 7 CHS Midland Lee 75-60 Abilene 71-67 Amarillo 81-74 Cooper 67-50 El Paso Eastwood 62-40 A Odessa 54-59 Permian 60-45 q-Dunbar 53-60 PalolDuro y 48-71 SEI Paso Bowie 77-58 'Amarillo 65-55 0 Dunbar 71 -69 Cooper 38-53 Estacado 43-41 Levelland .58-86 Dunbar 85-74 Lubbock High 47-48 Amarillo 42-56 Palo Duro 73-58- Tascosa - 5 ' 435-36 Caprock , 55-43 Borger tsl 3 ' 65-47 iLubbock High 51-43 ' Hereford 58-60 - 'Plainview Q 47-43 , 'Montereyf 3 , 58-44 'Lubbock' High 45-58 8 'Herefordp 1 3 58-50 Wlainview 57-56 - ?FMontereyfg s cc, 55-50 6 7 ii.s .c'DosSff'C1--Games 3 i 10 wins, 20 losses . K 8 Basketball 163 A. Steve Ahlenious l34j does his version , ofthe bump as he goes up for this layup. Waiting in the wings are Mark Reed 1203 and Ken Corbin ll2j. B. Soaring over a Hereford Whiteface, Mark Reed scores two for CHS. Waiting to rebound are joel Tardy ll4j and Steve Ahlenious. s A T 164 Ventures s 1 H Q 5,5 ,l ' S . a . 27 A A A.. a Tr we 3 ef . C. Members of the Mustang junior Varsity D are lstandingj Bob Griffin, Mark Reed, Dee Law, jim Wells, Ken Corbin, Terry Sciterng lkneelingj john Biddle. Coach Larry Christian and joel Tardy, Not pictured are Steve Ahlenious, Dean Blumrosen and Bill Tate. . Mark Reed waves good-bye to the basketball moments after shooting it toward the basket. Making sure the ball reaches its intended destination is Eddie Hale l42j. ,, ,..,., ...v--H- ',,M. X ixil ' 'T-QT-as llrtl is illiu IIIQIH :mn null: wm- Gil Q- l V sets record with 22 wins With a district record of 7-1, oronado's junior varsity basketball :am captured first in district lay. The jV won 22 games, lore than any other jV team nce Coronado's opening. . Leading scorer for the jV las john Biddle, who also played on ie varsity squad. Eddie Hale as the leading rebounder. ln the Snyder Tournament the squad obtained a second place trophy. ln the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Tournament, the jV squad was consolation champion. The sophomore team compiled a district record of 4-4. Russell Nlurrell was leading scorer with 127 total points, averaging 10.7 points a game. Larry Christian coached the two teams through the season. A111-lid! Ill .L l'lI'Slli1ll IILIII lllT1i idI -2- ,Q il! A i . 1 .s .'--4 cf A. lt's a bird, it's a plane! Steve Ahlen- ious points with alarm at the loose basket- ball. Looking in awe are joel Tardy l14j and Eddie Hale l42j. The official, however, is unimpressed and calls a foul. B. This year's sophomore basketball team consists of Kim Williamson, Terry Spradling, Bill Tate, Russell johnson, Dale Sommers, Nick Compton, Steve Smith, Robert Ledbetter, Burt Henry, and Russell Seacat. Not pictured are Donnie Arterburn and Russell Nlurrell. C. Eddie Hale shows his style in this score for the Mustangs. jV Basketball 165 Injuries hamper team at district En route to Coronado's most successful track season, the Mustang thinclads captured two first place trophies in triangular meets. Entering the district meet favored to win the team title, the CHS team was plagued by injuries. Many favorites, hampered by nagging aches, failed to perform up to their potential. Nick Pirkle, ranked as one of the top high jumpers in the state with a best of 6'9 , barely cleared 6'-4 to take third in the meet. Brent Roye scratched on a jump of over 23 feet and finished third in the long jump with a 2l '-5 effort. Two bright spots in the meet were senior Les Brewer and sophomore Archie Moore. Brewer, victorious all year, walked away with firsts in the discus and shot put, while Moore ran away with the 220 yard dash. Both advanced to regionals. 1 . - A . , ,. - W .a gii. rlrs r'-V ,' A T srrrs 'liili 1 V ,ll. l v ' . se2' ssrv t.... iti T rttr iff' .,,l.s . ...M ,,,, ts. ,r,fe,,.. ian..- . A. While spectators watch during the Lubbock Invitational, Nick Pirkle easily soars over the crossbar. B. Competing in the City Meet against three Monterey thinclads, johnny Piseno and Ricky Sorrells battle it out for the top two spots. C. Comprising the '77 Mustang track team are jfront rowj johnny Piseno, Rea johnston, Tom jackson, Kyle Compton, Ron Reid, Lewis Treadwell, Steve Cox, jsecond rowj Sam Hickman, Nick Pirkle, Clay Anthony, Russell Hogue, Brent Roye, Mark Butler, Steve Ufford, Tim Rickman' jback rowj Assistant Coach David Denny Leslie Davidson, jimmy Griffin, Les Brewerj Pat Handren, Rice Horkey, Terry Scitern Ricky Sorrells, Coach james Gandy. 166 Ventures 'ii iiiiffrs A. Contemplating the upcoming race, sophomore Archie Moore prepares for the 220 at the Regional Meet at Texas Tech. B. Les Brewer heaves another winning toss in the Three Way Meet at Coronado. C. Announcing his own victory with a raised finger, Clay Anthony breaks the tape at a practice meet under the lights. Track 167 3 N f-if ti. A + D, 168 Ventures A. Looking at the world upside down is not an easy task, as evidenced by this pole vaulter. Lewis Treadwell watches Kyle Compton try to clear the bar. B. The world is nothing but a blur to Tim Rickman as he sprints toward the tape. C. Grimacing with the strain of competi- tion, Steve Ufford struggles to keep his razor-thin lead in the 880-yard dash. D. Members of the lV track team are ffront rowi Reuben Paez, Darrell Boyce, David Holt, Dan Kennedy, Terry Smith, Ronald Hewettg fsecond rowj Chuck Taylor, Greg Parrish Greg johnson, Mike Treadwell, Andy Clark, Steve Ahlenius, Scott Moore, john Biddle, fback row, Danny jacobs, Troy Barron, Darrell Mann, Loy Lackey, Steve Smith, Bobby Carr and Tom Wendorf. J ,,,. SN- H221 1 ll lla.. ' it Q ,Wil . 4 .A .. H:A.+,,,. :BME -Hzfahl 'SQL 'Q 3, 4,-i i ff ,, -rw Li - aw.- Brewer advances to fifth at Austin Senior Les Brewer shattered his own record in the shot put with a heave of 60'-2 in the Regional Meet. l-lowever, Brewer, the only AAAA competitor from Lubbock to compete in the State Meet, failed to equal his earlier effort as he fin- ished fifth inthe event. A photo finish denied a heart- broken Archie Moore a trip to Austin as the third video replay showed him finishing third in the 220. The sophomore's 22.1 attempt shattered a four year old record. Nick Pirkle, whose aching shins kept him from equalling his 6'-9 best, did not advance past district, but shared the coveted Mustang of the Year award with teammate Les Brewer. Never before had the honor been bestowed upon two people. .,.x.,. ffl' ' X, Cl ,Y ,fb A. Ronald Hewett stretches to keep pace with a Hobbs Eagle in a three way meet at Coronado. The 1V won its division. B. Distance runners are a lonely breed, as Terry Smith reveals through his strug- gle to complete the mile run. C. Long hours of practice make possible the perfect timing of this handoff between Chuck Taylor and Greg Parrish. 4 A- ' Track 169 District titles- that's our racket Winning the district title for the fifth straight year, the Coronado netters compiled an impressive team and individual record. Coronado won 22 straight dual matches. The Tim Brown Mem- orial Award went to Steve Wyett. Honoring a former varsity player who died in a car wreck, this award is presented annually, with team members choosing the recipient. The Mustangs captured six team titles under the coaching of jim Carter. Sharla Rigsby and Wyett were team captains. The doubles team of Steve Wyett and Robert Davis, advanced to state competition after placing second in the regional tournament. Reaching the quarterfinals in re- gionals were doubles teams Dana Craig and Lynda Weaver, Dale Anderson and Dan McMillan. Al B' C+ is ' T .1YY! 170 Ventures - CA., :- D+ il -. , - . l l ..' X A. junior Varsity members are lfront rowl Mark Cook, Brad Conaway, Don Bewley, leff Neal, Paul Schmidt, Eric Santos, Peter Bassett, lback rowl Phyllis Lee, Eva Thomp- son, Leslie Pirkle, Katie Bacon, Carolyn Pasewark and Leslie Malouf. iB. Returning the ball, Steve Wyett volleys it over the net, displaying the form which won him a spot in the State Meet, along with his doubles partner. Robert Davis. C. Practicing for the district tournament, Pat McNamara works on his backhand. D. Members of the varsity team are lfront , Qv- , 1' -X ff fowl Robert Davis, David Craig, Danny Els- worth, Steve Wyett, Dale Anderson, Pat McNamara, Dan McMillan, Phillip Catuognog lsecond rowl Coach jim Carter, Kami Whit- ten, jean Barton, Molly McNamara, Sharla Rigsby, Dana Craig and Lynda Lee Weaver. E. Eva Thompson follows through her serve during the district tournament. F. Braving the cold weather, Lynda Weaver practices for an upcoming tournament. G. Resting before her opponent's serve, Leslie Malouf concentrates. Her efforts paid off in a district win. J, . Q.. V Tennis Tournament Coronado Round Robin Andrews Eight Team Lubbock High Eight Team Lubbock Fall Lubbock Valentine Lubbock Invitational Abilene Invitational Wichita Falls Classic Hereford Eight Team District Round Robin Boys l Girls Standing lst 3rd lst 4th l st 6th 9th 3rd lst lst 2nd Tennis l7l A. Carolyn Pasewark follows through with a backhand during an afternoon workout. B. Lynda Lee Weaver and Dana Craig await their opponents' serve during the Lubbock Valentine Tournament. C. Meeting to receive the ball for their serve are jean Barton and Molly McNamara. D. Practicing for the state meet, Robert Davis sets into position. 172 Ventures -fi -2 .. H '. , , ' 4 . ' fm 'hg x Ur. ., -. . --- ,. . ef 9 A, .. Efforts pay off at district level Like the legendary postal service, CHS tennis players braved wind, rain, sleet and snow to work out year round. Even Saturdays and Sundays found them on the courts improving their skills. Hard work and dedication paid off for the netters, with four doubles' teams placing at district level. Robert Davis and Steve Wyett captured first place, and Dale Anderson and Dan McMillian came in second. Partners Dana Craig and Lynda Lee Weaver received a second place. lean Barton and Molly McNamara concluded with third in girls' doubles. Three players also placed in singles competition. David Craig came in third in boys singles. In girls' singles competition Kami Whitten was third, while Danny Ellsworth was fourth in boys' singles. Although the B division did not advance to regionals in accordance with UlL policy, six CHS entries were victorious at district level. Pat McNamara achieved a first place in boys' singles. Doubles team Mark Cook and jeff Neal earned a first place. In girls' doubles, Carolyn Pasewark and Leslie Pirkle were first, and Katie Bacon and Phyllis Lee came in second. Capturing first place in girls' singles was Eva Thompson, with Leslie Malouf coming in second. second. Tennis 173 Large enrollment aids swim team Working under less than ideal conditions, swimmers managed to en- list the largest team in the sport's history. Of the 20 participants, three went to the Regional Nleet. Leslie Allen, who placed third in the lOO-yard free style and fifth in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Mark Mayes, who was fifth in the 200-yard individual medley, received the title of Most Valuable Swimmers. Robert Green also went to regionals, placing sixth in the 100 yard breast stroke. The team opened the season with its first scrimmage against Monterey October 29. Practices, scheduled each morning from' 7 to 8:45, demanded not only promptness but dedication. Coach Craig Wilkinson commen- ted about the team, We've improved every year. This year was mostly building. I believe we have a good basis, but we will lose some good graduating seniors. 174 Ventures ,v-X 1 tl 3, ' A x l I Q N' Lal . - -- ta- ,- an V f A gm, . 9 B V F ' K i ff'm'J A TJ Z ,H 1. 3. l a 2 J .. 5. Q 'rf f A Girls 1-6 a Toiirnavmenti x jf . Place V ' fl 2 Boys .Girls ,San Angelolnvitationali 12 ' L12 yTexas'Tech Invitatioi-:all Q10 ' 9 , Amarillo Invitational 12 10 Midland College . V 3 ,llnvitational 10 y 8 ' R . DualMeet Record Boys 3-4, . ' , l l 1 A. Members of the varsity swim team are lfront rowi Sylvia Nanini, Zebbie Meeks, Ramona Burhams, Robin Green and Kelly Whiteg Cback rowj David Robinson, David Roberts, David Hensley, Chris Halco, Doyle Brown, Mark Mayes, Scott Hensley, Robert Green, jim Davis and David Cismaru. Not Pic- tured is Leslie Allen. B. Robin Green lets out a sigh of relief as she finishes her race in one of the meets, the Tech Invitational. C. Regional qualifier Mark Mayes races for the finish line as he competes in the breast stroke. Swimming 175 Youth dominates boys', girls' golf Composed primarily of under- classmen, the boys' golf team could finish no higher than seventh. David Groom, a sophomore, was the team's top linksman, shooting a season total of 496. His 73 at Plainview was the lowest round shot of all Lubbock schools. Two other underclassmen, Todd Moore and Tony Snook, tied for the second lowest scores with 50l 's. Senior David Crawford garnered individual honors as he finished third medalist while playing on the B team at Amarillo. Desire Caldwell, the only girl from CHS to play on an organized team last year, was joined by five schoolmates to form Coronado's first girls' golf team. Under the direction of Coach Karen Cox, the team finished third with a cumulative district score of l,527. Kim Henson was the low scorer with a season total 346. mm 176 Ventures A. The '77 boys' golf team is ffront rowl David Groom, Brad Campbell, Todd Moore, lon Word, fsecond rowl Matt jordan, Odell Thompson, Tony Snook, Brian Shirley, Coach Don Brown, iback rowl Ron Molsbee, Bill Shockley, Howard Bailey, Craig Sides. B. Odell Thompson, Todd Moore and Tony Snook enjoy a quiet afternoon of golf at Meadowbrook Golf Course. C. On the other side of town at Pine Hill GolfCourse, Coach Karen Cox chats with two Coronado golfers, Sherry Wilks and Leigh Moody. 'C einerefard r s lsls4!bb9iCk 'f' '.PlainV'ieW C 1 i pdrpnadq Golf Standings .l BOYS3 1 V Standing rlblevgisivlergisosennilifaify C' e slnstitutefj C f 13 iil-L!Ql?99K?il3'4ViF3fl9!!2il , 7 ?Pl3lYfVieW'l Invitational. 'V '10 - 18 i ' 'C ., ,!Vi g .V h.A Xi. 8 iiaiainviewgiv i 1 ' ,', ., 8 -2,12 --ii g Q CVS' s if 8 ,, 1 , - i Plainvigw lgyitagignali, 13 iruqbsbaqgainxiifaffanai s 13 '1Pgg:npaglnvitationagliyg S, yflwithdrewl A. Chewing a straw to steady her nerves Kim Henson gently putts toward the hole B. Craig Sides lines up an Important pun. C. The girls' golf team for 1977 con sists of Dorothy Brown Sherry Wilks, Carolyn Vorhies Leigh Moody and Kim Henson A. Sophomore hurler Gene Segrest tosses a curve ball for a strike against a Midland High opponent. The Mustangs won the game, 13-6. B. Chuck johnson picks up another victory A L35 A with this fastball against a Plainview N Q , ' l Bulldog. johnson broke four team records i 's ' A and was named All-District. ' f - 7 Y , M. s s. 4 1 73, Jace. .At, - V M . . -1, I- .. -v2'lig-faalif-gii 'Y' 'B W2 1 -sq . in ig in ,i . M 1, waz' .A ' .A+ fs 1 r 29 -i.1tit.,,5eaf1-ag. ,M ..,. i ,,,. V., -,Z1',i'Q'tx .5 ,, V,Q: gg. 79354 t - . s .l.. 'fl rlir i .HQbbs ia' 'rsr trrr . as ,ff-w ,.,e .i,. 1 1 i I S l 1 , . , .,.i,l6 Mgsilaqsi. If . is .vw aw.. ,. , .. .W We pgcos .iii 1 L 1 W :Jim f . .W t .,g .3 .,..,.., ,, .... , . ,,A,,, s ,..t. ,VL ,iiigoy .,.ngi.3gf3 L. , , ,ssi iikrir' . ,...r,: .Q 3:36:12 ' ,Z .. i 3 K , s.i. i r rskr rsit F is Qinenzsvsffisfb JL: .... :ggi ..s. gr i. , ,k,, k,,, . -.t, . Q .. ' it .fiwii ' ff 5?ilfl5?'.:'-:-ful. fs 1? - '- 1'-1 2 -:::fgaA .3 .M .f 2 I ::: lfi.sfrg112s1i:i',1 v 'Q - Y t ' ' 'f:'fE? '-iiiomz.-s .,,,, nffg1::.1..., my A. t ,jlH4?feford-fa. 'ET ' A .,..P'awv-ew+ i Y Q l r i ,135 'd: flQ5,f :. ' iili' 70 - r it Lubbock' sers 1 -Hiffllq ' Agn, ,Vg , V' it 33? - 3 A . it Piainvit-3Wrrff?aff?fsg I .,,,, .KWH i B+ we 1f ' Y xg., : ' WY? ,, ,.,. W 2: 0 i Lt 1 178 Ventures , xi l l. Tommy Inzer hustles from his shortstop osition to snag this pop f1y against lereford. Left fielder Chuck johnson acks up the play. 1. Coach john Dudley ponders strategy ar the upcoming inning. The Westerners Jvept the doubleheader, however. l ,0 ' Mistakes hinder CHS diamondmen New talent and youthful in- experience combined to form an exciting mixture for Coronado's baseball fans as the Mustangs battled to a 15-14 season record. Returning only two starters from last year's nine, Coach john Dudley faced a monumental rebuild- ing effort. Forming the crux of the '77 baseball team were last year's All-District left fielder Lee Brock and the top pitcher from last year, Chuck johnson. Another mainstay, Tommy lnzer, made his debut in a Mustang uniform. He was an All-District player at Odessa Permian. The arrival of what Coach Dudley called one of the most talented groups of sophomores ever to come out for baseball also helped to ease his task. Gene Segrest, a soph with one of the strongest arms on the team, start- ed at shortstop and shared pitch- ing duties with senior hurler john- son. First base was occupied by another sophomore, jim Wells, who was impressive with the bat and snared Sophomore of the Year. lnconsistency plagued the Mus- tangs as six positions were fielded by players with little or no varsity experience. Baseball 179 Johnson, Wells rate top honors In contrast to his team's lack- luster performance, Chuck johnson broke a ten-year-old record in ad- dition to three others. johnson ripped a record 47 base hits as he forged a .480 batting average, batter- ing the old mark by .033 points. johnson also smashed the re- cords for most doubles ll4j and most triples lsevenj. Narrowly losing in the balloting for Player of the Year, johnson, nevertheless, was named to the All-City and All- District baseball teams. Lee Brock batted a torrid .402 and drove in 26 runs to lead the team. He was named to the All-City squad, but failed to make the district honor team despite his exceptional batting average. Tommy lnzer, who played all but one infield position, also was elevated to the city and district elite squads. lnzer committed on- ly six errors in approximately 200 innings and batted 337. jim Wells edged out teammate Gene Segrest for Sophomore of the Year by virtue of his .304 batting average. He also made All-District. 180 Ventures ! D+ 1 Tx P s ffl, 3' '- 5' , y. N 'f gig L6 ,iv if 2 F J gy ang 1 .gvtzs .IIOVI H: :YQ 527 'P rf J Q , Ali, Q we ,lf-, ,lg iff- 5 11 , X, - I N 9 . ' ' f V H l r 7 mg. ff .Z Z: lg, ev if 'lll iel f sixt y l ' ALIIU1 4,11 -V A 'A K I.-'WL W. J . 1g,n--n0w5:1V '1 ,i4.A.x-f1- il 4 - 1.7:-a li-'os 4,1 ,,,-- . ..-2 A. While practicing his ballet, catcher Kenny Bunch still has time to snag this pop fly against rival Monterey. B. Exhibiting his accurate swing, Chuck johnson rips another base hit. C. The Mustang baseball team consists of lfront rowj Managers Fred Zermeno and Buck Welch, Mike Moore, Kenny Bunch, Edmund Balko, Ricky Powell, Robert Ledbetter, Bobby Blain, Rex Balko, Trainer Mark Hamilton, lsecond rowj Assistant Coach Don Stravlo, Frank Stogner, Calvin Reese, Gene Segrest, Donny Arterburn, Damon Andrews, Dee Law, jim Wells, Russell johnson, Dennis Pusser, Lee Brock, Tommy lnzer, Chuck johnson, Head Coach john Dudley. in an unsuccessful pick-off attempt by Lub- bock High. E. Trainer Doc Grevelle administers first aid to sophomore Gene Segrest after a collision on the base path with a Plain- view runner. Coach john Dudley watches apprehensively. Baseball 181 Tournament flips Ponies' chances Entering his second year at the helm of Coronado's junior var- sity baseball team, Coach Don Stravlo led his youthful diamond- men, all sophomores, to an 8-6-l season. The tie came at the Midland Lee Tournament. Due to a time limit expiration during the game with Midland High, the teams were forced to flip a coin to determine who would advance to the finals. With the score tied, 3-3, the Ponies lost the toss and thereby lost a chance for the championship. They previously had defeated Odessa Permian in the first round. ,iflffif f35Pffrlii..?L'fiffill'f i ' :el ' . '3 'Ai'31e N' H . get . W .3525w?FiffgLigtEr:24f65t2fwaassswa-.Afm,-wqi..,5,i 3 s ,M mrs: MQW z Welt WM' F Meri aa. ,, . T -,A L , ,W 'ff t V Egfr - 5 . F, l TQA3 -, f,,.'L5:.-get ,taxi 3'f:,,'.,-41-,l::,ri'4ggfrg - ifiwg, - ,Qin - rev , . N 1 w e in ' .- ff' 6- '1 'H QT ' Vf'.-4:11-:Q 1.-'1 at cg r eaE352E'5we'h5iBirq,1g1nv1'T4eTdttwese.,,gf,lag5i mar? -L it , ., z s ' gg, ,V . A?'.f,. ' 2 .3 fff-l?ww- X I-fig 'A , ' ,gi f , E ez l7.lf 'Eri'- H C5LZ':.'i :fr f' , I V Y? if K . f.. s,,:4m-,.,- 2, ., .. g ive . mi A eifgklbrl? nl L 11,1 bl Q' ig? l Q. 01,55 -Ev M fl- .g a as js 5 .Q as - The-, 455,- l rdf? are ft' 4 f fl' W mifliw ei QQ-7343 L T l Q 'ii 45,936 Qv gmwliggfa gag R, 3 2 ' 'f 1. .s...: m am ' 'E.',3e, , l 55 , .. 'i' jr , 1' HU? L D4-f -if Q - if m dk ras: . tees-aiqzffsaeeg f' ,af A. Coach Don Stravlo discusses strategy during a game with Lubbock High. Listening intently to his instructions are Edmond Balko, Robert Ledbetter and a helmeted competitor. B. The 1977 Ponies are ffront rowl Edmond Balko, Kenneth Wearden, Ricky Powell, Robert Ledbetter, Stacy Martin, lsecond rowl manager Fred Zer- eno, Richard Brown, Terry Spradling, Ric- ardo Adame, johnny Andrews, Will Brown, Russell Seacatg lback rowl Coach Don Strav- lo, Ben Pollard, Russell johnson, johnny McCormick, Mark King, Donnie Arterburn and Cliff Wilson. C. Cautiously edging off first base, Richard Brown prepares to steal second against Hobbs. if Ln- ? B+ me., - L- -., -...t..- - - Cl O HH A. With feet off the ground, Ruth Cum- mings sinks the ball for a point. B. Members of the varsity are ifront rowl Lisa Davis, Ruth Cummings, lana Pounds, Denise Criswell, Melody Herriage, Mika Free, lback rowl Coach Patty jones, Carol Echols, Pam Smith, Shari Boone, Pam Hart- man, Kristie Watson, Laura Wade.and Pam Lawson. C. Members of the junior varsity are ifront rowl Marsha Bowler, LaRhonda HBR Williams, Kathi Wyett, Mary Tevis, Dona Boyd, Marci Daniels, Amy jackson and Denise Reese, iback rowl Coach Melissa Gebhart, Cynthia Gary, Teresa Mc Reynolds, Natalie Fullerton, Laura Lackey, Lisa Spaugh, Deanne Gibson, Lisa james, jan Biggs imanagerl and Misty Turner fmanagerl. D. Melody Herriage attempts to pass to teammate Ruth Cummings, while a Dunbar player tries to block it. Coronado won the game over the Panthers, 58-39. Girls dribble way into league play Contending for the final year in city competition, the girls' basketball varsity finished with a 4-8 record. Next year the girls will play in University interscholastic League. Winning three games over Dunbar and one over Lubbock High, the varsity lost three games to Monterey, three to Estacado and two to Lubbock High, most by substantial margins. junior varsity players posted a considerably better record, 8-3, with losses to Monterey 144-42l, Lubbock High Q35-32l and a second game to Monterey Q50-33l. Because of participation in UIL volleyball and track and the introduction of coed PE, girls' intramurals were discontinued. Miss Melissa Gebhart, girls coach, believes that UIL provides a higher level of com petition. Dv . Girls' basketball 183 Intramurals post 225 participants Scheduling games for boys' intra- murals sometimes proved a problem for Coach Larry Hart, but obtaining stu- dent referees offered no difficulties. Under a new plan, teams which played one day provided referees for the next scheduled game. Coach Hart said the system worked extremely well. Although participation decreased slightly, more than 225 boys took part. Football games were scheduled after school, and basketball games were played at 7:30 a.m. Many of the football games were played in the snow, but the weather did not keep the Ace Bandages from winning the championship. During a special homeroom March 3, The Shoot- ists defeated Damon's Demons for the basketball title. A near-capacity crowd watched the game. Ping pong and badminton were not scheduled, partly due to the con- fusion which resulted with the switch to coed physical education, Coach Hart said. X- ,J galaxy i, 'i,,1. ' + 1:1 gi A U fa A C l H. 435.22 K . , - , , . . j A. While the basketball is up for grabs, C. Members of Ace Bandages, Tommy Presl Kenny Bolles, Mark Hand, Sam Dancy and tridge, Frank Stogner, Bobby Kemp, William jeff Walker try to get their hands on it. Powell, jeff Huddleston, Mark Garrison and QT ' B. Surrounded by players and fans, The Mike Moore show their pride as champions., Shootists coaches joe Byrne, Lyndon Colling D. Mark McCollough carefully handles the! ' and Lee Brock await 3 victgry, football while attempting to score.i 184 Ventures ,x. ... . ----- 'N - ,wk A B Q- ' Q. . ' .W f., f 3T s K -, ' -, 1 ' . 5 ' ' 4 I -af 1 '- ' l - . f' 4 . sex 4 ' , i . , Q3 ' H . 5, 1 r ' N, f . ' . ' 4. ,As-s o -gk I, -.- 5 1 f . ' ' . U ,. - ' ' f W-ft , M Ig A' M FI. ',, .guy g .45 . ,r w - . -.s f .4 - t J is 2 at , C - , .. 1 A tr :gg 1 a t - -4 '- 1-4 ' H +- T , - 'f--- ' ' ' : ' 1 ' ' A. ,..'i.x,-::'f!'A -f - N . . iff- f'L e- c - 4 A T. - N c ft, , T gi' . on D . . . I i f - . L. f ,. f 1 . S .,5:4x.'LLz.LV-.,- ..,. , I.-.ibn f- J - ' I will-ff' ft? - vu.: . ' ..v -' s. tt 1, 1 .- f'ffQ,f.'f 'f - V Ajgfbgv-. ,X :.s1.s4.a.... -.'-it '.r-'P' . - v -5. X it W..s.c.,4.ef...-M-.V - -- 4 , -Y h - f i ,,.1L,f' as Y. K 'QL' i'.'. Jag' if , J Y 1 A , '-ri' Q g . 5 . ,M Q 43 , feat ii., if 'f' J-- . A . :en-.,Q V file? ' C . ..,,-,.,, Yr. V . egg. ,X ,, ., af. ali? , :4 1 ' 9- Q 'yt-' ti' J Af B+ A. Members of the junior varsity track team are Renee Vela, Mary Biggerstaff, Coach jouana Price, Terri Cornelius, Lisa james and Misty Leudecke. B. Long hours of practice enable Sheryl Shumsky, Kristi Fletcher and jill Griffin to compete well with other schools in cross country. C. Sprinting from the starting block, Edith Perkins, at right, gets ready to run the 220 in the city-wide meet. D. Taking a break during the district track meet, Angie Rue has a chance to catch her breath. -v Practice jersey disqualifies team Because one competitor wore a practice jersey, Coronado suffered a disqualification which moved the girls' track team to third place in district. However, Sheryl Shumsky broke both school and district re- cords by running the 440 dash in 60.9 beating the old time of 62.2. In another bright sport, Coro- nado's 880 relay team won first place in district competition and the 440 team took second place. At the All- Sports Banquet, Debby Sasano was named as Most Valuable Track Girl. Girls' Track 185 H Girls finish third crossing country' Paced by Sheryl Shumsky and An- gie Rue, the girls' cross country team finished in third place behind Lubbock High and Hereford in the dis- trict meet. The finish gave the var- sity a berth in the Regional Cross Country Meet December 4 in Abilene, but the girls failed to place. The jV won the district champ- ionship, with five girls placing in the top ten. Running five to ten miles a day to prepare for meets, the girls practiced at Maxey Lake and in Mac- kenzie Park. 186 Ventures I X . ..-sea, 4.4 , fm, L ,, fi ff-f-S. BT A. Members of the cross country team are line prior to the race to receive her lfront rowl Terri McCarty, Sandy Whitley, number, along with other contestants. Laura Wolfe, Rachelle Naul, Kristie Wat- C. To keep in shape, Kristi Fletcher son, Brenda Haggard, Sigrid Wiswe, fback puts in a hard workout by running around rowl Coach louana Price, jill Griffin, Maxey Lake four or five times. Sheryl Shumsky, Christi McCain, Laura D. Practicing for the 220 yard dash, Chambers, Lisa Santos, Kristi Fletcher Edith Perkins runs around the CHS track. and Angie Rue. E. K. K. McLaughlin demonstrates her B. Terri McCarty crosses the winning form in the shot put. li .Members of the varsity team are Qfront owl Christie McCain, Loretta opez, jill Griffin, Sara Orr, Lisa Santos, risti Fletcher, Debby Sasano, Laura Cham ers, fsecond rowl Denise Reese, Sheryl humsky, Angie Rue, Edith Perkins, Teresa McReynolds, Bonnie Morgan, Holly Corbell Ann Bosquezg fthird rowl Coach louana Price, Terri McCarty, Liz Grimes, Rachelle Naul, Kathi Wyett, K. K. McLaughlin, Kris- 1 tie Watson, Lisa Spaugh, Sharon Cannon. Membership was up from last year. 1 D Q K ii, 'Y 'H i . ,.........