Lubbock Cooper High School - Pirate Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

81 Pirate Opening 2 Academics 8 Personalities 22 Sports 32 Organizations 50 Classes 78 Jr. High 96 Elementary 116 Ads 132 Closing 159 Lubbock — Cooper Independent Schools Route 6 Box 400 Lubbock, Texas Students Take Magic Ride Through Year With a rub of Aladdin's Lamp, Cooper Students took a magic carpet ride through the I960-1981 school year Three wishes were granted letting us explore the events on the national, state, and local levels. Our wish became the command of a wonderful, mystical genie who guided us on this exciting adventure. Our first wish was to learn about the happenings in our na- tion. With the help of the genie, we could clearly see the events on (a) Kathy Thomason and Steve Kitchens supervise left Edmonson during a game of handball (b) Band member. Monica Gor- don, joins in on one of the many activities during a band party (c) Coach lackie Shoults gives specific instructions during one ot the many workouts (d) During Home and Family Living. Brad Rivers affec- tionately pampers his new-born (e) The Pirate Parrot, participates in the homecom- ing skit. 2 •( )penmg inauguration day. lanuary 20. 1981 was an important day in the eyes of the American people. Not only was Ronald Reagan in- augurated as the fortieth presi- dent. but the American hostages were returned to the United States from Iran. Patriotism was felt everywhere, with people tak- ing pride in the fact that they were Americans. The entertainment world suf- fered a loss as millions mourned the passing of actor Steve Me- la) Chris Aleman and Kellie Thomas, demonstrate their skating abilities during the F.H.A. skating party (b) Mike Mendez serves as a witness during the government trial (c) Brett Gallagher calls an out dur- ing a game of hand baseball (d) Varsity girls basketball team clown around before a pep rally, (e) Principal, lames Cordon, of- fers a word of encouragement to the stu- dent body Opening • J Queen and singer lohn Lennon. Mae West the beloved actress of the 1920's also passed from the movie screen. The hope of a Texas Superbowl dwindled as the Oakland Raiders and the Philadelphia Eagles battled over the title of Superbowl champs. Much to everyone's sur- prise the underestimated Oakland Raiders defeated Philadelphia, capturing the world championship with the score of 27-10. After showing us the exciting (a) Varsity basketball player. Hetty Egert. skillfully shoots lor two. (b) Albert Navarro expresses his feelings toward the Pirate band, (c) Home and Family Living students pose for pictures after a mock wedding (d) Science club members Eddie White. Steven Ward, and lohn Gonzales listen in- tently at a Chi Sigma Chi meeting, (e) David Morrow works on government in the library. -I • Opening Country Turning Urban Cowboy events of our nation, the genie granted our second wish. We now explored the events on our state level. Attention focused on Texas with people across the nation tur- ning country as a result of the box office hit Urban Cowboy.'' The ’rad'Honal cowboy hat and boots became t e style throughout the nation. The hit television show 'Dallas” had a great effect on our .tate as well with its question. Who shot I. R? (a) Stacy Gaither concentrates on her next move, (b) Biology II teacher, Randy Hanfeld, points out the many parts of a brain to Shara Fredenburg. (c) lohnny Evans patiently awaits the start of an assembly, (d) Shawn Sampley cautiously prepares to throw the ball (e) Kellie Thomas works on memorizing the NHS creed after the tapping ceremony. Opening • 5 1981 — A Political Year Politics played a major part on the events which happened in our state The Texas Senate con- sidered a bill which would raise the minimum legal age for alcoholic beverage consumption to 19. The subject of where MX missiles would be placed was a debatable topic with Texas being considered as a likely spot. Last of all we discovered with the genie all the magic adventures of our school We could clearly see a new man step into office as (a) DeEtte Beadles and Barbara Angerer prepare to leave lor a football game (b) Lanny tincecum. Rex Kennedy. Carrie Blair, lulie Arnold, and Stuco sponsor. Donna Todd add the final touches to the Christmas Tree (c) Drama student. Danny Hendrie. goes through the typical Drama initiation (d) The announcement of the homecoming court was made during the homecoming pep rally 6 • Opening high school principal, lames Gor- don offered a change in our system along with new ideas and attitudes. A new spirit was arous- ed among the student body. New ideas and new beginnings seemed to take place as the students at school as well as the school activities. The magical genie has shown us the circumstances of our nation, state, and school .. . However, the magic that we make for ourselves is the magic that each of us holds in our inner selves. (a) Pirate fans show devotion to their team at a basketball game (b) Senior basketball member, Lynn Smith, gives a pep talk at a pep rally, (c) NHS member Kathy Swan escorts inductee Roddy Pepe during the tapping ceremony, (d) lr. High band members work diligently on their music, (e) Scott Hockenberry, Rex Kennedy, and Brett Gallagher show their school spirit on top - 'em day. Opening 7 Cooper Holds Magic for... (a) Ken Barber and Shawn Sampley show interest in one of their many experiments (b) Brad Vinson shows his lamb at a stock show (c) Albert Navarro studies for a test during one of his free minutes (d) Trina Heinrich plays Mom'' as a home experi- ment (e) Mr Brown reads a short story to his English class (f) Student teacher Miss Rudd and hm Ed Macha experiment in the field of photography 8 •Academic s Academics Academics • 9 Faculty Meets Varied Needs Teachers met their daily teaching assignments with cheer- fulness and enthusiasm. Teaching in their specialized fields, they also sponsored organizations and tried to keep up with the work load of papers, papers, and more papers. They often acted as counselors, guiding students through personal and classroom problems, as well as career and college decisions. They often devoted their outside time to hobbies which enhanced their teaching or gave of their time to extracurricular school functions. (a) Sharon Bernstein plans out her daily work schedule (b) Averaging grades for the end of six weeks proves to be an engrossing task for Cherryl Hill (c) Celia Smith hands out baby eggs to her students Teachers 10 • Academics Academics • 1 (a) lay Brown shows his dramatic abilities while reading to his class, (b) Nancy Howard explains a problem to lohnny Ramos, (c) Connie Goodwin reflects on year in annual, (d) Randy Hanteld concen- trates on a physics problem Teachers Faculty Faculty and Administration Sharon Bernstein lay Brown Cynthia Cox Connie Goodwin Kay Graves Randy Hanfeld Linda Heathmgton Cherry I Hill Nancy Howard Jerry Jones Karla Kitten Susan Lake Mickey Mitchell Kathy Pitts Randy Rushing Sara Simpson Jackie Shoults Celia Smith Nell Stanford J. W. Tabor Oliver Thompson Donna Todd Randy Willis Debra Zukauckas JaneBednarz - tax office Pam Brown - counselor Harold Carpenter - superintendant James Gordon - principal Elina Perkins - curriculum coordinator Christine Pruit - tax office Ganeen Southern - tax office Nancy Tabor - sec to superintendant Linda Thompson - tax assessor School Board Top row: Gary Bell, Eugene Bednarz. Joe Kitten. Sputter Thomason Bottom row Clay Oats. David Jones, Nancy Fehleison 12 • Academics Library The Meeting Place The library, efficiently run by Sara Simpson, has been the ideal place to escape from the tur- bulence of classroom activities. When anyone went into the library, he was greeted by the sight of either Mrs. Simpson or one of her many library aides quietly reorganizing the books to make room for new arrivals, or getting some donated paperbacks on the shelves. Cleaning up after Junior Themes was one of the dir- ty jobs that remained after crazed Juniors had assaulted an unsuspec- ting library. The card catalogue was reorganized facilitating students ability to locate books quickly and easily in the library. (a) Librarian Sara Simpson decorates to provide a festive atmosphere for Christmas, (b) Albert Navaro enjoys reading periodicals in the comfortable sur- roundings of the library (c) Randy Hanfeld conducts a science club meeting in the library English — Another Brick in the Wall The paragraph is a brick which forms the foundation of a com- position. said Connie Goodwin, Senior English teacher. A large composition was written on Macbeth as Seniors translated Elizabethan English to how we talk. Seniors exited the room with a loaded notebook on the meaning of Macbeth. Seniors could not help but feel a pang of sympathy for the poor juniors, when, under the close scrutiny of Linda Heathington and lay Brown, they slaved to com- plete the dreaded junior Theme during the alotted six weeks. As preparation, Mrs. Heathington focused on writing and coherently recording ideas on paper, while Mr. Brown combined early American literature and grammar. Sophomore English classes - spent the year reading the play Julius Caesar and studying short stories and poetry. Susan Lake led a field trip to Odessa to see a Shakespeare play and a reproduc- tion of the Globe Theater. CherryI Hill tried to help prepare her freshman English classes for the years ahead by teaching them the proper way to write. A unit was studied in short story preparation for their first taste of Shakespeare, the play Romeo and Juliet. From the brick of the paragraph to the wonders of Shakespeare, English students have built a for- tress to meet the world. (a) Wendy Bloxom staves over her lunior Theme, (b) Mary Kahlich and Shara Freden- burg look on as Ms. Goodwin conducts class discussion English 14 • Academics Foreign Languages Culture Invades Classroom The high point of the year for Linda Heathington's Spanish classes was their field trip to Amarillo for the play Los Titeres de Cachiporra. The study of foods from Spanish countries took up a large part of the year while Spanish I studied the customs of Spanish speaking countries. Spanish II and Spanish III learned some Spanish games such as bingo and scrabble. Watching lots of Spanish films helped students to learn the language, and they had lots of oral and written practice in the language. In French classes, Connie Good- win put emphasis on teaching students vocabulary. They learned only two verbs, but they learned many groupings such as numbers, furniture, and animals. (a) French class members practice the French u . (b) loey Perry and Caroline LeServe conduct a French game of Hangman (c) lohn Gonzalez looks up Academics • 15 Elements and Equations Of the three science classes, each concentrated on a different area Biology is the study of all liv- ing materials, so the biology classes studied plants, animals, bacteria, the human body, and other protozoans. Biology I did the disecting of the smaller species, such as starfish and earthworms. Biology II disected a pig. The physical science classes studied the basics of science The chemistry classes studied protons, atoms, molecules, and the Periodical Chart of Elements. They also ventured into the lab and worked with chemicals. They created materials like salt and silver. They physics classes studied nuclear physics as well as the mysteries of electricity and light and its behavior. Being the most advanced science class, the physics students studied long and hard— Science (A) Robert Angerer experiments with the new computer in the science department (b) tanny Lincecum assists in a problem in physics (c) Caren Qualls dissects her pig in Biology II class Math r jkx a b Academics 17 Math Relates Cindy Cox's algebra classes were introduced to the language of algebra and learned how to solve and transform equations. They also studied fractions and their applications, solving ine- qualities, functions, and relations. Basic computer language and pro- gramming helped students see how math relates to this field. In gemoetry classes Donna Todd taught students about points, lines, and planes. A unit on constructions proved to be the most enjoyable. Karla Kitten's classes enjoyed an outdoor unit in geometry and did lots of book work and homework. The trigonometry class, under the instruction of Donna Todd, learned about the six trigonometric functions, their identities and applications to real world situations. (a) Mindy Lynch's attention is held by geometry (b) him Rebber and Charlie LighUool are engrossed in their math homework (c) Miss Todd explains a geometry problem to her class History Government Is a Trial Senior students in Mickey Mit- chell's government classes spent much of the year learning about the Democratic system of govern- ment. Current events helped students to know what was going on in the world. A field trip in the spring to the Federal Court House to observe a trial was the high point of the year. The American history classes studied the history of the United States from 1877 to the present. Listening to tapes reproducing various historical events and music from the various eras relieved the monotony of everyday classes. Other history classes took a field trip to the museum which proved to be an educational experience. (a) ludge Becky VanStorey looks on as witness lule Daniel testifies, (b) Chris Angerer argues his case for the defense in the Government trial, (c) Mrs. Lake prepares for her history class. 18 • Academics Vocations Academics 9 ■ I The World of Work Vocational classes helped prepare students to go out into the world with occupational skills. Marketing and D.E. classes studied various aspects of business while going to school half a day and working the other half. Homemaking classes studied household skills by making shirts, cooking, and studying child development. Home and Family living classes were preparing to meet the challenges of married life and child care. Ag students learned about the care of livestock and how to farm in general. Students working in the office under the eagle eye of Susie Adams learned various secretarial skills. (a) Randall Durrelt and Danelta Craddick gel acquainted with their 'babies (B) Brad Rivers is busy at work in ag (c) Susie Adams sorts through paperwork in the office Alg I — Amy Langston Alg II — Mary Kahlich Ceom — Jimmy Cobb Trig — Sid Alvarado Phy Sci — Julie Arnold Chem — Cary Fortenberry Bio I — Kim Rebber Bio II — Cindy Macha Physics — Eddie White Awards Typ I — Laurie Langston Typ II — Paula Sinor Acct — Diana Baker Hmk I — Leslie Kennedy Hmk II — Keri Barber Art — Teresa Klattenhoff CVAE — Leo Mendez VAC — Stephen Jones Govt — Chris Angerer Health — Eddie White Am Hist — Cary Fortenberry Wrld Hist — Sharee Foreman Journ — Paula Sinor Annual — Judy Thomason Awards Eng I and Speech — Leslie Kennedy Eng II — Keri Barber Eng III — Kellie Thomas Eng IV — Diana Baker Span I — Greg Kitchens Span II — Gary Kitchens Span III — Kim Rebber French — Amy Langston Academics • 21 Highest Grade Pt Av — Fresh — Brian Heinrich Amy Langston Soph — Gary Kitchens Kim Rebber Junior — Todd Kitten Sharee Foreman Valedictorian — Ed White Salutatorian — Penny Kubacak Historian — Chris Angerer DAR Award — Lynn Smith Cooper Holds Magic for... (a) I V cheerleader. Beverly Evans, leads yells during a pep rally (b) Brad Rivers and Andy Sparkman talk with Oliver Thomp- son before an assembly (c) Shawn Sampley serenade the stage band (d) Pirate. Kim Ross, tights for a victory as fans look on (e) Twirlers Danetta Craddick and Kim King keep warm during one of the many cold toot ball games 22 • Personalities Personalities Personalities • 21 Homecoming Sweets HOQ °™m8 Queen and Escort 1980-1981 Shara Fredenburg Shara Fredenburg Lynn Smith Court Organizational Candidates Stacey Adams Homecoming Queen Candidates - Kim King, Staci Moseley, Geneva Trevino, Debra Davis, Sherri Crawley, Irma Vasquez, Debbie Warlick, Bar- bara Barnell, Tina Morgan, Shara Fredenburg, and Cathy Brooks. Sherri Crawley i 24 • Personalities Tina Cordon Tina Alonzo Head Kellie Thomas Iill Hodge Mechelle Hampton CHS Spirit Leaders Personalities • 25 Organizational Favorites . o yr _ PACO CA CO MMircz «LL vu «a Nino on 26 • Personalities Spanish — Irma Vasquez and Greg Perez French — Chris Aleman and Amy Langston Sophomore Mike White and Jill Hodge Freshmen — Alan Vinson and Class Favorites Senior — Lynn Smith and Shara Fredenburg Junior — Brett Gallagher and Mechelle Hampton Susie Gaither 28 • Personalities Teacher of the Year This year students of Cooper High School selec ted Mrs. Debbie Zukauckas as teacher of the year. Mrs. Zukauckas teaches Biology and Physical Science. She graduated from Texas Tech University and has been teac hing for eight years, this being her first at Cooper A woman of varied interests, Mrs. Zukauckas' hobbies include backpacking, fishing, cooking, and reading. Mrs. Zukauckas definitely en- joys teaching Cooper students, and she feels the students are hard workers who have more values than most students. Her ability to be a leader, counselor, and a true friend makes Mrs. Zukauckas extremely deserving of the award of teacher of the year. Debbie Zukauckas Mr. and Miss CHS Runners-Up Mark Arnold and Shara Fredenburg Chosen as runners-up for Mr. and Miss CHS were Mark Arnold and Shara Fredenburg. Mark serv- ed as president of NHS and was actively involved in FFA. Shara scored in athletics, lettering in var- sity basketball four years and receiving All-District awards. She also was honored as Homecoming Queen. Chris Angerer and Mary Kahlich Chris Angerer and Mary Kahlich were both involved in various activities. Chris received numerous awards in band and was named to the All-Region band. He also graduated historian in his class. Mary served as treasurer of NHS and received Honorable Mention and All- District awards in basketball. Eddie White and Diana Baker Eddie White and Diana Baker academically excelled in numerous areas. Eddie graduated with many academic honors including the honor of Valedictorian. He also served as president of Chi Sigma Chi. Diana was a member of the Annual Staff and NHS for two years and graduated among the top ten. Personalities • 29 30 • Personalities Kim King, honored with one of the highest awards given at Cooper, was chosen as Miss CHS. Kim was involved in numerous school activities and held various offices in many organizations. As a member of band, she was a twirler for two years, receiving superior ratings on her twirling solos both years. In FHA, Kim serv- ed many terms in various offices and was president her senior year. She was also an active member of NHS. Kim has been a fine represen- tative of Cooper High School through her outstanding characteristics in service, leader- ship, character, and scholarship. Miss CHS Receiving the honor of Mr. CHS was Lynn Smith. A leader in every way, Lynn held various offices in Student Council, FFA, and NHS. In Mr. CHS his academic studies, Lynn graduated in the top ten. He received the DAR good citizen award and the FFA Dekalb award. An active participant in athletics, Lynn served as a football captain, and received All-District and Honorable Mention Defensive Safety awards. Lynn served as class president for three years and was elected class favorite all four years of high school. The exceptional characteristics exhibited by Lynn made him ex- tremely deserving of this award. Personalities •31 Cooper Holds (a) Rhonda Chisum prepares herself for a quick play (b) Coach Jackie Shoults and Glen Bednarz observe a Varsity Football game (c) Stacy Gaither shoots for an extra point in a basketball game (d) Scott Hockenberry stretches to cross the finish line first, (e) Darrell Craddick shows the face of a determined winner (f) A Freshman football player plunges for a first down (g) Eric Heinrich springs forward for the tackle Magic for... 32 • Sports Sports 33 •Sport s Captain Lynn Smith Mark Caskey Greg Tabor David Morrow Garland Gaddy Derik Sessu ms Randall Durrett Eric Heinrich Victor Castellon 34 • Varsity Football Captain Captain Johnny Ramos Varsity Football • 35 A Winner Never Quits The 1980 Varsity football season firmly built poise, stamina, and pride in each Cooper Pirate. These elements makes a winning football team, and the fighting Pirates surely exerted these elements. The troop of varsity players was headed by a well organized coaching staff. When times were looking gloomy, the coaching staff, along with the players, con- tinued working with determina- tion and desire to be a better football team. The Pirates never quit. Furthermore, all through the tl)80 football season the Pirates stayed together and fought till the end. (a) At District players are Mark Caskey and tynn Smith (b) Todd Kitten awaits the on- coming opponent (c) Todd k Rotted M, Creg T. and Eric H prepare tor the move- ment of the offense (d) Coaches and athletes take a sideline view of play on the field (e) All District honorable mention players include Mark A, Eric H. Charlie P. and left T J-V • Varsity fool ball J.V.