Lamesa High School - Tornado Yearbook (Lamesa, TX)

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28 D, TORNADO, Lamesa, Texas, 1975 M TS KORGT The French Club raised money through a bake sale to have a spaghetti supper at Allison Hatchett ' s for Thanksgiving. Even though they ran out of spaghetti everyone had fun playing games and working French puzzles. Later in the year they had anotfier bake sale to raise money so they could go eat in a French restaurant at Lubbock. The Frencli Club Officers arc; Ricky Slatton, president; Hoby Woods, vice-president; Allison Hatchctt, secretary- treasurer; Susan Coffman, first year social chairman; and Carolyn Holder, second year social chairman. (1) Mrs. Kogcr returned as sponsor after a brief retire- ment. Returns As Sponsor Fronch CI ' ' ? LEFT TO RIGHT: Frnncos Heirman, Rcanna Groat, Ch»ryl Dv IJara, Dalclyn Schwartj-, Rnchol Maples, Eslclla Giitiorrc , Alliwii Hdlchelt, Mrs. Kogcr, sponsor; Margaret Rodrigues, Susan Coffman, Ricky Slatton, Hoby Wood, Gary Graves.

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Lamesa, Texas, 1975, TORNADO, 27D r l Sandra De La Garza was crowned Spanish Club Queen at their annual banquet. The Spanish Club was one of the largest they have had in the last few years. At their annual banc|iiet Sandra De La Garza was crowned Queen. Luis Rodriguizwas the speaker and everyone had fun trying to break the pinata. The members held a bake sale to raise money for the banquet. Twenty two students went to El Tejano Day at South Plains College. Norma Martinez won a second place trophy and a $25 scholar- ship in the oratorical con- test with the theme-Our Heritage Has No End . Mrs. Carmen Amaro is the new sponsor with Mr. Isreal Valencia as co-sponsor. - i« v«

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TORNADO, Lamesa, Texas, 1975, 29D Cars, Lots Indicate LHS Pulse If the streets are the veins of modern society, the auto- mobile is the blood and par- king lots are the heart. And what holds true about cars for the rest of the world can be said for Lamesa High. Every school morning cars driven by a majority of the licensed and some unli- censed drivers are pumfDed into the dirt parking lots surrounding the high school. Spots directly adjacent to the school are at a premium causing some students to be at school before eight to catch a vacant place. The impact of cars is espe- cially evident at lunch time when students in search of a better place to eat migrate toward the local drive-ins and quick eateries in cars. Often eight people are crammed in one car, leaving little room for the food. Cars slowly drizzle out of the parking lots at fourth period — students on a working program — until the 3:25 bell rings. A sudden rush for the cars causes minor jams with most cars gone in ten minutes. A few cars still remain . . . teachers, seventh hour classes, atliletics, extra- curricular projects, and evening college classes. Slowly, one-by-one, the cars depart until the lots are empty, waiting for the next day .