- ,.....,.....,.--Qh- ' V 3 j 'l First year coach guides track girls In their second year of UIL competition, the girls' track team captured third place in district. Miss louana Price, in her first year as track coach, felt that the number of participants in the track program was more than adequate. She expressed approval of the girls' facilities, but added that she would A like more access to the weight room. E+ 5' 17- X 'H I .1 . .-Q.. l , J r l '91 9 1 .pr-'U' .. Recordsand Times , I 'Cross Country-Sheryl Shumsky, 10:48 ' i r '-Hereford- ' High iumplferri McCarty,'4'4'T .S , -if' --Lovingtonflnvitationale. i S, -W4 Ffifrbiple jumpe-Edith.QPerkins, 33?1,1,'f9.9 g 1 -Q-Girls',iCityiMee:-5.ff.ff' r shot put? K.-K.fMCLZLl8fllil1,f37'794Ai's f 5' Q'-Cub Relays4' T Q 7 j.,pasai55i4.iK. MeLaqgE,iin,f'9Q's f'fa -A-... 7 V M 1LC'i2iU'i1P?KfiSiiQ ilf?TfS'?'bi15'6'3' 'W ,iggrf iies ffa+880'Dash+:P4nsielR.ue,21339 -- 1 if 'Q 220snagigazrgafhivsrkznggizeiis Girls' Track 187 in Tm velers continue education Eating foreign foods, presenting skits and producing films provided innovative learning opportunities by which students enjoyed themselves while learning. Although not all classes could present academics in such a creative manner, many did manage to incorporate fun activities into their studies. Expressionistic classes of art, drama, writing, music and film analy- sis offered students an outlet for their creative talents, while the standard courses of English, history, mathe- matics and science continued to fill the basic educational needs. National and local organizations provided an extension of classroom 188 Ed ucation activities for interested students, offering additional learning activities. As chocolate bars and lVl84lVl's, chrysanthemums and daisies, bumper stickers and valentines appeared on the school market, students became aware that clubs were engaging in the age-old tradition of fund-raising. However, the earned money quickly was spent on trips, banquets, parties and gifts for charities. Organizations continued to be the social outlet for academics, although classes were becoming progressively more informal. Whether in a class or a club, students broadened their scope of education as they traveled to a higher level of knowledge. A. With his baton poised, Dr. George Robin- son directs the orchestra through a concert number. B. Participating in the County Livestock Show at the Panhandle South Plains Fair, David King protects his entry. C. Trying their best to imitate ostriches with garbage bags and stuffing, film analysis stu- dents make a movie on the Coronado track. D. To create an atmosphere of isolation, creative writing students compose poetry under sheets as part of their study of verse. E. Not all classes can be entertaining as shown by unenthusiastic june Curlee. Band ...... Orchestra ....... Choir ............ Drama, Thespians .... NFL, Speech ......... ..... Creative Writing, Hugin . . . . , . . . Crest ...... , ........ ..... NHS, Quill di Scroll. . . Foreign languages .... ..... Language arts ,.... Science ....... FTA, Chess .... Social studies . . . Art .......... Woodworking . . . Business ......... Hornemaking ........ ..... Vocational programs . . . , . . . . Math ............ 7 90 7 95 7 98 202 205 209 27 0 27 4 2 7 6 227 224 22 7 228 230 232 233 234 23 7 244 K wi 'r ,. 7 Fil g S tiki is f .-5 i . S. A. Folding diamonds are a part of the UIL performance at jones Stadium. B. Band members continue the award-winning show by shaping an exploding starburst. C. Sheree Hilliard snuggles up to a giant size bunny, a souvenir from El Paso. D. While participating in the band, Patti G. Taking advantage of the long bus trip, jan ! K . ti 'fr Q.. . , I ., P ,ff 1 P . ' 33 Y' : 'L , 9 ' ii?X .' lift!! Vanstory enjoys Homecoming festivities. E. Paula Cook, jeannie Nlclylinn and Duff Young load a bus for the Hereford game. F. Drummers march through the halls preceding games to raise school spirit. Powell naps on the way to El Paso. i A f B 4 C T 'i - 4 'nfl' M -ff 'Z 1 - 'Y' M ' f- V V' S' Y ' 375'-' 15 5 ' Z I. 5 5 SQ? i IE. ' F 3 I I Z I Z' 'F 'ML' X' -SJ!! 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' . 2 . -- V . . . . ,. - , -11 -N i 1 A : :-l +o fi - s P 'ff' s 3 M 1 r 1 ff HNEAWL' -Q N r -' -QP-M B - A I ' . - ' ' if-:S - Q , . , s-5.1 A f g 1 ' ' - A 1 f g ' 5 ,,, M W if 'P . ,JA ' A A . . .. y 17, V V ., 4 , N lg: V. .5 K A - 3' : gin A ,,,L . . Y, ' , 51, 5. -, Q A V H. gre.: -is ,.,.. 5, rg, In . rf... ,gm - .. , mg? , , .. .5 ' , i . K V 3.42, is t yr . qff'fTf- ' l r a Y. t Sw l 1 sr, 1 21.5. ' as fff s , A T' ' 'Q' .w,. 'Q-1' I . if . ff' A-24, ' 'lyk , ,Q j f P fi l r i as .r s ,t -71, 3. r c A 1 r .r s s l. P .-.3.,,, ,, , K Vw I A .1 , it A .Ki ty? T, , ir.. L rv . if A .L..,L:Ai4a:i, V., I KA i. Q T' r y Q r fi in c or F' r is if it .,f..if K f ' P 1 llili' s S --,QAM ,, W' N I L A .L ' s ' A215 N. , , gl 'ff J ' 55, ' , 1, if . F2215 - s li l...f4.a A ' fllr P A .-.. I J. ' Q35 - in. ' W . V V W, ' r . I 6 I st My 7' 'T P ,, ' gf. -' -he-v is - l - Q is s y 190 Education l i ,f!lI , ' Q :Mayall- L. D+ FQ E+ 7,-,,4sv Bandsmen claim excellent rating Recehdngasupenorraungin marching for the eighth consecutive year, the Coronado Marching Band maintained its high standards and first-rate reputation. Starting in early August with longhoursofreheamaB,thel75 members of the fi've different bands kept busy with activities such as footballand basketballgan1es,pep raHies,concerts,contests,and fund raising projects. Attracting a record crowd, the annualBand Boosterspaghettisup- per raised 55,000 which enabled the Marching Band to travel as far as El Paso and juarez forthe Parkland- Coronado game and an overnight trip of fun and enjoyment. 73 Band 191 Band hosts greatest show Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to The Greatest Show on Earth! You may see anything from Mr. and Mrs. Furpiece to outstanding marcher, best musicians, and jazz musician. Circus provided the theme for the annual band banquet and festivities May 14. Gag gifts as well as serious awards spotlighted presentations to band students. Seniors Paul Schmidt and Donna Parks received best boy and girl musicians, and joe Bilbro captured outstanding jazz musician. Best marchers in- cluded Orlene Zermeno and Tom Hart- man, both seniors. Selected as Band Queen, Becky Carr also won the spirit award. junior and sophomore attendants were Tam- my Barnes and Liz johnson. Stage Band, Symphonic and Con- cert Bands participated in the an- nual spring concert, the year's grand finale. Av ff 192 Education 55 fa-u..-.ima-salt us 1 -2 'gn' fr ,we v . A.. F . an -'fall-4 ,es , 5 C ,.. srl, 1'-, ,lo Nr a . o . o ' ' ' r V Z ,y 4 Q. T24 A. Rehearsing in late August for two or three hours a day keeps Mustang marchers in top condition for their halftime shows in upcoming games. B. Band Director Phil Anthony rinses cars in the assembly line at the band's car wash on the faculty parking lot. C. At the annual Band Banquet, newly el- vfilf ,gf . .,-- . I 5-2,-. iff- :ft ' 1.fi'il':f: QQ: f fur vp ' I V an Q ,r . u J', ,. .' gm ' Q P 49' 4. 1 i ected Band Queen Becky Carr poses with her date, former band president William Deaton, while Mr. Floyd Payne takes their picture in the stage coach. D. Trying to catch their breath, twirlers Sherry Shotwell, Roxy Henson, Kelly Tanner and Carla Mueller rest after their dance during the Hoe-down pep rally. Band 193 Non-credit class remains popular Although a non-credit course, stage band drew students to sixth period and after school prac- tices. Eighteen members prepared for festivals in Lubbock, Carlsbad and Amarillo. Faced with the decision to at- tend the Annual Lions Club Pancake Supper or the Texas Tech jazz Fest- ival, both on the same day, the first and second bands chose to compete in the latter. While the first band did not place, the se- cond band received an unofficial fourth place. A one-day venture to Carlsbad proved valuable in experience but held no glory. At the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo, superior rat- ings showered the Stage Band during the weekend competition. A v 2 5 i 1 Q 5. get A. Soloist Billy Brown captivates view- ers at the Spring Concert. B. Posing for their album cover, members of the Stage Band relax in Senior Hall. C. Director lon Bohls leads the Stage Band during the annual Spring Concert. D. Named outstanding jazz musician, joe Bilbro rehearses with the Stage Band be- fore performing in concert. 194 Ed ucation D+ 2354, Superior ratings conclude year Receiving two superior ratings to achieve Sweepstakes, Coronado's 67-piece orchestra competed in the Area I University Interscholastic League Contest May 5. The Orchestra also earned first ratings from each of the three judges at the Greater Southwest Music Festival to bring home another trophy. Three members, Catherine Robinson, Liz Preisinger and Peggy Maszka, performed with the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra during the year. A Spring Concert April l4 and an informal picnic concluded the yearls activities. Y 72153 f A David Stewart jimmy Peterson and the orchestra's Spring Concert. Bruce Mattox prepare to rehearse C. Arbie Taylor practices the bass trom- B Paula Cook plays the marimba during bone in the warm-up room before contest. Orchestra 195 G-if-f jeff'-... A I Us A. Director of orchestra, Dr. George Rob- l inson graciously accepts audience applause. ' B. David Allison and Tim Boatwright con- centrate on the music ahead. f - C. Casual rehearsals prepare orchestra Q students for upcoming concerts at ele- - mentary schools. D. Alexandra Lamb smoothly fiddles her way through one of the four concerts that was taped for honor orchestra. 196 Education Orchestra tapes audition tunes Performing music selections such as classical, romantic and modern, the 72-piece orchestra again attempted a goal of honor orch- estra by submitting an audition tape which included four musical pieces. Sponsoring the annual Po Boy Supper and selling calendars, the orchestra raised money for the Southwestern Music Festival in Amarillo, April 29-30. Entertaining amused pupils, the orchestra toured grade schools such as Stubbs, Hardwick, Rush an and Bowie later in the year. gc A. Mr. lon Bolhs directs orchestra and B. Annual tours by orchestra mem- Pfogfam i5 anhamiual project combined choirs during the yearly bers capture watchful gazes of ele- to 6f1COUf21g6If1f9fS5im the music department concert. mentary students. The visitation Slxth grade SUWES Classes- Orchestra 197 g , 35: , l A N .. ...,f1,,, . .if J , . 1 ' K , 'ibn' i K f A g Choir receives 'Neu' instructor Neu direction and organiza- tion of the choirs emerged with the arrival of Mr. jerry Neuenschwander, replacement for lVlr. Ken Fulton, who tl took a teaching position at the If University of Illinois. For the ninth consecutive year, Chorale brought home a sweepstakes trophy in UIL competition. Following the University interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble contest, 28 choir students received individual first division ratings. ln further competition 24 choir students were chosen to participate in the All-Region Choir concert in December. 'S , , . 198 Education l l i l l l F T 'sw I W M if Q' r ff Y - X'f,gf lr. Nlr. jerry Neuenschwander, director, C. Chorale President jerry Chambers accom- E- Addmg I0 the ChVl5fm35 Splflfi Cl10lY htroduces the sophomore choir, Los Cantantes. panies Chorale during the Pops Concert. members Carol fl f0USh .the h3ll5- I . Before the Amarillo performance, Chorale D. Honor Choir participants sing during their F- Kelfm Pafkef emeffalfw the P1Ud1?nCe be' embers await the arrival of their buses. May performance of Thursday Night Live. Ween PeVf0Vm3nCC5 dufmg the SPVWZ COUCCIT Choir 199 Projects, candy finance trip, fun Raising Sl ,700 through a spaghetti supper and candy sale, choir members paid their way to the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo. Both Chorale and the girls' choir received first ratings from all three judges. In addition to the regular schedule of concerts, choir members sang for Holy Week services at First Presbyterian Church, at a Christmas get-together for elemen- tary teachers, at the fall PTA meet- ing, and at the Citywide Cooperative Health Education banquet. My first year here has been made easier because ofthe type of students, said lVlr. jerry Neuen- schwander. They know what needs to be done and they work hard at it. 200 Education 15' A I 1 A . 1. . f r,' 'Q . -ffv - A. Cooling off in the warm Amarillo sun- shine, Nora jirgensons enjoys the pool while attending the Greater Southwest Music Festival. B. Robin Houston and Pam Sikes portray newscasters during the performance of . .vf i ' 'iii' Y., Thursday Night Live. C. A choir supporter prepares iced tea for the spaghetti supper. D. Chorale president jerry Chambers lcenterj directs people to the dessert line at the spaghetti supper. Fl I U o 0. N V .-oi Q Q... , ,J Q ,,, J. E. Chorale members round up a suspended moment at the Wonderland Amusement Park in Amarillo. F. On the bus returning from Amarillo, Clay Anthony shows his exhaustion by sawing logs. Choir 201 Year concludes with resignation Concluding the year on a sad note, drama students learned of the resignation of Mr. Terry Marrs, who will complete work on his mas- ters at Texas Tech. Under the supervision of Mr. Marrs, the one-act-play again won district and area contests, but came in third at regional. Two other productions, the children's play in September and Everyman in December, were major projects of the department. Classes also studied set design and participated in an experimental production, A Concert of Electronic and Brass Music, which was an ab- stract ofthe discovery of America and the landing on the moon. A. Story Theater, a project of student teacher Miss Nancy Shurbet, offers a chance for self expression. Scott johnson and Dirk Hibler participate in one of the presentations. B. Bruce Boggs applies the finishing touches to Mitch lvey's make-up in prep- aration for the children's play, The Sickly Prince of Singing Gong, by Mrs. Sylvia Ashby. C. The White Queen, Terre Finley, points a threatening finger at Polly Maynard, Alice, in the contest play, Alice in Wonderland. 202 Education W it ft r- YN X Dy ..- S , .. 4 , ' . I - 9 ' ' ' 'g le A- - y r, A 'X X ,' , km . -It gvfl.. . - A K 4. was ,Y ' 'QL AIP' ' '- 1 D 1 f 5 V ' J ' -1 H ' ,.' -. w1 ': s,,..' 4 Q . f ' A -MW gy . haw- - - .f - , r 5 rf ' -. 'za-ff, .M 'S' ' D t .- L ' 1 , 1 ,tg ,Ss-1. K . A. Portraying God, Scott johnson looks down from the heavens at his victim, Rhonda Dowell, during the drama department's major production, Everyman. B. Tookie Hollingsworth stretches in meditation at rehearsal for Everyman. C. Ular, played by joe Dempsey, watches in disgust as intruders approach him. D. Watching his students rehearse from the sidelines is drama teacher Mr. Terry lvlarrs. Drama 203 Actors choose top Thespians Terre Finley and Matt Orwig were proclaimed Best Thespians as dramatists gathered at the Civic Center for their annual banquet. Director Terry Marrs named his All- Star Cast as Ann Alford, Terre Finley, Matt Orwig, Bruce Boggs, Ar- thur Cook, Polly Maynard, Tookie Hollingsworth and Leah Martin. Shirley Hahn and Susan Thomas were recognized for their outstanding technical work. Working concession stands at Tech football games and directing theater workshops for junior high students helped busy the year for Thespians. Other activities included participation in the Muscular Dystrophy trike-a-thon, a spring daisy sale and ushering for other theater organizations. Al 204 Education L. C v F is I 5 A. Matt Orwig says a dramatic no at itiated Thespians. This group of fall the annual Thespian banquet. initiates includes Sherin Salzer, loan- B. Peering into Polly Maynard's basket, Carrol Baron, Scott johnson, Lewis Litt- a surprised Robin Houston co-stars in a rell, Sue Priel, Kevin Kreneck and Rhonda skit at the Civic Center dinner. Dowell. Lewis and Sue, who are not in C. Signed hats are a necessity for ln- drama, observe the ritual. 'F' Spirit, gag prizes highlight banquet Presentations of gag prizes along with serious awards, high- lighted the annual speech banquet held at Bush Steak House and spon- sored by National Forensic League or NFL. Seniors Craig Tounget and Mara Hardin reigned as Mr. and Mrs. NFL, and Mark Lanier and Craig Haynes were named best debaters. jeff johnson and Leslie Ansley received best boy and girl inter- preter, while Steve Froernel and Becky Ullom accepted honors as best boy and girl extemper. Other awards presented went to Cathy Crisp for best novice and Craig Haynes for best orator. A special spirit award was created this year and presented to Paula Atwood. - rg '30 . ng.. XMI i' lx .lf Nl'- 1 A. Craig Haynes and Mark Lanier, best C. Eddie Bell, Kevin Stewart, Mrs. jackie debaters, relax in the shade. jarrett and Craig Haynes listen to a speaker B. Mara Hardin is this year's Miss NFL. and prepare to make suggestions. Thespians, NFL 205 Speech students achieve honors Doing more than their share to help fill the already crowded tro- phy cases, speech students accumu- lated 13 trophies, ll of them won by the debaters. Debaters Mark Lanier and Craig Haynes won first place at both dis- trict and regional UIL contests, advancing to state for the second year in a row. Competing in nine different tournaments, speech students obtain- ed two sweepstakes awards from Texas Tech and Floydada and placed at the remaining seven tournaments. Selling bumper stickers proved a successful fund-raising project. ,af c 206 Education xx'- L it 3 l f Q, 42 nw Vi . was s 99 i,::s'q'Q tag, .M ?a ,. t c . ,,.. - af' A. Nlrs. jackie jarrett, new to CHS, spon- sors speech and debate. B. Paula Atwood and Sonya Robertson perform a scene in Cafeteria Capers, a spring speech entertainment. C. Notes in hand, Craig Tounget and Steve Froemel work on debate techniques D. Dramatizing a skit are Mary Hufsted- ler and her partner, Kevin Parker. E. A presentation of Inherit the Wind is offered by jeff johnson as part of Cafeteria Capers. Speech 207 'Librarians' aid in filing, repairs After winning the district ti- tle of Miss Teenage Library Assis- tant, Lana Campbell represented this district in state competition in Denton in February. Six repre- sentatives attended the district convention in October at Estacado. Thirty-six students gave up their study halls to assist in the library, shelving books, filing cards, repairing books and helping students. Projects sponsored by the Library Club included hosting a luncheon for the faculty and special guests and selling Christ- mas cards to raise money for new books. Service activities consist- ed of an Easter egg hunt for Carver Heights Day Nursery and a toy collection for needy children in a local orphanage. Approximately 700 new books were added to the library, accord- ing to Mrs. Mildred Lusk, librar- ian, bringing the total to 17,400 volumes. In addition the library subscribed to 121 periodicals. Although exact figures were not available pending an end-of- school inventory, Mrs. Lusk felt that theft of library materials had decreased as compared with pre- vious years. 208 Education 'itis A. Lana Campbell, Miss TALA, types in C. Chris Armstrong devotes her study hall the library. time to work in the library. B. john Schmitz selects a reference D- ASSiSting Students is just part of book for an assignment, the job for Mrs. Mildred Lusk, librarian. l N l i l l i , R i j i l I , iA+ A. Emerging from under their sheets of isolation, Vicky lgal and Susan Moss sneak a peek at their fellow poets. B. The sixth edition of Hugin, produced by Keely Anthony and Mark Skibell and edited by Cyndi Hobgood, displays a cover etching by Lorraine Urey. C. Creative writing teacher, Thinklings founder and Hugin co-sponsor Miss Steph- anie Schreiner cuddles her Easter chick. l Writers weave worlds of words Combining their creative ta- lents, interested writers joined forces in attending a class, from- ing a club and compiling a liter- ary magazine. Creative Writing 333, Thinklings and Hugin served to stimulate the productivity of budding literary artists. In the fall, Miss Stephanie Schreiner began the class with a lengthy study of essay writing. By September, those interested formed an extracurricular writers' club called Thinklings, in which members could share their works and ideas. With the coming of winter, the class writers ventured into the area of fiction and produced children's books, short short stories and short stories. Mean- while, with help from Mrs. Sharon Kingston, Thinklings began to resurrect Hugin. The magazine, which had suf- fered the lapse of one year due to lack of funds and interest, acquired a staff of editors and judges who worked on the.project before and after school. Select- ed submissions of poetry, short stories, art and photographs found their way into Hugin fol- lowing anonymous judging. The arrival of spring brought the debut of Hugin '77 and the beginning of a poetry unit in creative writing class. Other major works of the season includ- ed a submitting process in which the writers sent manuscripts off to publishers, and the writing and performing of plays. Despite the apparent success of the creative writing class and club, the class was not offered in the 1977-78 schedule and Thinklings faced discontinuation. The reappearance of Hugin contin- ues to depend on the outside sup- port of concerned writers. Creative writing, Thinklings, Hugin 209 Staffers gain skills, cut costs With the purchase of Compug- raphic phototypesetting equipment, Crest staffers learned new skills while cutting printing costs. ln addition to reporting, writing, editing, layout and pasteup, those on the staff mastered the oper- ation and maintenance of the new machines. Setting the stories, headlines and ads allowed the de- partment to keep subscription prices at the 1969 level. For the second straight year the Crest was named state champion newspaper by the Texas High School Press Association and also won the cov- eted George Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll. ln Austin in MN, as A. Teri Bryce, managing editor, and Keely Anthony, clubs editor, listen carefully while Mrs. Marjorie Wilson explains copy 210 Education March, the Crest was named Tops in Division by the lnterscholastic League Press Conference. Changes in format included new heads for various columns and the use of magazine-style layout for the inside double spread. Staffers began the year by attending a workshop at Southern Methodist University in August. At Thanksgiving 17 pub students participated in the convention of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation in San Antonio. ln March at Canyon, Crest staff members accepted the championship trophy from the Panhandle High School Press Association. Cl 'W Q' 5 Q f ., .afqv ' ' , ,wh set on the new Compugraphic machine. C. Recovering from surgery, Scott Sudduth B. Previewing the new Peter Frampton al- evaluates the Christmas issue of the Crest bum are Lance lohnston and Mark Skibell. along With h'5 C0-editor, Kim Hovden. v i ilfr v , I ,Rf ' ... , A+ B+ C+ DT P-nie: , --U.'.:,.,,,-bk! . , VJ X A. First year journalism students Ruth C. Stuffing papers before delivery are Cummings and Ben Pollard observe in won- staff members Eva Alaniz, john Moyer and der while Gordon Wilkerson sets type on Chris Perdue. the new equipment. D. Tonia Mankin and Robin Grevelle mail B. Wondering where to put a story, papers for schools and advertisers who Patty Power and Britt Barnes paste-up. MVC DFCWOUSIY 5UPP0 t9d the Crest- Crest 21 1 Ads help finance Crest, El Viajero Headed by Ad Manager Sherry Shot- well, a staff of nine salespersons helped finance the newspaper and yearbook. Because of their efforts, the Crest was able to afford its first full-color photo which beau- tified the first page of the Christ- ma issue. lt was taken, processed, and printed by Todd Marshall. Yearbook ads were sold in coop- eration with Lubbock High and Mont- erey, with salesmen from the three schools bringing in more than 510, OOO in revenue. First year students also assisted with sales as part of their study of advertising. Af IE ---A Jr A. Looking over their ad sample books are Weston Ward, Dana Mullins, Mike Holmes and Peter Luchsinger. Sales- persons not shown are Gordon Wilkerson, Robin Grevelle and joe Dempsey. B. Randy Hambrick, ad salesman for the 212 Education A K Lubbock Avalanche journal, jokes with Lori jackson and Dana Hensley following a class presentation on ads. C. Viewing his ad, Mr. Bryon Warren, ad manager at Hemphill-Wells, discusses future advertising with Sherry Shotwell, B+ C i A+ , 4 '-xi 4 M l B+ NS! A. Accustomed to being on the other side of the camera, photographers Ronnie Hayes, Tim Scarborough, Chris jackson and Milton Duty pose with some of their equipment. Not shown are Kathy Tomlinson and Susan Thomas. B. Smile, you're on Candid Camera. Year book photography editor Tim Kerr catches Todd Marshall in the act. Todd, Crest photography editor, received the award as Most Valuable El Viajero Staffer. C. Happily ignoring problems with her al- most all-male staff, june Curlee lives up to her title as head photographer. Cameras capture faces, memories Believing in the adage that one picture is worth a thousand words, publications photographers shot more than 20,000 pictures for newspaper and yearbook. A staff of eight full-time photog- raphers, supervised by june Curlee, covered activities ranging from banquets to volleyball games to club meetings to assemblies. In addition, first year students Tom Wendorf and Mark Vann filled in on some assignments, as did volunteers james Fox and Paul Marshall. Experienced photographers donated their time to teach first year stu- dents in a series of Wednesday night classes. Attendance ranged from two to ten fledgling photog- raphers. Last year's head photog- rapher, Chris Smith, assisted. Cv rg:-.ns 3' K 'IK ...gk H Photographers 213 Journalists, scholars extol honors Representing students in publications, 19 journalists joined the Quill and Scroll Society. Requiring a 3.2 grade average and a year in publica- tions, this honor club held its initiations at the end of each quarter. In February, Q 84 S sold heart-o-gram valentines. The National Honor Society held a fall initiation, a picnic and a dance. Almost Anything Goes provided the group with funds and fun, as other groups were invited to join in the unusual activities. Special awards presented by these academic groups went to three students. For Q 84 S, Teri Bryce and Todd Marshall were selected as Most Valuable Staffers for Newspaper and Year- book, respectively. Recipient of the S100 NHS scholarship was Elizabeth White. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson spon- sored Q 8c S, while Mr. Harmon Meixner advised NHS. B+ SUGAR A. Todd Marshall proudly displays his plaque for being Most Valuable Yearbook Staffer. B. Relaxing after eating at the Quill and Scroll picnic, loanie Wilson CCHS exj, Frank Stogner, Kim Hovden and Robin Grevelle discuss the prospect of throwing 214 Education Frank into the pool. C. Most Valuable Newspaper Staffer Teri Bryce emerges from the water at the May Quill and Scroll initiation. D. Outlining the schedule for the next event, Tookie Hollingsworth informs the crowd of the upcoming race in the C battle of the clubs. E. A sign depicts the NHS activity. F. At the Fall NHS initiation, Frank Stogner welcomes newcomers. G. Nick Pirkle and Elizabeth White an- ticipate the signal to begin their four-legged race in the gym. ' ' 1 J v f 'A i ,Ng 3' - 'S L W' 9' qs-Q E 'bl : gf ,N iii .. b, xl .,- I, . 