—Freshman Stand Strong Top I Telle . I Miller. M Kenny. W Fulford, G Hirachelta, D. Lucio. P Me Can (Hess. K DurretL, I Evans. Coach M Mitchell Middle $. Stewart. M White. S. Kitchens. C Wynn. B Rivers. S Mote. I Vasqurez, E. Martinez. L Pierce, R McCandless Bottom T. Ducan. D Greyson. I Mendez, D. Walters, M Granbury, R Edmondson. I I) tones HQ PF?f I z fWI 1« COOP i i v Tof) M E1e tor. E Trevino. W Wilson. I) Mirelez. A Vinson. S Smith. P Gotsis. G Connor. B Hunter. S Robledo. S Robledo. Coach R Rushing Bottom B Cobl). I Castilleja. A He La Cruz. M Sullivent. B hleinrech. P Iones. F Perez B Ross. A Smith 17 The Varsity Lady Pirates headed by coach Krala Kitten shot for the title. District Champs. Although their efforts failed they bounced in second place. The Lady Pirates worked hours on improving their ball handling techniques and shooting. As a result, the Lady Pirates had a very successful year. The Lady Pirates won the Ralls and layton Tournaments. Also, they won 3rd in the Abernathy Tournament. The Lady Pirates at the end of the season were 13-6 in non-district play and 8-2 in district play. The three top scorers of the 1 380-81 season were Shara Fredenburg. Stacy Gaither, and lanet Houston. Senior Shara Fredenburg who received All District Forward, All South Plains, and Alternate on the All South Plains Team scored 450 points, an average of 16 points per game, junior Stacy Gaither who received All District Guard, scored 244 points, an average of 9 points. Also, junior lanet Houston who received All District Forward, ill • Basketball Top row: C Nelson, P Angerer, S. Mosely, C. Ellis, S. Norton, S. Fredenburg, . Houston, B Egert, S. Adams, Coach C. Kitten. Bottom row: D. Wren, S. Gaither, M Kahhch, M Montemayer, T. Heinrich, B Story, R Strong. Basketball • 39 scored 69 points, an average of 6 points per game. There were also three other Lady Pirates who received honors of All District Honorable Mention. Seniors Cheryl Ellis, Becky VanStory, and Mary Kahlick received All District Honorable Mention Guards. (A) Becky VanStory outwits her opponent for two points (b) Betty Egert, Shara Fredenburg, and lanet Houston fast break down court (c) Shara Fredenburg's deter- mination gives her team two points (d) All District players were lanet Houston, Shara Fredenburg, and Stacy Gaither, (e) All District Honorable Mention players were Mary Kahlick, Cheryl Ellis, and Becky Vanstory (f) Stacy Gaither struggles to gain points for the team. Close Games a) Brad Rivers shoots a free throw with determination b) Shawn Sampley makes an immediate jump shot c) Andy Sparkman psychs out his opponent Top R Kennedy, M Moore, I. Davis, A. Sparkman, M Morris, C Fruit, L. Smith, Coach Randy Rushing Bottom: T Choban, C Buxkemper, S. Sampley, B Rivers, D. Pevehouse. 40 • Basketball Characterized Season d for the season. Andy received District and All-South Plains awards for his outstanding perfor- mance on the basketball courts. Danny Pevehouse, another high scorer, received an Honorable Mention award. Danny had a total of 216 points for the season. Other high scorers of the season were Shawn Samp ley with 182 Sports •41 (a) Receiving Honorable Mention was Dan- ny Pevehouse. (b) Mike Morris concen- trates on his shot, (c) Shawn Sampley shoots tor two. (d) Brad Rivers makes a play for the basketball goal (e) Andy Sparkman was awarded All-District and All-South Plains player. points and Brad Rivers with 86 points. Practice, hard work, and spirit are combined to make the Cooper basketball team a winner. Brad Rivers said, We played well together and had a lot of fun. We had a pretty good year. I think we owe it all to Coach Rushing. ” The Varsity boys' Basketball team slightly increased their wins from last year. The team had a 8- 19 record for the season and a 2-8 record for District. The leading scorer was Senior Andy Sparkman with a total of 640 points, an average of 24 points each game. He was also the leading re- bounder with 276 total rebounds Roundballers Improve Top B Moseley. L Kennedy. L Forman. K. Wilson. C. Dunn. A. Adams, M Medlock, S. Gaither. Coach Karla Kitten. Bottom A Paez. K. Littlejohn, A. Langston, S. McCalister. H Mc- Caghey. R Chisum, C lackson, T Ussery The I.V. and Freshman basket- ball teams had an improved season last year. The I.V. record was 14-7 and the freshman record was 16-4 for the season The high scorer for the I. V. team was Tina Cordon with 245 total points. The high scorer for the freshman team was Susie Gaither with 215 points, followed by Rhonda Chisum with 164 points. The I.V. and freshman girls' basketball teams are two very good teams who showed much improvement this year. (a) The I V girls congratulate each other after winning an important game, (b) Freshman. Amy Langston, prepares to shoot for two points. 42 • Basketball Top P Madden. M Montemayor. M Raffington. S Vaughn, T Gordon, B Elliot, D Bux- kemper, Coach Denise Caraway Bottom G Burleson. I Hodge. M. Oats, R Martin. K. Lewis. R Chisum Season Ends Even-Steven Both the I. V. and the Freshman boys' basketball teams came close to splitting their win-loss records down the middle. The I.V. team had a 7-8 record, and the Freshman team had a 10-8 record for the season The two leading scorers for the I.V. team were Darrell Craddick with 193 total points and lohnny Evans with 146. The two leading scorers for the Freshman team were Alan Vinson with 345. and Scott Smith with 207. Both teams had pride, and it showed! (a) The I V cheerleaders: M Medlock B Evans. R Chisum. and L Kennedy (b)Greg Conners makes a lay-up Basketball � 43 Lady Pirates Dominate 7qp row II Filial. C Dunn, R Marlin, B Egert, M. Medlock, T Cordon, 5. Raffington, S. Norton, 5. Fredenburg, M. Oats, T. Heinrich Bottom row I Hodge. C lackson. P Castellon, L Kennedy, R Chisum, B Vanstory, T Alonzo, A. Longston, K. Littlejohn, I Ornelas The Varsity Lady Pirate's track team was encouraged and push- ed forth by head coach Karla Kit- ten. Coach Denise Caraway assisted her. These two coaches led the Lady Pirates to high plac- ings in several meets. They par- ticipated at Lorenzo, Colorado Ci- ty, Abernathy, Post, and at the district meet at Post. The Lady Pirates placed in six events at the district meet which enabled them to go to the regional track meet. At the district meet, the 800 meter relay con- sisting of Rhonda Chisum, Becky Vanstory, Leslie Kennedy, and Sandy Norton placed second The 1600 meter relay consisting of Becky Vanstory, Betty Egert, Rox- anne Martin, and Rhonda Chisum also placed second. Polly Castellon placed second in the 3200 meter run and Roxanne Mar- tin placed second in the 100 meter hurdles. In the 200 meter dash, Connie Dunn placed first and Amy Langston placed second. Although these young Lady Pirates did not have any high plac- 4-1 • Track (a) Amy Langston pulls ahead and leads the pack of tracksters in the 1600 meter run (b) Betty Egert begins to come to a stop after struggling through the 400 meter dash, (c) Cindy lackson forces herself high into the air to get a measurement in the long jump, (d) Rhonda Chisum begins her sprint as Melody Oats puts forth a special effort to hand the baton off to her (e) San- dy Norton and Becky Vanstory work together on their timing in handing off the baton in the 800 meter relay, (f) Tara Mc- Caghey positions herself in the starting Track • 45 e ing at regionals, they were outstanding in their performance at the district meet. They worked hard as individuals and as a team. They gave a special effort to per- form to their highest capabilities and in the end, all of their efforts paid off. blocks for the start of the race. Determination Top row: T. Ducan, R. Walker. D. Craddick. C. Tabor, D. Sessums, C. Bednarz, L. Perkins, K. Curry. Bottom row: R. McCandless, C. Buxkemper, M. Caskey, S. Hockenberry, A. Heaty, L. Mendez, I. Ramos, M. Morris. The Varsity Pirate's track team was headed and lead on by head coach Jerry Jones. He was assisted by coach Jackie Shoults and Bob Coers. Pushed on by these three coaches, the Pirates improved a great deal. The Pirates full of determination and desire worked hours on preparing themselves physically as well as mentally. Total dedication of themselves every day of the week is what it took since the pirates lacked participation. The Pirates participated in various meets. They participated at Odessa, Colorado City, Seminole, Post, Abernathy, and at Post again for the district meet. Mile runner Johnny R., the strongest trackster on the team, placed first in three meets. These meets were the West Texas Relays at Odessa, The Lone Wolf Relays at Colorado City and at the Antelope Relays at Post. He placed fourth at Seminole and third at Abernathy and at the district meet in Post. Also, he was an alternate at the regional track meet at Texas Tech. Junior Michael Morris had the strength in the field events. Morris placed 46 • Track first in the high jump at the district meet at Post. He went forth from district to regionals and tied for sixth. The freshman Pirate's team was headed by coach Kandy Rushing. Although they only had two meets, the freshman Pirates work- ed and proved themselves strong at each. (a) lohnny Ramos smiles as he stands on the winners stand after winning the 1600 meter run (b) lohnny Garza reaches high tor a mark in the long jump (c) Derek Sem- mims awaits anxiously for his mark after releasing the shotput. (d) After senior Scott Hockenberry hands the baton off to Dar- f rell Craddick in the 4(X) meter relay. Darrell runs with determination toward the finish line (e) Glenn Buxkemper caretully forces himself over the pole vaulting bar (t) Michael Morris glides over a hurdle with perfect form in the 330 intermediate hurdles Track • 47 Tennis Off Season This year the tennis team was small. The team consisted of: Shara Fredenburg, Mary Kahlich and Shawn Sampley. The tennis team traveled to O'Donnel and Petersburg before district, Shawn Sampley and Mary Kahlich placed fourth. After football and basket- ball, off season began. Students prepared themselves for the com- ing year by working out on weight lifting, bench presses, pull ups, and many other activities. Although it was hard work, the athletic people survived and re- mained in shape. (a) Mary Kahlich carefully follows through with her backhand (b) Charlie Fruit strains as he lifts the squat bar'' (c) Darrell Cillit observes others at work (d) Off-season guys strive to strengthen their muscles (e) Clenn Buxkemper concentrates on lifting the weights. 48 • Offseason Score- Board VARSITY FOOTBALL ('no per Opp. 6 Roosevelt 40 0 Slaton 46 6 Tahoka 62 7 Post 66 0 Friendship 21 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 0 Roosevelt 13 14 Tahoka 32 6 Post 26 6 Frenship 14 48 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Slaton 71 47 Friendship 39 37 Roosevelt 35 43 Post 47 44 Tahoka 70 42 Slaton 78 53 Friendship 57 52 Roosevelt 54 63 Post 66 78 Tahoka 51 BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 39 Petersburg 38 38 Shallowater 46 48 Tahoka 56 69 Ralls 44 52 Neie Deal 36 50 Abernathy 59 67 Idalou 44 41 Slaton 69 67 Slaton 53 46 Slaton 44 74 Roosevelt 27 69 Post 76 46 Frenship 50 40 Post 46 41 Tahoka 48 (URLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 37 Slaton 66 62 Friendship 41 59 Roosevelt 31 46 Post 43 58 Tahoka 38 54 Slaton 58 58 Friendship 41 65 Roosevelt 38 47 Post 41 44 Tahoka 31 (URLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 43 Friendship 13 39 Tahoka 6 30 Slaton 37 45 Roosevelt 20 38 Post 34 TRACK BOYS DISTRICT Mile Run — johnny Ramos 3rd High Jump — Michael Morris 1st REGIONAL Mile Run — Johnny Ramos alternate High Jump — Michael Morris 6th GIRLS DISTRICT 800 Meter Relay — Rhonda Chisum, Becky Vanstory, Leslie Kennedy, Sandy Norton 2nd 1600 Meter Relay — Becky Vanstory, Betty Egert Roxanne Martin, Rhonda Chism 2nd 3200 Meter Run — Polly Castellion 2nd 100 Meter Hurdles — Roxanne Martin 2nd 200 Meter Dash — Connie Dunn 1st Sandy Norton 2nd 400 Meter Dash — Roxanne Martin 1st REGIONAL QUALIFIERS: 1st and 2nd Places AWARDS FIGHTING PIRATE — Shara Fredenburg and Glenn Buxkemper TRACK — Becky VanStory, Sandra Norton, Michael Morris and Johmmy Ramos ACADEMIC — Betty Egert and Todd Kitten OFFENSIVE BACK — Lynn Smith DEFENSIVE BACK — Lynn Smith OFFENSIVE LINEMAN — Mark Caskey DEFENSIVE LINEMAN — Charlie Pruit OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL PLAYER — Andy Sparkman Scoreboard • 49 Cooper Holds Magic for... (A) Student Council president, Rex Ken- nedy, calls the students to order. (b) Senior Lynn Smith works hard to meet Annual deadline (c) Sunny (Mr. Bill) Rainey waves a friendly hand to all of her Weekday Live fans, (d) Sweetheart Kellie Thomas and Senior Brad Rivers observe the County Stock Show, (e) Straight lines are one of the many important factors for the band dur- ing marching contest (f) Freshman Jackie Alexander gets initiated into F.H.A. 50 • Organizations Organizations Organizations'51 A Change of Pace NHS began the year with a new idea. Sponsorship was transferred to Nell Stanford who brought with her many new ideas for the club. The tapping ceremony was held in the auditorium before the whole school rather than going from class to class The assembly explained the characteristics required for membership in NHS — scholastic ability, character, leadership, and service. Each student was taken out of the audience by a current NHS member. He was presented to the assembly, and his accomplishments read off. The inductees were saluted by a standing ovation from the rest of the student body. There were 25 inductees present at this in- duction. The second induction brought four new members to the organization. (a) Laurie Langston, ludy Thomason, Todd Choban, and Irma Vasquez listen intently to the plans for the Valentine Dance (b) During the second induction, Sid Alvarado signs his name in the scholarship book, (c) Penny Kubacak gives a speech on service as part of the tapping ceremony, (d) Lynn Smith lights his candle from the candle of knowledge. New Members: Top: C. Crump, f Cobb, E. Heinrich, 5. Ward, M. Morris, T. Kitten, P. Sinor, T. Klattenhoff, I. Angerer, II Barnell. Middle: M. Turner, L. Langston, B Gallagher, S. Estrada, R Pope, C Aleman, . Thomason, L. Stanford, B Egert. Bottom: D Morrow, S. Velez, W Blox- om, S. Gaither, K. Thomas, S. Foreman, M Hardman, Y. Alvarado Not pictured: S. Sampley, S. Fredenburg 52 • NHS Old Members Top: I) Baker. E. White. M Arnold, D. Warlick, T. Choban. K Triggs, R Speck Middle V Gonzales, P Kubacak, M Hyatt. I. Vasquez, L. Smith, T Hunter. Bottom: C. Angerer, C. (Jualls, P. Angerer, C. Macha, K. King, A. Smith. Not pictured: M Kahlick. NHS sponsored a Valentine's dance for the school. They also had a few ideas with their boothes for marriage and jail. Many a teacher spent hours in the jail while a few students indulged in multiple marriages. One big service project that NHS undertook was the cleaning of the trophy case at the front of the high school. The shelves were cleaned, updated, and catagoriz- ed as to department. The end of school swim party held at Maxey was a source of amusement for all with pizza and ice cream. (a) Diana Baker delivers a speech at the se- cond induction as Ed White looks on (b) President Mark Arnold and Sponsor Nell Stanford moderate a NHS meeting (c) Michelle Hyatt and Teresa Hunter relax with Coke and doughnuts after the Tapp- ing Ceremony. NHS 53 s T U c o FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Top to Bot- tom Maxine Medlock. Cindy lackson. Susie Cm! it her. Kim Ross Stucco's Score-ers SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Scott Williamson, Andy Sparkman, Kim King, Lanny Lincecum. Randall Durrett STUCO OFFICERS Top Lynn Smith, Brett Gallagher, sponsor Donna Todd, lulie Arnold Mark Arnold. Bottom Todd Kitten. Rex Kennedy IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Top lohnny Ramos, Sharee Foreman, Danetta Craddick, Steven Ward SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Top Annette Edwards, Mike White, Melod) Oats, Bottom: lill Hodge 54 • Stuco Stuco Rounds Up the Year The 1980-81 Student Council continued this year with the idea of homeroom class represen- tatives. This idea was used to en- sure student awareness of the ac- tivities within the council, as well as enlarging it. Activities throughout the year included the co-sponsoring of the Annual Signing Party at the begin- ning of the year. Two dances were sponsored by STUCO, the Homecoming dance and the Spring dance. Before Homecoming, the Council spon- sored Spirit Week with such ac- tivities as Top 'Em day, ,Red and Black day, Shine On day, Box It To 'Em day, and Sock It To 'Em” day. In March, the organization sponsored Safety Week where safety belts and door locks were checked in the high school parking lot. Not only helping with activities in the high school, the Student Council aided in the Elementary Olympics held in May. One of the most important ac- tivities of the year for Student Council was SCORE week. During this week, which stood for Stu- dent Councils Offer Responsible Education, movies were shown, speeches were given, and other activities were offered to inform students about birth defects. In April, six STUCO members attended the state convention in Dallas. There, the Student Coun- cils from other schools met and exchanged ideas to the better- ment of their schools. (a) Student Council president Rex Kennedy makes the morning announcements, (b) Kim Ross and Tammy Ussery participate in Student Council’s Top Em day. (c) Spon- sor Donna Todd holds remnants of a past coke party (d) During SCORE week, Brett Gallagher prepares a showcase. s T U C O Stuco • 55 Club Attacks Year Venomously This year in order to join Chi Simga Chi, a student had to be enrolled in an advanced math or science class with at least a B average. Meetings held on the se- cond Monday of each month, hosted various speakers on sub- jects such as the Crosbyton Solar Project and Nuclear Power. The Mid-Year Dance in January was a big money-making project for the club. The first trip for the year was to the Sweetwater Rat- tlesnake Roundup where members observed various species of rattlesnakes. The year's last project was a trip to Carlsbad Caverns. (a) Mr Hanfeld conducts a Chi Sigma Chi Meeting Chi Sigma Chi Officers: Ed White — President, Steven Ward — Vice President, Chris Angerer - Secretary-Treasurer, limmy Cobb - Sergeant of Arms, lay Angerer - Reporter Chi Sigma Chi Members - Top D Warlick, V. Gonzales. Sponsor - Randy Hanfeld, S Williamson 2nd: B Rivers, D Qualls. A. Navaro, D. Greyson, G Fortenberry, K King, S. Burch. L Hill, S Burch, K Rebber, T Kitten, C. Qualls. 