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

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,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

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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!

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! '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