4 ' 'Q as eh ws Q, - if 3 9 5 ig ff f gg ., ,-f Ld., bf. -i If 1a-W Quill 84 Scroll, NHS 215 Anonymous gift provides guitar Writing letters to Santa Claus, designing Christmas cards, video taping fables and playing pot- pourri games such as Hang man and Who am I? provided French classes with opportunities for fun and learning. French Club members hosted a progressive dinner in the spring which enabled them to present their own version ofthe Academy Awards. Top honors went to productions with such intriguing names as Snow White and the Seven Cousinsn and Marie- Ange and the Voodoo Doll. Early in the year an anonymous donor presented a guitar to the French Club. As a part of the purchase agreement, Harrod's Music Company could not reveal the identity ofthe giver. The club also took part in Foreign Foods Day, the Foreign Lan- guage picnic, the Foreign Language Bowl and a series of football games. A l Om' Q A. Mrs. Betty Wekerle samples some of the food during Foreign Foods Day. B. Senior Russell Sikes watches a skit while tasting some ofthe unusual foods. 216 Education JS ' A to , . M Q . i I E+ an B-'mi ..s.ma- the-M -fe C. Mr. Buddy Brixey attempts to read the French skit. palms of bewildered Laura Chambers. E. Student teacher, Mr. Buddy Brixey, and D. Randy Stewart pours himselfa re- student, Peggy Park, demonstrate fencing freshing drink after performing in a to their French class. H! 'Quads 'WE 41 B+ Q.L, ,.3 5 , 1 1 ' w ,Q My , EY , jf 1:2 Activities mark German Yule Creating gingerbread houses, reenacting popular television shows, learning folk dances and moving themselves around on a giant Monop- oly board provided innovative learn- ing for German classes. Students experimented with un- usual crafts which they exhibited in one of the display cases. Using oranges and apples, they decorated Christmas trees. Traditional apple strudel and sauerkraut set the mood for a German style Christmas. Activities of the German Club included celebrating Oktoberfest, a German holiday, hearing a lecture illustrated by slides of Germany and Austria, and hosting a baby shower for the club's sponsor, Frau judy Baker. H , C + A. This gingerbread house made by Allen Siewert is displayed in German class. B. Learning a folk dance, Paul Brown, Karol Kreneck, Ricardo Adame and Lea Hard ing step to the music. C. Mark Thormahlen, Roxie Henson, Paul Neagle and Brian King concentrate on learning Monopoly, German style. The giant board allowed the students to move themselves from square to square. French, German 217 Latin initiates cross Styx Visions of the underworld greet- ed first year Latin students at the cl ub 's initiation. Chauron, boat- man of the river Styx, Venus, god- dess of Love and Beauty, and Per- sephones, servant, led the initiates through the Elysian Fields, the burial ground of animals. Social events included a sur- prise baby shower for Mrs. Marcia Briggs, the club sponsor, who took a leave of absence in February. Her son, Christopher Michael, was born later that month. Assuming Bl A. Blindfolded initiate Mark Hobgood, covered with shaving cream, is tortured by Morris Payne and Cyndi Hobgood. The Latin initiation is a tradition which has been continued through the years. B. After finishing the Tricycle race at the Foreign Lan ua e icnic Mark Hob ood 8 E P , 8 starts to remove his blindfold. The picnic was at Candyland Park May 10 for stu- dents of all foreign languages. C. Arguing with the referee, Mike Cain gestures during the Latin Club's basketball game against the KSEL Pink Raiders. The Latin Club lost by one point. 218 Education responsibility for both the club and the Latin classes, Mrs. jane Hatley came to CHS after teach- ing experiences in Midland and Odessa. Winners at the Texas State junior Classical League convention in Amarillo were Noel Wiggins, who placed fourth in reading com- prehension, and Doety Phea, who placed fifth in vocabulary. Michelle Shopenn also received recognition for outstanding dramatic interpretation. iff .,,,,..-wi .ww-'aaa ,J- 3.3, . ' Q ,f JT i. -gms l f. fc or AQ B+ Fun, creativity bring awards Creative commercials featuring products such as Alpo and Fritos provided an interesting learning technique for Spanish students. International Foods Day was another of the innovative methods which resulted in the selection of Coron- ados Spanish department as a top foreign language program in the state. Mrs. Suzanne Abbott and Mrs. Mime Badell are responsible for the award-winning curriculum. Participation in Operation Senorita served as a major activity for the Spanish Club, with future teachers from Mexico staying at Lubbock homes. The visitors were kept busy by a variety of events in- cluding a covered dish supper. Helping needy families with Spanish funds, holding a garage sale and sponsoring a Spanish style Easter party with a pinata for the children closed out a year that was termed by one student as hectic. in 'ts' kxllklli A A. Dramatizing the play El Afrancesadof' written and produced by fourth year stu- dents, are Mark Skibell, Mark McClain, Laurie Nicholas and joel Woodall. B. Mrs. Suzanne Abbott delivers Christ- mas cards made by students from Mrs. Mime Badell's classes to Mark Peachee and Brenda Lara. C. Becky Carr displays a sandwich board before she goes out in the rain to round-up more customers for the Spanish Club garage sale. Latin, Spanish 219 Programs rate highest in Texas After being selected among the 30 top foreign language programs in Texas, Coronado's Spanish and French departments were rated tops in the state by the Texas Ed- ucation Agency. Presenting demonstrations in Austin for foreign language teach- ers from all over the state, Mrs. Betty Wekerle and Mrs. Suzanne Ab- bott and their students were asked to appear several weeks later be- fore Texas administrators. Because of the response, the two teachers were invited to give presentations at the national con- vention of Teachers of Foreign Languages in San Francisco over the Thanksgiving holidays. Q i? , i .-, 45.22 ' 1,:'5' . ff - , .,,1.'.v4g f , l - , ' l . f ' I V+ fwf- . , ,X A 1...- l A. With the aid of a videotape machine, Mrs. Betty Wekerle shows a French skit to her students. B. Principal Max O'Banion says good- bye to the French and Spanish group leaving for Austin. C. Putting on a puppet show for the others in their Spanish class, Donna Britt, Elizabeth White and Mark Mayes perform in the cafeteria. 220 Education ummm lsrnlc ,, ., .P . 4 Q , .. ,-3 ' I Hg .t. 5 3 fil Cv E ., ... si 4 3 , ..,,,..-- a 1 , r., ,. Q, - lllfllili CCDU E P . t . E13 i v Y , S ICS outa uolfrirea rolec Sp g language arts g , aw ajynsars X M If Tennis-shoed ostriches, a feast f2.li?: q of black bread and a tour ofthe h h FQ i -f w a, - Ava! che ournaf were activities w ic f aidedustudents in language arts. Par- ry C- lx i H ticipating in film analysis, humanities, ,, b j if N' ,A N journalism, world literature, advanced 'Jig , , l il l reading and corrective language enabled ff ? I 'Y RQ, students to learn by doing and gain S-X f . 4 ii if x f new insights on their subjects. A 4 B W C l f 1. rvi t l l ,,.-an .4-, ' V ie ' S? . ' . 1 . in 1 . A. As part of a study of advertising, jour- nalism students promoted the sale of Home Autopsy Kits, a seemingly practical product in the wake of the county's refusal to order autopsies because of rising costs. B. Film analysis students portray ostriches for one of their film making projects. Sporting their unusual costumes are Weston Ward, Larry Wiley, Ricky Messer, Steve Little- john and Lenice Watson. C. Sampling black bread and other medieval delicacies, Kristy Hamilton enjoys an unusual aspect of her humanities class. Language arts 221 Projects, shows stimulate classes Through individual projects, character interviews and adaptations of TV shows, students tended to stray from the traditional approach in English classes. juniors submitted projects such as photo essays and slide pre- sentations which reflected their study of Dandelion Wine. Others interviewed characters from pages of novels as fellow students por- trayed them. Research papers assumed tre- mendous significance for juniors and seniors as one quarter's grade depended primarily on the success of the papers. Most college-bound students realized the importance of this phase of education. 222 Education AmE.t, , i ,+....g A gf fb s l is -H we Q! ire,d nina-Ex -,ss Q J WL,--',.y 351. A. Brenda Edwards, Ramona Paul and jimmie Butts sing their version of Huckleberry Finn to Mrs. Sylvia Ashby's class. B. As a contestant on The Gong Show in Mrs. Connie jobe's class, Mark Cook gives a book report. C. After a lecture on folklore to English classes, Mrs. Yvonne Lindenmeier relaxes. D. As part of the study on folklore, jeanlne johnston exhibits a Friendship quilt made by her sixth grade class. E. Mark Skibell and Keely Anthony portray Dandelion Wine characters in Mrs. Sharon Kingston's sixth period class. English 223 Scientists add nation-wide test After participating for many years in a nation-wide chemistry examination, the science depart- ment added a similiar test in biology. The test is to check the academic progress of the student, according to Mr. Bill Camp, biology teacher. Two new teachers joined the department. Mr. Ben Blythe taught physical science and biology, Mr. Don Coleman taught physics. A third teacher, Mrs. Iris Sneed, resigned at the end of the year in antici- pation of her first child. Mrs. janet Myrick and Mr. Ed jarman became part of the Coronado Hall of Fame, after being awarded plaques from the Science Club and another set from advanced science classes in recognition of their services and dedication. B+, Sa ff .1 fff: 224 Education M . -'Y - w,-WET? '- iff: tae.: l. ix 5-K. 1 ,515 asv.. 1 .,..t j s. ., at L sf, ff- -., ' .r sms.. .wr L 'F rf. 5 a ga X15 C' 'Q 3 gp? J .A , w - ,X if 1 ii A J A. To add Christmas spirit to the science department, students design a Christmas tree, chemistry style. B. Mr. Ed jarman admires some of the trophies won by the science team. C. On the field trip through the Petroleum Chemical Engineering building at Texas Tech, james Massey, Timothy Matthews, Doug Rosson, Randy Currey and Mike Serrafin relax momentarily. D. Members and guests file in line as they fix their hamburgers at the annual Science Club picnic E. Doug Rosson, Stan Countryman, Mary Leany, Susan McMinn and Leesy Reeves inject formaldehyde into a copperheac snake caught during the east Texas field trip F. Studying a display at the Petroleun Chemical Engineering Building is junio: james Massey Ag, l' ' , 1 A ., .4 1... . x ,fu-wus:-'Gr Science 225 Scientists study snakes, shrimp Hunting snakes in the piney woods of east Texas and catching shrimp in the Gulf Coast highlighted field trips undertaken by Science Club members. Thirty senior Science Club mem bers journeyed to Port Aransas on the Gulf Coast in November. Another trip was made to the Davy Crockett National Forest in east Texas in April. Studying and col- lecting plants and animals headed the list of activities for 25 mem- bers participating. Officers were Clare Hodgin, presidentg Suneetha layseelan, vice- presidentg Lori Blodgett, secretary- treasurerg and Mike Carter, reporter. A. At the Science Club picnic in lVlay, Mr. B. Club members feast on hamburgers and all Ed jarman, chemistry teacher, and his wife the trimmings. grill hamburgers for members and guests. C. Kim Hobgood and Babi Chanda relax for 226 Education 2 i Z Q 2 S E at I L 3 --1 a minute before competing at the University interscholastic League practice meet at CHS in March. 15 ii? li 3 - , 1 ' V 2?-'ii 5-5253 A. At a get-acquainted coke party, Mr. George Dawson, FTA sponsor, offers a drink to Amy jackson, vice-president. B. Kevin Kreneck, Chess Club vice-president, matches wits with Randy Cook as Tim Hughes and Karol Kreneck watch. Mr. lim Tolbert assumed sponsorship of the club. C. FTA president Teri Ritchie presents carnations to Mrs. Sylvia Ashby in recog- nition of her abilities as a playwright. Both CHS and Monterey dramatists presented Mrs. Ashby's plays. Smallest clubs continue effort Trying to boost the smallest club memberships, the Future Teachers of America KFTAJ and the Chess Club spent the year encouraging student interest in their organizations. Chess Club, with six active mem- bers, placed fifth out of ll schools competing in the district. Officers for the year included Doug Rosson, pres- ident, Kevin Kreneck, vice presi- dent, and Karol Kreneck, secretary. Speakers and Mustang-grams enlivened the year for FTA. Officers were Teri Ritchie, presi- dent, Amy jackson, vice-president, Sherry Bass, secretary, Leslie Fink, treasurer, Tonya Harris, historian, and Clare Alesch, parliamentarian. Cv Science Club, FTA, Chess 227 A. Speaking to one of his classes is social studies teacher Mr. lim Tolbert. B. Speaking to Doc GreveIle's sociology class, Ms lane Twyman gestures as she makes a point concerning equal rights. Ms. Twyman spoke on behalf of the National Organization for Women. C. Kim Chock advertises for her pre- sidential candidate during a political rally in her government class. D. june Curlee and Mara Hardin debate during their government class. E. Posters advertise to voters that their candidate is the man for the job. F. Teresa Miller, Mike Portnoy, Kay Woods, Sherry Wilks, Mark Sandlin and Charlton Northington show off the wall that they painted in Coach Kenneth Wallace's barracks classroom. The unusual renovation received extensive coverage on local television and in the new weekly, Update. Al C+ Ig 8 Y e 1.3, t 1 A,,,...-.a-4.--5 I .gil C ' Fai g N vf 228 Education 'MTE L! S QLUIX .LOAA EW TON 'VI-lE W.. ei 'Fun and games' brighten history Who says history is just a bore? Social studies classes have taken former events and relived them through skits and reenactments for a more thorough study of the past. Students on world history exper- imented with independent studies whereby those with the capability of doing in-depth research were given the opportunity to study outside of class, on their own. junior American history classes studied background ideas, rather than emphasizing names, dates and places. A change for the better summed up the reaction of present and future students of government. With the 18- year-old vote, seniors became increas- ingly aware of politics on all levels. During class they conducted mock elec- tions and searched for solutions to national problems. For those with an above-interest in social studies, sociology, psychology and Bible classes were popular, due to the fact that they offered different approaches to studying by combining history with contemporary ideas. llE5lDEN PEOPLES Cl-loica emi 4 t Enema eg 'Tl ' ll Ami. G0 Ldhffl Tl' FW Social Studies 229 .ad Art classes ' o to pgt' Creating decorative masks from styrofoam packing cases and firing pots in their own kiln, art students found a variety of ways to express their creativity. Student teacher Ernie Stripling was largely responsible for renovat- ing the kiln and making it usable after several years of inactivity. Through use of the display cases along the east hall, art stu- dents were able to exhibit their work and give a glimpse of the varied activities in progress in rooms 165, 166, and X-8. Student projects also were exhibited in the library, the teachers' lounge, at the offices of the Lubbock Indepen- dent School District, and at the Garden and Arts Center. W ,gg ? I 4 ,W .ck lf A. Rusty Phillips applies tiles to the walls. Students took on the project of redecorating the bathroom in X-8. 230 Education X4 - B. Art teacher, Mr. George Pollock helps C. Signing her name to the finished art students, Marko Donaldson and Mike painting before Sending it the Stroud, remove pots from the kiln. art Show is Leah Martin' A. Barbara Maynard and Ricky Martinez put the finishing touches on their masks. B. Lance lohnston cuts a mask out of styrofoam packing. C. Applying their artistic ability, Tambra Freeman and Kathy Burnett paint their masks. D. Robert Pearson-concentrates on apply- ing the right touch of color for his pro- ject, another unusual mask. ,- Q X f I Q!! 'l':. n.L.z'.w M 52 ' .'.- D+ ,Hill CW gw . .a cllsl 1-af ix. Art 231 Industrial arts prove rewarding Working tediously to produce perfection for the annual Industrial Arts Fair brought 14 blue ribbons for drafting and six for woodworking. junior Wylie Lynch won the outstanding high school drafting project for his house plans. Woodworking students turned out everything from gun racks and coffee-tables to decorative pieces. Drafting students, taught by lVlr. C. B. lVlcSpadden, learned advanced architectural drawing such as making blueprints, drawing house plans, and making technical illustrations. J Af WB, Q x0 9 0 ff if A. Mike Keisling fat Ieftl and several class- strives fOr D6Ff6Cti0n. mates work to complete projects before the C- Adding The l215l Hfemlfllneu tOUCl'l6S to annual Industrial Artg Fair' her table is Lisa Asbill, one of the few B. Working on his house plans, Wylie Lynch girls P21fflClP2'1flH8 in Sh0P CIHSS- 232 Education c s, 4. Q' ,L -'13- 'x . gf, az 'V 4 A U . B W f New typewriters greet students Ninety-five new Olympia elec- tric typewriters greeted students enrolled in typing classes. These typewriters were purchased at a cost of 5327.50 each for an impressive total of more than S30,000. The new typewriters are not only easier to teach on, but also easier to learn on, according to Mrs. Charl- lote Northington, one of the two typing teachers. For the first time, a personal typing class, lasting only one quar- ter, was offered on a trial basis. Purpose of this course was chiefly to introduce students to the key- board and to teach a little about typ- ing letters and reports, without requiring the students to take three quarters of typing. Courses included bookkeeping, general business, clerical practice and stenography, plus ten classes of typing. L A. Mrs. Diana Karvas gives fashion tips to clerical practice students on dress and appearance. B. Michelle Kidd aims for speed as well as technique as she types a paper. C. Setting up a formal paper, Bobby Kemp determines where to set the margins. Typing 233 batman f -mf? V I wg, A vga- K I t. Q .L A an i Hp Al ii it 'i X vi W' . ly 4 .4 f .N A -...i..f P E Z ' M-'few' ' A f C + D + B T A. Demonstrator Earlene Moore shows stu- dents basic techniques of cake decorating. B. Pat Ginn councils with home and family living students about marriage. C. john Sorrelle demonstrates to third year students how to make pizza. D. Trying out the 'goodies' during the homemaking tea are Mrs. Margaret Ander- son, Mrs. Patsy Gary and Mrs. Helen Lacy. 234 Education 9. BQ cg Crepes, toys help fill agenda Creating crepe suzettes, bath- ing babies and choosing wedding cakes helped to fill the homemaking department's agenda. Striving to broaden usual con- cepts of hornemaking such as cooking and sewing, students could attend classes covering home and family living, consumer education, and child development. Donating student-made toys to local nurseries and watching films on natural childbirth expanded hori- zons in child development classes. Becoming budget shoppers, consumer education students compared prices at different grocery Stores. Educating students to cope with realistic problems and enabling them to meet future situations with ma- ture attitudes were goals of home- making instructors. H35 . 1 'n .. ' 'K i .- D 5.1114 . ' 1' 455 A Sherry Wilks learns basic child care ing a tasty delight. techniques as she entertains an infant. C. Displays of food creations shower the B Rex Balko prepares himself for creat- Homemaking Fair, a new project. Homemaking 235 f if Fair, banquet highlight year With the enrollment of all homemaking students in FHA fFuture Homemakers of Americaj, membership spiraled. Baking Easter cakes for teach- ers and sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for pre-schoolers sharpened students' ability to organize and plan parties. Handmade items ranging from stuffed animals to macrarne plant- ers to wooden trains demonstrated students' creativity at the Home- making Fair, a first at Coronado. The innovative project was judged by personnel from Central Office and local junior high and high school teachers. 236 Education A. Mrs. jean Foster, a sponsor of FHA, and her son decorate a Christmas tree in the homemaking department. B. FHA president Cindy Childers lis- tens to guest speaker Brian Hall at the , Rose Banquet. C. Rhonda Dowell takes care in personal- izing her egg child as she learns the responsibility of motherhood. A T 'fret :gut B+ 'So A. At the Employer Appreciation Banquet for CHE students, Debbie Hernandez, pres- ident of the Coronado club, and Debbie's husband, sit at the head table with Mrs. S bil O'Banion and Principal Max O'Banion. Y B. Sherry Preston, a nursing assistant, Q? adjusts Tom Bray's brace as she tries to make him more comfortable during his stay at Methodist Hospital. C. The area president for Texas Association of Health Occupations Students, jeff Williams works as a physical therapy aide. UU G students out for blood Out for blood, students en- rolled in the Cooperative Health Education lCHEl sponsored two donor drives, one in cooperation with Student Council, urging fellow- students and teachers to give the gift of life. While employed at hospitals, pharmacies and medical labs, CHE students attended classes half a day. A car wash, picnic and an Employer Appreciation Banquet headed the list of social events. At state contest in Houston March l8-l9, jeff Williams won first place in job application and fifth in physical therapy skills, while Donna Manis placed fifth in medical assistant skills. C+ FHA, CHE 237 '-1 g1 ., sig 238 Education J sl w 5 af 1' E 1 Bluejackets gain Green traditionally has indi- cated inexperience. For new mem- bers of Future Farmers of America, the Greenhand ceremony October 25 was symbolic of lack of knowledge and willingness to learn. Eighty members and guests attended. Kelli jordan, last year's FFA A. Working in Cooperative Agriculture Ed- ucation, Brian Braswell is employed at Holland Gardens. Students in the program attend classes half a day and workin agriculture related jobs. B. ln observance of national Future Farmers of America Week in March, chapter members are entertained by jay Barker and his gui- tar. Students and their guests staged an indoor picnic in the cafeteria. C. Randy Gross and james Voyles watch the preparations forthe livestock competition at the fairgrounds. D. During the livestock show, Mark farm experience Sweetheart, was elected to succeed Patty Gallagher, who withdrew from the program. Membership in the chapter totalled more than 60, including students enrolled in Cooperative Agriculture Education. Mr. Finus Branham and Mr. Duane Knott served as chapter advisors. F + 1i a Q x 4 LeCroy and Brit Lane wait with their entries. E. Selling orange and grapefruit was the major money-making projects for FFA and CAE members. Lisa Abney and Craig Cle- venger unload boxes of fruit. F. FFA Sweetheart Kelli jordan seems impatient as she waits for a friend. CAE FFA 239 HECE reaches out to othersg three achieve highest level Reaching Out to Others occupied Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion students KHECEJ. A kidnap breakfast for initiates, a covered dish supper and fun night with other HECE groups provided other activities. At the state meet in Houston, third level Encounter recipients johnny Raglin, David Rowe and Lisa lVlclVlurray participated in a personal growth program which prepares stu- dents for adulthood and careers. Those in the program participated in the activities of the Future Homemakers of America. jobs ranged from child care to floral designer to fabric coor- dinator. lVlrs. Henrian Swafford, coordinator for HECE, helped place the unemployed students in jobs. A. Tammy Tyson and Shelia Melton serve B. Working at her HECE job at Der Wiener- carnations Suzanne Thomasson and Dana the punch during the HECEXHERO Christmas schnitzel, Lisa Lawrie serves a coke Holt show their enthusiasm after being getqggether in the homemaking living to her customer. selected outstanding students in HECE room during the Christmas break. C. Posing with their white and pink and HERO respectively 240 Education B+ .gf A. Observing National Secretaries Week, B. Student Teacher Lynn Hider prepares Mrs. Evelyn Gaffga tcenterl, secretary to give a pay check to Karen McFadyen as to Mayor Roy Bass, visits COE classes. Mrs. Sydney Askins, coordinator for POE, COE host party, field trips Hosting a pizza party, carol- Iing at a nursing home, and taking field trips to IBM and First Nat- ional Bank brightened the year for students in Pre-Office Education CPOEJ and Cooperative Office Edu- cation lCOEl. POE students also were kidnapped for breakfast. juniors in POE operated their own business, the Lester Hill Cor- poration, a supplier for hotels and motels. Class members applied for positions ranging from reception- ist to office manager, receiving non-negotiable checks for their work. Students leave Lester Hill with skills to help them obtain jobs in a real company, Mrs. Sydney Askins said. C+ f af. if . 1- 'l COE-POE, supervises. C. As a Lester Hill employe, Sandy Krahn skillfully types a letter. HECEQ POE, COE 241 ICT trainees go to state contest Inspired by the example of Kim Miller, a i976 graduate, students in Industrial Cooperative Training IICTI competed successfully at area and state levels. Kim placed third in the finals of the National Skills Olympics in Miami, Florida last summer, earn- ing the right to compete in the international contest in Holland. Three students won first place for individual projects at the state skill Olympics in Fort Worth in April. Winners were Morris Bryan, Ray Sanchez and Todd McClellan. A. Stacy Smith, who works at KMCC through the ICT program, prepares to load his camera before taping an interview. B. Coronado's only Cosmetology student, Debra Coon, puts her knowledge to practical use as she blow-dries Brenda McKinzie's hair. Debra received her license in May and works at Mary Merritt's in the Terrace Shopping Center. C. Discussing carpentry and unions during his guest appearance in ICT, Mr. Walter Allison lat rightl, an agent from the Car- penters' Union, talks with Mr. Clarence Thomas and a student, Rusty Phillips. 242 Education B+ 5 'l mi ,- ew l l A f 1 if .- H .1 fr.,-13 , f:gfq?.i4:33 if: ., -- , . . , .-'1,.,..'4'f..,- fe , . ,. g - .V-t,,,c : -1- .,xv,,e:Lf-,. ., 4-11,23-.. ,,..r,,y..g. V f,::5Qf,1,.:g ,. r- magna: v-1-1 :,::: .. 4: -4-, ..'?- 1 E ll 2 1 l T' ,,',- 1 . 1 ..,..-.' v . i f .1 .,..,f ... - - - --. , ' 'Y f- TM-1,-'Z-7 ,Lia A. Alex Long, coordinator for DE, explains to employers and business persons the cor- rect way to judge job notebooks. B. Tallying weekly food totals, Brenda Edwards concentrates on her job as checker at United Supermarket. 'ffwfift DE earns funds, holds breakfast Holding a candy sale to raise funds for the Teacher Appreciation Banquet, sponsoring a city-wide skating party for DECA members, and holding a club breakfast for newly enrolled students busied Distributive Education students. DE students who were willing to come to school at 7:15 could participate in the school's only zero hour course, allowing them an extra class. Eighty students filled the program to capacity. In area contest in Levelland, DECA came home with eight first place wins, ten second place wins, and one third place win. Although first place winners gained from the experience of competing at state level, results were disap- pointing to contestants. 4 532- 'Nu leg ,tt A , . 7 .' 