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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1987 volume:

E2 3+ ws' ,Qvb-L E. W s ,f mi ,af EI Viaiero Coronado High 3301 Vicksburg Lubbock, TX 79410 Volume XXII my iberifasr, W , Ju- Q ,, N . 5.955525-iii: 1, M. Sis, iss, 32 3 , 4 5 b ..4..,.sg: X 15343131 , ,S-g - .--ff ,Yr -fffqifpifrk 'fmmgu-og. fy , 1' 5,31 M , 5 H 3 E 1 gl ' E 5 iii Q i Mr. Jerry Coombes, Jay Woody. Mrs. JoAnn Wyett and Jon Bal- dridge, wait in the library to greet parents and enjoy the refresh- ITIBHfS. Leave it in the kitchen. - Ken Comer, sophomore Open it and then give it to my par- ents. - Dallas Greer, sophomore Open it and put it in my memory book. - Dawn Williams, sopho- more l give it to my mom and hope for the best. - Billy Lambert, junior O O OO O O 000060 QQ O OOO O Q Q oo 0 o 0 O 0 Q i N I iz LW S ' v niffing around for drugs in the parking lot may not be a great way to spend the afternoon, but drug dog Sam and his trainer spend the day trying to purify the Coronado campus. STILL SNIFFING 0 0 6 6 day out, two years running now. l'm Sam and along with my golden re- triever counterparts Missy and Dusty and my two black lab friends CoCo and Toot- sie, l fight drugs in high schools across West Texas - Lubbock, New Deal, Levelland, Plainview, Lockney, Spring- lakefEarth, Olton, Friona, Lamesa, Floydada and Snyder. l fight drugs with my nose. lt's really loads of fun having dust in my nasal passages and eyes. Have you ever smelled a week old tuna Hsh sandwich, reeking from someone's locker? Thats nothing compared to some of those gym bags. Ofcourse, the worst smell ofall is that ofthose drugs l'm supposed to find, What l really don't appreciate are those students who stick gum on their lockers. Do you know how painful it is to rip Buble Yum off your nose? l suppose five hours a day of sniffing is worth being well fed and entertained. Still, theres something wrong with a world where you have to work like a dog to live like one. 0 O O 00 0 O OO .5 0 0 o 0 0 O OG Q O zo OO 5.9009 0 21, Q Q of 0 O FASHIONS S lQ,.,.. ,Q ! .5: .:.s::'?'ar!:.::...:.-N., ,.,, W... T my f . THUMBS UPI Terri Allsup, wearing an FF TO CLASS! Gina White and Tracy Hager adorn themselves in the latest fashions. TECHNICOLOR BOUQUETI Ann Marie Ruiz clutches her bear bal- , illegal mini-skirt, and Tracy Bailey loon bunch. These 'uplifting' gills dress in out-dated fashions on 50's were quite popularand ranged be- Day. tween 520 to 550 in price. Popular places to buy these presents were Balloons by the Bunch, Ribble 's F Flowers and the Posey Palace. f - ,,-x ' if A ' f . wx-f 1' . -f 5iTQ..f6?fg.?'? K A Ak? 1 W my A J A ,. gh ' A' S if L' ' ' A- J ' 14 1 ' I gk N . W sz, l 'AIM A .. -1 - A- -1: , S- Z' is., Trenchcoats and Chambray on April Smith and Abe Brown Z f Wages By Kim and Chnsl fads And Fashions Michelle Cooper and Brandye Albro l Pat Brown Silver Gold. Carole Bray J. J. Dugan ll Classics Still in Maw Rosa Mendolla if Lance Bolmg M15 Kim Cooke Frankie Bailey Paul Wilson and Doyle Mackey J ' .l ' V ads 'n fashions-- Eftg? peer pressures .- - -, f we could wear-- . played an im- v' ' z-'54 I .vi ' 'Ls , 1 if IV portant, if not overrated, role for many of us. Ropers and penny loafers were still around. Jellies and saddle shoes had faded into our mom's garage sale. A comfortable pair of jeans was still a necessity, but now we also 'needed' a denim jacket Levi S01 blues -- we love you! Girls were aglow with any- thing shiny: jewelry, purses, shoes, belts and sequined ban- dannas. Lace collars finished off many an outfit. Guys adorned themselves in trenchcoats, loud jams, burr and flattop haircuts and high top shoes. Both sexes favored trade- mark clothes such as the Coca Cola logo offered. Basically anything went -- as long as Mom thought it was outlandish, we knew it was in. I fflfdffb ey l lg H . it V:,' kr ' W'-f -1 V , V V ' if l ' g k .', I L',, li L,A: as? sllll slll t it s gffrqf lly I mK-' i l 2 4 k,', Q tr,' ilil 101 L,', V,, g ,,V, Z ,L,: 1 QQ M V, A rfk, ,-V Vr'- Br 'K' ,',A ' l ytlt . 1 l YO 'KE TAKD K' t seems like a new year always means a new tardy policy and this year was no exception. Morning passing periods were reduced from 6 minutes to 52 that, added tothe hassle of school clocks that didn't work, made getting to class on time a bit more challenging. Two tardies to a class meant a vist with a counselor, while a third automatically gave the student a choice of three licks or three days in l.S.S. 'Administration and Tafolyfollcyl V 65 ,,,- 1Pages By Tina Salazar! Food, paper and puzzled looks lea ve Carlos Payan and Billy Lupia as they discard their trash from lunch. Brown bag lunches in the homemaking living room served a dual purpose as JoAnn Wyett welcomes Michael Smith and other sophs new to Lubbock, extending both a greeting and a brief orientation. tudents old and new came early this year to pick up schedules. About 1,200 showed up between 6:30 l and 8:30 p.m. on Wed. Aug. 27 at the party in the cafete- na. ABOUT FACE ollowing an unsuccessful year of having pep rallies before school in 1985-86, cheer- leaders and administrators decided to re- turn pep rally time to the homeroom slot. Students were given certain routes to follow to and from the rallies, and went directly from first period, utitizing a new traffic plan to get the 1700+ people into and out of the gym quickly and smoothly. The last three pep rallies were cancelled, maybe because of the football team's los' ing record. COLLEGE NIGHT n a Monday night in October, college- bound students took the opportunity to investigate universities and colleges across the state. Ho, they didn't have to hop on a 747: all they had to do was visit the Civic Center. Representatives were on hand to an- swer questions and pass out lit- Pausing at the table hosted by representatives erature, from Midwestern State University, Lisa George and Sheryl Stock study pamphlets offered during I College Flight. CAN THAT , TRASH n obivious addition when Mus- tangs returned to school just after Labor Day was a collec- tion of garbage cans bolted in front of every door to keep Coronado in tip top shape. The new attractive containers replaced civil de- fense ration cans left over from the moon or somewhere. The cans helped control some of Coronados trash problem, but parking lots still bore tell-tale litter at the end of the day. I' fx .J X .1 In Wm W' 'wx ' 32? Q a ,M ,W .W 1 . .ff fliiliiilivziilli ,ky N Q55 RW M , Q, ,K 1 k f y. 5: 1,1, f Mm 1-22753441 ' mf J? , 5 1 4 r 5 if- .L . 1 . A 1 1 Q4 sf? ' ' ,fi eff 5 A 127-ee-.ww v- . gk J J A M5525 f fiat ' , ? A3 . ' I 1 1, , , , ', Y ' A Hy 1 1 V f. A L 1 X 24gQ 2L,, is- ' ' .xp 5 5,4 X , . 1? 2, , f W , ,V W 4 1 H 5 Q1 ' f 5 . Q J i M I Mrs. Susan Masters Joe Williams 'PN- Leaving their homeland is a sad task for the people of Anatevka portrayed by tstandingl Elizabeth Woicikowfski, De 'Lila Tooke, Mike Solis, Dwayne Stilley as Tevye, Suzy Lanotte, Arthur Oliva, Chris Carver, Kim Cooper, Gerry Fulton, Amy Fleenor, Bill Fry, Shad Camp- bell, Carla Parker, as Golde, Iseat- edl Alan Davis, Scott Yeatman and Bridgette Poe as Yente. Ns. :V usic mixed with drama for the I first time in 16 ears as talent 1 -, i' f'51f l a kled 'Fiddler on the ' f. Cast, crew and advi- sers exceeded 130. For two months Susan Masters and Dennis Richardson readied the musical as Boyce Wyrick pol- ished music. Abby Flygare taught the New York choreography, Frank Anderson built sets and Mary lo Smith coordinated costumes. George Pollock designed back- drops, Kay Fuselier advised on make-up and Marilyn Murfee designed the 16-page program. Sophomore Dwayne Stil- ley had the lead as Papa Tevye with Carla Parker opposite him as Colde. janet Hodgin, Rox- anne Cordero and Dawn Hager were daughters. Bridgette Poe was Yente and Alisa Smith, the fiddler. An in-school presentation to students, with 1,000 tickets sold at S4 each, opened the De- cember three-day run. Despite the help, weight of the performance was on its di- rector. 'The excitement gener- ated was rewarding and at the same time, exhausting, Susan Masters testified. X The W- ,SiUff? r Us all ha 5n0W5 pfifle gi,v5'39 ILROX' mst 104- A and . fan Degcgar C'?p?ge4f01 Pi Beafdggafeefuf'ffftiaedie 'Elie anne ' to D3 re og gSi2Qf1faiffe:l'?0u9h f9'tZ5:iefd7 2 ' I In . grive home HQH A Teacher mama , 1T65f'f'g I I DFU9 mana LQVQCW A By 53 I I lF?9eS l0cn e 0,416 t new to pos is or a conspicuous place rn the IH. The new pohcy proved ' who before ha w a bit hard d been abl en they st er on stu en s e to claim ignora ce epped outside the limits. After all you couldn 't play the game didn 't know the rules. EIWBEI? SIGNING OUR LIFE AW4 Y? Th WHEN A TE ACHER SAID atis against the rules! a student cou no longer say, Thats news to me' The Discipline Management Pan a nice 1 oolrlet given students and parents to read an sign at the Hrst of the school year state rules and regulations for USD schools Each teacher, too, was required her individual rules in class roo 7V s you walked into algebra last year, you may have been surprised to find an extra i'student in the desk behind you. 0 What Mr. Andress, Mr. Booe or Mr. Havens were doing was evaluating your beloved teacher. When they spent a class period sizing up instructors, they were ex- pected to note every occurrence during the class hour. Their homework then was to transcribe the notes to an evaluation sheet on which scores were added and figured. 0 The new evaluation instrument served as both an appraisal and a merit system for all public school teachers across the state. Teachers' evaluations determined their rights to be re-hired as well as their positions on the career lad- der. 0 That career ladder was a merit sys- tem instituted by HB 72 which set up four levels of pay based on proficiency stan- dards. syste all three principals attended a five Sue up on Iish skills iods. 'xt-45 Make Grade excellent ciasses a bunch of good teachers at Coronado -- Mickey Andress mer. Teachers were graded on some 71 areas of performance. Evaluators, corn monly labeled as less-threatening ap praisers, watched for anything from in- structional strategies to leaming environ- ments. Teachers received AfBE for Ab- sentflielow Expectation, SE for Standard Expectation and EQ for Exceptional Quai- - lf a teachers evaluation was below standard, a conference with the principal was required. ' Teachers received four formal visita- tions of 45 minutes each during the school year: two visits came from the prin- cipal and two from another appraiser - either a second principal or else the teachers supervisor from central office. The primary evaluations counted 60 pei cent, while secondary ones counted 40 percent toward overall scores. ' So when your teacher was more fid- gety than usual and tension was in the air, just remember that his report card was in the making. v To prepare for the new evaluation m . . I the sum- day tr- workshop and Mrs. passing per GERMAN SIYACKS are very tasty, at least Mr. Wayne Havens, assistant principal, seems to think so as he samples refreshments at the November German Club meeting. MEMORIES L as ---- g H ' ,jf ff ' V, 1 F6251 CLA fd ,,.. 1-ff PCT QEYGYQHA Q r LOVER A up GN BOARD N fm, s. ' ,M 43 I O L wif x 'Q 45 Q.. O FIGHT WINII Sopho- more Kari Donaldson gives her best effort as she tries out for a spot on the JV cheerleading squad. 12 lPages By Kim and Chrisl Memories HEY PIE FACE! Mr. Jack B006 makes use ofa towel afler being creme-pied at the Homecoming pep rally. A BANG - YOU 'RE DEAD! Showing Mustang spirit, Chris Roberts and Chris Estes liar right! play 'shoot- em-up' cowboys on Western Day. Qc, NA NX FIDDLE DEE OR FIDDLE DUM? Darrin Larson lbelowl pauses briefly from violin playing during band practice. QHANJQJ wx rmwf PFW 49 0 I a 5 MYnAME1s1.,. s:acyJacob and f .A Karen Holste live it up at the band jf ili' 1 - hanges. dinner held at the first ofthe year. f-' V' A, A 1986-87 Could wrmr A HAT! Mrs. Charlotte V' 5 'r ' be summed up Northington attends a pep rally A and shows her support on Hat . in that one word Day. ' w . b A New administrators with a Mustang fans fbelowl are lull of support at the Homecoming game, even though Monterey went on to win 17-5. .2 -of X nil' ' 5 i i i o..f'..ts..t..i..t. fresh set of rules, better organi- zation and a rejuvenating en- thusiasm began the changes. Two hard-hitting rules were the dress code and the tardy policy. No-no garb inclu- ded mini-skirts, shorts, earrings on males, thongs, houseshoes and nose studs. Thrice late to class meant a choice -- three licks or three days' ISS. All these rules fell under LlSD's Discipline Management Plan which both students and parents had to sign. During the October United Way campaign, an exceeded donations goal meant all four administrators got pies in the face during the pep rally. Suddenly hallways were twice as bright since all lights -- not every other one -- were re- ' NJ, connected, reversing a 1970's energy conservation move. In addition, a trio of new class- rooms were chiseled out of stor- age and study hall space. H , ,, N N V What was in it for YOU? , Changes -- and experiences for -K W ' your memory bank, i a s -ga . A I . l V 1 l , 1 i to 1 M-4-fmspg, le 4- 55259 2 i :rages sy ffffslzsrzsx .1.,,A,, A,.. l 1,A :., W W www Q, Tum ' wr .vs Q ' 5 ,S -' . -1- f f 'J V - W . - . mwvffw-:I y 4 , W, ,I ,g :Hi .- -. 45211 7 L' ht 1 .-w:-mw'!f5'h I gif, f ,J ' 'f ' ' -WfS'WW47 7z-W ' ,Q 4. ,. 2 751- M ' ..w.,f'+1z+ -.-. -1- vm, ,am J - E I fl H' A 1 Z W 254 4 , ig 4 fn 5 6+ 4 .H 'iff J A Q , fu' i 13,4555 4,5,l 4Wjgz '22 Y My Ao , f. .Q M W' if 7' ' U ii f .uf W -' ,w f ' 4 I 1? fr f f 4 H f K 4f-.- I f j M , w ig ml 45' F , , f will J7 A ,Y ' 11 S, 5 ,Wei , 5' f F ..-- ,,..--J , if--W' Qs Et 1 . Q S, -4 .' A' Academics ear atter year most students strive to do their very best in aca- demics. Face it, a tew others don't reaiiy care, but Seniors who did g've a tiip knew it was time to get their acts pertectiy together to take the SAT and AC and appiy tor schoiarships. Some s udents were ready tor coiiege or schooi and each morning betore atternoon to tutor. This was espe- ciaiiy important to many athietes, since they were No-Piay ruie ot House Biii 72. under the No-Pass, er students not oniy went to Oth h oi but aiso worked hait-a-day. sc o , These individuais were in vocationai courses some at Coronado an thers at iocai high schoois. ven o though they worked three ciasses out ot six they stiii were require o have ' the same number ot credits to so they thought. it tor exampie a graduate. ' d at s in ittor you? Through this s udent reaiiy never truiy studie oniy memorized materiai he or she sec ion you wiii see ciasses the nd the teachers who probabiy wouid not do weii on such students a ma e academics a piace tr tes s as the SAT. To heip students do weii some achievement not tai ure LL teachers were avaiiabie eve y FOR YOUX Section Contents ForeignLang. 18-21 Niath 34-35 HeaithfP.E. 2-23 Science 36-37 ' 24-25 ociai Studies 38-39 27 Vocationai A0-A 26- 28-29 Home Ec. 42-42 ' A-45 Engiish Speec Drama Journaiism imfind. Arts 32-33 30-31 Business A If Q, f ..,, A .,,., A ..bA... l Vlyv 7 ..,,:,,. , zziuinggc-75i,1iV,i,m.kaIgF3' mitgiigw M M I A ' -,-,-,-.- . ., . .. .,, - ' i , d ,M E F T il , Ci 1 t t ' , Wh ' , t . , T d o , , i A r M G 2 s X f i S his 'P f . h 1 was fax Q x L-32 - x mfs , ., X ' A f . .. A , L- H-Mvvgw x: 9 4 v fi' Q Affadengics 15 2 I- BB CK , ,,....... 1 t...,., . ..,. af Ex A LL--L A by . - - , - c V .m.. N ws-1 'K ,. Mn, ...- is ' , '-New ' 4vxir1:NE?YfK..?-5iffQ17-...W s:...swx:rWww ........ mbf- Y: '- . Hi?--M , f'm u. -Q, - N- A Y, M . g l - - usage z - N i W- 'L x-15 nt, - X N-W. A ww is K' 'fhghmfs , X c K' W1 me nazi: . a ff S - lf ' - , X C i,q5 c,pe, L, ix x ,XM ,,.:fg11.W,2a-ss ..1:'w1wa.:,--sw xx www . A .. . X.. . X f- , 11 k.A. W -X, .. ,, ......: , X., ri-Qvqiq fw' N --, ..K.. , -- -X Mfgmexxiis-v.:..mimc X -. - 5 CITY SEES NEW DE VELOPMEIY T To many it seems a world of blowing sand and gusting winds, but the Hub of the South Plains has much more to offer. Art galleries and museums abound for thosedjiitrons of the arts. Art festivals, the Lubbock Symphony and Ballet Lubbock are just a few ofthe many appealing attractions for the more cultural minded. Born among ranches and wilderness, Lubbock boasts many tributes to its heri- Q g tage. The Ranchingylieritage Center and S L e V g g Southwest Collection are full of the history 6 gggggg ggwg W of West Texas. Lakes which offer camping g 3 and fishing also bring to mind days of lndi. g yi an lore among the Yellowhouse Canyon. Of course, Lubbock olfers an even great- x'l er variety of activities. Perhaps that's why our slogan remained in 1987, Lubbock, .csi 1 -iiei rriess issnili siisnt, l ,l,l stran, sli2 inl,tissf :H nssfl ,s,sc 1 cc,,c C XL, s Lubbock continued to grow, new highways were con- structed. ln the planning ,stage was an east-west ex- xpressway -along the Tech for all reasons. Te as Water Rampage Iabovel strug- gle in its first full year to keep its bo 11 ks out of hot water. Lubbock 's an- sw r to Water Wonderland, it sought Freeway route. Interstate 27 to lrovide a place to go in summers GOP! QC-'f 1'I1f0 full COI1Sf1'UC' be ides the neighborhood public to tion. swing. Ho longer would po 4. 1, Wes wentm, Lubbock be the largest us. hm walsuzng :nj if, me ,city withoutan interstate link. HCT? deathydwefe gg' reverei ,. .,.. .... . ,. ,. ,, ,, the sine T 'dCPa it Dina wwf' 0 5n0Wa -. ---' Z EQ I doggtstorengfnent. .--. ' ' N -as L E C - NWS 'Tl'-'Q as S P: ' .sir-:ff-Elssffusi 1.: sis -:,-: -,.,--: 2 .-.:s-f:s P -1, r- ,-'f-f:5?f' ::, ' C, ,..,,, 'f- , Lubbock in 1987 Wages By Ramona and Kimberley Levacyl Ways to .-.Between keeping grades up and parents' worries students search for fun s ldon 't believe in Beatles. I just believe in me. - John Lennon, as quoted by Matthew Broderick in the 1986 hit movieuferris Bu6ller'5 Day Off' , ME X as sgheduxe ,q:1D C 5 ' ' , pw q:l.5 'A' 'SD Egiofi WM ,-5,10-50 P 3 VW . . OPM of . down etween juggling study and jobs, teens were always making time for fun, despite demands to keep the old grades from sag- ging. The most controversial Texas school legislation in a decade, HB 72's no-pass, no-playgemained the law, though new Go- verner Bill Clements sought to reduce the penalty for students whose grades slid. He favored three weeks ineligibility in lieu of six. Parents were informed of their child's performance when report cards were mailed home each six weeks. For those whose grades fell below 75, progress re- ports went out at the six weeks' midpoint. Numerical grades on report cards in- cluded A: from 90-100, B: 80-89, C: 75-79, D: 70-74 and F: 69-50. With a new man in power at the state level, changes again were in store for Tex- as schools, but for the 1986-87 year, at least, a students ability to pass still deter- mined his right to play. flow ,,.s0 pwnkf 155 37 jmwrywe . . 'rj :36'3:3 I QD HRW CQ ' 5 .90 fr I 0 AL, ifW Z?PWf gtwcw wie fl if 'if ,-Ci! LD f QQ -- f f N , I' In U U l Q 1'!!!!!Ll!Z ILL 1--f--W 555555555 555 l , , mr - zam Q mx-um V 9088? 2233? 0 0599 Q' MQAQAOAQAQQA CHS Music Picks 52522153 W 0 boo eos ps o Q goooooh FM-99 - 33'h Steve Seaver QFM-993 - 48'!. Rock Doctor lKTXTJ - 267. Loris Lane KFMXQ - 26'!o .Ex M l 1 time X' sn Y tudents in the cafeteria enjoy the free entertainment and records the FMX Breakfast Flakes had to offer May 15. Stevi Stevenson, FMX 's Russ Dealy, Dan Crump, Chris Hudgins and DJ Wess Nessman bug the cameraman into snapping a shot. 5 1511 :sez azz! Teens explore far-ol? lands b study of foreign languages anguage Test: Match the foreign food term to its English translation: lAnswers at bottomi A. Arroz con pollo B. Panis et aqua C. Erdbeeren mit sahne D. Ovo Usque ad mala E. Le pain et l'eau Way down in the foreign languages hall, some lingo learners thought 'conjunction' and 'tribulation' were synonyms. Mrs. Marcia Briggs headed Latin classes and club, where students made S500 sell- ing candy. Sampling Roman culture, they ate at Orlandos, celebrated Saturnalia, picnicked and partied with other groups in Mardi Gras and volleyball. Kim Orsak, Teri Allsup, Jenny Tock and Jamie Cunning- ham were test winners, Mrs. Jan Caffey and Mary Jo Smith took care of French. Le Cercle Francais sold candy, earning S1500 for a VCR and a mi- crowave. The club participated in Febru- ary's formal Mardi Gras, along with volley- ball and soccer against other languages. 1. French: 'tbread and water 2. German: strawberries and cream' 3. Latin: from eggs to applies li. Latin: bread and water 5. Spanish: chicken and rice Picking up on French cuisine meant meals at Le Bistro and Chez Suzette. French win- ners were Kristi Mcliew, Carol Brittin, Viki Clevelin and Brady Smith. Spanish was taught by Mrs. Suzanne Ab- bott, Mrs. Juanita Lopez and Mrs. Oralia Bravo, who doubled as club sponsor. Club members earned S1200 for VCR re- pair, sponsorship ofa needy child in Co- lombia and scholarships by selling crystal gift items. Club members had a Christmas feast, a spring banquet and dinner at El Sombrero, National Spanish Exam win- ners were Holly Carpenter, Thomas Young. Michelle Torres, Laurie Madrid, Mi- chael Maldonado, Diana Zarate, Chris Cardenas, Brady Smith, Rod Bowman, Alisa Smith, Ben Bateman, Kenneth Ken- During foreign language week ltopj Alisa Smith and lbottomj Susie Urban, Jamie Cunningham and Jon Mize share in the festivi- ties. As a promotion for foreign lan- guages, Jeanine Washam displays the poster she has completed for g Vyyg drick, Leah Cole, Cindy Castillo, Monica her class. ,Q Fisher, Charlotte Anovi, Allen rlallstrom, li Chris Carver, Robert Tinble and Brent Q mf Zoher. Mrs. Kerre Seright was head of German. 11553555'g5fg,'g?::?W::g:ii:iii'Laing M I , , For video tapes, parties. projects and VCR n .gs-itq,1h.,,, 4' . ermaisi-f.aefsiss5,g:t rgiiazfiil,....,,yvegsi,,.. e ui ment, the club earned S600 and t ry'5fQd?Ea5: ':Z5-5' q Sllonsored the FL soccer tourney, German wmpefifion winners Were Neff? Andef' son, Shelia Schultz. Kelly Later. Amy gigfgifgliiglggiigrtrgsiiatfifgggiiyig?i1??iQg,ieexia?vi'?QiL2 McGrath, Jeni Lakey, Daryl Henderson re!lC3Y5S1:':.gzf5gtQH+?vVQ: F.artsy.95??'?Zf5'ir3iKCi'D33Sgi,7 - and Rlcky Wald- Dufins the annual FL Week in februari rf??ei2,3ffaag??iSt,.glyfegfiigigrfg.jigajis,isfeggfgsfagg students from all four lin os sam led cul- ief.f:'si:ii w ' . Q p tures through a variety of foods. wore but- tons to promote foreign language study, designed posters and competed in class VS- Class number Sams- . L . . .iic 3fvi??'f5Y4,453gliiau?t?fiiihfifggrgrigfeg.-.si-ifQZ.fi it Answers: A-5, B-4, Ce2, D-5, E-1 5 F F fre? , --- .iii Q . QUE Foreign Languages 18 lPages By Angie Barnett and David Payne! 5392 fi rf 1' M 1 M N Us S drags s as Jkxp RN i W 'M- 'grhf fwxiei F A fair 'Www N K -vs, N. 3 GK .P--,X Ki 8 WM N59 Mrs Ma1yJo Smith teaches Mrs Jan Caffey second year French first year French his may not be New Orleans but Hllesh Pa tel Amy Blumrosen, Jay Woody and Marla Harding are going to make this a night to remember at the Mardi Gras dance March 5 U18 me teaches Mrs Oralia Bravo second and tmrd year Spamsh A the French Symposium San Antonio French stu nts Ismael Rivera Binh Chuck Schwandt Alisa Smith and Vu Ha rest from their sight seemg nde near the river walk .-fx Mrs Marcza Briggs teaches first and second year Latin Alter being crowned kmg and queen at the Mardi Gras dance Shelby Standlee and Jay Woody share a dance together , , 1 A A 1, 1 D F ,wfiy Vi g.i:,.g gi . Q Wim, . G , Q w+ 'V J 'lf fy: N ' ,N NX Q v if lf' . ' A A . G X .,, f , ,,f..f f .wx .-A o ' f i..' ' A A 'W ,whiff , , ' ee: Q. gms at 1 R, S515 Va ., -fll eff X ' 'L L' S - Q I u E efstusareqft, Xhife t'eMs.sfWf 0 Q Q .H . Q' I -+ . 3 1, fs EV x, i K K W K 'Qi -- , ...Q r. Ll, f 'N A r gwndx . 5 L, ,f aw. ,il 1 :it A t t 1 g t Q H S4 :R F6553 L, . A, 1 U ' ' , ' in ' 'rs ' F . 'f 1,4 K 'S Q, -- .. . e , Q. K ihek-1 X A p 'S . 3. ., ' Q 1- fes1we3s 'Q B.. R f S Y V 1 ' K t is f Q ' .A A , I X X a J iQf x at ' jf , 5 At ' '4 L 1 1 E,:.I-Q if 5 m ' . . ' - de , ' L3 Lef ' K ' W . . . . , S Jn ' 'A f Mgf, at A A,,, ,. . A + my Qkff ,weve ,ie It a,q.1,,,. ,L ,.. W new y l . W 1 f S at S ' 1 ,afisggg I X .1 l I Q 1 L . K P J . .- xx - Ck wemgkwlw Stuffing his face, Joel Watton sam ples the foods in the Foreign Lan guage Taste. no play, and now three kinds of high school transcripts invaded our diploma potential. ln LISD, graduates of each high n-nf :ta ,... lia,,. ..aEa :.:::? f :-:EE-: ':': :51 SF' A 2.-r fxzii E:iiI 2 it's the Eai giA ess of survival be 9 hat's in it for you? Grades. Face it, students as well as teachers were continually put to the test. To teachers, grades were syn- V. ff,-5 onyrnous with the career ladder, ? I competency tests, administra- 0 ' Grades meant images of term tors' evaluation and in-service. ft papers, pop tests, final exams, se- Pedagogues faced tougher ' mester averages, GPSS's, and en- graduation requirements, as trance requirements. House Bill 47 mandated no pass- Poll reveals Grade views 3 V 1 A , A , 4 0. .AQ-3 l.' hat motivates one to make good grades? It isn't .V , ,. Q' . .. ,- . rewards from Montana' Dad according toa large majority . yi -5 :jeg f.jjfY .'?'.'- - ' ' -' ' ' L offforonado studentsufho were surveyed. Jill 1 ' ' ' ' 0 5291- Sixty eight percent ofthe students said they are not W 7 c 'l-in. . rewarded for making the grades. But a minority 52 r - f -' pg '. percent said they indeed do receive grade incentives. A t . .1111 . How were those 52 percent rewarded? For most of them j.'g Good Grades to Paren 5- . 1 ' I it's money. Other rewards included such things as L- ,T Q A P' 50Q,0 'AJ' I glmrnsticlgs. parental praise, gills and getting to keep .- .- f 5.6-:fo 9, en' cars 'I-.fi 2 F gsllgofn But just what are good grades? for 21.6 percent of ,Q D 'J 15.1010 ':- those parents surveyed, a 'C' will not do: 28.1 percent 'ff' d ms. jf. V- said a .'D' is a had grade and 46.8 percent said to them J L Q Good grades to Stu e . an F is a bad grade. For 5.1 percent, a 'B' is bad. - -gf. A pd 57'50f0 But what' do sttzdents think? For bad grades, 3.1 A-5.2. B '4 21.9010 by-5. percent said their parents felt a 'B' was bad, 28.9 percent 1-I :.'.- C Fd 12'5o,0 QL. sandra C , .5 7. 7 percent said a 'D' and 51.5 percent said 'V , j '.--D: PJ A1010 --.1-' 811 ' '. 1 A 5 5 D 28 when students bring Home bad grades about half said Q' y.,., . H Resuns 5 -' they are not punished. The other half said they are either g - 'U -CHS P0 j, grounded or talked to. v 2 if-jg ,-,:j:'-.1.1:f ff ' Foreign Language!Grades 20 Pages By Angie Barnett and David Payne school were awarded the same type of diploma. It was the aca- demic achievement record, -- the transcript - however, that re- corded individual accomplish- ments, activities, courses com- pleted and class ranking. In addi- tion students must pass the exit level TEAMS test initially given in the junior year. Not passing the TEAMS meant no diploma. Requirements set 21 credits as minimum for LISD grads after 1987. But the more diligent stu- dent could choose an advanced transcript or the advanced-with- honors transcript. These channels set narrowed paths of prescribed courses including 4 English, .5 math, 5 science, 1 computer sci- ence and 2 foreign language cred- its. Advanced with honors meant at least Hve honors courses. Weighted honor courses often sent GPA 's soaring to 4.6 or above on a 4-point scale. Too, some colleges accepted only those who ranked in the up- per 25 or 10 percent of their graduating class. Rank in class was determined by grades in freshman through senior years. At Coronado, one specific result of the heightened emphasis on grades was seen in the numbers of study-hall takers. What used to be two larger study halls cram- ming about 500 students per peri- od turned into one study hall half filled each period. The old Room 110 - once a huge study hall - was converted in summer into new classrooms as Mustang classes bulged. Hot a single room was vacant during the first four periods of the day. And so, the emphasis on making the grade meant some who had never cracked a book were no longer breezing along. Studying, at least occasionally, was in it for them. Zi if W K 1 gifs vi V , W z vw af' '- N '-fi D ,..4v' , f-- nv' 1. W 5 ,J X in ,xxkklu Escargot teaches French culture? Shad Campbell 's visit to Chef Suzette gives him a sampling ofthe flavor of snails. 3 ii: '3. n'. -'Q-.'.3 fLf'E'- 2 if? '. ff-5-.'7i 2.37-' ' g : ..g- lx.--...',', '.-9...-,-,.H:.,-: . . o,-',.,,-.c- '.2. ' S ' 'A Ei '-'1' uw 'I' . zrlfl.E1l ..l--,-- .,, .. 2 D -- 4 ,yi ,.. .,.e, .lv 3-11, -.'. '-1.-G O ff-A DA A A Though its author probably pre Md, fers to be anonymous, this cheat 56 ff! sheet from Mrs. Suzanne Abb0tt's third period Spanish class spells pressure to make the grade on a daily test. Shelby Standlee and Brent Black- burn observe a foreign object on the underside of a glove while JJ Hudson, Darren Whalen and Chris Pipes eat at the French Club pic- mc. fficgp 'off bb ' 77 ffm? r fi-:JN UNM 5 Wglx of' c.- ,.,fe- E B 9 L u U D o 5 a 9 d Peeking out from behind her locks, Courtney Craig works on her translations in French l. Al... At the Pan Am convention in San Antonio, Sheny Turner and Melin- da Gonzales collect souvenir som- breros from the Alamo City's mar- ket. V TX Vf t Sha-J o Q : , G. -a 0 , 9 '- o 0 o o M9 Physical education tones up muscles, while health develops personal care ust ajillion more laps around the track, and my teacher will know l'm either physically fit or passed out somewhere along the way. Those Governors Youth Physical Fitness Tests each spring were the grueling rigors most students thought were for the birds, but there was a method in the legislative mad- ness - youth of the United States are deemed among the least physically fit in the world. When PE teachers Patty Jones, Jim Carter and Melvin Houston mandated all those chin-ups, the mile and a half run, so many sit-ups and who knows what other muscle torture, the standards based on height, weight and age seemed easily attainable to a few, virtually impossible for most. The credit and half, three semesters' worth, in high school made PE a transcript necessity. Marching band, cheerleading or a doctor's excuse were the only alternatives. Another requirement for graduation was a full credit of health sometime during high school. lt was in these classes taught by Ron- nie Kirk and Teri Plavrkal that students met a trio of life-saving friends - Resusci-Annie, Chokin' Charlie and Smokin' Sam - who taught the basics of CPR, the Heimlich ma- neuver, and dangers of tobacco use. Timeliness entered the curriculum another V E -f: MM 1 W ,! PEfHealth 22 Wages By Tina Marie Salazarl way this year in particular when the scare of the late 1980's occupied each days' newspapers - AIDS. Now health students must not only learn about communicable diseases, first aid, burn treatment and medical misconceptions in the form of quackery - arming oneself with the facts for prevention of AIDS was almost a mat- ter of literal survival. Guest speakerJayAdkins exhibits to Mrs. Terri Plavrkal 's class the structure ofa human skull 's teeth. Nikki Robertson, below, uses her new techniques to save every- one's all-time-favorite dummy Re- susci Annie. I Robin Hood she ain't but Keri dent teacher, Miss Cindyrlunt, up- Donaldson upper left, appears to per righf, whg has Obviously take aim at the UHCOIICCFHCU Sfll' taught fhi5 unit before, Rarely seen without her smile, as she holds on for suppon' during Sandra Trejo has a physical tickle her 20 second leg lifts in a PE unit. hey may not look like the real Pistons, but this Intramural basketball team proved they were best at the championship game against the Celtics Feb. 26. In order to ensure continuance of such events, stu- dents paid 50 cents to get in, A total of 5500 was raised. Below are the winning team: lback rowj Clifton Green, tmgr.l Ty Ritchey, Sonny Dykes, Daniel Grusing ffront rowl Ryan Hyatt, Chad Lynn and Eric Pipes. Uuhhrr ....Scott Wofford strains under the weight to maintain a sturdy grip as he participates in a popular unit, emphasizing fitness. Taking a break from strenous ex- ercises, Alisa Smith works out on the leg press. E Q--T...,,-Q j s 5 3 5 . ' i - ink I u . . 5 .- . 4 ' L 5 Q ,E I t.: L' , '- fp L, -1 K ,. A -R .. K1 I i.-.1:. 3 K , K N I S Olympics 1988 here I come! Shad Campbell feels the thrill of victory land a sigh ofreliefl as he finishes his 50-minute fitness test. ,I, Achievement to p oliciency takes many avenues ost of us speak in English, read in English, write in English and think in English -- or so we try. Students practiced speaking English in almost every class but tried to perfect their eloquencies in speech classes: how- ever, it was in the four years of regular English that proficiency was supposed to be mastered. English teachers had to strive to edu- cate illiterates in their classes before graduation. Novels by the masters -- the ones teens usually consider boring - had to be weeded through: those monotonous three-and five-paragraph essays followed. The famous junior and senior themes could drive stressful students to the psy- chiatric ward at local hospitals. What ever happened to the objective tests of junior high? Why did teachers start giving us those long essay questions? No wonder English was the most consistently failed subject of all the basics, not only at Coro- nado, but at all tive city high schools. Of course almost everyone had to think in the English language - if capable of thought. Now those rare birds who ex- celled in memory and analytic thought joined ranks with the Decathlon Team sponsored by Mrs. Martha Ginn and Mrs. Janet Myrick. These student geniuses ex- hibited-their smarts in progressive compe- titions prepared for throughout the year that required them to know all of the ba- sics -- math, history, science and gram- mar. Unlimited knowledge in the arts and literature came in quite handy. lsn't it a wonder that the English lan- guage can do so much or so little? lad in medals, the Academic Decathlon team returned from the Regional meet Jan. 51 at Estacado. The third-place finish was one notch too low to move on to state competition. How- ever, the team scored more points than any other Lubbock high school - continuing the Language Arts 24 fpages by Jana Harrington! trend since AD competition began three years ago. Team members included istandingj Coach Janet Myrick, Jett' Allen, Michael Yeager, In Sun Ok, Steven Shaw, Chris Bennett and Coach Martha Ginn, fkneelingl Kelly Schmidt, Paul Cummings, and Drayton Green. Todd Lowe explains his original bicycle riding techniques while delivering his required demon- stration speech in Mrs. Susan Mas- ters' Speech I class. Y fi?-N ax 4- Creativitry comes secretively for Lyle Burke in Mrs. Stephanie Nash 's creative writing class as he peeks out from beneath his isola- tion sheet on a day when the en- tire Class resembles ghosts. :fy-M Answers seem to elude Decathlon trainee Gerald Cooke, while be- hind him, John Morgan too searches the interiors of his mind during a homeroom training ses- sion before qualifying the team for district competition. an K 31 - A ' N 1' ,A I 'fxgvii Se P .-ef ' ' malt' , ' fm? ei' 'E Roping a bail of hay, Clay Hubble As fellow students give their book delivers his demonstration reports, Mrs. Kay Fuselier in- speech for Mrs. Susan Masters' structs awe-striken Nicole Frieder- Speech l. ich. ole playing shows different perspective of The Scarlet Letter in Sue Hudson 's third period honor English class. Shad Hartman carries a designer doctor's bag as he portrays the villain- ous Roger Chillingworth, Angela Handley acts as the adultress Hester Prynne, Dawn Williams is Baby Pearl and Paul Wilson portrays Rev. Ar- thur Dimmesdale. Do teachers really care? They have to care or they wouldnt be here. Nobody needs money that bad. -- Jim Barrett, senior l believe that some of them care, but some of them think they get paid the same no matter what. - Sean Poindexter, junior Maybe two of them. - Jason Marler, senior H Y ...... I T v tt.. ' is ,. i-'i L t b X . ,t f 'L 'rrttis N r 1 M f 5 if -- etsr Q we s . 'f bia s' - 1 N S n ' . QU FLW 'yyt-.r7Wp CW? .f4'!U- MV GM' L , 4 M9 D W. S m 0 2 a Q Never'let'them0see'you vv EAT hat was in it for speech students? Anyone could recognize them - they were laden with cat cases, folders, magazines, glue, note cads and dimes for Xeroxingp they were the ones who talked to themselves a Blot. Diction, expression, and quick think- ing were by-products of oral interp, public speaking, debate. and Speech. ' Speakers competed around the state and sponsored Octobefs annual Corona- do Classic, which speech Coach Jackie 0 - Jarrett said was, The most sm toumament CHS has ever had. ...l. , ...... , .5254- ., othiy run P9 debate and Brad SCOPE! and Surni Paiikiforf 3 cross-ex debate. Cope and-Jenseniwere Mr. and Mrs. NFL. , ,r r - i ln un, competition, Ryan hyatt a ndeflV B Missy Huff made it to state in proseand poetry respectively. fluff placed fifth. S S i Meanwhile, debaters Paik and Cope went to Cincinnatti, Ohio, June 14 to com' pete against 150 other teams in NFL's Ha- tional Tournament. The topic, Todays Ag' riculture, was one they had rehearsed all year long. Getting to nationals depended on raising the bucks for the trip. We ..... ..... 1555 ? 'i -- .... ....., it . if-S '- 2 1 . Ex Q , W 2 ' V fibig inf: ::-: il i gg 5 X : Qt 5E15i'2ff'ff:f:sts W ah. 52 5 f it - is ..., .,.,., i E, gi - Q 1, , -1 ...::::-:-: ---- .. ...... ::-.:,gs-g--5-M ., ::-,:::.:...,.., ..... 5 in .,:,5:g:-,ag-,-: , f f g, E E., S -it? SE ' ig .::'i: 5 f ig gi 95 i: :a:.:,:.:::::::i i '-'--'-'- if g H -'-' a. :5.::.:g ----- . ..:.:::: '-:2- Me rit 2' wg : we -2- -:-:- ,M ,. .. A .,... , .,.,3 ggi? Speech The affiiiate club for speech was Nation- al Forensic League LNFLJJ students had to earn 25 tournament points to become a member. Olticers were Pete Contreras, president, Sumi Paik, vice president: Gary Dent, secretary: Brad Cope treasurer: trea- surer: Christy Jensen, publicity: Manda Lisman and Steve Hyman, historians. y Banquet awarosrendecl speech on May 2.3 at County Line Restaurant. nests went to interp: Christy Jensen and Pete Contreras for extemp: Contreras for L-D 26 Wages By Angie Barnett! stood on the corner of 50th andSiide with a tin cup,'f Cope joked. i B i Both debaters cited high school speech experience as invaluable. Paik, wanting to become a Congresswoman, said she. first took it because, My morn wanted me to! ' Cope, who hopes to be a corporate law? yer, took debate because he 'just thought arguing wasfun, All the places Vve been, things l've seen and people l've met made itlthe work! worthwhile? i Preparing the debate project con- cerning new age disadvantages, Mark Spears and Brent Sherman research their topic carefully. Pete Contreras, Gary Dent, and Tammy Wynn seek solitude in the hallway as they study their briefs. Darren Tidwell, Heath Middleton lstandingj, and Shane Bybee look on to pick up helpful hints as vet- eran Ange Medlock points out im- portant reseach theories. I 1-IQQ gal. ---M' Oral interpreters Kevin Rainey and Debbie Carriger help with hosting the eleventh annual Coronado Classic in November. Speech students from all across the state attended. mv XQ- .t.fy,AAv V K - Nvvv-, -Q., ln preparation for competition in the UIL district meet Mar. 28, de- bate partners Sumi Paik and Brad Cope finalize their evidence cards. They advanced to regionals. Debater Mindy Montgomery fabri- cates a master scheme to outwit any opponent coming her direc- tion, Cutting paper dolls is always a part of Wes Wise and Jeanine Wa- sham 's debate preparation. One-act iShadow Box' goes to state rama was on its toes as it took the spot- light with this year's accomplishments, in- Iuding the production of 'iliiddler on the Roof and a state-bound one act play, , , i,V., ..,1i 1 Shadow Box. with zone competition, The ' hadow Box began its trek to Austin, winning district, area and regional compe- Q 1 Ii' Q I wa. i n Q. i ', N' 4 Q I, it it 1 e ,- i .- ra, X f titions while achieving multiple recogni- tion for several cast members. At the district level, Rich Warren was named best actor, Bridgette Poe and Greg Scott were all-star cast members and hon- orable mention went to Mitch Wasden, Carla Parker and Corey Winkle. Out of casts from eight 5A schools com- Leading the local Thespian league are officers fbackj Charity Stetth- eimer, vice president: Imiddlej Laura Gee, secretary: Carole Aus- tin, treasurer and Ifrontl Dawn Hager, president. . ff? A A., tar , :gear I A A-....,,, The Shadow Box 28 fPages By Jana Harringtonl peting at state, Carla Parker was one of eight top dramatists named to the all-star cast: Mitch Wasden received honorable mention. Preceding UIL competition, drama stu- dents attended workshops at ENMU in Portales and hosted an invitational meet here with Morton and Post attending. As the curtain closed on one of the greatest seasons in the school's history - a season which took the one act all the way to state - actors and actresses could conclude that all the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. Wouldn't Shakespeare be proud? Janet Iiodgin comforts Greg Scott as he faces the knowledge he is about to die in one of the most touching scenes from the 45-min- ute drama. The elderly Felicity, portrayed by Carla E. Parker, understands the reality of impending death. Parker was named to the state all-star cast for her role. Corey Winkle as Steve and Greg Scott as Joe keep their eyes on a dream in an early scene from The Shadow Box. I -r Q ff., ' if is K 5 V ,Q 1 3 5 Q1 i 2 3 Q Wei .:3 ' 1 Playing Mother Felicity 's daughter Agnes, Margo Lindsey polishes a scene in which she deliberately deceives her mother to spare her further grief potlighted on Tuesday, June 2, Principal Mickey Andress cele- brated his birthday with a sur- prise party given by office staff ers fifth period. A lone black car- nation palled the party. Bridgette Poe and Rich Warren, playing Beverly and Mark, strug- gle with the emotional pain of los- ing a close friend. Although The Shadow Box was not presented as an all-school assembly, two evening performances drew crowds of teachers, family and students before the drama con- tenders hauled props, backdrops and costumes to Austin. Do your teachers conduct interesting classes? Some just stand up and lecture the whole time and that s boring Tracie Wallis junior Very little! Johnny Easley senior lf you get the nght teach ers! Jim Barrett senior Too many go strictly by the book I get real interested when college years! Kelli Hall junior - Daniel Riley, junior Mr. Stigler tells us about his Brainy elite Spam! After a long day of sitting through ILPC sessions in Austin, Liana Bowman catches a few z's on the T NM8r'O mattress on the long way home. aintaining a 5.6 grade point average meant eligibilty in National Honor Socif ety UHHSJ. Then came the monthly meetings during homreoom period as 184 CHS brains offered their scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service through projects such as fingerprinting youngsters at Lubbocktieneral Hospif tai and tutoring peers whose grades were not up to par. NHS sponsors were Marcia Briggs and Harmon Meixner who on De- cember 6 saw 124 recommended stu- dents join the group catering to the academic elite. s,v 'M, C4 fha,-h Problem Its midmkht on the night before your by term paper is due. You have exactb' one paragraph written. What do you do to stay awake and get the paper hnished? 1. Have an IV hooked up to a mixture of Jolt Cola and biack coffee and saturate this with two small bottles of aspirin and Visine. On your right side: chocolate and Dorritos. In your stereo: a continuous-play tape of Barbra Stresand singing a duet with Motley Crue. - Brady Smith, junior 2. Listen to music. - Carla Gentry, iunior 3. Go to 7-11 and get a box of No-Doz! A E - Kim Myers, 4. Drink a ion. - nanny Hoff, iunior r I .1 5. Do pushups. - Darrin Larsonlefsoghysggwfseg:MLX gzgi .iii i 5- Tum on 3 7- iete Efijif-yall ii'tr rrr. reer if s,e,ecrrc f r a 'f I rer' f at - Chris Bennett, junior at the wall and dream about finishing itll - Susan Br-fi. son 9-volt batteries to your tongue. gfl. QF-if - Stephen Shaw, senior immy Beard extends his , , hand to new NHS member, Michael Reeves. NHS Jottggkiifi ' 5 r 5 ffs, 50 Wages By.K35'iOna1lf2vacyl is 4 N. A , ' .-: ' Jolt hits shelves teens stomach new cola fad, Jolt, hit the shelves in April, and teenagers bought it up mainly because of its boasting ingredients of 100 percent pure cane sugar and twice the caffeine of regular colas. Some authorities believed that the drink wasjust a fad to attract young buyers, but Jolt developer C.J. Rapp explained that the product was aimed at a wide range of consumers. Jolt cost about the same as other colas and contained very close to the maximum legal limit of caffeine. Be- cause ofthe caffeine buzz potential, teens downed it as a ,. pick-me-up, .. qrtt - FO' those who Stayed up 'ate , iff matt We drink moved We Othsfwss have , f Cf ?Ct'Ve'Y rl,t itt'r I J' ' PQJJ , ' 7 caffs5fl?fff?gf59Y??ffeef 'fiWa5fr?Q5i7?4W3i0fS9fWitempofafy f and thenvthlere was t Jhtt it we trr' 'Wf'll'Dff the pfQbIgn17tf,h?g?l.tfQQLLt3Cfkr'mve?COrne more addictive. at I gn.. Q., Q tt? f , 1 I .K I lm. .4 ,, - t ' ' M Dreamland is the destination for Kandice Majors, who catches up on her sleep during a biology lec- ture about the organ systems ofa fetal pig. WW xeaf that excessive amounts of caffeinie?lE5i1f'c2t'use anxiety attacks and irregular heart- beat. Whether good or bad, investors were certainly inter- ested in Jolt's future, while teenagers sought to test its effects and taste. Copy By Rod Bowman N I l r,,, x, - I, XINN lfhx lxxikzlx-f N lx ,LwLx x f 1 x K - if 1 7s wif- J. f'31's'3H5'5fsf4'fVi l' C ' ' N :v - fN7IxX'l1 ,x'lX x Xe-I 'x ,x f XP,-xcx, x ,X N- XXAI r,sN , N , x1Nllfx,cfs'q xl fs ' l'N lffzN',:l-l!lx:IL llN,Nxl ,:!l, Co x N, --, ,N , I , xxlxl,l-INXUN - y , rx,XfX --if I- Nfl lx-,Ill-,xllzf mpetition C' n Industrial Arts competition held in Waco many students won state honors. Placing first were Raul Ramirez, Mi- chael Marshall, Lance Boling and lohn Alford. Placing seconduwere Edward Andersony Lance Epperson, Paul Hedgpeth,' Melissa Hogle and Kenneth Lockhart. Placing third were Somprat Anuras, jimmy Balmer, Tim Clark, Clay Cranford, Lance Duncan, james Evans, Carla Gentry, Derrick Ginter, Harmon Garrett, Wilbur jones and Phuong Truong. I . J y rg' is .y lj Y Using an artist's hands, Rusty Working effeciently with his Waggoner, below, sketches a hands, Lance Duncan attempts to drawing for Mr. Pollock's third pe- construct a bookcase in Wood- riod art class. ' working. Z E! tr or K l ,4,,....-.sw Inu 3, 'Q,i:ff'f ' 1 ,K .WA .X L HW-'5i,7-,cfm Q M, , . Showing off her creation, Karla Self seems pleased with the paint- mg designed in advanced studies. Junior Willie Lyendecker uses a Rayltoacher works dilligently, but sander to take the rough edges off carefully, with a table saw. Watch wood as he works on a project. those fingers! rf , E we Won Nguy concentrates as he de- signs one of the portraits for use on stage of the musical Fiddler on the Roof ,, , M-qmminmmmvw W V MW f k,,f, ijg l - ' ,, Senior Wendy Watkins works carefully as she helps paint Chagall-inspired backdrops for the musical Fiddler on the Roof ., S 5, time , .Ti . -. 1 . S, -if A y- 4' I ny students were interested in the arts and industrial arts courses offered at Cl-lS. The art department basi- cally featured painting and pottery, while the industri- al art classes offered skills working with wood and drafting. ln any case, both departments underscored creativity and better ways to work with the hands. The art-minded among us were given good oppor- tunity to expand their skills in art class. Mr. George Pollock taught several different classes such as basic art, advanced painting and advanced studies. All ad- vanced courses required the prerequisite class Art ll and teacher approval. However, next year the needed teacher approval would no longer be called for. What was in it for them? During the Youth Art Month Festival in March, Pollock felt CHS had good representation and showed a fine exhibit. The festival was held at the Garden and Arts Center. Students also exhibited their works in a booth at the Lubbock Arts Festival at the Civic Center April 26-28. The same month, artists displayed their works during the desig- SF ft. , fx xaytj.. X Ytxsxf ., , W - '---. . , rf' ,: TiW.f-. Enjoying their work, In Sun Ok, Sajini Rajan and Donna More- land paint with water colors in advanced art class. Creative students display works at various exhibits nated week at Central office. Although art students did not have any competi- tions to enter per se, some compted for scholarships, requiring they submit their portfolios to be judged against others. Perhaps the year's biggest project for the art de- partment was to design and paint the backdrops for the drama department's musical, Fiddler on the Roof. The backdrops followed Chagall's art con- cepts. Industrial arts, directed by Frank Anderson and Herb Lomax, consisted of 250-strong involved in woodworking and drafting. Students leamed the fun- damentals of wood construction and architectural blueprints. More than 75 woodworking and drafting students attended Regional competition on April 19. The week of April 20-24, industrial art projects went on display in a South Plains Mall exhibit. First-year woodworking students were assigned three to four small projects, while advanced students made two larger, more complex projects. lt was all part of the opportunity to leam. Artsflndustrial Arts Wages By Kim and Chrisl 5.5 W 3 TEACHER DISPROVES MALE MIS CON CEPTI ON omen lrnew the fundamentals of math long before man called it his subject. After all, Eve lrnew to save one-half of the forbidden fruit for Adam. And who else could have taught Moses his numbers except his mother? Mrs. Mary Hildebrand was a prime example of someone who shatters preconceived images of women in math. She began her college career at North Texas State on a Collins Scholarship, and today holds 30 hours above her Master's Degree. Since she began teaching calculus in 1 972, the number of girls in Coronado's higher math classes has steadily increased. This year in calculus, eight of 2 3 students were girls, and in the trig classes, 1 39 of 218 students were females - an average of eight per class. Of course, there will always be those who forget the Madame Curies of todays world, but Hildebrand and other female mathematicians will remind them. Leading the National Honor Soci- ety were Second-Vice President OHTCCI' S Jonny Grusing, First-Vice Presi- dent James Ramsey, Secretary Sajini Rajan, President Greg Parr and Treasurer Mark Bennett. NX Jotting her answers onto the board, Melinda Gonzales is con- cerned with doing her lesson cor- rectly, especially since the class watches her. Explaining arcs and circles, Mr. Steve Curbo tries to keep it as simple as possible. Lost in an algebraic maze, Lecre- tia Avant diligently tries to figure her next move. David Gordon counts on his fingers while trying to compute dreaded logarithms in algebra class. , . 5 IX .L UIL District Math Reps: Ramona Levacy: calc! itsense Jeff Allen: calc! Jlfsense Brady Smlth: calc! itsense Tm.. -Wi 'Q . as,, Lance Ehler does not seem to be absorbed in his work while trying to decipher his assignment. NX . sp.. W X569 UIL math team perfects skills with many practices o graduate, sophomores and juniors needed three math credits, while seniors only needed two credits. Students chose from any level of mathsuch as funda- mentals of math QFOMI, math of consumer econom- ics KMOCEJ, consumer math, introductory to algebra I, algebra I, algebra ll, informal geometry, geometry, analytic geometry, trigonometry, or calculus. In 1986- 87, 1571 of Coronado's 1782 students took some level of math. In Octobenjuniors took the Texas Educational As- sessment of Minimal Skills QTEAMSJ, which included English and math skills. Those who failed the math part went into a remedial homeroom second semes- ter. Mrs. Mary Hildebrand and Mrs. Nancy Barnett taught the laggers. By early June, the State Board of Education had learned that 1,825 Texas high school seniors would twice in grade 12. Initially, 55 percent of the TEAMS test-takers had passed on the first try asjuniors. But for the three-time losers, it was more remediation and re-takes before they saw that diploma. All year until spring, Mrs. Evelyn Bowen and Mr. Jerry Rigdon sponsored the UIL math homeroom, using the time to polish up for the real math brains district competition. Competitors could take three different tests - number sense, calculator, and straight math. The first two were contest events at district and at practice meets. Straight math was only offered at practice meets. Plumber sense consisted of 70-86 questions figured out with a calculator. Straight math included all sorts of math functions. Expenses to meets were paid by the math department practice meet that CHS held. not get diplomas because they had flunked the ju- nior-level TEAMS exit tests that they had retaken Q 1 , Whal- Wh SS1-aklng l 'P . Q A A OMQA: 119 ww' xnilo' 6095. 'msg' 1 m: OC ' ln 59 Nl 69 ,, .. ix K ..,. X6 Daly!-5 94 .f Y' w I 690653 T119 . . 333 Dreamily, Misty Adams watches Q closely as her assignment be- comes easier to understand. Math Wages By Angie Barnett and Gina Ferguson! .35 What was the fom1ula? Scott Garner takes another look at his chemistry notes before starting lab. 3 s Science club officers are Jeff Allen, pres., Sajini Rajan, sec.- treas., Paul Cummings, report- er, and Sumi Paik, v-pres. Does it look like your pet? lt could be. Nothing is sacred during cat dissection week, as Joe Mayes skillfully demonstrates. Gravity is rediscovered by young physicist Doug Andrews, below. Newton would be proud, and so would Mr. Coleman. Tug-ofcrab? At left, Ty Pate and Kristi Phillips manage to get in a little recreation while working on biology dissections. ,212 f ? iz' 1' , ' f 1. N ' , . w 'ff,., if f ' A l , 4 Amy Anthony and Brenda White, above, get to work with live chicks instead of the usual dead and pickled version. It was a hatching experiment in Biology I. Mark Keene, left, gets the ever-lo v- able job of cutting up the speci- men while D'l'lise Arthur looks on distastelully. W Careful, dangerous chemicals and improper safety could lead to trouble, but Jay Woody and Steve Meadows have things under con- trol. 6 Aglgrtvl f 921 in e: i 1 Two times science equals graduation KZXSI Gryl -U! Formaldehyde and that last bit of bologna from lunch: what a combination. Or how about the new S60 slacks your lab partner creatively placed a hole in just to prove that that acid you mixed wasn't really acidic? Ah ,. .the memories. Remember the time when the teacher told you not to mix the nitro with glycerin? Remember how they had to call the fire department before it was all over? Wow, what memories. What about the time the snake got loose and ended up curled beneath your desk? Or how about that interesting lab where the frog you were about to cutjumped right offthe table? Man, what memories! Do you recall the people you sat between, day in and day out, for the school year? Remember the member how hard it was to choose the two you want- ed to take to earn your required two credits? Do you recall the instructors, like chemistry teachers Jarman and Myrick, biology teachers Hutcheson, Hyatt, Sweet, Creswell and lVlcCiaugh, physical science teacher White, biology and environmental science teacher Ryan, chemistry and physics teacher Cole- man and physical science, biology teacher Berens? Oh, what memories. But remember all those pleasant days, when noth- ing weird happened and you really learned some- thing about this world we live in? Well think hard .,. harder harder There. Yes, H20 does mean water. Ah, the memories. UlL Results: Jeff Allen, fifth in state chemistry: eighth overall sci- ence one onthe right that had the built-in calculator for a brain? How about the person whose shoe size and l.Q. were the same number, and who always found fascinating the stretching ability of gum? Oh, the memories. Remember all the chemistry, physics, biology, physical science and environmental science? Re- ! i 1-u .ac 5 Since Biology ll is a challenging subject, Mrs. Nan Sweet, at top, aids Gary Dent, Amy Anthony, and Joe Ma yes, ' Elements, papers leave Brian Spallholz, above, checking for the right an- swers. microscopes and lab Jang' ! I Science Wages By Ramona Levacyl 57 M L M L JA JA 14. IL JL A IL M is M L JL JA A JL A L M A A A lk A A A JL M M IL M A IL JL ll. JI. L M la. JL L L IL JL M LA A ll. IL JL - A IL A in JL tudents involved in mock trial argued the fictitious case State of Texoma lTx. Ok. l versus Cliff Bryant Bryant was arrested for the sale of Vs of an oz. of maryauna. He pleaded guilty with the de- fence of entrapment. That meant he had to prove he was 11 approached by the officer 21 induced by the officer and 51 the officer intended for the misdemeanor to be commit- ted. Members of the Mock Trial fp team: ffront FOWI Oyenfidez, J- Coach Barbara Adams, Ken- 'f drick, fback rowl Strong, Dent, Gloria and Bybee. ssessed with a 55 cent fine for dribbling in his history book is Kent De Ville, unaware of everyth- ing going on around him. I r hat you are about to read is real. The participants were not actors. They were real teens who de- cided to dispense with the usual principal's pun- ishment and bring their cases to a new forum, the teen court. The program, em- ployed by the LISD school board in coopera- tion with the Junior league and the City Lub- bock Council, tried teens Peoples purt eens assess penalties tp peers who committed Class C Misdemeanor offenses itraffic violations, tres- passing, theft under 353. The reporter, bailiff andjury were the offend- er's own peers, chosen from each high school. The only adult present was the judge. Offenders in the teen court had already plead- ed guity, so the jurors were faced with sentenc- ing the wrongdoers, rath- er than convicting them. Retribution varied from apologies to volunteer service in the emergency room at a local hospital. This teen court did have a twist. After the lawbreakers were pun- ished they became part of the jury which sen- tenced them. Oh, and another thing, lt WAS real. 6 l'le's got the whole world in his hand! During James Boyd 's fourth 5 ,A U ,,'V,, ,wfiZl'i period geography class, Jason vfrd ,V Moore shows other students the V I., ,W W seven continents on the globe. 