3rd: B Egert, L. Lincecum, R Durrett, M. Arnold, D Baker, L King, D. Wheeler, B Gallagher, R Speck 4th: Y. Alvarado, K. Curry, K Barber, A. Healy, W Bloxom, K Thomason, A Baker, N. Cam- pos, A Smith Bottom C. Macha, R Kennedy, T Alonzo, 5 Hockenberry, D. Craddick, A. Sparkman. 56 • Chi Sigma Chi Sr Chapter Members - Top D Roberts. B Vinson, A Sparkman. L Pierce. J. Huskey. C Tabor. C Buxkemper. B Rivers, L Perkins. M Lackey. I Houston. M Arnold Middle: I Iones, L Smith. R Kennedy, D. Craddick, G. Bednarz, S. Hockenberry, D Pevehouse, L. Lincecum, J. Terry. R Durrett, B Robinett. E Heinrich. C Vestal Bottom I Macha. B Rivers, M White, S. Kitchens. K Arnold, I Cobb. S Stewart, I Franks, C Jones, S Williamson. D Wheeler, C Hall, W Bloxom, R King, W Edwards. a b Creenhand Chapter Members: Top M Moore, A Vinson, A. Stokes, S. Smith. B. Coursey, K Beavers, W Wilson. C. Conner, R. Elliot Middle S. Mote, B Cobb, B Hunter, B Ross, B Moseley, M Hector, E. Turnbow, H Perez, D. Hill Bottom S. Fredenburg, R Edmonson. C light foot, B Heinrich, M Sullivant, S. Adams, P Iones, D. Angerer Planting for the Future F FFA . . . The Future Farmers of ■- America is an organization for I young men and women. Con- tests, stock shows, and sales highlighted the year for these young people. Agricultural and livestock projects kept the students busy with the need of records of income, sales receipts, and livestock care. The FFA at Cooper continued to be a strong and educational organization. The staff as well as the students strove to reach their goals and worked heartily to fulfill their dreams of having the Grand Champion Swine or Grand Champion Lamb. Although some of the students could not have these dreams of winning come true, they were all winners in the FFA organization. (a) Scolt Hockenberry learns about wiring in General Ag (b) left Terry and Mike Lackey show team work in their efforts to wire an electrical outlet FFA • 57 5H‘FFA Land Judging and Quiz Team: Creg Conner, Alan Vinson, Brian Heinrich, Scotl Smith, Bruce Cobb Livestock ludging Charlie Pruit, Mark Arnold, Rex Kennedy, Kyle Arnold Ag Students Receive Honors The Cooper FFA held their Awards Banquet on May 19. A number of students received awards for their work throughout the year. The Cotton Production Award went to fanny Uncecum. Alan Vinson received the Show Lamb Award, lamey Fluskey was awarded with Show Barrow Award. Lynn Smith received the Ag Mechanics Award and the Decalb Award. Swine Production went to Eric Heinrich. The Star Greenhand was Brian Heinrich and the Star Chapter Farmer was Rex Kennedy. Mark Arnold was awarded with the Chapter Leadership. Kellie Thomas was the 1981 Chapter Sweetheart. The Honorary Chapter Farmers were Bill Hall, Bill Biddy, and Ken Aldridge. (a) Mark Arnold presents Chapter Sweetheart Kellie Thomas with a trophy. (b) Sporting his Chapter Leadership plaque is Mark Arnold, (c) Rex Kennedy proudly shows his Star Chapter Farmer award (d) Eric Heinrich displays his award for Swine Production F F A FFA‘59 A Spanish Club Fiesta The Spanish Club took on another event-filled year. The year began with membership to the Pan American Student Forum. The club then organized itself and decided on a fund-raising project, the Cheerful House Catalog They raised $600. This money was used (or parties and festivities throughout the year. The annual Christmas Party, held December 18. was celebrated with the traditional posada, a reinactment of joseph and Mary's search for a place for the baby lesus to be born. When they found a place to stay, the festivities began The members enjoyed homemade Mexican food, games - including the breaking of a pinata, and the exchanging of gifts. On May 7, the Spanish Club closed out the year with an end- of-the-year party held at Maxey Park where they had a picnic and recalled events of the past year. (a) Mrs Heathington enjoys homemade Mexican food (b) Connie Alonzo attempts to break the pinata (c) Cindy Barrera breaks from eating long enough for a picture Spanish Club Members Tof) R Comales. E Trevino, C. Crump. C Perez. Comales. S Estrada. C. Aleman. V Gonzales. Spon. I Heathington Middle A Monlelongo. C Barrera. S. Rodriguez. C Alonzo. I Vasquez. H Cadena, M Vasquez Bottom I Ornelas. E Mendez. R Garcia, P Boyd, P Rodriguez bO • Spanish Members: Top Sponsor - Constance Goodwin. M Morris. V. Gonzales 2nd I tdwards, C le Serve. R. Bermea, L Garza, A Smith. D Garza ird A. Montelongo. C Trevino. P. Castellon. Vasquez, S Estrada Bottom S. Velez. M. Montemayor. C Aleman. A Langston. M. Lynch. I Popejoy. D Ussery. I Perry Organisation r Francaise e The French Club's first activity for the year was singing Christmas carols around the hall with the Spanish Club. The French Club would sing a song in French, then the Spanish Club would sing one in Spanish. Also, in celebration of Christmas, the French Club had a party at the school where they had goodies to eat and exchanged presents. This year's Spring Banquet was held at the Crbpe Suzette where everyone enjoyed the French cuisine and the atmosphere. The year was wrapped up with the election of new officers for next year. n c h Officers Amy Langston - Sec-Treas, Chris Aleman — V-Pres., Audrey Smith — Social Chairman, Victor Gonzales - Pres. French • 61 Staff Creates Photographers: Back: Chris Angerer. Front: Larry Pierce, Victor Gonzales, Shaunda Burch. Magic A The 1981 Yearbook got off to a flying start by being named for Outstanding Yearbook Design by Taylor Publishing during the sum- mer workshop. Next on the agen- n da was selling ads to businesses in Lubbock, Woodrow, Slaton, and Wilson. This was time-consuming but had to be done to pay for the Annual. The Annual Staff put on 3 the usual slide presentation to kick off Annual sales which lasted only a week. ■ Besides the time spent in class to meet the three deadlines set up for them by Taylor, the Staff had to devote their Saturdays also. The staff spent their time inter- viewing teachers to get informa- tion for copy. The photographers took pictures, developed film, made proof sheets, and printed pictures. Writing the copy, order- ing pictures, then working with all these elements to get it on the layout filled staffers' days. The rough layout was transferred to the quad-pak complete with pic- tures and then sent off to the publisher. (a) Staff members represent various organizations during the annual assembly. (b) Caren Qualls and Coby Crump illustrate how many staffers spent their Saturdays. (c) Debbie Warlick ponders over her layout. Annual Staff: Sponsor: Constance Goodwin Top lulie Arnold. Coby Crump, Diana Baker, ludy Thomason, Wendy Bloxom 2nd: Sylvia Velez, Scott Hockenberry, Caren Qualls. Bot- tom: Lynn Smith, Debbie Warlick. Not pictured: David Morrow. 62 • Annual Paging People and Places Cooper's newspaper staff began the year with an addition to sales. Subscriptions to the newspaper were sold to students. Students who bought subscrip- tions received a bi-weekly copy of the Treasure Chest. The newspaper included such features as general school hap- penings, up-to-date organizational news, sports results, junior high and elementary news, and a cheerful comic strip. They produced 18 issues of the Treasure Chest during the 1980- 81 year. In additon to the produc- tion of the newspaper, the staff compiled a Student Directory con- taining every high school student, their address, phone number, and classification. Also, the Cooper Love Book and the Senior Farewell issue were published. Feeling a great sense of ac- complishment, the newspaper staff put their minds and typewriters to rest until next year. Newspaper Sun Top I Franks. I) Arnold, k Motsenboc ker, C Vestal, I Comales, L. Knox. A. Healy. Bottom: P Sinor. M Turner. S. Ramey. C Coheen. K. Brooks. sponsor-Susan Lake (a) Debra Arnold searches for a puzzle (b) Connie Vestal shows a kindergartener the skills of copy-writing (c) Robin Speck answers questions posed by reporter Michell Turner and editor Paula Sinor (d) Sunny Rainey looks for the appropriate artwork N E W S P A P E R Newspaper • 6 J F H A Learning About Life A skating party at the Skate Machine introduced prospective members to the world of FHA. District workshops were held at Cooper where students learned about leadership and birth defects. After school speaker Brother Ed Barrentine spoke about dating and marriage, and a panel of Mr. Gordon, Mrs. Graves, and Mrs. Kennedy discussed dating from the parent's point of view. In December both Chapters caroled at Quaker Manor Nursing Home. The FHA Banquet was held at First Federal. The area meeting at Lubbock was attended by nine students. Five people sang in the choir. Judy Thomason was selected to sing in the State Choir. Ir. Chapter Officers: Sponsor - Celia Smith Bottom: Dona Klattenhoff, Tina Cordon, Kristi Lewis. Middle: Trina Heinrich, Melody Oats. Top: lill Hodge Ir. Chapter: Top: T. Cordon, S. Burch, K. Barber, S. Rogers, M. Robinett, B. Elliott. 2nd: A. Edwards, M. Lynch, B Evans. 5. Vaughn, 5. Gaither. R Chisum, T. Heinrich, K. Lewis, C. Dunn, L. Kennedy, D. Klattenhoff, N. Campos. M. Montemayor, B. Vasquez. 3rd: Sponsor — Celia Smith, R Martin, C. Perez, D Stovall, I. Alexander, K. Edmonson, K. Littlejohn, R. Strong, J. Hodge, M. Oats, C. Nelson. Bottom: D. Wren, M. Alvarado, L Alvarado, D Hardge, D Hobbs, A Baker, . Arnold, B Barnell 64 • FHA Sr Chapter, Top: Sponsor-Nancy Howard. I. Thomason, R Fortenberry, C. Vestal, P Sinor, S. Burch, D Baker, L. Stanford, C. Qualls Bottom: K. King, V. Vatvarde, I. Edwards. L. Brannon, M Ratliff. L. Langston, . Terry, K. Thomason. Sr. Chapter Officers: Sponsor - Nancy Howard, Kim King, Laurie Langston, Kathy Thomason, LaDon Stanford, ludy Thomason, Caren Qualls. The FHA State Convention was held in San Antonio the 29th of April to the 2nd of May. Six students who attended this meeting were Leslie Kennedy, Karen Littlejohn, LaDon Stanford, judy Thomason, Caren Qualls, and Kim King, and sponsor Nancy Howard. Besides going to all the scheduled meetings the group saw: the Alamo, the Sunken Gardens, the Zoo, the Tower of the Americas, and the River Walk. Before these people left for San Antonio, officer elections were held. The installation of these of- ficers was held May 77 with a combination Salad Supper and Style Show. This concluded a very successful year for FHA members. (a) Glenda Burleson and Melody Oats paint Shanna Norton's face for FHA initiation, (b) Aundi Adams and Kathy Thomason prepare for the installation ceremony. FHA 65 New Leader Maintains Tradition v o c T What looked to be a grim year for Cooper's CVAE group with the leaving of Mr. Dennis, turned out to be a great year thanks to the excellent leadership of J. W. Tabor. Although this was his first year to teach CVAE, Mr. Tabor proved to be a capable instructor as shown by all of CVAE's awards. CVAE, Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, is designed to develop a respect for educa- tion through academic ex- periences coordinated with voca- tional skill development CVAE also promotes an understanding of an appreciation for the respon- sibilities of citizenship and the world of work. VOCT is the club with which CVAE is affiliated. It stands for Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas. The Vocational Oppor- tunities Clubs of Texas is compos- ed of local chapters established in public schools offering industrial related courses in CVAE. The main purpose of this organization is to provide opportunities for students to develop leadership abilities and citizenship. (a) Mr Tabor reflects upon the year's awards, (b) Daniel Miretez drills a hole by using the drill press, (c) State Champion Project Winners: L to R: joe Tellez, Daniel Miretez, and Leo Mendez. 66 • VOCT VOCT Officers Bottom L Merule . C Lightfoot, I Telle . Top K Edmondson, D. Mirele , P Cotsis, M. Burrows, C Briggs At the Area VI VOCT Contest at Hereford, Cooper's Opening and Closing team placed 2nd. Receiving 2nd place for their pro- jects were Robby Edmondson, Charlie Lightfoot, and Pete Gotsis. Advancing to the State Contest were 1st place project winners Leo Mendez, joe Tellez, and Daniel Mirelez. Going on to State with their 1st place notebooks were joe Tellez and Leo Mendez. Placing second with their notebooks were Robby Edmond- son, Charlie Lightfoot, Pete Gotsis, and Mike Burrows. In Tool Iden- tification, Robby Edmondson plac- ed 2nd. Mike Burrows placed 5th in Measuring and Cutting. With his prepared speech, joe Tellez plac- ed 4th. Leo Mendez placed 4th with an extemporaneous speech. Daniel Mirelez served as Area VI VOCT Sergeant at Arms, joe Tellez placed 2nd in the Member of the Year Contest. All first place projects and notebooks went to the State VOCT Contest in Fort Worth, May 1-2. The three projects and two notebooks taken to State all placed 1st at State. V o c T (a) Charlie Lighlfoot uses a wood burner to decorate a piece of wood (b) State Cham- pion Notebook Winners toe Telle and Leo Mendez VOCT-67 Students Make DECA Work DECA began this busy year with officer elections. Celling their group organized, DECA started with the task of teaching the students marketing and distribu- tion. 32 students were enrolled in DECA this year. These students were employed by various businesses in the Lubbock area. As Christmas came to the South Plains, DECA shared the joy of this season with the children at the Lubbock State School. With the tremendous turnout of Tom Wat sales, DECA was able to give the State School one hundred dollars I J worth of gifts. Also at Christmas time, DECA dined at Tara Here, F they received prizes for the top Tom Wat salespeople. c A Mitch Daniel Superman Gloria Galicia C ooper Sna k Bar David Andrews Fields Company Debora Arnold Coach House Cards Gifts Clay Bartley Albertson's De'An Boone Plains National Bank Debra Davis Foxmoor Michelle Hardman St Mary s Collet lions Paula Angerer ABCO Mechanical Barbara Barnett Hemphill-Wells lute Daniel TG Y Brier croft Debts Evans Whataburger lohn Hill Fields Conpany 68 •DECA Tony Holcomb Brand's Western Wear Michael Mendez TG Y Briercroft Leslie Roark Dillards Kendall Stone TNM O Coach Lines Robert Trigg s K-Mart Teresa Hunter Sears Tommy Miller K-Mart Marty Rogers Texas Auto Parts Ray Short Sears lanet Taylor Furr s General Office Delores Ortiz Woolco Kim Stafford Dunlaps Alan Terry Supermart Michelle Turner Bud Wilhelm A valanche-fournal Albertson's DEC A • 69 DECA Does Dallas D E c A Cooper's DECA organization at- tended the Area VI Career Development Convention held March 13-14 in Wichita Falls. Tak- ing ten students to the conven- tion, the group came back with four first place trophies. Advanc- ing to State Career Development Convention were Barbara Barnell-Finance Credit, Mitch Daniel-Foot Marketing, Tony Holcomb-General Merchandising, and Michelle Turner McNear- Advertising Services. These four went to Dallas for the State Con- vention April 23-25. Michelle Turner McNear received an award for being one of the twelve finalists in her event. (a) Michelle Turner McNear-Stale Finalist- Advertising Services (b) DECA’s Student of the Year Barbara Barnell proudly poses for a picture (c) The top-dog Tom Wat salespeople were Barbara Barnell. Mitch Daniel, and Michelle Hardman DECA Officers L to R Michelle Hardman, Michael Mendez, Debra Davis, Mitch Daniel, an Teresa Hunter. 70‘DECA The Beat Goes On For Band students, the year began early. Students showed up at school all bright eyed and cheerful and started marching. All of the practice marching and play- ing paid off though, when the band made a first division at mar- ching contest. At the same time, both Pirate twirlers received first division ratings on their twirling solos. The stage band went to contest at Tech and received a second division. Debbie Warlick was ap- pointed to the All-State jazz Band. Many band members con- tributed their time and effort to the Christmas for the Kids Concert in December. All-Region tryouts in January proved fruitful for the Pirate band- smen as Nancy Campos, Sunny Rainey, Sid Alvarado, Chris Angerer, joe Hodge, and Denis Qualls received the honor of play- ing with this band. (a) The 1980-81 Cooper Pirate Marching Band, (b) The band shows their elation on receiving a I division at Marching Contest, (c) Debra Davis helps Shawn Sampley with his drum, (d) Debbie Warlick and Chris Angerer perform perform a duet at Contest. B A N D Band’71 (a) Randy Willis hurriedly prepares for a Stage Band Concert (b) Danetta Craddick and Kim King are the 1980-81 High School twirlers. (c) Band brings out the Gorilla in ludy Thomason and Sunny Rainey, (d) The officers for the year are Loading Crew Captain - Jim Ed Macha, Librarians - Sunny Rainey and Caren Qualls, Historian — Chris Angerer, Sec.