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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

Pirates Piece the Year Together In a puzzle there are separate individual pieces that must fit together to make a complete pic- ture.-So like a puzzle was the 1981-1982 school year. Each class, teacher, organization, and student the school year could be com- pleted. At Cooper School, the stu- dent body strove to achieve its ultimate goals. Each individual puz- zle piece was important because without it, the total picture would Through the work and cooperation of everyone, the year was a success. Every person accomplished his part in making the 1981-82 school year fit together to finish the entire had to fill a certain space so that have been incomplete. picture. (a) Aundi Adams and Kim Edmonson munch out. (b) Stephanie Watson listens in Geometry class, (c) Robin Strong and Glen Buxkemper sway to the music, (d) Brett Gallagher, Jimmy Cobb, and Jay Angerer take advantage of Stuco's punk day. (e) Jim Ed Macha catches forty winks. (f) Angela Baker considers her next move, (g) Teresa Klattenhoff punks out. (h) Debora Arnold relaxes at the Stuco lock in. 8 (i) Mechelle Hampton ponders what to j write in an annual. Opening • 3 Each student worked on and numerous activities high school become state contenders. NHS improved his personal puzzle, in had to offer felt a sense of honored outstanding students for turn contributing to puzzles of belonging Student Council their leadership abilities and their organizations, sports, and classes, represented our school proudly service to the school. The French which made up the giant picture by being elected President of the Club boosted spirit during of our year. area student councils. Hopes were Homecoming by selling spirit links Students involved in the high as the Lady Pirates strove to to the different classes. (a) Gndy Barrera hides mischievously behind her magazine (b) While taking a break at the FHA skating party, Kathy Thomason searches for money, (c) Jill Hodge portrays a '50's pom-pon girl during the Lorenzo pep rally, (d) Max Calhoun displays his favorite tee-shirt for the class, (e) Angie Perez and Steve Kitchens exchange an affectionate hug during Newspaper. (0 Cricket (lay Brown) and Pinnochio (Sunny Rainey) decide how to get Pinnochio's father out of the dogfish (g) Greg Perez boosts spirit at a Varsity pep rally, (h) Seniors Brett Gallagher, Kyle Arnold, Steve Ward, and Tim Duncan pose as cheerleaders. Opening • 5 Students Complete the Puzzle (a) Betty Egert strived to win a cross coun- try race, (b) Robby Bilbrey wonders what hit him as he lies dazed on the floor, (c) During an Annual workshop, Shaunda Burch struggles to meet deadline, (d) Kyle Arnold, Glen Buxkemper, and Donnie Roberts proudly display their work, (e) Holding her own, is the Senior Class Presi- dent, Laurie Langston. (0 Danetta Craddick shows her feelings for her typing dass. (g) Julie Arnold and Debora Arnold kid around on kid day. (h) Greg Tabor warms up for the game at Ropesville. (i) Robin Strong is caught off guard during French class, (j) )r. High cheerleaders take little notice of the rain. 6 • Opening Organizations enabled in- dividuals to feel important as they worked toward various goals. As the year drew to a close, people were able to see the puz- zle they had helped to build. Through individual and group ac- complishments, the year was like the completion of a puzzle. A Sense of achievement could be felt by each individual who had contributed his part to the year. The students were able to enter into the next phase of their lives knowing that they had completed the year to the best of their ability. Opening «7 Teachers Not Too Busy for Students Teachers' schedules were busier than ever this year with the addition of an extra class period to the schedule. Instructors were responsible for making lesson plans and teaching their classes in an interesting way. However, grading papers, making out tests and worksheets, and the other things that go along with the job occupied only a part of the devoted teacher's time. Teachers also gave time as sponsors for many of the schools organizations and extracurricular activities. The athletic department was sponsored by the coaches; various organizations were spon- sored by the teachers who taught the classes most closely related to that club, and other nonrelated clubs such as NHS and Pep Squad were also sponsored by teachers. Each of the four classes in the high school were also sponsored by four teachers. Cooper's educators also sponsored UIL teams in practice and district meets. Although the teachers had very heavy schedules, they were never too busy to offer individual attention or to do the job they wanted to do - teach high school. b (a) Mrs Zukauckas answers an interruption at the door, (b) Coach Shoults is intent on handing out an American history test, (c) Mrs. Brown prepares her students for the nativity scene, (d) Coach Rushing stops to talk with a student in the hall d c 10 Academics 3 o Q Q. CO 3 O co (a) Ms.Goodwin smells a rat in English IV. (b) Mrs. Howard lectures on cooking, (c) Mr. Hanfeld fields a question from his Biology II class, (d) Miss Street expresses frustration at the mass of paperwork, (e) Mr. Brown listens to a comment from an English III student. e Academics • 11 Karen Arp Sharon Bernstein jay Brown Pam Brown Wink Cherry Connie Goodwin Kay Graves Donna Hanfeld Randy Hanfeld Cherryl Hill Nancy Howard jerry Jones Karla Kitten Susan Lake Tim Nix Phyllis Orr Kathy Pitts Randy Rushing Jackie Shoults Nell Stanford Faculty c and Administration Harold Carpenter — Supt. James Gordon - Prin. Nancy Tabor - Sec. to Supt. Charlotte Sue Adams - Sec. to Prin. JaneBednarz - Tax Office Ganeen Southern - Tax Office Zana Stanford - Tax Office Linda Thompson - Tax Assessor Eugene Bednarz - School Board Gary Bell — School Board Nancy Fehleison - School Board Joe Kitten - School Board Clay Oats - School Board Sputter Thomason — School Board 12� Academics Library Is Enhanced b New librarian Cherryl Hill work- ed to update the library for the student body. Mrs. Hill subscribed to twenty new magazines, and two hundred new books were also ordered. These new additions provided a wide range of sources for those students doing research. A greater variety of books were available for enjoyment by the students. The audio-visual room was enriched with a new film projec- tor, and a new color television and video recorder. This special equipment added to new methods of teaching. C’est La Vie French, taught by Ms. Good- win, was the only foreign language course offered at Cooper this year. The students started the year by learning to converse orally in French and adding to their vocabulary. Students started writing in French the second six weeks. This was a big transition because the written words did not look like they were pronounced. To sup- plement their knowledge, the students saw French culture in films and learned French songs. As the French say, C'est la Vie! — (that's life!). (a) Mrs. Hill rearranges the supplies in the audio-visual room, (b) Shannon Freden- burg catches up on the latest periodicals in the libary. (c) Debbie Drew finds this French story amusante. (d) Brenda Barnell thinks and writes in French at the same time, (e) Lisabeth Polley looks up how to say paw to describe her pet in French. Academics 13 Students Piece Together Knowledge for College The major concern for English teachers this year was preparing their students for higher educa- tion. Teachers went through the year teaching their charges the skills that students will need for college. Students were taught grammatical skills and well as literary abilities. Susan Lake and Connie Good- win concentrated on teaching their freshmen how to put sentences together into well form- ed paragraphs. In addition to reading snort stories, the freshmen read longer works such as The Hound of the Baskervilles and Romeo and Juliet. Sophomores under Mrs. Lake devoted their time to learning how to write five paragraph com- positions. These students had practice in formal writing when they wrote their own short stories. English II students read the plays Our Town and Julius Caesar. Mr. Brown's English III students faced the inevitable task of writing the research paper, to which an entire six weeks was devoted. Juniors polished their grammatical skills while also studying American literature. Seniors tied together loose ends of their previous three years of English. They studied Shakespeare's plays such as Hamlet which they went to see at Texas Tech. The Seniors also read other examples of English literature such as Beowulf. (a) Debbie Wren takes notes for her junior theme, (b) Angie Coventry gets a library book for reading day. (c) Mrs. Lake's English II class studies literature, (d) Anna Montelongo and Lupe Alvarado furrow their brows over a Macbeth test. Hi d 14 «Academics Science Classes... Science classes this year were involved in taking life and the things that affect it apart to see what makes it tick. The teachers succeeded in providing an in- teresting learning atmosphere for their students. Mrs. Zukauckas and Miss Street taught on widely varied topics in their Physical Science classes. These subjects, which ranged from alternate energy sources to electricity and to atomic structure, gave their students a basis for many fields of science. Biology I students under Mrs. Zukauckas and Mr. Hanfeld studied life and its maintenance. They started with the cell c Academics � 15 ... Dissect Life and worked their way to mam- mals. Dissecting frogs, starfish, and clams proved to be the most in- teresting part of Biology. Students in Mr. Hanfeld's chemistry classes discovered the chemical basis of life. They studied a variety of subjects including energy, acids, and bases. Lecture notes were reinforced by laboratory experiments. Biology II, taught by Mr. Hanfeld, was a college prep course for luniors and Seniors. These students studied human body systems in depth. They put this knowledge to work when dissecting the fetal pig. (a) Mrs Zukauckas' physical science students take a breather, (b) Mr. Hanfeld inflates the lungs of a fetal pig. (c) Greg Conner experiments with acids and bases, (d) Seniors in Biology II listen attentively to the lecture. 16 • Academics Math Students Add Skills Math students devoted time and effort to adding to their math skills. Algebra I classes, taught by Mrs. Hanfeld and Miss Street, offered students a basic background in Algebra. Students studies positive and negative numbers and began to solve equations. Miss Street's Geometry classes studied various theorems and postulates and applied them to proofs. They also studied points, planes, and lines. Mrs. Hanfeld's Algebra II class studied rational and irrational numbers. They solved polynomial equations and quadratic equations by factoring. The seniors in Trigonometry, taught by Mrs. Hanfeld, studied the relationships between triangles. They added to their skills with the use of Trig identities and stated problems. (a) Mrs. Hanfeld aids Ion David lones with make-up work, (b) lay Angerer and Todd Kitten try to figure out a Trig problem (c) Geometry students look over a recent test (d) Tim Duncan works on an Algebra II review sheet. Academics � 17 Past, Present. and Future Students were told at the first of the year that they were studying history because our past in- dicates what our future will be. The American history classes of Coaches Brownson, Cherry, and Shoults used class discussion and written assignments to study the history of our nation from 1877 to the present. Class discussions about how the past relates to current events were common in World History classes this year. The classes of Coach Shoults and Coach Rushing began their study with prehistoric times and continued until the twentieth century. Government classes kept seniors busy last year. Coach Brownso-1 and Coach Caraway taught the organization and pro- cesses of government. Our economic system was studied in relation to current events. (a) Elisa Martinez takes advantage of a spare moment to work on her World History, (b) Seniors in Government class listen to a lecture, (c) Wesley Edwards takes a well deserved break during Government, (d) Coach Rushing ponders the answer to a question from one of his students. 18 • Academics Life in the Real World Students in vocational courses such as Ag, Homemaking, Distributive Education, and CVAE prepared themselves for life in the real world of employment and occupations. Ag students, taught by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Weathers, oc- cupied their time learning skills that are useful in the field of agriculture. General Ag students learned to work on farm machinery and learned other mechanical skills. Students in Homemaking classes, taught by Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Orr, devoted time and energy to learning various household skills such as cooking and sewing along with other skills. Distributive Education and CVAE classes provided experience in an actual work atmosphere. (a) Landy Perkins and Woody Wilson prepare lo show their lambs at the County Livestock show, (b) Brad Vinson tinkers with an engine in General Ag. (c) Claire LeServe and Lela Brannon discuss Home and Family Living (d) Billie Martin works diligently on her sewing project while Lisa Boswell looks on. 3 O 3 O m 3 o Academics • 19 Organizations 21 One Step Ahead This new year of the National Honor Society, brought many rewards and also a new sponsor. The sponsor for this year was Mrs. Debbie Zukauckas. She, like all the other sponsors of this High Scholastic Club, encouraged and helped us throughout the year. Mrs. Zukauckas felt that the organization was the most vital organization of the school. She said, Our members learn that in- telligence without service is worthless. I believe that this year's members are some of the finest people.” This organization started out the year with a Valentine's Dance on February thirteenth in the High School Snackbar. One of the im- portant qualities of this organiza- tion was service. NHS members helped in the UIL contests show- ing people around and helping park buses. The club, like many other clubs had certain qualifications. To be in this club members had to possess Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. This year twenty- two students met these qualifica- tions. The tapping was held in the auditorium, and the induction was held at the Southern Seas Com- mander room. The organization finished off the year with forty- five members and a swimming party. (a) Brett Gallagher shows his true N.H.S. Personality, (b) Mike Morris, ludy Thomason, and Steven Ward discuss the N.H.S. Jewelry. Top Row: S. Ward, L. Langston, L. Stanford, R Pope, C. Aleman, M. Morris, T. Kitten, ). Angerer. Middle Row: P. Sinor, K. Thomas, S. Foreman, T. Klattenhoff, J. Thomason, S. Velez. Bottom Row: S. Estrada, W. Bloxum, B. Gallagher, C. Crump Not Pictured: S. Sampley, S. Gaither, B. Egert, J. Cobb. 22� NHS Top: K Rebber, D. Qualls,) Jones, G. Bednarz, G. Tabor, L. Perkins, G. Fortenberry, J. Tuttle, K. Barber Middle T. Heinrich, B. Elliot, M. Oats, ). Hodge, C. Vestal, D. Klattenhoff, T. Mc- Caghey. Bottom: J. Tuttle, S. Burch, A. Allen, S. Rainy, S. Watson, j. Arnold. (a) LaDon Stanford waits to be served at the Tapping Ceremony, (b) Brett Gallagher and Shawn Sampley converse with Laurie Langston at the inductions, (c) NHS officers prepare themselves for the inductions, (d) Julie Arnold listens attentively at a NHS meeting, (e) Stacy Gaither and Laurie Langston enjoy themselves at the induction banquet. NHS 23 Freshman Representatives: Top Row: D. Adams. S. Kitten. Bottom Row: G. Heinrich. M. Gordon Junior Representatives:). Macha, N. Campos, L. Mendez. Sophomore Representatives: A. Adams, B Cobb. (a) Nancy Campos enjoys punking-out. (b) Senior cheerleader Brett Gallagher shows his stuff. b 24 • STUCO STUCO Officers: A. Langston - Parliamentarian, L. Kennedy - Reporter, T. Kitten - Presi- dent, B. Gallagher - Vice-President,). Arnold - Secretary, Sponsor - D. Hanfeld. Senior Representatives: D. Arnold, C. Vestal, K. Thomas,). Vasqez, K. Thomason, L. Langston, S. Ward Activities Abound The organization that serves the school and the student body is the Student Council. This year's Stu- dent Council put forth great effort to better the school with numerous activities. They began the year by co- sponsoring the annual signing par- ty with the Annual Staff. They sponsored several activities throughout the year including two blood drives, a talent show, three dances, and the powder puff football game. Each day during first and third periods, STUCO officers informed the student body of the happen- ings of the school. Officers and representatives were always available to listen to complaints or suggestions of the student body. The major contribution STUCO made to the school was the pur- chase of a juke box to be placed in the snack bar next year. Student Council ended the year with a trip to the State Conven- tion in Austin. The trip was filled with many fond memories and great ideas for the year to come. The 1981-82 Student Council did a super job of making Cooper High School a better place to learn. (a) Kathy Thomason has a midnight snack during the lock-in. (b) Tara McCaghy goes cosmic on punk-out day. 25 • STUCO XEX on the Right Track x o c S o CO Responsibility is a great piece of the puzzle which Cooper's Chi Sigma Chi took upon themselves this year. They helped keep our school neat and proud. On Satur- day, October 20, science club members met to dig out what was seen as the Pirate Track. The track had been overgrown with grass and weeds. The club also sup- ported and aided the Tiny Pirate Booster Club in their project of fencing the elementary playground on April 10. Monthly night meetings brought guest speakers from many walks of life. Topics ranged from nuclear submarines at the bottom of the ocean to the stars at the top of the skies. (a) Jill Hodge explains her idea for a fund-raiser as other members ponder over the suggestion. Science Club Officers: Jay Angerer — Pres., T. Klattenhoff — V. Pres., S. Foreman — Treas., T. Cordon - Sec. Chi Sigma Chi Members. Top:). Tuttle, K. Barber, S. Ward, D. Qualls, D. Grayson, L. Perkins, J. Angerer, C. Fortenberry, C. Tabor, L. Mendez. Middle: N Campos, L Hill, P Boyd, K. Thomason, H. McCaghey, T Heinrich, M. Oats, M Medlock, T. Gordon, B. Egert, A. Navarro, L Polley. Bottom: ). Tuttle, P Hyde, S. Burch, K Robber, T Alonzo, |. Iones, D. Buxkemper,). Hodge, K. Curry. Not Pictured: I Fehleison, S. Foreman, B Gallagher, T. Kitten, T. Klattenhoff, K Thomas 26 • Chi Sigma Chi Learning in Style Leaving everyday at the noon hour were five girls enrolled in Cosmetology. These girls drove to lessie Lee's Hair Design Institute to learn the latest in hair designing. At lessie Lee's, the girls became ap- prentices or restricted beauty operators. They used the techni- ques of professionals to create the styles of today. Time was also spent in class room instruction. The girls participated in con- tests. Mannequin design and Notebook were two of the con- tests that cosmetologists entered. Sherry Coventry and Debbie Wren advanced to the State Con- test winning 1st and 3rd place in Mannequin Design. Lois Hatfield received 1st at state for her notebook. Terri White par- ticipated in the State finals but did not place. At the end of the year, the senior girls who had participated in Cosmetology for two years received their licenses to operate as beauticians. Cosmetologists make up a fashionable piece to the Pirate Puzzle. (a) Sherry Coventry. Terri White, and Lois Hatfield break for a picture at lessie Lee's. (b) Deven Conner illustrates a manicurist's skills, (c) Lois Hatfield, Terri