41 ,f M f,y f., .. ff . grid - Q51 ' C. At the Teacher Appreciation Break- fast at Furr's Cafeteria, Coaches lclock- wise from frontl jimmy Fullerton, lim Carter, Larry Hart, james Gandy and Larry Christian discuss sports over a cup of coffee. lcT,DE243 Math faculty adds, subtracts Personnel changes and new faces characterized the math de- partment, with Mr. Steve Curbo and Mr. Danny Lempke joining the staff in August. They replaced Mrs. judy Bridges, who moved to Odessa, and Mrs. Mary Lynn Adams, who resigned after only one year at CHS. Poor health brought the re- signation several months later of Mr. Ray Crawford, a member of the faculty since Coronado's opening. Mr. Tom Pitts, who taught at Coop- er High School, replaced Mr. Craw- ford, but resigned at year's end to return to Cooper as business man- ager for the school district. Also resigning at the close of the year was Mrs. Susan Bode, who moved to San Antonio. ,, E, , ,Q ,fp jk I f, wr: pea if w -.gy-ff 643, Qf f ' K? feifgfflffrfilw M' - , ,L ,,'g.f.,,,t:,. ' . , .faway-w' , M -ff 3-if we ., , 244 Education 'ww , A QXQK 'I wh! A. Back at the old drawing board, joe Woodall and Pam Rhodes ponder a problem B. Although geometry students usually work with pi's, Lori Sandlin celebrates the end ofthe academic year by divid- ing a cake that she baked for her teacher, Mr. George Dawson. C. Mr. Dawson sits down to operate the department's trusty computer, which performs any desired mathematical func- tion and records data on tapes for future use. Computer Math, a course taught by Mr. Danny Lemke, offers stu- dents a chance to obtain a background in computer programming. D. You think you have problems! Mr. Tom Pitts works out a solution for one of his many to demonstrate an algebraic process. After replacing the retiring lVlr. Ray Crawford, Mr. Pitts served at Coronado for only one year before re- turning to his former district. E. Holding his son near, math teacher Mr. Steve Curbo enjoys refreshments at the reception honoring the retiring librarian Nlrs. Mildred Lusk. I , lxt, - Math 245 l l l City locations serve travelers Vying for student attention, a multitude of fast food services, gas stations and shopping centers found a broad field for sales among Coronado students. Buyers were urged to 'shop and compare' for the 'best' values, whether purchasing jeans from Pants West, ice cream from Bell Dairy or gas from Tate's Texaco. Holding a part-time job at a local store often meant experiencing both sides of the consumer-retailer situa- tion. Leading the list of businesses which employ students was Furr's Family Center, which supplied jobs 246 Locations for about 25 students. Pharmacies, office supply stores and department stores employed high school students, some through various vocational programs. Amid the varied techniques of advertising, businesses continued to draw customers to their doors with unique promotion ideas. Save-U Food Store rained down thousands of ping pong balls from a helicopter, while MacDonalds handed out Big Mac Attack T-shirts from the sun roof of a 1977 Cutlass Supreme. Money saving coupons remaineda sure crowd-pleaser. B+ .g. :e .W 14 :E v'- 5. 5. :-: fi ,gi . . .5 :-: .g. :-: :-' :-: :-: n'1 :-: :-: .Q .5 :-: .Q :-: :-: :-: .5 ni Q0-On A. Looking over the facilities offered travel trailers by Mustang Mobile Homes a Patty and Mark Power. B. Hovering around Sav-U Food Store, helicopter prepares to drop ping pong ball worth a free pair of panty hose, in an effo to attract customers. C. An old house on Broadway convertr into the home of hamburgers and chi Gardski's Loft provides an enjoyable outir for Mark Vann and Mark Skibell. A. Sex appeal and whiteness are among qualities Loothpastes try to sell. Lois Hayes displays the result of using one of the products from Pete Cash Pharmacy. B. Proudly shouldering a giant pizza crust, Papa Vincenzo's employes prepare for a hungry customer. C. Sherry Shotwell reflects on the idea of purchasing a fashionable coat from Hemp- hill-Wells. l g chapter openclo active year Q N 10 0 o r Qi ATIO4, ,F Q ox xi i F X C X mf L 1 S C 7 JP' Iv 9 Q ' 4 X' U 0 C' ' K0 , x t J fi .p f L B+ A+ ci A. Serving as chapter officers are ffront rowl Kenny Bolles, Ricky Sorrells, Kelli jordan, Kelly Sattertield, jimmy Crumbpacker istudent teacherl, Carl Brashear and Frank Barnhill. B. David King prepares to show his sheep at the Lubbock County Livestock show. C. ln observance of FFA week, jay Barker and Gaylon Youngquist entertain at an indoor picnic in the cafeteria. D. Posing with their banner, members of the Chapter Conducting Team are Brett Lawrence, Bruce lsett, Ricky Sorrells, Kenny Bolles, Kelli jordan, Nlrs. Sandy Lawrence, Tommy Wilkins, Greg Hill and Loris Lawrence. 248 Locations .' QL? 16 Demi yoga Diana's Doll House can help you be the person you want to be, Our charm school teaches you all the social graces, modeling, hair styling and make-up applica- tion. Figure analysis, voice and diction are taught in addition to fashion coordination. So whether you want the latest in fashion for your wardrobe or you are interested in enrolling in our charm school Diana s Doll House has it all. Junior fashion sizes 7-75 ' ladies fashion sizes 4-76 ' com- plete accessory department' shoe depart- ment' and charm and self-improvement courses. 50th and Indiana Winchester Square 792-3273 If your son IS smart enough to loin the Navy are you smart enou h to encourage him All parents want their sons to go far ua the world. But not all parent are prepared to have them leave home When a young manjomsthe Navy hell go away from home But whenhe comes back he ll be alot better off In the Navy he ll learn leader ship teamwork and responsibility He ll travel He ll get tnnmng m more than sixty career fields And mth thirty days vacation WIUIPBYBYBSI he llbehomealot more than you thmk So lf your son ls oonsxdenng the Navy encourage ham A Navy recruiter mn give both of you the complete story Speak to one or call toll free 800-841-8000 dn Georgia toll free 8413-342-58553 It takes a smart young man to ,om the Navy But it also takes a smart parent to encourage hun NAVY Senior Danny Ellsworth and his mother Mrs Paul Ellsworth say one last goodbye while awaiting for his departure to San Diego Danny was one of several Coron ado students taking advantage of the opportunity to enlist in the Navy f XO 'ffl - , V1 ei 1 r Q . s E - . . I i A L' . 1 ' - , . -. . .b 4 ' . ' 5 x ., , I , ali. A i - , Sales and Services 249 KH Automotive at 3704 B Slide Rd offers complete NEHER maintenance for a variety of cars For quick service No matter what model. or make, Ken Neher A uromorivs TEcHN1cnAN phone 7924693 'gf Amanda Spradling reaches for a cool drink from the refrigerated cabinet at Hamm's Food lVlart. A HAIVIIVI S FODD IVIART 5105 Quaker 4501 34th 5212 29th 3335 70th 605 S 9th 5102 Slide 7901 University 3002 34th 1701 Idalou Rd 250 Locations 795 3495 795 3433 799 5377 795 4946 828 6307 792 5400 745 3279 792 7355 744 3215 R 1 MIDWEST TEXAS STEAMEX Carpet Cleaners 5 l O9-34th 795 2270 CHICK FII. A SOUTHPLAINS MALL Manager Nell Russell takes pride in the famous boneless chicken and homemade ice cream that Chick Fil A has to offer Homw :Sli FRIED Q C 545, A in JA A w Wrnlll ' l 'l Q-s 0 T 1. 1 .42 3611 50th WHATEVER YOUR SPORT WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT Dreaming of vvintery days and snowy mountains, John Gean selects his ski ap- parel from Cardinal's Sport Center. SPIIIIQNTER 1602 13th Sales and Service 251 Surprised at the reasonable price of the half pound hamburgers served at Gardskiis Loft, Mark Skibell and Mark Vann exelaim when they receive their check. Lubbock Building Product 214 Ave. IVI 765-7721 gg - .- my . 5.6544 4, ms 3 ' XE 2009 Broadway 0 Ph' 7442397 Seemingly impressed by the size of the truck, Morris Bryan also is impressed by the top quality offered by Lubbock Building Products. LCUELL 6 ' 'if ff- i svonrs 2 '-,f 'ek ffl.. 2 QLVQ 4:1 6 if , S- y -2' .' 6 -Jw Y- , 3' 1' . . We . 1 AA 1609 University 1 762-0666 ,- At Lovell Sports, Ben Pollard and Stacy Martin find every- thing from tennis shoes to ' L 6 yachting caps. 252 Locations IJIJTWLTZLPS jf CAPROCK SHOPPING CENTER Lori Bruce ponders a purchase in Dunlap s junior department. 50th 8: ELGIN 792-7161 lt' neughborsa longtime Ronnie Hlialfyes strikes a pose as he admires a 1977 IM- PALA at odern Chevrolet. 2 'TTT T iff , -1'i, .7f4:.: ',' . i 6 4 3 f 'PL 1.4, uigqggxvj' 154 ' l WEST CENTRAL INVESTMENT CORPORATIGN 3403 73rd 792 2178 aff' Mzlton Duty reads the fzne prznt before mvestmg at West Central Investment Corporutzon f - . ,, I F A , 5 . , IE L5 1 Z ' 5? 512 if QQ : ,',' I ss, 23 Q, . if 5 N I 1 Eg it Ei , 12 Ei? 5 1 F if 52 t- 3 ' ' 1 25 E , 9 Tig, 2 ig! , ft pits f 'N XL Ef 57 5 YT tg. za fi? E , ,M ., . F, t-,W xi -1 H , sg , gi ii gy Egg 53 me 752127322 f T E215 f ' ,LA I A I 1 - 37- e ' -. A , ,5 '-' n E i ' , A ,II , - 2 . -.4 I. he Qt ' - 7 7 Sales and Service 253 D T It Ii by p f I t K St d K I p I dd g - V 22223 d V - 7928755 I OENIS ependahle Servxce ...Smce 1918 LUBBUCK Powfn 8, LIGHT 10th 8. TEXAS 763 9381 Y ependable People 254 Lo t'o g nglssfurmalwear 55m.cm411Uw.lr Qlwf .ffm l 2 l ' z .. K -M, . IVlrs. Camp's employes offer the most delnclous baked goods as well as fine servxce In a frxendlv atmosphere 'A LM L 5 H Pbarmaczes 5120 34th 799 4336 6401 Umverslty 795 9351 Semor TOOKIS H01 lmgsworth .ln em ploye at L 84 H ad edmerds dt the photo des L 8a H also sells eosmeues glft ltems and prescrlp tlons I , . m1res one of the fine k. , . y U COUNTRY FRAMER 43 22-50th 797-3344 WISDOM MARBLE 8L TILE 3209-B 34th 799-3188 LUBBOCK UPHOLSTERY 2513 Stanford Ave. 763-2036 CONCORD HOUSE 4613 Brownfield Hwy. 795-7972 COUNTRY INN MOTEL 4105-19th 795-5271 CECIL'S INTERIORS we. www A Taking the time to re- lax, Patty and Mark Power inspect the com- 2845-34-th pact refrigerator in a 795-0609 luxurious Mustang mo- bile Horne. Located at 1405 North University, Mustang Mobile Homes can be reached at 765-6331. i ,-.,,f it i V 3 24- 'iflk J -3 5 5 1-' if. f' . fi Taking part in the new trend, Miss Francine jf. m if . Childs, publications student teacher, chooses . ,.,- .3 . fi H 2 I a pair of LEVlS for feet from Pants West. ' I ' 7 She is assisted by an employee of the firm. 'lg ,L In . mtv if 'W A I 1. oe., 5 J 'L . I pf Q ' i Al. 5. 4902 34th Street 795-0747 256 Locations A .af 'lib Q house of Alexander 0 . K la ZOO I Broadway 74 7-005 3 Visiting the House of Alexander, llllendy Lewis admires the diamond and gold jewelry on display. NNEBB AUTO SUPPLY 3312 34th 792 2852 Rice Horkey and Ray Thornton play around with a battery tester at Webb Auto Supply. fee, f Sales and Service 257 -Efuiif f!'uzm'tuze 2770 A ve. O 747-3407 fm 0 One of the many fine hair stylists at Nir.Tom's Cutters adds the finishing touches to Ann Wood's hair. For just the right cut, call Mr. Tom's at 797-3251. 258 Locations 1 3 v Y L ,345 3 - 3 if Eilgfgyg' A if , fn yy L .YN ., .?,.,,,, , ,Mp RNA by ..- QQ ii VWW - 5 south Plains Mau R 115 34111 797-3291 0 A 744-2326 IL Jim Ince and Steve Brown, '76 COMP ANY graduates, clown around on the roof of one of the stations owned by Ince Oil Company. 'ldv mqillx h 2-...nk by 45 r Stocking up on Bell Ice cream, Eva Alamz decides on another of the delicious frozen flavors x - ' LI on ALM ' ilinllur ' His, . 1 . . Q f ,. M KF1 ww r Tl , 1 K 7. f , 'ff' HTA- l l X' ' - WZ?-.1 A '. I .41 : N , 1 A f . 3' 1 FL-f ' l F ' ' XX x lx ' f Q -f-xl g' .': Y , ' l . . ' l ' 1 l Sales and Services 259 FURNITURE INC. 2202 Avenue Q 747 2908 W. ,.i2., 4 260 Locations Contemplating her next move, sophomore Edie Wash studies a chess table at Cagle Furniture Inc. From pro vincial to contemporary Cagle offers furniture and accessories for anyone s room or home. Felix west Paints 2 XQQQ5- T FK 2 2319 Clovis Road i,ii ,uie 2, eiie 763-3444 ING crmli HoIt's Shoes Monterey Center ' 795-3612 McWhorter's Incorporated ' 1-35 eisr 4 A 1008 Texas Ave. y 762-0231 - Maxey Lumber Company 124 North University 765-7736 RibbIe's Flowers Incorporated 2422 19th 765-8516 Robin Grevelle visits Lubbock Sewing Center. No- tions, machines, advice and repairs top the list of aids Rexall Drug offered to seamstresses. 322 University 762-2033 1913 19th SEWING CENTER 762-3126 Luggage and Gifts Travel accessories for out-of- town games seem to interest the Mustang '76 cheerleaders: Carolyn Sasano, Karla Gibson, Teresa Gruber, Christy White, Stephanie Scholz, Celeste Gary and Cindi Balch. Zarfas also offers unusual gifts for the one who has everything. Store of 1000 Gifts SOUTH PLAINS MALL 792-6137 -1 UMM Ad mana er Sherry Shotwell hop tllrou li new lllUll fashion re Q- for summer at llemplnll ll ell llie Junior department tor all oc 1 dSl0ll South Plains Mall 795 4333 l3th and Ave J 763 3411 3 1' ,--L f f , -- - , gl A 1 '- ' 'il' f at . . 'g, V' . S s g , ' 'F - A' ' , S fl ss,s ' ' ' , ' - 1 , H A - . itil!! 5. it offers l,ubbo1-li girls new looks f' ' ' -1- s. - ir, V ' V A. , Sales and Services 261 1' '56 K Brill Barnes admires shirts while browsing al 5 S Q g' PERKINS MUSIC CO. AND STUDIOS LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1406 AVENUE Q PHONE 763-1614 tn., Sheree Hilliard, Terri Schneider and Coronado-ex Gary Gore enjoy a sing- along at Perkins Music Company. Perkins offers sheet music, musical instruments, Clolhiffrs- CILIOTIE-II I E RS accessories and repairs, as well as guitar Downtown and South Plains Mall. lessons. , . Hard working athletes are always , hungry! Charles Giles makes his selec- jiff tion from the mouth-waiering foods ff at Ole Smokey. --ff, fu .woken enema: C K XKxti'j'5 JK 2318 50th 262 Locations l X ,, 4' XE - ' xg fl Keely Anthony, looking at a , f F . Z J X , ---is F N jacket, at Ladye Bugg, wonders l RU , W its X ' eil L how if willlook on her for those ' Yi' 5? i X.. - ' L 'V special occasions. .JL ' l . T-, .gi 1 i '-.iq - I iii 1 N 1. , . A gn ' i Saving for college or a car is important. A staff member at Lubbock i Savings helps Ruth Cummings open an account. l LUBBOCK SAVINGS l Main Office Monterrey Branch Ouaker Branch Fledbud Office 1602 Avenue Q 50th and Flint S. Loop 289 84 Quaker 40 Redbud Square '7 . QI Cf ,. 'fyout U emu Joanne Lamb enjoys the shade provided by an evergreen. Tom's Tree Place also offers plants, planters, and hanging baskets to brighten up a dorm room or a bedroom at home, Sales and Services 263 John Halsey Prescription Pharmacy 1111 Avenue M 763-0495 The Lubbock Theatres: Arnett-Benson, Back Stage Cinema West, Grand Cinema Lindsey, Showplace 4, Winchester, Village St. Paul's of the Plains 1510 Avenue X 762-2893 The Booterie South Plains IVIaII-792-4474 Caprock Center-792-5894 Buddy Barron 8: Company Realtors 3060 34th 792-2193 St. Christopher's Episcopal Church 2807 42nd 799-8208 Gray's Boys' 81 Girls' Fashions 4523 50th 797-0980 Grimes Insurance Agency 1651 Broadway 762-0544 264 Locations f swung Bffill' ill 9 home of the ,lg hgh 'fl 9 Qqeouh U JFS FIHS T FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LDAN ASSOCIA TION OF LUBBOCK 14th at Avenue K 762-0491 34th at Avenue W 744-4513 50th at Orlando 797-3265 1 l E LEE'S CUSTOM .IEWELERS For that perfect gift, Donna Shobert admires a Seiko watch at 9 Lee 's Jewelers, 2115 50th. Lee 's also offers quality watch repair LL! and remounting of diamonds. Howdy Pardnerl Johnny Floberts urges his friends to mosey on down to Ed's Wagon Wheel to look at everything from saddles, hats, belts and jeans to Western suits. Ed's is located at 1636 13th. ' o A Trusted mme in Time of Need! ZX rzfz '- . ax' , r we s..N -1 if?1' -'Fifi' X 'ilili A ii!Q?!2..Q-Nil liiiiaiiiwl 1 55 -uni: t, Funeral Directors Since 1890 ' -it f Q- Q- BROADWAY AT AVENUE s o 763-4333 I, '43 -1 i3 - ' llzikl I Despite the cold weather Tim Scarborough and Tim Kerr admire one of the swimming . pools at College Inn. College 1,5 lnn offers the advantages of 'A 'yei dorm life without the dis- ' ' A advantages. - ... sn .esLe.'.? 1001 UNivERs'r A N Sales and Services 265 DON'T FUSS '.C'Ll ,159 gg FOREIGN FEA ' .1 ' A. BURGESS Parts Recyclers -'-,, 'zz' III: ::' Since I928 BUY WRECKED 81 BURN xx- 4 +95 0'0 1 v T , r , '53, 5 La. W ' ':,1.,g :I nnswmusns ED CARS USED PARTS FOR DOMESTIC ti ,-lr ?TPseGwz?!f' MOTORS 3. TRANSMISSIONS NEW USED za REBUILT INSTALLED IN OUR SHOP CALL US FIRST WE LL LOCATE IT Scott Sudduth and Frank Stogner vlsat with Scott Douglas Bob Howell Jane Prmce and Dub Bowlus all members of the KCBD news team prnor to the tapmg Of the 6 O clock news C, cl.oszn sxrunous u. sunons JERRY A. BURGESS Tnucxs 'iiiix 3 i t I M iifggi .QT ,fb - ia gggjf! f Loewe- S11 5 ' 1- ,Og 1.1, '3.. ly 2722T exas Av I Wk? WE Q -mr ga - f ' - , ' g If , 1 ,J 4 f Y f 'XI 'F ,E-Q 9 w X f 44 Vw, L t L- lr fx I 0 ri sph., ,U, 1 L .j. A ,-55. 51 KV . f X y r X Q xg 3 if I y . 5, s- n I 'X qhgt ,, F-6- rf il ILL- Lu Q tg ,, , ., Engines : arts fl NATWA Ax Owner - K .K-Y ktgjoizm' V A . J , 266 Locations WA TSON'S N v INSTITUTIONAL of roons 1940 Awe P 4412648 Rusty Watson, LHS student, vvorks with his father at VVatsoh's In stitutional Foods. nivefzsifxl BOOK CENTER, Inc. Cliff Notes Monarch Notes 765-5775 1103 UNIVERSITY Picking a Valentine for her sweetheart, Lisette Badell chooses from the selection at University Book Center. Sales and Services 267 iVIr Buddy Forbess president and BENT NQIL C0 enton takes time to discuss school prob- Ie-ms with Jeff Huddiesron. lvl. Forbess is a member of the School 763-5301 . BOW- TODDIES JOHN'S . . M I C t With visions of the upcoming on ery en er prom, Misty Turner selects zz 792-4728 dress fiom Tocldies. ' fit , BOUT SHOE REPAIR 2157-B 50th 747-6702 Are your treads worn out? Brad Parker takes his old tennis shoes to John's Boot 81 Shoe Repair. 268 Locations The Stereo Sound System from Royce's TV Lab offers great listening 4523-34th pleasure for Dana Mullins and Melinda Mills. 799-4347 sf, 1 S ' Matt Orwig and Ellen ' T N u . Bishop admire theclassofa so W I 1977 Corvette from A 1 Touch Of Class Motors. ouch 4 S Cglaoo Cillotoro 1617-38th 747-4545 Sales and Services 269 xv l bus s. 4-f.-,4 - -- I - XNXNQ eh Jill Hancock relaxes after touring one of the fine mobile homes at Luxury Living .I3Q?.j5e?i,iil if 7 Mobile Homes. - mfg . l may WM 1420 lVlain S We can't take credit for it. That's just the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning. D0esn't dirty the air. It helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for tomor- row. , What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy . . . t0 warm people, to cool people, to cook their meals, to heat their water, to dry their clothes . . . gas to help in- dustry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile Natural Gas . . . the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow. PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY I ' ' CEQIUU CA Divisorioi PIONILILH I .QQND VVhat's A Funeral All About? lt's about someone who lived among friends and relatives. Someone who has made im- pressions on other people. Someone who will be remembered by them. 270 Locations In short, a funeral is about a human being. And that's why we believe it should be special. ANDERS Ll1'lE?1'Cl, H0m9 l420 MAlN STREET .1- -l LUBBOCK. TEXAS Maman, me onosx or me comin nuts SERNICE NIASPIIU Nl!! ,Y ' ' I com - - ut 1 IV - - YH! ' 1 - 'QOIDEN au: - - 1 Coaches Don Stravlo Jouaha Price Nlellssa Gebhart and Velma Crump chat as they rsh herr meal t t Toreador Room at Furrs Town and Country 34th and H 747 2473 Town 81 Country 762 4424 Caprock Center 795 4185 1102 Ave K 763 6113 xw L--ig Y- i P--il , Teachers emoy breakfast at Furr s Cafeteria at the Appreciation Breakfast hosted by Drstrrbutrve Educatron students Shown are lVlrs Helen Caffey lVlrs Susan Bode and lVlrs Glenda Rawls Ll Q I X. 1 5 ff t lCllAllFllEllTllEllRllIllAllSl Sales and Services 271 Charter bus servufs 0 ered In IUMKO ard mam Coronado groups and rluln in llmlr lrfwelx TMN8rO COACHES Preparing or one 0 our Irlpx lnlmn In the band Preddx fordrnn Iam Hartman Duanz Hurt I 3 1 3 1 3 5 6 6 4 1 Jerry flmmlzers and Uurren llunlterloml instruments - ! and lutgage on the Inu ,1 fl off - 0' I 1 .- yi 'A,, .-.,.--.,.. A ' Q . - 272 Locations ssN. gl LOAN A SAvlgi33ilAD0 BRANCH C Being u neighbor, Briercroft Savings and Loan works with Coronado students in money matters. I 0 T The Coronado branch is conveniently located just L across from the CHS football stadium. SAV I NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Coronado Branch 4600-34th 747-5181 L ub ll 0 ck chicken po famous Col I r1ffr:Za12ql'fflQEf 'Q 'IM gn-X , Ezirifkfozzonvwf ' 'fr mf: am 1208 .C0 i 215 ami ' , 1 moons' and ,ie E , g i - ,, 1 Finger-lickin good! Manager of the stores selling Kentucky-fried ses in front of an poster of the onel Sanders. 1208-50th 3814-34th 215 University 5004 Slide Rd. -v 1 ,Q .f C.,,.V -7.-133, A f Wi... -- ' ' Q-wi. R P ' . Q f af? I' inf l eei eiei f , 4 if WH EDUSEV , 9' v , si! A A ,aa mm Wishful thinking keeps Diane Lamb behind the wheel of this new car at Scoggin-Dickey -l BU CK J f ' ' B ' k .- um - 2 My 191 T Texas 34th 8a Salem Large selection of hanging baskets, green plants, terrariums, cactus, and dish gardens at affordable prices. CITY WIDE DELIVERY Ralph Henderson, mgr. Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sales and Services 273 sl P B Phone POrler 2-3000 2217 AUBURN LUBBOCK. TEXAS P. D. BCIX 329 APBM is proud to be a part of vocational programs at Lubbock High School under the direction of: , N ,yi ,f1,4,, Mr, Hampton Anderggn- Bill Randolph-LHS student Ernploye Vocational Counselor IVlr. Vic Hill and lVlr. Terrell l-lutcneons-Cooperative Coordinated Vocational Academic Education. X-'fr' 4' ,,. ,If l 2 .fa N-'f M' Q A A ' v n 59? , ,M ., ff-f,fl5.ff.f 10.5,-gsm? J ' W,fi',22 2955? 2 274 Locations GIBSON PLUMBING 5279-34H1 795-6461 The White Glove Plumber , . f 4 Why don't you give our plumber bunny a test- You'll find he a T 4+ tg s 'H leaves a shine behind instead of a mess wemmve newer? v QWWQQW 4316 34fh 795 6453 Highland Baptist Church offers Its members many youth actlvltles one of whrch Includes the pictured Hlghland Baptnst s Joyful Sound Snngers Many students of Coronado who attend Highland are Involved In the per formmg group Sales and Service 275 63 TATE TEXACO 2402 19th 762-5458 Let us take core of your cor. 276 Locations Looking for just the right card, Lois Hayes shops at Pete Cash Pharmacy. ---1-----L. 6500 Indiana 797-4196 N 4 Wesley Myers examines some of the equipment at Pioneer Printing which specializes In Ietterheads, business cards hgt- 'L-, P r V' . 3, and fine printing of all kinds - J Pioneer Printing 'F 744-6721 4006 Ave. O -1--.1-. Takrng a break from the pressures of school Shonm Crnmmms and Susan Nloss enjoy the culslne at Taco Vllla durmg thenr lunch hour 5 .lib l62O Avenue Q 4516 50th St Jonathan Spears mdulges m a dellclous Nlexlcan treat at Taco Vllla a popular luncheon spot V' fix? g The Hunger Stop en T x I ' I ig lf all 753'- . . ' ' I ' ,ffii -1. . X 1, V . - -N' r x . . . ' ' Sales and Services 277 Chris Eagan pretends to be an executive as he takes a telephone message at Hes- ter s Office Supply. o ice surf y 1420 Texas South Plains lVlall HH Brady Plumbing and Heating and Cooling 4401 Ave. H 744-2303 Bacon Heights Baptist Church 5039 53rd 795-5261 Broadway Church of Christ 1924 Broadway 763-0464 First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway 747-0281 University Camera 1405 University 765-5775 Gordon Wilkerson, Cindi Balch and Jody Plymell select the car of their choice from Anderson Cadillac. Alderson Cadillac 1210 19th 763-8041 DE student William Powell shows some of the camera equipment at Furr's Family Center. lAIRAClE PRICES NATIONAL BRANDS Et, ujgllg COURTEOUS SERVICE SUPER makers FURR'S PROTEN BEEF 2701 50th 4426 34th 1944 19th 1701 Parkway Mall 34 and Ave H 2706 26th Redbud Square Seniors Nlike Furr and Peter Luchsinger ham It up at Furr s Super Market B -4 br 7 -1 LHAM 4. Q u U 4- 1 Jefgl- ' I 7 A ff 12:51 'f' Y 7 A I EP!!! -. Sales and Services 279 4216743767 605367 S 53717 6478547 175' RFAIU' IMUAN mnae CathyJlA D Bb dMyMy d IVIONCRIEF LENOIR We Try A Lifiie Harder To Bring You The Besf Price And Service Possible. WENDEL 'S TV AND APPLIANCE 2828-34th 792-2 757 SONY ZENI TH AJWANA RCA LI TTON WHIRLPOOL MANUFACTURING CO 2002 A A 747 3148 i MOLENCO 280' Locations azflwi : PICTURE ,Q FRAME i ' if STUDIO ,fi 1 A1 4617-50 , 795-2493 lj June Curlee and Lance J h let a o nston comp e unique picture at Butlers Picture Framing Studio. Two locations of Butler's offer many unusual selec tion of frames, one just right for every picture. 323 AVE H 762-5700 PAPA VIN CEN Z 0 15' Italzan Pzzza South Plains llall 79 ' 0530 Sheree Hilliard and Teri Bryce at right obaerve the sales tar't1c.s 0 the managers 0 Papa Vincenzo s restaurant Papa .s serves pizza and sandwiches of real Italian lavor the employee are Oflgllllllly rom Szczly K . . .A',:!' . h . 1 . -V I ,V l V 'V A , . M I 1' L f . . -- ' V' 1 ' W .Eg . . V . . . I , . , l 1 . f : 4 - ' ' f ru, l , 1 'fl ,fj. . ' 3-f7f:.!l:'i.l.'-'r Q' lb i , f 3 ' ,A li in A -ir H Sales and Services 281 Self Improvement Wardrobe Coordlnatlon Make up Technuques Posture and Polse Runway Techniques Televlslon Commercials Tea Room Modeling Photography Modeling Certlfled by Texas Education Sh I I C dVT R I h DD Q Agency a ylTht The obert Spence School 4902 34th St Suite 26A 797-8134 You can be a Professlonal Model l l A Sherry o wel , in aylor and Sherry owlett exhibi their a iness at the ood times found t Ro a a i i. - I: IL ' 11 282 Locations zgg . C liar-B roi lc cl Best Steaks In rlzc Sozitlziicst Mcxican Food Seafood Lunch 11:00 AMf2.'00 PM Dinner 5:00 PM- 11:00 PM Closed Szinclzzys Your Hosts: Tonzic dk Nalic'-1' Bonzcr L pe e- e l -a MINE ,Q , -. -l-w2,f:1fig'i: , ,L - V- --, I-. M-.5--. I ,. - . -N - Lx , , Ls Quill and Scroll menzlzers enjoy the banquet facilities at Coppercreek Mine. Jen' Huddleston, Scot! Suddutlr and Kim llovden listen to the speaker. Testing a new motor home, Lynda Rodgers enjoys the iuxu' ries that it provides. PH RR TRAILER Sales 81 Service PHONE B06 f 765-6088 1702 CLOVIS ROAD FCCCQOOQOIOUQOCCOCIQOCOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOIOOCQ. : X A .... :.1- A Xa :':, 9 ., .se 2 5 5 0 AAVWZQ f ' 5 2 ,149 :iz :.:- gf V S 5 - Q55 gm' z rlrir- -'- ' 1 5 3 th 2 0 U 2 our year 2 QOOOOOOIOOOCOOOCOOOOIOOCICOUOIOODDOIDCOOOOOOOOOIO.. downtown briercroft west fiftieth 1501 uve. Q sand atave.Q 4902-wesi50ih 755-504 747-4134 797-3346 fi Looking at the finest selection of radios at Radio Lab, Randy Messer finds jusl the one for him. Sales and Services 283 Amer1can State Bank Frrst Natlonal Bank 1401 Avenue 1500 Broadway Pla1ns Natlonal Bank Lubbock Natlonal Bank 5010 UHIVCFSIIY 916 Mam aff-f-'7 'S QT-BNF Kea flaw Bank of the West Texas Bank South Plams Mall 2401 19th Secur1ty Natlonal Bank Texas Commerce Bank 5201 Brownfleld Hrghway 14th Street and Avenue K . ' ' . ff, - L 7-'if V- - ,, , .. 2 L ,KVV ,, J: .,.... , 'A ' K B ' S ' 7 '17 'j as X S eq B 'B-0'-1 A it 11, V'V,' mg N A , 11? 1 Q B ff 1 B Q ii r by , ,. ,, T B ' , ,'tSS , . .. VVLLY 2, 1. f' 4 S V' 1 I Bs + a e ' B Kyle ulton checks ou he security s stem in one of he city banks. 284 L ocation 1 3 ell 5 .1 2 2 4 E i .1 g V 1 'Vie br-:coxhtev orn:?7,s,Vfv0DFlED WW WG pam- N Q mQ HOURS: Be AMAZED to see Ted Quan suspend a lady in mid-air then pass a hoop across her entire length! 'V 1 f 11:30 l.m,-12:00 mldnlghl Sun.-Thun. if ' N X 11:30 n.rn.-2:00 lm. Flldly 1 N -- 5 - 11:30 mm.-2:00 l.m. Sllurdly '- with Chinese food even better when rn Chino. Also American food, child's pIafes.., Magical entertainment that provides mystery a d lou h ri g ver. The Chinese decor and of- mosphere will make on impression on your hole day guesv lhavwrll be re- membered for Q long fume, maybe forever. 