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

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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,

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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. For a week the turnstiles welcomed West Texans to its rides, contests, shows and dis- plays. fOppositeJ 1 , ' on 'fo' f . o 0 0, 5 , , s ' ' fo 'n s ,, s O 9 s ' A 5 5 0 0, Q. os 4 1 'o ,asf 9 Q9 4 0' s Q, 00 ,Q fs. :Zi ' -- . ' 'Tz- s M-,Z ,gn ' . '. . . '. .-vi'-S '-17 '.. 'r ' '.,- . ' ' vgn X -4. v ,. ,f Q , L '.' v.. 211852, .- :1'1z5.:::?f.' ' app' st fo'o':2.2 '- .st .e - -. 0' ' . ' ar .-,1 ' '. 1-Z' -, : 0 4 4 -gf.: 3.-,M . ' fit-'?'1.-. 1 rv-1 .-1-Zta J.Jf,ff. 4.3f'15:2wgo2'f: -.. 3- . S- -, - --.- . .. .- , -ws -. --' '.3t.,-',:-z?ffetg:Er1:- . , t 5-:-:Wig 32:14:22:-:qg2:f:-1? 3.11 . :, .3-:,,',, - ..-..'.'.. :LMI ,,.e, - .lf , ,s . .,,.g.g4s ,..f,v, . , ..1 ,.Q,.,.,..,a 4,.g.g.,,.g.g., ,. be ...Q-9' ho t .. .O -noon Soo . 0 .uve Q- 'pg o e . .. .1 ,O ,uh S4 ',','sr0,',-5000 .-. 0 '.'.'9,-xo, so .9 :J ' 'r , ,'q'-LQQQ vQ.1.fa,'J Ast' Q,-.. 3323775 'I it I V. .'2'I:i'I 'Q'Z7 3. 'Zbi- ?jfv2:Z31Q ' '-2 .gfgbltk Sig . , - 4.-'soo '. ' fr- 'O 1- 's,1 'x H 0' 0-.. 12 ua! 6-3 .six ..' Iv: '- 3-.'f'S7-'5w'.'.. .. -' . .,s-o.gov0 'f - 'V U, .wsq',s.'.'..1' -.-, e - Q .9 g.'Q -, Q,-, '.-.v 0.3.1, . . . 0 :QA ..s- . .- . . Q l .xv v- 0.4 I. . . A., gf.. ,..,.,o,..-, , .s . . , ,.. ,. sy ' ' -, se'.'o .'9'--1,1--.Q V - no 's.'s1t?'f-pie. Q fig. - 2 .01-20:2-f 13'-gf':':'I-3'f':'. .gqfv -.ai-11-, .'1o.o'- .' -1 ' . . , ,o,-.-.'. .. 5 ,,,'.'t.f.4,0. . Q. . fp 0 . v O V ,.,.,,-.0 o . ' .vw 'A . 'g f-vvvt- 43' ' . ' ., 1' in -'-'s x' e . -ts -.fe . .- -f'-.-.0 . .- :16:I1'1'- 4. ,- f M-:fs f. f- ' 'Y '. 2 ' - '1 9 is! . 355' -I 5' If-' 1-o ,- 'nf 1 .- 'w 0 ,-4. o ':., ' 'f5t1.,' up-4-A -. ' ' -Ig 'e'fLQ:. ' v'.' .3Z,'s,-1 o If -,. 9 ' 'Z .' l. '- af'Q,., . '1. . ' if 1321. .4 .- '- 51 .5-1.5-1 ' g-.01 .' . -e.--'. 1.5 ' . -,- 9 .'. ., , ' -, 0 .'.'. ste 3: ..'. ' ' ' Q. Q see o , ve. N , 0 ,en 0.0 0.0. 5 at 99.0 4' .av-e-.w .'..0: .. 0 1 uf. '. Q . Of. Nw- J Of -A 'ae ' Zin . 9102-A 0 A 'e. . 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

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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