White, and Sherry Coventry operate upon fellow cosmetologist Debbie Wren. Cosmetology 27 ’Busi” Bodies Top: Spon. N. Stanford, M. Morris, D. Wren, T. Berry, R. Pope, L. Stanford, P Sinor, D. Arnold. Middle: C. Aleman, R. Strong, C. Crump. L. Langston. Bottom: S. Estrada, S. Watson, S. Gaither, T. Alonzo. Not Pictured: T. Boyd, D. Craddick, J. Franks, E. Heinrich, B. Reeves, and K. Thomason. New and improving could be the title given to Cooper's first chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. The purpose of FBLA is to bring students, interested in a business career, together. FBLA began its first year with officer elections. With this behind them, they moved forward in search of a money-making project. They decided to hold the concession stand for the Cooper U.I.L. prac- tice tournament in February. A certified Public Accountant, Elaine McNair, attended one mor- ning meeting and discussed the pros and cons of an accounting career. The Cooper chapter took a field trip to the First National Bank. At monthly meetings, FBLA members discussed ideas for a year-end party. The party was celebrated as a picnic complete with volleyball and lots of laughs recalling the year. FBLA Officers: R. Pope - Pari., N. Stanford - Spon., S. Gaither - V. Pres., C. Crump - Pres., M. Morris — Rep., C. Vestal — Sec. Not Pictured: T. Berry — Trea. 28 •FBLA a.ui Greenhand Chapter Members: Top Row: S. Macha, I. Franks, A Gentry, B. Bailey, M Sturdi- vant, W Pharis Middle Row: M Smith, K Kitten, G Hatfield, S. Bloxom, M. Bednarz. Bottom Row: |. Hall, D. Lewis, E Hardage, B. Ivey. Officers: B. Cobb, E, Heinrich, I. Cobb, J. Huskey, C. Vestal, B. Heinrich. FFA Offers Opportunities Fairs, Stock shows, and contests kept FFA members busy throughout the year. Their money-making projects consisted of citrus fruit and sausage sales. The FFA members attended the South Plains Fair, Cooper lunior Livestock Show, Lubbock County Show, El Paso Stock Show, and the Houston Stock Show. At the El Paso stock show, Glen Bednarz placed 2nd, Eric Heinrich placed 12th, and |immy Cobb placed 3rd. At the Houston Stock Show, Kyle Arnold placed 8th, Marcus Bednarz placed 15th and 17th. Brian Heinrich placed 21st, and Jimmy Cobb placed 22nd. FFA offered many opportunities to those with agriculture interests. Their main purpose was to pro- mote the farming industry and to better acquaint students with the agriculture environment. -n X 3 Senior Chapter Members Top Row: ). Buchanan, S. Fredenburg, I. Huskey, D. Hill, M. Moore, S. Smith, G. Tabor, D. Roberts, B Vinson, L. Perkins I Houston G Buxkemper, G. Henly. Middle Row: D. Stone, C. Hall, G. Bednarz, ). Macha, D Craddick, K Arnold. J. Cobb. E Heinrich, C. Conners, S. Kitchens. R King, |. Iones, C. Vestal. Bottom Row: R Elliot, S. Moss. B. Cobb, B Heinrich, B Moseley. S Adams, P. Iones. D Angerer, S. Atkins, C. Iones, M White, B Ross, W Bloxom, W Edwards Organizations • 29 FFA Gets Rewarded Many of the Future Farmers of America received numerous awards by year's end. These awards were presented at the - May 18, F.F.A. Banquet. The members traveled to various ■ stock-shows and did quite well. The Ag mechanics award went to Bruce Robinett. Ag mechanics traveled to contest and received i second in district. Brian Heinrich was elected to be district presi- dent and completed a year as district secretary. The Swine Showmanship award went to Eric Heinrich and the Sheep Showmanship award went to Kyle Arnold. Grand Champion Lamb was awarded to Kyle Ar- nold, and the Reserve Lamb award went to Cheryl Mason. The Grand Swine award went to Bruce Cobb. The 1982 F.F.A. Sweetheart was Kellie Thomas. The Honorary Chapter Farmers were Donna Weathers and jim Gordon. Star Chapter: E. Heinrich, J. Cobb. Sr. Chapter Conducting Team: Brian Heinrich, Bruce Cobb, Scott Smith, Alan Vinson, Gregg Conners. Livestock Team: Kyle Arnold, |amey Huskey, Eric Heinrich, limmy Cobb. Swine Producing and Swine Showmanship: E. Heinrich Leadership: limmy Cobb 30 FFA Fourth Dairy Cattle Team: Jon David Jones, Landy Perkins, Glenn Bednarz, Cecil Hall, Chasy Jones. Radio Broadcasting Team: Jimmy Cobb, Jamey Huskey, Kyle Arnold, Eric Heinrich. Land Team: Kyle Vinson, Brian Heinrich, Bruce Cobb, Scott Smith Star Green Hand: Kelly Kitten. F.F.A. Quiz Team: K. Kitten, M. Bednarz, A. Gentry, D. Lewis. Sr. Farm Skill: L. Perkins, J. Macha, G. Tabor. F.F.A. � 31 F.H.A. Rolls on G X u. The F.H.A. organization this year started out with a skating party at the Skate Machine. They had much fun, and there was a great turnout. For their Christmas and Thanksgiving project the club went to the Quaker Villa old folks home visiting each room individually. As a money-making project, the organization sold knick-knacks from the gift mill and made a good profit. In March, the organization sponsored a dance for the March of Dimes. In February several members traveled to Amarillo for the Area meeting. LaDon Stanford felt it was a rewarding trip for everyone because they came back with some very good ideas for next year. At the end of the year, the organization celebrated with a skating party instead of the tradi- tional banquet. The sponsors for the year were Mrs. Nancy Howard and Mrs. Phylis Orr. Mrs. Howard com- mented, F.H.A. offered many opportunities to the students. (a) Mrs. Howard gives her opinion of paperwork, (b) David Morales rolls away. 32 • FHA Jr Chapter Officers: K. Littlejohn, K. Edmondson, A. Adams, L Kennedy, S. Gaither, R Chisum, Sponsor P. Orr. a (a) Tommy Cardenas does his famous roller splits, (b) Angie Perez strolls across the ring (c) Donnie Roberts takes a break, (d) Terry Berry listens attentively while Roddy Pope looks on. c d FHA • 33 Annual Pieces year Together The 1982 yearbook staff started off their year by participating in a Taylor Annual workshop. In this workshop rookies learned the basics of putting an annual together. To finance the annual, staffers next sold advertisements to the Lubbock, Woodrow, Wolforth, and Slaton com- munities. These advertisements were a significant part of the an- nual budget. Sales for the 1982 yearbook began with a slide presentation and skit. Staff members encour- aged students to purchase an An- nual during the three-day sale. Succeeding in fulfilling the last deadline, staffers felt that they had accomplished putting the last pieces of the puzzle together. (a) Mechelle Hampton searches for a headline (b) Judy Thomason is caught off guard by a sneaky photographer, (c) Sylvia Velez offers a suggestion to a fellow staf- fer (d) Coby Crump supervises as LaDon Stanford and Barbara Angerer type Front Row: K Rebber, B. Vasquez, J. Thomason, L. Stanford, B. Angerer, M. Hampton, S. Ward. Middle Row: C. Crump, |. Arnold, G. Bednarz, K. Curry, S. Burch. Back Row: Sponsor C. Goodwin, S. Velez, G. Fortenberry, K. Barber,). Tuttle, G. Tabor, |. Houston. 34 • Organizations Back Row: D. Sessums, |. Iones, A. Hyatt, R. King, Middle Row: P. Hyde, L Mendez, D Bux- kemper, S. Rainy, B. Gallagher, G. Boswell. Front Row: J. Tuttle, T. McCaghey, S. Watson, R, Strong, Sponsor S. Lake. Newspaper Sails on... The newspaper staff was com- posed of eighteen members who named the paper the Shipwreck Times. The newspaper staff started off the year by selling subscription orders to the entire student body and faculty. Each day the staff worked hard to meet deadline on Fridays. They typed, wrote, and printed throughout the year to get the in- formation to the students and faculty. The information consisted of sports, organizational activities, special awards won by the school, and feature articles of individual people. They sent out eighteen issues throughout the year. They also had a Valentine's issue, and they ended the year with a Farewell Senior issue. (a) Sunny Rainy runs off the paper, (b) Mrs. Lake muses over assigning newspaper “beats , (c) Brett Gallagher thinks of a lead for his story, (d) )anice Tuttle is ready to put up after a day's work Newspaper • 35 French Club Sells Spirit The French Club started off the year with a very successful money making project. Each member sold spirit links to the school. They were small strips of paper sold to each class. Then each day the links were connected to make a chain. The class with the most spirit links were the ones with most spirit. The French Club held their traditional Christmas Party. They ate traditional french foods and cheeses. They also sang French carols around the halls. The club ordered t-shirts in the spring that had an alligator on the front that said Each to his own taste! in French. The French Club ended off the year with a banquet 22 at the Crepe Suzette, a French ui restaurant in Lubbock. 0c u. French students take a break to pick-up trash. French Club Officers: Sec Treas |. Thomason, Pres C. Aleman, S. Chairman D. Klattenhoff, V-Pres A. Langston. Front Row: J. Thomason, E. Polly, D. Klattenhoff, R. Bilbrey, R. Strong, S. Watson, Sponsor C. Goodwin. Middle Row: A Montelongo, M. Lampkin, S. LaMontagne,). Edwards, K. Thomas, S. Coventry, C. Aleman,). Ramos. Back Row: S. Burch, M. Favre, S. Velez, S. Estrada, M. Morris, M. Hampton, D. White, I. Farmer. 36 • French DECA Officers: Spon. - K. Graves, Sec. - L. Langston V. Pres. - M. Granbury, Pres. - D. Arnold, Treas. — D Boone, Rep. - P. Sinor. Top Tom Wat Sellers: L. Rojas, S. Adams, L. Langston, S. Stewart, S. Mote. DECA Makes it Work DECA held the piece of the Pirate Puzzle of independence. The goals of Distributive Educa- tion are to develop future LEADERS in the field of marketing and distribution, said Kay Graves, DECA sponsor. Eighteen students worked in part-time jobs in the area to learn skills not available in any other offered course. Through the year, DECA had their Tom Wat fund raiser which they raised enough money to donate $400 to Meals on Wheels. DECA members also donated three days to Meals on Wheels to deliver meals to elderly people. A Christmas dinner was shared by members at the 50 Yard Line. An Employer Appreciation Breakfast was given April 13th at 7:30 a.m. in the Cooper Snack Bar. Employees honored their bosses at this event. (a) Laurie Langston and Paula Sinor hold the fort at the DECA store, (b) Danny Wren stands on his soap box for free enterprise DECA • 37 DECA Sold on Themselves ; DECA stood its own with its free enterprise project. This pro- ject qualified for the State Meet held in April. It had captured first place at the Area VI Career Development Conference. Traveling along to State with the project were several other qualifiers: Paula Sinor - Apparel and Accessories, Debora Arnold — General Merchandise, )ana Ed- wards — Restaurant Marketing and Managing, and Laurie Langston — General Merchan- ! dise. Written. With these awards. Cooper's DECA chapter walked away with the traveling trophy awarded for the outstanding chapter of the area. Other award winners were 3rd place, De'An Boone - Finance and Credit and Pete )ones 2nd in the Pre- UJ Employment Lab contest. The winners went to the state meet in Corpus Christi. The free- enterprise project was a finalist. Although the others did not place, they had a great time and a very educational experience. In addition to the awards from Area, the Cooper Chapter brought back the new Area presi- dent for 1982-83, Shawn Stewart. Shawn defeated candidates from Wichita Falls and Amarillo to gain the presidency of our area. This year's DECA club at Cooper proved to be one of the E strongest and with this, added a tremendous amount to the Pirate : Puzzle. (a) Mrs. Craves campaigns for area president-elect Shawn Stewart, (b) Debora Arnold, president of DECA, received the DECA student of the year award. P.E.L. Members: Top: A Adams, D. Morales, R. Walker, D. White, S. Rogers. Bottom: R. Winkler, P. Iones, S Adams, D. Angerer, E. Turnbow, P. Sessums, D. Hardage, P. Hyde. Award Winners L to R: D. Boone, D. Arnold, S. Stewart, |. Edwards, L. Langston, P. Sinor. 38 DECA De'An Boone MDEII Plains Nat'l Bank Robby Edmondson MDE I K-Mart Mike Granbury MDE II Montgomery-Wards Lynn Knox MDE I Sweetbriar Shoes LeaAndra Logan MDE II Baker's Shoes Shannon Mote MDE I United 507 Kendall Stone MDE II David Ussery MDE I TNM O Bus Station Bernard's Debora Arnold MDE II Coach House Jana Edwards MDE I McDonald's Laurie Langston MDE I Mr. jewelry Lino Riojas MDE II United 537 Shawn Stewart MDE I K-Mart Danny Wren MDE II Albertson's a m o 3 DECA • 39 Band Finds the Key Marching season for the 1981- 82 Pirate Band started with many new adjustments. Under the new direction of Mr. Tim Nix, the band devoted time and effort to develop half-time shows for Pirate fans. During Homecoming, the band executed a dazzling drill with the twirlers using fire batons for their routines. In November, the band par- ticipated in UIL Marching Contest receiving a division III. The twirling line received a division I which enabled them to compete at State level in June. Several individuals excelled in their musical abilities. Brenda Jackson received a division I on her twirler solo. Judy Thomason and Denis Qualls were named to the All-Region Band in January. (a) The low reed section prepares for UIL Contest, (b) Stage band members |im Ed Macha, Denis Qualls and Monty Vaughn diligently practice, (c) Receiving the honor of All-Region Band were |udy Thomason and Denis Qualls Bottom Row: W Matheny, K. Thomason. |. Fehleison, A. Ward, P 8oyd, D Craddick, B Beadles. B lackson, A. Bednarz, L Cawlfield, T. Chisum, A Allen Second Row: B Villarreal, M, Diaz, L, Garrison, M Lampkin, K. Favre, K. Barber, ). Thomason, A. Settlemire, A Paez, B Vas- ques, L Martinez, R Garza. K Ross Third Row B, Angerer, A. Coventry, A Perez, S. Ramon, A Baker, L Hill, R Vidales, T. Cardenas, M Favre, L Boswell, B Reeves, R Sanchez, L McAdams Fourth Row K Thomas, D Madden, D Perez, M Aleman, K Dickey, T Boyd, K Carpenter, W Bolxom, D. Barber, M Sepeda, T Penny, M Calhoun, B Bennett, B. Choban. Fifth Row: A. Cash, A. Stokes, D Qualls, S. Macha, I Perry, S. Rainey, J. Angerer, D. Hendrie,) Macha, A. Navarro, A. Patton, M. Thomason, M. Gordon, B Barrington. 40 • Organizations 1981-82 Twirlers - Bottom Row: DeEtte Beadles, Brenda Jackson Top Row: Andrea Ward, Danetta Craddick (Head), Paige Boyd Stage Band - Bottom Row: D. Hendrie, C Dunn, B Jackson, R Sanchez. J Fehlison, L Hill Last Row: J. Perry, S. Sampley, A Navarro, S. Macha, D Qualls, J Macha (a) During the Homecoming pep rally. Dan- ny Hendrie plays the school song (b) The 1981 Marching Band play during a pep ral- ly. (c) Jay Angerer performs with the stage band Organizations • 4 I Makin' Melodies The Pirate Concert Band per- formed several times during the course of the year. On December 13th the band entertained the community with numerous Christmas tunes. The band spent the months of February and March preparing for UIL competi- tion on April 28th. The band received two division Ill's for their performance in Sundown. The an- nual Spring Concert was perform- ed on May 13th where several in- dividuals were recognized for their hard work. Moonlight and Roses was the theme for the 1982 band ban- quet. Shawn Sampley and )udy Thomason presented humorous awards to deserving band members. Mr. Nix presented awards to the outstanding musi- cians in the band. Receiving these awards were: 8th grade: Lisa Gar- rison, Freshmen: Brenda Jackson, Sophomore: jill Fehleison, and Junior: Denis Qualls. Outstanding stage band member was Albert Navaro. Senior, Judy Thomason was named Oustanding Bands- man. Chosen by the band as band sweetheart and beau were Judy Thomason and Shawn Sampley. The band year ended with many fond memories and great anticipation for the year to come. As with other organizations, band played a vital part in the piecing together of the Pirate Puzzle. (a) Several members of (he flute section prepare for contest, (b) Brian Bennett rests for several measures during Lethbridge ' (c) Director, Tim Nix, instructs the band during rehearsal. Band Officers: Pres. — Shawn Sampley, Vice Pres. — Judy Thomason, Sec.-Treas — lim Ed Macha, Historian — Sunny Rainey, Librarians — Tanya Boyd and Danetta Craddick. 42 «Band Top Row: |. Vasquez. L. Perkins, ). Tetlez, A Ramirez, R Elliot, R. Cherry Second Row: M. Calhoun, B. Heinrich, G. Tabor, J.D. (ones, W. Cherry, A. Ramirez. Third Row: M. Webster, D. Buxkemper, B. Jackson, B. Mendez, C. Kemp. Bottom Row: M. Perkins, L. Cawlfeld, G. Heinrich, B. Egert, A. Bednarz. Athletes Show Spirit Fellowship of Christian Athletes contributed a great deal to the school and the athletic program. Sponsored by Wink Cherry, the group involved themselves in many activities. Meeting on every Thursday evening, FCA members encourag- ed each other and spent a great amount of time growing closer together. They held many ac- tivities and sponsored the Ex Tech athletes vs. Current Tech athletes game to raise money for a retreat in April. The group participated in a volleyball tournament in February and several girls held a slumber party towards the end of school. FCA ended the year with many great friendships and fun-filled memories. Athletes grew physical- ly and spiritually throughout the FCA year. Tl o 3 (a) Coach Cherry and Bobby Mendez show their smiles, (b) A Tech athlete drives the ball down court, (c) During the FCA basketball game, a Tech athlete signs autographs. 43 • FCA Bottom Row:). Krchmar. M. Gonzalez, M. Sullivent, |. Delgado, R. Lozano,J. Castilleja, C. Harvey. Top Row: B. Robledo, P. Gotsis, D. Mirelez, D. Rudd, L. Gonzales, A. Cisneros, R. Villarreal, C. Lightfoot, C. Briggs UOCT Builds a Future When looking away from high school classrooms and past the elementary, one could find young men working to build themselves a future. These students were those involved in VOCT. Their leader, |. W. Tabor, taught them not only respect for themselves and others but respect for the tools they used to create wonders. Their biggest project was the new bus barn still in con- struction. They also built the stand used for the Homecoming Queen and Court. In addition, they found time to prepare projects and business teams for their contests. VOCT holds a piece to the Pirate Puzzle which constantly builds and strengthens it. (a) Jimmy Castilleja concentrates on making his burn a straight one. a I1KK1IK 1 UitiilL Officers: M Sullivent, R. Villareal, M. Gonzalez, C. Lightfoot, P. Gotsis, C Briggs, D. Mirelez. 