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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1979 volume:

Introduction. . I fvwqfhff intangibles ..... . . . I2 fffudenf life! lnno Vdflbili .... . . . 58 Mcddemicsj ldenfiflles ......... . . . 84 Senlbrs ..... Janlbrs ..... Sopflomores. . ln volvemenf . 162 f0rgan12af1bnsj Incentive. . . 204 ffporrsj In vesfmenrs . 25 8 WS! lnformarfbn . 305 flndexj lmpresflbns. . . . . . .318 ffloslngj -J' I! 104.15190 Mfzmee 74 1979 Uopyfz ight Gofz are ado Pzadficatiofed Uofzofeado Mya Selma! 3307 V5c,646a!Z9' Zamdock, 752:01 79470 33' M 3 5914 J Yk '.r.,9m Q vw 3. 439 3. ISO ls! ls! 3. 155 Cs! QSO 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. Qs! .f. 40 ll ll Like a magnifying glass exposing minate yet important details which are often overlooked, this volame also has attempted to reveal and empha- size Coronado 's ansarpassed anity as a school, superiority in all academic areas, and aneaaaled teamwork and sportsmanship in athletics. Receiving recognition in every level, Coronadofs masic department has consistently demonstrated oat- standing ability and determination to be the best. For its tenth consecutive fffltmtfaiami exced ekftadftlafa faeco dj I!!! .uae e,o4ta,ee4 0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o l'-0,0030,oo,o+,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,o4,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,eo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o+,oo,oo,o+,oo,oo,o4,oo:oo:oo:oo:oo2oo:o+:oo TWG i.,3fiiVE?0ilTW' INTELRSCHOLASTIC LEAGME iw -wie ,. cm4t.lwsff wA:,O'w I acaf.u ?EAAS. 7u7iZ Yik Us.. hnvcmber il , 1976 LZ. x.' 34431 r EI: Schools r S YBQQE Jdfiifl 1 'Q vm have had occasion to fake a statistical srvvy , fcwzeaz resuirs and especially are n,rwer of sweepscares .c schoofs over Ire past 5-year :ef'cG. 5 thirv rr fra airway uili be of special iaieree: to you wr :Max period In tm areas of mrs, 'nkes awards, fore than any strc' oi. as , arcs inciace S in band, 5 in ofcrestra, fans. T135 recorc is imoicazive 0: 5 esa- r weii balanced in all areas cf nergcrrance, P Live In all areas as Mali. This record serial. , Q r'gh zegfee of syrpaihetic cooperaticn from asv? ,, af: arqng ine groups thefseives, My cowgracuiati :icse?y concerned with your program, especiaiiy to yas ': 'Qty' of Music, Mr, Ed Irons as Supefinzencent, Mr, Rex C'Ear', :r'f:Zsai, and the directors of tre organizations - Mr. PhEZ Amare-9 -,.-. v ' ' f. George Rnoinson in Grchestra, and Hr, Ken Fuitom :he :o'rcr . ,aW,, V Czoir c'rector. I reaiize that these organizations garnered reny other honors for cr :ne League Dffice would have no record but I feel thai chase -orpiishments En UIL competition are highiy noteworthy in and 0: qfefseives. Again my congratuiations to ak! concerned and sincere aes: wishes Fo Jihzvw copies to: id r your continued success. Sincereiy, v GAMJQ ErQ'3:76'E James I, Nail Associate Director Music Activities irons Max 0'BanTo0 Phi I Anzhony George Robinson Ken Fulton 2 Introduction year, the Mastang Band obtained sweepstakes in University lnterscho- lastic Leagae competition, the highest possible ranking. Selected as one of . ,Y 1- vf...f,z,, ,f only six groups in the nation, the CHS band perforrned for national llflusic Educators in 1974. Coronado 's choirs have earned an ifnpressive number of sweepstalees awards. The top choir, Chorale, appeared in Anahienv, California, at the convention of the National Music Educators, a significant honor. The orchestra, also winner of nvan y awards, toole pride in two ol' its nvernbers, Pat jordan and Eva Thontp- son, who were selected for nvenvber- ship in the Lubbock Syrnphony. Nine Coronado graduates also participated in the Lubbock Symphony, and the membership of the Texas Tech Orchestra included ten CHS exes. Dr. George Robinson, orchestra conductor, has taught at Coronado since its opening in 1965, Mr. Phil Anthony began directing the Mustang Band in 1968. As choir director, llflr. Ken Fulton preceded Mr. ferry Neuen- schwander, now in his third year at Coronado lligh School. A statistical survey of contest results over a fi ve-year period indicated that Coronado won rnore sweepstalees awards during that tirne than any other Texas school participating in UlL activities. lncluded were five in band, five in orchestra, and 76 for choral organizations. In a letter to Nlr. Orland Butler, lVlr. james I. Nail expresses his congratulations to C0ronado's band, choir and orchestra departments on their awards. Practicing after school, the Coronado band prepares for its performance at the Plain- view football game. All-State members Anne Brashear, Pat jordan, Chitra jayaseelan and Eva Thomp- son play a tune. All-State members include Chuck Taylor, Chuck Platten, Tommy Halpain, Tracy Boyd and All-Area member janelle Nordberg rehearse before the annual choir concert. OOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000 0 0.00.90.OO.OO.00.04.00.OO.O0.0O.0O000.0-O.GO.O-O.O0.OQ.OO.OO.9O.O-0.00.00.0O.OQ.O-0.OQ.00.OO.OO.OO.0O.OO.0O.O0. O .OO Theme ue- Ni ' 15252 ,f-. 311 , i. ,pw - 1 E 3? 2 1 1 5, if x90k0f2!Zf4, I!! c01eL'e4zfafet4, Setting an all time record, nine Coronado seniors attained the ranle of National Merit Semi-finalists, more than any other Lubbocle high school. Their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test were in the nation's top one-half percent. Nine others ranked just below them in the nation 's top two percent and received Letters of Commendation. Since the opening of the school in 7965, Coronado has had 27 entries at state level in University interscho- lastic League meets. Coronado has won the district trophy five times and the regional trophy three times. Every year except one since 7970, CHS has L Jbldflltdffdlfxl eafm fzecogzeitiofe 0000000000000000 0000000 000000000.,00000000 300000.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0-0.00.00.00.0-0.00.0000-0.0-0. O 0 .00.00.0-0.00.0-0.00.0-0. 0 O00. .0000-0.00.0-0.00.00.00. .00.00.00.00.00.0-0.00.00.00 2 3 QQ' W5 ZW v-'I 3 ,.5s H i won either the district or regional trophy, winning both in 79 72. Advan- cing to state in drama, speech, jour- nalism, science and ready-writing, Coronado has placed first 75 times in state wide competition. Coronado publications have accumulated many esteemed awards through the years. Awarded top high school newspaper in Texas in 79 78 by the interscholastic League Press Con- ference at A ustin, the Crest continued to play an important role in Coronado, as well as in the Lubbocle community. ln the 7977-78 school year, the Crest placed first in the Panhandle High School Press Association and achieved O O O O . 0000900040-O as K Km Hr iii, .tt , S7153 fm me ,..a-w t 'W state championship at the Texas High School Press Association. On the national level, the Crest attained all Hve Marks of Distinction and All-Arnerican standing with the National Scholastic Press Association. The Crest achieved the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, as well as being honored by Quill and Scroll. El Viajero, Coronado 's award- winning yearbook also has achieved much recognition at both state and national levels, The National Scholas- tic Press Association in Minneapolis has named El Viajero All-American winner every year since 7977. Mr. Ed jarman, head of the science depart- ment, gives helpful advice while joe Gregg and Molly Mills, two of Coronado's National Merit Semi-finalists, demonstrate their scientific ability. Co-editor Mendy Lewis looks over the 1978 yearbook with Mrs. Lynn Stafford and Giles Forbess, School Board members. Other editors were Keely Anthony and Sheree Hilliard. A 1978 state competitor in UIL ready- writing, Noel Wiggins works to complete a short story, while her classmate Denise Baron pauses for inspiration. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o uzoofoooooooooogoo , , , , ,04.40,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,+o,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo, ,oo 6-iq :sim ' -1:11 .AQ B Nlxmvr-is - mmm Theme fm tlwaiawfc, ,oamficgoa tiara gfzoaf an 4,oofzt4 ,ofzoyfzam expawa Maintaining its remarleable record, the CHS tennis team won the Lubbock Fall lnvitational Tournament, de- feating Andrews and Monterey, Since the beginning of Coach jim Carter's career at Coronado, the team has won 777 dual matches, 64 of which were consecutive. First winning district in 7970, the Mustang netters had reclaimed the title six times by the end ofthe 7979 season. Eight singles players and 77 dou- bles teams had competed at regional level, with five doubles teams going on to state. Doug Davis and Charles Key won the Texas title in 7975. School spirit was demonstrated o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooo o -ozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozeozoazogoo34.04,o4,o+,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o+30,00,o4,oo,oo,oo,o4,o4,oo,oo,oo,oo,o4,oo,oo,o4,oo,oo,oa,oo,o4,oo 6 Introduction A W, , x --.3 mwaaumpv S 1 through participation in extra curric- ular activities such as intramurals. Every afternoon after school in the fall, teams met for football games. An undefeated 7-0 season topped off a successful intramural program for the champs, Adolf's Bunch. Basleetball intramurals atrracted much interest, with an exciting play- off game concluding the season. Stu- dents crowded the gym for the con- test during a special homeroom, watching Adolph's Bunch lose the title to the Death Bunch. For its third consecutive year, the Mustang varsity volleyball team captured the 4-AAAA crown. Op- ponents included the strong Hereford, Monterey, Plainview and Lubbock High teams. Coach Patty jones guided both varsity and ll! to victory in a difficult district battle. The season record for the varsity included a 7-7 district marie, and the junior varsity compiled an 8-0 record in district contests. ln accordance with UlL policy, the ll! completed competition at district level without advancing to regional play. With only one loss to Floydada's junior varsity, the sophomore foot- ball team finished its season with a 9-7 marle. The Colts were coached by a newcomer, Mr. john Carpenter. Sophomore gridders confront one of their city rivals, the Dunbar Panthers, where they went on to defeat their opponents. Roundballers gather for before-school intra- murals which required time and work for boys who competed. The district-winning volleyball team warms up before an important game. Coronado netter Philip Catuogno practices for his next tennis match. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo -44,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o4,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o+,+o,oo,oo,o0,04,o4,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,o4,oo,oo,oo.oo,o4,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo:oo: ' :vivo ..,.,s.,WW,s.,5 .. A i 4-f I' 554 9155 a t ff X t 1,4 f i is.i i'--sf: il . iiiit tt ttfl he .J t 5 L , Q . ,A Q E at 1 Theme qw, 5, ra in including German and Latin, were among the most active organizations in the school. Their activities included talent shows, a foreign foods day, and singing at a convalescent home during the Christmas season, The purpose of the foreign language clubs was to pro- mote the cultures of the various coun- tries studied in the classroom. Coronado takes pride in its drama 7 department which has gone to state twice, in 7 974 and 7975. Drama received the district trophy in 7977, 7974-78. Many exes have gone on to i excel at Texas Tech University. jo Anna Neel and Bryan Nobles had the leading roles in the 7978 fall produc- tion of Romeo and juliet, Others actively involved in the Tech drama department are Toni Cobb, Heather Hollingsworth, Matt Posey, and Mary and Polly Maynard. Unquestionably, one of the most outstanding departments in Coronado, speech brings much recognition to the school. Speech competitors have gone to state nearly every year since the opening of the school. ln the 7977- 7978 school year, Mark Lanier and Craig Haynes went all the way to national competition in the National Forensic League. Mrs. jackie jarrett, replacing Mrs. Christine Robertson, is now in her third year as speech adviser. Chuck Tashbook, Sandra Ziebell, Kim Gladden and Shelly Nowell review notes before an important debate. In appreciation of their teacher, Oral Inter- pretation students presented Mrs. larrett with a humorous cake, shown here. joan-Carrol Baron explains her indecision to Steven Skibell, in the annual major production, The Enchanted. Before performing her skit for the French classes, Lynn Blodgett takes a quick practice in the hall to refresh her memory. o ooooooo ooo oo oo o oooo oooooooooo ooo o,'oo,oQo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,+o,oo:oo:oo,oo,o9o:oopo,oo:0o,oyo2ooyQoo, , , , ,oo,oo,o+,ooQoo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,+o,oo,oo,oo,oo2oo, ,oo,oo,o Q ,si ,, fs , , , www X Theme Faculty members at Coronado pursued a wide variety of interests outside of the daily teaching profes- sion. Coronado s superior teachers and administrators not only contributed to the school, but to the Lubboch community as well. Several teachers, including Mrs. Barbara Adams, Mrs. Martha Ginn and ilflr. Quentin Han- cocle, held positions as representatives to the Lubbocle Educators Association, local affiliate of the Texas State Teachers Association. Faculty repre- sentatives to Lubbock Classroom aeafzfy ifaaafaemefaf 401024 f4If!60f6lt?f4 'JZJZXZG to acleieae in oo ooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoo00O00 , 30,00,vo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o4,oo,oo2oo,oo,oo, ,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o4,oo,oo,N,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,N,oo,oo,oo, ,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo E? Teachers were Mrs. Ginn, Mr. Finus Branham and Mrs. Helen Fowler. Coronado was proud of its many 10 Introduction faculty members who held professional offices. Among these was Mr. Clay Henderson, former state president of the Texas Classroom Teachers Associa- tion. ln 7975-7976 he waspresidentof the National Urban Associationg Mrs. Mary Hildebrand in 7977-7978 was the treasurer for TS TA District 7 7,' and Mrs. Ginn was elected representative to the 7979 TSTA state convention. Math teacher Mr. Floyd Payne won distinguished honors as a pro- fessional photographer. He received the Photographer ofthe Year award in 7977 from the South Plains Profes- sional Photographers Association, Mr. Payne cooperated with the publica- tions department in many ways. Publications Director Mrs. Mar- jorie Wilson received much recognition as former president of the Texas Association of journalism Directors. With Monterey Publications Director Mrs. Betty Stanley, she edited a national magazine, Communication: journalism Education Today. Mrs. Wilson also received the Distinguished Service A ward from the interscholastic League Press Conference in 7975. She was a freguent workshop and conven- tion participant, leading workshops last summer at Texas Tech University, Hardin-Simmons in Abilene and San jacinto junior College in Pasadena. Lending a helping hand, Principal Max O'Banion serves refreshments at the CHS concession stand during a basketball half- time. Mrs. lanis Sessums encourages National Honor Society initiates to be content with only the best and to strive for excellence. Drama teacher Mr. joe Reynolds practices the art of fencing with some of his students at a special class offered by the Texas Tech University Fencing Club. Sizing up the situation, a senior counselor, Miss Donivee Roden, measures senior Mark Thormahlen for his graduation cap. l l oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo pozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoogoogoofogoogoo,oo,N,oQ,oo,oo,eo.oo,oogooyogoogoog00,040oo,oo,o+,o4,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.+o,oo,o4,oo,N0311. 'S ggi, sep., L .Qt I f . gi I 5 x ., F ' l f-f I - 2 JW W: v .f. ii 0 Theme 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. oxo oxo 0:0 3. 0:0 ozo 3. 3. 3. 3. exe ego 31 0:0 3. exe 3. 0:0 3. 3. ISI 3. ozo 3. 3. 3. ozo ozo exe 3. 122 ozo 0:9 3. u :gygmsj 4.w,:vL2s44:m55,,54 ' 1' .MV an 5 42 f INTANCIBLES M ke oun ME onies complere Long after we have forgotten algebraic formulas and quotations from julius Caesar, we will remember the intangibles which made our Coronado years special. - Although difficult to define and impossible to explain to a stranger, the elusive moods and atmospheres provided the background for major events. Feeling of pride in our Hrst Homecoming float, anticipation before the first-ever bonfire, indignation about the inconvenience caused by a teargas bomb and the excitement sur- rounding the Senior Carnival crowded less signihcant thoughts from our minds. Expressions of our spirit and con- tinuation of our traditions contributed to the ever-present feeling that CHS is No. l. Students welcomed the opportunity to participate in new projects which they hoped would become school customs. The enthus- iastic response to the spirit chain, the abundance of signs and posters, the generosity of those participating in the Christmas projects and the many dedicated hours of preparation for the Prom provided evidence that The closer you look, the better we look. Although new activities and proj- ects were introduced throughout the year, the mood of the student body remained the same in its undaunted feeling of school support and pride. Realizing that changes invariably accompany a new school year, both Coronado students and faculty at- tempted to grasp something concrete by redehning the year 's intangibles. ,Q , f. Knowing that laughter is the best medicine, Beth Stone gives a dose of cheerful support to the football team. Rejoicing in her Homecoming Queen corona- tion, Cindi Balch is escorted to her throne by Principal Max O'Banion and her father, Mr. Lonnie Balch. OPPOSITE-Eager spectators await festiv- ities as the award-winning Mustang Band prepares to present its half-time show. Early victories encouraged attendance at games. Theme With the beautiful Swiss Alps in the background, Laura Atkins and Billy Langwell rest at the Susten Pass in Switzerland. I 14 Intangibles For Fonda Taylor and Techa Dogget, working days at Furr's Pie Kitchen give them a chance to earn money during the summer months. Skipping waves, Kevin Ashley practices his water skiing techniques at White River Lake. 4965, -2 ft r 's',.e-la-'1 At the summer workshop tor junior high cheerleaders, Celeste Gary demonstrates mo- tions to a new chant. .4 Q .UN EN Summer days seemed to bring an air of excitement. Getting out of school, water skiing, swimming, travelling and attending concerts were just a few of the pleasurable events inspired by sun- ny weather. Most students felt that summer gave a freedom to get away and relax. The usual school-day worries such as homework, exams, tardies, make-up work and schedule changes were quicklyforgotten after the final bell May 27. For seniors it was both an end and a beginning. However, in some cases new worries replaced the old. For many students, summer ushered in a period of full time jobs and hard work. These students H , W -...cfs 'r..4-:- HE UN seemed to do nothing more than ex- change their school schedules for even more demanding work schedules. But getting paid for their efforts made sum- mer jobs more desirable to most stu- dents. However, little leisure time was enjoyed by those who spent the ma- jority of their days lor nightsl working. Whether it was work or play, summer had a special effect on everyone. Even the heat and dryness of a West Texas summer did not hinder seasonal ac- tivities. The fun-filled days went on as usual, despite the heat. Few let the con- flicts of weather and jobs deter their fun. Just the lazy warmth and lush green of summer added a new look and anticipation for the months ahead. Thousands crowd the Cotton Bowl in Dallas to hear such groups as Heart, Ted Nugent and Areosmith during the Texas Jam Concert. Summer Lockers, such as this one which had been plain all summer, become focal points ol decoration once the school year begins. Soon many other lockers would be just as brightly colored. Providing hall time entertainment at Lowery Field, the flag girls run through one of their routines. Getting into the sling ol the new year are Joan- Carrol Baron and Mr. Ed Jarman. Many clubs sponsored activities, such as this folk dance organized by the French Club, so that members would get to know one another. 16 lntangibles Marcel Shelton and Teresa Moya step oft the bus alter attending classes at Dunbar for part of the day. Commuting between schools was a regular activity for some students. Students wait eagerly tor their copies ol the 1978 El Viajero at the annual signing party in Septem- ber. A former CHS barracks moving down 34th Street is another display ol changing times at Cor- onado. With enrollment down, this temporary building was moved to make room for much needed parking spaces and to provide elemen- tary classrooms. wwf' ,.w 'W ff' W ,,f'Q: 'AH ., .. A+. . . ,, 4. FMR X at Vmgmm.. R2 a l - r , As always, the beginning of school also signifies the start of the football season. Junior cheerleader Jennifer Barron leads a cheer at the first Coronado game. Mr. Clyde Bearden, CHS librarian, returns for a second scoop of ice-cream at the faculty ice- cream social. In order to start the year off right and to help teachers become better acquainted, the Student Council sponsored the event as one of its first activities. Qnolhzr Dollcir Opening of school not only signaled a return to geometry, English and American history but, also to dances, football games and club activities as well. For most students and teachers, it was once again time to get involved. Sophomores had more of a chance than ever to select from such a wide range of activities. Juniors were already looking forward to the prom, and although it was many months away, some seniors already were planning their Kid Day attire. Almost everyone was looking for- ward tothe new school year and all the variety of opportunities lt had to offer. Back to School ' zrcaclition locate into geomecoming ln a year of firsts, Homecoming 1978 featured the only float in the schcol's history. Plans for the event were hurried due to the earliest date ever for a Home- coming game, September 22. Adding to the uniqueness of the occasion, Cor- onado was the visiting team for the game. Celeste and Cynthia Gary were mem- bers ofthe Homecoming Court, the first twins chosen in the schooI's 14 years. Another innovation was the spirit chain competition, won by the Senior Class. Colorful links brightened the halls and raised money to pay for the float. The Senior Hall further glowed with evidence of a fevered schocl's spirit, being triggered by the Spirit of Seniors. The final flashes of a great day oc- curred as cameras clicked to capture the happy smile of Cindi Balch, the newly crowned queen. 20 lntangibles Spirit of Seniors, a new organization, adds to the abundance of enthusiasm by contributing decorations for the Senior Hall. A red football atop a gold Mustang exhibits the pride ot the Class of '79. ,..l.....-. SEHK Q' ,tl W 1 3 F i ' 'w3'Y twig WA ,t X U 'W3 't,1tw 11' ,. ':'i5l-1? .,s ' .v lvle -Mt' fu-.vu , tt . .... .rrr W Mi 'X l l- - 7-W ---v- Smiling radiantly, Head Cheerleader Cindi Balch poses for photographers as she sits upon the queen's throne. .fn W ww 1, vt zz' -'xx' v 2- 1-2' :JN ,WJ A1 f WJ mf 5 ffurr . vw ' ' , ,LL 'VV Q XQ:1'MQ , 1 , rlzzusjn L2 n. 1 - n 'fl 1 'I 'Q xA fj 'XNM Vvxb Q ' Q km 4' -' l pf' 1 I A! f ' ? , . i , .Ax M 4 K Y , .1 - I ' '55 a ' xxtmyj W L, Qt :LI M A , 4 'mi 49 S'-' : 4- ' if JM' Y ly 1' asv Q hx , ,451 :A .4 A I , pax - , M: . U, Q 1 , X5 l -' , ' ' I.. Lf- i 1 ' - EL . 1' ' V 1 ' Y I .,, ax' , f. 15 . '. HQ'-' 2. 0 'PQ 42.5, - Q-s M ' ' W ii? , 4 37 '.., -I l , --A ', gg,-. 93 Qc ' 132 'N ' K K 'AH ' nl 4' . ,QQ ' t xx 1 V I L an 1 ,.. A ' A .. IP 5- J -f K -f '-f 5 ... :L ff K , wg .Q Q ,-, .. 'ii K ev W , A 5 g s A ' V' ' N ' 1 . it ,ff gi ' V . ,V ,' - I I I V 4.5: '53, 3 , -,m m,.g! 4 Qi 5: M vgyi' Y J 5 I 'fi ' 'Jw f - w, ,M ' I QQLQE V, M5-ggff. vfs ':-A-M A N 7' 1. w- , A W .. X: . A ..M. I , Di . ' -p - -gl-nv J' q- - - v MN rrra ,, EVEN? X X '4' N cf ,I ' f r, W . M , , . . Students catch their breath after a detonated tear gas bomb infiltrated the halls. Firefighters and emergency equipment were brought to the scene. A facsimile ot John Belushi epitomizes the toga craze and the enor- mous popularity of Animal House. n 22 intangibles Lubbock had moments with interna- tional overtones in 1978. The son of the Shah of lran came to Reese Air Force Base for pilot training. Iranian unrest that dethroned the Shah produced marches and demonstrations not only in other parts of the U.S., but also in Lubbock. Henry Kissinger, an international tra- veler for peace and former Secretary of State, spoke to the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. Other notable visitors in- cluded Shirley Chism, congresswoman from New York, who shared her per- sonal and political convictions with news media during her stay in the city. A mass suicide-murder in Guayana ended the lives of more than 900 followers of the Reverend Jim Jones, shocking the world. Also unexpected and unusual were the deaths of Pope Paul VI, and after only thirty days, Pope Paul I. Surprising the Catholic world, the first Polish Pope, John Paul Il was elected in the Vatican City. Entertainment in Lubbock achieved new forms when the Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show opened. Overly enthusiastic crowds caused theater management concern over disruption and destruc- tion of property during the show. Even more popular was the National Lam- poon's Animal House starring John Belushi. H Mr- o I Mr. Bill, one of America's foremost masochists, appears weekly on Saturday Night Live, TV's favorite late night show. High school students ioin the crowds respond- ing to the lure oi the Panhandle South Plains Fair. 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S Q 9,54 -. ,Q '.-' ' ..t 3. :flu .Z-. 1-.o.. 1-.1-2 IZ- :T- ' Fall Events 5 9 ,O .rQ'4 I was, C 0 Getting it together, Alison Sanders adjusts her boots on Western Day. A lone figure stands silhouetted against the beautiful, but none the less controversial, bon- fire before the Monterey game. It was sponsored by KAUNU Tri-Hi-Y. 3,1-. 24 lntangibles 'gum 'X Sharon Cannon and Sherri Lewis ride the Killer Bees Bgcky Ullgm, Lgig Hayes, Diedre MUSTHUQH in U19 Car d9C0Y3fi0n 000169 afiel' Thormahlen and Alison Sanders threaten the winning the award for most original entry. Plains-,men gn Masquerade Monterey Day, eo, booto, bon Breaking the sometimes monotonous routines ofthe school day, special oc- casions brimming vvith spirit and tradi- tion helped to brighten the football season and. less frequently. basketball season. Colorful costumes. extravagant hats. dashing Western outfits. and out- dated but interesting Fifties styles were among the imaginative types of attire ire break routine donned for the festivities. It was not unusual on days like these to see outrageous and even hilarious sights: a gorilla ambling dovvn Senior Hall on Freak 'em Out Day. a rhinestone covvboy eating lunch in the cafeteria on Western Day. or maybe the Fonz in the parking lot on Fifties Day. Even the teachers managed to get in on the fun. ti mi, -L, gilt' i Q elf fvttlilx NW 'ii f Liiwll 5' i :Will 'X A ily J v T51 ,Ni llivviyq ' ' Xi ' fii1H'iiyWwli'Ytg l, fn' W9 - H .5 'tw 'iw- if ft tH:f'vf'5,,' - A a Q'1,iA3g?,i nif Q :swf llfstl Spirit, tradition Masquerading as a teddy bear, Debbie Luedecke anticipates the night's activities. Lisa Howsley is visible behind her. Seniors Ronnie Burnam, Russell Murrell, Will Brown and Eric Santos express their joy alter the big win over LHS. Juniors Susan Crow and Karla Thornton model western wear to show their spirit on Grit Day. Even their Snoopy is appropriately attired. Wx f'-s Displaying the spirit ot homecoming, homeroom 113 creates the winning sign. Putting on a big smile and demonstrating her skill, Angela Stover tries out lor sophomore cheerleader. qjlayero, pootc-:ro promote pizazz Enthusiasm greeted the opening of football season, reaching a peak as dis- trict play began. Miles of poster paper and gallons of tempera paint decorated walls and windows. A record number of sophomores signed up for cheerleader tryouts, and supporters filled the audi- torium for pep rallies. Special days and events crowded the calendar, providing needed breaks from school routine. Decorated lockers, signs and posters called attention to the participation of musicians, dra- matists and speech students, as well as athletes. Some activities, such as Fifties Day and Freak-em-out Day, were tradi- tional. Others, like the Homecoming float and the spirit chain, were launched in hopes of adding to the scarlet and gold symbols of victory. Spirit, tradition Settin an example lor their classmates, Brad Parker and Aaron Angle sport several ofthe new looks lor men. Blazers proved popular for both boys and glrla. Mark Thormahlen and Daphne Lathouras model this smart style. 28 intangibles In full fashion for a school day, Danielle Botros, Dede Covalt and Mac Parsons combine comfort and style. gs Q fa- li if tb -.X V.-. V M rn, E ,sxm irgwm z ' 5 , ' x Y i ' 'W ':': ig. 'f 4 , - R, , 5 , , , ,E ,, s. ,st K . R xxx .YV , 1 . in ' 'fkt' ,. n. 'Z E3 t xl 3-.X ' -J g A' I xx xx K' i 7 ' in is i S ill - 31 , , .f f ac-3 '. f T. ' I x W M : af it aff ' A gif it . it , o LQ if ' 1 rf. r W ii ' - W ' i 1 9 . 4.i..,, .g 6 P ' Q X X -8 I-'. aa' -'ij-.-rf ' On a blustery day, Yolanda Mankin, Lisa Juniors Cari Harbaugh, Susan Crow and Susan Augustsen and Fonda Taylor keep warm while Cribbs demonstrate suave as they arrive at making good use ol a variety of textures.iTopl school in the latest. Ne w f rzenbs show oarzietly incorporating a style for everyone, fashion trends became evident as both boys and girls attended classes in out- fits which were noticeably more stylish. For the girls, soft easy, unconstructed shapes set a trend in shirts. Tailored shirts with mini-collars and tuxedo fronts constituted the menswear look, while the big shirt grew increasingly popular. The boys displayed the Ox- ford-type shirt and banded no-collar- shirts for their special attire. The blazer was seen at the scene almost everyday during the fall and winter months, as lower than usual ther- mostat settings attempted to save energy. Continuing last year's Annie Hall look, the perfect layer, the vest, was worn with pants, skirts and dresses, complimented by bow-ties and thin neckties. Pants had a new flair to them, with tapered narrow legs and built-up waists. Straight-legged jeans were a necessity for both guys and gals. The two-piece feminine skirt sets and the schoolgirl dresses were worn with knee-high socks. Textured hose and anklets provided yet another approach to the layered leg. Shoes also played an important role in trends from the low-heeled loafer to the spike-heeled sandal, sometimes worn with little girl anklet socks. Fashions o OOC! III! OO ewwfex Q Sill: Q Steven Moss f Supervisor and A W--.....,,,Q-,mm O ' lu O Q. . Q 30 lntangibles x,'X.. 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Q. 0 Q' , I in A' ' nt' ft :I by Vw I . ' sf. o .gp fy .4 t s 3 1 Oo. .O Q. .. Q .G ',, -nit 'O 0' . 0 Q... f' fx - f1'. ,.. ..a.9-, ' ' :hs . s La O .O .., .4 xo 'K ,Q L s'l 1 , ,E+ ou . . Y . Q t 4 rf' , N r N .15 ., O ' n tl 4. A N Mk M . , 7 ' 0. dn, 4- V q YN M , 'Q E s ,L ' V k ' sg A 1 ew, traditional blend or holiday Tradition, one of the most prevalent aspects of Christmas, emerged in full swing at Coronado during the yuletide season. Choirs carolled in the halls to mark the beginning of the two-week holiday break, and homeroom parties gave students a chance to stuff them- selves with all kinds of goodies. The customary Christmas concerts drew ap- preciative audiences of parents and students. At the choir's performance the audience joined in singing Oh Come All Ye Faithful as candles flickered in the dark auditorium. One of the most rewarding activities was the giftgiving to children at Wolffarth and Bean schools. Students contributed more than S1100, surpass- ing the 1977 donations by more than 3300. g3 W 15 if if-if 2 Elf? ff fry dl 51 at -i it 1? ' .tt '-gm.: Q Like lalling stars resting upon the windmill and MTS- NUHCY C'93Vin99l' and MVS- Jean Foster Hd- tree, Christmas lights at Winchester Square mire the holiday decorations made during the Create a festive atmosphere during the homemaking departmenfs Christmas workshop Christmas season. QOPPOSITEJ for parents and faculty. QTOPJ r X Sophomore Alan Harp entertains children at Bean Elementary, helping them have a merrier Christmas. The project was sponsored by the Student Council. ChI'i8fl'l18S N ?. 6 ' U 1 sp ,S c 7 a J 3 x gig' i I LQ' Throughly enioying his ice cream delight, Drew Mayer-Oakes takes a break to eat one of America's favorite desserts. Trying to satiate his hunger, Michael Morgan takes yet another bite of a traditional Spanish dish at the Spanish Club initation dinner. HID, 5538580 BBB To no one's surprise, steak along with apple pie were chosen respec- tively as students' favorite main course and dessert in an El Viajero poll of favorite forms of food. The results also showed potato chips as the celebrated snack, plus spinach as the least popu- lar vegetable. When taking a closer look, facts showed that some students had more extravagant choices for their main dish. Moo-goo gai pan and yakatori tJapanese shish kabobl were the choices of two of the more gastronomically inclined students. One student preferred medisterpolse in place of steak and substituted rodgrod med flod for apple pie. With everybody eating these exotic dishes, overweight can be a big prob- lem. Today man's appetite is satiated as easily with synthetic foods as well as i 'Q 4. the real thing. ln Lubbock there were restaurants which catered to almost any type of appetite. From ice cream parlors to Chinese huts, people were forever looking for the eating establishment which could offer the most unique and entertaining atmosphere. ln restaurants such as The Hard Rock Cafe, any manner of dining Cwithin limitsl was suitable. Some stu- dents enjoyed a meal Roman style, that is to say, lounging on couches without shoes. Almost as variable as West Texas weather and fashion, food preferences were continuously fluctuating. One thing was certaing eating was definitely on the increase. But the more people eat, the more they will find it necessary to consult the next page for help and advice. Stereotyping the person who can continuously Bat without gaining an ounce, Jackie McCrary stulls herself with a hot dog as she waits to in- hale such iunk foods as chips, candy bars and coke. amatizing the role ot the typical dieter, Karla conscientiously nibbles yogart, and carrots as she diligently researches the best way to maintain her slim and slender physique. for all weight losers. u Wai Q li lull Wci glilgi ng How about a piece of angel food cake? Stop! That morsel contains 100 calories. Try something like an apple. When investigating, one discovers that the angel food cake and the apple have the exact same number of calories. lf you go through the daily arithmetic of figuring calories, then you are another of the millions who has reached the dieting craze. Health con- scious people are not only exercising, but also carefully watching what they eat. The increased interest in such foods as yogurt and granola is an ex- ample of the importance of dieting in to- day's world. Literally thousands of diet devices have hit the market. Diet pills, high pro- tein and low fat diets are just a few. One of the extreme diet plans is a bath powder that soaks the fat from your skin. Second only to eating in popularity, dieting is the other half of this infamous relationship. Probably one of the most frightening aspects ol dieting, the daily weigh-in is the moment of truth Trying to stay healthy and thin, Laurie Dougherty and Ann Alford eat an organically nutritious meal at one ot the local health lood stores. .Ax Uv! A It l 'Oi W X . x l l l ll 'I lg l l X . Eating, Dieting Bobby Carr sits in wild anticipation ol attracting s is emits urls chas Carnival-from the latin meaning farewell to meat. The Senior Carnival March 30 was a drastic change from the ancient car- nivals prior to Lent. In order to regress to their childhood days of weekend car- toons, seniors chose the theme Satur- day Morning Live as the unifying tie for their zany booths. Annual booths such as Tunnel of Love, dart throwing and an all-male style show reappeared, along with some peculiar exhibits like a baby toss, twinkle eating contest, and a disco which received fake I.D.'s and served untrue alcoholic beverages. The approximately S1845 which was made at the carnival provided funds for the Senior Class gift. That way, seniors '79 were able to give a grand farewell to Coronado. 36 intangibles Chitra Jayaseelan and Kris Howsley attempt to persuade students Molly Mills and Elizabeth Smith into riding the Grey Hog as Roland Boswell watches. This booth was one of the most popular spots. Lori Gailey and Debbie Adams play a few cat and bird games at the Carnival. x 'Q 2 ' i E W 5 A Disgulsed as a Froot Loops box, Gena Dennis enjoys the fun at the risk of letting her true origin be known to all! Looks like Willie McCooI, Ted Crouch, and Joe Gregg have finally discovered a promising future as they put to use their scientific know- how. These scientists manned the refreshment and soft drink booth. Senior Carnival Deer Hunter P Clements LISD case XXLEB B991 adoes Kaus nuerdents 2 Saga, 8,9 P,-aygehas e icYl Hance a 6 e ce rr XV Carter presents energy plannt a 8a SUCH any ' - P' , n ci -rom. na? Clear pl Vacu t Une, Gt Dallas Turbulance in lran aroused tremen- dous interest in Lubbock, partly because Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi was a temporary resident of the city. Groomed since childhood to take over his father's throne, the prince was un- dergoing pilot training at Reese Air Force Base. Several members of the royal family stopped briefly in Lubbock after Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was forced to flee lran. Republican Bill Clements defeated his Democratic opponent John Hill in the Texas governor's race, becoming . the states first Republican governor in more than a century. Following a close race against Republican George Bush, Democrat Kent Hance won the House seat vacated by George Mahon, who had served 44 years. Problems with inflation, energy and crime continued to plague the nation, as polls showed President Carter's popularity dwindling. Noted personalities who met death included Edgar Bergen, a famous ventriloquist for 56 yearsg Robert Shaw, British actor, novelist and playwright, and Norman Rockwell, artist and il- lustrator famed for his nostalgic evoca- tions of small-town America. Anthropologist and author Margaret Mead died, as did Golda Meir, former prime minister of israel. John D. Rockefeller lll and Nelson Rockefeller, members of one of the nation's wealthiest families, died within six months. Cadet Reza Pahlavi, Iranian prince, poses in front of the supersonic Northrop T-38 jet trainer used in the Air Force's undergraduate pilot training. After his training was completed March 11, he joined his family in Morroco. QU. S. Air Force photo! 38 intangibles Phyllis Schlatly, founder ot STOP ERA, captures the attention ot Lubbockites January 18 in the Municipal Auditorium. To an audience com- prised mostly ot women, Mrs. Schlatly and her opponent, Ms. Karen DeCrow, debated the Equal Rights Amendment. , ra rwib H In the wake of Proposition 13, taxpayers display bumper stickers proclaiming support of the movement headed by California legislator Howard Jarvis. To help alleviate parking problems, this lot util- izes a previously unused portion of the campus. It opened April 2 with 118 spaces assigned to seniors and juniors. Vincent Price, renowned American actor, capti- vates a near-capacity audience with his subtle portrayal ot Oscar Wilde in Diversions and Delights. He appeared September 27 in the Mu- nicipal Auditorium. Roy Bass, mayor of Lubbock lor two terms, died ot a heart attack December 16. Residents ofthe city were shocked by the death ot their former civic leader. Current Events QQ V fi wa Rather than the more customary jogging, Mr. Clyde Bearden and Mrs. Nancy Fielding get their exercise by walking briskly around the halls dur- ing conterence period. They tried to get in at least one mile each day. Although not a member of the CHS soccer team, Daphne Lathouras is one ol the many avid soc- cer enthusiasts in Lubbock as the sport con- tinued to grow in popularity. Chris Carpenter sets up his killer shot during a racquetball game. 40 intangibles xercioe mania oprecwlo to 6 Following the American trend of shaping up, students tried to better themselves physically with many different exercise plans. Programs ranged from mild inhalation exercises to strenuous calisthenic routines. Jog- ging and bicycling were among the most popular forms of activity, although many different and interesting types were available. Handball and racquet ball gained in popularity, even though facilities were limited. Tennis enthusiasts flocked to the available courts in all types of weather. Skiing proved perhaps the most popular winter sport, with church groups, Tri-Hi-Y's, clubs and in- dividuals trekking to New Mexico and Colorado. Dancing appealed to more students than any other form of exercise. Ballet, tap and jazz were popular, and even belly dancing had its share of devotees. As Disco Fever infected the nation, this style of dancing grew in popularity. Physical education classes offered in- struction in modern dance, which in- cluded the disco lessons from Mrs. Martha Montoya. Concentrating on her movements, Gena Dennis practices the art of belly dancing, which she finds to be great exercise. Military personnel demonstrate karate tech- niques, including board breaking, in PE classes. mi 94.4 XM EXBYCISS Sophomore Chuck Majors imitates a robot in an unusual pose during his Talent Show dance routine to Groove Line. Scrappin' it out, Dita Keesee and Jon Word try to outwit each other as emcees. They also posed as Adam and Eve. if As sweaty-palmed performers waited in the wings, emcees Dita Keesee and Jon Word valiantly stalled for time. Some in the audience squirmed impa- tiently in their seats. At last the All- School Talent Show began. Las Vegas, it was not. For some, it was the first appearance before an au- dience, and the audience reaction was mixed. However, variety was the keynote, and there was something for everyone. During two days of highly competi- tive tryouts, nervous performers tried to impress judges with their versatility and ability. Teachers, drafted for the difficult task, attempted to remain ob- jective. The acts escaping the gong 42 intangibles found their way to the auditorium stage after several days of intensive rehear- sais. Launching the array of talent, Edwina Johnson and Kyle Ashley danced to Too Hot to Trot. ln a change of pace, Shellie Wilson sang The Way We Were, with Russ McElreath as accom- panist. Demonstrating completely different styles of choreography, Abby Flygare and Chuck Majors offered dance numbers. Appealing to country and western fans, Brenda Jennings and Ritchie McDonald sang the Ronnie Milsap hit, Let's Take the Long Way Around the World. Performing a show-stopping P.D.Q. Bach selection, Jamie Chambers, Jay Lemon, Tommy Halpain and Pat Jordai brought down the house. Pat providei- viola accompaniment as the other sang outlandish verses. ln another novelty act, Steven Skibei and Ann Alford presented Sing fron the Broadway hit, A Chorus Line. Ap pearing for the second year, Beck Ullom and Billy Langwell turned to fol music with Abraham, Martin an- John. Captalizing on the popularity of Thi Village People, Beth Stone, Sheri Art derson, Melanie Myres, Leslie Asbil Belinda Simmons and Shari Armstrong pantomimed the hit Mach Man, as slides of CHS athletes wer flashed on a large screen. Jumping into Doug Kirkpatricks arms, Carol Christmann displays one ol the many choreographic steps to the song Instant Replay. Brenda Jennings and Ritchie McDonald enter- tain the audience with a country favorite, Let's Take the Long Way Around the World. K Q- In a tribute to Barry Manilow Rodney Mason per Trying to keep straight YHCOS, T0mmY Halpain forms a medley of tunes popularlsed by TVcom Jamie Chambers and Jay I-9m0n Sing to 'he merclals selection ol P. D. Q. Bach. Talent Show -C Waiting for the slide show to begin, Eric Santos, Loy Lackey, Steve Cox and Johnny McCormick linish their meal during the Senior Banquet May 7 in the University Center. Most Valuable Football Player Richard Davis ad- mires his trophy, while Superintendent Ed Irons presents Bret Burdett his Fighting Heart Award at the Sports Banquet May 8. .. Vg X, ix! w4g,, In response to a long-lelt need, a bronze plaque will identify Coronado as the Home ot the Hght- ing Mustangs. A gilt ol the Senior Class, the plaque will be mounted on this sturdy brick and concrete structure. 