-Treas. — Debbie War lick, V-Pres - Shawn Samp ley. Pres. - Randy Christopher (e) The Pirate Band warms up on a scale before marching onto the field at Contest. d e 72 •Band a c Sensational Sound Gets Sweepstakes Solo and Ensemble contest saw many band members heading for State. Sunny Rainey, Debbie Warlick, Chris Angerer, and Sid Alvarado received first division on their solo and ensembles. The Stage band appeared on television to publicize the raffle of a fireplace to raise money for the band's trip to Six Flags. The stage band then gave a concert for the raffle itself. In the spring the band went to Seagraves for Concert and Sight Reading contest. Hopes were high that the band would make ones in both areas after they had received a one at marching contest. Wear- ing new uniforms, the band pro- udly played the tunes they had prepared for so long. When the ratings were announced, the Pirate band had reason to be pro- ud. Receiving a one in concert and a one in sight reading the band had won the first Sweepstakes ever in the Cooper High School Band history. b fa) The IOHO-H I Slage Hand (b) Chris Angerer. Sid Alvarado, Danella Craddick, Sunny Rainey. Kim King, and Debbie Warlick all qualified lor Stale (c) Mr Willis diret ls Ihe Sweefislakes band at Six llags Contest (d) All-Region band people are Chris Angerer. Sid Alvarado, he Hodge. Denis (Jualls, Sunny Rainey, and Nancy Campos B A N D Hand� 7 i OAP Cast Members L to r B Robinett, T McCaghey, T Boyd, S. Rainey. D Hendrie, S Foreman, T. Kitten, B. Gallagher, C Crump, R Kennedy M Granbury, T Klattenhoff. S Williamson, K Curry. K Thomas D R A M A One of the main perfor- mances of the year for Drama students was the One-Act Play. This year, eighteen devoted Thespians gave twelve weeks of the school year to their play, Teahouse of the August Moon.” The cast rehearsed four nights a week on the show though it was not all work to the performers. During Spring Break, the cast took a trip to Palo Duro Canyon where they camped out in tents. Once in the morning and in the even- ing, the cast journeyed to the amphitheater in the State Park where the play was rehearsed. On April 2, a proud and con- fident cast journeyed to O Donnell for District Contest. The production was selected to represent the district in the Area Contest. The show went to Area Contest, April 11, to receive Alternate. Although not advancing to Regionals, the cast felt good about their show. In that time, they had made a successful production, had learned much about the japanese culture, and had made long-lasting friendships with each other. (a) Lotus Blossom, Kellie Thomas, per- forms a traditional lapanese dance (b) Capt Fisby, Todd Kitten, finds himself attached to Lotus Blossom, Kellie Thomas, as Sakini, Brett Gallagher, looks on 74 • Drama From Italy to the Black Forest Drama started with a new dimension in teaching Mr. and Mrs. Brown were brought together to teach one of the largest classes ever. Mr. Brown took the task of teaching first year students the basics while Mrs. Brown continued with second and third year students. With this method of teaching, initiates would not hold the others back. Initiation came in October Such characters as Slim Whitman, Mr. Bill, Charlie Chaplin, and the Ham- burgler roamed the halls. The se- cond phase of initiation came dur- ing the following week with everyone, including the initiates, having a great time. Activities of Drama this year began with the production of Scapino.” Scapino, a play set in Italy, was performed by second and third year students while first year students learned of vocality, gestures, and stage directions. At Christmas time, the group staged a Nativity scene for the communi- ty. The group also went caroling and had a party during the holiday season. Next, Drama I students performed their own play Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs set in the Black Forest. The whole group of thespians performed a show for smaller children, Alphabet Antics, at the Lubbock Arts Festival after working for twelve weeks on the One-Act play. Traveling from set to set. Drama students characterized the year as one of much work, much time, and much fun. Scapino Cast: L to R: R Speck, M Granbury. T Choban, K Thomas. D Davis. B Gallagher. D Craddick. T Kitten. S Williamson. I.C. Beesinger, M Hyatt. A. Smith. B. Vinson (a)Snow White's villainous. Teresa (Belle) Klattenhoft looks snidely at her servant. Sunny (Dim Witty) Rainey (b) lill Hodge shows her make-up ability on Tanya Boyd and Sharee Foreman, (c) With her evil step- mother. Analee (Snow White) Allen breaks for a picture. D R A M A Drama • 75 Sweeping Second in Sweepstakes The Cooper UIL teams this year consisted ot 7 groups: Science, Speech, lournalism. Spelling, Number Sense, Typing, and Calculator. From the practice tour- naments, our teams showed great progress. In the Levelland Speech Tournament, Cooper's Speech Team won a first in Sweepstakes. The District UIL meet was hosted by Cooper this year, and the results were as follows: Speech: In the Prose event, Kim Ross placed 3rd, Leslie Kennedy — 2nd, and Kellie Thomas — 1st In Poetry, Iill Fehleison placed 2nd. lay Angerer received alternate, Teresa Klattenhoff 3rd and Todd kitten 1st in Persuasive Speaking Dona Klattenhoff received alter- nate, Amy Langston 3rd, and Coby Crump 2nd in Informative Speaking Science Cindy Macha received alternate in Science with Sid Alvarado placing 3rd under 2nd place winner Eddie White. Number Sense: limmy Cobb placed 3rd in Number Sense. All 1st. 2nd, 3rd place winners advanced to Regionals at Texas Tech. These people went to the Regional Tournament. Attending the State Contest in Austin were Todd Kitten, alternate in Per- suasive Speaking, and Kellie Thomas, 2nd in Prose. At the State Contest in Austin, Kellie Thomas placed 1st, becom- ing the State Champion Science Team Bottom C Macha. K Barber, S. Burch, Middle S. Alvarado, C Angerer. S. Williamson, I ones, sponsor R Hanfeld, Top C Fortenberry. K Curry, E Whito, D Qualls C Sperber Speech Team Bottom A Langston. A Allen, Middle K Ross, Is Thomas, C Crump. T. Mc- Caghey. L Kennedy. Top sponsor I Broun. 1 Kitten. I Angerer, T Klattenhoff, I Fehleison. D Klattenholi Spelling Team S Burch, C Pere , I V asquez. sponsor L Heathington 76 • Ull Calculator Team Bottom I tones, sponsor; D Todd, C Sperber. Top: C. Fortenberry, S. Alvarado, B Ragtm journalism Team Bottom I Franks. S Rainey. I) Arnold, Top: C. Vestal, sponsor: 5. take. P Sinor. Not pic lured M Me Near. I Gonzalez. L earn and L ive Whizzing By the Quizzes Learn and Live Team L to R k Barber. E White Sponsor S Simpson. C Angerer B Egert Number Sense: . Cobb Typing Team Bottom: L. Langston. J. Gon- zalez, Top sponsor N. Stanford. G. Aleman, S Estrada Teammates Chris Angerer, Bet- ty Egert, Ed White, and alternate Keri Barber combined their knowledge and took the team to the finals and won second in district. Pressing the buzzer with his quick finger was Ed White, high point winner with 410 points UIL'77 Cooper Holds Magic for... (a) Sophmore. Dora White. patiently awaits the start of class. (b) Mary Kahlich. lim Ed Macha, lanet Houston, and Jule Daniils concentrate on Geometry studies (c) Sid Alvarado dozes off as Biology II nears the end of the period (d) Alan Terry listens attentively as the Government trials begin (e) David Salazar laughs heartily as Irma Vasquez looks on (f) Robin Speck and Sherry Burch decorate their Home Family Living eggs e 78 • Classes Classes Classes • 79 Top Ten Seniors: Valedictorian Ed White, Salutatorian, Penny Kubacak, Historian, Chris Angerer, Diana Baker, Lynn Smith, Cindy Mac ha, Paula Angerer Caren (Qualls, Audrey Smith, Todd Choban BO Senior c d (a) Senior Cheerleaders for the Powder Puff football game consist of Devon Wheeler, Chris Angerer, Ed White, and left Davis, (b) Cindy Macha is prepared for the Powder Puff game, (c) Kim King stands anx- iously as Audrey Smith adjusts her collar (d) Mrs. Nancy Fehleison hands Randy Christopher his fake diploma at practice Seniors Seniors Seniors Prepare to Meet Challenges 0' -1 Vs c As the end of the year drew near, the seniors began to get ready for graduation. They ordered their announcements and gowns and began watching grades to see who would be in the top ten.” Senior girls won the Powder Puff football game, and as gradua- tion drew closer, such activities as the Ir.-Sr. Banquet and the Senior swim party helped to take seniors' minds off their impending graduation. When graduation day itself dawned, seniors prepared for graduation with morning practice at the Civic Center; then it was off to get ready for the big night. Graduation night proved ex- citing for everyone. School Board president Mrs. Nancy Fehleison handed diplomas to the graduates assisted by Superintendent Harold Carpenter. Speeches were given by Valedictorian Ed White, Salutatorian Penny Kubacak, and Historian Chris Angerer. (a) Historian Chris Angerer gives oratory at graduation, (b) The true Chris Angerer and Ed White are captured as they call on the great god OOM-CABBI-GABBI (c) Victor Gonzales gladly ap- proaches the stage at graduation, (d) Mark Arnold executes the perfect dive at the Senior swim party. Senior • III Seniors Seniors Stacey Adam . Sid Alvarado David Andrews Chris Angerer Paula Angerer Mark Arnold Diana Baker Barbara Barnell Clay Bartley I. C. Beesinger Kathy Brooks Sherry Burch Hilda Cadena Mary Cardenas David Castellon Eloy Cavazos Todd Choban Randy Christopher Kathy Coventry Sherri Crawley Jule Daniel Mitch Daniel Debra Davis Jeff Davis Seniors B2 • Senior Seniors Randall Durrett Cheryl Ellis Delon Evans Rhonda Fortenberry Shara Fredenburg Odell Gaddy Gloria Galacia Rosie Garcia Sylvia Gonzales Vidor Gonzales lohn Gonzalez Andy Healy lohn Hill Scott Hockenberry toe Hodge Tony Holcomb Randy Houston Teresa Hunter Michelle Hyatt ill lobb Mary Kahlich Rex Kennedy Kim King Lynda King S' 'At Senior • HI Seniors Seniors e .o 5 o kn Bud Kingston Penny Kubacak Alex Lechuga Caroline LeServe Lanny Lincecum Cindy Macha Michael Mendez Tommy Miller Margot Montemayor Yolanda Moreno David Morrow Staci Moseley Karen Motsenbocker Dolores Ortiz Caren Qualls Brad Rivers Leslie Roark Marty Rogers David Salazar Ray Short Audrey Smith Lynn Smith Andy Sparkman Robin Speck Seniors 84 • Seniors Seniors Cathy Swan Tommy Tate la net Taylor Alan Terry left Terry Geneva Trevino Donna Triggs Robert Triggs Virginia Valverde Becky VanStory Irma Vasquez Debbie Warlick Devon Wheeler Eddie White Scott Williamson 5' 5 Sr Class Officers: Pres. — Lynn Smith, Sec.-Treas — Staci Moseley, V. Pres. Mitch Daniel Strange things can be found in Cooper students ' lockers. Senior • 85 Seniors Juniors g £ 3 Chris Aleman Lupe Alvarado lay Angerer Robert Angerer Debora Arnold Kyle Arnold Cindy Barrera Terry Berry Melinda Bevers Wendy Bloxom Tanya Boyd Lela Brannon Clen Buxkemper Etrain Cardenas Mark Caskey Vic tor Castellon limmy Cobb Sherry Coventry Danetta Craddick Coby Crump Debbie Drew Karen Drew Tim Duncan letI Edmondson lana Edwards Wesley Edwards Betty Egert Steve Estrada Billy Farmer Sharee Forman lamie Franks Stacy Gaither Brett Gallagher Came Goheen Rey Gonazales Juniors Bb • luniors juniors Mike Granbury MecheUe Hampton Michelle Hardman Lois Hatiield Eric Heinrich Leslie Hill Ricky Hollis lanet Houston lay Houston lamey Huskey Stephen ones Rene King Becky Kitchens Steve Kitchens Todd Kitten Teresa Klattenhott Laurie Langston Claire Le Serve Edward Martinez Ester Mendez Chris Miller Anna Montelongo Mark Moore Mike Morris Talitha Mote Mark Nelson Sandra Norton Olga Ortiz Rebec ca Paez Allen Patton Gregory Perez Herman Perez Danr.y Pe ehouse Larry Pierce Lonnie Pierc e luniors • H' juniors luniors iT', v- 0 5 rj Roddy Pope leena Popejoy Charlie Pruit johnny Ramos Donnie Roberts Bruce Robmett Lino Ro as Rosemary Rojas Shawn Samfyley Steve Simmons Paula Sinor Kim Stanford La Don Stanford Kendall Stone Sandy Taylor Kellie Thomas Roger Thomas Judy Thomason Kathy Thomason Ellen Triggs Michelle Turner David Ussery joe Vasquez Sylvia Velez Connie Vestal Brad Vinson Steven Ward Bud Wilhelm Crystal Woodruff Danny Wren HH • luniors luniors Juniors (a) lunior Bruce Robinett instructs freshman Alan Vinson on the finer techniques of cupball as Tim Duncan looks on (b) Tanya Boyd has sinister thoughts about her up- coming class. luniors • tW Juniors lr Class Officers: Reporter - lay Angerer, V Pres - Kellie Thomas, Pres. - Brett Gallagher, Sec - Laurie Langston, Treas - Chris Aleman Sophomores 5 o -c 8- l i Analee Allen Tina Alonzo Margaret Alvarado lulie Arnold Ben Auiill Angela Baker Keri Barber Glen Bednarz Rosemary Bermea Shaunda Burch Debra Buxkemper Nancy Campos Plllyanna Castellon Deven Conner Darrell Craddick Kelly Curry Robby Edmonson Beth Elliot Ricky Elliot lohnnie Evans Carol Fanning Gary Fortenberry Wayne Fulford Ricky Garcia Lorey Garza Tina Gordon Delton Greyson Lydia Guajardo Cecil Hall Trina Heinrich Danny Hendrie Laura Hill Gilbert Hirachela Danny Hobbs Debbie Hobbs Sophomores 90 • Sophomores Sophomores nil Hodge Andrea Hyatt Pa trie id Hyatt Chasey ones Ion David tones Mike Kenny Gary Kitc hen Dona Klatenhott Lynn Knox Gloria Lac huga Kristi Lewis Leandra Logan Danny Luc io Rudy Luna Mindy Lynch lim Ed Mac ha Paula Madden Roxanne Martin Edwina Martinez Elisia Martinez Tara McCaghey Perry McCandless Rodney McCandless Leo Mendez lohnny Miller Marina Montemayor Robert Moreno Shannon Mote All)ert Navarro Cindy Nelson Lisa Newton Melody ( )ats Irma ()rnelas Angie Perez Grizelda Perez Sophomore • V Sophomores Sophomores o -c e- IS) Landy Perkins loey Perry Lisa Polk Lisa bet h Polley Denis Qualls Michelle Rattington Sharee Rattington Bobby Ragan Sunny Rainey Alfonso Ramirez Kim Rebtx r Eddie Reed Bruce Rivers Marci Robinett Sonja Rogers Frances Salazar Derek Sessums Cary Sperber Shawn Stewart Rol)in Strong Greg Tabor loe Tellez Robin Tkaczyk lanice Tuttle limmy Tuttle Beatrice Vasquez Marilyn Vasquez Soma Vaughn Ric ky Walker Darrin Walters Stephanie Watson Mike White Debra Wren Demona Wright Gary Wynn Sophomores 1 J • Sophomores Freshmen Aundi Adams Scott Adams Jackie Alexander Doug Angerer Camille Aufill Brenda Barnell Keith Beevers Paige Boyd Priscilla Bray Cornelius Briggs Rhonda Chisum Bruce Cobb Creg Conner Anastacio Dela Cruz Joe Delgado Suzan Duncan Connie Dunn Kim Edmonson Fernando Escabedo Beverly Evans Darrin Farmer Kim Favre Jill Fehleison Laurie Foreman Shannon Fredenburg Susie Gaither Albert Garcia Johnny Garza Rosie Garza Pete Gotsis Max Hector Brian Heinrich Dennis Hill Joann Holmes Billy Hunter Freshmen • 93 rn j 2 3 Freshmen Freshmen -5 .i Dina Hurt Cindy Jackson Pam Jones Pete Jones Leslie Kennedy Greg Kitchen Amy Langston Charlie Lightfoot Karen Littlejohn Larry Lovato Sherri McAllister Heather McCaghey Maxine Medlock Sherri Miller Daniel Mirelez Matt Moore Tracy Moore Domingo Morales Brande Moseley Shanna Norton Maryann Olivarez Annette Paez Frankie Perez Mike Phillips Paul Porras Sonia Ramon Sylvester Robledo Patty Rodriguez Barry Ross Kim Ross Elisa Sanchez Pam Sessums Scott Smith Alan Stokes Dawn Stovall Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Cheerleaders: Rhonda Chisum, Maxine Medlock (Head). Beverly Evans, Leslie Kenneth lill Fehleison examines a new friend, Badger-On-aBoard Freshmen • 95 Freshmen Monte Sullivant Angie Swan Misty Thomas Efran Trevino Eddie Tumbow Tammy Ussery Donna VanStory Tony Vidales Alan Vinson Gina Webb Dora White Karin Wilson Woody Wilson Rhea Winkler Cooper Holds Magic for... (a) These junior High Students were kept warm as they snuggled together for a quick picture (b) lr. High students study diligently on their work, (c) History teacher, Yolanda Salinas prepares for her next class, (d) Students often visit before class, (e) Eighth grade basketball player, Chris Mendez, prepares himself for the re- bound (f) Mrs. Robison and Cory Goheen prove that school is not always hard work (g) Cindy Witt, Shannon Gaither, and Billy Alonzo pass out carnations. 96 • junior High Jr. High Junior High • 97 Education Can be Fun lunior High students fur- thered their academic skills in all subject areas. Math studied more advanced problems with fractions and basic knowledge of the metric system. Students gained a general knowledge of our country's history from the days of exploration to the Civil War. Speech students learned to think on their feet ” as they studied public speaking and drama. Two productions were Santa's Neurosis and a one act play in the spring. The English classes worked on literature, grammar, vocabulary, reading, and composition. Reading in- creased vocabulary and in- troduced new ideas and places to students. Athletics played battle ball, softball, and soccer. The band practiced on contest music and gave a concert. Art students did paper mache and wire sculptures, junior High students led a busy life. (I) lr High Secretary. Daloma Smith ap- preciatively accepts a carnation for her hard work (b) Mrs Higgins readies her room for open-house, (c) Dennis White enjoys discussion given by his teachers, (d) lr. High students work on research papers in the library Stuco Sponsors Homecoming Officers are Back row: A Bednarz — H Cheerleader. B lackson — H. Twirler. Front Row: I Franks - pad.. C. Witt - Rep. J. R Hampton — V-Pres., C. Heinrich - Sec.. S. Kitten - Pres., S. LaMontagne — Treas The Student Council worked very diligently on its main pur- pose to further its knowledge of student government. Junior High had its first Homecoming this year, and STUCO helped make it even more worthwhile by selling mums. As the year progressed, various other ac- tivities took place to keep the student body from getting bored with daily routines. Many original costumes were created for Halloween dress- up day. The Student Council helped the community by col- lecting canned foods for the needy at Christmas time. The money making project for Stu- dent Council was to sell carna- tions on Valentine's Day, and they profited seventy dollars from their fine efforts. They ended the year by sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Day and pur- chasing awards for the awards assembly in May. Representatives are B Alonzo. M. Aleman, M. Webster, S. Smith. K Carpenter. S. Gaither, K. tewia, D. Sharp, and I Stubbs. (a) Michelle Aleman proudly displays her Valentine's carnation, (b) Student Council members divided Valentine carnations to be distributed lr High • 99 Students Reap Awards Students were rewarded for their outstanding achievements at an awards assembly held Wednesday, May 20. High grade point averages, good sportsman- ship, and citizenship all helped teachers choose their recipients of the awards. Two students received several awards for their scholastic achievements, Gayla Heinrich received an abundance of seven awards while Stacy Smith received four awards. The UIL teams did well at District. In 6th grade Oral Reading, Jennifer