44 «VOCT Measuring Up At the VOCT Area VI contest held in Levelland, the Cooper VOCT program consisting of high school and junior high students came home with forty-two medals and seventy ribbons. Students placing first in any event qualified for the State meet. Five projects placed 1st at Area. They were the projects of Pete Gotsis, Charlie Lightfoot, Daniel Mirelez, Jeff Krchmar, and Monte Sullivent. Notebook winners were Pete Gotsis, Charlie Lightfoot, Monte Sullivent, and Donald Rude. All five projects taken to the State Contest at Houston received 2nd place. Monte Sullivent and Donald Rude were awarded 1st place in the competition for their notebooks. Taking home 2nd place honors for their notebooks were Pete Gotsis and Charlie Lightfoot. c o o H (a) Working on his project, Pete Gotsis is aided by Mr. Tabor, (b) jimmy Castilleja takes a break, (c) Jeff Krchmar demonstrates the use of a vice, (d) Daniel Mirelez exhibits the finer art of woodworking. VOCT-45 Acting-up c E c cc a Drama characterized a great role in the Pirate Puzzle. Characterizing our school is ex- actly what Drama students did with the annual Drama initiation. Characters such as Kermit the Frog, Tattoo, and Timer roamed the halls. Class productions of the year included Don Coyote, per- formed by first year thespians, and You Can't Take It With You acted-out by the second and third year students. In addition to class plays. Drama II students brought to life three more plays directed by third year students Brett Gallagher, Todd Kitten, and Kellie Thomas with Brad Vinson stage managing each play. These three directors were given the taste of producing a one-act play. All in all, it was quite a memorable ex- perience with a part in Not Enough Rope, Anybody for Tea?, or Infancy. The play Pinochio was also stag- ed this year as a children's dinner theatre show. The show journeyed to an Amarillo dinner theatre where they performed for children. The annual Nativity Scene was again staged for public view in December. The highLIGHT of the year for Theatre Arts was receiv- ing a new lighting system. The light board added new dimensions to the productions as seen by all. The year for Drama was a very enlightening one holding many good times. As the lights dimmed and the curtain closed, all drama students found themselves not left in the dark, but with a spotlight of friendship and memories lasting far into the future. (a) The cast of Infancy: Danny Hendrie, Sunny Rainey, Bruce Robinett, Eric Heinrich and Sharee Foreman (b) Drama I student Jon David Jones demonstrates the proper make-up technique (c) Elderly ladies, Jill Hodge, Analee Allen, Dona Klattenhoff and Teresa Klattenhoff spy a young gentleman (d) Stephanie Watson gets all hung up in Not Enough Rope. 46 «Drama The district winning one-act play I Remember Mama provided Cooper with a different more dramatic play. In this year's OAP, a live animal was used on stage. Jack Cat gave the cast many memorable times with his scratches and constant meowing backstage. The production went to District competition at Frenship March 25 and received 1st place. Other honors included: Teresa Klat- tenhoff - Best Actress, Kellie Thomas — All Star Cast, Todd Kit- ten — All Star Cast, and Brett Gallagher — Honorable Mention All-Star Cast. From district, the production advanced to Area at Plainview on April 3. With a fine performance, the cast received these awards: Teresa Klattenhoff — All-Star Cast and Kellie Thomas Honorable Mention All-Star Cast. The cast of I Remember Mama enjoyed a lock-in to rehearse the show and to get better ac- quainted with one another. They later took a break during Spring Break and went to Roaring Springs where they camped-out in tents, played games day and night, and rehearsed the show in a nearby vacant gymnasium. A territorial treasure hunt characterized the trip with two groups searching for the other's hidden treasure. What the groups truly found was lasting friendships that losing couldn't take away. o 7) 3 3 3 (a) At Uncle Chris's (Brett Gallagher) death bed are Dona Klattenhoff, Kellie Thomas, and Teresa Klattenhoff. (b Mama (Teresa Klattenhoff) scolds her son Nels (Coby Crump), (c) Katrin (Kellie Thomas) reads her story to her family. Drama • 47 Teaming Up for District The 1981-82 UIL teams gave 100% effort that made the year a success. The UIL teams consisted of Science, lournalism. Spelling, Number Sense, Typing, Ready Writing, and Calculator. The Science team participated in several practice meets at Roosevelt, Floydada, and Cooper. Placing 2nd at Roosevelt was Gary Fortenberry, who also placed 1st at the Floydada meet. Placing 3rd at the Cooper meet was Kelly Curry, and Todd Kitten placed 2nd. At the district UIL meet in Science Gary Fortenberry placed 1st, which qualified him for regionals. Todd Kitten placed 5th and )ay Angerer placed 10th. In Ready Writing, Donna Klat- tenhoff placed 2nd. In Spelling, Kim Rebber placed 5th. The lournalism team captured two awards with Sunny Rainey placing 1st in Editorial Writing and Brett Gallagher placing 3rd in Feature Writing. In Number Sense, Jimmy Cobb placed 5th. In Calculator, Gary Fortenberry placed 4th, and Jon David Jones placed 10th. Because of their effort and dedication to the UIL program, the teams were honored by receiving an overall 1st place in District competition. lournalism Team: Top Row: T. McCaghey, S. Rainy, A. Hyatt. Middle Row: R King, R. Strong, B. Gallagher. Ready Writing Team: Top Row: W Bloxom, R. Strong Bottom Row: D. Klattenhoff, S. Watson. 48 1)11 Calculator Team: Top Row: B. Ragan, G. Fortenberry. Bottom Row: J. D. jones, B. jackson. Science Team: Top Row: K. Curry, A. Patton, T. Kitten, j. Angerer, D. Qualls, C. Fortenberry. Bottom Row: B Ragan, A. Navarro, S. Estrada, B Gallagher. Typing Team: S. Rainey, R. Strong, R. Garza. Number Sense Team: K. Favre, A. Coven- try. Not Pictured: Jimmy Cobb. 49 • UIL Speaking of U(L x u U1 UJ CO The UIL Speech Team puzzled many of their competitors this year. The team had their best year ever as they cut their selections, tore magazines, and filed articles. The district meet was held at Roosevelt. Cooper practically swept the district in literary events. In Prose Interpretation, Kim Ross placed 4th, Leslie Ken- nedy 3rd, and Kellie Thomas took 1st place. Tara McCaghey took 1st place in Poetry as Analee Allen received the alternate position. The public speaking events were a clean sweep for Cooper with Coby Crump, Amy Langston, and Sharee Foreman receiving 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in Informative Speak- ing while Todd Kitten, Teresa Klat- tenhoff, and Jay Angerer were awarded 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in Per- suasive Speaking. Out of twelve possible advancing positions, the Cooper Speech Team walked away with 9 of them. At the Regional level, Tara Mc- Caghey received alternate to State in Poetry. Also receiving alternate places were Teresa Klat- tenhoff in Persuasive and Sharee Foreman in Informative. Amy Langston advanced to the final round and received 6th position. Advancing to the State Contest were Kellie Thomas 3rd in Prose, Coby Crump 3rd in Informative, and )ay Angerer 1st in Persuasive. In the State Contest Jay Angerer placed 4th and Kellie Thomas placed 3rd. Working together for a stronger team was what the speech team was all about. PROSE: K. Thomas, K. Ross, L. Kennedy. POETRY: T. McCaghey, ). Fehleison, A. Allen. INFORMATIVE. A. Langston, C. Crump, S. PERSUASIVE: T. Klattenhoff, T. Kitten, ). Foreman. Angerer. I L I ‘ 1 TAKING SPEECH SERIOUSLY ARE: A. Allen, S. Foreman, A. Langston. 2nd: K. Thomas, L. Ken- nedy, K. Rosi T. Klattenhoff. Back:). Brown, T. McCaghey, C. Crump, T. Kitten,). Angerer, and). Fehleison. 50 •Speech Bell Squad: R. Pope, T. Berry, K. Curry, and |. Tuttle. Pirate Powers Ensure Pride Two vital pieces to the Pirate Puzzle were those of the Pep Squad and the Bell Squad. Each boosted the moral of the Pirates as well as the spectators. Donna Hanfeld, sponsor of the Pep Squad, said, The purpose of the squad is to promote school spirit during athletic competition and to boost attendance at the games. The high-spirited cheering group attended all the Pirate football games, district cross-country track meet, and many of the basketball games. In addition to their presence, the group decorated the school preceding the girls bi- district basketball game. The Bell Squad provided spec- tators and players with sounds of victory. The members of this group were responsible for ring- ing and bringing the Pirate Vic- tory Bell to the football games. They provided all with a main- tained sound of glory. (a) Sponsor Donna Hanfeld and Pep Squad Captain Frances Salazar discuss atten- dance. (b) Maryann Olivarez and Elsa Gar- cia make posters. Front Row: G. Perez, E. Garcia, M. Olivarez, L Hill, D. Durrett, A. Paez, P. Butler, B. Martin, B Pevey, M. Lamkin Middle Row: F. Salazar, R Beamea, L Mendez, C Settlemire, T Rankin, I Laseman, D. Hardage, A. Gotsis, L. Boswell, L. Dodson. Back Row: B Evans, E. Sanchez, S. Ramon, C. Vasquez, L. Alvarado, O. Gonzales, Y. Delgado, K. Favre, M. Favre, D. Hurt Pep Bell Squads «51 PEP BELL SQUADS A Defensive Year Through the course of the 1981 football season, Pirates put the pieces of discipline and effort together to form a team filled with determination and pride. The players underwent strict discipline throughout the course of the en- tire season. Pirates gave more than 100% as the year began with a bang. The victory over Ralls with the score 7-6 gave to all the un- forgotten taste of success. A sense of everlasting faith was given to the players by the strong and experienced coaching staff. The devoted coaches helped develop some outstanding players. Awarded the title of All- District Players were: Garland Gaddy — 2nd team defensive line, Jon David )ones — 2nd team Flanker, Derek Sessums — 2nd Kneeling: Shawn Sampley, Creg Conner, Steve Kitchens, Darrell Craddick, Glen Bednarz. Ion D. (ones, Edward Martinez, Greg Perez, Rodney McCandles, Bruce Robinett. Standing: lohnny Miller, Garland Gaddy, Derek Sessums, Wayne Fulford, Greg Tabor, Scott Smith, Brad Vinson, Todd Kitten, Darrell Cillet. Robert Moreno, Glen Buxkemper, Mitchell Lackey. team center, Glen Buxkemper - 2nd team Offensive back and 2nd team linebacker, Shawn Sampley — Honorable Mention Defensive Back, and Todd Kitten — Honorable Mention Offensive Line. The 1981 Football season left the team with the experience and devotion that they can use in later life. 54 • Sports Honorable Mention: Todd Kitten and Shawn Sampley. Jon D. Jones, Garland Gaddy, Glen Buxkemper, and Derek Sessums receive All-District Awards. (a) Pirate players rejoice after scoring a T.D. (b) S. Sampley tries to regain a few yards, (c) Juniors show their appreciation for the seniors, (d) G. Gaddy and G. Bux- kemper come out for another half of foot- ball. (e) Pirate defense is ready for the play (f) G. Bednarz prepares to tackle an opponent. e f Sports • 55 J.U. Standing Tall The '81 football season was a very rewarding year for the players and Coach Cherry with victories over Ralls, L.C.H.S., Tahoka, Crosbyton and a tie with Roosevelt. With the team's good attitude and team spirit, goals were reached by blending together as a unit and also by not being intimidated by any oppo- nent. The leading scorers for the J.V. team were Perry McCandless and Johnny Evans. The defensive standouts were, Efram Trevino, Daniel Morales, Leo Mendez, Woody Wilson and Brian Heinrich. J.V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE COOPER OPPONENT 6 RALLS 0 10 LORENZO 12 12 CROSBYTON 6 0 MORTON 6 18 L.C.H.S. 0 12 ROOSEVELT 12 7 SLATON 25 12 TAHOKA 0 6 POST 40 0 FRENSHIP 27 Top Row: A. Rameriz, P. Cotsis, D. Morales, R Durrelt, C. Nelson, D Rudd, L. Perkins, M. Moore, J. Evans, W. Wilson, D. Morales. Mid. Row: F. Perez, A. DelaCruz, 8. Heinrich, B. Cobb, H. Salazar, L. Mendez, M. Sullivent, B Ross, D. Morales, E. Trevino. (a) J.V. player shows his excitement when a touchdown is scored, (b) J.V. Cheerleaders being enthusiastic during a game, (c) Freshman team prepare themselves for their game against Evans. 56« J.V. Football Freshmen Looking Grand In the '81 football season, the Cooper Pirate freshman team finished second in district and gained valuable experience by playing three junior varsity teams and two excellent teams from Lubbock. Everyone on the team had a super attitude stressing hard work, execution, and team play. We don't have the super 'do-it- all' athlete, says Coach Rushing, but a balance of good backs that compliment each other. Top Row: C. Hatfield, M Smith, K. Kitten, I lobb, A Gentry, B Baily, C. Goheen, I Franks, C. Mendez, S. Kitten, M. Calhoun Mid Row: R. Vidales, B Lang, |. Miller, B Mendez, B. Sterling, R Mendez, I Salas, |. In- fante, K. Nelson, T. Cardenas, B. Ortega. Bottom Row: ). Hampton, M. Voyles, T. Carda, A Rameriz, T. Castellija, C. Kemp, M. Bednarz, M. Webster. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE COOPER OPPONENT 6 RALLS 0 10 LORENZO 12 12 CROSBYTON 0 0 EVANS 18 0 ESTACADO 28 19 ROOSEVELT 12 14 SLATON 29 38 TAHOKA 0 13 POST 18 6 FRENSHIP 0 |.v CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right: Donna Buxkemper, Cindy Fisher (Head), Cindy Witt, and Mitzi Perkins. Freshman Football • 57 Sports District Champs? Yes! The Varsity Lady Pirates suc- ceeded in a 28 and 3 season win- ning district with a 10 and 0 season. The Lady Pirates worked for many long hours and gave much of their time to basketball to win the district championship. Their time and effort was well spent as they were named District Champs. As a team, the most points scored in one game was 82 points against Roosevelt. The team average was 61 and the op- ponents was 43 points. The Top Scorers were Sandra Norton with 440 points, and Betty Egert with 360 points. The Leading Rebounders were Sandra Norton with an average of 10.2 rebounds a game followed by Tina Gordon with a 6.3 average. Six of the ladies were named to the All-District team. Stacy Gaither, Betty Ann Egert, and San- dra Norton were named 1st team All-District; Trina Heinrich and Rhonda Chisum were named 2nd team All-District; and Tina Gordon was awarded Honorable Mention. All South Plains awards were announced in March with Betty Egert receiving All South Plains. Sandra Norton was named All South Plains ''Player of the Year, while Coach Karla Kitten was given the honor of All South Plains ''Coach of the Year. Stacy Gaither was asked to par- ticipate in the North-South All Star Game playing for the North. These girls, along with Coach Kit- ten, combined their skills to cap- ture the district crown. The 1981-82 Ladv Pirates From Left to Right: Cindy Nelson (Mgr ), Stacy Gaither, Melody Oats, Trina Heinrich, Cindy lackson, Sandra Norton, (Coach) Karla Kitten, Tina Gordon, Betty Egert, Susie Gaither, Beth Elliot, Rhonda Chisum, and Marina Montemayer. 58 • Varsity Basketball (a) Coach Karla Kitten named Coach of the Year. (b) Stacy Gaither, Sandra Norton, and Betty Egert were named to 'All-District 1st team.'' (c) Tina Gordon was awarded Honorable Mention. (d) Rhonda Chisum and Trina Heinrich were named to the All-District 2nd team. (e) Rhonda Chisum concentrates hard on driving in. (0 At Bi-District play- offs, the fans show support. e Varsity Basketball • 59 Putting (t Through The 1981-82 basketball year was a season of improvement. The year started out slowly, but as the second round of district came around, the Pirates had improved tremendously. The team beat Roosevelt once in the first round and then once again in the second round of district. The first game against Frenship was close, but the Pirates came up on the short end. The Pirates took revenge on the Frenship Tigers during the second game and were victorious. Coach Rushing was a great help throughout the year. By his coaching skill, he was able to bring two of his senior players to the recognition of other coaches and players of the district. Shawn Sampley and Danny Pevehouse were the two young players that led the team. Danny Pevehouse was named to All-District and Shawn Sampley was given Honorable Mention. From Left to Right: Coach Rushing, Glenn Bednarz, Danny Pevehouse, lamey Huskey, Mark Moore. Alan Vinson, Michael Morris, Greg Tabor, Darrell Craddick, Glen Buxkemper, and Shawn Sampley 60 • Varsity Basketball (a) Alan Vinson concentrates on catching the ball, (b) Greg Tabor awaits to throw in the ball, (c) Coach Rushing instructs his players on the upcoming play (d) During warmup, Danny Pevehouse blocks Shawn Sampley's shot, (e) Receiving All-District was Danny Pevehouse. (f) After a hard first half, the boys head to the locker-room, (g) Shawn Sampley received Honorable Mention, (h) Michael Norris observes the happenings of the game Varsity Basketball • 61 Bouncing Through the Season The Junior Varsity and Freshman girls had a good season with Junior Varsity finishing with a 14-5 season and the Freshmen finishing with a 13-7 season. The Leading Scorer for the Junior Varsity was Amy Langston and the Leading Rebounder was Connie Dunn. The Leading Scorer for the Freshmen was Cayla Heinrich with a 10.6 average. Both teams did really well in the Cooper Tournaments, Junior Var- sity finishing 2nd and Freshmen finishing 3rd. All the girls and Coach Kitten are looking forward to the future. (a) till Hodge protecls the ball as she looks for an opening (b) The freshmen girls warm up before second half at Frenship. I V. Cirls: From Left to Right: Amy Langston, (ill Hodge, Maxine Medlock, Leslie Kennedy, Laurie Foreman, Connie Dunn, Kristi Lewis, Nancy Campos, and Karen Littlejohn. Freshmen Girls: From Left to Right: lanie Dela Cruz, Michelle Aleman, Anetta Loya, Donna Buxkemper, Betty Morgan, Benette Barrington, Lisa Cawlfield, (Coach) Karla Kitten, Monica Gordon, Brenda lackson, Angie Bednarz, Mitzi Perkins, Gayla Heinrich, and Cindy Witt. 62 • |.V. Freshmen Basketball I V. Boys From Left to Right: Pete Jones (Mgr), Marty Voyles (Mgr.), Chasey lones, Leo Mendez. Derek Sessums, David Morales, Scott Smith, Landy Perkins, Johnny Evans, Creg Conners, David Lucerno, Brian Heinrich and Bobby Mendez (Mgr.) (Center ) Coach Wink Cherry. Freshmen Boys: From Left to Right: B Mendez, Cory Goheen (Mgrs.), J. R Hampton, Monty Vaughn, Rickey Mendez, Chris Mendez, Joel Franks, Andy Gentry, Glenn Seale, Chris Kemp, Tommy Cardenas, Albert Ramirez, Mike Webster, Marty Voyles and Clint Hatfield (Mgrs ). DISTRICT DISTRICT The Junior Varsity and Freshmen basketball teams finished their seasons with the title of District Champions, the Junior Varsity with a 12-6 season and the Freshmen with a 9-1 season. The Leading Scorers for Junior Varsity were Scott Smith with an average of 18 points a game and Johnnie Evans with 13.5 points a game. The Leading Rebounders for J.V. were Landy Perkins and Derek Sessums. The Leading Scorers for the Freshmen were Glenn Seale with a total of 209 points and Joel Franks with 204 points. Both teams had a very suc- cessful season and look forward to more success in the future. (a) The J.V. boys warm up before playing Denver City, (b) Joel Franks does a practice layup before a game ( o 50 H ( J.V. Freshmen Basketball • 63 Watching the World Go By d (a) Betty Egert strives for the finish, (b) Roxanne Martin and Tina Alonzo take a break after a race, (c) Edwina Martinez paces herself as she starts the race, (d) State Qualifier Polly Castellon during one of her many races, (e) Tina Alonzo puts forth a 100% during a race. 1 e 64 «Track Taking It on the Run (a) Betty Egert and Polly Castellon were the Regional Qualifiers for The Lady Pirates. (b) Melody Oats practices coming out of the blocks before the 100 yard dash, (c) Some of the girls take a rest before their events. The Lady Pirate track team ran exceptionally well in the '82 season. The girls ran district on April 5 at Frenship. Results of the District track meet were: T. Alonzo 4th in the 200m. dash, and S. Norton 5th. In the 100m. hurdles, A. Langston 3rd, A. Bednarz 5th. D. Egert 2nd in the 400m. dash and R. Chisum 3rd, B. Egert qualified for regionals. 800m. dash, R. Martin 5th, and P. Castellon 2nd and qualified for regionals. In the 1600m. dash, E. Martinez placed 3rd. The 400m. relay team, con- sisting of M. Oats, C. Dunn, S. Gaither, and M. Medlock, placed 4th. The 1600m. relay team, con- sisting of S. Norton, T. Alonzo, R. Chisum, and B. Egert, placed 3rd. In shotput, S. Norton placed 4th and T. Gordon placed 5th. In Discus, T. Gordon placed 4th and C. Jackson placed 5th in the triple jump. Overall, the girls had a good season and placed 4th in district. Good Job Girls! Track Team: R. Martin, B. Egert, C. Dunn, S. Norton, S. Gaither, R Chisum, A. Bednarz, D. Buxkemper, T. Moore, M. Medlock, M. Perkins, E. Martinez, M. Aleman, G. Heinrich. A. Langston, T. Alonzo. b «4P Sports � 65 GIRLS TRACK Cross Country’s Off and Running Cross country is the newest boy's sport at Cooper High School, but no matter how new it is, the team is off on the right foot. The team won the first real meet of the season held at Mae Sim- mons in Lubbock. Some of the team members that placed were: johnny Ramos — third; Bobby Ortega — ninth; Steve Kitchens - fifteenth; Steven Ward - twentieth; Greg Conners — twenty-first; and Billy Alonso — twenty-third. The athletes took second place at the district cross country meet as a result of their hard work, lohnny Ramos - second; Bobby Ortega — fifth; Billy Alonzo — eleventh; Louis Alvarado — twelfth; Greg Conners — four- teenth; Steve Kitchens — fif- teenth; and Steven Ward - sixteenth. For a new sport at Cooper, cross country has done great and is hoping to improve. Top Row: Tommy Castilleja, lohnny Ramos, Steve Kitchens, Bobby Ortega, Steven Ward. Bottom Row: Lewis Alvarado, Bill Sterling, Albert Ramirez, Cary Lattimore, Billy Alonzo, and cross-country coach — Tim Brownson. 