44 Intangibles Archie Moore and Sidney Skipper prepare to begin the Senior Banquet. Archie, Senior Class president, served as master of ceremonies, and Sidney gave the invocation. ia.. Ecnqueto luring laccclz memorieo Nothing could be finer than to be a '79er. Not only was this the theme for the Senior Banquet, but it might have served for the athletic program as well. Seniors joined faculty members and administrators May 7 for a look into the past with a slide show arranged by Dana Ricketson. The slides revived fad- ing memories of various activities cap- tured throughout their high school years. Mark Thormahlen, Senior Gift chairman, announced the gift of the Class of '79-a bronze plaque to be placed on the 34th Street side of the school. Coaches and fans gathered at the All- Sports Banquet May 8 in the Civic Center to honor Coronado athletes. Mr. Dick Ahlenius, representing the Booster Club, acted as master of ceremonies, while Superintendent Ed Irons joined Athletic Director Pete Ftagus in handing out awards. ln addition to those pictured, winners included Lisa Spaugh tvolleyballl, Steve Ahlenius and Mark Reed tboys' basketballl, Kathi Wyett tgirls' basket- balll, Pat Jefferson and Beth Stone tgirls' trackl, Robert Green tboys' swim- mingl, Kelly Green tgirls' swimmingl, David Groom tboys' golfl, Coleen Crump tgirls' golfl, and Molly McNamara ttennisl. Coaches also were recognized. Proudly displaying their awards, honored athletes are ttront rowt Ben Pollard, defensive player for footballg Archie Moore, Most Valuable Player for trackg and Bret Burdette, Football Fighting Heart Award, tback rowj Steve Cox. football offensiveg Richard Davis, Mustang of the Yearg Mark Reed, MVP for basketballg and Gene Segrest, MVP for baseball. mimi After an exhilarating dance, Joel James, Jackie McCrary, Becky Smith and Jesse Harrison take a break. Sophomore servers prepare to exit atter a night of attending upperclassmen. Although students couldn't wait for the Junior-Senior Prom April 7, heaven could. With the theme inspired by the box-office hit, Heaven Can Wait, the Texas Tech Ballroom assumed a heavenly atmosphere with blue sky and fluffy white clouds. Juniors and seniors listened to Rumors throughout the evening. The sound of the Dallas band alternated between selections by Fleetwood Mac and other rock artists. v In the drawing for Prom King and Queen, Brian Shirley and Liz Johnson became instant celebrities for the eve- ning. Following the prom theme, sophomores dressed as joggers and angels served punch and cookies. Deemed a success by almost every- one, the well-attended prom was organized by juniors John Do and Susan Crow. They were helped by Miss Stephanie Schreiner and Mr. Frank An- derson, class sponsors. . i , ' f t-1 ' if' 4 f an V ff 'Y-'L s 'V T 'J' ,fr n ., ,. ki V ity, K ,VV, -5 I g g, ,-i'f ' ' , V , T T T , J J. T ,,. , ,ji K f... ua . swf. 5lV..:.Q, I ,f,. A My ....l ' J. -M... T t ,. VV,., ,M KN , if I I A .9 b 5'2?Kf2.2f:7f53?1 x I ... ....., ,..,, Q .,...1....xgf' - .' . 46 intangibles N! 2 awe A a Dallas-based Rumors provide enjoyable music tor the large crowd attending the prom. Brian Shirley and Liz Johnson pose together after being named King and Queen ot the prom. Enjoying the celestial atmosphere, Darren Studor and Debbie Lewis pause a moment dur- ing the festivities. Prom -0 Attired as Little Bo Peep, Fonda Taylor is followed not by her sheep, but by Dennis Pusser, dressed as a Little League player. Tim Noe guarantees that his all-day sucker might last-until first period. l 1 5 , ,p M , wg ,, ff , 'P t 0 3'4'722aw Q, f' ix f. SA X ' Q Ni fx ?. :'.... Q12 -L We A -1 f L L4 X T ...X ,M K... N x.. S. 3--A are only young twice Life was great, recalled a former child, as she and her contemporaries gamboled in the halls. ln the annual fit of nostalgia called Kid Day, seniors regressed to more carefree days with costumes and highjinks. Crayolas, ragdolls and fairytale characters peopled the halls along with prim land not-so-priml little boys and girls. Students also attended an assembly in which best dressed boy and girl were chosen from 10 finalists. Contenders were Russell Murrell, Robin Matthews, Moore, Alison Sanders, Jim Archie Wells, Dana Ricketson, Nathan Crawford and Fonda Taylor. Winners were Joe Gregg and Carrol Christmann, who were awarded lollipops as prizes. Twenty-one awards went to seniors for their baby pictures which were dis- played in the halls. Categories ranged from fattest to most daring. Underclassmen, of course, waited anxiously for maturity so that they too could get their chance to revert to the days of the nursery and the tricycle. Un- til then they had to be satisfied to stay firmly rooted in the present-and out of the sandbox. 5.0 at Doug Kirkpatrick and Susan Reis, reverting to their childhood, portray Raggedy Ann and Andy, complete with matching dolls. Color My World . .. Adding color to Kid Day, Vicki White, Melissa Sorley, Beverley Headley, Liz Johnson, Pam Headley, Leslie Allen, Lisa Mayes, and Diane Grevelle pose as crayons. 'fl 2 Finding security with her two-toot stuffed dog Frances Stewart enjoys Kid Day. 'i'.E:L' a W 1' Q oweepo cliotrict Earning 210 points, Coronado cap- tured the sweepstakes trophy in the District 4-AAAA Literary and Academic Meet April 7 at Lubbock Christian Col- lege. Scoring more than twice as many points as second-place Monterey, CHS swept all three places in debate, per- suasive speaking, feature writing and science. Twenty of the 43 entries advanced to the Regional Meet April 21 at Texas Tech, with six others as alternates. Competitors were Elaine Marple and Becky Smith, Robert Prock and Shelley Nowell, Jim Finley and Mike Eady, all in debate, Fiene Powell, informative speaking Malena Badell, Larry Wilson and Scott Meador, persuasive speak- ing, and Dana Fticketson, prose read- ing. Another scientist, Ted Crouch, poses on the patio before the trip to the State UIL meet in Austin earlier in May. He placed eighth in the competition. 50 intangibles Others were Gary Warren, news writ- ing, Joan-Carrol Baron, Katrina Brasell, Michael Morgan, feature writing, Gary Warren, headlines,,Ted Crass, Liz Wat- son, editorials, Joe Gregg, James Fox, Ted Crouch, science, Melanie Ftenfroe, Sara Johns, shorthand. Although only four advanced to state level, Coronado still won the regional sweepstakes award, and all four placed at the State Meet. Also at district level, dramatists presented The Chalk Garden March 31 at Estacado High School. Although the play ranked as alternate, it did not advance to the area competition at Snyder. Ann Alford, Joan-Carrol Baron and Steven Skibell made the All-Star Cast, with sophomore Anne Nabors achieving honorable mention. Representing CHS in numerous practice meets, James Fox continued his winning ways by ad- vancing to the State Meet. He came in seventh in the AAAA contest. Practicing an informative speech, Tim Walker gets ready forthe district UIL competition April 7 at Texas Tech University. ume.m........c,..,,......t...... . Holding a dress rehearsal for the contest play, The Chalk Garden, are Ann Alford, Steven Skibell, FlexAnne Jones and Leslie Hawkins. At the Recognition Assembly, Joe Gregg and Malena Badell receive the American Legion award. Both competed in the State UIL Meet, where Joe placed first in science and Malena came in fifth in persuasive speaking. Gary Warren, shown here with his cap and gown, placed first in headline writing and third in news writing at the district meet. Gary also won first in district in headlines as a junior. at X X 11 .. 3 It .Q UIL jeillbillieo have better idea! Al Capp's famous, but now defunct comic strip, Li'l Abner, launched the observance of Sadie Hawkin's Day, a time when the girls could chase down the boys-legally. Apparently the hillbillies of mythical Dogpatch had the right idea, for it caught on in high schools and colleges all over the United States. A day or even a week was set aside each year for reversal of the traditional male and female roles. Some schools still called it Sadie Hawkin's Day, while others opted for Turnaround or Backwards Day. At Coronado, The Woman ls Required To Pay QTWIRP Weekl. Planned by the Student Council, events included on the week's agenda were skating, a pizza party, movie night and a banana split part. Climaxing the activities on Friday, the 13th of April, was a Powder Puff football game la first in Coronado historyl which pitted the junior girls against the senior girls. Stunning touchdowns were carried through with the grace and skill of true athletes, as adorable f?l pom-pon boys bellowed them on. The juniors emerged victorious, 14-12. Halftime festivities revealed the identity of the Twirp King, who turned out to be Joe Gregg. When TWIRP Week came to a close, once again both sexes learned what it was like to suffer a thousand deaths when they either asked or answered the question- What are you doing Friday night? In preparation lor the banana split party, Mr Frank Anderson and Senior Class Council mem bers till the 36-toot long trough constructed by Mr. Wayne Ricketson. mia.. 5 55625 'i 52 intangibles The 5.9, give them away! Junior chge,-19349.-9 press the crowd during Coronadds first Powdei Ray Rue, Aaron Angle and Doug Grevelle lift P'-lff Football GGIDO- APPl'0PfiHf9'Y, !h0 even Doug James and Jett Wilde ln an attempt to im- 300k DISCS 00 FFWUY, ih0 13th- nior cheerleaders demonstrating their agility re Uront rowl Mac Parsons, Mark Reed, Jon ordg ttop fowl Jim Wells, Ben Pollard. A bewigged Joe Gregg is wheeled onto the field in the honorary wheel barrow following his an- nouncement as Twirp King. Steven Skibell served as the etfervascent master of ceremonies tor the unusual evening. Waiting to see who wlll be crowned Twirp King, Russell Sescst is escorted by Dledra Thor- mahlen, and Willie McCooI's escort is Sara Orr. Other tinalists were Steve Smith, Msrk Thor- mahlen and Dsrryl Mann. TWIRP Week othinq could be iner . . . Twelve years of anticipation climax- ed May 25 for 601 red-robed seniors as they moved to their designated seats to the measured beat of Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' The vastness of the Mu- nicipal Coliseum echoed with strains of music and the noise of marching feet. Following the invocation by Troy Wayne Barron, student body president, Chorale sang Remember and Choose Something Like a Star. Senior Chorale members then pro- ceded quietly to their seats., Speaking on the Commencement theme, Dream a dream, live a life. Timothy Walker said that dreaming and living have dual meanings, split be- tween the past and the future, for yesterday's dreams are the source of ideals, hopes and goals which shape our lives tomorrow. He called the goals the most individual of all dreams. That is as it should be, since civilization thrives on variation, Malena C. Badell, the second speaker, told of Groucho Marx, who once said, l had a wonderful dream last nightg don't miss it. She added that he had faith that his dreams would become reality. Citing the late Martin Luther King as a dreamer, she said, His was the dream worth dying for. Are yours? Recalling Henry Kissinger and Helen Keller, both of whom overcame obsta- cles to make their dreams come true, she challenged her classmates to reach their own potentials 54 intangibles MMWWWUWW r . Robing herself on the way in, Veronyka Halbrooks prepares for the ceremonies. Juniors John Do and Beth Nickels aid seniors in finding their seats in the vast coliseum. 5 F 'RM- 321 N. R f -3 15.1 in 4 i if .ww ,Ai .VI iQP ,A , I -at L 'FSS' as -ag, 3 -- tatas 1 i iZ . my Hats oft! Graduates toss their caps in the air and congratulate their friends upon the ceremony's conclusion. Meanwhile, parents and guests share the excitement. Honor graduates lead the way as the impressive ceremony begins to the strains ot Pomp and Circumstance. .'v7fYIf?as' We . . . than to be cc ,79er Parents and friends could not con- ceal their pride as Mr. Jay Gordon, assistant superintendent for instruc- tion, proclaimed that members of the class had completed requirements for graduation. Mrs. Lynn Stafford, repre- senting the Board of Education, ac- cepted the class. Principal Max O'Banion recognized the highest ranking student, Mary Alice Molly Mills. In second place was Karla Dodd Kell, followed by Joe Neely Gregg, Jr. as highest ranking boy. One hundred forty-one other seniors at- tained the coveted rank of Honor Grad- uate. Each senior's name was read by either Assistant Principal Quentin Han- cock or Vice Principal Jerry Crawford. Diplomas were presented by Mrs. N. X Stafford, Mr. Brad Crawford and Mr. Giles M. Forbess, members of the Board of Trustees. Interrupting the dignity and solemnity of the occasion, whistles, screams, cat- calls and clanging bells penetrated the quiet of the coliseum. Appreciative applause greeted Nor- ma Ev Malone, an Honor Graduate who completed three years of high school on the Homebound Program. Also rec- ognized by his classmates and the au- dience was Gary Layne Warren, another Honor Graduate confined to a wheelchair. Breaking the tension of the moment, some 600 graduates threw their hats into the air. Applause reverberated, and another commencement ceremony was over. XX 21 2 --at ? . , i W I I 3 i 4 . L 5 so as ma. i , off. W 'B , . , ,-M-az.,ff tsrrr W My, A .M N y yn., . ,c 4 y - ,g tite ,,,. ' Q ,. ',-. iiitt r .rri A .A . ' -'.r -V .,r, It ...t .tt.i P' G s. , A , ,, .... 'i , , 1-ff g, . r - lrtt it -gmt t Af r 1- Q.- Q N ' t ' ' V' '-' W . ' A . , -if , ,,,, . . - .. W ,. 1 -A' ,aff .a . .... . ...Q ' ' fe- , , 56 intangibles Attempting to beet the clock, seniors hurry to the collseum to line up for commencement exer- cises. They were required to be in line, properly attired, by 7:30 p. m. Molly Mllls, highest ranking senior, beams as she returns to her seat after receiving her plaque and diploma. M9 Q ,, f' sw AQ ' l V 'Est ' A Y .tc Q 'ivdig , , 4 Vykk T I x KLV. K V 'iv' X 6 ' Q Q F , f f nigh is -H Q S X5 'QQ' ,QQ .i : 1 'Nt lk Q f 6 .E L.. , , ' 4, IAQ gfib-+3 H A: Q 3, ' , V f W 4 4 ff-' , r :m if 1 K K Af L Q qu, Z, N1-' . A n 1f Q 'f f Q n w ,,fx,. W VQ1, L? A x A Q 5 L ,. Q .- .,L K i ' , W, in -'A Lf. 5 -I Q, 5 Q. , Q? Ifggif nl ' 1, -- X, , , J-'f:, DX :iff v' .X ,,N, Y Y , x N rv ' ' Q 4 A - 559121:-I ??Ai?5i5lf-.P f x K, X -'mug-1'.' 154- A -v x X x by ,. ki iyxvbid, 'lx V -K Y , x V 1 wjvya ' f1 61-V' ' :fa-,K :fp A., , ,V Q f' ,.-wif' x ,f ,, - x,,.,. ,N ,. QKN, WQX X X X NN VATIO invite enthusiastic I earning Perhaps better than any other word, innovative characterized Coronado 's academic program. The wide variety of classes made it easy for students and teachers to look at the program through a fresher and broader perspective. The regular class- room teaching routines veered toward more creative, original and exciting methods oflearning. New ways ofinstruction enabled students to become involved in the process of education as individuals. Some innovating techniques included learning through the media, eating and creating. Such activities boosted class- room participation as well as acute interest. Learning was not conhned to the classroom. Criminal justice classes enriched their knowledge of judicial ' procedure when they witnessed a case in court. ln another area of study, scientists ventured to diverse parts of the state in their search for deeper understanding of their respective fields. Big Bend and the East Texas coast were destinations for some Coronado students throughout the school year. As well as learning on the campus and in other parts of Texas, Coronado students occupied themselves with school work at home. Whether cramming for a quarter Hnal or laboring over a tedious term paper, most students continued to strive for scholastic advancement. Higher aca- demic achievement and report cards were incentives for many, whereas for others, surviving until graduation was their primary objective. Mrs. janis Sessums tries to explain an exper- iment to one of her biology classes. Students elected her for Teacher-of-the-Year. Operating video equipment in psychology class, senior Austin Daily aims the camera at his classmates, projecting their amusing pre- sentation to the viewers. fOPPOSITEl Sophomores Scott Brown and Stacy Ribble take part in a skit at Wilson junior High, trying to recruit future sopho- mores for Coronado's foreign language departments. Innovations School Ecard N'aiIs Prcblerns Contemplating a School Board issue, Mr. Giles Forbess, Mr. Harold Harringer, Mr. Jose Ramirez and Mr. Charles Waters weigh the pros and cons. Court-ordered desegregation dwarfed other problems and challenges facing the Board of Trustees of the Lub- bock lndependent School District. The board implemented integration by bus- ing elementary students, creating a magnet complex at Dunbar-Struggs and halting plans for new school con- struction. However, the trustees con- tinued to operate in a state of uncertain- ty, awaiting results of a hearing before the U. S. Fifth Court of Appeals. Other problems confronting the board included school financing, tax rates, budgets and personnel. Exten- sion of the retirement age and the pros and cons of prayer in schools also were important considerations. One of the most significant changes made by the board after a proposed boundary change was to create another magnet program at Lubbock High. To begin in the fall of 1979, the program will include current honors classes and other subjects concentrating on engineering, law, medicine, astro- science and decision making. The board planned to spend in excess of 885,000 on field trips, including a pro- posed trip to Europe. The Administrative Council adopted a new secondary school grading policy which brought opposition from teachers, who objected to the automat- ic passing of those with .5 grade point. Following consultation with a commit- tee of teachers, the minimum was raised to .7. Mr. Ronald Gooch, Assis- tant Superintendnet for Business Affairs Mr, Jay Gordon, Assistant Superintendent of In- struction Dr. E. C. Leslie, Assistant Superintendent of Ad- rninistration Mr. Gila Weaver, Director ot Secondary Education wierd M - Mr. Brad Cru , em ber, Board of Trustees 60 Innovations lf 1 .. Wa? f , f +f 9. t iii! . , xx ss K' -+ W, 4, .41 i Heading up a system employing 3325 persons, Superintendent Ed Irons handles a myriad of responsibilities. Mr. Charles Waters, Board ol Education presi- dent and attorney, discusses a legal point with a reporter. V Vw' N Je Wi T i ,. in -- t 5 ,,- .1 ,Q sq, ta 23 Mr. Glln Forbcn, Mem- ber, Board of Trustees Mr. Harold Harrlgor, Member, Board ol Trustees Mr. Monte Mule, Vice- president, Board of Trustees Mr. Jon Rlmlnu, Secre- tary, Board ol Trustees Mrs. Lynn Stnttord, Meme ber, Board of Trustees s Leadership l Experfhvenfs promote earn hg What educators call the hands-on approach resulted in experiments not only in science classes, but in a wide variety of others. Physics, advanced science, animal physiology, biology and chemistry students utilized this ap- proach regularly. ln homemaking classes, both boys and girls tried out new recipes and methods of setting sleeves. Child development students learned to bathe and diaper babies by experimenting with a doll the size and weight of a real infant. Art students experimented with different effects in every area from pot- tery to graphics. One novel project was the construction of a giant papier mache runner who attracted surprise glances when placed in senior hall. Publications students experimented with graphics, type and design as they attempted to continue the traditions of excellence established by the Crest and El Viaiero. ln creative writing. the experiments were with rhyme and meter. character and plot. with some of the results published in Hugin, Coronado's annual literary magazine. Advertising the body painting booth at the Lub- bock Arts Festival, Clifford Gregory tries an unusual design on his own lace. The booth, a proiect of the tive high schools, netted S500. Experimenting with a new recipe, Shavonne Lile prepares a dish for her homemaking class. Max O'Blnlon-Principal .lorry CrawIord-Vice- principal Quentin Hancock-Assis tant rinci al P P Llffy HIT'--ACfiVlIl6S director Clyde Burden-Librarian 62 Innovations 1 . . 5 Q, -ii 1 , Robin Miller, Chuck Taylor and Jett Walling per- lorm surgery on an anesthesized white rat, who in the bottom photo shows that he has made a complete recovery. In Physics class, Russell Seacat helps instructor Don Coleman with an experiment. Y l i , it few I 1. E Frank Cllrkaon-Coun- selor lor juniors Run McBroom-Voca- tional counselor Harmon Melxnor-Courv selor lor seniors Donlvn Radon-Couw selor for seniors Joann Wyatt--Counselor for sophomores Experim UUBEJULS GUJCSUJGUS B UCSD? CQUUUCE UEUCSLDUJUBS BekweenwnngthedomsofCHSJhe typical 16 year-old student already had spent as much or more time watching TVthanin schooi AherenroWng,sur dents were exposed more frequently to the mass media as they learned to work with it in different ways. Teachers asmgned homework whmh invowed viewing television programs, reading newspaperand magamne ankHes,and attending movies at local theaters. These special assignments not only hmped them to become beher ac- quainted with the media, but provided entertainment as well. After more than 10 years of participa- tion in the Newspaper in the Classroom program, budget problems caused can- cellation. Social studies classes no longer had access to class sets of daily newspapers Foreign language classes dra- matized television commercials, and journalism students developed cam- paigns to promote imaginary products. Arnerican history students painstakingly typed and lettered news- papers which reflected events of a par- ticular time period. Many juniors chose cunentrnagamnes orthen pubhshers as subjects for their required themes. Atthnes,studentslearned hontthe mass media without being aware of it. Vvhenever HlmstHps,records or videotape machines were utilized, few students realized that without the mass media, these teaching tools would not have been available. Liz Johnson, Amy Waugh, and Susan McMinn watch television for extra credit in their French class. Although it may be homework, most stu- dents do not mind spending time indulging in the nation's most popular form of entertainment. 64 Innovations wtf' W Q 3 Demonstrating different techniques in advertis- ing to journalism classes, Mr. Leon Harris, a partner in the Webster and Harris ad agency, gives advice about media. i ,aw 'ST lf j o x .lk A QE. li 'Wy W- -il, U - ,, Qi. V , - ' gms 'W f M il-i W i 3 . .l.w,,,,mjAM K- fq' it . ' ' ' .J' . xx 1. ,r . - V ,awp Wlil'-elfjg' K5 nr -434. 'F-ani .. , , mn. if if 2 Q v A . f'1 v gig., , ' is - 'Wlev 1 V - ' 41 . 4, . , 1 'ig , 1 v q -P -. Fl -K mrgm, 4 - H , - 5. ,K ,l it qi I w -iq .N'Z,,, 1 t X. ' ' ' Ilya, ' i. 1 ,AA .iq-,. .Eg 1 if . A f 4 if + 4' Q 0 1' Wh f I I' J , if , i H l i 'bu in 70 -no ' WW' 4 ...W of , ,, W is . V as A K ' 'Flip lr 'QM , .1 g - 1 an , . I Q Q 9-l W ' N.lu. K 1 N LQ . i + 'ls' Audio-visual equipment provides learning as well as fun in French. Mrs. Betty Wekerle tapes her class in the production ol Star Wars. Ac- tors Ruth Briltin, Debbie Burke, Peter Skov, Kim Riedinger, Sandra Chapman, Phyllis Nadeau, Renee Anderson, Kim Johnson and Andrea Lash wrote and performed the skit entirely in French. Displaying his project for art class, Chuck Plat- ten shows off the stars of his own movie. His interest in the project created a new hobby for him. Phil Anthony-Bama sponsovs Band Boys Barry Arnwine-American history basketball coach new this year Sydney Askins-Corupfzratwe Office Education CEA Himilse Badell--Spanish sponsors Sp wish club Cathy Barbee-Homefmkifwq FHA Mass Pinus .Brenham--Vocational orneworlz, tripo expcancl learning Adaphng to the concept of daswoonm wnhoutwahs Commados students extended then learnhwg to such spots as nurseries, supermarkets. homes for the elderly, business estab- lishments and the county courthouse. Field trips allowed students to gain Honthe spof'expenence andinyghts not available in the classroom. Journal- isnicdasses wshed a prhn shop and cahed on prospechve adverhsers.Bible students viewed the Christmas show at the Texas Tech Planetanunt Crhninal Jushce classes spent a day in court heanng ewdence in a murdm'tnm. Those enrolled in Marine Biology spent nearly a week on the Gulf Coast. Homewom asmgnmenm exwnded thehmeawmmbmformudyTheamoum depended onthe whhngness ofthein- dividual students. Research papers and junior themes invariably required long hours of work. with some scholars uhhmng the Mahon and Texas Tech hbranes. Those in higher levels of mahm honors courses chennshy and phymcs ohen conunamed aboutthe abundance of homework. Theldomebound Program prowded an alternative for students who had to miss school for extended periods due to Hlness or disabhhy. Those nnssing six weeks or more studied with special teachers who made it possible for the absent students to keep up with their classmates. Ben Btylhs-5EiYiology. geotogy Aa ron- 5Bo,u :lan ti- Go v e rn - 'mem coach: new this' year Mariinjgaoyd-World geogra- V phyL American history: -soc! lg cerjgcoachf . ' ' Tandy. 8oygdQfFilm analysis' 1 newgth-isyyear - , K ag-ricutture: CAE. FFA . 66 Innovations Hoping to sell an ad to Varsity Book Store, Yvonne Cruz and Stacy Ribble wait to talk to the manager. Dale Bruce brings up the rear. Jour- nalism students visited local businesses as part of a study of advertising. Exploring the library precedes many hours of work at home as Veronyka Halbrooks and Jo- anna Craig prepare to write their senior research papers. Many students made use of the Texas Tech and Mahon libraries. . ,. If 5 . On a field trip with her home and family living class, Lou Ann Martin talks with a resident at the Sherick Memorial Home. Randy Vanstory carves a pumpkin during a Halloween visit to the Montessori Schools. After studying for more than two years in the Homebound program, senior Norma Malone plans to graduate with her classmates. Since a motorcycle accident her sophomore year, Nor- ma has been unable to attend regular classes. Marcia Briggs-Junior Englishg Latin. sponsors club Don Brown-American histo- ry, Mexican studies, golf coach Vickie Bunting-Sophomore English. new this year Helen Cattey-Government. heads social studies Jan Caffey-French. junior English Away From ic-:Boa Q ilu tht hvginning... Since the formation of the universe. man has needed to create. Beginning with the command, Let there be light, inventions of creation came into exis- tence.Todayrnan shH needstoletthe Ncreauve pncesr How. At Coronado. products of ingenuity appeared, dem- onstrating creativitys continual pre- sence in all aspects of learning. Everyday. students congregated to produce harmonic sounds in then band. choir and orchestra classes. ln drama classes. hardly a day went by when students were not asked to use then imaginahons to dewse an im- promptu scene. According to drama teacherhAr Joe Reynolds,HCreaUngis the essence ofdranwaf From gingerbread houses in German class to model homes in drafting, stu- dents displayed their architectual prowess.ThoseenroHedinthecreahve writing class used their literary talents to write childrens stories, plus many cnherforms ofcomposmon.ln home- making, boys as well as girls partici- pated in clothing construction. As prac- Ncalexpenence,Hrm yearjournahsm students launched mock advertising campaigns, while students in wood- working transformed wood into useful pieces offurnhure. Art classes, perhaps one of the most creatively demanding courses, cons- tanny reqtnred the use ofinwaginahon and ingenuity as students created all forms of graphic art. John Carpenter-Health, foot- ball coach Jtm Carter-Physical educa- tion. tennis coach Jon Ann Carter--Homemalo ing. FHA sponsor Carol Clark-Geometry, new this year Nancy Clsavlngar--Home making, FHA sponsor I 68 Innovations Dramatists Danielle Botros ttopj, Drew Mayer- Oakes tcenterj, and Sonya Robertson tbottomt demonstrate the structured process of building a model set. Following the baton of Dr. George Robinson Qin foregroundt, orchestra students diligently rehearse for an upcoming concert. lofi, ? 'fn ? .. -QQ, Q' Celebrating the birth of Kurt Vonnegut Jr., crea- tive writing students Betsy Harper and Marcy Mills discuss the author's creativity while they serve the cake. 'N I 'ual Nb. Ev X tBeIow centerj Exhibiting their entries, artists Ellen Gilliam and Carol Brown make the finish- ing touches before the cookie decorating con- test in art class. Chosen as September's artist of the month by art instructor Mrs. Maronee Janes, Cheryl Hale stands in front of her display case. Don Coleman-Physics. chemlstry Barbara Conner-Semor English, senior sponsor Jerry Coombes-Geometry, algebra, new this year Linda Covington--Algebra new this year Velma Crump-Physical education. gurls' basketball coach C German students Amy Waugh and Sarah Rogers cooperate in the decoration of a gingerbread house tor the holidays. Mrs. Martha Ginn's humanities' class dines on bread and cheese. ,Z r M,,f,a I .ni l I4 v- ' Q ., ,- Steve Curbo-Algebra Nancy Davis-Teacher aide in activities office George Dawson-Geometry, math of consumer econom- ics John Dudley-American histo- ry. basebail coach. JV foot- bali Nancy Fielding-Sophomore English 70 Innovations M. r ,M ' 1 tBelow rightl Sampling the delicacies from foreign countries, Resa Johnson, Jacque Wheeler and Deena Bryce enjoy the change. Improving his culinary skills, senior Russell Johnson cooks his first meal in the homemaking kitchen. .. .gs 3 A, . ING I6 EDU CQTICNQL Knowledge is fuel for the mind, food is fuel for the body. lt was only fitting for teachers to combine eating and learn- ing to broaden Coronado students' educations tand perhaps their vvaistlinesl. Homemaking students truly had an appetite for learning. They hosted open houses and prepared special treats for the elderly and for youngsters. Science classes ran a close second in food preparation, cooking everything from donuts to peanut brittle to a Thanks- giving turkey. Clerical practice stu- dents prepared a cookbook of favorite recipes vvritten entirely in shorthand. Each enterprising cook brought sam- ples to share with classmates. Foreign language students fre- quently participated in events which in- volved eating as they attempted to un- derstand the culture and heritage of the countries being studied. Whether visit- ing foreign food restaurants or prepar- ing specialty foods, students benefited from their exposure to other cuisines. A highlight was Foreign Foods Day, when students prepared and consumed many traditional dishes from various coun- tries. lfthe trend continuestovvard learning through eating. school supplies in the future could include pencil, paper and a fork. 928251,-1 3- rr? 40-x ...G Ml Thomesina Flaming--Learm ing disabilities. resource teacher Joan Foster-Homemaking. FHA sponsor: senior spon- sor Helen Fowler--Government. Bible. American history James Gandy-World history. track coach Patsy Gary-attendance clerk Eating Posing for a family portrait, in kibuki fashion are members of Little Moon cast. Shown are Danielle Botros, Joe Gregg, Laurie Daugherty, Anne Nabors, Angelique Smith, Karol Kreneck, Danna Wood and Kaye Ewing display their cos- tumes. Christmas provides opportunities for pretending as exhibited by this entry in the door decorating contest. was , , ll lj-r .3 W ' r, gym Melissa Gobhart-Health. girls' basketball Martha Ginn- Hurnanities: senior, sophomore English: sophomore sponsor Louis Grevelle- Sociology, athletic trainer Dell Harrington-Wood working Ellen Harris-Advanced reading: corrective language. composition 72 Innovations For youngsters, the words Let's Pre- tend spread a magic carpet which led to adventure and excitement. In Cor- onado classrooms, the same concept enabled students to escape from every- day routine. Dramatizing commercial messages in Spanish, presenting skits and fables in French, German and Latin, helped students to polish their speaking abilities. For those in drama, pretending became a vital part of the preparation for each performance. Duet acting, group improvisatidns and dramatic in- terpretations gave those in speech the opportunity to fill a variety of roles. English classes made book reports more interesting through skits and dra- U , ti-wm,,,,,..,. matizations, while government classes staged mock elections. Creative writing students and child development classes pretended right along with youngsters at various child care cen- ters, such as the Montessori School, Second Baptist Church and the Lub- bock Child Development Center. Band members played Let's Pre- tend as they satirized Steve lVlartin's Wild and Crazy Guys as part of the Pops Concert. Jay Lemon and Les Bentley pretended to be TV hawksters as they promoted unwanted products as obnoxiously as possible. Learning activities often were fun, although students sometimes pre- tended that they werent 1 ,K L TWJ, if . F ,V?3y'K V it ri' 51512 fin i .Nagin ,!,3-'PSE 3 11: las- .IW mi , ,z e Swift: t. Lflh, Wgyayiilgt iris it , filfmyirq Tl? I 'e1.s'Ef'as' '1 'W Wfm 'J-5 .l.r,':7E9i5 ' f: iw A-,r, '-bfi, 4, V ' ,W,,i it V .W k ii jf. L ws- wwamw r'r'- f 'X' , , ' ' . Q, ' ' , . 'N lflll ' ' Q ., l,-safari 5,.v-1- i 'l- '. 7' ' gl . A ' A L ' ' T52 I, During a dramatization ol a television commer- cial in her Spanish class, Susan Owens cuddles her teddy bear. Dressed lor a Halloween party, Carol Reeves watches youngsters at a day care center as the children enjoy their relreshments. L-.-I? A. Clay Henderson-Art. applied design Mary Hildebrand-Trigf onometw, calculus, analyta' cal geometry Renello Hill-Sociology and psychology Dorothy Hollis--World history Sandra Llwronco Jackson- secretary to Mr. Max O'Banion Pretending l 4 x 3 Typing students sharpen their skills during a timed writing. Getting into the holiday spirit. the Chorale rehearses for the Christmas concert. f vvrf 2. if 3. :Exit Fonda Taylor makes a point while preparing for an upcoming tournament. Steven Skibell and Joan-Carrol Baron go over their lines tor the drama departments produc- tion ol The Enchanted. U'b-4-1 Wlqgvw -3 vm, A 'Q . 9' Gllxvunuw -N Maronse Janes-G raphic arts. sculpture. painting Teresa Janssen-Biology Science Club sponsor Rebecca Johansen-Book keeping. business law. typing Marguerite Johnston--ln school suspension. clerk Patty Jones-Physical educa- tion, volleyball coach 74 Innovations vw ' Practise maltkes piirlgct Praktitze males pgrtect If practicing is an art. the Renais- sance has arrived at CHS. Drama pro- ductions, language labs and tourna- ments of every sort proved to be an in- tegral part of life for everyone. Disap- pointments. mingled with sweat and tears, resulted in high acclaim for par- ticipants. Through special equipment. visual aids and a variety of school-sponsored trips, students managed to gain ex- perience and improve skills. 3 if-it The drama production. The Enchanted. gave Coronados aspiring actors a chance to show their stuff. The CHS lvlarching Band played its vvay into the hearts of the judges to vvin the marching contest. Practice paid off for other members ofthe student body as vvell. Debaters and other speech stu- dents vvon tournament after tourna- ment. As one of the oldest learning methods, practice continued as an ir- replaceable technique. Barbara Kelly-Teacher a de Carol King-Labrary cle k new this year Sh K' K -Juni aron ings on o senior English: Hugin spon sor Virginia Kinslow-Registrar Daniel Lemke-Geometry computer math K A Practicing Learnine is the name of the Qame Several teachers chose to detour the regular route of study, including recrea- tional activities in their schedules. Classes experimented with everything from gambling on a giant Monopoly board to folk dancing. Teachers found that playing games and creating other projects helped to stir enthusiasm for learning among their students. lVlr. Don Brown, American history teacher, is a steady supporter of such activities. A game like Jeopardy serves as a good review for tests and creates competition between members of the class. Students taking foreign languages probably participated in more of these activities than anyone. I think playing games is especially helpful in learning foreign languages. lt makes necessary repetition more fun, said lvlrs. Suzanne Abbott, Spanish teacher. Other original endeavors attempted by teachers in- cluded games like Twister, Charades and mock TV games such as Con- centration, Jeopardy, Jokers Wild and Password. With the success of these projects and the excitement which they ar- roused, teachers seemed likely to plan next year's classes in very much the same manner. za! sign' r' l w-ts, Q Vs Nd' M 5 s Abby Flygare enjoys folk dancing with Susan Learning the art of sell-defense with the help of Mrs. Suzanne Abbott explains the rules to 3 new McMinn and Sarah Rogers at a German-French professional instructors, coed PE classes prac- game using it to assist her in teaching vocabu- Club get together. tice their skills. lary to her class. Terry Lewis-Junior English Yvonne Lindsnmeier--Attem dance clerk for sophomores John Mayse-Physical educa- tion intram rals . u C. B. McSpadden-General. architectural drafting Larry Meeks-Health: track. football coachp new this year 'T' 'TP -W- 76 Innovations 1 . Q 4' S. -eg '1Q... A 'I ' u Q .NV s no .iigfifi ' A 1. 4' Y inf' 3 .- aj f if 53? iii mg, . . .El r ffrisi' f W :f',,1,' f,g, ' 51 , if , . ,, isa N. ling 'Q' 'Sgt rw .sta M, 3. -'BN WSF 55 xi X x F S fi as ,Pi M 1 ' i 'G' 9 AS' 0 n r? 4??IllT.fi,- LJ of . - ' 1 -s i 0 0 ' ,Q 0 . ' ,T Tx 0 Improving her clerical skills, Marci Daniels en- joys a game of Bingo in Mrs. Glenda Rawls' shorthand class. ' .,N Mrs. Martha Ginn teaches her English class about Shakespeare through a game. At right, Lori Peppers waits her turn. -.5 K, ,X Martha Montoya-Health, physical education Eve Myers-Junior English: new this year Jerry Nsusnlchwander- Choir Charlotte Northington-Typ- ing, business law John Omdahl-American history, Black studies: trackz new this year Playing Games TECHNDLUG9 Now's your chance! The chemistry teacher left and the class is all alone. Now you can sneak back to the storage room you've always wondered about. So as not to attract attention, you don't turn on the light as you pass through the door. OOPS! You've just stumbled over the milligram balance and run into the centrifuge, causing the oil emersion microscope to fall and bring with it a whole row of formaldehide-filled jars. At this point the light comes on and the TAKES UVEH teacher says, l see you've stumbled onto some of our special equipment. Along with a well-equipped science department, Coronado students and faculty used many other pieces of specialized equipment such as office machines, audio-visual aids, a video tape recorder, typesetting equipment. kitchen appliances, lathes and drills, a math computer, photographic enlargers, whirlpools and sewing machines. Floyd Payne--Algebra Benny Pundergrns- Replaced Mrs. Tommie Fleming at second quarter: learning disabilities Mao Phil-Typing Mlrlon Plllton-Library clerk George Pollock-Pottery and applied design 78 Innovations John Deethardt and Martin Elek learn how to use the video tape cameras and recorders for use in various school activities. Sharla Deering listens intently to a language tape in the foreign language lab. Students listen to the correct pronunciation on the tape and repeat what they hear. .b i .... iln' xl 9 . 1-fun flftl if 5 ,l Watching the controlled reader in advanced reading are Leslie Malout. Dita Keesee, Terry Smith, Carrol Christmann and Jody Plymell. Special equipment at Coronado includes calculators, a math computer, mimeographs, typesetters, microscopes, typewriters, kitchen equipment and biology heating elements. Z Q WV' Q Um e , IF -if 4? as l gg 'A , fl f l,,s e , ,Q R James Prater-Biology, physi- cal sclences. coach .lack Quarles-Head football coach Ike Flainge-Sophomore lf English ,ty Carol Rlmuchak--Secretary to assistant principal Sue Ann Ratlill-Clerk mix Special Equipment 'fffxzi ' 4 A QW M uv, V ug '52 af ,a.,..f as ,, . v M 'M' .wr -:EF ww 1 'Wa 1 Jlw'4?W P3 J 'L ' 2' N:,1vfwfK1Zi ' J qw ian aff X Jil A ' ' 4 Wh 1 .WW U IWW., Vi M1 H ,gm 1 ww WW-:N.'L Aimsa, J ffm I. NP A AW 4 To promote interest in speech classes, Dana Ricketson performs for students in an English class at Evans Junior High. If 1' Q' Q , if A 14.1 i , rr'si' ,s 'w ir As might be expected, choir, band and orchestra members gained ex- perience through performing in both contests and concerts. Speech and drama students gave frequent perfor- mances, not only for paying audiences but also for fellow students. Classroom improvising, duet acting, poetry and prose reading, and debating gave stu- dents a chance to express their talents while using classmates as a sounding board. In most English, American history and government classes, students were instructed to present oral book reports, stories and plays. Students who pre- viously had virtually no training in per- forming gained experience through their class projects. Foreign language classes, at all levels, utilized plays and skits as an effective learning device, sometimes performing for parents. By presenting stories and written plays in an oral manner, students seemed to remember more and get more out of their classes. These pre- sentations added to the regular school day routines and provided visual com- prehension of the lessons which kept the attention of the classes. .,,.....' , 4 if 4 I + M Participating in a percussion contest at Jones Stadium, Jamie Chambers and Chester Zer- meno show the iudges what they can do. Fifteen members of the section participated. Russell Seacat and Susan Gilliam recline in a parody of Julius Caesar presented to sophomore English classes. Also performing are Eric Votava, Bryan Paine and Patti McFerren. P Performing 81 Maklhg ml' fedks p ave ea' carfbnal Learning through mistakes was a painful but frequently effective method of education. After correctly writing a misspelled word 25 times, most stu- dents made a greater effort to remem- ber that comes before e except after ln most courses, writing test corrections reinforced learning, some- times helping the students grade in the process. Working algebra problems on the blackboard sometimes proved em- barassing when a mistake brought laughter from classmates. Saying the wrong lines in a drama or speech pre- sentation usually resulted in a strong resolution to avoid a similar occurrence the next time around. Marchers decided that practice did indeed make perfect and that derision from fellow band members followed obvious mistakes on the practice field. Mistakes during halftime shows were even worse. In-school suspension continued with Mrs. Marguerite Johnson supervising assigned students in a small room behind 183. Frequently three-days in the box resulted in a strong resolve to avoid future confinement. Trips to the office with the familiar pink slips pro- vided an educational experience for some students who learned that behavior modification could prevent disciplinary action in the future. Kris Howsley stands in awe of a bulletin board displayed by one of Coronado's teachers. Al Tetkenhoret-Math, new this year Devld Tlhtlord--Biologyg basketball, new this year Kenneth Wetleee-Ameri- can history, coaches football Betty Wekerle-French, Germang sponsors both Clubs Merlorle Wlleon-Jour- nalism, Crest, El Vla- jero, OAS 82 Innovations .- M fe .F .i is if fi. 2' Qi 3, is . satiavtizs sm 'lf W Q ii K N., ,.... .. -N, Et S assi' fe for-+ f,,!..l'S-2' x......: XA FQ ASN we Y-I I FE ii? ' l,' ' ' , , W . -., vivid vl.if,,i'2-- -J 0 e' l ' E E seek! e si SE ,Q . 1 L' , -. tl- g.ggf e ' sf. iff e ,ft Macs: :vida E W ' C'-8i J. 5 v .silty sttgigii ,. .f 3' .' . 1 3' ey? Vid? li sir.: :U .I ily: .fix 6 ef fs' E 4 P ? 1i'?'i it Efigatlsts V3 QSIQQ l Jackie Toland wonders what she has gotten her- self into as an instructor from the Black Dragon lnstitute demonstrates the art of self-defense. 5 t...t,... A ix, av R 5 Napping in government class is not helping John Deethardt's mastery of the subject. The conse- quences probably will teach him to avoid a repeat performance. o t S ho wn Jon Bohll-Band, Stage Band Jacqueline Dickey-World literature, junior English: sponsors readywriting 61: cmxxggacretaw Ed Jarman-Advanced science. chemistry: sponsors UDL science Lynn vu..-Geometry Joekle Jarrett-Speech, debateg sponsors UIL speech, NFL ' Helen Lacy-Library clerk mgebra Janet llyrlek-Advanced science, biology, marine biology Barron Wotoel-Agriculture, FFA SF. ., K N. it 5 hz 461 is ,al ,al'l'w. 1110 'KX c-:aria evento help otuclento to eotcclvlioh Class competition was more apparent this year than any other. One sign of class rivalry included the new spirit chain contest. Members of the Sophomore, junior and Senior Classes paid five cents for a single link in their respective chains. The senior class accumulated 5,772 links, winning the competition. The juniors were a close second with 5,562, trailed by the sophomores with 2,507. Pep rallies seemed more spirited than before as each of the three classes tried to out-yell and give more support than the others. junior and senior girls met for a highly competitive Powder Puff foot- ball game, the Hrst in Coronado 's history. Although there was some speculation about the game 's being on Friday the thirteenth, a large crowd turned out for the event. Sophomores anticipated their first Homecoming game, juniors excitedly made preparations for the prom, and the Class of 7979 created an animated Senior Carnival. Tra- ditional events like these Hlled the year with excitement and endless intangible memories. And as the school year neared its close, the majority ofstudents looked forward to summer vacation, especially seniors. However, nostalgi'a overcame many seniors during their last days of high school with Kid Day and the Senior Banquet adding to this feeling. juniors eagerly awaited their reign as seniors in the following year, and sophomores gratefully anticipated leaving their position at the foot of the totem pole. Y tr S Q .Q vgfww X . ' -if 'ng if-.. ,. . ,ry - . 1 . 'S W , .. Q Q' J le i' fi? Iii 1, 7248 1 ei? 'X X N.. - , . 3521.2 7 fzusff X. 'st C --Jw'-a . 'sf ,ws -. is is .. I 1f,f43m11'w is . junior Tonnia Galyon gets prepared for a play during the Powder Puff football game. The juniors won the competition, 14-12. Portraying sophomore innocence, Don Ewing, Beverly Smith, Melissa Turner and Angela Stover collect coats and bags from upperclassmen at the junior-Senior Prom. QOPPOSITEJ Mr. and Miss Coronado finalists pose at the St. Mary's Hospital rock garden. Finalists are lclockwisel Dana Ricketson, Mark Thormahlen, Bret Burdette, Kathleen Kindred, Steve Smith, Rhonda Akers, Diedre Thormahlen and Donny Arterburn. Portraitsj ommenclationo go to nine cachieuero Ranking acadenucahyinthetop hah ofone percentinthe naUon,aHiune of Coronadds Nahonal Merh Semh finalists advanced to Finalist standing. Although offers were received from all over the country, most winners did not have a difficult time deciding where to conhnuetheu educahons.Some of the Hnahms subnnhed then apphca- tions to such well-known institutions as Texas A 8t lvl, Yale, Boston College, Michigan State and Syracuse. Hnahsw recewed Ceruhcaws of Menthonime Nahonm Mentscnomp ship Corporation. Only finalists were eligible to compete for the 1,400 cor- porauon-sponsored founyear Merh Scholarships. In order to advance from Semifinalist to Finalist, students were required to have high scores on SAT tests, as well as sausfacuwy gradesin high school courses. 