'X W5 wi, M ,I 9, 5 in S - . xg avi? Q . 'ii X51 -5 . , J ar-si X AA. ,W 5 ful lj If flip-1, is 1 4 ,r 'I V i , X ' . . i A A it , VVV' vw '. lb 1 tf'tt M , if jg xx Social studies mesh antiquity with present day hat's in it for you? Dating back to the ancient Romans, there was so much history and geogra- phy to be learned. Most of it started in the ninth grade when either world history or world geography was manda- tory. Then again in our junior year it was either US history or geography. ln US history teachers tried to make class more exciting with games, projects and reports. There were tasks to do all the way from the 20's through the Great Depression, on to World War l and 2 and ending off the year with stock market study and more recent events like Reaganomics. History was not the only event involved in Social Studies. There was also geography. Geography in- volved learning all 50 states, the important rivers and lakes, highest mountains, deepest seas, and hottest to coldest regions. With world history and geography students kept busy with many projects, repons and maps through the year. 'ui' ,thx Who's on first? asks Me- The model iS Nina NCI- Tracy Bailey wears a Kim Myers caught the Doing a saucy dance in 'any Sf-31011 in Dudley's son wearing a Sleek white dress and hat that '20s look with her 'new' her jazz dress is Megan third period history. fringed dreSS and PCHFIS- are perfect for Spring, fox coat and white hat. Schoen. She is ready for 1924. the '20S. -sqm Social Studies Wages By Shanna Vanwinklel 59 Why I Went Vocational ' My goals in life are set very high and cosmetology helps me reach all of them. - Deanna Hoff senior l1OW'S IT LOOKING? Brushing and styling are all part of Cosmetology. Here Anicia Harri- man sees what she can do with Deanna l1ofl s hair. l enjoy working with peo- ple and their hair. lt also will provide me with a ca- reer while l attend Tech. - Anicia Harriman senior lt is a good opportunity for people who might not plan to attend college or might not have the money. It is a good public service and provides good experience to anybody. - Craig Pin- son senior I . rf I , A fi , ., , FUTTIIYG IT TOGETHER! Taking charge to show how to build a distributor is Danny McLaughlin assisted by Richard Stubblefield, holding things in place. The class meets at Lubbock nigh School. KEEP IT STEADY! Practicing on the basic mechanic skills, Danny Williams concen- trates on rebuilding an engine. Wm BLEACI1 THAT HAIR! Demonstrating her techniques with the brush, Corinna Barron shows how to bleach hair. OKE IT THERE! Repairing the carburetor is Joe Vasquez who takes careful aim at what he does. 4551 BUZZ! BEEF! ZZTI While other class members try fixing radios, TVs or toasters, Kelly Ryan works on building an electrical oscelloscope. 5 xx, 0 lis- Vocational: it's not just a job - it's the future ocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ was for students enrolled in classes which taught the skilled trades. Thousands of students throughout the 50 states and many foreign countries were enrolled in VlCA, including 45 from CHS. Each year they competed in contests at the District, regional, state, national, and international level. The contests were basically of three types, the first one being leadership. ln this contest students had to pre- pare an extemporaneous speech, learning club busi- ness procedures and properly fill out a job applica- REGION 1 AREA 5 COMPETITION Mindy Lakey Empl. Skills - lst Tracey Hamilton Oflioe Support - lst Promo. Display - 2nd Diana Williams Keyboarding - 1st Leigh Ann Thackerson Finance Assistance - 5rd Klm Byers Med. App. - 1st Basic Skill -- 5th Stacie Reed Tammy Turley Entrep. Team - 2nd tion. The second contest was skills. Students performed skills they had leamed in their classes such as hair styling, bricklaying, automobile repair, and electron- ics repair. Projects were the third contest. Students built or repaired projects to demonstrate the skills they had leamed. Kids in the VlCA program could study auto me- chanics, cosmetology, industrial electronics and in- dustrial cooperative training. Auto Mechanics class was at Dunbar Struggs and Lubbock High Schools. Lasting two periods a day, the course trained in electrical systems Carburetors, en- gine tune-ups, engine overhaul, power train, braker, alignment, and transmission repair on all makes of cars. Twenty-six students from CHS were included in this program. Cosmetology also met at Dunbar Struggs and Lub- bock High Schools. For three periods daily, 'Cosmo' trained students in hair care, shampooing, cutting and shaping, setting styling, bleaching, tinting, per- manents as well as manicuring, facials, and pedicur- ing. Fifteen CHS students were enrolled. Third was industrial electronics at Dunbar Struggs two periods a day. Students had to maintain a 'C' average in Algebra 1 to enroll in this class. Training was given in the basics of AC and DC circuits, transis- tors, amplifiers and test equipment such as volt- meters and oscelloscopes. Communications was taught along with computers with emphasis on trou- ble-shooting. Two students from CHS were in this course. Industrial cooperative training classes were at Dun- bar Struggs, Estacado and Lubbock High Schools. Students could train in air conditioning, appliance repair, aviation occupations, office machine repair, photography, drafting, communications, construc- tion, machine shop, heavy equipment, metal working and other blue collarjobs. Students who had com- pleted two years in Auto Mechanics, Electronics, and Mill Cabnetor Welding could receive further training in these areas also. VICA Program gave high school students an oppor- tunity to learn the necessary skills they might use in careers, especially if they favored by-passing college. OLL ME UNDER! Getting the job done is Danny Jasper who rolls under to fix the transmission. Vocational iPages By Shanna Van Wmklel 41 9 . gl I ' 2 ,:,:,:,E .:--15 1-, 2 . .U s . ,iii -i , :.. - 'I xx ll xx! zavt f' if 1-'?':' :'f:1f -1f,' -lzc Z '.::'f'-' I ,.'-'-'f:.r,, ---.'-' ':1-'.v- 55' n m Q :I Q . o a -'f nl ' ,.,--,.rvi...w 1 ' 5. 1' sl' ' . 'gl. r- 1 v! w ' ' y N i Q X In w ' E- . .1-at 12- .xl 2' fs -5-:aa-1-:'-2: r -: s 5 5 5 Zz, '- ': '- Z. EEZ.s...-.- . E V Y-'Eg .,,.:,, A f 1 ' f' ,, , 1 :' 2 '- , aaiitii' R if, E S! . . i in Q ggafggs ifg ,,,.,., Q u2Lg g52gggg?.E2l nc. ,,. , ,,.-: ..., ,, . .. , ..,,. ....,, , ,., .,,,. LU, ,A.., ,.A :,:.,. ,:,, ,, 1 igii .,,:. .,.,E,:., ,,,,. ,,, tw t i ..,, ., .:,:,.,:, ,. . .,A,: ::,, A.A,.,,., . ,.,., ..,,,,,,,.,,...,,A,,A, ,mt .,. ,.: ,,E,,l ,,:,,,,,5E.,1,,.5..,. , lfiVfIff S tsi ':E:'i 5?::l : lii :,,, ,,,.,:: ,.,,:5?,V:3,,:,1E.:'.,:.: ,.:.,V: , M :,.. T. . ! E f fz. .L, .5,.E , IJ, ' . 45 ,W 'n X ., E , gaaevfwrs- f : '2-f-: 1 i , ' st :gi Cooking in Homemaking takes patience when working with more than one person, but Shelli Cain enjoys it. .Hw,.W.ttac.,,,.c.,TH QNQ YT igkk konooso fl tx- i A Shopping and unloading for the Home-Ec. class is a big job for Mrs. Jean Foster iabovel, but those green stamps add up. I gf' , me 1 gi? ,ii f I Height may not be Beth Ritchie 's specialty, but baking chocolate cakes is easy and almost perfect. - fp' H . ,k. N ifiggsy p .ag - - 4' X 2 .f :NXi 'lg 'EQ X . ,S - IM tgtgg X , Sandra Cantu fbelowj entertains Coach Mike Mayberry's eight- month old daughter, Morgan, dur- ing child development class. W .H?WFI' .. cf . - . Tm. ' Q' .y M .....Ji1nif :si 1 2' , .. Tidying up alter class are Gene Ward, Ty Taylor, Sherry Griffith, Marty Valdez and Barbie Barney. Tracy Tarter cleans up the Home- making living room after class cooking and eating activities. l 'Q 1 Spotting Mrs. Foster at the door, Tammy Renfro hopes she is carrying out procedures correctly. On the average, stu- dents cook in class one day out of live. ND WSQQ' . 1 P Q Q 'X l l .Iwi . j S i f 5 , be Q t Q1 Home is Where the Q is I and also the grades y cake flopped. There was good news and bad news on the homemaking scene in 1987 as students tried to learn the ins and outs of setting up living quarters and operating a household. Most times - the bad news was unforeseen: a chocolate cake that blew up in the oven, an electric appliance dropped into the dishwater, blobs of batter splattering onto cabinets or cutting a shirt sleeve two inches short. Mrs. Jean Foster and Mrs. Cathy Harkins had the tasks of ramrodding students in food and nutrition, home and family living and general homemaking. Class projects included the Great American Smoke Out in November that let students promote aware- ness about dangers ofsmoking, dipping and chewing. From the school's south lawn one afternoon, stu- dents launched balloons with notes inside about their Smokeout activities. Two weeks later, a hunter in southwestern Louisiana spotted it and took the time to correspond. Other projects included Families and Future, Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving, Adopt a Highway, Fight Hunger in America, Student Bodytphysical well-be- ingl and Community Achievement Award Projects. Proficiency winners included: Tamara Taylor, 4th: Rhonda Drennan, 5th: David Reyes, 6th and Valerie Lester placed lst alternate in Illustrated Talk at Mid- land in the regionals. x gmluwk Q . -. k t.. - 3 Ts: Skirt x i X 'il E WS? st is 335513, , C 'E sf - fs as 256 y ! I x X N ,T ' Xl Q .Q H, ! x , f . 5 .. js- ' ' ' ' 'fry . 9 ,, XX X st M 4' N 'B N X 3 X Q- A if 1 S Qt f X at 84 R W4 ' its-tt f Sandra Trejo infonns Kathy Mo- lett that it should have been two cups of flour, not four. Giving tender loving care and learning how to be parents during Mrs. Harkins' family living class are pretend 'parents' Carol Sali- nas, Stacy Williams, Rachel Bran diger, Laurel Vasex, Kim Schla bach and Fred Rumsey. Homemakmg Wages By Lanh Laml 43 Sorting is a necessary detail for Cari Morison Irightl and Kate Wheeler ffar right! as they sort messages. Stethoscope no Annisa Saunders checks the instruction manual to transfer dictation from the transcription machine. ,rar i1ri-r.- t A s - 'fla t ffm OM N x Lg ,xx f i f 3 RW M 'W-A Q .if 1 e., 4 V L:,t.1, ..,g, um -- A gt... g 177 'x': A my 1 Area finalists in OEA competition are Tammy Turley, Kim Beyers, Stacey Reed, Mindy La- key, Le Ann Thackerson, Diane Williams, and Tracy Hamilton. Byers, Reed, Turley and Ham- ilton made good at the national finals in May. Why are taking COE? K lt gives us a head start: that's more than some people get. - Debbie Unger, senior To get a good paying job. - Shenie Scott, senior Better understanding of the working world a small step at a . time. X r - Amy Gautney, senior A If a student takes a positive attitude towards learning skills G. E1 h N H and full devotion during me ' 'ma 'ese f es a Owe business class time, it will fur- X It ther his skills when he decides 5. fi ' X A - Y to go into the business field. - Chris Avera, senior 1 'ff ki X 4 'C i it . . . A 2 2 Getting down to the business of partying, Shana Haynes and Kenny Cornell peel a Can- ., 5 ,., ,, , V dle at the OEA Christmas banquet. W We M its I 1 f :ml i J v ff N , , ' , ' M' A t i t it -..- n . i . E WA l , ii uf' A X OEA officers include istand- ,Y ing! Tonia Alexanden Christi f Beadle, Angie Dworaczyk, An- 'N' gie Oates, Lynne Bevers, Tra- i cey Hamilton, lseatedj Julie Gonzalez, Jennifer Hickman tnot shownl Tammy Turley, Amy Gautney. I Angie Oates, at right, keeps the records straight at the dentist otlice where she works, applying business skills learned in COE. - fri? S It 's not a giant stethoscope, but a set of earphones to which Sheri Scott must listen during a dicta- tion lesson. , S! State Winners: Kim Beyers, Stacie Reed, Tammy harley -1st Entrepreneur- ship Tracey Hamilton -5rd Office Sup- port Both teams were in the finals at Fla- tionals Alice Limon X X cf LN' Students train in effort to prepare for future business yes looking toward the future, students took various business courses to key into careers and personal efficiency. What was in it for them? - a host of teachers pre- paring them for success. Accounting classes taught by Mrs. Charlotte Piorthing- ton, showed students how to keep books and fill out tax forms. Mrs. DeAnn Britton taught personal management, which stressed how to acquire insurance and keep records for one's private organiza- Perhaps now his checkbook will balance! Sean Gowens gives the ole' thumbs up during a personal business management class. Stopwatch in hand, Mrs. Glenda Rawls keeps an eye on the time as she dictates a passage during shorthand practice. tion needs. Mrs. Glenda Rawls' typing l class learned the basics of typing whether it be the hunt and peck method or the proper one. Rawls also taught shorthand and office procedures, which explained how the overall office was run - tele- phone to typewriter ribbon. Mrs. Sidney Askins was the coordinator of COEfPOE, cooperative office educationfpre-office education. Seniors would take four morn- ing classes, leave school, and then go to work at various businesses around tovlm. Askins helped her students fine tune their office skills and then assisted them in find- ing employment for their on-thejob after- noon. Periodically each student received visits from Askins on their progress in the world of real work. Coupled with the business classes was the Office Education Association QOEAD, a support club. Officers of the OEA were required to make arrangements for ban- quets, dinners, and to let the members of OEA know what was going on. Officers were elected by the members of OEA. Members competed in district, then re- gionals. Some went to state and a few went on to nationals. At meets students competed in different events according to their skills level. Business Wages By Angie Barnett! lf I1 S0 : sulphuric acid, 40 teaching years 2 rest Special Feature fter 40 years of teaching, Mr. Edgar Jarman retired in 1987 as the last group of students benefitted from his vast knowledge of chemistry. His service in the Eighty-second Airborne Infantry in World War ll had helped pay for Jarman's college educa- tion, inciuding three master's degrees - one each chemistry, food technology and agronomy tsoil sciencel. Besides teaching at CHS, Jarman had worked at cultural experiment stations at the University of and Texas A8rM, and he had taught at Texas Tech years, researching chemistry of foods, fats and oils, oxida- tion and the spoilage of fats. He holds a patent on a system he developed which detects antibiotics in milk in five min- utes. tThe method it replaced took 17 hours.J Jarman also holds two patents on cheese and cheese foods. Since 1952, he has been a water and food quality consultant for Bell Dairy, Borden Milk and city water For 18 years, he worked as an agricultural juster for damages to crops. From work as a holds at least six patents on chiysanthemums alone. Dedication was a major part of Jarman's career. As a teacher, he attended sone 260 UlL contests. What Jarman enjoyed most about teaching was seeing the kids devel- op, and joking with them, he said, adding that he would miss the students and thisl fellow teachers. Surely, for a teacher who has devoted most of his life teaching, the feeling was mutual. ft Ju it Besides teaching, Jarman spends time working with genetic properties of plants in his yard at ,J , . home. .. Dissection 45 Wages By Ramona Levacyl Taking how-to cues from the text, Will Barnett and Carol Bray study up on just procedures for dissect- ing a shark. Ml if K ,,,,,.,- ,alia ' , 1, i 1, f',, I frmw With the dexterity of brain sur- geons, Dusty McDonald and COW Cranford, below, slit their worm and chalk up another doomed lish bait. ,WMF y x X f , X v .,, if Q. ,W Whats grimy and green and all over my sleeve? Below, Jennifer Rogers grieves over her squirted sweater while Pam McMahan stea- dies her shark for the first jab. , ,-,, f,,:tYi!'V' 46 LICENSE to Slap on your rubber gloves - onbf football helmets can save you from squirting liquid and llyrng body parts uture Frankensteins of America, dissect! These truly were the times that tried men's souls, as the summer sleeper and the sunshine student did, in times of biol- ogy crisis, shrink from the service of his lab partner. Ofcourse, for those who loved the smell of formaldehyde, or those who simply wanted a good grade, dissecting proved a worthwhile endeavor, yea, a necessary evil. Looking back, it's a wonder students weren't grateful for the opportunity to learn by looking at the insides of some- thing whose origins were as oblique as the school's cutting instruments. Seriously though, lfor dissection is seri- ous businessl, there were important pros to these biological cut-ups. First of all, after seeing the insides ofa shark, many a student was satisfied with his bologna UP sandwich at lunch. Conversely, others might've found their lab cadavers suitable for a homeroom snack. A friendly game of tug-of-war, using the animal in lieu of a rope, was often the perfect pick-me-upper after a hard day. Cons, however, also entered the pic- ture. Who, after cutting up his Kermit, could ever watch Sesame Street in innon- cence again? Don't forget the beautiful stain formaldehyde imparted on hands and clothing. Also, what wasn't more de- pressing than realizing your shirt and the fat cells of your frog were the same bright yellow? Students and teachers alike owe a mo- ment of silence now . . . lsighj . . . to Ker- mit, to Ms. Piggy, to Jaws, to Cobra, to Felix, to Buster Crayfish who wasn't thankful to tell them all good-bye? s ss 2. E i. 1 J A 1. . ., . as g n t ,f K l d d lll ii' i fy t 1 'fl t 4X5 'f Q .. we Q 'bw ,sm mag? 9 Q Ka 2 Q wg 3 2 W in M Q, Q1 G' rw :aww 'rs 'S E Hmm - ---- , ,, ,, 5 55-'.Mf5i P3 rgigfkgggggaf j'?5'2?wgM5gsw5':,0:?Ss 5g55: V -:':2E':' mJm?Wi ' N' V ig fb ' HQ y. 2 --1: Jw .frm PH 5' M Q wiwfq 2 .I 51 5 ww W 'fl q!f 1'f 2 .1 Q Q 'fy 3 if N ..., - -'-- I Q Wfgw mf lm Q kv if 4 fl X f 1 53 M J, aw A N'43fM is if it 'g Xtjkgitgsitwg F 'Q Q 9 . Xfgly Friend is section is the J one in which each of us is remem- bered forever by e d r e a d e d school mug shot. Flipping through the pages you will see your smiling face your friends smilingfaces and even some familiar teachers faces. Also you will see your comments about certain news issues of the ' ll year and poll questions. Too you fnd important national news of l 1987. You will also see news more h as cosely related to school suc features on success stories here at CHS. ou will see the sophomores wandering like lost puppy dogs. looking for the elevators. On the Section Contents Mugs Members at large Rotarians Class Officers Homecoming Court Nlr. and Miss CHS Cheerleaders Flags Gandy s Girls Who s Who Diamond Dolls Faculty ,Z iv if . ., ' uf better side of things sophs won by contributing the most amount of in the United Way drive. money They raised 51197.36 for the spiri chain battle. They also seemed to have more spirit than any other soph class in many years. Juniors found their way around re easily but they had trouble l'TlO selling magazines to raise mone for the Prom. Seniors basically gave under- classmen a hard time. They spon- . . N sored the Senior Carnival in o- vember raising money to pay for the class gift Qas if CHS is in need of another Mustang on school campuslj Hopefu y y ture and think, ' that was what s in it for mel ' ll ou will find our pic- 'T ' r 1 1 is be ,R 's , ,ma gs sf JM Q 1' +1535 ,fi is f 1 f f H ff 5436.332 ft csssfsw Hwfkiff' ' ff 1 ., , ,Q X we A I t 1, grins 5345 v Hailey sxsggf risk iss 5 fn 1 xglpf 5 gig E J H fi meg Y fiagsgi? MSX -A H Bm ff WY X as was x If H if av 'I i 'SM 7 F J Y ' 1 4-'sis is W U ww W st W Ashley Abraham Sandra Aguirre Craig Albin Tanya Alexander Shanna Alverson James Anderson Luke Anderson Doug Andrews Stephanie Angel Amy Anthony Christy Armstrong Patricia Arrendondo D'Nard Arthur Tracie Ashlock Carole Austin Christopher Avera Frankie Bailey Cindy Baize Renaie Baldwin Corina Barron Jim Barrett Noel Barton Christi Beadle James Beard Wendy Beauer Jeffrey Behrens Stacy Bell Mark Bennett Laurie Berry Shaun Berry Scott Bigler Melinda Birdwell Rod Bishop Brent Blackburn Stephanie Blair David Blann John Boren Erin Bosh Ryan Botkin Kim Bounds Keely Boyington Shelli Bradley Robin Brand Rachel Brandiger Daniell Brauer Lorin Bray Kevin Brendle Steve Brewer Chris Bridges Amy Brown Brent Brown Casey Brown Dan Bryant Rae Bryant Todd Buckner Julie Buflington Blane Bullard Trent Burnett Dee Dee Butler Kimberly Butler Most Valuable Seniors 50 Wage By Ramona Levacyl E 'X f . ,,ffw,4e1,,z . , , ,l., . ,WM ' V4a,,W,,,,W it, X we X xx X ss i' 4 was , W V 95: et, I Q . ,593 1' s fit M- , J Wai 'QMBWWA :W , ,llsll y,,l l , X ,lllll l ,B , l y 1 f my ,f 7 aa are 5 f ,, I I 4 5 6 J ,, f 4 .: U2 ' Wm? Weis' ' i f fiitiiezbi f .agp 1 I . ., .- :Q vi - A w 4' H f 5599 32251, f. 1, ',. ,,,1,...., , i zisfiimi ft er A ,al fin i! ui? J - fvglixfe , ,- is 4 . rsll . Z, C A Q , l ,xx X 1 X W fx 3 xl ' W ,211 Q gal f 1 2 , ww Ul, A., ,.,,. W s WW ,. H , , ffkfzw ' f Agf a ,ff , ' 25 .- 415 My W f in 4 f W 'J I-:,: . f HJ ' 52?-G' ' 59 Y 'fa it X4 S 5 E 'gf 2 ff V ff ' bw f A Q ,',,,,.7f49g':q,,-,g . if! 1 2 A f we if 2 1, l A 2 .Q 'W l l E :Ay , .f4:a:,,W-3, Ig,a :1,z,,',::v:v-I f f f J' ' . F ifi: 'W f ' 11 f,,f,.:: . j' ,' vi ,,f:.,,.a,-55, f.ii :,fN 1 , , 1, Ya f N94 ,tg , 3 X , QM: , 5 ,IA Q -I l,r' l' J J ,ff 7 B - V :4,,, V 4 I Z gg ,. K ---- N 1 W - 4 ..,.. 4 Q ' . ' , .t . W - Q ' ' ,. 'W ff ,... .V , , ,Q ,Qat ar t.,, rw W , ., , .. W, ' , 1 f '- 141 ii , , ,f , , . . ' , fi M 7' Vi , it. ' ,fl ' . 'M I ' 5 , . V ' 47,1 4, I , 1, if eg' Mal, I I ,L V, ' 'K H H ' ' ,,' . . n I ' ' J ,..,, , ..,,,,.. ' , V Wx' 5 I ' ' 3,2 ' , V f El CID DHD 'COUFG have DIED My teacher caught me when cheating on a test rs. Jordan found formulas written on my desk before a test. - Brice Webb, senior y lab partner was gone in biology and I had to dissect the fetal pig all by myself l actually touched the pig but worst of all I had an idea of where fried pork iinds come from. - Brent Blackman, senior wasn 't paying attention then boom I hit a motorcycle. Luckly it only broke his leg. was driving along and being as I am - I - Cindy Nannini, senior ver at McDonald's one day and I slid right out of my chair into the floor with about 50 people laughing at me. - Melissa Graham. senior e had Boys Club Basketball practice and I took oil' my sweats and had forgotten to put on shorts under- heath. - Darrin Tidwell, senior t a club called Crystals and the dude next to me was so drunk he threw up on me. - Eric Hoppen senior ou grow up the same way as your peers, but you are different. Different, because long ago someone was faced with a hard choice, the biggest choice she would ever make. You are told you are special, not because you were neglected, but because you were chosen. The greatest gift my parents have given me is their love, said chosen child Shelli Cain,junior. Shelli was told all along she was adopted, but says she didn't realize it until The only thing different she was about said Shelli, is the birth mother gave me treat him differently Junior Steve Hyman said, No, freak out when they find out. Senior Sheila Fedo has a blood sister in her adopted family. Her parents' greatest gifts to her? Just being honest with me - and they truly are my friends. They've shown me morals, manners and respect, Sheila responded. Adopted junior J.J. Schaffer has no desire to meet her real mother. l feel privileged to be adopted, said J.J., 'ibecause l have al- ways known that I was chosen and wanted. My mother was adopted: l am adopted, and l plan to adopt a little girl one day and give her that special gift. What is this special gift that potential par- ents can give to a waiting youth? lt is as strong a bond as any maternal link. It iS wrought from the molding ofhuman charac- ter. It is the gift to every chosen child - love. Meal? A Golden Book. Chosen kids J.J. Schaffer, Shelli Cain and Steve Hyman enjoy a few reminiscent moments reading from the book and drinking a cola, because they know anything to take them away from the school grounds is worth the effort. S i hat's in this week 's Wienerschnitzel Adventure hosen dS -,Q fx-sf 0 2 ' I of tes the amva , . mn celebr-2 shower l Mrs. Sharon Kggifed Duffwrth a period l 3 new canine I, tgachers with S giygn by Owe N M ...,... A ' ' nie 1' e UCC . bg if 'I gf. ..,: A . .fQf.ff--- .5 r .5 - .r'.2Z. if it at iii E ,wi 5 ' 2 3 if S 1 H: 2:5:: :Q 3 986 555: Side the I gg Q .,,.. Brown stands be lanted on t e 5 M A Senior C2527 -ft an 035 fire P tree along E 2 f ,Ammon ov Senior Cfasidsggfthe builCf tg'n1,g:fnOfy of mf' I ' :X kC BANm::un A Soumwest snze mafkef are 'Kino died F11 APY 5 i l fxucvreb A 2,:R A i with If? bfoan Max o Bannon E ' 3918 f an Q, an mer PrmClP 1 qi, milky., 1986. 55 5 'For orthopedic aid Sam Crockett, a man with such a big heart, ,rig 4 iii retirement was a reward by all counts as the helper for handicapped 'gig students planned a leisure of travel with his wife. 'After 21 years at Coronado, secretary and bookroom clerk Margaret Q55 i Anderson found golf and grandchildren ready to occupy her 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. lt's been exciting and scary - so many changes, she noted. 5 'Sophomore Matt Beberniss won a 10 day trip to Switzerland in A ril, . E H P 5 si his reward as the Avalanche-Journal's carrier of the year for two years, 'Raul Ramirez, Mike Marshall, Lance Boling and John Alford came 5 gg home from Waco in May with first place wins at state industrial arts ' 6 2 competition. E 'Members of the CHS poultry juding team advanced to state competition after winning first place in area. The foursome included Stephanie Fanning Stacy Conklin, Tammy Branham and Clay Hubble. H 5 rg it at 3 z it Z n 5 2 gs age b i .,,, M ,,,,,,:, ,,,.,,. , , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,t....., I ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,2,,.,.,,,.. ..,, C , .ei C ... ...... W M t w e .,..,,. . . , 5, 9, Y' H ig iw my gm mm .MMM MM .,..r--rs ,aEZ'N 'wr we 1 f '- -M -1 Wf5me35S2Waassa aawa, ?z5E2Easraaawswza72 ' QW' z' ' 1 ,gf ,ff if ..,,, 1 2. 1 .f 5' vs ,r f ,, 55,1 , W., 'v W., ff r Q A W s f 1 ri eo Q - f ' - fx .eff . ,,. 5 ,yr 5 Q 4 Ik ' if ..', . f , . I X, 1 I! , a , 1? xg fr if 1 as . Ai? I ,,l5A ., 3 w 3 ,W ff ' gr , v' Y., K Z 'E 1 me , Hmm t Wx : :f ' f X Q 5? A, , i ,f M 1 f 1 .,, m V 7 ,V A T' he dv, 4- .1 , K ,sz f 'ff' H if K Z6 11 Ji M War fy 4 ,, ' ,, i fa- if W ,J Q Q ,J Q33 at jf ' My f 4 ,, K All body officers K top to bot Woody, vice- president: John McNamara, president: Botkin, and Shane Bybee Kasey Byers Kim Byers Ellen Byrne Sandra Camacho Shad Campbell Donna Carman Gil Carter Greg Carter Shani Carter lngrid Castillo Steve Cate Carmen Cavazos Stacy Caviel Brian Cde Baca Jay Cepica Kevin Claborn Stephany Clarida Brent Clark Chris Clark Montie Clark Timothy Clark Viki Cleavelin Stacy Clements Christopher Collier Amy Colmer Latonia Colquitt Stacy Conklin Bill Conover Pete Contreras Sandy Cook Bradley Cope Michelle Copeland Veronica Corales Roxanne Cordero Carol Cornwell Janice Cosper James Covington Roben Cox Clay Crawford Christler Crews Doug Critchlow Kimberly Crow Robbie Crowell Shawne Cunningham D'Lynda Davis Steve Dean Gary Dent Samantha Dobry Keri Dominguez Rendi Driver Becky Duke Johnny Easley Janet Eastep Jennifer Echols Jamie Edwards Elizabeth Elias Michael English Student Council Officers 53 Lance Epperson Elbert Esquivel Jeff Felton Lorie Ferris Amy Findley Kelly Finn Amy Fleenor Erin Fletcher Sharlotte Flowers Shawn Forbes Jai Fulford Sean Gowens Jesse Garcia Ray Gardner Ray Garza Janet Gaulding Lara Gaydon Gina Giegling Todd Gilmour Derrik Ginter Coty Gober Lisa Goforth Alan Gonzales Kelly Gonzales Bowie Goodwin Ginger Goolsby James Goolsby Joel Goolsby Amy Gower Jodi Graham Melissa Graham Aurora Granado Tim Granberry Drayton Green Les Green Holly Greene Kyle Gregory Jeff Griffith Brent Groves Jonny Grusing Nancy Guinn Jana Hadaway Jerry Haddock Dawn Hager Honey Haggard Deanne Hale Jamie Hales Lyn Haley Chanon Ham Holly Hamilton Tanya Hamilton Shane Hamrick Garrett Harmon Amy Harrison Todd Hart Peter Hartz Audra Hearn W. Paul Hedgpeth Daimon Hail Shea Henderson Senior Mugs, Class Favorites 54 Wage By Ramona Levacyj 7 Vvil , r gum ,A 'L- ffff 7 V, 4 fff .,t:t . - .. .:f,,.,,f 2 Of f f W f 'wt MEM, .M W ,K ,rf 4.14-e Yu we-. ,,',, ak -2 1 'x iii -:A A, 'HQ A., ff, , .. tw . -1- 1 - ' I -. I A' ff ' 5 44' , , nw 'riff E4 W,1iff:,2if5f 1-1.1 ,ZL5,ftffc7 V W . ,,,.. ,f , ,,:EW,., g5, A 1 W , W ?f Q A 35' gzjwfw 4' Q72 f eg it I :iw Q -1-.Af wgwfffzw ' , 'ww f, W4.e,, , . ft 5 , ,, -, y y il,g. fyyl,ylL y . l i f I , 7' I , 'v3S',. X ll I f, fuwfwzgktf : www V z C4 7 61 41 -1,4 I f f 1 A 41 '22 X . . ,wi 'N 2 Ng' gf ,, ' 4 i '. ' ' t 4- -af , gg ' .1 iff! H 5 1 ,.-, f , J, , ..,.,,.., . ' , ' QE L in 4, J e f 7 g , , ff? f 4 ,, fm V ,, l if gf ,L ,l,,. tty .,,,,, , ,:.,, , yiti , lye A Z' was , , . - rum - tw, I 771.5 Q 4 A - ,.. Z w..,,,i - Q H32 2:7 QKQKQL 1 , 1 f 9 . 7 1 Mm ,ffl ,. ,, ,. at 7 , .f.,z-- ,Wy , f x f if i 5 el M fa g -. ,V M -li' ,F N ggi ,, .,-f 5 Q 4, fi i iw W-,f ' fwigif ' f in 'fa .7 3 :W 13. ,A 4 ,,,... , rw 2l5 287 Scholar hip bring big bucks for college ' Douglas Craig Albin ' Jeffrey Scott Allen 0 Robert Douglas Allen ' D'Piard Dawes Arthur ll ' James Jackson Beard 0 Mark Wells Bennett 0 David Wayne Blann 0 Ryan Andrew Botkin - Michael David Bragg - Shadley Ivan Campbell 0 Stacy Pilar Caviel 0 Brian Paul CdeBaca - M. Jay Cepica v Christopher Whitney Collier 0 Pete Natividad Contreras 0 D'Lynda Danielle Davis 0 Gary Don Dent 0 Jamie Michelle Edwards 0 Lara Gayle Gaydon - Lisa Marie Goforth 0 Ginger Gayle Goolsby 0 Amy Michelle Gower ' Holly Ann Greene ' Jonathan Dale Grusing Agriculture Department Academic Scholarship to Texas Tech McFadden Scholarship to Texas A8rM University Marvin Jones Deans Scholarship to Texas Tech Marvin Jones Deans Scholarship to Texas Tech American Society of Military Comptrollers Business Scholarship from Windmill Chapter of Reese Air Force Base, the Minnie Bell Heep Scholarship to Texas ASM University, and the Max O'Banion Memorial Scholarship General Academic Scholarship to Texas Christian University and the First United Methodist Church Scholarship University Scholars Scholarship to Texas Tech General Scholarship to Stanford University University Scholars Scholarship to Texas Tech Talent Acting Scholarship to Sam Houston State University Presidents Achievement Award Scholarship to Texas ASrM Women in Construction Scholarship Agriculture Department Academic Scholarship to Texas Tech Marvin Jones Dean's Scholarship to Texas Tech Mock Triai Scholarship from the Dallas Bar Association American Society of Military Comptrollers Business Scholarship from the Windmill Chapter of Reese Air Force Base Beneficial Corproation Community Service Scholarship Trustee's Scholarship from Austin College City Council PTA Scholarship Charlotte B. CampfCollege of Home Economics Scholarship to Texas Tech Mary Hill English Scholarship to Baylor Lubbock Music Teachers' Association Piano Scholarship and the Eva Browning Piano Scholarship to Texas Tech Music Scholarship to Texas Tech Gilbert Reynolds Monterey Optimist Basketball Scholarship, the Texas Tech Scholarship, and the Malouf Abraham Business Scholarship to Texas Tech Dawn Renee Hager Tanya Hamilton Christine Renee Jensen Melissa R. Johnson Wilbur Dock Jones Larry Kenneth Kendrick Valeri Dawn Lester Christy Diane Mcl'iew ln Sun Ok Steve Oyervidez Gregory L. Parr Michael Scott Reeves Susanne Marie Schmelz Patricia Ann Smith Tamra Ann Taylor Darren Russell Tidwell Christine Ann Tiehen Jennifer Anne Tock Susan Renee Urban Shawndra Dion White Jack Ryle Wilkison Timothy Mark Wolfe Sally Word Micah lan Wright Michael Clayton Yeager Reese Officers' Wives' Club Scholarship Tennis Scholarship to Texas Tech Marvin Jones Deans Scholarship and Sid F. Spear Journalism Scholarship to Texas Tech Academic Scholarship to Ricks College Academic Scholarship to Lubbock Christian University Mock Trial Scholarship from the Dallas Bar Association Music Scholarship to Texas Tech Music Scholarship to North Texas State University Wal-Mart Scholarship and Rice Grant to Rice University Marvin Jones Dean's Scholarship and Music Scholarship to Texas Tech Gilbert Reynolds Monterey Optimist Basketball Scholarship Texas Tech Scholarship and the Lubbock Avalanche Jounal Freshman Scholarship Band Boosters' Scholarship University Scholars Scholarship to Texas Tech and the Reese Federal Credit Union Scholarship Volleyball Scholarship to Lubbock Christian University Academic Scholarship to Wayland Baptist University Reese Officers' Wives' Club Scholarship and College of EducationfLubbock Independent School District Scholarship to Texas Tech Former Students Endowed Scholarship to Texas ASKM Ella C. McFadden Charitable Trust Scholarship to Texas Tech and the First United Methodist Church Scholarship Education Scholarship to Texas Tech and the Max O'Banion Memorial Scholarship Athletic Training Scholarship to West Texas State University Texas Tech Scholarship Jon Bridges Memorial Scholarship from Broadway Church of Christ Navy ROTC Scholarship Christian Youth Leadership Scholarship to Texas Christian University Scholarships Wages By Kimberley Levacyj 55 ls a college - 'i rmjv How many butterflies ' 1 'A were in your stomach before you took the test? Plone- It was too early. Any that . might have survived were killed if - Q. . ' by that 20 mph wind from the 4 . i i N A . - ef ua be ' '5- ' . git., ., north. . s X- h 1 52. . - va 'N .Heros Contemplating and collating his homework for the night has taken up Jeff Snuggs' time. . - Brad Cope, senior AT ACT and PSAT tests have plagued students for many years. Many feel their life hangs in the bal- ance as they answer questions on anything from vocabulary to interpolation. lt appears that their fears are well founded since SAT scores determine the student's right to attend college. Universities enjoy pestering students who make high scores with letters upon letters recommending their school. Some students love the test so much they take it again and again and again. Sound like a broken record? Well so do some of the scores. Although students know their future college careers hang in the balance a few still choose not to take the tests seriously enough. These are the students who find cob webs instead of catalogs in their mailboxes. entrance exam a fair way to detennine if a student may attend college? NO, because some people have trouble taking tests and they get all nenfous and then they don 't do as well as they are capable of do- ing. - Julie Buffington, senior Yes and no. You might be too nervous and not score well on the test. - Dawn Tankersley, senior No. Although the SAT does have its uses, l believe more emphasis should be placed upon the stu- dent's 4 year GPA than on a .5 hour test. - Brad Cope, senior Debi Schleuse proves her belief we - that to do well, one must study hard. r 56 SAT And College Bound lPages By Ramona Levacyl V W. , , 'Uv 5 f 5,-mfr, gf f w f , f W 'fi 9 f aff' Qi a M lyk f Q W ff elf' 5 1 'f ' ' ' -Q -r . . A , , fi QL V nf' f ug . V V mv f l if. ........ . V fa Q. ' l is R ' J 'fs is X Aff -..Q A A - i if H 1 JEFF? 9 -sf Q as r 'f' ,i ,:E::. it .. -i.E ::, E F 'W 9 is H - 4 I B Q' r i 5 ' -- 1 x .Q . . .... Y -' 3 T 3' X N . x 5 'G' K 4 w Q W i' , ff? 1 - K ' ' i sr' M qsifliiiiii 7 f.-Q y ,jigf , Q ' we , 3X R Q Q? J 7 - 1 Natrona .Q--'- Michael Bragg He was the only CHS student to be a National Merit Scholar finalist. After the announcement in late February, he found his mailbox stuffed with catalogs from interested colleges and universities. L L I .M qu. . WN. N..- I -f tis. . fit if Brandon Hendrix Lance Hill John Hodges Janet Hodgin Deanna Hoff Melissa Hogle Kevin B. Holeman Eric Hopper Michael W. Hopper Patricia Hough Tina Howell Missy Huff ,Stephanie Huff Mark Hunt Wendy Hunter Melissa Hurst Brent Jackson Daniel Jackson Lynne Jakeway-Beavers Danny Jasper Christi Jensen Lisa Jobe Authur Johnson Gary Jo Johnson Melissa Johnson Joel Johnson Misty Joiner Jay Jones Jimmy Jones Wilbur Jones Stephanie Kane Kelly Karpe Courtney Kearse Debbie Keneda Darren King Kelly Kirk Keauna Klunkert Ben Krahmer Sanjo Kumari Michael Latham Lory Layman Blnh Le Valeri D. Lester Darrell Lewis Trent Lewis Daniel Lightfoot Michael Linch Michael Lindsey Kimberly Littlejohn Lori Livermore Kenneth Lockhart Shane Lopez Chris Mackey Doyle L. Mackey Bill Malone Jason Marler Brad Marshall Michael Marshall Clinton Manor Timny Manklns Brandy Martin Mike Martin Regina Martin Ronna Martin Mike Mason James Masoner Penny Massey Tiffiny Matthews Liz Maxwell Ross May Rusty McCurdy Carol McDonald Kevin McGinnis Danny McLaughlin Tina Kei McMillen John McNamara Christy McNew Ange Medlock Michele Meeks Faresh Mehta Mike Melton Tom Meyer William Middleton Melissa Millet Stacy Mims Jon Mize LeAnn Mize Carolyn Molett Tebra Molina Cliff Montgomery Elizabeth Moore James Moorehead Mari Mosqueda Cindi Mannini Brandy Neal Denay Newsom Hoa Nguyen Bryan Nickel Shari Niehaus Lance Nordyke Elesha Norvell Angie Oates Teresa Ogle ln Sun Ok Rob Oliphint Billy Ontiveroz Cindi Owens Dennis Owens Shelly Owings Steve Oyervidez Angela Paduch Carla E. Parker Greg Parr Kayla Parson Plilesh Patel Carlos Payen Darlie Peck Darren Peek Todd Perdue Avraham Perel Cltlzenshlp Awards 58 Wage By Shelly Parksj In . As the for hrs scholastic American A wards seniors LT and a ward ru- -AW lMA 4 ' 453 f Q ' , - f f i' iii? ff? ' ' ' if' if Q ew 'I vaniqa Q lx News we X ,- ,f.2' A .wg it k is i K 1 . is l -G' Wg: 33, . , . 'j. ,gg,. ' fm, , W ff! ,X f M get 3 1 4 I2 sn, V Y , , ,, W M f f A X '81 -f ,gf if ,.,. X f 7, Q17 f 5 L 1 fy MQW W Z f W mf f fu, 7 VZ, 3 We tg, an f' V, fi, as K --K.. ,,j ,lly l ,, Q at y Vyyy ,,11, I . ai u., ' 5 ' 2,4 QQ, ' , ,,il,, , ? tw f itt tttt V V ,'1,i A, : f Zi' Q I - - - - K en funn noun I 0 O 0 goo g of 7 OOO Oo O 7000000 Oo goo g 0. J OOO Oo 000000 ZGhr33l:Ogol1eges mean mucho moola g15Q.2.gloesn't grow on trees nless Papa owned a gold mine, anyone who wanted the 0 advantages a top college had to offer needed outside assis- C, 0 tance to pay for their education, 0 ' Scholarships, therefore, became the lifeblood of the fu- O oo ture for many CHS grads. Whether funded by individuals or 0 0 the college itself, these gifts of money did not come without 'a price. And that price was, more often than not, a lot of hard work and dedication. Of course, there were those students who slumbered y 2 0 0 8 0 'through their high school years, eventually coming to a 90 00 0 oo oo Orude awakening. Some calcified specimens never woke up. Lo 0 0 0 0 0 0 One such student, John, showed up for his scholarship 6 0 OO Oo 0 O0 intewiew 20 minutes late. tHe had forgotten to check the 0 0 0 0 0 Ogauge and had run out ofgas two miles from a station.l He 0 0 0 0 0 0 o owas wearing a green, tie, blue shirt, purple coat and white 'O 0 oo 00 0 00 parts!! vghich :ere srtained on one leg where a passing car 00 0 00 Ospas e mu ont em. o 0 0 0 0 00 O' John slouched in the chair the panel pointed to and 'O 0 oo 00 o oo wiped his nose with the back of his hand. A 0 0 2 0 O E References? the menacing chairman questioned. John o 0 0 0 0 0 quietly searched in his right coat pocket, then his left. He 'O o oo oo 0 oo coughed apologetically. Nervously, he fished a wad of pa- o 0 Z 0 0 gper from his front pants' pocket. As the shocked panel ,O O 00 O0 0 Oo watghedfdohn straightened the paper out and 'lironed it 0 0 0 0 on is e eg. oo cog o o 2 Plow John slowly rose, handed the creased paper to the 0 00 0 00 chairman and retook his seat. After several minutes of 'O 0 oo 00 0 oo discussion, the chairman slowly rose and looked directly at 0 0 Z o o fthe applicant. 0 0 0 0 00 Excuse me, Mr. Doe, he said, l'but do you have any 'oooooooooooooocgthler recommendations besides this one from your moth- ,0 0 09000 0 OOC John didn't go to college or pursue a skilled trade after 0 0 O 0 0 0 high school. Today, he is proud to say, l'm Hanes inspec- Poo O 0 0 O 0 O O 00 2 00 itor number O. O 0 0 0 5 0 oo 0 O Somehow, he always was. 0 ooooo Oc OO OO ooo OC O Jgoogo 0 OOO Oc 00 00000 Oc 0 O 330000 O O O UO I .. .. . 3 How do you plan to pay for your college O education? OO O' O O ooooo P000 ooo O I ooooooooo' 0 O oo Z o Nooooo 0' ooo oo' Yo o o o o 0 oo 0 o 0 o 0 ooo o P ,oo oo fo ooo o lo 3 oo 2 o lo 0 0 0 Ioogoo o o o o Q Z oo 3 c o o o o 'ooo oo 'o ooo 0 o o 0 oo c ooo ooo 9 o l have a savings account and a trust fund that my dad set up for me. -Sumi Paik, junior My parents are putting me all through college. -Jennifer Nichols, junior My parents are paying for my college education. -Jennifer Rogers, junior l am getting financial aid and I am thinking about joining the re- serves. -Hilesh Patel, senior XS-i+f f I ff Since most scholarships require that a student submit an SAT score, Dondi Atchison goes over a practice test with junior counselor Frank Clarkson. memtwe... he president of a multinational corporation. I plan to travel and hopefully live in France for a year or two. Then maybe l'll get married and have two or three children and live happily ever after, -Aurora Granado, senior child psychologist helping abused children. I 'm not quite sure if I 'll marry so soon because l'd like to travel and see distant places. -Roxanne Cordero, senior 9 oo oo 0 OO oo Scholarships Plans O 2 0 0 2 4 Wage By Ramona And Kimberley Levacyl o o 0 0 3 o o Z o o 3 o A 0 o A o 71, els l aspire to one day own marketing firm in Fort Worth area. lk Who by Ramona Levacyl Whal's in their crystal ball? major m major NN Texas A8rM and sczence. Tech in business man ZH I plan d m biochemistry to studies in ge- , .R , A' . 0 -if, , V y 4 L K K' L Q75 iff V . iw: pr' 1 li ga 'i' ff' 4- i f S : V , N A PHY 5 honor to each year they choose Miss flu vu A H -. m y r if , ' J a .,, 5 ,- , , W e ' f V' , f - school th the if 4 I Q yx at S2 P 4 if S Q ,A iv ' McNamara Qt wr, f ,,,fg,,7 ..,. 1 ,. an i H, -1, V '32, 'fa John's Ire year, he as class and and He was Body vice- i J 2' -mfr' WR .eava it x .fi 1. 5 D V7 ,V v if president and went to Boys' State his j unior year. As a John served body if fn- 13. 4 ,,,.,,,: 2 tg f M ,Zu f fypfjgi 4 gf, , . if Em I .ir 1,-,ffw,i, ' V- 'EQ 5 e 4 72 1 45 he A . , , , M 4, ! ' if ,rs ,V .,.,, xr fr X w if 1 f ,Z f 1 L Q , C 1 M f f ,+ fwfr ff o ., . 0 .4 f , P f S l 162 ,, 1 While ,Wfi 1 twice. I She an All-American finalist Texas W B CSFCEI' IH Lee Ann Perkins Stephen Petree Craig Pinson Chris Pipes Annette Poindexter David Porter Ginger Powell Britton Pruitt Darin Putman Melissa Puentes Regina Regan Sajini Rajan Raul Ramirez James Ramsey Pamela J. Randall Stacie Reed Michael Reeves David Reyes Russiel Reyes Karen Riggs Michael Rincon Juan J. Rio Christopher Roberts Robbie Robinson Raymond Rocher Rebecca Rodriguez Shelly Rogers James C. Rollo Katheryn Romo Melanie D. Roy Michelle Rozmarynowycz Fred Rumsey Evelyn Salinas Scott Sanders Dawn Sandlin Debi Schleuse Susie Schmelz Adrianne Schoenrock Jeff Schrader Shelia Schultze Tonya Schwartz Darci Schwarzentraub Susan Seale Karla Self Todd Sessums Stephen Shaw John Shearer Tony Silvas Cherill Smith Holly Smith Keith Smith Kelley Smith Lisa Smith Marla Smith Patricia Smith Philip som Matt Somerville Susan Spadling Brian Spallholz Shelby Standlee Seniors, Mr. and Miss CHS Wage By Ramona Levacyl Sharla Stepp Charity Stettheimer Cheryl Stock Paul Stolfo Elizabeth Stotts Tiffany Strong Richard Stubbleheld Darren Sudduth Jody Sullivan Dawn Tankersley Tracy Tarter Amy Taylor Cary Taylor Shane Taylor Tamra Taylor Ty Taylor Scott Thornton Darren Tldwell Chris Tiehen Dena Tippetts Jenny Tock Wendy Tong Delila Tooke Phuong Truong Tammy Turley Ron Turner Debbie Unger Suzy Urban Marty Valdez Dan Vance Rick Vasquez Cathy Vaughan Carlos Vlllalon Jeff Warnock Blll Warren Michael Wasden Wendy Watkins Jeanine Washam William Watson Meg Watts Allyson Webb Carl Webb Sharon Welch KC Westernrieder Rick Wheeler Shawndi White Trey White Stephen Whitmire Kyle Wilkinson Dewayne Williams Joe Williams Sheryl Williams Ronald Williamson Tyler Wilt Corey Wlnkle Rene Witherspoon Mark Wolfe Gordon Woods Lori Woolley Sally Word Senior Mugs, Senior Cheerleaders 62 ffagg By Jana Harrington! kr., is ' 1 C W' , l have great memories of the three years I got a chance to support my school. -Shelby Standlee Y 1 . . 1 is 5, ,L ,. Q25 S ify! T f rg- W: gi 1 5 an 's 'Z K k 5 i ii , , 1 ., .IKV ., .sg as -c I, Q? ., ss .X i fa? S' x SE i . 5:.s,::f5:ff. at V 1' : I 1 'T T., Q, ' D , ..,. J -1:5 1 . W .N 1 i. f5I.s-sr,sS11f'fl-fr. osx, ' .Qi ll'M Q T s E' .,.,:: 1 . rz. , .:.. .-L, fi K , ., K I if . ..:, .P 1 -5 , ' if 1 - 2 C if sr .. 1 if . ' K. essex , 51:5,iX5:51. we A .L Q X 5 is X, ES X J' A 1 Q Q ' .: Pi., ii R FLX -'N Q X.- i ach morning, 157 Coronado students pried themselves out oftheir cozy beds an hour earlier than usual to make their way to zero hour class. Subjects being asorbed by unconscious zom- bies each morning at 7:15 included English, government, U,S. History and chemistry. ln all, there were eight zero- hour sessions. Some students signed up for zero hour because they needed extra cred- I have a lot of great memories of my cheering days Angela Kastman Tammy Wynn Pam Ybarra Michael Yeager Jay Young Lisa Zambelli A John Ziska hour To Make lt, You've Gotta BE COMMITTED its to graduate early. Still others signed up to get out of school each day at 2:50 p.m. Others were never sure why they took a zero hour class. According to vice principal Jack Booe, the zero hour program was a real success. Students and teachers who had the extra drive to make their classes before dawn deserved a pat on the back and a few cups of strong cof- fee. EW? Aw-46 , . -. . A . 1 , . : '-'L fi- :Q u -' r . '.'. -, '.'.E5yI ,. :g.Q'11. 'ffl-rg Q2-ffafi-ze'LQfi e 1:.1:6:'f'z-111-4 ta -f -' Q . 'i ' ' a.'. .-'.' ' r --.t...'- .- 3,-', A person seems to learn better in his or her sleep . . . -Heather Gillum, soph lt's great to see all these girls at their finest Ino make-upj. -Dwayne Stilley, soph I 'm still trying to figure that out myseltf -Nikki Ingalls, soph Zero hour is my craziest class. You have to be really hyper or you 'll collapse. -Daphne Giles, soph You learn to hate your alarm clock. I have to put my make-up on in the Bronco. -Maria Harding, soph Checking his eyelids for holes, Dan- ny Reynolds, junior, thinks he might be able to absorb zero hour history better by reading horizontally. Wage By Staci Jon Lowej if,SHYfT',t,?f,ffflifkif-QY2,aff??1.,..si5s.f F t.. he f 'b3 9f'fi'1P3, f??q+'if1? ,, , X ...' i - kyfk ' ? . i,.s .K K K uf, A ,..k 7 i 'Un' .... Que kklk ' 1.k V kg , . K -g-g c 50 Md, ,., H kkk,kkk A .X X W if 5535.22 auvieiilfi T Q f . l ff a T fimy',iiQj-gdegsj5,5Hf,5.Q'T'l ' ., ' 5 L , .WDCI-i1Ybl1SbOYgf0fQiilftris , srti111esl'droP1'+- fm X r ' T fi ii2bbefrSw?sri'2i1beff4,, t s , s r i H at L' kL,Lk, W' 'Vi ,,V,, , K, V,., wyy, 'VQV, f M f M W Wm s-N ,.,.:s... - ' ffxkf K ' M 'W fs. TWH' Nmwf:,,,imW'i, diffs igtgtiifi appease! If g, , nity to associate and .t deal with peopie, . f'rankie'BaiIey, Jere- T miahlst T . W .. I , Qi iglw ifflfyfwi f .f,., 5 X N X W' ,sf Q sis, , 1 - '1- - efffl ggi . i.:, . r ow , I 1 Q M if 9, if , d x' 'fyim 5 E4 IU f XC' H , A 5 Q, , ,xr 9 'rf X 2 lf l cbs ' :fx fr asm K yolks Sid. x s was 4 was I buy my clothes and use the rest for lunch the next week. -- Robert Sosa, El Chico WHATS IN IT FOR YOU? Ajob. The day didn't end when school ended: many of us had jobs waiting when others went home to study for tomorrow's huge exam. For these people ajob meant managing just enough time to get homework done, sleep and carry on a social life, but not necessarily in that order. Having a job was a way to get some extra spending money. The bucks went toward car payments, gasoline, food, fun. But having a part-time job has its pit- falls, among them very little social life. Those with jobs worked for a reward - the bi-monthly paycheck, which, in our survey, ranged from S45 to S225 a week. Did work affect the academic perfor- mance? Most agreed that working made it more difficult to study and stay awake in class. So while some students were bugging Mom and Dad for money, others were out if i Q1 l s i 4 ,onjiiizsuramseqg scar ag V. T 'A rg..V paymentsgahdgfuod. l V- t Ere-qt Cqp:hran,V' s ff9?f'afd5:J-6 ,trt Working For A Living 64 Wages By Chris Tiehenj clothes and insurance. However, among there in the work force making the bucks the workers were a few money managers and enjoying every penny. who could save for college, pay for gas . and still have enough left over for some , .,.,. ' .,.,., M.. ss., WW, .,.,,,.N.-.,,,.- . 3 4izeEf5.IuH'i'fk?is3 NfMM5?mm 'iix?iaw:?ii:::xTii?f?x NT ffm ,:,.,iT?WWmTit,3ff,'52s2wss?Ei?Si ' Wim?-WSW ifiymaiajpbisbook' t if' ing. Kennyjlvie, , L McDonalds ' mg? 5255293 Wi Q A f ay Wa Qiweflll I Q if S? E , -.....W, will l Vs Q: , 12 sqq, ,V V t, L Working'atArby's can be 'real'fun' L K thmk Lisa Dugan, Toby Brillon K and Elizabeth Elias as they huddle around the cash register. H Employed at Chick-fil-a, a bow- we tied Dan Reynolds Peeks out of W X W the back room while neck-tied ' I Alan Hallstrom lbelow rightl MM sacks the many edibles at Furr's. A P Q , K 1 Y ' Catching the wave of Coke pour- frm-.ff Yi, T7 ing through the spout, Tiffany f kNi ,,x Strong gives senfice with a smile Q Q at O'Banion Stadium 's conces- A Q - . sion stand. ' I ,' it-' I E K, . mfr. 3 -Xxx X 'SI L X is i nts,c . H e C W 'I 4 's..k'3 d We .ssi' W l 4 . v f' 1, , at 'Wh 0 4 ,, I I X f'- it 1' :EQ 1 W 6 A O O ' IZ 0 '12 ,,,M-wr-W 1215,25'jv2 5j:f,:,2g:,- 1:-ggj-'sg V'V, :', f5Vg3:gg1 5-212 2 ,g .-V- -1, 53 -1 aftfwaub-clw..l, Being your own boss and some- ,K Y one else's makes for added re- i sponsibilities. Ask junior Shane Q A , , 7 um a K. Craven, owner of Shane's Lawn K , ' f and Landscape Company for sev- w -gf eral years. Craven employs two or 1 V, ff three crew members to help take , . f 1 M A M ' N J care of all the yard customers he V Za Q- 'W W A has developed over the years. Re- V 5 ,tg H V A peat customers yearalieryearsay ' YL ' 'Q ,Q ' ,N l Q he 's the only person they want do- f 5 Q ing their yards. E X l , A or ' sf ' fNf',,:, 3,414 ' Q 'H Q 'L . 1 we-A ' 4' ' v 104 'N ,- A I F 71 N , , A ff , ' L 41 6 'N ?Px A .. 1 Af. igx KW AQ rg , I Ae fry W CN A fi 'E if-J Janie Adams Misty Adams Roberta Adams Sharla Adams Jayne Akin Tonia Alexander Michael Allen Christine Alley Teri Allsup Charlotte Anani Mette Andersen Craig Anderson Stacie Anderson Thomas Amold Laurel Asbill Dondi Atchison Brent L. Atkins Daniel Atkins Lecretia Avant Bobby Badger David Bailey Jon Baldridge Jimmy Balmer Alan Barker Vernon Barnett Gina Barnette Jennie J. Bartholomew Ricky Barton Ben Bateman Tobyna Baugh David Bayouth Tim Beal Stan Beam Lynn Beaty Christopher Behrens Johnathan Behrens Frank Belote Chris Bennett Stephen Benson Laura Bloys Glen Boland Brenda Bouffard Kristen Bourey Elizabeth Bowen Rod Bowman Liana Bowman Amy Bowyer Vicki Boyd Steve Brock Amy Brown Corey Brown Willie Brown Kelly Burgin Jason P. Burns Tim Byars Shelli Cain Scott Camp Sherry Campbell Curt Capps Alicia Morgan Junior Mugs! Teens ofthe Month 66' Wage By Regina Martini November Rod Bowman Kim Phillips mv ' 'ff' W Jamie 'Er February Ramona Levacy Ismael Rivera arch Mahaney Gandy ay hris Truett Tracy Bailey of the juniors from WISE school and Steven Stripling harla Suddarth WM , . . .-,:,1-,f,t, Z 1 f X ff WWA ,,,,, .. ' M, f t, --,fry f , ff! if f A N f 1 fr W 4 . V1 .. ,,t, V gr is ? if r W. 'A YE M X X -. X tr r K. J Y ' ' 4 A 1 , 19 ff, f V ai 3,-: wr Wm f Hx ,,,, .,.,,,l , 532' H: ,, A, ' - 5, - fy., V, V. ,. aa' , , ,. lim I ' Q5 af ff f Z . .L M 2 X J V ag' 6 J f f, my , , xi I ia ax! e ind. :Q-'Wi 1 1 5,- 'i i ' gm 2? f :E if 7 il 1 Q it if ,, ZZ A , 99 if X ww, .M -vs vt xii if ' .av ew ik X. My V ' C. if J lkdwqv l 1 fa I Pk if xl .3 Q' J 1 . A i::ii'is .' 'I A ffl wi - L' Qi I Ti . ' - - f 2 fa t s R . at 1 Q , 5 i , . uagymsf ' W A '70 C fl gg :Z A lx -L . ' - is ' ' . - jg ' -. X rzi tt- - --iz if, .IX , x XS we X R Q ,A E ll when y dog crapped all over the floor and I had to clean it up. - Steve Pratt, junior I E missed a free throw shot for S100 at a Tech game and everyone at the game from CHS saw me make an airball . W - Liana Bowman, junior What they hope I The testing IS 1 non threatening and gives a child a reason to say testing will do lcould have DIED I had t0 pick up Buffy's pile of crap was driving in Drivers Ed. with this incredibly gorgeous guy and about killed us all trying to stare at him. -- Kelly Burgin, junior ell, I was telling my friend how I liked this guy and the guy I was talking about was behind me listening. - Carla Gently, junior - Gib Weaver, asst. supt. , r - V . , --. - I ' N - -- - ' -'- x ' !.XTXx,L ,XI I Ilx,-X-fxxfllilxlrfffx,x--lxjlr4-xxx, fx! x,,lx .lx,is'x- lxlfx...'x,fx:,lG!:R..X-u- 1 ' N XJ1, -1 -.. 1 , ' I -lxlx'QNXs fs ' 1-'xf 'lCxxX'fxf -xlxl ... Xl N I- PjJ,L,ef1 Rigogfcffl 71, I VXI E-'Nfl' M D V11 l ' X I -X NV' lx: afffefff .N A F .ff 1 xr-x ,N ,,.. F ,Q-X' gy'-Xfxixlx ,.,... 2 5: ,lx- I fl xl' I ,,,..--...-. 'f I N Nl' 1 'fx 'l.-.,------ XNI lx- x-T'fl, 1-X' 1 xfX-lh x Xlll xX'l x-I ,QXI 1 f' 'f 'l-x,f' N' xXlx 'I If gxf yllafxx- , - , -7 x X X Ififxy 1,1 , N xxH,l,x xx ,l x,'xs-VILXII 'N' kI'l,fxT,xf lf 'I ,X-y NsXlX'xI7 ,xx X A x-X, 5,191 f 1 1 - - y -,. X :If-ixlx-,T-iix 4rq-n- 'F ...KlxIf,x-1x7I'l1N11.L x'X' J lf V7rVf,xsl' 'lx'r N, x 'fx' '- X X - X - 5 - I- XX , EI:'l.lfx ',lx.'?f-X NL -'Axl:' ':Xx1lNT. lx.X7fx'I'lxx,Xf,-xlrfxXII '- X -'N s I was driving on the loop in my old car, all of a sudden it jolted and I looked to my side to see my back tire rolling away. - Trinie Leal, junior oming back from Wienerschnitzel, I was running across 34th when I tripped and fell right on my face. - Amy Roberts, junior Steve Carlisle Steve Carnes Brann Carson Chrls Carter Shanna Cartwright Jarond Casler Rosa Castellano Cindy Castillo Ed Chance Kimberly Chatman Derinda Cheek Jody Chilcutt I Proving that practice makes per- fect, Shawone Price performs one of the four routines at the CHS' Lubbock High halftime. s Q, iff- W' ..'. 'I Signs' . Atrial, iyi- . f ' d - I I f avonte an suc ,gf . .....,. ...,,, , Dec. 5, ' 1 . . if 55' i i QQ ? ' . S it .sf . 'I BA X ags abricate lair eady, set, wave those flags! Stepping onto the field to perform could have different effects on the nervous system depending on whether it was a competi- tion orjust a football halftime. Anywhere the flags appeared, they brightened the situation. On the field waving flags, they excited the interest of onlookers. ln compe- tition, they built a great name for themselves. Captain Keely Boyington and assistant Melanie Roy headed the corps to victory in the Texas Tech Flagf Percussion competition in October. Flags helped the band to place first in UIL district and third in regionals for the third straight year. Twenty-four corps members, chosen through tryouts during the preceding summer, mastered four different choreographed routines to be performed throughout the year. They used three different flags: a red, gold and black show flag: a turquoise flag embellished with a pastel rainbow: and a metallic rose-colored flag. These were bought by band boosters, fund raisers and sometimes the members paid out of their own pockets. Unfortunately for some, flag girls could not be brass members of the band because all horns were needed for the traditional quality sound of the CHS band. Such great performance was not achieved without abundant practice and hard work. Flag girls practiced every day and doesn't practice make perfect? Shannon Woodworth Melanie Roy Camien Cavazos 68 Flags IPages By Jana Harrington! Elf' fix 413,155 Q shi, S 5 , k -sw. -,sas 0-ss - f M, Q l G xq: S Q 91 gwfffffgf yn 2 S . it ' as L X V R 'K .sais X D55 'E Q. p if K f s S E ILZL K E 'lyk -R rw 'S ,gy S N 'X is S S, . Q X. Hx X Y A ' r ah- f- N as i in hel' temporarily to come Danish exchange Mette and some new srblrngs Having already graduated from high school in Ebeltoft, Denmark, did not like the required 12 schooling in this country. She did, however, adapt to the U. S. drinking age of 21, a change from the Danish 18. The supply of M dr sold by school appealed to her as much as her antrcrpatron of receiving a re cap of which rs Shawn D. Christian Cheri Clark Shelly Clausen Damon Clements Darln Clements Brent Cochran David Coffey Jon Coleman Bryan Collins Gerald L. Cooke Kim Cooper Michelle Cooper Denise Cope B.J. Copic Kenny Cornell Melanie Coulson Courtney Craig Shane Craven Gerald Crisp Traci Critz Bryan Croft Chris Croom Patrick Crow Ann Cmmp J. Paul Cummings Jamie Cunningham Steve Cunningham Amber Davidson Brynea Davidson Alan Davis David Defrance Kent DeVille Erik pevleeschouwer Matt Dement Tommy Dimas Josh Dollar Dan Dollins Rod Dorsett Rhonda Drennan Lisa Dugan Lance Duncan Michael Durham Lynne Dunant Kim Dutton Angela D. Dworaczyk David Dworaczyk Sonny Dykes Tracy Edwards Lance Ehler George Ellis Chris Estes Marcus Fagen J.R. Feazel Monica L. Fisher Colleen Flanagan Bryant Fllppo Steve Flores Robin Folkner Danielle Forester David Forsman Brad Fowler Robert Franklin Bin Fry Steve Fullwood Gerald L. Fulton Shawn Gage Sean Gallemore Jamie Gandy Jose Gaona Jessie Garcia Scott E. Garner Ricky Garza Lori Gay Laura Gee Carla Gentry Lisa George Kara Giese Tami Gilchrist Trace Gillespie Cheryl M. Ginn Laura Glass Julie Gonzales Melinda Gonzales Kerena Gordhammer David Gordon David Gore Susan Granben'y Marcel Grasmueck Clifton Green Quay Gregory Van Gregory Tony Guevara Lisa Gutierrez Jessica Guzman Vu Ha Kelli Hall Kim Hall Tracey C. Hamilton Catherine Hamlin Angela Handley David Harkins Florian Hanns Jana Hanington Shad Hartman John Hartslield Sandra Hash Brad Havens Shana L. Haynes Lisa Heinrich Matthew Heller Sarah Henderson Marc Hendrick Christie Henry Brenda Herald Sonya Herd Jay Hen'in Ginger Hester Grinner Hester Jennifer Hickman Charles Hicks Members-at-LargefClass Favorites 70 Wages By Shanna Van Winklej ., Jig! fy 'V K, r A GJ W Q7 we ' U E Q , . mi , X l l - - ,- VV af f r f ' f- E A2'f,tm42lfife' :.