4007 19th Street I Phone 795 3383 C3 bocks West of Methodist Hospital at the Circley WILLIAM PERSONNEL AVENUE Q PHONE 747 5141 fee William: lersonuel for the best personnel service available in Lullboek. Sales and Services 285 Plains Camera 2853 34th 795-5531 Frank lVlcGIaun Office Supply 2218 34th 747-2525 Hester Hardware 3320 34th 799-3603 Kawaski Good Times 2314 4th 762-0303 Welch Jewelry and Trophy Company 241 1 34th 795-9444 Lubbock College 3206-B 34th 797-2059 of Court Reporting Senior twirlers Ixelly Tan- ner Roxie Henson and Carla Mueller look at the wide selec- Iion if rwirling ulzifbrms af Art s. Pioneer-Lincoln Mercury A 901 Avenue H 765-5751 Majorette Supply 3651-34 799-7818 nl!!! ,I 44,1 Im? T A. Fnjoying a beer at Silver Dollar are Frank Stogner and S ,lune Lurlec. B. Dana Mullins and Kim Hovdcn wait for liver some friends outside the mall entrance to The Silver Dollar. eotaurant South Plains Mall given lj 10 793-0609 4 21:21 lZ'5'a.m. S .1 y 286 Locations THE Z WJ W ff' QW ELECTRIC CCMPANY Soufhwesfern Public Service Call the energy folks 763 2881 1120NI 34rh81C vSh pp 9 4 F kf d W W W .,....---A -W- ' W W W Hin anton ---W Nlontere o in 201 ran or - Center . W V . W Z ,fx ,ff 'if W iigcj 5 O, W N ,QR jf, 2 i'52's-'-E2'f:3'1'?', ..-of., 45. 5 W, , Kg? - ' WI E W: W Y J ,u ,W -. W ' :fr Y? W 'f!- ,:.z-T. ' 4 1 I Sales and Services 287 288 Locations V at Q tan 50th 81 Boston 795-8221 Catalog 795 8231 Connie Upshavv and Michelle Smith examine clothing in the junior depart ment at Montgomery Ward Waros has over 15 departments Including furniture cosmetics garden and fabrics 5-+-Q... FCRONTIECR DISTRI BUTORS. INC. A 709 E. 4-4-th 763-5873 . . 0 Vi'f't77 Inspectlng tile and carpet samples at ' Frontier Distributors is Trevor Shine. For home furnishings, and interior decorating, Frontier serves the need. fi 04 PBM .... . . . 274 Aaron, Doug ..,..,... . . , . 14 Aaron, Shelley ......... ...... 4 2 Abbott, Mrs. Suzanne ...... 76, 219 Abell, Donna ......,.... . .... 42 Abney, Leisa .................. 84 Abram, Danny ...............,. 14 Adame, Ricardo .14,68, 69,182, 217 Adams, Mrs. Barbara .,..,... 49, 76 Adams, Carl .........,......... 42 Adams, Cindy ................ 117 Student Council, committee chairman: Tri-Hi-Y, parliamen- tarian: SS Express Adams, Debbie ......,......... 14 Adams, Jim ........,. ..., 1 4 Adams, Mark ....... ..., 8 4 Adams, Shannon ...... .... 1 4 Addington, Jacky .........,.... 14 Ad sales ....,.......,......., 213 Ahlenius, Steve ...,.. 154, 164, 168 Akers, Rhonda .... .... 1 4, 28, 29. 68, 69, 140 Alaniz, Eva ........... 84, 211, 259 Crest Staff Alesch, Clare .,............ 42, 227 Alesch, Noel .......... 84, 130, 131 Honor Graduate, National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist: honor roll: Outstanding student in general drafting: Who's Who: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, All-Region Band, UIL quartet ensemble, Greater Southwest Music Festival: Ger- man Club: Bicentennial Assem- bly: Band Boys: Science Club Alexander, Donna .......,...... 42 Alford, Ann ........... 14, 174, 175 All-School Talent Show ...... 94-95 Allen, Debbie .................. 42 Allen, Leslie ........., 14, 174, 175 Allen, Sydonua ....,........... 84 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: FHA, OEA Alley, Tori ................. 42, ioa Allison, David .......... 14, 68, 196 All-State Musicians ........... 139 American State Bank .......... 284 Anderson, Dale ......... 42, 52, 53, 170, 171 Anderson, Mrs. Margaret. . . 76, 234 Andrews, Damon ...... 84, 104, 153 football, baseball, Golden Gloves Andrews, Mr. James P. ......... 76 Andrews, Joey ...... 12, 13, 42, 106 Andrews, Johnny L. ........ 14, 182 Ansley, Leslie .......... 46, 84, 205 Honor Graduate, NHS: Most Out- standing lnterpreter, finals in regional UIL speech competi- tion, second place in district prose: Student Council: Spanish Club: NFL, secretary: Thinklings, vice-president: FHA: Tri-Hi-Y, vice-president, treasurer, historian: Hugin Antes, Andrea ....,............ 14 Anthony, Clay ..... 42, 166, 167, 201 Anthony, Keely ....... 42, 100, 101, 209, 210, 223, 263, 298 Anthony, Mr. Phil ........... 22, 23, 76, 193 Arendall, Mike ........... 34, 35, 42 Arledge, Mrs. Nell .............. 76 Armstrong, Chris .......... 42, 208 Armstrong, Gary ......,........ 84 district winner in VICA skills contest: outstanding VICA stu- jnalex anal Qreclito dent in district in auto mechanics: ICT Armstrong, Lisa, .............. 84 Honor Graduate, NHS, honor roll: Student Council: Orchestra, treasurer, All-Region Orchestra: Science Club: Tri-Hi-Y Armstrong, Mike .............., 84 Honor Graduate: Symphonic Band, All-Region and Area Band Armstrong, Tina ................ 14 Arnold, Doug ...,.............. 14 Arrant, Karol ...........,...... 84 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: Orchestra: PASF, Spanish Club: FSA, Science Club: Tri-Hi-Y, vice-president Arrant, Tandy ........,......,.. 14 An ...................... 230, 231 Art's Maiorette Supply ......... 286 Arterburn, Donny ....... 14, 68, 134, 150,151,153,165,182 Asbill, Lisa ....,.......,... 42, 232 Ashby, Mrs. Sylvia .......... 45, 76, 79, 227 Ashley, Kevin ............ ..., 1 4 Asmussen, Dwayne ............ 85 Honor Graduate: Band Astwood, Charles .......... 85, 153 Football: Band: FFA Astwood, John ...........,..... 14 Atkins, Laura .,...........,.... 14 Atwood, Paula ..,..... 85, 205, 207 honor roll, NHS: Band Girls: NFL, Speech team: Most Cooperative Speech Student, 3rd place UIL district contest, competed at regional Augustsen, Lisa ..,............. 15 Aycock, David .......... .... 8 5 Tabcock, Doug ......... 43, 142 BSCOI1, DlVld ..,.........,. 85, 137 ICT, Outstanding Student of the Month: automotive technology skill speed contest, second: project, third: technical informa- tion test, state contest: second in ICT district Bacon Heights Baptist Church ............. 288 Bacon, Katie .......... 43, 171, 173 Badell, Lisette .......... 11, 23, 85, 86, 87, 138, 141, 267, 298 Honor Graduate, NHS, honor roll: Who's Who: Teen-of-the- Month: delegate to Girls' State: Student Council, secretary: Mr. and Miss Coronado committee: Recognition Assembly commit- tee: intramurals: extramural volleyball: Q 8. S: Spirit Club: SS Express: Spanish Club: Tri-Hi-Y: El Viajero staff Badell, Malena ........ 15, 134, 158 Badell, Mrs. Himalse iMimel .... 76, 79, 219 Bagwell, Pauline ..,........... 85, Honor Graduate, NHS: Spanish Club: DECA, finance director Bailey, Howard ............ 85, 176 Honor Graduate, NHS: golf Bailey, Shari ..............,.... 85 FFA Sweetheart: Basketball: DECA, parliamentarian Baker, Artie .........,.......,. 15 Baker, Chris .......... . .... 43 Baker, Dana ,... 15 Baker, DeAnna ..... .... 1 5 Baker, Drew ...... ,... 8 5 Baker, Eddie ....... ...... 1 5 Baker, Mrs. Judy .......,... 76, 217 Baker, Kenneth ..........,..... 85 Homecoming car contest, best overall: Industrial Arts drafting competition, three firsts, two seconds, one third: Woodwork- ing competition, one first: Marching Band Baker, Richard ............,.... 15 Balch, Cindi. .. 15, 28, 68, 134, 140. 148, 261, 278 Balentine, Diane ......,........ 86 Balios, Chris ....... .....,.... 1 5 Balios, Katrina .........,.. 86, 114 Balko, Edmond ........ 15, 154, 182 Balko, Flex ..........,......... 86 JV football: baseball: FHA Band ........,..,.... 189, 190-194 Bandy, Dwayne ......,.,,...... 15 Bank of the West ......,...... 284 Banks, Marion ....... ...... 1 5 Barbee, Mrs. Cathy ......... 76, 79 Barber, Tommy, .......,... 86, 114 Boys' State: Student Council: ICT, second in district: sixth in VICA speed skill Olympics: ICT vice-president Barbee, Tonya .....,........... 86 Barker, Jay ................... 248 Barkley, Brian ............. 86, 131 National Merit Scholarship Com- mended Student: Orchestra: Latin Club, president: Thespians Barlion, Michelle ............... 86 Student Council Barnes, Britt .......... 86, 211, 262 Honor Graduate: Student Coun- cil: Band: Crest staff: Q 81 S: sec- ond in state for interpretive news from THSPA Barnes, Tammy ........ 43, 139, 192 Barnes, Tara .............. 86, 113 Honor Graduate, NHS, honor roll: Art scholarship to Texas Tech: Hugin staff: Student Council: candidate for Home- coming Queen Barnett, Karen ................, 15 Barnhill, Frank .....,. ... 248 Barnhill, Mrs. Karen .... ...... 7 6 Baron, Joan-Carrol ......,...... 15 Baros, Belinda .......... 22, 23, 43 Baros, Jerry ........ Barr, Graylin ....... 15 131 Barren, Tracy .................. 30 Barrett, Bennett C. ....,...,,... 15 Barron, Troy ....... ,.... 1 5, 28, 68, 69,14O,154,168 Bartlett, Curtis ........ Bartlett, Michael... Barton, Jean ...... Baseball .......,.. Basketball ...... . Bass, Sherrye .... Bassett, Peter ..... Baucom Sheri . . . Honcir Graduate Baucom, Vickie ...... Baucom, Becky .... Baugh, Tim ....... Baxter, Elaina .... Beard, Chris ...... Bearden, Beth .... Bearden, Brent .... Becton, Margaret. . Belknap, Rhonda. , Bell Dairy ......... 15 its, 1?'1,'1'r2,'i73 ,. . . 178-182 .,.. 160-165 ... 43,227 15,171 86 16 43 16 ,... 43 43 16 43 43 .ffffff is ....246,259 Aaron-Bowers Bell, Eddie ....,,....,........ 205 Debate team, NFL: Student Council: alternate for com- mencement speaker. Bell, Linda ...,.....,.,........ 86 Bell, Steven .........,...., 43, 106 Benge, Selicia .,....,.......... 86 Honor Graduate Benson, Rietta ..,....,. 66, 67, 156. 157, 159 Intramurals and extramurals Bentley, Gina ...,.....,..... 16,68 Benton Oil Company .......... 268 Berres, David .....,......,. 44, 106 Bewley, Don ........ ...16, 171 Beyer, Becky .... ..... 8 7 DECA Bice, Leslie ......... .... 44 Bice, Perry ........... , .... 87 Honor Graduate Biddle, John .,........... 164,168 Biggerstaff, Mary ........., 16, 185 Biggs, Jan ............ 16,158,183 Bilbrey, David ..,............. 154 194 Bilbro, Joe ......., 87, 112, 192, Orchestra: Band, All-Region Birdwell, Missy .....,, 16, 28, 29, 68 Birdwell, Scott ,... ....... . 87. 114 Student Council: Junior Class Assembly: Football Bishop, Carrie ..,.........,.... 44 Bishop, Ellen ......,. 18. 19, 44, 45, 87, 90, 269 Thespians Bivins, Kay ........ ... 44 Black, Sharon ....., .,.... 3 Blackwell, Terri ..... ....,.. 4 4 Blain, Bobby ...... ... 44,108 Blair, Billy ....... ..... 1 6 Blair, Janie ..... . , . . 87 DECA Blakney, Sheri ..,. .... 4 4 Bledsoe, Tricia ...,............. 16 Blodgett, Lori .....,..,.... 87, 226 Honor Graduaze: NHS: FHA: parliamentarian, State Degree: Science Club: German Club: Hugin: Gandy's Girls Blodgett, Lynn .,.........,..... 16 Blood Drive ................. 56-57 Bloomer, Scott .... ......... 2 9 Bluhm, Kenneth ....... ..,.,.... 8 7 Blumrosen, Dean ...... 16, 153, 164 Blumrosen, Eric. ...... 87, 99. 114, 140, 141,142, 143,153,301 Honor Graduate, NHS: Rotarian: Prom King: Student Council: Junior Class president: in- tramural basketball: varsity foot- ball, track Blythe, Ben .........,. ....... 7 7 Board of Trustees ........... 74-75 Boatwright, Tim ........... 87, 196 VICA: Orchestra Bode, Mrs. Susan ...... 77, 244, 271 Boggs, Bruce ...... 44, 90, 202, 204 Drama, Thespians: Student Council Bohls, Mr. Jon ..,.. 22,77,194,197 Bolles, Kenny ...,..... 87, 184, 248 FFA, vice-president Bonner, Wendy ............,... 44 Boone, Shari ......... . . . 44, 183 Booterie, The ,.... ..... 2 64 Booth, Sherri .... .,... 4 4 Bosquez, Ann ...,. . .. 16, 187 Bosquez, Chris ....... ..,.. 44 Boudreau, Tom .............,.. 16 Bowen, Martha ............ 44, 123 Bowers, Lisa ...... 44, 102, 106, 158 KEY T0 ABBREVIATIONS AFJROTC Air Force Junior Reserve FFA Future Farmers of America FHA Future Homemakers of NFL National Forensic League NHS National Honor Society Occupation Services THSPA Texas High School Press Officers Training Corps America OEA Office Education Association Association CHE Cooperative Health Education FSA Future Scientists gf America PASF Pan-American Student Forum TSJCL Texas State Junior Classical DAR Daughters of the American FTA Future Teachers of America PTA Parent-Teachers Association League Revolution HECE Home Economics Coopera- Q St S Quill and Scroll v UIL University interscholastic DECA Distributive Education Clubs tive Education SPIA South Plain Industrial Arts League of America HERO Home Economics Related TAGS Texas Association of German VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of FCA Fellowship of Christian Occupations Students America Athletes ICT Industrial Cooperative Training TAHOS Texas Association of Health Index, credit 289 Bowler-Cummings Bowler, Marsha ..,...... ,... 1 83 Bowyer, Scott ..,....,........,. 44 Boyce, Dale ................... 87 NHS, competed at state in wood- working, Science Club Boyce, Darrell, ....... , .... 16, 168 Boyd, David .,....,.....,...... 16 Boyd, Mr. Martin ........... 1... 77 Boyd, Dana ........... 16, 158,183 Boyd, Shane .....,.... 23, 150, 153 Boyd, Tracy ,.... .............. 1 6 Boys' Intramurals ...,.,....... 184 Boys' State delegates ......... 144 Boys' track ............... 166-169 Bradford, Vesta .,... ...... 8 8 Bradley, Susie ........ .... 4 5 Bradshaw, Donna ..... .... 4 5 Brady, Doug ,....... ..... 4 5 Brady Plumbing ..... ..... 2 88 Bramlett, Dennis ..,. ..., 8 8 track Bramlett, Gale ...... . . . 45 Branham, Frances .......,...... 16 Brasell, Lee Ann ...,........... 88 Brewer, Les ..,.... 23, 39, 108, 128, 134,140,143,153,166,167,169 Scholarship to University of New Mexico, track, regional qualifier, All-District, All-City and All- South Plains in football, Rotarian, Senior Class Favorite, Who's Who, Kiwanis Leadership Award, Danforth I Dare You Award, FHA, Student Council Briercroft Savings and Loan. . . 272 Britt, Dewey ..,................ 88 Honor Graduate, NHS, Band, Spanish Club Britt, Donna ...............,,,, 88 Britten, Ruth ...,.......... 17, 139 Broadway Church of Christ .... 288 Brock, Lee ....... 88, 114, 161, 162, 179, 180, 184 basketball, football, Student Council Brooks, Gina ...,....,...... 17, 45 Brooks, Marcia ,... ...,. 7 7 Brooks, Tracie ...,.. .... 1 7 Brown, Betty .................. 88 HECE, secretary Brown, Billy ............... 88, 194 Band, All-State Band, All- Region, Stage Band Brown, Carol ...........,...... 17 Brown, Cecile ................. 17 Brown, Coach Don .... 77, 176, 177 Brown, Dorothy ..... ..... 1 7, 177 Brown, Jana ................... 17 Brown, Julie ................ 14, 88 Brown, Keith. .......... 12, 88, 114 Student Council, baseball, foot- ball, French Club Brown, Llsa ................... 89 Chorale, Tri-Hi-Yi Science Club Brown, Martha ..,............. 89 Brown, Mina ..,... ....,..,. 4 5 Brown, Paul .,,............ 17,217 Brown, Rhonda .......... 17, 30, 31 Brown, Richard ....... .17, 154, 182 Brown, Robin ...,. ........... 4 5 Brown, Steve ...... ,....... 2 58 Brown, Teresa .... . . . 45, 106 Brown, Tim ...,..., . ...... 17 Brown, Will .....,....,........ 182 Brownfield, Jackie .......... 17,68 Browning, Coach David .... 77, 153 Bruce, Lori ,.........,.,...... 253 Bryant, Donna ................. 45 Bryan, Morris ......... 89, 116, 252 ICT, president, VlCa, first in dis- trict three years on individual project, second on notebook Bryant, Tammy ................. 45 Bryce, Teri ....... 89, 113, 214, 216, 181, 298 Honor Graduate, Crest staff, managing editor, El Viajero staff, Tri-Hi-Y, president, Q 8- S, secre- tary, SS Express, Gandy's Girls, FHA, Junior Assembly, UIL jour- nalism, Avalanche-Journal Scholarship to Texas Tech Buchanan, Don ................ 98 At LHS-ROTC color guard, rocket team commander, Flight of the Year, academic ribbon, Squad leader, Longevity ribbon, 290 Listings Service ribbons, Best dressed, Model rocketry badge Buddy Barron and Company, . . 264 59 Buffalo Beano .....,..,.,..... 2 Bullard, Gary ............,..... 17 Bunch, Jackie .... ,..... 1 7 Bunch, Kenny ..... .. ... 45, 181 Bunting, Scott ................. 17 Bunton, Sharon ................ 45 55 Burdette, Bret ...... 17, 68, 134, 1 Burhans, Ramona ..... 89, 113, 174 Honor Graduate, NHS, scholar- ship to Texas Lutheran College, varsity swimming, FSA, German Club, president, Outstanding German student, 2 years, Hugin staff Burham, Ronnie ,......., .. 17,154 Burns, Glenn ...,.. ....... 4 6 Burnett, Kathy .... . . . 89, 231 Glee Club Burnett, Martha .............,.. 89 Honor Graduate, NHS, Orchestra, finalist for PTA scholarship Burroughs, Jill ..........., 89, 102 Honor Graduate, Bat Girls, French Club Burt, Duane ........,......... 272 Busbea, Christie ,... ....... 4 6 Business ........,,..,.... 189, 233 Butler, Delane ...........,.,... 46 Butler Picture Framing ........ 281 Butler, Lee ................ 17, 154 Butler, Mark 46, 106, 153, 156 Butts, Jimmie .............. 46, 223 Byrne, Joe .......,.... 89, 153, 184 AE ........ ..,. .... 2 38 -239 CHE .............,. ...... 2 37 Caffey, Mrs. Helen .... ,.... 7 7 Caffey, Mrs. Jan ..., . . . 77 Cagle Furniture ..... ... 260 Cain, Lisa ....,... ......... 8 9 Cain, Lynda .......,....... . . . . 17 Cain, Mike ............ 89, 153, 218 Football, Latin Club Caldwell, Desire ........... 46, 176 Camp, Mr. Bill ...........,.. 77,80 Campbell, Brad ..... ..... 1 7, 176 Campbell, Lana ........ 17, 46, 208 Camper, Diane ....,.,......... 90 tMrs.l Camp Pastry Shop ...... 255 Cannon, Sharon ........ 17, 30, 31, 68, 69, 187 Cardinal Sports ..,............ 250 Carlile, JDana ...........,..... 46 Carlock, David ...... 44, 50, 51, 106 Carnes, Cherie ........,..,.... 90 Carden, Dede ..... .........,. 1 8 Carpenter, Bill ................. 46 Carpenter, Kim .........,...... 90 Carr, Becky ..... 131, 192, 193, 219 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, Academic scholarship to St. Edwards University, reci- pient of General Mills Search for Family Leaders award for CHS, Student Council, Band, secre- tary, Band Girls, Class l, Division I, woodwind ensemble, Spanish Club, PASF, Tri-Hi-Y Carr, Bobby ........... 18, 154, 168 Carr, Doug ................ 18, 192 Carr, Rodney ...... ..,..,... 1 8 Carrasco, Donny ..,. ,.,. 4 6 Carrasco, Julie ...... ..... 1 8 Carter, Diane ........,......... 90 Carter, Coach Jim ......... 77, 243, 171 Carter, Coach Jim .......,. 77, 170, 171, 243 Carter, Miss Jon Ann ........... 77 Carter, Marcus ................. 46 Carter, Mike ..,........ 76, 90, 141, 143,226 Honor Graduate, NHS, presi- dent, Academic achievement in biol0QY: Nomination to U.S. Naval Academy, Who's Who, Rotarian, intramural basketball, Science Club, reporter, Latin Club, president Carter, Phyllis .......... .,,, 4 6 Cassel, Mrs. Jean .... Casteel, Sharon .... Castro, Sylvia ....,. Catuogno, Phillip ..... Cea, Karen ......... ...56,77 ..,..46 .,...46 171 47 Cecil's interiors .... ......... 2 56 Chambers, Jerry ....... 38, 39, 139, 199, 201, 272 Chorale, ,Glee Club, All-State Choir, Band, Stage Band, Sophomore A Cappella and Chorale, president, two years drum major, Chambers, Laura ...... 18, 186, 216 Chambliss, Buddy ......... 18, 154 Chancey, Dana .,.............. 90 Chanda, Babbi ......... 52, 53, 226 Chandler, Arthur ...,...,....... 47 Chandler, Cindy ............... 90 Band, Band Girls Chapman, Roxanne .... .... Chavez, Arthur ....... 18 ... . . 47 Chavez, Michael ............... 18 90 Chavez, Ross .................. Football, basketball, Band Cherry, Carla ..,............... 47 Chess Club ............. ...... 2 27 Chick-Fil-A .......,.... Childers, Cindy ....... Honor Graduate, president, State degree in FHA, Scholarship from St. Mary's Hos- pital Auxiliary Chock, Kim ....... 90, 113, 131, 228 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, Texas Society of Women Engineers Certificate of Merit, Academic scholarship to Columbia University, Spanish Club, Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y, treasurer, Spirit Club, Spanish Honorary Society Chock, Laurie .............,... 18 ....... 250 90,113,236 NHS, FHA, Choir ..................... 198-201 Christian, Coach Larry ...... .. . 77, 161, 162, 243 Christmann, Carol ...... .,... 1 8 Christmas .......... ....... 7 0-71 Christopher, Tony ..... ,........ 9 0 Student Council, Chorale, All- Region Choir Churches ................... 58-59 Cismaru, Jay ..... ...91, 174, 175 Clark, Andy ...... ..... 4 7, 168 Clark, Karen ....... ....... 9 1 Spanish Club Clark, Laurea .......... ..,... 4 7 Clarkson, Mr. Frank .... .. . 77,79 Class EIBCUODS ...... 28-29 Class Favorites ........ . . . 140 Clawson, Carl ........ 153 Cleavinger, Mrs. Nancy ..... ,.. . 78 Cleven er Crai g , g .........,..... 18 Cllnton, Charlotte ............. 91 Baseball, track, ROTC, FHA, 'CHE Clinton, Darla .................. 18 Cobb, Mary Ann ...... 18 Coble, Tori ..................., 91 Honor Graduate, NHS, Science Club, German Club, also at Zuni High School, Who's Who, band and Student Council Coke, Greg .............. ..... 4 7 Cole, Julie ............. ..... 1 8 Cole, Tammy ......... Coleman, Mr. Don .... 18 .......78 College inn ..,................ 265 Collins, Lyndon ............ 91, 184 Student Council, Railbirds Compton, Kyle .......... 18, 68, 69, 166,168 Compton, Nick ............ 18, 165 Conard, Julla .....,............ 91 Honor Graduate, NHS, Chorale, All-Region Honor Choir, FHA Conaway, Brad ............ 18, 171 Concord House, The .......... 256 Connor, Mrs. Barbara ...... 78, 114 Contest Play ........... 90-91 Conway, Karen ..... . . . 46, 60 Conway, Karol ..... .... 1 8 Cook, Arthur ..... ....... 204 Cook, Debra ..... .......... 9 1 Tennis Cook, Mary ..... 18, 173, 223 Cook, Paula .... 47, 190, 195 Cook, Randy ................. 227 Cook, Tracy ................... 47 Coon, Debbie ......... 91, 116, 242 cosmetology at LHS, ICT Copaus, Kay ...,............... 19 Copeland, Donna ............., 91 Copp, Corky ................... 47 Coppercreek Mine ............ 283 Corbell, Holly .......... 46, 91, 119, 187 NHS, Student Council, Chorale, SS Express, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club, Gandys' Girls Corbin, Ken ..........., 19, 63, 164 Cornelius, Terri ...... ....... 1 85 Cotton, Chuck ......... ,.,. 9 1 Cotton, Nanci ................. . 47 Country Framer, The .......... 256 Country Inn Motel, The ........ 256 Countryman, Stan ..... 91, 153, 224 football and basketball trainer Courtney, Neta ................ 19 Covalt, DeDe ..... ..... 1 9, 30, 62 Cox, Cass ...... ........... 4 7 Cox, Steven .... 19, 154, 166 Cox, Terri ..... .........,... 4 7 Coy, Joey ..... ............... 9 2 Tennis Craig, Dana ...... 48, 146, 171, 173 Craig, David ...... 48, 106, 171, 173 Craig, Joanna ................. 19 Craig, Stacey .................. 19 Cranford, Mlsty ............ 86, 87, 289, 298 El Viajero staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Gan- dys' Girls Crass, Ted .................... 19 Crawford, David ........... 92, 176 Honor Graduate, NHS, golf Crawford, Vice-Principal Jerry .................... 24, 78 Crawford, Lori ................. 48 Crawford, Nathan ..... ........ 1 9 Crawford, Mr. Ray .... .... 7 8, 82, 115, 244 Crawford, Trisha ......... .... 1 9 Crayton, Mrs, Nancy A. ......... 78 Creative Writing .............. 209 Cremeen, Nita . ............... 92 Honor Graduate, NHS, FHA, treasurer, Spanish Club, Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y Crest ..................... 210-213 Crlmmlns, Shonnl ......... 92, 277 Crisp, Cathy ............ 7, 92, 205 Honor Graduate, NHS, French Club, NFL, Best Novice, Tri-Hi-Y, also at Lubbock Christian High School, cheerleader and band, two years making All-Region Band Crisp, James .................. 19 Christian, Cindy ..,. ........ 48 Criswell, Bryan ................ -48 Crlswell, Denise ........ 23, 29, 92, 102,114,140,145,183 Senior Class Favorite, Who's Who, Teen-of-the-Month, Home- coming Queen candidate, nominee for Girls' State, Student Council, Christmas project com- mittee, Recognition assembly committee, prom committee, basketball, track, Tri-Hi-Y, Bat Girl, SS Express, Spirit Club, Sophomore and Junior Assem- blies Crlswell, Dennis ............... 92 Railbirds Crossland, Dale ....,........... 48 Crow, Jlm ..................... 92 Honor Graduate, NHS, honor roll, Who's Who, Teen-of-the- Month, prom committee, Sophomore and Junior assem- blies, French Club, PSAF voting delegate, Spanish Club, presi- dent ,and vice-president, Hugin staff, treasurer, delegate to Texas Boys' State, winner of Shakespeare Contest, Outstand- ing Student in Spanish, UIL drama competition, honorable mention for All-Star Cast, Thes- plans Crump, Miss Velma ........ 78, 271 Cryer, Thomas ....... ...... 1 9 Cummings, Jane ..... .... 1 9 i 1 i i l 1 1 l Cummings, Ruth ....., 48, 108. 156. 159, 183, 211,263 Cummins, Mrs. Louise ......, 48, 49 Cunningham, Chris .........,.. 19 Cunningham, Gerald .,......,.. 98 Curbo, Mr, Steve ...... 78, 244, 245 Curlee, June ........... 46, 49, 92, 188, 213, 281 Student Council: Crest and El Viajero staffs. tographer Curry, Cindy ....... 92 Curtis, Dale .... .... 1 9 48 19 head pho- Curry, Randy ..... .,.. Curtis, Dale ...... .... TAR Citizen .... 132 DE ................ .... 2 43 Daffern, Vickie ..... ..., 9 3 Daggs, Preston .... .... 48 Dailey, Austin .... ...., 1 9 Daily, Shannon ..... .,.,...... 1 9 Dancy, Maurice .........., 104, 154 Dancy, Sam ....... 152, 153, 184 East High School, Kansas City. Mo.--Class Favorite, Who's Who, Student Council, football, basketball, baseball: outstand- ing offensive back: Sophomore of the Year in baseball: at CHS. football, All-City running back: Golden Gloves Daniel, Kelly ........,........,. 19 Daniel, Marci ...... 19,68, 158, 183 Daniel, Renee ...............,. 48 93, 150, 151. Daniels, Shannon ....,.....,... 93 NHS: Student Council: basket- ball, softball, varsity swim team: Band, All-Region Band, Stage Band: Chorale: FHA Davenport, Julia ......,........ 93 Lubbock High-AFJROTC Cadet of the Quarter, Outstand- ing Cadet, Administrative Of- ficer, rifle team, color guard: CHS, German Club Davidson, Leslie .......... 93, 153, 166 JV varsi football: varsity track 19 1 TY Davidson, Teresa .............. Davis, Clara ......... .... 1 9 Davis, Dave .........., .... 2 0 Davis, Denise .................. 93 Band, Band Girls Davis, Garth ............... 20, 1 Davis, Glenn .................. 1 Davis Jim .................... 1 54 54 , 75 Davis, Lisa ....... 48, 106, 171, 183 Davis, Robert ..... 48, 106, 170, 172 Davis, Teresa .................. 93 Davis, Woody ......,........... 20 Dawson, Mr. George. . . 78, 227, 245 Dearth, Becca .............. 20, 68 Deaton, Susan ..........,...... 93 DECA Deck, Cindy ..........,........ 93 Honor Graduate, NHS: Marching Band: DECA, area and state contests: German Club Deethardt, John ................ 20 Dehls, Linda ........,........,. 48 Dempsey, Joe ...... 17, 48, 106, 203 Dennis, Gena ..........,..,.... 20 Denny, Coach David.. . 78, 153, 166 Depp, Kathee .................. 93 DeVore, Sandra ..... ........ 9 3 NHS. DECA DeVore, Steve ....... .... 9 3 ICT Diana's Doll House .,.. ..,. 2 49 Dickerson, Alan ........ ,.... 2 0 Dickey, Mrs. Jackie .... .... Dixon, Keith .......,. Dockery, Diane .... Doggett, Techa .... .... Dole, Robert ....... Donahoo, Debbie .... Donaldson, Barry .... . Donaldson, Marko ..... Dooley, Jack ........ 79 20 . . . 20, 98 20 51 20 ...2o,154 .,....94 .,..20 oooiey,zack .................. zo Dougherty, Laurie .............. 20 Douglass. Mrs. Ruby Lee ....... 78 Dowell, Rhonda ........... 94, 203, 204, 236 Drama ........ 44-45, 90-91, 202-204 Driver, Debbie ...,......,...... 49 Drum, Bobby ........,......... 49 Drury, Diane .....,......,...... 94 AFJROTC Military Ball Sweetheart, two years: German Club: Drill team CLHSJ: Airhearts: Flight of the Year rib- bon tLHSl Drury, Dwayne ..,......,....... 49 Drysdale, Greg ................. 20 DuBose, James .... 40, 94, 151, 153 Duckworth, Cindy .......,.. 