86 Identities , 1 i ZZ' c, E. i Q -- Q 1' - 5 K! 4 '5. X if 5 E fi' 4 if 'E fi refills- W, 1 P it ' s , if :IBN Q K .. sw 1 I- I , . ,. - . W 4 iL ' i I LMHQ' tt't Q sw 1auQH2 National Merit Finalists lor 1979 include fclock- wise from top lefty Ted Crouch, Steve Smith, Joe Gregg, Noel Wiggins, Molly Mills, Roger Hudgins, Ann Alford and Becky Ullom. Not shown is Eric Miller. in ,.,' l 145, X x -l Doug Aaron Richard Adame Debbie Adams Jacky Addington Rhonda Akers Steve Ahlenius Ann Alford Leslie Allen David Allison Karen Anders Scott Anderson Johnny Andrews Andrea Antes Tina Armstrong Don Arterburn Kevin Ashley John Astwood Laura Atkins Lisa Augustsen Malena Badell Cindi Balch Chris Balios Artie Baker DeAnna Baker Richard Baker Shirley Barbee Cindy Barnes Karen Barnett Joan-Carrol Baron Bennett Barrett S8l1i0I'8 -I A, N Q P I - .av- 'M WV I ' Troy Barron Peter Bassett Vickie Baucom Tim Baugh Beth Bearden John Beckham Gina Bentley Don Bewley Mary Biggerstatt Jan Biggs Edie Bilderback David Bishop Tom Blackburn Wes Blackwood Katricia Bledsoe 88 ldenHHes Letter ol Commendation winners include lclock Kindred Laurie Chock and Joan Carrol Baron wise from left at backj Pam Hawkins Cindy San Also pictured is Eric Miller a National Merit ders, Melissa Sorley, Leslie Allen Kathleen finalist y y e as y ff, Xi ., . A six Qiglut receive commenalcationo ln addition to the nine National Merit finalists, Coronado boasted eight Com- mended Students. The total number recognized by the National Merit pro- gram was the greatest in the schooI's 14-year history. Students receiving letters of Com- mendation were in the top two percent of juniors taking the Preliminary Scholastic AptitudefNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test KPSAXNMSQTJ. Those designated finalists were in the top half of one per- cent of juniors. Most Commended Students received scholarship offers from various col- leges and universities although they did not qualify for Merit Scholarships. Being recognized has made me more aware of my grades, commented win- ner Pam Hawkins. And so the tradition of academic excellence continued. '731 ,M v f -M-1 3 - Lynn Blodgett Scott Bloomer Dean Blumroaen Ann Bosque: Tom Boudreaux Julie Bowers Darrell Boyce Tracy Boyd Dennis Boyles Da Anne Branaman Dwayne Brandy Laura Brashaar Kirk Brazell Geralyn Brewer Ruth Brittin Carol Brown Cecile Brown Jana Brown Paul Brown Rhoda Brown Richard Brown 11m Brown Will Brown Jackie Brownfield Deena Bryce Michael Buchalter Jackie Bunch Scott Bunting Bret Burdette Ronnie Burnam Lee Butler Todd Calcote Brad Campbell Sharon Cannon Dean Carden 90 lndentitles Devoting much of their time towards school ac tivities, senior Members-at-Large are Lisa Augustsen, Don Arterburn, Bret Burdette Melissa Moore, Mark Thormahlen, Cynthia Gary Jon Word and Shavonne Lile. ,,., I z,f 'zrcrv enioro provide initiative, leciclero Unquestionably the most active class, seniors provided the initiative for a wide range of activities. Serving as chairpersons for all standing commit- tees, the seniors took the lead in plan- ning Homecoming, organizing the Christmas project and promoting the blood drive. Class President Archie Moore, a three-year council member, felt that he had benefited from serving on the council. lt helped me because itis taught me some leadership. Member-at-Large Shavonne Lile said, Student Council gets people in- volved who might not otherwise be ac- tive. lt also organizes every school ac- tivity and gets the work done. Also benefited by working with the council, Mark Thormahlen commented, lt's helped me to use my ideas in an effec- tive way. ... Senior class sponsors, Mrs. Barbara Conner and Mrs. Jean Foster, combine their efforts to guide Senior Class President Archie Moore and Secre- tary Marci Daniels. Dede Carden Bobby Carr Julie Carrasco Buddy Chambliss Roxanne Chapman Laurie Chock Carrol Christmann Tammy Cole Brad Conaway Scott Conners Karol Conway Mark Cook Ken Corbin Vicki Corn Nita Courtney 11 g--..l.l- Dede Covalt Steven Cox Debbie Craft Joanna Craig Stacie Craig Ted Crass Nathan Crawford Trisha Crawford James Crisp Thomas Cryer Lenora Cubello Chris Cunningham Austin Dailey Shannon Daily Kelly Daniel Marci Daniel Mike Daniels Teresa Davidson Garth Davis Richard Davis Woody Davie Becca Dearth John Deethardt Margie Deggs Gena Dennis Techa Doggett Debbie Donahoo Barry Donaldson Jack Dooley Zack Dooley 92 Identities Mai' lTOPl Senior representatives and alternates display appropriate costumes for their carnival. Shown are lkneelingl Jackie Toland, Ann Bos- quez, Eric Santos, Brenda James, Russell Seacat, Kaye Ewing, lstandingl Terry Smith, Vicki Smith, Mac Parsons, Carrol Christmann, Dirk Hibler, Kathleen Kindred, Doug Kirkpatrick, Jeft Ellis, Chitra Jayaseelan, Jesse Harrison, Allison Sanders, Rick Powell, Leslie Pirkle, Ben Pollard, Lynn Blodgett, Ronnie Burnam and Russell Johnson. QBOTTOMQ Senior representatives are Uront. rowl Debbie Adams, Molly McNamara, Carrol Christmann, Misti Luedecke, Kris Howsley, Lynn Blodgett, Leslie Pirkle, Russell Seacat, Jett Ellisg lsecond rowl Kaye Ewing, Jackie Toland, Doug Kirkpatrick, Kathleen Kindred, Daphne Lathouras, Allison Sanders, Melanie Renlroe, Jesse Harrison, Ann Bosquezg lback rowj J. B. Crisp, Russell Johnson, Eric Santos, Ben Pollard, Loy Lackey and Rick Powell. enioro O O 6 A DA Laurie Dougherty Cindy Duckworth Jack Dunlap Vickie Dunnam Michelle Duran Kelly Elliott Sylvia Enriquez Martin Estrello Scott Etter Kaye Ewing - Qc, -YA!! Donna Facio Abby Flygare Frank Foley CT? James Fox Kevin Francis enioro cwoume lecwleroltip roleo As might be expected, upperclass- men set an example with their partici- pation in school activities. Whether in Student Councih Univershy In- tmschomshcLeaguecompehUon,smrH acuwdes or schmashc acmevemenn seniorsied. Returning from a Student Council workshop, officers Troy Barron and Dana Ricketson urged the setting of new traditions, including the building of a Hoatfor Homeconung. Many hundreds of person-hours went into consvucnon ofthe Noat AstheresuhofasuccessnncannvaL seniors raised more than 31,000 for their Senior Gift, a brick and concrete marquee for the south side of the school Seniors predominate in the group of Mustangs decorating the Homemaking float, a first in Cor- onado history. 94 Identities Q1 Jerry Franks Marilyn Freeman Tambra Freeman Kyle Fulton Lori Galley Celeste Gary Cynthia Gary Paul Gean John Geist Cynthia German Deanna Gibson Jami Gilbert Steven Gilbert Steve Gill Ellen Gilliam Lance Gilliland Lisa Glazebrook Leslie Granberry Bettina Granleldt Peter Graves Chris Green Robert Green Joe Gregg Robert Gregorio Clillord Gregory Diane Grevelle Liz Grimes David Groom Randy Gross L1 Adam Gutierrez Douglas Hahn Veronyka Halbrooks Cheryl Hale 11m Hale Mark Hall Brad Hamilton Tricia Hancock Mike Haney Sharon Harbour Lynda Hargis Julie Harper Jesse Harrison Ricky Harvey Steven Hatch Pam Hawkins Bennie Hayes Lois Hayes Glenna Haynes Kevin Hays it- X I 'W ii 1 X I ' '- 96 Identities elooe vote cauoeo multiple cworiteo Character, friendliness and school involvement influenced seniors in the election of Class Favorites. Home- rooms submitted nominations, placing more than 40 names on the ballet. Mark Thormahlen won the honor for the boys. Because of the unusually close vote, three girls-Cindi Balch, Kathleen Kindred and Shavonne Lile- shared the honor of Senior Class Favorite. Results were revealed at the Flecog- nition Assembly May 16. Senior Class Favorites are lclockwise lrom top Iefll Clndl Balch Shavonne Lile, Kathleen Kindred and Mark Thormahlen. Beverly Headley Pamela Headley Mike Headrick John Heagy Clay Hegdal Jim Helms Nancy Hemphill Bill Henderson Tish Hendrick Lori Hendrickson Burt Henry David Hensley Klm Henson Ronald Hewett Dirk Hlbler -1.T - cope-:etc-:cl oenioro Uioit Qotccry elubo Rotanans, chosen by teachers ad- nunisuators and counselors,visHed luncheon meehngs ofthe Southwest and Lubbock Rotary Clubs. Election as a Rotarian was considered a top honor for senior boys who were nominated for quahhes ofleadershhm clhzenship, character and participation in school activities. Recipients of the honor ln- cluded musicians, athletes, scholars, and leaders in student government. Sam Hickman Leza Hill Sharon Hill Danny Hindes Mark Hobgood Debby Holcomb Belinda Holder Landry Holmes Sam Holmes Chris Hoopes Earl Hopkins Rhonda Horn Richard Hovden Cindy Howell Kris Howsley 98 Identities Lubbock Rotarians are Mac Parsons, Chuck Taylor and Bret Burdette. Y xt l Nancy Huddleston Roger Hudgins Debbie Huerta Cindy Hughes Terri Hughes Patricia Hyatt Amy Jackson Gina Jackson Danny Jacobs James Jacques Brenda James Chitra Jayaseelan Beverly Jetfcoat Terri Jefferson Buddy Jennings , 8 6 J ' 4 spurt-t ime otuclento, artioto win honors Through the use of the display cases along the east hall, art students were able to exhibit their work. Each month one artist was singled out for recogni- tion. Three seniors, Cheryl Hale, Revis Worley and Sylvia LeDoux, were among those honored as Artists of the Month. With only two vocational programs at CHS, those honored as Outstanding Vocauonal Students were Glenna Haynes for Cooperative Office Educa- Hon and Pat Hyan for Cooperahve Agriculture Education. Brit Lane Billy Langwell Dawn Johnson Genene Johnson Greg Johnson Janet Johnson Julie Johnson Liz Johnson Mattie Johnson Melody Johnson Russell Johnson Sonia Johnson David Jones Horace Jones Mark Jones RexAnne Jones Laura Jordan 100 Identities Honored as Vocational Student of the month for Cooperative Agriculture Education, Pat Hyatt is shown at the FFA Banquet. S fbi' Revis Worley, pictured at the prom, is one ofthe seniors named Artist ol the Month. Demonstrating the art ol face painting, Sylvia LeDoux also is a top artist. , , Dita Keesee Karla Kell Shelly Kellberg Rhonda Keller Greg Kelso Dan Kennedy Sheri Key Kina Ketron Joanne Kice Kerry Killian Theresa Kimes Kathleen Kindred Bryan King David King Juanita King Mark King Doug Kirkpatrick Karol Krenock Loy Lackey Kellie Laird Seniors -9 Daphne Lalhouras Richard Leaney Robert Ledbetter Sylvia LeDoux Martin Leiker Corina Leos Brian Lewis Sherri Lewis Shavonne Lile Tammie Livingston Brenda Long Lance Longley Loretta Lopez Tom Lord Dean Loveless Misli Luedecke Craig Lunsford Randy Lusk Norma Malone Leslie Malouf Darrell Mann Tracy Marcy Scott Markussen Bradley Marlin 102 Identities Willie McCooI, winner ol the citizenship award lrom the Daughters ot the American Revolution, receives a plaque from Principal Max O'Banion and congratulations from Activities Director Lar- ry Hart. All-State musicians Tracy Boyd, Ruth Brittin and Roger Hudgins are among the students who brought acclaim to CHS. Following tryouts at Texas Tech, Ruth also was chosen as a twirler with the Red Raider Marching Band. W-H+ C A ,,:j,,f I iv-W. . .tiff H51 ix oenioro attain muoic honoro Maintaining the superior record of Coronado's music department, seniors Tracy Boyd, Ruth Brittin, Roger Hudgins, Chitra Jayaseelan and Chuck Taylor achieved the honor of All-State Musician. For Ruth and Tracy, the selection was a repeat of their junior year at Coronado. The CHS students attended the con- vention of the Texas Music Educators Association in Fort Worth where Tracy and Chuck were members of the All- State Choir. Ruth and Roger played with the band, and Chitra performed with the orchestra. During their spare moments, they enjoyed swimming and playing cards. Selected by the faculty, Willie Mc- Cool won the citizenship award from the Daughters of American Revolution, one of the top honors available to a senior. In addition he received a four year ROTC scholarship and an appoint- ment to the U.S. Naval Academy. Janie Martinez Ricky Martinez Scott Massey Robin Matthews Kathie May ,N Lisa Mayes William McCooI Kerk McCormick Seniors ti i1i.1l - Jaylee McClanahan Johnny McCormick Joan-Carrol Barron, preparing to write a column, received an International Thespian Scholarship 95 5 e C t e partly because of her Crest reviews. Indicative of Coronado's excellence S ' T T in both acadennc and adwehc areas scholarship offers abounded. Some of the most impressive proposals came to the nine National Merit Finalists. yy Among these honored were: Ann AHord,acadenHc,Texas Tech, Joe Gregg, National Merit and Presi- dential Scholarships, Texas A8tMg RogerHudgms,acadenHcsandrnumc, Texas Tech, Eric Miller, academic, Lub- bock Christian Collegeg Molly Mills, Presidential Scholarship, Texas A8tMg ft Steve Smith, academic, Texas Techg Becky Ullom, National Merit Scholar- ship, University of Texas, and Noel Wiggins, National Merit Scholarship, Yale University. ,,,y,,g , Others included offers to National Merit Commended Students: Leshe AHen, acadenuc and rnumc, Wayland College, Joan-Carrol Baron, 'WU' scholarship from International Thes- K L-ff pian Society, Laurie Chock, engineer- ing scholarship, University of Texasg Cynthia Sanders, petroleum engineer- ing,Texas Techgand Mehssa Soney acadenHc,Texas'Tech. W 4,4 Aft' Ruth McCullough Amber McDaniel 1 -JL, Mary McFadyen Pam McFerren Randy McGee Hygff Roslyn McGuire Jerry McKinney Ruby McLemore La'Tresa McMillan Susan McMinn Molly McNamara M Teresa McReynolds Teresa Melvin Eric Miller Robin Miller +5 104 Identities Shown here at Meet the Mustangs, Darrell Mann and Randy Lusk both were recipients of athletic scholarships. 5 Marcy Mills Molly Mills Patricia Mills Laura Mitchell Lynda Mitchell Cynthia Mooney Mary Mooney Archie Moore Melissa Moore Michael Morgan Kelly Morman John Mullins Sharon Murphy Sylvia Nannini Rachelle Naul Joe Neel Wesley Nelson Tlm Noe Dee Anne Noland Mark Norris . Joe Nuckolls Neisha Oman Sara Orr Gina Osborne Bessie Padilla Brad Parker Cindy Parramore Greg Parrish Mac Parsons Melanie Peak Marvin Penney Lori Peppers Mary Percival Vicki Petty Paul Pierce Carmie Pipkin Leslie Plrkle 1 06 Identities Another recipient is Chuck Platten, who re- ceived a music and art scholarship to Texas Tech. Kathi Wyett, shown here during a basketball game, was the only female athlete to receive a scholarship. Hers is to South Plains College. ww. Scholorohipo honor grcwluccteo Others awarded academic scholar- ships were Steven Hatch, Texas Tech, Ruth Brittin, academics and music, Texas Tech, Debbie Holcomb, LCC, William Tucker, Abilene Christian, Bret Burdette, Tech, Lynda Rolan, Tech, Laura Jordan, LCC, Karla Kell, Harding University, Chuck Taylor, Southern Methodist University, and Willie Mo- Cool, appointment to U.S. Naval Academy and Naval ROTC scholarship. Among recipients of athletic scholar- ships were Richard Davis, football, Panhandle State University, Darrell Mann, track, South Plains College, Steve Ahlenius, basketball and track, Wayland College, Randy Lusk, football, Eastern New Mexico, Archie Moore, track, Tech, and Kathi Wyett, basket- an ball, South Plains College. Receiving music scholarships were Diane Grevelle, Baylor, Steve Reynolds, Jacksonville College, Beverly Headley, Brigham Young University, Chitra Jayaseelan, Tech, Dita Keesee, ACU, Chuck Platten, Tech, and Tracy Boyd, Texas Tech. Other scholarship recipients in- cluded Gabriela Vigo, French Club scholarship, Gary Warren and Liz Wat- son, Student Publications Scholarships to Texas Tech, Susie Salinas, City Council of PTA's scholarship, Misty Turner, scholarship to Concordia Lutheran College, Landry Holmes, Howard Payne University, Sarah Rogers, Austin College, and Malena Badell, Spanish Club scholarship. Chuck Platten Jody Plymell Ben Pollard Cheryl Posey Rick Powell Susan Priel Dewayne Proctor Starla Puryear Dennis Pusser Mary Quinn Angela Quisenberry Lisa Ratliff Mark Reed Dianne Reese Bryan Reeves Carol Reeves Susan Reis Jerry Reynolds Seniors 'C Vw 54 rgibk. Ricketson. They Class Council. . -jilQ1iCiifSr,. 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NV ffiix- V I 'IW-QQ. 1'.-4 ' 'if ,' 3, milil? ei 7, j,l wT3?'S7 l ' , JS - f E-iff, in- I-Vw 3514?151522-'fEf?'Ji:i?Tfk37V-f:'5g'3V' ' ' .ii -' , A 1 S n ' .w'2V'?7'- -ff' hz fs 'mf-if-vi'- i:z,ff?f 'F:'Nu'4i'l'hf'1 Ava z2i:V.-q-V- .. 'C JZ? - ' 'K 131' X- . .gas - mwiijwwwgmppgsqggwwywwwighgaaiygimgm M is ' -,hm,gm M Vf MMM N:?': 'ff A. . v ' F -'Q -'V-'QV'- ' TSM:-' 431. i F5f'TS'3S3, ': FT35-5-QTFJ' N-ani-1 -w 9 3isR!'31-1f-.- :J-7 1 V 'qigifllkzl ' . ., - wft wiwif 4.2 Z , 'R i 0 ' ' -, 4 - '::,. , :yt-'R-fiw,Kwpwx:aS-ffe'gsf5ZFf3.wNew,:i,4:'.1'L5af'. -11 '. ff 1 H ' 12'-as '- '-'. Melanie Rentroe Steve Reynolds Kathy Richardson Dana Ricketson Dana Riley Lora Ringler Renee Ritchie Ben Rivere Dana Roberts Sonya Robertson Kelle Rodgers Sarah Rogers Travis Rogers Vanessa Rogers Lynda Rolan 108 Identities i ff,'2?' ',,'- council oe lecto In a Senior Class described by its sponsors as exceptional, selection of only four as Most Valuable proved a difficult task. However, Mark Thormahlen, Archie Moore, Diedre Thormahlen and Dana Fticketson attained this honor. Senior Class Council members voted for two boys and two girls whom they felt had contributed most to their class. Although nominations were not limited to seniors on the council, all four win- ners held offices. One of the class sponsors, Mrs. Bar- bara Conner, said of Archie, the class president, He spent his time at the Senior Carnival pushing a mop and broom through the halls-saving the Cwzoot Cwcclucalsle sponsors and the janitorial staff much back-breaking work. Describing Dana's many contribu- tions, Mrs. Conner said, Dana was up until 3 a.m. the day of the Senior Ban- quet making the lovely table decora- tions. Dana, the student body secre- tary, acted as chairman for Homecom- ing and also for TWIRP Week. Mrs. Conner pointed out that Mark, a Member-at-Large, spent many hours begging the class to decide on a gift and many more hours trying to keep the price down. Diedre not only assisted with the Homecoming float and the carnival, but as a cheerleader spent considerable time making sions and posters. X 4 YM? jf. ., . if-J Gene Segrest Frances Stewart Steve Shannon Brian Shirley ' Gina Rose Craig Rutherford Sharon Salem Susie Salinas Robin Salmon Kelly Samples Alison Sanders Annette Sanders Cindy Sanders Brent Sanderson Eric Santos Amy Saxton Russell Seacat Rhonda Seba Laura Sedgwick Seniors Chip Shaw Luann Shuey Allen Siewert Tammy Simmons Janna Sims Sidney Skipper Nathan Slippen Sammy Slover Debbie Smith Kenny Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith Vicki Smith Tony Snook Dale Somers Melissa Sorley Lori Southerland Lisa Spaugh Amanda Spradling Cheryl Spradling Terry Spradling Rhonda Sproles Sheri St. John Margaret St. Onge Debbie Stow Sharilyn Strothers Lisa Swann Darla Swindell Bill Tate Charles Taylor 110 Identities 'Ti W -r 9 lg, ny ,fin VVHL , -M Y W-, Tw ! X Q I 7 Cvote cletermineo Whoo who Who's Who was established by the yearbook staff in an attempt to recog- nize students who had brought honor to their school and themselves through such activities as debate, music, drama, publications, athletics or class projects. The purpose was not to name the most popular students nor to honor those who already had been singled out for a- wards, but to honor those who were behind-the-scenes. All interested faculty members were given an opportunity to nominate wor- thy students and to vote on the nominees. Teachers were asked to list the student's school activities, character traits, scholarship, all-around citizenship, participation, general at- titude and achievements. Courtesy, cooperation, willingness to work and similar characteristics were con- sidered. Members of the staff of El Viajero eliminated the duplications and submit- ted to all faculty members a list of nominees and their qualifications. Each teacher was permitted to vote for six sophomores, eight juniors and 10 seniors. Because of a tie, 11 seniors received the honor. Students chosen for Who's Who were Don Arterburn, Cindi Balch, Joan-Car- rol Baron, Bret Burdette, Cynthia Gary, Karla Kell, Sidney Skipper, Gary War- ren, Mark Thormahlen, Ted Crass and Archie Moore. Members of Senior Who's Who are Uront rowy Gary Warreng lsecond rowj Sidney Skipper, Mark Thormahlen, Joan-Carrol Baron, Ted Crassg lthird rowy Karla Kell, Cynthia Gary, Cin- di Balchg lback rowj Bret Burdette, Don Arter- burn and Archie Moore. it , --in ,,,,, f ,. Q Fonda Taylor Eldon Terrell Tina Thomas Sheryl Thomasson Ted Thomasson S6I1i0l'S croncaalob finally proved unoinlzccble In earher years of graduaUon,the valedictorian and salutatorian tradi- UonaHy dehvered the fareweH and greehng speeches. At Coronado, aH that remains of these students' duties is the prestige. Molly Mills was the high- est ranking senior. Planning a career in chennshy, MoHy wiH conhnue her education at Texas A8tM on a Presiden- Ualgrant The second mghestranmng semor was Karla Kell, who maintained a per- fect grade point average all three years. She also went to Girls' State and was named to Senior Who's Who. Karla gra- duated from the National Piano Guild. A school policy states that if the top two seniors are the same sex, then the mghestranker ofthe opposne sex shomd berecognUed.Joe Gregg was the highest ranking boy senior. Serving as Coronados Boy Vvonden Joe won first at the state science meet his sophomore and senior years. Like Molly, Joe will further his knowledge at Texas A8tM with a Presidential scholar- smp. t , if ' f .ir Craig Thompson Eva Thompson Kelley Thompson Diedre Thormahlen Mark Thormahlen fl Jackie Toland Wendy Tracy Mike Treadwell Swede Truelock Tonya Tucker William Tucker Misty Turner Gary Ufford Becky Ullom Lamar Urey 11 2 ldenilllel f rf x 1pv'l Adept in both academics and athletics, Molly Mills played for the soccer team and received a letter in soccer as well as science. Salutatorian Karla Kell plans to attend Harding College in Arkansas and will maior in elemen- tary education with a music minor. Highest ranking boy senior Joe Gregg did not spend all his time studying because he also took time to perform in both the children's show and the maior production. .' 'Q 91 49 Terry Vandenberg Randy Vanstory Anne Vaughan Donny Vaughan Renee Vela Christian Vigo Gabriela Vigo Mark vonBerg Carolyn Voorhies James Voylea Laura Wade Timothy Waker Jeff Walling Phyllis Ward Gary Warren Edie Wash Elizabeth Watson Amy Waugh Debbie Weaver Donna Webb ' Seniors . . ,lil-il:- cena, get win eouetecl titleo Utilizing a new election procedure, senior homerooms nominated candi- dates for Mr. and Miss Coronado. ln order to be eligible, candidates were re- quired to maintain B averages scholastically and to participate in at least three activities. These restrictions limited the number of contestants to 16. A second vote nar- rowed the number to eight. Included were Rhonda Akers, Kathleen Kindred, Dana Fiicketson, Diedre Thormahlen, Donnie Arterburn, Bret Burdette, Steve Smith and Mark Thormahlen. Activities of finalists ranged from competitive athletics to Chorale mem- bership to Student Council posts to publications staffs. The list included one cheerleader, as well as one Na- tional Merit Finalist. When the last vote had been tallied by Activities Director Larry Hart, Miss Coronado for 1979 was Dana Ricket- son, with Bret Burdette as Mr. Cor- onado, making them the 13th couple in CHS history to receive this title. 1 Buck Welch Cheryl Welch Jim Wells Kim Wert Steve West Renee White Vicki White Sandy Whitley Danny Whitson Karla Whitworth Kelley Wiesen Noel Wiggins Daniel Wilcox Terry Wiley LaRonda Williams Rhonda Williams Kevin Williamson Bonnie Wilson Brenda Wilson Diane Wirz Danna Wood Terri Wooley Mike Wooten Jon Word Flevis Worley Judane Wyatt Kathi Wyett Prentlss Yeates Randy Young Fred Zermeno Seniors Junior Class officers and sponsors are Mr. Frank Anderson, Miss Stephanie Schreiner, President Billy Roddy, Secretary Monica Efter, and Cheerleader Jennifer Barron. Greg Adams Marcia Adams Sherri Adams Steve Adams Theresa Alaniz Cindy Albee Lori Alderson Randy k Aldridge Mark Alexander Janet Allen Joyce Allen Barbara Ally Mary Anders Aubree Anderson Kristy Anderson Mike Anderson Sheri Anderson Rex Andrews Rick Andrews Aaron Angle Paul Anglin 116 Identities fl ff: luniors list prom, Ihristmos proiect us moior activities Staging a memorable prom ranked as the lost important project for the Junior Class ouncil. However, those juniors who com- leted an El Viajero poll listed the Christmas 'oject as the most significant activity of the tudent Council as a whole. Only 29 of the 60 officers, Members-at- arge, representatives and alternates eturned the questionnaire. Of this group, lore than 5870 felt that the Christmas 'oject at the elementary schools was the lost worthwhile single activity. Member-at-Large Scott Pyle felt that nending the constitution was the outstand- g accomplishment. A representative, Tony lilliams, rated meetings as most worth- hile, to the surprise of most members . . . as-..,,xlk vffv ex i syk t , .if , W W? . W ' 1 , v i ' .:' mis - ' 1, ' ' , ' . V fs , . 2.11 'eva X :fl 'F if Sharla Armstrong Leslie Asbill Kyle Ashley Rosemarie Astwood David Atkinson Deborah Awtry 1 Julianna Baker l px Kevin Bales Denise Baron Jennifer Barron Allen Baxley Kristal Beasley Charles Beaudoin Mac Becton Steven Benson David Bell Ray Bennett Dan Blackstock Listening to taped submissions, Maggie McNamara and Susan Crow select the band to play at the prom. After critiquing several entries, they chose Rumors. Juniors - Juniors . . . On the question of Student Council power, 6206 of those surveyed felt that the council did not have enough authority. Mary Crass, an alternate, commented, I think decisions made by the council are largely ineffective due to the power of administrators to over- ride our decisions. A different view was given by Sharla Armstrong, who said, Yes, Student Council has enough power, but it is not used in the proper way. No one seems to take us seriously. Members were asked in what ways the council could benefit from change. A surprising number said that there should be more homeroom involvement to excite and promote overall school spirit. A common complaint was that representatives did not have time to go back and report to the homerooms about the meetings. Representative Susan Crow proposed longer meetings to brainstorm ideas. Several students suggested more projects, with Russ McElreath and Sharon Salem proposing the undertak- ing of one project each month .... Mike Blakney Deborah Boren Danielle Botros Shari Bowlus Katrina B ll rase Ann Brashear Kelley Brenton John Brewer Monty Brewer Monica Briggs Matt Brown Garv Brumley Mike Buchalter Pam Bumpass Joylyn Buraeck Deborah Burke Vickie Burns Paul Bush Royce Butler J. M. Butts Linda Cain 1- ----. , 118 Identities Seeking assistance, Activities Director Larry Hart recruits Junior Class President David Gre- velle to count the final tally of the magazine sales CN Kirk Campbell Chris Carpenter Brady Carson Abel Castro Dignfl CBVGIOS Dsnnis Clement T 0y CUD6 R0b9l'i Cocks Roy Carnes Kyle Carper Bill Cash Diana Cavazos Linda Christy James Clemmons Brad Cochran Janna C0lfman it l,.f.1f J I-U Z +3 i fl 'TTY - N K 1 4 Posing on the art patio, junior Members-ab Large are Uront rowj Edwina Johnson, Steve Lillis and Kim Kellyg lback rowj Chris Car- penter, Duanna Frazier, John Do and Sharon Salem. Scott Pyle is not shown. 11 ' Rich Cole Steve Coley Cathy Cook Scott Cook Craig Cooley Debbie Cooper Kirk Corbin Deanna Corn Jenna Coxon Mary Crass Traci Cravey John Crawford Craig Crews Susan Cribbs Marcia Cristan Dawn Cromer Jean Crooks Sonya Crouch Susan Crow Liani Cubello Dee Anna Davis Kellie Davis Lisa Davis Michelle Davis Junior alternates include Uront rowl Danny Nail, X Kim Ledbetter, Mark Mooreg and fback row! Drew Mayer-Oakes. 120 Identities Q iQ 7 Ox A' was his 5 4 fs 4 V 'VH ,il ,W lt., A Juniors . . . Ninety percent of the juniors polled felt that the Student Council does benefit the school because it helps to organize the homerooms and to keep them informed. Representative Mark Moore said, Student Council creates a feeling of involvement in the student body. Marcia Adams added, Student Council lets the students have a voice in decisions that affect them and our school. The majority expressed positive views about the representative system and its effectiveness. Several persons emphasized the importance of respon- sible representatives who consistently inform their homerooms of all school activities .... Junior representatives include Martha Hartman, Leslie Asbill, Robin Dexterg and tbackl Larry Merrytield. Sharla Deering Ray Deethardt Robin Dexter John Do Cheryl Donaldson Frank Donaldson Michael Draper Lawanda Dukes Wesley Duty Michael Eady Dana Edmonson Martin Elek Craig Elliott Jeff Ellis Evelyn Enriquez Monica Etter Alma Evans Jan Evans Juniors Todd Foster Sondra Fountain Lisa Fowler Duanna Frazier Terri Frehulter Carla French Rhonda Gainey Tammie Galyon Tonya Galyon Cathy Garlington Steve Garth Marthan George Mitch Giegling David Gilbreth Susan Gilliam Kim Gladden Mark Gibson Natalie Gonzales Brad Grant Charla Gray Betsy Green Beverly Green Rhonda Green David Grevelle Randy D Griffith Leona Grisham Alex Gumula Sherri Hackney 122 Identities Vickie Evans Ty Farley Douglas Farrell Anthony Fawver Kathy Felton Ronnie Findley Jim Finley David Fisher Rue Lynde Foley Tressa Ford Mark Foster Patti Foster Juniors . . . Doug James, a representative, favors the system because the council needs suggestions from all parts of the school and many opinions before making deci- sions. Cindy Albee felt that the system helps organize activities, and Hit is a way of communicating with other stu- dents what is happening in their school. Marcia Adams pointed out that some- times representatives are picked by popularity instead of whether they will do a good job. Kim Kelley, a Member-at- Large, said, Some of the homeroom representatives don't report back to the homerooms and let them know what's going on. Maybe they don't have enough time. I-S... SK' ss. ' - . fag r SWS-' 'JS-' neil az? ., 'W'-X Sm? O N. Wqmw Glenda Hall David Halligan Tommy Hapain Brent Hamilton Marsha Hamilton Cari Harbaugh Betsy Harden Steven Hargis Perry Harmon Betsy Harper Jay Harper Kay Harris Martha Hartman Alison Harvey Bryan Hastings Erin Hatch Diane Hawkins Tim Hayes Juniors . . . Many juniors, as well as students in other classes, were disappointed in the way Student Council was set up and the restrictions put on it. Most wanted to feel free to express themselves and havethe abHHyto cany outtheuideas of activity for the student body. To sum it up, they just wanted a little more lee- wayinthecouncl Although many were quite negative about the way Student Council oper- ated, they felt they also should improve theh pomuon in the councH and become more enthusiastically involved. Council members thought if they did this, the administration would let them have more power. Representatives include Qtront rowl Cindy Albee, Vicki Burns, Kent Ballard, Marci Adams: fback fowl Kelley Strout, Scott Williams, Patti Foster and Shelley Schuetzeberg. 1 24 Identities Representatives include Tony Williams, Russ McEIreath, Maggie McNamara, Greg Wright and David Riley. i 4.5. 1 vw ff--'S 5' ,Ziztrf't 549 t. D S ,fus- Sleve Hefner Kim Heinrich Janis Henderson Peggy Herring Wayne Herring Tony Hill Sharla Holland Craig Holmes Betsy Howell Karen Huddleston Donald Hunt Linda Hurdt Shelly Huston Tony Hutchinson Debbie Immel Kyle Jackson Lisa Jackson Doug James Juniors Making plans lor the State Industrial Arts Contest in Waco, tour juniors look over an architectural draw- ing. Jimmy Joe Johnson placed second and Daniel Vaughn, third. David Grevelle received a second place, and Chris Sisco won both a first and a third. Prior to their departure tor the Ottice Education As- sociation contest, Kim Noland and Robin Dexter take time tor an informal photo. 1 26 Identities P I 'KH- Joel James Pat Jefferson Edwina Johnson Mike Johnson Todd James Shelley Jenkins Jimmy J0hr1S0n Resa Johnson Angela Jarnigan Sara Johns Kirk Johnson Susan Johnson Capabilities bring honors to iuniors industrial arts and Office Education Association students received awards for outstanding work. Two juniors won awards at the OEA convention and four won in the industrial Arts Contest in Waco. At the contest in Waco, David Gre- velle received second place in drafting and Jimmy Johnson, second place in mechanical drawing. Adding to the 11 awards won, Chris Sisco earned a first place for his mechanical drawing and third in written competition for architec- tural drawing. Kim Noland and Robin Dexter, two of Coronado's OEA students, attended the National OEA conference after Robin placed third and Kim second at the state convention. Wayne Johnson Roy Jones Renee Jones Sandy Jones Cathy Jordon Lana Keeling Kim Kelly Sharla Key Kelly Killian Gena Kimmons Karyl Klnslow Tracy Krahn Ty Koontz Lan Lackey Chris Lacy David LaMarr Leann Lamb Andy Lankin Robert LaRue Sam Law Carol Law Todd Lawson DeVon Lemons Kim Ledbetter Juniors ll.1.11 Brenda Levasseur Dennis Leverett Laurie Leverett Joel Lewallen Rhonda Lewis Steve Lillis Nikki Little Ben Livingston Rene Loflin Philip Lovell Beckie Lovett Jeff Low Jana Lynch James Maner Susan Mangum Elaine Marple Craig Martin Henry Martinez Marais Martinez Marty Martinez Sylvia Martinez Rodney Mason Connie Masters Linda Matheau Sherri Matthews Drew Mayer-Oakes Melanle MCCarter Howard McCoo Dom McCormick Jackie McCrary JoAnn McElfresh Russ McEIreath fax! iff 'if 'Q C27 149, ' A fan. r Z 128 Identities 1 Z Z Q5 A member of the All-State Orchestra, junior Ann Brashear finds time to fulfill her responsibilities as Crest clubs editor. Playing his guitar, Tommy Halpain entertains the audience with a song he arranged. Musicians earn All-State honor Two juniors earned the opportunity to perform before music educators from all over the state. After competing in local auditions, Ann Brashear and Tom- my Halpain traveled to Fort Worth to participate in the All-State program. Ann. a violist, earned a place in the All-State Orchestra, while Tommy, a tenor, received a position in the All- State Choir. Ann continued her musical studies by spending most of her summer in ln- terlochen. She received the scholarship awarded by the Texas Federation of Music Clubs. The students who attended All-State spent many hours perfecting their skills, Ann said, so they could achieve the same goals attained by other competitors. Participants had to endure hunger, noise, hard work, stiff competition and discipline, but in the end, a feeling of great accomplishment remained. Fifteen Lubbock musicians, eight of them from Coronado, participated in the activities February 7-11. Erin McGarrigle Rhonda McGee Richey McKim Kenda McMahon Maggie McNamara Scott Meador Ricky Melvin Larry Merrylield Becky Miller Dawn Miller Jett Mills Scott Mimms Anita Misra Linda Mize Sonja Mize Jett Modawell 11m Modawell Barbara Moore Mark Moore Andrea Morgan Donald Morris Carla Morris Cathy Morrison Keely Mullins Marty Munn Melanie Myers Danny Nall Linda Nash 11m Nash Darla Neal Pam Neal Dwain Netl Deana Newsom Dawn Nicholson Beth Nlckels Patty Noble Kim Noland Janell Nordberg Tausa Norris Kellie Northam Shelly Newell Tim Nugent David O'DonneII 130 ldentlties 96.55 I -V-it '.,1e-.,---- '- tured here are Susan irow, l'-if , S-it - McNamara, David Gre- QZFQ in-r f' Ziff Ylmlii Q aw il' l Teachers select Teens of Month Each month teachers nominated one junior boy or girl for Teen of the Month, an honor based on scholarship and friendliness. To be chosen, the nominee must have made contributions to school activities and have shown good character. Unfortunately, honorees received little recognition within the school. Photos in the weekly Update provided the only real acknowledgement of the award. The September nominee, Becky Smith, was active in NHS, Spanish Club, Quill 81 Scroll and Student Coun- cil. Elaine Marple, October teen, partici- pated in NHS, Latin Club and varsity volleyball. Becky and Elaine also were a successful debate team in National Forensic League competition. The November teen, Susan Mangum, advanced to regionals in varsity tennis and also was a member of NHS and Spanish Club. Maggie McNamara, also a tennis player and NHS member, was selected during the month of March. The December nominee, Steven Skibell, was involved in Quill and Scroll, French Club, NHS and Thes- pians. Steven commented, The honor means more to me now because the teachers choose instead of the stu- dents. Starting off the new year, Susan Crow, January nominee, was chairman of the prom committee and a member of Student Council and NHS. The Febru- ary teen, David Grevelle, served as vice-president of the student body and played JV basketball and football. The April and May teens, Jeff Wilde and Beth Stone, were active in varsity track and Latin Club. Other teens are Uront rovvj Elaine Marple, Becky Smithg tback rowl Susan Mangum, Steven Skibell. JUI'li0fS Jell Wilde and Becky Smith are recipients of the Danforth I Dare You Award, chosen because of their many commendable qualities both in school and in extracurricular activities. i i Roy Overlook Susan Owen Lance Owens Tammy Paden Reuben Paez Tari Parsons Satish Patel Paul Pena Craig Pennington Marion Pennington Greg Perez Carole Perkins Roy Perkins Ben Perry Melissa Petty Jodie Phillips Kristy Phillips Gary Polltte V ' F ' , V F xx 1? ' 'ex' 132 Identities xr QW' 0957 1 all Juniors win citizenship honor Citizenship, leadership, character and attitudes were qualities considered by teachers as they made their nomina- tions for the coveted Danforth Award. The four most frequently nominated junior boys and girls were put on a final ballot, and teachers were asked to choose one girl and one boy for this top honor. After the ballots were counted, the results were kept secret until the an- nual Recognition Assembly. At the assembly May 16, Becky Smith and Jeff Wilde were announced as re- cipients ofthe award. Both students re- ceived special copies of the book I Dare You to help them in achieving their goals. It was the first year that the Danforth Award had been given only to juniors. The year before, the honor went to two seniors as well as to two juniors. Pre- viously only seniors had received it. 1 Michele Pollock Rene Powell Connie Power John Preisinger Kelley Price Todd Purtell Nancy Pusser Scott Pyle Gregg Ramsey Rusty Ranck Marla Raper Andy Ratclilfe Tracie Reed John Reese Darryl Reeves Laura Richards Tim Richardson Rick Rickman Kim Rledlnger Robe t Rle r mer David Riley Karen Ritchie Linda Rivera Roger Robles Billy Roddy Clarissa Rogers Cris Rohrer Michael Romero Denton Rose Julle Rose Juniors At the Recognition Assembly, David Wynn and Susan Crow wait on stage after the announce- ment ol their selection as delegates to Boys' State and Girls' Slate. 134 Identities Also a delegate to Boys' State, David Grevelle checks out some of the qulprnent in the boiler room. David played football and participated in track. Becky Smith, a member of the yearbook stall and one of Coronado's fop debaters, checks a list of ads sold for El Viajero. Becky was elected a delegate to Girls' State, P at I if , r sis? '-qi Students study government To educate our youth in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenshipw is one of the ma- jor goals of the American Legion's Girls' and Boys' State program. Susan Crow, Becky Smith, David Grevelle and David Wynn participated the Girls' State workshop at Texas Lutheran Col- lege in Seguin and Boys' State at the University of Texas at Austin, respec- tively. These students were chosen to at- tend because they were active and in- terested in school and community work. Other qualifications included scholar- ship, loyalty to their country, character, ambition, leadership ability, and the ability to get along with fellow students. The week-long workshops familiarized the students with American government. The participants organized their own cities, complete with elected officials, and learned about county and state government. They introduced and passed bills through the legislature and ad- ministered justice through their own law enforcement agencies and courts. The American Legion attempted to teach these juniors constructive at- titudes towards the American form of government. At these workshops, each student learned by doing. Jill Rucker Ray Rue Kim Russell Linda Ruzicka Tommy Salmon Vickie Samuels Rossana Sanchez Karla Sanders Lori Sanders Frank Schlegel Shelly Schuetzeberg Randy Schuster Randy Shaw Shelley Sedlacek Chris Seratin Lisa Sewell Karen Shanklin Jett Shelton John Shinn Gerald Shuey Brenda Shugart Jamie Simpson Traci Simpson Sharon Sims Chris Sisco Steven Skibell Peter Skov Rick Slaton Becky Smith R. fft' l Juniors -q - - -1.-Q 1 De'Ann Brian Howard 1- l.. Teachers choose mostoutstoncling After ayear of handing out homework assignments, delivering lectures and putting up with uncooperative students, teachers nominated their favorite pupils for Who's Who. When all nominations were subnuned, pubHcaHons maHers typed up the ballots containing com- rnents about each nonunee.'Teachers voted for no more than eight students, and the eight winners were announced at the Recognition Assembly. Next year's student body president, John Do, headed the Hst of boys followed alphabetically by David Gre- velle and Steven Skibell. The girls were represented by Susan Crow, Pat Jeffer- son, Elaine Marple, Maggie McNamara and Beth Stone. The select group was chosen from a Hstof97 nonunees Cindy Smith Derek Smith Elizabeth Smith Jimmie Sue Smith Laura Smith Stu Smith Treasure Smith Ita ,. . Q April Snead Chris Snow Tina Sobosle Dana Soucy Tammy Stafford Mitch Stargel Pam Steele Gayla Stelnborn Ray Stephens Beth Stone Keltye Strout Brian Strube Darren Studer Stutevllle Charisse Sudduth Dana Sudduth Pam Swanner Swinford Allen Terrell Thompson James Thomas 136 Identities Junior Who's Who Maggie McNamra and Susan Crow relax under the sun. Ns. At, -. -qs K1 - wi- is few J' Q , ,. eelap-Ng '17 ,- Liz f it f T .'., , g. , sy, M Y we ,1 , rf, fi I :. K 5 I ., '- si fzggfyf .rw 3 . ge I f P' Beth Stone, active in track and Latin Club, and John Do, student body president-elect, are two of the juniors elected to Who's Who. Patti Thomas Karla Thornton Richard Torres U88 Van Horn Steve Thorne Joe Don Toland Jeff Turner Janie Walker 'ji ' , 5 S 1 MJ f.,i' , 7 ,, , , Obligingly posing for the photographer, Who's Who David Grevelle and Pat Jefferson pretend interest in a tree on the art patio. Also posing on the art patio, Elaine Marple smiles as Steven Skibell points toward the publications photographer. Juniors Juniors describe Class Favorites os spirited, nice Beth Wallis Tracy Walraven Stephanie Wall Colleen Waters Donna Weatherford Rusty Weir Debbie Welch Annette Wells Bill Wells Nelson Wells Jacque Wheeler Denise White Michele Wh't i ney David Wilcox Jett Wilde Carri Wiley Belinda Wilhite David Wilkerson Scott Williams Tony Williams James Wilmington Jamie Wilson Jana Wilson Larry Wilson Shellie Wilson Alicia Ward Elaine Wood Keith Wood 1 38 Id6ntiii68 Friendliness, naturalness, and a pleasant smile were qualities which swept Martha Hartman to the honor of Junior Favorite. Leadership, a good dis- position and an outgoing personality contributed to the election of David Grevelle as Favorite Boy. Several juniors, selected at random, were asked how they made their deci- sions in the balloting. According to their peers, both seemed always to have a good spirit and were always friendly towards others. One junior commented that he voted for Martha because t'She is so good looking. Another said that Martha always talked to her and was never stuckup. Those questioned were unanimous in feeling that David was an all-around nice guy. One boy, though, said he voted for David because He's so suave and can get all the women! Whatever Q ' is ff S the reason, the feelings was the same: David and Martha were perfect for the honor. Robert Wood Mark Woodtin Tessa Woodman Greg Wright Michelle Wright Tracy Wright David Wynn Kenneth Yates Randy Yeisley Craig York Sandra Ziebell Sandra Zock Scott Abney Darla Adams Sandra Adams Julie Ahlenius Mike Ahlenius Brenda Anders Angela Anderson Renee Anderson Karen Anglin Ricky Anglin Greg Arwlne Jorge Avendano Melinda Aycock Donna Bailey April Baker Beth Baker Ken Baker Bobby Balch Debbie Beles Teri Ball 140 Identities Sophomore Class officers are Alan Harp, presi- dent, and Sherri Kennedy, secretary. Like most other sophomores replying to the poll conducted by El Viaiero staffers, Sherri felt that the Student Council benefits the school. She suggested a few more projects as a method of improvement. r 5 Q W , if gig 35,4 ax' K 'V .