- 1 , ' ' Q ': 14' ff' X: s,i,5.,, i I fl ? t 1 Y 'ii M if' f W YW 1 gf Z 5 ' f ffif J w 3 wg. Q f A ?v S4 X l, af if 253. , if wb Q 1 Ae l 71 Q . N, f gy , V- X 1 ,,i ji 5 r be 59 5 X , ,,,,, 3 , irV V-V' Zfliu' ' V 1 i ' ll I Y ,L .:, . , . sa. 1' 1 A we , Wg' W fig G 4 Q A y A 'V'.,:' . 'Q - ' 5V ii' ,Wifi f U ,. V 5 Q z ,ww W, l, V .. A' . ' V ', ,3 V ' bg iff: y H L in F. ,,,ii H V 'E 1 A V V , , ff J gg If gg' 2,iX V, , Q Q . ff-. 5 A M n W f ' V, ' Vf 2 ' fa ' . 4 Wfmgi, 2, . 4 -: 5: gy' X J I' Vm1H ' ' A f V ,V yy,, fa I V , I - '32 W f , VM, W Q Q Ni. i -if WE. A. The the Paula Hlnman Kristian Hlnz Tanya Hobbs Danny Hoff Scott Hollingsworth Tlm Hollis Thomas Holly Karen Holste sNfsiX Tracy Bailey Bret Zaher Ray while S12 Malo-Jw READY TO RIDE! Junior MAL's are ltop rowj David Bayouth, Joe Mayes, Kenny Cor- nell, Imiddle rowj LaPrise Grant, Kim Dutton, Dondi Atchison, Ibot- tom rowl Eric Pipes, Kim Phillips. Everyone pays attention except for Itop rowl Cornell who nudges Mayes to wake him up, and lbot- tom leftl Phillips who stares down- ward in fear of falling. Brandon Honeycutt John Houchln Angela Howard Michael Howland WHEN IS THIS GONNA BE OVER? Junior Class secretary Jon Bal- dridge and President Browning Wood focus their attention on the speaker at the senior orientation where all class otlicers were intro- duced to the student body. Junior Oflicers, MAL's 1Page By Shanna Van Winklel Tia Hudson Tammie Hustedt Steve Hyman U Chrissy Ingram W W Pamela Irvin Michelle Huffman 'fi W --'f E.. .2 '. ' fbi' S QEL: '..-' Melissa Iverson g Kimberly Jackson Stacy Jacob Jeh' Jegelewicz Kai Jennings Catherine Jensen Shi .Qoola - 120194 A 4 . '4X Ik A ..pmL,52'UaAwgUf1M-5Lmbcoadcnaku4ao4oL LQ? f . A fj N-.. - pw- ,Q X , 111111, It F flltkggaqga 2 GEL. f' , I- S, M I , ' gjf .ar-1 ..rQ ,E V wmwdi' Hffliwlf WML Sofwxornam Suomi Slum - -7 5 mwfmbvw-fi 'DG a-uxwefm gpg, .,oa,.J in plaane YY-UYVLAVYUQ 1- E fi 5: .Black masoku IDr1oLcL1.0L , ciofwfiwil 7 .'.I,', W' X' I ' ef ,xt 1 1 , , , fl? ' K I ff A f' . 1 1l 'Q'f-: ef ig 5 iff 'i A E fly- Y N wg 'Sao QM . -I Cw01Jw.oLaA -CQMMQQB 41,4112 blbbw- ' iff -du, l'YYlDA?i' ' ' them Uckwx, cm Cami cQm, M4 1 6 X N 1 N in '. W -i f: K , 4 ,f 1 J? It ff?-M -f ' ' wjfsiifj 'i ,- Zak ul QQOLQ ,uefozfmldm ,. Qlmmfdmef oqwolefm aqcvl oplfin . gg i! Q. ,gp mn: Qapm o.wL bmw, one 0110. 120. , 'A - L , J f e- 'ww mnlllllunr Hill! Q ll rl 1 - I mm Mui 43 - lzzwuw f I ' ,J,,t,g9.Q fvvxofm? Mklllk MKQQQQAM - 0-0.J.QlLC,lJ...cLLIfQ: 'QQ -33. Exams 72 Wage By Courtney Craig! have 3 Cafeef. on p like to Pail: 0 THIS major said, would to be a the like to an Ivy League business and study a coach. I want to in T be a lawyer Ngo 8 Jw+U would in the or Court. Beth Jones Coby Jones Leslie Jones Chad Jordan Jamie Jordan Bryan Keeling Tim Kelly Karena King Randal Kinnison Kelly Kirk Phillip Kirk Michael L. Kirkpatrick Andrea Krieg Jacque Kuss Jeni Lakey Mindy Lakey Dustin Lane Shady Lane Billy Lambert Shelly Lampe Marc Lambright Denise Larson Kelly Latter Trinie Leal Tina Leavelle Shea Leming Melodi Lester Ramona Levacy Robert Lewis Tommy Light Donald Lilley Jill Linder Deborah Linan Manda Lisman Corine Little Misty Littlejohn Jerald Locke Angela Logue Adam Lopez Beth Lovell Todd Lowe John Lowri Bill Lupia Don Lynn Chad Lynn Karmen MacLean J. Scott Mahaney Kandice Majors Mitch Marcum Melissa Martin James Martinez Michael Mason Joe Mayes Jennifer Maytield Brian Maynard Jackie McCance Dave McClintock Angela McClement Shannon McClesky Rachel McClure Junior Mugs! Who s Who Page By Robin Williamson And Ramona Levacyl 75 Dei McGowan Brian McKibben Angela McKinley Tamron McKinzle Steve Meadows Sheilendra Mehta Jeff Melton Rob Melton Rosa Mendolla Melanie M. Merrick Poppy Merriott Jennifer Meyer Kimberly Miles Missy Miller Matt Millett Michael Mills Chris Mims Chipper Mitchell Jeff Mize Mendy Montgomery Jason Moore Michelle Moore Rod Moore Michael Moossy Donna Moreland John Morgan Cam Morris Danny Morris Danyel Morris Cari Morrison Russell Moses Brad Mowery Tina Mullenax Gail Murph James Myers Kim Myers Bo Neil Nina Nelson Hung Nguyen Jennifer Nichols Suzanne Nichols Lance Nickens J. J. Northam Cory O'Guinn Bryan Ohnesorge Lori Opperman Tracy Overby Trevor Owen Martha Oyervidez Cathy Paden Sumi Paik Michele Pappas April Parker David Pattillo Lee Paul David Payne Mike Pearson Alan Petty Kim Phillips Varsity Cheerleaders Uuniorsl 74 Wages By Tina Salazar! 5 -full ri Q -is-as . EES X, f i 22 i 'L S. i ew. E I i by N , , , , ,, lift? esayggw M if for t s ,. ML , v- f wif' 1 , I K f 'HY i it ytffi' , , fn 1' f gr , ., u M W, W I flume if mn' Chris Pillifant Bit Of Info me W Chris Pipkin Mark Pitman Star Trek was 20 Brldggtte Poe years old on Sept. 1, Sean Poindexter 1986, and Paramont Pictures threw a f r :::2,'i.f'f1.:t.:'.,L'7e and producers. Angie Pridmore These trekkles were Judy Race the ones who put Kevin Rainey Mr. Spock into Hidan Ramirez space. ...Greig -r'V. . . '. .',F'. '- .,.o. o. .. 4, ..-fl'-,wI0'..-.-,'., Q ,..-- .. , -v.'.,,. . ..,,, 4.1, Netters find out how Swedish p a game About two weeks alter the school year ended, CHS varsity tennis players Dan Dollins, David Forsman, John Stafford and Steve Stripling travelled through Sweden on a tennis-playing trip in conjunction with Sports for Understanding. These four joined eight other players from across the United States, including another player from West Texas. The four learned about the trip through Lubbock High tennis coach Kathy Vick, who was the ieader for all 12 players. The netters competed in toumaments throughout Sweden while learning about the Swedish culture and improving their tennis game. As Stafford commented before they left, This will be a unique tennis experience in which we will not only leam about tennis but about the culture of this country. They stayed in the homes of host families who, in addition to providing them with a room, fed them. Stripling pointed out that playing on clay courts would be different. ln Sweden, there are many clay courts, but there are none in Lubbock, and not very many in Texas. Staiford pointed out that clay courts work best in a humid climate. Who knows how long it took these four to recover from a 10-hour flight plus a transfer in New York each way. DANCE ANYONE? tice shots before the Apnl 17 18 dlstnct tennis tournament Sweden-bound John Stafford gets in a few prac- fPage By John Morgan! ..-,'- - rr Rudy Rangel Matt Ray Robin Reed Marcy Reese Elizabeth Rendon Ronald Renteria Amanda Rhoades Heather Richardson Phil Richardson Daniel K. Riley Kerry G. Ritchie Ismael Rivera Candy Girls Spirit Boosters he Diamond Dolls and the Gandy's Girls were charged with the responsi- bility of boosting team spirit, Dia- mond Dolls and Gandy's Girls weren't just out on the field or the track for their looks or cute outfits. Theirs were the tasks of raking the Iongjump pit, placing hurdles on the track, and holding the finish line. Duties of the Diamond Dolls were to retrieve balls pick up bats, place bases and to encourage the players. They also decorated the fields and lockers of the players. Long after the 5:50 bell the girls stayed around painting signs for up- comming track meets or baseball games. Diamond Dolls and Gandy's Girls 76 Wages By Carolyn Molettl lsittingl Howard, Rogers, Staton, Stamps, Zun- iga, Lenon, Irvin, Stevenson, fstandingl Mo- left, Bowyer, Johnson, Clark, Grant, Gregory, Smith, Smith, Molett, Flowers. Gandy's Girl Amy Bowyer proves her strength as she moves starting blocks to the side of track. : Y 5 L 5 i R r lx 31 . Diamond Dolls Ibackl Arthur, Bailey, Bailey, Imiddlel Woods- worth, Van Winkle, Herald, Ifrontj Cunning- ham, Urban. Spring was absent at the Coronado - Monterey JV game as Brenda Herald and Tracy Bailey! bundle up together. 1 W - mx ' f. ,A , W 5. ww. W ,V ,M 1' Q Q gf Q L of 9 1 J , J Jessica Roa Brad Roark Amy Roberson Amy Robens Chris Robertson Nikki Robertson Edee Rodgers Kristin Rodgers Angela Rodriguez Eddie Rodriguez Frankie Rodriguez Michelle Rodriguez Danny Rogers Jennifer K. Rogers Clay Rose Amy Roshing Sheryl Routon Jill Rucker Raymond Rumsey Frank Saiz Raul Salazar Tina Marie Salazar Shelly Sapia Mary Sama Craig Sarrett Kristen Sava Kelly J. Schmidt Megan Schoen Teri Schuetzenberg Katrina Schulman James Schultze Edward Schultz Greg Scott Allison Sewell Mariah Shepherd Brent Sherman Brian Sikes Dea Simmons Jonna Simmons Dawn M. Simonich Christina Smallwood Alisa Smith Kristin Smith Leah Smith Michelle Smith Shannon Smith Shannon Smith Stacy D. Smith Stephanie Smith Beth Snuggs Jeff Snuggs Staci Sowell Michelle Spooner Tim St. John Melody Staton Laura Stennett Tammy M. Stephenson Lisa Stevens Shanna Stevenson Guy Stewart Wage By Ramona Levacyj 77 Heather Stewart Chris Stice Cinnamon Stone Jim Stone Marla Strickland Steve Stripling Sharla R. Suddarth Leigh Thackerson Vince Thiel Marian Thomas Bryan Thompson Geri Tippetts Mike Tischler Jay Townshend Sandra Trejon Chris Truett Sheri Turner John H. Tuttle Daniel Urrea Ellena Valdez Michelle Valdez Reesa Van Felt Shanna Van Winkle Kathy Van Wormer Lisa Vaughn Terri Vest Toni Vest Beth Waddell Rusty Waggener Shawn Wallace Tracie Wallis Rickie Ward Tasha Ward Rich Warren Darren Whatley Joel Watton Katie Wheeler Brenda R. White Heather White Mike White Sheri M. Whiteside Keri Whitmire Kelly Whitney Mike Wiechmann Cathy S. Wiley Dawn Williams Diana Williams Stacy Williams Karen Williams Paul Wilson Rod Wilson Craig Winford Wesley Wise Shane Womack Browning M. Wood Jay Woody Louis Wooher Kristi Wooton Mary Quinn Wright Denise Wiley Junior Mugs 78 Wages By Gina Ferguson And Billie Bolesl A inf Sfi?Ei w- 'f: .. .. my tg kc .. ff . . . .ws H .tg . A..tf.E.. , .. Q X S' X ,st N Q! Q t i 233 'X Num' R . , 5 . few Ev va 1' 1' 1,3242 xy! 'UF . sgss my via : iii wi' Year 1 966 1 96 7 1 968 1 969 1970 1971 1972 197.3 1974 1975 1976 magination has resulted in some interesting Senior Class gifts since 1967, including everything from trees to floor tile and with a twenty year total of 520,671.69 While the upper classmen held a Senior Carnival to pay for their parting gift, thejuniors still had a whole year to come up with a necessary luxury as their three year presence. a token of Perhaps with the possibility of closed campus, this year's sophs could only hope that in '89 the gift will be a big screen TV for the cafeteria. as rear? Seniors leave legacy through class gifts SENIOR CLASS GIFTS TO CORONADO Gil? 'Student Activities Ticket Booth No in Cafeteria 'Balco Sound System for Auditorium S 'Podium for Auditorium S 'Picture of Mr. Howard Price 5 'Senior tnowjuniorj Patio Furniture and Plants 'Bulletin Board tTriple1 Case with Letters in Hall by Cafeteria 'Red and Gold Telephone for Principal 's Office 5 'Draperies for Library 'Directory Maps in Hallways 5 and Homer Plaque in Library 'Gifts to the Library 5 ' Matthew Henry's Commentary of the Bible, 6 Vols. ' Appleton 's Cyclopedia of American Biography, 7 Vols. ' McGraw Hill Encyclopedia of World Drama, 4 Vols. ' Allibone 's Critical Dictionary of English Literature and English and American Authors, 5 Vols. ' Labels for Library Books 'Smaller Door Bulletin Board in S Hallway by Cafeteria 'Freight on Bulletin Board 'Mustang Tile in Senior Hall S 'Portrait and Plaque of Mr. Ronald Gooch 'Landscaping and Trees S 'Bronze Plaque ' Foul Board 5 Q55 Amount Year Gift Amount record 1977 'Trophy Case in Hall by Auditorium 986.00 'Christmas Gift to Girlstown USA 5.55.21 1978 'Metal Horse in Gym 2,115.84 'Basketball Crash Mats 249.50 'Brass Punch Bowl and Tray for Homemaking Department 765.68 'Set of Dictionaries 'Stereo for English Department 'Framed Print 1979 'Contribution to Ray Crawford Fund 1,174.00 'Brick!Marble Marker on South Lawn 9.51.24 1980 'Lawn Mower and Tractor for Baseball 1,418.97 Field 628.55 1981 'Sound Equipment Upgrade 1,520.00 'Etched Glass on Attendance Office Windows 522.60 1982 'Sound System for Auditorium 849.00 'Microphone 198.5 'Balco Sound System for Auditorium 2,590.00 1984 ' Video System 1,140.00 ' VCR Carrier and Case ' VCR Camera Battery 1985 'Television Cart 1,424.26 'Television and VHS 450.22 'Coronado letters on exterior wall SW of building 1986 'Marker for O'Banion Tree 1,095.50 1,159.51 'Moving and Planting of Oak Tree 1987 'Digital Programmable Message 550,00 785.10 Board for Cafeteria IApprox.j 'School Song Painted on Wall 500,00 1, 715.29 of Large Gym 1 lApprox.l vi 1, 37 - its c ,V-f N ' Ns ' o me ev H f N TOTAL. 1 yi- S-A tl- 'lx i S ' b ,Y S 22 ,502 .2 7 L- , 2 ' Q J Class Gifts tPage By Kimberley Levacyl 79 soor:lPr:lHl:loclMl:::1 onmecls .. ::. g:iE.e.,,, W... . ,,,, - . ., , , , when knocked down a whole clothes rack at a department store. - Raymond Gonzales soph alking down the hall I passed a good looking girl and dropped all my books. was walking down the stairs in the cafeteria and l fell! The whole school saw my clumsiness. - Susan Peters, soph made me sick. -Kevin Kouth soph iss White did an experiment and it n a ski trip to Purgatory l was trying to impress three truly beautiful guys and fell off the ski lift halfway up the slope. - Amy rlayhurst soph sat in a cafeteria chair with spilled grape juice in it. - Britt Burbridge, soph - Patti Williams, soph 'Rm W' 1 'C0U'd have WED 'ii t . m i f l , ,y iy., my No O N Z., ,,.,,. S srrrr ch Mini Exchange Program Nets Unexpected Results The hallways were much narrower - it was so quiet during passing periods. -Larry Hart JN r is Soph Mugs!Soph Exchange Program 80 lPage By Angie Barnett, Copy By Rod Hosts and visitors alike get to- gether for a snapshot at Coronado when Guthrie freshmen visit the campus. Seated in front are Moni- ca Garza, Tanya Sursa, Christie Sanders, Nancy Graves, Angie Wil- liams and Tina McClure. lBack rowl Mike Thibodeaux, Aubrey McClure, Edward Anderson, Ronny Peterson and Guthrie teacher Mrs. Charise Christian. Bowmanl lthough growing up in the shadows of the 6666 Ranch can be good experience, tive Coronado students found out that living 100 miles from Lubbock in the heartland of Texas ranching can have its pitfalls. Those CHS sophomores learned from experience about life in Guthrie, Texas when they participated in an exchange program with the entire Guthrie freshman class of five students and their teacher Charise Christian. Christian instigated the program so that her students could see if their stereotypes of big city kids are really true. Coronado sophomore English teacher Martinette Goolsby had her students write essays stating reasons why they should be chosen. Principal Mickey Andress and Goolsby chose Edward Anderson, Ronny Patterson, Tina McClure, Christie Sanders, and Mike Thibodeaux - their essays had been most convincing. As opposed to classes with five or six students and quiet passing periods, Guthrie student Angie Williams confessed, lt QCHSQ is intimidating ,.. very big, and the clothes are different. The CHS ambassadors returned with a good impression of the facilities and the system at Guthrie. They have more of a one-to-one relationship between students and teachers, Sanders said. Problems of small town life at the Guthrie school include difficulty in forming teams and staging one-act plays. Outside school, the Guthrie-ites faced the task of driving 100 miles for a date. Time, food and movie meant big bucks for one night of fun. Students from both contingents found that the distance between the two worlds, Guthrie and Coronado, is really very short. Blake Abbott Jimmy Abdo Ruby Acovedo Klrby Adams Larry Adams Marc Albares Terry Alexander Jamie Alford Jenni Alston Chrls Anaya Ollvia Anclso Edward Anderson Mary Anthony Rhonda Anz Randi Arellano Mandy Armstrong Dlnlse Arthur Shannon Atkln Rhonda Augustson Kevin Austin Scott Balley Kevln Baines Jeff Baker Bryon Bankhead Robert Barker Angle Bamett Vlllll Barnett Barbie Barney Misty Bamhill Mlchelle Barrington Thomas Bass Matt Bebemis Christa Beck Robert Beedy LeAnn Beeslnger Hllary Behling Colin Bell Jennifer Bell Leslie Bell Cody Blggerstatf Jackie Bishop Shelly Bishop Shawna Blake was Blakey Kris Bleythlng Geoh' Blome Rex Blue Amy Blumrosen Nicky Boatwrlght Beth Bodder Carl Boland Billie Sue Boles Lance Boling Amanda Bond Elizabeth Boyd Jamle Boyd Leslie Boyes Kristy Bradshaw Jon Brady Brln Brandlger Tammy Branham Carole Bray Clndee Bray Toby Brillon Carol Brittln Karla Brock Debra Brooker Bobby Brooks Abe Brown Pat Brown Traci Brown Brandon Buchanan Tony Gene Buchanan John Bucker Jason Buffington Britt Burbrldge Lyle Burk Susan Burk Steven Burns Brent Butler Veronlka Butler James Butts Michael Cameron Carolyn Campbell Kristen Campbell Sean Cannon Lisa Carabojal Christopher Cardenas Holly Carpenter Debbie Carriger Sandra Carrizales Chris Carver Lany Castleman JLee Cates Lucy Celaya Amy Crain Kristi Cox Eric Cowan Sheri Covington Kim Cooke Rodney Cook Ricky Constancio Ken Comer James Comeaux Leah Cole David Cobb Craig Clark Chad Chester Cory Crawford Robert Crawford Tiffani Crawford Jennifer Creacy Joel Crook Dale Crowell Tori Curtsinger lssaroporn Custy Chris Daniel Shelly Daniel De Aun Davidson Donna Davidson JV Cheerleaders 1Page By Terry Urrutial Fonda Michelle Vitale - f e, Erin Tanya Garza ,'ri ., X , V ., V J ,A 'kg f' M ff! - , .W V, -: . f ff M ,,,, , M, , Z ' ' 75 rw 1 f 'f W 7' 2 - we .--. . cgi, Q- i nE'55E?: Q' 3 5 .5 S as S f f 4 ff! 4 M f as 1 Z 1 X 7 L f H- ,7 ,L t, , ,,,. , .v Fil 'fy A, iq 'LL 1' ' ' , - gif wwwffz ,, Q X' s .. .. -' Q.. im .E XX gi Y sf? X g ,.. W X S fsfiaix X: is-A v k A , 1 fi: xl. . c,.. ss -si-4. ,sg 1 ST . 3 K X ii ic fl sw ' - . X :X i 3 W , .. get ,Jeff , JV M- , ' mf, , A ,x V' E gsm 'wx xx 3-wg XM 9'- fff . Tim Davis Jeff Dean Elizabeth Del.aCerda Jeremy Delgado .' . 'T f if Lori Devault Gayle Dickerson A ,f ve if .., f, ,.,,,,,, , , , . 99' Y 5' l 1 , ,, ,,,, , ff 1 Y ,,,., .. , , . u 1 ni- - I WM, K V I ZF, V A ,A Z ,., Sheri Lashan fb s Cody Dickey Sheila Donald Karl Donaldson Brady Dowell Brenda Dowse Stacy Dubose fsmmirrolr W or? A 5orMr,,fro,iwi rri IE Let's hear it for the underclassmen . . . rickets chirpingl All right, all right, s understandable. But everyone knows at those dear little tenth-graders get bet- r with age. Still, a sophomore is a soph- nore, and there are certain undeniable iaracteristics each member of the lot nbodies: elevator tickets, untied shoe- ces, dazed looks . . . The saddest part of is tale is that certain people remain that ay all their lives. When that 20- year reunion finally rolls ound, and every Joe Blow from a 100 :ars past is present, a look around the cies. One cannot say they arejust male or female. They come in all shapes and sizes. The male sophomore is known to trip down the hall in search of that class- room whose number eludes him. He has usuallyjust purchased an elevator ticket, or a season pass to the aquatic center, located just North of the gym. He often travels closely behind a group of upper- classmen, laughing and joking with them as if he were part of their group. He does this to fool the upperclass girls into think- ing he has everything together, only to discover they were smiling because his fly life. With aspiring dreams of becoming a cheerleader, she is always prepared. The perpetual smile on her face belies a peppy personality she uses in pleading with up- perclassmen to point out the cafeteria, the office, or the door to the parking lot, where her mother eagerly awaits to take her home from school. The female sopho- more is smart, but cleverly uses a facade of confusion to convince a senior named Biff to help her with calculus. She is radi- ant - a wonderful person to get to know between classes as she trips to the bath- room for a complete make-over. om will prove there's a sophomore in was open, All in all, one must remember, sopho- 'ery crowd. The female sophomore, on the other mores are people too but don't let The sophomore is an interesting spe- hand, has a slightly different outlook on them know that! 0Lbh.mi.wa.uL Q wax? -if X., M., C,u,0,I,f, 0-Ov Ocisu. 3, ,212 ' ' - . U ,I - A 4, . - tutqtmwmo, manners M4256 fl I ,:37fSfQ2y WNW W :Fw wma, ofM.uL+ml.?l' QF. 4 V lg ' 'a l , W +R Cfl+f'r'M'.0J FAAAQ ' f 0-f-0'V'-auJd5bJkAA.pJ1rvxn..k4,fu.PJyAg,4o'i .M T .,,,.. c , ,. ,, ', , ,ww , 0 n J. Z Dx X A Q, UL, MJ' , , g 1- 'N kg tbwrud.d.nu.kao,K,jy,., f,,,ko.fP,ggkj,C Q'l-CTA4, ., . . ,, , . A M . 4QQ4,5, - - ll ' . GNN, I J-,ll I. VI I I' I ' -ml we ww ll.lanl.1uli.FiQ!fllts'f:,wmv ' ' - -K QM' ll?--L HH. , . QL ,yu 1 gr IJVT4' I ' .'-lux -- 'LU-K.Lfhf-'fMlpQ .gd ' Mau .... - 1' film' -WWFM 49.s..vwe,4m 'L uikiiv U Q xg - I . - -- 05 --1. . ' CM Kb Pwr-A 'vb'-91 4100120 rv' f wxibar- magma www., i 'wdo, I G46 ' '- 'SOIBQJ-J.u4ctLeJ.-111429-iVP'4j'0f1h Sophomore Mugs fPage By Courtney Craig! 5 J.J. Dugan Angela Duke John Dunlop Brad Dycus Jessica Echols Jamie Eckhardt Roy Elias Amy Elliot Chance Ellis Darla Ellis Jim Ellis Natalie Ellis .- 'frm F fren de SAT tesf 'jLLiLiZnfi's deSU terffline in Lack6Y'5 ndy . ' an nyf so Pgtampinfl Job 'S orle- Soph Mugs, Dropouts 84 Wage By Ramona Levacyj WHS , sf-i . , - .llf ,flll . ...' Sf8CK rf f I it : R211-il Qi' 5,000 El That's how many of America's kids were lost this year, as frustrated orjust plain lazy students dropped out of h sc ool and into an empty and bottomless future. Nearly a million students have left America's high schools annually - more than 25 percent - with the numbers growing, and the problem penetrated Texas, right down to Lubbock schools. To deal with the 20 percent local d ropout rate, the LISD school board organized a task force to study the problem. ed by Texas Tech University Head President Lauro Cavazos the t k f , EIS OTCE WHS divided iI'liIO four SLlb'COf'l'll'l'liU1CCS, e h . . ac to study chractenstrcs of one of four areas - students, family, school and community -- trying to understand how, singly and collectively, these affected the dropout rate. Other probable causes of students' d . ropplng out were thought to be in da economics, drugs, lack of awareness and home life. Accordi , rCg'5 main goal was to raise Lubb ock's awareness of the problem. ln addition, a series of four town meetings listened to public input. Those students who gave up on school often discovered too late th e had given up on a future. Due to y increased technology, high paying manual jobs grew scarcer each year. And not only dropouts paid for this problem. About S77 billion a year was lost in tax revenues, welfare and crime prevention. Statistics showed more than half the nations prisoners were high school dropouts, and students without diplomas led to increased unemployment and a bleaker future for all America. A Across the United States, task forces like Lubbock's all worked to end a growing threat - increasing numbers of young adults who give up a free gift. ng to Cavazos the task fo W 5 .,,. 's::, I x:-, Qbrrsn: Z ml z is .5 ,.,:: 5 . . .. X SS? xx X 'S lv- 75 .N Q Af wth f 1? as , ' 7' iw, f rg! ,ff , A f 55 pn '- v 5? ,X 1 ,,L W ,,. fy Q . W L I, , . , , -. fu ' f vm '61, 90 ,W ,ri f- -,- , a sf - , -5 m f ' i ff 3 J , 1. ' 'I I j mx 'wwf 0- Damon Ellison Kay Epperson Shirley Estrello Corey Federspiel Gina Ferguson N.J. Figueroa Melissa Fikes Tony Fikes Andrea Flores Hector Flores Luis Flores Angelia Ford La Shanda Fowler Jeremy Freeman Jerry Garcia Johnny Garza Robert Garza Tanya Garza Matt Gilbert Daphne Giles Teddy Gillespie Heather Gillum Derrin Ginter Reagan Gobin David Goldston Gina Gonzales Kelly Graham Jeff Grant Jason Greenwood Dallas Greer Jet? Gregory Sherri Grimth Michelle Guerrero Scott Guesner Rachelle Hadaway Tracy Hagar Raymond Hailey Jeni Hall Mindy Hall Brandy Hallgren Kathy Hamblen Brad Hamrick Maria Harding Deann Han'ison Danny Hauger Amy Hayhurst Sherry Headrick Daryl Henderson Kim Hinman Ronni Hensley Ronda Henson Tim Hill Travis Hill Byron Hines Jamie Hinojosa Shawn Hobson Robin Hodge Mike Hogan Allison Hogle David Holland Soph Mugsfwho s Who Wage By Elizabeth Boyd! 3 Kathy Holly Todd Hoodenpyle Amy Hopper Kayla Hooper Becky Hopson Clay Hubble Bobby Hudgens Chris Hudgins J. J. Hudson Jennifer Huff Sherri Hunt LaDonna Hunter Tonya lrwln Kenny lvie Davin Jackson Monica Jackson Lisa Jacobson Christie Jasper Corina Jeffries Allen Jenkins Misty Johnson Greg M. Johnston Robby Joiner Jody Jones Kristi Jones Randy Joplin Betty Keahey Chris Keene Mark Keene Cody Kemp Larry Keneda April Kidd Kevin Kouth Delene Lanely Suzy Lanotte Steven Lara Darrin Larson Deborah Latch Erin beager Kimberley Levacy Rick Levenson Rachel Lewelllng Shawna Lewis Lance Llnnartz Cristelle Little Greg Long Misty Long Randy Long Kevin Love Staci Jon Lowe Joseph Lubno Greg Lupia Mary Luttrell Deborah Lynch Linda Mabry Joey MacLeon Laurie Madrid Michael Maldonado Brian Malone JoAnna Mapes E 5. 3 A.a. rtia t I a CHS who as a Coronado highest year visit August of personal to the we-. , Q, x 5 xx , . 51-5- la, :S Q Q S 5 Q 2, 'Q A F L X b me , Q as :, - Q S, . i if :.k. z t X 2 LN' K I SENSE r -ME M XKSN, QS' . ew . 'X gg L s m N i' in G - ' Y 1 3 D I f 1 K 1 , ww, ' W ff in ff 1, tab X A,.v ,Ka E f fy if 2 43, , 'ai' J may Sophomore Mugs! Trivia 85 IPage By Brian Maynard! 1113.1 W 7 may 'Ls wg, ze , ff 1 8 1 gf? , 4 L V Y A . A X W 6555512 ff, I J ,f ' ,. 'V H -f F, , ,,,,, . aw, , TV V, 6 if? 2 V ,ygn ff fu. ,, W M f ff W M , -1 W V f, f A me ,. if I ,,-f'5m,-3 -T255 'gg 15. 1 521 ..,:s,y. 5::-- . V: 69 .T ti. X 'Z N get :X J AG., ' Ee 'Q 4 ' xx 55 J L X S x L. A S 'Q ,sea . is - , QQ' ..,- M . Q ,: -fs. Q K r N .3 if ,, , ,, , .X fe 4z,:v M, . , , 'E 4 Bit of Shane Marcum Daphne Marrett Jackie Marrett Greg Marshall Craig Martin Chris Martinez U.S. Army sent out mailers to students offering a free pair of tube socks when you enlist. the Suanna Mason Susan Mathews Jeff McBee Steve McClendon Jason McClure Lisa McClure Sophomores overcome dilemmas SOFHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS for 1986-87 are Secretary Teri Wharton, and President Pat Brown. SOPHOMORE MAL's for 1986-87 are ffront rowl Mike Montanezf Imiddle rowl JJ Dugan, Abe Brown, Craig Winkle Iback rowl Angie Barnett. D'nise Arthur, Jennifer Bell, Shelly Townsend. tudent council president Pat Brown and secretary Teri Wharton played an im- portant role in keeping this year's sophomore class together. The presi- dent made announcements at council meetings, asked opinions of the stu- dents, and tried to be the class leader. The secretary performed such duties as taking minutes at class council meetings and keeping correspondence in order. MAL's also played an important roll in the sophomore class council. They were four boys and four girls elected by the class. Sophomore MAL's acted as hosts and hostesses at the JuniorfSenior Prom and collected money for the school Christmas project - giving to buy toys and fruit for local elementary children. W ou W0 wt ' Q ld gqnta not pad! vm gplilx uscmmoivll' T SX an , Mime 'S N . v , 'und at K0 W' B332 Soph Mugs!Class Council IPage By David Payne! 87 Tina McClure Angela McCraw Dusty McDonald Amy McGrath Pamela McMahan Thomas McMasters Jennifer McNeely Keith McNeese Dennis McWilliams Yolanda Medeles Rebecca Medlin Mike Messenger esides being lost in the halls, picked on by middle and upper- classmen, and tricked into buying elevator tickets, sophomores went through another new experience known as library orientation. S o p h o m 0 r e English classes went to the library during the first week or two of school to get their book cards, be- came familiar with library proce- dures, and locate WHERE ARE YOU? Contortionist style, Gerald Cooke struggles to find a book about Washington Ir- ving for his junior research paper. Library 88 Wage By Amy Roberts! X sw - 'E Qi! shalt C Check 'em out resource materials. Librarian Clyde Bearden ex- plained the rules of the library, such as no talking, all four chair legs on the floor, and no feet in the chairs. And for those who tended to :i5'132s?3rgmf,. , P Q rr f,gg,'-ieqqfg ,. k e e p t h e books longer than the al- lowed time, Bearden made it clear that there would be a penalty in temis of mon- ey. Pin -sir QUIET PLEASE Sophomore Steven Lara finds a peaceful cor- ner of the library where he catches up on an English assignment. K TRY PAGE 98 Sharla Suddarth and Tia Hudon consult a book's table of contents to locate just the chapter they need. - , X s. -g vt- ay ' ' 'i - MAY I HELP YOU? With Librarian Clyde Bearden's close supervi- sion, junior Lori Gay struggles to lift a card catalog drawer and locate a book for her American History research paper. ne' X ' P ' Q sk is . If X xlxwl S K - f:'s?52Q :f Sifkgfff' .-Q, . A , .. sizsl 1. B.. 'S -1 ill f - Q . ' gl My Q. n ,I V . 7 ij' eff' i .., ' L,-L. 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Qu' 'inf' ffm -f. f.--. 9. .-M IM09 91531.11 'Z' Sugmaqa umti 'I 2 -.mf .-'i ire- Marcy Nicholson Pamela Nolte Amy O'Neal Duane Oaks Arthur Oliva Kimberly Orsak Johnny Owens Ricky Parks Shelly Parks Ty Pate Mike Pemey Amy Pena Jeff Peoples Ronny Perel Russell Perkins Greg Perry Susan Peters Jarrod Peterson Tammy Peterson Jerry Philips Kristi Phillips Landl Pina Carl Poindexter Keith Pope Kelly Miles Neal Millsap Seth Mitchell Michael Montanez Dustin Moore Jason Moore Robert Moreland Kristi Morrell Buliie Morris Doug Morris Angela Morrow Kristi Morse Kelly Morvant Marcia Mosher Gina Murphy Amy Myers Shantel Nall Jon Nance Donnie Napier Doug Naugle Cam Neal Robbie Neal Toby Neugebauer Wan Nguy Alissa Porter Billy Poteet David Pounds Chad Price Kim Price Shawone Price Sheri Price Christi Prigg Angie Pruitt Gabriel Puentes David Rabby Roger Radford Soph Mugsf T nvla I Page By Brian Maynard! Kelly Rainey Dany Ralston Jeff Ramazanl Lydia Ramirez Shane Ramsey Verlencia Ranson Stacey Ratclifl' Michael Reardon Tammy Redden Melissa Reeh Keith Renfro Donna Richardson Matt Riggs Courtney Roberts Sonya Robertson Cynthia Robinson Kevin Rodgers Terry Rogers Barata Roy Anne Marie Ruiz Greg Sadler Carol Salinas Scotty Samples Christie Sanders Connie Sayles T ammle Scales Lisa Schardt Kim Schlabach Shonta Schrader Charles Schwandt Rhonda Seals Jamie Sellers Eric Sharor Jon Shaw Wade l'l. Shelby Freddie Shelton Michael Shipman David Shlres Terry Sllvas Susan Slmpklns Christie Slsson Nate Skelton Amy Smith D'Dee Smith Kendal Smith Mike Smith Sarah Smith Stacy Smith Traci Smith Michael Solis Fonda Soltz Robert Sosa Lara Spears Shaun Spivey John Stafford Christy A. Stampback Cindie Stamps Mikel stanley Erik Starkey Ronny Sterling i Soph Mugs! Who 's Who 90 Wage by Shelly Parks! 1 , 7 645 W Q , 41:-Q ,gs if L ml. 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When a teacher had a conference period, , is -lkk 1: g K I 5 ,lk M Lfrfiifgg .' '- '- if . it ir is SQ.. 5 f T M 1 'X t XX 3? fi W 5 . Q A 1 he room 40 Crazy Minutes Twice A Day tudents returning from summer vaca- tion found a few changes in this year's cafeteria. Five different service lines empha- sized ala carte items: cafeteria workers hoped to better serve their clientele, especially those who wanted only one or two items. The plate lunch line had two different meats, two different vegetables, bread and salad each day. The ala carte line was self-serve and had such items as Because I need a strong stomach so I can eat my sister's food. - J.R. Feazel, junior My parents don 't love me and theyre trying to get rid of me. - John Garza, junior Because I can't afford good food. - David Gore, junior Because when I do eat out, there are no parking spaces led. - Rod Moore, junior Because I have no gas in my car. - Cory O'Guin, junior baked potatoes and salad. A snack bar featured cold sandwiches, candy, and hot cookies. ln the super line, everything was big- ger - bigger burgers, bigger burritos, bigger fries, and other fast food choices. Menu items, though, changed weekly. Daily breakfast from 7:50 to 8:10 a.m., was ala carte and again featured wish items like English muffins and crispy bacon. Having the highest of the five Lubbock another teacher - a lloater - occupied t . Kevin Stevens Erik Slewali Dewayne Stilley Nancy Stocking Jennifer Strahan John Svoboda Kenneth Switzer Jay Tando Michael Tapp Trey Tarlton Anthony Tasillo l,an'y Tate Because of budget cuts, all food in the cafeteria was served on disposable products so fewer dish personnel were needed. 'iliids should have what they want, said Mrs. Juanell Tyler, cafeteria man- ager. However, according to a school survey taken in September, an average of515 students daily ate in the cafete- ria. The other 1,400 plus left campus to eat elsewhere. njosghlixw Andress sent out a warning that the LISD school board might be forced to consider imposing a closed campus lunch uring an April Student Council meeting, Principal Mickey time curfew. Because of noon hour trash blowing through the Coronado neighborhood, nearby residents complained of garbage in their yards and on their porches. Sweets can cause cavities, and ju- nior Marlan Thomas knows that, but a few toppings for his ice cream are mighty tempting. Now if he can just remember to stash that trash, Coronado 's neighbors will stay happy. Wage By Kelly Burgml iffjqf K5 f Wlse teachers keep ln tune with challenges of showing students their vast knowledge ost Knowledgeable on Subject: Edgar Jarman re- ceived the most votes in this category for his per- ception of chemistry and his success in keeping students from blowing up the school. , , f AA . N5 V .A .,,. ig 4 6. z W I at kc.: f f Q 3 lr W. v,i3 :'M 'wr Y W: ,r T , , ., hai, H' ,M -Fi AA JA., 152224 S ,5 WT!! A QNL 1- Q if X is .-f if 35 L :vm 5 -ww + is X r 'Y' -Ev W 'Q v' QL . A 7 r 25 f 5 V. 31:- Y t If X 'EW A ,.ZAA 2Z .4 A , Q 1 X' f ,, M , K , A.: ,, ,,, ,,,Ql , it i ' Q' ,cl - 4' 4, , fc .Z' ?' ,M , i Asp., A , , . A ff W J -'Q ' .J f W i ? I l Q E ll L . .. A A ,. .,,. Q X A We 'Q wi, 2 4 L 139 a X --. 2, f ' 4 6 A 3 1 in i 5 4 if -My Z 6 1 3 if , ,Q V ' 5,34 yi 'r ,JZ Z' - 4 IH, X ,f N -nr N 4 V -1- ' .- C xv N 4 -. N ii' ' f l :-Q. 13 22:5 5 '30 .13 i 3 K f ' fgf :fe Jeff Taylor Scott Taylor Shane Terry Marc Thibodeaux Mike Thibodeaux Cecilia Thompson Sylvester Thompson Blake Thorne Shane Timms Brent Tims Michelle Torres Shelly Townsend Teresa Triston Terri Tubbs Vanessa Tucker Patrick Turner Terry Urrutia Michelle Vitale David Walker Stacie Wallis Carolyn Walton Brandee Ward Gene Ward Tammy Watkins Michael Watton Scott Weatherford Greg West Terri Wharton Jennifer Whitaker Gina White Jason White Julie White Marc White Cory Whittaker Jody Wilkins Keri Williams Kym williams Teri Williams Theresa Williams Robin Williamson Craig Winkle Keith Witt Elizabeth Woicikowfski Tabitha Womack Brendon Woods Robert Woods Shannon Woodworth David Wood Michael Wooten David Worth Shawna Wright Jeff Wynn Michael Young Thomas Young Melissa Zachary Suzanne Abbott: Span. Lena Acree: Cafe. V H V E if V' :ww Barbara Adams: Prac. Law, Gov. .V V V , I .. V Q Barbara Addicks: Eng., Flm. Anal, 4 U W A I Frank Anderson: Wd. Wk., Drft. ,', 'iff-r - ,. 4, if A l H 7, .K gy ffm l 5 Margaret Anderson: Asst. Princ. 5ec,, Bkrm. Clk. Q ' . V ' ff Phil Anthony: Band if QVV A Sydney Askins: COE, POE gf-. fa., M, 55, r , ' '- 'e-' : Sue Ball: lA Princ. Sec. Z in f, is hh' 'Vi 'K Nancy Barnett: Alg., Geom. , V ,-b -'ffm Y' ' Virginia Baskerville: Nurse , . Clyde Bearden: Librarian Judith Berens: Phy. Sci., Bio. Ruth Bernhardt: Orthopedic Aide Evelyn Bowen: Geom., UIL Math Martin Boyd: Wrld. Geo., U,S. Hist. Finus Branham: CAE, Ag, ,:::: . ' fi 5 iz k .cv l 0 -' .71 'M . f.. , ww . ,- ' I ,,.. .Q . gi H A if .V 1. fn '- ty. lf :if . Oralia Bravo: Span. I Marcia Briggs: Latin N Q . DeAnn Britton: Pers. Bus., Mgt., Typ. I V Don Brown: U.S. Hist., Golf giif' ,z ' 4' ' Nona Burden: Cor. Lang., Eng. ' ' Y ' L Jan Caffey: Fren., Eng. ' ' 5.41 ' 'H f Jim Carter: PE' Tennis 'r ,. - ' K . Stan Chatman: U.S. I-list., Ftbll. 1: A : Frank Clarkson: Jr. Couns. .5 I 'T Ng CTM ? L Don Coleman: Phy., Chem. 1 Q, Y Q 'W ,Y 4 X i 5' Steve Coleman: U,S. Hist., Ftbll., Bsbll. YT I W f . I . - 9 Q Barbara Conner: Cor, Lang., Eng. M I Q' m y r h K L f t f I 1 , Jerry Coombes: Alg. WM , Q - ,Q David Creswell: Bio., Ftbll. M ' ' Q X Sam Crockett: Orthopedic Aide A 5 w my L I LLVA . ,iff . x 4 Steve culwell: W, Hist., Frbll. -- g 1 .l ps si' lr rsr. 1 , J ' i ii v , - ' Steve Curbo: Geom,,A1g, . . A ' I' George Dawson: Cons. Math. MOCE 5- - V A y.gg. Q I ,Q . , W' A ' ff -gy: --in ? u 5. t .K , ,. I, K : - Ep . in . John Dudley: U'5' Hfsfuf BSDH' - . Abby Flygare: Govt., U.S. Hist. if ' A Jean Foster: Fm. Lv.. Hmk., Fd. :Sr Pltr. - k - K V .,,- if . . ' in ' 'rg .5 Carlene Fuqua: Soph. Att. - .E K H f L, TQ' 3 1 L Q : 1 - Kay Fuseller: Eng. 'f K' W ,X . 'Y , A , g, ' I r ' James Gandy: U,S. Hist., Track R' if A ' C 3 ' ' E 'i ..: ...- ' K of.. . Donivee George: Sr. Couns. 4. I I Ellen Gibbs: Libr. cur. 5 , . K Anthony Gibson: Band A if P ,, Martha Ginn: Eng., Decath. Coach, UIL ii'i Y .- Rebecca Gonzalez: Comp. Clk. ty .-ff 1 E - 66 6090 do va' X00 Q30 Faculty Mugs 9 Wages By Ramona Levacy and Amber Jacobsl 've had so many it's hard to say. I ran over my grade sheets lcomputer sheets 1 with my car one timel Jean Foster n the tirst day of school one year I taught a class a history lesson only to discover that it was an English class. - -- Jackie Williams ccidentally doing the splits on a freshly waxed linoleum floor in front of an attentive audience of students, I had taken a forceful step to emphasize a point Miles Johnson y fly was unzipped Ronnie Kirk si! If . t -. . 1 f. .. :fi ' . . TF: Si Xp L ,X Ali . ...t, . . , M 5 WF N' Q 4 if as 2 X it lk cs . . Martinette Goolsby: Eng. Cathy Harkins: Ch. Dev,, Hmk. g '. 91 Ellen Harris: Ad. Read., Eng., Read. lmp. Mary Hildebrand: Trig, Calc. Renelle Hill: Psyc. 5 , F 'l 2' ...st I .ll it f i - r i : I . X if 2-if if f 1'1 ' it :- . r - . ' what H in . 1 A N , A .-5, . 'ETS 1 . X I N. - 3. Q ' - v a g .ig I 5 is . ., . Q . 9:5 fi? I Si 'X a ' .,.. , A A . is Q g ll. f i i : Yfz. - . .. ,.. - fi . i f-j i f - .... .- M . Www 1 lj fi ,I-fe!! Sue Hudson: Eng. Russell Hutcheson: Biol. James Hyatt: Biol., Soc. Bob Jama: Soc., Hd, Bskbl. Cch. G. Ed Jarman: Chem. Jackie Jarrett: Oral Int., Pub, Spk., Deb. Ellis Johnson: Cafeteria Miles Johnson: Eng. Patty Jones: PE, Volleyball Sandra Jordan: Alg., Geom., MOCE Carol King: Lib. Clk. Sharon Kingston: Eng, Virginia Kinslow: Recd. Clk. Ronnie Kirk: Hlth., Ath. Trnr. Yvonne Lindenmeier: Frinc. Sec. herb Lomax: Drli. Juanita Lopez: Span. Susan Masters: Sp., Drm., Th. Art Mike Mayben'y: lid. Bskbl. Cch. Reese McBroom: Voc. Couns. Melinda McGaugh: Biol. Hannon Meixner: Soph. Couns. Sarah Middleton: Att. Clk. Marilyn Murfee: Eng., PLF., Y.B., Journ., UIL Janet Myrick: Chem., Decath. Coach Stephanie Nash: Eng., Cr. Wr., Amer. Cult. Terri Plavrkal: Health Jennifer Nichols: Eng. Fay Nipp: Lib. clk. Charlotte Northington: Acct., POE, Typ., UIL Floyd Payne: Alg., FOM, Con. Mlh. W kkkk K K .- ,t E ci Cathy Payne: 1.5.5. Aide A . N is Harriet Pipkin: Cafeteria L s I N ,Q A 4. Marion Platten: Couns. Sec. ' Xa ' '. d1 I P ie-'1:s.ly, Carol Ramuchak: Eng. A '37, L y Marjorie Randall: Cafeteria ' J ' ' . Rf Xb f . L . .i:- I - f Glenda Rawls: Typ, Sh. Hnd., Off Pro. 5 A M ZQ - ,.. ax A at f . Dennis Richardson: Choir ' gfgf 'W f 5 1' iilii Jerry Rigdon: Geom. 'Q' :'- 'N Q ,,, Matt Ryan: Env. Sc., Biol. Q. Lynne Sander: Alg., Trig R ' if u ii-: I I donned a leather apron and a weld- er's helmet to watch my CVAE boys weld. When I removed my helmet, my wig came off too. Ellen Harris L hen I dismissed my fourth period class on the first instead of third bell. Patty Jones was wearing long beads and using a big reel-to-reel tape recorder. My beads got caught in a reel and as it went around and around, it drew my head to the machine. I was caught there until the beads broke. They scattered all over the floor. The kids spent the rest of the period crawling around picking up beads. Suzanne Abbott he first day of my first year at CHS, I was told to eat 'A' lunch. Being eager and anxious, I decided to show up at 12:15 instead of 12:50 and walked into a classroom full of students whose schedules read B lunch! For 20 minutes, they had sat without a teacher. Ten'i N3 Vfkal Susan Thornhill: Resource Cons. Joe Sanders: Eng. 'f' f S 'rz David Schwertner: Ag' if ' 1 X ' it in 1 Kerre Seright: German X A Mary Jo Smith: French is A ,S iw Porter Smith: Alg. 5 if X' A. it E if K if L K ' It-.i 'Fi Robert Stigler: Alg. Iii F ,:: . 1 Nan Sweet: Biol. H b g 1 KX bsbq Shirley Taylor: Eng. Cons. Mth. ,Q -- yn Y X Ei.. ..,, ,N a ' f 'Wh' 1 rr' l it Juanell Tyler: Cafe. Mgr. X Q - ,- . E- 5 Ilr :r,- A Barry Voss: Eng., Bskbl. I . . , X . ., ...M -'.,k:.. ' 5 ' Q , ':,x z 5' 3: 9' X f .,ll Kenneth Wallace: Hd. Ftbl. Cch. '-f2f Martha Webster: Econ. Elizabeth White: Phy. sei. Jackie Williams: Econ., W. Hist. , ! ' A Qi.: Kay Williams: Eng., Bskbl. Jo Ann Wyett: Sp. Serv. Couns. Q .r r N '?Ef- :.:: Y -. iii' : ' ' K ' i' Z l,.. 2 5 ' . A zf. ':' . 'ii' , J' . '-- BOYCQ W- Wyficki Offh' 3: .- . . S1 Mickgy Andressg Principal -. :X , 1 ' . :QQ . Q. A 1 .. Jack Booe: Vice Principal Q M . My :::: Wayne Havens: Asst. Principal is f ' 1 .' I ' - . -: ft . :f . e rx.. :ia .e 1 ew- wb' Lan? Ham Aff: Dir- iii Dr. E.C. Leslie: Superintendent X ' iiii G f f I ' Q I f 1 Q - Jerrell Snodgrass: Asst. Supt. Adm. I A . Ronald Gooch: Dep. Supt. Bus. Aff , N Gib Weaver: Asst. Supt. Sec. Sch. A A H Dr. Velma Ruth Shambeck: Asst. Supt. Elem. Sch. ' X- YA Gary O. Boren: Pres. L X f . A A Leota Matthews: V. Pres. . A S ggi sf is Q? i 1 A ' x ..,. . . Martha Fanner: Sec. 'H X Billie caviel: Member at i -5- A . . Q 'iff Linda DeLeon: Member 5 i f in 3 ,gg Monte Hasie: Member 2 M ...N , A 5 . Q K Nancy Neal: Member . QQ! Rf i ' ' - 1 . :..E 1 ' .lf .. , Q +2 as .ff . . - V., .ft . , . ' Q59 N 3' .. 35 . ' ' .Qt -is wi? f if I Ii E r I teachers work was never done. Most were constantly going above and beyond the cali of duty. workingffhours afterftschool, , graciingipapers, tutoring and if coaching. Coach James Hyatt tleftl for example, besides introducing students to the wonderful world of biologyaalso coached the soccer team. Another example of if teachers' go get 'emu attitude was Mrs. Suzanne Abbott This CHS Spanish instructor by morningfturrled int05LlSD foreign m languageadviser inthe afternoong 5 TIES CALL :iff , ' + lf ,S -1 . -. fm! , -.Ja V y..... t ,,.. .., rl E 'ilt ilflllfi ' 1 ... 'J ii if i A V- . . P' iri i i i ir ,. - V' i ,H4 ,E L . his V' 3' . . .ish ' ' ff '. . - 5, wir' ww- 'Yr .. 7' 4 at 19' 442 W 3 fer , 'Hr Z 96 Q? .... ....... . .. W I W: M AZ it fi: 'i' it 4. H t Q A L J, A ,Q , , . wg :, '..'Lv'11,Z',',,f.',,f? ' I- X. ,.,- X- L ,I J -wg, ,vu ,. - ,- 5,1-, rr..-.. , N -I 1' 5' T 2 N, Q3-, 1'--gf ,, ,-',',L.-,',-:w -.1 l3'H4 ff .' - -V '. . Y::1'21fl2'-' I ' fffr: .1 1: V -- : 'f' Y 5 -If if lfvffa M Lf '- Tp, -ffv. , Q . 5-L ,, - 'zf' ,Q -- . if 4 U ., - 7 'Q' 1,1-V:1f,-gg' .. - , 1-agjjak 5-', H4 , .i -.. 2 Q' ,.. -1?-1 ll K P 5 Ag- .jg , ,1gA:,f :g ' ',1q,:-.+::, 1- 1' ,,...' .- - ' . :,,, L 1 ' -2 ,',...- 'w:.'1g':X -,L-ff 4- .,- . xx X'. .1 ,LN , ,. - , . ,, ., 1 x-,.z,:,4-- -,ff-.'.'-,,. .. K 4 -. k'f.,'1.4 !.-i .,:- ' f, --Q ,ff 11.1.1-L ff fyj,.g, ,:',.5,::T: 2 4, :'.f, W' wi It-: :A lV: g,M,1 ygi in ,yu 4-,gin A, K, 'Wk-.ajgl-39 j:,1?'1z4,yl. :l.',,w Jbg '-,4x::.v.Lu-:.jff.-' JL- 3,15 'I I' xf 1.4 00K THE LIFE OF US fl!HIIIIHIHIHIJJPHISIIIT 'L CHS - 1987 fl' W.2 Xu' Joel Johnson, Baby New Year ,-1 --1 1 1---1-.sun-un EWS-YE Robert Sosa toots his own hom. X ,..-1 Qilllllw aff 'Af 'N A I rs' it .ff my if 5 f I f 'Q 2? At the Heckin' Dance Mike Tischler. Nancy Stocking, Carol Britton, David Harkins and Beth Bodden stick together. Rich Warren and Valerie Lester do not look True Blue' as they welcome in the new year at the Toga Dance. Dances 98 Wages By Kim and Chrisj X if X . .. I fmnsp: yu! if .I 1 L.. f M-. K . Brad Roark and Marcy Nicholson shoot the breeze at the first dance where it was 'Hip to be Squaref Kim Dutton shows that she is in 'Control' while getting down like the rest of them at the Neckin Dance. - vmvins ' lt was the year of dances A Neckin' Dance kicked off the year. Ad- mission was 15 cents times the number of inches of your neck's circumference. The largest neck belonged to Tim Hol- lis whose neck cost him 52.51 In this case bigger was not better. ' The second dance was part ofthe Senior Carnival. After students got a glimpse of the raving beauties at the style show, played some games or even got married, they stayed to dance the night away. ' Attempting to start a new tradition, students welcomed the New Year with a New Year's Dance on Jan. 9. Though not mandatory, togas were the apparel. Crowned Baby New Year was Joel Johnson who received a garland upon his impish locks. ' Of course, there were the tradition- al dances at Homecoming, the Senior Banquet, the grad party and the Prom. ' But March 27's sock hop was the trickiest to translate - they billed it the lst Annual Hawaiian Luau, Post Spring Break, Jungle Love, Spuds Mcrienzie, Janis Joplin Memorial, Hats off to the Plorwegians, Almost End of School, Last Chance for Romance Dance. BIGGEST NECK Here 's a little math problem for you. If a person lTim Hollis! has a I6 M inch neck and wanted to go to the Neckin' Dance, and it was 154 an inch to get in How much would it cost him? Answer: TOGA, TOGA, TOGA Pat Brown dresses for the occasion and dances in the new year at the t0-be-tradi- tional Toga Dance. Q' . , Q , '74, N ig X, -1, 'T-,Ks .XA I , 'F4,XN 55 N, -1, - WMS lklfawllir if Fil. ' X ab 4' T ' Illvi Uyfx r I T X15 . T-Eli Hu ,ggi .yy g go Janet Jackson - Control TK? 9Yf'-Qifvis 861 9' 6, . ED . Nm Q ,W 3 .gg L P25 60 O :All Q: 3 . w. av., ,, A W Be 0, fggf' 3 'fig' fa .9 A new as .E oe- on is --wif , i- fix ,4 V K W www Y My -J Q 6 fx' W 2 A 4Q'ggj'?..re prof? Q. 'A fi 5- Hs? 2 kv' f-'emit -al 'fo fo Cv. I 3115 fix.. . wagof' 00255335 , Nm Q lf. W ev fo. 556 4709 nr: gy, c 1' .. We it if NI 0 5. ffl' E estfax .1 A 5 .fxymeeme Q Zo : KF. Qi -: 5019? ., 2 e' it mea A 'P Q ZILZ -' G - - 9 t Q ., ,., .Q vin f ..- ll7f- Q , - asf' k ,api A !'N5X1'W D0 vc. O .vi 55 5 H 'C'-'QSVG' W,nY?95f V905 it--iigfiijawe ,-f,fQQ.-- . 2- fi, 2,2 -Q an 2-You . a+ 'If-ff-A+ ,ft A you i 'Nabam Genesis - Tonight, Tonrght,g,L,,oni9 gg Qlrigg 'Mya Y? ' f We ..JL USD, Wi. ' , , ' t 3,4 ,sffgllbl wg uvksilfl- 5 'ziffllrvl W3 awww' . R ':sffll?fl W2 4Si'2ll' 5 sff3ll?vl wi is . Charles Hicks Vs, 99 Q -11-1-.1 ,-111-1----. ,--, ..l.-....-..-- EWS-YEAR l. Kissy Kissyl Montie Clark and Teresa Ogle 'get hitched' at the marriage booth during the Senior Carnival. H we his 'K 5 Shad Hartman Erin Leager u11 . ,gk gm 5 S S A ,u K' 3 f of 'A it el l F I llli, ,'tf,, lrlll , ial A' 2 if g I gl t . ' .,,. My W Y L , f X 4 if A' 1 X V rf! ' 1 aj Ax ,J If 5 . .. br if ,B fa S X A f Qq'A s 2 a YW' ks: N Mi, 5 g W4 , K 'E l' lm? 1 Z I , if V v K llil W A . 9 W. X,t.., ','J1-1- 2 sm , ' xg ' Sharing an 'ancient' romance, Kyle Gregory and Kim Myers are clad in de- signer sheets at the first Toga dance. Sweethearts Shannon Woodworth and Doyle Mackey cuddle together at the first Pleckin' Dance. Kim Crow and Keith Smith pass the time chatting as they wait for the style show to begin at the Senior Carnival. Couples 100 Wages By Kim and Chris! Jason Marler and Tracie Bailey 1-:vnu-1 2 w, .5 1 ., -1 c. 1 5 ..' '72- Q 7?-r 1, ,Y . . , X If Q. - -'r . - Q .. j, H., I . OIIIHIICC 'Babe,' 'Honey,' 'Sweetie,' etc. To some these names seem unfamil- iar, but to many sweethearts around school they were everyday words. e The routine seemed the same wlth most ,couples lt started during the qwalslng l hours of lzuelmumingt Shefcallsatldtlts to give 'darling' a wake-up call. At 7:58 she was stlll curling her hair and yelling at her younger brotherato vacate the bathroom .so she could complete her total make- over. At 8:01 the puffing of a rejuvenated Mustangs engine is heard ln the drive-way with blarlng horn and tape player soon to follow. By 8:12 they're at school and scur- rying dreamy-eyed to class. They steal a ' a teacher cau- say their kiss or two before class. tions Cut that out, and E 1 quick goodbyes whlch take almost 7 mln- utes. i Between classes they seem to be at- tached at the hlp bone. and by lunch they are ready for 25 minutes othurrled eating. Back to class f0!3D1ore.of thfiamhullday' dreaming loffoflefanttthfirz l 5.3. 353' 5:29 . . . 3501. The lovelom are ytll now back to- gether at last only to go home with tons of homework. from 4:03 'til 1I:3l the phone rings every 16 minutes. because 15 min- utes is spent whlsperlng sweet nothings with one-minute lntermlsslons to raid the lcebox. At 11:32 thelr day ends and each dreams of the other until tomorrow, when the cycle begins again. S ' Friends forever! Brent Cochran and Daphne Giles Socialize to- ' gether at the Neckin' Dance. V 4-r 'fly Y ',k?7,xX:' k 47- f'4l', VA? ,X:' 5 45? ffl-, Vg:-T' ,x:' 5 A-'F 4-, yr kj! llifygy il5effll?2ll5f'llQll MSTSJZEU 5henllZ2llsfIlQ5f llifgibfl 5Q?1fQZrfl5gIM9 gf? GIFTS HIGH Till Hill? -EAN 'W' at s with a Valentines Day, bouquets of .jig I flowers and candy were the age-old A 'heart' winners. Sweethearts could also 45,3 Xjg! place ads declaring their love in the fSXH XSL CREST for a small price. This years WLS hottest-selling item, however, was the V TXT' .FWF balloon bouquet. They came with a ' vm? U95 varied number of balloons, and were QU .-lla' attached to coffee mugs, stuffed ani- WR' EIR: ,QMS mals, flower arrangements or just a MT 'SZ I EX-fx loved ones hand! These bouquets of f 'keg 1 Nl, ,iff I love cost 510 to 535. Balloons could be 'gdb I QL ' 'RU sent for any occasion, but they were in f A HV.. heavy demand on Cupid? Day. Of , QW! - w x- 4: . . y L-lv . I H course, gifts were not a requirement on , X, Ji 'I ff , I Feb. 14g just knowing you were loved izgf. M ,ff l E: was enou h. P Vg L' f' , . I N: N E, l A x 'I I ,flu MQ Q . 163, . 5 - , 'iw T F! , Chris Cardenas and Laurie mS!!'X A -Blix Madrid make time fora 'slow' 3317 X . dance at the New Year's Eve Ili: QW-' bash. 'ff I :JV .-25' I-MI' X Chris Alley lag tif . , . , fill Zami .:- X gf! ,mph f ,N'7-'HL .:- c ,QW ,Q N 7 .X-7 4- L ,T xg V ,o, X f ,x- 4- L xml? - ca -X Q ' f xx-' IT? 'cz -x x f' fulx-' llf 'ran-N 5 M' fulx-' Ill 'X-:H-v x V' Q? 111222 ffllsblm f Nels? wfzllaffllsblfzr IAAF- 1112294 ffl Lsblfzr Tele? wfzllaffll 101 .E -sa N 'Ll Wages By Kim and Chris! 102 WHIP IT UP During foreign language week, Kristen Smith and Daniel Urrea, at right, put their efforts together to make the sweetest crepe. aoon TO mr LAST Lien . John Hartsfield labovel cleans his platter and gets caught in the act by a quick pho- tographer during French class. SITTING AROUND Good food motivates the creative minds of speech team members Melissa Johnson and Wes Wise as they host the Coronado Classic. A 'f-sn.. . I rrns is GOOD Frank Clarkson lat lem finds himself in the foreign language rooms, chowing down with the other ravenous characters. X '- f 1' , 5 .. .ff CIIEEII5 Brent Blackburn and Darren Whalen' show they're in good spirits after eating their ways through foreign language. GOOD ,I OOD During foreign language week exchange stuclent Matte Andersen from1QgDenrnark gets a taste of all the different kinds of' 'Eu- ropean foods, American style, YQ X J. HVQIIOUS - Whoever said that man could not live byy,,bread alone was absolutely right, Living on Big MBCS, Whoppers, and pizzas may not have been nutri- cious, but fast food -junk food - was a necessity. After a football or basketball game it was common to find fast food joints such as McDonald's and Burger King packed with ravenousjunkies. 0 We surveyed our students toffind these non-scientinc statistics. For taste, 44 percent chose Burger King as their favorite place to eat while 54 percent chose Chinese Kitchen and 21 percent chose McDonald's. For service with a 05 friendly smilepEj'7 percent chose Burger King, 52 percent favored'McDonald's and 51 percent opted for Taco Bell. 0 As far as prices went, 44 percent preferred to spend their hard-earned bucks lor their parents'l at McDon- alds, 50 percent at Taco Bell and 26 percent at Pizza Inn. 0 So even in a time when body build- ing was the thing tO do. people still found it necessary to pig-out on the la- test, greasiest and bestest vittles in town. ' 5 N DISGUQTIHG Jason Havarette, above, needs a few point- ers on etiquette as he apparently is not sat- isfied with the international cuisine. cnow Down t Doug Naugle and Wade Randall, left, eat heartily at one ofthe many Ag dinners. This one was on January I 7. W .- .w ' Q 44. . . 2 5 .rx :ws -i. 2' w -2 ': --.s -lf- -'24 .- Ul:65f?,,7gE!,ynQMf,m '-2 I: 5um'f7!-Willy' :' Q-'L V2 I: 3'4!l7iiZllgJ!-A-75 lgwiyiiyfsfl- 51.1 x . 'f . - ' ': t ...' A - , ,, - , ,. - i ' X 2: T X ' ' 'X ' .' 'Wt' .,.., ' , ' -et llll fy , SJ chi 4 '- 'ii' 'Ca 971 we ff... X if ness Krtg: en. N4 M5102 if e '74, - '- A .ir XBDBYSG ' Q , New Y 0 .ff-Ll' Ablarri' -'. gil NVQ 'W k Pizza H f OO, Taco Milla? ag, LQQQ' f .llrlh fi. iw iw, 5 t f its Ve are ' '3'v.w,5+g'r9 offs tis Ona: , . af W f -f f- 'f as i' ' ' arf is rs - . esta. .rw .l..ef,ifmif.G'f 'sf sur 1 f iso? ' all HQ, . '. I' ggf. - ' fuk? I ily' , 3, Q51 ,.,Qfi?iE'f 'Mic bnddes ,9 105' - ' 6, If rf- '?s. '?' F , I R .L 1 801 'fx - . -1 - J' --4 l vs 6 ff f Chns Ramirez HS- , X-5 , Q ,ilu if f g ll fJ xx. WK' X 4. 1. be 4 W., 9 ., - 4 'ge vi :uf CY! , l ' -f Ar 1 9 pd GwRtZZ8 Inn fs la,- NWE .IZ . . . N J.. N: , is :ah .'lrfX - .3 , J xi .QXXQ , W ,vw Lv rea 4 - i 4 ' 'if urls llul-W5-4 0,W.Xx,Q:..x K: :-.. ,,-'4 4:4-XX-qw'-5. kv- 1 i,-'4 QSW' 'QT'-bak? -1- ir? 150W '-:J - ',. : rf l Viv? 1--Q' -l ,5 14 l1'yxpN.'f2:,' 'll 1 .-ilk? llflir-X-?22,'xll I -'glli K WFBil'll5 'Sxi ZXMQ711 wF2ll 'b 'Sll,5w!s71sNe?a.l!'2v slYSx 4.4'i!1sNeRalU'2v te ,K Y , ' , M , F. i'f1.Wr-iii' 5?'kgqWe,,, ww . , my .Y 105 ug swag fl we ...1-..---1:--1 .i1 -- DZITEH Peek W 'L H Win, ,K , X sf M' I EWS-YE R Decked out in denims from overalls to blue jeans, Btynea Davidson and Craig Surrett lrightl catch some sun. fBelowl Landy Pina dons one of many popular 'Coke' clothing items. if-1525 R xl f 'r'l. K' I W Natalie Ellis halts for a locker pit stop as she wears a trendy rhinestone shirt, denim skirt and silver shoes. Fashions 104 Wages By Kim and Chrisl .---Qs.. L'5 1',, Dawn Tankersley Q , S 1 X l' V ' Y . 1g?l'5 P Suspected flasher Ken Deville wears his trench coat, an item which made a heavy teenage debut in fashions this year. Even though mini-skirts were deemed il legal by the school board, April Parker de cided they are just too fashionable to avoid. Y 1 1. 4 ,, JF.. r 'r an ' t 1 .P F :rv 5 f - A gn. .A Q gzo ' Xflm. , ks.. . - ogue-ish rl09. 50 semegrbgwthvds? all 0 eg ' To many CHS students, dressing their best was more important than anything else. There were the usual popular Items such as 501's and denlm jackets. penny loafers and deck shoes, but fads surfaced as usual. ' The Coca-cola Company came out with its new llne of clothes - shirts to jeans to longjohns. Guys' favorites were long trenchcoats, ropers, sus- penders and Corona t-shlrts. Girls donned colored overalls, lace collars, halr bows and denim. Popular for the second year were silver jewelry, belts, purses and shoes. Glrls' wardrobes also craved rhinestone studded shlrts, jeweled bandandas and the age-old, Keds tennls shoes. 0 0f course, some people dldn't care about their appearance. They had halr sticking straight-up, Jeans with holes and purple tennis shoes: but these days, this could be construed as a true fashion statement. As lt was thought, 'welrd' was wonderful. Pals Karen! Klng and Brenda Hamid are all decked out In cunent hits llke lace collars and all klnds of sllverjewelny. , , CT lf 'Ax FLXTZA 2' X ff 4 'A V, vm 2' w ,f 4 'A s -:gr :' ,if 4 - 1 ffllrhlw ll? fu 62FUglX?l15x3Z2llf-'limihifi nikki' 1941 lN?:pl5.'Ill1lxKQ fl, zlbill X4 Wing .-llhlx fq?X eff F100 Q WD X7-'ll' 'uffx My , Q?xf U ' a nf 4: Kllx 4jLX AQA X25 n l ,..,. A slip, 'f ' ,. -..,,gLse..-f L. ' -' :Y ' W4 , aw , N .QW s, l 1 wHA T You SAID . . . QQ, xx I W '1 , 2 I I' 1 me . ,-.. ww A bo u t yo ur fa vo ri te I QQ: l 'A' 'a l brand of jeans. g2X 1' - fs.. i xx' I iii -,- Q X1 . I fill ,aff ' ' 5421 ffl' o o 'IIQQ X412 0 0 Oo 501's - sow 1 o - X- he year saw many new fads arise for the 0 0 0 guess 155g QXZA X5-Q ever-important automobile. One of the 0 0 rax on '- 0 QQ hottest items was the car screens. These 0 0 0 yi! nifty window shades were designed to O 0 ?xYk QX block out the suns excessive rays. It didn 't 0 9 'xbbl ima' matter if the car was a Volkswagen or a O O 'SZ Porsche, the screens were used b an one. O 0 9' ,flw y -V O O JH? o 0 o 1 0 o 1-851.34 .5 0 ,, o .' 1 '13 X 4 FSU' L. SA 'o'o'a Hg- , 5 ' ' 37:3 e'Y-:'xlf,fi!'2UXXN' 117: 2' N-2' Lffi '?- Yllfffi 5' N-2' L' i L- XX' 117' -LVN Ellyn J nf 252493 SW 1 lr? Z5LVsll?5Z-Q' SWF! N ZJLVSWZQXZ-X Junior Jay Woody models his trendy clothlng such as suspenders, rolled up jeans and 'sockless' penny loaf ers. 105 410 A FREE RIDE Christy Amrstrong gets caught bringing sister, Mandy, to school every morning. That's what sisters are for. ISN 'T THAT SWEET Drayton Green comments about brother, Clit? ton, He is an obnoxious dresser- even so, We get along just fine. ' Siblings E - L 306 Wages By Kim and Chris! Q b yn W' X N. Q' .Ni - - F 'is' ,Q-'Qi NX. PIGGY BACK Even though We fight about everything, bl sister Melissa Hogle gives Allison a lift to he next class. , . 