20, 158 Dudley, Coach John ...... 154, 155, 179 Dukes, Karen .................. 49 Dunlap, Bobby .........,.,..... 94 NHS: intramural football: FFA Dunlap, Jamie ................. 20 Dunlaps ...................,.. 253 Dunnam, Charla ...... .... 9 4 Dunn, Emily ....,... .,... 4 9 Duran, Michelle .........,...... 20 Dutton, Patti .......,........... 49 Duty, Milton ..........,... 213 253 photographer or Crest, El,Via- f jero, two years agan, Chris ..... 24, 25, 49, 278 Ed's Wagon Wheel ..,..,...... 265 Edwards, Brenda ....,. 49, 223, 243 Edwards, Debra ......,........ 94 FHA: OEA, vice-president, presi- dent: Area IV president, '77-78 Edwards, Diane ..........,..... 49 Eisen, Sandie .................. 20 Elias, Sandra ........ ..... 9 4 Les Chanteurs Elig, Teresa ...,..... .... 2 O Elliot, Charles ..... ....., 4 9 Elliot, Kelly ......,... ,....., . 21 Ellsworth, Danny .......... 94, 171, 173, 249 Tennis: Orchestra English ............,....,. 222-223 Erwin, Mrs. Joan ..... ..,... 7 4 Etter, Scott ...........,.... 21, 154 Eubanks, Cindy ......,.... 94, 119 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council, committee member: track: Chorale, librarian: Les Chanteurs: SS Express, Gandys' Girls, Spirit Club: Tri-Hi-Y, presi- dent, Chief Justice for Texas, Tri-Hi-Y Ewing, Kaye ................... 21 FA ............ . . . . 238, 239 FFA Sweetheart .... . ...... 132 FHA .............. 236 FTA ............. ..,... 2 27 Faculty .......... .... 7 8-83 Fair, Douglas ...... ..... 4 9 Fairbanks, Robin .... ....... 4 9 Farley, Ken ........ ......... 4 9 Farrell, Jane ..... .... 7 2, 73, 94 Fashions ........ ..... 60 -61 Faulkner, Keith .... ...... 4 9 Faver, Strelsa ..... . . . 50 50 Favers, Kyle ......... Felix West Paints .... Felsinger, Danny .... .. . Fennessy, Mike ....,... ,...... 2 1 94 50 Ferguson, Kenneth .....,.,.,... VICA Ferguson, Robin ......... 44, 45, 95 Findley, Dianne ..,...,......... 21 Fink, Leslie .....,...... 21, 63, 227 Finley, Terre ............ 44, 45, 95, 116, 118, 141, 202 Honor Graduate: NHS, vice- president: Miss CHS candidate: Student Council: Thespians, president: Spanish Club: Tri-Hi- Y: UIL contest play, All-Star Cast First Baptist Church ........... 288 First Federal Savings 81 Loan ..........,. 264 First National Bank .......... ,. 284 Fisher, Ivan ................... 95 Student Council: DECA Flack, Jennifer ................. 95 Fleeman, Vickie ............... 95 NHS: HECE, social chairman: Student Council: Thespians: track Fleming, Diana ,.., . ..,..,.,... 50 Fleming, Mrs. Thomasina ....... 78 Fleming, Vickie ................ 95 Fletcher, Kristi ............. 21, 30, 185, 186, 187 Fletcher, Lisa ...,...,.......... 95 Student Council: track: Bat Girl: Glee Club, choir: CHE Flygare, Abby .....,............ 21 Flygare, Bo ..........,..... 50, 106 Foley, Frank ..... .,..,..21 Football ........... . . . 150-155 Forbes, Debra ........,........ 50 Forbess, Mr. Giles Buddy ......... 20, 74, 75, 268 Ford, Craig .................... 21 Ford, Tony ...,... ICT, VICA 95 Fore, Barbara ........ , . . . . Foreign Languages ...... .... 50 H216-220 Forgason, Peggy ...,...,....... 95 NHS: Senior Carnival commit- tee: Student Council: basket- ball: FHA, treasurer Foster, Mrs. Jean ........ 78, 114, 236 Foy, James H, .... . Francis, David ,... Francis, Greg ..... Francis, Kevin ...., Frazier, Lee ,,..,.,.. .... ...38.39, .....21,213 ..,....95 ..,..21 21 50 Freeman, Marilyn ......,,.,..., 21 Freeman, Tambra ....,..... 21, 231 Free, Mika ............. 50, 66, 146, 156, 183 French ,........ ,.., 2 16, 220 French, Doug. .,..., .,...... 9 5 Cummings-Grimmett Geiger, Andy .......,.... ,.,... 5 0 Geist, John ...........,......,. 22 Genereaux, Mark ..... 96, 161, 162 Honor Graduate, NHS: basket- ball, baseball Generaux, Mike ..,,,...... 22, 162 George, Brent. ,,.. ,...., 5 0 German ..........,.. .,., 2 17 German, Cynthia .... ....... 2 2 Gholson, Becky .,... ......,.. 2 2 Gibson, Adalee .,,.........,... 96 Gibson, Deanna ........, 22. 68, 69 Gibson, Karla, .,..,.... 29, 38, 39, 41, 96, 149, 261 Cheerleader: Student Council: Tri-Hi-Y: Spirit Club Gibson Plumbing 81 Heating. ,. 275 Gilbert, Cindy ..,..,. ,..,.. ..... 5 1 Gilbert, Jami ................... 22 Giles, Charles .,.....,. 51, 106, 262 Gilkey, Derwin ......,...... 51, 154 Gill, Michael ................... 96 All-Region Band: Orchestra Gill, Steve .....,..,......,..,.. Gilliland, Brenda ..... ... 22 Gilliland, Bobby ........,..,,.,. 22 51 Gilliland, Steve ...... ., 51 Gilmore, Pam .,....... . .,.. 97 Gingiss Formal Wear .......... 255 Ginn, Mrs. Martha .......,., 28, 29, 36, 37, 68, 69, 79 Girardo, Lynn .,..... . . . 70, 97 Girchardt. Laura ..,.. Girls' extramurals ...... ..,. 183 Girls State .,..,..... ..,.. 1 45 51 Girls' Track .,...., Gladden, Cindy .... ....,.. .... 186-187 51 French, James ........,..,..... 95 Fritz, Chris ..... ,......... ..... 96 Froemel, Stove .....,......... 207 Honor Graduate, NHS: NFL, vice-president: Speech team, debate Frontier Distributors .....,..... 288 Fry, Debbie .......,..........., 96 AFJROTC Flight of the Year: superior performance ribbon: ri- fle team drill team, color guard, Airhearts: Thinklings Fry, Robert .............,...... 96 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: German Club: Science Club: UIL math team, science team Fullerton, Coach Jimmy ........ 78, 160,161, 163,243 Fullerton, Natalie ...,...... 50, 183 Fulton, Kyle ......... ..,, 2 1, 284 Furr, Mike .......... ...... 2 79 Furr's Cafeterias ...... Furr's Supermarkets, Inc. ................... 246, 279 ....271 Gladman, Heidi.. .,.... ,... . 22 Gladman, Linda ......... . . . 97 Glasscock, Mr. Harold .......... 75 Glazebrook, Lisa ...,..,.....,.. 22 Golden Gloves ..,..,...... 104-105 Golf ...................... 176-177 Gonzales, Betty ................ 97 Goodman, Leisa .,.., 40, 41, 51, 60, 67, 98, 106, 156, 159 Goodrich, Terri ....,........... 51 Goodwin, Donny ..,.... . ,. 51 Goodwin, Pam .,... ..... 2 2 Gordon, Mr. Jay ..,., ....... 7 5 Graduation .......... . , . 122-127 Gregson, Tlm ..... ..,.... 9 7 Granbery, Jan ...., ... 51 Grant, Doug .,.,.., 51 Grant, Sandy ...... .. . 97 Graves, Laura ..... ,. . 51 Graves, Peter ...,.. . . . 22 Graves, Willie ..... ....... 2 2 Gray's Fashions ...,.,......... 264 Green, Chuck .................. 51 Green, Robert ......... 22, 174, 175 Green, Robin ..,. . .,... 97, 175 Gregg. Joe .,..., ,.,, 2 2,100,101 22 Gregg, 'Tony .,..... Gregorio, Robert ........... 22, Gregory, Cheryl .,......, 97 Honor Graduate, NHS: Band Girls, president: Orchestra Gregory, Clifford .....,......... 22 alley, Lori ..... .... 2 1, 30, 31, 94, 95 Galey, James ......... .......96 DECA No. 259 Gaiey, Sheila ......, Gallagher, Patty ...... ........ 2 1 Gandy's Girls, Bat Girls ........,..... 102-103 Gandy, Coach James ..... 102, 155, 166, 243 Garcia, lda ............... 156, 157 Garcia, Joseph ................ 96 Gardski's Loft ................ 252 Garner, Ward ..........,....... 96 Honor Graduate, NHS: football: Spanish Club Garrett, Mary Sue .........,.... 50 Garrett, Richard ..... . ... . . . .21 Garrison, Mark ..... ..... 96 , 184 Gary, Celeste ..... .... 2 1, 28, 68, 140,148,261 Gary, Cynthia .......... 21, 68, 183 Gary, Mrs. Patsy ........... 78, 234 Gatlin, James ........,.. Gean, John ...... 12, 48, .......22 4996250 Gean, Paul .....,........ 121, 15, 22 Gebhart, Miss Melissa ...... 66, 79, 158, 183, 271 Grevelle, Diane ................ 22 Grevelle, Mr. Louis Doc ...... 79. 153, 228 Grevelle, Robin ........,.. 97, 211, 212, 214, 215, 260, 298, 299 El Viajero co-editor: Crest Staff: Hugin: O 8. S, president: Tri-Hi- Y: Junior Assembly: volleyball and basketball intramurals: Spirit Club: SS Express: Gandy's Girls: Student Council: FHA: nominated for Who's Who Griffin, Bob ................... 164 Griffin, Jeff .................... 52 Griffin, Jill .............. 20, 21, 52, 60, 185, 186,187 Griffin, Jimmy ,....... 97, 150, 151, 153, 166 Griffith, Terri ....,....,.. 54, 55, 97 Honor Graduate, NHS: varsity track: Spanish Club: Tri-Hi-Y Griffith, Tina ................ 30, 52 Griggs, Nancy ......,.,........ 23 Grimes Insurance Agency ..... 264 Grimes, Jackie ..,............. 97 Grimes, Laura ................. 23 Grimes, Lizann .... .... 2 3, 187 Grlmmett, Lee ..... ....... 98 Index, credits 291 Grimmett-John Grimmett, Tim ........ ,... 5 2 Grimsley, Debbie ..... ..... 2 E Groom, David ..,.., ,... 1 76 Gross, Karen ..... ,... ,..... 9 8 Groves, Janet .............,.... 52 Gruber, Teresa ......... 29, 41, 42, 43, 98, 128, 134, 135, 138, 140, 141, 148, 149, 261 Honor Graduate, NHS: Miss Cor- onado: Student Council: cheerleader three years, head cheerleader: Homecoming Court: extramural volleyball, basketball, Sophomore and Junior Assemblies Grusendorf, Wayne ..........,.. 52 Gschwend, Sherri .... .. . 52 Guerrero, Armando ..... . . . 52 Guerrero, Mario .....,., .. . 23 Guerrero, Mary Alice ..... . . . 52 Gutierrez, Adam ..... .. 23 Gutmeir, Tammy ..... . . . 52 ji ECE ........... . .,...... 240 Haggard, Brenda .......... 23, 186 Hahn, Douglas ........,........ 23 Hahn, Shirley ..,.,..... 90, 98, 204 Honor Graduate, NHS: PTA scholarship finalist: Thespians: French Club Halbrooks, Veronyka ........ 23, 30 Halco, Chris ............... 23, 175 Hale, Cheryl .......,........... 23 Hale, David ....,........,. 23, 154 Hale, Eddie ....... 52, 162, 164, 165 Hale, Tim .,.. .....,.......... 2 3 Haley, Pam .... ..,........... 2 3 Hall, Allen ..... ....,....... 5 2 Hall, Karen ...., ...,.....,.,.. 2 3 Hall, Keith ,,....,.. 23, 52, 108, 153 Hall, Mark .,.,................ 154 Hall, William ............,...... 98 Halligan, Mrs. Ann ..... ..,... 7 9 . . . . 46-47 Halpain, Barbara ....,.,. ..... 9 8 CHE iJohni Halsey Pharmacy ...,... 264 Ham's Food Marts. .,......... 251 Hambten, Bracky .... , . . . . 98 Hamilton, Becky ..... ....... 2 3 Hamilton, Brad .,........,...... 23 Halloween .......... Hamilton, Cindy ..............,. 52 Hamilton, Kristy ........ 11, 98, 221 Student Council: Chorale, All- Region Choir: SS Express Hamilton, Mark .,.......... 98, 153 trainer for football, baseball. basketball, track: basketball, All- District team: drafting Hamilton, Rlcky .,..,........... 98 French Club: FSA Hancock, Jill ........... 26, 27, 28, 53, 60, 134, 138, 142, 145, 270,298 Hancock, Mr. Quentin ...,.. 26, 27, 62, 76, 79, 138 Hancock, Tricia ..... ......... 2 3 Hand, Mark ,........ ...... 9 a, 184 Handren, Colleen ......,....... 53 Handren, Pat ......... 98, 112, 116, 119,134,135, 140,141,166 Honor Graduate: NHS, treasurer: Petty Oil Co. scholarship: track, three year letterman: Student Council: Science Club Haney, Mike ................... 23 Hardin, Terra .....,.....,...... 53 Hannon, Jeanne ............... 99 Harbour, Sharon ............... 23 Hardin, Mara .......... 99, 205, 228 Hardin, Vickie ........,........ 99 Honor Graduate, NHS: FHA: OEA, historian Hardy, Valori ........ . . . 99 Hargis, Lynda ..... .... 2 3 Hargrove ....... ..... . . . 24 Hargrove, Lloyd ..... . . . 99 Harper, Kim ......... . . . 53 Harrell, Amy .......,.. 53 Harriger, Mr. Harold ............ 74 Harris, Becky ...........,...... 53 Harris, Darlla ......... 99, 128, 136 NHS: DECA No. 627, secretary: Vocational Student of the Month Harris, Mrs. Ellen ..,.. 52, 53, 64, 79 Harris, Tonya .............. 53, 227 292 Listings Harrison, Windy ..,.. ....... 2 4 Hart, Mr. Larry ....... .... 7 9, 184 Hartman, Pamela ,......... 99, 183 Hartman, Tom ........ 99, 126, 144, 145, 192, 272 Highest ranking male student: Honor Graduate: NHS: Band, All- Region, All-Area: Band Boys, vice-president, publicity chair- man: Orchestra, All-Region Hartsfield, Cathy ..,... ......,.. 5 3 Harvey, Harriet ,........ 24, 53, 106 Harvey, Ricky .................. 24 Hasie, Mr. Monte .,........ 74, 126 Hastings, Debbie .......... 99, 114 Student Council: A cappella: DECA, secretary, treasurer Hatch, Steven ..,....,.......,. 24 Hawkins, Karen ..........,..... 99 Hawley, Melicent ............... 53 Hayes, Lois ........ 24, 30, 247, 276 Hayes, Ronnie ....... 53, 54, 55, 95, 213, 253 Haynes, Craig... 100, 101,205,206 Haynes, Glenna ................ 24 Hays, Kevin ............,....... 24 Hayslip, Kathy ..... . . . 53, 67 Headley, Beverly ..... ..,.... 2 4 Headley, Pam .................. 24 Headrick, Charles ........ 154, 155 Heagy, John D. .......,........ 24 Headrlck, Mark .....,.......,.. 99 NHS: Almost Anything Goes: football: intramural basketball and football: Thespians Hegdal, Clay ..,..,........ 24, 154 Heist, Scott .,..... . . ,..... 99 Helms, Jim ,......... ... 24,27 Hemphill, Versia ..... .... 1 56 Hemphill-Wells ........ ... 261 79 Henderson, Mr. Clay ..... Henderson, Kenda ..... ..... 5 3 24 Hendrick, Tish ..,.... ....... Henry, Burt ........ ..... 2 4.165 Hensley, Dana ..... ..... 5 4, 212 Hensley, David ..........., 24, 175 Hensley, Scott .........,... 75, 100 ' 76 Henson, Kim .......... 24, 1 , Hernandez, David .............. 177 Henson, Roxy ...... 54, 95, 193, 217 24 100 Herbert, David ................ Honor Graduate, NHS: football, track: Band: FSA Hering, David .........., ... 54 Herington, Mr. John ............ 79 Herman, Eddie ................. 54 Hernandez, Debbie ........... 237 CHE, vice-president, president Hernandez, Jesse ............. 100 Herriage, Melody ........ 9, 66, 67, 156, 159, 183 NHS: Tri-Hi-Y: extramural basketball: UIL volleyball: FHA: intramurals Hester's Hardware ............ 286 Hewett, James ................ 100 Hewett, Ronald. .. 24, 168, 169, 254 Hewett, Sabre ................. 54 Hibler, Dirk .................... 24 Hickman, Sam .... 24, 154,155,166 Hicks, Carri .....,......,.,.... 54 Higgins, Mike ..... 23, 54, 106, 128, 134,140,142,144,145,161,162 Highland Baptist Church ,..... 275 Hildebrand, Mrs. Mary .......... 79 Hill, Mrs. Betty ...........,.,... 79 Hill, Greg C. ............. 100, 248 FFA, state contestant Hill, Greg 0. .............. 95, 100 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: basketball, baseball: Chorale, All-Region Choir HIII, Jerry .................... 100 AFJROTC drill team, rocket- team, Outstanding ribbons in leadership: Flight of the Year, all at Lubbock High School Hill, Mrs. Renelle ........,...... 79 Hilliard, Donnie ................ 54 Hilliard, Sheree ........ 53, 54, 134, 142, 190, 262, 281. 298 Hllton, Sarah ................. 100 Hindes, Danny .......... ..... 2 5 Hindes, Duane ..... ....... 54 Hindman, Bobby ..... ..... 2 5, 154 Hitt, Sharon ......... ....... 2 5 Hobgood, Cyndi ..... .. . 209, 218 Honor Graduate, NHS: A cap- pella, Les Chanteurs: Latin Club, historian: TSJCL convention, first, second, third places in sight recitation: Thinkllngs: Hugin, editor Hobgood, John ........,....... 54 Hobgood, Kim ...... 52, 53, 54, 226 Hobgood, Mark ............ 25, 218 Hodge, Kerri ..... .........,. 5 4 Hodges, Carol ..... ..... 5 5 Hodges, Karen ..,. ,... 1 56 Hodgin, Cathy ....... ..... 2 5 Hodgin, Claire ........ .... 2 26 Hoffman, Richard ..... ...,... 5 5 Hogan, Karen ....... ,......,. 2 5 Hogue, Russell .... . . . 100, 166 Hogue, Terri ..... ....... 5 5 Holcomb, Billy ..... .,... 5 5 Holcomb, Debby .... . .. 25 Holder, Belinda ................ 25 Holland, Julie ................. 100 Roosevelt High School-basket ball, track, tennis: Chorale: Band: FHA: FTA, historian: Science Club Holley, Randy ......... ..,.... 5 5 Hollingshead, Jeff .,............ 25 Hollingsworth, Lonnie Tookie 18, 19, 48, 49, 90, 100, 114, 130, 131, 141, 203, 255 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Scholarship finalist: Chorale, All-Region Choir: Thes- pians: Student Council: Mr. CHS candidate: All-Star Cast, district and regional: UIL one-act-play contest Holloman, Shelly ....,........., 25 Holmes, Landry ................ 25 Holmes, Mike ........ 100, 212, 259 Crest, El Viajero ad sales Holt, Dana ............... 102, 240 Honor Graduate, NHS: OEA, fi- nancial committee chairperson: Area OEA contest, 1st in General Clerical ll, 4th in state contest. At Slaton High School, FHA: AF- JROTC, rank of major Holt, David ................ 25, tea Holt, Mike .................... 102 Holton, Karen ............ 102, 136 DECA No. 259, historian: Voca- tional Student of the Month Holt s Shoes .................. 260 Homebound program ........ 92-93 Homecoming ............... 40-43 Homecoming Queen .......... 132 Homemaking ............. 234-236 Hood, Marc ......... ...... 1 53 Hooper, Mecca .... ....... 2 5 Hoopes, Chris ....... .... 2 5, 154 Hoover, Deborah .... ...,... 5 5 Hoover, Kelvin ..... ....... 2 5 Hopkins, Earl ........ .,....... 2 5 Hopson, Dianna ..... ,... 5 5, 106 Horkey, Rice ...... . , . 166, 257 track, tennis Horne, Connie ...,...... ..... 2 5 Horton, Miss Deborah ,.......,. 79 House of Alexander ........... 257 Houston, Robin .....,... 44, 45, 55, 201, 204 Hovden, Kim ........ 100, 101, 102, 134, 135, 210, 214, 280, 283 Honor Graduate, NHS: Who's Who: Crest, clubs editor, co-edi- tor: Outstanding first year jour- nalism student: Outstanding journalist at SMU Workshop: Q 81 S, reporter: Spanish Club: FFA: Tri-Hi-Y: first in state, region, dis- trict in UIL newswriting: second in interpretative news, THSPA: first in features and news from Panhandle High School Press Association: Journalism Scholarship from Texas Tech: winner of Avalanche-Journal and UPI scholarship contest Howard, Debbie .............. 102 Howard, Matt tJamesi .......... 25 Howell, Cindy ........... ..... Hubbard, Cheri ..... ...... Hucks, Terry ................... Huddleston, Jeff ........ 12, 20, 21, 25 Howsley, Kris .......... . . . 25 55 55 29,102, 114, 141,145, 154, 184, 201, 268, 283 Honor Graduate: Who's Who: Boys' State delegate: Mr. CHS nominee: Student Council, com- mittee chairman: baseball man- ager: intramural championship football and basketball teams: Chorale: Q 81 S: El Viajero staff, section head: Most Valuable Senior: children's play cast: academic scholarship to West Texas State Huddleston, Lynne ............. 55 Huddleston, Nancy ..... .... 2 5 Hudgins, Roger ....... .,.. 2 6 Hufstedler, Mary ..... ..... 1 02 Hughes, Cindy ,..... ...,.... 2 6 Hughes, Tim ...... . .. 55, 227 Hughes, Teri .... ....,. 2 6 Hugin ........................ 209 Huiett, Lance ................, 102 All-Region Choir, Chorale: ICT Hunker, Warren .......... 102, 272 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: intramural football: Band, All-Region: Stage Band, Marching Band, Band Boys: Orchestra: Chorale: French Club: Science Club Hurst, Mrs. Daryl ......... .... Hutchison, Anita .... .,.. 79 Hurst, Greg ............ .... 2 6 26 Hutto, Tammy ..... .... 5 5 50, ,.,....,..,,. Ince Oil Company ..,.......... Industrial Arts ................ lnzer, Tommy ...,.... 102, 161, 162, 179, 180 Permian High School, Odessa, NHS: baseball, basketball Irons, Superintendent Ed ....... 75 lsett, Bruce ...........,....... 248 242 Igal, Vicky ..................,. 128 258 232 Ivey, Mitch ............ 52, 53, 102, 117, 202 Thespians ackson, Amy ..... . 26, 183, 227 Jackson, Becky ................ 56 Jackson, Bobby ................ 26 Jackson, Chris ...... 103, 124, 213, 254 Crest, El Viajero photographer: Q 8. S: French Club Jackson, Gina ................. 26 Jackson, Ginger ........ ..... 56 Jackson, Lori ..... ..... 56 ,212 Jackson, Tom ..... ...... 1 03, 166 Jacobs, Danny ........ 26, 153, 168 Jacques, Jim ...... ..... 2 6, 60, 61 James, Brenda ....,........ 26,68 James, Lisa ........... 26, 183, 185 James, John .................. 103 Baseball: Chorale: DECA James, Richard ............... 103 Janes, Mrs. Maronee ........ 79, 80 Janssen, Mrs. Teresa ........... 80 Jarman, Mr. Ed ..... 80, 82, 224, 226 Jarrett, Mrs. Jackie ......... 64, 80, 205, 207 Jayaseelan, Chitra ............. 26 Jayaseelan, Suneetha ...... 56, 226 Jeffcoat, Beverly ........ ..... 2 6 Jefferson, Terri ..,.... 26 Jenkins, Micki ...... 56 Jenkins. Royce ........ .. . Jennings, Barney ...... ....... 56 26 Jenson, Angela ...... ......... 56 Jlmeson, Dennis .............. 103 Jirgensons, Nora ....... 41, 43, 63, 114, 141, 201 Honor Graduate, NHS: Home- coming Queen candidate: Unlted Way Flame: Student COUf'ICiiZ Gandy's Girls: SS Ex- press: Mixed Choir, Chorale Jobb, Michelle ................. 56 Jobe, Mrs. Connie .............. 80 John Denise .................. 103 Honor Graduate, NHS: Chorale, All-Region Choir: first in choir Q. Long, Linda ....,.,.......,... 105 ensemble contest: OEA John's Boot 8 Shoe Repair .... 268 Johnson, Chuck ..... 108, 153, 178, 179, 180, 181 Varsity and JV football: baseball: Defensive back of the year: All- City kicker: Avalanche-Journal Player of the Week Johnson, Genene .............. 26 Johnson, Greg .....,....... 26, 168 Johnson, Jana ..,., ,....,.. . . 56 Johnson, Janet .............,.. 56 Johnson, Jeff .... 56,100, 101. 205, 207 Johnson, Julie ..... ...,...., 5 6 Johnson, Julie ......,,.,....... 26 Johnson, Liz .......,... 26, 43, 192 Johnson, Mrs. Lyndon .....,.... 16 Johnson, Melody.. .,....,...... 27 Johnson, RUSSEII ....,.,, 27, 68, 69, 165, 182 Johnson, Scott ......... 56, 90, 202, 203, 204 Johnson, Sonja .....,...,...... 27 Johnston, Lance ..... 210, 231, Johnston, Rea ............ 153, football, track 281 166 Johnston, Shona .,... ...., 2 7 Jones, Alice ....... .... 1 03 Jones, Anita ..,.. , . .... 103 Jones, Brent ...,....,....,..... 57 Jones, Denise ....,....,.,.... 103 Honor Graduate, NHS Jones, Duane ..........,.. . . . 57 Jones, Mark .........,.. ..... 2 7 Jones, Miss Patty .... .... 66 , 67. 80, 156, 183 Jones, Richard ............... 103 Honor Graduate, NHS: swim team: German Club Jones, Russell ....,....,.,.... 154 Jordan, Kelli ..,.. 104, 128, 132, 248 FFA, Sweetheart, secretary Jordan, Laura .................. 27 Jordan, Matt ............,., 27, 176 Joyful Sound Singers .,....,... 275 Junior Class Council ...... 106-107 Jury, Jeff ......,..,............ 27 Jury, Lynne .......,..,....,... 104 Honor Graduate: Chorale, All- Region Choir: Latin Club yCBD ......,..... .... 2 66 Kastman, Benton ............... 57 Kawasaki Good Times ..,...... 286 Keeling, Lisa ......... 27, 28, 29,68 Keesee, Dita ............ 27, 68, 69 ' 104 Keesee, Donnle ..... ...,.,... Keisllng, Mlke ..... 104,232 Keisling, Diana .... ....... 5 7 Kell, Karla ....... Keller, Rhonda .... .... 2 7 Kelley, Ken ......... .... 1 04 Kelly, Mrs. Barbara .... ....... 8 9 Kemp, Bobby ......,. .... 1 19, 184 , .... 27 Kennedy, Dan ............. 27, 168 Kennedy, Kaye ................. 57 Kentucky Fried Chicken ....... 273 Kerr, Kathy .,................. 104 track, FHA Kerr, Tlm ............ 104, 213, 265 French Club: Crest and El Via- jero photographer Key, Sheri ............ ....... 2 7 Kice, Joanne ...... ........ 2 7 Kid Day ........... ..... 1 16-119 Kidd, Michelle ..... .... 2 7, 30, 31 Kidd, Susan G. .... ......... 5 7 Kimes, Gwen. . . . .. Kimmons, Lora ...... 57 ......57 Kindred, Kathleen .............. 27 King, Bryan .............,. 27,217 King, David ..,........ 27, 188, 248 King, Coach Don .,........ 80, 153 King, Juanita ........ ........ 2 7 Klng, Lorl ............. ...... 1 O4 DECA No. 259 King, Mark .......... .... 2 8, 182 Kin Randall ..... ....... 5 7 g, . . . . King, Tanja ................ Kingston, Mrs. Sharon ...... , Kinney, Rhonda .......,........ 57 Kinslow, Mrs. Virginia .....,.... 80 Kirkpatrick, Doug ....... ..... 2 8 Klein, Mlko ........... .... 1 04 ..28 209 as Shop Club, Vice-president: Ger- man Club: National Federation of Students of German: TAGS: SPIA Fair, first place Knight, Mr. Karl iassistant principalj ..... 27, 36, 62, 63, 76, 80, 82, 83 Koen's Studios ....,.......... 254 Kouth, David ..... ...,...... 1 04 Krahn, Sandy ..,........,.. 57, 241 Kreneck, Karol ..... 28, 90, 217, 227 Kreneck, Kevin ........... 204, 227 Krischke, Kim ..,.., ....,.., 2 8 104 Kupke, Kenneth .,.. ..... 8 H Pharmacies. .,.. ..... 2 55 Lackey, Laura ............. 57, 183 Lackey, Loy ........... 28, 154, 168 Lacy, Mrs. Helen .........,. 80, 234 Lacy, Kevin .,...... ........ 5 7 Ladye, Bubb ..,.. ..., 2 63 Laird, Kellie ....,... .... 2 8 Lamb, Alexandra ............., 195 Lamb, Diane ......,....... 57, 273 Lamb, Joanne ........ 5, 11, 20, 21, 86, 87, 105, 263, 298 El Viajero editor: Tri-Hi-Y, secre- tary: SS Express, president: nominee for Who's Who: Junior Assembly: Senior Spirit Club, president: Crest staff: journalism scholarship to West Texas State Lambert, Larry ............,.... 58 Lambkin, Marty ............... 105 DECA Language Lane, Brit .......... .... 2 8 Lane,Ty .......... Langston, Rosanna ....... 105, 156 volleyball manager Language arts .........,...... 221 Langwell, Billy., .............. . 28 Langwell, Robbie .... 58, 94, 95, 153 Lanham, Brad ............ 106, 153 Lanier, Kathryn ..,. ....,.... 1 05 Lanier, Mark ..... ...58,100, 101, 205. 206 Lappe, John ....,....,......... 28 Lara, Brenda ............,.,.. 219 Lasater, Mike ..,.,...... 28, 34, 35 Law, Dee ..... 58, 128, 144, 145, 164 Law, Gary ..........,..,...,... Lawrence ..................., Lawrence, Mrs. Sandy. . 79, 80, 58 248 Lawrence, Lois ....,.......... 248 248 LBWFIS, Lisa ........,...... 58, 240 58 Lawson, Pm .........,......... Latin ........,....,.........,. 218 Leaney, Mary ..,...,. 105, 114, 224 Student Council: Carnival com- mittee, Christmas committee: Student exchange hostess: CHE, sentinel: Science Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Gandy's Girls Leaney, Richard ............... 28 Leathers, Nancy ...... 11, 102, 105, 114, 141 Student Council: Diamond Dolls: SS Express: Tri-Hi-Y: Homecom- ing Queen nominee: Miss CHS nominee LeBoeuf, Missy ...,. 40, 41, 58, 134 LeCroy, Karen .........,..,.,.. 58 LeCroy, Mark .............,.... 58 Ledbetter, Robert ....... 28, 68, 69, 140, 165, 182 Lee, Carl ........ ........ 5 8, 154 Lee, Debbie .... ............. 58 Lee, Phyllis ........ 28, 68, 171,173 Lee's Jewelers ......,.,....... 264 Lemke, Mr. Danny ..... 80, 244, 245 Leos, Corlna ................... 28 Leos, Linda ......,. . .. 105, 113 Leslie, Dr. E. C. .... ...,... 7 5 Leverett, Kim ..... ..,.. 58 Lewis, Brian ..... ............ 2 8 Lewis, Danny ................. 105 Lewis, Mandy ...... 17, 59,128, 134, 142, 145, 257, 298 Lewis, Raja ................... 158 Lewis, Sherri .................. 28 Lewis, Terrl ............,..... 105 Honor Graduate, NHS, Thes- I Dians Library Club .......,.......... 208 Lile, Shavonne ..... 28, 68, 102, 107 Littlejohn, Steve ....,...., 105, 221 Littrell, Lewis ....,.........,.. 204 Littrell, Lydia ........,. ...... 1 05 Livingston, Tammie ...,..,..... 28 Long, Mr, Alex .....,. ..... 8 0,243 Lon Brenda .................. 28 Student Council: Senior Ban- quet committee, Exchange stu- dent committee: CHE, treasurer: Tri-Hi-Y: FHA Lopez, Loretta ,..,............ 122 Lord, Tom ....... . . . Lott, Katherine ..... .... 1 06 Lough, Ricky ..,. ..,. 1 06 Lovell Sports .........,....,.. 252 ' 106 Lovett, Debble ........ ,....,., Student Council, Choir: speech team: Tri-Hi-Y Lowe, Belinda ........, 72, 104, 116 Student Council: intramurals: SS Express: Spirit Club: OEA Lowe, Troy ...........,.,...... 59 Lubbock Building Products .... 252 Lubbock College of Court Reporting ........,........ 288 Lubbock National Bank ....... 284 Lubbock Savings 8 Loan .,.... 263 Lubbock Sewing Center ..,.... 260 Lubbock Theaters, The ..,..... 264 Lubbock Upholstery ....,,..,.. 256 Luedecke, Misti .......,... 29, 185 Luchsinger, Peter ....,.., 212, 279 Luna, Sarah ......,........,.. 106 Honor Graduate, NHS: Glee Club, Bel Canto: OEA Lund, Carol .................. 106 French Club Lusk, Randy ......... ..... 2 9, 153 Lusk, Mrs. Mildred ...,...... 79, 81, 208, 302, 303 Luxury Living Mobile Homes... 270 C, 1 1.-merry, Debbie .... ..... 59 McDonalds .........., ,... 2 46 Mackay, Daniel ...... ...,. 5 9 Madding, Kenneth ..... ...... 9 8 Maddox, Bruce ...,........ 