-1' ,f Er 4 . f if Sophomores Decorating the cafeteria, selling pro- grams at football games, and collecting caps and gowns at graduation high- lighted the school year for the Sophomore Council. Alan Harp and Sherri Kennedy headed the class as president and secretary. Sixty students were involved in the organization, hold- ing such positions as Member-at-Large, representative and alternate. To evaluate the success of the coun- cil, El Viajero took a poll, as with the other classes, among the members. Ap- proximately half the group participated. Students were asked for opinions of the effectiveness of the council, its benefits to Coronado, and suggestions for im- provement. When asked whether the council held enough power, 63 per cent gave negative replies. lt seems that we do not do enough things after we have decided to do them, said Melissa Turner. Bobby Balch added, The teachers and council heads don't let us evaluate council try new things. Several others, including alternates Robin Cole and Lee Burnside, felt that the council has enough power, with stu- dents permitted to vote on almost every important question. Another alternate, Jamie Chambers, felt that the council was successful because, The school workers at Coronado are willing to listen to the students. The majority said that the council had a significant influence on school ac- tivities, with many student Council projects benefiting the school. Several commented that the money-making projects not only gave the school extra funds, but also increased class and school spirit. Representative Mike Slaton felt that the changes in regard to cheerleader elections should benefit Coronado in the future. Steve Moss and Vaughan Hancock, both Members-at-Large, said that a big benefit is letting students have a voice in what is going on .... iff S Q? fy Pam Ballard Kim Balmer Sandra Barclay Pam Barker Kim Barnes Teagen Barnes David Barnett Jon Barnett Veronica Barton Richard Bassinger Beverly Baucum Kathy Baugh Sharon Bell Daniel Benson Les Bentley Dale Benton Ezra Bettis Brenda Bewley Renee Biddle Cliff Blanchard Hunter Blanchard Melanie Bleau Cathy Bodenmiller Rodney Bonner Sheridan Botros D Bo eanna wen Fred Bowers g Joe Bowers Treva Boyce Dane Boyles Brad Braddock Glynis Bradford Clayton Bradley Marc Brady Sheri Bray Britt Brewer Connie Brewer Diana Brewer Jenny Brewer Randy Brewer Joy Britt Bryan Brock Deanna Brown Phil Brown Scott Brown Deborah Brownfield Cheryl Browning 142 Identities Sophgmqre Members-at-Large are Urgnt rgwj L0l'l LOVEII, Debbie Fairley and Relief? Biddlfi. Steve Moss, Tim Jackson, Vaughan Hancock TheY Were Ph0l0QfaPh0d On 8 fare visit to me and Mike Ahleniusg Qsecond rowj Angela Stover, iUf1i0l' P350- Sophomores . . . More than two-thirds of the sophomores replying also served on Student Council in their junior highs. Eighty-five per cent, including those with or without previous council ex- perience, felt that the Coronado council was much more effective. Missy Johnson said, ln junior high we didn't really get to make important decisions. We do here. Another repre- sentative, Debbie Lewis, commented, Meetings are done with order and things get done more effectively. Mika Wyatt's response was, Yes, it has a little more power and more stuff to do. Tim Jackson gave a different view. lt's about the same because there is al- ways some kind of teacher supervising things. But he expressed the hope that things can be changed before I gradu- ate . . . 1, Wielding a broom, Member-at-Large Steve Moss, clad in a jogging suit appropriate to the Heaven Can Wait theme, helps with clean-up at the prom. Dale Bruce Doug Buchanan Jeff Burnett Lee Burnside Karla Burress Dwight Burt Renee Cain Kristi Cameron Teresa Cannon Wayne Cannon Kimberly Carlile Alison Carter Kenny Carpentier Holly Castle Carolyn Challin Sandra Chapman Connie Childers ' Ralph Childress Gerald Chock Kevin Chock Bracken Christian Jacky Clark Bill Coates Todd Coats Robin Cole David Cole Rhonda Collie Cindy Collier Other sophomore representatives to Student Council are Julie Ahlenius, Veronica Barton, Chad Northington, Debbie Lewis and Sheridan Botros, shown on the Junior Patio. 'tv ,. Sophomores... J Lee Burnmde and Bebe Boswonh were among those who suggested more involvement by the tenth graders. Most of those responding to the survey asked for more projects and activities. Tun Jackson asked forrnore dances and a pep group involving all three classes. Dale Dooley suggested more and better assemblies during the year. Atleast one founh ofthe councH members favored more meetings. Gne, rrsfsss s Veronica Barton, felt that there should be more meetings, more time for meet- ings and better leadership during meet- ings. Several others suggested better mganuauon dunng meeungs Donna Maines felt that more could be ac- complished if people would be quiet and listen to what others say. Melissa Turner favored more open discussions with the class president leading them . . Courtney Collier Nina Collins Gregg Conaway Jerry Conley Mark Conley Lori Cook Judy Cooper Monique Corbin Tammy Corn Tony Cotten Denise Coughran Danny Courtney Phoebe Courtney Jerry Cowan Carol Craig Jamie Craig Karen Craig Ricky Craig Sara Crawford Dawn Crossland Colleen Crump 144 Identities . Tim Crumpton Yvonne Cruz Lisa Curry Cindy Curtis Josette Cutshall Becky Daniel Lesley Davidson Brian Davis Charles Davis Dave Davis Kathlene Davis Steve Davis Susan Davis Margie Depp Dolores Diebel Kenneth Dilbeck Jimmy Do Pat Donaldson Dale Dooley Andrea Drake April Draper John Dvoracek Teel Dunlap Patrick Easter Bryan Eastham Lisa Eddleman Tammy Edmonson Donna Edwards Noel Medrano, Bobby Balch, Donald Ewing, Sydney Granberry and Bebe Bosworth are the sophomore representatives shown. QRIGHU Other representatives include Steve Long, Chip Curlee, Beverly Smith and Jill Johnson. Gingah Elam Dan Elkins Cynthia Elliot John Ellis D'Lynn Ellison Emily Ellsworth Sarana Enos Barry Euckert David Ewald Donald Ewing Doyce Ewing Shelly Exum Debbie Fairley Kala Farley David Farrell LaRenda Faver Debbie Files Jeannie Fisher Jerry Fisher Dennis Fleenor Sprague Fleming Stephen Ford Susan Franks Kathy Freeman Paige Furgerson Tim Gabriel Stacy Gaddis Wes Gage Teresa Galey Robby Garner Sherman Gardner Monte George Amanda Gerdeman Doug Giles Natalie Gilkey Teresa Gill Richard Gilliland Carl Godfrey Linda Goldston Oziel Gonzales Mike Goodrich Janet Graham Sydney Granberry Penny Gray Kelly Green Cary Grimes Darleen Grubb Shelia Hahn LaDonda Hair Rhonda Hale Melanie Halley Kenny Halpain Kim Hamblen Lisa Hamilton Sandra Hancock Vaughan Hancock 146 Identities Sophomore representatives include Sandra Hancock, Mike Slaton, Missy Johnson, Dale Dooley and Jana Smith. Sophomores . . . Pride and optimism found their way into several sophomore replies. Repre- sentative Noel Medrano said, I think we have a very well organized Student Council. Ronald Keneda, an alternate, wrote, l think our Student Council has really worked hard this year to keep our school No. 1, and hopefully our council next year will, too. As for possible changes, representative Mike Slaton said, Leave it the way it is. Libby Spaugh and Chip Curlee were two who said they had enjoyed being part of Student Council. Chip, a repre- sentative, added, I hope to be on it again. Mike Wyatt said, The people that run it do an all right job for what they can do. Representative Debbie Lewis was perhaps the most complimentary of anyone answering the questionnaire: I think we really had a great class coun- cil. The people worked really hard. They make me proud of Coronado. . . . Becky Sanders, Ritchie McDonald, Debi Luedecke, Kelly Haynes and D'Ann Sturgeon also are sophomore representatives. Jamie Hanks Lisa Hansard Tori Hardage Tod Hardin Carrie Hargls Denlce Hargrove Sheila Harlan Swh Sophomore alternates include Chuck Majors, Jamie Sims, Teri St. John, Mika Wyatt, Betsy Johnson and Donna Mainea. These sophomore alternates are Delores Diebel, Robin Cole, Ronald Kenada, Becky Daniel, Kala Farley and Mike Hovden. 'S Allen Harp Katrina Harriman Tracey Harris Carla Hartsfield Les Hatch Felecia Haulage Cindy Havens 148 Identities 4 f TRY' '71 W Leslie Hawkins Sherri Hawkins Virginia Hay Glen Haynes Karen Haynes Kelly Haynes Kim Hedland Mark Heinrich Kim Hellman Sophomores . . . Council-sponsored activities in- cluded selling programs at one of the football games to boost the class treas- ury. Sophomores promoted the door decoration contest at Christmas and assisted with parties for elementary school youngsters. Cleaning up after dances provided the underclassmen with another opportunity to help, as did serving refreshments at the prom. Almost all sophomores responding to the questionnaire wanted more ac- tivities, additional projects and greater involvement for the class .... ,au 'Wh ,ri Brenda Henderson Bret Hendricks Ruth Henry James Herring Kevin Herman Rafaela Hernandez D'Aun Hickman Kim Hickman John Hill Renee Hill Damon Hilliard Kelly Hindes La Cynda Hoffman Terry Holeman Leaslie Hollers Shelly Holt Vivian Hooten Janice Horn Mike Hovden Cheryl Howard Cindy Howie Lisa Howsley Dana Hudgins Nancy Huenergardt Marci Huffington Terry Huntley Robert Hurmence Dana Ingram Sheila Ivey Dean Jackson Tim Jackson Moni Jacob Kathy Jacobs Michael James Nirmal Jayaseelan Brenda Jennings Betsy Johnson Bobby Johnson Donnie Johnson Eric Johnson Jill Johnson Jill Johnson Kim Johnson Lee Johnson Mary Johnson Melissa Johnson Shelley Johnson Becky Jones Jana Jones Rita Jones Tim Jones Patrick Jordan Marla Judd Marc Kaplan Tonja Keesee Pennie Keith Tami Kellberg Jett Kelley Karey Kelly Ronald Keneda Sherri Kennedy Kelly Kindred Bruce King 150 Identities Sophomores . . . Suggestions for improvement in the Student Council were extremely varied. While some sophomore class council members replied no suggestions, a few members had strong opinions on improvements they felt worthwhile. Make the members more responsible, follow parliamentary procedure, cure student apathy, make the Student Council activities in accordance with student wishes, and have an election committee were the suggestions offered by Member-at-Large Steve lvloss. But Sydney Cranberry summed up her feelings in one word, organiza- tion. Ideas were as different as the per- sons they came from. Events such as the bonfire for the Monterey game were brought up as the answer to the decline in spirit. Chad Northington, a sophomore representative, said that more projects and less interference were the key to a successful Student Council. Chad also said, The school had no right to inter- fere with things like the bonfire. It is not a school function so they have no authority to keep people from going. Responses showed thought and a strong interest in the future of CHS stu- dent government. As one suggestion for improvement, representative Missy Johnson said, Donlt make so much fun of sophomore ideas. I know some people who got hurt. Libby Spaugh, an alternate, said, We didn't get to do very much as a Sophomore Class. Representative Dale Dooley was another sophomore who felt that the Sophomore Class did not have enough activities. He suggested that the Sophomore Council needed more power to make decisions. Ronald Keneda, however, felt that the participa- tion by sophomores in Student Council activities made the council stronger. 17' Diane Klng Shannon King Lillian Klock Lana Lackey David Lacey Greg Lacey Keith Laird Dianna Lamb Becky Lamm Penny Lana Dale Langley Dellon Langehennig Jlm Lanlgan Gary LaRue Andrea Lash Vanessa Leach Liz Leal Charles Leatherwood Susan LeBoeul Deanna Lebore Denise Lee Sophomores Jay Lemon Danny Lennon Debbie Lewis Arthur Limon Robin Loflin Steve Long Sharon Longley John Lord Jett Lovelace Lori Lovell Debi Luedecke Mark Lunsford Susan Lyda Elaine Lynskey Kirby Mackey Donna Maines Chuck Majors Stacie Malone Yo Mankin Teresa Manley Brenda Mansell Teresa Marcy Tammy Marez LaDonna Marks Stacy Markussen Craig Martin Shawn Martin Ema Martinez Dollie Mason Gigi Masseoud Mickey Massey Janice Mattox Kay Maynard Karen McCIean Richie McDonald JoAnn McEllresh Kevin McEndree Patti McFerren Colby McGee Paul McJunkin Maureen McKenna Russell McLaughlin Melinda McMillan Camela McNeal Noel Medrano Kim Meeks Lisa Michael Marianne Middleton Bryan Miles Brett Miller Fess Miller Travis Miller Rance Millican Jon Mills Alan Minchew Kent Minnex 152 Identities vwev 'I I fc? Q-8 'V C719 Sophs attain hi h honors Art teachers selected their top stu- dents throughout the year as Artists of the Month. These students had the op- portunity of displaying work in the ex- hibit cases near the art department. An attempt was made to name those work- ing in various types of media, thus in- forming others about the kinds of materials used in the CHS program. Two sophomores, Jimmy Do and UID' ll YHWU Shelley Johnson, were among the Artists of the Month. A top honor among musicians went to sophomore Pat Jordan, the only one in his class named to the All-State Orchestra. Along with the juniors and seniors in All-State Choir, Band or Orchestra, Pat went to Fort Worth in February to perform with other out- standing musicians. 5 Huw if Tb- i l 5 , -for s f, ,45 yt ,V .I F725 ,,,.,-ya... A former resident of Vietnam, Jimmy Do displays a painting with an Oriental flavor. Appearing in a P. D. Q. Bach selection, Pat Jordan takes part in the Talent Show. Debbie Miranda Blake Mitchell Jerry Mitchell Scott Mitchell Andy Modawell Shannon Modawell Mailani Moody Greg Moon Travis Mooney Karen Moore Kim Moore Lee Moore Reva Moore Janie Morgan Norman Morgan Sophomores Tammy Morris Kirk Moss Steven Moss Paul Mott Theresa Mudgett Debbie Muncriet Jerel Murrah Dawn Musil Paul Mutzbaua Kelvin Myers Anne Nabors Phyllis Nadeau Steve Nelson Terry Nichols Lena Nickels Mary Niehaus Susan Noble Chad Northington Cynthia Northrup Travis Ogle Nancy Oliver 154 Identities Six win election to Who's Who Although sophomores had con- siderably less time to impress their teachers than did upperclassmen, 76 received nominations for Who's Who. Of this number, many received more than one nomination. After publications staffers prepared ballots listing the comments made by nominating teachers, each administrator, teacher and secretary had the opportunity to vote for six students. Perhaps the most frequently heard complaint from teachers was, How can l possibly choose only six from this list? But somehow they did, and reci- pients of the honor were Renee Ander- son, Beverly Baucum, Vaughan Han- cock, Allen Harp, Steve Moss and Chad Northington. ARM' Q? Steve Moss, one ol six sophomores named to Who's Who, served as a manager tor football and wrestling. He also was involved ln drama, newspaper and Student Council. Another member ol Sophomore Who's Who is Allen Harp, a varsity football and baseball player and the class president. Xl P Melanie Ospitale Charlina Oswalt Mark Owens Melissa Page Bill Paine Bryan Paine Beverly Parkhill Mark Parramore Gail Parrigin Brandy Pate Pamnne Pawelek Karen Payne Brenda Pekkala Mike Penkert Georgianna Peng Darryl Phelps Scott Phllllps Vickie Piland Brent Pillers Kraig Pitman Bobby Pool Steve Powell Kathy Preisinger La Don Preston Andy Prlel Julie Primm Mark Proctor Sophomores 156 Identities Who's Who . . . Election to Who's Who was con- sidered by both students and teachers to be one of the most important honors at Coronado. Not only administrators and teachers, but also secretaries, clerks and other members of the CHS staff had the opportunity to nominate students and to vote. Seventy-two sophomores were nominated, many by more than one faculty member. Members ol Sophomore Who's Who, shown on stage during the Recognition Assembly May 16, include Vaughan Hancock, Chad Northinglon, Beverly Baucum and Renee Anderson. Marilyn pulley Gary Ramsey Steven Rasco Kelly Ratlifl Steven Readin Greg Reasoner Pam Redmond Steve Reis Cm, Reynolds g Stacy Ribble Karen Karl Richardson Richardson -3 ,..: I x X as f i L 1 ' Yvonne Richardson Mark Richmond Tanny Ridpath Joe Rivere Debra Roberts Tracy Robertson Gwen Robins Tina Robbins Patsy Robles Ruben Rodriguez Dawn Rogers Kirk Rohrer Carl Rojas David Rucker David Rudisell Shelby Russell Terri St. John Julie St. Onge Sandra Saiz Irma Salinas Ronnie Salmon Becky Sanders Kelly Sanders Lisa Sanderson Randal Sanderson Stephen Sanford Gerald Sartor Sheila Satterlield Lawrence Saunders Bobby Schulz Scott Schuster Mark Scott Sheila Scott Tami Scott Kenny Scyrkels Tammie Segal Kerry Sessions Dana Shairrick Sonya Shaw Danny Shin Julie Shinn Vickie Shipley Sophomores Melissa Turner, a sophomore cheerleader, poses in the rock garden at St. Mary ol the Plains Hospital. She was chosen Sophomore Favorite by her classmates. Because of the close vote, two boys shared the honor ol Sophomore Favorite. Mike Slaton is one of the recipients. Class President Alan Harp is the other Sophomore Favorite. Alan also was photo- graphed at St. Mary's rock garden. 158 Identities fl a 45 I my if Sophs name three favorites Despite the fact that more than 40 nominees appeared on the ballot, sophomores had no difficulty selecting Melissa Turner as their favorite. Several of those who voted for her attributed her election to her friendliness, as well as her involvement in Student Council and other activities, She really has lots of school spirit was another reason given for her overwhelming success. Because of an extremely close vote, Alan Harp and Mike Slaton were honored as favorites among sophomore boys. Alan served as class president, as well as playing on football and baseball varsity teams. His leader- ship ability and involvement played a part in winning votes. Underclassmen voting for Mike gave as their reasons his grin or his friendly smile. Several described him as a hard worker. In addition to sewing as a Student Council representative, Mike worked in athletics as a trainerfmanager. He also was a member of the Voix Mixtes. Angela Stover Thomas Strube Gregg Shirley Donna Shivers David Simpson Judi Simpson Jamie Sims Russell Sinclair Mike Slaton Beverly Smith Brenda Smith Charlotte Smith Jana Smith Tom Smith Rae Ann Solomon Minn Song Michelle d Southar Elizabeth Spaugh Chuck Spradling Troy Spradling Lisa Sparks Greg Spears Pamela Spears Blaine Spyker Rodney Staggs Verla Starbuck Don Stephens Ginger Stephens John Mark Stephens Terri Stroud Sophomores ' 1 D'Ann Sturgeon Glenn Sudikas Tanya Summerlin Meiko Summers Susan Swaney Bruce Swindell Karla Swindell Todd Tardy Lori Tarkenton Chuck Tashbook Diane Tate Connie Taylor Lori Taylor Peter Taylor Susan Taylor Talton Taylor Warren Taylor Kelly Templeton Debbie Terrell Sharyl Thomas Dee Dee Thomasson Lisa Thomasson Linda Thompson Mike Thompson Debbie Thyfault Valerie Tilger Doris Torres Jeanne Trombly Robert Trout Donna Turner Melissa Turner Sharyl Turner Tanya Turney Dale Tyler Elizabeth Van Ness Matt Vann DeAnne Verner Katie Von Phul Eric Votava Kelly Voyles Jon Walker Mike Walker Wendy Walker Lisa Wallney Michelle Wampler Joe Ware Mike Ware Lance Washam James Weaks 160 Identities v- 4-:nr 'Q' fit' Sophomores fcice decisions For sophomores, the year seemed to be one of ups and downs. Completing driver education ranked as a highlight for most sophs, and attaining that coveted license was a major milestone. Some sophomores felt that classes were no more demanding than in junior high. Others found themselves spend- ing more time with the books than at any previous time in their school careers. Activities and organizations beckoned underclassmen, offering in- creased opportunities for involvement. New courses and programs necessi- tated decisions which were far-reach- ing in their consequences. Vocational students enrolled at Dunbar-Struggs High School visited sophomore home- rooms in an attempt to boost enrollment in Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, Home Econom- ics and Cooperative Health Education. By the time school closed, 50 Cor- onado sophomores and juniors had signed up for DE, 20 for ICT, 19 for CHE and seven for HECE. With the introduction of the Lubbock Exemplary Academic Program QLEAPJ, sophomores faced another option-at- tending Lubbock High School. In addi- tion to courses for gifted students, the program offered electronic guitar, ballet and gymnastics, as well as free driver education classes. a Mark Weaver Kayla Webb Sandi Welch Vicki Welch Pam Wert Paul West Debbie Whalen J. D. Wheeler Carl Flay Whisenhunt Sandy Whitaker Brad White Lori White Tracey Whitehead Greg Wilkins Cindy Williams Crysty Williams Becky Willingham Donna Wilson Mark Wilson Russell Wilson Sally Wilson Steven Wilson Kerry Wimberly Birgit Wiswe Chip Wood Katie Woods Susan Worley Mika Wyatt Annette Ybarra Tim Yett Jeff York Russell Young Margie Ysasaga Rosalinda Zamora Chester Zermeno Sophfzzfsrss. f Q an , 8 4 Q W F Qlmnf-' m' ay , 1 . ' Z-,jg-,N , ,Q . - fx y f1w.,,,,1 w K. K f ,I Wm 4, ,wg - kc A ,.. . 4' , f Q ,4 ' .uf ' J . M Q - 4 n 4' 'nm'3fi ' ' 1 'WV ,nu- ac - Hcwfdflwfv-H , KX H Q Q m2rwWfS'v ff 'ff'f f'Hf97 Nl, .Q W LP, , -'viwhww gf' . .,.,.,.,-on-Mr, ww , A, If MW ww 45 'Wf' nw fl '52, vafib MQ, 4 N as F f 35 S , ,J 'inf Ziff , ,I Nm.. ,c H I K K .win ,, , L- 5 QW H - Q gg , S- J.. - hz, .wg . M 4 'Q fi' , 2, has sw 2. ' NM . , im, K f 4-1, ' 'M :Q 1, Z' , . , L3 ,, ,, N., ww,:,'.,+:,, - L, 1,1 553 fi, ,A L' 0 er loolr at LW5' eveals ihcreasiizg INVO VMI N7 While other high schools dealt with the problem of increasingly inactive organizations, Coronado's clubs moved in the opposite direction. The school 's foreign language oigani- zations were among the most active in the state, To maintain interest in languages, the clubs united to present assemblies to future CHS students attending Wilson, Evans and tlflacleenzie junior highs. in addition to varied activities, the achievements of clubs, such as the Future Farmers of America, helped membership and interest. The FFA chapter was successful in several undertakings at district, area and state levels. Science Club members, jour- nalists in Quill and Scroll, and speech students in National Forensic League all represented CHS in numerous com- l ang .-- 4. I petitions and conventions. Not only did well established clubs remain active, but a new organ- ization for those interested in indus- trial arts began under the sponsorship of Mr. Franle Anderson. Some club activities brought nationwide recognition to Coronado. Two Office Education Association members traveled to Cincinnati, where they placed in national competition. Films of the foreign language clubs' activities were shown at a convention in San Francisco. Whether traveling to another city, washing cars to raise money, pre- senting programs to entertain guests, sampling foreign foods, or caroling for residents of a nursing home, many students found involvement a rewarding experience. . .S . And she was the loser! Martha Hartman expresses the agony of defeat during the annual foreign language picnic. As a substitute for Almost Anything Goes, Eva Thompson, Debbie Awtrey, Susan Owen, Anita Misra and Nathan Slippin wash cars to raise money for National Honor Society. Fred Zermeno generously gives blood in the Blood Drive sponsored by Student Council. More than 60 pints of blood were donated, compared to 13 in an earlier drive. Involvement Defending Oedipus from a whirlpool is Tidybowl man Russell Seacat in The idiocy, a Homeric spoof that won first at state convention. At the foreign language picnic, Geralyn Brewer puts a drop in the bucket for the water relay, while Satish Patel follows with reinforcements. SOC GC 'CUUYIQ 1 64 Involvement Led by Brenda Jennings, club members woo iunior high students to take Latin by performing in The Perils of Pauline. ',,. At other high schools in the country, if one were to say that the enrollment had increased in the Latin courses and clubs, most people would shake their heads in disbelief. Coronado was the exception, though, and it was not hard to see why more students than ever had signed up for the Latin classes. Led by Mrs. Marcia Briggs, students participated in a multitude of activities that ranged from performing skits for other classes to translating Winnie the Pooh into something that the Romans of yesteryear could have read. Ex 552 ,f V l Outside the classroom, the Latin Club traveled to the state convention in Dallas where they competed iand wonl in several events. Also in Dallas, they had the opportunity to view an exhibit of artifacts from Pompeii. initiating its members, celebrating Saturnalia at Christmas, and pigging out on Foreign Foods Day were just a few events that the toga-clad members attended. Although many people believe that Latin is a dead language, the CHS Romans were anything but lifeless. lnitiates must look forward to certain playful streaks found in the Latin Club, and kidnapee Beverly Baucum misses none of it as she en- dures lhe trial by water from Jeff Wilde. When Foreign Foods Day comes each year, the Romans are sure to be present. Found gorging at the feast are Russell Seacal, Brian Norwood and Doug James. I To encourage students to do as the Romans do, Eric Votava, Bryan Paine, Pattie McFerren, Russell Seacat and Susan Gilliam show just how they do it in a skit for a special assembly. For the benefit of the sophomore English classes, Latin Club members Kyle Ashley, Beverly Baucum and Randy Schuster give an ir- reverent rendition of Julius Caesar's death called Rinse the Blood Out of My Toga. Cooperation among the various foreign language programs contributes to the success and popularity of the groups. Spanish students J. B. Blasso and Liz Leal play a numbers game with French Club member Rhonda Hale. Kay Maynard, at Ielt front, demonstrates the art of crepe making to her classmates in Mrs. Jan Caffey's second period class 166 Innovations Nab combfh for busy year Perhaps hoping to double their fun. members of the French Club joined their geographic neighbors. the Ger- man Club, for a year filled with ac- tivities. Mrs. Betty Wekerle, one of the two sponsors for French Club, also sponsored the German Club. lvlrs. Jan Caffey served as the other adviser. Dining at La Crepe Suzette, viewing a fencing demonstration. presenting a talent show, initiating members and learning folk dances were among the activities shared by the French and German students. Both clubs took part in the annual Foreign Foods Day in November and the Foreign Language Awards Picnic in late April. The concluding project for German students was an ambitious one, the presentation of Kurt Weil's The Threepenny Opera!! for a small but ap- preciative audience. Gaby Vigo won the French scholar- shipg the German scholarship money was shared by Ann Alford, Tracy Boyd and Abby Flygare. Rf ffm ,.,,,,.t-sw- 'ivy Joanne Kice, Danna Wood and Laurie Dougherty put the finishing touches on the traditional gingerbread houses in an activity sponsored by the German Club. F A ffl-M so , ' Lynn Blodgett, Amy Waugh and Ruth Brittin pre- pare refreshments for the French Club initiation at the First Christian Church. Getting ready for the water relay at the foreign language picnic, Kevin McEndree, Ted Crouch, Shelley Exum and Amanda Gerdman compete for the German Club. ea 5 French, German 'Pl'lr-nm..,.,, Working in assembly line tashion are fclockwise from top lettl Fred Zermeno, Ann Brashear, Sports Editor Mark Thormahlen, Assignments Editor Allen Siewert and Ben Pollard. Co-editor Ted Crass pauses momentarily during the hectic pace ol paste-up night. .sew Pleased that the typesetting machine is operat- ing correctly, Joan-Carrol Baron and Kris Howsley examine the processed headline. M'-v-. K With the precision ol surgeons, Katrina Brasell and Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, publications director, paste up a page ol the Crest. Statters Katrina Brasell, Michael Morgan and Liz Watson work to complete their pages by deadline. 1 68 lI'lVOlV6m8n! 1 9: -..-.....,- he-.. 1' Looking over a sports page, Burt Henry and Mark Thormahlen try to make sure that the en- tire athletlc program is covered. Co-editor Gary Warren utilizes his typesetting skills on the department's Execuwriter ll. Staff members not pictured are Dana Ricketson, Deb- bie Donahoo, David Wilkerson, Steve Moss, Chuck Tashbook, Gene Segrets, Celeste Gary, Lori Bruce, typesetter Deena Bryce and car- toonist Royce Butler. Cresf mins for close-up perfecrfbn ln the southwest corner of the build- ing, signs such as Journalists do it daily and Enter at your own riskg your whole life may be changed decorated the entrance to room 120. lt was charac- terized by constant clatter and desks in disarray. This was the newspaper staff's laboratory where they created their works of art issues of the Coronado Crest. Maintaining the excellence level of prior years, the Crest's editors Ted Crass and Gary Warren led the fearless crew of award-winning staffers. One was Joan-Carrol Baron, who won first place for general columns as well as third place in editorials at the Panhan- dle High School Press association meeting, April 24. At the same session, Renee Jones won second for newspa- per photography. Also at the meeting was Mark Thor- mahlen, who captured second place for sports story, and Michael Morgan who received honorable mention for general columns. In addition, the Crest was named as the best newspaper. At the ln- terscholastic League Press Conference in Austin, the Crest once again won Tops in Division, while Brad Parker re- ceived second place for an editorial cartoons. Ted Crass also won second place in news writing. Working as a family, staffers labored till 11 o'clock some nights in order to put the paper to bed. On delivery mornings, staff members often met for early breakfasts which added a good esprit de corps. Under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, staffers were able to surge forward to cover such controver- sial and significant subjects as House Bill 921, prayer in school, the new grad- ing system and the LEAP program. ,,-vi' Photographers We ve op ' better Photographic assignments for publications staffers ranged from shooting Representative Kent Hance to the Harlem Globetrotters to a solar eclipse to the rock group Boston In between, photographers took pictures of hundreds of athletic events and classroom activities. Trips to various businesses provided a break in their daily routine as they snapped photos to illustrate dozens of advertisements for both publications. Vickie Baucom, El Viajero photo- graphic editor, kept track of assign- ments and print requests, doing her best to bring order out of chaos. For the first time, staff photographers shot all yearbook color, making it possible to cover day-to-day school events, At least one camera was loaded with color film at all times, enabling the staff to use 32 pages of color-the most ever-without advance scheduling and dependency on professional photog- raphers. Most photographers attended a week-long workshop in August, developing their skills under the direc- tion of Jon Thompson, a professional photographer in Oak Ridge, Tenn. and a former CHS staffer. QBELOW LEFTi Vickie Baucom identifies pic- tures in the contact book, part of her job as pho- tography editor for El Viajero. ln this third year as a photographer, Brad Parker models a tuxedo which he wore to school as a promotional stunt. Q.: 5, 4,1 SJ J' Junior photographers Martin Elek and Larry Officer, it's the second one from the left! Don't let them throw you! John Deethardt, Merrylield critique some of their photos in the Senior photographers Terry Vandenberg, Peter Randy Yiesley and Allen Siewert clown around. latest issue of the Crest while enjoying a Coke Graves, Kevin Ashley and sophomore David Allen also worked as assignments editor for the afiel' SCh00'- 5imPS0n P059 in 3 line-un Crest in addition to shooting pictures. 170 Involvement .Valesmen dwfhdle af er low grades Ad sales helped to finance both the Crest and El Viajero. Beginning the year with staff of 11 salespersons, the group dwindled to only five during the third quarter as low grades caused several to drop the course. Junior Karen Richie served as ad manager in bodtpubhcahons All yearbook staffers helped with ad smes dunng the eany weeks offhm quarter, with each staffer required to sell at least a quarter page. Selling in conjunction with Monterey and Lub- bock High, Coronado sold more than 34,200 worth of ads, an all-time high. First year journalism students sold ads for both publications as part of a unit on advertising. Their sales effort brought in some S1,500. Junior Floyce Butler provided art work for a number of advertisers. Junior Karen Richie, ad manager for both publications, works on pasting up an ad for the Crest as part of her lob. A , vt WL. W so x 'ff Mia Concerned with hls quarter grade, top newspa- per sslesmsn Lee Butler llgures the number ol inches he has sold. Making an sd call on J's of Lubbock, Ellzsbeth Smlth and Dawn Cromer, two ol the lesdlng salespersons, sell ads dslly for a grade. Both are iunlors. Publications library acquires unusual 'ukfie' Although student assistants devoted hundreds of hours helping in the li- brary. activities ofthe Library Club were limited. The assistants spent their study halls shelving books. issuing library cards, delivering overdue notices and checking out periodicals. Junior Janie Walker. the club presi- dent, attended the state convention of the Teen-Age Library Association. She was accompanied by lVlr. Clyde Bearden, librarian. Perhaps the most important event in the library was the installation of an ultra-modern microfiche system. Ac- quired in lVlarch. the equipment in- cluded seven reader machines and one reader printer machine, which makes both positive and negative copies on film. Two portable readers designed for classroom use arrived later in the spring. Library staff members look over the greatly in- creased number ot reference materials in the CHS library. Shown are Mrs. Carol King, Mr. Bearden, Mrs. Marion Platten and Mrs. Helen Lacy fkneelingj. 172 Involvement Before delivering notices, Library Club Presi- dent Janie Walker talks over book fines with Librarian Mr. Clyde Bearden. if Nlbakwvfwmx NHS President Noel Wiggins speaks to the in- ductees on striving for individuality and academic excellence. .-- 'F BRAIN ...BUILD B TT Piif '.lBEA Adoption of a controversial new at- tendance policy bythe National Honor Society stated that five absences, ex- cused or unexcused, was grounds for expulsion from the society. Most mem- bers continued to attend meetings at 7:45 a.m., but some were removed from the membership rolls. For two years, NHS had sponsored Almost Anything Goes, a recreational evening featuring various games and relays. To the disappointment of some members and would-be participants, NHS chose not to sponsor the event. Reasons for the decision included the desire for a change and the feeling that it was too much trouble to clean up afterwards. rium. NHS inducted 42 seniors and 67 juniors during the December initiation in the CHS auditorium, Guest speaker was Mrs. Janis Sessums, biology teacher. At a reception afterwards, orchestra students entertained mem- bers, parents and guests. Service projects, which were re- quired of all members, included tutor- ing other students, a car wash, a bake sale, visits to nursing homes, baby sit- ting without pay or other volunteer work. Proceeds from projects went to the Howard Price Scholarship which honors the former principal of CHS for whom the chapter is named. The re- cipient was Joe Gregg. Newly installed NHS member Mary Crass re- ceives her pin and certificate in the initiation ceremony in the Coronado High School Audito- As her service project, volunteer Kathleen Kindred tutors Doug Kirkpatrick in algebra. LibraryfNHS of 'iw 174 Involvement or Ei. Speechsters enioy dinner and entertainment at the annual NFL Banquet, held at the Gridiron Restaurant. Debaters Elaine Marple, Mike Eady, Becky Smith and Jim Finley look over newly researched material for debate. Jackie McCrary and Joel James rehearse forthe cafeteria performance presented by the Oral ln- terp class late in May. it Malena Badell, Ben Rivere, Larry Wilson, Um Walker and Sidney Skipper discuss House Bill 921, a proposal to limit the amount of time devoted to electives in high school. Co onado Lv Nl-'Z Ne ver Face l05l?lg For the first time in history, the Cor- onado chapter of the National Forensic League received the Outstanding Chapter Award, based on the success of the students. The organization was coached by Mrs. Jackie Jarrett. She worked with students in debate, extem- poraneous speaking, and oral in- terpretation. As another first, the speech depart- ment hosted a tournament, The Cor- onado Classic. The tourney, scheduled to become an annual event, was at- tended by schools from all over West Texas. The students traveled to nine out-of- town tournaments including San An- tonio, Dallas and Amarillo, winning sweepstakes at Muleshoe and Tech and placing second at Amarillo Tascosa. At the district NFL meet in Abilene, Dana Ricketson tied for first place in humorous interpretation, with Malena Badell winning second in girls' extemp and third in original oratory. The chapter hosted its annual ban- quet in May. The festivities included gag awards presented by Dana and Jesse Harrison. Achievement awards, voted on by the students, were pre- sented by Mrs. Jarrett. Mike Eady and Jim Finey were chosen best debate team, Jesse and Marcy Mills were awarded trophies for best interpreters. Larry Wilson and Malena were selected outstanding extempers. This year's spirit award went to Linda Christy, while Ben Rivere was named most dependable. Mr. and Miss NFL, the top awards given at the banquet, went to Dana and to Tim Walker. Tim also served as master of ceremonies for the evening. Speech, NFL wo 054 students place at naffbn He vel Climaxing a successful year for Of- fice Education Association students, two members advanced to the national OEA competition in Cincinnati in May. Robin Dexter was declared a national finalist, placing fourth in extem- poraneous speaking. Kim Noland was a national merit winner, placing twelfth in the prepared verbal contest. Forty to 50 contestants were entered in each category-all having won state com- petitions previously. One of the two vocational programs not moving to Dunbar-Struggs, OEA X At Skate Ranch tor a city-wide party, OEA mem- ber Roxanne Chapman rests after a round of skating with colleagues from other schools. 176 Involvement set' began the year with a get-acquainted party September 5 at Davis Park. Sport- ing hair rollers and lacking makeup, juniors assembled at Sambo's for breakfast October 14 after being kid- napped by seniors at the unearthly hour of 4:30 a.m. Students enrolled in Cooperative Of- fice Education and Pre-employment Of- fice Education made up the member- ship of OEA. For the juniors in POE, a highlight was the formation of a simul- ated business firm, the Lester Hill Cor- poration. Those in the program applied 2 u for positions with the firm and received non-negotiable checks as they filled or- ders and made out invoices. Debbie Gentry, a former OEA student at Coronado, installed the officers in a ceremony October 17. Glenna Haynes assumed the role of president. A tree- trimming party highlighted the holi- days, but a rock-a-thon, planned for January, had to be cancelled. At the area conference March 2, com- peting against 32 schools, CHS placed in the top six spots in 14 of 17 events, with six advancing to state level. , in Lili Prior to their trip to the national convention, Kim Noland and Robin Dexter attempt to explain the competitions to Assistant Principal Quentin Hancock. Robin placed fourth in extem- poraneous speaking, and Kim came in twelfth in the prepared verbal contest. E ., , ,:,,, if Sharon Harbour, one of six OEA members plac- ing at state level, spends her summer as an employee in the Coronado attendance office. One of a series of posters papering the walls prior to 1979-80 scheduling, this artistic effort urges students to sign up for Pre-employment Office Education and Cooperative Office Educa- tion. As part ot a study ol weddings in home and family living, a model lrom Mr. Doyce's displays one of the latest designs in bridal gowns. Home- making students were exposed to a variety of practical subjects, including career guidance in such areas as nutrition, child care, horticulture and catering. We can't hide our Mustang pride! Duanna Frazier, Steve Cox and Terry Spradling fat lrontj Brent Pillers and Shelly Huston model the caps and scarves sold by FHA to raise lunds. 1 78 Involvement Seniors Marci Daniel and Debbie Scott inspect some ol the clothing contributions for foster r P 0 o f d children in the drive sponsored bv FHA. N f ' Af .,':. QS fo ta, so ,av if -gf 351 ' fn ,. 'af-'U 1 v ' x But how many children does Mrs. Foster have? quipped a homemaking student, following appeals for clothing for foster children who often leave their homes with only the clothes they are wearing. Encouraged by Mrs. Jean Foster and other homemaking teachers, members of Future Home- makers of America involved themselves in service projects which ranged from aiding Wichita Falls tornado victims to providing treats for the elderly and par- ties for youngsters in day care centers. All students enrolled in homemaking classes were members of FHA, with each class selecting a representative to the FHA Council. The CHS group assisted in hosting the Area I meeting of FHAXHERO, where LaWanda Dukes served as voting delegate. Monica Etter and Sharon Bell sang with the Area I Choir, and Sharon also performed with the prestigious choir at the state meet- ing at Dallas in April. , -:Wi sis ig 5 , s.s levy' l C 's s Xllgiess. '55.'s'o its Q'5. lea o s ':1:tws'5. :x:sxx'q,.Q W ln- ttis :XD 433' its Q tn asxatx. li iii in ss,,,'-it as SQ Di if 0 5,,'t:w ul f,-',fY 'v 'sso, Qu: Oe '-'.'X',s..z.agf:n,, i uns' R s , , X55 s 0 5 Q t to s Lii' Celebrating Halloween with youngsters at a Montessori school, senior Randy Vanstory carves a jack-o-lantern, while other classmates share in the lun. Child development classes gave the party. Tari Parsons chats with an occupant ot Lub- bock's Sherick Retirement Home. As a service project, Miss Jon Ann Carter's home and family living class visited the home in groups, while other students came individually. Future Home Singing with enthusiasm, Kim Hedlund, Shaul Turner, Greg Moon, Andrew Preil, Cindy Havens, Ronald Kenneda, Missy Johnson and Dana Shairrick entertain at the Christmas Concert. Voix Mixtes sings We'Il Never Have To Say Goodbye Again, while capturing the Las Vegas atmosphere at the annual 1979 Pops Concert. 180 Involvement Capturing the audience, Jennifer Barron sings Summer Nights in her own special way at the annual Pops Concert. Chorale malhfalhs O O I , traditional sweep Continuing the high standards in choral tradition at Coronado, all choirs received outstanding awards at the University interscholastic League con- test in March. Chorale, the top choir, received a rating of one in both concert and sightreading, which provided them with a coveted sweepstakes trophy. Les Chanteurs brought back a one in con- cert and a two in sightreading. Adding to the honors, Voix lVlixtes, a sophomore choir, received a one in concert and a two in sightreading. The other sophomore choir obtained a two in both concert and sightreading. After starting the year with a Fall Concert, the choirs combined to pre- sent the traditional Christmas Concert with a candlelight song at the end. ln March Chorale presented a double as- sembly forthe school. The choirs finished the year with a Pops Concert which portrayed the hits of Broadway and Hollywood. The four choirs put many hours of work into backdrops and costumes in order to add an extra touch which they felt made a great ending for the year. Introducing his choirs with pride, Mr. Jerry Neuenschwander, choir director, announces the Christmas Concert. Believing she can go home from Oz, Debra 0 , O 0 0 Boren listens to Deana Newsom and DeeAnna In 0 5 Davis sing lf You Believe from the production of The Wiz. Hard work and superior perform- ances added tothe funfilled year of all Chorale members. Chorale participated in two major contests. University ln- terscholastic League contest and the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo. After the performance in Amarillo. Chorale members came home with straight ones in every area. Both the girls' and boys' choirs received a 1 in sightreading and concert. Chorale came away with ones also. In order to pay for the trip, fund-rais- ing projects included a sausage and cheese sale, a Valentine carnation sale and ticket sales. Special projects would not have been possible without the help of Chorale of- ficers including Doug Kirkpatrick, presidentg Kenny Smith, vice-presidentg Kathleen Kindred, secretaryg Paul Brown and Monica Etter. historians, Lois Hayes and Terri Jefferson, librarians. . JJ .rn 1 Y' t A M., .V ' ' max .Q 182 Involvement Chorale members Tricia Hancock, Aaron Angle, Genene Johnson, Paul Brown, Linda Rolan, Karla Kell, Dave Davis, Rodney Mason, Veronyka Halbrooks and Lois Hayes capture the holiday spirit at the Christmas Concert. Hello Dolly! Lois Hayes, escorted by Doug Kirkpatrick, portrays Dolly during the Broad- way production at the Pops Concert. Lifting their hands to the music, Chorale mem- bers sing Fantasy at the assembly given for the school in March. 0' if Q. 0 S kg . ,v . - , 1 ., V 1 . . S' Q fri' K 2 I In an effort to capture the mood, Sandy Jones, Melanie Peak, Deana Newson, and Lori Gailey sing I Feel Pretty, a West Side Story produc- tion. if's IT6-- Members of the International Thes- pian Society brought the club's ac- tivities to a close at the annual drama banquet lVlay 5 at the Hilton lnn. High- lighting the evenings events were the presentations of awards and kibuki, which is a satirical look at the year's shows. Those named to the All-Star Cast were Danielle Botros, Holley Crouch, Leslie Hawkins, Joel James, Rexanne Jones and Anne Nabors. Best crew members were Laurie Dougherty and Kaye Ewing. Awards for best support- ing roles went to Steve Moss and Joan- Carrol Baron. Best actor was Steven Skibell and Ann Alford was named best actress. Joan-Carrol and Steven Skibell cap- tured the best Thespian awards. The club's main events included the initia- tion of 15 members in December and the annual spring daisy sale, which grossed 3107. Going through the grueling week of Thespian in- itiation, Tom Blackburn gladly falls prostrate for Joan-Carrol Baron, in hopes that she will sign his beanie. Enjoying the cuisine at the drama banquet, Mr. Joseph Reynolds, Steven Skibell fbest actorl and Ann Alford fbest actressl begin their meals before the presentations of gag prizes, serious awards and kibuki. Thespian President Ann Alford sells an order of daisies during lunch at the activities booth. The sale was the Thespian's main fund raiser of the year. Chosen by the Thespian troupe, Honor Thespian Mrs. Patricia Reynolds displays her bouquet of yellow roses as Mr. Reynolds shows his ap- proval. Providing comic relief in the form of the tradi- tional kibuki, Holley Crouch and Lisa Catuogno satirize the major production as fellow comics look on. Dlf8Cf0f retires as sad muslkvkrns l 0 O C'0llfllllll9 f 0 Will Proving their ability to perform all types of music, the 67 musicians com- prising the orchestra presented their first Pops Concert. The double assem- bly, which was received enthu- siastically, included such tunes as Never My Love!Cherish, arranged by Director George Robinson, Sun Flower Slow Drag, by Scott Joplin, and Thank God l'm a Country Boy, a well- known John Denver song. Orchestra members had three suc- cessful fund-raising projects. While some members participated by selling calendar booklets, most took part in the garage sale and car wash. Receiving a division one in the local University interscholastic League con- test, the orchestra went on to win superior and excellent ratings in Amarillo at the Greater Southwest Music Festival. In Amarillo, acknowledgement of the service of Dr. Robinson was shown as the orchestra received a standing ovation. Dr. Robin- son ended his career with such difficult tunes as Shubert's Unfinished Symphony and the Egmont Overture by Beethoven. In a fitting finish for his 31-year educational career, Dr. Robinson saw the CHS orchestra win sweepstakes for the eleventh straight year. Of his 23 years in the Lubbock schools, 12 were at Coronado. 