66 • Sports Puttin’ One Foot in Front of the Other When track season ended this year, the team had many medals and awards to show for their hard work. Three new school records had been set and may stand for years to come. The records were good enough to give the team a 1st, 2nd, and a 3rd place in district competition. Chris Mendez placed first in the long jump with a record of 19 ft. 3 in., Johnny Ramos placed second in the 3200 meter run and set a new record of 10.01. Mike Morris placed third in the 110 high hurdles and set a new record of 15.1. In the field events, Mike Morris captured 1st in the high jump. Chris Mendez, Ricky Mendez, and Tommy Cardinas received 4th, 5th, and 6th in the high jump as well. Greg Tabor placed 4th in the shotput event, and Chris Kemp and Ricky Mendez placed 1st and 2nd in pole vaulting. In the track events, the entire team placed in almost every event they entered. In the 300 meter intermediate, Chris Mendez placed 2nd and in the 400 meter run. Tommy Cardinas placed 3rd. In the mile relay, the team members consisting of Chris Mendez, Ricky Mendez, Tommy Cardinas, and Chris Kemp placed 2nd. Steven Ward placed 3rd in the 800 meter run out of eighteen participants. The track team did very well this year, and they have high hopes for next year's team. (a) Tommy Cardinas gives it his all to finish the race, (b) Gary Lattimore, in his fight for the finish. H 73 3 O 7Z Top Row: Tommy Cardinas, Chris Mendez, Greg Tabor, Mike Morris, Steve Ward, Johnny Ramos, Victor Castellon. Bottom: Tom Castilleja, Jessie Infante, Chris Kemp, Ricky Mendez, Ephram Trevino. Sports • 67 Golf Tennis This year, the golf team was small. The team consisted of: jon David Jones and Glen Seale. Both students did great throughout the season. Glen Seale placed 10th and Ion David lones placed 12th in district competition out of 53 players. The tennis team this year consisted of eight players. These eight were: Shawn Sampley, Tammie Ussery, Kristi Lewis, Trina Heinrich, jill Hodge, Marina Montemayer, Monica Gordon, and Tina Gordon. In District, Shawn Sampley placed 4th in varsity boys, Tammie Ussery and Kristi Lewis placed 4th in varsity girls doubles, Trina Heinrich placed 2nd in junior varsity girls singles, and |ill Hodge placed 3rd in junior varsity girls singles. The tennis team has high hopes for the upcoming years. Tennis Team: Shawn Sampley, Marina Montemayor, Tammie Ussery, |ill Hodge, Trina Heinrich, Tina Gordon, Kristi Lewis, Monica Gordon. GOLF Glenn Seale - 10th Jon David Jones - 12th TENNIS Shawn Sampley — 4th VB Tammy Ussery and Kristi Lewis - 4th VGD Trina Heinrich — 2nd JVGS Jill Hodge - 3rd JVGS (a) Glen Seale carries through his swing, (b) j. p. Jones shows his form Golf team: Ion David Jones and Glen Seale. 68 • Sports Varsity Football Cooper - 7 Ralls - 6 24 Lorenzo — 37 0 Crosby ton - 14 6 Morton - 41 0 Denver City - 7 35 0 Roosevelt - 34 6 Slaton - 37 0 Tahoka - 27 0 Post - 43 Frenship - 47 Varsity Boy's B8 Cooper - 35 Shallowater - 54 45 O Donne! - 56 34 Rads - 46 53 Springlake Earth - 54 48 Ropes - 59 51 Borden County - 25 39 Valey - 61 46 Crosbyton - 55 64 Denver Gty - 95 54 Floydada - 71 41 Lockney - 56 53 Lubbock Christian — J 41 65 63 Tufca - 63 49 Wliberal - 55 49 Springlake Earth - 41 39 Abernathy - 71 47 Slaton - 86 77 Frenship - 66 51 Roosevelt - 70 53 Post- 56 50 Tahoka - 55 66 Slaton - 83 83 Frenship - 61 Roosevelt - 56 junior Varsity Boy's BB junior Varsity Girls BB Cooper - 62 O'Donnell - 25 Cooper - 32 Hale Center — 37 Ralls - 44 35 54 45 Shallowater - 42 44 O'Donnell - 33 63 Petersberg - 43 53 Ralls - 36 58 Abernathy — 72 41 Shallowater — 37 40 Tulia - 58 32 Petersberg - 39 53 Denver City - 33 Ralls - 40 62 91 26 Borden County 59 Lubbock Christian 56 - 30 62 - 35 56 Tulia - 25 39 Hale Center - 36 Denver City — 57 51 34 40 56 Floydada - 54 59 Lubbock Christian 86 Idalou - 56 54 - 23 42 Abernathy - 61 43 Hale Center - 76 Slaton — 55 51 34 50 Roosevelt - 44 29 Floydada - 36 69 Slaton — 44 Frenship - 55 Post - 45 Tahoka - 46 55 Tahoka - 29 Abernathy - 35 Frenship - 57 Tahoka - 15 Slaton - 65 Roosevelt - 47 Varyty Gris B8 Cooper - 55 lockney - 42 45 Hale Center - 63 68 O Donne! - 30 77 RaBs - 76 57 Springlake Earth - 41 51 Ropes - 41 56 Borden County - 20 50 Valey - 35 55 Tuka - 35 64 RaBs - 42 77 Denver City - 32 77 Crosbyton - 47 58 Post - 47 51 New Deal - 4b 63 Lubbock Christian - 67 29 44 Abernathy - 21 62 Greenwood - 46 61 Whitharral - 54 49 Abernathy - 46 41 Slaton - 44 82 Frenship - 39 71 Roosevelt - 75 69 Post - 44 61 Tahoka - 32 53 Slaton - 59 64 Frenship - 29 66 Roosevelt - 59 76 Post - 51 Tahoka - 18 Freshmen Boy's BB Cooper - 63 Post - 10 36 Ropes - 44 68 Roosevelt — 24 63 Lockney - 32 44 Tulia - 45 67 Abernathy — 70 75 Frenship — 57 48 Levelland - 54 64 Slaton - 49 71 Post — 34 74 New Home — 53 61 Smire — 78 85 O'Donnell - 49 78 Roosevelt — 37 87 Frenship — 67 57 Slaton - 63 cn n O 73 m 3 o m Freshmen Girls BB Cooper - 32 Lockney - 25 36 Shallowater — 14 34 Levelland — 37 33 Seagraves - 18 43 Post — 51 51 Tahoka — 31 39 Roosevelt - 30 18 Lockney - 37 32 Ralls - 39 29 Abernathy - 27 52 Frenship - 20 24 Levelland — 39 38 Slaton — 25 34 Post - 32 51 Wilson — 25 27 Post - 31 18 Tahoka — 24 25 Roosevelt — 17 67 Frenship — 22 34 Slaton - 42 Track Long Jump - Chris Mendez 1st High Jump - Mice Morris 1st Chris Mendez 4th Ricky Mendez 5th Tommy Cardinas 6th Shot put - Greg Tabor 4th Pole Vaultng - Chris Kemp 1st Ricky Mendez 2nd 300 Meter - Chris Mendez 2nd 400 Meter - Tommy Cardmas 3rd 800 Meter - Steven Ward 3rd 110 High hurries - Mike Morris 3rd 3200 Meter - Johnny Ramos 2nd Mile Relay - Chris Mendez. Ricky Mendez. Tommy Cardnas and Chns Kemp 2nd BOYS AWARDS Offensive lineman - Todd Kitten Defensive lineman - Garland Gaddy Offensive Back - Glenn Buxkemper Defensive Back - Glenn Buxkemper Most Valuable Player (BB) - Danny Pevehouse Fighting Heart - Wesley Edwards Fighting Pirate - Shawn Sampley Most Valuable Track - Johnny Ramos Most Improved - Greg Tabor Steven Ward ORLS AWARDS Most Valuable Player (B8) - Sandy Norton Most Valuable Track - Betty Egert and Poly Castelon Fightmgt Pirate - Stacy Gaither Academic - Stacy Gaither Free Throw Award - Stacy Gaither Sports • 69 Football. Flowers, and Fun The excitement of Homecom- ing 1981 began with a display of spirit the entire week before Homecoming. Monday started the Homecoming festivities with Red and Black day. Tuesday proved very interesting with students punking out on punk day. The real kid in most students came out when they reverted back into their second childhood on Wednesday. As the week con- tinued, everyone enjoyed being backwards on Thursday. The student body was dressed in their Sunday best, as the excitement mounted on Friday. Spirit Links were sold all during the week to the different classes by the French Club. This gave each class an op- portunity to show its spirit. During the pep rally, the results were an- nounced and were as follows: Seniors — 823, Juniors — 535, Freshmen - 317, Sophomores — 198. Each organization elected a Homecoming nominee, and the fifteen girls were honored at an assembly the week before Homecoming. The student body elected three favorites — Mechelle Hampton, Kellie Thomas, and Sandra Norton, who would serve as the 1981 Homecoming Queen and her Court. Keeping with tradition, the Queen was crowned during the game's halftime. After great an- ticipation and anxiety, Mechelle Hampton was crowned the 1981 Homecoming Queen. (a) The Homecoming crowd supports the Pirate team, (b) STUCO performed the skit for the pep rally, (c) The cheerleaders lead the crowd during the Homecoming pep rally, (d) Queen Mechelle Hampton receives her flowers after the crowning. 72 • Personalities 1981 Queen Se Court Front Row: Debora Arnold, Laurie Langston, Lupe Alvarado, Danetta Craddick, Sharee Forman. Middle Row: Stacy Gaither, Mechelle Hampton, Kellie Thomas, Judy Thomason, Kathy Thomason. Back Row: Teresa Klattenhoff, Betty Egert, Sandra Norton, Connie Vestal, Rene King. Mechelle Hampton Personalities � 73 Football Sweetheart and Beau Sandra Norton and Greg Perez a UJ H 2 o c u. Basketball Sweetheart and Beau Stacy Gaither and Danny Pevehouse 74 •Personalities Tammy Ussery Maxine Medlock CHS Varsity Melody Oats Spirit Leaders Personalities «75 Organizational Favorites — Chi Sigma Chi Favorite — Jay Angerer — French Club Favorites — Robin Strong and Chris Aleman to ui H 0c o z c — Band Beau — Shawn Sampley — Band Sweetheart — Judy Thomason Class Favorites Juniors Mike White and Jill Hodge Freshmen Seniors Brett Gallagher and Mechelle Hampton T| 3 C Sophomores O Alan Vinson and Susie Gaither Scott Kitten and Donna Buxkemper Personalities 77 ui H 5 o z c u. Teacher of the Year Debbie Zukauckas (formerly Debbie White) was born on May 29, a certain number of years ago in Pampa, Texas. She lived in Borger until she was a junior in high school, then she moved to Baytown (near Houston). She graduated Magna Cum Laude 16th out of 436 people in her class. She received her Bachelor of Science in 1973 which enabled her to teach high school. She recently received her Master's in Education which qualifies her to be a principal. She loves to teach. She enjoys reading, music, back packing, cooking, and gardening. When she is not teaching, she is spending her time with her son Matthew and her husband Bill. Her philosophy about teaching is: ”A teacher should care about her students as well as her subject material. A teacher should be totally honest and fair with her students; what goes for one goes for all. A teacher should always make sure her students know their limits. When asked about the people of Cooper, she replied, Students from a rural setting have a better moral foundation. They are closer and form more of a brotherhood that represents the good part of America. I wish that the attitude of Cooper students was more com- mon among other people. Good luck Mrs. Z and best wishes for success in everything you do. JSri- 78 • Personalities Mr. and Miss CHS Runners Up Brett Gallagher Kellie Thomas Brett Gallagher served on Stu- dent Council for three years as Reporter-Historian and as Vice- President. He was chosen the Best Actor in the district One Act Play contest in 1981. Kellie Thomas was the Historian of her graduating class. She received numerous awards in speech and drama including 1st in State in Pro- se Interpretation and All-Star cast in 1981 and 1982. Kellie was voted into America's Outstand- ing Names and Faces. Coby Crump Teresa Klattenhoff Coby Crump was actively in- volved in UIL competition. Number Sense, Spelling, and Infor- mative Speaking were some of the events to which he dedicated himself. He was a member of the Annual Staff and served as Presi- dent of FBLA. Teresa Klattenhoff devoted much of her time to UIL literary competition. She received the award for Best Actress in the district One Act Play contest in 1982. Teresa placed in persuasive speaking in UIL competition in 1981 and 1982. Jimmy Cobb Stacy Gaither Jimmy Cobb graduated tenth in the 1982 class. He was regional qualifier as well as district champ in UIL Number Sense. He was a member of FFA and received Star Chapter Farmer and Farmer of the Lubbock-District FFA. Stacy Gaither graduated eighth in the 1982 Senior class. She devoted her time to the Lady Pirate basket- ball team. She was a three year Varsity letterman. Stacy was all- district for two years, and was chosen for North-South All-Star team in 1982. Personalities • 79 MR. CHS Mr. CHS - Todd Kitten Chosen to receive the prestigious award of Mr. CHS was Todd Kitten. Chosen by the facul- ty, Mr. CHS represents the qualities Cooper values most in its students. Todd was Valedictorian of his graduating class. He served on Student Council for four years as representative, Vice-President, and then as President. He was a three-year letterman in football and was a member of the All-Star Cast in the district One Act Play Contest. He also earned several awards for outstanding achieve- ment in his individual classes in- cluding American History, Chemistry, English I, II, and IV and Algebra I. 80 • Personalities Judy Thomason — Miss CHS Chosen as Miss CHS for 1982 was Judy Thomason. She worked enthusiastically to better herself and her school and was highly rewarded for her dedication. She received the DAR Good Citizen Award in 1982. She was a member of the Varsity Band for four years, receiving the outstanding musician award every year. She was elected the Band Sweetheart in 1982. She graduated ninth in her class. She was on the Annual Staff for three years and served as editor for two years. Personalities � 81 DECA - DEBORAH ARNOLD WORLD HIST - GARY FORTENBERRY GOVT - BRETT GALLAGHER COSMETOLOGY - DEBBIE WREN VAC - SANDY FINDLEY AM HIST - HEATHER McCAGHEY HEALTH - GAYLA HEINRICH ANNUAL - JUDY THOMASON 0 a oc c FREE ENTERPRISE - GARLAND GADDY TYPING I - ROBIN STRONG TYPING II - LAURIE LANGSTON ACCT - STACY GAITHER HM AND FM LIVING - SHAREE FOREMAN HMK I - GAYLA HEINRICH 3 E HMK II - RHONDA CHISUM HMK III - JUDY THOMASON ART - ALFONZO RAMIREZ ENG I - GAYLA HEINRICH ENG II - AMY LANGSTON ENG III - TARA McCAGHEY ENG IV - TODD KITTEN SPEECH - MARCUS BEDNARZ FRENCH - JUDY THOMASON 82 • Personalities ALGI - BRENDA jACKSON ALGII - KIM REBBER GEO - AMY LANGSTON TRIG - JIMMY COBB PHY SCI - LISSA CAWLFIELD CHEM - BRIAN HEINTICH BIO I - AMY LANGSTON BIO II - GARY FORTENBERRY HIGHEST GRADE POINT AVERAGES FRESHMEN GAYLA HEINRICH AND KELLY KITTEN 3 SOPHOMORE - AMY LANGSTON € AND BRIAN HEINRICH 3 50 o JUNIOR - KIM REBBER AND GARY FORTENBERRY to GIRLS' STATE DELEGATE - TRINA HEINRICH DAR GOOD CITIZEN - JUDY THOMASON BOYS' STATE DELEGATE - GARY FORTENBERRY HISTORIAN - KELLIE THOMAS SALUTATORI AN - SHAREE FOREMAN VALEDICTORIAN - TODD KITTEN Personalities «83 84 • Classes Drew Adams Michelle Aleman Billy Alonzo Barbara Angerer Brad Bailey Monica Barber Benette Barrington DeEtte Beadles Angie Bednarz Marcus Bednarz Robby Bilbrey Stacy Bloxom Lisa Boswell Leslie Buchanan Peggy Butler Donna Buxkemper Max Calhoun Tommy Cardenas Tom Castilleja Lissa Cawlfield Augustine Cisneros Angie Coventry Janie DeLaCruz Yolanda Delgado Lori Dodson Derenda Durrett Esmeralda Escobedo John Farmer Michelle Favre Cindy Fisher Joel Franks Tony Garcia Andy Gentry Mary Gilpin Cory Goheen 86 • Freshmen Monica Cordon Lloyd Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Anissa Gotsis Jarrod Hall ). R. Hampton Erik Hardage Coy Harvey Clint Hatfield Gayla Heinrich Sylvia Hiracheta Billy Ivey Brenda jackson Jason Jobb Chris Kemp Kelly Kitten Scott Kitten Jeff Krchmar Sofia Lamontagne Billy Lang Gary Lattimore Danny Lewis Micheal Lopez Annette Loya Ray Lozano Steve Macha Billie Martin Bobby Mendez Chris Mendez Ricky Mendez Jeff Miller Betty Morgan Keith Nelson Mitzi Perkins Brandi Pevey Freshmen • 87 Willie Pharis Albert Ramirez Tiffany Rankin Brigido Robledo Donald Rude joe Salas Ruben Sanchez Carol Settlemire Mike Smith Bill Sterling Mitch Sturdivant Bonnie Triggs joe Torres Santos Vidales Monty Vaughn Richard Villereel Marty Voyles Andrea Ward Mike Webster Dennis White 88 • Freshmen Aundi Adams Scott Adams Doug Angerer John Balderas Brenda Barnell Donny Barrow Paige Boyd Priscilla Bray Rhonda Chisum Bruce Cobb Greg Conner Anastacio DelaCruz Connie Dunn Kim Edmonson Fernando Escobedo Beverly Evans Darrin Farmer Kim Favre Jill Fehleison Laurie Foreman Shannon Fredenburg Susie Gaither Albert Garcia Rosie Garza Pete Gotsis Erin Hardage Brian Heinrich Chrissy Heliums Sophomores • 89 Dennis Hill Danny Hoots Dina Hurt Cindy Jackson Pam Jones Pete Jones Leslie Kennedy Amy Langston Larry Lavoto Charlie Lightfoot Karen Littlejohn Sheri McAlister Heather McCaghey Maxine Medlock Daniel Mirelez Matt Moore Tracy Moore David Morales Domingo Morales Brande Moseley Shannon Moss Henry Orosco Annette Paez Frankie Perez Sonia Ramon Barry Ross Kim Ross Bobby Salazar 90 • Sophomores Dora White Woody Wilson Rhea Winkler Elisa Sanchez Pam Sessums Scott Smith Alan Stokes Brenda Studdard Monte Sullivent Eddie Turnbow Tammy Ussery Alice Vasquez Tony Vidales Alan Vinson Gina Webb Sophomores � 91 Analee Allen Tina Alonzo Margaret Alvarado Julie Arnold Angela Baker Keri Barber Glen Bednarz Rosemary Bermea Glenda Boswell Shaunda Burch Mike Burrows Debra Buxkemper Nancy Campos Polly Castellon Stephanie Chapman Darrell Craddick Kelly Curry Bobby Duncan Rodney Durrett Robbie Edmondson Beth Elliot Ricky Elliot Johnnie Evans Gary Fortenberry Wayne Fulford Hilaria Garza Darryl Gillitt Tina Gordon Delton Grayson Cecil Hall Trina Heinrich Danny Hendrie Debra Hobbs Jill Hodge Andrea Hyatt 92 • Juniors Patricia Hyde Chasey Jones Jon David Jones Dona Klattenhoff Lynn Knox Mitchell Lackey Kristi Lewis Lea Andra Logan Rudy Luna Jim Ed Macha Paula Madden Roxanne Martin Edwina Martinez Elisia Martinez Tara McCaghey Roddney McCandless Lenda Mendez Leo Mendez Johnny Miller Marina Montemayor Robert Moreno Shannon Mote Albert Navarro Cindy Nelson Gerry Nelson Lisa Newton Melody Oats Angela Perez Grizelda Perez Landy Perkins Joey Perry Lisabeth Polley Denis Qualls Sunny Rainey Alfonso Ramirez Juniors • 93 Juniors Ricky Ratliff Kim Rebber Bruce Rivers Marci Robinett Irma Rodriguez Sonja Rogers Frances Salazar Derek Sessums Shawn Stewart Robin Strong Greg Tabor )oe Tellez Jimmy Tuttle Janice Tuttle Beatrice Vasquez Carolyn Vasquez Marilyn Vasquez Sonia Vaughn Stephanie Watson Mike White Debra Wren Mike White gives up in exasperation as Bruce Rivers lectures on the finer points of the Junior Theme. 