Peers placed third and Ra- jean Moseley placed 6th. Brenda Jackson came in 4th place for 8th grade Ready Writing. In 7th and 8th grade Number Sense competi- tion Mary Gilpin placed 5th. Kimberly Carpenter placed 3rd in • Spelling competition. Kurds Thomas placed 1st in 7th and 8th | grade Oral Reading. I The One-Act play with new director Robert Goodwin put on The Adventures of Tom Sawyer The play placed second in District and members of the play received special awards. Scott Kitten got Best Actor, Jason Jobb and Gayla Heinrich were named to the All- State Cast, and Cindy Witt received Honorable Mention All- Star Cast. All in all the whole UIL par- ticipants did very well. (a) Coach Desmond Ayala happily speaks about the award he is about to present. One-Act Play Front Row: I. Del a Cruz. C Witt, C Fisher. M Perkins. C Heinrich. M Smith Middle Row: S. LaMontagne, M. Aleman, I.R Hampton, M Webster, D. Buxkemper, B. Alon- zo, I lobb. Back Row: C. Mendez, K. Nelson, . Franks, C. Kemp, S. Kitten, and R. Goodwin. UIL MEMBERS: Front Row: M. Gilpin, M. Favre, B Angerer, A. Ward, R Moseley, . Peer, W. Russie. A Kitchens Middle Row D. Adams, C. Coers, K Thomas, V. Martin, I. Glasscock, G Gotsis, C McNear C Back Row: K Nelson, S. Kitten. G. Heinrich, A. Bednarz, B lackson, T. Rankin LOO •Ir High Jr. High the Place to Be Cooperation, friendliness, and variety seemed to be the most outstanding qualities which teachers liked most about teaching lr. High. Although some teachers began teaching because it was something they always wanted to do, there were other factors which directed them to teaching lr. High in particular. Coach Driskell valued the curiosity and capacity to learn which this age group of students has. Ms. Salinas commented that she has the patience to work with this age group. Mrs. Higgins en- joys teaching because she says it fits in well with raising a family. Many teachers stated that they feel Cooper has an excellent school system. One of the main reasons why teachers like Cooper so well is because the school is in a small community and they can relate more to students on an in- dividual basis. Students should be pleased that their teachers chose their particular age group to teach. Principal Stanely Wheeler takes time out to enjoy Valentine's Day by accepting a carnation Desmond Ayala Cary Coon David Driskell Diane Gonzales 101 • lr High Robert Goodwin Cmda Harden leanette Heinrich Tericia Lorean D'Nan Mathis Beth Redwme Chris Robison Yolonda Salinas Diane Seely Cindy Shoults Daloma Smith Stanely Wheeler Dreams of Grandeur The big dream of all lr. High band members is to eventually be able to march and play in the Pirate Band But you've got to start somewhere. Ir. High band members began with the fun- damentals of music. Scales, notes, and rhythms were practiced over and over again to learn about notes and playing in tune. Ir High minds were eager to learn and with a band director like Randy Willis, all of the hard practicing of fundamental seemed to be a lot less tedious for the students. Two concerts were given during the year, one in the fall and one in the spring with such favorites as William Tell Overture, Blue Rock, and Rock of Cibralter. The bands participated in the sale of cheese. Their portion of the profits were spent to go see the movie The Incredible Shrinking Woman and a pizza dinner. The band's year came to an end by going to Petersburg to participate in a festival where members played solos and ensembles and sight-read for awards. a 102 • Ir High (a) Drummers take a short break while others clap hand rhythms (b) Mr Willis daps rhythms for Ir High band members (c) Brass players mark sec- tions on their music (d) Practice makes perfect lor young musicians VOCT Captures State Awards The VOCT Business team and projects team did exceptionally well this school year. The class itself was smaller than it has been in the past, but the students had the determination and will power to go far. The teams traveled to Hereford for their Area meet in early May and they qualified for State competition. The State meet was held in Ft. Worth in the later part of May and the Business team received every available award in their area. The class worked on a single project during the year and their efforts were joined by the High School VOCT class. The classes built a bus barn for the schools' activity bus. Building the bus enabled the students to perfect their skills of working with lumber and building structures. BUSINESS TEAM Front Row M Gonzales. R Lozano. R Garcia, and I Delgado Back Row P Guajardo. R Villarreal. B Robledo, and A Cisneros VOCT CLASS: Front Row P. Guajardo. R Lozano. R Garcia. Delgado, and Holler Back Row Mr Tabor. M Gonzales. D Rudd. R Villarreal. B Robledo, D Walker, and A Cisneros Ir. High • 103 M. Derrek Walker perfects his wood-burnmg skill during class. 7th Grade Football Scorecard Cooper Opponent 0 Crosbyton 24 0 Morton 12 0 Roosevelt 20 0 Slaton 32 0 Tahoka 38 0 Post 22 8 Frenship 28 Young Team Gives 100% The seventh grade Pirates foot- ball team got off to a slow start. Their inexperience hurt them thii year, but they have much to loot- forward to in the years ahead The most valuable defense players were Pete Guijardo, lay Ivey, and Monte Vaughn. Coach David Driskell stated, At the first of the season we did not have very many players. We had to recruit some players. I feel if they started at the first of the season, we would have done a little better Coach David Driskell oversees on going play on the Held First row R Robledo, I Haynes, S. Felly. II Bennett, I Sullivenl, R Pevey, I. lobb, I Marlinez Second row: D Madden, C Krchmar, T Sessums, B Moss, C Thomas. R l avato, C ohnson, M Voughn Third row A Cash. Ivie, D. Roulier. D Low, M Thomas, P Guajardo. B Williams. R Caslilleja. L Bermea. f Treverio lr High • IIH Football Fortunes Shine Bright The '80 eighth grade Pirates kicked off to an excellent start. They went 3-0 before district. The hard work paid off. The eighth grade Pirates showed pride by go- ing through the season undefeated. They did tie twice with Post and Slaton. But now they have more to anticipate next year to beat Post and Slaton. Holding great excitement for everyone was the last game's win over Tahoka 63-0. The special teams of kicking and receiving did a great job. The eighth grade Pirates, just missed out at being the district champs. They have a great future ahead of them. When asked how the eighth grade team did so well. Coach Desmond Ayala stated, There is no one, outstanding player on my football team. I have taught them to work as a unit and they have done an excellent job! First row: D Adams, IS Mender, L Alverdo, M. Webster, lr Hampton, R Bilbrey, M. Calhoun. C. Latimore. B Alonzo, E. Hardage, C. Polk. Second row C. Harvey, R Vidales, T Cardinas, K Nelson, B Ortega, I Salas, Miller, I Farmer, I Krchmar Third row: D. Lewis. D Thomas. R Cooper, M Smith, B Sterling, B Lang, T. Castillesa. R Mender, S. Kitten, C. Kemp, C Seale, D. Cook, Holloway Fourth row D Ayala. C Hatfield. M Sturdivant, W. Pharis, D Rude. B Bailey. A Gentry, I Franks, C. Gohecn, C. Russell. A Ramcrier, I lobb, C Mender, M. Voyles. 8th Grade Football Scorecard Cooper Oppt 14 Lorenzo 0 20 Crosbyton 0 6 Morton 0 18 Roosevelt 6 6 Slaton 6 63 Tahoka 0 8 Post 8 6 Frenship 0 Coach Desmond Ayala explains upcoming play to his players 105 • lr High jumps for Success The 8th grade girls basketball team went 7-10 (or the record. Connie Kitten was the high scorer with an average of 5 points per game. The Defen- sive player was Stacy Smith. Coach Arp stated: With some improvement this could be a good bunch of girls. (a) Tina Chisum looks for the ball (b) Wen- di Matheney gels ready lor the ball to be thrown in. (c) Stacy Smith shoots for two points (d) Stacy Smith starts to go after loose ball u m C. Littlejohn, W Malheney. T Wilson. C Kitten. A. Moseley, T Chisum. S. Smith, K Carpenter. D. Newton, C Milen. R Mondey. Karen Arp, Ii Fleteher. T Popejoy. I Myers, N. Sepeda, L Martinez. L Coyne, V Martin, I Marting, K Dickey, L McAdams. S. Crow, C Pollard, D. Wren. L Garrison, R Evans. M. tones. K. Arteaga. B Villarreal. R. Rebber. R Deatherage 7th Grade Basketball Scorecard Cooper Opponent 9 Brownfield 32 28 Roosevelt 8 17 Stantan 10 4 Shallowat er 18 19 Post 9 25 Tahoka 8 12 CTK 16 15 Tahoka 5 30 O'Donnell 24 17 Roosevelt 21 16 Frenship 27 10 Slaton 24 17 Post 22 18 Tahoka 8 9 Roosevelt 18 12 Frenship 20 5 Slaton 34 I0h Shoots for the Hoop The 8th grade girls' basket- ball team went 10-6 for the (a) The Hlh girls' basketball team, huddle up to raise spirits up More I he game (b) Lissa Cawltield pushes out on Slaton defenders for the ball Donna Buxkemper and Angie Bednarz look for the ball record. The high scorer with an average of 6 points per game was Angie Bednarz. The defen- sive player was Michelle Aleman. Coach Arp wishes this team, Good luck in the years ahead. Cindy Littlejohn. Connie Kitten. Donna Huxkemper, Angie Bednarz. Kristi Arteaga. Mitzi Perkins 8th Grade Basketball Scorecard Cooper Opponent 29 Brownfield 23 18 Levelland 31 6 Dimmitt 9 19 Post 22 28 Tahoka 10 34 Roosevelt 17 34 Frenship 28 10 Slaton 39 26 Post 22 12 Levelland 22 25 Morton 22 23 Crosbyton 20 26 Tahoka 7 42 Roosevelt 30 22 Frenship 10 17 Slaton 37 w D Beadies. A Bednarz. B lackson, M Cordon. M Perkins. I Cawlliedl Delocruz. 4 Loya. S. Lamontagne. L Dodson. Karen Arp. C Fisher. G Heinrich. C Witt. M. Aleman. B Pevey. ft Martin. A. Cotsis. P Bretler. D Buxkemper. I Flores Round-Bailers Persevere The 7th grade's record went 7-12. Coach Ayala stated, for the most part It was an en- joyable season. The only sour part of the season was the fact we didn't work hard enough or long enough on our offensive and our defensive game. I feel, next year will be a different story. (a) Shannon Petty shoots lor extra points (b) Loren Haines looks lor a pass ( ) Shan- non Petty shoots for two (d) Loren Haines shoots for extra points. ( 7th Grade Basketball Scorecard Cooper (Opponent 11 Post 2b 22 Tahoka 45 23 Brownfield 47 30 Levelland 52 14 Roosevelt 20 15 Frenship lb II Slaton 34 20 Post IB 24 Tahoka 52 13 Roosevelt 33 21 Frenship 36 12 Slaton 27 ton 1 Shooting for Success (a) Ricky Mendez shoots for two points. (b) Ricky Mendez out jumps a Slaton defender for the ball, (c) Albert Ramires shoots over Slaton defenders for two points. The 8th grade went 10-3 for the season. Chris Mendez had 93 points for the year. Ayala says, Our full team efforts must take the credit for the outcome of our season. As far as outstanding players, I feel a team is outstanding or it isn't, and this team is. 8th Grade Basketball Scorecard Cooper Opponent 40 Post 14 43 Tahoka 16 30 Roosevelt 14 31 Frenship 16 26 Slaton 30 35 Post 20 41 Roosevelt 13 34 Morton 36 26 Slaton 25 42 Tahoka 29 50 Roosevelt 28 35 Frenship 26 24 Slaton 27 Top row I) Ayala, W Pharis. A Gentry, D. Rude. C Kemp. R Mendez. A. Ramirez, I. Franks. C Mendez. K Nelson Bottom row: S. Kitten. B Mendez. M. Webster. Ir Hamp- ton. T Cardenas, G Seale. 09 Mile Angie Bednarz. lanie DelaCruz placed first in the 800 meter run and Angie Bed- narz placed fourth in the hurdles. The eighth grade outstanding track girl was Janie DelaCruz. She placed first in the 800 meter run and fourth in the mile run. The '81 girls seventh and eighth grade track team did very well this year. In district, the mile relay plac- ed first. The runners were Irma Martinez, Lisa Martinez, Marisa tones, and Lunitta Myers. Wendi Matheney placed third in the discus and Irma Martinez placed first in the 400 meter run. The seventh grade's outstanding track girl was Irma Martinez. She placed first in the 400 meter run and was also a member of the first place mile relay team. The eighth grade girls placed third in the mile relay. The runners were Donna Buxkemper, Michelle Aleman, Gayla Heinrich, and Girls Grab First in Top row: R. Evans, T. Chisum, A. Moseley, C. Pollard, K. Smith, W. Matheney, L. Garison, K. Arp. Middle row: K. Carpenter, C. Kitten, M. Iones, C Littlejohn, B. Villercal, L Martinez, S. Smith, S. Cron Bottom row: L. Myers, L Coyne, I. Martinez, V. Martin, K Drikey, D. Wren, T. Popejoy, R Deatherage Top row: E. Escoheda, L. Cawlfield, S Lamontagne, M. Cordon, L. Dodson, B Martin, A. Loya, K. Arp Middle row: D Bendles, T Rankin. B lackson, A. Bednarz, M. M. Smith, D Buxkemper, I. Delacruz, A Gotsis, P Butter, M. Aleman, G Heinrich. B Pevey, C Fisher, C. Witt. tlO-lr High Runners Capture Cohoma The '81 boys seventh and eighth grade track teams did a great job this year. Pete Guajardo placed fourth in the IOO meter dash. The 1200 meter relay placed fourth with runners Ricky Lavato, Leroy Flores, Darren Robertson, and Pete Guarjardo. Coach Driskell stated, As a group they're small in stature, but ex- tremely enthusiastic on perfor- mance. The outstanding seventh grade track boy was Pete Guarjar- do. For the eighth grade, Chris Mendez placed second in the long jump, and Bobby Ortega placed second in the 1600 meter run. This year's track season was truly a success in itself. Coach Ayala stated, The goals we set in the beginning of the season - to improve our times in running, distances, and height in our field events - were accomplished. The efforts of this great group of young men can be an inspiration for anyone for any group young or old, who wants to know what working together as a group truly means. One highlight of this track season was going down to Cahoma 's track meet and winning the whole meet with 148 points. Coach Ayala stated, There was no scale to measure the true ef- forts that were given and will be given in the future for this class of athletes. I am very thankful for the opportunity to be a part of this group this year. ” Top row: Coach Driskell, L. Flores, P Gua aido. R Cooper, I. Ivei, D. Lowe, D Robertson, D Routier, T. Sessums, T. Raffington, D Barber, E. Trevino Bottom row: P Vaughn, R Hall, B Moss, S Petty, B Bennett. I. lobb, R Lavoto, M. Sapico, L. Haines, M. Vaughn, B. Shoban A. Cisneros, T Castillela. B Ortega, R Mendez, A. Ramierz, C. Kemp, C. Mendez, I. Franks Top row: I. Franks, D Rude, B Bailey. A Gentry. C. Goheen. M Voyles. Second row: B Ortega. R Mendez, T. Castilleja, C. Mendez, A. Ramirez. C. Kemp. Bottom row: B Alonzo, B Ivie, T. Cardinas, I.R Hampton, B Mendez. M. Webster, M. Calhoun lr High•III Drew Adams Michelle Aleman Billy Alonzo Lewis Alvarado Barbara Angerer Brad Bailey DeEtte Beadles Angie Bednarz Robbie Bilbrey Stacy Bloxom Peggy Butler Donna Buxkemper Max Calhoun Tommy Cardenas Tom Castilleja Lissa Cawlfield Augustine Cisneros David Cook Angie Coventry Janie DeLa Cruz Michele DeLa Rosa 112 • Jr High Juan Delgado Yolanda Delgado Lori Dodson Derenda Durrett Esmeralda Escobedo John Farmer Michelle Favre Cindy Fisher Leticia Flores Joel Franks Ricky Garcia Andy Gentry Mary Gilpin Lloyd Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Monica Gordon Cory Goheen Jarrod Hall J. R Hampton Erik Hardage Coy Harvey Clint Hatfield Gayla Heinrich Brenda Jackson Jason lobb Chris Kemp Jeff Krchmar Scott Kitten Billy Lang Sofia LaMontagne Gary Lattimore JoeLechuga Danny Lewis Annette Loya Ray Lozano Ovidio Lozano Steve Macha Billie Martin Bobby Mendez Chris Mendez Ricky Mendez Jeff Miller Keith Nelson Mitzi Perkins Brandi Pevey Willie Pharis Albert Ramirez Tiffany Rankin Brigido Robledo Donald Rude Carl Russell loe Salas Dawn Samp ley Ruben Sanchez Brent Scott Glen Seale Carol Settlemire Mike Smith let trey Don Southern Bill Sterling Mitch Sturdivant Melonie Taylor Danny Thomas Bonnie Triggs Monty Vaughn Richard Villarreal Marty Voyles Andrea Ward Mike Webster Dennis White Cindy Witt Greg Adams Kristi Arteaga Desmond Barber Bryan Bennett Kimberly Carpenter Adam Cash Tina Chisum Brent Choban Robert Cooper Chelle Crow Renee Deatherage Brian Dickey Kim Dickey Regina Evans lr High • 1 i Leroy Flores Lisa Garrison ludith Gilpin Sheila Goulsby Lucretia Goyne Pete Gu ardo Loren Haynes lay Hollars lay Me Wade lenkms lustin lobb Gary lohnson Marisa tones Charlotte Kimbrell left Kitchen Connie Kitten Greg Krchmar Ricky Lavato Cindy Littlejohn Dee Lowe David Madden lames Maddox Valerie Martin Irma Martinez loe Martinez Lisa Martinez Laurie McAdams Crissy Mialm Renee Monday Amber Moseley Hr ad Moss Wendi Motheny Lumlta Myers Denise Newton Felipe ( )rtega Terne Penny Daniel Perez Shannon Petty Tutor Pevey Glen Polk Georgie Pollard Tina Popejoy Mike Rebber Robin Rebber Vicky Reeves luan Rodriguez Darin Rout ter Nanny Sepenla Todd Sessums Amy Settlemire Kristi Smith st.n v Smith Levi Sullivent Sandra Swan Kurt is Thomas Myles Thomason Paul Valdez Nancy Vasquez Pat Vaughn Rosalinda Velez Ricky Vidales Beiky Villarreal Derrick Walker Christi Webb Brad Williams Tammy Wilson Dana Wren Russell Adams Cec il Barrera Alice Benitez Kelly Bishop Penny Burleson lim Burrows Shannon Butler Raymond Castilleja Doug Byers Ed Cavazos Lee Cawl field Louie Cisneros Laura C.oers Rhonda Cook Fuzzy Conner Casey Cooper foe Del a Cruz Blame Davis foe DeLa Rosa Debbie Divens Patrick Edmonson Kyle Edwards IN'Ir High Joel Escobedo Kevin Faulkner Danny Flores Ricky Flores Shannon Gaither Carlos Garcia Priscilla Gilliland Renell Gilliland Raymond Gilpin lanna Glasscock loAnn Gonzales Tom Gotsis Anna Maria Hernandez Jim Hill lohnny Ivie Dan Jackson Darrell Jones Misty Kelly Billy Kennedy Wayne Keese Jimmy King Allyson Kitchen Joe Wade Kemp Dewain LaBombard Raymond Laney Nicia Lassere Kit Lewis Sesario Lozano Bobby Martin Robert Mendez Darlene McAdams Chris McCafferty Chantal McNair Chris Montemayor Carlos Mora Rajean Moseley Michelle Nichols Shonda Ostrander Jennifer Peer Angelicia Perez Dennis Pevehouse Cindie Pollard Tammie Sue Porras Dusti Pounds Manuel Prado Don Pruit Tom Raffington Regina Ragan Marcos Rodriguez Wendy Russie Diana Sauceda Sandra Sauceda Ginny Scott Rex Sehon Chalone Stack David Starch Kristi Stoneking left Stubbs Julie Tate Eddie Trevino Brandon Tyler Terrie Van Pelt Kelley Vaughn Danny Vidales Roque Villarreal Tina Walker Kelly Ward Kiley Webster Kenny White Tammy Wilson Cooper Holds Magic for... I) I (a) Michael Ruder waits patiently for the end of school (6) Cornelio Reyna and Alan Essary work diligently on a puzzle (c) lohn Frazier, loe Frank Lozano. and Eric Edwards proudly display one of the art crafts (d) Larry Guiterrez takes a moment out from his Reading exercise, (e) April Bell exposes a quick glance for the phtographer (f) Happy Valentines Day is what loe Rivas ap- pears to be expressing (g) Recess is an im- portant part of school as shown by these three boys e I 6 • Elementary Elementary Elementary • 117 lavne Aleman Nk k Angerer AlrJia Barrera Donna Horum Mike Briggs Charrssa Burke Kendra Christopher hmmy Coursey Shelly Davis loseph Duenez lesseGartia Mary lane Gracia loel Gutter re Cana Heinrich taura Hernandez tonne Hobbs Trey let‘ Pam