186 Involvement Elilrillj l l L'.lE 5 ., fr It 09' t N tTOPl Visiting from the University of Texas at EI Emily EIIUWOYUI and Eva Th0mPS0fl 9UPP0l'f U10 Paso, the UTEP orchggtrg dgmgngffaggg ggch. orchestra with their efforts In preparation for niques to inspire CHS musicians. contest In MBV- To help raise money tor the trip to the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo, Eva Thompson participates in the orchestra car wash. Practicing before a Coronado audience, orchestra members present their contest selec- tions. Later in the group's performance in Amarillo, the orchestra received a standing ova- tion. X Sclbnhkfs dlkco ver fo ma a fo access Boasting the best science students in University interscholastic League com- petition, the Science Club had many reasons to be proud. Joe Gregg, who took first place at the State level in UIL science, was not the only student from Coronado to do well in one of the Science CIub's major concerns. James Fox, Molly Mills, Ted Crouch, Kenny Yates, Bill Cash, Jeff Wilde, and Erin Hatch all had commendable perfor- Y F L ,ze - .smozsw manoes at many practice meets throughout the school year. Bill Cash recalled his trip to El Paso for a meet like this: Riding in the back of Mr. Jarmon's pick-up was rough, but I enjoyed it and learned a lot from the meet. As well as participation in the UIL meets, the Science Club also enjoyed many field trips, including a tour of the Tech Medical School and Bell Dairies. The Club set out for the wilderness of the Big Bend for a weekend trip, which students reported was both enjoyable and educational. Dedication on the part of the teachers sewing as sponsors played a role in the club's success, as did the high interest of the more than 75 members. One of several social events was the annual spring picnic featuring awards and gag gifts. Reporting on a Summer Science Institute which she attended, Molly Mills speaks at a Science Club meeting. All Science teachers acted as club sponsors. Junior Kenny Yates receives his first place tro- phy trom Mr. Don Coleman at the UIL practice meet hosted by Coronado. KBOTTOM RIGHTJ Russell Seacat watches Mr. Coleman as he works with liquid oxygen during a demonstration for CHS scientists. 188 Involvement .IV c M, '5 fwwww ,, S! nn' Vu?-iz, , ' fl k ' f Q., ' V f --f ? , ,, ' ,, 4-Q' 'inf 2' 7 an H , gi, ,,., it , e , 'xxx ,At , H, I ,c - c at - , V A V ta?-sig J V, V 'M We . iq ' at ' I ,,, I ,mnJL:ve .f A 1 ff M an 0- J. - ff we-Q, , , '21,-V' 4 A 3 ,A 7,5 g ., L '- ,, , V 2 W' ' 'W' Q W1 Joe Gregg, state winner in UIL science, gives a report to the Science Club on the summer in- stitute he attended. At the annual Science Club picnic in May, James Fox receives his letter from Mr. Ed Jarman, head ot the science department and sponsor of the UIL team. James earned the letter tor his work with the club and the UIL team. He also com- peted at state level, placing in the top ten. x fn, 5 I , Q Q. ' l , lp, ' w ,St ff: w ' N ,qs X t l in V Science Club I '1- 1 X -tl sw, I 'sb -:Q .1. fa!! . W oo'-T90 F MP 14 'F .- bf 0 ., 9' QICUUY flsplhhg farmers face ancerfafhffies Facing a troubled and perhaps un- certain tomorrow, the Future Farmers of America nevertheless remained active and enthusiastic. While at times caus- ing problems. the farm strike also sparked interest in those involved in agriculture. FFA activities included stock shows, various contests, picnics and banquets. The ag farm off the Brownfield Highway provided a base for projects such as sheep raising and caring for chickens and calves. Nineteen of the FFA group were members of Cooperative Agriculture Education, one of two vocational courses still operating at CHS. The stu- dents in CAE attended school for half a day and worked in jobs pertaining to agriculture for the remainder of the afternoon. 190 Involvement Cam McNeal and Glenda Hall participate in the lamb division at the Lubbock County Junior Livestock Show. FFA Sweetheart Karen Huddleston cuddles up to her puppy. Chapter members elected her lor the honor. li After the sheep are sheared, Mr. Barron Wetsel, ag teacher and FFA adviser, leads the sheep back to their pens. .,.4ff iaffiif 3 sux 3 W , ,, ,. . alms. , .,,f -4 '-Q ET xxx: 2 X ,M -l :'N 'Q 4 Hx 3 . 5 Pu IL, Q u HZ Q , . K If 'SWK f A 11 ff 'fir' mt, ffm 1 ,QP- .gy Y NY ' LQ H ,, 32: xfist we S U. ,Q A A!! QSM :SNA rf 4? 'L has , ,Z Q5 ggi. Vx ff Active Spamhrds decide on careers Being a member of the Spanish Club, one of the most active organizations in the school, certainly kept many stu- dents involved. ln addition to annual activities, special emphasis was for the first time placed on the use of Spanish outside of high school and in career life. Students were urged to choose a career involv- ing the use of Spanish. Speakers such as Dr. Norwood Andrews, Spanish and Portuguese instructor at Texas Tech University. made students aware of the potential value of their Spanish knowledge acquired in high school. With profits gleaned from the club's annual garage sale. the organization purchased a much desired stereo system for the foreign language depart- ment. The stereo was used for work as well as diversion when teachers utilized it in class skits and studies of foreign music. Perhaps the Spanish Club's most worthwhile activity. a dinner for the visiting Mexicans of Operacion Amistad, also proved to be the most in- teresting to Spanish Club members. Besides offering an opportunity for na- tive Texans to gain exposure to a culture different from their own, the din- ner also helped promote good feelings between club members and their south- of-the border neighbors. Many mem- bers kept in touch by letter with new found friends. 192 Involvement W www' .ani lndulging in an evening of singing, dancing and feasting at the Senorita dinner, Mrs. Himilse Badell enjoys her last year at CHS before transferring with her family to Chicago. Stephen Ford, Deborah Brownfield, De Anne Verner and Debbie Files mix fun with creativity while making gifts for the elderly. The club sang Christmas carols and presented the yuletide gifts to residents of Quaker Villa Nursing Home. Presenting short plays in class is one of various activities of the Spanish Club. Betsy Harper, Landry Holmes, and Stacy Ribble incorporate their knowledge of the language in this skit. U k Games during class provided an interesting diversion for many Spanish students. Stacey Craig, Sharla Holland and Mitchell Jones partici- pate in a treasure hunt. Spanish Club arnalflvfs do fi' with sk174 pride Freedom and responsibility of the high school press was the topic of Dr. Billy Ross, guest speaker at the Quill and Scroll banquet December 13. Dr. Ross, chairman of Texas Tech's Depart- ment of Mass Communications, also in- formed members and initiates about op- portunities in the field of journalism. Twelve publications staffers were initi- ated at the banquet at Coppercreek Mine. ln order to become a member of the international honor society, students must have done outstanding work in publications and must be in the top third of their class academically. Se- venteen initiates ioined at a picnic in May. Planned projects included an open house for junior high school students and a series of displays to promote in- terest in journalism. ,1wwg,' u info i' 6 is 'kit 444445 Journalists do it daily Support the First Amendment is proclaimed by bumper stickers sold as a fund-raising proiect. Vickie Baucom, vice-president, hands initiate Michael Morgan his Quill and Scroll pin as Liz Watson and Gena Dennis wait for their names to be called. 1 94 Involvement Dr. Billy Ross, guest speaker, talks to Quill and Scroll initiates. Principal and Mrs. Max O'Banion were special guests at the December 13 ban- quet. lm -tw, , l to f 14 Prentiss Yates and Sidney Skipper enjoy the spiritual lift provided by Morning Watch. Sidney gave the morning devotionals each day over the public address system, despite some protests and threat ol a lawsuit by the American Civil Liberties Union. Eargx birds offer flffflhll wkness Gathering each Wednesday morning at 7:45, a small but dedicated group comprised Morning Watch. Led by Sidney Skipper, with Becky Ullom directing the singing, Morning Watch offered an inspirational moment before the beginning of the hectic school day. Meetings were in the living room ofthe homemaking department. Early birds participated in religious music, Bible readings and interpreta- tions, along with Christian testimonies by students and various guests. Getting together after school and on weekends provided extra activities, such as bringing cheerto those in nurs- ing homes. fi il Director of the high school choir at Trinity Church, Mike Harris sings an inspirational song during Morning Watch. Q 81 S!Morning Watch 0 Drew Mayer-Oakes purposefully dumps a load of trash in hopes of beautifying the campus as part of a Student Council Project. Helping to share the joy of Christmas, Shelly Schuetzeberg assists a Wolffarth student with her gifts. Coun il 'floats' to successful year Boosting school spirit with the first Homecoming float in Coronado's histo- ry, the Student Council started the new year on the right foot. Inspired by a workshop at Angelo State University, officers gained new ideas and enthusiasm. Becky Smith, treasurer, commented, We chose the theme 'Setting Tradi- tions' because we wanted to add some original projects to the school year that would hopefully continue in the years to come. To raise money for the float, the council inaugurated another first, a spirit chain. Seniors and juniors ran a close race, but seniors pulled off the win with 5,772 links. Another activity that was supported 196 Involvement by the Student Council was a blood drive which unfortunately was unsuc- cessful due to poor advertising. A cam- pus beautification day also was con- ducted to help clean up the grounds around the school. At Christmas the council had a canned food drive to make the holiday more enjoyable for the needy. ln addi- tion, the Student Council and members of the student body visited Bean and Wolffarth elementary schools, taking gifts and warm Christmas tidings to un- derprivileged children. Throughout the year, Student Council brought about significant changes which were partially accountable for the success of the year, added secretary Dana Ricket- son. 1 il A spirit chain wraps the library with red and gold links signifying the enthusiasm of the student body. ff'- wfvg ,yy 'Q 5, A We JN fl' ' 'if 'SI v V Af .y 4 1 5 w Y F mm f - ww A 'fx mh,wmW 5 lx 2 .' X mg, 1 3 QL g 5' ,. I ,- , f W4 t MWMLL I U! A r x yy L In ' 1 K ,W K n Y fi I ' M, l ' M I- ' :W NJ' ' 2, W e M L '9.?'fr -EQ Q3 . 70 1 2 Qf 'M Sb? gif? V V' H , .A qf,a4?gi-'wg .V ,S f A ff wi W AV 3? 5 QQ., ' -1355: Q 1? , 4 ,- ,' fi, V M g' 'FJ 2 xp W 9, fu if ' M y V Clowning around at a football game are Kevin Bales and Jim Finley. Mwlbdf acf1'vh'129s pro ve enferfafhfhg Starting off the year with a water- melon feast, the CHS band faced a calendar crowded with entertaining projects. Dances, parties and concerts filled the months of marching season. In November, the band performed its second annual Pops Concert. The pro- gram consisted of such hit tunes as 'Love Boat, I Honestly Love Youfl and I'You're the One That I Want. Novelty acts also entertained the enthusiastic audience. Between second and third quarter, band members again went on a ski trip to Red River, New Mexico. Long hours of rehearsals paid off as the musicians won sweepstakes for the tenth year in a row. 198 Involvement Jay Lemon demonstrates his Bassamatic pro- duct at the Band Pops Concert, which in- terspersed comedy routines with popular music Band members and guests enjoy the music at the Band Girls' dinner and dance in December at St. Christopher's parish hall. il x tg Trying to get their backsides warm in the Pointer Sisters' song, Steam Heat, Sonya Shaw, Gena Dennis, Sandra Barclay and Frannie Stewart participate in the Pops Concert. 'ik N-,.., TN , W W.l ,pa I Sampling the sumptuous fare, Band Girls and their dates celebrate the holiday season. We are two wild and crazy guys is the theme ot the skit featuring Chip Wood, James Hering, Lisa Mayes and Sandra Ziebell. Inspired by Steve Martin's performances on Saturday Night Live, the musicians won enthusiastic ap- proval trom the audience at the Pops Concert. iii f' 0 fi. 5 n'g'4w. D U dnb 'kr ' n ' up mqwy , Am ' ' ,J ' 'Y 5 NM ., ' sf ' 4. 4- . W' 3 www' , 'J .v -ln 2' .1 fag Q. l V 4 -, A Jr, -Q A 'Q ' 'Q 1 vw. Musik' ,I .5 ww nm ...aw I .Q W 1 'Six 4325, Ev ' A' u-'ii' .. 5 '- Quw? , E W P' D I ,tr gg ,P , A Q., - W ' - . Is , 4' F txn , . Q. 1 ' v K s , , nw- ,A Q A 0 , N Q 1 f -oi Q if 5 t K. v 'W W, X it mi? 'E -Q f X, X f ff ,f5,fj..E ,,' P, , I ' 1 J' 95 O 5 . K 1 ' , n s ,R s L i i i ns , . Q ' an I , 33 1 4 gg .- H J 5 ll- O 1 L . K HL cu y ' - . L . 1 f - K 14 ' I ' Z 1 5 Up' , 1 D Q u ' 1 47- 7. E 46 so ., F 2 1 4 1 1 ,, , , , , 3 O 1 I K 4 ' s 5 A ax I 2 'S s I ' 5 1 'X 51 'S Q Q 3 ,, 4 Q 10? . 1 , , S , h . ? A g wb Ka 1 L g f 'Q ,Q ., 1 ..v x V ' , 1 f gr 4 s 9 ' f 2 -1 1+- f ' 1 A 4, .. p A 1. 3' .. ' 15 H - V ,. , fjp i 5 .Vs Y 's' fy, fl -' U 1 K ' ..f Q .1 1 . -, . ' - f 1 ,s Y 'Y 1 , ' X , M' , M 's' , P - f 1' - Q , w Q - . ' -V .. ' - 1 - , K Q. V , , 1 x- AU 4' K s . .. 1 9 , .. . . X , ., X ,. 4 H 3, .. Q L ,, s I . '1 . X ' - ' ' x . 5 3 1 - ' .A V 5 , . .. Q , 5 i '1 . ' 'i .5 - 3 4 9 f Q ' -3 f 1 M 4 Q . 5 -.2 Q - , ' ' ,Q X 1 3+ 1 ,N .f u . A , as 1 'X . , .. 5 , S , ' . 'v W ! 4 A v W 9 H ,. , ,. . Qi . - 'A 9 5 , V 5' 3. I' I ' - I vl, 11 :L Q W 5, ,v J T! c L' oser look shows school 3' strength Calling attention to Coronados ex- cellence in a wide range of activities, the staff of El Viajero chose as a theme t'The closer you look, the better we look. Editors Edie Wash and Liz Wat- son felt that this idea permitted the staff to focus on the strong academic pro- grams, active clubs and organizations, and overall involvement. Because we are not always suc- cessful in every sport, editors said, some people lose sight of the dozens of areas in which we do excel. We wanted to make students, parents and the public aware of how great Cor- onado really is. Launching an extensive publicity campaign which included letters sent to the homes of all students, staffers presented an assembly in October. At this assembly students and teachers had an opportunity to sign up for books with payments due the following week. Almost 1600 purchased yearbooks. ln another innovation, two yearbook classes replaced the previous one. Classes were held second and sixth periods to receive more individual at- tention. 202 Involvement To verify a player's number, Tessa Woodman, co-editor for sports, checks a basketball pro- gram with staffer Burt Henry. Yearbook section heads pose on a stairway at La Fonda del Sol, a picturesque Lubbock land- mark. Later in the year the restaurant moved to a new 50th Street location. Shown are tfront rowj Becky Smith, Dita Keeseeg tsecond rowl Steven Skibell, Cindi Balchg tthird rowj Laura Mitchell, Kris Howsleyg tback rowl Jody Plymell and Karla Thornton. ff' .'5 f ffm? . , m f: , ' A .f - - .,,, , vlrr + ,f 4 Q x A 6 ,- 15.52 1' f,- R V' . jg , w x s Z r ri f ' l . X , , 'A . , 4 2 .KU 1 0 N nf 5 f ' F 2 ' af gg V if fs, 1: , 7 ' b 5 ' , 'H J, ., gif t Q5 V gl V My ff.. A f ,Egg -f 5 K 3 P., M, Q5 4- X , 5 mf i i . - ' Q If 'Ax :M 'HM is lf A f 71 Qa- 0? fu 2? P yy 'iinffgb L 30, L-, . 771 , vf' 1 VW 14 1 Old - . ', ,ou 5. ,V V Xia' Q' u,w -ny. Rn ' ,n 1 1-N. 1- an ' dw , , 1, 4 1 , 1 , 1 ,,a' sv 'AWD Nw vw , s, , a , li. ' ':'4n f w af: , Q , u o Q nh u e- 1 , 'kfgwv Q . . .1 M . Q A S - A I f 1 . ' 1,-H.. , r f 1, , mf 4 :B .:'E,.:,, I: N, ' . . 'X , - -. .- 4 1 -I 9 'gg,,.g., rf , A Jglg, 1: 4 ff' f ' 9 ,qv K nz 5 1 .4 If . ':J' . H , , Q 4 .1 'a-' ,, ' '1 J-: . 2 Q 'n ' 44 :': Q' D I.. .5 ,,. ' ofa , 4 4 s:,' N' Q GL W ' , Q .- . ,a es Y' 2 new fm WH? , 3-W - x X xi, wfy?1 i ' 1 , YPQH, 2:42 19' ' ' ,,,,, f sfifw fi wi 'ii 4 vm JW Sports offer INCENTIVE for Mustang athletes, fans Victories in sports came in unex- pected areas. Soccer players wound up their first competitive year at Coro- nado with the girls' team winning the city title and the boys finishing second. Defeating other city high schools in a series of matches, the wrestling team ended its season with the city championship. Although neither sport had UIL sponsorship, players and coaches proved that practice and discipline were worth- while. A close look at the entire program revealed fan far more victories than defeats. Both varsity and jV volley- ball teams won district titles, and tennis players brought home their seventh district crown. While varsity results under new football coaches were somewhat dis- appointing, sophomores provided an 4. optimistic outlook, compiling a 9-7 record and losing only to a j V team. During spring break, for example, the boys' track team captured both the Amarillo Invitational Tournament and the Lubbock City Track Meet. Golfers won the AAAA division of the Deaf Smith Tournament. Boys' varsity basketball ended its season with 7 6 wins and ll losses. Both jV and sophomore teams had winning seasons as well. Perhaps the greatest victory of all existed in the winning attitudes and pride of Coronado students, expressed partly through innumerable and colorful posters hung in hallways. Crowds filling the stands at football and basketball games also con- tributed to the over-all understanding that Mustangs were the best. l Perennial booster Mrs. Charlotte Northington sports her favorite colors, red and gold, on hat day. A bridge in Mackenzie Park provides a change of scenery for a Brownfield runner and for junior Coronado trackster, Tracy Wright. lOPPOSlTEl Heading for the goal line, senior Eric Santos avoids opponents from Amarillo Tascosa as well as defending teammates. Scores resulted in Tascosa's favor, 19-0. .Q- .K 12 4w ?r - W, Q. 'ig Q .3 k WI' f JK ,Eff , Q, Er' f ' 3 K ff 1 Q , 4 , a M , if ' 3 I5 4 1 9' 1' ' fy A, no oo 5 'f E V' f ' E W , 1 'Wr , QQ , K Q Q V V Q , , , , Tw M ve , ' ' L mi. 3 M Y ' ' ' ff fm 75 if ft 2 Q24 ,L . 17 4 , , Rf ,Q x 1 if A 5 A ? M tw A .kL, k.,, J, .8 M h Vi ln hopes of a CHS touchdown, Will Brown heads for the goal line. Bret Burdette runs the ball back against district opponent Hereford. The Whitelaces went on to win the game. Set for defense, Martin Estrello lrightl and Dar- ryl Mann get ready to rush. New head Coach Jack Quarles studies the game from the sideline. Coaching staff faces challenge A fresh season, a new coach and an optimistic approach ignited enthusiasm in the Mustang teams as they prepared for the '78 football games. Building confidence was one of the immediate challenges facing Head Coach Jack Quarles during his first year at CHS. A lack of positive attitudes had plagued the gridders in past years, and the head coach. along with his staff, planned to change this trend. Winning 10 district championships out of the last 11 seasons at El Paso Coronado and Fabens High Schools, Coach Quarles offered great possibilities for the football teams in their new season. They may be small, but they're still the largest group live ever had and as strong a group as I've ever seen, said Coach Quarles about the Coronado teams. New members of the '78 coaching squad were John Carpenter and Larry Meeks lvarsityl, Aaron Bourland ljunior varsityl and James Prater Csophomorel. Football -0 Boosting spirit before the Tascosa game, Janie Walker, Sheri St. John and Becca Dearth hold the sign as Johnny McCormick runs through. The final score was Tascosa 19, Coronado 0. Mustang defense played a big part in the game against the Lubbock Westerners. Johnny Mc- Cormick 111j, Randy Lusk 1331, Alan Harp 1205 and Robert Gregorio 185i move in for the tackle as Lubbock player Chris Bingham 1221 tries to protect the ball carrier. Advancing the ball for a first down is Steve Cox, as Jim Wells 176i defends against the Tascosa Rebels. 208 Incentive 'aux 2 ii'-15 ' Axim. . V XS K up J, I K - ,- . I fr . ,Xi Q V , g Z X JI! ,.N u L L' , lAN Sophs set record with 9-I season With a record of nine wins and one loss, the sophomore team proved to be one of the best football squads in Cor- onado history. Averaging 26.9 points per game versus the 8.4 averaged by then opponents,the sophs outscored their competitors by a three to one margin, 269 to 84. Holding a nine-game winning streak whmhincmdedtwoshuuxnsthesophs travelled to Floydada for the final game of the season. There in the biting cold, the sophomores tasted the coldness of defeat at the hands of the Floydada JV. The sophs were shutout, 6-O, in the final nnnmesofwmfounhquanen The junior varsity footballers finished their season with five wins and five losses. They won district games against Lubbock High and Hereford and lost to Monterey and Plainview. For the year, the JV players outscored their opponents, 150 to 107. Almost 90 players reported for spring Uahnng underthe dnechon of Head Coach Jack Quarles. Showing a highly compmhwesmdtUwsommmomsand juniors showed their determination to compete at a higher level of play. 210 Incentive Lifting weights is both an important and tiring part of off-season workouts. Junior Lance Owens is shown trying a military press. Sophomores and juniors, hoping for a spot on varsity, scrimmage during spring training. 3 3 we 1 l IM'T - A I l I i Waltlng tor action on the scrimmage Ilne, possl- Defenders Kelly Haynes and Garland 1'imms ble varsity footballers practice durlng spring race to help Kirk Rohrer stop a Lubbock High training. Almost 90 hopefuls reported. ball carrier The sophs went on to win 26 18 CHS sophomore Noel Medrano tries to break away from a host of Levelland defenders. Cor- onado won the game, 35-12. fn A Coronado defender tackles the Lubbock High ball carrier. The junior varsity squad won the en- counter, 25-6. The JV season tally was tive wins and tive losses. . 1. ff' 'Of f- .. . ,:fef.,www,.N if s Y fe wgggllzk Q X -4 -:Q Q X , 1 . ' 'Ei X55 nj: ' L, ti,. '- st.. t i? ?iv,.i e ' V- 'V I A mx W' -'N -sa, A ,tm 44115111355fu-.::-11,.:,..r f'f:S5:Yii-2f2iSf'1 nf' ,ef ,,...,, ,qw as gp, gt, '52 Football Bellcrew members Michael Draper and Mark Woodfin anticipate a victory as they ring the Mustang bell following a score in the football game against Hereford. Bopping at the 50's pep rally are seniors Celeste Gary, Cindi Balch, head cheerleader and Diedre Thormahlen. Melissa Turner and Elaine Lynskey, sopho- mores, try to arouse enthusiasm at the Plainview football game. 212 Incentive Cheerleaders de it After capturing the highest honor, the National Cheerleader Associations spirit stick, at summer camp, the seven girls felt well qualified to do it louder than ever before. The yell-leaders spent approximately 200 hours painting signs and practicing prior to the camp at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Upon their return, they hosted the city cheerleaders in a junior high workshop. The girls utilized three times that many hours arousing spirit at boys' as well as girls' sports w---..... r ' R events. These included football, volley- ball. boys' and girls' basketball. base- ball, boys' and girls' cross-country, as vvell as track and field events. The Mustang spirit soared at the pep rallies conducted by the seven cheer- leaders. They increased student partici- pation and school spirit by promoting various themes such as Top Tascosaf' Western Day, Masquerade Mon- terey, Sock-it-to-'em Day, Fifties Dayf' Color Dayu and Freak 'em Out Day. , v ,,,,.f-Z .,,,,' . . z,,,, 3 2 L14 ga. , P' v L ' nr K I I V V . ..,,. . 4 , rx-W js., M 9-.,..,.,. e V-'aw m..Ws,, ,.- rms, 4'-ff-i....yr' .,.. , mama: ,, . WHO ARE THE MUSTANG S? Forming a pyramid to accompany this popular cheer, Lana Keeling, Diedre Thormahlen, Jennifer Barron and Cindi Balch support Elaine Lynskey, Melissa Turner and Celeste Gary. Junior cheerleaders Lana Keeling and Jennifer Barron lake a break after the Masquerade Monterey pep rally. Cheerleaders Three in a row Encownenng onw oneloss dunng district play, the Coronado volleyball team won its third consecutive district 4-AAAA crown. Starting district com- petition with a loss to Plainview, the spikers went on to dominate the rest of th6fOUDdJObU1S93SOH. The season clnnaxed as the Mustangs played Monterey in the CHS gym. The crowd was the largest all season, and the nvahy of the two scholls was overwhelmingly evident. The bumpers went on and won the first two games in the match. Keeping in step with varsity, the JV msc was succesMuL mahuannng an umblemished district record. However, hnnorvarsnyteans do notadvanceto further play. 214 Incentive l Varsity team members get fired up before al big game. 3? et? .... i 5 5 el i Overilowing with enthusiasm, the volleyballer run into the MHS gym before dominating bot games of the rival clash to win the district titl for the third year in a row. ,t Shelby Russell and Debbie Terrell anticipate an oncoming ball, as Becky Daniel prepares to bump it. Dawn Cromer takes her turn serving during the JV's victory over Lubbock High. Falling to the ground, Rhonda Sproles hopes to save a crucial point in a game with Dunbar. At left Becky Lovett tries to keep out of the way. Volleyball Lisa Spaugh prepares to block a Monterey bump as Rhonda Sproles and LaRonda Williams await the outcome. The three were chosen to the All- District team. Jean Crooks, Laura Richards and Williams con- centrate on Sproles' important dink in the game against Estacado. Becky Lovett leaps up for a dink as a Monterey player attempts to block it. My J 'W W 216 lncenhve . .YU f 71' 7 , uf ,... .fgggg ff? 'ht jul .A 189- 4 Qi? i L MK' in JZ lm, nad 3 . as OVC' 1 li W . ig 4 as si. ,H- ' Y 'ara A if . Spikers fall short of Bi-district goal History repeated itself for the varsity in the Bi-district playoffs. Meeting the AmanHo Hgh Sandes me qnslom both games in a contest largely decided byreferees'caHs.ln 1976,the year volleyball became a UIL sport, the Mustangs met the Sandies in the CHS gynylomng bowigames. Hlfeh ourteanwrnayed an exceHent gamef'smd Coach PaUyJones.HThe outcome was a result of who got the breaks because both teams were pretty equal in ability. The girls narrowly lost the second game.16-LL ahera 148 defeat in the first. lt was their third bi- district contest in as many years. Sevemn gins recmved postseason recognihon forthen eHons.lJsa Spaugh and Rhonda Sproms were namedto Hmtteam AH-DBUkn,whHe LaRonda Williams was second team. In her sixth successful year coaching at CHS, Coach Patty Jones gives encouraging advice to the winning JV team. Malena Badell makes her move to bump the ball as teammates watch on. Volleyball 1 ,L .l Coach Jon Omdahi displays his satisfaction with the pertormance at the district meet. Running the two-mile course, Roger Robles pro- ceeds to pass a Bronco competer. 218 Incentive W1 HM E E WEEE M... Coaching boys' cross country teams from all Lubbock high schools and the CHS girls' cross country team, Coach Jon Omdahi had reason to be pleased with the past season. Remaining strong throughout the season, the boys' cross country team tied for first in district with Monterey, but was edged out of a first place trophy by a UIL rule. The girls placed second in district. The cross country team's workout consisted of running three-10 miles a day at Mae Simmons, Mackenzie or Maxey parks. The boys' cross country runners tested their endurance by entering a 26.2 mile race in Palo Duro. Top runners for the season were Willie McCool for the boys and Loretta Lopez setting the pace for the girls. Track Coach James Gandy shows his support lor the cross country teams by giving advice to Frank Donaldson and Tracy Wright. 1 A , A 'L ', ' K an if v f f . '-981909 U19 CYOSS COUNYY Nam, I-OFBUH 1-0992 City wide tracksters, including Coronado's Sffivvs 10 finish- winie Mccool, Rubin Rodriguez, Roger Robles and Shawn Smith, wait for a fiat tire to be fixed. Margie Yasaga and Renee Vela stride their way 1-he CHS cross country team was hornebmlnd to the finish line during a meet at MacKenize aftera maag in Carlsbad, New Mexico wp-,ara Mc- 51819 Park- Cool was the top runner from Coronado. U27 0 GFQACZWSSF Track Suspenseful wins aid cagers Excitement seemed to be the key to Coach Barry Arnwine's game plan as he guided his Mustang basketball team to a 16-11 record, second best in Cor- onado's history. The new coach led his team in theirfirst game against Midland Lee with an exciting 58-57 victory. This set the trend for the games to follow. ln all, the Mustangs played 15 games in which the final outcome was decided by four points or less. Coronado won eight of these games. The Mustangs lost out to Monterey in the finals of the Caprock Holiday Tour- nament, an indication of the district out- come. Coronado ended up in second place, behind Monterey, for the District 4-AAAA crown. The Mustangs began district play by defeating Lubbock High, Hereford, and Plainview. Fifties day set the stage for a showdown between Coronado and Monterey for the first half title. The Plainsmen jumped out to a big lead in the second quarter and ended up vic- torious with a 65-40 score. When CHS lost Plainview in the sec- ond half of district play, the third Mon- terey game did not figure into the dis- trict picture. However, the game pro- vided the most excitement of any throughout the season. Six shots within the last minute and one free throw could have won it for the Mustangs, but every shot fell off. Monterey won again, this time by a score of 43-42. lt was a real heartbreaker for both Mustang players and fans. 220 IIICBMIVB With the Plainview player all over Russell Johnson, he still manages to get the shot over the tough defense. Sam Law waits for the ball to fall through for the Mustangs. Senior forward Russell Johnson puts up a shot over the Monterey defender. The Plainsmen won in a heartbreaker, 43-42. 26 Senior Mark Reed gets set at the free throw line as he prepares to shoot. Scott Williams awaits the rebound of the ball, along with his Mustang comrades. Sam Law begins the fast break by hurriedly drib- bling the ball upcourt against two Estacado de- fenders. At his right flank, Russell Johnson and Bob Griffin look for the pass and a possible basket. Basketball Mark Reed appears to be stunned at the toul assessed to him by the official. Steve Ahlenius and Russell Johnson seem convinced. Against Plainview, center Steve Ahlenius jostles lor position, anxiously awaiting the rebound of the Bulldog shot. 222 Incentive Ahlenius, Reed capture honors Comparing the Mustangs' average score per game to their opponents' reflected how close the games were. Through a total of 27 games, Coronado outscored opponents by only 1.5 points. The Mustangs averaged 55.1 points to 53.6 for the opposition. Steve Ahlenius seemed to be the dominant force for the Mustangs. The 6'5 senior center averaged 14 points and 9.2 rebounds, leading the team in both categories. Ahlenius also was elected to the second string All-District team and the second five on the All-City team. Senior guard Mark Reed also was selected on these two teams. Junior Sam Law joined these two roundballers on the All-District team. The area coaches voted on the players. Coach Barry Arnwine and his Mustangs provided the screaming Cor- onado fans with enough excitement to spread out over several seasons. After a disappointing football season, Coach Arnwine's cagers brought a winning spirit to Coronado. Junlor guard Sam Law gets open underneath the goal and puts up a layup as the Lubbock High defensive man attempts to block his shot. Coronado won, 76-52. Varsity Coach Barry Arnwine points out instruc- tions to his Mustang team members Mark Reed, Dennis Boyles, Russell Johnson and Jimmy Joe Johnson. Basketball Bobby Balch linds himself wide open and pre- pares to take the jump shot. Jett Wilde goes to the bucket for the rebound. Doug James concentrates intently at the tree throw line as he attempts to sink the aII-impor- tant one pointer. Junior Doug James drives toward the goal against Monterey. Teammate Bobby Balch awaits a possible pass. Q fir 'ii' -ux, 'P' H' e Zit tflrr. iQ f ' 224 lncenhve iii-S M. Against Plainview, Jeff Wilde, from underneath Doug James puts UP U19 illmp shot 35 Jeff the goal, lets go of the layup over his Bulldog de- Shelton starts blocking out his Monterey oppo- fendgr, nents, hoping for the rebound. 1 ...,......-2-'M' ww JV, sophs earn 27-IO record Coming over from Lubbock High, Coach David Thetford guided his junior varsity and sophomore basketball teams to 17-7 and 10-3 records, respec- tively. Three players competed both on the JV and the varsity, which in part contributed to their success. These players were Jimmy Joe Johnson, Dwaine Neff and Kirk Johnson. For the junior varsity, Jimmy Johnson led the team in scoring with a 9.2 average. Kirk Johnson and Jeff Shelton provided the bulk for the team in col- lecting the majority of the rebounds. The sophomore team was led by Rob- bie Garner with a 9.1 point average, while John Lord picked up most of the rebounds. Sophomore Mike Ahlenius performed well for both teams. Some of the players on these two teams were expected to provide the depth on the varsity for next year. The off-season programs of Coach Arnwine and Coach Thetford will determine these players, and the district race should be a toss-up. Basketball 'Super Hoopers' conquer obstacles Working its way to a third place in district, the girls' varsity basketball team ended with a 17-10 season and placed one member on the All-District team. In their first tournament at Midland, the girls advanced to the finals before losing to Midland Lee to gain second place. Kathi Wyett was CHS high scorer with 15. Coronado also won the consolation trophy at the Pampa Tournament. ln their opening game the girls lost to Dumas, but rebounded to defeat Borger and Pampa. D'Aun Hickman won All- Tournament honors. The girls were forced to overcome handicaps such as inexperience in playing full court and facing state- ranked teams like Plainview and Mon- terey, the 4-AAAA winners. Senior Vanessa Rogers shoots for the hoop while a Lubbock High team member hopes to get the rebound. The game was played in the Westerners' gym. While reviewing her notes, head Coach Melissa Gebhart instructs the girls in exercises and drills during off-season practice. - 1 41 Eu.,-.N X 2 f g.-N .K K K, Sk, -eras-QNV QQ. W sit. an if Y .1 'P K lily lies - A 1 - . f. 'I Kiel Y i fi M 'fs Q , , nf? 1 ,..g nv ' is . J . Breaking past the Bulldog defense, senior Kathi Wyett charges for the goal. The Mustangs lost the contest to Plainview, 43-65. Taking the ball up the middle, Kathi Wyatt leads the team in a fast break against Plainview. Dona Boyd, Tami Scott, D'Aun Hickman and Terri Stroud hurry to set up. Steady at the free throw line, D'Aun Hickman prepares to sink an additional point for the Mustangs during the Lubbock High game. Senior Vanessa Rogers tries to hold on to the ball as a Lubbock High opponent attempts to steal it. CHS won the game, 55-27. .Wm Senior Dona Boyd and sophomore D'Aun Hick- man press a Hereford opponent near the key. Mustang cagers defeated the Whitefaces, 36-31. Gil'lS' b8SkBfb8ll Closely guarded by her Lubbock High opponent, Carole Perkins looks around lor a teammate who is open lor a pass. DeeDee Thomasson struggles to hold on to the ball while a Caprock defender tries to get in on the grab as well. 228 Incentive JV ends season with I3-9 slate Outscoring their opponents by more than 100 points, the girls' junior varsity basketball team closed out its second season of UIL play with 13 wins and 9 losses. Crushing victories over the Dunbar JV ended in scores of 56-25 and 51-22. ln another lopsided contest, Lorenzo fell to the Mustangs, 68-14. ln district competition, CHS twice defeated Lub- bock High by large margins, 55-27 and 41-20. The girls came out even in the district race with four wins and four losses. Miss Velma Crump served as coach for the junior varsity. In a JV game against Plainview, Darlene Con- dron goes lor two while teammates April Baker and Linda Ruzicka anticipate the shot. Trying to block a pass, sophomore Debbie Ter- 4 E..-' rell distracts a Christ the King Toian during a pre-season scrimmage. , In the huddle, Assistant Coach Velma Crump discusses the game strategy with the JV roundballers during a time out. ,Z L ,W,,,,h ,,r.ii Q ,--, if , ,X ,A E Sophomore Julie Ahlenius works on an arm ixfii strengthening exercise during an ott-season conditioning program. Girls' basketball 3 g x, 4 if 2 - .ae it ak ,A ,, ,,,,,j, wut Wmwt, K ,h srrr -1 em -rw , awww' -dv LL,,V , L:h - ,, 'wr I V .,,,, ' awww H rw r : ' ii 4' ': b W '. ' t i at A , . 5 if , r . i 1 , l 4 t I ary M U 2, VV,, 1 .,,,,,,,,.. I., , ,, ,mwga . i , I 4 A y '7 iM.-uqww m Q we t M ' it H f '?'T,Wv , i r 4 VVVA y H M yi y g r it A ,f?,,,,,,. y A, H ,, t. r m,,. -, Q l WQMT . ,,MVrV,,,hfi,i,W,, KH V,W, W N , , ,sm 9' 41 , W mu' W , ,qu I Q, J I ' :': my ii. ., , . . . . . ' e W f -ww, 4 1 in , fi' e ,ms i I i t Goalie Bill Payne finds hls job a lonely one. The Av ' H, M af . Q , 1 b0YS Came 'N 595005 In CIW- ,,,,, if' - . M . .M i iw During a game against Monterey, Jess Ram- Steve Furdek heads the ball as Matt Brown baran attempts to get the ball as his other team- awaits to see where the ball lands, during a mates scramble around him. game against Montery. 230 Incentives , , , ,, ,,, X ,tml Bravlng the drizzling rain, Gena Dennis, second from the left, guards one Lubbock High player as Lora Ringler and Cassie Brandon guard the goal from a near point. Hard work and determination show on the face of junior Marsha Hamilton during a muddy game against Lubbock High. Bundled up against Lubbock's cold wind, Lora Ringler attempts to pass the ball to a teammate in a game with the Westerners. Here's Soccer Heading balls, passing, kicking and running became polished skills as members of the soccer team practiced daily. In its first year at Coronado, the soccer program required the inex- perienced students to work extra hard each day. Coach Martin Boyd led the girls' soc- cer team tothe city championship over Lubbock High and Monterey. Coach Richard Rhodes managed to lead the boys to a second place finish behind Monterey. Both teams practiced about two hours a day to get in shape for the season. Practice began November 2, with the first game January 8. The season concluded February 15 after each participating team met every other team four times. The unusual season was characterized by the large number of tie games-five in the case of the girls' team, which compiled a 3-5- 0 record. Soccer Intramural sports attract students Morethan200foundfunandexerdse ininuannnalspons bekwe and aher school. Football and basketball were offered for boys who composed their ownteanm wnh a124nemberHnntln addHk3n,coed voHeybaH began nithe spnng,wnhfourginsandfourboyson eachteanm Playing in a round-robin tournament, teams competed for trophies. Accord- ing to the director, Coach John Mayse, This was absolutely the smoothest everu The football competition included eight teams, with each playing seven games aherschoolonthe band Hem. Adolphls Bunch won the champion- ship with a 7-0 mark, followed by The Oudaws'andUTheVVHdBunchMinsec- ond and Hind places Basketbah was scheduled in the large gym in the mornings, with two games going on at the same time. The twoleagues Nauonaland Anwdcam consisted of eight teams each. In the champmnsmp game Mamm 6,HThe Death Bunch defeated Adolph's Bunch for the tHle before an enthusiastic homeroom crowd. AdoIph's Bunch members David Wilkerson and Kim Williamson block Arturo Castillo and Dean Jackson as quarterback Deanie Blumrosen scampers with the ball. Adolph's Bunch won the football championship. 232 Incentive Proudly displaying their trophies, Misty Turner, Steve Shannon, LaRonda Williams and Richard Brown are members of the championship volley- ball team, The Spikers. NJN fi H A ' 1 'sh ' . .s ff- Q-s-,,, . as ,... -X :-- I .9 yy, .N . f - . lb Y Q X W , 'ff nf' Q ' 'Nx M Q ,, if 1 M1 Ja X 'f W f vs l 3, V Q ,, Q Xt A . W pf! 4 if Q, J sd 4 X5 R ' I is 3. 31 xg' 1 .L ,4 x 4 5 Q S N. .S f-. QU K4 .S VV. ML.-5 fx i M E sk . , 1 - 1 ' 4 Mx 3 Q3 M 1' ff' Q ,Q . im 'W 'S 'Pa wily 3' M ,f K . H N: 1 fm gba . ,, . N.. ,iw X ,- y Hx fx. -..ik,,::. . - x ,QW , 'N-3: SE -ga R Km if gk ll if mf , 'K Nm SW 1 2,5 5 A Rxgm Q T Y S v'Q':'xsx sk if -xg' .1 Y-1 mf N S ,.15S:,g .. xg fx ei .RN Q S513 Q . 56454,-1 QI , -s me 'T a. f+.?Q.: , Q Q! if sg fl? E? - ii? VLf.-k, ,pr - 2.1, Q .QQfT'g x . 2 - rm My i W K X gy Yi e 2 gig li S4 l Y ,mg K N, wx 9' ' L 2 Z 1 ' lf. 4 ' ', QV, iffm .' in AW, A3313 Q fm Q .3 Team Captain Robert Green with the aid of his powerful backstroke propels himself to victory at a meet. Bill Henderson relaxes in the water after wlnnlng the 500-yard freestyle event against Amarillo High School. Preparing to spring from board three lnto the water is Coronado senior David Hensley. He ls being watched by teammate Chuck Tashbook. 234 lI'lC0l1llV9 I , V7 The girls' relay team composed of Kelly Green, Cathy Strawn, Lisa Michael and Kaylee Barnes is pictured alter winning against Amarillo High. ,Q . 1, 'ffl t b 'U . A tv .' pn - fW J . Rs 9 . Sophomore Kelly Green uses the butterfly stroke at a swim meet. She is the third member of her family to win for CHS. Swimmers fight lack of support, declining interest Despite lack of participation and the absence of fans, the Coronado swim- ming team managed to enter ten of the events at the regional level. They were directed by Coach Craig Wilkinson. Those participating were Robert Green, 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard breaststrokeg Bill Henderson, 200-yard freestyle and 500-yard freestyle: Dana Soucy, 100-yard freestyleg Dave Bishop, 200-yard in- dividual medley and 100-yard back stroke. The only member of the girls' team was Kelly Green in the 200-yard individual medley. The boys' freestyle relay team also competed. Unfor- tunately, none of the regionalists ad- vanced to state. In a preseason scrimmage meet with Monterey, a small Coronado team was defeated by a two-to-one margin. To avenge themselves two weeks later, the boys downed Palo Duro, and the girls beat both Palo Duro and Caprock at Palo Duro. At the Midland Invitational Swim Meet, the girls placed ninth and the boys eighth. Against Amarillo both squads won, the boys with a score of 74-475 the girls, 11-O. Despite five first places, both teams were defeated at Monahans. The boys lost, 107-57, and the girls, 132-9. ln a meet with Pampa, the boys won in the final race, 69-67, while the girls lost, 35-18. Team members agreed that the scarcity of swimmers was responsi- ble for most of their losses. Swimming Sgphgmgfg page Bgnfgn staffs 3 pinning corn- Wrestling Coach Kenneth Wallace watches with binafign gggingf an oppqngnf ffgm Mgnfgfgy, pfid8 Ind infBl'6Sf while ODS of his boys is COITI- Coronado won the meet, 29-15. P91509 on the mai- 236 Incentive Teammatea congratulate Roland Boswell after a Brian Davls tangles with an LHS wrestler. He 10-4 victory over an MHS wrestler. went on to win the match, 9-3. Wrestlers capture city crown Winning the first city wrestling tour- nament highlighted the season for Cor- onado wrestlers. Although five people placed in the finals, only two won their weight divisions. Brian Davis won in the 145 division, and Eric Johnson pinned down the 185 division. The final tally showed CHS with 44 1!2g Dunbar, 405 Lubbock High, 37, Monterey, 35, and Estacado, 17. ln the opening meet against LHS, the Ponies won, 35-19. CHS recorded nine wins, including pins by Rex Andrews and Rodney Staggs. A week later the visiting MHS team was defeated 29-15. Garland Timms, Kirk Corbin and Charles Leatherwood each pinned a Plainsman. Ten other Mustangs won their matches by deci- sions. ln a trip to Estacado, the team suffered its first and only defeat by a count of 46-35. The grapplers avenged themselves by upsetting favored Dun- bar team by the same score, 46-35. Wrestlers who remained undefeated during regular season were Andrews, Ricky Anglin, Ray Rue, Dale Dooley, Mike Anderson and Jeff Modawell. ln four team meets Coronado wrestlers won 43 individual matches, tied five and lost 29. They also compiled 144 points in comparison to 113 by the opposition. Coach Kenneth Wallace was op- timistic about next year's prospects, as well as about wrestling becoming a UlL sport. lt's only a matter of time. he said. Wrestling is great. lt gives young men who might be too small for football or basketball a chance to compete in athletics. Members ol the wrestling team are Uront row! Davld Rucker, Garland Timms, Richard Gilli- land, Tlm Yett, Kyle Brower: fsecond rowi Tim Gabriel, Ricky Anglin, Roy Jones, Brlan Davis, Rex Andrews, Vaughan Hancock, Ray Rue, Kirk Corblng Qback rowj Coach Kenneth Wallace, Eric Johnson, Arthur Limon, Rodney Staggi, John Graves, Jeff Modawell, Tlm Nash, Charles Leatherwood, Dale Benton, Mike Anderson, Dale Dooley and Manager Steve Moss. Wrestling 238 Incentive Maintaining a slight lead over another runner, Archie Moore nears the tinish line for the mile relay at the Lubbock Invitational Track Meet. Coronado placed third. CHS runner David Wynn strains to keep ahead ot his opponent at the Amarillo Invitational Meet March 10. CHS won the event. 