1 f n 'G I . s '7 uf, 4' - 1 sg, . 5. '5- If , P' . 5 1. r Q, . V r -Q. elating A brother, or sister - what's the big deal? Being in the same school with a sib- ling didn't seem to bother many. Some even enjoyed it. To Eric Hopper, the best thing about having younger sister Amy at school was that l always have someone to get lunch money from. Being close sisters, Ramona Levacy confessed, We hang out all the time since Kimberley and l have two classes and lunch together. Kimberley, younger by a year and 29 days agreed, Because Confession time. Okay, so not every brotherjbrother. sisterfsister and sisterf brother duo do as well. There was a darker side. Mike Watton and elder Joel Watton concurred, We tight about ever- ything imaginable. Melissa rlogle complained that her sis- ter Allison always wears my clothes and never gives them back. At least for a year or two, having a sib- ling at the same school wasn't all it was cracked up to be, but we've all gotta go somewhere! we get along great. In Quotes w, 1 or , V 3 . N. I YC? Q - f 'rf f 4. I ' -f G V. V ,, . ,,, V .Z . ! Kimberley Levacy: Having a sister in the same school is great. My sister and l do everything together, so having her at the same school just makes it more lim. Tammy Wynn: Being in the same school with my brother is really not bad at all. We hardly ever see each other throughout the school day. However, one problem with transportation is created. l am usually running late every moming: and if l'm late. so is he: and he doesn 't like being late. Regina Martin, hvin: We get tired of each other and we fuss. l don 't like it when everyone gets us mixed up, or when some of Ronna 's friends come up to me and don 't even realize it's not Ronna until l tell them. Mike Watton: The thing l dislike most about having a brother at the same school is that I am always mistaken for him or vice-versa. Whal'S Stonewashed denim Lace collars Coca-Cola T-shirts Swatch stuff Hi-tops in all colors Mini-skirts Trench-coats Chambray Hair bows Esprit stuff Corona clothes What's Jellies Army clothes Flourescent duds Bell-bottoms Knee pants Polyester suits Blue hair EWS YEAR yi at 'S Who 1 Llberty Celebration 2 Comedian Whoopi Goldberg 5 Whitney Houston 4 Royal and Pnnce Edward 5 Top Gun star Tom Crulse 6 Country smger Ricky Skaggs 7 Cast of The Cosby Show 8 Moonlighting co stars Cybnll Shepherd and Bruce Wlllls 9 Cast of Cheers ID C wedding of Sarah Igerguson 1987 103 Wages By Kim and Chris! 'V -as .- gf 5' 1 3 ,lf fl X' '- '. 'W r A 4: . ' is ' ' . . '- , Al, .-in . , .uf wr W: g ' J, .ny : A ' Il P I , .J it I -:I Z 4, 3 K. ,- .. ' 5 : ' , lf' n A . 1 fx-' V V . . - 7 gn Y ii-Q-...-11 . vw 4 ,, ?--17 tardom As it turned out, 1987 was a year of entertainment. The new stars, along with a few old and familiar faces, set television and radio into fast action. Jazzin' up radio was Bruce Spring- steen, otherwise known as 'The Boss,' who released his 'Live 1975-85 LPI The disc that he and E Street Band put to- gether was a collection ofall their best songs from the past 10 years. This LP had the biggest advance order in the history ofColumbia Records - 1.5 mil- lion. On the tube, the Thursday night line- up seemed to be the best thing going. Starting it all was the Cosby Show followed by Family Ties. Last on the line-up was UCheers where Ted Dan- son and Shelly Long headed the funny crew at the bar known as Cheers. Earlier in the week, TV buffs caught Moonlighting stars Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepherd fighting on the tube. Bruce Willis tried his voice at music and released the single Respect YourseIf in January, 1987. On the big screen, comedians Whoopi Goldberg and Eddie Murphy were bringing in the dough like never before. Goldberg began laughing it up with her debut film of Jumpin' Jack Flash and later in Burglar, Murphy hit the screen with the hit movie - The Golden Child. Also into movies was Tom Cruise who starred in 'lTop Gun and paired up with Paul Newman in l'The Color of Money. ln the music business, Whitney Hous- ton had the biggest selling debut al- bum by a female artist with songs such as Greatest Love of All, How Will I Know and the 41 hit Saving All My Love For You. Also in music business was a come- back by the little bit older group - the Monkees. Their songs included Day- dream BeIiever and l'm a Believer. All in all the year of 1987 definitely proved to be a year of entertainment. From music to movies to television there was plenty of diversion to keep every student away from homework and into the latest show. 1 5 Eddie Murphy . 1 :IQ - - 2 :. - -ff: 4 r 2 ' i 31?-' 4'f-Q MP3 'll' :l! i'f. -bs Txff fE. F9274-igxllg'-:dgil'QLQ'!S:ll?0T0XXHf.?TKagghgllVlgugfXPVTQQII-1?-igX'.?T74:! Qggixgllf.7i'll2lLSj,f5aQ L X ,, , x f ' . N - . .T ' .J ' i - 'x. 1 Ugly PEOPLE, MOVES, T.V. NZ lllfs Gfg X7 l fi'll' QQ' Who is 'W - the most famous if 9 ' .f - , U ft' flfi, person you've met? Q5-' if MOVIES K A r 'ir 'VM HQ , - t arate Ind ll 4, Wg- The Golden Child Crocodile Dundee ,f fig., Platoon ' Mannequin AT JUS if Jim Nabers in Hawaii Blgqk W'd0w ' 'f ,The Fglgr 0 ,jllggey 4Qfl s ii, . . .J M .., ..,-i -is - Terry Ufrutla .smrrrek IV ' vflihl--Fry., ' - A mg, ,HUM ' ' m.A,v,-A...l'5.,r?,. K K. Us j4L:,N,':p,- -- Nr-. 1- 1 - ' M' 5 x f -'Ii .riffs Mickey Mouse 1 ' -if , ' TELEQQSION - '- 'Alf DE? .f Chejfl. Gi-211' i5,.2f Q I, hi' fg05l7.VASh0W Cagney and Lacey 'Kill' ii? - 'I 3-J. --12' 'Y 5 ' Family Ties MacGyver :NT QI! I Grandpa Jones oh' HeeHaw Growing Pains Perfect Strangers Tits -' Ki 1 ' ' M ChriS SUCC Dynasty The Equalizer fZ'4ff il : A , Q'- ,gul ,,x 'Cf' ..x . - 'r FM- , will lgqwl V H' ' ' vigil Amy Grant iifxll, Q-Ilygllz-,.N.7hx1,.e SXXFI 54NZ'3f1 ?-In-7ILN'l.x.5xXf byllg'-7llx?7u'QHN -S-EXIT NQOIIZI l S TC- -. ' -F-.'Q'...::'..',-fi-'Q --as-: ,--2-ll'f'gL 11'-l 'HGLEUSX'4'Q'!?zi-:Jl!f:7lf!'NX1iW!?+Y'wJx!1':'l:!'SYM.63ffeifw 51'cl'!Wi!l-Q7 l09 1-g 1 1 1-up-mx-su-:nun ,,.,.,,,, EWS -YEAR .i---g1,i,, Pals Melissa Iverson, below lefl and Jill Rucker QA Carla Parker Russ Gloria Dina Spencer Jennifer Hickman av ii Suzanne Nichols 1? 0' M ' 1 Socializing H0 Wages By Kim and Chris! ecked in 50's attire, fred Rumsey, Brian C'deBaca, John Hodges, Chris Brand, Brent Brown, John Mchlamara, Kevin McGinnis, Tim Granberry, Reggie Garza, Tony Thoma- son, Doug Critchlew, Drayton Green and muscle-man Billy Watson 'hang cool. ' Friends Jonny Grusing and Danielle Forrester Irightl mess around at the Toga dance. Social- izing in the hall, Lisa Zambelli, Amy Harrison, and Timny Matthews Ilelll talk of the latest gossip. A - . A ,rv . 1' E E ' i ,il fy ,, ',xXbA W f 'X 'ZS' xx ' I my l i ie 5 6' ,Ai . mgg, N? ' ff V g W ,,, 5' - 1 'a 5 W , , A l QWKJL 7 - , tk K S 5 ' Q . ang-out gf - e ' A' Friends are necessities. They're the ones to confide in,joke and laugh with, and even cry with. Friends usually ac-W companied you to social events school and out. F On Friday nights especially cruised 54th - The Drag - friends, grabbing a bite to seeing who was around. the same big n catch a movie, mess around at club CowboyS' hol teen nights dents pitchers of the dance Saturday movies, cal patty-Q Rounding teens, cruised Sundays. tops and while also' stu there for swirl on often rented or found a lo- weekend, many . -gr be it boy or What was teens, the was just Protecting their eyes from serious 'llghtbulb' Injury, Chris Ramirez, Heath Middleton, Dar- ren Peek, Lus Casarez, Brltton Pruitt and La- Prlce Grant read the paper. Maxey Fark on Seniors Shea Henderson, Stacy Clements, COYWCVUDICSI t' Wendy Beaver and Tamra Taylor socialize at a Some rays girls' volleyball game. lwatching' - ' . 5 lf ZX FUIXTQX 2 T. lf 'AN Fffswl :llT. lf WN . If-XTQX 'lX?. lf WL .f filyiwbviivd1-mll?- F- l iff: Mrvsnfff 2-'17-Ml ls- 2 MU1-rlawfzwlilirffs xX 4, , - , , x A 1 1. Nui sff' M, 44' 1-'lf' tfiy, vm. xx ef, 4 liz.. '53 1 H . N - - 1:1 aaytfg G . :-ll' 39 tgjwhatwdgp you llkewabout Lubbock? 'f '1.' ., ,Ut I 1 ,, , ?mAfl3jfi,YOu V- h w'.'f'T?rfM M I I It H 4 'V 'J qu. ' ,L 2- 1 , r . . 5251 r .- H A ry -2 pw! if if . iv: fm B ag 1. 4 ' ' f- .-'ff4'f1-- ' ' 'Graf N fgw, ' I ' . nffgf , H--an 141' 1 if f :I .3-Q4 , ' L ' ' -r .Q 'yqq .aa. . iw, gl nL.wAwL1l11Qy Jo!ie - ff' ' ' HH - Gene Ward l10l ffll? 4. ' ,, -'Y'-. -nr.: QQ Q-Z Xt! , -I. ' . A , , ' ' wi V -,, g . hr I 'Z gli' - -14755-.rmg . Qdiif H 'f i eople E-Jlx 7-:lf .5 , M gg ffanrgrxuigs, flll i'V4 V Matt Gilbert 4105 HQ- '- M gm 1,53 M ' ' , SYFIFA program 'W rg? M. - ' 12, Q . ' u Ig, - Chris Stice 1151159 b fa .gvnggz lay tw .aff R . f r ' B R 'FEM 2 , A . 1 . ,W 1 S, 1. - A, 5 W '30, f-XY - Q. ' v ,. -I 5:13 gpg , 'Tr' ,R , fu 5 . 1' - Q.. W ff ,- r-f,V: , lltx-X -X' B- x 1 -7- J 'X - -' XX- x 5 .-f- :L . 'I -L5 X - A 1 - . L -ll, I - ts! Eff lf- ag mmf? Qi , 'Effllf' 03 Emi? 4n' 'f ,eff ' , 0: EL nb ,, 1 f :ff - ' 0: -40:2-mi I QMHEBX i fW:'?-mi lg-5,112-lx-x4 QWgi'f' V-:.. 1 lt, Beth Snuggs, Robble Robinson, Lisa W., is j '5g,I.6g, fi! hm? Heinrich. H 'W 7, 'A 1, . ' -43? twssdyrv mf, 111 h 4'b9134f ,.f':M ' 112 A 3, vi, on 5 i e ' -S' - A ' 't H th Wh 't FINAL LOCK T THE LIFE GF US A Picture Portfolio by Our Pub-i-est Photographers .ffm sift rev if 0 wi ' .. MPR? V e ' -'. '-I '.1'f '.--' N '.. ,'..o', - :Q .xy 'I A .,.n 4, 'u .0 ,r,v., o - ' - 1. u no u ,::::.',0 ' 'o :' ' ' .v.an 1 v . ....:'.: .-'no,,,, -. fo Iii I I y May many of our peers and teachers had contributed their antics and involvements in ways we needed to make room for. What was in it for them? A space on this page to say 'Thanks for being ac- tive. 1. Shane Marcum 2. Regan Gobin, Chris Cardenas, JJ Hudson, Ron Turner 5. Shane Womack 4. Jeff Mize and Coach John Dudley 5, Keely Boyington, Lori Layman and Robin Brand 6. Sherry Cov- ington 7. Steve Curbo, George Dawson and Floyd Payne 8. Craig Albin and Darci Schwartzentraub 9. Greg Perry 10. Michael Reeves 11. Frank Belote 12. Teri Alsup. N 7 Wage By Kim and Chris! 11.5 -ui-v Hhf if i i 11 YH .nm V rzi I A , W 4-gm , X , K, , ,f ff 7 fi 1 F Q swf ff Z is f B fl 1 ,fy 54 5 S ' 1 A fl f , ' , 'Q f ff f af 'W f ff ' I f ' f , M Q 5 Vw Zfif. 'M an f 1 , XM :M gf 1 f , ,gg so, 1 ,I , 1 W 1 gfuixamff If ,,,,, ..,Le ,?,es A lb... f I '- f' 1 A 1 1' v. X M , Q. H qw S -. 5 .- 7 5, f 1, Q , 5 1 :az H Q, Q . an f S v. t n , 5 I , ff '. wr ff y tional S fm . Q YM' 3 Q .- .A 1 . A v. Student Lite hat's in it tor you? giasses, ai!-biack outfits and Student Lite. camoutiage garb. To boost spirit d What exactiy is Stu- and attendance, pep raiiies were T dent Lite? Some moved to homeroom period rather said the Prom, oth- than betore schooi. Some students ers thought the iiked the new idea. T H o m e c o m i n g Students went to various piaces W Dance. Everyone tor these out-ot-schoo! reiated was right as iong as tunctions. Many met atter tootba!! the activity had some thing to do games at such piaces as N!cDon- with schoo! or as iong as students aids. Other popuiar hangouts were were having tun. the new teen ciub, caiied Ciub 99, The tirst dance ot the year, on and even Cowboy's, Qteen night ot Sept. 21, was something new. course.3 Dubbed the Neckin' Dance, admis- On the whoie though, student iite sion was based on 15 cents per is the tun aspect ot schoo!! Yes, inch ot the width ot your neck! The there are some good things about dance brought in 5841. schoo!! Weii, hopetuiiy this section ' dances there were spirit wi!! show ott the best ot times! H re's what's in it tor you! They wore corny hats, w Section Contents Prom Hoiidays 50's Day Hats Foreign Ex. Homecoming Besides days when students dressed up. e eird sun- 116-117 122-123 124-125 126 127 128-129 .,.,.,. ,A -fwfr +9 f vw f if' W - 7 N fww me 'if' wg f 2 W 1 L 3 'V l ays -aax f lif, we Jfirws R J 3 WM 1 iz ' ,4--4-.. ,.,...... P' 'Wir M, g... ' ----- M- 1 2 A 1 1 E , . . ','.v,.-.- D ,fgryfa I 'o'f':?-EJB. I ' 'fo'f..'f4.':f.f,':fff , 3 iv.: .na .e'-:5flw,1:'6..',.1.n- ':.',A.:: ?'T.-'.'ffff' 'Q . ff,-'Elf 'if.3 :' , 9'-'f f. '.:.7 .-l'2'ffd. Q Tilt'-iL?-'tiff-3'--A'l' 'Qfi'7 3'J f'l1 -1-1, iii.-14?-.34 -7. .:l-'3I:.5.'f9a'j--L . -. n-':'.P?i,lT' . f'-Qflj - ' 93.?Q:.:-l'Q.4fgl-Qf-7.1.-Aff? 44'2,'-,f',':-jjf'1Q'.jf7 ,A.. .-75, ff-L'-,'yQ-Lf.-',f - .'3:.1' ,,gf.'i?f.'-T.-.f.-311.-1f,'fIf 5.-if Y ' -71 f'.gf'51-', :Q-':'-15 , 'F' Q f' , . .. --7'-Tg?'I.f'f9'.f5I'f'.'-j8f- ' ff .. flfjlgi ..,-'f.'f?q-,-F'.QQ -1'-' -f:,-13.'5!j2'Eff'- O. '17 . O -1 0 ' 7'71 -'if-7: If- eff'-':,,-1 --,afsy-.. , 17.-3-jfwS.f'g1:31- , , O -ft:-7 . -- .'.1vg . 'I-5.'fsi.v ' '13ff1b-I--'fili'-2 ., 0 4 . f' I. .. f. ' gg- f ' -'-' gf.-I-,tairz-3.2.1 A ,g. . Q ' 'z ' .u . . ,, u ' U-...Lil-. 0 lu.. . aug ' ,-Q., . . s U B I 'ng'-,IJ :fl 5. ..:, Z' -.H-53.5.51-'Zia' n 'T FSU,-. 11.-5-.f . b1':..oI'.7 'I' - 5. D .,:.fl'. .ut -,nz . n'3f.'LLf,'?.7:j, .- -' - - 0 ' 0 sl..-Q Q fjt .1---:-Le: - 5.1 -fr. 3 51. - - .':1i62I-Q-4 .ff-if-.1 ' -.4V'.'-I 9 o Most couples Q -- --f'-f:e'-.'-:- 317- 10:5-5: CVCI' r deplete sa ving-9 .' D f.,.x,,,-,,, own to the wire, guys were finalizing tux and . ,-51.112 5. dinner reservations, making after-Prom plans f -, and ofcourse, looking for a good payingjob or - ., ' B, a bank loan to finance the evening. Q j Q Unfortunately, the list was too long. First ' ,, was the tux, averaging about 5601 then you L had to acid 55 more for shoes because those . ., black high topsjust wouldnt work. -2.51.-'5-lfgfyfjfi..'.' Time next to visit the florist where you -fif-fi shelled out 515 or so for her corsage. She , 'gE?ffgg'Qffj5j definitely wanted dinner from a NICE restau- '-'jj-J'?gr',J.'-. rant instead of that Whataburger down the inf -'Z-3+ way, so add about S50 to the tab. . 0 H ' . , Just in case Mom didn't get enought Polar- 0 oids, pictures were on the list. lt's a big night: A, ' .4 better get two packages at 56 each. gn .9-fl: That came to a grand total of 5142. Econo- ,'.1g'3'Q-fgfe'-,'-j.Qf my minded, you could go with the super-saver 0 Q4f '.'5'-921133 package which consisted of wearing Dad's old K leisure suit, packing two sack lunches, custom 0 ' , A ' ' designing her corsage out offileenex and pipe . 4 Q . ' cleaners, and having your little brother draw ,' ju -1 your pictures with his crayons. fffgjrfaq Of course, the girls had to dole out the bucks, too. The average prom dress cost ':TQ.7'g' D about 5150, plus about S10 for his bouton- .firjl-0' niere. T'. 0 0 Add in some lace stockings for 56 maybe 'b another 550 for a full petticoat since Mom's 0 sewing maching died. and of course she need- .., ed a long slip for 520. 3 Plow those lace gloves cost around 518 and ',Ib-.'.fZg4:,-'L she needs to get her hair fixed for about 515. TT., , Too bad, but her jellies from last year were shot, so add in 540 for new shoes. A little piece of rhinestone jewelry plus earrings to 0 match should set her back another 520 - 0 'iv and there you have it. I -. 1--'.',-0 R-r-r-r-r-ring. Her total comes to 5509. That's -., 0-iflf-ffl? 5167 more than the guys had to spend, but decfeff 35 Prom Queen girls got to keep their dresses. What the heck ang 'Eng Debm? Keneda jf'.,Q'6.1?.jg. E. - one doesn't have that many Proms, so why jg theyfr'gd2?5':a': 532212 T,6 .f:. not go all out? together' L.. -' :f- 0 -p-.jo ' '- . ., o o Q :ull-, 0 v U 7: ' U . .4741 U 0 A r o ,cj-jj? fri- 0 :is..g4., ,-Lf D U G. o 5 0 I O 0 -,'Ef?- 0 -5.-I - I no .fin Lf,- ' ., .wg . , U. ,l.PTi.'.4i , 1 1' ' -'S-4' t, 0 0 .if . G Jfg- .. . .,- ', U 'T 1'f V- fg.'.'- .v':'-,GTI G If , v .- . eff, - - f ..-4147f-'?3'f-'.--'?-- '. . .'1-'. ':?-'I '. '1'f': - .Ti,'ff L. D -5'1 -',' -'-74'-i'-34. -'Z-B.. ' i, Q .-., - , , '- -lu.-1-I nj Q 'j 1-' il-'-',. 'Ai :+1?j.'.j3-:.:1-'-' ' Q 4-'Lf:f',74:'fi ..z.--'j-' r :.f-'. -'.gTf:,7L a,f3.'-'Aff-75. Prom , , Qi . c-'.g'.g-ff'...gf.f- 0 5 -.'-gif.-1 Q .:'.i-. 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Boyd prepare to Say to crush his boutan I,-II.,I 1 ' .1 n s .I 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 - I. - .I -n,I.I.- I'4I, Chee-SEI mere. I,:I,III III -:.':II-', .'.'.-. -I.II'.'1-..I.,-1 -n ...I' a,- I' 11-' .-' ' - - .1 -. -II. ,..,'--D-1...I'--. 1,1 I'v.',I- . I .QI o '. '.-.,,.'.e'.-1--' .-.I. -I I. .I:':I I. I:I.III 1 - - in -1 5-:1 - 1'-01'-i.'1.'-.H 'I 11..I--1.13.--Q.-.5If--r.-II-I Q1 I-'.'.. f-. 1-0-I I.---:I ..--I II. u,..I I.-',.'I 1- --1 . '-'.':y -'I.'.Z.'--.'j1IIgi- Q I1rIII'IL.I., .0 .II:.II,IIIIIII1I. '11'.l-2.i.'--4 '--' '.'L':-'-2 '-'- .. 'I' s n-,-1I'.I- 1 .. I -II I,II- 1.- .I.1-IIQ...II..II..I..I.., .III . , f'-'-,1-'t - .: -.G ' 3-2- .. n ., ----.0 .1..4 -,z .1 .u..., .--..- - . 4T',.'.r o-- ' cting innocent and angel-like, soph hostess Sherry LaShan Price checks tickets as Lisa Hunter and David Patillo enter the 'heavenly' ballroom. A I-x Prom Poor orking dutifully at Al- bertson's, Lance Hick- ens attempts to earn needed money for Prom expenses. Better work long and hard, 5.5.55 an hour can add up slowly. 1 1 1 fo 5 .'..f4.I . .Ic,I.. I. 0 ,I -. I-I. .I .511-g.-.e'.-I II .'.'J --W I'.-Q?'.'--'.'.'-Tl1'.IY,'.5'1' ' 1.I-I-I..1I --.-.--II.I-'. I1I ,-,.e.IIv-1.q.1I....I.--f- -,In 'I-1---Ir',-1.-.g-..-7I--I ,III ..I.I-1111-..II.I'. ..I-'I-5..'I, ' I I'.b':'I,.Iu InII .K 'fi-'-P'-'7' Q '.I , -'I 'uI'1 I'..1I-I-I1 I I.II. ..qI . II.II. II., II., . 1-'-- --- :- I-..1..'.f-1.:.-II1'I-I-JI' ,'-.'. f. .'-0.'.U-.'..'. In 1. I -I.I.1.I.III1.III,:II.II1,.. .I I., II1.II.o.I.II.II-.I-.I'. II.j-. . ,- .-- ..'-u'.f.'-.'---j.II'1-f-1- I-.' -0 J.'-1'I--'-1I?- e '1-' ' '.' .-1--'- -'-,,',',- I1',--f-'.I-.-I 1-I., '-.1,,.5'1..-g.I'I1'. ' ' ,I-I.f-I,.lI'1'I-I,.',1?:..I'I .- -I11,-.., .,,...-.- .I. --1--.III .,I.,.-- I U.,-II,---. I I.II' o,I.I...,-....., III.III1,1I,I,.II,I.I, .-'-' '.? II. 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II ,,II'.II-1-II- -.-I.:I'I1j- -1II.--I'-III-I'--..I ' -' ,.- I 17 v--.--'.'eI,, .--O-,1..-11I,I,,-,II-II.',.-1-.-.'bI-II-,'- aI...-I..I.-I -- - .. .'. I-...-.. - I-1- ,,..I ..,I1-..1., .., ., .I,, III. .I -- - . .. .- ',-'-I'.'. .0 'KJ .. -' -.o.'I'I'.' I.'f 1--'III I-.'1,'.aZ-. -'I'.I'1.'I11!.-tl .-A . -- 'I' --I- '-I1'I-.' -'-'1 --1-' '.' I- . 1 I. I .I.I .IIII .... III I I ',.,I-o-I.I-.- .711 I --- .-I-I -. .-1--I.,-Q .--I'.-I - '..- -. . I-3,1 -1..-I.11..II1-.,I -O. -,- .I -If1I,.-I----...-..,- I,-...UI-1--.,,m .-,II- I II...-.I,, O.. '- I-II-.I-I-.15 I --'.,1-III'.,1--pe. ,,,- III.--0.II-.I-11.'II'.f'-'-.'I-.'?.-- I.,'-.-:j'.,.. -11- Iq1Ig,I .I',,:-----. 1- 1 .. -jI'II.I':-,,-I-.-.- --I-II. I-I .Q.,.'.I 1-I:,.'I.1,,.1 I- I-. f-.'I1,-,-.,1,1III-111-,. I-I.g-I. '.I- - ,.1--,--..- .-..-- 1-.0-.. . -- n campu Stud dodgers pay penance hat did you do during your 50 minute study hall? Some people slept, some actu- ally studied, some read magazines and some chose to work in the office or library. Some student workers chose to help in the attendance office where they filed, took notes and messages, delivered fiow- ers and balloons, ran the central switch- board and flirted with their counterparts in the hallway. Some of the students chose the coun- selors' office. Theirjob was to inform stu- dents of the counselor's need to see 2 413445 . , . them. They also helped file records and V . entertain the secretary. i . There were workers in the nurse's office ondefing how Todd heckmg absences is ' that helped keep medical records and Lowe can possibly Paffvfa UHYSWOFK f0f ' , watch after their sick comrades. have so much energy, affiffdallrif SCCFCUHY ' , Library workers were busy checking out Nf1fSC VifQIH'H.5ffSKff' Ca' me qua' ' , books, keeping the library clean, going V 'e Checks 'US N004 ' ' after people with late books and having a Pfesswe' ' ' daily gossip session with the librarians. uyvg M, In ,,,x I Though working in the office or library Q' T i in - may have been a coveted position, at the E V ' end of one year of constantly running er- i Q e ' rands, many of the student workers ' Q f I g i wished they had kept their study hall. eeieeee it iieeee i RNE . NS .. T ff .. ,.t ..,.e., ..,.t. N 'iw ' , ' X '-N reddy's Fire Station! X X - ' ' ' 6, 0 You Light 'em, we light - ' - ' - ' - S X 00 'em - jokes Coby , ' , ' . ' . PJ I ,ig O Jones as he takes his ' ' ' ' Q 'J iff turn at the central ESQ . . . ,S ,f . A - - jg switchboard. ' . ' .- . 0 . .ameri . bfji. 00 i 0 we QW . . .Vw di, f' ,, - . . .vie-. Xlp. Q Q9 Cy, . ve-t E. 75 -pig fi' - 4-ie? - -in . . . ..JbLb-:......':,- '..-.....- .ttiNl....fe.ss ........'... . . l - v '0,,a ' - - - ' i . . ..... Q.: . . . . D ' I - . 118 AI'OUl1d school Wages By Jana Hamngtonl . . - .f Gerry Fulton, contemplating the purchase of his class ring, likes what Balfour has to offer: Tyler Wilt and Michael Reeves look on during their paper route. K ,,. A -X11 A A V Y X- A ., ......,::::::::E5 is EEE?-?g?:,.....,, Www... ..,.-Q5 -rw -X -P nnsww I X5 oo close for comfort. Michael Lange and Tracy Hamilton dance a slow one at the Neckin ' dance. Virginia Kinslow who makes sure the right colleges get the right records. eed a transcript? lt's dress chooses his fa- vorite flavor as student council members wel- come faculty in Au- gust. rincipal Mickey An- - 0 . - 171 . . . . - here u 119 ,,,, . V ,, . f . - W- --f .Q '- -ft-'ff ,f'wt'1-fs?r.,xscfv Q 7- X, xx li-xl XXJN f, y s xytfx N11-,fnxxg Mfgikfk ..,.W'X, Mft, ,fN':6X5i g.,-s, Xfm , X ,Q 3 , !L::l.,xlK,lN,1,f,P..X-!fM,ffX-cixigbpnfiaixkfiiifwwirftl ,?,X?x!t.f3',QgX,fxfixr N39,5f'fg3gwsxf! XfrWEx ftJx?'X5Xmf1N f..fxx','X5Q i'sxi?-ilfffxxjfxlffxfi .f - fyffbx i'i, ,Kx,r-TXIMX f,, M, ftjnf tri XfXfQfW',cff , if-.X 'if K NA.- g,,iN,+JMl-H fr, ...y 'Qrf.,0 'xf' f fx f X5 ,X fM,,-X.. of f,f,,N lwffwxil? 11-113 :ff xR,f!2,.-fXRfXlSg.fjffxicxizi,NKxg!Xf?'iNfi,?1Qj! ,ffi1ifxlxfiixkixgs, girjgxrfbxxi? Wicgygfgfxxixxftkfsxfif ,QQ fxff-. fini, N. -fl flxryx X X, XM ,,M-.:X W It ,xv 1,1 ,i r x s. Xe, ffxwf ,. x ,W -U W X f -. -, N gcfx, 5, s. 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Shoe polish helps repe paper was in short supply at stores around town because of the stu- dent demand. Decorators used crepe paper to adorn lockers, cars, traflic signs and even houses. Lockers were decorated to celebrate birthdays, big sisters, welcoming new band or choir members or even to en- courage athletes to a victory. Garnishing of cars mth a combina- tion of shoe polish and streamers was popular all year, but especially at Homecoming. Overzealous Mustangs and their counterparts at Monterey caused trou- ble the night before Homecoming. De- spite heavy police patrols at both schools before the big game, many managers and owners of businesses lo- cated on 34th, 50th, and Slide Road phoned Principal Mickey Andress with complaints. Andress called a special Student Council meeting, outlined the problem, and assigned leaders of CHS to go to the various businesses in ef- forts to clean up not only the store- fronts, but also Coronaclo's image. A few hours with buckets, squeegees and elbow grease helped appease some of the gripes. Nuke A Peon . gl This spirited pumpkin, provided by booster club member Sonia Gregory, enlightened the fall at- mosphere as it sat perched on the attendence office counter to wel- come visitors during October. The saying of the year originated at Lubbock High and then came to Coronado. The slogan even car' ried over to a crop of bumper stickers which were peddled by few entrepreneurs. Discovering a locker full of sur- prises, Susan Peters receives a warm-hearted welcome from her big sister in choir. fxef ' f Nsf x x Xl lcx 2 f r- ' I Mjxc r ',XQPcflg'x, f,fhNfl,l,xn,, 'sf-PNQf,afx Nxgx x X , X f l X , X X , , f , ,f-cf x XMLNL ,glut flvWf,vl'-, fwx,xfx,,3x xlfxxfx-ifxigfxfp ,, .. If Xsuxlf 1 N yxtx KR l --r..,c. ',,- fix fmffg xxx l 1 X 1 I1 x xv- xl X lx if x X'frf'xl'fr' 'f 'J -'iazxfp xfw-V' fxffxa ,J I'f,f!,,yx,x,xx Xxlxlfm'-lx lxj f.g,..N !'sX ! 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V ff' 553 T at i f ' As- of 4' -I , 0 f..,Ayi 4, t , , , i rrac L Q i g ,vW 3 Student Council members Matt Sommerville, Brent At- kins, and Craig Albin oblige Principal Mickey Andress's plea for clean-up as they donate elbow grease follow- ing preegame mischieti Sometimes 'decorating' came in the form of gaso- line on the streets: here Vince Thiel 's pick-up and Laura Glass 's car collided at 54th and Vicksburg shortly before lunch period ended. Robert Sosa was carried off in the ambulance. Surprise! X. , vi? : eave it to teachers with second period conference to throw a party The Davzd McWilliams Memorial Roast was full of gag I gifts, including the stunning wig adorning the assistant principal. Note the furry paddle which might serve Havens in his future role as new head of J. T. Hutch- inson Junior High. , K John Lowrie and Browing Wood decorate Lowrie's T-Bird to show Homecoming spirit. ,af',.L f vcr, ,M 1 2 f X , .ff if J ' 2 4' I I ii Q: , !,ml.xV,,M!,- Rv., .cn,1 2. 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All these things could be attributed to Friday the 15th in both February and March. For those who were always looking for an excuse to wear mom's best polyester and dad's reeking Brylcreme, there were Fifties Day and Nerd Day. Valentinos and valentinas took advan- tage of February's most special, and it wasn't leap year to express their never- ending affections which averaged about a month. Shades gave some ambitious students a good way to cheat on that tedious shoe- tying exam. Surely by their sophomore year kids knew how to tape the answers on the inside of sunglass lenses. lt was no secret that any special day gave a good excuse to break the mono- tony ofthe regular school day. an in nw as as we so an Oz we i an me an an na 'So is we v an as as aa in mi so in ue M as me ea an E we as l on in on im ae . we no m E oe :ea . , 5 zo sm oe no as an an sa an sa au an we an mx my me im me fm in ea so we we as aw me ma sw as sa se eo ca an me on IQ as an me ow sa ez no we as me we me au as me an as on an my we M ew an as as se me an rm sw no on as as sas- sw -V , N m as an M me ee on ea we sz fm em aw on W on vm an as fm we as wr M M M as M an aw M we an me we fm ' as me as we an va as cw ma an vm no my -aw we an M na are as ea we me ee as me an aw wa M sa we an ws me sw we sew ea as an as we as ce ea an ow M em are me ew ma we an wi are we iw aw ma wa an an sw ae as W ea wa we M my ea as .- ' we an sw fm M ofa as aw as em we em mr my we aa mi ea am aa as we we as sm me an are ae. me af we ms was fm we we no as -- 131,53 aw ww sm an vw fu an se ef-z aa sea an az me mr arm an an za as an vm me ae as my an we an na an my we me-1 ew aa 'I'if,QvL sa ae as me em an an ve me we ww ew ma aw we we as are va ww aw on cw- me em M M. za M as su an sa rw ew we av ff' as ea ow we M as we ew iw me sa are Mr aw me M was me on fee are as-1 an me av sw M W sm ew :fa av- ea me use no as me as me en me ew an an sm am ae em my ez: an em am of me em an we was mf me me me we sw me an ew aa -na me mf ., fn , ew ew ew ea wr M M mr ae, sa no as we we as ' is ee me we we wa he asf me we aw an me ee be ee an was as as ms - f wa we as in as as mesa we ea ew an we an me we :az we sw as va ew ew- so as aw W as as M an ao, im sw an sm , wmrela me az M zamew an ao were mms as aw, fm rm as as me as me so sw ws me me we aw - M me Qu we wi 2 I eo oe in as an an as ,V ca we on ve ea ' as an M an me ewovcmaeme . za me as on as on e 1 fi' Q va ow we an aw we ea - ', so on 'g O rw ea an m M ow so ., - I we iw we an we r no or as no on es ea no sm as no ov v 0 s ne as -V Q aa an we ez we es 3 oz nm ' oe an - 6 nas sa., as me as me aa env so no ' ' 1 M M an im me an an an on Q so fm we sm ea we N N as oi -' '-,fl 9 we on my Q9 -to we an rm fs 5 an as V' Mi we ew me rw me ea ' O me em mf ea we ow n as vs 3 was as am me an as so as am Q. s v an we eu ess wa an we as za an in ae ui :i ar N ew we we aw me 8 obby Joiner finds a - good excuse to wear a 5 hat on his face to cover ' his appearance at the New Year's celebra- tion. , ., Q 9 . .S ., Q .9 . ,G We Q 8 W f9'wwB6s 8 49 Qnww 's e'w- 'ax as 'es sr as Q 'iss a'e8mas9es9eN'9 4 va a as eg sis a a sa hxasssssgesgaashmss a an v We re' 's as aw w 'Q'w a9n'sg'ssas9es is af fa an as sm sv as a aagawaawsewwm-vga Q it w av 689 881 Sf Q9 5 QQSWSQQSWSQBQNQWQ6 if Q aa we we we 4 aa xi Wewaaaasasssgawa se ss mf 'Q af' as av as fa 'mxwswasamssawmn 5 Q. 4. as ee, ww an Q sf waasgsgsgssaeawm-sf 5 5 8 as wa get 8 if 9? 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I X 8 8 zfxfzfxf 5333335 O.l.l.. zfzf 1: S:2:!:2: o'a'a'o O l:O:l: oe Mayes and Came Tucker End joint responsibility 3 : 3 : 3 3 3 . as the first Mustang mascots to boost spirit. A selec- 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 tion committee comprised of SLK students and four 3:3:3:3 faculty members chose two recipients from 19 candi- 3 3 3 5 - 3 3 I dates based on their applications, completion of eli- 3 3 3 3 3 3 gibility requirements and interviews. Mascots will as- 2 3 :3 3 -WY WW ,vw 1 'Q e'o Q! 'Q' 0. 4 :Q 02089 .0 5.0 :Jn a.o.o :Ac- ,M gk K. Q Q Q 1 21 c 'si' nly a week or so after I federal legislation passed the bill allowing vehicles to drive 65 on , rural roads and inter- states, Mustang bands- 13 3 men, returning from the Music Calvalcade in Colorado Spn'ngs, saw 4 ff'- iii? 5331 signs already posted. Some feel the day they changed the speed limit was the best day of the year. 2222: . I mwwtt tt,tl tttl, 1 1 2122: 2,2,: O U : :...2.S:S:. 23.,1:2,1:1x1:1:.:2:2:282,,: . 2 1 2,2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 . 1 1 1,1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 . 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 - a u 0 , '2 1 2 1,1'1 . 1 2 2 2 2,2 2 . .,. .,.,.,2,. . 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 O 2 . .,1 2 .' . 232583832 . 2 - 2:2j1:1:2:23 S 3 zu.: . .,.x z.. 1,:'2,2 2,1,2,1,1 2:2 S:2:2'2:! 22' :j:52:1:::: 222,22 21.221 j:,2j:,2':j:,:22,.,.j:j2,.12':,2,.,2,:, 22-I-Z2.2'-ZSZSZ2'-'-Z'. .-222-'-Z-I 222-22. I'I2! ' I .1 sume their responsibilities during the next school yean 0 0 x , . 2 at . k 213- ,4-'H'-s1,k 212 21111 ei? ', X3-133+ 7 2 T252 -.41 W f 2 . , . f g ' ' 'iff o , , . K . . ,ff . ::2f2f2 2f1'2'1:2 QS!!! 3: 2:23532 ,1 . :.x1 23 ' 2 . 3, 'o o o 0 4,0 o'o ,o,o o'o'o .o,o,e o,q o no on 0 0 2 1 S0322 2 1 2 2 2'1f1'1f1: . 1 2, , 3 ' S 1.-t Q . 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' 1'131313131313131313131313131'1'13131'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'131'1'2'1'1'1'1'1 1 131 838 2 2 1 2 1 2 131 2313232383138 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 1,181,112 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1,1 12121:1:xxxxxxxzxx181,121:1x1x1,1x1x1,1,1:1!1,x:1S1zxxzxxxxxxxxxxxzxsxx,2,2:2,2, 3 , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2,2,2,1,2,2,1,1,2,2,2,2,1,2,2,1,1,.,2 DDDDDDDDUDDDDUDDEI DDUUDUIJDDDDDDUDDD DDDDDUDUUDDDUCIDDD DDDDDDDUDDUDDDDCID DDDDUDDDUDDDDDDDU DDDDDUDDDDUDDDDDD DUDDCICIDDDUDDDDCIDD UDDDDIJDUDDDDCIDDDD DDDDDDUDDDDDUDDDD DUUDUUDDDDDEIDDUDD DUUIJDDDDDDDUDDEIDD DDDDDDUDDDUD DDUUIJUUIJDUD DDDDUUUUD DDDUDDCICID DCIIJDDDUDU EIDDDDDDIJU DDDUDDIJDD DUDDUUUDD DDDDDDDIJD UDDDUUDDD DDUUDUDUD DDDUUDUDD DDDDDDUUU UDUDUDDDD DDDDDEIDDD DD DD CID DD DCI CID DD DD UD DU DD HPI UDDUDIJIJDDDDDDUDDDDDDDD DCJDUEIDDDIJUDDDDEIDDDDIJDD DDDDDDCIDDDDDDUUDDEDDDU IJUDDDDUUEIDDIJDDDDCIDCIUDEI UDDDDDUCIDUCJDDDDDDEIDDDD CIDDDDDDDDDUIJDDDUDUDDCID DDUDDDODDUDDDDDCIDDCJDUD DDDDDDDDDDDUDDUDDDDDDD DDDDCIDDIJDCIDDDDDDDUDDUD CICIDUDIJUDDIJDDDCIDDDUDDDD DDDDUDDEIDDDDCJIIJEIDDUDUDD DEJDDDUDDDUDDDCIUDDDDDDD DDEIDDDDDIJDDDDEIDDDEIDDEIU oppin 222222222 Students dress up DDDUDDDDD D U D Q D D U U U S Sp ii i-lf: DDDDDDDDIJ DDDDDD DDDDDD CIDUDDD DDDUDD DDDDIJD DDDUDD DDDDUD DDDUDD DDDDDIJ UUDCIDCIDDD DDDIJDUDDD DUDDDDDDD DDDUUDDDD DUUDDDUDU DDDDDDUDD DCIDDDDUDD UDUUDDDDD UUUDDDDDD DUUEIDDDDD DUDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD DDDUUDDDU DDEIDDCIDUD DDDDUDDDD DDCICJIJDDDD DDDDDUDDD DDDDUUDDD DDDDCIUDDD DDDCIUDCIEID IJDDUDCJUDIJ DDDDUDUDD CIDDDUDDDD DDUDUDDDCI CJDDDDDDUD DUUDDDDDU DUDDDEIDDD DEIDDDDDDCI DDUCIDDDDU DDDDDDDDD DDCJDDDDDD DEDUDCIDDD DDDDCIDDDD DEJDDEIDDDD UDDUDCIDDD IJDUDCIUDIJD ifties day brought bobby socks and poo- CHC Skll'tS to U16 school's halls 35 SIUGCIHS 'e rallied to boost the Mustang spirit. f During the pep rally, cheerleaders in . fi r :Zig poodle skirts led a student body of teens Q . with slicked back hair, Dad's white shirt and rolled up jeans as they bopped with + the JV to the rhythms of Rock Around the . Clock. They further adhered to the theme of the day with their rendition of the old cheer Firecracker, Another journey to the past included the return of the Spirit Bus with students aboard to out-of-tokm games. The bus to the Tascosa game was the lirst in nine years. Tickets cost 59.75 and students left after school that day. We felt like it was a good time to boost spirit since this was our first district game, said Mrs. Terri Plavrkal, cheer- leader adviser. She added that nearly ev- eryone among the student body usually participates on a fifties day. Despite the rallying spirit, the Mustangs lost to the Rebels, 55-2. nnoounmnn , nunnnnuuo 'A !ll mnunmnuon N unuuunmmu V-.xx - NS A unnmnuuun c QI' unuuucinnu E uuounouum -, 096.40 uuuunnnuu ' S V., ..,. in Mt' uononnnnn s'Xg.,9' 'iff Ek mununnnuu if, ,J ounouuuum 'V UDDDDDDDD UDUDDDDDEDUDDUDDD DDCIDDEIDDDDDDDDDDD DDDUDDDDUDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDUDDDDUUDCI DCIDDDDDDDUDDDDDUD 124 Frfires Day Wages By Ramona Levacyj DD EIU DD DD CID CDDDDUDUDDGUL DDEIDDEIDEJUDCIIJE IJDDDDDDDDDDCIC CIDIJDEJDCIDDDDUE DDEIDDDDDDDDDE DDDUDDIJDUE Cl DD DCI D D D D IZ Cl Cl D D D Cl CI Cl D Cl D EI D DU UD El U D D U D D DD U D D D U D DU D U D D IJ D D CI D D Cl C1 D D Cl CI CI U D D U D D D DUDDUDDDDDCIIJDIIJDIJDDDDIJDDUDCI UUDUUl n I I I I I DD !!EIDDCII DUDUDCJDDDDDDDDDE CIUDDUDIJUDCIEIDUDCIDD CIDDDDDDDUUCIDIJDDDD DD DD nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnf-,n CICIUUDDDDDDDDDDUUUDDDED DIJDIJDUDDDDDDDCIDDDDDCIDCI fc te.. ...xc DDDDDDIJDDDDCIIJDUD UCIDUDUUDUDDDDDDD DDDDDUUDDDDDDDDD DDDDEIDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDUDDDDDDDDDU DDUDUDDDDUDDDDEID IJDEIDDCIUDIJDUDDDEID DUDDDDDDDDDDUDDIJ DDUDDIJDDDUUDUDDD DDIJDEIDIJDDDDIJUDDD DDDDUIJDDUDDCJDDDD DDDUDDDUDUCIDDDDD l wi Ni 3 F . .rs gg? Xi 8 Q if .R vit, XJ X .JB sf ki X? t.. Q Z' HE-E-Ey, it's time to cruise to the drive-in, think Amy Bowyer, Kar- men MacLean and Cari Morrison as they display their '50 's outfits, above. Tracey Bailey obviously thinks '50's day is cool, but where 's the Fonz? DIJCIUDDDDIJUUDDDDU DDDDDDDDDIJUUDDCID DCIDDDUUUUDDCIDDUD DCIEIIJDDCIDUDDDDDDD DDDUDDDUUUDDDDUD DDDDDCIDDDDDDDDDU DDDEIEIDDDDDUDDDDD DDDDCIIJDDDDDDCIDDD CIDDDDCIUEJDDCIEIDCIDCI DDDDDDDUDDDUUDDD DDDUDDUCIDDUDUDDD DDDDDDUDDDDDDDDD DDIJDCIDDDUDCIUUDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDUDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Relaxing with a candy cigarette after a long '50's day at school is important to tough guy Brown- ing Wood. Mr wi I 3 gk, of ffl r Jamie Gandy can 't wait until alge- bra is over so she can show off her '50's day attire and school spirit at the evening 's football game, Iabovej. Michael Reeves and Tyler Wilt re- member the days of the Beaver, while Reeves doubles as Ward, and Wilt plays the part ofthe ever- present Eddie, at right. DDDDD DDDDDD DDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD gigs: fs. XX Xxaw' JI K I I it ii 50 A,D.? Well, maybe. John Mor- gan and Brent Atkins prove that there are other times to party as they celebrate the New Year at the Toga Dance, DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDD DDDDDDD DDDDDDD DDDDDDD DDDDDDD Cheers' it DD DD DD DD DD DD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D DI DI DI DI DI DI DI DI DI I 0 Hd' X ,1 mf? ebbie Keneda, Shawndi White and Shelby Standlee, the three Musketeers, lead the school in spirit as they bop to the rhythms ofthe '50's. I 1 nl D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I X DDDDDDD D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D I ' D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D I3 I D D I D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D I I D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D I D D D D D D D D D D D D I I I I DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDQDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD I-' DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD I ' DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D 63 C' FI? 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S3682 Gai? as C3 23 A3 J aiboogoaisolygro Q C3 mga ofa e att: C1 as as Ct fi og QQQQSIQQGGOSQQSQQ 1,,x QQ s ,. is A was owl ao G Q as Q N o o ,Q o Qi: fa ' 1 G' I, ora as Caps boost spmt, welcome foreigners ipping hats was in order as principals to foreign exchange students got into the spirit for the Midland Lee game. The spirit was there, but CHS lost 55-6. Cowboy hats to Mickey Mouse ears were among the head ornaments decking the halls. Coronado was fortunate to have three foreign exchange among its popula- tion for the year. Bo Peterson from Den- mark, Florian Harms of West Ciermany and Erik de Vleeschouwer of Holland tipped their hats as part of the student body, at least for a year. lt feels like being born again, Peter- sen said of his U.5. experience. The Youth-for-Understanding student could boast of five languages in his memory bank. The Texan in him came through when he ate his favorite food - Mexican chow. Vleeschouwer also was sponsored by YFU and particularly enjoyed being in the Coronado choir. Out of school he was fond of guitar and cycling, Harms, a Rotary exchange student, pre- ferred speech and physics and planned a career in math or some other technical field. Windsurfing, his hobby, was perfect for windy West Texas. X FH :gig . . -S 5 .a .S C. is X . ,- R all Where 's my hat? Getting into the spirit of hat day, Principal Mickey Andress grabs Corey Brown 's hat to try it on for a fit. ,X 3 Look at mel Even football players have spirit as Ryan Botkin wears his favorite hat to the pep rally for the Midland Lee game. as -Ll -: 'fi K X 3 af Q QQ 15,5- 6 0 126 Hat day, Foreign Exchange if af, 5, Q an ,iw Wages Fy Angie Barnett 9 .. 'fi i i' i W f' rms:-Masai-szxfoifsfa T , I': A 1 V ' 1- .. ,. L- L '-if 'J ww 1 3 ugh ' f fl. 54 if if Qs 'S P 'H Q as cf f l 4 0 Q B N CP Q ca ' t o E cf fi .A s , to M ev 2 f , is av , cf ex fi ,Q Q Q as Q t, . c . fa , 0 Q cz Q 1 G 15 C' Q x.. 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Soc Q QXU 9151 Q60 one Qfvzf evo ova 'Yr www one Vfnb , . if .. .A 5 C ff Q ' A' fi at SMQQQ QQGQOOQGQ jevoacogoo Qc:og,,u1z,::5r3o Qmozcfw as Cjfifiifigl jxatgg jfgg? 1, Y, W V- A M so G O Q Q Q G Q 0 gn A ,Bag Q G 'viva ,bww G Q Mx W Now new Aww mx, 4 Mu , 415 . 0 CP x3 m C3 X fi its V V N gg L' J 12 'A K Q K' Q rr X' Q n Z' J U .Jo Q on 0 GQ cr was Q me G om Q so U on fl GQ 9 2 seq: ram .3 QQ pg , G Q 0 3 0 ci in Q A 0 Q3 is Q 0 N ct sg Q U12 tg: an an Q is tg Q Q 13, Q 43 'Q Q N' Q Q P G G I, tb X cf M 27 A ,H 13 4 ass 5 gp Km 'gt I U FE ip 13 1 X3 Q 53 ' - - ' Y X A 'M V L f .N Q13 .. ics is A xggckknxzssjexyxosx iv X L ,A owdyl flat day brought out Q GG Q, Q0 Q we 3 L 1 Q Q Q Q E f V the cowboy in Shane Henn' V Q' hwy: wqgw Q30 ri kand Jo Will ms GQ A Gm is 'P Q3 Q Q C C C ' sft3l'fsi,,1w',2,:3Wc: 2 Q :aw as sea It M 1 :cg I Uxxv wmv asm A O V 4' U . X oors Man? Brian Cde Baca leaves the hats-off pep ral- ly with a smile. But as his shirt testifies, Cde Baca participated in the Coca- Cola National Cycling Race over the summer. LeAnn Mize is impervious 5741445 59 to his hat. it Z,- f, V 4 'lv X I ' I 1' iv ' - Like My Shirt? .sv ,N 1 arvard? Leaving the pep rally on hat day, Melissa Hogle is proud to be a Mustang, even though she seems to favor one ofthe Ivy League Institu- tions. N , L, A J 3 2 fx ly aaa: if t 1 M I M W 1 .f g .i ft, K5 . 5 as w X tg J L.. K A' g, Q, un ' ff- 'J Y. ,Q :J if -I , Bo PGIEFSBH Erik de Vleeschouwer Florian Harms Denmark Holland West Germany 45.2 2 M as 1 M L' as Q Z2 62 W ff se L' as 'Tl Q Q' Q Q wr 3 ,J f X' cw : XE xt 2 is K iz Q, . .3 W W3 if A 5 V ir ii N U' if A it x Q 'lb up el 55 x W' 3' If ik V il Z3 K if Q W Azz an 2 S3 :J -1 N N' is is 4, ft N 'P W A N, X 'J I3 W 5: QQ M S11 .L f xl rf' ,, SS N '33 4 G wk 1 2 A 12 C2 if X c C W M :vt Q: A A X3 1 S R , it 4 1 5 if 4 t 2 is 1 4' , 'A I ff, if ,L I A M 5 X of V I W , Q g 5 -A ,J A I N K 7 f so rf f L W, J y M k f 1 I2 ,, xx f Q1 W 5 4 ' A QL f h :J 1 C2 2 Mi M W 2 at H4 A. 5' 1 Q-.'.-.Q i t -. -U. 1- 1- '-1v1-w 1 -. 11-121-11 A -J:--' 5.-1-U5-14 151'-11.-LJ ff-11 Z 1-' : -U-,1 1:-.-.f.z-.va 1 93 -1 1 -.Op 1 rf Z 1- j I I .' -' I f f to fi ,. .lu ,,.. Q, ,Q 1 ,. -.0.1. 1 .,o,...5 .0., 1-, .-.O - '55-Q.-S52 -,'-, 1 -fQ'f.5.-:Q'.-03.151 1 . -': im' SQ: JOf55,0011-,0,'g20'.'.'-D. of I if? 15-QQ-Q0 5 .Q 1 '-C26 ,if 91'L'-f-ff i 559 9-E5 1 'J-Q'-'tb 9 'f1 6f 1 'Q ' 'Z Z'-'51 5? 'gif 5 575'--' 971.3 I Q1 53'- '?f'-'O 1 -' 95.3 -Q-' S'-fo 'g gi 'fo' :'-'fbi -Qij-Q0 f' .1 3 .g-319-fsliafr19-.1.2sg1'.fp. ' -.Qi-Lars-.12..f1f:Q.,, 1 1'-'fS5,7f.'f-fri-9'.i7.'.' ' ' ' f- 'fff-'3 3 11. Z3 If 3 rl 2 1 QI' I -' ' -A 1 F9 5 1?- .' '- ' -' 12 1 I on - '- 1 - : : '-'-, -'-' . 'W,' 1 1.1-.1sf.f1:g,15.2591-'1i1o.11H,'.'-al-fi111 I-io. ',-A .1 .-.A - 'f'QiffQ5:'Q55 '3Q . I. .'.. 15.3 -5g9?E1Q-1g1'f,-f'.Ql9 . . Shoe pohsh, ribbons 'A '-'.' IQQT' 'f.j'-2'9'.-QT'-t': ' ' ' Q,gb,.,,. kindle thnlhng day 5 ' o you remember Homecoming, 1986? For .jQ.jo..fQ-',0 l'f1vj-'fQ42:f,Q,i3': many it was a day of joy, for some it 1 lj5',-'f,'5l':f1f.'Q'- should have been a dream, and for others .1':4Qf.f-jaf,gQ1f.?f-ln-.51 it was a nightmare. For seniors collective- 1 15E3 5'Q -','A .561f-'4.'5ffA':Q5f'f',?f f f ly, it simply meant their last Homecoming 152' 7i'-ifi-f 1'-Pi' ffzi as students. gif The day began for the mischievous about 5 a.m. when they went out to deco- f off.: ,ti , , rate the town. The police had been alerted -i,5Qq'-Q-Q'fg'g1 ',.'- .1Q'Df'f:7f?.'f-..bQ-QQ-,'f'0.j'-': in attempts to control rival decorators. 5 52195 Q Qfbjfuf-g'g5i-'Egg .Q EY Nevertheless, rolls of toilet paper, yards of 311 QQ1,l,5f,7.'g',g 51'15.1l.-10653 i f streamers and those surface-exploding 19.1-Q5-Qf.1fjf,?15:E1i'f5: eggs appeared everywhere. Serious reper- 55-fx? g'Q1g'-,QQ912'55,I:'y9f:3f-1Q .jg cussions came about for some who were 5f3.fQf.3oj jfjfg0'g 5Q:'5.Q 'l-' hauled downtovm by police. A I h d P 3:-ja.'-jifg.-.1-O'g 11.-ol j : :'fg2eS'.239. Principal Mickey Andress, about 11 t the P?P 'any' CHS S e ne' ,Y ,ean at' 3- .xfgbi d 5t dent Council mem, own Spike handles the tempts his exltalterto- Q a'm Summone U b nasty Peon with the aid tal rejection. ls his OV-:'b..j:0. ,.b,' :'Qa I-'14,-. bers who volunteered to take the rap y ofa basebau bat. h ea d I, u ng ,O W 5 .0-..l.a..-.fn-I. :lg U. .6-A 5. going, squeegees and :buckets igqhandglto enough? 3' ff- .Q I -A 1 local businesses to c ean up e pu ic . decorations after merchants had called 6.4. both schools with complaints. The official celebration had begun on 21-j-j.'39ff-I5JQQZ 3 1 f--31'Q',O Homecoming eve when cheerleaders so- Qi 5.. . licited help in hanging signs in the gym, a 1jbQf.'oj',.'.-'6j.Q 2 tradition before the pep rally on Friday. 51-,Lf-' -50.1527 Throughout the week, each class com- ?-.Q-Ej jt 'Q Q f Qf.'f-'..gi3ff.1,f peted for the spirit award - bubble gum QQ 1155: - by designing posters for the halls. Sen- .jcfk 3 3. 1 iors won, but barely. Students also sfgg-jfjq'-'Oni f1b.g.'53'5 dressed in red and gold, .and a couple jf-5.51 QQ-Q6 2 Q-.-.doggfx ' hundred visitors swelled into the large 1 gym, side by side with hoarse students, to QQ-2.'Q4'.'-.QQ watch a mysterious Peon be thrown out of I-,9Q'f-.'qq:.g:'4-'Sf the rally by Cl1S's very own hulk, Spike. Q. fE61.':Ql'lf.Q'5'E'1i'-'SQ-'.f'fQ1Q1221 Local papers had flooded pnnt with ads f.5',fy j'55Q1Q:.:65j:'.'jO.-j-Q131 for the most beautiful mums in town - sj,-'ff'.ifSif.'Zg301 ff: . QP-'j,-YQ'-f to the tune of S40 to 585. Garters for the 1 1? guys usually ran about S10 - 515. But all y teve Games and Bren, was Soon SllenCEed as the Mustgngsf who 'gif K V da Bouffard snuggle 0.1 1.-fflfjl-3?-1-j.5. later would realize only a one-Wm Season, and sway in the roman- turned up Short to the Pe0nS, 17-5. ' L tic cafeteria. 01-5-.'.-di'-' .t',Q:'.'O -AQ'-.3 ' 1 -'57 -1 -'-', O 1- ', ,-0.'.2i1:- f-I-31.-QQQQQJ-f 'l9Zg5'oQf6-li-,.1'-' if 1 1, -j 9.1 Egoj 1555.-.55 .1 ' .bfdfj fi .o Tme -- even cars can exhibit spirit . - ,. I -.'. 1:-g 1 w Q 15259-f.'-9:21 1 'jif 'T-5-1-1'-'-'if Q-I 9-. 'E1 -Z1-29112: '.',' - '-b.' '..0.:Q,.A.,.o1 q,',l,.l,b1A, ..0..,l,., no ll. In I g , I. 1 1 iZ..:.,Og-my-A.. .-.. gqlg.-1 ..., V, -'VD'.11-945.01,H-,l-npyr. .,.gQg.'5.Qj.Q1',-0-,A.. 5 1 . ,-. 5 if 5 : I , qlgqgw pt-::. - Q '-, 5- :Qu-Q-,ffi-. '.-. 4 0 v.'- nllng .. .4 -30 ,Of 1-51:4 128 1Pa es B Chris and Kim Qf. g . .U ,... 6,-Q-,15.j.'-,3j.0f.'g1b1.-Q5-jQ U ': -. -vrl . i 4- . -.-- Z.. Z 1 -, . .-,-'. ,. 1. -. . 1.. . .. -,-. 1 . -,'. aa .'-,- 9-Oi-59-.11 105: QV, . ,I .g IMO. , I N Ugg. .. ..,. ..,. h I. .. ,, - .'., -10'-,f.O .-955-. . Q- 1O',-505:11 A 5-. .Q1.f,Q,'1,-5'.Q.13 D: Q01 9 -,-' 171':f- .l'. 10.AQ-5-QQ,-ifO:.Q-.1E.Q21,',o5',-30.3191.-1.-g.1.' -J- 1-'01 -.l' gpg5:r5.'.-.'Q1'-9153 015- 9-.f 10-3 p - .-.- '-'- - - .'5T'0'1,'0'.'.q4'- bv-f .1 5:15.-.-, .- 1 -f ---1 -- 1 i55F?-'f 3g.g C,gi5: ,,-. Oi 1 . 15 ':g.'jge5,' -',1 f -3 gp-,1,Q '-.' j 5.3-sq, 1- .1 if-Q , -1 514, . . 5:1-1-. 1-fig:-55' .- 2 5,-'.ffg' ' 1 3- 9'!gQ'j-gg' 0511 15520 'ma 43. 1 Lisa Hunter and Rachel Bran- diger have a quick hug during the after-game dance. 1 O, 0 'QOZ' 55 ' ,.- I :Z ' '.A. 11-54 -:ffm Q 1.9-.f.-Qi-s.'-Q-.tp 10-415915-.'9g: f 1 :kg Q.'- Qvs9'q 9:'1'-5. Q-15'-5-iQ. -.4,- are-:--ff w Q '. 0.-1:9-.-'.-f:1:5f-'U-::,-.roi-i-539.1bis-oi-'.'.e59:39--'f.1o5,fra-.105fe:-.-I-205.136 O .-,iibf 7' 3' ' ' - 'fizkjlf - if, ' 510,-I no me wmmsn IS . . . Q-.',jfFf!g.QQ 5 1-?.ojQ-j-9,5 O C Q Keely Boyington, with '. zrzb: 1 -' .' 305 'Z-.55 I I 5 5154.-D her fathen is crowned,-,LQ 4 H Homecoming Queen. 35.122 .-5 3.QJ.Qg. 3 .Q - ,-' - 14 . , :. U . , , . ' - - 1 - I lflhl '. : 1 fi -.'- 05:3 Qjf,-'59 3? -,1 C 12 1'-,Z ustang parents cheer 'bj.Q.j'6': QQQ ,'.-' -h Q O at the pep rally with I' Ol' f . IDQQZQ 1 'J g jQ.'3'.,-,O help ofa toddler in red li.-162 ib' 1' .1 F 9 0 '-'Qffr if 9 10- lp 1 Take That! ,Rx uusmxsss a t enior Kevin McGinnis lets baloons out of the bag. fbackj Dehlay New- some, Shelby Stand- lee, D'Lynda Davis, An- gela Kastman, Ifrontl he Queen nominees: isputing strategy, Jack Melton i771 and Joel Goolsby 1661 watch the Peon game from the sidelines. E 3 Q . Q . 1 0 Suki ff: f:'f?Q 55.5 'Q 0 :'.P1fgf5:jpf Q Q, O vsfQt,,s 1 1:0t.f9 .'z?-Q'-.fQ'gi 5315-'. rfg 0 0 0 51611-315192.5-.-.z1 Q 0 xqe3mgQPOO Did I ,- . AQQP 1 -0 0 ' Qebe.-bf O 0 fl5.'.','.'5,f5ff',i'Z? fff? O 0 .410 2 O 0-ff.i.','0-U ,-Ol O :Q'.914-,j.g- A -' '0 O 0 0 Keely Boyington, ' ' jjzg-9,1 Shawndi White, Vicki '.-A. ,-,4 Cleavelin and Debbie 'f-,-,-lfjclgf-Q -,-' 0 Keneda. 0 4 5 V0-Z12f 1 1-'1 1 '. . 0 Q 0 y you ,Q ,y,y. e lt O, 0 0 9 Q ifoeffai 11+-y QUT-'f'QI?75jOj .-l' 0 O I- -Qt I . O 0 ,' --gc, , ,Q ,.,'. Q,-jG5,:-,- O 'Dy 0 ' nj, - on tewwfwfkiwpfreowu doo t et Of'Q' 0 1 f .'t, - e K '- Q 0 Q ot Q- 195 .- - , C 3-' V.-'i:Q:2 -'Q-50x-2 9 . 'Z'-101 0 9-QFir?,-.'-Qmiv--1101Q1-'Oi o' O' lo.-.i'.O.4'0.,0,. O CD 1 ft-fQ g5 '9gtQ -i-A 1-Qi-':i -.'- 'gJ9P15.Q'1.'9i'-- 'CN?Q5 .-fi'9lQQ'3.u'O O Cl oman to oman W W W W W 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I W 'I W W W 'I W W W W 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I 'I' 'I W W 'I 'I W W W 'I 'I W 'I W 'I W 'I W 'I W 'I W W W 'I 'I 'Y 'I 'I W W 'I W 'I W W 'V 'V 'V 'V 'I W 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I W W 'I 'I W W 'I W 'I 'I W 'I 'I W 'I W W 'I 'I 'I W W 'I W 'I W W 'I 'I 'I W W W W 'I W 'I W 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I W 'I W 'I 'I W W 'I W 'I 'I W 'I W W W 'I W W 'I 'I 'I 'V 'I 'I W W 'I 'I W W W W 'I W 'I W 'I W W W 'I- 'I 'I 'I' 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I W 'I W W W 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I W W W 'I 'I W W W W 'I W 'I 'I W W W W 'I 'I W 'I 'I 'I W W 'I W W W W W 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I 'I W W 'I W W 'I 'I W W W W W 'I W W W W W W W 'I W W 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I , . - - - - - Feminist football -W M W W W 'I 'I ' - ' - I caps TWIRP week 'I W 'I W W W W 'I W I , , , , ranslatlon: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I , ., , , Woman 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I , , , , , Required to 'I W W 'I W 'I W W W ' ' 'I ' How ERA advocates will give you flak on this, but TWIRP week meant role-reversal: W W W 'I W I . W W W W W girl calls guy to ask him out. She unchar- , ,, ,, ,, ,, acteristically dreaded hearing the words, I, I, I, I, I, With you? NO! Are you crazy? Quiver- -I -I 'I -I -I ing, the female borrowed Daddy's car ' ' keys. ln most cases, she took the car to the nearest car wash or coaxed Mom into spiffing it up in a hurry. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Most girls got through the calling and -I -I -I -I -I car borrowing, but this was only half the 'I 'I I -I 'I battle. On the night of the big event, she walked to the door, her heart pounding, W W W W W and called for the young man. She then W W W. W W proceeded to the car. Should she open ,, ,, ., ,, ,, the door and help him in? W 'I W W W 'I W 'I W 'I 'I 'I 'I ' 'I 66 Open doors? When , was the last time they ' opened doors for us?I - Kim Cooke, W W W 'I 'I W W W 'I W 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I 'V 'V 7... .....:.. W W 'I W W 'I W W W 'I W W 'I W W 'I n 0 0 ' 'Wal' 'IB do Monday - Hot Tubs SI Hot Dogs Tuesday - Movie Night Wednesday - Putt Putt SI Pizza If W Thursday - Bowling SI Burgers ' , ' , ' W ' , , Friday - Powder Puff Football -I -I -I -I -I Saturday - Picnic at Maxey W W 'I W W 'I 'I 'I W 'I u 'I W 'I W W W W 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I W 'I W W 'I 'I W 'I 'I W 'I' 'V 'I W W W 'I 'I 'I W W W 150 Wages By Angie Barnett! ,, ,, ,, ,, Q 'I W 'I W I 'I 'I W W W W 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I q I' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'vf W S W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W W 'I W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W W W W W W ,, ,, 'Y 'V W W W W W W vy V1 W VI W 'Y W 'Y 'Y 'Y W 'Y 'Y Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W 'Y 'Y 'Y W fy 11 vy 'Y 'Y W W 'Y W W W W W W W W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y vf 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W W W W W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y vy 'I' 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y vf W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y essica Gusman, J.J. 'f 'f Northam and Steph- anie Smith each con- sumed a good sewing of Wheaties, but the vi- tamins haven 't yet 3 ' reached their biceps. ' ' ' ' ' 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y he epitome of pulchri- ' gh A ' ' ' ' ' tude, Jay Woody and ' John Hartsfield cheer . Athe junior team at the fowdeffuff-poor Powder Puff? A 'IF 5 Vi I if ' i Y I ' ' a 4 Q :Q I . Y Y, I 1 N Y Y ' - ' ' alling themselves grid- ,Q X grrr , , Y, 5. ders, Marla Smith and N, it Q9 A :V A ,S S 7--:ig- Q, fi 1 . ,.,,,. ,, . 'S+-5.4, V s.gx,--M x'-- r 14. 1 K .-1 -L 'Y ' I 45 A W W W W W W W W W W W W 'V W -1 -f W W W W W W W W 'V W W W W 'Y 'Y W W W W 'Y W W W W W W W W W ' 'Y , -. - Nww-I. Q- ' .xifk , Y 'fp . Q' 'A' . Y Y X cc Y Y ,N J Ms. Y ,Y 512' Q W ' fs' -m,w'k-1-gg +s. 1 Y as so Q Y -' , t Y K 4 Y Y., My A A13 3 -F I R -., F if 'N' . if -Q-.. v Q Ra, Q . :tis F x I Y X N we 5 . S s -Y Y Q, 1 - X K 'ka Y t Sharon Welch follow action from the side- line. Final score was 0- 0, but seniors won by penetrations. eading around the cor- ner for daylight up- field, Stacy Caviel ex- hibits hints of her vol- leyball conditioning to make tracks. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W W W W 'Y W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 'Y 'V 'Y W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W brate a senior win, Til' fany Strong appears secure knowing she rests on Tim Gran- berry's substantial foundation. ,nl ircling the field to cele- 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 1 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 11 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y W W' W W W W W W vu w 1 W W W W W 'sf HE. -as 5 qi -.-.. f Q wNFL'?g-2 N wif if ff Nw mm M ,qmgigw Q 51:.k..f?3i.5g?.Q2S.k.,Si3 dk, SQ? mg S Etna lv. few? f 253,51 bvikwf. P5 1352 lm-53 kv. EAN , X if A 5v5 Q' ' K H 'y Q WR., wQv g K ,W QW. wf f.32sf ?,X,5Kgf:'2'tf?f-ww1+S:mf., Q 5, ,g ' X R . k ' Q Mx... af 9 'af v Q W . Sf' L, .,q:g, N5Q5,53,gfqg A 5 x sq f 5: ix N 1 'Q rl -ggzfiikifwg t L'-i: '17 ' gfg ifi QJAQU 2:-K ll J' X -If Evsf 5812 Q W2 ' M iw kb: Livf.-fUffNaNigv,afqSIz:,f,zf',fK igkifffggfjf Eg. 75? 5115355 Fwy 55iZKZg,,3,2WQZ,f fix f 2,122 wmfv 44 1:---.::.. .. 51523259 Nffviifi ff: 3 Kf:,,1,WfYsm fxgug-Af LX uflgfvg ie Qs,-.. QWQW ,MW :wg QL l i ,I A ,Z x ,W lyixxlzkwiggg Lwgiwsw fn X32 , ,. 'X if W4 1 fl A K , , - : 5: i, 5 W . , 4 f ' H H' I S' l' if 'fs 'af Q KN f Wi Q 1 1 3 X Q E si 5 1' X 3 K f Zgslrwl K fix' XY gvwgqgx 5 H59 113 5 5 X x W J 15 new WY351 gQ Q fiiww ,Q x ,, g i xiii ., , wewfQi1,,g.M,, 1: W . :gif z ,z,gig i,qtNw , , .- ...,...,., I U, ifeww 4 I if I .- if fs wh 1. ,. f R ' , wig? .,,.,-Lgvixsff F L w ESf,S51f59i'Q:Qf 17 1 5, .- ' fx X si at Q52 YXTK45 M 2Z4fJTL5k1f',',n.-1 f ' .. ,L mifijii-l,KGffiV'f1'w 1 5135522 B Wqkfiwg' Aw m . s 4, 1 ,Q ,L ug ! fWfvPQ?ig225ga W wwf: I wxfyffky 13,NNS33gvXyg Y M L M 3 '1,wg1pyg43f57:wgygQg fgzqfggeg V, , I an f f W 'LP' ,z 0 -:f W Egg? 4' nf ' w i W g 5 Q. hffk if is 5ff?j,4 if Q, ill ' 8. m f 'wffgzg' -5 wnf?FzffnyS,4pfg2QSM22A3:5g5iy:1q'fe7qggffff'1g'g-Qggi k fi 2: I 1 'N S 15 A ,M f ' y X gijw 13,3 JJH , Q 3524?-iw 1 gk S? N 4? HB ,M F , f f HX fir X f fx Q, 4? if 1 4 SU M52 W 1 53? ,H ff ' ' H -s Xa Q, A f , ,f I' M xx AZN - - L tp, ,QP 'iz rf nelsi in 'ghd , is .s K is ggi .u ' ations l' Al r g a n i Z 3 t i 0 n 5 0 The fine arts department held its Seemed to play an first musical in 16 years, Fiddler important part in 3 on the Roof, staged on December Stu ents' if 11,12 and 13. Coronado. any of the foreign language From Band to clubs including Latin French,Ger- Chow to the Latin man and Spanish sold candy as a Club rt Seemed ev, fun raiser Clubs such as OEA and eryone was involved in at least one Speech als? SSM Such cavny' or anization of some kind. coumgmg oo T ere are so many clubs at ths ' The band had a fund raising din- ool that it would be impossible ne' and WGS lnV0W9d in the CNY to fit them on this one page. So wide Band eXf aVaSa'f1a Fl the while flipping through lookfor your Tech Ma ch 'g Festwa' lf was name in the club picture or iust ook named outstanding 5+ Ban - hotographer Caught while the Drum lnne was the out- standing percussion of the compe ' tition to see if the p you doing something for your par or organization. ticular club Sectio Agriculture Yearbook Orchestra Newspaper Band Choir Drama n Conten ts Q 132-13 134-1 136-137 138-139 40-1 144-1 148-149 i n if Nl H 5. . 2. 0 Nl . I . d . 'I l I en- . g . l l i ' . sch - . . Y , d l v . ' 'K . . . L ., .i . , it ' 7 4. sr 3 E- 2 X r .f i as we J n--bv ' 4 f ' N e is lf' 1 l i 'ami s X ur G Q la M ,sa 'gf Q' 1 1 1 47 ' I f , , f, F , f 5 new I S S ,K ss Q 5 1 .f V, 4 f W wx 7 X H y f -Sr , we F Wy sg reus e it -X ss so W Af ff if rs -1 mg ,s is w4.i5gffsNf.zs?yf5Z. m,z:3g3,g-Q ,i f m 5535.35 X -to f Mi WJ .- Q lim! J '224RE'l1-ss R , -1 in X r W J...-u--5 Yhf- we s another timd raisen choir mem- bers sold raffle tickets, giving buy- ers chances at 40 prizes, among them this 1965 yellow Mustang. Sophomore Christie Sanders saw her hopes fade, though. She didn 't win the car. Pianist Amy Gower is recipient of a 54,000 Eva Browning piano scholar- . ship, monetary aid she plans to use toward her music performance at Tech. The senior then eyes study at Julliard Schooi oflflusic. Her winning performance came from memorizing a 42-page score to Gershwin 's Rhapsody in Blue, and was the re- sult ot' her six years of piano study under teacher William A. Murphy. Music Money Makers 154 Wages by Jana Harrington! av .... 3 2 4. t .i Bubbles, towels, streaks, Saturday duty, chamois, and buckets were in it for choir and orchestra members who worked feverishly to expand their budgets. Singers needed the bucks to help finance their summer jaunt to Philadelphia for the Constitution celebrations. They sold everything from perfume to discount club memberships. Peppered in were three car washes which dotted Mr. Dennis Richardson's April and May calendars. Wienerschnitzel on 34th across from CHS donated its parking lot for these Saturdays in the sun, as assembly lines were set up for va- cuuming clear through to the final wipe-off. 5 ' ' 491 kd Orchestra student teacher Mike Wells makes his way toward an- other sopping car. No education course at Tech ever taught him this kind of duty. l' if i Q- A Jet may 'M 1 'g EQ 'iA ...A ,Eg ,,.,, . KWH' Mazzio free-fill cups in hand, Lori Opperman, Misty Joiner, Roxanne Cordero and Sally Word comprise the car wash chorus line, Choir's chamois crew includes Greenro y. Angie Fridmore, Sandra Carri- A zales, Denise Larson, Keri Wil- liams, Gina Murphy and Amy 1. :V ,p . fl? lr-5 1 1 .W , Mad I I ' A really good car wash, if the kids are staying busy and the weather is right, can eam 51000. - Dennis Richardson K , 0, , ,,v. ,F , L, .,,.L S 5 Z LN Q0 'jj TOT AL EA EPIQMWASHES C Qhoxr 5 Orchestra members: Conductor, Boyce Wyr- ick, finner FOWI Jensen, Schlabach, Whiteside Lewelling, hash, Covington, bray, Smith lsee- ond row,l Durant, Hodgin, Larson, Glass, Whi- teside, Jacob, Thomas, Mcliibben, Sosa, Cot- fey, Parker, Mosher fthird rowl Hunt, Mcclur, To keep everyone informed, ju- nior Phillip Jacob hurries around to pass out programs at the Mid- Winter Concert. Gloria, Snuggs, Schmelz, Harding, McIYew, Roy, Brittin. Keene, Andrews Ifourth rowl Race, Stephens, Blann, Broch, William, Mackey, Schultz, Oyervides, Boyington, Mey- er, Cortney, Jones, Pina, Chalmers. Wishing to keep up with everyone and be right on cue, sophomore Sheny Covington keeps one eye on the music and one eye on the conductor. 