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

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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.

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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

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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.