Mandrel! Mike McCann Shawn Moss Donny Patton Ren• Perez Shanm Rankin Tony Reeves Sherry Saw erla BoLrity Shnmpton Ann Jurnbow Tony Vega Rat he! Villarreal Cknt White Mrs. Mary Knox 5-A r- Mrs Robyn Rhodes 5-B Brian Bounds Jeane Cash Michael CastiHe a Clay Cooper ftm Bob Craddtck Cathy Cralton Chad Dunn Kenton Ethridge Bobbie lo Flores Kety FuKord Timmy Garcia Leslie Houston Phillip lohnson Neal tones Deanna McCann Mary Ann Mat ha fknrrty Mansker Samuel Martinez Lora Mendez Vince Montemayor Roby Oden Christy Perkins Brad Pierce Michael Robledo Mary Helen Rodriguez LupeSantoya lody Scott Melissa Sutkvent Cmdy Vidales Christie Willey 118 • Elementary Mu hael Bits s Melinda Bresino Duane Burleson Melissa Cardenas Monica Carroel foe CastiHe a Slat y Chnton Gerald Crisp Brian [its larry Gartia Tina GJhert Greg Hatfield Dond lames Earnest ones Donna Kimbrell Rk hard Marlinez Cheryl Mason lames Miller Dommmt Mir ale Chris Oats Dune Perez Donna Rasds Robert Ramos Chris Stafford Steven Tidmore Nancy Trevno Russell V aughn Sham Watters Wade Wood Mr. Scott Rombokas 4-A Chnsti Bednarz Chris Beene Davis Bemtez Crane Breseno I aune Byers Carla Cates Deveron Clary Perry Cratton Lon IXienez Mk hael Ekzankt Debbie Fgeroa Robert Flores Elizabeth Carna Wesley Garrison Amanda lenkms luliekik rease lames kubat ak Chensa lumftkins Mary lane Martinez lamn‘ Moreno Ernest Nelson Rk kiefhtRfis Deon Routier Sonya Roys Prist iia Sam eda Rosie Smith Stef shame Strother Tammy Tabor Ruth V'aklez Bitty Vidaks lenae Ward lames Walker Dusty Winkler Elementary• 119 Sabana Bdde Dana Bowerman Kandy Bounds Carolyn Caldwell Thomas Cavazos Leasa Chancier Carl Cook Cody Craddn k Christy Conner Dhonda Davis ludy Diebei Lon Droemer lonathon [ squibel toe Flores Bill Glass Sandi Harrier SooRyunkemp Nathan king tuke kitchen Rachel Lozano ftmmy Martinez Adrian Milam Dusty Miller Christina Pena ketb Petty Todd Pitts Tamara Southern Lynette Thompson lohn Towle Raul Villarreal Michael Wilson Mrs. Virginia Acebedo 4-B David Arnaga Frank Beevers Denise Berry Cale Bitbrey Brandon Black Mark Cardenas Thomas Clemmons Mrs Mary Anderson 4 David Cobb Delama Collins Crystal Edwards Charla Elks Glenn Fiddler Roseko Garcia Martha Gonzales Andrew Hmofosa Denrus Hobbs leanne tones Christy Kennedy Scott Martin Shanna Martin Terri Mondey Lnda Mota lohnny toe Oksarez Cathy Perry kelly Pollard Momca Rnera kan Shnver Scott Studebaker 120 • Elementary Mans Arriaga Cary Bell Tommy Bryant Cary Burch SUctOoud BradCocxsey Shane Dickey Patricia Hno osa Debt Holt Louise Mandrel! Angehc Martin George Marinei Nikki Miller Mary Ann Moto Stefan Neselot Mark Redder Toby Rey es Abed Rey na fame Ryerson Lisa Salazar Shanna Stack Cary Summar Scotty Tucker Mary Vela Paul V dales loe Castilleja is happily interrupted by something outside the room Lucy Ah arado Micky Barrera Tim Baxter Randy Bounds Matt Carroll Raymond Cook lohn Davis luko Delgado Rhonda Ellis Keith Essary Veronica Gutierrez Scott Hardage toeiHcrt Donald kimbretl Tr metre ledgerysood Yvette Loya Shane Medkxk Samantha Pope oy Mrs. Robbi Crumpler j-g Cregg Potts Bobby Red me Penny Sanders Dezra Spence lamv e Tabor Andy Tucker Tnmdad Valeriano Elementary• 121 Larrv Beamed April Bell ToddCogdit Manrin Debusk L yndatl Emerson Patsy Flores IdUxia HeinrKh lohnnv Keese Wench Kitten Njnnettp McCandless lay me McKenzie Donovdh Mirelez Tracey Ostrander Geneva Perez Wesley Polk Mary Reyes August me Robledo Noeme Santovo Angela Sehon Stephen Starch terry Summar Becky Swan lav ter Valdez Chris Walters Kenneth Ward Kay Atcheson 3-C a (a) Basilio Salinas proves that school is not b all work, (b) Tawnya Wilson concentrates on her work. Sherry Foster 3-D Monica Aleman Scott Arnold Randy Campos Kevin Coats Yancey Edmunds Tess Essary Forrest King Vivian Garcia Bobby Goolsby Betty Io IMI Patty Itmenez Bonnie Langston DasidLee Billy Limbugh Dolores I ovato lisa McCoy Michael Olbeda Heather Philips Shane Polk Brian Reed Beha Salmas Shane Sanders Darla Suhvent Shawn Wood 122 • Elementary Ter rye Bryant Steven Butler Tonya Caldwell Inc Edwards Leah Essary Geneva Garcia Medusa Healy feanette Hno osa hkki Howard Randy lenkms foe Frank Lozano fohn Frazier Katey Milam Amanda Perez Kristy Robertson Ismael Saknas Angeha Styles foney Solvent Valentina Valverde Ernesto Valadez Travis WSey Mrs. leffie Smith 2-A (a) Lisa Craddick and Rachel Strickland show that friendship can be found even on a tire, (b) Mechelle Elizardo and Dusty Sayles enjoy themselves at recess. Emmanuel Alonzo lennler Barrow David Chapa David Crary MKhede Ehzardo Michael Hernandez Haney Hmo osa Knte Hodges Enc Hyatt Carry Mackey Robert Martinez Michael Me Akster Cknt Metsgar fesse Parra Gregory Porras Mahssa Roys fohn Shultz Rachel Strickland Patsy Valdez Wallace White Elementary• 123 Tony (aldwell loAnn (astiUe a Kyip ( bats lisj tradckck Lindsay Farmer Shelly Oil Anthony Gordon Larry Gutterre Timothy Hurt Bry an Kitten Deeartn Lowe Crystal .VIart me Susan Oden Kelly Ostrander Rickie Robledo fenmler Russle Amy Shout's Momca Sproles Sabrina Summar David Uriegas Chene Williams lake Wylie Mrs Ann Bounds 2-C Nikki Cook. Cynthe McNair, Melissa Strickland and Irma Briseno sit excitedly waiting for the big moment Patricia Arnaga luddBennet Kevin Edwards Shannon Fowler Brian Garcia Mrs. Priscilla King 2-D Shela Gilbert Mxkel Gunnels Rebecca hkno osa Kelly Keese Ken Mdler Chastity Mote Rodney North Angle Reese Patsy Rodrigue Ray Saknas Roman Sanchez Melinda Shuck Michele Suhvent lesus Valenano Tawny a Wdson 124 • Elementary Christina Barrentine Kristi Bennett Tnnkot Clemmons Kevin Creswet Krishna Edwards AOenFssary Christopher Green Tony Guana Veronica Gutierrez Neil KJcrease Cknton Kingston Christopher lake lames May held Ferrell Mosley Lesii Nelson MuheUe Olbeda lennifer Starch Cheryl Styles lutiano Te o Vickie Tucker Veronica Valverde Cynthia Vega Wendy WiHiams lames Winkler Mrs. Lavonta Kennedy 1-A Mrs. Lois Chalfant 1-B Shonda Bell Michael Butler Valerie Davis Shane Dunn lesusFlores Andrea Gamica KiveH lohnson Bryan Ledger wood Robin Medfock Rusty Miller Christina Montebngo Bridget Moreno Ryan Philips Heather Pinkert Isiquiel Sahnas loeSeperla lames Taylor lustm Towle Darlene Wendet Kyle White Elementary • 125 Christy Bell ChadCoUms Freddie Doss Robert Flores Matthew Coyne Michael Garrison Casey Hobbs DeMana Chester Brian Key Shea Lee David Lghttoot Sergio Orti Tamara Polk Shane Ray Andrew Reyes Carolina Reyna Angela Sell Brad Smith Vanessa Warkck Robert Zavala Mrs. Barbara Gordon 1-C Gloria Salinas 1-D Keena Crawford Michael DeLaCru Cody Dutton Dundy Fry Herman Gon ale Allan Hull Michael lordon Shawn Keese Sylvia Laney TracieLenhart Stsv Limbaugh Darrell Madden Randy Martinez Nicole Nicholas Richard PoUey Dondt Rankm lohn Reyes Lisa Rios lessKa Rivas Nicole Taylor Carlos Valdez 126 • Elementary kma Briseno Nikki Cook Pete Delacruz Chad Farmer Lon Ann Gahoa Victor Garcia Michael Call lose Gonzales Tanya Grizzel Mark lenkins Alice limene Steve Mackey Cynthe McNair Enc Oliva ferry Ostrander Timmy Ostrander Basilto Sahnas Melissa Strickland Rustm Tabor (a) Leanna Crawford poses for a picture. (b) Mr. Bell assists Domminic Mirelez and Lupe San toy a with their work. Mrs. Darla Starch K-2 Isreal Cortez Leanna Crawford Darnel Crisp Linda Flores Carrie Galvan Missy Garcia lessey Gilpin Manuel Green lessica Guerra Ralph Fkno osa kike Hodges Kenneth lohnson kike tones Ester Laney lason Reeves Arenda Routier Westley Styles kistma Vega Elementary • 127 Aiy Anderson Rhonda Cork kippy Crarkkck Tanya Duene tettery Flores Lydia Flores Cuxty Gaun,i Glare kit (hen Sarah lake Mandy Morse lessnaOliva Mk belle Reyes Denny Ryerson Sandra Men Ccxty Snow Louisa Treio Davy Tuman Stornv Williams lason Zavala Charlotte Potts K-3 Mrs. Cindy Bird K-4 Mark Acebedo lube Blat kstock Clint Castner lenmier Christopher Cody Curbo Tommy Dolan Erie Fssary Mary Car a Raquel Gon ales Rusty Hon man Stephanie Miller Rodney Mondey Mebsa Per ale (Ris er Perez Betty Reyes George Shut k lesus Vargas Kim Walters Mk hael Watson Dk key Cauddl Mark Davis Sharon Dillard David Hyson Leslie tones Irene Martinez lamie Perry teitrey Puryear Herbert Wilks Billy Ray Washington Mrs Walker Resource 126 • Elementary Sylvia Alonzo Aide Dean Belt Reading Aide Rachel Cody Nurse Billie Gamble Reading Aide Cindy Mercer Music Eddie Narvaiz Aide Carmen Perez Aide Nell Ray Resource Tina Saenz Aide Yuton Scott Aide Mary Vinson Principal Paula Ward Secretary Carol Weeks Speech Susan White Aide Mrs. Vinson dictates notes to a teacher Elementary• 129 (a) First graders listen attentively to Mrs Gordon (b) Chastity Mote portrays a Thanksgiving Indian (c) Sid Alvarado assists a third grader in dissecting a pig (d) Elementary students enjoy a nice day out- side (e) Bryan Ledgerwood and Michael McAllister battle on the playground (f) Par- ticipating in a soccer game is Bobby Goolsby. 130 •Elementary Snack Bar Staff Sandy Findley Theresa Cox Mimi Madden Pauline Martinez Manon Caw!field Gloria Galicia Cafeteria Staff Dominga Mendoza Natividad Olivarez Ruby Velez Judy Edwards leannine Vanselow Bus Drivers Gerald Mote Johnnie Evans Gloria Mote Rumlo Trevino Lupe Guana Jimmy Angerer Al Ramirez Elementary 131 Cooper Holds Magic for... Qfoss Co. 4801 A� «nue M luteoct Te M 9 04 CARS TRUCKS • HEAVY EQUIPMENT MOBILE GLASS SERVICE At Crafton Glass, we replace all types of glass in furniture, storefronts, plate glass, storm windows and doors, and much, much more. We welcome all kinds of in- surance. For a free estimate, call 744-4838 or 744-3511 or come by 4801 Ave. H for more information. The owners, Dale and Peggy Crafton invite you to stop by anytime. CRAFTON GLASS STORE FRONTS [AUTOMOTIVE] IRES. OL ASSN 4 “Give us YOUR next break.” 4801 Avenue H Lubbock. Texas 79404 Bus 806 Ml 46? At Crafton’s Frame-lt, we have the best creative profes- sional work in town. We specialize in custom framing, prints, and reproductions. Let us take your framing problems out of your hands. We are located at 4801 Ave. H, or give us a call at 744-5462. For your convenience we accept Master Charge and VISA. COOPER CONSOLIDATED LIONS CLUB President Donald Hays Vice-President Leon Thomason Secretary-Treasurer Sputter Thomason Reporter Bob Copeland Lions Club member Bobby Joes counts money during the KLLL vs Lions Club basketball game. AMERICAN BANK OF COMMERCE At Wolforth 82nd Street and Brownfield Hwy. Wolforth, Texas 79382 (806)866-4281 At Wolforth’s American Bank of Commerce, you will always be served proudly by one of their staff. CUSTOM SADDLES TACK AND REPAIR English and Racing Rack Also R. E. MYERS SADDLERY One Block South on Avenue P Off Farm Market 1585 R. E. Myers, Owner Rt. 9 Bx. 160 745-4725 Lubbock, Texas 79423 NEEDLECRAFT Jolene Myers Rt. 9 Box 160 745-4725 Lubbock, Tex. 79423 Lubbock's Complete Music Store Band Instrument rentals. Complete repair service. Sheet music and accessories available. 2646 — 34th Street Ph. No. — 795-5579 INTAGE IQ RESS INC Using the Skills of Yesterday for the Quality of Tomorrow ■CREATIVE COLOR BROCHURES ■ANNUAL REPORTS ■GOLD LEAF AND EMBOSSING ■OFFICE STATIONERY ■ LAMINATING ■ HOT METAL AND COMPUTER TYPESE TTING ■ STRIP PRINTER COMPOSITION ■ SADDLE-STITCH BOOKLETS “The Best is Not Everything— But The Only Thing” 51 77 69th STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79464 lib • Ads PIRATES DRIVE-IN 1585 and Tahoka Highway 745-2566 Owned and Operated by Dale, Lucy, Annette, and Wes Edwards. We move our buns for you! .50 jBm(-;iuinoFT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GENE CRIBBS AGENCY 3323 82nd Street Lubbock, Texas 79423 Bus.: 793-2421 Res.: 795-4713 Fast, Fair, Friendly Service Call Us for All Your Travel Needs WALKER AGENCY ENVOYE TRAVEL Tullus V. Walker 863-2630 Michael B. Walker 866-4524 Time Square Center 2811 S. Loop 289 Lubbock, Texas Phone: 745-241 I Represertabvp FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS 2304 Clovis Road Lubbock,Texas 79415 Office (806) 763-7686 763-7683 •Ws : WOODROW GRO STA. 863-2250 EBLEN PHARMACY 245 W. Lubbock 828-6537 Slaton, Tex. Eblen Pharmacy is ready to assist you with all your prescription needs. Come in and enjoy a hot cup of coffee in a nice friendly atmosphere. MASTERS INSURANCE All Lines of Insurance Owned and Operated By E. G. Peterson 3008 50th Lubbock, Tex. Portable Welding Shop Welding and Repair 0. D. KENNEY AUTO PARTS 793-2501 SAM GENTRY Your Automotive Parts Distributor Since 1929 863-2474 Woodrow Tex.79412 145 N. 9th 828-6523 Slaton, Tex. 79364 BECKER BROS. EXXON STATION Box 568 Slaton, Tex. 828-7127 Slide Baptist Youth Group: Debra Davis, Danetta Craddick, Regina Ethridge, Marcy Ethridge, Judy Thomason, Patty Jackson, Kim King, Youth Director — Tom Renfro, Lissa Renfro, Karen Harris, and Mike Calhoun. SLIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Don’t watch us grow, Come grow with us. Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Church Training 6:00 Evening Worship 7:00 The people at Slide Baptist Church welcome you to come and worship with them. They are warm and friendly and encourage you to join their youth group. Slide Baptist is always ready to serve Christ. PAUL WYLIE’S WESTERN ART STUDIO GALLERY “Tracks Already — Dam' WatergapI' Limited Edition Bronze Sculpture Oil Paintings Pencil and Pastel Drawings Limited Edition Etchings and Prints For Appointment Please Call 745-6326 Catalogs Available on Request Rt. 10 Box 92F Lubbock, Tex. 79404 ‘We Cha aha Hay' Union C'ooperufive Qin Route 1 Box 72 Slaton, Texas 79364 Telephone Number 806-828-3083 Congratulations Seniors 1981 The 1981 Cooper Annual Staff thanks the faculty and students for their patience and support throughout the year. 140-Adi PEMBER INSURANCE For all your insurance needs. 144 W. Garza Slaton, Texas 828-6251 POOLS WEST, INC. Swimming Pool by Bob Watson In a hurry? Stop by Spic and Span Cleaning for your dry cleaning needs. You’ll receive fast one-hour service. Just drive by one of two locations. • Sales • Service • Chemicals 2149 50th Lubbock 2109 — 50th 474-2571 3331 — 70th 792-9948 Res. 863-2873 799-8898 763-3770 rvM-wa TRAVEL TRAILERS Heavy duty diesel gas trucks to fill your every need. Nu Wa Hitchhiker 5th wheels; a touch of luxury at an affordable price. 4400 Clovis Rd. P.O. Box 5774 Lubbock, Texas 79417 765-7970 T G TRUCKS NU WA TRAVEL TRAILERS, INC. Adi‘ 141 Slaton Farm Store Feed — Seed — Farm Supplies Best Stories and First Rate Rumors 166 South 8th St. Slaton, Tex. 79364 828-6487 Exchanged Here Open — Tues.-Fri. 11-8 Quaker Square Sat.-9-8 4435 50th Closed — Mon. R. K.— 792-3420 Professional Hair Styling Parts for Most Foreign Cars Metric Bolts IMPORT AUTO PARTS CO. 2553 34th Lubbock, Texas 79410 Elbert Goyne, Owner Bruce Allamon (806)792-4814 Counterman WOODROW GIN Located in the Heart of Woodrow 863-2345 Come in and let Gene Vin- son fill all your ginning needs. Manager Gene Vinson has been running Woodrow Gin for many years. Woodrow Gin runs twenty-four hours a day during the busy season of the year. Give them a call or drop by their convenient location. Brad and Alan Vinson relax on some of the many bales of cotton produced daily at Woodrow Gin. U ‘ A(k SENTRY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION SLATON POST 100 W. Garza 106 N. 828-6557 Broadway 495-3696 TAHOKA 1900 Lockwood 998-4586 LAMESA LUBBOCK 801 N. 4th Slide Road 872-2654 794-2411 Todd Choban enjoys the atmosphere of Tom’s THE FLOWER PATCH Delivery up to 30 miles for all occasions. Arlis, Geneva Ehlers and Family 130 W. Lynn 828-3511 or 828-4135 Service From the Heart USED, REBUILT NEW AUTO PARTS Tree Place. TOM’S TREE PLACE Tom’s Tree Place will be happy to help you in landscaping and caring for your plants and shrubbery. We will help you select any type of tree or plant you desire. 5104 14th Phone 799-J677 2722 TEXAS AV 744-1481 S-4 MON-FMi -1 SAT T),he f ober( S nence St hoo( of WoJeLcj Self-Improvement and Professional Modeling Brenda Becknell Terrace Center Center 4902 34th St. Suite 15 Bux. Ph. 806 797-8134 Lubbock, Texas 79410 CARTER’S AUTO SERVICE SUPPLY Charlie Carter checks on car parts for Bruce Robinett. JUNCTION The place that sells more than jeans. Rt. 6 Box 362 863-2541 Woodrow, Texas 6002 Slide Rd. South Plains Mall Lubbock, Texas 799-9801 Mgr. Ray Lozano LEE’S CUSTOM JEWELER’S Lee's Custom Jewelers will be glad to help you wil all of your fine jewelry needs. Lee s of- fers a wide selection of beautiful watches, rings, and chains. Mrs. John Tyler shows Diana Baker one of the many set- tings of Diamond rings available at Lee's Custom Jeweler’s. 2115 50th 744-4814 in• l- WOODROW PUMP YOUR TROUBLES LARRY CORBELL’S TOWN AND COUNTRY CHEVROLET U.S. Hwy. 84 By-Pass 828-6261 BEEVERS RADIATOR SHOP Alfredo Cantu Cleaming — Repairing — Recoring Cars — T rucks — T ractors New — Used — Rebuilt 2602 Avenue H Lubbock, Texas Ph. 744-0803 Rt. 4 Box 59 863-2204 Woodrow, Texas SUPER MART Doug Haynes, Bill McCoy FM 1585 and Ave L 745-6214 Gas, Groceries Fresh Meat and Produce PRESTON MEAT PACKERS State Inspected BEEF — PORK — SAUSAGE “Custom Killing and Processing” Donald Preston Phone 866-4550 West 5th Street Wolfforth, Texas ■ h • 1-15 EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY 129 S. 9th 828-6257 FRANKS FARM SUPPLY 850 S. 9th 828-4852 T F Feeds — Insecticides Lawn Fertilizer f inline s TJlowers k‘r (Jiffs TELEPHONE 828-6275 106 WEST GARZA SLATON, TEXAS 79364 WILLYE’S BEAUTY SALON Call for an appointment at 863-2488. Come in and see her because she can do wonderful things for your hair. She is located west of South University, Rt. 4 Box 5269. Owned and Operated by Willye Bennet ■■■1 AMERICAN LEGION Post 438 Slaton, Tex. Delmer Tucker — Advisor 1 SANDYBLOXOM AUTO REPAIR From Tune-Ups to Complete Overhauls. Between 9th and 10th on Division St. 828-5341 Slaton, Tex. DATA 2000 INC. 801 Ave. J 762-0591 PRATER’S TURKEYS Rt. 9 Box 420 Lubbock Phone 747-2727 Zevtiiui “Tpfil MIC K _ SEWINOSIUDIO Vj� j Large selection of ceiling fans also. 3602 Slide Road, No. B-7 Lubbock, Texas 79414 Phone (806)792-3863 li AGRI-FAB Rt. 6, Box 149 745-3176 We weld and repair farm equipment. Lubbock ,f«xo6 Agriculture Services The The owners of Alamo Beauty Salon, Frances and Jimmy Bilbrey, invite you to stop in anytime. They specialize in haircuts and blow-dries and offer a large selection of Redken Products. Alamo Beauty Salon is located at 5023 Ave. H. For Appointments, Call: 744-7295 or 744-2588 Weddings Banquets Parties 795 0666 Nt. 799 6720 Tree iMm Flowers tor All Occasions City Wide Delivery Anniversaries Funerals Corsages 2447 34th Loyd Shipp TEAGUE DRUG STORE 136 W. Garza Slaton, Texas 79364 828-6535 C. R. ANTHONY’S Slaton Plaza Phone 828-6589 or 828-6580 KEEN STUDIO COSMETICS ' Budd and Ruby Keen 4142 34th Distributors Lubbock, Texas Call for Demonstration Appointment or Distributing Opportunities (806)799-8432 TUCKER OIL COMPANY Texas Petroleum Products Propane Phone 828-6277 Slaton, Texas SLATON LIIAIBEK BRADY PLUMBING, HEATING, AND COOLING CO. We Sell the Best and Service the Rest ELECTRICAL - WATER - GAS Boring Under Pavement CUSTOM DITCHING ‘‘SPUTTER THOMASON INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 863-2350 WOODROW EXCHANGE RT. 4 - BOX 5IR LUBBOCK, TEXAS PENDLEY AUTO PARTS 4401 Ave. A. 762-0319 Lubbock, Texas 79404 President — Joy Rainey V. President — Priss King Sec. — Mary Calhoun Treas. — Claudine Craddick Membership Chair. — Marisue Thomason SLATON'S COMPLETE BODY SHOP BOWNDS BODY SHOP 1000 South 9th Street � IJ m i.Ai� s SLATON, TEXAS TRUETT BOWNDS OWNER PHONE 828-6447 HILL TOP CCUWTRY GROCERY TROPHY CENTER Open at 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. AWARD PLAQUES, RIBBONS ROSETTES Phone: 863-2595 f(Y P. O. Box 2502 - Phone (806) 745-3620 Pirates Land's Most Friendly Gro. Rt. 4 S. University LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 DICK t JANIE JANES ‘■a Mile East of Tahoka Hwy, on EM 1585 STEREO CENTERS Bobby Moseley and his helpful staff are always ready to assist your every need. Available brands include: Pioneer, Marantz, Sansui, Sanyo Jensen, Amplex, Akai, Fisher, Cerwin, Vega, Omega, and Empire. WOODROW BAPTIST CHURCH We Invite You to Come and Worship With Us Sunday School — 10:00-11:00 Sunday Morning —11:00-12:00 Training Union — 6:00 -7:00 Evening — 7:00-8:00 Wednesday — 7:30-8:30 863-2461 Pastor lack Maddox Ads� 151 Senior Accomplishments ADAMS, STACEY Basketball - 4 years; Track - 3 years. Regional Qualifier 78-79, 79- 80; Most Valuable Qualifier Award; Sci- ence Club - 1 year; FCA - 3 years; Speech - 2 years; Homecoming Queen Candidate 80-81. ALVARDO, SID Band - 4 years, Stage Band - 4 years. Band Beau 79-80. Out- standing Musician Award 78-79, 80-81; All- Regional Band - 2 years, 2nd Division Solo Ensemble 78-79. 