156 Orchestra Wages By Shanna Van Winklel emember when you were in the sixth grade and were one of the kids in the ele- mentary orchestra? You trudged home every day with an instru- ment case that was nearly as big as you. When you arrived at home mom kissed your forehead and greeted you. Next you were condemned to the garage for two solid hours in which you sawed away at your instrument while mom remained happily inside wearing her earmuffs. As the year churned on it came at long last time for the annual sixth grade or- chestra concert. Mom, Dad, Brother, Sis- ter, Aunt, Uncle, and Cousin all dedicated their evening to come and watch you per- form. lLuckily, Fido had to stay home.l As you proudly marched out onto stage in a single file line with instrument in one hand and bow in the other you knocked over seven music stands trying to reach your seat. Both proud to be in the orchestra. you and your stand partner competed dur- ing the concert on who could play the lou- dest and the fastest, out of tune no less. But fortunately, times have changed. Fi- nally you reached the CHS orchestra. No longer were you confined to the garage to practice, and whenever relatives or other company visit, you are made to play for them. You worked long and hard to clinch a seat in the All-State orchestra: you stayed busy from the fall concert, through the grueling score of 'Fiddler on the Roof,' and into winning your 19th consecutive UIL sweepstakes award. ' 5' 1 'Sl X, Warming up in the hallway, sophomore Darrin Larson checks his third position tunefulness. Kosining up bows 'G hi 5 2' makes music sweet QMHJ IN DEEP COIYCENTRA TION. Because it is important to keep time and rhythm and keep legeto or specto sophomore Kim Schlabach keeps a close eye on her music. WHAT 'S GOING OH? Before the con- cert begins conductor Boyce Wyrick takes a good look at the orchestra to make sure everything is going as planned. All-Region Orchestra Members ts?-urlw-svv K 38 Members of the all region orchestra are: Ifront rowl, Hash, Puentes, Alexander, isecond rowl, Smith, White- side, Hunt, Rase, Williams, Schmelz, Ithird rowl Coffey, Cook, Larsin, Keene, Oyenfidez, Schultz, fback rowl, Moser, Bray, Blann, Harding, Mclflew, Covington, Green, Brittin, Covington. Mid-Winter Concert PERFECTLY IH TUNE! Lifting their violins to play at the Fall Concert Oct 21, junor Phung Can interprets the music while senior Russ Gloria remains legato in deep concentration. Tuning Up For UIL Contest FIDDLEI FIDDLE! Beethoven 's Fifth it may not be but viola player Tonya Alexander tries her best while she prepares for the UIL concert Nov. 13. 157 T HA T'S ALL DONE . . . Finishing a story for the Crest, typesetter Pam Randall delivers the copy for proofreading. f WHAT TO SAY . . , Susan Wiggins reads a story for details since she has been assigned the follow-up task of a headline. 38 Newspaper i lPages By David Payne! l LET ME SEE . . . With perfection in mind, Liana Bowman makes a last-minute check before rolling the page. l oll the film. Fill out a blue photo request. Develop the film. Check the temp. Agitate correctly. Contact the negs. Fill out a green form. Become confused occasionally. No posed shots. 'll needed that yesterdaylw Sounds like a bad script from an even worse movie. But nope, it wasn't. lt was photographers' lingo - all of this and more were commonplace during the year as shootists attempted to catch their friends, their enemies - any and all at CHS on film. Early in the year - before school even began on Sept. 2 - photographers ap- peared in some pretty unlikely places try- ing to getjust the right shots for a picky adviser and some even pickier editors. Meanwhile, back in Pub, the newspaper staff knew these words well: We're a weekly nowff The Crest newspaper be- came Lubbock's only high school weekly - that meant lots of work done quickly. About 50 editions of the Crest appeared between September and May. Under leadership of Editor Michael Reeves and Managing Editor Ramona Le- vacy, the staff worked to fulfill a few cer- tain goals: more feedback from readers, lots ofaction-packed photos, timely news, relevant editorials and a weekly polling of students readers to find out and publish their opinions on an important issue. Forty-five minutes per day, five days a week wasn't much time to get out a week- ly, but they did it. With the help of almost more ads than the paper could hold, Crest 86-'87 kept the presses on the roll and the books in the profit column. fr r ' IH rm: mmf . . . rlwnrraiibzper pzm- tographers develop filirx or print pictures Peter Ngai rolls a few names from the bulk loader. ...mu..f- M Stall' scrambles as Crest goes weekl QLOIYG THE PASTE-UP COUNTER .. Tyler Wilt demonstrates the 'ine art of cramming a pencil up Jne's nose. Actually he, Shawn Sage and Michael Reeves finish The paste-up by writing headlines. HARD AT WORK Iletlj Busi- ness manager Laura Glass tiles contracts after completion of her weekly ad billing. WHEN 'S THIS DUE? . , . tabovel Attempting to show he has an ability besides drawing, ad layout man Marty Valdez consults the run book to see which merchants are running this week. MQ' js SY Pub Photographers CW Pub photographers for Crest and yearbook include Iback row! Billy Lambert and Joel Watton Imiddle rowl Peter Plgai, Nilesh Patel and Brian Mclfibben lfront rowl Christler Crews. Newspaper Staff 'I'l'V'Hll Members of the Crest newspaper staff are iback FOWI Marty Valdez, Ramona Levacy, Pam Randall, Laura Glass lmiddle rowl Sharlotte Flowers, Kimberley Le- vacy, Liana Bowman and Editor Michael Reeves lfront rowl Tyler Wilt, Paul Cummings and Shawn Gage. 159 . my Flute tries Jamie Edwards t didn't take much to entice the band into a song this year. Confidence soared when the marching band received the sweepstakes trophy with a superior rating in October at the UIL district level and went on to the area level, where they took a third place - alternate to state - with a superior rating. Other band members busied them- selves with a fund raising dinner, the city- wide Band Extravaganza at Lowrey Field and various concerts throughout the year. A large part of the band's time was spent at sporting events and to the crowds a favorite at these festivities was the CHS drum section. Sectional leader, David Blann, and his cronies especially seemed to enjoy their rendition of 'lkock Me Ama- deus which brought more than a little life to the games. Musicians were divided into the sym- phonic band, concert band, varsity band and two differentjazz bands. Dedication and lots of extra hours were essential to success and directors Phil Anthony and Anthony Gibson were ever ready to provide the needed incentive. These directors could be seen anywhere a band member was hard at work. At the games, they even doubled as venders, passing out treats to the hardest working musicians. lf it's true that music soothes the sav- age beast, then Cl-IS was lucky to have had a group so well prepared to calm the multitudes. Kelly 3 dvantage by getting a Band 140 Wages By Kimberley Levacy and Chris Pipkinl l I l 1 U onnie Patterson and Cathy Hamlin show their trumpeting skills dur- ing the Midland Lee game. Band + sweep 2 natural combo Craig Anderson helps drum up some fighting spirit during a half time show at the Oct. 10 Caprock game. As the football team scores, Matt Real helps the rest ofthe band celebrate by playing the school light song. Keep The Beat Drummers Craig Anderson, David Blann, Monty Clark, Doyle Mackey and Ricky Garza show their school spirit while keeping the band in rhythm during a pep rally. In Perfect Harmony new fi as -M , Q Drum Majors Paul Wilson and Doyle Mackey lead the band onto the field during halftime in symmetrical march, Band Officers ,l wa, H, iff? 2 S ..........--....mvwlMM The 1986-87 band officers are ltopl Paul Wilson, Susie Schmelz, Holly Greene, Beth Snuggs, Keely Boyington, lbottoml Charles Hicks, Jimmy Beard, Doug Andrews, Christy MclYew, Doyle Mackey and Clay Courtney. ,-,gnwwu 141 l l s the band finished their contests with another Sweepstakes year, a hush felt over CHS. But then, from the silence came the tlazz Band. They filled the auditorium with harmonius sounds in prep- aration for the Jazz Band Festival. After winning the school's attention, the top band took Sweepstakes at the Festival on April 4 and was named the Outstanding Sightreading Jazz Band. The second band received ll's in both concert and sightreading. ' ' b d f ou? What sm an or y . Band has taught me how to have lim while work, ing hard. Daphne Giles, soph lt has taught me to utilize my talents and be proud of them. Kelly Schmidt, junior The funnest things are trips to out of town football games and concerts. - Amy Bowyer, junior To be the best I can. It takes hard work and dedi- cation- not luck! - Stephany Clarida, senior The funniest thing is the experiences l got to share with my friends. -W Ed Change, junior l l l ittgiiwgsssssizzzszzsszzsimissazsszzsssswigiiiitiiittg v iiiiiititiiisiii l '::': . ,,,, ,,,,i, ,,,ti,t - 1 2 Sax Appeal, Band 142 Wages By Kimberley Levacyj Jazzin', it up, Robert Garza de- cides to relax a little during prac- tice but keeps on playing. What happened? Drum major Clay From more than 100 bands in the May Courtney llelil follows the game Cavalcade of Music festival, the Coro- action Hom his band vantage nado Band received the third place point in the stands. award for their division. Band blends tunes with tasty t eats an-atv ,lf Pied Piper Fi, fie, fo, fum - Kelly Kirk flits out a tune on her harmonious flute during a game against Midland Lee. Harmonizing Rhythm f . X Time for refreshments and re- juvenation is an important key to success as band department head, Phil Anthony ttopl and Daphne Marret Ibelowl will tes- tiljf, even if steak and potatoes would be better for sticking to one 's ribs. Did you say three-four time? Dink Hailey jots down the waltz rhythm during band practice prior to Feb. 28 's solofensemble competition. Break Time W 'fu Picking up some interesting gossip can be just as im- portant as playing the music as director Anthony Gib- son, Melanie Roy and two camera-shy cohorts enjoy a rap session. 145 S , X . 'A 5' In it E C ' .4 SCT- hit 1 1 Choir 144 Wages By Lanh T Laml Phillip they 6 o, re, mi, - a well-rehearsed phrase for high school stu- dents in choir. Coronado choristers strived to make their concerts and contest material the best! September was a nerve-wracking month with its All-District auditions. Christy Jen- sen, Sally Word, Valerie Lester, Keri Wil- liams, Sheri Hiehaus and Michelle Smith were named Soprano l. Soprano ll positions went to De'Lila Tooke, Brenda White, Stephanie Smith and Holly Smith. Honey Haggard and LeAnn Mize grabbed Alto I slots while Donna Carmen, Holly Greene, Angela Logue, Cathy Wiley and Pat Smith were names Alto ll. Making Tenor l were Jimbo Stone, Keith Witt, Barry Ralston and Tobyna Baugh. Brett Jernigan, Travis Hill and alternate Shawn Hobston were Tenor ll's. The deep voices of Phil Richardson, Larry Omdayl, Dwayne Stilley, Tony Tasillo, Neil Rod- gers, Brad Roark and alternte Pat Brown were heard in the all-district Bass I sec- tion. The Bass ll section boasted the even lower voices of Doyle Corder, Danny hauger and Chris Truett. Choiristers sold poinsettias during the Christmas season. Likewise at Christmas, they caroled at local nursing homes. A different twist to the normal year was added as some members participated in the all-school production of Fiddler on the Roof. Chorale was the sole Texas choir invit- ed to Philadelphia for ceremonies com- memorating the 200th anniversary of the signing of America's Constitution. The four-day trip included sightseeing at Inde- pendence Hall and the Liberty Bell. At UIL contest in March, treble choirs received top places, and the mixed cho- rus received first in sightreading. The guys' choir took Sweepstakes with firsts in concert and sightreading. Chorale also achieved Sweepstakes with firsts in six dif- ferent divisions. Wins UIL sweepstakes Chorale performs in Philadelphia '53 S 0 f' Les Chanteurs : toutside rowl Wil- liams, Carrizales, Smith, Greenroy, Hensley, Austin, Jaime, Roy, Alvar- ado, Medeles lmiddlel Woicikowfski, Mabry, Wright, Laney, Devault, I K 1 Echols, Satch, Smith, Porter, Swati ford tinnerl Taylor, Ward, Ralston, Clark, Young, Habson, Morris, Mitch- ell, Smith, Witt, Tasill0, Dennis Rich- ardson. SCZFICU FCVCI' :if The Show Choir has taped for several programs aired on local channels 5 and 12. lletl diagonally! Stone, Word, Stilley, Jensen, Witt, Cordero Isecond row! Corder, Car- man, Rogers White, Richardson, Spooner. Keepin ' em together Himself a Coronado graduate, choirmaster Dennis Rich- ardson directs the show choir while tuned to the taped score. Coronado Chorale i P' Members of Chorale are lfront rowl Thomas, Stone, Schrader, Morris, Jernigan, Omdahl, Truett, Honeycutt, Wiechmann, Dworacyz,, T. White, Hauger, Nichols, P. Smith, Schaffer, B. White, Karpe, Larson, Mile, tl. Smith, Ferris, Joiner, Echols, Haggardm, Avant, Oppemian lbackrowl Brown, Cummings, Slilley, Salazar, Mason, Ritchie, 'Word, 'Jenson, Pliehaus, Tooke, Lester, K. Smith, Wiley, Wood, Roa, N, Rogers, Cordero, Vleeschouwer, E. Rodgers, 'Richardson M. Smith, 'Carden '5pooner, Gober, Mullenax, Millett, 'Cannan, 'Greene McGee, S. Smith, Logue, Lackey, and 'Roark. l' denotes olficerl 145 iiep it Qitssf f itseis W ' yOU Dv.. staffers. Yearbook Stat? 146 Pa es B Kim And CIIFISI to Aust: Shanna Levacy they re those pictures printed yet? My deadline is tomor- row. Do you have a crop- ping pencil? Where's the sports layout? These were questions frequently heard in Room 120 - The Pub Office - during fourth period. No, it all didn't start at the beginning of the school year, but in July when a select group of staffers went to Dallas for an intensive summer workshop to learn more about copy writing, photog- raphy and all those things that make a yearbook better than the year before. Upon boarding the TNMSKO bus in Lubbock, pub students hadn't expect- ed to be stranded on the highway for 11 hours, but an hour away from Dallas - 6 6 Hard work and mass contizsion usually go .togethen at least at first. - Marilyn Murfee, yearbook sponsor in July's afternoon heat - the bus de- cided it would go no further. Help final- ly arrived and passengers, highway frazzled, made Dallas at 2 a.m., only to face 9 a.m. classes. With the help of instructors, editors thought long and hard about the cover, the theme and specific layouts for this volume. By September the staff could begin their pages in order to meet all five deadlines. Of course, if deadlines wer- en't met one heard threats of impend- ing funerals, and staffers stayed after school to finish up. What's in it for us? A by-product of nine months' stress, rejected photos and redrawn layouts. What's ln lt For You? EVERYTHING! x 0566 Pub S099 NWS YxeS . ,nnwff l.Wt5fifiW fl-94,54 -by J--WUWL Dduf' c1P3j,ll23 on T ,Q ,O L 3 ... Ramona Levacy. junior 4, y . l Deadl Get ines to S 1987 yearboo bers include: ilopl mem co-editor Kim Crow, Carolyn Molett, Angie Barnett, Joel Watton Jana Harrington, Ramona Levacy. Kimberley Levacy. Christler Crews, Qmlddlel co-editor Chris Tiehen. Lahn Lam, Tina Salazar, Shanna Vanlllinkle, Gina Patel k staff U7 ic staff CZUS e frant Ferg . and Klaying on the floorl Peter Pliai. l 1 sii'x5isQ6fTi?Ql 'A C.. .,':-' 1111526 . M if me y 3 ,,.. N Shanna Vanwinkle labovel at- C. me j tempts to carbon the Orchestra .Q ii' ' A S Page, even though it was due two ' he deadlines ago, while Carolyn Mo- ' X left brainstorms for a caption. V ff V ' k Picky, Picky, Plc y Heading the 1986-87 El Viajero Staff was sponsor Marilyn Murfee at lehi and helping to carry out co editors Kim K the dirty work were - Crow labovel and Chris Tiehen fat lem. . . f Q i ,Q r X Chi? 1. Ramo 1,191 A na and iff on Ezra their fa Vofzififffy Levac O . David PUfI1al1srr1 trip toune-9 wh17e Lan ayne W0fk5 Austm- 2 rrlexgguige D396 so ZZ if Fgrelgg F, eflexzd .a he - cCQuson andiqngidgne. 5' Gxil afljett tr J' fo Sllow th at M than One. O head-9 are belle I' In DGCGI . nber of gIx?I.ZP5ChOOl P2186 at me Texas A j ye 5 A55 ' . fy , arb 0Clat wagsiiizr Dentsik Zzmgetttiogzy Cd Sol I 'f Ma' e state chafnpioirefr? U76 150 0-20 gory, 00 enrollment Cate. 147 shall KVI and Matt Gilbert S he 2 5 n 4 New field's first facts, Tifst Homerun -- All , ' Arthur Wy, Will Barnett KJV? First Triple - Shawn Gage lvl, Dusty Mc- Donald KJVJ First Base Hit -- Shawn Gage lvl, and Kevin Ste vens iJV1 first Put Out - Brarm 4. ' ,Carson lvl and JJ. Hur! Q igson QJVJ 5Q First batter to walk Chris Truett lvl Ty Pate UV? 6. First pitchers to walk an opponent - Brad Mar 7 8. UV! First Double PM D'Narcl Ar- thur Nl and Reagan Gobin UV! First 'Voice of the Mustangs' -- Ryan Hyatt FAME Proud teammates above congratulate D Hard Arthur who rounded the bases after slugging the first varsity homer But the FIRST fame went to soph Will Barnett who knocked O Banion Fields very first home run a credit to the JV squad O Banion Field 148 Wages By Jana Harrington! E , Q , l W ve Lf' ' ' ' l ' sf Q, Shane Marucm and Jenf Baker, in anchoring the JV pitching staff chalked up 6-2 and 6-5 records, respectively, with Marcum having the teams best pitching stats. 0 0Banion Field honors former CHS principal, builds new tradition No longer will we be . 'a traveling road show.' - John Dudley year of l for baseball or the first time ever, Mustangs realized a home field advantage on their own dia- mond - at O'Banion Field, named for the former CHS principal who died in April, 1986. For years, Coach John Dudley had tried to attain a home field for Coronado baggers, rather than using Monterey's home, Lowrey Field, Tech, Mackenzie Park or here on campus. Finally, his dreams and those of others paid off. From the facility's inception, not every- one in town was as excited about O'Ban- ion Field as Mustangs were. Complaints from neighbors about trafiic and parking delayed building plans for two months, but compromise got construction under- way, and on Mar. 27, Coronado baseball began building fresh traditions on a brand new field. First National Bank had donated the scoreboard, and the baseball booster club provided wind screens and tarps. The City of Lubbock added final touches with landscaping. Originally aimed to be ready in Febru- ary, O'Banion Field, complete with 100 parking spaces and seating for 700 spec- tators, was dedicated late in March before a 21-7 trouncing of Plainview. Principal Mickey Andress welcomed onlookers as Young Life representative John Sharp gave the invocation and Mustang bands- men played the National Anthem. LISD Supt. E.C. Leslie gave the dedication ad- dress and Coach John Dudley, the accep- tance remarks. Symbolic first pitches were thrown by Max O'Banion's son, Scott, and by Mayor Peck McMinn. Finally after 22 years, Mustangs no long- er had to see that big blue Plainsman sign at Lowrey: the diamond recognized as one of the finest baseball facilities in the re- gion was Coronado's own. Mrs. Sybill O'Banion accepts a plaque honoring the late Max 50 s wild' 1 o'Banion from Supt. E.C. Leslie. An identical plaque is posted at the stadium. ww' sl ts 1 000 i0n Skao ,B 005655 1- P Y ess Bom esifoo an aiidsk . G Lot W IVA ' 233: 8 giri - F ev,-jitlson Hula 149 T E 1 ff if fl , M Agnculture 150 Wages By Kimberley Levacy And Chris Plpkml W 'Q believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions ofour national life. This pledge from the creed of the Future Farmers of America guided some 74 Coronado students in learning todays ad- vanced agri-business. Here and in other schools, FFA was the affiliated club that complemented the aca- demic course, but membership was not a requirement. Members learned responsibility in both agriculture and business. The future farm- ers could raise pigs, chickens, rabbits, lambs, or steers. Students paid a deposit for their animals, a price depending on the type of stock. Then they kept record ofall business transactions and at year's end could get their deposits back unless they'd spent the money on jackets or oth- er animals. The better condition an animal was in, the greater the profit, and thus members had a responsibility to keep the animals well fed, watered and healthy. Agriculture is a great course because it teaches you about the basics oflife, said Chris Stice. lfit weren't for farmers there would be no food and everyone would starve. FFA is cooperation . . . appreciation . . , leadership, according to Trey White. White, in his first year of FFA, was presi- dent of the junior chapter conducting team, a group of students who studied, debated and voted on parlimentary proce- dure problems. Ones first two years of ag were under the supervision of others, while third year students were taught leadership roles. Students in the Ag co-op class went to school until 11:50 a.m. and then to work at ag-related businesses. Some ag students chose to show their animals in competition, and therefore had extra responsibilities. The extra work paid off with a first place area win in chicken judging for CHS agri- culturalists at the Tech meet Apr. 11. Plac- ing second at the meet in the poultry divi- sion and first in their area was the team of Stacy Conklin, Clay Hubble, Tammy Bran- harn and Stefanie Fanning. The squad claimed a pair of award banners in the wins. Control over duties educates farmers , Q z I 'Si Aiwa? 'ffl ,gg 4' T ., PM 'js fi ' Qu , ,, Q ia fi? 1' Y sf'-Y M, ,4,,fA1'.- -,., .- E5 iff if! 1 P A X. 'E -'F iQ As part of his daily chores and to help out on the ag farm, FFA member Damon Clements repairs a fence. N I 23. At the ag get acquainted party for parents, teachers and students, Trey White waits pa- tiently for Les Greene to finish his meal. Y V How's this for luck? This could be a hare -y situation but Chad Jordan Clay Hubble Scott Weatherford Chris Stice and Chris Carter work through it with confidence. FFA officers FFA officers include Iback rowl Sentinel, Les Greene,- Treasurer, John Baldridgef Sponsor, David Schwertner: President, Bowie Goodwin: Reporter, Tony Silvas: lfront rowl Vice President, Guy Stewart and Secretary, Kevin Brendle. Merry Christmas! To help out in the Ag Christmas project, Pam Irvin, Stacy Conklin and Missy Miller deliver presents to un- derprivileged residents in the Hub Homes neighbor- hood, ll! 15 a bkt ok mm he Acad emic sport t s with Athlete mdnca hi hest GFA's during then seasons of play. K -1 In each , ' ' tes one Q 'F Y Y f 152 flpa 2 91.5 By Kfm H 3 cans, gl A 'A,, ,,:l.:: 3 'f Ya. 'nfl 9 4 I, ......,. , ,, H , 3 1 S 1 5 Q' 5 Q - 5 A gg 2 Z ffg tf f ' L 5 ' -RQ L g ' 1 7 f -'H Q4 U t .V ,Q , , K vfwvghf g f , 1-,xff,,f,,zff My ' MW ' V g mlbgfg y ' . ,,.. .- W w Hi.. sin ff 'Q ,Q H - H -'-ff. f ' V , .,,. . W , X . ,,.., . ,. ,, .- , 1 1 gf Q U I W LmfWgwgvfffwfLcqwi,-H,E to an L I1 7 5 Ap if 2, ? ?5g?gfi,:f' Q55 Zgqgfjwyst if . ef V ef ft W , as 'M -.' 3' A Aff, fm M' P' -. 1435 ,.A, WCM . ffmmf, L at lag + Athletics Sec Girls Track Football Volleyball G'rls Bsktball Boys Bsktball Wrestling Cross Country here are so many activities ear performed to the best of their f w achieve- Y ability. There are a e ments, however, that stand above the rest. ended their ' The CHS netters eason with a fifth place sporting at Cl-lS that ls was very difficult to cov- everything. This fall team s rank in state. v The JN! cross country team d second as a team in the er next section ls iam- packed full of ever- ything from cross wrestling place Plainview lnvltatlonal. ' The .N football team defeated t Coro- the Pe ons 27 to 24, here a country to swimming to . xcelled in their sport nado. ' ' - ' e achievements Some teams e ' d tough, if not lm Obviously mor accomplished during the cial while others ha a ' ' 'ust say, that were se were lust a spe possible, time. Let s 5 e in athletics is in for not everyon professional position in sportsll Throughout the year some teams ' d support- v were well recognized an ' were not, The co a year, but the ' very competitive few. Sports is a thing here at CHS, considering the ' Mustangs have. Con- pride the - gratulations to all the team, win- rs or losers, we hope you did d through ed while others erage dedicated to sports in this ne ' with how your very bestl Now rea ' tion and you will be book is not in accordance 'd but to the limited this next sec ' se special well they dl amount of space available. All the teams throughout the ments tl0Tl 156-157 158-159 160-161 162-163 164-165 166-167 168-169 Contents Baseball Golf Tenn's ccer Swimming rack Boys T .IV Football reminded of tho created for and by YO . 170-171 172-173 174-175 176-177 178-179 180-181 182-183 .,-. , .,,., 'vv,.- V, K yymw Q r K ' ' H ' L, -.l 5.-5'i!fEi?,,,,, V ---f-- I '2-': INVV Y Y T-MJ We .Je www . W g NM Z 7 . , 1 2. . 3 i n V in H: V so . 1 . l l l ' S0 . , 1? l 4 YY 'Q' MQ? gm swf, Swing t ' 7 '1 1 Y ' t 34 Q 52 Agrp, sf ,au ...V ,, Wig -Til WW? 1 4 Zz like f 5. 2.21.5 W5 ...' -to 4 9 S,feJm,,. , -- , . -l f ,. .,.. , ,... . iii in is State Grappler lf.. ' 1 5' ZF! JE fi X 2jLQ4SXX QQZ-M1 -Qu I , , I fmkqmifppyj ,. , ew - H741-x2ll'4',17 HN' f5HQL7 71 -QEIIV mehr ev?--,fxfQ1Ifffv.SU,x ' .f ll-X Xt ff, f,X2..w . - ,X ff, ,Uh . Hx f,.l 0:XY?H,LB .Xfllllxtyt 4 Qbkv ,Waxy '-sf . ,VW 4 ?4'-'Wil' 4' s -wmv , 'W Qnqtx afffgiwe ?'ffqll19Qg4XX fQ.0gf ' Sli'-X x wir W Debra Tmnell who set records In two events at district advanced to the regional meet and later placed fourth in state epeat performance New After dashing to first place during the district meet at Mae Simmons, Jimmy Balmer advanced to the state meet where he placed elev- enth. I - if if ,i 'f - ' I V V, , , ,ft , . ' 4 Q S 'Fifa ee , A ' wi f I as ,,VVV, V S V V kk w :EI Hx' 4' 1 X wfipffx. XX ,. L50 0 is , H Il if I Q Xp Q I H ,V A I e X 1 - A'.. b ig , 'X I I Special Athletes 154 Wages By Carolyn Molettl lf. Scott Yeatman and an LHS oppo- nent battle for first at the regional meet. Competition continued at the state level, but Yeatman didn 't place. -wh Cases of Accolades recognfZe fhdiviolual efforts as athletic legacies S perha s overlooked If you don't f h d udo was a new ad word t at gaine Work out popularity in 1987. Even a chocoIate-coat- hard, you'll ed granola bar so named hit store shelves this year. do You Quiet kudos and pride were in it for ath- IICCCI plenty gf letes who maybe didn't make it to state or detennination who didn t hear their names read aloud because you have a lot of opportunities to quit. -- Jimmy Balmer . lf '.z- , ffl F1 45 wlwl 1 Ht '- QQ B5 over the PA at homeroom period, and be- ing in the spotlight never came for some. Quiet acclaim came to five cagers named to Who's Who in high school bas- ketball, a nationwide volume of that sport's best. Jonny Cirusing and Browning Wood joined Sheryl Williams, Stephanie Blair and liarmen MacLean on one of American roundball's most prestigious lists, an honor often used by college coaches and recruiters. For Wood and his brother Brendon, bas- ketball would carry them across the Atlan- tic in summer, 1987, to exhibit their cage skills in Africa. Meanwhile, Grusing was named to the 5- A basketball coaches' academic all-team, a 10-member squad applauding the high- est academic athletes in Texas. State tennis champs Tanya Hamilton and Lara Mahaney, 52-1 on the year, de- feated Houston and San Antonio teams s s. '1' s U35 f 4, xg L, :QQ W e J gfsyl wr A 'Xa xnxx, . We Ns f it A. .fo 1 , ua' 1 ' by Girls got an extra shot at W' Ad, .1 , earning kudos as the ' legislative council of UIL voted x -C 9. NI f fp 12-6 on oct. 20, 1986 to ,I Pe - 1. Q by A P NIU, allow females in Texas to play ' I X - K 'U junior high football for the 4 Y 2,51 first time in 58 years. .i f 3 .- , ' f ' i 1 r' fx ,fix xx f ' f Jonny Grusmg, named to Texas' N X.. ' 1' academic athletic elite team, goes if I Q .rs Y AX , around the corner past a Palo K V L , fx ,ll M-ff - ' Duro Don at a home contest. . '- N xx 1 I I I 'A ,, . before putting away a Plano duo to claim the Texas 5A doubles title. Special recognition in the underclass- men category went to runner Jimmy Balmer, one of 15 5A sprinters in Texas named to the state track and tield all-state team. This kudo went to athletes who have never been singled out as all-state performers. ln baseball, word came that Amarillo thought enough of D'Nard Arthur and Brad Marshall to place them on the Globe- Hews all district team. John Mize made second team. For Debra Tinnell, a veteran of track two years in high school, speediness took her to the state finals where she was thir- teenth as a sophomore and fourth as a junior. What would be in it for her senior year in 1988? Why did they and others push to the limit and put themselves to the test? Ulf you don't work out hard during practice, you'll do bad and never want to run an- other race, Balmer analyzed. You need plenty determination, because during a race, you have a lot of opportunities to quit. 155 H giE:E:E:f::.. 3 ' yersg I- Ilia.- lllllll- llllllill- nnnnqu- IUIOIIICIIIIO- nnnonnnu- nnuncnnnu nnnunouuu IIIZIIZZIIZIZZIZ ncnunnnna lunonuunn IIIIZIZZZZIIIIZI 'AIIZIIZIIZIII III-535555255 ff, 22231 -'::: 25,5 ' lfjqzask llllllllllll ll m a Bietb ZIZZIZZZIIIIIIII S Nea: a unnnnnaun I Bee, rf I, t illillllllllllll ad M153 llilllllllllllll le 0 b m nnuaauallnal I fr b g C unununonln W i 5 S 0 lillllllllllllll i H 05? 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Taking careful aim you shoot: two points! Time's up! CHS wins again. The girls' basketball team turned things around in '86- '87, establishing a new mark for the most wins ever in a sea- son. The squad's overall 19 wins gave the team a distinc- tion of having the top record in the history of girls' basketball since the Mustang history books opened in 1966. Coach Bob Jama claimed District Coach of the Year hon- ors in the Avalanche Journal in his third year at the helm of the girls basketball team. The team's final record seemed to overshadow their u' ' th The opponents losing record in district compe- tition. Optimism was high dur- ing predistrict competition with early wins against Esta- cado and a first place finish in the Big Springs tournament. Then the lady Mustangs ran into state ranked and eventual- ly district winner Plainview to start district offwithout a bang. The league play misfortunes continued after the girls grabbed the championship in the Andrews tournaments as the team dropped a crucial de- cision to Tascosa. After a convincing win over Frenship the girls rocked the box for the first time in fem basketball history. The match- up with Monterey gave CHS many opportunities to check, but they refused to fold and eventually won, 80-64. That win enabled hoopsters to go for a sweep on the Peons later in district. Needing over- time to get in the winning points, the girls saw their big victory come true before a cheering home crowd, one of the largest to ever witness the girls play here. Maybe this win served to take away a little of the pressure in the future knowing that MHS can and will be beaten by the red and gold. These successive wins in- sued before a highly respect- able third place finish in the Caprock Tournament. The girls then headed into the home stretch of the league play. Wins and losses were mixed, with no consistent streak being established. The 1986-87 girls' Squad hopefully brought the program to the summit and has left for next years group to push the program over the hump to continue successive years of strong wins coupled with a new respectability, Reaching to iay the ball up is Sheryl Williams, while teammates and crowd cheer her on. me fi? Lady Mustangs Winson, MacLean, Williams, and Morrison celebrate their long-hoped victory alter the Dec. 9 game in Montereys gym, the box. 157 BREAKING AWAY . . . V EXPLANATION . . . Chris DOISOH ISHOWH HDOVCI Strategy on the next set of sees an opening and goes for the downs must be clear. Coach Steve glory during the Midland L66 Culwell stresses each plan. game. Varsity Football M 158 I Pages By Courtney Craig! in Wldq Lousy records prompt investigation n the 21 years since Coronado o p e n e d i t S doors, football was a recurring headache. What had happened? ln the pickings for the last three sea- sons, the Mustangs were al- ways picked to finish last. What was worse, the combined re- cords of LHS, MHS, and CHS were a miserable 4-26. At Coronado, with an offense that in 1986 didn't achieve more than seven points per game, the cellar came as no surprise. There were those who wished to clear the air about the problem Lubbock high scools had in being competi- tive in the district. School board member, Monte Basie, appointed a seven member task force of local citizens in November to find answers. Why did the schools here lack competitive spirit? The season started looking up, they thought, by the sixth game, when the Mustangs charged by Caprock to win 7-0. Hopes quickly diminished though as the following week, things returned to normal and the disappointment continued, the season ending at 1-9, Despite awards to outstand- ing players, the coaches and administrators were still pla- gued with the problem of com- petition in Lubbock's high schools. On Jan. 7 Lubbock coaches presented their re- ports, agreeing that one prob- lem was lack of stability in the transition of players from ju- nior high to high school. Each coach who spoke said that if junior high school students at- tended their designated high schools, the spirit and compe- tition would instill a train of consistency and loyalty to the sagging performances. The task force was commit- ted to finding ways to renew spirit and competition to Lub- bock high schools, . . . even if it means more investiga- tion, Hasie said. A Watching for bumps 'n- 'bruises are managers lclock- wise from top! Lisa Smith, Mi- chelle Cooper, Kelly Kirk and Cheryl Ginn. A Keeping one eye on the ball . and one eye on the Rebel is Joel Goolsby 1661 during the -W game against Midland Lee. 4 Varsity football team: lfront rowl Thompson, Garza, Dotson, Martin, Ra- mirez, Crofl, Albin, Greenwood, Finn, Goolsby, Riley, Flores, isecond rowj Coach Stan Chatman, Trainer Ronnie Kirk, Goolsby, Guevara, Henson, Conover, Fran- cois, Pipes, Carter. Turner, Bayouth, Gille- spie, Marcum, head Coach Ken Wallace, lthird rowl Coach James Gandy, Coal tr James Hyatt, Coach David Creswell, Lyn. r, Mackey, Rogers, Cornell, Gregory, Lincn, Renteria, Sommerville, Marshall, Whalen, Le. Coach Steve Culwell, Coach John Dud- ley. Coach Steve Coleman iback rowl Ba- ker, Ontiveroz, Wolfe. Melton, Botkin, Tay- lor, Dykes, Shearer, Malone, Dorsett, I train- ersl Crowell, Gandy, Wilkinson, Ginn, Coo- per. 159 lousooIlolollilloolllooououoolooollolalol sooo!! oolooo colololoo!iloloonooosiuoolollolllloiolllol Player's Corner l.c.n.l.o.n.o'l'u. .,..., ,ii JY . A . 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' o a o 6 c o 0 0 4 l9n'i'4'4'v'4'u'u 0 0 I 6 6 slots l U 6 4 4 4 0 4 l,I I.l,l.l.l.5'lql.O. 4'4'4'49s'4'949a'4 canst-opus 4.0 6 4 b o 4 4 -I I I I'I I I I '6fi'u'a'b'5'6.uf I'I'!2'I'f'I'f'I'f l:I:I:I:I:I:I:l:I ':o:6:6:i:o:4:d:0:o n a u-1 4.4 6 8 Q fqszsfafozpzafi ' 's u 6 I arsity team includes Iback row! Shelly Parks Buffy Barley Tamra Taylor Dina Spencer Lisa Zambelli Amy Harrison Stacy Caviel Debra Tlnnell Cheryl Ginn Kristi Bradshaw llront rowl Rhonda Drennan Ingrid Castillo April Parker Cmdy Castillo Tlliiny Matthews Marla Smith Melinda Gonzales and Amy Fleenor AW. 1 clcc 1: r ,c. -O'l- .4 i!6'6t 6.3-to sat to gifffljisigigigig- ,B A i :fb 5.4 if- 6-.r-A-a.p 5 o 4, 4 Ll l I-Q 5 me 5if4's'4'4'4'4'b'4 vla6io.I3UAldb.Q3b 0 .i,-6-6 -lr I- CJ.. 8ViF4'J r'49i9a'49 -I--i 61-.t--G .U Lo '4'i'I!iiw'65lfo'- ' '4'afi:fl'if4-flfifi, !a9s'e'-s's'i'4hPa 'B 4-4 lfli 6 Ll .I1 4. U -41.4 6- 41 4 U 4 a--4 4:3-5 -1. C.dbQ'te'fo5iflf5.,Q,- s74'iis94'f4'4'xa4'. '2fIiEi'Zf-Ift+2'! 4 'no ill-i. L 4' ite!--f 24fif5I If' f'q?5'B-1i':QfPf-t-'4:- 4 4 u 4 4 1 4 u i.4's'l 4'3'4 u'd 4 o'i!If.u. l!gig4'4.o.' 44 3: u 1 vw- ,-L0 I A-.6 A.-.4 4 .-43,4 15,5115 l..l'.l' 4, Alibi is0,A4..l.u 1' u,.49a--4' 4 4, uf-4. fIfZ'2-'24f-'-2iZ'Z4Z-- til' l44,i4ic'vt.s..4i. A 4 4 4 A 3 U 8 l ss'E?i'i?t.i'4'i'-1' 4 Q- 4 shy. Q a.4,,u u 4 ,a..su vnu- unior Varsity team includes tback rowj Coach Elizabeth White Tracy Smith Teri Wharton Teri Allsup Sherri Turner Tracy Bailey Tracy Hager Nikki Ingalls Lisa McClure Leah Cole Ifront rowj Misty Long Michelle Torres Shan- tel Nall Donna Davidson Pam Nolte Cecilia Thomasson Dionne Jennings Shawna Wright o- 4 ,-,u a one .14 I I I I I InI.I I I.I I:I.I I-2:2 I.I.I I I I'I'I I:I:I 26-1 I I Id-I I:I:I I+! I:I:I 54,9 I'I'Z I:I:I I+! 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I... 4: 1 4-. 4 4, Q 4 4 4 9 2- rg? iv 9 4 ' s J' I ' 1 a L il' X ' D' ft f .' 24 i 10 .. --,, ..-- Q4 44 l 0 J . v Y' w 17 1 f vi 1 t v I - 1 1' xx W o 3 QR 1 mx F Q3 0 n . 4 Q . . l 1 .I 1 7 l 1 y - b tail , ' gf Q' out .4 if -- 4 A L 1 I Q gg' 4 -If .i -5 .Y 2 I'I:I'I.I.I.I.I.I.l 'll-ll' C gn in ' 5 5 4 4 EHS H5 gas Hs gl 52, Q 383 25 4 4 45 43 cl i 3 ' tx 4' , 7 1 1 Y S T 4 -Q Z 1 8 4 1 4 ii 4 D 4 Mt ,W -: ' ' A if ' at - .I xii X if was X 5 it iii i is S o -a Q if 2 f Q ' Q t 1 S fi K t Y Q' 5 xii! im Q Maxam tg I I 4: ' 5 4 l , 1 I ,: , , , U , I 1 I .4 I 1 1 I 5. , 1 1 i 1 , 4 4.4 I 4 l q. l l.l I I 4 .4 Ig! 4 '4 I I lil' I I I I O I I l.I O 6.I.I.I.I .4'44'..s.u.4.4 0 wsu csoosnsu ssc n 4 404 JU 4444544 44414 44 444 4 4444 4 4 44 44 l :hun oaths 4 noni 46bhs4uus4 4 1 at nl 4 u A 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4:4 4444 4441 li 444 c D 0 4 4 I 4 A A 4 a I I A 4 4 u u. on l 44 Volleyball 160 ,'Pages By Jana Harrington! X ,titre if A 1.: k he k l X ,L . With her watch in hand Teri Allsup l12l and Michelle Torres M51 await the serve from Permian. Coronado won 2-0. she times the varsity team doing sit-ups. WW Coach Patti Jones relaxes as Varslty SPIKCFS Ingrid Castillo 14.52 and Debra Tlnnell 1111 take a breather between games during the Tascosa match Caro nado lost 2 0 Facts on Varsity Volleyball QCHS scores listed firstl Plains 155 5 15 815 Perryton 10 15 155 1511 El Paso 10 15 158 815 Estacado 15-7, 15-6 El Paso Ervin ll-15: 15-17 Amarillo 15-O: 15-3 Borger 11-15: 15-5: 15-12 Levelland 11-16: 16-14: 9-15 Lamesa 15-11: 5-I5: - Midland Lee I5-8: I4-16: 15-11 Seminole 4-15: 7-15 Permian 10-15: 15-4: 15-12 Seminole 15-4: 15-7 Lubbock High 15-12: I5-4 Palo Duro 5-15: 10-15 Tascosa 6-15: 6-15 Caprock 8-15: 6-15 Monterey 9-15: 7-15 Amarillo 7-15: 2-15 Lubbock High 15-1: 15-8 Pala Duro 5-15: 14-16:8-15 Tascosa 2-15: 8-15 Caprock 11-15: 15-15 Monterey 15-5: 15-ll Amarillo 5-15: 7-15 fSeason record 9- JV Volleyball CCHS scores listed firstl Academic Athlete Tracy Bailey 5 67 Levelland 15-2: 9-15: 15-I2 Plains 15-7: 15-10 Denver City 15-7: 15-6 Monterey I4-16: 15-5: 8-15 Levelland lforfeitl Estacado 6-15: 9-15 Levelland 15-7: 15-5 Permian 15-8: 15-7 Seminole 6-15: 16-14: 15-15 Lubbock High 15-10: 5-15: 15- Palo Duro 8-15: 15-9: 15-5 Tascosa 15-17: 12-15 Caprock 15-12: 10-15: 2-15 Monterey 7-15: 15-9: 15- Amarillo ll-15: 11-15 Lubbock High 15-6: 15-8 Palo Duro 12-15: 8-15 Tascosa 9-15: 111-16 Caprock 9-15: 16-14: 15-15 Monterey 18-16: 8-15: 15-15 Amarillo 15-ZS: 15-11 lSeason record 15-85 This is definitely not for the puny arsity and ju- nior varsity vol- leyball teams worked hard to e a r n t h e i r keep. Varsity play- ers started coming to the gym for two-a-day practices as early as Aug. 11. Two-a-days were from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and then again from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. until Aug. 22. After Aug. 22, practices began to span four or five straight hours a day. Junior varsity spikers also began practice in early August. Their drill sessions were from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday and some Sat- urdays until school started. After that, practices often last- ed until 7 p.m. for both teams. Daily JV requirements in- cluded a wide variety of exer- cises. Each player was re- quired to do a collection of things before practice. lf it was not completed, the player had to finish after practice. Each girl had to run a mile, run up and down the bleachers 40 times,jump rope and do a pas- sel of push-ups and sit-ups. After this casual warm-up -D came a two and a halfto three hour practice covering tech- nique, fundamentals and may- be a scrimmage. Varsity requirements were similar. But in addition, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days the girls lifted weights. They also ran the track daily if weather permitted, substitut- ing laps in the gym if neces- sary. On a daily basis, varsity girls could bet on practice ex- ceeding three hours. f Catching their breath be- tween games, JV spikers Tracy Bailey 1241, Donna Davidson 1251 and Dionne Jennings 1261 consider new tactics against Permian. Let, A Don 't cross' you might miss the ball -- or at least that's what JV Misty Long 1451 thinks against Tascosa. A Varsity spikers Stacy Ca- viel 1211 and April Parker 1241 position themselves to re- turn the ball during the Lub- bock High-CHS match. 1Coro- nado won 2-11. 161 PIayer's Corner embers ofthe JV red team: ffront row! Shanor, Rear- den, James, Flores, Oden, Barker, Spiering, Skelton, isecond rowl Coach Hyatt, Sterling, Perkins, Lam- bright, Riggs, Moreno, Coward, Pope, Ward, Burle- son, Crowell, fthird rowl, Oaks, Gordon, Gilbert, Young, Crow, Mims, Brooks, Caviel, Hale, Abbott, lback rowl Dimase Vickers, Sosa, Constancio, White, Shipman, Ellison, Gillespie, Malone. iembers of the JV gold team: lfront rowl, Mc Williams, Beberniss, Ellis, Rumsey, Cole, Joiner, Albares, Buff ington, lsecond FOWQ Perry, Lubno, Taylor, Blue, Mc- Donald, Brown, Williamson lthird rowl Mgr Chester, Thompson, Tando, Plickens, Millett, Lopez, Cates, Gill, Cobb, Mgr. Moore, lback row! Moreland, Adams, Rodrigues, Brown, Adams. 162 Wages By Shanna Van Winkle And Angie Barnettl While on the sideline, Coach John Dudley discusses plays with Matt Riggs during the Monterey game. g f -arii AA--.g X- .. , -he Ltr' l all 3 It goes like this fellas! Coach James Hyatt demonstrates the methods on effective punting, Alter receiving the football, Alfred fi' 'F Caviel is ready to match his foot- 1, A to Q ' 'ol work on the Dunbar defense. A t , , f- f 1: ttf -f-. f sf., -.-Q..'f:,. sae V fx, D f L- T . .., .Q- JV Red -k,., iLL Academic lCoronado scores listed first! ' ' Athlete ,,' ii: ' i' i Dennis a Morlllefey 13 'Q , Mcwiniams 1 50 He ord 20 3 fi A 4-53 6 Levelland 55 0 Snyder 56 ' 22 Muleshoe 18 12 Frenship 6 6 Hereford 0 22 Monterey 12 16 Dunbar 6 tSeason record: 6-5-OJ ,. , fi rw Jv Gold Football fm, ig tCoronado scores listed firstj MN Xxx , fl 1, f A 7 Midland Lee 50 , rl .K 9 Estacado 27 O 40 Dunbar 0 28 Tascosa 21 21 Amarillo 15 6 Caprock 6 5. X 35 Lubbock 6 2 , 24 Monterey 21 'M 57 Plainview 5 7 Palo Duro 16 lSeason record: 6-3-ll N gamers year's top football record ed and gold meant school colors, but to football, it also meant two ju- nior varsity teams. Head Coach John Dudley assisted by Coach James Hyatt and Coach James Crandy led JV red and gold through winning seasons. By mid-November, football season had ceased, but that did not mean it was over for the athletes. They still visited the weight room on a frequent basis and kept up the competi- tion against other schools. At the annual football ban- quet December 4 at Koho Pal- ace, players were recognized for outstanding efforts such as best offensive or defensive line backer. According to Crandy, those who had learned How to go 100 percent when they were tired were the ones who had the possibility to advance to varsity. The biggest question on nearly everyones minds after the less than-perfect-season turned in by this year's teams was Will next year's team cut the mustard? The proposed feeder system was a possible solution to the CHS athletic problem. Hyatt admitted he really did not know how it would help, but concluded that Estacado, a direct feeder school, has had a successful record in most sports, includ- ing a number of teams in the playoffs. With the success of the JV teams' seasons, hope seemed to shine through the dark tun- nel at CHS. While Mustangs may not have had the Refrig- erator or Danny White, pride appeared to be on the come- back for Coronado's version of Texas's favorite sport, foot- ball. . 1 f W J T' is at ffr i l ii if 'L 1 T s , , 9 , ,J ' y k ..,b-,N WM , ff Trainer Ronnie Kirk waits by the sideline to give assistance to a JV player in case of injury. The Cost of Football 1 III? '90 'QE . O n Wo sfo 8' Y ,W N450 avid QJf'f1l5lQXJG53s PPads-Q 2 ,741 Q . ' f Pina s S1 Q f 314 4 l wig ,gyyrr . ml at Socks ,sm E VX S6 Gow, ro? , Source: Coach Ken Wallace Trying to make a first down, Robby Joiner tucks and ducks as he contends with his opponent. 16.5 SPeCfaf0f'S Comer 1 o 0.l.l.0.l.0.0: coach Mike Mayberry expresses rmonentary ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .frustration at a bungled playlwhile Coach , ,v,0,',0,0,',',0 Bany Voss follows the court action. I Ill llll ' lllllllll .I-l.l-l-l-l'l.l.l llllllll I I-l.l.l-I-I-I-ll I I-I-l-I-I-I-I-ll lllllllll lllllllls lllllllll lllllllli .I-l'l.l-l.l.l.l.l llillllll llllllll lllllllll llllllll lllllllll llllllll I I l.l.l-I.l.l.l lllllllll llllllll m . I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' , , ,',',',',','.',' flashing his pearly whites, Jet? Schraeder car- '.U:U:':l:l:l:0: ,ries ot? the tournament trophy after Mustangs . 'l'c.s'l'u's'n HCGU H16 ABC H0lid3y pfiiy-OHSQ , D 2... ' ands uplliegan Gobin is quick onthe defen- U sive rebound in a match where Mustangs .. ' defeated Temple 56' to 55. , . ,twigs -I I ' '-:i:3:3 . . . . - . . ' 'Q' ' 4 '5?viQI'.'i'o s'n' ' 'fl' . , , ,gtnuaaouxnn 6 Basketball 164 Wages By Carolyn Molettj we y,,l ,ganna 1 lfly J r g is it ff 'L Gas Giving the basket a once over from the charity line, Lance Dun- can I55j below tunes out the noise of the crowd, if W ,Sai fe 5 . A c. i V r if Ei l g l it ,,,w.f ww 1 5 I, Mi W4 iw 'C lr Lk , g,g53,.gi,g45,v 'Z L H. . c Pi 'fu , 1 ,af Quick on the home court rebound is Gregg Parr. Teammate Jonny Grusting looks on, ready to assist, above. ,'-2 , ',f- - 'f, V' if '2 '1e 3 K vv,- ,.., . Q., 0 . .,,,, ' W 'C b is Y it f fs fe ,wh r A-s is 'ni ' if we jk 024' N 7 2 g Z' if f., '--, , , Na W , LV 1:3 nvli Lr, 1 H V lzlz ' V ll!! a ,, i,le' Struggling to gain control is Jonny Grusing 1522 and Browning Woods C51 Team efforts fell short, 50 t0 MHS 's 65. Caqers see roller coaster year Mayberry leaves with good record ekyll and Hyde described the varsity season as pre-Christ- mas stats of 15-5 seemed to fall apart after the holidays. The early season was high- lighted by a dramatic overtime win over Temple in the Ca- prock Holiday Tourney. But the team had trouble fending off opponents' comebacks to go 4-10 after Christmas. Jonny Cirusing, 6'2 senior, averaged better than 20 points per game, while Browning Wood at 6'5 and sophmore Reagan Ciobin at 6'5 gave the cage team a pair of big men inside to fend off attacks on Grusing's scoring. Running the offense was Every bit of strain is evident on Lance Duncan 's face as he out re- bounds his Plainview rival, but the Mustangs were stopped 67-61. point guard Greg Parr at 5'1 1 . Coming off the bench in the back court were defensive spe- cialists Scott Mahaney, James Ramsey and Todd Gilmour. Seniors Tom Meyer, Bill Ma- lone and junior Tim St. John provided strong front line play off the bench. As the weeks ticked by, the Mustangs dropped eight games which they had led dur- ing the fourth quarter, and each of the eight loses was by fewer than 10 points. The roundballers were unable to put together more than a two- game winning streak while comprising losing strings of two, three or four games. Then in March, Head Coach Mike Mayberry opted to bow out ofhigh school coaching for a stint in private business as J . manager of the Lubbock Rac- quet Club. Assistant Barry Voss was left to tie up the year's loose ends until in early May a field ofeight contenders was narrowed to three front runners for the replacement job. By May 6, following recom- mendations to Dr. E.C. Leslie from principal Mickey Andress, CHS athletic head lien Wallace and Pete Ragus LISD athletic director, Barry Voss was named head coach. A two-year Coronado veter- an assistant, Voss had been in Reagan County for nine years, advancing four teams to play- offs and one to state. Continu- ity, it was felt, was the plus in hiring him. Using his best form, Browning Wood ougiumps his Midland Lee opponent and lays the ball up for two points. CHS out scored the Rebels 85 to 49. Jonny Grusing was given the team 's most valuable player and acedemic award. Grusing was also named to the first team all-district 5-5A squad and to the KJAK super team. Regan Goblin was selected as both the district and KJAK New- comber of the Year. Browning Wood was an honorable mention all-district choice. Also honored at the banquet were James Ramsey-sportsmam ship award, Tom Meyer - de- fense award, Greg Parr - assist award and Tim St. John - most improved, .,, i f' H-5 Academic Athlete Jonny Grusing 4.80 I sure hope someone up there likes me! 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'2.2'::Q.::::: U llilllillf 0 of--no s 0 if! . il l r u 60 In 4 1 K i 6 5 5 U 5 d I 0 2 .fllffl ..:1:t:' lil O I l sting C wr rf, le O M ff' ro Ca By S ge 1' 8 6 16 Grapplers place second in city meet he first day of practice was late in Novem- ber - a time when the mat- men got a mild taste of what would be ex- pected of them in the weight- room and on the mat. Practice was from 5:50 p.m. to 6 p.m. Their workouts consisted of daily drills, take-down skills and running until Coach David Creswell and Coach Stan Chat- man felt they were in shape. The grapplers began what appeared to be a not-so-prom- ising season after their first loss to the Westerners 45-54. Being at home did not prove to be an advantage when they took on the Matadors and met their second defeat 56-31. A turn for the better came when the boys traveled to 50th Street to meet the Plainsmen. There they obtained their first victory of the season 49-21. After their two week absence for Christmas break, matmen proved the Dunbar Panthers were still on vacation, winning 50-18. Victory was their cry as they defeated the Monterey Peons for the second time 51-21. The last match of the season came as no threat as they punished the Panthers 58-18. Those placing in the city meet were Scott Yeatman, Bill Conover, Joe Lubno who all placed first in their weight divi- sion. Jay Woody and lsmael Ri- vera placed second. Curt Capps, Gene Ward and Trace Gillespie finished third. Plilesh Patel and Mitch Marcum both finished fourth. Although many of them placed at the regional meet, ju- nior Scott Yeatman was the only one to advance to the state meet held in El Paso. Y Raise your hand if you're sure, David Gordon was as- sured of his victory after he pinned his Monterey opponent. CHS won 51-21. d Clad with protective ear gear, as Bobby Brooks applies just a bit more pressure to his Peon rival. CHS won 51-21. x . x will it NEI..-1 law A Taking a firm hold of his man, Coby Jones grips his small but strong Matador oppo- nent. The matmen tasted the ag- ony of defeat as the Matadors squeezed by them 51-56. , ,, . ,HK ?..k.,,, ,M 167 Spectators corner I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I o o o o n o a V I I I I I I o o o a o o c V o o Q o o o o o o o o o o a V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , o o o o o o V'o'o'o'o o'o'o' o o a o o o o c 'o'o'o.o'o'o'o'n 'o'o'o'oio'o'o'e 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'u V o o o o o 0 o ko.o.o.o.o.o.o.u o o o o n o o u V 0 0 o a o o o Io.o.o.o.o.o.o'u Io.o.o.o.o.o'o.e 0 o o 0 o o 0 1 V o o o o o 0 o o o 0 0 o 0 0 c V 0 0 0 0 o 0 o Io.o.o.o.o.o.o.c ,o.o.o.o.o.o.a.u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u oys' cross country team: Iback rowl Darrell Lewis, Lance Epperson Ifront rowl Jeff VSnuggs, Jimmy Balmer, Elias Torres. .L .....M.v..d. ' A iii 1 V - V- l L . - 5 A V-' - V 5 4 ,QW-A , B V VV V Q V if A AEJ3 gs k t h A i f? V if iV V gn J 6 1 l V .V S 1 VVSV .FL Y VPVV X - ' .. V .- V V V QE H irls' cross country team: Kfront rowl Gandy, Auguston, Atchison, Hodon, Schrader, Lampe, Blair, fmiddle rowj Guzman, Morrison, Prigg, Gracy, Lester, Mayfield, Fodde, Smith, Walton, Tubbs, MacLean, Morris. fbackl Schardt, Gay don, Williams, Hall, Wheeler, Fisher,'Larson, Stewart, Williamson, Donald, Hogle and Redden. n u . , s Q , , '.'. 0 c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - , V V ' ' 1 Cross-country 168 1Pages By Carolyn Molettl Facts on file Boys' Cross Country 1Cl1S scores listedl Brownfield 192 nmnersl Lance Epperson 50th Plainview 172 runnersb Balmer 1st Epperson 28th Hereford 1124 runners! Balmer lst Epperson 59th Amarillo 1114 nmnersl Balmer 1st Epperson 35th Lubbock 1161 runnersj Balmer 5rd Epperson 57th Dumas 175 runnersl Balmer 1st Epperson 129th Midland 150 runnersl Balmer lst Epperson 20th District 142 runnersl Balmer 1st Epperson 14th Regional 1129 runnersl Balmer 10th State 1106 nmnersl Balmer 13th Academic Athlete Lance Epperson l Jimmy Balmer 1st ,4 5 8 N t all started on Au- gust 11. The first day of practice was 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. to es- cape some of sum- mers' heat. This was when the guys' and girls' got their season's first taste of what was in store for them. At the beginning of the school year when temperatures often reached 1000, while other stu- dents were at home with the comforts of an air conditioner, cross country runners were out giving their very best under un- bearably hot conditions. Dur- ing practice, boys ran any- where from five to 10 miles, while girls were running up to six miles. . t ,,,f 4 J.: aff- 5114. if 'H . z.. 1,461 On Tuesdays and Thurs- days, before the girls headed for Mae Simmons, they worked out in the weight room. Then it was over to the mats for a se- ries of sit-ups. Under the coaching instruc- tion of Melvin Houston and Jon Omdahl, the season began on September 6 in Leveland. It ended for all, except Balmer. at the district meet here. Because of Balmer's first place finish at the district meet, he advanced to region- als. After I realized l couldn't finish in first place, ljust want- ed to hang in there and finish in the top ten. And that he did, he finished 10th with a time of 15:58. Q Darrell Lewis struggles to gain control as words of Coach Omdahl pound in his mind no pain, no gain! ici rf' .T N - sf Patience plus endurance :X Country Top 10 runners in each of the districts advanced to state. So after the regional meet, Balmer was state bound. When he got to Austin the tempera- ture was 620 with a slight over- cast, the perfect weather for a cross country runner and Balmer was ready to go. Keep- ing his pace Balmer finished his three mile run with a time of 16:54, good enough for 15th. Balmer, being a junior, expects to return to Austin again. He will be a veteran of the field, and maybe the third time will be his charm! Varsity runner Heather Stewart A puts forth her best effort to continue a steady pace in the Plainview meet. , igvuy H W Q TX J iv i R 'll' x X D 4 .--:. Q MX . I et qi Q X E1liIQij ' X g ' f .. r'ix'N5E i 1 ' . Q61 L, .ix c ,4 ri Z get ' 'T 1 ' .4 ...- 4- ' r. 1 5 if 1 i. re -sg?ffF f Ff is A As Jimmy Balmer remem- bers past experiences, he picks up the pace during the Lubbock Invitational. He finished third. Wages By Carolyn Molettl H69 ' X K X ' se' 2 -rt' gr X . A rv fr- 1 XS 3. he N -- wi x tt.. , :X .t .. ty., , N, X at gs., f t s Y' in 4 Baggers top record four named to All-City Raymond Rumsey gives out a sign of reliefas he removes the thermal knee brace from his leg. ., .Q ' . ig? , i,,,,, V, wg. 1 . k':' ' wi f' ig :W 2 .lf V '- 'M' '- M I 4 by if ',,,, W' X ... h V i -l 1 X Q ,I v A - A X ', Xt 2 1? 5 pf' .1 V ' Junior Varsity team: Iback rowl Heeth Burle- son, J.J. Hudson, Jeff Baker, Larry Castleman, Raymond Rumsey, Shane Marcum, Dusty McDonald, Coach Steve Coleman lfront rowl Pat Brown, Wade Shelby, Ty Pate, Matt Gilbert, Will Barnett, Kevin Stevens and Jeff Wynn. Baseball 1 70 Wages By Kim And Chris! espite being the most productive offensive team in CHS history, the varsity baseball team had a heart- breaking season finishing one game out of second place and the playoff possibility. The team finished with a 19-8 record, posting 9-5 in district. Of the eight losses, five were one-run games and two were two-run decisions. l ln all, six school records fell in a season much shorter than the previous record-setting seasons. For team statistics, new bests were established for most runs scored at 277, as well as for team batting averages with a .570 mark, eclipsing the old record by nearly 40 percentage points. Ten players having 10 or more at-bats hit .500 or better. ' Junior left fielder Sonny Dykes led the Mus- tang sluggers with a school record batting aver- age of .484 151-64, 7 2b, 1l'lRg 25RBD. Senior right fielder Brice Webb hit .455 15-11, 12 RBD and senior shortstop Jon Mize posted a .429 average Q56-84, 7 2b, 50 RBD. Mize also scored a school record of 59 runs. D'l'lard Arthur hit .598 155-85, 11 2b, 4HR: 58 RBD and led the city with a record of 58 RBl's. Also setting a new school record was junior Brann Carson with 51 base on balls. Named to the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal's All-City team were senior third baseman Brad . Marshall as well as teammates Arthur, Mize and Dykes. The JV, meanwhile, posted a .507 team bat- ting average and a 2.65 team ERA. Leading batter was Will Barnett. The left- fielder hit .591 with 2 home runs and 15 runs batted in. Pitcherffirst baseman Shane Marcum hit .558 with two homeruns and a team-leading 22 RBl'sg pitcherfthird baseman Jeff Baker with a .527 average, 5 triples and 15 RBl's and cen- terfielding lead-off man Dusty McDonald hit a .521 with one homer and 10 RBl's. Baker and Marcum anchored the JV pitching staff. Baker had a 6-5 record with a team leading 2.25 ERA and 6 complete games. Marcum's 6-2 record was the team's best - he had a 2.45 ERA and 5 complete games. Next year's season appears promising as it will be a veteran squad taking the field. O'Ban- ion field was not the only part of the 'new tradi tion' Coronado baseball was building as the 1987 team. Showing Tascosa how the game is played, D'l'lard Arthur knocks a homerun over the fence The game was called in CHS s favor Discussing strategy between in nings, Jvers Dusty McDonald and Wade Shelby have a chat on the sidelines. CHS and Monterey split their two season games , - f -11515- 1, ,. 