1' ' Trackster Steve Smith rests after competing in the 880-yard dash at the City Meet. Coronado went on to win the meet by a 30-point margin over the second place Estacado Matadors. CHS won three first places. Taking a breather after his event, hurdler Howard McCoo talks with trainer Kenny Smith and Crest staffer Ben Pollard. Practicing for the State Track Meet, Pat Jeffer- son prepares to hurl the discus. She set a school record of 117' 9 . She was the only Mustang to reach state competition. gt. Q. .av ' Q' . ...g-,Mg i i W ii: Cnr pt M jew i it Relaxing between events at the District Meet are Kevin Bales, Jett Wilde, Robin Dexter, Renee Lollin and David Wynn. Coronado came in sec- ond in district alter having won the city title. Jefferson, Stone lead girls' team Breaking 11 of 14 school records, sending two members to regionals and one to state brightened the season for the girls' track team. Pat Jefferson placed second at regionals in discus with a toss of 117' 9 , setting a school record and giving her a berth at the State Meet, where she placed fourth. She was the first girl in CHS history to participate at state and the only trackster this year from Cor- onado. During regional preliminaries, Beth Stone set a school record in the 100- yard dash with a time of 11.2. In the finals she ran sixth. Those who placed third in district and became regional alternates were Susan Taylor, high jump, Karen Payne, 880-yard dash, and the 440-relay team of Teresa McFteynolds, Sheri Anderson, Traci Cravey and Stone. In his first year as girls' track coach, Mr. Jon Omdahl guided his charges to a third place in district. Some team members also participated in cross country, which Coach Omdahl directed for the second year. Tracksters post best record Faced with a lack of confidence and weakness in field events, as well as stronger competition from Plainview and Hereford, the boys' track team en- tered the fray relying heavily on its run- ning ability. On its first outing at the Lubbock ln- vitational Track Meet, the team came in third. A week later CHS won the Amarillo Invitational. ln the all-impor- tant City Meet, the Mustangs won with a 30-point margin over Estacado. CHS dominated the Hobbs Invitational Meet with first places in shot-put, pole vault, the 110-meter high hurdles, 110-meter low hurdles and the 1600-meter relay. Steve Ahlenius was the only top finisher for CHS at the Andrews Mustang Relays, with the team as a whole running third. At the next outing, CHS defeated Monterey by 30 points in a dual meet. The lowest finish for the group during the season was a fourth place at the Levelland Invitational Meet. Although favored to win the district crown, the varsity ran a close second to Monterey. Those who advanced to regionals as first place winners were Darrell Mann, 120-yard high hurdles, Howard McCoo, 330-yard intermediate hurdlesg and the mile relay team of Derek Smith, John Lord, McCoo and Archie Moore. Winning seconds to ad- vance were Mann, Moore, Dennis Boyles and John Stephens, The Coronado JV tracksters con- trolled their part of the district meet by garnering seven firsts and six seconds. Mark Conley, who won the 440-yard dash, broke the school record in a qualifying heat with a time of 53.1. This season was considered one of the best in CHS history. Coached by James Gandy, James Prater and Larry Meeks, the varsity team won four meets, ran second in one, placed third twice, and came in fourth once. 240 Incenilve Pole vaulter Scott Meador easily flies over the bar to place third in the 4-AAAA District Track is S ,l E 5 1 it 5 F- i E. E 5: 1 if Startlng the thlrd leg ln the 440-yard relay Steve Cox takes the baton from Noel Medrano to get a head start ln the race at the Dletrlct Track Meet V-Q. f 'M . W..-il 4-.af t gt fa' The varsity mile relay team, consisting of Archie Moore, Howard McCoo, Derek Smith and John Lord, receive one of lour lirst place trophies in the 4-AAAA district track meet. Terry Smith stretches to break the ribbon to win the 880-yard dash at the Amarillo Invitational Track Meet. Hundreds of tennis balls provide one of the many ingredients to aid the successful Mustang tennis team. The netters finished first in District 4-AAAA for the seventh consecutive year. s as .str . :,, G ' , wr- M . 5 H . ' 2 if -A . T l 55 Q Q-' X 1' 'g 1 Vfj' , XFX tj' raffiig 2 s Q . . J.. X fits y E., t,.., Z . M ,,,A X V. . Q., irr, 3' VV K Q .w w ! ., , ,V . A' .., K 'lv-p ---Q-.......,,..,,..,,,,, N g A I - I .,-,-- ..... o,.., '. mln- 242 Incentive To them, love For the seventh straight year, the Coronado tennis teams won the district championship. Both girls' and boys' teams had 8-O records. Greg Wright ad- vanced to regionals in boys' singles where he won third. The doubles team of Susan Mangum and Beth Nickels also won third at regionals tournament. During the year the netters compiled a record of 15-2-1, both losses were in close matches with Permian. CHS also tied Permian. At the Andrews Eight-Team Tourna- ment, Coronado placed first with 122 points. Philip Catuogno was first in boys' singlesg David Farrell and Wright teamed up to take boys' doubles. Mag- num and Nickels defeated teammates Missy Johnson and Eva Thompson in girls' doubles. In October at the Lubbock Fall Tour- nament, the A team garnered 34 f S XP Brad Conaway serves, then follows through on a backhand swing to score in a district match against Lubbock High. The boys' team won all nine games to sweep the match. means nothing points for first, and the B team came out on top with 36. Wright won boys' singles and joined with Catuogno for doubles. Mangum and Nickels won girls' doubles. Farrell won boys' singles in B teams and with partner Greg Conaway, won boys' doubles. Also in the B division, Johnson won in girls' singles. The A division netters placed fifth at the Odessa Tournament and eighth at the Midland Tournament. During the Lubbock Tournament, the varsity placed sixth. The A team's worst showing was at Abilene, where the team came in ninth. However, the B division netted another first. For the season the boys' team had a record of 284 wins versus 86 losses, while the girls' record was 258 wins and 75 losses. Molly McNamara received the Tim Brown Memorial Award as out- standing player of the year. unwin- xg' Xrwswf , .kl, s a K1 E f h 5 .L 5 l Junior Susan Mangum practices her backhand shot in preparation tor the Regional Tournament at Texas Tech April 20-21. A Alter winning first place in boys' singles in the district tournament, Greg Wright displays the lorm which helped him win not only that victory, but also a third place in regional. Another district winner, junior Beth Nickels, takes aim during one ol the many rigorous prac- tice sessions. Nickels-Mangum came in third in girls' doubles in the Regional Tournament to become alternates tor the State Meet. E5 Tennis .IV shares netters' successes During the district tournament, Mitchell Jones and Carl Flojas placed first and second, respectively, in B boys' singles. The team of Dwight Burt and Chad Northington was second in B boys' doubles. Another CHS netter, Beverly Smith, won first in B girls' singles, with Linda Goldston coming in second. Sophomores Brenda Bewley and Melinda McMillan were second in B girls' doubles. Junior varsity play- ers do not advance to a higher level of competition following district. In the Lubbock Fall Tournament Oc- tober 27-28, the Mustangs won the B division with 36 points. David Farrell defeated teammate Gregg Conaway for the singles title and the two paired to win doubles. Missy Johnson won in girls' singles. The junior varsity placed first in an eight-team tournament in Brownfield in November, scoring 98 points. Not quite as successful in the Lubbock Valentine Tournament, the CHS junior varsity came in third. McMillan was the only player to reach the finals. Maggie McNamara, Johnson and Farrell were winners in March at the Midland Tournament, where CHS won the B division with 17 points. ln other successful tournaments, the JV won first at both the Lubbock Invitational with 34 points and the Abilene Tourna- ment with a total of 21 points. :em 244 Incentive ' f- 'H r ' .,.. 'mf' . f ffs- Stretching for the ball, Linda Nash volleys suc- cessfully as she plays in the Valentine Tourna- ment. Coach Jim Carter, who has directed Mustang tennis players to seven district championships, hits balls into the nearly filled shopping cart. Winner of the Tim Brown Memorial Award, Molly McNamara is the outstanding tennis player for 1978-79. The annual award honors a former CHS varsity tennis player and team captain who died in a car wreck March 21, 1971. um 'i?lf1'iiS:il..giTff .'... 'XXL . if K . , t --f-t -- . ,, b - - ,,.., . ,,zHt'A -Q j ' A S 1 . 1 . j - ' -' 'r ,' K --- . ,. l-,. i - ' ' 1 V Wrjl . .- I M5 ....,,,,,....,,,..,,,, g. .,,. , ....- ,.,. :www K ,, , , A A , . . .... .fl ..l, A fi. ig LK1: . 1 e'r'l 0 . ,,.. , css ,... .Q 7 AIAVA fat i s ..,..,.. ,...... 1 .1-we-I E K rrk: nw ,v,:,, ,ji ,,,,,,,, , ,,,. o il s,-, K M ,Ms-I M- , , ...,,, ,,,,,,w,,tfW it , 1, we i Despite the blustery winds and blowing dust, Philip Catuogno sticks to his demanding prac- tice schedule. ?, N, .L JV team member Mike Rossillo tries an overhead return. Ftosillo was a singles winner in a dual match with Snyder and won fourth in the singles bracket at the eight-team tournament at Brownfield. Sophomore Donald Ewing steps off third base in an attempt to score a crucial run in a game with Monahans. Winning the game, 12-11, helped CHS sweep the doubleheader. As Alan Harp 1201 watches, Donny Arterburn steps on home plate to score a needed run in the first game of a doubleheader against Monterey. Coronado lost both games to share the first half title with the Peons. Senior outfielder Rick Powell slaps the ball for a hit. fOppositel Gene Segrest pitches a hard-thrown ball to an opposing batter. He compiled a 1.27 earned run average for his senior year. J -.-1. zu 246 IFICQIIUVB Coach Aaron Bourland and Coach John Dudley argue with the umpire over a controversial play. Coach Bourland assisted on varsity and was head coach for JV. Donald Ewing bunts the ball down the first baseline for a hit. Late losses hurt baseballers Although the Mustang baseball team shut out Monterey in the second half of a doubleheader to conclude district play, it was little consolation. CHS dropped the opening game, giving the District 4-AAAA crown to the Plains- men, Enthusiasm was high as six returning starters and three well qualified sophomores provided ample cause for title hopes. Pitcher Gene Segrest and first baseman Jim Wells were begin- ning their third year on varsity. Spirit re- mained strong as the Mustangs com- piled a 21-10 record, including a 10-5 district mark. The varsity team displayed enormous defensive and offensive talent despite the title loss, according to local sports writers. Robert Ledbetter broke two offensive records for 28 bases-on-balls and tied his own record of 36 runs, Segrest broke two four-year records by hitting 35 FlBl's and striking out 146 batters in 87112 innings. Segrest pitched the Mustangs to seven wins and four losses for a 1.27 earned run average. Russell Johnson also aided by throwing eight wins and only two losses for the year. Flick Powell earned a two win, two loss slate, while Dennis Pusser tossed four wins and two losses. Coach John Dudley commented, This was one of the best pitching staffs I have ever had. It was only the second time that the varsity had won more than 20 games. Coach Dudley, in his seventh season at Coronado, expressed his disappoint- ment at not making the playoffs. Just the same, it was an enjoyable year. This was a special group of boys to me. Baseball -C Robert Ledbetter attempts to slide into third base before being tagged out in the game against Plainview. He was chosen as the All-Dis- trict centertielder. Sophomore catcher Alan Harp prepares to throw a runner out at second base. ,X 248 Incentive Teammates congratulate Ben Pollard lor driving in the winning run in the non-district game against Monahans. Russell Johnson, who pitched eight wins and two losses, hurls a last ball to a batter. Four win places on district squad Although the Mustangs were unsuc- cessful at their district bid, four players made the All-District team. Sophomore catcher Alan Harp, senior centerfielder Robert Ledbetter, and senior pitcher Russell Johnson were selected to the elite squad., Gene Segrest joined them, taking the District Player of the Year honor for his pitching and shortstop abilities. He also was chosen by coaches and sports wri- ters throughout the state to play in the High School All-Star game in Houston during the summer. Coach Aaron Bourland, in his first season at Coronado, guided the junior varsity squad to a 14-8 season record. Coach Bourland commented, I have really enjoyed this season with all the fine players and exceptional talent. Three year letterman Jim Wells reaches out to tag a Westerner at lirst base. The Mustangs split the doubleheader, 6-16, 11-8. Rounding third base, Gene Segrest heads home to score a winning run. He set a new school record ol 35 RBI's. Golfers tee off for competition C2451 ':.f,,,?j1f-if ,M ,,.. -f twins wa gf - 'ff , . f ,Q V -:Nw 34' :- , Spectators watch closely as Davld Groom makes one of the putts that helped lead the golf team to a second place ln dlstrlct competltlon. 250 ll'lC0t'lllV9 Leading the Coronado golf team to a second place in 4-AAAA district play, David Groom took third overall in dis- trict and was top seed on the boys' A team. Others on the A team included Alex Gumula, Tony Snook, Brian Shirley, Jon Word, Pat Turner and Brad Campbell. Coronado's B team finished sev- enth overall, competing with both A and B teams. Brady Carson led this team, followed by Jon Mills, Mitch Stargel, David O'Donnell and Norman Morgan. The Mustangs competed against six other schools including Monterey, four teams from El Paso and two teams from Amarillo. Leading the Coronado girls in district play was Coleen Crump, a member ol the A team. Others on the team were Bonnie Sue Wilson, Renee Jones, Monica Etter and Carolyn Vorhies. All teams competed in a series of dis- trict tournaments, the last of which was at Hereford April 20. .-A .. e . c 0151 I ,,. hihlygff ..,.. 1- -:warm . . ,c ,c if ,Es VK kk kt sr f I H K ' Vfffif s TONY Sfwok KHP! hi' OY0 Of' U19 bill IINOI' I After making a long putt from the edge of thi difficult putt durlng a practice session. green at Meadowbrook Golf Course, Brian Shlrley watches hls ball. Charles Turner concentrates on his game as he putta for par. Looking for a lost ball, Jon Word also loses his dignity as he tries to climb over the fence during a tournament. I 1 A I '-i 4 i 4 Z t z . sq- v ,X f- -. - xy 1 - x ff ig-vgkfgikw. K N Sym- -. ,Lil LL -Y L L. ' yfvf' L Ll Lx- L .. -QL 4 ,. ' 2 L' 'fin '13 ff lg, + E' 5' - X-xt,55 ii' kfgfiryk '4f'.Qf5iji i14iw 7+ it 1,.rfl',-52? Ki' . if fs, ,,N,.,fg5 YQ :gg , 'j,-f . 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T 'W' .JH-1, WM Ak-A 2 ' a- i J it 'V t-+L ,, ,fc ,Q , . . ,M ,-No.5 it .A ,Ist t. .Q +A 41, . 1 QT, so a l. 5 M3 T' - - 'fd ws - l N' ' s.3'-14 .,i'2iff-MW, .. , 1 ' K f ' ' -f L , W ff Lf-f1',,-f 'SQ'-.LL ' A in L Q ,.'Yi-'ini' Liz-..-'1 ' .uiigigw .fp .1 Golf Members of the varsity football team are tfront rowl Lan Lackey, Mark Power, David Riley, Buddy Chambliss, Bret Burdette, Will Brown, Ronnie Burnham, fsecond rowl Loy Lackey, Russell Murrell, Jim Wells, Steve Cox, Darrell Mann, John Astwood, Dennis Pusser, fthird fowl trainer Steve Lillis, Richard Brown, Clay Hegdal, DeVon Lemmons, Glen Wise, Randy Lusk, Cris Rohrer, Lance Owens, Martin Estrello, Coach Ken Wallace, it ffourth fowl Head Coach Jack Quarles, Coach John Carpenter, trainer Kenny Smith, Johnny McCormick, Danny Jacobs, Archie Moore, Mac Par- sons, Steve Shannon, Eric Santos, Mark Thormahlen, trainer Louis Doc Grevelle, Coach Larry Meeks, fback rowl manager Austin Daily, Ben Pollard, Troy Barron, Bobby Carr, Don Arterburn, Derek Smith, Brent San- derson, Richard Davis, Robert Gregorio, Joe Barnes and Terry Smith. Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football Sophomore Football QCHS scores firstl QCHS scores tirstl CCHS scores tirstl Wichita Falls 9-7 Amarillo Caprock 0-6 Monterey 43-14 Dunbar 17-12 Amarillo Palo Duro 13-8 Lubbock High 28-8 Estacado 7-14 Amarillo Tascosa 7-12 Lubbock High 40-0 Amarillo Tascosa 0-19 Estacado 26-12 , Slaton 9-6 Amarillo Palo Duro 13-14 Amarillo High 0-14 Dunbar 34-0 Carlsbad, N. M. 12-10 Monterey 7-13 Monterey 34-14 Lubbock High 20-8 Lubbock High 25-6 Levelland 35-12 Monterey 8-42 Hereford 32-0 Lubbock High 26-18 Hereford 9-13 Hobbs, N. M. 27-0 Frenship 20-6 Plainview 13-40 Plainview 13-36 Floydada JV 0-6 Wins 4, Losses 6 Wins 5, Losses 5 Wins 9, Losses 1 Members of the iunior varsity are ffront rowj Jeff Mills, John Do, Randy Griffith, Mitch Giegling, Ricky Melvin, Rex Andrews, tsecond TDW, Randy 8 - ' J Q Schuster, Jeff Modawell, David Grevells, Rick -ae Q W . , 7 Y, 7 f, 6 -, 6 ., . ,L X Andrews, Steve Odorizzi, Ronnie Thetford, Derek Huntley, Abel Castro, flhird rowl Tony Hutchison, Ray Rue, Craig Holmes, Roy Over- lock, David Gilbreth, David Wynn, Mac Becton, tfourth rowl Coach John Dudley, Coach Aaron Bourland, Chris Lacy, Roy Perkins, Tim Nash, Rick Rickman, Darren Studer, Ted Hamm, Kirk Corbin, tback rowl trainer Brad White, Roy Jones, Todd James, Tony Hill, Mike Anderson, Charles Saunders, DeVon Lemmons, Timmy Clark, Greg Adams, manager Dana Sudduth. 252 incentive Members ol the sophomore football team are ifront rowl Brian Davis, Chuck Maiors, Garland Timms, Hunter Blanchard, David Rucker, Donald Ewing, Bobby Balch, trainer 11mmy Jackson, tsecond rowl Mike James, John Lord, Brad Braddock, Rodney Staggs, Richie McDonald, Donnie Vaught, John Graves, John DSPPS man- Junior Varsity Volleyball I CHS scores tirstl Brownfield 15-4, 5-15, 15-8 Amarillo High 7-12, 10-8, 1-15 Dunbar 15-1, 15-10 Estacado 15-0, 9-15, 15-5 Dunbar 10-15, 15-7, 14-16 Lubbock Tourney ,, Estacado varsity 15-10, 15-6 Monterey varsity 9-13, 1-15 Estacado 15-11, 15-10 Snyder 14-12, 7-15, 17-15 Levelland varsity 15-4, 15-8 Tascosa 7-15, 14-11, 15-8 Amarillo High 7-12, 10-8, 9-15 it Plainview 15-9, 15-4 1 N - Monterey 15-3, 7-15, 15-7 Lubbock High 11-3, 15-11 Hereford 15-6, 15-10 Plainview 16-14, 15-8 Lubbock High 13-9, 15-6 Hereford 15-5, 15-7 Wins 15, Losses 4 Q19 tk, 1 ager Steve Moss, Kirk Rohrer, Stacey Jones, Les Hatch, Bryan Brock, Terry Burns, Mike Ahlenius, Tony Cotton, Wes Gage, Dale Dooley, Vaughan Hancockg tlourth rowl Coach James Prater, Roger Tucker, Eric Johnson, David Barnett, Dale Benton, Mark Conley, Bob Granteldt, Ricky Anglin, Noel Medrano, Charles Leatherwood, 5 i . 1-' -fh- ,eil ieee ' , ei 4 ,.. Members of the iunior varsity volleyball team are ilront rowl Becky Dexter, Marsha Hamilton, Debbie Caplinger, Darlene Condren, Susan LeBoeut, Shelby Russell, Yo Manking Qback rowl Coach Patty Jones, Andrea Drake, Becky Daniel, Julie Ahlenius, Tami Scott, De'Anne Verner, Debbie Terrell, Nikki Little, Dana Hodges, Dawn Cromer and Cassie Brandon. Coach James Gandy, tback rowl Kerry Wim- berly, Brent Pillers, Arthur Limon, Allen Bradley Allen Harp, Bruce Swindle, Greg Spears Richard Craddick, Filipe Elizondo, Kelly Haynes Dane Boyles, Mark Heinrich, Don Stephens trainer Talton Taylor. Varsity Volleyball QCHS scores firstl Brownfield 15-7, 3-15, 9-14 Amarillo High 15-6, 15-5 Dunbar 13-3, 15-11 West Texas State Tourney Borger 4-15, 5-15 Plainview 15-11, 17-15 Muleshoe 15-9, 15-1, 14-12 Estacado 14-16, 15-5, 14-12 Estacado 7-11, 14-16 Dunbar 15-12, 15-6 Lubbock Tourney Levelland 15-4, 15-8 Dunbar 15-6, 15-6 Monterey 14-12, 15-7 Plains 15-2, 2-15, 9-13 Estacado 15-8, 15-11 Snyder 2-15, 8-15 Abilene Tourney Midland 11-13, 11-15 Monterey 14-16, 15-5, 15-13 Temple 15-12, 2-15, 14-12 Bronte 8-15, 15-3, 8-15 Tascosa 12-15, 5-15 Amarillo High 6-15, 5-15 Plainview 11-13, 9-15 Monterey 15-11, 15-7 Lubbock 14-6, 14-9 Hereford 15-0, 6-15, 15-7 Plainview 15-1, 15-2 Monterey 15-9, 15-6 Lubbock High 15-5, 15-7 Hereford 15-8, 15-12 Amarillo High iBi-district! 8-14, 14-16 First in district Wins 21, Losses 9 and manager Shavonne Lile. Teams, scores Members ol the varsity volleyball team are ifront rowl Jean Crooks, Jan Biggs, Michelle Whitney, Lenore Cubello, Tammy Edmonsong isecond rowl manager Cynthia Gary, Coach Patty Jones, Llsa Spaugh, Rhonda Sproles, LaRhonda Williams, Becky Lovett, Misty Turner, Nancy Pusser Teresa Mclfteynolds, Laura Richards Varsity Basketball CCHS scores firstl Midland Lee Abilene High Amarillo Caprock Abilene Cooper El Paso lrving Odessa High toll Odessa Permian Dunbar El Paso Austin Amarillo High Odessa Permian Dunbar Estacado Borger Dimmitt Dunbar Monterey Amarillo High Amarillo Tascosa toll Lubbock High 2nd Place in oierrier Monterey Wins 27, Losses 19 Lubbock High Hereford 1200 Plainview Monterey 12 otj 58-57 42-45 50-35 40-48 44-41 36-35 42-61 66-67 53-50 54-51 69-53 57-59 74-65 56-57 49-46 80-71 37-41 59-60 62-60 76-52 56-54 58-48 40-65 79-67 67-61 43-55 42-43 41450605 f- -Hifi. if hi fd ,f ...- .-- ' . 1 Members of the varsity basketball team are ffront rowl Scott Mitchell, Bill Wells, John Dvoracekg isecond rowl Coach David Thetford, Bill Tate, Russell Murrell, Dwain Neff, Sam Law, Russell Johnson, Steve Ahlenrus, Den- nis Boyles, Mark Reed, Bob Griffin, Kirk Johnson, Scott Williams and Coach Barry Arnwrne. JV Basketball QCHS scores firstl G31 ,aux r' QQN4 was sary, 4 D130 BH 7 Q I tt? e Members of the JV basketball team are lfront rowl Jimmy Johnson, Denton Rose, Doug James, David Gre- velle, Bobby Balchg isecond rowl Travis Miller, Jeff Shelton, Wayne Johnson, Jeff Wilde, Ricky Garcia, Mike Ahlenius and Coach David Thetford, who came to CHS last fall from LHS. Sophomore Basketball CCHS scores firstl Midland L09 Monterey Borger Lubbock Cooper JV Roosevelt JV Slaton JV Hereford Monterey Plainview Monterey Hereford Plainview Monterey 254 Incentive Wins 10 Losses 3 40-42 62-37 55-65 55-47 46-50 70-49 73-64 61 -46 66-42 67-39 72-54 80-47 62-41 Midland Lee 60-35 Abilene High 46-35 Amarillo Caprock 65-50 Abilene Cooper 49-31 0 N4 Midland Lee Sny er - Q' '- Abilene cooper 4041 Dunbar 64-50 Levelland 69-66 Monterey 46-35 Dunbar 69-53 Dunbar 50-54 -' Eslacado 56-70 Borger 72-70 Q Amarillo High 52-50 4- - ' Amarillo Tascosa 52-57 Q J Lubbock 52-30 V Z B ,fr K Hereford 51-38 Plainview 49-48 Monterey 47-49 Lubbock 48-34 Hereford 76-38 Plainview 59-42 Monterey 42-44 Wins 17. Losses 7 Members of the sophomore basketball team are ifront YOW, Kerry Wimberly, Robby Garner, isecond rowl John Lord, Pete Taylor, Dane Boyles, Kelly Haynes and Coach David Thetford. 3 R12 Members of the varsity girls' basketball team are llront rowi Vanessa Rogers, Tessa Woodman, Tammy Paden, Dona Boyd, Laura Richards, lsecond rowj Erin McGarigle, Terri Stroud, Tammi Scott, Kathi Wyett, Patti McFerren, D'Aun Hickman, Traci Cravey, Susan Dwen. Members of the girls' JV basketball team are lfront YOW, Jeannie Trombly, Carole Perkins, Darlene Condron, Dee Dee Thomasson, Alicia Wardg fsecond rowi Coach Velma Crump, April Baker, Linda Ruzicka, DeeAnn Verner, Julie Ahlenius, Debbie Terrell. Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls' JV Basketball Cross Country lCHS scores firstl lCHS scores firstl lgbilelte Hash 31-47 MEET GIRLS BOYS mari 0 aprock 5-43 Abilene 35-32 Brownfield 3rd 2nd Q3:ggSoCooPer Amarmo Caprock Carlsbad lnvitational 9th :!7ghN Dunbar 52-41 Abilene Cooper - . I st JV r Midland Lee JV 56,37 Estacado 22-39 Hereford lnvltatlonal 5th 3rd Amarillo Caprock 50-47 Dunbar 56-25 5th JV 3rd Nlidland Lee 42-35 Dunbar 51-22 Lubbock Invitational 6th 3rd Dunbar 42-25 Estacado 33-40 5th JV 4th JV Wafio Jefferson 3947 Lorenzo 68-14 Brownfield Jamboree 6th 2nd Abllerle High 54-52 Tahoka 34,24 7th JV Stamford 49-45 Abilene Cooper 40-38 .giglilline Cooper Amarillo Invitational JV 6th 33132: 23,23 Amarillo l-ligli 27-33 District 4-AAAA 2nd ist ue Pampa 62.50 Tascosa 36-33 1st JV 1st JV Amarillo High 36-60 Levelland 40-56 Region l 12th 12th Tascosa 42-54 Plainview 24-39 Levelland 49-48 Monterey 28-38 maintview Lubbock High 55-27 on erey - 9- Lubbock 40-33 Hefefqd 2 .35 Plainview 35 28 Hereford 34-40 Plainview 34-58 'V'0 te'eV 3842 Monterey Lubbock Lubbock 56,35 Hereford t 33-25 Hereford 35-31 Wins 13, Losses 9 3rd place in District Wins 17, Losses 10 Members of the boys' cross country team are llront row! Ronald Hewett, Shaun Smlth, Willie McCooI, Roger Roblesg lsecond rowj Ruben Rodriquez, Greg Moon, Greg Johnson, Steve Smith, Greg Parrish, Frank Donaldson, Ran- dall Hendrix. Members of the girls' cross country team are llront row! Renee Veta, Loretta Lopez, Sharon Cannon, Sara Orr, Kellie Laird, Melanie Myresg tsecond row! Renee Ritchie, Techa Doggett, Coach Jon Omdahl, Gloria Laird, Tracy Wright. Scores Varsity Baseball CHS scores first Abilene 9-1 Midland Lee 8-5, 3-10 and 2-3 Amarillo Palo Duro 3-0 Hobbs, N. M. 9-3 and 20-6 Big Spring 10-12 Midland High 5-9 El Paso Coronado 10-2 Midland Lee 0-1 lgame sus- pendedl El Paso Bowie 6-2 Lamesa 2-0 Monahans 12-11 and 4-0 Lubbock High 6-2 and 11-5 Plainview 4-1 and 12-0 Hereford 17-2 and 10-4 Monterey 3-4 and 0-2 Lubbock High 6-16 and 11-8 Plainview 1-2 and 9-2 Hereford 7-4 and 9-5 Monterey 2-5 and 6-0 Wins 21, Losses 10 JV Baseball CHS scores first Abilene High 6-1 Midland Lee 7-18 and 10-8 Dunbar varsity 20-0 Lubbock High 16-6 Hobbs, N. M. 12-2 and 4-2 Lubbock Christian 5-8 Estacado varsity 7-3 Levelland 11-8 Lubbock High 8-0 Monterey 9-6 Snyder 2-3 Dunbar varsity 5-4 Lubbock High 5-6 Lubbock Christian 10-3 Monterey 10-14 Lubbock Christian 3-14 Hereford 22-0 Snyder 11-3 Odessa Permian 6-7 Big Spring 6-10 Wins 14, Losses 8 Girls Track 8- Field Records set in Spring 1979 High iump: Susan Taylor 5' 2 Discus: Pat Jefferson 124' 6 440 Relay: Teresa McReynolds, Melanie Myres, Sherri Anderson, Beth Stone :50.6 880 Dash: Karen Payne 2:29.8 220 Dash: Beth Stone :25.5 80-yard Hurdles: Becky Dexter :11.2 100-yard Dash: Beth Stone :11.2 Mile run: Gloria Mayo 5:55.2 Mile Relay: Leslie Asbill, Karen Payne, Beth Stone, Theresa McReynolds 4:10.6 256 Incentive . ei in K lzbr fe. 1-, ,.- , 1 , ..', 4 f ,N ses ,Q , , ,, , , kggg, ., M A -5 :lli p ,Q f QI, fri. 1 Q . ff . Avy, 2. -ff I ,. sn lr ,--1 3' C. T e A - gf 7 LQIN ' ' ,.,.., 1 -f ','a-'a' as + if 8 gr 'Q -1- 9 - A M 6 K I kk.: , A Y x ll Vim , L :kk V . AV , K if 5 ' . 'F ' I .-: '- , 7 y 3, ' -1 K H ., -1 1.W 3 ' '-riiffiglliifg . i' 'X . ' f-f: in e5S5fs5E:,.wre - '1'- ., 15- R 'fl . C- c ':':L N C ' 7 'i ' C I' ' - ff + , fsf -21 1 . A ,,,- 1 q 6 'B if 1 rtr, -a L? a, E, ,tt 1 seee L, 1 --,Ah e f H A , :k,, .,, M f'i ' B jing A I t .,,. li h, , 'V -.ji D ,k..,,-.- 1' K ygzz K Varsity baseball players are ifront rowj Rick Powell, Gene Segrest, Mark Gibson, Ricky Slaton, Robert Ledbetter, Jeff Turner: isecond rowl Brad White, Kelly Howell, Allen Harp, Don Arterburn, Bryan Brock, Ben Pollard, Donald Ewing, Abel Castro: lback rowl Coach Aaron Bourland, Jim Wells, Russell Johnson, Ted Crass, Dennis Pusser, Sam Law, Mark King, Jimmy Johnson, Coach John Dudley. Members of the iunior varsity baseball team are ltront rowl Dean Jackson, Mike Slaton, John Reese, Stacey Jones, Ronnie Salmon, Robby Garner: lback rowl Danny Lennon, Bobby Balch, Joe Ware, Rick Andrews, Kraig Pitman, Terry Richardson, Russell Young and Coach Aaron Bourland. Girls participating in varsity or JV track are ltront rowl LouAnn Martin, Elizabeth Smith, Robin Dexter, Leslie Asbill, Kelly Green, Robin Banks, Maggie Ysaga: lsecond rowl Coach Velma Crump, Tammie Galyon, Traci Cravey, Beth Stone, Melanie Myres, Tonya Galyon, Karen Payne, Gloria Mayo, Becka Dearthg lthird rowl Kathlene Davis, Becky Dexter, Renee Ritchie, Teresa McReynolds, Sherri Anderson, Kellie Laird, Tracy Wright, Techa Doggett, Coach Jon Omdahlg iback rowl Susan Taylor, Julie Ahlenius, Kim Ledbetter, Linda Cain, Glynnis Bradford, Belinda Simmons, April Baker and Pat Jefferson. ab N g ,,,-.- , ., A- 3 g T j g - .g I 5 'w ig 9 N 1 , 9 .m.. . , ,,ZL.fs,, . fi -5 A 1 Girl gollers are llront row, Sharla Key, Kelley Price, Carolyn Voorhies, Bonnie Sue Wilson, lback rowl Julie Rose, Colleen Crump, Debbie lmrnel, Darlene Grubb and Coach Karen Cox. The stall ol the 1979 El Viaiero regrets that pictures were not included ol boys' goll and boys' track. The stalt also regrets that score blocks were omitted lor those two sports and lor girls' goll. Swimmers representing CHS are llront rowl Cathy Strawn, Kelly Green, Lisa Michael, Kaylee Barnesg lback rowl David Hensley, Robert Green, Andy Ratclille, Dana Soucy, David Bishop and Bill Henderson. Not shown is Chuck Tashbook. Members ol the award-win- ning tennis team are llront rowl Missy Johnson, Eva Thompson, Beth Nickels, Molly McNamara, Melinda McMillan, Maggie McNama- ra, Beverly Smith, Linda Nash, Susan Mangum, Linda Goldston, Chitra Jayseelan, Brenda Bewleyg tsecond rowj Chad Northington, Jer- ry Conley, Gregg Conaway, Mark Cook, Dwight Burt, Carl Rojas, Mitchell Jones, Greg Wright, Doug Farrell, Philip Catuagno, David Far- rell, Tony Glbbs, Brad Cona- way, Mark Weaver, Nirmal Jayseelan, Jerel Murrah and Coach Jim Carter. Tennis Dual Matches Won 13, Lost 2, Tied 1 Tournaments Andrews 8-team Tournament, 1st place with 122 points Lubbock Fall Tournament, 1st in A division with 34 points 1st in B division with 36 points Odessa Tournament, 5th in A division with 8 points Midland Tournament, 8th in A division with 2 points 1st in B division with 17 points Lubbock Tournament, 6th in A division with 3 points 1st in B division with 34 points Abilene Tournament, 9th in A divi- sion with 2 points 1st in B division with 21 points Wichita Falls Classic, 4th in A division with 7 points 8th in B division with 6 points District Round Robin, boys 1st with 8-0 record girls 1st in 8-0 record Swimming Teams Boys-dual meets, 4-4 Defeated Amarillo Palo Duro, Amarillo Caprock, Abilene High and Pampa Lost to Monterey, Odessa High, Monahans and Andrews Invitational Meets Q25 teamsj Amarillo: boys 8th, girls 12th Midland: boys 9th, girls 14th San Angelo: boys 10th, girls 14th District Meet--boys placed 4th girls placed 5th Regionals-boys placed 10th out ol 32 teams girls did not place Girls-dual meets, 3-5 Defeated Amarillo Palo Duro, Amarillo Caprock and Abilene Lost to Pampa, Monterey, Odessa, Monahans and Andrews Teams, scores A iv? I V Aiwx 51 Teens make INVESTMENTS despite inflation, recession Besides covering the cost of El Viajero's publishing expenses, adver- tisements also were helpful to the readers, Since students spent much time and money at Lubbock s vari'ous commercial locations, many business owners made it a point to advertise with CHS publications. Teenagers ranging from 7 3-7 9 years of age spent a whopping 528.7 billion in 7977, according to a Rand Youth Poll. Raising the minimum wage from 52.65 to 52.90 in january greatly increased teenage buying power for students in America. Although teenagers received more money than in the past, inflation reduced their money's value and curbed their purchasing power. Many teenagers had a great deal of influence on what their parents Kas well as other adultsj bought. More and more teenagers did the himily shopping, especially for food and drug items, giving them an important voice in what products the family bought. For example, teenage sons or daughters helped decide what car style to get, affecting retail sales tremendously. Teenagers were usually the ones to begin trends and fads. Because of teenage popularity of jeans, their price sley-rocleeted from S4 to S5 to an incredible X 22. Not surprisingly, teens 7 6-7 9 years old had the highest unemployment rate of any age group, and most of their jobs were low paying. But for nearly 70 million teenagers, this did not stop them from working and spending. Drew Mayer-Oakes decides to live it up and splurges on an ice-cream soda at Swensen's, a new ice-cream parlor in Lubbock. Enjoying the atmosphere and floral sur- roundings, sophomores D'Ann Sturgeon and Becky Sanders visit Ribble's Flowers. Many shops like these advertise with El Viajero. COPPOSlTlil While shopping lor appropriate fall attire, Gena Dennis and Lisa Mayes realize how inflation affects the economy, especially the price of clothing. Members of the German Club are lfront rowl Mrs. Betty Wekerle, Shelley Exum, Monte George, lsecond rowl Jan Whitlock, Kevin McEndreeg lback rovvj Eddy Morris. Members of lhe French Club are lfront rowl Renee Powell, Renee Anderson, Marianne Middleton, Susan Crow, Rae Ann Solomong fsecond rowl Mrs. Betty Wekerle, Resa Johnson, Kyle Carper, Abby Flygare, Cliff Blanchard, Jo-Anne Kice, Mrs. Jan Caffey, Ruth Britting lback rowl Martha Hartman, Mary Crass, Steven Skibell, Gena Dennis, Deena Bryce, Liz Johnson, David Allison, Amy Waugh, Kay Maynard, Sandy Whitaker and Sally Wilson. Linda Christy and Jackie McCrary look over the selection of albums found at Day Drug, 4404-19th, Telephone 795-7104. Senior Kevin Ashley displays one of the fine pro- hg .NC S I msround at McWhorters Tire Co., located at Ant Service exas. 1 260 Investments Sophomores Mike Hovden and Tod Hardin pause outside Briercroft Sav- ings and Loan before opening an account. The main office is at 5002 Avenue 0, with two branches, 34th and Toledo, and Slide Road at 56th. Junior Susan Cribbs selects a lamp from the wide variety found at Spears Furniture located at 2710 Ave. Q. ONE OF LUBBOOCS LARGEST FURNITURE STORES SINE! 1950 Looking over a new Cadillac, junior Bill Wells finds the one of his choice at Alderson Cadillac. located at 1210-19th. 2', I M af. . vi 3 1' . sw ,- A . I ,,,,, I Selecting a birthday card for a friend, Marcy Milla and Betsy Howell find a complete selection at Pete Cash Pharmacy, 6500 Indiana. E it Q ,,,, I I N, JE. 44? 'gh f 5 ig? 15? , A if A 1 Fllilll' HW!! 1,1-wo C i elk? if P X41 ELEC TRI Seniors Carrol Chrlstmann, Kyle Fulton and Cindi Balch demonstrate the nd til tIt ldedbSoth t Pbllc CALL THE ENERGY FOLKS SERVICE can 163-2881 262 ll'lV98fm8hfS , V Q- at 'U SAVE 1 h Where Your .0 U' QC? ' 8 5 -, , Money Earns t i if More Money Come bank with a friend .... AMERICAN BANK OF CCMMERCE W 82nd and BrownHeid Highway Woiforth, Texas 866-487 0 , Nm , N ' T Y Q , fi, Q to f' 'sl' ,, ll i At Pinocchio's, Mike Slaton and Kay Harris prepare pizza with a character all its own. For pizza to ' eat in or to carry out, call 797-9847 or stop by 4902 34th in the Terrace Shopping Center. gag. -f Westminster Presbyterian Church 332i-33rd 799-362i Ads -C Natural gas is for the Members ol the girls' soccer team which won the city championship are Uront rowl Laurie Leverett, Shelley Johnson, Lora Ringler, Cassie Brandon: lback rowl Coach Martin Boyd, Kim Heinrich, Tammy Edmon- son, Nancy Pusser, Gena Dennis, Amy Jackson, Dee Dunlap, Laura Atkins, Molly Mills, Debbie Thylault and Marcia Hamilton. ,A ,. Q ,V . : Q Mewmw- ,Ll,l1Zf.4..2-Y ' ' . ,. ,,.r. Wu, V li I l' Mi i ' M A Q ,:2:wafmw-, 1 wggasrg, vt-:tg Aggfaiffglizfalig ll it gig ,hp .1 - , 264 ll'lV98fIl18nf8 - 1 I F' - fe l , A w1t 4, ,l f ' iflllllz I 3 willful l ' W 'W ll l I 7, W 4, X ,L x - Ill .-QW .wir .Q V W 1 -'1 4 , f ' il' X ma' HP' te 'f'5?n94w ut-.-M M , , , ry X l,- f tl, Q ' , 1 A .. s .ar , - ,fplnu ,Q I 1 , fi ,,,4 ' L Q , -, g i-Q' l .ly -tiflj, f glg f' l 1'tf-iffy-ffm lp I 4 I I X ll , 2,941 , t ' 1- 1 H'-2 I ' .mf .- -Q Q-3,11 1-'flaw Hs , lfigrgfax lm ff oflyglfaefgg Q X -wif . 'fi , 1 ' ff f: l, X 4 l as 'V 564913, X .X AN NN qv J Neill 'WR ' JZ. I l ,' ll M xcX'h .1 ' ' - t x fff - 44. , X - sk fs: 5rE'.ff'X?iF l x arf? 1' ,fQ2lHU y -A X ag-D., Mp dwppw 1 Sy '42 ty - Ni'r3:'A7 rf' flllmvxllfls so we -- l V ' mf H as fl l will ' L, I f , '2 :Alf ' af A if ' ,ff '. ' -mf' ha, f 'wil ff' M 1'. 0 IU!! KX, fflf, , f.!f ' H A Z 27, 0 '?' It 5 ,fill . i f ' f I fl Ja! V7,,LUy,, , 7 5 'lj I . 5 3 I, , , 7 A , , .5 ggzgzszzgizfzizliz, I .,,, 5 4 birds . . . the plants . . . for everybody. Because it's clean burning. It doesn't dirty the air. And that's important to all of us. It's also one reason why at Pioneer we're serious about our job: providing a continuous supply of clean natural energy. Energy that warms people, cools people, cooks their meals, dries their clothes, heats their water. Energy that works hard for the home, for industry, and for the environment. Clean, efficient, versa- tile natural gas, serving our world today . . . safeguarding it for tomorrow. M PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY CA Division of PICJNEER QEQRATIO. Nl PNG 1978 Scoggin-Dickey Buick Co 1920 Texas 747-2939 BU CK 'I iii Dickey Buick. lt's wishing time as John Geist gets behind the wheel of a beautiful new Regal at Scoggm Wa? K Yi ,ff Kelly Haynes and Lori Lovell pay a visit to Lovell Sports, lust north of 19th on University. Lovell Sports carries everything for your game room including luke boxes. Also featured are tennis equipment, trophles and other items needed by sports enthusiasts. Donna Weatherford and Tracie Reed are shown in front of the new offices pleted building also houses several other offices t+ Ads of Stanley Reed Construction, 5102 29th Drive. The attractive and just com Members of the National Forensic League, honorary speech organization, are ifront rowl Flene Povvell, Sandra Ziebell, Joel James, Jackie lVlcCraryp lsecond rowl lVlaIena Badell, Cathy Jordan, Fonda Taylor, Linda Christy, Jesse Harrison, Shelly Novvell, Tim Walker, lthird rowl Sidney Skipper, Jim Finley, Ben Rivere, Jill Johnson, Kim Gladcleng lback rowl Scott Meador, Craig Crews, Elaine Nlarple, Mike Eady, Becky Smith, Rene Cain, Larry Wilson and David Cole. Members not shown are Robert Prock, Denise Baron, Dana Ricketson and lVlarcy lVlills. lVlrs. Jackie Jarrett is the sponsor. 6 -4 eesr A , C lesl .,.s C lsilsss. gg s,s1 ,1 .A SCENICRUISER 266 Investments Jlm Flnley awaits the departure of the TNMGO charter bus which will take hlm and other stu- dents to a speech meet. ln addltlon to charter servlce, TNMGO, located at 1313 13h offers scheduled trlps to points throughout the South- west. 4 5607 Cedar 745-54b6 fiipnmlm Dita Keesee and Jody Plymell discover the many wonders of the Tupperware Industries, largest sponsors ot home parties to introduce and sell valuable products. Ads e 'C S MM 7 IEIDIIQTIUH'llJ1!l.lF !!i ew Lisa Mayes assists Gena Dennis in choosing a perlume at Dunlaps department store, a Lubbock Tradition. lt is located at 50th and Elgin. Dunlaps has everything for today's quality conscious shoppers. Kevin Ashley and Sharon Cannon observe the wide variety of Rick Andrews decides on which product he wants to buy at instruments and music that is available at Jent's House ol la H Drug. I It H has two locations in order to serve you bet- Music, located at 2640 34th St. Jent's is Lubbock's most com- ter, 5120 34th and 6401 University. plete music store. DRUGS 2640 34th Street Lubbock, Texas Phone 795-5579 Lubbock's Most Complete Music Store FIVE 0 In ,Af-THE' 'P t, 342' STREETLSLIDE ROAD LUBBOCK, TEXAS 799-3638 OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT DRIVE IN WINDOW FAST DELIVERY 268 Investments , on A Trusted N came S . ' CALVARY fm Tzme 0 f N eed! TEMPLE ASSEMBLY OF soo P 0 BOX 16484 802 Frankfort A L bb k T 793 4330 s day 9 so B bl st dy 10 so w n p F' ID' t S 1890 N U39 'Clary BRO WAY AT AVENUE S 763 43 3 WE HAVE F I 1 A K e W al ew: ALL 0VER TOWN egg: LUBBUCK PUWEH 8 HGH T Ll Shin: home of the I1 9 Qbqouht ff' I ' 1 ' are X 'f ' S I 'rg X s ' 'tm l X K1 A sl Q1 F IN , M . D Ii .' . 1 'ss - In '- -sr f L ui-quiz 7 S I L35 1 1' JFS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LDAN ASSOCIATION OF LUBBOCK I E 14-th at Avenue K 762-0491 13 INSUIATING WINDOWS, INC. 34th amvenuew 744-45 327 E' 74th som arofaando 797-3265 LUB BOCK, TEXAS 7 4 4 - 2 3 4 7 C apta in D's :XL Seafood 7 5 Q- 92- vnu UNES62 wnnfuausfl 4 92 8 - 50 th 4 van A T :fi Efii 2Z2if32ifflififififieifisieisfs Ssfiislsisfzi ESE Ssii 2E25552555525f52Efi252i25s5252i SQ2 5252252525 fsi 'A 477 47, 7,OO: 1 l l -l w I ,1 1 vl Z :, l l - 4 PA 4 A I l .b : A 4 Q A I I i C I Becky Sanders, Lisa Howsley, Angela Stover and Brenda Jennings relax in the comfortable atmosphere at Captain D 270 In BSTITIGIITS Q ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Q SEAlED VAULT STORAGE o SERVICE T0 All TEXAS CITIES 747-42II 38ilLAT5LiESEE'A . ss, ,1:.. li' 'si' Ai s s r-if Lib jf' 1 si? S tt N...- Burt Henry and Brad Parker decide on which hat to buy at Hemphill- :Ish Wells, Lubbock's best known and most complete department store with XZQSQQG4-15259 . branches downtown and at the South Plains Mall. , f ' I ef A ' at ifliiiil ' A ffm: 5 222523551 I I I I q,. Melanie Peak tries out the pianos at Earl Ray Music Company, located at Briercroft Shopping Center. Serving Lubbock for 29 years, Earl Ray deals in band instruments sales, rentals and repairs. fif' ll EARL SOUTH PLAINS' LEADING BAND HOUSE I K .,..,, .'1I'.u IJ .l 1:v1.z' J Melissa Moore and Lamar Urey investigate the packing business at Mistletoe Tex-Pack Express Inc., located at 702 E. 40th St. Mistletoe Express has direct overnite service from Dallas and has interline service to 13 states. TEX-PACK ,........ I 5,-0' 1 Ads the medicine My Car Wash 2808-50th 792-6000 St. John United Methodist Church 2215-58th - 792-3321 ii Orene of Lubbock Hair- fashion Salon i 'jab 5409 Aberdeen 795-9521 ffjfgfgas M F '9 ' PHARMACY 1121-1111111 744-2381 CITY WI DE DELIVERY Complete Records OPEN MON - FRI 9:00 - 6:00 SAT 9:00 - 2:00 Concord House 4613 Brownfield Highway For Tax 8- Insurance HARLAN COOK JR, R.Ph. QQQQWQBSQ S8099 208 1140111 Qilier 1:11e1 1 - - 1 ',', , A i ' , -e.. 'A ,tt 0 I f pg f .33 9 x g: - .when Q E A 41112 ,, . it v., f-we Q, 'innnn , 44- 91 1 ' 1 i: ' E' , , WMS 4 11i V AA ' -1 .131 y an Q I . 1 K - A 1620 AVGIIUB Q 4516 50ih 1911 50lh 272 lI'lV68fl119l1f8 'ne we-8 T E.- Assisting the Mustang baseballers, Batgirls are Tammy Simmons, Shavonne Lile, Michelle Whitney, Debbie Fairly, LaDon Preston, Sandra Hancock, Cynthia Gary and Edwina Johnson. Automatic Transmissions Auto Air Conditioning Radio 8. Cruise Control CB's -in and under dash Mike West 762-5233 1610 4th Street Lubbock, Texas 7941 7 C0 MERCIAL DE K E0 IPME T All.-I.YUFf1CTURlfRS' Jr I7I.SiTRII3'UTORS OF OFFICE - LIBRARY - SCHOOL ai CHURCH FURNITURE LOUNGE FURNITURE . FOLD at STACK CHAIRS SHOWROOM 2149 SOTH Specializing In CUSTOM MANUFACTU RING I 765-5503 I Ads Kim Meeks, Liz Grimes, Marla Judd and Jimmie Smith demonstrate their newly acquired model- ing techniques learned at Robert Spence School of Modeling. The Rohert Spence School 4902-34th Su- Suite 26A 797-8134 'lYou can he a Professional Model 274 lI'lV68flTl9I'lfS Self-Impro uemenl Wardrohe C oordinati o n Make-up Technique Posture and Poise Runway Techniques Television Commercials Tea Room Modeling Photography Modeling Certified by Texas Education Agency 4lllh 81 Ave U mode chevnglgl 747-3211 a new car at M ern Chevrolet. 1 -'R ' 2-I ' ,,,,,,,, Y . I V W K -,... ..,v,. .. -e N- -Y -- + ' I eeeeee v l ul Q' . Joe Nuckolls examines the wide variety of , medicines and pharamceutical supplies at Fee ndering about thelpgce ol a r1ewlSeiko,tMI1rk Pharmacy' Th r::l1lenseesa egre Lee's Custom Jewelers 1615 34111 763-5015 2I I5 50th 744-48l4 2119 5015 7473225 Ad Burt Henry ponders over the possibility of bu od ii iliac s IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0' l'l'l. Z 0 D O' G O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIQ . Members are Beckie Lovett, Susan Cribbs, Carol Law, Susan Mangum, I Renee Jones, Karla Thorton, Elizabeth Smith, Kellie Davis, Michele Q I Whitney, Duanna Frazier, Beth Nickels, Linda Cain and Edwina Johnson. ' Q Not shown are Monica Etter, Maggie McNamara, Jana Lynch, Susan Crow, ' Jennifer Barron, Mary Crass, Sharon Salem, Becky Smith, Jackie McCrary, . IIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I 3 ' 5 U 2 . Q 3 113 8 Q F I 5 2 52 ' 24 I Q 2 Q . 3 U 5 2 2 o 'fi I w I 5 g 2 I E ' 5 Q . I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIII 276 lI1V88flTl6l1i8 Games ' Hobbies - Crafls Trampolines ' Dolls Sporting Goods - Bicycles T Q TPMTGY BOX if o o ' ' Caprock Cenler 7, ' 795-3543 FLIPSIDE RECGRDS AND TAPES lown and Country 34th and Flint 763-9I I7 795-9905 Bill! Nlckltl Q9 ll. QM, 11 1 6 Broadway and 4517-50th Steven Sklboll n a la Thornton wr' 1 fx QT LJ Q, 'T kwa I 7 a CQ affix' N' if 764 fafttgad Ri 'X K WESTERN WEAR 4 5210 57th STREET 4 7 E4 'T LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79414 ' fm J 48065 792-4624 Ad . ll ,ZJTW '0wsnu wclff' 111,90 s , 5 I .Oo . .CQ Q' ' M, . Quik? 4. 1-.12 - qi , Bl 'Oo oAooo0' Q ' Do l ' In X I' 10 al ,' I 'gh .:.. s1,n Q- lm .: rx l5?,'. ,g, 1 i.. ' A f Q23 Mlfggff , WEBB AUTO ,..,,,.--.1104 . anno' '. n N.. , .,sg ...qv tl. 3312 34th 792-2852 v John Geist looks at only one of the many fine au- tomobile products to be found at Webb Auto Supply. 278 IIIVGSIFIIBMS Brad Parker rocllnes in ecstasy alter eating K' moundsof delicious ice cream at Swensen's. lo- My ,, W . ff 2 cated at 4636 som. 3 fll il' 1' who U0 Fig K 3 'TW 0 ESI. an Y. save. Z . 5 1 ' 1 2 igip ' T' ir . ,, : realty. K Q53 iv .V if-. if ' , . pique 111 ' I - .2-X gg fi rf, .,. .A ', 1 xy i xi ,Q il f', - Xox f x ' . Al l ,P the 3602 SLIDE RD, SUITE 3.5 Kerry Killian examines some of the footwear LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79414 found at the Swift Foot. BI-LINGUAL RADIO STATION 61 25 Ave. A Business Office . . . 745- 6942 4148 99.5 F.M. Members of Coronado's Chorale, the school's top choir, are ffront rowl Diedre Thormahlen, Monica Etter, Lisa Jackson, Dan Blackstock, Terri Jefferson, Melanie Peak, Sidney Skipper, Rhonda Akers, Kelly Eliott, Lois Hayes, Veronyka Halbrooks, Rodney Mason, fsecond rowl Sandy Jones, Michael Draper, Lori Gailey, Liz Watson, Doug Kirkpatrick, Dee Anna Davis, Mark Woodfin, Carri Wiley, Cami Reeves, Dave Davis, Karla Kell, Lynda Rolan, Elizabeth Smith, fthird rowl Dema Newsom, Don Bewley, Tommy Halpain, Kelley Wieson, Deborah Boren, Kellie Davis, Denton Rose, Janell Nordberg, Paul Brown, Genene Johnson, Dewayne Proctor, Nathan Crawford, fback rowj Ty Farley, Dean Cor- der, Andrea Morgan, Trisha Bledsoe, Chuck Platten, Chuck Taylor, Denise Deggs, Tracy Boyd, Kathleen Kindred, Aaron Angle, Tricia Han- cock, Kenny Smith, Fonda Taylor. lNot shown are Laura Atkins and Choir Director Jerry Neuenschwanderq Sales Department. . .745- Looking over the many kinds of pies at Furr's Pie Kitchen, Karla Thornton and Becky Smith enjoy relreshing drinks while waiting for their pie. Steven Skibeil and Anne Vaughn gaze at the wide variety of food available at Furr's Cafeteria in Caprock Center. 