94 • Juniors (a) Andrea Hyatt takes a break in the hall. (b) Juniors love a free day in Chemistry, (c) Angie Perez and Linda Mendez gossip in the halls, (d) Robin Strong enjoys high school antics, (e) Meeting once again trying to figure out how to make money are junior officers: Darrel Craddick — Pres., Greg Tabor - V. Pres., and ,’iil Hodge — Sec. juniors • 95 Senioritis Strikes Again! (a) Danny Pevehouse and Terry Berry discuss government, (b) Steven Ward, Kyle Arnold, and Brett Gallagher cheer on our Pirates, (c) Teresa Klattenhoff, Sharee Foreman, and jay Angerer argue over Science Club activities, (d) Cindy Barrera is puzzled by the problem, (e) Glen Buxkemper finds that being a senior is no picnic. (0 Kellie Thomas crashes during the STUCO lock in. % • Seniors (a) Kyle Arnold walks to get his (kploma as other seniors stand-by. (b) Todd Kitten addresses the audience with Ns Valedic- tory speech, (c) Lois Hatfield and lesfce Hi prepare to meet ther final high-school chalenge Top Ten: Bottom: Todd Kitten, Sharee Foreman, Kellie Thomas, Betty Egert, lay Angerer, Steven Ward, Wendy Bloxom, Stacy Gaither, |udy Thomason, )immy Cobb. The End: A New Beginning 1982 was a very proud year for Seniors. As they ordered their senior pictures, announcements, and gowns, the reality of gradua- tion fast approached. Nostalgia reigned as seniors realized they were doing everything for the last time - the last class, the last club meeting, the last football game, the last lunch, the last test. The awards ceremony honored many seniors with class favorites, Mr. and Miss CHS, and top ten. Seniors celebrated the last week of school with dress up day, cap and gown day, and cut-off day. A senior swimming party at Maxey Park served as the end of school celebration complete with a picnic in the park. Graduation was well practiced with a pre-practice in Cooper's auditorium and a final practice Sunday afternoon before the real thing Sunday night. Speeches were given by Valedictorian Todd Kitten, Salutatorian Sharee Foreman, and Historian Kellie Thomas. The final school spon- sored event was completed as Mrs. Nancy Fehleison presented the diplomas and Mr. Harold Carpenter turned the tassels. Seniors made up the final piece to the Pirate Puzzle. Seniors • 97 Chris Aleman Connie Alonzo Lupe Alvarado Jay Angerer Robert Angerer Isabel Arausa Debora Arnold Kyle Arnold Cindy Barrera Terry Berry Wendy Bloxom De'An Boone CO 0) CO Tanya Boyd Lela Brannon Glenn Buxkemper Mark Caskey Victor Castellon Jimmy Cobb Deven Conner Sherry Coventry Danetta Craddick Coby Crump Debbie Drew Tim Duncan 98 • Seniors Jana Edwards Wesley Edwards Betty Egert Steve Estrada Sandy Findley Sharee Foreman Jamie Franks Garland Gaddy Stacy Gaither Brett Gallagher Rey Gonzales Mike Granbury Mechelle Hampton Lois Hatfield Eric Heinrich Leslie Hill Ricky Hollis Jay Houston Jamey Huskey Albert Infante Stephen Jones Rene King Steve Kitchens Todd Kitten Seniors • 99 Teresa Klattenhoff Malinda Lamkin Laurie Langston Claire LeServe Edward Martinez Ester Mendez Anna Montelongo Mark Moore Mike Morris Mark Nelson Sandy Norton Allen Patton Greg Perez Danny Pevehouse Larry Pierce Lonnie Pierce Roddy Pope Johnny Ramos Becky Reeves Donnie Roberts Bruce Robinett Sally Rodrigues Lino Rojas Ray Salazar 100 • Seniors Shawn Sampley Steve Simmons Paula Sinor Kim Stafford LaDon Stanford Kendall Stone Kellie Thomas )udy Thomason Kathy Thomason Robin Tkaczyk David Ussery cn )oe Vasquez Steven Ward Danny Wren Mapping out the way towards a Senior Trip are class officers: lay Angerer - V. Pres., Stacy Gaither - Rep., Laurie Langston - Pres., Teresa Klattenhoff - Treas., and Mechelle Hampton — Sec. (ft Seniors «101 Stuco Vital to Student Body The )r. High Student Council is most commonly known for its ser- vice to the school. The hard workers had numerous Spirit Days in support of the athletic teams. They cleaned the trophy case several times. Twice monthly the STUCO issued the newspaper as well as distributing it. Before Spring Break, they ran a parent night. For a money making proj- ect, the diligent workers sold car- nations shortly before Valentine's Day. Around Christmas there was a tree decorated for the office. A Halloween Dress-Up day was sponsored for October 30th. For an end of school fling, they held a massive water fight. Once again Student Council lived up to the tradition of being a fun-loving ser- vice organization. (a) Kim Carpenter and Lisa Garrison look over the minutes (b) Amy Settlemire listens intently to the proceedings of the meeting. Front Row: R. Villereal, K. Thomas, A. Settlemire. Back Row: K. Carpenter, L. Garrison, C. Kitten, B Ortega Front Row. S. Smith, G. Heinrich, L. Coers. Middle Row: K. Webster, B. Williams, B. Bounds, b Back Row: D. lackson, D. Madden. 104 • |r. High Academics Make up School Life Junior High Academics played a major part in the lives of Junior High Students. They spent the year perfecting basic skills. English classes worked to improve gram- mar and expand vocabularies. Reading introduced new authors as well as new places and ideas. Math classes covered fractions and more difficult types of mathematical problems. History acquainted students with our na- tions forefathers and the causes in which they believed. All of this and more added up to students being well prepared for their up- (a) Misty Kelley accepts a word of advice from Tammy Wilson, (b) Students wait anxiously for the bell, (c) Brian Bounds enjoys life in the fast-lane. (d) Ann Turnbow happily heads for her next class. |r. High • 105 UIL Puts Together District Championship The UIL teams placed in most events on their way to a district championship. The teams were led by a strong showing from the One-Act Play cast and the other participants carried through to in- sure a first place finish from Cooper. The play Magic Well” tied for first place honors with Tahoka and Roosevelt in the One-Act Play contest. Regina Evans received the honor of Best Actress. Bobby Ortega and Kristi Arteaga were named to All-Star Cast, and Rosalinda Velez received Honorable Mention All-Star Cast. The 6th grade Spelling team placed Christie Newell 3rd and lanie Contreras 6th. Stacy Clinton placed 3rd and Renee Perez plac- ed 4th in 6th grade Oral Reading. Kurtis Thomas placed 1st and Valerie Martin placed 4th in 7th and 8th grade Oral Reading. The Number Sense Team also had a strong showing and placed Stacy Clinton 2nd, Dee Lowe 3rd, and Bryan Bennett 6th. ONE-ACT CAST: Front Row: T. Pevey, B. Ortega, L. Sullivent, |. )obb. Second Row: R. Deatherage, D. Robertson, B. Williams, D. Routier. Third Row: D. Newton, R. Velez, K. Arteaga, R. Evans, C. Kitten, A. Moseley, C. Littlejohn, S. Petty, L. Haynes. Back Row: I. Ivie. UIL TEAM: Front Row: C. Crafton, C. Newell, L. Garrison, R. Perez, |. Contreras, G. Heinrich D. Starch. Second Row:). Scott, V. Martin, R. Moseley, W. Matheny, K. Thomas, B. Bennett L. Garrison, D. Rawls. Back Row: S. Clinton, K. Carpenter, D. Wren, S. Smith, N. Lassere, D Lowe. 106 |r . High One Good Teacher Teachers play a very important role in the lives of their students. Junior High teachers are definitely not an exception. The Junior High faculty con- sisted of individuals who devoted their time to installing in their students a quest for knowledge. Their understanding and compas- sion enabled them not only to be teachers, but to be counselors and friends to all students they worked with. They encouraged and influenced their students in studies and extra activities. As an old Chinese proverb once stated, A load of books does not equal one good teacher. Cindy Shoults looks over a worksheet with her students. Desmond Ayala Sue Bowers Cary Coon Dianne Gonzales Robert Goodwin lanetta Heinrich D'Nan Mathis Elna Perkins Kathy Pitts Yolanda Salinas Diane Sealy Martha Shackelford Cindy Shoults Deloma Smith Stanley Wheeler loAnna Willis |r. High • 107 7th; Front Row: K Bishop, J. Glasscock, L, Coers, M. Kelly, G. Scott, K. Ward, C. Pollard, T. Walker, T, Wilson, M. Taylor, D. Pounds. Middle Row: K Stoneking, |. Tate, C. McNair, R Mosely, S. Gaither, K Lewis, R Gilliland, K. Gilliland, N. Lassere, C, Stack, P Burleson Back Row: M Linch, C. McCafferty, K. Edwards, D. Starch, T Gotsis, R. Mendez, J. Kemp, T. Sessums, L. Cawlfield, C. Mora, R. Salazar, I Maddox, B. Martin, B. Tyler. This 1981-82 year was one of the better ones for the Cooper Junior High Band. This year the 8th graders marched alongside the Varsity band. They enjoyed the year and had a good time after being moved up. The 7th grade band performed at their top level and received a first division rating in sight reading and a second division rating in concert. Other than this outstand- ing accomplishment, they were awarded fifteen individual first division medals in solo and ensemble. The 6th grade band met the Pirate standards by bringing home a second division rating in ensem- ble and a very distinguished first division rating in concert. Various other students managed to get ten other first place medals in solo and ensemble. Under the direction of Tim Nix, the Junior High Band put on its end of the year concert. This year they learned a great deal about music and are looking forward to marching with the Varsity Band. (a) Tim Nix directs the band. J.H. Band Blows ’em Away 6th: Front Row: B. Akins, K. Christopher, M Bliss, B. Shrimpton, N. Angerer, K. Ethridge, R. Vaughn, B Woolem, C. Dunn. Middle Row: C. Willie, Cash, C. Crafton, M. Ozbirn, S.Groce, C. Mason, M. Carrol, A. Turnbow, V. Motemayor, B. Bounds, ). Gutierrez. Back Row:). Coursey,). Miller, S. Clinton, S. Davis, M. Macha, C. Oats, J. Mansker, R. Oden, S. Tid- more, B. Pierce. 108 |r High UOCT Nails State Contest State Results 1st Place Projects )im King Pete Guajardo Robert Cooper Wade Jenkins Dwayne Edmondson Dwain LaBombard Greg Krchmar 2nd Place Projects Wayne Keese 1st Place Notebooks Wade Jenkins 2nd Place Notebooks Craig Adams Jim King Robert Cooper Pete Guajardo Greg Krchmar Carlos Garcia Dwain LaBombard 1st Place Extemporaneous Speech Russell Adams 3rd Place Club Business Team Back Row: Wayne Keese, Wade )enkin$, Larry Bermea, Robert Cooper, Pete Guajardo, Craig Adams, Raymond Castilleja. Front Row: Greg Krchmar, Robert Hall, Russell Adams, Jim King, Dwayne Edmondson, Carlos Garcia, Dwain Labombard. Under the superior guidance of J. W. Tabor, Junior High VOCT students built upon a lasting tradi- tion. Development of working skills, leadership, and citizenship abilities carried them to victory in every contest in which they participated. VOCT swept the Area VI con- test held in Levelland by bringing home medals and ribbons in every event. They took first places for projects which ranged from a stereo cabinet to electric guitars. Notebooks, speeches, and plumb- ing and electric were other winn- ing events for the VOCT students. Team projects had a strong showing also. The Business Team earned a first place medal, and the Ceremony Team captured second place. The VOCT students also excell- ed at the State Contest held in Houston. They received medals and ribbons for projects, notebooks, and Club Business Team. This year was one of the most successful for Junior High VOCT. The students' hard work and dedication brought them many well-deserved rewards. c o o H (a) Dwain Labombard proudly displays his Slate winning project, (b) Wayne Keese uses proper technique to drill a hole, (c) Mr. Tabor assists Jim King as he works on his project. Jr High • 109 FOOTBALL Easier Team Does Great Considering this was many of 7th grade athletes first time to play full contact football, they learned several things. Of the many objec- tives they set out to do, most were met, such as learning and ex- ecuting proper tackling and block- ing techniques. Their physical and mental condition improved from week to week. The players gained experience that they can use in years to come. 7th GRADE FOOTBALL Cooper 6 Lorenzo 12 Cooper 20 Crosbyton 0 Cooper 14 Morton 40 Cooper 6 Post 0 Cooper 0 Plains 20 Cooper 0 Roosevelt 8 Cooper 0 Slaton 62 Cooper 0 Post 6 (a) Carlos Garcia 7th grade football player walks off the field as he finds out for the first time exactly what football is all about. (b) Desmond Ayala tells the team strategy for the next play Bottom Row: B. Mendez, R Adams, D Pevehouse, F. Conner, S Prather, I Kemp, D. Starch. Top Row: C. Garcia,). Gotsis, D Iones, T. Sessums, E. Trevineo, J. Ivey, I. Cawlfield, D. lackson, J. Craddick. 110 • Jr. High Football 8th Grade Football Cooper 34 Lorenzo 0 Cooper 6 Crosbyton 12 Cooper 6 Morton 12 Cooper 0 LCHS 22 Cooper 0 Roosevelt 0 Cooper 6 Slaton 22 Cooper 0 Tahoka 28 Cooper 0 Post 32 Cooper 12 Frendship 30 b 8th Grade Up Comine A new coach and newly gained experience aided the 8th grade team. One of the main ac- complishments was the no quit attitude. The strong point was the defense. The team demonstrated much of their at- titude, maturity, sense of play and their overall team play. (a) Myles Thomason congratulates Pete Guajardo after a touchdown play, (b) Eighth grade Pirates display their strong defense during a tackle. T! o o H 03 3 First Row:). Rodriquez, M. Thomason, D. Madden, S. Petty, I Sullivent, I. Haynes, B. Bennett,). lobb, T. Pevey, G. Ramos, G. Krchmar, |. Ivey. Back Row: D Barber, K Thomas, C Montemayor, D. Routier, D. Robertson, R. Lavato. R. Infante, P Guajardo, B. Moss, D. Lowe, B. Williams, Coach Desmond Ayala. )r. High Football � 111 7th Girls Have Good Season The 7th grade girls had an ex- cellent season record of 11-6. They played good fundamental basketball and established an ex- cellent foundation on which to build. The top scorers were Priscilla Gilliand, Dusty Pounds, Chantel McNair and Shannon Gaither. They played in the Idalou and the C.T.K. tournaments. Both of these received consolation. (a) C. McNair concentrates on a free shot. (b) Coach Arp explains the game plan to the girls. £ CO H UJ CO E CO 7th Grade Girls Cooper 26 Cooper 13 Cooper 16 Cooper 15 Cooper 25 Cooper 22 Cooper 17 Cooper 16 Cooper 23 Post 7 Tahoka 29 Sundown 10 Levelland 8 Roosevelt 10 Frenship 14 Idalou 18 Slaton 14 Post 4 First Row: L. Coers, D. Divens, T. Wilson, S. Gaither, C. Pollard, I. Scott, D. McAdams. C. McNair, M. Kelley. Back Row: K. Ward, J. Gonzales, D. McAdams, K. Lewis, D. Pounds, P. Gilliland, R. Mosely, K. Bishop, S. Butler, P. Burleson. 112 • Jr. High Basketball 8th Grade Girls Battle It Out The eighth grade girls basketball record was 4-14. They did their best and didn't give up. All season the girls proved that they knew what they were doing. The girls felt as if they have learned a lot this past season and hope to do better as freshmen next year. Everyone at Cooper wishes them the best. 8th Grade Girls Cooper 18 Levelland 28 Cooper 21 Shallowater23 Cooper 21 Littlefield 22 Cooper 14 Post 27 Cooper 22 Tahoka 11 Cooper 15 Roosevelt 27 Cooper 11 Slaton 37 Cooper 22 Post 18 Cooper 6 Roosevelt 27 (a) C. Pollard lines up a shot to give the team an additional point, (b) R Evans blocks the ball from another player. First Row: K. Dickey, R. Dethredge, L. Coyne, V. Martin, L. Garrison, C. Milam, L. McAdams, D Wren, I Martinez, M. Iones, S. Crow. Back Row: A. Settlemire, I. Alonzo, C. Arteaga, S. Smith, K. Carpenter, C. Kitten, G Pollard, A. Moseley, R Evans, T. Chisum, C Littlejohn, L. Martinez. |r. High Basketball 113 BASKETBALL Jr. High Dribblers E CO t— UJ CO E CO The 7th grade record was 7-12. They have the talent to be good, if they work hard and consistently to improve. Hopefully with more experience and growth, both physically as well as emotionally, they can become a fine com- petitive team in the future. This group of young people could get together and make an excellent basketball team. (a) Laura Coers, Amy Settlemire, Misty Kelly — Jr. High Twirlers. (b) D. Starch goes for a lay up to score against the opposing team. 7th Grade Boys Cooper 21 Post 18 Cooper 26 Roosevelt 27 Cooper 20 Levalland 21 Cooper 24 Slaton 24 Cooper 28 Post 26 Cooper 15 Tahoka 45 Cooper 32 St. Joesph's 26 Cooper 22 Roosevelt 22 Cooper 36 Frenship 24 9 b First Row: IG Webster. F. Conners. R. Adams, D. Starch, T. Prapher, D. Alonzo. Second Row: T. Heliums, C. Garcia, ). Craddick J Kemp Pevehouse Third Row: T. Sessums, D. Jones, D. Valderez. J. Ivey, W. Keese, L. Cawlfield, K. Edwards, M Torres. 114 • Jr High Basketball 8th Does Its Best (a) P. Guajardo scores on this jump shot. (b) |r High Cheerleaders — C. Littlejohn, A. Moseley, C. Kitten, R. Gilliland, S. Gaither, K Lewis, K Bennett, C. Milam. 8th Grade Boys Cooper 25 Tahoka 43 Cooper 25 Roosevelt 43 Cooper 20 Frenship 41 Cooper 19 Levelland 38 Cooper 16 Slaton 25 Cooper 19 Post 25 Cooper 20 Levelland 26 Cooper 21 Frenship 45 Although the eighth grade basketball team had problems, it didn't hold them back or keep them from trying. Their game developed from an out of control exhibition of basketball into a very developed game. They could control the ball well enough to get it down the court, and could set up plays, but just couldn't get the ball through the hoop. The team has good speed and some height, but they lack the consistency. The one big improvement this group of athletes made to turn their team record around was to work on developing a good attitude toward themselves and their team-mates. First Row: D. Madden, G. Ramos, S Petty, B Bennett, T. Pevey. Back Row: P. Guajardo, D. Routier, J. Ivey, D. Robertson, I Skidmore. |r High Basketball � 115 Pounding the Pavement junior High Track girls had an outstanding year. The 8th grade 1600 meter relay finished 1st and the 400 meter i 'lay finished 5th. Seventh grade relay participants placed 3rd in the 400 meter relay, 4th in the 800 relay, and 4th in the 1600 meter relay. Individual performances from the 7th and 8th grade tracksters included the 7th graders Renell Gilliland and Regina Ragan placing 4th and 6th in the shot put, while Regina Ragan also placed 4th in the discus. Ginny Scott placed 5th in the triple jump. Running events included Tam- my Wilson who placed 5th in the 100 meter dash; Debbie Davis and Cindy Pollard placed 4th and 5th in the 1600 meter run. The 8th grade team also represented Cooper grandly plac- ing in many events. Amber Mose- ly placed 3rd in the shot and 4th in the discus. Lisa Alonzo placed 3rd in the 200 meter dash. Tina Chisum placed 5th in the discus. Ir- ma Martinez placed 1st in the 800 meter run. 8th Girls track: Top Row: Coach Arp, G. Pollard, C. Littlejohn, M. Iones, A, Mosely, R Deathridge, K Carpenter, S. Smith, D. Wren, B. Villeica, I Martinez, C. Kitten. Bottom Row: L. Garrison, K. Dickley 116� I H Track Closing the Gap The seventh and eighth grade boys track teams had an excellent year. There are many outstanding young men who placed at the district track meet. Kyle Edwards placed 6th in the long jurpp and also 6th in the 400 meter dash. David Starch won 3rd in the pole vault, and R. Torres placed 3rd. Pete Guajardo placed 6th in the 100 meter dash; Darren Roberson placed 4th in the 400, and 6th in the high jump. David Madden placed 6th in the pole vault. The seventh grade 400 meter relay consisting of Kemp, Torres, Edwards, and Starch placed 4th, and the mile relay with Kemp, Ed- wards, Torres, and Mora placed 4th. The Eighth grade 400 meter relay, consisting of Routier, Rober- son, Moss, and Guajardo, placed 6th, and the mile relay with Routier, Roberson, Hall, and Gua- jardo, placed 4th. 7th Boys Track: Bottom Row: B. Mendez, R. Adams, D. Pevehouse, F. Conner, D. Prather,). Kemp, D. Starch. Top Row: C. Garcia, D. Jones, T. Sessums, K. Edwards, E. Trevenio, J. Ivey, l.Cawlfield, D. Jackson, J. Craddick. J.H. Track 117 Scott Adams Jamie Aleman Nkky Anger ef Terri Barber McHmCNm Donna Borum Brian Bounds Chanssa Burke CKiane Burleson Melissa Cardenas JeaneCash Joe Castflep Michael Castile ja Kendra Christopher Stacy Cinton Clay Cooper Jmmy Coursey Jm Bob Craddck Cathy Oafton Gerald Cmp Biane Davis Shelly Davis Joe DelaRosa David Deshaza Joseph CXienez Chad Dunn Kenton Etheridge Bobby Flores Kelly FuNord Jesse Garcia Tna Gifoert Joel Gutierrez Scotty Harbuck Greg Hatfield Karla Hayes Gna Hemnch Lonnie Hobbs Mike Infante Dondie James Philip Johnson Ernest Jones Troy Lee Louisa Lopez Mary Arm Macha Jimmy Mansker Richard Martinez Sammy Martinez Cheryl Mason Robert McDaniels Laura Mendez James Miller Vince Montemayor Shawn Moss Christa Newel Chris Oates Robert Oden Diane Perez Kristi Perkins Brad Pierce Robert Ramos Sharma Rankin Donna Rawk Jay Lee Reddel Mary Helen Rodriguez Lupe Santoya Michelle Sapia Sherry Saucedo Malrssa Smith Chris Stafford Steven Tidmore Nancy Trevino Ann Turnbow Russel Vaughn Rachael Vilereal Shan Walters Omt White Christie Wiley 118 Jr . High Wade Wood Brad Wool ham Jimmy W right Russel Adams Kely Bishop Kristina Boswell Penny Burleson Jim Burrows Shannon Butler Lee Cawlfield Patricia Chacon Tracy Clemons Laura Coers Fuzzy Conners Casey Cooper Joe DeLaOuz Gabriel Oaz Debbie Diverts Dwayne Edmonson Kyle Edwards Joel Escabedo Kevin Faukner Danny Rores Shannon Gaither Carlos Garcia Pricia Gilliland Renell Gifcland lama Glasscock Tom Got sis Amanda Guzman Travis Heliums Anna Maria Hernandez JimHil Becky Hal Robert Hall Johnny Ivie Dan Jackson Darrel Jones Wayne Keese Misty Kely Joe Kemp Jimmy King Dwayne LaBombard Nicia Lassere Kit Lewis Sesario Lazano James Maddox Darlene McAdams Chris McCafferty Chantal McNair Robert Mendez Chris Montemayor Carlos Mora Rajean Moseley Gndy Newel Shanda Ostrander Angelica Perez Denms Pevehouse Gndie Poflard Dusti Pounds Manuel Prado Tim Prather Ragna Regan Marcos Rodriguez Diane Saucedo Sandra Saucedo Jr High� 119 Jinny Scott RexSehon ToddSessums Jeff Southern Chalone Stack David Starch Knsti Stoneking Jeff Stubbs Julie Tate Melonie