1 5 1 gg, 5-we ,Q X ..R.x,,6,W V AA , 143.1 1- 2 1 4 it Q s H? K? 'LVAA egg-1. 1 L. 1. .- z -.-A 113 -.., el V1 .. Ny . K . ,. .,.. 1 N . X -KF K ..., : - J E At left, throwing one of his famous cunre balls, varsity pitcher Tyler Wilt, nicknamed 'T-Bo' goes on to strike the opponent out in a 14-7 win over Tascosa. Looking mean and ready for busi- ness , JV pitcher Jeff Baker at me right leads his team on to a 13-9 P victory over Monterey. -5 . , ,f Academic Athlete X ' D'r1ara Annu: 4 f 1 fl S 4-2 1 ..-lv Say cheese! Manager Jimmy Beard Ilelll attempts to get some action shots of teammate D'l'lard Arthur lfar letll as he runs in the first home run in O'Banion Field. Varsity baseball team: lback rowl Coach Steve Coleman, Eric Pipes Shawn Gage Sonny Dukes D'l'lard Arthur Mi- chael Linch Brice Webb Brann Carson Chad Chester fmgrl, coach John Dudley, fmiddle rowj Jimmy Beard lmgrl Reggie Garza, Frankie Rodriguez Brad Marshall Chris Truett Kevin McGinnis David Gandy ltrnl lfront row! Jeff Mize. 1Cl1S scores listed Hrs Canyon Lubbock High Dunbar Monerey Mldland high Mldland High San Angelo Brownwood Vemon Abllene Cooper Plainview San Angelo Snyder U Caprock Lubbock High Tascosa Amarlllo High Palo Duro Monterey Caprock Plainview Lubbock nigh Tascosa Amarlllo High Palo Duro Monterey tSeason Record 19-8l For the record l Shannon Smith, Robbie Crowell, Tyler Wilt, Jon Mize and Varsity 2 1 Plainview 7 10 11 1 a a 2 9 5 18 1 9 5 13 1 6 1 ll 1 a 2 5 5 9 6 15 5 a o 4 5 10 6 5 5 10 1 14 1 ll 12 20 10 17 1 15 1 11 5 5 12 4 o on 11 . - , -... ..-1. .ax 'K 1 gs f .W y. ,. . Y K it M ky fm. 4,1316 . N ' , , . . if z 4pQi'i'.. .L , ,1 . '. . .X ,, ' 5 ' r 'Viv .,?Y.Sf 'R .SN-gli.-. ua - .J QR .- : K' K QQ fi 'WTS' 2 ..'j .... 'r X 75 .. -31, W. ' . . , ' 1 1' ' ' . . 1 .e -X ' V . g . . 1 . ,,,. by Q , , K' f , Q W. 1 W Y. nj ., 1. 1. Ahhhahnhhhuhhhb 1. 1. 1.1. 1.1. 1.1. 1.1...1.1.1.1. 1.1. rntgglfgen . 1.1.1.1.1.1. 1.1.1. uhh ilk J-11 -4 ML 1. 1. 1. 1. 1, 1. 1.1.1. 1. 1, 1..u.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. 1. 1. MA 1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. kk M J. 1. - l -1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Golf awww' g Golf coach and U. S. history teacher Don Brown suffered the loss of his home near Wolfforth when a pair of tornadoes swept through Country Haven Mobile Home Park on May 29 At school a collection was taken up for Brown who said, I 'll be all right: l have good insurance. The Student Council raised 5860.58 while the fac I ulty pitched in a total of 5820.61 Brown 's dog, Beau had run off dur ing the twisters and was found, un harmed, in the bathroom of the mo- bile home two hours later. Brown ex- - plained that he and the dog often played a game where Brown would pretend to be scared and both would run to a corner. This time when the canine really was scared, Beau decid- ed it was time to play another game chase. Since his car was destroyed by the storm, Brown, above, might have found a golf cart necessary to run those errands as he worked on re- building his home. 1 72 Wages by Chris Tiehenj he girls and boys golf teams each finished a respectable fourth place after district com petition The boys finish though was a bitter pill to swal low after having the lead going into the final round at Amarillo High pointer for the men wasjunior Danny Rodgers who finished second Medalist quall fying for reglonals Cathy Wiley was also a bright spot commg in fifth and capturing all district honors Before district competition the boys team had a series of tournaments and one on one matches against city squads The boys fin ished tenth at the San Angelo Classic with Brent Blackburn shooting a team low 164 Daniel Jackson posted the low of 156 Girls were fourth in San Angelo and sixth in Ama nl 0 Going into district competition boys were optimistic for securing a playoff spot After the first day s play the team was happy to have logged third overall chiefly because they were ahead of favored Amarillo High After the second third of action on greens at the team headed north to Amarillo for the final round But the roof caved in for the put ters they dropped a three shot lead to finish a district fourth to Amarillo Thanks to bus trouble the putters had arrived just be fore play without time for warming up. After being sixth after the second round of district the lady linksters came on strong to take fourth their best Hnish in recent years. The upward move according to Coach Karen Cox was attributed to the play of Catny Wi- ley team captain Melissa Hogle and Lori Livermore. Wiley a sophomore placed fifth on the all-district slate. Lettering in golf were Jackson Hogle Wi- ley Rodgers Brent Blackburn Jamie Coving- ton and Gil Carter. Practicing his chip shot senior Brent Blackburn prepares for the first round of the boys District Golf Tournament Blackburn fin :shed eighth with an 85 for the day WWW -3 f K , ,ff A A. M A L L M A In LA A A h In 1. 1. .l. 1.. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. A. M M M A M. IL O M M IL IA AA L AA. A h h. A 11. .ia A M A 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. .L 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. is M A- -L 1- A M JL A A 11 A 3 44 Aa. M. M L M A L IL h In A ll 15 L L. 14 Ml ll M M L JL A L. M AA L in M ls M M lx A L. An I. A A M A 14 L LL A JA M A . . . . . I . , ' r l ft t . . , . . . . ' 5 i - . l , l . ' , A ,ft . . . . 7' 5' , .4 , A 1 , . ' , w ' ' 1 . .. , , ff' l . mir 0.4 L 5 M . . . , A. ,,.A ,,, . . 3 ',4-if Z if, I Boy linksters finished sixth at Midland as will V ' . . . . . . . '52 . . . . , I Y I ,Af f2.kQ.,.'.+s5'i, . :Wi f 4 -lf rf . ' . f...-f..,.:.fi. .A-t 1. I f' twffa . . W TJ' - I ' . I at , , 1 ' l . I ' 1 4 1 , 4 , , , . ' l if f -is 4 I 1 - S - 4 4 4 4 1 -1 tj? 4 4 4 4 4 4 .1 4 4 4 ., 1 4 4 A 4 1 A i 4 4 4 4 4 4 -1 4 'W A 4 .1 -1 3 A 4 1 lar, 4 4 -1 A 1 -'S -1 .1 if 4 4 4 4 A .1 A 5 3 4 -1 4 4 of ,A lm ,. K. 'i A 'Q '-. 'X ix X Avoiding distraction from the oth- er white spheres on the fairway, sophomore Greg West, above, inches his ball along the green to that magic cup. The action took place at the Lubbock Invitational. An end-ofseason fatherfdaughter golf banquet finished linkster ac- tion for the season as senior Me- lissa Hogle accepts MVP honors for the second year running. Do- ing the honors are assistant golf coach Linda Morse and head coach Karen Cox. Eyeing an uphill battle, Brent Tims gets ol? a chip shot, below, during action at the Lubbock lnvi- tational on March 7. if ' Academic , Athlete g ' ,V A V Lori Livemnore is ' l 5.67 K 5 ' Z Q k In In In M M In It L M L L M. M I IA M ll. B In Jn K I M In A Il. M ll A we ' g.,L K W x K M L M M M. IA A s K - 1- - - 1- Girls ' Golf Team: iback rowl Hobbs, Livermore, Nicholson, Hogle, Custy,- ifrontj Strickland and Wiley. ill, Girls' Golf: Boys' Golf: San Angelo 9th, 959 Abilene 5th 549 Big Spring 12th, 742 Lubbock 5rd, 644 Andrews 15th. 458 San Angelo 10th 677 Amarillo 6th, 806 Midland 6th, 658 District 4th, 429 Lubbock tbistl 5rd 529 Dlstrlct 5rd, 395 Plainview tDlstl 1st, 521 District 5th, 440 Amarillo tDlstl 4th 560 Season: 4th in District 568500: 4th in DlSll'iCl For the record ' s A A 4, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A M If 1' A A A A A A A A A A 5 A A' 5 1' JA It A AA .IA A IA IA JA An JA L L -IA h In A JA JA JA JA IA .IA JA IA IA A JA AA JA AA A IA A A A A 3 X L B A A I, .5 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A. A A A A A A A A A A A 1 1- H , B 3 3 M A A A A A A A A A A A A A B B A A. A A A A A A A X A A A A AI A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A -A A A A A A A A A A A A M 4' AA JA A IA A A IA IA A H A M ll A A A A A A A A ' 4' A L A IA I ll IA. IA AA A IA IA IA A .IA M AA IA JA M A L JA A AA M IA M ll I -It B M B Ji B U J' , ' ii 5 v, . ' -M7911 m- ' ' . 'J ' -1- ff. 43.11553 VQ ,f,: . V ,,., ,,i,,,. ,,,, , ,,g, , A,.,. . . . . -- ' 1 hat was in it for tennis? if . . . . W' -. fr. - '. 4 M . 5. nl! Varsity and junior varsity net- ,Q-jg if if ters, under the winning-est . . K- ,-A . . .i ,.,. an . , , V coach ln Texas high school i , , E , , , :Q ini Varsity Tennis Team: fback rowl Dollins, Neuge- bauer, Stripling Ithird rowl Bennett, Jones, Cooke, Brown fsecond rowl Coach Jim Carter. Abraham, Mahaney, Phil- lips, Owings, Hamilton, Blumrosen lfront rowl Campbell, Phillips, Alford. Numa! was A, During practice before the WF Rider tourna- ment, Brent Brown awaits the arrival of the ball from his unseen op- ponent. A A A A A Tennis 1 74 I Pages by Lanh Laml sports, aced a respectable year. They won in the Lubbock Team Tournament Apr. 5-4. In girls' doubles, Tanya Hamilton and Lara Mahaney took first place, while Mark Bennett and Brent Brown won boys' doubles as well. Sophomore Amy Blumrosen smacked her way to the championship match in singles before falling in the finals. In the fall, netters had defeated 15 out of 14 teams with their only loss coming from an always-tough Abilene Cooper squad. But success was nothing new to the Mus- tang tennis team over the years, having won 15 out of the last 18 titles, including this year's too, with a 7-O slate. During the season, the team aced the Wichita Falls team tourney and the WF spring classic. In the team tourney Coronado cap- tured two individual championships and came away with the big trophy as well. Like in the Lubbock tournament, Hamilton and Mahaney took girls' doubles, while Ben- nett and Brown claimed the boys' title. Blum- rosen finished second in girls' singles. In the spring classic, CHS aced the A Divi- sion with 26 points and the B Division with 51. Individual finishes included Blumrosen, first: Kristi Phillips, first in B girls division singles, and Jamie Alford - Kristen Camp- bell first in B doubles. Dan Dollins and Steve Stripling finished first in B boys' doubles with 107 points, as their team won the Odessa tourney. ln the district championships at the Tennis Center April 16-18, David Forsman took third as did doubles partners Bennett and Brown. Blumrosen captured the girls' singles cham- pionship while Hamilton and Mahaney fin- ished first in doubles and first in state, finish- ing a bang-up year at 52-1. ww. wwws ' 'V 1 Jay Jones returns a shot made b his Monterey opponent during match up beween the two team in September. CHS won 15-5. Practice on his forehand will com in handy for Cam Heal as he getj ready for the April district tourna ment. fa A , ,,A.A , L Academic Athlete 3 J W Michael Tapp I W ' 4.50 Before completing his serve dur- ing the Tascosa tournament, Dan Dollins hopes this one will be an ace. ln the midst ,of his competition against Monterey, Steve Stripling, below, awaits the results ofa pow- erful serve. 2 5 5 is JV Tennis Team: Iback rowl Townsend Butler Linnartz Neal Womack lmiddle rowl Coach Jim Carter Hartman Howland, Rainey, Annstrong, Smith, Jackson, Friederich Bucker, Moore, Stafford ffront rowj Dutton, Tapp, Laney. Varsity Record-I'aIl Play Junlor Varsity' Record CCHS Sc s L st d First! QCHS Scores Listed Hrstl 17 Wichita falls Rider Wichita Falls Rider A d l 12 6 21 n rews 3 18 Lubbock High 0 18 Amarillo High 0 15 Tascosa 5 13 Monterey 5 18 Caprock 0 18 Palo Duro 0 15 Plalnvlew 0 10 El Paso nigh o 10 EI Paso Hanks 0 10 San Angelo Central 3 5 Abilene Cooper 10 tSeason Record 15-ll ore e 16 Browntleld 2 15 Levelland 1 Levelland Tournament lst Place Brownfield Toumament lst Place For the record During a match with a Monterey opponent in September, Mark Bennetts muscles strain taut as he returns a serve. Texas state champs Tanya Hamil- ton and Lara Mahaney shake hands alter a practice session in preparation for the state tourna- ment in Austin. The duo, 52-1 on the year, defeated Houston and San Antonio teams before putting away a Plano pair 6-1, 6'2 for the 5A doubles title. A ,ww in W . '- 'f7 gif f'f':liYf5'!gf'1i1ff?2 ff' 'hi EVM --rw JF' 7 l ttf. ,. . ... . .. .,, --. . . . . 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X was fr as 'Q if W-L-as NN we 'cxwllx R 'X M535 Sins earlng the Peons goal tacy Smith gathers her emammg strength to outrun her opponent t 4' Q Coronados soccer trro Bailey Shantel Nall and Robin Wrlllam son celebrate as he Mustangs score a wm nmg goal .1-,L . -1 t,,...,4 .-3-,,.,,. .. , a , , f H., f vw..-5 -f 1 .ses Q. ,.,.-A-w9...' lt lv E34 ip ati-'22A5v'mrf ,... ...H .::1.F':w:1. shi'-:sf .-af ,' 1 1 ul... ut.-','.'w,31fv :-.141-'T iz-'-f'1'fx-'-L 1 1- -N fl. 'Ln ' Nw 4- I if'43'FFr-.5-1+ 'Tiff 1'rR?'. if-pl?-V' ' ' 1 j371.-,,:..9.L,.Tf,:tj,,Q. g5Af.gj,'k.1p.A.TX .,wv-1.0,-Jgggg.. It M r w X' M ,.-.'3., 3 .:g.:ijtf:,-.Nj 52. 3. ' 4- 'tg Lg! fl3,g1'4 ' ul' .-:V -2 1, 41Ec.7',fx-14 ,J S., ,:,,5':':,.:v ,531-5' W 3.x ,,, ,,,.L',:,, , 1, 5,1 2. ,ffl-15 A..,Q':,v. .Hy .4,3.,.w1,, ',f,g',.-no 1.6. .1-r :l I , .,-.4 , V -l uit. , ' '.l.,'i,, ' 7 TfzvG-e'N'1ff'-. 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I f 5 - - J-I ' M L - -' 4 1 Y' Soccer 126 Wages By Angie Barnett! oach James Hyatt helped the boys soccer team to wln the twelfth con secutlve year of the clty champnon shlp The Mustangs ended wlth a season record of 5 1 2 Sensor dnb blers kept the tradltlon allve with Cary Taylor Monte Clark Darren Whalen Chns Mackey Trent Lewis Doyle Mackey Faresh Mehta and Steve Brewer The boys started out slowly at 1 1 1 but gained speed by beatlng Mon terey 72 The red and gold were scored on 15 tlmes but made 21 goals during the season Both glrls teams and boys teams were llmlted to playing Monterey and Lubbock High chiefly because soccer was not a UIL sport IH Lubbock Martln Boyd coached the Lady Mustangs to a season record of 2 6 The gurls were led by Holly Smith Stacy Clements Lone Ferns Pam Randall and Lisa Croforth Lady Mus tangs had a drflicult time getting past Lubbock Hugh who won the clty crown but succeeded rn gettlng past Monterey twlce All the boys and most ofthe Lady Mustangs managed to letter ln the sport thus earnmg the famed red and gold athletlcjack Academlc Athlete D Nlse Arthur 4 67 5 - u 3' . J'- f fc 'Z' , .Aff -.f7Q3'5!U: Tuned to his favorite station Billy Ontlveros along with hrs sweat- pants battles the dreary cold Shannon Smith does a dance with hrs soccer ball during practice after a victory over the Peons NM- --ff A K ciggwe- W QW Coronado kicker Stacy Clements, below, helps win the game for CHS 1-0 against the Peons, one of only 2 season wins. Chris Mackey, above, defends the ball from an ensuing Peon. CHS won 7-2 and later took the city Sim CFOWH. 5 Sidi NNY , ksw Q - sf .-.tm ,N 'U fa V 15 'V W Q' 3 fl V f J ,L 'X .y1N2', Boys' soccer: fstandingl Dotson, J. Moore, Owens, Whalen, Taylor, Jordan, Ontiveroz, Hoodenpyle, T. Lewis, Clark, Al- bares, Hyatt, Ramirez lkneelingl Abbott, Lambright, Hickens, D. Mackey, Thompson, Riley, Herrera, J. Moore Isittingl R. Lewis, F. Mehta, Stevens, Smith, Hen'in, Brewer, C. Mackey. For the Record Boys' Soccer ICHS scores listed firstj 2 Lubbock 2 5 Lubbock 5 2 Coronado 1 1 Monterey 0 1 Lubbock 5 2 Lubbock 1 7 Monterey 2 1 Monterey 1 lSeason Record! 5-1-2 A....,....-. Girls' soccer: lfront rowl Rodgers, H. Smith, A. Smith, Ra- mirez, S. Smith, Roa, lmiddle rowl Randall, Goforth, Ander- son, Bowyer, Vest, Arthur, Gordhammer, Barnett, Iback rowl Keahy, Clements, Waddell, Hamblin, Bailey, Epperimen, Campbell, Coach Martin Boyd. For the Record Girls' Soccer KCHS scores listed tirstl 0 Monterey 1 0 Monterey 5 0 Lubbock 1 0 Lubbock 2 1 Monterey 0 2 Monterey 1 2 Lubbock 4 0 Lubbock 2 CSeason Record! 2-6 -K v,,g:-r rg I ' -c-'-',g-g. ':'-' iff'-3.-' V-J .1 ' v -s.rj.-f:'.- gh'-A--',.'v, ,,--w A --va,--f Y, -- '- A 1-'iff-A 'f?7v'9?fff3f:fff'-f'ffff4f-f'? 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'fifirfst' 1451.1 villa 1-vfffff vfzixfaai ffzzifgipxftm-a5f?3?lf42531.11-.'?:,ff,Q r1 ES-2 Siiiitl'- J,Cf':a6324535fZ5f:f,254f'f Qf:f9,Ss'ff-EcQ'1Qs079v: In toes-together form, Dink Hailey concen- trates on a backward somersault at Golden Goggle competition. 1' ' Naptime on his towel helps Ronnie Williamson pass the minutes before his freestyle medley at the Tech Rec Center. Swimming 173 Wages By Tina Salazar, Lanh Lam, Gma Ferguson! ace to face and side by side with their opponents, the 17 tankers dived for the Golden Goggles on October 25. . Swimmers met at the YMCA and YWCA, but later during second semester promoted themselves to the Texas Tech Aquatic Center, as early as 6:15 Ei.m. The early risersjust as any basketball or football team, had a starting line up. Swimmers were separated into two groups - one quicker in speed and the other a catch up team, according to new Coach Ron Holihan, former Tech diving coach. Swimmers worked on Sprints, long distance, and occasionally got into fishing around with the.game waterpolo. A Holihan change came when the team lost four members at midyear due to a demand of nonsocializing, meaning less talking and more swimming during practice. Still, a few didn't mind the rule. Basically we improve everytime we hit the pool. We're devoted and eager to work on perfecting skills, Holihan said. Those who placed during the year were Brent Jackson and Ronnie Williamson who finished lst and 2nd in the 200 freestyle. In the 200 individual medley, Mike Pearson placed 1st while Jay Young captured 15th in the 500 freestyle. These dual meets were with Caprock. Results from the lady tankers against Seminole were 200 freestyle, Jennifer Nichols 10th. In the diving competition Wendy Watkins placed .'5rcl at the Lubbock YWCA. When regionals came around Cory Don Cranford, Ronnie Williamson, Mike Pearson, and Jay Young competed in relays and placed 17th in the boys 200 medley. Also, Diver Shawn Wallace placed 5th and diver Dink Hailey was 7th. Jennifer Nichols breastroked into 7th place. Benefits of meeting at the pool so early were that overall stringent training sent tankers to the top: cold water, wet feet made dippin in a little easier to stay awake. 5 i Mike Pearson concentrates be- fore swimming the boys 250 butterfly heat during one of many relays, while Ronnie Wil- liamson checks out the score- board. ! V? ...Q, U Y ' 'f A , 2 1 H . 1 i fy ffm K ,. . Janet Hodgin knows that slip- pers keep the toesies warm and cards pass the time. Coming out of a back one-and-a- half tuck, Shawn Wallace, left, eyes the water for a vertical entry. ' .. 1 ' M ' 5 1. , MV' Y' ,, ..v, ' , Q .,,..,..,,. fe .., v ' ,.- .ww it -'f,:,,, ...U WM, Above, Kersplashl Wendy Watkins does a one meter during the Tex- as Tech Invitational at the Tech ,.. . , I r sr WM L? r-' Z Q K Above, Rich Warren, stop watch in hand, times a fellow teammate 's event at a dual meet with Caprock. Aquatic Center. Swim Team: Iback rowl Cranford Jackson Shaffer Stan- ley Wallace Nichols Imiddle rowl Watkins Svoboda Boatwright Bishop Hodgin Pearson Ifront rowl Hailey Holland Ha and Williamson. Swimming Statistics I 'fi' Meet Placement ' L Amarillo First ,J -. , I' Pampa Second 'f I 46 Texas Tech smn, rounn r Vvr Thirteenth ' Amarillo lnv. 3-5A Second, Fourth Academic Athlete Wendy Watkins 4.3 For The Record rent Jackson takes a deep breath as he looks for his score at a meet in Seminole. Jackson placed 6th and 9th in the 400 and 200 free. Record leap sends DeVille to state Runners place second oy thinclads did well this sea- son, never quite getting a team first place but always staying consistently in the middle with seconds and thirds. Early in the season, the Hereford Meet saw CHS take second with 56 points.iCom- peting in Plainview with the Bulldogs, thinclads placed fourth with several individual top performances. At the city meet, Mustangs were second with 102 points: Abe Brown was sixth in the discus and Chris Pipes and Matt Dement were first with Darryl Lewis fifth. Joe Brewer claimed shot put honors while Derrick Francois was second. Jimmy Balmer won both the 1600 and 5200m runs, with Lance Epperson sec- ond in the 1600 and Jeff Snuggs sixth in the 5200m. The foursome of Botkin, Tay- lor, Henson, and Willis was fourth in the 400m relay. The 1600m squad ofCraig Winford, John' Mclxlamara, Kenny Cor- nell and Taylor was fifth. At Abilene, Dement, and Pipes were third and fifth, re- spectively in pole vault while Brewer won the shot put. Balmer again won the 5200 m with Epperson just behind at third. DeVille won the high jump, with Lewis sixth. District results saw Balmer finish second in the S5200 m, good enough to advance to re- gionals. ln autumn's cross country season, Balmer had made it to state - distance was his specialty. ln regionals, DeVille was sec- ond bestjumper. ul wasn't ex- pecting to win it. l'm surprised to get in the top two, he said. The next weekend at the state qualifiers meet, an encore to the state track meet in Austin, DeVille jumped a personal best of 7 feet, also good enough to set a new school re- cord. ln Austin at state, balmy, cold weather made all perfor- mances sluggish, it seemed, as Deville did not place, and the state winning leap was only 6'8 . V w,.....l i 2 WM. -1 et? lfift'-:'. 4 vigil? in 1 . ' 4' ps ff ' xfi Ahh' ,. P I seq M, cf . fr M I ' mr-Q M:-f x I pf' 'I J ,QW , ,.f' - U I wi fi , A '4, - 1 1 I . QI U , 1 1:33 ..' j f ,, V '. 1 1 5 r 3 Vw' :: 1 I ' ig I r , VV H . p gr, -. . fi ' 1 I . ,N A - A- 'T Q- 3 'V f' 2 ey-.j7.-if-.tg,half-6. , afar Q . , ,L A-- , f ' 'fy iff X 'f A , Boys' Track Team: fback rowl Clintock, Peny, Davis, Jack- son, Beberniss, Bleau, DeVille, Blue, Brewer Isecond rowj Cooke, Thompson, Adams, Ward, Francois, Taylor, De- ment, Lambert, Snuggs, Keneda lthird row! Price, Brown, Winford, Lewis, Epperson, Thomason, McNamara, Pipes, Botkin, Gregory, Solis, Balmer ffront row! Dimas, More- land, Oaks, Ellis, Flores, Sterling, Cornell, Henson and LET'S HUSTLE Rarely seen in the afternoons without his tracksters, thinclad coach James Gandy encourages his runners to Iili those legs. Croft. Boys' TraCk Plainview Inv. 4th Meet Placement City Meet 2nd Frenship 5th District 4th Hereford Inv. 2nd State Qualifier: Kent DeVille, Lubbock Inv. 2nd Jumped 7'0 best ever May 5, Abilene Inv. 2nd 1986 For the record O googoogogoogoo-googoogoogoog ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oooooooooooooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo Boys ' Track ' 180 Wages By Tina Salazar! 7 V dun! AND OVER! Dan'el Lewis is demonstrat- ing how a high jump is done in the city meet where track' sters placed 2nd with 102 points Academic Athlete Ryan Botkin 4.6 UP, UP AND AWAY No, it's not Superman but H is ju- nior Gerald Cooke soaring in the air during his long jump event at the city track meet, March 28. ALMOST THERE To keep Coronado alive in the Lubbock Invitational, Jeff Snuggs keeps pace with fellow thinclads in the 1600 meter run. GETTIIY' HIGH Matt Dement gets high on life as he soars over the bar at the city meet Mar. 28. Dement placed sec- ond clearing 12'6 . SELF EXERTIOHI Derrick Francois, sophomore, uses pulverizing energy as he pro- pels the shot put 49 fl., 9Vz in. at the city meet. NW f Girls' Varsity Track arsity girls tracksters ended their season when they re- turned from the district meet in Amarillo Apr. 18, except for Debra Tinnell who won the 800m and 1600m events and advanced to regionals where she took first in both events. These wins advanced her to state in which she gained fourth place in the 800m race. During the regular season, Misty Adams Set a new meet record with a jump of 5'4 to win the long leap event in Mid- i. 'Z f ft Running records fall land's Tall City relays Apr. 15. Carolyn Walton took the 5200m run and was third in the 1600m event. Terri Tubbs won second in the 1600m run. ln addition, Rate Wheeler, Shonta Schrader, Christy Prigg and Adams paced their 800m relay team to a second place finish. Tracksters finished second in the Lubbock Invitational with first place finishes from Adams's high jump, Walton's .'5200m, Tubbs' 1600m, Tin- nell's 400m and 800m and Ja- mie Ciandy's 100m hurdles. ln addition, the 800m and 600m relayers placed second. They included Kristi Jones, Schrader, Prigg and Adams. Gandy, Tinnell, Prigg and Rob- in Williamson ran the 1600m. ln the Amarillo Invitational, Rim Hall took fourth in the 5200m run while Adams was second in high jumps. JV girls placed second as Walton and Dallas Greer were first and sec- ond respectively, in the 5200m GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: lBack Rowj: Morris, Adams, Tubbs, Hall, Jones, Williamson, Gandy, Tinnel, Prigg, Schrader, Walton !Middle rowl: Bell, Creacy, Moreland, Campbell, Torres, Hall, Long, August- 1 son, Smith, Cole, Morrison, Greer lfront rowl: Allsup, Castillo, ' Nolte, Wheeler, Guzman, Sava. j Meet Place Amarillo Invitational 6th Y Concho Relays Sth ' West Texas Relays 10th Canyon Reef Relays 6th ' City Meet 2nd Q Lubbock Invitational 2nd Tall City Relays 4th ' District Meet 4th Girls ' Track Girls' JV Track Meet Amarillo Invitational Concho Relays West Texas Relays Canyon Reef Relays 6th City Meet Zn Lubbock Invitational Tall City Relays fl-th District Meet 2nd .er :'.,.,j..,-n..,.r1..,.-J.-A 18.2 lfages by Kimberley Levacy and Gina Ferguson! run. Ciandy won the 100m hur- dles with Williamson behind her at third. In the high jump event, Cari Morrison was first, followed by Pam Nolte in third. Schrader won the longjump and the 100m dash, and ran the first leg of the 800m relay which finished third. D'dee Smith, Prigg, Ciandy and Wil- liamson led the 1600m relay to first place. As Kristi Jones hands off to Shonta Schrader a look of relief washes across her face. Academic Athlete Leah Cole 4.40 1 -Mm 5' 'n the city meet, Robin Williamsol Jushes herself to the limit in 1 400 m run. K I c' 1 . --me-.1.., ,tx the finish line to come in 2nd at Terri Tubbs Ilefil heads toward L the Lubbock Invitational. At the end of an 800 m relay, De- bra Tinnell fbelowl tries to get her breathing back to noimal. lt's a bird! lt's a plane! No, it's D'dee Smith 's long jump effort in the Lubbock Invitational long jump. Her leap was 15'2'f . Holding securely to the line, Leah Cole waits at the finish line for the winner. Iii ,,.,,,, N,,.,, 4 ,,,,t, L Carolyn Walton strives for a first place finish in the 3200 meter at the Lubbock Invitational April 4. S ealafze if 'MQ' num ij! IIVI eight room workouts appar- ently do wonders for one's physique- Ijyler Wilt shows off the results as he parades at the Senior Carnival style show. Weight Room 184 Wages By Kim Crowl M, S A X 6 X E X X .K kJ,.j.x ,. , - -- N X ' t ' fi? if . , S' 15 T-Si, 'L 1 - - -. Give it the ol' heave-ho fellas! A group bar- ' I bell lift consists of Ibackl Wade Shelby, Ty If a I Pate, lfrontl John McNamara, Kevin McGin- if itat! Working out in the weight room, John Mchlamara lies down in order to lift the heavy !?l weights! nis, Joe Brewer and Tyler Wilt. i ff! 3 Ty Pate is so strong that while liliing ' the barbell he bends the steel with his bare hands! elnl Any student is allowed to use the weight 100127. --- Coach Patty Jones We're talkin' QT C , 7M . . , , , , J rr r l ifif W5 wave W I iii a C :::E: E: ...... ....,.,.,i. 512, :-::3 - :ZZ W .,' f1V' I zisxi ' w 'A is ottr tri EN ii 3 i ii L E . ' 4, 2 s .1 ,., I r 1' ,5 2 5 'z .Nz 'i 1 511.1 2311? E. Q fi l - ,da wrrefe. Rm wr ve weigh xx or 5O3mev5 XX Location :groin Ying know Hoff' ..'.-.-1'I-'Z-jf'Iff'If'f-If'f-I-' -:--xi-:EZ-:3-Zff'I5I-:EI':f'S-:5'I2I1 is? -j.jf-Q51-Q51-j.-I-Q.-Q-j.'j-jf-j.'I-j.j-j. 'I-5-I-Q.-jgj-j.jf.-jg,-j.j-Q.-Q-Q.-3 ig!-ji-2532-SEIjig-3333533-jfgi-I552.3351-, 'T31-122-QI-iii?-52125122-35-3225ves i-:?g:EE:Ef::SE:f:C'.fgIf:5g:Ef::i:5g:-, ''f'Ifjf-If'I-jf'I-jf'f:jf'ffjf-If'I-'F'-''ig erspiring bodies, overworked muscles and grimacing faces are a few of the trials and tribulations athletes must face in the weight room. Training for athletics comes from field, track and gym, but a great deal of it also came from the famous weight room. Numerous dedicated athletes went after their goals the hard way. When l'm in the weight room, l discipline myself to work hard and to lift correctiyf' said senior Mike Marshall who departed football sea- son for a stint at wrestling in back-to-back seasons. I work out to get stronger in my legs and arms, said Billy Ontiveroz. 'Nine out of 10 students dream of having big mus- cles or being stronger than their school- mates, he added. Coaches, too, frequented the weight room, offering suggestions for its improve- ment. i'We need more space or another weight room, Coach Patty Jones said. As with many aspects of training, wor- kouts in the weight room produced de- nrriietii Iuff! sired results. mln volleyball, it helps your vertical jump, spiker Marla Smith point- ed out. Coaches recommended the weight room for various reasons. Such equipment as therapy weights helped the injured regain their strength. ln addition, roundballers used the weight room to strengthen their legs for jumping and rebounding. Tracksters used weights to build stamina for speed and endurance. Cross country runners fre- quented the weight room on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Soccer players aimed at improved kicking ability, and swimmers tried to build both leg and upper body prowess. Tennis players wanted stronger backhands. Some athletes were never found in the weight room - golfers for example. The nature of their sportjust didn't demand it. Of course there was always the danger of injury from improper training or trying to do too much too fast. Warm-up was essential to a successful workout. BOY THIS IS HEA VYI So thinks junior Brann Carson as he works out for the CHS baseball team. Be careful, that expression may stick!! 185 L EW ..... .A.,.. 2 ...,A.. .A,,.,,,A, , 3: 51525 Qiwwiif gp-.1W n s 'Q Cl? Qffrf- Bi , + Y A-N .W - ww . , f ij J. Tgggx fq w A, I 'J ,M v,.. i Xliwg ...nga i 1'- 9 al' S' E ,. 5 '4 s-.K hat's in it tor You?? triend's picture in this book, the in- Take another iook. dex might iust come in handy. Yearbooks such as Shouid ads, credits and indexes this vvouid not be sound boringto you,itwouid stiii be possibie vvithoutthe wise to tiip through this section. support otiocai bu- Pictures, maybe ot you, vviii be sinesses. Avvord ot scattered in surprising piaces thanks is due to throughout. iNe've even got some these men and women. vviid and crazy answers to some Where credit is due . . gives vviid and crazy poiis. hoorays. Senior credits, was the And tor a tinaie, ff vveii, seniors, giving or into about Seniors and the iast few pages are ours aione! their high schooiaccompiishments. 'Guess those underciassmen can Not aii ot the seniors turned in their savor them, but WE remember the credits ff maybe some have iust reai thing. What'sin it tor you? Just vegetated the past three years. the best three years ot your iiteli it you can not tind your best Section contents T Ads index Senior Credits I Features W Poiis Newsbits L Q fr ga B I I I I I : I a z z s x :'x'x'x':'x, I I z . :fa':':':':':':'x': x x :'z ,. a I x I x z x a x x I x I . : s : :,: : z s x z I s s I z : z . I z a s z z,: z a : x s z a :,z x I I z . z z s I z z x,. 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I : .52 . z': ,I .sa xg: :,: fs 2: xg: 23: 'x a sf: : I ': :': :zz a s af: :js sf: :Ez s : : fzf O D :gf :U 8 l :ft z :fs EEE 0.0 2:2 2:3 :': 2. f:':' 0 0,0,3 0' '0 0:z,0 0,333 :fz': :'. I x x x 3:3 z z a s z z, a s . s z s ,xxx . s s I z z 'x':'x s z z 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 .0 ,0 '0 ,0 '0 ,0 '0 ,0 0 0 0 Do you wear a seatbelt? Why? Yes, I do because it 's a law and dont want to end up splattered all over the street. - Lori Devault, soph Yes, because I figure it won 'I hurt iflget in an accident: it might even help. Also I cant afford a ticket! - Karen Riggs, senior Yes, my sister makes me. - Barbie Barney, soph No, I have claustrophobia. - Elizabeth Moore, senior Yes and no, I wear it when I remember, but I think that not wearing it is suicide in Lub- bock tralficf' - Lisa Smith, senior Yes, to avoid getting a ticket if I get stopped for speeding. - Dea Simmonsjuf K-9 Kennel and Horse Core Center Raycon Plumbing, H.V.A.C., Appliance Repair Hoods, and Fire Protection Systems. The Total Service Co. West I9Ih at Carlisle 192-1525 l A, , 7337 - 82nd St, ' P.O. Box 16772 .AM ISI ' QKQII U Q51 Q Lubbock, TX 79490 f806j 866-9551 Complofo Pal Caro I a bit of info, I ALDEFISON CADILLAC BMW 763-8041 1210- 19th Rudolf Hess, the last imprisoned leader of Nazi Gennany, strangled himself with an electrical cord at Berlin's Spandau Prison on Aug. 17, 1987. jomss JEWELRY Inc. The Finca! ln Diamonds Woddlng Sala - Dlnnor Rings - G0ni'l Dlamondu 7'-I 'Ig xl: S5745 Snlko - Accutron - Bulova - C0r0v0lI0 NIO' Phone rea-4945 322 unwmary Ave. Town 8 Country Shoppmg Center Lubbock, Texas 79415 .I vI.I I,..I., gi, 0 nyict I 5 WAEMART SEWER SPECIALISTS - WATER HEATER SALES GI SERVICE GAS, WATER I' SEWER LINES HEATING GI AIC GARBAGE DISPOSALS III DISH WASHERS NEW CONSTRUCTION GI REMODEL Ill'RNANlJI'7 PLUMBING 81 ll l1l'Alltb PH. 763-B7 54 JUAN HERNANDEZ Mo0l0r Plumber UCOM0 lM75I2 Www 444416 'Abraham Ashley Latm Club honor roll Intramurals NHS student councll tenms team UIL competltor 'Agulre Sandra Fl-lAfllomemakIng 'Albin Craig football FFAfAG honor roll HHS track 'Alexander Tanya honor roll Spanlsh club Speechfl'lFL office worker 'Allen Jeff golf honor roll Intramur als NHS Sclence Club UIL team Math team UIL SpanIsh Club tenms team Whoswho AcademIc Decathlon 'Alverson Shanna MB FHAfHomemakIng volleyball 'Andrews Doug MB Jazz band honor roll Intramurals orchestra NHS Band Presldent 'Angel Stephanie honor roll HHS Speech NHL office worker French Club 'Anthony Amy MB flag gurl honor roll orchestra HHS student councII Whoswho UIL competltor French Club 'Arrendo Patricia 3'-Z' gm rw? 301 m3 EQ C UU 5,0 C? 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COE student councll office worker TrI HI FCA 'Beard Jlmmy Athletlc man ager MB honor roll Intramurals orchestra student councll track Band Off' cer 'Beaver Wendy choIr honor roll volleyball 'Bennett Mark honor roll Intramurals HHS Spamsh Club tennIs team Team Captam tennls NHS trea surer 'Behrens Jeffrey Ind arts 'Berry Laurie Frllkfllomemaklng honor roll SCIENCE Club UIL Team office worker French Club 'BindwelI Mellnda GermanfLatIn club FHAftlomemakIng golf 'Blackburn Brent golf honor roll Intramurals French club 'Blann DavId MB CIermanjLatIn Club honor roll orchestra HHS Sclence club UIL team Math team UIL Whos Who UIL competltor 'Blaylock Lisa FHAfrlomemakIng 'Bosh Erin Athletlc manager choIr FHAfl1omemakIng honor roll office worker 'fBownds Kim honor roll OEAfCOE 'Boylngton Keely MB flag glrl FrlAfHomemakIng honor roll orchestra NHS student councll UIL competltor 'Bradley Shelli French Club 2 3 : 0 0 0 -0 4 I 0 J .II 0 0 0' I ' w - 0 0 0'0 0:0 rv I . 1 0 ' ' ' I - I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I : s, . , : I - I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I Z ' I I . 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'1 I 1 We W1 tt 36 AIDS Alma Mater .....,, ,,,,,. . ..... 2 1 1 1 1 Abbott, Blake 1101 - 81, 152, 177 Abbott, Suzanne 1Fac3 - 94, 96 Abdo, Jimmy 1103 - 81 Abraham, Ashley 1123 - 50, 60, 14, 225 Academic Decathlon - 24 Acree, Lena 1Fac3 - 94 Aceredo, Ruby 1101 - 81 Adams, Barbara 1Fac3 - 58, 94 Adams, Janie 1113 - 66 Adams, Ribry1103 - 81, 180 Adams, Larry 1103 - 81 Adams, Misty 1113 - 55, 66, 156, 182 Adams, Roberta 1113 - 66 Adams, Sharla 1113 - 66 Ag - 150, 151 Akin, Jayne 1113 - 66 Addicks, Barbara 1Fac3 - 94 Albares, Marc 1103 - 81, 177 Albin, Craig 1123 - 50, 60, 115, 121, 158 Alderson Cadillac - 188 Alexander, Ten'y 1103 - 81 Albro, Brandye 1113 - 4 Alexander, Tonia 1113 -- A is for absolutely anything that makes one nappy, thinks Kim Phillips. 28282:2,2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2f 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 I 3 2 2'2:2:2'2'2'2'2'2'2f2'2f2'2'2'2'2'2'2'2'2'2'2'2f2'2'2'2'2'2'212f2'2'2f2'2'2'2'2'2' ,2,2:2:2:2:2:2:2,2:2:.z2:.:2:2:2z2:2:2!2:2:2:2:2:.:2x2:2:2s2z2:.:.:232,.:2x2:2:2:2:2 '212 2 2 2 2 2 2 2,:,2,2,2 2,2 S,3,3,S, ,2 ,2,2,2 2 ,2 2 2 2 2,2 2 2 2 2 2 2,23232 2'2 2,2 3 8 2 S 2 Z 3 I 3 3 3 2 2 I 2 3 C E S S 8 8 2 2 2 3 2 S 3 2 2 I 2 O 2 2 2 2 2 3 8 3 I 8 3 X 44, 50, 66 Alford, Jamie 1103 - 81, 174 Alford, John 1 3 - 52 Alvarado, Lisa 1103 - 145 Allen, JelT 1123 - 56, 60 Allen, Michael 1113 - 66 Alley, Christine 1113 - 121 Allsup, Teri 1113 - 4, 66, 115 Alston, Jennl 1103 - Anaya, Chris 1103 - Ancisco, Olivia 1103 - Anderson, Craig 1113 - 60, 141 Anderson, Edward 1103 - 80, 81 Anderson, Frank 1Fac3 - Anderson, Margaret 1Fac3 - 94, 52 Andersen, Mette 1113 - 66, 69, 102, 177 Andress, Mickey 1Fac3 - 6, 28, 96, 119, 126, 224, 226, 227 Andrews, Doug 1123 - , 50, 141 Anthony, Mary 1103 - Anthony, Phil 1Fac3 - , 45 Anz, Rhonda 1103 - Alverson, Shawna 1123 - Anani, Charlotte 1113 - 66 Anderson, James 1123 - Anderson, Luke 1123 - 0, 225 Anderson, Mette 1113- Anderson, Stacie 1113 - Angel, Stephanie 112 - 50, 225 Anthony, Amy 1123 - 6, 56, 57, 50 Arellana, Randi 1103 - Armstrong, Mandy 1103 - 81, 175 Arnold, Thomas 1113 - 66 Artflnd. Art - 52, 55 Arthur, D'Hard 1123 - , 148, 171 Arthur, D'Nise 1103 - , 18, 81, 87, 176, 177, 204 Armstrong, Christy 1123, lIlIlll1212122221lll Belly-button Bagg y clothes Boogie Badger, Bobby 1113 - Baney,Buny11o1-160 Baney,Dawd1113-V Bailey, Frankie 1123 -- , '50, 60, 176, 177, 64, 225 Bailey, Scott 1103 - 8 Bailey, Tracy 1113 - , 100, 124, 16O,161, 71, Baines, Kevin 1103 - Baize, Cindy 1123 - 0, 22 Baker, Jelf1103 -- 81, 159, 170, 148 Baldridge, Jon 1113 - 2, 66, 155, 71 Baldwin, Renee 1123 - , 185, 221 Ball, Sue 1Fac3 - Balmer, Jimmy 1113 - , 75, 154, 180 Band - 140, 141, 142, 45 Bankhead, Bryon 1103 - Barker, Alan 1113 - 66 Barker, Robert 1103 - 8 Barnett, Angie 1103 - 8 , 87, 177 Barnett, Nancy Fac3 - , Barnett, Vernon 1113 - Barnett, Will 1103 - , 46, 170, 148 Barnette, Gina 1113 - 66 Barney, Barbie 1103 - 81, 42, 144 Barnhill, Misty 1103 - 47, Barrington, Michelle 10 - 81, 144, 18 Barron, Corina 1123 - 40, 2 CENTS WORTH Q: What impresses you most when you meet a member ofthe Her looks. His sense of fashion and taste. Personality, Her smile. 12, 50, 106 Annstrong, Mandy 1103 - 06 Arredondo, Patricia 1123 - Asbill, Laurel 1113 - 66, 74, 114 Ashlock, Tracie 1123 - Askins, Sydney 1Fac3 - Atchison. Dondi 1113 - 154, 66, 71, 59 Atkin, Shannon 1103 - Atkins, Brent 1113 - 66, 121, 125 Augustson, Rhonda 1103 - 81, 154, 182 145, 219, 28 Austin, Kevin 1103 - 81 Avant, Lecretia 1113 - 54, 66, 145 Avera, Christopher 1123 - - Phillip Jacob, junior rrancy Whitehead, soph - Tim Clark, senior - Ricky Bar1on,junior 50, 225 Barret, Jim 1123 - Bartholomew, Jennie 1113 Barton, Neal 1123 - 50 Barton, Ricky 1113 - Baseball - 170, 171 Baskerville, Virginia 1Fac3 - 94, 118 Basketball, Boys - , 65 Basketball, Girls - , 57 Bass, Thomas 1103 - 8 Bateman, Ben 1113 - Baugh, Tobyna 1113 - 71, 59 Beadle, Christi 1123 - , 50, 156 Beal, Tim 1113 -- 6 Beam, Stan 1113 - 6 Beard, Jimmy 1123 - , 2 2 ., 232323. wav Zgigigigig I 8 S 2 2 szszgassr 2 2 2 2: 2 2 2,2,L 2'2'2'2 1 .1 ,I '2 o 'o :U ,S 'Q .0 'O .0 'O .0 'Q so I .a 'O .0 'O to 0 o ja :2 ,2 '2 :O .0 I 22 32 :2 2 2 ,2 I O O O O ,U 'Q .0 '2 S. 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DD DD DD DU UD DD 2 2 :mo Redbud Square 13th and D D Slide Road DD Wane 64, dare 'Bragg Mnchael MB Jazz band honor roll orchestra NHS Science Club UIL team Math team UIL UIL competltor French club 'Brand Robm MB flagglrl GermanfLatm club Frmfllomemaklng honor roll NHS 'Brandenburg Michel football honor roll wrestlmg 'Brandlger Rachel GermanfLatm club French club Frmfrlomemakmg Science club UIL team 'Brauer Danielle choir FHA! Homemakmg student council UIL competitor 'Bray Lorln basketball tennls Stu Cn 'Brendle Kevin FFAfAg Brewer Steve soccer 'Bndges Chris bas murals tennis 'Brown Casey Spanlsh Club tennls office worker 'Bryant Rae GerfLatm Club Sclence Club UIL team Spanish Club French Club 'Butl' lngton Julie Ftmftlomemaknng, honor roll French Club 'Burnett Trent Intramurals 'Butler Dee Dee basketball honor roll Intramurals soccer Stu Cn volleyball 'Butler Klmberly honor roll NHS 'Bybee Shane honor roll lntrumurals NHS soccer speech NFL UIL competltor 'Byers Kasey march mg band basketball cholr Fl-mfllomemaklng honor roll 'Camacho Sandra Kim Meyers holds a tight grip on her man, Kyle Gregory, at the 'Neckin Xcountry track Frmftlomemaklng 'Campbell Steven Intramurals Spanish Club wrestling 'Carter Gul golf honor roll Ind arts lntrumurals 'Carter Greg Gerfl.atln Club football honor roll 'Carter Sham FtiAfHomemakmg French Club 'Carman Donna cholr FllAjHomemaklng, honor roll UIL com petltor French Club show cholr cholr otllcer 'Castillo Wllham basketball golf 'Catoe Steve golf speech NFL 'Cavazos Carmen marching band flag gurl honor roll soccer spanish Club 'Cavlel Stacy basketball honor roll Intramurals HHS sclence club UIL team Spanish Club track volleyball Cde Baca Bnan Athl manager basketball honor roll Ind arts Intramurals Span 'Chavez Robert football autotech draftlng 'Clanda Stephany marching band honor roll orchestra HHS Stu Cn UIL competitor band 'Clark Brent marching band honor roll NHS UIL competitor French Club Clark Chns cholr drama Thespnans Frmfrlomemaklng 'Clark Montle marching band jazz band honor roll Intramurals orchestra NHS science club UIL team soccer Spamsh Club 'Clark Tum honor roll Incl Arts omce worker 'Claborn Kevm honor roll Spanish Club 'Clements Stacy honor roll Intramurals nouuunnu. unonounnu no noun anno ' l , . . ' n . ' Dunn ' ,., it '. U, '. , noun , . '. .' 1' ' ' ' Dunn . z , ,' , . ,D -' . , , 1 . ,.. , Dunn , . 1 I .I 1 I :' . 4 .. I I :. :. .I .. : H Gunn . I ., , . I , : : : : . , 'z : I I. Q. I : u -1. .. I : : 4- I .I : : Dunn , , - . , 2 . : : : . U, : : : Dunn ', ', '. , ': : ': : 7' - : : : .' - gang .. , ': . , : . ' , ': - .'2 . : : :. : : ' u m n n ketbaIl,GerfLatin Club: lntramuralsp Stu. Cn. 'Brown, Brent: honor: roll, lntru- ish Club. 'Cepica, Jay: honor roll: NHS: tennis team: French Club: FCAXYL. Dunn , '. , : ' : ': . , , 2 : : '. ', : ' noun 1 ' 5' - p ' 1 , -. 1 : 1 5 . .p ': . , : noun ' , ': '- : . , : ' : : : ': .' , ': UUUD . , : : : : : . ': - ': '. , ': ' : onus 5 , ,' : : . , : 1' : : r : 1' - : DUDE' : : : - : '. . 1 - : ' . ,': :. : . , anno - , . -. -. A : -: I ' . : : i anno ' ' ' ' ' non - onnuuuunonnun uunnnunnuunuu uunununon ounuounuu nouunuonn uunuuuoun DDD DDDIJDCID Berry, Laurie 1123 - 50, What is your favorite meal? 'Hamburgers and French Fries. - Jessica Guzman, junior 'Pizza and Mojo 's. - Regina Martin, senior 'Chicken fried steak and mashed potatoes. - Kelly Whitney, junior 'Pizza and coke at Mazzio's. -- Donna Simmons. junior 'Chinese food. - Elizabeth Rendon. junior 'Fried cow tongue with a alice of onion. - Mariah Shepherd, junior 'Escargot with a lime twist. - Darren Peek, senior 'I like dumplings with ketchup. - Britton Pruitt, senior 'Squid and raw oysters. - Robert Lewis, junior 'Pigs' feel in coconut oil. - Mike Pitfley, sophomore 4 sl nf fc ,Y . 1 f 'g ...,. 5 sf, Q Q its S : 1' 1 4' 'Z isgusted at the thought of having her picture taken, Lisa Hendrick doesn't think too highly of the photographer who is just doin' his job. D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D'D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D 50, 141, 210, 50, 171 Bearden, Clyde 1Fac3 - 94, 95, 88 Beaty, Lynn 1113 - 66 Beaver, Wendy 1123 - 50 Beberniss, Matt 1103 - 81, 180, 52 Beck, Christa 1103 - 81 Beedy, Robert 1103 - 81 Beesinger, LeAnn 1103 - 81 Behling, Hilary 1103 - 81 Behrens, Christopher 1113 - 66 Behrens, Jeff 1123 - 50 Behrens, Johnathan 1113 - 66 Bell, Colin 1103 - 81 Bell, Jennifer 1103 - 81 Bell, Leslie 1103 - 81, 144, 182 Bell, Stacey 1123 - 50 Frank Belote - 115 Belste, Frank 1113 - 66 Bennett, Chris 1113 - 66, 18 Bennett, Mark 1123 - 50, 54, 225, 174. 175 Benson, Stephen 1113 - 66 Berens, Judith 1Fac3 - 94 Bernhardt, Ruth 1Fac3 - 94 221 Berry, Shawn 1123 - 50 Bloys, Laura 1123 - 66 Bevers, Lyn 1123 - 44 Biggerstaff, Cody 1103 - 81 Bigler, Scott 1123 - 50 Birdwell, Melinda 1123 - 50 Bishop, Jackie 1103 - 81 Bishop, Rod 1123 - 50 Bishop, Shelly 1103 - 81, 179 Blackborn, Brent 1123 - 21, 50. 102, 122, 172 Blake, Shawna 1103 - 88 Blakey, Wes 1103 - 81 Blair, Stephanie 1123 - 50, 154. 156 Blann, David 1123 - 0. 141 Bleau, Gerard - 180 Bleything, Kris 1103 - 81 Blome, Geotf1103 - 8 Blue, Rex 1103 - 81, 180 Blumrosen, Amy 1103 - 19, 81, 174 Boatwright, Nicky 1103 - 81, 179 Bodden, Beth 1103 - , 98, 199 Boland, Carl 1103 - Boland, Glen 1113 - 66 Boles, Billie Sue 1103 - Boling, Lance 1103 - , 81. 52 Bond, Amanda 1103 - 8 Booe, Jack 1Fac3 - 12, 96 Boren, Gary O. - Boren, John 1123 - Bosh, Erin 1123 - Botkin, Ryan 1123 - , 126, 128, 159. 211, 55. 181, 180 Boutfard, Brenda 1113 - 66, 128 Bourey, Kristen 1113 - Bowen, Elizabeth 1113 - Bowen, Evelyn 1Fac3 - Bowman, Rod 1113 - Bowman, Liana 1113 - , 158. 159, 50 Bownds, Kim 1123 - Bowyer, Amy 1113 - , 124, 177 Boyd, Elizabeth 1103 - . 117 Boyd, Jamie 1103 - 8 Boyd, Martin 1Fac3 - , 177 Boyd, Vicki 1113 - 66 Boyes. Leslie 1103 - Boyington, Keely 1123 - 50, 115, 129, 141 Bradshaw. Kristi 1103 - 81, 160 Bradley, Shelli 1123 - D DDDDDDDDDDD 5 1 81 81 81 5 1 96 50 50 50 66 66 94 66 66 50 66 81 1 94 81 nuunununnnunn nnunuunnuuuuuum uunncxuuuuuuunun nnunnuuouuuuuuu uuununnuununnnu una uuuuuuunuuuunuc: .....---nnnnnnn DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD Brady, Jon 1103 - Brand, Chris 1123 - 1 0, 208, 222, 224 Brand, Robin 1123 - O, 5 Brandiger, Erin 1103 - Brandiger, Rachael 1113 - 45, 50. 129 Branham, Finus 1Fac3 - Branham, Tammy 1103 - 82. 52 Braver, Darreill 1123 - , 144 Bravo, Oralia 1Fac3 - . Bray, Carole 1103 - 5, 82, 46, 59 Bray, Cindee 1103 - 8 , 44 Bray, Lorin 1123 - , 210. 220, 221 Brendle, Kevin 3123 - 0, 155. 219 Brewer, Joe 1113 - , 180 Brewer, 177 Steve 1123 - , Bridges, Chris 1123 - Briggs, Marcia 1Fac3 - , Britton, Carol 1103 - , DDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDD 'PQ' C is for cuddling in the cafeteria which Shannon Woodworth and Doyle Mackey enjoy at an after- game dance. Caffey, Jan 1Fac3 - 19, 94 Cain, Shelli 1113 - 42, 51, 66 Camacho. Sandra 1123 - 55 98, 205, 59 Britton, DeAnn 1Fac3 - 94 Brock, Carla 1103 - Brock, Steve 1113 - 66 Brooker, Debra 1103 - Brooks, Bobby 1103 - , 167, 166 Brown, Abe 1103 - 2, 82, 87, 4, 180 Cameron, Michael 1103 - 82 Camp, Scott 1113 - 66, 210, 220 Campbell, Carolyn 1103 - 82, 177 182 Campbell, Kristen 1103 - 82, 174 Campbell Shad 1123 - 9, 55, 5, 123. 121 Brown, Brown, 1 10, Brown, Brown, 210 Brown. 72 Brown Amy 1123 - 50, 66 Brent 1123 - 0, 74 Casey 1123 - Corey 1113 - , Don 1Fac3 - 94. Pa 103- 4, 2, Campbell, Sherry 1113 - 66 Cannon, Sean 1103 - 82 Cantu, Saandra 1113 - 42 Capps, Curt 1113 - 66 Carabojal, Lisa 1103 - 82 Cardenas, Christopher 1103 - 82, 90, 59, 115 99, 87, 170, 145 Brown, Traci 1103 - 82, 144 Brown, Willie 1113 - Bmnken Chev. Gr Toyota 1Bus.3 - 206, 207 Bryant, Dan 1123 - Bryant, Rae 1123 - Buchanan, Brandon 1103 - Bucket, John 1103 - . 175 Buckner, Todd 1123 - Buffington, Jason 1103 - Buttington, Julie 1123 - Bullard, Blane 1123 - Burbridge, Britt 1103 - 82 Burden, Nona 1Fac3 - Burk, Lyle 1103 - 24, 82 Burk, Susan 1103 - 8 Burleson, Heath 170 Burnett, Trent 1123 - 50 Burns, Jason 1113 - 66 Burns, Steven 1103 - 82 Business Dept. - 44, 45 Butler, Brent 1103 - 82, D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D ' ' 81 u D I I D . I 5 , 11 . 81 . 94 - 50 , 19 , 94 - 2 . 1 , 50 ' 5 - 184 I 50 ' 50 - 19 94 . Brillon, Toby 1103 - 82, I 64 82 . 66 ' 82 ' 82 ' 5 ' 1 - 50 . 66 ' 1 ' t1 8 Z 66 - 50 . 50 82 ' ' 82 - 50 D 82 'J 50 U 50 D ,, 94 D 2 D Carlisle, Steve 1113 - 68 Cannen, Donna 1123 - 55. 145. 144 Carnes, Steve 1113 - 68, 128 Carpenter, Holly 1103 - 82 Carriger, Debbie 1103 -- 27, 82 Carrizles, Sandra 1103 - 82, 145 Carson, Brann 1113 - 68, 185, 171 Carter, Chris 1113 - 68, 155 Carter, Gill 1123 - 55, 208 Carter, Greg 1123 - 55, 114, 159 Carter, Jim 1Fac3 - 94, 174, 175 Carter. Shani 1123 - 55 Carter, Tracy 1123 - 42 Cartwright, Shanna 1113 - 68 Carver, Chris 1103 - 9, 82 Casper, James 1 3 - Casler, Jarond 1113 - 68 Castellano, Rosa 1113 - 68 175 Butler, DeeDee 1 3 - Butler, Kimberly 1123 -- 50 Butler, Veronika 1103 - 82 Butts, James 1103 - 82 Byars, Tim 1113 - 66 Bybee. Shane 1123 - 26, 58, 55. 210, 26, 221 Byers, Bye rs, Byrne. Kasey 1123 - 55 Kim 1123 - 55 Ellen 1123 - 55 Burgin, Kelly 1113 - 66 Corona T's Cool Crocodile Dundee Castillo, Cindy 1113 - 68, 160, 182 Castillo, Ingrid 1123 - 55, 160 Castleman, Larry 1103 - 82, 170, 210 Cates, J. Lee 1103 - 82 Catoe, Steve 1123 - 55 Caviel, Stacy 1123 - 160, 161, 55, 151 Cavazos, Carmen 1123 - 55, 68, 151, 218 Caviel, Billie - 96 Caviel, Stacy 1123 - 55 CdeBaCa, Brian 1123 - 55, 110, 127 Cepica, Jay 1123 - 55 Chance, Ed 1113 - Chatman, Kimberly 1113 - 68 Chatman, Stan 1Fac3 - 94, 159 Cheek, Derinda 1113 - DDDDDDDDDDDD D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDD DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDD nnnnnnnnnnnn DDDDDDDDDDD Adsflndex!Sr Credits Pages By Carolyn Molett DDDDDDDDDDDD nnz:lnnnnDDDDD D D 9 no an AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA 18061 747-4684 Texas WATS 1 18005 692-4282 lsosl 792-7524 NBUOIIHI WATS 1 18005 858-4500 Gif COSMETICS O Sales Director 4818 B 66th St Lubbock,TX79414 AAAAAAAAAAAII AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AA-AAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAAAAA, AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAA A V3 AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ff? A XYESTERDAYS AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAA 3602 Slldu: Road - Security Park Ceuler- Lu X RESTAURANT 18063 7928383 Pleasant Atmosphere w th Homestyle Cooking and Soup!Salad Bar Open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. ri: 10 p.m. fri. -sat, Sundays 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Thanks, Tom and Kathie Dyer bbock. Texas C. RONALD BAKER Vice President 8' Branch Manager Southwest Region DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS INC. Broadway Place 1801 Broadway 79401 ll Where is your favorite place to be seen? 'Football games are the best, - Lori Gay, junior 'The Junior Patio - Brann Carson, junior Around - Patrick Rodriguez, junior 'School - Rhonda Anz, sophomore 'Cowboys - boogie-boogie ' - Kristen Sava, junior 'With a group of friends. - Pam Ybarra 8' Russiel Reyes, seniors Constage -ahh - Mike Reardon, sophomore , , A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A , AAAAAAA A A A A Where azedrllf 64 due . . . . AAAAAAA ' A A A soccer: Spanish Club: volleyball: basketball trainer. 'Colmer, Amy: CrerfLatin X A A A A Club: FHAjHomemaking: Spanish Club: office worker. 'Collier, Chris: Athl. A A A A manager: honor roll: HHS: science club-UlLteam: stu. cn. 'Conklin, Stacy: deff A A A A Latin club: rmmg: oeixfcoc. -Conover, Bill: football: honor mu: Intramurals: A A A A . . r A A A A track: wrestling. 'Contreras Pete: honor roll: Stu. Cn.: speech-NFL: mock tnal. A A A A 'Cook, Sandy: FrIAfHomemaking. 0Cope, Brad: marching band, jazz band. A A A A honor roll, class officer, NHS, UIL math, speech-NFL. -Cordero, Roxanne: choir, AAAAAAAA honor roll, SC, show choir, region choir. 'Cornwell, Carol: FHAfl1omemaking, A A A A honor roll, OEAJCOE, French Club, gandy's girls, 'Courtney. Clay: marching A A A A band, jazz band, honor roll, NHS, UIL science, student body office, academic A A A A decathalon. -Cranford, Clay: golf, honor roll. 'Crews, Christler: marching AAAAAAA band, Crest staff, EI Viajero staff, UIL competitor. 'Crow, Kimberly: El Viajero ?A A A A staff, honor roll, SC, office worker, yearbook editor. 'Crowell, Christopher: A A A A athleic manager, baseball, football, honor roll, wrestling, 'Darr, Greg: basket- AAAAAAAA ball, honor roll, NHS, UIL sciences, SC, who's who, French Club. 'Dean, Steven: A A A A AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAA A AAAAA A A A A A A A A A A AA 192 A A A A A A A A AAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 marching band, CrermanfLatin Club, honor roll, UIL science, UIL math,. 'Dent. Gary: honor roll, speech-NFL, French Club, mock trial team. 'Dobry, Sam: Crest staff, drama-Thespians, GermanfLatin Club, industrial arts, UIL competitor. 'Dotson, Chris: football, soccer, track. FFAfagriculture, FFA sweetheart, FFA ofhcer. 'Duke, Becky: honor roll, SC, swimming, French Club. 'Dolan, Kelli: drama-Thespians, GermanfLatin Club. 'Dominguez, Keri: honor roll. 'Easley, Johnny: French Club, auto mechanice. ftichols, Jennifer: marching band, bas- ketball, choir, honor roll. flidwards, Jamie: marching band, honor roll, French Club. Olinglish, Mickey: football, office worker, 'Epperson, Lance: cross-coun- try. honor roll, intramurals, soccer, track. vlisqulvel, Elbert: Industrial arts, Intramurals, wrestling. Ottvans, James: honor roll, industrial arts. intramurals. track. Ofedo, Sheila: Ftmfrlomemaking. -Ferris, Lorie: choir, diamond dolls, CiermanfLatin Club, UIL science, soccer, SC, tennis, office worker, 'Flndley. Amy: marching band, choir, Spanish Club, NHS, office worker. 'Finn, Kelly: basketball, football, class officer: intramurals, UIL math, French Club. vFleenor, Amy: choir, drama-Thespians, SC, volleyball. 'l'letcher, Erin: Crest staff, FHA! homemaking, honor roll, French Club. 'Forbes, Shawn: FHAfagriculture, in- dustrial arts, 'Francas, llllonda: Fl1Afhomemaking, honor roll, track, volleyball. . I X5 1 ,eg A :IQ kid X 1551 Q 4 'f X ' fi ,.,.,. f f 1 ii 1 goi n Prgxx 1 1 , 5 U M H S bb ek, F. X 1 4 1 , , A A : 8,1 , 1 4.1 , R , , q,,, . .. 1. ,.., Awiiiwk A kk A ' i n A is X 1 ' 1 ., .- ,.-. ..-:i 1 QF-. . A1-YM.N-Ai-QQ A RIN AND BEAR IT ... During the Lubbock Invitational March 7, Rex Blue sails along the track in the 200 yard hurdles. A , 4 .L '. , ' - v , 4' ,, ,A , 1. , . . 1.. Q.. A 4. 1 . . ' ' V J - . ' x. ' -1 , . - .qi K. ,K fy 'iq 5- F gg Kg L IGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION . . . Waiting for her debut as a theatrical star, Valerie Lester sits in the CHS auditorium after the junior orientation assembly. EnuaauunmacxpanaaAAAAAAALYAAAAAAAL AAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.A.A.A.A.A.AAAAA 1 1 1 I nr I 1 1 I n l l I A t A A A A A A A A 1 Cheerleaders - 62, 74, 82 Crain, Amy 4101 - 82 A Daniel Chris UO, - 82 A A A A -A Clleifef, Chad 1103 1 82, Cl-Egg, Courtney 1-11, A 21, A Daniel' Shelly 110, -F 82 .A cniieuu, Judy 1113 - ea .A C,a,,e,,, shane fu, , 69, Dzlgdson' Ambe' 1117 - A A A - Childress, Roeney 1113 - 55 A Davidson Brenda U11 - A A A A -A 166 -A Crawford, Clay 1123 - 55 69 104' A A A ' Choir - 144' 145 Cl'anf0fdf COW 1101 - 461 A Davioson De Aun 1103 - A A A A .A Christian, shawn D. 1113 .A 179' 82 A 82 144' AAAAAAA 1 -69 c f d,R d 1113117 -' - .A Claborn, Kevin 1123 - 515 A C:-igxfgidl Ragga 1101 -. Dfggdizra' ?g?n?gg01 A A A 1 Clarida, Stephany 1123 - 82 A Davis Alan ui, - 9 69 A A A A -A 55 A Cl'aWf0I'd, Tilfani 1103 - 82 Davis' Dqynda 112, A 55 A A A 1 Clark, Brent 1123 - 551 Creacy, Jennifer 1103 - A 129' ' A A A A -A 140 . 'A 82, 1541 182 Davis, Pete 1103 - 128 A A A I Clark' Cher' 1111 - 69 Crest 158, 159 A Davis, Tim 1101 - 85, 210 A A A A A 21:11 s:z::a115,:-as A 1. AAAAAAA ' ' ' ' I 94, 115 .A Cliff David 110, 210 A Crews, Christler 1123 - 55, A Dean' Jeff 1103 ... 85 AAAAAAA 1 ' - 15 Dean, Steve 1123 - 55 1 A mark' Monty 1127 -' 53' A CYISPI Gerald 1113 - 69 DeFrance, David 1113 - 69 A A A 1 100' 1.411 177' 209 Cwtchlow, Doug 1123 - A DeLa Cerda Elizabeth 1103 A A A A A Clark, Timothy 4123 -- 55 A 53 - 85 ' A A A , A Clgrlksiglj Fggnk 1Fac3 - A gritzkTt2acg1113F-369 94 A Deldeonl Linda 1 1 - 96 AAAAAAA ' . ' VOC 9 1 am BC 1 Delgado, Jeremy 4103 - ' Class Gifts - 79 52 A 1 85 A A A A -A C'?sff f fu' 2 A ffm 2231113350691 A 1121 M AAAAAAA A . . I ' 1 26, 21 A Clgzvigg' 1121 - 55' A Crook' Jvelg 1101 32 DevauIt's Floral Shoppe - A A A l Cl , ts, D an Croom, Chris 4113 - 69 A 205 A A A A men amon - - - , V - A C 1 A Cross Country 168 169 De ault Lo,-1 1101 85 A A A A Cl69, 11:2 D l UD 69 A Crow, Kimberly 1123 - 55, A 205, 145 ' A A A A amen ' an - 100 D 'll , K 1 11 - 58, A Clggnelngjsyf stacy 1123 1 Crow, Patrick 1113 - 69 A i0Ll,F?85 3 U 1 . Crowell, Dale 1103 - 82 d VI h , E 'K 11 A Clmwck, Qavld 1113 - 180 AA Crowell, Robbie 1123 - 55, A ejgjffj'-PWC' 1 ' AAAAAAA A Cobb' Dam 1101 - 82' A 159' 171 Demem, Matt 1113 - 69, A A A 158 A Crump. Ann 1113 - 69 125 180 181 ' cole, Leah 1103 - 82,16O, Crump, Dal-1111, - 17 A- D . V -' 207 A A A A A 182, 185 A - wa U D' A A A Culwell, Steve 1Fac:3 94, Dmkerson Gayla 4103 - A Cochlfagiblirgrllt 4113 - 69, AA 158' 159 A 85 ' AAAAAAA 11 , 1, C ' , P I 11 A- ' .. A Cgfgey' David 1111 ' 69' AA 133391597145 j A' 5511131111113 3569, AAAAAAA C ' h , J ' 11 1 Coleman, Don 1Fac3 - 94 A g?9rT175amle 1 J A. DJl?2?r Tosh H U - 69 A A A A A Coleman, Jon 1113 - 69, A Cunningham, Shawnie H21 Domng' Don UU - 69' A A A A C 1l54, 210, 220 Ab - if, 174' 175 AAAAAAA rgggerraassngs iteYel153C3 - A Cunningham, Steve 1113 - Dominguez, Ke,-i 4 5 .. A A A A ' .1 1 ' 69 D la, Sh 'I 103 - 85, Collins, Bryan 1113 - 69 A Curbg, Steve 1FaC3 - 54, ig? el a 1 A A A . CoIIleg5Chrlstopher 4123, A 941.115 I Donaldson' Keri H01 A A A A A - A cunsmger,Tim11o3 -82 12 85 25 A A A A go:mea img' 1123155 AA Custy, lssaroporn 1103 - Dobyzyl Samantha 1123 - AAAAAAA oqul , aoma - 82, 173 53 55 A Y A A A A A Ccggeauxl James um - AA Dcirggniggod 1113 69, AAAAAAA I ' A ' A gowan, Ericg103 - 82 A Difgfifyfls 4113 158' A A A f 1 'glneff Ba' am CFHC1 - A Dggdlg Dowell, Brady 1103 - 85 A A A A Conklin Stacy H21 - 55 AA Dowse, Brenda 1103 - 85 AAAAAAA 4 ' ' . Drama Dept. - 8, 9, 28, 1525 D Conover, Bill 1123 - 53, A enlm 29 A A A A A 159 225 AA Drennan, Rhonda 1113 - AAAAAAA. 