'Q L ik, 280 Investments Af... ..x. ,il Q' ti use . . .We Gel Personally Involved 50th and Memphis Cll Memphis Place Moll Kim Russell and Danielle Bolros model the latest styles available at Latham's. 3- , Members of Les Chanteurs, a choir for juniors and seniors, are lfront rowl Rene Povvell, Colleen Waters, Jamie Vllilson, Kathy Morrison, Judane Vllyatt, Sharon Sims, Shelly Vllilson, Kathy Felton, Laurie Leverett, lsecond rowl Karla Sanders, Betsy Harper, Melanie Myres, Jennifer Barron, Sharla Armstrong, April Snead, Janie Vllalker, Trisha Crawford, Charisse Sudduthg lback rowl Dennis Leverett, Cathy Garlinton, Mike Johnson, Mark Gibson, Melissa Petty, Howard McCoo, Chris Sisco, Jerry McKinney, Tish Hendrick, Gary Politte, Joe Barnes, Jana Lynch and Gerald Shuey. Members of the Latin Club are ifront rowl Russell Seacat, Buddy Noel Wiggins, Laurie Chock, Becky Lamm, Bryan Paine, Patti Jennings, Kevin Ashley,' lsecond rowl Susan Gilliam, Kim Hein- Thomas,' ifourth rowl Scott Brown, Bryan Norwood, Eric l rich, Alison Sanders, Geralyn Brewer, Brenda Jennings, Lisa Votava, Lisa Catuogno, Kyle Ashley, Debbie lmmel and Laura L Sparks, Margie Depp,' lthird rowl Satish Patel, Beverly Baucum, Jordan. Sponsor for the group is Mrs. Marcia Briggs, not shown. l X E REE-l 2 K L. iii gg: as N E mlm nk W i i Kevin Ashley fills up his car at Tate Texaco, lo- The House of Alexander is Lubbock's showplace 4 cated at 2402 19th Street, while station owner tor diamonds. During avisit tothe famous house DMMONDS L G. W. Tate looks on. Mr. Tate still believes in at 2001 Broadway, Geralyn Brewer admires the f,mQ5E Q friendly and efficient service. exquisite array of rings and iewelry. OSSHD W i W 282 lI1V98fITl9l'll8 Kerry Killian decides whether to get into one of the many trucks at Lubbock Building Products located at 214 Ave. M. Talking to plants to make them grow is one of Greenhouse, 4425 Brownfield Highway. Penny Burns pastimes at Mads Flowers 81 J Highland Baptist's Joyful Sound Singers in- volve many of Coronado students. Highland Baptist Church, located at 34th and Quaker, offers a variety of youth activities. Ji' South Plains Mall JU Y Q it . NIOR FASHIONS 3 fo 15 Looking at the latest iunior lashions at Kathy's, Martha Hartman seeks out new selections and accessories for the spring season. Kathy's is lo- cated in South Plains Mall. i 284 lhV88lm9l1l8 Dena Jones shows ofl the newest looks in a vest and skirt otlered at Bray's in South Plains Mall. mga- SDOIQTSWEAIQ SOUTH PLAINS MALL LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE 799-B111 79414 BBSSOOI1 ga-. Piccolo Tim Hayes Amy Waugh Flute Amy Waugh Vicki White Tim Hayes Clarinet Stacey Craig Diane Grevelle Kim Heinrich Liz Johnson French Horn Ruth Britten Rodney Mason Karen Payne Melissa Sorley Steven Ford Trumpet Steve Hatch Jille Johnson Cindy Sanders Trombones Leslie Allen Timpani Roger Hudgins Violins Steve Benson Cheryl Browning Robin Cole Teresa Davidson Tim Gabriel Amanda Gerdeman Betsy Harden Nancy Huenergardt Chitra Jayseelan Nirmal Jayseelan Pat Jefferson Marla Judd Minn Song Buck Welch Jacque Wheeler Elaine Wood Violas Ann Brashear Tommy Halpain Kay Harris Pat Jordan Travis Mooney Gwen Robbins Mark Wilson Ciolas Emily Ellswonh Janet Grahm John Mark Stephens Eva Thompson Fred Zermeno Oboe Lisa Mayes Jay Lemon Double Basses Mike Beard Tom Blackburn Jeff Gray Craig Pooley Natalie Gonzalez Janelle Nordberg Doug Kirpatrick Howard Thompson Georgianna Peng Clarissa Rogers Doyce Ewing Todd Foster i Blossomlng out lor spring, D'Ann Sturgeon and Becky Snaders admire the beautiful arrangements at Rlbbles. It is located at 1915 Broadway. .SF .- . E ,- Li' Joe Ware sits high atop a vehicle used by Kerr Construction to pave streets and parking lots. They have been in business since 1946. Kerr Construction is located on Farm Road 3020 at SE U. S. 84. W south Fo trulydff enttaste-achancet gt t h pp g Chick-lil-A also se variety f fth b h td t'ne try Chick d k ddelicioush memade ice cream M o e urger og roul - - . fil-A. Randy Lamb finds the South Plains Mall ager Nell R ssell and he staff will serve y location convenient as he takes a break from with pride. plolns moll foal TCWNW, 1, V if ' 1 K 4 4?l 3 tgp, I' M4125 i!liYi ki. ' Q! B J - U l Fun Thaf's Right Down Your Alley! I GHEVZQELET '.fi'fSpfJZlfZfE13aL'Q' M'LEf', Pro Shop, Nursery, Lounge SLATON, TEXAS IMPERIAL LANES - 3632 50th 795-9593 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TIL 8P.M. 286 Investments Frank Donaldson, Noel Medrano Members ol the Office Education Association are lback rowj Robin Salmon, Sheryl Thomasson, Michelle Kidd, Jaylee McCIanahan, Susie Salinas, Roxanne Chapman, Mary McFa- dyen, Michelle Duran, Jackie Parrish, Vickie Corng Uront row! Glenna Haynes, Rhonda Williams, Rachelle Naul, J.B. Crisp, Cynthia Mooney, Pam Hawkins, Sharon Harbour and Brenda Huarta. Mrs. Sydney Askins fnot showy is the group's adviser and coordinator. . ,,,, 1 ,,,, i I y DON S TIRE .P at AUTOMOTIVE W? Muon BRAND 'rmss S BRAKE TUNE-ur N gmp nscrnlc ssnvlc: msc BRAKES 4617 34TH l- T-shirts retained their popularity, and it seemed that no message or design was too bizarre. Seniors Mark Thor- mahlen and Dana Flicketson check out the imprinting equip- ment at the Shirt Tale in South Plains Mall. Ads Coronado photographer Larry Merrylield ad- O E N S mires the professional photography displayed at PH DY U G9 H V Koen's Studios, 2222 Broadway. Q gel 5. ,S k ,,-- .tw . ,, . I S .V fxsaew, H W iam I ., W 1' T, Randy Vanstory selects a hat in keeping with his , image at Ed's Wagon Wheel Western Wear, 1636 t 13th Street. LW ,QM '45i.n.!3illA-- yipaoscx jr ,RMINFA BENTON UIL CO. FLINT az CLOVIS RD. 763-5301 Displaying an old fash- ioned gas pump at Benton Oil Company is David Forbes. The Lubbock terminal of the oil com- pany is located at Flint 81 Clovis Road. 288 Investments ' - if 'V-3S5f,Lki:r '7 .R Members ol Voix Mixtes are llront rowj Lisa Curry, Valerie Tilger, Jerry Fisher, Debbie Fairly, Joy Britt, Ronald Keneda, Missy Johnson, Dana Shairrick, Libby Spaugh, Brent Pillers, Brenda Jennings, tsecond rowj Virginia Hay, Robert Trout, Sheila Hahn, Sharon Bell, Mike Slaton, Beth Baker, Dana Hudgins, Andy Priel, Cindie Havens, Lisa Hansard, Bruce King, Kathy Jacobs, lback rowi Shella Scott, Bobby Johnson, Jeannie Wilmeth, Russell Sinclair, Kelly Kindred, Mary Jobe, Jay Pyburn, Kim Hedlund, Shaul Turner, Greg Moon, Sydney Granbery, Lisa Eddleman. Not shown are Director Jerry Neuenschwander, Gwen Robins. A Qlnenle Clothing and Sportswear Calveri Phoenix-YSL Enrico Dante Melrose Varela Oleg Cassini Christian Dior Testing the product for com- lort, sophomore Stacy Ribble tries out an attractive and durable sofa at Cagle Fur- niture, lnc., at 2202 Avenue Q in Lubbock. D'Avila john Henry 50th 81 Indiana 797-2554 Ads Bristo Battery 81 Supply, lnc. Slaton Road 81 Cedar Avenue 745-2052 Fulton's Hair Designers Omega Products Briercroft Center 747-4651 Jan's Casual Cottage Junior 8- Misses Sportswear 3404 34th 792-7948 John Halsey Drug Stores 1118 Broadway and Monterey Center Prescription Center-1111 Avenue M LittIe's Ladies Wear 3424 34th 799-3641 Littles Art Gallery 3430 34th 792-1809 Junior David Wilkerson looks over the wide variety ol popcorn novelties at Karmel Korn in South Plains Mall. Special packages tor birth- days and holidays are among the choices. PQPCORN NOVEUIES X masse ,- ' Qi iff. ,Ms W ' A KCBD clwmu. t.v. Channel 11 5600 - Ave. A GER: incl I Il,lCCBDfl'V.lS Goomcoaouf. , P' N 1 p- KCED TV xg ' ' , f P , - 'f.f-5-4 'wE'vE GOT NEW Qi? 'Pnl FORYOQU5 290 ll'lV68il'h9l'll8 zgooeoooeeueenueeenonsenseoeeeoeeeoesoeonunsi : :iii as if 2252121-. 25252 . ---'--- 2 1225255251125 :1.: :iii 2 I if - 5 :: 5i5f55555f?i2e252 A:1::'1-- 'E .I '111' 5 o e s o E Iubbock, texas 79401 Since E dvwntvwn sensuous:neeeeeeeeeeoeeeooeeeonesseeeeeeoeeeeel' west meth 765-5704 53rd at ave- Q 797-3346 747-4134 SALES 8: SERVICE RCA ' WHIRLPOOL ' ZENITH ' SONY ' LITTON INTERDENOMINATIONAL...EVERYONE WELCOME LOOP 289 and so. CANTON WE are ONE in the BOND of LOVE EVQZEXU 7002 CANTON pastoral team S791 3,363 I SUNDAY worzsr-up ssnvlcss. . . anoo AM, 9:30 AM, 10:50 AM, szoo PM MQRRIS SHEATS SUNDAY BIBLE CLASSES IALL Asssm . . . 9:30 AM and mozso AM mmm :YISYOY WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT SERVICES . . . 7:30 PM NURSERY AVAILABLE FOR ALL SERVICES WEEKDAY BIBLE CLASSES AVAILABLE HOME of TRINITY BIBLE INSTITUTE HOME of TRINITY LEARNING CENTER HOST for RAP TV - SAT. 5:30 PM, KMCC-28 CORRESPONDENCE BIBLE COURSES Luaaccx, TEXAS 79413 ,,d by 'TIMES WILL CHANGE UPON COMPLETION OF NEW SANCTUARY - PLEASE CALL FOR NEW TIMES I Conveniently located in the Terrace Shopping Center, Touch of Class offers a wide selection of greeting cards, gifts and other items. Cari Har- bough looks at the many Hallmark cards as she attempts to make her choice. 4902 34th Street NO. 16 797-3943 At J's ot Lubbock, formerly Sissy's, Edwina Johnson models one ot the many new looks. J's ot Lubbock, located in the Ter- rance Shopping Center at 4902 34th, carries a lull range ot clothing lor Juniors and Updated Misses, sizes 0 through 16. I 'S Of LUBBOCK Mike Thiery and Steve Shannon show ott the new 1979 Toyota Celica Littback at Brunken Toyota, 5209 Loop 289 SW. Giving an lmaglnary toast, sophomores David Simpson and Debbie Fairly admire the tremendous selection ot home furnishings at McKelvy' Furniture, 4602 Avenue 0. TC CTA Qu a. We're quality oriented 292 Investments fmlzhfaze -nb,-5 'H 1 V A z Members of Los Cantantes are llront row! Courtney Collier, Jerel Mur- rah, Phyllis Nadeau, Lisa Michael, Robert Donnell, Tracy Whitehead, Lori Taylor, Kraig Pitman, Melissa Page, Gary Rodriguez, Janie Morgan, LaDonna Marks: lsecond rowj John Graves, Lori Cook, Dana Anderson, Mark Heinrich, Sharyl Thomas, Marianne Middleton, Dennis Fleenor, Donna Maines, Tonya Turney, Becky Sanders, Rene Cain, Mika Wyatt: lback rowj Pat Donaldson, D'Ann Sturgeon, Pam Barker, Chip Curlee, Sara Crawford, Don Stephens, Jill Johnson, Travis Ogle, Vickie Shipley, Jamie Chambers, Kim Hellman and Jay Lemon. Not shown are Patsey Dell Atkison, Angela Anderson, D'Lynn Ellison, Lewis McDonald and Sheila Ivey. St. Pauls' Church on the Plains 1510 Ave. X 762-2893 Door Automation Sales 3801 Globe 744-7584 25th Street Baptist Church 2436 25th-St. 744-5882 Felix West Paints 2319 Clovis Rd. 763-3444 Bolton's Service Stations 12 locations to serve you Lubbock, Tx. Lugo Lamalinche Restaurant 81 Tortilla Factory 1105 2 Place 763-2933 Keren Ritchie J VI Q LP 53o1AvENUE Q 747-2974 OLDSMOBILE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD .... 294 Investments Debbie Adams and Terry Vandenberg discover the importance of adequate insurance coverage at the Insurance Center located in the Atrium. The Insurance Center carries homewoners, automobile, flre, lite, accident and health in- surance tor your needs. the SIIIHHICE Coronado senior Sherri Lewis assists her mother, Mrs. f Clydene Lewis, at the Rodeway lnn Restaurant, 2401 4th ' K- Street. 0 MARTIN dz LEWIS RODEWAY INN ' RESTAURANT R OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. PHONE 747-1029 v b' in CLYDENE LEWIS 2401 4TH STREET MANAGER LUBBOCK, TEXAS like 296 lI1V6SIm8I1lS WH' Ready to sample the variety ol culinary delights, friends outside Mr. Donut at 1908 50th Street. Pam Bumpass and Lisa Howsley wait lor their F4579 NC shop Y AIIRACIE PRICES NATIONAL BRANDS COURTEOUS SERVICE EURR'S PROTEN BEEF 92 F' Conveniently located throughout Lubbock and West Texas. 2701 50th 4426 34th 1944 19th 1701 Parkway Mall 34 and Ave. H 2706 26th Redbud Square 7020 Quaker sum Manners -'Ll American State Bank First National Bank 1401 Ave. Q 1500 Broadway Plains National Bank Lubbock National Bank 5010 University 916 Main Vlsitlng one of Lubbock's many excellent banks, Gena Dennis and Vickie Baucom talk io a teller about u ie, QQ, i c tllli wi i Bank of the WGSI Texas Commerce Bank South Plains Mall 14th Street and Ave. K. Security National Bank Texag Bank 5201 Brownfield H igkway 2401-1 9th 298 nvestme hats Funeral All About? lt's about someone who lived among friends and relatives. Someone who has made im- Dressions on other people. Someone who will be remembered bv them. ln short, a funeral is about a human being. Andthat's why we believe it should be special DERS maya uneral Hofne 1420 MAIN smear ...- ..... LUBBOCK, TEXAS MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOlDEN RULE Members of the boys' soccer team are ttront rowj Coach Richard Rhodes, Bill Coates, Paul Brown, Chris Carpenter, Bill Paine, Brian Paine, Paul Bush, Steve Furdekg tback rowj Bill Straight, Terry Smith, Ronald Keneda, Matt Brown, Moni Jacobs, Jess Ranbaran, Ronald Dahl and Steve Coley. u ' ef. I -ifif iff' ,.,-ff Melodie Neher, a Monterey Senior, investigates one ofthe many machines at Ken Neher Automo- tive located at 3704 B Slide Road. They special- ize in brakes, tune-ups, front end alignment and air conditioning repair. N, KEN NEHER 'N-f'sf'5v AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN 3704-B SLIDE ROAD 2' s a ' .v ' ,U K--,e.qr k. a I,-.N V wh X ff e Members of the KAUNU Tri-Hi-Y are lfront row! Edie Wash, Carrol Christmann, Shavonne Lile, Kris Howsley, Cynthia Gary, tsecond row! Marci Daniel, Marilyn Freeman, Sherri St. john, Techa Doggett, lody Plymell, Dita Keesee, Lisa Augustsen, tthird rowl Leslie Pirkle, Rhonda Akers, Angela 'i wang. ,s L ' 1 as XR hi if it Quisenberry, Leslie Malouf, Misti Luedecke, Cindi Balch, Lamar Urey, Dana Ricketson, fback row! Teresa Melvin, Celeste Clary and Molly McNamara. Not pictured are Deanna Gibson, Dianne Reese, Annette Sanders, Daphne Lathouras and Melissa Moore. , ,v, -.:,. , ,,': 300 Investments , X 'Sf ,f.--- ' V: Q V 5,-Q A ,, 1. .,,.- ? . V ' . f .., ia Q, M-:P L- if-'imap ill X ,. s 5 Sf .W 'zz V, a ' '93 l iii gr . V , N it , X , x x .. QM 5 . P X qi? 'E' 'inqqfsgw 1, 5 , -. QR Q...., .ir --ww-f A M- ' K 9 F,-gif-wf:rf2::1.fN..sx-'Whfl .. N. A ' : f-- v w..1.,:.Qq-,. , X Awx lx, 1 X lf Q S I V.-5' f' Q if 5 x 11? -4 x ., s Wi as an 'am in Kim 5 I ,4 ? N 3 ' 4 .Xa w HIE, . 'S 4 F 3 'SF 'Tv X .Kip ' ' .4 Q ,X s I Bi 5 s QQ N' X S Wy X ' M - 3 - 4 S x x as i lj 'nm ,A.,,,,.7..V,.,,,,... .W v, N M. .,,.,, X Q X s X .5 2 sg Ji ggix L KA bi X X F A , n M 1 if-15, 1' Q, K i 1 Lf' 9 if fi .fi I :ivy I f H., ir, A ,. Mr: -L I K M ,. .- V 4 ww W, E rf 5 ' , wa Vxim n 4- I. -if A ' f ,,Lb, , ,qs mV la -Wai FTW ,ff ' A 1 l 812 Ave, G Lubbock, Texas Wayne Wash Representative PLAINS MEAT COMPANY, LTD. Your success through quality products is our only goal. PHONE C8061 765-5595 Herb Martin Bob Crumpton Owner-Operator Representative 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS QJOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 5 n I . a'i 5 v 'i 5'i Come to us lor counseling. Office Professional Technical Sales Administrative Jobs Available. We specialize in placing entry-level people. Senlor Liz Watson examines a 1979 Mustang Cobra at Pollard Friendly Ford located at 3301 Loop 289 South. P01 HRD JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS I JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS O JOBS 0 JOBS l 1 r Nelda Williams Certified Employment Consultant- Owner 7506 Indiana Ave. Williams Personnel Service 2302 Ave.Q747.5141 JOBSOJOBSOJOBSQJOBSOJOBSQJOBSOJOBSQJOBSQJOBSOJOBSQJOBSQJOBSOJOBSQJOBSO GIBSON LUBBOCK-VIDEO THEATRES YOUR BIG THEATRE -BIG SCREEN PL B ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS 5279-34th 795-6461 W PAID! 7-f76' Wi7l'Z'6' Glove PiUfI7b6'f 3417 5001 . 795.4505 fiflfii' fn -,, if in Q Y ' . Why d0n't you give Offf Dhfmbfff - 2329 :mn - 795-ssso bunny a test- Youll find he .- ' ,... - leaves a shine Q - ,'.',' 4.,. . behind instead If - of 3 mess Main a. Ave. J - was-5394 'Q-':.- Q X xX kwYf DOUG's Hairstylists featuring Pat Parker 5202 Slide Road 792-6256 Lubbock United General Agency 5106 Slide Road 765-5051 Bill Nesbitt Construction A 4411-A 75th 792-8417 Brandon 81 Clark Electric 3623 Avenue H 747-3861 StovalI's Yamaha Country 227 Avenue Q 762-5806 PANCHO'S RESTAURANT 125 North University 765-6184 Senlor Stove Ahlenlua checks out a new Trans- Am at Frank Brown Pontiac. For a deal with the smaller profit man, go to 4637 50th. P0 N T I A C H 0 N DA Filling in for the boss, Dirk Hibler makes his first sales pitch for Hibler Insurance of 3410 Knox- ville. 304 Investments s--ps l fr' f 4- 9 .4 Air I swf' N During a leisurely visit to Four Seasons Mobile Homes at 1419 University, Steven Skibell and Mary Crass are surprised bythe variety of styles and sizes. They found that some of these mobilq homes contain more than 1,000 square feet of living space. All are completely furnished. Nol only are they amazingly affordable, but easy fi- nancing can be arranged. ln, 0- fs. 1 fs f - -U 'Portrai audio! 2414 Broadway Lubbock, Texas 79401 763-2044 Serving you as portrait photographers for the 1980 El Viajero COMPLETE STOCK CURVED WINDSHIELDS 81 SIDELIGHTS s QE fu lifts L 2 ima? or 310, may mm 80111 PLATE 8. WINDOW GLASS - MIRRORS 1763-2865 AVENUE H GlASS B0 1809 AV H south plolne moll 792-6633 The Ladye Bugg carries the latest styles in everything from sportswear to formals PERKI For musicians such as Liz Johnson and JoAnn Kice, Perkins Music Company, located at 1320 Avenue Q, carries a wide variety of instruments, as well as a complete selection ol sheet music and accessories. me Ja. --- gfgs Xi A L f ' - A zli 2. f Y A O M t a e i iL I -eg ' ' ,.--. 1 V1'1.V '-1112'i' A . ....:,,,.: 3 1311 - , Iltn A ', 5 GREAT LOOKS IN s A 4 ' W V L 1 La t CLOTHES, si-ioes, -'-11 1: p ACCESSORIES 8: GIFTS Yha Quiciuulvlr Co. S210 gwlmgjymrguggg-,g .ft L e L l MEMPHIS PLACE MALL aawzzvsrxgsssezsfiuifr,we mg -3 3Z'5T5Z9'5' Free Parking Downtown I I I L i 'til 9 on Thursday Delicious Fried Chicken order 799-6555 Southern Style Fish Loop 289 81 Indiana Catering 799-2099 10th 8. Ave. Q Edwards Sz Abernathy Co. Real Estate 3217-34th 792-5166 306 Investments AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ARA Matador 273 Index and L' edits Anderson, Mrs. Margaret 64 ARA Matador-Benson Baker, Beth 140, 289 Adams Aaron, Doug 87 Abbott, Mrs. Suzanne 76 Abney, Scott 140 Adame, Ricardo 87 Adams, Mrs. Barbara 64 Adams, Darla 140 Adams, Debbie 37, 87, 93, 203, 295 Adams, Greg 116, 252 Adams, Marcia 116, 124 Adams, Sandra 140 Adams, Sherri 116 Steven 116 Addicks, Miss Barbara 64 Addington, Jackie 87 FFA Ahlenius, Julie 140, 144, 228, 253, 255, 256 Ahlenius, Mike 140, 142, 253, 254 Ahlenius, Steve 45, 87, 107, 220, 222, 254 Rotarian, basketball, track, football, FCA, vice president Akers, Rhonda 21, 84, 87, 279, 300, 301 Honor Graduate, NHS, Homecoming Court, Miss CHS candidate, Sophomore Class sec- retary, Member-at-Large, Chorale, All-Region, Honor Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS, Hugin staff Alaniz, Cynthia 200 Band, All-Region Band, Flag Corps, Band Girls Alaniz, Theresa 116 Albee, Cindy 116, 124,200 Albert's Fashions 289 Alderson Cadillac 261 Alderson, Lori 116 Aldridge, Randal 116 Aldridge, Rayla 116 Alexander, Mark 116 Alford, Ann 31, 35, 50, 51, 86, 87, 104, 166, 185, 293 Honor Graduate, NHS, treasurer, National Merit Finalist, Teen of the Month, French Club, Thespians, president, Best Actress in UIL one-act-play All-State Musicians 128, 129 Allen, Janet 118 Allen, Joyce 116 Allen, Leslie 49, 87, 88, 104, 295 Honor Graduate, NHS, academic scholarship, Student Council, alternate in state Swim Meet, All-Region Band, alternate in All-State Band Allison, David 87 Honor Graduate, NHS, orchestra, All-Region, French Club, president American Bank of Commerce 263 American State Bank 298 Anders, Brenda 140 Anders, Karen 87 Anders, Mary 116 Anderson Anderson, Aubree 116 Anderson, Dana 294 Anderson, , Angela 140, 294 Mr. Frank 52, 64, 116, 161 Anderson, Mike 116, 237, 252 Anderson, Renee 65, 140, 156, 260 Anderson, Scott 87 Anderson, Sheri 116, 256 Andrews, Johnny 87 Andrews, Rick 116, 252, 256. 268 Andrews, Rex 116, 237, 252 Angle, Aaron 28, 52, 116, 182, 270 Anglin, Karen 140 Anglin, Paul 116 Anglin, Ricky 140, 237, 253 Antes, Andrea 87 NHS, Spanish Club, French Club Anthony, Mr. Phil 65 Armstrong, Sharla 117, 118, 123 Armstrong, Tina 87 Arnwine, Mr. Barry 65, 254 Arterburn, Don 84, 87, 90, 99, 111, 248, 252, 256 Honor Graduate, NHS, finalist for PTA Scholarship, Who's Who, Ftotarian, Teen of the Month, Student Council, Member-at- Large, football, baseball, basketball, FCA, president, secretary Anrvine, Greg 140 Asbill, Leslie 117, 121,256 Ashley, Kevin 14, 87, 170, 260, 268, 282 Latin Club, KK, photographer for El Viajero, Crest Ashley, Kyle 117, 165, 282 Askins, Mrs. Sydney 65 Astwood, John 87, 252 Football Astwood, Rosemarie 117 Atkins, Laura 14, 87, 264, 279 Soccer, Chorale, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS, Choir Sisters, Science Club, El Viajero assistant Atkinson, David 117 Atkinson, Patsy Dell 294 Augustsen, Lisa 29, 87, 90, 300, 301 Honor Graduate, NHS, Member-at-Large, Tri- Hi-Y, Hugin staff Avendano, Jorge 140 Avenue H Glass 305 Awtry, Debbie 117, 161 Aycock, Melinda 140 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Badell, Mrs. Himilse 65, 192 Badell, Malena 50, 51, 87, 107, 175, 217, 266 NHS, Spanish Club Scholarship, 1st place in National Spanish Exam, Who's Who, Girls' State representative, Tenn of the Month, NFL, volleyball, Spanish Club, SOS, 1st in district, regional in UIL, 5th in state in persuasive and extemporaneous speaking, 3rd place in state in TFA oratory Bailey, Donna 140 Baker, April 140, 228, 255, 256 Baker, Artle 87 Baker, DeAnna 87 Baker, Julianna 117 Baker, Ken 140 Baker, Richard 87 Balch, Bobby 140, 141, 145, 224, 252, 254, 256 Balch, Cindi 13, 20, 21, 53, 87, 97, 111, 197, 202, 212, 213, 262, 300, 301 Who's Who, Junior and Senior Class Favorite, Homecoming Queen, head cheerleader, Q 8t S, secretary, FCA, EI Viajero staff, sports edi- tor, cheerleader for three years Bales, Debbie 140 Bales, Kev-in 80, 117, 198, 236 Balios, Chris 87 Ball, Terri 140 Ballard, Pam 141 Ballard, Kent 124 Balmer, Kim 141 Band 198-201 Bank of the West 298 Banks, Robin 256 Baptist Church, 25th Street 294 Barbee, Mrs. Cathy 65 Barbee, Shirley 87 Barclay, Sandra 141, 198 Barker, Pam 141, 294 Barnes, Cindy 87 Barnes, Joe 209, 252, 281 Barnes, Kalee 141, 233, 257 Barnes, Kim 141 Barnes, Teagen 141 Barnett, David 141, 253 Barnett, Jon 141 Barnett, Karen 87 FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club, candidate for TALA secretary Baron, Joan-Carrol 9, 16, 31, 50, 75, 87, 88, 104, 168, 184, 293 Baron, Denise 5, 32, 117, 266 Barrett, Bennett 87 Barron, Jennifer 19, 116, 117, 181, 213,276 Barron, Troy 53, 88, 94, 99, 197, 209, 252 Barton, Veronica 141, 144 Baseball 246, 247, 248, 249, 257 Bass, Mayor Roy 39 Bassett, Peter 88 Bassinger, Richard 141 Bat Girls 273 Baucom, Vickie 88, 170, 194, 203, 298 El Viajero staff, photography, editor, Q 8t S, vice president Baucum, Beverly 141, 156, 165, 282, 293 Baugh, Kathy 141 Baugh, Tim 88 Baxley, Allen 117 Beard, Mike 285 Bearden, Beth 88 Bearden, Mr. Clyde 19, 40, 62, 172 Beasley, Kristal 117 Beaudoin, Charles 117 Beckham, Beth 88 Becton, Mac 117, 252 Bell, David 117 Bell, Sharon 141, 289 Bennett, Ray 117 Anderson, Kristy 118 Soccer, leading scorer for boys Benson, Daniel 141 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS Italics indicate CHS faculty or staff member FCA FFA FHA Fellowship of Christian Athletes Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America ROTC Reserve Officers Training Corps SOS Spirit of Seniors lan unofficial spirit groupl TAGS Texas Association of German Students Bold face type indicates seniors FTA Future Teachers of America TAHOS Texas Association of Health Occupa- ICT Industrial Oooperative Training tional Services A41 Lubbock Avalanche-Journal KK Koronado Klan tan unofficial spirit groupl TALA Teen-Age Library Association CAE Cooperative Agriculture Education NFL National Forensic League TFA Texas Forensic Association CHE Cooperative Health Education NHS National Honor Society UIL University lnterscholastic League COE Cooperative Office Education OEA Office Education Association VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America DAR Daughters of the American Revolution PTA Parent-Teacher Association DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America Q8tS Quill and Scroll Benson-Conners Benson, Steven 285 Bentley, Gina 88 Bentley, Les 141 Benton, Benton Dale 141, 236, 237, 253 Oil CO. 288 Bettes, Ezra 141 Bewley, Brenda 141, 257 Bewley, Donald 88, 279 Chorale, Choir Brothers president Biddle, Renee 141, 142 Biggs, Jan 88, 253 Biggerstatt, Mary 88 Bilderback, Edie 88 Bingham, Chris 208 Bishop, David 88, 235, 257 Blackburn, Tom 88, 187, 285 Orchestra, Thespians Blakney, Mike 118 Blackstock, Dan 117, 279 Blackwood, Wes 88 Blanchard, Cliff 141, 260 Blanchard, Hunter 141, 252 Bleau, Melanie 141 Bledsoe, Katricia 88, 279 Chorale, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir Girls Blodgett, Lynn 9, 89, 93, 167 Certificate of Merit in National French Exam, Prom Court, Student Council, Gandy's Girls, track, French Club, SOS Bloomer, Scott 89 Blumrosen, Dean 89, 232 Blythe, Mr. Ben 66 Bodenmiller, Cathy 141 Bohls, Mr. Jon 83 Bolton's Service Stations 294 Bonner, Rodney 141 Boren, Deborah 118, 182, 279 Bosquez, Ann 89, 93 Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS, Club, track, oral interp Boswell, Roland 36, 236 Bosworth, Bebe 144, 145 Botros, Danielle 28, 72, 80, 281, 284 Botros, Sheridan 141, 144 Boudreaux, Thomas 89 Bourland, Mr. Aaron 68, 247, 252, 256 Bowen, Deanna 141, 200 Bowers, Fred 141 Bowers, Joe 142 Bowers, Julie 89 Bowlus, Shari 118 Boyce, Darrell 89 Boyce, Treva 142 Boyd, Dona 255 Boyd, Mr. Martin 66, 264 Boyd, Mrs. Tandy 66 Boyd, Tracy 3, 89, 103, 107, 166 Boyles, Dane 142, 253, 254 Boyles, Dennis 89, 223, 254 Honor Graduate, NHS, track, basketball, regional qualifier in discus Boys' basketball 220-225, 252 Braddock, Brad 142, 252 Bradford, Glynis 142, 256 Bradley, Allen 142, 253 Brady, Marc 142 Branaman, DeAnne 89, 200 Brandon 8t Clark Electric 303 Brandon, Cassie 231, 253, 264 Branham, Mr. Finus 66, 191 Brasell, Katrina 50, 118, 168 Spanish Brashear, Ann 3, 118, 128, 129, 168, 28 Breashear, Laura 89 Bray, Sheri 142 Bray's 284 Brazell, Brenton Kirk as , Kelley 118 Brewer, Britt 142 Brewer, Connie 142 Brewer, Diana 142 Brewer, Geralyn 89. 164, 282 NHS, Latin Club, volleyball Brewer, Jenny 142 Brewer, John 118 Brewer, B rewer Monty 118 Rand 142 5 - Y Briercroft Savings 8. Loan 261 Briggs, Mrs. Marcia 67, 164, 282 Briggs, Monica 118 Bristo Battery 81 Supply 290 308 information Britt, Joy 142, 289 Brittin, Ruth 65, 89, 103, 107, 167, 200, 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, academic and music scholarships to Texas Tech, head twirler, Band Council, band, orchestra, All-Region, All-Area, All-State Band, All-Area Orchestra Brock, Bryan 142, 253, 256 Brower, Kyle 237 Brown, Carol 69, 89 Brown, Cecile 89 Band, All-Region Band Brown, Deanna 142 Brown tFrankl Pontiac 303 Brown, Jana 89 Tri-Hi-Y Brown, Matt 118, 230, 299 Brown, Paul 89, 182, 279, 299 Honor Graduate, NHS, Chorale, historian, German Club, soccer, intramural football, Science Club, Choir Brothers, KK Brown, Phil 142 Brown, Rhoda 89 Brown, Richard 90, 232, 252 Honor Graduate, football, Most Valuable Play- er, baseball Brown, Scott 59, 142, 282 Brown, Tim 90 Brown, Will 90, 207, 252 Brownfield, Deborah 142, 193 Brownfield, Jackie 90 Browning, Cheryl 142, 285 Bruce, Dale 66, 143 Bruce, Lori 169 Brumley, Gary 118 Brunken Toyota 292 Bryce, Deena 71, 90, 168 Buchalter, Mike 118 Buchanan, Doug 143 Bumpass, Pamela 118, 294 Bunch, Jackie 90 Bunting, Scott 90 French Club, 1st place drawing in Industrial Arts Fair Bunting, Miss Vickie 67 Burdeck, Joylyn 118 Burdette, Bret 45, 84, 90, 98, 107, 111, 207, 209, 252 Honor Graduate, NHS, scholarship to Texas Tech, Teen of the Month, Rotarian, Who's Who, Mr. Coronado, Student Council, Mem- ber-at-Large, FCA, football, Fighting Heart Award Burke, Debbie 65, 118 Burnham, Ronnie 26, 90, 93, 209, 252 Football, Stud 'Stangs Burnett, Jeff 143 Burns, Penny 283 Burns, Terry 253 Burns, Vicki 118, 124,200 Burnside, Lee 141, 143, 144 Burress, Karla 143 Burt, Dwight 143, 257 Bush, Paul 118, 299 Butler, L86 90, 171 Butler, Royce 118, 121, 169 Butts, David 118 L'L'L'CL'L'6'L'C'L'6L'L'C'CCC'C COElOEA 176, 177, 287 Caffey, Mrs. Helen 67 Caffey, Mrs. Jan 67, 166 Cagle Furniture Co. 289 Cain, Linda 118, 256, 266, 276 Cain, Renee 143, 294 Calcote, Todd 90 Calvary Temple Assembly of God Church 269 Camelot Portrait Studio 305 Cameron, Kristi 143 Campbell, Brad 90, 250 Golf Campbell, Kirk 119 Cannon, Sharon 24, 90, 203, 255. 268 Student Council, track, SOS, Tri-Hi-Y, FCA Cannon, Teresa 143 Cannon, Wayne 143 Caplinger, Debbie 253 Captain D's 270 Carden, Dede 90, 91 Carlile, Kimberly 143 Carnes, Roy 118 Carpenter, Chris 40, 119 Carpenter, Mr. John 68, 252 Carpentiere, Kenny 143 Carper, Kyle 119, 160 Carr, Bobby 36, 91, 252 Honor Graduate, football, track Carr, Doug 99, 200 Honor Graduate, NHS, Rotarian, orchestra, All-Region Band, Band, vice president, French Club, Science Club Carrasco, Julie 91 Carson, Brady 118, 250 Carter, Alison 143 Carter, Mr. Jim 68, 244, 257 Carter, Miss Jon Ann 68 Cash, Bill 118, 188 Cash iPetel Pharmacy 261 Castillo. Arturo 232 , Industrial Arts Club, intramural football Castle, Holly 143 Castro, Abel 118, 252, 256 Catuogno, Lisa 185, 262, 293 Catuogno, Philip 7, 245 Tennis, team captain, 1st in Amarillo Tri-State Meet, ranked 32nd in Texas, won Canyon Open, 1st in doubles in Lubbock Invitational Cavozos, Diana 119 Cavazos, Digna 119 Chatfin, Carolyn 143 Chambers, Jamie 43, 141, 294 Chambliss, Buddy 91, 252 Football Chapman, Roxanne 91, 176, 287 OEA, nomination for Who's Who Chick-fil-A 266 Childers, Connie 143 Childress, Ralph 143 Chock, Gerald 143 Chock, Laurie 88, 91, 104, 282 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Com- mended Student, Science Club, Latin Club Choir 180-183, 279, 281, 289, 294 Christian, Bracken 143 Christmann, Carrol 43, 49, 53, 91 , 93, 262, 300, 301 NHS, Student Council, Spanish Club, SOS, track, ad sales for Crest, El Viajero Christmas 32, 33 Christy, Linda 118, 123, 175, 260, 266 Clark, Mrs. Carol 68 Clark, Jackey 143 Clark, Timmy 252 Clarkson, Mr. Frank 63 Cleavinger, Mrs. Nancy 33, 68 Clements, Dennis 119 Clemmons, James 118 Cline, Troy 119 Coates, Bill 299 Coats, Todd 143 Cochran, Brad 119 Cooke, Robert 119 Coffman, Janna 119 Cole, David 143, 266 Cole, Rich 120 Cole, Robin 141, 143, 148, 285 Cole, Tammy 91 Coleman, Mr. Don 69, 188 Coley, Steve 120 Collie, Rhonda 143 Collier, Cindy 143 Collier, Courtney 144, 294 Collins, Nina 144 Commercial Desk 8t Equipment 273 Conaway, Brad 91, 242, 257 Tennis, Spanish Club Conaway, Gregg 144, 257 Concord House 272 Condron, Darlene 228, 253, 255 Conley, Jerry 257 Conley, Mark 253 Conner, Mrs. Barbara 69, 91 Conners, Scott 91 Conway, Karol 91 Cook , Cathy 120 Cook, Cook Cookf Cook, Lori 144, 294 Mark 91, 257 Ronda 120 Scott 120 Cooley, Craig 120 Coombes, Mr. Jerry 69 Cooper, Debbie 120 Cooper, Judy 144 Corbin, Ken 91 Basketball, FCA, Stud 'Stangs Corgin, Kirk 120, 237, 252 Corbin, Monique 144 Corder, Dean 279 Band, Chorale, Band Boys, Choir Brothers, golf, tennis Coreghran, Denise 144 Corn, Deanna 120 Corn, Tammy 144 Corn, Vicki 91, 287 OEA Cotton, Tony 253 Courtney, Danny 144 Courtney, Nita 91 Courtney, Phoebe 144 Covalt, DeDe 28, 92 Covington, Miss Linda 69 Cowan, Larry 144 Cox, Miss Karen 257 Cox, Steve 44, 45, 92, 178, 208, 209, 240, 252 Football, outstanding back of the year, All- City team, team captain, Stud 'Stangs, 2nd place in industrial Arts Fair Coxon, Jenna 120 Craddick, Richard 253 Craft, Debbie 92 Choir Craig, Carol 144 Craig, Jamie 144 Craig, Joanna 66, 92 Track, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS, Gandy's Girls Craig, Karen 144 Craig, Ricky 144 Craig, Stacey 92, 285 Crass, Mary 118, 120, 173, 200, 276, 304 Crass, Ted 50, 82, 111, 168, 256 Honor Graduate, NHS, baseball, Crest co-edi- tor, Q 8. S, German Club, Who's Who Cravey, Traci 120, 255, 256 Crawford, Mr. Brad 60 Crawford, Mr. Jerry 62 Crawford, John 120 Crawford, Nathan 49, 92, 279 Crawford, Sara 144, 294 Crawford, Trisha 92, 281 Crest 168-171 Crews, Craig 120, 266 Cribbs, Susan 29, 120, 261, 276 Crisp, J. B. 92, 93, 287 Student Council, COEIOEA Cristan, Marcia 120 Cromer, Dawn 120, 121, 215, 253 Crooks, Jean 120, 216, 253 Cross Country 218, 219, 253 Crossland, Dawn 144 Crouch, Holley 31, 184, 185, 293 Crouch, Sonya 120 Crouch, William lTedl 37, 50, 86, 167, 188 Honor Graduate, NHS, district, regional, state EIL winner in science, German Club, Science lub Crow, Susan 27, 29, 117, 118, 120, 131, 134, 135, 136, 260, 276 Crump, Colleen 45, 144, 250, 257 Crump, Miss Velma 69, 229, 255, 256 Crumpler, Dan Crumpton, Tim 145 Cruz, Yvonne 66, 145 Cryer, Thomas 92 Honor Graduate, NHS Cubello, Lenora 92, 253 Honor Graduate, NHS, volleyball CUDGIIO, Liani 120 Cunningham, Chris 92 Curbo, Mr. Steve 70 Curlee, Chip 145, 147, 294 Curry, Lisa 145, 289 Curtis, Cindy 145 Cutshall, Josette 145 DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Dahl, Ronald 299 Dailey, Austin 59, 92, 252 Football, Science Club Daily, Shannon 92 Daniel, Becky 145, 148, 215, 253 Daniel, Kelly 92 Tri-Hi-Y Daniel, Marci 77, 91, 92, 179, 300, 301 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Senior Class Secretary, volleyball, basketball, Tri-Hi-Y Danforth Awards 132, 133 DAR Citizen 102 Davidson, Lesley 145 Davidson, Teresa 92, 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, finalist for PTA Scholarshi ' Orchestra All-Region Orchestra Davis D, 1 Brian 145 236 237 252 Davis, Charles 143 Y Y Davis Davis, Davis Davis, Dave 145 Dave 182, 279 DeeAnna 120, 182, 279 Garth 92 Football Davis, Kathlene 145, 256 Davis, Davis, Davis Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis, 7 1 Kellie 120, 276, 279 Lisa 120 Michelle 120 Mrs. Nancy 70 Richard 45, 92, 107, 206, 209, 252 Steve 145 Susan 145 Woodrow 92, 191 Dawson, Mr. George 70 Day Drug 260 Dearth, Becca 92, 208, 256 NHS, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y DeCrow, Karen 39 Deering, Sharla 78, 121 Deethardt, John 78, 83, 92, 170 Deethardt, Ray 121 Deggs, Margie Denise 92 Chorale, FHA, ROTC Dennis, Gena 37, 41, 92, 194, 198, 203, 231, 259, 268, 298 NHS, French Club, Band, Band Girls, soccer, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS, El Viajero staff, design editor, Q 8 S Depp, John 253 Depp, Margie 145, 282 Dexter, Becky 253, 256 Dexter, Robin 121, 126, 178, 239, 256 Dickey, Mrs. Jacqueline 83 Diebel, Dolores 145, 148 Dilbeck, Kenneth 145 Do, Jimmy 145 Do, John 54,119,121, 137,153,252 Doggett, Techa 14, 92, 255, 256, 300, 301 Track, cross country, Tri-Hi-Y, Gandy's Girls, SOS Donahoo, Debbie 92, 169 Crest staff, feature editor, Honor Graduate, NHS, Q 8l S Donaldson, Barry 92 Football, VICA Donaldson, Cheryl 121 Donaldson, Frank 121, 218, 255, 267 Donaldson, Pat 145, 294 Donnell, Robert 294 Don's Tire 8 Automotive 287 Dooley, Dale 144, 145, 147, 150, 237, 253 Dooley, Jack 92 Dooley, Zack 92 Door Automation Sales 294 Dougherty, Laurie 35, 72, 94, 167, 184, 293 Honor Graduate, NHS Doug's Hairstylists 303 Drake, Andrea 145, 253 Draper, April 145, 293 Draper, Michael 121, 212, 279 Duckworth, Cindy 94 Dudley, Mr. John 70, 147, 252, 256 Dukes, LaWanda 121 Dunlap, Dee 145 Dunlap, Jack 94 Auto mechanics, 1st and 2nd in state, ln- Conway-Flip Side dustrial Arts Club Dunnam, Vickie 94 Duran, Michelle 94, 287 OEA, Tri-Hi-Y Duty, Wesley 121 Dvoracek, John 145, 254 E Efffffffffffffff Eady, Michael 50, 121, 174,266 East Texas Motor Freight 272 Easter, Patrick 145 Eastham, Bryan 145 Eddleman, Lisa 145, 289 Edmonson, Dana 121 Edmonson, Tammy 145, 253, 264 Ed's Wagon Wheel Western Wear 298 Edwards 8 Abernathy 306 Edwards, Donna 145 EI Sereno Restaurant 293 El Viajero staff 202, 203 EIam,Gingah148 Elek, Martin 78, 121, 170, 200 Elizondo, Filipe 253 Elkins, Dan 146 Elliot, Cynthia 146 Elliott, Craig 121 Elliott, Kelly 94, 200, 279 Ellis, Jeff 93 Ellis, John 146 Ellison, D'Lynn 146,294 Ellsworth, Emily 146, 186,285 Enos, Serena 148 Enriquez, Evelyn 121 Enriquez, Sylvia 94 Estrello, Martin 94, 207. 209, 252 Etter, Monica 118, 121, 250, 276, 279 Etter, Scott 94 NHS, football, Spanish Club Euckert, Barry 148 Evans, Alma 121 Evans, Jan 121 Evans, Vicky 122 Ewald, David J. 146 Ewing, Donald 85, 145, 146, 246, 247, 252, 256 Ewing, Doyce 146 Ewing, Kaye 72, 80, 93, 94, 184, 293 NHS, Student Council, Science Club, Thes- plans, Honor Thespian, volleyball, Tri-Hi-Y Exum, Shelly 148, 167, 260 FFFFFFFFFFI-'HFH-'FFFF FFAXCAE 190, 191 FHA 178, 179 Facio, Donna 94 Fairly, Debbie 140, 142, 273, 289, 292 Farley, Kala 146, 148 Farley, Ty 122, 279 Farrell, David 146, 257 Farrell, Douglas 122 Faver, Larenda 146 Fawver, Tony 122 Fee Pharmacy 275 Felton, Kathy 122, 281 Fielding, Mrs. Nancy 40, 70 Files, Debbie 146, 193 Fl-LOS Tri-Hi-Y 276 Findley, Ronnie 122 Finley, Jim 50, 122, 174, 198, 266 First Federal Savings 8 Loan 270 First National Bank 298 Fisher, David 122 Fisher, Jeannie 146 Fisher, Jerry 146, 289 Fleenor, Dennis 146, 294 Fleming, Sprague 146 Fleming, Mrs. Thomasina 71 Flip Side Records 277 Index, Flygare-Headley Flygare, Abby 76, 94, 166, 260 Honor Graduate, NHS, Girls' State represen- tative, French Club Foley, Frank 94 Foley, Rue, Lynde 122 Football 206-211, 252 Forbess, Mr. Giles Buddy 5, 60, 61 Ford, Stephen 146, 193, 285 Ford, Tressa 122 Foster, Mrs. Jean 33, 71, 97, 179 Foster, Mark 122 Foster, Patti 122, 124 Foster, Todd 122, 285 Fountain, Sondra 122 Four Seasons Mobile Homes 304 Fowler, Mrs. Helen 71 Fowler, Lisa 122 Fox, James 50, 188, 189 Honor Graduate, NHS, district, regional, state winner in UIL science, 9th in state, Band. French Club, Science Club, photographer for Crest, El Viajero, Hugin Francis, Kevin 94 Honor Graduate Franks, Jerry 95 Franks, Susan 146 Frazier, Duanna 22, 119, 178, 276 Freeman, Kathy 146 Freeman, Marilyn 95, 300, 301 Student Council, Science Club, SOS, Tri-Hi-Y Frehulfer, Terri 122 French, Carla 122 FrenchlGerman Clubs 166, 167, 260 Fulton, Kyle 95, 262 Fulton's Hair Designers 290 Furdek, Steve 230, 299 Furgerson, Paige 146 Furr's Cafeterias 280 Furr's Supermarkets 297 6'6'6'6'6'6'6'6'6'6'6'6'6'6'6' Gabriel, Tim 146, 237, 285 Gaddis, Stacy 146 Gage, Wes 146, 253 Galley, Lori 37, 95, 183, 279 Student Council, Chorale, drama, SOS Gainey, Rhonda 122 Galey, Teresa 146 Galyon, Tammie 122, 256 Galyon, Tonya 85, 122, 256 Gandy, Mr. James 71, 218, 253 Garcia, Ricky 254 Gardner, Sherman 146 Garlington, Cathy 122, 281 Garner, Robby 146, 254, 256 Garth, Steve 122 Gary, Celeste 15, 20, 21, 95, 169, 212, 213, 300, 301 Homecoming Court, Sophomore Class Favorite, cheerleader, three years, Tri-Hi-Y, Crest staff Gary, Cynthia 20, 21, 90, 95, 111, 253, 273, 300, 301 Gary, Mrs. Patsy 71 Gean, Paul 95 Gebhart, Miss Melissa 72, 226 Geist, John 95, 265, 278 Track, Band, Band Boys, All-Region Band, Latin Club George, Marthan 122 George, Monte 146, 260 Gerdeman, Amanda 146, 167, 285 German, Cynthla 95 GermanlFrench Clubs 166, 167, 260 Gibbs, Tony 257 Gibson, Deanna 95 Gibson, Mark 122, 256, 281 Gibson's Plumbing 300 Geigling, Mitch 122, 252 Gilbert, Jami 95, 319 Honor Graduate Gilbert, Steve 95 Honor Graduate Gilbreth, David 122, 252 Giles, Doug 146 Gilkey, Natalie 146 Gill, Steve 95 310 information Gill, Theresa 146 Gilliam, Ellen 89, 95 Gilliam, Susan 122, 265, 200, 282 Gilliland, Lance 95 Gilliland, Richard 146,237 Ginn, Mrs. Martha 70, 72, 77 Girls' and Boys' State 134, 135 Girls' basketball 226-229, 256 Gladden, Kim 9, 122,266 Glazebrook, Lisa 95 Godfrey, Carl 146 Goldston, Linda 146, 257 Golf 250, 251, 257 Gonzales, Natalie 122, 285 Gonzales, Oziel 146 Gooch, Mr. Ronald 60 Goodrich, Mike 146 Gordon, Mr. Jay 60 Graduation 54-57 Graham, Janet 146, 285 Granberry, Leslie 95 Granbery, Sydney 145, 146, 150, 289 Granteldt, Bettina 95 Granleldt, Bob 253 Grant, Brad 122 Graves, John 237, 252, 294 Graves, Peter 95, 170 Intramurals, KK, photographer for Crest and El Viajero Gray, Charla 122 Gray, Jeflery 285 Gray, Penny 146 Gray, Rhonda 122 Green, Betsy 122 Green, Kelly 45, 146, 235, 256, 257 Green, Robert 45, 95, 234, 235, 257 Honor Graduate, NHS, swimming, team cap- tain, Chorale, French Club Gregg, Joe 5, 31, 37, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 57, 72, 86, 95,99,104,112,113,188,189 Honor Graduate, Highest Ranking Senior Boy, NHS, National Merit Scholarship winner, President's Scholarship to Texas A8-M, dis- trict, regional and state winner in UIL science, 1st place in state twice, 2nd once, Who's Who, Danforth Award, TWIRP King, Science Club, president, Nuclear Science Symposium, German Club, president, drama Gregorio, Robert 95, 208, 252 Football, FCA, Stud 'Stangs Gregory, Clittord 62, 95 NHS Grevelle, David 52, 118, 122, 126, 131, 134, 135, 137, 197, 252, 254 Grevelle, Diane 49, 95, 107, 200, 285 NHS, music scholarship to Baylor University, Band, All-Region, All-Area, All-State Band, All-Region Orchestra, Band Librarian, Band Girls, Science Club Grevelle, Mr. Louis Doc 72, 252 Grittin, Bob 221, 254 Basketball Griffith, Randy 122, 252 Grigsby's Rag Doll 306 Grimes, Cary 146 Grimes, Liz 95, 274 Student Council, track, band, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS Grisham, Leona 122 Groom, David 45, 95, 250 Golf, Medalist at Deaf Smith County Tourna- ment, 3rd in district, All-District golf team Gross, Randy 95 Grubb, Darleen 146, 257 Gumula, Alex 122 fifififilifififfflflliflfifffifi Hackney, Sherri 200 Hahn, Douglas 96 Hahn, Shelia146,289 Hair, LaDonda 146 Halbrooks, Veronyka 54, 66, 96, 182, 279 Track, Chorale, Tri-Hi-Y, Gandy's Girls, SOS Hale, Cheryl 69, 96, 100 Hale, Rhonda 146 Hale, Timothy 96 Hall, Glenda 124, 190 Hall, Mark 96 Football, Stud 'Stangs Halley, Melanie 146 Halligan, David 124 Halpain, Kenny 146 Halpain, Tommy 3, 43, 124, 129, 279, 285 Halsey lJohnl Drug Stroes 290 Hamblen , Kim 146 Hamilton, Brad 96 Hamilton Brent 124 Hamilton Lisa 146 Hamilton I Marsha 124, 231, 253,264 Hamm, Ted 252 Hancock, Mr. Quentin 57, 62, 176 Hancock, Sandra 146, 147, 273 Hancock, Tricia 96, 279 NHS, Chorale, Science Club Hancock, Vaughan 141, 142, 146, 156, 237,253 Haney, Mike 96 Hanks, Jamie 147 Hansard, Lisa 147, 289 Harbaugh, Cari 29, 124, 291 Harbour, Sharon 96, 177, 287 NHS, OEA, 1st place and area finalist in pre- pared verbal communications, SOS, nomi- nated for the Society of Distinguished High School Students Hardage, Tori 147 Harden, Betsy 124, 285 Hardin, Tod 147, 261 Hargis, Carrie 147 Hargis, Lynda 96 Hargis, Steven 124 Hargrove, Denise 147, 200 Harlan, Shelia 147 Harmon, Perry 124 Harp, Allen 33, 140, 141, 148, 155, 158, 159, 208, 209, 246, 248, 253, 256 Harper, Betsy 124, 193, 281 Harper, Jay 124 Harper, Julie 96 Harriger, Mr. Harold 60, 61 Harriman, Katrina 148 Harrington, Mr. Dell 72 Harris, Mrs. Ellen 72 Harris, Kay 124, 263, 285 Harris, Tracey 148 Harrison, Jesse 46, 93, 96, 175, 266 Honor Graduate, NHS, TWIRP King candi- date, Student Council, NFL, Degree of Honor, TFA state qualifier, UIL participant, Thought for the Day Hart, Mr. Larry 62, 103, 118, 197 Hartman, Martha 121, 124, 161, 264 Hartsfield, Carla 148 Harvey, Alison 124, 200 Harvey, Ricky 96 Hasie, Mr. Monte 61 Hastings, Bryan 124 Hatch, Erin 124, 188 Hatch, Les 148, 253 Hatch, Steve 96, 107, 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, scholarship to Texas Tech: Band. Stage Band, Orchestra, All- Region Band Haulage, Felecia 148 Havens, Cindy 148, 180, 289 Hawkins, Diane 124 Hawkins, Leslie 31, 51, 148, 184 Hawkins, Pam 88, 96, 287 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Scholar- ship Commended Student, OEA, 2nd place OEA area contest, FHA, 2nd in district, 3rd in regional UIL spelling, top 2nd year Spanish student Hawkins, Sherri 149 Hay, Virginia 149, 289 Hayes, Bennie 96 Hayes, Lols 24, 96, 182, 183, 279 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Chorale, All-Region Choir, Tri-Hi-Y Hayes, Tim 31, 124, 285 Haynes, Glen 149 Haynes, Glenna 96, 100, 176, 287 Haynes, Karen 149 Haynes, Kelly 147, 149, 210, 253, 254, 264 Hays, Kevln 96 Headley, Beverly 49, 97, 107, 200 Honor Graduate, NHS, music scholarship to Brigham Young University, outstanding 1st year Latin student, Band, All-Region, All-Area, All-State Band, Band Girls Headley, Pam 49, 97 SOS, FTA Headrick, Mike 97 Heagy, John 97 Hedland, Kim 149, 180,289 Hefner, Steve 124, 125 Hegdal, Clay 97 Heinrich, Kim 124, 125, 264, 282, 285 Heinrich, Mark 149, 253,294 Hellman, Kim 149, 294 Helms, Jim 97 Hemphill, Nancy 97 gand, All-Region Band, Band Girls, Science lub Hemphill-Wells 271 Henderson, Bill 97, 234, 235, 257 Swim team, co-captain, district finalist Henderson, Brenda 149 Henderson, Mr. Clay 73 Henderson, Janis 125 Hendrick, Tish 97, 261 FHA representative Hendricks, Bret 149 Hendrix, Randall 255 Hendrickson, Lori 97 Henry, Burt 97, 169, 202, 269, 275 Honor Graduate, NHS, Crest, El Viajero staffs, Q 8. S, Panhandle High School Press Associ- ation contestant Henry, Ruth 149 Hensley, David 97, 234, 257 Honor Graduate, swim team, regional finalist, 2nd in state in technical drafting Henson, Kimberly 97 Herman, Kevin 149 Hernandez, Rafaela 149 Herring, James 149, 199 Herring, Peggy 123, 124, 125 Herring, Wayne 124, 125 Hester's Office Supply 284 Hewett, Ronald 97, 255 Track, cross country Hibler, Dlrk 93, 97, 200, 304 Hibler Insurance 304 Hickman, D'Aun 149, 227, 255 Hickman, Kim 149 Hickman, Sam 98 Highland Baptist Church 263 Hildebrand, Mrs. Mary 73 Hill, John 149 Hill, Leza 98 Hill, Renee 149 Hill, Mrs. Flenelle 73 Hill, Sharon 98 Hill, Tony 124, 125, 252 Hilliard, Damon 149 Hindes, Danny 98 Honor Graduate, NHS, Orchestra, Science Club, French Club Hindes, Kelly 149 Hobgood, Mark 31, 98, 293 Latin Club, Thespians, Science Club, Chess Club Hodges, Dana 253 Hoffman, LaCynda 149, 151 Holcomb, Debby 98, 107 Honor Graduate, NHS, German Club, SOS Holder, Belinda 98 Band, All-Region Band, Band Girls Holeman, Terry 149 Holland, Sharla 124, 125, 193 Hollers, Leaslie 149 Hollie, Miss Dorothy 73 Holmes, Craig 125, 252 Holmes, Landry 98, 107, 193 Honor Graduate, NHS, Howard-Payne Univer- sity scholarship, outstanding 2nd year Spanish student Holmes, Sam 98 Holt, Shelly 149 Homecoming 20, 21 Hoopes, Chris 98 Football, track