79-80. 1st and 2nd Divi- sion Solo Ensemble 80-81, State Solo Ensemble 80-81. Regional Calculator Appli- cations 80-81; Regional Sc ience Contest 80- 81. Football - 3 years; Track - 2 years. Basketball - 2 years; FCA - I year; Sci- ence Club - I year, 2nd UIL Calculator Application 80-81. 3rd Science Contest 80- 81; NHS - 1 year ANDREWS. DAVID Marketing Distributive Education - 2 years, EE A — 2 years. ANGERER. CHRIS Band - 4 years; All Regional Band 80-81. Division I Solo Ensemble Contest. Band Historian 80-81. Learn and Live Team - 2 years. UIL Sci- ence Team - 2 years; Science Club - 1 year; Secretary - I year, NHS - 2 years, Basketball Mgr - 2 years. EE A - 1 year. Quiz Team - 1 year. Stage Band - 3 years. Annual Staff - 2 years; Chemistry Award; Biology Award; Perfect Attendance - 3 years. American Government Award. Learn and Live Runners Up 80-81. Sweep- stakes Band 80-81; Outstanding Senior Musician 80-81; Senior Class Historian 80- 81, Mr CHS Runner Up ANGERER. PAULA NHS - 2 years Book- keeping Award 79-80. junior Scholastic Award 79-80; EH A — 3 years; Speech - I year; DEC A - I year; Top Ten Senior ARNOLD. MARK Football - 4 years; Cap- tain 81; Hon Menl. All Dist 80-81. Basket- ball - I year. Track - I year, NHS - 2 years. President 80-81. Student Counc il - I year. Secretary 80-81. Homecoming Esc ort 80-81. Scienc e Club - I year; EE A - 4 years. Sentinel 78-79; Treasurer 79-80, President 80-81, Dist Sec retary 80-81. Sheep Produc tion Award 79-80, Leadership Award 80-81. State Livestock ludgmg Team 80- 81. Showmanship Award — 2 years. Quiz Team 77-78; Wool ludgmg 77-78. Senior Chapter Conducting Team 78-79, Dairy Cattle judging 78-79; Radio Team 79- 80; Livestock judging - 2 years; Extempo- raneous Speaking 80-81. Mr CHS Runner Up BAKER. DIANA Band - 5 years. FHA - 4 years. NHS - I year. Sec retary 80-81; Annual Staff - 2 years; Scienc e Club — year. Academic Letter — I year, UIL Num- ber Sense - 2 years, UIL Ready Writing - I year. Stage Band - 2 years. Letter ol Commendation - Merit Sc holarship Foun- dation. Ac c ountmg Award 80-8 I, English IV Award 80-81. Top Ten Senior, Miss CHS Runner Up BARTLEY. CLAY DECA - 2 years. Perfect Attendance — I year. Science Club — I year BEESINGER, I C Drama - 3 years. One Ad Play - 2 years. Melodrama - I year. Speech - I year. TEA - 2 years. Wool judging learn - year. DECA - I year. Basketball - year. Science Club — 2 years BURCH, SHERRY FHA - 4 years; UIL Spell- ing Team - 2 years. Academic Letter 80- 81; Band - 1 year; FHA - 4 years; Sum- mer Workshop — 2 years; Area FHA Choir - I year. Science Club - 1 year CADENA. HILDA MONTEMAYOR Basket- ball - 1 year; Band - 3 years; Spanish Club - 2 years; Officer 80-81; FHA - 2 years CASTELLON. DAVID Band - I year; DECA — year CAVAZOS. FLOY CVAE - 3 years CHOBAN. TODD Basketball - 4 years; Football — 2 years; Track — year. Tennis - I year; NHS - 2 years; Student Council - 3 years, Dist. Convention - 1 year. Drama - 3 years; Speec h - year. One Act Play - I year. Perfect Attendance - 2 years; Academic Letter - 1 year, Top Ten Senior CHRISTOPHER, RANDY Football - 4 years, Basketball - 2 years; Track - 2 years, Science Club - I year. Student Council - I year; FFA — 2 years; Land ludgmg Team - 2 years; Parliamentary Proc edure - I year; Quiz Team - I year. FCA - I year. Band - 5 years; President - I year. Stage Band - 3 years. Band Beau. Outstanding Music ian; Solo Ensemble - 2 years COVENTRY. KATHY FHA - 2 years DECA - 1 year. Perfect Attendance 79-80 DANIEL. jULt Cheerleader 1978-1979. Student Council - I year; Student Counc il Treasurer 1979-1980; FHA Officer; Athlet- ics - 2 years. Drama - I year; Speech - I year; DECA - year DANIEL, MITCH Athletics - J l 2 years, FFA Radio Team. DECA - I year. Area DECA Winner. State DECA Contestant DAVIS. DEBRA Basketball - I year. Tennis - 2 years. FHA - I year, Band — 4 years. Twider - 2 years; Drama - 2 years; Melodrama - I year; DECA - I year. DECA Officer; Student Council Representa- tive - I year; Perfect Attendance - 2 years. Homecoming Queen Candidate 1980-1981, DECA State Contest - I year, FCA - I year DAVIS. JEFF Transferred from Lubbock High School IV Basketball - I year. Var- sity Basketball 1980-198 1; Drama - 1980- 1981, French Club; Air Force ROTC 1979- 1980. Guitar Club 1979-1980; Track - I year. DURRETT. RANDALL Student Council 1980-1981; Science Club - 2 years. Foot- ball — 3 years. Basketball - 2 years. Trac k - I year. FFA — 4 years; Perfec t Attend- ance - 3 years; Wool ludgmg - I year; Farm Skill Team - I year. ELLIS. CHERYL Basketball - 4 years. Hon- orable Mention All Distnc t 1980-1981. Track - 2 years. Tennis - I year. FHA — I year; 4th Vice-President; Band - 3 years. Flag Captain 1978-1979. FCA - 3 years. Sc tene e Club - I year EVANS, DELOIS: Athletics - 2 years. DECA - I year; Perfect Attendance - I year. Most Valuable Player Basketball - I year. Athletic Award - 2 years. FREDENBURG. SHARA Basketball - 4 years. Most Valuable Player - 3 years. All District 1978-1979. 1979-1980; 1980-1981; Alternate North All-Star Team - 1980- 1981; All South Plains 1980-1981; Track - 4 years; Tennis - 1 year; FCA - 3 years; FHa 3rd Vice-President; Band - 3 years; Class Favorite 1979-1980; 1980-1981; Homecoming Queen 1980-1981; Football Sweetheart 1980-1981; Miss CHS GALICIA, GLORIA Spanish Club - I year, FHA — 1 year; MDE — 7 year; DECA — 1 year. GARCIA, ROSIE: Spanish Club — I year. GARZA. DANIEL: French Club — 1 vear GONZALES, SYLVIA Spanish Club - 1 year; Athletics - 1 year; FHA - 1 year GONZALES, VICTOR Science Club - 1 year; Stage Band - 2 years; Spanish Club - 4 years; Spanish Club Vice-President - 2 years; President - 1 year. State Conven- tion - 2 years; French Club - 2 years; President - 1 year; NHS - 2 years; FFA - 2 years; Historian - 1 year; Wood Judging - 1 year; Land fudging - 7 year; Annual Staff - 2 years; Annual Photographer - 1 year GONZALEZ. JOHN: Basketball - 2 years; Attended Boys ' State 1980-1981. HEALY. ANDY Transferred from Canyon High School Choir - I year; Athletics - 4 years; Football - I year; Track - 1 year; Science Club - 1 year; journalism - 7 year; Spanish Club - 1 year HILL. IOHN MDE - 1 year, DECA - 7 year. HOCKENBERRY. SCOTT Football - 4 years; FFA - 3 years; Track - 2 years; Sci- ence Club - 2 years; Annual - year. HODGE, fOE: Band - 4 years. Stage Band - 4 years; FFA - 2 years; Football - 1 year; State Talent Contest - 7 year. Bas- ketball - 2 years. HOLCOMB. TONY: Football - 2 years; Track - 1 year; Basketball — 7 year; FFA - 3 years; Drama — 2 years; FHA — 7 year; DECA - 7 year HOUSTON. RANDY CVAE - 4 years; Band - 4 years; DECA - year; Stage Band - 1 year HUNTER. TERESA: NHS - 2 years; DECA - 3 years; Secretary - 7 year; Treasurer - 1 year; Perfect Attendance HYATT. MICHELLE Band - 2 years; Rifles - 2 years; Rifle Captain — 1 year; Drama - 2 years; Melodrama - 1 year; FHA - 2 years; NHS - 2 years; Tennis - 1 year; Basketball - 1 year; Track - 7 year. KAHLICH. MARY Basketball - 4 years; Honorable Mention All District 1980-1981. Track - 1 year. Tennis - 2 years; 4th Dis- trict 1980-1981; Basketball Sweetheart 1980-1981; FHA - 2 years; 4th Vice-Presi- dent 1977-1978; NHS - 2 years; Treasurer 1980-1981; Science Club - years, FCA - 2 years. Algebra II Award 1980-1981; Miss CHS Runner Up KENNEDY, REX Football - 4 years; Cap- tain 1980-1981; Homecoming Escort. Bas- ketball - 2 years, FFA - 4 years; Secretary - I year, State Livestock ludgmg Team 1980-1981; Drama - 2 years; Student Council - 2 years; President 1980-1981; Representative 1979-1980, Star Chapter Farmer Award 1980-1981. KING. KIM Band - 3 years; Stage Band - 2 years; Twirier — 2 years; Rifle - 1 year, UIL Twirling Division 1 — 2 years; UIL State Solo Twirling - 2 years; UIL Informative 152 • Senior Accomplishments Senior Accomplishments Speaking - 1 year; Drama - 2 years; Melodrama - 1 year; Science Club - 1 year; FHA - 4 years; 1st Vice-President of Programs and Project 1978-1979; 4th Vice- President of Encounter 1979-1980; Presi- dent 1980-1981; NHS - 2 years; Home- coming Queen Candidate 1980-1981; Stu- dent Council Representative 1980-1981; Band Favorite 1980-1981; Miss CHS 1980- mi. KING. LYNDA: Transferred from Monterey High School Volleyball - 1 year; Track - 1 year; FHA - 2 years; Band - 1 year; Flag; Science Club - year; VICA — 1 year; Cosmetology - 1 year KUBACAK. PENNY FHA - 2 years; NHS - 2 years; DEC A -2 years; DEC A Officer - I year; DEC A Contest - 7 year; Algebra I Award, Homemaking I Award; Physics Award; Athletics - 1 year; Science Club - 1 year; Girl's State 1979-1980; Salutatorian 1980-1981. LECHUGA, ALEX: Transferred from Coro- nado LESERVE, CAROLINE Transferred from Monterey High School 2nd Place District Swim Meet - 100 Yard Breaststroke; 5th Place Regionals in 100 Yard Breaststroke; 5th Place Regionals in 100 Yard Breast- stroke; 1st Place in 100 Yard Breaststroke at District; 3rd in 100 Yard Butterfly; 3rd in 100 Yard Butterfly; 2nd Place in 100 Yard Breaststroke at Regionals; Cosmetology LINCECUM, LANNY: Student Council - 1 year; Science Club - 3 years; CCC - 7 year, Football - 1 year; FFA - 4 years; Track - 1 year; Perfect Attendance - 3 years; Cotton fudging; General Ag Mechanics Farm Skills Team 1980-1981; Cotton Production Award 1980-1981 MACHA. CINDY Band - years; Solo Ensemble - 2 years. Basketball - 3 years. Track - 3 years. Regional Qualifier 1979 Mile Relay. Regional Finalist 1980 Mile Relay; NHS - 2 years; FCA - 2 years; Sci- ence Club - 3 years; Science Team - 1 year; Stage Band - 2 years; FHA - 2 years. Biology II Award 1980-1981; Top Ten Senior. MENDEZ, MICHEAL FFA - 2 years; Foot- ball - 2 years; Annual Staff - 1 year; Track - 2 years; FHA - 1 year; DECA - 1 year; Reporter and Historian 1980-1981. MILLER, TOMMY DECA - 2 years; Science Club - 2 years; Spanish Club - 1 year. Perfect Attendance Award 1976-1977. MONTEMAYOR. MARGOT: FHA - 4 years; FCA - 1 year; French Club - 2 years; Basketball - 4 years. MORENO. YOLANDO Spanish Club - 1 year, FHA - 1 year; Band - 7 year MORROW. DAVID NHS - 7 year; Sci- ence Club - 1 year; Football — 1 year; Tennis - 2 years; Annual Staff — 1 year MOSELEY, STAG TIPTON: Cheerleader - 2 years; FHA - 1 year; Basketball - 3 years; Track - 3 years; Student Council - 3 years; FCA - 1 year; Speech - 1 year MOTSENBOCKER. KAREN Basketball - year; journalism — 1 year; Speech - 7 year ORTIZ, DOLORES DECA - 2 years QUALLS, CAREN Band - 4 years; Librar- ian; Stage Band - 1 year, FHA - 4 years, Secretary-Treasurer 1978-1979, 1979- 1980, 1980-1981; NHS - 2 years; Science Club - 1 year; Young Homemakers Little Sister 1980-1981; Annual Staff - 2 years; UIL Ready Writing - 1 year; Perfect Attendance - 8 years; Top Ten Senior. RIVERS, BRAD: Basketball - 1 year; Foot- ball — 7 year; Track - 7 year; Science Club - 2 years; FFA - 2 years. ROARK, LESLIE: Band - 4 years; Historian; Flag; FHA — 1 year; DECA - 2 years; DECA Contest - 2 years; Basketball - 2 years; Manager — 7 year; Tennis - 1 year ROGERS. MARTY: FFA - 1 year; Football - 1 year; Basketball - 2 years; Track — 7 year; French Club — 7 year; MDE — 2 years; DECA - 2 years. SALAZAR. DAVID Perfect Attendance 1976-1977; DECA - 1 year SHORT, RAY: VOCT - 2 years; Football - 1 year; President VOCT; Treasurer - 1 year VOCT: Science Club - 1 year; DECA - 2 years. SMITH. LYNN: Football - 4 years; All Dis- trict Honorable Mention Defensive Safety; Football Captain; NHS - 2 years; Vice- President 1980-1981; Student Council Rep- resentative - 4 years; Treasurer 1980- mi; Vice-President of 1977-1978 Class; President of 1980-1981, 1978-1979, 1979- 1980 Class; FFA - 4 years; Secretary 1978- 79, 1979-80; Vice President 1980-81; Sci- ence Club 1979-80; FCA 1977-80; Annual Staff 1980-81; FFA Star Greenhand 1977- 78; Outstanding Swine Production 1978- 79; Football Beau 1980-81; Academic Scholarship 1977-81; English III Award 1979-80; Basketball - 3 years; Track - 3 years; Letterman 1978-81; Outstanding Defensive Back; Outstanding Offensive Back; FFA Dekalb Award; Top Ten; Mr CHS SMITH. AUDREY Band - 1 year; Rifles - 1 year; NHS - 2 years; Science Club - 2 years; FHA - 1 year; Drama - 3 years, One Act Play - 2 years; Regional in OAP 1978-79; Melodrama — 1 year; French Club - 2 years; French Club Officer - 1 year; Speech - 1 year; Tennis - 1 year; Top Ten SPARKMAN, ANDY: Student Council - 1 year; Science Club - I year; Varsity Bas- ketful! - 3 years; All-District; All-South- plains; FFA - 4 years; FFA Chapter Con- ducting Team; General Ag Mechanics Farm Skills Team SPECK, ROBIN Chi Sigma Chi - 7 year, journalism — 7 year; FHA — 1 year; NHS - 2 years; Perfect Attendance - 1 year; Drama - 3 years; Band - 2 years; UIL Informative Speaking - 1 year. South Plains Electric Co-op Speech Contest - 1 year; Speech - 1 year; Participant in jour- nalism Award 1979-1980. TATE, TOMMY: Band - 4 years; Athletics - 2 years; Ag - I year; DECA - 1 year; All Region Band - 1 year; Band Camp - 1 year; Outstanding Musician — 7 year TAYLOR. jANET: Perfect Attendance - 4 years; FHA - 3 years; MDE - 1 year; DECA - 1 year; Office Assistant — 1 year TERRY, ALAN: Ag - 4 years; Football - 4 years; FHA — 7 year; Science Club - 1 year; DECA - 1 year; Track - 1 year; Per- fect Attendance - 3 years; Basketball - 1 year. TERRY, JEFF: Football - 4 years; Basketball - 2 years; Track - 2 years; Vice President of Freshman Class; Ag - 4 years; Honora- ble Mention All District Linebacker; FFA Chapter Conducting Team; General Ag Mechanics - 1 year; Skills Team - 7 year TREVINO, GENEVA: French Club - 1 year; FHA — 2 years; Upward Bound Texas Tech 1979- 81; Transfer from Happy High School. Activities at Happy - Band - 3 years; Bas- ketball - 1 year; Secretary Freshman Class; Catholic Youth Organization - 4 years TRIGGS, EX)NNA Library Assistant - 2 years. TRIGGS, ROBERT: NHS - 2 years; DECA - 3 years; VOCT - 3 years; Student of the Year - 2 years; Office Assistant - 1 year; Science Club - 2 years. VAN STORY, REBECCA: Basketball - 4 years; Track — 4 years; FHA - 4 years; Speech - 1 year; Lettered in Track — 4 years; Regional Qualifier in Track - 4 years; Honorable Mention All-District - 1 year; Pep Squad - 2 years; Spanish Club - lyear. VASQUEZ, IRMA: Spanish Club - 2 years; Secretary — 7 year; Spanish Club Home- coming Queen Nominee 1980-81; NHS - 2 years; Band - 5 years; FHA - 4 years; 3rd Vice President - 1 year; District UIL Spelling - 4th Place '78; 3rd Place '80; Eng- lish I Award 1978; Typing I Award 1979; Upward Bound Texas Tech 79-81; Catholic Youth Organization - 4 years. WARLICK, DEBBIE Band - 4 years; Stage Band - 3 years; Band Secretary-Treasurer 1980- 81; All State jazz Band Trumpet Player 1981; UIL Solo-Ensemble State Qualifier 1981; Homecoming Queen Nominee 1981; Science Club - 2 years; FHA - 2 years; NHS - 2 years; Annual Staff - 3 years. WHEELER, DEVON: Transferred from Coronado. FFA — 3 years; Rodeo Club — 5' 2 years; journalism - 1 year; Science Club - 2 years; Football - 3 years; Bas- ketball - 2 years; Track - I year; French Club - 1 year; Greenhand Award - 1 year; Golf Team - 1 year; High School Rodeo Finals; 4th Place in Bullriding - 1 year. WHITE, EDDIE: UIL Spelling Team - 1 year; FFA — 1 year; FFA Quiz Team - 1 year; French Club - 1 year; NHS - 2 years; Sci- ence Team - 3 years; Science Club - 4 years; Science Club President 1980-81; US Naval Reserve - 1 year; Learn and Live Team — 2 years; Individual High-Point Scorer Learn and Live Award. 410 points 1981; 4th District UIL Science Contest 1980; 2nd District UIL Science Contest 1981; 4th Regional UIL Science Contest 1981; Ameri- can History Award 1977-78; Freshman Boy s Highest Grade Pt Average; World History Award 1978-79; English II Award 1978-79; Sophomore Boy s Highest Grade Pt Average, Annual Staff — I year, Health Award 1980-81; Physics Award 1980-81; Perfect Attendance Award 1980-81; Mr. CHS Runner-up; Valedictorian. WILLIAMSON, SCOTT Ag - 3 years; Football - 2 years; Annual Staff - 1 year; Drama — 2 years; Science Club — 3 years; CCC - 2 years; Student Council - 1 year; Cotton ludging Team - 1 year; Science Team - 1 year Senior Accomplishments • 153 High School Index FRESHMEN Adams. Aundi 42. 65, 93 Adams, Scott 43. 57. 93 Alexander. Jackie 50. b4. 93 Angerer. Doug 57. 93 Autill. Camille 93 Barnell. Brenda 64. 93 Bee vers, Kieth 57. 93 Boyd. Paige 60. 93 Bray. Priscilla 93 Briggs. Cornelius 67. 93 Castifleja. Jimmy 37. 67 Chisum, Rhonda 32. 42. 43. 44. 45. 64. 93. 95 Cobb. Bruce 17. 57, 59. 93 Conner. Greg 17. 43. 57. 59. 93 Coursey. Brian 57 Del Cruz. Anastacio 37, 93 Delgado. Joe 93 Duncan, Suzan 93 Dunn Connie 42. 44, 64. 93 Edmonson, Kim 64. 93 Escabedo. Fernando 93 Evans. Beverly 22. 43. 64, 93. 95 Farmer, Darin 93 Favre. Kim 93 Fehelison. Jill 76. 93, 95 Fletcher. Bobby 43 Foreman, Laurie 42, 93 Fredenburg. Shannon 43, 57, 93 Gaither, Susie 27, 42, 54. 64. 93 Garcia, Albert 93 Garza. Johnny 93 Garza. Rosie 93 Gotsis. Pete 37, 67, 93 Hardge. Dee Dee 64 Hector, Max 37, 57, 93 Heinrich, Brian 37, 43, 54. 57, 93 Hill. Dennis 57. 93 Holmes. Jo Ann 93 Hunter. Billy 37, 57. 