59, 29 Malouf, Linda ,...... 59, 60, 61, Mama Guerci's ............... Mammen, Alexander ..,....... 106 Maner, Donna ....,....... 106, 113 Honor Graduate, NHS: PTA City Council scholarship: Outstand- ing biology student: intramurals: Science Club: FHA, secretary, vice-president, president Mangelsdorf, Joe Karl .......... 59 Manis, Donna ............. 59,237 195 Malouf, Leslie ........ ...,. , 173 106 280 Mankln, Tonja ................ 106 SS Express: Tri-Hi-Y: Crest staff Mann, Darrell ....,.... 29,154,168 Manny, Alice ..........,...... 106 Honor Graduate: German Club: Gandy's Girls Marberry, Gayla ..,..,......... 106 Marberry, Paula .....,... 29, 68, 69 Marcy, Tracy ...........,..,... 29 Marion, Melanee ...... 60, 106, 114 Markussen, Scott .....,........ 29 Markussen, Steve .............. 59 Markussen, Stuart .............. 59 Marrs, Mr. Terry ...,..,.. 12, 19, 44, 45, 81, 90, 203, 204 Marshall, Todd ...... 106, 212, 213, 214 Honor Graduate: NHS: Chorale: Q 8 S: Crest photography editor: Most Valuable Staffer, El Viajero Martin, Bradley ......,......... 29 Martin, Leah ...... 90, 107, 204, 230 Thespians: Spanish Club Martin, Stacy ........... 22, 25, 29, 154, 155, 182, 252 Martinez, Ricky ............ 29, 231 Mason, Debbie ...... ..... 1 07 Mason, Ken ....... ...... 2 9 Masseoud, Maha .... ..., 5 9, 106 Massey, Ann .....,. ....... 5 9 Massey, James ...... .... 5 9, 224 Massey, Preston ..... ...... 1 07 FFA Massey, Scott ..... 29 Johnson-NIcWilliams Maszka, Peggy ...... 107, 113, 126, 139,144,145,195 Honor Graduate, NHS: music scholarship to Texas Tech: Orchestra, secretary: All-Region and All-State Orchestra: Orchestra Club: Lubbock Symphony Orchestra: French Club Math .............,....... 244-245 Mathews, Michael .... ,...... 5 9 Matthews, Greg .... Matthews, Gynla .............. 107 Matthews, Robin ............... 29 Matthews, Steve .... 12, 13, 60. 153 Matthews, Vicky .........,..,.. 60 Maunder, Lynda ............... 60 Maxey Lumber Co. ..... ..,. 260 May, Kathi .....,......,.,...... 29 Mayes, Lisa .......,........,.. 29 Mayes, Mark .......,, 107, 174, 175 Mayhugn, Laura .,.,......,.... 60 Maynard, Barbara ........ 107, 231 Maynard, Mary .............,... 60 Maynard, Polly ........ ,. 17, 60, 90, 106, 202, 204 McBride, Luana ........,....... 60 McBroom, Mr. Reese ........... 81 McCain, Christie ...... 60, 186, 187 McCaleb, Patricia ..........,... 60 McCall, Tonla .............,.. 107 Honor Graduate: intramurals: Glee Club: FHA: OEA: Tri-Hi-Y: Sophomore and Junior Assem- bIieS McCarter, Steve ....,......... 107 McCarty, Kenny .... ...,.... 1 07 McCarty, rem ...,..,..... lee, 187 McClain, Mark. ..,........ 154,219 McClanahan, Jaylee ............ 29 McClellan, Tod ...,............ 60 McCollough, Mark ............ 184 McCormick, Johnny. .. 29, 153, 182 McCormick, Mary Beth ...... 29, 69 McCrary, James .......,... 60, 154 McCullough, Ruth .... ...... 2 9 McDaniel, Kelly ...... ...... 6 0 McDermett, David .............. 60 McEachern, D'Ann ......... 60, 158 McElroy, Brian ................ 107 McEndree, Mlke .............. 107 VICA, secretary: second in dis- trict in projects, second in notebook in VICA competition: Texas VICA voting delegate: ICT McFadyen, Karen .......,.. 61, 241 30 McFadyen, Mary ............... McGee, Scott ................. 108 tFrank1 McGlaun Office Supply 286 McGuire, Mrs. Betty ............ 81 McGuire, Roslyn .........,..... 30 Mclnerney, James ............ 108 Honor Graduate: NHS McKelvy, Mr. Bob .............. 74 McKelvy's Furniture ...... . .. 267 McKenna, Susan ...... ....,. 6 1 McKinney, Jerry .... ........., 30 McKinzie, Brenda ......,.. 108, 242 McLaughlin, K K ....., 70, 108, 114, 186, 187 Student Council: Kid Day, Senior Carnival committees: Homecom- ing, Christmas project commit- tees: girls' track team: Les Chanteurs: Tri-Hi-Y: SS Express McLemore, Ruby ........ 30, 62,63 McMahan, Terri ......,.,....... 61 McMillan, Dan ...... ..., 1 70,171 McMillan, Latresa .............. 30 McMinn, Jeannie .......... 61,190 McMinn, Susan ................ 30 McMurry, Llsa ....... 108, 114, 240 HECE, Encounter chairman: Stu- dent Council: Senior Carnival Committee: track: choir McNabb, Karen ,.,.......... . . . 61 McNamara, Pat ........ 61,171, 173 McNamara, Molly ..... 30, 134,171, 172, 173 McReynoIds, Teresa ........ 30, 68, 69.158,183,187 McSpadden, Mr. C. B. .......... 81 Whorter's lnc. ...........,.,.. 260 McWilliams, Teresa. . 108, 114, 137 Honor Graduate, NHS: CAE, Outstanding Vocational Student: Student Council: FFA. treasurer: Index, credits 293 Nleeks-Proctor district parliamentarian for FFA, Rodeo Club, tennis Meeks, Zebbe Dee ......... 61, 175 Meixner, Mr. Harmon ....,.,. 53,81 Melcher, Missy .,............, 108 Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Spirit Club, Gandy's Girls, SS Express, FHA Melton, Sheila ......,..... 108, 240 Honor Graduate, NHS, FHA, HERO, treasurer Melvin, Teresa ..,.....,.... 30, 158 Mendoza, Victor ...,.,........ 108 ICT Memorial Civic Center ...,... 96-97 Merryfield, Danny ...,..,.., 61, 106 Merton, Steve ...........,.... 108 Messer, Randy .....,....,. 61, 283 Messer, Ricky ...,..., 108, 153, 221 football Metcalf, Dennis ............,... 61 Metcalf, Michael ...,.......... 108 Midwest Texas Steamex ....... 250 ' 109 Miles, Karen ......,........... varsity tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, Sophomore Assembly: Christmas committee Miller, Eric ...............,.... 30 Miller, Karen ................. 109 AFJROTC service ribbon, color guard at LHS, FHA, FTA Miller, Robin ................,.. 30 Miller, Suzee ....,..,..,...... 109 Miller, Teresa ..,..,....., 109, 228 Mills, Melinda .....,.. 109, 268, 298 Commerce High School, Band, CHS, EI Viajero staff, FHA, OEA, reporter Mills, Molly ..,..............,.. 30 Mills, Patricia ...... .,... 3 0 Ming Tree, The ...... .. , 289 Miranda, Arnold ..... . . , 109 DECA Missildine, Odell ..... ... 61 Mr. and Miss CHS ............. 141 Mr. Tom's Cutters ......,..,.., 258 Mitchell, Dessi .......,.... 11, 109 FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club, SS Ex- oress, intramurals Mitchell, Laura .....,..,.,...... 31 Mitchell, Sharon ..,..,...,.... 109 DECA No. 259, Spanish Club Mitchell, Lynda ....,.,......... Modern Chevrolet ....,...,.... Molsbee, Roger ............ 30, Molsbee, Ronald .............. 30 253 175 109 Moncrief-Lenoir Manufacturing. 280 Montgomery-Ward ............ 288 Monzingo, Denise ...... ,...... 1 O9 Monzingo, Donna .............. 61 Moody, Leigh ,........ 61, 176, 177 Moody, Pam .....,..,..... 109,114 Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, SS Express Mooney, Cynthia ..........,.... 30 Mooney, Kevin ...,.. 52, 53, 98, 109 Mooney, Mary ................. 30 Moore, Angela ................ 110 Moore, Archie .......,. 30, 68, 140, 154,166,167,169 Moore, Greg ..........,........ 62 Moore, Melissa .........,...... 30 Moore, Mike .............. 110, 184 basketball DECA, area contest winner Moore, Patrick .....,........... 30 Moore, Russell .... ...... 1 10 Moore, Scott .............. 62, 168 Moore, Sharon L. ............. 110 DECA, project director, Spanish Club Moore, Sharon M. ...,..,. 110, 113 Honor Graduate, NHS, academic scholarship to St. Mary's of Notre Dame, Orchestra, March- ing Band, All-Region Band Moore, Todd ............,. 62, 176 Moore, William ........,........ 41 Mott, Cindy ................... 298 Morgan, Bonnie .... 11, 79, 110, 187 track, cross country, trainer, manager, Spirit Club, SS Ex- press Morgan, Michael ........,...... 31 Morman, Kelly ..... ..... 3 1 Morris, Michelle ................ 31 Moss, Melinda ............ 110, 114 Student Council, Prom and 294 Listings Senior Banquet committees, Sophomore A capella, Le Chan- teurs, Chorale, traveling speech team, SS Express, Sophomore and Junior Assemblies Moss, Susan ...... 90, 110, 209, 277 Most Valuable Seniors ,....... 145 Moudy, Ann ...,............,.. 62 Moya, Teresa .............. 31, 158 Moyer, John ,.... ........ 6 2, 211 Mueller, Carla ....... 42, 43, 62, 193 Mullins, Dana .... ...62, 212, 268, 269, 298 Mullins, John ...... , ....,... 31 Murders, Kelly .......,......... 62 Murdock, Ricky ...,,..... 110, 160, 161, 162, 163 Student Council, basketball, All- District second team, All-City second team, Most Valuable Player, Railbirds Murphy, Dick .......,.....,..,. 31 Murphy, Sharon ..............., 31 Murray, Mark ........,..,...... 31 Murrell, Cindy ..........,.. 62,298 Murrell, Russell ...... 154, 155, 165 Mustang Mobile Homes ....... 256 Myrick, Mrs. Janet ....... 64, 81, 82 C, I FL ..... ...,.. 2 05 NHS ....,........,.........., 214 Nail, Ronny .............. 110, 131 National Merit Scholarship Com- mended Student, Band, concert, marching, stage, All-Region Band Nanani, Sylvia .,.........., 31, 175 National Merit Semifinalists and Commended Students. . 130-131 Navy Recruiting ............... 249 Naul, Rachelle ..........., 186, Navage, Becky .,.. ......, Neal, Jeff ........,.... 62, 171, 187 110 Neagle, Paul ............,. 31,217 173 fKenJ Neher Automotive ....... 250 Nelson, LaNita ................. 62 Neuenschwander, Mr. Jerry .... 23, 81, 85, 198, 200 Newsome, Sharon ............ 110 Honor Graduate, NHS, Miss CHS nominee, Student Council, NFL Nichols, Cliff ......,....,..,.. 110 Nichols, David ,.... .......... , . 31 Nickels, Leesa ....... 102, 110, 141 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Senior Banquet com- mittee, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Club, SS Express Nickels, Tina .................. 31 Nicholas, Laurie ...,...... 110, 219 Littleton, Col., basketball, track, volleyball, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, at CHS, Honor Graduate, NHS, Spanish Club, French Club, choir, Hugin, Crea- tive Writing Club Niemeyer, Terry L. ............. 31 Nivens, Elizabeth ...... 44, 110, 112 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Chorale, All-Region Choir, All-State Choir, music scholarship to Texas Tech, FTA, French Club, children's play, SS Express Nixon, Sherry .....,..........., 62 Noland, Dee Anne.. ........... 31 Nordyke, Laura ............... 110 NHS, FHA, Student Council Tri- Hi-Y Norris, Mark ..,.. . ............. 31 Norris, Shae ......,........... 1 10 Student Council, CHE, secretary Northam, Sharice ....,......... 62 Northern, Donna .............. 110 Northington, Mrs. Charlotte. 81, 233 Northington, Charlton ....... 62, 98, 128, 144, 145, 153, 228 Norton, Jay .......... 23, 26, 27, 63, 138,142,161,162 Nowell, Kerry ..............,... 63 9'Banion, Principal Max .... 8, 9, 26, 27, 42, 76, 81, 126, 220, 237 O'Banion, Mrs. Sybil ........... 237 O'Bar, Doug ..,.... .... 1 10 Odell, Alan ....,..,.... ... 63 Oglesby, Eddy ...,...... ...,. 3 1 Ole Smoky Barbecue .......... 262 Oman, Neisha ,...... ......... , 31 Orchestra .......,..,..... 195-197 Orientation ..,. ......,.. 2 6-27 Orr, Sara .........,. 31, 62, 63, 187 Orwig, Matt ......,..... 44, 45, 90, 110, 140,204,269 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Thespians, commence- ment speaker Osborn, Wayne .............,. 1 10 FFA Osment, Stephanie .... .... 6 0, 63 Outlaw, Olivia ....... ...,. 3 2 Owen, Lori ........ ....... 1 10 Owen, Marvin ..... .. . 110, 131 OEXCOE ,..,. ..., 2 41 Pace, Paula ........ ...,.. 6 3 Padilla, Bessie ................. 32 Padilla, Stella ................ 112 DECA, Library Club, FHA Paez, Reuben ....,....,... 32, 168 Pants West ................... 256 Papa Vincenzo's ..... ...... 2 81 Park, Peggy ....... .... 1 12, Parker, Kelli .......,......,.... 214 Parker, Brad ...., ,...... 3 2, 268 ' 63 Parker, Kevin .,..... 17, 63, 95, 199 Parkhill, Leslie ............,.... 32 Parks, Donna ............ 112, 192 NHS, Symphonic Band, All- Region Band, Band Girls, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Parramore, Cindy .............. 32 Parrish, Greg ...,.. 32, 68, 168, 169 Parrish, Sharon ......,..,..... 112 NHS, CHE, reporter, parliamen- tary team, first place in area con- test Parrish, Stephen ......,....... 112 Parsons, Mac ..,......., 29, 32, 68 Parsons, Neil .................. 63 Partee, Beau lGoodloej .,....... 63 Pasewark, Carolyn .,...... 63, 171, 172, 173 Pasework, Jan .........,. 112, 114 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Prom and Kid Day com- mittees, Latin Club, SS Express Patillo, Bob .......... 112, 161,162 Paul, Ramona ....,........ 63, 223 Paxton, Mike .... ......... 1 12 DECA Payne, Brad ................... 63 Payne, Mr. Floyd ...,... 81, 82, 193 Payne, Morris ............. 63, 218 Peachee, Mark ..... 17, 63, 95, 106, 134, 153, 219 Peak, Melanie ..... .......... 3 2 Pearson, Robert ..... .... 64 , 231 Pendley, Dennis ..... . .... 154 Pendley, Shawna .... ...., 64 Penney, Gene ..... ..,... 1 12 Penney, Marvin .... ......... 3 2 Perdue, Cris ..,.,.,........ 64,211 Perkins, Claudia ............... 32 Perkins, Edith. .. 112, 185, 186, 187 track, choir Perkins, Susie ................. 32 Perkins Music Company ....... 262 Peterson, Jimmy ........... 64, 195 Pottit, Kevin .............,. 98, 112 DECA, second in area in food processing Pettit, Kyle .................... 32 Pettyjohn, Steven ....... ..... 3 2 Pharr, Trailer ,........., ..... ' . 283 Phea, Doety tTheodoral.. 112,113, 114,128,130,131,134,135,14O, 141 Honor Graduate, NHS, vice- president, National Merit Finalist for Outstanding Negro Students, academic grant to Rice Univer- sity, Who's Who, Tri-Hi-Y, Home- coming Queen candidate, Miss CHS candidate, Student Coun- cil, Homecoming, Carnival, Kid Day, Mr. and Miss CHS commit- tees, Band, vice-president, Band Girls, Latin Club, commence- ment speaker, Teen of the Month Phelps, Barry ................. 113 Phillips, Rusty ......... 64, 230, 242 Photography .................. 212 Pierce, Joe .......,........... 113 NHS, DECA, projects director Pierce, Paul ................... 32 Pierce, Sally ................... 64 Piland, Joe ................... 113 Chorale, vice-president, All- Region Choir, Railbirds Pioneer Lincoln-Mercury ....... Pioneer Natural Gas ....,...... Pipkin, Carmie ..,............. 286 270 . 32 Pirkle, Leslie ......, 32,98,171, 173 Pirkle, Nick ........ 23, 38, 39, 108, 113,114,128,131,132,14O,141, 142,143, 145, 153, 166,169,214 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, Junior Class Favorite, DAR Citizen, Rotarian, Teen of the Month, Senior Class presi- dent, varsity football, co-captain, varsity track, co-captain, Most Valuable Player in football, Mustang of the Year, track, Mr. Coronado, engineering scholar- ship to Texas Tech Piseno, John ............. 154, 166 Pitts, Steve .................... 64 Pitts, Mr. Tom. ..,... 72, 73, 80, 81, 144, 145 Plains Camera ........... 286 Plains National Bank .......... 284 Platten, Charles .... ............ 3 2 Platten, Mrs. Marion ....... 81, 303 Plymell, Jody ....... 32, 68, 69, 278 Plymell, Mary Ann ......... 64, 106 Polk, Alan ..................... 64 Pollard, Ben ..... 154, 182, 211, 252 Pollard, Kendal ............... 113 Pollock, Mr. George ........ 81, 230 Pollock, Kevin ................. 64 Portnoy, Mike. ........ 64, 153, 228 Portwood, Curtis .,........ 72, 113 Library Club Posey, Cheryl ..... .... 3 2 Posey, Diane ..... .. . 113 DECA Posey Palace ..... ........ 2 73 Potter, D'Ann ..... .......... 1 13 Potter, Teresa ................. 32 Pounds, Jana ......... 67, 113, 156, 157, 159, 183 Volleyball, All-District, Band Powell, Jan ........... 64,106,190 Powell, Patti ................... 33 Powell, William ....... 113, 184, 279 Honor Graduate, football, in- tramural football, NFL, speech team Powell, Rick ............... 33, 182 Power, Patty ....,. 86, 87, 113, 156, 157, 158, 211, 246, 256 Preisinger, Liz ....... 113, 114, 126, 130,139,141,145,195 Highest ranking senior, NHS, National Merit Scholarship win- ner, nominee for Presidential Scholarship award, regional UIL Science competition, Clark Foundation Scholarship, nominee for Miss CHS, Student Council, Orchestra, All-Region, All-State Orchestra, Lubbock Symphony Orchestra, Les Chan- teurs, music scholarship to Texas Tech, French Club, Science Club, Hugin staff, finalist for Girls' State, Who's Who Presidential elections ........ 48-51 Presley, Linda ................. 33 Preston, Sherry ........ 64, 106, 237 Prestrldge, Tommy ....... 113, 184 Price, Mr. Howard .............. 75 Price, Miss Jouana ........ 82, 185, 186, 187, 271 Price, Mona ....... ..... 64 Price, Tammie ..... 33 Priel, Sue ........... ....... 2 04 Proctor, DeWayne .............. 33 Proctor, Kendall ...... 98, 114, 142, 143, 153 Honor Graduate, NHS, Rotarian, Student Council, football Prom ............. Pusser, Dennis .... uijada, Edwardo .... Quill 8 Scroll ..,....,... Quinn, Mary ..... ,... Quisenberry, Angela. 29, 33, 60, 68 CQ ackley, Deidre ..... Radio Lab .......... 98-99 1153, 154 .. ...65 ......215 .3354 f f f f f safes. ,.......65 1 .......... 283 Raglln, Johnny .... 56, 114, 116, 240 Roberts, Beckie ............... 115 Orchestra: French Club Roberts, Dana .,............... 34 Roberts, David ......,...,..... 175 Roberts, Dean .... .... 1 15 Roberts, Debbie ..... .... 66 Roberts, Gaylynn .........,... 115 Band, Band Girls Roberts, Johnny ...... 115, 265, 298 El Viajero staff: football: NFL Roberts, Ricky ......,......... 115 Roberts, Tim ,......,........... 66 Robertson, Darrell .... .... 1 15 VICA Robertson, Marla ....,...,....,. 66 Robertson, Sonya ....,. ..,. 3 4, 207 Robins, Eric ........ .... 1 50, 153 Outstanding HECE Student, HECE, president: city-wide HECE secretary, FHA: HERO Raines, Kirk ................... 65 Ramey, Pam .................,. 65 Ramirez, Mr. Jose .............. 75 Ramuchak, Mrs. Carol .......... 82 Ramsey, Scott ..........,.. 33, 154 Ramsey, Todd ..,......... 114, 153 Student Council: varsity football: Railbirds Rasco, Ronnie ................ 114 Ratliffe, Mrs. Sue Ann .......... 82 Ravenscraft, Steve ...,......... 65 Rawls, Mrs. Glenda ........ 82, 271 65 Ray, Cindy ........... ....... Reasor, Elaine ...... ....... 6 5 Reaves, Brenda ..... ......... 6 5 Redinger, Steve ..... . .. 114, 116 Redmond, Judy ..... ....... 65 Reed, Becky ......,, ...... 6 5 Reed, Cindy .......... ...... 1 14 Student Council Reed, Mark ..........,. 33, 68, 164 Reese, Denise ..... .... 1 83, 187 Reeves, Carol ..... 33 Reeves, Darryl .,... 33 Reeves, Lesy ................. 114 166 Reid, Ron ............,....... Reinstein, Nikki ...... 108, 114, 156 Honor Graduate, PTA Scholar- ship finalist: varsity volleyball: Outstanding Volleyball Player: Levelland All-Tournament Team: District 4-AAAA team Reis, Susan ....,...,.....,.... 33 Rendleman, Bryan ............. 65 Randleman, Tammy ........... 114 Student Council, Christmas project committee Rexall Drug .,............,... 260 Reynolds, Reynesa ............. 65 Reynolds, Steven .,......., 33, 153 Rhodes, Becky ............... 114 Honor Graduate, NHS: OEA, sergeant-at-arms, parliamen- tarian: Merit award for individual student job manual: area finalist in stenographic I Rhodes, Pam ............. 102, 114 Bat Girl: French Club Student Council Ribble's Flowers, Inc. .......... 260 Richardson, Kathy ..... .... 3 3 Richardson, Robin ..........,.. 65 Richardson, Tammie ........... 65 Richards, Clark .......... 115, 161 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: basketball: Railbirds Ricketson, Dana ............ 33, 68 Rickman, Tlm .... 115, 166, 168, 300 - track:VChorale: Railbirds Riddle, Nick ...,.,............. 33 Rledlnger Eve ................ 115 Honor Graduate, NHS: German Club: Tri-Hi-Y Riggs, Denise .................. 66 Rlgsby, Sharla ........ 72, 115, 170 Honor Graduate: NHS: Student Council: varsity tennis 3 years: Spanish Club: Tri-Hi-Y: SS Ex- press Riley, Dana .................... 33 Riley, Karen ..... .... 66 Ringler, Lora ..... .... 33 Ritchie, Renee ..... ........ 3 3 Ritchie, Terri ..... .... 66 , 227 Ritter, Karen ....... ....... 66 Ritter, Steve ......... .... 1 15 Rivere, Ben ......,..... ..... 34 Rix Funeral Home ...... .... 2 65 Robins, Gretchen ......,....... 34 Robinson, Catherine ...... 115, 195 Honor Graduate: NHS: Orchestra, All-Star Orchestra two years, All-Region three years: student soloist with Lub- bock Symphony Orchestra: first division UlL solo and ensemble contest: French Club Robinson, David ........... 66, 175 Robinson, Dr. George .....,. 45, 82, 188, 196 , Robinson, Mrs. Suzanne ....... 79, 80, 82 Rockenbach, Natalie ..... .... 34 Roden, Miss Donivee ,.... .... 8 2 Rodgers, Kelle .........,....... 34 Rodgers, Lois ................ 116 Band: CHE Rodgers, Lynda ...... 116, 283, 298 El Viajero staff Rodgers, Tommy ..........,.,. 116 DECA, parliamentarian, sergeant-at-arms: FHA, sentinel Rodriguez, Gary ............ 56,66 Rodriguez, Ricky ........,..... 116 at LHS, American Legion military excellence award: superior per- formance award in AFJROTC, squadron commander, drill team commander, Flight commander Rogers, Dennis ................ 66 Rogers, Paul ..........,...... 116 Honor Graduate, NHS: scholar- ship from Pepperdine University: Orchestra: Band: Science Club: Spanish Club Rogers, Sarah ...........,..,.. 34 Rogers, Travis .... .... 3 4 Rolan, Lynda ..... .... 34 Rolan, Terry ..., ..... 1 16 Romick, Todd .................. 12 Rose, Gina ........,........ 30, 34 Rosson, Doug .... 114, 116, 224, 227 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: Thespians: Latin Club: UlL science team: Science Club: Chess Club, president: FSA Rotarians ..................... 143 Rowden, Randy .............,.. 34 Rowe, Davld .....,....... 116, 240 Outstanding Student Employee, HECE: HECE, first and third vice-presidents: FHA: HERO Rowe, Lesa ............,...... 116 Rowell, Angie .................. 34 Rowlett, Sherry .......,. 38, 46, 47, 116, 282 NHS: Chorale: All-Region Choir: SS Express Royce's TV Lab ............... 269 Roye, Brent ....... . .. 66, 166 Rucker, Stacey ................ 66 Rudd, Pam ............... 116, 156 volleyball, track: SS Express Rue, Angie ....... 66, 185, 186, 187 Rust, Terri .................... 116 Class Favorite candidate: Band, majorette, head majorette: Band Sweetheart candidate: FHA: Spanish Club: Student Coun- cil-all at Commerce High School. At CHS, Spirit Club, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y Rutherford, Craig .............. 34 S 8 Q Clothiers ..... . .... 262 St. Christopher's Episcopal Church .......... 264 St. John, Andy ........ 79, 114, 118, 152, 153 Honor Graduate, Student Coun- cil: football, basketball: Chorale: Railbirds St. John, Sheri ..,.............. 34 St. Paul's of the Plains ........ 264 Salinas, Irene. .,...... 66, 267, 198 Salinas, Susie ................. 34 Salzer, Shirln ............ 3, 57, 204 Samaniego, George ............ 67 Samples, Kelly ....... . . .... 34 Sanders, Alison ........ .... 34 Sanders, Cindy .......... .... 3 4 Sanders Funeral Home ........ 270 Sanders, Kirn .................. 34 Sanders, Mikell ........... 113, 117 Honor Graduate: NHS. honor roll: Student Council: Gandy's Girls: Spanish Club, treasurer: Tri-Hi-Y: FHA: SS Express Sanderson, Brent .......,..... . 34 Sandlin, Mark ............. 67, 228 Sandlin, Lori ..... ..... 2 45 Sanford, Gary. . ., .... . . . .67 Santos, Eric. . .. .... 35, 171 Santos, Lisa .............. 46, 117, 186, 187 Honor Graduate: Student Coun- cil: varsity tennis and track Sasano, Carolyn ........ 12, 13, 29, 46, 47, 67, 128, 140, 148, 261 Sasano, Debby ...... 11, 24, 26, 27, 41,117,138,140,141,142,143, 145, 185, 187 Honor graduate, honor roll: Homecoming Queen candidate: Rotarian: Student Council, presi- dent of student body: Outstand- ing Track Girl: varsity track two years, track trainer Satterfield, Kelly .............. 117 Savage, Rick ......., ..... 1 17 German Club Saxton, Amy ................ 30, 35 Save-U Food Store ............ 246 Scarborough, David ........... 154 Scarborough, Tim .... 117, 213, 265 photographer for Crest, EI Via- jero, Cache Schaffner, Jamie ............... 67 Schmidt, Jeff .................. 67 Schmidt, Paul .,.. 95, 112, 117, 128 131,139,141,142,143,171,192. 208 Honor Graduate: NHS, secre- tary: Who's Who: Teen of the Month: Rotarian: tennis: Orchestra: All-Region, All-State Band: Stage Band: president of Marching Band: Science Club: National Merit Scholarship Com- mended Student Schmidt, Sharla .............. 117 Schmitz, John ...... ........ 6 7 Schneider, Terri ......... 53, 67, 86, 87, 262, 298 Scholarships .............. 112-113 Scholz, Stephanie ....... 23.29, 41, 67, 134, 142, 148,261 Schreiner, Miss Stephanie ...... 82, 106, 209 Schuster, Julie ..... 11, 86, 87, 114, 1 I7 Honor Graduate: NHS: honor roll: Student Council, Kid Day committee: JV tennis: French Club: Spirit Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Pep Squad Science .................. 224-225 Science Club ................. 226 Scitern, Terry ..... 67, 106, 164, 166 Scoggin-Dickey Buick ......... 273 soon, Cindy .................. 117 NHS: Student Council: Spanish Club: DECA, reporter Scott, Cindy ................... 67 Scott, Debbie .................. 35 Seacat, Russell ........ 35, 165, 182 Security National Bank ,....... 284 Sedgwick, Lanita ....,........ 117 Sedgwick, Laura ............... 35 Seely, Renee ................. 117 Band: All-Region Band: Band Girls Segrest, Gene .... 35, 178, 178, 180 Pusser-Smith Senior Carnival ............. 72-73 Senior Class Council ...... 114-115 Serrafin, Mike ......... ...... 6 7 Sessums, Mrs. Janis ........ 80, 82 Shannon, Steven. . . ....... 35, 154 Shairrick, Clarence ............. 35 Shaw, Chip .............. ...... 3 5 Shelby, Linda ................. 117 Band: FHA-HERO, HECE Shelley, Janet ................ 118 Shelton, Marcel ................ 67 Sherwood, Randy .......,..... 118 Sherwood, Robert .........,.... 35 Shine, Trevor ........ 50, 51, 86, 86, 118, 288, 298 El Viajero Staff: Crest staff: Hugin: nominated for Who's Who Shipley, Steve ................. 68 Shirley, Brian .............. 35, 176 Shobert, Donna ........ 8, 9, 41, 42, 86, 87, 118, 132, 264 Shockley, Bill ....... 17, 40, 41, 68, 162. 176 Shopenn, Donna ............... 35 Shopenn, Michelle ......... 68, 142 Shotwell, Sherry ..... 16, 17, 42, 43, 114, 116, 212, 193, 261, 282, 298 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council, Senior Carnival chair- man, Homecoming committee. Kid Day committee, Senior Gift committee: Band, majorette: Band Girls: Q 8 S: Crest staff, ad manager: El Viajero staff, head of ad section: Tri-Hi-Y Shue, Nikki .................... 68 Shuey, Bobby .................. 68 Shuey, Luann .................. 35 Shumsky, Sheryl.. 35, 185, 186, 187 Shurbet, Kari ................. 118 Honor Graduate: NHS: Band: Spanish Club: PSAF: Spanish gonorary Society: FHA: Band irls Sides, Craig ......... 118, 176, 177 Sides, Curtis .................. 119 ' 217 201 Slewert, Allen ............. 35, Sikes, Pam .........,..... 118, Honor Graduate: Chorale, All- Region Choir: FHA: Tri-Hi-Y Sikes, Russell ........... 113, 118, 130, 131, 214 Honor Graduate, NHS: National Merit Scholarship finalist: Na- tional Merit scholarship to SMU: Who's Who: French Club, presi- dent Sills, Bodie .................... 68 Sllls, Diane ................... 118 Silver Dollar Restaurant ....... 286 Simmsons, Lisa ................ 68 Simmons, Tammy ........ 30, 31, 35 Simpson, Guy .................. 68 Slngleterry, David ........,... 118 ICT Skibell, Mark ......... 68, 202, 209, 210, 219, 246, 252 Skipper, Sidney ................ 35 Slaton, John .........,...... 14, 15 Slover, Sammy ........,........ 35 Smith, Bryan .... 160, 161, 162, 163 basketball, All-District team Smith, Kenny .............. 154, 35 Smith, Kim ...............,.... 68 Smith, Leanne ................ 116 FHA: OEA, treasurer: Tri-Hi-Y: Spirit Club: SS Express ' Smith, Michelle ............ 35, 288 Smith, Mike .......... 