Hooten, Vivian 149 Horn, Janice 149 Horn, Rhonda 98 House of Alexander 262 Hovden, Michael 148, 149, 261 Hovden, Richard 98 Howard, Cheryl 149 Howell, Betsy 125, 261 Howell, Kelly 256 Howell, Kris 98 Howie, Cindy 149 Howsley, Kris 36, 82, 93, 98, 168, 202, 300, 301 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Crest, El Viajero staffs, Q 81 S, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS Howsley, Lisa 26, 148, 270, 294 Huddleston, Karen 125, 190 Huddleston, Nancy 99 Hudgins, Dana 149, 289 Hudgins, Roger 86, 99, 103, 104, 285 Huenergandt, Nancy 149, 285 Huerta, Brenda 287 Huerta, Debbie 99 Huffington, Marci 149 Hughes, Cindy 99 OEA, COE Hughes, Terri 99 Huntley, Derek 252 Huntley, Terry 149 Hurdt, Linda 125 Hurmence, Robert 149 Huston, Shelly 125, 178, 276 Hutcheson, Tony 125, 252 Hyatt, Patricia 99, 100 CAE, outstanding vocational student in llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lmmel, Debbie 125, 257, 282 Imperial Lanes 286 Ingram, Dana 149 Insulating Windows, Inc. 270 Insurance Center, The 295 Intramurals 232, 233 Irons, Mr. Ed tSuperintendentl 61 Ivey, Sheila 149, 294 JJJJAIJJIJJAMIJAUJ J's of Lubbock 292 Jackson, Amy 99 Jackson, Dean 149, 232, 256, 293 Jackson, Gina 99 Honor Graduate, Cross country track Jackson, Kyle 125 Jackson, Lisa 125, 279 Jackson, Mrs. Sandra Lawrence 73 Jackson, Tim 142, 143, 144, 149, 252 Jacobs, Danny 99, 252 Jacobs, Kathy 149, 200, 289 Jacobs, Moni 149, 299 Jacques, James 99 I James, Brenda 93, 99, 200 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, Band, All-Region Band and Orchestra, Gan- dy's Girls, SOS, Tri-Hi-Y James, Doug 52, 123, 125, 165, 224, 225, 254 James, Joel 31, 46, 127, 174, 184, 266 James, Michael 149, 252 James, Todd 127, 252 Janes, Mrs. Maronee 32, 69, 74 Jan's Casual Cottage 290 Janssen, Mrs. Teresa 74 Jarman, Mr. Ed 83, 188, 189 Jarnagin, Angela 127 Jarrett, Mrs. Jackie 8, 175 Jayaseelan, Chitra 3, 36, 99, 103, 107, 257, 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, music scholarship to Texas Tech, nominee for NHS scholarship, tennis, All-Region, All-State Orchestra, French Club, Science Club Headley-Keeling Jayaseelan, Nirmal 149, 257, 285 Jetlcoat, Beverly 99 Jefferson, Pat 45, 127, 137, 239, 256, 285, 318 Jefferson, Terri 99, 279 Jenkins, Shelley 127 Jennings, Brenda 43, 150, 151, 164, 270, 282,289 Jennings, Buddy 99, 282 Honor Graduate, NHS, Latin Club, president and vice president, Science Club Jent's House of Music 268 Jobe, Mary 289 Johansen, Mrs. Rebecca 74 Johns, Sara 50, 127 Johnson, Betsy 149, 150 Johnson, Bobby 150, 289 Johnson, Dawn 100 Honor Graduate, NHS, Band, All-Region Band, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y Johnson, Donnie 150 Johnson, Edwina 119, 127,292 Johnson, Eric 150, 237, 253 Johnson, Genene 100, 182, 279 Honor Graduate, NHS, Chorale, SOS Johnson, Greg 100 Cross country track, Science Club, KK Johnson, Janet 100 Johnson, Jill 145, 150,294 Johnson, Jill 150, 266 Johnson, Jimmy 126, 127, 223, 254, 256 Johnson, Julie 100, 285, 319 Johnson, Kim 65, 150 Johnson, Kirk 127, 254 Johnson, Lee 150 Johnson, Liz 47, 49, 64, 100, 200, 285, 305 Honor Graduate, NHS, Prom Queen, Band, All-Region, Stage Band, Orchestra, Band Queen, National French Exam Certificate of Merit, outstanding 4th year French student Johnson, Mary 150 Johnson, Mattie 100 Johnson, Melody 100 VICA, cosmetology Johnson, Michael 127, 281 Johnson, Missy 143, 147, 150, 180, 257, 289 Johnson, Resa 71, 127, 260 J0hl190fl Russell 71, 93, 100, 221, 222, 223, 249, 254, 256 Student Council, baseball, basketball, Stud 'Stangs Johnson, Shelley 150, 264 Johnson, Sonja 100 Johnson, Susan 127 Johnson, Wayne 127 Johnston, Mrs. Marguerite 74 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Becky 150 David 100 Dena 284 Horace 100 Jana 150 Mitchell 257 Miss Patty 74, 217, 253 Renee 127, 250, 276 RexAnne Jones 31, 51, 100, 184, 293 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Rita 150 Roy 127, 237, 252 Sandy 127, 183, 279 Stacey 253, 256 Jones, Tim 150 Jordan, Cathy 127, 266 Jordan, Laura 100, 107, 282 Jordan, Pat 3, 150, 153, 285 Judd, Marla 150, 274, 285 Junior Favorites 138, 139 KKKKKKKKKKKKKK KCBD 290 KWGO-FM 279 Kaplan, Marc 150 Karmelkorn 290 Kathy's 284 KAUNU Tri-Hi-Y 300, 301 Keeling, Lana 127,213,276 Index, Credits King, Shannon 151 Keesee-McClanahan Keesee, Dita 42, 53, 79, 101, 107, 202, 267, 300, 301 NHS, Student Council, El Viajero staff, junior editor, Q8tS, piano Christian University, Keith, Pennie 150 Kell, Karla 56, 101, 107, Salutatorian, Honor scholarship to Abilene SOS, Tri-Hi-Y 111,112,113, 182,279 Graduate, NHS, Who's Who, Girls' State representative, Miss CHS semi-finalist, Chorale, All-Region Choir, Choir Sisters, FTA, FHA, Hugin staff Kellberg, Shelly 101 Kellberg, Tami 150 Keller, Rhonda 101 Band, VlCA, Cosmetology Kelley, Jeff 150 Kelly, Mrs. Barbara 75 Kelly, Karey 150 Kelly, Kim 118, 127 Kelso, Greg 101 Keneda, Ronald 147, 148, 150, 180, 289, 299 Kennedy, Dan 101 Kennedy, Sherri 140, 141, 150 Kerr Construction Co. 295 Ketron, King 101 Kay, Sharla 127, 257 Key, Sheri 101 Tri-Hi-Y Kice, Joanne 101, 167, 260, 305 Honor Graduate, NHS, Band, All-Region Band, Band Girls, French Club Kidd, Michelle 287 OEA, cos, Trl-l-ll-Y Kid Day 48, 49 Killian Kell 127 - Y Killian, Kerry 101, 279, 283 Band, German Club, FTA, El Viajero staff ltransferred from Wichita Falls High Schooll Kimmons, Gina 127 Kindred, Kathleen 84, 88, 93, 97, 101, 173, 279 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Finalist, NHS scholarship nominee, Senior Class Favorite, Miss CHS finalist, United Way Flame, Chorale, Choir Sisters, Spanish Club Kindred, Kelly 150, 289 King, Bruce 150, 289 King, Bryan 101 NHS, Band, Science Club, German Club, Hugin staff King, Mrs. Carol 75, 172 King, David 101 King, Diane 151 Juanita 101 King, King, Mark 233, 256 Honor Graduate, baseball, German Club, 1st and 2nd state competition in drafting Kingston, Mrs, Sharon 75 Kinslow, Karyl 127 Kinslow, Mrs. Virginia 75 Kirkpatrick, Doug 43, 49, 93, 101, 173, 200, 279, 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, swimming, Band, Stage Band, All-Region Band, drum major, Orchestra, Chorale, presi- dent, All-Region Choir Klock, Lillian 151 Koen's Studio 288 Koontz, Ty 127 Krahn, Tracy 127 Kreneck, Karol 31, 72, 80, 101, 193 Honor Graduate, NHS, Thespians, historian and secretary, German Club, Hugin staff, speech team llllllllllllllllll L 8. H Drug 268 Lackey, Lan 52, 127, 252 Lackey, Lana 151 Lackey, Loy 44, 101, 206, 252 Student Council, football, track, basketball, Stud 'Stangs Lacy, Chris 127, 252 Lacy, David 151 Lacy, Greg 151 312 information Lacy, Mrs. Helen 83 Ladye Bugg 305 Laird, Gloria 255 Laird, Keith 151 Laird, Kellie 101, 255, 256 Band, track, Tri-Hi-Y LaMarr, David 127 Lamb, Dianna 151 Lamb, Leann 127 Lamb, Randy 266 Lamkin, Andy 127 Lamm, Becky 151, 262 Landmark Realtors 293 Lane, Britt 101 Lane, Penny 151 Langehennig, Delton 151 Langley, Dale 151 Langwell, Billy 14, 100 Lanigan, Jim 151 LaRue, Bob 127 LaRue, Gary 151 Lash, Andrea 85, 151 Latham's 281 Lathouras, Daphne 28, 40, 93, 102, 300, 301 Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club Latin Club 164, 165, 263 Law, Carol 127, 223, 254, 276 Law, Sam 127, 221, 256 Lawson, Todd 127 Leach, Vanessa 151 Leal, Liz 151, 166 Leaney, Richard 102 Leatherwood, Charles 151, 237, 253 LeBoeuf, Susan 151, 253 Lebore, Deanna 151 Ledbetter, Kim 120, 127, 256 Ledbetter, Robert 102, 247, 248, 249, 256 LeDoux, Sylvia 100, 101, 102 Lee, Denise 151 Lee's Custom Jewelers 275 Leiker, Martin 102 Lemke, Mr. Danny 75 Lemon, Jay 43, 152, 198, 285, 294 Lemons, DeVon 127, 252, 256 Lennon, Daniel 152 Leos, Corina 102 Leslie, Dr. E. C. 60 Letters of Commendation 88, 89 Levasseur, Brenda 128 Leverett, Dennis 128, 281 Leverett, Laurie 128, 264, 281 Lewallen, Joel 128 Lewis, Brian 102 Lewis, Debbie 47, 143, 144, 147, 152 Lewis, Rhonda 128 Lewis, Sherri 102, 294 Lewis, Mrs. Terry 76 Lile, Shavonne 62, 90, 91, 97, 102, 253, 273, 300, 301 Honor Graduate, NHS, Senior Class Favorite Student Council, Member-at-Large, track, volleyball manager, Bat Girls, SOS, Tri-Hi-Y Lillis, Steve 119, 128, 252 Limon, Arthur 152, 237, 253 Lindenmeier, Mrs. Yvonne 76 Little, Nikki 128, 253 Little's Art Gallery 290 Little's Ladies Wear 290 Livingston, Ben 128 Livingston, Tammie 102 Loflin, Rene 128, 239 Lollin, Robin 152 Long, Brenda 102 CHE, 1st place in dental assistant contest Long, Steve 145, 152 Longley, Lance 102 Longley, Sharon 152 Lopez, Loretta 102, 218, 219 Lord, John 152, 241, 252, 254 Lord, Tom 102 NHS Lovelace, Jeff 152 Loveless, Dean 102 Lovell, Lori 142, 152, 265 Lovell, Philip 126 Lovell Sports 265 Lovett, Becky 128, 215, 216, 253, 276 Low, Jeff 128 Lubbock Building Products 283 Lubbock National Bank 298 Lubbock Power 8. Light 269 Lubbock United General Agency 303 Lubbock Video-Theatres 303 Lugo Lamalinche Restaurant 294 Luedecke, Debi 26, 147, 152 Luedecke, Misti 93, 102, 300, 301 Student Council, track, Tri-Hi-Y Lunsford, Craig 102 Lunsford, Mark 152 Lusk, Randy 102, 105, 107, 208, 209, 252 Football, All-City, All-District, athletic scholar- shlp to Eastern New Mexico University Lyda, Susan 152, 200 Lynch, Jana 122, 128, 276, 281 Lynskey, Elaine 152, 212, 213 MMMMMMMMMMMM Mackey, Kirby 152 Mac's Flowers 8t Greenhouse 263 Maines, Donna 144, 148, 152, 296 Major production ldramal 30, 31 Majors, Chuck 42, 148, 152, 252 Maner, James 128, 191 Malone, Norma 67, 102 Honor Graduate Malone, Stacie 152 Malouf, Leslie 31, 79, 102, 300, 301 Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Hugin drama Mangum, Susan 128, 131, 243, 257, 276 Mankin, Yo 29, 152,253 Manley, Teresa 152 Mann, Darrell 52, 102, 105, 107, 207, 252 TWIRP King candidate, football, 1st place in district, city in track, scholarship to Plains College Mangell, Brenda 152 Marci, Marcel 80 Marcy, Teresa 152 Marez, Tammy 152 Marks, LaDonna 151, 152, 296 Markussen, Scott 102 NHS, intramural basketball, KK Markussen, Stacy 152 Marple, Elaine 50,128, 131, 137, 174, 175, 266, Martin, Bradley 102 Martin, Craig 128 Martin, Craig 152 Martin 8. Lewis Rodeway lnn Restaurant 296 staff, South 278 Martin, LouAnn 67, 256 Martin, S hawn 152 Martinez, Ema 152 Martinez, Henry 128 Martinez, Janie 102 Martinez, Marais 128 Martinez, Martin 128 Martinez, Rlcky 103 Martinez, Sylvia 128 Mason, Dollie 152 Mason, Rodney 43, 128, Masseoud, Gigi 152 Massey, Mickey 152 Massey, Scott 103 Honor Graduate Master, Connie 128 Mathews, Sherilyn 128 Mathis, Linda 128 Matthews, Robin 49, 102 Tri-Hi-Y Mattox, J anice 152 182, 279, 285 May, Kathi 103 Mayer-Oakes, Drew 34, 120, 128, 196, 203, Mayes, Lisa 49, 103, 199, 203, 259, 268 NHS, Band, All-Region Band, Orchestra Girls, Mayfield Maynard, Spanish Club Van Lines 270 Kay 152, 166 Mayo, Gloria 256 Mayse, Mr. John 76, 232 McBroom, Mr. Reese 63 McCartor, Melanie 128 McClanahan, Jaylee 103, 169 OEA. COE 259 , Band McCoo, Howard 128, 239, 281 McCooI, William 37, 52. 103, 107, 218, 219, 255 Honor Graduate, NHS, DAR Citizenship Award, TWIRP King finalist, swim team, track, cross country, 2nd in district, Concert and Stage Band, Science Club, appointment to U. S. Naval Academy and Air Force Academy, Naval ROTC scholarship McCormick, Dom 128 McCormick, Douglas 103 McCormick, Johnny 44, 103, 208, 252 McCormick, Kerk 103 McCrary, Jackie 34, 46, 128, 174, 260, 266, 276 McCullough, Ruth 104 Honor Graduate, CHE, TAHOSA McDaniel, Amber 104 McDonald Lewis 296 McDonald, Richie 43, 147, 152, 252 McElfresh, JoAnn 128, 152 McElreath, Russ 125, 128 McEndree McFadyen, Kevin 152, 167, 260 Mary 104, 267 OEA, COE, Gandy's Girls, Tri-Hi McFerren, Pam 104 McFerren, Pattie 152, 165, 255 McGarrigle, Erin 128, 255 McGee, Coby 152 McGee, Randy 104 McGee, Rhonda 128 -Y McGuire, Roslyn 104 McJunkin, Paul 152 McKelvy's Furniture 292 McKenna, Maureen 152 McKim, Richey 129 McKinney, Jerry 104, 281 Choir, Industrial Arts Club McLaughlin, Rusty 152 McLean, Karen 152 McLemore, Ruby 104 McMahon, Kenda 129 McMillan, Melinda 152,257 McMinn, Susan 64, 76, 104 McNamara, Maggie 117, 125, 129, 131, 136, 257, 276 McNamara, Molly 45, 93, 104, 244, 257, 300, 301 Honor Graduate, NHS, Homecoming Queen candidate, Who's Who, French Club, tennis, Tim Brown Memorial Award as most valuable player, Tri-Hi-Y McNeal, Cam 152, 190 McReynolds, Teresa 104, 253, 256 Student Council, volleyball, track, SOS, Tri- Hi-Y McSpadden, Mr. C. B. 76 McWhorter Tire Co. 260 Meador, Scott 50, 129, 175, 240, 266 Medicine Man, The 272 Medrano, Noel 145, 147, 152, 211, 240, 253, 267 Meeks, Kim 152, 274 Meeks, Mr. Larry 76, 252 Meixner, Mr. Harmon 63 Melvin, Ricky 129, 252 Melvin, Teresa 104, 300, 301 Merryfleld, Larry 121, 130, 170, 288 Michael, Lisa 152, 235, 257, 296 Middleton, Marianne 152, 260 Miles, Bryan 152 Miller, Becky 130 Miller, Brent 152 Miller, Dawn 123, 130 Miller, Eric 86, 88, 104 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Finalist, Who's Who nominee Miller, Fess 152 Miller, Robin 104 Miller, Travisf152, 254 Millican, Renee 152 Mills, Jeffrey 130, 252 Mills, Jon 152,250 Mills, Marcy 69, 105, 261, 266 Mills, Mary Ann tMollyl 5, 36, 56, 86, 104, 105, 112, 113, 188, 264 Valedictorian, NHS, Honor Graduate, National Merit Finalist, Presidential scholarship to A8tM, 1st place, National Spanish Exam, 10, 11, 12th grades, UIL awards in science and math, Science Club, Spanish Club Mills, Patricia 105 Mimms, Scott 130 Minchew, Alan 152 Minnix, Kent 152 Misra, Anita 130, 161 Mr. 8- Miss Coronado 114, 115 Mister Donut 296 Mistletoe Tex-Pack Express 271 Mitchell, Laura 105, 202 French Club, SOS Mitchell, Lynda 105 Honor Graduate, OEA Mitchell, Scott 254 Mize, Linda 130 Mize, Sonja 130 Modawell, Jeff 130, 237, 252 Modawell, Shannon 80 Modawell, Tim 130 Modern Chevrolet 275 Montoya, Mrs. Martha 77 Moon, Greg 180, 255, 289 Mooney, Cynthia 105, 287 OEA Mooney, Mary 105, 293 Mooney, Travis 285 Moore, Archie 44, 45, 49, 52, 91, 99, 105, 107, 109, 111, 238, 241, 252 Track scholarship to Texas Tech, Sophomore Class Favorite, Student Council, Member-at- Large, Senior Class president, football, track, Mustang ofthe Year, FCA, Stud 'Stangs Moore, Barbara 130 Moore, Mark 120, 130 Moore, Melissa 90, 105, 269, 300, 301 Honor Graduate, Student Council, Member- at-Large, track, French Club, SOS, Tri-Hi-Y Moradi, Saeed 233 Morgan, Andrea 130, 279 Morgan, Janie 296 Morgan, Michael 31, 34, 50, 105, 168, 194, 203 Honor Graduate, Thespians, drama, Crest, El Viajero staffs, Q 8 S, Hugin staff, Spanish Club, Science Club, UIL journalism, district and regional Morgan, Norman 250 Morman, Kelly 105 Morris, Carla 130 Morris, Donald 130 Morrison, Cathy 130, 281 Moss, Kirk 154 Moss, Steven 30, 31, 141, 142, 143, 150, 154, 184, 169, 237, 253 Most Valuable Seniors 108 Mott, Paul 31, 154 Moya, Teresa 16 Mudgett, Theresa 154 Mullins, John 105 Mullins, Kelly 130 Muncrief, Debbie 154 Munn, Marty 130 Murphy, Sharon 105 Murrah, Jerel 154, 257, 296 Murrell, Russell 26, 49, 252, 254 Student Council, football, baseball, track, FCA Musll, Dawn 154 Mutzbauh, Paul 154 My Car Wash 272 Myers, Mrs. Eve 77 Myers, Kelvin 154 Myres, Melanie 130, 255, 256 Myrick, Mrs. Janet 83 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NFL 174, 175, 266 NHS 173 Nabors, Anne 31, 50, 80, 154, 184, 293 Nadeau, Phyllis 65, 154, 296 Nail, Danny 120, 130 Nannini, Sylvia 105 Best 4th year Spanish student, Spanish Club, swim team, SOS Nash, Linda 130, 244, 257 Nash, Tim 130, 237, 252 National Merit Finalists 86, 87 Naul, Rachelle 105, 287 OEA, COE McCoo-Parrish Neal, Darla 130 Neal, Pam 130 Neel, Joe 105 Vocational Student of the Month, VICA Neff, Dwain 130, 254 Neher tKenl Automotive 299 Nelson, Steven 154 Nelson, Wesley 105 Nesbitt tBilll Construction 303 Newsom, Deana 130, 182, 279 Nichols, Terry 154 Nicholson, Dawn 130 Nickels, Beth 54, 130, 227, 243, 257, 276 Nickels, Lena 154 Niehaus, Mary 154 Noble, Patty 130 Noble, Susan 154, 200 Noe, Tim 105 Noland, DeeAnne 105 Noland, Kim 126, 130, 176 Nordberg, Janelle 3, 130, 200, 279, 285 Norris, Mark 105 FFA Norris, Tausa 130 Northam, Kellie 130 Northington, Chad 144, 150, 154, 156, 257 Northington, Mrs. Charlotte 77, 205 Northrup, Cynthia 154 Norwood, Bryan 165, 282 Nowell, Shelly 9, 50, 130, 266 Nuckolls, Joe 106, 203, 279 Honor Graduate, NHS, Match Club Nuenschwander, Mr. Jerry 77, 181 Nugent, Tim 130,293 OEAICOE 178, 179, 287 O'Banion, Mr. Max IPrincipall 56, 57, 62, 103 O'Donnell, David 130, 250 Odorizzi, Steve 252 Ogle, Travis 154, 296 Oliver, Nancy 154 Oman, Neisha 106 Omdahl, Mr. Jon 77, 218, 255, 256 Orchestra 186, 187, 285 Orene of Lubbock Hair Fashion Salon 272 Orr, Sara 106, 255 Homecoming Queen candidate, cross country track, Science Club Osborne, Gina 106 Ospitale, Melanie 155 Oswalt, Charlena 155 Overlook, Roy 132, 252 Owen, Mark 155 Owen, Susan 73, 132, 161, 255 Owens, Lance 132, 210, 252 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Padden, Tammy 132, 255 Padilla, Bessie 106 Paez, Ruben 132 Pahlavi, Prince Reza 38 Page, Melissa 155, 296 Paine, Bill 155,299 Paine, Bryan 155, 165, 282, 299 Pancho's Restaurant 303 Parker, Brad 28, 106, 170, 269, 278 Intramural football, El Viajero, Crest, head photographer, 3rd in state for cartoons, Q 8. S, treasurer Parkhill, Beverly 155 Parramore, Cindy 106 Parramore, Mark 155 Parrigin, Gail 155, 293 Parrish, Greg 106, 255 Track, cross country, football, Band Parrish, Jackie Bunch 287 OEA, reporter Index, Credits Steve 107, 108 Music Parsons-Sanders Parsons, Mac 28, 53, 93, 98, 108, 209, 252 Student Council, Member-at-Large, student body vice president, Rotarian, Chorale, foot- ball Parsons, Tari 132, 179 Pate, Brandy 155 Patel, Satish 132, 164, 282 Pawelek, Pamnne 155 Payne, Bryan 230 Payne, Mr. Floyd 78 Payne, Karen 155, 256, 285 Peak, Melanle 106, 183, 203, 269, 279 Honor Graduate, NHS, Chorale, El Viajero staff, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS Pekkola, Brenda 155 Pena, Paul 132 Pendergrass, Miss Benay 78 Peng, Georgianna 155, 285 Penkert, Mike 155 Pennington, Craig 132 Pennington, Marion 132 Peppers, Lori 77, 108 Percival, Mary 106 Perez, Greg 132 Perkins, Carole 132, 228, 255 Perkins Music Co. 305 Perkins, Roy 132, 252 Perry, Ben 132 Petty, Melissa 132, 281 Petty, Vicki 106 Band Phea, Mrs. Mae 78 Phelps, Darryl 155 Phillips, Jody 132 Phillips, Kristy 132 Phillips, Scott 155 Pierce, Paul 106 Piland, Vicki 155 Pillers, Brent 151, 155, 178, 253, 289 Pinocchio's Pizza 263 Pioneer Natural Gas 264 Plpkin, Carmie 106 Pirkle, Leslie 32, 93, 106, 300, 301 Pitman, Kraig 155, 256, 296 Plains Meat Co., Ltd. 302 Plains National Bank 298 Platten, Chuck 3, 65, 106, 107, 279 Platten, Mrs. Marion 78 Plymell, Jody 79, 107, 202, 267, 300, 301 NHS, Student Council, El Viajero staff, Q 8. S, track, Gandy's Girls, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS Poco Taco 263 Pointe, Gary 132, 281 Pollard, Ben 45, 53, 93, 107, 168, 239, 248, 252, 256 Student Council, football, outstanding lines- man, baseball, FCA, Crest staff, Q 8. S Pollard Ford 302 Pollock, Mr. George 78 Pollock, Michele 80, 133, 276 Pool, Bobby 155 Pooley, Craig 285 Pony, Cheryl 107 DECA, Tri-Hi-Y Powell, Renee 50, 133, 175, 240, 261, 266 Powell, Rlck 83, 99, 107, 246, 247, 256 Powell, Steve 155 Power, Connie 133, 191 Power, Mark 252 Football, wrestling, Industrial Arts Club, presi- dent, 3rd place in South Plains Industrial Arts Fair Prater, Mr. James 79, 253 Preisinger, John 133 Preisinger, Kathy 155 Preston, LaDon 155, 273 Price, Kelley 133, 257 Price, Vincent 39 Priel, Andy 155, 180, 289 Priel, Susan 107 All-Region Band, Stage Band, Band Girls Primm, Julie 155 Prock, Robert 50, 266 Proctor, Dewayne 107, 279 Proctor, Mark 155 Prom 45, 46 Pulley, Marilyn 156 Purtell, Todd 132 Puryear, Starla 107 Pusser, Dennis 48, 107, 209, 247, 252, 256 Baseball, football, scholarship to Panhandle 314 lnlormatlon University, Industrial Arts Club Pusser, Nancy 133, 253, 264 Pyburn, Jay 289 Pyle, Scott 117, 119, 133 00000000000000 Quarles, Mr. Jack lhead coachl 79, 207, 209, 210, 252 Quill 8. Scroll 194 Quinn, Mary 107 Quisenberry, Angela 21, 107, 300, 301 RRRRRKRRRRRRRR Radio Lab 291 Rainge, Mr. Ike 79 Rambaran, Jess 230, 299 Ramirez, Mr. Jose 60, 61 Ramsey, Gary 156 Ramsey, Greg 133 Ramuchak, Mrs. Carol 79 Ranck, Rusty 133 Raper, Marla 133 Rasco, Steve 156 Ratcliffe, Andy 132, 257 Ratliff, Kelly 156 Ratliff, Lisa 107 Ratliff, Mrs. Sue Ann 79 Rawls, Mrs. Glenda 77, 80 Ray lEarll Music Co. 271 Reading, Steve 158 Reasoner, Greg 156 Redmond, Pam 156 Reed, Mark 45, 53, 107, 221, 222, 223, 254 Honor Graduate, Student Council, basketball, Most Valuable Player, Stud 'Stangs Reed lStanleyl Construction 265 Reed, Tracie 133, 265 Reese, Diane 107 Reese, John 132, 256 Reeves, Bryan 107 Reeves, Carol 73, 107, 279 Reeves, Darryl 133 Rei s, Steve 156 Reis, Susan 49, 107, 200 Renlroe, Melanie 50, 93, 108 Honor Graduate, NHS, 2nd place in district UIL in shorthand, Student Council, tennis, diploma in music, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS Reynolds, Cliff 156 Reynolds, Jerry 107 Reynolds, Mr. Joe 11, 3 Reynolds, Mrs. Patricia Reynolds, 1,9O, 185 31,185 scholarship, football, baseball, Spanish Club Rhodes, Mr. Richard 80 Ribble, Stacy 59, 66, 158, 193, 289 Ribble's Flowers 285 Rice, Mrs. Sherry 80 Richards, Laura 132, 216, 253, 255 Richardson, Karen 156 Richardson, Kari 156 Richardson, Terry 256 Richardson, Tim 133 Richardson, Yvonne 157 Richmond, Mark 157 Ricketson, Dana 21, 45, 49, 50, 84, 94, 108, 109, 169, 175, 197, 266, 267, 300, 301 Miss Coronado, Homecoming Queen candi- date, Teen of the Month, Most Valuable Senior, Student Council, Junior Class secre- tary, secretary of student body, NFL, Crest staff, Q 8t S, Tri-Hi-Y Rickman, Rick 133, 252 Ridpath, Tanya 157 Riedinger, Kim 65, 133 Riemer, Robert 133 Riley, Dana 108 Riley, David 125, 133, 252 Ringler, Lora 108, 231, 264 Honor Graduate, NHS, JV volleyball, soccer, Spanish Club, Science Club Ritchie, Karen 121, 133, 171, 277 Ritchie, Renee 108, 255, 256 Rivera, Linda 133 Rivere, Ben 108, 175, 266 NHS, NFL, intramurals, speech team Rivere, Joe 157 Rix Funeral Home 269 Robbins, Tina 157 Roberts, Dana 108 Robens, Debra 157 Robertson, Sonya 31, 108, 293 NFL, Thespians, drama Robertson, Tracy 157 Robins, Gwen 157, 285 Robinson, Dr. George 80, 186 Robles, Roger 133, 218, 219, 255 Robles, Patsy 157 Roddy, Billy 116, 133 Roden, Miss Donivee 11, 63 Rodgers, Kelle 108 Rodgers, Vanessa 108, 226, 227, 255 Rodriguez, Garry 296 Rodriguez, Ruben 157, 219, 255 Rogers, Clarissa 133, 285 Rogers, Dawn 157 Rogers, Sarah 70, 76, 107, 108 Rogers, Travis 108 All-Region Band Rohrer, Chris 123, 133, 252 Rohrer, Kirk 157, 210, 253 Rojas, Carl 157, 257 Roland, Lynda 107, 108, 182, 279 Romero, Mike 133 Honor Graduate, NHS, academic scholarship to Tech, Chorale, Tri-Hi-Y Rotarians 98, 99 Rose, Denton 133, 254, 279 Rose, Gina 108 Tri-Hi-Y Rose, Julie 133, 257 Rossillo, Mike 245 Rucker, David 157, 237, 252 Rucker, Jill 123, 135 Rudisill, David 157 Rue, Ray 52, 135, 237, 252 Russell, Kim 135,281 Russell, Shelby 157, 215, 253 Rutherford, Craig 109 Ruzicka, Linda 123, 135, 228, 255 .5'.Y5'5'.S'555YS'.YYY5'5'.S'.S'5 S 8 Q Clothiers 306 St. John, Sherl 110, 208, 300, 301 Gandy's Girls, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS St. John, Teri 148, 157 St. John's United Methodist Church 272 St. Onge, Julie 157 St. Onge, Margaret 110 St. Paul's Church of the Plains 294 Saiz, Sandra 157 Salem, Sharon 109, 118, 278 Salinas, Irma 157 Salinas, Susle 107, 109 Honor Graduate, NHS Salmon, Robln 109, 193 Honor Graduate, NHS, FHA, OEA, 2nd place in OEA conference Salmon, Ronnie 153, 256 Salutatorian 112, 113 Samples, Kelly 109 Band, Band Girls, Spanish Club Sanchez, Rossana 135 Sanders, Allson 24, 49, 93, 109, 282 Sanders, Annette 109 glik cosmetology, intramurals, Tri-Hi-Y, Sanders, Becky 147, 157, 259, 270, 285, 296 Sanders, Cindy 88, 104, 109, 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Com- mended Student, petroleum engineering scholarship to Texas Tech, Band, Stage Band, Hugin staff Sanders Funeral Home 299 Sanders, Karla 281 Sanders, Kelly 157 Sanders, Lori 135 Sanderson, Brent 109, 252 Football, two 1st places, 3rd place in drafting, 2nd in state in drafting Sanderson, Randal 157 Sanford, Stephen 157 Santos, Eric 26, 44, 83, 108, 205, 252 Student Council, tennis, football, A-J defen- sive back of the week lthree timesl Sartor, Gerald 157 Satterfield, Sheila 157 Saunders, Charles 252 Saunders, Larry 157 Saxton, Amy 109 Swim team, track, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Schlafly, Phyllis 39 Schlegel, Frank 135 Scholarships 104-107 Schreiner, Miss Stephanie 81, 116 Schuetzeberg, Shelly 124, 135, 196 Schultz, Bobby 157 Schuster, Randy 135, 165, 252 Schwede, Mrs. Diana 81 Science Club 188, 189 Scoggin-Dickey Buick 265 Scott, Mark 157 Scott, Sheila 157, 289 Scott, Tami 157, 253, 255 Scyrkels, Kenny 157 Seacat, Russell 52, 83, 109, 164, 165, 188, 282 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, foot- ball, baseball, basketball, track, FCA, Latin Club, Stud 'Stangs Seba, Rhonda 109 Security National Bank 298 Sedgwick, Laura 109 Sedlacek, Shelley 135 Segal, Tammie 157 Segrest, Gene 45, 109, 169, 246, 247, 249, 256 Honor Graduate, NHS, baseball, All-City, All- District, A-J Player of the Week, Spanish Club, FCA, Crest staff Senior Carnival 36, 37 Senior Favorites 96, 97 Serafin, Chris 135 Sessions, Kerry 157, 200 Sessums, Mrs. Janis 11, 59, 81, 173 Sewell, Lisa 135 Shairrick, Dana 157, 180, 289 Shanklin, Karen 135 Shannon, Steve 109, 232, 252, 292 Shaw, Benny tChlpt 110 Honor Graduate, Band, Stage Band Shaw, Randy 135 Shaw, Sonya 157, 198 Shelton, Jeff 135 Shin, Danny 157 Shinn, Julie 157 Shinn, John 135 Shipley, Vicki 157, 298 Shirley, Brian 47, 110, 250 Honor Graduate, NHS, Prom King, golf, par- ticipant in National Junior PGA golf cham- pionship, 2nd place awards in South Plains Industrial Arts Fair Shirley, Gregg 159, 181 Shirt Tale, The 287 Shivers, Donna 159 Shuey, Gerald 135, 281 Shuey, LuAnn 110 Shugart, Brenda 135 Siewert, Allen 110, 168, 170 German Club, photographer for publications, Crest assignments editor Simmons, Belinda 256 Simmons, Tammy 110, 273 Tri-Hi-Y, SOS, Bat girls Simpson, David 159, 170, 292 Simpson, Jami 135 Simpson, Judi 159 Simpson, Traci 135 Sims, Jami 148, 159 Sims, Janna 110 Sims, Sharon 135, 200, 281 Sinclair, Russ 159,289 Sisco, Chris 126, 135, 281 Skibell, Steven 9, 31, 50, 51, 52, 75, 131, 135, 137, 185, 202, 277, 280, 293, 304 Skibell's 277 Skipper, Sidney 44, 110, 111, 175, 195, 266, 279 Honor Graduate, All-Region Choir, Chorale, speech team, NFL, Morning Watch, president, 3rd in UIL persuasive speaking, Who's Who Skov, Peter 65, 135 Slaton, Michael 141, 147, 158, 159, 258,263,289 Slaton, Rick 135, 256 Slippen, Nathan 110 NHS, track, 1st and 2nd place in Industrial Arts Fair Slover, Sammy 110 Smith, Angelique 80 Smith, Becky 46, 50, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 174, 175, 197, 202, 266, 276, 280 Smith, Beverly 145, 159, 257 Smith, Brenda 159 Smith, Charlotte 159 Smith, Cindy 136 Smith, Debbie 110 Smith, Derek 136, 241, 252 Smith, Elizabeth 36, 121, 136, 256, 276, 279 Smith, Jana 147, 159 Smith, Jimmie 136, 200, 274 Smith, Kenny 110, 252, 279 NHS, football trainer, Chorale, vice president, Stud 'Stangs Smith, Laura 136 Smith, Mr. Porter 81 Smith, Randy 191 Smith, Shawn 219, 255 Smith, Steve 52, 84, 86, 104, 110, 238, 255 Ho,nor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Finalist, Who's Who, TWIRP King candidate, Mr, CHS finalist, Student Council, basketball, cross country, track, Spanish Club, Stud 'Stangs Smith, Stu 136 Smith, Terry 79, 93, 99, 110, 241, 252, 299 Honor Graduate, Rotarian, football, track, soccer, FCA, orchestra, Stud 'Stangs Smith, Tom 159 Smith, Treasure 136 Smith, Vicki 93, 110, 200 Honor Graduate, Band, flag corps Snead, April 136, 281 Snook, Tony 110, 250 Golf, 2nd place Medalist in Lubbock Invita- tional Snow, Chris 136 Sobosle, Tina 136 Soccer 230, 231, 264, 299 Solomon, Rae 159, 260 Somers, Dale 110, 233 Basketball, track, Spanish Club, choir Song, Minn 159, 265 Sophomore Favorites 158, 159 Sorley, Melissa 49, 88, 104, 110, 200, 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, National Merit Com- mended Student, academic scholarship to Texas Tech, finalist for PTA scholarship, Band, Stage Band, All-Region Band, Orchestra, Science Club Soucy, Dana 136, 235, 257 Southerland, Lori 110 Southwestern Public Service 262 Southern Seas 306 Spanish Club 192, 193 Sparks, Lisa 159, 282 Spaugh, Elizabeth tLibbyl 147, 150, 151, 159, 289 Spaugh, Lisa 45, 110, 218, 253 Spears Furniture 261 Spears, Greg 159, 253 Spears, Pamela 159 Spence tRobertl School of Modeling 274 Sports Banquet 44, 45 Spradling, Amanda 110 Spradling, Cheryl 110 Spradling, Chuck 159 Spradling, Terry 110, 178 Basketball, baseball, Stud 'Stangs Spradling, Troy 159 Sproles, Rhonda 110, 215, 216, 253 Spyker, Blaine 159 Stafford, Mrs. Lynn 5, 81 Sanders-Thiery Stafford, Tammy 136 Staggs, Rodney 159, 209, 237, 252 Starbuck, Verla 159 Stargel, Mitch 136, 250 Steele, Pam 136, 200 Steinborn, Gayla 136 Stephens, Donald 159, 253, 296 Stephens, Ginger 159 Stephens, John Mark 159, 265 Stephens, Ray 139 Stewart, Frames 49, 109, 198 Band, Band Girls, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS, 1st place winner in Shakespeare writing contest Stigler, Mr. Robert 81 Stone, Beth 13, 45, 131, 136, 137, 256 Stovall's Yamaha 303 Stover, Angela 27, 85, 142, 159, 270 Stow, Debbie 110 Straight, Bill 299 Strawn, Cathy 235, 257 Strother, Sharilyn 110 Tri-Hi-Y Stroud, Terri 159, 255 Strout, Kelleye 136 Strube, Brian 136 Strube, Thomas 159 Student Council 196, 197 Studer, Darren 47, 136, 252 Sturgeon, D'Ann 147, 180, 259, 285, 296 Stuteville, De'Aun 136 Sudduth, Charisse 136, 281 Sudduth, Dana 136, 252 Sudikas, Glenn 160 Summerlin, Tonya 160 Summers, Meiko 160 Swann, Lisa 110 Honor Graduate, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Swaney, Susan 160 Swanner, Pamela 136 Swensen's lce Cream 278 Swift Foot, The 279 Swimming 234, 235, 257 Swindell, Darla 110 Swindle, Bruce 160, 253 Swinford, Brian 136 77777 777777777777 TNM 8. O Buses 266 Taco Villa 272 Talent Show 42, 43 Tardy, Todd 160 Tarkenton, Lori 160 Tashbook, Chuck 9, 160, 169, 234 Tate, Bill 53, 110, 254 Tate, Diane 160 Tate Texaco 282 Tatkenhorst, Mr. A. L. 82 Taylor, Charles fChucki 3, 98, 103, 107, 110, 279 Honor Graduate, NHS, scholarship to SMU, Rotarian: track, All-Region, All-Area and All- State Choir, Science Club Taylor, Connie 160 Taylor, Fonda 14, 29, 49, 74, 111, 266, 279 NFL officer, degree of excellence in extem- P0far1e0us speaking, Student Council, Chorale, Choir Sisters, Tri-Hi-Y Taylor, Lori 160, 296 Taylor, Pete 160, 254 Taylor, Susan 160, 256 Taylor, Talton 160, 191, 253 Taylor, Warren 160 Teens of the Month 130, 131 Templeton, Kelly 160 Tennis 242-245, 255 Terrell, Allen 136 Terrell, Debbie 160, 215, 229, 253, 255 Terrell, Eldon 111 Texas Bank 298 Texas Commerce Bank 298 Thespians 184, 185, 293 Thetford, Mr. David 82, 254 Thetford, Ronnie 292 Thlery, Mlke 233, 292 Index, Credits 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, tennis, 1st in girls' B Thomas-Wood Thomas, James 136 Band, photographer for Crest and El Viajero, KK Thomas, Pattie 137, 282 Thomas, Sharyl 160, 296 Thomasson, DeeDee 160, 228, 255 Thomasson, Lisa 160 Thomasson, Sheryl 111 OEA, COE Thomasson, Ted 111 Thompson, Craig 112 Honor Graduate Thompson, Eva Marie 3, 112, 161, 186, 187, 257, division, 3rd in girls' doubles, Orchestra, vice president, All-Region Orchestra Thompson, Howard 136, 285 Thompson, Kelley 112 Thompson, Linda 160 Thompson, Mike 160 Thormahlen, Diedre 24, 84, 109, 112, 203, 212, 213, 279 Honor Graduate, NHS, Most Valuable Senior, Miss CHS finalist, El Viajero staff, Q 81 S, Chorale, cheerleader Thormahlen, Mark 11, 28, 45, 52, 84, 90, 91, 97, 109, 111, 112, 168, 169, 252, 267, 275 NHS, Student Council, Member-at-Large, Mr. Coronado finalist, Most Valuable Senior, Who's Who, Crest sports editor, Q 8 S, Ger- man Club, TAGS, football, FCA, Stud 'Stangs Thorne, Steve 137 Thornton, Karla 27, 35, 137, 202, 276, 277, 280 Thyfault, Debbie 160 Tilger, Valerie 160, 289 Timms, Garland 21, 237, 257 Toland, Jackie 83, 93, 112 NHS, Student Council, intramural volleyball, DECA, Tri-Hi-Y, SOS Toland, Joe 137 Torres, Richard 137 Torrez, Doris 160 Touch of Class 291 Town 8 Country Chevrolet 286 Toy Box, The 277 Track 238-241, 258 Tracy, Wendy 112 Tri-Hi-Y, SOS Treadwell, Mike 112 Track, German Club Tres Amigos 277 Trinity Church 291 Trombly, Jeanne 160, 255 Trout, Robert 160, 289 Truelock, Swede 112 Tucker, Roger 253 Tucker, Tonya 112 Tucker, William 31, 107, 112 Tupperware Industries 267 Turner, Jeff 137, 256 Turner, Melissa 85, 141, 144, 158, 159, 160, 212, 213 Turner, Misty 107, 112, 232, 253 NHS, volleyball, El Viajero staff Turner, Pat 250, 251 Turner, Shaul 180, 289 Turney, Tonya 160, 296 Tyler, Dale 160 00000000000000 Ultord, Gary 112 UIL 50, 51 Ullom, Becky 86, 104, 112 Urey, Lamar 112, 269, 300, 301 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Valedictorian 112, 113 Vandenberg, Terry 113, 170. 293, 295 316 Information Van Horn, Lisa 137 Vann, Matt 160 Van Ness, Elizabeth 160 Vanstory, Randy 67, 113, 179, 288 Photographer for Crest, El Viajero Vaughan, Anne 113, 280 Vaughan, Daniel 126 Vaughan, Donny 113 DECA, Spanish Club Vaught, Donnie 252 Vela, Renee 113, 219, 255 Weir, Rusty 138 Wekerle, Mrs. Betty 65, 82, 166 Welch, Buck 115, 285 Welch, Cheryl 115 Welch, Debbie 138 Welch, Sandi 161 Welch, Vicki 161 Wells, Annette 138 Wells, Bill 138, 254, 261 Wells, Jim 49, 53, 115, 206, 208, 233, 247, 249, 252 256 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, foot- ball, baseball, basketball, Stud 'Stangs Volleyball, track Verner, DeAnne 160, 193, 253, 255 Vigo, Chistian 113 Vigo, Gabriela 107, 113, 166 French Club, 1st place in National French Exam, 6th in nation, German Club Villa Olds 294 Volleyball 214-217, 255 Vorhies, Carolyn 113, 250, 257 NHS, golf, Spanish Club vonBerg, Mark 113 Votava, Eric 180, 185, 262 Voyles, James 113 FFA, CAE Voyles, Kelly 160 WWWWWWWWWWW Wells, Nelson 138 Wert, Kim 115 Wert, Pam 161 West lFelixl Paints 294 West, Paul 161 West, Steve 115 Westminster Presbyterian Church 263 Wetsel, Mr. Barron 83, 190 Whalen, Debbie 167 Wheeler, Jacque 138, 285 Wheeler, J. D. 161 Whisenhunt, Carol 161 Whitaker, Sandy 161 White, Brad 161, 252, 256 White, Denise 138 White, Lori 161 White, Renee 115 Tri-Hi-Y White, Vicki 49, 115, 285 Whitehead, Tracey 161, 296 Whitley, Sandy 115 Wade, Laura 113 Walker, Janie 123, 137, 172, 208, 281 Walker, Jon 160 Walker, Mike 160 Walker, Tim 50, 113, 175, 266 Honor Graduate, FHA, FCA, track Whitney, Michelle 138, 253, 273, 276 Whitson, Danny 118 Whitworth, Karla 115 OEA, Tri-Hi-Y Who's Who110,111,136,137,154-157 Wiggins, Noel 5, 86, 104, 115, 173, 282 Honor Graduate, Commencement Speaker, NFL, speech team Walker, Wendy 160 Wallace, Mr. Kenneth 82, 236, 237, 238 Walling, Jett 113 Wallace, Beth 138 Wallney, Lisa 160 Walraven, Tracy 138 Wampler, Michelle 160 Ward, Phyllis 113 Ward, Alicia 138, 255 Ware, Joe 160, 256, 285 Ware, Mike 160 Ware, Stephanie 138 Warren, Gary L. 50, 51, 107, 111, 113,318 NHS, Honor Graduate, Who's Who, Q 8- S, president, Crest, clubs editor, co-editor, asso- ciate editor of Hugin, 1st place in district UIL in headlines, 3rd in news writing, 3rd place for editorials, Panhandle High School Press Ass'n, Student Publications Scholarship to Texas Tech Wash, Edie 113, 203, 300, 301, 320 Honor Graduate, NHS, Student Council, co- editor of El Viajero, Q 8 S, secretary, Tri-Hi-Y Washam, Lance 160 Waters, Mr. Charles 60, 61 Waters, Coleen 138, 281 Watson, Elizabeth lLizl 50, 107, 113, 168, 194, 203, 279, 302, 320 Honor Graduate, NHS, Teen of the Month, co- editor of El Viajero, Crest staff, Q 8. S, Chorale, Spanish Club, Student Publications scholarship to Texas Tech, contestant in UIL journalism at district and regional contests Waugh, Amy 64, 70, 113, 167, 285 Honor Graduate, NHS, German Club, out- standing 1st year German student, French Club, Band, All-Region, All-Area and All-State Bands, Orchestra, All-Region and All-State Orchestra, Band Girls Weaks, James 160 Weatherford, Donna 138, 265 Weaver, Debbie 113 Weaver, Mr. Gilbert lGibbl 60 Weaver, Mark 161, 257 Webb Auto Supply 278 Webb, Donna 113 Webb, Kayla 161 Wilcox, Daniel 115 Wilcox, David 138 Wilde, Jeff 52, 131, 132, 133, 138, 165, 188, 224 225, 239, 254 Wiley, Carri 138, 279 Wiley, Terry 115, 233 Wilhite, Belinda 138 Wilkerson, David 138, 168, 232, 290 Wilkins, Greg 161 Wilkinson, Mr. Craig 235 Williams, Cindy 161 Williams, Crysty 161 Williams, LaRhonda 115, 216, 232, 253 Honor Graduate, NHS, basketball, All-District volleyball, team captain, SOS Williams Personnel 302 Williams, Rhonda 115, 287 Honor Graduate, Student Council, OEA, Tri- I- Williams, Scott 124, 138, 221, 254 Williams, Tony 111, 125, 138, 191 Williamson, Kevin 115 Williamson, Kim 93, 106, 123, 232, 272, 273 Willingham, Becky 161 Wilmeth, Jeannie 289 Wilmington, Jim 138 Wilson, Bonnie 115, 250, 257 Honor Graduate, NHS, golf, team captain, All- Region qualifier, Chorale Wilson, Brenda 115 Wilson, Donna 161 Wilson, Jamie 138,281 Wilson, Jana 138 Wilson, Larry 50, 136, 175, 266 Wilson, Mrs. Marjorie 82, 168, 203 Wilson Mark 161, 285 Wilson Russell 161 Wilson Sally 161 Wilson Shellie 123, 138, 281 Wilson Steve 161 Wimberly, Kerry 161, 253, 254 Wirz, Dlane 115 Wise, Glenn 208, 252 Football Wiswe, Birgit 161 Wood, Chip 161, 199 Wood, Danna 31, 72, 80, 167 French Club, drama Wood, Elaine 138, 285 Wood Zoch Wood, Keith 138 Wyett, Mrs. JoAnn 63 Yett, Tim 161, 237 Wood, Flobert 139 Wyett, Kathi 45, 101, 106, 115, 227, 255 York, Craig 139 Woodfin, Mark 139, 212, 279 NHS, Who's Whog basketball, All-District, YOrk, Jeffrey 161 Woodman, Tessa 139, 202, 255 Most Valuable Player, team captain, track, YOUI19, Randy 115 Woods, Katie 161 volleyball trainer Young, Russell 167, 256 Woolley, Terri 115 Wynn, David 116, 134, 135, 238, 239, 252 Ysaga, Margie 161, 219, 256 Woosley, Mrs. Gay 83 Wooten, Mike 115 Word, Jon 42, 53, 90, 115, 250, 251 Junior Class president, Student Council Wwyywywyyyyyw zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Most Valuable Player in golf Worley, Revis 100, 101 , 115 Worley, Susan 161 Wrestling 236, 237 Wright, Greg 125, 139, 243, 257 Wright, Michelle 139 Wright, Tracy 139, 205, 218, 255, 256 Wyatt, Judane 115, 281 Choir, SOS Wyatt, Mika 143, 147, 148, 161 Yates, Kenny 139, 188 Zamora, Ftoselinda 161 YHYGS. Mrs. Lynn 83 Zermeno, Chester 161 Ybarra, Annette 161 Zermeno, Fred 115, 168, 285 Yeates, Prentiss 115, 195 Orchestra, Crest staff All-Region Band, Morning Watch, Science Ziebell, Sandra 9, 139, 199, 266 Club Zoch, Sandra 139 Yeisley, Randy 116, 170 Index, Credits Jearzeoo xzetaimn Ahmed 62.4 ing 17ffPf?E9S'!0llf.9 Borrowing inspiration from the Chinese calendar, Coronados new head coach, jack Quarles, launched the football season and the year's activities on a note of optimism, calling it The Year of the Horse. For the Mustangs, the Year of the Horse did not end with the turning of the calendar's pages, for the efforts, the successes and the accomplish- ments continued throughout the win ter and spring seasons. Compiling more than twice as many points as the second place school, CHS again claimed the district trophy in the University interscho- lastic League Literary and Academic Meet. Twenty-two entries advanced to regionals. joe Gregg, competing in the state science contest for the third year, was top winner for the second time. james Fox and Ted Crouch placed seventh and eighth, respec- tively, in science. The fourth competi- tor, Malana Badell, came in fifth in persuasive speaking. Musical groups continued the excellence for which they are famous. Chorale captured Sweepstakes in the UIL contest, then won another Sweep- stakes award at the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo in April. Competing separately, both boys'and girls' choirs earned top ratings in con- cert and sightreading to garner two more Sweepstakes awards. The orchestra earned its eleventh consecutive Sweepstakes award in UIL competition, while the Band repeated the honor for the tenth straight year. At the festival in Amarillo, the Sym- phonic Band won still another Sweep- stakes rating. Winning more than 20 games, the varsity baseball team narrowly lost the district title. For tracksters, the 7979 season was the best ever. Although the boys' track team won three consecu- tive meets, including the City Meet, the 4-AAAA title barely eluded CHS in the district contest. The boys'golf team also brought home a second place in district. ln Austin, the interscholastic League Press Conference selected the Crest as Tops in Division for the third 318 Impressions year in a row. Newspaper and year- book staffers won four medals in individual lLPC contests. At the Pan- handle High School Press Association, publications staffers won 74 awards, including top newspaper. Other honors came in areas as diverse as drafting and woodworking and poultry judging. At the South Plains Industrial Arts Association competition, CHS won 79 Hrst places, 27 second places and 73 third places. Seven won honors at the state compe- tition in Waco. A second place win at state level went to the poultry judging team representing Coronado's Future Farmers ofAmerica. As a part of the observance of Free Enterprise Week, high school students from all over the city created posters aimed at promoting this con- cept. CHS seniors Doug Kirkpatrick and Dirk Hibler won first and third places. ln another area of expertise, two students representing the Office o A 0:0 exe ozo QSO 0:0 3. ozo 4:0 3. exe ozo 3. 3. 3. oxo 3. 3. OXO 3. O20 exe 3. exe 3. 3. 0x0 3. III .1. .2. sto oxo exe .r. oto .2. exe ozo 5. .II OXO .2. .r. .2. .r. 2 Education Association placed at national level, where each competed with as many as 50 other contestants representing other states. One winner competed in extemporaneous speaking and the other winner presented a prepared speech. With some 270 entered, CHS stu- dents won four first places in the National Spanish Examinations, Tony Fawver won first in the second year category, Renee Anderson in third year, Malena Badell in fourth year, and Molly Mills in fifth year. Six other Coronado students placed either second, third or fourth. All nine students who attained Semifinalists rank under the National Merit Scholarship program were elevated to the ranking of Finalists. Scholarship offers came from as far away as Yale University, but most accepted offers from Texas ACSZM, Texas Tech or THE University in Austin, More than 35 seniors had accepted scholarships prior to gradu- ation ceremonies, including athletic scholarships to several Mustangs. Faculty and students continued their efforts to excel, effectively illus- trating that The Closer you look, the better we look. Gary Warren, editor of the Crest, proudly accepts his certificate and trophy for the best newspaper at the Panhandle High School Press Association convention. junior Pat jefferson gives her best effort at throwing the discus. She went on to win fourth place at the state meet. Accomplishment to julie johnson and jamie Gilbert means working with their horses and training them for various competitions. For many CHS students, achievements came out- side the regular school activities. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 P.O0.00.00.00.09.00.0-0.00.00.00.04.00,00.00.00.00.0-0.0 0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.90.00.0-0.00.00.09.00.00.04.00.00.00.0-0.0Q.O4.00.00.0-0.00,00.00.00 00.00 1 ws jx, ,k j i . s st ti . ii .fs .S t - - 'l if S Capturing Coronado successes, both large and small, has been the goal of this year's El Viajero staff Rather than being obsessed with the constant shouting of We're No. i, we focused on tangible proofs of improvements and accomplishments. At the same time, we realized that simply doing one's best can be an achievement, IOO. At the presentation of this year's Emmy Awards, Producer Norman Lear la success by anybody's stan- dardsj said, lt is not true that you must be No. 7 or in the top ten oryou haven't made it at all. Young people need to know that there is sufficient reward in life for succeeding simply at the level ofdoing one 's best. The truth is, you are not a failure if you don't make the lop spot. Any- one may REACH for the brass ring, but only one may have it, so the joy of most of us is simply being on the carousel. .Edie Wash and Liz Watson Co-editors El Mbykro Co-editors ........... Edie Wash Elizabeth Watson Photo Editor ..... Vickie Baucom Adviser .... Mrs. Marjorie Wilson Innovations ...... Karla Thornton Identities ..... . . . Kris Howsley Dita Keesee Involvement ...... Steven Skibell Incentive ........... Cindi Balch Joan-Carrol Baron, Gena Dennis, Burt Henry, Kerry Killian, Drew Staff Mayer-Oakes, Steve Moss, Melanie Peak, Jody Plymell, Becky Smith, Diedre Thor- mahlen. Photographers: Kevin Ashley, John Deethardt, Frank Donaldson, Martin Elek, Bettina Granfeldt, Peter Graves, Damon Hilliard, Renee Jones, Larry Merryfield, Brad Parker, Allen Siewert, David Simpson, Terry Vandenberg, Randy Van- story, Randy Yeisley Awards and Honors National Scholastic Press Association, All-American 1978, 1977, 1976, 1975, 1974, 1973, 1972, 1971 Five-Star Yearbook, 1975 Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation, Medalist 1978, 1977, 1976, 1975, 1974, 1973, 1971 Acknowledgements Special thanks for the assistance of Laura Atkins, who helped in a hundred ways Thanks to Royce Butler for artwork Thanks to Mr. W. L. Devlin for baseball photos, to Mr. Floyd Payne for assis- tance with photography, to Joe Don Buckner for some of the color photos and to Gary Davis for several photos Thanks to Mrs. Virginia Kinslow for help with portraits and class lists El Viajero was printed by Henington Publishing Company, Wolfe City, Texas on 80-pound enamel paper. The press run was 1,650. Geneva type, both light and bold, is used throughout the book except for the opening, closing and division pages which use Theme Italic and Theme Bold. The Introduction, ln- tangibles, Innovations and Impressions use Format type headlines. Heads in the Involvement section are Flash Bold, in Incentive, they are Lydian. In Iden- tities, Rondo Bold is used for seniors, Spartan Bold for juniors and News Gothic for sophomores. Rondo Bold is used on some pages in intangibles. ...,W,. nlllw, rp-l. v- flee Bettefz he look