1 Constando' Ricky 11O 82 A Drug dogs Dr?i?er1iind1 1123 - 55 BA A A A A Ccgrgreras, Pete 1123 - 53, AA Dropoms - 84 AAAAAAA 1 - Dubose, Stacy 1103 - 85 A 233125 53535111512 5? Aq Dl1'1fy'1S3hTv11ad - 94' AAAAAAA 185 ' ' IA Cooke, Gerald 1113 - 24, A 1 Dugan' Je' 1107 - 5' 84' 87 5 A A A 1 Dugan, Lisa 1113 - 69, A A A A A 69, 88, 174, 181,180 A 156 65 A A A A Cooke, Kim 1103 - 5, 82 ' ' ' , b - 1 Duke, Angela 1103 - 84 A A A A -A C'Z1'Z1'T'2es'Je y1Fa0 A ' 3322556521511 SE552 'AAAAAAA A 22313, 'E2J11?f1185 69 A . D336 561561353 13103551 ' LAAAAAAA A CCgCg,l?Ef'Sg1ICh2116 1113 - 4, 1 I Dlggwgg' Tgghael H U - B A A A A cfgpgegradley 1123 - 10, A A. Dunant, wma my A 69 KAAAAAAA A cope, Denise 1113 - og A A D'gl50g'1'1gg QQ ' 69' AAAAAAA Copeland, Michelle 1123 - , ' ' ' . 5 -A C 5? BJ 1113 69 A A Dyziraggykl Angle my - AAAAAAA oplc, - L ' . - 5 1 Eorger, Dgyle 1113 E 145 , A, D f2gfCggk' Dam' 111' A A A A A c1ro,egg1 12ZiH1rf1g415g1- A Offs' Brad 1101 - 84 KAAAAAAA A C'gQe?55'eQf'y1g017 - 44' A 1 Dykes, Sonny 1113 - 69, K A A A ' ' ' ' 1 A- 123,159 211,51 25, A A A A A Cornell, Carol 1123 - 55 A 1 171 ' 5 A A A A Ccggales, Veronica 1123 - A A A AAA A Ccggson, Melanie 1113 - A nA2AiAAA h K I CiL:5'T?,1O?'fg2u2, D is for dreadedjob. Try- A A A A A A Covington, Jamie 1123 - A ing to look high class X-Al 'AAAAAAA A 5531 50' 2091 , A comes easy to Darrin K A A A Cowngton, Sherri 1103 - L h h ' A 82,591 H5 arson, sop , as e A, A A A A A Cox, Kristi 1lO1 - 82 4 wines and dines this . n A A A A Cox, Robert 1123, - 55 K dogfish shark. A' KAAAAAAA 4 q A A A A A I L A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA P . AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'ageSByf1 g'e5a 'em A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Sr. Credltsffldsflndex 193 A A .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E:-I-I-I-I-E? A 1111- I N L, Q E-'3':'..'-if-'Z-..--..-I- H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xi1ii!11 I 1 2 If - l'.'L. '..L - - .... J' Q-iii:-111 T-'f.:.2:2:F-':.I:2 mtiiiliii: !!'.,,, .- '.1'.!,F'-s '-i re-:-:-:-:-:-: E-:-:-:-:-5 rs-:-:-:-:--:Q-1.- I i i 1 if - i - -.:.-.,,-...e-.r IB. - -. .. - .. . !la'Iii .- -m '- -2' , ' Arby's kg-,-fx - Chris Mims 'Lf'k Where is the best HOUR jd. 5-C.: Q L place to go for -A h H - Mitchell wascien UUA X lunch on school school cafeteria - John Tuttle 9f days? Grandy's - Ann Crump 5102 60th in the Quorum Suite F Lubbock, Texas 79414 797-3464 High Fashion 'Quality 'Fit Specialize in narrow sizes and hard to fit sizes Tommy Tucker: Formerly of Fam- ous Brands and Janet Fox an 'L' 1' -1:un11:iu1 I-111-M E:-I-I-I-I- ' E-I. :-.'.'1-I-'.'l'.'i fl-'1il n- --- - PLi ..'!-11'- 'J ggigrlli- L - ! 1 Q l i I aqlflinhili- gal-iii I i ! 1 1 Q 1 5!li'l'25'-I E :'I-:1T.'Z'.-I iz.-I-.-::..-...-:- . 'u'r.. ....-sr : - H - h .E':-..-...-.: FL'--- -!'I-'Q I!-'lil'- -.-Q'-in -! 1 - 1 1 - Chinese Kitchen Adrianne Shoenrock , x, a bit of info, M, eg, sf I EA 5 omvwo LUBBOCK , S ' it J r 0 MOTORCYCLE CLASSES 'DETINSVE DRNYNG COLRSES PH CWWDH 'C Om A Houston surgeon, his wife, ,mumlwmammm and their children defected to BYTHE5'W'50FTD4'-5 Russia in protest of Reagan's 3004 - 50th Suite D 792-9600 foreign policy October 8. 1203 University, Lubbock, TX 79401 E.- -I -:- 1- u f I - - -- - -I - I WE'RE PROUD Of YOU Well educated youth are our most valuable resource for tomorrows challenges. Together we can lilii F1iusQ'o1avn1 meet those 31111131 CNHHGDQGS. hiiiii :xiii 111 , , E'E':. '.3'5 First National Bank - n 1500 Broadway 765-8861 Member FDI? 91311 70044 glkdzfd i ' 11-HB1 -1- - -- 1- l 11111 .,. i 1 . -Graham, Jodi: marching band, flag girl, FHAfhomemaking, honor roll, intra- 64, due . . murals, SC, UIL competitor, office worker: 'Graham, Melissa: FHAfhomemak- rf ing, honor roll, French Club: 'Granado, Aurora: marching band, Golf, honor Ziii 'Gardner, Barry: Honor Roll, lndustrial arts, who's who, H.O.E. 'Garza, Ray: roll, NHS, UIL competitor, French Club: 'Granberry, Tim: honor roll, Speech- '-nil baseball, football, class officer, SC, French Club. vGarza, Richard: baseball, NFL, athl. trainer: -Greene, Holly: marching band, flag girl, choir, honor roll, 311:11 . golf, honor roll, intramurals, UIL science, Spanish Club, office worker, library orchestra, Spanish Club, UIL competitor, choir off., band off.: 'Gregory, Kyle: Idlii worker. 'Gaulding, Janet: FHAfHomemaking, Spanish Club, Gandy's Girls. Football, honor roll, Spanish Club, SC, track, hi-Y: 'Griffith, Jeff: FFAfAg: . 'Gauna, Michelle: marching band, FHAjhomemaking, Spanish Club: -Gaydon, 'Groves, Brent: ind. arts, act, off. worker: -Gmsing, Jonny: basketball. Gerj t Lara: basketball, cross country, FHAfhomemaking, ind. arts, vollyball, who's Latin Club, class officer, intramurals, NHS, who's who, SC.: -Guinn, Nancy: P11 W who, UIL competitor, FCA: 'Gilmour, Todd: basketball, GerfLatin Club, honor choir, FHAfhomemaking, honor roll, Dunbar cosmotology: vliaddock, Jerry: 1111 W roll, class ofiicer, SC: 'Gintry, Derrick: honor roll, ind. arts, Science Club-UIL FHAfhomemaking, ind. arts, ofiice worker, an. tech, Onan' Daimon: intramur- H1 ' team: 'Gloria, Russell: honor roll, orchestra, French Club, orch. off. president: als, French Club: 'Hagor, Dawn: drama-thespians, FHAjhomemaking, honor at ' 0Goforth, Lisa: FHAfhomemaking, honor roll, soccer, French Club: -Gomez, roll, NHS, UlL competitor, office worker, try-hi-y: 'HaIe, Deanne: marching band, llvuii : David: marching band, jazz band, honor roll, Spanish Club: 'Gonzales Alan: swim team, French Club: .naiesl Jamie: gglfl Class officer' SCN 5peeCh.NFL, 1 A 'n basketball, Science Club:UlL team: 'Gonzales, Kelly: ind. arts: 'Goodwin, Bow- vham, Chanon: SC., French Club: vliamilton, Tanya: honor roll, intramurals, 31'-1 ie: FFA Ag: -Goolsby, Gin er: marching band, GerfLatin Club, honor roll, NHS, S anish Club, SC., tennis team, UIL competitor, office worker, tennis team cap.: :icuii 9 P I if office worker: 'Goolsby, Joel: GerfLatin Club, Football, honor roll: 'Gowens, 'Hamriclc Shane: FFAfAg, intramurals, national honor roll: 'f1arriman,Anicia: illi 528111 honor YOU' 5P2miSh Club: 'GOWCIZ Amy: honor roll, NHS, French Club: office worker, cosmotology: 'I1arrison, Amy: Latin Club, honor roll, intramur- 1131 iii 13:11 iiililii 1 it-lid 1 Z l 11-3 i 111313 1 Al ' ii- . 11113: 'IJ hoir student Brett Jernigan ex- poses his singing talent at the choir fall concert. AMOND5'lUNC5'WA'l'CNES' DlAMONDS'RlNCS' iz z O I z il 3 v-U E .' Z E' 2 ' E'-ji 3 T, . .- Z 5 Q .. ,. 1' 5 3 T CU BE f 5 5 73 vi +- - z : E 5 . 3 9 Q i' O Q - 5 -Q N 3 3 zz U3 Z an ' 3 S 5: NIU'SQNOWYKI S3llJLVM'S9Nll'50NONYl0' 9 on P z o 2 3 2 Z cm -A 2 F '4 fl I M U1 Q ? 5 it 5 5-so V- BENAGl.lO'S Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Benaglio - Owners M Famous - Good Food At Our New Location Q Oualei or 0 A 09 S Benagho's 82nd 8. Quaker Uhe Lillle Village, Eurhythmics Exile Espirit .-':'II'IE:.!:I... .... 1 , ..... . .,.,i2E-SEISEI,1:!:5:Q!xE11!IE:Il2EISII:'IE I-Ii- i'2' .-.-..2I:-E EI.IIII.-. .. ,SI ...,......... 1 -. -... .-.-.-.--.-.t,,,,,,.,,,, ....... .... I 325,-5.'E?i32iif5:?5:fi5231I ' E is for the extra noise Rich Warren and Gerry Fulton make with their horns at the T oga dance. Easley, Johnny 1123 - 53 Eastep Janet 1123 Echols Jennlfer1123 Echols Jessica 1103 84 45 Eckhardt Jamie 1103 Edwards Jamie 1123 140 221 Edwards Tony 1113 Ehler Lance 1113 69 55 Elias Elizabeth 1123 Elias Roy 1103 Elliot Amy 1103 84 Ellis Chance 1103 Ellis Darla 1103 47 84 Ellis DCl'l'ICk1l13 180 Ellis George 1113 69 Ellis Jim 1103 Ellis Natalie 1103 O4 Ellison Damon 1103 English Michael 1123 Entertainment lnc 208 Epperson Ray Lynn 1103 85 177 Epperson Lance 1123 154 80 Esquivel Elbert 1123 Estes Chns1113 12 69 Estrello Shirley 1103 .WEE ggswls QE Elms 3 sf seg Farm ard Frlvolous Frisbee Wsigggsggzgi 's Q1 gem Wea, FSM as F is for fun in the sun which is what Gandy Girl Christi Sanders has while she moves the starting blocks around the track. Fagen Marcus 1113 69 Fanning Stephanie Fam1er Martha 1 3 Feazel JR 1113 Federsplel Corey 1103 Felton Jeff 1123 54 Ferguson Gina 1103 Ferris Lone 1123 145 Fiddler On The Roof 8 Fifty Yard Line 209 Figueroa N J 1103 Frkes Melissa 1103 Fikes Tony 1103 210 Frndley Amy 1123 Flnn Kelly 1123 First Lady Of Shoes 1Bus 3 94 Fisher Monica L 1113 69 184 First National Bank 1Bus Flanagan Colleen 11 Fleenor Amy 1123 160 219 Fletcher Erin 1123 159 Flnppo Bryant 1113 Flores Andrea 1103 Flores l1ector1103 Flores Luis 1103 Flores Steve 1113 69 159 100 Flowers Sharlotte 1123 138 159 Flygare Abby 1Fac3 Folkner Robin 1113 Football JV 162 165 Football Varsity 159 Forbes Shawn 1123 Ford Angella 1103 Foreign Languages 19 20 21 Forester Danielle 1111 69 110 221 Forsman David 1113 Foster Jean 1Fac3 Fowler Brad 1113 Fowler La Shanda 1103 Francois Derek 11 3 159 180 181 Franklin Robert 1113 0 Freeman Jeremy 1103 85 Friederich, Nicole 1103 - 25, 175 Fry, Bill 1113 - 9, 70 Fulford, Jai 1123 - 54 Fullwood, Steve 1113 - 70 Fulton, Gerald L. 1113 - 9 70 Fulton, Gerry 1123 - 119 Fuqua, Carlene 1Fac3 - 95, 118 Fuselier, Kay 1Fac3 - 94, 123 Geek Girls George Strait 'Nm G is for gurgling. Afler weanng herself out Ja- net Hodgin, senior, re- gains her composure on the side of the pool. Gandy, David - 171, 210, 220 Gandy, James 1Fac3 - 94, 59 Gandy, Jamie 1113 - 154, 159, 70, 125, 184, 182 Gandy's Girls - 76 Gage Shawn 1113 - 70, 159 207, 171 Gallemore, Sean 1113 - Gaona, Jose 1113 - 70 Garcia, Jerry 1103 - 85 Garcia, Jessie 1113 - 70 Gardner, Ray 1123 - 54 Garner, Scott 1113 - 256 Garza Johnny 1103 - 85 Garza Ray 1123 - 54, 159 Garza Reggie 1123 - 110, 208 171 Garza Ricky 1113 - 70, Garza Robert 1103 - 85, 2 Garza, Tanya 1103 - 85, 90 206, 207 Gaulding, Janet 1123 - 54 Gautney, Amy 1123 221 Ga Lori 1113 - 70,88 Gaydon, Lara 1123 - 54, Gee Laura 1103 - 28 George,Mrs. Donivee 1Fac3 13, 94 George, Lisa 1113 - 7, 70 Gibbs, Ellen 1Fac3 v 94 Gibson, Anthony 1FAC3 - 94 145 Glegllng, Gina 1123 - 54 Glese, Kara1113- 44, 70 Gilbert, Matt 1103 - 85, 0 Gilchrist, Tami 1 3 - 1--i-7--1 .1--44,Y,.i1v - ii- -N V Y V Y is-T, ,ii it l Ads, Index and Senior Credits Wages By David Pay :ll 4?-l V. NU-S SXNFQZVIIVE Wg Q-QS, my 119 ,si gr Q, Q-Sxxkjja-Q11glv11fb1p1l4lLb- 'l !fX. gf-:Q i 5:53 n AANVGIIIQ' 05115 f11,X- I? ,sux :Hoff 1141 LfE.0:3YZj ITQMBII Z IQS4 -2,119-XE, 'Nm 2 soy' mv 1xX',T10X4 f 1 4fff.ll'11ll,4's,:1 x L51 I 'Ivy QS' I QNX'-in Qi lxwi. : '-Y -AZN 1 -5,3-ILGMTIl:3X1:1EII.:' 'A 0 COPIES 0 FILM 0 CAMERAS 0 SUPPLIES ond year. 'K WM, 9'-NEIIKV. QQXIISQX- -9'.W fm 5 f'v,IWs0-al 'Sli 4U ' ' flivk, S11 X TM' :W 1 -2-2316 six? 1 ,MX xg .Z 'III' T-li: Qxlll .. x , Q : :K .- , QLIQ-Q'-X 'IIYI' A 'Eg -S x-'7 f.g1::1 of Il4W:' I .'lT'.Jf -. - vlaliufi X6111!x ' - -1- - x , xfax 1 . .X - I lf N ' XL- be Q 5425: .IT V5 'XXUQIIQX : - 9-L05 'IICX-11,5 ' x ' xl fX4fKfll1Q,T4 , n l2.R.-34-X,.,lxf 141212114 Elisa 1:1 -I1 ll S- -SSIVVI4 ,cxwlcz rw f- ,x ffl 312: MQLSX-5' 5 . - - 'w ' ff'1s1lXxX--- ga fll-IQ .: 1nx1ll7 Q, -N QM?-QI' : X, . xp?-'ZXZQ LX Sf I' xl fb I 1 JRQQE :1f'4 .X HMI ish, 'r. NN'-aNFl gum ,gf-0 II- Snifflei 51 gf. Q2ll?llN, . 31521451 gqwqffirg 7fx?lIZII,rN I TN'V?Y5? Y : '15 IIS' Z JET? ZUIIN '. ll 5,17 I S 'frll xx S11 Wiewmedotwdew. als vollyball office worker- 'Hart Todd: FFAfAg: 'Hartz Peter: intramurals: 'Hassan Diana: honor roll Latin Club- 'Hearn. Audra: class officer SC. swim team: 'Hedgpeth William: honor roll ind. ans Science Club-UIL team: 'Hen- derson Shea: bkbl 10 11 12' athl. mgr. 12: honor roll 10 11 12: Tri-Hi-Y 11' FCA 10 11.12. 'Hendrix. Brandon: ind. arts 10 11,12. 'Herrera Deanna: FHA 10.12. 'Hill Lance- Orch. 10.11. 'Hodges John: FFA 11 12- st. cncl. 10.11- NFL 12- off. wrkr. 10. 'Hodgin Janet: drama 11.12: honor roll 10.11.12: orch. 10.11.12: student council 10 11: svwm 10.11.12: UlL 10 11,12. 'Holi' Deanna: VICA 11.12. 'Hogle Melissa: golf 10.11.12: honor roll 10 11 12: ind. arts 10 11 12: intramurals 10 11 12: UlL 10 11.12- French 10 12. 'Holeman Kevin: GerfLatin club 12: honor roll 10 11 12- intramurals 11.12- HHS 11 12. 'Hopper Eric: honor roll 10 12: ind. arts 10.11. 'Hopper. Mike: honor roll 11. 'Hough. Trisha: march band 10 11.12- GerfLatin club 11. 'Howell Tina: FHA 10.11.12- st. cncl. 11.12- off. wrkr. 10 11.12. 'Hulf Missy: CxerfLatin club 11 honor roll 10 11: NFL 11- off. wrkr. 11. 'HulT. Stephanie: choir 10.11- CrerfLatin club 10' COLOR PRINTS - ONE HOUR SLIDES E-6 - ONE DAY O ENLARGEMENTS 0 BLACK 8: WHITE 0 DUPLICATE SLIDES VISA MASTERCARD FUJI - KODAK 5404 4th Street . 797-8790 :W A Wgkwfgk - 4w.,,, wg, ,,,. Sophomore Reagan Gobin 5251 takes on a Temple Wildcat during the Caprock Holiday Tournament. which the Varsity won for the sec- 011wl.Cl111k With some help from the card catalogue Tia Hudon searches for just the right book to make her research complete. 5611411 W? ifil'i ii I I ' .Sided .Z1111111 79101 'af-f-11:-1111:-1:-11011-ffl: 1 7.9: -M77 me -6715 FHA 12' honor roll 10 11 12- soccer 12- Spanish club 11 12- UIL 10: off. wrkr. 10.11. 'Hunt Mark: ind. arts 10.11.12. 'Hurst Melissa: cheerleader 10: Gerf Latin club 11: ind. arts 10: Who's Who 11: lib. wrkr. 11, 'Jackson Brent: swim 10.11.12- sci. club 12. 'Jackson Daniel: golf 10.11.12- honor roll 11: UlL 11: French club 11. 'Jensen Christy: choir 10.11.12: GerfLatin club 11: honor roll 10111 12- HHS 11.12- Spanish club 12- st. cncl. 10.11- NFL 10.11 12' Who's Who 11: UIL 10.11.12: show choir 12- choir oflicer 10.11.12- speech ollicer 11,12. 'Jobe Lisa: march band 10 11- honor roll 10 11. 'Johnson. Gary: football 10- French club 11.12: German club. 'Johnson Melissa: FHA 12- honor roll 10 11 12: HHS 10.11 12- NFL 11.12: UIL 12- French club 10. 'Johnston Joel: bkbl. 10.11- GerjLatin club 12- football 10 11: honor roll 10- Spanish club 11- Track 10.11. 'Jones. Jay: honor roll 1011 12- intramurals 10.11 12: NHS 11,12- sci. club 10 11: tennis 10.11.12. 'Jones Jimmy: FHA 11.12. 'Jones Wilbur: ind. arts 10.11.12: orchestra 10.11. 'Karpe Kelly: choir 10.11- diamond dolls 10- GerfLatin club 11 12: honor roll 10 11 12: HHS 11- tennis 10: UIL 10 11.12. 'Kane. Stephenie: march band 10.11 12: GerfLatin club 11- honor roll 10 11 12- Math UIL 11- UIL 10 11 12- oliice worker 11. 'Kastman Angela: ,- ,I In ' llc iff xl xl 1 ,M N I, S 4 II-x '41 11 1K Q 'g 1 4 .-1 11, 9 75 I I I 1 I ' 4' 1. -vi f -:Q x I 1 1 -if 11 II 1 It 'X III K 4 N I Q ,-4 Q 1 ft, J fm- ,mx .. X' x I fi LN Q PH' .1 1 Z 72 v 1 W .1 : ZNIS Jx' 1 WT i Nu.uX' I V! .C rr 11 M 4I,X S 1 f 1 ffJ'f1fX1 ,x - Mu Q gg 1 I ' ' 7 L 61111 ww I lu fx S f A .IEA 1 .. ' , ff 1 X1 f' L H NIR '11 1 I ' X ! j :M 1 2 I ' ' B ' 'X ' -l. H I l Fx I f X-: 1 I B H of Sli?-Z-if ' 7 X A' . , ,- ll N ': N 1 1 I I I Ill.- - 65 , Hx N., 1 1 1 1 1 ' I , I1 ' ' ' ' 1 I fl X X Y ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 - 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1, , in , V ' 1 1 1 1 , , I ' W ' 1 1 , , , . . . r X :IW ' , ' - f 1 1 1 1 1 x X f I , I ' , I ' ' 1 1 1 1 X xi 1 1 1 1 Z xl X 1 1 1 , , ll Q X. f . 1 1 1 1 1 , Q I I ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wire wg L . Illlmfbfl ffL'slI'! F-lzs. gin L:0 Ziff'-5' 1? W'-II Q'X?'I 71 1-H ,'xNQfk.Hln- 1 ,,:lI.Q Fyxx fx fgff- E -E6IllZ V131 ix Wiv!f1i25u?111 115- 195 LK 3yx:Il4ILi,IIS1 :xv usa-4-If-Q q:.?:f rs . ,I :1:l1:llxX,--4 wxc14f.M1...nl - 11.fl.x. I Ms. ..-ilxcwzwsasxsmb cheerleader 10.11.12- FHA 12- honor roll 10 11 12: Spanish club 10- Stu. Body Tw Leaded uwulfifb Iwo heads are better than one, but in this case, Melody Staton and Brian Sikes prefer to keep their noggins separate as they probe for research. Tewceuipfzate erox copies are an important part of junior themes, or at least Lisa Heinrich seems to think 50. Yfxi -.IX7-VXI.,-Lfxl f' LxIfx:lN-X,-,xxxfxXjxlc IN ,.! .xsttxlxazixf,x'X'LX7,NQlx'l l,SlXx1-'fs,,lxlN'f 'I xi -' x 1 X ,,.xl-x f,x:j:fc1.: f ,,xfx N X Xf X X X X x Xx f lX,XfNf, I 1 ll- --I xrI'XIXIx1f - xfx-N S - E I-x'rN7X1x,Jlf'Xf,X,N'N1 .,lXlf 'yfxXN ,X XIX -rxftxl--X ,fxa x, X1 1 x xi S 5-4 C 1- , l I N If lg 1 - 'x:'1s',x1xDflQ'L,N I f :'I,xl:'..x1l:lxll I srov ws YAMAHA COUNTRY C X ' X ' 9 I'lt81'S 'N 1 ,ua-2 p S CEA 6 X'S xx-lx I' ---- si-' fX0'fln'flfC,'J xslvfr :ax1::.::f.:f- Il ew Se xxfx f 'lX1X 1 'PX : E X I' ' V, 'M Ixlxlgglfgxczla lxrfstzllif x', , x I 1XfljQx'f,Xf1lX lxIX ,I 1 I I -xx s'c,x-IN x'X'fT'IlD'Xx X 2X xl'x fs 5 , MS' - :x'l'E Rentals , . I' -X xcljl lNlX,NlXN,l'Xlxl 4 5 'fxN'x I 'M ,,-X1 5,1Xlx'XA Nl -X-, 'xl'X1'x' . y lxxlxlf xf ATV SPRAYERS - IVIOTOX SALES - SERVICE - PARTS INSURANCE BANK FINANCING VET 'ff' fl L ff f 1 I , '1' f 227 Ave Q - LUBBOCK IXIX XIx!sIlXIz - i lf'NxTrxI:XX,Xf sl fxfjxc ,I :,,tLlJ1: ,,,, , 1XvX'0'lf:s 'SI . aI,xxxN,,X,NX-1N,l WN xfxl ls' fx Of? Nfxff N X Xxx! 1 ... -NxLx,x,fNxl x-1xf 1 'ax l,.xLN':,'JX1xf 'x,j- if I ' NIJ fl ff ACCENT WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 5 'Z El'17X x7X' ' FREE cowsutrmon f xx-xx., -X-f -f OFFICE CENTER I 1 f 1 f ,X FAMILY PoRTRA:Ts 2 ,Ixf7lflf - - I x' X1 fxfs ,XI X: X-x,l .. f , ,Nj Cf,- Xff X 'IL-7 xfU1 ,Ji ,xlsX,l it yxf 1 ' I I I x . S - , ' , fx s -l,X X1fxIDl-L:fw- ..xr 'Xl'Xy',:,-! xl'x 'x'x flxls X -I , x'l ' I 1' :Xlfl Zlfxlxlixxf cClxl!x,x:lyl'lffxlXs fu, -x,xL1uci,'ff,c 'fxxf 'X rf: ,I 231- ffhgllvfixl nftkfx s fs fss n. 1' gfisl N C :ff is ff C f ffilbsl sl X x I-f-Nj if -,,x,,:1Xf,LVt E I' P lTl'ff 'N fX l '-x,, ..x ,xlbfbx :- N.. X1 I 1 KINI X lxlbxsx 'WHATS FOR SUPPER? ask Ag j'QIf..QfJfxfT-l f 1 f I xx'- members Les Greene and Trey White as they sit down to eat at the projects such as trip expenses and I I I , I , 'fx fxL.x', ffl Agboosterdinnersupportmg FFA fl ft' 'X 1 X .V ... I-- lx:x-fix-X N - 1 - -f--f K . ffl ,lt ,JL Q ammal feed. Lxg x,.,U xlN 1 -lsj'lx' -sl' -Wxl N -I X,-ltfIsXl'-xl,xxl,,,xl fsfLsxx! XN'XIxfT'xffX'D E f.-w::flf:ff'fv:::vc. ,l'l1xljlN'N!Sx'X :If 'Nix lf -I I I lxlxfx xx N s ' , 4-N X - 16 C'?f-'- -'10 -7. fi: ' Ji lqfx fftfscxfl Ls tr-xl, N -J flf,V'x1 iff'-1x X7b 'L f,,c'x'F J 'x,,',xf C 1 AI:,X XsIXixx,'x',NlxfxsxlN 'S fr sl-NC - -1:1 Z' C 1 .,x-fxIil-X,l'i,lx, Q Q X SPECIAL EVENTS PHOTO BUTTONS A MUGS GAZEBO RENTAL COMPLETE WEDDING COVERAGE MASTERCARD A VISA CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ACCENT WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Texas Ave. 2110-50th St. 321246111 --,----.. L...l ........... 793-0197 SH' West Copy 8: Print Sam West, Owner 4902-34th 793-245 1 xxiff See cfb,lslQl. If.:-eff-21-:ff:,::Q.,Q - 21,27-x,1ll'x X-ltli N ' I 7x I Pix? I I L ' N: I' jf Lorl: Latin Club: golf office worker. 'Lockhart Kenneth: Science Club: UIL team L'jIx'f,xf1I',2ll ' 64, clove . . . tsci.l. 'Lopez, Shane: Fl'lAfhmkng. 'Lucero, Vincent: football. 'Lucero, Valerie: N I -,bf-' flf Frmfhmkng.: stu. cn. Mackey, Chris: football: honor roll: soccer: student coun- :'Xl7..,l, Xixix ofiicer 12: st. cncl. 10,11,12: NFL 10,11: Who's Who 11: class fav. 10,11: cil: track: office worker. 'Mackey, Doyle: MB: honor roll:orchestra: HHS: soccer: ZR Q xjxf, 5 homcmng. court. 'Kearse, Courtney: French club 12. 'Kendrick, Larry: honor stu. cn.: UIL comp.: office worker. 'Maner, Wade: FFAfAg: honor roll: student P1 X7 -I7 C, lx roll 11: track 10: wrestling 10. 'Keneda, Debbie: cheerleader 12: FHA 11: honor council. 'Mankins. Tiffany: FHAjhmkng.: office worker: French Club, 'Marler, , X IN ,Lt - x Q- roll 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Spanish club 10: stu. cncl. 10,11,12: tennis 10,11: Tri- Jason: football: honor rolI:Gem1an Club. 'Marshall, Brad: baseball: Latin Club: Ll xfff I 'Jflx Hi-Y 10,11,12: hmcmng. nom. 'Klrk, Kelly: ath. train. 12: intramurals 10,11,12: honor roll: UIL comp. 'MarshalI, Michael: football: honor roll: ind. arts: HHS: X 'ffl 01137 OEAICOE 11. 'Klllnkert Keauna: march. band 10,11,12: honor roll 10,11,12: soccer: wrestling: office worker. 'Martin, Brandy: Frmfhmkng. 'Martin, Mike: - Lv L' ffl - HHS 11.12. 'Krahmer, Ben: ind. arts 10,11,12. 'Latham, Michael: march. band football: intramurals. 'Martin, Regina: basketball: honor roll: track: volleyball: lx, x'xl,X'l:l C, 10.11. 'Layman. L0ry: march. band 10,11.12:IlaQS 101112: Latin club 11: FHA office worker: activities off. 'Masonen James: honor roll: intramurals: track. ,X ,U at S, C, 12: honor roll 10,11,12: NHS 10,11,12: st. cncl. 11. 'be, Bihn: drama-thespians: 'Massey, Penny: Frmfhmkng. 'Matthews, Tiffiny: honor roll: intramurals: vol- .' ,lfxxf R football: honor roll: intramurals: HHS: French Club. 'Lee. Jody: Fl'lAfhmkng: leyball. 'May, Ross: intramurals: track: wrestling. 'MacArthur, Christopher: fx-xbxflx-if fx honor roll: ind. arts. 'Lester. Valerie: MB: jazz band: choir: Fl1Afhmkng: honor football: speech: wrestling. 'McLaughlin, Danny: auto. tech. 'McMlllen, Tina: Ijrx-J NX? ff I roll: orchestra: UIL comp. 'Lewis, Darrell: cross country: football: ind. arts: honor roll. 'McNew, Christy: MB: flag girl: orchestra: UIL comp.: French Club. 'G f ,Lf X-' :J intramurals: track: wrestling. 'Lewis, Trent: intramurals: soccer. 'Lightfoot, 'Meeks, Michelle: Fl'lAfhmkng5 Stu. Cn. 'Mehta, Faresh: soccer. 'Melton, Jack: fl- fgxf 1 li 1 is Dan: MB: honor roll: NHS: UIL comp.: Y.F.U. ex. student-summer 85. 'Linch, football: honor roll: intramurals: stu. cn.: track: wrestling: office worker. 'Mel- 'i:Q, 15111, Michael: baseball: football. 'Lindsey, Michael: marching band. 'Livermore, ton, Mike: football: honor roll: stu.cn. 'Meyer, Tom: basketball: honor roll: Stu. f N X N ' 'fxlfffxl IN - xl x X lfx XII' 1, 1, IN xlx- 1xX1': Ix N Zxln I fxfx,NN 1 XIX-X' I ' S , X,X1f I I - L' X :U l'lsXf::,l' ilslfxfqf-xillllllmx lx L Nl ,XXII X,x:x,f,x N, 1 TIXNIXX-1, I-7 198 xf ,'x1 xll X 'xx XIIXX at 'fi,?,alfx,cv',flxx1, X xl 'SIN' 'fx' C- x I .. f x If xuxfblf. lN'TSE,X.-H. , A70 yn n allilesh Pa-lil o Yin win 1 rj 1 S c 2 'X 1 +- ix -0 E xl s- 0 I 0 C -1 L E' What s your excuse for not tuming in homework? My maid threw lt away. - Ann Crump, junior My house was bombed. -- Bren! Brown, senior Our heater broke and lt was the only fuel we had for the fireplace. - Allen Jenkins, soph I usually tell the truth. -- Dan Crulz, iunior The aog ate ll. - Matt Gllbert, soph olophon 'Colophons are not usually flamboyant, but they do serve a unique purpose. This book 's colophon glves credit where credlt ls due. To the stall a blg thank you for stlcklng with your job until all pages were completed and approved. The Thursdays after school made the dltference, 'To Chris Tlehen and Klm Crow, no thank you ls sumclent for your thoroughness, your loyalty, your attention to detall and your personal efforts as a team to make El Vlqjero 1987 Coronado 's best yearbook ever. -Thanks, too, to photographers Nllesh Patel, Chnstler Crews, Peter Ngal, Bllly Lambert, Joel lllatton and Brian Hclllbben who nearly sprouted roots ln that tiny darkroom when asked for prints and reprints over and over. -El Vlajero 1987 was printed by Jostens, Topeka, Kansas. Press mn was 1200, subscrlptlon rate 522. The deep red 4512 custom stamped cover was hot foll stamped with gold 3.580 and sllk- screened with pale gold 3328. Paper stock ls 8011 glossy white 8191. Captlons are 8 pt Bengulat ltallcs, body copy ls 9 pt Bengulat bold, and head- llnes are 24-72 pt Bengulat. 'Thanks go to free lance photographer Steve Brlngle forlllllng when we were short of photos: to Josten 's representative Jlm Hlll who was tralned and took over our account after the school year had begun: and to Pres Semar and Stan Butler ol Josten 's for their attentlon to detall unlll Jlm ar- rlved. 'El Vlalero - The Traveler - ls produced ln a 55-minute dally lab In the publications depart- ment of Coronado Hlgh School, 3301 Vicksburg, Lubbock, Texas 79410. Mickey Andress, prlncl- pal. Reproductlon ls prohlblted except by pennls- slon ol CHS Publications. 'from the entlre staff to this book 's thousands of readers over the years goes the wlsh that this account has told a complete story of thls great school ln 1986-87. - Marilyn Murfee, Adviser Kim Crow 0 Chrl'5Tieherl . E' 3 o 3 is 2 2 f E BL 5 5 n u ZS I o- 'Z 5 rc S -2 o X' 3 F Gap 'UW WW V7 OW v5y 43414 Z. L 3. DI F 1 3 rs 1 Q Olrisller Crews o Jod Halton: Tina Qlaurm X lx, ix ffl!!! X, -ll 'LRE '4 'JffjfisLl'fllT,7QQ,'fL17f': 6 ' 7 lX..' QFQITXLL' 21,1 3 31 fvilzilff. ysiysllxl jr,x-'-fx Nff',s Ll,',XlsL1lx-X,-Ilfxlixltx,- 'x-1l?sf, xVX,l-,b,,fQlx-rl, ix Xl ,fI,,ll'Nl','!'lX,l':s,xlxfxf-l1,11-'f,fx',lb X1-fzxx x',l7',Xfx'-,fl-llfx Xl'D f'l ',,fcN-'ll'-lf' ,fps l l'N, 'NlX',X,'X,x,lxxtf-xxlN'J-Il74-fl- fxN- Nlxxl-IqINl,,.x ',x 'l71XxJJ,s lXf,'NlNx'xXNpNN1yx'4fl'XNX X,-,Irby-I15,111-WI','Nsl lfX'sNNlx ll JIXN' x lxxxlfkl fx-,I 1 1-If xl -'xyN'1f'sf xlflx 0'4,' ,E I I lifixlx N 1- N' N, l5 I 'x'X' X Isl' I lst- X 1 lx - X Tllxixxr I l ' lrl 'I - X 'X x X 'J 12 X 5 . 4 - ' ' 1 s 3 22IL1eTE2?f4111J 1? ' ' J 55's mg M' 110' ' 451?f:'f11' 1' Home ec. Dept. - 42, 45 X fl Johnston, Joel 4121 - xl Q ,sf 3 ,K ' Homecoming - 128, 129 Jammin. 1 211, 222 I: XI, its X 1 Honeycutt, Brandon 4111 X Jolner, Mlsty 4121 145, 154, , C, x 4 N e ' - 145, 7 1 221 s Zvj CL- Q Hoodenpyle, Todd 4101 - Judds Joiner, Robbie 4101 - 86, Q , 1141, h C 86, 177 122, 152, 180, 165 X NN N's'- f rlopper, Amy 4101 - 86 Jerk , Jones, Beth 4111 - 9, 75 1:1747 jf. Hopper, Kayla 4101 - 86 - Jones, Coby 4111 - 75, x X N 44 1 llopson, Becky 4101 - 86 , 118, 167, yi- Q 1 , LQ Houchin. John 1111 ' 71 E34-:rg-:,-,j:'-1,:5,,5-:g2:g2-5j.g:,5.-g.-.-p,'.gg - : - g:,s--'sa.:-g-g,,- xi Jones. Jay 1111 1 2251 l X1,TlQ 'Q howard, Angela 4111 - 71 ' ' fl f 174. 175 f - L Howland, Mike - 175 1 I Jones Jewelry 4Bus.1 - Q IRL V fx llowkincl, Michael 4111 - 1 188 7 si, 1719, 71 y 86 Jones, Jody 4101 - 86 I7 xQ,1,: Hubble, Clay 410 -- , l Jones, Kristi, 4101 - 86, ff- I1 4 1 24, 128, 155, 52 sl 182 :JJ -f 15 nudon, Tia 4111 - 72. 88. I Jones, Leslie 4111 - 75 ,-,Q -V. 154, 196, 156 4 Jones, Patti 4rac1 - 95, ,l ,4111 - Hudson, sue 4Fac1 - 11, 160 s 7 7011 92, 95 Joplin, Randy 4101 - 56 1-ffggfc Hudgens, Bobby 4101 - 1 Jordan, Chad 4111 - 73, -x lx ,X-,xi 36 128,155 'I N 'sl rludgins, Chris 4101 - 86, f Jordan, Jamie 4111 - 75 fqllxiyv 17 , Jordan, Sandra 4Fac1 - 95 4 - ,lNQ-' Hudson, J.J. 4101 - 86, H Jordan, Todd 4 1 - 177 llxy , lflxl 115, 170, 210, 21 1 Josten's 4Bus.1 - 194 fl -,D xf- Hutf, Jennifer 4101 - 86 f Junior Class Favorites - I xl-7 1 l 1 Huffman, Michelle 4111 - 7 70 -1, mix ,Z 72 ' Junior HAL's - 71 ' 1 7 I 4, Hunley, Elizabeth - 47 N Junior Who's Who - 75 wffL7 I L - Hunt, Cindy 4student QI- ,I x,, W 1 teacher, - 25' g ' i' I f .,... L' N l ff le - Hum' Sherri 4101 - 86' 59 I -. - 4, X Hunter, LaDonna 4101 - ', DT: 'lj Q 1 86 . Kool of the J, Q1 ycd f Hunter, Lisa 4111 - 129, G X, 1 fx x-4 ,X 117 1 ang '4 -Q, QK4 - Hustedt, Tammie 4111 - Q C X4 M7 x 72 . Kinky - fl C 1 , ' Hutcheson, Russell 4Fac1 1 QR ,lzxll X -95 ' K -F X-,xT:,X4 X Hyatt, James 4Fac1 - 95, 'mg U X , , X.. I 96. 158. 159.177 l , . .,,.,, . 'nl X, fx Y 'Wm' Ryan 4111 - 25 N W' 1 PC Hyrnann, Steve 4111 - 51 4 xx? 4 X I.: as :I ?,rlQ:1g ' 7' ' 1 X '1 QV? 1 I , RIN, ,X J X Xrf ' f. idiot ' ff 'I 515 . 3 if 551411 f lnventive Y X , 3 i , f XLx K ' Q 4 J is for just about at the 1 A . L4 xi ff VL' . ldio Syncrafic N finish line. Running the I V , 4' y , 4' -. xibfx -' V' X 800 meter relay at the , '7 .f . 1! I., ,xfxllf 1 Lubbock Invitational at l . ' 'i' Q , .' 1 N I 1 N. 1 1. is I 1 ,Q 5 'I Coronado, Misty Adams L, , ,.,,, 3 ., ' , V - , xfxxrxi 1, 1 helps her team place X WZ.. ..... ....... .. .. -r J' 4 'NJ 9 l P 1 K SeC0fld. 1 ' ' 1, 'jk 1 A I' - -,x- fx X Jackson, Brent 4121 - 179 I 5 M V455' ' ,, . .,.,.,. ,, 1 9 I 4-1 X 1 Jackson, Daniel 4121 - 5 fx' fl ' L' N 208, 219 LX ,., A ,111 . 2 ,.. a. .,. is I C 1 R54 .' Jafggom Davin um - 86' ..-V .... ,, . ,S . ,,,,,, M, ,,.,, I :l:J' I C l .4 ww s... ..., 1 'y fl C Jackson, Kimberly 4111 - f ' 1 IL 1 gl 4 72 X - 1 PLUIHS - 1 Jackson, Monica 4101 - 1 '1 UN, 7 - 5 f 86, 175 f I -X5 'J U X X Jacob, Phillip 4111 - 59 fj K is for keen balance N Li L':'. 1' .es.,..,,.1 . jggggggga-34331073286 I: that diver Dink Hailey 'ELG Qvfs I Jaime' Riiquel 110, - 145 , displays as lie' prepares 1 gxfxxfr 4 Jama, Bob 4FaC1 - 95 lj. for a competition dive. lj Lx- 1 L - Jannan, Ed 4FaC1 - 46, , , sl: 1112, f f 92, 95 , ls s -- t , Q X I is for l need a tan! 1' Jarrett, Jackie 4Fac1 - 95 2232326231434 gg - ,sl 12 ill x says Deborah Linan as XX. JHSPCF. Chl'iSli2 S01 -4535 I x 67' 125 f-illxlsj 1 she holds the string for - jim? 233:25 3111531 86 1 keahey, Betty 4101 - 86, ,Q XC Ffl' . . C . l the runners finishing the X r Jggelwiczl Jeff 4111 - 72 V Kegge Com-me K 12, - .. lr: X- g 400m run at me Lubock 1 Jenkins. Allen 4101 - 86 5 210 ' Y Lg , J, 1 15 Invitational meet. X. Jeiglgnsizlblanne 4111 - L N Keenng, Bgan 111, - 75 xf,fx,X X ' Jennings, Kai 4111 - 72 1 I :Eggs flgrsilllgyl 86 qxlxf-I T 11 lngales, nikki 4101 - 160, -7 Jensen, catherine 4111 - I1 new hm ,11, - 73 ' ' K Pr ,M l 117 , . -c ' f - 1 I 4 4 'Z 75 59 'I Kemp cod 4101- 86 fl 1 T -l Ingrid, Chrissy 4111 - 72 - Jenson. Christy 4121 - 5 Kendrick Kfmneth 112, - Q- JI -Q 5 Irvin, Pam 4111 - 72, 155 '1 144. 145. 221. 219 .Q 58 225 1 Ijfl I lf Irwin. Tonya 4101 - 86 'f Jernigan, Brett 4111 - 1 Keneda Debbie 4121 - 62 'lr '-' , Iverson, Melissa 4111 - 1 J 1145. 191m up , 'jx 129 ' ' I1 if: lxci 72, 110 N 0 FISOFI, S ac '- X - 1- fx ' L Ivle, Kenny 4101 - 86, 64 1 Jogglson, Joel 4121 - 97, QI Kefgoda' Lam UO' 86' 5113 75? . . - 'x ' 1- 3, Johnson, Melissa 4121 - L Q2 ggnnf 22351219 188 IVV-1. 'X 45 102' 206 'f klao lpn: 4101'- 86 N FXZK X, 1 jognsonl mms 4439 -495 7 King: carol 4FaC1 - 95 4'-1'-,5','N' lx 4, 0 nson' SW4 1 - I King, Karena 4111 - 75, 105 1,119 T I X 86 X , ,,, il 1: :'x'fPf N'l5' vs is L71'4-- ' 'UNL '1-'i lLX1'lN 'lXs'lx: 'lx' X' rl ' xf'x','x1 ,'4X If ,cj flL4'.,,5 flxpfsx-H -X- xN 'Nfxxxli If--1151-' :El-X iff-3 fQf1fX 4:-f.g-jllflfj :Q 1 Nfj 1' TJ flsTx1E'l' ' - 1 '.'N'5' '-'rl Ox fx 'xlix'-Lu 71 lf - x I ' xl . , ' , N ' ' 5 - 'xfsxflx Lp' ', 'f 7'1lxl'mf',x:SDLf ,XD is X' ,XL Ads, Index, Sr. Credl'ts, Colophon lfx lN,K-X,lxx1lXf,,X,NXN,xfN-xXI P BC rt CI, lgglls fix-xl-fyxilsx-Lx'NfX'NIN x4cl::x,l ,,-X 4599 .Y OU Hey F59 'pi '1L1NfN ,.T'sl l'- 'VJ'-O 'N Xb- X1,Tf,x7N,xllkXf-7-Xfll N,x,Xf,x .,,lflNA,Xflxf, ,xl flf,Xl1..4-,s,l XlNf',-'11, ff 'QNIX-lxls, l5f17,'s '-bw vfxfxl IN N15-Nssxxfy-,DX X 11 NDI 1 evil 'Vw - 1-9515 ,ggguvfr G....if1f J-'x1f.fM4-l'2 UQ .-:fx,.eVB75lrT-fl ff XM WWW WWW W i WWW 3 fff' ff f f y WW f f f ZW f ' ?22?2Z?W'nf WW KW? WW A 7 V Qkff MM E THAN TER CENT ' lg' f' ,ifsil CWLK 'U I A ,. WHITEYS PUMP SERVICE 81 SUPPLY, INC. Phone 1 806 - 762 -2428 230 C d. P.O. 80115126 -- U OC E S What Do You Like Savings Best of AH? l- Everyday low Prius , , , Sgryicg -1. Whafovor You Nood Friondlinoss- w. can Ab Y Convonionco -- Neighborhood Shopping . . . Tfddifibn-Ownod and Oporafod Your Noi o s Si ghb r nco l9I6 UNITED . . . BEST OF ALI. 11 3F63 5fOI'eS to Sel'V l Q Wamemeddwdvw f ff O Q 79 7 5 arm M5652 9 9 553 5 I MDKICANFUOO J MARTINEZ RESTAURANT 5101 Aberdeen 797 0872 Your Favonte Mexican Food Mu fee 81 Sons I Aus nEALrons EB 165 8015 H r , nc. BROKERS APPRAISEWS -- CONSULTANTS - MANAGERS - DEVELOPER COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL FARMS RANCHES - YYY! A YE 0 j W , , ng W 'Omdahl Larry. Cholr, Intramurals, Tennl K I X tor Offlce 0 I oar, Football. Golf, lntru f XM UIL compe 0 l HAfHomema f ! X Cn WhosWho French Club 'Mlllett, Melissa cl ll .gwens Denni I f I , Cary athl mngr, track -Mize,Jon, Basketball, Clerf a ub ll Latm Club ri l fffff lyn Cross Country, El VIBJEYO Staff, FHAfHomemakm onor Oyervidez, sg f Club, S L Track, UIL l v l bra Choir FHA! H ngela Drama Thesplan 1 f f! makmg meer, Llbrary v Cliff Football, FFA! I , Drama Thesplans, Hon W 'Moore abeth Honor Roll, SC Track 0Moorhead, James. Ollie ' Kayla FHAfHomema Clu d OerfLat ns -Hannlnl : l FHAfHomemaking, flice l l ll . Paye W Q Honor rker vhlewsom, Denay C s French Club 'Peek, D f W Mafchm I 1 J HAfHome ren Honor Roll, lntrumu m, O ue, Todd: Hon fff f making, I 0u,1 ns s amshC l.,w 1 rm! f ff BTYHH X lam0l'ld Dolls. Homemak tersen, Bo So 1 f FWVH0 fcrto -Ogle, craig PHS rms Football, 1 j Teresa: Honor R 1 Club, Honor Roll, Body Ofllce, Stu Track, Ofhce worker, Lib Q I ff NHS' Science Clu FHCK UU- Compefi 'Polndexter, A f HAfHomema 7 ffff f0f- '0liPhlnt, Rob FF 1 ll HAjHomak Y or rter, David' 1 l Z X I X X ll! W IQ! ,Z 1 X ,, X X Expanded . . . And PUTT-PUTT , GOLF COURSES , 0 'U - 5110 29th Drive 795-2.512 We Specialize ln: 0 Birthday Parties ' Group Functions 0 Lock-in Parties . . . and much more OPEN ALL YEAR U 4 Championshi Quality 18 hole Courses 0 60 Video Games 0 Snack Bar 0 Food Drinks Ice Cream Better Than EVER! 622435-, Warranties Available Most Models GENE WILLS MOTORS 2143 19th St 744 9969 Kingston Sharon 1Fac3 Klnnlson Ravdal 1113 Klnslow Virginia 1Fac3 95 119 Kirk KelIy1113 75 145 159 219 Kirk Phllllp1113 Kirk Ronnie 1Fac3 159 210 220 165 Kirkpatnck Michael L 1113 Kouth Kev1n1103 86 Kneg Andrea 1113 Kuss Jacque 1113 5 Laughter Looney Love L is for Linan who holds the tank as Sanders pores the water. They are Gandy Girls working at the city track meet. Lakey, Jeni 1113 - Lakey, Mindy 1113 - 145, 84, 75 Lambert Billy 1113 - , 59 Lampe, Shelly 1113 - 5 Lambright, Marc 1113 - 75, 177, 180 Lane, Dustin 1113 - Lane, Shady 1113 - 5, 18, 145 Laney, Delette 1103 - 86, 145, 175 Langford, Michael 1113 - 119 Lanotte, Suzy 1103 - 9, 86 Lara Steven 1103 - 86, Larson Dan'in 1103 - , Larson, Denise 1113 - 145, 154 Latch, Deborah 1103 - , 145 Latham, Michael 1123 - Latter Kelly 1113 - 5 Layman Lory1123 - , 1 5 Le Binh 1123 - 19, 57, 158, 159, 224 Leager, Erin 1103 - 86, 100, 206, 207 Leal, Trinie 1113 - Leavelle Tina 1113 - ming Shea 1113 Leslie Dr EC Lester Melodl 1113 54 Lester Valene 1123 98 115 195 219 Levacy Kimberley 1103 86 159 146 Levacy Ramona 1113 75 159 Levenson Rich 1113 Lewis Darrell 1123 54 155 180 181 Lewis Trent 1123 77 Lewellmg Rachel 1103 86 59 Lewis Robert 1113 77 Lewis, Shawna 1103 - Leyendecker, Willie 1113 - Light, Tammy 1113 - Lightfoot, Daniel 1123 - Lilley, Daniel 1113 - 5 Limon, Alice 1103 - 45 Linan, Deborah 1113 - 75 Linch, Michael 1123 - 57, 159, 171 Lindenmeier, Yvonne 1Fac3 -- 95 Linder, Jill 1113 - 75 Lindsey, Margo 1103 - 28 Lindsey, Michael 1123 - 57 Linnartz, Lance 1103 - 86, 175 Lisman, Manda 1113 - 75 Little, Corine 1113 - 75 Little, Cristelle 1103 - 86 Littlejohn, Kymberly 1123 - 57 Littlejohn, Misty 1113 - 75 Livermore, Lori 1123 - 57, 175 Locke, Jerald 1113 - 75 Lockhart, Kenneth 1123 - 57 Logue, Angela 1113 - 75, 145 Lomax, Herb 1Fac3 - 95 Lopez, Adam 1123 - 158 Lopez, Shane 1123 - 57, 221 Long, Greg 1103 - 86 Long, Misty 1103 - 86, 160, 161, 182 Long, Randy 1103 - 86 Lopez, Adam, 1113 - 75 Lopez, Juanita 1Fac3 - 95 Love, Kevin 1103 - 86 Lovell, Beth 1113 - 75 Lowe, Staci Jon 1103 - 86 Lowe, Todd 1103 - 75, 115 Lowrie, John 1113 - 75, 121 Lubbock Driving School 1Bus3 - 195 Lubno, Joseph 1103 - 86 Lupia, Billy 1113 -- 8, 75 Lupia, Greg 1103 - 86 Luttrell, Mary 1103 - 86 Lynch Hat Works - 209 Lynch, Deborah 1103 - 86 Lynn, Don 1113 - 75 Lynn, Chad 1113 - 25, 75, 159 iMad0nna Mr. Mister Mickey Mouse Mabry, Linda 1103 - 86, 145, 204 MacArthur, Chris 1123 - 222, 224 Mackey, Chris 1123 - 158 159, 177 Mackey, Doyle 1123 - 5, 100, 141, 142, 177, 218 MacLean, Joey 1103 - 86 M is for My racoonI says Kim Dutton as she and Tim St. John enjoy the attractions at the South Plains Fair. MacLean, Karmen 1113 - 75, 124, 154, 157, 156 Mac's 0lds!Pontiac - 192 Madrid, Laurie 1103 - 86, 59 Mahaney, Laura 1113 - 174, 175 Mahaney, Scott 1113 - 75, 210 Majors, Kandice 1113 - 74, 51 Maldonado, Michael 1103 86 Malone, Bill 1123 - 158, 210, 220 Malone, Brian 1103 - 86, 159 Mapes, JoAnna 1103 - 86, 144 Marcum, Mitch 1113 - 75, 158, 159 Marcum, Shane 1103 - 87, 170, 148, 210 Marler, Shannon 1 3 - 100 Marrett, Daphne 1103 - 87, 145 Marrett, Jackie 1103 - 87, 144 Marshall, Brad - 171 Marshall, Greg 1103 - 87, 159 Marshall, Mike 1 3 - 52 Martin, Brandy 1123 - 58 Martin, Craig 1103 - 87 Martin, Mike 1123 - 58, 159 Martin, Regina 1123 - 58, 91, 102 Martin, Ronna 1123 -- 58 Martin, Melissa 1113 - 75 Martin, Chris 1103 - 87 Martinez, James 1113 - 75 Mary Kay Cosmetics - 192 Mason, Michael 1113 - 75, 145 Mason, Suanna 1103 - 87, 144 Masoner, James 1123 - 58 Massey, Penny 1123 - 58 Masters, Susan 1Fac3 - 9, 95 Math Dept. - 54, 55 Matthews, Leota - 96 Matthews, Susan 1103 - 87 Matthews, Tiffany 1123 - 110, 160, 161 Maxwell, Liz 1123 - 58 May, Ross 1123 - 58 Mavberrv, Mike 1Fac3 - 95, 210, 220 Mayes, Joe 1113 - 71, 75 Mayfield, Jennifer 1113 75, 154 Maynard, Brian 1113 - 75 Mayes, Joe 1113- 71, 56, 75, 125 McBee, Jeff 1103 - 87 McBroom, Reese 1Fac3 - 95 1 1111-1 11111, 11 1,11 1111- 11 ,11-11 111 114. 11,q1,111111 111111111-111 111 11 1 1 Adsflndex!Senior Credits 1Page By Kelly Parkerl LDDDAAAAA Y' AAAAAAAAA SAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA XAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA XAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A xAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA-AA FISHER AUTO UPHOLSTERY AND GLASS CC. xAAAAAAAAAAAAA SAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 :Auto Interior COI'lV6I'tiblC Tops AAAAAAAAAAAAAA :Seat COVCYS 'Protective Body Side Moldings t A A A A A A CaI'pCtS 'Sunroof A A A A A A A , I. ,F t A A A A A A Head IHCFS Auto Glass A A A A A A :Vin I To S sAAAAAAAAAAAA ' A SAAAAAAAAAAAA 744-8832 AAAAAA . k,T os 744-8882 :A A A A A A A 1702 Ave Q Lubboc ex C J L A A A A A A 1 I - A A A A A A A A A L - . 5 AAAAAAAAAAAAAI '-'x AAAAAAAAAAAAA A - Lagegi-24+ 'AAAAAAAAAAAAA' a bit of info, ' ll. - 1'.-0,9 Q 'A A A A A A A . t AAAAAAAAAAAA. ,AA A A A A A - . A MARTIHEZ RESTAURANT LAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' alerl-UIAve Breakfast' . ey , AAAAAAAAAAAAAA- Texas A clinic specializing in diagno- A A A A A A A 8061797-1567 sis ofsleep ailments, the first Carry out Orders: 797.0872 AAAAAAAAAAAAAA- of its kind in this region, Monqhurl 7 a'm'.9p.m. Forgey opened at Lubbock General Fr: ,Sat 7 3 m,1O A A A A A A A . . 8 ' ' ' ' Wm- A A A A A A A I Hospital Mon., Oct.2. Open Sundays :AAAAAA lla.m.-3p.m. KAAAAAAAAAAAAA Y 5101 Aberdeen Lubbock, TX. 797-0872 I A A A A A A A - l . A A A A A A A A A' AAAAAAA . :AAAAAA AAAAAAA :AAAAAA AAAAAA :AAAAAA AAAAAA :AAAAAA WAAAAAA :AAAAAA AAAAAA .AAAAAA AAAAAA .AAAAAA AAAAAA tAAAAAA AAAAAA tAAAAAA AAAAAA Citi? GEORGES I KEY SHOP AAAAA . AAAAA AAAAAAAAA , A A A A A A .3067 7444454 Lying down on the job, Jon Coleman takes A A A A A A 1215 Un'Ver5'tY ' Lubbock 79401 time to collect his thoughts, andadmire the 'AAAAAAAAAAAA view from the floor. 21 18-50th 762-4414 t A A A A A A I in -I A A A A A A A A A . A A A A e-'-- ,AAAAAAA , , NFL: UlL: office worker. -Roy, Melanie: marching band: flag girl: honor roll: A A A A cfzedaf 64, niece . . . orchestra: HHS. vRoyer, David: wrestling. 'Rozmarynowycz, Michelle: march- 'AAAAAAA ' ing band: German Club: NHS: UlL: office worker: German Club officer. 'Rumsey, L A A A A French Club. fPruitt, Britton: speech-NFL. vPuentes, Melissa: marching band: Fred: baseball: Drama-Thespians: football: class oliicer: Speech-NFL: wrestling: A A A A HHS: UlL. 0Rajan, Sajlni: cross country: GerfLatin Club: honor roll: NHS: Sci- French Club. 'Sallnas, Evelyn: OEMCOE: track: volleyball: library worker. 'So- l A A A A ence Club-UlL team: track. 'Ramirez, Raul: Athl. manager: GerjLatin Club: liz, Phlllp: wrestling. 0Sanders, Scott: FFMAG. 'SandIin, Dawn: FHAfhome- AAAAAAA honor roll: Ind. Arts: soccer: UIL. 'Ramsey, James: basketball: honor roll: making. Asaunders, Anlssa: honor roll: OEIVCOE: Who's who. 'Schleuse, 'A A A A Intramurals: NHS: Stu. Cn.: GerfLatin club. 'Randall, Pamela: Crest stafh FHA! Debi: cross country: FHAfhomemaking: honor roll: class officer: Spanish Club: , A A A A Homemaking: honor roll: soccer: track. 'Reed, Stacie: honor roll: HHS: Spanish otlice worker. 4Schmelz, Susie: marching band: honor roll: orchestra: HHS: UIL A A A A club: Stu. Cn.: Who's Who: UIL. 'Rlggs, Karen: Drama-Thespians: FHAfHome- Math team: UlL: French Club: band girls president. 'Schoenroclc Adrianne: AAAAAAAA making: lntramurals. 'Rios, Juan: marching band: jazz band: FrlAfHomemak- honor roll: Stu. Cn.: Speech-NFL volleyball: office worker: Latin Club: Trl-l-li-Y. k A A A A ing Auto tech. 'Reeves, Michael: Crest staff: GerfLatin Club: honor roll: UIL: 'Schrader Jeff: marching band: basketball: choir: football: intramurals: track. A A A A office worker. -Reyes, Russiel: library worker. 'Roberts Chris: marching band: 'Schultze Sheila: marching band: German Club: orchestra: HHS: UIL Science r A A A A jazz band: UIL. 'Rober1.s, Danny: honor roll: Spanish Club. 'Roblnson, Robbie: team: Stu. Cn.: Who's Who: UIL competitor. 'Schwartz, Tonya: German Club: AAAAAAA marching band: honor roll: 0EAfCOE: Spanish Club. 'Rochar, Ray: honor roll: honor roll. 'Schwarzentraub, Darci: basketball: FHAfhomemakingy intramur- 'A A A A ind. arts: intramurals: tennis team. 'Rodriguez, Rebecca: cosmetology: VICA: als: Stu. Cn.: UlL competitor: library worker: French Club. 'Scott, Shen'le: choir, , A A A , LHS Class Officer: Srgt.-at-Arms, -Rogers, Kevin J.: football: honor roll: intra- honor roll: OEAfCOE. 'Seale, Susan: choir, GerfLat Club: honor roll: HHS: AAAAAAA murals: track. 'Rogers, Shelly: honor roll: lash.-merch. 'Romo, Kathy: speech- OEMCOE. -Self, Karla: athletic manager: FHAfhomemakingy honor roll: indus- r 4 A A A A - - - - - r A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . A 202 A A A A A A A l. A .AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA If you could have any first name, what would you choose? Zac, it's different. - Trace Gillespie, junior Prince, because he 's the best. - Wendy Beaver, senior Astonic Channelle, it's cool. - Amy O'Neal, soph Chris, because it is more Ameri- can than Chad. - Chad Chester, soph Jazmyn, because it sounds neat. - Melissa Johnson, senior Charonne, because it sounds like my name, but different. - Shawone Price, soph My own name. - Shantel Nall, soph Controlling their excitement is the hardest thing for Carol Britton and Nancy Stocking to do at the Neckin' Dance. AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAD.AAAaALxuAu1.x1.xuuA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAI A , A T I ' I A M2Cance6 Jackie 1111 - A A Mitcnen, Slethtllm E589 AAAAAA 5,15 Mitce, one- 1 A ' Mcclemem, Angela my - , A Mize,Jeff111J - 74, 171, A A A 75 118 A A A 1 A A McClendon, Steve i103 - A ' Mize, Jon 1127 - 19, 58, A A A 87 171 A t McCIesky, Angela 4113 - A ' Mize, LeAnn 112i - 58, AA AAA! 75 A 127, 221 A A A I McClintock, Dave 1115 - A Molina, Tebra 1121 - 58 A A A ' 75 a Molen, Carolyn 1121 - 58, A A A I ' llzllcgme' i?s0n19OLis?7 4 106 C n 10 - 42 V' A A A z H6529 ' 5 ' I 3.?'i05 yi ' ' A A A 1 I McClu're, Raechel 1111 - A ' Monfanez, Michael 1101 - AAAAAAI 75 87, 89 ' I McClure, Tina 1105 - 80, ' A Montgomery, CliIT 1121 - AAAAAAI 88. 144 58 . 1 McCraw, Angela 1103 - 88 ' A Montgomery, Mendy 1115 AAAAAAI McCurdy, Rusty 1125 - 58 - 27, 74 I McDonald, Carol 1125 - 58 4 Moore, Dustin 4101 - 89, AAAAAA1 McDonald, Dusty 1105 - ' 166 I Mag, 88h1gl0I. d KF y A A Mcggre, Jason 1115 - 177, AAAAAAI C allg , Clrl 3 3C 1 1 95 1 Moore, Jason um - 89, AAAAAAI A Mig-e' Kendra UU - 74' . A MggL,5r3izRirh uzy - N is fo' need aff U A A A A McGinnis, Kevin uzy - 1 58 9351-75 fulmef Chris HGH- A A A A . 110, 129, 184, 208, 171 . Moore, Michelle 1113 - 74 Son during a City meet, A A A McGowan, Diedra 1115 - n Moore, Rod 1113 - 74 A A A 1 . 74, A Moorehead, James 1123 - Hall Shantel um - AAAAAAI McGrath, Amy C103 - 88 58 ' ' I Mcnibben, Brian un - . ' Moreland, Ruben C105 - N322 1135 AAAAAA 74, 159, 59 89, 180 . - A I McKinley, Angela 1115 74 A A Moreland, Donna 4111 - ganf n DCYnq' my - A A A McKinzie, Tamron 1111 - 4 55, 74, 182 SaP'f1 .0 lL e U 7 - A A A 4 ' 74 . A Morgan' Alicia UD F 66 Ngai?o:ar:IilgrSCgc-Holar' 3 A A A McLaughI1n, Danny 1125 -n , Morgan, John 1113 - 74, A AAAAg 58, 40 122, 125 A A A McMahan, Pamela, C109 - A , Morrel, Kristi 1101 - 89 manga' Doug um - 89' A A A 4 46, 88 Morris, Buflie C105 - 89, A A A ' A McMillen, Tina Kei mm - ' , 192 44 Haflggene' Jason UO, - A A AA! 58,144 Mo',Crrit11J- f . AA A A 4 McMaster, Thomas 4103 - A , 727515: 281 maygkq, Tarn ggad - A A A A 88 y A morris, gannylfillllby- 155 235' 'an Y 4 7 I L A A AN MN ,Jh 112- orris, ane - A ' 1?i4il211, 55, A ' Morris, Doug um - 89, Q61 Sam U2 Eg 89' 175 xAAAAAAA 61, 130, 219 A 145 Neal' Rags! 10, - A A A A ' McHeely, Jennifer 1103 - Morrison, Cari 1113 - 124, 89' 0 'e 1 L A A A ' 88 ' I 154,184,l82,157,156 gf:'B0lf1?U TU - A A A A ' Mcmeese, Keith uoy - 88 Morrow, Angela uom - 89 C Son' 'na 4 ' A A A A . A . . - 114, 59 5 McNew, Chnsty 4121 - 58, A Morse. Knstl 4103 89 Neugebauer Toby U01 M A A A A - Msssfzmf, A 58 - nzx:'af.:::zx.fr?P:7i9 H D N 4 AAAI:-AAA A ' 141, 59, 218 A ' Mosher, Marcia 1101 - 838 egsome' e av A A A M W'II' , D ' 1105 - Mos eda, Mari i121 - . - Miaagarsssrefglmm - 57, ' Mossy, Michael my - 74 Negtfn' Re99'e - 218' AAAAAA4 4 74 5 Most Valuable Senior - 50 N . P t 12, F 158 A A A - Medeles, Yolanda C101 - Moser, Marsha 1103 - 39 agm' e er 4 ' A A 88, 145 A Mowery, Brad my - 74 N 59 H 12, - A A A - Medlin, Rebecca 1103 - 88 1 Mr. Ana Ms. cus - 61 QUYCU' 03 4 A A A 1 4 1 ck An e 12 - 58, A Mullenax Tina 11 - 74 NQUY- Wan 410' ' 5189 A A A Medo, gl 3 . 15 Nuen mm un- A 26, 219 Mullins, Lance 1117 - 210, 9 Y ' 9 W A A 4 A Meeks, Michele C121 - 58, A 220 Nggogs Jfggfe' ffm AAAAAA 222, 224 1 Munoz, Julio 1103 - 81 . ' ' 4 . Mama, raresh 1123 58, 177 A Murfee, Marilyn 4Fac3 - 95 N'CQ0'S' Sulfgne 4119 - A A A Mama, sneilendra 1115 - . Murph, Gail un - 74, Nizhblgg Lmcy um - AAAAAA1 177, 74 144 ' - A Meixner, Hannon QFACJ - A . Murphy, Gina 1101 - 89, N'5l5Z,I9fg 175 12, - A A A A . 95, 225 . 144, 154 N!Cke' 'fnf my - A A A Melton, Jack 1121 129, 159, . Myers, Amy 4101 - 89 i7?.ni'17anCe ' A A A A , 222 U , Myers, Jqmes 4111 - 74 Niehahs Shari 112, - A A A Menon, Mnge my -7211 Mysgrsaglm mm - 100, 45 ' ' AAAAAAA Melton,Je my - , . - A Menon, Rob 111:13 74 5 A Myrick, Janet tfach - 95 Elm? Fffgnfiig, - AAAAAA4 Mendolla, Rosa - ' ' A Merrick, Melanie 4113 - 74 A ., ,,.,,, . ,,.,V ,.,,, ,.,,,,., . , ,,.:,,A HJr?g,kl8ianCe 112, - A A A 4 A Memot' PUPPY UD - 74 A nonhingfxon Charlotte A A A Meyer, Jenniferllh - 74, if ' 'i'1' 4 pac - QI5 195 A AAAA4 M ers, Kim 1115 - 112, ' - . A A Mah' ?l'9?TI C123 165 A Herd Norgham' JJ un V AAAAAAA eyer, 0 - , I h ,- I A Mgsghggg Mike uom - 88 A Notorious Norm' mes a 1 AAAAAAA ' Mesxennadser, Bettina uom ' A A A A - 95 A Hosey , A A A A Middleton,Healh112y - A A A A lddleton, Sarah Wad A A A A 95 ' Middleton, william 1121 - ' AAAAAA4 58, 221 A Miles, Kelly uoy - 89, 140 1 AAAAAA Miles, Kimberly 1113 - 74, A A A A' A 140 ' Miller, Missy my - 74, 0-AAAAA1 A 155 1 ' Millet, Man 1113 - 14, 145 A A A 1 Mines, Melissa, 1121 - 58 A - A A A Mins, Michael 1113 - 74 A A A A Millsap, Neal 1105 - 89 - A A A Mims, cnns 1111 - 74 A A A 4 Mims, Stacy 1129 - 58 - A A AA Mncnen, Chipper C111 - 74 AAAAAA4 ' 1 Q 4 A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA KP-2925 By CZFOIYH Nvlelll 20-5 AA1 A A A A A - - - - ---- - - - ' A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A l -.-. Q ' -g.3:p105f.-.z 11.-Qa f :1 2f11QaQ.-'.10'.'.'-'31-9r!':31ol-.-!'9':.-0-'.l',-10 5-FEP Li 251f?3Qf.-' -'U A-1 3 -'Oli'-'P.'f.'g.' I 0 1 l l 1 U 3 l 1-1- C5 O Hal I got to brush my dog. n -1-Q 0 ' o - Tony Gaona, junior -9.'.'o,-',-:- 0 0 Q 0 o 0 The only time I'd be with you is ifit was Thanksgiving cause you 're a stuffed turkey. -- Emily Peters, junior Hong do you tum down a date? Jai-':Ofl'Q O yi:-595-,?e2l52'3?i'E?lQ3'' Q No, thanks! - Stacy Bell, senior .O . 3795-f?ef',-I-Sf- '.' - fQ1f ibi 1 1 H ' 'T Plot tonight: Thanks anyway. - Ronna Martin, senior 5-,, ,jag- Di Q 0 I hate you! Q - Raymond Perez, junior -I - - - Monica Jackson, sophomore I 'm having toe surgery, sony! -- Kenny Cornell, junior I'm GAY! - anonymous l can't tonight because I have a tropical disease called coconutial! l 'm sorry, maybe when it's cured. -- Robin Folknen junior I . I I 5 Q 2 R I' jbjj-j5 I:g1IzI6 ,Z i1':: Il ,. '94 Al , fa-:ri-Q15-Qg'.Q-1125419-3' ,E : A Q1 .e-. 516, f 2 ' x I, 1 I IIIII ,tit J -1gi'-122Cj:'l3.f'i?'.'f'- IE fi- Sl, f '3fffO2 4 1 or , ff one5,?.iQ,1f,e5-ie,-gtf: pa age 1 f tI it . . II fi ' ,Q 1, f:':'-.','5yf, cg. ,,',i-,:I',-I9j.'f:'1l-g 91 5- st. - cl A T, f5.'3'ff'6'f',-'. 9F357 I , . , , . . I D NISE Arthur and Linda Mabry check out stuffed animals at The Pink Giraffe. 1115 92,5 if l' A ,fl fy -tw 'gb' l. .t U0 p. 6 M 'ig 19' 2716-C som Q-f' ' ' 1 :jg I- : QQ 806-793-9797 1 LUBBOCK Tx Jenny Jr Wah 7-ugh I I I I II I 79413 CHS Class of '75 CS 0U 90 Q .-O 0 Q 0 uf: '- !' 5: : 3' ' 1 'J-45955-i-.iQi'5'iQ '52, ff91jT.'ZQ, B -j,-,Q1':9.'I.j.I'.I. rem !E9'31Q ft A ' if .fair 0 4 Zfldwe undue tnal arts volleyball office worker 'Shaw Stephen GermanfLatm football honor roll UIL MathfSclence Academic Decathlon 'Shearer John football golf UIL competitor 'Shanna Shirley Spanish Club 'Sxlvas Tony FFMAG Frllkfhomemaklng 'Smith Cherlll cross country choir GermanfLatm club honor roll Stu Cn track 'Smith Holly cholr Latm Club honor roll NHS UIL Science team soccer Stu Cn office worker choral officer Teen of the Month 'Smith Kelly choir Drama Thesplans FHAfHomemak1ng, Spanish club 'Smith Lisa athletic manager marching band FHAfhomemakmg, honor roll 'Smith Marla Fhkfhomemakmg, honor roll volleyball 'Smith Patncna choir GermanfLat1n Club honor roll NHS UIL Science team Ull 'Spallholz Brian marching band UIL Science team 'Spradllng Susan Fl-lAfhomemak mg honor roll OEAfCOE 'Standlee Shelby Cheerleader Flrllxfhomemakmg, honor roll Stu Cn Who s Who 11 French Club Tn Hi Y Homecoming Court 12 'Stepp Sharla marching band UIL competitor Office worker Library work er 'Stock Cheryl basketball choir FHAfhomemakmg, honor roll Spanish Club track 'Stolfs Paul UIL Science Spanish Club 'Strong Tiffany athletic mamnager honor roll HHS Stu Cn 12 tenms team 'Sudduth Darren foot ball Fhkfhomemakmg, mtramurals UIL competitor 'Sullivan Jody FFMAG Q Q 5I:'.61If.qgIQ Q I DQQQ 0 'Tankersley Dawn drama thesplans honor roll HHS Stu Cn Gandy girls 'Tarter Tracy cross country Fl'lAjhomemakmg, office worker 'Taylor Amy cross country soccer French Club 'Taylor Cary football honor roll soccer track office worker French Club 'Taylor Tamra FHAfhomemakmg, honor roll mtramurals volleyball office worker Latm Club 'Taylor Ty Latm Club Frllkfhomemakmg 'Tidwell Darren golf honor roll Intramurals NHS Speech NFL office worker tramer 'Tiehen Chnstine El Vxajero Co Editor Latm Club honor roll editor for yearbook 'Thompson Tony basketball mtrumurals track 'Thornton Scott honor roll UIL Science team 'Tock Jenny Latm Club honor roll NHS UlL Science tenms 'Tong Wendy basket ball honor roll UIL Science French Club 'Traylor Russ drama thesplans honor roll office worker 'Turley Tammy honor roll OEAXCOE Stu Cn UIL competitor Hlstor1anOEA Tr1l'llY 'Turner Ron football FFAfACn Spanish Club Whoswho 11 'Unger Debbie FHAfhomemaklng OEAXCOE 'Urban Suzy Diamond Dolls Latm Club golf NHS Stu Cn tenms 'Tooke De Lila choir drama thespnans honor roll mtramurals Stu Cn UIL competitor 'Stetthemer Charity cheerleader cross country drama thesplans honor roll class oliicer Stu Cn tennis track UIL competitor 'Valeno Richard cross country 10 football 10 FHAfHomemakmg 12 md arts 10 11 track 10 11 UIL competitor 11 'Vance Dan CuerfLatm Club 11 football 10 FHAfHomemakmg ' t , . . , . , I 1 -lAl.' I ' ' . , . , . F . . FQ'l'5Q:'i'ff:1-f?F13. fr9 ' ' ' , ' t ' , ' - -' ' ' . , Q ' : : . , : ' : : : : . , : : : : ?5'5?Q'fi1?if'5 1915- . ' - F . - ' - ' f f .5 h . ' . ' .' - z . ' f . 1 I I . I , I . I . I I . - I , I, I , I I , I . I I , . I : . .: . ' , : ' : ' : : : - : : ' . , ' : ' ' - ' : ' 'ftzb 1 - . , . . - . . - . . O 0 I ,I I, . .I I I , ,I I I . I ,I , I . I I . , ,Oo 5 'z I l ' : 1 : I ' I: .. , I : I . I , :A ' : . .: I I I - I , I I . I , I . I I I I, I , I .I I , . I I , ,I I 5 O I. , Z - I :II 1 1 I I :'I I I .I I I- 'I , Ii' If .II .I I . : . , : ' : ' . , ' : ' : . -: ' : : ' . ' , ' : Q5 I : : . I. : I I- I I. I : I : I I: I I :I . ,I: , :I 0 0 Q31-' 9 A 0 Q 321-D219 Q-1103 1 ir.-?1Q'i1'-:'L9'j5F?!b-Q To SEISEDR WIZHRD TIME SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 2811 South Loop 289 Lubbock, Texas 79425 Beth Bray 18061 745-8428 8' Dad 's shop. jloval -.a...-v.- .. 1 O .Laugh a. .',. 2 ..,O,.. Q ca Q . -, . 0 O O 6 O 7 OO . O Z .O C7 O 5 l.., r ' f 1 Q4 1? 0 . . .. ,. .. . .O,. Oil prices I Oh-ma-gosh! Hall and Oates O is for the Oreos on top as John Shearer chows down homemade ice cream at Meet the Mus- tangs night. Oaks, Duane 1101 - 89, 180 Oates, Angie 1121 - 44, 58 Ogle, Theresa 1121 - 58, 100, 219 O'Cluinn, Cory 1111 - 74, 210, 220 Ohnesorge, Bryan 1111 - 74 Ok. ln Sun 1121 - 55, 58, 60, 224 Oliphint, Rob 1121 - 58 Oliva, Arthur 1101 - 89 Omdahl, Larry 1121 - 145, 0. P is for picking out a new wardrobe at Coronado 's very own Blue Light Spe- cial as Lisa Zambelli and Amy Brown search the lost and found rack. Paden, Cathy 1111 - 74 Paduch, Angela 1121 - 58 Paik, Sumi 1111 - 27, 56, 75, 74 Payne, Cathy 1Fac1 - 95 Pappas, Michelle 1111 - 74 Parker, April 1111 - 74, 104, 160, 161 Parker, Carla 1111 - 39, 29 Parks, Ricky 1101 - 89 Parks, Shelly 1101 - 89 Parker, Carla E. 1121 - 9, 58, 110, 28 Parr, Greg 1121 - 54, 58, 60, 164, 210, 225, 220 Parson, Kayla 1121 - 58 Pate, Ty 1101 - 56, 89, 184. 170 Patel, Nilesh 1121 - 19, 58, 159, 166 Patterson, Ronnie 1101 - 80, 140 Pattillo. David 1111 - 74, 117 Payen, Carlos 1121 - 8, 58, 211, 221 Payne, David 1111 - 74 Payne, Floyd 1Fac1 - 95 Pearson, Mike 1111 - 74, Pipes, Eric 1111 - 25, 71, 75, 125, 159, 171 Pipkin, Chris 1111 - 75 Pipkin, Harriet 1Fac1 - 95 Pitman. Mark 1111 - 75 Plantier, Keith - 226 Platten, Marion 1Fac1 - 95 Poe, Bridgette 1111 - 9, 75, 28 Poindexter, Annette 1121 - 61 Poindexter, Carl 1101 - 89 Poindexter, Sean 1111 - 75 Pope, Keith 1101 - 89 Porter. Alissa 1101 - 89, 145 Porter, David 1121 - 61 Poteet, Billy 1101 - 89 Pounds, David 1101 - 89 Powell, Ginger 1121 - 61, 218 Powell, Stephanie 1111 - 75 Pratt, Steve 1111 - 75 Price, Chad 1101 - 89, 180 Price, Kim 1101 - 89 Price, Shawone 1101 - 89, 68 Price, Sheri 1101 - 89, 117 Pridmore, Angie 1111 - 75, 144, 154 Prigg, Christy 1101 - 154, 89, 182 Prom - 116, 117 Pnlitt, Angie 1101 - 89 Pruitt, Britton 1121 - 61 Puentes, Gabriel 1101 - 89 Putman, Darin 1121 - 61 Puentes, Melissa 1121 - 61 Rambunctious Rock 'n' Roll Refrigerator 1 X 1 ' 1 D. '-lf. o l'5o'.fQ 6' 'C ,0, OM. O O' ' '.-1-I'.f1'f?f if .0,rQ6.O .6 I' Of- ','. 10g QUO O.- f.b'5151ff.,:ff'-fr .o, -O ,O . . 0 Q Q, ,,,, . .Q l'f,Q-f.'-'Fjb o.,.D,, fi'-'02 o..., O 9-.O .A'... G oi no 'J .QV ,. EQ'-1f'. 1j0 'v.-lo'-101.-' , - fi? 0.0.9, - ,-,-,-l O ,C o 0 Q ,0.A,9, O., -,156 A'.' -' if I' Q' fl '.v'- I 0,,.0..,u li 31 Q' D. .ui . Oir- az- gov,-.f -. 5 fi 01 0. UL- 11 o'i'lLZl,2liLy 1101 - 89 Seclli, garlle 113 - 838 onrlveroz, Billy 1121 - 58, ,b. efoll men 1 1 ' f 159, 177 -' ' - - Peffley, Mike 1101 - 89 OHQEWQQ' Lon 411' Pena, May 1101 - 89 ' - ' Peoples, Jetf1101 -89 . 4 5 3:f,h:s.sf:,,.Q:11ssa 1 H2127 '85, If o ll, lc' la l 1101- D Feral' Am am - '-' ' ' A'-VU' Aft h I L 'D vault is at Mom gg, 140Tn19z9y ' Perel, Ronny 1101 - 89 . -. . e' SC 00' 0 e 0verbY,TraCY1111- 74 .T Peglfinsf Lee Ann 1121 - .'Cii'fOz3. gxgggfafxgf I gg - Perkins, Russell 1101 - 89 ffijgi-Q Owens, Dennis 1121 - 58 Perry' Gres! 4101 - 89' 180 ,Of Owens, Johnny 110, , 89, Petegs, Emily 1111 1 91, , 177 . - - -. Peters, Susan 1101 - 89 . - O-5. .-5.3-'QQQ Q Ovifgifgs. Shelly' 1121 58, . Peterson' Bo 112, - R IS for real fun tlnies 36:5 -. Oyenridez. Martha 1111 - ' Peterson' Jarrod um - Charms mcks 'S havmg , ff: 74 89 at the French Club , 5' Okgfswgdglf Steve 1121 - egg'S0 'Tf 'Y1101 - Dance, March 5, 1987. ' Qi MI .9 ' 1,-Q' Pierce, Stephen 1121 - 61 Q. ' Q, f Petty, Ala!! 1 1 - Race, Judy 1111 - 75 - , , - ...,,,,,,,,., .,.,.,,,.,,.,,.,... ,.,,,,.,, ,.,,, ,.,,,, Ph PSf Nm 1111 - 710' Radford. Roger 1101 - 89 U.,-'. .'f.7jb-7'-'Q -.-: ,.,,.... 1 .I Phillips, Jerry- 1101 - 89 56' 55, 61, 219, 226 ' b' Z 0 Phllllps, Knstl 1101 - 56, Rainey, Kelly 1101 - 90, 3 S Agp Pony 89, 174 175 Pt10t0 Magic 1BuS1 - 196 Rainey, Kevin 1111 - 27, P rt Plgg Bros. 1BuS1 - 195 75 H J' Plllifarlr, Chris 1111 - 75 Ralston, Barry 1101 - 90, 'og . Plna. Landy 1101 - 89, 145 :QI-jd-5 5705 19th Peons ,104 , Ramazani, Jeff 1101 - 90 . -?',-1-D:-:gg 797-0727 ' rfinsoncgrglfiiciin -613 1 Ramirez, Chris 1121 - 105, ' -'a., 9-:.'1.'-9:-'.-.' 'Des' ns - ' 21' 222 - 11:1 . 180 Ramirez, nldan 1111 - 75 . -, 5 1 1 'QQ :g , ,,,,, ,A ,,', , ,. ,. - -:9,- I' 'If-I'1D5 . f91 IQ'-7fQOf:f UI'-' '51 iff ff'f'.1 041'-Q3 I-241'-iff - '-10 ' 1 ' 01 565: .t ifaf ' 1 11- 'f.f6,f1 ,.,. . ,-.- l AdsflndexfSr. Credits ., . f 1. .E S ,-,, usages By Angie Barnett, 205 -, 352-If.-ul? 1.E9. .f-'.-Q11 1 V ,',- r - - -.0-'fa wg.-.1 ff-QS 1 3? , '-1f2.g,:r.'L1 .'-. Q to-QZQ-,Qg.'.'Q'-iS-nf'.'.O-1--.',-4 --4- ,Q -1-,4vr.'