150, 151, 153 football: Band: Christmas project committee: Railbirds Smith, Pam .......... 146, 156, 183 Honor Graduate, NHS: Out- standing Physical education stu- dent: varsity volleyball: Spanish Club: Tri-Hi-Y, president Smith, Patricia ................. 68 Smith, Coach Porter ....... 82, 153 Smith, Preston ................. 35 Smith, Steve ....... 36, 68, 165, 168 Smith, Suzanne ............... 137 Honor Graduate: NHS: Voca- tional Student of the Month: OEA: track: All-Star volleyball: district cross-country mile: regional 880-dash Index, credits 295 Smith-White Smith, Terry ...... Smith, Terry Lee. . Smith, Vicki .,.. Snedegar, Lisa. ,'.','.' Sneed, Mrs. Iris .... Snook, Tony ..... Snow, Laurie .,... Snow, Sheri ..., Social studies ......,... Somers, Dale. . . 36,168,169 ....68,154 .......68 .,..,...62 ....36,176 .62,63,68 69 ...228-229 36165 Sophomore Class Council. ,. 72-73 Sorley, Melissa .............,.. 36 Sorrells, Ricky .....,..,.. 166, 248 FHA, president: Basketball, track South Plains Panhandle Fair. 32-35 Southerland, Lori .,............ 36 Spanish ...,..,........... 219, 220 Sparks, John .........,.,..,.. 120 Sparks, Suzanne, , . .,........ 120 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: intramurals: FHA: Gan- dy's Girls: Spirit Club: SS Ex- press: Tri-Hi-Y: OEA, historian Spaugh, Charles ............... 14 Spaugh, Lisa ..... 36, 158, 183,187 Spears Furniture .............. 258 Spears, Jonathan .......... 69, 277 Speech .,....,..,.... 204, 206-207 Robert Spence Modeling .,.... 282 Sports Banquet ,,.,..,.... 118-119 Spradling, Amanda ........ 36, 250 Spradling, Terry ....... 36, 165, 182 Springer, Julia ...... .,........ 3 6 Sproles, Julia ...... ........ 3 6 Sproles, Rhonda ...... .... 3 6, 158 Staggs, Dusty ....,, ...,. 1 54 Stainer, Brenda ..., .... 1 20 Stage Band ....,. ..,. 1 94 Steele, Jeff ..,.. ... 120 DECA Steelman, Peter .... .,, 120 Steelman, Tim .... .... 6 9 Stein, Janice .,......, .... 69 Stephens, Daniel ..... ..... 3 6 Stephens, Kathryn .... ..,. 6 9 Stephens, Tammy .... ,... 1 20 Choir: DECA Stephenson, Cindy ..,.. .... 68 Stevens, Keila ...,.,.... .... 3 6 Stewart, Brent ....,. ...,.... 3 6 Stewart, David .,...., . . , . 69, 195 Stewart, Frances ...........,... 36 Stewart, Kevin ...........,.... 205 Stewart, Linda ........... 113, 120 Honor Graduate: NHS: scholar- ship from Lubbock Rotary Club: DECA Stewart, Mike .......,........ 120 Stewart, Randy ............ 69, 216 Stinson, John ................. 120 All-Region Band: Marching and Symphonic Bands: first division in UIL quartet Stogner, Frank ...... 113, 120, 131, 135, 184, 214, 215, 266, 286, 298 Honor graduate: NHS, secretary: National Merit Scholarship Com- mended Student: honor roll: Who's Who: scholarship to Texas Tech: baseball two-year letterman: intramural champion- ship football team: JV football: ipsnish Club: El Viajero staff: Q Stow, Deb .,..,......,......... 36 Stow, Susan .................. 120 Honor Graduate, NHS: Symphonic Band: Band Girls: DECA Stravlo, Coach Don. ,. 82, 154, 155, 171, 182 Stroud, Mike ....... .... 1 20, 230 Stroud, Nick ........ ........ 6 9 Strother, Sharilyn ..... .,.... 36 Strube, Denice ........... .... 6 9 Stuart, Karen ............,..... 69 Student aides ...........,.,. 62-63 Student Council officers ....... 136 Sudduth, Scott ...... 5, 72, 73, 113, 119, 121, 134, 135, 142, 143, 210, 266, 283 Honor Graduate, NHS, honor roll: Crest, co-editor and editorialist: Q St S: Jesse Jones scholarship in journalism to UT: Rotarian: Who's Who: Student 296 Listings Council: UIL journalism contest Summers, Dana .............,.. 36 Swann, Lisa .,................. 36 Swanner, Danny .............. 121 Honor Graduate, NHS: Science Club Swanson, Roxanne. .,,........ 121 Swimming .....,...,...... 174-175 Swofford, Mrs. Henrian E.. . 82, 240 Q M N 8 O Coaches ........ 272 Taco Villa ....,.......,....... 277 Talbot, Sandra ....... 112, 121, 131 Honor Graduate, NHS: National Merit Scholarship Commended Student: German Club: Science Club Talbot, Steve .........,.,....., 36 Tanner, Kelly ...... 42, 43, 121, 193 Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, All-Region Orchestra: majorette: Tri-Hi-Y: French Club: Band Girls, treasurer Tardy, Joel ............ 69, 164, 165 Tate, Billy ........ ...37,165,167 Tate's Texaco .... ....... 2 46 Tate, Tara ......., .,....,. 6 9 Taylor, Arbie .,.., . . 139, 195 Taylor, Becky ....,. .,...., 1 21 Taylor, Charles ..... ...,. 3 7, 154 168, 169 Taylor, Cindy ,.... .,.37, 102, 282 Taylor, David ..... ...,..,.. 1 54 Taylor, Fonda ...,......,....,.. 37 Taylor, Hank ........,..., 119 121 intramural basketball, cham- pionship team: Chorale Taylor, Jimmy ........,.,.,... 121 Taylor, Shawn .......,...,..,.. 37 130 Taylor, Steve .... 106, 121, , 131 Taylor, Steve ..,..,........ 69, 106 Teague, Earl .....,....... 116, 121 Chorale: Railbirds Teens of the Month ...,...,... 142 Teinert, Randy .,..,..,......,. 121 basketball: choir, A Capella, Les Chanteurs Temple, Billy ..........,....... 37 Templeton, Bennett .... ...,. 1 21 Tennis .............. 170-173 Terrell, Eldon ...., .,.......... 3 7 Tevis, Mary ......,.... 37,158, 183 Tevis, Tom ..,.....,...,....... 70 Texas Bank, .......,......... 284 Texas Commerce Bank ........ 284 Thespians ....,.......... . . . 204 Thiery, Mike ........... .... 3 7 Thinklings ,..........,. ...., 2 09 Thomas, Mr. Clarence ...... 83, 242 Thomas, Karesa .........,...... 37 Thomas, Neal ..,.....,.... 70, 153 Thomas, Susan. . . 90, 122, 213, 204 Honor Graduate: track: Thes- plans Thomasson, Sheryl ..,......,... 37 Thomasson, Suzanne ......... 122, 136, 240 Honor Graduate, NHS, honor roll: Outstanding HECE student: finalist for Altrusa Club Award: Vocational Student of the Month: General Mills Family Leadership of Tomorrow award: HECE: HERO, FHA Thomasson, Ted .........,...., 37 Thompson, Clark ....,.. . . , 122 Thompson, Craig ......., .... 3 7 Thompson, Cynthia ..,..,...... 37 Thompson, Dolly .............. 122 Honor Graduate, NHS: Sophomore A cappella, Les Chanteurs, Chorale: All-Region, All-Area Choir: Gandy's Girls, president Thompson, Eva Marie. . 37, 171, 173 Thompson, Kelley .............. 37 Thormahlen, Diedra. . .,....... . 37 Thormahlen, Mark ......... 37, 217 Thornton, Ray ...... .... 1 22, 257 Thompson, Kevin ..... ....... 7 O Thompson, Odell ..... . . , 70, 176 ' 122 70 Thurman, Joni ...,.. .....,... Tillman, Doug .............,.,. Tilson, Scott ......... 122, 161, 162 Student Council: basketball: choir Tinsley, Debbie .,.,.. ....... 1 22 Tipton, Betty ....,......,...... 122 Honor Graduate, NHS: Out- standing Student in HECE: Tri- Hi-Y: FHA, HERO Tipton, Debbie .,.............. 122 NHS: Homecoming Queen nominee: Student Council: cheerleader finalist: committee member, three years: track: Chorale: Tri-Hi-Y: Gandy's Girls: SS Express: Spirit Club Tipton, Nancy ................., 70 Tischler, Sandra .............. 122 Toddie's ........... .....,.. 2 68 Toland, Jackie ..... ....,...,, 3 7 Tolbert, Mr. Jim .... ... 57, 67, 79, 83, 227, 228 Tomlinson, Kathy .... . . . 122, 213 Tom's Tree Place ...... . ,... 263 Torres, Becky .........,...,.. 123 Touch of Class Motors ...,.... 269 Tounget, Craig ....... 123, 205, 209 Tracy, Wendy .................. 37 Treadwell, Lewis ...., 146, 166, 168 track, VICA-Granger High School Treadwell, Mike ...........,... 168 Tri-Hi-Y ..,.......,.......... 30-31 Trombly, John . . . 123, 150, 151, 153 Honor Graduate, NHS: football Trotter, Roger ..,............... 37 Trout, Carol ..........,....... 123 Truelock, Swade .,.., . . . 38 Tucker, Tonja ...... ..... 38 Tuggle, Laura ...... ....... 7 0 Turner, Misty ..... .... 38 , 158, 183, 268, 299 Turner, Perry ...... .......... 38 Turner, Shelly ........... 62, 63, 70 Tussy, Kathy ....,........ 116, 123 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: class assemblies: Homecoming float committee: Prom committee: student mem- ber of Advisory Board of OEA: OEA, historian, secretary: FHA: intramurals: Gandy's Girls: Spirit Club: SS Express Tyler, Janna ................... 70 Tyler, Rhonda ......... 70, 102, 106 Tyson, Tammy ............ 123, 240 Honor Graduate, NHS: Out- standing HECE member: HERO: Tri-Hi-Y: Spirit Club: perfect at- tendance record Cu. lL competitors ...... 100-101 Uftord, Gary ......,.. ........ 38 Ufford, Steve ........ .. . 166, 168 Ullom, Brian ................,, 123 Ullom, Rebecca ............ 38, 68 University Book Center, Inc.. . . 267 University Camera Center ,.... 281 Upshaw, Connie ........... 36, 288 Upshaw, Donna ........... ..... 7 0 Urey, Lamar ............,...... 38 Urey, Lorraine ............ 123, 209 track: French Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Hugin qi anBibber, Debbie ......... 70 Vance, Tamara ............ 70, 139 Vandenberg, David .... ..... 7 0 Vandenberg, Terry ............. 38 Vanderhoof, Pam .......,...... 38 Vandiver, Kim .................. 71 Vann, Mark ........., 213, 246, 252 Van Ness, Eudell .............., 71 VanSl ke Linda 71 y , ............,. . VanStory, Patti .... .... 7 0, 190 VanStory, Randy ...., ....... 38 Vaughn, Anne ..... ... 38 Vaughn, Donny .... .......... 38 Vaughn, Kathy ................ 1 1 Vaughn, Robert ............... Band, marching band: CHE, vice-president: TAHOS, vice- president of award winning parliamentary team Vaught, Lisa ................... 71 Vela, Renee ......,.... 38, 158, 185 Vela, Rockie .,.. .... 7 1 Vela, Roland ........ .... 1 23 Vitatoe, Lee Ann ...... ..... 7 1 Vocational Students of the Month ........... 136-137 Volleyball .........,. 66-67, 156-159 VonBerg, Mark ............. ,.,. 38 Vorhies, Carolyn .....,..,.. 38, 177 Vowell, Jeanette .............. 123 Student Council: Band, ma- jorette: marching band: CHE, TAHOS: Tri-Hi-Y, vice-president Voyles, James ..........,..,... 38 q,Oade, Debbie .... ...... 7 1 Wade, Laura. ......,...... 38, 183 Waggoner, Ellen ............... 71 Wagner, Jimmy .....,......... 124 Student Council: FFA Wakefield, Terry ........., 106, 124 FHA Walker, Clint .,.......,.. 106, 108, 124, 153 NHS: Student Council: football, Fighting Heart award: Chorale: Golden Gloves Walker, Donald Roy.. , 71, 154, 155 Walker, Jay ...........,....... . 71 Walker, Jeff ...........,.. 124, 184 145 228 Walker, Vickie .... 71, 106, 142, Wallace, Coach Ken. .. 83, 153, Walling, Jeff .....,............. 38 Walton, Mrs. Joye .,............ 83 Ward, Carolyn ................. 38 Ward, Phyllis ...,......,, 14, 15, 38 Ward, Weston, . . 124, 212, 221, 259 Warren, Debbie ...........,.... 71 Wash, Edie ..,..,.,........ 39, Wash, Jamie ...... DECA Washam, Tammie ...,... .... 7 1 Waters, Mr. Charles ...,........ 74 Watson, Barbara .............. 124 OEA: FHA Watson Institutional Foods ..... 267 Watson, Kristie ..,......... 72, 183, 186, 187 Watson, Lenice ..... .... 1 24, 221 Waugh, Amy .....,............. 39 Weaver, Debbie ........,....... 39 Weaver, Lynda Lee ........ 72, 106, 146,170,171, 172,173 Weaver, Melissa .............. 124 Honor Graduate, NHS: Band, Band Girls: French Club Webb Auto Supply ............ 257 Webb, Becky ................. 124 Webb, Donna ..... Webb, Doug ..... . . ......... 72 ' 124 . . . . 39 Webb, Jlm ................... Webb, Karla ..............,... 124 Honor Graduate, NHS: FHA: OEA Webb, Lori ......... .,....... 7 2 Webster, Nancy ..... . . . 98, 125 Tri-Hi-Y Weeks, Danny ................. 72 Weir, Penny ............,...... 72 Wekerle, Mrs. Betty .... 83, 216, 220 Welch, Buck ................... 39 Welch Jewelry ................ 286 Welch, Tanya .........,.... 72, 158 Wells, Jim .......... 39, 68, 69, 164, 179, 180 Wells, Kim ...,...........,..... 39 Wendel's TV and Appliance .... 280 Wendorf .............. 72, 168, 213 Wendt, John .................. 125 Honor Graduate: Band, All- Region Band: German Club: Science Club West Central Investment Corp.. 253 West, Steve ................... 39 West, Teri ..................... 72 Western Wrecking Co. ........ 266 Whadford, Cindy ....... . . . 125 Wheeler, Jennifer .,... .... 7 2 Wheeler, Linda ............... 125 Wheeler, Rav .................. 39 White, Christy ..,... 23, 29, 41, 119. 125, 261 Honor Graduate, NHS, honor roll: cheerleader: Student Coun- cil: Teen of the Month: Who's Who: Homecoming Queen can- didate: Gandy's Girls: track, cross country track: Outstanding Track Girl: Chorale: Spirit Club White, Debbie ..........,..... 125 DECA White, Elizabeth .,.... 13, 114, 125, 131,134,140,141,156,214 Honor Graduate: NHS, presi- dent: National Merit Scholarship Commended Student: Danforth I Dare You award: delegate to Girls' State: Teen of the Month: Who's Who, three years: Home- coming Queen candidate: Miss CHS finalist: Student Council, Senior Carnival, Recognition As- sembly committees: chairman of Homecoming and Senior Gift committees: varsity basketball, volleyball: choir, secretary: Stpafnish Club: Science Club: Tri- I. White, Jodi ......,.......,.,... 39 White, Karen ..... ...., 1 7, 72 White, Kelley .... .... 3 9, 175 White, Page ..... ..,.... 7 2 White, Kenee ..., ..,.. 3 9 White, Vicki ..... . ..... 39 Whitley, Sandy ..... ..., 3 9, 186 Whitson, Danny ................ 39 Whitsworth, Karla .............. 39 Whitten, Kami ........ 125, 171, 173 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: varsity tennis: Choir: Science Club: French Club: FCA: athletic scholarship to South Plains College: French Club scholarship Whitten, Kevin ......... 70, 72, 154 Whittle, Carol ....,........... 125 Whitson, Judy ..... ....... 1 25 Who's Who ...... . ,. 133-135 Weisen, Kelley ..... ....... 3 9 Wiggins, Noel ...... ...... 3 9 wiibanka, P. L. .... . . . ioa, 116, 125, 153 football, Fighting Heart award: Chorale Wiley, Denise .............,.... 72 Wiley, Larry ....,..... 118, 125, 221 golf Wiley, Terry .......,.,......... 39 Wilkerson, Coach Craig ....... 174 Wilkerson, Gordon .... 72, 128, 134, 144, 145, 162, 211, 278 Wilkins, Tommy ........... 72, 248 Wilks, Sherry .,... 72, 177, 228, 235 Willey, Leeona ,.....,.... ...... 7 2 Williams, Betty ............ 11, 126 Honor Graduate, NHS: Student Council: French Club, secretary: Spanish Club, reporter: Spirit Club: SS Express: Tri-Hi-Y: safety committee Williams, Buck ......... 60, 61, 153 Williams, Coleen. .............. 72 Williams, David ....,........... 72 Williams, Jeff ........ 126, 137, 237 Honor Graduate, NHS: Voca- tional Student of the Month: CHE, president of TAHOS, area IV: first in state in physical therapy skills, first in state in job application, TAHOS: Lubbock County Medical Auxiliary scholarship to Texas Tech: letter as athletic trainer Williams, Jennifer .............. 73 Williams, La Ronda ....... 158, 183 Williams, Linda ...... ...... 7 3 Williams, Lorna ..,..... .... 1 26 Williams Personnel ..,. .... 2 85 Williams, Rhonda. . .. .... .. 39 Williams, Robin .... ...,... 1 26 Williams, Susan .... ...... 4 9,73 . . . 66, 67, 73 Williamson, Jan ..,. Williamson, Kevin .... ....,... 4 0 Williamson, Kim ...... .... 4 0, 165 Willingham, Denise ....... 116, 126 Willingham, Terry .... ...... 7 3 Wilson, Bill ........ .....4O Wilson, Bonnie Sue .... .... 4 0 Wilson, Cliff .....,... ... 182 Wilson, Gary ....... ,.. 126 Wilson, Randy ..,.. .... 4 0 Wilson, Jackie ..... .... 1 26 CHE, historian Wilson, Kathy ........ ..... 7 3 Wilson, Kathy Fl. ....... ,..... 7 3 Wilson, Mrs. Marjorie ....... 20, 21, 82, 83, 210, 298 Wilson, Michael .............. 126 intramural football: VICA Wilson, Susan ....,.....,...... 73 Wilson, Terre ..,....,......... 126 Honor Graduate, NHS: track: Spanish Club: Science Club: Tri- Hi-Y: SS Express Wilson, Wade ....,...... .,.. 1 26 Winstead, Eugene ......,....... 40 Wisdom Marble 8 Tile ..,...... 256 Wise, Glenn ......,........ 40, 154 Wiswe, Sigrid ......... ,..... 1 86 Wolcott, Janet ....,.....,..... 126 Wolfe, Laura ....,......,.. 40, 186 Wimberly, Mendy. . . 3, 99, 126, 301. 303 Honor Graduate. NHS: Prom Queen: Science Club Wood, Ann ......... 16, 17, 73, 258 Wood, Dirk .......,............ 73 Wood, Donna .... .......... 4 0 Wood, Lynn ,... ........... 7 3 Woodall, Joel ........ 119, 127, 219 Band Woodard, Netta ,... Woodfin, Cindy .,.... Woodman, Jamie .... Woods, Danny ..... .. . Woods, Kay ...... . . 62, 63, 73 73 ...... 73 73 73 73 Woods, Laura .... . . . Woodworking .....,......... . . 232 Wooley, Steve ..........,..... 127 Honor Graduate: scholarship to LCC Wooley, Susan .............,.. 127 White-Zoch UIL shorthand award Woosley, Mrs. Gay .....,... 83, 392 Wooten, Mike ......... . ...... 40 Womack, Sandra ...., ........ 7 3 Word, Jon .......,.. ...40, 176 Worley, Flevis ..... ...... 4 0 Wrenn, Carroll .... .... 7 3 Wright, Donna .......,......... 40 Wright, Jeff ...........,...... 127 Honor Graduate, NHS: French Club Wright, La Flonda .....,.,.,. .. . 40 Wright, Tony ........... .. 127 Wunneburger, Roxie. ..... . . . 127 Wyatt, Debbie .......... .... 7 3 Wyatt, Judane ................. 40 Wyett, Mrs. JoAnn .............. 83 Wyett, Kathi 40, 62, 134,158, 183, 187 Wyett, Steve .... 127, 128, 134, 142, 143,170,171,173 Honor Graduate, NHS, honor roll: Who's Who: Teen of the Month: Rotarian: varsity tennis, State Meet in doubles: Science Club oung, Chris ..,. .,....... 7 3 Young, Duff ............... 40, 190 Young, Phil .......... 127, 151, 153 football, All-City team: leading district punter Young, Randy ............ .... 4 O Young, Russell ...,. . . . 127 arfas Luggage 8. Gifts .... . 261 Zermeno, Fred ........ 40, 181, 182 Zermeno, Orlene ..... 127, 114, 192 Zoch, Rhonda ................. 40 Zoch, Tonja ...... ........ 1 27 Index, credits 297 A. Joanne Lamb- Editor B. Keely Anthony-Assistant Editor C. Sheree Hillard-Assistant Editor D. Robin Grevelle-Co-EditorgCindy Mott E. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson-Adviser F. Terri Schneder, Irene Salinas G. Sherry Shotwell, Dana Mullins, Misty Cranford, Johnny Roberts H. Mendy Lewis I. Melinda Mills J. Jill Hancock, Lisette Badell, Frank Stogner K. Cindy Murrell, Diane Lamb, Teri Bryce,Trevor Shine L. Jeff Huddleston, Misty Turner, Lynda Rodgers . .,,, ...,.g.y,...e .. ,gui - ' 1' iam , T l Staffers seek, discover 'roots' Finding the links to the schooI's past as well as the reasons for new activities and ceremonies offered a challenge to EI Viajero staff members. Staffers often had to travel back in time to find hidden facts and faces in the schooI's background. Using a theme symbolic of the book's title and of the explorer who gave Coronado its name, the staff attempted to tell the story of the year within the frame of refer- ence of both tradition and change. While members of the staff will remem- ber the frustrations and the effort which went into this book, they will remember too the celebrations-a back-to-school party at Rush Pool, a Halloween party at Teri Bryce's, birthday parties for the seniors on the staff, even a bridal shower honoring Lisette Badell. Travel became a part of the story for staff members, too, as they attended a workshop at Abilene Christian Univer- sity. Participating in a national conven- tion in San Antonio at Thanksgiving and a one-day workshop at West Texas State in Canyon provided staffers with a chance to discuss and sometimes discard ideas. Seriousness paralleled gaiety as staffers put in extra hours in attempting to match the accolades won by previous books. The 1976 El Viajero was awarded the N. S. Patterson Award of Excellence, All Amer- ican and Nledalist. Todd Marshall was named Most Valuable Staffer, and Robin Grevelle was promoted to co-editor as each individual showed devotion and diligence. Although most staff members feel that people do not realize the time and effort involved, staffers always get their reward as the finished product arrives in August. M if F an XX ' .,g,g'iy:x. 4 -qv-P. EI Viajero 299 6.4 A 3.5, 12,8 x 1' fx If Q . , 7 .54- 14' 1 1 . If 1 I 4 l A. The world seems to spin as Tim Rickman rushes to finish the 440 dash. B. Clouded skies are a frequent sight on the plains of West Texas. C. In the No-Talent talent show of 1974, Anne Rowlett and Karen Blalack entertain the Kid Day audience. The talent show was discontinued this year due to lack of interest. D. 'Go Teaml' The S. S. Express cheers for the first UIL volleyball team in CHS history. E.A take-off from last year's Stud Ducks, the Railbirds joke around at a basketball game. F. lVIendy Wimberly and Eric Blumrosen are crowned Prom King and Queen as tradition is re- enacted. sa i Journeys never end Like seasons, traditions begin and end as times and situations lend themselves to change. The El Viajero staff has traveled back in time in order to discover the meaning behind the schooI's traditions and the activ- ities of today. The long ago tradition of a Prom King and Queen was revived, but with a new twist. The title was awarded to Eric Blumrosen and lVlendy Wimberly, whose names were drawn from a hat at the Junior- Senior Prom. Although many traditions grow from festive occasions, some arise from necessity. Such was the reason behind the parking lot- tery. Seniors' names were drawn from a box, and leftover spaces went to a handful of lucky juniors. The lack of parking facilities resulted in the opening of a parking lot across the street from the school-with prices setting an all-time record. One tradition, although was not discon- tinued, was changed. The Kid Day assembly, due to the lack of interest and the restless- ness, was cut to only a short presentation of gag awards. In other years it included a Talent Show. The Railbirds, senior guys wearing look- alike shirts to promote school spirit, were a revival of the Stud Ducks of last year. Some- thing new was the S. S. Express, a group of senior girls who wore look-alike T-shirts and helped the cheerleaders by doing odds and ends. These groups could become a tradi- tional part of being a senior. Traditions, whether from necessity or for enjoyment, will continue to play a part in the lives of students throughout high school and into their adult lives. By under- standing traditions, the meanings behind them can heighten and enlighten people's lives. 'P Closing 301 A. Mrs. Gay Woosley gives Mrs. Mildred Lusk a hug as her twin sons, Karl and Kevin, look on. B. Mrs. Lusk and her son, Karl, admire the pastel portrait done by Mrs. Marian Platten, library clerk. It was displayed at the reception honoring the retiring librarian. C. West Texas landscapes boast a character all their own. D. A Monarch butterfly lands on a summer flower. E. With emphasis on energy conservation, this mode of transportation is increasing in popularity. Joanie Wilson, 1976 El Viajero coeditor, reflects on the road she has traveled. They only change their course. As one looks back on the road traveled, he sees it filled with both traditions and ventures. The weary sojourner remembers destinations reached and achievements recognized, but is soon revitalized as he looks forward to accomplishing goals he has set for himself in the distance. For seniors, especially, the momentary pause to reflect on past deeds and future dreams was pivotal as they had to choose new directions leading to new horizons. The route which had been set for 12 years had led to its intended goal and thus had thrust graduating seniors onto an open highway full ofiiecisions. The trip to college lay in E n wr . fi.. 'w store for some, while job opportunities waited for others. Still others began homes and families. Although all walked down the same halls, each individual traveled in his own way and at his own pace. To some, each day was drudgery, while to others the days skipped across the calendar. One of Coronado's explorers, Mrs. Mildred Lusk, has traveled these halls for six years. In the time she has been here, she has more than doubled the number of books available in the school's library, thus leaving an indelible mark on Coronado's history. Mrs. Lusk spent 40 years in the Lubbock school system before her end-of- school retirement, 34 at Dunbar, where she pioneered the school's first yearbook and newspaper. As Coronado faced an uncertain future because of integration demands, Mrs. Lusk's influence provided a note of optimism. Since contact with blacks has been limited, Mrs. Lusk, in her quiet way, has offered assur- ance that young people everywhere are pretty much alike. l have made friends at Coronado, she said. As in any school, if you walk down the corridor with a smile, you will get a like response. + Closing 303 l I An attempt was made in '77 El Via- l jero to uncover the traditions of those 4 who traveled before. Left behind is a l y collage: a summary of the year past ' with pictures and words which will someday recapture the scenes in the travelers' minds. As the straight and . narrow path diverges into an open 1 highway, then comes the realization that journeys never end they only change their course. I Joanne Lamb Robin Grevelle l v 4 l V l l i I it ..i,i',Q ' H X rg 5 ifmzz- ., J , . Y ' Ka'-' I ffd la..-1--1J. pf' i N? 'N I .Qc .- -f ' ' -'V' 'xl -A 1 it H. U X 'X X , 5 . 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'F + '-'.q--7'is-tP-J.'5fr'5Yw- - .L f i t ' ' f-' - ery. i t 4.225-hiatt. i 4 ' - , 2aest'jw Q W N - ,i gag , ,,. 1 304 Closing l l Qt Cuiajero '77 Editors-Robin Grevelle Joanne Lamb Assistant Editors-Keely Anthony Sheree Hilliard Adviser-Mrs. Marjorie Wilson Traditions fopeningl-Joanne Lamb Recollections tportraits and student lifel Ieff Huddleston, section head Melinda Mills, portraits editor Keely Anthony Teri Br ce Robin grevelle Sheree Hilliard Diane Lamb Cind Murrell Lyndya Rodgers Trevor Shine Misty Turner Education Cclasses and clubsl-Irene Salinas, section head Keely Anthony Teri Br ce Robin grevelle Cindy Mott Cindy Murrell Terri Schneider Locations fads and communityl-Sherry Shotwell, section head Teri Br ce Misty Cgranford Robin Grevelle Dana Mullins johnny Roberts Elements Cindex and credits?-Melinda Mills, assisted by entire staff Reflections fclosingl-Joanne Lamb Photographers-June Curlee, head pho- Accolades Chonorsl-Mendy Lewis tograp elviilton Duty Ronnie Hayes Ventures fsportsl-Jill Hancock, Frank Chris jackson Stogner, section heads Tim Kerr Lisette Badell Donna Shobert Todd Marshall Tim Scarborough Kathy Tomlinson lcnowlealgemento Cover photography by Ioanie Wilson Endsheet artwork by johnny Roberts Special thanks to former Avalanche journal photographer Terry Davis for the picture on the title page Special thanks to Avalanche journal photographer Gary Davis for assis- tance in training photographers and solving problems Thanks to Ioanie Wilson W L Devlin Floyd Pa ne Ioe C Bryce James Fox and aul Marshall for photos used in the 1977 El Vialero Color photos by Todd Marshall Teri Bryce and Avalon Studios Portraits by Avalon Studios Special effect photogra hy by Todd Marshall and Ioanie exlilson El Viajero 77 was printed by Henington Publishing Company Wolfe City Texas on 100 pound embossed enamel paper except for the honors section which was printed on parchment paper The cover is litho aphed and the press run was 1 50 Types headline styles and layouts used Opening and closing patterns layouts copy 10 pt Umvers bold captions-8 pt Umvers bold headlines-News Gothic bold 30 pt Copy elsewhere in the book is 12 pt Theme and captions are 8 pt Theme Division pages-oblique layouts headlines-30 pt Century Italic Portraits and student life-skyscape layouts headlines-36 pt and 30 pt Flash bold and Formatt type Honors-mosaic layouts headlines-24 pt and 30 pt Rondo Bold Sports-mosaic layouts headlines-24 pt Lydian Classes and clubs-smokestack layouts headlines-24 pt and 30 pt News Gothic Ads and community-boxed ads arranged in mosaic layouts with copy and other types varying through the section Index and credits-8 pt Umvers - I U , . . , I . ,gl , 1 , ' I 4 ' , y, , , - . . ,. 7 ww 'Y 1 O ao Yak Ywyka Ckbcla J. 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