Taykx Eddie Taykx Brandon Tyler Kelly Vaughn Pat Vaughn Danny Vidales Roque Viareal Tna Walker Tammy Wilson Kelly Ward Greg Adams Kristi Arteaga Desmond Barber Bryan Bennett Tony Cardenas Kxnberty Carpenter Adam Cash Tna Chrsum Brent Choban Robert Cooper Shely Crow Renee Deatherage Bnan Dickey Kim Dickey Monica Diaz Regina Evans Leroy Flores Lisa Garrison Judith Qlpn Sheila Coukby Lucretia Coyne Pete Guajardo Maya Guzman Loren Haynes Jay Hollers Jay Me Wade Jenkns Justin Jobb Cary Johnson Manssa Jones Connie Kitten Greg Krchmar Albert Lechuga Robert Lechuga Ray Lemmons Cindy Littlejohn Mary Arm Lopez Ricky Lovato Dee Lowe David Madden Valerie Martm Irma Martinez Joe Martmez Lisa Mart mez Laura McAdams Ernest Mendez Crissy Miam Amber Moseley Brad Moss 120« Jr. High Wendi Matheny Demse Newton Felipe Ortega K n Parker Terne Penney Damel Perez Shannon Petty Tutor Pevey Germ Polk Georgie Polard Gibert Ramos Mike Rebber Ekzabeth Rios Damn Robertson Juan Rodriquez Damn Routier Mike Sapia Nanny Sepeda Amy Settlemire Kristi Smith Stacy Smith Tami Story Levi Sulivent Kurt is Thomas Myles Thomason Paul Valdez Nancy Vasquez Rosalinda Velez Sylvia Vidalez Becky ViarreaI Chnsti Webb Brad Williams Tammy Wilson Dana Wren Dickey Caudil Mark Davis Gena Gomez David Hyson Irene Martnez |arr«e Perry leffery Puryear Mary Rodriquez Carmen Valdez Chris Wampler Bdty Washngton 121 Jr. High Jeane Cash and Shelly Davis pal around” between classes. f 122 • Elementary Trace Bailey Chris Beene Denise Berry Brandon Black Danny Brazeal Mark Cardenas Carla Cales Thomas Clemmons David Cobb Crystal Conner KimHelums Sue Ann Hircheta Dennis Hobbs Chensa Lumpkins Jamie Moreno Johnny Joe Okvarez Kelly Parker Christina Pena Cathy Perry Kelly Polard Kari Shnver Scott Studebaker Lynette Thompson Veronica Valverde Jenae Ward Michael WJson Jane Wilkinson 5-D Lisa Louder 5-B Christi Bednarz David Benitez Cale Bilbrey Jerry Brazeal Ricky Cartner Delama Collins Perry Grafton Judy Diebel Lori Droemer Crystal Edwards Glenn Fiddler Robert Flores Elizabeth Garcia Bill Glass Martha Gonzales Soo Ryun Kemp Juke Kikrease James Lemmons Rachel Lozano Scott Martin Shanna Martin Jimmy Martinez Adrian Milam Richie Phillips Chuck Prather Vicky Tucker PriscJIa Sauceda DeonRoutier James Walker Jamie Winkler 124 • Elementary Jessica Alarm David Arriaga Sabnna Barfey Frank Beevers Randy Bounds Dana Bower man Leasa Chandler Cody Craddkk Dbonda Daris Lon Dueoez Jonathon Esqmbel Joe Flores Larry Carda Wesley Garrison Andy Hrtojosa Renee Ivey Nathan K ig James Kubacak Roy Lechuga Tina Letkeman Mary Jane Martmez Kefe Petty Karen Phipps Todd Pitts Nancy Rios Norma Rivas Sonya Roys Tamra Southern Tammy Tabor Donan Tkaczyk John Towle Raul VUarrea! Dusty Winkler Mary Helen Knox 5-A Mary Anderson 4C Maria Arriaga Gary Bel Kristy Bunch Randy Campos Staci Cloud Kevin Coats Keith Essary Bobby Goolsby Betty Jo HHI Chris Jagusch Trinette Ledger wood Dolores Lovato Jayme McKenzie Donovan Mireiez Tracey Ostrander Geneva Perez Harvey Polonca Russel Prather Mark Rebber Augustine Robledo Jaime Ryerson Lisa Salazar Dezra Spence Jamye Tabor Brent Tyson Chris Walters Shawn Wood Elementary� 125 Lucy Alvarado Larry Beames Randy Bounds Christy Burr Brad Coursey Wendel Emerson Tess Essary Vivian Garcia Scott Hardage La trie id Hemrich Forrest King Devi Holt Patricia Jimenez Louise Mandrell George Martinez Nkki Miller Mary Ann Mota Michael Obeda Gregg Potts Laura Rivas Angela Sehon Neil Slover Stephen Starch Andrew Tucker Kenny Ward Virginia Acebedo 4-B Monica Aleman Scott Arnold Tim Baxter Apr Bell Gary Burch Raymond Cook John Davis Julio Delgado Shane Kickey Ronda Flits Cynthia Coon 4-A Patsy Flores Veronica Gutierrez Patricia Hinojosa Tina Jameson Jeanne Jones Johnny Keese Yvette Loya Angebc Martin Lisa McCoy Shane Medkxk Stefan Neveioff Heather Philips Brian Reed Penny Sanders Noemi Santoya Shannon Stack Paul Vidales 126 •Elementary Jennifer Barron Bonme Britt Jo Ann Casteileja Larry Castelon Tobi Cole Kevin Edward John Frazier Shelly GJ Anthony Gordon Jeanett Hinojosa Eric Hyatt Bihy Limbaugh Johnny lechuga Deeann Lowe Carrie Newell James Owen Amanda Perez Matt Phipps Afoert Reyna Kristy Robertson Roy Skinner David Uriegas Tina Valverde Tawny a Wilson Jake Wyfce Sherry Foster 3C Kay Atcheson 3-B Patricia Arriaga Matt Barrington Kyle Coats LisaCraddck David Oary Susan De Shazo Eric Edwards Michelle Ekzardo Brian Garcia Jennifer Cose Niki Howard Cecelia Lopez Michelle McAlister Katey Mlam Kelly Ostrander Jesse Para Angel Reese Jessica Rivas Patsy Rodriguez Delia Sanchez Nelson Sapta Willie Serbantez Amy Shoults Rachel Strickland Travis Wiley Elementary 127 Steven Butler Mark C.araveo David Chapa Yancey Edmunds Undsey Farmer Sheila Glbert Craig Heliums Rebecca rtnojosa Kefce Keese Wallace Lemmons John letkeman Gna Mackey Crystal Martnez Robert Martnez Cknt Metsgar Susan Oden k e Rivas Malts sa Roys Angeka Styles Patsy Valdez Brarxhe Warren Wallace White Anna Lou Huff 3-A Priscilla King 2-D Christina Barrentme Valerie Davis Freddie Doss Kristine Edwards Ruby FVxes Dundy Fry Tony Gauna Adam Hiltbrunnef Ray lechuga Isaac Letkeman David Lightfoot Randy Martinez Donna Martin Royce McCoy Nicole Nichols Michelle Olbeda Ryan Phiips Dondi Rankn BardSmrth Jennifer Starch Rachel Watson Kyle White 128 Elementary Kristi Bennett Christy Bell Renetta Brice Jimmy Cantu Kevin C re well Aflen Essary Chns Green Chris Lake Shea Lee Rohm Medkxk Bridget Moreno Lesli Nelson Kesha Orr Sandra Rivas George Rodriguez Angie Self JoeSepeda Ryan Shipp Justin Towle Paul Valdez Darlene Wendel Heather Woolam Ann Bounds 2-C Martha Bell 2-B Edward Baca Chad Collins Keena Crawford Jesus Flores Robert Flores Matthew Coyne David Harris Casey Hobbs Neil Kilcrease Bryan Legerwood Stssi Umbaugh James Mayfield Christina Montelongo Heather Pinkert Shane Ray Lisa Rios Tino Sanchez Vanessa Warlick Clayton Warren Robert Zavala Elementary� 129 Shooda Bell Delarva Chester Trnket Clemmons Michael Dela Cruz Laura Diaz Mynetta Duncan Shane Dunn Andrea Garmca Michael Garrison John Jameson Shawn Keese Tracie Lenhart Darrell Madden Chastity Mote Alex Ortega Sergio Ortiz Richard Polley Carolina Reyna Duslie Sayles James Taylor Jessica Taylor Jason Wright Gloria Salinas 1-D Mark Acebedo Julia Blackstock Celeste Carnrick Michael Cortez Edie Essary Chad Farmer Jeffery Flores Michael Cl Raquel Gonzalez Manuel Green Ralph Hinojosa Joy Arm Lopez Mandy Morse Timmy Ostrander Mefcsa Peralez Rachetfe Rackley Michael Rodriguez Denny Ryerson Albert Skinner Kimi Walters 130« Elementary David Barber Christopher Ca bams CSnt Castner Kippy Craddkk Leanna Oawford Tanya Dueznez Christy Fannin Lydu Flores Lori Ann Cakia lose Gonzales Tanya Gnzzei Cindy Guana Michael Jordon Sheiy Kaminsky Cynthe McNair lerry Ostrander Stephanie Rangel PNHpRios Arenda Rout ter SandraSaenz David Tuman |ason Zavala Lois Clfant 1-B Shawn Bailey Rhonda Cork Cody Curbo Pete Dela Cruz Melkssa Garcia Mary Garza Herman Gonzalez Tracy Harris Rusty Hoffman Trisha Inman Alice Jimenez Stephanie Miler Ferrell Mosley Eric Oliva )ere Richardson Victor Ritcherson Melissa Strickland West ley Styles lea Tyson Justina Vega Jerry Don WJIams Jo Lynn Wunneburger Elementary� 131 Michael Butler Jennifer Christopher Isreal Cortez Dame! Crisp Shawnee Fields Linda Flores Carrie Galvan Jessey Gilpin Bradley Cose Jessica Guerra Stephen Henry Julie Jones Sarah Lake David Letkeman Steven Mackey Clarissa McCoy Jason Parker Jason Reeves Basdio Saknas Aaron Shriver Rust in Tabor Maria Alonzo Leticia Barron Sandra Breashears Steven Gartner Vickie Crooms Joey Coronado Brandon Deatherage Mark Edwards Richard Gonzales Kristie Green Ramiro Gutierrez Dona Holt Clay Kikrease Valentin Mendoza Amy Nelson Jaime Polk Rolando Prieto Ron Pritchard Tony Ramos Larry Sapta Jason Shriver Apnl Stover Cassie Spurgeon Brandy Trevino Sally Valdez 132 «Elementary Jeffrey Aleman Daryl Anderson Dolores Barraza Drate Baxter Casey Brazeal Kimberly Briggs Pervis Evans Jeremy Goolsby Yvonne lee Jackie Mason Jeremy Moore Jennie Page Cotoy Paez Jennifer Perez George Salas GJbert Saldana Amy Shackelford Jamie Sdbas Don Simmons Saly Stanford Bifly Joe Stevens Buddy Thompson Mario Trevino Candace Vargas Charlotta Potts K-3 Darla Starch K-2 Chonda Barr Shawna Baun Christy Brooks Jayson Dean Shannon Duncan Jason Esqubel DeCarco Flores Eric Gonzales Michael Graham Christina Hrtojosa Chad Howard Michael Lemmons Colin Lenhart Lauren McDoen Jodie McKenzie Tommy Montelongo Yvette Mora Tarm Owens Jason Pena Jerry Pena Norma Reyna Casey Sayles Brandon Shultz Michael Young Elementary 133 Chris Bell Stacie Boswel Arrurxid Brendle lance Coers Amy Cork Ion Flores Vicki Flores Clint layman Bernice Lopez Jodey Lopez Michael Loya Kristie McAdams Nancy Mendoza Pete Moreno Tracy Nicholas Crystal Reese Dommic Rochas Rachel Sauceda Samuel Shaffer Ronnie Tyson Michael Ussery Michael Valdez lesus Vargas Aaron Wendel Tommy Montelongo colors on his art picture. 134 • Elementary %% (a) Mrs. Gordon points out where to jump at a broad jump contest, (b) Teaching a new song and playing the piano is Mrs. Rhodes, (c) P.E. teacher LeAnn Spray studies the object in her hand, while she quiets down the students, (d) A little shocked by the camera is Christina Hinojosa, (e) Donovah Mirelez proves that a clut- tered desk is the sign of a genius mind, (f) Amy Shoults questionably looks at the camera. Elementary 135 Sylvia Alonzo Aide Dean Belt Aide Rachel Cody Nurse Billie Gamble Reading Aide Edie Hickman Migrant Linda Moss Migrant Aide Carmen Perez Aide Kathy Purswell Resource Robyn Rhodes Music Tina Saenz Aide LeAnn Spray P.E. Mary Vinson Principal Samuel Shaffer and Dusty Brandon wonder who's the mysterious person at the door. 136 «Elementary Cafeteria Staff Rita Ortiz Natividad Olivarez Jeannine Vanselow Ruby Velez Eddette Martinez Ola Byrnn Snack Bar Staff Mimi Madden Manon Cawlfield Gloria Galicia Sandy Findley Rhonda Slover Pauline Martinez Bus Drivers Gerald Mote Gloria Mote Kennith Gentry Romulo Trevino Lupe Gauna jimmy Angerer Gary Coon Al Ramirez Johnnie Evans Randy Hanfeld Elementary� 137 SERVICE SUPPLY Headquarters For AC-Delco Parts 13b-Ads CRAFTON GLASS “Give us your next BREAK!!” At Crafton Glass, we replace all types of glass in furniture, storefronts, plateglass, storm windows and doors, and much, much, more. We welcome all kinds of insurance. For a free estimate call 744-4838 or 744-3511 or come by 4801 Ave. H for more information. At Crafton’s Frame It, we have the best creative professional 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. QCoss Co. 01 H IwMott T . � I • | CARS TRUCKS • HEAVY EQUIPMENT 4801 Avenue H Lubbock Te as 9404 I I MOBrLE GLASS SERVICE Bia 806 744 S46? J 140-Ads ■ ' 'V' ■ (,%l� HO( I. WW «v .. m?«e Gas, Groceries, and Produce SUPER MART Doug Haynes, Bill McCoy FM 1585 and Ave. L 745-6214 SANDY BLOXOM AUTO REPAIR Between 9th and 10th on Division St. Phone: 838-5341 Slaton, Texas PARTAIN’S FROZEN FOODS Specializing in custom beef and pork processing. ALAMO CLEANERS 255 W. Garza Slaton, Texas 79364 828-5854 5019 Ave.H Lubbock, Texas 79404 Ph.744-5756 WILSON INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Most Beautiful Collection of Wedding Gowns • Bridesmaids • Flower Girls • Bridal Veils • Bridal Bouquets “Your Bridal Budget Shop” Complete Selection of Children’s Formats Communion and Christening Wear Selected Religious Articles 763-5711 FAMOUS BRIDAL SHOP AND FAMOUS TUXEDO WEAR 1213 AVG GIBSON’S PROCK DRUG Complete, Full Service Store Charge Accounts and Delivery Available Visa and Master Charge Accepted Fast and Accurate Prescription Service 792-2713 Where You Alays Buy the Best (or Less! WALKER AGENCY Tullus V. Walker 863-2603 Michael B. Walker 866-4524 For All Your Insurance and Real Estate Needs 2304 Clovis Road Lubbock, Tex. Office (806) 763-7683 Town and Country Center Phone 747-4101 THE FLOWER PATCH U i I QDC 130 W. Lynn Slaton 828-3511 Arlis and Geneva Ehlers AMERICAN BANK OF COMMERCE “Go Pirates” PRATER’S TURKEYS Rt.9 Box 420 Lubbock 745-2727 AMERICAN BANK OF COMMERCE Wolfforth 82nd Street and Brownfield Hwy. Wolfforth, Texas 79382 (806) 866-4281 142 «Ads Best Stories and First Rate Rumors Exchanged Here Open — Tues.-Fri. 11-8 Quaker Square Sat. — 9-8 4435 50th Closed — Mon. R.K. — 792-3420 Swimming Pools by Bob Watson Sales • Service • Chemicals 2149 50th Street • Lubbock, TX 79412 806-799-8898 Bob Watson 806-763-3770 Professional Hair Styling V sa BICYCLES MONGOOSE BMX BIKES HOWARD’S BICyCLE SHOP Service All Makes Bikes Factory Service BRIGGS it TECUMSfH Engines OUR CUSTOMERS ARE NUMBER ONE 2108 50th Street Lubbock. Texas 79412 Phone 744-3948 TORO McLANE MOWERS it EDGERS WOODROW GIN Located in the Heart of Woodrow 863-2345 Come in and let Gene Vinson 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. 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Box 2683 744-2378 Cleaming — Repairing — Recoring Cars — Trucks — Tractors New — Used — Rebuilt 2602 Avenue H Lubbock, Texas Ph. 744-0803 SLATON LIIAUtEK RAY Phone: 863-2633 SANCHEZ MARBLE Rt. 4, Box 4103 144� Ads 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 — 7:30-8:30 Wednesday — 7:30-8:30 863-2461 y i Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by Me. St. John 14:6 Pastor Jack Maddox Woodrow Baptist Youth Group Back Row: Mike Smith, Shaunda Burch, Shawn Stewart. Front Row: Kristi Smith, Jeff Stubbs, James Maddox, Glenn Seale. Ads•145 The Downtown Hardware Store FRED CHILDRESS HARDWARE CO., INC. For All Your Custom Hardware Needs Phone (806)765-6336 Box 2822 915 Avenue H Lubbock, Texas 79408 Specializing in Custom Built Storm and Replacement Windows BENTON SUPPLY CO. 317 E. 40th Connie Benton Lubbock, TX 79404 (806)747-6510 Owner TROPHY CENTER AWARD PLAQUES, RIBBONS ROSETTES P. O. Box 2502 • Phono (806) 743-3620 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 DICK I JANIE JANES • Mil East of Tahoka Hwy. on FM 1585 Buy — Sell — Trade THE ECONOMY HOUSE ELECTRICAL - WATER - GAS Boring Under Pavement CUSTOM DITCHING 1617 19th Street — 744-1666 New and Used Furniture and Appl. Jim Bruckner Owner “SPUTTER THOMASON INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 863 2330 RT. 4 - BOX 3IR WOODROW EXCHANGE LUBBOCK, TEXAS Buy — Sell — Trade — Finance Congratulations Seniors of 1982 BOBBY BENNETT FAMILY THE CAR LOT Donald Tew 609 — 19th Street 747-2914 Lubbock, Texas 79401 First Row: Judy Thomason, Andrea Ward, Debra Davis, Paula Sinor, Angela Baker, Danetta Craddick. Back Row: Coby Crump, Danny Hendrie, Mike Calhoun, Mike Webster, Rhea Cooper, Max Calhoun, Marcy Ethridge, LaDon Stanford, Kathy Thomason, Diana Baker. 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 are warm and friendly and welcome you to come and worship with them. Slide Baptist is always ready to serve Christ. Terry Don Thomason leads the youth choir as his wife, Brenda, listens. Ads 147 148� Ads Carter's Auto Supply is located in the heart of the Woodrow community. CARTER’S AUTO SERVICE SUPPLY Rt. 6, Box 362 863-2451 Woodrow, Texas Gary Fortenberry is shown displaying the finished product at Gary’s Frozen Foods. 0? hmU Route 9, Box 443 Lubbock, Texas 745-1933 Gary D. Tidwell Owner T G TRUCKS NU WA TRAVEL TRAILERS, INC. 4400 Clovis Rd. Trucks 765-7970 Lubbock, Texas Trailers 765-7971 For a touch of luxury at an affordable price, come in and look around at Nu Wa Travel Trailers. Whether your needs are of 5th Wheel Trailers, Travel Trailers, or Motor Homes, the people at Nu Wa Travel Trailers can provide you with a new way of travel with a Nu-Wa Trailer. Above, Mike Webster dreams of movin’ on. COOPER BAND bmw 4 • i t I AIDS Pres: Frances Baker Vice Pres: Wanda Stokes Sec: Nancy Fehleison Treas: Flo Jackson Membership and Publicity Chairman: Wyletta Bennett The Band Aids pay band members admission to the Band Banquet. They send one person from every section to the summer session of the Texas Tech Band Camp. They sponsor the community calendar every year and receive full credit for the annual Pre- Homecoming meal. The future members of the Pirate Band are given either a party, or are awarded tee-shirts for a job well done. Al BRAKE KING Brake and Wheel Specialists Scott Egert 747-4311 4207 Ave. Q Lubbock, Tex. 5606 Slide J A PRINTING 3009-A 34th 797-8050 Lubbock, Tex. LEE’S CUSTOM JEWELERS Lee’s Custom Jewelers will be glad to help you with all of your fine jewelry needs. Lee’s offers a wide selection of beautiful watches, rings, and chains. Kathy Thomason trying out possible wedding rings? Hmmm. THE FLOWER COTTAGE Quality Floral Service ARA MATADOR Sally and Beryle Robertson Automatic Transmissions 2x4 Kit, Cruise Control and Acc. Auto Air Conditioning 793-2721 Xg 3833 — 50th X Lubbock, Tex. ¥ 79413 1610 4th St. (806)762-5233 Lubbock, Tex. 150 Ads BRAY’S DRY CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Kim Ross and Barbara Angerer are shown at Lubbock’s finest dry cleaner. ALAMO HAIR MASTERS 744-4498 Tony Brewer 5201 Ave. H Pete Brewer Lubbock, Tex. BLUHM AUTO ELECTRIC Complete Automotive and Electrical Service Caprock Center 795-4298 Lubbock, Tex. 79423 BRYANT FARM SUPPLY 204 Idalou 763-5641 Highway Lubbock, Tex. Balford Bluhm LOYA PAINTING DECORATING Painting — Antiquing — Drywall — Papering Inside — Outside New and Old Commercial — Residential Phone: 863-2224 P.O. Box 69 Slaton, Tex. 79364 828-5811 Manuel Loya Owner Route 6, Box 556 Lubbock, Tex. DIXIE DOG DRIVE-IN SUNBURST FARMS 4120 Ave.H 11-8 Meal on a stick, made fresh from old fashion recipe. 744-3291 Lubbock, Tex. “Farm Fresh Produce” May-November Squash — Tomatoes — Sweet Potatoes — Turnips 58th Quirt Bernie Theil Lubbock, Tex. 745-6971 Ads 151 Full Line Truck Repair and Maintenance 24-Hour Call Out Service DON’S DIESEL SERVICE 126 East 46th Street Lubbock, Texas 79404 Res. 806-892-3183 Bus. 806-744-1866 Bus. 806-744-3904 Dorii %)ie e? Sew ce 744-1266 (Mirerm 892-3183 Don Shannon — Owner OWEN HOUSTON RES 745-7745 BUS. 797-7331 HOMESTEAD REAL ESTATE 3417 73r j Strwt Lubbock. Texat 79423 744-7655 744-0198 DON’S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Lubbock’s Best 4402 19th 6407 S. University 3405 Ave. H Lubbock, Texas 79404 ST. RAMON CHURCH Rt. 6, Box 350 Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Confession at 9:50 a.m. CCD Classes at 7:00 Every Weds. CYO Meeting Last Monday of Every Month at 7:00 p.m. Pastor Father Antonio Gonzales 792-1105 Parish Council President Jesse T. Vega 765-6002 Vice-President J. L. Kubacak 745-3262 Secretary Coroline Salas 745-4925 152-Ads •'PtoaftA OM. M Plaint V'vwfcs DRIVE IN Weddings Banquets Parties Flowers for All Occasions Anniversaries Funerals Corsages 795-0666 Nite 799-6720 City Wide Delivery 2447 34th Loyd Shipp M M FARM RANCH SUPPLY Phone 745-1425 Located FM 1585 and Tahoka Hwy. Phone 745-2566 We Move Our Buns for Youl YYl r. fjIry South Plains Mall Lubbock,Texas Phone 799-2017 Manager Laurie Langston A L P I N E STAN’S CAR STEREO Quality Stereo Components Sales Service Installation Open 9 AM to 6 PM Mon. Thru Sat. 2217 — 34th Phone 747-4509 (A Division of Hi-Fidelity) Rt. 9 Box 452 104 St. S. Univ. Lubbock, Texas 79423 KEY AUTO SUPPLY 1613 Ave. H Lubbock, Texas 79401 Phone 806-765-5551 Ads-153 ARMADILLO CAMERA 3824 — 50th Lubbock, Texas Ph. 795-6405 AUTO MACHINE SUPPLY “Bring Your Business to Uall Richard Moore — Owner 819 —Ave. H 765-8111 Lubbock, Texas 79401 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 O. D. KENNEY AUTO PARTS Your Automotive Parts Distributor Since 1929 145 N. 9th Slaton, Tex. 828-6523 79364 New and Used Furniture and Bedding CURRY FURNITURE AND AUCTION SERVICE 809 — Ave. H 763-9244 Lubbock, Texas 79401 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 154« Ads EBLEN PHARMACY 245 West Lubbock Slaton, Texas 79364 Ph. 828-6537 “Come to us for all of your prescription needs!” JENT’S HOUSE OF MUSIC 2646 34th Street Lubbock, Texas Ph.795-5579 WILSON STATE BANK “Do your banking with us” 2000 Green Ave. Wilson, Texas 79381 Ph. (806) 628-2311 Theresa Klattenhoff takes time out to pose for our photographer!!! Ads� 155 Wholesale — Retail ECONOMY MOTORS INC. Tommy Atchison — Owner 823 Ave. H Pager 741-7516 9th and Ave. H Lubbock, TX 79401 HESSTON-AG INDUSTRIES 52 Ave. A P.O. Box 748 Lubbock, TX 79408 747-4303 Cleaning — Laundry — Alterations — Leathers SPIC SPAN CLEANERS We Support All Cooper Athletic Programs Oakwood Village Shopping Center (806) 747-2571 2109 — 50th St. Lubbock, TX 79412 THE BOOSTER CLUB TOM’S TREE PLACE Tom’s Tree Place will help you with landscaping, shrubbery, and any other plant needs you may have. We are always there to serve you conveniently. 