-1f91:'Q-''O-IQ--' '91 Do you feel that your parents trust you? . -.K steve Yes, they let me do things without asking a lot of stupid questions. - francy Whitehead, soph Yes, because I never give them a reason not to. - Kari Donaldson, soph Ho, because I 'm a teenager. M - Tim Clark, senior 1 Yes, because they have to. Phillip Jacob, junior : HEAR YE, HEAR YE! ll Au, Tllli SPAGIIICTFI You CAN Elm EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT 5 D.lll.:l0 p.m. S 95 . fi only 3 JSM ' . . llalan Rcslau ls . QORLANDOS ,H TQ' 2402 Avc Q. 5404 4th Sl. X Af 741-5998 796.2333 iiX f:W tori Eu ooou IN nousl: ONLY! u 74 Ounlily Sales 8- Snr ice Comnlclu Body Shop and Parls Dcpl. v New and Used Cars, Trucks, Vans L RV's I ...abitollnfo lj E CM I l Famous, suave-mannered actor Cary Grant, 82, dies of stroke Sat. Nov. 50. I Wim liz Cnilnnd Ui' 1 mi iw um- rw 794-4000 Brunken Chevrolet and Coronado High School in 1987 - at the top of their class 10,11: ofiice worker 11. vvasquez, Joe: auto tech 11,12. -Vaughan, Cathy: marching band 10,11: Spanish Club 11. vvillalon, Carlos: marching band 10,11,12: jazz band 10,11,12: honor roll 10,11,12: UIL competitor 10,11,12. -Vitale. Jeff: FHAfrlomemaking 12. 'Warford, Scott: honor roll 10,11: ind. arts 10,11,12. 'Wasden, Mitchell: tennis team 10,11: YIG 10,11. -Washam, Jeanine: choir 10: Latin Club 11,12: honor roll 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Science Club-UIL team 10,11,12: Math UIL team 10,11: Speech-NFL 11,12. vwatson, Billy: athl. mgr. 11: marching band 10,11: basketball 10: intramurals 10,11,12: student council 11: track 10: UIL competitor 10,11. -Watts, Meg: Fl'lAfHomemaking 11: honor roll 10,11,12: HHS 11,12: office worker 12: French Club 10,11,12. Ollllebb, Brice: baseball 10,11,12: honor roll 10,11,12: intramurals 10,11,12: Science Club-UIL team 12: student council 10,11,12: FCA. Owelch, Sharon: marching band 10,11: FrlAfl'lomemaking 10,12: honor roll 10,11. -Whalen, Darren: foot' ball 10,11,12: honor roll 10,11,12: intramurals 10,12: soccer 10,121 French Club 11,12. 'Watkins, Wendy: Latin Club 12: honor roll 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: swim team 10,11,12. Owheeler, Richard: auto tech 10: DECA 11. 'Whlte, Shawndi: chearleader 10,11,12: Latin Club 10,11: Fllltfllomemaking 12: honor roll 10,11,12: student council 10,11,12: homecoming court 12. vwhlte, Trey: arhl. mgr. 10,11: choir 10,11,12: FFAfAg 12: FFAfHomemaking 11: intramurals 206 10,11: speech 12: library worker 10. 'Whitmlre, Stephen: Fl'iAfHomemaking 12: ind. arts 10. Olllliggins, Susan: Crest staff 12: El Viajero staff 121: Fl-lAfl'lome- making 11,12: otiice worker 10,11: library worker 10,11. fwllliams, Danny: football 10,11: Fl1AfAg 10: track 10,11: library worker 10: VICA 11,12. 'Wil- liams, Dewaynez football 10,11: Spanish Club 11. -Williams, Joe: drama 11,12: FHAfHomemaking 12: honor roll 10. 'Williamson, Ronnie: Latin Club 11: honor roll 10,11: Science Club 10,11,12: swim team 10,11,12: library worker 10. 'WiIIiams, Sheryl: marching band 10,11: basketball 10,11,12: cross country 12: honor roll 10,11: HHS 10,11,12: volleyball 10,11: FBLA 11: UIL typing 11. 'Wilt, Tyler: baseball 10,11,12: Crest staff 11,12: Student council 11,12: French Club 11,12: SADD pres. 12. fwolfe, Marke: GerfLatin Club 11: football 10,11,12: honor roll 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: wrestling 11. 'Wooley, Lori: choir 10: EI Viajero staff11: FrlAfl1omemaking 10: golf 10,11: Science Club 11,12: office worker 10. 'Word, Sally: choir 10,11,12: GerjLatin Club 11,12: honor roll 10,11,12: 0EAf COE 11,12: UIL competitior 10,11,12: show choir 12: choir officer 12. 'Wynn, Tammy: golf 10: honor roll 10,11,12: intramurals 10: student council 10: speech 11,12: UIL competitior 11,12: office worker 11: French Club 10,11,12. 'Yharra, Pam: Fl1Afl'lomemaking 10,11. 'Yeager, Michael: marching band 10,11,12: honor roll 10,11,12: intramurals 12: orchestra 11,12: HHS 10,11,12: Science Club 10: math team 10: UIL competitor 10,11,12: academic dec. 12. 'Young, Jay: swim team 11,12. vlambelll, Lisa: Spanish 1O,12: track 10: volley- ball 1O,11,12: oltice worker 10. vllska, John: ind. ans 11,12. A s .3f ..q.'xi'Ji . , rw'-'A .,,1.. ' 1, - ' -, r -.. .- -- ,,,, ,--.-,,.-gf' 2,1 11--gi,--Q , - far'-:c'flj,H -' ng, if f-5 1 r 1, he '. 11. . . T ,-.. ,.1:2,,.,,., ...,.5. ,.-iff... .::',1er....,,,:,r. ,. , ,. ,, K. 1 .1 ., .., , K?f1Q:1'-ffl' .sf 4 .', '-,ZF fn. 5'ff.'f-fl fw'1 s-'?1?q1'i'ffr21Q-S.-4'5-f,'y'r,r:5Itv-'L115-'11.-' T1f.'LQ,9'f'-,t'1i'f',:.5 liiffe-f'-1, --Q if HP F3 .1131-1+ ., 2'fFQ53f',:4lr.2 'S1f:l11T52':?f,T4?ffg, 5.623 .fi-fi iff: Ffif fi iii, f if ii ',fL-'.5,b.r1',- ,i 'fjagf ji'-1'J-,lrffi155,51-,,5S,-,f,5,s:5,.,1,51-tifjg,,3,,l,Fif3g?g:g1,,i3i,Q-'l.-2,1-91.4.-if-413155,rfj:,3gf:.,,g,',j.-g e,,:ffg: g.7,,','-wg'-QE13,5 ' ?f,,7.f'f' f -A , . -,fLE?i-fii r W-54 f1f1'tZJQ?5?f:7S1f,5ifi,-ii??'lQ,4J5'3.fli321115,Z1721555Vli-Eifrixilgi?f5ife1ffli1f2'i,r.2 E-1173,?'E2'i?'1fifT'i1G5.L?i,'lfiff1 ' 'T ' .11 7 ' 21,92.-f'.-1111'-1 '.1fi'nf+,'.1 .'f4j'.'- i,-1901:-f':lrli'1iYffiifl. :.f'ffif?52.'-'JLtli'.f.142f21-:'?gf+2,iL ,.'2,3-Ty' ' , ' . 51, Ja: .v v . . . . - . I.: r r-- sf' .. - . , 1. - .. ?,.,:g.A, HS- 1 , , 3E':f,i .ik L,i1,',, ri' ef lb! , .'-'13 ., ' 'f -, 5-,wq1+b1'., 'fx Ramirez, Lydia 1101 - 90, - 771 171 , 7 104 , 1, 1 , 'xii-if n. 177 A Rodriguez, l'llChCll6 1111 - QQ, Saunders, Anlssa 1121 44 .5 31511, ,.-,jig.5.1::I Ramil-ez, Raul 1121 - 61, 1. 77' L1-4 Sava, Kristen 1111 - 77, ,tjfg 5,1 ,,Qg:3 3, 177, 52 ,ja Rodnguez, Rebecca 1121 Q., 182 ' i,,r,i,r,,f3,:,-5311311-,E.1 Ramsey, James 1121 - 54, jj ' 61 1. Sayles, Connie 1101 - 90 .,E,:g'f.Qf'E'f'1-l4QQ,,:,Q SQ 61, 210, 220, 225 Rogers, Danny 1111 -- 65, ic. Scales, Tammle 1101 - 90 .r,,,,?.ur, ,,,l,1'F.sy5 fg Ramsey, Shane 1101 - 90 Ip 77, 159 3.7 Schaffer, JJ 1111 - 51 Emir 1 S.,,.,lgq,,15,Y. -. Ramnchalr, carol 1rac1 - R0QerS, Jennifer 1111 - ,f Sehardt. Lisa 1101 - 90 33132 Q5 an 46, 77 gr Schlabach, Kim 1101 - 45, 1 .gfi ffHiii?i,5E: Q Randall, Marjorie 1Fac1 - Sicglggisggellryeillg 14461 3,2 S 9:1 S . ,12, 59 Q5 , - -.1 c e z, USIC - ,QQ ,, Randall, wade l101 - 105 Rollo, James 1121 - 61 J. Schmidt, Kelly J. 1111 - .Q',.l,,I,5f5,,,,, ai colzoNAno ,, ,, 1 158, 159, 177 -es, Rose, Clay 1111 - 77 T-Pi Science Dept. - 56, 57 ,wif,-'g ,j,r.,gl'...',jtgfg NN A 51, Rangel, Rudy 1111 - 76 Rushing,sA1myl1111,- 737 ,115 Schleuse, Debi 1121 - 12, if 'f,',.i,1 :iQ A 1? Ranson, Verlencia 1101 - fe ROUYOY1, CW 11 - ,Sir 56, 61 ' ' 171'-3f', 513 90 Roy, Barata 1101 - 47, 90 '-'Q Schmelz, Suzie 1121 - 60, kE,'3,jf,'ff' 5 ,qi Ratclilf, Stacey 1101 - 90 ,,.,g Rey, Bibi 1101 - 56. 47, og 61, 141 ,-53535, ' u sg Rawls, Glenda 1Fac1 - 45, fr, 145 -fl, Schoen, Megan 1111 - 77 .f- 'l15'3.3.,, ,fi fi 95 Roy, Melanie 1111 - 61, -59 ,ij-,.Lj1,.-'iwe-31,---5, HE.: Raycon 151,55 - 133 68, 145, 59 ' 1' Schoenrock, Adrianne 1121 ., .51 Ray, Matt 1111 - 76, 2 Rozmarynowycz, Michelle I - 61 50 , 1,,,a.z,,,',' V4 Reardon, Michael 1101 - -ll. llzl -,611 13 5Cl11'3Cle1'f JefT1121 7' 61, .,.,,f'gssf,.i 1 90 -551 Rucker, Jill 1111 - 77, 110 QQ, 145, 164, 210, 220, 221 - , ',',-,jf-1 ' Reat, Matt 1111 - 141 . Rull. Ann l l8l'lC 1101 - 4, Q1 Schrader, Shonta 1101 - ',51,,f5,-f,,,, ,.,,,,,g.1,f,Z,y . Redden, Tammy 1101 - 90 21,515 90 90, 154, 182, 156' ,,-,,.-Q.f,..,,:jL.l,.31 'Q Reed, Robin 1111 - 76 .aj Rigmsiyibfred 1121 - 45. .ll Schumgtgenberg, Teri 1111 .J,,e,, 'f Reed, Stacie 1121 - 61 Qi' , - 1 ' '1' sr Regn, Melissa 1101 - 90 QQ, Rumsey, Raymond 1111 - ,Qi Schulman, Katrina 1111 - Zgrzgg Reese, Marcy 1111 - 76 ,ff 77, 170 77 ,-4', i',g'f,1i 1 Reeves, Michael 1121 - ,jk KWH. Kelly 1121 - 41 Schultze, James 1111 - 77 5 A1 V, ,fggfg-' 61, 119, 125, 159, 210, -gi Ryan, Matt 1Fac1 - 95 Schultze, Shelia 1121 - 61 ,, , -sf,--':r.':,yl 3' 50 gc:u:tzeEdTonyAa,g1121 -76,1 ,, ildfifgr ' Regan, Regina 1121 -- 61 c u z, war - Q.,,4,,,' ' F i Rendon, Elizabeth 1111 - lzllk ,R ,:.,:,, . ..,.. ,.,. ,,.,, ,:,., :vuuzl Schwandt, Charles 1101 - ,' 4 Rent-ro' Keith ilo, 1 :Z :....-r--e'.-2 ..i- was ---:- sr -:-' -:rr, ---: .-..., Schwartz' Tonya llzy '- 61 Et et -.Sq , Renfro, Keith 1101 - 90 ,521 Seniors Schwarzentraub, Darci 1121 ,lg-I , i3,,-,ffgi i Renfro, Tammy 1111 - 45 T' g.' - 61 , .1 img 5112, JV cheerleaders, Fonda Sollz, Sheri Re7'ge1ilgbR0nald 1111 - Sucker ,,'l, Scggvenneff Dnvrd 1Fae1 - l,',,'Q Prlce, Michelle Vlklle, Erln LQGQGIZ 1 Reyfloldsl Danny 1111 - ' if Scissor Wizard 1Bus1 - and Tonya Garza nestle with a Q 65, 65 SAT le' 205 , 1, ,5',n,-, sporty ToYola. -1. Reyes, David 1121 - 61 1 gli Scott, Greg 1111 - 29. 77, 1 fi. Reyes, Russiel 1121 - 61 1:4 117, 28 U Rhvades, Amanda 1111 - .,.,.. HT. Sum' Sheme U27 '- 45 ' il A ,, gl ,425--F,.f. ,,,f '-g,,.,,,,,,,,, ,. if 76 f,-L Q1 Seale, Susan 1121 - 61 ,,-V K wLi,b3f 4' E5lG-445 , -I 5 im 1'-' Richardson, Dennis 1Fac1 ,pr Seals, Rhonda 1101 -' 90 'L ' ', 1 nv ' in - 96, 145 Q41 , Self, Karla 1121 - 52, 61 ,',,-1' Richardson, Donna 1101 - , ,,,, W , , , X Sellers, Jamie 1101 - 90 e., ,- , 1 . ,,-rf , 1-,,...T...,..., - 2 if 90 it , Senior Banquet - 222, gg, ,l,,',1,',: ,' ,' , . l l 1 1 R 'Q' Richardson, lIeather1111 51 4 X, 225 . '-'?'5',,' If 1 1 l 1 l lO'0'15U Ai'N 5fQ - 76 ' -paw Senior Carnival - 216, ,f f f 1 l l X if Richardson, Phil 1111 - 1 1' tape ', 217 , - Q 4, X K f M. 76, 144, 145 ky Q Senior Student Body 1 -- 7 'f Ridgon, Jerry 1Fac1 - 95 f f Officers - 55 r M l A 8 C. Riggs, Karen 1121 - 61 we Senior Favorites - 54 ELL NG llvlPo I nge, 110+ H 90 no S Who s 60 X Riley, Daniel K. 1111 - 76, 5 Seefen-UP Bcigling 189 1 1 1 ' ref 159, 177 ,. pmpany us - l . 'HF Rincon, Michael 1121 - 81 1 i genght, Kffrfggcifiiililyf X '- Rio, Juan J. 1121 - 61 ,, M essums, - .if Ritchey, Ty 1111 - 55 'L 7 Sewell, Allison 1111 - 77 BRUNKEN .jg Ritchie, Beth 1111 - 42 1 ,X ,ur Shsmbeck, Velma Ruth - ' ' - - 'Y . . 1 6 ' ' 794-2222 E E 155 Rinse' Kem lm 76' ,E 6 , Shanor. Eric 1101 - 90 ,, , '4?- Rivera, Ismael 1111 - 19, -'., Shaw, Jon 1101 - 90 V, l ,, 'L 5117 Loop 289 Soulh LUBBOCK, TEXAS 75, 76, 1-19' 159 'T SV Shaw' stephen 1 61 ,' iz'-L 2. Roa, Jessica 1111 - 77, ', -gi Shearer, John 1121 - 61, ' L' 145, 177 .1 5 158, 159 A U SGIOS ' Service ' B0dY Sh0P ' R0nfGlS Roarlr, Brad 1111 - 77, 96, in Shelby, wade n. 1101 - 1 315,1- l d C 5 145 C 1 90, 184, 170 , 51. Q LGGS ng ' USG al' J! Roberson, Amy 1111 - 77 5- 9, Shelton, Freddie 1101 - l 7' fri'- . Roberts, Amy 1111 - 77, e 90 ,ff w 144 2, Cb, Shfyherd, Mariah 1111 - in 1 . Roberts Christopher 11 r . ig' ' 'Q al, -1 ' - 12, 61, 219 5 fs fo' 5657 and me Ly Sherman, Brent 1111 - 77, ' 2 1,9 .- Roberts Counngy 1101 - unique loveliness Albert 26 .. .. 4, ,,g5,. 90 , Q Esquivel displays during Shipman, Michael 1101 - ,,,,,. Rzgergoachns 1111 T' ff the Senior Carnival QEF, Shffes David HO, 90 A ,N 4-?,j'. , if , - , 1- '.-1 Robertson, nikki 1111 - if Beauty Contest' 210 - 'MQ i' 77 '-7 Sikes, Brian 1111 - 77, R' .,, - 'r 1, Roberson, Sonya 1111 - 935' 197, 210 r . , .1 90, 144 , .5 Safiler. Greg 1101 f 90 1 , Silvas, Terry 1101 - 90 1 - - f ' Robinson, Cynthia 1101 - .jg g::L5:a3l5L:I1?f1T 7777 Silvas, Tony 1121 - 61, ' 90 , I 7' f 155 ' Robinson, Robbie 1121 - in 145 . . Simmons, Dea 1111 - 77, ' ' 61 ,la Salazar, Tina Marie 1111 - 144 ' Rocher, Raymond 1121 - ., 77' 146 -' Simmons, Jonna 1111 - 32161, 224 ,- Sagglas, Carol 1101 - 45, ','- 77, 112 , I Rd ,Edd 11 -77, 4 ' 'h,D M, ll - cilgers e 1 1 ,I Salinas, Evelyn ,12, - 61 Sir-?7onlc awn 1 1 , W , ,, Rodgers, Kevin 1101 - 90 7 53mDlC5, SCOUY 1101 - 90 A, Simpkins, Susan 1101 - , 7 Rodgers, Kristin 1111 - . Sander, Lynne WC? - 95 , X 90 '1'-i' -A r Q' 77f 177 45 Sagglegg' Sggsue U01 - if' sisson, Christie 1101 - 90 , .1f' Rodgers, Heil 1111 - 1 I ' '- Skelton, Nate 1101 - 90 ',.,' ' , , , Rodgers, Terry 1101 - 80 ,Q Sandefsr Joe ffael - 96 1 Smallwood, Christina, 1111 -,J jfs' ,,. bservmg little bugs seems to in- 'i. Rodriguez, Angela 1111 - Sanders, Scott 1121 - 61 - 77 j gi, 1.3,- terest Gerald Cooke in Mr. Russell 77 dd 11 g:g:Ln,sl:11lnr,l - 91 smith, Misa ul, uw 8, 25, ,E . , . ' ' - .rw , - 5.1. ,g Hutcheson s Biology ll class. , R'?,'1. 9ueZ' E 'e l I 53,-na, Mary 1111 - 77 ,,i1'., Rodriguez, Frankie 1111 - Sanetl' Craig 1111 - 77. Q-fi .1 1 ., .W -, 5 Y- 'af ,,. Qi -L , ,,, 1,1 , , , 203.3 l,l5 1 'fir lfefif - ' fiej- -v r -.':' .:,'s,::3,13.l iQA,:,+g--,14:f'Q,jQ5 - jf.-,f Q,lgfllf,'5,gi:',7fi-L'aff '5,Q:.Q,Ljj:'..' 7f2',Qi,f4l,.k5,1 ,Q ffl ' fE':,7',:AQ,,y,i'.1 fag,-'j,g'.' ' .', ' , .:.:- 1,-5. -1-'I ' 1 1,7 L: J 1-'T2'i,-...it'QA'-1:-141,153.1fx-I':7,1--sign:-,:1f. .frxmz-11f2'P. l r-.f,'f!.r,71-:1,:'14 - fr ', W 'Hr +9 Cf 1 . , , 1-ffiwfi fi, .Y.11f1ff- '5-'i'.?'.ffi2 . ffl-ff , l'.'ll'g3jg,,'z,rfg,,,,.,-f-3.s5-Q..-g-,rfS'.f1f,v5gf'..f3E3-iq511-5'i',f,g,,f.,f3525,51-1 Ads!lndexfSr. Credits f,'3nQ-ru Pjf'-fjfjzllilff'Zf2i':i,?gf1jj.! l.fjgA'gf5QE25f,r?2u,,lg2'sglQ 5 Wages By Jana Harrington! 207 .7 1' 5 'rl 'Ta-Iii:.M-.,fS3?.'?'ir LraLin,-rf?fir-0n.'.n.-.i ,',,w.4if-.7 Hz-2- .',r -.err-.-' :ifz .Q .X fi., -, - .- ,, 1. . ,. -i - 9 .-.. -,- . : 1.2 X'--..,, .f,1.ir- rs. .,::..i Tv -. s 1 , ., 2- -1 4,-1-in ., .- 1,4 '.1w,1.4s,-1. .lr 1'-fa ifflrf , :'l'5--s. ff .4 lv.-217.11 - -'-5,61 ' H., wiw.-., 1, if: :- gr-1:11 , 7,'i2'4'j 3,54 .:fg,:-. - 5- 1 -Us f' msg -1- '.2,p an 'f-AF-fiief-:,fj,.:-1.2-gsflgrt.-wqg.,t'1,.1:rlrs,5.:-.g bf -'.-1,-'P , - ' ' 1 , b H' . .. ...-.-.4 X, s .1 F 3:1 '2.1L'i!:.' Z1 luis 'L'11f:'cs,Y.' ' if '7 ' YH 11 L A - ..i.,, ., ef,-calf, . W-.7 i:....i. - . -r-,:'fi'--i et-F4235 ff:-. r ,sy l... L, .Li ., ,-. ,,.. l.. ,,, 'W .'. 'TT 'F' . 'g'r'L2.--irznr. - .-fl . - AAAA AAAA TLXL-ll-ll-I A AHAHAHAQA A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A .- - - - - 1 A A A A A A A A - A A A A -. A A A A - - --...T-i. A IK A A A A 1 A Q 'o - ' A A A A 5 -l.-. ' ' A I 'A AAAA-'I ' ,, ' AAAAAAAAA E A -. TT- : , .., QQ ,gp Ao l , .. , -- ----1---- - .1 v ' A ' ' SAAAAAAA 5 1. I -' E .A N SK ' I Q I , E ' ' ' U A E 0 . '1 1'Y'l' 3AAA?AiA 3 ,i gg CDUNTDDWN PRODUCTIONS : . QQ 1 , M93 A A L Q' I . , ' e - xii AAAA.-:..-- A I ., 0- . 1' of AAAAAAAA 'fl far I - 5 , A , ' xAAAAAAA Tl I-1- .Ti 5 A xi? - I f x A A A 'i- -i A A A A -A. . ' S A A A A A A A S A A A A A A A 5 A A A A A A A XAAAAAAA x A A A . I I A A A A 0 S A A A Q A A A A S A A A A A A A S A A A SAAAAAAA A A A A , A A A A , ' 1 ' - ', 'F SAAAAAAA , - .A . '- AAAA JI,-'f XXX -1 AAAAAAAA li -' 7' -:A-:-1 A '. . 1 A A A I I Falls: ' 'l i -- in iQ- 1 I u A A A A W-.,: ll-li'L'Ill?.Jf ,M XAAAAAAA F W'- N '? am1 X A A A A Nliii: ??Tlili A A A A i s E, 2 -'rg - i n n XAAAAAAA 1 I - -'--.I .-rr.-. I , W S A A A 1 A A A A AAAAAAAA I 1 A A A , M , . , AAAA A XAAA1 ill XAAAAAAA i i ' W ' rf' ' W 1 4 X , i ' I . XAAAAAAA N I I A H 1 AAAA ' '.V4 pf'. XAAAAAAA N l a . , I - 1 N xAAAAAAA tx ' A. A na., -7 A I 5 A A A 1 x I - J-A ,-1 9 .S A A A A tgig..- .- --.Agua 1 A A A 1 I'-llll!l!.!!f jll lI I ffff SCHOGLS - PARTIES - CONVENTICNS A A A A A A A 1 iAAAAAAA - .. ... .. ... SAAAAAAA A A A A 440604 all Qdfw nessffood workers Bus drivers were em lo eed b the Dur- t A A A 9 , P Y Y, A A A A ham Bus Co., which purchased LISD s buslng business the XAAAAAAA preceding summer. xAA ubbock independent School District, one ofthe largest in the Sfugsnfe'1f9Qg1ggff0fa'e129f91gi Oifggsef 5578 percent x A state, encompassed 5 high schools, 8 junior highs and 39 X'Sr?0 51p:q'g5 erceliirsvilexgliggsinig ' S pgrfrint fir? A elementary schools, counting the new Ramirez School 9 ' D ,a, , er' e 03 xA, opened at mid-term. enrollment barelytopped the district s 1981-82 low of AA' 0fl!3?0ERvsrfSe?gi?quare mlles and Comamed 791'1O acres ihe school district operated on a S105,897,741 budget of AAAAAAAA Supplying these schools with manpower were 2,058 teach- Whlch 5877 percent was used for mstmctlon' 5 A A A ers, 140 administrators, 401.5 office workers, 555 special A A A A workers llibrarians nurses and counselorsl and 556 busi- x A A A ' A A A A 5 A A A A A A A 5 A A A A A A A x A A A AAAAAAAAA xAAAAAAAA A AAAAAA 1 208 AAAAA A AAAAAA 1 AAAAA AAAAAAAAA xAAAAAAAA A-A,AlA,A,AAAAAA Mon Thurs fn 531+ 5PM 10PM SPM 11 M Sllde And 12th 79.5 5050 2549 S Loop 289 745 5991 Don Stravlo Jerrell Price ssnvwc tuaeocx A vncmiw since 1923 New HA-r HAT LEANING BLOCKING STOCK RENOVATED HAT WO 1106 AVE J LUBBOCK TEXAS 79401 KIRK MGNEELY OvmoflOpsulof PHO 765 7171 MAILING SERVICE AVAILABLE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAZ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA amle Covington decks the halls with his bass whlle the Coronado orchestra Christmas carols AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAZ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Z 75 . A AAAAAAA Smith Amy 1101 - 90, Stewart, Heather 1111 - ji 15 : A A A , 3'-vrgig, 1115111 4101 - 4 ' 61352178 114' 154' 155' A Tears for Fears AAAAAAA Smith Cheryl 1121 - 115 Stewart, Erik 4101 - 62, 91 A A A A l Smith, Dee Dee 4101 - 90, ' Stice, Chris 1111 - 62, 78, TEAMS test A A A 1 5, 182, 185 128 ' Smith Holly 1121 - 61, ' stigler, Robert 4Fac1 - 62, A T A AA AA Al 1 5 96 ' annin b th Smith Keith 1121 - 61, A stilley, Dwayne 4101 - 9, A g 00 AAAAAAZ 100 62, 91, 144, 145, 18 ' 'i f i ':: ', ,..,: -.I-1-.:.:,I:f-5 i-far. Smith, Kelley 1121 - 61 A st. John, Tim 1111 - 77, A A AAAAZ smith, Kendal 1101 - 90 210, 220 1 .A Smith Kristen 4111 - 77, 1 Stock, Cheryl 1121- 7, 62 A A A A A ml a - A , , , ' s lair' 1.25h 4111 77 Stggkg? ' gg 150151105 - A AAAAAAL Smith Lisa 1121 - 61, 159 stolfo, Paul 1121 - 62 . A A A , Smith Holly 1121 - 177 4 Stone, Cinnamon 1111 - A A A A 1, Smith, Marla 1121 - 61, 78 . ' 1 A A A , 100, 161, 151 . Stone, Jimbo 4111 - 62, A gd' A A L Smith, Mary Jo 1Fac1 - 78, 144, 145 4 , FQ ' A A A , 19, 96 I , stotts, Elizabeth 1121 - 62 A 1 A A 4 Smlth,tl:llchele 1111 - 7, Strahen, Jennifer 1101 - 1 ,V A A A A 77, 1 5 62,91 ' Smith, Mike 1101 - 90, A Stratton, Melody 4111 - I C AAAAAL 1 5 197 8 A Smith, Patricia 1121 - 61 A Strickland, Marla 1111 - 1 AAAAAZ Smith, Pat 1121 - 145 78, 125 ' Smith, Porter 1Fac1 - 96 ' Stripling, Steve 1121 - 62, A A A Smith, Sarah 1101 - 90 75, 78, 115, 174, 175 ' AAAAAA ' Smith, Shannon 1111 - A Strong, Tiffany 1121 - 58, A A A A 77, 176, 177, 171 62, 151, 65 ' ' Smith, Stacy 1101 - 90 ' Stubbletield, Richard 1121 AAAAAA smith, Stacy 1111 - 77, - 40, 62 ' ' A A A 176, 177, 175 ' Student Jobs - 64, 65 A A A Smith, :Stephanie 1111 - A Suddarth, Sharla 1111 - ' A A 77, 1 5, 151 62, 74, 78, 110, 128 Smith, Traci 1101 - 90, A Sudduth, Darren 1121 - 62 ' AAAAA 1 160, 210 s dd rth, Shal 4111 - Snodgrass, Jen'ell 96 u62,a74, 78, 110, 128 ' AAAAA I Snuggs, Beth 1111 - 77, A Sullivan, Jody 1121 - 62 A A A 141, 59 Swatford, Stephani - 145 ' A A I Snuggs, Jel'f1111 -- 56, ' Sweet, Nan 1FAC1 - 37, A A A 154, 180, 181 62, 96 ' 1 Soccer - 176, 177 4 Swim Day - 220, 221 AAAA Social Studies Dept. - 58, Swimming - 178, 179 1 A A A A s 19 r d 1101 90 A sugszegimnneth um - A A A OIZ, on 3 1 , , ' 1 206, 207 A Svoboda, John 1101 - 62, A A Soliz, Philip 1121 - 61, 91, 179 AAAAA A 180 4 soliz, Michael 4101 - 9, 90 - A A A . Sommerville, Matt 1121 - A A ' A A 61, 121, 158 - + A A A , Sophomore Who's Who - A A A A 85 . A A A , Sophomore Class Favorites A A A A - 90 . 'Af A A A , sos, Robert 1101 - 90, 98, . A -A A A 121,166,59, 155,64 - A A A , sowell, Staci 4111 - 77 1 A , , , A A spallholz, Brian 1121 - 57, . T 15 for WINS hjs Sneak' A A A A 61 , A ers. Carl Polndexter, A A Spears' Lara 1107 - 90f - soph, makes sure he A A A A Splits' Mark - 26 4 A won 't be sweeping up AAAAA A speech Dept, - 26, 27 A A his teeth later that day. A A Spencer, Dino 1121 - 110, L K - A A A 160 5 A Tando Jay 1101 - 91 A A A Spwey' Shawn U07 90 . 1 Tankersley, Dawn 1121 - A A A A Spooner, Michele 1111 - A A 62 104 219 -A A A 77' 144' 145 - - Tapp, Michael 1101 - 62, A A A Spradllng, Susan 1121 A A 91 175 IA A A ' Sggord John um - 75 . Tarlton, Treg 1101 - 62, A A A a 90 175 ' A A 91 :A A A Stgtgbeck, Christy 1101 - A A T aggefigacy 1121 - 42, -AAAAAA A . ' stamps, cindie 4101 - 90 - ' Tag5 f,31A'fffg 'Y 1101 - AAAAA A Standlee, Shelby 1121 - A A T ' ' - , ate, Larry 1101 62,91 A A A 19, 21, 46, 50, 61, 62, Ta lor Am ,124 - 62 A A 1 110, 125, 129, 155 A A Taylor' Ca Y ,124 - 62 A A Stanley, Mikel 4101 - 90, A f59'177'y ' AA A 179 A ' - I Starkey, Erik 4101 - 90 . - fQf,ft1181,, 32,5 A A A . Stggon, Melody 1111 - 77, 1 A 1157180 ' AAAAA Steed, Deborah - 144 A Taym Shffme 1121 162 A A ' stennett, Laura 1111 - 77 . A Taggor' S 'eY FAC 62' A A A St2h?91SOI'l, Tammy 1111 A A Taylor' -ramen U24 4 62, .AAAAAA stepp, Sharala 1121 - 62 A 160' 219 - A A Stettlgeimtg, Charity 1121 , A A D' QQ 17542' 62 AAAAA - 12 A ' - 95 Sterling, Ronny 1101 - 62, . A iggrgkgigggflfggh 1111 - AAAAA 90, 180 I A 78 SICVCIIS, Kevin 1101 - 62, l Thibodeauxl Marc 7101 .- A A A 91,177, 170 . A 93 A A Stevens, Lisa 4111 - 77 , Thibodeauxl Mike 410, - A A A Stevenson, Shawna 1111 - A A 80, 95 A A 77 , 1 Thiel, Vince 1111 - 78 A A A Stevenson, SIBVI 1111 - 17 A A Thomas, Ma,-lan 4111 - A A Stewart, Guy 1111 - 77' 1 62, 78, 145, 59 AAAAA A ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . . . . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Adsflndex!Sr. Credits ' A I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A Wage By Jana Harrington! 209 1 AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ---- AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAA1A1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 0 v .1 V - v v 00 00 00 g googoogoogoog 0 000 000 000 000 000 000000000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 30000000 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 00 ooo ooo ooo ooo 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 00 0 00 0o0 000 000 000 0 J O00 O00 O00 o 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 00 O O0 000 000 000 000 0 J O00 O00 O00 000 0 000 000 000 000 0000 O 00 o 00 oO 000 000 000 000 0 J 000 O00 000 000 0 0 000 000 000 000 0000 0 00 o 00 00 000 0o0 000 000 0 J 0 O00 00 O00 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 oooooooooooooooooo J 000 O00 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 o 00 0 O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Varsity Basketball Team: lstandingj Gandy, Gilmour, Parr, Meyers, Grusing, Duncan, Coleman, O'Guinn, Kirk, Go- bin, Woods, St. John, Malone, Hollis, Schrader. lin carl Head Coach Mike Mayberry, and Coach Barry Voss, lkneelingl Fikes, Ramsey, Woods, Bray, Hollingsworth. O oo o 0 oo 0 o O oo 0 O oo Varsity oo oo :googoogoogoogooo o o o o o o o o o ' ' ooooooooooooo , , 0 0000000 ooo ooo Junior Varsity Basketball: 3 g 00 0 00 2 00 3 Q0 o lstandmgl Hendrick, Mullins, 0 000 000 000 000 St. John, Duncan, Coleman, oo o oo o oo 0 oo 0 0 Camp, Hollis. lkneelingl Gan- o o o o o o o o o . . o o o o dy, Brown, Sikes, Shires, aooooooooooooo, , 0 ooo ooo ooo ooo Flkes,Hof1C Hollingsworth. oo oo oo oo o 0 00 0 00 ooooooooooooooooo D00 0000 00000 0 000 000 000 0o0 0000000000000 000 000 000 000 Oo D o 0000 0000 0 000 090 000 000 00 00 00 0 O0 oooooooooooooooooo :aooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o oo 00 00 00 oogoogoogooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ooooooo 000 000 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 o ooo ooo ooo ooo o o o o o Doooo oooo o o ooo ooo ooo ooo ooooooooooooo ooo ooo ooo ooo oo ooooo oo 0 oo o ooo ooo ooo ooo oo oo o 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 00 oooooooooooooooooo O00 0000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 000 0 00 o O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ooooooo 0 0 0 D 00 0 ooooooooooooo oooo 00 0 00 0 0 00 oooooooooooooooooo 000000 0000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 00 o 0 00 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0000 0 00 0 0 0 0 cog 0 0 0 000 Og O 0 0 000 0 00 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 ooooooo 0000 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 00 0 ooooooo 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 00 0 0 0 ooooo 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oo 0000 0000 ooo 000 ooo 0 o 0 0 00 0 0 0 000 00 . 00 0 OOO 1 1 9 Sophomore Basketball Team: lstandingl Dycus, Marcum, Castleman, Woods, Hudson, Hollis. lkneelingl Gandy, Clark, Shires, Fikes, Hollings- worth, Davis. Soph 00 0 0 0 000 000 000 Oo O0 OO O0 00 00 Oo ooooooooooooooo O o O0 O00 QOOOOO O 0 00 000 OOO 000 O 0 o OOO oO0o0Oo00 000 000 000 000 000 000 n nn nn nn OO O0 , What would you like to see changed at CHS? My math teacher l want the girls to be able to wear mini-skirts l like iljust the way it ls A new coach for football I 'd like to see everyone get along and not have 50 cliques The administration The tardy pollcy The lockers. They have a gross look about them. l think the student body could have more spirit The dress code 1 - Russiel Reyes. senior Mitchell Wasden, senior -- Nate Skelton, soph Karla Brock, soph - Erin Brandiger, soph - Nikki Ingalls, soph Melissa Johnson, senior - Jai Fulford, senlor - Stacy Jacob, junior - Craig Wlnford, junior Varsity Basketball ICHS Scores Listed Firstl Midland Lee 55 72 Est,-,cada Estacado 66 66 Dimmitt Pennian 58 56 Temple Midland L88 45 47 Midland Lee Amarillo 56 44 Amarillo Caprock 52 65 Lubbock Abilene 60 78 Hobbs Midland High 46 85 Caprock Monterey 66 61 Plainview Penflian 64 62 Tascosa Sam Houston 68 60 Monterey San Antonio 67 Palo Dura High 52 66 Amarillo Kileen 56 Sandies Odessa High 55 70 Lubbock Tascaso 74 71 Caprock Monterey 60 68 Plainview Palo Duro 81 iSeason Record 16-1 75 Junior Varsity Basketball ICHS Scores Listed Firstl Midland Lee 56 Lubbock Pennian 60 61 Christian Abilene 58 50 Hobbs Abernathy 58 Monterey 45 Plainview Frenship 58 5.5 Tascosa Denver City 61 56 Monterey ldalou 50 78 Palo Duro Cooper 49 54 Amarillo Palo Duro 58 59 Lubbock Midland 58 59 Caprock Amarillo 51 62 Plainview Littlefield 79 61 Tascosa 1 Season Record 16-92 THE El-'KDVQT' EIF IT ompanies who make up those com- puter answer sheets never give enough blanks for the names - at least Elizabeth Alexandra Woici- kowfski probably thinks so. She gets credit for having the longest student name in the school. lt wasn't a big surprise when some quick thinker decided to ex- amine records for the long and short of names. What was in it for In Sun Ok? She claimed fame as hav- ing the school 's shortest 'Iabel.' Her Korean names mean indus- trious,' 'humble, ' and 'precious stone,' respectively. ' o 0 0 0 68 ' 52 0 55 50 . 56 66 0 82 ' so 67 ' 59 0 65 - 72 as o 67 . 52 72 , 0 0 0 64 . so 52 Caprock 49 , 85 48 O 74 , 60 95 I 51 50 0 51 - 55 52 ' 0 O O N O l E O 1 0 I 0 0 O C O 0 O oo 'oo oo'oo'o'o'o'o'o7o of wav uv--vw V.. ..., oo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0000000 000000O00000000006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 OOO oooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooo oooooooogoogoogoogoogoogoogoogoogoogoogoogoogl co ooo ooo o ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o oo o oo o oo o oo 0 oc o oo oo O O O O Thomason, Tony 1125 - 54, 62, 208, 180, 226 Thompson, Brian 1115 - 180 Thomasson, Cecilia 1105 - 62, 95, 160 Thompson, Sylvester, 1105 - 95, 159 Thorne, Blake 1105 - 95 Thornhill, Susan FAC - 96 Thorton, Scott 1125 - 62 Tidwell, Darren 1125 - 62, 26 Tiehen, Chris, 1125 - 62 Timms, Shane 1105 - 95 Tims, Brent 1105 - 95, 175 Tinnell, Debra - 182 Tippetts, Dena 1125 - 62 Tischler, Mike 1115 - 98 Tock, Jenny 1125 - 62, 18, 226 Tong, Wendy 1125 - 62, 219, 221 Tooke, De'l.ila 1125 - 9, 62, 145 Torres, Michelle 1105 - 62, 154, 182 Townsend, Jay 1115 - 78 Townsend, Shelly 1105 - 62, 87, 175 Track - 180, 181, 182, 185 Trejo, Sandra 1115 - 55, 45, 78 Tristian, Teresa 1105 - 95 Truett, Chris 1115 - 62, 78, 145, 171 Tnxong, Phuong 1125 - 62 Tubbs, Terri 1105 - 95, 182, 185, 156 Tucker, Carrie 1115 - 125 Tucker, Vanessa 1105 - 95 Turley, Tammy 1125 - 62 Turner, Patrick 1105 - 95 Turner, Ron 1125 - 62, 158 Turner, Sherri 1115 - 160, 21 Tuttle, Jon 1115 - 78 Twirp Week - 150, 151 Tyler, Juanell 1Fac5 - 62, 96 U-2 Uncommonly spacy Uninteresting U is for the uncertain pose Kristen Rodgers strikes just before play- ing Monterey Feb. 5, in soccer. Unger, Debbie 1125 - 62 Urban, Suzy 1125 - 19, 62, 18 Un'ea, Daniel 1115 - 78, 102 Umitia, Terry 1105 - 95 Variety Van Halen Vitamins Ng? V is for very careful aim. Tom Meyer shoots for two in the Coronado- Plainview varsity game. Valdez, Ellena 1115 - 78 Valdez, Marty 1125 - 42, 159 Valdez, Michelle 1115 - Vance, Danny 1125 - 6 VanPelt, Reesa 1115 - VanWinkle, Shanna 1115 - 78, 6 VanWormer, Kathy 1115 -- Vasquez, Joe 1125 - Vasquez, Laurel - Vaugh, Lisa 1115 - 78 Vest, Terri 1115 - 78 ' Vest, Toni 11155 - 78, 177 video Express 1Bus5 - ' 206 Vitale, Michelle 1105 - 95, ' 206, 207 Vleeschouer, Eric 1115 - - 62, 145, 18 Vocational Dept. - 40, 41 . Voss, Barry 1Fac5 - 62, 96, 210, 220 . ,.,,., .,.,.,., ,,,, , , 0 . 0 Walkmans , Wham! ' Walrus ' , ,.,, O 0 o 0 o Q 0 H loogoo IOOSOO oogoo oogoo 0 O W is for 'What day is this?' as Teri Williams dresses Indian-style on Western day. Waddell, Beth 1115 - , 77 Waggoner, Rusty 1115 - 52, 78, 226 Walker, David 1105 - Wallace, Kenneth 1Fac5 - 62, 96, 159 Wallace, Shawn 1115 - , 179 Wallis, Stacie 1105 - Wallis, Tracie 1115 - Walmart 1Bus.5 - 62, 188 Walton, Carolyn 1105 - 95, 182, 185 Ward, Brandee 1105 - Ward, Elizabeth - 117 Ward, Tasha - 44 Warnock, Jeff 1125 - , 210 Ward, Gene 1105 - 42, 95, 145, 166, 180 Ward, Rickie 1115 - Ward, Tasha 1115 - , 91, 144 Warren, Bill 1125 - Warren, Rich 1125 - 8, 78, 98, 28, 29 Wasden, Mitchell 1125 - 62, 211, 29 Washam, Jeanine 1125 - 19, 27, 219 Watkins, Tammy 1105 - Watkins, Wendy 1125 - 55, 62, 179 Watson, Billy 1125 - 110, 218 Watton, Joel 1115 - 62, 78, 159, 146, 20, 20 Watton, Michael 1105 - 95 Watts, Meg 1125 - 62, 18 Wayland, Darren - 58 Weatherford, Scott 1105 - 62, 95, 128, 155, 50 Weight Room - 184, 185 Weaver, Gib 1 5 - 62, 96 Webb, Allyson 1125 - , 221 Webb, Brice Webb, Carl 1125 - Webster, Martha 1Fac5 - 62, 96 Welch, Sharon 1125 - , 151 West, Greg 1105 - Westenrieder, KC 1125 - Wharton, Teri 1105 - 8 , 160 Whalen, Darren 1125 - , 102, 159, 177 Whatley, Darren 1115 - Wheeler, Kate 1115 - 44, 78, 154, 182 White, Brenda 1115 - , 78, 144, 145 White, Heather, 1115 -- 78, OO 0 O O 0 O O O - 00 5 5 u - - O0 oooooo 00000000 0 O oo ooo ooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo oooo o oo oo oo oo -c OO ooooooooooooooooooooooo OO 00 OO 00 OO O 0 ooo oooooo 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 Oq 00 O O n O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 oo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 Ads Index feature 211 o 1 003003002O0Z00Z00S002002 O' OO OOO O00 OOO O00 000 000 O00 000 OOO OOO O00 OOO OOO OOO Oo OOAOOAOOAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOON Y Y A Y - 1 - - - A A A n O O 1 Q 0 f Kingsgate Center 5 custom designed for 82nd Sf Quaker aditional Career Updated Contemporary Clothing VID 06 - 4th XPRBSS Happy Hour Special Pd: From Opened till midnight Monday Friday 9am-12pm Monday-Friday 10am-12pm Monday-Saturday 12am-9pm Sunday Lubbock's Best Happy Hour 664 ateline: It 's June, 1986. Just bare- I y out of school for most of us. But it's the beginning of another school for Shawndi White, as she and cheerleaders from all over Texas went to the National Cheer- leading Association camp at T ex- as Tech. They came to improve tech- nique and abilities, and to be judged on their spirit and perfor- mance. Alter a grueling week, HCA judges watched the girls to select 10 from hundreds as tina- lists. Finalists were chosen according to quality of jumps, gymnastic ability and overall attitude and spirit. Final competition on the last night of camp saw each of the 10 performing an individual cheer in- volving gymnastics. For White, it was a repeat perfor- mance - she had been named a finalist both years she attended camp. Both years she had sacri- ficed being with her family on Fa- ther's Day and on her birthday. White began cheering in youth football league as a four-year-old. At 18, she said she'd enjoy teach- ing cheerleading as a hobby, help- ing young girls improve their abilities and attain their dreams as she had done. X or Robbie Robinson and Keauna Klunkert, Dec, 1 meant induction into NHS with ceremonies and a reception following. 3? QQ CAROLE DANIEL 799-6845 2705-A 26TH ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79410 WEDDINGS PORTRAITS SPECIAL EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHY Fon ALL Occ 5 0 DANELLE HERNANEDZ FREELANCE PHOTOGRAl HER 1012 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TX 765-11061STUDIO1 a bit of into 42:12 FRIDAY the 15th February and January each had one but February s was the first Frida y the 15th with a full moon in 78 years 112 White MikC11110 - 78 wniref snawnai 1121 - 60, 61, 62, 67, 125, 129, 212 Whitaker, Jennifer 1101 - 95 White, Elizabeth 1Fac1 - 96, 160 White, Gina 1101 - 4, 95 White, Jayson White, Julie 1101 - 95 White, Marc 1101 - 95 White, Trey 1121 - 144, 155, 155, 198, 211 Whitehead, Nancy 1101 54 Whitmire, Keri 1111 - 78 Whitney, Kelly 1111 - 91, 102 Whit's Studio - 189 Whiteside, Sheri 1111 - 78, 78, 59 Whittaker, Cory 1101 - 95 Wiechman, Mike 1111 - 78, 145 Wiggins, Susan 1121 - 158 Wiley, Cathy 1111 - 78, 145, 175 Wiley, Denise 1111 - 78 Wilkins, Jody 1101 - 95 Wilkison, Kyle 1 1 - 159 Williams, Danny 1121 - 40 Williams, Dawn 1111 - 25, 64 Williams, Diana 1111 - 78 Williams, Jackie 1Fac1 - 96 Williams, Joe 1111 -- 8, 9 127 Williams, Karen 1111 - 78 Williams, Kay Fac1 - 96 Williams, Keri 1101 - 56, 47, 95, 145, 154 Williams, Kym 1101 - 95 Williamson, Ronnie 1121 179 Williams, Stacy 1111 - 45, 78 Williams, Sheryl 1121 157, 156 Williams, Teri 1 1 - Williams, Theresa 1 1 - Williamson, Robin 1101 - 95, 176, 182, 185 Wilson, Paul 1111 - 5, 25, 78, 141 Wilson, Rod 1111 - 78 Wilt, Tyler 1121 - 19, 125, 159, 184, 207, 171 Winford, Craig 1111 - 78, 180 Winkle, Corey 1121 28 Winkle, Craig 1101 - 87 Wise, Wesley 1111 - 78, 27, 102, 206 Winson, Karren 1111 157, 156 Witt, Keith 1101 - 95, 144, 145 Witter, Dean 8 Assoc. 1BuS1 - 192 Wofford, Scott - 25 Woicikowfski, Elizabeth 1101- 9, 95, 145,211 Wolfe, Mark - 159 Womack, Shane 1111 - 175 Wood, Brendon 1101 - 95, 165, 210, 220 Wood, Browning 1111 - 70, 71, 78, 121, 125, 145 210, 220 Woods, Robert 1101 - 95 Woodsworth, Shannon 1101 - 68, 100 Woody, David 1101 - 95 Woody, Jay 1111 - 2, 19, 57, 55, 78, 105, 125, 128 151, 166 Woofter, Louis 1111 - 78 Wooten, Michael 1 1 - Wooton, Kristi 1111 - 78 Word, Sally 1121 - 144. 145, 154 Worth, David 1101 - 95 Wrestling - 166, 167 Wright, Mary Quinn 1111 78 78, 90, Wright, Shawna 1101 - 145, 160 Wyett, Joann 1Fac1 - 2, 7 96 Wynn, Tammy 1121 - 65, 26, 221 Wynn, Jet'f1101 - 95, 170 Wyrick, Boyce Fac1 - 96, 59 Wofford, Scott 25 , , aw-f5,g,t,iw , sg,g+,1:1,w,,N-,.',f .N1,t,t,w .f,f,,f5rvt ,f,f,f - Xchromo- somes X yloose Xerophilous X is for the excited look on senior Kim Bounds' face during her oflice education class. Young Life Yuppie Yammer 3 Y is for Yahool grins JV cheerleader Erin Leager at the Lubbock High football game. 1, tc 2,5 ,- 4 ewgp,,5t,:y5ig wh Ybarra, Pam 1121 - 60, 65 Yeager, Michael 1121 - 65 Yearbook - 146, 147 Yeatman, Scott 1101 - 9, 95, 154, 166 Yesterday's Restaurant 1Bus1 - 192 Young, Jay 1121 - 65, 179 Young, Michael 1101 - 95 Young, Thomas 1101 - 95, 145 Zero hour Zits Zionism Z is for zany - that's how Kevin Stevens will look alter Tanya Garza puts a party hat on him at the French Club Mardi Gras. Zachary, Melissa 1101 - 95 Zaher, Bret Zambelli, Lisa 1121 - 110, 160 Zarate, Diana 1101 - 95 Zavala, Art 1101 - 95 Ziska, John 1121 - 65 Zuniga, Tracie 1101 - 95 Adsf'Sr. Creditsflndex Barnet .. .,.,. , .,,,,.,,...,,, , , Qnln ..... .... , . .,,,, , , .. ,,, . , ' ,A . 3 ' .fig M sffgm NEG 52 Qlmwmmig .. My-U, , ff -'!- w,5,fr5QEfi5:fZH7fN1f'?'f G' lm ,. N N , I . . - 4 , . wwzfw 1-1Cwi?1ffw:f M fkyfa-iam ff 44gqyQ,ff,f f' -' M ,L5gjk 5,fq,.iNf QW? N M N' , ,g 1 I 7 L w M me 1mlu4f79iJ fff f M35 1yi,,mQ.,m,fwfff fy ,fd ' ' ' A , , M-,fp mv , ?'?t,f1gQ ge, 4 W W , QNIWLHNKT ,N , ,, 4 iUffwwQvlh iii? J' WWW' 4' WW 4 QW ,, ,YY, , ,, A ,, jQQHS525f,2Y Y , ,J Jw, f m?gfb'f'W?f?Z'KZ' 50.1 f ,wg,g,g,f':f'1?k!51Zl55ff'ig7?4fi 'A '57 'J A g J H QL R ,Q I-3 ' ' - M , J 1 , , , ff Y Y ' Af , W ,w.wbi'Z -' f V M Qi WW Mniwxh Wfwfw fi JM 1 If 1 gif f ,v ,ff J af 5 ,, , J M , f JJ 4 J SQ MM 6535: f Ea N if QA f' f' A 1 J f' if Yr , f J w A f w 6 . f f uf ' 4' H H' f 1 Q ' -fu f A, F ,,'g5,5zXv1M Vw 7 J X I K 47 4,mQ,73 wf,3LwJf-1,5 mmf . , w w N f: ww sm A 4. ff fiyafyi-1+-4 . ' V+ f W . ev 5' aw z,:mf:r1w4f 5Wgfui1f,4:A5wfdfZf5f?7w W.wr::iU:35?5fkf1?f:g,, I 4 .,,,:1 ,wffffzp5waw+ f W'ff5 ' ,' 15:31 5 ygff ' ,f:mzgfA,4Qw2b4 I . . .. .- ' ' L 1 4 : 52 4 166 Lf ' . f,, ,m w cHiwlWf f7 fem 4 , ff 5: 55411-' ,'U,'f1fN 1p,15gw1pc-w'zf'c1.'1f' W Wkg,zm'r u15 ,g,yL,p f ,V f.,QgwNmJ,, , - fxfiggiwfr :M All-1-,,f ' Jw ,T :in gf . iw -1 H , . y .wk gijmgvmyz rf W v1ff2iawfv?WK-1: I ww-nff, A N mi Q- H '2' ' -4 FL Mfdlc' f - f J, -fp-L 1 91 I if rf , ,,lw3?fd w I W Q2 f f ,Q 2 'ri ig f f L ' -' vf 9N.f:,?Q, , V , f Jw , ,Mm f:zf:'1Z9t10fiWj7f 1 N A N , - ,,ngW,y,y,f4,f,,yN L, N , ,lm A' -HQ., 75, . I 2 in U , I ' FI. if , - 1 4 ,Vi ' 4 ' . , ' ,Q Q' 3 ' gif , . I L X J' . P Y rf I Senior S DUN o you seniors want to ery senior f yes even you f was a contri- know whats in it iust button to the graduating ctass ot 1987. tor you? tNett then Even it it did seem tike you spent att your 7 gather around. Do you time vegetating in titm anaiysist fi remember when you tn the previous sections ot this book, you f betonged to one ot the had to share with the tower ctasses. Wett, 7 other ctasses? You as a speciat tribute to the Ctass ot '87, this thought being a senior next section is iust tor Seniorstt Ot course, woutd be so coot: ot the others witt took through it, but onty course you didn't attow taces ot upperctassmen witt be showing. them to know that! Here we arep we tinatty Being a senior gave you certain speciat made it through pig dissections in biotogy, priviteges and activities. You were aitowed a vague theories in geometry and those iove- tree study hatt f excusing you out ot ty gym suits in PE. Many ot us tooked tor- schooi every day tor one period, Kid Day, ward to graduation with the retiet you re- the Senior Carnivat, swim day, the Senior ceive atter you iust managed to squeak Banquet. graduation and the graduation through government with an average ot party were att activities created with upper- 695. rounded upward hopetuttyt ciassmen in mind. Mixed among those teetings may have tNhat's in it tor you? tNett, as you teave been a stight touch ot regret. Whether it Ct-iS totace att that tite has to otter,you witt was because you didn't try outtor a certain need this book to took back upon. We hope position, or get the courage up to ask that this next section witt put a smite on your speciat someone out, it didn't matter. Ev- tace, every timett t Section Contents Senior Carnival 212-213 W Kid Day 214-215 K, Swim Day 216-217 L A 4 Schotarships 218-219 2 1 Senior Banquet 220-221 f Graduation 222-223 7 Graduation Party 224-225 it , 5Z. '5 5E5?f?: .... ..,,.,, , .,,. ., 1378? -.218 5'--M ' -2-'ii ,- - - - - aa g..,., 4, , ,, MN N ., - ---' ,, .,A.5,.5-'.g,-ggg51.--,V:gj,:g4g' ,. Ng:-an f 54, j 1-25, ':,.,:,: ,. .,.,i .,.. , h, I H -- .,,. ..,. . Eff 'I . ,I r4 .' .W . i ig. 5? 5 I .1 'P , 1 iii' 'I hh? 1' . QMSMHEWJLA I 4 Sv ,N .A W1 www Wtwii . if -e . at. W 33' A In 1 I ' J 'f never imagined l would win! Jimmy Beard dis- plays his newspaper- wrapped roses after be- ing crowned queen of the first style show. f W Vxmeammvmemtematnm.www-wzwakmnwtwwxvf , N N f.' - f umm. M as my '- naw. xl V mafwyswsmwwwtmmmwmwws SM z 1 W W- 1 . . 1 - f, . v - - Q W,-, , y A 1. was 6 wr pawzsxwnpwwgswlzaaamxy was M ww-maui- ve umm: ,am v tw W 1 .M was , at .ul-was .AN f . . tt. tp.-. -,WW-..-:. an satwas-M..-.1z,wg..tmtW1e,.ew wfwst-.tstsfs-'W ,1 Q- .Mtn N-vt at-. awe- ttf p-,ta tt-Qmwzt-,mu-sms he Senior Carnival seemed to be very successful this year. There were the regular ticket- taking stands such as the mar- riage booth, balloon pop and the balloon-message booth. But new boothsjoining the list were the 'hoola-hoop' contest, Divorce Court and the bounc- ing quarters booth. Several de- licious foods such as ice cream, tamales and brownies were being served in return for tickets or cash. Admission was S2 for every- one at the door, with Seniors being able to pre-purchase tickets for 51.50. This price in- cluded both the Carnival and the dance following, which was held in the cafeteria around 9 p.m. Tickets were 12 for a S1 and the ticket booth seemed to be one of the busiest throughout the night. Each Senior homeroom was asked to create, decorate and man a booth. The homerooms were not allowed to spend much for pera singer? Definitely not! Michael Reeves mo- dels a long black formal. Senior Carnival Wages By Kim and Chrisl the decorating costsg however, over S500 was spent altogeth- er. The price for the gala event, the style show, rose from pre- vious years to a whopping 7 tickets. The show was, of course, a success as females and males alike flocked to the auditorium to laugh and enjoy the contestants. The theme this year was the celebrated Texas Sesquicentennial, al- though guys were not required to wear something 'Texani There were so many 'beautiful' contestants that two shows were required- one at 8 and an- other at 8:45. Booths closed shortly after the dance began with music provided by a local DJ. For ad- ded entertainment for those not dancing was a large video screen set up for viewing. The Senior Carnival grossed about 52200. The profits were used mainly for the Senior gift, but some of the funds helped to reduce costs for Kid Day and the Senior Banquet. llflll ll 'Ili L--grggw' 1 j .Fat :FE ot quite 51 flavors but al- most! Shane Bybee and Courtney Kearse man their homeroom 's ice cream booth: the cold treats were 5 tickets or 506. efinitely a 101? Traci Smith and Kendra McGee give their ap- proval on second style show winner Fred Rum- sey. atch out girls, here comes competition! Jeff Warnock winks to the crowd as he pa- rades around in his slink y nightie. 5 Q E S John McNamara h :A: V,.b,k l t Les Green Trey White Todd Gilmour 3 CZHC. 's '-7? 'L' 12724,-g Q ' 194: -, 'Jo 54, ey-Hey-Hey Here's ----- Carlos! 'Ms.' Payan models with the aid of lu' wg 3 .fic 'Q 6 1. Q .'tQx 9 'ysgh qv' l v 'gin '. , , . , Xl .X K ft K -' ui ' 14 k -3 xl , 2, EHYYY1 b w Q x Ryan Botkin 6 A ,. Q. Q , Q Q gs! M Geist o ? la!':::O:'v Qi :x1iln3':a V kinases: W- H to v0!!'f' V , v 3-1 N . - is-.. , f sh 5 at Q U ' qs. . 8 4, 1 L' at 3,53 if gan . I' 'Q , 5: I x ffm l I :, J' s x ' ' 4, Ku , QL.. 1' 13 . 'L ...nn J u :-i:12:2 fS :' at ssc 0' or Danielle Forester and Sonny Dykes labove left! getting hitched is a blessed event at the marriage booth. Slightly down the hall, however, fbelow left! Mitchell Wasden, acts as judge at di- vorce court -just in case that 'perfect' match isn't. Wonder which booth had the most business? if? Q E I GE W, A F I N E SUYUTION his is harder than I lmaginedl' Thinks Sen- iors Mike Melton and -- X L, v Joel Johnston as they attempt to bounce quarters into a small cup. i mi mil-I uni 1 Q-OSX I , . 3 JJ' ft - I , I it I , . U I AB FA CES ow the key to a suc- cessful kid day is to pick just the right costume. You want to lookjust as silly as you can without being sent home or tied to the back of a car and dragged down Slide Road at lunch, Of course we started our morning like all kids do - with a big bowl ofsugary cereal and a caffeine-packed soft drink to ensure lots of energy to bounce off the walls all morning. Although no 'disruptive ma- terials' such as life-size Berts and Ernies, little red wagons, cap guns or live snakes were allowed, a creative mind could find a way to make the most innocent prop disruptive. One problem we faced on kid day, as with any other dress-up day, occurred when we first arrived at school, dressed in a nifty outfit, but didn't happen to see anyone else dressed up. Now Tl'lAT's fear! At lunchtime, another dilem- ma appeared: do we go into the restaurant at lunch, orjust pass by the drive-through win- dow? Once again, conformity was the key - if there were many people going in, the manager was less likely to call security. We had fun with this day, but before we did anything we asked ourselves if it would put an eye out. lf it can put an eye out according to your mother's standards, it's usually pretty fun. lCopy by Michael Reevesl s that your bear little boy? Doyle Mackey picks on Drayton Green and his choice of a pal, but Green pouts at the touting. Kid Day 218 Wages by Kim And Chrisl E f ,tn ft ali , 1? eggie Newton believes everything is 'otay' - wonder if he realizes Billy Watson has given him some rabbit ears on the sneak. tl Mi ? i 5 f ' , 1 everting to old ha befreckled Gil Powell holds tigl her security bla and waits for Momm to come. ompaiing toys, Chris Mclilew and Carmen C vazos enjoys reces with other children dur ing senior homeroon in the cafeteria. , WZ , 5 AV Zh no , I, UVZ4 K W , , , y , 5 ff 2: 1 'Z f A ,eel ' t , 1 ' w live' W ,,t,,.,t.m I 0 .mi .fi F., f,wvrtMfy,w ,. , 'C ,N W - 'i f' 2 , V f' 6 ' , . ,.. :A ,V S-I eniors comparing 'best friends' are fbackl In Sun Ok, Carole Ausin, Wendy Tong, Dawn Hager, Gary Dent Ifrontl Sajini Rajan, Jeanine g V7 L, , X , 1 , J 'O-5 if at is , A fr , gs I f L 2 . as ' A. , a O Y I I l Washam and Amy F 16611012 :Q ,f 'i M3 e A e Q ary's Little Lamb, alias John McNamara, keeps his drool bib in place, while buddy Kyle Gregory holds tight to his green glo- oys will be boys!! Chris Roberts pretends, hopefully, WOFITI. to smack Valerie Lester, left, on the head with a bat. rayon look-alike Larry Omdahl, below, towers over Ms little Mickey Mouse pal Brandon Hendrix. 3 ,, -1 it N K I , 1, M4 . Q 4 Q ' ' 1 'T ,ie-1, ' V 5 , T' 77 t Q fp 5 M' f 1 aff 'nf f , ', i A ,L , Pi' Michael Reeves , 1 f .s,g,f,ft N,,. .L ,S .n ,g ' f Ilk - we -at - . .. g , 5 ' L I , , 4 1 g . A K3 ..h, X W rg' xt X Y v il , vt e , A, Q 4,,,t.i,j yi, 9 Q Q Fi it f J X QQ 5: 1 fl I X f Kevin Brendle Dawn Tankersley, Teresa Ogle me is 1 . K .us U I X W In , ,H 4 ' Q A y 1 a x Q e 2 A f N Qw -Q' ' Q' V rs. w , ' l J ' 2 , - ,, 54 1 3 , Q gil Q tiff, L 3 Q ' V J - - y W -1 ? N S a , ,Q , ,Rig 2 M , VMJVJ ,, I ' 3 Q -. aniel Jackson carries his McDonald 's Happy Meal pail and pulls his toy dog along behind! Doggy wants burger. t N x ittle girls Ange Medlock and Christy Jensen show off their freckles and their scab-free knees. Love that bib, Angel '4Ewg,g, , Ez. ,, 9 L 7 ,fl 1? reckly-face little girls Stephanie Angel and Tamra Taylor, left, keep their much- l 9 -3 lima ' ' V ' needed pacifiers Close! wwf? UR SWIM hat was in Fri, May 22, 1987 for you? lt was the day when only seniors were al- lowed to bend the dress code. Reverting to younger days, they dressed as youngsters or characters of long-past child- hoods, almost as a tribute to their dwindling days in school. We knew the rules, and they were strictly enforced. Seniors were allowed to wear 'decent' shorts. Ho alcoholic beverages were permitted, along with no pacifiers, red wagons, cap and water guns, huge stuffed ani- mals or other disruptive mate- rials. As for costumes, no one could 'switch' race or sex or come in diapers. Senior Day tickets, which in- cluded after-school festivities, cost 54.50 and only those sen- iors with tickets were dis- Senior Swim Day 220 Wages by Kim and Chris! missed at 2 p.m. to go home and change into swimsuits and shorts. But wouldn't you know it? Friday, May 22 was the cold- est spring day of the year - windy, cloudy and stormy. Be- fore school dismissal, howev- er, a baby picture contest hailed cutest winners, least changed, most changed, least hair, biggest dimples and sweetest smile. After all the children left school, the fun continued with a swim party at Maxey's unheated pool. We needed webbed feet and over- coats, however. Following the dunkings, it was all-you-can- stuff with a barbecue buffet ca- tered by Bigham's. Juniors and sophomores had had the chance to feel grown up as they saw Daddy Andress and Uncle Booe watch over the twelfth grade tykes. lt was the end ofanother Kid Day - ours. enneth Kendrick quickly towels off before the cool wind gives him a case of the goose bumps! ga fglggf, .,1ewf 7 ' 7 rankie Bailey does her good deed below by picking up trashy evidence after the pig- howing down and con- templating thirds, Jai Fulford, Ross May and X ,.- f , 4, iv 5 .4 A Mi g' vt ... , . 1, - - .awmnaslasbvfm-numaww- r,i -- M f I I out on barbecue. v 74 .si f, A Mi ,- 'f l ,. 4, x' 1 ? Q. t F, Sturm Q ,J- eit ,E 5 , ,,,, . , ,... ..ggg M Cozy Landes race for the cleanest plate. rent Burnett, Wendy Hunter and Ray , Sanchez, below, debate whether or not to enter the freezing water! alking a bit and trying to dry off and warm up from a 'refreshing' swim are Amy Fleenor and Dawn Hager. olka-dotted sunglasses reminiscent of Hollywood shroud the sun for Lee Ann Mize at right as she basks the afternoon of Senior Day away. Her dumping their kiddie clothes. Cindy Baize. Misty Joiner, Tammy Wynn. and Christy Jensen enjoy the festivities. Ib X Qs, , tc I ,,,,,, , fi'-'!'s X - --sv sas- . 1. V 'Tr 142117 day n L, is - X . , as f A-KA 7 f 1. . k a! ,L V s KI f W V f-wiv:-i i- mix. l .,, s H 15 aking herself comfortable, senior Jamie Edwards prepares for some serious tanning and ' boy watching on Kid Day. 'li Shane ith one last smile and hug, Jeff Schrader, Allison Webb, Lauren Bray, Tracy Tarter and Heath Middleton ham it up. hile at the lunch line. Carlos Payen uses the tongs very carefully to reach for more pickles. Reggie Newton curiously inspects what- is left on the table, and Shane Lopez begins his meal still 'in line, an Allah in NLS, ,viv- aurie Berry, Renaie Baldwin, Ginger Goolsby, Amy Gautney and Wendy Tong tempt the ultra- violet rays as they lay out in the overcast weather. , -'lu -Nr.:-Q-' .: ff. - -,JJ -fd- iF f:fJ, ' r 1' - :a-T ' -i . Q P ' 29115444 1 .-, I . .1 .!:- E61 afgk f' L+ . '11 BOOGIE 29, 28, 27, 26 eniors anxiously, and too impatiently, awaited graduation. Plow most events were 12th grade in nature and the Senior Banquet was among the list. Only Cl-IS seniors were allowed to attend the feast at Hillcrest Country Club. The 252 seniors who attend- ed were treated to a large buf- fet meal - filling hungry teen- age men isn't a skimpy task. Tasties on hand included prime rib, checken bits, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, broccoli, rolls and a din- ner salad. To top it all off, cheery cheesecake put on those extra calories we'd saved on the salad. Toward the end of dinner came a 'pic- ture show,' and all eyes were on the big screen. A collection of 50 or more photos slipped one-by-one into an opaque projector reminded us of a year gone quickly. Third on the agenda was the dance with a DJ spinning our favorites. lfyou got thirsty dur- ing the dance you had to pur- chase doft drinks for 50 cents. 'lWhat a crock, we cracked! Meanwhile Mr. Floyd Payne had set up shop in the foyer, snapping pictures of friends and dates for S5 a person, and by 1Op.m. the evening festivi- ties started winding down. Despite the 512.50 ticket, the student council still ended up S500 in the red, as the price tagged A the evening totaled about 55500. As the night drew to a close, the once-in-a-lifetime Senior Banquet was over. Many or- nery seniors stayed home and slept the next day - it had been plotted as Senior Skip Day. However, the scores of sophs andjuniors who took off the Good Friday before Easter got the same unexcused ab- sence zeroes their senior 'role models' were slapped. with. ' 0 X 5 mt Of lil? wfrtgfiflil rhenl HOW Senior Banquet 222 Wages By Kim and Chris! e, or nce 0902 Ocgmrefll on if ln me Q65 were QUE ieosl WG? XO ood W5 Senfyo mm' f vcarems Wxdm?nQ COS' Oi Swol- vomged we Wboplgole lfl mow Oslnce men ' Used o UQ, mg get WW 96600 CO urse lnfloilO0 leil Oi CO limes Cmme. XX hris Ramirez, Chri MacArthur, Michell' Meeks, Chris - Brand, Joel Johnston, Jac Melton and other sen iorsyenjuy' the slid' shawl r , Obviously, many points of focus existed at the Senior Bash as Bill Conover, second from left, is star- Lled by something away from the 'able. Jay Jones has noticed the arefully filming seniors stuffing their faces, Coach Larry nan coi- lects video memories zombie chef and Mark Bennett 'ooks to see if that piece of meat actually moved. for the I0 year re- union. r, Q 5 N 5 E XJ ishing up some mashed potatoes, Ash- ley Abraham and Amy Fleenor move slowly through the line. utting in a request with the DJ for his favorite song, Greg Parr pre- pares to 'get down. ' N ttempting to stay up- right on his feet, Luke Anderson dances in- , jured, with the aid of F crutches. of aw Q ' 5 1 TMI f A we 'at .K iw. VER - OUT' recisely 476 sen- iors in 1987 found out what 'over and out' really meant. That was the total graduate computation, includ- ing the 15 January grads who already had said adios a few months earlier. In all, 24 rows of seating on the Municipal Coliseum floors were needed to accommodate the 461 spring exes clad in dis- posable scarlet robes and mortar boards. Seated in the last two rows were 58 July grads who still lacked a credit or two toward the final tran- script tally. For the first nine rows, 171 honor graduates wore the gold stoles signifying grade point excellence. Thirty-seven of those had attained a final GPA of 4. or better, eclipsing them into 'high honor graduate' realms. The other 154 stu- dents who bore the stoles had managed a final grade point between 5.2 and 5.99, denot- ing them also eligible to re- ceive, in addition to their diplo- mas, the heavy wooden honor plaques donated by Lubbock businesses to reward aca- demic excellence. ln ceremonies lasting - un- believably - less than two hours, Todd Ciilmour took his final stint presiding over the Senior Class. Christi Jensen and Michael Yeager, com- mencement speakers, ad- dressed their peers on the theme UThis is the day things are going to change. lt was Principal Mickey An- dress's first graduation adven- ture, and seniors made their s one of 171 honor graduates, Binh H. Le hangs on to his wood- en plaque rewarding academic excellence of 5.2 GPA 's and above. It took nine rows of 19 chairs each to seat The 171 honor grades. Graduation 224 f Pages By Chris And Kimi presence felt as each one crossing the stage poked a small rubber SuperBall into his hand, taunting the audi- ence into laughter when two or three pranksters confiscated the boxes Andress was using to deposit the roly-poly spheres into. After senior cheerleaders led a final and tearful stanza of the alma mater, it was all over ex- cept for the tossed caps, and the Class of 1987 entered the history books as ex-students. Highest Honor Grad ln Sun Ok - 4.58 l??fri'?lL???535??01ll9:9f fiff19'?446llff 13?2lIS f3??'f0ijf ,rf fP1?i?5ff2itS'Zf2'?57fCi? I f?f935454?554!f'f3f5Q?Q5S'fff- WrheiSf23Gf.Atf1?1Ql1f2:Rw 4 fdfff 5.r!2Qf11f1f2r:f-fbffffriiisrslzfiz. - or-i0,0RQviH9giQ??CmQ2- 5 V4.VV f '... f ,:..41fV5.5fgf: ,-l.f 995127395 1 glqndfffi iphff- l29f'!2.r-'fJ113sf.Ha4-at-Ilffifn . ,,,. , 5955? ff'3 g.?'i6'T51??ff?E?: appeareqfgs5,gpiggisecgrg,7jif fverfaf.,i11vafd?g5mffr1is2f4f X i . 155.151199r5fFff1flfi.5Tff.g5fffsi-Q52 orinna Barron waits for the tap, her cue from Counselor Harmon Meixner who does his duty spacing seniors for the processional onto the Coliseum floor. 2 ,ls H E Q t miles are in it for Frankie Bailey. James Ramsey, Stephanie Angel and Jonny Grusing, below, as they congregate following ceremonies Thursday, June 4. Now, time to party until 4 a.m, at the Texas Tech Rec Center. onverse Hi-Tops, new ones at that, adorned the graduation stage as the feet of Leonard H. Haley II paraded by in a testimonial to the frivolity of the night. Haley wants to be ready for the after- graduation affair. Q00 A T HEAR ith Colise- um ceremo- nies ending just before 1 0 p . m . , Coronado's newest exes head- ed home to change clothes, grab swim suits, towels and tennis shoes, and pile back into the car tohead for the white bubble-domed Tech Rec Center for their final gradu- ation bash - a party put to- gether, for the third year, by parents to offer graduates a safe, fun and substance-free chance to celebrate. No smoking, alcohol or abused substances ofany kind were allowed, and once a par- ty-goer left the premises, he or she could not return. A S10 fee to each senior and his guest paid for rental of the Rec Center and the pounds of food consumed during the six- hour festivities. At last count, about 259 graduates and 45 guests had paid admission to the party, which included a rock band, swimming, movies, racquet- ball, ping pong and eating from 10:50 p.m. until 1:50 a.m. From midnight to 2 a.m. sen- iors could visit an on-site lcasi- no.' Between 1:50 and 5:50 there were volleyball tourna- ments, basketball, more mov- ies and more food. By 5:50 a.m., partyers still carrying on assembled one fi- nal time for culminating activi- ties, dedication of the time capsule to be opened at the 10-year class reunion, and some final good-byes. AW Graduation Party ' 226 fPages by Kim and Chris? enny Tock does her part to present Princi- pal Mickey Andress a ruibber Super Ballin exchange for the con- gratulatory handshake on stage. ow that it's all ovea Tony Thomason shed his graduation garb 15 make his way to th Rec Center for seriou partying. te, 7? HS. 0 ccra 1 1 if i iterally laid back in the weight room of the rec centeli Keith Plantier does his part to work up to an appetite and a few rounds at the on- site casino Iaten LJ ill t : 1 K ll aking it easy are Rusty Waggener and Sajini Ra- jan. It was Raiarfs last name -- Govindasamy - that gave Vice Principal Jack Booe the jitters as he practiced and practiced it prior to the diploma roll call. He wanted to get each persons name just right. he succeeded. 0 1' 1 f lj 5 he Class of1987'S Red and Larry Hart, Each names at graduation, Q ! 2112 ggigteidcfggfcggag fiaiisggfrii faggfffuiif fZfzfa'f7eaf5a'?2gZ.fO' VO M W T gfgffy vgaufffsifafgffg flfrgf tfanffL'2C5f 'Z?i , y P Q W f J Z 4 7 fj W W W f i 1 f Z IW f W I f .4 X 1 I Q A , 4 yr 4 ' f 1 T . 'wr 5 -.513 . ' 4 hinking h ay have sprained his ankle, par- tyer Nilesh Pate! gives Larry Omdahl a chance to ap I a tittle tpe as temporary measure. 1 ' A 0 -g ff A af. . 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