93 Hurt, Dina 94 Jackson, Cindy 42, 44, 45, 54, 94 Jones, Pam 94 Jones. Pete 37, 43, 57. 94 Kennedy, Leslie 20, 21, 42, 43, 44, 64. 94. 95 Kitchen, Greg 21, 94 Langston, Amy 20. 21. 26, 42, 44, 45, 6 1. 76. 94 Light foot, Charlie 17, 57, 67, 94 Littlejohn, Karen 42, 44, 64, 94 Lavato, Larry 94 McAllister, Sherri 42, 94 McCaghey, Heather 42, 94 Medlock, Maxine 42, 43, 44, 54, 94, 95 Miller. Sherri 94 Mirelez, Daniel 37, 66, 67, 94 Moore, Matt 43, 57, 94 Moore, Tracey 94 Moss, Shannon 43 Morales, Domingo 94 Moseley, Brande I, 42, 57, 58, 94 Norton, Shanna 85, 94 Olivarez, Maryann 94 Paez. Annette 42. 94 Perez. Frankie 37, 57. 94 Phillips, Mike 43, 94 Porras. Paul 94 Ramon, Sonia 94 Robledo, Sylevester 37, 94 RodrKjuez, Patty 94 Ross. Barry 37. 43, 57. 94 Ross. Kim 22. 54. 55. 76. 94 Sanchez. Elisa 94 Sessums, Pam 94 Smith, Arlin 37 Smith. Scott 37. 43, 57, 59. 94 Stokes. Alan 57, 94 Stovall Dawn 64, 94 Sullivent, Monte 37, 43, 57. 95 Swan. Angie 95 Thomas. Misty 95 Trevino. Ffran 37, 60, 95 Turnbow, Eddie 57, 95 Ussery, Tammy 42, 56, 95 Van Story, Donna 95 Vid ales, Tony 67, 95 Vinson. Alan 27, 37, 43, 57. 59. 89, 95. 142. 159 Webb. Gina 95 White, Dora 78, 95 Wilson, Karin 37, 42, 95 Wilson, Woody 57, 95 Winkler, Rhea 95 SOPHOMORES Allen. Analee 75, 76, 90 Alonzo, Tina 25, 44, 56, 90 Alvarado, Margaret 64, 90 Arnold, Julie 6, 20, 54, 62, 64, 90 Autill, Ben 90 Baker. Angela 56, 64, 90 Barber, Keri 8, 20, 21, 56. 64. 76, 77, 90 Bednarz. Glenn 32, 35, 43, 46, 57. 90 Bermea, Rosemary 61,90 Burch, Shaunda 56, 62, 64, 76, 90 Buxkemper. Debra 42, 90 Campos, Nancy 56, 64, 73, 90 Castellon, Pollyanna 44, 61,90 Connor, Devon 90 Craddick, Darrell 32, 35, 43, 46, 47, 56, 57, 90 Curry, Kelly 46. 56, 76, 90 Durrett, Rodney 37 Edmonson, Robby 37, 66, 90 Edwards, Annette 54, 64 Elliott, Beth 64, 90 Elliott. Ricky 42, 57, 90 Evans, Johnnie 5, 37, 41, 90 Fanning, Carol 90 Fortenberry, Gary 20, 56. 76, 77, 90 Fulford, Wayne 37, 43, 90 Garcia. Ricky 90 Garza, Lorey 61, 90 Gordon, Tina 25, 42, 44, 64, 90 Grayson, Delton 37, 56, 90 Guajardo, Lydia 90 Hall, Cecil 57, 90 Heinrich. Trina 8, 44, 64, 90 Hendrie, Danny 5, 73, 90 Hill. Laura 90 Hiracheta, Gilbert 37, 90 Hobbs, Danny 90 Hobbs, Debbie 64. 90 Hodge, Jill 25, 27, 42. 44, 54. 64, 91 Hyatt, Andrea 91 Hyde. Patricia 91 Jones. Chasey 43, 57, 91 Jones, Jon David 37, 43, 57, 76, 77, 91 Kenny, Mike 37, 91 Kitchen. Gary 20, 21,91 Klattenhoff. Dona 64. 76. 91 Knox. Lynn 63. 91 Lachuga. Gloria 91 Lewis. Kristi 42. 64, 91 Logan. Lea Andra 91 Lucio. Danny 37, 91 Luna. Rudy 91 Lynch, Mindy 17, 6 I, 64, 91 Mac ha, Jim Ed 9, 57, 73, 78. 91 Madden. Paula 42. 91 Martin. Roxanne 42, 44, 64, 9 7 Martinez. Edwma 91 Martinez, Elissa 91 McCaghey. Tara 45, 74, 76, 91 McCandless, Perry 37, 91 McCandless. Roddney 37, 46, 91 Mendez. Leo 20, 37, 46, 66, 67. 91 Miller, Johnny 37, 91 Montemayor, Marina 42, 61, 64, 91 Moreno. Robert 34, 36, 91 Mote. Shannon 37, 43, 57, 91 Navarro. Albert 4. 8, 13, 56. 73, 91 Nelson, Cindy 64. 91 Newton. Lisa 91 Oats. Melody 42. 44. 45, 54, 64, 65, 91 Ornelas. Irma 44, 60, 91 Perez. Angie 91 Perez. Grizelda 64, 91 Perkins. Landy 46, 57, 92 Perry. Joey 15, 6 1. 73. 92 Polk, Lisa 92 Polly. Lisabeth 70, 92 Qualls, Dennis 73, 76, 92 Ratfington, Michelle 92 Raffington, Sherri 44, 92 Ragan, Bobby 77, 92 Rainey. Sunny 50, 63. 72, 73, 74, 75, 77. 92 Ramirez, Alfonzo 92 Rebber, Kim 19. 20, 21, 56, 92 Reed. Eddie 92 Rivers, Bruce 37, 57, 92 Robmett, Marci 64. 92 Rogers. Sonja 64, 92 Salazar, Frances 92 Sessums, Derek 34, 43, 46, 47, 92 Sperber, Gary 76, 77, 92 Stewart, Shawn 37, 43, 57, 92 Strong, Robin 64, 92, 158 Tabor, Greg 34, 36, 43, 46, 57, 92 Tellez, Joe 37, 66, 67, 92 Tkaczyk, Robin 92 Tuttle, Janice 92 Tuttle, Jimmy 92 Vasquez, Beatrice 64, 92 Vasquez, Marilyn 60. 92 Vaughn, Sonia 64, 92 Walker, Ricky 46, 92 Walters, Darrin 37, 92 Watson, Stephanie 92 White. Mike 27. 37, 54, 57, 92 Wren. Debra 64, 92 Wright, Demona 92 Wynn, Gary 37, 92 JUNIORS Aleman, Chris 3, 26, 52, 60, 61, 77. 86, 89 Alonzo, Connie 60 Alvarado, Lupe 64, 86 Angerer. Jay 52, 56. 86, 89 154 • High School Index High School Index Angerer. Robert 16, 86 Arnold Debora 6 1 68, 70, 77. 86 Arnold Kyle 43, 57, 59, 86 Barrea, Cindy 60, 86 Berry. Terry 86 Severs. Melinda 86 Bloxom. Wendy 14, 52, 56. 57. 62. 73, 86 Boone, De An 68 Boyd Tanya 74, 75, 86. 89 Brannon. Lela 86. 165 Buxkemper. Glenn 34. 40, 46, 47, 48. 57, 58. 86. 159 Cardenas, Etrain 86 Caskey Mark 34, 36, 46, 86 Castellon, Victor 34. 86 Cobb. Jimmy 20, 52, 57, 58. 59. 77, 86 Coventry, Sherry 86 Craddick, Danetta 19, 23, 54, 72, 73, 75, 86. 139 Crump, Coby 52. 60. 62. 74. 86 Drew. Debbie 86 Drew, Karen 86 Duncan, Tim 37, 46. 86, 89 Edmonson, Jeff 2. 86 Edwards. Jana 65. 86 Edwards, Wesley 57. 61, 86 Egert. Betty 4, 39. 44. 45. 52. 56, 77, 86 Estrada. Steve 52, 60. 61, 74. 86 Farmer, Billy 86 Foreman, Sharee 20. 21, 52. 54, 74, 75, 86 Franks, Jamie 57, 58, 63, 77, 86 Gaddy, Garland 34 Gaither, Stacey 4, 37, 52. 86 Gallagher, Brett 27. 37, 52, 54, 55. 56. 74, 86, 89 Goheen. Carrie 6. 63, 86 Gonzales, Rey 60, 86 Grandbury, Mike 37, 74, 75, 87 Hampton, Mechelle 25, 27, 87 Hardman, Michelle 52, 68, 70, 87 Hatfield, Lois 87 Heinrich, Eric 33, 34. 36, 52, 57, 58. 59, 87 Hill, Leslie 56, 87 Hollis, Ricky 87 Houston, Janet 37, 78, 87 Houston, Jay 57, 87 Huskey, Jamey 57, 58. 87 Jones. Stephen 20. 87 King, Rene 57, 87 Kitchens. Becky 87 Kitchens. Steve 2, 37, 43, 57, 87 Kitten. Todd 21. 35, 36, 52, 54. 56. 74, 75, 87 Klattenhoff, Teresa 20, 52, 74, 75, 87 Lackey, Mike 57 Langston. Laurie 21, 52, 65. 77. 87, 89, 160 LeServe. Claire 87 Martinez, Edward 37, 87 Mendez, Ester 87 Miller. Chris 87 Montelongo, Anna 60, 61, 87 Moore, Mark 40, 87 Morris, Mike 40. 4 I 46, 47, 52, 61, 87 Mote, Talitha87 Nelson, Mark 87 Norton. Sandra 44, 45, 87 Ortiz, Olga 87 Paez. Rebbeca 87 Patton, Allen 87 Perez, Gregory 26, 60, 76, 87 Perez. Herman 87 Pevehouse, Danny 35, 40, 41, 57. 87 Pierce, Larry 37, 57. 61, 87 Pierce. Lonnie Pope. Roddy 52, 88 Popejoy, Jeena 6 1. 88 Pruitt, Charlie 34, 36, 40, 48. 59. 88 Ramos, Johnny 11, 35, 46, 47. 54, 88 Roberts, Donnie 57, 88 Robinett, Bruce 57. 74. 88. 89 Rojas. Lino 69, 88 Rojas. Rosemary 88 Sampley, Shawn 22, 40, 41, 52. 58, 71, 73. 88 Simmons. Steve 88 Sinor. Paula 20. 52. 63. 77, 88 Stanford. Kim 69, 88 Stanford, LaDon 52. 65, 88 Stone, Kendall 69, 88 Taylor, Sandy 88 Thomas, Kellie 3. 5. 21, 25, 26. 50, 52. 74. 75. 76. 88, 89 Thomas, Roger 88 Thomason, Judy 20, 52, 62, 65, 73, 88. 139 Thomason, Kathy 2, 56, 65, 73, 88 Triggs, Ellen 88 Turner, Michelle 52, 63, 69. 88 Ussery, David 61,88 Vasquez. Joe 37, 88 Velez. Sylvia 52. 61, 62, 88 Vestal, Connie 57. 63, 65, 77, 88 Vinson, Brad 8, 34. 57. 88. 142 Ward. Steven 4. 52, 54, 56, 88 Wilhelm. Bud 69, 88 Woodruff, Crystal 88 Wren, Danny 88 SENIORS Adams, Stacey 24, 82 Alvarado. Sid 20, 35. 36, 56, 73, 77, 78. 82. 160 Andrews, David 68, 82 Angerer, Chris 18, 20, 21, 29, 53, 56, 62, 71,72.73,76, 77,80,81, 82 Angerer, Paula 53, 68, 80. 82 Arnold, Mark 29, 35, 53, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 81,82 Baker. Diana 20, 21, 29, 53, 56, 62, 65, 73, 80, 82, 144 Barnell, Barbara 24, 52, 68, 70, 82 Bartley, Clay 68, 82 Beesmger, J. C 68, 70, 75, 82 Brooks, Kathy 24, 63, 82 Burch, Sherry 56, 65, 76, 78, 82 Carenas, Mary 82 Castellon. David 82 Cavazos, Floy 82 Choban, Todd 34, 40, 52, 53, 75, 80, 82. 143 Christopher. Randy 26, 34, 72, 73, 80. 82, 159 Coventry, Kathy 82 Crawley, Sherri 24, 82 Daniel, Jule 18, 68, 78, 82 Daniel, Mitch 68, 70, 82, 85 Davis. Debra 68, 70, 71, 75, 82. 139 Davis. Jeff 40, 80 Durrett, Randall 34, 54, 56, 57, 79, 83 Ellis, Cheryl 39, 82 Evans, Delois 68 Fortenberry. Rhonda 65, 83 Fredenburg, Shara 5, 14, 24, 27, 29, 39. 44, 83 Gaddy. Odell 83 Galicia, Gloria 68, 83 Garcia, Rosie 83 Garza, Daniel 61 Gonzales, Sylvia 83 Gonzales, Victor 53, 56, 60, 61, 62, 73, 81, 83 Gonazlez, John 4, 15, 60, 63, 77,83 Healy. Andy 35, 46. 56. 61, 63. 83 Hill. John 68, 83 Hockenberry. Scott 7, 32, 35. 46. 47, 56. 57, 62. 83 Hodge, Joe 73, 83 Holcomb. Tony 69. 70. 83 Houston, Randy 83 Hunter, Teresa 53,69, 70, 83 Hyatt, Michelle 53, 75, 83 Jobb, lill 83 Kahlich, Mary 14, 29, 39, 48, 53, 78. 83, 160 Kennedy, Rex 6, 7, 35, 40, 50, 54, 55, 56, 57. 58, 59. 74. 83 King, Kim 22. 24, 30. 53, 54. 56. 65, 73. 83. 139, 160 King, Lynda 26, 56, 72, 83, 86 Kingston, Bud 84 Kubacak, Penny 21. 52. 53, 69, 80, 84 Luchuga, Alex 84 LeServe, Caroline 15, 61, 84 Lincecum. Lanny 6, 16, 54, 56, 57, 58, 84 Macha. Cindy 20, 53, 56, 76, 80.84 Mendez, Michael 3, 69, 70, 84 Miller, Tommy 69, 84 Montemayor, Hilda 60. 82 Montemayor, Margot 84 Moreno, Yolanda 84 Morrow, David 4, 34, 6 1, 84 Moseley, Staci 24, 84, 85, 159 Motsenbocker, Karen 63, 84 Morgan, Tina 24 Ortiz, Dolores 69, 84 Qualls. Caren 16, 53. 56, 62, 65. 72. 73. 80, 84 Rivers, Brad 2, 19, 22, 40, 41. 50, 56. 57, 84 Roark, Leslie 69, 84 Rogers. Marty 69. 84 Salazar, David 69, 84 Short, Ray 69, 84 Smith, Audrey 53, 56, 61, 75, 80, 84 Smith. Lynn 7, 21, 24, 27, 31, 34. 36. 40, 50, 52, 53. 54. 57. 58. 62. 80, 84, 85 Sparkman, Andy 22, 40, 41, 54, 56, 57, 84 Speck. Robin 53, 56. 63. 75, 78,84 Swan, Cathy 7.85 Tate, Tommy 73, 85 Taylor, Janet 69, 85 Terry, Alan 35, 69, 78, 85 Terry. Jeff 34, 36, 54, 65, 85 Trevino, Geneva 24, 61, 85 Triggs. Donna 85 Triggs, Robert 53, 69, 85 Valverde, Virginia 85 VanStory, Becky 18, 39, 44, 45, 85, 160 Vasquez, Irma 24, 26, 53, 60. 76. 85 War lick, Debbie 24. 53, 56. 61, 71, 72, 73. 85 Wheeler, Devon 56, 57, 80, 85 White, Eddie 4, 20, 21, 29, 53. 56, 77, 80, 81, 85 Williamson, Scott 54, 56, 57, 74, 75, 76, 85 High School Index • 55 SIXTH Adams, Russell 114 Barrera, Cecil 114 Benitez, Alice 114 Bishop, Kelly 114 Burleson, Penny 114 Burrows, lim 114 Butler, Shannon 114 Byers, Doug 114 Castilleja, Raymond 114 Cavazos, Ed 114 Cawlfield, Lee 114 Cisneros, Lowie 114 Coers, Laura 100, 114 Conner, Fuzzy 114 Cook, Rhonda 114 Cooper, Casey 114 Davis, Blaine 114 Dela Cruz, loe 114 Dela Rosa, loe 114 Divens, Debbie 114 Edmonson, Dwayne 114 Edwards, Kyle 114 Escobedo, loel 115 Faulkner, Kevin 115 Flores, Danny 115 Flores, Ricky 115 Caither, Shannon 96, 99, 115 Cilland, Rennell 115 Cilpin, Raymond 115 Glasscock, lana 100, 115 Gonzalez, Jo Ann 115 Gotsis, Tom 115 Hernandez, lo Ann 115 Hill, lim 115 Ivey, lay 115 Ivey, lohnny 115 lackson, Dan 115 tones, Darrell 115 Keese, Wayne 115 Kelley, Misty 115 Kemp, loe 115 Kennedy, Billy 115 King, lim 115 Kitchen, Allison 115 Junior High Index LaBombard, D . in 115 Laney, Raymond 115 Lasserve, Nicia 115 Lewis, Kit 99, 115 Lozano, Sesario 115 Martin, Bobby 115 McAdams, Darlene 115 McCafferty, Chris 115 Me Nair, Chantel 115 Mendez, loe 115 Montemayor, Chris 115 Mora, Carlos 115 Moseley, Regina 115 Nichols, Michelle 115 Ostrander, Shonda 115 Peer, lenifer 100, 115 Perez, Angelica 115 Pevehouse, Dennis 115 Pollard, Windy 115 Porras, Tammy 115 Pounds, Dusti 115 Prado, Manuel 115 Pruitt, Don 115 Raffington, Tom 111, 115 Ragan, Regina 115 Robledo, Randy 104 Rodriquez, Marros 115 Russie, Wendy 100, 115 Sampley, Dawn 115 Sauceda, Diana 115 Sauceda, Sandra 115 Scott, Brent 115 Sehon, Rex 115 Southern, leffrey 115 Stack, Charlone 115 Starch, David 99, 115 Stoneking, Kristi 115 Stubbs, leff 99, 115 Tate, lulie 115 Taylor, Melonie 115 Trevino, Eddie 115 Tyler, Branndon 115 Van Pelt, Terrie 115 Vaughn, Kelly 115 Vela, Mark 115 Vidales, Danny 115 Villareal, Rocky 115 Walker, Tina 115 Ward, Kelly 115 Webster, Kiley 115 White, Kenny 115 Wilson, Tammy 115 SEVENTH Adams, lames 113 Arteaga, Kristi 106, 107, 113 Barber, Desmond 113 Bennett, Bryan 104, 108, 111, 113 Carpenter, Kimberly 99, 106, 110, 113 Cash, Adam 104, 108, 113 Chisum, Tina 106, 113, 110 Choban, Brent 111, 113 Cooper, Robert 111, 113 Crow, Chelle 106, 113 Deatherage, Renee 106, 110, 113 Dickey, Brian 113 Dickey, Kim 106, 113 Evans, Regina 106, HO, 113 Flores, Leroy 111, 113 Garrison, Lisa 106, 110, 113 Gilpin, ludith 113 Goolsby, Shelia 113 Goyne, Lucretia 106, 110, 113 Gujardo, Pete 103, 104, 111, 113 Haynes. Loren 104, 108, 111, 113 Hernandez, luan 113 Hollars, lay 103, 113 Ivey, lay 104, 108, 111, 113 lenkins, Wade 113 lobb, Justin 104, 108, 111, 113 lohnson, G 104, 113 tones, Marissa 106, 110, 113 Kitchen, leff 113 Kitten Connie 106, 107, 110, 113 Krchmar, Greg 104, 113 Lavato, Ricky 104, 111, 113 Littlejohn, Cindy 106, 107, 110, 113 Lowe, Dee 104. 108, 111, 113 Madden, David 104, 108, 113 Martin, Billy 100, 113 Martinez, loe 104, 113 Martinez, Irma 106, 110, 113 156 • lunior High Index Junior High Index Martinez, Lisa 106, 110, 113 Matheny, Wendi 106, 110, 113 McAdams, Laurie 106, 113 Milan, C 106. 113 Monday, Renea 106, I 14 Moseley, Amber 100, 106, 110, 114 Moss, Brad 104, 1 1 1, 114 Myers, Lunitta 106. 110, 114 Newton, Denise 106, 114 Ortega, Bobby 114 Penny, Terri 114 Perez, Daniel 114 Petty, Shannon 104, 108, 111, 114 Pevey, Tutter 104, 108, 114 Polk, Glenn 114 Pollard, Georgie 106, 110, 114 Popejoy, Tina 106, 110, 114 Rebber, Mike 114 Rebber, Robin 106, 114 Reeves, Vicky 114 Rodriquez, Juan 114 Routier, Darin 104, 108, 111, 114 Sepeda, Terri 106, 114 Sessums, Todd 104, 108, 111, 114 Settlsmire, Amy 114 Smith, Kristi 110. 114 Smith, Stacy 99, 106, 110, 114 Sullivent, Levi 104, 108, 114 Swan, Sandra 114 Thomas, Kurtis 100, 104, 114 Thomason, Myles 114 Valdez, Paul 114 Vasquez, Nancy 114 Vaughn, Pat 111,114 Velez, Roslinda 114 Vidales, Ricky 114 Villarreal, Rebecca 103, 106, 110, 114 Walker, Derrick 114 Webb, Christi 114 Williams, Brad 104, 114 Wilson, Tammy 106, 114 Wren, Dana 106, 110, 114 EIGHTH GRADE Adams, Drew 100, 105, 112 Aleman, Michelle 99, 100. 107, 110, 112 Alonzo, Billy 96, 99. UK), 105. Ill, 112 Alvarado, Lewis 105, 112 Angerer, Barbara 6, l(X), 112 Baity, Brad 105, III, 112 Beadles, De Ette 6, 107, 110, 112 Bednarz, Angie 99, 100, 107, 110, 112 Bilbrey, Robby 105, 112 Bloxom, Stacey 112 Butler, Peggy 110, 112 Buxkemper, Donna 100, 107, 110, 112 Calhoun, Max 105. 111, 112 Cardenas, Tommy 105, 109, 111, 112 Castilleja, Tom 105, 111, 112 Cawlfield, Lissa 107, 110, 112 Cisneros, Augustine 103, 112 Cook, David 105, 112 Coventry, Angie 112 Cummings. Carl 112 Dela Cruz, lanie 100, 107, 110, 112 Dela Rosa, Michelle 112 Delgado, luan 103, 112 Delgado, Yolanda 112 Dodson, Lori 107, 110, 112 Durrett, Derenda 112 Escobedo, Esmerald 110, 112 Farmer, John 105, 112 Favre, Michelle 100, 112 Fisher, Cindy 100, 107. 110, 112 Flores, Lalicia 107 Franks, loel99, 100, 105, 109, 111, 112 Garcia, Ricky 112 Gentry, Andy 105, 109, 111,112 Gilpin, Mary 100, 112 Goheen, Cory 96, 105. Ill, 112 Gonzalez, Manuel 103, 112 Gordon, Monica 2, 107, 110, 112 Gotsis, Anisa 100, 107, 110 Hall, Ralph 112 Hampton, I. R. 99, 100. 105, 109. 1 1 1. 112 Hardage, Erik 105, 112 Harvey, Coy 105, 112 Hatfield, Clint 105, 112 Heinrich, Gay la 99, 100, 107. 110. 112, 158 lackson, Brenda 99, 100, 107, 110, 112 lobb, lason 100. 105, 112 Kemp, Chris 100, 105. 109, 111, 112 Kitten, Scott 99, 100, 105, 109, 112, 158 Krchmar, left 105, 112 Lamontague, Sofia 99, UK), 107, 110. 112 Lang, Billy 105, 112 Lattimore, Gary 105, 112 Lechuga, loe 112 Lewis, Danny 105, 112 Loya. Annette 107, 110 Lazono. Ray 103 Martin, Billie 107. 110 Mendez, Bobby 105, 109, 111 Mendez, Chris 96, 100, 105, 109, III Mendez, Ricky 105, 109, 111 Miller, leff 105 Nelson, Kieth 100, 105. 109 Perkins, Mitzi 100, 107 Pevey, Brandi 107, 110 Pharis, Willie 105, 109 Ramirez, Albert 105, 109, 111 Rankin, Tiffany 100, 110 Robledo. Brigido 103 Rude, Donald 103, 105, 109. Ill, 113 Russell, Carl 105, 113 Salas, loe 105, 113 Sanchez, Ruban 113 Seale, Glenn 105, 109, 113 Settlemire, Carol 113 Smith. Mike 100, 104, 113 Sterling, Bill 104, 113 Sturdivant, Mitch 105, 113 Triggs. Bonnie 113 Vaughn, Monte 104. 108. Ill, 113 Villareal, Richard 103, 105, 113 Voyles, Marty 105, III, 113 Ward, Andrea 100, 113 Webster, Mike 99, 100, 105, 109, 111, 113 White, Dennis 98, 113 Witt, Cindy 96. 99. 100, 107, 110. 113 lunior High Index • 157 Students Are Magic The magic that enhanced the 1981 school year has continued to affect the world in which we live. The three wishes granted to us by the magical genie carried us through the year. The magic carpet brought us back to reality. The world was shocked at the attempted assassination of Presi- dent Ronald Reagan by former Texas Tech student John Hinckley. While prayers were being answered for the President and other wounded, the American space shuttle Columbia was launched with a brilliant outcome. (a) Sophomore Robin Strong poses a warm smile on a chilly day. (b) Principal lim Gordon captures two roaming Indians. (c) Eighth graders Scott Kitten and Gayla Heinrich per- form the lr. H igh play for fellow students, (d) Brandy Moseley makes it clear that she is en- joying herself during the school year. 15B • Closing (a) Staci Moseley wonders at the outcome of a track relay, (b) Randy Christopher en- joys some sunshine as he picks a tune on his guitar, (c) jr. High Mascot Mandy Morris shows school spirit at one of the lr. High Pep Rallies (d) Clen Buxkemper and Alan Vinson rest against a fence after a performed track meet, (e) Mr. Willis corn- templates over a measure of music. Souvenirs of our magical trip in- clude the many awards and trophies won by the Cooper Students. The One-Act Play won first place at the District meet and was alternate at the Area meet. In Speech, Kellie Thomas won State with her Prose reading and Todd Kitten went as alternate. The Cooper High School Band received a 1st Division in marching contest and went to Seagraves to bring home the first Sweepstakes ever before given to the Cooper High School Band. Award winning band members at the Solo and Ensemble Contest were Sid Alverado, Debbie Warlick, and Chris Angerer on a trumpet trio and Sunny Rainey on a clarinet solo. Twirlers Kim King and Danet- ta Craddick also went to State to perform their twirling drills for other judges. Closing • 159 Students Are Award Winners The DECA students who went to State this year were Barbara Barnell, Finance and Credit; Mitch Daniel, Food Marketing; Tony Holcomb, General Merchandise; and Michelle Turner, in Advertis- ing Services. VOCT students also brought home many awards from State. toe Tellez, Leo Mendez, and Daniel Mirelez brought home 1st place awards for their projects and notebooks. The magic carpet ride now over, we were left to reflect on an exciting school year complete with work, fun, and accomplishments. (a) Becky Vanstory and Mary Kahlk loosen up together before running at track meet (b) Kim King and Laurt Langston study the program before th FHA Salad Supper (c) Sid Alverado listen attentively during the NHS Induction (c ludy Thomason shows her exasperate look to one of her many goons. (t Kindergarten student Leanna Crawfot brightens up the halls wherever she goes (60 • Closing • . ' «.• •• j , v- - -o s� - , ! ’ r . • ' ■ % . . .V51 V - • • . . . . wA • ■ - • w - - • .• % • 1 - V. - - t •“ • ' � jr.