5104 34th Phone 799-3677 ’82 Pirate Staff Sponsor — Constance Goodwin Barbsra Angarar Julia Arnold Ksri Barber Glenn Bednarz Shaunda Burch Coby Crump Kelly Curry Gary Fortenberry Mechelle Hampton Jay Houston Kim Robber LaDon Stanford Greg Tabor Judy Thomason Jimmy Tuttls Beatrice Vaequez Sylvia Velez Steven Ward W. M. SMITH ELECTRIC CO. H. J.Witcher Steve Witcher Manager Sales 765-6348 Day or Night 832-5045 Home Phone We Specialize in Sales and Repairs to Electric Motors — Air Compressors Pumps — Cranes — Hoists — Welders DC Variables — Drivers — Controls 1911 Clovis Rd. Lubbock, TX Bottom Row: B Angerer. M. Cordon, ). Fehleison. Middle Row: C. Tabor, T. Gordon, M. Oats, A. Vinson. Top Row: I. Smith, S. Fredenburg, B. Vinson,). Knox. COOPER METHODIST CHURCH Cooper Methodist Church is conveniently located in the heart of Woodrow. Pastor Jo Carr and the people of this church invite you to join them during their worship services. Feel free to visit anytime to worship in a warm and friendly atmosphere. Sunday Services — Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. Worship —10:45 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. Ads «157 Senior Accomplishments ALEMAN, CHRIS: French Club - 3 years; Vice-President 8081; President - 81-82; French Club Beau 8081 and 81-82; Spanish Club - 3 years; Reporter 79-80; Vice- President 8081; FHA - 1 year; FBLA - 1 year; N.H.S. - 2 years; Jr Class Treasurer 80-81; U.I.L. Typing Contestant - 1 year; Homecoming Nominee Escort; Basketball — 2 years; Track — 2 years. ALONZO, CONNIE: Spanish I - 1 year; Spanish Club — 1 year; FHA — 1 year. ALVARADO, LUPE: Homecoming Queen Candidate 81-82; FHA — 2 years; D.E.C.A. — 2 years; Track - 2 years; Perfect At- tendance - 1 year; Pep Squad - 1 year. ANGERER, JAY: FFA - 4 years; FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team - 3 years; Grass Identification Team 81-82; Science Club - 4 years; Science Club Reporter 8081; President 81-82, Band - 2 years; Solo and Ensemble 1982; CCC — 3 years; CCC Membership Chairman — 79-82; N.H.S. — 2 years; Newspaper Staff 79-80; Headline Writing, District Alternate — 1980, U.I.L. Persuasive Speaking - 2 years; Persuasive Speaking - District Alternate — 1981, District Third Place 82; Regional Champion 82; Science Team - 3 years; )r. Class Reporter 8081; Sr. Class Vice- President 81-82, Academic Letter - 2 years; Chi Sigma Chi Member of the Year — 82; Fourth Place — State U.I.L. Per- suasive Speaking 82. ANGERER, ROBERT: D.E.C.A. - 1 year. ARAUSA, ISABEL: Band - 3 years; FHA - 1 year. ARNOLD, DEBORA: U.I.L. Typing Contest 79-80; Journalism 8081; U.I.L. Journalism Contest 8081; D.E.C.A Leadership Lab - Most Enthusiastic Girl 8081; D.E.C.A. - 2 years; D.E.C.A. Area Contest 8081; Stu- dent Council 81-82, FBLA — 81-82; D.E.C.A. Leadership Lab 81-82, D.E.C.A. President 81-82, D.E.C.A. Area Contest — 1st place 81-82, D.E.C.A. State Contest 81-82; Homecoming Queen Candidate 81-82; Academic Letter 81-82; Who's Who in High Schools 81-82, Runner-up DAR Citizenship Award 81-82; D.E.C.A. Student of the Year 82. ARNOLD, KYLE: FFA - 4 years; Cotton Team 2nd District - 3rd Area 78-79; Greenhand Farm Skill Team - 4th District 78-79; Livestock Judging - 5th District 79- 80, Livestock Judging - 3rd District - 4th Area — 17th State 8081; Radio Broad- casting — 5th District 81-82, Livestock Judging — 1st District - 2nd Area - 14th State - 4th High Individual Overall State 81-82; Basketball - 3 years; Football - 1 year. BARRERA, CINDY: Spanish Club - 3 years. BERRY, TERRY: FBLA - 1 year; Treasurer 81-82; Vocational Ag - 2 years; Cotton Classing Team — 1st District — 2nd Area BLOXOM, WENDY: Academic Letters 80 81 and 81-82, Band - 4 years; Stage Band — 3Vi years; FHA - 2 years; FFA - 4 years; FFA Reporter 79-80; Greenhand Quiz Team; Cotton Team - 1 year; Livestock Team - 1 year; Chapter Con- ducting Team - 2 years; Served as Presi- dent of Grass Team - 1 year; Chi Sigma Chi — 1 Vi years; Ready Writing Team - 2 years; N.H.S. — 2 years; Secretary - SI- 82; Nominated for DAR Citizenship Award; Nominated for Sr. Student of the Semester; Assistant Editor on Annual Staff — 8081. BOONE, DE AN: D.E.C.A. Treasurer 81-82; Who's Who in High School Students 81-82; D.E.C.A. Area Contest 81-82; D.E.C.A. State Contest 81-82; D.E.C.A. Historian 8081 BOYD, TANYA: FHA - 3 years; Science Club - 1 year; FBLA - 1 year; Basketball — 1 year; Track — 1 year; Perfect Attend- ance - 3 years; Drama - 1 year; One- Act Play - 1 year; Band - 3 years; Band Officer - Librarian — 1 year; Band Rifle Twirler — 2 years; Head Rifle Twirler — 1 year BRANNON, LELA: FHA - 4 years; Basket- ball - 2 years; Perfect Attendance — 1 year; FCA - 1 year BUXKEMPER, GLENN: FFA - 4 years; Chi Sigma Chi - 1 year; Athletics - 4 years; All-District Linebacker; Runningback; Cap- tain of Football Team; Livestock Judging Team; Poultry Team; Skills Team; Cotton Judging Team; Tool Identification; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; FCA - 2 years; FHA — 1 year; Reporter in Agriculture 79-80. CASKEY, MARK: Football - 2 years; Track — 1 year. CASTELLON, VICTOR COBB, JIMMY: Football - 2 years; Science Club — 3 years; Sergeant at Arms — 80 81, Number Sense — 4 years; Number Sense District Charr� 79-80, 3rd in District Number Sense 8081; Regional Qualifier Number Sense — 2 years; Algebra II Award 79-80; Geometry Award 8081; N.H.S. — 2 years; N.H.S. President 81-82, FFA - 4 years; Top Ten 82; FFA Star Chapter Farmer 79-80, Parliamentary Pro- cedure - 2 years; Radio Team 8082, Cot- ton Team — 1 year; Dairy Cattle Team - 2 years; Livestock Team - 1 year; State Qualifying Livestock Team — 14th 82; 5th High Individual Livestock Judging - Texas Tech Area Contest; 8th High Individual Dairy Cattle Judging - Texas Tech Area Contest 1982, Star Lone Star Farmer of the Lubbock District — FFA 1982, Showman- ship Award 82; Chapter President 82; Trigonometry Award 82; Mr CHS Runner- up 1982 CONNER, DEVEN: FHA - 2 years; Science Club — 1 year; VIC A - 1 year. COVENTRY, SHERRY: French Club - 2 years; FHA - 2 years; VICA - 2 years; Band - 3 years; VICA Secretary - 1 year; Cosmetology - 2 years; State VICA Win- ner (perm roll up) 1st; District Winner (perm roll up) 1st place; U.I.L. Number Sense — 2 years. CRADDICK, DANETTA Band - 4 years; Band Officer — 1 year; Twirler - 4 years; Head - 1 year; State Twirling - 3 years; Drama — 2 years; FBLA - 1 year; Homecoming Candidate 81-82, Student Council - 1 year; French Club - 1 year; Science Club — 1 year. CRUMP, COBY. U.I.L. Number Sense 78- 79, U.I.L. Spelling 79-80; U.I.L. Informative Speaking 80-81; 2nd District 81-82; Regional Finalist 80-81; 1st District 81-82; 3rd Regionals 81-82, 7th in State 81-82; Spanish Club 78-81, Drama 80-82; One- Act Play 80-82, N.H.S. 80-82; Annual Staff 80- 82; Perfect Attendance Award 80-81; FBLA - 1 year; President 81-82, Mr. CHS Runner-up; Academic Letter 80-81. DREW, DEBBIE: French Club - 1 year; Drama 1 year; Athletics - 3 years. DUNCAN, TIM FCA 78-79; FFA 78-80; Basketball 78-79; Football 78-80, Track 80- 82, Cross Country Track 79-81; Science Club 80-81, French Club 81-82 EDWARDS, JANA: D.E.C.A - 1 year; French Club - 1 year; FHA — 1 year; Area Career Development Conference Winner, Restaurant Marketing and Management; Academic Letter Jacket 81-82. EDWARDS, WESLEY: J.V Manager - 1 year; Varsity Manager - 3 years; FFA - 4 years; Best Sheep Raiser Award 78-79, 2nd Place of Class - Lubbock County 78-79, Reserved Grand of Class - Lubbock County 78-79; 3rd Place of Class — Lub- bock County 79-80; Showmanship Award 81- 82 EGERT, BETTY: Scholastic Award - 1 year; Academic Letterman — 3 years; N.H.S. — 2 years; FHA — 2 years; FCA — 3 years; Chi Sigma Chi - 3 years; Learn and Live Team 80-81; Track - 4 years; Lettered - 2 years; 3rd Place District 400m 81; Regional Qualifier — 1600m Relay 81; Track Sweetheart 81, Academic Athlete 80 81; Little Dribblers Coach 80-81 and 81-82, Basketball - 4 years; Lettered - 2 years; District Champs 81-82; All Tourney - New Deal 82, All-District 1st Team 82; All South Plains 81-82, 3rd Place District - 1600m Relay 82; Regional Qualifier - 400m dash 82, Homecoming Queen Can- didate; Cross Country Track 82. ESTRADA, STEVE: Spanish Club - 3 years; Spanish Club Historian 79-80; French Club — 3 years; FBLA — 1 year; N.H.S. - 2 years; U.I.L. Science Team - 1 year; U.I.L. Typing - 1 year; Spanish II Award 78-79, Spanish State Exams 78-79, Basketball - 1 year. FINDLEY, SANDY: VAC Award - 1 year FOREMAN, SHAREE Basketball Manager 158 • Senior Accomplishments - 1 year; Spanish Club - 2 years; FHA - 2 years; Science Club - 1 year; Treasurer 82; Drama - 2 years; One-Act Play - 2 years; U.I.L Spelling - 1 year; Annual - 1 year; STUCO Representative - 1 year; U.I.L. Speech — 1 year; N.H.S. — 2 years; Speech Homecoming Queen Candidate 82; High Grade Point Average 8081; Biology I Award 79; World History Award 81; Placed 2nd Levelland Speech Tourna- ment 82; U.I.L. Informative Speaking - 3rd in District 82; Alternate to State 82; Academic Letters 80-81 and 82; Perfect At- tendance 82; Home and Family Living Award 82; Top Ten Seniors 82; Salutatorian 82. FRANKS, JAMIE: FHA - 1 year; FBLA - 1 year; Girls Athletics — 2 years; Basketball and Track; Newspaper Staff - 1 year; U.I.L. — 1 year; FFA - 4 years; Greenland Quiz Team - 1 year; Chapter Conducting - 1 year; Cotton Judging - 1 year; Poultry Judging - 1 year; Sentinel 80-81 - Voting Delegate — 3 years; General Ag Mechanics — 1 year; 4-H - 4 years; Club Vice-President - 1 year; Club President - 3 years; County Council Secretary - 2 years; County Council Chairperson - 1 year; Received I Dare You” Award; District Council - 1 year; State Livestock Judging - 1 year; State Method Demonstration - 2 years; Club Sweetheart - 3 years. GADDY, GARLAND: Football — 2 years; All District 2nd Team Defense Line; Ava- lanche Journal Player of the Week; Most Valuable Defense of Lineman 81-82; Drama; Crew Member on the One-Act Play; Free Enterprise Award 81-82. GAITHER, STACY: U.I.L Typing 79-80; Homemaking I Award 78-79; Typing I Award 79-80; Who's Who Among American High School Students; FBLA - 1 year; Vice-President 81-82; Chi Sigma Chi - 1 year; Drama — 1 year; Speech - 1 year; FHA — 3 years; N.H.S. - 2 years; Track - 3 years; Basketball - 4 years; 3 years Varsity Letterman; All-District — 2 years; North-South All-Star Team 82; Basketball Sweetheart 82; J.V. Cheerleader 78-79; Varsity Cheerleader 79-80; Nasco 100 Club” 81-82; Sr. Class Reporter; Girls Athletics Homecoming Queen Candidate; Accounting Award 81-82; 8th in Class Top Ten. GALLAGHER, BRETT: Drama — 3 years; One-Act Play - 3 years; Best Actor District OAP Contest 80-81; Honorable Mention All-Star Cast District 81-82, All-Star Cast Area OAP Contest 80-81; Science Club — 2 years; District Feature Writing Contest — 3rd Place Regional Qualifier; Student Coun- cil — 3 years; Reporter-Historian 80-81; Vice-President 81-82, State Convention - 3 years; Summer Workshop - 2 years; Jr. Class President 80-81; Jr. Class Favorite SO- SI; Sr Class Favorite 81-82; Government Award 81-82; Mr CHS Runner-Up 81-82; Perfect Attendance 81-82. GONZALES, REY: Spanish Club - 1 year GRANBURY, MIKE Basketball - 2 years; Football — 1 year; D.E.C.A. — 2 years; D E C.A. Vice-President 81-82, Competed in Area VI D.E.C.A. Contest; One-Act Play Participant 80-81; Drama — 2 years. HAMPTON, MECHELLE: Basketball - 2 years; FHA — 3 years; Annual - 1 year; Varsity Track - 2 years; Sophomore Class Favorite; Junior Class Favorite; French Club — 1 year; Senior Class Secretary; Cheerleader — 3 years; Head Cheerleader — 2 years; Homecoming Queen 81-82; State Finalist in America's Homecoming Queen Pageant; Senior Class Favorite. HATFIELD, LOIS: VICA - 2 years; Cosmetology - 2 years; District Winner in Notebook Competition; Placed 2nd in State with Notebook Competition; FFA — 1 year. HEINRICH, ERIC: FFA - 4 years; Certificate of Merit Swine 78-79; Cotton Team 2nd District - 3rd Area 78-79; Proficiency Award Swine Production 79-80; Showmanship Award 79-80; Champion O.P.B. at South Plains Fair 79-80; Proficien- cy Award - Swine Production 8081; Livestock Judging 81-82; Radio Team Si- 82; Grand Champion Swine at Cooper Si- 82; 3rd Individual in Judging Spot Con- ference 81-82; Football - 3 years. Captain 78-79; Most Outstanding in Football, Track, Basketball; Lettered 79-80, Honorable Mention 80-81; Perfect Atten- dance 78-79. HILL, LESLIE: Lettered in Band - 1 year; FHA — 2 years; Chi Sigma Chi - 2 years; Basketball — Vi year; Flags — 2 years; Band — 4 years; Stage Band — 3 years; Pep Squad — 2 years. HOLLIS, RICKY: VAC - 2 years HOUSTON, JAY: Annual — 1 year; Athletics — 2 years; FFA - 4 years; Perfect Attendance 3 years; FFA Judging - 2 years; Chapter Conducting - 1 year. HUSKEY, JAMEY: FFA - 4 years; Livestock Judging - 2 years; Dairy Team - 1 year; Radio Broadcasting Team - 1 year; Parliamentary Procedures — 1 year; Chapter Secretary - 1 year; Athletics - 2 years; Swine Showmanship Award — 2 years. INFANTE, ALBERT JONES, STEPHEN: VAC - 2 years. KING, RENEE. FHA - 2 years; FFA - 4 years; Cotton Judging - 1 year. Poultry Judging - 1 year; Voting Delegate - 1 year; U.I.L. - 1 year; Journalism - 1 year; Business Manager — 1 year; Feature Writing; Headline Writing; Athletics - 2 years; Art - 1 year; Homecoming Queen Candidate 81-82. KITCHENS, STEVE: Basketball - 3 years; Football - 2 years; FFA - 3 years; Science Club - 1 year; Track - 2 years; Cross Country Team — 1 year KITTEN, TODD: Top Scholastic Award 78- 79; 79-80, 80-81, American History Award; Chemistry Award; English I Award; English II Award; Algebra Award; Class Favorite 78- 79, Class Favorite 79-80, Student Council - 4 years; Representative 78-79 and 79- 80; Vice-President 80-81, President 81-82; N.H.S. - 2 years; 3 year Letterman in Foot- ball; Captain and Outstanding Lineman SI- 82; Drama - 3 years; 1st in Persuasive Speaking in District in 80-81 and 81-82; 4th in Regional 8081; CYO - 4 years; Secretary 81-82, Science Club - 2 years; English IV Award 81-82; Perfect At- ten- dance — 4 years; Mr. CF1S; Valedictorian. KIATTENHOFF, TERESA: FHA - 3 years; Spanish Club - 2 years; Science Club - 1 year; Vice-President 81-82, N.H.S. - 2 years; Drama - 2 years; One-Act Play - 2 years; Best Actress - District 81-82; All- Star Cast Area 81-82, U.I.L. Speech Team - 3 years; 3rd Persuasive District 8081; Regional Finalist 8081; 2nd Persuasive District 81-82; State Alternate 81-82; Sr. Class Treasurer; Basketball - 2 years; Art Award - 8081, 2nd Friona Speech Tour- nament; 3rd Floydada Speech Tourna- ment; 3rd Tulia Speech Tournament; N.H.S. Homecoming Queen Nominee SI- 82; Student Council Representative 79-80, Miss CHS Runner-Up. LAMKIN, MALINDA: FHA - 2 years; Band - 3 years; French Club - 2 years LANGSTON, LAURIE: N.H.S. - 2 years; FBLA - 1 year; Chi Sigma Chi - 1 year; Spanish Club — 1 year; Jr. Class Secretary; Sr. Class President; Student Council Representative 81-82, FHA - 4 years; Jr Chapter President 80; Sr Chapter Vice- President of Programs and Projects 81; Sr. Chapter Vice-President of Encounter 82; FHA Sweetheart 80, YHT Little Sister 81-82, Basketball - 2 years; Track - 1 year; Perfect Attendance 78-79 and 8081; Homemaking Award 79; Typing I Award 81; FHA Area Secretary-Treasurer 8081; Homecoming Queen Candidate 81-82; D.E.C.A - 1 year; Secretary - 81-82; Area Career Development Conference Winner - General Merchandise Written Event; Typing II Award 81-82. LESERVE, CLAIRE: Athletics - 1 year. MARTINEZ, EDWARD: Football - 2 years; Track — 1 year. MENDEZ, ESTER: Spanish - 3 years; Spanish Club - 3 years; FHA - 2 years; D.E.C.A. — 1 year. MONTELONGO, ANNA Spanish Club — 3 years; French Club - 3 years; D.E.C.A. - 1 year; FHA - 1 year MOORE, MARK: Basketball — 4 years; Varsity Basketball - 2 years; VO-AG - 2 years; General Ag Mechanics - 1 year; French Club — 1 year; Vice-President — 1 year. MORRIS, MICHAEL N.H.S - 2 years. French Club - 3 years; FHA - 1 year; FBLA - 1 year; Historian-Reporter 81-82, Basketball — 4 years; Track - 4 years; District Champ High Jump 8081, Regional Qualifier 8081; 6th Regionals, Track Co- Captain 8081; Track Award 8081, Academic Letter 81-82; Homecoming Escort 81-82. Senior Accomplishments 159 NELSON, MARK: FFA - 1 year NORTON, SANDRA: Varsity Basketball - 2 years; 4AAA District Champs Varsity Basketball 81-82; All-District 1st Team SI- 82; South Plains Team 81-82; All-South Plains Player of the Year 81-82; All-Tourney Team at New Deal Tournament 81-82; Most Valuable Player (MVP) at New Deal Tourney 82; Varsity Track - 4 years; Regional Qualifier Mile Relay 80, Regional Qualifier 880 Relay 81, Regional Qualifier 220 Dash 81; Mile Relay 3rd at District 82, Track Most Valuable Player 81; Varsity Band - 3 years; Band Sweetheart Can- didate 80; Band Flag Corps 80; Stage Band - 2 years; Homecoming Queen Nominee. PATTON, ALLEN: Lettered 4 years in Band; Perfect Attendance — 2 years; U.I.L. Science Team - 2 years; Science Club - 1 year. PEREZ, GREGORY: Football - 2 years; Spanish Club — 3 years; Spanish Club Beau - 1 year; Football Beau - 1 year; Track - 1 year; U.I.L. Spelling - 2 years; Spanish Club Officer - 2 years PEVEHOUSE, DANNY: Basketball - 4 years; 3 years lettered in Basketball; Cap- tain — 2 years; 8081 All District Honorable Mention; 81-82 All District Basketball Beau; Varsity Football - 1 year; FFA - 3 years; 78-79 Parliamentary Team President; 79-80 Parliamentary Team Vice-President. PIERCE, LONNIE POPE, RODNEY: 3 years Academic Letter; N.H.S. - 2 years; Parliamentarian 81-82; FBLA - 1 year; Parliamentarian 81-82. RAMOS, IOHNNY: French Club - 1 year; Student Council Representative — 1 year; Varsity Track — 4 years; Varsity Cross Country - 1 year; Regional Qualifier Mile Run 80, Regional Qualifier 2 mile run 82; 2nd Place Individual and Team in District; Regional Qualifier Cross Country - 1 year; Varsity Track Captain — 81; Most Valuable Trackster 80-81. REEVES, BECKY: FHA - 2 years, FBLA - 1 year; Band - 3 years; Rifles - 2 years; Perfect Attendance — 2 years; Tennis Team — 2 years. ROBERTS, DONNIE FFA - 3 years; Foot- ball - 3 years; Greenhand Skills Team 78- 79; Showed Barrows — 4 years; Science Club - 1 year; General Ag Mechanics - 1 year. ROBINETT, BRUCE: FFA - 3 years; Drama - 2 years; One-Act Play - 2 years; Varsi- ty Football — 1 year; Perfect Attendance - 1 year; FFA Electric Workshop 3rd Place Farm Controls. RODRIGUES, SALLY: FHA - 1 year; Spanish I and 11-2 years; Spanish Club - 2 years; Historian of Spanish Club — 1 year. ROJAS, UNO: Spanish Club - 2 years; M D.E. — 2 years; 2 years Top Salesman in Tom Watt. SALAZAR, RAY SAMPLEY, SHAWN: Football - 2 years; Basketball - 4 years; Tennis - 4 years; N.H.S. - 2 years; Vice-President 81-82; Stage Band - 4 years; Band — 3 years; Band Vice-President — 1 year; Band Presi- dent - 1 year; Drama - 2 years; VOC Ag - 2 years; All District Honorable Mention Defensive Back 81-82; Honorable Mention All District Basketball 81-82; Band Beau 82. SIMMONS. STEVE SINOR, PAULA. N.H.S. - 2 years; FBLA - 1 year; Chi Sigma Chi - 1 year; U.I.L. - 2 years; Pep Squad - 1 year; FHA - 4 years; FI-lA Vice-President of Encounter 79-80, D.E.C.A. - 1 year; Reporter- Historian 82, Won 1st Place in Area Com- tition in D.E.C.A.; Attended State EC. A. Career Development Con- ference; Newspaper Staff - 2 years; Editor of Newspaper - 80-81; journalism Award 80-81 and 81-82; Typing II Award - 80-81, Received Academic Letter Jacket for Junior Year; Perfect Attendance 2 years. STAFFORD, KIM: Perfect Attendance 78- 79; M.D.E. and D.E.C.A - 2 years; Com- peted in Area VI Career Development Conference 81-82. STANFORD, LADON: N.H.S. - 2 years; FBLA - 1 year; FHA - 4 years; Jr. Chapter Secretary-Treasurer 79-80; Sr. Chapter Vice-President of Encounter 80-81; Sr. Chapter President 81-82; Student Council Representative - 1 year; Annual - 1 year; Sr. Student of the Semester Award 82; Lettered in Academics 82. STONE. KENDALL: D.E.C.A. - 2 years. THOMASON, JUDY: FHA - 4 years; Parliamentarian 79-80; Vice-President of Recreation 80-81 and 81-82; FHA State Choir 80-81; French Club - 1 year; Secretary-Treasurer 81-82, Homecoming Queen Candidate 81-82, Stage Band — 3 years; N.H.S. — 2 years; N.H.S. Treasurer 81-82; Varsity Band - 4 years; Band Secretary-Treasurer 79-80; Vice-President 81-82, Freshman Outstanding Musician; Sophomore Outstanding Musician; Junior Outstanding Musician, Outstanding Musi- cian 81-82; All-Region Band 79-80 and 81- 82; Band Sweetheart 81-82; Annual - 3 years; Annual Award 80-81 and 81-82; Assistant Editor 79-80, Editor 80-81 and 81-82; DAR Good Citizen Award 81-82; French Club Award - 81-82; Homemak- ing III Award - 81-82; Top Ten Senior SI- 82; Miss CHS 81-82. THOMASON, KATHY. Varsity Band - 4 years; Ensembles - 2 years; FHA - 4 years; FFHA Officer - 1 year; FBLA - 1 year; Chi Sigma Chi - 2 years; Stage Band - 2 years; Athletics - 2 years; Perfect At- tendance - 3 years; Nominated for Homecoming Queen Candidate 81-82. THOMAS. KELLIE. J V. Head Cheerleader; Drama Reporter 79-80, FHA — 2 years; Basketball - 2 years; Track - 1 year; Speech Award - 79-80; Freshman Class Favorite; Varsity Cheerleader — 2 years; Science Club - 2 years; One-Act Play — 3 years; All-Star Cast 80-81 and 81-82; District Honorable Mention All-Star Cast; Area All-Star Cast 80-81 and 81-82; Speech Team - 4 years; 3rd in District 78-79; 1st in District 79-80, 80-81 and 81-82; U.I.L Prose Interpretation Regional Finalist — 2 years; 2nd in Regional 81; 1st in State 81; 3rd in Regional 82; N.H.S. - 2 years; FFA Sweetheart — 2 years; Finalist at District - 2 years; English Award - 81; Voted into America's Outstanding Names and Faces ; Jr. Vice-President; Sr. STUCO Representative; French Club; Drama Homecoming Queen Candidate; Homecoming Queen Court; Academic Let- ter — 3 years; Perfect Attendance — 3 years; 3rd Muleshoe Tourney; 3rd Levelland Tourney; 3rd Coronado Tourney; 2nd Tulia Tourney; 1st Levelland; 1st Texas Tech Tourney; Inter-Club Coun- cil - 1 year; Miss CHS Runner-Up; Class Historian. TKACZYK, ROBIN Art Club - 1 year; Pep Squad - 1 year; Annual - 1 year; Science Club — 2 years; Drama — 1 year. USSERY, DAVID: M.D.E. I - 1 year; D.E.C.A. — 1 year; French Club - 1 year. VASQUEZ, JOE: Football - 1 year; Student Council Representative - 1 year; Drama — 1 year; FCA - 1 year; Spanish Club - 1 year. VELEZ, SYLVIA: Science Club - 2 years; French Club — 3 years; Annual — 2 years; N.H.S. - 2 years; French Award - 1 year; FHA - 1 year VESTAL, CONNIE: Basketball - 2 years; Track - 2 years; FFA - 4 years; Land Judging Team - 1 year; Range and Pasture Team - 1 year; FFA Reporter 81-82, FHA — 2 years; Student Council Representative — 1 year; Secretary of FBLA 81-82; N.H.S. — 82; Science Club - 1 year; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 81-82; Perfect Atten- dance — 2 years; DAR Good Citizen Nominee; Newspaper Staff — 1 year; FBLA Sweetheart 82. VINSON, BRAD: FFA Greenhand Award; FFA - 4 years; Drama Club - 2 years; Of- ficer of FFA; Football — 2 years; One-Act Play — 2 years; Parliamentary Procedure — 1 year. WARD, STEVEN: Freshman Football; Varsi- ty Football; J.V. Basketball — 2 years; J.V. Track — 1 year; Varsity Track - 2 years; Academic Letterman - 2 years; Annual - 1 year; Science Club - 3 years; Science Club Vice-President; Student Council Representative — 4 years; N.H.S. — 2 years; Vocational Ag — 1 year; Perfect At- tendance - 2 years WHITE, TERRI: VICA - 1 year; Parliamen- tarian; 1st Place District; 1st Place State; Perfect Attendance - 1 year; Outstanding Art Student - 1 year. WREN, DANNY: Basketball; Track; M.D.E. II; Competed in the Area VI D.E.C.A. Con- test in tne field of Food Marketing. 160 • Senior Accomplishments FRESHMEN ADAMS, DREW 24, 86, 88 ALANIS, MARIA ALEMAN, MICHELLE 40, 62, 65, 86 ALONZO, BILLY 66, 86 ALVARADO, LEWIS 66, 8 ANGERER, BARBARA 34, 40, 86 BAILEY, BRAD 29, 57, 86 BARRINGTON, BENETTE 40, 62, 86 BEADLES, DE ETTE 40,41,86 BEDNARZ, ANGIE 40, 62, 65, 86, 43 BEDNARZ, MARCUS 29, 31, 57, 82, 86 BILBREY, ROBBY 6, 36, 86 BLOXOM, STACEY 29, 86 BOSWELL, LISA 19, 40,51,86 BUCHANAN, LESLIE 86 BUTLER, PEGGY 51, 86 BUXKEMPER, DONNA 57, 62, 65, 77, 86, 43 CALHOUN, MAX 4, 40, 57, 86, 43 CARDENAS, TOMMY 33, 40, 57, 63, 67, 86 CASTILLEJA, TOM 57, 66, 86 CAWLFIELD, LISSA 40, 62, 83, 86, 43 CISNEROS, AUGUSTINE 44,86 COVENTRY, ANGIE 14, 40, 49, 86 DELACRUZ, JANIE 62, 86 DELGADO, JOHN 44 DELGADO, YOLANDA 51, 86 DODSON, LORI 51, 86 DURRETT, DERENDA 51, 86 ESCOBEDO, ESMERALDA 86 ESPINOZA, YOLANDA FARMER, IOHN 86 FAVRE, MICHELLE 36, 40, 51, 86 FISHER, CINDY 57, 86 FRANKS, JOEL 29, 57,63, 86 GARCIA, DALTA GARCIA, TONY 57, 86 GENTRY, ANDY 29, 31, 57, 63, 86 GILPIN, MARY 86 GOHEEN, CORY 57, 63, 86 GORDON, MONICA 24, 40, 62, 68, 87 GONZALES, LLOYD 44, 87 High School Index GONZALES, MANUEL 44, 87 GOTSIS, ANISSA 51, 87 HALL, JARROD 29, 87 HAMPTON, J.R. 57, 63, 87 HARDAGE, ERIK 29, 87 HARVEY, COYLE 44, 87 HATFIELD, CLINT 29, 57,63, 87 HEINRICH, GAYLA 24, 62,65, 82, 83, 43,87 HIRACHETA, SYLVIA 87 INFANTE, JESSIE 57, 67 IVEY, BILLY 29, 87 JACKSON, BRENDA 40, 41, 49, 62, 83, 43, 87 JOBB, JASON 57, 87 KEMP, CHRIS 57, 63,67, 43, 87 KITTEN, KELLY 29, 31,57,83, 87 KITTEN, SCOTT 24, 57, 77, 87 KRCHMAR, JEFF 44, 45, 87 LAMONTAGNE, SOFIA 87 LANG, BILLY 57, 87 LASEMAN.J. 51 LATTIMORE, GARY 66, 67, 87 LECHUGA, JOE LEWIS, DANNY 29, 31 LOYA, ANNETTE 62, 87 LOZANO, RAY 44, 87 MACHA, STEVE 29, 40,41,87 MARTIN, BILLIE 19,51,87 McMILLAN, LARRY MENDEZ, RICKY 57, 63, 67, 87 MENDEZ, BOBBY 43, 57, 63, 93, 87 MENDEZ, CHRIS 57, 63, 67, 87 MILLER, JEFF 57, 87 MORGAN, BETTY 62, 87 MOSQUEDA, JOSIE NELSON, KEITH 57, 87 PARKER, CYNTHIA PERKINS, MITZI 57, 62,65, 43, 87 PEVEY, BRANDI 51, 87 PHARIS, WILLIE 29, 88 RAMIREZ, ALBERT 57, 63,66, 88 RANKIN, TIFFANY 51, 88 ROBLEDO, BRIGIDO 44, 88 RUDE, DONALD 44, 88 SALAS, DONALD SALAS, JOE 57, 88 SANCHEZ, RUBEN 40,41,88 SEALE, GLENN 63, 68 SETTLEMIRE, CAROL 51, 88 SMITH, MICHAEL 29, 57, 88 STERLING, BILL 57, 66, 88 STURDIVANT, MITCH 29, 88 THOMAS, DANNY TORRES, JOE TRIGGS, BONNIE 88 VAUGHN, MONTY 40, 63, 88 VIDALES, SANTOS 57, 88 VILLAREAL, RICHARD 44, 88 VOYLES, MARTY 57, 63, 88 WARD, ANDREA 40, 41, 88 WEBSTER, MIKE 57, 63, 43, 88 WHITE, DENNIS 88 WITT, CINDY 57, 62, 88 LECHUGA, JOE ANDY McMILLAN, LARRY SOPHOMORES ADAMS, AUNDI 2, 24, 33, 38, 89 ADAMS, SCOTT 29, 31, 38, 89 ALANIS, IGNACIO ANGERER, DOUG 29, 38, 89 BALDERAS, JOHN 89 BARNELL, BRENDA 13, 89 BOYD, PAIGE 26, 40,41,89 BRAY, PRISCILLA 89 BRIGGS, CORNELIUS 44 CASTILLEJA, JIMMY 44, 45 CHISUM, RHONDA 33, 58. 59, 65, 82.89 COBB, BRUCE 24, 29, 30, 31, 56, 89 CONNER. GREG 16, 29, 30, 54, 63.89 DELACRUZ, ANASTACIO 56, 89 DELGADO, JOE DUNCAN, SUZAN DUNN, CONNIE 41, 62, 65, 89 EDMONSON, KIM 2, 33, 89 ESCOBEDO, FERNANDO 89 EVANS, BEVERLY 51,89 FARMER, DARRIN 89 FAVRE, KIMBERLY 40, 49, 51, 89 FEHLEISON, JILL 26, 40, 41, 50, 89 FOREMAN, LAURIE 62, 89 FREDENBURG, SHANNON 13, 29, 89 GAITHER. SUSIE 33, 58, 77. 89 High School Index 161 GARCIA, ALBERT 89 GARCIA, ELSA 51 GARZA, ROSIE 40, 49, 89 GONZALES, MARYANN GONZALES, OLGA 51 GOTSIS, PETE 44, 45, 56, 89 HARDAGE, DE DE 38,51,89 HEINRICH, BRIAN 15, 29, 30, 31, 56, 63,83, 43,89 HELLUMS, CHRISSY 89 HILL, DENNIS 29, 90 HURT, DINA 51, 90 JACKSON, CINDY 58, 90 JONES, PAM 90 JONES, PETE 29, 38. 63, 90 KENNEDY, LESLIE 25, 33, 47, 50, 62, 90,91 LANGSTON, AMY 25, 36, 50, 62, 65.82.83.90 LOVATO, LARRY 90 LIGHTFOOT, CHARLIE 44, 90 LITTLEJOHN, KAREN 33, 62, 90 LOPEZ, MARY LOPEZ, MICHAEL mcalister, sheri 90 McCAGHEY, HEATHER 26, 82, 90 MEDLOCK, MAXINE 26, 62, 65, 75.90 MIRELEZ, DANIEL 44, 45, 56, 90 MOORE, MATT 29, 56, 90 MOORE, TRACY 65, 90 MORALES, DAVID 32, 38, 56, 63, 90 MORALES, DOMINGO 56, 90 MOSELEY, BRANDE 15, 29, 90 MOSS, SHANNON 29, 90 OLIVAREZ, MARY ANN 51 PAEZ, ANNETTE 90 OROSCO, HENRY 90 PEREZ, FRANKIE 56, 90 RAMON, SONIA 51, 90 RODRIGUES, PATTY ROSS, BARRY 29, 56,90 ROSS, KIM 40, 50,90, 91 SALAZAR, BOBBY 56, 90 SANCHEZ, ELISA 51, 91 SESSUMS, PAM 38, 91 SMITH, SCOTT 15, 29, 30, 31, 54, 63.91 STOKES, ALAN 40, 91 SULLIVENT, MONTE 44, 56, 91 TREVINO, EFRAN 56, 67 TURNBOW, EDDIE 38, 91 USSERY, TAMMY 68,75,91 VASQUEZ, ALICE 91 VIDALES, TONY 91 VINSON, ALAN 30, 31, 60, 61, 77, 91 WHITE, DORA 36,91 WILSON, WOODY 19, 56, 91 WINKLER, RHEA 38,91 INFANTE, FIDEL JUNIORS ALLEN, ANALEE 23, 40, 46, 50, 92 ALONZO, TINA 26, 28, 64, 65, 92 ALVARADO, MARGARET 92 ARNOLD, JULIE 7, 23, 25, 34, 92 BAKER, ANGELA 3, 40, 92 BARBER, KERI 23, 26, 34, 40, 92 BEDNARZ, GLENN 23, 29, 31, 34, 54. 55,60, 92 BERMEA, ROSEMARY 51, 92 BOSWELL, GLENDA 35, 92 BURCH, SHAUNDA 6, 23, 26, 34, 36, 92 BURLESON. GLENDA BUXKEMPER, DEBRA 26, 35.92 CAMPOS, NANCY 24, 26, 62, 92 CASTELLON, POLLY 64, 65,92 CHAPMAN, STEPHANIE 92 CRADDICK, DARRELL 29, 54, 60, 92.95 CURRY, KELLY 26, 34, 49, 51, 92 DUNCAN, BOBBY 92 DURRETT, RODNEY 56, 92 EDMONDSON, ROBBIE 39, 92 EDWARDS, ANNETTE ELLIOT, BETH 23, 58, 92 ELLIOT, RICHARD 29, 43, 92 EVANS, JOHNNIE 56, 63,92 FORTENBERRY, GARY 23, 26, 34, 49, 82, 83, 92 FULFORD, WAYNE 54, 92 GARZA, NORMA JEAN GILLITT, DARRYL 54, 92 GORDON, TINA 26, 58, 59, 68, 75, 92 GRAYSON, DELTON 26, 92 HALL, CECIL 29, 31,92 HEINRICH, TRINA 23, 26, 58, 59, 68, 83,92 HENDRIE, DANIEL 40, 41, 66, 92 HOBBS, DEBRA 92 HODGE, HOLLY JILL 4, 23, 26, 46, 62,68,75, 77,92, 95 HYATT, ANDREA 35, 48, 92, 95 HYDE, PATRICIA 26, 35, 38, 93 JONES, CHASEY 29, 30,63, 93 JONES, JON DAVID 17, 23, 26, 29, 31, 35, 46, 49, 54,68, 43,93 KLATTENHOFF. DONA 23, 36, 46, 47. 48,93 KNOX, LYNN 39, 93 LACKEY, MITCHELL 54, 93 LEWIS, KRISTI 62, 68,93 LOGAN, LEA ANDRA 39, 93 LUNA, RUDY 93 MACHA, JIM ED 3, 24, 29, 31, 40, 41,42,93 MADDEN, PAULETTE 93 MARTIN, ROXANNE 15, 64, 65, 93 MARTINEZ, EDWINA 64, 65,93 MARTINEZ, ELISIA 18, 93 McCAGHEY, TARA 23, 35, 48, 50, 82, 93 McCANDLESS, PERRY McCANDLESS, RODDNEY 54, 93 MENDEZ, LENDA 26, 51, 93, 95 MENDEZ, LEO 24, 35, 56, 63, 93 MILLER, JOHNNY 54, 93 MONTEMAYOR, MARINA 58, 68, 93 MORENO, ROBERT 54, 93 MOTE, SHANNON 37, 39, 93 NAVARO, ALBERT 26, 40, 41, 49, 93 NELSON, CINDY 58, 93 NELSON, GERRY 56, 93 NEWTON, LISA 93 OATS, MELODY 23, 26. 58, 65, 75, 93 PEREZ, ANGELA 4, 33, 40, 93, 95 PEREZ, GRIZELDA 51, 93 PERKINS, LANDY 19, 23, 26, 29, 31, 56, 63, 43, 93 PERRY, JOEY 40,41,93 POLLEY, LISABETH 13, 26, 36, 93 QUALLS, DENIS 23, 26, 40, 41, 49, 93 RAINEY, SUNNY 5, 23, 35, 40, 42, 46, 48, 49, 93 RAMERIZ, ALFONSO 56, 82, 43, 93 RATLIFF, RICKY 94 REBBER, KIM 23, 26, 34, 49, 83,94 RIVERS, BRUCE 94 ROBINETT, MARCI 94 162 • High School Index RODRIGUEZ, IRMA 94 ROGERS, SONIA 38, 94 SALAZAR. FRANCES 51, 94 SESSUMS, JAY DEREK 35, 54, 63, 94 STEWART, SHAWN 37, 38, 39, 94 STRONG, ROBIN 27, 28, 35, 48, 49, 76, 82, 94,95 TABOR, GREG 7, 23, 26, 29,31, 34, 54,60,61,67,43, 94, 95 TELLEZ, )OE 43, 94 TUTTLE, JAMES 23, 26, 34, 51, 94 TUTTLE, JANICE 23, 26, 35, 49, 94 VASQUEZ, BEATRICE 34, 40, 94 VASQUEZ, CAROLYN 51, 94 VASQUEZ, MARILYN 94 VAUGHN, SONIA 94 VIDALES, MARIA WALKER, RICKEY WATSON, STEPHANIE 2, 23, 28, 35, 36, 46, 48, 94 .WHITE, MICHAEL 29, 77, 94 WILHELM, BUD WILHELM, TAMMEE WREN, DEBRA 14, 82, 94 WYNN, GARY RAGAN, BOBBY 49 SENIORS ALEMAN, CHRIS 22, 28, 36, 76, 98 ALONZO, CONSUELO 98 ALVARADO, LUPE 14, 39, 51, 73, 98 ANGERER, JAY 2, 17, 22, 26, 39, 40,41,49, 50, 76, 96, 97,98, 101 ANGERER, ROBERT 98 ARAUSA, ISABEL 98 ARNOLD, KYLE 5, 6, 29, 30, 31, 96, 97, 98 ARNOLD, DEBORA 3, 7, 25, 28, 37. 38. 39, 73, 82. 98 BARRERA, CINDY 4, 96, 98 BERRY, TERRY 28, 33, 51, 96, 98 BLOXOM, WENDY 22, 29, 40, 48, 98 BOONE, DE'AN 37, 38, 39, 98 BOYD, TANYA 28, 40, 42, 98 BRANNON, LELA 19, 98 BUXKEMPER, GLENN 2, 6, 29, 54, 55, 60. 96. 98 CARO, SANDY CASKEY, MARK 98 CASTELLON, VICTOR 67, 98 COBB, JAMES 2, 22, 29, 30, 31, 49, 79,83,97,98 CONNER, DEVEN 27, 98 COVENTRY, SHERRY 27, 36, 98 CRADDICK, DANETTA 6, 28, 40, 41,42,73, 98 CRUMP, COBY 22, 28, 34, 47, 50, 79, 98 DREW, DEBBIE 13, 98 DUNCAN, TIM 5, 17, 98 EDWARDS, JANA 36, 38, 39, 99 EDWARDS, WESLEY 18, 29, 99 ECERT, BETTY 6, 26, 58, 59, 64, 65, 73, 43, 97,99 ESTRADA, STEVE 22, 28, 36, 49, 99 FARMER, BILLY FINDLEY, SANDRA 82, 99 FOREMAN, SHAREE 22, 26, 46, 50, 73, 82, 83, 96, 97, 99 FRANKS, JAMIE 28, 99 CADDY, GARLAND 54, 55, 82, 99 GAITHER, STACY 23, 28, 58, 59, 65, 73, 74, 79, 82, 99, 101 GALLAGHER, BRETT 2, 5, 22, 23, 25, 26, 35, 47, 24, 48, 49, 77, 79,82, 96, 99 GONZALES, REY 99 CRANBURY, MIKE 37, 39, 99 HAMPTON, MECHELLE 3, 34, 36, 72, 73, 75, 77, 99, 101 HATFIELD, LOIS 27, 97, 99 HEINRICH, ERIC 28, 29, 30, 31, 46, 99 HILL, LESLIE 26, 40, 41, 51, 97, 99 HOLLIS, RICKY 99 HOUSTON, JAY 29, 34, 99 HUSKEY, JAMEY 29, 30, 31, 60, 99 INFANTE, ALBERT 99 IONES, STEPHEN 99 KING, BENITA RENE 29, 35, 48, 73, 99 KITCHENS, STEVE 29, 54, 66, 99 KITTEN, TODD 17, 22, 25, 26, 47, 49, 50, 54, 55, 80, 82, 83,97, 99 KLATTENHOFF, TERESA 3, 22, 26, 46, 47, 50, 73, 79, 96, 100, 101 LAMKIN, MALINDA 36, 40, 51, 100 LANGSTON, LAURIE 6, 22, 23, 25, 28, 37, 38, 39, 73, 82, 100, 101 LESERVE, CLAIRE 19, 100 MARTINEZ, EDWARD 54, 100 MENDEZ, ESTER 100 MONTELONCO, ANNA 14, 36, 100 MOORE, MARK 60. 100 MORRIS, MIKE 22, 28, 36, 60, 61, 67, 100 MOTE, TALITHA NELSON, MARK 100 NORTON, SANDRA 58, 59, 65, 73, 74, 75, 100 PATTON, ALLEN 40, 49, 100 PEREZ, GREGORY 5, 54, 74, 100 PEVEHOUSE, DANNY 60, 61, 74, 96, 100 PIERCE, LARRY 100 POPE, RODNEY 22, 28, 33, 51, 76, 100 RAMOS, JOHNNY 36, 66, 67, 100 REEVES, BECKY 28, 40, 100 ROBERTS, DONNIE 6, 29, 33, 100 ROBINETT, BRUCE 46, 54, 100 RODRIGUES, SALLY 100 ROJAS, LINO 37, 39, 100 SALAZAR, RAYNALDO 100 SAMPLEY, SHAWN 22, 23, 41, 42, 54, 55,60,61,68, 76, 101 SINOR, PAULA 22, 28, 37, 38, 39, 101 STAFFORD, KIM 39, 101 STANFORD, LA DON 22, 23, 28, 34, 101 STONE, KENDALL 29, 39, 101 THOMAS, KELLIE 22, 25, 26, 36, 47, 50, 73, 76, 79, 83,96, 97, 101 THOMASON, JUDY 22, 34, 36, 40, 42,73, 76,81,82,83, 97, 101 THOMASON, KATHY 4, 25, 26, 28, 40, 73, 101 TKACZYK, ROBIN 101 USSERY, DAVID 39, 101 VASQUEZ, JOE 25, 43, 101 VELEZ, SYLVIA 22, 34, 36, 101 VESTAL, CONNIE 22, 25, 28, 29, 73, 76, 101 VIDALES, LUIS VINSON, BRAD 19, 29, 54, 101 WARD, STEVEN 5, 22, 25, 26, 34, 66, 67, 96, 97, 101 WHITE, TERRI 27, 101 WILHELM, JAMES WREN, DANNY 28, 37, 39, 101 High School Index • 163 ----------- The Pieces Finally Fit The time and patience Cooper students devoted to the completion of the year resembled the time and pa- tience it takes to complete a puzzle. Students, especially seniors, made every day count as the year drew to a close. The year was filled with special memories and great accomplishments. Every event that happened had a significant purpose and filled a special space in the Pirate Puzzle. Along with snow flurries and icy streets, January proved busy and active for everyone. The construction of the year, like a puzzle, was in the middle of development where the complete picture was just a dream. But the months ahead finally turned into realities. The Lady Pirate basketball team proudly received the title of District AAA cham- pions in February. High achievements of the various UIL teams played a major part in Cooper's March UIL District win. In April, hard work and devotion paid off for the One Act Play cast which was selected to represent the entire district in area competition. On May 23, eighty-nine seniors walked across the stage of the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center to receive their diplomas. These are only a few of the high honors and goals students achieved throughout the year. Each accomplishment was a reflection of pride students had for their school and the devotion they gave to make the year complete. 164 • Closing (a) Brett Gallagher and Shawn Sampley soak up some sun during senior day (b) Chris Kemp and Billy Alonzo struggle to get through the door (c) jamey Huskey gives Mechelle Hampton a hug during government, (d) The realization of be- ing a senioi f ally hits Claire LeServe. (e) Jay Angerer and nis Qualls com- fort Cary Fortenberry during the burial of his biology II pig (0 Steve Kitchens reassures Donny Roberts on his welding job. (g) Roddy Pope escorts Connie Vestal to their next class (h) During their One Act Play perfor- mance, I Remember Mama, Kellie Katrin Thomas listens to Leslie Christine Kennedy's remarks (i) Melody Oats sneaks a peek at Jill Hodge's hand Closing 165 (a) Maxine Medlock urges on the crowd at a Varsity football game (b) Receiving Student of the Semester” honors were: Seniors — Terry Berry and LaDon Stanford, Juniors — Rudy Luna and Robin Strong, Sophomores - Doug Angerer and Chrissy Heliums, and Freshmen — Chris Mendez and Brenda Jackson, (c) Kyle Arnold found it hard to remain alert during senior class meetings, (d) Connie Vestal and Sandra Norton display their friendship before graduation, (e) Cooper's Rubik cube champion, Delton Grayson, displays his accomplishment (f) Wendy BJoxom and Jim Ed Macha make wonderful subjects for the showcase 166 • Closing We've Got It Together After-school hours were meant for fun and relaxa- tion. The nation was boom- ing with the extremely popular video games which proved to be a great and costly source of entertain- ment. Pac Man and Asteroids were available on home computers. To get out of the house, people went to the good old stand- by, the movies. Students en- joyed such box office hits as: Raiders of the Lost Ark, Arthur, and On Golden Pond. Wearing warmups and headbands to classes kept many students comfortable and in fashion. The prairie skirt and ruffled blouse were favorites as spring ap- proached. Fashion in the na- tion changed immensely with the comeback of the mini skirt, but most Cooper students continued to dress in the traditional blue jeans and tennis shoes. All the happenings of the nation and world affected the students at Cooper, but for the most part, they spent their time contributing to the events of their school. Each day and its events became a piece of the puzzle that fit a place meant specifically for it. When the year finally end- ed, students could see that every test, event, and ban- quet had a special purpose. The puzzle was no longer a puzzle, but a total and com- plete picture of the year 1982. (a) Tina Alonzo is shocked at the results of a science experiment (b) Drama I students enjoy performing for the elementary, (c) Power Puff football twirlers enjoy posing for photographs (d) During Senior Day, lay Brown meditates on why he volunteered to sponsor the Seniors. Closing � 167 Acknowledgements ADVISOR: Connie Goodwin EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judy Thomason ASSISTANT EDITOR: Keri Barber PHOTOGRAPHERS: Shaunda Burch Julie Arnold Beatrice Vasquez BUSINESS MANAGER: LaDon Stanford COMPANY: Jerry Clark Taylor Publishing Company SECTION CONTRIBUTORS: OPENING AND CLOSING - Judy Thomason Keri Barber ACADEMICS — Gary Fortenberry Kim Rebber ORGANIZATIONS - Coby Crump Barbara Angerer Sylvia Velez SPORTS - Jimmy Tuttle Mechelie Hampton Glen Bednarz PERSONALITIES — Judy Thomason Keri Barber CLASSES - Seniors — Coby Crump Juniors — Jay Houston Sophomores — Jimmy Tuttle Freshmen — Barbara Angerer JUNIOR HIGH - Kelly Curry Greg Tobor ELEMENTARY — Sylvia Velez ADS — Annual Staff COVER DESIGN — Jimmy Tuttle Acknowledgements • 168 Lubbock-Cooper Independent Schools Route 6 Box 400 Lubbock, Texas